https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-01-05.pdf 838e6a40d13df56e641848c2993bbedc PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1956 18 FACES—3 SECTIONS Johnstown Place Is Featured as Farm of the Week ;Barry Farmers Install Record Amount of Tile County Mail T . i Fatally Injured Sunday Morning ;Barry T, *, Over 170,000 Feet is Emplaced to Increane Acre* in Production Although Mr and Mr*. Archie K. Dunn and their two daughters. Caro­ line K.. 13. and Nancy Ann, 10 live -on The Farm nt the Week featured in the Dec. 29 Issue of 17ie Banner, its operation Is merely one phase of a family partnership involving three other farms, hi* younger brother. Earl E Dunn and hl* widowed mother, Mrs. Gerald A Dunn. NUMBER 36 Barry county farmer* installed tile ' in record breaking amounts during 1055. according to E. Lfe Klumpp. Io- j cal Soil Conservation Service tech­ ' nician. James L. Jones. 22. Dies En Route to lldJpital After Careening Off Curve On Highivav 50 North of Charlotte uw nave aireaay ueen installed. , , . , , . , , . ,, This corresponds with the previ- j hn-nnite home from u New 'i ear - Eve party, James L» June< 22. OU* high Of approximately 90.000 , of R. J N'n*hvillr, was fatally injured in a one-car accident on M-5<\ feet a* shown by S.C.S. record*. | two and a half mile- north <>t Charlotte in Benton t -unship. He died about one-half mile from both I The amount of tile installed on ’ on the wav to the Havrs-Green-Beach hoSjiital in C.harlottr. the Calhoun county and Assyria Township border*. _________ ■W?’lm4*S!mS3;,{Sw4m ->***• «< -’;40 Sun-fay/.­ Originally the two boys farmed ' Most of the farmer? who install Merlin Moon. 35. a farmer re*iding* in a partnership arrangement with tile receive technical assistance ini"1' K 1 Bellevue Uielr father. Gerald A. Dunn, who I Belleville, to____ : wa* well-known throughout thei Tabla*. R. 5, Hutlng*. to Pakistan; and Henrietta Vereyken. Ereex- < the form of survey* and aid in- lay-1 Moon underwent surgery • for a out from local Soil Conservation : compound fracture tructure of oi the inr left leu leg. i । county. • • ! ■“'* *- ■-------- -------Service technicians. J and 1* I* reported in fair condition at I Their operf.lon Included three! Klumpp states that one of the the tlie Charlotte hospital. farms owned by them—the 129-acre; LIVE ON FARM OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mr*. Archie Dunn and According to Eaton county offi ­ BULLETIN tract already mentioned, and two. ' teresl In tiling is due to the In­ cers. Mr. Jone* failed to make a .other farm* .of M and 40 acres Io-i Michael Henry Stehr. 10-pound I creased popularity of the Agriculcurve, ran off the road into a fence, I rated within i* two-mlle radius. In of the Week. A new Farm of the Week 1* published In this Iv.ue clipped off ■.» telephone pole and addition, they rented 2 more farms' Stehr, of Freeport, made his apThe Banner.—Photo by Barth. sheared oft a ten inch tree which of 149 and 206 scrag nearuy. conservation practice*. Including ‘ha* carried 40 feet on the front of ThU wa* a happy partnership.' exactly 11 a.m. Wednesday and tiling. I Archie said, but wax. brought to ai Another possible reason could be i' i t i • nort ■ *•_., .... »0UP ,nd - h^ir 'sudden end by ■ tractor accident) kil Tobtat, .MSI Junior, attributed to the economic squeeze । >Parw -Jimmv". a* he wa* known. 'on June 4. I960 that took the life Isitifincil to Pakintan farmers are now finding them."elves . hld cmplo»ed as'a welder Michael, in addition to hi* I ... If it iff nz,n- . .................... ................. . . ._ . brother, ha* two sister*. His Dad Inlernationai Fi*ii f* a glazier at the Plate Glass plant in Grand Rapids. To win i The five Michigan youths to travel maximum intensity and proper Born May 1. 1933. m Orangeville mother have continued In part­ abroad a* Intemaiionul Farm Youth drainage through tiling is one way the Barry county Stork Race, the township. Barry county. James L nership although they no longer birth record with the date, hour , Exchange delegate* were named to­ to Insure this. wa* the son ol Harold and Gertude day by A. G. Kettunen. state 4-H Klumpp concludes that from all ■ Schk*ler> Jones. He uttended the Club leader at Michigan State Unl- indications the demand for tiling Nashville W K. Kellogg High school, "You really miss a fellow like] must be furnished The Banner • venhy. will continue to be high in 1956 and art" Archie mid "Hi" sat fine tn. office not later than Friday, Jan. * Announcement of one delegate. I that local S. C. S, personnel will be graduating in 1951. He.was a mem­ ber ol the Rolling Bee Riding club {Shirley Cubitt. Sandusky, ci Eng- j available to any farmer de-iring aid. of Bellevue i * ...j ... ;—.• ;--------1 self, and a great guy to work for and “shower of gifts" from Hastings' Surviving are the parents, with , with. We Irarnea iFlot iiwut. farm-1 merchants........ • enrin : wfioni Tie 'nvcnr -mm-mile* youth-.Jjng and management from mm." I tnenta were west, of Nashville: four sister*. Mr*. ■ Archie seems to have Inherited | Maurice "Hannah* Ford of Deltop. bls father's mechanical ability. In t । old Midland county youth Mrs. Charles (Helen" Couslno of fact, he-make* good use of a well-j Toledo. Ohio, ana Mrs. Kenneth equipped workshop completed in I j 23, from Belleville, to France: | Dr. Joseph D. Hcaslip, M.D., director of the Barry County Health "Hazel* Ba*s and Mrs. Robert 1950 (before Mr. Dunn'* death* that] ‘Katherine* Richardson, both of departmenl, has announced that group immunization clinics will be includes acetylene a n d electric 1 Battle Creek, and five brother*. John held at Delton and I'reeport schools 'I'ticsday and Thursday of next welders, a power hack taw, a drill «« . _ L. of Premr.nt. Ohio. Harold. Jr., ofi | Member* of the Hastings Women's week and agilifi in February atid March. press, a lathe, ip air compressor, a I iPmUI'I'IUl I fl 11 / I vllle. to Luxembourg. Battle Creek. Hany of Dowling and J«1L v i Ax liilcrnatianftlTarm Youth ex­ cluh are completing plans for one Edward L. and Kenneth both of Some 1,200 children are scheduled to receive "shots" at Delton, -pray gun and a comprehensive M.HvlllUI I sortinent ol smaller bench -----------took. j^ujn A a -aibr "Gh«" Wingeier, winaeier 47. <7 902 anal" ............ ......... -------Edwin 1change delegates, they will live and ■ of the most outstanding programs Nashville. ^starting at 10 u.m., and some 350 . of the club year to be presented l Agrarian* Data on Although the brothers have no is. Broadway, manager of the Roth I * ’ tr,c wltl1 families In their I Services were conducted Wednes- I i nt Freeport Mart Ing ut the same formal arrangement or agreement, | Furniture store here and a proml- M»lgned countries during a flve- on Friday. Jan 6. Profit*, Social Security times The portion of the meeting at day at two from the NarhviUe Meth-1'. Arcfile says that he usually lakes lncnt civic worker, was still critically I mo,it h period. Purpose of the IFYE | The Delton clinic. Dr. Heaslip *aid, charge ' Central auditorium I* to be onrn I odi.nl church with the Rev. Paul "Farm Programs and Profit.*" and of maintenance and repair I yj m pennock hospital ut 3 pun. P ro H rarn 18 t0 encourage understand--------.— .--------------------- r ;—, vtiuiac vi luuuiKuuuLc uiiu iui tn renn. to the general public when Mra. Richard* officiating. Burial was I "Social Security for Farmers" will will serve all school and pre-school ’o equip-; Wednesday, of[ the farm machinery and end equip| ln< fieweeojiltUms by helping The [children there a* well as Orangc ­ । made in the Wilcox cemetery. Maple ibe the double-barreled presentation children there as well as Orange- menl. menc Ear) Ea.-i to 1* primarily unmariiv interested |।. urf M. Mr. Wingeier wa* taken *« to the ■ tcT" !>«>f5® ----------------better under ------- -------r>,u*c>CT wu irstund each----------other, Grove townuhlp. I vllle. ■ in the agricultural end of the busl- hospital Monday after suffering a I for Jarmen, at the 1956 Barm serf ypar- youth* from foreign | ------------ «------------■ , Economics program here Monday. ness. Each one lakes responsibility subarchnold hemorrhage late that , countries also come to the United the Michigan offiee of Civil De­ Tense will »peak. 1 school and pre-school children at in. I he sort of co-operation that morning al hi* home. 'sta:” tn ,tv* o” »*"«• Club members will meet at 12:46 Plans Freeport as well as children from needs no forma) agreements or Mr. Wingeier. vice president of, Jamea. the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. other legal papers. the Hastings Chamber of Commerce! E. Borland. R. 1. Hope, will be in p.m. for a luncheon at the Presby1 I) •___ county agricultural agent. "Dad brought u* up to work and who is a past president of the'Japan from Jone to November. He terlin Kirk House. Mrs. Keith IQ Chase, president, has announced ioUDDIV DlISUlCSS together." Archie said, "and we । KiwanL* club, ha* been unconscious I a Junior at Michigan State UniVarious farm prografn Ideas cur­ I The clinics, sponsored by the At 2 p.m. group will go to) 11 J slnce about the time he was stricken. I verstty majoring, in agricultural rently in the news will be discussed i Barry County Health department gel along fine." Central auditorium to join other! qn rr 1 17 LI as a part of the two-hour meeting Always active in rupporting civic I economic.*. Gloria la the daughter of | and the Barry Medical society, are ■ Tn addition to their own farm people interested in the civil defense| j () t-itH*! iVtieCllClC designed to provide protection for work, the two boys do baling and projects and worthy organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lagine.-*. The activities to hear Mrs. Mann. She, "Because agriculture is not shsrw, the,be*t Muawicu wvmnu |I li was announced \hls week that J*'* firosperity being enjoyed tlx* child who has never had im­ chopping ullage* on a custom basis ‘Mr. Wingeier was cn-chainnan of Wayne county girl will be m France u Li »»»v one uf qualified woman : munlcallon or whose bolster shots tPleaw See MORE ABOUT: ! Barry county's March of Dimes cam- fr°n> June to November. She is a speakers on civil defense in the ■ the heating, bottled gas and plumb- “S' lhe country In general, agri­ paigns in 1946 and 1947 and has par-1 *cnior al Madonna College. Livonia, country today, according to advance! ing supply business of Bert Benham c",niral P°>*ci^ and urogram- .re are long overdue. . . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) ticipated In other similar program* i Edger will travel to Pakistan information. I has been purchased by C a r 11 8pUln« " 8reat deal of attention." Initial immunization against diph­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) lie was born Feb. 10. 1908. In ' and slay there August through Following Mrs. Mann’* talk club. Kaechele local heating contractor I“V* Streby. : thCrla, Whooping cough and ttlatnu: mm s,nc since our national farm requires a series of doses at'about members are to remain In the audlR-nb.m * itn.it,,.. "Anrt ’ programs, affect the burine.-a of four-weck intervals A booster con­ .«» «... ... the heating and High school In 1925 and attended ! ting*, and 1* a junior at Michigan Ing. । every farm, no farmer can afford sists of only one dose In ay cases, plumbing business here in one [to disregard them." ' Grand Rapid* Junior college and | Slate University. combinations of vaccines are u-rd so later became a licensed mortician j Henrietta, a teaciier of second Background information and fea­ the child is given as few shots a.s Re-Appointed—Gov. Wllliair.*. after studying In Chicago. tures of the various form program grade in Saginaw. Is a graduate ol possible. i He built the <tore building at 112 proposals will be presented, with has reappjxiinted Dr. DeForest He was married to the former Michigan Stale She Is the daugh­ The succeeding clinics at Delton , East Court street in 1949 and has Walton, of Hastings, to the State . Gladvs Rosa on Sept. 25. 1935. Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrr. Harry .Vereyken. time, for questions and dlvusrion* will be Feb. 7 and March 6. and at [occupied it since that dote. HL« wife. by the audience. Board of Examiner, in Optom­ and Mrs. Wingeier hove a son, Rich- and will be in Luxembourg from Freeport on Feb 9 and March 8 ‘ j Elsie, and "on. Paul have been >u«etry. A member of the Board June through November Services for Mrs. Georgia E Sam­ Parent* must sign approval for ■oclated with him in the store They 15 years. Dr Walton was first Mr. Wingeier has been connected Shirley Is the daughter of Mr. and son. 70. R 1 Hastings, retired Barry children to be Immunized. have another son. Robert. appointed by Gov. Dickinson, with Roth Furniture company since Mr*. Harold Cubltt. and will spend Attention will be given to prob­ county teacher, will be held at 2 Infants ore Immunized agalhrt After a Florida vacation. Benham lems farmers may encounter m reappointed by Gov, Kelly and whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus p.m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral 1933 and has been with the Hastings April through August in England by Williams The Board, which store for 14 years Any Barry county fanner pro­ expects to return to Hastings and filing their social kccurityux re­ and Wales. and smallpox before they are six home. ducer who Intends to plant com resume his plumbing trade on a ports (his ypar. Dr William Helrigcl Is to officiate months of age At three yetys of age . limited basis from his home at 938 forcing ns well a.s an examining For the first time, form operator' on n( farm where no corn wa» they receive boosters against all but and burial will be in Riverside board. Dr. Walton Jhu acted as must file a self-employment social ptantett-dbring the years 1953. 1954, S. Park Street. smallpox and nl five receive boosters cemetery. Kaechele and hi* wife. Mar- security tax report for tfieir own president the past nine years. or 1955 must apply for a com acre­ against diphtheria and tetanus and age allotment if he* want* price are re-vaccinated against nnalipox ■uppon on hla farm in 1956. Harry county. Thev spent nine year* in employee* At 10 the proce.s.s L* repeated and The meeting, conducted jointly by Dunn, chairman of the Count y Wyandotte In the furnace busi­ for those over 10 a boo>l-r against However, she had been 111 a long ness before returning to Hastings the Barry County Extension Service Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ time prior to her death. tetanus and re-vaccjnktton against In 1945 to establish the Kaechele and t h e Cooperative Extension servation committee, raid today.’ Mrs. Samson ’ was born Feb. 12. smallpox Is recommended every five Service of Michigan State Univer­ Marketing quota* do not apply 1885. in Hasting* township, the years. sity. will begin promptly at 130 pan The Barry County Soil Conserva­ ■ Hastings friend* were saddened to to corn, the Chairman explained. daughter of Charles H. and Julia Mrs. Kachele will act us office at the Court House. Extension tion District will hold its annual learn Of the death of the Rev W. M. However, ufider the acreage al­ ■ Engle* Hicks. manager in the new organisation specialist from the University, will P Jerrett. 78. of Lakeland. Fla., the lotment program, the production ol She attended the First Word meeting Thursday. Jan. 19. father/bf Mrs Leon W. Manning, corn In 1956 on a farm which ha- Employees include Dan Shay, ger- be on hand to -isrist with the pro­ chool -ind wa* graduated from era) foreman; Robert M-ickinder gram. Charles Goulding, supt. of schoolHartings High in 1902. Site taught the District's board of directors. whose husband Is now Superintend­ no corn acreage allotment would and Donald Sot hard, installation at Woodland has announced "more ent of the Big Rapids Methodirt make nil corn produced on such several year* after graduation aiyl than 50 teachers In this area will farm Ineligible for price support In and service; Keith Pufpuff gas de­ later attended Kalamazoo Normal, be elected for a three-year. term District. livery and service, and George LynIn the program, as well a* change* attend an art workshop to lx? con- ■ receiving a life teaching certificate. and that any one that own* or Application Rfrqu-tar corn acre­ in income tax regulations. occupies three acre* of land In ducted nt tlw Woodland school for hl* Florida home after a short Plumbing supplies will be sold in Dale Butz, agricultural Economics teachers from 3 to 0 pm. on Jan age allotment arc available at the Hendershott. Star. Quimby. Martin the store but no plumbing will b<the election. • Specialist from Mich. State UniCounty ASC office. February' 15 1* 11. 12 and 13. The Barry County 4H Leaders will Comer*. Durfee and Schultz rural During the time his son in law was rite lust day such application* may jdone by them Kaechele states. They The meeting will start at 1:30 SupL Gould said each\day the have their leader training meeting school* And completed her 30-year *111 continue to feature Lennox the event and explain the social 50 teacher* would come from Free­ Monday. Jan. 9 .it the Court House teaching career instructing al the p.m. In the Farm Bureau building pastor of the First Methodist church be Died. Heating and Air Conditioning. Dri- security program and Income ax port. Delton. Na»hville. Lake In Hasting* Middleville school. She retired in Russell Hill, soil conservationist here. Mr. Jerretl was a frequent visi­ z s'a* and appliances geherally u*ed change* from MSU. a ill be the guest speaker tor to Hartings. Odessa. Sunfield. Middleville and 1935. ’ The elathlng. home Improve­ The Kalamazoo Gazette will also with bottled gas. Their- complete A native of Meaford. Ont. Mr. Woodland -for the course *ponOn April 5. 1909. she was married ment, and knitting leader* will make an award to William Cridler. Jcrrett was a graduate of Toronto Frrd w.iw, > l«rmrr -'K-n- it Lun'jr wU1 "» of Middleville, for wfhnfng the 1955 Biblical college. Narhville, who made his home with untied------------ :—:— and art lUppllr*. noon. A second meeting for cloth- parents'* home. Although they will operate from Mrs. Samson. who resided east of Kalamazoo Gazette Boll Conserva­ hi* grandparent* Mr and Mrs ■’ The first session will consist of n tion contest In Barry county. the new location immediately. Method!** church in Grand Rap ­ Charles Rhode*, received a broken Quimby, is survived by one sister. program on crayons, colored chalk evening al 8 p.m. .neck Christmas Eve in an auto­ some time and modeling clay. Supt. Goulding Handicraft, conservation, edu- Mrs. Ethel laiubaugli, R. 5 Hastings mobile accident in Germany where said. The second will Include linger rational exhibits, health and safetv opening and tenth anniversary Frankfort. GrandvIBr. Low-eU. lie ha* been stationed He ha* been painting and crafts and tile third ind all other Project Leaders will Farewell. Orleans. Dowagiac. returned to the United States and open house celebration is planned session finished crafts, powder paint meet at 8 p.m. at the Court House, is now recuperating in an Army hos­ tempera and water color*. starting Jan. 23 nt 6:30 p.m. Three of the 62 extension clashes Mr and' Mrs. Kaechele are both Stockbridge. Lansing and Berrien pital at Ft. Dix. N. J. The Rhode* It I- very important that 4H The workshop will lx- conducted District Chairman Carl Kaechele Springs. are standing the Winter with <ielr active members of the Methodl-i trim Western Michigan coUrge will by MUs Elizabeth . 8. Ahlrogge. an 'eader* attend . these meetings to has scheduled. a Thomapple Boy church He is chairman of the be taught" in Barry county, accord­ Tie ir survived by his wife, Rom: art representative' of Binney A; receive Instructions on Achievement Seoul district committee meeting fo: Members of the Hastings Moose. two daughters Mrs. Manning, of Big daughter. Mrr Richard Nash, in Thornapple District of the Boy ing to Otto Yntpma. director of the Northville. Day. finishing projects ind other this Thursday at 7:30 pm. at the Lodge will open their recreation Smith, Inc. Scouts and a past president ol the WMC field ecnlces. Rapids, and Mrs. James R. Uhlinger. important materia). Club Agem Court House. room u|xslalr* In the Lodge building of Worcester. Mass ; a sister. Mr? Course* to be offened here include. Hastings Kiwanis club. They have Edward Bchlutt salp on N. Michigan avenue Bunday at Emma Nicholson, of Nanimo. British Problem* of Elementary Educa­ two children, a son. Chris, in high .-chool and a daughter. Mary Lou. tion 302. to be taught at Hastings Columbia, and three brothers. Harand girls. Ping pong, skill pool, rir, of Kalamazoo; Howard, of High by Miss Esther Schroeder • senior at Albion college. shuffle board and other games are Louisiana. and Bert, of Toronto. available. Services are to be held at 3 p.m New 1955 Barry County Plat Books by R. F. Locke of Hickory Corner* ThL* Thursday at 8 p.m. residents! taught at Hastings High by Miss or Atlas are still available at the' this Thursday In Clark Memorial has completed outstanding official of the Woodland school district and , ~ _ . „ _, Louise Walker beginning Jan. 24 ut Barry County Extension office in home in Grand-Rapids. Burial will production records, according to the others interested ore invited to at-1 the Court House and at the bank* Nashville Future Nurses and their be in Restlawn Memorial park. American Guernsey Cattle club. tend a meeting at the school to dis-1 Mental Deficiency 434. to bo In Hastings and Middleville The Thornapplc Boy Scout Dis­ Irene has become the fourth cow advlror. Mrs. Don Gury. wvre in cuss educational neefis in the dl> taught at Nashville High by Dr trict's Firat-Aid-O-Ree U scheduled Hastings Wednesday to tbur Pen­ Irict, Supt. Charles Goulding ha» Manley Ellb starting Jan. 2) al th* Barry County Agricultural Ad- for Monday. Jan. 9. at 7:30 p.m. make three straight National first- nock hoaplUl. announced, a Citizen* committee to Rotarians and Kiwanlans will sell at Hastings Southeastern Elemen­ place class leading records. She study how the ifho<-l problem can tickets to the Pancake supper being Educational Therapy in Beading will be used for the Barry County tary school. _ ha* become a national champion ANNUAL MEETING—To the stock­ A 30 percent increase in business be solved is expec«*d to be organ- sponsored by the Food Center for 430. to be taught at Lake Ode»ii community building. The program i* sponsored by the in milk tor the third time. holders of Riverside Cemetery Co., during 1955 is the record set for tied. the benefit of the 1956 Barry Coun­ High by Homer L. J Carter beginThe plat books are available at member* of the safety committee Her winning production was 18.691 the annual meeting will be held Nashville's largest manufacturing ty March of Dimes. Robert Wall­ 12 etfch. Those desiring the books under chairman Doug Hinde*. pounds of milk and 750 pounds of Wednesday, January 11 at the City company. Standard Stamping, ac­ Banfield Farm Bureau dorf. chairman, has arthounced are urged to purchase them soon Patrols will compete In first aid Banfield Farm Bureau meeU Jan. That pancake supper will be on Joluutowa Grango Meet* as a new book may not be printed problems and patrols qualifying will fat- In three lactations, she pro­ Council Rooms at 7:30 pan. for the cording to Manager Earl Olmstead Johnstown Grange maeU UaturTha plant hires between 35 and 30 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jan. |7 from 5 to j u the odd Jor another eight or 10 years. Arthur go to the Grand Valley Council's duced 53,511 pounds of milk and purpose of transacting such business 2,300 pounds of fat, for an average as may come before said meeting. persons and last summer operated Harvey Parmele. Potluck dinner at Fellows hall. Adult tickets will be Steeby. county agent, aald. Aid-O-Ree. of 17XT7 and 767. Chas. Hinman, Pres. out 1/5 two shifts noon. tl and children's tickets so cents potluck supper Barry Youth One Of 5 Exchange Delegates in ’56 1,550 Children to Be Immunized at Delton, Freeport , Pre-School Youngxters, Students To be Offered ‘Shots' Tuesday, Thursday to Provide Protection ‘Gus’ Wingeier Suffers Brain I For Public Invited -------- - --------------- To Hear Talk on Civilian Defense Barn’ Economics For Barry Farmers Meeting Subject Bert Benham Sells Former Teacher, Mrs. Samson, Dies TuesdayAfternoon 50 Teachers to Attend Woodland Workshop on Art Barry Farmers Advised on Corn Planting Rule Soil Conservation District Annual Meeting Jan. 19 Mrs. Manning’s Father Dies at Florida Home County 411 leader Training Meetings Here on Monday Fractures Neck Boy Scout Meeting At Court House Rarry Plat Books Still Available Thornapple Scout First-Aid-O-Ree Monday Evening ... _ ___ . 3 WMC Courses To be Offered at Hastings,Nashville Moose Recreation Room Open for Teen-Agers Fun Woodland Residents Study Educational Problem Tonight Tour the Hospital Firm at Nashville Increases Business Rotary, Kitvanis I o Push' Polio Pancake Supper �TJIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, IKS PAOS TWO WIN THIS 1956 FORD NO PURCHASE s NECESSARY! NO GADGETS NO GIMMICKS M TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE SAT., FEB. 11th, 4:00 p.m 1. Pick up your Free Ticket each time you or any of your family come to Jfeywwrtl is giving away this $2,319.15 New 1956 Ford V-8 Customline Tudor with Thunderbird styling, equipped with Magic Air Heater, Turn Signals, Undercoat. License 2. Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time 7^^ Cashiers Valu-Date your Magic Kard. and Sales Tax. And 4,000 Mile or 90 Day Guarantee. From Fisher-Hcngesbach, Inc. 3. Just sign your name and address on Free Tickets and deposit them at 1 before 3:45 p.m. Saturday, February 11,1956. —Special— Muller's Spice Layer Cake a favorite with the whole family I Regular Price 39< *5 Oc Special Bargain Price For That Slim Figure ... Muller's Lite Diet Bread c jL / Loin Roast 29‘ Loin Roast Er*: Pork Roast 25c . • n Whole . B I Jiffy Biscuit Mix 3‘“--‘«- 29* Salad Dressing »- 39* Shurfine Johnson's Stride Wax $1.49 Peas 3032'-29‘ Scotkin Napkins 2 33c Hi-C Orangeade «“•» 29* Angel Food Mix *•«* 39‘ Goody Goody HELP THE MARCH OF DIMES COME TO A PANCAKE SUPPER TUES., JAN. 12,5:00, AT I00F HALL Fresh Picnic Style FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS: Snow Crop •o«.^2'«45e Green Peas Cedergreen »«• 31c Minute Maid 2-41‘ Orange Juice Snow Crop Lemonade Muller's Frozen Date Nut Bread Link Sausage Bulk Sausage CARROTS । *•■*■•* 2 •29* APPLES SNAT- 4-35‘ Pctchke's Grade No. 1 Lean lb. NEW! GIANT 32 OZ. Banquet 3 - 69‘ Pot Pies Star Kist Tuna Pot Pies .... 27' Swanson 11 ox. '»«• 21c 79c 2 25‘ Lux Liquid Detergent MORGAN S NO. 303 CAN APPLESAUCE Shurfinc Shurfinc Grape Jelly r Grode No. 1 Strawberries T.V. Dinners P Catsup M Shurfine Sections 23c 2 • 35s Grapefruit 303 Big Top Mario St. Manz Shurfine Peanut Butter ">«• 39c Thrown Olives3- 2<"29c Tomato Juice Shedd's Ezy Shurfinc Spartan Fruit Cocktail 303- 25c Pork&Beans303<*"2'»2r French Dressing 23* . (W&W FOOD CENTER Felpausch in Cooperation With March of Dimes Committee is Donating All the Food F/Mxr PRICE ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50^ 29c trot Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �PAGt iw. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY J, 16Ie tors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles vin Blair, of Lansing. * Mr and Schaffty * Mr and Mm Charles him. * Mrs. Clara Harper and Mr.'the New Year's holidays with her were Olndy Yates, of Charlotte, and Westerly, of Odessa, a'lric Hurd. Mrs. Byron Westerly _wcre Chrtstraaa. Hcsterly rntertalneu on Moiiday jmd Mrs. Jack Sinclair and two chil- parents, the Harry Willyard*, and Marty Wenger, of Alto. Both arlittle daughter of Mn and Mrs. Wai- guesta with Mr- and Mrs. Lewis, evening tlielr children and their drln. of Woodland, were New (fear's l.er brothers. Darrel and Dale. around IB mo*, old and cute as buy. ter Hurd, a patient at Mary Free Marble near Hastings on Sunday, i families for a Christmas'party. j guest-of Mr. and Mrs. Osdir Fink-; w Mr*. Louretta Tungate entertained m a rug. Proud grandma Drought Bed hospital in Grand Rapids, came * Monday for a family Chrtrtmaa . The Wtn. Schenkrl family were beiner. Saturday evening. Oacar and ttt dmnrr New Year s eve. Mr and them around to see your coneshome on Saturday to spend Christ- dinner George Scbaibly and son.- New Year's dinnar. guests of their alld her mother.. Mr*. Harper. Mr*. Wilder Williams. In'the ete- pondent and other friend- Saturday, The Hastings Country Club Con-i mas al home. She returned to the, Duane. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hes- son m law and daughter." the Rod- wrrp dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. njng, Louretla'*- sister. Mrs. Robert * Rebecca Puiscl. who is staying tract Bridge group, now holding hospital Monday-The family spent • lerly, Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mr. ney Kenyons. Monday, her mother. Alton Finkbelner. * Harold N<«ah Tolan. Sr., joined them and all with an aunt in Hammond. Ind . and meetings at the Episcopal church I ChrUtmaa day with Mrs, Hurd's par- and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. were guests Mrs Nellie Lake, who lives with her and his brother in law. Paul Leach. watched the TV program and the attending high school there spent I Services for Oils Henry DeMolt? Parish house, held Ils “Master enls. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy. of with Mr and Mr*. Ho tart Schalbly., son. Bunl Gillette and family, spent “nd friend, took Melvin Noah and New Year in. * John Vogel, of -her holiday vacation in Middleville 184, R5 Hastings, were held al 2 pm Point" game on Dec. 27 and. though | Middle Jake. * Mrs. Elirabclh Walla In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs the da. with the SchenkeLs. Arthur >»ls girl friend. Ml*s Kay Calchick. [ charlotte, war n Saturday caller of with her friend. Judy Cridler. at the I Tuesday al Die Walldorf! Funeral the monthly meetings are" uruully j Is ipendin' this week with Mr arid । Verda'u Hcsterly entertained for^Kenyon lias been iiorned in part of ot Detroit, back to Ann Arbor Mon- hui friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Reg Cridler home and her brother.v. ! well utlrtided- by out of town guests. { Mr* Charles Histerlv I Chrl*una* dinner' the Tousley family the hukduy* with a ca.se of bion-• da> af‘" ’Pending the holiday va- Brock, and “Grandin" Frank Prin-. Frank as the home of Mr and-Mr-. I home.- Dr. -Haklgtl offichttari. and only ten pairs played In the big - m . h « . p mlTT^'aroup. < Mr. and-Mra Golon^chal--.hH cation at home. Meivin i* a medical Qlf „ Mrs. Wm Cridler. enjoyed a Cftrtnce French where her mother. I burial was in Riverside cemetery family were Chrir^aa'dinner guests b*>'- of At»*t Lan*u»g, were weekend ? part-time this w«-k He u fortunate student al the U. of M. * Mr. and'Visit from two of her small grand- Mrs Ann Poirrl also wm a .holiday I Mr. DeMott died Fridsy al the monthly game. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard Had with his parents. Mr and Mrs Mel- visitors with hisjnather, Mrs Henry to have three sona wnu cany on foe Mrs. Don WiLron, r.f Sparta, spent children a few days last week. They vuitor. I Plainwell hocpital after a long IIItop score of 66 points, winning one Ineas. I lie had been a Harry eounty master point; Mr and Mrs.'Philip I farmer for the past half-century. Mitchell took Second place with 56'.. points, winning one - half master I Ills wife, Ada. died In 1944. I Mr. DeMott ’was born Sept. 7. point; Mrs Wm. M. Stebbins and I 1871 in Gratiot county, the son of Mrr. D. C. French were third with ■ Theodore and Happy <Hawes> De- 56 points, winning one quarter mas­ ter point, and Mr. and Mrs. James IMott I Mr. DeMott is survived by a son. Berry were fourth with 55t4 points, I Richard, of Hastings, two daughters. winning 15/100ths ot a master point. Correction In scores ot the previ­ I Mrs. Percy <F7orenc*> Dlmnnd, of I Hasting?, and Miss Frances DeMott, ous week resulted in a tie between I of Kalamazoo; five grandchildren; Mrs Frank C. Andrus. - Mary Jane I four great grandchildren; u brother, Andrus and Mrs. French - Mrs. ALWAYS FiRSl QUALITY*! ■ Edward, of Battle Creek, and two Stebbins. I listers. Mrs Fred <Hniliei Prentice . 1 1 ■ > —1 ■ — land Mrs. Tom-(Mattle) Waters, of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edison and I Hastings family, formerly of Hastings, have moved to Hackensack. N. J wiiere he is Installation manager of the eastern division of. American Beat­ ing Co. in New York.' Friends here emtid - write Umui at--Suburban-Ter­ By Mrs. Gladys Miller race Aptr, 418 Estlanadr. Apt. 10 I Nith«ill< PIhmmSHI Mr. Edison was formerly employed I A lighted cross, made by seniors. al The Bookcase Co. I was placed on the marquee of the I Mhool entrance la t week us an In­ spiring symbol of • Peace on Earth. Good Will Toward Men." * Mi and Mrs Jerry Kent an- the parents of I a daughter. Christine Anne, bom By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Dec 20 In Charlotte * Many NaBl)- WeWUnO PhoaallH vllle homes were filled with guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther enover the Christmas holidays. Miss Sandru Hamilton and Frederick tertuined for a family Christmas Hamilton were home from MSU. * dinner Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Born,. Mr. and Mrr Henry Barnes enter- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Born and family,' tallied guests from out of town. * of Kalntno: Mr. and Mrr. John Mr. anti Mrs.- Michael Dooley and I-Bfwhelsen. .iuwl_IamMy. of Union । daughter Della were guests of Mr. City, and Mrs Christina Grozlnger and Mrs. Lee Relglrr. of .Hastings. and Mi’s George Burkie. • Mrs. Bunday. * Supt. and Mrs. John Kijn- Floyd Greiner and'daughter. Jo ball spent the weekend with her. Jlnne. and Mr*. Charles Ix-onard taniily at Petoskey. * Ralph were guests ChriKtmns with Mr. and Richardson and his family have | Mrs. Lvnn Lampman und son. gone to Florida. » ★ Miss Helen Frank Charles, In-Grand Rapidr. * Furnira, a Battle Creek teacher is Mrr Junie.-. Tyler was a Christmas spending her vacation with her visitor Monday of her niece. Mr and . mother. Mrs. Victor Purnlsk. * Thy ! Mrs. Clinton Payne, of Maple Grove, —vihsge prcsldent—duck Gteen( and whm- .-he ul-Mi yiMtetl her brother. his family. Mr and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautwem, ana Green and family and Mr. and Mrs. ifnmly. of Hattie Creek * Mbs Jo­ Bruce Brumm and family were Ann Greiner, entertained Friday .guests of Mrs. Frank Green and her the Mieses Elaine Bates. Myron aUler. Mrs Fern,Scheldt. They were Hager and Georgia Varney for joined al the Green home north of Christmas supper. Sunday- for Christmas dinner Mr. Narhville by other members of the lamiiy. and Mr* Robert Bom were guests Miss Janice Thompson, who re-| of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Born cently attended the White House: and family, of Kulamo. Other guests Conference on Education in Wash- i were Mn and Mrs. Charles Farth­ ington. D C . was in Lansing Dec. 20.I ing and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Farth­ Miss Mildred Teeter, daughter of | ing. * Mrs. Currie Tyler received Village Clerk and Mrs. Arthur Christmas day greetings by phone Teeter, has been listed on tl»e Dean's | from Mr. and Mrs Donald Hill, liv­ honor roll at Manchester college in ing In Pllftt. When he was a boy. Indiana. Mildred who graduated <n . Donald Jived at the Tyler home and 1954 from Nashville. L- majoring ini attended school fn Woodland. Mr. English. She is society editor of Oak' and Mrs. Hill are the parents of a Leaves, the college newspaper, anil; daughter born Dec. 13. Lorraine is also a cheerleader. Miss Teeter is Marie. Other callers with Mrs. Tyler spending her Christmas vacation, were Mrr. Robert Crockford and Mr and Mrs Kenpeth McCurdy. * with her parents. Tiie W8CS Martha cirrle was to be ‘ 1 Goodwill Community Club i entertained by Mrs. Anna Dell at The Goodwill Community club her home Wednesday. meets Saturday. Jan. 7 Mrs Waldo! Mr nnd Mrs Russell Lind enter­ Elilnger. of Hopkins, will speak nnd tained witli a family dinner Christ­ Show pictures of rural life in Bn- mas day Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunvarla. She will also show dishes i ningham. Mrs Ruth Cunningham, made by her family there. Guests Mr and Mis Theodore Joidmi and ‘•welcome. , family, and Mr mid Mrs. Clarence / ------------- •---------- — Sisron and Mr. and Mrs. Paul SisMr.s. George Tucker Is staying with' sun and family, of Freeport. * Mr. Mr and Mrs Maynard Tucker after j and Mrs Charles Hcsterly mid Mrs. being in the ho-pital. 1 Elizabeth Wall* were Sunday vlsi- I Funeral Sen ices I For Otis DeMott I Held on Tuesday The Roy Hubbards Have Top Score in ‘Master Point’ Game Starts tomorrow 1 Penneys Penney’s Exciting Coast to Coast January White Goods RUSH! SAVE! PENNEY'S Men's and Boys Department NASHVILLE WOODLAND PRICES! ATTENTION FARMERS! FREE 3 BLADE । JACK KNIFE Ideal for Cattle Men * With Purchase of a 12-Tube Carton of . . . TERRAMYCIN The New Liquid ' Animal Formula For .Treatment of AA A V | I j I V IVlAU I I I Itr Endorsed by Leading Farm Journals 1- Dispenses Instantly. • 2- Contains wonder working Terramycin. 3- No Petroleum Jelly ... No Beeswax . . . No Mineral Oil. 4-One tube clears up most ordinary cases in 24 hours. 5- Milks out completely. We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER’S WE DELIVER . .. DAY AND NITE ALL PENNEY BRANDS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! ALL WANTED SIZES! FLAT! FITI ED! WHITE! PASTELS! EVERY ONE LABORATORY -TESTED, FIRST QUALITY! $163 Full Size Nation-Wide^ Muslin Sheets I Flat or Sanforized* Fitted! All Perfects! | Penney'* offers you first quality Nation-Wides at history-making savings so why settle for "slightly imperfects." Pile high your linen closet with muslins known to generations of home­ makers for their comfortable texture, exceptional service! Penney's Own Combed-Yarh Pencale* Sheets! Flat or Sanforized* Fitted! All Perfects! Like luxury percales? Have them for just a few pennies more than many advertised muslins. Pencales are loomed of long- ^£■1 81 by 108 Inch flat or full fitted bottom $197 ■ 81 by 101 Inch flat or full fitted bottom Famous Penney Brand Sheets in Decorator Colors! Nation-Wide* Quality Muslins! Sleep in color! Wak? up to a new beauty in sheets! Select generations-famous Penney Nation-Wides in shades that go with your decorating scheme. Tremendous values! 81 by 108 Inch flat fSbrinksge will not exceed 1% PHONE $241 artjme repel* rain and wrinkles. Styling ■ W extras include padded shoulders, elastic inserts. Cuffs tabs, 2-way pockets s|fM jg 46 81 by 108 Inch $^07 Deluxe Pence* Muslin Sheets Sold at Penney’s Onlyl Flat or Sanforized' Fitted! All Perfects I They’re extra smooth, extra-strong...pay off the small difference in price with a big dividend in long wear! Thi* greet Penney value couldn't be timed A gg better! Durable, rayon-nylon sheen gab-JcLQQ flat or full fitted bottom staple cotton, combed to eliminate short strands, firmly woven to give you light weight, silken texture, superior strength! Sea how much you save on about the finest muslin you'll see anywhere at any price. Unusually high in thread count. SPECIAL BUY! MEN'S QUILT-LINED SURCOATS BOYS FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Handtome Penney’* flannel (port shirt* ... top colors, wide variety cf patterns! Styled with long sleeves, short round collar. Made of Sarjlonzed. machine v>ash*ble printed cotton suede. SPECIAL! �PAO1 FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 195S I Th,H"Ung,B>pg!L.iFuneral Services An OLD new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort County Teacher Helps Plan Meet at Western Michigan Although Archie didn't say so. It Is obvious that tinkering with things mechanical Is a hobby as WANTED — Light hou-ekeeping ar well as a part time profession with care for elderly lady. Write Box. lijm. In this respect, too. he follows 532, c/o Hastings Banner. . I.12i ONE HCSPHKUTH TUB in hh father's footsteps. HASTINGS THEATRE — Ending I For example, the eider Mr. Dunn Funeral services for Vem E. Cur-1 Saturday; Mickey (Rooney. Colcen Mr*. Minnie McFaU. elementary! Archie also uses the machine shop once conceived the Idea of 'con-, Uss. 60. 416 E. South street, wer. • Gray "Twinkle In God's Eye* plug lor outside custom work and is now, netting the blower clack on the principal and Kindergarten teacher! held at 1 p.m. Monday at Lin McCarthy "Yellow Neck" building a degreasing tank for an thresher wllg an automatic baler at Middleville T-K. Li a member ofl a rd Funeral home. ki iiscu t-rio.s the program planning committee! filmed in Florida's Everglades In electrotype concern in Battle, Creek. color. Sunday > WednesdayJames and ready for handling when the for the day-long workshop al Wes-I Dean. Natalie Wood "Rebel With­ brothers dug and sold many threshing was done. The idea tern Michigan college Saturday, Jani out Cause."—Coming soon! “Trial." hundreds of cubic yards of marl "Court Marshal of Billy Mitchell.’L.„ ..... a deposit wlon theirnm. . burial wa* In the Hasting* town­ Rural teacher* from Sou th east­ help. ■ from farm.„ow Now. ship cemeteiy. "Artists aiid Models." "It"* a Dog's I however, they are digging only Rigging up mechanical "gadgets" ern Michigan will gather al WMC Life" and others._____________ U5 enough to supply their own farms. Mr. Curtiss died Friday at Pen­ like that always fascinated Gerald *liop, In art. library, music and I nock hospital, where he had been FOR SALE— Hampshire Boar. 1 year Archie was Ixsr.i on March 19. Dunn just as tliey continue to fasci­ only one day. physical education. • old. extra grxxl one. Charlev Ixcii- >021. In the same house In which nate hts son. Archie. The meeting has been planned! He was bom March'16, 1886. the Jeltncr, Hickory Corners. Phone1 he now litres. Although the interior Tlic senior Mrs Dunn still has an son of William and Mary (York' OR-16206. 1 5-has been modernized, the outalde interest in the farming enterprise through the Michigan Rural Teach­ Curtiss. ers association and WMC. --------------------------------:— ---------------- i looks much the same as it did 34 along with her two sons. She is NEWSPAPER AUVEHT18INU SERVICE. , ' A former resident of' Grand FOR RENT—Gun Lake (south side).!years ago now living with her widowed daugh­ rMi... .i-i-i.. furnished &| >.| -q.jn cropt un (0Ur fsrln« ter, Mrs. Harold (Helen) Cheeseman. lives a mile south of Dowling.. Cottage completely ' Rapid* and' Freeport, he cama to winterized. 2 bedrooms, belli, i' are com. oata and hav. in addl- near Maple Grove. This week's Fanner of the Week,I Hastings In 1927. Hr wa* employed modem kitchen. 812.50 per wit by the Hastings Mfg. company Archie has two sisters nearby. repicacnl* the stable, progrow,ivel Uun. they have 70 head of cattle NATIONAL David Kahllo, Phone Martin 2647 j and retired In 1953. Mrs. Luther <Ruth* Lenz lives In sort of farm family that is a benefit! to agriculture and to the community! Johnstown township near Pine lake Mr. Curtiss Is survived by his wife, ------------------- =------------------ .... 7: A barn, originally built in 1918. ___ Dena: five sons. Earl J.and Clarence 122 ACRES on Hunter road north of! was wrecked by windstorm on April and Mrs. Wayne (Sylvia i Ferris in which they live. E, both of Hastings: Jerald, of Vennantville. a good comfortable • 3. 1934 and - completely rebuilt A Galesburg; Vern. of Kalamazoo, and 8 room house jfa* heat, stool. 4(fi double eom-ertb of 4 000 bushel Alva, of Ft. Custer: three daughters. x 50' basement barn with 15 ..tan- capacity was added in 1951. These Mrs. Beatrice Haywood, of Kalama­ cnlotu. and drinking cup-: Grade,two buildings combined with .he zoo; Mrs. Raymond (Maryi Logan, A milk room 20 x 30 hog hou»e ' workshop already mentioned, gives of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Carl 24' x 40 tool shed; 10' x 30' ulo.lthte farm an unusually new and Four Barry county banks are co­ (Alice) Rose, of Woodland; two Land Is productive; it is rolling. - modem collection of buildings. operating-in .furnishing the Michi­ brothers. Earl J., of Ionia, and AixiuL4 acres. oLvootU. Ul Which fe u ,t1' brothers take pride in their | gan Stale university farm account Stephen, of T-ake ZUfyur a sister. a spring flowing all the time. .«01 modem larin equipment trial in-| I books free of charge to farmers in Mrs. Alfred (Maryi Callard. ot acres under cultivation This is!eludes three tractors, a chopper, a, Barry county. The books .may be Owosso; 19 grandchildren, and one a good buy al *15.000.00 W. C., baler, a combine and numerous obtained from Middle State Fanners great grandchild. McCartney. Realtor. Lake Ode.< 4‘ smaller machines such as hay rakes. | bank, Delton State bank, Hastings Michigan- Tel. Dr. 4-4411 1 1»,drills, plows, earn planters, etc. All, National and the Hastings City . — -— -------------— ......... .. -------------------......... - --------— thii mu equipment rquipuieiii is maintained inaunauieo inui , ' banks '•’ FOR SALE—White Home Comfort:the machine shop on Archie's farm; The heating, bottled gas and plumbing supply . range in very good condition. *25. Mnd me boys handle a certain. -I The world's largest open-air fruit business have been purchased from Bert Benham | with hot water front and 30 gal. 1 amount of custom repair work in 1 ■ tank. *30: dining table. 60 inches addition. and we will operate from his store at 112 E. Court ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH; long and 45 inches wide, in good' Neither Archie nor his brother| I.Benton Harbor. i WOODLAND St. Effective at once. condition. *10: washing machine, wen: to high school. At the lime.1 Rev. George Neiman. Pastor 1948 model. *15. Phone Delton 10 it would have been difficult for Sunday school. 10 a.m. Rill. ’ 1 5 " them ~ to attend in Hastings or cUeWc have not purchased Mr. Benham's plumbing Family worship. 11 pan j where. Catechism Saturday. 0 a.m. business and will not do plumbing other than sell Woodland WCHJ Meet* Youth choir Saturday. 11 a.m. ueilteJinui 'committee Sunday, 3 supplies.from the store., day afternoon. Jan. 10. with Mrs. IL “we all pitched in and went pan. to work—and have been learning Mattle Schneider. Mrs. Celia Town­ Brotherhood Sunday. 8 p.tn. Some time will be required for change over and Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. send will have the devotions and [Mrs. Florence Begero.w will be the o GRAND OPENING will be announced at a later I leader. Studies are to.be on Iwtu- ohl° llation, radio and television and nar- N«^«r ? <*u,"c>'• Mifh„ dote. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY cotic drugs. The Union ptanned . ,{f’j" • ADVENTIST CHURCH treats and vlslU tn arl - Mr;' Dunn abo u employed at Corner Bond and East streets Call on us at the new address 112 E. Court. ___________________________ I in. Alma Boulter was cnaLTnan ul. c,‘^> )J*™ ‘"“‘“I'JL™?" Elder Robert Rciber. Pastor 'Phong remains the same 2228. BIjtoeiwsiMii-qyt' a™spijker at church service* this Tyler. Bertlia Lake. Carew week, Nicholas Leftrook and girls'. Ella Flory. Rebecca Smith and EJilh me w>t -reral yeara “ Black Cards were sent to Olaa tn,ra> ror 1110 P4*1 «-'crai year*. o uu .u school. . . Review » . 'Erkartt • however. htm.vcH 10:45 am. Sabbath (Eckardt. flyerh(p4^. grounded qiu;Ule(1 . post lessons of the quarter. | pilu: but durienjuy many hour* of Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning 8 p m. Prayer meeting every WedQuimby WSUS Meets dual control flying. He is still inneeday. The: pastor will continue hts The Quimby WSCS meets at the tcrented in planes and aviation. His Dri-Gat—Plumbing Supplies ter.es of Bible studies withi pictures, church basement for noon potluck I older brother. Ray G.. 37. was a 7 pan. Friday. Junior Bible study.।dinner Thursday. Jan. 13. licensed flyer—but like Arclue has! For Vern Curtiss Held on Monday mattress can hurt your rest not beel> active at the sport lor JOO [ATI TO ClASSIfY' teAboufe Farm of the Week Record Books Free To Local Farmers ANNOUNCING A New Business Location And WALLDORFFS Additional Lines of Merchandise Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings CHURCHES BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I KAECHELE S SPECIAL SAVINGS on present stock BOYS INSULATED WINTER JACKETS HASTINGS .METHODIST CIRCUIT I Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Ted Doane. Pastor Worship service. 9:30 a m. Church school. 10:15 aan Wed.. Finance committee meet ig at 2:30 p.m. and Official Baar- AND Choir practice will be held at the church Thursday evening at 7. Martin Comer* Church: Worship service, 11 a tn, Sunday sc Itool, 10:lc a.m. ' M.Y.F. meeting Sunday, 7:15 p.m ut the church. FINGERTIP COATS f* REGULAR SALE PRICE *10.95 -- » 7.95 12.50 N°w 8.32 14.95 9.95 16.50 n.. 10.95 MEN S JACKETS AND FINGERTIP COATS INSULATED REGULAR 95 95 16” 1950 2250 Now Now Now MARRIAGE LICENSES 9.95 10.95 12.95 14.95 Ladies - sizes 14-20 ■ (7only) - 30% Off 73un McPha/dut & A&docicdeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. CLEARANCE Junior, Missy & Half Size Ladies DRESSES SubTeen DRESSES Values To $7.98 SUITS Hastings OEJS Chapter will hold a spcciaT meeting Jan 10. 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple. It will be an initiation for new candidate All mrtobers ptake tty to attend this meetins. Jan. 17 will be the regular business meeting at 7:45 pm There will be a county Hireling ol the Farmer;- Union Saturday. Jan 7. at s pm al the Odd Fellow, hull to elect officer.. for the coming year. All members urged to attend Hiawatha Rebekah 'aider All past Noble Grand:- of Hih। watha Rcbek.-ih lodge will be hon­ ored al the next regular meeting is planned and refreshments will be , Irving Homemakera Group | The Irving Homemakers group will1 meet with Mrs Paul Gibson Jan..2» at .7:30 to work with knitting and I other hand work member^ may I bnng. The Christmas inerting wa. held at the home rf ‘Mr- David Otto wfh gilt exchange end rell cjH of chriMmas wishes A donation of lood and yarn was given to the Bpectal Education school $O QQ JtOO SALE SPRING COTTONS Prints and Solid Colors 2 YARDS FOR $1.0C GIRLS BLOUSES Cottons—Sizes 3 to 14 Regular $1.98 Values NOW $1.44 LADIES PURSES Frank Mffter. Jr. Freeport Mary Ellen Galbreath, Lowell . Thomas E. Hunt. Caledonia Josephine A Myers. Mlddlt-vilt< to $6.44 Cotton. Rayon & Glazed Cotton-Sizes 8-14 Ladies . . . Lined Wool-Size 10-11 and 201 Hurry J. Be Ison. Hasting., . Mary Louise Hawks, Delton A.A. Values to $19.98 Kenneth Erickson. Sr., Hastings ..41 Helen M Stem, Hastings.............. 36 North Hasting* Farm Bureau North Hastings Farm Bureau meets at the home of Mr nnd Mr Robert Baldwin Monday. Jan 9. All Wool Out-Door Coats Quality Kcfu [Jj Biuy' Wednesday. 1 p.m.. W6CS lun­ cheon. Dorcas circle will be hostets. Program chairmen. Mrs Charles Smith and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. Topic: -Thooe Who Follow After Us." Reservations will go to Mr.’. Richard DeMott, phone 4-8333 or Mrs. Wade Shook, 4-5532. SALE PRICE Now Now FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. D.D.. Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Official Board will meet In the pastor's study. This Is one of tlic most impurtan*. meel^ Ings of the y/xr. Everyone urged U> JANUARY storewide Velvet and Faille Values to $2.98 Values to $37.50 ’14.88 NOW $1.44 SHOE BAGS Plattics—Asiortcd Colors Ladies Winter-Entire Stock Close-Out Special at COATS-’II44 s3344 Tccn-Agc /Wool and Spun Rayon-Size 10-14 SKIRTS Values to $4.98 >2.88 Ladies . . . Corduroy, Quilted Rayons and Nylon Duster Styles ROBES Values to $19.98 $8.88 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS THRU-OUT OUR STORE Look for famous ‘Tr«do-N«iuc* labels oo '-he things you buy . . . you'll find them bcrel ParmaleeJir America has ' misnamed its rab­ bit? The Jack rabbit of the western piaiiib is really a large liarc wlulr the Belgian Iwre Is a rabbit. * ONLY $1.00 FATIGUE MATS Foam Rubber with durable plastic coated fibre. Special at ONLY $1.00 CARTERS SLEEPERS 6 mo*. sixe.* Regular $2.25 Special ot ONLY $1.44 GIRLS TIGHTS Heavy Cotton. SiK< 4-10 Regular 89c values ONLY 54c ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges or Refunds �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBSDAY, JANUARY 5, ISM Mrs. Roscoe Cassel New Hastings WCTU President The Christmas tea and election pf officers for the Hastings WCTU was held Tuesday. Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs. Edith Snyder, with ■ ftne at­ tendance. - Mrs. Lillian Burkey gave the de1-oUons The decorations were in keeping with the holiM? sea&on and program of the day. The results of the election are as follows: President. Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ sel; vice president, Mrs. Edith Sny­ der; recording secretary, Mrs. Amy Bower; corresponding secretary. Mrs Burkey. The executive committee met at the home of Mrs. Fred Bower Dec 29 to plan programs fof thfe new year with the following results: key Leader. Mrs. Ruby Merrick; Current Events. Mrs. Mlona Wendel. Feb. 21 — Book Review. Hoatesc. Mrs. William Linington. leader, Mrs. Jay Snyder. March 20 — Temperance and Mis­ sions. Hostess, Mn. Nellie Ryan. Leader. Mn. Amy Bower. April 17 — Medical Temperance, HoatMc. Mrs. John TcnHarkcl. Lead­ er. Mn. CelestU McClellan. MARRIAQE LICINMS John Philip Bender. Woodland Marcia C. Mitehell. Middleville Victor F. Whipple, Delton........ Carolin Kay Smith, Delton ... PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE 2nd Lt. Carlton Coats hpent vhe holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats. Accompanying him was MUs Barbara Sandell, of Minneapolis, Minn. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! ICE CREAM your choice of: • VANILLA • STRAWBERRY • CHOCOLATE ^TQCHALF 4 O GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hasting! tons. where they were Joined by her aunt. Mrs. Lura Welch. Mrs Maud Hamilton and Mrs Marvel O'Con­ nor accompanied them and visited at the Jack Hamilton and Elwood Batten homes. LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM .BED ROOM FURNITURE . story to j Confessions for tomorrow will ba switch, who knows Well, the Bill Fr j A Mol<Alu held from 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. thio Crawfords, themselves lovers Of the 11 1 ‘ ’ • ’h tier *c announced Hist that Mass Maas would be be I Thursday. celebrated Friday. Jan. 6, at 8 pm. equestrian art teach having their own horses, as does their daughter.* , Nancy) decided that David 8, and Funeral services foe Mrs. June CoJumna tor uulclf result*. Oreg 4. should also ride so they ’ Margaret Palmer, 79. who died at ‘ bought lhe cutest little burro you 11:15 am. Sunday at Pennock hos-1 ever saw. , pital after a brief illness, were held j Christmas morning there she stood 2 PJ” Wednesday at the First ‘ =BEN FRANKLIN in tlie garage, much to lhe wide-' Presbyterian church. ■>ed delight of David and Oreg, who The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offlci- I They rode her all afternoon and cemetery. Mrs. site behaved beautifully. Then when . -~ r- Palmer, ------- who died about •13 ­ Bill started io pul her in the trailer hour!> a,t*r teln« admitted to the a -----cerebral to take her to the Hartman Farm hospital, had suffered- * u~’ j wtiere the horses are housed, "Star’’ hemorrhage. A resident of Hasting* for the sat — and wouldn't budge Tiiu procedure of trying to convince a » >'•«- hhc «'« a member of burro of what she does not want to Hiawatha Rebekah lodge and do had all at tile Crawfords' Christ-' a P®*1 nob,e “rand of lhe ,od«e Bin guests laughing until the epi-1 “n(l “ l«*t president of the Women’s sode became to hilarious it was like1 She was also a member of ** the a one-ring circus — for everyone “ First Presbyterian church and of the but Bill. Women’s guild. He finally called Hartmans, then With other spectators who had gall)1876, in Michigan. errd. six men finally lifted •’Star" She is survived by her husband. into the car while she observed this, ‘Oscar, whom site married on Sept. move with all lhe dignity of a 19. 1927. one son. Emery Fox. of pnma donna. - n Hastings; daughters. mi Mrs. —uuu., three ueuguicte, *. The youngsters now go out to Lawrence <Violet) Towne and Mrs the farm to ride Star and needier Gerald (Esther) Ahrens, both of to say, their Dad prefers it that Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Albert Barbara) Puumala. of hikster; a: —--------- ---------------step-daughter, Mrs Arthur ’Audrey) wr • > n*fir fl Hydenburg, of Grandville; 25 grand-; I* HUIS fillII Olli Children. 36 great grandchildren. , and two brothers. Neuman M. Deal. Howell Hermdon. R5. found what llf Grand Rapids, and Charlea Deal, appears to be a new Christmas tall- Of Tampa. Fla. fold downtown near the corner of ‘ ‘ w . State and Jefferson street. The _______ •________ owner may claim It al The Banner ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHCRCH office by describing picture on the Rcv pr j A Moleski. Pastor billfold. HeV p,-. j. A Relu> Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 1130: Here’s a new address: am Daily Massest 7 and 8 a in Seaman Recruit. 319-763 Confession?: Saturdays 4 to 5. 8 to; U.S. Coast Guard Receiving Center 9 p m. Sundays 7 40 a m. BANNER ADS GET RESULTSf 4iglil-ytntr-4iffliie to Halter yourself with G-E De Luxe PINK light bulhs Soft, mellow Itgiit gives com. ple«.oni a rsdisnt glow fab­ ric Colors teem warmer Dark woods lock richer. Get G-E De Luxe Pink Bulbs for every room in your home' 75 and IOO-w*H 29t 150-waM........................ 3 2c Flame-shaped 25c C-A for hare-bulb ceiling fistures 49c Buy the handy 4-bulb package BEN FRANKLIN < JUNE IN JANUARY JUBILEE Middleville Methodist church is s)KUisormg a family night. potluck supper nt the Thoma ppIe-Kellogg cafeteria at 7 p/i. Tuesday, Jan. 10. Coflec and milk will be furnished. Those who attend also take their own table service. Rev. Joseph Da­ vis. Metltodist missionary In the Belgian Congo, will show movies'of his work. • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps . Christmas-present raa arranged te mat A happy reunion was enjoyed Fria«y evening vi • Casteleln when their son. Pte. Wm. | Castelein. nnd wile Martha, arrived j home from Fort Belvoir, Va.. for the Christmas holidays. Martha's par­ ents. the Maurice Harpers, of Mid­ dleville. and her brother. Pvt. Chas. Harper, home from Fort Knox, Ky., whom site hadn't teen since May. and Pfc Laurence Lowell, home from Fort Carson. Colo., Bill’s pal since childhood, and whom he had not seen since his wedding a year ago. were ail on hand to greet him. | GREEN STAMPS SAVE 3 WAYS WE CAN DISPOSE Oh YOUR USED FURNITURE . Any Services \ Evening Mass at , 1 q. n r • For Mrs. Palmer S<’Ro,e lrulay j J?unera] Held Wednesday Christmas Everywhere Richard Edwards. Battle Creek ..ID Arlene M. Eaton. Hastings -.,....19 Warren Williams were her parents > barren jwrenu had a Christmas ntherinir gathering at at the the Mr. and Mrs. M J. Paine, of near Bowens Mills hall. Later in the day Nyie Christiansen, Hastings J Maule Rapids the Glend-ale Myers family cele­ lyleen Dickerson. Hastings . Monday dinner guesta of Mr and brated}, with her people, the Floyd I Mrs Bert Webb were Mr» Delilah Watkln>and Leon Watkins families. ■ Kwlum. ot KaiamtMo. and Mr. antr Shirley Anne HUI. Hastings Mrs. Sanburg. son and Mrs Wilder Williams, both The Stephen Lewis returned home Mr. Ben Bulrick. of Kalamazoo, ■nd Mrs. Florence Smith of Bloom- by New Year’s following a Christmas home from Butterworth and Pen­ field Hills were New Year's guest-.,, v/kit with their son and his family nock hospitals, respectively, where they had recent surgery. * Mr. and of Mn. Floosie Keumpel. New Year’s. in Denver, Colo. ’ The Jack Stems leave Saturday to Mrs. Julian Potu had .their three Mrs. Robert Beckwith at the Ameri­ attend the Furniture Show in Chi­ daughters and their families with cago for two week*. them Moriday for a big family cele­ can Legion Dance Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kimble of bration; i e. Mrs. Glenn Dean. Mrs. May IS — Hostess. Anzoletta Elkhart, ind. and Miss Harriet Dun­ Ralph’ Flnkbeiner and Mrs. James Lahr. Leader. Mrs. D. D. Smith; ham. of Three Riven, called on-Miss Robertson; also Mrs. Potts' sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Current Events, Mrs. John TenHar- Nellie Couch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallbon. of Potts. * Christmas guests of the Livonia, arc the parents of a baby Arthur Apsey family were her June 19 — Hostess. Mrs. Walter daughter. Holly Lee. bom Dec 28 mother and step-son, Mrs. Dora Wallace. Leader. Mrr. Roy Perry. Mrs Malison is the former Esther While and Monte Myers, of KalaBook Review. Current Events, Mrs. Ragla. Mr. aqd Mrs. George Rag la. maaoo. * Mrs Maud Bell and niece. Eva Bunnel. grandparents, are spending two Mts-s Lydia Cronlnger. were guests July — County WCTU picnic. All weeks with the MalUsona before of Maud's nephew. Herbert Croninlocal unions participating. Date to leaving for Donna, Texas. ger and family, on US-16? Christmas be set by county officers Mr. .ind Mrs. Ken C. Lane, of Day. Aug. 21 — Hostess, Mrs. Roy Charlotte, are the proud parents of Mr and Mrs. David Thaler, of Perry. Cooperative dinner and pro­ a baby boy born Tuesday morning, Leighton, and five of their six chil­ Jan. 3. weighing 9 lbs.. 6’.- ox Mr. dren with their families had a gram. Election of officers. Lane is a coach tn the High schuol wonderful get-together Monday* at In Charlotte. the home ot the oldest daughter. Pvt. Michael Warner r^tuyned Mrs. Robert < Esther । Randolph, at from Fl. Leonard Wood. Mo. »nd Grand Rapids. Others there were ; spent 10 days here with his mother. Mr*. Glenn • Lorraine) Kaechele, Mrs. Delbert Curtis and his grand­ Mrs James < Maxine) Jackson, mother. Mrs Wilds Warner He .Theron Thaler and their families, of left for Fl. Eustis. Va. the 30th of Leighton, and the Orion Thaler December. family, of Lowell. Missing was an­ Happy news that reached the ,other daughter. Mrs. Hazel Davlscg). Einv Frandscns on Dec 29th told of California. * Mr and Mn. Onear of Die arrival ot a baby girl to tHclr Kaechele and son. Jack, had a pre­ son Dr. Philip Frandscn and his ,Christmas gathering with their wife In San Francisco. Calif. The daughter. Mrs. Mary Alice Maichelc. little baby, named Margaret Ann. was bom in Stanford Hospital where before they went to Florida * Mr. her Dad is interning at the present and Mrs. Bob BegbeJfld baby spent time Which he says U a must corr- the weekend holidays in Detroit venient arrangement fqr oil.con- ,with her people, the Grant Hamil­ Barbara Finnic and Pat Gallagher were guests of Mr. and Mra. James Adami. Jr., in Kalamazoo on Mon­ day for the evening and to watch the Rose Bowl game David Adams Who h studying for the priesthood was also there as was George Adams, senior high student, and his <dtrte. Mr; and Mrs. Charles Higbie and Nancy returned home Monday after a two week vacatirfh In Florida. Charles and August Tumes flew to California and saw the Rase Bowl game on Jan. 2. Among lhe thourands of spectators there they met | another Haatingile at lhe game. Bill Cook. Later Bill, met Garry Bhirkey who was attending the game with u 'pal of his from their Calif. Army base. Mr. and Mrs Keith Chase spent the New Year’s weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Williams In Walk­ erton. Ind. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kahler en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs George Kah­ ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and Jack and Mr and Mrs. Claud Cor­ win for dinner New Year’s. Dtck Hammond left Sunday for Ft. Carson. Colo., after having rpent the holidays with the Lloyd Huver.s. MU» Sally Schleiss. of Marshall. I was a guest ot the Huvers last week. PAGE FIVE Burro - Sans Bounce rixie excileiaenl Io iu innoccoco tnsef»aralilo-T-ycu and Vicky Vuutjhn's little gbl c ti.n — Ihn minute yuu slip into it. i’ull skirted and ■ pued with pi), luck:., the bodfca xpaikcd with a lluny ut Vvnhc caxl.tuadered. ball huvjc. Lowrn«trin’> Good Behavior Irtite <,r no­ boa combed cotion biondclsii that rhf.t^, lo.whnklc. A wondrrtul buy.in tuiquoue. rjvld. led. peiiwutok. copper or navy. Sacs 7 lo 15. I douon * Jitl’.c er r s8.98 s7.98 WINTER COAT SALE In Full Swing 2500 3300 3800 . 4400 Values up to 59.95 YOU CAN ALWAYS TRA1>£ HERE: ^WALLDORFF . > FURNITURE ... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS NO CHRISTMAS USE OUR EXCHANGE CONVENIENT AFTER JAN. 8 LAYAWAY PLAN �PAGE Btx TH£ HLSTJNmS BiXNXX, THUBSD4Y, JANUARY 4. 1*5* First Methodist WSCS Luncheon Al One Wednesday i Parents Announce 'Daughter's Troth I ! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond, of | R5, Hastings, wish to announce the, . engagement of their daughter. 1 Shirley Rae. to Robert Case, son of J I Mr. and Mrr. Harold Cose, of Rl. . .. •*..«* .. t Tt,r J.nu>n- lunchrm ol the Fir.I Methodist church will be sit 1 o'clock 1 .“5’”’ on Wednesday. Jan. 11, Mrs. Charles graduates of Hasting .t th. Miss Marion Palmer |’S°KfXl^‘™\s^|Miss Marcia Mikheil Weds Floyd Webster S^^'/es^iAnd John Bender \ In Church Ceremony Wed at Middleville The Flnl Pre.hyterl.n church In ।OejleTtnWr teor. . ' >1.. ---------------. nrlo'n —.... ' ■ Middlevlllr', Middleville's Fru First lupine Baptist church church I Ha!iUn.,4 lb0 wene of | pinafore. The bride's mother wore a, was the ixene of a lovely holiday, pretty wedding Dec. 26. when Mira creP* «own and • corsage of wedding at 2:30 pm. Saturday. Dec.) ui uiviuicu iiiuu.xitm. ............ ........ — -,----- , — • -------------The MYF will be represent'd by ■ The wedding date hasn’t been wt.1 u’n- Wtts united in marriage to Floyd Chris Lawrentx all wore navy blue their officers and the chairman off W. Webrter, of Fraser. Mr. Webster I suits. . each of their five program amu "who * ■ " . . ~ , ; u lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement a reception was held in the church wUl explain tlieir work and what the Ari660 /VlOry I ICtZ S । Webster of Resell^ N. J. 1 parlors following the ceremony and Tlie wedding ceremony was pee-, Mr. and Mra. Webster left for a formed by lhe Rev. Leason Sharpe short wedding trip. They will be al of their experiences. i Mr. and Mra. Otto Tietz. of Rl A film will be shown on Mexico1 Htutipgx. wish to announce lhe en- 1 tx-fore an altar decorated with white home to their friends after Jan. 7. chrysahthemjims. poinsettia* and »l 3*401 Moravian Drive. Fraser, and further discussion of t)ic Mrxl- Wment of their daughter, AHetn I, white candles. Miss Harriet Chilson, ] Michigan. . can Market plans will follow. . Mary, to Gerald W. Clark, son of Mr.|, of Detroit, sang, "I Love You Truly” । ' -------- *—r*----------- There will be musical numbers by and Mrs. Clayton Clark, of Rl. Ha.:- I' nnd "The Lord's Prayer." during the j Mr. and Mrs. George VanAntiwerp the girta' trio, constating BT Charlotte tings. ! ceremony. | spent Die holiday weekend with their Smith. Carolyn Bitaetl and enrol Gerald graduated from'Hastings. ।[ The bride was attended by her sis- ^hlldken, Mr.’ and Mra. Jock VanBurke. ! the Class of 1950' He has served in i ter. Mra. Ruth Tinker, as matron of' *n!’Trp “nd ?L.°f,and ------------ •------------- ! the U.S. Army for two years, and is Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Ingram and employed with the Hastings' Viking | t-MM by a^rg. Lb^nU u beii M" “ O,»nJ family were guesta Monday of Mr. company. and Mrs. Wayne Goodwin at Al-( Arletn will graduate In June. No J m.n a.» unfer „b Chrt. L..BANNER ADS OCT Rtsuurai Mtan.» ■ . wedding date has been J»t. hju „U .1, w, Engagement Told II the FAMILY: SHOES MEN S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR - BROKEN SIZES ... A GOOD, BIC SELECTION BROKEN LOTS-LADIES' BETTER SHOES Regular Values from $5’5 to s1395 NOW s8’7 ONE LARGE GROUP-WOMEN'S BROKEN LOTS-BOYS' House Slippers Oxfords Brown Leathers ... In the Newest Styles . . In Sotins ond Leathers Colors and Soles Colors. Red. White. Black and Flaids Formerly NOW $3.95 Fornferly $297 NOW $397 Sold For As High as $7.95 GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS In Suedes and Dress Leathers. Zipper Styles Regular Values ‘4.97 $6.95 BROKEN LOTS HOSE Women Men's Hose 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier Children Lots PERSONALITY Slipper Sox Men Broken Light or Dark Scams Reg. $2.95 and $3.50 ’2.29 All Colors Reg. $1.00 Vqlues 69' Now 2 P«- *1.00 ASSORTED STYLES-MEN'S PRICES REDUCED ON DRESS SHOES RUBBERS Values to Slightly Above Coit . . . Except Lightweight $15.95 Dreis Rubbers 1&O4 with her slater and lived In VanBuren county. She wxs married la Frank Day Funeral Services 1 For Mrs. Day Held on Saturday They moved to Dowling in April •'Funeral aervfcea for Mrs. Melinda Maye Day, 74. R4 Heslinga, were held at 2 pan. Saturday, Dec. 31, at the Leonard Funeral home. Mn. Day had lived at her present home for the past 28 yean. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four daughters. Mn. Clare (Ethel) Lindauer. of Battle Creek; Mrs. Clayton < Verley) Sierticma, of Kalamazoo; Mrs. G, Wil- The bride Is the daughter of Rev. and Mra Mark Mitchell, of Stanton, one sister. Mrs. Conrad <Mary» cemetery. and the bridegroom the second son I ' Mrs. Day died Thursday at her Kabel. of Hartford; three brothers, of Mr. and Mrs. D. Forrest Bender, I home in Hastings township after Amos and Herbert Schwartz, of of Middleville. . Galt, Ontario, and Iscael Schwartz, an illness of two years.. Baskets of white gladioli and I She was bom in Ontario. Canada, of Franklinville. N. Y.; 10 grand­ mums with palms and lighted can­ the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jacob children and five great grandchil­ delabra formed a setting for the •Schwartz, and came to Michigan in dren. double-ring cewmony performed oy Rev. Mitchell, the bride’s father, who wu axsUU-d by Rev. Lloyd Sanden, pastor of the church. Mrs. Jean Vandevenne played the MISS JACQUELINE GRAND wedding march and also was ac­ companist for the soloist. Miss USUALLY GUV. Delyte Dunn, of Canton. Ohio, friend HANDIN' MOU OUt FRtl / Folks, we can’t tell you of the bride, who san\ "Because" ADVC*. OH HOW 1' MAK*. and "God Gave Me You." how to make a million, but A MILLION ---------------•The bride, escorted to the altar by HASN’T OOt we-’can tell you how to her brother. Jack Mitchel), chose Mr. and Mrs. David Hoexter,- of । । nrftEN for her marriage a gown of lace over 46 Post Ave.. Battle Creek, wirh to I satin, fashioned with fitted waist. announce the engagement of their ; CINTMOF find your needs in the 1' wing collar and Idng sleeves that , daughter, Miss Jacqueline Grand, to I ) HIS OWN. hardware line. See G. E. ioum« to a point over tlie band; a pre. Russen l, Hughes, son of Mr. full skirt with train. Her fingertip ,and Mrs. Norwood Hughes, of R6, GOODYEAR HARDWARE veil was secured with a tiara of seed I pearls. ■ Miss Grand is a seniAr at Battle . . we can meet your She carried a white Bible topped Creek । Central and is employed by with red rose buds and white rib- ।Universal C. I. T. bon streamers. . needs'. . . and save you Her soloist. Miss Delyte Dunn, was . Pfc. Hughes is a 1953 graduate of also maid of honor. She wore a gown Hastings High and is now serving money. IM of gold colored satin with while em- !with the United States Marines at broldered net over. It was made 'Camp Lejeune, N. C. with fitted bodice and full skirt, Toastmaster Automatic Toasters $17.50 to $39.50 ballerina length. She carried a bou­ quet of light blue iris. Griswold Fry Pan* The bridesmaids were Misses Joyce । Porcelain over Cast Iron$2.49 and $4.25 The annual Christmas recital and1 OriflHh and Harriet Nelmeyer. Joyce wore a gown of pink net over ]party given by piano students of Hamilton Beach Mixette, 5 yr. guarantee _$21.50 pink taffeta silk, full -‘jirt trimmed 1Mrs Carl Brodbeck was held all Clothes Hamper, white with pearl-like cover with ruffles, with bolero jncxet 1Brodbeck Acres Wed. evening. Dec., edged with ruffles, with scoop neck. ‘28th.। Reg. $8.50. Special---------- ------------------------ $7.25 Her flowers were pink carnations. The entire program was ensemble I Childs Metal Ironing Board I Harriet's gown was of lavender । music, performed as piano duet- | Reg. $1.98. Special$1.59 silk, fashioned with V neck, long ।two piano numbers and organ and torso with full flared skirt. She car- ,piano duets. Archery Set by York. Reg. $14.50. Special $12.50 rled yellow rosebuds. The following students particiBelt.Axe and Knife Set. Reg. $9.95. Special $7.95 Marcia's sister. Karen Mitchell. ,pa ted: Connie and Sharon Dalton, was Junior bridesmaid. Her dress ;Sandra Matthews. Kathleen Frantz, Wixxer Skate Sail. Reg. $9.95. Special __. $7.95 was green taffeta silk, long wgJsted ■Louetta TravU. Joanne and Jeanette Sleds, all sixes __$5.45—$6.50—$7.45—$8.50 with full flared skirt, ballerina 1Reuther. Flossie Ralrlgh. Nancy Von length. Her flowers were deep pmk Buren. Cheryl Bates. Sandra and Skiis. all sixes------------------------------- $2.95 to $11.50 carnations. Jeffrey Olerman. Carole and Anne Flush Type Medicine Cabinet Another sister, aix-y^ar-old Deb- ■Buchner. Margaret Custer. Judy , orah Mitchell, was flower girl. Her Augst. Roxanne Everett. Michael Reg. $15.10. Special$13195 I dress was yellow taffeta scalloped ;Potter and David Cogswell. Mrr. Skil Saw. Reg. $79.50. Special$69.50 and full skirt. She wore yellow flow- :Willis Dalton assisted in one of the era in her hair and carried a white ।two piano numbers. Sunbeam and Black & Decker Drill Kits$29.95 basket with rose petals. Refreshments were served to 42 Atlas 8 Tilt Arbor Table Saw$57.75 The bridegroom was attended by ,guests and parents. his brother. Clare, as best man. Bernx-O-Matic Torch. $12.60 value .$8.88 Ushers were another brother. Ken- । Good Selection of Toys and Games for Children neth Bender and Alan Trutsch. The Coats Grove Ladle* Aid Club Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffelh were No. 4 will serve dinner at the chureh of All Age*. masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Grif- •Thursday. Jan. 12. followed by pro­ feth wore a gray-wool suit and a ,gram and bunineM meeting. Every­ corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. ,one plan to come. Mitchell, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue dress with while trim |DGTo Club Meets and white accessories. Her corsage The DGTO club meeta Wedneawas pink roses. Mrs. Bender, mo- < ther of the groom, wore a royal blue :Edith Miller. Please come prepared crepe dress with lace sleeves and 1to pay annual dues. lace inserts In skirt with matching accessories Her corsage was of two- 1Carlton Center WSCS tone yellow and bronze roses. Carlton Center WSCS will meet 142 E STATE HASTINGS. MICH. The ceremony was followed by a with Mrs Clayton Valentine Thurs­ reception al the Thomapple-Keilogg ।day, Jan. 12. Guests or welcome. school and attended by 150 guests. Mrs. David Fields was in charge of serving of refreshments, with Mra. Burdette Cline serving lhe brides cake. Others who helped were Mra, Joan Bowerman. Mrs, Joyce Welton. Mrs Betty Flora, Misses Jane Mar­ tin and Joan Bender. The guest book was in charge of Mrs Carol Me-1 Intyre. Mra. Carl Marble and dough- [ ters. Mrs. Neal Cook and John Schreuder cared for the gifts. Mra. Jean Vandevenne furnished music during the reception and pre-1 ceding the program, which included, a vocal solo, “I Love You So.” by Miss Dejyte Dunn, and also one by I Miss Betty Jarstfer. A horn duet by Kenneth Bender and Miss Joyce' Griffelh also was a nice part of the program Following the recepUon the bridal. couple left on a trip south. The bride chose for traveling a navy blue suit with box style Jacket with pink ac- । ce.-Mries. On their return they will; be at home in the Paul Ward home in the Thornton addition recently occupied -toy the Robert Beebes. The bride attended Lincoln High school/in Canton, Ohio. Her father was a traveling evangelist before accepting the Stanton call, and the family spent much of two years in Middleville. Miss Marcia remained here at the Harold Oriffeth home and has been employed at the Ar­ cade restaurant John is a graduate of Thomapple-Kcllogg school and, is employed at the Middleville Englneering company. ' 1 Among the guests at the wedding were John s maternal grandparents. Mr. and MYs. John Reid, of He«peler, Canada, who celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary also on that day. House guests at the Harold Orlffeth home who camfc for the wed­ ding were Marcia s brothers. Ronald Mitchell, wife and baby. Sammy, of Wooster, Ohio; Jock Mitchell, of Ft. Knoxr Ky.. with his wife, and Miss For the Largest Driyte Dunn, of Canton, who came Thursday and returned home by Shipments of Beautiful New Furniture We’ve Ever Purchased . plane following the wedding. | Guests at the Forrest Bender From the Chicago and Grand Rapids Furniture Markets . . . I home are her parents. Mr. and Mrs | John Reid, of Hespeler. lUNKLE HANK SEZ| Parents Tell of Daughter's Troth To Russell Hughes Christmas Recital At Brodbeck Acres 2331 HARDWARE January Sale Buy This Month SAVE S $ $ Lamps .. Desks. .. Chests Chairs.. Hassocks ... Tables Chrome Sets Living Room Suites Smokers Rugs... Carpets SAVE 30% On Roll Ends Rugs ... Carpets Sizes (9x12) (9x14) (12x14) (12x15) . WE’RE MAKING ROOM RED CROSS SHOES Broken Lots Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 Fitting checked by latest X-Ray Shoe Fitting Equipment All Hand Bags Reduced Reg. Values to $2.95 h« BUY NOW AND SAVE! Touforb Li ano shots ppodtpi STOPE > YOU WILL NEVER BUY BETTER FOR AS IJTTLE. *1.975 Pointing by Nashville Artist Selected for Exhibit by University ' Mra. Carl A. Lenut received word from Michael Church, supervisor of Special Projects, of the University of Michigan, that her water color painting. "Old Mexican Vase', which • was shown last July in the first 'regional art show in Ann Arbor, was selected to be made into slides with 39 others, as a collection of. Michigan Artists There were 172 entries from 54 cities. ‘ Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. । THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings Newest A Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) For Your Convenience On M-37—Jtui Wat of Hastings Phone2275 I .1 ‘I ’ ’] '1 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1»54 Mr. and ■ Mra. Jack Manni. of Miss Patriot Tuttle, of Binning- rj i - F J Clarksville. hsvp moved into the ham.’ was a house guest las*, week KflrhArA UF6Q0 QflU VlUyy UIIU home formerly occupied by Mn. of Mr and Mrs Joseph Skinner ■ f* L ’ I 11/ J Joule Green al 130 3. Wa-drlngton Miss TUtUe and Don Skinner re- rx Mrs. Green has moved near Middle CAKE <>□ A snowy white moist cake. Iced in a rich butter cream with luscious pieces of pineapple in the Icing. BUTTERCRUST BREAD...20‘ Our rich milk bread just right for toast, sandwiches and at the dinner table. APPLE PIE............... (Two Crust or Streusel Topping) FRIDAY and SATURDAY Miss Marquita Daniels Becomes Engaged to Edwin Meisenbach Reveal Engagement To Raymond Cooley A Large Variety To Choate From A Free Cake Lucky Winner Mn. Rachel A. Hager, Woodland, Mich. ■ •«* wwli rw **r-*n *«■>• a**>« hi Mr ra|«l*i •4 will m« W(«k.nd iM<UI C*k« hH "W« Bake Everything We Sell' DALE’S BAKE SHOP yd»y until M. Fridays 'ATTERNS and a few close frieqd*. • The bride, dressed In white, was attended by her sister. Ilene. who tended by his brother, Wilbur, ot Battle Creek. A small reception was held frillowtng the ceremony, and the couple left for their new home at Podunk ■ lak*1,. Mr- and Mr and M1' Ar,h Edgar Bly. of St J-. < ph. -. ■ ' '* • and Wednesday of Chrystal Case 18526776 ANNBUhClS u^XlLs^.’s^sfre-Nuptial Whirl Coffee Cakes Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely New Year's Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyle Ingram, for­ mer residents of Hasting*-, now re­ siding at 3933 N 13th W*j> Phoenix. Artz. announce the engagement of their daughter. Charon Lee. to W.1ey Robert Grant, the son of Mrs Helen Die ! me of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, of 2245 N. Mitchell. Phcenix. Hawks, of R2. Delton, wa* the scene and the late’Rubept A. Grant. of a pretty wedding New Year’s Eve.' when their daughter. Mary Louise, Phoenix High school and Wiley is was united in marriage with Harry ' attending photography school at J BeIson. *r;n of Mr. and. Mrs W B. Be Ison, of Rl Hasting*, in tht preTueron. The Bible chureh al Gull lake was • Highlights o? the holiday enteftalnlng during the week focused on the rtene Saturday, Dec. 31. ot the, । New Year’s Eve and the Rose Bowl marriage of Miss Barbara Jacqueline | game in Pasadena. Calif. 1 I Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Besides lhe Old Year-New Year' Howard Gregg. Of Bedford, and; Dennis Paul Gabriel, ion of Mr. and affairs mentioned in last week s, HHC—JOTin OMjrlei. of Hickory, - Aumcr.,other New Year’s Eyc_pv^_ Corner*. ties included the group of seven] couples having dinner at Schulers' The ceremony was read by the the wedding. In Marshal], then adjourning to the • Rev. Nelson H. Hill, Jr., al 3 pm. In | Stuart Cleveland home to await the1 th* presence of 75 guests from Battle, i The Ward Erways enter'-sineo * r 12 o’clock hour and the merry ex- ' Creek. Bedford. Fulton. Hickory | dinner New Year's Mr and Mr*. change of greetings among friends. Corners. Gull lake and Delton. . Jack Smith and son. Mr and MnThere were a number of New Ken Smith. Mr and Mrs Ed Smith. The bride, who was given In marYear‘4 Eve open houre Whlng-dlnga Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mr* rtage by her father, carried a white, for the college crowd, when the Bible with an orchid. She wore a . ___ -HHHHHH and Mr* Wilson Guidct. Jr . and .«n latest dance recordings took prefer­ gown of whito roes pointe lace and ence over the old time barber shop nylon tulle over white satin. MISS MABquiTA DANretA „ s harmony. Pat Gallagher hosted such Miss Navi* Allman, of Battle a gathering at hl* house on H ... . . — . Sadie Mac Palmer were Glenn Creek, sang ’’I- Love You Truly." Washington street and Ray Cooley. b.-o«„ m. and Mrs. James M. ‘ ■■Because.’’ and 'The Lord's Prayer." H.HB ’53. home on leave from Mrs. James Harlan and daughter, Great Lakes, hosted a gathering of Jean,- played the wedding music. friends at the Cooley home out AlMb* Marlene Gabriel, sister of the___ Mr._______________________ and Mrs Carl Bryans, _____ of 1UI gunquin way. groom, served as maid of honor. The I Hastings, wish to announce lhe enMr. and Mr*. Leslie A. Daniel*. Mr. and Mrr. B A. "Lt-Barker enbridesmalds were Miss Jean Solo- Rugcmcnl ------------- * -* -*----- *-•— Elaine —i tertained their bridge club on New 2895 Jordon Rd . Woodland, wish of their daughter. ..... ..... a . buffet „„„„ supper at „ J» airaoune« Uh ,n«.vmtnk « man and Linda Mora. Each carried a Ann. lo Raymond L. Cooley. 8. R.,, Year ’s Eve with bouquet of Talisman rose*. non of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence mldnlaM. Ermn Uchner. « Ann Lh“' ■>•{•*<«■. ““I**"* J*"”- to son ofArbor. Mra Haatl WalldortT, anb Edwin James -------------Meisenbacli. -----------------------------Donald Smerrlner served as best Cooley, of R2 Hasting*. „U,UUU1C were wrre gueats gorats Mr!U Amanda Melsenbach. Of Route fiUUL * ' r --------------Elaine is a senior al~ Hastings Mn Dorothy Adrounie of the duo. Prizes were won by the Jan<1 the Ad*m • The ushers were Burl Stuts and High school and is also employed at hostess, Ed Adams. George Dean. 1 , ... . Richard Gregg, brother of lha bride. the E. W. Bliss. Raymond U a gradu­ and Mrs. Adrounie. I, Marquita is a graduate of WoodThe church war trimmed with ate of Hastings High with the Class •n., Harald Klmm.U enirrUUiM >"'il HW rahool. and la noa a ratvases of glads and white mums with of *53. attended Western Michigan Ur mid Mr- RnM Scl»nd«-1 "“*1; “ “*'Vocal Kdaocc Corp. college and is now stationed with palm*. m«>cr. Mr .nd Mn CUrk Laven-1 “*• «™‘1'“M »< Ha.Una. H«l> the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes. III. ■«M and Mr. and Mra. Howard JJ*®*u “» ®«"* For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. 1 No wedding date has been set. Martin. Jr. tor an evenlnt or card. “V"1*'I?'!'.' 01 lta *»■»• I Gregg chose a dress of blue crepe i iui OVIII1IK Ul CH run 7T, ' „. * . ».7 b. ...j . tal« .... kurei .luncheon —, . with a white carnation corsage. ' .. . , ■ lid II on ... sew mobile Club ot Michigan. " | Wedding plans have not been, The Rkiiard Fosters entertained ■ completed. 24 guests with a buffet supper on white carnations. i i * * । A reception followed with Mrs. El-iMnnQI-C MrC New Year's Eve at their home on lison. Marie Royer, Jean Solotnan ''VllUIJ I IIJ. JlUIrt West Green street before the dance and Linda Mors in charge. 1 Miss Shir lev Anne Hill, daughter at the Country Club. Out of town ___________ ,______ _______ _____gucstc included Mr. and Mrs Rudy After the reception,___________ the couple left of ___________________ lhe Milo Hills, of .R4 Hastings. for Nwtbwn Michigan on a sirnrl lias been theguest of honor at two Vogelreuler. of Marshall, arid Mr. honeymoon._________________________ very lovely miscellaneous -bridal ■1,« Mrs; John Perry, of East Grand Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Peiuiuck. -)lRapids. Nashville, announce the engage- , showers of late. They will reside at Gull lake. She was married at the home of • Ttie Jack Echtinaw* were hosts at, ment of their daughter. Nancy Ann. । to A/2c Verlyn R. Knowles, ton bf their home on N. Bolttrood New her parents on Sunday. Jan. 1. to Norris Stark, son of Mr. and Mrr. Year’s Eve when friends' stopped Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles. 828 S. by for the open house Invitation they Jefferson. Hastings. Norris Stark, of Olivet. Miss Pennock is a 1955 graduate The first of her showers was held had iscued. Dave Vahlslng and several friends। of Nashville High school and L* em­ at the home of Miss Marcia Potter, The Ycckley 4H General club held of Woodland, on Dec. 23. with Mis.*, had a New Year’s Eve get together ployed by Michigan Bell in Granil Her-------fiance is a 1952 graduate an ice skating party at Poduflk lake Joanne ______ _____ . _and __ Mias ___ . Barry Madeline at Dave’s home. A good time was, Rapids. — ..,_ stationed at | on Dec. 23 After this invigorating | Hunt, of Hastings, ar co-hosteasea. hud talking oyer old times Out of of Hartings HlsIh ’ town guest was Darrel Hali. Jr., of Scott Air ForceI haw. TO. and xejjtful exercise, refreshments, office friends of the bride-elect. Laming. | No date has were served at the Goodwill school. Various games were played and A New Year's Eve party Was held wedding. There were 28 memberr present with enjoyed by all those in attendance. Mrs. Wesley Logan and Mrs. Howard the group consisting of friends from at the home of Mr. and Mrr. Jack. --------------- —7--------Ferris aa group supervisors. . the offices of the E. W Bliss com- Smith Those attending were Mr. I Ml*.* Jean Inglis, of Battle Creek, • • • pany. where Miss Hill is employed. and Mrs. Paul Johnson an(l Chris. ’ spent New Year’s Eve and D5v Hospital Guild 8 will meet Wed. and her mother and ruler. Sandra, of Atlanta. Oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis with the Fnv Hummels. Guests Sunnight. Dec. 11, al Ute home of Mn, I nnd the groom s mother and alstcr. Neubcrt. and children. of Banflcld. d»y were Mr. and Mrs. E. L Appleand Mr*. Donna McDonald and Mr. man and sop. Rud. of Nashville. Otis Gallup. Zoannr. of Olivet. - * " • । Shirley Anne's gift table was Ron Harriman, both of Hastings. There were many gala tv viewing Larry Hamp, son of the L L. beautifully decorated and iuciuded a Hamps, was lhe honon e at two fare-1 miniature bride and groom and she parties on Monday to witness the well parties before leaving for rer- received many lovely and useful great UCLA-MSU clamlc. The Wil­ vice ut Cape May. N.-J. Tire Lloyd; gifts. Delicious refreshments were lard Smiths were hosts to 10 guests Hu vers entertained at a family din- nerved later in the evening which that day when a cupper followed Ute ner for Larry on Tuesday noon Of | Included a beautiful three-tiered MSU victory. There were 18 guests, the — Homer the last week, and Wlllanore Hamp was : cake. Ice cream and coffee. . at -- — -...... ..Smiths' ....... - when ........ - oulhostess at a dinner for ten on MonAfter many flash pictures and lots'fom,; °t Hie game proved Erik von day evening. Dec. 28. The Lloyd of viriling nil departed having had U>c winner among the group Huvers also hosted at a family din- - a very wonderful time bote on the total score. ner on New Year’s Eve honoring! Her second shower was held on' K. S. McIntyre hosted a get Dick Hammond, who returned to Ft. Dec. 28. at the home of an aunt near together for 14 guests, refreshments Carson. Colo., on Sunday. Out of, Vermontville. Mrs. William Stanton. ;‘,’d lhe game at her home on west tpwn guests were from Charlotte. with Mrs. Robert Phillips, of Char- Green street. • ’ * lotte. another aunt, as co-hoateaa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grnos cn-; They opened the former’s home to tertained at a buffet dinner Sunday:22 relatives and friends with a woncvening. Oucate were Mr and Mn- । dcrful shower for Shirley. Eric von Reis and family. Lars Wl-' Many Interesting and unurual cert. Clifford Dolan and Mr. and,game* ftnaaavea were wv.v played (aaaa/aaa and raaiu enjoyed wru/v/m by' u> Mr. und MTS. Robert CrOCkfOTd. Mr*. Richard T. Groos. 1 all all present, present, proving proving to to many many just just Bob and Janie, of Woodland, spent •’ • • iihow Utile they knew about Ingredl- the weekend with the Roy Hewitts, The Robert Furrows entertained ent* t. used in cooking. After visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Uetz, of Dr. and Mrs. Mason Maynard and u a while, Shirley Anne opened her ■ Okawavlllc. 111., and Vn and Mrs. family for dinner on Monday* to many lovely and useful gifts which Maguire and son. Michael, of honor the seventh birthday of the had been placed on and near the SL Louts, Mo., arc viviting the Maynard twin*. Sharon and Susan. beauUfuilv decorated gift table; !-*n«rd Heckerts this week Mrs. with lavender and white streamers Heckert’s mother. Mr Uetz, will ROW remain for a longer visit. Dexter Tobias, who wa* the flrrt and a bride doll in the center. Delicious refreshments were served Mr- and Mrs. Harry Brainerd, of New Year’s baby of 1950, celebrated the trostearcs later in the evening evening : *-«*** ^- X| guesL. his birthday on Sunday. Dexter is by py me nostesces isier *“id u ..• were "»»c weekend guc*u. .. .. . . included ...... nut. cup*, cake . W.iMnv. and nnH also visited ..i.il.J the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I which and. vvT thn U'n- Haytcr* Tobias. A few friends and relatives ' ice vicbiii cream with atrawbeme* boo and • Ctortnce FUrlonga. of Nashville wiiii -------------- .------. .... ... ... . ........... . Irani, ll.vlr. rf---------Unr... of Muncie. Ind . were invited for dinner to help him coffee, it surely couldn’t have been 1 7*n* a nicer parly. j visited his broihcr. the Win. Hayhonor the day. Guesi* included Shirleys great tcrJlBa““da,y’ „ "" “">*• K'llc'' ’W CtaWMrs Kellh Chare was hostess to kr.ndr.wlh.-r. Mr. Myrtle Owen. ,l BauU the board members of the Hastings ■nd Uta o.ylh. uule. ol Letale..fj**.*111* h" . . o Women's club for a breakfast meet­ and two grandmothers. Mrs. John *tJ’c ing at her home on 8. Washington Dull and Mrs. Fred Hill, both of L •£’. ahdanJlr£r Narhville. ttw bride elect’s mother S “r,0«^’ “rn? ^2?,' St. Wednesday morning. and slater. of/Slivcl. and others from ! v“ r"?Cd, , On Wednesday evening Mr. and Hastings. Nfahvlilc,-Charlotte and J?*** °” •*"i xinttik* e-rr*rt Mr . «m.r Mnv Al. crate*. Lanamg. Mrs. Robert Cook entertained a few Battle Creek. «_______ Waync MerMck and Mrx I| friends at dinner, at their home Rnnd.v «, 'Wliisum Merrick were Thun*day on west Green .SL. for lhe pleasure *r»LAmKU Mr nd Mr' KURSU Ot m<f KC,,t Druk«l of South of Mrs. W. R. Cook and her daugh­ Roy Thomas wen* Mr. mid Mr> - nuven ter. Mrs. D. C. French who leave Jack ojntaj. rd ®.. Mr. nnd m, k„ s,,,„h, ,UBU this Thursday for St. Petersburg. £h*.iiftiR’Si. '"*■ •B«*r «k»**<*x <>t c™* Fla., where they will vacation during i, .• ri™ I’a.|tala New Year’. K-e “ ? Winter weather. of Lake Odcua. | Mr and M|P WMjt(*r WgnBCCt I Mrs. Jake Wolfe and Mr*. Thrru ' Naglcr spent .Monday with Mrs.: ' Earl Bumlord. ; Pvt. Jack Cludwtck was h«no j ironi Fort Leonard Wcxid. Mo , visit- I I ing hi* mother, Mr. and Mn. E. H. WalUicr. . I Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hagan'were ■ Friday dinner guesU nt- Mr. and |Mn. Warren William-. j. Princess Pineapple /LEc , 'Charon Lee Ingram's .Engagement Revealed New Year's Eve and i'Rose Bowl' Parties Highlight Holidays Un‘,"*'‘y*“ ।Dennis babriel Wed ,ln Gull Lake Rifes BAKEDGOODS PAGE SEVEN MID-TERM ENROLLMENT Nancy Ann Pennock Is Engaged to Verlyn R. Knowles FRL. JAN. 6th Society BALLET . . TAP . ' CHARACTER . BALLROOM . ACROBATIC MODERN BATON Phone 49741 - 47013 or come in at 210 East Grand Street, Hastings. SALE All Winter PERSONALS HODGE'S Jewelry NOW AVAILABLE . COATS S1Q95 Regular $26.95 I To $29.95 Values Regular $34.95 To $39.95 Values n°w $OA j n 95 now $^495 jtl Regular $45.00 To $49.95 Values Regular $55.00 To $59.95 Values LEONARD Act Now! OFFER ENDS FEB. 29 FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service *1 wcniy-hmr hour prompt jnd J 20 2 29 Courlcou* Ambulance By j Well Service Trained Personnel 2.20 2 20 3.30 340 CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street Jt Walnut Hasting, Alitbigitit I 'elcpbmus 2417—2754 Regular $65.00 To $69.95 Values A few day* before 1955 passed into I posterity, on Dec. 3»h lo be exact, lhe Fred Grangers obsened n beautifully memorable occasion then 40th wedding «nn Ivarwry. i Throughout the day tiie Granger..' many friend* were remembering them with congratulatory tne*s*gcs and gifte, Mn. O. bedecked with a lovely pmk lamella corsage from the groom " That evening Mr and .Mrs. Tom Steblynj. were hosting a social gathering and a late buffet lunch al their home on west Green street honoring the Granger*. Near­ by neighbors mid friends of the honoree* composed the 27 guests, ft was a delightlul evening witii a holi­ day motif with empha»i.- on wedding ’ bells for this particular party. , Farmers L'nten. Algonquin l/»<al I Algonquin Local of ihc -Tsrmtri Union --III mcri T'iuxJj-'. Jan 10. • pin al Ui-. licmc nf Mr and Mrs L*to fcebcr. R 3. 11k un^ Rclrr.li. uiniL, pie-and coffee. . star Grange Meet sur Grange will mci'i, Saturday I night. Jin 7 TV?!! cull and New j Tear . rcxilutruu.-. Light rxlrtUiI menu. * ... s3995 ... $4500 $EQ95 Regular $79.95 To $89.95 Values n°w J • All Are Our Regular Stock Of Quality Line Coats The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma t ingleton �~mr rasttnos wmn, thtrspat jvfruty s i«« page non Woodland Offers A .I- - I M ■ I Adult Class in Meat Cookery SPECIAL KRAFT File Folderss2.75 hundred Also . . . Assorted Binders-Reduced See Us For ■ TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PERSONAL FILE BOXES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES MSU Inntrurtor Will Also ('.on duct Coitrie In Landiicatring I Public Foruin r*K * *-- * .. . wdUUtald on r«u«at. The Editor reeorvee the rfckt u> edit the bUiIvm.) Dear Sirs: Enclosed is a clipping taken ....... from The Adult Education program of -------------------------- .-------------the Woodland school will start the I the Stars & Stripes of Dec. 23. new year with two classes on Mon-1 Living near Hastings myself orice, day evening. Jan. 9. at 7:30. jl know what it would mean to put ~........................ ... my tcwn in an overseas /newspaper I I think your plan to put ’Christ I The meat cookery class will con­ Back Into Christmas" Is of idghest sist of five lessons devoted to: selec- praise. fcfbre power to you all and may lion, grades, cuts, freeter use and -wrappings: rtvond lesson; dry heat you inspire Others to follow. (Signed) cooking, roasting, broiling and out­ Sincerely. door cooking, also tendertaers and Robert H. Fuller seasonings; third lesson, moist heat Bp. 3. Co. D 66 Tk. Bn. choking, combination dishes, variety APO 34 New York, N. Y. cuts, economy cuta and menus in whl&h to us& them, and lhe last two lessons .will be on poultry and sea food. , ' • Tills' class will be conducted by Robert Ruft ot lhe Animal Hus­ bandry department of MSU. With most collegians back at .heir Ruft was obtained for this clam respective Alma Maters, land suothrough lhe aid of the - Barry peredly knee deep in book-’i by the middle of the week, while the MSU contingent will be back on campu> by Friday—and in the most jubi­ 1 The landscaping class will be con­ lant of moods, since Ute thrilling . ducted by Jerl French of MSU. This 14-17 win oh Monday—lhe old honk­ class will be taught by Individual in­ town has swung buck into an or­ struction. Each person will make a dinary tempo. Julfe Dunn returned plan to landrcape his own home. It to Smith College at Northampton.; ! will consist of four or five Irtoons Mum., on Monday. The St. Marys 1 depending on the number of indi- gals. Janet Feldpausch and Col«en vldual problems brought in for »dl<- Taffee. are lucky, they will wait to return until this weekend. Bruce 1 cusKlon. 1 Fees for thLs course will be from Bunghardt Is back at Northwestern U. and Mike West and Dave Vahl14 to »5. The first lecson will deal sing are back in Boston at M.I.T. i with general principles, soli condl- The Albion. Alma. Western State : tion. plants for coloring and sult- and U. of M. students are back in 1 ability to the area, also fruiting and lhe "halta of Ivyt", and—agoln-te flowering effects, and when lo make might not be amiss to suggest that i plantings. '■ some of these students write the ole home town paper a .brief resume of the who. what, when and where of this segment of our population. member* of the Adult Education Various articles for the public re­ committee, however Mrs. Ro« lations departments of the schools appear from time to time but they lack the-personal touch. Nlethamer Is directly in charge of Bunday evening guests of Mr. .ind the landscaping. Mr*. Frank Thompson were Mr. and The following ^dult Education Mrs. Clifford Hammond. committee works with the Woodland Monday dinner guests of Mrs. I Community school and the advice of William Thornton were Mr. and Mrs. Supt. Charles Goulding in offering AndsaU Golden, of Hastings; Mrs this program: Virginia Arnie, phone Lily Sweeney, of Grand Rapids; Mr^ Woodland 3491: Phyllis Baitinger. Inez P>erson. of Lansing. and Mrs. Woodand 2570; Tnex Winans, Wood­ Alice Anspaugh. of loke Odessa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville VanWie and land phone 3698; Florence Eckardt. Woodland 3406; Janet Kimble. 3713; Judy called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doris Nlethamer. 3260. and Madeline VanWie and Mr. and Mr.. Clyde Stadel. Lake Odessa. DRake 4-5736 VanWie near Morley last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coals entertained on Monday. Dec. 26, Mr. and Mrs. PERSONALS PRINTING AND'OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E.'Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Is Your Kitchen Old Fashioned and Very INEFFICIENT? Get Our Prices ON COMPLETE KITCHENS READY MADE ... OR BUILT TO YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS NEWTON ZZ N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. DUNHAM 1 By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman FLATTIES Closed Up Wedgie Casuals 297j GENUINE MOCCASIN LOAFERS 5.00 Value Black or Tan MILO ,hr PRICES sushedu on MEN'S SHOES A "Wr *nd'""“t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Mikael returned home with them on Mon­ day. Thursday his grandparents went to get him and also spent lhe day with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Lampen. in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rowe entertained their family to Christmas dinner. They also celebrated their wedding an­ niversary. W Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield rpent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s aunt. Mrs. M. Ryerson, in Pvt. Robert DuvLs wa* home visit­ Grand Rapids a Mra. Wilbert ins hLs parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dint'; from Fort Leonard Wood for Mathias and children are spending the holidays with her mother and •.he holidays. father. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster. * Bert Stenger is finishing a new house in our community where his father and mother expect to move In the near /Uture. * Milo had a nice representation at * church Christmas morning and all are wel-1 come. Services at 9:36 Sunday morn­ ings. Reg. 3.98 Reg. 4.98 home for Christmas, his furlough By Mn. Frank Roush lasting from Dec. 32 to Jan. 1. His parents took him to Detroit Sun­ Mrs. Ada Frye and son. A. 2C day on his return trip lo comp. a. Charier Frye, are spending the holl­ j Mis.-, Roberta Shelton, of Battle' o mvKf Th»r«H.v d“TS Bt hOm# frO,n Satl AtltOniO. Creek, was a guest from Thursday II until Sunday In the Williams home. I| Texas, attending lhe wedding of her a Paul Rraler Jr returned Man grandson. “flcr wllich Charles will ; * Paul Kesler, Jr., returned MonMon-. ? * «•, Q,,,i 1 day from a visit with Detroit rela-1 In/ oSK. «<££? ■TUiffi’aS; Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SMART, STYLISH, COMFORT Coats and family and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nlethamer and sons, of Woodland. -Pvt. Charles William.', son of Mr. and Mrs. Pownall (Boots) Williams, Cheeseman and John were among the 35 guests of Mr. and Mra. Sid­ ' ney Stanton at Maple Grove Center for a Monday Christmas dinner last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Nash fHasel Calms), of Murkegon, and Miss Gladys Calms, of Saginaw, called on their sister. Mrs. Harry Babcock, and family last week Mon­ day. Bird Lovers Accuse Local Man of Cruelty B-lAXJu We’re starting the New Year Right with Drastic Price Cuts to clear our shelves for the Thousands of Pairs of New Spring Shoe Styles now on their way to your Cut Rate Shoe Store J* Here's Kcal Value! u w Ry C- In spite of increasing prices in Men's Shoes, we are offering you Tops in Styling’and Rugged Durability. 8.95 to 9.95 Values at only PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Bird lovers of Barry County today accused Bill Baldwin, local Chevrolet Dealer, of being extremely cruel to helpless little birds. It seems as though Baldwin has been covering the county on the look out for bird crumbs which have been put out by housewives in an effort to forestall bird starvation during the winter months. Baldwin was.seen by Mrs. I M, Putred picking up some raisin bread crumbs which she had just thrown into her back yard for the birds to eat. When confronted with the evidence. Baldwin stated that his family was growing tired of plain white bread crumbs and when he saw these hard-to-get raisin bread crumbs he lost his head and went wild with ecstasy at the thought of being able to bring home to his family a delicacy to eat. Baldwin further stated that although we don’t eat everything that the birds do. we are ashamed of ourselves for stealing their bird crumbs. Baldwin promised not to take any more bird crumbs, and in order to raise the money to buy groceries at the store he is offering a fine 1951 Pontiac for only $295.00. an excellent 1950 Chevrolet for only $210.00 and a 1954 Dodge (a real beauty) for only $595.00. Come into 401 N. Broadway. Hastings, and help the birds live better. Dave Honeywell has returned to Bryan jiniveraity In Dayton. Tenn., after two weeks’ vacation at home with his pa rente. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Honeywell, of R3 Delton His parent accompanied him to South! Bend, Ind., where they visited with friends. * Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell-were the Roy Dexter family, of Grand Rapids; the Lyle Billings family, of Doster, and Miss Roberta Funk, of Elkhart, Ind. a Mra. Ida Farr rpent Christmas with her brother. Roy Brunson, in Kalamazoo. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cramer and daughera. Sandy and Dalene, are visiting Mrs. Cramer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Kennlcott. a Lucy Norris spent the Christ­ mas holidays with her brother and risler In law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris, in Kalamazoo. They were all Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sleeman and son. from Cooper, and Dr. and Mra. Allan Shelp and family, from Vas­ sar, were Christmas day guestr of their mother. Mrs. Floyd Shelp. a Miss Myrtle Smith spent Christmas day with her niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker. Hickory Corners, a. Mr. and Mrs., William Armintrout-and family, spent the weekend with rilatlver in Kenton. Ohio, a Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and •family, from Crooked take. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike and Diane, from Otsego, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., and Norman, a Mra. Clara Mertau, of Pine take, is a. patient at Criepe hospital in Plainwell following a fall on the ice while 2% fishing. AND GOODYEAR WELT ^CONSTRUCTION CUT-HATS line STORI v ----- A �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Funeral Services || To Keep Posted On What Is Going This Thursday for On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Howard Martin A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place (or -.$9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and (uh bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room. Stool, heated with space heater;-Jhe House In IHe back hat living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, healed with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500 00 down, total price down,__________________________________ total price.......... _____________ ...$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, w.th two bedrooms up ind one • bedroom down; doubla living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win* dows and screens, for only--$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; $10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET eft anoiher lor. mat.mg a $1,000.00 A NICE EMAIL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; (our rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; »>as lots of cupboard space, stool. lava$6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; ga: heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has' healed, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedroom'., kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meters and veparaie entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bedrooem upstairs end one Lfdroom, living tC-Oftl. dining, toon, .kitchen . ing and new roof; would ■veil on land contract with $2,500.00 down, lor $8,000.00 FOR RENT-*-!!* large heated basement under the Miller Ice Cream Store. A GOOD 1 JI-ACRE FARM wjth real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water,: inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace comiNrimeni; stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 '•> miles from town, for $1 8.000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has. derful building site, all for— . -. ... .$3.150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOU$E—On west dining (pom. kitchen and Lath, down and three nice bedrooms up. price - $9,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living'room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new ' $6,500.00 licme. for . Wl HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to school*, churches and the business district, owner could have' a good place lo live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on norli side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and iwo tiedrooms, utility room, glass-'d in porch and on lhe south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches. • cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in’the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at_$11,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRE$ in Carlton Townsh.p. with a good, modern house on it. has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedroom-, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace—----------------------------------------- $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. ■ $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, s.tuated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined: a sweet location and good home for$10,800.00 JUST LISTED A COOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land $10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND .WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, d.ning room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water healer, new combination'aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is plete Ualh. electric hot waler healer, wall furnace, oil fired; septic lank and dry wcW. kitchen has two-compartment sink .-$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I Yl-acre has electricity-aruLyrining waler, and for only a,$4,000.00 COTTAGE iNkWi ON 'SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------- $11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS lor u|e ,1$8,500.00 ON M-37" WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for . .$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two b-drooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basem.-ni, coal furnace: one stall garage: full lot------------------------------------ $6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good-localion with 5232 square feel of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hittings—a good one. If you have such a home. cell me ' at off.ee 2659. «l the will** IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement snd garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new sll modem home located on (our city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Holpoint washer and dryer, Crosby refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for----------- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room nice kitefwn. full bath, basement with gas heat..$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater-.$9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one .bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, tvfc cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder housbs, 40 fruit .trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------- ------------ $7,500.00 VANE R. W0TRINC, Lake Odessa—Phon. 6LA DR 7171 AD ESTATE BROKER T MM* I Funeral services for Howard M. ' Martin, 61. R4 Hastings, who at one 1 time operated the buses that carried children to and from Hastings' schools from 1934 to 1942. are to be held gl 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard PuhernTKdtne. I Dr. William Helrigel i« to of I Dowling cemetery. Payng J*ggg- SECTION TWO—PACES I to 6 |^| Servicegrams .,. | Past Middleville Resident Dies £? ,;»ln Middleville Friends were grieved to hear of lhe death on Dec. 10 of Honed in Alabama, apent u 10-day John Riemrrr-ma. 60. of Spring Lake leave during the holidays, with hU ; parents, Mr, and Mr*. John Vincent. difference Chuck line enrolled in the high The family lived oif the place school in Selma. Ala., and srill al- on Slate rood, cast of the Middle­ *Vtf-rJ^nAi^1iTeu Thkirman of -Un<’ llx houra 0 da>' Bn‘1 ville village IlmiLs. naw the Fran­ ni«hu Chuck­ cisco place, for some years. ridge and Carl . Rice. Clarence away from home The oldest girl. Thumpiun head* the ticket commit- 4/*e (harles J. tineent Uuim, married Charles Whilwam lee: Max Miller, the advertising: *■ •• H49570I Box 16$ and they live at Spring Lake and Michael Dooley, tables; Ben Ma*on. Mltiih Fit. Une Maim. Sqd. are parent* of four fine sons. dish washing, and Von Rasey. thej Cra,« A. F. B^ Selma. AU. ;»ppe» hr*4 .•nnu.-UW gSTtlS "i™"' Mr. Martin died at 12:40 pjn. Monday at lhe Battle Creek Sani- program. . । • • • And in cose there are. some who, Jlrre’s'u new address: ; tarium hospital where he had been a patient ilnce Sept. 26. don't -’prefer - cofned-beef. there's p»l- E/« Kenneth Pranshka Mr. ktartln was bom Aug. 19. 1894. mart beef Instead. * [ VS $M3«1I5 Ca. a 6lh Tk. Bn.. . v I APO 24. San Francisco. Calif. In Wataon township, Allegan county, lhe son of Dorr and Nora ■ Jones* nPVPnl llCldl Kpkirdpd Mr nnd Mr* J M Jaynes and Martin. 11CVCU1 UCU 1NBncy gpenl New Yfari wkrntl ln Jfc_ attended .achopl. at Hopkins 4 n i Louisville, Ky.. after driving their and later the Argubright College ot KldfllP^ i■ lupcaa rflOTPSS ;OT Jim to Fort Knox. Ky~wnerefje* Business Administration ■Y1UU1C3 w|u RUUonM whlle atundlnK Mr. Martin married Eliiabelb * . it i« ■ ra . radio communications school. Flynn on June tl, 1916. in Battle BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Reveal Retarded At Holiday Party to Baltimore township with hi* family in l»3Z. After leaving the school bun busi­ ness in 1042. he was employed with the aalea department of the. Royal Coach company until three years ago when ill health forced hLs retirement. Mr. Martin Is survived by his wife, who leaches at the McOtnber Thirty were in attendance at the' Co. A. 12th Battalion. ARTC, annual pcit-Chrlstmas party for the I Class IS4 county'* retarded children given by F°rt Knox. Ky. the Barry County Association for . “ Retarded Children at the Special! Education School Thursday evening. Charles Martin Asplund Is to enter Dec. 29, the University ol Michigan’s Medi- : Parents and brolhera and sisters cal school next September. Martin L is to finish his pre-med course atI Michigan State university in June I Manin, the son of Mr. and Mra ' community life. Qlcur Asplund.-.7(17 E. ..MilL._lS._M. J Two-toys -who merely-sat and watched at the first party were con­ graduate of Hastings Hinn. Before , spicuous In their delighted partici­ entering cqllege, he was a salesman pation in all the relays, the singing and parts managerlor Larke Buick ' of Christmas songs, and the dancing. The older girl, volunteered to To Study Medicine 1020 S Park, a linotype operator for The HoJitlngn Banner, and Arland.7901 Lakewood Drive. Kalamazoo, who Is principal of Portage High school; four grandchildren; his mother. Mrs. Nora Martin, who resided with Howard and Elizabeth at the Lipscomb Trailer park where refreshmenta. they had lived since last Rill; two These signs of growth In social brolhera. Hobart, of - Lansing. -and responsibility are most gratifying to Russell. of Coldwater, and a sister. those who have been attempting to Mra. Claude (Maudek Lake, of achieve these very results during the Holland. Mrs, Ernest Carlson, of Delton. | was general chairman of this mast successful event, assisted by Mrs. Ray Hermenltt. Delton: Mrs Rus­ sell Mead. Nashville, and Mrs Lloyd ■ Blackford. Hastings. The William T Wallace Memorial | library at the high school has re­ ceived three 16 mm sound films In color. These are available without David Kenyan. 18-month old son cost for church groups, clubs, of the Bill Kenyons, of Middleville, schools, civic organiutlons„etc.. and pasred through the holidays with a must be used only on a 16 mm sound cast on OYm ‘received when he projector. became /lightened when he heard., Movies available am i-nrtf being put into the bnsemenf tn, Hunting With a Camera. A living his home, and fell out of bed. picture-gallery of Canada’s wildlife. 17 minutes; Highland Holiday. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Along Cabot Trull In Cape Breton and Mra. (Rias Bliven were Mr. nnd Highlands, 11 minutes, and Sailing Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and boys, of in Canada, Thrills of sailing in Can­ R 2 Hastings; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob ada, from Atlantic to Pacific. 1! BUvin and boys, of Three Rivers, minutes. and Don BUvin, Lansing Movies A vailable From Library Babv Breaks Arm Additional Listings a'-iit-uJ SS.. I CIOJJ — EXTRA PANTS For Just ■ TIIMMi, This was on easy assignment but I was a little afraid one of those firemen might get carried away by this econ­ omy wave and shut off the At Regular.Price 5. Washington H0 ' H,n’> Qnn rn MNttftATINO CHEST RUB bronchiol l See you next week. SNAPPER LYBARKER 5l LYSAffKEff'51 DRUG PHONE KEN HOFFMAN Hastings,^Michigan STORE 2115 owner - HASTINGS BUSINESS REVIEW AND FORECAST - A ONE HUNDRED NINE ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, lays good arxl is good soil, and the buildings are a modern house with four bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and barh tiown. full basement with oil heat, house is in­ sulated, has basement barn 30 x 50 with a wing 32 x 40. new roofs, newly painted chickenxoop. brooder house, corn crib and garage, *>• for $17,000.00 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ACRE FARM in Castleton townsh.p, has acres woodland, one hundred acres work land, nearly 30 acres wheat. <or ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- $24,000.00 IN A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five ' ... THE .—THIRD -------------WARD „ rooms and bath all on one floor Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28, with fireplace, Venetian blinds and drapes; large, dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with ' dishwasher and dit(R>sal IC. EJ. stool and la'vajfiry downstairs!* glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood lloors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down.‘rest on land contract. AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with -laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for$8,500 00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new lurnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with Icanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A” milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, com crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school but route Priced at___________ $17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER righron blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, twd story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated-$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS consists of a store building and house, both rented and bunging in a good income, a good place to invest idle money lo make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two tached two and half stall gauge, carpel* go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for-.$7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 • ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in I six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. 1956 Business looks back at a good year for 1955 . . . looks ahead to an even better year in 1956. The prospects are bright, particularly for the businessman who has the ready cash to take advantage of opportunities for expansion ... or take other timely steps to im­ prove the profits picture: This bank has helped many firms.expand and grow by providing additional working capital through a low cost business loan. Come in. discuss your needs. Complete Facilities for Your Business Banking Needs HASTINGS CITY BANK RESTATE OKER j DEEP SUPfA Now thot Santo has been ar>d brought thot movie camerp. how about a new Keystone Projector to show off those pictures? We hove therrt from $69 00 Evening Appointments 724 - JW I OAVQLJ For a limited time only order HAROLD [. 01VW I c 00 When Ordered With Suit now for best selection. As Close As Your Phone f~~~~——- 02 COHOE 19 • **.*iixly-mnr t'enrr o/ C.ontiminiin Serricr' Phones' 2103 2105 Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 Area Quintets Resume Campaigns Tomorrow Night Winless Saxons Entertain Ionia + WestCentraTL^aiiuesSiinuttngs Lions Lead Slashed In Recreation 2 | Harold Beebe Tops [ Commercial Lads I -r « - Mr. and Mf* Bill's tavern rolled over Tolans for lour points to move into second place tn Recreation League No. 3 here Wednesday night of last week. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Just two points back of the leading It was a night for good scores h'afhtille Hotlt Bellevue, BRIEFS — The 69lh annual ski- lIoiw Thursday on the Recreation lanes Jumping tournament at Ishpeming ia । Th( Woodland at Portland aa the Commercial league kegiers Feb. 19 and Jbe annual Kiwanb is | MaKaWs Oilers while came through , In Tri-C Circuit Cdaihet I-1 won three from Angelo'i Ski tournament at Um higbest artl. Basketball team? in the Barn­ ’ Harold Beebe, who sent C38 pins ficlal rlide tn the world on Pine in ।I Jim Malcolm took solo honor: for county area will resume competition GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT ----------- ------------------- -----crashing Into lhe---pita on a — 180 mountain at Iron Mountain is the the night with 3)3-507 tut Larry Friday night after the holiday lay­ average aa he led CiUed Service of last week in February. . . . The Jaunt Gary had the beat aeries. 208-MW off and for Coach Lewb Lang'a Has­ Middleville to a grand slam over to the Rose Bowl by more than 2,600 Sherman Krebher rolled 191-506. tings High aggregation, tomorrow Middleville Creamery.----------------------- MSU students on 6 special trains was Voyle English 181-522. Frank Davb evening'* encounter will be most WOODLAND M FnitUuU Drewry* tads gained a game on called the largest mass movement by 210-558 and Jack Bevins 185-527. crucial. OllvM M LAKE ODK-iAA. Ernie Bertotti rolled his way to the leading Englbh service chaps rail from one point to another of The atandings: Lion* 35 wins,! . VEEMONTVILUI M DiasaSslt. The Saxon*, defending eham­ the top of the E. W. Bibs pack Fri­ who dropped the last two lo Metal any non-mllilary group in this' Bill's 33. Tblon* and McKee 32r.' ItUitU *1 NASHVILLE. pion* In lhe Wert Central league day night of last week, putting to­ Martin at CALEDONIA. Barry TV * 31’ and 29. Tile as the brewery bowlers won the country's hbtory. . . . Five woiver ” "* Angelo's * * ““ DELTON at Wajlaad. gether games of 303-207-313 for a odd one from Trio. i were included among the 451 predaBrron CanUr at lUpklni nocleun for the 1955-58 Moad line 632 as his Office team won two bar ante al MIDDLEVILLE. Roush tailors sewed up lhe firrt <ora bountled by U.P. trappers in cated the cauce was a virus disease. 1 have really flopped in their tint game* from Standards. two from Millers led by R. Clinton. November. ... 23 Michigan State The actual number of Michigan1 » four appearance*, and currently Assemblers and Foundry each 61. .Mlttln'f FlorUU dropped two lo football player* have won All­ whitctalla killed by the disease ' roaggled two game* to remain Isbell Tires and East Side Lumber American honor*., and all but 'three probably exceed* 1,000, accordIng IO' rttion with SL Johns. managed to win a game from Or- of the total have been picked since Dr. Dale Fay. Conservation dept, j The Blue • 8c Gold, who played ladurtrial ladder as Accounting chard Industrie*. " IMS. . . . Michigan and Michigan — palhologbl and veterinarian. ... I their best game in their only con­ posted a sweep over the BlUstcra Scoring well were: | State meet for hockey games at Free tree* and ahrubs — along with 1 ference go. stlU dropped that clash Homer "Toota" Reynfilds again Basil Hitchcock 208-569, Merle East Lansihg Jan. 6 and lhe next farm planning for wildlife — again 1 with Ionia through faulty Judgm*nt cellar. was top man in lhe Piston Hing night at Ann Arbor. ... A Big Ten are available to landownsni in Bairy , in lhe final seconds. They go into Repairs won two from Lathe. bowling league as he led the Ma­ 1956 competition with four straight Foundry a pair from Side Floor. As- chine room crew to a sweep over Of­ 553, Harr Haan 537, W. Pierce 5O«. Invitational swim meet will be held county. They can be obtained by: F. Ziegler 502. bam Rou»h 515. R. mailing a card lo lhe Conservation defeats. s-mhlTa two from Pickups and Mil) fice holding their first-place margin. C linton 283-546, Don Stauffer 525, Lansing. Nine events, including dept, at Lansing 26. You must own Greenville, perched atop the maggled a couple from the Bliuetu Jeff's service continued climbing Bob Lambert 204-545. II. Leng 505. tprint. middle and distant relays, , at least five acrer Under the plan. league standing* by virtue of their and diving, are on the program. . . . I farmer* arc not obligated under the ituning BertotU for the night's Bob Moore 517. R. Smith 584. Fred win over Ionia, travel? to St. Johns honors were: : Six sportsmen's clubs in Calhoun j Crogram to allow hunting on their . room dropped three points to lhe Friday night in the other league Harold Organ 311-537. Joe Burk- I Engineers. . county have formed a council ind.aimed . .. Suggestions for a later deer clash. SL Johna ha* lost to Belding. standings: English service 35 at improving farmer-hunter rela- hunting season ( mote appparently ----- -------------- - — .----------------------------------------------------------------------Ed omnn Smith 1UIICU rolled .m-Jia, 304-513. mn Ken Rose iI The rtH" Ihu hThLi'uf i Jenkln» MO. Ron Geiger 517. Don , 1X1 I Hl wLiLSTr™ U F^thnd 1 CllnU,n 5U- Bflb C*rlM>n Jlm ; 510 and Jack Smith a 508 for the win*. 16 loaaea; Drewry. 35-17. Roush tlons. . . . The Sporting New* says were .smothered under the deep (only other good scores. Jim O’Con-!»•>•- T*-’0 »>-«• Bide 26'.- th«t Roy Campanella, named the snowa of an early Winter this aeaday. Woodland goes to an7 Portland. OUrrtTlTuSl “"r-' Murphy 505 and Brure Terry 592. nor also railed. Harting with an W MS. Metal Tile 26-35. Cities Service National leagues most valuable son i Last year the Coiuervation maXiiu 1 Barb Rhrtt roUed 153-434, Jane and finishing with a blaring 332! ! *nd Ht Marllh'a 23-M. Orchard 22- P»>y*r last aeosan.- didn't get a .Ingie ■ dept, received many auch requests — Sanborn 154-434. Peg Lechleitner ----- but none thb year. There's a lot of The atandlnw Maeb’.ne room 43 29• MiUer'a and Isbell * 30-31 and vote the year before. . . . The Grand .t™, 1157-413 and Emma Dolman 173-400 Jeff's 37 Engineers 36. Tool room Cl. Middleville Creamery 13',.37*,. | Rapidr Ski club is sponsoring a ski good rcazoiw for lhe present Nov. 15 Bs^enln iM^ie nlzv features' ”n'e : Assemblers and ---------- 9 “ —------ — -----movie. "Holiday * For “ Skb.* ... .... .. *1m!uLiu w/Jnn 7t Foundry 34 wlna. Lathe 31. Office Office 29 and Pattern 28. “" 25 Side •---------------------------1 mi and Mrs. Tom Barrett, of; O. R. Civic Jan. 10- . . . Belding's open on the weekend nearest that . dd . «• M. t » rr-' Renslr. M _TT Piekun. , Grand Rapids': and Mrs Vida Wood | basketball team, which come* here date. . Caledonia. Delton al Wayland and 29. Repairs 26. Pickups 25. Side Floor 33. Blbsetlc 33. S'Andards 21H. |lp|tz*|| A I) linilll I »«* Year's dinner guests of! Jan. 30 to meet the Saxon*, haa two । Byron Center at Hopkins VILUU nilllUUHVVH , Mr. and ' lettermen from team. ■ a 2c Verland R Knowles, who is Rua Mra. «*■*. Victor »»wr Logan. zAjgon. .<«•»«*>»*• ••»>» the •••* 1954-55 i<«m. Woodland, bolstered with itr pre- . Mill 21. BliMlers 20 and Accounting rs .1 ii s i --------- •--------; Wayne Brelmayer. 6-1. and John; attending Advanced R-.dio School Christmas victory over Olivet. 69-52, |< (Wllbjl I I /iwnrnk* ; Dinner guests New Year* of Mrs OKeefc. 0 feet. Eleven on the Red- Ul Scott Air Force Haw? in UUnoU after luring several heartbreakers. M -GhidLb Hosmer ware Jack Glider skin squad are tenlon. . . Michl- ■spent the past two weclu Wil ills Coach Ed Ward has announced ii“nd Mi» Miss v,ckl Vlckl Cook °F Onind Grand'gan ' gan had 112 113 confirmed deer deaths parent*, parents. the Lhe Orno Know Knowles. Donna pensc of the Red Raiders football award* for the Delton High ;R1Dld* and Miss Irene Jbhncock. i during the Fall, the latest reported Knowles, of Kalamasoo. Much depend* on Hartings* 1955 squad: oF Hastings. 1 in mid-November. A utopaiea over the Autopsies Indi-1 Indi-iover the ChrUuna* Christmas hoi: holidays game Friday against the Invading Bulldogs. Special Awards — Most valuable A team could drop two games In The Jozos, who scored a coveted lineman. Mike Orr: most valuable the Weet Central this season and 29-34 victory over the Cadets Sat­ back. Richard Buehler: co-captalns conceivably come out on top — but urday morning to take over undlr- for next year. Louie Karmee and unless the Saxons begin finding the puted possession of first place in Bob Norman Johnson range soon, it looks like a long, cold King's 7lh-8th grade basketball loop, Letter Winnert — Ends: Ken Cox. Winter. meet the Bali Hogs next Salm day at Jeff Phillip*. Norman Johnson; Friday the Blue ft Gold scrim­ tackles: Wilbur Beck. Charles Mast; maged Kalamazoo State High and Playing al lhe D?‘ne at times kept up with that quintet, th« rm. m, wm h* th* n.5 FiHnr Crown. U>« Cwt<U. to ' Anthony. Bob Lambert: center*: but when State High began hitting, the locals dropped behind. State - Richard Buehler. Curtiss Carroll. 1 Harry Chamberlin*. Kevin Newland. High has a 3-3 record, including Starting the league play at 9:30 three overtime games. Wil be the Puche* and the Jqkers Louie Karmes and Harry Meade. Coach Lang hasn't announced any with the Hot Shota facing lhe WildReserve Leiter Winners — Ends: change in his offenrlve or defensive Claude Thomas. Jim Hartman; pattern. Other games last week: Hol Shota tackles: Joe Trantham. Larry Bsgsr. At Ionia. Hartings eame from 30. Ball Hogs 19. Apaches 39. Wild­ Guard*' Stuart Boulter. I-arry Mad­ behind to gain a lead in the doacats 17. Jokers 44, and Flying Crowns den; Centers. Wayne Gay, Roger Ing minutes only lo keep firing at Church; Backs: Phil Bosnia,* 31. Newland, Kenny Sinkler. Wayn'e the game, then drawing a foul Adam*. George Caldwell. Gerald Saturday callers at the John with nine seconds left. Big Bay Lcchleltnor home were Mrs. Betty Morgan and Ed Oerr. Dykehouve converted both free Nashville. Other recent caller* were throws and the Bulldog* won. 49Jean Jones and daughter, of Fre­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend, of mont. Ohio, and Opal Casey, of Big Walter Olsson plsyed hie best Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lgchleltncr and Coat* Grove and Mr. and Mrs Fred Flaher. of Nashville were Monday game of the season In the Bulldog son, Leo. of Delton. dinner <ues*« of Matte Waters. Mr gym. pouring in 25 points in lhe and Mrs. Merl Servan. of Battle losing cause. Banner Classified Advertising Cr;^;, Creek, spent Sunday with Mr* Since defeating Hastings. Ionia Deadline — 5:30 pro. Tuesday.— Waters. dropped a 58-56 decbion to Lowell. Greenville defeated Rockford in the final pre-hollday game when Forward Pete Sorenson sank a free throw after lhe regulation time had tun out to give the Jackera a 65-64 win over the Rams. The win gave Greenville a 4-3 record going into the holiday?. In Conference Go Greenville . Ionia Belding .... SL John* . Hasting* .. Thursday Night Bertotti’s Play Bright Spot in E. W. Bliss Race Hirn' Larsen en- tor dinner on Monday. Rcta and Nancy McPhcraon Kalamo. Athlete | Cage Roundup | ‘Toots’ Reynolds Paces P.R. Pack GAINS MASTER MIX BROILER MASH (WITH METHIO-VITE) Coma in and let us tall you how you can gat your broilers finished off and to market faster on the Master Mix Broiler Math feeding program. A Complete Stock Of MASTER MIX PRODUCTS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO Jozos Grab Junior High Loop Lead N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks inyrr-itm Baldwin Quintet Romps Over Bliss For 5th Straight . Baldwin Chevrolet demonstrated thetr one-sided superiority in the Hasting* City league Thursday night of last week by romping over lhe E. W. Bitsa entry, W-33, for their fifth rtraight win. Beadle* Insurance, of Nashville, got out of the cellar with an upaet 35-32 win over Woodland. Tiila Thursday night Wbodland meet* the Bibs quintet at 7:15 and at 8:30 Barrv County Lumber will attempt to move into a tie for sec­ ond with the Delton^Grad*. Once again, Old* sett the trend for tomorrow with a brand-new, double-duty "Intagrille Bumper" design! You’re invited to our showroom rifiht nau! Give By Bob Hsrtom Oldsmobile a thorough going-over for every detail you t demand in your new car. You'll hod Old* out ahead in every way! Stunning Starfire styling with the functional CONCURS Iwauly of the new "Intagrillc Bumper”! It's both a glamorous, modern grille and a full-depth. rfwMe-/»rrrf»vf»«in h This Doubled work1 when you buy 1st tire at everyday You’ll discover new siniwilhnos, loo, in tin* split low list price 85.85‘ ‘^‘,.7 ... inikr ibis jour veer to rocket away with Oldsmobile! future that will be sacure, And, to I’ Is that w« all pray that Cod be with ilx- pleasure your tar can provide bhaving it .atviced regularly. Make it i liabit to liave an oil change and lubn teflon each 1000 mile*. Lei u* handli •hove matter* (or you. HANTOM. UINOCO SERVICE. 214 5. Jeffcrso. Street, hUttmg*. Pixm* 2240. WARDS "EXTRA FEATURE" TRACTOR TIRE SQUARE-BITE self-cleaning open-center tread made with cold rubber for long wear and traction . . . when you need it most I RUGGED CORD BODY of first-line construc­ tion throughout for long life. --------- ----------------------------------------------- VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM” ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER'S!----------------------------------------------------- Corson e. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Buy on Wards Farm Income Plan - - - . -J.... I coe sales • 1435 s. hanover st. PHONE 2553 ."PAN DAILY STAR* IN A GAY NEW 90 MINUTI MUSICAL COMIDY FOR OLDSMORILl . . . SAT., JAN. 21 . . . NIC.TV”. �THE HASTINGS BANTfER. THtBSDAT, JANUARY 5, 1WS Spreading Crass Eire Destroys Barn; I xtss $6,000 ' By Mrs. Levi Martz FERTILIZER NOW Avoid that spring rush. We hove both bagged ond bulk fertiliser available in Hastings. Take advantage of our bulk spreading service this spring on your plowdown for corn. COME IN AND SfcE US TODAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. . PHONI 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS and ice Boulter gave a birthday party FACT THRMk V <1 r* *1 P«1 J?hn• Youth Council 5th, 6lh Grade Cage* Race Tied Up PLEASANT RIDGE u^u,‘"b:,,MOrrwJ .?,r' |S? »*. Mahler and Mrs Eber Hurd called । Cliristmik- Day with his grand- Thursday on Mr and Mra. Floyd ! daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard MAhkr £ Mr. and Mra William Underhill, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Eddy .itidiainilv caned Monday''on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and Mrs. Carl Bowman attended a Mr. arid Mrs Keith Fariw three sons, from Hale, visited her dlruier and annua! meeting at their sisters family. Jtfr. and Mrs. Leo churrti on New Year’s Day. Tiir Globe Trotters squeaked past Prey, from Sunday through Mon­ - the Gazelle?, 11-10, Saturday inornday. A Mr. und Mra. Gerald Shepard a neck and ____ neck and son*. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Frey By Mr». Warnie Kelsey ■ mg __ to remain in. .......... _____ race for top position with the and Mr. and Mra. Percy Ellsworth Miei Htmngt PhM«4.45ii G.'Kjfera in the Youth Council 5th.md .--aii. !'■ : hi /■ n-;-1 ~:'iIrs. Keith Farlee Mr and Mrs. Leo Frey and. family j and with Wilma Miller. A Mr. und. Bulh teams are undefeated in. Mra. Franklin Wilbrandl, Mr. and Mr. an<! Mrs.. Floyd Mahler nnd Pridav evening. A Miss Ann, live outing*, but the floufer* came Mra. Dun Wllbrandt, Mr. and Mrs. daughters visited Mr. and Mra. Mnr- OniMiui* attended the Kulutnazod i through easily last week, trimming Fred Bloomluiff, Mr and Mra. Gcu. V|n Zimmerman ut Holt Salprduy. Gaze tte banquet Wednesday evening j lhe Free Loader*. 17-6. Wood, all from Battle Creek. Mr A Mr. and Mrs. Horry Sandbrook with Mi... AniuitM-lie Enz, ut WoodNext Saturday the circuit begins and Mrs. Stanley Wood, from and daughter visited relatives in land a Mr. and Mr.-. Joe Wheat.] rolling at'the regular 0:15 ura. time, Detroit- Mr. and Mr.-.. FXJ«ter Stuit*. Blanchard last Monday, a Sunday Mara and Ufa Aim. of lensing. । with lire Goofera meeting the Beuvand Mr and Mra. David MiUer Christmas day guests of Mr. and spent the weekend with Mr. and. era. At 0 45 the Blue Devil* face helped Mr and Mrs George Miller Mrs Marvln Kaniner were Mr. and Mra Leonard Brinker und Ann j lhe Free Loaders, .and 10:10 lire oHetorate New Year's. Eve at their,, Mra. Mert/1 Watson Mid.family. ML A iortlutay.puriy for Mra HI-itiMie; Gazelle-?, meet -the Turtles, and at -----------------------------------------------tea®™ Lake on the h°ntff ond Mrs. Weston Compton. Mrs Bayne wa* hHdlt HUdred Ch££' ’Mr and Mrs. Ear) Ferris and sons] Freda Hummel, Mra. Lucy Kuss- Wedne day alter the WCTU. meet- i G1°be Trotters. atc Sunday dinner with Mr. and i mnul.-Mr. and Mrr. Earl Ennes and ing A Mi und Mra Edward Barber.. The vundlng*: Globe Trotter* and Mrs. Vern Doty. A C. T.-Billv Ferris family. A Sunday Mr. and Mra. Be'.--. Sue and Keith spent the week- Goofera. 5 wins. 0 defeats; Rfdskins returned by bus to his station at Floyd Mahler and daughters visited eiid with Dr and Mrs Millard Pugh 3-2; Fira- Loaders. Beavers and «> Heueme, California, Thunuuy aiter- Mr ftnd Mrs QIen chandler at at Atiien- a Mr and Mr- Arthur Oawllpi 2-3, and Blue Devil- and nuon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey Lansing. A Mr. and Mrr. Von Mak- Richardson were guests mi Christ- Turtle*. 0-4 and children motored lo Bitcley ley and sons spent New Year's Eve mas with M: und Mr- Harold Smith ’ , ------------ ----------------Saturday where they picked up Mra with Mr. and Mra. Paul Dfwgranxes at Ovitl. A club No 4 in Untie* Aid I Hot Shots Suffer erve dinner the church <3nOT5 ■}Uner Frey's-parents.-Mr. and Mra. .Frank at Lake Odessa. A Wednesday Will Medcoff, und Judy, and brought Gladys and Donha Sa nd brook at­ Thu.HUv, Jan. 12. A-program will1 litem here to uv-nd Uu- weekend. tended the Kalamazoo Furm Youth ;»ll - • M-.'-aM-TM tanlM Ihr Hu Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey, Rev. Rollie] banquet, A laud Monday gueste of hl»ve Is en in Detroit visitnig Mi 1 I Shot* liieir firat defeat of the seaFor, Sam Buxton. Mr. mid Mrs Mr. und Mra Floyd Mahler were,and Mr R.*orl। Mallison and muk.wirauul dr<>|i|M-d themJnlo a tu*. Jur_ doMoA"*'Buxton und Mrs. TXirls: gonquln Mr and lake. Mrs. Gerald or AL ing ■.!*<• .n iilHIihh iu und Mr.Mahler, and Mrs Ed IgWiddauintei - UPaev.| French all culled on Mra. Bum Bux­ I.,, k...... ..nd Ml lazVeinc j ,.*u,uL,or «r.“.d?.“lrU TUM* ton who 1* ntill confined in Com­ Rower und fumlly and Roberta Orr. of [Kunir met with lortner .< lioolmarc.-munity hospital. Mrs. Buxton seemed of Lansing. In the other game, the Scotties some better, Mr Harry Gurme, By Mn. Leo Frey Mr. and Mra. Ray Stage! and family, of Battle Creek, were wrekI A fire on the Berton Ebersole farm, end gurau of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collin*. The Collin's spent Saturday I three'fourths of a mile west of the evening In Battle Creek and the iQuailUap schoolhouse In Maple Btlrove township. Burned over 2t> Slagel's returned home with diem. Ml Illi ........... c , . ■ , Increr nf land, and destroyed- n 4U x ’TMty. w. i.- Miinili.y -.upper iiui-.-.ts In lOO foot barn Sunday afternoon. I The Nakhvllle Volunteer fire de- (tile Collin*' home * Mr. and Mrs. Hay Norton- and family, ot Cedar | partment fought the fire fur Springs were Sunday callera on Mr. I seven hours, before bringing It and Mra Iz-w Wilcox. Monday I under control. cullers in the Wilcox home .were I ' Ixxv: on the born and content*, Mr. and Mrs Gale Wileox and I which included 1*00 bales of iiay and family, of Grund Rapids. Munday afternoon cullers on Mr a caterpillar tractor, was estimated I by the fire chief, Clarence Tliomp- and Mra. Kenny Sears were Mr. and laon. to be around M.ooo, Mrs. Ed DePt-w, ot Barbers Cor­ I When the nre was first noticed, nels. and Mr. and MH. Albert I Mr. Ebersole thought it could be Montague, of Hastings. * Weekend [.’mothered out. However, the wind visitors of Mr and Mra. Lloyd Jarsoon fanned lhe blaze, and by lhe m-ui were Mr. John Holmes, ol time Mr. Ebersole reached the spot, Caro, and Les Roone. of Flint. * Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs lhe fire covered abbut an acre. I Realizing his position, Mr. Eber­ Levi Murm were Warren Holmes, t sole ran back to get the tractor In her daughter Myra mid a grandson • order to cut a furrow around lhe Michael and a friend Mr. Bert. Berkc). all of Caro. Saturday evening i I fire to keep it from apreading. | Hie fire traveled us rapidly ar. they all went to Sheridan and apent I Mr. Ebersole. and before he could lhe evening nt the home of Mr. and । I gel lhe tractor out of the barn, the Mra. Jack. Caxwel) and family. Sun­ I flumes were coming into the barn day callera ut the Martz home were Ifrom-IlK- other wtlr. In lhe mean­ Mr. and. Mra. Curl.HowilMn ul Fie*.-.. time Mrs. Ebersole called the lire ixirt Monday. Mr and Mrs Ixrei Martz called on Mra EbJe Pembrook. Idepartment, T?ie firemen hud lo flulil the and her mother, -Mra Coburn, of gnu« fire before they could even, Cloverdale. Mr. and Mis Arthur Gallup, of irarh the burning barn. Luckily the barn, one of two on the farm, was Hostingculled on Mr. und Mra. Inline 15 to 20 rods from the other Lloyd Jarman Sunday, a Ml*.-; Jackie Kenwlla, of Buttle Creek. buildings. ------------ •------------Richard. Diane, and Terry Hudson Monday, the John Leehleltners also Fritz and Ronnie Root, of entertained for dinner Mr. and Mn Kalamazoo, und Mr. und Mrs. Ben iClarence Lechlritner and sun, of Nell and Snielu. of Grandville, were Royal Oak. Wednesday callers ut callera during the week ut lite home their home wi re Mra John Bil.1i ' of Mr.,. Je.ode Couch. Also Mra. and Mr. and Mra. T*d Ashbey. of Maurice Ogden and Pally called. Cloverdale Mrs. Jessie Couch spent New Year's Hye; at-the home of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ogden, of the Center Road BANNER WANT ADVK PAY Your Farm Bureau High Analysis ' family had1- dinner with Mr SOUTH BANFIELD „ . . . _ IRVING ORDER ........... .............. Southwest Woodland First LcagUC LOSS a entered the Battle Creek Banltarfiim on Monday. Mr. und Mrs Luther l*eiu enter­ tained -Mr. und Mrs Roy Dunn and und family. Mr and Mr*. Earl Dunn family. Mr and Mrs. Archie Dunn und family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. Mra. Helen Ciu-es'eman and .son und Mrs. MyrMe Dunn on Sunday where all enjoyed u iuciuu* dinner. A Ml** Pauline Bellinger relumed id the Main Street School tn Lansing on Sun­ day A Miss Low Bpwinan. Mrs. Ruth Schultz and MU* Jrade Bell­ inger zpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellinger and Pauline. A Mrs Percy Ellsworth called on Mr. and Mra Dak- Miller and family in Hie Durfee district afitT Mr. and Mnj. Furrat Miller and family near HoMtngK. Bunday. Mra. Esther Redmond from KhIomazoo called on her sister., and family, Mr. and Mra. Cleo Wilbur, Sunday Eve. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family -called on Mrs. Lovisa Lepper in Union City Sunday. a Mra. Sharon Smith »pent the weekend with Mr. nd Mrs. Forest Smith in Hastings A Mr. and MrFred Prey ure the proud grand­ parent,. of a gi>ndum., Timothy Mark, .son of Mr and Mra. IxjuU Myer*, of Hasting*, who was born in Pennock hospital on Wednesday. a Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey ond Vergeleen attended a banquet held In Ute Harris Hotel in Kalamazoo in iionor of 24 boys und 'girls chuoen a* u boy und girl of the month by The Kalamazoo Gazette. Vergeleen h-b* ch<s»*n ns n representative for ttM mouth ot April.- « Mr, wiui Mra. George Miller-had dinner with" Mr.' and Mra. David Miller nnd daughter* Sunday A Mr. and Mra. Louis Neubert apent New Year's EVe with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith from Hastings. A Kathryn Frey spent a couple of days with Karen and Kenney Frey, children of the Robert Freys Karen and Kenny, then spent Friday and Saturday with Kathryn, daughter of the Ix-.i ' Freys. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert and M.s Our wet' Mr :u.d »«'■ 1-“r’* Mr “"■* Mr loping the Red Devils, to-t. Mr,. Harry Bunnurook krul Mr ,r«l I Arthur Rlrhurd,.,. w.r. .unu ut and Mis Mr. John J..nn Ridundson HKiunrann nt ------ .. . of. .Lake -----------and at • Tuesday, Jan. 10. the Red -Devils Mra. -Morley Hough, Oderaa. ■ Mr Whit-hau’Tuesday and Wednesday “LAJ*.'" “n<! A Colleen Chandler, of latrudng. spent Thursday until Sunday with Mr und Mt. Richard Rim* en-i Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler A An­ nabell Orr spent Friday until Sun­ tertained Mr and Mr Wayne Slo­ ' land. A Mr. and Mra. Carl Orashlua. day with Mr. and Mr* Marvin Ziml cum .uni family. << Biillfc G?reelC and Mr Helen kirchn.T and fanuh. ^ merman at Holt * Mr. and Mra. and Mr-and Mra Frank McBain a"d Mr<- Roto«“> Burry. Cholmer Hershberger and family, and family, of Grand Rapids, on i w-i .. of Grand Rapids, zpent Monday with Chn-tin-js Mr. and, Mra. Kenneth Kelsey,, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Walter Hershberger. Hershberger. 1-• ; Joyce and Jean entertained on NewjTMEsBusfe Fisher U Mpefiding Thf ' GUeC.,a? JTiiTlbv? -Barniiffl’s wf'fe | Yrar'rt Dav Mr mS1 Mra EH * rest of the Winter with Mr. nnd Mr and Mr. Hubert Bainuin und Lathrop Barryville Mr and Mrs'l Mrs. Harold Hecker, in Kalomazoo. furmlPH, Mr and Mra Hdw»rd Huoert Lathrop. Marleen nnd Kath*. LpM Monday guesU of Mr and Barnum nnd family, of Hasting*. If.,.n Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, U., Marvin Unn.ln Kantnrr V ■, ..tI,,.. were u,,. Mr. r and . ntltl Dwight llv.'11-lil Barnum. lliriilim * * Mr. M, und ., ... ....... ... * and Mr*. Jr., and baby of Nashville. and Mr Mr.Waid Wood, of Lansing, und and Mrs Ferris Lathrop and family Mrs. Guy Kantner and Rev. und Mr und M: . Louis Sticirei und Mr. Mrs. Moxon, of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and non und Mrs Arthur Vaiher und family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harlmun. of Kalamazoo, with Mra. Ruby Wood Mr. and Mra. Edgur McMellen, of of Middleville. Monday. * Mini: Ruth illld Mr and Mr. Greydoll Wood Grand Ha pul*, and Mr. and Mr... Rogers, of Chicago, yixltrd her sis­ Mr and Mi W.irnle KeLsey spent Elinei GihHiple were gue>ts New. ter inp ’family. Mr. fihd, MW. Dar- cnrr-tmds'wnnrMr: _________ _____ ____ ____ ____ „____ and'Mrs Ron- _____ „ win McClelland, and soils. A Jan- aid Lehman und Harold at Wood- ijuywood This Seal can mean full comfort for You! That*H right, lliia wnil can mean the difference between Cumfort und diacumfort, betwwn losing am! saving monay. AB it WHS described in -The Saturday Evening Poet... - "Balanced Insulation" means tlte just-right balance of blanket innulation, insulating sheathing, weather­ stripping und stunn wu»h to unsure full yeur-romxl comfurt* We give this Heal only to lioinen that are-built by builders who build them tlmt wuy. Aral to du the job, we recom­ mend famous Balsam-Wool* Sealed Insulation und NuWood* Insulating Siieulhing. So... Ixx)k for this seal on new or remodeled homes. And if you plun to build or buy, see us for sure. We can save you iteadaches. heartaches and hundreds of dollars. ojuu\ Ochav\Xl\ LwwJrtn, Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 Mo/Hf or Qiou/ry_______ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN It looks high priced ...but it's the '56 Chevrolet! THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT COUPE-ona of 19 high-pricad looking Chovrolal modak Super PERMALUBE Motor Oil Saves Gas Wherever you live or drive ... whatever the climate .. . you get perfect performance and engine protection plut greater oil econ­ omy withSuper Pkrmai.ube. This remarkable multi-grade oil helps cold engines start quickly and reauUi thinning when engines are hot. Reduces friction drag to save up to 2 gallons of gas in n tankful. Drive in for a change to Super Pkrmalubk today. Premium Gasoline, because we build summer driving into every drop. A remarkable De-Icer additive pre­ vents gas-line freeze. Your cold engine starts instantly — and warms up fast. Then, mile after mile, the high­ est octane rating in our history gives you smooth, knock-free performance. Yes, Standard Premium Gasoline has everything it takes to be "TOPS” for summer driving all winter. Try a tankful today and see! . You expect more from ( STANDARD ) and get hl Who mould n’t mistake this handsome new ■^Jhevrotct^r'irKIjlFpFicctl-calp! ? It looks strictly “upper bracket" with its bold new Motoramic styling . . . its longer, lower hood . .yt its proud new grille that spans the full front end. Even the details would do credit to an expensive car . . . like the sleek, high-fashion taillights (the left one-hides the gas cap!). But, even beyond the costlj’ appearance of its Fisher Body, Chevy gives the highpriced cars a run for their money. For it’s one of the few great road earn built today! It brings you the added security of naileddown stability on turns and lightning accel­ eration for safer passing. Horsepower now ranges all the way up to 205! .4// engines now have hydraulic-hushed valve lifters. Of course. Chevrolet has safety door latches in all models. In addition, you can have seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding at extra cost. There’s a new Chevrolet just made for you. So come in and highway-test it. THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �pass four THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, IBM TOR RENT—Ground floor apart­ Farm Machinery ment. utilities furnished. 820 E. Madison. ’ 1.5 FOR YOUR Nra» „____ ,___ chlnery, part-, and service, call FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Mrs your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co, phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/M Floras* Johnson) nnd family al lonely holiday time for the Smiths, Kathleen, near pleasant whoce juiuurai. jicar Lakeland. uiKcmtui. A n pica*aiu wnocc only uruy daughter. UMU^uicr, Mn. Mrs. Scott OCOK incident;.. Feed's brother.^ Qrorg., WUlioa* and family, are located tn Force, was Sweden. Sweden. Mr. Mr. Williams Willlama is li one one of nf two t»-n connected with the Air Poire, in __ Hie process of moving ...... from US weather airmen in high positions Louisiana to Homestead. Fla., and and b studying at the University of spent Christmas with Hie family. Stockholm. They have two ZiUdren The Buckinghams also called on Steve and Sue. * The Clark Bliss, ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. For Sole — City, Country, their former neighbor. Mrs. Stella Seniors and Juniors, had a long ShiMoa Bldg. PHONE 2610 • Household Goods and Retort Parker who is spending the winter Christmas weekend with the family CARD OF THANKS in Tampa. Their son Lyle Bucking­ WANT TO BUY—Small aresser or FOR SALE .OR TRADE—30 acre I wish to express my sincere ham who is teaching In Richland day. evening with their daughter, chest of drawers. Phone 46815. tf farm. ’? mRe north of Jonesville: thanks to Dm. Lofdahl and Myers, with his wife spent the New Years Mrs. John Fisher and family. Bud General Farm Auctioneering . all buildings, location, landscaping nurses at Pennock hospital. Mr. J. sectored.Wutanu—.. -. Bl Lu and family, and Paul and bride FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, extra A-1. Details or reasons to anyone Otto, BarryviUe WB.C-S. friends! as guest*. Monday the Bud Blisses heavy double deck bed springs, that has a small home to trade In neighbors and relatives for services, Double Celebration had her parents. Mr. and Mn. Ivan kitchen table and 2 chairs. Mrs. or near Hastings. Will Elkelberg. cure, plant, cards and left ci 3 I New Year’s at the James Rugg Campbell, of Jackaon, and an uncle Grace M. Furrow. 630 S. Mrfrkct. R. 2; Jonesville. 1 12i received while waiuv at the ...v •hospital and home was a gala occasion, not only Thurlow Sweet, of Detroit, with rhicc I returned home. as a holiday but as a five-birthday Phone Hastings 4-9143 FOR SALE—Land contract. 64500. Carl Tobias Com. Oats, Wheat. celebration. Coming for dinner were Write Box 530. c o Hastings Ban ­ Livestock their children, Robert Rugg and Mrs. Clovcneed, Beans. Hay & ner. 1/5 CARD OF THANKS Beth Larson and their families, of WANTED — Livestock trucking to I wish to thank nil my friends, Grand Rapids. Birthdays celebrated any market, Hastings on Fridays. FOR SALE—Bargain, small acreage, were those of "Grandma Jennie" the IOOP and Rebekah lodges for near High school. Also attractive By Mrs. Goldie Roye WANTED—Hay. straw, grain. Oats, Reasonable prices. Will Letson. Rqag on Jan. 2. those of her two their visiu.. flowers, cord? and gifts level lots 4 miles out on black top coni, all kinds. Amos sterzick. Woodland phone 3404. 3 38.56 126 South Michigan Ava. Good neighborhood and school. 20 while in tlie hospital; the nurses grandchildren. Carol Laraon and phone 4401 Alto. 1 12 Cynthia Rugg. her son in law and FOR SALE—Guernsey cows, your rods from lake. Call 4-4160 for ap­ and aides for their kind care nnd Complete Insurance Service Family Night for the Inter-Lqlcee choice of herd. O. L. Dcardorff. pointment with owner. I 5 Drs. Phelps and Finnie far their daughter in law, Milton .and Mrs. DE KALB CHIX are. fared fate -Dt-. Baptist church of Delton, wu » prole^sMMT services. Miiny niiuiki. Jeanette Rugg. phone Alto 4063 T/12 Kalb seed com to nuke you more FOR SALE—House. 8 room.scnii? watch Night-social at the home of Merle O. Weaver money. Get u>p performance by Res. 47019 Office 2908 FOR SALE—2 year old regular Hol­ modem. 4 miles out on black top. Glenn Blake Has Surgery Rev. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell. ordering. DeKalb Chix’ or DeKalb stein. fresh: 3 regular Holstein.' good neighborhood, near school. CARD OF THANKS Glenn Blake, who has been hos- About 24 were present. seed com today. Shirley Gillespie, and 3 Guernsey cows und heifers Not new but bargain far someone I wish to thank Use doctora.1Ipitallzed at Butterworth hospital. Phone Hasungs 46644 ] 12 10 freshen. Bangs tested 4 miles wanting a good house. Call 4-4169 nursej; and nurses aids at Pennock 1Grand Rapids, far some weeks Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent West. 11. miles ’Nbrth of Lake for appointment with owner. 1 5 hospllaj for their good care, al*o 1underwent major surgery Dec. 29 Christmas weekend, from Thursday FOR SALE—Mixed Imy baled, and Odessa. Melvin Starbard. I 19 neighbors and friends. The Dowling ■and U reported doing well. His until Tuesday, in Ann Arbor, Ypsil­ mixed chopped hay. 2 miles North daughter Kay. Mrs. Marc Squicr. is Used Cars, Motorcycles. WSCS and Sunday sciiool for their 1 anti and Willis with their children. Carlton Center and • mile West. FOR SALE—1’.- year old regular with him. Her sister in law, kind acts, plants and gift* and the staying ■ Clayton Allgrding. i 5 Housetrailers and Parts Du roc Jersey stock hog- Telephone many cards which were sent to me ■Mrs Wm. Squicr. of Parkridge. HL 45012 otter 5.00. 1/5 . Your kind- 1b staying in lite Squicr home with i» al the Gay Jordan home for two WANTED — Antique cars and car since my recent.-accident. CORN STORAGE FOR LOAN—We weeks while the Jordans are on a Susan and Grandpa Squier. parts: need brass head lights and nes» will never be forgotten. still have room lo store com. You • Lost and Found 10 day southern business oil burning side lights, brass Harry Cheeseman can easily get a loan < if eligible* pleasure trip. Birthday Dinner radiators, any old car part*, good tliis way. Smith Bros. Elevators. The four Adams brothers and ala-, CARD OF THANKS prices paid. Please write Carl Lake Odessa or Woodland. 1. IB Phone 2643 or 2410. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Shcerin. Shelbyville, Mich., phone Tlie Russel Kantners want to tera met together Jan. 1 al the home J L. Valentine went to Battle Creek , M. numau IM. 32S4 MarUn, .Mich. ---- L5 ’ Thajik LaiL Uiejr Haailngs friends. J IO6T— Male black and tan beagle, annual biruiday dinner cele­ for the lovely Christmas greetings their 1 alfalfa, fifty tons mixed clover ana in vicinity of Yankee Springs. Mrs. Earl 'Wareham. of Berkeley. FOR SALE — 1953 4 -door Dodge, brating lhe birthdays of two of the which arrived while we are so far 1 alfalfa, imt quality, no ram. Answers to "Zing” Call Banfield Hastings Phone 2113 automatic transmission. "50. away, and are sending the Merriest in-laws. Those honored were Vur’s 1 1 5 261. Osborne, two miles South Delton. heater. Call Haan’s Standard Gas Christmas and Brightest New Year wife Flossie whose birthday was the TAX NOTICES ’ M-43 to Osborne Road, first house Station on comer of Broadway wishes to everyone. 2nd and a brother In law. Robert West. j 5 Miscellaneous and State 47941. tf LOREN HERSHBERGER Tulau. Br. the Sth. Besides those ORANGEVILLE TAJ NOTICE mentioned others present Vere Bob's AUCTIONEER • Employment—Help Wanted WANTED—Gold, silver copper and wife. Dorothy. Mrs. Louretta Tun­ Wood nickel colas of earlier dates. Will gate. Mr. and Mra. Olney Adams, My MTricos to yo« b«gl" fa" pay top price for any in excellent PART TIME OR full time employ­ WANTED—Legs and standing Um­ and their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. condition. 321 E. Grant, phone ■mploy bm to coadact year tala. ment. Local assignments with ber. Top prices paid for Veneer By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Harry Stimson. 4?MI. 1.12 notionally known organization. j.r.MTnn twin Phone 3327 Woodland rk«r. 1807 Addition to Faculty* Definite guaranteed Income for before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON those accepted. Pleasing ^personLUMBER MFC. CO.. CHAR­ Christmas Gatherings J«ufk Stauffer, of the T-K school, HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICS allty and best rcferciKes required. Ernest VoliweUer. of Detroit, with LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 370 and hU wife are tlie parents ot a Thu is not a traveling nor usual or 1960. tf his sister. Mrs. Dora White were Christmas baby. HtUe -Linette Rae" canvassing position. For local in­ guests Dec. 26 at Christmas dinner bom m Pennock liospttal Dec. 25 WANTED—Standing umber, maple, ut the home of their nfcce and and weighing 6 lbs. 2 ox*. The terview appointment write A. W. walnut, cherry, basswood, and daughter, Mrs. Paul Spyker and Stauffers liavc two other children, Morrison. Field Enterprises. Inc. white oak Reliable firm. Call family. Educational Division. Merchandise Concrete and Light Weight n boy nnd little girl. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION "Your Citixun'a Man” Hastings 2884, 949 N. Michigan. Mart Plaza. Chicago 54. Illinois. Tlie Gordon McWhinney family Homer Smith. tf were Christmas guests «*( hU par­ Phone 2519 - Nafl Bonk Bldgent*, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McWhinney Fire Chief Ernest and Mrs. Ball W ANTE D—Household appliance Chimney Blocks with Built-In Flue FOR SALE—Wood. 3 cord for 612 at Wayland. * Bob Smalley, who is entertained member., of the Fire delivered. Phone 46644 Hasting.-. salesman, experience preferred but stationed at Norfolk, Vu, with the department al their home at u co­ not nhoessary, liberal salary, com­ Screened cement, gravel, crashed Navy spent the holidays at home operative ham supper Dec. 21'with mission ana car allowance. Hos­ road gravel, shredded peat and with his parents and brother. Mr. 30 present. Following dinner there pital insurance ami other benefits. top dirt. Steel and aluminum and Mrs. ArUiur Smalley, and Jim. was an exchange of gifts from a Christmas guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. grab bug. Curds furnished amuse­ estimates on your material. We Charles Robertaon were their aons. ment far lhe remainder of the eve­ Consumer* Power Cd. Phone 230j’ deliver. IN MEMORIAN John and James and families und ning. In loving memory of our dear Son Mrs. R’s sisters. Mrs. Eda Edger and 420 W. Sr., HastipjM, and frother. Charles Matteson, who Mrs. Alida Bogardus of near Has­ passed away Jan. 5. 1950! tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Klump Middleville’s latest industry, the Phone 4-7361 HELP WANTED — FEMALE The depth of sorrow wc can not and children spent Christina* with paper bug company, is busy. There tell. her sister. Mrs. James Chirk and are now 26 employees, mostly women Of Uic lose ot one we loved so family lit Parmelee. The gathering and orders go all over the UB. ac well. also honored Uie 16Ui birthday of cording to one of the employees. PHONE !791 NASHVILLE Gone Is your face wc loved so Kathryn Clark. »hc being a former "Christmas baby." Silent is your voice we loved Io The first lamb reported to us ar­ hear. A Complete Line of Insurance rived Dec. 31 in the Hock ot pure­ And while you sleep In peaceful The Wlcnnga brothers. Albert and bred Hampshire* at the Simon BEEF FEEDERS—Smith Bra.. 40': sleep. Fred, and tlwlr sister. Mrs. Edd Maichele farm. More will follow. E. R. LAWRENCE Beef concentrate with stilbestrol Your memory we shall always Timin, and their brother, Andy, of U by far the b«4 rtilbet.irol buy Me. Flu USB B-0. Ffa Z75I experience, perhaps we've got keep. Grand Rapids. wiUi their belter New Granddaughter on the market today. Phone for ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ju»l the kind of *' job you’re So sleep on Son for God knows halves had their annual get-together Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun, of current price. Smith Bros. Ele ­ been looking for—aa a Michigan best. for dinner New Years at the home north Leighton, went to Naperville, vators, Lake Odessa or Woodland. Bell Curtocner Representative. For he has granted you eternal of their brot/ier. Theodore, und wife III,, hut week to stay with their son. in Hastings. Richard, and little daughter. Deb­ A complete trailing course for •Tts sad but true and we wonder orah. while Mrs. Braun is in the hos­ the qualified applicant wif) be with Notice why. On Vacation Trips pital with a new girl.* born Dec. 29. given. The best is always lhe first to Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson left on Richard Is employed tn a Chicago OTICE— Your old Urea are worth die. Dec. 26 lor California to visit her bank. You'll work in pleasant sur­ money-the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is Mstcr. Thcvfirill be away two weeks. The Family roundings with ronccnlal people. now going to recap tires. We will * Mr and wrs C. L. Hiar left on Opens Oil Station Five-day week, no Saturdays. AUCTIONEER pay cash for all the old 15" and LN M EMORI AN Jan. 1. to spend the remainder of Clare Corson is Maying in Grand 16’ tires that are in recappable In loving memory of my dear the winter in Dunedin. Fla. They Salaries start 645 - 651 weekly Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 condition that you may have husband. Jay W. Anders, who passed will be at their old location. 425 Rapids now a* his oil station on the with frequent increases. Bellline has been open for business around your house. 62.00 for each OR 1-7526 Scothind SL They stopped overnight about three weeks. 15’ tire and 6300 for each 16' tire. Wiiat would 1 give to clasp his hand. at LaGrange. Ind., with their young Ages 20-35. Date* may be reserved Bring them in to us now! tf His dear face to see. grandson. John Hiar and mother. He Find Dream Home To hear Ills voice, and sec him smile, is the son of the late Eldon Hiar. * At the Banner Office Principal and Mrs. Marvin Tcn'UNCH BOWL OR CUP3 <up to who meant so much to me. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Finkbclner. of COME IN AND SEE US Ebliof. who have been living in the 300)—available at small rental fee. sadly missed. Leighton, left on Thur.-alay with Joy apartments since coming to Call Episcopal Pariah House or Mrs. Emma E Anders their trailer to Winter In Florida. al 139 E. Court. 6 A>I. to 5 P.M. Middleville, have purchased their Rectory. tf Planning to start Tuesday for Bt. carZ of thanks Monday thru Friday Petersburg Fla., were Mr and Mrs. I। "dream" home near Dutton. He will commute to hi* school duties ut T-K, •O-rr-YpURSELF — Electric floor Albert Wieringa They will be ac­ sanders for rent. Large and small one who in any way contributed to the trip being about 15 miles, we size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. the good cheer and happiness of companied by hia sister. Mi«. Edd understand. Their parents both live Timm who plans to spend several Phone 2654 tf in Grand Rapids und the new lo­ our dear Mother during her long cation will bring them closer. „ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION illness and at the time of her pass ­ ■ <Mary> Rir.-, and hu-sbund who own '(MICE-The annual shareholders' -Male ol MirBUea Tj- J r< meeting of Hie Hastings City Bank ing. Many thank.' also to tlie very' i home m St. Pete. * After tending Christmas Get-together ....................................1 will be held at 2:30 P.M.. Januiyy thoughtful churches, clubs, organl-■ lhe Paul Faulkner* to Florida last There was a wonderful family 17. 1956 ut the office of the bank raiibns. and neighborhood groups torr week in nv-rejgtrilng. I was .much gathering on Christmas day at the .................. , .............. to consider any business which the Hora! tributes nnd gifts, and1 Mirpriscd to have a phone call from home «KMr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball may be presented. Polls will be Drs. Myers and Lofdahl and Wall-• Aline stating that report wus all with her TJarentr. Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE Could you use 61000 bcdorft Funeral Home for service.^■ wrong but they do plan to go later tween nmfr and Easter? Stanley Maurice Johnson, of Hastings, there, far the casting of ballot* for the rendered, wc are deeply appreci­• this January Meanwhile they have Home Products will hire two neat been enjoying a visit with their ton, and three of her four sisters. They election ot directors. 1 12 ative. appearing ladle* to «tart work the Jdr. and Mrs. Don C Reid Jimmie, and wife, who are here from were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soble first of Uw year. FDr detai]*mite. unit three children and Mr. and Mrs. and family ........ . California on a’tliree-wcek vacation. Poultry ' ■ ; • a.' il .... Il l n. James Bontly and three children, all Mr. und Mrs. Robert L Retd Uiigj, phone 46148. 1 26 -------and-family—.— , ------------------ Reieareii from Service. ___________ eLSiand Rapids, and Mr- <iniLMp>1ST- GBTFV« CHICKS— John tJunior* Miller, aon of Mr. Robert Hendershott and one child, NOTICE-If you u,c Avon Co*Dryden Leghorns: Ifaltupplc ■«nd Mr*. Harvey Miller, has com- of Charlotte. nwUci. you know it L-, profitable White Rocks: California Grays, a CARD OF THAN’Kb We with to thunk our relatives, pitted hl* three year* service with tn tervice Avon customer.'. At­ new heavy breed that lays white Mr. and Mrs. King Dickerson December 30. 1955 tractive opening t or capable eggs and the Sensational Uray X friends and neighbors for their kind­ the Air Force, moit of which has energetic woman. Write; Avon. 617 Leghorn cross that outperform.' ness. beautiful floral offering andI been spent in Puerto Rico ond will (Florence Bender>. ot Grand Rapids, Feeder Pigs . $4-$12.50 a. Hooker Ate. Three Rivera. Hybrids Pullet ciueJu only 30l cards during the illness ai.d loss of’ receive'fat- separation papers from who attended the Mitchell-Bender wedding Saturday t-tayed overnight our dear wife and mother. To Rev. Selfridge Field till* week. He cnMioli. i 5 All breeder., on our own farm Top Calves __ _____ $24-530 Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry Charles Fox for his comforting: joyed the holiday* at home John and were New Year's guests of ner Second .. . $I8 $24 Fann and Hatchery. Middleville. word,. The E.U.B. church and the plana to continue ills education ut brother. Elmer <Mlke> Bender and • Wanted —■ Employment family. Also attending Hit* wrddilC; Michigan. Phone 3395. tl Leonard Funeral home hr their' Michigan » State University. Common & Culls $8-$18 were their brother In law and bis­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SERVICE WORK WANTED’-- Izt ter. Mr1, and Mrs. Maynard <Kdiu) I ine Christmas Merlins Sheep S3-S6.5O our experienced service nun repair Produce Mr. and Mrs. Clare -Lhidauer Miller, ol Hopkins- Mr. und Mrs. B. The Lions enteriumed Uicir wive., your appliance* with factoryLambs $15-$18 Mr and Mrs. Clayton Blcrucma P (hllct-ic and his mother. Mrs. .it. a ChriM num-dinner al Use MethoOR RALE — Hext quality potato^* warranted park. All type;, of re­ Mr. mid Mrs. G Wilson Hiwnccr Nellie Lake, entertained Buril's three <)L4 church Dec 23 with 37 ;mend ­ Young Beef $10-$17 by bustiei or truckload 61.25 per pair work handled. Cail Kerva-e Mr. and Mrs. ClUton Day ing. Tlicir program was very en­ sons. Woodrow. wife and two daugh­ bushel. Brin? own bags. Closed Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has­ Beef Cows______ $8-$12.40 joyable as it featured the school for ter?. and Jack Gillette, of Grand .Sundays David Ix*p Ar’Sons. 2'.'. tings 2704. tf ;r;iliun!: lead r dog.-, for the blind Rapid". and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bulls _______ $ll-$14 miles west of Orangeville. Phone C ARD OF THANKS ’ NOTICE Ttebiblc Jady~WL.hr., We wish to express our tlunkg.U> which is located in R-jciie.ster. The OYltctlc and son, Jerry, of MiddleMartin 3715. tl Top Hogs ..$11-50-513.20 mir- friends and relative? far Uic speukcr was Dan Blutuion.* Held ho'u-'ekei'plng or nur-tng. capable ' of taking charge, would leave cilL Ruffs________ $7-510.00 For Rent — City, Country, beautiful cards, gifts and Howers representative with Ids leader dog. presented to 11s on our golden wed­ This is a project .-poDoorcd by the Christmas Crumbo Telephone 4-7322 1, 5 ding annhvroury. They were greatly Lioiv. Clubt. of Michigan and opRichard Smith of the Tabor drug­ proved by the Veteran. Adminis­ stoic. with bU. wife and baby spout Top Calves _ ........ ............. $30 WANTLIA—Bo“ 16 vould Ilk'- part 1 OR RENT - F'irnUJied *p»o. at appreciated rime job on farm, while a'.tending 74r and Mrs J-red FUirchild Uhrutmas with't|»cir parent* at tration. 200'<■ fi MK-Jugwi Are ULUiUes Husttn-. mtti •■Clv.io! Wri'e nr wc Portland. * hfrs Lottie Lieblcr and 2 Calves at $30-• furnished. Inquire 136 5. Michi­ Wc.Jcy Hanke*. R .’IZK) Lucas OF THANKS Varutini) in Florida daughter in law, Mrs. Ruth Letblrr. gan. Allan U. Hyde. tf FbL. Bellevue. i/5 Wm. Hynes, R2, Nashville Mr. mid Mrs Fred BU'.kiiiglMlii entertained as guests lhe 25th. -----------------------OR RENT—3 new completely mod- Uon io our neighbor* and friend rctunicd Wednesday from a pleasant Mls>.es. Pearl ’Hendershott and Dora Top Hogs $13.20 • Farm Equipment cm furiiubcd kitchenette apu.. tor gUie and remembrances given u> 12-day vacation in FtoridH. They Aerhart., Mra. Emma Benton and 635 00 mo. Acoemmodates 2 to 3 our little girl. Iris, who L ©un­ visited h» parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Pheiui Wtlkiiuon. * The Harry Merle Petro, R5. Hastings W.VHLlA- 1 good elcan u-cd uuik people, couplu. preferred. Cut' vdc-dng from ptAo til MaA- Fret Joiui BucLinghmn. aL Lt Leia nd BJttchra wvre guests of her brother cam,. Homer Bcckca. phone 47137. Mn>. iluyheld. Hotel Point. Lake Bed ilix.pl 1*1. ’ whom tlicy hadn ir seen in seven tn law mid sister. Mr. mid Mis. John Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hurd Smith in Grand Rapids. It was a Algonquin, Hustings 4-681(1. tf THE SHERWOOD AGENCY fok • CLASSIFIED AD RATES INSURANCE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the doctors, nurwes and hospit*! staff for Oenjji wonderful'c.ii'durrng . •(•■ :n the hospital. We extend-our many thanks to our friends and neigh------ of V...J —.. tors--for ---------------------their many acts kindness. It has been deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strtmbach OIDU F0B PUBLICATION •( micokm Miebir**.. Th. iTvi , •! i*. i-ruuu Fi ws..iL ,__ _ * .1 M-miip u> UiuML j. Wm. HART AUCTIONEER DELTON SWANSON AGENCY OBDBB FOB rUlUCATI GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S MIDDLEVILLE rilE ROYAL CONCRETE BLOCKS Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS Auctioneer INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE1 HAVE YOU MET THE PUBLIC? Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. PENNOCKtONCRETE-: PRODUCTS IN THE DISTBILT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE* FOR TUB WESTERN DISTRICT Ol MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION ' l.SANCt ruhtiffl OMF AVY. i-MmmYMKXT hm UniTv' edit' Mlssiox. HWXSIER. i'AXKI. com- ‘te“L NOTICE OF rOBECLOBURE BALE �PAGE FIVE TOT HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBSDAT, JANUARY 5, IMS Past Middleville Resident Heads Baptist Convention Church News The R«v. Hugh Hall, brother of Mra- Margaret Keegitra. of Middle-* . viUe. who has bean living at Austin, Minn., has moved to Minneapolis where he recently was appointed executive secretary of lhe Mlnne■ suta Baptist convention. Hugh Is Um son ot the late Ed and Susie Halt He was born tn Middleville and graduated from Thornapple-KeDogg school. AiP will strive to bring more good food to more people for less money SAW HERE! ALL YEAR! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. * Pastor - next Sunday "Every Class In the Green." 11 a.m. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent 7 p m. Young People's service. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Bible study at the Wood home Tues.. 7:30 pjn..Young people meet at the Oak home at lhe same hour. --Chureh Prayer aervioo Wed., 7:30 p.mWomen's Prayer group meets at lhe Sadie Hurless home Thursday, 2 pjn. Y. P. Zone Rally Saturday. 3 and 7 p.m. Y. P. representation from Muskegon. Grand Rapids. Rockford. Bumips. Kalamazoo and Niies. Each church is given g 15 minute pre­ sentation. Nevin Smith, of Plain­ well, preddent, will preside. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrt. Am Frost «1« 1, MhMI«(1H« W« btliev, in kmin. New Veer', remlution. ihori end ,imple! Nolhmj could l» mor. to th. W * \ point th.n -Save Her. ... All Year!- ALP „ .Iw.y. well-Mocked with 'h™»nd. oC " M l.mple Mleetion. With our .lorewide low price poUcy. plu, ipeci.lL .00. AuP oUeri in endle.. eyrie Mot uvingst Thrilty million, have tellied up lower touHood billil-For the 52 week, ehe; 1. get ahead on yeer-’round economy . . . come ate. come eave at AEaP! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis en­ YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Super-Riglx" Quality' MEATS! tertained Christmas day with all REV. and MBS. JAMES GREEN their family home for the occarion. Evangelist — The Rev. Howard Present were Mrs. Marcella Nagele. Onthrie will be the evangelist at 7-RIB PORTION of Jackson; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. lhe Free Methodist church "In­ Chase, Davis. Cynthia and Miss Nor­ door Camp Meeting" to be held ma Davis, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Jan. 8-22 at lhe Old First Ward and Mrs. Lawrence Secord. Larry school building recently purchased and Stephen, local. * Festivities at by the Free Methodist*. Thera will the Carl Marble home began on be special music and rpecial Il­ ChrisUnao Eve with their children lustrated talk.-. for children. Tlie home for overnight and-Christmas public is Invited lo the services FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Day, Guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Neal which begin each night al 7:30. SCIENTIST^ CHOICE CENTER CUTS Cook. Da»n. Christy, Carleyn. Mr. Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: Newcastle. Ind.. wUl hold a senes of and Mrs. John Schreuder and Lory. French home. * Mr. and Mrs. Asa special .servicers al the Caledonia * Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Frost enjoyed a family Christmas "Sacrament." your food budget, it's important lo know United Brethren church beginning Sunday school. 11 ajn. Daisy Pender and Karen were Mrr. with their son and family, lhe Lee Sunday. Jan. 8. continuing through Wednesday service T;45 p.in. . . . AkP'i "Super-Right" Quality is a reliable Peg Nelser, Mike, Linda, Mr. and. Roy Frosts:, in Freeport, other guests The reading room, located In the- Sunday, Jan. 15. Mrs. Carl Newman. Jamie and Jean, ji were Mr. and Mrs. William Frost SUPER RIGHT. ALL MEAT "Super-Right" enures you ihst uhstever * A second Christmas day dinneriand children, of Leighton. * Mr. church edifice, is open to lhe public you chootB at AkP it QtulilyRilht . . . was enjoyed Monday, at lhe Carl and Mrs. William Cridler enler- Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 their fu|l lime to evangelism under lhe auspice* of the Naxarene Controllfd-Ritht ■ • ■ . ■ • SoldNewman home, with Mrs. Daisy,, tamed with a family Christmas PKG. Rilht and Prietd-RUht. church. Pender. Karen and Lee Roy Piccard ., party on Monday. The 15 guests Rev. Green secured hla college as guests. Lee Roy. who is attending;i were her brother and family. Mr. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Colorado Stale university at Greeley, Iland Mra. Kenneth Smith and chHeducation at Olivet College. Kan­ Community Hall. Delton kakee. III. Colo., arrived Friday evening at the |! dren, of Mulliken; their daughters H. Honeywell. Minister SUPER RIGHT BEEF, V CUT , Both Mr. and Mrs. Green arc mu­ Pender home and will have a week and families, Mr. and Mrs. Rod 10 a.m: Sunday school. GENUINE SPRING. sicians and experienced in radio to rpend visiting friends and rela­ ' Yates und daughters, mid Mr. nnd 11 a m.. Morning worship. FULLY TRIMMED work, script writing and producing tives here. * Emil Bunte was a guest Mrr. Bob Wenger and family, of 8 p.m., Thursday, Bible »ludy. Allo,. 7:30 p.m., Saturday. Youth Night. of radio programs. They sing rolos VEAL *N0.PORK and duel* a* foalurad part* of each enjoy Mipper and Ghrhtmas tiHU Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams and FRESH FROZEN FOODS service- Also, they use musical in­ with hU daughter and son, Adele Harold Frost, of Grand Rapids, and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH YOUNG SI EER and Paul. CHOICE SLICES Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams, of Hus­ Tlie Church of "This I* the Life" struments. specializing on the ac-■ cordinn and violin together. and "Tlie Lutheran Hour" , Chrlrtmas dinner guests 6f Mr. tings. were guests for a holiday din­ Rev. and Mrs Green nerved as KG. 8. JcfTerron and Walnut afreets SUPER RIGHT and Mra. Fred Matteson, of Barlow ner Monday at lhe Asa Frost home. mtndefank al the United Brethren O. H. Trinklein. Pastor lake, were their daughter nnd , ★ „ Mr. „.. u „tyr* z,.. Virgil Adamn nnd LB. COMPLETELY CLEANED and camp meeting held al the tloracc family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman, i family were guests Christmas day of Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ AND CUT U? parent. Mir. and Mrs. Vur mon: "A Beautiful Ideal.” Installa­ of Barlow lake, nnd «_ Mr. — and. Mrs.’ Arthur Simpson and fimlly, of Mid­ Adams. In Middleville. tion ot officers. Voters' meeting after Sunfield, last August. They were TENDER LOIN END FANCY RED well liked and their work appreci­ the service. dleville. A Mrs. Daisy lender. Karen ated by all. Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. and Mrs. Carl Newman visited Mrs. Dr.-and, Mrs Wesley Logan <in l SLICED OR PIECE BONELESS - NO WASTE Teen-age club. 9 p'JB; Pender's brother. Prank Slagel in family were New Year's dinner Ferguson hospital in Grand Raplde. guesU of Mr. and Mra, Howard Confirmation class Monday. 7 pan. evening kt 7:30 and on Sunday BEST SHOULDER CUTS LB. *AN READY mornings nt 11. He will also lead Adult Membership class Monday. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bush, of Kalamazoo. the singing. Mrs. Green will serve al 8 pan. Steiner. Marlin. Marylyn. Ronald SUPER RIGHT PKG. °anoam6sD *' Rev. f. A. Janssen, executive recrc- the piano and organ. nnd Twyla, of Onarga. Hl., were Mrs. Frank Andrus nnd Mrs. Bam The church and the pastor. Rev. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nadu spent Sunday in Traverse Lary. English District Mission Board, will meet with the Kingdom Work­ Alice A. Grinin, extend a hearty Fred Steiner. A, Mrs. Flora Polsal City. SIZE 24 to attend service. ers VW to MVWVAVp develop » a program Ul of >^.Aav,,MA personal welcome -- -- --- ... --- * . each . enjoyed the holiday weekend, from Friday until Monday as guest of her j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent ievangelism. Wednesday, January 11.[Come and bring a friend. Monday night. Jan. 9. the Greens aon. Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ New Year's Day with Hie latter'»; at 7:30 p.m. 8 nnd D. club Thurulay. January | *»» prftint a sacred musical proence French. Her daughter. Rebecca, ohter and hunbend. Mr. anil Mn 12. lit 6:30 p.m. Rr»n» at 7:30 1,1 ll,e Caledonia who attends school In Hammond. Arthur Ciawford. of Orangeville. ■ United Brethren church. Ind-, and is rpending her hoiiday FREE METHODIST CHURCH |------vacatlon with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine rpent Cridler and family, visited Christmas New Year'* Eve with Mr. and Mrs. East State Road and Boltwood street every Sunday morning Charles F. Gallup. Minister I The annual congregational mcctEve and Christmas afternoon at the Webster. FLORIDA, SIZE 24 Sunduy. Jan. 8 . . | Ing. Monday, Jan. 16. Dinner ut 6:30 U. S. NO. 1 10 a m. Sunday school. A class for pjn. everyone. Visitors welcomed. "Two Strikes Against Him” is the STALK fl a.m. Worship service. Indoor subject of the meditation for Sunday । Camp meeting begins. Message by. morning. Rev. Howard Guthrie. ♦ i ' 3 p.m. 71K. zafiple Valley home. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES .. CUUXL.$LK.,%.. Kingdom Hall.'Hcndcraholt Blrlg.4 p.m. De Witt home service. Bible studies for the Delton. Has­ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ SHOWY WHITE HEAD’ tings. Middleville and Prairieville sage by Rev. Gutliric. All members of the church and areas will be conducted Tuesday. FRESH FROZEN FOODS Tl 5oT friends arc Invited to participate in 8:15 p.m. at their respective loca­ LIBBY'S tiic indoor camp meeting which be­ tions. CALIFORNIA EMPERORS , * IBS. lO-OZ. Qtc gins on Sunday. Jan. 8. Theocratic Ministry school, Fri­ day. 8 p.m. PKGS. QiJ EXCELLENT FOR JUICE BAG Pubic Bible lecture, "Why • Our HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor Times are Urgent," by Mr. H “’“SEe^ 9:45 ajn. Sunday school. M. J Bridgman. Sunday, Jan. 8. at 2 pm , U 5 HP- I Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. followed by the Watchtower Bibl• 11 a.m. Morning service. Meraage: study. • Avoidance Inside the Cities fo» SIZE IL "Hebrews Chapter 3 " ■ of Refuge." 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples, Jet Ca­ , The Hastings congregation of Jcdets and Seniors. hovah's Witnesses will hear end. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. work with their Circuit Servant. Mr.' x.lb. 7::3O p.m. Evonihg service. Mes­ IL E. Gilbert, who will visit here the I Your doclor’s prescription represents his sound sage: "Will All Babies Go To week of January 8. The Theocratic; judgment as to hffw best to safeguard or improve Heaven." This message will answer ____________ __. will be conducted at Ministry school many questions such as: Will we,7:30 p.m. Tuesday of that week your health. With meticulous care and precision know our loved ones in glory? What — Public — invited. '•—* we fill his prescription from adequate slacks of PLAIN OR COLORED kind of bodies will they have? Does the soul sleep in the grave? Enjoy SOUTH WOODLAND fresh, high quality d^ugi. the hymn sing with organ, orches­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN tra and piano. Morning worship. 10 ajp. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 Bunday school. Il a.m. Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. Film. "Our Bible—How it Came to Wednesday. Teachers Training cla.s*, 7:15 p.m.; Prayer meeting and missionary society, Thurulay. Jan. SUPER RIGHT CHERRY BLACKBERRY. PEACH, PINEAPPLE Bible rtudy. 7:45 pun.; choir rehear12-OZ. 07C }a’k 49c Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup. (OATS GROVE/ CAN £,/ 3:30 Juniors, 6:45 Seniors. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Eurl Sense. Pastor I A nursery for small children for IT-OZ. every service. Sunday school at 10 a.m. CAM GOLDEN Worship, 11 aJn. Y. C. F. 7 p m. Study. Vesta Seas.- I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH I4O?. OL WE DELIVER phone ' Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Topic: "Wc Are People. Too." DcvoCAN *580'°' 9 a m. Holy Communion tions. Earl Sense. Pianist, KarenI IS/rOZ. TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN 11 a.m Family worship. The Maron. ‘ CAN TIDY HOUSE OF 30 Eplpluiny "Feast ot Light*" will be Ladies Aid will serve dinner al■ l*OZ. observed. Community rooms, Thursday noon,. '^—Acan JANE PARKER—REO. 49c Jun. 12. 16-OZ. CHURCH OF GOD CAM 3 STYLES 428 S. JelTerson Ave BALTIMORE I «cn 4 U Roy E.-Palmer, Pastor ALL PURPOSE. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH , O CAN Sunday school, 10 a.tn. Mra. RanPURE VEGETABLE Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 a.in. , JANE FARCER Morning worship. 11 a m. in a Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Coun­ combined service. R». selor. Mrs. Charles Young; presi­ 7 pm. Choir practice. • CAKES cake uc 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. | dent. Esther Couslnr Program, scrFINE QUALITY moneltc. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Evening service. 7.30. Prayer meeting and Bible stud-j 1 CAN ’ Wed. Prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 pm Everyone welcome. CHURCH OF THE UNITED FIRST EVANGELICAL BRETHREN IN CHRIST 12-OZ. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Colfax ami Boltwoml Charles R, Fox. Minister CAM L. K: Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 8:55 it m. Sunday school. 0:45 am. Nursery .•chool. 9:55-12 a.nt. Morning worship, 11 nisi. Worship. 11 am. GT. Christian Endeavor. 6,30 p.m Youth Fellowship, fi 30 pm. • Adiill-i iinrl Juniors. PKG. 24 Hour Ambulance Service Evening service. 7:30 p in Evening service, 7:30 p.m Wednesday. 3:30 pm Boys nn<l Prayer meeting and Bible studGirls Fellowship. each Wednesday. ":3o p.m. . Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Prayer and Thursday evening. Quarterly busi­ Bible meditation. ness meeting. 7:30. at the church Thursday, 7 pm. Choir practice. Communion Sunday. Friday. 2 pjn. Committee on Evangelism meets with the Con­ Mr. anti Mrs. Dnanc Lawrence and ference Supt- and urea group leader. family ..of Baltic Creek, and Mr. and Other churches will be cooperating. . Mr> Robert Rcacer and family. ’ c-(holiday guesto of Mr. aiol Mrs H FIR8T rRLtiBYTERIAN CHURUH h Lawrence 1 The Third Generalion Now Serving Lcason Sharpe. Pastor I --------- — • ------Sunday servicer;. Janice lambduah. of Northwestern 9:30 a.m. Church school iUniverytty. spent the Iwhilays with Barry County 9:30 a.m. Divine worship. Medina-‘her parents, the Glenn.Laubaugh.lion by Uie pastor. i ------------- •------------- : 11 axi. Divine worship Msditaliunl Mr.. W. H. Haiiuiroiid of CoW by the pastor. ivfater. :pent the iiolidays with h*r| There are two worship services .daughter, Supt. and Mrs. L. H. Lamb.' Plan Evangelistic Services Sunday .11 Caledonia Church </. r »/> PORK LOIN ROAST Pork Chops 49c Sliced Bologna 23c 65c 69c 49c 39c 39c 43c 33c 25c 49c 89c Rib Roast Leg of Lamb Chop Suey Meat Beef Liver Ground Beef Frying Chickens Pork Loin Roast Pork Liver Veal Chops Country Style Bacon E “ ZJ Canadian Bacon Chuck Roast s.jn, ,u;w , ‘,£ 59c ^rSA"'U 39c Halibut Steaks 39 Salmon Steaks Perch Fillets Dressed Perch Oysters U. u u „ 59c 63c 53c 89c Head Lettuce 2 - 25c J9' Mich. Potatoes 15 •« 45‘ Pascal Celery 2 ,'*■£ 29c 3 us 29c 2 us. 33c 35c 55c 8 3 & 25c 2 29c Gaunt*. Sweet Polatoes J£,SEY! Red Delicious Apples Red Grapes Florida Oranges Yellow Onions Avocados •@kZ£S£/ 2665 Waliborff PHONE 2685 Pure Preserves 2 2 Libby’s Meat Pies Libby's French Fried Potatoes Northern Tissue DRUG STORE 35* 35c Green Peas Sure-Good Margarine Health in a Bottle WutyWHl agency Pineapple Cauliflower 4 2 79c 35c OQc CTNS- Qy 5 — 37c 12 Luncheon Meat Iona Cream Style Corn Butterfield Potatoes Iona Cut Green Beans Iona Cut Beets Libbv’s Beets dexo Shortening 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 69t Lifebuoy Sosp Y 3 Spry Shortening Vel Liquid Detergent AD Detergent 39c 28c 89c 37c Salad Mustard Nestle's Eveready Cocoa Sandwich Bags ’jX 10c 55c »» 10c Ik CAN 39 Apple Pie Potato Chips 77c Silverbrook Butter 59c Ched-o-Bit 2 toUA. 69c ROBERT WALLDORFF f �fact arc THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTB5DAT JANTABY. 5. 1856 Post Office Sets Quantity, Speed Record in 1955 Obitunry CARD OF THANKS ta/VIVLJ yr 1 PINNOCK HOSPITAL 200/ for less than M cash outlay lots of folks are making 100 lbs. PORK GAINS hdg on rations like we can make CHOW for you with plus SERVICE your grain HASTINGS MILLING and FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 WAV.' LOOK FOR THE OK TWAOEMARKI t un iifhi i BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 N. BROADWAY RHONE 2680 HASTINGS ’ll A I I*.* „ NORTH HOPE .7 Dinner Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer •11 I>111I(1S A(l(lltlOIl «b 416 E: South St; t.iiitnn rNyiei f I Mra. SleUu Tiiiktman. children Knickerbocker. Box 14. Lillian Ix>we I I and grandchildren, the rluldren. 22 N. Jackson, Margaret Rore Phil­ grandchildren and great grand-, lips. 101 W Marshal). Jane Trick. children of me late Mr721 S. Michigan, Diane Williams, 3021 Deinond. S. Hanover, Dec. 29; Dannel Car- • ■ . ipenter, R3, Malrhel Cooley. 305 S.|cARD OF THANKS (Church. Dec m 30:. r»z... Connie ni. Crownover ji thank everyone .who B<.x It, latrry Crownover. Box 11. was , so kind to it- ut Christinxs time. V.ivIh English. PnttllCh 1311 toll N M Michigan. Mlzhloin ' Voyle The Freeport . VFW. Methodi-1 ’Dmulhy Loftus. 121 W. Center. Mar­ umie-s Aid Society. Uhltnl Brethren garet Palmer. 330 W. Cllhton. Du­ Church. Hospital Guild No. 27. ane Shriber. 630 R South. Raymond ••Chalterettes." Orchard industry I Sinclair. R5. Dec 31; Adrianna EmPlants 1. 3 und 4 of Hxstlngs nnd met.-40! S. Berflon. Jack Sage. R3.' everyone else for the many gift' Jan. 1; EvUon Beck. 104 W. State sehi ,Hie nc CIllwlr ,1. W1B children, lhe food, fruit R’’, ”ar?’ and money. AL-» the many friends Church. 301 N. Broadway. Gertrude' nd re|allves utlQ ^nt me cards and Craig. 604 E. Thorn. Nina Havens.' R2. Neysa Hawkins. 617 E Thom.lI -----— Your kindness was--------very -• deeply Edwin Wingeier. 902 S. Broadway. appreciated , und will never be forLake Odeua — — Mahle Tneall R3 R3 ’’^’’'’very sincerely. fjke Odessa Mabie Ingall, Fellpo Polanco. Box 280. Gertrude j Elvera Demond and children Scheldt. Dec. 27; Arnold Erb, Rl.i Dee 28: Joy Ann Blakely. Box 286. rARn OF THANKS Geneva Brandt. R3. Bonita Joanne) , to thank dn my friends I <Dale! Brock. 832 Lakeview Dr. Dec • nfl reimive-t f»r the beauttlul card* 29; Mae Ellen tjerryi Shellenbarger. and lluWers .vnt p> 1Ur during my ... I illness and birthday. Your thought, Middleville — Charier. R. Harns. fu|nPM win never be forgotten 1 Jr.. 503 E- Main. Linda Joan Leek-1 Mrs Etki Nash ■rone, 603 Freemont. Raymond F. | , Leckrmw. ’Jr.. 603 Freemont. Dec ———————— 28; Edna Corrigan. R2. Dec. 29; I UU A A IT I A Rl R Frankie Louir Browne. R3. Tvann I WUUULAN1J .Slocum. 216 Lyn St. James Shaw.. gy Mrs. L. H. Brumm Rl. Dee 28; Ixah Mapes R3. Lillian ‘ ’ .. , j Maurer. R2. Dre 31; Harvey Fur- j । long. 210 Queen St.. Jan 1 Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Mosher from 1 Saranac Lot-. WillLson. Rl. Dee. 'Bellaire were Tue»day guests for .30. . 1 |un(-h with Mr. und Mra. Ben Cowies. Sunfield — Don Garrick. Dec. 27. | • Mra. Gay lord Krebs und baby. 1 Shelbyville — Linda Lee Johncock. from Lansing, nnd Mrs. Lach Fosj Rl- Dec. 28. |u-r from New Haven. Conn., were j Vermontville — John Barnum. Ry. * caller* Friday with their grattdi Dec.. 2&; Joan <Andrew ) Hansen. 145 mother ’ “ — Mrs. ------Bert Smith * Friday • W Second street. Dec. 30; VunLoa visittfr.-i with Mr. and Mrs Harry Childs. 249 S. Main. Jan 2. Hough were Mr nnd Mra. Herbert ’ Woodland — Christina Grozlnger, Lake, of Battle Creek. Saturday Dec. 28; Claudine Matthews. Dec. far a family gathering were Mr. und Mra. L. C. Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. 29; Clare Herzel, R2, Jan. 2. H. DeWolf and daughters ot East । Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Frank and children. Mrs. Nina Eno and Rose. Mrs !x>u Duiven. of Grand I Mra. May Eno were New Year’s Rapids, and on Monday were Mr. 'dinner guests of Mr und Mrs. Ernest and Mra. Arthur l-ake and daugh­ ters. Mrs. Peter Walker and Mr* I Het num. of Kalamo Lou Duiven. of Grand Rapids Callers the past week were Mr and Mra. D L Christian, of Hastings and Mr. Morley' Hough, of l_ikr Odessa Mra Frances Ch-arhurt went Sat­ urday to spend the New Y»-ar7werkend wjfh her daughter Mr -ind Mrs. Roy Roberts, near Nashville * Mra. Viola Gaw Is spending several days in Battle Creek with Mr nnd Mra. Irvin Hoover * Mr. and Mrs Dewey Zerkle. of Marquette, were Wednesday supper guests with Mrs. Ella Plorrv und Mra. Celia *Dm:n* s«nd. * Callers were Mra Katie Florv and daughter. Edna, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Ida Flory and daughter Mra. Lewis Herzel. of Martin Coiner., Mrs Townsends .stater. Sp*s. Myrtle Owen.-., imd niece Aga thA Little of Leslie, came New t)K Used Cars arc blessed events for families needing the low-cost convenience of a second car. Right now, volume trade-ins on lhe new ’56 Chevrolet mean extra savings on a wide variety of models and makes. Thor­ oughly inspected and reconditioned, OK Used Cars carry our written warranty. ■ llUSllVl I It Concern Thn n.rrv r o.uv rt' Mr' Fr4"k wrreI Di“nB’ D*"'7 ftnd Doughs Dun-1along fine. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis The Barry County Department of called Saturday to. Greenville lx-1 can went home Monday after spend-! Bliss and daughter. Simron. of Kai. Social welfare wish lo thank all cause <»r th<- udden dralh of the ing from Wednesday with their I amazoo. called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul | The R & F Industries, at Noahwho. so generou-Jy gave of time.' jatur's aunt, Mrs. Lillian lAirsen. grandparents. Mr and Mra Jerry Pranrhka on Monday. * If anyone vllle named /for the owner*. Richard money und gilts to bring cheer and who pushed away unexpectedly. Tbev Fisher ': u — “ **“ for The ”Banner ---------- c— -- e.----------------------------..,_ been , K-,it.i_ ha* news pleawand Feme Green, k have build-­ happiness th!-, holiday eason to ulljplanned to attend-funeral services’ ’ bring to Mrs. Otto Pranslikn. ing un addition to their plant. -<owho reside at Thornapple. Valley !on Tuesday at Gn*nv)lle. * Dinner: ! catcd since July I. 1955. in the -forH "'>' guesb. New Year’s Duy with Mra j iner Formers-Cooperative Creamery Ouf^iumbh- thank, to: ’ [Roy RuwUder were Mr and Mrs ; f A DI THU fCUTCD < building on South Main. Delton Methodist Sunday ^1,0.4 Hillis Tlsclicr. of Suranuc. and B- ryl j IRnLIUn ICNIEK The addition comprise* 2.M0 Delton Methodist Young People I Hosing, of Hustings. ♦ Mr.s B W , By Mrs. Otto Pranshka By Mrs. Zeno Colvin r.X.Err",'XIm Middleville Bicplb.1 Chun li Ladiw. Hmlth has u new Woodlund tele­ - --I phone number. 3542. * Mr Hallie Mr. WJd M,s O!Xar Wunn w..n. |Snyder, of Detroit. w.is a weekend delightc,! to lx* entertained on Quimby Methodist Church , ! The company manufactures screw Christmas by Mr. and Mrs. Ted , N" yc?r I.MUrl.lne pJrl. • rid WrrnVlhr wort. Nashville Womens laUuary Chi ' nsJfWL.WlhuMr‘ wmi Mrui .'ITumbo * Mrs^ William «*««*• Binkley and family, of Akron. O . Hastings High Hcb<>ul Choir K ‘al*° Mr’ and Mft Gordon 0014 and AU-rp .urd John L “““ ««“luHIrr,. “ Chureh .of God. W.lu-rx of H..- F w.»' U*l’ MiiojfACja Milo WAVJj_______ :__________ r. and-Mr Qnd Mrs Frederick »*“■- B“U' Future Nurses Chib of Hastings ’ ’‘e 11th and M Wurm, of Hastings; Mr. nnd Mrs Baptist. Girls Senior Group (oen cowies. ' Jim Durbin and family und Mr. and „P>- R * F Mnrrrtr, u NJ*. ‘•Lions club of Hastings Mrs Bert Smith wax a guest New Mrs. Clinton Kelly, of Rs Hastings | Years Day with Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * , • Mr. and Mrs Grant Secline, of Dum.wu^h. in Battle Creek Satur-1v,,,e" newMrt manufucluring conG. E. Goodyear Bu.re .Thursday evening guests with Mr. Kalamazoo, rpent Tuesday, Dec. 27. day. * Mrs. Mule Valentine wiUl**™Felpau.'Ch Market |und Mra. Frank Hynes were Mr. and | wUh Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark. * entertain the Ludii-.t Aid Tloiraduy.------------------------------------ -------------- ——-» Barry County 4-H Club |ids. spent Monday with Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Smith und daughter Mrs pauUne Murphy spenj Chrbt- i> Juft. 12. Tinklers Service Station JoAnn and LaVerp Jaciraon. * Mi lnll5 wjth.her daughter. Mra. Chalies Woodland WCT U. All wlur attended lhe Grunge Mrs. Clayton Valentine- * Children and Mra Loren Hershberger and Cappon. at Hasting*, a Mr. and Mra meeting lit Vic. Benner’s last Wed­ returned to uchool o/ter lhe holi­ Catholic Daughters of America Mr. and Mra. Keith Guy, >4 Fort-1 fklward Murphy, of Delton, und Mr. Hastings B & P. W. Club . nesday, evening enjoyed the ■’upper, day vacation. * We are hoping und fund, were Monday visitors with Mr. ( Albert Hampton, of tlx Bunne] dls- program and good time. * Mr. and wishing for a happy und peaceful Sportswoman** Club a:id Mra. Ku|a Guy. * The MLwi- i trfcl. were guest* on Chrhtiiuu- day Mra. Zenus Colvin entertained tlwir ftyw Year lo everyone. The Overtown 4-H Club ..nary Society of the Chureh of the wlth Mr antf Mrs -urM. M h Dale* Bake Shop birthday .club New- Year’s Eve * D ,, * . ... , Saturday Lena lapkey und all other In­ Brethren will meet at the church * gueahi uf Mr. und Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker were parlora Thin-lay. January 12 for -•» £fn“t‘2n and Mfr dividual* und organization* *“ — whom lUUUUUl' Ull.I uitill. . . Mr*. Paul Pran-dika and family Charles Nurris were Elder and Mra. Monday dinner ruesta ot liu- Claude avnny’TJVF'nttJ’HJ: ait day merzn’.- ■«vi vurry In dinnei. tpnn ckrtsunns wlth Mr. and Mrs '‘ Reiher. of Hartings, and Dr. nnd tnnkrnts, in Battle Creek. Orlo at noon. HnstrsMvr will lx Mra. Glen otto Pranshka. a Mn. IsadorelI Mrs Stritlen. <d Berrien Springs. . ____ _ _____________ Main, of Marcellus, ... was a Thursday Wolring, Mra Joe Wtsc, Mra. Buell Whittemore, of Hastings, called Sat-1 Bernard Valentine, of Grund Rap- '.guest of the Barker*. We wLJi to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. Im tlie act' of kindness, mevugr., ol sympathy and beautiful floral uHering* re­ ceived from our kind friend*. dur- rhnmrh „ hand lo all Whh hakrd help. Allo Ixittze Hoffman. R2. Dec The day by day number of pieces , ,, . . , , nm uiroinh ranrrhnu h.arh.T,... ,,"r < r.— .0 ...Mrs Tuckerman. 7 grandchildren i liellevue—Vivlun Love. R3. Jan. 1. li; . H great grandchildren, 11 great,, - . _ . ..... .... jg i great urandi hilclren. a large nuhitxr| < atrUunta - WiUiam Fri*bx. R". 30.747; Dec. IT. Z'.438r IX" 37.427; Dec 30 26.414: Dec 21. 16 ru । of nieces and nephews and a host <if, —•• • i Dcinu <Rob«-rt> Hardy. .nd , ' “ end | , ’ el “ ,n Dec. 32. 10.»<iy: Dec 23. 7 588. Rl.’ ,Dec. | Services were held Friday at 2|K1 ’>rr 30; Kenneth Kahler. Box Dec 24. 2.243 I p in. ut the U-onard F1111er.il home. 27. Dec 31; Gladys Daniele. R2. Jan Mr.-and Mra. Dick Sunhnr enter-1 conducted by the Rev. Cliarfal H. lained Mr und Mrs Marshall' Gallup - Burial wa.K in Woodland i Freeport — Wayne Tugg. Rl. Dec. <31; Ernest Boyce. Jan. 2 ’Dwyer, ol Delton, New Year* Eve. Memorial cemetery. • Hastings — Stuart Clement. CIO S ' Jeffentun. Sandra Daniels, R4. Rhea of <air beloved father. grandfathez. ijumesz Gardner Gardner, 120! 1201 N Broads, Broad-: grra. grundlalher und great great <Jume*i way Ann Hubert 6M E Grandy Bea-1 Kra,idfi,u,rr ^pet-wiy do we Aank - trite l^ubaugh. Rl.,Joyce ,5*e,'r^’ (r..v, Chas. Gallup for his comforting w>-U ■ 1! DrC. 1 words Leonard Funeral Hume for ,,r,®a^”’®*® E their wonderful sendee. Die pahSh^’a^2 S!LnpnDI?rrt.28: 5*V' Carers and the neighbor* who us- UOKOU KNOW? Mr. and Mrs.''Ml Vearw-Duy I (he prognun Rev Dwight Smith »I1J Theodore PraiuJiku * We arc glut! ttUh ku mother. Mr:. John have for lhe theme-Prayer and to report .that Fred Anders is home "’"i1*’11 «•"<• daughter. Dorothy |Spiritua) Enrichment” > from the hospital und Is coming if) rann nr TilANkA Archie Grave*. bom — May .--------- ------, 4. IT’S A BOY 1856. tlie son of David and Dolly 1 ,, .,, *, „ 1 Miller 1 Graves, at Sepecu < Willy•'Mr. n"dM"' S^rtK J^ 6 IN. Y . passed away Dec 28. 1955 ul' rings, Dec. 27, James Curtis. Jr., 6 Hastings’ post office handled six the home of his daughter. Mr»j “r^‘d percent more mail than laM year'Stella Tuckerman, of S. Church St ,’.ST' . Mxhjgar - . . 1 imuiuo. jr, ■ ids.,- i ura.. Mr Mr. ±H ai-ii .nd yet the employer.- hed m-d Hemmr to - .. d Hr remr u> Mrtjnn >1 lw-»«. ..f, u„ ■ a HUIU.F-. Wr. "up to date " two days before Christ- j21 w *juj ........pi* parents. « ™“|» T>moU.> M». 7 IS. . .... ; Mr mas according to figures released : b4u|,. creek, later rhoVhtg Hill to CastlrL 'ustlt— and . . ... .... ... .. . .... .. Mrs Nyle Knickerbocker, Hu*yex terday by -Thomas Mven. supt | UlI, township, where he grew to of the mails inunhiMgl He worked in tlie north tlngs, Dec. 29. Douglai: C. 3 lbs. C ora ; Mr. und Mrs Clare Blakely. A total of 610.000 plerea uf mail pine woods about five years. Hr war. were <ienl through the Hasting* ' married Dec 24. 1881. ut Nualivillr. Mr. und Mra. Dennis Shellenbargrr. •.trice. Mfrtr* reported. 'to Sophia Bass. latke Odessa. Jan. I. Jerry A. « More than a quarter-million piece To lljls union two daughters were Ur; MiYand Mrs Andrew Hansen. of letter mail went through Hie local; born. Mrr Pearl < Willard. Dcmond Vermontville, Jan 1. Michael Dean. ranttilng macJlln?.--Th« dp*«„ IMLwlio pn.wed away in IMI.Jinil Mrs. include -metered’’ mall which mra; Myron .Stella > Tuckerman - with local firm* uw. . • .hr .has resided ... nine . whom years ITS A GIRL Though patrons mailed earlier Mrs. Graves pos.'>d away Jan'. 9. 1942. r_ , . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brock. Lake; this year, lhe Hastings office still ?""* Odessa. Dec. 29. Rebecca l.uAnn. had one of its largest days in his­ Mr. Grave* was honored al the 7 lbs.. 12'. ora; Mr and Mrs. Rob­ tory. Tliat wa* on Monday. Dee. 19. Hustings Centennial in Oct. lart Fall ert Phillips. Hastings, Dec. 29. when 37.427 pxcea ol mail went, Wendy Ro-e. 8 lbs. B or..; Mr. and through the canceling machine. tlJ HoMings. Mrs. Robert Hardy, Delton, Dec. 30. I.J w IK. -bUin, «•>- •« He .»• K»*d*> «ll »ho kw. him. Robyn Gull. 9 lbs , 14 on-. M'1" ’ hr »lw»YS«dy. I« l.nd » Krlp. Mra. F3wvn Dell und lain. Gary John, I Wlw and MnJMIght Smith P\ir!urday wntng on guests New Year’s Greatest A! MILLER % TRADE-IN^ ** ALLOWANCE TO <?ZZ> WATCH ■ r YOUR OLD WATCH MAKES the DOWN PAYMENT, bulova jn'so $» 00 '46'° I»qordl«u »* BULOVA 3RUEN '39° ’34’’ Eve Rockwell, of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs Stanley Manker and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele. * Monday dinner guesU for a family Christmas din­ ner with Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eglekroud. ot Detroit, who were visitors until Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family, of Lake Ode?-*a; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and Michael, of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs. Nlrant Harris, of Green­ ville. * Mrs. Celia Townsend en­ tertained on Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker. Mra. Oscar Miller ami Mr. and Mra Les­ ter Brumm honoring Mrs Ell-t Flory for her ninety fourth birthday. Monday evening to enjoy a fam­ ily holiday gathering at the home of Mr and Mra. Ceroy Flra-mer were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flnvner and family and Mr. and Mrs WlUta Dalton and daughters. Visiting and light refreshments made a pleasant evening. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes spent Christmas 'Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Larry in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Merrill Tyler and son. Michael, of Grund Rapids, were weekend guests with I lilt parents. Mr. and Mr* l-aon Tyler and a Sunday visitor war I Miss Hazel Price. * Wednesday I' dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith were Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Hynes and Mr and Mrs Levi Hynes, of Grand Rapids. .* Mr and ’ ELGIN BULOVA NO MONEY DOWN As Little As ‘I A WLEK JEWELERS ..A-*«MAM. dial always 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 State, Federal Bang’s Retest Program Begins in Feb State Ferries on Winter Schedule Tt» BU,e £ml„ i |To Test All Herds • i In Barry County I „ ■ > VltUlll V “.'Si*tia“S-;For the Disease Enrolls for TV Course Highway Commissioner jharle* Ziegler announce*. m’ Jan-3- Follou-l'p Project in It will remain In effect until approximately April 20, at which To Aid Control; ImcoI I time the Spring, two-boat sched­ Farmer* Gel Indemnity ule will go Into effect Ice con­ ' Retest of the cattle in Barry dition* permitting. pcounty.for Bang'.* d Itease (BrucelThe ke breaker Vacationland, While wmie rraanvu.e Nashville zura has ior for many toafa* ! will get under way the flrrt of which operate* the Winter rchedh.d M.rr.l doeUn. tn. mt““ coop. pro­ ule. Is now leaving Mackinaw City VcaiS had Several the 'LLn. - 11 v. . . were pleased . . dOciura. .to have . .. Tom _real- i vrnm ot the Mlrh fin nnd Q Dehi.. dent* Dr Bra’n of l,lc Michigan and t! U. S. and SL Ignace at the following Myerr take up hia residence there. ' P #r ‘ mPnu ot Agriculture. hours: •He .. ____ ..... _ .... — ... __ L Tl.. — U. .. I* associated with Hr. StewI**ve Marklnaw City — 5 ajn.. 7 art Lofda hl. Barry county cattle far Ban Dr. Myers lived near Howell as a ! "»» made In 1955. Rex 6 p.m.. 7 pjn.. 9 pjn. and II p.m child. He attended Michigan State ‘ ‘hi' le?1 indicated a herd infecuniversity, and University of Michl-.' lion rate of 5.9 percent and a p.m.. 8 .p.m.. 10 p.m. and 12 midnight. gan medical school. During World . cattle infection rate of 147 per­ AH departures on Eastern Stan, War II he served in lhe Navy He I cent. hard Time. und hi* wife and family are making Since this Initial test, a program their home on N. Main-. , of retesting in infected and suspect Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Craig and ------------- •------------‘herds hn* been carried out to aid daughter, Denise of Lansing, spent Mr and Mrs: Jack Wugner and;in controlling the infection. Calf­ Monday with their grand parents. family were Monday guest* of Mr. hood vaccination ho* also been ofMr. and Mr*. Thoma* Beck. und Mr*. Gordon Bothurd. fered to owners of infected herd*. Thia* year's tert will again rnukF ' use of the "milk ring" lest as a pre­ liminary screening procedure. A mo­ I bile testing laboratory will be located I in tlie county. Herd milk samples ■ will be collected from all producing herds In lhe county. These samples i will be tested at the laboratory and owner? Informed of the result* by R|AL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIR5T WARD. Kitchen just , mail. ■ been remodeled with built-in Oven and *tove, formica top* and new Herds showing suspicious milk floor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floor*, large bedroom down, bjth down, two large bedrooms up; apartment samples will be blood tested lo I determine if any Infected animals down, two large room* and bath. New oil furnace, cap insulation, storm doors and windows full basement, double garage and work shop. All forI ,$10,000.00 done wherever possible by local norihorn' Michigan lumberjacks foil another aspen, the NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON 12 occupies a lop position in the slate's fores! economy. tion with the department* of airiAspen, once shunned in favor of pines and hardwoods in limber­ Kitchen, targe living room, two bedroom* and bath Enclosed porch. ing operations, now supplies the bulk of Michigan's limber pro­ One half mile off paved road. Price . . . .$8,900.00 Reactor, animals vill be permaducts and is a valuable source ot deer food. Some 250.000 cord* YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. nentiy Identified as such, and quar­ of aspen were taken from northern lower peninsula loresis a'one antined until sold for beef. Lake front Iqi* Kitchen and dining space together, living room. bath. - and attached garage. Price$5,800.00 A new addition to the program I this year will be the offering of inHOUSE AND THRU ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house. range the family medicine cabinet, Frice.$1,600.00 |demnlty payment* to owners of In­ plainly labeling and identifying all GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $$00.00 Two lots just oil N fected herd* who elect to sell all i household poisons so that they ennBroadway $300.00 each their reactors for Immediate slaugh। not be mistaken, even In lhe dark, GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitehen , ter through authorized sale.* yard* and I will lock them’up out of reach or rlaughterhouses. Such Indemnlty of children. gas furnace, garage, cement driveway Price $10,500.00 । is In addition to the salvage value 8. I will eliminate every' Are haz­ NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON PAVEi of the animal for beef. ard In my itouse. MINT—ONE ACRE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath, The beef value of an animal L* full basement Carage Poce . ........ $8,000.00 9. 1 will always remember that not affected by the presence of Want to May alive in 1956? NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has title ca». automobile exhaust. heaU brucellosis. -Were are ten resolutions that you "ing gas. and ail other forms of kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, Thl» year's te<t win again be utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage Automatic under the supervision of Dr. A. E. can make which will go a lung way I poison gases such as carbon mon­ heat, immediate possession Terms can be arranged $12,000.00 Dunckel. of OUego, area veterin- toward ’ keeping you alive and oxide are deadly. THRU BIDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ 10. Having realized that these haz­ ariin for the department of agri- healthy. ern. k/Hhen. dining town, £»!ng room, bedroom -it * ^iM|y room sullure. .. „ According tn the Institute For ards result in more deaths than do ftafcr Living ot ttye American Mu- me diseases, I resolve to learn down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement. jrxXRcw oil lur. Dr. Dunckel work in con- ^itual Liability Incftrance Company. nace ------------------------- ------------------------------------ $5,250.00 more about accidents, -what causes Junction with the Jocarveterinariaiwl THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two liv.ng room*, । and with A. J. Steeby, county ogri- lhe ten .safest resolutions that you them, how I can prevent them from can make are these: dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two liedroom* ' cultural agent. injuring me and my family. 1. I resolve to drive my car at A up. Coal furnace. Garage and two lot*. Why are these lhe safest resolu­ speed safe for conditions and always tions? ¥Each one ii based on one of THREE APARTMENT HOUSE (N THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ within legal speed limitr. ment* down and one up. One large apartment down has four rpom*. lhe leading causes ot death and In­ 2. I resolve never to drive after jury in 1955. The other ha* three room* each, and are furnished, ha* large lol and I The Grand Rapids Symphony or­ garage, is on blacktop street. Price$11,000.00 chestra will present a Pops Concert drinking, nor to ride with A driver cerve rules for swimming safety. THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW Friday, Jun. 13. nt 8:30 p.m. nt the who has had a drink. 5. I shall watch my step at all 3. When working around my home times, knowing that falls on level out three mile* on paved road. House ha* kitchen, dining room, liv­ Civic Auditorium. This concert will ing room, two bedroom*, bath and utility rjom. One car garage at-‘ feature familiar light symphonic I resolve to use all tools and equip­ ment In a safe manner and especial­ tached to house Has furnace and hot and cdtd water About one-half music! Sunday guestc of Mr. and Mrs. ly to follow safe practices in the use Floyd Boorom, 1021 S. Dibble, were acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for $6,000.00 Mr. and Mra. Albert Hauer, ot of ladders. their children. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. 4. When bathing or swimming in Boorom. and family, of Jackson: ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with Woodland, were dinner guests of Mr. kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and and Mrs. Herman Hauer on Wednes­ public or private waters, I shall ob- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayo and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement with nearly new oil day. Sunday dinner guests of the surfaces or from a height cause more family, of Marine City; Mr. and Mr*. fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lot* of fruit and Herman Hauers were Mr. and Mrs. injuries than any other type of ac­ Rex Strickland nnd family, of Has­ . ■ tings, and Mr. Boorom'* mother. berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 Sherman Clifford .ind daughters, of cident. SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, 6. If I handle-a gun In 1956.1 shall Mrs. Alice Mayo, of Battle Creek. Middleville, and callers on Friday dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Loveland, certainly not point It at any human C. R. Boorom showed pictures of of Grass Lake nnd Harold Spink, of being, including myaelf. their trip to Europe last August. The " resolve to clean out and rear­ countries they visited were Switzer^ THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Ha* kitchen, din­ land. England. France and Western ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and Germany where Mrs. Boorom was bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28 bom. <$9,500.00 YEAR-ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has Mrs. Leo Tewksbury attended <i kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and family gathering Sunday nt the bath. House is insulated and ha* new siding----------- -- .$5,000.00 home of Mr and Mrs. Charles A GOOD 2B0-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres Westerly in West Woodland. ot tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with Mr. and Mrs Dick Sunlor and milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new family and Mias Bernice Dilley were double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good Sunday guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a Forrest Winters, of Grand Ledge. 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at*.$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Thix is nearly new and is in nice condition. Has modern-kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room "irt bath. Car and a half garage Price ............ $7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining *pace and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached The answers to everyday garage. Large lot Price X--------------------------------------------$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ insurance problems* TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dmihg room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrodms down, two bedrooms up. J usl off black road. Well and electricity Price--------------- S3.S00.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, end bath, attached garage, large lot A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 Eliminate costly refinancing and both­ ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedroom* down. Bath and one Dr. Tom Myers Associated With Dr. Stewart Lofdahl To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Give Suggestions On How to Stay Alive During ’56 Right Grain Feed llil.es Milk Profit Farmers Need Wider PriceCost Margin New Forest King discharged from the Navy, oper.!, XI 'Ik Novy Enlisted Men Get Training In Nuclear Power |M°y Dairy fanners who feed grain uccording to each production cun ’ c(ea# as much a*~$r.30"more per’ hundredweight of milk than farmer* who overteed-grain. Widening the margin between cost Thai wa* found in summarizing ot production and selling price is the brighten hope for Michigan farmers Michigan dairy herd improvement •■aoriaiion record*. Don Hillman. to boost their net income in 195ti. Michigan state I nivertil* extrn■ion dairyman; reported these tial price raises for things fanner* figure*: sell in 1956. report farm economist* The cost of feed tu produce 100 at Michigan Stale university. So cut the cost it takes to produce e«ch unit of farm product*. Move toward eyen. more iyjeci«Lliallon In the fanning operation, the MSU specialists urge. Larger and better but fewer en­ terprises is one step ip the direction of lowering unit costs. Increase the volume of produc- _'Xnicst-J-Alnv.QMC. 68. rtviMiter. at- the Navy Recruiting station in Battle Creek hd* announced Navy ‘ enlisted personnel may nuu be as- signed to instruction in nuclear power Successful completion of this training may lead to eventual as­ signment to dutv abadrd a nuclearpower submarine Complete infor­ mation about the nuclear - power training program and the other Job oppportunitle* offered by the Navy may b?bbtamed by visiting the Re­ pound for each two pounds of milk. cruiting Station in Room 200 of the But lhe feed cost was only $1Ao Post Office building in Batfle Creek. one pound lor each five U> six savings possible pounds of milk. Getting good quality roughage Hillman emphasised that high line-third quality roughage, good cows and careful gram feeding made tlurr bloom stage production. Increase the efficiency of oper­ ation. Look for labor-saving method* and equipment. Keep informed on the latest development* In crop and livestock production and stay up-todate on federal programs '' Tne econojniK* eunclude with thlr* suggestion for 1956: If things aren't going too well, don't overlook the possibility of finding either part­ time or full-time work off the farm ------------- •------------Dinner guests. New Year's Day of । Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haynes were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes Mr and Mrs. Jerry Haynes, and Pattie and Mrs. Agneta Sian* makes the difference between Ufishinq I It’s fun to make wishes, but it’s even more fun to moke sure you'll hove just what you want. Whatever'your wish, o savings account can help you reach your goal. budpt for th* The sooner you start to save, the sooner your wishes will come true Next payday, come m and start your savings program. can rYiuxubly count on reaching your goal Tour health aftetti every Keep money growing . . . save of well by living sensibly and seeing your doctor regularly. You can rely G.R. 'Pops Concert' NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS PHARMACIST Member Federal Reserve Syale in und " JACOBS Pharmacy Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Save Money at Your Rexall Store ***** SUPER PLENAMINS K/NG-SIZF 7.95 TlowifmLKnow! Antacid Powder with our HOME LOAN Price ....------------------------------- -------------------------------------- $7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven mile* from Hasting*. Ha* modern two bedfoom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-building*. Farm lay* gcxxf. 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is wood* and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. ersome waiting with our Open-End Home Loan. You can reborrow on your original loan to remodel, expand or improve your property in countless other ways. It’s the low-cost source of added credit. Ask our loan officer how you can use thia privilege. MODERN HOUSE IN THE 5ECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new b*lh, two bedroom*. <*» floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price ----------------------- .---.,$6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in lhe fourth ward on a p»ved street. Large lot, garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods--------------------------------------$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gat furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price —— $11.000.00 GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOU$I IN FIR$T WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom* and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, «torm sash and screen*. Two lott. _ $1,400.00 Hastings Miller Real Estate 9 STEUIHS HOC. HENDKRSHOTT ILDO. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Ireker ROY THOMAS, SaImmab Phone 4-4120 Phone 2429 BUILDING & LOAN Association QUESTION: I heard about some people who were paid by their 2.09 KLENZD ANTISEPTIC ELECTRO HEATING PAD 89c wa* supposed io be under nded Coverage. Is that possible? ANSWER: If the house was first so damaged by wind that water could enter. Extended Coverage would apply ♦If you'll address your own insur­ ance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers obligation of any kind PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home loan Bonk System COLEMAN XGfNCY HASTINGS Phono 2104 Cowioey and friendly Service Sloten io AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1956 PAGE TWO came Friday and remained over New | former Kalbaryn Trepp * Christ- cently occupied by lhe Marvin Ten- ■ Year’s weekend with Mr. and Mrs , ma* guesu of the Ru*h Randalls1 Elshofs. Mrs. Eavey to the former Burdette Wadd. The Wadd* were and daughter, Jeanette Michael, and ] Margaret Biwood. Both are employed her quests the previous week,___ re-1______________ and little Cathy were their son and al the Middleville Engineering Co. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe II ____ ____________ __ ______ 1 turning home Wednesday. * Mr. and brother, Ben Randall and wife, from ■ MMCtevF*. PH"« MO*!>i MrsMrs. Basil Babcock, Babcock, of Ypsilanti, Ypsilanti.t' Lansing. Monday .... the Randalls went Anniversary Surprises Thnm BOU’Ann Arbor, spent Tuesday and, to Grand Rapids and were guest* of Mr. ana am. Eaward-Timm, who mr. zna *trc. ubck niccwanacr, or Mra. Ina Matchele. of west Thom-1 Wednesday with her mother. Mrs their other daughter. Mrs. Clare were married on Dec. 28. 1823. en­ । Massachusetts and the latter* apple, spent the Christmas weekend । Alice Trepp ’nd family. Basu drive* SchanU and family. joyed an anniversary dinner Wed­ parent* were weekend guest* of MT. at Rovs! onk with her daugnter. *t,,e ambulance for the University' ------------Price supports and the "soil bank" and Mrs. Forest Nicewander. * Mr. nesday. at the home of their son. Mra. Keith LaFountathe. and family, hosmtal so their Christmas visit i Called by Mother’s Death Leroy and family. Other guestc were (retired land* are not solutions to and Mrs. Frank HawbllU, Mr. and * Mra. Ermc Price, of Jackson, home, was delayed. Hi* wife is the j, Fred Keller, head of the MiddleMiddle­ Mr. and Mi> CUto Jahnke, of the farm problem.Ln the opinion Mrs. Verp HawbllU and Will Haw­ ; vine Engineering Mfg. Company. Carmona. With whom the ’Briuris a* of three economists who- debated blitz spent Christmas Day at Mr. ' with his wife and two children flew newlyweds had supper on their wed­ the question before The University and Mrr. Blair HawbUtx near the to Pasadena. Calif., last Wednesday ding night. Also at the supper WerJ- of Michigan Economics Club re­ Moore scliool. A Mr. and Mr*. Dale on a vacation trip and to see the nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward cently. Rave Bowl game but on arrival re­ Wleringa and children, from the ' ceived a dispatch Informing him of Prairie. Saturday evening, Erl and vendly of Chicago; Kenneth E. Louis were weekend gueau-of Clyde the death of his mother in Muske- wife. Elisabeth, were invited to the Boulding, University of Michigan, Reids. * The Marshall families were i gon. Tire family flew back home the home qt Mr. and Mrs. Will Schroder, and Laurence Witt, Michigan all al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. same day. We are all sorry. at Caledonia for supper, and about Slate University, agreed there was Marshall Green'a near lhe Moore Amazing hearing news! Now you "hear In sfylel Or wear 8 o'clock others of their euchre club rchool. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ Micronetle by Audivox. success Mitrcnelte as "wrist waich," appeared for a pleasant juinlvercary question. Fire. Department Called blit*. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblllz sor to Western Electric Hearing barrette, brooch, hair band, Prof. Johnson outlined what he arid Will HawbUta were Munday I The Middleville Fire department surprise. The "other*" were Mes*f«. Aid Division . . . handsome or with eyeglasses!.See it now made a run to the home of the Har­ Alvin Lute. .Art Schantz, Grover called Upc two major farm prob­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Date Bishop tie-clasp Hearing Aid . . . lets riett Bror.. northeast of town, one, Cline, Olney Adams. Murray lem*; "The first pertains to neg­ and family in Battle Creek. * Mr.. evening of last week, by a tractor, Schnury. Milton Kermecn. Albert lected. low-income subsistence farm­ and Mrs. Russell Wolfe and family, blare which fortunately didn’t Wleringa and John Jesnek. of Grand ers. .largely in the South, These Mr. and Mrs. Antrim Of Burlington Rapids, and their wives, together represent one and a half million of spent Christmas Day with Mr. and amount to much. 1 to 5:30 P.M. Stop in or Dial 2608 with Misses Edith and Thelma our five million farmers. Mrs. Willard Redman. Aik for K. S. Wood, Audiphone Company ' The second problem concerns the Schante. Rent the Joy Apartment nearly two million commercial fann­ Consult for free information or home demonstration Mr. and Mra. Walter Eavey, who1 Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Sqtton spent ers who sell about 90 percent of have been living near Freeport, have Neu- Yc-sr's weekend with Mr. and the farm products. Since HMD in­ No Obligation—Budget Terms Available moved into the Joy apartment re- Mrs. C. F. Morrison, of Adrian. comes in tills group have dropped .teadily and arc stall on the downsUde,” he said. The Mg need, according la Prof. I Johnson, is lo reduce lhe farm Connie Larabee visited her aunt j Mr and Mrs Frank Mosher spent and unate. the' Richard Cooks, of the .lolidsys with Mr. and Mrs. Durand last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher. of Grand Rapids. Lester Larsbee and family were over and Mr. and Mra. Donald Moahtff; of Hew Year's guest* of the Cooks. 'Rockford. • ' - OPFN A I MIDDLEVILLE kcccuN! ernrf WHENEVER YOU NEED IT< GET rrs easy I No Single Answer HIGHBANK HIGHBANK To Farm Problem h.bhfc.fa* HwHira Economists Agree NOW TIE CLASP as _ u .­ p L • l < ■ ‘ HELPS YOU HEAR' COME IN. W1IT1 Ol RHONE LOCAL FINALE PHONE 2722 .noPOR*'" 112 S. Jefferson St. At Hastings Hotel, Monday, Jan. 9th AV Hastings Pfli/tq Food fytiMiL FRESH EGGS i Fresh BUTTER GRADE A MEDIUM KROGER COUNTRY CLUB I - 59* dor. KROGER. EVAPORATED CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE "TIiLt has been going on more mpidly than we realize. Between 190(1-1855 the farm population de-1 cllncd from 25 to 23 million,” he noted, adding that there Is some cause for alarm here since most of this decline was in the younger age group*. The long-term solution as Prof. JohUMjn *cca it is "to expedite the trend to full employment, inducing large numbers of the farm popula­ tion to leave the farm, and encour­ aging lhe trend to larger end more mechanized farms." Prof; Boulding of The Univer­ sity of Michigan ai-.erlcd "the farm problem is a fraud." It’s a psychological problem, he declared. “Tlie farmer feel* that for । lhe l.i't 6000 year* he'* had a law deal. He has!" But. Prof. Boulding added, the lanner Is well of! today.; Prof. Witt of MSU said, "the tiling that worries farmers uxkiy Is Ulla;; If farm incomes arc declining dur-, ins a i>ertod of general economic I prosperity and growth, what will happen io the farmers in a stable economy? "There Ls a need to show farmers where urban Job opportunities extol, or create ppportunlUe*. Perhaps we .should jubsidiza Uic farni-to-cily migration." -he concluded. Mn-. Gladys Hosmer relumed luunc alter spending Clirtotma* week with her daughter, Mr mid Mrs. William Tuttle of Grand Rapid.--. !A! Henry Humphrey. -d Biloxi. c 4™,49c We give Lawndale 2 lb. loaf VlC CHEESE FOOD Unpeeled APRICOTS Whole 2 49c Halvea, Slices No. 2Vi PEACHES Del Monte 3 cans $1.00 Kroger Halves PEARS Bartlett 303 can 27c Top Jf*value Stamps for Mild Cheese £ar* apdpmas! npir Sarrica Ik Phone 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. <• - 39 '^'Kroger APPLE SAUCE CHERRIES GRAPE JELLY PREAM For Appointment Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. of Mr. and Mrs Robert Rein. COLBY STYLE Canned Milk Specioliiing in _ I" WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME 2 Kroger Red Tort Embassy Use with Coffee 29c N’c.2„ 23c 29c 29‘ vfcRAT/0 Top Value Gifts ^H^rop value sin, GRAPEFRUIT i$WCKWM$7 "" SO TANTALIZINGLY TENDER ™— 96 SIZE MARSH W Deliciously tender — downright good good Deliciously tender — downright to the very lost bite. A reel value— choice blade cut with excess bone and waste removed before weighing and pricing. Try a delicious Kroger Cut Chuck “ ‘ soon. Roost 1 ^AiprO^ 1 10 1? for Medium Yellow Mclntosch ONIONS 3 lb. poly bag 19c APPLES 176 Sixe Red Emperor TANGERINES ft dot. 29c WHAT DOES YOUR HOMS NEED? lb. Boneless Rolled VEAL ROAST GRAPES Maine Potatoes 'DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS" Every Wednesday. 7 p.m. WOOD-TV, Channel 8, Grand Rapidi 4 lb. poly bog 39c 2 lbs. 29c 15 SLICED BACON Pcschkc Thik-Cut Sliced Bacon 2 lb. pkg. 79c lb. 39c lb. 49c FRANKS Pcschke's lb. 39c RING BOLOGNA lb. 39c Pcschke's Pork Frosh PORK BUTTS ■< Hcrrud Dickory Brand 59‘ lb. 39c 3 1-lb. rolls 89c SAUSAGE Smoked Picnics Baicon i Sliced Spareribs Swift Premium ■ 29 TUNA FISH 3 cans $1 SwWt'i BEEF STEW 24 ox. con 39c CINNAMON LOAF loaf 25c Blrdttye Chocolate, Silver, Tutti Ftutti ORANGE JUICE i cons 41c DELITECAKE 16 Oi. Fresh Lean M««ty (Crown Kraut qt. 29c) RAISIN BREAD 2 loaves 35c JtSL t ea. 39c Plump,,Tender Plump, Tender Cclfo Wrapped TURKEYS 18 lbs. and up 43c COD FILLETS 0 More Rooms f~l New Kitchen Q Insulatiop (21 Flooring [1 New Both □ New Roof Q New Siding [~] Garage (2) General Repair Q Painting _ PLANS MATERIALS FINANCING Whetaver your hem* need* wa can pre vide it for you . . quickly ■ .. efficiently . . . and ot low cot) tool lot ut help you with plant, mate­ rials ond asiitlanct in obtaining suitable financing. Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Frac Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Worthmorc Brand Chicken of the Sea 1956 hat boon designated "National Homa Improvement year" under the title "Operation Home Improvement". Special efforts will be made by us to provide the utmost in help and advice, to everyone seeking lo improve their home, during this period. • 29‘ lb. 29c ,./.7v ' (leEfzdTinj LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 i k Hawblits ’ s R £?r- Ip Kura! Education Asserts U-M Prof. : W ii;? ! S3 2 iiS il BOARD*‘OF' ? r,H h m R ing in PHOTOS CANDID R HOME V3O ” were - Monday fra, Dale Btahop 1c Creek. * Mr. olfe and family, m ot Burlington >y with Mr. and MIDDLEVILLE &.tw • 4 70 20.00 8? 2 3 scs nd gucaU of Mi*, cewander. * Mr. twbUtz, Mr. and , and Will Hawms Day at Mr. wbllU near the r. and Mra. Dale actings, and Mr. 23 S’ 11I1.0U MSB 131.00 JtfiS El ANK Amlin ScKm.Ii Harold a. bias ton Cloud WtlUon sou . bj Hagrrnaor Sekanti tipvortad 4.70 by Huperrmor Hunton Hut the report ol “ Ulo Cotamluee ba ac««pt<4 and adopted By Mrs. f. o. stoko. IO 50.90 at read Boll Call: Mot;-,u Carried Vnnntn»ial>. HupervUor SUrrao. Cbalnua of th. * Postmarter and Mrs- Ivan Payne Ali.leart Cwiukiuee. ,tib«Hi«J fiwnrl*! report* ot work done in lha Abainu t Qt nm:nS?:SMSr.88i.,l«15!S n»ni lhe long wtekand at their veil iOr 1 r'■ “oo‘t* uI Oc,oV*r •od ** 2 : ____ _ near ___ ____ _______ * ______ Education for rural youth should r.. cabin Kalkaska. Mr._____ unr! , Mrs. Connie Beeler and children en-inot folIow exactly the same pattyn • Murrd by .-tap-rruapr blrveoa r jpj...rt*d joyed Christmui in Detroit with her )£»’- education for city children hr (•uprrtwor lliadtlpU that the Ata*ira.'l Nrp--rt. be r»rrl»ed und placed on file people, h The Paul Faulkners spent i ,02?ws*1.150.31 B1.1JO.51 Slotnm Carried. \ ■ New Year s at the home of Mra.l te the conviction of Robert Ueurxt H. Eddy . b-jperriaor Selianli uxivrd .uppvrted by Blanch FUnderburk near Sparta, 3. Fox. associate professor of edu• Howard J. F-rri. Kai-rkwor Ferri, that th* County Clerk. and Jimmie and wire, who hid been^lon and mwhir of thc UrinwUty Trra.arrr. aud Becuier «t llrada lie an tb.reur.1 I,I Jit«nd their Mid Winter Con visiting there, returned home with! “ *' ***-*-'ferrnim.ib Hetn.it Januarr l».',d with his folks and expect to fly to Cali-. tir.<*..r. o*:.*n.e. paid: H*,|| Call: Mo. t»i, lorried l nanlnw.u.1;. tomia this Thursday. Jimmies wife Moved by Sui»r*i*or Vridler »oi*pottAi is Mrs. FA daughter. * Mr. -and by bnikerriyor RHlBlan that ht.wi'.nil b» iranwtrrred frum the l.rneral Fund to the .I’a-k Fluid at lhl» time. Alutliw Carnal New Year's guests of his brother, Mr,id. Liitirman at Uta NyeHarold and family, al Newaygo. The IIKII* u—I I.u Ibiurr irq.ii.-i >..~ rial"Ut-rr,iwor Iluildioc Committee, "r. iweted on ll.e children enjoyed skiing. Tlie Ball IM lha ri*bu «if Iho Iu4i»idual or va'-tic m* -tinx of Me Commitler uitli Mr. J. lh*r ar* uo« krirt ia «hr t'ouiUx A’lrrk'a I family Christmas gathering was held i Professor Fox asserts. "This buMnffko lo awordau.r walk lb- pn*«iiir» Franklin Uohlley, J’/*>.*. utinc Attornry ..___ I Dec. 26 at.the home of hlr parents, ness of using lhe environment with at- 1k« Mi»ki».u llUlMncxi LtamniullirHi • Hit Ur Kull ut Krireri. MacA nhur and k tseJTTTv’-Sis = e |ths Earl.Balls, at Byron Canter. * .winch Hut.child is familiar should Hull Call: llellan Carrxd Ut>aalmuu*l> Mr. Mrikiu H. Hum. HmskW Con- lr- rd Thnnutfryle Valley Aurtiax Home. 3 Billie Bob Schenkel and Darrel permeate every subject and class rullairt from Kroon«. Ma. Arthur a»4 Mu*..| b) Snpervttor JIm4 »upp.inrd «, .. Willyard attended the basketball' activity. Take arithmetic. Problems Ckimpan). UranJ fUpid-. appeared before L; M|*>ni.T St-k.n. that the County ifiuihc between the Ft. Wayne Pistons |could be milted to the rural situji* the Hoard and <l»<aa»d ImanrlnK the M-dt.-al C-arr Fariiltr CoBnilllre be au tirviKMvd ILutuappI" Valley 5 u r • I u s il. tr.-d tv retain Miller. Canneld. Pad :; . I and the St. Louis Hawks at the new non. Social studies ought to empha11 vuia and ecplaia0 Ike procedure d.e k and Kone of Hie C'tlr of Detroit s । Clvlc Ccntcr jj, Lansing Fri- size rural needs and,might include »ry for bondiux the Cuuuty for thia a* •■r-tn.J In ronnreHon with preliminary 1 : : : : ■ : : : : : ' : ’ . 1 day. The boys were super-duper ath- .study of the community, conserve’­ MeVrd by »HiperaUve June* ^aupiwrlcd IgNljHf* *' a fc« of Fl.tf&OO-inoridcd ' : ' . • ; ; jetCs When at T-K school and have.tion. nnd changes in Uie community. lit’y prdiwitiou f> approved by tho voter. never lost interest in rporta. ! For young children the teacher baildwt Conimiiler. Mr. J. Franklin Oit'ii.i two rlerfion* and at a t-e of 'one llninley. I*rv>r<utinx Attorney «nd Cb«ir- half that amount It tha project la abau Mn. Rar Lyo.n rreorered tram “““ '"“xWw racial .India rel.1man trailer llau.iuiind meet • ilk Mr. d alter belli* >ubtntti»d urlre. Roll the Ihi in lime lor her and fUr lol!* •“ erauimnln— Kalt after lunch today and diacuar further Call1 Motion Carried 1,'nammoiuh. spend Christmas at Kalumasoo with ■ n?i 5Ch0° ’ _. liir fiuaurinc ol <*•«• Ttwnaapple VatUy • NupervUor Mead moeed •uni-'rt.d be Auraiux lloanr and that tue.npccui innitl- gtl- r»l-.r Khan I« that the Chairman ut Ui«r ran. Allred end Iiunlly. Thu « need in rarae way lux Commillee he Miren power to art In Jhe It-rd and the Clerk of lh« Heard Le eoraln, weekend lhev eknee! Uieir 1 rmbHintiif ■ t* o.nrial I <n»ullant f.re lbw ran. Suhl.y, .nd tiSlly. (Km Readr.Mitra.1 at aptnruved by the Commit!rr and lu »im any oereaaary memoranda for ln«. They were detained at home ™ S lhe employment ut fiuanKlal or legal during ChrUlmas by lhe tin. This 1 M****«a w -My Uiert! ho •ounael and that they atm. be antborlaed &■ .in any pap.-ra that may be breeaaary week, Michael Lyons. con of the ‘ "School can and should provide to reve.re any grant* in aid which ma) Owen Lyons, of Hastings, U their b- arailabl*. Hull Call: Motion Carried effective leadership in setting up visitor. * Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bau­ I naium>iu.*ly . AFTEBN00N SESSION home gardens, improving diets, Moved by Hnperri-or E.-Lard I aupported man. of the Leighton-E.U.B. church.1 Ha.(io(.. MahiKan I•<’«:<'tuber 13. 1944 by HuperrUur Hoffman that the Clerk developing community canneries are spending from Sunday to Thurs- ‘ TUr Hoard reionraacd and »aa rallrd Ire anthorlaed to roolact the Ford Found ate irrrfer |.y Chairman Waller JLantywud. tjvn i.. drtrrmina Harry CotvHr'a eliytday of this week in Detroit with) lies should." be an Integral part Holl Call: All mroibrCa trrrariil Arepl Siltty for any fund* to Im di-trlbuled to their son and family. ★ Coach and of the tchool program for both Mayor U» aitt and Nuperriaur AlUhr joarotal. by the Ford Foundation. Motina elementary and high school chil.nuprrttaur Khaiilr. Chairman of the daughters vlcltcd her people nt Mt. Suiwrviacr Eddy. Chairman of the Tax l.trr.tork Claim* Colutailtcr, eUbmilCrd Committee; prevented a_teutatiie echedul* Clemens from Monday through . »___ n-nuiHi,,, 1nr the folloainc *L* h4* “T th.“ iklr^noL I S ralJkH Alate ut Mxhlcan a-a.->ain< purpoaea for IBM. To th- Honorable Hoard ot Koport Uom: Mnliun by t'liper.lao* Mead aupport'd accompanied her son in law and p|anl open evenings dur­ Your • Commitleo on I.ivralakcl* Claim* b, Kit.criiaor MeKlbbon that the Board daughter, Mr. and Mis. Er“ln mg the summer and should be the *n<l .prounta rr«(--elful|r aoboiit Uiw fol' re- ind th* nnrtioai made Dex'embeh 13. Winitj-jrt' rovt»‘'i»r<MBin‘r-r*^ovt.-rrt6w w.'. >.i irat.'.trr’»‘JA>cm'n«m_tt^ T»tr»>rt fumlshlna leadership for meniiiut the allowance ol the arveral' Relief Fund to the Urncral Fund. Motion ja variety of social problems and aiiMiutit- a. pirtWo». and that llui Carried. I activiues." he says. <l-rk lie aulhonaed to draw warrant, on Movnl l.y Hnpervi*n{ M*«d aupportrd the County Treaaurer for ll.e •*»<■ by Nup*.r»i»ar MrKihlun that ihrf traoofer | Professor Fox recently concluded N... CU.mml Allowed autlH-rited December 13. 1035 to Social I. f larrnce llort.iraw •» a3.«K» « ;i3.ti« Urlfare be *..rTe*'«d to read »4/173 In 3. Farm ll irmrn Another Michigan State 1/ *tu-' Committee on Pabllcaltons and ConMead of Bfl.375. Mreturt. Carried. Seralie*,. It............ 7..*'1 7.MI .SiilMUTikor M-*d. ■ tn-mlor ut th* dent from this anti who Is west to' uxuetive Studies of the Department Boll ComidiKee. nubmiilrd the lol attend Ute big game at Pasadena of Rural Education in the National f, .1. 1.. S. dlroiiA . . 37.t<* 17 I't II. . Hi. hard Hunlnr. Monday, is Roy Miller. »oti of the Education AAsoctaUon. The commit. Dtvemker 13, 1933 . ' iml-r ../ 1-vli.ui ir.lhl 37.110 George Millers, of west Thorn- tee has just released its 1955 Yearl)ud»ln-k| e.itU S.Uil tl. Mrk.John Uei-tlem-u. applt*. He rode through with a fellow ' book. "Rural Education—a Forward Your Ciimmittr* on.Payroll aiibinit ibe BHI.’JU BUC90 fuilowinx report, and n* recxHanend lK>t T. o SUPERVISORS ■MW. r»v. . .. HtMiUrt OU O. Enjli.h a <hgrs«r'K« .. ituh^r Co. ... wLatkilk . GORGEOUS Thia new Buick Srsxial 2-Door 6-Peisenger Sedan delivers locally for teas than some models of the well-known smaller cars. Come In and checkl J| think you can't afford a big-bodied, big-powered, l»ig muscled Buick like the one shown here-we'd like to set tin matter straight. Jiist ask yourself: wouldn’t you rather go traveling with the lift1 and life and pace and poise of a stunning new Buick—when it’s all yours at just about the price of a siitallcr car? If you can afford any new car, you can afford this strapping and stunning Buick Special Sedan-and no kidding. If your answer is yes, then lhe lime h now—rig/il now. r you SAFE Dont get taught short ORDER COAL NOW! FAST MOVING For tin’s Buick is tagged within a few dollars of the well-known smaller cars — and actually costs less than some models of those very same The price we show here proves it. LOCAL and So maybe you can understand why Buick-for two years running now-has outsold every other car in the land, except two of those well-known smaller cars. LOW P/STANU WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! We Give S & H Green Stamps UaetiHMC nasilligs 306 last Court Street Big reason for Buick's soaring sales sweep is that folks are finding' here a.lol more automobile for the money-more style boldne?;. solid slri*fuie more power thrill, more ride stability and than same dollars buy elsewhere. *2-door, 6-pQ-.:9nga- gjick Sr-C* locnl ta'C-., odtftionol, Pricet m-: wid* venSty of post equ!pm Lumber and Coal Company Phone 2515 Drop in ns this week — tomorrow would l>e fine we’ll scat you at the wheel -of the biggest and most beautiful bundle*of high-powered Buick ever offered in Americas low> price field. Phone 2864 LARKE BUICK CO 23S S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THF 1U3TTVG3 BUflfH tfcBSDVT, JUffUtT t ISM Faox rorn *J*' ■ ■ .I...N, ------- ............. .......... .................................... ........................ ’ ■> -."I . .‘I ■■■■■J 1 . i t 1 ■! •»------- fCTLVJ .IJU. ST-JM-Mien. FREE! 535°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor Jar COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . Phone 4 4751 BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.-—Hastings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT... IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY (LEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free Cling Free You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30.days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that .farm must come personally to • The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALDRONS GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Quality & Style at Popular Prfces in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! 105 E. State St. "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY Coro Jewelry BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . The Sensation of the Year! Bam Ventilation Attention Please! S'] 00 SpaeujleA/i. FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone’2237 . .. Hastings "Hastings Leading Store" 134 W. Sure St. Women’s Apparel Tlx . Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. 17 STORM WINDOWS AND It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Bon­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to hove a follow-up picture taken at your form for publication in the nest week’s issue of The Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. COMBINATION DOORS /> llonA^F,e,K reaw"‘ ।/lolAi °^ e pr’ce*an<ot^ home Uw is MADE Hickory Smoked WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Get Our Prices Before You Buy Ill STATE STREET Serving to SatIt/y A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS LOCAL DEALER FOR C. B. HODGES HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Roilrood Phone 4-4821 Dependable Jeweler I, (/ —For— Over 24 Years in Hastings i Bologna ond other fine * Soorose,. Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina (hows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds TAYLOR WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family State St. See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson PHARMACY AT YOUR AC O "Complete Floral Service” 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Gold Seal & Armstrong REX ALL DRUG STORE I St. Martin’s Flower Shop Come in and See the New Patterns Quality and Price ARE OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Phone 2807 You Can Depend on the Prescriptions MEAT MARKET LINOLEUM "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. ROTH'S 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCulloch chain saws AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Bullings B97D Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. 117 W.. State St. Local dealer for Sparton, Hot Point, Maytag and Gibson Product* . . . Visit Our Gift Shop HYDRO-FLATION Steve Lewis APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosiey . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2279 SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE . “Barry County't Huiiett Shoe Store" 114 West State Street t HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings Home Laundry Member American lawtitvtn ef Lann^ruig A Complete Stock of DAMP WASH WASH, DRY * FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies MARKBOYERS “IFe Bake Everything We Sell" (Liquid Weight) Hama and Auto Store In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE We’ll p>me out to your farm in a hurry! MINOR A KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop FOR DALE'S BAKE SHOP ‘ BUN McPHARLIN Velva Soft Finith B. L. PECK Farm Implements and Appliances W » HARDWARE LYBARKER S‘ Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum JIM Stow TDfwu Ji Pam Jzz DazuIz. LEE WORK ■ CLOTHES Shoes ond Rubber Footwear BC J PrtscriptionPharm<tcy\J MO-146 111 State. HRSTIRGS. MICK Goodyear Bros. Irene & Chip's New- THE HOME OF . . . Shoe Store >arrot Cz HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. HOME OF Hastings CHECK OCR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. SPRF_____ Paint fefeEfc [tPIU] Headquarters ^3^4^1128 W. State St. Wa Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phono 2952 A Complete Selection Of WOMEN'S APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES Your Fashion Center in Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-01-12.pdf df80f54749d4191969f11bfff5d1139d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ sek! 24 .AGtS — 3 SECTIONS ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1956 Available rvices Folers to Pass on lltt-MilF Special Tax. $700,000 Bond Issue to Finance New County Infirmary, Nursing Unit •Hngi HEMS' • - . g STORK RACE WINNER—Mr*. Henry -Stehr. po4ma*ter al Freeport. I* pictured with Michael Henrv Stehr. 10-pound son of Mr. and Mrx. Stehr who won the 1958 Barry county “Stork Race" 83 hours after the advent of the New Year. With them I* Mira Sue Kreider, R.N- s You imps yle rarel Shop i R EIT Mwayi RMS Of cifls" from Haytlnis* merchant*,, has a brother, Rickey, 3. and l«o shirr*. Donna, 8. and Nancy. 1C. His Dad Is a glazier at theFlile Glass plant in Grand Rapid*.—Photo by Barth. PROPOSED BARRY MEDICAL UNIT—Monday member* uf the Barry County Board of Supervisor! unanimously voted to ask county Barry cnunty'* Board of .Supervisors Monday unanimously .ipI proved ' plans for a 105-bed County Merlical Care Facility, which includes a county infirmary, at a cost^if. $700,000 and voted to a>k । electors to approve a tax limitation increase and bond issue fnr that ‘amount to finance lhe needed project. L .Action placinjt. the_ proposals <»n’.tljr. ?J»ri«»R 1k$II«»I followed many Infirmary and Barry county medleal unit. The 105-bed unit is to be located at the s<te of the present Thornapple Valley home miles southeast of Hastings on M-79. The one-story building includes three uings. with provisions for adding a fourth wing. JIs1* Cr,T|,|m &{ E DITORIALSJ® Featured as months of study by board members.*—;----- —uby R. M. C. The motion to adopt the resolution : ; Mennen Williams <of Mad son. Wis. that asks some I .calling for a vote was made by Supervis ,r James J Mead H,. ' rattier pointed questionsSecond and Third wards I rights" and Jbking the Eisenhower “Gov G. Mennen Williams of ■ unit. While there Is little question that; idmlnfatraffon to -task for failure Michigan belongs to a wing of the; fanners are on the short end of the >„ price ladder, many Barry county ag-! u . Democrat Party that has had a1 ricultunilista still have advanced, P<»s»>ly the fact that a pre,si- good deal to say about civil, rights j technologIcally and have planned ’ dentist campaign year is nt hand anrf. the “liberal" viewpoint l their work programs so lhey ore able j with Gov. Williams' nursing ij “Tlie liberal* in both parties, and 1 _ poorly . (to continue annual vkcatlonM. -! concralf(1 itions for concealed nmb ambitions for a a Dlace place on on । of neither party, have been rightly ‘ While there were four votes Mr. and Mr*. Sidney J. SUnton, ' the national ticket has nothing to I a gains: the new structure on the horrified over inn the ruitor. failure r.r of the ■ whose Maple Grove township I present site ill the December meetplace wa. featured in the Jan. 5 jd0 wllh our Governor's verbal out- MtedMilppi i-jurtb to punish the I< tng. mg. no votes voles were cast against tne । murderer.-, of a Chicago Ne8ro boy • . issue of UI The sue Banner nannrr as as the trie Farm rarni !, 1 IPTOPS* 0* Mondaj- after it was ex-1 IhiMiniis' City Council will have at least .three "new fares" after ... of .u. the Week, ----------------are among,u_. that------group T, Maytx, !,-• "all a mere'coniciaenSeT who'atfescaiy" whlsdcd al—tr~WHTlF ~] ‘ plumed the 7upe‘PVLiblT had" ntf the April 2 election, it wa* revealed al Munday night's meeting. or farmers. i Mflybe he does believe In civil woman. [ . authority to relocate the county TT.E sunton. who now M* on' r#hu, . >„•, Bto, Oov wu. Alderman Albert Orslxini, Firm ward: Alderman Garner Hampton,i i ; home. I Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt ley Second Ward, [ind Alderman George Chenoweth, Fourth ward, all ter. are"\oU h-avc f.fonday.^Jan. To", j ^vcr ,n Wisconsin, however, many ' Hams has done about another brutal • . • , , , . . * r . ” *• --C C LblUllVUy , EO.I was at the opening session of this ------ they will joinI people are not convinced death so far unpunished. It in- To Speak Here—Russ Hill. Michi­ ; January meeting and called atten-- - .... announced lhey would, not mck rc-eliTHon lor the two year term, for Florida where City Clerk Franklin 'Beckwith announced that on 12 o'clock noon on anu theiraaugnter, son in law daughter.isMr. *’ ' reprinted............ nat iz ociock noon me»r son in law Mr.and | Herewith nerewttn ' an | editorial j voh-es a 65-ycar old Sheboygan man. gan Stale University soil -:nd1 Ition ta a recent Michigan Supreme ......for filing ...... I anti William Mirl nfQf ' . from the Wisconsin Stale Journal! -♦Feb. 4..lx ... the j deadline *n^_Mr* William nim.l Olmstead, water conservation expert, willl I Court decision In which a majority | - - — ------------------- -—------------ 1 (Please turn'to Page 4, this Sec.) give the main address in Hastings■ < of the jtuuces. held that the county ' ■ IIIUIUUU I nOTUvui, neliuon. ><■> H.r wic mice Ihrre I, NuhWlte. and <UuEh-1------- ----------------. __ -------. Ill* PCL1.IUII3 , , ■ .nd --- I6.U- . ■ i aldcnnanic ...... . posts .... plus ..... ... .. ... In laK law' ^*r Mr and anri Mrs. Mr« *flh(rlav at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Jon. 19,. ' board does not have the power to the post held J। trr ,n ^hlrley at the annual meeting of the’ change the location of a county by Alderman Harry Miller. •Rfird Stanton, of Charlotte, for a twoROBERT C. WALLDORFF Barry County Sari Conservation1 j infirmary, once one has been 1 | ward, who is Ls expected to seek an- month vacation. , district. Vem Morford will pre­1 tablUhed. _ The Olmsteads and "young" Stan­ {other term. Miller pEc-ddent of the side at the meeting to which allI I The estimated ctvt of the medical' tons were to leave yesterday for ; Council, has .-.ezved since 1830 farmers and others are invited. • facility was raised from the $600,000.; Nominating petitions may be ob- Florida In the new house trailer previously announced, to $700,000: purchated by the Sidney Stantons talned at the City Hail. ,with the addition of more facilities j irorn the Gonyou's new plant at Ver­ i .Mayor Jahn W. Hewitt's term I and itemizing charge*. montville. Il was the sixth house ; expire* this year. Mayor Hewitt. trailer to come-off the new produc­ tion line there. | rime 1950. uid he would anntiunre The three eouples and two hi* plans in lhe near future. to finance the project. The cost, I The city treasurer's post will also grandchildren will spend their Barry county's 1956 March ‘ul A combined meeting of the PTA j accordinc to supervisors, may be Dimes gets underway Monday and । be filled ut the April election. .Mon- i vacation traveling about Florida. organizations of Central. Southeast- • They are even taking their own I day night cuunyilmeti approved the Robert Walldorff. chairman of tha ern and Northeastern schools will : lalualion. 12-foot aluminum boat and out­ action of the present treasurer. Mrs. tannual campaign, is urging -.-veryonx board motor with them to enjoy I Jwie Gray, who named her son. | to support the drive. । Harold, as deputy treasurer to ad ■y । Walldcrff *ald money is still reserving equipment. ' nrnr^u.r .TmriT !ln Bbout ’-3 >'e?rB untler mLrninl during her llinrsa. Mrs Gray underdiuuest ouniy ’x ’ of’^our"ner^em^^rh^ interest rate In Grand ledkal Mraraii ■ went • ■ a■ serious ■ • ■ operation ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Stanton own 258 BIGGEST* ykt YET— —Barry Barry tCounty s Abstractor Abstractor Gordon Gordon fiotbard, Solhard. who who U Is • will be the speaker. ! Rapids Saturday. aka the youngest member of lhe Hustings Ulty Council, speared this | He will discuss the general sub- if/ be l^r Uian1 that acres in three farms, all within two ------- th*, ... dj^ion April 2. the LnJicg-of each jottwr. .. f 'ondtteU Workshy -Elisabeth a. ‘ Until ' ■nn‘‘T‘.K “’’"V™ ’ a"rrn‘x>1’- **“■ n“rUJ"n M "Bdin« at the elementary ! Jwj»0 esUmate Include*! w7l|’L~^Uw ta ’Ahlrogge.-art ootuultant. is.^Olt treasurer ‘ willWRlnuc “ to receive b'^The one fra tiffed in th>'Farm of tipped the scale* al 2! pounds. 4 ounces, and'iras $4'. inches ton*. ,,-radc level. 1S550000 for dw biftldine and fixed tl. nj... x-.k.-d b, „p.,„ w b. •>»,. » ..... -id. r'odSTd?*,!^IS? * 'ducting the art workshop at the one percent collection fee as salary. the Week series 7s Un 80-ffcre place Woodland school being -mended After April, the treasurer's salary' in Section 9 of Maple Grove. They look 10 minute* to land. Gordon said the lunker Is practically the or^ram cha^en'^o t’23'000 ,or laUndry «»“‘pa»ent. $50 Chairman Walldorff b well-known by some 50 teachers in this urea. . will be $5,000 a year. In the future, purchased that in 1939 from the Minted for X 000 for t^Tilshings and equipment.: throughout the county. The workshop, which opened fees will go into the City's treasury. Ehrett estate and for many years; wouldn't reveal which one. It is the biggest fish reported taken in •'Mre1 H.mnn Wii^T Si!! *3'500 M rtmove PK^ent building; He was born on a Carlton townWednesday, continue, this Thurs­ That salary, along with several it was known as the Chris Marshall. Barry this year.—Photo by Barth. ' >loacnv^or\^nua?v TheJwdth *,nd restore slte' "nd *35'000 ,or u'e>NP farm on Sept. 16. 1918. aon ol day and Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. others, was set at a special meet­ farm. 'SSrem ar^‘^urBl fce' That wt’'U-s ,6e7 * | Mrs. Haze] Walldorff and the late ing Wednesday of last week. The The Stantons had a herd of some rnr . 500; Thcrc u B »33-000 for co-’t Daniel Walldorff. ' special meeting was held to com­ 20 Holstcins until last September, James for Northeastern and pro- hnr,.l:p, nnfl miscellaneous — 1 — — ... . . gram chairman Mrs Stephen John- | £££ “nd mUcclUncoUA Chairman Walldorff attended ply with the new ctuirter's rewhen they sold them. Now lhey con­ quirrment that salaries of elective centrate on raising hogr and beef. son for Central, comprise the co-,‘ ------ — —•>......... Hastings High school, graduating in i In the election, all qualified 1936 after playing three yfcars of They just sold 10 head ot beef cattle . . . operative committee for the joint ! voter* may vote on increasing the | varsity football and basketball. [ before the final date for filing and have about 25 left, and have I meeting. U— *......................... After high school he attended । nominating petitions for those some 55 pigs left. New officers of the Hastings Ki-, Central PTa president. Dr. Robert owners will pass on the bond issue Indiana College of Embalming al They raise their pigs from their wants chib were inducted Wednesday , Thursday afternoon. Jan. 19. rep-1 cary. has announced that this Jan. proposal. It was explained. I For the first time, electors will Indianapolis, finishing in 194910 brood sow*, getting the usual noon at a program featured by an ':rcsentative groups of Democrat 19 meeting will tqke lhe place of Beard members Monday afternoon I name three members to the Board inspirational talk by Lt. Gov. Lloyd women will meet al the home of the February meeting for .Central He entered the Navy in 1943. serv­ authorized the J. G. Daverman Alexander H. Stuart, president of Review, which meets annually in from six to eight pigs. McLaughlin, of Grand Rapldr. ■:Mra. Chester Stowell. 430 Cass school so their next assembly will ing until Dec 3. 1945. when he w«u company, of Grand Rapids, to pioand general m>tnager of the Grand'the Spring to review assessment The Suntons now live on the first dlKhanctd as a pharmacist mate, New Kiwanls officers include , street, to initiate lhe program Teas . be in March. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Rapids Bookcase A Chair company rolls. place north of Maple Grove Center President Robert Sherwood, who second class here, has announced the firm has ' The members are now Robert which they purchased in 1953. It is . . . MEDICAL FACILITY.! Since returning to Hastings, he : Mrs. Ann Hare, wife of Secretary resumed operations and that men Brooks, apixiinted by Mayor Hewitt a 96-acre farm. has been associatql with the Wall­ out the term of the late Orr G. jof State James a Hare, will be the’«/7Zf/^je IrlCl "011(11(1 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i are being recalled to work. to till the vacancy caused by the dorff funeral home They purchased the farm to be Stanley; Warren William*, flrat President Sluart Mid this week death of William Schader. and Wal­ on a main road and because of the vice president; Harry Burke, sec­ Walldorff was mairied in June, J Her topic will be "Our Principles /VdP ter Wallace, former city clerk. 1938. to Geraldine Isenhath in June tine, large home. They have com­ ond vlee president; Glen Kahler, iToday." She will also explain the ■> ■ /v and yesterday more were expected of 1938. They have a »on Phil, and pletely modernized it. Installing a treasurer, and Edward G. Adams, (purpose and functioning of theselUttlT (I(*(*. a daughter. Sally. water system, bath, new heating secretary. I meetings. CircuITJudge Archie D. McDonald. The, Bookcase company was re­ There will be a pancake supper, Compensation-noa* is 910- a day. system and other facilities. New directors include: Winston, -Mrs. ------------------------- -------------------------Stowell will be assisted by of. Hustings, has been named chaircently acquired by .the John Wlddi- After the election, (hy pay will be with all proceedr going to the drive, Sidney was born April 27. 1908. the Ruas Hankins and Herman I। Mrs, ami Mrs. Jean ! man of a new committee on ProbaMrs. Joseph Noonan and comb company, of Grand Rapids. starling at 5 pm. Tuesday at the •on of Mrs. Grate Stanton* of Merrick. $15 a day. • "Chip" St. Martin. ——- at[tinn flM(j Parole, . | Ziegler. ---------Dessert• -*'* will •*be served it was announcedThe line being produced Ls being Odd Fellows hulL . Hostings will also elect two as­ Lacey, and the late Charles SUnton, >‘1:30 p.m. [by Albert E. Btashfield, Ann Arbor, offered to the furniture trade as Lt. Gov. M6Laugl who died Feb. I. 1953. at El Centro. the John Stuart line and Ls being sessors. who will also serve as super­ Calif. Charles for many years woe a ircw umvna. ------------- •-------------j president of the Stale Bar of MicluFuneral services for Edwin A. New member* initiated Wednes- | <’ariton Center Home Demonstration gan. shown in the Walers building In visors representing the CUy on the Johnstown township farmer. •’Gus " Wingeier. manager of Roth county board. The present super ­ Grand Rapid*. Carlton Center Home Dcmonstru- ' ------------- •------------Sidney attended the Dunham day were Richard Birke and Gerald Furniture store here and vice presi­ Current patterns are being recut visors are James J. Mead. Second Hogan. | Hon group will meet with Mrs. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TAX dent of the Hastings Chamber of and continued. Stuart said, and at- and Third wards, who is completing ! •------------। Clifford Andrus Wednesday. Jan. NOTICE — I will be at the Dowling Commerce, were held at the First his 18th year in office, and C. G. J a machinist for the Eaton Mfg. Woodland PTA to Meet------------------- | 18. Mrs. Ida AJlerdlng, co-hoslCMS.' Library Friday, Jan. 13. from 1 to 4 company In Battle Creek. .Methodist church at 2 p.m. Monday. veloped. New models are being Munton, First and Fourth wards, Woodland PTA meets Monday.'Roll coll response. “ A Cu r ten t pm. Ernie Bateman, twp. treasurer He was married May 28. 1928, to Dr. William Helrigel, the pastor, who was appointed by Mayor Hewitt added. Jop. 16. 8 p.m. . 1 Evtat." I out 1. 12 officiated and burial was in River­ ’’Exclusive dealer franchises’and to fill out the term of Arthur Louise Kidder, whose parents are side cemetery. ‘ national advertising under the Behnke, who resigped effective Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, of Nash­ Mayor John W. Hewitt Monday ville. Loulre was born In Eaton Mr. Wingeier died at 4:20 ThurrJohn Stuart hallmark will make day afternoon of a subarchnold night announced that he would ap­ Starting In April, supervisors or county but her folks moved to Maple this line an important source for Grove township when she was nine. hemorrhage suffered at his home preciate receiving applications from assessors will receive $2,000 annually, the medium-priced, high-styled persons interested in un appoint­ She and Sidney went to school late on the morning of Jan. 2tn lieu of other compensation. furniture for which this company * * Mr. Wipgeier did not regain con-1 ment as Hastings' city clerk together,-and the childhood friend­ Supervisors Mead and Munton Franklin Beckwith, who ha» ship developed Into a romance. were at Monday’s Council session sciousness after the attack the statement continued. Louise later attended Nashville Mr. Wingeier was born Feb. 10. urging a greater increase In the Gene Foster will cover Metropoli­ resigned the post which pay* High school. 1908. in Grattan township. Kent tan New York. New Jersey and salary. $5,000 annually effective Feb. I. The Stantons work hard at their Last year Supervisor Mead recounty He was graduated from Eastern Pennsylvania: Herman He has accepted a position In the agricultural pursuits, but arrange Lowell High school in 1925 and at­ Emmons and Alan McKae. the Pa­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: their programs so they can lake time tended Grand Rapids Junior col­ cific Coast states; George Wanly, ... 3 ALDERMEN) Mayor Hewitt, under the new out for relaxation and fun. lege. Later he attended Worshams the Midwest and Southwest: Rod charter, will name a clerk to fill (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) They own a cottage on Brirtol lake Embalming college in Chicago and the vacancy until the April 2 elec­ Knecht. Minnesota, Wisconsin. 1111and go deer hunting in the Pall, in became a licensed mortician the tion. at which time a clerk will be nois and Indiana; Tony Vandertame year. Ley. Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky: ! The Irving Juvenile and Sub­ addition to their Florida vacation. named by the jroters to fill Beck­ Last year both went deer hunting, in Mr. Wingeier became associated with's unexpireti term, which runs Jack Shockley. New York State, Western Pennsylvania, Baltimore ordinate Granges will meet Friday Gogebic county, but neither was with the Roth Furniture company until April. 1957. in 1933 and hud been with the Has­ and. Washington. D.C.; Dour Hall, evening. Jan..13. Potluck supper at successful. The city clerk la elected every They have two grandsons. Billy the''Southeast; Chris Perkins, the 7:30. Supper committee includes Mr. tings store for 14 years. and Mrs. V<*re Carter and Mrs. Roy Olmstead, six months, and JefTery North Eastern states, and Gordon Candidates for the post must McOaul. The program Is in charge of Stanton, four months. Stuart, Canada. A Sons Funeral Home, Inc., of President Stuart said his firm the youth. 3 Aldermen Refuse farm of the week To Seek Re-Election pi to/’ 1 or ,B,e aov- for?‘v“ Orsborn, Hampton, ClienowetlL to Leave Council; Feb. i Deadline For Filing for April 2 Election E IK HES RLIN FOR ies ition ■AR STORE M Sforo” >otwear kN mndry ►RY & FOLD per Lb. $ Clothe* Phone 2952 >n Of REL CES i istings March of Dimes Drive in Barry Gets Underway PTAs Plan Joint Meeting Jan. 19 J‘n i OF NUMBER 37 Barry Electors to Vote on County Medical Facility ZER ISON SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to < Bookcase Resumes Production Under New Management Kiwanis Officers Are Installed n~n«n. u [' Democrat Women To Inaugurate Local I eas for I St(lt(* Funeral Sen ices For Gus Wingeier Held on Monday Mayor to Receive Applications for City Clerk’s Job plans extensive changes in the local Goodwill Home Demonstration The Goodwill Home Demonstra­ plant and that gaining full pro­ HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE I do hereby give notice that the tion group met Tuesday at the com­ duction would take some time. The firm is most interested in employing Inst day of tiling petitions for elective munity house witli co-houteshes Mrs otfices to be filled on April 2, 1956, is Russell Dingerson and Mrs Melvin skilled furniture workers. at 12 o'clock noon. February 4. 1956. Smith. After a short business meet­ Tlie offices to be filled are: Mayor, ing the book. “Love Is Eternal." was two year term; Clerk, one year term reviewed by Mrs. Garth Florla. Two to fill vacancy; treasurer, two year new metabers. Mrs. Burdett Cotant term; Assessor of Second and Third and Mrs. Lyle Akerly, were wel­ "Glass and You." a movie, will be wards, two year term: Assessor of comed into the club. screened this Thursday evening at First and Fourth wards, one year the Delton schools as the program term; Board ot Review member, one NOTICE ELECTION INSPECTORS for the Delton PTA. The first 75 year term; Board of Review mem­ Notice is hereby given that the women attending the meeting will ber. two year term; Board ot Re­ City of Hastings is now receiving receive a cook book free. Refresh­ view member. threeMerm; Aidermen. applications for appointment of ments will be served In the cafeteria. First. Second. Third and Fourth election inspectors to serve at the wards, each two year terms. Nomi- April 2 election. Applications may j East Baltimore Extension Claw natlng petitions may be obtained at be obtained al the City Clerk’s The East Baltimore Extension the Citv City Clerk's offiee office In tha the CILv City : office. class meets with Mrc. Glen Pufpaff Hall. Franklin Beckwith, Wednesday. Jan. 18, for an all day (Signed) Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk. City Clerk. | meeting and potluck lunch at noon. out 1/28 out 1/19 Roth A Sons Furniture store and general manager of both the Delton PTA to Meet This Thursday SOUTHBOUND FARMERS—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Stanton were Photographed by Leo Barth, of Barth Studio, Saturday checking a map making plans for their trip to Florida which begins Monday. They have purchased a new home trailer which they’ll -share with their daughter and son and their families for ths next few weeks in the Sunny South. The bear skin rug (the head visible on the left on top of the davenport) was shot by Sidney four season* ago In Gogoblc county. The Stanton's Maple Greve township place wa* the Will featured in the current Farm of the Week aeries being sponsored by the Banner and 35 Hasting* merchants. He came here from Lowell Mr. Wingeier was a cliartcr mem­ ber of the Hastings Klwanis club and was president ot the service club in 1950. He was also a member of the Hostings Masonic Lodge and active in the First Methodirt church and was on the church board. Mr. Wingeier was always active in supporting civic projects and hu­ manitarian organizations, and he was co-chairman of Barry county's March of Dimes campaigns in 1948 and 1H7Gladys Ross on Sept. 25. In addition to hie wife, vived by a ton. Richard. sister, Mrs. Charles Geiger, of Freeport. pointed out The new clerk will receive the same salary. Auction Sales ELLSWORTH and ETHEL H^Ll. Prop*. — Having decided to discon­ tinue the Dairy Operation on our farm, we will sell at Public -Auction a good listing of dairy cattle, feed and milking equipment at the place located l'» nuke south of 1925. US16 and M-$6 Intersection on M-68. he is sur­ or 84 miles south of Ionia on M-88. 15. and a Ken .Mead will cry the sale. For full (Thelma) particulars see adv. elsewhere In this issue. out 1/11 A �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M« "AO» TWC- WHO WILL WIN THIS IT mill l\ DE VAIII ....j || VvULU dE YUUe NO GIMMICKS! 1, NO GADGETS! 2« Pick up your Free Ticket each time you or any of your family come to Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time Cashiers Valu-Date your Magic Kard. Just sign your name and address on Free Tickets and deposit them at NoPurchaseNecessary! * before 3:45 p.m. Saturday, February 11,1956. ^t^uu'Ack This 1956 Ford is equipped with Magic Air hooter, turn signals, license, sales tax, undercoat, white sidewalls, and 4,000-mile or 90-day guarantee. WIN!WIN!WIN! ENTER OFTEN At TeKpAwck BACON ENDS 10 G0LD MEDAL Flour : Mw SL. BACON >399 TOMATO JUICE = 27‘ Smoked PICNICS T25‘ Green BEANS 2”29' lady B.tty SHEDDS NABISCO MULLER'S spun’honey 39c Vanilla Wafers "b-37£ ^UMBER P'CKLES 15 °‘-23c Peanut Butter 10 ox. 23c KETCHUP ...... 14oz. bottle 27c -------------------------------DUTCH KITCHEN SUGAR COOKIES ^CHERRYJELLY-239c vinegar ..... .......... ORANGES Sweet Valencias 3^1°° Regular Price, 29c pkg. Special 25' pkg. A Treat for the Whole Family PEANUT BUTTER11 ox. 37c PEACHES_____________ Sliced 2J 35c Peter Pan Shurfine Tattered Tom PEANUT BUTTER12ox. 43c Lady Betty SALAD DRESSING ... 16 ox. 31c HAMBURG RELISH LETTUCE JSX 2-35‘ GRAPEFRUIT S 6 39 PEACHES_________________ ..2J 45c Shedds Heinx 25 PRUNE JUICEqt. 33c Chicken of the Seo 11 ox. 31c TUNA__________ Can-chunk 35c Come and get'em!! TUES., JAN. 17, 5 to - p.m. I.O.O.F. HALL Adults $1°° Children 50‘ all proceeds to MARCH of DIMES'^ LET'S RAISE M,000 For Hastings 1956 POLIO DRIVE ■ * X, . Bring the Whole Family to the PANCAKE and SAUSAGE SUPPER WpiMck FOOD CENTER IS PAYING THE ENTIRE FOOD BILL, and the various service clubs arc selling tickets and serving. IOOF have donated the hall. FOOD CENTER Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE BA31TNG9 BANNER, tttmSDAY. liNfe-dlT 1«, Robert J. Hover New Pharmacist Al LyBarker’s Kenneth Hoffman. proprietor of LyBarter'is Drug store, haa an­ nounced that Robert J. Hover. 28. an Army veteran, has joined hh, Kaff m a registered pharmacist. . Pharmacist Hover has been with LyBarkar's since he was released from military service last Dec. 7. He was born tn Bay City on June 34, 1929, and his mother. Mrs Leo Hover, still lives there. Hover was graduated from St. Joseph High In-Bay City with the Class of 1947 and. after working two years, entered Ferris Institute AL Big Rapids. In 1353 he received his bachelor's degree in pharmacy. He entered the Army, serving two year*, chipfly with the Army Liaison unit at the Great Lakes Naval hospital al Great Lakes, Illinois. Pharmacist Tlbvcr was married Aug. 22, 1853. to Sharon Dean, of Vermontville. They have u daugh­ ter. Debra Anne. 13 months. ORGANIZATIONS Woodland E&tension Group The Woodland Home Demonstra­ tion group will meet Jan. ID for a potluck dinner, at-the fire station. The hostease> will be Mrs. omuys Crockford and Mrs. iGladys S*ndSrook. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, lhe home rmorurtratlon agent, will show films on nuiiumg LXuur Bcnenu-s. Funis for Beller Living and Fine Furni­ ture Woods and Finishes. Anyone Interested in these films or Joining the group is cordially invited to attend. Highbank Farm Bureau Highbunk Farm Bureau Commun­ ity group mrrtzatthe home of Mr. and Mrr. Clarence Cairns Friday evening, Jan. 13. Refreshments of ,sandwiches and jello. J Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau Tlie Ho)>e-Orangeville Farm Bur­ eau group meets with Mr and Mrs Clare Lammers Thursday evening. Jan. ID, al 8.30. The roster will be complete and voted upon at this meeting. Refreshments of cake; Jello and sandwiches. Thornapple lake Extension Thornapple Luke Extension group will have a Handy Work meeting at the home ot Clarie Tobias on Jan. 17. Potluck dinner. Bring one dial) to pom and any work you should like to finish. PERSONALS Weekend guests of' Mr. and Mm. Peter Jonker will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vccder. Janice, Eileen and I Virginia, of Holland. ■ Mrs. Henry Rogers wns a weekend I guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheaton, of Bradley. Mrs Albert Stauffer spent Sun­ day viaHlng a former pupil. Martha ■ Ingram) Meade and her husband. Ray. . Judy and Janet Stauffer visited Mias Judy Hayward in Hartings Sunday. ’• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland and family, of Maple Grove, on Monday evening. Mr. Mid Mrs. Roy Ke«h and Mrs. Christina Keech, of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech and Bill. Sunday. Mrs. Celia Reed had Sunday din­ ner with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. John Birman, and CpI. Robert Bir­ man. who is stationed at Eltora. Calif. Robert was lucky enough to see lhe Rose Bowl parade. , Mr. and Mrs. James Moon, of Charlotte, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clutrle* Norris. Mrs. Moon was Mrs. Norri-’ companion to Eiyope this post September. Mrs. 3: B; Scott, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Margaret Cline and Mr. John Valentine, of Kalamazoo. were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Robert Young,, of Ft. Campbel). Ky., spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William F Young, 341 W. Mill. It wus Rob­ ert'.- first visit to Michigan. He re­ turned here with Mr. and Mrs. Young, who hud spent the New Year's weekend in Memphis. Tenn. Mr. and Mrr. Prank Yarger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley, of Thnrnapple lake. . A guest for a few days of Mrs. Izona Procter waa-Miw Bigrid John­ son. a retired miralonary, for 37 years in Nahore, India. She now­ lives In Ashville, N. Carolina. Pal Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Meier relumed to len­ sing last Friday after two weeks In California. She reported having a wonderful lime which included the Rose Bowl game, parade and a trip into Mexico. Mrs. Prances! Morgan and daugh­ ter. Sully and Mrs. William Morgan attended the dog show in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy were Raymond Kocts and Sunny Trexler, both of Grand Rapids. PAQt THRHW WHITE®GOOPS Penney’s exciting January White Goods PENNEYS FITTED! SANFORIZED! COMBED-YARN PENCALES Dacron-nylon selvaged towels! BEAUTI-FLUFF CANNONS Magnificent for comfort— these ’highcount Pencales! Such easy-care sheets, tool Put them on—forget them nil washday1 They slay "made-up.” need Penney's repeats ill t»g towel sue rt ■. will) lower-than-e«er duality Cannons selvaged with . . ff | deep fleecy 3' r pounder. 90 inches long, bound in acetate satin J • the edges' Buttercup yellow, pink Cotton telveged . 07727221 Local News Supt. of Grandville schools. Edwin Taylor, here on Monday for the Gus Wingeier funeral, visited briefly with local friends and stated that lhe Taylor’s, son. Dick, now out of ser­ vice. is a Junior at U. of M. where another con. Neil, is a sophomore. Doug u a senlog high student at Grandville. Tlie Dr. Rlclutrd Slanders have a new baby girl born in Ann Arbor on Sunday. Grandmother. Mrs. Leon Slander, is there caring for the oilier three youngat/rs. Sharis. Meredith and Brod. To dale 198 donors have been signed up for the Red Cross blood bank in Middleville on Friday. CARD OF THANKS Wr wish to thanircach and every one who so kindly assisted us dur­ ing the long illness and loss of our dear husband, father, grandfather and son. Many thanks to the clubs, organizations. neighbors, relatives, and friends for me floral tributes gifts, food, cards and letters of sympathy. Especially do we thank Dr. Helrigel for his comforting words. Mrs. Williams for the vocal numbers, the pallbearers, and the Leonard Funeral, home for their efficient services. Words just can’t express our deep appreciation of your sympathy and many acts of kindness. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin Jr and family Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin and family . . Mrs. Nora Martin We Give S &■ H Green Stamps vardner; • » iril c s Quality'and 'friendly Service PENNEYS MATitfii wmt FITTED! SANFORIZED! NATION-WIDE MUSLINS Firtt quality »heet* told at Penney'* onlyl The Mint generation* - famout muttin a* in Nation-Wide Hat*! Tail- gfr 4 | I ored to go on easy, stay wrinkle-free! Need no daily making up. no ironing! PENNEY'S BLOCK DESIGN cotton Rims ton coi.no SPECIAL! RAYON-NYLON BLANKETS! RICH COLORS! ■ Welcome Grange < Welcome Grange meets Friday, Jan. 13. Program. "Community Ser­ vice projects That We Should FOR BALE—Surplus .Rock Cockerels. Jan. 11, Jan 25, Feb. 1. 8. *1200 Achieve in I9M“ Potluck• refresh­ per hundred. Getty, Poultry Farm ment*. ^nd Hatchery. Phone Middleville Carlton Grange Carlton Grange meets at the Ray NOTICE BABY CHICKS — Whit*. Clemens home this Thursday at a Leghorns and White Rocks. Rhode • pm. Bring usxuiwiches-or cookies bland Reds, all sired by pedigreed and own wble ryrVke. males. U.S certified and pullorum typhoid clean. US. ’Department of NW Asayrla Farm Bureau Agriculture highest rating. Why The North West Assyria Farm pay more when you can get this superb breeding nt down to earth Bureau meets Saturday. Jun, 14. al prices. Phone or slop In and see the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton us for your chicks. Started or Tobias. Refreshments after the babies. Also have complete line of meeting. poultry equipment and \ remedies and complete poultry service. Hospital Guild 7 Phone Drake 4-3473 or Drake • Hospital Guild 7 meets with Mra. 4-7603. Lathrop Hatchery. Robert Warren Roush at 302*^ S. Broadway M. Cole, Lake Odassa. Michigan. WedheSduy, Jan. 18. at 2 p.m. ___________________ • !/»/ Women of the .Moose WANTED — Responsible pirty Ui The Child Care and Training com­ take over low monthly payments mittee ot lhe Women of the Moose on a spinel piano. Can be seen held their chapter night Tuesday. locally. Write Credit Manager, Jan. 3. with the Initiation of one Box 6152. Southfield Station De­ candidate, that of Margaret Sheler. troll. Michigan._____________ 2 2 SHOP TOMORROW! hand washable! shrink-resistant! SHEER RAYON PANELS lhev wash so beautifully, shirk shrinkfabulous buy! 77‘ EACH 81 or 90 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY IS, 1956 PAOI FOUR "“,n‘ “' Thomas Baird, 16, Killed in Crash The Hastings Banner Delton Defeats Springfield, 56-46 Name Mrs. Aldrich six n commltu'1 'I' t O Kea Cross rost Prolocutor Spooks To Nashville Club members were present. The comtO rrturn Khoo: I » J /’ mittec.s reported 27 calls- and 37 “He. appealed to Williams to re- j (cards sent to Sick and shut-ins. from the newty-farmed Band BOosi- , , ' Officers melalled-wax*, -prealdent. fuse extradition, on the ground that • At the invitation of lhe Woman's nced»o;c ■ AMridt, ora0 senior vice plesideni. Delton High school 56--- ——-----—...c »iww ------- —w..,lraccnaw: onuic.Rott-; Acmur vice Shute; prcsiamt. — -.w. «>•>, w. »posted —»• —a wif he left Detroit io re-enter Wis,, ; The me tragedy Saturday noon h ■>.; ....... mv need 11vcu jur cvc-icwuy ui tnie Rose a the wi.u. band, »>iM and the for a runt fund w<xx,< — u ««vw now vAtvuwiv executive secretary of Effie Rose:' junior vice president* preaident. 4® victory over Springfield Tuesday Literary club. J. Franklin Huntley, . jo .- njlie* west oi « —-*•- I raislntr R«t Crnu __ _______ ..__ _____ .___ Florence ______ rrlght. with « m.v nn.bl.. pouring in <- of Hastings, will speak at their an­ consln, the state would irre.it him, |uraJ South| raising- nrnUwt project suggested u.. by th- ■ the Ut® Barrv Barry rntintv county Red Cross rbinf.r chapteri. ... vmnle Kingsley: secretary. Dick Buehler OSiE HUNDREDTH YEAR on charges of a»ault with intent' Bend. j»d . "when the fast Grand; Band Boosters, nf Mojmit whh intent i n.~.i r.,rt when th# fast Grand uwaioa. ’Band Bnrsi.r. » and iiu nxioarj secretary ui the iiomc iiome service Norton; treasurer Uilian Wilson- 13. points and Harry Chamberlain nual meeting Wednesday. Jan. 18. on ''Responsibilities of a County to do- great bodily harm. Williams i Trunk p.u-enger train .demolished • .A. .L. Havens, 435 E. Colfax. Idivisim. ' <Uvt,ton> 11 n was —. announced ------ - yester.— chaplain. Vida Wood; conductor. Esl 11 for the Vinners. rnmni.-rt a sUilon wagon killing seven add fnrmcr coach and school superin- ,dav day. Dennis Seibert, dunking 22 Prosecuting Attorney." Tlie meeting ther Felt; guard. Sarah Griffen; is scheduled for 2 pm. al the Put­ compi.ca. (injuring two others reverberated tendenl with a national publishing , Mr*. Aldrich succeeds Mr*. pal not ice instructor, Katherine points for Springfield, earned game nam Public library. “Recently Federal Judge Kenneth I jirrc. firm, appeared at the meeting Haynes; press correspondent. Lena BLnsClllI'TItiN Grubb ordered Gunaca to appear one of the dead youths. Thomas Delton moved out to a 10-6 first with W. A. Buehler, Hastings ler Han; musician. Ada Bogart; asso­ chiropractor, and others off" the 1 ‘he Ipf the hearing, and ruled, that Itsird. 16. I» the grandson of Mr. ciate conductor. Edith Wiley; asso- period lead and held a 25-14 marwill™, cannot luin, .hei.:! him ' ”‘ ““’d' committee and outlined a pro- i a new Red Cross office ix expected Springfield's Junior Varaty won posed magaxine subwripUoq cam- to be open sometime next week ers. <D Clara Bayhe. <21 Hilda ■Ow. William, did noc cunl.nd „„ ,hr „n ol Mr pa,<n' lot the northeast corner of Jeffer- Blackford.- (3> Minnie Yarger. 14> the preliminary. 27-22. that Gunaca would not get a now of Rubles. The The Band Band Boosters Boosters said said they they were were ji son son and and State State street, street, in in the the location location Sina Giddings; delegate. Florence Norton; alternate, Ada Bogart; in ­ trial for the assault, in Wisconsin 1 c*UL. nnd Mr*. John Hooten, of primarily Interested in providing formerly occupied by Barry Cleaner*, courts. Nor did he sav that this'New Carlisle (support and generating enthusiasm I Frank Kelly Jus been chairman stalling Officer. Department Presi­ insurance problems* been properly identiAccording to the report, three fo«"}he band, including the junior of the project of renovating the dent Mrs. Cora Heckman; conduc­ man had not on. th- tininn ihuesIcjrs wcr* apparency traveling to- band. premisM and preparing it for oc- tor. Mrs. Grasebeck, of Marshall. fied as one of the union ,hU8* Lctber < n route to a basketball I Supt. Lamb told board member-, [cupancy. Visiting ladles included four from Police yesterday were atm in­ connected with a brutal beating. ' u,uriunirnt, Tl>c first :wj cars • Louis KingacoU & Associates, Kata- I George B. Youngs, newr editor of Marshall, five from Battle Creek, vestigating the theft sometime be­ N1WWAFKR APVkkTUlNO SERVICE H# wa* out tn court the. Javer, cleared the cinssiiig well ahead 1 "'“^ “^'twu. had risMc a. mt- The Banner, haa betn elected chalr- and one from Orgnd Rapids. Next tween 2 and 4:45 Bunday afternoon riB._____ _ ________ oi l 18750 Watch from a show man of the county Red ----------Cross chap: of lhe CIO to which the governor'the train which was travehng be- mninary study for remodeling the--------- -------------— -— mee4ingi*-Jan hi. whnJ fuX 75 -nd 79 mile* an hour. white building for additional claaswindow of Hodges Jewelry store. . ter. succeeding Atty. L.' E. Barnett. owes his office, and whose future-_9 roonu for a cost of about 850.000. or Chief Stmlor said a section of । NATIONAL who served in lhe post for two year*. ' lhe pla|e glass which had been 1 support he needs if he is to go' '$6580 a room. He said that comfarther in politics II I] r 11 Fill I III Pill pnrc:,*lth more than 820.000 a room I l-l I..T. ■ JUI v*111*1* Hl for new construction. The architect iMnrcwiiLlow\ur'im°’w.r,Bute one watth taken, although more . might have been reached. | are to -return next week for more QUESTION: What is the difference government to sec that Emmett 7 ill |rp | I street, suffered a bruised right knee Chester Hodge* and his son. Pat. (study of the project, he said. cap and ankle Monday evening worked in tlie store until 2. and the got*Justice in a MissLsslppl court-; 10 J 1111)0 JU Bill Baldwin, of Baldwin Chcyro- Cedar Creek Extension croup .about 6 when he was hit while .id­ broken window was discovered by room. It is interesting now to have * .., I let. has obtained a cul-a-way Otev^ I Thr Crd,r CrPrk various insurance coverages: rolet motor for lor shop study, he re re-­ *n.eca Jnn 19 3t thc home of Mrs-1lng “ ,bUc bn Courl xHempting to Mrs. Alice Clark, manager of Bonnet Hastings High school's enrollment ]: roiet a federal Judge intervene to ; w 5tU()f:1U „rxt. ANSWER: The nation's courts Clare Lammers. Roll call: "My Best crass Hanover. Chief of Police At Gown, about 4:45. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) themselves are not in complete Christmas Gift." I Richard Sunior said Harold P. that justice is done in the case of • Kar oi Education members Freshmen - Parents orienUHan* William Bench, who with his son I Schell. 43. East Lansing, was driving an elderly Wisconsin resident, whose I learned Tuesday night. night has been postponed until Extension Group No. 1 was savagely beaten by three men acevdent. Insurance which covers i north T at about 15 miles an hour 6Hfl» W15 that he chase to work > Supr. L. Hv Lamb sud-an increase i "atcidenrs" covers, roughly, some­ Extension Group No.- i meets whan Fred rod* Us front of hU car. Tlie Band Boosters club met Monlast year in the early stages of the at hts iob in Kohler ' —.in enrollment w»3 evident and Jhat thing that is unforeseen and un­ Monday night. Jan. 16. at.the.home ;Fred, who was riding without lights, day night at the school and the Kohler stnife. . . . two additional high school, instrue- ! Kindergarten teachers and princi- of intentional. “Occurrence'' coverage or Mr*. Kermit Stamm, north of of ''on on his ms bike, was treau treated at Pennock Junior High band member* enter­ u.. »>,»., tors and nn additional elementary' paLc will report to the board, follow-1 Welcome Corners, wltii co-hostes*. hospital and released, "Bench died this fall of a heart is'best illustrated by the fact that tained. Judji™ by rblhrr Uun n„acil ailment which his family Inputs was ,»m>. Oov Wiliam nklenur beyour Comprehensive Personal Lia­ --------------*“------“ Mrs. John Scobey. Ah members are 1 In the absence of Dr. Wesley Ewl,wh. ing the new policy of having in- — bility insurance would protect you Logan, president, Philip Leonhardt’ aggravated by the beating <hc spent hevea that the principle of "civil torui science and shop-physical structora give school board member^ asked to be tljere by 8 o'clock. ■f your dog bit someone although resumes of their practices and pro। presided. Dr. Woodrow Buehler gave 19 day* in the hospital). rights" is Of highly selective ap-1 education instructor may be the bite certainly would not be । a report on the ways and means "One of the three assailants has plication and should be reserved1 needed. accidental. 1 committee. The Glass Creek Grange will meet been identified as John Gunaca. a mainly for those with the right H® said three teachers have al- Kinsley Ladies Aid hi open session Saturday evening. . i The Band Boosters meet the sccForrest Craig, son of Mabel] ond Monday of the month. Tlie Kinsley Ladir- Aid potluck Jan. 14. al 8 o'clock sharp. A card ready notified him they would not professional muscle - man for the ,-^1...' । political connection*. return for the 1956-57 term. Eldon Ldinner Ls Jan 18 at the home o! j party will follow the meeting. Re­ (Klrchneri Craig, died In St. Law------------•i ----------■ ance questions to this office, we'll CIO United Auto Workers. Gunaca । ------------- •------------i Frisch, science and math Instructor.1 Mrs. Myron Mason Mrs. Bert Litts । treshments. sandwiches and s dish rt-nce hospital. La ruing. Sunday eve-' Hasting* WCTu to Meet was subpenacd by a National Labor j Try the Banner Classified is resigning to join Dow Chemical । will act as co-lioste&s. Everyone to pass. ning following a stroke suffered * Tlie Hastings WCTU meets at lhe Relations Board trial examiner to 1I Columns Columns’for for quick quick'muKs.' results.------------------- company, and Miss Joon Hess- And welcome. | ------------before Christmas. He leaves a wife, home of Mrs. L. F. Burkey. 435 E obligation of any kind. Hendershott Farm Bureau Eleanor; three children: a mother; | Madison. Tuesday, Jan. 17. for an Hendershott Fann Bureau meets three aLsters; a grandmother and a! afternoon meeting. Program leader, host of uncles, aunt*, cousiru and rMr».- Roy Perry. Vteiton? welcome, Stanton Saturday. Jan. 14. at 8.30. friends. There will be graveside aerv- i Refreshments. 4GENCY Light refreshments. ices in Rutland township cemetery ------------- •------------HASTINGS Phon, 2104 at the family lot Wednesday followTry the Banner Classified I .eg ion Auxiliary Meets ing a I p.m. funeral in Lansing. (Columns for quick results. Laurence J. Bauer Unit No 45. American Legion Auxiliary, met ot I Tlow you Know! Watch Stolen from Jewelry Store Window Injured II.II.S. Enrollment Community Notices# EDITORIAL Band Boosters Meet Forrest Craig Dies in Lansing COLEMAN Dorothy Kurr. membership chair­ man, reported 137 paid-up members. Linta Merrick gave her report of lhe Christmas dinner for the Court House staff. The unit voted to give 810 to the March of Dimes and to purchase 85 T.B. bond. Next meet­ ing will be a social meeting on Jan. 19 with Geraldine Price, legislative chairman, in charge. Jan. 28 the Unit will serve a sauerkraut supper ojx?n to the public SPECIAL SALE CREASE-RESISTANT Skirt Lengths Fitzgerald Corps Fitzgerald Corps 100 met TliUf*- lOne Yard More About Medical Facility cred in preparing, final drawings and specifications for the home. The action waa taken after tlie special committee, headed by Mead, said if any federal aid would be available to the county, it would be necessary to have the final drawings and specifications available by June 30. ‘ The architects plan to do only at* much work as necessary before elec­ tion to assure completion before the deadline date. Tweeds - Shetlands And Gabardines Sixes 36 • 44 REGULAR PRICE For Full Skirt! Dacrons Orlons . . . Acrilans Viscose Continued from Page One In AH Wool Coats 60 Inches Wide Blends of Nylons . Sew Tonight — Wear Tomorrow q.79 -- BEN FRANKLIN r OWNED SALE PRICE s350<W29.75 *45°<W38.25 $5500n.w»46,75 • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps Men's Jackets and Fingertip Coats . Clearance Sale Specials Insulated . .'.. Now $ 9.25 Now 9.95 . .Now 10.95 Now 12.95 .-.Now 14.95 Regular $13.95 Regular $14.95 Regular $16.50 Regular $19.50 Regular $22.50 CARD TABLES Boys Winter Jackets $10.95 $12.50 $14.95 $16.50 ' . Now $ 7.95 Now 8.32 Now 9.95 Now 10.95 Bun McPka^lin <utd /liiocial&i ONE GROUP Assorted Styles. Lotc for Our Christmas Trade. Colors and Materials Limited Quantity Now Ladies All Wool Outdoor Coats Limited Quantity 3O?b OFF M95 LAMPS This Group of Desks Arrived Too Reg. $6.95 Values and Fingertip Coats Regular Regular Regular Regular DESKS Mahogany ., . Walnut. . . Blond 20% OFF Reg. to $27.95 Now $1595 Others ot 1 3 OH WALLDORFF FURNITURE FUKN 1S1IIINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS �PAGE FIVE TH* HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 19SC 90 ks Club the Woman * din Huntley, at their anlay. Jan. m. t a County The meeting '(now! wydzy k> 1 Myan, former resident* of north their apartment above the Arcade niornapple. Both are deceased, restaurant. Twenty nine persons. Thomas Is ths son of Mr. and Mrs. were present. Paul B. Hunt, ot Green lake. Ulgh- . Assisting Mra. Bennett in aervton township. ing of refreshments ware her *l*ter. cjpl. .u .>U«kO W Ul» Mlu PalrWk Mrtrt and Mra aS-’ * “T^ u, ^S’lini? udr Hunt. utUrt ot Ute ItrltU.room. etnkhelne/Tr r>l»toni. h?nl0 ot.fc?r- *.,ld .Ur PT=\“M. J Judy Hunt, sister of the bridegroom, erice Flnkbelner. of Caledonia. of Banfield'. In honor of Mr. and and Carl WiUywrd. a friend. hoTtakeram? ln0.Ut^ttI'^.'re.t?o-C^> Mr ‘- JM ”CJ Baum, oaum. of oi vnarwwc. Mn. James Charlotte. For her marriage, the bride wore Mix Josephine Anna Mym of a pink and blue tweed suit with lake. Tbm la a driver for the Colonial Middleville, and Thomas E. Hunt, ot navy blue h*t with pink flowers und Bakery company, of Grand Rapid* many nice wedding gifts were re­ the Green lake area, were united tn navy accessorie*. She carried • bou­ Both have attended Thornapple- ceived. A potluck dinner was en­ joyed by relatlver from Charlotte. marriage Thurrday evening. Jan. % quet of white glads and pink rose­ Kellogg school. Kalamazoo, Galesburg. Richland and at BL Rose rectory In Hastings. buds Mios Hunt wore a navy blue Out of town relatives who came The Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski per-______________________ suit and hat and carried ________ a bouquet to the wedding included the bride s Qllvet. । Josephine Myers Weds Thomas Hunl Thursday Evening in the presence of nearly 30 relative* After the ceremony, a receptltfh reception and friends —j---------------- was u«iu held at al th« the humc home of the bride'* bride's The bride was the youngest brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph'Mrs. Gary (Audrey) Bennett, at CLEARANCE Ulf* Regular Values to $1.95 COSTUME JEWELRY protect you r»e although uld not be Now 69c Regular Values to $2.50 LADIES GLOVES Now $1.29 Regular Values to $2-98 own insuroffke. wa’U charge or AN ona 2104 LADIES HANDBAGS Now $1.99 Regular Values to $5.00 CHILDRENS SKIRTS Now $1.29 to $3.99 Regular Values to $6.00 CHILDRENS DRESSES, Now $1.29 to $3.99 Regular Values to $2.98 CHILDRENS BLOUSES 99c-$1.29-$1.99 Regular Values to $1.95 RAYON PANEL CURTAINS Now 99c ea. Regular Values to $2.50 NYLON PANEL CURTAINS, Now $1.59 ea. ALL WOOL BLANKETSNow $8.99 All Cotton kirt) H SHEET BLANKETS Now $1.29 ea. YARD GOODS REDUCED LADIES SWEATERS Suitings . . . Batiste Ginghams . . . Faille, Etc. Odds and Ends ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICE OR LESS Reg. $7.95 __Now $4.7$ Rog. $5.95 .Now $3.99 Reg. 3.98 Now $2.99 Reg. $2.98 __Now $1.99 Ladies House Dresses NowS|99 LADIES SKIRTS Regular $8.95 Values NOW $C99 ** Regular $5.95 Values NOW $099 * ------------ -- ------------------------------- GINGHAM DRESSES Sizes 10 to 20 and 14’/z to 24’/a Regular $5.95 Values Now S3 99 Regular 8.95 Value LADIES DRESSES Now $5.99 Regular $6.95 Value LADIES DUSTERS Now $4.99 Regular $2.95 Values LADIES DUSTERS Now $1.99 LADIES BLOUSES Sixes 32 to 38 Regular $6.95 Values __.N0WRegular $4.^5 Values NOW— Rcgulor $3.95 Values . NOW— $4.99 50 *2.99 MANY, MANY OTHER SPECIALS IN ODDS AND ENDS . . . BROKEN SIZES. COLORS. ETC. . . . REDUCED 1 3 OR MORE. ALL SALES FINAL—-NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS tai 3' newS formed the caremony at 7:>0 o'clock of YjtUow mum*-_____________ _ difference n complete nititutes an hlch covers •hly,. sqtyw- Society 13-1 W. SI AIL ST. PHONE 2166 uncle. Walter Myers and wife, and an aunt. Mra. Klinore Biegler, all of Cleveland. Ohio, and her sister, MUs Patricia Myers, student al Michigan State university, who had attended lhe Rose Bowl gams at Pacadena. Calif, with the student body end arrived horns about two hours be­ fore the ceremony. The Cleveland relatives were house guest* al the Pary_Benpett home from Wednesday until Saturttay. Rites Unite Helen Siam, IKenneth Erickson . Mrs. Willard Smith entertained Chmuna$ w a nippy umc her bridge club for luncheon and., ™ DeWitt Nursing a^th^^DeWitt Nursing home home,“321 s; bridge st her home Tuesday after­ S Jefieraon street. Carolen: came noon PERSONALS Mrs. Brkkson is the daughter of Mrs Harry Hotchkiss, of Hastings, and Mr. Harry Robertr. of Rapid City. S Dak. Mr. Erickson n the son of Mrs. Ada Erickson.' of Muskegon. . , Hiawatha Rebekah l.od*r All Past Noble Grands of Hia­ watha Rebekah Izxlge No. 53 will be honored at the regular meeting Fri­ day. Jan. 13 A rpeciai program is tegung Of evergreens and son repeated their vow* in the cere- i planned and refreshments will be il>al,n lr*”- *llh ’ ^‘“““g of hill* mor.y read by Dr William Helrigel served Meeting called al 8 p.m. - to oe Mr. ano Mrs. Don om on* nf th. tnv.lv .ftemnnn mahout Uw houre^ br««ht by ’ relatives to be of M1&* Audrey New- I Mr*. “Charles TyuesdeU when guert list Included mother* andmid friends of the^tlenta i her with a linen shower. After play­ ing games, the bride-elect opened her many lovely gifts, and Miss Johnson, along with co-hotterse* Janet Peldpauach and Joan McAr­ thur, served a delicious dessert. Out ot town guests were Mn/ Robert Trautman and Mrs Paul Trautman, of Albion. Mn. Michael Batch, of Battle. Creek, and J4r». Raymond Leckfone. ot Middleville. In the presence of Mr. and Mn. El win Roberts, brother and slater* [Christmas Especially (Double-Ring Happy at DeWitt s I . ,, , * Maliy caught the lionoree pletcly unaware. Report of Condition-of the Notional Bonk of Healing»- T^rae ^nchiSdMra1 Carrie Colcmai Tt1c churchM •uid *everal organ-1 Tne >< Included Mrs. Carrie Colemai.: jMtlons jvm quantities of fruit. RradJtatettat ?nrtFMra Cta? whteh werC very much | ' Sarah Brandstetter and Mrs. Clay- . ton Brandstetter. Mra. C. 8. Me- D> tol>re .nd Mr. K. s. Mclntjrt A l»w>ulul dinner «rv«9| Mr. w. H. cook «na Mrr D C "“d r.errone «emed hippy. Irtnrh. Mrx M.ry O'Conner knd,, Y“ !‘ ••• *,"?. 1 Mr. Charles Truertell. -Jr. Mr, .,hp trMS —ere haKW wltn prerly ; O'Conner, user. MU. LlUi.u Rob-: h,hP. .nd mUUeroe. ChrUUn., mu- ’1 W.. or cm™,.,. »P. .Un • ,uert.|>m "»« **>'•'£; “ J11' i '• ... And for all He will care. Our The Hele-Bapa club met with the! hearts filled with love, a* to God we; t, Robert Brook* Saturday evening for PW Th,nk 1™Ldear th-v ! ' deavert and bridge. Mr and Mrs El-•bo‘,n ChrUtma* day. mcr Pareell. Mra. J. W Hewitt and I H«ppy New \ear to everyone from Phillip Leonhardt took the bridge | “•* of ua at the Home. it awards, lhe latter also winning the at the Episcopal church. Guesta at traveling prize. the dinner were her god-parenUi. Mrs. Phillip Hilson entertained Mr. and Mra. Maurice Wlecenhofer. her bridge club at her home on Taf- and daughter*. Mr. and Mn. Lyn­ fee Drive Monday evening. Award* don Barry and. daughter*. Mr. and at cards went to Mrr. James Rad­ Mrs. Ted Payiva and sons. Mrs* Amr’ ford. ’Mrs. Paul Siegel and Mrs. Molina and aon. ot Grand Rapids. । Darrell Aldrich. Guests were Mrs. and lhe Gallagher s young son. Walter McAllister and Mn. Anthony Johnny. Hein. Dr Wm. Helrlgcl. Mr. und Mrs Six from here attended the meet­ Reid Bassett. Marshall Cook and ing of the Southwest Chapter of Carlton Kaechele attended t h r state-wide Stewardship* Emphasis the American Guild of Organists at Plainwell Monday evening Miss meeting, of which Dr. Helrigel wire Florence Campbell. Mrs Warren chairman. In Lansing Saturday William* and Mrs Frank Cooper at­ Mr*. C B Burkholder and Erwin tended as guest*, and Mr*. Carl Damson. Frank Cooper and Mrr A. Ixchner. of Ann Arbor, were married at Angola. Ind. on Sunday Helen Bassett, as member' and liave gone to Florid* to spend Tlw dinner hosted by the Frank the Winter Tbs-LttbUCTJ Elan IflL Gallaghers on Sunday was chi the spend from April until June here order of a tri pic-celebration tn that at which time they will move to it honored the baptismal day of Ann Arbor. their daughter. Marti Ann. the Seventeen Hastings residents at­ birthday of Frank anp also the birthday of Mrs Gallagher's father. tended the funeral of Rev. W. M. PFrank Brown. The baby. Marti Ann. Jerrett at the Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids Thursday. was baptized by the Rev. Don Oury Mr* Albert Veddcr entertained her bridge club Tuesday. Jan. 3. Among lhe eight guests Mr*. Hasel Saturday gur*U ot Mr. and Mrs.' Parker won first prize with second Stanley Robleakl were Mr*. Lloyd going to Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Des­ Lln*ea and *6n. Lloyd, of Grand sert and cofice were served. Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mrs. Archie McDonald was lun­ Johnson, of Middleville. Sunday dinner guetta of Mr. and cheon hostess to member!: of the Mrs. Donald Rose were Mr. and Study dub on Monday at her home Mra. Charles Rose, Judy and Dickie, on W. Grand street. Mrs. Fred Steb­ bins reviewed Jacqueline Cochran's of Grand Ledge. Mra. Warren Roush visited her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Morris Mc­ Mrs Gladys Ironside entertained Murray. of Grand Rapids, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul CahooA and Mrs. William Field. Mrs. C. T. Shirley Ann. of Saranac, called on Cordes and Mrr. Dan Walldorf! for luncheon and bridge Monday after­ Mrc. Etta Nash and Alberta Naah on Sunday. noon at her home on W. Center Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers and ‘street. family visited Mr. and Mra. Erwm Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandaen en­ Knox, of Fremont, last Monday. Mra. Knox ha* just relumed lu>me from tertained eight guests for dinner the hospital und is doing fine. ’ •on Saturday evening for the especial Russell Laubaugh and Dickie, of pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Chicago, jlL. were Monday guests of Peldpausch, who will leave for the JinjNKLMrr. Bert Newland*_______ sqyth on Jan. Jllh. Other gue*t^ Gerald "Bud" Garrett, R1 DoW- were theOherter Hodges juid RicliUng. son of the late Mr. and Mra. ard Cooks. Keiuieth Garrett, left Wednesday An engineer that went social hi tor Willow Run airport at Detroit to Join the stafX of North Central hit engineering was Ken Laberteux. Airlines. North Central operates a when he -pulled" a surprise potluck 10-fllghi schedule dally from Mln- ■supper birthday party on his wife neapolia to Detroit and major points. ‘Thursday evening. The 13 guests ar­ Gsrrelt has been employed tlie past rived at the Laberteaux home and eight yean by U. S. Wire, of Battle Creek. He served during lhe Korean war with lhe military police and* was discharged in 1953. He liik two I .sisters and a brother. Mra. Raymond lArlenri Tompklns.jif Battle Creek; Mra. Jack (Wilma; Bockclman, of’ Kalamazoo, and Dale Garrett, of । Dowling. "Bud" hopes some day to' return to Battle Creek terminal and 1 hl* home town. Mr. and Mra. Richard Blrkc and Mr. and Mra. Frank Blrice and daughter. Helen, plan to attend the Ice Revue in Grand Rapids this Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey and family were in Kenosha. Wis.. over New Year's and attended a family 1 gathering al the home of her mo­ ther. Mra. J. G. McNamara. Sunday guesta of the Clarey* were Mr. and Mrs Rick Con cannon, of Buttle Creek, and Mrs. Jack DcVaney, of Boston, Maas. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Colvin were Bunday guccla of Mr. and Mra. Ger­ ald FMller, at Holl. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams wfre dinner guests Sunday of the Laurence Conklin*, of Carlton Cen­ ter road. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks were callers. Mrs. Edna Ba&vett and Mary Jane Plaid Cottons Bassett visited Lucille Baraott and Kathy, ot Lansing, Saturday. The Burdette Cotanta were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Fanny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hdwltt, Charlene and Marilyn, of Grund Ledge, visited the Cotant* Bunaay afternoon. Mra. Hewitt pnd the girl* remained with them until Pink ond Blue Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Elza Laurence and daughter, of BalUc Creek, were cupper guests Saturday of the Er­ nest Barkers. Ms. Ida Roblcski. of Kalamazoo, and Orlo Main, of Mar­ cellus. were evening guests of lite Barkers. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Prnnington and Kathy, of Nashville, spent Sat­ Terry Cloth . . . Assorted Colors urday with their mother. Mra. Rctlia Pennington. Miss Donna Wailing and Mrc. Myrtle Barker were ut Coldwater Monduy and Junior Barnaby came home with them to spend some time wlUt his mother. Mra. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Cota, of Big Rapids, were weekend guests ot their son, the Gordon Cota*. ANNUAL Chute IHbrr car ITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA TIIKUFXH* (‘liitnl f»ur «• Money-Saving '"i Come in on “BLACK CAT’FRIDAY OR SATURDAY and save on our Store-Wide Bargains. Shop Friday for the best selections! DISH TOWELS 13 for »1.00 WASH CLOTHS 13 for *1.00 FINGER-TIP TOWELS 5 fc< ’1.00 LADIES BLOUSES tient at Blodgett hospital. has re­ turned to hl* home in Big Rapid*, much Improved. Little Kathy Dahlhouscr, 3-ycarold daughter of the Richard Dahlhousers, ha» been seriously ill at Pennock tjotpital. but seems to be somewhat better this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davy and children, of Reseda. Calif., who vtelted the Stephen Dcnwnds and Mrs Orlo Brown over the holidays, re­ turned to their home tlib week Mrs. Warner Denton has relumed from a visit with the James Craig, In Ann Arbor. Mrs- ’TJenton'., non, Larry Cornell, nf Albuquerque, N.M . has been a reccifl guest in her home. 5&s .Simon Ellerbeck has re­ turned after spending the'New Year liolida’ys with her sister. Mrs. Leng Lawyer, uf Holland. Mrs. Myrtle Hall, of Lansing, was a recent euci 11 of Mrs Ellerbeck. । Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Jeflrcy and .•■on. of Lanalng. were weekend guesU of the Jesse AllofU. Sunday dinner guests of tlie De­ wane Englcrttis were Mr. and Mra Dviwl'J Poxfrock and daughter. Su­ sanne of Dowling Mark Englrrih. Hie infant son nf • he Gordon Knglerth*.-!* a jiatirnt in Butterworth Impital in Grand (toplda. Mr. and Mra. Hazen Meier spent Bunday in Luiulng with Uicir daugh­ ter. Miss Put Meier. <-alumna far quick result*. Dressy Blouses in Crepes. Tailored Long and Short Sleeves. Cottons and Rayons. Values to $5.98 Entire Stock of Foil and Winter Allotted New Spring Patterns DRESSES Reduced for Quick Clearance Juniors . . . Misty and Half Sizes 88 - $Q88 Entire Stock of Ladies Winter COATS n.-M144«»$3744 Reduced for Quick Clearance ui Now $*) j* 88 GIRLS HATS Wool Knits. Felts and Velvets Reg. Values to $2.98 $1.00 GIRLS DRESSES FLANNEL SHIRTS Red and Black Checks — Sixes 6 - 8 Now 77 Now Ginghams . . . Broadcloth and Prints Sizes 1 to 14 Reg. $2.93 to $5 98 Now *1.44 to *3.44 ALL SALES FINAL 80 SQUARE PRINTS ODDS & ENDS TABLE Bloutcj . . . Dusters . . . Slacks . . . Jackets . . . Knit Dresses and Sweaters Save up to ’A Off and More Parmaleejr 3 yds. 51.00 LADIES GLOVES Fine Quality Cotton White and Brown Now Reg. $1.98 Valuct ,lvn ■ *1.44 ■ •**■» GIRLS BLOUSES Cotton Prints and Plaids Reg. Values to $1.98 Mnw eg ji J| * I AA Ik**** LADIES SKIRTS Printed Corduroy. Lilian and Wool Plaids. Also Felts ond Quilted Plpstic. Values to $10.98 Now $588 GIRLS SKIRTS One Rock . . . Felts. Wools ond Rayons Your Choice While They Last y3 OFF LADIES PURSES Faille. Plastic ond » vV to $2.98 Reg. Values << Zh/k Now *1,00 «vww NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS �page ,THt HASTINGS fciNJflta, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, »M erx accessories. Both wore red anti white carnation corsages. A reception followed the.ceremony with lhe table laid with a white cloth and candles. ' . The three-tiered cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, was cut by the brides aunt, Mra, David Capps, of Battie Creek. MLv A Jovely wedding was solemnized MIm- Shirley Anne HUI. daughter Dalia* Hill, of Nashville, another at lhe Prairieville Methodist church Of Mr. and Mrs Milo HiU. of R4 aunt, served the groom’s cake, and Tuesday evening. Jon, 3, at g p.m.. -------------------------------------------------------------Haxtlnn. became.Uw bride aL.Norris Miu Marrla PntUr nf WoodlABfl. -whan Cardin- Kay Smith, daughter R. Stark, son of Mr. and Mra. Nor- land Miss Joanne Barry, of Hastings, Of Mr. and Mrr. Wellington'Smith. ria Stark, of R4 Charlotte, at a vtry urved the ire cream, punch and oPDelton. became the bride of Vic­ pretty home wedding on New Year's j coffee tor Forrest Whipple, son of Mr. and Day. al 8 o'clock in the evening. Misa MadcUne Hunt, of Lake Mra. David Whipple, of Delton. Tlie double-ring ceremony wxs 10^^^. had charge uf the gift*, and The Rev. Donald Stanton per­ read by lhe Rev. Harold Krieg, of-^djj Sandra mn, the bride's sister. formed the ceremony before the al­ Vleksburg, in thp living room of the took charge of the guest book, tar which was decorated with can­ brides parent -targe farm home Allpr ^j,. mjn:. t^dUfu] »eddelabra. palms and baskets of yellow . Bcautilul Uffany basket* fl»«l dlng Klfls werei opened and dtsand white mums anddn the presence wllh gladioli, mums and huckleberry | playedi the liappy coup|e iefl on a of 125 guesLs. greens ureoratad tha room along :rtwwt honeymorei to Chicago, Mrs Richard Tessman, accom­ with candelabra and a lightedi Forgoing away the bride wore a panied by Mrs. Harold Honeywell, Chriamas tree. Tlie candles wen- [ two.piec#. black v,ivet and white prerented appropriate musical selec­ lighted by Conrad De Baun, and; pny.mblP wllh WJnUr whltr Bnd tions. 70 relatives and friends witnessed bla(;lc accessories .also a Garzin mum MISS MARTHA JANE GELLER The bride, given In marriage by the candlelight ceremony. {corsage from her bouquet. Upon I her father, was gowned in a floor Organ recording* of "1 Love.You their return they will be al home on! . , length gown of Marcus satin with a Truly" and "Oh Promise Mr" were a farm near Charlotte,. cathedral train. "Die long torso .5rT^.lnK i Ourats included ^rlatnes andjr x f bodice featured a high neckline out­ •Die "Bridal Chorus" and "Wedding frlendl from charlotte. OU- tn5a5ernenr TO lined with daisies and pearls and March were alro recordings. V(.t Battle Creek. Nashville. Ver- Roman R LaDekeS ' the long sleeves tapered to her lire bride, given in marriage by montvUle. Woodland. Lake Odevs. J ..... ...... , ' t^T...... «. n. R41wrists. Her veil of illusion fell from hrr father, wore a while lace and Bellevue and HastingMr and MrX Lro. of Hastings, announce the engagement “ r,o*n ot lace “nd pearls and site net floor-length gown over taffeta. I — ' ' ----- -----------i tarried a white Bible topped with a Tin- bodice-was long in design and!i.Yllle High school julth Ihf.GfF’ Of R- lotpukes. ron of Mr. and l lavender orchid. __ _ __ of luce" with a” bouffant net-slart ' n?rr ' Mrr. Virgil Whipple as matron of i in Lou1-' uf Wayland. ruffled on to it She wore u luce (office of the f. W Bites Co. in bride-elect is employed ius a honor wore a ballerina length gown jacket wHh liny covered buttons >;: Hasting', for the past few months. 4,Tr,.(ury at (be viking corporutlon of aqua net and lace over sutln and with it Her fingertip' veil, edged injshe carried a bouquet of white roses wide lace fell from a seed peail j ' X<“| "I U.m’r. »' und yellow mums. Utgra of orange blossom d&ign. laice j.,,,, „ ... Tlie bridesmaids. Miss Joan KlepmlUe covered her hands. She car-' charlotte i No dad; has been set for the < P*1- ®ni* Mrs Richard Popenhagen. rtw . Uiu».r bo.MUM of whlu Our. | „ h j,,, । wedding i wore ballerina length gowns of «U mum. wHh Ion, ->H,l »lln.|00m „„ Kurk ,4inU> ’ _______ •_______ I yellow lace and net over satin and ribbon!tx.-n med At weddings und special .... „... .Cr«M..ra< raw....,K crieornten Tl.rYear's BUI Eve •’>>». .M The maid of honor wa* Miss Zoe {occasions for more than four gen- New with a small party Lovely Wedding Unites Carolin Smith And Victor Whipple Parents’ Home is Scene of Pretty New Year's Nuptials rGrents KeVCOl Mother Announces Daughter's Troth B.P.W. Honors New Members Tuesday Mrs. Kaye Reed. Burr Oak. an­ nounces the engagement of her daughter. Rita Jean, to Lester H. AI toft, son of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Altoft. of Hastings. Miss Reed U a 1955 graduate of Burr Oak High school and la em­ ployed by the Rubber Product* Corp,, of Burr-Oak. , Her tian. <•. who v.a . . • nth. orably discharged from the para­ trooper?. graduated with the Hea­ tings High Class of 1952. He is employed by the E. W. Bliss company in Hastings. They are planning a June wedding. Name Mrs. Adrounie Hastings Women's Club President Mrs. H. A. Adrounie will be installed as president of the Hastings Womens Club for 1DM-7 in April following her election to that post at the annual meeting last Friday. Mrs. Keith Chase, now president ot the club, will imlall lhe new presi­ dent. Other offloerr. alectad to sen* with Mrs. Adrounie are: first vice presi­ dent. Mra. Erik vonReis; second vice president. Mrs. Frank Birke; recording, secretary. Mra. Homer Becker; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. L. Oriflelh; treasurer. Mrs. Albert Vrdder and board member. Mrs. Ed Schhitt. Following a luncheon served to club members and their guest* at Oue.sts were Mr Mr. and Mra Mra. Pe^Ha'r-I Virgil Whipple, brother'of the the Kirk house, lhe entire group Ann Stark, sister of the groom. She orations. It is truly beautiful. Our-t'. P—went to Central auditorium to hear wore a pale blue ballerina length The bride has been an honored nngton Mr. and Mrs Don vomns --------------------------•••-■• —* Collins 1 -Krooni, served us--------best man —while JV.I VOU1IU. I,.,,__ ■ V.i-U.-J n____ a talk by Mrs. Joseph W. <Dorothy>gown of net over satin. It was de-; guest at several showers and ha-,of Grand Rapids and Dr and Mrs’ Keith Sinkler and Richard Popen- Mann, of Detroit, co-ordinator of signrd with a tight bodice and bouf- | received many beautiful gifts, A'George Stuewer. of Oreenvillc. hagen sealed the guests. women's activities for the Michigan fant akirt with tiers of ruffling and I party is being planned for them at j Among the games played was a * Immediately following the eereOffice of Civil Defense. -a stola. WiLh JJ,.she wore a rnaidi;, Uu-hamc-aLihe-gnaomls parents.fnr t«av*ng»r - hunt. On (ir*. rtayimonY A reception was held In the Invited tO-hear.MFl- Manji ing sheer picture hat and nylon Jan. 20 It will be a shower and | of the New Year lhe Crawfords' church parlors. Those serving re­ ' ^yQuasts thp Hartings Wnmen1* Cliih In. mitts. Her coscad* bouquet was of I -welcome into the neighborhood" joined the Larry Fullers and cite i freshments were Mrs. Carl Gorrllne. eluded 17 organizations throughout yellow and white mums tied with affair. । Bud Klekintvelds m the Pete Har- Mrs. Floyd Sloan. Mrs. Ken Stiemsralln ribbons. । i ringtons ...... . supper. — ..— Beck. .. . Keith the county as well as selected high ------------- •for a lovely The -----------mn and M1m Helen Mra. school students. Ronald Henry assisted Norris as) l ... and Mrs. George Logan ... --------- --------------------------------I-----------| Sinkler presided at the guest book, Dr. en- iholiday weekend was completed by Mrs. Mann urged.her audience to best man. and Conrad DeHaun t^rtained •rtained at a family farewell dinner dinner ,i u a sojourn thru til* th* fields on horse-,; The couple are now residing In "accept civil defense Just as you 1 ------------------------------------— ■ * — >• Prairieville. served as Qw usher. Both are friends on Wednesday Dec. 28. honoring . back by the Harringtons and the would a Are escape on a public of the groom praam frnm.GllvM from. Olivet. their grandson. Gareth Logan of Cr Crawfords. building—provided for your safety." The bride's mother chose a .two- Battle Creek, who is leaving fori Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ------------ •------------As adults entered the auditorium pirce grey flecked 'dress with black fta’rt Diego. Calif, to enter the; Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Earl Palmatier were Mr. and Mrs. they were given a booklet on "Home Etta Nash and Alberta Nash were ;,Karl Palmitler, of Kalamazoo, and Protection Exerciser" which Mrs accesrories for her daughter's wed­ Marines. ding and the bridegroom's mother ----------' Mr. and Mrs. Howard’ Hewitt, of . Mrs. Velma Buchanan, of Battle Mann described in detail, step by I Creek. chose navy blue crepe with navy BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Woodland. Tables were decorated with baby doll- and balloons Tuesday night when members of the Business & Professional Women's club honored their new members in an initiation ceremony, f The dinner meeting was held at IfieUota Hastingswith ptacw set for 38 members and guests. The places of the new members were marked with a small doll and lhe girls were presented crepe paper bonnets which they wore during lhe evening. The members who Joined the group since July included Marie Belsito. Marguerite Beckwith, Em­ ma Payne. Marjorie Dryer. Aller Clarke. Betty Wilcox. Irene St Mar­ tin. LoulM Erway and Nola Young. Vice President Helen Keeler pre­ sided in the absence of Prerident j DorLs Shawman. She welcomed the 1 new members and discussed the alms MISS MARILYN ZIMMERMAN Marilyn Zimmerman Donald MacKenzie Engagement Told | Mr. und Mrs Zemlra H. Zimmer-1 man. B03 N. Michigan avenue, nnnounee the engagement of their I daughter. Marilyn Dee, to Donald E. i MucKcnzir. son of Mr and Mra.1 Donald H. MacKenale. R! Freeport t Tlie wedding date has not been Marilyn ir a senior at Hastings High school and Don. u 1955 gradu-, ate. Is stationed at Great Lakes, Hi., with the Navy. 11 CLE®» special clearance sale prices thruout our store YOUR CHOICE - WINTER YOUR CHOICE - WOOL COATS SUITS Reg. $26.95 to $89.95 Reg. $22.95 to $59.95 »$|995t$5995 s"$1495’$3995 Price Price Reg. $34.95 to $39.95 - Knit One Lot - Reg. $5.95 DRESSES SWEATERS «- $2” no^2995 One Lot of Ladies Hats One Lot of Dusters & Housecoats Reg. Reg. $5.95 to $9.95 $5.95 to $18.95 $5.00 $3.95 .. $12.95 SAVE ON OUR DRESSES Reg. $6.95 to $8.95 Values Now Reg. $15.95 to $17.95 Values Now Reg. $18.95 to $19.95 Values Reg. $10.95 to $14.95 Values A Fine Group of Reg. $21.95 to $29.95 Values $1■ •W 00 BRAS AND SCUFFIES Reg. $2.50 and $2.95 Values No Refunds No Exchanges Please . The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Flngleton $1A95 NoW III Now $1095 IJF Now $19.95 $1l*VV nn All Sales Final ably lose one without It." A clored business meeting fol­ lowed Mrs. Mann's address at which lime election results were disclosed. Tills report also showed that all pro­ pored changes in the constitution and by-laws-of the club were ac­ cepted by its members. Mrs. Frank Adair, pest president of the Hastings' Women's Club and originator of the George Washing­ ton Birthday Benefit Bridge project of the club, was voted an honorary lifetime membaohip in .pw dub. She was a guest al the luncheon preceding Mrs. Mann's address. Mrs. Guy Keller, a former mem­ ber uiio now resides in Florida, was also voted an honorary lifetime membership in recognition of her faithful service to the club for the many years she was an active mem- Mrs. Chase announced that the February meeting would be in charge of Mrs. Willard Smith, chair­ man of the home department. Mra. Smith la planning a meeting al the Kirk house on Feb 3 to feature a coloTed’fllm 6h~"Hbrrie TJerAfatlntf " Hostings Devotees Of Theater to Leave For New York Shows January Clearance 25% ■ 50% 53 Piece Set Russel Wright Modern American Open Stock—$55.90 SALE PRICE $27.50 GIFT GOODS Specially Priced fur This Sale See Our Window and Special Bargain Tible Three Hasting.’ devotees of the theatre, Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and Mrs. Ches­ ter Hodges, will join the Kalamazoo Civic Theatre caravan thfll will, leave by train on Sunday evening from Kalamazoo, for a week's visit in New York. The group of about 100 win see as many current Broadway hits as time permits. Included in the rchedule is. '•Tiger at the Gate." ‘Dam Yankee," "Pajama Game." “Witness for the Prosecution" and "Pipe Dreanj." They will also attend the new cinerama production of "Oklahoma" which Is getting rave notices in the J In between plays lhey will visit Radio Chy. the United Nations and other outstanding points of inter­ est Give our regards to Broadway. I tab! ’ The Bethel Reformed church ... Kalamazoo was the acene of a lovely wedding Wednesday evening. Dec. 28. at 8:30 o'clock when MLss Kay Marlene Krohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrr. William C. Krohn, became the bride of Specialist 3C Elroy George Randall, son of Mr. und Mrs. Homer Plsber. of Doster. The Rev. Floyd Ooulooze per­ formed the ceremony before the altar decorated with white and pink floral arrangements, palms, cande­ labra and In the presence of 175 guests. /Miss Kay Sheldon, accompanied by Miss Janice Van Westrlenen at lhe organ, sang "I Love You Truly." "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer.'1 The bride, given by her father, wore a gown of ice blue taffeta, fashioned princess style, with n jacket with elbow length sleeves end u ballerina-length skirt designed with a net overskirts A matching poke bonnet, trimmed with reed pearls, held her fingertip veil in I place and she carried a white Bible topped with white roses. , i Mrs. Robert W. Krohn, sister In1 law of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a prin-' cess style gown of orchid taffeta, ’ fashioned with a matching- jacket and a net overrklrt. A matching poke bonnet and a colonial bouquet completed her costume. । Miss Delores Krueger was brides­ maid, and MUs Fayetta Randall. • Doster, sister of the bridegroom, jwas Junior bridesmaid. They were | attired In gowne of lime green and । pink taffeta, respectively, and wore : matching poke bonnets and carried ‘colonial bouquets. 1 Miss Constance Krohn, niece of. the bride, was flower girl and . Charles Krohn, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. ’ ..Wm, Krohn. Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man. while Eugene Krohn and Jooeph Randall rested the guests. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Krohn wore a gray street length dress with a blue hat and matching accessories while Mrs Fisher chore a black silk dress with pink acces- I sorles. ’ Following the ceremony, a recep-1 tion was held in the social room of, the church. I The bridegroom attended Delton Monday, Jan. 2. tn honor of her 8th birthday. Dorleen Jarmln. en­ tertained 8 of her friends for lunch and an afternoon of game*. Those invited were CltrU'Jne Thompson. Mary Settles. Suzanne "Gray, Mary Ann Kurmes. Linda sothard, Janey Thompson. Donna and Bonna Acker. In the evening her grandparents Mr. and Mra. Burl Will and Mr. und Mra. Erls Jarmln and Eugene were guests for dinner. DINNERWARE The Orval Fountains will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary by holding open house at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur’ Coleman. Hostes? will be their daughter, Beverly. AU friends, relatives and neighbors are cordially Invited to drop In Sat- i urday. Jan. 14. from 7*until 10 p.m. Second house east of Bliss. Kay Marlene Krohn And Elroy Randall Wed in Kalamazoo Mildred Hauer and Grace McPharUn, co-chalrmert, and Carolyn DeVany. Mildred Cole and June Doty. OFF REGULAR PRICES! Orval Fountains To Observe 25th wswwrK; Wedding Jubilee defense Is here to stay. We can't win and objectives of both the Feders tion and the local club. The Emblem ceremony was given by Florence Marble end Mildred Cole. An especially pleasant part of . the program was prerented by tlie . new members tliemselves when ' asked to contribute something lz> ' the program. They did — singing songs. The meeting was In charge of the Highschool and is currently serving with the Army. He expects to be transferred to Germany in January. The bride is a senior at Central High school in Kalamazoo. out of town guests were from San Antonio. Texas. Doster. Hickory Corners and Delton. uPto50^> OFF A. S. R. Lighters 507o Off SHCT HODGES JEWEL’Y For Watches Rings Classware Silverware All at Big Savings During This Sale C. B. HODGES Dependable JewelerOver 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings JANUARY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES On Our Remaining Stork Of New 1955 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES All Must Be Sold BUY NOW AND SAVE HURRY . . . these outstanding values will move out fast at our LOW, LOW PRICES. Ask about the SPECIAL BIG TRADE-IN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �»AO« ttWM THYlunwol MANNY*. WtSUBAY. iancaby u. t«u lyleen Dickerson and Nyle Christiansen Wed December 31 A lovely holiday wadding at 1(1:30 am., on Saturday. Dec. 31. al the I home of the bride united Misc lyleen Dickerson and Nylq Christiansen in marriage. The bride la the daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Dickerson, of Hope township, and the groom is the son of Mr. and-Mra. Lawrens* -Chris, tiansen. of Hastings township. The impressive wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Tweedy. The Yuletide tree and plants of poinsettia made a very ap­ propriate setting. The. bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Shirley Ashby, us ma­ tron of honor, and was given in MISS LINDA LOUISE LARSBN marriage by her father. The groom was attended by his twin brother, Lyle, as best man. lyleen'a gown was of sheer, light background with gold scrolls, full flared skirt and accented with fine corrugated pleats and bows. Her cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen, of R3 Hastings, wish to malic known sage was of pink carnations. Shirley wore a black and While the engagement of their daughter. Linda Louise Larsen, to Marvin' nylon with splashes of silver. Her Frederick Smith, son of Mr. and! corsage was also of pink carnations. Mra. Melvin Smith, of RS Hastings. Mrs. Dickerson, mother of the bride, wore rose taffeta and Mrs. Chris­ | Botii young people arc members of tiansen chose a charcoal grey en. thia year's graduating class of Has­ tumble with rhinestone trim. Their tings High school. corsages were identical to the maid A Summer wedding is being! of honor. planned. A reception was held in the af­ ternoon. Many nice gifts were re­ ceived. Mrs. Ruth Springer, an aunt of the bride, was in charge of serving refreshments, with Mrs. Loulce Cunningham and Mrs. Max­ ine Jones, sisters of the groom, scrvOn Friday evening Helene Bang­ ing the bride's cake and lhe groom's hart entertained eight Kiris for pizza1 cake, respectively. pie. Her guest list included:^Erlenc' The guest book was signed by all Rawson. Cecile Hoo*. Sharon Shay.• present. Mta. Shirley Ashby and JuAnn Johnson. Anne Louise Perry.: Mrs. Catherine Christiansen asSully Heath. Elizabeth Hubbard and1 listed with the gifts. Linda VanHoutcn. The bride Is u 1055 graduate of Delton High school. She also at­ ’ The YACA FeJRJWKIilp Of the' tended Davenport Business college First Methodist church wa&. enter­ nt Grand Rapids for two terms. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle attended Hastings High school. Robert E. Brook. Sunday evening. He ic employed at the Michigan The group had an Ice-skating party Carton conjpany in Battle Creek. and then returned to the Brooks' Mr. end Mrs. Nyle Christiansen home for retreshmqnU. A roller arc nt home in their recently pur­ nkallng party is planned for some chased trailer home south of Has­ time in the near future. \ tings. Hostings Students Pion Nuptials During the Summer Society Pamela Carr, daughter of lhe Bennie Carn, entertained Lynn and Mary Susan Gardner as overnight guests Friday in honor of her 8 th birthday. They also spent Saturday with Pam to enjpy her birthday cake and Just have an extra lot of fun. First Presbyterian Women's Association Meets Wednesday Members of the Women's Associ­ ation of the First Presbyterian ■church will hold their first meeting of lhe year on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18. at 7:30 in the Kirk house. The Rev. Lcaaon Sharpe will in­ , stall lhe new officers and a brief annual report from each Guild will be given. A social hour will follow lhe fneellng. ' Mr and Mrs. Gene Ruing, of Al­ Members of Guild 7 will be hostess gonquin lake held opcn.hou.M5 New und Guild 8 has charge of the bake Year’s Day for 40 of their friends i -’id neighbor;- Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, John Mcgesl. of Tlie tables were gayly decorated for Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. the holiday season. After dinner the Robert Engh. of Grand Rapids. group went to the home of Mis. Ten members of the Academy of Friendship Degree ot tlie Women {of the Moose. accompanied by four new candidate*. enjoyed a lovely Christmas dinner Wednesday eve­ ning Dec. 14th at Pleasant Point. Save On Our Regular Stock of Fine Men's and Boys Wear Check These Special Discounts on Men's Wear Lyle Kurr on Broadway Rd. where gifu were exchanged. Afterwards cards were played with prizes going to Ruth Curtis and Marion Colvin. New candidates present were Lor­ raine Neil. Esther Zlmmhman. Mary Hinckley and Gwen Turner. Reg. $7.50 Values . Now $ 4.88 Rog. $10.00 Values Now 6.88 Reg. $12.95 Values Now 7.88 Reg. $15.00 Values Now Wholewheat Bread (Our fine groin loaf.) 20 Baked Sweet Rolls 6 ° 30c (Baked fresh daily.) Friday and Saturday APPLE FRITTERS..................... 6 for 33c COFFEE CAKES__________ _____ .50c Reg. $6.50 Values___________ Now $ 3.88 25% Wool — Light or Heavy Weight Rag. $7.50 Values ---______ Now $17.88 Reg. Reg. Reg. Rog. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $4.95 Values--------------------- Now 3.45 Washable Nylon Heg. $25.00 Values___________Now 16.88 Washable Nylon Reg. $21.00 Values - Wool 2_Now 14.88 Reg. $10.95 Values - Cab. —Now 7.88 MEN'S SLACKS ... MEN'S WORK GLOVES 1.98 MEN'S OVERALLS ___ Now $ 3.88 Rog. to $10.50 . __Now 5.88 Reg. to-$13.50 _ ..now 8 88 Rog. to $18.50 _. ...Now 12.88 MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. $3.98 Values - Osh. bib. Now $ 3.49 Reg. $25.00 Values - wool Id., Now $16.88 Reg. $24.50 Values - all wool, Now 17.88 Reg" $27.50 Value,I.. Now Reg. $26.50 Valuta - all wool. Now 18.88 Reg. $29.95 Values - all wool. Now 21.88 23.88 24.88 Reg. $35.00 Values - all wool. Now 26.88 Rog. $16.50 Values___________ Now 11.88 $23.88 $27.53 $17.06 $25.94 Values Values Values Values Now $14.88 Now 14.88 Now 14.88 Now 14.88 ■ Reg. $15.50 Reg. $17.95 Values Values ' Values Values Values Values Values Values Values Values ... Values ... Values .... ...Now $ 7.48 ...Now 7.8* — Now 8.4* .Now 8.88 Now 9.48 ___ Now ‘ 9.88 Now ’ 10.48 -.Now 10.88 .. . Now 11.48 .Now - 11.88 .Now 12.48 Now 12.88 Special Reductions IN OUR Rog. $39.00 Values - 42-44 .. Now $27.88 Reg. $22.50 Values - all wool, Now $16.88 Reg. $32.50 Values - all wool, Now to to to to MEN'S SUEDE COATS MEN'S HORSEHIDE JACKETS Reg. $31.50 Values - all wool. Now $10.50 $10.95 $11.50 $11.95 $12.50 $12.95 $13.50 $13.95 Reg. $14.50 Reg. $14.95 Reg. $3.25 Values - Buckskin, Now $ 1.98 Reg. $3.69 Values - Bkn. lined, Now $19.95 $19.95 $20.50 $19.95 Edgerton ■ Jarman ■ Douglas 4.88 50% Wool—Light or Hcovy Weight Rog. $3.95 Value,____________ Now $ 2.88 Reg. $26.95 Values___________Now UM Boys Department LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.50 to $3.25 Values .-Now $ 1.88 MEN'S RED POPLIN HUNTING Reg. $18.95 Values - coat------ Now $12.88 Reg. $15.95 Values ^ pants ,r<Now 10.88 Reg. $29.50 Values - wp. coat, Now Reg. $26.95 Values - wp. pls.. Now 19.88 17.88 ONE LOT BOYS SLACKS Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 Values ..Now $ 1.88 BOYS SUITS Reg. $17.50 Values ■ fo sz. 13. Now $10.88 Corduroy, . . . Size, 46 - 48 - 50 LADIES RED POPLIN HUNTING MEN'S SUITS _Now $19.88 Reg. $15.95 Values - coat. hd.. Now $10.88 Reg. $15.95 Values - pants .Now 10.88 22.88 Reg. $35.00 Values-------------------- Now 27.88 Reg. $39.00 Values - all wool, Now 29.88 Reg. $50.00 Values - all wool, Now 39.88 42.88 Reg. $55.00 Values - all wool, Now 2 layer haoist brown sugar cake iced with a rich creamy nipple nut fudge. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS Reg. $32.50 Value,___________ Now Maple-Nut JL Ec CAKE VJ 9.88 MEN'S JACKETS Reg. $29.95 Values BAKEDGOODS Men's Shoes Reduced MEN'S WOOL UNIONSUITS MEN'S HATS Rag. to $6.95 । A stork shower was given Wed.. .Jan. 4. for Mrs. Lenard Heckert by :Mra. Edwin Wletnik and Mrs. John ' Barnett al the Barnett s home. Tlie 14 guests present gave Mra. Heckert a bathineuc. Dessert *ind coffee were served. Tlie shower Just beat the stork as Mrs. Heckert had her baby Friday. , Hurry Down For These Exceptional Values: Reg. $1.95 Values - with flaps, Now $ 1.48 Reg. $1.50 Values - with flaps, Now .98 Rog. $75.00 Values - all wool. Now 58.88 60.88 Reg. 89.00 Values - 2 trs.____ Now 67.88 Unlined . ..----------------- .. .Now 25% OH Reg. $40.75 Values - all wool, Now 30.88 Reg. $45.00 Values - all wool, Now 33.88 Reg. $50.00 Values - all wool, Now 39.88 Reg. $55.00 Values - all wool, Now 42.88 Reg. $59.00 Values - all wool, Now 45.83 Reg. $65.00 Values * all wool, Now 49.88 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $10.95 Values ■ corduroy. Now $ 5.88 MEN'S GREY SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. $1.95 Values____________ Now^ 1.29 RQyj WINTER CAPS ggyj Now $ 1.19 Now 2.19 [[^THER BELTS Reg. $1.00 Values____________ Now $ Sikes 20-30 .79 BOYS STOCKING CAPS Reg. $1.00 Values - wool_____ Now $ Reg. $1.50 Values ■ wool______ Now .78 .98 BIG CLEARANCE THIS IS A CLEARANCE OF ODDS AND ENDS NO SPECIAL Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 Values ..Now $ 2.88 Old-Fashioned Now $ 2.88 MEN'S STRADIVARI SHIRTS Reg. $37.75 Values - all wool, Now $27.88 BOYS SHOES &8 v±: SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 .o $5.00 Values . MEN'S COATS Reg. $16.95 Values - all wool. Now $ 9.88 Fingertip Length Reg. 7.95 Values - Sixes 3-6, Now $ 5.88 Reg. $65.00 Values - all wool. Now Reg. $79.00 Values - all wool, Now Reg. $4.95 Values___________ Now $ 2.88_ Vc»t and Chaps BOYS WOOL SUBURBAN COATS MEN'S WINTER CAPS MEN'S DRESS GLOVES Reg. 57.00 Values - all wool, Now BOYS COWBOY OUTFITS PURCHASES ALL ITEMS FROM REGULAR STOCK BOYS SHOES Sixes 3-6 White and Colored PAN CINNAMON ROLLS 8 for 29c Reg. $7.95 Values A Free Cake ALL DALE’S BAKE SHOP $ E OO * J.OO CLEVELAND’S Irwin Hoven*, R. 2 'We Bake Everything Wo Sell NOW Formerly Baird's NO REFUND SALES OR *1.00 TABLE FINAL EXCHANGES Boys Shirts . . . Pajamas . . . Sweat Shirts A Complete Men’s — Boys’ Store Colton and Wool Union Suits VALUES TO $2.95 �page tltt «A^TTNQg iAHNTl train- JUttAfet U. UM Buying Text Books More About More Practical, . 3 AItie mien Principal Reports Unless the school board can afford U> underwrite the cost of text books so that a rental fee 1* actually be­ low their Tosta. Ha-’tingx HtgH Mudents ure roving more by buying and selling tiieir book* through the book-tores than if they rented them. Principal Don GUI reported tn the Board of Education Tuesday night. ’ Principal dill submitted a survey made of practices carried on in 55 reived 81.251.63 and Behnke 81.394 30. according to the report . .Supervisor Mead, wh<? expMnyd the many duties required iif a super­ visor a* the asMsMing officer, said the Job ha* long been underpaid. He said, in comparison, lhe mu­ nicipality was probably paying the man who sweeps the street* more. He added that under the new lax! record procedures required by the riSw. charter. Ulf ■ Irani W being In*^3pjuwilmen«took no action, point­ ing to IhV charter requirements, and to the' increasing of the post*. several pointed out that one reason Hasting*' first proposed new charter was defeated was the single SMCswr provision and lhe assert ibn that lhe cost would go Three of the 27 had .partial rental plans, renting some basic books and, selling the others. The survey. Principal Gill said.; revealed 9th grade rental charges ranged from $150 to 88 50 with n 83 91 average. Hastings' plan, which1 The press of other duties were Gill said u practically a rental plan ■died by the aidermen not .-reking with students selling their books at iiian Chenoweth *aid I ■ ■ the end u.. .. . .....t from pdnslon of "his plant and other' uotk Tenth grade rental charges av­ erage S3 05. Hasting*' lx S3 21; llth grade rental average I. S3 28. Has­ I Alderman Orsborn explained he tings' is 82.94. and 12 grade rental : had been on the Council for eight average Ls S3.28. Hasting 1* 82.29. i years and said "it is time for somelone eha to put his or her principles Principal Gill also said the work involved in setting up and operat- , । He added that he was going to ing a rental system U greater than operating a bookstore, and devote more time to hi* family and that hr bits also been attending night school since 1950 and that takes a good deal of hl* time. He "Il is our feeling." Principal Gill said. "Ural we would gain little if Power 1* also requiring more time anything by ad opting a textbook' rach year. rental plan In highxhool" . ’ “He added that” a iiehetaj cntlCsm of It 1* that student* do not tike as good care of rented book tu> they PRICES SLASHED Fell Shoes For Men Soft, Supple Casuals Crepe Soles Mr an'd Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and children attended a pre-ChrUtmas party at the home of their ion Bud and wife at Otsego. * New Year’s guett* of Mr and Mrs. Warren Cairns were her brother, Mr. and Mra. Donald Geiger and daughter of Flint. * Christmas visitors nt lhe Lloyd Chapman home were all Ute children and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins of Vicksburg at the Warren Calm*; Mr. und MpOla Brock and children with her sirter. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lyons- at Galesburg. 300 Pairs Ladies 1 Warm Velvet Sladium Bools 5 «e.'9 *«.£6 Dress Heels Wedge Casual^ Dress Flats Smart, but discontinued Black Here's MIRACLE VALUE! patterns Only Soft Calfskin Sweater Pump Illusion Heel 4.98 Reg. 6.95 BOYS 4-BUCKLE NYLONS ARCTICS Just 3 Sizes Stretch to Fit Everyone. Try a Pair at this Amazingly Low Price. Size 11-2 Value Jn Young Men On|y 1.59 brand Children'; Pull-On Boots CRESSEY Men's Leather Top Hunting Pacss."£15 Flexible Gum Rubber Pullon Bools | Two Bank Employees Retire The coming of 1956 finds two familiar faces musing from the : Farmers State Bank personnel. Mrs | Ardis Lutz an employee for the past eight yean, three as supply, and I Orley Bowen, who came from Qglesby come bookkeeper for her husband. Irving, in his Plumbing & Heating business as well as conunuing her housekeeping role • and work in Menominee Junior High school. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eye were , church and other organizations. Mr. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Max Chap- - - — — --— , —--—-­ man. of Three Rivera. Sunday. j wlth bonki moal °« We- P**™ .to Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniels. of !»“'*■ ««ne tun the few year*, fishHewperia. were Friday guests of the “'< al Barlow lake where he has a Floyd Burkeys. Marian Burkey, Of; colUge and Puttering around his Bronson hospital, spent the weekend ।Jarm residence. the former Russell with her parenu. lhe Floyd Burkeys. plae*?du‘h whlfh ’>£ lL** Mr. and Mr?. Kenneth Garrison | remodeled and U his present home, and family spent New Year'.1 Entertain Bank Employees John IWxrtaon. cashier, and his of OtscjA wife. Maxine, tnterulned employees Mrs. Catherine VanBemlem of the bank at their Rutland town­ Carol, of Grand Haven, spent ship home Thursday evening. Dec. weekend with her parents. Mr. 39 u> dinner and honoring the rehere her father's birthday was cele-[ Bring employees. Mri LuU and braU-d. Ed enjoyed the cake and ice Bowen. Others present were Mrs. cream served by his daughter and A|tncs Baker. Mrs. Mary Noah and family. Mr. and Mrr. Albert Stauf- | husband Harold. Miss Edna Bechtel fer. Edward. Michael and Agnes Me-1 •ind Mias Marian Walters. Edna and Pharlin also Joined them Ed was j Marian Joined the bank force ” • years -------.— — on ------------i-v He this past summer. Also Mr. LuU 78 young Teusday walked over to visit n boyhood schoolmate and neighbor. Perry Bowen were presented with a travel clock to get them up in time when Mrs- E. E. Ordldge. of Iron Moun­ they start traveling. tain. left Monday for Lansing for a visit with her daughter. Miss Bar­ bara Dickoff. after spending ceveral days with her sisters. Mrs. W. M. AFFORD i TO PA55 UP. Zipper Dress Arctic For Ladies By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe LADIES Fydu eantx 16 Lace Hunting Paes MIDDLEVILLE PERSONALS st,. i0.'"* 2W“'. Only Light, In Spite of Higher Men's Shoe Costs, Here Are Reg. 8.95 ond 9.95 Shoes at Only Flexible Gum Rubber Beautiful Nylon Boots For Dress Flats,, Wedgies & Heels Insulated Foam Plastic 6.95 Value Men's Lightweight Clog Goodyear Welt Construction You can't beat LEONARD these shoes at these prices Twenty-four hour prompt and For Children 100% Wool Hand washable FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Sen-ice” SLIPPER-SOX 16 STRAP TOP BOOT Lightweight O.D. Courteous • Ambulance Service By a Well ’I rained Personnel NEOPRENE BOOT Ladies 2 ARCTICS C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hcutingt, Michigan Telepbona 2417-2754 �The Hastings Banner ..$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS.AND THIRTY-FOUR FIET off another lot, making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet In 2nd ward run from street to street. Will ■ sell if all for ................................................................................. $1,000.00 A NICI SMALL FLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of-cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, tiedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment, has living room, two bediooms. kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment, has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A RIAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME In lhe 1st ward, with two bed­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for .SB.000.00 FOR RENT—the large rivaled basement under the Miller Ice Cream Store. A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM wilh real good buildings. Ip Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running waler, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cuffs; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods;creek runs through farm; 3*/a miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It Kas 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees.-- 1 -------------- "*------------- --------------...$3,150.00 derful building site, all for-----------------------------------------------.-------------IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-AFARTMENT HOUSE—On west side it has three rooms and bath and on the east, it has a living room, has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total price..$9,500.00 A RIAL NICI LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new ' ‘ garage, n>ce location, year round :$6,500.00 home. for VW| HAVI AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business'district, owner could have e good place to five and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on norti side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room. glass>.*d m porch and on lhe south tide it has living room, dining room, kifchiv/gpd full bath, tyro glassed in porches, celf*r With* stoker fired furnace? there is a fireplace in lhe north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at -$11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Township, with a good, modern house on it, has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace .......----------------------------------- $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS ANO BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE FLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has twu bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for-.$10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, lhe house "has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has - a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land...$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water healer, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 Uet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com„plele bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired;'septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00, WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I -acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only-..$<4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen------------------------------- $11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS (or sale at-$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice baserhent, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage wilh breezeway, all for . _|12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232. square feet of floor space, could ttg adapted to most any business $21,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house In Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, (L) shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot waler heater, complete for----------- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward. Irving room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat--------- ---------- $6,300.00 A NICI BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater—$9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWF.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space healer, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruitrtrees. all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and ’ one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. stoker heal, hot waler heater, barn, for--------------------------$7,500.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC, Lake Odessa—Phon. 6LA DR 7171 Stanley Cunynlngs. owner of the Hastings Ben Franklin store, an­ nounced today that hie store Is making plan* to Join in a nation­ wide celebration of Benjamin Franklin.'* 250th birthday. Locally lhe celebration will take the form of a “Thrift Week" sale even in lhe Ben Franklin store, featuring a number of merchan­ dise specials. Cumqtlng* explained his store is i participating in this event as a member of an organHation of over 2.400 independently owned Ben । Franklin stores, named In honor ot Democrat Speaker — Congressman one of America’? greatest patriot*. Richard Rolling, of Lhe Sth dis­ I It was Benjamin Franklin who. in trict of Missouri. i* to speak at & 14754. first urged the colonies to t<h district Democratic meeting unite to form thia nation. in eturgh. Jan 21. Barry county Cummings point* out how this party leaders are expected to at­ philosophy I* being practiced tqday tend the dinner, the first In a by the more than 2,400 Ben Frank­ series in the district, where im­ lin stores — working as a united portant political announcements group — commanding greater bar- are expected to be made. | gaining power in the buying mar- | KJ/EEoSL0” ,ndl’w"' ■not Jtt't happen There mu*'. be a'I i-lfort on lhe part of the administration and teaching stall l and a dedication to one'* Job to pro- I ;duee the-kipd of program and at-!: Marine Pvt. Michael O. Moure. mosphere which I* in evidence at son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Monte | of R2 Hastings. Ls serving hl Japan । with the 3rd Marine DivUion's >2th Juvtlv proud of their high school. Regiment. The regiment, artillery SRMings High's educational pro- They w fOrtUMitc to have support element of the division, ir based at Camp McNair on the gram ' rates among the best." Board ------ »-•ofJJducation members learned Tuestit at tne neim. . night at their regular -meeting throush a letter written by Donald ’' acc‘,Pt for »nd. through a letter written by Donald SwJavtr XS TSnSltSl"of to ,he “an | Servicegrams . . . | Hastings High ‘Among the Best,’ Weaver Reports Ben Franklin’s Birthday Observed By Hastings Store To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place far $9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOU TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down It has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room. Stool, healed with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two ■ bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with 52.500.00 down, total price.$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining'room, kitchen and lull bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screen^ for only .................................................. $7,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in lhe 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new SECTION TWO—RAGES I to B HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1956 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Francis' Guild Names Officers . ' At Orangeville He adds. “Such a cooperative policy, makes is possible for each Independently owned Ben FrankUn Store to provide better service The first meeting of lhe year of for the community it serves." the St. Francis Guild of the St. The Franklin Institute In Phil*-' Francis Episcopal church of Orangedelphia report*, that more than 600 I ville. was held at lhe home of Mrs. societies, association*, institutions; Bourdo. and Government departments in 401 Lawrence----------~ , 0>»4Jnivmtly of.Michigan* Bureau.f?r of Social Service lIme w 015 visit—nntf—fur~me-' ,, . . plex'ure in having *«en my alma! *"““"•J ,"'1' Ju.er >■», th, lx>> In banquet. wrote Principal Don Gill of hl. “extreme pleasure in finding Columns for quick result*. such a fine program" during his recent visit Hatting* High schoel. Weaver, with John V. Field, an- ■ oth4r consultant, visited the school.I Nov. 23 far nn Inspection In his .letter. Weaver , said "..one.. Is always somewhat prejudiced in favor nt the high schoal from which he Was graduated.'and for this rea­ son I h ive considered for some time what wa* fait to say to you per­ sonally about it.” ' Weaver said that, in addition to ■ spending 17 years in publir EXTRA PANTS For Just $5°° As Close As Your Phone Additional Listings • A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE FLACE in Assyria Township, with aieamodern home, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, ^dining room.’ kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12 acres wheat. 350 bushels oats. 700 bushels corn. John Deere tractor plow, wring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter. (e*d armder. corn sheller. bean drill, manure spreader. 350 hens, all for $ 17.500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD r.ght up in A-1 condition. . has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath. ceramic tiled, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-m •■creens $18.500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING ibricki with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 A ONE HUNDRED NINE ACRE. FARM in Maple Grove Township, lays good and is good soil, and the buildings are a modern.house with four bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement with oil heat, house is in­ sulated. has basement barn 30 x 50 with a wing 32 x 40. new roofs, newly painted chicken coop, brooder house, corn .crib and garage. a" for------$17,000.00 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has seven room house, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, down running wafer, basement barn 40 x 56. tool shed 22 x 60. corn crib, hog house, good outside fences, ten acres woodland, one hundred acres work land, nearly 30 acres wheat. for .................................................................. .$24,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room, 12 x 28, with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den wilh rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal (C. E.>, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs qnd a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heal, waler softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage Must be-seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, tytchen, bath and bedroom, and down if has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all forS9.50C.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto, milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route. Priced at$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big fuliabath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money 10 make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of toyvn on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, Itv- tached two and half stall garage^carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and b*’h down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for$7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close id (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. Evening Appointments HAROLD L. DEVAIVY Ilq. Blry. 369th S. A. Bn. Introducing MR. ROBERT JOHN HOVER . . . who has recently joined our Staff os . . REGISTERED PHARMACIST ' MR. HOVER is a native of Bay City, ond married Miss Sharon Dean of Ver­ montville. August 1953. tion. it had been hi* privilege to “I think I enu honestly My that the Hastings program rates among lhe best. As I hove indicated in my 'official' letter to you. Fludent and teacher morale, aiveraity diversity or of ;>roproopener countrie* are participating in the ' Election of officers for the year (gram and general tone of the school observance of Benjamin Franklin's I rfrulUM M follows: Mt*. Homer ore a credit to any community birthday" darting Jan 17 1950 Ail Norman, president; Mrs. Lawrence "I have been in this bualnCT* long of the participating group* will ’em- Bourdo. vice president; Mis* Grace | enough to know. too. that this does pluutte Franklin", rra,t arram Of a Storage, unraura,. and Mr., n»y- _ _________________________________ cordial understanding among peoples mond Bourdo. secretary. | —and how such nn understanding. I Tlie date for the next rummage I he believed, could bring world peace, sale was »ct for Jan. 1® from B a.m. I iby the year 1883. I to 0 p.m. with lunches to be served . Cummingr declared Ute eeletira- at noon and In the evening, tion will draw lhe attention of J Plans were also made for the Americans .'Ito Franklin's honest and I Father and Son banquet Jan. 23. I solid idealism — an idealism which |---------------------------------------------------------is as real and necessary today as .which carefully outllnec, with picWhen Ordered With Suit when he helped write it Into the tures, hl* life, career, and many ! American Constitution." • | contributions to mankind. During ■ At Regular Price The local store is planning to pro- 'Thrift Week" these booklet* will be1 vide school children with * colorful. | made available to school children at - For a limited time only order <8-page biography 'of Mr. Franklin no charge. now for bcit (election. Northeastern slopes of Mt. Fuji. After participating in lhe ma­ neuvers on Exercise Sagebrush. Uu Pfc. Lawrence I-owell was. granted a 15-day furlough to spend the holidays at home. He raturnad to Fort Caraon. Colo.. Tuesday. His new addrev is- If that sailor ever wins the/ Novy Cross he won’t look ony more surprised than he did when I snapped him. I bet he was wondering why his sea bag seemed so much heavier than usual. I'm no heavyweight but after alt! You know, you should al­ ways bring your films to us for finishing. After taking the trouble to.get a good snapshot you don’t want to risk a poor printing and de­ veloping job. Incidentally, our service on color work is the fastest in town—as soon as five days on Kodochrome. See you next week, x SNAPPER MR. HOVER has just completed two years' service in the Army, having tjeen stationed at Great Lakes Naval Hos­ pital with an Army liaison unit. Please come in and get acquainted. He will be more than happy to serve you and your needs in our store. DRUG STORE Hcrttingi, Michigan 1934 1956... Business looks back at a good year for 1955 . . looks ahead to an even better year in 1956. The prospects are bright, particularly for the businessman who has the ready cash to take advantage of opportunities for expansion ... or take other timely steps to im'Ptove the profits picture. This bank has helped many firms expand and grow by providing additional working capital through a low cost business loan. Come in. discuss your needs. Complete Facilities for Your Business Banking Needs HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘‘Sixty-nine Yeara of Continuous Service'* Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings. Michigan �Till: HASTINGS BANNKK. THUH8DAY, JANUABT U, PAGE TWO Hastings Travels to Greenville After Ionia Win Battle Friday *।---------------------- । 'Langmen End lay i Young Saxons OUI Ol M lire mrow ~' Saxon Rouudup I Losing Streak Crucial in C------ I I niVT< Hastings started the game fast, 1‘Jin Rmiflnno DAMES l-ettlAT ntIDAT NIOItT NIOHT with Jim Helm, forward, taking the Gain Revenge H »i arwviuc i r* tip off from Olsson tn for Here Friday Night-.aopening Bid for Crown two-polnter. Helm, whose floor Over Ionia, 44-31 astings Undefeated Jozos Meet the Wildcat* In Junior Hi Loop The Youth Council's Junior High FJrro fn 8amf *** gOOddropped durtn« *in olnetwo portions basketball circuit will roll again Stars!* Al M»r«k»ll fidge Ktmc more MUUvu at niCKOMY COBWEBS. Conch Anton TurkAl's Hastings Saturday morning with tlie unde­ E**i O. I tl Bockfora. buckets and Olsson got two aa Has- High Junior Vanity Mt the pattern feated Joso's playing the Wildcats i LAKE ODESSA <t DUuMStla Friday night, turning in Utair flrat and tha second-place Cadeta meetVEEMONTVILLE »t NASHVILLE win the season defeating Ionia’S CALEDONIA at'Byres Center. Displaying more aggresalvenets. if ln quarter Heim. OLs- young BuUdogs. U-gl. night could tell lhe story. Hcpkia* at DELTON. . . not more polish. Hastings High 8ax: ^on_ Ron Houseman. Dave Stem and Hastings High, which climbed. MtbDIXVILLB at Martin. ons broke their victory drought hye Joe Bennett each hit from the floor, Imo. a tic with . Belding Jn„th?l Wayland at Sarauae. Friday night fey jwntar b«k s de-1 but Ionia tallied one more fMd goal provtxnent week by week, had IttUe Jekvr* and the Ftriug Crow* play DAMES TUESDAY NIGHT West Central conference Handing*, termined Ionia High quintet. 46-40. | even the count at the half. 90-20. trouble gaining revenge over Ionia LAKE ODESSA at Portland. travels to Greenville for a game: and stepped out to a 21-9 halftime WOODLAND *1 VBBM 'NrVILLE. Last week the Joso's ported their Il was IlasUngs' first victory of - in that second period, OlaMn advantage. NASHVILLE at Diaondala. sixth straight win by defeating the deciding whether the Saxons will Ball Hogs. 38-19, while the Cadeta retain their championship. were hitting the hoop at will to blast the Flyin|r Crowns, 98-17. play.In the third frame Helm. Olsson; j They split the home and home The Hot Shota had UtUe trouble and Chuck Merrick figured in the'NkkUa 43 WOODLAND S«. PcrU*nd 47. with the Wildcats, winning 38-12. as series with Ionia. Saxon scoring while Lemke garnered the Apaches squeaked by the Jokers, CUT*. •• . While the Blue di Gold displayed all of Ionia's points, sinking four A win at Greenville would put ; little of the smoothness expected of straight gifts and two field goalr. CALEDONIA 59. Martin 31. Hastings on the road up the ladder. i lhem ss defending West Central In the third period Olsson found WayMod JO*. DELTON 45 ! league champions, they kept pace Coach Hal Henderson's club re­ the hoop more often and dropped In L. PMurrtcUon Ik St/ Fk'lllp Si.mained undefeated in west central | In the thrilling game and finally three buckeU and two gifts to lead HASTINGS competition by downing St. Johns, f moved out in front In the last period the Saxons to 17 points and victory. but a Saxon victory would put them | to ice the game. , . The summary: in a Ue for first with Greenville. The Ind changed hand* 10 times kjnia Each team would have 2-1 rec­ before Hasting* moved ahead In ords. lhe second half and remained In front but never by a wide margin. The Yellow Jackets win over the The Saxons held a 10-8 first period Redwings was their fourth straight Bob Brocks rolled 200-515 Friday advanta, but the game was all tied and gave them a 5-2 record for the night to lead the Aaaemblere to a The score by quarters: up al 20-20 at intermission The season — a much better record clean sweep over Mill and into first .iomia ...................... i < I-ang men held a one-pcj.nt. 29-28. than the Blue de Gold will take to , place in the E. W. Bliss bowling Hastings ............ 7 14 lead at the end of the third and Montcalm county. league as Foundry dropped two victory wasn't assured until the last HASTINGS Hastings is now tied with ■ . games to Repairs and Into second 30 seconds. place. Helm. ts' In that final period. Hastings had niuii 24 game to Coopersville, 47-21. Tlie Freeport Boasters club will Lathe held third place with two j MArtUk. 21 m Tri-County ,T>-v™nW Conservo.uor«■> •• • «>•» M’/. be no™ hosts io to the wins over Bide Floor. The rangy Greenville team got O' ,,°?a *! off to a 10-2 lead in the first throe ..non club ol CUrknlll. .1 U»' "‘"“'5 J"? minutes against BL Johns, and ap­ report Hl,h Khool .1 I o ctoek U-WWIUl lteBulldo,. aupplnr.l I“ the heel*. “ Saxons' h “1‘ peared headed for an easy win. But Mend.,. J.n U In the last half-minute. . ...__ _ __ __ 'I »n me insi nau-minuic. Walter' waiter after leading. 17-14. at lhe end of. Thia will combine Ihe rerular । olM0n who poUred ln 17 potnu for , Improving the generally friendly iortni honor,', 1 !-UuonA»P -hleh exUU b<ww, the first period. St. Johns came.i raonlhlv lonthlv mrciingtmrrtinr»- of of both both chibs. eJub*. 6>. _ --H»> ___________ .________ .ank ___ .. . _ Charlie Russell led the pack with I back and tied the score at 17-17. | A lunch will be served following bucket and Scott Cleveland, who onuui*R«ui« BawSothnn, o< I county farmers Is a prime objective 204-569, Joe Burkholder had the Late in the second period St. i। the meeting. started at forward for the first time.. ,3..^ aaa Eldon Drala*. Satti* Ct*« | of the Barry- County Sportsmens second high series. 552. followed by I ____ Johns led. 26-25. and trailed only, New Boasters club officers elected converted a charity to provide Has“ i 1 More than 200 truck lines In!0’0* ,nd Or 1x111 Nltach, the Alf Celtader 210-535. Bob Carlson 21-27 at intermission. .... After ------- tying -.—..earlier, this month are Don Send, tinge with their six-point margin of 531. Frank Gallaghgr 520, Bob the score at 2E-aU ear!;— third. irly ir. in !lhe third, , president: Kai Kofoed. vice presi- victory. _ ■4 Michigan can make overnight ship-• dub's new president, wants every Brooks 515. Jim Murphy 510, Emle' -u„.. Nnrval Tiuler. secretary; the Greenville club started shooting dent; ______ _____ _ — __ rnenta to 24% of the country's con- land owner to know that. . . . BertotU 508. Pete Powell and Al again and soon pulled away to a Charles Humphrey, treasurer; El- way, with neither team able to hit suming public. Decker 501 each. 28-29 lead. wood Yoder. Ralph Stuart and From that point on. lhe Jackets | Robert Wincherter, directors. Michigan ranks first in the Nation of the club who held their regular Hastings missed six charities in the first half and three more in the in the production of alt, gypsum, HuUnga will have its hande full trolled both backboard, against St. third period before Olsson, rangy calcium magnesium compounds and Emou Dolman 151-0**. . on the boards, despite their big Johnr. center, broke the ice and sank tlie marl. The rtandings: Assemblers 37. Walter Olsson, center, and Jimi A typical, thrilling battle Is ex­ second toss of a two-rhot personal. Foundry 35. Lathe 33. Office 30. Re­ Heim. forward. • pected from lhe two clubs. The visitors had been equally as pairs 28, Pickups 27. Side Floor 244. The Jackets' tall foursome. Jerry Last season Hastings won the first Ineffective from the line, missing Soo lochs at Sault Stc. Marie carried ' -We want to let all farmers know BUssettg 24. Standards 23. Biluters Blumberg, Pete Sorenson. Larry'game. 54-38. but lost the second. seven In the first half and two more more traffic than the Panama, Sues that we have the greatest reject 22. MUI 21 and Accounting ID’.J. Lewis and Ed Neltael all but con- 50-48. ! in the third period before Gene and Kiel canals combined. for their property, andundentafid the problems that, develop when some hunters disregard even the common courtesy of asking per­ mission to hunt on their land." Proxy Nitsch aid. . . . Blue & Cold Victory JFould Put Langmen In Tie for Lead Frldiy nitllaoga to rain Gam [of .500 Record in League: Ohemn. Helm Set Pace 1 rreeport Boosters To Host Tri-County Conservation Club Armchair Athlete Baldwin Cagers Seeking 6th Win In Gty League CLEARANCE R*f. $4.45 . . . SLEDS Now ’3.99 Reg. $5.35....48"___ Now $4.89 Reg. $6.85....58"....Now $6.20 FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS Model 44-H, Reg. $10.75 ...Now $ 9.25 Model 47-H, Rag. $12.75 ...Now $11.08 Model 251-H, Reg. $13.95 ..Now $11.85 R-S. $3.30 ... 4 ft. SKIS . . Now ’2.97 Reg. $1.95 Ice Fishing Poles Now’1.69 HEATING WARM MORNING COAL HEATING STOVES ... 100 LB. CAPACITY Ragular $109.95 - ’79.00 COLEMAN 75.000 BTU OIL SPACE HEATERS ReguLr Now $159.95 Sportsmanship, like the other qualities that make up a gentleman's character, requires conrtdr ration. Sportsmen should know that co­ Baldwin Chevrolet's entry In the operation with landowners Is a ne- Hastings City cage league will go1 eeaalty. It Is lhe farmer who U do­ after Ho sixth consecutive victory ing the hunter the this Thursday night at 7:15 in the new gy-n when they face the Barry ' Speaking of sportsmen, we raid County Lumbermen. goodbye to one of the finest last week. The eloquence of the tribute Nashville, will pUy the Delton paid Monday afternoon to Gus Win­ Grad*, currently In aeeond place geier, the third member of our hunt­ In the standing*. ing group to pass to lhe great be­ The Delton eagers posted their yond in a relatively short period, fourth win In five starts last week, la beyond anything we might write. defeating Barry Lumber. 57-42. with We can only say: ,8o long. Chum. Ralph Peake pouring in 16 point* for the victors. Bob Reid scored 17 points for the lasing quintet BRIEFS — Marksmen who would E. W. Bliss came through with a like to join the State Rifle & Pistol 45-41 win over Woodland in the assoctallon can do so by attending other clash. any their tournaments. To get on lhe mailing llrt.-write Jack Hand. the victors, dropping In 15 point*. 117 Jones street. ML Clemens. . . . Chuck AlUft and Bud Randall Newt Loken. University of Michigan gym coach, has written a new book nn the delicate art of trampolining. Warren Demood again was high . . . MBU's cage team entertains Purdue Saturday at 3 pun- in a na­ tionally televised game. . . . Athletic director Jock CUrey's Wednesday night gym program for men Is prov­ ing so popular he has to turn the lights out to get them out of the gym. . . . The first deer rtarvatlons the Winter were reported last week near Kalkaska and Mio due to severe cold and heavy snow. , . . Tlie Sporting News says the practice of using four umpires In World Beyies games started in 1909. . . . The N. Y. Yankee* have a full ros­ ter for the '56 training reason, and Six are listed as shortatope.... Mich. State first competed in wrestling on an Intercollegiate basis In 18M. . . . Babbit hunting, which continues through Jan. 31, should be better in this southern peninsula than last year. Guard agalfist tularemia. . . . Houghton lake U Mlchlgap’3 largest Inland lake, covering more than 20.000 acres in Roscommon county. However, ita maximum depth Is only 20 feet. . . . Carlton Rlnta. MBU gymnast, won the Big Ten allaround title tn '55 with a record score of 1560 points. ... A be* can TUBIIUS OR TUM TYF1 — BLACK ANO WHITl SIDfWALU sting only once, because It loses Ito stinger on the first stab. Waapa,'hor­ • Mero ilorting trwtlenl • Moro pull on inew, kt ond mui nets and yallow Jackets are equipped • Mora slopping Iroctlenl • Safer, smoother, quieter ridel for repeat performance. . '. , Mn>. Donna . Bwarthout, of HsrrUon, Only Suburbanites give you all these outstanding features: bagged an eight-point buck that 464 dig-in deals. 1856 knife-like edges, up to 195b more shed his antlers after he was dead­ atartability, up to 39% more itopability I . . .Large quanUtlea of gypsum are tarot. . . . ’119.00 COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE Regular New $159.95 THE 56 FORD Look olikes BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I ot Bob Brooks Paces Assemblers Into i • • j • j Bliss Alley Lead THE FORD THUNDERBIRD for Woodland with 16 points. Ted Offley got II. Duane Rowlader five, Duane Reuther four and Larry Dur­ kee and Dwight Smith each two. The standings! Baldwin 5 wins. act alikes ’100.00 GOODYEAR'BROS! ot MOK Qr>@ W ot *!?i- Get Dig-In Traction! SUBURBANITE WINTER TREAD TIRES by TA* Fairlane Vittoria a a . famHu ear with Thunderbird flair In Ford you get long, low Thunderbird lines the lightning of the Thunderbird T-8 engine... and in addition you get exclusive new Lifeguard Design! No matter how you look at it, you see the new Ford’s kinship to the Thunderbird. For the Thunderbird and its kissin’ epusin, the ’56 Ford, both have the long, low lines of leadership. And the new 'M Ford offers the Thunder­ bird’s own engine — the Thunderbird Y-8. You get all the famous Thunderbird "git" • . . plus the assurance of this obedient engine's passing and climbing power. The Thunderbird Y-8 is the etandard eight for all 'W Ford Fairlane and Station Wagon models — so It conies to you at no erfra cod. Besides lhe Thunderbird's spark and sparkle, you get Ford’s exclusive Lifeguard Design, for extra protection against the major causes of accident injuries. And Ford Lifeguard Dasign is just one among many fine-car advanc.es that make Ford truly a worth-more car! Thund«rblrd-in»plr«d FORD The fine car at half the fine-car price! fisher-hengesbach, inc 223 S. Church Sr Ford Sales and Sarvico good/year quarried in Michigan and. used, in th# manufacture .of wall-plaster, plaster board and various types of construction. Insulation and sound­ proofing matertajs. . . . Erid Dave Kaiser. Who kicked MBU's field goal In the 17-14 Rose Bowl triumph over UbLA. played under Spartan fnds coaeh Bob Devaney at ^Ipena High School- . . . Great Lakes orc Voahi carriad. 67,4*6.000 Ums of Iren ore south from thd western. Lak^ Superior, region- during 1955. thg fourth heaviest >ixia Id hUtofy. The orc fleet iticluda about • 300 pbits.. . . Ucoft Clsvetand at^ot only enti Friday a»ilust1mUa. sad mad# At chock Mereut had a 500 eVeg. age — hitting tiro 9«i.of four.1-. . . Phone 2121 . At MaM 3r; at th* DuUon-s fetal depo^u ara l^ljeiod to be located in MJcWgan. TOP TRADE-IN EASY TERMS $144 w..k bvp □ i»ir MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND �THE HASTINGS J.ViJfEK TltrUnriE JANVAXT 12. 1816 TEXT* *r*- Tri-C Spotlight on Nashville-Vermontville Tilt Leaders Battle period bulge and were never In trouble. The score al intcrmUalon was 39-16. Woodland was ouUcorrd. . H-7. in the third, but roared back to score 22 in lhe final to’ Bellevue's 3 point* to win in a breeze. Marshall Myers led the Wood­ land attack with 22 points. Larry Bird had 18, George Forman 11. Gordon Duita 10. Harold Utson 4 and David Makley 3. Von Augst led lhe Woodland JVs to a 52-51 victory. Ute spotlight of lhe Tri-C confer­ Friday night It was Makley who ence will be on. Nashville Friday led the Woodland victory, scoring Hight when Yemwniyllk Invudca 10 pointe. Woodland led. 11.4. .H Unthe Tigers’ court to determine the first quarter and 21-18 at the half. league leadership. ' Portland moved out In the third Both teams won their fourth frame but the Wildcats put on a Inst straight loop victory last week, chapter surge that catried them to Nashville walloping Bellevue. M­ lhe nlnerpoint win. 38, and Vermontville roiling over Nashville outscored Bellevue in Dimondale. M-39. all four periods Friday to remain Woodland High came through Tuesday night with a resounding Yarger dunked 26 points for 68-30 victory over Bellevue for IU Nashville and Bernie Stull an third win In league play in flve even doxen, John Allgaler scored start*, after defeating Portland on 12 for Bellevue. . Friday, 56-47. Vennonivillo had no trouble In "’Lake Odessa, which beat' Olivet. 59-48. last week, goes to Dimondale swamping Dimondale. Vermontville lutd a 22-7 first period advantage. tomorrow und Portland invade.* BUI Hill .vwlstied in 26 points and Ojivet, • . Woodland is Idle tomorrow, but Don Hummel 21. Lake Odessa broke its game with Olivet wide open in the third period. land. Naahville to Dimondale and in the third the Trojans poured in Bellevue to Olivet. Coach- Cal Burcham's Wildcats, 16 points to Olivet's 7 to provide a cushion. In the fourth. Olivet out- For Conference Lead Tomorrow IFoodland Trounce* Bellevue Tuenday to ('.limb in Standing* pointed the winners, 18-17. Tn lhe preliminaries. Del Beil scored 22 pointe in leading Nash­ ville to a 46-44 win over Bellevue'* • rp» JVs Utrry Bunter was high for Woodland's reserve* which ioM, 21- **^*“«"B* * 30. to Portland, and Roger Hough tallied 16 leading Luke-O's young­ sters to a 44-40 win over Olivet. Bill Gehrnan and Bob Sltle each poured In IB points as Vermontville's Jun­ ior Varrlty Kytt to Dimandale. 59- Youth Council Begin), irthery for "<>yx, (firia Wayland, ’Donia i • Kellie Hl 1 IC(I 111 ’ Barkenall lamp Middleville Favored To f’Otl 3rd League JFln at Martin Friday The Trl-C standings: TEAM . Nashville,.„ Vermontville Lake Odessa Woodland . Olivet.... Portland .. Bellevue ... Dimondale Wayland, which set a school scor­ ing record Friday night In defeat­ ing Dillon. 108-45/Uirnwr IU power al Saranac Friday night while Cale­ donia, tied with Wayland for first place, goes to Byron Center in Bar­ kenall league games. Middleville High will a^ek its veling to Marlin and Hopkins in­ vades Delton. Mrr. Frank Carruthers will fly on Coach Dan Mpore kept his start­ Saturday for a two weeks' Florida ers on the bench after mid-point in vacation with Mr. and Mra. Maurice Lambic and other Hastings friends. lhe second period und .‘<111 Jhe Wild­ cats crushed the Panthers to top Mrs. Phillip Beebe, of Vhartolle, the 99-mnrk vet by Wayland'* «>N- C.. anil Mrs William Mustard. of championship team lx-»t year In the Philadelphia. Pa.; are here because Hopkins game of the critical illness ot their father, i Guards Hurry Hudsou and Jim Walter Stanley, a patient in Pen-1 Heth paced the Wayland scoring nock hospital. , wiUi 20 and 19 points. Forward Ernie _ Strong had 17. Bob Kerr with 13 Ralph Rearer is al home again I and Lout-: Karmes with 12 paced ... fwim IH — DcitOIl SCOTillg. after being discharged from the Marines. He is the son of Mr.' and' Wayland's reserves won. 67-25 yur» HUE With Wayland, had no trouble wilh Martin, winning 59- Coaoh Bill Hanson used nil of । Middleville’s eagers to rolling to their 60-41 win over Saranac on । Die Barry county lads' court. I Louis Thompron scored 15 and I Don WUliihnson 12 for lhe winners Middleville's reserves won. 37-31. AFTER INVENTORY SALE! SAW Phil Palmatier returned ThUrs’day evening from Pasadena, Calif., where he attended the Ro>.e Bowl game. | -------------•-*<--------I Recrtit guests of Mr.' and Mrs. : Fred Pierson were Mr. and Mrs. '; Robert Bessmer. of Owosso ON EVER If ST Rabbit Hunt is (;()St|y f<)r ]] .■ y— —;-----———-—*- M• I Bob King. Youth Cpuncil director, has announced archery classes for boj- and girl-: would be inaugurated A rabbit hunt the day after this month. Christmas proved costly for 11 Starting this Thursday, instruc­ hunters who pleaded guilty here tion and safety control would be Saturday before .Municipal Judge Adelbert. Cnrtnght to tresspassing. boys |,y Jln> Veach in th# Broken I Each paid a fine of 115 and 10 and Bow Archery club on lhe third .I paid court cost* of 83.20 w ..« one Dour of Hie Ben Franklin stare ; tost* of S5.45 or a total of $203.05. bulllli,,;' I AU were arraigned on one warrant. The boy's are to meet at B-p.m.iso only one man was axseiysed the each Thursday. There will be a 25-! full court costs. cenr charge lor use of the range j The charges were made by Allen and targeUL The YMCA will furnish BUhop. a fielQman for the Michigan both the bows and arrowr for those i Agricultural Stabilization and Can­ not having their own. seivaUon committee, who owns the Instruction for the gtrls was to be- I first farm on the north side east of gin .<• 4 pm. yesterday under thffithr Doud school. aame arnmgrment. with Mrs. W>1“ -found• theOn " Dec. — 26. — Bidiup Uam Pierre giving lhe instructions. men hunting on hi» property and Visiting Nimrods lobe Trotters Leiulinfi League 6 Dav>‘ Storrs led the Globe TrotterU> a 14-0 win over the Redskins Sat­ urday morning and into first place with a 6-0 record in Bob King's Youth Council cage league for 5th6th graders. Mr and Mrs. William O'Neill and flve youngsters, en route from Kanus to their new home in Boston. Ma-*. were overnight guest* of the Jack.Hulcr^AtnilY Tlie two couples Four grand erand slams datn* were rolled rr met when the fellows were In ser-” Monday in the Women'. Bowling vice and have continued their league. friendship over the years.• 4 Grand Slams Rolled Monday Men pleading guilty included: Paul Pvrkms. Grand Ledge; Oliver und David Young. R 3 Lake Odessa; Curl Young. R 1 Sunfield; Kenneth Patrick. Curt Patrick. James Wells. Zack Morgan. Charlotte. Clarence and Charles Fraley. R 3 Marshall; and James Perkins. Portland. humbled Ring, Pistoa and Royal Cleaner* defeated De­ - Bonnet & Gown picked up 3'i points from the Jefferson Street Market and Fowl Center three from keegstra's.’"" _ Betty James JetTlhe field with 109­ 531, Ruth Younker posted 201-509, Cynthia Robbe 195-508. Pat Cain 177-507. Shirley VanDenburg 202­ 505 and Millie Waldron 178-501. Arlene Swmon Mr and Mra. Claude Harjlr.gton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynoldwere Sunday guest: of Mr*. Rich­ ard Simmons and children, of Cli­ max. 169. Betty Marguerite Kelley 165. Tlie standing: Tri> 50 points. Royal Cleaner.-, 46. Parmalee\ 43. ' SHOPPING PARADISE Hie wF>63Kdp\. !Drewry-. 36. I^wLs Bectrlc 34. Pls1ton Ring 34. The Banner 33. Kent’stra's and Food Center 30 and DeVany'a WEST HOPE By Mrs. Ira Osgood MIDDLEVILLE . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and family were Saturday guest* at the the Goofera, 12-11, to shove lhe By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe home ot Mrs Springer's parents. Goofera into second place with a Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott. Has­ 5-1 count. Jock Hopkins dunked Plan Pancake Supper . ting.-. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. 10 of the winner's points. Methodist Guild will have it* .... an-­ Springer and daughters visited his in ..... ..... In me tlie oiner other guinea, gumes. me the uazenes. Gazelles, ■with Bill Cox scoring 10 points, ''»“»* pancake supper at the church grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim trounced the Turtles. 14-2. and the i Wednesday. Jan 18 from 5 to 7:30. Anders. Goodwill. * Mi&s Barbara Fr. e Loaders walloped the Blue | The menu includes rausage sirup Osgood returned to East Lansing Devils. 28-0 Bernard Weller and and everything that goes with Such Sunday, after spending the holidays with her parents. * Ira Osgbod Vlri'Torn Baty each scored 10 points In » supper. Prices reasonable, ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse that game. ' ------------- •“--------At 9 15 Ulis coming Saturday the Mrs. Otto Tietz and her sister. | Osgood, at lhe home o( Rev. and Redskins piny the Turtles m the old Mrs Harry Brown. R3 Hastings, left' Mrs. Isaac Osgood. Lake Odessa. gym, at 9 45 the Oooft-rs meet the Tuesday by trainfor Mancapa. ArtzJ Tuesday of last week. * Mr. and Olobe Trotters, at 10:10 the Gazelles near Tucron, to visit their niece and jMrr- Almont! Weber will entertain play tlie Free Ixi.tdets and at 10:35 her husband. Mr. and Mrs Fred thc Ladles Aid for supper Friday the Blue Devil* take on the Beavers. Cole. I Jan. 13. Everyone welcome. the shopping you must <10 right here It pays to buy quality. In fuel foe Blue Sunoco! Start using it regularly and more economical car performance, Stamps and the prompt. courteous Service offered at HARTOM'S SUN­ OCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jef Street. Hastings. Phone 2240 Space Needed For Fresh New Stocks Firestone MERCHANDISE CLOSE-OUT Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER $239.95 Std. Automatic WASHER 55 MODELS 1 1 1PRICE5 SLASHED} WASHING MACHINE $89.95 30" Deluxe GAS STOVE $159.95 $159.95 | smurto WHILE THEY LAST Treble Tone RADIO Reg. $24.95 Foam Rubber. CAR CUSHIONS $19.95 $1.65 Air Chief. RADIO Reg. $16.95 Corduroy SEAT COVERS $12.95 Upholstery 1 Speaks softly and packs a powerful wallop! Dominion • Machine Electric Washable 10 cup -----79c 50% OH CORN POPPER • Shock Free 8 cup___ 49c SEAT $5.95 b 8.95 $5.95 COVERS FRENCH ■ FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED! FRYER 20% OH All Rubber Klot-Klip • 98c All CAR MAT CLOTHES TIRE CHAINS PINS SHIELD Aluminum Reg. $12.95-$31.95 $1.49 2 pkgs. 29c UTILITY PAN 59c Crest Zipper Top CLOTHES "CUSHION 8 Inch RUBBISH BASKET TOPPER" BURNER PIE TIN With Liner Reg. $9.95 $5.95 $1.98 10c 79c 1 GOING FAST 1 SAUCE PANS 26" Century BICYCLE Reg. $69.95 35 Piece Dinnerware Pink Magnolia Hydraulic BRAKE FLUID 12 Fl. Oz. Magic Chef OIL HEATER Heats 5 Rooms $49,95 $12.95 59c $89.00 WHAT A BUY! y°u can thl> BIG SCREEN TlMifont TV nr i299-5 1 JUST $5.00 t DOWN DRIVERS I HURRY DOWN nuititi Mvvvn FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS! use our BinctT mn PAY-DAY TERMS THE BEL AIR SPORT COUPE—one ot 19 highptkidlooking ChovtotoU, all wrtit Body bf Fkbtr Whether idling at curbside or cruising, this new Chevrolet talks in a well-mannered whisper. You scarcely ever hear more than a soft undertone of power from its deep­ chested V8. (One reason is the hydraulichushed valve lifters jiow in all Chevrolet engines—V8 or 6.) Soft-spoken, yes—but this handsome traveler packs a wallop that ranges up to '205 h.p.l It's charged with sheer action! Action that can save you precious seconds for safer passing on the highway! Action that lets you take steep hills-m stride! Xdioti that helps you zoom out of trouble spots almost as quickly as they develop! And action isn’t all. Chevy holds the road like part of the pavement! You feel adddd assurance in the way it clings to curves. Of course, Chevrolet brings you the security of safety door latches in all models. Instrument panel padding and seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, are offered at extra cost. . Come in and drive a new Chevrolet. We’ve got one ready and waiting for you CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholegalt and Retail Distributor! for Firestone Products 111 W. Sf. Haiti.gs, Mich. Pkoaa 2701 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 FADE FOUB department amce its establishment J The Lansing tribute to Eisen- j ■n-^J^riLZ_ sons. Gordon. Jeffrey and Paul, of! a member of the .White Shrine for in 1953. [hower. one ot eight in Michigan and' f |J II D f U E C I Grand Rapids H was a lovely day— ■ 25 years. She abo betang* to the ' Bom in Northville. Dr. Hunt re-'51 ??fw*71V II L J y.o snow; sunshine, a beaiXlful tree ceived hi* bachelor's and muster's slmultanroUBiy ■ is jch^ulrt for 7 --------------------■ ______ I with many remembrances for all. They have a son Minden in De­ degrees at tb« Unnersity ol Michi- P c?nto ‘-nUlu«> HASTINGS METHODIST CTBCUTT together with a delectable dinner. troit, four grandchildren and seven gan and a doctor of education de-, dollar Civic center. [Goodwill and Qaitnby The farm is the birthplace of your great-grandchildren. grec from Columbia university. I A "highlight of tlie $100-a-plate jfrtjK><ijlt Churchescorrespondent and where I spam In 1927. after four years al 1 dinner*, ’nsrktag President Eisen-1 Hiroldcl Pastor 1 20 happy year* with lhe loved ones. The Corsans Otwerve Anniversary HaMinga. he appointed princi- 1 how.-ra third_ hT 1 ‘oplc "Faith A Natural whom have passed on. The Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Corson Sh‘vex,*L‘8 °n ‘ fUeel corner wail- jI most (Tra of wa^teared'by ’ Mra Clair Brog will head the I, pal of SL John* High ichooL then nation * leader willi ta a closed-cir- FacuUy •• longtime Middleville residents ob!St ' IK.'SLT.^’ulories J”, ".J"*", i«K>" JJones. ““-. "neaSy “ii’ M-r-red as superintendent of school* |C>nt telecast to each city during, Goodwill Church: verved their 52nd wedding anni­ Middleville area Mgreh of Dimes .list the Earth 1* closer to the Sun *nd has been in the family since versary. Dec. 31 quietly at their which starts Monday and continues — -.which Prendent and Mrs. Eisen-, worshio service I I vea ’r ^1^^ °‘h" the I -y lEX h0W . ‘ A “ 7 “ h , Repub “ cans 1 a until Feb. 16. “ home. • / „|CTf he progrereed to —irom-thctr-DciXiaizuiM-lAniL — ------ __j—Vouth nwrtta^. ?'*" p— - || jear. But it isl ___________ 1 entire life. It is on thia farm that 1*1 Assisting her in solicitations Herold .<£. Hunt, who began hii * superintendent of school* aTKATa-Bill best known as “Santa Claus" «y» uwwrsfiy arMichigsit ’ the aupeTRjr'TRjjy'or DeK*n> com ... I,. ... u. Alb ... C.i A ,m:;i . I ------------ •----------------------------- Qulmtry Church: teaching career in Hartings and ■ mnzoo. where he spent three years ' astronomer Hasel M. Losli, who was raised this past fummer. sam- Mr. and Mrs Wm. Corson on June Pvt Meryl L. Peake recently school.----------------10:30 a.m. who is now undersecretary of the He served in the same capacity in --------------------------------------- spent . ,| Sunday ----------. ---------adds that the Sun is as much as pies of fchich were on display at 25 1870. but came to Middleville In department of health, education and < the New Rochelle. N. Y.. school sys- n 10-day leave with his parents. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. one and a half million miles •|The The Banner office and also men- his youth. Mrs- Corson was the welfare, will return to Michigan'tern from 1937 to 1940. and then Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake. R5 HasYouth meeting. 7:30 p.m. cloacr than lhe average of ninety- •■ tioned - - -in one of- — The Boner isues. I former Linn Sloan and born in Friday. Jan. 20. as speaker at the j moved to Kansas City. Mo. where tiims Meryl is with the Field Artll- ' Welcome and Martin three million miles. Lansing "Salute to Elsenhower" ।lhe he headed the school system until lery lery Observer Battalion at Fort Sill. ; Although I have 12 nieces and j Knoxville. IU.. Nov. 17. 1884, but Bill. ; MolkodUt Methodist Churches: Mra. Fred Brog la In charge of dinner. | jm 7. Okla He participated in the Sage: ----- —Pastor As the month progresses there will nephews the two mentioned above came to Allegan county willy her “coffee day." Contact* with the or­ 1947. Sage! Ted Doane, be a slight Increase in the length of are the only near kin. The other 10 parents at the age of three.' Dr. Hunt took over a- general sup- B™h Exerciser In Louisiana in NoWelcome Corners Church) The nationally prominent edu....................... ................. " ganizations will be Mrs. Robert the day and by the end of January «n >UM Corwn, wMdlng »u Kenyon. erintendenl in in Chicago Chicago latFr later ’that that 'ember HU address is: Worship service. ajn. .erintendenl —M •».-----7,In ettht »TI dUTenm ---------- I . TO HU,1UlUle 141C VC KrH It might I mini.be .“ ._ wiavii* __ and __ WVUUUIH • .their « . we'll have on hour more of daylight. . J** ’®. Vl-lint hougl !1 U moat brides home attendants A (year, and served until March, of Pvt. Mervl I,. Peake VS 56531910 I Church school. 10:15 am. A feature feature of of the lhe Drive Drive will will be lhe .th».trraver!™.hei,rouu W1?’ were John **"* ““““ BU1' alld Mother* March in charge 0 13rd Hiitlnn High commence- ; 1953 when- he accepted a newly-. Buy. EB" 532nd F.OJJ. | Choir practice Thursday evening. However. Professor Loch pointe out. RA a long-with the Increasing hours of t/Srt?2ih^n,eVcat* ™* B««le Kidney, later to Earl Assisting her 7 0. clock. ! created professorship In education Fort Sill. Okla. ------ , Vansickle. ---------------- on The become Mrs. Pfcrry and who now west west side aide will will be be Mra. Mra Elton Elton Law_ •_______ I MYF Sunday, 7:15 pun. Bring sunshine well have colder weather. tered over the US. and Canada. In the Harvard univcisity graduate rcide in .Irving. rence Mnd J” £ "Heat is being radiated away from ■------ ——- -—.reside In .Irving. Apply -one rpint acre ... of -----MCP Membership Manuals for study. school. । ~. rper -- -----iencc and on the east side lr Mrs. elyni and Mabel, and their late hus- i Aller marriage the Corson* ran a the Earth (aster than it is being re ­ . — . >..._ .u. . — Martin Corner* Church: He had been general superintendwhen he left tne Chicago post right after fruit has killed the top| Paul Spyker. ceived. It's not till the rate of heat­ bands. George Bassett and Alva ; restaurant in Kalamazoo two years ent of Chicago's public schools. . he gave up a »30.<foo-a-year saian . K^o’',,1 ,n Ocfoher to rid clover <nd ■I Worship service. 11 a.m. Last year the Dimes Drive went ing overtakes the rate of cooling Meyers, will be interested to know, an(j ■ came to Middleville where Jic Sunday school. 10:15 am. He is the first professional edu- [second highest paid to a public ' »lf»H» I hat we may expect warmer the six Bassett children are in as (operated a form and a junk busl- over lhe lop and it is hoped the cator to hold so high a post In the ' school administrator in tt* nation, commends Boyd R Churchill, MSU weather." she wwmoer. sne explain*. explains. And thie thi.": 1many states— Illinois. New Mexico. I ncas. He now has a second-hand community will do as well this Buy From Banner Advertisers i . farm crops researcher. । won't occur until the beginning of' *ennessce, Georgia. New York arullft-> — on m -i- street ---. store Main next to .u_ the 1 February. I Pennsylvania. The four Meyers ehllehil- Hotel. Last year Middleville had five . The brightest star in the sky dren reside lr. in C_. St. Louis. "L..'. Mn. L'-aNew BUI for many years played Santa cases of polio, four although seri­ Sirius, will be out this month. IYork. Yor-- Pennsylvania and Toronto. Claus and is physically built for ously ill recovered, the fifth, a Appearing in the constellation Canada *rea One home I should Santa's double—short, (at. gray hair Bromley boy. died. Canl* Major. The Great Dog, this 1very much enjoyed vJsfung this holi- with-bcard. During the depression, Those very ill but receiving im­ star can be seen in the southeast;dBy Rrai-on »w« Ahat of. the Don disturbed ' by the poor Christmas mediate diagnosis and. treatment below Orion just after dark. The [ Meyers' at Cockranville. Pa. where facing four children whose mother | were Mra. Robert Olner. Miss Phylthree Hara in Orion's bell point: x,,rln dunng * ,h the * past year they added« •to ­ had Just died., he had his wife help lia Ann Lawrence, daughter of Ag downward to Sirius, says the astron­’ their family of two daughter*. 5'e him pop. corn'and with some candy teacher. Ellon Lawrence. Tommie year-old twin boys by adoption. omer. ' made his round of happiness bear­ Frost, son of the Albert Frosts, and ing. It was .so gratefully received Douglas Miller, son of lhe Larry uwi nc conm^ The nalion’r flrat regularly, Recent Anniversary that lie continued ulc the practice practice ano and Millers, of Barlow lake. Mr and Mrs Arthur Brace of; became the official man of the red The splendid results from scheduled air passengey service. originated in Michigan in 1926 when। Central lake, observed their Wth coal. He acted as a paid SAnta in Stout Air Services began round. weding anniversary on December 25 the Grand Rapids stores for five trip flights daily between Detroit quietly al their home. Mr. Brace hod year*. However, it is a strenuous । a heart attack hut summer and is |hfe and sometimes the children's and Grand Rapids. I in poor healthrequests are too much for a human Stricken seriously, her recovery : The Braces were residents of Mid- j —such a* lhe little girl who told is complete. She' relumed home Sat­ dleville for many year*. She was the him all she wanted was for "her urday from a holiday trip to Wnsh’ fonI'er Corn Zimmer. They lived mamma to come i»ck for Chri.it- inRtnn. D, C.. and Florida with the :in Detroit many years where he mas." Seems she had just died. Muri Streeter family and Sunday By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe worked at the Dodge plant and re-, one of hl* most unusual appear- was in her place In the Methodist tlred eight years ago following 90 ances was in July 1053 when he chancel choir. years service. They then moved tn staged a summer appearance at a Central lake where they have some camp for crippled children held at Grand Rapids; Louise Pierce and Christmas at the Ota Home Farm over night cabins. chief Noonday lake in - Yankee Harry, of Kalamazoo, and Mac. of correspondertt enjoyed Arthur is n member of tire Mid- Springs when a Christmas party was Middleville. Two *an* met tragic Christmas at the home ot her dleville Masonic lodge and will re- staged for the children,' Tlie suit <>en tn». mmua the Donald was was urownro drowned at at the brother. Emory Jones, in Leighton ceivr his life membership this yeor. was pretty warm but his appearance deaths. age of four in the elstern at his township. Allegan county, with her He also belongs to the Odd Fellow* from the woods with his pack was grandparents' home and Robert , brother and sister in law and their lodge ot Central lake. Arthur U 77 hailed with shouts of Joy. 1 radioman on the USS Atlanta lost [daughter and son. Lenore Jones and his wife 75. The couple have five children, all | his life in the sinking of the'boat Steeby. and Charles Jones, wife Cora has been very active in the of whom were home for Christmas, i in the South Pacific during World [Dorothy, and their three young Eastern Star lodge for 29 years and They are Frances and Clare, of I War IT an Nov 13 IM2 Herold C. Hunt To Speak at Eisenhower Dinner ★ Earth Closest To Sun at This Time of Year Middleville Area March of Dimes Gets Underway I Former Teacher Here, T ____ 20 ■ | t' on1 ,herr fro,n 1931 ,o ,93*­ "1 for all the FAMILY: MEN'S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR BROKEN SIZES ... A GOOD, BIG SELECTION ' MIDDLEVILLE BROKEN LOTS-LADIES' BETTER SHOES Regular Values from $5’5 to $13’s “ ?g> NOW 1^97 97 ONE LARGE GROUP-WOMEN'S 97 MENS and BOYS House Slippers Gym Shoes Suction Soles In Satins and Leathers Colors. Red, White, Black and Plaids Reg. $6.50 Value n.w»3,97 NOW $2’7 Formerly ’* ’? ’ 5P= . . , $3.95 GROWING GIRLS'OXFORDS M.97 In Suedes and Dress Leathers. Zipper Styles . .. Regular Values . . . $6.95 Slipper Sox PERSONALITY BROKEN LOTS HOSE Men . . . Women Men's Hose 60 Gauge ... 15 Denier Children Light or Dork Scams Reg. $2.95 and $3.50 *2.29 Reg. $1.00 Values All Colors a.9-S1.I5 38C Now 2 Prs- ‘1.00 ASSORTED STYLES-MEN'S PRICES REDUCED ON DRESS SHOES RUBBERS *d97 & $597 Slightly Above Cost, . . . Except Lightweight Dress Rubbers Not Wealthy... Just Wise ! Most |>cople think that the gentleman who owns and drives a new Cadillac must necessarily be blessed with an abundance of this world’s goods. But the truth of the matter is that a great many motorists of relatively modest means—like the happy man you see lune—sit al the wheel of RED CROSS SHOES to $12.95 S797 O $09 > W Q All Hand Bags Reduced Reg. Values to $2.95 now M.97 £ the "car of cars.” BUY NOW AND SAVE! Listen, for a moment, to this remarkable as­ sembly of facts—and sec if you don’t agree. find inspiring motor car pictured above ... costs just a few dollars more than many cais in the "medium-price" bracket. ' • Cadillac's dependability is so extraordinary (hat SHOE K.iiuk < al i _ _ _ _ STODE d A Cadillac stretches a gallon of gasoline o*cr so many miles tlwil it is actually the rival of much smaller, lighter cars in this regard. And a Cadillac will retain its value over tlie years bet lor than any oilier aulomobilc in the land. For wisdpn, und practicality lead to Cadillacjust as surely as prominence and prosjxirity! The Scries Sixty-Two Coupe ... the beautiful Fitting checked by latest X-Ray Shoe Fitting Equipment the car is virtually free from all but lhe purely routine requirements of service. The conclusion is, we think, self-evident: Cadillac ownership is not only wonderful and thrilling—but sound and sensible ns welt Why not stop in soon for a look ahd n ride? You’ll discover the most beautiful Cadillac ever built ■ . . the UiKst-pcrforming Cadillac of all time . . . and the greatest value in Cadillac history. That’s Cadillac’s magical combination for 1956 —and it’s waiting for you now in our bhuwtoum. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone Z119 �TIFE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It. 1956 larry Christian . lolds Tour Service Lndeavor Union Zioa Luthatonw Elect Officer, at 7:10 pjn. The public U inrtted page five Methodist Men, Wives Invited to "Top’ Dinner Event COM* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The .Sunday school of Zion Luth­ Dr. William H. Helrigel. Minister eran church. Woodland, recently 9:45 a.m. Church rchool. elected new officers for 1956.- Tlie 11 am. Worship. Sermon: “ new officers are Dale Schairer, supt.; mortals That Live." Barry Christian Endeavor held its David Brodbeck, ualatant nipt: Ed­ All memorials present The Methodist Men and their nhual tour service at the Hastings ward Reiser, secretary; Duane Reu- church will be dedicated i wives will be treated to an excep­ rilled Brethren church Monday ■dan. organist. Monday, Jan. IS—Methodist Man's tional program at the Methodist Men's monthly meeting Monday night. January 16. be addresses and slides ot India by Church News The CoaU Grove group again won Lhe attendance award. Raymond Weiss, general state secTtary, and two other state officers vere present. They explained the surpcee of Unified Finance, which FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a to carry on the work of ChrisLeaxon Sharpe. Pastor Jan Endeavor In the county, state Bunday services: ind world. An opportunity is given 9:30 am. Church school. >ach year during Jinuary and Feb9:30 am. Divine worship. unry for contribution! to this fund. 11 am. Divine worship. Moving pictures were thown of There are two morning worship rarious Christian Endeavorers at services every Sunday. Meditation etreats and conventions. for Sunday: "Compensations." Monday. 3:30 p.m. The Primary­ club. which Win be held Feb. 2, at Lake Monday. 6:30 pm. The annual OdMM High school. congregational meeting and dinner. I Tickets may be secured from local Tuesday, 3:30 pm. The Junior C E. presiderite. This will com­ club. memorate the 754h anniversary of Wednesday, J:30 pm. The Cherub Christian Endeavor. Services will be held at various churches during choir. Christian Endeavor week, which is Mr. Weiss closed the service with a very Instructive message to Chris­ tian young people, challenging them to be true Christians and represen­ ts lives’ of the Christian way of life. Plan Banquet At Orangeville The annual Father and Son ban­ quet of St. Francis Episcopal church of Orangeville Is to be held on Jan. 23 at Ute church. The speaker will be Dr. M. Mc­ Connell. of Coldwater. Canon Walter P. Hurley, of St. Mark’s Cathedral, of Grapd Rap-idg. will provide the entertainment. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A- RgiU. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11: Deilv Masses: 7 and 8 ajn. Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm,. Sundays 7:40 ajn, week­ days before Masses. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 9 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 10:30 a.m. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass. 10:30 a m. missionaries to India, who will be returning Feb. 6. Both are dynamic speakers. HA8TWG8 BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Bunday school. M. J. Smith, BUpt Classes for every age group. , 11 ajn. Morning service. Message: 1:30 p.m. Young Peoples. Jet Ca- Wcdlbxtrff Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County HALF-GALLON SALE! Friday and Saturday ICE CREAM your choice of VANILLA CHERRY-VANILLA FUDGE RIPPLE Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings selor. Mrs. Charles Young; presi­ dent. Esther Cousins. Program. Bible study. • Evening service, 7:30. Wed. Prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Taffy pull Jan. 31. 7 pm- al the church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 ajn. Family Worship and Sun­ day school. The annual business meeting of the parish. Wednesday evening. Jan. 18. with potluck supper at 6:30 pm. ' JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Stork shower MariantkJlem^l Higgins Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Prid^7 7aTnmfor ' at^he IMday. 7.30 p m at the Coleman *• MmUh« conarexallon Of JeThe Hastings congregation of Je­ home. hovah's Witnesses will meet for ser­ vice and work from the Delton area CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday, Jan. 11. 9 a.m. Rev. Alfred Siivemall. Pastor The Prairieville area will meet Sunday school. 9:48 am. Thursday. Jan. 12. 9 am. Morning worship, ll a.m. Middleville aros- la scheduled for Junior church. 11 a.m. । Friday. Jan. 13. 9 a.m. Magaxlne work from Kingdom Hall. Hartings. Jan. 14, 9 ajn. Wed. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Circuit Servant will address the | |tongregajion Salu^y eventow 8 CHURCH OF TH’V UNITED BRETHREN TN CHRIST Sunday .service work from King­ dom Hall. 9 a.m. . Public Bible lecture: “How Bible Principles Apply to Your Life" by Mr. R. E. Gilbert, representative cf lhe Watchtower Bible and Tract society. Sunday. Jan. 15. 2 p. m. Watchtower Bible study at 3 pm.: "Keeping Within the Bounds of Refuge.” This study will be followed will meet Thursday afternoon. Jan. by the Circuit Servant's closing re­ ' marks to the congregation. Cassel. Friday evening, Jah. 13, the monthly business meeting of the BALTIMORE Christian Endeavor will meet at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts. Pastor parsonage at 7:30. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Wc now have our Sunday school Morning worship. 11 a.m. The con­ bus hi operation. Those desiring a test Is now on. A Bible will be won I ride call 4-5331 or 4-7251. by someone. 7 pm. Choir practice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30 pjn. Christian Endeavor. SCIENTIST 8 p.m. Evening worship. 645 W. Green street Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ Sunday service. 11 am- Subject: ing and Bible study. "Life." Sunday school. 9:45 ajn. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. ’ Adults and Juniors. Evening service, 7:30 pjn. , Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday. 7:30 pm. , The Woman's Missionary Society Sunday school 11 a.m. Wednerday service. 7:45 p.m. Tlie reading room. located In the church edifice Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pan. ■ PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CIRCUIT Prairieville and Milo Methodirt Churches Donald K. Stanton. Minister Mho Church;/ 0:30 a.m Worrhlp service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:15 a.m. Church school. The CTiurchof "This Ls the Life" Prairieville Chureh: and "The Lutheran Hour” 10: 15 ajn. Church school. 5. Jefleraon and Walnut streets 11: 15 a.m. Worship service. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor 6: 30 pun. Young People's meeting. Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ 7: 30 p.m. Worship service. Mes­ mon: "Marriage and the Home " sage:' 3rd Chapter of Hebrews. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Adult Membership class Monday. Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. SupU Hymn sing and Bible study Wed­ Robert Oils. Lerson Jan. 15. "Jesus nesday. 7:30 pm. Teaches the New Birth," John, chapter 3. verses 1-18, 1st Peter MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH chapter 1. verses 3 to 23. Golden "The Church in the WildwoodText: "You Mml Be Born Again," Rev. Norville Smith, Partor Jolui chapter 3. verse 7. Central Sunday school. 10 a.m. Truth: “Unless Wc Arc-Bom of the Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Spirit We Can Have No Part In Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. God’s Kingdom." Evening worship. 8:15 pm. Morning worship. U a.m. Prayer service and Bible study al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. Wednesday, 8 pjn. There will be a missionary Him. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pjn. Wednesday. Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pjn. Saturday. Jan- 21. 50-minute day evening. Jun. 33. 7:30. Plan to sound, color film. "Java Harvest." romr by T. L. Osborne. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets Elder Robert Relbcr. Pastor 0:30 a.m. Divine worriilp. Con­ ducted by the pastor, 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "Rrbukr and Triumph of Zion." 8 p m- Prayer meeting every Wed­ nesday. Tlie pastor will continue hb mtIq-- of Blbk studies with plctum. 7 p m. Friday. Junior Bible study. SAVE WHAT ARE YOU PAYING? SiFOSE YOU SPEHti AHQTHt* DOLLAR— slides will apeak and uhow of life la India. He--------------------ly on bin!* and bird Ufe in Indi*. Dr. Fleming, a son of a Meth­ odist minister, is a graduate of Holland High school, of Albion col­ lege and received his Ph-D. degree from the University of Chicago He was principal of the Wood­ stock school .in Nepal. North India, while he was in that country. Mrs., 'Robert Fleming (Bethal Fleming. MJ3..1 lc’ a graduate of Wilson college ot Chambersburg. Pa., and . from Women’s Medical College of Philadelphia, Pa. 7:18 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Will We Know Our Loved Ones in Heaven?" Special music, hymn sing, organ, orchestra, piano. She practiced medicine In India Monday, Big Boys Roundup. 3:30 pjn. Juniors, 6:45 pjn. Senion. Wednesday — 7:15 pjn. Teachers employ of the Calhoun County Tnlntng class; 7:45’ pm.. Prayer Health department, from Bailie meeting; 8:45 pjn.. Choir rehearsal. Creek. Thurrday. Big Giris’ Roundup. Both are fluent speakers and both 3:30 Juniors, 6:45 Seniors. ' A nursery for small children for will address the Methodist men and their wives. every service. They-have a son who is a student at Albion college, and a daughter INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH who will return to India with them H. Honeywell. Minister, , in the early part of February. 10 a m. Sunday school. All Methodist men and their wives 11 am. Morning worship. are urged to attend this meeting 8 p.m.. Thursday, Bible study. and any one else, who wishes to 7:30 pm., Saturday. Youth Night. listen to these wonderful people and to view the pictures which will be BRIGGS. BANFIELD. presented on slides, may do so by DOWLING SERVICES calling one of the following: Duane . Rollie Poe. Pastor Butterfield, phone 3380; Jack Rlzor. Briggs: — Worship service. 9:15 phone 4-8886. or Retd Barnett. 3539. a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. The evening meal will be served In Dowling: —* Worship service, 10:15 FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 ajn. Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. Worship. 11 ajn. Sermon: "When Is God Pleased?" Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. Evening rervlce, 7:30 pm. Ser­ mon: "The Fruitage of Hope." Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Boys and Girts Fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and the opening Meditation for "Visita­ tion Evangelism." ’* Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. Thursday. 7:30 pm. WSWS will a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. meet In lhe home of Carrie SponBan flaid: — Sunday achool. 10:15 able. 627 E. Grand St. Leaden, Mrs. a.m. Worship service. 11:15 am. Edith Snyder, transportation. Flora Reynold. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Tuesday, Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m. Chris­ Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor tian Service Guild. 10 ajn. Sunday school. Glad for the 136 present. Only one class ill FREE METHODIST CHURCH the “red." last Sunday. East State Rd. and Boltwood St. 11 ajn.. Preaching service. Charlee F. Gallup, Minister 3:30 p m- Greenfield Convalescent 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Spec- service. lai recognition to all visitor?. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Message by . 7t45 pm.. Preaching service. Evangelist Howard Guthrie, Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30. at the 4 p.m. De Witt Home service. Wood home. Young -people meet at 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ the church same hour. sage by Rev. Guthrie. Church Prayer service Wed- 7:30, The ’Indoor Camp’ Services will pm. continue through Jan. 33. with ser­ Missionary meeting in the church। vices each evening except Saturday, basement Thursday, 2 p.m. HI COM, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Nulman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Family worship. 11 a m. Next Sunday new member* will be received at the worship *crvlce. The annual mcctUur has been postponed one week. TYie meeting I will be tirt'i Sunday. January 23. s' 12 pjn; There win be a potlurk din­ ner after the worrhlp service on i that day. . CHURCH OF GOD Junior CAkebum clou. Saturday 438 S. Jeffenon Ave. 9 a.uiRoy E. Palmer. Pastor Youth choir Saturday. 11 am. I Sunday ccHac! 10 aj£- Mrs. Cfexi txiuor choir Wednesday, 8 gm JUnJdn. -uptSenior Luther League Sunday. Worship. 11 a-tn Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p m. Caun- MT CHECK THE PRICES OF YOUR SUPER MARKIT! FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter SUPER RIGHT BEEF. BLADE CUTS CHUCK ROAST W 59c Ground Beef 12 » . 87c Tissues Choice Steer Beet Tongues ot One Grade, None Finer Northern pi Golden Cream Style Iona Corn 10c Super Cel Sponges Red Beans ,1;. Salad Mustard Diced Carrote Libby Beets Iona Cut Beets G.^pefruit Juice Whole Potatoes Sliced Potatoes Motts Jellies Steak Sauce Kidney Beans Butter Beans Sulu Morton’s Salt IO© "Z lOo g|.,’, IOC 10c ••ch "Z 10c 10c '.10c “Z. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Hearts lb. Pork Liver 'Eff0 Brisket v Rib Steaks lk Hams Veal Roast Ocean Perch Fillets Cod Fillets •fet.'tr.l Bluo Pike Fillets Blue Pike Oysters Bacon Shoulder Roast;-"?,.,. .49c Fryer Paris 79a Spare Ribs Smelt. Lean 43c Boiling Beef 19c 69c Vaal Chops " Leg-o-Lamb ». 69c Pork Sausage s-',;’k’..;i29c Frankfurters 49c Rib Roast 'XFZ 65c Applesauce 449c Peeled Apricote 3'.’.- 89c Grape Juice 2t:; 29c Fruit Cocktail ,1 S^’1.00 5£89c Margarine IUli H "Open Lmayfirid 2 29c Pure Preserves , , 2 J; 49c Puddings 4<1? ? Wrigley Gum 20 59c Choc. Stars -8c Luncheon Mont SjS "Z 27c Bosco Milk Amplifier 59c Quick Fudge Mix JunUt plf. 25c Asparagus '“.T, 29c Your Choice 10c i,. 33c 2 Z, 89c 19c 23c 65c 75c 79c 49c 29c 29c 57c 53c 89c FLORIDA, SIZE 17S Tangerines™ 29c 13c Potatoes 15£49e Pascal Celery Apples 4 £ 29c Avocados She 14 2 29c 39c Walnuts In A. SS.II '^5Jc Pineapple I9t 19c Seedless Raisins Spinach J. 43c ,t.*k Sweet Potatoes , 3 29c Poanute Spanish Peanuts ’b‘35c DELICIOUS Apples 'I' IT’ 2 ibl. 33c FRESH FROZEN FOODS Red Grapes 2 ,u29c Florida Oranges 59c Strawberries ^,:." 4 "£99c 4,’,“ 79c Radishes 2’C 25c Libby’s Pies Grapefruit 8 J-, 59a Grape Julco LM,,, f ‘.’.’.39c Maine Potatoes .!, 1043c Potatoes 2,'J 35c 5^, 39c Cut Corn 2 ',°,“ 39c Pink Grapefruit u h h JANI IAIKII Spanish Bar Cake liGULARLY 39c Iona Cut Oftf 29* Green Beans l5/,cr„ 10c A 10c £ 10c ‘Z 10c 10c. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Sandwich Bags Baking Soda Tomato Paste Ripe Olives Dog Food Dally Cat Food Yukon Piu, I . 0,p Hudson Hankier Iona Hominy m Jang. Parka’—Rag. 49c Jana Parlier, Caramal--Reg. 39c Blackberry Pie... 39c White Bread i:z 17c Breakfast Rolls i:z u*> 29c ■ 6C3R Rolls oi’ 33c Sandwich Cookies pl) 19c Protein Bread "z, 23c Glazed Donuts J*?; 39c Vienna Bread ”£,'190 Rye Bread 19c Pumpernickel Broad 19c Dinner Rolls J" 17c Donuts .’\’i 23c Sandwich Bread "/ei9c Whole Wheat Bread '*,“19c Raisin Bread 119c Potato Chips ,i:Z 59c Sultans Pork ’n Beans 10c Tomato Juice 10c NEW LOW PRICI Longhorn Cheese Vel Liquid Detergent Ad Detergent Lifebuoy Soap 39c ca«s™. Spry Shortening VEGETABLE 37c Heinz Soups 77c Pard Dog Food 3 CAKES 28c 3 clA*N 89c Rinso Blue Detergent LSEJoI'ts>iS: 72c varieties Heinz Relish oZwlmwrs 49c 29c cans25c scans Z9G ALL PURPOBK, PURI VIHITABLI dexo Shortening 3 * 69c Saturday, January 14th 2 Heinz Ketchup 2 ' i 1 �TXT It^STTK^ R.CrfZK fXVMtAY. /V<VARY U U*f p«ofc 3xx IHESHERMH INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. Shaldoa Bldg. PHONE 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Bonds i Office 2908 < . Res. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ; EXPERIENCED FITTER ! LyBARKER'S PhoR. 21U LORIN HERSHBERGER ; , MT wrekw »n y»« b««i" •!••• yw •malar N> conduct you/ s>U. Phone 3327 Woodland All formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Mon” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center St.. Hastings Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A C«mpl«te Line of Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 2558 Bu*. Ph. 2751 List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 ■ Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone ., 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder pigs______ ;_$6-$14 Top calves____ $25-532.50 Second . __ -$18-525 Common & cull* _$8-$18 Sheep______ _______ $3-56 Lamb*________ $16-518.60 Young beef .. $11-517.80 Beef cow* $8-$12.60 Bull*. _$11-$14 Top hog* _. $11-$12.10 Ruffs $6-$9 Boat* --------------------- $5-$7 Top Calf $32.50 Asel Thompson, Alto Top Hog* $12.10 $. O. Swift. Nashville, R2 • Household Good* ill? AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 s Wm. HART !lH General Farm Auctioneering DO-rr-YOURSELF — Electric floor FOR SALE—1953 Ford Customline . sanders for rent..Large and small Rollo Bowerman. Phone 4412 Mid­ size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. dleville. 1/19 Pjpne 2654.tf WANT TO BUY -Small dresser or chest of drawers. Phone 46815. tf NOTICE — Spencer Corsetlere In­ FOR SALE-1953 Studebaker Cham­ pion witli overdrive, in A-l Con ­ dividually designed foundation, FOR SALE White Home Comfort dition. 23,000 miles and new while brawlers and medical supports. range in very good condition. <25, sidewall tires, phone 4-5321 Has­ Mrs. Wheating. 221 S Broadway with hot water front pnd 30 gal. tings. I 12 phone’ 2253. ’ 2'2 tank. <30: dining table. 60 inches long and-45 inches wide. In good FOR SALE—1941 Ford. 2-door. Roy condiHcii. *10; w.Lshing machine Poultry Terpaning, Lacey. ---------1/12 1948 model, CiST Phorte Delton 16 Rill. 1/6 GET GETTYS CHICKS—Oavon- FOR SALE — 1953 - 4-door Dodge, •Dryden Leghorns; Holteapple automatic transmission, radio and FOR SALE-White porcelain Mon­ • White Rooks; California Grays, a heater. <750. Call Haan's Standard arch kitchen range, wood or real. new heavy breed that lays white Gas Station on comer of Broad­ 26" x 44". Make tu an offer. eggs and the Sensational Gray X way and State 47941. if Robert .1. Johnson. Lake Odessa, Leghorn cross that outperform* phone Drake 45751. 2 2 Hybrids. Puljet chicks only 30c. FOR SALE—1951 Chevrolet l?i ton • Corn, Oat*, Wheat, stake truck wilh hydraulic hoBt AU breeders on our own farm WANTED — Large size round oak and grain box. excellent condi­ Clovertced, Beaty, Hoy & Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry heating stove. Must be in good tion, reasonable Gene Rising, Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Straw, Pasture ‘ condition und priced right. Send phone 49153. 1 12 Michigan. Phone 3395. if card to Martin R. Graham. 223 Kellogg Street. Nashville. Mich. WANTED—Hay, straw, grain, oats, Wood 1 12 com. all kinds. Amos Stcrzick. For Rent — City, Country, phone 4401 Alto. 1 -12 ond Resort WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ FOR SALE -Frigidaire refrigerator,’ 10 cu. ft.: freezer in top wilh ber. Top prices paid for Veneer DE KALB CHIX are bred like De­ separate door, holds 80 lbs.: auto­ FOR RENT — Furnished a pts', at Kalb seed corn to make you more 200'4 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities matic defrosting: sliding shelves; money. Get top performance by furnished, inquire 126 8. Michi­ excellent condition. <199.50. Con­ LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ ordering. DeKalb Chix or I>Kalb gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf sumers Power Co. Phone. 2305 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 seed com today. Shirley Gilteipie. or 1960. tf Phone Hasungs 46644. 1 -12 FOR RENT-2 new completely mod­ em furnished kitchenette apts. WANTED—Standing timber, maple, CORN STORAGE FOR LOAN-We Livestock *35 00 mo. Accommodates 2 to 3 walnut, cherry, bxuwood, and still have num to store com. You people, couples preferred. Gall white oak. Reliable firm. Call can easily get a loan <if eligible! Mrs. Rayfleld. Hotel Point. Lake WANTED — Livestock trucking to Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. this way. Smith Brat. Elevators. Algonquin. Hastings 4-6816. tf any market, Hastings on Fridays. Homer Smith. tf Lake Odexca or Woodland. 1-19 Reasonable prices. Will Letson. FOR RENT—Gun Lake (south sldci. FOR SALE—Wood. 3 cord far *12 Woodland phone 3404. '3/28/56 FOR SALE—Second cutting alfalfa Cottage completely furnished & delivered. Phone 46644 Hustings hay. Elmer Wi<->enh<>fer, Phone winterized. 2 bedrooms, bath, FOR SALE — Guernsey cows, your 7J2F1-2. . 1.12 modem kitchen. <12.60 per wk. choice of herd. O. L. Deardorff, David KahUo. Phone Martin 2647. phone Alto 4053. . 1/12 FOR SALE — Clover hay. Floyd Mahler. Woodland, phone 2337. FOR SALE — 2 year old reg. Hol­ . 1/12 stein. fresh: 3 regular HoLsteins FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, seebnd floor. 214 Arlington. Mid­ CARD OF THANKS and 3 Guernsey cows und heifers dleville. .. 1 19 • Employment—Help Wanted to freshen. Bangs tested 4 miles Dear Friends: My heart was •West. IS miles North of Lake warmed as I read the worts of Odessa. Melvin Startrard. 1/19 For Sale — City, Country, Christmas Greetings and Get Well HELP WANTED — FEMALE and Resort notes. 1 would like to contact each FOR SALE—Large Holstein heifer, of you and |hank you. That. I due Jon. 19. 2'4 mile* North Carl­ ton. Rex Wickham. 112 FOR SALE OR TRADE—30 acre cannot do. The passage of time has farm. mUr north of Jonesville: cemented the friendships a little FOR SALE—Four milk -. cows, one ‘ all buildings, location, landscaping more strongly. It make* you feel Durham and 3 Hotneins and Dur­ good to know .you .are atULrememham. Call 46817 Hastings 1 12 and your friendship that has a small home to trade in bered or near Hastings. Will Eikelberg. cherished. FOR SALE—I young Hampshire R. 2. Jonesville. , 1/12 Sincerely. sows. eligible to register. *35 each. Mra. Guy C. Keller If you've had sales or business Due to furrow March 1st. Charles 122 ACRES on Hunter road north of experience, perhaps we've got DeGroote. 1 19 Vermontville, a good comfortable CARD OF THANKS just the kind of s job you've 8 room house, gas heat, stool. 40' I wish- to thank all for the many been looking for—aw a Michigan x 5fr basement bam with 13 stan­ • Lost ond Found Bell Customer Representative. chions. und drinking cups; Grade Christinas greetings sent to me. Jennie McBain A milk room. 20’ x 30- hog house A complete training course for 1OST—Between H xs lings and Gun 34* x W tool shed; 10- x 30* ■ silo. CARD OF THANKS the qualified applicant will be Luke. Red sideboard for Chevrolet Land is productive; it i& roiling. given. truck. Call Hastings Banner 2414. I want to thank a host of friends About 4 acres of woods in which Ls tor the lovely cards and flowers dur­ a spring flowing all the lime. 90 You'll work in pleasant sur­ ing my Dines*. Your kindness will acres under cultivation. Hila is LOST—Little girl?; red billfold with roundings with congenial people. always be remembered. a good buy nt *15,000.00. W. C. poodle on 1L Friday in Hastings' Five-day week, no Saturdays. Lena DrPrle»ter McCartney. Realtor. Lake Odessa. Gym. Susie Lyndon. Hastings, Michigan. Tel. Dr. 4-4411. .119 Salaries start *45 - *51 weekly phone 3632. . 1/12 CARD OF THANKS with frequent Increase:*^ We wish to thunk each and-everyLOST—Black cowhide blHfoM at FOR SALE—40 acres on Manning Lake Rd., modern 6 room house, one tor their curds, flowers, food, the basketball game Jan. 6. ConAges 20-35. deal with owner. PTuie 2-8449 culls and many acts of kindness, ■ tains valuable papers and sum of Kalamazoo. 1/12 and the services rendered during money; Phone 775F12. 1/12 our recent bereavement. They *1)1 COME IN AND SEE US long be remembered. Used Cars, Motorcycles, • Miscellaneous The family of Vern E. Curtiss at 139 E. Court. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.‘ Housetrailers and Parts WANTED—Gold, silver copper and CARD OF THANKS Monday thru Friday nickel coins of earlier dates. Will FOR SALE—'54 Ford Custondlne I wish to thank my relative* and pay top price tor any In excellent V-8. Ford-O-Matlc. white walls, friends, who sent me fruit, cookies, condition. 321 E. Grant, phone power steering. A-l fhape, *1295. plants, letters, greeting cards. did Call Woodland 2412 after 4 pin, nets ot kindness. during my illness. 47541. 1/12 1/19 I shall always appreciate being re­ FOR SALE - 1952 Ford-6. good membered. Kate Maurer motor, tires nearly new, very clean car. Phone 731F2I Hxstlngs. 1/12 . 1/12 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many, who NOTICE—Could you use *1000 be­ vent us lovely Christmas and New tween now and Easter? Stanley Concrete ond Light Welfht Year's cardo. There Fere 106 by Home Products will hire two neat actual count: also we wish to thank appearing ladle?, to start work the In Various Sites lhe Gleaner Sunday school das* for first of the year. For details write lovely gifu. GUARANTEED O.K. or. phone Alto Louden. R. 1, Has­ Chimney Blocks crith Built-In Flue Mr. und Mrs. Harve Woodman tings. phone 46148 1 26 USED CARS Screened cenurnl gravel, crushed CARD OF THANKS WANTED-Lady between 35 and 45 road gravel, shredded peat and We wt/h to Drank tlie churches 1954 CHEVROLET for clerking, steady employment. top dirt. Steel and aluminum Sedan Two Tone Green A Clean and ail organizations, also each and Write Box 533. co Hastings window sash. Cali us for free One Owner Car............ *1895 everyone who contributed so gen­ Banner. 1 12 estimates on your muterial. We erously to lhe patients at the De­ 1953 BUICK SPECIAL deliver. Witt Nursing Home. Everyone lias WOTICE—Friendly, neat appearing Sedan 4 Door Two Tone Grey been so nice to help make a Merry woman for dignified and profit­ Finish. Radio. Good Tires A Fine Christmas for the elderly people. able neighborhood work. Beautiful Fumily/tar.................................. S11S5 Again we thank you. Avon Cosmetics are delightful to Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt , 1953 CHEVROLET sell. We help you succeed. Write: Mrs. Winnlfred Gurd. manager Avon. 617 S. Hooker Ave.. Three Tudor. Grey Finish. Radio. Very Rivera. Mich. 1/12 Nice Inside And Out One CAktD OF THANKS Owner -.................................. *845 PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE We wish to express our thanks to MUSICIANS interested in teaching our, friends and relatives for the und selling musical instruments 1953 CHEVROLET beauliful cards.- gifts, und flowers contact Lewie Bacon at the CurStation Wagon. Two Ttone Green tis-E-House after 6 p.m. Violin. 1 Finish, It's A Beauty. Snow Tires, presented to us on pur golden wed­ ding anniversary'. Guitar. Banjo und other stringed BEEP FEEDERS—Smith Bros. 40'1 Radio ....-............................. *1145 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon instruments 6nly. must be fairly Beef concentrate with stilbestrol accomplished , players, and must Ls by far the best stilbestrol buy 1953 BUICK SUPER CARD OF THANKS Station Wagon, Dynaflow. Radio read at sight. 1 12 on the market today. Phone for We wish to thank our relatives, White Wall Tires, One Owner A current price. Smith Bros. Ele­ SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK^ Blue Beauty ........................ *1195 friends and neighbors for their vators, Luke Odessa or Woodland. kindness, lovely floral offerings, and Nine hours a day. 60 stops. *80 per 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER cards during the illness and loss of week plus expense.-,, guaranteed to 4 Door Sedan. Overdrive. Radio. start. Neal appearance und cor NOTICE — Fill din. tree. Phone our father and grandfather. To Doc­ *4*5 tor Wedel, to doctors and nurses of necessary. Write or phone for ap­ 716F4. I 19 ■ Green Finish. One Owner Plainwell Sanatorium. Hospital pointment Tlie Fuller Brush 1931 PACKARD . guild No." 8. the Walldorff Funeral Company. 604 Terrace Court. Kal­ Tudor. Excellent Running Condi­ Home and to Doctor Helrigel for amazoo. Phone 2-5963. 1,12 • 'Notice tion. Very Nice Tire*. A* Is *195 his comforting words. They wire NOTICE—Your old tires are worth greatly appreciated. • Wanted — Employment money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Ls 1956 PONTIAC « CHIEFTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dlmond Deluxe Sedan. Hydramatk*. Fully now going to recap Urea. We will and family Equipped It’s Far Bette: Tlian SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let pay cash for all the old 15' and Mr. and Mrs Richard DeMott Average ........................................ *445 16" tires that are tn recappable our experienced service man repair and family . condition that you may have 1949 PONTIAC 8 your appliances with factoryMiss Frances DeMott around your house. *2.00 for each warranted parts. AU types of reSedan. Hydramatic. Good Black 15" Ure and *3.00 for each 16" tire. _palr work handled. Call Service Finish, As Is................ . -*225 IN MEMORIAM Bring them In to us nowl It Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ Tn loving memory of our ton. ___ tings 2704. tf 1948 CHEVROLET We never, no never will forget PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to *145 Fleetline Sedan .. you dear son. WANTED — Light housekeeping or 300)—available at small rental fee And our love is always with you: care for elderly lady. Write Box Call Episcopal Pariah House or IMS CHEVROLET And will Unger until we too. 532. c/o Hastings Banner. 1'12 Tudor .................. *143 Rectory. *f Are laid to rest. WANTED—High school girl who HASTINGS Parent* and family THEATRE — Ending 1947 CADILLAC 62 would like job in respectable ... .*245 Saturday; Pack Palance. Shelley Sedan .................... liome in return for room and IN MEMORIAM Winters "I Died A Thousand board. Phone 3622 after 4 p.m. CASH. TERMS OR TRADE In loving memory of our father Times” plus Victor McLaglcn. 1'12 and grandfather. Chas Strickland, John Baer "City Of Shadows " who passed away Jan 8, 1950. Start* Sunday; Glenn Ford. Dorothy McOutre -Trial." 1/12 Deep In our hearts memories • Farm Machinery aro kept: Of one whom we loved. FOR YOUR N ilEuS in farm ma­ NOTICE—The annual shareholders' meeting ot the Hastings City Bank And will never forget. ’ chinery. parte and service, call His family your International Harvester MIDDLEVILLE 17, 1966 at the office of the bank Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., to consider any business which Eight out of 10 firm that will occur Used Car Lol on M-37 phone VennontviUe 3531. 1/19/M may be presented. Polls will be In Michigan this year can be pre­ Telephone 3777 Banner Claaslfied Advertising open from 10:00 AM. to 2:30 P-M vented by cleaning up rubbish and Deadline — 6:10 pm. Tuesday.— for the casting of bellote for the correcting faulty electrical wiring, Better Service Monday. election of directors. 1/12 1/A2 saya an MSU farm safety specialist. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 8V10 per word. Bloisas of 60e. rtret tneertioa SKe per wot*. ■oeceMive UierUca of use *4 S%e per word, minimum charge *0c. CUMUU4 4WpUy, per lack .. ■ <1.30 ,J0c eddlUonAl wUJ be ekargea for kUn4 »4a AU retea are for caab. ‘ . Ada not paid (or by Wa4naa4ay f»llowing wiU be chargnd an additional 10c tar carrying. CARD OF THANKS HAVE YOU MET THE PUBLIC? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS Beebe Better Buys PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman The Thompson reunion met Sun­ day. Jan. 1, al Bedford for potluck dinner. Walter Thompson wga Die host. HLs home is near the. hall where the 66 met. * Remember the dinner by Club No. 4 of LAS at drureh this Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby entertained Mr* and Mrs. Hartwell, of Barryvllle. for fUli supper celebrating their third wedding anniversary Jan. 3. * Tlie Family Night rupper will be Friday. Jan. 20. at 7 in charge of the Earl Sense and Harlow Barnum families. Tlie dedication of the finished Sunday. school class room will be held-Sunday. * Nyla Jo Darby visi­ ted her cousin. Brenda Kay Hart. )a*t Sunday and Monday. The eve­ ning of Jan. 2 Grandma Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Richard Darby and Berre Rae and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dunnigan were supper guests of Robert Harf, of Barryvllle. * Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and children, of Milford, came New Year’s Day to Visit tlie home folks. They, with Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman, visi­ ted Paul Woodmans on Sunday eve­ ning and saw some 500 slides that the Brinks took on their Western trip lust Summer. Mr. and Mn. Lorin Overcmlth and family, of Battle Creek, were also visitors ' CEDAR CREEK ORDER FOB PUBLIOATION roa THE WESTSI xicm SOUTHERN KECONTTKi ITION CoWOR ATfOS. a L'i reicr or LENT* TABLE COMPANY, a Urbum <..n~roi~n. LKi koi and ESTHKH, KOVIN. MtCHHl I Ml-un Ml ST HM IhrtlstKK NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE ORDER TOR PUBLICATION • ion. r*a»l I'mmui, in J lorimralina. and OU Mauh Cmbi ■ Ul 1 akall o»U m (HibUe iutha.1 bld4»r-or Li4d.(., By Ardy Owen Uncle Dick Morgan returned home Saturday from the north where he har been visiting his children for Charlevoix and some near Mar­ quette. He says there is plenty of •now up there. One ot nis sons worked on the bridge at lhe Straits until nearly Christmas. * There are several in this community who have been entertaining tlie flu for the past reveral days. ♦ On Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and family and Mrs. Betty Sult and children ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Qwen. * Walter Baird and family, from Bellevue, arrived in the after­ noon for a visit. Mr. and Mra. John Lammers vtai­ led Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, of Three Rivers. Sunday Mrs. Drew was formerly Murtie Corwin who was born in Cedar Creek and lived here several years before her par­ ent:: moved to Otsego. * Elwyn Lammers and Dale Lammers went to Kalkaska fishing Sunday. * Mra Alfred Wilkin* went Monday to Kalamazoo to a Stanley meeting. MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush HAUK*’ JE.WNIM. I’ H MarakaJ Mr. and Mrs. Charier Berry, Mr. and Mra. Oils Herminett. Mr. and Mrs. Rankey Phllmon. Mr. and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Frank Rouah and grandson Bernard Tobias and friend. Ronald Lewis, attended lhe John Deere day In Kalamazoo last Thursday. A Mra. Leo Vanbuskirk and Mrs, Runrey Phllmon allended Uf Extension meeting held in Hastings last Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield had guest* in their home last week Wednesday and Thursday from Golden. Colo.. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Hoover and four children, and Mr. and Mra. Bob Newman and son. Kalamazoo. * On Suaday’lhe Bradfield.- called on Mr. and Mra. Bob Newman in Kalamazoo and in the afternoon they returned wilh the Newmans accompanying for a skating party together with Mr. and Mra.-Berton Clapp. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuher motored to Ann Ar­ bor to visit Mrs. Dora Green who has undergone surgery on her eyes. Her operation was very successful. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Rouirh called on Mr. and Mr*. Ira Chaffed and Mr. und Mrs. Robert Stutz lost' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias called on Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Sorrenson lost Sunday. j- llnvklln. U: Southwest Woodland By Mrg. Keith Farlee Gordon Herahberger. of Grand Rapids, spent several days wilh hh grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. * Mr. and Mrr. Lyle Dunn and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mra. W. W. Sprague, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Edson Allen ‘at Lan­ sing Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and Donna. Lydia Mor­ gan. Barbara Rivett and Jlllane Sandbrook were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard. of Bellevue. * Mra. Keith Farlee en­ tertained lhe Woodland WMA Wed­ OBDEB FOR APPOlNTINa TIME FOB HlkAMJfU nesday. nra heirs tlca M Aopomuaani Pxblte Administrator ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Philip II. AlH.Nrll. BEEBE CHEVROLET & BUICK CO. STOWELL Building Senia FkUio H. Mohall. Judo o< Probate. WALLPAPBB * PAINT M3 S. MICHIGAN Phone 48631 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 12,. 1956- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. Alto, Jan । 8. Darlene Kay? 7 lbs., 3 ox.; Mr. and Mn. Donald Clinton. Freeport, Jan 8, Darla RMe. 7 Ibc, 14 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kruger. Lake ITS TWINS Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Mead. Has- Odessa, Jan. 9, 7 lb*.; Mr. and Mrs Unca. Jan. 9. a girl. 4 iba, 9U ozs. Robert Kelley. Delton. Jan. 10. Lori Ellen. 9 lbs.. 2)s on. and a boy. 3 lb*-. 16 ou. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. August Luaty, Has­ tings, Jan. 6. May Ann. fl Iba., 13’4 Oxs; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mid­ dleville. Jan. fl, Diane Catherine. 7 -lbs.. 13*i ox.: Mr. and Mrr. Edward Emmett, Hastings, Jin. B. Carolyn Margaret. 8 lbs.. 13 on.; Mr. and Mra. William Barber. Jr.. Hastings, ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Harry Stehr. Free­ port. Jan. 4. Michael Henry. 10 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heckert. Hastings. Jan. S. Paul Leonard. 7 lbs.. 9 ou.; Mr. and Mrr. Joseph Kidder. Hastings. Jan. fl. Mark An­ ton. fl Iba.. 7 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Ivan Allerdlng*"Hastings. Jan. 7. Ronald REVLON BRINGS YOU THE $64,000 QUESTION • ' WE .Bring You the COMPLETE UHt OfREVLON COSMETICS! LIVING LIPSTICK . . . Stays on and on os advertised on the $<4,000 TV program. , AQUA MARINE . . . Hand ond body lotion. SATIN SET . ... Hair spray. \ IN HASTINGS IT'S TAFFEE'S FOR REVLON PRODUCTS 4*1. If D, S hw., 7 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Barry, Woodland, Jan. 8, Fred A., 7 lbs., 8 ou.; Mr. and Mrr. Har­ old Munjoy. Middleville. Jan. 8, Har­ old David. 0 iba.. 13H ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clinton. HasUnga. Jan. 10. 7 lb*, 914 oxa. ADMITTANCES Alto — Eugene Shaver. Whitneyville Rd, Rl. Jan. 9. Dowling — Ruth Jones, Box 41. Jan. 9. Hastings — Albert Cruttenden. R4. Jan. 9; Koleen Kay (Jack) Clinton. 136 W. Oliver, Emmett Ry­ an, R2, Phyllis Ryan. 209 8. Michi­ gan Ave.. Jan. 10. uk Lake Odessa — Beulah Roger. Jan. ; Paul O. Benedict. Rl. Jan. 10. Alto — Elithe (Keith) Fox. R2. Jan. 5. Caledonia - Janies Vandcrhoff, Rl, Jan. 6. Cloverdale — William Shatter, Jan. 7. i Delton — Phalie Potter, Rl. Jan. 5; Fred C. Felerabend. 712 Grove, Jan. fl; Gerald Payne. R2. Jan. •: Blanche Eddy. R3, Marjorie Ellen Kelly. Jan. 9; Phyllis Inman. Rl, Jan. 4. Freeport — Berhice G. (Harry R.) Stehr. Jan. 4; Vera Clinton. 188 Oak St. Jan. 7. HasUnga — Douglas O. Knicker­ bocker, Box 14. Jack Norton, R2 Leach Lake, Bonnie Hwadling. 811 W. Clinton. Jan. 3; Anna Reed. 526 W. Madison. Lily Roush. 419 N. Mich. Ave, Ermond Williams, 606 N. Church. Jan. 4; Freda Bechtel. R5. Kenneth Brower. 1204. 8. Broadway. Mary Lou Garcia. 1700 N. Broadway. CurUs Hawkins, 202 W. Court. Bea­ trice Laubaugh. Rl, Evelyn Jean (August) Lusty. R4. Joan Seeber. 1027 E. Railroad. Jan. 5; Evelyn (Ivan) Allerding. 738 E. South. Em­ my Baird. R2. Lob (William, Jr.) Barber." R2. Alice (James) Capers? 334 W. Apple. Vickie Clark. R5. Adri­ anna (Edward) Emmett. 401 8. Benton. Juanita L. Heckert. R.F.D. 2. Fred Katxenberger. Greenfield Nursing Home. Paula (Joseph) Kid­ der. R3. Elaine Lord. R3. Jan. 6; William Arent*. R5. William Pile, 1216 6. Hanover. Marie James. Rl (Thornapple Home), Min* A. Mc­ Grath. R2. Blanche Potts, 420 8. Park 8L, LaCrecia Scobey. 735 N. Broadway. Ruth Waite. Jan. 8: Karyn Chbex. 528 8 Broadway. Catherine Dahlhouser. R2. Heth B. (Kenneth) Mead. 420 W. Center. Jan. 9,___ - _______ • ' '< Lake Odeua — Robert Beard. John Waldron. Jan. 5: Row Garcia. Jan. 6; Marie Kruger. 1003 Tkipper Lake. Clara Rodgcrr. Jan. 9. Middleville — May (Keith) Savacool, R3, Jan. 5; Catherine Kelley, R3. Jonnle Pritchard. R2. Jan. 6; 'Steven Bowen. Rl, Grace Wagner, iR3. Jun 7; Blanche Munjor. Sarah Page. R3. Jan. 8; Dorothy (Marvin) Cooley. Jan. 9. Nashville—Wilma Decamp. Jan. 8. I Wayland — Helen Bentley. Rl. Jan. 4. I WoodUnd — Alma Bpulter. Box 1145. Jan. 3: Joseph Wise. RL Jan. 6; lljolva (Robert) Barry. R3. Jan. 8. PAGE SEVEN ! tilll IxlTVciniS 1 ravel■ On Central Stage . Tuesday Evening The WSW8 Of the EUB Church i.Tthc home of Mr*. Carrie Sponabic/book. “This World in Revolution," meeting this Thursday a: 7 ?0 ptlThe group will begin the new study'with Mrs. Edith Snyder as leader. Patrons of the Ktwanb World' Travel serieo were reminded Ous I week by Henry Thompson, chair- [ man. that. at.8 pjn. Tuesday they! will be “taken" on another odvent- The adventure will be n ' trip" । to Part*, the focal point for almost, every tourist abroad, and the whole of France. Tlie prpgram wilt be brought to ■ Central auditorium by Neil Dougia*. who Thompson said had captured' on beautiful color film that which makes France this delightful tourist country. D filmed Par -in rhe-S;>nng ____ NEIL DOUGLAS and Included not only |u famous attractions but even Christian Dior'sj fashion show. The film will include the palace and gardens of Versailles, the Cha­ teau country, the Dordogne Valley.' Laches, with Ila narrow.streets und. medieval churches, and other fam-, out. Mte». including the Medlter- 1 ran can and French Alps. Plans to select tlie community's Individual admissions will be a-l outstanding young farmer of Barry vallable at the door. county were announced today by James Lewis, preaident of the Has­ tings Junior Chamber of Commerce. The (election will be part of a aecond-annaai nation-wide search Wm. M. Stebblnr. Jr., of Missdula, to select and honor tha nation's Mont. lias accepted the position as. fear oatatandlng young farmers of factory representative for Sharp .1955, conducted annually by the Doh me Co, a subsidiary of Merck fz ; U. 8. Jayooe* In cooperation with Co, drug manufacturers. the American Petroleum Institute His territory will include most of Committee on Agriculture. Last year Robert Gaskill won the | Bill is a graduate of the School honor here. Any successful farm operator who bf Pharmacy al the University ot derives two-lhirdu of his annual in­ Michigan. Ann Arbor, and has since come from farming and is between been employed in drug stores in1 the ages of 21-35 will be eligible for Marquette. Mich, Denver. Colo, and Missoula. the award. He is the son of Mrs. W. M. Steb­ Baals of judging will be outstand­ ing progress in farming and contri­ bins and the late Mr. Stebbins, of butions made to community better­ Hastingr. who for many years was a partner in the drug store now oc­ ment and conservation practices. A panel of leading community agri­ cupied by Jacoba Prescription Phar­ cultural leaders be named to macy. make lhe selection. The Lawrence Herricks arc on a Anyone desiring to nominate a candidate can obtain a nomina­ three-week motor trip through the tion blank from any bank or grain South. elevator and other places will be Mrr. Fred Stebbins will accompany 1 announced later. Deadline for en­ tries in the community procram is Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ironside to! Florida when they leave by car on [ Jan. 31. Winner of lhe community elimi­ Thursday of this week. nations will be entered in the state Another couple who will ica.c for flnab. Winner of the state elimina­ tions will receive an all-expense trip Florida on Thursday (today) will be to the national award* program in Mr. und Mrs. Robert Brook*. Pittsburgh. Pa, April 11 and 12. Rieliard O'Brien and family, of Where the four national winners will Dimondale, were Bunday dinner be announced and honored. guest* of the Charles. Faub. • — —— s, ■— . Charles Hescock is in the Vet­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vrooman eran's hospital in Ann Arbor. -------------01 j । and family, of Grand Ledge, called Earl Palmatlcr was in Pontiac on on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn | Sunday. Sunday. Jaycees to Name OutstandingYoung Barry Co. Farmer Bill Stebbins Joins Drug Firm Staff o ROGER WISWELL of the Barry County Lumber Co. today announced that his company will participate in Operation Home Improvement, the gigantic national program to make 1956 "Home Improvement Year." As our part in the unprecedented program, we will step up efforts to be of service to homeowners here with the desire to make better homes of the houses they live in. The program was initiated by the Chamber of Com­ merce of the United States to encourage home improve­ ment throughout the year — and to make it easier for homeowners to obtain the materials and services that gt> into home improvement. Hundreds of leading national manufacturers and trade associations, as well as many thousands of local businessmen in every part of the country, have joined in the effort. * , The Hon Albert M Cole, top housing chief in the Federal Government, pointed out—in proclaiming Home Improvement-Year on January 10—that home improve­ ment is a "sound investment in America's future." He ' went on to explain that home improvement bolsters the economic and social well-being of the community and the natron, in addition to providing comfort, pleasure and beauty for the family. rBRRR¥lOUnTV'LUinBERlO7 'tfotne of <2 flElER HEADER V SQUARE HOME & EARM BUIL0IN6 PLANS &2907o* 143! k 125-N.'JEFFERSON ____________ HASTINGS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Rice visited Upon Its completion in 1957. the Mackinac-Straits Bridge connecting Mra. Bertini Pennock, of Albion, Michigan's Upper and Lower Penin­ last Thursday. sulas will be tlie longe.st suspension i BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY span anywhere In the world. CAR PRICES May RAISE $100000 NEXT WEEK! . The return to health of Bill Baldwin, Hastings largest Chevrolet Dealer, is expected to have a steadying in­ fluence on the American economy. Baldwin announced this morning that he was in excellent condition and ready to resume a full schedule of work in providing the American people with inexpensive transportation. This announcement will undoubtedly send the stock market soaring, which in turn will raise prices on such commodi­ ties as automobiles as much as 1000.00 For example: BRAND NEW—READY TO GO Baldwin’s price this week Could be next week Why Walt Till Spring ? You enjoy extra months of ownership at no extra cost when you step up to this KING-SIZE DODGE CORONET righ.t now I 1956 Chevrolet---------- ..$1776.00... ............... $2776.00 1795 00 795 00 1953 Chevrolet 798.00 ____ 1952 Dodge 1951 Pontiac ___ . .. 1951 Plymouth ______ .. 1947 Chevrolet______ .. . .............. 1798.00 195.00 1195.00 295.00 _______ 1295.00 295.00.. ____ 85.00. .............. 1295.00 1085.00 If you have to pay marc go some place else or wait until next week, otherwise hurry down to 401 N. Broadway. Hastings, before they're gone. New it lhe lima of your life make lha buy of your life! I When you buy now in­ stead of waiting for Spring, you get a honu« of extra months of ownership that don't cost you a thing. You get the same high resale value when it’s time to trade, whether you buy m>w or in lhe Spring! Why wait? 2 With the cor that's 3 HAPPENED IN THE far ahead in styling LOW PRICE FIELD! and features! This big ’56This full-size, fuil-.tylcd, Dodge Coronet is built to full-powered J)»w|gi> Coro­ net is priced down with the keep more of He ralur. It's ahead of the field wilh push-button driving, world’s record-breaking V-8 engine, safety features. It’s the King-Size buy .of the year. New’56 . SOMETHING BIG You're money ahead small cars. Ami it brings you the “Magic Touch” of Dodge push-button driv­ ing: Surish safest;-easiest way io drive you've .ever known! DODGE V Va/ue Lnadtr of lhe Forward Look Codgt Dulert ptKtil. Dinny Them*; tn 'Ahk« Fi»m Iw ViJdu. 6etl Pirk: in ' 6'»»k IM B>n>. Thf Lweecs Writ '.h-Ms-jll en ABC TV HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �page TOT lUOTOTOS RAJmrt, tRURSRiT WtTitT 11 lilt mtrr 'morning. Roger. is home on fill 1 lough from Fort Huochuca, Ari? i Mr und Mrs. Fred Frey motorr i to Grand Rapids Sunday aftemuor ' » Mr. and Mrs. George Wood un Mr and Mr. Perry Wcxxi sprri j Sunday with the David Miller fami , ly. * Mr and.Mr* Roy Miller an, I family, called on their parents. Mi Funeral M-rvIcre for Ernest Boyce. und Mrs David Miller and dough 19. who died Jan. 4 in Pennock hos­ , !c£s_.w. Tvsenti_plrLScouti and (on pital, were held Saturday al 2 o'clock . h‘Hder.1 Apeijt Saturday afternoon a al the Winchester Funeral home Tri Orernfleld Deer Park where the; Freeport visited the animal* tarter a wienr. Mr. Boyes.-a retired Grand Trunk roast wn.s held in the park. * Rev railroad conductor, had been >11 for Rollie Poe accompanied Lloyd Go.* Rome lime but had been in the hos­ kill, of Dowling, to the Centra pital two days Mrthodt*! church in fonslng when He was born in Katanuioo both attended an all-day Area Stew county May J. lCii, lhe son of Ed­ I anisjiip. meeting. ward and Lydia (Sager) Boyce, fie formerly iiyed in Cloverdale and. Battle Creek and moved to Free­ port in IMG. He hud retired from the railroad By Mrs. L. H. Brumm In 1M3 He married Blanche Austin July 5, W«<MiU»4 PIMM 1 1933. and rhe survive* him Also surviving arc two children by a for­ Mr and Mrs. bharlec Baniurn of mer marriage, M|« Cecil Boyce, of Grand Rapid/-, were Sunday callers Detroit, and Ernest Boyce, of De­ aj the Leon Tyler home. * Mr. and troit. and two grandchildren. Mi P.c.il Hoffman and Debbie, Ot The Rev. Ralph Tweedy officiated Chicago, were visitors from Friday at lhe services and burial uus in the -un’d Sunday with her parents Mr Freeport cemetery and Mrs. Fores' Begerow. With them Saturday fur dinner were Mr "and Mrs. Kenneth Steele*ulRbfamily. of Castleton * Mr- Glady* Crock­ lord ami Mr>. Gertrude Reuther By Mrs. Harvey Babcock -pent Wednesday with Mrs Arllriu Allmiing. Sr., or Hustings. * vfr I. DswHag PKmw IsafkU 464 and Mrs Erne.-: Hough weye in Un­ Tire Dowling MYF inet Sunday I ring Frtd.iv. * Mr*. Carl Burkh* evening al lhe Leo Frey home -at :.«pent the weekend In Lansing wilh Banfleld * We were pleased to rihtive*. Mr. and Mrs John Keeler.- Minnie have Roger Conklin with us at church service* Sunday morning He McMillion. Jeraline Power* and is home Un furlough for a lea* days, Dorothy MtGianeay with Richard returning to camp next week Good and Arthur Sheldon. from Clarks­ luck. Roger, w Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ville. a* guest* enjoyed a holiday Bates and family were Sunday din­ । trip to Harlan Ky * Mr and Mr*. ner gue.su of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Elmer Gillett, cf Barryvllle. wenWilliams * Mn Minnie Tryon, a caller- wnh Mr- W. H. Crockford patient al die Elizabeth Smith Friday.'’* Mr. and Mr*. Ernest home, will celebrate her 92nd birth­ Hough were caller- at the Murray day on Monday. Jpn. 16th. Miss Hough home to *ee David, whp haSmith will have open house from 1 been -ick. * Mr and Mr Robert pm. until 4 pm Mrs Tryon is in Ampin and family, of Lansing, were fairly good health and able to help Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. with dishes most every day Why not Forrest Begerow. Mrs, Bert Bawdy, visit her if possible, or try and send wnj had been. vfUtlng relative* since a birthday card to her. a Mr. and the holiday- returned with .hem. Mr and Mr- Will Veite left Sat­ Mrs. Wm Henrv were weekend guest? of Mr and Mrs Hatry Has­ urday for Brandentan. Fla. for the winter En route they were stopping kins. ot Sturgis Mr and Mrs. Howard Drake. Mr. for the weekend at Berrien Spring* und Mrs. Harry Drake and Mrs. a* guests with Mr. und Mr*.- Reo Mabie Campbell, of East Leroy, at­ McMillen. They will visit relative.; tended the funeral of their cousin. and friends en route. Mrs. Gertrude Reuther. Mrs. Cora Mr. Wm. Miller, at Brooklyn Sun­ Klahn and Miv Ro*a -Veltc were day. * The Farm Bureau will have Friday caller* on Mrs. Daisy Tyler. a meeting Saturday evening at the * Mr*. Gladys Crockford spent Sat­ Robert Gillespie home. * Mfr and urday with Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Mrs. Wayne Ferris will eryertain Purchlw in Nashville. * Mr. and lhe neighborhood group on/Satur­ Mf* Fred Geiger. Sr., and Mrs. Roy day evening. * The Dowling WSCS Townsend were in Nashville Thurs­ will serve their monthly dinner at day to spend the day with Mr. and noon at the church basement on Mr*. Enu* Babb. * Mr. und Mrs. Thursday, Jan. 19th. Everyone wel­ Keith McMillen and .family, of come. Nashville, were Sunday guests with' hl* mother fur a dinner honoring Keith* birthday. Also with them for' -upper and to spend the evening were Mr and Mrs. Connie McMillen.1 of Luke Odessa. * Sunday dinner I By Mrs. Leo Frey guests with Mrs. Henry Schadblyl The Bonfield WSCS met at the were Mr. and Mrs. Cihford Touriey ■ Banficid church Wednesday lor an and family ot .Lake Odeasa. Callers' all day meeting. * Mr and Mrs. were Mr. and Mr*. Colui Bclialbly. Foresi Miller, from near Hastings, of East Lansing. and. Nile Miller had dinner with Sunday Mr.-. Gladys Cro,-kf..rd,‘ Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey and family and fister. Mrs. EL-ie Potter, of De-1 und Wilina Miller * Mr. a nod Mrr. catur, attended the 50th anniversary! Oeorge Reimer and funiflyT Troth" honoring Mr and Mr-kGeorge Hig­ Chicago, called on Mr. and Mrs. don at Leshe. Mrs. Potter came Alva Johnson and family on Sun­ home with her sLstcrJ * Mr. and day. Later Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs, Dongld Potter, of Dowagiac,1 Johnson and family, from Hastings, Mrs. Forrest Potter. * Guests for. and Mr. and Mrs Joe Johnson and Europe. * Calk-rs with Mr and family stopped for a visit. * Mrs. New Year’s Day dinner with’ Mr. I Joe Johnson. Janet Johnson, and and Mrs. Charles Hesterly were Mr | their cousin and niece.. Nancy John­ and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and • son attended a band concert at family, of Edmore. Mr* Henry Wertem Michigan Sunday Schaibly. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, of | MUr Kathy Johnson, foster Hasting*. George Schalbly and son daughter of the Alva Johnsons, Duane and Mrs. Elizabeth Walta. spent Sunday with Pearl Poe. Monday for. u New Year’s dinner daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rollie Mr and Mrs. Hesterly entertained Poe. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Clarence Day their children and their families. were host* far a skating party group Mr and Mrs Eugene Blair- and Sunday. Those in the party were family were Sunday dinner guota Lyle Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Day, with Mr. and Mrs George SwulnMr. and Mrr/ Robert TibMtU. SUM ston. of Grand TUpld.,. * ctieeriui Owen Day. William Norton. George Helpers club met Saturday at the Norton and Miss Pat Peterson. After [Community room* for their annual the* skating, donuta and coffee were family night meeting. TWeniy-one served. The afternoon group than were present Fur the evenings en­ listened to several medley* on the' tertainment Carl Heise’ rhowed Hammond organ * Mr. and Mrs picture* taken in Florida and also Frank Medcoff and Judy Mackie re­ some which their son had sent from turned to their home near Bitely Germany. * Mr- Elizabeth Walts Monday afternoon after -.pending went Monday to visit her brother the weekend with lhe Robert Frey Mr. and Mrs. Charle.* Hesterly. of family. Odessa. * Holly and Starletle Hew­ Mr. and Mrs Merle Dunn and itt. of Hasting*, -pent the weekend family *pent Sunday with Mr. and with their cousins Bobby and’Jane Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Later the Croekfont Douglas Crego family flopped for a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly arc short visit. * Mr. Sain Buxton spent expecting their ,son. Herbert, any Sunday with Mrs Buxton at Corn­ dfiy fur a visit while on leave. He munitv hospital. * Mr. und Mrs upcoming from'Ft. Lewis, Wash. Ed Thorpe, from Charlotte, called Frdm here Herbert will go to Fort on Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey Sunday Dix, New Jereey and from there to ♦ David Miller has bety under the Europe. * Caller* with Mr. and weather the lost week. * Pvt Roger Mr*. James Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Conklin, from Bedford, accompan­ Tyler on Sunday were Mr. and Mr.ied Rev Rollie Poe on the Ban­ Venilce Riffler and ’ on Monday ficid. Briggs Dowling charge Sunduy Mr* Minnie Garlinger. Funeral Services For Ernest Boyce Held in Freeport WOODLAND DOWLING SOUTH BANFIELD For the Home DOZENS OF MONEY SAVING VALUES ELECTRIC FRY PAN AND CASSEROLE 97c Complete with Cover and French Fry Basket Reg. $19.95 *16.95 DORMEYER DELUXE MIXER-GRINDER AND JUICER Reg $45.95 *35.95 *14.95 G. E. C-3 CLEANER With All Attachments Reg. $69.95 *16.95 BATH ROOM SCALES Reg. $7.95 * 5.95 HANDY HOT BLENDER Reg. $14.95 *11.50 *12.95 Pullman Case . . . O’Night *14.95 READING LAMP . *7. 50 MANY-MANY OTHER ITEMS OF GREAT SAVINGS DURINGTHIS SALE *19.95 LADIES DRESS WATCHES RADIOS NOW Sparton Clock Radio *3995 Sparton Table Radio »29« Sylvania Radio $2695 Automatic Record Player $69’5 $29’5 $23*° *Z195 ’59” TRADE IN YOUR OLD Reg. $29.95 *19.95 GENTS AUTOMATIC WIND WATCHES 25 Jewel Reg. $49.95 *29.95 Davy Crockett . . . Little Abner Hopalong Cassidy . . . Snow White Reg. $6.95 * 5.50 WATCH SAVE *27.00 on Community Plate Hamilton — Bulova SILVER WARE 1847 Rogers Brothers 117 Pieces — Service for 8 Reg. $116.75 Reg. $111.75 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE^ TOOLS 1/4 INCH DRILL KIT Reg. $21.95 *18.95 6’Z> INCH ELECTRIC HAND SAW BegS39 95 *32.50 Reg. $106.75 -118 West State Street \Jr *89.75 *84.75 *79.75 CHEST FREE DELTAH PEARLS AND JEWEL CASE Reg. $24.50 *12.50 SILVER PLATE BREAD TRAY Reg. S5.9S JEWELERS I CHILDREN'S CHARACTER WATCHES Drills, Sands, Buffs and Polishes Train Case . . . Hat Box Ash Tray . . . Magazine Rack Reg. $29.95 White and Yellow Cold Expansion Band 17 Jewel $25.00 4 PC. LUGGAGE SET Reg. $9.95 TO A CUSTOMER UP TO Beautiful and Useful Reg. $19.95 I Wittnauer CANISTER SET ' LIMIT: Gruen — Longines KROMEX Reg. $15.95 10 PIECE SCREW DRIVER SET *59.95 CASCO STEAM . OR DRY IRON Reg. $18.95 17 Jewel WAS G. E. STEAM OR DRY IRON Reg. $17.95 WATCHES Men's Water Proof, Dust Proof, Shock Proof *4.50 SILVER PLATE SALT & PEPPER Reg. $4.95 *3.95 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 'Council Approves Tuesday, January 17 ... 5 p.m. ODD FELLOWS HALL All Net Proceeds Go To Polio Fund Felpousch Food Center ond the Hostings I.O.O.F. ore donating food ond hall to help this worthwhile fund­ raising project. Buy tickets from Rotary or Kiwonis Club members ... or ot the door. Adults—$1.00 Children—50c Barry Co. Farm Bureau Leaders Attend Institute Director ot Public Services Ken Laberteaux and members of the street committee are to make a study of the water-drainage problem In ' a section of the First ward to deter­ ! mine What must be done to remedy The annual Farm Bureau Institute for Barry county is to.be held Tues­ after lhe special equipment. such as day evening. Jan. 17, at 8:00 at -.he lhe short-wave radio is installed Farm Bureau building. This is a meeting for all county chairmen, committee chairmen Sunior listed two breaking and I William Whitney. 715 - N. East I street; tonnes Kenflcld, 821 N. East; I Ciutrles Shellenbarger, 107 E. Blair. । und Wcxxirow Allerding, 519 E. Col­ ; fax. were nt the Monday night's | Council session’ treking action on । their jtetition for installation of . adequate storm Ytewers. I Alderman David -L. Christian. I Third ward, chairman of the street I committee, withheld » reeommendalion on lhe petition, asking an 1 engineering survey be made by , Laberteaux and his committee to important to the *year'» Slate Police. On Jan. 3 and 4 ■» (troup from .hr Four bicyejM were lust and r»county al tended a two-day Institute covered, six accidents were re­ at the Kellogg Center at East Lan- ported. 26 dog cnmnlaliiK inve-tiring. ■ gated with six dogs killed. Thin wa« i) state-wide annual.■ Police escorted four funerals, titmeetrng wnh an official rctfxtra- v^t"|gal,d tK0 mventlf comptaintk tion of 443, an all time high in the 13 miscellaneous complaint-, handed ye,,rs ” *’a* . out 39 tickets for moving traffic vioThe .wo dav. ..re fHird with in- latloRJL „ fw viola­ teresting information pertaining to tions. issued 764 ticket- for overtime "Building F. 1 fe c 1 I v e Local Pro­ parking and Issued 67 operator s grams** with 70000 members licenses I They are now checking 14 homes vacant while lhe occupants arr out uf the City. i each committee. I The meeting wa* highlighted >n and Mrs --------George Boyleand !Tuesday with an address by Dr , Mr. — -* — •" — iCiitton L G.nuv Jr dean of .-lioul oI •‘.T‘"Ean.i"1 lof American Studies. Hardihg Col- '*!> c'1”'' lege Searcv Ark Gerald Boyle* family in Grund R ipHe -’aid the U. S Cimsiliuticin ^^NewYrarhDay Mr and M-. was designed to serve the people and r^Wd Barry and .ainils. o. B 'Ule we muat have » Fundamenui BeV"* U”d*> uf Mr> jllef in God." ’ •,Bo-vl.‘"' j He listed 10 amendment*. lUlkofi RlghUt, comparable 10 10 command!ments. He said our "Political and Economic" rights arc protected by ■our own laws. He stressed ** The ' American Way of Life and Free­ dom." “We mud practice and preaeh Chri.llan said there Ls a depnjte Sroblem. which will increase as new evelopments are made. . Councilmrn approved a leave of absence for Municipal Judge Adelbert Corlrlght from Jun 15 to Feb. 15. A.'MtciaU* Judge L E. Burnett will preside during the period. I Grover C Hansen. president of the Viking Sprinkler company of Wes­ tern Michigan, was at the meeting and explained lhe advantages of installing the Havtingi-mode. auto­ matic sprinklers in the municipal garage now under construction. I To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din- good Hume, see us on this one LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good income born rent. "Extra nice'tot Cabins furn.shed Puce $4,200.00 REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen just . been remodeled with built in oven and stove, formica tops and new floor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors. down, two large rooms and tuih. New oil furnace, cap inwlation, storm doors and wmrfcyws full basement, double garage and work shop All for , . $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON 12 ACRES with 180 fl. lake frontage nine miles south cl Hastings. Kitchen, large living room, Iwo bedrooms and bath. Enclosed porch. One half mile oil paved road Price . $8,900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. Lake front fols. Kitchen and dining '.pace together, living room, bath. and attached garage. Price $5 800 00 HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house. Pnce .... . $1,600.00 GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two lots just oil N. -$300.00 each GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full baveriient. gas furnace, garage, cement driveway Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON PAVE­ MENT—ONE ACRE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath, full basement Garage Pnce—.... $8 000 00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and.dinmg ypace together, living room., Ihree bedrooms, bath, utility rocm. enclosed breezeway and attached garage Automatic heat; immediate possession. Ttrms can be arranged . . $12,000 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod«rn kitchen, cfining room, living'room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil furn-»<e $5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. Two living rooms, d.ning room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Coal furnace Garage and two lots. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- garage, <s on blacktop street Price$11,000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen., dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ tached to house Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for ----------------------------------------. .. ------ ...$6,000.00 ONI AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with krfeben, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and fired steam beating plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs $10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room. bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch and an extra lot that is very nice. House has gas heat. ..$7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE clove to bu.mev. district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Thiee bedrooms and New Police Gar Goes Into Serfice ■ Drainage Study In First Ward March of Dimes PANCAKE SUPPER SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 8 yean but more Important would be the protection, lie explained reuAlant materials — but that it Is similar to the GM plant which Councilman, who at the previous regular meeting had delayed action on the bid of $2,500 for the Installa­ tion. seemed to agree the sprinklers would be a good Investment However, they wanted to wail until the building Is completed to make certain sufficient funds are jon hand to cover its cost. I The sprinklers can be Installed 'after the building Is finished. Han­ sen N?ld. He addAl his firm often .holds bids open four months, but could not keep a firm price open too long as costs sometimes go up. | Councilmen also agreed to delay 'painting the garage until perhaps Spring, when the building has "dried out." An estimate for painting, pot j contained in the general contract, j called for $479 to paint the interior; MARCH OF DIMES BEGINS—Pretty Marcia Bedford, four-year-old polio victim from Eaton county, signaled the beginning of the 1954J March of Dimes by selling the first Blur Crutch lapel pin to Gev. Williams In the Mate Capitol. Mrs. B. J. Adcock Freeport Ground 1 He .stated: ’Inertia Ls the death jot Dcnweracy." It was a rilrring Observer Corps Dies on Friday; address and he was given a great, ■ ovation. Meeting Tuesday . ' Dr. Paul Miller. Director of Co-? Funeral Monday Freeport Ground Observer Corps operative Extension Service.' $tSU, ‘ |members Will hold an indoctrination -spoke to the group on "Committees Funeral service* for Mrs. Wilhel-i meeting Tuesday. Jan. -17. 1956 at at Work." He emphasized the fact min Adcock. 76. 635 E. Mill, wife of: 8 p.m at the Freeport High school. ; that wc must have a measure cf | training film [self of co- ■ A training film i» i» ta to be be shown shown. ** dbclpline. deep sense - -• the Hev. Benjamin J. Adcock, were -A A question and answer period |openftfon. patience anjl skill and held at 11 am. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. 1 will follow wilh A 1c James Clarke faith in your community. in charge 'rj,e balance of the time was spent Spring*, and the Rev. J. E. De­ Neff. of Hatting*, officiated, and Main ’•rett’ta rradv for net v ition I Amending from Barry county were burial wa» in the Pilgrim Home Main a.reet Uy ready.for ncuvaU.m.|pIf,i<lrlll IJoyd Hoffman, cemetery at Holland. Vice President E. J. Bates. Execu­ Mrs. Adcock died at the Holt' tive member. Purrell Jenkins; Nursing home at Holt at 1 pm. FrlCounty Chairman Women* Comday. She had been there one week.' Imittee, Mrs L A Day. und the lol-1 She was born Oct. 10. 1879. nt flowing Committee Chairmen, Mrs.’ Zeeland, the daughter of Roelof, Leon Dunning. Mra. Karl Eckhardt.) and Johanna ■ Wei Irate I ‘Dalman. Her first huaband. Richard Bchilic- i Hospital guild members turned iBiuce Eckhard!. Ralph Pennock., Ferris Quick. man, died in July. 1944. and she and over a variety of items to Pennock 1WM call workers wvmwe are me mm . winding malp portion, $569 tb paint the ex­ Roll busy uw-memb.-rship ditve. A meeting terior und $275 to paint Interior the Rev, Adcock were married the .hoipilai during December, accord- up p the ■membership drive. following year. ing to reports received by Mrr. John wa;s held Friday night and the old-1 portions of the office. She had come to Hasting* In I'Hewitt Hewitt, chairman 1^, ui of'! clin rmnn .... "expect’ to’ meet'"the"quo ...... ,915’ I The reports follow: ! 1.308 membera by the end of drive.' [ In addition to her htixband. zhej Guild 24 — Chairman. Mrs. Mona is survived byjwo sous Robert. -,f Vrltch I2 quarl rans rnJlt Julce and 'I Hey, Kids'. I Laruing. and Donald, of Holly-wood. u tag5 fnljt and vegetables. , Calif.; .six atep-sons. Benjamin, of .. .... . Western Michigan’s second ' auto Econe; Arthur and Walter, of Battle G"*M 34 — ChaI™"". Mrs. Fran­ Chief of PollAe Richard Sunior! show since 1941 will be pTeicnted in Creek: Paul of Camden NJ.: John.i°»/n' M dtaper* and 5. issued a-safety plea this week. Grand Rapids' Civic auditorium Jan. of Pittsburgh. Pa., and James.. of ui O B. abdominal ----- - binders. ---------i He asks boyr and girls not to ride 16-21'. Monday through Saturday. Haalinga; one grandson; t^„! -------------- LZ— I Pre-' bicycles al night without lights. twoj Guild 31 — Chairman. Mrs. brothers. Theodore Dalman. of ZeeZee.' mont Brooks. 35 surgical towels, towel| chief Sunior also suggested that day of lhe show. Boyd Bennett land, and Joseph Dalman..of Hud-| - - ---| Guild 42 — Chairman. Mrr Eu- j parents might make certain their and Ms Kocketa. nallonaUy-fagene Haywood. 9 glove wraps. 16 x children didn’t ride bikes after dark mouk recording orchestra and Mra. Keith MacKlnder •i” -’-- 16. 5 inxtiument Wrap*. 36 x 36. and unless they liave adequate lights. Helen comedy troupe, will present a full. Carb left by plane Friday '■>" ffcr. 3 cart sheet*. 36 x 80 ------------- •------------" 1 Jill M— Hel.son .1—-i ,towels. MH.*i- xl t r C Pans. France, where .she will join 36 surgical Nnckvilln C nf Every American make of automo­ her hiuband who i.» in the Army 18 Mra. x 36. and 27 doctor’s hand towels . I^OSHVIIIC V. Os V. bile. In theli fanciest models and serving as a teletype repair man. Including several futuristic or ex- While „ w Helen u> there. Keith will perlmental models and sports cars..have a sh;;;: IutU-sV. and they ;t.»/ , short .- furlough day were Mr and Mr- Robert SaunNashville’s Chamber of Commerce .will be on display in addition to plan to visit Spain-tnd other neigh- dets, of Vermontville. Mrs Elton meets al the Nicholas ApplUmcB several-French. German and English boring countries, during her month's McOhan. of R 5. and Mis. Nora‘store on Thursday. Jan. 19. Officer* • . sports and utility cars. stay. will be elected Guild Members ,Aid Hospital Auto Show Opens Monday in G.R. . Chief of Police Richard Sunior repOfTWtu' theCtty-CcunrilMrnr* day lhe new white cruiser should be in operation this Week. JACOBS Pharmacy BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hundred See Us For TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PERSONAL FILE BOXES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Oppoiite City Forking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday L"g URGE SHt c.u.r.’^rSyT^.oK su„- To Namc Officers A, odverti.ed in LIFE—LOOK—POST—HOUSEHOLD­ FARM—JOURNAL—PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Double your nroaey bld gUMMlte Try ill COUGH SYRUP AHAPAC TABLETS 1.79 :x' 98e milking patlor and milk hoove. 10 x 35 cement stavp Silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40 Tlie oilier u-l of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state ot fertility We would be pleased to show this al$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. with our makes the "’Werence between wishing I<oan. You can reborrowonyour original loan to remodel, expand or improve your property in countless other ways. It’s the low-cost source of added credit. Ask our loan officer how you can use this privilege. iiiisi mt silitih QQC «>,no, otr 1.10 CAM NOME EIKATS AIR REFRESHER <>, UM 1.00 It's fun to moke wishes, but it's even more fun to make sure you'll have just what you want. Whatever your wish, a savings account con help you'reach your goal.' The sooner you-start to save, the sooner your* wishes will come true Next payday, come in □nd start your savings program. CAIA NOME DUSTING POWDER Hltr Mien Mill <><dr Kiu,” 1.39 LUXURY TISSUES n,»M 63c CAIA NOME stag HAND CREAM SHAVE LOTION ■■■ uw 1.25 tt' w Keep money growing . . . save at Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBIHS BLOC. FEBMACIEME UPSTICI untaxtiy Eliminate costly refinancing and both­ ersome waiting with our Open-End Home CARA NOME WHITE MINK LOTION HOME LOAN $8,400.00 OFFICE RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Sxlraxxx Fhox, 2429 PHARMACIST j YOUR . . Assorted Binders-Reduced Also bath House is insulated and ha-, new siding$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets ol good budding-., 270 acres HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Irak.. FhM* 4-4120 I File Folderss2.75 7*^ CHERROSOTE Miller Real Estate GOOD HEALTH SPECIAL KRAFT ‘ $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage Price -.$7,500,00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and (itility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one Hour Attached garage. Large lot. Price---------- ---------------------- ------ ..$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining toom, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down. Two bedrooms up Just ofl black road Well and electricity. Price$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three. bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot A good buy at $6,000.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen. dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Waler heater. Garage. Price ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------ $7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom bouse all on one floor. Good barn arid out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. MODERN HOU$E IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price$6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room. kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price---------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. You can’t measure PHONE 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Member Federal Home Lunn Bunk System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1.00 1ACOBC J Prtscriptitn Pharmacy^ -Cnrut, —4 trimth Sernce Sham U 4IT �THE* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, ISM PAO1 TWO FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week PRESTON Sales A Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants 'FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . Phone 4-4751 BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hostings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . IT’S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free You will than receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ Brighter Colors Cling Free BARRY CLEANERS tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance .the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. ’ • Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALDRONS Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Quality & Style Watch for the Farm Women’s Apparel Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! BonnetALMA & FINGLETON Gowij Shop * 105 E. State St. "The Decoration of Your Homo Is Our Business” A Complete Ranqe of Prices BARN EQUIPMENT The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Gt Popular Prices in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE LOCAL AGINT FOX JAMESWAY GARDNER'S Coro Jewelry Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . The Sensation ofth.Y..rt Bam Ventilation Attention Please! SI 00 Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at f'our farm for publication in the next week's ssue of The Banner. Please call ot Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. i: FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings "Hastings Leading Stott" 134 W. State St. The 104 E. State St. STORM WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy lit STATE STREET Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS LOCAL DEALER FOR C. B. HODGES HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 t. Rollrood Dependable Jeweler Phon. 4-4821 -For- Over 24 Years in Hastings Feed . . Fertiliser . . Seed . . | Barry County*! Cool . . Purina L hows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds TAYLOR 4/ WEYERHAEUSER Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Plans <2* Prescriptions Barry County Lumber Co. '' N Jefferson Phone 2807 AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE I A C O B C 3 hi Sima WKuu Ji ‘Paua Jo J/tod*. vJ Preset iption PharmacySj BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition than. 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS e LOW, LOW PRICES e S. & H. GREEN STAMPS • G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Memksr American 1 nitRule of Laundering Velva Soft Fipish ■Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum A Complete Stock of Bulling's Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. Stote St. 11.7 W. State St. and Cibion Product! . . . Vieit Our CWt Shop VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies MARKBOYERS DALE’S BAKE SHOP 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm In a hurry! “IFe Bake Everything We SeR" (Liquid Weight) In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE MINOR 4l KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 HEADQUARTERS FOR Crosloy . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP LINOLEUM 105 1. State St. CLOTHES Hastings Home Laundry HYDRO-FLATION McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery LEE WORK HARDWARE ROTH'S Farm Implement! and Appliances AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER "Complete Floral Sen-ice" FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF B. L. PECK ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER St. Martin’s Flower Shop HOME OF Goodyear Bros. SEE Walldorff & MacArthur Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman 140-146 ID. State. HHSTinOS. HUGH MEAT MARKET uoia oeai a Armstrong REX ALL DRUG STORE IDoo’dlT s S.UMRW. Come in and See the New Patterns You Can Depend on the Quality and Price ARE PHARMACY Bologna and other fine Irene & Chip's Nen- THE HOME OF . . . 4 Square Home Building Service 119 W State St fj * 'f SYiOfA HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Shoe Store wen laipa” ••• • ’ 1 pr^ce* and H0MBVMADE Hickory Smoked WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Hastings CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. SPRE 1 Home and Avto Store DAMP WASH WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phono 2952 A Complete Selection Of WOMEN'S APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES Paint [ttSfj] Headquartori ^£128 W. State St. Your Fashion Canter in Hastings �THT HASTINGS BANNWt, TBVB1DAY, JANUARY 1«, 1958 PAGE TTTRFK - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- H------- —--------a----------------------------------- **#>11* Inciirnnre Aorairv Tlie last word received from the! Mr and Mrs. George Cheney day. The brothers recently added KT_ _ J JCII3 insurance A&ency Roy mandier* war. that they were.called on Mr. und Mr; Chas. James. the Admiral line of refrigeration and 1tCC(1 1V10I C 1’01101 S Charles A Stiles, who for more, i.< New Port Richey. Fla. and tad jot Rome it. Sunday. Monday caller; TV u> tv to tnetr their mercnandise. merchandise. | . j j than 3? yearo h(U been an insurance j« Hitrd Uw F. L. lUmu-j.; and Dr. J of the George Cheneys were Mrs Mr.'and Mrs. Max Bedford enter-j I? lagent in Vermontville, has sold hU and Mrs. Woodbourne, and .hat'Fred Miller. Mr* •Irving Dorais and tallied as New Year's dinner guests I’ OF IC ’agency to Lloyd J. Eaton. ■ they were laving' grand weather | Norma Jean Miller, of TYaverse .hi> mother and sister, Mrs. Edna ftnd MLsM Mftr|on or Orand Dl A I -------------•--------- ‘— iand a grand* time. Rapids. Christmas eve and day the10100(1 IrllTllC Bedfords entertained her parents Barr.’ county resident* will be; n _:,L and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. George' Mrl Riebard Robertson. Middle­ Holes. Bill and Jim. * Mr. and Mra. Me area chairman for the Red] interi-aud to learn of the death of I rOriSn Meeting 3Ct John Thaler, of Freeport, are stay- Cross Blood clinic to be held at lin­ Mi- Julia K Cramer. 74. of 620 N. • The annual meeting al lhe South ing wilh their son, Howard, and Middleville Engineering Mfg. Co. Sixth street. Niles, a slier of Ray West Michigan Jersey ,ParL*h Show; | will br held Monday. Jan. I6.~ut 11 { iVt ALWAYS V/ONDCRED family on Washington street ta- cab-leriy Friday. Jan. 13, from 11- Bind, of Nashville. She died Dec 29 at Pawating hos- “ “>■ the Northway Grill, one mile definitely. John is In quite poor ®& P«” reports more dondrs WHY MRS. JONES LAS SO . nurtli of Wayland on US Highway ■---*«_______ —_ e-i.i, ___ nm. are needed to meet lhe quota of 150 plt.il ut Nile.. ■ h wdWi! » -a* 1_.._____ Ladies, if your husband is PROUD OF HER HUSBAND, ta Jackson with PEK----------------- --------------------------------MFt. ITKWP WU Mm f -• spent the weekend in Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank' ~ UNIX.TTOUND OUT TkaT i Biuines; meeting and program after To obtain this amount, il is nec­ his brother in law and sister. Mr. to Nile* from Noi-tbvUle In 1924. >unu,h-. ■ . . HE HAS A 1WEN1Y ■nd Mrs. Kenneth Vogel, and on essary to'have many more than to "putter" around the THOUSAND 0OLU8 Saturday attended the wedding of a She k survived by her husband. ‘ : ~ ‘ house, we suggest you tell Re., three sons. Mayor Edwin! Services were held at^:30 pJD. family friend. * Mr. and Mrr. EllU rejection* or chance ot some phy­ INSURANCE Cruincr and ElLsworth L Cramer, of. Saturday. Dec. 31. at the Piter Funsical inability of some dor^r*. him about the complete STATE BANK NO. It Faulkner and Miss Bessie Faulkner, the,Revof Delton, were Thursday visitors of vco„- Nil* -. and Keith, of MUI Valiev. eral ,lome at N,,M Assisting Mrs. Robertson ns line of tools, nails and D*U*t( CU. thelr sister. Mrs. Charles Kopf and' chairman is Mrs. Paul Spyker. There Calif . two daughter •. Mrs Stanley Ra>’ McCoy officiating. Burial was door hardware offered at husband and atea tlslted the Faulk-1 Bre around 20 recruiters helping get Km haraki. ol South Bend. Ind., and ln Silverbrook cemetery. ------------- •------------nera -on. Paul anil family. * Sunday |4jMner4 *niose at the manufacturing Mr-. Willard Lowery, of NUes; 14a lowrost by G. E. GOOD­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet, plant* — ra.-s-wsi.x.Mxv are J6hTi Vandering. White Igfundeluldrw). one great . grandeiniL Mrs. Cllfford_M*hler, of YEAR HARDWARE. were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright Products; Carl Stolgren and Paul child: a sister. Mrs. Ora Plckell. of . Flushing, were Sunday dinner guest.:' 1 and four children, from Charlotte. of Mr and Mrs. John Mahler. Spyker. Middleville Engineering, and Northville, and her brother. Mr. and Mrs. J, c. Schnd. with Marc S<|Uier. at lhe Blake Mfg. Co. Probably many resident • of Burry Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lynd and son. Tommie, spent Sunday in Grand county don't realize.that should lhey Rapids with their son and brother. be hospitalized and require blood) Rodney Schad. wife ana son. Jeff­ they may receive it from the Barry SPECIAL . . . Reg. 6.85 DREMEL rey. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner County Red CrOM without charge, ; During Sept.. 1955. 59 pint* of made a buainew trip to Chicago Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith blood were used in Pennock hos-l spent Saturday und Sunday In Kal­ pltal. amazoo visiting their tun. .Herbert During the flve-yeiir period from Thorpe, and family. * Dr. Edward 1950 Barry county resident* received Skil Portable Saw ------ .------ '______________ ! $ 29.95 Johnson, who has been spending lhe 3.860 x>inLs of whole blood ut Pen­ post year In the old home town. nock hospital. Outside tlie county. Dremel Sanders ------------------------ $24.5034.85 (Middleville! and of which fl^’has 815 pints plus 354 unit.- of plasma. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Black Er Decker 21 pc. Drill Kit-------------29.95 written some fine poems, has been in The Hepting, bottled gat and plumbing supply This amount, 4.675 pints al $25 2.*>,r»H>.Ob Chicago since Nov. 11. Chrirtmas a pint, would have cost lhe recipi­ 129.75 Atlas 6” Jointer ___________ business have been purchased from Bert Benham cards received by friends state he ent* $116,875. Besides the whole j Atlas 4" Jointer ------------------31.50 was visiting friends in Elgin. Hl.. blood, lol* of lhe derivative*. > and we will operate from his store ot 112 E. Court during tlie holidays. "Dr. Eddie” is plasma and gamma globuUn are 87.50 Atlas Belt and Disc Sander St. Effective at once. now In fine heallli and contemplates HUI . .1 »IH -1TI Atlas 18 Jig Saw________ 47.50 returning to some form of practice There are ten counties wailing to, * Ptt and Mrs James Adkins (Di­ We have not purchased Mr. Benham’s plumbing 94.50 Atlas 8" Tilt Arbor Saw replace Barry county in the Slate ana Wiley) have returned to Ft. program should Barry county fall business and will not do plumbing other than sell Altas Workshop 8” Tilt Arbor Saw __ 57.75 Devins. Mars, after spending the down on the program Can we afford holidays with ids parents, the to Jet this happen? If you arc pf»y65.00 supplies from the store. Stanley Electric Plane-------------------------------Charles Adkins and family, and her MEMORANDA rically able and in age gtoup of 18 10.95 Arco Jig Saw ___________________________ mother. Mrs Mildred Wiley and to 60 and in good health, do your Some time will be required for change over and brother Also Joining the Adkins Black & Decker ’/♦" Electric Drill------ . 26.95 bit. • . family for tlie holiday*, was their o GRAND OPENING will, be announced ot a later Black & Decker 3/8 Electric Drill ___ 38.95 son. Alfred and wife, of Manistique. 2 are President. Mrs. Robert Frcut, date. ■ Black Er Decker 1/2" Electric Drill------ . 49.95 re-elected; vice presidents. Mrs. Winter Moving James A. Millard and .Mrs Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adkins and Flnkbeiner: secretary. Mrs. Gordon ’ Call on us at the new address 112 E. Court. children who have lived in the back Bennett: treasurer. Mrs. Earl Van-1 Phone remains the same 2228. • oartment al the Minnie Johnson derPoppen, D*levnte« I- «’«••■ ' house qp Grand Rapids St., moved vcntlon. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Millard, Saturday to tlie house owned by Mrs alt. Southwest district. Mrs. au.uiu , Edna Davis at corner of Dayton and Mrs. Flnkbeiner; Barry county.! □ nd High .streets. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Thomas Berry ond Mrs. Wm. Maynard Parks, and daughters McKeviitt. alternate The next Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning moved inis past week to the home meeting on Feb 7 will be in charge; of his late fattier. Ben Purks, south of the American Home committee. ■ Dri-Gos—Plumbing Supplies * of town. * Eugene Glass and family Subject ot the program will be' who are living in the Vem Smith "Romance of Silver." apartment on West Main street ex­ pect to move to the Purks place on M-37 which Maynard and family Shopping Center." * Mr. and Mrs. Edw. H. Barber spent Sunday in ;I arena Grand napids Rapids wim with their tncir son. son.' Max _ _ * _ . Edward Barber, and family. The By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe I Barbers, uuiurio. who wuu retired iruicu from uuui the mic <ro.. u. I eery business and moved to MiddleMiddle­ * ra-.(*o7 ville .in -------October, .have become ...... loyal Mra. Lenore Jones, of Leigh lol), residents as this is their flrat trip with her Grand Rapids friend, were back to the city since they moved gue&ta al a 5 o'clock dinner New here. They bought the Harry BaLrch home on Grand Rapids street. * Vander Stehl. In Grand Rapids. * Emory and Lloyd Flnkbeiner and Mrs. Osc&r (Marlon) Finkbeintr their wives attended “open house" at kpent Monday and Tunsduy in De­ tile Admiral company's place ot troit on a buying trip for •■Tlie business In Grand Rapids Wednes- Mrs. Julia Cramer Roy Burd’s Sister, Dies <il Niles MIDDLEVILLE , S.W. Michigan Jersey 18171?IE HANK SE: tei ANNOUNCING COPING SAW * s5.95 A New Business Location And Additional Lines of Merchandise 2331 KAECHELE S HARDWARE 142 E. STATE HASTINGS. MICH. ONE 5-MILE DRIVE WILL PROVE IT PHONE READ A GOOD BOOK lately? Here’s cue we think * you’ll enjoy, as will, all the' family. It’s the new edition of lhe Telephone Almanac. It’s chock-full of interesting, informative reading. Won- Carton, the opening of the Eric Canal, lhe ringing of the Liberty Bell, and, of course, lhe story of the beginning of telephone service. Contains many tips for farmers, busi­ nessmen, housewives, students and other telephone users. Pick up your free copy at our Business Office WHAT'S THE WORST part about running a home? Many housewives will tell you it's the "run­ ning." There ought to be some way to epi out all those unnecessary steps Fortunately, there is— additional telephones. Installed-in the bedroom, lhe living room, kitchen and basement, they save count­ less steps and a lot of time for the home "manager." And, of course, they make possible better service for everyone in the family. The cost? Less than four cents a day, plus a one-time installation charge. Order your additional telephones from the Business Office today MORE AND MORE people arc using Confer­ ence Calls to hold family meetings. Conference Calls used to be made chiefly for business purposes, but the word is getting around that they’re wonderful ex­ periences, too. for families whose members are miles apart. All you do, you know, is tell the Long Distance operator. “I want to make a Conference Call.” )'ou give her the names and telephone numbers. She'll get all tlie folks on the line at whatever time you specify. Then everyone can speak to and hear each of the others. Hie past year there has been considerable talk about new home developments In Middleville but nothing, really concrete hu been done until recently. In Lite Decem­ ber. the O & W Corporation, of Grand Rapids, really became busy and have basements dug and walls poured for three new homes on lhe former Curtis Solomon farm on Grand Rapids .street. The new resi­ dences lie between the Solomon home and the Dean store and service station, and we ere Informed will be in the 811.000 and $14,000 bracket. The Corporation also Ills option on the farm. Tlie builders will meet with Middleville business men this Wednesday when they will discuss future plans and give out other information. Leonard Elwood. U chairman of the housing com­ mittee of the Middleville Charpber of Commerce which u boosting the movement. Your driving is easier_you feel safer-in THE BIG M New Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs Roy Kelly, of Bassett lake, are happy over the birth of another granddaughter. "Diane Catherine.'' bom to their son Paul and wife of Deep lake at Pennock hospital Friday, Jun. 6, weight 7 lbs. 13'.- ozs. The baby's .Uster. "Christine" Ls staying with Grand­ ma Kelly. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stehr added to their list of niny grandchildren, the first Barry county baby of 1956. bom to their son. Harr>- and wife, of Freeport. Jan.. 4. at Pennock liospital, named "Michael Henry." The young man also happened to arrive on the birth­ day of his "Aunt Lucille” Flnk­ beiner. The Bennett families enjoyed a iiirthduy dinner party Sunday a: the home of the Gurdon Bennetts celebrating* the first birthday of their baby son. Todd, who was a year old Jan. 10 and of grandfather Clayton Bennett'* birthday on the 9th. Braises those mentioned other guests were •'Grandma'' Margaret Bennett, Gary Bennett and wife Audrey. and Gordon's family. There was a nice birthday cake with one candle for Bahy Todd. Former Middleville Girl Wed Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lectka, of Detroit, announce the marriage of their oldest daughter. Winifred to Robert B. Snlatkowski on (Saturday. Jan. 9 at Our Lady of the Rosary church. The couple flew to Spain on their honeymoon Wlnifrod is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mattie Lec­ tka of Middleville, and lived in Middleville as a girl. Mr. 6 is an industrial engineer. Move Into New Home Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill and son have moved into their home recently built on Johnson street across from one lhey built last year and sold to Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd France. Don and family tad an apartment in Hastings while the new house was being built. Women’ll Club Officer* The Women's Reading club held Its annual luncheon Tuesday Jan. 3rd. at the Methodist church with 25 members present. One important change Was voted in the amending of the society's constitution, that of meeting monthly instead of twice a month as at present. Officers elected to take office May Tlie stunning Mercury Montclair 2-door hardtdp<*rithjistinctive low profile and Flo-Tone .color styling. Easier riding and handling on sharp turns—new comfort on bumpy roads-widest choice pf safety features in its field help explain why THE BIG M is the big buy for 1956. Rilling is so much better than reading. of passing, makes hill-climbing as effort­ That's why we invite you to take a demon- less as breathing. siralion drive in our inc si. Tlien you’ll feel Tfir. big M*-s nflex action You'll discover the new peace of mind provided by the Bic m’s new Safety-Finl firsthand-—how kill-joint front suspension Design. For this year Mercury offers 10 adjusts itself instantly- to rough roads, new safety features, including the only ruts, and curves. impact-absorbing steering wheel in its field. And you’ll experience the reflex-action response of the big m’s new safety-surge V-8 engine—how it takes lhe tcnsiort oul So see us for a test ride. Compare our prices and you’ll find that THE big m is as ■ IQ ■IO M 1 N£W REFLEX-ACTION PERFORMANCE. THE BIG M raipondi to your avary command—go, stop, climb, pan—quick ai an athlala'i reflex. On all road) and curve), Mercury adiuiH injtantly, autorrfalicplly, for your eaie and comfort. 2 BIG M BEAUTY. New long, low profile. Dutinclive Flo-Tone color (tyfing. Clean-lined beauty for young-minded peoples 3 NEW SAFETY-flBST DESIGN. Widen choice of lafety feature); impacl-abuxbing (leering wheel, safety door lock) at no extra co»); podded initrument panel, (afely belt), optional. 4 MOVABLE VALUL For 4 years ben retale value in its field. Many dividend feature! for greater performance and convenience. easy to owh as it is to drive. For 1956-the big move is +o THE BIG ^ZlERCURY Don't mitt the big television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening. 8:00 to 9:00. Station WKZO. channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1954 PAGE FOUR (Barry Farmers 'P E R S 0 N A I c'H,cfcorT Corners Can Gel-Security &uen.sey do you ,, 100. : CHOW? ,, . ber -bni. Mr. Whittaker, ut Concord last Thur -j . Benefits in April Production Record A rf8iitcred^ Guernsey. Kellogg Art?E- * '* | Ran Stale ^nlvenity^w: k. Kelkgg Da try county f-irmcr* can becomo- [eligible for insurance benefit* under; “ . ”*ena 6UCJt of tlie Hdwaid.Furm at Hickory Corners has com­ pile social security law as early As, . jpleted a producUon record of B.818 • April next year if they have earned! w. and Mrs. Everett Allen and1 pounds of milk and 405 pounds of iai Kalamazoo, spent OU1UU 8uiuL>v'fat. according to Uve American i.is much as MOO Horn from farming forming In in 1 family, lan> --of ----------------------' both calendar y«r» 1955 "*■ and 1956 : »'J’h his mother. - ------ Mrs. " ' Ambro ,e'Guernsey Cattle club. 'This reminder comes from Ed;A.lrf!>, Thia production, made in the Farmer* must al*o report their Grand Rapids, was » howwiif" earning* Hom farming and pay last week of her mother. Mrs. Unni high-quality milk. • k- ■? . 'ill... . * ■‘Elsie" was a Junior two-year-old 1 not laler than April 15, 1956. * . and was milked two Hmea daily for J30 days while on test in the 305 division and met calving require­ ments. :-MS uXjIsa wS? S-.K «-« H net earnings from fanning were i Anthony V B«ie7wnf'tranif* . t as-mttch-as' 9400 m - Iflw fatniers1 front"Rennrirk rnI "™-> >»> ,Ur .bu mun. ,'oro"kS',,£‘£r’l“' “ “"L. to Ford hospital and will I .. undergo surgt-rv there By Mn. Levi Marti i no income tax is due lor 1955. says Bruce Banghart, of Northwestern. Agent Schlutt . • spent the weekend at Home. ■ Rev. **— and... — . -sjwnt | Mrs. Chalmer Miller Farmer* who are' 63 or over . Mrs. Bert Moore spent the week- went to Great Lakes Station to see ran retire after March 1956 and slarl gelling old-age insurance end with her sister-in-law. Mi. their son. Orvid, who Li ill with ■ V .mDtvori of Grand Rapids. pneumonia. Mias - Elisabeth RunI Mr. and Mra VpyJe Benner. O. M I field filled hta place In the pulpit Kul -»ner Benner and Mr. Mrs. car. Cora M«r Moore ...IBund.y. nt-;Sunday, Ocher lumen. wretto w. K?1?".-', Ukk «“">■>» »' Uli get Ute tame family proiocliop"h *n Michue.. | Lena Nagel and attended church n 'he forni of Bid, Riday. i with her Sunday. * Mr. Lew Nagel, in 'he fornt of monthly, monthly, peymenta peyments ! o surviving dependent* in cstae of ,“r,'J™* •_nd.5et^ «•«>- IRVING for less than M cash outlay lots of folks are making 100 lbs. PORK GAINS Purina HOC CHOW on rations like we can make for you with ....................................... plus your grain SERVICE HASTINGS MILLING and FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 . WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ! FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. David Barber and Mrs. Farrell Anderson stalled David, Jr., of Detroit were weekend Thmday with her brother* and guesto* of‘their parents, the H. G stater. Robert, Donald and Barbara By Mrs. Roland Furrow Barber*. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bannlstcr. rd Battle Creek, we* Bun­ day callers in the H. Gr. Barber Cub Seoul Committee meeting home. Friday. Jan. 13. 8 pjn. at the Don­ ald Frest^n home. THU is a meeting for <len mothers and committee members, w Hospital guild 24 will meet Thursday, Jan. 18, at the home of Mn. Dan Po*tma. ★ Chum* guild will meet Wednesday. Jan. 18. at the home of Mra. Martin Vlerk. * Three day measles are Mill run­ ning rampant-ihFbugir'fhc communlty. attacking adult* as well a* youngsters. To 11*%. all the families entertaining - them would include rounds where It hasn’t been before. nearly*'everyone In the community. Chicken pox U' also making the * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy and family in Marshall Sunday and also Mr*. .Dipp's mmlier. Mrs. ttaroy Plnney who 1* a patient In the Oak­ lawn hospital In Marshall. * Joanne and Arlene Myers, of Middleville, are .spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and daugh- Beystnmi. of Lansing. Robert had just returned from the Rone Bowl game und had over 200 beautiful colored aUdes to show. Notice of Annual Meeting WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Woodland, Michigan TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 at 10:00 A.M. Community Roams Over Fire Station Mm. James Cool visited Mra. Harry Stehr and Mr*. Roy Nagler at Pennock hospital Thursday eve­ ning. ★ Frank Martin, of Grand Rapids, was u Sunday caller on Mr. and Mrs: Charles Blough * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rclgler and David and Mrs. Mary Dukes were Saturday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes in honor of Bernard Duke * Karyn Chtfeg. who L* tlie 5'. Mrs. Avis Tompkins of Big RapIn cither care, the pay’htcni of accomnanv I -vcar oJd kr*nddaughter of Mr. and! ids spent the greater part of last 18th birthday. * Robert Shield*, of Grand Rapids was a Wednesday i n or return I5173' Ncl* Boc‘‘clo°- underwent .in । week with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude ' I appendectomy at Pennock hospital John Perry Mr. and Mrs. John according to Agent Schlutt. Monday morning. ' Perry left Monday with their liouse Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Mannl. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner. trailer to spend the rest of the of Hasting, were Thursday guests । Anne and Charles. of Buttle Creek, winter in Florida. Their daughter. I of Mr. and Mra. Russel Blough.; were guests Bunday of the David Avis, expects to Join them there Wednesday callers were Mr. nndi .Tommy J. Capers, inLuu *on of j। Boltons. later. * Mrs. Maurice Ogden. Patty. Mra. Howard bIIm. of Grand Rapid*.’ Mr, and Mra. Robert Newton, James and Alice (Wood* Capers. 3341I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Abbey* and Elaine and Jay were Thursday W. Apple, died at 2:34 p.m. Saturday children, w Tlwwu supper guests of Mrs. Jessie Couch. Ra.*ada and Billy, took SA. James I of. Battle Creek, visited Thursday | nt Pennock hospital. 19 hour* after I Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Bolton Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz. Wayne. Newton back to the where he reported for duty Friday birth. • jay. Linda, and Mary Ann called on Mr. Mrs. Bessie Burgdorf Li vldtlng and Mra Elmer Robert Bunday. after a seven day leave. S.R- William Blough returned to; her son Robert and family al Al­ Sunday callers in the Martz home Monday by the Rev. Laurence gonquin lake for a few days thta were Mr, und Mrs. Carl Bowman Great Lake* last Monday after a' and Gerry. Larry, and Jimmy Allen, two week holiday with hla parents. , In addition to his parents. Tommy Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman af Freeport. ♦ Bunday vLsitora in * S.P. 3 c Tom Owens of Ft. Bragg. i Is aOrvived by two brother*. Steven were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Carl the Lew Wilcox home were Mr. and N.C.. apent 12 days over the holickm [and Danny Lee. at home; hLs graiul- ZLvchke. of Lansing, last evening. Mr*. Gale Wilcox and family. Mr. with hL. parents. While here he parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill, of East ;, and Mrs. Kenny Wilcox and family. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owen <4 Wood. R 4 Hastings. and Mr. and Brogan road. vtalted the Robert of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs. Evan. * Mr. und Mrs. Erw*t Dipp । Mrs. Lige Capers. Atmore. Ala.; his Bryans Friday. spent their holiday vacationing in j Ed DePew. of Hasting*. ; great grandfather, Archie J. Wood. Florida and visiting the Leon Leedy*, Daisy Gotham. of Kalamazoo, was ------------- •------------Try the Banner Claaalfled formerly ot Hastings, in Grgen Cove a weekend gueAt of her sister, Mr.I and Mra. G. W. Burns. I Column! for quick resulta. Springs. * Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder were Mr. and Mra. Emery Kine. of Clarksville. Mr and Mra. Henry Beland, Jr, und family, of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Yoder und family. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder and family ijnd Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Tom Van­ derMale and .-on. ut Grand Rapids, spent the weekend will* Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Huueh. Sunday guesta were Mr. and Mra. John Van Dyke and Mrs. Nellie Singer, of Grand Rapid* ♦ Mr. and Mra Rigo Ren­ don and children were Sunday guests oTMr* Mary Gonzales and family.- Caller* were Mra Margaret Moe and family of Hastings. Joyce Poll returned to Hope col­ lege Tuesday. * Sunday guesto of the Everett Polls were Everett Poll. Jr. of Grand Rapids; Herschel Cha.se, of Rockford, and Mr. and Mra. Ben Poll and family, of Grand RapuL- * Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Duke* were OayJoy, Janice. Duane and Dean Mc­ Dermott. of Dutton. Infant Succumbs M” A””P Two directors will be elected for terms of 'three years eoch. The annual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer will be read and any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. ALBERT F. REESOR. Pr.> KENDAL COATS. S«c. FOR SALE Na. 106—79 acre farm on state paved highway, 35 tillable. 10 acre woodlot. 15.000 young pine. Good 10-room home, modern, land­ scaped. 40 x 60 barn, poultry house and brooder house $5,000 tjpwn. good terms $15,000.00 No. 107—30 acre farm, 60 tillable. 20 pasture. On county gravel road. 7-room house, fair condition, 30 x 40 barn, poultry Vouse. brooder house and garage. 53,000 down, easy term*. Total price $7,700.00 MANY OTHER PROPERTIES available from which to choose IF YOU HAVE "PROPERTY TO SELL, we invite you to call' on produced revolts for the past 31 year*. OWEN G. LYONS Phone 716-F6 Representing UNITED FARM AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and Danny., of Grand Rapid*, were Sat­ urday .supper guest* of Mr. anti Mr* Jay Blough. * Mrs. Irma Brown spent Saturday evening with Mr. ■ nd Mr*. Robert Eaton of Leach lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and Bill Forbcy were Saturday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rclgler. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bas* and Lynn, of Nashville, and Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish spent Friday in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Muri HoMellrr vtaited Mr. and Mrs Franklin Bur­ gess. Jr. and family of Battle Crrek Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher were Saturday gyesv. of Mr, and Mrs Donald Dutcher ot Caledonia. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Kauffman and family of Clarks­ ville visited Mrs Mildred Mesecar Sunday. ill be Mr. and Mn. Philo Otis Jr <:t Chuimctte, lot. arc 5i»cnding several days with relative* here having been called by the death of his father. Philo Otis. Sr. 956 RY PBCHAMPION? Thousands of Michigan school girls this month ore com­ peting in local and county Cherry Pie Baking Contests Io determine county Champion! for fhe 1956 Michigan Cherry Pie Baking Stale Contest in Grand Rapids Feb. 9-10. Each county Champion wins all-expense paid trip Io stole contest DREAM-CAR-INSPIRED KIGHT (ot you ... vou'rc (are to face with Oldsmobilc’e “rrady-lo-go” look of tomorrow! Here in thia flushing tirw Super 83 ion’ll find a fraturc line-up that'* straight out of the cars of toillurrovv! From O1<l-tnubll<-'s Della drrum rar romr-* lhe fitiuliimar'lniagrill*'"—it’*a biiiri|H-r mid a grille! Fnmi flic Slurfirc "idea rar” roinci the aleck. niod<-ni glamor of projectile taillighta —alrctcbing ihai flblsniobilc Mlhoucttc to aevrnlren frri of dazzling beauty! And thrrr’a an cugiiic that never ray* ’’No” .. . un engine •UNTAGRILLE ond competes for stale honors, scholarship or cash award. iUMPER”! See your Home Economics teacher or Home Demonstration agent for details. that always says ”Go” . . . emphatically! It’* Oldsmobile’! new Rocket T-350! Add Jctaway Ilydra-Matic*... add every major power feature known!! Add the dean, dislinrtive beauty of flait'-Jway fcndrrn and Body by Fiahcr! Add an ultra-niodrru iiulruinent panel and rich. soft, comfortableacala! ll’a sonic rar . • . lhe buy of lhe jear. and il’s here Imlay for you! SEND EOR FREE FOIDER COAL OF DELICIOUS RECIPES Send in lhe coupon below for FREE, ailraclive recipe folder TOC VALUE Toe RESALE TODAY.., containing 14 moulh-watering TOMORROW! recipes for Cherry dishes. MICHIGAN CHEERY COMMISSION 1540 Grigg*. S E Grand Rapids, Michigan VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM” ...AT YOUR OLDSMOBILK DIALER'SI ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. - *• * PHONE 2553 -------------' DAN DAILY JTAM IN A CAY HtW 20 MINUll MUSICAL COMtDY FOR OLDSMOIILI . . . SAY., JAN. 21 . . . NIC-TV------------- City & Siaia^. �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. 6ANUARY ll. I9M Funeral Services For Philo Otis, 61, Held Monday Philo J. OU*. 61, of 4600 Ballard road. Lansing township, died Fri- hospital. Lanalng. Mr. OUs, an employee of the Mo­ Holiness church, he served a* Surviving are the wife. France! E.; flve. son*. Donald E.. ot Mason; Philo of Lansing; Paul R., of Allegan, and Richard Otlr Green, of Nashville; one daughter. Mra. Eugene (Joyce Marie) Haywood, of Hastings; three ulsters. Mrs. Lena Laubaugh. of Uuuing; Mrs. Mabel Mugridge, of i Battle Creek, and Mrs. Margaret JacobsoiL of Kent City, and 17 grandchildren. Services were held Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the Gorsllne Runclman Funeral home in Lansing with the Rev. Lecter Nelson and Rev. Herbert Diller officiaUngf Buri­ al was made in the Rutland* ceme­ tery. Hastings. - DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman 1956 has been designated "National Home Improvement year" under the title "Operation Home Improvement". Special efforts will be made by us to provide the utmost In help and advice, to everyone seeking to Improve their home, during this period. WHAT DOES YOUR HOMS NIIDT P 0 More Rooms 0 Insulation 0 New Kitchen 0 Flooring 0 New Bath 0 Garage 0 New Roof 0 General Repair 0 New Siding 0 Painting PLANS provide it for you . . . quickly . . . efficiently ... ond at low cost too! let us help you with plans, mate­ MATERIALS FINANCING rials and assistance in obtaining suitable financing. Open Saturdays Until ___ 4:30 P.M.. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 PAGE FIVE is visiting there and xMHUng in Lhe । Lhe evening their daughter. Ru:h ■ Turner, called them bv •-eiepiwrn*. iMrs. Cllftoi) Miller spent Chrijunas home Mr end Mrs Fiojd Kimble and; am! all got a few aentences in. all wltn me Kenneth Miller Zamily in Mr. and Mra. Lowls Kenfleid and but boby Vicki, ft gave them quite auu. erm. Th. UU1> Un-, live girl* spent Chrisuna* with Mr. and | a thrill to hear distinctly the voices Andrew Brown. 73.-were htld Sun-:. ' , • , , . , . Saiurday dinner guests of Mr. and 4w .runwoi. in u. Fraepon rm,. JSSSTUSfJlleS? Mr» Ben Schneider, ot Woodland i of Ruth and Joe. from 2.500 miles Mrs. Grover Marshall were Mr. and tery Mr Brown nosed a wav Dec P'x * Grandmother ITiompson. Mr. ™ .. p<“ca *’ra> uer' and Mrs Richard Darby. Nyla Jo bo-., Harlow and Howard, and their that they were safe from the flood. Mrs. George Marshall, of Battle i 34, in Pax-nee. Kans. famlliftx spent Christmas at Har­ * Mr and Mra Dorr Darby and Creek. He lived In the Carlton Center. and Baree Rae were Christmas din­ ner guests of Franklin Haights in | lows. * Mr. and Mn. Rao Brink family. Mr. and Mrs Robert End­ Grover Marshall were Miss Mar- . His wife Is the former Edith New­ Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and family, ot Milford, and Mr. and sley and family and Mra- Blanche quita Marshall and friend, both of ton. rtster of Neil Newton, ot Free­ Woudstra. of Nashville, spent New Mrs Paul Woodman and family, o! Bayne had their hobday get to­ Year's with Mr. and Mra. Clifton Woodland. spent Chnsuna* with gether at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gland Rapids. port. and she survive*. Miller. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Rich­ Mr. and Mra H. Woodman, and in Gordon Endsley Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrr. Durwood Moat and He left this area 50 years agp family visited Mr. and Mr*. Clare and went to Lansing' where he lived' ardson »pent Christmas with Mrs. Wild a Smith and family, of Lansing. Towt'.'of QhorioUe^«unda>-Lwrer.re cniM' on Jan e went to Mr. and Air*. Albert McClelland to Florida. x-ere recent gueskv of their son Mr. He was at the home of a son tn : the University hospital at Ann Ar­ bor t»r for ror examination. * Harry Woodwoodand Mrs. Adron McClelland, ot Lake i Pawnee when he died | man. of Grand Rapids, called reOdessa Larry Richardson, o» Dowling, hnnir in Sr—rwhrt rnr s.,,^.1 t>,. Hubert Baniums * Mr anil home on leave, was a Sunday dinner Ralnh Howard Brovins, and family T officiated at |wM<d Friday and Saturday. Dec. guest at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Zerbel ' Mr h. 30 and 3l- al Harley- and Robert rr^'«**«* TJiey lire U Oodien. mo. Marlene Ragla was home from .kdL Brovant was the former Western Mich, college for the holi­ children one in Traverse City and |and days visiting her parents. Mr. and txo in the west. [Dorothy- Scase. * Mr and Mra.;. Mr*. Jteaaell Babel.'-----_ ’ ——....... .......... sClaude Miller ami-family, and Mar-1 Sunday evening guests ot Mr. and The name Michigan comes from pare: Ostroth celebrated Christmas, Mrs. Leo Wellfare were Mr. and the Indian word Mishlgamaw. mean-. on Monday nt the Clifton Miller j Mrs. Elwyn-Wellfare und their niece. Ing •Great Water." home. * The WCTU met with Mrs ; Phyllis Portlet, of Alto. Lawrence Chase last Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer ond I with good attendance -is it was [ family and Mr. Frank Day visited ! Blanche Bayne’s birthday ' Happy' Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Day and [Blrthdav was sung and Ute cream! family, of Gobles. Sunday. Clifton „ .. .. . ... , and cuke served and to further cele-' Day suffered a broken ankle, but By Mrs. M. A. Woodman I brate the day. a little daughter wa:. । is getting along fine. | born to Mr and Mrs. (Esther> MaiMra. Emory Wood is recovering Mr and Mrs. Dorr Darby. Mr. lison. of near Detroit:- The date is! from an accident suffered In a fall and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family Dec. 28. and U the granddaughter: celebrated Christmas on ^outlay .it ‘of Mr. and Mrs George Ragla. who: Mrs Anr.i Eldred, of Saginaw, and Mrs. Cecile WjVon were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry (WITH METHIO-VITE) Wood. Sr. Mrs. Bernadette Kruzer. of Mor­ Coma in and lei us tell you how you can get your broilers enci. Arlz.. was an overnight guest finished off ond to market faster on lhe Master Mix Broiler Jan. 4 of Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell. While here she visited other rela­ Mosh feeding program. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker, of 1Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Morri* To the Residents of Barry County: 1Healy, of Lacey, and Mr. and Mra. 1Byron Schowalter. of Bottle Creek, You arc hereby notified that testing of cattle of Barry 'were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone 1 County for Bang's disease will begin on or about the 23rd Mrs. R E. Walt. Jr . returned day of January. 1956. and thereafter retesting will be Sunday after a weekend visit with J 1her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R mode when necessary, os provided in Act 181. Public Acts <Case. of Jonesboro. Ark. of 1919, as amended Guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. •John Barnett x-as her mother. Mrs. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1R. A. Rensenhouse, ol Three Rivers. A recent house guest of Mr. and G. S. MclNTYRE. Director 1Mrs. John Barnett, was Miss Mar­ Lee Daviston garet Hall, of Birmingham. I N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Mrs. Pearle West and Mrs. Polly State Veterinarian 1Parks had Christmas - dinner with Mr. and’Mrs. Leon West. PERSONALS Andrew Brown Rites C. 4 AX* aunaay Afternoon GAINS with MASTER MIX BROILER MASH COATS GROVE Notice of Testing Cattle for Brucellosis (Bang's Disease) Friday evening. Jan. 13. the D.C.C. will meet, for supper and program at the shhool Committees: Mrs Ray Gillespie. Mrs Inez Swift and Mrs Clifford Moody. Mrs. Irene Myers will show colored slides. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy visited the Huron Healey's near Lake Odessa Saturday. Sunday they had dmner with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin WhetHone m Hastings. * Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Moody with her sister. Lavina. of Battle Creek, took their lather. George Sigourney, to a doc­ tor in Athens as Mr. Sigourney fell a few days before while fishing through the ice on Thomapple lake, breaking a rib. Friday evening Mr. and - Mr* Merton Huffman were haste to the Baltimore Farmers Union. * Mr. and Mrs. Oil ft ord Moody and chil­ dren were Sunday guests ot lhe WendaU and Frank Cole families. * Dallas Hill. Lucille Dunkclbergcr. Mrs. Keith Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chceseman made a house to house survey of U]c South E.U.B. church area Sunday. This survey la bciug made in the. HUB. churches of Michigan to gain stathtics to be used for more efficient service in there church areas. * Mr. and Mra. Jason Labadlc, Robert and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BalC Mr. and j Mrs. Merrill Dunkclberger. Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball. Mrs. Nyla Cordray । and Mrs. Neva Cordray were in Gleny/ood Friday attending the I funeral services for Orlando Bali, I father of Mrs. Labadlc and Geo I Bull. j Wayne Ost rot h u at present ■ under lhe doctor's care. * ’Hie Sunj day , dinner guete of the Clyde 1 ■ ' Cheeseman's were Bert Noble and ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mnehmer. of[ I Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Hennie ' Babcock, of Bristol take. Mrs. Grace | I Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ' Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. Willi;.: Dcllamater and Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Broker, of Owosso, were the Sunday ' I RUMto of Mr. and Mrs. Robert [ । Rhodes family. Mrs. Rhodes lived with the Dellainalers when she'1 ' taught school near Ox-osso. A Complete Stock Of MASTER MIX PRODUCTS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN €O • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills spent I > Now Year's Day with Mr. and Mra.' Glen Nasli. o( Gobles, then called (on Doctor und Mrs. G. W. Hare. • lot Allegan. ; -... IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 1 line Luke, near Gobles, spent Satur- ; . day with his cousin. Robert Mills. jund Wife. ; BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mr. and Mrs Ronald McKlbbln have maved into their new home ' at 1301 S. Jefferson. The car says GO and the price wont stop you'! ATTENTION....... __ Hastings Nashville Hickory Corners Delton Middleville Doster Woodland \ Freeport Dowling Carlton Center Orangeville . Cloverdale The American Legion Auxiliary announces that it is sponsoring its annual magazine subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick-room equipment for the use of the residents of Barry County. The Auxiliary now has for use of residents—hospital beds,' fracture beds, wheelchairs, crutches, over-bed tobies, polio pack heaters, and mis­ cellaneous small equipment. This equipment is available to all residents of Invest in Dependability... get a Bonus in Go! You can buy it. on its name alone—this bip, Team tliis terrific pujvcr plant with Pon­ high-powered ’56 Pontiac—und lx: safe in the tiac’s all-new Stratp-FTigfti Hydrn-Matic* knowledge (hat you couldn't make a better and you've got the smoothest take-off that investment in dependable, carefree motoring.' ever brightened a highway The good things you’ve been heuring about Pontiac for years n.-^urc you that. now and dramatic it must be experienced to road and some landmarks you can challenge. be believed! Wipe out a ItilL Straighten a curve. Smooth, A short spell behind the wheel will nail that down.-Come along fur :i drive nnd nee. cIhiihic, you can't Your magoxinc orders or renewals will help to further this community hear the engine. Bm touch your Ux» to the project and every resident is urged to cooperate. Residents, when called on. should request to see the representative's letter of introduction signed by the officers. This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized accelerator and there’s n torrent of (tower, Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. STRATO-STREAK ENGINE and you have 15 beautiful models Now for the f|na) test—head for the open Barry County FOR HOME USE AT NO CHARGE. persons. Donations arc not solicited or accepted. And remember—t hiscasy handling dream is acfually among the biggest. huskiest cars built ’ But ”ff>" is the uvrti /or ’,T6! Per forma nec’so Waiting for the light to EVIRY PONTIAC BUILT IS POWERID IT TH! GREAT . sparked by lhe most advanced engine ol them all—tlie blazing 227-h.p. Slrato-Slrcak V-8. a rtretch of rough road that's bothered you! Now sec why they’re calling this the great­ est “go" on wheels? Io choose from ... 3 complete lines ... 3 price ranges ... 6 sleek 2door and 4-door Catalina hardlops . . . sedans . . . station wagons . . . the magnificent Star Chief Convert­ ible . . Mure than that—it’s the greatest huy on wheels! And that too, is easy to prove. a rainbow range of colors and interiors. Take your pick fiom the greatest glamour and “go" ever Ixx>k at the price Lag—check our deal— priced so low! notliing will stop it from being yours! *.t» Httlt-tOll . For use of equipment call Esther Fett, Hastings, 3427 BETTY ZIEGLER. Fresrdent DOROTHY KURR. Vice President ICENE CUTCHALL. Secretory LUCILLE WESTOVER. Treasurer You can aclually hate a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for Ics.i than you would pay for 44 models of the low-priced three Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THE J^4STWG5 BANNER. TMU1L9DAT, JANUARY 1? IBM PAGE srx Internal Revenue P • 1 v ‘I.’ Vermontville Maiji Retires on Friday riace rottv GLASS CREEK visited Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway. a Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox were Sunday dinner guest* <4 Mr.'and Mrs Robert Wilcox. Afternoon nemilKlS I Oil It S I If .you have any questions regardCopies of the 1956 Telephone AlBy Mrs. Roy Olkl Roy E. Mathews, Vermontville, re­ IIVIUIIIUD i । ing the declaration M ertlmated in-1 manac are available In the focal I ...__ guest* were Mr and Mn. Leslie tired Friday. Dec. 30. from the Post rpi m* k . • 9 itotnt tax or any income tax prob- 'Michigan Bell btulne*" offices. ।I ............. — ......... ......... ’ lord, of Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Cereal company of Battle Creek, Burdette Timm and family were I Mn. Ltbbie Douglas* wo* a guest where he had worked in lhe labor­ hat I line Again lem. call or visit the Internal Ri*ve- ----------- — - - ■ • ----------------------- *•- l Sunday guests of her brother Mr atory control department for the P *mie office, nearest your home or place! >M„ Saiu>r wlth a chrlstmaa gift. Tuesday of Mrs. Nellie Poreman. of . ... _ ,.iu,lu oal' rawwu Mmur. oi ri ve­ past eight yean DUUkt Dhw-wr A. M. Mmnln- ol W.tn™. ■ . Qn ot u,, il xs tings w Mr. and Mn. Rwwell.p,,.^ lhey jbo called on her mother , grr nnw> ns Mine w irmw ;uui —. -. 1 1" | Fine Luke club met al the leader’s Whittemore were Thursday evening Mrs. Bert Meaecar, ^ihcooie for the year 1955. M you | a *i*« wi * - ________ • home. Mir CottreB. fur a busl.Mr. ।and M^ -Qrvut.Ehrhardt and vllle for nearly 30 yean, selling -»lx ULJH. UI1U Mrs aaatywetI. w. Mlll, Fine Lake Tiimk meeting, aha on Dv«r 17. the iimily ot Battle Creek were Sunday’ out to the late L'fl. Coft, of Naah- . msofc, <4 Middle lake. * RQn<lu> (family Join or now find that you are required .u/ .. . . >ame group met at .Mrx. CuttreB’x >t* —----of Mr.— and _ -------Mr*. Harry Dunn aueau of hi* parent* Mr und Mrs. vilie and HasUnga. to tile a declaration in the fourth 4M ers nave Meetings home for ;| Chilsunu* exchange of guest* Ray Envoy. * Mr. and Mrs. Rlciuird were Mn. Helun Clieesmun and Mr. Mathews has been a member quarter due to rtiangP in your in­ On Mr. ». U n«nnb.r>. al ihr «UU. «n.! [ram llkrr «rnl u> [hr come or exemption*. now K the lime Mill ink. IH Smuk chib mH al MM««> IK»kr Kink Inr an rnenln. son and Mr.c Myrtle Dunn, from Ruse, of Hastings, *peni Sunday of lhe council, served 13 years on lhe with her parent* Mr and Mrs. Roy Assyria CrnUw. and Mr. and Mn boafd of education, has been very t- give Ulis scriuiLv consideration Ill, horn, ill thrlr limdrr. Mr,. Clldi-.1,1 -'knlnk Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater * Erway * Mr. und Mrs. Melvin Oak* active in promoting youth activities, If you have to tile a 1K5 Salh-r. R4 Battle Creek, for a combiPluhs were made to go Ice skating Mr. and Mrs Myron Bishop, of Lan­ and family were . Sunday dinner serving four years a* Scoutmaster amended declaration or a decUra- nation Christmas and New YeatV' at Fine lake oil Jan. 8 'Hie next sing. called Sunday on her mother guest* of hl* parent* Mr and Mrs. in Westwood, Kalkaska county, pt. .... - , Eve party. tegular buaffievi meeting will be on Mrs Libble Douglass. •. f Roy Oak*. * Mrs Thelma Dunn fore moving to Vermontville. ] o-m^ w(.re gWU FlWay. Jan 20. 3t 7 M p m. on or before Januar, JU. Mr. and Mr* Roy Erway and Mr. and children, of East lai ruing, vyerr in hen of -filing Uil* dctlaratlun 11 hunsrd ami refreshment* served., • and Mrs. Ward Erway were in Kala­ gueat* of Mr. pnd^MK. Harry Dunn -or amended declaration, you may Ai*o. the club members presented BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! mazoo Wednesday. Roy gcHnf lb Iff Wednesday Jan. 4th. ♦ There will be a card party at the Glos* Creek Orange hall Saturday night Jan 14th. Everyone welcome, refresJrBy Mrs. Rex Waters menu. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morford, of of A**yrla Center were Saturday Detroit, came Dec 24 and were evening guest* of Mr. und Mr* Bur­ guest* of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Mor­ dette Timm * Fnrnds arc sorry to ford. They later Joined hi* brother. hear Mrs. Caroline Replogle Is IB. Floyd and wife, for a Christmas Her d.u.hkr Mr. wum. Okr U.......... „ wl ,„ „ j family dinner with Mr. and „„ Mn. raring Iw her • Mr. und Mn mrreU Scull und «oru ui Onl! lake. Hornell Whlllemore were Bulurdu,, * Mr untl M„ j.^,n W1ULlon en. eumuix HOC.U or Mr. und Mn. ,„ulnrd won u fumily dower on Chmier Lyon, oI U.r ChidbUr dl,. IcnmuM. d.y .heir children .nd irtci. * Mr. und Mi Kooeri Lind pwndchUdren. * Pvl Billy Louden, were Uilorduy kumu. ..I Mr undlwll„ ,|Ul W1I, Mn. Hoy Out. Muxine. und parenU, lhe Rhlenon Philo Oti* an old resident of this 1 Louden’s, returned to Fort Leonard community passed away Friday at I Wood. * Mr. and Mrs. Linden Colhl> home in Lansing. Buna] was i ILson were Christmas dinner guett* Monday afternoon in Rutland ceme- of her purent* in Plainwell and tuptery. jper guests of Linden’* parents in _______ •________ : Delton Sunduy cullem o. Mr. .nd I *,m<inacs A,e Available i 1 EAST DELTON Now!...at STOP "SOFT-BED” BACKACHE n-jp\ Save As Never Before in This Great National iCSALEI to ChS™ noyd Boorom. l«ll B. DlbMe .UM Xm were Mr. and Mrs C. R. Boorom, of dlnner wlUl the former’, son. Cha*. Juckson: Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mayu. :and fumlly. Mr. an<i Mrs Bob of Marine City; also Mr. Mayo» mo- Bouwen. of Kalamazoo. Joined the tber. Mrs. Alice Mayo, of Battle. fBmuy. * Mrs Blanch Spencer and Creek, inatead of Mr. Boorom a mo- nme daughter. Dawn Marie, of ther a* stated in the issue of Jan. Comstock, were recent dinner guests 5. and. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strick- of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Omi. * I land, of Hastlngr I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woor have had an Posture EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS THIS M*nu$5 ADVUTIMD M THl iOUSNAt OF THE AMfSICAN MtCMCAt ASSOCUTIOM uncle visiting them for a few weeks fortune to injure her arm* in the from Holland. * There were about wringer of the washing machine re­ cently. She suffered revere bums on the Kingsley Community hall. AB the left arm. * Little UHiiue Chrureport a nice time and lovely lunch. Mr. and Mra Dick Smith, former residents and parent* of Mrs. Rus­ hoxpltal In Lansing. Good luck, kid­ sell Gay were present to help enjoy dles 1 tlie evening. They U*.w near Bald­ win. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Lefnaar, who flew to Little RoA. Ark., to spend Christmas wlUT*"their son. Elmer, and family. WUffiM hOftft on Fri­ day.. A nice part of their trip was when Elmer took them sight seeing in hU plane with a permit to have ids mother in the cockpit beside Spacialiiing In him. Buel enjoyed the ride also In WEDDING PHOTOS good old Arkansas. * Mr. and Mra. Rlilerson Louden and family had for FORMAL OR CANDID New Year’* dinner their aon. Pvt. CHURCH OR HOME Billy and wife. Maxine, and her par­ ent* and slitter, of Cloverdale. * Mr. For Appointment and Mrs. Andy Louden had supper Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Thursday. Dec. 29. with her brother. Earl and family In Otsego their son, Keith, returned home with Utem after spending a few days with hlv cousins. * Mr. and Mr*. Walter SAFE FAST Harrtaon, Ruth Shelley and Ray Belton, of Galesburg, were dinner guest* Jan. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Beaugrand have sold their farm and purchased CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE MOVING Douglas Young farm. They have started a new home on Chair new farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wil­ lison and M^ and Mrs. Hex Water., attended the wedding of Barbara Gregg and Dennis Paul Gabriel, wlUch was a pretty acene, at the Gull Lake Bible church. CLAY HILLS LOCAL and LONG DLSTANtt WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHEREt By Mrs. Leon Potts Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee enter­ tained Chas. Gibbs, Chaw Poland and family. Howard Colburn und family, Clarence McNee and family with a turkey dinner New Year*. Day. * Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pott* spent Monday. Jan. 2, with Clifford Converse and family, near-Hastings. * Claud Colburn and family, of Labarge, spent New Year's with hl* brother Howard and famUy. * Bob Harrison wa* to return to camp in Texas lart .Thursday. * Beryl Price and family, of Freeport, spent New Year's Day with her parent*. Francis Haight and famUy. * Denny Haight attended the Sunday school party at Burdett Clines Thursday evening. Dec. 29. * Harold Mumah and family entertained five couples with thing ufsly and quickly. ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL*. LONG PITTANCE N0R1H AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 fa only Hendershot - McOmber no* -By Mrt. Teti O’L«ufMin Howard Martin passed away Jan. in a Battle Creek hospital Mr. Only $4 Down Delivers I- f- of us as our school bus driver, a position he held and enjoyed for lUBt-HPi r$TOP>=r the McOmber school. Our sympathy 1* extended to the family during this difficult time but we are thank­ ful that our kind friend and neigh­ bor lias at last found peace and rest after a long and painful Bine*.*. * Mr and Mrs Floyd Oarriaon at­ tended a dinner Bunday. Jan. 1. in honor of lhe golden wedding of Mr. and Mn. Leon Moon. Little Vicki Clark, daughter of the Richard Clarks, had the mia- FREE! FREE! vsL dedicated her life to our young people, being a teacher for over 30 Him. 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. 2 Foam Rubber PILLOWS ‘11.90rr Mattress and Bos Spring Each * LRSIOt DtlU*1 WS’ GUARANTEE 6 ALL COMFORT < HEALTH FEATURES NOW YOURS AT THIS SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE 1. Beautiful heavyweight longwearing coverings 2. Luxurious many-layer felt padding—securely tufted 3. "Perm-A-Lator" insulation prolongs inattreaa life 4. Resilient Tempered Inner-spring with hundreds of coils gives firm, healthful support to your entire back—as many doctors approve 5. “Serta-Posturs"’ upholstered box spring provides scientifically matched coil-over-coil support to complete your healthful sleep combination. Dustproof, noise­ proof construction on hardwood frame. _ 6. Made by Serta—makers of the smooth-top ‘'Perfect-Sleeper"'® Mattress COMPARE WITH OTHER TUFTED MATTRESSES SELLING UP TO $59,751 -Sale Now Onl and continues for limited time onlyl Only Serta dares to offer you this famous "Serta-Posture”* Mattress, built with healthfill firmness many doctors recommend, * now only at a deep-down price that defies comparison for quality ttu high!... But remember, these drastic reductions are strictly limited and will be withdrawn immediately after sale. Check and compare the many luxury features—usually found in higher-priced nationally-advertised tufted mattresses. Then, hurry! Buy now—save now at— ASK ABOUT WARDS NEW CREDIT CARDCONVENIENT AS A CHARGE ACCOUNT DELUXE QU ALITY tread made with "cold rubber", strong . ond sturdy rupture-resistonl cord body of super-rayon. DEEP NON-SKID mulfi-row tread has variable pitch design for peak fratlion, instant reaction to braking. lE ^,s|765 Don't get caught short ORDER COAL NOW! BLACKWALL Some fine quality as We Give S&H Green Stamps Wards Deluxe abpve, plus a special inner liner that turns poten­ tially dangerous punc­ tures to stow air leaks. 118 S. JEFFERSON STREET $ FIRST LINE ttandordi of comtruction, top quality mate­ rials throughout this lire assure maximum serviced *Plu» excise lax, your tire in trade SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Pb0M 2515 �PAGE UEVEN THE HASTTNG0 BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1956 I Ttan dinar* riret. or Or .nd UH. I KDmn Boudo*. * Saturday. Dta. n. IO. O Maur and John were Ur. and rrandchUdren. Starry. Roddy and Mn. Gene Mater and Omul, and IMn' and"’Mre”Vderaid "Mater and Mrr. Lela. Roe, at Lansing, and bad Bv Mn. Eugene Cousins I Linden. * New Year's Eve Mr. and dlnn“ w,1Ul htr. tator th5y,cal}Fd - > hZ.uu IVmnnrt were with till “ *«n>«» uiruc — taw. aZ. 8 iuj ix»ra Rrtvea Ro*ce Dtmond with his uon niece ~~ and family a^.. 1. N-a.uu 11H * $^h^ “ 2® Mr. were and Mn ? Leo Mr the and fonnerb Mrs Francis Barton and !• Nsvavuia rtan, sits !i-,brother _ . __ and wife Mr and __ J Mrs. TLeo —- Mr. Frannli Harlan Mr. and ana Mrs. Mrs eranoi* Marton and ana • * - — - - — - —-----— l.oillv <1 V,,l I an.lno Mr ettai New Years guests of Mr. ana uemona ai Hastings, w uui»u> new --—: Mra. Mr.. and Douglas DeCamp and family ain. Robert nuucu DeCamp ucuamp were wcic mi anu , Year's rears Day uay at at Mr. mi and mu Mrs. r*io. James M™.-. T, —3 VC— --------j Mra. Carl Smith, of Potterville,.and Courins were Mra. C. Souder, of spent New Yairs Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Beach, of Kalamo. * Nashville. Mrs Evah Cousins and Mrs. Royce DeMond and ,family. "m"v Thursday night. Dec. 39. Mr. atjd I Esther, of Hastings. Philip Palmer, Wtt. Royce DeMond attended a of Dowling and Mr. and Mra Eugene h<Mtdajrparty at Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Cousins and Stephen and Miciiael Krlealers, of Coats Grave. « New | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and I EAST CASTLETON BARRYVILLE Happy Surprise llMrs.OrnoKnowles’ PERSONALS Maior Don D°“y Father Succumbs ------------ — Participating in— . _ * . Alaskan Exercise wm h jontaon.«<” ^ MlcW«an' h*11 *n Unexpected XUT-1T •’ || Dr. Wedtl ftspeifl neiTl Dr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Herbert Wedel prise Saturday, a visit from her son. | Randal E. New Yeaf, weekend wiui with tncir their — —----- . ■ - - snH srl/A Tad dmiffhter. LlP^SOmb, 80. the fall ' — Orno < Lorna* Knowles. 838 fi. Jef- ^jand. Ohio, Geraldine, of Grand Rapids. . ,, __ , w . ferson. were held at the Pickrnr, Mr and Mrs. pntu Brophy *n„ Forrest, a former MlddlavIDe chapel in Lake Odessa Friday at jfamdy visited her grandparents Mr 1:30 p.m. l and Mrs. IJ.iyd Minn, of Alma. Saturday field. oRklated and burial was in 1'krtnl : I; :* : ■ Will Burrs, and his aunt and uncle, 13, in which two men were klllea. era) home in Grand Rapids until tlie Harry Burn, Forrest had chipped vertebrae, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. s\m Garland and crushed and broken rite and severe Mr. Lipscomb died early Wednes­ family, of Battle Creek. ;.pent SunWSCS bake sale Saturday at bruises..He is under lhe care al the _^_, day.t Jan. ,, 4. at Bostwick lake, near day with S A. Carpknter> Nicholas store netted 342. We wish doctors and must report to the hoa- - Grand Rapids. — _»LT. U1IU ; Mr. and .'US Mrs. Dl'iUl.l' Bennie Carr UlKI and to thank everyone who contributed piUl weekly but hU cheery spirit He was born May 17, 1875. in family were guests oflMr. and Mr to its success; especially the Nicho­ and previous good health have aided Barry county, near Lake Odessa, and' Donald Rowe of Clhirtotte Bundav. las’. * Funeral service for Mrs. Mina hie convalescence. • / lived meet of his adult life ih Grand Mr. and Mrs . Frederick WcUch Irish, a resident of Barryvllle years Rapids where he worked for the and Art Lowe spent New\Year’s with ago were held at the church TuesP and M- Railroad about 40-years.-his mother and stepfather. Mr. and After retiring he moved to Bort- Mrs. Harry Rocho. Creek. * An enjoyable time waa wkk lake. I Mrs. Harold Newton returned spent New Year's eve at the home Surviving are his wife, Alice; one;home Saturday evening utter visitof Mr. und Mrs Burr Fassctt when By Mrs. John Hook other daughter. Mn. Frank (Donna) I ing friends in Jxluu Tne and their young people Clare. Lee. Dunham, of Grand Rapids; one son. Rivera. Calif , since October. Linda and Nyle entertained at an Ford Lipscomb, of Grand Rapids; | Mrs. Ed W^ilc and Mbs Kathice skating party and then returned Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews were one ( slep-son^Raymond Brunner, ofiarine Weeber returned Monday, from to the Fauett home for barbecued dinner guects Bunday of Mr. and Howard j City; eight grandchildren I n four-duy trip to Chicago^ over tlie hamburgers. Attending the fea-'t Mrs. Roger Davis. ♦ Mrs. Robert and । two atcpgrandchildren: three holiday. were Louise and Betty Bell. Betty Ooukl, of Nashville, Mary Hoffman. Rose, Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Mrs. ■sisters. Mrg. Belle KUngman. of • Miss Katlurinc Weeber .spent ; Odessa; Mra. Elva Cooper, of Thursday. Dec. 2», in Ballin Crdfk Barbara Damson and Ron Sargaent. Claude Hunt attended the Civil Lake ' Nuys. Calif., and Mrs. Veda! virlting the D. F. Judins and Mrs. :of HasUnga. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Defense meeting for Extension clubs. Van X M? Eddy, 1 of Santa Ana. Calif. ; Renn Bldclman. -------------- •-------------Janice Ragla, of Battle Cr*k. was Banner Classified Advertising|a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Russell Zerbcl. i.r^r Thtvdwere Run 1 wcre a“turd«>' M»"s of Mrs. Otis d.v'dmnYr^S o7\U- and Mrs i FUhfr ln Comstock and called on £”Ld Webb lu^cli Mead Mr' Fuher ln Bronson hospital in 5^Tm« ? ! iu£h' Kalanuuoo H. U ahghlfy better. He ^iu^f ^tLir lSlhM bcen Ul U,e h“P1U1 lwo Gr^d -niuida^ Mr" I * Mr. and Mra. Bert Vermeulen. Mr. By Mn. L. A. Day Is Your Kitchen Old Fashioned und Very Major Donald T. Doxey. formerly by a few native*. of jiMUnp, a operations officer of The purpose is to test cold weather lhe- nnl -------- IS par- v/ta*UUIM taUM cyu.vuivil*, u.v.lvpTU ~’Tr~ ;Regiment —which and equipment, developed tlcl patlnit m jd ,weather landing clothing tlclpatlng in a co cold , da pud by the Marines, and to exercise in Akirican waters. — try — out -----new--------amphibious landing -----—XwaaMutUr.. Twanliuthe himdfttL.m hundred men »K techniques under - adverse weather taking part from the First Marine conditrofi? The lark 'force, which wm Io division sailing from San Diejo. — board xhipa. Jan 3. U slated to re­ Major Doxey is the son of Leonard turn to san Diego in the middle of Doxev. of Woodland, and the bro- February. . ther of Mrs. John Martin and Haroid Doxev. of Hartings Mr and Mr.; Thomas McCormack. Harr-, Burrs. Sunday DURFEE INEFFICIENT? CASH EWe Furnlxs and Miss Helen Fur-. nisi were recent callers of Mrs. JU* “ June Neabet The latter spent Bun-1 Kg-rff snsrssfifi: Sa^M^^x^0^ Get Our Prices for JUNK CARS. SCRAP IRON t^ Kart PutSfa * Carol Julie funer*> <>* Jlfnmy Jones in NashInd i.Vop « Uta ^wjon-d;, . —------- ------------------- * A/lc Millard 1 Odessa, were Sunday callers of the na,,lBr Gaylor left '*« for ,nr Alaska * Jan. 4. He has been stationed In Texas. He Ir the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ king. Tuesday and Wednesday at­ lor. ★ Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mrs. tending the SUle Farm Bureau Owen Gaylor spent Tuesday in I Hastings. * Mrs. Eva Fox and chil­ 1 Institute. dren were dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. John Hook. * The Highbank’ Farm Bureau will meet wilh Mr. and I Mrs. Clarence Cairns Friday night,' Jan. 13. Visitors are welcome. Re-' By Mrs. Otto Pranshka frtahmenU of aandwichea and Jello. ON COMPLETE KITCHENS RADIATORS and BATTERIES H. McKIBBIN & SONS Yankee Springs NORTH HOPE READY MADE ... OR BUILT TO YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS NEWTON wife and four ran. LUMBER HARDWARf N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open EridftY Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. Phone Middleville 2055 PvL Merle Peake, who has been spending lhe past 10 days with hh parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake, and other relatives and friends, re­ turned Friday to Fort Sill. Okla. * Mrs. Grant Clark left Sunday to spend a few days wilh Mr. and Mra Ronnie Baum al Battle Creek. * Mrs. Emily 'Anders, of Hastings, U spending a few weeks wilh her sla­ ter. Mrs. Paulina Murphy. * Mr. 7uTftTMW. Vnrrrr HatniltoH.-ot Grand I Udge. spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrr. Ira Peake. * Mr. and Mrs. I Bernard DeOolhr. of Cloverdale, ’called FridayT>n Mr.-and Mra. Fred I Anders. BIGGEST OF THE BIG 3 AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue the Dairy Operation on my farm, J will sell at Public Auction at the place located V/2 miles south of the US-16 and M-66 intersection on M-66, or 8V2 miles south of Ionia on M-66, on TUESDAY. JANUARY 17,1956 Commencing promptly at 1:00 p.m. (EST), the following: HEIFERS 18-HEAD DAIRY CATTLE- 18 Holstein Heifer, Fully TB and Bangs Tested A Good Producing Herd 18 months old, pasture bred, October Holstein Heifer, 18 months old, Holstein, 4 years old, due July 25 bred October Holstein Heifer, 20 months old, bred November Holstein, 4 years old, due Mar. 15 Holstein, 3 years old, fresh 8 wks. HolsteinH2 years old, fresh 6 wks. HOGS Holstein, 7 years old, fresh 8 wks. 8 Duroc Sows, bred first week in November, second litter Holstein, 3 years old, due Mar. 30 53 Feeder Pigs Holstein, 4 years old, fresh 6 wks.* FEED Holstein, 4\ears old, due Feb. 16 1,000 Crates Good Com 200 Bushel Oats 25 Ton First Cutting Alfalfa Hay, Chopped 100 Bales Second Cutting Alfalfa H«y 400 Bales Good Straw Holstein, 2 years old, fresh 8 wks. Holstein, 5 years old, frosh 8 wks. Holstein, 2 years old, fresh 10 wks. Holstein, 6 years old, duo Fob. 20 Holstein, 4 years old, milking, bred Oct. 15 MILKING UNITS Holstein, 3 years old, fresh 10 wks. 2 Single Units, Rite-Way Milkers Jersey, 3 years old, due Feb. 15 1 Rite-Way Milker Pump If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick-and the sales figures make the proof of that stronger and stronger. . Just ask yourself: whiah cars would normally be in the top 3 of America’s Best sellers? The mobile for the money, it’s the stand-out buy of its field. Dynaflow?* Conic in to .see and.tkivc the biggest bundle of Its the biggest of the Big 3 in power thrill, in high-powered beauty and energy ever offered comfort, in size and breadth and luxury and in Buick's lowest-priced Series, sheer roadability. It s^proud wc certainly are to be able to offer well-known smaller cars—naturally. Il's the biggest of the Big 3 in lhe .solidity But which cars aro in that Big 3? Two of the and softness of its albentl-tptmg ride — in tlm proud you’ll be wlien -y«m l>«»Mtt m*w Special. wdl-kiunvn smaller cars, and Buick - for over sweep of it» styling-and in the pure thrill of Can you come in tomorrow? two years running no**'. its perlorinancc. I'or when’ else but in Buick can yon get the Tliat means Buick prn cs arc well within reach of more and more people—thanks prinurily to Terms: CASH! Not responsible for Accidents on Grounds day of Sale. the budget-tagged Buick Special, like the 0110 All purchases to be settled for in full before removal from premises. pictured above. liimbli* getaway, lhe gas-saving mileage, the electrifying switch-pitch action and the so much car for the money—bubnQtyiiig to how •Xr/; \d< rim cd I nriMr' r<h It IJynafle'i- o f/if •mly Ihinnfinu Hui, k l>ulld\ tnda'i ll )• '* nn Roiir/nwtfcr. Supi’r arid Ct iJury-aptianal ut ni jdcd ntra < -.’n the Spteial. Stt JACKIE GLEASON ON IV-n. And that's the whole point of the matter. Ellsworth & Ethel Hall Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Hastings, Michigan . BURNETT AND SHOTWELL Clerk and Cashier For this low-priced Buick Special- 50 close in AY A NIW LOW PRICE—4-Siottn Camtort in vourn.w Buick wilh FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING---------------------- -- --------- WHIN BIITH autOMOIHU AH IVIIT BUICK. WIU 8UILD TMW LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �facmi THF 1ASTING1 BANNTR THTRSDAT lUftlABY It, 1#M rro«T Coming the the greatest greatest distance distance were were I •>nv» trailer park as Mrs. Frank Coming cousins of Paul's father, Mr. and ■ Mr. and Mr.*. Fred Piudum । Doris i Mrs. Howard Davison, of Harvey. ; Poland* have rented the former 111., who remained over the week­ Home for Holidays John' Winger Items on Eau Main end. Lovely refreshments were Sgt. and-Mr«. George Bom. Jr , 'street and moved tn. The place L. ! served and many ' nice gifts were and daughter, Debba, from Camp■ ww vUKn Sharps now uwura owned «y by «nc the Vanes I brought tlie newlyweds. Carson, Colorado Springe, Colo., aur-1 wtrn did extensive remodeling of Paul and wife are residing In the prised her mother, Mrs. Henry Latta, > the property. MLit Janet Thaler, who had the ------------duUnction of being the tint Barry home of hU uncle. Ross Bliss, gt of Doster, when they arrived home Officers of Rebekah District No..county twby barn In 1938. had a 832 Joslin SE in Grand Rapids far Dec. 10 fof a holiday visit. Debbu Attend Turkey ConvrnUun — I Mr. and Mrs. David Otto were 'n 23 met in Hutingi- Friday to plan wonderful 18th birthday New Yeer's the two months Roas and wife. Lor­ ... - .. -raChristmas Day other relatives Chicago from Wedn^tay until Sat­ for the annual district meeting to.nlj|ht when lhe young folks of the raine, are In Florida Joined Mrs. Lalta. Sully and Max urday iUifpdtng the National Tur­ brh'M BA Mumken on. March » iLclghUm ErangeIleal U. H. church ...----:..r dinner Tmy |u.|, ,| Mr. l: u key Growers sonvenUon. Stanley The preaMent. Mra. Cleo HMlyJ gathered bi the home of iter par- Wintering Oui-oZ-Town entertained the following dbRrfct eilU# Mr. nn(1 Mrs. lvan nuler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McKevltt Mrs, Rollo Latta. Mr. and Mra. Chr- and Belly Flnkbeiner were with otllcers with a 1 o'clock dinner atpn west Thomapple. went to Grund RupkL. Sunday and ence Martindale and daughter. their riilldren while they were gone. remained overnight with their Diane, of Hartings: Mr. and *Mra Uh fjseila Rrn.i Others Joined them for a social f Xt tlme and to,*,v refreshmentr. leav- daughter. Mrs. Howard < Prances) Laurence Arkwright and Kathy Jo. Farmers Stale Bank Meeting ford, of Dimondale, secretary. Mra*. m«nv Coleman. Monday they left by train ot Plainwell, and Mr. and Mr: Tlie Farmers State Bank annual BUnch. Knumnnn. of I ” for Los Angeles. Cullf, where they Homer Latta and children, of Dor.- meeting will be held at lhe bank •nd treasurer, Mrs Uvinla Wood. m“, 7, 1 , will spemi the remainder of the office Tuesday. Jan. >7. The annua! of Hasting'-: Other friends among the 38 guests Winter with-their son. Jim. and Mhs Sally Latta was recently report rttowa an unusually good year. Alro prerant were lhe officers of w,Je Misses Bernice and Beatrice family. Their son in law and daugh- very HI with pneumonls^and taryn- Net earning.* tor tho year were Getty and Ruth tha Hortaa* Lodge. Nobla Grand. !• Raimer..-Bob h n **” *"'* ”"’H Ann *r'" '.er. Mr and Mr. . Dlk JUr(defnr. 134.QMJ» __________________ Martha Newth; Vice Grand. Rose: Clark, of Middleville; Carol Skull. who have been .pending a month Marie Debler. and Distrirt Deputy ot Byron Center and Jack and Con­ there with Jim and. their sons. Bill New* Transposed Hraken Rones Mealing nie Bassett and Dorothy Hoover, of ,PHcnds who gave me news items and Douglas expect to return home President. Mra. Kitty Hoibrouk. all Middleville's veteran barber. Max Wayland. of Mulliken Lodge. ' . around Jan. 30. * Mr. and Mrs. last week and failed to sr? then in Lynd, has returned to part time After the dinner, they returned Making lhe birthday complete was John Perry ot Irving, left Monday The Banner might look on Page 7 duty at hta aliop after being absent to Mra. Wood's home for their the presence of Janet's grand­ for St. Petersburg. Fla. where lhey under Woodland ax the/ printer's since Sept 11 following the auto meeting. The .last visitation of the mother, Mrr. Jos^e Hupp, of Way­ will locate at the Sunshine Trailer imp seemed to have been playing accident in which his shoulder and year will be this ThuraAy ut Char­ land. who was a house guest from Park for a few weeks' stay. * The Jokes on Mrs. Brumm and me and Albert Wleringas are located In the did a bit of transposing. J lotte. All members are urged to Friday through Monday. (Freda' McNaughton who has been attend. Rebekah District Officers Plan for District Meeting । Barna’s I Kt Bahy Of 1938 Marks 18th Birthday DURFEE guests of Mr. and Mre. John Hop­ kins over the New Years weekend. By Mrs. John Hook Alro a guest at the Hopkins* home was the Bacons' son, Douglas, and their son. John, and daughter, Julie. Bpent the weekend at the Richard Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford, of Jacobs' home.' Dowling, were Sundav. Jan. 1. call­ er:’ of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. Roberts rpent Thurs­ day. Dec. 2fl. with Mr. and Mra Cliarles Shepard, of Otsego. * Pauls Rae Klmbull. of Plainwell, grand­ daughter of Rev. und Mrs. Roberts spent Thursday. Dec. 29. through Saturday. Dec. 31. wilh them. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Thursday Dec 29 callers of Mrs. Otis Fisher In Comitock and called on Mr Fisher in Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo. * Gary Rose had a wart removed from his head Thursday, Dec. 29. requiring minor surgery, w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family were Saturday evening, Dec. 31, visitors of Mr. and Mra. Leland Du Boh. north of Bedford. * Rev. and Mra. David HHbom. of Hunt­ ington. Ind., spent the weekend be- Where You Buy a USED CAR that counts FORD DEALER can give you all these USED CAR and USED TRUCK BUYING Wider Selection! Your Ford Dealer gets a huge variety of cars—all models and all makes—as trade-ins on new Fords! Besides this wider choice you get... Your Ford Dealer is in the used car business as a service to new car custom­ ers. He doesn’t depend on used car profits to stay in business. That means he can sell to you at rock­ bottom prices! * Absolute Confidence in Dealer's Reputation! Your Ford Dealer is a reputable buaineatmari,here to stay. He wants your truat because he wants yon for a service customer —and someday he hopes to •ell you a brand-new car! Check Your FORD DEALER'S ’ A-l Used Car and Truck Specials for the BEST BARGAINS uu FISHER-HENGESBACH 223 Church Street Hastings t Middleville Rainbow Girl* Fleet Middleville Rainbow Girls at iLs regular meeting Jan. 2 elected offlcars as follows; Worthy advisor. Patricia Dean: worthy associate advbwr. Mary Ellen John-on: advisor. Johnson; Charity. Carol Dean; Hope. Beatrice Palmer; Faith, Mary Kay Flnk­ beiner; recorder. Helen Browers treasurer, Marlene Oroenwold. Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville L% the new Mother Advisor succeeding Mrs. Jean Balwh. ima Juicy liiirir DS^L Get LFine Rich Lean Trim* Fresh Pork at Low Prices t ON YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS Caih Savings! 15c Off.Spacial Label Rinso Blue Giant Pkg. 1 Cake Fraa with the Purchaie Pdimoiivc 5oap »f 3 <t prk< 25c OH Refund Offer Gian! Vel P & G Mail-In Deal—Giant Pkg. 57c 28c 72c ter Pork Butts lATL. 39c 9 Loin End T.'£\b 39c Cheney. Rev. and Mrs. Hilbom. ot Huntington. Ind, were Friday call­ ers of Mr. and Mn. Ed Rice. They also attended church here Bunday rooming. Roast 23= Mr and Mrs. Gerald Nash, of Hopkins, were Sunday dinner guests -------- later they all called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mansfield. cf Battle Creek. Letter of January 5: Mr. and Mrs Rodney Schad and son. Jeffrey, of Grand Rapids, spent the New Year's weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad Ag Teacher Elton and. Mrs. Law­ rence and the two boys,. David and Mark, visited her sister aijd family FLEECE nt Saginaw Saturday and New Toilet Tissue r4 rolls J5c Year’s. • ' Three Middleville men. employees Towels._T_._ 2 rolls 35 of the Wolverine Brass company In Grand Rapids, returned to work Tuesday after a nlne-week lay-off because of a strike—the first in the firm’s history. The men are Vera Smith. Clark Bliss and Malconib Maclver. Put Matrons Attention Eastern Star Past Matron meets Friday at the home of Clara Bliss with dinner at o'clock. Bring dish to pats table service. club Mra U:30 and CHOICE CENTER PORK ’ "CHOICE CENTER CUT CUT PORK Chops 49< KROGER FRESH RAISIN SUNPICT FROZEN "^kccoli 2..L.-pkg. 19c SUNFICT FROZEN Sweet Pews _2 pkgs. 37c l$ED CHERRY, PECAN Pound Coke____ co. 25c' Full Rib Half Pork Loin. lb. 3?c Tenderay Swiss, Rd. Steak, lb. 69c Sliced . Beef Liver, lb. 29c Whole Pork Loin, lb. 39c Boneless Veal Rolls, lb. 39c Dickory Brand Sid. Bacon, lb. 39c Fresh Stewers. lb Pan Ready Fresh Smelt, lb. 29c •W»9 di"e .end At IM" SP Annual Family Dinner The Prairie Literary club will hold its annual family dinner or guest day Wednesday. Jan. 11. at lhe Middleville Methodirt church CirelM to Meet The Rouse circle of the Methodist :hurch will meet at 2 pm. Thuralay. Jan. 5. wdh Mrs. Clayton Ben­ nett. At 8 pm. the same day the Methodist guild will meet wilh Mrs. Charles Flnkbeiner. 1 Fab MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoa 49c Toward« &1” Schad is dinner chairman. A pro­ gram of interest will follow the dinner. * Lowest Terms Possible! Entertain at New Year'. Party Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thaler of West Thornapple entertained a group of friends Saturday evening. Dec. 31, to watch the coming ol 1958. EnjeyIng the time UgeUier wire Mr. and Mra Dan Hlrt. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler. Mr. and Mrl Glenn Kaechele of Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Lansing and Dr. and Mra. Wayne Flnkbeiner of Cale­ donia, I SouEonfatk FLEECE KITCHEN ADVANTAGES family They ore expected home this treasurer, Marie Travis; protector. week Tuesday. Mr. Styera has been Neva Kenyon; guard. Donna Ken­ in Navy service nearly enough years yon; pianirt. Neva Otto. The new to retire. Robert's parents. Harold officers will be pnblk-ly Installed and Neva Otto, looked after the wi on osuraay Saturday nigiiL. night. jnri. Jan. ar 31 wun* with turireys and choree while they were | Zero Robertson u installing officer. New Organ Dedicated Formal dedication ot the Ham­ mond organ at lhe Middleville Bap­ New Grandson . tist. aiuicn church wm was nria held ounaay Bunday evening., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson cum rl2-. wilh Charle* Vcr-iixbc;;. Vandenberg, c.' of die are happy over the arrival of anWyoming Park Baptist church. 04 a.i other grandson born to Mr. and Wyomlng KUC&t .QriUUltlk__ —___ _ __ _____ ?jq) ut Ann Arbor on Dec. 18. and Property Changes [named' “Russell Thomar." Thli Shirley Kermecn. of Parmelee, re­ makes seven grandchildren for tlie cently purchased the 70 acres of the Jorfcensons. Olenn Allen farm that adjoins his property on the north side of Clrrle to .Meet Parmelee road. Mrs. Allen and Tlie January meeting of the MasRichard retain lite home and a few tcrs-Jones circle of lhe Methodist acres on tlie south ride of tlie road. church will be held. Thursday. Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams also 12 at 1:30 pm. with Mrs. James L. now own tlie fanner Smelkrr lot Jtugg.. ... ---- ------------weal of their residenee on Went Main St Pytliian Sisters Elect Ivy Temple lodge. Pythian Sislefs Visit In Virginia has elected officers as follows: Past Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto and chief. Lotlira Elwood; most excellent two little boys left Thursday for chief. Lois Helrigel; excellent senior, Norfolk. Va.. where they visited Lucille Flnkbeiner; excellent Jun­ over the weekend with her sister. ior, Ruby DeBerry; manager. Carol Mrs. Odell (Sarah* Styers. und Kenyon: secretary, Hasel McCaul; 7Tie Saturday evening Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mra Charles BoHerding and all members were prerant. Winners of high scores were. Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng and Justin Emery. Only Your INTOWN off work from the Blake Mfg. Co, raven weeks after a fall in which site broke her left wrist hLs Die east off now and Lswible to ura her hood enough to do some rawing. ..Get ' Top Value Stamps With Every Purchase Do All Your Food Shopping at KROGER KROGER INSTANT Nice Christmas Affairs T-K school and the various fac­ tories resumed operations Tuesday Many nice gatherings were enjoyed which we haven't been able to men­ tion. Employees of the industrial plants were well remembered by their finna. At lhe White Products Corporation each worker was given a big ham. and when one knows Geukes market had orders for 328 hams “you all" know this was rather a "hammy' town over Christinas. The Middle­ ville ’ Diglneerlng firm hired the Eastern Star ladles to put on a ham dinner with all the trimmings for their 380 employees. They were fed in two shifts, at noon and 0 p.m. Friday. Dec. 23. The Blake company gave their workers bonus pay. and there were dinners for business firm employees. Christmas baskets were scattered through the town by youth groups. Girl Scouts and church groups. It Is hoped everyone bad a happy time. Open Home foe Bridal Couple More than 80 friends and rela­ tives attended the open house and reception at the home of Mr. and MTB Clark BliiC Br.; Sunday artera ' noon to meet and greet their ion. Paul, ana hl« rtcent bride/ Nancy , to whom ho was wed in Glendale, , Calif., Dec. 3. faCCaa W Big Instant 6 0L Jar Nu-Maid Margarine------2 lbs. 55c Peschke Roll Pork Sausage _3 1 -lb. rolls $1 "Douglas Foirbanki Proton ts" WOOD-TV Chan. 8 Every Weds. 7 P.M. $ 1291 ■ Kroger Elbe Macaroni —lb. 21c Libby Sweet Peas---------- 303 can 19c J'"’fve,y “ Lettuce FRESH LARGE FIRM 24 SIZE ICEBERG HEADS Fresh Tender , Carrots, 2 1 -lb. pkgs. 29c Jumbo Pascal Celery ------- stalk 29c Red Emperor Grapes__ _ ___ 2 lbs. 29c U.S. No. 1 McIntosh Mich. Apples, 8 lbs. 49c Fresh Large 8 Siie Pineapple _____ ea. 29c Florida 252 Size Oranges____ 2 dos. 59c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-01-19.pdf 46c6638448bec3ef1e316bee8d5c2ee8 PDF Text Text Supervisors Back ‘Michigan’s Best’ Marketing Program Theo Lennon Describes Plan To Sell State Farm Products ☆ The Hastings Banner☆ Buy “Michigan's Bcm.” .,by County Clerk Avis TyWr to Gov. ‘-Theo Lennon. Sunfield elevator i Williams. Slate Senator Edward and farm operator, recently ap­ Hutchinson. Representatives Carroll pointed to the Slate Agriculture 1 Newton and Andrew Cobb and commission by Gov. Williams, be- jI others interacted. Lennon, a vigorous, seif • made ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR lieves a proper grading and selling I Job can go a long way toward solv-,[ man. raid the problem* of the Ing farm problems in this Wolver-1j Michigan and U. 8." fanner are inc state, and Barry county's Board great, but that a plan for better grading and marketing of Michi­ of Supervisors agree. gan products would make money 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Floiv of Intoxicants Increase* SI2.227 Over 1951; Expenditures Equal $9.01 for Each Barry Resident Name Boh Stanley New Secretary Of Windstorm Co More lhan a quarter of a million dollar* was spent last year for hard liquor and wine ihrmii’li the Ha-ting-’ .-inlet the Michigan Liquor Control nimmission. an increase of >12.227.27 oyer the sales in 1*354. according io figure* made available to The Banner by the 1 commission. • Total liquor sales were $>236.821.IQ, up from I954's total of iMnsing Man Added $224,593 92 but still below the record^------------- 7------------------------ -------------- To Board al Annual William Allen ’ Now on Vi oodland Insurance Board । corded In 1953. according to George [C. Acker*, director of stathtics -or:_e ■.In* Liquor commission. - Meeting Here B'ednesday' ■ Robert £ Stanley. 40, 80S 8. Broadway, was elected secretary- i treasurer of the Michigan Mutual ' Windstorm Insurance company and j Robert B. Godfrey. 41. of Lansing was elected a new mcmbec of the board of director* al the annual1 .meeting held at the company's head­ quarters here Wednesday, Jan 18. Other officers were re-elected. Harrlaon Dodds, of West Branch, re-elected to head the Michigan. Corporation which had 106492 NUMBER 38 Area Liquor Sales Reach $236,821 In 12-Month Period He said off-grade produce would pearrd at last Thursday's county board session and explained the probably bring the same price ox is Agriculture department's plan to paid now. but producers of high increase the market for farm pro­ quality products rating the "Michi­ gan's Bert" label would receive a duce. Later the supervisors adopted a | premium. rerolution asserting the plan la “in ] The plan, which replaces Gov. the best interest of the people of Williams' "Seal of Quality" plan Michigan" and went on record fa- which became a political fdotball. voting the "Michigan's Best" pro­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: gram. . . . MICHIGAN'S BEST.) Copies of the resolution were sent I ITO BE CONTINUED) named president last Dec. I after »• 8 ' here in addition to the State'* | Odessa, one in Nashville and one , at Gun lake which opened In 1954. I One tavern, the Avalon ha* been’ ROBERT E. STANLEY Windstorm Secretary-Treasurer Retired Barry Farmer Killed Robbed in Florida „ Shelton McArthur's Body Returned for Funeral . Succeeds Ainsirorth as *elling liquor by the glax* .ince Director; Company Pays I December of 1954 I c ' The amount «e„t la*, h 1 ,n > » . The amount spent Jan year was | * ' '•......................................... ” * the second highest spent for boare I William A. Allen, of Odessa town| in the past decade The third high-! ,h|P- Iontn county. *a* elected to e*t was in 1946 when $230.122 95't,H* board of directors of ghe Wood­ ent for spirits in botllo. b»nd Insurance company al the anThese figure* do not include nu“’ Tuesday JIMMY KUPFER HAPPY TO BE H0MK WITH MOTHER AND ‘DUKE Alpha Lewis (left), Richard Waahbur.i (right). Found Lost Boy : p)are ^EDITORIALS Is r eatured as ~ ~w Intensive Search For1 Lost Boy e­ The amount poCred into intoxi- ?! u nrte, •» much ,. '■ "• 1 Hastings' City budget and more-! Officer* re-elected were Albert F. than the usual tax-levy needed to'Rw'*er- president; Karl Paul, vice pay for the City's new schools and | Pretident; Kendall Coats, secretary, mure than twice tire amount paid an<1 Walter R Wieland, treasurer. | locally to operate the school* Victor Eckardt was re-elected d di­ ’ 1 Liquor sales amounted to $9 01 for' lector. 1jevery everv man man. woman and rhiin child ...! in' Secretary Coats reported that at Biiny-COUfily. Imzed 6n n»- 1950 the end or 1955. the company han I census. $81,821,745 insurance al risk, an in­ This is an Increase from the $858 crease of $7.005457 over the previ­ ous year. The firm has $.510 policy 'per cipita cost In 1954. holders. fcyR. M. In Woodland Thursday r m . cC. ................................... ......................... 1131)1)11 V The body of Shelton McArthur, I Perhaps it was not "diplomatic" for flrm. The only alternative la toTTi 71. of Wuodland. retired Barry coun­ and give way to any I LI J .Secretary of Stale, try funner who wa* intirdarad at that this country had averted war •dhb tfl) of the international bullies] Hie mow- intensive search conChipley. Fla. Saturday. Was to be Mr and Mrs. Joseph D. Wise.; ' i ducted in Barry county in recent returned to his home village yester­ R1 Woodland, are the owners of by goirtg to the brink of war. but in 1 who talk'tough. years ended happily about 4:30 Frlday morning where funeral services the Farm of the Week featured hi j so doing he stated a truth that ha* The undeclared Korean War was | tjav afternoon when brown-eyed, will be held at 2 pjn. this Thursday. Uie-Jun. 12 issue pf The Banner in been fully recognized for more than the end product oduct of soft talk Total /ales at the retail store here talk and blond Jimmy Kupfer. Kupfer. 3*». 3*. waa 'found' Hie papular series being sponsored : Dean Acheson. Tru-" by two Middleville High students; h‘l <48.570.71 with $182.40345 sold three years. appeasement.* ............................................ Pickens Chapel in Woodland with —j__ i__ _ two __ __ _______ ... of "I _ tnmiiffh th* the specially designated through by 35 Hastings merchants and this invited II __ wandering miles north Circle the Rev. C. Earl C-hamplin officiThe Dulles statement was merely man's secretary of state. newspaper. • distributors. : Piner camp at Stewart lake. 38th parallel, „ „ ... , The licensee purchased $5,846.53. The farm is located In Section another way of reaffirming that invasion below the... Mr. McArthur was clubbed to .. Jimmy had walked away , ajray from U. 6. foreign policy 1* film though, •Mn ht Bnnounced lh.i U>U ,rr.. । 1K, ,.mp The month by month total sales t death and robbed of 4500. His body was found in his small non-aggressive. That is as it should was of no Interest to the United , looking for hl* pet beagle. “Duke." at the 8 Jefferson store, the other distributors and licensee follow*: Mrs. Wise have raised their family house trailer. Stite\ and withdrew American i ' Five hours later, after a search Month ' — .- of four children and where they Sheriff George Watts 4aId the ROBERT B. GODFREY ! o> nearly 200 ^uu volunteer*, voiuiiiecr*. two alrair- JANUARY During tliiS era of cold war. there armed forees as a gesture of good |by still live happily. ...$12,48143 body was found in the trailer parked New Windstorm Director । planes and a Michigan National I FEBRUARY . 14.136.12 Now, their agricultural pursuits are times when we have to aland near a truck stop, and that he was (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ! Guard helicopter, he was found a MARCH . . 17497.29 policy holders and $91$,665,761 In­ beaten With u blunt instrument. are limited to n nice garden, a j>op— [ bit cold and hungry but otherwise APRIL . . surance In force on Dee. 31. Tuesday the report from Chip- corn patch and other minor en­ , I none the worse for his experience. .MAY ........ i. 16.822.14 deavors. They recently sold the last V. P. Mott. Scottville, elected vice, . —-------------- . , He was found by Alpha Lewis. 17. of their chickens and are content president in December, was re-1 pectrd of the crime, ' , and Richard Washbum. 16. who with • named ' Mr. McArthur McArthur is sun survived by a son. to enjoy life more leisurely. • named. seven other Middleville atddenU AUGUST ... is stfiM Hollis McArthur. Route 2. Lflkc Mr.- Wise has not been too well, I joined the search early. The boys SEPTEMBER 2)417.49 Other directors re-named were R Odessa. Woodland township. and was hospitalized last week to . | followed Jimmy's tracks in the OCTOBER . F Bessmer. of Owosso, first elected . 21.85&2* build up his strength but returned Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pirates of, Gene!] ~ ~ Harville “ as Edith; Naney 1 patches of snow. in 1935. and Virgil Conway, of Lup­ NOVEMBER ______ ..._______ home Friday. the time they found the Penzance" will be presented in all Smelker, as Kale: Marcia Miller, ton. first elected In 1950 DECEMBER ................. .. . 38.44247 its color on the Central auditorium' as Isabel; Don Stutz as Samuel. I Stanley, the son of' the late 6rr Tiic yearly total follows: ' been letting their field* on share-*. rtagc by Hastings High students the the pilot of the helicopter spoiled and Sam Demond. as the sergeant Stanley, succeeds Horace Powers, of him too. They dropped down and evening* of Feb. 15 and 16. of police. Nashville, who has served in the 1945 . ..$165,140.05 the farm. asked Jimmy if he would like a post for seven years. 1946 ... Director Herbert Moyer, whose ‘ Mary Ellis Is the accompanist. . 230.12235 However, even after giving up 1947 ... . 202.662.67 In announcing the new officers. productions of past years are mu-' Mlsa Wilma Kinyon is in charge of farming himself. Joe kept "Old 1948 . President Dodds also reported that . 197416.03 Daisy." his favorite liorse. and used slcal milestones. U now rehearsing makeup and wardrobe, and Mrs. his mother. 1949 . . 171,338.78 during 1955 the company had paid his cast for the operetta which wo* George Youngs is business manager her for cultivating hU com patch Jimmy and. his mother.. -----Mrs. 195Q ... The production will be presented Barry county's Tourist & Rcrort and for plowing the garden. "Daisy'' first produced on April 3. 1880. Mlckie Hr-*-------------------. came to Barry -----------------county 1951 ’05J86.M claim*. In 1955. the company paid Llnnic Pcterr. as Mabe), and Bob in two uctr, association has announced u photo­ finally got too old. visit Mr. and ....... Mrs. ।11932 from Ciik-»~ to — Bowden, as Frederic, play the ro ­ The first act opens on the rocky graphic contest with prizesof $5 and Both Mr. and Mrs. Wise are 1 Donald Rasmussen, managers of the 11953 ... 257,47748 a million. $750,923.66. coast of Cornwall, with a band of Circle Pine* camp. $2 being offered for the best pictures natives of Darke county. Ohio. Joe mantic leads. 11954 . 324493.92 Insurance at risk climbed $19.­ of "Vacation Life In Barry County." Lx the son of Mr. and Mrs. John The comic, or character roles, are pirates toasting the newly won It lias been a tragic Winter for [ 1955 ... 236.8’1.13 508499 during (lie post 12 months. M Wise and Mrs. Wise is the former played by Miriam Gaskill, as Ruth; piratehood of their apprentice, Fred­ them. Jimmy's father was killed just1 The company's as-et* were listed announcing the contest, said the Corn Fisher, the' daughter of Mr. Al Tweedy, a/Major Gen. Stanley, eric. Frederic alone is despondent. two days before Christmas by a , > ■ ■ . event is being sponsored to ob­ and Mrs. Edward- Fisher who came and Dick Burchett, as the Pimte (Please Hee MORE ABOUT: motorist wlK) drove through a red I (imn‘)nv Dodds became a director in 1919 tain good photographs which may to Barry county when Cora was King. light in Chicago and hit Kupfer □* .AuUlll> . . . 1I.H.S. OPERETTA.) and was named secretary of the be used in the Barry county Liire three years old. Her grandfather Supporting roles are played by (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) he was returning from work. Mn. 11 ¥ MT * company in 1938 That Fall E. A Book and other publications or had purchased a farm Just a mile Kupfer said. 'TlOVCS IlltO NPW Pnrker died and Dodd.* was named exhibits used to promote this cast of the Wise's present home HU daddy had given "Duke" to CO 11UW his successor. He served from' Janu­ area's recreational facilities. and the Fishers bought it from him. ary. 1939. until 1954. when Orr Stan­ The contest rules require negatives That farm I*- still in the family. 'Bhjui CUww,- Doue.an w,a In ley was elected. . of pictures to be available, and also that the entries become the prop­ charge of the search which Included One of Hastings' rapidly growing caqie a director in 1950. He is starl­ erty of the Touri:< & Resort as­ Mrs. Fisher died In 1947 at the State Police f plants, the Chenoweth Machine ing his third three-year term us a sociation. age of 91. Edward pawed' away in * ■ company, last week moved Into it* director. Born in Indian River, he 1917. Miss Susie Fisher resides there. nud Rockford posts. Officers Gray. new 3.200-foot addition which’more was graduated from Cheboygan High Walter lives across the road and Gerald Mahler. Ivan Smith. Austin titan doubled the size of the plant in 193'2. He took a post-graduate elded to print 13,000 tourist maps Jerry Fisher lives in Woodland vil­ I Byrnes. Lee Musselman. Franklin which now- employs 12 persons commercial course In Detroit before lage. , Browne. Bernie Martin, and Volun­ spending a year at the Detroit In­ Cora returned to Duke county The demand Is increasing year by teers fjum Delton, the Pine Lake stitute of Technology. He is a vet­ ‘n 1897 and again in 1899 to help Veterans school. Prairieville. Middle­ corporal rd in 1954. and his eran of World War II and at one ville. Freeport. Hastings a’nd other The semi-annual meeting of the care for her grandparents, and there mother. Mrs. II. B. Rochell. is vice time was in tjie automobile Insur­ asroclHllon will be at the Delton she renewed her acquaintance with places. president and treasurer. ance business. He joined the Wind­ school at 7:30 pm. Feb 1. A busi­ Joe WL«e. They had many good The firm was founded by the lite storm os an inspector in 1946. NOTICE ELECTION INSPECTORS ness meeting is scheduled, to be fol­ times tegether and it wasn't long George M. Chenoweth. Jr. on Apr!' Stanley married the former Mlnet lowed by a social hour and refresh­ before they were planning their police is hereby given that the 15. 1950. in partnership with his son L. Talsma. of Lake City, on Kept. 2 ments. marriage . City of Hastings U now receiving Since the Chenoweth's purchased 1948 They have a son. Richard. 6 Cora returned home and In De­ applications for appointment of the property from Ray Link early HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE cember Joe came to Barry county in 1950. tlw business has been ex­ native of Berkeley. Calif. I do hereby give notice that the to complete final plans for the nup­ April 2 election. Application? may panded continually r-i------r-t v. 1 vuinuiu.»uy and ano the me comcom­ last day of filing petitions for elective tials which were held on Dec. 24. be obtained atit the City Clerks pany noW serves manufacturer* ih offices to be filled on April 2. 1956. Is 1900. pffice. Indiana. Ohio. Illinois and other Winter Haven, Fla. His mother is After their marriage — they both al 12 o'clock noon. February 4. 1956. Franklin Beckwith. | sections of Michigan In addition to deceased. His parents al one lime The offices to be filled are: Mayor, were 23 years old — they Began City Clerk. local concerns. lived at SL Johns. two year term; Clerk, one year term housekeeping on the farm where out 1/19 The company primarily builds tookGodfrey was graduated from Lan­ Marvin Kantner now lives with and dies, but also builds Jigs and sing Eastern High and Michigan to fill vacancy; treasurer, two year his family. Their next home was the Bake sales sponsored by the fixtures as well ns making and de­ State with a degree In business ad­ term; Assessor of Second and Third farm where the Owen Smith's live, Woodland churches and the Fteher signing .qtecial machinery. ministration. a mile south and a half-mile cast Building at Woodland. Jan. 21. by The new cement block addition He engaged in life insurance be­ First and Fourth wards, one year of the Farm of the Week For a Woodland niA-uiouu United u.uicu Brethren uicuu.ii w.iu and the nv irri won a rrinriii fore entering the Navy in (Ml. He term; Board of Review member, one year they lived on the Dean Daven­ year term: Board of Review mem ­ South Brethren churches. Jan. 28., floor. served throughout World War II port farm, and finally purchased Evangelical and Lutheran churches. The interior walls are painted and for two years during the Korean ber. two year term; Board of Re­ their present farm from John Hynes. Feb 4. by Kilpatrick United Breth- green and the exterior 1* to be conflict. He holds a commission as view member, three term: Aidermen. When they moved In. on Feb. ren and Methodist churches. Pro-1 jointed in the Spring, and the area a commander in the Naval Reserve First, Second. Third and Fourth 28. 1964. Mn. Hynes told them ceeds are to go to the March of landscaped Fluorescent lighting hx> Godfrey was with the Duplex wards, each two year terms. Nomi­ Dimer. - . been installed every four feet and Truck company at Lansing as a cost nating petitions may be obtained at the community.'' Jan. 28. Family Potluck Supper. the workmen's benches are along accountant and personnel manager the City Clerk's office in the City That first summer they added 6:30. Bring dish to pass, sandwiches the well-lighted west wall. prior to joining the Windstorm com­ Hall. their kitchen, tuicj .since then have Among tht new machinery are (Signed) Franklin Beckwith, and table service. There will be a pany as an agent in 1949. 1 Please See MORE ABOUT: fity Clerk. basketball game between the East milling machines, lathes of various He is married and has five chil­ out V36 . . . FARM OF THE WEEK I and West afterwards. Donations will sites, drill presses, shapers, diedren. ftlers and other necessary equip­ Moore Hall to be open on North (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) Michigan Friday night from,7:30 to Card Party on Feb. 11. at 8 p.m. ment. Past Noble Grand Club Chenoweth is vacating his seat CITY TAX NOTICE Refreshments are to be served after­ The Past Noble Grand club meets II for teenage boys and girls. Juke City taxes due January 20th. City wardr. Tickets will be sold ahead of on the Hastings City Council to with Mrs. Dewey Reed this Thurs­ box for dancing, shuffleboard, table tennis and some pool tables. 1/19 treasurer. Jessie Gray. 1/1© lime and at the door. 2/3 devote full time to his business. day at 6:30 for a potluck dinner. Farm of. the Week H. H. S. Students to Present ‘Pirates of Penzance’ Resorters Sponsor Photo Contest on ‘Vacation Life’ Moves Into Neu I^LlDt A(I(IltlOIl MM Income totaled $292,000 and ex­ penses 4243.000 adding $49,000 to the company's assets. Name Judges in Jaycee Young Farmer Project Ellon Lawrence, agricultural in­ structor at Middlevfile'c T-K High school, and Edward Schlutt. Barry .county's 4H agent and acting county a*rMt- *re tw° of ,!>e three Judges lor Hastings Junior Clumber of Commerce project to select Barry county's outstanding young fanner. The names of eligible farmers — thore deriving at least two-third* of their annual income from agricul­ ture and between 21-35 — should be submitted by Jan. 31. Chairman Duvid Goodyear, ni. has announced Entry blanks may be* obtained at The Banner. Goodyear Bros. Hard­ ware. Hastings Grain A- Be^n Ele­ vator. tlie City Bank, the Extension office at the Court House, and other places. Basis of Judging will be out­ standing progress in finning and contributions mads to community Anyone may nominate a candi­ date. The Barrv county winner will'be entered in the State finals George B. Youngs, news editor of The Banner, will be the third Judge. March of Dimes Gains Momentum In Barry County Barp- county residents should recrive their March of Dime* card* in the mall Friday or Monday, drive offlcl-iU said yesterday in urging continued support for the camnalxn duct a "Blue Crutch chapter. Tuesday night's pancuke supper, sponsored by the Food Center as one of that firm's contributions to the March of Dimes. Is expected to have earned about $500 for the drive. Kiwanis clubs sold tickets for the organisations also helped. Canisters to receive polio contri­ butions have been distributed throughout the area. The canisters, like other campaign supplies, wrt-e delayed en route and were finally flown h<re Sunday from Grand Rapids Hospital Guild No. 23 Hospital Guild 33 meets with Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madison, Wed­ nesday evening. Jan. 38. �THE RASTN1GS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUAMHH. 0M PAOR TWO BEST BUY OF THE WEEK ,rH CPrtlP5 HOT K DOG Q " CU COFFEE L DAY SAT., JAN. 21st Buy Them by the Dozen and Take Hot Dogs at Their Best! Made Them Home for Supper — No Limit Peschke Franks & Muller Buns. Spartan Coffee Shurfine 10 os. 19c Apple Jelly ... Shurfine Solod Dressing Peaches 24 os. 39c { ‘ Shurfine Halves or Slices—No. 2 Vi _35c Star Kist Tuna chunk 35c Fresh I ike Peas — Voc. 2 lor 39c Shurfine Macaroni 2 37c £ Heins SOUPSMeet Varieties2 *or 33c Corned Beef Hash BEEF ROAST K 39 BEEFR Pork Roast Fresh Picnic id os. 29c PESCHKE'S CELLO PKC. ■ HOME RENDERED STYLE WIN THIS FRANKS > 49 LARD 2 22C New 1956 Ford hot dog BUNS *2319.95 SPARTAN with coupon from Shurfresh (Meo lb. 65‘ 24 SHORTENING PANCAKE FLOUR Pick up your Free Ticket each time you or any of your family 2 lbs. PECAN SANDIES - Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time^^xg^ Cashiers PILLSBURY Valu-DatJ. your Magic Kard. CAKE MIXES 3/ 49 5 varieties Just sign your name and address on Free Tickets and deposit * them at 1956. before 3:45 p.m. Saturday, February 11, We at Felpausch Food Center wish to thank the Jaycees and the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs for their help in putting on and making the pancake supper for the “March of Dimes" most successful. Wc also wish' to thank the people of Hastings and the trading area for their wholehearted support .and attendance. Lemon Cocoanut Breakfast Rolls Price 29c 3lb.75c Special f" r 2, J TEA BAGS 16'. Blk. LETTUCE APPLES ICEBERG—Largs Solid Hoads McIntosh . . Jonathan . . Delicious 2 <« 29' 23' Dove TOILET SOAP LUX SOAP LUX LIQUID IVORY SOAP TIDE Large Reg. for for iz oi. Personal for Reg. CHEER LUX FLAKES FAB RINSO BLUE 2 39' 3 28' 37' 4 25c 30 30' 31' Reg. ‘ Reg. Reg. 30 E7c i Sc off Giant w I ■ No Purchase Necessary YOU COULD WIN! MULLER'S THANK YOU! 10' I 67' L'Pt<>" HECKMAN •come fa 30. Shurfine 01. PILLSBURY It's as Easy as 1-2-3 SANDWICH BAGS MAZOLAOIL WAFFLE SYRUP PURCHASED FROM FISHER & HENCESBACH INC. Z 25 RIVAL DOG FOOD.6.. 3,..35' CHARMIN TOWELS r.i.2,„37' pkg. ol 8 u,x •2319.95 ■U With ■no.si4“«-39‘ Open Thursday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 �a, i vaat i« use PERSONALS '^^le Crime Increases In Barry in’55, Report Indicates PAGE THRW [Mr. and Mrs. Ou* Hermlnetl and'Jim Burchett wax also home from SOUTH BANFIELD girt*. Prairieville, called on Mr. and <Mt. Pleasant. * Mr. and Mrs. How-; • UrnUSTK oHnriLiu M„ Sunday :ard Stajlton family „re sunBy Mn. Leo Frey Mr. and Mr* Cha* Chaddrin. day dinner guest* of their daugh" v officials. Un Lun Seoli. al Huh.W., । wirs uir* tscoti. or naanviue. us■ "--7-- - v' ; • , from Battle Creek. Chuck and Gan' p r hM *1 *1 m. <m i.«mm Warrant* aplborUed included 83 Mr. and Mrs Norman Crore and Lyons, children of Mr. and Mrs.: Parchment. with her daughter, Mr. and of hu for drunk driving. 63 for reckless staying iborhood have been notified of his hl* Mrs leo Frtv attended a 4H Lead- Fttchard Lyons, from Detroit, called Mrs. Sterling Sponable. |borhood Mr- »nd Mrs. Harvey Bibeock B«rry county fanners should bring driving, 27 for driving while license 1 death Dec. 27 In the Addison Com- erTm-Ln.i„ on Mr' and Mrs Gcorec Miller celebrated their daughter. Ver«J. «mples of their hay and allage to ' Mr*. Gertrude Springer, of Clover­ munlty hospital. ers meeting at the Court House in 8undav * Mr and Mrs Luther *nd son in law. Tom Sines, birth- FarT_-__. u..,.!. o,., Crime, ‘or It* detection, was nil __ vehicle offenses, one for manslaugh­ dale, will appear on the Feminine Ae how : Hi* parent*. Wm. I. Wood. II, HastIngs Monday.evening* Mr and .gJJ atu*d«f n Fui^, Burrau eve- ««*>' with * family dinner at their I the. increase last year, according to ter. 10 for dirorderI Ines*, nine for Fancies television program coming Mrs. Albert Stanton called on her n"t j^^of Mr home Sunday. ♦ Don’t forget the j the 1955 report of Prosecutor J. assault and battery, two for using from Kalamazoo Monday. Jan. 23. father. Sam Buxton and her bro- |"’d“ M N Mr and Mrg WSCS dinner this Thur dav at the J*.01 other roughage. Ed Schlutt. ther. Gordon Buxton's wife * The ! tx>n aS- Sowrt’pic^ns0 O? the7r church U^ment' PUn M attend ®Tth"U^kagrlCUUUr,U Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casteieln ■nUi 191*. obscene language, eight for *UtuCulver Extension met WIlh Mrs. • ta“_ feAhrita * Mr. and Mrs l“* birthday supper next week • ,hls „ During the year, hla office tory rape, nine for Indecent liber­ were Saturday evening guert* of Mr. Hl* grandfather, Wm. I. Wood. I. authorised *3 more- warrant* in­ ties. four for cruelty to children. M and Mrs. Denver Klersey. Ruth Gauthier. The lesson: "How to wen(jell Doty of Baltic « __ ............. Thunuiav at Farmer* Feb. 3.J. Creek an-Thursday at 7-tfi 7:30 at th. the rhurrh church.I Farmer*’Week Week Is1» Jan. Jan. 39M-Feb. wo* undertaker and caaket maker, In Mr*. Earl Curtis*. Mrs. Lydia for furnishing liquor to minors. M Make Lamp Shade*," was made up nounce the engagement of their Program following the supper. * Judges will receive hay. grass anti partnership with Cad Williams tn against minor* in possession of Rogers and Mrs. Otto Pett attended less driving. of idear pooled from the group A dau«|1Ur Martha to ' Lawrence Family Night will be observed this1 corn silage samples on Tuesday, liquor in motor vehicles. 10 for non­ the District meeting of the Ameri­ Caledonia in the horse and buggy short business meeting preceded the Oarbor Jon of jjr ”and Mrs Prank Saturday at the Cedar Creek church Wednesday and Thursday at the Warrants Issued totaled 37B. days. Proaeculor Huntley, pointed out support. IS for larcenies, five -for can Legion and Auxiliary at Fenn­ lesson * Mrs. Leo Frey and chil- Oarbor' of North Muskegon Mar- •“>» • P*«* • ’upper ’• fol-< west concour-v of the football staMr. Wood graduated from Middle­ drrn and Wilma Miller vialted Sbnis a granddaughter of Vem ,OWK1 by sUd* Pk“*»** dium . there ha* been a general increase in drinking liquor on highways, blu* ville Sunday. J£>ly granaoaugnirr or v ero A]a<kj by Uverne , Newcomers whom,, we welcome to ville High tchool in 1919 and for H day With tlie Robert Freys. Ute overall work of the office, es­ ottier offense* ranging from failure pecially in the work d$ne In con­ to register firearm* to violalloh of our midst are Mr. and Mrs Jack C. year* has operated a dairy farm neat Mr. and Mr*. Harold Prey and, ' Yuung people are invited to attend 1 font Conklin and Nt™ Ri«nf..ri Hudson. He never married. weight* and measures statute. ' Duke, who are living at 431 W. State nection with non-support and en­ family and Kay Field called on Mr ' 1 1 •* ’“ VVP j the MYF meeting Sunday »v»nin> evening >। called on Mr. — and Mix Harold road..Mr. and Mr*. Duke‘are origi­ Surviving is a brother. Arthur, at hnd Mr*. Robert Frey Sunday. * I forcement of support with the to-yxt Lloyd •Gaskills home, * Mrs.’Cunkltn at Bedford Sunday Their called Uniform Reciprocal Enforce­ Don't forget the combined P.TA. nally from Lafayette. Ind., and have Dryden and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey attended a* Hazel Hammond entertained Mr ^n. pfc. Roger Conklin returned ment of Support statute coming meeting of Central. Southeastern lived in Lansing the part six months Chambers, ol Seville, Ohio. and Mrs Glen Ram<ay and family to Ft. Huachuro. Ari*.. Saturday. pedro party «t the home of Mr. more and more into play. and Northeastern schools )onlght while looking for a smaller town in and Mrs. Wayne Perri* Saturday By Mrs. Harvey Babcock (or <fl«uwr Sunday..* Weekend vl«;-Mn. Minnie Tryon's 92nd birthUnder that atutute, the prosecu­ (Thursday) at 7:30 In Northeastern which to settle. The Duke* have I tors of Mr. and Mr*. Don Wright Iday w** observed butt Monday at evening. * Mir* Janet Cleveland, tor represent* other atate* In this school. Dr. B. A. Van Roegel. as­ two children. Anne Michele, 6, and student nurse at Aryr Arbor, called I Th. Rtv. .M Mr, O~r,e Sun, the Elizabeth Smith home with an court seeking support from delin­ sociate professor of education st Scott Cade. 2. Mr. Duke I* connected luner. SUnlry Rorllrk . Bun- open house. * Anyone having paper,, on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James tort, ol Vlrkrtunr. ullrt on Mn. with the Mid-Sutes Steel and Wire 1 quent father* who h*ve moved here. MSU. will disc use tire subject of lu contribute to the Boy* Helping company. James R. Swanson, of the Navy. Cleveland, Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs I JriuSc BUntort .1 -41. Smith homr . The prosecutor also files proceed­ reading as It relates to elementary * We are wm' to report mo.ored to Great l-ake* Naval Hand claxi contact Mr*. Gertrude On Thursday Mr. and Mrs Chas. been promoted from Airman Luther Lenz went to the Farm Bur­ ' Friday norte wmm.n huToXn m p2>“""I vl,“ “l? 5"’ * Ings against fathers who have moved grade youngsters. Gaskill soon. * Have you noticed to Airman. After rpend- eau meeting at Harvey Parmelee’s Faul were dinner guest* of the Ray- I। Apprentice •«* tn other Slate*. » Mr. »nd Mrr Bm Conklin our new lighted bulletin board at Wednesday * Due to slippery road nock h«plul. Sunday .hr Ing the holiday* with hl* parent*, mond Aldriches, of Caledonia, and Reva Miller was a weekend guest * to her daughter's home In Kala-!Brre Monday caller* on Mr. and the church. Thank* to Robert Engle. Mr. and Mrs George Swanson, of conditions, the King school young­ of Marian Walter* In Grand Rapids. the foursome attended the Ice Fol­ ----------------a--vacation —. .— mazoo. ♦ Robert Mackinder came Mrs, Gordon Case Robert Gaskill and the Sunday sters enjoyed Wednesday R4, he left Jan. 5 for * 5-week lies In Grand Rapid- that evening * Mr. and Mrr Peter Herminett and home from MSU for the weekend.' Mr and Mrs. Earl Fender. CllL S.-hool Mr*. Albert Carveth. who is In the, cruise to Cuba. His address Is: hospital, would be happy to hear from Hasting** friends. Her address Is Broward Hospital, Room 155 USK Tara** C-11.8.-46 South. Pt. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick re­ Mike Warner write* Uiat he ha* turned Wednesday from a three weeks' motor trip through the South. been assigned to a mobile unit driv­ They called on Mrr Albert Car- ing * truck and hopes to gel a fur­ velh, who I* * patient In a hospital lough before being sent oversea* sometime In March. His address la: Mrs. Evert O.-bom. of Jackson, VS 5U34245 spent a few day* last week with Mrs Emory ’Vtxxl Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and children, of Sanford. «pent. ’he Mr, and Mrs Richard Thoma* and weekend with hl* mother, Mrs. Garry Townsend. . I Mr Mr. »nd and Mr Mns. « Orvl Orville ----------Burghdoff. ----------- Jr.. Mrs. Robert Murphy and two 'attended Holiday on Ice in Grand daughters, of Battle Creek, spent Rapids Friday. Saturday with her mother, Mr*. Garry Townsend. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillespie visi­ ted their daughter and family, the Schimkue*. In Sturgis, last Sunday When you leave your doctor** prcM-riplion in and Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Don Reid and family visited the Rev. Dole Keiser and Continued from Page One Rev. Max Masters, of Pioneer. Ohio,1 _ Sunday. professional precision from frc»h supplies of lt I the glassed-in porch was *dded. The I Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Adams, of' l<>p-<|iiulily, pufrnt drug*. Maple Grove, called on tlje Cyrus added all modem facilitle*. in 1939 1 bouse now ho* a water system, oil | Buxton* Sunday. Forrest B. Lone ha* been in Grand heat from a central furnace and Rapid* for 10 day* attending the other comforts. It is a grand, old home and even Furniture rhow. Mr*. Forrest Lane the wainscotting remaining In Uie Favefpes for warmth, wear and waihabdity . spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. dining room adds to It* atmosphere. The bam was erected before thef SPECIAL PURCHASE! Freeport, were dinner guests Sunmoved on tlw place, but It wax. yaar-ia-yaar-out patterrti. 2 pockets. blunt collar----------Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes visited northeast of the house. Joe had It, BETTER QUALITY her brother. Mr and Mrs. Scott moved to the south in 1907 and Sites 2 la 11 ' I Rlaced on a basement. He added to Pleury. at Gull lake Bunday. Pamela and Cynthia Haynes spent . tiiree years later and Ute name COTTONS RAYONS on the burn now reads: J. D. Wise the weekend with their grand par 1910.enle. the Ronald R. Haynes. Ths Jerry Haynes artf moving this Broadcloth prints, (olidtl did the Wise's feuweek to Sturgis where he 1* assistant children. engineer for Harter Mfg. company. Sparkling Sailcloth! Mrs. Clifford Hoage and Mrs. Don­ When the district was consoli­ Gingham Plaids, Chockil ald Webber, al Grand Rapid*, spent dated. they boujhl the schoolhouse Sunday with the Richard Johnson*. which- had been on the northeast Nation Wide Quality • Chambray Stripes, Solidil Mr. and Mrr. Lawrence Jordan comer of the farm. and family. Sue Anderson. Gayle It now has a two-story chicken Shantungs, Failles, Cropesl Barlow, and Charieen Edward* coop on the aouth end and a threespent Sunday at the roller skat­ stall garage on the north end. The ing rink In Kalamazoo. Wise's also have another hen house extending west from the old school. The old smoke house still stands. There Joe cured many; many ham* for his family' and he also slaugh­ tered and sold meat in the days Comnaro llnv 11 .41 Mich. State DOWLING [| Servicegrams . . . | PRECISION That sateguards your health More About Farm of the Week — —Gamal Starts Friday 9:30 a.m. BOYS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRT BUY! SANFORIZED! We’re in business for your health! $100 We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER STAMPED PILLOW CASES $100 Quality and ‘Jrietully Sendee 2 for A Ac »»j MENS SUBURBANS! NOW AT OUR LOWEST PRICE! January Sale Buy This Month SAVESSS Chests Lamps Desks Chairs.. Hassocks . Tables Living Room Suites Chrome Sets Smokers... Rugs Carpets SAVE 30% On Roll Ends Rugs ... Carpets Sizes (9x12) (9x14) (12x14) (12x15) Despite ailing health, Joe ' hangs right in there pitching? He *ufferqd a second stroke on, June 24. '.which laid him up for about 13 ■ day*. The flnt day ouL he cultlivated about a half-dozen hills of I com. The next day nearly a half­ row. and In about u week completed the patch. Mr. and Mrs. Wise have four Buel works hl* form two mile* north and u mile west of Woodland He and his wife have tlirce urns Their three daughters include Mr* W. E. (Josephine) Laycock, who formerly operated Wise Studio here She and her husband have built a new home on Saddlebag lake three miles east of WoodUnd In Eaton county. Their new/tome includes a darkroom in the basement and a studio on the porch overlooking the Their other daughters are Miss Marjorie, a registered nurse em­ ployed in a doctor'* office in Los Angele*. Calif., and Miss Cornelia, who 1* co-owner and manager, of "Maternity Land" dra*s shop in Los Angele*. Josephine U a graduate of Michi­ gan State. Marjorie is a graduate of ML Sinai hospital in Chicago and Cornelia I* a graduate of Argubrtght Business college at Battle Mr. and Mrs Wise have bean staunch members of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. j PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey WE’RE MAKING ROOM For the Largest Shipments of Beautiful New Furniture We've Ever Purchased .From the Chicago and Grand Rapids Furniture Markets . . . YOU WILL NEVER BUY BETTER FOR AS LITTLE. THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE A Hastings Newest Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) For Your Convenience Oil Af-37—Jtot of Hastings Pboiie 2275 Marilyn Rlchardron. a student at Western Michigan college was home for the weekend. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Richard Rigg* called Saturday on Mr. and Mr*. Hyram Hudson In Wayland. * Misses Joyce and Jean KeUey. who have been Bick, are slowly convalescing. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Wagner and family, of Har­ tings. were guest* on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Townsend. I Mr*. Ruby Wood attended a birth­ day supper for Mrs, Lol* Wickham Wednesday al Mrs Alice Allerdlng's home In Heatings. '* A niece. Miss Haroldene Smith, of Grand Rapids, called Saturday on Mr. and Mr* Ar-» thur Richardton. * George Ragla. who has been in 'Detroit with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mallison and baby, returned home Friday. * Family Night will be this Friday. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Committee: the Earl Sease and Harlow Barnum • famine*. PlOgl— will be presented by two policemen from Ionia. Special music. - The newest styling fne dress or casual wear . . . and Penney's Has it at dranuhe savings' Beauti­ fully Heel-ed char-lene melton . warmly quill lined and quality tailored thruoui “85% reprocessed wool 10% rayon. 5% nylon. Sixes 36 to 46 Now, at the beginning of the I i । "V j j ! ; valeut collection of bottor cottons ' J MEN S SPORT SHIRTS mulate your spring sewing plan* here at Penne/al Find exciting print*, gay dolor*, easy-carc fin­ ishes I Come *ec ... come 'mw ... come save at Penney** today. $100 Several styles and materials all in one lot for Clearance. WHITE BLANKETS JUNIOR BOYS WINTER JACKETS CHENILLE ROBES $2°o CHENILLE ROBES One Lot Assorted Duster Style MISSES and LITTLE GIRLS ROBES ELECTRIC BLANKETS Assorted Colors . . $155 JACKETS $I5 WOMEN'S OUTING Co st Only BOYS QUILT-LINED SURCOATS SPECIAL! 2 COVERS, FOAM RUBBER PAD! Durable rayon-nylon sheen gabardine repels and include price. Resilient pad lets you iron right over rain buttons and zippers. Waffle weave cotton top padded shoulders, elastic inserts, cuff tabs. evaporates steam, cuts ironing time. Covers 2-way pockets. are Sanforized washable $100 wrinkles. Styling extras �Tne nASiNiGs banner, Thursday. January PACK FOUR w. ism c three- letter word in diplomatic i by H. Dahlhouser Jo prevent lhe * announce Ute appointment of a| terms—La . comnlete •renudlfttam ofi Michigan Bell Telephone Co. from dark to nil the post from Feb ’ term, is a comi pun i, bulldlIlk. on th(. 80Uulwe*l comer of । until the Spring election. the truth—and Stevenson know* it! Broadway and Court street was de- > i; --------- —•------------| laving plans of the Telephone com• р. »ny for improving their service In Kptrill I ,0111111 llll^ i Ha-'tinga TliCT have had the go sign VUIlipilUlg if.r the btilMtng with the latest j pv r» I Jan. 1> — Soil Conservation meet-; ONE IH NUpKhTH YEAR .direct-dial Equipment If the injunc- I In f ■! nn I FODPrtV -ling. 1-30 p.m. Fann Bureau buildPl>'»r»4 •• rlso s»n»r.Nor»«a jtion can be lifted. Commissioners UH 1 1 UjMJl IV "We re here to rtajr." Alexander H. !>ng. ‘ . ... Ur IB. !•?». U U>« Poet i.hiro at U»» hoped that the hearing can be .in np p> i Stuart, president and general man­ •lhaa. Mk-iuks*. uaJor Uio Act of Marek. Jan. 21 — 4H Service club meet­ reui. coun durw th. »<-« f1 Ing. 8 pan. Yorgcr's, at Algonquin ager of the Grand Rapids Bookcase j! с. month. , | tz Chair company, told members of auiWRirnox ■ The commission meet* on lhej Supervisor Jaincs j. Mead, with '“Y' ,, „ the Rotary and Klwanis clubs at . , —. KATES Members of the" Lion-, club a at--. *‘> third Tuesday of each month and < Walter Wallace as special dleik. -4 — Barry southwest ABA their regular noon luncheons this ’ X,*,* tended the regular monthly mectL , (Monday began obtaining data on i >nect. 8 p.m.. Delton school. ^J.'jha* as other future projects 1O for Audit \ JS.jo i07r.’ii tunatii tug of the .Hastings Zoning & PJjJrt'jTconsidcraUon. long r«no» range planning ; r-r,n«<d.,r*tinn tnnu. nlannlno property Tn the Second %nd Third : Jan. 25 — Cherry Pie Baking Stuart said he would Hke to <Rub£*u > tOing commission held at the Cityi,or cjty paJ.k*. streets and residen- wards to be compiled on the special । contest. 4 pan.. Hastings High counteract a rumor which he had ie,r<! Chairman Thnnins llaj commercial and industrial de­ tax record cards required of the school. tMaeuLATIOOT »<■"“ * ro»r ,at! U heard regarding th? plans of his P btfbbjns explain funedons of the vciOpn!Cnt other members of the City's hew charter. Jan. Farmers Week. ..Mu roar commission arc John Hewitt, Ken Supervisor Mead said he wanted The company was! recently purChairman Nubbins, -- ------- ---------------- ----- who ------with Labertcaux. Gamer Hampton. Wm. rliased by the John Wlddlcomb com­ Director of Public Works Kenneth ■ Schllharreck. Wm. Bradford, D. 8. pose of their inspections. Katiosal A->»»ru«la* KrarrwiUUn: pany, prominent Grand Rapids fur­ MICHJUAN PRESS HERVICK, lac. Laherteauv. who also is a member j Goodyear. Jr., and Thomas Baird, niture manufacturer. Kaai Uaiinc. Mkkxaa Under Jhe charter, assessors arei of lhe commission, recently apStuart said a rumor evidently drrequired to keep a permanent taxi hkwsPAPEB SDYKHTiHING WF.HVitaK < pcared before the Rotary, club. . culatlng.. among tome workmen INC. pointed out that part of the I".... claimed the company was not pur­ "'I IBS W. RaadotU HI Ch<ra<« t" nlng board's duties Is to recom­ chased for production, but rather I The tax record Will start in 1956.1 o mend Mrcrt and highway needs EDITORIAL NATION AL was to be disposed of. Uaseil on studies of futbre nretls. । The properly description include* i I ill l-l'PPH \trPPt Explaining the firm’s plans. Stuart i such data at land value, type of I vrll VI VV1I Oil VVA Stebbins explained that because < said the company was here to oper­ jf the objections (o the widening of I ate the plant and had already in­ 5. -Hanover and prolyibly Green, vested sdrne money in the buildings finton’nrhn'nilh' firrn'?11’4/ rooXUl8, bv Officers Richard EndsWy and would invest more. jtreel to 46 or 50 feet. by-poMc.-- fur. . n . ncwi«-»aia “n“*’■ nyeplaces garage,' and AusUn Loftu* was believed to • r h I T A I) I A I ‘ trunklines may be the answer | mbjui Mayor uviiii John WHewitt-said yeeyes- | ; He added that they expected to I t* |l | | 11 |c | A | ।to Hastings' traffic problems Han- .; terday lie would be a candidate for( -'car bulU ^tpicn out of a Saranac ------ condition of .structu: c , haVl, concentrate their production lines । l v I i v n mi. !<1Vfr and Orcen wouU bc U4Cd as ,.,.11,., ,1V wt.uiu IA a t.llRUUrt.t IV| ■ S I re-election rc-ckction at the Anril April 2 election i1 ;and ot'K:r information. *nd other ..n-i™ .tminn *vm mm.u n tt;.n(. service station by an inmate of Ionia in one section and may even rent • ^Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) business-feeder routes. and a:xl races for oilier otiier office* offices were inin-1 ------------- •------------| State prison. Chief of Police Richard out parts of lhe east building. 'will! Then, after the damage had some suggestions are to bv-pass cheated us petitions for the various iSunior said. "We have already started produc­ • ‘been done, the Truman Adminnlrg- | m-37 south of the city limits, and offices were being circulated, The inmate, Orville Simmons. tion." Stuart continued, slating u ition reversed the field, so to speak. |M-43 west from the monument on Petition* to renominate Mrs, new line le being offered to the sent in (twite and began a war-‘8taU; to “ Jx’,nt beyond tlie < Jeasie Gray as treasurer are being furniture trade tut the John Stuart sent in irwipa. «nd Began a war f(ty Umlt> .irrulated and Edward J. Adams, 1 Tuesday night. ! line which Is being shown in the lliat our mliitan were ncier given tj,,. commission hopes to contact’ retired insurance man and early I Up to yesterday afternoon, the] , Walers building in Grand Rapids. ‘ a chance to win. las many citizens ns possible to get in last served briefly a< Barry J*WcheU JV'" IIman man nan had not been apprenennea. apprehended.! Patterns are being recut and con- ’ terday said he still had not named I rl. jwd been u-ntcnced from 10 to That was "safe and sane" foreign a un,,'*d effort towards a plan to' county welfare director, is circa­ | tlnued. and attractive new finishes a succeMor »o Oeorgc Hamaty. who|15 years for breaking and entering । have been developed. The firm is , policy a la Truman and Acheson! I ..^2^ r____ jrratnu "for .... Another project ot the CommisWtlliam Lord and resigned his position as Juvenile hn Genesee county | continuing the Hastings Square line. Dulles may be guilty of using un- I *inn is to help carry out provisions j William Hackney for city clerk, to agent of Barry county Probate court Thc truck wa$ f0Und abandoned „r . „„„„ “r •’"u. » train, bne. .pp.r.ntl> ou. ol b. lo.utw In th. OoUhln. diplomatic language. Hu policies. \ of the Zoning Ordinance especially succeed Franklin Beckwith who Is Oretarf'u.dtlMX'"'1 , Uli The lnan Ls 5 fcct 10 lnches and lhe toraMn. WM ln need oc resigning to accept a position in the orchard Industrie*. h..e »t tmjhed u, t»; s.uo.t.rb.ntt.T;, ; “u either a war or u police actio:,., jS being prepared and the following Boyd Clark, county treasurer, is inc Ted Wisner I ■■ . ■ . ... .. .« nave to train others. Why are Democratic detractors of; routine U suggested for anyone who j also circulating petitions. The Hastings Banner Planning Board Studies Hastings Traffic Problem Barry Farm ? Calendar. . . «-]• sy New Bookcase Co. ! President Explains Plans of Firm or 1 ax Kecord Mayor Hewitt to Be Candidate For Re-Election Abandons Truck i Seek Juvenile Agent for Barry Dulles so vicious in their cries of plan* to do any building or remodelA petition nominating Willard j**; ,n >pill„llon Iom j„ Smith for alderman of the Fourth ward, the post being vacated by • J After all. under Woodrow Wikon । duplicate from the city clerk. Build- George Chenoweth. III. has been ,we got involved in .World War I: ling Inspector J. -J Mead or C. G. filed and one is being circulated for (under Franklin D. Roosevelt. we;?<e»'Un’Jour building materials LcRoy Foster . drawn h.UWo'MW.rH.tM-^';" w|[h Former Aiderman Lanne* Kenfield said this week he may be a .under Harrj Truman ue were complete plans and get approval candidate for First ward aider­ (sucked ‘ Into »tlie Korean "police from one of the building Inspectors. । man. Aiderman Albert Orsborn (action." \ j 3- Det a permit from the city has announced he will not seek nr^“ ,^'u^71Dem0C-ral‘C|P^’^y^ dU’ No candidate for the Second ward pnudnuldl hopelul. even w snore u>ln« the buddinj. get aldermanlc seat being vacated by far os to charge that Dulles Is a certificate of compliance from one ■ Gamer Hampton has been reported. “willing to play Russian roulette I of the building Inspectors. wMEh Walter Wallace is circulating a I petition for election to a three-year >IU> the Ide or the neuon " ' , . . , , , It was reported that the tempo-term on the board of review. That—to couch an ugly little J rary injunction which was secured Monday night Mayor Hewitt may MalL Gdass. A traditional favorite takes on new iin- port.inee in modern home decoration. Milk glass is, increasingly, the light J accent against today’s darker walls. the touch of white that provides attractive contrast. The worker* ai*o. National Bank Officers Re-Named few i *erc definitely "here to stay." J lUMmor. f .™.r . Cnl.n Mr .nd Mr. O»n Ttomu ..><1 BMllmor. rurrnrr. Union >n«u Mr Mr. Oc„u 8Ml,n Richards farm Topic; lhe Dairy WsJln l( ■ Farmer Calls for F. U Program." Riclurd A. Groos was re-named Refrcslunenu: *a?dwichcs. cake and Guests tills week of Mrs. Vent president of lhe National bonk at jello. Curtiss arc Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kruld. • the annual meeting held on Tues­ of Zeeland. day of last week; Yecklcy 411 Ycckley 4H club th. met Monday. J.The n7 u rcLo.m, txu’tnei |i I vice president. Waller Eaton, vice president and cashier: Elmer A. kd “Umtel ■" °'‘"d j Caukln. vice president, _____________________________ and Ches­ j Hubert Cooley, songs led by Joyce ter ;er Long, Lome, assistant cashier. Dlreclor- are Caukln. Richard M. Cook. Eaton. Groos. Charles H. Hin­ man. George W Leonard. Radford, and a new director. Richard T. Groos. Jacobs . , and u a First Aid demonr-tra- •— . Guest* Wednesday. Jan. 11. of lion by u- James Thomas ... and u Karen Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr and1 Cook, the meeting was adjourned • M^x. Frank Yarger and Mrs. Grace । and refreahmenU served. I Cole. Monday evening dinner gwerts, BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! I Mrs. Lesley Gross. w'" Mr ‘“ pieces we show here suggest the possibilities of Fostoria’s handcrafted milk glass for gifts or for yourself. Come see it today in our open-stock Fostoria collection. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24-Yeors Service to the People of Hostings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Cl[ARMICE\ j Save on these and other special price reductions during this sale! CHILDRENS CLOTHES LADIES DRESSES One table of boys* and girls' clothes . . sixes 1 to 3 and 3 to 8. Boxer top. and bib corduroys . . Corduroy Shirts Entire Stock of Winter Dresses on Sole 44 . ..Flannel Shirts . . Sweaters . . Davey Crockett Suits $Q88 LADIES HATS now Winter Hats in Felts, Jerseys and Velvets *1.99 to *4.99 ____ Regular $14.95 Regular S16.50 ______ ------------- Now $ 9.25 -------------------- Now 9.95 Now 10.95 Regular $19.50___________ ____________ Now Regular $22.50 . . ______ ...Now 12.95 14.95 Famous Brands—Sizes 34 to 40 LADIES KNITTED SUITS .. now 77< to $2.77 BRASSIERS Famous Name Brand Broken Run of Sixes . . . HHU/ BlvW ZX VXis from $2.99 to $6.99 Ladies Sweaters & Skirts now % Off Regular $13.95___________ and Hats . . Polo Shirts. now SPRING COTTONS now 4 yds. $1.00 BED PILLOWS 20% OFF All Wool Knits . . . Newest Styles and Colors LADIES COATS - *15.88 ONE GROUP—Reg. Values to 39.98 Odds & Ends Table * Save up to '/i and More Jackets . . Blouses . . Sweaters .. Dusters .. Knit Suits 100% Dupont Orlon Pillows. Non-Allergic. now $2.99 5V:00. LADIES SNUGGIES Wool ond Rayon and Cotton Knits . . Vests and Tights. now only 77< Wool Gloves - Mittens & Caps Lodics', Children's and Girls' Gloves, Mittens and Caps in fine quality knitted wools. your choice Parmaleojr Washable . . Covered with fancy material. 25% OFF NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL �’AGE FTVB THE ITASTNTOS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1938 with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enx ar.d lamlly Cyndwy. It Mm Karl Eckardt and Mr*. Ray Schorl c»JJed on Mies Emiha Velte, of Woodland. Friday. * \Us. Clara Klopfenstein, of Friday evening guest* of Mr. and: Woodland, had for Bunday dinner Mrs. Arthur Bates of Woodland her nephew. Mr Herbert Schartle. were their daughters. Dorothy .and and family, of Lansing, Mr. and Mr*. Pal Bickert, of Lansing. and Elaine Forest DaCamp and Rev. and Mr* Bates, and Christine McGocklin. of Arthur D. Burch, of Woodbury. * Kalamazoo. *• Guy Waiters and Mr. and Mr* Ray Scheel enter­ family, from Charlotte, were dinner tained for Sunday dinner tn honor of the birthday* ol Bruce Eckart f Woodland. Sunday. * MU* Sherry and Miss Eunice Gooch. Other guest*i late* spent Monday evening with were Mr. and Mrr. Karl Eckardtuelta Thavls. * Caller* on Mln and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner' llga Eckardt Saturday afternoon and family. A Jim SUlM. of Belding.; ere Mrs. Lenna Bales, of Wood. ind. and Mra. Kart Noffke. of Lake , >deua. at the home of her brother. the Woodland church will hold their !r. Lewi* Eckardt. 444 Burton St.. regular Brotherhood meeting at the, .£.. Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mr*, church Monday evening. ★ Ttie reg­’ rvin Bates and family took dinner ular, family night of the WoodlandI RUB. church will be held at the Northeast Woodland jflc; — ! SAVE 834» on a brand new HOOVER ichile they last. . . juafl •69^ with looh It BeaU Roaring of the flames roused Mr and Mrs Wendell Todd about 6'45 Bunday morning In Um* for them to -sound th® alarm which Mr. and Mr*. Ed Titus, of Del­ probablv saved their rented home ton. were Sunday guest* of the from destruction. The home is at George Kahlers. Mr. and Mr*. Wel­ >44 W. State road. ton Brook*, of Cloverdale, were recent caller*, in lhe Kahler home. Mrs. Ed Nash, of Grand Rapidc. was tn overnight guest Friday of thourhl It might be a ’rain her mother. Mn. Sarah Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haye*. Mike MTs" Todd'wasn't convinced. Siuand Put. of Eaton Rapid*, were Sun­ looked out their southwest bedroom> day guests of the Roy Hubbaras. Mr. and Mn. Fred Stowell. George window to see the roof ablaze. They got their five children out Stowell and Ralph Stowell, of New­ of the house and alarmed tne Are ark. O.. visited friend* hero tail week and attended the funeral of Vertian department. PERSONALS Noma Fred Ackett To Nashville Cub Scout Pack Post Barry Farmers I Borrow $141,000 Fred E Ackett. ScouUngster at 1 Nash villa Lions Club troop, ha* been I h WMniM nrirhborhoM eommb- 1 •loner for the Cub Scout Pack. Boy pcout Troop and Explorer Past of' Nashville. It was announced by Dtatrlct Commissioner Russell Belfield. , AM will eoMte M in । ! j rarmers Home Aam. Figures Show Money Used' rp i For Equipment, (at tie | Scouting ihu April. rlnr.i ** > I IllPmilHim VDCI UllUll.l Approximately 8141.115. of 75 per- p^“ smsii American year rere used tQ pur. , ClUxenship chase equipment, livestock and make; For many year* he ha* been an j^Uar Investment* in local farms. American Red Cross Fust Aid Inw Hill, county supervisor for stricter and a volunteer fireman of t|JC agency *aid yesterday. the Nashville department. , tht~ : ' ver Beaver. Scouting* highest award fvrming system* that will make Stowell at Woodland. for ’ Dutuigui&hed Service to BpyMr. and Mrs. Blake Alleging were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Dori Fred le married to Uie farmer Norcutt and Howard, of CISrksville. Production and subsistence loan* IU MIC .vv. -- ---- , Maude Shaffer, of Nashville. They Recent visitors of thc Kendall are also made for fertiliser, reed. The Todds, who moved into Uie Buck* have been Mr. and Mr*. Elam house a week before Christmas, had have five children. Leon, of Nash- : tractor fuel, insecticide* and other vlflc; Mrs. Freda Barnes, of near; Crook, of Boulder. Colo. farm and home operating expenses. been awakened about 3 axn. by a Los Angeles. Calif., and Harold. 16. j Mrs. Frank Norris, of Detroit, passing motorist who .noticed spark* Donna Jean. 15, and David. 11 at' The loans bear five percent interspent the weekend with her brother coming from the chimney. Wendell i home. i e»l and repayment* are scheduled Id and wife. Mr. and Mrr. Glenn Per- remained up until about 4:30. when Mn Ackett U employed as cook at accordance with the borrowers' |klns. and also vlalled another bro­ the sparks were believed all through. the Puller Street school In Na*hvU|e «<> "W DaanB for crop proThe fire U believed to have start­ and Fred is employed at the E. W. duction are repayable when Income ther, Carl Perkins, and family, at Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ed near the chimney. The roof had Bliss company in Hartings. Thro ■ from lhe crop is received. Rozctna, of Grand .R*pids,also called wooden shingle*. are members of the E. U. B. church i। Loans for capital Investments are on both Perkins lanjllle* on Thurs­ |repayable over periods up to seven! of Nashville. day. , years. The maximum loan is 87.0001 Patrick Gallagher arrives home to­ and total indebtedness caimol cx­ Five Kalamazoo and on Allegan I cccd 810.000. day from Marquette university fpr.a county breaking and entering and be tween-semester vacation. Several steps are taken by the two car thefts were cleared up Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernie' Vos*, of day a* tite result of the capture of 1FHA to assist farmers in making Grandville, were here to visit her a burglar suspect in a Kalamazoo lhe best use of their loan fundr. Bcmother. Mrs Ruth Waite, who has business place. Ned LeRoy Mingus. ! fore foreaaloan loani*I*made madeaacomplete completefarm farm been a patient at Pennock hospital- IB. of Kalamazoo, was found tn the IPrvo. MilU.vr.vr huKr >nd home pUn U b>' ,hS family With the assistance of Mr.< Waite returned home Sunday. Chuck Rite Inn by township officers r OF IVllutdry Olli V I Mrc. Nita Willison, of Lansing. who said he admitted the burglaries. J J the agency's local supervisor. Walter Perkins, chairman of the:____________ wm a guest at lhe Paul Bryant home; Including Daisy MoeX Just across : Selective Service I will be operated, ertlmated yield* Saturday through Monday the line from Barry In Allegan Barry county Mns. Ohrartea Pot|s spent the county. board, has announced Uiat seven a nd income, and a budget for farm men. all volunteers, have received; weekend in Lapsing with her orders to report for Induction into ,। Provision is made for the produc­ daughter. Mrs. Ian Ironside, and thc armed forces on Wednesday. tion of a large portion of the family's family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Za^elmcicr. of Feb 1. food supply and provision is made The men are: Grand Rapids, were guest* of Mr. in the budget for household ex­ Lynwood A. Howe. 30. 473 E. Col- penditures and medical care. and Mrs. Robert Cook on Sunday. Mr. and Mn-. Wellesley Ironside No loin is made unless the farm Duane W. LewU. 30. 303 E. Colfax and home plan shows that thc farm and family visited in Akron. Ohio, Continued from Page One Frederick L. Durkee. 10. RI Free­ when properly operated under nor­ a weekend ago. portMr*. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Stephen mal conditions will produce an in­ Robert K. Babbitt. 19. R1 Bellevue. come that will provide the family a Johnson, and Mrs. Aben Johnson and Ruth, lhe piratical maid of all work. She explains in thc wellLeo R. Hagedorn, 19. R1 Middle­ good living and enable them to re­ were in Grand Rapids Thursday.! Mrs. George' Sheffield visited: in known "When Frederic Was a Little ville./ pay their debtr. l*d" how Uic apprenticed Fred­ Robert I_ Denny. 19. 421 W. Wal­ Grand Rapids Thursday. : Guides have been established ^ith The Erik voh Reis. Hbmer Smith# eric to a “pirate'' instead of to a nut. Hartings. the aid of the Extension Service Gordon L. Williams, 18. 212 E. and other agricultural agencies that and Dr. and Mrs. R. (3. Finnic re­ "pilot" as his father had requested. Grand. Hastings. turned Sunday evening from a fcairshow desirable combinations of en­ The men are to report on Feb. 1 terprises, the amount of land, quan­ day fishing trip to Houghton like. and pleads with the others to to leave on the 1:80 p.m. bus for De­ tity of livestock amount and quali­ Thc Ray Waters flew to Tucson, Artz, Tuesday for a tejn weeks' visit, troit. They are to remain overnight ty of pasture, and feed. crop*, acres Pirate Kins relates how it is "Betat the Fort Shelby hotel and will of each crops, and the yield per acre where they will see lhe Russell Kantners. be Inducted at the Detroit station. and production per animal that are Feb. 2. Lart Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. needed for the successful operation Valentine visited Mra. 8. B. Scott. sancUmonioua part with a pirate Three county men received their of family-type farms in this area. I of Battle Creek, and, Mr. John Val­ head and a pirate heart. pre-inductlon physicals Jan. 16 at The story, told with beautifully Delton, and one registrant of the entine. of Kalamazoo. . Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. written mucic, continue* to unfold Morrill. Wi*.. board was transferred In addition, at the end of lhe crop M. E. Tuckerman were Mr. and Mrs., with humor and vigor and in the to Michigan for the examination. year a complete review of Ute year's Arland Martin and family, of Kai-1। end the pirate* themselves, are re- Chairman Perkins said. operation* I* made by thc farm „mozoo. •■ 1 sealed as noblemen who have gone um&zoo. .' family and the Farmcra Home Ad­ ------------- •'.'wrong and arc forgiven by Queen ministration supervisor to determine ■Don't forget th</ combined P.T.A.j Victoria. which farm enterprise* were the meeting of Central. Southeastern | ------------- •------------' most successful and what further and Northeastern schools tonight! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Authorities yesterday were still improvement* are to be made (Thursday> at 7p0 in Northeastern Mrs. Jay Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. the coining year. school. Dr. B. A. Van Roekcl. as-1 Linden Snyder and family, of Wood- searching for lhe woman who be­ lieved to have hit Lee O'Donnell, soclalc profcssdr of educaUon at । land and Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Snyder MS.U.. will dtjcuy the .■ ^Bt of and family, of Hostings. The oc-^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'HirZh'' Donnell. 7 738 N. Hanover.. while he “ r. leading as it relates to eletiKiitary earton was Linden Snyder's ** ~ wac vie riding ridlno hit hie bicycle hlrvrle north nnrl on Jef­ gradc youngsters. , | ferson street about 6:15 p.m. Mon­ day. At the annual meeting,of the Fanner's State Bank at Middleville Jan. 12 John Robertson was named At lhe intersection of Center and on thc board of directors to succeed JefTerson. the car hit his bike and Robert Stanley, of Hastings, who re­ if he had not rolled away.lfom the signed recently because of basinet*. Other director* re-named were. car. it, may have run over him. He was unhurt, but his bljce was Glenn Blake. Carlton Swift. Cha*. RoberUon, Paul Faulknrr. James smashed. Leo said the driver rtopped and 1 ’L. Rfgg and William Crldler. v said "no.” ।• ns, asked if he was hurt. ,, He Al ».ie the director's meeting. Glenn and she started backing up. backed I Blake was elected president; Oarlall the way to Michigan avenue then ' ton Swift, vice president; John Robwent south to Green street and west i orison, cashier, and Mary Noah, as­ on Green, | ristanl cashier. Lee believes he can identify the1 ------------ •------------driver, police Mid. Solve Robbery 7 Volunteers Get Orders to Report More About x a* It Swerpi 1I.11.S. Operetta a* It Cleans Model 12 Wc made a fortunate purchaser-fortu ­ nate for you if you act quickly. These arc new 1955 cleaners—in original car­ inns—formerly sold for $104.90. Full ti?c Hoover, bin light weight. irOTK^URNITiUR& HASTINGS Roaring Flames Awaken Parents PHONE 2236 'Complete. Home Furnishings Police Scorching For Runaway Driver Name Robertson Middleville Bank Director Tuesday winning honors three seasons long Our cootdra** with o booulilul beau* u> 11* lahiiC—tw»edlafluencad nubbycord eonon f»Uc« by Pilot Mill-- Wuihib!*. creaw-tetisianl. never an non. Spring bcunf with «!.;<• at while pique, a vejy MandcIGih sellai. Tern Todd pia*wiapa it in tad. blue, qteea. browa ci gold- Suas.lZ : .'*0 $8.98 and IDi to 24'i. WINTER SALE COATS$ 15.00 .. $25.00 .. $35.00 $5.00.. $7.00.. $10.00 DRESSES SNOW SUITS V4 to 1 3 OFF HATS UP TO 1 2 OFF ....$15.00 UP SUITS SWEATERS . ... DUSTERS ........... . $2.99 UP $5.00 UP GIRLS' DRESSES $1.99 . . $2.99 CLEARANCE SALE Unfinished FURNITURE 2 Only • . DOUBLE DRESSER . . . Rcg. $44.50 . Clearance 2 Only .. No. 110 3 DRAWER NITE STAND . . . Reg. $13.95 _ Clearance 1 Only . . No. 106 44-IN. VANITY DESK . . . Reg. $33.95 —Clearance f reeport ActiVOtCS Observer Post City Treasurer to Return Home Soon I it is happy news to report Ural Mm. Hazen i Jessie > Gray, city treasurer, who recently underwent surgery at Blodgptt hospital in Grand Rapids, is making splendid improvement and. according to her doctor, will be home In a few days. S«Q Qf£9.33 $Oj| QE C*vswU Q Qf? I 3.30 2 Only . . No. 108 . - - MR. AND MRS. $4 CHESTS . . . Reg. $26.50 -Clearance Ground/Obscrver Post in Freeport I* being oQOalb' activated Saturday aflrrnruin Jan 31. ut 1 o'rlnek. Anvone interested is invited to see how it 1* run and ask questions. The Air Force representative will be there from 1 to 6 Saturday afternoon. Vol­ unteers arc needed, anyone Intereslcd can do so at that time Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizor and ' Rstiids Sunday. family, of Bellevue, were Sunday I Saturday Marjorie Dryer vL-itrd ■ imi> of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Mr. and Mnfi Bernard Coggins al ‘ Lamina SQ fit 3.33 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service ■> teen in JIVtNHEN ■ »d .n THE 8IG PAYOD* CU-1V CALYPSO yotui lor a song $Q Qf- 2 Only . . No. 153 BOOKCASE . . 30" Adjustoblc Shelf . . Reg. $15.50 Clcorancc3u33 T\vc*iily-four Courteous SAVE DOUBLE ON THESE PIECES OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE! Sovc on These "Close-Out" Prices Finish It Yourself and Save Clearance EQ ££.UU 1 Only . . No. 109 . . . 4-DRAWER CHEST . . . Reg. $22.50 Clearance $4 Q Qf? I 0.33 I Only . . No. 105 5-DRAWER CHEST . . . Reg. $29.95 By HASTINGS Well prompt Ambulnucc Trained 2 Only . . No. 150 . . . BOOKCASE END $ A Qr SHELVES ... Reg. $7.95 Clearance H*33 Service Personnel C. H. LEONARD JcHcfiaun Sueet at M. LIONARD Walnut PHONE 2226 Has lings, Michigan "Complete Home Furnishing ‘ dint On* line tne way to fee the nu'st cicit.ng toclnng qir! there, no matter where! Vicky Vaughn'. clm ring vtr* ertten M* at though made lor you ata', peat* out ut lhe hipa tala a beautiful billow al *klit. Sntwy Vooik toco to u jwn R« ecu' 30iron nubby Bca-t Knot combe 1 eeth-n. A w-j,b lay bc-oa. no wrinkle-, allawed. Bed. navy, pcuwgtale, urquan-. chva m C. IROTR^iURNITlURE a hour J cLpbuna 2417— 2754 ~ brow*. £ucd 7 L» 15. $8.98 �Tfft IUSTMos PAGE gax tHCKSD^T. JAffiHftT JI, JIM Verdon Stowell Name Speakers For Democratic Dinner Saturday Veterans’ Widow*, Fr”P°rt FTA to (saa City; Mo. Democratic State MARRIAGE LICENSES IChnirmxn. Neil Staebler, and Na­ Orville D..Gardner. Nashville ....18, B .. bi jb ; 11 anal Committecwoman Margaret Janet Ilene Welker. Nashville .. 1C 1 By Mrs. KOlind Furrow । Price. Toastmaster will be Dr. Samuel 1.1 James C. Babcock. Hastings ....211 •___ _ , _ , j Clark, of Allegan county, assistant | Sharon L. Doyle. Hastings -------- ?01 Freeport Extension group meets 1 protestor of political science nt, _______ q________ . I Tuesday, Jan. 2* al 8 o elock at thc ' Western Michigan college. . ■ home of Mrs. Flovd Grinnell. Mrs. Supervisors are reminding persons . j Thc Woodland community Speakers at the 4th DUtriet ■ Ttie district Include* Barry county. ArvUla Howell, of Middleville, will eligible for soldiers' property tax shocked Saturday night 38.' byRoute ! I death of Verdon D Stowell. I present a lesson on textile painting. Democratic dinner at Sturgis Satexemptions to file their application.* Mr. and Mn Henry Thompwn ’of Verton *' Slowel1 38 f imiay Jun 2|. me;_________ I At the December meeting, it de­ as soon as possible. - etded-to-coUact good used clothing.. Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart. State attended the ftinniUre market hi';tn a collision at 6:10 pm at for residents of the County home. land M-M .n Sunfield township.. 1 1 lvvn V1 1 w Treasurer Sanford E Brown, Con- Chicago last week. Ing uniU for the taxes they would Mrs. Harold Eckardt was..to con­ Eaton county. D * Q* I tact lhe matron of the home to gel lion*. Mr. Stowell 1. the second Barry the sizes and determine what the county resident -to meet death I J A maximum exemption of *2,000 people needed. Site reported that . tragically on the highway* in 1956. j f(XK1 *Uppll*u and prices thy could ure two pair of drape*, of the assessed valuation of u home­ Hie first was James L Jones. —. fOr 1955 look much the same as throw rugs and clothing to fit three stead is allowed on property owned I Houle 3. Nashville. He, loo. was | tho?e -of 1955 women size 16. 1 toll 40. 1 average and occupied by a widow of a vet­ killed in Eaton county. eran of any war. provided she has _ The high level of consumer InMr. Stowell, driving a pickup | .e'omes will create a strong demand 40 Women’s shoes should be size not remarried, and to veterans of 7 and up in the wide width, tow trnck which collided with a ear eon-iheel*. Men’s shoes should bo from various wards and campaigns with toining three Lansing residents, 7'.- to 11. wide, but most wear 8-8',. disabilities recognized by the Vet­ died ot a broken neck, according to; plain* Martha Kuhn. Barry county Men's clothing should be average erans Administration on which com­ Coroner Daniel M Clarke. M.D., of j home demonstration agent. size although there are 4 who would pensation is paid, provided they do not have property valued over VlfiOO. Barry county. Mr. Stowell was dead , She quotes some of the in forma • wear small sizes. 28 to 30 waist. when brought Pennock hospital. _—....to --------— -------_,.----- ,■ Uon whlch came out oi the recent Member? of the extension group will . State police said Mr. Stowell wMj0UIIook conference held in Wsah- accept clothing from anyone wish­ day evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. southbound in a pickup truck on ington. D. C. ing to domite but they ask that it Russel Blough, w Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne attended the instalM-66. and Hie car. driven by 'DieoSpendings for food may be slightly be in good condition, clean and re­ dore R’ Taylor. 27. of Lansing. wn* higher than this post year because paired. if necessary. The clothing, lotion ceremonies of the Rainbow ' ta>lbound on M-43. will be gathered at the January; Girls in Middleville Monday where of a continuing trend to buy more 0 | 'Taylor suffered cuts on the elbow expensive and processed foods rather meeting, packed and delivered In their daughter. Sharon, was ,ln' stalled as ••Immortality." and srulp. Two passengers in his car than because of higher food prices, the near future. Sixes—12 to 20 and I6!/j to 24Vi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher visit* I were Billy Toan. 13. who suffered or buying of more food. Mrs. Donald Cullen entertained ed Mr and Mrs, Maynard Dutcher 1 a broken wrist, and Harold Marshall, her bridge club at her home Thurs­ Meat production in '56 may be nt Regular i28, of Holt, who suffered foie and least us large ai the record of '56 day evening. Mrs. Elwood Yoder' and Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher and leg injuries. All three were -taken to because the year is .starting with and Mrs. .-Donald Preston were, son*, of Caledonia. Sunday. * Mr. $2.98 Value* and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle and Mr. Sparrow hospital In lansing. large numbers nf livestock on farms guests. Winning hands were held by and Mra. Ernest VanSyckle and and heavier supplies of feed than Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mrs. Otto Kunde family, of Dowling, visited Mr. and last year. Even so. inrnusrd popula­ and Mr?. Preston * Vemlce Benson, Mn. Keith Buehler and family Fri­ the Pickens chapel in lake Odessa. tion may mean slightly less meat of Pontiac, spent lhe weekend al day * Floyd aiM Bernard Dukes home and Saturday, with Mr. and ' Mr. Stowell was bom on lhe farm 1 and Bill Forbey accompanied Wayne where he Used. He was the son of more pork will be In our markets Mrs Charles Baker, attended the I Ky.Msr. Melvin McDermott. Oay and Dorr and Gertrude iTaskeri Stowell to offset .slightly smaller supplies of Barbara Kidder-Robert Moore wed­ 1 Janice to the Dykes al Grand Haven ding. * Mrs. Ralph Sage. Mrs. Mona .'j for ice fishing. Mrs. Duke*, with At one time he drove lhe Wbodland beef and veal. school bus and lived in the village. Milk and dairy produet* »up- Veitch and Mrs. Carl Barcroft al- 1 Roy and Arnold, were dinner guest* After the death of his father, he plle* will continue very Urge be­ tended the Hastings Rebekah lodge of Mrs. McDermott in Dutton and moved back to the Stowell farm cause milk production is expected Friday honoring Past Noble Grands. afterward visited* Rev. and Mrs. El­ Sizes—32 to 38. Plain and Printed Patterns reridence. to top by two billion pounds or * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and mer Bauhahn in Grand Rapid*. more the record *55 output ot over Mrs. Floyd Dukes were Mrs. Harry He married the former Jeon Lam­ Relgler and David and Mrs. Mary Reg. $2.98 bert. of Lake Odessa, about 10 years 12* billion pounds. Supplies of poultry products, Duke*. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes ago. He is survived J>y hLs wife and Values—NOW / I Value,—NOW four daughters. Mary Jo and Mar­ chicken, turkey and eggs, are ex­ and son. of Grand Rapids, were eve­ ning visitors. * The Runciman garet Jean, twins; Linda Raye ana pected pec ted to be as a* large us as last year. and Reg. $3.98 By Mrs. Gladys Miller $o Ann Verdecn, all at home: hls| Supplies of canned, frozen and bowlers took their wives out to din­ Value*—NOW Values—-NOW mother, of Woodland; two sisters, dried fruits ------------,J •»“* — - — up to mid-1956 are ex­ ner in Orantf Rapids Saturday NMhvHI* PboMSlSI Mrs Doreen Hartman nnd Mrs pected to be a little larger than when they entered the State Bowl­ The high school principal. Roger Grace Noble, both of Vicksburg, and last year, and supplies of processed ing Tournament there. Included a brother. Dr. I. T. Stowell, of San vegetables about the Mime. More were Mr. and Mrs. Charier Blough. Bollne. ot the Nashville W. K Kel­ f,reah apples, pears and grapefruit Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. logg school, is confined at his home Antonio, Texas. on winter and early spring markets and Mrs. Harold Eckert. Mr. and on Queen .street because pf chicken­ are expected. Fresh orange supplies1 Mrs. Ray Wieland and Ralph Stuart. pox. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross will be about thesume unless proces­ * Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods and have been in Plainwell the forepart sors take more. There may be somei Geraldine. Mra. James Cool and of the week, called there by the 111Increase in fresh vegetables tills1 family were Sunday guest* of Mr. nera and death of the former’s NECKLACES EARRINGS winter because of more acres plant­ and Mrs. Robert Blough and family, father. Charles Ross, who passed away Saturday. Services were held BRACELETS ed to these crops. of Brighton. PINS More coffee at no higher average’ Mrs. Sarah TIscher. of Lansing, from the Marshall Funeral .home Philip E. Schubert, who has been Tuesday afternoon. * Mrs. Edison retail prices is expected. Larger secretary-manager of thc Hastings plantings of coffee tree* in many and Carol Porthumus. of Lowe, spent Bass has been confined to her home the weekend with Mrs Mina WieChamber of Commerce aincc Octo­ countries .since World War II and fir several days because of Illness. ber. 1953. hap resigned to accept a belter cultural practices provide for; land and family, w Joyce Poll, from Ceylon Garlinger will head Ivy position in lhe IBM company's roles an uptrend in world coffee produc­ Hope college, spent the weekend Lodge No. 37 KnighU of Pythias, at with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ department out of Kalamazoo. tion for the next five to 10 years. Nashville this year as Chancellor erett Poll. Mr. and Mrs Everett Schubert »ucceeded Fred Bocks, Commander. OUiers who have been Jr., and *ra« Hastings' third fullu. S Department of Agriculture, Poll, Jr., of Grand Rapids, were pix * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross | time Chamber of Commerce secre- specialists says that mart fruits have, Sunday callers. * Mrs. Lennie Wil- Mason; prelate, Douglas DeCamp. | tary. belter flavor, texture and color when Hams, of Lake Odessa, wa* n Mon­ Sr,; master al arms. Dean Bennett; | Dr. Norbert Schowalter, president. frozen with sugar or syrup than day visitor of Mrs Mina Wieland. * master of work. Lawrence Annis; Mr. and Mr?. Russel) Blough and ■ said yesterday no successor had been when packed unsweetened. master of finance. Clarence Thomp­ family visited Mrs. Car) Lightfoot selected. He said the Chamber of son; keeper of records and seals, Commerce would receive appllcaDon't forget the combined P.T-A. and family at Middle lake Sunday. Bruce Brumm. Inner guard. Carl Hons not only from men trained in meeting of Central, Southeastern' * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne and Rice and outer guard. Robert Pfaff. Chamber of Commerce work, but and Northeastern schools tonight. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl The retiring chancellor commander Mttrphr, of Kalamazoo, Saturday. * also from persons in this area who (Thursday) at 7:30 in Northeastern is Clarence Thompson. PHONE 2166 134 W. STATE ST. Kunde, Don Walton and R. J. school. Dr. B. A. Van Roekel. as­i Otto can fill the position. Price spent the weekend fishing near Schubert said he .expected to con­ sociate professor of education at ! Baldwin. * Dick Johnson and Donna tinue hie residence in Hastings, at M.S.U.. will discus? the subject of r Wingeler, of Alto, were Sunday visi ­ reading as it relates to elementary least for the time being. tors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher. grade youngsters. . Mrs. Audie Roush and Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish were In Grand Rapids Monday and.visited Mr. and Mra. George Picket, of Caledonia. ■ Choose grapefruit that are firm, * Harold Woods entered Pennock well-shaped, fairly smooth skin hospital Sunday for observation. ★ texture and heavy for their size, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites, of Has­ say MSU food specialists. • . tings. were Friday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Jay Blough. * Roy Pierce, Suggestions fpr a different way to of Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday with serve fruit Juice u an appetizer or Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bircrnft * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. punch: Use carbonated water, rather Forrest Buehler were Mr. and Mra than tap water, to reconstitute fro­ Wilbur Norris, Mrs. Josephine Nel­ zen fruit juice or lemonade. Serve li*. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and •as Is,” or with added sherbet or Mrs. George Snyder, of Caledonia. frozen fruit. There are as many vari­ * Mr and Mrs Howell Newton and ations to this suggestion as you care family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary to make. Newton and family, of Belding. All synthetic fabrics dry so quick­ Sunday. ly that it is not necessary to use Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchum and children, of Algonquin lake, and a dryer to dry them — except for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler and heavy knitted ar blanket fabrics. Stanley, of Woodland, were Sund-iy There is danger of heat setting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hos­ wrinkles into the fabric in the tetler. * Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush dryer. Also, there is a greater chance spent the weekend with Mr. and of melting the fabric when It comes Mrs. Tom VanderMale in Grand in contact with the hot metal sides Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett of the dryer. Poll. Jerry and Ernie, s|>ent Wed­ Most people have heard, this ru­ nesday in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrjl Gerald Durkee, of Hastings, mor at one time or another — that visited their grandmother. Mrs. you can make nylon stockings last longer by storing them in a home Mina Wieland. SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Allen Fish accom­ freezer. Jeanne Gannon, of Michi­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass, gan Stat^jiniveraity, says there is of Nashville, to Battle Creek Sat­ no basis for zhls-'at all. Actually, all urday where Keith entered Com­ it does is to keep them cool and take munity hospital. Mrs. Boss -ind the up vsluablc storage space in the Fishes visited him there Sunday. home freezer. Another nylon “fairy They also visited Mr. and Mrs. tale" is that they deteriorate in Kenneth Bass,-of Nashville. ★ Mr. storage. This is not true. Nylon is and Mrs, Neil Manni and-Mrs. Gor­ very durable and age does not ofdon Manni. ot Hastings, were Frl- FREEPORT Killed in Crash Saturday Night Disabled Vets Can Get Tax Slice SuppllCS, PMFFS 01 Strifes of Ff’00(1 oo’f to to 1X01113111 M03(l V LEARANCE LADIES' COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Meet Monday Freeport PTA meets Monday. Jan. 33, at 8 o’clock at the high school. Mrs. Robert Oals is chairman Of the program committee, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huffman assisting her. Mrs. Floyd Grinnell 1* chairman of the, refreshment committee. Public School Meeting at Delton Tuesday Evening Members, of the Delton - Kellogg school district are Invited to a public meeting in lhe Delton High school gym on Tuerdny, Jan. 24, at 8'p.m. at which' time the topic of "Prelenl and Future Needs of the Delton School" will be discussed. Members ot the Board of Education and a member of we Department of Pub­ Lowell, are spending a few days with.. lie Instruction will be there to aid the discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Another Super ICE CREAM SALE! Friday and Saturday ONLY! your choice of now LADIES'—Long and Short Sleeve TAILORED SHIRTS h qq .33 AQ $4« Re9 56 95 so cn O.3U $A QQ COSTUME JEWELRY ftc WALNUT NEAPOLITAN VANILLA C NASHVILLE Philip Schubert Resigns Position HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Haitings His Ideals Made AMERICA Great! Other Price Reductions Throughout Store HINTS...For Homemakers SAVE 3 WAYS! Save as you spend • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices 250th Birthday Anniversary On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy BORN JANUARY 17, 1706 MIX THEM OR MATCH Benjamin Franklin had a wide raqge of ideal* and sym­ wealth of practical ideas in education, medicine, science IN OK ft, AOOHl In Commemoration Of His THEM SECTIONALS OFFER A WIDE RANGE AfcUtt A TRIBUTE TO FUNCTIONAL PIECES TO GLORIFY YOUR LIVING ROOM. pathies, truly majestic in scope, and gave the world a and civic improvement. Hi* advice was constantly sought by leaders of hit time. In 1754, twenty-two years before he became it signer of the Declaration of Independence, Mr. Franklin wrote a treatise urging the Colonie* to unite, lie knew what united action could achieve, and. . hit it believed to be the lirtt public word to take root, grow and become the United States of America. , SEE Our Fine Selection of Living Room Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture WHAT A VALUE! Approved the Idea of ROCKIT Independent Stores Banding Together to Effect Economies and Improve Service YOU CAN AFPOROI Reasonably Priced WALLDORFF > FURNITURE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Would Have Heartily FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS Ben Franklin Siore* besrini hi* n«mc could have gained customer* which ALL com­ mand by working together. STAN CUMMINGS BEN FRANKLIN �faoi THE HASTN1GS BANNER. TflVRSDAy, JANUARY II. ISM Society Mr. and Mra Zeno Banash and Mr. and Mrs Ken Hoffman, mem­ bers of a local Pinochle dub. joined Mr and Mrs Duane Wertz and Mr.and Mrs. Al Oox. of Charlotte, at the Werta home on Saturday for an evening of Pinochle. Differences In the rule* didn’t detract from th a all-round good time. field with Lhe following elected; Mrs Stuart Clement, president: Mra. Ray 6. Flhnle. vice president: Mra. Willard Smith, treasurer: Mrs Joseph Heasllp. secretary; Mrs Fraser Ironside. fellowship chsirman: Mrs. Forrest Lane, flower chairman; Mrs.' Hazel Doolittle, bazaar chairman: Mrs. Ray Waki l telephone chairman, and Mrs. Rob­ ert E. Plnnie in charge of devo­ tional’ The meetings will be held ths first Monday of each month at 1:30 p.m. The next meeting will be held at Mra. Joseph Heaalip's home. ' duplicate bridge play on Tucsday. Jan. 1BL the winners were Judge The Barry County Medical society and Mrs Phil Mitchell, first and met with about 38 present. A dinner Mrs Frank Andrus and Mrs R E at the hotel was enjoyed before the Wait- Jr, second. Tuesday ot this meeting. After dinner the ladies adloumed to the home of Dr aqd Mra dell tied for fim with Mra. Charles Phelps with tiie men Joining them Potta and Mrs William Stebbins after the completion of their busi­ ness tor * social hour. Extension Group 5 met Monday evening al the home of Mrs. Harry The Business Womens Hospital Water* on Madison street The 10 guild was entertained at the home of thc Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Mn. Joe Shultx was co-hosteas. Henry Monday. A potluck dinner Presbyterian Church Guild 3 met played with prizes going to Mr*, at lhe home of Mrs. Willard Smith I Marjorie Buckborough. Mrs. Juna Jan. 11. Election of officers was Martin and Mra. Nan Thomas. The CLEARANCE Odds & Ends AT Final Reductions LADIES' NYLON Boots *3.97 CUBAN HEELS BROKEN LOTS—LADIES' Stadium Boots now ‘3.97 Fleece Lined ONE GROUP—LADIES' Now s1.97 Side Zippers A Good Range of Sixes ONE 5ES* BLACK Zippers CUBAN HEEU Now s2.97 Regular $5.95 Values Now Mrs. B.urkhplder and The Home Extension group met nt lhe home of Mr?.. Earl Chase Jan In Angola Church 'HOODS’ hoom 50 now Now ‘4.97 TO S6.50 VALUE $4.97 Now‘3.97 Sixes 10 and 12's—Reg. $8.95 Values BAKEDGOODS cussed to hold n card party at Uta Irving Grange Jan 28. Refresh­ menu were enjoyed. Thc next mcet- Chocolate English XL E Walnut CAKE ** J 2 layer chocolate fudge cake with/English walnut meats throughout thc dough and icing. Pineapple Pie. 60 iNoture'x most refreshing flavor baked in a pic.I BROKEN LOTS—MEN'S ' Sixes 10 to 12 Now ‘3.97 MIN'S—2 FAIR ONLY ------------- # Now ‘3.97 Thermo Sox Sixes 8-12. Reg. $4.50 Values Irish Bread............ 20 (Here is our home style loot baked on thc hearth.) Friday and Saturday DANISH KRISPS 6 for 36c COFFEE CAKES CHILDREN'S White Boots Now ‘1.97 Chocolate Glazed DONUTS 50c 6 for 30c Sixes 6 to II. Regular $3.95 Values A Free Cake EiftS. CHILDREN’S 3 BUCKLE—BROWN Arctics Mrs. Eugene Wickcnhiser. R. 2, Woodland now ‘3.97 We Bake Everything We Sell loulorb nano STOPE Doanrai r PRICES REDUCED 1 LARGE GR3UP MEN'S—BALL BAND Work Shoes 1 At- Rnttlo CroaL Thruout Our Store heme of Mr ridge. - ‘2.97 • $3.97 &ds±Meet Rebekahs Honor 80 Pas! Noble Grands AlKonquin Local Algonquin Local of the Farmer's Union met at the home of Mr. and Some With Cushion Soles Knit Gaiters W5CS Luncheon ORGANIZATIONS MEN'S AND BOYS'—BLACK , IrstMe,hodlst Patricia Stearns Anri I ami [nrrnan irsAndLarrYForman "Wed at Woodland BUY THE FIRST ONE Formerly Priced Up to $8.95 Gym Shoes I Shild S4Uf?y Cl ob nard McPharhn spent Saturday and Sunday tn Battle Creek attending LUIILIICUII L-pm. .nd Your Child - She poinW lhe State Board meetings of thr The hint Meihodht WSCS lun-1,uu» out ..... (het hefore eerUne . • pr. pet you Mis* Patricia Ixigh Steams be- Michigan Business and Professional ahann was held it-ia on Wednesday, Jan. shouid ___._______ _ . __ L,__________ chcon have a family discusrton as came lhe bride of Larry O. Forman Women's clubs Christmasil. hi the church parlors with a to *ize, kind and maturity of the/* ’"’------ “*Day at 7:30 pan. nt thc Others from the local club who Zion Lutheran church. large attendance. animal. Consider your financial Woodland | attendedMIC theLfUMKb Districtj 3UkCTMllU meeting __ . , . . . ... ■MC.IMVU The bride b the daughter of Mr Sundav at (he HotH <eTe Mrv Decoration* and a part of the pro­ means nnd facllltinn for pet* She gram were in keeping with the also stated that you ahould train and Mrs Leon H< Stearns, of Lske Mlke Morgan. Mb* Mildred Cole" Mexican theme as an introduction to your pet as you do your children. Odessa and thf groom? parents m1m Esther Kreider. Mbs Florence areMrand Mrs Clarence Forman, c^pben. MrJ JeMle Loppentheln. Mexican Market to be held in' the Each taWhad a center*of Woodland. -------------------- ------- - Mji Vlitoi—Betetlx*.- MMw Htirn The Rev George Neiman per- Keeler and Mrs. Rufiu Waldron. piece consisting of a miniature Mexiran market booth, such as one formed the double-ring ceremony . -------------- ;------------------------------------------of baked good*. Jewelry, apron*, etc. before * Chrlrtmas setting of green there of lhe groom. Steven Paul Dr Wm. Helrigel showed slides of bougiis. wreaths, lighted seven ■ Dikeman. cousin of the bride, car­ a Mexican trip which he and Mra. branch candelabra. Christmas trees i rled the nngs on a white satin heart Helrigel had taken. During an ar. impressive :: “ 7—?candleand ribbon decked pews. shaped pillow with red ribboh tint. The remainder of the program was lighted ceremony. ’’ Hiawatha ” ” Re ~­ Mrs Eugene Reuther, of WoodMrs Stearns, mother of lhe bride, devoted to Youth Fellowship and bekah Lodge member? lionored 30 land. <g*nut. accompanied the wore a sheath drear with Jacket in Past Noble Grands Friday. their relationchip to thr church soloist*. Ronnie Rlvett. who ^rig silver and blue silk print with navy Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr. had Fourteen PNG acted n* hon----' Because.” and MLss Yvonne Wou- ■ accessories. cbgrue of lhe church Mhool element QQiry officers and sister Vida Wobd. ’ tet*. who sany The Lord's Prayer" Mra. Forman wore a navy taffeta of the program and introduced 3nd oldest PN G conducted ’the^ifth? cicjsc 61 the cminony ' drew wnn nxvy xnd’white irr«Bobby Basoett who *ang "Zacchaeus" meeting The P.NG.s formed a. The briar given in marriage by sones. Both wore corsage? of white and Mrs Raymond Fitch who gave circle about the altar as sisters-Mar- her father, was attired in n gown of mums. a brief talk on the work of the Jone Barcroft and Marjorie Dryer white antique taffeta designed with A reception was held in the church church school. sang several appropriate relections long tdrro. long sleeves, jewel neck-, parlors after the ceremony with Mr Mr*. Charles Smith, program accompanied at the piano by sister. fine and short and Mr*. Paul urucuiu Benedict acting a* iilir with sun bouffant lAJiumiis skirt hiiu ‘, train. Her fingertip veil of silk tl-1 il- masters of ceremonies. ' chairman in charge of the Youth Greta Ptfkins. Sisters Joyce Newton. Marjorie lusion was held by a crown of net! Thc bride is a 1955 graduate of Fellowahlp. introduced Jana Cleve­ land. president .of tiie MYF. who Dryer. Jean Kimmel and Dorothy leaves nnd orange blossom pearls. lake Odea-a Community school and conducted a meeting which wa* a Costeieln presented each P N G with She carried a bouquet of white poin- the \groom is a 1953 graduate of replica of their regular Sunday cve- a beautiful vase. As the P.NGsre- settias and holly V. Woodland ’"dtar.d C:.~ Community ;ssts=‘tjr xtocL school. II: He is nine sermons. Maid of honor was Misc Winifred1 now in *the Navy-, stationed turned to their chairs. Sister Mar~ nerving ** ' Jim Pletcher, vice president, gave jorie Barcroft tang the beautiful Forman, sister of the groom. Her at Great Lakes. III. Ruth's song. ------------------------------------------Refreshments followed long ________ torso style ________ ballerina____ length, Out *'"•of town ‘-------------guesta were from New devotions, and lhe program area ________ _______ • ------------dres* was of Chrtftmas green, which ’ Troy. Lansing. Ionia, Holland. Mid ­ chairmen discussed their particular > land. Freeport. Sunfield. Lake Odeswork: Christian Faith. Carolyn Bas­ i Don't forget lhe combined P.T.A earned out the holiday theme sett; ChrUtlnh Witness. Carol mceting of Central. Southeastern' Tile bridesmaid* included the sa. Battle Creek. Buchanan. MaBurke; Chrtstian Outreach. Keith anil Northeastern schools tonight bride'.- sistera and their dresses were son. Royal Oak. Petersburg' and Woodland Thaler: Christian Citizenrhip. Char- <Thursdayi at 7:30 in Northeastern_ styled like the maid of honor being lotte Smith; Christian Fellowship, school. Dr. B. A- Van Roekel. as- in a lighter shade of green. They] The ^bride'sparent*entertained at their John Huntley, other officers reprr- sociate professor of education at carried matching muff* with redwith a rehearsal party iiome. sen ted were: secretary. Sally Sayles. MS U.. will discus? the subject of poinsettia* and wreaths of holly The reading as it delates to elementary Junior bridesmaid. Mary Sue Dike-i ----------------•------------and treasurer. Nola Fisher group consisting r* ot “ present grade youngster*. •man. cousin of lhe bride, was dressed z “ ’ ’ 7 "r.t The glrLs trio, composed of Char­ -•—:--------j In Christmas red and carried a bar- teacher* and a few past teachers. lotte Smith. Carolyn Baasett and held Monday evening al the hall The Room Mothers of North- ; ket of green boughs and red poin- their husband?’ and -:1V— met Dr. and Mi s George Lock wood-LSar"1 Uurkc- sa,h£ "Thr t-ordr with Dorotha Cooper, chairman, and eastern PTA met last Friday at the sett la* ! Thursday tor a potluck at Mary Jackie Storra. Sally Robinson and entertained a few friends for dinner’ ‘Prayer" and "Heavenly Concourse “ Assisting the groom os, beat man Campbell s Twelve were present. Barbara Myers as hostesses. Dessert Thursday evening for the pleasure• Mr* Reid Bassett, president of home of Mra John Barnett Mrs Vernon Engle is chairman of the was Lister Forman. Usher? were '■ They plan to get together once and coffee were served before the of Mrs Frank Carruthers before she• the WSCS. presided over the meetWayne nnd George Forman, bro- ’ month. business meeting. At the meeting flew to St. Pctcnburg. Flu., lor af ing. and thc Dorcas circle wa* hos- group it wav decided that the Jaycee two-weck vacation, vhiting Mr. nnd1 tern, ot which Mrs. Stewart Sweet is Auxiliary members will help out nt Mrs. Mounce Lambic. chairman. the Valentine party for the Retard­ Evening circles will meet on Jan. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne was lunch­’ 23 as follqwa ed Children to be held Feb. 14 at . lhe Retarded Children’s school eon hostess to members of her’ Dorcas and Priscilla and Lydia at Party bingo was played with Della bridge club on Tuesday at her home, lhe church. 7:30: Esther. Mrs. Harry Keeler and Marylyn Barrett as on N. Michigan avenue. After the; Scobey.,502 W State; Susannah. Mrs tallies for thc afternoon's play were winners. ; J. W Hewitt. 838 8 Dibble. 6 30 not totaled Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mrs. Ed­ luck and Hannah. Mr* John Mahler. The Jaycee Auxiliary nj,emb<.r.> ward. VanPopennz. of Grand Rap­; 025 N. Tnffee drive. are to sponsor the Ionia Jaycee id*. and Mrs. Ross Dunn were Afternoon circles will meet on winners. Auxiliary this Thursday at thc Ionia Wed. Jan. 25: First Security bank's social room at . Electa. Mr* Wm. Field. 212 S Tlie theme H p.m 8 P.m State officers onicer* that uiai Will win be wc .......... song . .. at the dinner ----- . Park: Lois. Mrs. Leslie lfiekwood, . — . — *** — ... n..iaMr<n present are Mn. Pete Baldwin, party given by the WUcoxe 1 538 W. Court; Miriam. Mr? Robert State Extension chairman, and Mrs on Friday evening could have been . Baldwin. Rl. and Deborah. Mrs. Gayle May. fourth vice president 1 that favorite tune. My Heart Goes . Russell Hankins, 629 S. Jefferson. Sixty invitations were sent out to j Where the Wild Goose Goes. The the prospective uayvcv Jaycee Auxiliary•— «P menu item goose,,_ pro­ tne proepcciivc r .............. ; . was. .. wild r,; ... ___virirri team hv the huntllic <»f the members. The cktension mem-1 vidcd skill by the hunting skill «»t the bera arc chairman. Jean Hurtle, and host nnd cooked to a H-'urmc. * <trSally Robinson. Jackie Btorr*. Bar- • Hgl« By the taste*. It was a mea­ tal Myer* and Dorotha Cooper 1 orablc meal, according to the guests. Hastings Extension Group No. 1 Ha-tings Extension Group No. 1 Mr and Mra Russ Dunn enter 1/ra Robert Sltannon entertained met Monday night at thc home of talned 12 for tUnwami bridge at Pre-by tertan Guild No. 1 at her Mrs Kermit Stamm on N Broad­ their home on S. C*m street Friday home on Broadway Mo»*<l«j‘ arter- way Ten members and one guest evening. Award* al curd* were won noon. Mr*. Frank V.ix>d served a# were present. There being no Ic.'.non. i by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, co-hostess with Mrs. Shannon ana Mrs. Ernest Erway volunteered to o. .w. auu . . a. elected guild teach the group how to make the ' The Roman FeMpausches were chairman for thcjmsulng year. new smocked taffeta pillow. After the lesson, a card game was played host* to member.* of lhe Poker club . with scores going to Mrs- Frank !at their home on S. Jefferson Sat- • Woodland WCTl Meets lurday evening. A buffet lunch wa* The Woodland WCTL met wMt Kelly and Mrs. Fred Carl A de­ aervM before the guest* left and Mrs. Mattie Schneider Jun 10. pe- licious dessert was served by hostess and co-hostess. Mrs. John Scobey the winners among the wives who yqUon* were by .Mr* ’ played bridge were Mrs. Willard I send, prayer by Mrs. Gibb* and Mrs The evening was very R}U^h enjoyed ' Smith and Mr* Cedric Morey. Florence Bcgerow had charge of ■ ... the program. There were 13 ladle* There were 15 dinner guest* at' present reprr.*entlng ‘six churche* Hendershott Ladies Aid Society lhe Hotel Hastings Monday evening Nice refreshments were served by The Hendershott LAS will or en­ tertained by Mrs. Altha Hender­ i when the Northeastern school teach-1 the hostess. ' shott in Hastings Jan. 26. Club No. er* entertained in honor of their ■ r ~w— —... I colleague. Mr* Richard Armstrong. BANNER WANT ADVS. PA\ 4 serving. Potluck dinner at noon. Plans a ere discussed concerning a on Mona.? J.n project for the coming year. C. B . Burkholder aird Erwin A. I^ehnrr. Lechner. i The First Methodist church is the Following the ceremony the Lechhost for the Spiritual Life Retreat ners left for Miami Beach. Fl*, for Yputh on Feb. 3-5. The WBCE where they expect to be for three and the MYP will share in hosting, montlu. housing and nourishing them. Fifty­ arc expected. home Li their many friends in Has- . tlngs atM35 W. Center street front j A meeting of the publicity com­ April until June, after which time mittee for the Mexican Market proj­ they will reside in Ann Arbor. ect cf the WSCS of the First Meth­ odist church was held Tuesday at ; lhe Iiome of Mra. Roy Hubbard, who will relinquish her teaching chairman Plans are getting under­ duties at the end of the month f>। 1 way for the. Market which is to be resume her duties u a housewife held on May 35. Other members of when her husband, now «en route’ the committee are Mrs Leslie Cook from the Pacific, reaches home. A’ Mn. Charles 3mlth. Mr*. Marian clever and mail attractive center» Hewitt and Mr*. Maurice Ostroth /Tr -"" sru-W’;' 1 Marine cap decorated with red.• Church School workers ot thc white end blue ribbon, as a gay' First Methodist church who attend­ pfpMtem figure, representing the ’ ed the Teachers Training Institute honoree, cheered at the sideline.• at Ute Trinity church in Grand Rapids Monday were Lynn Perry. Mrs. Armstrong, who will be suc­’ ceeded by Mrs. Fled Markle, was Mrs.' Robert' Stamm. Mrs. O. O , Johnson. Mrs Robert Brooks. Mrs presented with a gift from the’ Duane Jarman. Mrs. Bennie Carr group. and Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs. Marian Mr. and Mrs Carle Puller -nter-. Day. of Martin Corner*. also at­ tained their bridge club for dlhner. tended at Pleasant Point followed by cardss al their home on W. Green streetI The Jesse Altofts are entertaining Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs . 36 members of the family thh Thursday for dinner in honor of Charles Truesdell and MA. George? Dean took lite honors at bridge. lhe birthday of Mrs. Albert* Alton, of the Holmes district. A group which meets at lhe Ha*-• The Senior Girl* group of Ute Ungs Flower Shoppe for a shortI Baptist church enjoyed an evening coffee break each morning, mrt ntl the Harris hotel, with their wivesi of swimming al the’Youth building and husbands, to enjoy the Sundayi in Battle Cicek Tuesday ■ evening Smorgasbord at this Ku^a-■ , mazoo hostelry The Jaycee Auxiliary meeting M'u BROKEN LOTS—MEN’S—4 and 5 BUCKLE Arctics j MeXiCBR Theme ■ amm DRESSES ONE CROUP—LADIES'—SIZES 4 and 5 Dress Rubbers February meeting will be held al BALE’S BAKE SHOP and Mr AT REGULAR PRICE BUY THE 2ND ONE AT Bert Mug* | Campfire Smoke | The annual meeting of the Hast­ ing* Camp Fire association was held al the Camp Fire office Mon­ day with a large number of mem­ bers attending Mr?. Otis Gallup, president, pre­ sided over thc meeting and ex­ pt eased her appreciation for the cooperation she had had. Mrs. Ed­ ward Storkan. chairman of the nominating committee, presented tlic sWlc of officer* for the coming yt-Xr, which »’a* accepted and reads us follows: President. Mrs. OIL- Gallup, vice luftddcnt. Mrs. Lewi Hale, secretary. Mra Haye* Campbell: treasurer. Gordon Havens: regional represen­ tative. Mra Win Hoaglin; camp < hairman. Roderick Swadltng; train:ng chairman. Mr- Muryl Foreman; finance chairman. Maynard ‘Dicker; I extension chairman. .Mra. Edward ‘CJtiktn; i>enx>nnrl chairman. Claude Gardner; ’nominating chairman. Mrs. Dun Fisher: program chair­ man. Mrs Leun Hale, publicity chairman. Mrs. Maurice Ortroth; I tommunity service chairman. Mra. Robt. Carlson: committee of awards. | Mra Royal Hayes; social chairman. Mrs. taUg lawkwood. and adult membership comnil lire. Mra- Robert Hcolt. I To replace oral reporL-.. foldera ‘ । onUinlng lhe work of Lhe v.irlouihnirmen for thc year were dislntinted among the members ’ | Thc program chainnan. Mra Wn'i. Hoaglin. was introduced by the 1 president nnd presented a program . put on by June Whitmore s Camp : Fire group. I Thc Camp Fire law w.»- .mng and । Mis* Carol Bortak gave -Why I Like • Camp Fire." which was followed by |u comedy sklL Girls participating were: Alice Hj'le. Mary Lou .Smith. I Delpblne Whitmore. Georgia An:<i'rson. Nancy Kahler. Katy Doyle । a nd Jane Fletcher. I Refreshment* were scrvetl Try The Banner Cl* Columns for quick teaulfs. One Lot-Reg. $5.95-$7.95 NYLON AND DACRON BLOUSES Reg. $5.95-$7.95 All Wool JERSEY BLOUSES One Lot-Your Choice-Special Reductions Ship & Shore and Bobbie Brooks Blouses AT REDUCED PRICES All Knit Dresses All Winter Coats All Dressy Skirts All Jeweled Blouses and Sweaters One Lot - Lined Suits ALL HATS ’A OFF Check Our Odds & Ends Table The BONNET & GOWN SHOP �THE HASTNTGS BANNER THVKlDAt. JlJfVAHT IB. IBM PAGE EIGHT liquid hospitality.. . Ed l^yrori. who! ordinate the efforts of trade ns-| 'VanVteet. 120 W.’ Walnut. Improper Jr.. Bnrbar. R2 Hariing'. 50 In 3j .'Delations, and not replace them H?l used.W produce radio’s popular "Mr.i I^R turn at a,ft,e “nd Jeffemn mile rone N. Broadway; said lhe plan includes an edueallon-| District Attorn^," has a new tele, Jan. 14 — Daniel B Wii^n. 426 W. Dec. 30-Henry Stmrau. R1 Nash­ la) program among fanners to rale' Sou.n. tailure w iiate .ar under wile, ran stop sign; Lorn* Maurer. trries tltlrM "The Eagle and the . iftiI ‘tandarda. Improve packaging, gradBY LAWRENCE WITTE Ro . ( . . -7 7 1 FOR RENT — Farm, tenant. lG0. )n ftnd other Items. • ' control.involved m .uyirhmt; Hrr-.$02S Jefferson. 35 lu 25 zone on S acres on 50-50 basis. Available ,n *? na 1 °,*,' __________ 'ben F. Dawson. Ft) HasUngs. 65 in Jeflenqn; Don't be loo surprised If Walter Theatre" repeat* lu terrific docu-।! Directors and officers of the VikThe Inspection for the “Michi­ March 1st- Phone DR 4-4103 Lake. T* 1' IniDccUon * i-^ronenn N Broadwev; LaVcnir ‘ Dec. 31 — Ben Hazclmeycr. 711 N. gan's Best" label would be con­ llng Equipment company and the ' Ferri* ran stop san uernaru wreiu. Winchell heads up an NBC TV me ntary on communism. "NlghtOdessa. 1 36 । Hwrta. 713 E Marshal), ran Stop FfrrUl ran Mop Mwn Rcniurd WeeV. .------------------------- ducted by the division and talcs IR1 Hastings. 50 zone W. 1,-lgn; Robert L. tauu. Ki onmo>-i--- ■■ —in■ 25 —------»•» State •»—— variety show ou Sunday night* next mare in Red." on^Turaday. Jan, 2^ Viking Corporation were named at _______ . meetings held Wedne.*—By 'ady alone, a dealr- would be promoted through mass ABC-TV. an-1 lhe annual J" ’1™" Mid Wednn- WANTED w Chief of Police Richard Sunior vilie. driving without due 'caution street;________ Vera Johnson. ... 1002‘i S Han- Fall. Fail.Wr WeuudemuM understandUb talksurn are.... go■ ABC-JV?John D.1, r'-’“-Id. — dav of but week-, ! o j}i f couple to .•Jiare modem home mediums. ■;_______________ n___ ■____.. . . • nther cltnnwir •> « WSfcaHrat IF us. reminded aU «1DtY-rs k> exercise ,-x------ JaB _ ui Lay Ce G.irv, 2?1. ILu-.cr„ 55 m if. tnnr oo-iLJBrQadway -aan. 15 1a -. nrPll uimMuujuu-iiqoi»:r..aa-ui-_UA-rour--uiL~cu-i»ruuu»u> .. trifle bauiam diiring these Wimer Madison? ran, rrtl red lluht light .It ut Michigan: 1 ' Xfil-ilikt.lll 1 .____________________________ . would have WW emceeing a show ,ar contract with NBC for radio Richard A-Groos. president; James »» if problem 46644. is extremely acute, and months when street* often ««■«■ BIHJ araH., RoW- contreia . t m-. I ~~ ; .... __ r-j ______________ Radford, vice orMldent prMtdent and secresecre­ — even enrollment in high schpol ag­ rJlppery. ingo 45 U1 3() ZOIl(. on w Green (.It i opposite CBS-TWr Ed Sullivan. . . and televiriqn appearances One Wextern roiddle. tary; Mrs. Richard A. Oroos. vice, FOR SALE ricultural classes la dropping.* Chief Sumor'aid he — and ---------------------------------member. and 110 operator's ------ ------ - heens''. Noble. W | I I , . I — . Lee Millar, son of Verna Felton,. * ‘ " Cull 3270. I.ook-LUten: Huntley. NBC- president, and Richard T. Oroos. of the department are coiltinulng to I Sackett. RFD H.i'tmgv 45 in 2.*>| From the editorial column of the popular comedienne and partner in -------------------- Chet ------------------------------Asked his opinion of lhe pro­ treasurer. Di rec tors, in addition to i«xue tratflc tickets and periodically'on E Stat«l Dec. 8th issue of the Charlotte Re- laughs with Spring Byington on;TV news commentator, starts a new the officers, include Herman Frost Johnstown Grange posed Federal soilban);. Lennon the •electric" timer js u’d -it dif-, Jan william Junior Kidder, publican Tribune — December Bride." will appear for tele ■ commentary. “Outlook." on and Richard M. Cook. said It Is a step In lhe right direct Johnstown Orange meets Satur­ ferent pUce* to accurately measure R. H 40 1H zone un E Met an interesting oerronaHty ’the first time with hby mother on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 5. Huntley Viking Corporation officers In­ day. Jan. 21. al 8:30. Potluck supper. a motorist s speed. Ijrfil. I I On the RYC' wolvfjine the other Monrfav Jan .23. nroduettan of made his reputation on the West '»:■ . i on tne nro woiv^ne tne oroer . "~-* -­ He said lhe Michigan farmer will clude: Richard A. Oroos. chairman There will be u grocery shower for Can't before coming Jo New York. of the board: James Radford, preslRecent tickets include: iI Dec. 5 — Phyllis 7*1. 1 ' Nash-1 uhj ---Garllnger. day;. -.Mr. Crothers. the oldest he program whteh highlights not get much money out of It, but .w. A. n. viuiiirio, .... iiik viucav — Rudj ------ • /-»w,i rennau Fh. 01 Ine Hoard; Kaatoro. pre.uMrs. Richard A. Oroos. viee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belson (Louise that it would benefit Ute big farmer. Jan. 1 — Robert Wilson. 725 W. Till» 40 miles'an isshour in 30 llvsvsrv mile nisirnnsse su -s.. TA mil.nt Fk—or Is TncHtllte I Vallee' V»Uje On CBS-TV. MillAF Millar 110* DO-tas up- ■ ' ■ ^ar°' Haney, the original danc-i living alumnus r.M- Institute on CBS-TV Hawks i and Rep. Carroll Newton ' ing-rfngtng hit or "Pajama Game president' Richard M Cook secreno.' «« villi nw Bliss Co. o! "Vinny on <n» -a® cum- Clinton,-ran flashing red light;-Eric . Ionc. Ftoj-d T Miller, Bettevue. He zaid hla own Idea of a good Fd ^v^Xw^eb’M OU RRh^TaMroo?^a^r7r. will .show colored movies from the 1 inings Show" and also has been seen K,u,“ a"‘' “*-■ ha" Rhodes, Three Rivers, 65 in 35 rone failure to have vehicle under con­ Hastings as an rnglnerr Hr was U. S. farm program would Include Cunsertstion department. s “J; «« R- McDonald, assistant Burns and Allen," "ClimaxJ"i W. State road; Charles Morgan, Rt'troi. a Ferris student in the early days tn a sol] bank, a realistic attitude op Lj*h° ln secretary. In.addltlon to the officers. Hastings, ran flashing red light: - of the Ferris school and when the and "I Love Lucy." . .. Plenty of en- CBS-TV s Fridsy Dec. 7 — John -R Sleight. Battle Don't forget the combined P.T.A. the allotment of wheat and com night "Mama ser- । NIU OUson u a dlrec-(lr w Vllet Demaray, 533 W. Apple, run Creek, traffic Interference and driv- fame of the Professor was prac­ Jqyrhent Is in store for viewerr of. quotes and not arbitrarily cutting : meeting of Central. Southeastern j les. has many honors to her credit. । fiazhing red light; Thomas Sine. tically confined to the school Tve Got A Secret": Joe E Brown. ’•1 ing with no operator's license and Northeastern schools tonight of acreage: M to 95 percent of parity he of the gargantuan mouth, will These include: The Royal St. Olnv. Battle. Creek, improper left turn: ‘ Dec. 9 — Sidney Vecnttra. Grand grounds. Even in those days and (Thursday) al 7:30 In Northeastern based on 1947-48 prices and direct Newell Heath, 630 S. Dibble. 85 m afterward J he good grey Rovernot : guest on tne show Feb. 1; lhe stars medal beatow’td by King Haakon, of school. Dr. B. A. Van Roekel. as­ subrid les for producers of perish­ 35 mile zone on W. State-road; , Rapids, illegal left turn. was a crusader and for some time 'of I Love Lucy.” Lucille Ball and Norway, for her portrayal of the sociate professor of education at ables. Dec. 9 — Carol Moore. Hastings, kept the saloons* out of Big Rapids Deal Arnaz, will attempt to con­ Norwegian-American Marta Hunnen; -Lennon was introduced to lhe Jan. 2 — Margaret Relgler. R2 M.S.U.. will discus? the subject of I thc degree of Doctor of Pine Arts , , found panelist* Cullen/ Morgan. failure to have vehicle under con ­ on thc grounds they had a threat­ cqUnly board by Woodland Super­ Hastings, failure to have car under I from lake Erie College which ac ­ Mi** Pollyanna Eane. a senior ftl reading as it relates to elementary visor Victor Eckardt who also com­ trol ening Influence on his student Meadows, and Emerson on Feb. « control; ’ «... wv be grade youngsters. Dec. 10 — Kenneth VanDenBurg. body. No one could have paid an­ , over CBS-TV . . . Imogene Coca has ' claimed her aa “an illustrious Lake Odessa High school, will mended Gov. Williams for hi* "wise Jan. 3 — Victor Hawkins. 216 W Freeport. 50 in 35 rone; Joyce Elaine other u higher character testi­ a problem! After the first production American artist of international re- crowned Friday night os Basketball choice." State road, ran flashing red lightLjflle. Dowling, illegal left turn; monial than Governor Ferris re­ and planning conference for her nown:" special citations from the Queen of Lake Odes-a High. PollyJan. 4 — Henry Kuiper. Jr., of Raymond Earl Slickley. Middleville, ceived from Mr Crothers, who Feb. 36 Mux Uebtnan spectacular on American Mothers Committee, from (anna is the daughter of Mr. and Ambassador Wilhelm Mn Avard Earle, of Lake OdrvA.i Grand Rapids.- improper left turn; lailure to yield right ot way and no knew him in thc rugged days of । NBC-TV. the comedienne discovered Norwegian Glenn Ellloit Taggart. R2 Hastuigs. .operators license hL* financial nnd ncademic/stniggle ! that she had tentatively earmarked MorgensUeme during the Women's j and a aUler of Mrs. J. C. Dean, of exemive speed on E. State. I| Dec. 12—Rollo V Latta. . . ,Hastings. of his nowrwidely-recognlzed and i enough routines and satire ideas for■J InternaUonal ExpoalUon. the Sons '915 E. Clinton. Pollyanna was elkt Jan. 5 — Gaylord W. Crabb. 128 E ' 3g a 4'. hour siiow. or three complete 1 of Norway, and Innumerable other «j Wednesday noon by the Lake-O tr miles miirs un un hour hour in in 25 25 mile mile rone zone on on acclaimed scholastic pioneering. spectaculars. Imogene U now faced ' national and regional organizations.; „iudenl body. Walnut. 45 in 30 mile zone; Frank e Green; Dec. is’ - Richard C — Dahlhouser V Barry. R2 Woodland. 65 in 45 ---- —*--------- I A front page picture and feature with trimming her material by two- ! . . Ed Murrow pays a Person to------------------------------------ - -------------------rone on Woodland nkenuc. R2 Hastings. M 55 in 35 mile zone on story about Mrs. Emma D. Robson. thirds while still trying to achieve • Person visit to Dorothy Killgallen chatter show for you. He's tope! . . her original objective, a "spectacu­ and her husband, producer Dick |Sign of success: Perry Como finally was developed by thc commission, Jan. 6 - Jeanne Fisher. Nashville. w<■ glute road; om»»= 802 Eaton St., appeared in the Kollmar tn their New York Town' built a swimming pool at his Sandv Lennon said. ran st--n 1 rs-.. Lewie i Dec. ic 16 — Moore. R3 Mid-1 juckson Citizen Patriot when Mrs lar" spoof of the television Industry house pn Friday. Jan. 20. . . . Lor-1 Point. L. I . home . . . Republic PicLennon described how Michigan Jan. 7 — Charles L Morgan. R1 ,dleville. 40 in 30 zone on W. Grand;-Robron celebrated her 98th btrthralne D'Essen, head of Animal' tures plans to sell some 840 million' housewives buy “Idaho" or "Maine" Hastings. 50 in 30 mile tonW Dec. 17 — Dale D. Lewis. Albion.• (]ay on Saturday. Dec 3rd. The re-' Live Wires: Like to see some of Talent ScouL--. used to have a bird worth of picture* to televlrion Ma- • potatbes by name, and how poorly Green; Prank DeGroote, R2 Has­ 45 In 25 zone on S. Hanover; • mentioned what an ardent ■ your Hollywood favorites in their that advertised a popular beverage.' lions around the country. Stars fea- graded some Michigan potatoes have tings, ran red light; Larry L Tebo. Dec. 18 — Carol Forsythe. R5 Has-1 sports fan Mrs. R. is and of course n- tured lurru Include uiviuur John uuiui Wayne. wayiic. Susan ausaii । been. urrn. R5 Hastings. 38 in 30 zone: James tings. 50 in 30 mile zone on W. । her favorue snme listening is base­ homes? Thert look-in on "Inside Now she's having a hard Ume getHayward. Claire Trevor. Vera RahRais-1I Lennon Iznnon raid that potato market­ Wilson. R1 Middleville. 38 In 30.,Green; Richard A. Palmatier. 309 N . ba|j nn[j jier fgvorite team the De­ Beverly Hills" which will be tele- Ung him to say "Wolfschmidt." . . . Hayward, cast on Sunday, Jan. 29 over NBC- Terrytoons, produced by Paul Terry, — .ten ton and Gail a=il Russell. . . . Dave' Dave’ ing in Michigan is af a,"sore ‘sore spot" tozone: Paul Benham. R2 Hastings. Broadway. ran stop sign Clinton and Tigers. The article also men- Itv. Art Llnklctter will take you on have been sold to CBS. ■ -------------— -----* -» I Garroway's "Today" started its i day u... but uhe -------hoped- that «. at the end ot. 39 in 30; Walter J. McAllister. 717 Church; • Honed that Miss Ruth Robson, who fifth year as a TV serie* thir week.' six years lie could say potatoes had, E. Grano. 37 In 30; Afrx inder Ver-. Dec. 19 - Gerhardine Gautsche. taught In Hastings for 30 yearc. la a visit to the homes of Sam Gold- - • Iladio-TV Newsreel: “People Are . . NBC-TV has purchase^ the new: made a comeback. The plan would j tnlch. Kalamazoo. 40 In TO; Warren 524 W Center, ran red light. •1 hOme now* caring for her mother wyn. Jimmy Stewart. Rory Calhoun. . home now caring for her Harpo Max. Robert Cummings. Jim-; Funny" may fade at the end of this! TV advanture series. "Circus Boy.” Include celery, apples and al) types | ♦Life Insurance', Demor.d. R2 Woodland. 37 in 30 Dec. 19 — Gerhafdlne Gautschc sjnCe a fall confined her to Marjorie Goldsmith. Kalamazoo. 371'524 FSssingt Plans 524 W 1 chaTr." St’S’ season unless a sponsor can be from Screen Gems. . . . Guild Films'.of farm produce W. Center, ran red light; chalr ’Dre gre«rintehart grefli- interest in li sports I "Quality fat remembered long ( In 30; Gilbert M Paine. 1535 6 Dec. 20 - Dorothy BametL R1' ranif a bell for those who knew MUs 0,J„ kf°?he ni? Dr found. ... Coat of network TV pro-j "Confidential File." just. won third AReiirtment Programs grams ranged from lhe 1200.000-a- place for "Be»t Syndicated Film after price is forgotten," the I Hanover. 40 in *30. all on W. G.-ecn; Hastings, ran red light; Helen | Rob$on she too followed this field Shannon -L. Lydy. RTSHastings, 55 Hecker. R2 Nashville, wrong way on of acuviiy with the same avid con- 3ame' c,row'. iub2_ m^de, *51 program Bob Hope Show to lhe■Series" in Motion Picture Dnily'L-i Commissioner said. For the Emir* Family lHJan 8 — Ray W Hotchkiss R3 । A PP* e •*«««». *trcet; Atidra rtarHv Darby. pi R1 W Hasa— «■« ’S-l-ffn * ■ fumou.' for ins brand of bourbon, $2.000-a-wwk "Midwest Hayride.** I seventh annual poll . . . Steve A)-1 Lcnr.mvsaid the "Michigan's Best"' ti'nas. wrong wav on Apple; ’ . v.ill-be given the dramatic treatment both bn NBC-TV. . . . Attention:' ten does a wonderful job . on his program would be administered by ; Representing Dec. 21 — Nelaon Burroughs. 205; -------------•------------on a one-hour show soon. He wxs Network teleproducers! You're miss-; Coral record of "What Is a Wife?" a new division at a coal of an an-! MODERN WOODMEN Michigan: Lowell G. Tagg. Jr. Free­ W Stale road, ran red llsht: * I Mrs Roy Cordes spent Wednesday > the friend of such figure* a* Henry ing a great bet if you don't get'and his fruu. Jayne Meadows doesinual 8131.000 — half to be paid out port. ran blinking red light at' Lonny Starr. WNFW. New York pop-' the flip side called "What la a Hus-. of Federal funds Dee. vern DeMolt. 224 E. through Saturday with a cousin and Clay and Daniel Webster, both of momimeiit nee. a — vein *<1 c,. He said the division would co-: ' -- in - — whom enjoyed the Crow brand of ular disk jockey, to do a platter- band?" . . . That's all for now. Jan. M—Virgil C. McCall. R2 Has- Green, speeding 50 35 mile zonec her family in Detroit. lines ran stall Mun : «n N- Broadway; Jack Oawtt. 322 W. Jan. 11 — Donald C Douglar. 827 Gun $*** road- M 1,1 30 m,le roneW. State, ran stop sign; Harold T w- Orrfn: . ELECTRIC Haines. Delton. 40 in 25 wine N. ,,ec- **“Tv“ Apptlman. R3 NashMlclilgan: Ronald lUtbiwoy. R2 »U|». /»Uure to hove car under HasUng*. 55 In 35 zone N Broadway control; Jan. n - Ralph E Christman. Jr .' «»*< 28 - MBtfred F&ndert. RS. Battle Creek. Improper turn on W.,Hastings, improper turn; Mary Lou with Cover State street; Ear] L. Wilkins, R4 j Davis. 414 S. Jefferson, failure to i Hastings, 35 In 23 rone on S Han- have car under control; ' -----Dec.----27 — ----------------------Barbara Kidder. R2. over. Jan. 13—Alice B. Benner. R3 Has- Allo. 45 in 35 zone on N. Broadway . R«|. $19.95 Ungs, 35 In 25 zone on N. Michigan; Dec. 28 — Lynn A Donovan. R2 Thomxs P. Mericle. Grand Rapids, Hastings, excessive speed; Hinry 40 in 2!> on S. JefTer-.h; Churje. wester. Middleville, ran red light;. Gamble. R1 HasUnRs. ran slop iagn' Dec. 29 — Richard Havens. R2, SPARTON and no operator * hcetue; DeW«yne Hastings, ran atop sign; William , vx • Il 1* HflRnnPS IPolice O!l(T Hastings ■ aMoasss^E a* Name Viking ' 15231422 NBc-Tv. .c,.I J'"'npany Officers Continue to Write 1 r<llll( I ICketS Pollyanna Earl is ' Lake-O Cage Queen More About Michigan’s Bent ROBERT BRANCH 536 E. Marshall rnrr rKtt ; — KWlV0«AY{f9« BENJAMIN FRANKLIN’S Yours absolutely free with any purchase of $15.00 or over FRY PAN - $|695 5-Piece Bone China LIGHTER & J ASH TRAY SET ,4 250 th RADIOS - *235° DOUBLE RING CEREMONY SPECIAL WW handsome 14K Gold ”<041 SE, Reg. $29.95 COSO With The Putchase of ELECTRIC BIRTHDAY anniversary GROOMS RING Usually 3.88 WITH GIGANTIC SAVINGS BLENDER DIAMOND R^SUSS-’IO50 BRIDAL PAIR AT YOUR BEN FRANKLIN STORE SEE OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINES Modern AND Lamps VALENTINE R„ $ PARTY GOODS Saucepan Set Reg. M. $1,19 DO REVERE WARE LUGGAGE SET 5 PC. SET Save for Vacation *34.95 Reg. $44.95- Rej. $1.69 Q£*c Save $1.03 OU CANISTER SET ’12.50 CASCO DELUXE Steam or Dry Iron Reg. $18.95 - *16.9 5 DORMEYER DELUXE MIXER & GRINDER -*35.50 Reg. $45.50 6'/i-INCH ELECTRIC HAND SAW Looseleaf Binder Women's Panties Si.17 27c Receiving Blanket Rog. 49c 35 PR AN K LIN $et *159S0 com Now Reg. $W.« ’905° - *|495 -*32.50 Reg. $39.95 BIG WATCH Trade-in SALE UP TO s25.00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE CHILDREN'S CHARACTER YOUR OLD WATCHES WATCH -*5.50 Reg. $6.95 Grooms Ring FREE BR/DAt Jgy Goto a Grooms Rings free NO MONEY DOWN A FULL YEAR TO PAY FOR g*SjJ*O*O “*/DAl $rT !ZJ19UAAJJ2rAL_Alw*YS Davy Crockett. . Hopalong Cassidy BEN .’5* CO<D 8-PIECE KROMEX Reg. $15.95 Ironing rod and Cover •’lOAUn 4-Piece USE YOUR CREDIT 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR ------ ----------------------------------- .. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. — ... . Coots Grove Club Hons Sliding Porty ^Middleville Sun To Keep Posted On What Is Going .Newspaper Sold On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: |To Plainwell Men A RIAL NICK BUNGALOW IN THC 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil Real; a real nice place for ..........."...$9,400.00 TWO HOUSCS CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTR|CT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms. dining room, kitchen, bed/com. utility room, stool, heated with spoc^ heater; lhe house In the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space healer; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price$10,500.00 A NICK HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedroorps up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full'basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only--------- -----------------------. .$7,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in lhe 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a • parcel 132 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will tell it all for $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL FLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four , rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south-of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in Hie 4lh ward, in good location, lhe upstairs apartment has.living room, tiedroom, kitchen and bath; gas healed, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment .has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and lhe lower north apartment has living room, two bediooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar wijh gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul­ ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for $8,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eights room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on repl good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first'floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; ad fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woo0s; creek runs through farm; 3 '/» miles from town, for $1 8,000.00 WE HAVE 41 ACREE REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for$3,150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-AFARTMENT HOUSE—On west side it has three rooms and bath and on lhe east, it has a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down and fhree nice bedrooms up, has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total price ............................................................................................$9,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, lor-— ------$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and lhe business district, owner could hgvw- a^gecd place to live and rent one side and have a nice jneome; a double house, on north side il has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glass-d in porch and on the south side it has living ' room, dimng room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at . $11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES In Carlton Townsh.p, with a good, modern house on it, has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace ’.y----------------------------------------- $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILF FROM CITY LIMITS. Situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it, the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and "barn combined1; a sweet location and good home for------------- $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land-$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum Storm Windows and screens, dose to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; -septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 %-acre ' tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. has electricity and running water, and for only$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round heme. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen ... . $11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen anti dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens; garage with breezeway, all for . .$I2.OOO.QO A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. « living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot --------------------------- $6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location ufith 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659.\ IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage. Oil heat, comer tot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring waler brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpolnt washer and dryer, Crosley refrig, erator, electric hot water heater, complete for----------- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------- ------------ $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, fining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater------------- $9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for . $7,000.00 A NICK HOMK IN THE 1ST WARD; has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 Fee Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRING, Lake Odessa—■Phone 6LA DR 7171 SECTION TWO— PAGES 1956 1 -------- I Announcement has been made of । the sale of The Middleville Sun and Caledonia • News to two young men of Plainwell. Joe Griffith and Don Boy*on. who expect to lake over Feb 1 Mrs. Ruth KeUter. editor since the death of her husband Bill last February, stalrn final papers weren't completed but she believed lhe sale Is made. Griffith has been with the PlalAwcll Enterprise since ISM u a lino­ type operator and Boy.uin has been on'the Enterprlre staff since June as a reporter. Ruth had fhe responsibility of Joins Partnership—Horace Powers, editing lhe paper thrust suddenly who has been secretary-treasurer of the .Michigan Mutual Wind­ trees $10,500.00 upon her in Ute death of her Hus ­ ' band from a heart attack and has : term Insurance company, andone an excellent Job. She has made nounced he has formed a partner­ no future plana, but slates she defi­ ship with Atty. Richard Shaull. of Charlotte. Their offices will be at nitely doesn't plan to retire. Charlotte. Atty. Powers, a U-M O—— r . law graduate in 1935. was a part­ ner of lhe late former Gov. Kim Sigler until he entered the Navy In 1942. Atty. Powers is married to the former Mabie Mater. They have a son. Joseph, now In the Mrs. Edwin James, matron at the Army in Japan, and a daughter. Thomapple Valley home. K recover­ Martha. Nashville High *enibr. ing firm second degree bum.*.suf­ fered Sunday. Jan. 8. when gas They will continue to live in Nashville. In the oven exploded In the kitchen at the honje. She wa* burned about the head, neck and both arm*. She Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpaurch was hospitalized ovemisht .it Pen­ left Wednesday for Panama City. nock and was unable to work for Pia. They expect to return about « .T**' T’"1 mW‘“P occurred May I. During that interim they about 9:15 as Mrc. James was getting wiil visit in Miami and also spend ready to put hum into the pre­ some ume at Houston. Texas. They heated oven. Cause of the explosion are anticipating visits from the Don wa* not definitely determined. Fishers and Russell Belfield.- if and I when they Journey south during the Mr. and Mrs Forrest Scott, of । next few months. Saranac, were guest* of the LeVerne HewitU Sunday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! NOV/ . . . FOR THE FIBST TIME. AN ELECTRIC On Monday eventngJanTTB,' Coitf { Gh>ve members had a business ( meeting. After Ute regular meeting ' officers, leaden nnd Junior leaders i planned the yearly program for Ute chib. On February 20 a sliding party or u skating party, if no snow. Mem- . bens will meet at the school at 8:30 j to leave for allding then return at • 8:80 for business meeting and re- I frt.shments. SHAVER ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO THE NEEDS OF WOMEN . . . the For That Satin Smooth Skin . . . Removes Superfluous Hair So Easily • No messy creams or irritating roxor blodes • No nicks. no cuts, no scors. no odor! • Its gentle. sUre performance will always safeguard your.^personal feminine > charm. The Ladies Vanity shaves both legs and under­ arms with equally perfect results . Thornapple Valley , Home Matron Suffers Second Degree Burns Additional Listings NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* liv.ng room, and d.nmg room together, two bedroom*, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full bau-mentt od heat, fully insulated, storm window* and screen* - about $ 12 500 00 one acre lot, for A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen I moder nJ and full bath, down, full btwmjnt with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage. storrp windows and icreens, price just reduced to-..$7,500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Assyria Township^-with olce modern home, ha* three bedroom* upstairl. down il has living room, dining room; kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn c»ib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12 icrts wheat. 350 bushels oats. 700 bushel* corn. John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder, corn '.heller, bean drill, manure spreader, 350 hen*, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE lit WARD right up in A-1 condition, ha* three bedroom* all with nice clo*ett upstairs, alto a full bath, ceramic tiled, and down il ha* two living room*, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal. gla*sed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, garage with cement driveway, is insulated, ha* storm windows and screen*$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heating-place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 A ONE HUNDRED NINE ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, lays good and is good soil, and the buildings are a modern house with four bedroom* upstairs, and" cne bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement with oil heat, house is in­ sulated. ha* basement barn 30 x 50 with a wing 32 x 40. new roofs, newly painted chicken coop, brooder house, corn crib and garage, ’or;J....$17,000.00 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ACRE FARM in Castleton townsh.p, hAs seven room house, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dming room, kitchen, down running water, basement barn 40 x 56, 9»mI shed 22 x 60, corn crib, hog house, good outside fences, ten acres woodland, one hundred acres work land, nearly 30 acres wheat. : •or ---------------------- ------------------------------------ ---------- $24,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28, with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal tC. E.l, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large ^bedrooms and all have mce closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract, • ' AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement With laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house ha* cap insulation, all fpr$9,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A” milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route Mid KlKfi! bus foytt PricedI at ........ .. ................... $ 17.000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER rigM on blacktop, KasTw6“ bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house i^fully insulated-L-.$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA$TINC$. consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make It work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old, hat four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpels go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $11,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedroom* upstair*, large living toom. dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 Ati ESTATE VANITY LADIES' ELECTRIC SHAVER Here1* a new address: Lawrence F. Hamp. .•>.tL319"GZ, Fox Co. Na. 17 UX C«a*t Guard Re rutting Clr. C#pe Maine. N. J. it buzzes along merrily . . . a high quality ladies Shaver ot on unbelievably low price . I । I $3.98 ^SPECIAL! If you ever try this one you'd better come in and let me coach you on how to tell which can the farmer is going to pour the milk into first. Otherwise you may get a bit damp. 3 BALLPOINT PENS f0R * ■ |1 I keep reminding myself to remind you folks that the boss and me ore so inter­ ested in photography we like to shoot the breeze pbout it. If you do too. come On in and shoot. You don't have to buy anything. Just see if you con top our tall Stories. . See you next week. Blue—writes blue. Red—writes red. ■ i ■ ALL Refills available A|l| y * C ■ • i Pocket Protector LYBMKEH'S SNAPPER DRUG PHONE LYBARKER5 2US KEN HOFFMAN ownex January 17th to 23rd • 250th - HASTINGS Birth of Benjamin Franklin Ben Franklin said it wisely— "Little strokes fell great oaks." Benjamin Franklin. Father of Thrift, knew the importance of persistence in any undertaking. He knew that, little by little, great savings can grow from small beginnings. Start now to make every week Thrift Week . . . open a sav­ ings account here . . . add to it systematically . . . watch it grow! 3 jtI jSmSF HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine Yean of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings. Michigan Io I �■ THE HASTNTG3 BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUAKT 1>. PAfMTWO Hastings Hosts Belding After Nipping Greenville Saxons Favored To Remain Tied For League Lead 1 Saxons Lomefrom in * i।--------------------------------------------------------—fSaxons Come l| Cage Roundup | Be|,in(| t0 Score 1 ' GAMES FXIDAY NIOKT StMlkz it TfABTIWGS. 7 p“iS OrwnvUlt at I«au. Ollnt *t VBBM0KTVILLE. DiaondMe at WOODLAND ronland *t NASHVILLE it wnn, LAKE run, ODESSA. r Familiarwtamr WinterSone Scene Overtime Victory . . . The experimental rule designed Coach Bob Smith's Grandville to end the cheap basket by an of* High cagerr defeated Godwin. 64-62, tensive team after a missed fire Friday. At the half Grandville F>*f Central Spotlight trailed by 12 points but went on to throw got its first Big Ten .trial [ Conference l.catl on In the Indiana - Wisconsin game On Creenville-lonia win to earn a 3-3 Grand Valley Mania it Wa tUndT While we can fee some merit In which many in this area watched Houseman'sDrioingLayup Clash Tomorrow Night rEITON at CALEDONIA Belding's desire to drop To a league league record. It was Godwin's 6th over TV Jan. 7. The rule allows the Hastings High-' basketball team i Hutings high, invigorated with, where the competition might permit loaa. By the way. Ooach Bob Brad­ defensive team to occupy both posi­ -anjr frr'3 behind nt Greenville a championship once in a while, we ford's Junior High quintet defeated tions under the basket while a free ithe overtime victory over Greenville ( OAMEft TUESDAY NIGHT | Pridnv night to win a thrilling 41-33 can hardly understand the defcatl.t Lee last week to remain undefeated. throw is being attempted. It will be llMt Friday, will be hart here to-; VMrtont it mian. ------— "r.venirTTr rtcwry-nnd-Ynurr-fnto-a philosophy. Maybe * that hu some- In addition to lhe forfner Saxon In effect In thc Western conference morrow night to an invading b.»nd -"!•» CALEDOMIA itle> for flr»t place With the Yellow tiling to do with Belding's record, stars at Grandville, the rapt, la Ed the rest of the season-. . . The Bill of Belding Redskuu The prellml-, MIDDLEVILLE. • Jackets in West Central competition. although the Redskins have nearly Taylor. ... Bradford^ will host eagers from the BRIEFS-The National Wildlife 1348-43 teams after Friday's game '’ Guard who HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS -------J Ron Houseman, •*»•« always given Hastings teams a played another bang-up game. battle, and we can remember de­ Federation.- Is distributing its 19th here... . HASTINGS 11. Or»tnv*U» 3D. . Improved play hl* ra<tn dl*annual Wildlife Conservation OrwnvUto JV* 7a. HASTINGS JS. feats. . . . । drove in for the winning basket WOODLAND •». VERM0XTVILLE C. stamps. The stamps rapport the a* thr horn sounded ending the Mr. and Mr*. Gu* whlttum. of AAaHtllUX o*. Dubo*4*1» 93. I hectic cla*h which kept thc crowd Theee’i little gweatlon that many Federation’s research and educa­ Charlotte, were Saturday dinner OUvtt SB, B*U«vue 57. LAKE ODESSA 4». Portiund 30. ' on tt- feet from the start of the Michigan leagaeveeald stand over- tional project*. . . . 17M5A74 per­ guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Belding generally hurls against sons entered Michigan'* state parks Alfred Williams. during 1955. an all-time record up lake Odessa M.’Dunoadaie Hastings' inability to hit the hoop ! Tuesday Coach BUI Hanson’s: has developed a. *ound proposal 10 percent over 1954. . . . Nine of SiDDLEViLLi: 77. Manin 60. And erratic floor game during much 'Middleville Trojans were here fori --------- . — the 18 wrestlers listed pn Michigan ... of clash almost cost them lhe t.Mrr.n'i-'F _ State's 1956 mat roater are products DELTON : victory. Another "missing link” in of Lansing High schools. Some protnkrat. . . ! Last year at Belding the Saxons jthe Saxon's attack is ability to sink I motional work has been done to •rolled out to an early lead but the . .___ . , , | introduce wrestling as a competitive determined Redskins came back and i «*>•"•«» h.. dnwrt . W.n te ,>potl „ 1UlU„„ H<i*t>ng» sank fu-t .-even out of S-’rlntJliu AS. SUNFIELD »?■ polled within three points of the UthtM b«rt»ll (h* rear mlwmtu,, „„ „taUon tv 2ft while Greenville hit on 15 out Langmen in lhe third quarter. favor of a permanent ice skating exhibition. of 32. Cc.tch Lewis Lans'.* lads con­ . . Bounties for 2.503 Coach William Slaughter’s quintet rtnk on the basis that more of the predators in November cost Michi­ nected for 17 field goals in,67 at­ ColdwiUr 55. Adrian 61. public would be served by <1 *katin« gan 315455— lhe bulk. 2.130—were .■.cored a 48-42 victory over the St tempts. outscoring the Jackets from Eaten Rapid* flT- Mw.ui rink — especially the youngsters •— faxes. . . . Crooked. Lower Crooked Johns Redwings but lost to Ionia, i Holt 00. Charlotta 15. lhe floor by six buckets—thc chari­ HID TH! BIRDS than would benefit by a lighted and Shallow lakes in Barry county 43-32. in their only other conference ties almost cost them the game. diamond. By the way. for those arc among the 31 tn Michigan open Greenville held a 12 - ft flr*l pushing for a lighted diamond at to almost unlimited fishing. Any birds depend on Belding won two out of their first Johnson field. L. P. "Pete'’ Mooher, type or she of fish can be taken . field goal* to Hastings’ four—but six games, boasting only two letter-, some goodbearted. the Jacket* poured In eight from Kazoo's recreation director, said from the lakes and the only restric­ men. Wayne Bretmayer. 6-1 senior.1 kindly friend to the line while the Saxon* got one total cost of a satisfactorily illumi­ tion anglers must observe are dally and John O’Keeffe. 6-foot senior. I nated field would be about 860.000 creel limits. These are special Win­ —double an earlier estimate. Light ter kill lakes where fish often drown Rabbit*, hound*, hunters and mow make up a familiar winter 5?SsJ a?.?£ lowers would be 100 feet high. Bat­ in the water. Ice and mow on the *cene in Michigan. Hunting activity I* at it* peak lor thousands tle Creek now ha* about 860.000 in lakes cuts off oxygen supplies — »... U»> l*U 1' ♦uu» nuw n• orjn «r.nu' U»|Kl ,'S? A^Bhi' wvil^H of rabbit hunters in the slate. The *ea»on is open through Jan­ the lighting system at Bailey »tadi- enough to cause the. deaths. . . . Experience has been Belding's big- over the Bliasette Friday night and & aold threw thc ball away, ran uary 31 in the southern half of the lower peninsula where cotton­ UCLA's Ooach Red Banders prob­ gnt handicap, despite 11 squad into a tie for second in the E- J* ; with it or ml-sed -hots. Greenville tails are ths targets and through March i tn the north where would cost about 842.000. not includ­ ably sees MSU No. 14 in his sleep members being seniors.* BILss league with Foundry which m0VfC] (1 a 7.8 bulge. Hastings re­ snowshoe hare* provide plenty of hunting enjoyment ing extras such as Collets, wiring, In both of the Spartan'* Bowl ap­ Head Coach Slaughter graduated i dropped two to the leading A** , gained the lead momentarily when ] etc. This rtnk is simply for pleasure, pearance* against the Bruins, the not hockey. Thc rtnk. covered with wearer „„„„ of „ u, ,, from Western Michigan in 1853 and: amblers. Chuck Merrick, guard, hit from the No. 14 led the MSU VW>|; come-. old springtime comes along they’ll Office cl climbed with a *lam over Jdde uuv .............. is in his third year at Belding. .l.robtd. T Hh * but viuifc that was the MMJhne! concrete, can be used for Summer,blck surge-Walt Kowalczyk In 1356 serenade ui with the*r long. Repair*, Standard* won two from I the g«xon* were in front until lhe > roller skating. • — ----------While Belding Invades Hastings. ~ and Billy Well* ■In 1954. . . . The lhe Pickup*. Accounting snaggled 1 overtime period now American League rule that any Greenville XZE ’Z goer to Ionia in what; * eo’”,e ,rom 8Mr ,,O4,r and M,n I 'rhr unamen ank jrnt one leld Shock resulting from the at Ing at manager or hta representative may car mull receive efficient, regular ‘ CcPlraU ke> II and »pllt. [goal, aria BUwter* »puh iROal, that tr.Sl by ov Waller wimcr Olsson, vsissun. in m the me , n wasp proved fatal to Jeannit not confer with thc pitcher more . ___ —I—1 f Mike Schmidelmayercame through :>K.on(j period and two free throws team Marie Schuster. 10. of Cooper, town- than once during the pitcher's /lay torily. But in wintertime the demand* for the night's honors. 2M-570. by Joe Bennett as Greenville gar- Orooavtli. . ahip, Kalamazoo county. Wednesday in the game is all right with Ca*ey __ .1______ ______l e* 11 .-i. ___ . Charles Russell rolled 535. l-ynn :tfPrWj njr.e point.- for a 21-13 lead1 The Belding Redskins, who play evening of last week. She died about Stengal. says The Sporting News .500 , Burdick 532. Denver Kleney 200-511., 4t the half. Baldini here Friday, have made a bld to 40 minutes after being stung despite Stengel says it wifi speed up play, revtrae that score. • Jim Murphy 508 and Norm Boomer: lla-ting* eouldn i gain on Coach Join thc Kewcna conference, leaving efforts ot two volunteer fire dept, and he expect.* to have the legaue's right, have it checked and get your Last Friday Ionia tightened Its IJ 504. I Hal ' ou*. iiai Henderson'- lad- in ... the .... first -----grip on third place with a 58-52 win ,■ * Barb Rlrett scored 164-456. Viothc •’strong’' West Central league. rescue squads and a physician who beet mound staff this year. "My o.l and ga* at HARTOM'S SUNOCO part of lhe third frame, and the made an incision in her chest nnd pitcher* arc well informed before over St. Johns at Ionia. 214 S. Jefferson Street. Belding has been a .West Central massaged her heart for 15 minutes. they go to the mound." he quipped. SERVICE. : let Miller 428 and Dorothy Waite Jacket* put on a surge and St. John*, improving every game, 1 424. 13 point- oui out in ifimi. front. 35-17. 39-11. 5e= bemember about 30 veer* and' has He said the girl died from an ana- . . . MSU returns home to be host Honing*. Phone 2240. S. fr H. GREEN took an early lead but lhe Bulldog* i The standings: Assemblers 39. j fore the Saxons really got going. phylactlq shock. Jeannie was also I to MInneMla’s basketball team Bal-1 STAMPS! Bob King. Youth Council director, tied the -core ov naif time ’ ,Lathe and Foundry Me. Office 33, > At that point, Al Pentier sank aihas announced another Vkftory ,new won a football or basxctball championship. The school's enroll­ allergic to Insect bitt*. She had suf- urday, Jan. 21. Last year State won. Center Russ Denker sank two free i! ;nckuw .nd Brp.U. Mk Wekn Iten BodH.ra* «n«ert«l; „ „ Io|lo,, TruHj. hv, fcred two previous wasp stings and 87-75. Michigan meets the Spartan । ment Is 468. ... • throws to break the 29-29 tie, the I 25. Bllxsetts 24. Bllssters 23's. Mill a gift and meshed the bonus but th<Bulldogs remained out in front. |,22'; and Accounting 21':. lit was nullified by alepping over the;tints-Bclding basketball game JOte The Redwings held a 15-11 first: _______ _ ________ • ;line. Greenville's Petr Sorenson sank,event co-.«pon.*ored by the YMCA* WriM.ar.nUgr, | j (Please See MORE ABOUT: 1— ” club, ' J" *“ ’■* Tri — Hl-Y will be In ** the old I gym •«» for »«high school students and . . . HASTINGS-WINS.I jsj«> h*»i ,. (Pleas? turn to Page 8. thia S?e.) I recent 8rad*_ . I । •1 ! Langmen Cain Tie /or Lathe Slams Way Into Tie for 2nd I'1 Bliss League In West Central Standings | Greenville JVs Humble Hastings Athlete In the low-priceJield Mike Youngs’ Globe Trotters re­ mained undefeated Saturday in Bob King’s Youth Council league for 5th6th graders by defeating the Goof- j era, 14-7, to wldep their first-place lead to two games Saturday at 9:15 the Gazelle*. । tied for third with lhe Braver- | and Redskin*, will meet lhe Blue j Devils In the old gym. At 9:45 the Turtles take oh the' Greenville High's Junior Varsity tasketbill team humbled Ha-ting*' young Saxons at Greenville Friday flight. 72-39. Fred Ro*ebrook. who returned to rewne play for I lie game after rartlng out with Greenville’s Var*lty. sparked -the sharp little Yellow Jackets to the win. All Greenville lad* made a high Pl*y ‘he Globe Trotters and at 10:35 j percentage of their ehots, both from t‘he Coolers meet the Redskins. . the floor and line. -------------•------------I H-istinjs wa* never really in the i Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gies and'Mar-1 game even as Greenville cleared the i tlta visited Mn. Oles’ father. GcorJrc bench. Jim Sergeant led the young I Purdy. of Greenville. Sunday. Mrr. I Saxon at laex with 14 points. Four. Paul Mapes and Miss Irene Rizor. j OrecnrlUe hdi were in the double ot Cadillac were guests Thursday tn figures and 12 figured m the scoring. ‘ the Gies home. Armchair Victory Dance | Globe I rotters Widen Margin । BIO AUTOMATIC f“ CLOTHES DRYER • Ford’s Thunderbird V-8 engine, the standard "8” in Fairlanes and Station Wagons, is the most powerful ”8” in its field at no extra cost. Ford has built more SALE AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER'S HOW! ’/ ADO ' MORE ROOMS V-8’s than all other maker? combined 1 GARAGES. A NEW , A PORCH BUILD “ REMODEL J"; LOUVER WINDOWS o • In virtually every model, a Ford .: < equipped the way more and more people want it costs less* than any other full-sized car in America! Come in and Test Drive the Ford in your future! BUY NOW FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER wMi I •Bated on a comparison of tuuctlcd list prints. riHiSHio ante uiinos . RECEIVE A V LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS GET OUR ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS CONVENIENT, FOLDING, L Mi EASY-TO-STORE LAUNDRY We Give S &H Green Stamps CART A Hastings BUY NOW AND SAVE THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Nas Um Slif was otung on the face next to the | Michigan's wild turkey experiment apparently is progressing well In Allegan and Newaygo counties. Bints SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 224 X Church St. •- Nrd Silos an* Stniu CHEAT TV. FORD THtATRt. SATURDAY, ♦J0-11:00, WKZO, CHANNIL I Phom 2111 t;». Ton For ■ Wooc mewed 'night victory , Vermo court. lead w the g score left ar fervnc monlv first w Nad day n drieat other Bellev FIR Wood Adorln poure and G Makl Wood Die vllle perio JVs Bil over neve won. Ve grea drop glefe first the the In shoo mov B �1V il ■ ■' *"**mi :»«'». <.<* ■ ■■■. t. ■; .■.>.»111 j i > -i■■ r» m v* • mwh ’' fMWW twprtVAT > n un —’—: .- tsmi ' : '••' "' ‘— " • Woodland Upsets Vermontville, 69-62 Tuesday Nashville Bows Under Barrage, Slips to Second Tiger* at OJmm ’ 1 Tri-C Standings | Middleville Five TEAM Hosts Byron Center NeebvUJe Olivet . Friday Evening Believe* . Porttend . blOMndale Tomorrow in Rattle Delton Facet Unbeaten Woodland Boye Play Here Saturday Parkers Win 2 From English Lassies Jessie Pierre led Parker's io a twin win over English Gulf service and now. those lassies are just five pointe betek of first place In the Women's Wednesday Afternoon bowling circuit. Caledonia, Wayland For Runner-Up Slot To Entertain Martin Woodland High's basketbail team Coach Bllj Hanson's Middleville moved into the limelight Tuesday Saturday afternoon Youth Council High eagers, currently tied with night by scoring a terrific 69-Btt victory over previously undefeated teams under the direction of Bob Hopkins for third in the Barkens!! Vermontville on Vermontville's own King entertained 4th. 5th and 6th standings, will entertain Byron Cen­ graders from Woodland under El­ ter Friday evening. Coach Cal Burcham's Wildcats wood McLeod for four basketball came from behind to post the win. games played in Ute old gym. Vermontville held an eight-point of traveling to Caledonia which l» lead with five minutes remaining in the games got a chance io play, the game. Woodland knotted the and scores didn't really matter. Wayland will be host to Martin as The feature game might have score at 60-60 with three minutes Saranac goes to Hopkins. been lhe 4th grade 'clash" which left and then pulled away. Caledonia's Scottie* and Way­ Tiie vfln revised the Trl-C con­ had to be called after four quarters. land's Wildcats are- undefeated in ference standings, dropping Ver­ league play. Last week Coach Dan montville Into u Uiree-way tie for first with Nashville and Lake Ode.v>a. Vermontville peppered the net for Moore's Wildcats clawed Saranac's Nashville nipped Dimondale Tues­ 32 points in the period to Nashville's Redskins In the Redskins own tepee. 70-49. day night, 68-63. and Lake Odewu 17. The Scotties, coaclied by Mike drieated Portland. 4B-36. In the Bernie Slate and Dick Hamilton Bramble, had trouble disposing of other game Tuesday, Olivet defeated Bellevue, 69-57, in an overtime clash. ing cause. Sluts fouled out in the Byron Center's stubborn Bulldogs. Friday night Varmontvllle will final period which hurt the Tiger*. Middleville scored be host to Olivet, NaohvlUa Inwith 21 points. tertalnn Dimondale and Portland Denny Suuer.s led Lake Ode«a to McConneU had four regulars- out Its 50-42 win over Dimondale. Denny of hl« Clipper lineup because ef UlneM. Larry Bird wo.« the big gun in scored IB point* while Jerry Smith Bob Getty, Trojan Jymp-shot Woodland's Tuesday night victory, had 12 fnr lhe losers. IaUcc-O was artist, riddled the Martin cone de­ scoring 23 points. Marshall Meyers never in trouble. poured in 19 and Oeorge Forman Olivet, defending co-champion, fense for 17 points. Harris Button, and Gordon Dulte each got 11. Har­ hud scored only one previous league sophomore, led Martin with 11. , Middleville surged to a 17-12 first old Let son sank 4 point and Dave win but stepped out early to defeat Makley 1. Bill Ames was high for Portland. Don Bulger led the vic­ period lead and broke lhe game the losers with 17. tors with 10 and Ralph Bhowerman wide open in the second, outscoring Martin. 23-9. Vermontville's reserves nipped hit 20 for the Red Raider*. Lloyd Elwood posted 11 pointe for Woodland. 00-58. In reserve games. Olivet defeated Dick Hamilton, with 24.Jed Nash­ Portland, 63-29; Lake Odessa beat Coach Hanson's TYojarw. Loute ville to its win posted bit a first- Dimondale. 45-32, and Nashville Thompnon got 11. Don Williamson period margin of 18-13. Nashville's topped Vermontville's youngsters. 10. Gary Vansickle 6. Terry Morgan 6. Jim. Simpson 4, Frits Schenkel 3. JV4 won. 67-48. . 60-44. Bill oetty and Bob Truck 2 each. Bill Hanson poured in 22 pointe Martin won lhe preliminary. 40-36. to lead Lake Odessa to an easy win VERMONTVILLE ..15 14 11 31—32 Middleville to setting Its sights on over Portland. Lake-O spurted to a NASHVILLE ............. II 26 21 17—<1 their Feb. 3 clash with Wayland's 22-10 first period bulge and was powerhouse. That game will be al never in trouble. Portland’s reserves LAKE ODESSA Middleville. DIMONDALE . Delton forced Hopkins Friday Vermontville came through to win 13 15 II—stlnight. The Panthers trailed by only the crucial contest last week with a PORTLAND one point at the end of the first great last period outburst Uiat OLIVET ___ stanza and the score at intermission dropped the Tigers from lhe un­ defeated list into their tie for WOODLAND ............. 15 15 14 25—49 was 26-22. Hopkins moved five pointe farther ahead in lhe third VERMONTVILLE ..23 11 14 14 — 62 first. chapter and outscored Delton in the Nashville appeared headed for final to win going away. the victory. Thr Tigers trailed at NASHVILLE Harry Chamberlain poured in 18 the end of the first period. 15-10, DIMONDALE points for the Panthers. but In the second stanxa closed Hopkins' JVs .Won the preliminary. the gap and held a 31-29 margin BELLEVUE al intermission. OLIVET ... The standings: In lhe third quarter lhe sharp­ TEAM shooting Tigers found the range and LAKE ODESSA moved out with a 21-point barrage PORTLAND ... Wayland .. to Vermontville's 11 and entered the 1 * .756 Banner Classified Advertising Hopkins ... lust quarter with a 51-40 bulge. Middleville But victory was denied them as Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. .250 Haranac Shirley VanDenburg posted 206­ 537 for honors Other good scores: Marleah Mak­ ley 137-457. Peggy Hicks IM-435. Doris Brogan 190-466. Edna Dunn 180-435, June Benner 440. Lucille Wilson 159-417, Lucille English 165­ 466. Lucille Weotover 432 and Joan The .■.landings: English 44. Park­ er's 39. Angelo's 35. Pegs 31. Lem's 28 and Gardner's 26. Haines Rolls Over Wall Lake Yacht 600 Hump'Twice In League Play Members Enjoy Annual Dinner .organization of a snipe fleet which would compete in National races. The artistic ability at Ollie <Mm Ted> Smith contributed greatly io tiie success of lhe annual dinner tabled, pending further Investlgameeting of the Wall Lake Yacht club. The not yet appointed racing Sailing gracefully down the committee already has a job lined ■ ---------- . —. - . ; . up lur for U-. it. The inc new vununouvzr commodore .'uesugDrewry* rolled a sweep over Metal -thfc year’s winning boats, and Im4 ge<ted that It make some definite .. •• Tile while Englisn service could year < adorned thr window Ulla. rules _____ regarding the p take only one game from Middleville Mrs! Smith cute these models from The meeting closed Engineering. plywood to scale and paints and Trio and Roush Tailors split । decorates them m> that any of Wall lake's sailors can teU one from the two from East Side Lumber. Cities other. Also contributing to the Service blanked Orrhard Indus­ pleasure of the evening was the trie* and MIUer Jewelers flattened background recorded organ music­ 's n o t h e r fontllbUUon of Mrs. Rolling good scoret. were: Harv Smith's. The meeting wa* held in the Haan 207-581. Les Hawthorne 224­ 583. Ken Robte 225 - 571. Ba.sll 'Catholic church building in Delton, HUchcock 537, George Humaty 500. ‘and the dinner was served by .he Rod Newton 525, Lawrence Keeler Altar society. 52E. Don Stauffer 540, K. Schnurr Commodore Lowell McCartney. 225-605. Jim Norman 504. Glenn Wall lake, opened the meeting with Liubuugii 227-544, Bob Lambert 300- :remarks about the high point boats 5®. Harry Long 512. John Moinette'k,. of the last season. High point trophy 342-551. Fred Ziegler 502. W. Pierce!was awarded the Carl-Eddy boat. 546. Sam Roush 634. B. Clinton 503. | owned by Stanley and Raymond B1U Hackney 533. L. Gary 613 and Carb ot Kalamazoo, and Elliott Jim Millard 234-566. | Eddy, of WaU lake The standings: Drewry* 40 win*.’ — English 39.-Roush 36'.-. Trio 31S. Hastings, took second and Com­ East Side 30'.. Meta] Tile 28. Cltle.. modore McCartney third. Ted and Disposable filter pads. Stop dust Service and Miller's 26*. St. Martin Ollie Smith came In fourth but ’ and dirt from flowing into your 25. Orchard 22. L*beli Tires 21 and rooms. I nsto11 them yourself in Middleville Creamery 16'.-. were thoroughly dunked for their ajiffyl • trouble. Merle Haines really eras in the groove last week. Wednesday night »e posted a 627 .in the Recreation circuit and then Thursday he blast­ ed a 269-636 to lead Drewry.* back on top of the Commercial league FOLLOW AIR FILTER PADS Youth Council Annual Meeting Tuesday Night Tuesday night Hastings Youth Council's annual meeting B sched­ uled for 7:30 at the City Hall to nominate three board members. eetjd themselves. Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. tecretary-treasurer. will report on 1955 disbursements and present the budget Director King will report on activities. Others on the board are: Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Oeorge Chenoweth III, lhe Rev. C. R- Fox, James Col­ ter and Stuart Clement. BARRY SULLIVAN AMO MOICATID tO AMERICA'S INTELLIGENCE AGENTS FURNACE REGISTERS 'Explorer Conference' Commodore McCartney introduced The Grand Valley Boy Bcout the past officers to the 40 members council's “Explorer Conference" Is to present, and then called for nomi­ be held at Camp Lion Friday and nation* for Commodore. Saturday. Camp Lion is threeHe was nominated on the spot fourtlis of a mile northwest of Com-_____ _ _. rr.__ _______________ and a____ laugh rippled through the stock Park. Tiie program, starts at 'crowd when he declined saying that 7 pm. Friday with a closing cere- ;he thought he was going to be busy many Saturday night. j with other thing.*. The McCartney* --------- r— •------------ore about to be first-time parents. Mrs. Minnie Matthews and Miss | an event which they have eagerly Bonner ciamHUd Advertising Evelyn Matthews, of Grand Rapids, anticipated. Columns for quick results. are visiting lhe James Matthew*. I Julius Knowlton. Wall lake, was ONLY $2.49 A CANTON Contains 10 square feet of GIASFLOSS, enough for sev­ eral average size registers. Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE WKZO-TV Channel 3. Kolamaioo Thursday, 10:30 P.M. OHIO OIL CO. “Ive got room for 9 of us" , Janice Bassett's Hot Shots nipped Mary Moore's Scotties, 19-16. Tues­ day to grab lhe top rung of the Youth Council's cage ladder for ?lh8th grade girls. JUNK CARS. SCRAP IRON RADIATORS and BATTERIES H. McKIBBIN & SONS Next Tuesday the Red Devito meet the Scotties at 4 pm. and the Hot Shots and Basketeers play at 4110. The volunteer referees were Charon Smith and Rita Laberteaux. Yankee Springs Phone Middleville 2055 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Don Shupp. of Battle Creek. Chevrolet offers 6 sprightly new Station Wagons —all with Body by Fisher— including two-new 9-passenger models! These Chevrolet station wagons can knuckle down and work as hard and as long as you like-and they’ve got the cargo space to prove it. Nearly 9 feet of it with the end gate down. But let’s face it, they’d much rather take off for a good time-and they’ve got the power-and perform­ ance to prove that! A zippy, exciting kind of power that adds fun to safer going! Come in and drive one soon! Young fellows out to make an impression prefer OK Used Cars. They can be proud and confident, loo, because OK Used Cars arc reconditioned and dealerwarranted in writing. Wider choices are always available at Chevrolet dealers. There’s always heavy trading for the nation’s number-one car-and that means volume savings passed on to you. LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK! r SoU Mly by m Authorized Chevrolet luler BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 N. BROADWAY Additional Sports On Pages 7 and 8 Hot Shots Nip Scottioi Tuesday for CARS / which time a variety of water sport film was shown by Judge Phil Mitchell, of Hastings. The theme of tiie majority of thr film was. nalurally yachting, and members watched with «Hal BlleRtt the way ot lhe sailors of the larger craft tliat sail on the large bodies of water. Martin CASH USED elected Commodore. Ted Smith, Vice Commodore; Kathleen <Mrs. L. H.i Mudge, also of Wall lake, yeoman, and Raymond Carl. Purser. Tire new officers took office Un- PHONE 2VB0 HASTINGS BILL BALDWIK CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Halting! �THE HASTNIGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY IB, IBM PAGE FOUR CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE . Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME Call 3381—after 6 P.M. TlowyouKjww! The ariswtrsTo dveiydav Insurance problems* QUESTION: If 10 . of my Fire insurance can be applied to out­ buildings and I have three out­ buildings. docs that mean they arc building ' ANSWER: No. thc 10% applies to all your outbuildings together although if only one outbuilding io the full 10% limit for thc one insurance? try to give you thc correct answers obligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phono 2104 Building Project ;Now Underway At Middleville [Plan VFW Wok wltt'depend on thc reaction of the I public. ■। I 1 The home.-, wth be on one floor I homo for prayer meeting. * A Massacre of 5 Missionaries ( . Shocks Residents _• _ I nephew. Mr. and Mra. Jay Leeee, * The Vctorana of Foreign Wars h.v (,f Grand Rhpids. were Sunday visldealgnated Jan. 32-28 as VFW week , of Mr.‘and Mra Kida Guy. * ---- ------------------- _ g ta 1S1 h‘S Va‘L“?1.r“U^'the audden death of two of lu ----- - -—-- — K-va-x.. v»u».inir »uuucii uowi u» iwu uf iut ‘ Ihen and tNith ' ”• MBglc Bond " The fllxn WUjl lhl midMiU The Magic Bond. "The film tells th< residents: a A meAASire message Was was reet*lvrr< received ' story of the American soldier from here of lhe death of Sheldon McI Each home purchaser, however, thc Spanish-American War to th< Arthur, who had gone from here select optional features for present time. It contains actual tn the Full to spend the Winter in Thc G. A- W. Builders, Inc., of can 1 Grand Rapids, entertained a num- ,'variety. Material used is of thc beet front line scenes and explains what Florida. He was found In his trailer missionaries slain by savage Auca it Is expected Hie price range the GJ.'s were fighting for and the‘where he apparently had been struck Indians .-.hocked Barry county resl, ber of the Middleville businessmen and I be within that of the average objectives they continue to fight for I and was dead. HU pocketbook was at a nooh luncheon Wednesday. Jan will ' I missing. Tiie body will be brought _ Nation ae one ot the five, the Rev. (11. ut lhe Masonic temple where working mans salary, the builders in peacetime. ' said Youderllan. of Lulling, haa , here for burial. On Saturday eve- Roger Youderhan. they revealed their plans for- lhe i ’ ‘housing project WH1CT lliry havr*: jung.-VerdaiuStowell WM .killed In «*latlvee In UHa area. 1—FYtrt«trHs-o4-Uto-IWM»ws-ars-pourcd4 -—»---------------------- I a car collision at thc comer of 06 tor Middleville and which was concrete < walls. Curtis llfc-tlme winUf A fl HI A M n Youngstown steel kitchenr or I tiuvI/LAnU F-started Jan. 2 with construction of dows. < and 30 near Woodbury when he 2 the three new homes on tire Curtis Curtis < wood kitchens, cerhmic tile l was thrown, from the car receiving By Mrs. L. H. Brumm alcove, copper plumbing, forced [ Solomon farm on Grand Rapids bath i ............ a broken neck. The family has the PhMMitis J deep sympathy of the community street. i air furnace healing. The bodies of ths five were buried I Thc builders are Sidney Gram.- , ! MNI.MM DordM <M me. W«. " Friday of last week by rescue parties mid and Charles >1. Wiersma. which had penetrated the wild , Paul Strecker, the realtor who will the "green hell” Jungles m 2? XAr. country in MIC RFC! to cull on Mrs, Of Ecuador. • direct the sale of the homes, planned Ttiuradav £ the1 . . 1 the luncheon and w»yc information j By Mrs. Ted OL.ughlin ««; The mlaalonjtrie* had gone Into on their plans. Ttje Chamber of Commerce litis ' converting lhe Aucaa to Chris­ een working on a housing .project' —tianity. !hn na.tt vear hut which hadn't ™11W F1>.V<1 OatTl-Oft,-. ry*lda> The widows of the five were flown over the reene Saturday for a last look nt the five crosses that mark their husbands’ graves. report tnnt Irene Hcnacranol I-,.. . -■ **’“*• iwent to Nashville to visit her mon farm and hope to buiM many . after :i long bout with thr ‘ J*'*' an Interesting book.brrt{hcr Charles * Thursday a number of relatives more homes which arc badly (11, * Rennie Mott spent the'”'!?* * Wlfe' “'FVher. and neighbors met at the Dunham needed there. . weekend with his' daughter. Wrtttert by Thyru _ luncheon school to honor Mra. Norman Healy Thev have one home enclosed and J Carl Krucer. and family, of Sturgis. I??"1' “J.?rn A 11 *“• "POnsored by TJ»‘c'?_hurch expect to hold "open house' when Mr- Justin Emery was called to ->. wm shown illustrating ’w ‘ iwi EuS^ffSid with a shower. The evening was pleasantly .spent with games, with » MM .nd lu.ur. MM ,p««. Thu™.., n..n. N refrenhmenta of cake. Jello and cof­ Uympatliv to 'he Emen- *-Mr. and T!,e Wnugl Gentleman s Night. i**enn°2‘, h^Pfah * Mr. and Mra. fee after Mrs. Healy had opened the -.nd J«n. « anrihu-s-nd. .«d Irlradj Wilf fc/torr many packages on the gift table. Mr. and Mra. Robert Babcock and nu. were Saturday evening callers 4ucato. will be held soon. There will. b ‘turday supper guests of Mr. and of the Ted O'Laughlin.-11x1 “ 8ue»t .-peaker. Member* should ।Mr- Jerry FTshcr. Mrs. Fisher was children called on her parents. Mr. 1 ’ • • make re.servatloiis. w 1,1 Hastings Friday and called on and Mra. Niley Sigourney, in Battle ---------------------------------------------------------Mr .and Mr,. Dale H.u„ ,ru. i S’"*! BdlMW •'“> Mr> Creek. Sunday. * The S.W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet family, of Jackson, were Sunday,’'0 KnoW,e’with Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood Higbee dinner gucns of his parents. Mr. Saturday. Jan. 21. Supper at 7 will , land Mra. John Hauer. ★ Mr. and precede the business and dLwusslon By Mrs. Eugene Cousins'Mrs. Forrest Begerow and Boob. meetings * Latest chickenpox vic­ When Ordered With Suit RxH I. NMkvilia ra.«.2U5 ’"c dinner guesU Sunday of Mi tims are Elaine and Sandra Bell. At Regular Price md Mra. Kenneth Steele. * The By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Cheryl Cordray and Mark Cordray Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. • Missionary Society of the Church Congratulations to Mr. nnd Mra For a limited time only ordci — _ Mater who > are .■ .. -*'. Brethren met for a potluck Gene the parents of o( Miss Janice Kelly, of Hastings. Harvey Dunkelberger and beat a boy. born Friday evening. Jan dinner Thursday. The Rev. Dwigh: •••i.s n Thursday overnight guest of wishes for a long and happy life now for best selection. 13. at Pennock hospital. ♦ Recent iSmith led dcLoumu and gave a talk!•the Mack-Rhoden families. Sunday together. Harvey and Mirs Linda As Close As Your Phone I (linnrr'-guesta of Mr and Mrr. 3as. • Janice and her mother. Marguerite Rogers, of Battle Creek, were mar­ 1 Cousins were Mr. mid Mra. Adrian ] .md tvine comforters 1ur relief gift* ■‘ Kelly, of Hastings were guests. ried by thc Rev. W. C. Hamilton Evening Appointments McClelland and Mary Lou. of Lake The truck will be here for articles Tuesday Janice goes to Detroit for at 5 p.m. Friday in Iuka. Miss. They Odessa. * Thursday evening Mrs. ' in about >a week. I induction in the Women's Army Air are now located in Battle Creek Delmond Culler will bp hostess to Mr. nnd Mra. Elmer Allen, of. Corps, leaving for Bun Antonio. where Harvey is employed * Mr. the Nashville Extension club. Mra. George Ball and Mr. nnd Grandville, come Sunday and took Texas. Wednesday morning Thc and ■ the Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon Horace Edmonds family.’of Hettle ;Mrs. Jason Labadle visited relatives 724 S. Woshington Guest* Sunday and Monday of to their church at Needmore. They]| Creek, were also Sunday gue.-ts of Sunday In Glenwood. * Mra. Clyde I last week of the Francis Henges- returned home with them for din­ the Rhodes family. * Mr. and Mra Walton will entertain the 8. Maple Hostings, Michigan bachs were Mr. and Mrs. Harold ner. Wednesday evening a croup Hurry Babcock visited Mrs. Charles Grove < LAS tor dinner Thursday. Zieske. of Detroit. from thc church came to the Maxon Babcock in Battle Creek Sunday Jan. . 26, Hendershot-McOmber £ EXTRA PANTS For Just 00 EAST CASTLETON DUNHAM HAROLD L.DHAM Jamal Bay Bithop In Grand Rapids TltHday. Jan. 24. at 8 pm. the Bishop of James Bay ot the Church of England in Canada, the Rt. Rev. Neville R. Ctarke, D.D.. will be the principal speaker at the Mlodonary Rally to be conducted at St. Marks Cathedral in Grand Rapids. The meeting will be open to anyone wishing to attend. The choirs, Uy•readera and clergy of the Diocese of Westen: Michigan will be in the procession. Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Plans Centennial The annual meeting of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will be Sunday. Jan. 32. 2 pjn. The new officerc of the church council will be installed at the morning SaVvica. ter Hatch, truxUra; Stuart Ktua- Ellen Jean Crockford, financial secretary. After the morning worship ser­ vice there will be a fellowship din­ ner for the congregation. Tills year markr the centennial of the congregation. Inasmuch as the congregation was founded July 17. 1856. A committee is making plans for the celebration of the centennial. The annual meeting will Include the pastor's report, the financial re­ port. a report on the building pro­ gram and recommendations for the centennial year. Dedicate Memorial At First Methodist Church Sunday Delton Methodist "Talents for God’ Results Revealed Rev. Martin A. McEntarfcr. of the Delton Methodist church, announced Jan. 8 that the 1595 distributed as 'talents among members of thc church to be invested according 'to their own individual talenta and. ability, has grown to 11523.00. with year, and was defigned to aid the church 'building fund. Ingathering Although the total funds needed for Ute building project Have not been raised, an example of Indi­ vidual effort and group cooperation haa been established and many members with to continue in their specific talents for a longer period to add to the fund. CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dr. William H. Helrige). Minister 8:45 a.m. Church school. 'ilui.m. Worship. Sermon: "Why Be a Missionary?** CHURCH OF GOD 428-8.. JefTcrron Ave. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Mrs. Chas. Rankin, aupt. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pun. Coun­ selor, Mrs Charles Young: presi­ dent. Esther Cousin-. Program, mu­ sical. - Evening service, 7:36,, Wed. Ptayer and prlfce. 7:30 pm Everyone welcome. church. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendenhott Bldg Hastings. Middleville, and Prairie­ An ImpreMive part of the Sunday ville arras meet for Bible study at their respective ■ places. Tues., 8:15 morning worship at the FlraL Meth­ odist church was the dedication of Theocratic minlrtqr school. King­ a number ot memorials by the Dr. dom Hall Friday. 8 p.m. William Heirigel. Watchtower Bible study "The Test A Baptismal Font, prerented by the Hastings City bank, was given that Leads to a Blessing." Sunday. Jan. 22. 3 p m. Public welcome. chairman of the board of directors. An altar cloth was also given as a memorial to M. L. Cook by Philip । and Karine Kniskcm. The public addrtw system dedi- Marine Recruiters Here Wednesday memory of Hermen Zerbel. A church organ hymnal was given in memory of Mra. Sarah Spear and Mr. and Mrs. William Leonhardt. From the church bulletin. 200 hymnals were dedicated, "In memoly of those whom we may designate, we present this church the hymnals as a memorial, to be dedicated to lhe glory and praise of God " S-Sgt. Richard Wilson, who hus been in service 9’. years and whose home town Is at Dearborn. L-, now working out of Battle Creek with T/Sgt. Charles D Crane as recruit­ ing officer for tha Marine Corps The recruiterr will be at thc Fire Station in lhe City Hail each Wed­ nesday from 10 am. to 3 p.m.. to accept enlistments for eith-r three or 4 years. Those enlisting will take their training at San Diego. Calif. Sensational Sale BUY ,NOW AND SAVE ON FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS Him..!.?" ’’•’WHMIBUtWn! PACKED WITH EXCITING NEW DRYING FEATURES FOR 1956' ................... S3--------- HRFiniFTFnr-i Frigidairc Prices Start from Only 159’5 BIG FREE GIFT WITH EVERY DRYER SOLO DURING THIS AMAZING LIMITED TIME SPECIAL OFFER Modern Laundry Cart IT SETTLED ALL ARGUMENTS If llirrr was ever any doubt in your mind as and obedient of all ttutomalie transmissions, and to whii h is the finest car of all, ibis new Lincoln thc widest choire of safety ami power features. should end all debate. Il’s Ih»- longest, lowest, And l.incrjlii offers a (listinclivclyfre-h approach Io most powerful Lincoln of all lime—almost a foot automotive design that unmistakably says here is longer in frame, anti with a new 285.hor?c|M>wcr the finest in lhe fine car field. If you haven’t driven engine. There id new Turbo-Urivr, most versatile the new Lincohi yet, slop in al your convenience. . Don't miy. the b«g tclcvmon THt ID SULLIVAN iHOW," Sunday evening. 8.00 to 9 i Unmistakably LINCOLN Station WKZO, Clunoct 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS ACT TODAY and get this handy EASY-TO-STORE folding LAUNDRY CART FREE THE BONUS VALUE OF 1956 M<.48?5-10 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIT* THE IlASTMGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. I» Where You Buy a USED CAR that counts Only Your FORD DEALER can give you all these USED CAR and USED TRUCK BUYING ADVANTAGES ★ Wider Selection! Your Ford Dealer gete a huge variety of cars—all models and all makes—as trade-ins on new Fords! Besides this wider choice you gat... ★ Lowest Terms Possible! Your Ford Dealer is in the used Str business as a service to new car custom­ ers. He doesn’t depend on used car profits to stay in business. That means he can sell to you at rock­ bottom prices! ★ Absolute Confidence in Dealer’s Reputation! Your Ford Dealer is it reputable business man, here to stay. He wants your trust because he wants you for a service customer —and someday he hopes to sell you a brand-new car! Check Your FORD DEALER’S A-l Used Cor and Truck-Specials for the BEST BARGAINS INTOWN 18002058 223 Church Street Hastings C«dar Creek Family Night on Saturday Rev. Sharpe Will Install Officers Sunday Morning The first family night of the new church will be Saturday. Jan. 91, Leason Sharpe, pastor of the First The program will Include elide Presbyterian church. wiU install and films on Alaska. ordain as Ruling Elders. John Whyte. Jacob Bender, Dr R. B. Pryor. James era! otitrr pritea Burghduff. Darrel] Aldrich, Frank 7 pan. Junior choir practice. . . Birke. Douglas Hltchings. Jas. F. Kelly and LeRoy Hasel. Deacon* to 8 pm. Evening worship. High be Installed are: Gerald Beckwith. school. Norris Bacon, William Engle. OlarChoir practice Tuesday nighU. ence Dyer and Paul Brophy. 8 pun. Wednesday. Prayer meetInstallation of the church school superintant, Harry Thompson. Jr., ■nd lhe recognition of the three new trurtaea, Robert Shannon. Dr. Joaeph Heaalip and Howard Frost. All these officers were elected at the annual oongragatkmal meet­ ing held tn the Presbyterian hall on Monday, Jau. 16. There are two worship services every Bunday morning and the Rev. Sharpe announced at the annual meeting these will be held .every Sunday during lhe year. St. Francis Re-Elects Homer Norman as The Senior Warden PRAIRIEVILLE ahd MILO METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Donald K. Stanton. Minister Mito Church: 9: 30 am. Worship service. Sub­ ject: The First Murder." 10: 15 am. Church school. 7:30 pm. Worship service. Mes­ sage 4 lb chap, ot Hebrews. Prairie­ ville and Milo Join service. Prairieville Church: 10: 15 a.m. Church rchool 11: 15 am. Worship service. Sub­ ject: “The First Murder." ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Family worship, 11 am. New officers of the church council will be Installed Sunday at thc morning service. , • Annual congregation meeting will be next Bunday, 2 pm. Potluck dinner after the service. Catechism class Saturday. 9 a.m. Youth choir Saturday. 11 am. Junior Luther League Sunday. Minister Preaches On Religious Liberty Saturday ing thc blessings of freedom, each citizen must undergo the fatigues ol supporting it.” a tievanth-<tay Advniiusl minister declared hara Sat­ urday. Speaking to the Adventist con­ - - - ><- . at — Ik. Uaihnoa j-Htlrril <r«uaUan the HuUngs cburrtk Morton JiTxrg. public relations sec­ retary for the Michigan Conference, said "despite the fact that more and more emphasis is being placed on man s freedom today, we are seeing modlly. Freedom* course, even in America, is backward. llgiou* dictate*, in our own land. the admonition of Thoma* Jeffor* ‘eternal vigilance'." Mr. Jubcrg said “one of thc dan­ gerous types of religious legislation In the United Slates U lhe Sunday law movement. While on the surface thia threatens largely the religious liberty of those who worstiip their week, it nevertheless seta a precedent for the governmental control of the conscience in other spiritual mat­ ters." He cited Sunday laws "now held as a threat" over many "oonhcleutiou* citizens" in various parks of the country. Tiie minister urged hU listeners to keep alive an active interest in legislation. "Let ua not be Indolent in our fight for conscience sake." lie admonished. "Thc price of liberty is high, but is worth much more than it will eVer cost." Juberg preached on religious liberty. The annual election of the St. Francis Episcopal church was held on Jan. 10. following the monthly Pariah Night rupper. Homer Norman waa re-elected Senior warden and George Shoe­ maker wa* elected Junior warden Raymond Bourdo was re-elected treasurer and Mra. Jeaa Shoemaker elected secretary. The two new members named to Scalar choir Wednesday, a p.m. the Biahop's committee were Charles Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-Week I House! and Irvin McCullough. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT services Goodwill and Quimby Thursday. 7 p m. Choir practice. Methodist Chnnbes: Parents! Bring your children to Harold Cox. Partar Sermon topic: The Christian ■ the fine nursery school. They will “Love It" and you will love to bring Product of God." them. GoodwiU Church: Worship service. 10 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Qalmby Church: 9 am. Holy Communion. Sunday school, 10:30 am. 11 am. Family worship. Sermon FREE METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11:30 am. on "The Miracle of Cana." Nursery E. State Road and Boltwood Youth Meeting, 7:30 pm and classes in the new classrooms. Welcome and Martin Charles F. Gallup. Minuter 7 pm. Youth Fellowship. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Clarence Methodist Churches: ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mart*. Jr., supt.. attendance of all Ted Doane. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor age groups is especially deaired for Rev. Fr. J. A- Reitz. Assistant this the closing Sunday of the In­ Worship service. 930 am. Sunday Man: 8.10 and 11:30 am. door Camp meeting. Parents are in­ Church school, 10:15 am. Daily Massea: 7 and 8 am. vited to auend with their children. Choir practice Thursday evening. Confessions: Saturdays 4-5 and 11 a.m. Worship hour. Message 7 o'clock. by Rev. Guthrie, camp evangelUt. Martin Carnara Church: ;, 8-9 pm. Sundays 7:40 am., week• days before Masses. Music by men’s quartette. Worship service. 11 am. I ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 4 p m De Witt Home service. Sunday school 19:15 am. 7:30 p m. Closing service . of the indoor camp meeting. Message by Evangelist Guthrie churdiB>’ 7 ,5 PJ”’ MYP lhe’jOHN8TOWNGRANGE.DOWLING Saturday. 10 am. Boys CYC meet­ ‘ _______ I Sunday Mass 9 am. ing at the Youth building. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. 9:30 am. Divine worship. Meqitation by the pastor. 11 a.m. Divine worship Medita­ tion: "Back to Fundamentals." In­ stallation and ordination of Ruling Elders and deacons. Recognition of trustees and church school officers and teachers. There are two worship aervicea every Sunday morning. Monday. 3:30 pm. The Primary club. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. The Junior club. • • Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Junior choir. Monday. 7:30 p.m. A meeting for all lhe officers and teachers of “ the church school. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a m. Worship service, 11 a.m. YCF, 7 p.m. Topic: “Study thc Bible as a Whole." Study. Sharon Inman; devotions. Randy Barney; pianist. Karen Mason. Remember Family Night this Fri­ day. Jan 20. Supper at 7. Fine pro­ gram being prepared BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts, Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship, 11 am. Thc contest la getting interesting. A white Bible is one price with toy­ Wallbarff tyuneital Jfome Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County 3 CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRHft (seventh day I ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and East streets Sunday school. 9:45 am. Elder Robert J. Relber, Pastor Morning worship. II a.m. 9: 30 am. Worship. , Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. 10: 45 Subbath school. Topic: "Tiie Adults and Juniors. Vineyard of thc Lord; A Vision of i Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study God." 7 pm. Friday. Junior Bible atudy. each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. —— Rev. Bernard Jurgenaon will be. ciioir rehearsal 7 pm. Wed 'Prayer,sendee. The preaching both Ute morning and, ’ minister will continue* JUblC ctudy, evening cervices in lhe absence of witii pictures. Sunday school executive board meeting Thursday evening al the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Strouse Sunday service, II am. Subject. Administrative board meeting "Truth." Mon. evening. Jan. 33. Sunday school, Il am. We now have our Sunday school Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. buz in operation. Those desiring p The reading room, located in the' ride call 4-5331 or 4-7351. church edifice, ic open to the public I Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to j HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 4 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:46 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. Clashes for every age CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street group. Rev. Alfred Sil vernail. Pastor | 11 am. Morning service. Message: Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. "Hebrew*. Chapter 4." Morning worship. 11 a.m. 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Jet Ca­ Junior church. 11 a m. Mr*. Mardets and Seniora. guerile Lohr, supervisor. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. N.Y.PB.. 8:45 p.m. Mrs. Virginia 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Where are lhe Dead Now — Davis L the new prertdent. Evening service. 7:30 pm. What ir Ute Difference between Hell Wed. Missionary meeting, 7:30, and Hades. Docs the Soul Sleep in . the Grave." Be sure to come and pm. hear these questions answered. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Juniors, 6:45 Seniors. Thc Junior Sunday rchool. 9:45 a.m. Supt.. boys meet at church to go swimmint; Robert Osl*. Lexvon: "Jesua and thc at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Potluck .-upper, moving Woman at tiie Well.” Joiin. chapter 4. verses 1-42. Golden text: “Give Me j pictures of the balloon release will Tlii* Water, but I Thirst Not." John | be shown. . Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher chapter 4. verse 15. Morning worship. 11 am. Training class; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer tneellrtg and Bible study; 1:45 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m Chair rehearsal. Thursday. Big Girls* Roundup. Wednesday. Prayer and Bible 3:30 Juniors. 6:45 Seniors; 5:30 pm. sludv. 7:30 p.m. Boyr will leave the church to play Saturday. Jan. 21. 50-minute basketball at Sparta. sound, color film. "Java Harvert.’l A nursery for small children lor by T. L. Osborne. This is said to be every service. the greatest miracle film ever yet > produced. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church In thc Wildwood ' Rev. Norvillc Smith, pastor The Church of "This Is the Ltle" Sunday school, 10 a.m. and "The Lutheran Hour" Morning worship, 11 am. 8. JclTerson and Walnut streets O. H. TTinklein. Pastor Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship, 8:15 p.m. Divine worship. 10:30 am. SerPrayer service and Bible study at man: "Conquering Faith." Hi'.' home of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Sunday school 0:30 a.m. Confirms tlOR-ctass Monday. 7 p.m Weber. Wednesday. 8 pm. There win be a missionary film. Adult Forum Dlscustion Monday. "Java Harvest," al the church Sun­ day evening. Jan. 32. 7:30. Plan to Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion Sunday. Jan. 39 FIRWT EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rar. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school 9:56 am. Nurrery school 9:55-13 am. Worship. 11 am. sermon: TesU at FoiH>." Youth Fellowship. 11:30 p.m. ►vrning service. 7:Ml pm. Sermon: —rtvv People Had a Mind to Work." M outlay. 7 pru. Young PropkY Sunday tcitvol claw, meeting Monday. 7 JO pm . Christian Scrvice Guild. Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Boys and Olrla FeUowalup. t PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 148 present, but two classes In the "Red" last Sunday. 11 a.m. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. GnxnOrld Convgjcxrnt i servitr. 7:45 p.m. Prcaehiug senicr Turod iy nighl combined service at I the Wesley ah church. Church Prayer service Wed. 7.30 pm. Wumen'a P/aycr gjoup meet *1 the j Jones home Thura.,2 pan. Every Day is Value Day at A&P! Cucumber Pickles -2” 39c SUPER RIGHT ANN PAGE 12-OZ. O*7c CAN ?i35c Luncheon Meat Ketchup 29c 39c A&P Grape Juice Asa Page Salad Dressing You can put your trust in famous "Super-Right" A&P Whole Peeled Apricots 3 S 19c MG. 5C Sparkle Puddings REG. 4 FOR Ht Super Cel Sponges EACH 10c Diced Carrots l0J« 10e •s-OZ, Iona Cut Beets 10c C I4.OZ. Butterfield Whole Potatoes _ 10c Butterfield Sliced Potatoes %% 10c Iona Cut Breen Beans ’••■Si 10c an can Quality Meats FULLY TRIMMED Leg o’ Lamb - 59c JANE PARKER, LARGE—REG, 49c CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS ■ 39c Lamb Chops CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS 29 Lamb Roast SIEVE ANN PAGE Mint Jelly - - 1O‘ GROUND BEEF 33‘ LEAN PATTIES Ground Lamb Lamb Chops CHOICE Rll CUTS SU»ER RIGHI, 2 Pork Sausage l-LI. CELLO LEGS OR THIGHS (BREASTS lf«) Fryer Parts SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, 7.INCH CUT Rib Steaks SUPER RIGHT IEEF. HADE CUTS Chuck Roast ALL GOOD-LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon Frying Chickens , 19c 59c 49c 79c , 75c , 39c , 35c , 39c LOA* - 37‘ Northern Pike 35c 59c 33c |SU.F»0X-II4t| FANCY RED FRESH DRESSED Vel Liquid Detergent JANE PARKER Potato Chips boT CALIFORNIA, SIZE ,2c^ 37c 2^ 37c AaP’l OWN PURI VEGETABLE SHORTENING Unconditionally guaran­ teed to be equal' in quality to any of the leading^iKanda of abortening. It's dtgtttible. Sea how much you uvt- • dexo 3 --69 59' 200-220 Navel Oranges 39c (1S-LB. RAG 47c) MICHIGAN, U.'B. NO. 1 Potatoes FISH AND SEAFOOD FRUH, COMPLETELY CLEANED Dial Soap 49c 49c 59c 17c ftkCH Each IT’S NATIONAL POTATO CHIP WEEK! ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Haddock Fillets Salmon Smelt Strawberry Pie "«'«."*• Mince Pie JANE >AkK£A KEG. I«c All Butter Coffee Cake White Breed JANE PARKER 50 •« *1.39 Head Lettuce Red Grapes ....„----------- I Tangerines McIntosh Apples Maine Potatoes Pink Grapefruit Pineapple Pascal Celery sa, SIZE ,, 24 cufoxnia florida-size 2 25 2 us. 29c ■ CrOltU 29c 4 4* 29c 50 ‘1.69 5 ,?s 39c 39c STALK 25c c bmxons iia U. S NO. I Florida CUIAN SIZE I g each FLORIDA. SIZE 24 FRESH FROZEN FOODS FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice Libby Meat Pies X.ozOQc O O 4 jF 1% 79c FEATURE VALUE Longhorn Cheese ■ 43‘ Domestic Blue Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls Sliced Cheese u 59c 15c 2 49c ‘<°= Mr Pard Dog Food Ad Detergent 2 39c 29c nS: 77c cans' All Prlctt in This Ad Effactiva Through Saturday, January Slat AMHICA S roeiMOtt >000 MTAitH HNC4 1*1* vAP»SuPer Mt,rkets< �fade tqr turfi^s fiatyyu a$»c jan?art ». iim WANT ADS ^ElUTTj^lSRENTlTjr^ FOR SALE-4 young Hampshire GET GETTY’S CHICKS—CuMOn- FOR SALE-1953 Ford Customline IN ME.MORIAM OMDB* FOB PUBLICATION .sows, eligible to register. *35 each. Dryden Leghorns'; HoltaMtole .six. low mileage and clean *750. In loving memory of Paul O. Due to farrow March 1st Charles Rollo Bowerman. Phone 4412 Mid­ Brodbeck. Who went to be with Hl.i Whll* Rocks; California Grays, a fetltle nt Gilbert DeGroote 1 19 dleville. 1/19 Saviour January 19. 1955. ’ new Heavy breed that lays while FOR eggs and tiie Sensational Gray X He wax u wonderful father. FOR SAW.—3 year old registered Leghorn cross that outperforms FOR SALE — 1953 Chevrolet ”210" He played life ’ s battle square: Holstein. fresh; 3 registered HolPower-Glide, >4 door. One owner. Hybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c. No matter when we needed him. steins and 3 Ouern-a*y cows and 22.500 miles, radio, heater, many All breeders on our own farm We always found lilm there. tieiiera, to freshen. Bangs tested. other. extras. Very good rubber. aOBCRT W. 5HMWOOO. MgrVisitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry So on UHs day our hearts go out. 4 miles went,. I*.- mile., north of Only $895. Floyd Colvin. 72? N. SMIdoa IWg. PHONE 2310 Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. To the dearest and best of Lake Odessa. Melvin Starbard. Frrrls St. piione 3591. 1/19 Michigan. Phone 3395. f tf fathers; ’ FOR SALE - Oldsmobile, 1956. 88 Who never had time to think FOR SALE - Two year old. arilHoliday. 500 miles, 'hydramatic. of himself, For Rent — City, Country, ftoially rired. artificially bred. Hol­ power steering, power brakes, But always thought of oUiera. and Resort stein, heifer, due Feb. 6. Also sec­ white sidewall tires. deluxe radio, 126 South Michigan Ava. Wife. Children and ond cutting, ul.'alfu and clovar deluxe healer, safety padded in­ » Grandchildren Con»*>lata Imuranca Sarvica hay. wire tied. Harold Kaechele. FOR RENT — Furnished apta. at strument panel. *2985. Call Lan­ 2094 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities Caledonia phone TW-1-8479. l it sing. Mich- Ivanhoe 46189 between IN MEMORIAM Bond* furnished. Inquire 126 8. Michi­ gan. Allan C. Hyde. • tf In loving memory’ of our «on. Rm. 47019 owner. Office 2908 Corn, Oofs, Wheat, • Miscellaneous Steve Hula, who died in Belgium FOR RENT—2 new completely mod­ Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Jan. 10. 1945. em furnished kitchenette apt*. Wanted — Real Estate We never, no never, will forget Straw, Posture *35.00 mo. Accommodates 2 to 3 you dear Son. people, couples preferred. Call WANTED —TO buy or lease cabin CORN STORAGE FOR LOAN-We And our love U always with you; Mrs. Hayfield, Hotel Point. Lake rite or small acreage on Thorn­ stiH have room to store corn. You I And will linger until we. too. Algonquin. Hastings 4-6618. tf apple River. Write description, can easily get a loan < If eligible* Are laid to rest. ’ location, price and details to Box this way. Smith Bros. Elevator,. Parents and family building supplies FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, OKDIiK FOR PUBLICATION 534, Hastings Banner. 2 9 Lake Odessa or Woodland. I IB second floor. 214 Arlington, MidConcrete and Light Weight dlevllle. 1/19 WANTED — Dairy farm to rent. WANTED—Good clean wheat siruw. i'hone ♦U»1I Have stock and complete line of baled. Phone Walnut 5-7883. ”36J TtlHr w N. For Sole — City, Country, machinery. Prefer cash rent. Rich­ M-39, Benton Harbor. Mich 2/2 Chimney Blora* with Built-in Flue and Reiort ard Wllibur. R. 2, Lowell. Phone By Mr*. H. A. Woodman SOYBEANS-Smith Bru, buy »«>y-, Twin Oaks. 7-7679. 1-26 brans al Luke Odessa Call fori Screened cement gravel, crushed 122 ACRES on Hunter road north of The Church Family Night will be market. 2.-2 road grave), shredded peat and Vermontville, a good comfortable Wood Friday with a potluck cupper at 7. top dirt. Steel and aluminum 8 room house, gas heat, stool. 40 window sash. Call us for free x 50' basement barn with 15 oian- WANTED—Logs and standinc tim­ Safety program will be presented by • Employment—Help Wonted troopers from the Ionia State Police estimates on your material. We chlons. and drinking cups: Orutlr ber. Top prices paid for Veneer post. The Earl Sease and Harlow deliver. 1 A milk room. 20’ x 30* hog house [MALE * FEMALE HELP WANTED Barnum famUlea are in charge ot 34’ X 40' tool shed; 10’ x 30’ silo. before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON arrangements. All Invited for supper —Man or woman to handle MeLand is productive; it is rolling. LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ Ncs* Products full or spare time. and the program. * The DGTO club About 4 acres of woods la which is LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Opportunity to make *40 a day. had an interesting meeting al Mrs. a spring flowing all lhe time. 9Q or 1960. U No experience necessary. Write Clifton Miller’s home. Refreshments acres under cultivation. Tills is McNESS CO. 120 E Clark St.. a good buy at *15,000.00. W. C. WANTED—Standing timber, maple, were served and yearly programs Freeport. Ill. . 1 26 McCartney. Realtor. Lake Od&s>a. walnut, cherry, basswood, and dirtributed. Sixty-seven were present .•>*1 Aaw. hum ra NASHVILLE Michigan. Tel. Dr. 4-4411. 1 19 AVON COSMETICS offers wonder­ PHONE 2791 white oak. Reliable firm. Call for dinner. Blanche Bayne led de­ DU <«.: D. Arw* 1 Hastings 2584, 819 N. Michigan. votions and Vesta Sense spoke on Hartlnf, n«x21U ful earning opportunity to smart, FOR SALE—Real estate: 40 acre rapable women. Write: Avon. 817 Homer Smith. ■ tf Christian missions during the Revo­ farm on Tarvy Road in Delton tf lution. * Alma Boulter was released S. Hooker Ave.. Three Rivers. school district. 6 room house, has TIMBER WANTED — 14 inches and from the hospital Wednesday of last Mich. 1 19 LOREN HERSHBERGER stool and tub, hot waler end up at the stump—no oak. Fruit week following an operation. She is Beef concentrate with stilbestrol SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— space oil heat. Good bam and Growers Package Co., Paw Paw. now recuperating, at the home of a AUCTIONEER is by far lhe best stilbestrol buy ’ Nine hours a day. 60 stops, >80 per other outbuildings. Will take some Mich. Phone 5011. 1 26 rister in Kalamazoo. * WCTU meets on the market today. Phone lor cash or lute model car or wtui ■ week plus expenses, guaranteed to Wednesday. Jan. 25, at 2 pun. with have you. Bruce Perry, Realtor. start Neat appearance und car .current price. Smith Bros! EleMrs. Blanche Bdyne. * Club No. 4 Phone Delton 112. L26 necessary. Write or phone for ap­ ’ vators. Lake Odessa or Woodland. members served dinner at the LAS Phone 3327 Woodlond . 1/19 pointment. The Fuller Brush meeting Thursday Those in thia FOR SALE — Five room modem Company. 604 Terrace Court. Kal­ club are Greta Endsley. Dorothy iiome. Has to be sold to settle CARD OF THANKS amazoo. Phone 2-5963. 1 19 NOTICE — Fill dirt. free. Phone 718F4. 1.19 estate. Has oil furnace, full base­ Mr. and Mra. Bld Williams wish Barnum, Ola Kimble. Betty KenTWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES menu On comer Clinton and S. to express their thanks and appre­ ffeld., Blanche Bayne. Bessie Wood­ Orchard St. near Bliss and school. ciation to Mr. and Mrs. Harold man. Lucille Woodman. Orpha Wing. with car to sell Stanley Products HASTINGS THEATER — Ending Thursday: Glenn Ford-Dorothy Call or inquire at 911 E. Clinton, Stannard for the wonderful care Lena Cole and Alma Boulter. * on the1 party plan. Interesting McGuire “Tria).’’ Friday - Satur­ phone 3386 anytime. 2 9 work with good pay. For detail* given our children at the time of my Sorry to learn of the illness of Joyce day: John Lund-Dorothy Malone ■ . ’.. I • r. H 1. H.L.'d'.,' wife’s illness Wonderful care was and Jean Kelsey "Vmi €»!«•" • M«»" •Five Guns Wert” in Color, plus Phone 4-6148. ■ 1 26 given (u them. Also to MBs M* deline Used Cars, Motorcycles, lhe Comedy "Doctor in the House" Phon. 2519 - Nofl Bonk Ikfa. Jean Hart, of the Star district, Doris for the gifts to our children, Housetrailen and Parts with Dick Bogarde. ” Starts Sun ­ Wanted — Employment to Mrs. Homer Meyers for the gifU spent the weekend with her grand­ day; Tony Curtis - Julie Adams mother, Mrs. Lena Hart. •’Six Bridges to Cross." Filmed in FOR SALE—’54 Ford Customize and attention they allowed to our children, and to Mr. and Mra. Ger ­ SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let V-8. Ford-O-Matic. white walls, IN THE XU8TBICT COURT OP THE Bo-ton and txased oh tiie *2.500.UN1TBD STATES our experienced service man repair power steering. A-l shape, *1295. ald McMillen for their kindness. 000,00 robbery just solved. 1/19 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Williams your appliances with factoryCall Woodland. 2412 after 4 pan. Michigan warranted parts. All types of re­ Mil MUTUUM DIVIBIOM ■ Notice pair work handled. Call Service CARD OF THANKS Dept., Montgomery Ward, Has-’ We wish to express our heartfelt PlaintiH Ungs 2704. tf NOTICE—Your old tires are worth than** nd appreciation for the acts money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is 420 W. Center St.. Heitingi LENTE TABI.K COMPANY. • of kindness, messages of sympathy, Mlrhhran (<,rx.r»twn. IX<* BOVIN now going to recap Urea. We will • Farm Machinery and floral offerings received from sad ESTHER KOViN. MICHIGAN pay cash for all the old 15* and kind friends, relatives and neigh­ KMPIXIYMKNT HECLHITV COM18* tires that art in recappable MIMNIU3. IIOONIKK PANEL COMFOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ bors during the Iom. of our sister condition that you may have chinery. parts and service, call and aunt, Mra. Georgia E Samson. around your house. *2.00 for each your International Harvester We thank the nurses of Pennock our growing li*t of latiaUad 15“ tire and *3 00 for each 16* tire. Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. Bring them tn to us nowl tf cuttomen . . . If* ju«» a *hoct hospital for their kind care. Dr. NOTICE OF FORECLOSUBE SALE phone Vermontville 3531.‘ 1/19/56 Clarke for his services. Rev. Helrigel PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ride to Middleville . . . Enjoy for his comforting words, the bear­ 3001—available at small rental fee. you riel I and lave money on a ers, and the Leonard Funeral home A Complete Line of Inturonte for their thoughtful and efficient Call Episcopal Parish House or bervices. Your kindness was very Rectory. if E. R. LAWRENCE BEEBE CHEVROLET & deeply appreciated by Mr and Mrs. DO-IT-YOURSELF —Electric floor BUICK CO. Earl Laubaugh, Mr. und Mrs Lyn­ sanders for rent. Large and small den Garrison, and Mr. and Mrs. size sanders. Newton Lumber Co Leslie Kelley and family. Phone 2654. tf 1954 CHEVROLET 219 SEDAN A fine one owner car. two tone CARD OF THANKS NOTICE — Speneer Corset le re In­ blue and ivory finish, only *1990.00 We wtsh to expresa our thanks dividually designed foundation, with brasslerh and medical supports and appreciation tb all people und Mrs. Wheating. 221 8. Broadway 1953 CHEVROLET TUDOR organizations, especially the Dowling Radio, etc. One owner ....M45.88 choir, the Dowling Hospital Guild phone 2253.2/2 Hbekdon NEW JOHN DEERE MODEL 40 No. 33 for their contributions to TRACTOR with 2 bottom plow WANTED - Responsible party to 1953 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN AUCTIONEER Demonstrator . *1595 Four door, two lone grey finish.. home during the holiday season. take over tow monthly paymenu; Phone Hickory Comer* 95F2 on a spinet piano. Can be seen Mrs. Eva Bateman .NEW JOHN DEERE NO. 43 SHEL- J114LM locally. Write Credit Manager. and co-workers LER with pulley ...8195 . OR 1-7526 Box 5152, Southfield Station De­ troit. Michigan.2/2 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Date* may be reserved CARD OF THANKS 1950 JOHN DEERE MODEL “B* Deluxe 8 sedan*, fully equipped*-»«: NOTICE—The Circle Pines Center TRACTOR. Only 25,000 miles, one owner. A We wish to thank thc Nazarene At the Banner Office and Mrs. Micky Kupfer would like beauty *119648 church. Moose. YMCA, and anyone LoU.*Gd'l kt to thank lhe many volunteers, the 1953 JOHN DEERE M.C. CRAWLER else who in any way helped us to with power riuft. pulley and bull­ herifFs office and State Highway 1952 BUICK SUPER SEDAN have such an enjoyable Christmas Patrol for their successful search dozer. ■ It’s a one owner and like new in and a pleasant start for the New for little Jimmy. The Center in­ every way. Fully equipped. *975.80 Year. vites all participants and their 1953 ALLIS CHALMERS W.D. with Orra Vundlen and children friends to an open house and hitch and 3 bottom plow. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR square dapce Saturday, Jan. 21. Station wagon, beautiful two CARD THANKS 1953 JOHN DEERE. 4 row ride from 8:30 ’til 11 pm. Refresh­ tone green finish. One owner, We wish to extend heartfelt ments will be served. The Center dressing attached. very sharp ........ -JI 175.9* thanks to .friends and neighbors is 3 miles south of Yankee Springs, for many acta of kindness, all off Highway 611.L19 1951 PACKARD TUDOR friends, who sent floral offerings Motor is excellent, new- tires, NOTICE—Public card party at the and sympathy cards. Their expres­ body just fair *195.80 VFW Hall Thursday, Jan. 26, 8 sion of sympathy was greatly ap­ o’clock. -Proceeds go to the -polio. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN preciated. Prizes and refreshments. 1 19 Oscar Palmer and family Deluxe 8 sedan, fully equipped und a honey*445.00 FOR SALE — On order. Temples, CARD OF THANKH juice oranges, Tangelos, Grape­ We wish to express our thanks fruit. Honey, Pecans. 1001 6. Dib­ 1949 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN I to our relatives, friends und neigh­ Sedan ble. phone 2128 after 6 pm. U bors for their many kind expressions you missL/2® ot sympathy during our recent be­ • Household Goods 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN • Personal Services Fleetline J145A8 reavement. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Fay Demarest and Rev. J. C. DeNeff for their words FOR SALE — 12 x 12 Alexander THEO R GREVERS. Private De­ 1948 FORD TUDOR January 13. 1956 Smith Ax minster rug with pad. .. »i4s.eo of comfort and the Leonard Funeral 8 cylinder . tective Service. 24 hour telephone. home for lhe beautiful service. excellent condition. Dining suite, Woodward 4-5139. Tost Office Box IT AB fur JHNNINON. U. 8. Mte.L.l Feeder pigs „$4.75-$13.25 six chairs, table and buffet. solid 978. Battle Creek, Mich. Licensed, 194* CHEVROLET Mr. Donald Schiiieman 1145.00 maple Phone 44561. tf bonded. 1/12 Tudor Top calve* $25-$31.25 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiiieman OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Second $18-$25 1947 CADILLAC 6? Poultry FOR SALE—White jxircelaln Mon*22 AM CARD OF THANKS Sedan Common & culls __$8-$18 We wish to thank all who helped NOTICE BABY CinCKS — White In our Sunday morning fire. Mr Sheep-------------------------- _$3-$6 Leghorns and White Rocks, Rhode Robert I. Johnson. Like Odessa, and Mrs. OUa Whitney. City Fire Lambs --------------------- $16-$19 Island Red.,. all sired by pedigreed phone Drake 4575J. 2/2 department and 2 paper boys, names OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION males. US. certified and pullorum unknown. Young beef .. _$1 lt$l9.50 FOR SALE—Lave model Universal typhoid clean. US. Department of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Todd electric range Deluxe equipment Beef cows —$7.50-$12 Agriculture highest rating. Why Cllr‘a< lu-tinc" includes oven control, clock, u CARD OF THANKS Bulls _$10-$14.50 minute minder, deep well cooker superb breeding at down to earth MIDDLEVILLE I wish to thank all my friends und lamp Speed heat surface Top hogs $11.50-$! 2.20 prices. Phone or slop in and see and relatives for their kind remem ­ burners Looks like new. *80.50. us for your chicks. Started or buii ot o»n Ruffs $6.50-$9 brances while I was in the hoepital. 1050. at 10 A M. Consumers Power Co. Phone 2305 babies. Also iuve complete line of I urn now staying with Mra. Percy Boar* ------------- $6-$7.50 poultry equipment and remedies Open Eveninc# 9 pn> Tel. 3777 Winslow at 536 W. Walnut. All the and complete poultry service. cards, letters and flowers have been • Livestock Top calf -------------------- $31.75 ■ Phone Drake 4-3473 or Drake greatly appreciated. Thank you. ■ 4-7603. Lathrop Hatchery. Robert Mra. Gary Crook Matt Bedford, Middleville WANTED — Livestock trucking to M. Cole. Lake Oder-sa. Michigan. 2±’ any market. Hastings on Fridays 1/U tphog*................. -$12.20 Reasonable prices. WU1 ,LeUon. FOR SALE - 1963 4-door D«4ge. IN MEMOItlAM In memory oi Mrs. Jennie ConFOR SALE — Surplus Rock Cockerels. Woodland phone 3404. 3/28/56 automatic transmission, radio and Ira Osgood. Clovcrdola Jan. 11. Jan. 25. Feb. 1. 8. 812X0 heater, »7W. Call Haan's Standard FOR BALE-39 feeder pigs. Robert Roy Noffke. Caledonia per hundred. Gettys Poultry Fann Oas Station on comer of Broad- ago. Jan. 21, 1946. Badly misted by Besse, Coats Grove Phone 4-4136 Mr and Mrs. Russell Snyder and Hatchery. Phone Middleville way and BUte 47M1.tf Hastings. ul9 and children THE SHERWOOD AGBVCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY SlOWfll Building Service CONCRETE BLOCKS COATS GROVE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING experienced PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS LyBARKER'S iFfe.trs DBDBB APPOINTINO TIME FOB IlBABINO CLAIMS. CARD OF THANKS All form* of Iniuronce and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD OBDEB APPOINTINO TIME FOB HilABINO CLAIMS AND DETJtBMUIBQ HBIB8 Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 JOIN ''INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" List Your Sales JOHN DEERE DAY SPECIALS JANUARY 27th Udrr.t it 12? U». S|-“- LOREN COPPOCK CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE BEEBE CHEVROLET & BUICK CO. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION �PAGE SEVEN. THE HASTNTG8 BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1936 Gerhard Wessels. Jr., of Baptist .Lawrence Rohrbacher,. T OdCMA > NJJhWlc — Nathan 4 Jake: M grandchildren. and nine Jan. H, Michael Charles, > fbe . 8H Max wfUon. 416 Oren great grandchildren; two brothers. mNorma Burgess. Rl, Jsn. Earl Morgan, ot Lincoln, and Lewis, l Sunfield — Daisy (Waynei Feasal. ot Detroit. ' Rl, Jan. 10. ‘ ADMITTANCES k t ________ a Bowling ----- ------- 1 ITS A GIRL Hi-Y girls will >urt , class ______i — C Caledonia — Thelma (Robert) VermonlvUte — Karen Sue Her­ Charles A. Morgan; 76. who grew the Vanderpool Chapel in Godwin at the Hastings Recreation lanes Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fpasal, Sun- I Green. Rl, Jan. 10. man, R2, Jan. 10. . . I up in the vicinity northeact of Mid- Heights. Grand Rapids. Thuraday. from 4 to 6 pm.. Bob King. YMCA1 ! oDOriS iVlOuCl ■eld. Jan. 10. Connie Sue. 7 Iba.. 3 Clarksville — Beulah Ficher, Rl. HasUng* — Charles Rice. Rl. Jan. 1 . , dleviUc. died at St. Lawrence Hob- with interment in Graceland cemeOtoretary. report* a.; Mr. and Mn. Robert Greet;, 11; Claud Corwin. 826 6. Park. Bob King’r Youth Council archery Sixteen llth-12th grade girt* ■dNcw. ’-'mO’ high performance Dodge 1 pital in Lansing. Suqday, Jan. 8. His iatedonla. Jan. 11. Renee Suzanne, Gladys Hummel, R2, Raymond Dowling — Flossie Wertman. Jan. program for 6th. 7th and 8lh grade models^were an- < home waa at Cascade. Shroyer. 338 W. South, Ja me* Wllboys really expanded after the first have been bowling the past 16 nouncod today by Cljircrice Ritoema. I He had been in ill health with a IN NORTH 'FISHING Freeport — Harald Wood*. 346 week forcing the clan to be held on w«k* receiving In.trueUom from Hastlng> ^ge ,k llfr kltu. R2, Jan- 16; Martha J. Sin­ Bernard McPharlln. Robt Spang­ Larry Gary, operator of the alley*. _ ra.tor, ' heart condition fog tome time. Hi* Cherry St. Jan. 15. IT'S A BOY clair. R4. Jan. 17. . two afternoons after school, rather Uo...U>'. will be We Wttd t ."I I wife preceded Idin in death by a ler, Elwood "Woody” Bacheider. Hastings—Frances Kozlowski, 606 than one. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. Atarted tm* ieiuu>n ' * horsepower engine. 1,-inrn John Leary and Glenn Kahler left Ir.. Hartings, Jan. 13. Michael Lloyd, J ease Elliott. Rl. Jan. 10: Bkrtba E. Bond. Oscar Palmer, 330 W. Clin­ « . . , . brakf’- »nd » l«’fred cha: i* with Tuesday on a Ashing trip at’HoughHe is survived by two sons. Ar ­ (Carlin) McLaughlin. R3. Jan. 7 !?. ton, Jan. 10; Joseph Buehler. R3. 1 lbs.. 7 ozs.; Mr. and k^n. Gene Girl* include Barbara Wcspinter. a iport lyIH. augpemion. These ! thur and Frederick, of Grand Rap­ ton’lake, They’re exp«ted back this Jan ,T.in Mcltiiyre, Mrltilvr.t Helene We!,,., Banghart. njnshirl Put Prd |I ... . . ' . ____ . .. Middleville — Dorothy (Marvin) Connie Buehler. R3. Jon Hugh Ed­ dater. Nashville. Jan, 13. Charles iris; three daughters. Mrr. Robert Thursday monds. 810 E Marshall. Frank Feltacr. Sally Sa>’1c». Jodine Dono­ Cooley, Jan. 17. । Blanchard, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. van, Parmalee, DeWitts Nursing Home, van. Sue Bishop. BUhop, Janet Edmonds. Edmund ' buli. BANNER WANT A*»V8. PAY Betty Vrooman. Carol Murpny. Murphy. cany Sally -n.*™ - w.na.1. r«n,iBrtv1I John McGinley, of Lansing, and Mrj Jan. 11; Ada Bogart. SOI W. Col­ vrooman. uaroi The Broken Bow club is co­ Deny Ream. Janet Janet Bridleman. Bridieman. Judy "JS?“.21 fax. Rocalle a. Edger, R5. Michael sponsoring the program in wliicli the Hcaui. Judy Hall, Hall. Martin. R2.„ Kathleen Martin. R3. boy* are charged 25 cents .a night Sandra Whittemore. Connie Hedge* and Carolyn Howe. Coronet two-door aedan. Ctwtom Busan < Lloyd) Pennington. 122 W. far targets and hall tent. . . Royal two door Lancer and Custom Mill St.. Jan. 12; Darlene Ruth Bows and arrow* ore furnished Royal cbnvqrtible. However, on *pe-, HERE’S THE PLACE TO ENTER Meade. 430 West Center, Darwin from the YMCA’s Algonquin camp Iciai order other body styles n»y| Rae Mead, 420 West Center, Louise equipment. be ,-btalned Newton. 811 South Jefferson. Jan. Boys signed up include': | "At Bonneville." Ritsema Mid. 13; Jane Dawson. 822 West Green. Bob Blrmnn. Dick Helsel. David • with our regular production fourJoan Dawson. 822 W. Green. Clara Randall. Jay Hare. Charles Coy. |door family sedan, we relumed to Haynes. 232 N. Church; Homer J. Doug Scobey, Dennie Webb. Tom ! America most of the records that Ketchum. R2. Madeline Randall, R4. Baty. Roger Coble. DeWayne Gal­ , had previously been held by expen­ Robert Silcock, Rl, Arthur Struble, lup. Larry Myers, Hugh Miller. Nor­ sive foreign sports modeb*. However, 536 E. Walnut. Jan. 14; Belle Davis. man Wood and Gary’ Rayner, meet­ AthlMk* nir—o.r **l«,lr J thfrC SOm'‘ P*°PIe who *"n! SIS W South St.. Janet Hayea. 438 ing on Tuesday*. ' Director Jock Clnrcy '‘CVCn greater acceleration and perW. Clinton. Shirley Rltzman. R4. Meeting Thursday* arc: roe™(ire We believe that the Dodse Jan. 15; Cynthia Lewis. 138 W. Oar! Nemetti. LeRoy Waldron. nesday* n-rtzv. from fmm 7.30 7 M to .« 10 in nnj. aIuwfr ;0 p.m. arc.,| TJ.500' |nodeb arc Grant, Jan. 16. Mike McMillen. Don Baty. Bill continuing to prove popularr but I their wishes.” Lake Odessa — Stella Shellman. Springer, Doug Benner. Dave Ran­ more men will be welaome. The engine i» of the double Jan. >3, Joan Lou Rohrbacher, 803 dall. Mike Yoyngs. Bob Reahm. Bill Youth Council Director Bob King rocker arm. hemispheric combus­ 2nd Ave., Deforest Swift. Jan. 14: St. Lawrence; John Ironside. Dave organized the program on a trial 1 Susan Hampel. R3. Jan. 18. Storrs, Ed McCoy. Ron Molnette. basis and attendance has made tion type, and boasU a compresLowell — Henry J. Pattengill. 703 John Moinette. Jerry Cola, Tom carrying on the program worth! E. Main St. Jan. 11. Myer* and Mike Couch. , wlille. , j •— — ----------- - -.................. Middleville — Dolores Sutton^ 115 Coach Clar.ey conduct's the restriction type, and thc four barrel. Water. Jan. 10; John Loftuc. R2. Biff — - exercise*, • carburetor has been modified with* course, providing mild Schaffer, R3. Jan. 15. volley ball, basketball, mat and larger venturi. The intake manifold Nashville — Glenda Grau. Rl,bar work, basketball shooting and haa an enlarged throttle bore. The] Jan. 11, Lula Grace (Aubrey) Mur-1 engine displacement is 315 cubic-. other activities. ray. Fuller 8L. Jan. 12; Shirley Mac There is no fep. All that is neces­ Mater. Rl. Nellie Potter. Jan. 13. A choice of two camshafts is I sary Is to report to the new gym Vermontville — Viola Mae Ben­ available. One with 232* intake. 2S3‘ | with tennis shoes, play clothes and nett. Rl, Jan. 14; Glenn Wells. R2, exhaust and 30’ overlap provide* । I towel. Jan. 15. . Men enrolled include: Mike Bor- maximum torque throughout the; Woodland — Theodore Euper. Rl. Phil Walldorff with 11 points and tak. Bill Bradford. Hany Burke. Joe speed range, with little or no lo*.Jan. 11; Amy Louise Flgel. R2. Jan. Dennis Cleveland with eight led the Burkholder. Bob Carlson. Marshall at high speeds. This, the engineers' 12; John Weslow. Rl, Jan. 15. Whirlwind* to a 30-20 win over the Cock. Dick Cotter. Jim Cotter. Dick are* quick to point out. Is accom­ Lakers Monday evening. The win Foster. Allan Hyde. Gordon Iron­ plished by employing more rapid I kept the Whirlwinds on top of' the. side. Ken Laberttstux. Chuck Leon­ opening of the valves. A second' Bfh-lOth grade Youth Council bas­ ard. ClaYk Lcvcngood. J. L ’’Pete’’ camshaft with 280* intake. 270’ ex­ ketball league standings. Lubienieckl. Bob Stanley. Ed Stor- haust and 60' overlap, is available; John Hoo« and Ivan St. John kan, Jim Thomas. Larry Wieland. for maximum high rpecd operation each scored 11 points to na<-r the Roger WUwell. Art Wingerden and By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Ray Wieland. Gophers and R. Scobey zcored MlgdlovUte PbMw 1*07 eight points leading the Ranis lo . F> • 1 reach, rpecial heal range ipark i Cast Removed Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Crldler a 27-22 victory over the Mouskepi"*’ „ , . . , ,. I •; The entire chis»ls h«* been loWvisited Butterworth hospital. Grand Next Monday the Lakers and I 1 c • I ’ cere! one and one-half inthex to Rapidr. Monday and where tficy ex­ Gophers play at 0:45, the Whirl ­ « lower center of gravity pected the cast would be removed I (Heavy duty rate springs nnd shock from her leg which was broken sev­ winds nnd Mouskrtecr* piny nt 7:30 The Hep Cats and Red Raider.- absorbers are employed, a.* well a* eral weeks ago. Mra. C. (Virginia) and thc Rams and Bears battle at remained Ued for first place in Bob 112’ heavy duty brakes. has been getting about on crutches 8:15. Nothing to buy, nothing to write, King’s Youth Council senior basketTiie suspension system has been EASY! and spending some time in a wheel­ nothing to solve! Just come in and. day visitors <i£ thc home ot Mrs. ball league Monday night with the I modified to provide greater rigidity chair. register the motor number of your Gladys Gaskill * Mrs. Denah Col­ Cats nipping the Marma Dukes. I when cornering—as is essential for lison. of Gull lake, visited friends 27-23. nnd thc Red Raider* taking (a maximum performance vehicle of 1950 or newer car—any make! Extension Club to Meet in Delton over the weekend. ♦ Mrs. the Hornets, 23-16, (this type. The Extensloh group meets al 8 First prize $50,000 IN CASH. Sec­ The Spartan* . walloped thc A complete range ot axle rullOr, J. T. Royer agisted the county pan. Wednesday. Jan. 25. at the ond prize, r.n air trip around the Hawks. 32-10, to.remain in third (will be available for Use on these nurse, Mias Arndt, with the Im ­ home bl Mra. Arthur iDortci. Apsey. plarc while the Blue Dot* took ' iriDdCli. world for two, plus $5,000 cash! 783 The Barry county Extension, agent. munization clinic held nt the .school other big cash prizes! YOU can be Martha Kuhn, will be present and on Tuesday. Nearly two thirds of Mr. and Mrr. Richard Allerding. explain procedure for forming a new the students of the Delton school Tiger*. n winner! cue for tor re-inoculation , 'Monday night at 6:45 tlte Hep Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Stanton and group to any present who are in­ system were due ------------------the clinic, „according --------------- — to — the ... reg-jCat* ;i meet thc Hawks, at 7:30 the Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr.. Sweepstakes closes March 10. so terested. Tlic group will work on a at HURRY! Spartans kin* play the Blue Dots, Dou, at St 8tl5 15 had dinner ut Schulers Saturday new type of ornamental pillow case Lstratian cards which were turned . Spar don’t put it off! Coine in and get 1I th#------------------■ Duke- ahd • ■ at • celebrating Ute Allcrdlngs’ annlverHornets-------face—lhe Any lady not a member df the Ex­ in prior to Tuesdays clinic. your entry blank and official Sweep­ ■ 9 the Tiger* play the Red Raiders tension groups who would like, to stakes rules TODAY! Geologists say lhe White Pinc ] ------------• ------------join Is asked to call Mrs. John Velore body in Michigan’s Upper Pen-! Loren Foote and Ruth Buskirk C. B Welker, of Benton Harbor, derman by Monday, Jan. 33. Her insula Is the largest known unhad dinner with Hie Oliver Van night guest of the L. L. phone is Midd/evfll^ 2086. developed copper reserve in America, kirks near Middleville Sunday. Among the Sick James Clark, of Parmelee, was brought home Sunday from the new Grand Rapidr Osteopathic hospital HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. RHONE 2888 where he recently underwent a her­ nia operation. The trouble developed following an accident during the holidays at the While tank plant where he works, when he was thrown about 13 feet. He L* doing fine. * The Clair Brogs received an airmail letter Monday staling his lather. Henry Brog, who has been in'the Clearwater hospital. Fla., for a few days, was again at his trailer home in Largo nnd improved. He had re­ ceived blood transfusion:- for an anaemic condition. ★ Mrs. Will Brog, of the Barry-Allegan county line, was at the new Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids for a couple of days recently for X-rays and tests but is home and quite well. ★ Mrs. Em­ ory Jones, of Leighton, hac received word of the critical Illness of her youngest sister, Mrs. Marie Thedc Neahr. at her apartment in Coral Gables, Fla., where she Is with her son. Jack. She is in a coma and cared for by two nurses. Her Sum­ men.- have been spent in Grand Rap­ ids with her sister. Mrs. Charles (Rose) Fasoid t. । : WCK HOSPITAL 'Archery Popular; • Girls’ Bowling Dodge Announces Charles A. Morgan V-..L r .An Class to Suirt n- n„r ____ ' n:~ TO! High Performance Dies in ILansing Youth Council Forms 2 Classes HELP WANTED Men’s Wednesday ‘Conditionive’ Class Popular Experienced Operators FOR . HASTINGS MOTOR SALES MITRE SAW MOLDER MACHINE DOUBLE END TENONER AND BORING MACHINES 220 E. State St PHONE 2125 Hastings PERSONNEL DEPT. I Whirlwinds Stay In Front in 9th, 10th Grade League Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co. Hostings ^SPECIALS MIDDLEVILLE FRESH KILLED $150,000 Hep Cats, Kaiders Lead senior IjOOP VEAL SWEEPSTAKES STEAKS ..lb. 79c ROASTS .. lb. 39c Choice and Tender BEEF LIVER WIN! *. 29* FARM FRESH EGGS Med. Sixe 52c doz.; Large Size 55c doz, JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET REVLON BRINGS YOU THE *64,000 WE QUESTION Bring You the COMPLETE LINE OF REVLON COSMETICS! LIVING LIPSTICK ... ’ Stays on and on as advertised on the $64,000 TV program. AQUA MARINE.. Hond ond.body lotion DELTON SATIN SET Hair spray. By Mrs. Goldie Royc IN HASTINGS IT'S TAFFEE'S FOR REVLON PRODUCTS WL DELIVER TOM TAFFEE Home on Furlough Airman Jack VandcrVccn with ills wife and baby arrived home Satur­ day from his station in Southern Illinois for a few days’ furlough with his parents, thc Robert VandrrVeenr, nnd hLs sister, Jane. Jack will complete his four years of ser­ vice with the Air Force next month and is looking about to plnn his future. Jack was named “Airman of the Month” for his achievement as radio operator while serving with thc Fifth Air Force when stationed Ln Korea. Sunday. Jack and family with his people and Jane, visited hi* mother’s brother. Basil Ellis and family, in Allegan. Mrs. VanderVeen’s mother. Mrs. Grace Ellis, reocntly returned to her California home following a four-month visit with her children and other Michi­ gan relatives. PHONE 2bb5 PHIL SHERMAN Letter of January 13: Lt. apd Mr*. David Hutfgc’-l and family, formerly stationed in the South, spent last week visiting friends and relatives In thl- area before being transferred to Gpcec'wherc they will remain for the next three years. * Hr«f Fcicrubtnd k ■ pullont. at Pcnnoek hoapital ♦ Mrs. Blanche Richards fell and broke a rib" Monday. Bruce Young. •> . eoix of Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Young, of Lansing, is visiting hh- grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Ross Eller, while his mother b’recovering from s serious lllncu * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Fcierbciwi and daughter, ot Detroit, were Mon* YOU’RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU BUY NOW! This is the time of your life to own the car of your life I Get the fun and pleasure of owning a luxurious KING-SIZE DODGE CORONET through the winter months without paying a penny morel Why waif till Spring? Your Dodgr Coronet will command the nine high resale value tn.ycars tn come, whether you buy right now or wmt till Spring. So it dorstri cost you a dime mure to own and enjoy ibis big, beauti­ ful car daring January. February, Marchand April. They’re bonus mtnlks. The buy of your life right now! This Kisg-Size Dodge Coronet puts you money ahead in bigness, style and features. It gives you more length and luxury than any car near its price. Your present cur may never bring such u high triidc-in as it will right noir on a new ’56 Dodge. SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD! This full-size, full-stylerj, full-powered 1956 Dodgi* Coronet is priced down wit h the small cars. And il brings you the "Magic Touch" of Dodge push-button driv­ ing: Surest, safest, easiest way to drive you've ever known! Don’t delay New ’56 DODGE ■ llrije Dealers present Dinny Inomn in "Mike Room lor piddy, ” Beit Pitta in Ertan |h« Bink," The UwetM Wf > Value Leader of the Forward Look •ill on ABC-IV HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �Tnt HUTNTG5 B4XNEB, THVESDAt. Jl'tTAftT IP! IBM P4Ot nojrr ! lanto ami the many Hastings fan* in thr stand* went wild. Expect 100 Scouts Thornapple Cub. ' Baldwin, Delton I Scoring Divided Jrtry Sydow connected for Orvcnville bui Helm came right back and I lold Top Rungs on Se^ah^-ai^ht ;,fiMdr the ware 34-33. ' J At Mid-Winter Meet Here Feb. I ,, A fire throw by Jerry BhuuMgyi. Every <>n»- of the Jmto's rmter.'i'ot u,ok hononLxmuirn district Boy fL-out Lily Gage Ladder Campout Jan. 27-28 ---------- - scoutmasters, Into thc scoring column Saturdiiv l’01nWOrmivilla n‘IwVjfciin troop com­ mi ttefin*n a.ssivtante. :i< mitteemen. Explorer udBaldwin Chevrolet and Delton re­ Thomapple District Boy Scout vteoM. post ccipinlttrenii-n. dry loaders are making plans for some mothers, cubmasteis und other, un­ mained In the one-two positions In the Hasting.-. Biiskrilutli league on 100 Sfouls from Barry couniy and being । urged l» iftetid a ixitluck supT l.ur-.cfMy ntglit Ute Chevit* drsurrtnlnding troop- u> enjoy the}. Mid-Winter Comiwui lu he held i }ieM^y j\.p ? to"0 »te-s Barry County Lumber. 46-34. Friday and Saturday. Jan 37-2R. .it U1(. comlrut pageant are (o be u,'<, E»‘on walloped "Beedte IiuurChlel Noonday cump in tiie Yankee I MUtde< Re^rvations should m- in by,a',f* ol Nu-shvlITe. 7G-48 Springs area. Jan. |0 j j. -petr - l.iibii nle. ki'• nam« tonight in the new gym 1, 5150 «« .A lor , _ Wilbur ...... .... . . nil ll>* |- IV Hlkt nnlntrl ' pit the E. W. Bliss quintet aralncl against weekend lx Mur.di. Beedies at M5 and Woodland Explorer if paid -------------a against Baldwin al 8:30. by tomorrow, and >3 S3 after that. ; । .— There is no adrritedon charge for Friday Scouts wUl move Into the the games. area for regBUwuon starting at 7 ' Mace Thomas and Dick Bryan* pro. Boys are to IRice their evening I " . • MT q paced Baldwin’; to their sixth m«iiwm. Mon toim n> lb, L straight victory. Tach rcoring 10 camp. Movies will be -nown about) I points. Hill Kruko sparked the Lum­ 8 and there will Im- a "snack" be- ; Tin- Lion* entry lit Recreation No.' .............. ............. ,2 roared again Wednesday to snag ' tx-nnen. .•.wishing in 14 point*. P. Lewi* and G. Chamberlain Saturday reveille will be at 1 when (hrer point* from Tolan; to remain Uie chapb will "rise. shine and 1out in front as Barry TV backed uut were Delton's big guns. !a*wls poured in 23 point* and Bill's tavern winning all four pain's' shiver.” Chsmberlalrrdunked 21. Don Bowers to take over secuittL There will be a Civil Defense gut four for tl)e jfnnen. M. Marlin McKee's CHIrrs •.naggled three emergency service equipment demwas high for the io.ers with 1G points from Angelo's. onalralion from » to 10 and from Floyd Nicol whs th" be-t'bowler. points und R Grunt scored II. that time until noon there will be ot the shift, posting 183-570 Other good scores: James Mal­ Baldwins ... Prom 12 U> 2 the Scouts will have a cookout under thru own leader colm 191-a29. Maynard Parks 177­ Delton Grads and patrol actiyily is slated from 2 505. Joseph Isbell 192-512. Ij.rry Gary 181-507 and Paul Bettles 18<ito 5. The boy* will prcjiarr to break E. W. Bliss ... .... 2 \ . 333 ramp. “Chow" will be arved at 6 Tiie bunding.' Lions 39. Barry' TV Iteedle Insurance . i 5 .16" and after thr 7-8 campfire, the boys 37. Bill's and McKee's 36s. Tolan'iwill return home • _______ •________ 35 ana and nngeio Angelo s jj 33.. ■j , Lions noar tn necreatioii no. Viking Lads tool Icemen to Tie for Recreation Lead Avis Rose Rolls Honors in Women’s Bowling W heel Pattern Keglers Machinists Roll Piston Ring Slams Six team* rolled grand slam* Monday night in the Women's Bowl­ With the chip* down. Viking came Ken Rose set the pace fn thc ing league with Avis Rose coming through to take two from Ice & pfrton Ring bowling wheel Tuesday through with the top afore* of the Fuel to lie far lhe top rung of ;he wlth a 555-^but his best efISJa No’ I I»t *•' *«V Wo* 344 evening, a 246 single game and 566 aggregate. Wednesday of last week. ■ wife .............................................. !■ game •his posted in the Women's., Joan Cary posted 194-508, MarSports Bur gained by knocking the Bowling circuit the night before. head off Frankenmuth and Middle­ F.n<li-h 1T9-499. Blanche Tewell ville VFW dropped ^Cavanaugh's one polled by lhe Engineer* who 173-480. Shirley Vantlenburg 174plumbers deeper into the cellar. dropped four point* to Pattern shop who moved into a tie for Merle 11 * I n e * blistered the Winnie Ciiandler 165-472. fourth with the Office team which Ollier good scores: Cynthia Robbe . , --------------------------------. 198. Murj—Wieland 177. Lottie Matposted a rollicking 265 for a CIS The Machine room gang smolli- - thews and Millie Waldron 176. June ertd Tool room to Increase their Benner 175. Elizabeth Nevin* 174. tead. ; Sadie'Mae Palmer 171 and Lucille Other good scores: In addition to Rose. Russ Stan- Wilson and Bety Sothard 169. Merle Cumnbell 557. Dave Good­ Parmaiee's blasted the leading year 527. John Havens 528. Glenn ton rolled a 518. De Wdyne Pugh Laubaugh 547. Jerry Keegstra 542. 508 and Harold Phillips 201-500. Trio gate to move into a tie for Joe Burkholder 513. Bob Lambert Spence Scobey spilled a 225 middle second with Royal Cleaners who dropped three to the Jefferron 518, Harry Long 566. Les Hawtliome game but finished with only 473 The standings: Machine room 50. Street market. 508. Fred Kaasner 504. Merle Hen­ *Lewi* ’ ~ • dropped ■ - Piston Electric dershott 500, Fred Gillette 503. J. Engineers and Jeff’s 40.each. PatSchad 557. Earl Abbey 533 nnd Dave tern and Offir* 33 each and Tool Ring, Drewry* won from The room 32. . Irwin 619. The standings: Ice A Furl and W. L. Hinman rpent lhe weekend Viking 34s. Frankenmuth 32. Sport-. The .standings: Trio 51. Royal Bar 29, Middleville 27 arid Cava­ with his daughter. Mrs Martin Musolf, of Bay City. Cleaners and ParmaJee;< 40. Jeffer­ naugh's 15. son Strict Market 42. Bonnet Jc Gown 40' • Drewrys 39, Lewi- Elec­ tric 38. PLton Hing 35. Keegslru’a, -Tiie Banner Und Food Center 33 and DeVany's 19'3. New Junior High Gagers Play 1st Game Tomorrow Presenting Tiie summary: HASTINGS rc A COMPLETE HOME PLANNING HOME BUILDING AND HOME FINANCING SERVICE morning us tliat quintet remained advantage with two ininuteu ro go. I 15 : out lu front in Bob King s Junior »hoktly before the regulation gamei Hikh IxiskelbaU fragile with Sevin M’rrllk reixnimted to tie the, ■naaU, uz stralgtii win* ‘ ! M'ore and send it into overtime. • TOTALS ITte extru irerlqd started with Carl Thr Ja»«.X walluped (hr Wil-IBlumberg .sinking two free throws. Olsson connected to tie tlie score In other games, the Cadets re- al 37-37 Hrhn wa* touted but! mained hi second place with a 33-20 tni-ssed lhe attempt — hte sixth I win over the Flying Crowns and the;straight -- but Oteson got the re-1 Hut Shot-; blamed the Jokers. M-1. to bound and dunked II and Hastings | keep a grip on the third nmg Gt the 1' led. -30-37. ,0-',7 R-.-r.rulx TOtAL* Second.* Inter later <n.uh»r another ladder. loul v>a* called on Hastings and 9 i 1 Saturday morning the Jozn’a and jj Jerry Blumberg unk b^th lo tie die BASTINGS GREENVILLE . U • 1 Hot .Shots plav nt 9:20, os do th- ! I count again. Cttlclal*: Ed FrtdrlckMn | Apaches and Flying Crowns. At j As the ecuhds were running out. *1*. beth of Grand fUjildi. 110:20 the Joker." and Cadets and thej Ball Hogs und Wildcats play in thej | new gym. Two games are played at: one time. Junior High Hop Saturday Evening Junior High students -are invited lu u Youth Council dance Mthcdulcd in the old gym Saturday from 7 today? You probably selected it because of appear­ ance and color styling, because you considered it the turer? You want your car to come from the factory having the best engineers in the business. An OLD mattress can hurt your rest Conti nurd from Page One for Home Repairs greater than your car, Be very certain that you secure lhe best skill Eliminate annoying "running around" from place to place thing you need right here. I Plywood and brains available Our Home Building Service is organized to handle be dealing with experienced men who ore experts jn every phase of home building. This service is avail­ able to you without cost. Four director* on* scheduled to be elected at th* annual directors meeting of thc YMCA Monday nt 7 30 p.m. at the Grund Rapids Bookcase comrany. Bob King, secre­ tary ha' announced. The directors who are romplet- | We also have several homes under construction on North Michigan ... in Hostings Heights addition. Let us show you these homes. SIDING Insulation Mouldings on lhe nominating committee. Other directors are- Stephen Johnson. W A. Ironside. W. G. Pierce, Dewayne Pugh Frank Angell. Rover Wiswell. Dwight Fisher. Rus­ sell Belfield nnd Ralph Shirkey. Junior High Cage Tourney at Nashville Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery । Phonos 2930 and 2962 (miml < LUMBER & HARDWARE ail RAILROAD STREET — PhOnE 2930 The 7th and 8th grades of Ver­ montville. Olivet, Middleville, Belle­ vue. Lake Odessa. Woodland and Dimondale have accepted invita­ tion.-, to participate in a Junior high basketball tournament with Nash­ ville as the host. The game* will start Monday, men! will continue through Tues- I day., the 26th. Tin- proceeds win tie used In a Junior high athletic fund for foot­ ball equipment. Cl FHA FINANCING Phone 2654 for appointment to tee these homes LC The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort NEWTON Rl N. Michigan ot the Bridge . . . Free Parking WALLDORFF'S Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings B ANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS foul, hooked one to start the final | Nl Yl H( Newest, most advanced 4-door hard top you can buy- cc FIRST SHOWING TODAY! NEW MERCURY ‘Phaeton IMBKj Nl Nl JY1 'A OF St if- Nl Nl fa Willard luiwrence. pre*ident. and Mike Bortak. Richard Jacobi and Secret an- King is to give a report nn the 1956 program and plans for the 1956 activities, and Jacobs, eamplng chair, Is to report on the 1955 camp Tom Stebbins, administrative H - To Name YMCA Directors Monday Roofing tired Jack for planning, financing and building your home. every step of your home building program. You yvill On Feb. 3. Nashville's Junior High latte are to come here for another 4’30 game and Athletic Director • Jock’- Clarty hopes to schedule about three more tilts. All will be here. Boys on the squad Include LarryMartz. Robert White. James Camp­ bell. Jerry Schondelmeyer. Kenneth Neil. Garry Sawyer. Dennis Havens. Enrl McMullen. Donald St. John. Norman Wood. Hugh Miller. Steven Working. Douglas Stowell. David Kruko. David Munn. Charles Adair. Bruce Thompron. Arthur’ Bennett and Ivan Snvder. Seventh graders are Gordon Timm and Just Grin­ voids. looking for home repair materials. You con find every­ Othe stead ren I Burd; Jones ■ Your New Home Investment will be 5 to 10' times BEAUTYREST one from the side then Olsson finally > hit on a hook shot Scott Cleveland, wlio started again at forward, .sank Two straight gift-.1 thert added another one a short time ’ later. Before the period ended i Pender swished in a two-pointer j und Hastings was just Utree paint- I back. 32-29. Jim Helm, who had been with- ' drawn from lhe game in thr third Ne Ch Ne sL Would You Buy a Cor from an unknown manufac­ new Hastings II iris "best deal” and because of its proven perform­ ance. Seventh and eighth grader* from Central and Hl. Hov schools- arr welcome. Bob King ha* announced. The nine home room presidents are making thr plan*. BUI Dam%on is ticket chairman. Sue Dyer is in charge ot decontUotM and Norman Wood te cluirnian of the floor -lated for 8:10 pit. Parents and teachers tire invited. More About ON Why Did You Buy the Automobile you ore driving ' Coach Jack Hoke la now drillin'! 118 Junior High potential basketball players in the fundamentals of Ute game and Ute newly-organized squad ■ «• scheduled to plav their flrat game Friday, Jan. 20. at 4:30 in thd new gym. Middleville brings Its Junior High team here for tomorrow's game. The Junior High eagers have been working out on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday afler- Everything LUMBER tho winning | Houseman drove in for il Nl LOWEST, SLEEKEST OF ALL 4-DOOR HARDTOPS—Only 58 J* inches high from road to roof. Plus the npcnest, airiest feeling ever built into a aedan. 1( An entirely new body style—not just a conventional hardtop with 2 extra doors. Offers the advantages of greater rear-seat visibility, easier entrance and exit, and exclusive styling touches which distinguish it from all other models. In Mercury’s highest-powered Montclair series. We invite you to see it today at our showroom. Cl the big Mercury Yl MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS H �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 1956 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Middleville Donors Give 153 Pints at Red Cross Clinic 1 Study Club to Neil Jones Fire Dr. Lincoln Chief at Nashville Hear ‘fate Woodland Child Study Neil Jonea la the new Nashville fire chief, succeeding Clarence Thompson who will be his assistant. Other officer* are: William Olmatead, recretary-treasurer. and War­ ren Burdick, captain. Charles Betta. Burdick, Forrest Babcock. Chief Jones and Azstatant chief Thompson are drivers. Verne Staup has re­ tired after 20 years’ service, and Jack Fairbanks har been added to the roster. HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot six by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom. den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement $6,300.00 LOT AT SUNDACO BARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Price ....$200.00 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Good heating plant, steam boiler and stoker NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage Two lot*. Lott of shrubs Nicely landscaped Thi* house it all nicely furnished and can be sold with house If you are interested in a good home, tee ut on lhit one . LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good income from rent. Extra n<e lot. Cabins furmslied. Price$4,200.00 RIAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen ju*t been remodeled with built-in oven and Move, formica lopt and new floor covering^. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floor*, large bedroom down, bath down, two large bedroom* up; apartment shop. All for..............$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED CARACE ON 12 ACRES with 180 It. lake frontage nine miles south of Hastings. Kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Enclosed porch. One half mile off paved road. Price $8,900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. Lake front lots. Kitchen and dining space together, living room. bath, and attached garage. Price..$5,800.00 HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house. Pt'tv................................................................................................ $1,600.00 GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two lots just off N. Broadway $300.00 each GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen ga* furnace, garage, cement driveway Pr.ce . .$10,500.00 NEARLY NEW JOUR ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON PAVE­ MENT—CNE ACRE. Kitchen, living room, two bedroom* and bath. full batament Garage Price----------------------- -------------------- $8,000.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on black tep road Ha* utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can ire arranged . . .$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* mod­ ern kitchen, dining room. hvmg room, bedroom and utility >Mg|| ' ---------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- $5.250. THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE FJRS7 WARD. Two liv.ng room*, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Coal furnace. Garage and two lot*. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- garage, is on blacktop street. Price .$11.000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out throe mile* on paved road. Houte ha* kitchen, dining room, lin­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ tached to house. Ha* furnace and hot and cold water. About onc-half acre ol red raipberrie*. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for :------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------- $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AJF DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight toot living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near now school, house ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath artd new glassed in porch THRU-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House it insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. 1 $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath. House is insulated and has new siding$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good bu.ld.ngs. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom hotr.e with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type* bam with new milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at----- $39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage. Price 500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and Utility room. large living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor. Attached' garage. Large lot. Price------------- ------------------------------------ $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and balh down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedroom* down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price--------------- S3.S00.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Wafer heater. Garage. Price ~ ----$7.500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hailing*. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tod? by eight, one six by eight. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price ....-..$6,000.00 TW&-APARTMEHT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lot* of »hade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two tots, large living room, kitchen and dining area*; Bedroom and extra nica bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price ......... — $11,000.00 QOOO THREE BIDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots $8,400.00 Miller Real Estate . the new addition can be completed lor a cost of 160,000. despite the 15 per cent rise In building costa. Meat of this amount would be covered by lhe $55,000 voted in a special elec­ tion last October, and the remainder I Bid* on lhe new four-room addi- will come from other school monies lion al Nashville's Fuller street school will be opened by the Board Earl Ofley. of Grand Rapid', wa* , of Educatlanron Jan. 31. a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs Harry Ritchie and Hazel Hinkley. Warren Holmes company of lanMr. and Mra Roy Bontrager and sinj. Holmes designed the Hast­ family, of Ijul-tfig-. were Saturday Ings High additions. guests of Mrs. Ritchie and Hazel It is the hope of thr board that Hinkley. Nashville Will Open School Bids club will be held at the Lions Den at ■ p.m. this Thursday. Jan. 19. with Mrs. Winnie Long. Mn. Marjorie Erickson and Mrs. Francec Reuther Harry Needi 611 During as hostesses. Fit cal Year to Meet Dr. N. V. Lincoln. of Lake Quota for Red Croat Rank Odessa, will speak on "Polio Vac­ cine." Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. 537 W. Tiie program committee !s June Green, this week Issued a big Tyler, Bonnie Donaldson and Marie “Thanks" to the generous residents .Brodbeck. in the Middleville ’ area who last Friday contributed 153 pints to the Barry County Red Cross Blood pro­ gram. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us HtNDtMHOTT ILOO. Chairman Praises Generosity of Area Residents OFFICt FHONI 2751 CUFTON MILLS*, Irak*, ROY THOMAS. Salaamaa Photia 4-4120 Phone 2429 Polio Relief Fund 1 senteci themselves at the Ked Cross clinic but 30 were unable to five Mr*. Brandstetter said the results I of the clinic were "wonderful" and । praised lhe "wonderful cooperation" lot the many person* who made Its i success possible. ; The 153 brought to 556 the number | ot pints of blood given in Barry । county this year, and the county needs 644 more pinta to fill itr quqfa 'during the fiscal year which runs through June. 1956. Co-Chairmen of the Middleville I clinic were Mra Richard Robert­ son and Mra Paul Stryker. Registered nurses assisting the J regular Red Crov staff were Mrs. Arnold Parker. Mrs. Stanley Flnk, belner, Mrs. Maynard Stone. Mr*. 'Alice Trepp. Mra. James Matthews and Mrs. Kendall Reahm. Physicians assisting were Dr. MICHIGAN'S POLIO MOTHER OF THE YEAR—A winning fight against infantile paralysis has earned 1 James Millard and Dr. Douglar for Mra. Katherine O'DelL of Three River*, (be title of Michigan'* Polio Mother of the Year. Three Castleman. Mrs- Edward Lynd and year* ago Mr*. O'Dell was almost completely paralytcd and confined Io *n iron lung by the crippling Mr*. Emeat Cambellack were hosdi'^ase. Today, with the aid of leg brace* and walking stick*. rhe ha* resumed her household duties ,teases. and her ptace as the mother of four children. Shown with her are two of the four. Martha, s. and {.-Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. David. 3. David was stricken with polio in 1952 an J hospitalized tilth hl* mother. The entire O'Dell Ivan Pafne were recorders and Mrs. family are fighting polio through lhe March of Dimes. Andrew Roush. Mere Darrel) Aldrich ' Bgid Mrs. Herbert Wedel were regis­ trars. The list of donors follows: Virgil C. Adams. Myrtle Adams. Charles Adkins. Rosina Alien. Rob-1 | The Executive Board of Local 207.' ert Anders. Arthur Apsey, Doric Ap­ sey, Wm. Apsey, Curtis Awrey. John I A driver training course will be of-■ . Commercial Telegraphers' Union.' Babcock. Moy Babcock. Melvin Bas- .i fered by the Nudiville school start­ AFL-CIO. of which Hosting* We*- . ling Jan. 23. Thia Is the first lime I j tern Union manager. Leon Corey. | ler. Albert Beard, Howard Be Ison. i Theron Bowerman; !.such a course has been offered. ■ is president, held a meeting Sunday Thirteen Barry county student*: । Jan. 15. in the Union Hnli of Local To qualify for Stale Aid the Edna Brodock. Clair Brog. Charles, Brower. Ella Bailey. Ward Bender. students must have 30 hours of have applied for the University of.1138 UAW-AFL-CIO on W Apple I Mrs. Mary Brunton, Bonita Byars, classroom work and six to eight Michigan Regent - Alumni scholar­ street. ' ships. Individual interviews were Emmette Campbell, Doris Campbel] Attending the meeting were the ■ Katherine Ctaler. Clifford Wright The daa will be taught byXharlec conducted on Jan. 5 and 12 by the' local'* vice president, R. A. Provail. * scholarship committee representing Vernamaude Conley. Vem Cook. 'Rom. The tentative plan 1* to offer Plymouth; secretary-treasurer F. J Jatpes Capers. Loyal Corrigan; training In the car nights after the iocal U. of M. Alumni associa­ Stacy, Saginaw, and executive > Almu Coville. Earl Crane. Jeanne school and on Saturdays, and to of­ tion. ■ board members. T. O. Armstrong, j Committee members included j.Midland; H. C. Bird. Pontiac: Mr, Crittenden. Hazel Cror*. Howard fer course work as an evening class. the- chairman. Gordon Ironside. , Marie Duncan. Battle Creek: O. R. I Cross. William Cridler, W. D. Camp­ Top priority will be given students bell. Edward CWer, R. F. Davis, Jo­ who must have lhe training In order I Jr., and Mrs. Erik von Reis. Mrs. Ford. Flint, and Mrs. LouLre Henke, i Ann Dean. Glenn Deberry. Merna to secure driver licences next year. Phil Hilson, Einar Frandsen and ! Kalamazoo. D?Pew. Sally DeWeerd. C. A Encei; .The course will also be open to adults ■ Also present was the Union's rcMary Jane Finkbeiner, Stanley .provided that time can be arranged 1 After completing the personal In- Ii giona) president of the Lake Region. Finkbeiner, Lavina Finkbeiner. Em­ for the close which meets the ap­ terviews with this committee, that,. Arnold Amundson, of Decatur. III. ory Finkbeiner. Lloyd Finkbeiner. proval of Mr. Ross and the group. serves as a local contact for the Laurel Fisher. LeRpy Pox. Dorothy University with the various stu­ Michigan Alumni club to attend the Glover. Ronald Graham. Raymond A surprise birthday supper was dents. each rtudent will take a meeting Thursday evening. Jan. 26. Graham. George Grettenbergcr. R. competitive examination, the time at 7:30. at thc Junior College build­ C. Gould. Al Greiner. Carl Guen­ home of his son and daughter In and place to be set by lhe Univer­ ing. Bostwick Ave.. Grand Rapids. ther. Donald Golden; Departments ot the University law. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Daw- sity. Meifln Haight. Robert Herrick, eon. Tuesday. Jan. 10. Guests were. It-la this exam which is tiie de­ that are to be represented include (Please See MORE ABOUT: Student Affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reaser and termining factor in the selection of Administration. . . . BLOOD CLINIC.! ' grandchildren. Joyce and Herbert a scholarship recipient for each ac­ School of Education, College of En­ credited high school. There are also ginering. School of. Business Ad­ (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) !Dawson. a few scholarships awarded at large ministration. and a representative in Michigan. ot the teaching faculties. Students winning scholarships Time will be set aside for small will be notified by lhe University interest group discussions and an informal social hour. Senior stu­ All county student* and their dents interested in going should parent*, who plan to attend the contact Principal Don Gill. University next Fall are invited by lhe Grand Rapids University of BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Nashville Plans Driver Training 13 Barry Seniors Bid for Regent­ Alumni Awards {Telegrapher's Union ! Meets Here Sunday THRIFT WEEK BLUE CRUTCH SALE Saturday ■ January 21 Downtown Hastings—All Day Saturday BY HASTINGS LIONS CLUBS KRAFT SPECIAL . File Folders’2.75 Also . . . Assorted Binders-Reduced £nd,«. See Us For TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PERSONAL FILE BOXES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PR I NX NG AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 11 a l. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday CIEARANCE SAIF* STATIONERY—Assorted Values Only 49c “SERV-A-CARD” for Children . 49c DESK PAD with Calendai $1.19 Value .--49c CHILDREN S SHAMPOO. Bubble Bath. Toilet Water or Hair Dressing only 49c PENCIL BOXES—Plastic _49c Assortment of Creams and Face Powder _49c ea. SEW-A-CARD IS A GOOP TIME TO START SAVING for Children HOWDYDOODY Characters 49c 49c Miniature Chocolates—Regularly 49c -Only 19c CANDY FUDGE CUPS19c HARD CANDY—Filled—45c Value19c will unlock the future TOINETS—98c Value for 69c Your youngster mighl as well be actually Never leove till tomorrow that which you can do today,'* said Benjamin Franklin. Thrift locked out of college, if the funds aren't avail­ 'A Off on These Items able to send him! And juat think—a few dol­ lar* saved each week with ua, can be the key Week, in honor of Franklin, is a good time to honor hit advice. Don’t put off saving, Start your account now . . . keep it growing. ATOMIZERS FOR COSMETICS to hia future education. Our savings account* earn above-average returns'twice each year. So college funds not only grow faster, but . they’re available when school begins. Open a NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK . . . JANUARY 17 to 23 START YOUR SAVINGS TODAY Go-To-College account today. Jost $1 does it! START SAVING NOW— THE "BUILDING & LOAN WAY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve Syatem and ELECTRIQUE" POWDER AND PERFUME SET CARA NOME COMPACTS ADRIENNE COLOGNE CAYETE COLOGNE FOAM COLOGNES in Cara Nome, Springwood and White Mink SMALL COMB AND BRUSH SETS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 snnins BUK. PHONE 2503 “CovMr aarf rrt-Uly SarWe SAoao �THE HASTNTGS BANNER, TnUBSDAT. JA.VCABT IS, 1154 PAM TWO FREE! *3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants* "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ? Do YOU Live On This Farm? Complete Farm Equipment Servico M-37 . . South IF YOU DO . . . Phone 4-4751 BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Ch.mh Sr.— COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . IT'S HERE! The New Amazing MY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free Cling Free Brighter Colors WA BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phono 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Servico WALDRONS You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on thie “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the. award Gift Certificates. GARDNER’S The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes ... We Give You S & H Green Stamps | Quality & Style Gt Populor Prices in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Home Watch lor the Farm Women’s Apparel Photo Every Week! Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop Is Our Business’* k YOURS MAY BE NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices ALMA FINGLETON x 104 E. State St. Coro Jewelry LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . The Sensation of the Year! Born Ventilation Attention Please! It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken ot your form for publication in the next week’s issue of Thc Bonner. Please call ot Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. $"|00 BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West Stoto St. "Hastings Leading Slots’" (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 .. . Hastings 134 W. State St. C. B. HODGES HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Roilrood Dependable Jeweler Fhono 4-4821 —For— Over 24 Years in Hostings Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . • Wedding Gilt Headquarters TAYLOR . Fre,h hleots at reoson- Z) obh prices and HOME­ ' 7/U* J(J C/f/rffA MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine Soo.oje.. MEAT MARKET HASTINGS Homo of Purina Feeds FROZEN Shoe Store 4 Square Home Building Servico Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Pions 1 1 St. Martin’s Flower Shop *Com[>lete Floral Service" Barry County Lumber Co. State St. Phono 2807 125 N. Jefferson Quality und Price ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY . 402 N. Michigan ' Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Come in and See the New Patterns You Can Depend on the Prescriptions Gold Seal & Armstrong REX ALL DRUG STORE JACOBC Preset iplion Phannacy\J “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoun to A IF Get Our Prices Before You Buy MILLER ^118 STATE STtttT Serving Io Satitfy Free Delivery A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS Goodyear Bros. Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michi... Thon. 2279 SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES 01 • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur HOME OF WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop HARDWARE SEE I ..................... WESTINGHOUSE ' APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS FOOD STORAGE CO. Inw O* Chip's iVcn- THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER ANO COMBINATION DOORS LOCAL DEALER FOR i Coal . . Purina thaws Barry County's STORM WINDOWS HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Buaieat Shoe Stora" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOOD CENTER 105 E. Stotc St. HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET 114 West Steto Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S / •JM Slo*tg WAux Ji Pxu^a Jo vJudx 140-146 ID. Stole. HRSTIDGSk INCH. Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Bulling's C97D ‘Store Gd-Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. 117 W. State St. Lot41 dealer for Sparton. Ho* Point, Mayleg »"d Cibion Producti . . . VjpJ-Our Gift Shoo Velva Soft fin'nh DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L PECK Farm Implements and Appliances HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We ll come out to your farm in a hurryl ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER McQULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER “IT'c Bake E^rything lie Sell" (Liquid Weight) Firestone Dealer Stove Phone 2708 DAMP WASH WASH. DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Hastings 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Phono 2952 ' MARKBOYERS A Complete Selection Of Homo and Auto Store AT POPULAR PRICES WOMEN'S APPAREL Hcadquart.ri 128 W. Stat. St. 1 Quick Retiobk Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Paint CHECK OIK M EEKLY SPECIALS ; Wo Finish by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies In Our New Mudcru Bakery TIRE SERVICE 111 W. S’ateSt. A Complete Stock of Your Fashion Cantor in Noltings �nW* ivmar tf uh nft ufnftae fuotra. brock and daughter, of Alto; Mr. j Wenger in Alto, after taking Christy MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Mark Moore. Freeport ....21 Barbara Jean Kidder, Alto, _____ 10 • Our Prescription Spe­ cialists Service wins the ap­ proval of one and all, For prompt, precise compound­ ing and fair prices, he sure to bring us your Doctor’s nest prescription. Thankal JACOBS Pharmacy Vermontville Plans [ Foil Jailbreak | Three inmates of the Barry county Syrup Festival jail were bound over to Barry County Circuit court Jon. 4 after waiving examination on charges of Slated April 14 attempting jail break. April 14 Is th. d.t. lor lhe ISM Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. The event annually attracts thou­ sands to lhe little community for a day chuck full of pancakes and Vermontville-made maple syrup nnd entertainment. Carl Thran, and officers met last week to plan the program. The membership drive is to get underway immediately. Arthur Barnlngham is in charge. Membership fee.? In lhe maple syrup corporation will be |5 until March 1. "Bien the price Jumps to 910. Anyone may join, and those producers who want- to sell syrup that day must hold a membership. This year a new plan will go into effect concerning the serving of pan­ cakes and syrup. Instead of the free pancakes and syrup rerved most of lhe other years since the festivals came into being, a serving bf pan­ cakes. butter, sausage, syrup and coffee or milk will cost 75e and all lhe profits will go into the fund to Complete the athletic field which is already under conrtructlon. Candidate* for this year’s queen will be chown by the last three queens, assisted by three tear hern from the Vermontville Community schools. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, one of lhe three teachers, will act as chair­ man of this committee. They will select from sis to ten girls, who will then be taken to Lansing. where tiie final selection will be made by a group of competent judges. -------------•------------Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mishler were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mlrhler. of Freeport. ------------ •------------Mrs. Flora Vandlen hae been visit­ ing her son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Harley -Sawdy. of Bay City. - Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank" total »u. . rAEUAL .nxt.r:;TM . TOTAL LI AHU. IT) BH AND CSl'B’AI. AI'COIXTS 1^4i» f TkEAI. .......... KEXXlint DF.WEV One at the three, David Wooton. 19, Rl Doster, would have been released Thursday, Jan. 5, after completing a 19-day term for IIlegal pasaesalon of liquor. One other. Henry L. Whitaker, 19, Shelbyville, wax serving a simi­ lar sentence but faced action by Al­ legan county for violation ot pro­ bation. The third. Clive S. Raymer. 19. Rl Dowling, a trustee, is serving a fourmonth sentence Jor car theft and faces disciplinary action by the Air Force for being absent without leave and for escaping from the Selfridge Air Force base stockade. Their alle/ed escape attempt was foiled when another Inmate tipped off officers. Officers said 10 bricks had been removed from the Inner wall on the northeast corner of lhe first floor of the jail. The jail has three walls of brick, and the middle wall was reached. The men used a star drill taken by a trustee from a tool box in the basement, a table knife, part of a metal towel rack and a IS-tnch screwdriver. If the exit had been completed, the men could have crawled through and dropped the short distance to the ground. The charge h a high mirdempanor. Friday Wooton and Raymer pleaded guilty and are In the county Jail awaiting sentence. Whitaker is free on bond. BARRYVILLE , I By Mrs. L. A. Day lUata 1. NaikvUI* FkMi* JM7 TTie WSCS meets for dinner. Thursday. Jun. 26. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Everyone wel­ come. * Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau tneeta Ulis Thursday evening at tha iiome of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. All members urged to attend. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Blilpp and children were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock, of Shelbyville. * Mrs. Joe Hickey and children were Sunday callers of Mra. Floyd Nesbet. • - Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead were in Battle Creek Thursday attend­ ing a meeting. * Mf and Mrs. Floyd Baird, of Lansing, were Tuesday dinner guests of the Elmer Gilletts. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day. of Hastings, were Sunday dinner gue->L-, of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day. of, Martin Comers, were Sunday evening lunch guests Lee Fossett, of Mt Pleasant, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Claicikx: Martz and b.iby were also Sunday dinner guer.te. * The Gor­ don Hoffmans, of Battle Creek, were Saturday callers ami* lhe Stuart Days w£rc Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. DURFEE and Mrs. Izster Johnson and daugh- |bafk her parents. ter. of Grand Rapids, were callers. * Mrs. Caroline Nelson, of Rxfdyard, By Mrs. John Hook Mr and Mrs Robert Brandl, of limit Kie „„ M P. Donald Nelson, of FOrtl^onard Ctem fUturdav and^Mr J^d IK Wood. Mo. who has been enjoying Frank Hr'in.itLa r.^i« £21 Hn ‘* furlough, were overnight guests m suS? lhc CBrt NeUom RaJTOand Mrs. Helen Rose and Brenda, Mrs. U*lr molher accompanied DonJoyce McKelvey and Jerry spent of Mr anTwTl M^rI NfL,On ,o hU Army duUes Thursday with Mrs. Dona Howell. SkraXi.t on|Jan. 7. arriving back home Jan. 9. * The Durfee Community club .Mrs C!.ar^?cc I Mr»- Nelson will visit here for some meets this Thursday night at the Bump. Mrs. Ida Norton and Mra. | llrne |y.fOrp going buck to her home fviiool: * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Laura Maurer, of Hastings, visited ln Rudyard * Virgil Adams and Lee Hammond called on-Mrs. Genevieve Sunday Sunday at nt the the Charlie. nharhe. Norris Nnrrte home. twmu. Caledonia, have .4*nM Makley. df Hastings. Saturday. * a Tractor and Implement Service at Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Monte, of the Adams residence near Middle­ Edenvlile. spent Saturday and Sun­ ville, on Adams road. day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ The Asa Frosts. Adele and Paid mond and Harold Erb. * Sunday Bunte were guests Jan. 8 of Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ By Ash------------Frost , Mn. - ----------। and Mrs. William Prost in Leighton. bert Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Imii I. Midiii«vui« airan* 2114 I * Mrs. Carl Nelson and children Hunt were Mr. and Mrs.rOordon Ct.tWul.U04U u, Mr 3Wi Mr, | M'< MaM. Buj.nl wm- dinWolfe, and son. of Plainwell; , Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sone, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Pennock hospital Jan 6. MIm Diane1 Anderton, and children <local). * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Marshall, has a si-ter, Christine, and 1. u’ granddaughter for the Roy, were recent supper guests of Mr. and second ' Mrs. Hubert Hunt. He was a buddy ।. Kelleys * Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adam*. Middleville, were guents Jan. 8 at u of Huberts in Oenpany. [belated birthday luncheon in her; 1 honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs ' | Virgil Adams on Adams road. ♦’ Linda Caruso, daughter of Mrs. Peg Neber, ol Barlow lake, has been ill' will) pentunonra at the Osteopath ' By Mrs. Zenis Colvin hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Riilter went WHIM RAISING CALVES FOR HERD REPLACEMENT PRAIRIE SKETCHES FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES CARLTON CENTER S.F.C. and Mrs. Wood and family, who expect soon to be sent to France, were supper guests Thurs­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norris. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynold... of Alaska. The dinner honored lhe birthdays ot Mrs. Reynolds’ mother. Lottie Nie­ meyer and Mrs. Colvin. * The WSCS at Marie Valentine's Thurs­ day was well attended. Nine guestf were present and all enjoyed a de­ lightful afternoon. * Mrs. Grace Cltrn has been under the doctor's care the past week. Mra. Myrtella Shupp was also on lhe sick list. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher, of Hickory Comers, visited Mr. and Mra. Charlie Norris Saturday and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hob upend a few days with relative* there Tuesday their daughter and Bruckenbury, went to California and Mra. Rullcr went with them They plan to stay three weeks. * Thr William Crldjers have been enter­ taining grandchildren. Several weeks ago. Martin Wenger and Cindy Yates were guests; Monday. Jan. 2. Mra Rod Yates. Susan and her baby. Judy, came to spend Die day with her parents and took Cindy home with her. leaving Susan for her week's vacation on Ute farm, with' Christy Jo Wenger for company.' Sunday. Jan. 8, the Cridlers took little Susan home and enjoyed din-; ner with their daughter and family In Charlotte. Dean Cridler was n dinner gue.tl of Mr. and Mra. Bob ?eed MASTER MIX v £gr* equipment xqpdrsa-vfcs CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS, ro Phone 2515 B. L PECK bi mi HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks 429 S. Michigan Ave. Jjfnu W. L. Scudder entertained her Bliss bridge club lost Thursday. Awards at cards went to Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mra. Fred Porteous. Mrs. Joseph Heaslip was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scudder were Saturday dinner guests of the John Delnaays In Lansing. -------------•------------Mrs. Harry Brown left Wednesday to spend the Winter with her daugh­ ter. Mra. Fred Cole, at Maricopa. Arts. Dives You Summer Driving in Every Drop L STANDARD ( WINTER GRADE > WRR NO GAS-LINE FREEZE NO KNOCK P"IMthMde-A|cer ~E Even in the dead of winter, you can get lively eummer performance from your engine! You see, we build summer driving into every drop of Standard White Crown Premium Gasoline. Light, volatile molecules that start cold engines in a flash. Other elements for quick warm-ups. An amazing De-Icer additive that ends gas-bne freeze. And the highest octane rating in our history to give you smooth, knock-free per­ formance, mile after mile. Try a tankful of Standard Premium Gasoline, today! Know what Jt is to have everything it takes to be "TOPS” for summer driving all winter long. FAST STARTS QUICK WARM-UPS say8 gg anj fa STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR CATALINA 8top yVUf Winning the Decision Against Cars at All Prices ! Pontiac’s mighty 227-horsepower Strato­ Streak V-8 is theSqdustry’s most modern high-compression, high-torque enginemore than a match for cars costing hun­ dreds of dollars more. . Drive this big beauty And all this blazing power is smoothed with Strato-Streak power to perfection by Pontiac’s exclusive new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic• Drive and New Strato-Flight In fact, Pontiac takes them all on—no holds barred—in performance! Hydra-Matic! And in every other respect this car over­ takes the finest in features although it over­ laps the lowest in price! Certainly no car is more distinctively beautiful—with styling so new and fresh the experts are calling it a tip-off on a trend. Few cars put more road-leveling length between front and rear wheels—where it counts—or give you the safety of so much sure-footed solidness. • Why not come in and see for yourself why Pontiac has them coming from both ends of the price scale—how it’s changing the buying habits of many who previously paid much more and still didn’t get all of Pontiac’s performance, size and luxury. SPECIAL BULLETIN-AU Yomiaa are now available with the optional XCL Powerpack*, delivering 285 horaepowtr at 5100 RPM. •Anatra-mtMM. Super PE RM ALU BE Motor OR Saves Gas Wherever you live or drive... whatever the climate ... you gel perfect performance and engine protectionp/uogreateroil economy with Super Pxkmalubb. Thia remarkable multi­ grade oil helps cold enginea start quickly nnd resists thinning when engine* are hot. Reduces friction drag to aave up to 2 gallons of gas in • tankful. Drive in for a change to Super PnMALUsa today. You expect more from Yoh can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less than you would pay for 44 7\ 77V 1/ /I ' models of the low-priced three! ■ 1 \ JL REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS V fY \ �Tire HASTNTGB BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1JM PAO1 FOUR spent ft couple ot — days ... In Kansas ------------------— —5 turned to her duties Monday after Lion division und as a dispatcher City. Mo., on buslnesa for White a five-wetk absence while recovering He plans to make the Army his Products. Robert Lareau. L. R. Bee­ ler and Robert Frost, of lhe White Mrs. Russell r Alice» Bender. * at Ft. Dix. The famllyxwiU join him 1 Product*-, flew to Sharon. Pa., in the "Grandpa --------- - ----------------"JL.^ A; Squier. ,—, who. — makes .. 1 when he finds mutable housing. By Mrs. Leon Potts • Mr. and Mrs. Don Hccter and1 private plane of the Saw Hill Mfg ! his home with his eon. Marc, wui ' Robert, and Mr and Mra. M. A.' h, plant. in H mL- fmni : rnmrwn,f company Thursday to visit the bed from 'Xfnnrt.iv "Monday .- tn to R-inirJ.v Saturday ! 1 C.lkm. n-lumM sriunW Iran »1 Mr M„ Wtlu.r „. 1 where they purchased some aupp!it*'Ias-t week with bronchitis and William r. Schenkcf. JrM .enrolled ihm- >« vwwn trip to Hood. lhr> hnd , They returned Friday. ■* Jame* Wil-1■ threatened pneumonia. pneumonia, but was Monday in the Jackson Buxine** better * Glenn w *— •— *'Monday. * ’----- Blake1 university in Jacknon for a business ’ William H. Johneock. 48. of SpokMr. und Mrs. Frank O. Newton, of > new granddaughter, bom to their Items left by plane last week for At- I much ane.’Wash., a former Barr}- county Algonquin, were dinner guest* of' daughter. Cl*ra Jane and her hus- ■ lantlc City. N. J;, with two other was brought home Saturday from a adminlatration course. Billies edu­ resident, died Wednesday. Jan. 11, | Mr. and Mrs. Gliding Mrs. I. men from the Bliss Mfg. company. *ix-week stay Ln Butterworth Hos­ cation had been upset by numerous ......... ---------Clarence ——---------- Sat-1 — , pond, U.UU,m ... Kentucky. * m — ... Josephine — of a heart ailment after returning: urday. On Sunday the Clarence Noffke and Mrs. Wretha McNee en-1 Hostings, to show machinery at a pital where he underwent major hospitalization* <jue to injuries to al the Kaiser Aluminum I Gliding)? Glldlngi? and Mr. and Mrs George ] tertalned thc Busy Bee club Thun-.1 show there. They expect to be gone surgery. He u in good rplrlto and hi* knees. A .Bunday guest of Bill from work at feeling fine, although-weak. Bunday plant, . ; Cheney were guests rf Mr and Mrs day. The member* worked on their.; two weeks. he went for a ride with his daughter. Shaw, of Laingsburg. In the eve­ Mr. Joftucock wa* born in Orange- (Merle AUerdlng. of Battle Creek. quilt und had their pictures taken.1 . ------------. • Ville.township May 3. 1907. the son) Mra. Leonard Lester. Larry and * Mrs Virginia Harriron attended i “Vr. and Mr*. Dick Sandefur. who Mrs. Squier. ning, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. of the laU: William E. and Elizabeth ‘ Peggy, nnd Diana Pennock, of Hlck- tl teacher's meeting in Kalamazoo I have been spending the past month Rodney’Kenyon, they attended the “Ice Follies'' In Grand Rapids. <Schwankof!> Johneock lory, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Saturday. * Mrs Morrlc Lewis, of In California visiting their sons. ex­ Joy Vlrclc Sela Meeting Kalamazoo. spent Saturday with her ! peer to fly home this Thursday. Mrs. Ute newlyorganized Methodist He attended lhe Eagle school Mrs. George Gillett. On Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Potts. * . Mattle Benaway. who accompanied _________ ______ _______ ......... ......... Joy circle meets Thursday evening. Prairie Garden Club to Meet —j • ».- ,.. t.n. 1 Mrs. Wilbur Tolles, of Cloverdale, and, Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Leon Felder, of them, may return home with them. I Jan. 2fl. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Prairie Garden club regular lunch­ I Stephen, of Algonquin, were guests Prairieville, were Sunday dinner * The Edgar Barron family returned Flnkeblner at 8 o'clock. The study eon meeting will be at the home of guestval Guy McNee*. ★ Charles (last week from Tinneys Falls, Mass . I is on "Missions.” ____________ ! of the Gillett-. Ln 1944. She.died in 1950. Mrs. Ruth &;had Wednesday, Jan ------------In 1952 J^c-was - -------------married again Mr and Mrs Leiter Teegardin. of Gibbs and grandcon. Larry, spent where they visifed her people. * Mr. i icrtei' is survived by hl*, Jackson, were Sunday dinner guests Sunday at Charles Polands. * Ernie and Mr*. James Rugg plan to leave I Home from France Mr. JohnUn-wife, iHt.rjoHe; '• fire - —sisters. ———Mr«. of the George Heaths. Mr. and-Mrs. McNee is spending thc winter at Tuesday for a couple months'at St.I Mra. Maurice Mayhew (Lauro ' Petersburg. Fla. I Baker' nnd her-two'small Mms ure William • Juanita' Cashmore. of [ Bertdn JCcmp and Nancy, of Grand Tampa, Fla. Impending some time at thc home when there Isn’t *Ju*t something Hastings: Mn,. Boxfll (Clara' Stan­ । Rapid*. were callers. Among thr Sick lot her parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur every' day but •'several somethings' ton. R2 Middlevrtlf: Mrs. Cleon Dinner guests of the Roy Everetts ! pelorc.s Sutton. 15, daughter of Baker. Her husband. SgL Maurice eveny day anti while the didn't get <Arloa> Ellingcr, of west Gun lake; Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs Jack Bo­ Mrs. William 'MinfUc Hinckley, of land. of Lansing, nnd Mr. and Mn*. thc Loren Suttons, was taken to। Mayhew, has reported to Fl. Dix. In nil local doln'A Minnie McFall, Hustings; Mrs. C4ti) • Margaret । Roy Henncy. of Battle Creek. n li c rt Ci i Penribck hospital Tuesday evening; N. J_ after a twe-wetk visit with elementary principal, was hurrying Dy MTS. r. W. ofOKOC ila*t week where she underwent an; the Bakers. Laura enlisted in the ' hither and yon" attending meet­ Johnson, of Lacey: two brothers. Mr. and Mrs Mill* Baldwin are Clarence Johneock. of.Hastlng*. and Phtm. 34OT ; emergency operation for acute ap- WAC some years back and wa> ings in her line Tueutay afternoon I staying al the home of their daugh- M,4dte,ai. John Johneock. Rl Cloverdale. ipcndicitls. She returned home Sun- sent to Fruncc where she met nnd she attended a panel meeting at the .K~ Saturday after- tar. Mr- “n<1 Uri- Melvin Haight, Arnold Parker left Tuesday forjdoy. * Mrs. Beatrice Laubaugh., married l»er husband and where Rogers achool. Clyde Park, which Service^ were held noon in Spokane and Clarence and while Mrs Baldwin U recuperating Baltimore. Md.. to attend a meeting I third grade teacher, has been off they have spent 3’i years, much of was attended by the teachers ol John flew to’ the West Coast to from a recent Illness. Guests Sun- of the Allied Research Sales Co., tjie I duty became of major surgery. Mrs. the time Jiving a: SHAPE village, South-West Kent and did her bit attend the final rites. They returned day were Mr. C. Vis. and Mr. and company for which he in Western I Walter ' Lois' Bender haa »ub- 12 miles outside of Paris. Sgt. May­ Ln helping them to participate in Sunday. Burial was in Spokane. '| Mrs **~ Herbert Cooper, of n Grand '* Mtchignn salesman. * Last week stltuted for her. * Mrs. Mary Jack- hew has spent nine years with the parent-teacher conferences. Wednes1 Rapid*. , Jnmes Berry and Gerald Williams1 son. also third grade teacher, re- Army ns a bus driver In transporla- day. Thursday nnd Friday after' Mr. and Mrr. Gene Rising and children were Sunday dmner guests । of the Row land Halls. f Mr. and Mra. Robert Walldorf! attended the Furniture show in ChlP ' cago over thc weekend. Tm tern b>m "n W- H,m i LL °“Wrt. «' V' Kn‘”j >P-"‘ Uw *«.|crnd h.ro and « Mlddlrvlllr. mr Calrdonl,. wrr!hl« and who have brrn <tolro>rd Or nrr Saturday niah,. “arlna al <h<- hum. of her parent,. Jan T. with k-* placed at ,everal ‘ the Melrln Campbell,, returned thousand dollar*. • with him. __ Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Huver were Sunday gueste of thc Clark Welkers at Benton Harbor. xnram. n.mr nrarni Mf- ami Mr*.’j. C. HolIlrtCr Spent | <^me"s s” hiXughter;-Janice, ‘b^kend in Plymouth the guest* who were watching TV. also raw °f Mr Jnm*‘ Bums w‘d lhe reflection of the fire on lheJlmWwall about thc same time. He mn Mar'’ Lou Kapchele. of Albion, for the barm, and found th«n»pent the weekend with her parent*, ablaze on Use first floor the Carlton Kaccheies. ... He went through the milk house Mr n,ld Mrs Marahall Cook. Mr. and turned out llnnlk cow* who'and Mrs. Warren Williams and Mr. were In stanchion*,and on to-thc flllH Mra. Carlton Kacchcle were pen bam to release 18 others dinner guest* Saturday of Rev. and One calf wa* burned, together Mrc. Leon Manning, at Big Rapid*, with machinery. 1.000 bushels »au. Erma VanLuke nnd Anna Bwra. 30 tons hay, farm tool* and 81.500. of Delton, spent Friday with Mr*, Frank Bloom worth of milk equipment Mr and Mrs. Alvin Warren, of Mr. Clemen* received * burned 1 the Mntsh Road, spent,Tuesday with The Clemens' barns orc two of'the latter's sister and husband. Mr. M-veral that have burned in tlv and Mra. Frank Bloom area in the past couple years, from Pfe. Frank Bolton flew to San unknown rausee. ! Dicqo Friday morning, wiicrc-hc la ------------- e------------- I.taHoned with U>«* First Marine DlMrs. Elcry Smellier had callers vision, after visiting hw mother. Sunday from Freeport and Grand. Mrs. Edward Manni, for the past 30 Rapids.------------------------------------------------ ' days. William Johneock | PEK SQ]NALS CLAY HILLS Dies in West of Heart Attack MIDDLEVILLE noons from 3 to 9 pm. Minnie andLuene _____ ________ Atherton and Gladys AhnLydia Solomon, representatives of hams, attends the elementary gradm; Wilder Wil- — *hop meeting „--------. at Western Mid hams, the 9Ur 1th grades, graders, and Edna college which — —___helped ~ Minnie to ____ _ w—•h-’’— Subjects stressed were music, art, Bender, art. Were were in the workslxxr at Woodland. ±=7X71=.;Saturday — Minnie, '.nnle. with physical ed and library. JUNE IN JANUARY! Time was when fresh fruits made their appearance in Michigan only in the summer—when they were in* season. - • But—thanks to the fast, flexible transportation trucks provide—our eating habits have changed a lot the past quarter of a century—and much for’the better, of course. Now, no matter where you live in Michigan, food stores ore filled with a bountiful array of choice things to eat in every department. Nowadays, deli­ cacies know no season. Merchants today don’t have to order in their crispy freshness. Truck transport has turned miles into minutes—and your standard of living is better because of this. Michigan Tricking Allocation Fort Sikslby Hotel • DoUoil Fire Destroy Lrcirse DcU’llS — home tBIliiWashing sale > good refl5°ns fo BUY IN SH» The 2 new style sensations for'56 are at your HUDSON dealer's ].0„ w.-0’.’^woMa.o _ ‘ 2 m.gUon. p"”' . A. Hvg.o<»*onct furihof PnCC/’ h backed bf nl-of Sa,ilfoC' New! 49.50 Quality Glamour Mattress nn88 Z7 56 RAMBLER The smart, pew All-Amcncan Rambler is king-size inside, yet still Rambler-size out-' side. Beautiful, yet low-priced, it has highest resale value io its class, gives you up to 30 m.p.-/ ' . z 56 HORNET Alive with new V-8 power, distinctive with new V-line styling, it flashes from zero to Sixty in just '< of a minute. Nou. more Ihjin ever;.it's the rn<rt beautiful performer of all. Bi Firm comfort with 312 coil*. Non-jag border. DEEP BOX SPRING wilh 72 coil*. Sale....29.11 Foam Rubber Comfort at $20 Saving 17988 199.95 SOFA AND CHAIR MODERN TWEED-IN »^OJ.ORS Sole—Armstrong’s "Excelon" Tile I3< WITH WELT TAILORING Full foam robberxuihion*—a near endle** depth o( «, 10% down on Tarmt Modem style i* moving away from the “Square Look."! toflnenl Quality comlruction give* you real teoting These arm* taper in from lhe bottom in a long sweep, comfort, long wear. Tweed fabric with metallic thread in from lhe top in a short span. Expert welt tailoring ha* subtle, vetliclt pattern. Choo»e toa»t, pinV, red, moke* cover fit perfectly. Welt* accent modern de- chartreuie, green, charcoal, natural, or turquoise. ngp/Enjoy thi* glamorou* suite in your living room now! For any floor! Vinyl- asbestos—f lex ibie, hard-wearing.Goy spot- lor design; many colon. 32.95 Panel-EndCrib Protects from Drafts mm 2488 FORREST JOHNSON • Save IB. Wax er mtjple 1436 S. Hanover—Hastings MATTFEjS............ All Anith. Teething rail*. At|- juvlabla dropiide. 9.95 large quantities that stay on their shelves until they lose FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS s3.88 �page rm THE HA8TNIGS BANNEB. THUBSDAY. JANUABY IB, 1956 Milo Willyard Killed Wednesday In Auto Crash The many friends and relatives of Milo C. (Mike) Willyard, of Green lake, were Shocked to hear of his death Wednesday evening. Jan. 11. in an auto accident north of the Gaines church in Kent county at 1850 Kalamazoo avenue. BE. Mike, a brother of Harry Will­ yard, of Middleville, waa returning homo about 6:36 p.m. from his work at General Moto*v company in Grand Rapid*. where he had been employed as an electrician for 16 years. On Kalamazoo avenue, be pulled out to peas a tractor pulling a load­ ed manure spreader, driven by 15­ year -old Darryl Barnaby atao going aouth. The Ind turned suddenly across the highway to enter his home driveway. In trying to avoid thc collision. Mike struck and tore of! thc rear wheel of the tractor, went off the road and crashed into a tree. He waa taken to St. Mary's hos­ pital bat war dead on arrival. Dr. Gerald Barofsky. Kant county medical examiner, stated he died MOVING Blood Clinic ^^5 ------------------------- WE Have Served Hastings Coal Needs........ For Over 50 Years QUALITY COAL At Reasonable Prices We have a good supply of Pocahontas. Soft Coal, Briquettes and Stoker Coal. Prompt delivery service. I FAST MIDDLEVILLE More About Enjoy our free home building consultation service today! Darryl Barnaby escaped with minor injuries: Milo wa* bom in Allegan county Feb. 12, IMO. and enlisted in Ute Army at the age of 16. thc youngcat of the Ave Willyard brothers Who served at the same time In World War I. He waa stationed al the Mexican border. He was n member of the Cale­ donia Masonic lodge nnd of the Calvary church built at Green lake last summer and on wiilch he did the electrical work. He was much interested in the church and his wm lhe first fu­ neral held there. Survivors are his wife. Marie; one son. Karl. 17: three sisters. Mrs Badlc Curtis, of Grand Rapids; Mr*. Senna Pierce, postmaster at Cale­ donia. and Mrs. Floyd ■Jeanette) Kingsley, of Green Like; five broth­ ers. Henry, of Wayland pow in Flori­ da; Aaron and Earl, of Grand Rap- SAFE ■ good attendance despite the fact pm. The program honor* lhe newly furnished and served refreshments 1 nt MSU for an electrical engineering A detailed report will bo given by course. His stator, Marjorie, is a many members arc employed. She I formed JOY Circle. the local chairman. Mn. Richard •a ar assisted by Mrs. Wm. McKeown.' Following delicious dessert. Mrs. 1 ! By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« Marion leader, -.. Marchbaok. ------------------ -----—-- - presided. ...---------- 1 null, U, who was VW,,Harry Campbell, con| MMdUtlll. Fhww 3607 Mrs. Ardis Lutz conducted devo- nected with the local bank here for of 150 pinta of blood was exceeded. tlonals, taking for her subject. "Build a few months, with hi* family has This indicates people ot thia lo­ nouncc the birth of a granddaughter I Family Night Well Attended More Stately Mansions for the j About 125 enjoyed the first Fammoved back to Middleville from cality appreciate the great privilege on Saturday. Jan. 14. The baby's Continued from Page One wvaaa. r> waa« w |I'V w was L_,r*IlCl LuC offered them by this program of parents are Robert and Doris Grand Rapids, UnO and IS is OCCUpiIDg occupying the free Red Crocs blood. MIS? IMteure. H. llolUre. Johnig [KJLX "KSut'tSS? .“27're!^ ,’STj^re >'* hc,~ t Hatch eta) Green, of Dowagiac. who wn» In charge of the program, i ■ : where lhe baby was born. The Thornton division. Buok^bAR, Hutb.ru. Mb <O-1^... I Kaechcles and son. Jack, drove -to had the member* give outline* of car Kaechele, Karl Kalntn*. George | r> Hertx,rt Pbuhps lwJ com. thc books they have read from the ■ John <Junlon Miller, son of the I Dowagiac Saturday and brought Karcher Roman Karpinski. Mar-jmUnUjf Rev Orettenberger Master John Maurice Green homo Book Shelf at tho church, which, is Mrs. Margery Willlama, Mr*. Ardis Harvey Millers who recently received garel Keegstra. Jerry Keegrtra., mtrWuced the speaker, lhe Rev. jpcnsoiTd by the WSCS not only for । with them. Clayton Kelley, Donna Kenyon. I Davis. MethudLv. miuionary Lutz and Mrs. DeElt Baker, with his Army discharge., has enrolled1 reading points but to bring back the lhe «taff of the local Pythian Slrtera Robert Kenyon, Rodney Kenyon.. to Belgium Congo in Africa. He is "good reading" habit which ha* been lodge were to go to Kalamazoo Neva Kenyon. Harold Kermecn. |4 comparatively young man. barn Misfortune Follows the Family neglected since TV appeared. There Wednesday to install the new officers k-AHnath . .. ... and T.thome" on furlough. .... . Kenneth Wr..Key, rr C. irt»kitarv»lrf Klekintveld. R 8. ,ln thC <jouth are many moat interesting book* Sunday sitemoon. when "Karl Lanwn, Margaret Lassiter. Paul HL, waA mixcd Wlh hUmor and Willyard. 17, senior in Middleville's Leach. Joan Leckrone, Jack Lewie. Interesting to all. HLs pictures were available and lhe members are Tiiomaj>ple-Kellogg school was rid­ Edn% Lewis. Robert Linderman, Ar­ divided Into two parts, "Africa making good reports. The next Trip to Florida ing his motorcycle near the lake dis Lutz.-Irving Loitz, Waller Lynd. Without Christ" and "Africa With fheeUna will be with Mrc. L. R. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto were to Beeler in February. on 154th street, he lost control of Martha Lynd; Christ." and those wlio scofl al leave Tuesday for a two-week trip the machine and skidded into a to Florida. Their sons, David and Ronald Maichele, Carl Marble. Al­ Christianity should see them. Il Is signpost and was thrown a con­ fred McConnell, Dorothy McDonald, welj known by Christians that as Pythian Sisters to Install Robert, and wives are looking after The Pythian Slater* lodge will Lnsiderable distance. Jeannette Michael. Glenn Miller. eson as OlirL't.comes into thc heart, lhe home and turkey* while they He suffered cuts on the head and Bea Miller. Ixna Moeller. Mildred even tiie look* of a sincere convert ital! officers at a public ceremony skull injuries. He was taken to St. Moeller, William Morgan, sue Mow- < -re changed from despair to hope al B p.m. Saturday at their temple people, the Oscar Sherks, supply Mary's tuspitul In Grand Rapids, rey. Rita Mulligan, Dr. John Mui-1 and Joy. Hls parents visited them I with Mrs Zera Roberston as In­ many tablet) near and far with the where be will be, a week or more. iiga ’n, Sharon In Africa .Hid thr rinttvr Christians Ch?^la™ stalling officer. Hoa,, uha-r... Myer's. Mrs. Margaret - w-a—r .i 11> finest turkeys one can eat but It A brain surgeon was called in and prepared for their visitors not by means a lot ot hard work and we found a small fracture. HLs mother scattering palm brandies in the rennock Guild to Meet hope this' vacation. 0160* first, will Harriet Neimeyer, William Napis staying in thc city with her staler roads but by sticking them in thc Pennock Hospital Guild 10 meets give them a nice rest, or change, at in law, Mrs. Earl Willyard. Monday per. Carl ' Nelson. Ralph NofTke. ground along Uie roadside. The Aral least. he had regained consciousness and Clark Northrop,- Gerald Neimeyer, Methodist missionary entered tiie 8 p.m. Tucrday. Jan. 24. Home sew­ Raymond Page. Ivan Payne, JoAnnc I Belgian Congo in 1914. is coming fine. ing will be passed out and cancer Over the Top at Blood Clinic . Last Summer wlwn the tornado Pennington. Peter Petersen. Gerald dressings will be folded. This community can be proud of struck the Green lake area, the Pratt, Allee Raanake. Mavis Ras- I Royce Robinson, manager of the the outcome of the Red Cross blood Willyard family wna at supper. All nake, Homer Raymond; Lodholtx Variety store, wa* at WSCS Meet* this Thursday clinic Friday. It surely was a busy of aa skull fracture head Injuries. windows, including picture win­andAlice Rider. - Richard - Robertson WSCS Will meet in the Methodist ptace. Members of the two local! dow. and aiding on the west aide James Robertson. John Robertson. helping with some work at their of the very nice home were broken Mr*. Rfchard Robertron. F. 8. Rock. store there, * Mrs T. S BottreU, of church parlors this Thursday al 8 ’ Pennock Hocpltal Guilds, 10 and 35,; Di&hca and food were blown off Mra. Mary Hock. Doris Sage, .Robert Davison near Flint, is rpending the table as well as dishes from a Savage, Keith Savacool, John some time wiUi her daughter. Mr*. comer cupboard. Rain soaked the Bchondclmaycr. Edward Bcolt, Ken­ Ernest Combellack. and family. Al­ carpet which went from wall to wall, neth Sean, M. Simpson. Waller Sin­ though it was very stormy at Davi­ as well as the living room suite and clair, Mildred Sinclair; son when she left on Wednesday, fine glass was so embedded that the Pauline Smith. William Snook. when she reached St. Johns all was furnishing had to be sent to the Barbara Snyder. Kathleen Spyker. clear and site arrived Ui Middleville cleaners. Loss was estimated at Paul Spyker. Mrs. Marc Squier, M. to find beautiful sunny weather,iind; around 81.000. . A. Squier. A. Stahl. Donald St^utlcr. bare ground. * Mrs Junies Berman Old friends will be interested to John Stauffer, Lorlta Steen. Lea- ■ Vivian Proctor) is teaching Kinder­ know Neal Vrooman. veteran sheep trice Sullivan. Theo Swan, Mrs. Alice garten during the month Mrs. Vanshearer who at on- time took care Weelden is in Florida. * M£ and of most of thc sheep of this and Steiner, Fred Steiner, Juanita Slo­ Mr*. Don Wilson, of Sparta, .'-pent cum; surrounding localities, is an uncle Dolores Tagg, James Tebo. Mar­ ihc weekend with her parents the of Mrs. Willyard and makes his Hurry WlUyards, and attended the vin Ten Elshof. Berttia Thaler, Mar ­ We'll gladly advise you on thc planning, home with her. He has been real funeral of her uncle. Milo Willyard, feeble for the poet couple of year*, tha Thompson. Ray Tolan, Betty Saturday at Green take. building and financing of your new home. You’ll nnd requires much rare. 1 Totan. Robert Totan: Sr.. Robert Totan, Jr., Earl Travis. Elwood Tra­ learn how a fine, modem home for your family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and vis. Alberta Turner. Donna Waddell. Neighbors Meet Similar Deaths can be built right now on a modest budget? Dale and Mrs. Dyllls Wilson went । Waddell. Wm Warner; , "?"• I The Green lake community lost! Richard Ur.ll,at,r.nnrt.itinrl vt.-ll^rl 0.1, W.IU R. Whim. B.nu.r.1 t<» Holunu Sunday and vldred Mr., ■ Don't miss seeing our wide selection of home three of it* prominent resident* this Wleringa. Dale WUlyard. Charlec W A nunL,i Sunday guests of Mr.: past year. Scott Hammann. 39. dts- WUltaVSa. Darrell WiUya/d. Anna ««» Mra Will Sweet were their «m. j designs, including thc famous Celotcx group! trict field zone manager for the Wolcott. Nellie Wood. Mrs. Anna Stewart, wife' and two little daughConsult us freely. No obligation, of course. Ford Mot.it company, met death in WlUyard. Jimmy Van •Aff^nf Bcr- ,er«- of Hostings. * Mr. and Mrs. a truffle accident in May near nard VanderVeen. Robert VanderBerry- entertained at bridge Lima, Ohio. Veen. Harold Vreetand. Bernard, Ro*. *!?b' Milo Willyard. 56. who met death Vandarwaler. Leonora Yoder. ChrysMr' “V? Mr\‘ iuzut fin genuine hut week In an auto accident, lived * Harry Slater, of Alto, and Mr. and . the KwmrniiiiMr rrom him on’ the tai Zerbe. ) _______ g Mrs. Paul Faulkner, local. * Rev. | south end of Green lake ’ COME IN AND SEE US TODAY OR Bunday evening euesv. ot Mr. nnd O™nre Oreurabenrer. Elton LawGustin Jean. 53, who died 2 weeks BUILDING PRODUCTS A PHONE HASTINGS 2118 . »■"”> MareUUauk | ago following a heart attack, lived Mr. Garth Sl.wum were Mr. and r™re Mra. Euirene Bailey and family, ol'”™ >'■ Laiuln; Jan. Ilh to the du-1 on thc East Shore drive not far Grand Rantdn [trict stewardship meeting of the| from the Hanunami nnd Wtllynrd p e• ! Methodist churches. Dr. Wm Hel-. liomr.. « .. . ..... .... and. ' rtorl Balunto) dmbrriuouuMr >«rt- Wiistintric Huttow. an. .... the. tire Ira/tr-r trader. *. Mr. Join was un active member J.mee Cordell, di of the Green Latke Improvement Mn. Vcmll Sic were Mr. ..nd MI. ,Mr ■"? M'oclation and’served a» vice presi­ a.n> SarU .nd Mr. >IM Mrs. jack | cir.nd Ledte. vurrM Sunday ■», and Ur> Fred Braa. dent for thc past two year*, wax n Sarka, ul Mu. kraon. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. deputy jiherlll und aLso instrumental PHONE 2118 Mr.. Al,In SmUkee -idurwla'. Illrrld "a> Heaunt Meelin, in getting thc Green lake fire dept, 24JI - 2807 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS organized this paat year. He was a visited her sister. Mrs. Fred Shass-1 Mrs. James Rugg entertained | 7W£ er QU/wry____________ native of Bay City and moved to bergcr. n patient at Butterworth! members of Uie Mastars-Jones elr-' icic al her home Thursday with a Green lake from Lansing about hospital in Grand Rapids. eigm- years ago. Ids; Vem. of Caledonia, and Harry, of Middleville; several nieces and ftephJWs. . The funeral wm held kt the Cal-' vary church at 3 pun. Saturday in charge pf thc CroM-MlUer Funeral home of Caledonia and conducted' by Rev. John Rader. Burial uvu in | Hooker cemetery, Leighton townshlp. The overflow attendance at thc last rites and Ute profuse floral of­ ferings were mute testimonies of lhe respect and love Mike's relatives and friends fell tor him. -I CeloteX FARM BUREAU I WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! LuwIkA Co Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Waring, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mrs Wllda Warner. A weekend guert of Mrs. Warner was Mr. Ronald War­ ner. of Dearborn. . —-g------------Mrs. Hall, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Wilda Warner left Monday for an extended vacation in!Florida. Across lhe street—or across tha country—wa move any­ thing safely and quickly. ^GRAY'S MOVING ^TRUCKING Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller were Mr. and Mrs. John Kornocly and son. of Marion. LOCALS-LONG DltTANCI a-oZ/kZ r.-^ZA NORTH 6MIBIC6N VAN LINES Mr and Mrs. Forrest De Camp, of Woodbury', were Sunday guests of Mrs. Adah Sigler and Mra. Rlckenx Asplnall. Phone 2864 lUNKLE HANK SEZ1 rOLKS ARC MK3HTV V HARO-UP IW LOVE nomov Making G BuriMEMsavis E. GOODYEAR your head­ certainly won't HARDWARE quarters make you hard-up. We'offcr, nationally famous brands of power tools, glass, electric appliances, , Chi-Name I paints, ice fishing tackle, and many, many other items ot purse-pleasing prices. ICE FISHING TACKLE—1 PRICE Reg. lee Ice Ice Ice Ice Ice ou’ve Y probably noticed that more and more For here is thc obedient might of the highest- Wc can tell) ou why very simply. people seem to be stepping into the upper Spec. Pole, Gias, Tips________ $2.00 $1.00 Fishing Poles2.00 1.00 Fishing Poles3.50 1.75 Fishing Poles 2.50 1.25 Spud_________________ 2.95 2.25 Fishing Baits .................. 1 Price SAVE ON POWER TOOLS powered V8 engine in Buick history—coupled to Road.master starts off with all the tirtucs that circle of fine cars. have vaulted thc full line of Buicks to soaring And there can lie no doubt that “good times’* have a lot to do with this. popular favor — then caps that acclaim with a the &uh-fast tesponsc and absolute smoothness of an advanced new Variable Pitch Dvnaflow— most modem transmission in motoring today. worthiness all its own. And here is Buick comfort, Buick handling case, But all by itself, it doesn’t explain the sudden spml in sales of tlic finest of Buicks — thc 1956 You sense this especial eminence at once—in the indis idualized styling of this gracefully propor­ Roadmaster. Buick roadability, and thc great Buick ride—each brought to its peak in this Buick of Buicks. tioned car. For it has always been our experience that folks In all truth, no man who pub true merit above xvith thc wherewithal to buy any car they choose You recognize it again-in ihc quiet elegance of Speedway Electric Grinder.$19.95 $15.95 7J Skill Saw ______ 79.50 59.50 6 Portable Saw 64.50 49.95 arc apt to hr the rhnosicst of all. its custom appointments—and in thc good taste inrirasing preference for Ro.wmasteh is in the But yon know it for sure in thc lift and thrill and an introduction. Will you phone us—or come in Black & Decker fineness pf the car itself. spirit ol RoADMAMF.it |)CrformaDcc. —for a demonstration soon? Now Reg. Sander Attachment .... 7.50 So il .seems quite dear that lhe marked and of its luxurious fabrics and color harmonics. mere symbol could ask for more than is his in Roadmastkr. If that applies to ymi, well lie happy to arrange 4.95 • * M UC*U OUXSON • OH TV for Electric Drill Screwdriver Attachment . 14.95 7.95 R/oaclxnast&r for Electric Drill 2331 HARDWARE \i4.’ ESTATE. HASTINGS, MICH .. -i - - ------ - - ' ’ - - _ / - .; 1 LARKE BUICK CO . i Custom Built bjrB"iok wk» wriu AuwMomrr m wu wm wni auu them 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �TtfT HASTNW-S B4.NNEB. TMVBZPiV jXNtAWE 18 il£« FACT Sunday dinner guexts of Mr. nnd Mr. and Mra. Clare Bawdy were Harold 1-. |tii<- Bloul rllnli- Friday, by diance the very delicious dinne/ served to Mrs,. William Slocum were Mr. and | Sunday evening gueat* of Mr. and QlGene L* one ot lhe 10 MiddlrvlheiBc-lx-lL <.l Kost Ldpsing, waa ut tiie I met a juung serviceman who 42 persons. Mr*. Belie Matteson pft- 1Mra. Gaylord Slocum and family. I Mrs. Kenneth Kiger, of Elsie. sided as program chairman. The 1 blJc wlin enlWrd >l> u body in JulV-.^liuul and frwml come of hi< really had been traveling. He Lv —---------------------- --- -------------------------- 1950 Hr ux< 17 yf.irx oW ,hen and!former high scffoal pupils-includ- i aJ C Clarence Coryell, of Orange- welcome was given by Mra. Florence , Saturday evening guests of Mr. .<erved hi< full time a* a paratrooper ‘ ing Mrs. Minnie Andler .McP-all, Mr. jville. who relumed home MonAiy Kaechele. who spoke of the club’s and Mrs. Jack Wagner were Mr. ,ind wa- stationed in the vicinity of Is.-hell headed the local school in‘after a ttu*e-day stay. In Green­ organisation In 1900. One charter ' LOAN and Mrs. Gordon Sothnrd nnd Mr ACCOUNT North Carolina. He married a girl 1924. 1925 and 19M. The old three-1 laud. He had flown up and was member. Mrs. Flora Pferdwtleiler. und Mra. Ken Rrau*. Thr occasion 'rum that loeall'.v and ha.- two story brick-wns in ilm.- then and in called home on emergency leave, was present. Charles Baughman, wa* thc llth anniversary of thr children a buv and u girl. Their reminiscing with Min he spc*e of.the death of hh grandfather. John representing the men gurats re­ Barry county authorities Tuesday Wagners. . GFT and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT' home IUl Favetteville. N C. After haw Mimetimes in u high win<i thrlp-jrdee. uf West Martin. His trip sponded in hl*, own way <you know took two men to WJuthem Michigan Weekend gueaU of Mr. ami Mrs •oine time in’biL-bin^ he decided building weaved.. <ii did have a hofne was by FW Jet. He expect* to what, I mean I. and thanked thr prison al Jackson where they were Oiuirirs Higbfe und Nancy were Mr to return to thr Army <ind re- soil* founduliuti though, .uid never return to Kansas where he had ladle* for giving the men “five IT'S IASY AS . . . Sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge rnli-ted in'Oclober. HL< location L- did blow down.) Also how once nrv|t»een for nearly two year*. He also।11 minute* a year In which to talk " Archie McDonald. of New Ix-nox. ill Sunday guertt in the Caribbean Sea and he hope-.broke out In tike belfry of ail|ha< zperit-JlW month* In Ala-ka- Rev. George Qrettcnberger made a tu get mt/* thr dlvi-lon of “Jungle | place*. Mr. Schell ntarried Mi. a eoUnUjt he like*. Greenland L->. tew remark.*. Colored slides were waa sentenced to serve from 10 i Crrek Rescue"" A-ked what that is. Genr!Elva Martin, then English teachv .rroneau-ly named for there L*. shown of England and Europe by Rescue .■aid. f If anyone gets last we para- They have a son. 19. who attended nothing green there—it's Just one Mra. Clare Bender who. With her ••aid. chute of ----Ice. If remember Chute Into iinu the uir den<e uru-e woodww..- and.the Rose Bowl »*••••• game nnd u daughter big hunk — -• •• -I --r~r~~ —• ror- husband, spent several years In Eng-! -enrch ‘who Is married nnd va'reH Tut for them 'hem. My advice to him him (who and iwx lias two chtl-rrrailv. chtl- revlly. the lee Lc is about 9d 9C feel thick,. land while Clare wa* In service. Thr pictures of Europe were taken when wuc -Watch was "Witch oat out for yuur head."jdren. head.", dren. Hr He L< it connected connect e/1 with the; ----------- e. his people, the Forrest Benders. Coming Sunday from Kalamazoo to। Geppert • Denayer School Supplte.:i Annual Lun.been Nice Artair VOulinx oiuiuuy num * — * rr-— — previously pleaded gmUy to ,antn>'' spend the day with Gene and the;company the company and showed .showed one of-their' Tiie The annual, annual. hmcheon lunchfon sponsored sponwedI visited them. Tiie pictures were | by conversion. 1 Mis W F Harrl.. of halutnawjo folks . .. ___was _ his brother. Henry Crans. !' r.lnet 1« (uulu mA.loir fbal nz-mne In 1 by fj.n PrAirl* t-ltorary rlilYi . plartic body models that comas. in [by the Prairie Literary club, al beautiful, some of lhe best we, have In Municipal court last week. * visiting Mr. and Mr-. Gerald and family, . .pieces, before.lhe — physiology ________ cla- wliich which their hu-bands hatbands and nnd friends ever seen. Those of the Black Forest _______ •He c--a — ....-1 —. guests, w —r .a n!»a<anl Harry Fish. Jr. 20. was sentenced ■ Scudder this week had -.an unfortunate and upset- I™'urre was pleasant *>ntl»,rrgather-■ region of Germany showed a very to serve three days nnd pay a 8151 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Former Supt. Visits School ting accident on Monday night at i ing It was held at the Middleville> different country than we had in fine on a drunk und disorderly Mrs Ss-iidder were Mr. and Mr. Edward Jennings, of Quincy. Hastings when a boy on. a bicycle I Metlwdlst church Wednesday of l.uu; our mind. A familiar sign In front cliarge. ' l.oyal Saxton and son. of Battle former Mips, ot Middleville schools, appeared before him and wm struck week with Mrs. Ruth Schad ast of a business place Uiey passed was iCreek: and 'but Mrs not WU1 Hums. hurt of hi; car seriously luncheon chairman. Mrs. Hasel Prost; that of “Car! Finkbeiner" (.they, has been a recent visitor In Middle ­ by Mr Kalamazoo; Mra Mary Scudder, of ville in connection with school —------- lu president ot the club. The tablesi must have thought they had been 112 S. JefftrsGH Si. back to Middleville. It was > j Hunting!*. and Mr. and *Mra. David architectural work, mid greeted old Covers Distances in Short Time. were decorated to represent the spirited spirl I 2 Receive Ling Prison Sentences In Barry Court -, - - -------- --------------------- - |<*ran«. nnd other* of hk family.!former superintendent. □ P r O Q A M A I UlKovll/lIj __ g . _ _ PHONE 2722 Obituary Hershberger, of Nashville. 1 Mb* Edith Saunders. Marvin GEORGIA E. SAMSON Georgia E. Sahison. 70. died at had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Pennock hospital in Hasting*. Jon Mis. Rush Suundera. of Parchment 3. 1958, liaving been a patient there Mrs. AJU Schantz, Inez Jordon for nine dayr. She was born here and Mr and Mrs. John Ingram Were Feb 12. 1885. the daughter of Sunday dinner guert* ol Mr. and Charles H. anti Julia E Hicks. She M;-. Charles Jordon at Portland. graduated Irom Hasting* High Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und school 1902 She begun her teaching Mrs M. L Schanu were Mr. and career.in 1903. Later -she attended Mr:. Charles Struble, and daughter, Kalamazoo Normal, attaining her ot Berkley; Mr. and Mr- Ray Guth­ Life Certificate. On April 5, 1909. ?.he rie and family, of Kalamazoo, and. was married to Devem Samson, who Mr and Mrs. Hany -Larsen and died about 8 years ago. Stir taught Linda, of lanich lake. in Barry county achuol* lot 30 year*, ' Recent weekend guest* of Mr and ending her career at Middleville in Mrs Clarence Miller were Mr. and 1935. She liad been in fulling health , Mrs- Don V<*- and family, of Grand for many yeare. Surviving is one- Rapids. sister. Mrs Earl (Ethel) Laubaugh: Mra. Clarence Miller, of Hastings: a nephew. Linden OarrlMiu. of St Mra. Harry Church, of Baltic Creek, Marys. Ohio, and a niece. Mra Les­ and Mra. William Hagermen left lie (Doris) Kelley of Hickory Cor­ Tuesday for a few days at Houghton ners. lake • Mr. and Mrs. James Radford and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher hod dm-' ner last Thursday at the Peninsular' club in Grand Rapids celebrating Mrs. Radford'-- birthdgy, I n..Q ■ ■ Recent callers of ‘Mrs Edna Sharpstecn were Mr. and Mrs An­ cle Bharpsteen. Mr. and Mn- George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Guy­ Abbott. of Battle Creek. During my period of working at1 four seasons and mast attractive for a nice nl afternoon. 1WYAUIE DAYSKX SALE '1^1 • f* u M » t ik' YOU GET ONE ■■ TOP VALUE STAMP WITH EACH OF THESE DIME FAVORITES ^>'1. . « MIDDLEVILLE Ye». now you get it Kroger fimout T KJ®/— Top Vilue buys PLUS Top V.lu. Stamps. Top Volue Stamps give you Top Value Gifts ... gifts of distinc­ tion. Do ALL your shopping where you can get Top Value Stamps and SAVE! By Mrs. F. 0. Stokou MMdUvilU 1*07 Soldier Home on Furlough Pvt, Eugene Crans, of Fay-tU vlUe N. C. is --pending several days' fur-' lough in town with his father, Peter 303 VW 10 buns KdBUHS 303 in c«" IQ • A Motion Picture That Could Hove Been Made at YOUR Houte... B1"s! r/>, ri»,u K««Y 70 blahs ’« 10 10' pepper hominy Uafradictabla Rural Youth, Thair •0c Heinz 303 * "Proof xof Tractor Quality" Can Can CHEESE FOOD loaf 59' <■ SEE . .. Douglas Fairbanks Presents’’ 2 pkgl.^ •very Wedneuhy alght.-T p.m. W000-TV. Chinnel 8 Kroger Froxen * "ODDITIES in FARMING" Campbell Brand Chef's Delight Imit. Paiteurixcd Process 2-lb. f ------------------------ SWEET PEAS * A New Gordon Family Hit BABY LIMAS pk9. 27 Swift * ORANGE JUICE . Beef Stew2-35 Kroger Froxen 235' Pewhke Kin, Si.MRANKS------------ »>■ Chicken of the SeaTONA Jamaica Style Birdseye Froxen PEAS -- ... 29' RING CAKE 5 pk,>. 99c ORANGES * and Added Short Subjects (UH, iivTuti Mtn Jumbo Navel You'll enjoy every minute of this interest-packed pro­ gram . . an entertaining and informative program that will delight young and old alike .. and it's JOHN DEERE PAY ALL FREE. FRIDAY. T BMP Best Tender Sunkist Blade Cuts JAN. 27TH f ADMISSION BY It you havtn'l recttved your tickttt or THEY’RE TICKET ONLY “ort- be >ure Io ark ut tor them. FREE iso >!■■ oi. Lb Warthmore Brand Lag o Lamblb. 69c Sliced Bacon —-lb. 39c Farmer Peef’t 10-14 lb. avg. GOODYEAR 10 Corn SOUP 10* Kroger Frozen Aaiiatiai and Triumph,. 303 TOMATO Can A Stary Built Aruund Our Remurkablu, rta. 10 Ciunr,, aoh 4Q 0 1 pip Packed ‘Tims Choice" 303 4 A 26-01. 30?„ 10' 16 ox. 10 Plain SALT” 103 tai' Meat Pies3 for 69c Smoked Hams __lb. 53c Freth Picnic Style He>» n Sarva—1 Poflc Roastlb. 29c Fish Sticks SLICED BEEF Liver 3?c ARMOUR COLUMBIA »19 Bacon \ 1 | Calif, fmperar Carrots2 1-lb. cello 29c Red Crepes-------- 2 lbs. 29c Icsbstg U. S. Na. 1 Mclrtwb Lcttucu —2 Igu. held, 35c Apples6 lbs. 49c U. S. Na. I M.I.. WU»r— Frath—Lga. 8 Site Potato,, Pineapple —15 lb. 59c -ea. 39c WHITE OR RUBY SEEDLESS Grapefruit 96 iba 10 - 491 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-01-26.pdf 809234094beb944f381253d927cf0344 PDF Text Text re Bawdy wore of Mr. and ■o7 Ehle. NEtD IT' Barry’s Juniors, Seniors Invited to College-Career Night Consultants in 24 Fields To Advise Students Feb. 2 * The Hastings Banner * High school Juniors and tenters and their parents of the six school* of Barry county are invited to at­ tend the Barry County College­ Career Night on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 pm. at Hastings High. Canaaliante la 24 career fields from Delton, Middleville. N**h- Representatives from nine col­ leges will present their college pro­ grams and advise the students os to admission requirements and courses. Four business colleges and the comptometer school will send people to talk with student., interested in the commercial field and four school* of nursing will have their directors present to talk 'with students in thut fieldThe program will begin at pun. in the nigh sc-lioo] study Itall — with Harold Stannard, principal of Woodland High school, os chairman. first of three group meeting*. Each student will have the oppor­ tunity to listen to and ask question* from the consultants in thret dif­ ferent groups during the evening. Each group meeting will last 45 minutes. Refreshment swill MMrved in the cafeteria at 10 pm. Major Robert W. Liuidquist. from the Selective Service headquarters (Please See MORE ABOUT:, . . . COLLEGE NIGHT) 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Death Takes Hastings ManAfleri > Value live your distinc* ! where »ps and 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1956 Sponsor Fluoride Barry Youngsters Farm Bureau IF'omen Seek Prngcflm to Prevent Tooth Decay levels are in the stage of tooth development, when the fluoride is of maximum effectiveness, spon­ sors point out. ' A personal canvas* Is being made in the rural ureas in ull townsNps in the county, with the exception of those already in the program. Children in Freeport, Woodland. Nashville and Delton will be conI tacted through the schools. ' If you have not been. contacted I by Feb, 1. please gel In ,touch with ■your township chairman or school superintendent, leaders suggest. ThU fluoride treatment will be ■ done during the Summer months, ’ through the State Health Dept. . which is furnishing the equipment 1 to 8 NUMBER 39 Mrs. Roush Io Succeed Beekirith I util After Election; City to Poy , SI0.H80 for Street Lights in Year The program starts with chil­ dren in the age groups of 4 and 5 and the 2nd. 5th and 8th grades Funeral services for Walter Y. Stanley, 65, 510 8. Jefferson, owner of the Hunley Advertising agency and lor many yeuns associated with the printing and publishing busi­ ness. were held at 2 pun. Monday ut the Leonard Funeral home. SECTION ONE—PAGES Interim Clerk As Primary Looms For Municipal Posts Trealmenl for women are sponsoring the program for the fluoride treatment of teeth for the children of Barry county. Tlie program would bp available to , children who apply for It.- Extended Illness famous ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To avoid cmlKirra->iin- a newly appointed clerk who would hive to immediately conduct two election* and tn .iImi awi«( ap|*»intre ah advantage" -in the c<>mini> „ t^illotin^. . Mi M.iurn'6 Grand! deputy cU'rfc'.'WTt- apjxuntcd nfy clerk- until I April 9 when a new clerk to he elected April 2 t.ikr> iiYtie. She will succeed l-'ranklin Beckwith Wednexlay Beckwith, clerk • since 1946. ha* resigned to take a*------- -------------------------------------------— |N*tiona! bank ixx't She has been in " ; fhe clerk';, office »ince 1943. • Mayor liewill, explaining the ..... Couneil'w action, -aid hr hesitated '■" officers and memto appoint a penon to thr po>t fl welrome John Stuart (left), president of the Mr. Stanley succumbed to the with the pu*>lbllity of thr ap­ John Widdlcomb Furniture company of Grand Rapids, and Alexander IL Stuart (second from right), presi­ point mem nut rrrehin* public fl ravages of cancer ut 3:30 am. Fri­ dent of the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company, at a luncheon al the Hotel Hastings. The tfolin day. He had been 111 a 'long time appimal In the April 2 balloting. . Widdlcomb company recently purchased The Bookcase company and has resumed production. Dr. Norbert Mr. Stanley, who for many years A primary electian March 5 10.^ ^^^fl was associated with The Banner determine, the two finalist* in -lie' Press and who had resided in Hast­ race for city clerk L» u certainty.! ings since January. 1937, wax born Clerk Bei-kwith Monday reported F Aug. 14. 1890. al Jefferson, N. C. He [three candidate? had already filed ~ was the-son of William'.and Lula . nomination papers, and two others tCombat Stanley. . I: appeared likely. | Al one time Mr. Stanley was |( Mrs. Gertrude Pender, William I ■ be $4.00 per child for four trealassociated with the Birmingham Membet.* ui ot tne Hustings Hastings Junior Junior ;•Lord 'ind Gray, new diputy ' by H M C Membets menu. Chamber of Commerce yesterday irea-'urtr during his mother.* illne*.*. Because other counties are also ,or ,he P°st whKh General Matthew Ridgway Is a his own conscience and has reasons a.tketl for nominations for candi-:hJVe Oakland County Legal News. interested in tills, it is very im­ date* for the title of Burry county's »5000 . He moved here from Pontiac and portant Barry county's request goes brilliant professional soldier whose I of his own to Justify "withholding outstanding young farmer of the ■ Two petitions have been filed lie and hte wife. Elsie, in October to the State as quickly as possible. patriotism is beyond queit ion .' fire' until the present of 1948 celebrated their silver anni­ Therefore, .sponsors are asking Therefore his criticism of U. 6.: Brilliant soldier though he may They pointed out that few young J The Incumbent, Mrs. Je*«ie Gray, versary. tixat the applications be in by Feb. delense policies deserves close study.! be. Ridgway's remarks nevertheless farmers would submit their own IFomen from .Melhmlist, t has (lied, and kj ha* Edward J. Mr. Stanley at one time was a , , ' „ mpo„^ H.l.vor.blr, Uu proAdam*. candidate for the Republican nom- i llaplut md Cathnlic His remarks are not offered In a represent the viewpoint of only one nomination, and suggested perM>h-> who know qualified men Between | County Treasurer Boyd Clark is inatisn for State Senator from the Here Sunday—Mrs. Charles Onst(,roups Combine Efforts ;gr*m b* continued year after vindicative spirit. Ridgway is not man who 1* presenting one side of 21 and 35. who have been making •circulating petitions. 8th district and in 1954 was a can-1 wedder. senior regent of Ionia» the utgumeiit Iff regiffd co 3 "very * __________ _ _____ to submit their . An aldermanlc primary in the didate for his party's nomination I The Delton Mother's March on|^fl“d **««»“»> everyone will out to "get" anyone. Women of H»e Mo.,-e chapter, will. “ncl achievements. It is true that Gen. Ridgway Important and very complex ques-1nan,e,i Fourth t- ..................... <------------- -----**0*1*11 ward "UIU U *ft assured with pcllfor rsprssontative from the newly-1 polio wm be this Thursday eve-ruHntrv nlJy blanks b“nk* mav ma>' ha ** r>» obtained at ’ tions nominating Willard Smith. head the Ionia delegation of offi­ n«. Jan oc nr 1 . >’ . 1• T*’* foUowing are the Township might have made a more impressive formed Barry-Euton-Clintoh district ; n „ilno .. nlng. Jan. 26. beginning at 7 oclock.,chairmen: A*ayrta, Mrs Kenneth The Banner. Goodyear Bros. gard-'URoy Foster and Wilbur Marah cers, escort* and committee chair­ He was active in Stale politics, men who will attend the Mid­ A defense policy Involve* many ware; Hastings Grain A- Bean, the already lilted. For the first time, members of the ’ McClelland; BalUmorr. Mrs. Lteyd case for himself by resigning months - • and wax well-known in legislative Electa circle of the. Melbodl*tiOM,tlu; BarO’. Mrs. Leon Dunning; ago when his break with defense important factors that require a City Bank. Court House and other j Petitions to nominate Omar Bar­ Winter Women of the Moose circle*. Conference here Sunday. Jan. 39. policies had reached th?' Irreconeil- rtboneiltatlon of diver*?- opinioua. P^SSSf' place*, ■ num for the nupr iind and Pmnklln Franklin RM-lrwilh Beckwith for the -Mr< Omtwedder will serve a* church, members of the Altar’’So*I .Y’T; Mr. Stanley, a registered lobbyf Council seat being vacated by George 1 ciety of the Catholic church, and ,Mra' n°yd Ne*bet; Hasting*. Mrs able stage rather than delaying his and' points of view. Pomona Grange Meet* Chenoweth III were being circulated. conference leader and will preside memberr of the Missionary Society at. the meeting. outspoken criticism until the open ­ President Elsenhower, for example, *r*ln*‘ Elver Bar­ Pomona Orange will meet at WeiA primary is held when more than Michigan Frew dub, of the Jnter-Lakes Baptist church _ de- .come Grange Hall Wednesday. Feb two file for one office. will comijfne their effort* and march |J“^Ve’"mw™I rtav- ing of a presidential campaign year.' seems to have confluence in our However, the General was un- [ fen-ve policy and he. foO. is a pro?* 1. at 8:30 pm. Cherry pie baking1 Monday night's Council session Ifliidia StoKnS m°ney f°r U,r Or.n8ertlle.Mra X ChamberK?.: the Hastings Country club. contest, rrizes, contest. Prizes, pothick poi lunch, bring 'wat- one of the shortest, lasting less . » »• vstset *,«<. 0 Mr. Stanley Is survived by his doubtediy guided by the dictates of roiioruna. | Prairieville. Mrs. Dale Philmun;________ L __ (Pleasejum to Page 4. this Sec) (own table service. 'than an hour. wife, four daughters. Mrs. M.. Wil­ Canvasser* will cover Delton and Rutland. Mrs. Howard FerrU; Wood- WT _ ~ ;' ~ liam (Frances। Mustard, of Drexel Lighting Hastings' streets will Inlin I /antUln HlUs. Pa.; Mrs. Neil 'Hlzabeth; the surrounding area, including >tend. Mrs. Karl Eckhardt, and Free- ' Roland Furrow. 1* tllllC J (Hill luCIlIlOn Aduir. 826 N. Michigan; Mrs Philip <^?°ktLB.nd».WaR*81dents P*rtmonth*, with the approval of ■ (Dorothy) Beebe. Charlotte. N. C. are asked to have their porch lights new 3.500 lumen suspension light . sa. died al Pennock hospital at 1 Hastings adds fluorides to its. AT .• in* al Dibble and Eaton7 near the new . pm. Wednesday. The body was and Mrs. Melvin (Marjoryi LUI. of turned on. Chairmen of the March'are; Elec­ municipal water wpply. l taken to the Leonard Funeral Lansing; eight grandchildren; hte Southeastern whooL . father. William, of Chilhowie. Vu . ta Circle. Mrs. Ruxrell Peabody; Al­ The City has 44 10.000 lumen!I home and three brothers. Orin Stanley. tar Society. Mrs. Tom Cox. and lamps casting $1,980. 28 which are Of Chilhowie, Va.; Thomas, of Seven Missionary Society. Mrs. John- Pea­ «| election SOT1« Mile Ford, VaM and Lester B. Stan­ body. ley. of Walled Lake. ,1,25 Th- monthly Ull tor Mrrrl , 1 ‘ ° hWt?y I,v< th,t thf After the March, all helpers will l«t>u «,« U> IM1M with thr th.““I' onUUUWlttaMtoreWUt, meet al the home of Mrs Marvin _ „ -Ito the board of directors of the Nucount tpr prumnt payment. ■» ■»"»■« on *PtU 2. IK«. U Harrington where the money taken Sometime over the weekend, pre- tional Metal Awning association at Aldemuin Oortm. Both.nl .nd “ >2 o«'“c» noon reU.un UM I In will be counted and turned over | sumably early Sunday morning, both iU convenUon In Miami Beach. Fla. other member, r.1 Utr Urport com- Th' ««nc-» to be tilled .re Moybr. to the area chairman. I elementary and high school build-' The association adopted opernmiitee and Dleeemr ol Public Wort,,. ® ’*nTI: cleTk- olie I**1 u’™1 Refreshments will be served by ings of the Delton Rural Agricultural ■ tional standards designed to curb! Ken Laberteaw. are to meet with ° “■ two ye.r *choo] were broken into. ' the hostess, Mrr. Harrington. • misleading advertising, claims and : State aeronautlr .uthotiue. at 5. »rm; *ue>w>e ol Second .nd Third Several door and window lights , guarantees and will ask the federal Other funds for polio will be col­ pm Feb. 15 to determine what 1mt'T°Jf<ar,CTn*:. Asses3or ot lected in canisters placed in the were broken in order to gain en­ trade commission to cooperate in provrmenu e.n be made to the HarT ■ various business establishment* trance. ' enforcing them. ting* (laid through a project Jointly .,enn- Board Review member, one town and cards earth di.-triboted rllt(riK.it>,l 1‘ Classroom doors were Jimmied, Donald W. Murphy. 39. 520 N. Exst about town, sponsored by the City and Federal year trrm- Board ot Review mtmi Fabrication of metal awnings, ac­ street, who with his wife and fam­ to the student* at school. Also the open and a store room was entered.1 cording to figures released at the her. two ** year Of Re­ government*. ** r ,wn “r ,term: *rm' Board "* American Legion. Simmonds-WillOne half bottle of beer was found, ily a month ago decided to live tn view member, three term; Aidermen. convention, ir one of the fastest Haxthig.s because they liked Our Hums Post No 464 will *p6n*or a . near the entrance. I First. Second. Third and Fourth growing Industries in the country. Town, • Monday will a.ssume the Polio dance at the club house. Hick- I The damage was diroovered by i sewage plant superintendent? at ' word*, each two year terms. Nomi­ duties of secretary-manager of the ’ ory Comers Saturday evening. Feb. Assistant Superintendent Donald nating petitions may be obtained at Welcome Grange Meet* Chamber of Commerce. Thomas 4 _______ _______ 1 Moody when he returned to the . the City Clerk's office in the City । Welcome Grange meets Friday. Taffee. chairman of the committee, Hull • ‘— -chool for a routine check Sunday- I Jan. 27. Refreshments furnished bv has announced 1N RED CROSS OFFICE—Atty. L. E. Barnett, who is also Associate Maple Maf Grange morning. • Signed! Franklin Beckwith, ■Supper committee. Murphy will succeed Phil SehuMaple l/*af Grange meet* Satur- j Apparently the vandals were Municipal Judge, was photographed Monday by I.eo Barth pointing out 'Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.i out 1 26 Btty Clerk. to 3lr*. Darrell Aldrich method* used by the Red Cross In serving President Margaret Phillips has week to take a sales position with day nigh:. Jan. 28. Roll call: "My , searching for money a* the school Barry resident* and their men In the armed force*. Mr*. Aldrich is Favorite Sport " Supper, sandwiches safe and a large locked filing cabl­ announced the Shultz Community the Barry chapter's new executive secretary and Is now located in the and cookies. Committee. Mr. and i net. in Supt. R. W Hnper a office club will not meet this month. The nsuoo, Murphy is the fourth fullnew Red Crow office al State and Jefferson below Gardner's Drug Mrs. Maurice Healy. had been broken open. next meeting will be in March. tlon's history. While not trained in Chamber of Commerce work. Chairman Taffee yean devoted man, hUur* to Red Cross activities. said Murphy was selected because of his initiative, personality and ability to get along with people. Murphy and his wife, the former Edythe Clair, whom he married at LaBelle. Pa., Jan. 6. 1943. Arne here Qn three occasions to visit her sis­ ter, Mrs. James Morgan, 921 N. .“I;! Hanover. Last December they made their ;iigh next Fjtll are third visit and Don decided to leave t«l to attend There were 60 landowners present Ute U. 8. Steel company after 10 he Freshman-Parent event event ut at the here Thursday for the 11th annual years and live In Hastings. ight. meeting of the Barry Soil Cornerchoql this Thursday night. heduled to to vutlon district-to hear a review of The program is scheduled Bliss company and when the iv h.n »<>h ,he wOrk done duri,‘B the past year be*ln al 8 in the study ly hall hall with with illld tullc by Russ Hijl. of Michigan occurred, applied and got that Principal Don Gill making naklng the State university on "What's Ahead general introduction. Don was bom at Payette county. Teachers paftlcipating in the orientation program will give fourand Mrs. Jesse H. Murphy, who now nfhute talks on particular fields of live In Uniontown. Pa. He was graduated from Browns­ ictivityrand afterwards Barents are During the past year. 15 new ville. Pa., High in 1935 and attended o visit their student's orientation agreement* were signed between California Teachers college at Cali­ cacher in separate rooms ., farmers and the district, bringing fornia. Pa.. one year. He served in Teachers who will speak on the to 365 the number signed since the the Air Force for four years, and ■rogram include Mb* Wilma Kin- district was organized in 1944 There was a staff sergeant when released on, English; Lyle Vanderbrook,. are 2,390 -operating farms in the from duty In January. 1945. nathemadcs; Tac Ole*, science: district. He served in the States and lerbert Reinhardt, social studies; South Faclf|c. After his discharge. During the year 91442 feet of tile; .yle Hulbert, shop: Mia. Wright were installed for drainage, bringing Um. commercial; Theodore Knopf, to 217.668 the number ol feet in­ Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have two (griculture; Herbert Moyer, music; stalled since tlie district was or­ children. Janet Lee, 12, and Donald fohn Olarey, -physical education; ganized. Keith. • YOL’R .MONEY WILL HELP—Barry county's March of Dimes •In. Charlotte Heath, homemaking, New plantings of trees were made la underway and everyone's help is needed. Th* fine little girt , md MJ» Emily McElwain, foreign Hospital Guild 14 above is Jris Hurd. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd, on 132 acres, 1.149 acres of pasture angusges. Hospital Guild 14 meets Tuesday. of Woodland, one of Barry's 1955 polio victims who b Mrtoualy were established.. 47 acres of wild­ Jan. 31, 7:30 pm. at the homey of crippled, gba Is shown with Edwin B. Pay. Grand Rapid.*, and life improvements, lj»g seres were Mr*. Gladys Ironside, 335 W. Cen­ (IlawaUta Rebaksb Lxxlga M Mha Geraldine Riley, registered occupations) therapist, using placed in conservation rotation. 231 ter street. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 in­ aervo were placed in woodlot pro­ ona of lbs many ingenious activities which help potto sufferers stallation of new officer* Friday. Jan. tection, 1,185 seres tn cover crops. rvzsin the use of lheir limbs at Mary free Bed Childran'a hoaCarlton Center W8CB will meet 27. Refreshments will be served. with Mrs. Ernest Erway Thursday. Those not solicited bring sandwiches, Thirty-six farmers cooperated Feb. 2. Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, cocheese and pickles Meeting called In the conservation department's hostmx Oueata are welcome. promptly at 8 pm. Dr. William IL Helrigei officiated Delton Mothers’ ‘EDITORIALS! Need ('.andidates | March for Polio I This Thursday On W'ednesdtiY 1N3(101131 UireCtOF Vandals Enter Of Awning Group The Delton School Name Don Murphy New Secretary of Hastings Chamber Can You Identify This Farm? Parent-Freshmen 80 Attehd-Barry Night H.H.S. Soil District Meeting Thursday bf. 29c bi. 49c ei. 39c �Tkr RASTMW5 BVnOR T7fCTtCD4.¥, JLXtAW? It itil PAGE six ______________________ ____ ___________■ ■■ ■ ■ ; ■ ; ,-XT. su|>etlntrmlrnl. Harold P.|u«- Bloml rlihle Friday, hy chance]the very delicious dinner nerved to 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy were Grans, and others of hl* family, former b ... ... , - -, Mrs, William Slocum were Mr. and I Sunday evening guests of Mr. and .... « .T.utnn wn« tt-vinu serviceman L^rvi.um.n u-i,,. Gene l.s one of the 10 MiddlrVfllf [Schell, of, East Undng, was ni ut >*.» the ।I m*i awl a a young who , 43 penions. Mrs. Belle MatteAon preMrs. Gaylord Slocum and family. I Mr*. Kenneth Kigyr, of Elsie. bTj-i Who enlisted in a body in Jub m InmI and grertr,! r-.me of hi< really had been traveling. He Is dded as program chairman. The 19M. He was 11 years old then and* former high .u’ftool pupiU-lnclud-: A2 C Clarence Coryell, of Orange- welcome was given by Mrs. Florence Saturday evening guests, of Mr. served his full time as a paratrooper! mg Mrs. Minnie Andler MrPaU. Mr.iville. who relumed home Monday Kaedicle. who spoke of the dub's and Mrs. Jack- Wagner were Mr. and was stationed in the vicinity of Schell headed the local school In j after a threc-doy stay In Green- organisation in 1900 One charter and Mrs. Gordon Sothatd and Mr. Norih Carolina. He married a girl 11024. IMS and 10M. The old three-, land. He had flown up and was member. Mrs. Flora. Pferdesteller. OPEN A and Mrs. Ken R«w. The occasion from that locality and has two story brick-was in use then and In (called home on emergency leave, was present, diaries Baughman, was the 11th anniversary of the children_-a a 1boy __ -J -a girt. Ti,.,, . and Their.r»>n>,,l^z*l,iu reminiscing wttH with Uln Min tie he tnnk. spoke rif of.the death nf of HIc his urnndtathMgrandfather, Jnbn John representing the men gueate re­ Barry county authorities Tuesday Wagners, W and WHENFVfR VOU NEED IT' it Fayetteville. — N. — C.• Alter how sometimes.in look two men to Southern Michigan home It BUx/cwam. —------------------ a high wind the)Hardee, of West Martin. His trip sponded in ids own way (you know Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs some lune ie in bUsUwat business he decided [■building weaved 'It Weaved. Ut did did ----have -- ., home Was by FSO jet. He expects to ivtiat I mean>, und thanked die building weaved, prison at Jackson where they were Cliarles Higblr and Nancy, were Mr to return to the Army and re­ Miifel foundation though. <u>d never return to Kaa<u.s where he had ladles for giving the men “five sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge IT'S tASY AS... and Mra. Michael Orey and Kathy, enlisted in October. HLs location is [did 'did w.«w blow down.i Alvo ..~w how once fin­ been for nearly two years. He ulsok 11 minutes year in wiilch to--------talk." —-------- ---u „ — ... --------- ~ Archie McDonald.' of New Lenox. III. Sunday gueits in rhe Caribbean Sea und he hopes broke out in the 'belfry * V t all­ ha* spent five months in Alaska—| Rev. George Orettenberger made a , of ,. -. were Mt-. William Morse and son. to get Into the division of “Jungle placrjt. Mr. Schell married Mis­ a •’ounuw, he likes. Greenland Is few remarks. Colored slides were sersc from 10 jof Battle Creek. Rescue.” Asked what that Is. Gene Elva Martin, ’then »>'”> English Rn»n«h tmehsr teacher erroneously named for there Is shown of England and Europe by have a son. 19. who attends! Mr. und Mm- E. G. Rothaar made raid, Tf anyone gets lost we para- They -----------------------— ----­ nothing green there—it's just one Mrs. Clare Bender who. with her pleaded guilty io statutory rape. In biulnesa trip into Ohio lust week. chute into the dense woods and the Rose Bowl game and u dauglit. r big hunk of Ice. If I remember cor- husband. spent several years In Eng-1 Claude'W. Crans. 27. 1l7'; N married and. ’lus two ••>»'chil- redly, the ice is about W feet thick, land while Clary was in service. The. -M" U '* "««•»*«• «« '="> 1 A guest Uils week of Mr. and Mrs. search for them. My advice to him who Michigan, wac 'sentenced to sene,[Edward Schlutt U her mother. Mrs was pictures of Europe were taken when I was, -waten "Watch wn out •«> for your head",[dren. He is connected with the from two to five years. He tiad;! Vaughn Le Master, al Juliet, lit Coming Sunday from Kalamazoo to: Geppert - Denaye'r School Supplle Annual l.unr&eon I ms Ills people, uie the rurresi Forrest joenoers. Benders. 1 Luncheon .".yre Nice Anair Affair yevt Ctedil C*rg U «*r previously pleaded guilty to larceny . . . _J.,. .u- company and sitowed one of their* Tile annual luncheon sponsored visited them. The pictures were i Mrs W. T Harris, of Kuiamaroo. spend the day with Gene and the plastic body modelr that comm Injby the Prairie Literary club, at beautiful, some of the best we have by conversion. folks was his brother. Henry Crans. In Municipal court last week.'j is visiting Mr. and Mh. Gerald pieces, before the physiology c1*m. which their husband* und friends ever seen. Those of the Black Forest! and family. Harry Pish. Jr. 20. was sentenced,| Scudder tliis week. He had an unfortunate and upset-[were gue«lx. was a pleasant gather- region of Germany showed a very to serve three days and pay a 315 >| Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Former Supt. Visits School ting accident on Monday night at Ing It was held nt the Middleville different country than we had in! fine on a drunk und disorderly, Mrs. Scudder were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jennings, of Quincy, Hastings when a boy on a bicycle Methodist church Wednesday of last |our mind. A familiar sign In front । charge. ' Ixiyai Saxton tyid son. of Battle former mipt. of Middleville schools, appeared before him and was struck week with Mrs. Ruth Schad as ox a business place they passed was | I Creek and but Mrs.not Will Harris, hurt. of luncheon chairman. Mrs. Hasel Proat that of. “Carl Plnkbelner'’ ithey hit car seriously has been a recent visitor in Middle­ bv; Mr | Kalamazoo; Mrs Mary Scudder, of ville in connection with school is president of the club. The tables must have thought they had been| Hastings 112 S. Jefferson Si. | Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. JJavid architectural wwk. and greelud old were decorated to represent the spirited back to Middleville. It was i Hershberger, df 1WMWn». During my period of working at four seasons and most attractive for1 a nice afternoon. friends. Last -Tuesday another 2 Receive Ling PERSONALS Prison Sentences R^C>^ In Barry Court ESSun, Iget . PHONE 2722 Obituary F SAMSON I MisJi Edith Saunders. Marvin GEORGIA E. SAMhON | Raunde^ Mf. #nd Thomjls Georgia E. Samson. 70. died at )ujd 8un(laJ. dinner witli Mr. and p' nr-°5ic ’'“P11?* u‘ H**Hngf’,hAn Mrs Klt,h Saunders, of Parchment 3, 1950. having been a patient there M A]u St.hatlU- Inez Jordon th/ d.u^h er 7.f ‘ Mr Mnt* “«• j0hn ,”',ram *rrr . ia„ ,8*5; V ;«“»“*“>■ dmnrr guerts of Mr. and Charles H. ahd Julia E_ Hicks. Siir Charles Jordon al Portland, graduated from Hastings High Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und gchool 1902. She began her teaching Mf. M t 3^,^ wer< Mr and career in 1003. Later she attended charlw. Struble and daughter. Kulamaxoo Normal, attaining her 1 Bprltlt,y. Mr. and Mrs. Ray GuthLife Certificate. On April 5. 1909. she >nd tarnlly of Kuiamaroo. and Was married to Dcvem Samson, who atjd and died about 8 years ago. She taught . of I^nch lakc3 in Barry county achools for 30 years.) . weekt.nd KUt-stn of Mr. and ending her career al Middleville in M^cUmne Miller were Mr and 1935. She had been in fulling health , Vo,. n[)d fumny Of Grand for many yearn Surviving is o'>elBanid. aiMer. Mrt Earl.Ethel. Laubaugh: • “ 'ctareliCe Miller, of Hastings; nEJTMrs ‘iS"1 MrS HWry Church‘ of n®111* CrW!kMarys. Ohio, and a niece. Mr Les. William llagermen left Ue (Dork) Kelley of Hickory Cor- Tuei<jay'for a ft-w gay*:; at Houghton nnK _______ _____ lake. • cfcirgia Mr. and Mrs. James Radford and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher had din­ ner last Thursday at Uie Peninsular I club In Grand Rapids celebrating i Mrs. Radford r birthday. ■i Recent callers’ ofV Mrs. TOP VALUE MR Kh SALE Y.s, now you get at Kroger famous TnW/ \ 2^iu PeSk'l I JiA*YOU GET ONE TOP VALUE ■ CTAMP WITH STfaivi“ wb i i"i g&Kr —^‘*5«2 EACM Top v,lue buys pLUS Top v.iuo KBUfilSLsM WEH Top Value Gifts ... gifts of dlstinc- of these ALL your sh°ppinswhere tion* j '— DIME FAVORITES MIDDLEVILLE StamPs.ToP Volu. $tamPs gi». you \ you can get Top Value Stamps and * save! By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Edna - ««*•”»• 1 Sharpsteen were Mr. and Mrs An- * Soldirr Home on Furlough cle Bharpsteen. Mr. and Mrr. George j Pvt. Eugene Crans, Of Fayetteville, Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Guy. N. C, is spending aeveral days' fUrAbbott. of Battle Creek. | lough in town with his father, Peter /^lSrlu,0cc'1 ^/rop V.tae ®“yj! 303 c»" 1©' 303 ■ 1 n c«" 10c A Motion Picture Thf Could «“? A*ond°'e . .-.g «»?»... Hove Been Mode of YOUA House. >“10‘ »Iff' |V ‘:10. PEPPER “lain or Iodised ir SALT n"' 26-ox. 4 10 CRACKERS pis. 1 O' ^ntry Qub «• "Tims Choice" hominy 303 TOMATO SOUP 10* tom! 4 IQt I 10 Heinx 303 lOc | Cm Ca" Chef* Delight Imit. Paiteurized Procets & ’ L 59 ‘ ‘ CHEESE FOOD J U«Prtdiclabl* Rural Youth, Thtir Kroger Frozen SWEET PEAS SEE . .. “Douglas Fairbanks Presents” every Wedaetday night. 7 p.m. Kroger Frozen BABY LIMAS Swift’s Beef Stew24«35‘^ Kroger Frozen * "ODDITIES in FARMING" ORANGE JUICE 2t“ 35* Feschke Kinj SI.KfRA^KS------------- Bird.eye Fro.en FEAS----------------5 pk,,. 99c ... 29‘ RING CAKE ORANGES ★ and Added Short Subjects attiwTuSfcCofow Jumbo Navel You'll enjoy every minute of this.interest-packed pro­ gram . . an entertaining and.informative program that will delight young and old alike .. and it's f JOHN DEERE PAY - — • •nd Hu Entu* Family ALL FREE. lb- «9c\y Chicken .1 the Sen TUNA------------3 eon, $1 Jamaica Style Best Tender Sunkist Blade Cuts FRIDAY. I JAN. 27TH f ISO ilia lai. w in* oou - 1DMIUI0N BY It you haven't received your ticketi or # THEY’RE TICKET OBIT need more, be lure to aik ui tor them. FREE GOODYEAR BROS Calif. Imperw Kroger Cut Warth more Bread Leg o' Lamb —lb. 69c Sliced Bacon------lb. 39c Meat Pies------ 3 for 69c Smoked Hams __lb. 53c Heat 'n Serve—10-ox. pkg. Pofk Roastlb. 29c Fish Sticks .—_____39c Liver Red Crapes —2 lbs. 29c U. S. Na. 1 Mcltrta* Fresh Picnic Style SLICED BEEF Carrots —2 I-lb. cello 29c ARMOUR COLUMBIA ‘19 Bacon >29' Lettuce2 Ife. heads 35c Apples6 lbs. 49c Frosfc—L««. • Sise Potatoes 151b. 59c Pineapple 39c WHITE OR RUBY SEEDLESS Grapefruit 96 she 10 - 49* �! Barry’s Juniors, Seniors Invited to College-Career Night Consultants in 24 Fields To Advise Students Feb. 2 ANCE High school Junior* and seniors and their parent* of the six school* of Barry county are invited to at­ tend the Barry County College­ Career Night on Thursday. Feb. 2. al 7:30 p.m. al Hasting* High. ConsoHant* in 84 career fields from Delton. Middleville. Nash­ ville, Freeport, Hasting* and Woodland will be present to dis­ cus their field of work and to advise students. Representatives from nine col­ lege* will present their college pro­ grams and advise the student* as to admission requirement* and courses. Four business colleges and the comptometer school will send people to talk with students intermted in The program will begin al 7:30 pan. In the high school study hull willi Harold Stannard, principal of Woodland High -school, as chairman. Al 7:45 students and their par- first of three group meeting*. Each student will have the oppor­ tunity to listen to and ask questions from the consultant.* in thret dif­ ferent groups during the evening. Each group meeting will last 45 minute*. Refreshment* will be.-orveti in the cafeteria at 10 pm. Major Robert w. Lundquist, from the Selective Service headquarter* (Please S*e MORE ABOUT: HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 1956 Sponsor Fluoride SECTION ONE—PAGES I NUMBER 39 to 8 Name Interim Clerk As Primar Looms Treatment for Barry Youngsters Farm Bureau IFornen Seek Program to Prevent Tooth Decay Barry County Farm Bureau women are sponsoring the program for the fiunride treatment of teeth for the children of Barry county. The program would be available to children who apply for it. Death Takes Hastings Man Aft< Vilua vb Funeral services for Waller Y Stanley, 66, 510 8. Jefferson, owner of the Hunley Advertising agency and for many years associated with the printing and publishing busi­ ness. were held at 2 pm. Monday levels are in the stage of tooth development, when the fluoride h of maximum effectiveness, spon­ sors. point out. ' A personal canvass is being made In the rural areas In all townships In the county, with the exception of those already In the program. Children in Freeport. Woodland. you listinc* where ps end Mr. Stanley succumbed to the ravage* of cancer at 3:30 aun. Fri­ day. He had been 111 a long time Mr. Stanley, who for many years was associated with The Banner Press and who had resided In Hast­ ings since January. 1937.-was bom Aug. 14. 1890, al Jefferson. N. C. He was the son of William and Lula (Comb*) Stanley. At one time Mr. Stanley was associated with the Birmingham general manager of the PontiacOakland County Legal New*. He moved here from Pontiac and he and hla wife, Elsie, in October of 1948 celebrated their diver annl- 8th district and in 1954 *t' a can­ didate for hi* party'* nomination for representative from the newlyformed Barry-Euton-Clinton district. He was active in Stale politics, and was well-known In legislative Mr. Stanley, a registered lobbykt, waa a member of the Michi- tacted through the schools. If you have not been, contacted by Feb. 1. please get in touch will) your township chairman or school superintendent, leaders suggest. Delton Mothers’ done during the Summer months, through the State Health Dept, which is furnishing the equipment and trained operator. The cosi will be $400 per child for four treat- since 1946, hac re*igned to take a*---------- — National bank past. She has been in , (he cir.-k'.- oUue ,.:u r 19a Ma»or llrui(( explaining (he 9 INDUSTRIALISTS WELCOMED—Mayor John W. Hewitt and C hamber of C ommerce officer* and mem­ ber* of the Industrial division turned out Tuesday noon to welcome John Stuart Hefti, president of the John Widdlcomb Furniture company of Grand Rapids, and Alexander II. Stuart (second from rightj, presi­ dent of the Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Chair company, at a luncheon al the Hotel Hastings. TBd^lohn Widdlcomb company recently purchased Thr Bookcase company and ha* resumed production. Dr. Norbert Schawalter (second from left), preaident of the Chamber of Commerce, and Robert Shannon, an E. W. Bliss vice president and manager ot the Hasting* plant, were, among those who welcomed the new Hast­ ing* industrialists. The new management also received a year's membership in the Chamber of Commerce as a welcoming gift.—Photo by Barth. Need Criiididales This Thursday and Mrs. Melvin (Marjory) LUI. of Chairmen of JJie March are; Elec­ Lansing; eight grandchildren; hi* father. William, of ChUhowie. Va.. ta Circle, Mrs. Rusrell Peabody;. Al­ and three brothers, Orin Stanley, tar Society, Mrs. Tom Cox. and of Chilhowie, Va.; Thomas, of Seven Missionary Society, Mrs. John PeuMlle Ford. Va^ and Lester B. Stan­ body. ley. of Walled Lake. After the March, all helper* will meet at the home of Mrs Marvin Harrington where the money taken In will be counted and turned over Pr>lrievll!e. Mrs. Dale Philman; u„il.nZ ifc land. Mrs. Karl Eckhardt, and Free­ port. Mrs. Roland Furrow. Hastings add* fluorides to itc municipal water supply. outspoken criticism until the opening ot a presidential campaign year. However, the General was un; doubtedly guided by the dictates ot Hastings Chamber tion's history. said Murphy was selected because of hts initiative, personality and ability to get along with people. Murphy and his wife, the former Edythe Clair, whom he married st LaBelle, Pa., Jan. 6. 1943, came here on three occasions to visit her sis­ ter. Mrs. James Morgan, 921 N. the U. 6. Steel company after 10 years and live In Hustings. He obtained a Job at the E- W. i. 29e Don was bom al Fayette county. Pa„ on Jan. 30, 1916. the son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse H. Murphy, who now live in Uniontown. Pa. He was graduated from Browns­ ville. Pa., High in 1935 and attended California Teacher* college at Cali­ fornia, Pa., one year. He served tn the Air Force for four years, and was a staff sergeant when released from duty in January, 1945. He served in the States and South Pacific. After hi* discharge, be went te work far V. 8. Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have two children. Janet Lee, 12. and Donald Keith. 6. [three candidates had already filed nomination papers, and two others appeared likely. They pointed out that few young farmers would submit their own nomination, and suggested per.-ons who know qualified men between । County Treasurer Boyd Clark is 21. and 35. who have been making circulating petition*. . a success al farming, to submit their ► -Au—aldermanlc primary in the ! Fourth ward is assured with peti­ tions nominating Willard Smith, iLeRoy Foster and Wilbur Marsh ' already filed. — nupt aqd Franklin Beckwith tor the ' Council seat being Vacated by George Pomona Grange Meet* Chenoweth HI were being circulated. President Elsenhower, for example, A primary Is held wlten more than Pomona Grange will meet at Wel­ seem* to have confidence in our de­ come Grange Hall Wednesday. Feb* fense policy and he. too, is a pro- 1. at 8:30 p.m. Cherry' pie baking ' Monday night's Council session contest. Prizes, potluck lunch, bring was one of the shortest, lasting less < Please turn to Page 4, this Sec 1 Lighting Hasting*' streets will cost $19,589.16 for tht coming 18 months, with the approval of a new 2300 lumen sutpension light J John Lennon, ot Hastings Alumi- . num Product* company, wa* elected , to the board of directors of the Na- | tional Meta] Awning association at ltd convention In Miami Beach. Fla. The association adopted operaj tional standards designed to curb „ , i misleading advertising, claims and Several door and window lights guarantees and will ask the federal were broken in order to gain en- , trade commission to cooperate in trance. enfnrrlncr them The Delton School Can You Identify This Farm Winter Women of the Moose Conference here Sunday, Jan. 29 Mrs. XJhstwcdder • will serve a* conference leader and will preside at- the meeting. Mrs. Olis Dies On Wednesday Mr*. Veta Otis. 54. R3 Lake Odesi. died at Pennock hospital al 1 m. Wednesday. The body was The City hn* 44 10.000 lumen1 lamps costing $1,980. 28 which an*' 6,000 lumen lamp.-: at $1432; 3301 HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE which are 2.500 lumen light* at I do hereby give notice that the 87.925. The monthly bill for street lights comes to $881 68 willy, the dis­ last day- of tiling petitlop* for elective office* to be filled on April 2. 1956, is count for prtmpt payment. at 12 o'clock noon. February 4, 1956. Ttie offices to be filled are; Mayor, two year term; Clerk, one year term to fill vacancy; treasurer, two year Vandals Enter Refreshment* will be served by the hostea*. Mrr. Harrington. Other funds for polio will be col­ lected in canisters placed in the various business establlsiunenls Donaid W. Murphy. 39. 520 N. East about town, and card* distributed street, who with his wife and fam­ . , .—" ------- -------- — • . ~ ------- . ........ — i viuiiuc iu uhuicj rtjruseu ui me ily a month ago decided to live tn American Leglotv Simmonds-Will- One half bottle of beer was found, convention, is one of the fastest Hastings* because they liked Our near the entrance. : growing industries In the country. Town. Monday will assume the Polio dance at the club house. Hick­ The damage was dlrcovered by j ------------- •------------duties of secretary-manager of the ory Comers Saturday evening, Feb. Assistant Superintendent Donald 1 Welcome Grange Meet* Moody when he relumed to the Welcome Gringe meets Friday, rchool for a routine check Sunday I Jan. 27. Refreshments furnished by Maple Mat Grange morning. -Supper committee. Murphy will succeed Phil Schu­ Maple leaf Grange meets Satur­ Apparently the vandals were, -------------•------------bert, who resigned effective last day night. Jan. 28. Roll call: "My searching for money a* the school! President Margaret Phillips has week to take a sales position with Favorite Sport " Supper, sandwiches safe and a large locked filing cabi-. announced the Shultz Community the IBM company out of Kalsnet. in Supt. R. W. Ha per'* office club will not meet thia month. The moxoo. Murphy is the fourth full­ had been broken open. | next meeting will be in March. time secretary in the organiza­ — — —........ to appoint s prr-on to thr port with thr possibility of the ap­ pointment not receiving public approval in the April 2 balloting. A primary election March' 5 to determine the two finalists in the race for city clerk is a certainty. Name John Lennon ' National Director ----------- Member* oi tne Hasting* Junior .Lord and Harold Gray, new deputy Chamber of Commerce yesterday i treasurer during Ml mother’s illness,* asked for nominations for candi­ have filed for the post which pays dates for the title of Barry county's outstanding young farmer of the Because other counties are also General Matthew Ridgway is a Interested, in this, it 1* very Im­ portant Barry county's request goes brilliant professions 1 soldier whose of his own to justify "withholding to the Stale a* quickly a* possible. patriotism is beyond question. fire" until the present. Therefore, sponsors ore asking Brilliant soldier though he may­ that the applications be in by Feb. IFomen from Methodist, be. Rldjtway's remarks nevertheless Baptist and Catholic represent the viewpoint of only one If response is favorable, the pro­ man who 1* presenting.one side of Croups Combine Efforts gram will be continued year after year and eventually everyone will the argument in regard to a veryThe Delton Mother's March on It is true that Gen. Ridgway important and very complex queu­ Polio will be this Thursday eve­ 77te foUowmg are the Township ning, Jan 96. beginning at 7 o'clock. . -halrmen: Assyria, M?s. Kenneth might have made a more Impressive A defense policy involves many For lh» first time, members of the I McClelland; Baltimore, Mr*. Lloyd com for himself by resigning muntli* Electa circle of the MeUtodl*liOMltU1; Barry, Mrs. Leon Dunning: ago when his break with defense important factors that require a poNefts had reached the Irreconcil­ rtbonelliatlon of diverse - opiniam. church. ,nc„,lx„ of thr'kiuc Soclely of the Catholic church and MrA Nesbel, Hartings, Mrs. able stage rather than delaying his and point* of view. at the lnter-Iakr< Rantlut a-hntvH ‘“t—e, Irving, Mr*. Elver Bar- New Secretary of apjxdnice an ••.idvantaffc in the roaring -hallolins. Mr*.- Maurice Roush. 7.U> E. Grand, dejnity Jerk, was apjvoinied city clerk until April 0 when a new clerk l<> l>e circled April lakes dike. , She will succeed Franklin Beckwith Wednesday Beckwith, clerk March for Polio the Hasting* Country club. •> Mr. Stanley Is survived by his ronoruna. wife, four daughters, Mrs. M. Wil­ Canvasser* Will cover Delton unit liam (Francesi Mustard, of Drexel the surrounding area. Including Crooked and Wall lakes. Residents Adair, 826 N Michigan: Mrs. Philip (Dorothy) Beebe. Charlotte. N. C.. are asked to have their porch light* Name Don Murphy T'i a\v>i(l embarrassing, a newly a|>fk>inti'd >ck-rk who would h tvr to immediately conduct two election* and to also avoid giving an The program starts with chil­ dren In the age group* of 4 und 5 and the 2nd, 5th and 8th grades Extended Illness pm. Feb. 15 to determine what im­ provement* can be made to the Has­ tings field through a project jointly term; Board of Review member, one sponsored by Hie City and Federal year tetm: Board of Review mem­ ber. two year term; Board of Re­ view member, three term; Aidermen. CouncUmen approved attendance by Laberteaux and Richard Nixon, First, Second. Third and Fourth sewage plant superintendent, at the Feb. 8-9 "Safety Practice* in IN RED CROSS OFFICE—Atty. L. E. Barnett, who Is also Associate Municipal Judge, was photographed Monday by Leo Barth pointing out to Mrs. Darrell Aldrich method* used by the Red-Cross in serving Barry resident* and their men In the armed force*. Mrs. Aldrich 1* the Barry chapter's new executive secretary and is now located In life new He'd Cross office al State and Jefferson below Gardner'* Drug store. Her office hours are 9 to 11 and 1 to 3, but ns home service secretary, she is available for emergency assistance at all other time*. Judge Barnett, and Mr*. Barnett as home servieexsecretary, for two years devoted many hour* to Red Cross activities. \ / Parent-Freshmen 80 Attend Barry iNisht H.H.S. Soil District Parent* of the 225 freshmen ex oected to matriculate at Hartings I Ugh next Fall are invited to attend he Freshman-Parent event at the chool this Thursday night. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 in the study hall with Principal Don Gill making the Tetfchers participating in the >rlentallon program will give fourninute talks on particular fields of ictlvityrand afterwards parents are eacher In separate room*.. Teachers who will speak on tht, irognun include Miss WUmi Kinon, English; Lyle Vanderbrook. nathematlo*; Toe Gies, science; -yla Hulbert, shop; Mr*. Wright 51m. commercial: Tlieodore Knopf, igriculture; Herbert Moyer, music; >ohn Qlarey. physical education; dr*. Charlotte Heath, homemaking, ind Miss Emily McElwain, foreign i. 39c Th«ae not solicited bring sandwiches, cheese and pickles Meeting called promptly at 8 pm. natlng petitions may be obtained at the City Clerk's office V1 the City 'Signed) Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk. TlllircJav lllUlbddy There were 80 landowners present (here Thursday for the 11th annual : meeting of the Barry Soil Conser­ vation district to hear a review ot the work done during the post year and a talk by Rus* HiJI. of Michigan State, university on "What's Ahead During the part year, agreement* were signed farmers and the district,__ bringing to 365 the number signed since the district was organized in 1944. There are 2390 operating farm* in the' During the year 91,842 feet of tile were Installed for drainage, bringing to 217,668 Uie number of feet in­ stalled since the district was or­ ganized. New plantings of trees were made on 132 acres. 1.10 acres of pasture were established. 47 acre* of wild­ life improvements, i486 acre* were placed ta conservation rotation. 231 acxe<, were placed In woodlot pro­ tection. 1.185 acres, in cover crops. 27 acres in waterways YOUR MONEY WILL HELP—Barry county * March of Dtones I* underway and rrerysne's help I* needed. Th* fine little girl above 1* Iris Hurd. 4. daughter of Mr. and Sirs- Walter Hurd, of Woodland, on* of 8»m'i 1953 polio victims who is seriously crippled. She Is shown with Edwin B. Fay, Grand RapkL*. aad Mh. Geraldine Riley, registered occupational therapist, udju oue of the many ingenious activities which help polio sufferers regain the use of their limbs at Mary Free Bed ChlldrWs hos­ pital. Barry county bad eight vic Um* tart ywar, tw» seriously affected, and more than $8,999 was spent tn tbeir care and far �EVERYONE IS HURRYING TO GET THEIR FREE TICKETS On This New 1956 FORD at^^^^Only 3 Weeks Left NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! 4 Pick up your FREE Ticket each time you or any of your family come to NO GIMMIICKS-NO GADGETS 2. ZZZ °h'v,luDa” Just sign your name and address on FREE Tickets and deposit them PORK LOIN 3To Be Given Away FREE FEBRUARY 11th before 3:45 p.m. Saturday, February 11, 1956? at ROAST See This 1956 Ford Purchased From Fisher & Hengesbach Inc. On Display at Food Center > When You btf —, c. . Shop at -45' SAUSAGE h^s We qi»C you... LOW low PRIUS ^^.W-GRHN STAMPS Special Demonstrations by ECK-RICH... and FREE SAMPLES All Day Friday and Saturday! PORK LIVER 2 25 BACON ENDS s-i,", ~tan *•. 10' PORK ROAST "■ 29' ROLL S AUS AGE -» - * 25' ol No bun j Co5t1 1 ! W* You Save The r ^.*W- Green Stamp Way L Get The Most For Your ' Food Dollar at 'T'e^wuck Shurfine Shortening 3 «>• «■> 69' duz........................... ige. 30c Ice Cream DREFT...................... giant 72c CHEER.............................. large30c SURF .................large 30c OXYDOL...................... Ige. 31c VEl .......................... giant 72c LUX LIQUID.............. 1101.37c Country Fresh Goody Goody Peas SPECIAL MULLER'S BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS ... 2 pkgs. 37c assorted flavors 303 Mn '/1 gal. 69' 29' SPIC & SPAN 2«« ICEBERG LETTUCE S 2for25‘ There arc iin varieties tv choate from . . . regular price 23c a package Mailer • AarichW CRANBERRIES OVEN GLO BREAD... 17c HOWIS lbs. 2L9c TIDE................................. giant72c RINSOBLUE 15c off giant 57c FAB......... Scoff........ Ige. 25c AD DETERGENT.......... large 37c BREEZE ..................... giant 75c VIM DETERGENT......... large 35c �rfft Jinxes «• '***» nCfOb PA<7» i .i \Thornapple Scouts \To Campout al ' Yankee Springs . I More than 00 rezervatlons had been received by Monday and many more are expected before the Thorn­ apple Dtelrict Boy Scouts encamp at Chief Noonday Friday-evening for the first night of their MldRInter Campout in Ute Yankee ring;- area. a -s—-_---------- -________ camp. Movie* will be shown about 8 and there will be a “snack" before Saturdag reveille will be at 7 and after that a full day of fun and Scouting activities is planned for the boys. Mothers of first grade children of Southeastern Elementary' school Drivers in City Banfielil Demonstration Club City police • issued 34 ticket* to The Banflcld Home Demonstration group met at the home of Mrs. Nor­ driver* violating traffic rules during wood Hughes on Jan. 17. The meet- tire last two week* and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Mid Hastings' Mrs. Norman Briggs. After the’busb- safety program will continue week neas meeting, Mrs. Briggs showed the group how to make rick-rack earrings. Al the close of the meet­ contacting'C)»y Bassett In Has- ing refreshment* were served by the hades.-. The February meeting will since Jaq. 9. had Impounded three i be held at the home of Mrs. Norman improperly parked car*, recovered Tomorrow night registration starts Crase ut Fine lake. one stolen car. recovered one •t 7. Boys are to have their evening stolen bicycle. Investigated 13 dog meal at home before going out to BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! complaints and disposed of eight Many other complaints were in­ vestigated and 797 overtime parking tickets were issued. Twenty - five "Guests Keys" — tickets In the form of keys Issued to -out of state motorists who overPgrk — were issued. The keys invite the motorists to enjoy Hastings* hospitality. Recent moving violation tickets Cuf^ Southeastern First Grade Mothers Visit Classrooms Police Continue To Ticket Unwise Car Stolen Here By Fugitive is ! temoon* or evening to hear what Jack Varney, of E. State road, had war being done in the school room and in what wayr the home could be a newly purchased 1954 Oldsmobile helpful. ' • ' । smashed up after it was stolen here J sometime Wednesday morning of Mrs. Steven Lewte and Mrs. Bruce last week by a 19-year-old escapee Crothers greeted the mothers and from the Ionia Reformatory. informally spoke about the necessary Police Chief Richard Sunlor said health and social problems where the fugitive. Orville F. Simmons. the parents could help the child and then proceeded to describe and ex­ plain the methods and help? they an-hour Wednesday afternoon on gave tn the classroom, as well as tell I M-78 five mlle4 south of Battle in what ways the ear training and listening habits could be continued Simmons had been spotted by ** games at home. State Trooper Robert Penton as he Although attendance was good, the teachers and Miss Burton expressed was patrolling M-78. He pulled regret that more mothers were not alongside and s'gnaled the driver reached as many parents are un­ to stop — and the chase was on. MISS WILANORE PAYNE At Morgan's Corners. Simmons' aware of what is being attempted tu^ cannot help without this know- 1car misted the curve, struck a pile of earth, and rolled over, landing ------------ •------------on its wheels. The patrol car also hit the pile of dirt Fenton chased Simmons on foot about. 300 feet be'1 MLsa Wilanore Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne. R2 Has-1 Earl R Brodock. 58. R1 Middle­ fore he surrendered. Hngr. Ls completing her course at ville. waiver examination when ar­ the Grace Downs Air school In New raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Varney, a Barry County Road York City and has signed Capita) Huntley before Associate Judge L. E Barnett on a bastardy charge. He Commission employee, had left it at to Washington, D.C, wag bound over to the February Hastings Motor Sales about 7:20 that morning. He left the keys in Circuit court term under 8300 bond, whiclr was -hot immediately fur­ it so mechanics could work on the; course before being assigned. car he had purchased Saturday. Wilanore ir a Hastings High nished. About 4 am. Wednesday. City j graduate. Class of 1955. Mr and Mrs. Clayton C Case were police found a truck in a Green | dinner guests of the Russel! Ben­ street traffic lane. It wa? abandoned and out of gas and had been stolen tons Sunday. by Simmons at Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and family went to Echo Valley Sunday Banner Classified Advertising1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES tobogganing. Columns for quick results. Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg. Hastings, Middleville and Prairie­ ville areas meet for Bible study at their respective places, Tues., 8: IS Completes Course for Air Line Hostess Vinces Route 4. Hastings We Give S&H Green Stamps G'ARDNE •m.Va Quality and “ Jriendty Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained ^Personnel C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnnt Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 Farm Bureau Women's Committee meeting in Hastings Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Rice visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey. * A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the Owen Oaylor home for his mother. Mrs. Eliza McAdams. Guests were Mr. and Mr». Mike Minando, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ben VerMeulen and children, of Marshall. Jean Snyder and children, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. James Roue <local). Callers were Mrs. Elsie Davis and children. * Mrs. Gladys Gaylor ac­ companied Mrs FloMle Richard to a TVT meeting at Mrs. Chester Stowell's In Hastings Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook called on Mr., and Mrs. Otte Fisher, of Com­ stock, Saturday. Fisher is home from the hospital and gaining slowly. By Mrs. A. C. Clark In honor of little Mike Clark'* second birthday, hte parent*. Mr. and'Mr*. Richard Clark, entertained Mi-, and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin for Sunday dinner. Monday afternoon Mike'* little cousins and friends came down to help him celebrate. * Remember the LAS dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Altha Hendershot. ♦ R. H. Mott was In Kalamaaoo Sun­ day to see bls daughter. Mrs. Helen Kruger, receive her bachelor of arts degree from Western Michigan col­ lege. It was nice to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow back to church Sunday, after their long illnesses and many trips to the hospital. ★ The Community supper will be Saturday, Feb 4 * Saturday .supper gue.vts of the Bob Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker < local) and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and fam­ ily of Grand Rapid*. SAVE 3 WAYS! Save On Our Low, Low Prices Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S&H Green Stamps Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy MIX THEM OR MATCH THEM SECTIONALS OFFER A WIDE RANGE IN FUNCTIONAL PIECES . wat Afaftt cyxx. ou, a LeaufiLmE hoowt TO GLORIFY your living room. STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 a.m SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS $1700 COATS ONE LOT . . . Blanket Fleece Coats in Misses’ Sizes . . BLOUSES ONE GROUP . . . Several Styles ... Broken Sizes to Clean-Up . . at $100 I INFANTS DRESSES L $1^0 , LJ MEN S SURCOATS ONE LOT . . MEN'S Rayon Nylon Sheen Gabardine Quilt Lined Out They Go at . . . Sizes 36 to 46 WALLDORFF FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS LJ 55 ONE LOT Men's Work Gloves 4*4 A A 4^ ■ Wr 4# 3 pr, HANDSOMELY STYLED BOYS’ THRIFTY SURCOATS Penney-styled for the "grown-up” boy . . . Penney-priced for the bud­ get-careful family! Rugged 1'514ounce rayon-nylon sheen gabardine. Water - and • wrinkle - resistant. Watmly quilt-lined . . . sizes 12 to 18. BOYS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRT BUY! SANFORIZED! Favorites for warmth, wear and washability . . . those prints are pretty terrific, too! Special shipment of boys’ shirts . . . full cut over Pen­ ney’* yeer-in-yeor-out potterns/2 pockets, blunt collar. Broken Sixes 4 to 16 $*|00 ONE LOT Nylon Tricot Slips 0Nt Jumbo Garment Bags Most All Size<. . 34 to 44 Holds 18 to 20 Gormentx ONE LOT Full Size Reasonably Priced Size 70 x 90 inches at . . . ebch Yellow faced 14’4 ounce double thick- UU MOST ALL SIZES .. 6 to 11 ONE LOT $f I i AA Felt House Slippers Assorted Colors WHITE BLANKETS One Lot White Sheet Blanket's ... LJ - Fitted Mattress Pads SEE Our Fine Selection of Living Room Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture FURNITURE “Distinctive Funeral Service Hendershot - McOmber PhM« 4-i Mr. and Mrs. Heber Faster at­ tended the Belgh Farm Bureau at the James Rizor home .Saturday. * ONE LOT MEN S , FUNERAL HOME DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Cards Candy Novelty Gifts LEONARD Exam CHURCHES Shop Early for Best Selection . Smashed in Crash Jan. 18 — DeWayne VunVleel. 120 W. Walnut, following car too closely; Bert Benham. B28 S. Park. Tan stop sign; Ear! McMullin. 708 E. Walnut, ran slop sign and 34 in 25 nflle zone; I Constance McCloskey. 127 8. Han­ over, failure to have cur under con­ trol; Leo Heiko. 121 W. Clinton, failure to have truck under control. । Jan. 20 — Bernard York. Lake ' Odessa. fkte&sa. 50 SO in 30 mile zone; zone: Dearie Smith, Battle Creek. Improper left turn. Jan. 21 — Gerald Cutehall, exces­ sive speed; Frank Koocker, Grund Rapids, failure to yield right of way; Orville BurghdofT, 501 W. South, failure to have vehicle under control. Jan. 23 — Melvin LUI. Lansing. Theocratic ministry school. King­ Improper turn. dom Hall Friday. 8 pm. Jan. 24 - Von MiioDunn. 926 S. Watchtower Bible study “The Test Hanover. 55 in 35 zone on N. Broad­ that Leads to a Blessing," Sunday. way. Jan. 29. 3 pm. Public welcome. valentines Day Feb. 14tn • Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. ft. Carlson and ’ Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Vern NeU and family and Mr. and Mr*. George Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson *tChenoweth. 111. plan to attend the ... , w .r lended the ______ district meeting w of the Shrine drew. Ih Grand ftaplda Sat- j Loyal Order of Moose held at Freurday. I mont mont Thursday. Thursday. Jan. Jan. IB. IB. <t « AA 0NE L0T Bleached Sack Squares for Dish Cloths // |J 6 for *|I MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1954 FAQ1 FOUR Th* Banner rraaiT.aci‘’ Local Kiwanians At Meeting Where _ _ ON* HUNDILXPTH TBAB Vehicles Damaged Womenof the Moose _________ jTo Host District caused caused to two vehicle* vehicles In weekend accidents on county roads. Rush G. Burpee. 18. Delton, wan driving south on the Gurd road j Hastings- Women of the Moose ate about 40 at 9:30 pm. Saturday when to be hosts Sunday to the annual, he loot control on a curve. Tlte car' Mid-Winter conference with reprtslid 30 feel, turned sidewise and1 sen la lives from chapters in Orand continued another 90 feet before; Rapids, Kalamazoo. Holland, Ionia. iiitung a tree at the left side ot the’ Otsego. Lowell and South Haven to road. Il bounced off that tree and1 bepresent. . _ hit a second one headon. Damage to Uie 1953 Ford was esti­ mated at 4800. He was ticketed for O ConferenceSundav Ben Dean Died Ben Dean. 6r.. 6$. Grand Rapids Ue AM •< M*ro*. advertising executive who was quite well-known in this area, died about 1 :20 pm. Monday while Introducing fLUHJUrTfON the main speaker at a Kiwanis cele­ bration In hla honor at the Pantiuid LUOIT \ Jj.oo 6 hotel. Robert Sherwood, president of Ru»t*u > the Hastings Klwanls club. Klan Cummings. Glenn Kahler. Wil­ liam Schlihaoeck. Henry Thomp­ Early Sunday Lawrence P. WlUte. son and Wamn Williams were 30. S. Hanover, was driving a 1866 Dodge-truck on Barry Road dll near West Michigan who aaw Mr. Dean the Gurnsey lake road. He lost con­ slump to the floor after fullering trol. the truck missed a right turn and smashed up. Damage was estiNBVVgPAPEK ADVKHT18IXQ aEBVICK. INC. At his side was Dr. Jack Hocgerh’yde. club president, who with Drs. reckless driving and for having Howard G. Benjamin and William operator's license. NATIONAL R. Fix rushed to assist him. They said death occurred immediately after the collapse. The attack occurrca after Mr. Dean had been introduced by Uie Rev, Charles W. Scheid, club pro­ gram chairman, and as Mr. Dean Robert Shannon. Robert Stanley. was introducing International Presi­ (Continued from Page One) dent J. A. Raney, of Indianapolis. Richard Groos, Jr., and Richard fcssional soldier ot exceptional bril­ Ind.. Raney had planned to pay high Cotter were elected direcloro ot the liance whose record Is superior. If tribute to Mr. Dean at the "surprise YMCA for three-year term* at the annual meeting. testimonial." anything, to that of Ridgway's. They will replace Willard Law­ President ■ EUeuhower to simply rence. Richard Jacob*. Mike Bortak and Al Silvera. . not the sort of person who would International president. The annual session included a He had addreared the local club see the safety of the United States dive-union on expanding the archsacrificed for political expediency. dents. The Hastings delegation at Therefore. It would seem that the event Ln Mr. Dean's honor was even among professional aoldiera. the largest of any club except those recreational basketball league*. there Is not unanimous agreement right In Orand Rapids. Wednesday Hastings Kiwanix joined In a me­ Secretary B°b King reported as to what oonsututes sound defense morial service for Mr. Dean, con­ campers at the YMCA Alzonquln policy. ducted by Dr. William Helrigel. who lake 1955 camp totaled 307 and that needs for next season Include a new was a personal friend of Mr. Dean. In other words, our defense policy 16 by 20-foot handicraft and store to not necessarily unsound merely‘ Star Extension. Group No. 1 building and enlarged tolleta or Extension Group No. 1 met at separate wash rooms, a new dock nor la it assuredly correct simply, the home of Mrs. Wm. Slocum Jan. and a place to store it during the because it has the blessing of the, 19 for an all day meeting. Potluck Winter. dinner at noon was followed by the Next season campers will lake out Joint Chiefs of Staff. Military men.• business meeting. The afternoon was a health and accident Insurance individually and collectively have: spent painting with ball poUH policy al a cost of 50 cents a week. been wrong before and can be again. । paints. The February meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Roas Blivln. So. in the present controversy, let’si Mr*. Clarence Helmer invited the Regular meeting of Irving Grange wait until all the facto are in before ladies to her home Jan. 24 for more Friday evening. Jan. 27. Potluck getting hotly partisan over the issues. painting. There were io members. after the meeting. Committee. Mr. | two visitors and 3 children present. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and Mr. and involved. | present. Mrs. Bill Hummel). maA’-BsarJarans: 4 New Members On YMCA Board EDITORIAL Funeral Services MARRIAGE LICENSES College Night ! This Thursday Maynard Van Mocker. Bellevue ..24 Arllne F. Larson. Battle Creek ....22 Middleville Women Aid Succesiful Red Cross Blood Clinic Hastings; Telephone.Mrs. Irene Lliter. Orand Rapids: Teaching. Mrs. Finter. Nashville; Narsing. Mrs Betty Flnkbelner. Middleville; Rocial Work. Elwood McLeod, Woodland. More About ; [For Mrs. Goucher Joshua Mason. Woodland........ ,..45 Edna Grace Austen, t Anal ng ....34 dull Coats, Woodland. Continued from Page Ono Service* for Mrs Blanche E. Goucher. 74. who died at her home M 338 W. Mill street at 12:30 pjn. Tuesday, will, be held at 2:30 this Thursday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. Dr. WUUam Helrigel to to officlate and burial will be in EUvenide Among the people In the Middle­ vine vicinity who contributed greatly’ to the success of the recent Red. Cross blood clinic there were those Mrs. Goucher waa a life-long resi­ The theme to: "Reward* ot Ser- who worked tn the canteen or wlto dent of Hastings. She was bom here provided the refreshments. March 2. 1M1. Uie daughter of My­ Mambers of Hospital Guild 19 Mrs. Eatiiel Johncock, senior re­ ron and Mary (Bishop) Vrooman. furnished 24% doaen sandwiches gent of the Hastings chapter, to gen­ She was married to the late Clar­ eral chairman and Mra Agnea An­ ence Goucher on Sept. 17, '1903, in derson. Quincy, deput^grand regent, Among thou who helped were An- Hastings. He died in 1M0. will supervise the program. Mra. Lu­ She was a Member ot the Pres­ cille Doering. Detroit, to preaident geline Kenyon. Adali Baeler. Helen Hooper. Frances Brock, Edith Bto- byterian church and a former of the College of Regents. koe. Ardis Lutz. Haze) Derrick. Mar­ . ---- -- ———, — jon Marshbank. Doritha Coming, Mrs. Goucher Is rurvtved by a son. lead the dteciusion on the eon- | Mrs Paul pnuUme,.. Mrs; Max wn. Donald W. 338 W. MUI; a grand­ iC7“Ce ‘ ,“nd ui , rr*,7‘ , M>n. Mrs. Harold Beebe. Mrs. Wil- daughter; a sister. Mrs. Fred (Belin JSiHe*1*"!’’ wU1 €,ve thr Ham Liebler. Mrs. James Berry and Reynolds, 828 E. MUI. and two bro­ address of welcome. Mri) jatne6 MUlard. thers. Ray (Pat) Vrooman. of Wa­ The opening ceremony will be pret cousta. and Edward Vrooman. vented by the South Haven chapter. E. ■ . Grand Rapids will give the response FID® LOKO CTS Carlton Grange Meets to the welcome; the investiture pi__ CL-*; —p_ Carlton Grange meets al the home ceremony. Ethyl Krauaa. Hnotings; rlOD dKOting rOtTy of Scott Lydy this Thursday at 8. balloting. Holland: Initiation. initiation. Ionia; I Th’ Tine Lake 4H club met Fri- Roll call: "A Fact About Michigan." nt thr* day at the leader's V<r. Cam contribution .. to College rlnv of Regents home. Mrs. Sam and prirl bring 1,— • * baby S..S... picture. .---- - .. . your Bring and Scholarship fund, all chapters:: Cottroll. R4. Battle Creek. The btul- .Ssndwk'hM ..r Hnnot* sandwiches or donuts, and own table Mooeeheart Endowment fund. Lowmeeting was conducted by the service. ell. and the closing, by Otsego. president, JoAnn Cottrell, and 15 A general discussion will follow members answered roll call. They under Uie direction of Eathcl John-; made f<* «ce skating party cock. on Feb. 5. at 2 pm. either nt Gull _____ —•_______ lake or Pine lake. The recreation Glass Creek Grange________________ leader. Charlene Meyers, led the Glass Creek Grange meets Satur- Rroup in games. and refreshments day evening, Jan. 28 Paw and were served. The next meeting will present members and persons Inter- be Feb 17. 7:30 pm., at Mrs. Collested In continuing Uie grange, reli's. Also the sewing club meets please try to attend. Card party at the home of Mrs. W. Kerr, and following with refreshments of: the photography club meets at the sandwiches and a dish to pass. home of Mrs. F. Church. Include: Argubright. Arthur H. Bal-1 in Lansing and representatives of four; Lansing Business UnWorattyJ the various .branches of'the armed Martin Wynalda; Davenport.-Mu. Erma Gould; Comptometer School, j Corlisc Biglow. | for all of the boya and their parents Nursing achoala to be represented I the obligations and opportunities of Include: Bodgelt hospital. Bronson tlie armed forces. hospital. St. Lawrence hospital and The carter fields that will be rep­ resented and the consultant* -will Sparrow hospital. Tire colleges and universities to bo I include: Agriculture. Donald Epplahelmar, represented Include i Barry County Woodland; Drafting. Douglas Hitch­ Normal. Miss Mary Teuslnk; Central ing-. Middleville; AUehinlai, Lynn Michigan. Dr. J. D. Marcus; Perrli Perry, Hastings; Auto Mechanics, Al Institute, Harold Wisner; Grand I Bennett. Nashville; Bclenttot. John Rapids Junior Collage, Dr. John E­ Tirrell; Kalamazoo College, Stuart I Dill. Delton; Conservation. Conser­ vation officer: Truck Driver, Rom H. SlmpAon; Western Michigan Col­ Martin. Middleville; Engineering, lege. Clayton J. Maus; University of H. Pa Phillips. Hastings; Medical Michigan. Sidney Straight; General Technology. Elmer C. Sanborn, Has­ Motors Institute. R. H. Bechtold; | Michigan Stele University. Ouy H. I tings; Journalism, George Youngs. Hastings; Airline Stewardess, Mrs. H1U; Albion, William R. Biggs. The Student Planning committee Harold Lasswell. Middleville. Occupational Therapy, Edwin 6. working with the' Barry County ; Wietnlk. Hastings; Office Work, Principals’ group include: ’ Rosclyn Thomas and Geoffrey Mrs. Vreetatnd. Freeport, and Wil­ liam Phillips. Delton; Building Phillips. Delton; Jack Miner and Trades. Cheater Stowell, Hasting*; Mary Jane King, Freeport; Mary Factory Work, Fay Clardy. Hastings; Hoffman and Ron Houseman. Has­ Architecture. Christopher King, Ver­ tings; Pat Dean and Vinal Tabor. montville; Police Work, State Troop- Middleville; Judy Green. Kay Mont­ er. Ionia Pool; Veterinarian. George gomery. Martha Powers and R*Y __ a Dr. A. B. baocu». Babcock. r.*..., Nashville, and OcOTglc* Heneveld. Delton; Medicine, —. — Gwinn. Hastings; Law, Paul Siegel, Wheeler and Larry Bird. Woodland. SAVE DOLLARS On Our Clearance Sale Prices Kelvinator Electric Dryer HOUSE DRESSES..*1.88 In prints. Sizes 12 to 24 Vi. $2.98 Values. Sale $1.77 BLOUSES Ladies' CoHon Blouses in solid colors, prints and white. Values to $2.98. We're Taking Inventory & DUSTERS $3.77 Ladies* Cotton Dusters. Values to $5.98. % OFF MATERNITY WEAR Two-piece Dresses and separate smocks, skirts and slacks. Reduced. BETTER DRESSESx*4.99 One Group of BcHer Dresses hFcrepes, taffetas and cottons. Values to $10>98. LADIES HOSE CHILDREN'S SOX Ono lot of our regular stock of Hose. Broken Sizes. Values to $1.50. Sizes 4 Vi to 8 Vi. Reg. 39c Soz. $1.00 4 pr. $1.00 SHEET BLANKETS CONTOUR SHEETS Unbleached sheets. Size 70 x 108. Pcppcrill Sheets in full size and twin. Twin $2.19 . . Sole $1.77 Double $2.29 . . Sole $1.88 We are so busy counting and listing that we. just don’t have time to give you all the facts ELECTRIC DRYER but ALL-3 SAFSTY FEATURIS- OUR INVENTORY SALE IS STILL GOING ON! 27" Outing. Your Choice Now 37c PILLOW CASES 42" Percale Cases. Green only. MATTRESS PADS SAFE CYLINDER Special . . 66c each Quilted pads. Twin sizes. Now $2.66 © SAFETY DOOR 820.65 to 843.75 Assorted cohrs. and 5 yd.. $1.00 MEN’S SUITS .Slm 33 Rcg. $29.50 to $62.50 Values yellow, pink blue. Reg. 29c yd. O SAFE TEMPERATURE Q White, COSTUME CHILDREN'S HATS MEN’S Insulated JACKETS and Fingertip COATS Kra. $13.9.5 to $22.50 Values Girls' and Boys* Felts. Gabardines, Cor­ Special Yours for S9.25 to 814.95 duroys and Knits. Values Reg. 810.95 to $16.50 Values DRYER ’I59’5 Now Only $7.95 to $10.95 Lots of other bargains hut not enough lime to list them. Come in aiul....save yourself some, real money Hun McPkaUin 8. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. “Selling Quality Ka/is W Buty” LADIES GIRDLES ONE LOT JEWELRY One assortment of jewelry. Values to $1.98. Closeout Price , . . 44‘ One lot famous brand girdles. Now ’A Price PANEL CURTAINS One lot of panels in orlon and fiberglass, cafe curtains, ruffled marquisette, dinette curtains. - WE SHE IAWKENCL APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 219VY bTATt SI. to $2.98 NOW 77* KELVINATOR BOYS’Winter JACKETS and Fingertip COATS SPORT YARN Three ply 2 oz. skeins. 69c value. OUTING FLANNEL Th. Only Ory.r With Special . . $2.44 l-MUNl /) / Q n L 00J Close Out Price *1.66 to ’3.44 PfiiirmaleojT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT. JAXUABT U, 1156 Mort- About — City Council Episcopal Church Continued (nun Bag* Ona day U»J at a* the Uie Vermontville venr.onivme Methodist church for Mra. Frederick L- Brockway Mra. Brockway, a resident of Two new stained glass windows of unusually fine quality were installed In Emmanuel episcopal church lact week, on either aide of tha alter. Original designs ware created by The finance committee U studying Tony Jankowski of the Conrad the annual request from Ute school Schmit I *8 ladios, Milwaukee, where the windows were executed in board for 1400 to help finance up­ keep of Johnson field, used by adults Hlrnko glass. which is equiTalent or superior to the very best of during the Bummer months European medieval glass. Six months' hospitalisation incur-B Mr. Jankowrid won the citation in ance coat 11,321.29 in premiums buf municipal employees’ claims totaled 1854 of best designer of stained glass 11,165.43, Fuller Insurance reported. in America, and has the distinction of creating the largest stained glass Thcrt were no claims In October window In America, located In Chi­ and only <16 In December. The next meeting of the Council cago. is Feb. 14. and Feb 13 will be ob- | Th); windows Installed In Ute Has। tinge church are Ute only examples Mrved ax a legal holiday. ot his work In thia part of Michigan, -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift and land probably rale as" among his son. of Woodland, and Mrs. Edna finest Barkway were Sunday dinner gucsta Pcaigned te carry out the theme of the church's name, "Emaaaauel" meaning "God with us.” the .of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft and Mias two windows depict Christ in His Sylvia Walters were Bunday gurote human nature, and In His divine of the George Altofts in Kalamazoo. nalare. In 'The Sermon on the Mount,” Christ Is sltown robed in red and while, and scaled on a low hill, from whleh springs and fountains of liv­ ing waters, and the tree of life, bear­ ing fruit, all super-imposed on a large background cross of deepest blue. His hand is ralred in greeting and blessing of the listeners who are attentive lo his words. Above are adoring angels, one presenting a cross, the other a crown. In the companion window. The Ascension,” the background crocs of deepest blue is again shown, with the risen and glorified Lord, still robed tn red and white, ascending above the clouds of glory. The nim­ bus over his head now has golden rays, and the faithful followers at hie feet now wear the halos of saint­ hood. Symbols of the name of Christ appear with the symbols for faith (the cross), hope (the anchor), purity (fleur-de-lis) and light, or truth (the star.) while Christ him­ self Is tlic symbol of divine love. . The. adoring angels in the upper comers bear symbols representing Ute two commands which Christ gave to His Church — the challde, "Do this In remembrance of me:" and the orb, "Oo ye into all the world and teach them." The Ascension window la a memortal to Clarence W. Crawford, from Mrs. Crawford. The Benson window is the gift of Mrs. Bkhard M. Cook. Emmanuel church is open daily, and persons Interested In the win­ dows. as well as the remodeled in­ terior, are invited to stop in. At night, the new windows will oc­ casionally be Illuminated (or view­ ing from Broadway. Water and bew*g» Warks" eanftrenaa to be held al the Sehael ot Public Health al Ano Arbor with their expenses paid. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS The Rev. Ma reins Taber is to of­ ficiate and burial will be in Deepdale cemetery, Lansing. Bid $46,000 for Lentz Property at Foreclosure Sale FOR BALE—Clover and mixed hay. Carrie R. Fisher, ns W. Center, phone 3934. Call evening! or Sat• urday*. a -------------•------------CARB OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends, pupils and Middleville T-K faculty for the many wonderful* cards, letters, plants, candy and basket of fruit sent to me while I was in the hospital and after my return Itome. I also wish to thank the nurse*, nunes' aides, my sister in law. Mrs. EUamac Vanderbrook. and Dr. Phelps and Dr. Gwinn for their wonderful care. Your kindnc.se was greatly appreciated and will al­ ways be remembered. Beatrice Laubuugh BEN FRANKLIN 5 IN MEMORIAL! In memory of Clarence J. McNutt. 8- 1C. who was killed in Uie Philip­ pine Islands Jan. 24. 1946? You told us ones. a long time ago. Just 'how much you loved us so: And that if ever you went away. To God'* home above: ’ Tlu»l every slur we raw in Hu­ sky above. Would be shining with your Jove. So now when the lumps arc . lighted in the sky. Anri in the windows, too: • Well bld Ute day farewell and goodbye. And then well think of you. Step-father, mother, brother; and sisters 0 S5 in Prize Money o. I /~1 . Study Group to ^eel Tonight M-J7 West of Hest nigs i “ “■ “d ”“*d FOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS introduces an amazing new girdle material figure-slimming fabricon.1 FOR YOUR SPRING FASHIONS new k* Playtex' , Girdle Leis weight, more control than you ever dreamed possible made of figure-slimming FABRICON* a miracle blend of downy-soft cotton and latex that gives you... MORE FREEDOM because more stretch/ Fabricon 795 Pfione 2J75 j county ends Thursday. Feb 3. Mra. Mae Curtis, secretary, said ttjir week. Honors Tuesday New Magic Controller ' 'real vacation photos taken in Bkrry Nashville Meets Middleville in Junior Hi Finals Sportswomen’s .1/ Open Evenings ! Hear Congressman Rudi Miller Wins INVISIBLE CONTROL without a seam, stitch or bona/ Thompson’s Furniture w ’ Barry Democrats Martin Methodists Plan Buffalo Dinner With Rcplacablc Garter Huy I»» ! At Sturgis Dinner NIW COOLNIS5 because of ''open-pore' construction/ Stylewise Pricewise | Send in Vacation '---= '—‘ •LMembers of the Middleville Board a . o • . T\-. Ii Been--— **Uiea — winning photograph* There were 150 bidders and- spec­ of Education are scheduled to meet At .XtlirtFIC I llllllpr I are wante<* *or In lhe 1®^6 Barry tators at lhe foreclosure.sale of the with the Citizens committee study- | l utu* ft 0 county tourist map scheduled for Lena Tabic company al Nashville Ing school problems this Thursday | The following Barry County Iprlntln,t taUr in F«*>niary, it is Tuesday and lhe only bld for the evening to correlate the recommen-1 Democrats r attended lhe Fourth • itoperative that contest entries be entire properly was submitted by datioru of board members with i Congressional District dinner held •MJbmltted not later than Feb. 3. . 8. B. Melin & Company, ot Detroit, those ot the committee. j at Sturgis Saturday evening: Mr Th* winning photo* will be reprntor IH.000. A special ahool board meeting {and Mra. George Carpenter, ol Mid-itf«"d 13.000 time* — the print order was held Jan. 16 with the Louis C., dlevUle: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noonan. I for the tourist map which is sent to Klngscott architectural representa- ’ of Delton; Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Wai- {'aeation-minded peraorts all over lion. live*. : ton. Hastings, and Mr. and Mr.-. Carl i'he Nation. Separate blds were taken on the Long range building expansion ' Brodbeck. of Lake Oderaa . Alt photograph* submitted become real estate and content* and also plans made included: Congressman Richard Bolling, of ; the property of the Tourist araoctpiece by piece. 1. To add three room* to lhe pre- I M Missouri, b*o«ri. was lhe the main speaker. ;j ation. Mra. Curtte said, and negaPaul Fricdbenr. of the Melin com­ • .................... K —• - - speakers -- • — live* must be available should they pany. was the only one bidding for sent- elementary building. I■ Other were Lt. Gov require additional prints. the entire property as a unit. 2. To construct a gymnasium on i Philip A. Hart, State Treasurer San•the present site j (ord A- Brown. National Committee Woman Margaret Price and ch, Chair 1. To Uie ,rchli«U u> w ““n “ ™“ Prt " ,nd “-­ which is a division of the Hastings man, of Democratic State Central submit proposals for a band room the masbinery and equipment. Chamber of Commerce. Committee Neil Staebler. Selling Ute equipment piece by adjacent to the gym The semi-annual meeting of the 4. To construct additional elemen­ piece would bring less than the As-voctation will be held at the Del>46.000 offered. so confirmation of tary classrooms on another site the sale awaits action by the Fed­ when needed. Feb 1 There will be a short burinexs The next steps will be to gel de­ eral District court of Grand Rapids. tailed drawings and estimated costa 1 Member* of the Martin Melhodis: meeting, and a social hour of* the proposed projects. I .ehurch —w, are .......... „ wll . public w inviting the to ntA plan for financing is to be i tend ’Bufialo Banquet tend a a "Buffalo Banquet ” to to be be held held worked out and presented to the tn the west wing of MarUn High public for approval. | school on Saturday. Feb. II. begin-1 At least two additional classrooms | nlng at 7 pm. Reservations may be arc required by next September. T-K i addressed to Gelb's Standard Oil Lake Odessa nipped Vermont­ school officials assert. In high achool. Station at Martin There will be a < 41 are scheduled to graduate and 90 guert speaker, music and a program ville. 24-31. and Middleville drubbed Woodland. 46-30. in the opening 7th graders will move into the htgh|u the evening's entertainment games of the Junior Hich case Winners in lhe Barry County school building requiring an addl-: ~ Sportswomen's club hunting contort tional teacher and room. At least 75 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell spent; tournament being held at Nashville. were announced al their regular Kindergarten children are expected Sunday with their daughter. Mr and I Tuesday ni«hi .Middlerille * 7lhmeeting 'IXieaday. to start school next Fall, requiring Mrs. Alan Hinson. one additional room. 41-17. and Nashville defeated Di­ Mrs. Warner Denton left last week, Mr. and Mra. Earl E. Smith, of for Albuquerque, N. Mexico, with her The finals are scheduled thus She submitted lhe only deer tail [________ .. _spent r__ _ ___ _ with „„ son. Larry- Cornell, who has been Dearborn, the.______ weekend Thursday between Nashville and and the heaviest squirrel, 2 pounds, his mother. Mrs. Edwin D. Stnith. visiting here. Middleville. Ouests lari. Hutraday of Mp Hugh Riley, were two old school friend*. Mra. Ina Johnson, of Har­ bor Springs, and Mrs.'Liza Boulter, of Plainwell. Weekend guests of the Rileys* were Mr. and Mra. Earl Weber and family, of Auburn. 12760480 Memorial Bell the duck award with 31 wings and I , also submitted two goonc wir.gs and | ~4^1 I The Manorial_ museum at Chari- P|,„F/W p.m. Tri- * grey •1WT»L ___ _ ________ Haxrt Roush won the <£7^7 partridge. tOn park to ba the resting place I HOLOS 10 W 111 wiu't'tta .aw,rd V*1 buS‘U2j*‘!,I.... Ha cntcrc4 . ‘ >r the old Second Ward school belt goose wing- and coon tall. . Haslinga' City Council Monday The reaa of the evening was spent I night approved a morion to have playing cards. Ruby Henney turned Mayor Hewitt prepare a letter to Contest lo Discover In the high score and Hazel Roush accompany the bell to the museum the low for pedro, and Mra. Herman {developed by Irving Chariton on Uic Harry Co. location Maurer had the high nnd Jo De-'banks of the Ttiomapple. tlierc to Picture! Closet Feb. 2 Bronx low for canasta. ’ r*-» — **-----------■------------------------­ i take its place amfng the thoa-ands I Lunch wa- served. of other relics of by-gone day*. , •»>»«> m । ..The bell was saved during the i RIGHT NOW: OfTlPink' **'*»* *»y Artl The Barry County Tourbt Ac ReoCIlOOl vFinClalbq . .Keeler. _______ sort association's contest to obtain _ Dr. ..Chas.-Mullen, of Otsego, Is vialttag the Maurice OstroUia and Elizabeth Parker this week. 5-10 .’AGE FIV1 (New Stained Glass Vermontvillo Woman Dios on Tuosdoy Sendee win be held at I p-----------Windows Now in GIRDLES and PANTIE GIRDLES y| 0g , N �jytr.i*T a, u» ■at Xiiteias ji.'txtA, Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary Sponsors Ionia Organization A repracenative body of the Has­ tings Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary traveled to lonta Thura- day. Jah. 19. to xpohxor Uie Ionia Jaycee Auxiliary. Betty; Nelson and Virginia McConneil greeted th* girls as Uiey entered. Jean Burkle. chairman of coming speech with Sally Roblnvon. Dorotha Cooper and Jackie Sierra C speaking on State Auxiliary, purpotes and advantage* ot an Auxili­ ary. and project.’ respectively. ThU was lollowadMW Barbara Mym. president of unit, answering.pertliwM)ur The JoniJ Auxiliary Wierr or­ ganised and the election of officers took place with Mary Vinkemulder u president, Connie Munn as vie* president. Ardis Thom a* secretary, and Kay Snyder as treasurer. Ann Hubert, co-chairman of the refrnJunent committee, Eloise Lewis iuuI Helen Leonhardt served re­ freshment* in the form ot a ven lovely cake decorated with the Aux­ iliary emblem and roses with two lonta offiegra pouring coffee ;md Norma Brt«pliy, scrapbook chair­ man. look pictures ot the occasion. Delia Keeler was chairman of the refreshments and Marylyn Barren made the name tags. InaUllaUon of officers will take Presbyterian Women's Guild Officers installed Sunday B**ldM the Installation of the ruling elder* and deacons at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning at the ll am. servk-eu. wa* lhe Installation Of the Presbyterian Women's Guild officer* by the. Rev Iteaaon Sharpe. Those thus recognised were Mra. E. A. Poulson, president; Mrs. Hugo Anderaon, first vice president; Mra P«y Hummel, second vice president: Mr*. Philip Mitehen. secretary: Mrs. Wlllart Smith, treasurer, and Mra Marshall BeUon, corresponding tec- SI. Rose Church is Scene of Lovely 05476671 Guild dtafrman.ships for Die en­ suing year include: Mr*. Robert Shannon, program; Mrs. R. o. Flnnle. feltow-hlp. Mrs. Joseph Hessilp secretary for literature, and Mrs. Roy Cordes, librarian. Project chairmen are: Mra. Wil­ liam Wilkinson, bazaar; Mrs. How­ ard Frdu. mother, and daughter banquet, and Mra. Aben Johnson, rummage sale. , The guild chairmen elected at the various group meetings the past month are: Guild No. 1—Mra. Earl Coleman: Guild No. 3-Mrs. Joseph Bhultx; Guild No. 3—Mra. Stuart Clement: Guild No. 4-Mrs Eric von Reis; Guild No. 5—Mrs. William WUkinson; Guild No. 6 — Mrs Gordon Crothera; Guild No. 7—Mr*. William James; Guild No. •— Mra. Garret Isham; Guild No. 8 —Mra. Paul Brophy; Guild No. 10 —Mr*. Earl McMullen. The John Clareyx and the Lew Jaycee Sweetheart Lang* attended the Michigan StateMinneaota gam* Saturday and were Banner Classified Advertising guest* of the Bob Browning*, of Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday.— LanMng. after the game. Ionia annual dinner-dance. A very pretty wedding took place Saturday morning. Jan. 21. at St. Row Callvollc church when Sharon L. Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Doyle and the late Joseph Doyle, of Carlton, became tlw bride of James Babcock, son of Mr. and . Mra. Fhrrest Babcock, of Nashville. The cefTmony. conducted by the Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski. took place before the altar-decorated wHh pink and white gladioli and snapdragon*. The wedding musk- was played by Mra. Marie Peterson and Mrs. Patriela Me Keough was notolrt. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Donald Dayle. of Grand Rapids, was lovely In a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulte over satin. Th* fitted lace bodice was styled with a queen anno collar and long sleeves tapered to points over her wrists. A lace pane! graced the front of the bouffant skin. Her veil, alto of nylon tulle and trimmed with wide bands of, Chantilly tece. was of fingertip length and was fastened to a tiara of .seed pearl* and sequins. She car­ ried a white Bible topped with white and yellow row* with long fctreamera ending in lover* knot*. Her only jewelry wu$ a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Mb* Lorraine Doyle, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. Bhe wore a ballerina-length gown of orchid nylon net over taffeta She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations and wore a matching headpiece Mra. Dolores Bleam and Mrs. Geratoine Twgardln. sb-ters of the group o MW z- DYED-TO-MATCH (o>hion« by bride, were bridesmaid.'.. They wore, ballerina-length gowns of aqua blue land pink trimmed with satin. They ‘ carried bouquet* of pink carnation.. and wore matching headpiece* The groom was attended by Gor­ don Mead, of Lansing. Arthur Bleam and Russell Teegardln were Uie , ushera. ’ The bride's mother chose a navy . Tiie Sweetheart banquet will be on Monday. Feb. 13, al 6:30 in blue dress with Winter white ac- held 1 First Methodist church parlor*. cessorie*. Her corsage wo* of pink the ' ,carnaqpnt. Hie groom's mother w*< nils is the Camp-Fire's biggest attired m a black crepe dree* with and most enjoyable event of lhe Winter white accessories. Bhe wore ' a corsage of yellow carnations. ;tend. Immediately following the cere­ Chairmen for the banquet ore: mony a reception was held in thr , . ;* e <* »■ -,ii Camp Fire's Annual Society Sweetheart Banquet Scheduled Feb. 13 St. Rom- hall Refreshment* were 'served • by Miss Julie Malcolm and ML« Arlene Lawrence. The wedding 'cake was cut by Ml** Janet Babcock. sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doyle were , manera of ceremonies. A dinner was 1served at Pleasant Point for the Immediate families. When the happy couple left on 1their honeymoon, the bride was wearing a beige suit with brown .accessories and a corsage of yellow and white roses. 1 They will reside at Algonquin lake. 'Kitehen. Mrs. Clay Bassett; Dining Room. Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr.; . Ticket. Mra. Earl Chase: Program. , Mra. Lew Lang, Sally Morgan and Mary Jane Miller. The theme of jlhe program will be "Beat the (Clock­ Ticket* may be purchased from , the Blue Bird and Camp Fire lead.(ers; adult ticket*, 8126. Giri's. 60 ।Cent5. < newS The I-Yo-Pta Camp Fire girls ।have been busy the past month They elected new officers who are: president. Judy Chambers; vice president, Lois Gardner; secretary. Kathy Smith; treasurer. Nancy Cole­ man; scribe. Dorothy Wright. The telephone committee U Merilee BelThe Prairie Literary club held it* son und Carolyn Miller. On Jun. 3 i annual dinner Jan. 11 in the dining the girls enjoyed a skating parly room of the Methodist church at on Algonquin and a luncheon at Mrs. Duane Miller's home. They 1Middleville. There were 42 members and guests have started work on the 1966 birth­ |present to enjoy the delicious dinner day project and are also working in their memory books. and the program which followed. i The four table* were tastefully The Blue Bird group, of which <(tecoratcd to represent the four sea­ Mrs. Bennie Carr and Mrs. Claude sons of the year. Gardner are co-leaders, visited The । Mrs. Oscar Kaechele gave a Banner office last week. friendly welcome to the club memMrs. Robert Culbert took her Blue ber>' husbands and other guetta. Bird group on a sliding party at the Charles Baughman's response con­ Country club Wednesday. Mra. Wil­ tained. along with appreciation for lard Smith, sponsor, assisted her The women of the EUB church are the hospitality, the sentiment* of with lhe group. meeting tills Thursday afternoon to husbands in general. make bandages for the church clin­ Group singing was enjoyed, and Hickory Corners Extension ics Ln the Philippines. Mr*. Clare Bender showed the beau- jI The Hickory Corners Home Demtiful pictures taken on the trip onstraUon club met Dec.. 27 al the The Hele Bapa club was enter­ through Germany. Switzerland. Italy home of Mrs. Lynn Lawrence. Sev­ tained by the Phil Leonhardt* Sat­ and France which the Benders en­ eral dozen cancer dressings were urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack joyed before coming back to the made during lhe day tor the Barry Patrick were guests. Prise* were won U. S. after Mr. Bender's year* of County Cancer Society. A delicious by: Mrs. John Hewitt. Elmer Parcel). service with Uie army In I>gland dinner was served at noon by group John Hewitt, and Mrs. Jack Patrick. The next regular meeting of the No. 1 Following the dinner a bu*l- Jack Patrick won lhe traveling prize. club will be Feb. 8. with Mrr. Daisy ness meeting was conducted by Gena Pender as hostess. Brown, president. Member* answer­ Goodwill 411 Club Meote The monthly meeting of the ed roll call by telling what each received for Chrtetma*. There wasn't Goodwill 4H club wa* held on Jan. any lesson. The next meeting will 11 at the Community Hou*e. Thir­ be Tuesday. Jan. 31. at the home of teen members were present. The Mr*. Hugh Chapman al Hickory buxines* meeting wa* conducted by Comer*. There will be plenty of Roger Jone*, president After tne A timely program on "Home Deco­ material for making cancer dress­ business was over. Mra. Smith, our rating'* will be lhe feature of the ings. Everyone try and come a* near leader, conducted the group tn their Hasting* Women's club meeting Fri­ 10 am. a* possible. Dinner will be project lesson. “Fim Aid." The eve­ ning ended with square dancing. day, Feb. 3. al 1:30 pm. at the served by group No. 2. Piral Presbyterian Kirk house. Mr* Willard Smith, of the home depart­ Emmanuel Guild Meet* Farmers Union meeting at the Members of Emmanuel Guild will ment. Ls in charge of the program meet Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 3 pm. at Woodland Community room Satur­ colored slides Illustrating the sub­ the home pf Mrs. H. F, Ritchie, E. day. Jan. 1&, 8 30 pm. Principle speaker. State president John Spoel­ ject o ■ , . Mra. Vern Engel and Mrs. W D. man. All area fanners urged to at­ tend. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I Barnes. Prairie Literary Club Has Dinner Meeting in Middleville Community Noticot PERSONALS Mr*. Cedric Morey entertained her The Northwest A*ayria group of bridge club Tuesday with eight preaenL Mr*. Chester Hodgea won the Farm Bureau met at the Merton first, Mra. Everett Pheipa second. Tobias home Jan. 14. Eight famllle* Mr*. Russell Belfield wa* a gueat. ■ were represented. The topic* for fu­ ture dl*cu*slon* were decided upon Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Dunn were and tiie present t,6plc dlXcuxsed. The hart* at dinner and bridge on Sat­ meeting came lo an end with lhe urday evening. Among the 12 gueat* serving of refreshment*. were Dr. and Mr*. Clifford Brainard. Of Battle Creek. Barney MUI Extenston The Barney'* Mill Home Demon­ Mrs. George Lockwood enter­ stration cl*M met with Mr*. Calvin tained lhe members of the Study McCrimmon Tuesday evening of last club for luncheon al her home on week for a cooperative oupper, by 8. Benton street, Monday. Mrs. Roy candlelight. Seven member* were Cordes reviewed. TAmbaaoador Ex­ present The evening wa* zpehl tn traordinary.- a story about Clara v 1st Ing and looking ovet tiie Study Kit of the United Nation*. They de­ Booth Luce, by Alden Hatch. ctoed to send *5B0 to CARE. Th* Mr*. Earl Coleman will entertain cta*s meet* Feb. 1 with Mr*. Dale Presbyterian Guild No. 1 members Cole, for xupper and book reviews. at her home on W. Green rtreet at Woodland Extension Group 1:30 o'clock on Feb. 1. Woodland Extension Group met at the home of Olady* Sandbrook Mesdame* AgriM RoUlster, Gail Jan. 19 for a delicious potluck din­ Hess, Joe Siegel and Dorothy Hoke ner. Eight members and eight vialwere hostesses to member* of Hos­ tors were precent, including Mr*. pital Guild 38 when they met at Martha Kuhn, home demonstration Pennock hospital for deasert and agant. Alter a business meeting bridge on Wednesday evening. Jan. conducted by Mrs. Ola Kimble. Mra. 18th. From the five table* in play Kuhn allowed three Interesting films winners were. Mrs. Barbara Burk­ on Building Color Scheme*. Plan* holder, Mra. Cynthia Robbe and for Better Living and Fine Furni­ Mrs. Vera Pryor. This guild is ture Woods Three new members of cnairmarftd by Gall Chenoweth and our group are Mra. Betty Kengleto, has 30 members. Mrs. Colette Greiner and Mra. Eula Eckardt. Mra. Chester Hodger entertained the Hartings Women's club board Mrs. Jennie Endsley, of Battle member* for breakfast at her home Creek, was a weekend gueat of Che on S. Church street, preceding their Prank Chrisuea. meeting on Wednesday morning. The major saving In bulk handling Board member* of the University W milk Is In receiving room coats. of Michigan club met last Thuraday according to MSU farm economists, evening at Don Gills to detail plans for a March dinner meeting. Home Decorating' Theme for Women's Club Meeting Feb. 3 Lynwood (Chub) Howe. Duane Lewis, Gordon WlUlamn, and Bob Denny left laat Thursday on a week's trip through Tennessee, Ken­ tucky and Alabama. From all reports they have been having * wonderful Army. , .Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Valenltae and their four son*, from Willi*, •pent the weekend here with Mr. •nd Mr*. J. L. Valentin*. On Bun­ day a birthday dinner was given for Arthur Valentine and J. U ValenUne. Fred Judin, of Battle Creek, came Friday afternoon to visit hl* aunt, M1A-, Katharine Weeber. He stayed until Sunday evening, when he wa* driven home by hl* uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Goitlelb Weeber and Mira Katharine Weeber. who spent the evening with the Judin*, and Mr*. Renn. Bldelman. Bob Carpenter spent the weekend here and Mr*. Carpenter, who haa been visiting friend* and relaUvea here, returning with him to Newport. Ky.. where he Ls to be axslrtanl managefof a new Penney store opening Charles Miller, of Quincy. HU spent from Friday until Wednesday with relative* here. The main pur- Pennock hospital. Mra. Miller, the former Joon Burr, has been with her parents, the Harry Burrr. the past Mrs. Robert Moore vlaited relatives In Indiana laat week. Mr Moore spent the weekend there and rhe accompanto him home on Sunday. ' Mf c<r/Z rA**e *** caff fffata Barga/aa { LADIES' NYLON Boots now CUIAH HttLS *3.97 BROKEN LOTS—LADIES' Now *3.97 Stadium Boots Fhaca Lined ONE CROUP—LADIES* SideZipperc now *1.97 ONE GROUF-yLADIES BLACK Zippers Now *2.97 Rofuior >5.95 Values ONE GROUP—LADIES*—SIZES 4 and 5 LIMITED QUANTITY Dress Rubbers Now 50e BROKEN LOTS—MIN'S—4 .nd 5 BUCKLE Arctics Now *4.97 ““K "HOODS' Formerly Priced Up to $1.95 ODD PIECES More l« that wonderful loea MEN'S AND BOYS'—SLACK that i* ao Honoring and Gym Shoes uillnS match (•»h)an»l And In •• many oaqviilio naw fashion KU vwlag faahlM ■nd Uniats. GENUINE SAVINGS pantll slim fashion Am 100% ORION IM 100% ORION 10’5 7« 4« *2.97 ‘3.97 -0*4.97 DRESSES *100 BUY THE FIRST ONE AT REGULAR PRICE ■ • ■A OFF BONNET & GOWN SHOP Knit Gaiters R.gulor $59.95 Value MATTRESS ONE LARGE GROUP ALL HATS REDUCED now MEN'S—BALL BAND 1 Only .. 3/3 ■UY THE 2ND ONE AT TO $4.50 VALUE Some With Cushion Sole* Sh<W at $3950 Sp.d.1 M $6900 1 Set.. 4/6 Model 50 "Spring Air" Regular $99.00 Value Box Spring & Mattress Sixes 10 to 12 Now *3.97 MEN’S—2 FAIR ONLY Now *3.97 Thermo Sox Sixes 8-12. Res. $4.50 Values Special at »69°° 1 Set.. 3/3 "Health Sleeper Regular $88.00 Value Box Spring & Mattress BROKEN LOTS—MIN'S Work Shoes 1 Set with Drop Cover.. 3/3 ... Regular $99.00 Box Spring & Mattress Now *3.97 Sixes 10 aM 12’*—Rag- $S-95 Values CHILDRENS «.»’1.97 White Boots SI»M * l» II. K.jutar $3.95 Volun CHILDREN’S 3 BUCKLE—BROWN Sh<W at Sr'.URNITiURE Arctics Now Slick 6 to 11 A U Complete Home Furniahinga ’3.97 SHOE STOOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER; THURSDAY. JANUARY t«, 1936 Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials and Mrs. Peart'SchUthroat. at 104' O W. Grant street, Harting*. | O The marriage took place Saturday. j. Jan. 21. at Angola. Ind- The couple Mr. and Mra. Dan Kurr. of Rl. was attended- by the groom's father Hastings, announce the marriage of, and wife. Mr. and Mr*. SchUthroat. her daughter, Freida Catherine Mor­ Rcv. and Mr*. Wm. Helrigel spent gan. to William Schlltnroat, son of i Friday in Orand Rapid*. BAKEDGOODS 2 layer moi«t cake made with fresh applesauce , Buttercrust Bread... 20 (Rich in milk and shortening) Every Tuesday: Golden Puffs 6 for.. 24c (Iced with honey glazed and coconut crunch.) Friday and Saturday APPLE FRITTERS 6 for 33c COFFEE CAKES PERSONALS Honored Kitchen Shower , Ek Dinner-Dance k Grand Affair 50c A Free Cake Mrs. Jack Rigor, Route 4, Hasting* We Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP K«5&'SIis. ^Barbara Jean Couch And Jerry Robinson » Exchange Their Vowsl Mra Bdmrd Sentz and Mrs. Ted ° UIQIIU MIIQII DMarle.^ Mtes. c,..s o. Mr. and Mra. Larry Fuller will Mr*. Emeat Erway entertained the member* of the B. O. club at her leave Saturday for Naples. Florida, in honor of Mra Ny*?ChriiJaSenISdtUfddV EVCnillQ home on Woodland avenue Jan. IT. where they wlU vacation* for 2*4 •the former lytaen Dickerson) last I _ J |I bar*, to n/ic A/lc uiic Dale H. *on' ® ,, ,, 1• . . “ .. 0.41 a. W n. Bryans. d.-juiu.. aon o, Ur . »nrt Mrs U„ Hnvarrl How»rt Rrvaru Br,™. nt of Mr. end Mrs. Everett Couch *nwhich bollvta was played. High score Friday, at the home of Mra. Sent*. I Th. Huuno Clu dub auurer- . nf went to Mra. Grace Gorham and Gray has returned from Blodgett Clever decorations of the kitchen dance Saturday evening at lhe Hasting*. hospital in Grand Rapid* to her motif were used on the gift table, Mrs. Fred Fairchild won low. cl.ul?A7>8 a,?raad •°ai,rMiss Craig is a graduate of Law­ home at 702 E. Clinton street where and as a corrage for the guest of *1**! about 100 couple* present to rence High school and is now am- Robinson, son of Mr . and Mra. Max­ honor jlenjoy rn*nw the excellent menu and and the ployed in the payroll department at well'Robuubri. on Saturday.. Jan. 14. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., enter­ the is convalescing. dancing that followed. tained her bridge club Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, who The afternoon was spent playing!I Phil Sherman and his Twelfth Kansas University. Airman Bryans odiM church in Battle Creek, per­ I eight present. Winners were Mra. left on Dec. 15. returned on Friday appropriate games and visiting.1 is a graduate of Hastings High and Lester LarabM Aral, Mr*. Royal from a business - pleasure trip after which lyleen opened her■ Streeters — Leon Corey. Howard is now stationed at Forbes Air formed tiie ceremony. Only the immediate family and i Haye* second, Mra. Arthur Allerding, through the South. They traveled Martin and Don Goucher — played Rsrve base. Karuas. the attendants, Wesley Robinson, Jr.. 3rd. Mra. WlUlam Carlson was a down the east coast, spent nearly for the dance which was arranged The couple have act the date for brother ot Jerry, and KUeen Bib-, three weeks In Fort Lauderdale, visi­ by lhe B.P.OJE, officers and their Feb. IB. bines, from Bedford, u^tnex-ed -he ted Key West and were several days ceremony, which ux; performed in On Wednesday morning, Jan. 18. in New Orleans. La., before starting The committee included Mr. and the home of the bride's parents. . Mrs. Bally Robinton had sb her home. Mra. Rowland Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Tiie new Mr. and Mr*. Robinson guests for a breakfast Mra. Dori* Roy Foster. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hess., of left Saturday evening for a shore • Boomer, Vlekl and Stevie. Mrs.. Vir­ Chari;volx, were guest* ot their Behnke. Mr. and Mra. James Cottar. trip in Northern Indiana, returning ginia Vahlsing. Mrs. Sue Lang and daughter. Miss Joan Hess, over the The First Methodize circle* met Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taffee. Mr. Bunday. . Pam, Mrs. Donna Dean and Michael. weekend. and Mrs. Wm. Taffee. Mr. and Mar. on Monday ••vening. Jerry !a a student in Angola, Ind., Mra. Donna Buehl. Jimmy and Jeff. Beverly Hoffman, daughter of Mr. ••here he is specializing in mechani­ Mr. *nd Mra. Maurice Roush and The Esther circle was entertained John J. Jerow. Mr. and Mrr Lewis Mra. Marietta Feldpausch, Mark and Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Bumell Larke, and Mr*. Charles Hoffman, became cal engineering. Bill. Mrr. Genevieve Denny, Barbie Mr. and Mr*. Gay Norton were In by Mrs. Harry Sccbey with 12 memth* brld* of John Crcgo .SaiurdAyv. and Brenda. The occasion was lhe Blanchard the past week to attend and Mra. Wendell Marqui* and Mr. Jan. 31. in Ludington. 2nd birthday of Tommy Robinson. the funeral of Mrc. Norton's cousin. guest, were Mrs. William Helrigel, aud Mra. Frank Elmore. Mrs- Buxton. Ulster ol the groom, Marine Richard Armstrong, hus­ Mra. Arndt and Mias Kay Arndt. That evening guests for Ice cream Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook. Mra. Robert presided at the refreshment, table, couple. and cake were Mr.- and Mr*. Bob band of the former Carol Goodyear, Monday evening Mra. Richard Tliere were visitors from Colon, Cole, Mr. and Mr*. Don Johnson hu arrived home from oversea* duty Hllson and Mra. Reid Bassett, who Foster entertained the Womens while Douglas Crego acted os best man for hl» brother. B«tti^ Creek, Ann Arbor and thegave a short talk on the Steward­ with BUI. Mark. Janet and Judy, in the Pacific. Mr. and Mra. John Crego planned local .vicinity. ship plan. Mrs. Adelbcrt Cortrlghl Board of the Country dub for de»and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson, «ert before their meeting. Mrs. Rob­ a short wedding trip before taking Toledo. Ohio, were Saturday guests Arthur, who was program chairman, ert to the Board ... Stanley was elected ~ .«‘up residence tn the South Banfleld Mr and Mrs. Einar Franduen are of the Paul Bryant*. introduced Mra. Lyle Vandcrbrook to fill lhe vacancy left by Mra. Erwin | r— hosting a number of their friend* Saturday, after the Junior High Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. who gave ■ reading entitled "The ----------------------l^chner <Mra. -------Ruth -------------------Burkholder).I ------------ »------------jvr for uituiec dinner anti and bridge uu, thia Thursday inutKuy dance. 14 guests enjoyed games and Frank Yarger, were Mr. and Mrr. Black Madonna." Mr*. Roy Rov Hubbard Huhhard was elected elerted treatLrear- ,1 Banner Classified Advertising I evening at their home on S. Church • Mrs. -----_ ... . .. ... . ... .. xtrtet refreshment al the home of Del- Will Cartlidge, of Delton. Mrs John Mahler ha«ted the phlne Whitmore. Gayle Myera. daughter of Mr. and Hannah circle Mr*. Elmer Gillespie Mrs. Max Myer* wa* an overnight gave devotions and MLvs Mary Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and Mr. patient Monday in Pennock hospital. Campbell spoke on "Art. and How 1* and Mrs Norman Boomer, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Max Myers and Affects ClUldren.” Mm. William Richards. Mr. and Mra William Richards. Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Charles Camburn, of Three —TW Susannah circle was enter­ tained by Mra. J. W. Hewitt. Jt Harry Rizor. Hr, attended the wed­ Oaks. , carry-ln dinner was served to* 15 ding . Saturday evening of John Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrr. Crago, of Banfleld. and Beverly Vera Nell at their cottage al Little members and one guest. Mrs. Ina Hoffman, of Ludington, al the Com­ Gumsey lake were Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Devotion* were given by Mr*. munity church In Ludington. Jack Alec NeU and fa mil}', of Caledonia; George Chenoweth. Three member*, Rizor, Norman Boomer and Wil­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Neil and family, Mrs Dale Bump. Mrs. Jun* Martin, and Mr*, Eart Nichols, who had pre­ liam Richards, Jr., were In Uw wed­ of Grandville. A nice dinner and an viously made a newspaper and ding party. afternoon of ice skating was en­ magazine survey of Christian arti­ joyed. cles. reported their finding and pre­ The Fitzgerald Corp* 100 met on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and sented several interesting ones to Thuraday. Jan. 10. with 21 mem­ family. Mr and Mra. Frank Weyer- the group. bra present. All new officers were man and Mra B. A. O'Donnell were The Dorcas. Priscilla, and Lydia in their chalra with the exception recent dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. circles met at the church1 parlors. of color-bearer. Mrs. Clara Bayne, Bert O'Donnell, of Muskegon. The who Is vacationing in Florida. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Ham Bradford cave a book review charter wax draped in honor of Bert O’Donnell. Mrs B. A. O'Donnell of "In My FaUier's House.” which Margaret Palmer. Members were in? then stayed on for a- week. concerned the life of a Methodist vited to Die home of Hazel Wolfe Mrs.'Duanc Wilis and son Stanley minister ot the ‘Trinity church in on Jan. 26 for a card party. The next were weekend guest* of Mr. and Worche.stcr. Mars., as told by his meeting, a potluck dinner, will be Mrs. Lynn Mix. daughter. Mr.s. Bradford was intro­ Feb. 2. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and duced by Mrs. J.’ Franklin Huntley. I Mra. Lynn Mix were Mr. and Mra. Plants and candle-lighting made Tiie Cheater tongs entertained at Clarence Lancaster. an effective setting for the evening dinner Sunday Mr. and Mra. Brace Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. meeting. Long and family, of Galesburg; Mra. Arthur Freese were Mr. and Mra. The circles adjourned to separate Floyd Nesbett, of Nashville, and the Clare Whllhum. of Eaton Rapids rooms for their business meetings. Mlsse» Barbara and Dorothy Long, Mrs. Don Mo*er and two children. of Grand Rapids. The dinner war In Mrs. Ford Caine, al), of Rockford, Tiie J. W. Hewitts entertained 12 honor of the birthdays of Roxanne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. 1l for a carry-tn supper Saturday eve­ Long, three-year-old daughter of E. L. Myer*, on Wednesday. Jan. 18. । ning. Jan. 14. Winners al card* were Uie Bruce Longs, and of Miss Bar­ Mr. and Mrr. H. M. Nell called j Gamer Hampton. Mra. Dan Ashal-l Reg. $29.95 Values_____ ..Now $19.88 bara Long. on Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller last; ter. J. W. Hewitt and Mrs. Wm. I Un Ing ton. Sunday. Reg. $32.50 Values_____ Now 22.88 After tiie Woodjand-Dimondale I game Friday evening. Uie Jtoss Reg. $35.00 Values t<M*ux.u.k.Now 27.88 Winans. Kuy Moorra, Irving Jordans and the Forre*t James, "dropped in” | Reg. $39.00 Values - all wool. Now 29.88 on Ute Lyndon Snyders to surprize; him on his birthday? ■>, ■' Reg. $50.00 wool. Now ,39.88 Methodist Circles Meet on Monday Applesauce JL C CAKE vJ and iced in butterscotch fudge. pTT? rp 'V' VJ X JL_J X X. PAO««VEN Beverly Hoffman and John Crago Married JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES SLASHED To Make Room For Incoming Stock MEN'S SUITS Hodge's Jewelry * \ Dinner guests of the Russell Hnmtnonds on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Bertiard Hammond and sons, of Benfield, and Mra. Hazel Hammond. brate the birthday of Brian, fiveyear-old con of the Bernard Ham­ monds, and also the birthday of Rus­ sell. NOW! These Lovely Patterns avai lable again in df/iternaf/onr// R A LIMITED TIME Here's your opportunity lo odd essential place pieces and long wanted serving pieces lo your lerv'ica in one of these lovely patterns you chose so proudly years ago. Delivery will ba made by October 1, 1956. Order* mutt be placed by March 1, 1956 If you do not sec your pattern listed or if if is another brand than International come in and ice us about matchings. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 24 Years Service to lhe People of Hasiiiigs On Sunday the John Barnette will host a family dinner in honor of the first birthday of their daughter. Marj- Margaret. Guests will be Mr. and Mra. L. E. Barnett, Mra. Mafgaret Matson and children. Mrs. Wm. Stebbins, and of counr. the other two Barnett children. Barbara and Nancy, who are thrilled over the-occasion, and just can hardly wait until the baby’s birthday party. widest choice • in town! । maytag CCC III wool, f Now . 42.88 A "4 OO Reg. $55.00 Values - ill beautiful new Dryers GAS or ELECTRIC) (to mateffany Mayiag ajtomalic washer) ’ Whatever you want in a dryer, Maytag has it! The Academy of Friendship Girls met at the home of Edith Lewis Jan 11 with eight present. Those win­ ning at pedro were high. Ea’-hel • Kraus* and low. Murton Colvin The i next meeting will be held al the: home of Nonnu Barlow, Jan. 35. • • *, * * *r I Mra. Stuart Clement Is entertain­ ing a group of friend- for luncheon und bridge today at her home an I SouUt Jefferson street. 49.88 Reg. $75.00 Values - all wool, Now 58.88 Reg. $79.00 Values - all wool, Now 60.88 Reg. 89.00 Values - 2 trs.------ Now 67.88 Reg. $37.75 Values - all wool, Now $27.88 Mrs. Russell Belflcld. entertained eight guests at a badge luncheon on Wednesday. Winner* at cards were Mra. L. J. Caston. Mrs. R. G. Fin­ nic and Mra. Willard Smith. The hosiers also had consolation prizes for all the. other guests. Master Stephen Humphrey and lister* entertained al a birthday party honoring him at the home of their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Jim Humphrey. Tuesday evening. Jan17. Hit. guests included Terry and N*nry Glum. Clinton and Mlcliacl Scobey. Sheryl and Suric Jancocks, of Hastings, und Larry Trask. SunHeld. Tiie children enjoyed a wiener roust in the fireplace and one of Mra. Humphrcys beautifully deco­ rated iwurt-bhuped birthday cakep. along wltli other treat'- After lun­ cheon the children played many g«mcs. Incidentally, Stephen was Mrs. Humphrey's birthday present eight years ago. 43 88 MEN S COATS Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Beckwith entertained Mr. and Mra. Harold DeVany and Bruce for a fteh supper Tuesday. The St. Francis Guild met al the home of Mrs. Louis Martin, Thurs­ day evening. The members present discussed plan* for a Spring bazaar and bake sale. Ttwy also sent “Oct Well Wishes" to Mrs. Victor Pratt and Mrs. Anna Reed. Officers for lhe present year are: Chairman. Mrs. Prank Cronk; vice chairman, Mrs Jim HUmphrty. and secretary­ treasurer, Mra. Owen Lyons. After lhe regular business meeting color slides of the Hawaiian Islands and New York City were shown by Joe Martin. The ladies thoroughly en­ joyed their trips along with a very delicious lunch served by Mra. Louis Martin. Reg. 57.00 Values - all wool, Now Reg. $65.00 Values - all wool, Now Reg. $40.75 Values - all wool. Now 30.88 Reg. $45.00 Values - all wool. Now 33.88 Reg. $50.00 Values - all wool, Now 39.88 Reg $55.00 Vilue, - all wool, Now Reg. $59.00 Value, - all wool. Now 42.88 45.88 Reg. $65.00 Value, - all wool. Now 49.88 MEN S JACKETS MEN'S Reg. $26.95 Value,______ Now $17.88 HATS Washable Nylon Reg. $25.00 Values______ 16.88 Now Reg. $7.50 Washable Nylon Reg. $2k00 Values - Wool __Now 14.88 Reg. $10.95 Values - Cab.___ Now 7.88 See a demonstration! Electric models operate on lid Gas models use LP or City Gas Vent or no-vent installation Prices and terms you want or 220 volts 4 FREE GIFT Value*—NOW Reg. $10 Values—NOW MEN'S SLACKS Rag. $12.95 3.88 Values—NOW Now 5.88 Reg. $15 Now 8.88 Values—NOW Now 12.88 Reg. to $6.95__ Now Reg. to $10.50 _• Reg. to $13.50 _ Reg. to $18.50 . $. PURCHASE * BOLLING'S 56.88 ’7.88 ’9.88 All Wool . . Reg. $16.95 Values—Fingertip Length BOYS SUBURBAN COATS ■ -5988 WITH THE OF A DRYER. ’4.88 CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's A Complete Men's—Boys' Store �pa«I n?rr uh m ruTPtos yajwn. Tuesday. st Mht tartjr Otfm flrw Allen Fifth took Mr*. Keith Bau 4o [Fla. Wednesday to visit Mr. and aatlle Creek Saturday to vL-Jt her husband, a patient nt Community Bv Met Ira Mrs- Hetrf Wremoff. former Ban- ooapltal. Mr*. Bom and her son* »y Mrs. Ill usgood nrk| re«ldpnt*. for a couple week*. returned home with the Fish’ for Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Anders and Creek^nd^Mn^nclMrs. Rob^ the night and returned to her home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold sUter’annd*famih-UMryB^xf accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eckert and family visited Mr. and Vnn HnvJ. Gordon Buxton to Ludington on Sat- Mrs. Howard Ferris, of Hastings. sr°n vM^l’rcri Xdam^°’ ,Bru,l'inu»y. wpere all attended the wed- Sunday. ^ii.K u family. Clov- dlnM of John Crego. brother of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Biirtraw, of r"I“*£* Bnd Hoffmkn. Anden.and family. Middleville, were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lansing, were Sunday guest* of .... .. .... .. ... Anders ■ndt,r. , 11QtIrnan *'8am Buxton spent Sun­ Mr. and Mr*, otto Kunde. * Sun­ Sunday guests. at tiie Ronald home. * We extend sympathy to day visiting hl* wife at Community day guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family were Mr. and John Johncock on the death of his hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs. Dorian Adgate and children, of brother. William, of Spokane. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey spent Sun­ John attended the funeral with, his day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adgate, of Saranac, a Mr. and Mr* brother. Clarence, of Hasting*, a । ... terestlng talk* on their work and and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. * Mr. Dick Hyde and family and Miss Mr*. Harold Springer wa* in KalaIai.it week Hastings split with th* in*wvt*d '•question* and showed a and Mr*. David Miller are the proud . South Mic.... Michigan Pistol team of 1 film which *J* made at MSU. * maxoo Monday where she appeared ; grandparent* of a 1 lb., 4 ot. baby Dorothy McNabb; of Grand Rapldi shown. .[South —. ... —. ...... “ tin in Sr.Likta.plul “ ’ were Saturday gueat* of Mr. and 1 1 The PTA will be held this week FriTiie membership has been divided ' Katamatoo. Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft, a Mrs Irma p.m. to lhe(r tri(1 Blfe> 'day evening. It I* Men’s Night and runcie.. _______ Brown wa* a Saturday guest of Mr* Into conversation groups, each with ■ ■■ ■ “.they are putting on a play-Every­ Catherine ' Mr<:- Char,M Miller, Of Quincy, 111. it* own discussion leader. These . _ Mrs Catherine Armstrong Of Iron The grandparent* ended on mother and Mr*. Robert Baton, of Leach one inVited. wThe LAS meets groups will meet in one of the tm-mFfisT rAxTIfTniM iThunday. Feb 2. Tho/c interested Mountain, virited her brother, the , -nd baby Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Lake. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Vanber’c homes starting Feb. 5 for five D 1 1W ( Harold Gray called on Sam Buxton Syckle. of Dowling, were Wednes­ 1j 1 e /» • vail Stargaret Coat*, president, for Bob Carlsons, lost Tuesday. day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Keith consecutive Sunday evenings. A sep­ By Mn. Eugene Coueins |i;,„ Awuu. -----------, Saturday. * Harry Garm and seven Buehler. Little Jerry Buehler ha* arate phase of stewardship will be rAliTli naairsrsM 'other men made a trip to Tip Up had pneumonia. Johnnie iui* luid ~ discussed al Hth nWMThg. the.chicken pox .and Bonnie hasn’t Castleton Community * club will ’ Carl Kaechele. chairman of the been feeling well. * Evelyn Dipp Stewardship committee, in a letter have their next meeting Saturday, i of Grand Rapid*, spent Sundav with to church members this week said: her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. will Dipp Feb 4. at 7 30 pm. There will be a By Mrs. W. H. Cheetemin The Banfleld WSCS meet* at the I fishing poor, but the weather very “Your stewardship committee * Mr. and Mr*. Richard Blough potluck supper. Games will follow. I ' home of Mrs. Mollie Ferris Wednes-1 nippy. were Saturday gueat* of Mr. and Bring sandwiches and dliJi lo pas*.! Stephen. 6. .«on of Mr. and Mr*, day tor a carry-ln dinner. * Th-- ' Mr*. Melvin Huff, of Grand Rapids. > tential la m revitalise our church 1 an<1 card tables. Supper will be Pau) Kesler, k out of sfchool. having Burroughs Extension group met nt Robert Shield* of Grand Rapid* through unity, belter acquaintance promptly at 7'30. Everyone welcome hid a totliiirotomy Friday at lhe the home of Mrs. Claire Trumbl* and Mrs. Mona Veitch were Wed­ with each other and a knowledge * The Gerald Maters are on the ho«pitai in Charlotte with hU uncle, for an ali-day meeting. Mrs. KfyirnEKrUK I nesday dinner guest* of Mr. and of the true mraniHg of Christian supper committee and the Wesley I Dr Clayton WilliU. ai lhe doctor. neth Towne gave the lesson, which j fly R0|.nd Furrow Mra. Claude Walton. * Mrs. Karyl * ’ noting rurrow Stewardship.** Curtis on the entertainment com- a Saturday Mr*. Berneer .Gray was on hair styling. Others, who The Stewardship empi»a*Ls 1* n'tniltre a Mrs. Cecil Cum-. I* con-i called on Ruth Anne PeterZon wlw participated in che hair .styling reMSI Livingston and children of Pin­ ta home becjiue of ill health. and true were. Mr*. Kenneth Nickerson, I NeHa Osgood, of Lake Odessa hook. were Thursday guests of Mrs layman** program 1U purport- 1* to *n "« *„Mr Mina Weiland. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd I provide each member to study Chris- Mrs. Gene Mater and family spent Sunday Mis* Hose Hall, of Battle Mrs. Clarence Day. Mrs. Vemland Duane Fox. of Allo. were SatGeiger, of Lowell, were Saturday tian stewardship through group dis- Sunday evening with Dr. and Mrs Creek, called. Mr. and Mr*. Franklin TUornton and Mr*, ironk Danku. urday caller* at the Charles Geiger Rusnell -nd children, of Charlotte, After lunch Mrs. TUwne gave a home, a Mr. and Mr* Howell New- supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs i custion and thu* enable him to ar0 Maler Charles Geiger. * Mr. and Mr* rive at personal decision* regarding • -■ ..................................................... visited the Peterson* Saturday also. ,on “nd family were Sunday guests Keith Blough and Danny, of Grand There wa* a good attendance Sat­ mrr, from Muskegon, called on Mr ‘of Mr. und Mrs. Ben Reser, of Dut- Rapid*, were Thursday evening vial-, the use of hie time, talent*, pose*e'en a wo- enotir urday, at the Farm Bureau meeting; and Mr*. Clarence Day Wednesday’ ton. a Mrs. Carl Barcroft attended tors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough alons and lo give him a basis on [ Q A T w GROVE which to more fairly judge himself. D */ „ . ', . at th$ Elwood Higbee home. The■ * The Banfleld-Dowilrig Youth Fvl- the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough und ---------- •---------By Mrs. H. A. Woodman February meeting will be with Mr. lowshlp met al Uie home of Mi** of Blanchard. Saturday. Mrs. Elver daughters of Brighton were Sundav ] und Mrs. Clyde Clteeseman. * The Miriam Gaskill In Dowling for a Barcroft spent tiie day with carl luncheon guest*. * Mrs Elwood 1 Prices of clothing, home equip­ ' and Debby. * Mr. and Mr*. James Mesecar was a Friday guest of Mr. , ment and consumer services are ! Lawrence Chase went to U-M hos- George Cheeseman family, ot Bat­ Sunday night meeting. Rev. and Mrs. RolUe Poe called Cool entertained with a 500 party and Mrs. Merton Mesecar. expedted lo go up next year, but pi tai at Ann' Arbor Sunday for tle Creek, and Sheldon Harrison, of •food prices are likely to be about' further tests and treatments, a Aunt Bellevue, were Sunday supper guestsi his son. Dr. Wesley Poe. In Lincoln. Saturday. Guest* included Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Henry Myer* visited Neb.. Friday night for a visit. We*at Clyde Cheesemans. * Mrs. Ray Mrs. Fred Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Curtl*. or the same as this year, report* the Etta Armstrong, of Hostings, atUJ3. Department of Agriculture, tended Family Night with Richard Gillespie and Mrs. Helen Cheese-man ley has been suffering from acute Richard Nixon, of Hasting*, and Mr. Grand Rapid.*. Sunday. * Mr. and Over-all increa*** in Uie cost of ‘ Darby and family and Mother attended the meeting of Associated nephritis, but is on lhe gain. * Rev. and Mra Jay Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Vincent Kelly, of Clarksville.! living are expected to be small Tliomp’on was an overnight and Farm Bureau Women at Hastings Rollle Poe had dinner with Mr. and Forrest Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. were Tuesday guest* of the Will I| Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, of Dowling. Charles Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Dipps. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckfor 19M. ‘Saturday guest with them. * Alma Tuesday ot last week. I Boiiher returned from Pennock hos­ pital Jan. 12 after surgery. She wa* [taken with a nervous breakdown i-ind went on Faturday to the Plain­ well '.initarium. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Neil Smith, of Midland, spent Irom Friday evening to Sundaj’ Dr. William H. Helrigel. pastor of Tin* Barry Ciiuhiy Sportsmen* [1 afternoon with her parenu. Mr Mr. and WJrren and the First Methodist church, i* chair-1 c]ub pistol team 'won two matches 1 Mrs. ” u/frr *n Cooibaugh. ■ "" ’ “ n they lrv 'I । were all guest* of Claude Demond man of the Detroit and Michigan f ,, ...... ... Conference* 'of the Methodist p“* »*“• Tuesday night at the ,i for Sunday dinner. « The Famlb Night wa* held Friday with a good church program of “Stewardship Hosting* range. Emphasis*' which will be carried on In lhe first malrh Hastings out­ attendance. After a fine potluck daring lhe coming lenten jierlod. | »hol the visitor*. 1.045 to »«t. and .supper, a program wa* put on by | two member* of the State Police Sunday, at 5 p.m.. member* of t in the second match lhe local I stationed al Ionia. They gave in- Methodists Plan Hastings Pistol ‘Stewardship’ Team Wins 2 lenten Program Over Paw Paw DUNHAM WEST HOPE 1 1 ii.i.!'.’iiMnt. Harold Eekert. A Thirteen Boy Scout*. accompanied bv Scout mas­ ter Kai Kofoed.*WaIdo Sonnevil and Roland Furrow, will attend thr Campout In Yankee Spring*. ............. ■ ONt Another Super ICE CREAM SALE! Friday and Saturday ONLY! your choice of SOUTH BANFIELD By Mn. Uo F«y WALNUT NEAPOLITAN VANILLA CDKCDflDT C HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Waitings Extra Special Reg. Price s1895 20.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC *14.50 .. ......... . ert visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming at Hasting* Saturday evening they were visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Claud Yeltct and Sunday they were guroi* of Mr. und Supply Limited Cleaner — . REG. $69.95 No Money Down — $1.00 Week STEAM & DRY IRON For Your Old Watch Regardless of Age or Condition "RdGA-Rouiid" Now ’ $4995 $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK NO MONEY DOWN - $1.00 WEEK Not 17...Not 19...Not 21...Not 23...but 25 Jewels Self-Winding Watch Sensation! look At These Features! 4 PIECE LUGGAGE SET REG. $19.95 25 JEWELS • WATERPROOF­ SHOCKPROOF • ANTI MAGNETIC HO MONfY DOWN • UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING LUMINOUS DIAL • INCABLOC MOVEMENT 1. TRAIN CASE 2. HAT BOX 3. O'NIGHT SFlip up the top . .. Casco fills right from the up, jLB Now $|350 you up to $20 a year^avc sprinkling time, too Casco dampen$-*$-it-iron$ even bone-dry clothes. NO $KIMPY DROP-AT-A-TIME STEAMING o * * Casco doesn't have to ration No Money Down—$1.00 Week iu steam. It steams generously for up to 11/2 hours. LIZARD BAND Ill STATE STIEH BIG TRADE-IN WATCH SALE UP TO TO J i NO AL Exclusive safety award-winning M-T spout drains out cooled water. Exam­ SCALDING 1IR BALANCE • STEEL ESCAPEMENT 4. PULLMAN NO DISTILLED WATER TO BUY . . . • • BERYLLIUM WATER EMPTY... inc, in your own home, all the prize winning features like stainless steel construction , fabric dial for both dry and steam ironing. Don't be without the new Casco on your next ironing day! Try it for 15 days. If you’re not completely satisfied return it, and get your money back. BUT HURRY ... this offer is limited! nni££g*, JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. *25.001 Far Faur Old Watch �The Hastings Banner IHASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THU1SDAY. JANUARY ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Actionrod Credit To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ON BARLOW LAKI we have two furnished cottage*, each ha* running wgier, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both TWO REAL NICE LOTS In Taffee Addition, lor$3,500.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN DOWLING: has a real large room up­ stair*. down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, heated with circulating heater $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM ANO TWO-BATH HOME only live two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full, basement. aerial and drapes; has hardwood floors and trim. 18 ft. deep-freeze. - a!U» ,, . .......... -....................................................... $14,560.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house hat two bedroom* and lull bath upstairs, and down it ha* two living rooms, dinmg room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room. Stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there i* a nice large garage, will sell both house* on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, lotal price -- ---- — . — $10,500.00 A NICE HOME Iff THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath down, full basement with coal furnace; Insulated, *torm win­ .$7,500.00 dow* and screen*, for only----------------------------------------- $7,120.02 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4lh ward; hat two nice bedrooms upstair*, and living room, dining rootn, new trees-..$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS ANO THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a . $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ lory and shower, hot and cold waler---seven miles south ot town $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment' has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated. Iloor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment hat living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated. Iloor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil.floor furnace; each apartmenl has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All Ihis for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed- ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for $1,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; stanch.ons, dunking cups; on first floor ha* granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acre* work land. 20 acre* woods; creek runs through farm; 3 Vt mile* from town, for $18.000.00 WE HAVE 4B ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable for building sue*. Il ha* 24 fruit tree*. 2000 pine tree*, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all far . ..... $3.1 50.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and lull bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, ha* a garage.' nice location, year round home, for ,.$6,500.00 Wl HAVf AN INCOME PROPERTY clear to schools. churches and the business district, owner couid have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nic* income; a double house, on norih side it ha* living roo.n, dirung room, kitchen, full bath and two bcslrocens, room, glasv.-d m porch and on the south s>de it has living loom, dming room, kitcheh and full bath, two glassod in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garzge. a real buy at$11,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRE$ in Carlton Township, with a good, modem house on it. ha* three bedroom* upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace’$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrtx>m*, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE FLACI ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMIT$, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the hou*4 ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house i* insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for$10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACME FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* a cellar bam 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn crib*, hog house, over 100 acres of work land--------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstair*, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum Storm window* and screen*, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE AGRI PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square. >»a* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank, and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 Wl HAVI A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I %-acre tract, ha* three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. . ■ .... . __ <4... -_i Ann nn COTTAGE (NEW! ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COINC WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS. a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large hving room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm window* and screens, garage .with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A RIAL COMFORTABLE HOME in th* first ward, has two bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot.$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted lo most any business $21.000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming Ip Hastings house in Hastings—a good one. If at the office 2659. * IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heal, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lot* and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, <L) shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil ftxced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for --- -------- $17,000.00 THBEI BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kitstorm window* and screen*, hot water heater$9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLAC8 IN BALTIMORE TWP„ a real nice place, ha* two bedrooms upstair*, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder house*. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE I ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker hear *--------- --- ------- •—..$7,500.00 ESTATE OKER ; New Hospital Guild Z6. I Barry Democratic ■Union i • » . Jump; i ■ZSSi£sl ’: Foh’’*<! i Assets Women u.. Attend The second annual membership unto n •' meeting oft th* lhe Acllonrod Credit Union wa* held at the Parish house Friday, at 7:30 p.m. Financial, xtatlMlcal and act!Vi­ lle* report* revealed that the total than tripled during 1955 and that There are seven members now but , wr. ■ a— rw ‘Kickoff* Tea। Mr*. Frank Gallagher te chairman. Mn. Lyndon Barry U vice chairman chairman Mrs, and Mrs isursen ana Rursell narv, Hart, or.. Sr.. u> U *ecrtaccrot ary-treasurer. The meeting* will be j the 4th Tueaday of each month. Voorhees Estimates j Barn, Equipment P"i“'Barn, The directors announced that a f . p* n n/in 41,1—i hu — dared to members for last year. vxvjwv Mae Miller was announced winner Fire of undertermined origin de­ I of a contest lo name the monthly strayed the 4b by 50-foci basement , newspaper published by Actionrod bam at the Carl E. Voorhees farm I Credit Union and sponsored by Or-, In Maple Grove township. *lx miles ! chard cliard Industrie* Nashvilu Rundav Industrie*. Mrs. Mr*. Miller Mlller’e r entrv entry southwnxt southwest of Nashville Sunday was "Action-Echoes." afternoon, with a low estimated by I Following the adjournment of lhe Mr. Voorhees to be close to 810JXX). Beside* destroying the bam and business meeting wa* a queatlotj ojid answer period and a refreshment hour. On the executive committee* Loss at d 10,00(1 Voorhees was sitting in the kitchen with Earl Pennock Sunday after­ noon when the latter noticed smoke (touring from the turn. ■ Voorhees called the Nashville Fire William*, Margaret Riegler. , department, but the fire had gotten Jaunita Coy. Gordon Mannl and I such a start that the bam and a Thelma Banash. and Supervisory i power sprayer, power mower, ham­ ’ mer mill, tractor, garden tractor, ginl* IJpv-omb and II. Nettle 1400 bushels of corn. 300 bushels of Curtl*. oats and other farm machinery were Evelyn Wilson wa* In charge of destroyed, arrangements for the everting. 1 There Donna Kinney. Allen Mirsky. Rei Dunnigan. Howard Hamblin. Eve- Sunday gueat* of Mr. and Mra. The Nashville firemen called In C. J- McKeown were Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville, and they fought the Floyd Fisher, of Richland. blaze for five hours. The loss was partially covered by Earlene McMulhn. daughter of Mr. Insurance. and Mr*. E. I,. McMullin, will be v home Friday from Albion college lo, Try ‘ the Banner Claaaffled apend a few day*. ■ Column* for quick result*. Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room. linen closet, mcc closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1$T WARD, has living room. ortd timing • room together, two bedrooms, kitchan, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heal, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about ” one acre lot, for$12,500.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MOOERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three. bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom. living room, dj/ypg joom, ki(j.. chen imodernl and full bath, down, full basement"with automatic - Iu*.I reduced to1---------------------------- ..$7,500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE FLACE in Assyria Township, with nice modern home, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, dming room, kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12 acre* wheat. 350 bushels oats. 700 bushel* corn. John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder, corn sheller, bean drill, manure spreader, 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE lit WARD right up in A-1 condition, has three bedrooms all with nice closet* upstairs, also a full bath, ceramic tiled, and down it his two living rooms, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, garage with cement driveway, is insulated, has storm windows and screen*$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (buck) with good hefftng place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for $22,000.00 A ONE HUNDRED NINE ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, lay* good and i* good soil, and the building* are a modern house with (out bedroom* upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath»down. full basement with oil heat, house i* in­ sulated. has basement barn 30 x 50 with a wing 32 x 40. new roof*, newly painted chicken coop, brooder house, com crib and garage, all for $17,000.00 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has room house, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, t room, kitchen, down running water, basement barn 40 x 56. ned 22 x 60. corn crib, hog house, good outside fences, ten acres woodland, one hundred acres work land, nearly 30 acres wheat, for ■..$24:000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME -Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dming room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4 x 8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace.'Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tild Door, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal <C. E.l, stool (nd lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener.‘ recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1$T WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for..$9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old I, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house Is fully insulated-------------------------- -------- $€.000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA$TINC$, Consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) ... — -- — -.-.$18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedroom* upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and batFi down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for----------------$7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, full/insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen --- $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six room* and bath) ha* three bedroom* and hall upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with oil stove*. Total price $5,000.00 1 to S on Birthday Carl Mdlvain Servicegrams . . . | Honored William Curtis, Of 526 East Bond, was honored with a surprise birth­ Heath Farm Union . A/1c Robert Stolz and wife. Kathy. day party, given by his children, Carl Mell vain has been named ' spent the paet holidays with Mr and I president of lhe Barry County Fannera Union for lhe coming year. rived tn Hasting*. after taking part ‘ Other officer* are: In the Sagebrush Operation, to meet ■Hl, Uektoa nr TMntiton' mie kick-off ’T«« Tea lor television ii...?“ n.asn>. Kathy, ano and nave have >viurnca returned iu to uku their wa* held at lhe home of the countv wlllUm Richard*, secretary-lrea*-,bomf ,t Greenville. S. C. where hets sWuonWj at Donaldson Donaldaon A.F.B. Kathy chairman, Mr... Chester E. Stowell j, urrr; Mr* Ricnaru Bannaan. eauca- | suttaned tional director; Arthur Houghtahn. hai been at home with her folk* for legislative director; Harold Ander- a vuit. while Robert was away, visit— Air—mr- nw.,.------- --------------------------------------------------orrieni t.-i ha.*r pens for t.ht* notion j O*>'lor- cooperative director. Mrs Robert * folk* in Coloma. Mr. and wide money raking campaign. From °wen /unlor ’eflder: Mrs Jacob FStolz They returned this meeting 15 teas are now planned George Catpenter. publicity three- home OK. and committee* working, tor and Mrr Kenneth Tobias, rec- • • •ra. todud. WoodUnd. nerd, , n^Jtodr.,. Carlton. Hartinz* Rutland Irving. The nMt 111 county meetings I A/3c Larry R- Baum. 16519390 Baltimore. Hope. Barry. Prairieville,. *1,1 w a* th* *°°F thf flr,! i*3*1!* S-T'V-*H"' 5I, Maple oroY»;-amR0n jnd Yankee Saturday of ea.h month. - F. K. A.F.B, U yamlag Springs ------------- • 1 ' ———— •------------Tto merunj rilled lo order’ Mr "n“ 1J"d M*”*' H““r ,nd c'>'bu'n Chorlefour ------------------------------------------ 1 . —. iDeclare Dividend ' — SECTION TWO—PAGES I95« grandchildren and friends. Wedne*rtay. He celebrated his 65th birthday Jan. 18th. Eleven of his 16 chikhVp were there, to wish him well. Mr. Curtis is employed by lhe Interna­ tional Seal and Lock comparer. -------------•—:------Christine McOlocklin will be home Friday from Western Mich Kalamazoo for a week ••Michiean\ *S* ^aiSrt^'nmteht"! Mr Bnd Mrs Harold Jacob* and X&f“ hwJaEln '•"■“>■ — Sunday Mr. J.n« Chtork L. .Mllna Aoti w “a SnSa 1? »“>' "" JM- IrtemU to niuburjh. M.. UU» wwl Mkkigan Democrat Women are on guacd tonight Mr*. Carl Brodbeck. district comtnltteesrocnan, made a few remarks and introduced attractive. Mrs. Ann Har«, wife of the Secretary ut State, who poke on "Our Principle* To­ day.’ She stressed lhe need for all women to be Informed as to the fundamental principles of Uie Demo­ cratic party and the need to Infoim the public concerning them by way of personal contact, the pre* and television. She elaborated on the plans for the Tea* for Television and empha­ sized the need for every nook and cranny of our county being coveted. Barry county ranks high in our Hate in Its scheduled Teas on the per capita basis. This wax the "hot' meeting for lhe women of the county and hotcakes dtseert was aerved by the hostess assisted by the Muses Haze) and Bessie Henry. Mrs. Iris McMil­ lon and Mrs. Joe Noonan presided at the coffee table. “America lhe Beautiful" was read ana the meeting closed with the. singing of a song composed by a member. There’s a Bunch Down Thor In Washington." to tiie tune of 'irhere’s a Yellow'Rose of Texas " Oil YOU CAN’T LAUGH-OFF .A COLD Many of us regard o cold loo lightly. We ore inclined to lough it off with on "eosy-come-eosy-go" attitude that bodes ill for our health. A cold is never o laugh­ ing matter—particularly when it brings on chills, fever, and aching feelings. Be sensible’ Take the usual precautions to ovoid catching cold. But if you do come down with one. get after it immediately. A cold that does not yield quickly to home treatment, or is accompanied by even a degree or two of fever, is serious enough to require’ rhe attention of your doc­ What happened to me on this job shouldn't happen to a dog' This old gol got to thinking how she'd been carrying me around in the basket oil morning and she got sore Darned if ^he d'dn t_ put me to work Jug­ ging that bosket bock and forth till I was two hours late tor. Coll him without delay. LYBARKEtrS Honor Roll rick Patton, of Hastings, was i honor roll for lhe Fall term I -Sauli Branch of Michigan1 Tech. He is a freshman student In' mechanical engineering and hold* a Michigan High school scholarship. You folks with both kids ond comeros ore missing o bet if you don’t get some lighting equipment for in­ side shots of those young sters You con keep o close record of every expression they get on their little pons —foces I meon-^-ond years from now you con enjoy them all over ogam. getting bock to our store See you next week. SNAPPER DRUG STORE LYBARKER 5i PHONF KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS owneh A‘ Bea Franklin said it wisely Little strokes fell great oaks. Benjamin Franklin. Father of Thrift, knew the importance of persistence tn any undertaking. He knew that, little by little, great savings can grow from small beginnings. Start rtow to make every week Thrift Week . open a sav­ ings account here . . . add to it systematically . . . watch it grow! Be Thrifty Start Saving Now HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixly-nine Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �the PAGE TWO Hastings Banner. Thursday. January m, ism Hastings Travels to St. Johns for League Clash Saxons Point for j------------------ :------------- rLangmen Romp to * । CX±T±" । Remain Tied for bar DCCU been CtKVVM* elected MIC Uie professional .! IlMi VIL-aiUmi and greenskeeper al the Charlotte . Country club. He served in the same capacity at Lapeer Country club for four years. . . . The field goal which sophomore end Dave Kaiser kicked I Bddtag «t Or«et>TUl». 1 MIDDLEVILLE at Hopkin Wc imve observed few. if any dls-, to win the Rose Bowl game for M8U I Illite & (fold Starlit DELTON al Byroa Cn>« Langmeh at Charlotte CALEDONIA at Waylacd. turhljM JncldenU on the part ot; was Uie first of hl* career. By the r Fast to Breeze Over Tuetday Seeking Revenge Hastings High cage Ions this season, way. Dave and two other M8U plac­ r*« r*w *l HICKORY CORNERS. LAKE ODESSA st Bellevue ers have wom contact lenses. Ed Belding Here Friday For Early Oriole I ictory — perhan* because the Saxon* ’ Luke (1950-52) and Julius McCoy havenX been in lhe ihkk of thing* r Coach Lewis Lang * Hastings High Hastings High baxketbill fan* will; 1 <1964). However. Dave didn't wear Portlsad at VERMONTVILLE until lately—but Blue Ar Gold cheer­ I eagers put on their best exhibition have to travel to follow their SaxGAMES TUESDAY NIGHT leaders have asked for a line for them tn the Rare Bowl game. He 1 of the season here Friday night in ( (Ats the next two games a* Friday! ' was so excited he forgot to put them HASTINGS st Charlotte good sportsmanship for Hastings­ romping to a 73-53 victory over the; night Coach Lewi* Lang takes his' on. . . . CJrRnd slam hitters had bet­ B.idttl* *1 LaSrTlrW. ite*. . . . HICKORY CORNERS at DELTON. ; lucklcw* Belding Redskins quintet to St. John* for another ter luck against the Tigers last sea­ The victory kept the Saxons in i Vital West Central conference no Following the Greenville runr. son than any club In the majors. PREP BASKETBALL RESULTS and then Tuesday goes to Char­ Tiger pitchers yielded seven, ac­ hen H appear * ' ASTINGS 73. Baldlog S3. lotte hoping for revenge over the Crntral conference with Green- ' cording to The Sporting New*. Chi­ “ might" ensue lhe time. Orioles. viile which -nipped the Ionia cago Cub hurlers were next with tlx. MIDDLEVILLE •«. Rerun C«c ‘ The first game tomorrow night ‘ CALEDONIA 17. DELTON 00. . . . John Matako, who will captain sk?*l.“447B' HoVkia* li There w«u never uiiy doubt .is to1 will be al 6:34 and lhe preliminary the 1956 Spartan team, is the sixth lake Odessa 71. NAsitviLLE ««• I the outcome a* ilie Blue A- Gold I cldent to east reflection bn Has­ center to be so honored. . . . Michi­ V. .poured m 10 points before Belding' White Hastings moves in on St.: tings High. Its student* or fans. gan received 898.918 from concession Voruiua Jl”* scored and continued running away. operations at State parks and rec­ J.duu gunning for It* fourth straight reation area* during the 1955 sea­ Chsrlou* <«. uo««u i< despite frequent kubstitutlon.-.: win after losing tho first four tilts. no poor vportmanship. . . son. Private operators, who lease the Everyone on the Lang rosier broke Greenville entertains Belding. I b'X»^ Man’sall 45. concessions, paid the dough in com­ txtm Riv«r« 57, Coidw»i»t b4. into the MWing column except Al You ice-fishermen can save bait Greenville kept pace with Hasmissions. rents and bonuses. Gross HICKORY COBNERB 4S. Coie.UKk I-'. Pender, who injured an ankle durmoney if you taka a few tip* from Ungs Friday night by coming from Fortac* 4«. VitJubui* 40. . ‘ . ■ a U-M professor of fisheries "One; sale* and rentals totaled 8621X00. behind t? nip the Ionia Bulldogs. auoob ruinwtu 40. U18 in€ naan. . . . The starting five at Dayton cf Uie biggest concerns Ice fisher­ Grand Lm<o 70. Esiou JUpldt 42. | Hasting* peppered the hoop ail men and bait dealers have 1* the University average* 6 feet. 5 H ■Uto HLawTaMM 43. I •‘"nln«- mkUng nearly 50 percent The Yellow Jackets trailed by 12 cort of natural batt." say* Prof. Karl incher. . . . The catch by Sandy j of their shot* in the first quarter pointe at Ionia at the half, but out- . Low.u so. lUtklord «.■ । Amoros in the final game of the played the Bulldog* tn the last two • Lsnun* Enroll at. L*u*. bl Mary #4. | and continued in the second. The cZleduMA a*4*!#®!**#? **' 1 icore al intermission wa* 32-16 or three ways to ease the situation. World Serie* was acclaimed the top First, use natural ball to locate the sports thrill of lhe year recently by MIDDLEVILLE'»<. South'CkrtfUsn 40. | and the Haxons Ird 55-36 going Ionia had Jed. 16-8. at the end! fish, but when you've got them com­ Writers in a poll by The Sporting i«i4u>t ; al the first period and was out •tuitilh ing to the liole. switch to artificial New*. It protubly wa* lhe play that front by a seemingly safe 28gave Uie Dodgers the pennant. . . . margin at intermission. i Tiie Saxons poured in 33 field you..caught. Another money-saver Richard Van Dyke, of Holland, went goal* out of 80 trie*, but sank only) hunting 35 times during the last seven out of 20 free throws. Belding third quarter. Greenville had nartween flailing trips. The bold angler jujt couldn't shoot with any ac­ alii try <0 allp the ball into the on the Kalamazoo river In Allegan Hal llendersan's elub lied the curacy, sinking 20 out of 72 from, refrigerator, but all the bait really county, and returned home emptythe floor and 13 out of 32 from the wore at 82 and Ionia bad only a needs Is to be kept in a cellar, at handed only once, He got 20 Canada line. three-point edge. 37-34. going into HH . . Michigan about 60 degree*. And don't let it geerr and 108 ducksGerry Mahler, who had been out i This iquinty-eycd barn owl hat io ba a busy fallow al night the final perted had more small game hunters 1**1 to satisfy his huga sppaiita. A fritnd to farmers, he preys on of the lineup since suffering a| year, but fewer deer hunters, in Jerry Blumberg hit for 22 point* mice, rels and other farm pests and eats his own wtijh! in food for Greenville in.ciuding 10 out of, A nejer-saj-die Hastings High broken .- houlder on Dec 9 in an comparison with 1954. . . . Michigan SHORT NOTES—John Barnum. every night. This particular bird wa* captured by a farmer near ________ _____ overcame ____________ 12 free throws ‘ When Hasting* Junior Varsity qliintet a .auto accident, exhibited a lot of Grand Rapid* golf pro who tied the State wrtsUers have won 16 na­ Friday night to score‘drive in returning to competition. Lansing and wu banded and released by Conservation Depart­ played at Greenville. JeriJ convertt. 1113-polnt W-nolnt deficit deficitPridavniaht _____ , ... ____u> ____ wore Halting* course record last June tional individual title*. all since .. — win over tile ... Belding nu(i^ jwo bucket* in the first I a coveted 46-33 ment game workers at the Rose Lake wildlife experiment station. ?d nine out of 13 charities. with a 65. fired n scintillating 35 on 1936 . . . Dick Smith. Greenville o JV* here. , quarter and added one in each of Greenville shouldn't have too lhe front nine but a 38 on the way High footboll coach and athletic di­ Anton Turkal'* young Uie second and third periods for much trouble with Belding tomor­ rector. received the third annual row night, unlaws the Red*kln« learn ----------------------- ---------- —---------------- - ejght points. ,6th. worth 8740. in the Calelnte distinguished service award last how to shoo!. Should that happen.' *nd midway in the third iwriod Wally Ohaon led the Saxons Open at Tijuana. Mex. Detroit's Wal­ week from the Greenville Junior Uie Jacket* could be pressed to win. j were behind. 32-19. before closing ter Burkemo posted a 73 In the final Chamber of Commerce. He waAt St. John.*. Hasting* will meet 1 the gap lo six points by lhe end al forward, dunked 1.1 point*. round to finish tn a 5-way tie for named the outstanding young man a rapidly improving team which ' of lhe frame. ■• TEAM TEAM W L Pet. Roger Moore took game honors, OP 8th. . By the way. Einar Frand- of 1955 In Greenville. . . . Aspen — forced Ionia before bowing two Then tiie complexion really pouring In nine field gculs and four: Keith Chase rolled hi* w-y out of I .7.W sen. who wun the Ironside Memorial once considered a weed tree — has .7*0 week* ago, 58-52. The Redwing* 'changed. and the Tuftalinen |>oured charities for 23 points i the doldrums Friday night crashing! “o"””11* ’ trophy last season, and John Gal­ become one of Michigan's most im­ -.00 —The- eummary:------------ ;----------- -1I through with games ol 223 and 212jB«ldiii* . lagher. former HCC champ, played portant resource*, according to a .1.1.1 Piaasani and Alina, bul liave .Belding Papoose* were unable to BELDING .000 five holes on the local Unit* Satur- story in the January-February is»uc rt^A TO ETA FT PF TP finishing with 603 to pace the E. W.'SL ,0‘n’ dropped game* lo su Louis. Itha- convert even a tree throw. j day, Jan. 14. in the sunshine. Thing* of the Conservation department'* Bliss eager?, but despite hl* score--i hr“ . ■ Judge Phil Mitbimonthly magazine. Aspen i* mak­ tatter 82-52. Ichell. new proxy of the HCC. reports ing a 815.000.000 to 818.000.000 annua] St. aoun*. John*, unaer under new voacn Coach Joe m. UMO Uk€ I’. f.me« (ram the Utbe ■ ' Dick Reltu.in*i will return for an­ conlrtbutloil to the northland'.', fan2 " ; Mrs. Nile Hallock, of Bonfield. Veramay. ha* ixd a tough r-ra hav-1 n« «« «r«* Uj^wa arc­ other season as pro hero 1 Good old economy. . . . Most waterfowl have ing been left without a letterman,11 fs?la 6^1 at.empt*. while HasThr leading txscniblrr* rleaned | ® Coopar. 11 Buddy'). . deserted Michigan and other but thr team ha* been improv.nu 'n ‘°Ur ‘t* Jahoaoc. Side Floor while Lathe moved a Try the Banner Cl a northern area* for milder Winter­ week by week. John Werbwh. elon- Ro^r’' wh? •“umul“'pa “ ,o' half-game into second place >» I Columns for quick results. BRIEFS — Barry Lour, of Lapeer. ing grounds, but game workers re sated senior. Is one of the West night * work. piu* .1 field goal b> ,33Sk Foundry won only two from Ac- ------------------------- ------ ----------Central * top scorer* Norm Lubiemccki and three very TOTAL* Last year Hasting* defeated St ’vltB1 ,ree »*»<>** b>’ D,ck Wingeier John* in both x.X. the aerond.Jlai Blissctu rolled a *lani over the Standard* and Repair* took two tune by a 56-43 count which id from the Bisters, The summary: . jenct champfdn&hip !or i' J*w- Burkholder had the Mjcotuf BELDING * highest score. 220-593, fQjk.wcd-by Bob Carlson 204-553. Merle Henderhand* full against Coach Ken ■J shore. 546. Frank Gallagher 203-532. Lane'* Orioles. When the team* George Duvi* 532. Harold Sherry 526, 'Charlie Russell 510 and Lynn Bur­ TOTALS dick 502 TOTALS end and fourth quarter, to win. HASTINGS Emma Dalman rolled 186-178. HASTINGS Rodger.. Lack cf accuracy from lhe floor LubtenieckL Peg Lechleitner 161-427 and Barb Kiveti 153-423. and free throw line contributed McLeod greatly to the Saxon'.* downfall that . The standing*: Assembler* 42 nljht. Their shooting has improved Rennie Mott and Goldie Casey, win*, Uithe 38'-.-. Foundry 38. Office considerably and can be expected .0 spent Wednesday tn Battle Creek 133*.-. Pickup* 31. Repair* 30. Bllsgive C>xch Lane's chaps a real game Gonyou. — •»<■ next week. band, Dr. and Mrc. F. E. Stile*. counting 22'. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrr totals Hoy Everett were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr The score Everett, of Nashville, and Mr and BELDING HASTINGS Mrs. Cart Smith, of Dimondale. 4th Straight in Busy Fellow at Night Armchair | Athlete West Central Lead Conference Slash cently completed the State'! part ol a continual survey and report about 160.000 ducks, geese and swan* have established Winter quarters In Michigan. That la slightly more than the average far the past seven V/in­ ters, but far below the unusually high concentrations laat Winter. . . . The Conservation commlsai&n, under the Pittman-Robertson program, lute okayed purchare of 80 acre* in the Middleville game area, adding to that wonderful public hunting sec­ tion. . . . Michigan's 1966 Reaver and otter trapping regulation* are about the same a* last year's. The limit Is four beaver and three otter In this part of the Stele... . You can order pine seedlings and transplants for reforestation and Christmas tree production, not for * ornamental plantings, from the Conservation dept. Red. White, jack and Scotch pine* are Included. A post card to the Depl's. forestry division at Lan­ sing will bring order blank* and full detail*. . . MARCH OF DIMES Young Saxons Although the year lust past, has been Come from Behind f) . H 1 Q DCat 1 aOOOSCS 1 called by Keith Chase Paces I E. W. Bliss Pack . Central Standings extremely generout to make this cur­ rent March of Dimes bring to us all JFest do m sasi M' '"2 *a£ your car out. give it the advantage Proper car care means the ddltfrenco pair bills caused by neglect. If your tu’c.il come to HARTOM'S SUN­ OCO SERVICE. 214 S Jelfcrion Street, Hatbnts. Phone 2240 S. b H. CRtlN STAMPS. Presenting lUNKLE HANK SE: wn who -Thinks EVtw BOOV EiSE IS CROOKED, USUAIXV HEEDS A LHTlE "I—V/aTChin' C f^W\HIMSEl.V> Need plumbing something line? GOODYEAR Sec in the G. for everything from pipe fit­ tings to caulking lead . meeting your every need is our business' A COMPLETE HOME PLANNING HOME BUILDING AND HOME FINANCING SERVICE E. HARDWARE Why Did You Buy the Automobile you ore driving today’ You probably selected it because of appear­ ance and color styling, because you considered it the ‘ best deal" and because of its proven perform­ ance. • * ‘ FORD BEATS JET IN TAKE-OFF! / Would You Buy 0 Car from an unknown manufac­ 141 turer? You want your car to come from the factory having the best engineers in the business Chrome plated and iron traps for sinks. lavatories, bathtubs; valves, pipe and fit­ tings for all plumbing fixtures; copper pipe and fittings. Ballcocks, tank balls, floats and repair ports for closet tank. Lavatory and closet supply pipes. Faucet washers, slip nuts and washers for plumbing work. Shower rods and hooks, spray heads. Complete lino of bathroom fixtures. Towel bars and shelves . . soap dishes paper holders garment hooks and other items Your New Home Investment will be 5 to 10 limes greater than your car. Be very certain that you secure the best skill and brains available for planning, financing and building your home. Our Home Building Service’ 15 organized to handle every step of your home building program. You will be dealing wi th experienced men who pre experts in every phase of home building This service is avail­ able to you without cost Wc also have several homes under construction on North Michigan ... in Hastings Heights addition. Let us show you these homes. M iu h a Fort! in acceleration with U. S. Marine Corps Fury-Jet. and the Ford outstrips the jet! That’s the story of a race conducted at th« Martfie Corps Aviation Base. Cherry Point, North Carolina. From a standstill, a Ford Fairianc Town Sedan and an FJ2 Fury Jet (flown by a crack Leatherneck pilot) both took off ut wide-open tliroltlc. Ford's take-off was so fast that the jet wa* still trailing at 200 yard*. Though you'll probably never race a jet. il's nice to know Ford’s Thunderbird Y-fi engine lias so much “oomph" in re­ serve . . . instant response when instants count! This Thunderbird Y'i ij the stand­ ard eight in all Fafrlanc and Station Wagon model* ... al up extra coal! And Thunderbird styling gift-wraps Thunderbird GO. Ford s long. Io*y lines of leadership are instantly recognizable FHA FINANCING Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. HASTINGS. MICH. Ford brings you new Lifeguard De­ sign for extra safety. Il protects yon against hazards that cause over half of tiie serious car-accident injuries. % Ford has new Lifeguard door latches with a double grip to give added pro- tcction against dooes springing open in a crash. Ford also brings you the new1 deep-center Ufeguard. steering wheel which is designed to keep -driver away from the steering post in ease of acci­ dent. Tlw new Lifeguard rrar-vicw mirror “gives'' when hit. Ami-you c-in have optional Llfcguanl padding for in­ strument panel and sun visors and rmtional Ford scat bolts, too. All in all. Lifeguard Design aims to keep you safer in a '56 Ford! '56 FORD LUMBER N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking [US e STATE as Thunderbird-inspired, They give Ford active looks to match its active perform­ ance. And further, with styling like the Thunderbird. Ford moves in the finest circles where style really counts. TESY THUNDERBIRD Y-8 TAKE-OFF IN A Phone 2654 for appointment to see these hornet NEWTON men. a way to go before was wipe out Polio. With that in mind. 1 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford S.I.. .nd Sorvico Phono 2121 �wtafct x. nu •tat KirifrCi am PAGT Ak'-akQn ish Climbing Woodland Cagers at Nashville Friday te State's part of and report about • and swans have tr quarters in lUglttly more than ! past seven Wtnw the unusually i laat Winter. .. . ommUsion. under Ison program, ha* area, adding lo I bile hunting sec­ s 1956 beaver and lotions arc about j year'*. The limit three otter in thia . . You can orderI transplants for I Christmas tree for ornamental I he Conservation 1 Jack and Scotch . A pad card lo | r blanks and full F DIMES Wildcats Seeking Snow-Key Bear?” I Revenge Over Loss Battle Friday In First Meeting I In Wayland Gym Ixike Odetxa In vaileit Bellevue, Vermontville men, way to go before e wipe out Polio. . Middleville Travelit To liopkinx,J)eltdn I To Entertain Portland Woodland High's cagers, wtior-e I basketball prestige has been sky­ rocketing since upsetting Vennontvilla Jan. 17. will travel to Nashville Friday night for what should be another sizzling Tri-c conference battle. I Lake Odessa, lied with Vermonlvllle for first place, travels to Goet lo Byron Center The Barkenall league champion­ ship may be decided Friday night when Caledonia travels to Wayland for the battle between the two con­ ference- giants while Middleville travels to Hopkins seeking u> remain In third place In the standings. However, Coach Bill Hanson's Trajatu still have at' * share lhe crown should monlvllle and Olivet goes to Di­ mood ale. Coach Cal Burchftm'.s Woodland quintet, which scored a 76-47 win over Dimondale iqst week, will be anything but tiie underdogs against tiie Tigers tomorrow. Couch Burcham's kids lost thplr first clash with Nashville in Decem­ ber when Bernie Stutz, xwbhed in a jump «hot in the cloning seconds lo give Uie Tigers u 54-53 victory. Since then Woodland him im­ proved and handed Vermontville Hi. first conference defeat twu weeks ago and then roared in Friday to hand Dimondale their seventh straight loss. Barkenall Cage Standings • Marshall Meyers (loured in 19 markers to pace Woodland against j Dimondale. Lany Bird accounted j Smokay Bvar. hare in thv form of a snowman, is a familial i«r m iF-°J»nVin 1 n»ur* 10 Michigan youngsters. A walking, talking replica of lhe 16 Murray Marsh col lit led 20 lor. famous fire safely symbol visits classrooms throughout the state ........ to make future adults aware of forest fire prevention practices. Lake Odessa kept pace l Ing Nashville, 71-68, while .n( ... — . vilie was downing olivet. 65-44. i Jefr s Keglers Gam* It was a nip and tuck cohtest with I . o. D. . Lake Odessa coming from behind In rlSiOO King Loop lo win in the cloning minutes. The Piston Ring keglers couldn't find acore was tied ut 64-64 when Lurry the groove-Tuesday night and not ft Daniels .•ank a bucket to put 1-uke-O' decent score wa* posted but Jeff's ahead to stay. Bill Hanson led the service came through with a sweep winners with 21 and Dick Hamilton right into second place. , matched that Tor Nashville. Bernie Jeff's swamped the finit-place The annual banquet of the Broken St Utz had 20 points • rnn-n,,..,. eu.,-1 u ..n “"M™ ™"> >*■>' Bow Hunter's club was h?ld Satur­ after building up an early lead. In other matches. Office won the day. Jan. 21. at lhe Masonic lodge In liummrl tcored 19 for the winners I first two from the Engineers nnd Hastings. This banquet was attended Patteni shop took the odd game i by more than 60 members. After a delicious dinner put on from Tool room. doxm for Olivet. by lhe lodge ladies, there wa* a In the preliminaries. Lake Odessa business meeting followed by the in­ won over Nashville. 49-32; Olivet auguration of the new officers for defeated Vermontville, 57-45; Di­ 1956 mondale topped Woodland. 56-31, and Bellevue whipped Portland. Special thank* ore hereby extend­ 35-27. ed to Russell Round* and Ronald McKlbbln of the Conservation de­ NASHVILLE rm rune nt for lhe presentation of ■ film on the habit* of the bob-white quail. A double-header basketball bin .... DIMONDALE The condition that the club stand* Jj 18 18 26—16 is scheduled lor Uie Hssllngs High 'WOODLA.ND new'gym this Thursday night with most excellent, and very gratifying OLIVET . fl I# 12 46—44 <hC6*r. ury Bliss cagers meeting VERMONTVILLE -.20 16 21 8—65 Barry County Lumber In a City Uie credit for this must go to the League game at 7:15. following officers who stepped down PORTLAND . At 8:30 Woodland plays Delton. in favor of the new Incoming offi­ BELLEVUE lout Thursday. Nashville handed cers. They are: president, Frank Bliss a 59-47 defeat with Jd- Marlin Cronk; vice president. James Veach; Mrs. John Birman. Jr., and three Mrs. Frank Cronk; trtasattack withI1secretary. ; children were callers in the Elwyn leading the victorious Mlxrcored nln w urer. Mrs'. Roy Brackmyer. und field Rec. No. 2 Leaders Few Good Scores Hold Positions Rolled in lassies [ Recreation League No. 2 leaders • remained' out in front Wednesday of last week with the Lions winning 1.000 tliree -points from Barry County TV 1 000 and Bill's tavern tliree from An­ 'coo gelo's. ■yr^n Center Tulan's tied for third taking J'sltea .... .000 three from McKee's Ollers. .000 Few good scores were chalked. Elwood 10. louis Thompson and Jack Bevins rolled 193-553. Joe Isbell Gary VanSlckle six each. Jim Simp­ 203-534, Jim Malcolm 192-520. Don Heeter 192-520. Wilbur Marsh 172­ son eight and Terry Morgan one. 505. Willard Pierce 188-508 and Middleville's reserves woq. 55-31. Floy d Nicol 190-507 Bait. AiuuKviiNi Middlebush iKiurvu poured m in iv 10 out .... ,______ _ _____ _ wins._ The standings: Lions 42 of 11 chart lies and accumulated 20 BUl’s tavern” 39. Tolan'.s and Barry' polnts for game hohors. TV 38 each, McKee's 37 and An­ The Scottie* used all 12 players gela's 34. w team l Byron Center tomorrow. I.UM week Caledonia romped over Delton. 77-30. while Wayland posted Ito 8th straight win. 88-61. over Martin. Middleville remained behind the pair with a breeze over Byrun (though tf»c year illcd by Barkenall Giants p< could have been costly. a.s Forward Ernie Strong twisted his ankle ear', in the fray. However. Tuesday Ernie Art Bennett sunk nine point* Sat­ reported hi* ankle; stilt hurt a little — -------- ----but ... hr would to1 'ready to go- io- urday morning lo .■■park lhe Hot morrow. Jim fifth liit lor 18 and Shots to a 23-21 victory over the Harry Hudson for 17 for Wuyland. j Jozos sending Bob King's Youth Bud Fugate had 19 for Martin. Council wheel for 7th-8th graders Hopkins scored only two point* in! Into a tie as the Cadet* kept pace by The Trojans moved out lo a 14-10 first period advantage then broke the first period and connected Just J taking a 31-17 win from the Joker*, The Apaches defeated the Flying loose in the second to gain a 35-20 six times out of 21 tries in the first. bulge by halftime. Byron sliced $lx half in losing UtSaranac. Rick Miley I Crown*. 32-18, and lhe Ball Hogs । won over the Wildcats. 24-20. points off the lead in the third canto led the winners wiUi 19. Id the preliminaries. Wayland Saturday at 9:20 the Jokers nnd but Middleville got two back in the beat Martin. 48-43; Caledonia nipped! Wildcats play and the Cadet-? meet anal. The Trojan's shooting average Delton. 52-45. und Hopkins trounced < the Ball Hogs. At 10:20 the Hot Saranac. 47-22. ■ shots meet the Flying Crowns and 'Die scores by quarters: the Jozoa play lhe Apaches. as excellent. They hit on MIDDLEVIIXE .14 21 10 19—641 The standings; Cadets and Jom*. BYRON CENTER .10 10 16 17—53,7 wins, one defeat; Hot Shot*. 6-2; I Ajjaches, 5-3; Ball Hogs. 3-5; Wild' Don Williamson paced the Trojans [CALEDONIA -------------..18 23 25 13—77 cate and Jokers, each 2-6. and Ply... with 18. Bob Getty got 15. Lloyd DELTON Si //ig/i Circuit Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Matthews* who returned from Compton. Calif.,' on Friday dinner guests of her ou­ ter and family. Mr and Mrs Albert Stauffer Sunday. Jan 15. Bowling Wheel Tliree lassies rolled over the 500 i hump Monday night m the Women * 1 Bowling league with Marj Wieland chalking the beat total. 188-518. Shirley VanDenburg posted 115­ 509 and Lucille English 1M-S07. Lewis Electric blasted Bonnet * down takyig al! ’four points and Die Banner kids shocked the league by winning four from Royal ■ Cleaner*. ' TYio kept it* first-place margin taking three points from Food Cen­ ter and Parmalee'.s took over the No. 2 slot with a three-pointer over Drewry Jefferson Street Market butchered DrVuny'o and Piston Ring set back Kergatrn'i-. Angle Hawthorne got in the limelight with a 181-465. June Pierce 166-458. Edna Dunn had a 179 game. Joan Gary 177. J. Tebo 175. Betty James and Elizabeth Nevins 174s. Betty Finnegan 173 und Avis Gaskill 167. The standings: Trio 54. Parmalee's 49. Royal Cleaners 46. Jetler- Bonnet A: Gown 401.-. Drewry* Piston Ring 38. The Banner 37, Keegstca's and Food Center 34* and DeVany's 201.. x Rennie Mott and Bob Casey al-1 tended lhe Western Michigan col- . lege commencement exercises Sun­ day. Mr. Mott's daughter. Helen ■ Kruger, of Sturgis, received her B. S. degree. Broken Bow Club Installs Officers it lhe advantage at this station. g deliys and re-' IARTOM'5 5UN■I S • Jefferson me 2240 5. tr H. At Annual Banquet Here They Are! New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks for *56! Twin Cage Bill In New Gym This Thursday cunuJ,™, .. WoodUndI Mr. and Mrs. Birman und family J" "T! Brackmyer. •err SMurday nipper puau or .hr CuWMn dra»The new officers, who were pre­ Donald Norton family at Woodland. ।p,n*._ viously elected by mall and took _______ g . j Woodand put up a battle before over their new duties, are: president. Mr and Mrs. E. O. Robinson and 1 before the undefeated Mr and Mn. E O Robinson and Richard Sheppard: vice president, son. Wayne, of Middleville, spent le,*“e leaders, Baldwin Chevrolet, W. O. Pierce; secretary. Mrs. Rich­ Wednesday in the Roy Perry home. | ard Sheppard, and treasurer, Mrs. visiting with relative* Grant Rob- J Bernie Bowman and J Hogan each W G. Pierce. inson and the boyr. of East State scored 16 point* for the victory and road, called in th«- afternoon. | Coach Lewi* Lang got 10. Worren Mr and Mrs. Roy Perry, Mrs. Rob­ " ------------ •— --------|Demond injured in 17 for Woodland in.son and Mrs. Warrick, called on Mrs F. L Robinson and Mrs. C. L. and Duane Ruelhcr tcored 13. Ted Mr. and Mrs. 6am Ashby in Has­ Warrick left for their home in New- Offley and Gordon Brown each tings Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ashby is not very well these days. ark, Oltio. on Thursday of lost week, mopped in nine for the losers. ©wSNUW Get Dig-In Traction! SUBURBANITE WINTER TREAD TIRES by good/Vear Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less is an old-fashioned truck! TUUUSS OH TUBE TYPE — BLACK ANO WHITE SIDIWAUsI open in he new wheel rr away of acriYou tan ’ for inand opI in all, uu safer More starting traction! • Mora pull on snow, Ira and mud! More stopping tractlonl • Safer, smoother, quieter ridel Only Suburbanites give you all these outstanding features: 464 dig-in cleat*, 1856 knife-like edges, up to I9c/o more startability, up to 397<> more stopability! TOP TRADE-IN *" EASY TERMS $1.15 P*< week buys a pair An automatic transmission forevery series! A super-efficient, short-stroke V8 for ovary model! Higher powered, higher compression 6's! New, higher capacity! Come In and see all the new things that’ll whittle down hauling time and slice your costs! Ncw.’56 Chevrolet trucks offer still more MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Woody’s K-B SUPPLY 140-146 Wart State Street 2121 Fast Facts About New •86 Task-Force Trudes . modern Task-Force .advantages! They bring you new powcr-a short-stroke V8* for every model, and highcr compression 6’s that pack a bigger power punch than ever! And you can haul bigger loads! These . new Chevrolet trucks arc rated up to a hefty 19,50O-lb. G.V.W. Then there's an automatic, transmission . (or every series—,a wider range of HydraMaticf models, plus Powermatict, a new six-speed heavy-duty automatic. Come on in soon, and look 'em over! HIGH-LEVU VENTILADON AND CONCEALED SAFETY STEFSI AN AUTOMATIC DRIVE for every series) A MODEIN, SHORT­ STROKE V» FOR EVERY . MODEll MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD SIXES! GREAT NEW FIVESPEED SYNCH RO-MESH TtANSMISSIONrf Phons 2680 FRESH. FUNCTIONAL WORK STYHNGI uon m all other modeli. tOpuoiml at eilra con FCHEVROLET BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway TUBELESS TIBES. STANDAID ON All MODELS) Halting! �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 18M PAO1 FOUR Scouters Pot Luck | Meeting Wednesday St. Mani hospital In Grand EUplds. Mrs. Flora Ann Polsal spent the weekend with her ion. Frank, as the kid ' s inn I Mrs. Frank Roush । Roy Scout leaden, troop conun. . A 15-14 overtime victory.over thr |c 111 to I ip guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence It centra and other- are reminded cf Beaver* Saturday gave the Globe 1W113 1111U 1 1C Hazel Frost I Mr. and Mn. Homer Fisher re­ French. Pestivitiwj Included a bit of (the Thornapple district combir.i'i Trotters a three-game advantage *" r zi • 1 celebrating in hopor Of klrs. Poiial i round table meeting and distra t 1 know a house not far away, where turned Saturday from Ft. Dix. N. J.. whose birthday was Jan. 23rd. ★ the Youth Council's 5th-6th grade 111 Lf)n]ni(T(‘131 thing* orc never neat;. |scA<loh to be held at St. Rose relic.! . I where they took their son, Spec. 3. C Miss Linda Caruso, who lias been ill cage league. * ' And toys arc left about each day, to Elroy RandaH, and wife. He 1* to h.ill in Hastings Wednesday. Feb 1. The Goofers loM to the Redskin--. . English’ rrrvjcr roller! back Into f with pneumonia, lia* beeiv convales­ trip unwary feet. serve eight montli* hi Germany a There will be a potluck supper 24-4, and the Gaielle* *w«mped |a tlc for ftr.,; with Drewry* ' It rings with girlish laughter, and Mr. and Mr*. Irving Barber have cing at the Asa Frost home. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davie. Mrs. Ora ercry kind of nutae. lh™* I'" ,he •h"' ’*■*’| Th. wlu mciud'e w „ . . n-turned from -t two-week vacation DaVls and Miss Norma, visited Mr. „ , . tt.. „iii ' r.ight by winning the last two games ] for thq, Scout Pa-teant to be held r.i With often tear-drops alter, and in Florida. * Our WSCS misses the and Mr*. Ray Lyon* in Middleville shoutr of little boys. Si <-» thU1. «tu> Jem sick members. Mrs. Neff. Mrs. Shep­ Jan. 15. Other guests at the Lyon* herd and Mrs. Burghstaler, who have Globe Trotters, the Goofcrs Vlay the I Keegstr.i blazing lhe trail with -i • gJ‘ । The Kitchen is a Noah's Ark — and been unable to aUend, Mr*. WUter home were Mrs. Myrtle Me Peck, ot । trains go whizzing through: Gazelles at 9.45. lhe Redskins meet' 223-5B7 in I r» /"’I 1 Rowe Is unable to attend on account Auguoja. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert । And when you creep in after dark, (of her husband being in the hos­ Briggs, of Ann Arbor. ★ Herbert the Blue Devils at 10 10 and the' Roush tailors held the third-place K|*f|lrpn I ||lh Phllll]>r. band teacher at T-K school. Free Loaders meet the Beavers nt | d0. wnh two wins over Citifcs’Bcrv-' 1,1 arvvi VilUU you find your bed's a Zoo. pital. We miss you all, ladles, and ' The back yard is a busy square, with trust the Lord will give all of you Mn. Daisy Pender and Mrs. Edward 10:35. ■ . ice and East EUr|» Lumber remained j . ■ > Wierenga visited the new band room trike*, and bikes, and swing. - •------------I six sanies .pack taking two from . A r(‘llPrV I fllP strength lo be with u* soon. ut the Wayland High school Thurs­ Mn. Ju» Burns .nd Jimmy, ol 1UWll Tires Til L11C1 J UCdgHV And something lost? Just look out The Sunday School has been miss­ there! You'll find 'bout everthlng. ing seveiul children lately because day evening. * Mr* Edward WlerPlymouth, are spending a few days I Orchard Industrie* «vn the odd [) | A -• •_ enga attended a pink and blue with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. one from Miller Jewelers. Middle| OPlllRF ACt IVll V of bad colds and one with vaccina­ shower Tuesday, Jan. 17. In honor of The woodwork's chipped by Lad and tion. Little David Bradfield has Hollister. | viUe Creamery took two from ] ,1 J Lass, the rugs are growing thin. been very sick with his shot. * Mr. her sister in law. Mn Robert Shee­ . Metal Tile'and St. Marlin HoristU . A popular speirt which has rehan. at Jhe home of Mn. Everett Arid oft' a broken wlndpw glass, to । a pair from Trio. i reived little local recognition Is thr and Mrs. P. S. Sorenson spent Wed­ Keltxman m Orand Rapid*. let the breezes in — | A flock of good scores were post-' indoor archery shooting league held nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roush cd: Dave Goodyear 223-596. Glenn tench Sunday in the Broken B<>" But somehow there's a heap of bliss, .and Mrs’. Sorenson attended the nnd love, and peace pf mind. | । I idle* Society with Mrs. Roush { Laubaugh 528. Bill Ayres 301-516,1 Hunter s club on the third floor ol I'd rather hove n hourc like thls.1 j Chuck Leonard 211-500 Bob Lam-1 the Ben Franklin building. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ibrrt SO, ft., Long 204-537. Sami - • - -.................. than any other kind. Wjb-on Spencer and children called By Mrs. Asa Frost ,Rou h JQlrill. Pun Allerduig 213­ and continuing until 6:30 p.in­ Sunday altemoon on Mr. and Mrs. 505. Merle Haines 253-593. Les Han-] trant* shoot in competition uMnc PUmm 2114 Frank Rousli aiwl Michael, at Has­ iota I. MM4l««Uto •thorne 200-571. Harv Haan 213-569.1 a handicap system in regular tings. * Danny Aldrich spent the The Prairie Good Neighbor club Bill Hackney 530. Voyle English 505 | weekend *rlth his grandmother nnd IF cold winter* mean fuel bill* too was entertained Thursday at the । Lurry Gary 200-560. Don Derrick5 attended church and Sunday School large far your budget, you can do heme of Mrr. John Veldennan. 1214-506. Gordon Norris' 537. Dave- Two teams are now tied for fir-­ By Mrs. Goldie Royer at Milo. *' Mr. and Mrs. Frank place. Team 6 and 3. Members oi •omcthing about it. There were IS member* and guests Goodyear Hi 5W». W Pierce 203-556 Roush spent Tuesday of last week ,Te$m 6 include Don Borton. Carl Innilatiag your attic with Balaam* Fiicnds of Mrs. George Eddy. W-tll’ ' with their daughters and grand­ present. Guests were Mn Caroline and ken Labcrtemix 502 {Asplnall. run Pug wjtuvu Ogden -uiu -ind ueui.r George* Wool reduce* fuel bill* 30% . ■ • Nelson, of Rudyard, and Mra Paul children. I Tiie standings: Drewry-, and EngWaldron. Team 3 includes Jessie lake, will be interested lo know that । ", ” ‘ 1»MIVIK I1IVIUUCS VC.VU' , while it keep* your home comfort­ Newinsn and sons, of Barlow lake. jlish 41 wm». Roush 38' . —r. Don S“*e■ Ip; Pierce. Don Derrick. Derrick. Joe l-beil Isbell umi and ' die has been transferred from Pen- ! able, even on coldest winter days. * Dinner guests at the Clarence । and Trio 32'j each. Metal Tile 29. Onut*che. Each has won 11 mid In only two to three years Balsam­ French home, besides Mr*. Flora nock hospital to' Bronion hospital. _____________________ and 9t. Mar1 , Cities Service. Mdier'< St. Mar- dropped four matches. Wool fuel sarings pay for itself and Poisal who was n weekend guest, Kalamazoo, for further observation Ilins 27 each. Orchard 24. Isbell | start giving you extra fuel saving i | Tram 7. composed of Willard and treatment, w James Francisco, were her daughter. Min Rebecca Tires 22 and Middleville Cream-1 dividends year after year. I "Bill" Pierce, his son. Joe Pierce. Al| who S working at Bangor, visited | PoLsal. and sister, Mn. Mary Barcut By Mrs. L. A. Day cry 16’.. For a sound investment in greater i Mirsky und Jerry Frost. L> right his parents. Mr. -ind Mrs Frank both of Hammond. Ind. Mn. BarJ4J7 cus was alro a Saturday overnight home comfort plus yearly fuel sav­ | behind. Francisco, on-Sunday * The Meth- ] «wl« I. HohvlU* ings, insulate your attic now with Please remember the WSCS din- guest of the Frenches, and Miss Re­ Visitors are welcome to ll4 xli t WSCS will hold their last guaranteed Balaam-Wool insulation. matches and anyone wishing to study perisd .meeting for 1955-56 at nor ihu Thursday al Uie Russell- becca spent Saturday night with shoot with teams may contact lhe home of Mrs. William White on Mead home. * Mrs, Earl Tobias ’Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cridler. * Mr. Wednesday. Feb. 1. The group has entertained the Thornapple Exten­ arid Mrs. Wilbur Klutnp, Mabel and Willard Pierce by phoning 3716. Hastings' -mrwly - formed Junior ! The tern^*7han\i’’nu*din*ed"flejd completed their study of the book. sion group Tuesday. Lloyd Fbher, Bill, were guest* nt a birthday din­ ■ The teams shoot a modified flejd. fora-------High basketball team eked out a i round with points awarded in a "Tne Revolutionary Faith.-' and will of the Center road, wa* n Bunday ner Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl FREI ) 7 ‘J25!or'’ ov,'r Middles llle'o J Vs niiUin(.r similar to bowling. There finish the study of "Within Two. dinner guest, * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt. In Woodland. Birthdays here Friday afternoon In their first a:e 10 teams in the league with four' Worlds." by David M. Cory, at the Shipp and children spent Saturday celebrated were Mr. Eckardl's and Estimate ------- ' Wednesday meeting. with Mrs. Kate Johncock and son. Mr. Klumpx'. * A week ago Satur­ ^•in2£ .. , shooters on n team. The next game will br here 1 H- j a., many as 200 archers ire iu>w ' The Delkm Extension members Paul, near Cloverdale. * The day Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman and NO OBLIGATION *f,“‘.rno"n- teb' 3tisitig the club's faciaties L>r vartaus were entertained Tuesday evening MoUwrs club bake .sale netted them daughter* visited his uncle. Lafe Nashville's youngsters. ' events. by the Milo club nt the Mfl? church. around »30. They will use It ffir Harrtv. at Morley. Mr. Harris has I Jack Hoke 1, coaching the local " been in poor health lhe pest few A film. "Color- In The Horne." w-r- special projects. squad formed W provide training m Antibiotics boost the growth rate • hewn by Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barn­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpuff were months. * Raymond Nelson, of De­ cage fundamentals. of _____ calves_____ from____ 10 to 36 percent dur­ county home demonstration agent. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and troit, .spent the weekend with his ' Sunday guests of Pearl Mcfllock-1 ing iherr'Ieem* the firstto'be' 16 wycku of age but Refrezhrnents -acr.- served ty the Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * Mrs. Floyd brother and family. Mr. and Mrs ' e no benefit alter Milo c|ub. Nezbel was a Sunday dinnej guest Carl N«lson. * Mrs. Daisy .Pender. , lin —unless the animal* bi bn were Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra. Eugene • that that-unlra* are to br 1Z5 N. J.ffe.ton St. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long at Mr*. Carl Newman and daughters xKwtthley and family, of Battle marketed soon, say MSU resoon. banner Classified Advertising Hastings. The occasion was the took Mra. Pender's house guests, her Creck. . ' searchers. Deadline — 5:30 pin. Tuesday. birthdays of Roxie Long, daughter brother and sister ‘in law. back to of the Bruce Longs, of Galctburg, their home in Cll»‘■Tuesday. They and Miss Barbaiu Long, of Grand nlao vhited Mr. and Mrs Louie RqpkU, who, with hur sister. Ml.-.s Price in Lapeer. Dorothy Long, were also dinner A birthday dinner wns enjoyed gue.sLs. * Mr. and Mrs smart Dav. Sunday ut the Asa Frost home, of Leach lake, were Tuesday Mippr-r guests were their sons nnd families. RuesU of Mr. und Mrs. Charles Day. Mr and Mrs William Frost. Harold. The Karl Gassers, of Baltic Creek, Dorothy nnd Robert. Mr. and Mrs were Sunday evening caller*. Lee Roy Frost. Ruth. Garry. Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT and and Mrr Carrie SUson, of Freeport. children wire Sunday dinner guests Those celebrating birthdays were of Mr. and Xlrc. Burr Fasaolt. * The Ruth. Dorothy. Robert nnd Harold Barry villc-Morgan Farm Bureau Bill. * Guests last week at Uie Carl group met Thursday evening with Newman home were Mrs. Edna Wil­ the L. A. Days, with 20 attending. liam.’. of Grand Rapids, who spent An interesting discussion. "Fanner Wednesday with them, and Carl’s l*7ok* nt the Guaranteed Annual mother. Mrr. Dolly Harris, also of Wggc." was led by Fred Shipp. Hie group voted $10 on the "Edgar To<A„, fund . . .\<1-Neobet and U.'A..D»y.wri«ght repprj* from "Women's Committee' meet­ ing. Cake, ice cream und coffee were scrvqd by the hostess. Wc were happy to have Mr and Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw Joln’vour group and Join in our discussion. Globe trotters Win In Overtime, 15-14 English Service ‘ |Poetry Corner. ,|i MILO for fuel savings... and begin with BALSAM WOOL9 ^05^ PRAIRIE SKETCHES Grand Rapids, who was a Sunday overnight guest. ★ The Weal Thornappl* 4H group, accompanied by Mrs. John Velderman, Mr*. Fred Steiner and Mrs. Virgil Adams, at­ tended the Shrine Circus In Grand Rapids Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble, Gaye and Carol Nelcon. visited Mr. and Mra. Donald Sothard in Hutlnga Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Neal Cook nnd daughters visited his mother. Mra. Martha Cook, in Battle Creek Sunday. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. LAUNDRY The Attic Intulation DELTON is now serving the Hostings area with - BARRYVILLE DIAPER SERVICE FAMILY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Call now Jtuiior lli'fih Five Nip» Middlerille Pick Up and Delivery Service Wednesdays and BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Saturdays CALL 2365 America votes it • The prescription your Doctor writes is, a directive for certain ingredients, compounded in a specified way, to restore you to a condition of Health and Happiness. Guard this treasure carefully! Entrust it to a professional pharmacy, specializing in prompt and precise compounding. You can. depend on us. | JACOBS AMAZING VALUES CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zengs Colvin Most Exciting News in The Clem house was moved back the past week und rapid progress has been made on the new garage. * Mrs Flynn and .Mrs. DeLong and children, of Kulamazoo. visited Uielr parent*. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Valentine. Sunday. * Mrs. Marie Snyder gave a birthday party lor her granddaughter. Marie Dunsworth. Saturday afternoon. Mr., L'-t-.t NtfrriV talk on her European trip was much enjoyed at the Extension meeting at Mrs Louis Andrus' last Wednesday. A Mr. und Mrs. Valentine called on a cousin, Mae Shellman, of Lake Odessa, who Ls quite ill at Pennock nospilal While tlicrc they also called on Ted Uj>cr. of 1-tkc Odnss.«. * Mv.% Siiarrm -Cutchall. ol Has­ tings. ..pent thr weekend with the Evans' children, a Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ovrrsmith and Mr nnd Mrs. Ixu Barry attended a card parly Saturday evening at the Lakeside Grange. < Mr-.. Roy SuidH^iiffrunni'J with a family dinner hoMring tiie Pith buthday of Grandma Stadcl on Sunday. * Mr. anA Mrs. Jerry An­ drus arc taking a short vacation in Florida at present. ♦ Mrs.-Sarah Ti.-chcr. of Lansing, .spent one day last week with Mrs. Mac Ovcrsmith und Mr*. Gladys Hofttncr. of Hos­ tings. t-TfUL two days with her also. * Sunday vuitora auCharle* Norris' were Mr. and Mr*. Larry Walters, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mr*. Gurdon Kenyon and son. John Wal­ ter.-, and Mildred Wibon, of Hastlnssl who developed the world'* lir-l fully automatic drive. |i’a a resolution in automatic driving Automatic Transmissions amuotlinc-* with full Ilydra-Maii*: efficiency Since Oldsmobile . . . split-second response . . . power delivery Introduced Hydra-Matic lliatV <|ui< k .mJ/|in' i' Come u>. Try a Starfirc- 16 Years Ago! nvlcd ’56 Oldsmobile ' with Jctaway Hydra- Matic and the *eii*,-|iiunal new Bucket T-3"»0 PRAIRIE SKETCHES Engine...inightie*! II<h k«-l ever! You’ll we why By Mrs. Asa Frost Hamilton GAS CLOTHES DRYER SALE HAMILTON HAS ' • Carrier-Current Drying • Sun-E-Doy Lamp • Fabri-Dial Temperature Control • Double-Pass Lint Control • 130-minutc Timer • Fluff-Dri Drying 'A'S? $179.95 BIG FREE GIFT WITH EVERY DRYER SOLD DURING THIS AMAZING LIMITED TIME SPECIAL OFFER Modern Laundry Cart ALSO FREE INSTALLATION It'* here for you tn try now! A -n^v Mii>aii<>ii in driving atnoollinr**! \ new |h-uL in getaway jK-rfonnanje! Tlr "Gear of the Ycap" i- ih.-w Jctawny iIydra-M.iii<-\perfected by cugimu r. Route I. this i- your year to go over to (l|d«m>>bile| **•«« 2224 Ntr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner and family were dinner gtiecLS Sunday. Jan 15. of Mr. mid Mrs. Richard Selkirk m Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Buckley, of Latuing, were dinner guests JtQt. 15 of Mr. and Mrs Carl Marble. * Congratulation* to Mr. mid Mrc. Robert Green, of Dowagiac, on the arrival of a daugh­ ter. Marlm Avotuic. 7 lbs. 1'2 ora. Jun. 14 The Greens have h little ion. John Maurice, who io ntaytnR with hia maternal grandparent. Mr. VIJH THl. "ROCKET ROOM".., AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER'S I---------------------------------------------------mid Mra. Osciir Kacchcle. * A bit of rxciUmcnt on the Pntlrie Sun­ day. Jun. *15. A car driven by John Loftua. of Johnson road, overturned on Cherry Valley road, near the GlarvtK-c I-tench lutin n>c car. a 1965 Mercury, was extensively dam*ugtd, and Mr. Loftus w<u taken to The secret of the smoothness Is in, the second coupling! LOS IX/l OBI L.E ACT TODAY □nd get this handy, EASTY-TO-STORE folding LAUNDRY CART FREE ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1936 Miss Jackson is Emmanuel Church Home After Three Names Vestry at Years in India Annual Meeting One ot the happiest homes in the Members of Emmanuel Episcopal Middleville vicinity la that of church met last Wedneaday for the (Charlo* > Edward and Mary Jsck- annual business mooting, following a oon on Ute wed county line for their potluck supper in the Parish house. only - child, Leila, arrived home Monday from three years’ service as missionary teacher tn the Methodist Byron Fletcher, Leland Hamp. Lalt Bagh Girls school in Lucknow. Vincent Anderoon and II. Frank Ritchie. Officers elected by the Vestry are Wallace M. Osborn, senior warden; Chester Kioklntveld. Jr., Junior war­ den: George W. Lyndon, secretary; Leila left India In December but Henry G. Corbet, treasurer; Qdward spent a month en route homo, stop­ ping in Japan a week and calling on Mrs. Darrell Dean was appointed other friends at various stops. Parish house treasurer, and Maurice The family expected her to stop Lamble and Thomas Stebbins were in San Francirco for a week’s visit, again named trustees of the Hollo­ but she headed for home as soon way endowment fund. a^ she set foot on the good old USA. Financial reports of the treasurers After a month with the home folks of the church and all organisations she will go to Boston and from there showed an unusually active year, | with satisfactory cash balances. will accompany the Indian choir of native singers from India on sev­ eral weeks' tour which will end at Uie General Conference meeting In project on lhe charth building, Minneapolis in May. which will be re-dedlrated with appropriate ceremonlea conducted The director of the singers la by the Kt. Rev. Dudley B. MeNail. olet, li a student at Rrarrelt Uni* bishop of Western MUhigan. on March 11. Attending the annual ConvenUon Leila hM been Instrumental in of the Diocese of Western Michigan transposing soirie of the great in Grand Rap ids on Tuesday and hymns nnd anthems Into native Wednesday this week as delegates of the local parish, were Richard M. Indian languagec. Cook, George W. Lyndon and H. Prank Ritchie, and the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, who serves as the secretary of the convention. A number of oUiers planned to attend the Tuesday evening misslonary rally In the Cathedral. Barry Christian Endeavor to Mark 75th Birthday Members of Barry county Chris­ tian Endeavor organisations will mark the 75lh birthday of Chris­ tian Endeavor with a banquet Thursday, Feb. 2, at the Lake Odessa High school. » ( All young people of the county are Invited to attend, sponsors have announced. Services will also be held at lhe various churches during the week. Friday. Feb. 3. the Church of the United Brethren In Christ of Has­ tings will have a special service with the Rev. Bernard' Jurgensen as speaker. There will be special musi­ cal number by other societies Joining here for the service. Sunday morning, Feb. 5, lhe Tiie first Christian Endeavor so­ ciety was founded by Francis E. Cleric, of Williston Congregational church at Portland. Me.. Feb. 2. 1881. Tlow you. Know! insurance problems* QUESTION: Are trees and shrubs covered under my Fire insurance policy? ANSWER: In most policies trees, shrubs and lawns arc specifically excluded from the general coverage but may be insured separately. Alf you'll address your own insur­ ance questions to this office, we'll and "there will be no charge obligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY Phone 2104 HASTINGS Church News FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, Minister Church school, 9:46 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon: "I Belong to Ood." Dr. William H. Helrigel, preaching. Choir awards to be presented at UiU service to the following Junior Choir members: .Mary Jane Bassett. Karen Buschlen, Nancy Coleman. Karen Cook. Ante Hauser. Marilyn Ironside, Cheryl Johnson, Susan Kahler. Carol Mc­ Millan. Janice Kay McMillan, -Lu­ cille Merrick. Jeaninc Oslroth, Da­ I vid Perry. Lynlla Perry, Steven Rob­ inson. Patricia Shook, Carolyn Skidmore. Sara Sice. Mary Jo Sun­ lor. Sharon Williams. Sunday. 5 p.m. The film, "Secret of the Gift,” will be shown under the auspices of lhe Commission on Stewardship. .. Jan. 31. Quarterly Conference in the church. Dr. Maurice McKean presiding. 1 r30 nm. ' Feb. 3. 4. 5. Youth Spiritual Life Retreat. Fifty eight people will be entertained at First Methodist church and in Methodist homes. Feb. 1. Family Night. Carry-ln dinner. Dr. Helrigel will show his film and lecture on "Europe As I Saw It." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 a.m. Divine worship. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sunday is Westminster Fellow­ ship Day. The sponsor and member* of the Westminster Fellowship will have a part in both services. Their choir will *mg al the first service. SoloU-t, Nancy fimelkcr. The chan­ cel choir will sing al lhe 11 ajn. service. Monday. 3:30 p.m. The Primary club. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. The Cherub choir. Thursday. 8:45 pan. Junior choir. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets Elder Robert Relber. Pastor 9: 30 aan. Divine worship. Con­ ducted by Uie pastor. 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: "The Government of God Estab­ lished in Righteousness, Pence and Joy." r Wallbnrff Jlanta Broadway at Green St PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County • pan. Prayer meeting every Wed­ neaday. The pastor will continue his series of Bible studies with pictures. 7 p.m. Friday. Junior Bible study and choral rehearsal. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:46 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. 11 aln. Morning service. Message: "Do Baptists Have a Priest?" 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples Jet Cadeta and Senior groups. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "The Battle of Armageddon.” Enjoy the hymn sing with organ, orchestra and piano. Monday, Big Boys* Roundup. 3:30 pm.. Juniors; 8:43 pm.. Senion. Wednesday. 7:15 pm.. Teacher Training class, film strips with tape recording? from Moody Bible Insti­ tute. 7:43 pm.. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 1:45 pm., choir rehear­ sal. Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. 6:30 p.m. Boys' Basketbail league. A nursery for small children for every church service BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts, Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. in a combined service. 7 pan. Junior choir practice. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evening worship. ’ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. B.D., Rector 9 a an. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship, beginning of pre-lenten season. Nursery In the new "Romper Room” and all classes in their new rooms. Emmanuel Guild meets 'Wednes­ day al the home ot Mrs. H. F. Ril- Middleville WSCS Guild Thursday The monthly meeting of the MlddlevlMc WSCS Thuraday evening wm Well attended and 17 members of the newly organized JOY Guild (the younger women of the church) were preaenbs Mr*. Harry BaUch preaided and opened with a beautiful poem. •The Baud Ahead.’’ Future announcements Included the observance of the World Day of Prayer Feb. 17 with the Leighton Evangelical U. B church Joining, for the Middleville service; the annual Missionary Tea Feb. 16 with MUc Leila Jackson, m speaker. Mias Jackson. ,a’Middleville girl, will be home Uila month from three years in India. The Mother-Daughter banquet will be held early in May and the so­ ciety's secund study class begins Feb. 26. Study: “An Introduction to Five Spiritual Classics" Mra Ivan Payne as program chairman presented the pageant. "To Make Hi* Kingdom Real.” Sev­ eral member* look part, including Mrs. Ru*seli Bender and three daughters. Mirs Joan, m pianist and the smaller girl*. Mary Alice und Beverly with mother in home wor­ ship group. Mra. Dnvld (Joyce) Lutz was soloUl with her mother, Mn. Ernest Combellack. accompanist, during the impreaaive service which clored with members of the JOY guild Joining hands with others in the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Refreshments and a social hour followed lhe service nnd members of lhe new group were Introduced. Mrs. Stanley Ftnkbeiner will suc­ ceed Mra. David Lutz as leader, the latter having gone to Join her hus­ band In the armed forces In New Jersey. -------- ;---- •-------------Quimby Methodist Fellowship Saturday al 7:30 pjn. a fcllowrhlp Family Night supper will be held at the Quimby Methodist church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 w. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: ’•Love." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the publtt Wednesdays and Saturday- from 2 pm. to 4 pm. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Christian ' Endeavor, 6:30 Adults and JpniorsEvenlng service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday. 7:30 pm. at the church. Christian Endeavor meeting In honor ot Christian Endeavor Week Friday evening. Feb. 3. Rev. Ber­ nard Jurgcnron will be the guest speaker. Due tn illness. Bishop Funk wa.s unable lo hold tiie special meetings this week. Further announcements later. CHURCH OF GOD 438 S. Jefferson Ave. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Mrr. Chas. Rankin, supt. ” Worship. 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Coun­ selor. Mrs. Charles Young; presi­ dent, Esther Cousins. Wc will leave lhe church at 5 p.m. to visit the Charlotte young people. Evening service, 7:30. Wed. Prayer and praire, 7:30 p in. Everyone welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reita. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.-, 7:40 a.m. Sundays, before Mower, on weekdays ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 9 a m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mats: 10:30 a.m. JOHNSTOWN GILANGE.DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. ■ Millions know AtP’s constant low price policy helps them Honors New JOY ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Rev. George Neiman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship, 11 am. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 am. Youth choir Saturday. 11 am. Centennial committee Saturday. OlrU Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Senior choir Wednesday. 8 pm. "Visitation Evangelism" study. Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir practice. PRAIRIEVILLE and MILO Thursday. 8 p.m. Jan. 26. the METHODIST CHURCHES Board of Trurtees will meet at the Rev. Donald K. StanUfa, Minister church. Mito Church: Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Jan. 28. Youth 9: 30 am. Worship service. Topic: Fellowship toboggan party. "Enoch Walked With God." Friday, Feb. 3. 2:30 p.m. Laymen's 10: 15 a.m. Church achool. Evangelism rally and banquet at the Prairieville Church: Kalamazoo church. Banquet hour. 10: 15 am. Church school. 6:45 pm. 11: 15 a.m. Worship service. Ser­ mon topic: "Enoch Walked with INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. God." DELTON 10 am. The church at study. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Classes for all. Goodwill and Quimby . 11 a.m. Morning won-hip. "How Methodist Churches: can a Man Walk with God?" Rev. Harold Cox. Pastor 8 p.m. Prayer service at Grinnell's. Sermon Topic: "Tongues for Edi­ 7 pm. Saturday night. Here and fication." there with our teenagers. Goodwill Church: Worrhip service. 10 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school, H am. • -«• *.. Marshall star’. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. ’ Rev. Alfred Sllvemall, Pastor Quimby Church: Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Worship service. 11:30 am. Junior church. 11 a.m. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Youth service. 6:45 pm. Mrr. Vir­ Family Night supper Saturday. ginia Davis, president. 7:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Welcome and Martin Wed. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Methodist Churches: The Young People arc planning Rev. Ted Doane, Pastor special services for Youth Week be­ Sermon: "When I Am With God,”' ginning next Sunday through Feb. Welcome Corner* Church: Worship service, 9:30 am. Rev. Donald Sllvemall will be here Church school. 10:15 am. . lor a weekend meeting Feb. 10-12. 7 o'clock. Martin Corner* Church: Worship service. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10:15 am. PAGE FIVE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and/Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Jesus, Saviour. Pilot Me." Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 a.in. Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. Adult Forum dlucusslon Monday. 8 pan. Sunday1 school staff Wednesday. 7:30 pin. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.ip. Sunday rchool. Not a class in the "Red" last Sunday. 11 a.m. Preaching service. Sermon: "Prerequisites of Revival." 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent service. 7 p.m. Y. P. S. . 7:45 p.m.. Preaching service. Bible ttudy Tues.. 7:30. at the Wood home. Young people meet at lhe same hour al George Oaks. Church Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST ‘Supcr-Rif/it” Quality SUPER RIGHT ■ SHANK PORTION CLEANED ANO CUT JP •KINL'SK ALL MEAT. SUPER RI2H* 49c SURER RIGHT. »UTT FORTION LEGS OR (HIGHS Fryer Parts Sliced Bacon 39' 39' Frying Chickens Frankfurters Smoked Ham 39c HAMS COMB SCI COMB SAY! AT A4F Country Style Bacon 79c 35c ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS 89c 2 mm FISH and SEA FOOD Shrimp _ 67c MEDIUM. FANCY. S-LB. 10)1 13.2? 8 49 FLORIDA, SIEDLISS GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA. SIZE 200-220 SIZE 24 Head Lettuce . Tangerines Hl*M Florida size iib Duncan Grapefruit 3 Red Grapes Tomatoes 2 CALIFORNIA EMFERORS 25 DOZ. 25c FOR 19c Michigan Potatoes A&P Popcorn 15 SAG 49c 5 IAG 67c YELLOW. 2.LIS. 77c McIntosh Apples ‘ Pineapple Pie Layer Cake PKG. OF 12 Orange Juice 39c EACH 49c JAHE »Aim LOAF 17c JANE ’ARKER JANE PARKER 2 RKGS. 2 PKGS. 45c 45c NEW LOW PRICE 39‘ COLBY CHEESE MILD Sliced Cheese AMwicA^on’nMtNTo LB. Sliced Swiss Cheese ’«°l. 29c GREEN COUNTY Kraft Handi-Snacks ’£. 39c 29c loft ASSORTED WHITE OR COLORED Northern’ll^ Tissue ■ | Sweetheart Soap CAKES* 15c Crisco Shortening 21c 21c SAVINGS UNLIMITED! 12 Famous Brand Groceries reduced this EACH Optmeal Cookies Sugar Cooffas 87' week! A TERRIFIC TOTAL of 372 reductions since October 1st. JIFFY—WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE, SPICE CAKE MIXES Ann Page Ketchup PrAtarvae •IWIIW 10 9-OZ.Y PKG. 2 '££ 35c NEW LOW PRICE ANN PAGE—peach, pineapple. APRICOT AND cherry Salad Dressing ft 39c HEINZ CUCUMBER Pickles 15-OZ. Super Right Luncheon Meat ”<£. 27c Swift’s Whole Chicken 3'/4 & ’1.19 Scotties Facial Tissues ofS; 25c LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUT! REG. CAKES 26c 3 LB. CAN 89c Pork 'n Beans "eft Barbecue Sauce Gerber Baby Food OPEN PIT STRAINED 37c 5 JARS 47c Dash Dog Food 29c A&P's OWN ALL PURPOSE OIL FOR FRYING - FOR BAKING FOR SALADS Highly refined specially- selected pure >L'4-*table oil—unconditionally guaranteed Huy dexola today and eave! 57 29 woman s day THt A4P MAGAZWf / ifcOL CAM 10c IJ/j-OZ. Can 14-OZ CAN 10c IQc SULTANA Potatoes Clark's Teaberry Gum 93 10c 10c ’eft' Libby's Tomato Juice 18-OZ. BOT. Ofll JARS 3 89c 99c 4 .„N fA5l ,ss Iona Cream Style Corn GOlDFN Scott County Mixed Vegetables Iona Diced Carrots Fluffo Shortening QQc QjJ • oz. TINS Birdseye Green Peas Birdseye Spinach OQc JANE FARKtP. REG. 4»c JANE PARKER,^ I". ORANGE DELIGHT White Bread 4 ,4 29c U.S. N FRESH FROZEN FOODS JANE PARKER—REG. 3»c Glazed Donuts doz 39' Navel Oranges FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED 29c 39c VINE RIFENED. WITH STEMS the church. Women’s Prayer group meet at Cecil Courtney's Tjturiday. 2 pan. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and East State Road Charles F. Gallup. Minister 'Die Indoor Camp meeting con­ tinues the third week. Rev. Guthrie will be preaching the Word each evening excepting Saturday. The public is invited. Sunday, Jan. 29: 10 a.m. Sunday School hoqr FIRST EVANGELICAL Temperance lesion a class for each UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH age group, special recognition ol Rev. Charles R. Fox. Minister visitors. Formal introduction of thr .Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Sunday Scliool Trafflo Light. Nureery scbaol. 8:55-13 a.m. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Message by Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Somc- Evangelist Row*nJ Guthrie lliiiQ Worth Having.” 4 p.m. De Wilt Home service. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pin. 7:30 p.m. Closing service of In­ Evening worship, 7:38 p.m. door Camp meeting. Fellowship in Monday. 7 p.m. Young People s song. Message by Rev. Gutltrlc. Bunday school class. ' Saturday, Jap. X8. Boyt CYC meetWednesday, 3:30 pm. Boys and ing at 10 aau., Youth Bldg. MEATS! SLICED OR WHOLE 3 10c PKGS 10c 2OZ We N.B.C. Animal Crackers BAKER’S FARMINGTON. ALMOND OR MILK 1O-OZ. OQ1 BAR QQ Chocolate Bars Kleenex V.HTL YELLOW Broadcast Beef Stew Chili Con Carne YIHK WOAOCASY WITH IEAHE Corned Beef Hash Broadcast Dried Beef BROADCAST Broadcast Redi-Meat "um1 Borax 2 & 35c -Angel Food Cake Mix 2 Boraxo DROMEDARY «« OF 400 U°Z CAN t»OZ. CANS lb OZ. CAN 2‘/j OZ a or. CAN • oz PKG. il OZ. All Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday. January 28th' Mr 6JG GQ WV 49c 29c 29c 37e 17c 35c �•hit lurifrds lAirew hwamt. wrcAJtt «, i«w six Mt ^4/r/^Z7?^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES Site per word. mlnlanm of toe. run tneertioa per word, eoek ■uecmlvt UierUou of tome nd Sfte per word, minimal* ckario 60<. Cluelfled OUpUy. per inek . .. 81.SO 10a additional vUl oe ekAried for blind ed«. AU roue are for caak. Ada uo* paid for by Wadnaaday fal THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 tee. 47019 SIOWIll Building Senia GENERAL CONTRACTOR WALLPAPER A PAINT 363 S. MICHIGAN Phone 46631 H e ? I SWANSON AGENCY For Sale — City. Country, and Retort FARXf PRODUCE FOR SALE - 122 ACRES on Hunter road north of Vermontville, a good comfortable Hay. good firat and second cut­ 8 room house, gas heal, Moot. 40’ ting ullaltu, brome. ludlno. 63c x 50' basement barn with 15 stan­ und 73e a bale at the barn. Call chions. and drinking cups: Grade Banfleld 251. 2 2 A milk room. 20' x 30' hog house: 24' x 40' tool shed; lO'x 30' silo. FOR SAllct-QuanUly of baled hay. Land is productive; it Lt rolling L A. Day. NaihvUle 3687. 1 26 About 4 acres of woods in which is a -spring flowing all die time. 90 FOR SALE - Baled hay. H. L. Acres under cultivation. This is 2c per word. Allerding, 1 mile north Carlton a good buy at 815.000.00. W. C Obttuartea—110 worda free, over Ual Center. . . 1 26 Sc per wotd. McCartney. Realtor. luike Odessa. Michigan. Tel. Dr. 4-4411. 1 19 FOR SALE -Alfalfa and brome hay. 1*1 cutting. Very good quality. FOR SALE—Real estate: 40 acre • Miscellaneous Phone 48712, Robert Wlkox. 1 36 rann on 'Tarry Ruaa in Denun * school district, 0 room house, lias WANTED By lady alone, a desir­ FOR SALE—184 bales of clover. 150 stool und tub. hot water and able couple to share modern home of timothy, 820' a ton; also F-20 Farmnl) tractor in better than other outbuildings. Will take some 40544. tf average condition, breaking plow. cash or lute model cur or what manure spreader and cultivator*. have you. Bruce Perry, Realtor. 8340 Richard Steven*, phone 48F11 Plume Delton 112. . 1 J!6 Deib.n 2 9 Ir 'i ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Stealfea BWg. RHONE 2810 Ip FOR INSURANCE SOYBEANS-Smith Bro* buy toybeau* al Lake Odessa Call for market. 1'2 WANT ADS CONCRETE BLOCKS • Employment—Help Wanted IN MEMOKIAM in loving memory of Leslie. who passed away •ent. HonoraM* PMllp H. Mhrhell. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION SIAt* of MIrlilron. Th. I’r< OBDBR FOB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ Hb IL MiUli-11. ING HEIRS Richard Ordrr KuInlM Not dead to us. who loved him. Not lost, but gone before; He lives with us in memory. And will forevermore. Wife, daughter und granddaughters IN MEMORIAM ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Dear to us he'll always be. AND DETERMINING HEIRS Forever in our memory. We think of him tho’ he Is gone. But in our heart* he still Is strong. Although his life on earth is over. .—HU hie with God goes on forever. In memory of Frank L. Sayles ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE — Five room modern home. Hu* to be sold to *ettlr MALE A: FEMALE HELP WANTED menu On corner Clinton and 8 -Man or woman to handle McOrchard St. near Bliss and school Ness Product* full or t*i>are time. Call or inquire at 911 E. Clinton, Opportunity to make 840 a day. phone 3386 anytime. 2 9 In Various Sires No experience necessary. Write McNESS CO 120 E Clark St. FOR SALE—Seven room home with Chimney Block* with Built-In Flue modem kitchen, knotty pine din­ Freeport. Hl. 126 ing room, city gas heat, hot und Screened cement gravel, crushed TWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES cold water on pressure, stool and by an road gravel, shredded peat and ♦ with car to sell Stanley Product* shower, garage, two chicken coops, top dirt. Steel and aluminum on the party plan. Interesting .small acreage, on pavement, bus window sash. Coll us for free work with good pay. For details route, known as “Fox" farm; Vic­ estimates on your .material- We call Alta Louden. R. 1. Hastings. tor D. Clum, Lake Odeosa. by deliver. Phone 4-6148. 1 26 appointment phone DR 4-6916 after 5 o'clock. 1 26 WANTED — Married man on livestock farm by month dr year. Nice Used Cora, Motorcyclci, home and steady job to right man Housetrailers and Parts Milo Shaw. Middleville. Phone 4492 1 26 FOR SALE - 1953 4-door Dodge, LOKEN HIKSHBEKGEK automatic transmission, radio and PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Nine hour* a day. 60 stop*. 880 per heater. 8650. Call Haan's Standard AUCTIONEER week plu* expense*, guaranteed to Ga* Station on comer of Broad­ My Mvricoe ta yo« wh«" r0' Mart. Neat appearance and car way and State 47941. U tf necessary. Write or phone fbr upemploy im to conduct your mI«. pointment. The Fuller Brush FOR SALE — Oldsmobile, 1956. 88 FOR SALE—1 small Still saw. 6 Phone 3327 Woodlond Holiday. 500 miles, hydramatic. Company. 604 Texrace Court, Kal­ inch. 818. 603 W. Apple St. nr power steering, power brakes, amazoo. Phone 2-5963. 1 26 phone 4267. 1 26 white sidewall tires, deluxe radio, FOR SALE—Two-man mall chain WANTEDMVoman or girl to do deluxe heater, safety jiadded in­ light housework in country home. saw. 140 Phone Woodland 3127. strument panel. 82985. Call Lan­ Howard Demond. R. 2, Woodland 3 in family. James IL Phillips. sing. Mich.. Ivanhoe 46189 between 1 26 Banfleld. phone 3820. 1 26 5:30 pm. and 8:30 pm. Private owner. I 26 FOR SALE 20 inch Clinton chain HELP WANTED—Nred 5 men to ••Your Citixen’s Man” complete our sales force. Above • Wanted — Real Ettate saw. good condition, 8125. Donald average earning*, selling the Phone 2519 - Nafl Bonk Bldg. Anderson, phone Alto. Underhill 6-3462. 1 26 Amana plan for better living. WANTED —To buy or lease cabin Grant'* Locker Plant. Nashville. site or small acreage on Thorn­ 2 2 • Notice apple River. Write description, location, price and details to Box NOTICE—Your old tires are worth • Wonted — Employment 534, Hastings Banner. 2/9 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. 1* now going to recap Urea. We will entvice" WORK WANTED —Let WANTED — Dairy farm to rent. Have stock und complete line of pay cash for all the old 15’ and our experienced service man repair machinery. Prefer cash rent. Rich16' tires that ore in recappable your appliances with — that you may have warmnted ports. All types of re­ ‘ ard WUlbur. R. 2. Lowell. "Phone 420 WtfrUW St,. Hailing* Twiff Oaks. 7-7679. " ' l/» around your house. Bring them In - pair work handled. Call Service to us now! ’ tf Dept., Montgomery Ward. Has­ WANTED TO RENT—Modern 2 or 3 tings 27M. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to bedroom home in Hastings proper. Coming from out of state a* super visor for Orchard Industries, Call Episcopal Pariah House or • Household Goods school uge children. Daytime ton Rectory. tf tact 47921. Evenings phone 2436 DO-IT-YOURSELF—Electric floor FOR SALE — 12 x 12 Alexander and ask for Lester Arnold: Smith Axmlnster rug with pad. sanders for rent. Large and small A Complete Line of Insurance excellent condition. Dining suite, size sanders, Newton Lumber Co. Wood six chairs, table and bullet, solid Phone 2654. tf WANTED—Logs and Blanding tlmwalnut. Phone 44561. tf E. R. LAWRENCE NOTICE — Spencer Corsetlere In* Rm. Ph. 2558 B«»- Ph- 1751 dividually designed foundation, brassier* and medical support*. FOR SALE—White porcelain Mon­ before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON arch kitchen range, wood or coal. Mrs. Wheating, 221 6. Broadway LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ 26" x 44" «^take us an offer. phone 3253.__________________2 2 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 370 Robert I. Johnson. Lake Odessa, Concrete and Light Weight GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hutinfi rfcwwllU Kilpatrick WMA. the Woodland Teacher's club, the Woman's Study club, the WCTU and my Fifth grade; also the able care of Dr*. Hoti. Lincoln- and Tromp und the nurses al Pennock hospital, who care for ull your needs so graciously. Claudine Matthews PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS List Your Sol«» With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee The Woodland Detention met Thursday with Mr*. Gladys Sand­ brook. Martha Kuhn showed colored film strips. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and sons, of Richland, jpent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and Mrs. Bert Rodgers were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. und Mrs. Ward Jarrard. of Bellevue. * Miss Ruth Rogers, of Chicago, spent Uie weekend with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons. . Linda and Joe Rosser, of- Lansing, •.pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and Donna were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook. * Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton and son were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brady and family, of Leach lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stem. of Middleville, a Mrs. Bert Rodgers, of Lake Odessa, has been spending ORDER FOB PUBLICATION several days with Mr. und Mrs, Harry Sandbrook. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family, of Hus­ tings. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee.- 1. 20 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB IIBABING CLAIMS, Sirl or NOTICE or PUBLIC BALE bidder t *k; Hlpplrp, •kin. Albwl; r. into I ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS < < HI r< tltATK ** OBDEB FOB PUbWcATTON Pnone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner OHice CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK WANTED — Responsible party to phone Drake 45751. 2.2 take over low monthly payments an a spinet piano. Can be seen FOR SALE—Late model Universal electric range, Deluxe equipment locally. Write Credit Manager. includes oven control, dock, u Box 5152. Southfield Station De­ minute minder, deep well cooker troit. Michigan 2 2 und lamp. Speed heat surface burners. Looks like new. 86B.50. FOR BALE — On order. Temples, Consumers Power Co. Phone 2305. juice orange*. Tangelos. Grape­ 1 19 fruit. Honey. Pecan*. 1001 S. Dtbble. phone ^1128 after 6 pm. If you miss. 1,26 FOR SALE—Maytag aluminum tub washing machine with laundry HASTINGS THEATRE —Thursday tub. A-l condition, price 825. Rusrell Bender, Middleville. Phone only; The National Bank of Ha*3630. 1 26 tings will add 825.00 to someone* account or start a new one for the same amourit. Thursday-Sat­ FOR SALE—1 treadle Singer ma­ chine, 1 portable Compac, 829.50; urday; Rod Cameron “Headline 1 Singer; 859.50. 10 per cent off on Hunters." plus Richard Conteall demonstrator machine*. Coll Richard CarLson. Victor McLaglen Singer representative 49944 or 135 "Bengazi." Starts Sunday; Martin. W. Benson. 1 26 Lewis "Artist* and Models " 1 26 • Personal Services , 'H1EO R OREVERS, Private De­ tective Service. 24 hour telephone. Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed. bonded. 7 12 • Pets SALES COMPANY FINE COLLIE PUPPIES, two mas. old. are looking for a home. No charge. Call Wellington Smith. Prairieville 3R11. 126 January 20, 1956 FOR SALE — Cocker puppy. Fred Brooks, Tuj»pcr Lake. Lake Ode.iM Rhone Dr 4-4361. 2 2 Feeder pigs - ------- $5-$13.25 Top calves-------------- $25-$30 Second___________ $18-$25 Common Cr culls __$8-$l8 --------------------- $3-$6.5O Sheep Lambs__________$16-$19.20 Young beef------ $11-$16.50 Beef cows $7.50-$11.80 Bulls_______ $11.50-514.50 Top hogs 511-25-512.00 ---------- 56-59 Ruffs Boors . -------------56-57.50 Top caff______ _______ --$30 Bert Troutwine, R. 3. Hastings Top hogs_______________ 512 Wm. Swift, R. 2, Nashville • Poultry • • Com, Oats, Wheat, Claversetd, Baons, Hay & Straw, Pastura , WANTED—Good clean wheat strew, baled Phone Walnut 5-7883. 2363 M-39. Benton Harbor, Midi. 2/2 1 «l Ihi- 1 . 1958. a OBDER FOB PUBLICATION rutir i. rroh.lr Off. WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884 . 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. ^tf TIMBER WANTED—14 inches und up al the slump—no oak. Fruit ORDER APPOINTING TIME Growers Package Co. Paw Paw. FOR HEARING CLAIMS Mich Phone EOIL 126 CARD Of THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrm-Orval Fountain. We want to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful cords and gifts which iwi« we received on our 25th wedding an­ niversary; also all who dropped in to make our evening u most pleasant • Livestock one. Thanks again. Inez and Orval WANTED — Livestock trucking to any market. Hastings on Fridays. Reasonable prices. Will Letson. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank iny friends Woodland .phone 3404. 3/28/56 and neighbors, the member* of the WANTED—4 .saddle horses. Good Piston Ring office and also the for saddle livery. Write Box 636. members of the Moose lodge for the co Hastings Banner. 2'9 birthday cards that were sent me on my 83rd birthday. WANTED—! single horse or team, Will Burr good to work. Write Box 535. c o ORDER APPOINTING TIME Hastings Banner. 2 9 FOR HEARING CLAIMS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thunk my relatives and • For Rent — City. Country, many friends for the letters, cards, and Resort plants and other gifts sent me since my accident. Also for your calls and FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at prayers. It was all deeply appre­ 2094 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities ciated, and helped to make my stay furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michl- al lhe hospital more pleasant. gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf Olga M. Eckardt FOR BALE—Surplus Rock Cockerels, Jan. H. Jan. 25. Feb 1. 8. 812.00 FOR RENT—New completely mod­ per hundred. Gettys Poultry Farm ern furnished kitchenette apt.. and Hatchery. Phone Middleville 835 00 mo Accommodates 2 to 3 3395. tf people. AL*o 1 double furnished apt., accommodate* 4. 850 mo. GET GETTY'S CHICKS-GassonCall Lewis Bailey. Lake Algonquin. Dryden Leghorns; HolUapplc Hastings 4-6616. tf White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that Uys white FOR RENT — Farm, tenant, 160 eggs and the Sensational Gray X acres on 50-50 basis. Available Leghorn cross that outperform* March Ut. Phone DR 4-4103 Lake Hybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c. Odessa. 1'26 Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry Fann and Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395. tf hr rr*IJu« CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank our many friends und neighbors. Rev. und Mrs, Honeywell and members of the In­ terlakes Baptist church and Dr. Shedlock for the many acu> of kind­ ness und sympathy shown us at lhe death of our wife, mother and daughter. Florence. Mr. Raymond Young and children Mr Raymond Young und children FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Eller Freeman Furrow. 630 8. Market. 2/2 CARD OF THANKS . MATTHEWS—I wish to express FOR RENT — 3 room unfurnished my thanks and deep appreciation Lo apertmanu Gas heat private enmy friends, neighbors, relatives and ORDER APPOINTING TD4X transc. garage. Conveniently lo­ FOB UBABINO CLAIMS cated. Phone 4-5434 after 4 pm. ministers for helping to make my stay In the hospital pass more tf quickly and enjoyably with their | Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. — era I would especially mention the I jigU: ORDER FOB PUBLICATION • i l l --, i > ■ i.,.i . fMtvIrrd I" twr*wii lUrt nt raid Trobair ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Philip II. Miuksll. �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1956 Pennock Hospital fipte eqpipme® Hpttrsrtce ITS A GIRL Mr and Mn. Carlon McLaughlin, Lake Odesca. Jan. 17, Sheila Ann<', .5 lbs., 2 on; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley. Middleville. Jan. 17, Deborah Lynn. 8 lbs.. 3 oz*.; Mr. and Mn. Robert Munn. Hastings, Jan. 17, Melissa LaRac. 7 lbs... 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake. Hartings. Jan. 17. Jennie Marie. 9 lbs, 6 oz*.; Mr. and Mra. Voight McDiarmid, Lake Odessa, Jan. 19, Hope. 6 lbs.. 13 ou.; Mr. and Mn. Hubert Allerdlng, Hastings. Jan. 19, Tamila Ann. 7 lbs.. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Doyt liurlKS, Hastings, Jon. 22. Lorraine Kay. 7 lbs., 9 oz.; Mr. and Mn. t Thomas Heath. Hastings. Jan. 23, i Cynthia Lee. 7 lbs., 3 ozs. ITS A BOY i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher. Has1 tings, Jan. 19. Daniel Edward, 7 lbs.. Ill1; ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon • Story, Ionia. Jan. 19, Robert Gordon, 8 Ibr.. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mn. Paul i Reed, Lake Odessa. Jan. 20 Christo­ pher Thomas. 7 lbs.. 13‘i oZ; Mr. and Mn. Charles Miller, Hastings. 1 Jan. 22. Matthew Charles. 7 lbs., 4 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ava. oz*.; Mr. and Mn. Darrel Hoffman.1 ' Hartingr. Jan. 23, Darrel Wayne. 7 _______ I * PERSONALS - -- - - To Intone Requiem Attend Nuptials > tuehanu. Jr , Ur. and Un. Horman „ .... 'Boomer. Mr. and Un Juk Brad). 1 ..... The HoQman-Crago rnldu.; wedi Wok « u ...Uee .1 the indnwvm CommunlB „„ * tM „„ Mr By Mrs. Carl Reese ADMITTANCES Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie and I churtb with rawuon al the Elke CrJ10 0, H„u„„ Caledonia—Gary Lass. 7634 Cherry , children were Sunday dinner guest;, i Rvwlc 1. Dotting Hall on Saturday. Jan. 21. Those • Valley, Jan. 23. . of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Wie. of I Mrs.. CharJea McCarty entertained attending from this lucaUty were Mr. and Mrs Robert Pafker and Dowling — Phyllis Innun. Rl. the Bristol Corners Extension club Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxtoft. Mt. family, of l-anaing. will be guests Jan. 23. . ^4r. and Mrs. George VanHouten] last Wednesday for dinner. * Mrs. and Mrs. Lewu. of Banfleld; Mr. and this weekend of the yvm. Parkers, Freeport — Susanne Nash. Rl. and Mrs. G. Feldpau.x:h were Bun­ Hazel Hammond entertained at a of St. Rose Catholic church, is to Mrs. Douglas Crago. of Cedar Creek; Jan. 24. Stanley party Friday night, with Mr. and Mrs Alden Orow, of Dorr, Hasting* — Michael Brownell. 828 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' nine Indies attending * Mrs. Mollcy intone the Requiem Mass ut 10 a m. Mr and Mrs. Harry/Rizor. of Nash­ 1 this Thursday for Anthony Lubien- ville. ........... and Mr. and Mrs., William were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. N. East SL. Barbara (Darrell) Hoff­ Tom Feldpausch. of Albion.“- -william and Mrs. Floyd Boorom Mr. and Mrs. Mr. andiMrs. Jack Stem returned Ferric spent Sunday with her daugh­ ieckt. 73, who passed away in hu, Richards. man. R5. Gayle Myers. 414 N. Michi­ ter. Mmta apd girl friend, near As­ gan Ave., Charlie Vyndlen. 216 N. last week iffler attending the fumi- syria Center. t Mrs. Ray Inman, of. sleep early Tuesday morning al the, home of hLs son .ind daughter tn I Broadway. Jan. 23; Carolyn Coats. lure market in Chicago. Clear lake, in entering Pennock hos­ R3. Jennifer Rose, 220 S. Hanover, Carol and Barbara Sweet had pital Monday. * Little Robert Reese, law. Mr. and Mrr. Julian ’Peu-” Doyle Swan. R3. Jan. 24. their tonsils, out Friday. They are of Fair lake, spent last Thursday L. Lublenleckl. 828 8. Church. Following lhe services, the body Lake Odessa — Dcloreo Bashorc. the daughters ol Mr. and Mrs. with his grandparents. Carl Reese ■ Jan 23. Stewart Sweet. and wife. * Mra. Hazel Hammond burial in St. Joseph cemetery. His Woodland — Mildred Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vdnde<3tessen and her son. Bernard and family;! Rl, Jan. 23. " spent the weekend in KalktuJm spent Sunday with her ron. Russell ^Caledonia—Mark Langkamp. Jan. where they are building a cabin. | an/rwife, in honor of Russel's birth­ mains. Mr. Luhlenicckl was born Der. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred VanDenburg ; day. * Mr, nnd Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Delton—Beverly Young, R. 3, Jan. and farfiily were Sunday dihrter. Carty entertained Sunday their son. )£82. in Plock. Poland, the son of auests of Mr and Mrs. Lesley Plows.' Charles and family, it being his Louis and Mary 'Sadowski' LubicirDetroit—Feme Wolfe. 1115 Lake­ of Kalamazoo. birthday, nnd ateo for their son. teckl. He came to the United States view. Jan. 22. Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Jack, who entered the Navy Monday nnd moved to Philadelphia. Pa. in (fail Tooihpetle Actually Freeport — Margaret Christopher. Bert Webb were Mr. and Mrs Jack * Mr. and Mrs Carl Reese spent Dec. 1903. He was married to Mary 107 Beach. Vera Clinton. Jan. 17; Moil, of Kalamazoo. Strengthen) Tooth. Ina me I ip Lock Out Decay! Sunday, the 15th. with their grand- ■ Ann Chelhowrkl in Pittsburgh. Pa. Rlcki L. Waldren. R 1. Jan 20 Mbs Sue Smith, of Detroit, a son. Gerald, and hie. wife, at Wall, Vivian Irene Hermerillf, Jah. 22. guest of her aunt. Mrs. Clinton Lahr, lake. Hastings—Corinne Mary (Alberti from Tuesday until Friday of last cry and meat business in Scottdale Drake. R- 4. Phyllis (Robert' Munn. Week. and Chester. Pa . nnd Yonkers. N Y . R 1; Betty (Edward) Fisher. 812 S Mr. and Mrs John Ruimveld. of and was employed by the E. W. Bliss Montgomery. Sylvia Seadorf, 331 w. Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers in company at the Brooklyn plant, re­ Court St. Jan. 18; Rita (Jack the J. M. Langston home. tiring when the Brooklyn plant was Hubert) Allerdlng, R. 2. Betty Marie The Misses Betty and Judy Rus­ closed in 1947 (Thomas' Kidder. R. 2. Dorothea O. sell, and Willard Ball, of Grand By Mrs. Harvey Babcock He came lo live in Hastings in Roush. R. 1. Jan. 19: Arthur Ket­ Rapids, were callers Sunday in the Mr- Harvey Babcock was hostess November. 1953. following thr chum. R. 2. Barbara Sweet, 721 W. Charles Lawrence home. Madison, Carole Sweet. 721 W. Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Lee. of Al­ at a stork shower for Mrs. Pauline Madison. Jan. 20; Curtl* Bowiliah. gonquin. were Bunday dinner guests (Cheney Hunt last Wednesday eve­ In addition to his son. Pete, hr is ning at the Dan Cheney home a R. 1. Jack Dcntiy, 421 W. Walnut. of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. survived by another son. Edward T.. Joseph Morgan. R. 3, Jan. 21; Cam­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler were Ruth Ann Stanford attended a sur­ eron Davis. R. 4. Diane Faye at Houghton lake over the weekend prise birthday party last Tuesday of Ramsey. N. Y.; two brothers. Frank, of Scottdale.. Pa.. and Ben­ for a school chum. Jodene Donovan, (Thomgs E.) Heath. 637'j E- Greer.. on a fishing trip. jamin of Everson. Pn . and six Esther iDoyt' Hurlra*. R. 2. Susan Mrs. Lena ’Hart accompanied her at Jedene’s home In Hastings. ★ Hurless. R. 2. Lucille Price, R 3. son. William, to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Ella Smith spent the weekend grandchildren. The Rosary was to be prayed at Jan. 22; Homer Ketchum. R. 2. Jan. Ferris Brown, of Prairieville Sunday. in Battle Creek with her cousin. the Ix-onard Funeral home at 8 pm 33. ’ • Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanton Wilcox, of Mrs Margaret Shultz. * Don't for­ get tiie birthday supper nt the Wednesday. Ionia — Delores Marie (Gordon1 Grand Rapids, were Sunday eve­ Dowling church basement tonight al ning luncheon gucsU of the Herman Story. 12 Terrace Ave. 7:30. Everyone welcome. Lake Ottawa — Delores Basilorc. Befsmcrs. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Osborne, ot Mrs. Ben Beverwyk spent Sunday Trailer Court. Jan. 18; Margarete (Voight) McDiarmid. R. 3. Jan. 19; with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors al William Henry’* and ntteitdcd Shirley. (Paul S.) Reed. 620 Jordan Kenneth Marzell. of Newaygo. Mrs. Fred L. Robinson and Mrs. churrii with them Sunday morning. The Republican Women's Federa­ Lake St.. Jan. 20. Middleville — Veronica Claypool. C. L Warrick, of Newark. Ohio, ar- * Sunday dinner guests at the Leo tion of Michigan is staging a drive R. 2. Jan. 21; Alan Williams. Jan. 23. rived al the Roy Perry home last Geller home were Mr. and Mra j to double Its membership in the next Monday evening. George Moody, of Battle Check. *' six months. Mrs Ella Koez.c. of Nashville—David Reaor. It. 1, Jan Mrs. Fred L. Robinson and Mra Karen Gaskill is recovering from Grand Rapids. Federation President, 17; Dunne Gardner. R. 3. William Olmstead. 311 Main St.. Jan. 18, C. L. Warrick, of Newark. Ohio; Mr. the measles. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon) has announced for Firmness And Comfort "This Ik a challenge given to us Marjorie Hill, 422 S. Main. Jan. 19; and Mrs. Roy Perry, of Carlton Cen- Case iiave purchased lhe Lloyd ; Valarie Edmonds, James Stuart. 120 ter. and Mra. Richard DeMott, of Haynes farm and plan to move this j by President Elsenhower last Church Sc.. Jan. 20; Thornus Borst. Hastings, attended the funeral of week Others moving thi- week .<rc Spring In Washington when we 537,6. Main. Glen McCollum. It. I. their cbusin, Verdon Stowell, in Mr. and Mr.. Duane Jones |o their told him we represented 500.000 Jah. 21; Samuel Smith. R. 1. Jan Woodland on Tuesday of Inst week. recently purchased farm ■.-.( t ot Republican women nationally," Weekend guesU of Mrs. Edwin Dowling, while Mr. and'Mr.; Earl Mrs. Koere said. "His reply was. Deakins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell will move to his mother'/ •Why not 1.000.000?' " Qtiinccy, III. — JoAnn ‘Charles' Burwell and their two children, of place. Mrs. Iva Willmore. of Detroit, is Miller, 1536 N. 24th, Jan. 22 Mr und Mrs. Morris Cliirk were! membership chairman. A.vutlng licr, Royal Oak. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vermontville— Janice Baker, 197 Jenkins and wn. of Lansing. as area chairmen will be Mrs. Her-' Sundav c.iih r al H.irvB W. First. Jan. 22, Mrs. Albert Stauffer raw some at CMMT laEe ♦ Mr. H . SI man F. I.uhra, if Birmingham; Mrsrather rare Winter birds when she more and children ‘j>cut the week-' Clarence Samuelson. Traverse City;1 reported seeing three Bohemian end with her parents, Mr. and Mr- Mr.. Hugh NicolK of Kalamazoo. ' Waxwings in her yard last Friday. Leslie Conklin, while h«-r hu-hand I Mrs ftaroid Schaeffer, of Clare; | Due to lhe illness ot several mem­ wa;. on a flshiqg trip at ar Baldwin ' Mm. James HcndtT.-on, of Sault Ste bers. only six were able to attend the * Harold c.t'O is ent‘rr-.ng Elm j Marie; Mr.--. Newton D. Skuse, of • By Mrs. L. H. Brumm meeting Thursday. Jen. 12. at the [Street hopital one day the. Week< Pittsford: Mrs. Harn- Weller, of. WMSling PhantJIIS cozy country home of Meatha Keech. i for major surgery. Our best whht s Muskegon Hts . nnd Mrs Elmer GetMr. and Mrs. Max potter and ot the Altoft district. The usual de­ | for e speedy recovery. * Mr. anti I Unger. Indian River. Mark and Julia Kay. of Needmore, licious dinner was enjoyed and the Mrt John Tenliarkel were Monday wire Friday cupper guests with lhe afternoon wa-. spent visiting. The I callers at Lizzie Smith’- h»W Mr.-. II Richard* tjuihmigh. of TztnMnv.< ftev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. Wcd- February meeting will be at Bertha Ix-nu Bowman visited her mother.’ railed on hLs aunt. Mt- Ed Mcnesday member from Rev. Moxon'a Cotants on Thursday. Feb 2 Mrs. Hallie Bristol, tin Friday. ' Pharlln Monday of last week church at Needmore will be enter­ tained at their home for prayer mevUng. Mr®- Flora Mote and Mrs. Verdu Faulkner. Lake Odessa, were Friday visitors with Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Ella Flory. * Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Roy Rowladcr were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rcesor. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mankcr were Sunday guests with Mrs. Elmer Warren, of Northstar. * The Cheerful Helpers club met Friday with Mra. Vera Hewitt, hos­ tess. There was a good attendance of members. The business meeting was conducted and for the after­ noon's work a bolt of material wa* rolled for cancer dressings. Mr*. Hewitt and co-hoi-tcsa Mrs. Florence Eckardt served lovely refreshments ot dessert and tea. Tiie Howard Hewitt’s new phone number is 2253. ★ John Wcslow, of East Woodland suffered a heart at­ tack and lias been in Pennock hos­ pital. A Mra. Fannie Gearhart, who has been staying al the home of her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Faul. the past two weeks confined lo her bed with a varicose vein in her ankle, returned to her home Tues­ day. Mrs. Viola Gow, her sister, is caring for her aa she 1* still confined to bed. Callcrn the poet week were tho Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Smith. Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and 2 daugh­ ters. ot latke Odessa; Mrs Carlton Estep, of East Sunfield; Mra. Minnie Geiger. Mra. Merle Wheeler. Mra Celia Townsend. Mrs. Ella Smith. Mra. Homer Rowladcr and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gcisel. of Ionia. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger were Mr. and Mrs Elwln Curtis and family. Ted Eujxr, who had a heart at­ tack. is still confined at Pennock hospital. Wt are glad to hear he Ls improving*. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houglv of Sunfield, were recent Sunday dinner guestn with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. and Mn. It doesn't cost a penny more to own ond enjoy this KING-SIZE DODGE CORONET right through the winter months! Charles Hcsterly were Sunday sup­ per guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald So much more to enjoy! Extra months at no extra SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED He&terly at Hastings. * Mrr. Will This new '56 Dodge Coronet Gavitt and Mra. Marie Barry, of co»t! Your big new ’56 Dodge IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD! Lake Odessa, were Monday visitors Coronel will-carry tho fame h tho only ear in ih Jiehl with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mrs to bring you such KING-SIZE high rc.ialc. ajluc in the years That s right — I his full -vine, (u||Mary Towns aqcomitanied them. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Millie al such a low prici. It ahead whether you buy now or styled. full-powered Dodge Sunday dinner guetts with Mr. and is’ longer, bigger, more luxuri­ wait, till Spring. It’s mndd year Coronet is priced dowii with Mra. Murray Hough, of Sunfield * ous ihan niaiiy cars costing a that determines r'-afr the small curs. Here’s no Mr. and Mn. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, were Thursday .'I'lierc is absolutely nothHig tn thousand dollars mon-. Il offers stripped-tlown "price sjiccial ’ siyipcr guests with his parents. Mr. gain by "holding liack" on this you the Magic Touch of pusli... it’s comi'lrfe! And brings and Mra. Jerry Fisher. Diana. Dougbig-, glamourous '5IJ Dodge tiultuii driving,’the l>rf<ik-<t>iay you the "Magic Touch" of las^antl Denny stayed with their grniidparcnLi until Siuiduy. * Mi. IM'irrr of tho world's record­ Coronel that’s creating such a ’Dodge push-butt op- driving: and Mr:-. Robert Born. Jr., of Kai> . VALUE UADU OF THt f 0«WA»D LOO) breaking Red Ram V-8 engine, H-n.qilion. Kvery day you wait Surest, safest, easiest Way to ninasoo, were Sunday visitors’ with ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert the trend-setting Ixuiuiy of .h lyou’re Uirioi iug tvrau the,pleas­ drive you’ve ever known! Step Boni. * Mrs. Bernice KnnLncr and Fin styling. Why nyt act today? ure thul can be yours right now! up to the Dodge Coronet today! Mrs. Vesta Bom attended the Michi­ gan Tbwnship Association meeting ' Just announced—super-powersd 0-500! A now Dodge masterpiece. Engineering perfection . .. astounding performance • . ■ 260 h.p. held at the Old* hotel Wednesday BRISTOL CORNERS 1’orMr.Litbieniecki This Thursday TRIUMPH OVER JOOTH ClECAY. DOWLING PRESCPIPriON SPECIALISTS^ Phone WL DELIVER GOP If omen Hope To Up Membership Health in a Hottie ... Your doctor’s prescription represents his sound judgment as lo how best to safeguard or improve your health. With meticulous care and precision we till his pre'-cripn-jo from adequate stocks of fresh, high quality drugs, "Watyu’&c Clgcncy drug store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS^^ PHONE WE DELIVER 2665 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN floating action coils WOODLAND WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .« Floor Coverings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PUT AN END TO LAUNDRY LUGGING Get A Modern Automatic Clothes Dryer During This BIG SALE When you sat) "I'll ivail li/l' spring"... BUY NOW FROM YOUR Just look wliatyou’ie missing! APPLIANCE DEALER 1 ... RECEIVE A CONVENIENT. FOLDING, EASV-TO-STORE LAUNDRY CART 2 3 New’56 • DODGE In Lansing. BUY NOW AND PRAIRIEVILLE SAVE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr. THIS 15 A LIMITED TIME OFFER ’ SEE YOUR p.KA.wa (Mpriariaa APPLIANCE DEALER «rn iarg bimr»t H r c. Mrs. William Aruiintrout it chair­ man of lhe Prairieville March <»f Dimes. Be firqMird tn -give gencruusly when you urt* tallol cut Uiu week. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. e PHONE 2837 4 �•SW titfwas 4 vnm. fmpisBit n»rtT % ify ------------------------- „,.... .— [Clark home neaa Middleville. * Mis*itheir Ohristma* .-.led., and ritU that Mr. and Mrs. Maynard,Park* went naya thL* grandchild, the seventh. small glrL* in for a party. 'Iliezw Olga Eckardt In the home of her. have been ported becanve such on a fishing trip to Hale Friday U mighty nice. The bdby'a mother were games, ice cream and cake, end ‘—»— Mr. •*- Lewie ■•.— •_«—... in made for bare ground and returned home Bunday evening was the former Patricia Jorgenson. nice gift* to make a happy Him; brother. Eckardt. Grand Rapids, liod lhe following travel which thlg area ha.-. h»d for with a very nloe catch. During their • Mr. and Mrs.' Vance Sharp made n and also the presence of her ma­ callers this past week. Rev. and MrC jovehtl weeks. Ice is good and the absence Miss Donna Schleh stayed burines,* trip, to Lansing on Satur­ ternal grandparent.*, Mr. and Mr*. pierJiTMias Paiiltac rml' i >•«“»«**«* haVe enjoyed skating as with the four little Henning* and Marinus Soeters. of Kalamazoo, for Pieroon. Mias Pauline &iz. of Grand wpU „ .^me Of the adult* who feel MUs Marie Kingsley with her three day. Sunday. Uie 15th. accompanied Rapid*; Mr*. John Behler. of Cas- K nMct t]ay ln meir creaking bones, niece*, pw Ety.Hg., girls. « Mr. and by lhrir neighbor. Mrs. Allie Dunlnp. an added pleasure. The celebration cade; Mm. Bertha Eckardt, and the | L|U|e girt* trundling their baby Mrs. Rodney Schad and son. Jeff, they saw "Holiday On Ice" in Grund wa* also extended to include her Rapids. father. Harold, whose birthday -wax Rev. and Mr*. A. D Burch, of Lj*k* polls in carriage* seemed quite un- of Grand Rapids, were . SQnday Rev. Lloyd Zander* wa* hi South earlier in tiie month. gtiesta of his brother. Rex. and Ode.-za. * Mr. and Mra. Forest De ILMluj for Michigan January. wife ut the Matteson cottage at Bend. ind.. par. of last wrek amirlCamp, of Woodbury, had as dinner —--------Barlow lake. Rex and Fran* new ing in u Bible conference. * Jolui Back to Work Full Time guests Sunday her 'ether, Alfred I • u—. r.n».i«>n • Middleville'* veteran barber. Max Bopher nnd son. Victor, of Wo<h1Mr. and Mrs. David Choxe are tTorne on Grand Rapids street Ls Wehner und daughter. Mr*. IxK* lanch happy grandparent* of another near completion and they expect to LaUvton. who lui* been spending Lynd. Is back on a full-time sched­ some time with him. left Tuesday of ule ut tiu* shop after being Jald up grandson. A baby boy wo* born to move in within a few weeks. * Mr.;, last week for their former home at must of the lime since fiept. 11 fol­ I their son. Bruce and wife, of Flint, Hilda Peter* brought her mother. Cooks. UJ*.. for a couple of months' lowing ap auto accident in which ' on Friday, Jan. 13. The little chap Mrs. Minnie Churchill. Itome Mon­ .stay. HU daughter In law. Mrs. Ethel he received a broken shoulder. Max i liorf a baby slater. Mrs. Chase is day from a visit In. her Toledo home Wehner, und hi* grandson's wife. is very grateful to Harry Fish, Sr., and will remain for a few days Bv Mrs F O StnlcM ’staying with her .son's family for a oy Mrs. r, V. aroxoe couple 01 Grandpa" Dave The Rev. and, Mrs. Lloyd Sanders . Mr*. Merle Wehner, came after who volunteered to take over for ! them. * Mrs. Edith Winkler, of him after his mishap and ha* stood MM/tovKiv • Fhw<« j<oj went up for th* weekend and re­ were ut Whitehall, his former pas­ I Plainwell, spent Saturday and Bun­ by since, Harry, ci former barber, torate. Monday to conduct funeral Join, nuobonl lo t.., \ •«"“* services for a member of his former day with her cousin. Mrs. Ctuiries with hi* wife. Neva, now has an in­ Mrs. David i Joyce’ Luu with m-.Ho, church. * Mr*. Max Lynd was hast­ 'Robertson, nnd Charlie. * Mr. and surance ageney—and Nsva took over ®E>'t^Jta0Mrdand<Mra*n»!ieb^(' 8upI ^arl VanSlckk' wa» U1 D*- es* to the Past Chiefs club of Mr*. Richard Robertson and chil­ there. Friendship is coming forward Pythian Sisters Wednesday lor a dren attended the annual parish when a friend u needed and giving potluck dhmer. * The Baptist Mis­ meeting of the Emmanuel Episcopal a helping hand and they proved that sion group will meet with Mr*. John church in Hasting* Wednesday. * truth. Jpu.stra this Thursday for an-uil- Mrs. W, E, -Maule,’ Gray, who Jiaa VI Hing Ut the home of her day work meeting and a potluck i dinner. * Dr. John Simmer, former sister. Mrs. T. J. Berry, since Christ­ N. J. Th. youn, Jolt. J" W“"r R",U"rosteopathic doctor of Middleville, mas. ha* gone to Detroit to vlrit rd to New Jersey Sunday and will l«™denl- UAW. ha* moved from Grand Rapids to before retwnlng to her home at Channel! hi the Upper Peninsula. live ut 418 Sulf* avenue, Ljilu 1.... F,1_l|w The official Pike's Peak record Branch. N. J. Dave Ls with lhe rig- i rhrilt^ u. fomilv Ypailanti where he is practicing surgery. of’ seventeen minutes twenty-four Allergic to Christina* Mr. and Mr*. Seward Bruck spent One ol our teacher friend.*. Mrs. tiie weekend of Jan.' 14 in Detroit Dorothy Bonneville, is rejoicing that seconds was broken by Bill Baldwin, with their daughter. Mrs. Edward Die ChriaUnaa season and al) Its local Chevrolet dealer in lhe un­ Perkin*, und family. * Mrs. Dewi* lovely greenery I* past history. Not heard of time of ten minutes four Northeast Woodland Leighton, have announced the en- [ j*1 Al‘£:rbU\StlUI.<mf ^reaem^vrere ’Tillie’ Flnkbelner and Mrs Mau­ because of the abounding energy and seven-eighth* second*. ThL* rice ’Esther’ Smith, of Hastings, of her first-graders but, believe it gagement of their daughter, Dons ‘‘*'ilthe£P^."1 drove lo Sturgis Monday afternoon or not. she is allergic to Christman. record Was established in a 1954 Carolyn, to Larry A. Drake. Jr., ton Frrd-.fw‘r* a’?<* lh<** “n5t.w'?n' I EVANGELICAL of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Drake.I™* V»"dve^'."^ h" to see their sister. Mr*. Shirley Grif- After a month or more o! wheezing Chevrolet two-door sedan. Baldwin Sr., of St. Clair Shores .The young | h^band and baby. EUzabeth. of feth, and family. * The Carl Van and sneezing and miserable feelings, stated that by merely lottotlcallng UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH follM are both T-K graduates. Class I an<\ S, an? MrS ^j!Svn Weelden* returned Sunday from a site I* quite natural. But put iter in Hie wabbeldaUon and IntognostlcutArthur D Burch. Minister of 1955 No date for Uir wedding has Mclr*lyre and Miar Joyce Gritfeth. month In Florida imd .she wa* back where the Christmas tree stands in ing the ussliiutton that the fluctua­ on Lhe Job a* Kindergarten teacher I Morning worship, 10 a.m. bem ‘ of Middleville. nil its loveliness or the pine boughs | Sunday school. l>*Roy Flvssner. ut T-K Monday. * Mr. and Mr.sv deck the room* and her physical tion.* per R.P.M. were nullified thus Woodrow Gillette and two daughter*' supl. il a m. Polio Drive Going Well nature rebel*. Dorothy think* it';- giving the rap!<J speed and fine per­ To Hold Auction Kale were supper gue»u of her parents. j .Youth Fellowship. 7 p m. , . The polio drive seems to be going the combination ot the pine and the formance. Mrs. Glenn Allen has announced Mr, and Mr*. Vance Sharp. Wednes­ 1 Evening services of worship. 8 pm. a public sale of form equipment, well In this community. The canis­ day observing her father's blrtluiay dry air that set* her trouble In This ear lx on sale at Baldwin's action but that L* the way it's been I Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ mostly horse drawn, tool;, brooders ters are in the business places — the which was the prevlou* Friday. used cor lol for only 8795 80 — think since childhood — only then they and poultry raising equipment, hay Boy Scouts were out Saturday sell­ day. 8 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Schnurr. who has been didn't realize why 'he was always of it. only $795 00 for a 1954 model. and straw, household goods, etc. at Ing their little crutches and “coffee । The meeting of tne men of the the farm on the Parmelee road, day" is ret foe this Thursday with staying with “Grandma" Sharp this ill through the holiday season. Out­ Yes sir. Baldwin is quite proud of church announced lor Monday eve­ north of Middleville. Saturday. Jan. Mrs. Fred Brog in charge. Coopera t- Winter, wa* taken sick last week door* the trouble nearly disappears. that record. The old record was ning. Jan. 23rd. is postponed until. 28. •u. beginning at . — K .... The -wv-Ung are the Blue Ribbon Grille. The and I* now with her daughter in The reason, she thinks, U because 1:30 p.m. buc- i Saturday evening. Jan. 28th. Elec­ tioneer I* Barney CWer und Don I Arcade restaurant and live Tabor Caledonia. Mr*. Sharp, who is neatly live air Ls damper. It's too bud seventeen minute* twenty-four tection of officers will be held, and a Stauffer will act as clerk. drug store. The VFW auxiliary is 93 year* "young." L* carrying -on though and we sympathize with iter and* set by a 1958^Chevrolet going , full membership Is desired. ------------- sponsoring a card party for the polio alone with members of her family In not being able lo enjoy the gala up Pike's Peak, and Baldwin in a The mid-week prayer service Wed- Children Happy---------------------------------- i fund this Thursday evening. Jan. 2d. looking in on her. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. time us ahe should. I two-year-old car established a new Perhaps we older folks don't" en- j at lhe home of Mra. Allie Dunlap on William Ball and baby. Ru-csell I nesday evening. Feb. 1. will be held record of ten minute* four and Thoma*, of Ann Arbor, spent the Birthdays Celebrated I In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur joy seeing the light fall of snow, or , East Main street. • weekend with her parents. Mr. and Kathryn Kermeen celebrated her seven-eighths seconds going down I Bates. any snow, but lhe children are ------------I Pike's Peak. —Adv. surely happy at being able to use I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henning and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson. "Grandpa" 8*.h birthday Jan. 20 with a dozen । 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump. of j Middleville: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fle&sner and family, of Woodland; Ml*- Eunice Gooch, ot Lansing, were , Sunday dinner guests in the Karl Eckardt home honoring the birth1 days of Wilbur and Bruce, * Mrs. | Rodger Flanigan and children. Jay , and Terry, had dinner Thursday I noon at tne Ervin J. Bates home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Bates were I Sunday guests of their daughter. I Mrs. Galen Wortley and family, In Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelson , had a* their dilutee guests Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. John LeUon and chil­ dren. of Sunfield. * Friday dinner t guests in the home of Mr. and Mra ' Eldon Flessner were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. ♦ Victor Eckardt epent Tuesday in Lansing attending the .annual meeting of lhe Mlchfgrrt. •Township association. * Mr. and ’Mr.-.. Dick Krebs and children were ' Sunday callers on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Krebs, of Sunfield. ■ Mrs Dennie Ba tec. of Grand Rapi :<is. was the Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and I Sherry. * Mr and Mrs. Elwood Hen1 ney and son. of Woodland; Mr. and ' Mrs. Homer Henney, of Clarksville, ■and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hewitt end ; family, of Hastings, were dinner ; guerts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don ; Shook and family, of Vermontvine. j honoririg the birthday of Mra. Co­ rner Henney and Kenny Hewitt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel, and Mr. I und Mrs. E. J. Bates and Sherry were Sunday callers at the James Tlirre new members were wel­ comed into the group. Jackie and JoEliyn Wilson, nnd'Bruce fisher. The nvreatlon period was c«iThe Orertown 4H <|ub met Wed- dacted by tiie president Mini -Judy nrsday. Jan. 18. In Central school Spencer. Gamer, were, played and. playroom. Freddy Hau.*er conducted .square dancing enjoyed. the business meeting. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Breeze MeEach member responded to roll Mrs. Fred A. Reid. 70. a resident call and told of the work Ijn was Dyer is their son. Sgt. first class nnd Mrs ............... Donald......... McDyer and baby, of doing In his group ................ -----------------------— of Kalnmo township, four mJ les Clothing I. Room Improvement T.‘ Fdrt Bragg. N. C..Mr. and Mrs. , south ot Nashville for the post 28 Phoiognqihy I. Electrical Project* Breeze McDyera little grandson is year*, died at her home Saturday al I Knitting and Flr.q Aid are the Jiut a month old and needier* to, 9:45 pm. following an H1ne.-w of several weeks. projects worked on this year. say they are vrri proud of him Eva Cowling was born on Feb. 17. 1)1*5. at McBride, a daughter of Charles and Sarah (Monroe) Cowling. She wa* married on Oct. ' 3. 1901. to Fred A. Held at Fata Vl/INW • , They moved to Uie present home from Battle Creek. Surviving, besides the husband, arc three daughters. Mrs. Frank • Ethel' Shaver and Mrs. Milo ’Es­ ther) Keck, both of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Beryl tGl.rdysi Nashville, of R3 Nashville; six non.'-. Clyde.. I Claud. Clarence and Earl, of Nash­ ville; Clair, of Bellevue, und Charles. 191. Battle Creek 1 .grandchildren, .and 12 great grandchildren. j Service* were conducted Tuer-day it 2 pm.'from the Otto Funeral , home at Nashville with Rev. Curl Auxbury. of thr Bellevue PenocOBtai church, officiating. Burial was In i Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Funeral Rites for Overtown 4H Hos 3 New Members Mrs. Fred Reid Held on Tuesday \ LpC /rzrzv Everything for Home Repairs Eliminate annoying "running around" from place to place looking for home repair materials. You can find every­ thing you need right here. LUMBER Kdn •)’*<!. de* ,lo:b An» dBTWCV »^n. («•!» wwktti . , _ Plywood lr,fw.o» arid e»’enor ivpev Ail standard ply*. Cccd cr* O' both Roofing Th.cl bult avphjll I Ounglet. Full cplor iante Tough, dur­ able J & HARDWARE / 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHdNE 2930 MIDDLEVILLE Pike's Peak Record Broken by Local Man See the Two Most Exciting, New'56 Cars at Your HUDSON Dealer's Now Puts more Power where it Counts! The Secret of Pontiac’s" Blazing Go Is in the —oil smooth and effortless. And feel it in that A new transmission: an engineering master­ breath-taking, almost unbelievable extra burst piece specifically designed to utilize the full for the split-second sprint to safety thrust of that great engine . . . with gears for past instant response and crisp, positive accelera­ slow-moving traffic in your path. Teamwork of Two Engineering Masterpieces Here is pouvr and go you dream about . . ; tion . . . and an amazing liquid-link coupling but this time it’s real, because you're piloting for a silky-smooth flow of power to the rear the most modern power combination on the road. wheels. Test A new engine: the brilliant Strato-Streak They were bom to go together, these two— the drive ’66 <* Pontiac the ment for barrel-chested deep breathing . . . with a super-efficient 8.9 to 1 compression thrill! And another thrill is waiting for you when you hear the price! See your Pontiac dealer aoon Strato-Streak V-8 engine and You can feel the difference . . . actually fed ratio to squeeze all the go out of every drop it. Feel it in the response—quick os the flick of gas . . . with high torque for sizzling take­ of an eyelash. Feel it in the tremendous thrust off .. . with a blazing 227 horsepower! —make it a special point to do it—and get ready for two wonderful discoveries! •An IZA~/l You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less than you would pay for 1436 S. Hinovtr—Hastings fabulous tomorrow—wo promise you, you’re in for a revolutionary new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic*. mighty FORREST JOHNSON this V-8 with almost 317 cubic inclies of displace­ 44 V models of the low-priced three! J- - REAHAA AAOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS -LL/ cfitina. �3 The Hastings Banner ' a party. Th«> a .1. happy time; Is. Mr. and Mrs. f Kalamazoo, for > The celebration to Include her use birthday was 1 Neva took over coming forward eded and giving they proved that tecord •cal Man ’* Peak record cs twenty-four n BUI Baldwin, ler In lhe unn minutes four seconds. This ied In a 1964 sedan. Baldwin ly loUoUcallng I Intognostlcat•at the fluctua? nullified thus 1 and fine pcr- ! al Baldwin’s 8795.00—think a 1954 model. luitc proud of enty-four sechevrolet going Baldwin Ln a Jllshed a new lea four and going down —-Adv. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 1411 DI . pl | rill I IIOIO I JUD . ran barber. Max full-time ached* fr being laid up nee Sept. 11 fol­ ddent In which in Aiioulder. Max Harry Fish. Sr.. » take over for ip and has stood former barber. • . I ■ l. , I Drug slroe, will be lhe 4H leader, ■ Kozlowski would like al) young men nntJ *«tn«tn between the ages of : lx more lo taking a picture than snapping the shutter. I Ail are Invited to nttend Monday. I Jah. 30. The meeting will not last | A 4H Photography club will ** । longer than 9 p.m. organized nt lhe Court House ... In | -------------•------------Hastings Monday. Jan. 30. nt 7:30I1 Mrs. Walter Lampman was a <llnnrr guest of the J. C. Tenllarkels pm. In the Court Room. Thursday. Sunday guests were Richard Koilowski. a photog- |kut 1^. iUW I Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger. of raphy enthusiast from Ly Barker s Nashville Monday Evening To Buy, Sell or Trade . REAL ESTATE—See Us COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good Lathing beach Has new kitchen, new plumt.mg .md septic tank Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, - bath and large new screened pOr^h toward the lake. Lois of shade. All furniture including a televn.cn set. |>oat and motor go with the cottage al only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen. utility $10,500.00 --------------- ---- ..... ■ U mill ji nuns south to Thornapple River. A nice building site .... SI 000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot ox by eight tods Kitchen, living <,ocm, riming room, large bedroom, don. and bath with •.howrr. Two bedroom-. up Soacc heater, glassed m porch, basement and garage Storm windows all arpunii and r, insulated Price $6,300.00 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Good heatmg plant, '.team boiler and stoker ■ NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitehen And dm.ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway anp garage, Twd lots. Lon. of shrubt* Nicely landscaped This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you. are interested in a good home, see us on this one LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good income from rent. Extra n.ce lot. Cabins furnished Pr.ee$4,200.00 REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen just l-'X1 remodeled with built-in oven and stove, formica lops and new floor coverings Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large bedroom down, bath down, two large bedrooms up; apartment down, two large rooms and bath New oil furnace, cap insulation. shop. All for . . $ 10.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON 12 ACRES with 180 ft - lake frontage nine miles south of Hastings. Kitchen, large-living room, two bedrooms and bath Enclosed porch One half mile off paved rood Price $8,900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. and attached garage Price$5,800.00 HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house Price--------------- . ...$1,600.00 GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two lots just off N. Broadway. $300.00 each GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIR$T WARD. K.tchen □nd dming area, living room, two t>edrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price----------- $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON PAVE­ MENT—ONE ACRE. Kuchen. living room, two bedrooms and bath, full basement. Carage Price . .$8,000.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop toad, Has . .kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bjth, . jkifdily room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic "icat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged . . .$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dming room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ nace ----------------------- ---------------------------------------- ------------ $5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. Two living rooms. dminj{ room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two tiedr ooms THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apartmentstiown and one up. One large apartment down-has four rooms. The other has three rooms "each, and are furnished, has large lot and . garage, is on blacktop street. Price -$11,000.00 THREE ACRE$ WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road House has kitchen, dining room, liv- tachcd lo home Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half for ________________________________________________ $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitclien, dming room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and fired steam heatmg bernes Shade trees SECOND \MARD—On dining room, living plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and and shrubs--------------------------------------$10,000.00 paved street near new school, house has kitchen, room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch Wallace Library Meet Your Michigan Receives Books; Tn lin I?nrtnn/l Horn 10 ,nd M lo “ttend- You wU1 ,eflrn I 1 (I IJL I Ol IlltU I II I C 1 how to take pictures, nnd that there SECTION THREE—PAGE^ 1 1956 Expect 500 Barry _ *. . . Farmers’Week The William T. Wallace Memorial library, located- In the high school building, has received the following new books: Benchley. Robert Benchley; Wall. Judging A Horse; Kays. The Horse; Sanderson. Living Mammals of the World: Howarth. We Die Alone; O’Hara. Ten North Frederick; Scott, Look of the Eagle; Shellabarger. The Token; : Turnbull. Golden Journey; Wilson, ijezebe);’ Aradl, The Popes; Brotniield. Animals it Other People; Car­ lson. Edge of the sea; Clymer. HenJty's Wonderful Model T; Esquire .Cookbook; Fadlman. American Treasury; Feinlnger. Creative PhoI togtapher; KeyhOe. Flying Saucer Conspiracy; I Murrow, Bee It Now; Seagrove. I My Hospital in the Hills; Sloane. Celebrated American Caves; Fried­ berg. Paper Money of the U. 8.; • Goren. Contract Bridge Complete; McClane. Wise FLshermen's Ency' clopedla. and Angle. Living Lincoln. Besides the educational programs planned for all week, farmers will be able to see und examine new ma­ chines that will be on public dis­ play for the first lime. Some of lhe machines will in­ clude the latest in forage handling, crop drying and materials handling equipment as well a* liquid fertll- I Tiie following 16 mm. sound films • in color are available to schools, clubs, churches and other organlza| tlonr. They must be used only on a 16 mm. sound projector: Hunting With a Camera: Highland Holiday. ! and Sailing in Canada. | Tiie library is open Monday ‘ through Friday from 9 a m. to 5 pzn.. and Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. <| PUBLIC FORUM[> hydrous ammonia. There will be opportunities lo tour the campus and University farm. Schlutt added that a bus schedule has been planned to allow 30 to 40nylnute stops at the Michigan Arti­ ficial Breeders Cooperative head­ quarters and laboratory. loore hous­ ing dairy bams. swine farm and beef barns. The McKibbens to Eastern Stars Hear Mark 60th Jubilee Discussion of 1956 To the Editor: alcoholics, numerous highway accl"Llquor Sales Soar." Dear reader.! d«nts und deaths - lives taken unhow does it make you feel when you I necesMrily, jail sentences, and read the publicity on the increased1 ruined livts that we never hear ''about. One v, vidt '“ "* to -our ------------county jail *•” । Mr. and Mrr. Ed McKibben, of rale of intoxicants? Mrs. Irena Payne, of Orand Rap-' Yankee Springs, will observe their We ore amazed at the amount ot ■ plainly shows results of cash paid for.! ids. grand committee woman of Uie 1 GOth anniversary Feb. 2. at their cash spent for strong drink In our I intoxicants. Il h our youth who are Grand Chapter of Michigan. Order Buffering. When an animal breaks, home in Yankee Springs township, county, but what about the com­ of the Eastern Star, represented thr out and causes damage, the owner ’ five miles south of Middleville. bined amount of the nation? Are we ' Worthy Grand Matron at lhe meet- , There will be no open house but growing stronger or weaker? The! Is held liable; who has to suffer tor ing of Hastings Chapter No 7. Tues-! they would be pleased lo receive answer lies in how we combat this liquor rold over the counter? —.I day night. Jan. 17, at lhe Masonic evil. It Is not only the cash being the one who is injured. Temple. Il Is a tragedy of high degree that spent, but the results that should She discussed the Worth/ Grand i our youth are tempted and enticed j Middleville. stir up action. into this menace at every turn;'| Matron's projects for lhe coming I Mr. McKibben was born In Whul does this enormous sum I year. Orangeville township and his wife, mean? — Just this — broken homes, signs glaring out at them, radio an- | Mrs. Fred Eckardt, Worthy M.ithe former Abbie Potter, tn Yankee neglected children, hungry families. nounccmenU, recreation places! tunjyd Into bars because older ones । tron, and Ralph Leffler. Worthy PaSprings township. He is 85 and she brink in their drinks. Then even in troh, presided at the meeting. ’ [ 81. They were married Feb. 2. 1896 the privacy’ of their own home, a | It was announced that Mrs Earl nt t|>e home of Rev. D. N. Stocking man steps into the,x living room1 Johnson was Invited to Loyalty I In Orangeville. through television and telle how!'Chapter, KuIuiuum, Jon. 27 a» a| Thry -lived on a farm, for several "beer belongs." Can we blame our!: special guest for Adah Night and years tffiUl it became a part of Yan­ youth? | Mra. Sterling Rogers will be gue>t kee Springs state park. Mr. McKib­ Oh, let us who realize the serious-1 organlrt at Bellevue Chapter Feb. 1 ben was on employee of the Royal nexs of this legal monster which is!, ut their Friendship Night. Coach company for some years be­ allowed to ruin and kill In our na-1 1 At the close of the business meet! fore .retirement. llng. refreshment were served by Adlai E. Stevenson. Democratic I Please See MORE ABOUT: j They have a daughter. Mrs. Edna . . . PUBLIC FORUM I ’ Miss Agnes Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Brown, of Galesburg, and a son. candidate for president in 1952 and I Scudder. Melvin McKibben, living near Gun a candidate for nomination for that luke. They lost two children in in­ office this year, will be the principal speaker at the Democratic party's fancy. ' , annual Jeffenx>n-Jackson Day din­ ner on March 10. it was announced today. The dinner will begin at 8:30 ' p.m. In Qetroll’s Masonic Temple. ' Barry county re.ld.nu pureluwd ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Blelch.; $579,094 worth ot U.S Savings Bonds 18480 iovou Westmoreland. natunurcutui, Detroit, are w co-1, in 1955. helping the State of Michi-1 chairmen of the affair. gan to exceed its quota for the year j Dinner ticketa are 125 single apd , and to chalk up a new 10 year high! $35 for husband and wife. Net pro-! for lhe sale of Series E and H bonds. I ceeda are divided between the Demb-! It was announced today by Noble D. I calle State and National committees 1 Travis, state chairman of the Treas- j for use in the election campaign.! urys U.S. Savings Bonds Division. I Barry party leaders are expected to1 Burry's 1956 quota is $481,310. • attend. Thursday, Feb. 2 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 275V CLIFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS. Sakamaa Rhone 4-4120 Rhone 2429 Rename Reynolds / __ SPECIAL ■ KRAFT File Folderss2.75 bundled Also . . . Assorted Binders-Reduced See Us For TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PERSONAL FILE BOXES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Headquarters FOR At Dinner in ANIMAt REMEDIES Detroit March 10 r~ Barry Residents Exceed Bond Quota Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Adlai to Speak MASTITIS: TARGOT _________ _______ tube 90c Free Strip Cup With Purchase of 12 Tubes PEN-F-Z—Dr. Hess TRIBIOTIC—Wyeth 79c 89c 60c 75c 69c PENICILLIN TUBE PENDESTRIN TERRAMYCIN SCOURS: KAO-STREP BOLUS SULMET TABLETS SKP—Dr. Hess CALVES CORDIAL KAOMAGMA 98c -----J5e pint $1.35 $1.00 ... $1.50 LICE: DR. HESS LOUSE KILLER SAVINGS will unlock the future Your youngster might as well be actually Make Every Week A Thrift Week locked out of college, if the fund* aren’t avail- able to send him! And j’ust think—a few dol­ lars saved each week with us, can be the key to his future education. Our savings accounts Save Regularly earn above-average returns twice each year. So college funds not only grow faster, but Never leave till tomorrow that which you can they’re available when school begins. Open a do today. Don’t put off your regular saving pro­ Go-To-College account today. Jost |1 does it! gram. Start your account now . START SAVING . . keep it NOW— THE "BUILDING & LOAN WAY" Hastings START YOUR SAVINGS . . . TODAY BUILDING & LOAN NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Association Member Federal Reserve System and 9 SniMNS HOC. . Delton Bank Head Chapter Projects bath. House is insulated and has new siding--------------- $5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two seif of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type-barn with new milking parlor and milk houye. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40 The other vet of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility We would be pleased to show this at-------- $39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPft LAKE. CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods-------------------------------------- $1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice oath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price ..$11,000.00 Roy Waltef-s Sells n..n to Holstein Hull South America „ ... ... , n„/o...;.. At At thetne annual annum meeting meeting Jun. Jan. 17 n of nr Htckor>' c°rYr.*’ ,he stockholders of the Delton Stale recently • .1. rC. exported u registered Hol- bank officers were elected as follows: Barry- county will be represented /tein-Frlesiun bull to South America. Pn-<idcnt and chairman of thr board at> Michigan State University's, 1. — -----This animal,. Shlawana Mutual uf directors, Max fteynoldr; vice Farmers’ Week by at least 500 Paul void Direcciun -..i 13th. ii.uwas ---------u to >.i -------1— president. Silas Doster; cashier and' people. Edward Schlutt. acting de Gsnaderia. Mlnltlerio dr Agri­ secretary. Kenneth Dewev and axcounty agricultural agent, predict*, i " ‘----- ' ’ “ sL-tant cashier. Blanche Reynolds „ shipment? w V8„Other directors re-elected include Tiie event starts on Monday. Jan 1 During 1955. of. ,regis30. ---------and-----------------runs through ...Friday. -------- tered Holstelns were made to 26 na- Zara Boulter. Silas Doster and Schlutt said the traditional mid- Hons. Recent years have shown George D Dr»ter. winter event offers many items of marked Increases in export.activity. Other busineM of the meeting was interest to fanners and home- , particularly among I_atin American the declaring of a 50 percent stqck makers of this area. countries.. -------------------------------- . dividend winch will increase th* It would be wise. Schlutt cautions.! ----------------------------common cap.tal stock to 875.000 to make reservations for rooms as Mr. and Mr-. Bill Lord were Sun—v-----soon as possible if you're planning day guesU ot the Robert Leary's. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! to stay overnight. Between 30.000'—- -------------------------------------------- -- ----- - and 40.000 people will virit the MSU mm Films Available THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing robm. living room and music room down Three bedrooms and bath up, House is Insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. ' $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage. Price$7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WAR^. K lichen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK* TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up - Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR*ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dming room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price---------------$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot A good buy at$6,000.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. -Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. Price _________________________ --------------- ---------------- $7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modefn two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance ij woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. ’ . . MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedroqms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price $6,000.00 TWO-AMRTMtNT HOUSE in the fourth ward on J Residents to Attend to 6 PHONE 2S03 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 60c up COOPER'S DRI-KILL 65c LEE'S LOUSE POWDER . . for Poultry Dr. Hess "SIX"-ROOST PAINT 75c up Dr. Hess Dip ond Disinfectant _qt. $1.05 WORMS: Dr. Hess Liaui-Rid Wormer$2.35 U>ed in drinking water for hags and poultry Dr. Hess Cadmium Hog Wormer$1.50 PTZ Pellets and Powder for Sheep $1.20 up Sergeant's Dog and Puppy Capsules _75c Parvex—Hog Wormer—-Upjohn— Worm safely in one feeding Cattle Grub Killer 75‘ JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ UCwitty ntd FritnJiy Semict Skown io AIT �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IBM FACE TWO FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants PRESTON "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Sales & Service Local Distributor for Do YOU Live On This Farm? COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South IF YOU DO .. . Phone 4-4751 BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hostings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the-award Gift Certificates. IPS HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free Cling Free Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALDRONS cumin The Corner Drug Store STATE. ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . , . We Give You S&H Green Stamps Quality & Style Gt Popular Prices in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Watch for the Farm 105 E. State St. Photo Every Week! Tlx Bonnet & GovVn Shop YOURS MAY BE NEXT! ALMA FINGLETON “The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business'* A Complete Range of Prices Women’s Apparel r 104 E. State St. LOCAL TgENT FOR JAMESWAY Coro Jewelry BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . The Sensation Barn Ventilation $1 00 of the Year! 1 BLAIRS FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES ‘‘Hnt.ngi Leading Sto»«” 231 West State St. (3 Doon East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings 134 W. State St. ‘ C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler (/ Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina thaws Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds 'j' Shoe Store 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for lhe Entire Family See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 119 W. State St. Phone 2807 FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Chip's Ncir- St. Martin’s Flower Shop 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery J’on (.on Depend on the Prescriptions Quality und Pried Gold Seal & Armstrong ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE REX ALL DRUG STORE PHARMACY "Courtesy nnd Friendly Service Sitnun lo AIT I A C O BC Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman UJoodu s. SUPPLY CO. J At Stixu IDtiwz Jt Pont Jo 3tttub. 140-146 UL State. HPSTIF1GS. miCH. EASY CREDIT TERMS LOCAL DEALER FOR SEE Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Ph... 2279 SAVE 2 WAYS LINOLEUM Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum • S. OH. GREEN STAMPS HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County’a Uiuicil Shoe Store” Shoes and Rubber Footwear FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOOD CENTER 114 Wpst State Street 105 E. State St. HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Bulling s B.:D Store 139 W. Slate Sr. A Complete Stock of VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your form in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMIRS DULU . MINOR & KEELER 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Fircstono Dealer Stere Boilings Phone 2952 Home and Auto Store AT POPULAR PRICES In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes A Complete Selection Of “IFc Bake Everything IFe Sell” (Liquid Weight) WASH. DRY & FOLD 50c per Load MARKBOYERS DALE’S BAKE SHOP HYDRO-FLATION DAMP WASH Quick Reliable Service Companies I 17 W. State St. Thane 2703 CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN Velva Soft Finish Gel Our Prices Before You Buy 111 W. Strtfo St. ■LEE­ WORK AND ASSOCIATES Waterr Clothes Shop HARDWARE • LOW, LOW PRICES Walldorff & MacArthur HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Hastings Home Laundry Farm Implements and Appliances McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS A Square Deal . . . Always ROTH'S B. L PECK AMANA STOR-MOR tRUZEI lit STATE STREET Free Delivery CO. Come in and See the New Patterns J Preset iption Pharmacy^J Serving to Satisfy Goodyear Bros. ''Complete Elnrnl Service" 125 N. Jefferson Get Our Prices Before’You Buy MEAT MARKET - Irene WEYERHAEUSER Bologna and other fine Sou.oje,. HASTINGS THE HOME OF . . . * / lUm ob,c prict‘on<i *0Mr VMADE Hickory Smoked Thonc 4-4&Z1 • TAYLOR Frc,h Meo* /> —For— Over 24 Yean in Hastings AND COMBINATION DOORS ■ HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad STORM WINDOWS Attention Please! It is very important that the “Former of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your form for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following tho publication of your farm picture. WOMEN'S APPAREL Paint LHIXk Ot H WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 4 KJIul Headquarter! 128 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hostings �tfertSDAY. JANUARY.«. 1616 Tin: HASTINGS I vote. There are bills being voted on legislation, but funds are needed to continually to take liquor advertLs-! carry on this work. mg out of television and radio. Write I Every church should be doing its your senator or representative and j i^n'dlscauraire . ..... . ... School children. You can discourage “I'.iS’ .77 N°- ■d»»ruun< OT Honor. boor ind -In. HRWT lo bon advmUln, or llouor. hy lrtUn- nrwroobm mxulnu. ' There .re Irmixraoer prop, who |„dto ,„d ul,vldon 1U1!.-., know Continued from Pace One :.re doln, ,ver,lhlnt wlU|ln Ul«r:,ou ere diipleued wllh their »deeetlon, our alate, our community, yes, IX.-er lo ™«> lhe UUaUon >« tuln,. Hooireble mention U due our have ,ol ourerlww Into. Are, you hastthos banner tuff lor not In our own home, arise nnd use our working wffh threu or lull l.lklnj. ,, lhM „lnd God given right*: to abolish it. H<iw? on thr Ude Unret Zverr womtn who you etn BUn pnureou end --------- -There are many ways, but mainly value, the welter, ot her i.mll, end ;.panel................. dlscirslons ■In your communcommunity should be a member of.’ ity and build an atmosphere of so­ through education and legislation. let's teacif our children and and working with, the Women’s briety. Mat of all. you can use your Christian Temperance Union, which ballot. Know your man for whom others, that beer does not belong, stands for total abstinence and I.*! and WHY.’Let’s help our govern­ doing a grand job educating chil­ ' you are voting, whether he is for or against Intoxicants. ment rtprewntaUve; by letting dren through films and direct teach­ let's get together—we drys. There them know now we want them to ing pf total abstinence, also through is strength in unity. We have tills deplorable annual report every year because the liquor Interests are working every way possible, and OPEN A ACCOUNT unitedly. "Everyone who knows tiie worth of PRAYER should exercise GET CASH*™ □nd WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! this privilege in behalf of the leadI era of our nation, and this matter of I Intoxicating Drinks taking our life and liberty from us. "Righteousness IT'S EASY AS exblteth a ’nation*but rin is a re­ proach unto any-people.” Your county W.C.T.U. president. Ira Trowbridge More About Public Forum ^3 Rlf*G«« PHONE 2722 112 S. Jefferson St. Hatting* ORDER Your Clover and Alfalfa SEED NOW Avoid latc-season price changes Present prices ore the lowest in years Plant Farm Bureau Quality Seed Fertilize with Farm Bureau high-analysis fertilizer . . . Reap more profits from your hay and pasture FARM BUREAU ’ PHONE 2118 - NORTH CHURCH ST. Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Ira Benjamin Trowbridge, TO. a lifelong resident of Sunfield town­ ship died suddenly of a heart attacirat his residence northwest of Vermontville at 5:30 pm. Wednes- HASTINGS Dear Editor: I would like to congratulate the publisher on his editorial in The Bunner of Jan. 19 regarding Stev­ enson's criticism of the recent speech by Secretary Dulles. You state that Stevenson knows his statement was false. I think so too. Last year David Lawrence, commenting on a speech in the house by Sam Raybum regarding the Twenty Dollar Income Tax re­ duction. pointed out Raybum's er­ rors (false statements) saying Ray­ burn knows better but that he was using a trick older than politics. He knows that few people know much about tax laws and that they would believe anything he would say no matter bow false. Some of Stevenson's statements are silly. In announcing Ills candi­ dacy for president, one of his gripes about the Republicans was that they had done nothing about "smog." Hie smog orca in the US Lt very, very small and includes Lor Angeles, one of our largest and most wealthy cities; If man or money could do any­ thing to prevent smog it would have been done years ago. Such a state­ ment is no compliment to the In­ telligence of the voters but shows how desperate Stevenson is for bwes. Why didn't he mention San Fran­ cisco fog. the rains that cause floods, or thq drouths that ruin crops. It would be about as sensible A Former Democrat £55’ * Mr. and Mrs. Garner Grtenman and two sons visited Wednesday at R<x Waters'. * Mrs. Maggie Louden of Gull lake, was a dinner gue.st of her aunt. Mr. Jason Willison. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morfijrd were dinner guests in Gulesurg Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Shelley. Other dinner Surviving are his wife. Minnie; one daughter. Mra. Noel Smith, of St. Johna; three rotis. Clifford and Bryce, of Vermontville, and Lyle, of Grand Ledge; two sister*. Mrs. Lucy Oberlin, of Sunfield, and Mra. Sana Johnson, of Vermontville; IT grand­ children. and five great grandchil­ dren. Services were conducted Satur- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY IS GOOD FOR YOU! DRINK 3 GLASSES EVERY DAY! WREN RAISING CALVES FOR REND REPLACEMENT We Salute THE COLLEGE Of AGRICULTURE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST DELTON on By Mr,. Rex Waters the important'occation of Farmers’ Week Jan. 30 - Feb. 3 Much that lias been gained over the years by FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX Michigan’s farmers is the result of the co-operative research, experimental and educational work of the College of Agriculture of M idtigan State University. During CALF COHCENTRATE PELLETS Farmers’ Week, Jan. 30 to io in «<«>*• 10.95 GUARANTEED ■ --------- -------------- - - - BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY 3, extension staff of the University to learn about and disi’uss new developments and improved methods in the production and marketing of Agricultural products. There will be many dairy-farmer members of the Michigan Milk Producers Association on hand. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Building N. Michigan it tho R.R. Tracks. Detroll 2, Michigan Phone for TH EBIG M this week and hear our special offer! CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Buskirk spent one day last week with rela­ tives in Muskegon. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman, of Hickory, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. * The Cressey Social circle met with Mrs. George Perse Wed­ nesday. Mesdames Harney and Seivert as helpers. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lucille Oorrynwith potluck dinner. * Last Satur­ day was Doug Billings 14th birth­ day bo they took their ice cream and cake to Paw Paw to have Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson and children help In the celebration. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and children celebrated New Year's at the home of • their son. Bud, at Oteego. * Last week's guests of the Warren Calms' were Mr. and Mra. George Taggart, of Freeport, on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer, of Ot­ sego, on Friday; Mr.-and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, on Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, of Vicksburg, tills Sunday. A Mr. .and Mrs. Irving Barber are spending 3 weeks in Florida, the guests of his cousin at Tarpon Springs. Feb. thousands of farmers will meet with the faculty and By Mrs. Warren Cairns 10% THHr« guests were Ray Belton and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker plan Mr. and Mrs Robert Lord visited Mrs. Waller Harrison. * Mr. affd to leave this Thursday for Clear-! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sandusky and Char­ Mrs. Floyd Cullison spent Jan. JO watfrr. Fla., to spend the rest of the I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck, of «... ' iciite. Bunday with Mr. und Mrs Leslie Williams Winter in Hasting:* We are very’ sony w iiear of tiie illness of Bill Woor.. mother and wish her a speedy re­ covery. * Mrs. Maxine Louden had a nice letter from her husband. Billy Louden, who is stationed at For: Leonard Wood, saying he expected to be home in about three weeks. Sunfield. Burial was in the Sunfield cemetery. To the Fidllor and residents of Ronald Waters went to Pennock Woodland Township school: hospital Saturday to see his cousin, I just received my January Wood­ Gerald Payne, who hod an appendix land Community News." This was operation Sunday. Jan. 1G. Gerald’s on the front page: “Needed Six More friends are wishing him a speedy Classrooms." It deplored dhe fact recovery. * There was a nice crowd that only 55 out of a possible 10001 at the Fair Lake 4-H skating party taxpayers were present. at Iru Hull's Saturday. Tin- mothers If my memory serves me correct served hot dogs and soft drinks. All it was only l^st year that we heard had a good time. * Mr. and Mrs. this same sdng and dance. We as Bob Morgan are happy over the ar­ taxpayers and parents definitely de­ rival of a girl born Thursday at Elm cided to remain as we were. Street hospital. She tipped the scales •Il was just a few short yearp ago at 5’. pounds. there was an article In one of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford went city papers with a picture showing a to lhe home of his daughter. Letha. nearly empty schoolroom with a and family at Gull lake Friday for handful of students huddled in one a fish supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Char­ comer. Nou- les» than four years lie Oms attended a combined birth­ later we need to expand. day dinner at the home of Mr. and How did this all come about any- Mrs. Claud Harrington near Cloveri way? Are we to prolific. La that the dale on Sunday, it being Jennie I answer? The answer is no. we have |Ora.s*. Mrs. Lester Reynolds', of Has; had only a slight increase in our tings, nnd lhe hostess. Jennie Har­ census in our original district. rington’s birthday. A lovely dinner Tire answer Is a direct result of was served. * About 40 enjoyed the school board policy. They have en­ Ladles Aid dinner at die home of couraged other school districts to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason Wed­ Join us. Dazzling before their eyes nesday. Mrs. Nellie Litts assisted our large modern plant in, a debt- with the dinner. Word has been received from Mr. free district. They have welcomed und eagerly sought out tuition stu­ and Mrs. Carl Sootsman they were dents.-They have had dreams of a near the shore of the Atlantic Ocean large student body from which to near Melbourne and were both fine select unbeatable basketball and although it was a little cold. * Mr. football teams, and perhaps a 50- and Mrs. Art Collison left for Flori­ piece band, all In splendid uniforms, da lust Monday for a few weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and donated by lhe community. If we as citizens sit back this will come about. But in the words of our Secretary of Stale lets make an agonizing reappraisal. Let’s have a revitalized school board and school administration if need be. We want and encourage a good educational program for Woodlahd. We are determined to live within our mean.*:. We are under no obli­ gation to educate pupils in these (jutlying districts. Let's not let the foresight of our neighbors of yester years be dimmed । and turned to naught. We mustnot I let the diatribe of the minority deter us from our ultimate goal. Earl Engle. Jr. RPJ3. 1. Box 8 Woodland. Michigan Heu Nuty Fftau PAQt two daughters, of Comstock. were guests far supper Sunday evening ot Mr und Mnt.'Koest Jiughes. it be­ ing tlrelr first wedding anniversary. Just pick up the phone and call right out with THE BIG us—we’ll hurry PRICES START LOWER THAN 30% Oh ALL MODELS IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD* M. While you drive it, we’ll appraise your car —and by the time you come <^*2195“ buys the Mercury Medalist back, we’ll have a special trade-in offer that can’t be topped —especially if your car is less than 5 years old The big buy is THE BIG MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1956 jShirley GrifFetli | iHiblicatlon. and stated that Robert ” ' I MinniEVIIIE JYIIUULEVILLE ' WUliama. of Middleville, wm winner of the month's original limerick and received $5 for the particular piece By Mr$. F. O. Stokoe of bruin work. Sure 'nuf. Bob who Saturday. Mrs. Lena Hart was a I Mlddksill. 1607 ' U 11■ "nd lhe 0146,1 Of 1,16 fOUr b°>'3 I Among lhe sick and AlUns 1‘ Uw ch<rlet Williams hoine had guest of her daughter. Mrs. Charles I ■ Vern Smith who imXm n„ira submitted the following four line McCarty and family,, of Dowling. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley spent the 1 Shirley Grlffeth. 60. brother of | hospital for observation. Clark Here’lt is ut nrinletTV’uSe Ro* weekend with her daughter. Mr. and j Harold Grlffeth. of Middleville. Ford Bliss, Sr, drove him to Detroit Sat-1 4 “ printed In the Ro- Mrs. Roy West, of Kalamazoo. । passed away in Sturgis Sunday. Jan. J ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley were urday. ftg expects to come home this week. * Sherm Joy. who has . ____ ** “Pl*.811™* weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Adnan Bcertena. of. Kalamazoo. to Middleville relatives who sap­ been living with his granddaughter. Over ink in a rug rare and deep. Mrs. Mac Corson, and Mac is a pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James were Then said with a shrug guesu of the Mark McClellands, of convalescence from surjery for tient at the new Osteopathic has­ ps til, Grand Rapids, and 13 very Vermontville, after attending the scriouMy^Ul. Sherm is 87 years old Woodland-Vermontville game last I Death was caused by hemorrhages. Bob said its the easiest $5 he ever week. Shirley was the son of Mr. and and at one time was a photographer made In his life. Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Adam.-, Mrs. Arthur Griffeth and was born in thu area. The Coraons visited him were guests over the weekend of • in the Middleville area. Ho gradu- Sunday and ho recognised them. ★ Opens Shoe Repair Shop Mrs. Rliea Driscoll, of Lansing. Mrs. l a ted from Middleville High school in Mrs. Emma (Will W.) Johnson, of Recently I mentioned in my news Driscoll entertained the Adams on Fremont street, who has been in 1916 nnd was married lo Miss Edna ,......... ovmv muc, «U ,h“l w,'“l to*’n needed now Sunday at the Country club in honor Kaechelc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i failing health for some time, was i taken to the homo of Mrs. Becker *,#a n sht>e rePftlr — well. H's of the birthday of Mrs. Adatns. . Goltielb Kaechelc. . near Nashville. Thursday, for care |herel Wayne CrofOot, whose home Sgt. 1 'C Don McDyer. Mra. Mc' Shirley had his own Jewelry stare ♦ Roy Cook, who has bcm living |u near Strawberry Corners In Rut- Dyer and son. Kenneth Robert, ar­ at Sturgis since 1918. j in his home on Arlington street. is*131,4 townahlp. has opened a repair rived here Friday evening from Ft. Surviving arc his brothers. Os- ! i at Plainwell hospital for a week's b,wlt’e« in the front basement of Bragg. N. C. After a short leave. bert. of Grand Rapids; Leo. of j treatments. ★ Mrs. Mary Standish.1 the •Ma-'J,,,1C building, beneath the Don will report for duty in Alaska Hickory Corners, and Harold, of | Middleville. Hla oldest brother, I who suffered a severe stroke several J Postofflec- Wc understand he already and Mra. McDyer and Kenneth who. months ago. is still confined to her’13 a busy man. by the way. is just one month old. ’ Glenn, died in June. 1951. :----wilt make their home with her par­ Besides his widow he leaves threeI' bed and helpless at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ray (Hasel) Filling-itns,iemenl Announced ents. Uie Lawrence Adanu. children. Paul, who is assistant dean, i. ham. on the west county line. 1 The engagement of Miss Margie Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Munton are of men ut the Iowa State university leaving this week for Plant City. • -----------I Ann Miller, of Wayland, to Donald at Des Moines, Iowa; Mra. Jame-s । J- Solomon, has been announced by Fla (Mary* Rogers, of Sturgis, and Mrr Grateful for CARE Package Mra. Nina Bender, of Kalamazoo, Some months ago lhe Middleville , the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Barbara! Picruickl. of ’ j home demonstration croup voted ... $10 Qajj A MjHg,. of Wayland, formerly was a house-guest of the Jacob I Jackson, and nine grandchildren. Benders the posi week. J Funeral services were held - at to rend a CARE food package to of Grand Rapids. The wedding Is set Mr. nnd Mra Glenn Bera are ex­ Korea. This week. Mrs. Charles Wil­ for June 29. Doh io the son of Mr. l Sturgis at 2 pin. Wednesday. liams received a letter from there and Mrs. Russell Solomon, of Mid­ pected home this week from vaca­ expressing appreciation and thanks dleville. and associated with his tion in Florida. Mr. and Ab's. Bernard Hammond ' for the gift. It want to lhe Moohok father in farming. Don graduated ; orphanage at 8eou!-MT14 where from T-K school in 1953. was active and family, of Detroit, spent the I1litre art 67 orphans from 5 to 20 in FFA and won a short course weekend with his parents, the Clif­ ' ; years — some in the University scholarship from the Fanners State ford Hammonds. Mrs. Wilson Travis. 38. 327 W. .. nt others Mr and Mrs. Edward Fifield. of hen enrolled enrolled iii In grade^and" araHe an.I prinriJ bank. Battle Creek, were weekend guests . Grand, escaped serious injury abofit mary schools. The director in charge of Mrs. Ode it a Wallace. They nil 7 p.m. Friday when her car slid of! of the CARE packager states the or- Rev. Gretlenberger on Vacation called on Mrs Harold Hill who is a M-37 about three and one-half j pnanagc phanagc is situated on a high lull Rev. George Grettenberger U tak­ patient in Pennock hospital. :milcy northwest of here while at- i and —■*worthy ------**-----of *-----any help. ing a two-week vacation and with Mr. and Mrs Bud Wolfe and Mr । tempting to pasj a truck. It's our own personal thought that his wife and baby son. John, left and Mr->. Kermit Stamm attended Officer Garold Mahler said Mrs. I if the huge sum of money spent by Tuesday. Feb. 24. for Sarasota. Fla., Travis' car. traveling west, slipped the Barry county drinkers could where Mrs. G'»- parents live Rev. the Auto show in Orand Rapids I have gone to relieve the misery and A. - C. Bauman, minister of the Saturday. Mrs. Russell Hart. Jr., is in Blod­ । help the destitute of other countries Leighton EUB church, will act as I — :is well os in our own — what a his supply nt tiie Methodist church gett hospital. Grand Rapids, recov­ ering from heart sairgeiy. She U 20-foot embankment and through , blessing it woud have been inrtead o U„unz. Jan. 29. Rev. O. Kgs ,made nuuc Sunday. getting along fine, but will be there a fence, ending up In a field ISO of personal degradation and boost- arrangements with Rev. Bauman ing crime. | Bnd Rev. Rogers, of Caledonia, to be about a month. Her room number is 473. Damage to the 1951 Ford was er ------------' available for any ministerial services Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs, limited at $300. j News Tip from Afar---------------------------- needed. Any announcement-* for the -----------------John Mahler were Mr. and Mra. The "Do Not Pass' sign applied! Last .week I received a, local news! bulletin can be left with Royce Rob. to east-bound traffic. * tip from my oldest niece, MraJ inson of the Lodholiz Variety . tore. William Tipton. of Detroit. Mrs. Robert Smith and two sons. ------------ •------------Marion Bassett Woollen, in Clayton. -------------•------------Mrs. George Brigg* L-, leaving Sun-1N. Mex. It was a clipping taken j Try the Banner Classified of Belding, were guests of Mra. Charles Woods on Wednesday. Jan. day for a visit in Galesville. Wis. from the Rotarian, an international Columns for quick results. 18. They visited Mrs. Robert Munn. of Irving, and her new daughter at Pennock hospital. Mra. Munn and baby will stay this week with Mra, Woods Sunday dinner Kue<L< nf~Mrs.’ Alice Allcrding were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vosburgh. Mr. and Mra. Dick Cook. Mrs. Lois Wlckiuim. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted BUMance. of Greenville. The occn.-Ion honored the birthdays of Mra. Vosburzb ami Mrs. BuMance. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Stanton and Miss Mary Slocum were Sunday dinner yucsu of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and family, of Algonquin lake. Stevie and Bradley Rising spent Saturday evening with their grandparents. Mr and Mra. Blake Rising, of Woodland. . Weekend house guests of Mr. and Mra. Gene Rising were Mr. and Mra. Joe Mcgcsi.'dt Cleveland. Ohio. Mary Townsend spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, ot Carlton Center. Dies at Sturgis D . . - « PERSONALS , Following Surgery I LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS GET OUR ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Coal Company Phone 2515 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Driver Unhurt Hut Car is Dainaped Nothing without wings climbs like a ’56 Chevrolet! Lockshore’s Irene Sets 3rd Record Gueau of Mra. William Oranrer Friday were Mrs. Nina Poland and Mra. Clifford Poland, of Landing, and Mra. B“~—• son. Jeffrey. Lockiborc JarretU' Irene, a regis­ tered Guemaey cow at Lockchorc Farnu, iiaa finished officially her third klralghl worlcV record for that breed cattle. SAFE - FAST. MOVING 365 day> producing 19467 pound* LOCAL and L0N6 DISTANa Thousands of rchool children In Kalaniaooo county pasaed through u large van carrying her and her since her ‘son and daughter have been .displayed at lhe Lockshore show tent at Jhc Kalamazoo County Fair. Her oldest daughter took sec­ ond place in the senior yearling clasa at the International Dairy show in 1954. The twin son. Max. U now junior herd sire and has fathered six heifers. WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Across the street-^or acron tiling ufely and quickly. Kalanuxoo Fair last Summer and in a naming conical at the fair the daughter waa named "Uddcrly Fan Lutic.” was a four year old producing 15,653 IMundt of milk during 305 day* of two milkings dally. This record sUll holda. Phone 2864 During lhe past yrag Lockihare JarretU' Irene made her third itralght national record when «hu produced 18,691 pounds of milk on two milkings daily for 305 daya and 750 pounda of fat. GLASS CREEK By Mr,. Roy Oak, Ward Erway. of Hastings, was a guest Monday of his parents. Mi. 1and Mrs. Roy Ei-way. * Mr., ana Mrs. Mud Hllllkcr and family were Sunday dinner guests of her grand­ ■mother. Mra. Libblc Douglaas. * Mr. and Mra. Orval Eiirhardt and fam­ ily. of Battle Creek, were guests of 1her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Er­ way. Wednesday. * Mr. and’Mrs. :Melvin Oaks and family were Sat­ 'urday callers on htr parents. Mr. ■and Mr*. Roy Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway, of 'Kalamazoo, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and !Sunday morning they called al the home ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, 1then were dinner guests of Mr. and •Mrs. Ray Erway. * Mr. nnd Mrs 1Don EpiX'lhcimer nnd family, of ILake OdcxM, were Sunday guests ot Iher parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, * Mr. and Mr*. Rusnell 'Whittemore were Saturday cvcnmg guests Jan. 14 of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Hull, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson, of Freeport, were Sunday dinner guests 1of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm and family. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Wil­ *cox and family spent Sunday. Jan. 15, with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest 'Thompson, of Moline. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dye and son. of Lake ।Odessa, were Sunday tanner gue.Ms .Jan. 15 of tier sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm. The new '56 Chevrolet handles hills like they aren't even there! Aim it up ----------------------- Yoh Can Be SURE ... if it’s WESTINGHOUSE---------------- a steep grade ,.. and you'll see why ' it's the Pikes Peak record breaker! Ever level oil a mountain with your foot? Nothing to it. Just point this new ’56 Chevy uphill and case down on the gas. Up you go with a quiet (hydraulic- hushed valve lifters now in all engines —V8 or 6) rush of power. This is the car, you know, that broke tho Pikes /1’cak record. The car that conquered SPECIAL SALE NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER towering grades and vicious turns to prove its superior performance, han­ dling ease and cornering ability. These are built-in qualities mean mpre driving pleasure that and safety for you. Chevrolet also offers such safety features as seatbelts, with or without shoulder harness, and in­ strument panel padding at extra cost. You've a choice of 19 frisky new Chevrolets all with Fisher Body and with horsepower ranging up to. a new high of 205. Drop in, when you have a chance, and drive the new record breaker! THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER G00DYEAITBR05 1 zr >i <0 i । wn H n BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Midway rhont 2680 HARDWARE - II! -1IJ lUitinp .OCal A'jcNf FARM E POR IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. • PHON E STUDEBAKER CARS ' • APPLIANCES 7.1OI AN O TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 19M .’AOCFTVB n.tki 11 imw 111 fi2T'2X* .’\rTTT.:: _ l fur 195* K.rw.QO ’ ' ’ ; ‘p Birina and Deaths IU.-ord>u< OfGcar'. _i«... . J__ 5Ji.<»| ♦ 33i.^;c 1 - llpfa.i for 1955 B-luO.Ou 1C ! Board at Buptrvuora , IM*!. > H«|vrvwnr'a Consnsitter Work S.71Q<W|C j Co.i.rnUon F.ipeo.e .. . Luo '"•i| £ l-.r Dirs* >;»|-~.« I'naiinc 4 Itindlnc ............ >i«lion-rt A LiM-r 75 T ( r.a^itn'x . j County Hoard ol Education f'-.r.l ..I |.,r„toc . Solar, ' • i£k a H 5lal*n»ry A Office faii^.Ui • » C '■ Balti Sheriff ■ 1 ?.UP ,-< • '«!.( f a iTnuat < Hiker . ■Sr. ; . <>7; > -.7 T-;; n j It.i4 r.-v *j?7j ' « T.Tntr.nn . County Clerk !>■ !■ it . < •. । . |m«tpearv autr;. l'.UUi|mi<*..i ' . .................... M-uil.t....... - .1 H>i'ii|ui» t.l 4'.>ti»e..lu*n E a Ur Um- .......... |A laTUm llur. . . । UiM-rllaaevu. . . . . . . Budr.-i f... liiSJ iftl.CW Corny, Treasurer . *, i."i, 7- jj.o»'' 1 ’’j'i "■]] ..lit/. D il.Tij ! »In,;.U «7; | l-.-.lai; . ........................ Sial.w.rr. .1 I’fli.i- t-ui'iU'. • Telei.hu.> . . . .................. Mr. and Mrs. RufacU Bclflcld are leaving Saturday for a vacation in MUsi&dppl. Florida and Georgia. We Have Prospects But conics an emergency — Ilie need to get pored might of big nc^v 322-cubic-idch V8 '‘out of a tight spot —and you discover the engines raised to record highs in power and Number Three news ... compression. FOR THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF PROPERTY: And that’s when sou discover the Number Small farm of about 40 aero with river frontage One news about Buick’s new Dynaflow . . . Reitaurant or Tavern or combination of both That it gives you brilliant new getaway Place with one or two acrei response for city traffic at only part throttle, instantly, a fulbpowcr take-off jroni cruising A 10.room square type house—Mono <w brick, basement, furnace, -even before you switch the pitch of this paec.-an electrifying burst. of-«cceleraHon- modern conveniences—very large acreage up to 1000 acres. 320 acre farm Thai you ran do what a pilot docs. Thai you It’s pci formative that goes with the best ride can switch the pilch of your Dynaflow blades •yet, lhe best handling yet, the best interiors —just by flooring lhe pedal. And that you gel. yet, the best styling yet—and, literally, with airplane-principled transmission. (And Uiii'ik tlw must thrilling safety measure on four of the big gas savings that means!)- wheels today. • the liest Buick yet. (.nine in nnd.scc—and be showp-and learn, in ifir doing, about prices that make thews '56 Buicks lhe l>cst buy set. Tourist court or service station or combination of both 20 to 40 acres with water frontage. Must have electricity and. wcH. Salvage yard or junk yard—in or near city Farm with orchard or fruit farm For hcre-slill without switching the pilch- yon have plenty more nimble accclcialiou lo Wc have many good farm bargains. The UNITED FARM AGENCY has surge or ,spiirt ahead, to climb hills, lo do made 50.000 sales. If you wish to mH your property stop in and sec with almost effortless case all the things nor­ us or give us a ring and wo will call on you. mally called for by highway driving. OWEN G. LYONS Representing UNITED FARM AGENCY OU*.—list WoCUw. M. .. 41 PHONE 7I6-F6 LARKE BUICK CO , 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS B.4MNTR THUBSDVF FAQiart MrsJIarveyTroxel J.LVTLRF M 1SS« is apendln/ several day* with her from Albion college for Uie wee!.parents. Rev. and Mr* George Cur- end. Tills Wednesday she begins begin* a ’daughter. Mrs. Ernest C<unbcUack. R- w>' McNaughU4. and her brother and sister. Izs- week's* .semester vacation and after of days' visit with a De «'«*Phon«' Uiut Sun­ rr and Mi Vesta Griflrlju a u-.-ample * . a. y 1 day with M* sister*. Mis* Edna McGue*t, ,.t tiie Irving L'ltx iiome irolt college friend will .-.pend tiie Naughton and Mrs. Kathryn Reed, By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe from Wednesday to Friday were at home with tier parents. hn Wudiington D C MMgkvIilo Pk««« HOT Mrs. Raymond Pun-el) and daugh­ balance the Clayton Bennetts. * Mr. and! _ ______ Mr. and Mrs. Dick finndefur and ter. Patricia, and Mrs P's mother. ;Mra. Harry Wiliyurd-aiMf Dale visit-’ Mrs. Hazel Rtigglra, of Three Rivers. ,ed their* daughter and .sister. Mrs Former Teacher in Korea Mra. Mattie Benaway flew home The group look Patty. 12. to Grand WIWln und lusbaiui ftt ’Du* mtuiy Middleville friends of । Don^WllAn unit jhusband al Bpart.iu Thursday from a month's visit with Rapids for regular mrdhal check- Sunday a Mr. and Mrs. WiU Bweet R.bert Cato, who taught in T-K -■ ........................ their .wm in California. They re- up. Sb^ wa* stricken with polio three------were ■in •• Hastings Sunday vialtlin' Hhixi) for 18 months before being e-n. —. well. * Mr. -..u porKall and Mra. Max yrars ago and spent some time in their son. Stewart, and lo see tiie called to service laid June, will be Rdwatxl Bdwatxt Barber and children children, ol ofI' an Iron lung, but h regaining Use two little granddaughters. Carol nnd interested lo know he Ls now In Gratxl Rapids, were.Sundav visitors ! “I h* r limhc slowly although Mill Barbara who had their tonsIU out Seoul. Korea, with tiie signal corps. of IU* parents, thr Ned Barbers a Quite hclplew. Shr L* an only child. Friday * Mr* T. S. Boltrell re- ----------Friend,--------here -----have ------------------------received letters Mie Mabel Betts, of Grand Rapids. 1 Mis> Mary Ann Bennet wa.» home turned to her home in Davignn Fri- since he. landed, tiling ol hl* holl- MIDDLEVILLE Dies Thursday; Funeral Saturday Mr*. Harvey H. Troxel. 88, for many years a resident of Ca&teleln township, died In a Kalamazoo hocEtal at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, fol­ wing a short lllnras. ‘ 1867. in Cxatlrtan township a daughter of William and Elizabeth (Varney) Miller. In 1886 she wa* united in marriage to Harvey H. days apeut on Uie ocean, that he Rev. Hugh Mali, who recenUy acwas terribly seasick and never put eepted an appointment us executive in ,wh a terrible Christmas Eve; secretary of the Minnesota Baptist also lie comments on the misery he Convention, It is 2302 BlaLsdell tv*seea in Korea. I hue. Minneapolis 4. Minn. Editing! ’ I publications is part ot his work 'Die Joy Guild of the Methodist | Florida Bound church will meet with Mra. Stanley t Finkbelner at her home coat of town ., Mrs. Frank iMildred) Oarbow. came home from St. Petersat 8 p.m. Thursday, Jun. 26 The who , burg. Fla. a few weeks ago with tile study will be on mUstons. All memtjody of her husband who died there bera are urged to be present. suddenly', left Friday for Florida accompanied by her Min and daughAddress of Rev. Hugh IIaU ter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter. Mrs. Margaret KeegxUa has re­ and son. Mildred's trailer U parked ceived the address qf her brother. in the Sunshine Trailer park where siu* will spend lhe balance of the winter. Don und family plan to shy a week. ★ Mrs. Lois Bennett went to Detroit uunuay and will leave from there with her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Smith, J for the Bennett iiotne in Dunedin. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner ex. ।poet to leave Friday for Sarasota, j 1Fla., .for a month or more. They will igo by the way at Bryan, Ohio, where 1Paul will attend a .sale* meeting and !Saturday will continue their trip.** 1Mr. and Mra. James Rugg left Tues­ <day, the 24th. for St. Petersburg, for .a couple of months' stay. ThJir lo­ <cution will be announced later. Surviving is a grandron. Vembef Troxel, of Lansing, and two great) grandchildren Service- weie conducted Saturday from the Olio Funeral home In Kashvllle. with the Rev. Paul Rich■rds officiating. Burial was In Lake­ view cemetery. ____ .___ On Friday. Mra. Vprda Brimmed. Mrs. Reva Benson. Mrs. Bon BeverWyk and Ml** Katharine Weeber are louvlng for New Port Richey, Fla They expect to be gone a month. Toppie says Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blrke en­ joyed ji week of .•Jdlng at Boyne Mt hut week. This week Mr. *nd Mrs. Robert Blrke and Helen have gone to Boyne Mt. to try thr skiing. Where You Buy PURE HOMOGENIZED GET lop STAMPS at KROGER a USED Armour that counts Only Your FORD DEALER Treet 12 02. can BUYING TopValue STAMPS ★ Wider Selection! SAVE... SAVE! S’ you Cet... ★ Absolute Confidence in Dealer’s Reputation! Your Ford Dealer is a reputable businessman,here to stay. He wants your . trust because he wants you for a service customer —and someday he hopes to ■ell you a brand-new car! Check Your FORD DEALER'S A-l Used Car and INTOWN ux, FISffl-HMM Hastings fried ' . . . the only kind of shortening made to mix with liquids pie recipes coll for. fr --ll“ Krey North Bay Salisbury Tuna Steaks 2»45c 35‘ DEL MONTE CATSUP H-oz.THQc b" “ Apple Dandy COFFEE CAKE ... 25 ... 49 Kroger Frozen FRENCH FRIES 2pk,. 35‘ LITE DELITE CAKE . HOMESTEAD Margarine2 w J ' FRYERS See: "Douglas Fairbanks Presents — RM — Whole or Split Cut-up Tray-Pack lb. 39‘ Nearly Boneless Brought to you by your friendly Western/Michigan Kroger Store PORK BUTTS "■ 33' HERRUD’S FRANKS is? 39' Boneless Roost VEAL ROLLS DROMEDARY CHEF'S DELIGHT White . . Chocblale . . Yellow Imit. Pasteurised Process BRAUNSCHWEIGER i CakeMix Pkg. 29C GET Top Value STAMPS iAVI SAVE BAVK CHEESE SPREAD CHUBS Peichlce 10 yn. 59* 29 39' SLICED BACON lb 49' ______ _____ AIFTY KROGER THRIFTY 4 “* STEAK it 59“ Swiss OQCI Kroger 'WIDE NOODLES 2 lb. loaf ,b TV FEATURES Nu-Maid MARGARINE lb. 2 Iba. i Cream Style O .LIBBY CORNfc CO 55'| 303 QQt cans vv Kroger Thrifty SIRLOIN STEAK ,b 69 <b 49 6-lb. Avg. Full Shank Half SMOKED HAM PERCH FILLETS .b 39 ,b 29' Pan Ready FRESH SMELT POTATOES 5 45 U. S. No. 1 Mich. Yellow 221 Church Street 3B higher, digestible every Wednesday night 7 P.M., WOOD-TV, Channel 8. Truck Specials (or the BEST BARGAINS more foods. It blends easier and quicker * Lowast Terms Possible! Your Ford Dealer is in the used car business as a service to new car custom­ ers. He doesn't depend on used car profits to stay in business. That means he can sell to you at rock­ bottom prices! ' . . OET ADVANTAGES Your Ford Dealer gets a huge variety of cars—all models and all makes—as trade-ins on new Fords! Bedded this wider choice . 10 *■ 89‘ Gold Medal gives Spry lighter cokes . . . fender, flakier pie _ You ran win $25,000 Csih plus _____ Homogenised crust FINEST QUALITY FRESH KROGER USED CAR USED TRUCK SPRY can can give you all these and It's a good time to get bigger values and more Top Value Stamps at KROGER' ONIONS - - 29- White or Ruby Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 96 Size 96 Size j|QC 10 for 43 Jumbo Calif. Pascal OAe CELERY itolk Calif. Red Emperor GRAPES Lgo. 8 Size PINEAPPLE 29' ..39' 2 Ibi. ■UY A IIC POTATO SUPPLY AND STORE! 50«. n, *1.29 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-02-02.pdf 818a946af85c8c1d50968964eb3f0a27 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEA* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1956 Z0 PACES—3 SECTIONS NUMBER 40- SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 276 Barry Teachers Meet Here Monday For 1956 Institute Thousands of Pupils Have Vacation As Instructors Attend Symposium, Special Study Groups at Central FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mr*. Warren Mead, owner* of the farm featured in the Jan. 19 issue of The Banner, and their three daughters, were photographed Saturday by Leo Barth. That's Galya. a student at Delton High. standing behind the davenport and Marietta. 9, and Viola. 7. are between their folks. The farm is in Section lit of Johnstown township. Saturday Noon is Filing Deadline For City Offices Municipal Primary Election to he Scheduled for March 5 With Lively Races Slated for at Least 5 Posts The deadline fnr filing nominating petitions for municipal offices is noon Saturday, and already a primary election on March 5 is assured with more than, two candidates already tiled for city clerk, treasurer, anti Second anti Fourth ward aidermen. Mrs. Maurice Roush, who Wednesday succeeded Franklin Beckwith as city clerk under an interim appointment, said that five candidates have filed for city clerk, three for treasurer, four for Fourth ward HttMlnt*^ will lie hnM i<» 2 ~b teacher* Harry -county rural schoolc and six convilidaied nr high schools Monday when ihc pctlaRogues gather here in Central atnlitoridhi for their annual Teacher*’ ’ Institute. I Thousands of children will have a one-day holiday as lheir inIstnictors return tn the classroom for symposium, group discussions, a I special address and other activities.* (County Supt o! School* Arthur Barry Landmarks > Lathrop hu* announced. ployees of svhool cafeterias Make Way for Highway Progress Highway rrogress I . Public Instruction* school lunch 11 C' J ” ' division, will lead the morning anil The Michigan Highway depart- 1 afternoon session*. ment will take bid* Wednesday for ji School office secretaries and clerks t I the construction of seven and seven­ I will meet the .-ame day at Delton tenths miles of grading and drain­ where Mrs. Dorta Leonard and Mr*. age structures and 23-foot-wide | Maxine Chamberlain will be their stabilized aggregate .surfacing and'। hosts for discussion periods bituminoy seal on M-43 from ,nc Institute„here crr open* ut,9aJll . | The u.m. Woodtand west to N. Broadwa>, and iwith Uh |hc the mva-jtion Invocation by by Dr. Dr. William William | when the road I* completed motor- •I .............. - - *...^ Helrigel. pastor of• -the — Flr*t Meth-1 : 1st* will realize some of the problems | odist church involved in putting through pracll' The symposium will be from 9:15 Ically n new highway. 'to 10:45 with Wallace Gameuu. di-( rector of Western Michigan college m Radio-FM. a* moderator v. . rajed and targe sums of money. devrluprcl a, b, lb, Uborta „ dri Topics and consultants include: 1 sound of the engine Now. however.. have adequate trunkline* on which “Teaching Children How to! Study. ” by ~Dr Walter Johnson.' automobile* are so high powered and “ Michigan State University ui<< to make — ------------- ----------- College .... On M-43 the State had well balanced that they sound about a general general . °f Education. the same nt no m.p.h. as they do at provisions to remove store. Marion Clem's ga* 8— station. I "Teaching Moral and Spiritual, 49 m.pJi. the Carlton Grange hall and up- i " . hCollege j There are net many highways I wards ol a dozen homes." _ of Education.' GIVER WAY TO PROGRESS—The Carlton Grange building, erected about 1065 a* the first store In Carl­ ton t enter, ha* been removed to make room for the new stretch of M-43 which will be built from Woodland we»t to Broadway. A new Grange hall will be built about a half-mile to the east. Bill Marts. Hastings contractor for 2‘- years, paid *200 for the structure and ia pictured knocking out a wall while Marion Clem, whose go* station Is being torn down to also make way for the highway, and Mrs. Leo Bern and Mrs. Ken­ neth Stamm, long-time Grange members, look on. The little fellow engrossed in the activity is Lynden Stamm. Mrs. Stamm's son.—Photo by Barth. ------•-----Residents to Attend Funeral Services For Father Dillon A group of Hastings residents are expected to go to 8t. Mary's church at Redford this Thursday to attend the funeral services at 10:30 a m. for the Rev. Fr John V. Dillon, former pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church here. Father Dillan, who on July 3, 1950, became pastor of St. Mary's pariah at Cheboygan, died Monday morning at the Bon Secoura hos­ pital at Detroit. He had been III a long lime. Among those planning on attend­ ing the final Requiem are the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. the present pas­ tor Of St, Rose; Thomas TafTee. Thomas Cavanaugh. Ken Laberteaux. Thomas Meyers. William Taffee, and others. The body reposed at the'Bull!van Funeral home in Detroit and burial U to be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery Father Dillon was pastor al St. Rose from Dec. 13, 1934. until being transferred in 1950. Father Dillon, who celebrated the 25lh anniversary of his ordina­ tion at the St. Rove 75th jubilee observance In October. 1949, had a host of Catholic and non-Catholie friends. He . was a charter member of the Hastings Kiwanls club. While pastor here. Father Dillon had the satisfaction of announcing on Nov. 23. 1947, that the 36-yearold debt Incurred in construction of the beautiful Romanesque edifice on S. Jefferson had been entirely paid. Born in Detroit, Father Dillon was educated at St. Leo school, the University of Detroit and St. Paul seminary in philosophy and theology. He m ordained by the Most Rev. Bishop James Gallagher, of Detroit, on Dec. 23. 1923, and prior to com­ ing here he was an a/slstam priest at Annunciation parish at Detroit. His survivors include a brother. Ray Dillon. 13974 Asbury Park. De­ troit. BELONGING TO CHURCH Dpeant Save You. Being Born Agam of Water and Spirit Does . . Jn. 3:5. Acta 2:38. Come to Pentecottal Tabernacle. 8 8 2 p.m„ worahtp 7:30. pdd Fellows hall. 2/5 ■• V • . ------- ■ £ D I TO S I A LS }®| 1 he week Located -------—-.-____ by k.... . Michigan's new highway speed law In Johnstown Twp. goes Into effect tomorrow. From Feb. ....—-J 3 on. maximum limits will be 65 The "missing" Farm of the Week m pJi. during the day and 55 m.pJi. ’alderman and three for the Second has been found! ' at night. ward Council seat. The farm, featured in the Jan. 19 Candidates for city clerk already Lssue of The Banner, is a 40-acre Drivers will have to get accus-1 filed Include Clark O’Donnell. Mr* place owned by Mr. and Mr*. War­ toined to these new limits. Most of; Gertrude Fender. William Lord, ren W. Mead located a half-mile “Discipline. The Teacher's Re- p .. * ; the n(;w« i < in . can take s;M-eds us where extreme spit'd* arc .safe. Nur I The Carlton Gringo hall's razing Harold Gray and Boyd Clark, in­ north norm and unu a half-mile n.iii-mue west wcsi.oi of Bannan- . , , , ‘ marks the* elimination of another |spomibliity." by Dr. Arthur Man*ke. t Ka rlnilfirPn cumbent county treasurer. Clark's field on the Osborne road in Section |h,8h n\ 100 ,n •’ 1 tn strlc|e. All of are there many drivers qualified to I 1 Itarry county landmark. • Western Mlchisan college's educa-t<FV »*vnvivu | ,u them accelerate so--------smoothly that It drive safely at such speeds, petitions were filed y.ester / / 18 of Johnstown township. '-----------------------“ Ttie building Itself was first built1 non department. j-* in* II afternoon. Petitions nominating These ..r. new maximum speed spe< The farm wasn't identified the will take a bit of attention to keep limit, jin 1865. or prior to that time, by I •Teaching the Exceptional Child." I III K|rthflnV William Hackney were' being dr- ' of 65 tn ph. by day and 55 m pJi. I Peter Covert and was the first store 1 by Dr . Wurren xvsaa i/ji mviuy Warren A. Ketfhum. Ketohum. r<»co­ ] under the new limits specified. eulated. published on the page sponsored j It wasn't so long ago that you , । in Carlton Center, according to his-1 htaI ordinator uruinator of Psycludoglcal Psyvliological service, service. ; * lovelv tariv will he nn by. night are not recommended safe For treasurer, the incumbent, Mrs by the 35 Hasting* merchants who ; torical data gathered.by gathered, by Mrs. Ken-; university Htah High «chooi. 'chool. University ', sundav Feb 5 Jesaia Gray, has filed for re-election. I are participating In thia popular could guage your »|x*rd by rattles (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec I neth Slaiprn. hetself a fourth gen* Of Michigan sunaa.. no s Mr*. Only, who ha* been u surgical | She is Mr*. Sarah Brandstettcr eration member of the Grange . From 10:45 to 11:45 there will be patient, said this week she was. and the ts her 95th birthThe building was used as ~ X H.r occasion M feeling much putter and hoped to --------- ,---------------------- ------• may juui nw *iuup OI tiicar tuoivr , Last weak the aerial picture was be back at her <xwt In the near - 1— --------..-----to an open house from 2 to d ment of Peter Covert a* postTll«. 3 roup* — will meet- In the ^.-ij'vlted high repubUrhed. and the Meads come in future. Other candidates are Ed­ Lcliool. o'clock Sunday afternoon at th« and identified it as the farm where ward J. Adams mid Mrs. Ixiuhe Shortly thereafter the mail route At 1:30 there will be another Mason Norwood's Crooked take home Newton. A.peUtlon nominating Mr? Warren Jias lived for about 32 years. Mr. and Mrs Warrtn Mead .pur­ Peter Haynes has ’been circulated. . -n anavv mviiiurmi —r— . ................. There are four out for the Fourth chased Il about two years ago from .lUhSrt in «n 1174. _________ brary. announces beginning Satur-1 Carlton was ubolfidiM will speak on "The Light of a As ail who know will tell you. Mrr. w<rd Council scat being vacated by his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Mead. day. Feb 4 the library will be onen k A mal1 ™ule was established from ______ Brandstetter is remarkable in G e o r k c Chenoweth III Willard R4 Battle Creek, who reside at their Hasting* High student* this eye- on Saturday morning* from 10 to 12 [Hastings namings to io Woodland ^oooiano and ana the tnc CarlvsixiDu*chok comes here from speak-, many respects. Smith. LeRoy Foster, Wilbur Marsh 1 Fine lake cottage ,nn post IVI" office was r*vivMt I ton revived, hut but re. re- ing in Charlotte I . Recently when she flew to CleveWarren has lived on the farm. i ning. and again next Wednesday I noon and Omar Barnum have filed. A and Thursday night-, will canvass’ He was bom and educated in But-1 jand for a vUllL was n<ikl.d u| Thesr hour* will be in addition | named Carltoii Center. petition to nominate Franklin Beck- known by oldtimers as the Clayton Hastings promoting the sale of I . James M- Covert was appointed falo and has lived there contlnu-' the end of the trtp lf with, the former city clerk, hud not Pettingill farm, since hie folks moved I tickets for their third annual oper­ I to the regular library hours of 1 postmaster. He resigned in 1878 and ously except for »lx years spent ui llule Urfd ..Nol a <aa het operation which are Monday there from Hastings when he was etta. been filed up to yesterday. 1 (Please See MORE ABOUT: (Please See MORE ABOUT: -------- — ■ every minute." । through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 I answer, "I enjoyed In the Second ward, where the nine years old. Warren was born nt . . BARRY LANDMARK.* colorful musical. pjiw and Monday. Tuenda) and I Mrs. Brandstetter. who was born . . . TEACHERS' MEET) Incumbent, Garner Hampton,' has Hickory Comers on MAy 16. 1914. (Please turn td Page 5. this Sec.) Thuraday evening* from 7 to 9. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) । Feb. 6. 1861. In Hope township, near refused to run. Llewellyn Slamnr. and they lived there for two years sented in ( enlral auditorium Feb. [ A cordial invitation 1^ extended I I the McCallum school district, was Richard Rose and Ivan Snyder before moving to Hastings where 15 and 16 al 8 each evening. I the daughter of Asher Warren and to children to attend a story hpur ■ have filed nominating petitions. Warren started school. He later at­ Herbert Moyer is directing the tended high school at Dowling, when Isabelle < McEwen) Roberta. Her which will be conducted by Miss A petition to nominate Thomas I mother came from Scotland at the Dowling's school had ten grader. . ««oetn Elizabeth Pinch, nncn. a teacher teacner at Cencen-, i Robinson for the aldermanic post York^Oty^^ * n edf Ne* l*™ ,._School, Sch001; in In addition ■ddjUon to to story 8l0D'II irai has been taken out. and mason trade from hi* father, I telling, movies and phonograph rre- i the trip in a sailboat. Her father In the Plmt ward. Lannes Kenfield and they work together building Ticket sales are being handled by . nrds will be presented. and Paul Burkey were the only the sophomote* ' homes and other building*. carpenter. announced candidates up 4o Wed­ I On March 13. 1884. Sarah Cath­ They helped build the parsonage nesday. Incumbent Harry R. Miller erine Warren and Stephen Philip । Arthur Behnke. Hastings account­ is the Third ward’s aldermanic at the United Brethren church in Baltimore township, and also the ant. and James J. Mead, supervisor, Robert A. Kline. 39. the new man­ Brandstetter were married. She and candidate x convalescent home there, to mention have been named by Atty. J Frank­ ager of the Farm Bureau Services her husband, who was u stock buyer, Incumbent Supervisors James J. only a couple. \ Woodland area church organiza- lin Huptley us appraisers of the elevator In Hastings, has announced lived on a farm three miles north Mrud and- Cecil Q. Munton have Warren now rnUes hogs. In addi­ Top Middleville High students that patrons are being Invited to a of Delton untU 1905. They moved to Royal Cjoagh property. tiled for election. tion to his const ruction work. Fri­ achieved places on the honor roll | tions have gone "all out" in spon­ Ally. HUntley. named receiver of Farmers Appreciation Day dinner Delton where he died Dre. 1,4. 1907. Walter Wallace, incumbent. Ls day he sold his 37 shoals or feeder for tile first semester, Supt. Earl soring bake sales for the benefit of the defunct concern on Jan. 14 by to be held at the Odd Fellow’s hall Mrs. Brandstetter relates that seeking the three-yenr term bn .he the March of Dimes and one of the when she was a child, living on a Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, said Thursday, Feb. 9. at 12 noon. board of review." Clair McKee Is pigs at the Hastings Livestock Sales VanSlcklc has announced. I last ones will be held Saturday. Feb. He has seven brood sows. The roil includes farm in Hope township, she remem­ the firm* obligations were esti­ Kline said there would be specseeking the two-year term and a 4. at the Fisher building at WoodHie uncle. Don Gilding, whose bers traveling to Hastings in a lum­ Seniors — PaLDean 'five As>. Sally mated At about *120.000 with assets petition is being circulated nominat­ | land. place is adjacent to the Mead’s, Parker and Slinron Streeter^ ber wagon drawn by oxen. At that much less than that ing Thqmus Taffee for the one-year 11 is sponsored by the Kilpatworks his fields on shares To feedJuniors—Gu\ Kcrgstra and Rob­ Atty. Huntley is now having an Kline assumed managership of the time. Hastings war Incorporated as term. United and ,. rick *L nl,e? Brethren “ ““ Metho- ।i inventory or equipment antr upout his pigs for the market. Warren ert Trepp a city and Kalamazoo was just a inventory of equipment and up- Farm Bureau Services business here To nominate u candidate, a peti­ would have to work his fields of roll­ , prai4aj preparer) for filing with the on Jan. 10 after completing one village. The Cburt House in Has­ Sophomores — Joyce G r i ff e t h . I di«t churches. tion must be filed before 12 noon A card party will be held at 81 coUrt. It is expected the property year and one-half schooling in ele­ tings. at that time, was only a snail Saturday signed by at least 25 reg is-1 ing clay loam soil himself, and cut Sharon Martin. Valerie Steiner and Shirley Townsend. down on his construction work. p.m. on Feb. 11. Refreshments will will be sold at either a private or vator management at Michigan white house, nt the same location^ tered voters, and not mure than 50. be served afterwards. | public sale. Freshmen—Christine Harrison. Warren is married to the former State university. He worked at the ns the present Court House. Manraret Corkins. When she was living at home local Fann Bureau elevator during They were married In June. 1939. with her parents before her mar­ the 1955 Summer vacation. following a romance which devel­ riage. she used to help her mother make oped through Margaret's aunt. ricultural siuaens ncunurai student lor for n a long time. ..... K candles and soap and helped — For 20 years he farmM a ptace four \ ‘1° “>e weaving of cloth os well a* Margaret lived in Wyoming Park, miles east of Vermontville In Cher-1। helping to make moke all the family and Warren met her while she was ter township. He sold It last Fall to I clothing She was always -a good■ Cose Orbeck. Delton area chair­ j seamstrera and did sewing for other visiting Im the community. Martin Garn. man of the March' of Dimes, an­ i people. They have three daughters. Galya. nounced that the Mothers’ March 14: Marietta. 9. and Viola. 7 . After her marriage to Mr. Brand* last Thursday netted $204.75 plus Warren and Margaret have mod­ 'Please See MORE ABOUT: montville. Hi* father i* a former ernized the house, putting In all president of the Barry-Eaton In*10 contributed by the Kinsley . . . MRS. BRANDSTETTER.) conveniences and building a two-car Ladies Aid. 'PJruse turn to Page 4. thia Sec.' attached garage. Winter as a director. Thirty women participated in The house is practically the only Hastings' newest elevator manager the March, which covered Delton, original building on the farm. War­ Ls well-known In Eaton county farm­ ren helped hie dad build the 24 by Wall and Crooked lakes, and sur­ ing circles, as well a* In Barry. He rounding areas. 40-fool barn in 1939, and there is a is a past president of the Vermont­ 24-foot sauare row barn addition on Final tabulation of the funds ville Lionr club and a past master onu end. Other buildings include the raised will not be complete until the of the Cheater Grange. canntaters placed in business estab­ com crib, chicken house and granHe hu long been a member of lishments in the village, as well as the Farm Bureau and helped organ­ While Warren works hard, he at Wall and Crooked lakes and ize and was president of the Eaton Cedar Creek, are collected and con­ Farm Bureau Coop. He had been The John Wlddlcomb Furniture He goes hunting every year, gen­ tents counted. president of Us board of directors company, of Grand Rapids, this -------------•------------erally with his father and a couple for six years. week completed purchase of the of others. They tent out In Baraga Kline graduated from Vermont­ mortgage of the Grand Rapids county In the U P.. and Warren has ville High In 1934, and was active Bookcare i chair company properly got his buck eight out of the past 11 here The announcement emphasized David A. Cutler. 18. son of Mr. Saturday. Jan. 28. " rena Pritchett, of Klneald. ill., on previous statements of Alexander H. and Mrs. Harold Cutler. Route 2. Warren also ta a fisherman, and Oct. 9. 1948 They have two daugh ­ Stuart, president and general man­ Middleville, was recovering this has spent considerable time fishing ters. Janice. 5. and Jeanett. 2. They ager of the Bookcase. week in the new Osteopathic hos­ through the ice at Fine lake this expect to move to Hastings pital In Grand Rapids from a foot season. His catches have been “fair." wound suffered about Thursday he reports. afternoon al his home. lion uf furniture. According to the report, David The John Widdicotnb company, wm cleaning a 16 guage sholgun which had been returned by a Richard A. Oroos wa* re-elected according to the report, could have arranged to purchase the moetgaga friend who had borrowed it. president of the International Seal Otto Christensen wns re-elreted over a period of time, but chore to k Lock company at the annual A shell had been left in the president of the Nashville Chamber buy it outright.. meeting Jan. 34. chamber and It was discharged, of Commerce for n second year Hie Jolui Widdicotnb conutuv'. striking David, on leave from Die Others re-elreted arc: vice president, founded U> 1*93. ia one of the luf eat AHny. In the left foot. The second Bruce Randall, and treasurer. furniture manufacturers in Grand toe had to be amputated. David was Adolph Douse. The newly elected Rapids, and alM controls the Vanhome alone when the mishap oc­ secretary Ls Max Kelly, who replaces Zeno Nelson to a director of the derlee company and the WUltam A. curred. Mrs. Wm. Nicholas. Burkey company. company. Students Promote Ticket Sales for Colorful Musical New Secretary—Donald W Mur­ phy. 39. 520 N. East street, was busy this week being introduced to Chamber of Commerce members whom he will serve ns secretary­ manager of the local organization. Monday he succeeded Phil TSchuberl —Barth photo. -------- Top Middleville High Students Delton Mothers’ March Nets S264 Lovely Lady Will H°ur Features Library Opening on Saturday Mornings Name Appraisers Manager of Farm For Defunct Royal Bureau Services Coach Company Sets Farmer’s Fete W oodland Groups Aid Polio Dri ve Can You Identify This John Widdicotnb Firm Completes Plant Purchase Middleville Soldier Shot Cleaning Gun Re-Name Nashville C. of C. President Rename Seal & Lock Company Officers �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY X, ISM FMMI TWO !3,”!THIS NEW “IWHO WILL J WIN ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT TO GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT Purchased from Fisher & Hengesbach, Inc. VEAL ROLLS BACON SQUARES ROLLED ROAST VEAl SHOULDER 49‘ Swift's Premium , lb. 1 Sugar Cured Lean lb. Rump Roast Tender Juicy lb. f U1 *® JW"/™ "" GROUND BEEF OQ‘ DOUBLE AT WITH LOW Low Prices Plus Green Stamps______ *• — * swHtsP^n. lMn ib. “C" CUT' GREEN BEANS: 10- ...sb frosting Kraft Velveela Cheese 2ib.89c ch«>ewta betty crocker MIX Choc. Fudge . . Choc. Molt Peanut Creme . . Reg. 35c Angel Fluff . . Reg. 29c tile Wet^Bread R 27 Banquet Bread C pj Or 3 84 Frozen Food Specials Smucker's Grape Jellyio.. 23c BETTY CROCKER—6 Varieties Mutsclmon's ! SPARTAN ^'XeS 2'"69‘ Pork & Beans 2 ”- 21‘ Orange Juice Detergent 2 49 Zion Fig Bars -■ 49‘ Strawberries MINUTE MAID IhM? IB II Shedd s Peanut Buller 2... 67 I 1S„ 37 Kraft French Dressing 8.. 23‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Delsey Toilet Tissue 31‘ Peas 2 45' NEW CABBAGE ^8* Muller's Fruit Piess 59‘ Star Kist Tuna Pie 27' ONIONS 5^-23* Banquet Pot Pies 3 * 69' SPINACH --19 Cherries R. S. P.*33 aa SNOW CROP 10 or. SOLID CRISP Breast 0'Chicken Tuna ^35' Heinz Spaghetti 2 43 . CEDERGREEN SPARTAN Mirada Whip salad Dressing 15c MICHIGAN 4 pok 55‘ . BEEF . . CHICKEN . . TURKEY Wesson Oil 21* "You Just Can't Buy Better Bread" „. 35‘ , FRESH—TENDER Swiftening 3ib.79‘ Crisco 3ib.89‘ Shurfine Pancake Syrup * 49c Shurfine Coffee Vel Ajax 2x«ffF.k ■ ,b 85‘ f Sweetheart Soap 3f..28‘ Trend L.„.2t.,39c l.„,30‘ Dial Soap i..h 2^,37' 2h»21c Niagara Starch 19c FOOD CENTER. Open Thursday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 �THF BASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT. FEBRUARY «. IBM Farmer* Union Head Speak* Friday at '■ Hickory Corner* Hall ;i John Spoelmann, president of the Michigan Farmers Union, rpeak Fri­ day night at the Veterans hall one mile east of Hickory Comers. Members of the Land-O-Lakeo from Washington where the farm local of the Farmers Union are in­ viting all members of other local* as well aa other fanners, buslnnwShe said the Farmers Union le men or others interested td hear fighting for 100 percent of parity. Including dairying. "Family farmers are hard hit. and must organize to help bring about belter conditions for themselves." Mrs. Noonan said. Refreshment* will be served at the meeting by the Let me help YOU Land-O-Lakes local. ANNOUNCING ■’Fashion" Your Figure SPIRELLA Figure Stylist, 25 yrs. JOSEPHINE M. ROUSH Doster. Michigan Speed Signs Up Blake AUerding. State Highway deportment maintenance superin­ tendent here, reports that workers today would install the new maxi­ mum diy and night speed- limit signs at five-mlle -tntervaLson trunk­ lines in the county. The posts for 1 the signs "had been set previously. TOO LATETO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Feetier pigs Phone 2135 Nashville. Eugene Cousins. Funeral Services For Mrs. Shepherd This Thursday FOUND—2 Beagle dogs. Owner pay Services for LeOra B. Shepherd. . for adv. Mrs. Tom Wilcox. R. I. 79. who lived south of Delton, will be Delton. Prairieville 530. -2/2 held this Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Carr Funeral home in Big Rapid* CARD OF THANKS ' with burial in the Ladner cemetery It is my sincere and humble wish tn*,Blg Rapids. that I can convey to you. the peoph Mr*. Shepherd died Monday who read this today, my deep thunk- 5:40 p.m. at I-rlla. hospital. and deep gratitude tor all you have She wax bom Jan. 20. 1877. In done for myself and my girls. With­ Stockton, Mo., the daughter of out your help my eyes would not Benjamin and Josephine i Richard­ *c the sun shine for clouds. anJ son) Stanley. She resided a mile and days ahead would not seem a- one-half south of Delton with a promising. Hearts and hands have daughter. Mrs. Hugh/* Mary I Neff, been opened as wide as the gateway for the part eight years. to heaven to help us. and I car. Before that lime she lived in only thank you. Please know that Battle Creek. Union City and came you will never be forgotten. Jrom Big*Rapids 34 years ago. She Sincerely. was married to- Harry Shepherd. Jean Lambert Stowell and Girl Feb 27, 1896. in Marion. Ohio. ORGANIZATIONS Delton High Has Dramatics Club PRECISION That safeguards your health When yon leave your doctor's prescription in (lie skill**)! hands of our registered pharmari»l«, you can be sure that it will be filled v»ill* professional precision from fresh supplies of lop-quality, potent drugs. JFe’re in business for your health! We Give S&H Green Stamps XTARDNE DRUGS ■■ Rebekah lodge and the Congrega­ tional church in Big Rapid*. Hospital Guild 7 In addition to her daughter, she Hospital Guild 7 will meet Thurs­ is survived by three sons. Clyde, of day. Feb. 9. at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Big Rapids; Clolce. of Battle Creek, Byron J. Lewis. 1VI B. East street. ami Howard, of Flint; seven grand­ children; >12 great grandchildren; Farmers Union Meeting two half-brothers. Thomae W. At Middleville Saturday Thompson, of Woo&ter. Ohio and Memberr of the Farmers Union Jesse C. Thompson, of South Bend. are having a meeting ah the -Mid­ Ind. . dleville High school Feb. 4 at 1:30 Prior to the services. the body p.m. There will be a disunion on reposed al the Henton-Smith Fun­ the new farm program and Mrs. eral home in Delton. Marjorie Dryer, social welfare di­ rector. will be the main speaker, discussing the proposed Barry Medi­ cal Care facility. Supervisors are expected to attend. John Ruby. Farmers Union State vice president, will be the Union speaker. , It looks as if the Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Senior plays in the following vears dinner guests of Ray Hiatt and son. ut Delton High zchoul will be staged of Battle Creek. Sunday. Wednes­ and played by experienced per­ day callers In the Giddings' home formers. were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ver­ The new Dramatic-* club, under the soonsanhlp of Mrs. Muriel meulen. of Middleville. Strickland, has made considerable progress and the student* involved ORDER APPOINTING TIME rOR HEAKINO CLAIMS The clubs' performance, the cur­ rent. "No More Boy-." was presented last Thursday -it 2 p.m a. an as­ sembly program Laurie MacGregor, leading lady, played a "boy craxy” teenager who gives her father, played by Wilbur Beck, a very hard time George Caldwell and David Shat­ tuck carried tile comedy roll of the comic book fiend and the dance maniac. while Joan Byington and Jeanmne Anders were teenage girls Marylyn Lindsay ployed the part of the mother, and Hurry Chamberlain helped to relieve the parents' mind,-. by switching their daughter's in­ terest from high *.ohool boys to col­ lege boys. The book holder was Cynthia Phil­ lips and the makeup chairman wu ., Tim Mudge The club's setup thlr.i year gives everyone a chance to parUcipute in all phases of theatrical work. Each month a different seam I of committee chairmen direct the! activities for the month. •• ............... - ■ Quality and ‘Jriendly Service Give Gifts of Furniture To Your "Favorite Girl Community Notices Barry County Farmer'* Union The Barry County Farmer's Union I meete Saturday. Feb. 4. at the Odd j Fellows hall. Policy issue: "A Pro­ gram for Dairy. Farmers" Also a representative from the County Wel­ fare department will provide in­ formation concerning the proposed county .Infirm ary and medical unit. Public invited. star Grange will hold an open1 meeting Saturday night. Feb. 4. nt I 8 o'clock. Marjorie Dryer, director of Barry county social welfare, will j explain the benefits of medical aid facilities. This is an Important | meeting as the question of a new! building at the Infirmary will be on I lhe ballot in April Everyone inter­ ested is invited to come. Lunch of donuts and coffee. . Give "Her a f CEDAR CHEST U By "Cavilier 50 and up WALLDORFFS Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Striker PTA Meets Tile Striker PTA meets Saturday Feb. 4. at 8 p.m. Entertainment by the school children and guestc. Please br/ig sandwiches, cake or Jello and your own table service. Everyone Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon, of Palos Height.?. Chicago brought their mother. Mrs. Edith Dixon, home Sunday. Mrs. Dixon has been at the home of her son sinew the holidays CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zcnas Colvin A few of our lady resident* were caught downtown In the slett storm Saturday and had to remain in Has­ tings for the night. * The old Orange hall, which formerly was post office and grocery store, Ls par-' tlaMy-tom-down. The'removal o!| some of these old landmarks, al­ though they have become rather eye­ sores. causes a pang in the hearts of some of the older citizens. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry were perch fishing near Muskegon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus re­ turned from Florida Friday They spent last Monday with Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox fn Tnmpa On their trip they saw other Hastings people. •* Mort Nichols’ foot, which was injured while he was helping unload wood at the MethodLst church, does not seem to be coming along as well as it should. * Mrs. Mary Mulholland, of Pottersville, called on her slater. MTs. Nina Barry, last Friday. ' Among the local peopl^ who at­ tended the 7Oth wedding aniversan of Mr.-and Mrs. Otis Landon, of Coopersville, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Mr. ana Mis ;Leo Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. Mrs. Landon Is a skier to Frank Shriber. * Mr. and Mrs. lake, were Thursday. callers at Al Barry' PAGE THRFTt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938 PAO1 FOUR TV and Middleville Plans The Hastings Banner theatrical star Raymond 'ice about 6 pm. Saturday as ha was | Massey has become virtually a na- entering his home with a box of ; tlonal commuter. In the past Uuee groceries and fcl). striking his ribs. ; weeks, the great star flew to Hol- on the step*. He was taken to Pen- ■ lywood where he epent a week there nock hospital for treatment, and; Board Members _______________________________________________________ _ 1 lor a live TV production, flew back was expected to return to work Wed­ Barry County Supt of Schools I' to ~~ New **~w York Vnrir tor tnr the th. xcond'week**to u—netdayT** ..-.rl .v s Warren Warren Burdick, Rurdirk who whn cpnnArtiwr Larjiroy is urgm< school1 resume production on GUild Film*, crate* Burdick's tavern, slipped on OXK HfXWtePTM YEAH meel"tXlS^d nembera in the and this flew xxcw back dock to the Just closing time Satur-1 mcmbl't••• Johnstown ■ "I Spy." * wxz, «<xu week mm* wro* IO Ice uit n.uafter juu.-.,,, Mum- wvux-i Feb. ------ 2-—4H ---- Talent - ----- — Planning - .. ......... « ■■■■' — ..... > and n'lre ’i irttcres'.cd..Hollywood .. .. . . another . «... program ' day , ........ 1.1- left leg. Hei, I“»8- 8 P-m7 y°urt House. Talent x.xe vnx«n. a zxuyw * committee iOAiiship. area, others night, WUVU for AUX 4UAUM1CT live I1VC piUgHim. 1X1*114, breaking his <■» »OA» icu. XXC —- • -7 ------- ------- —— • ——— The Citkens Advisory of the Middleville T-K chool voted tu attend a .--choal board meeting at.. . «»• Often ----------------queried about bls -----long — was — taken <— to Leila hospital, *»-•»«Battle1 chairman chairman in In local local duh. dube m-mu urged io to 38 to 5 Thursday evening jh favor the Johnstown Grange Tuesday, run as Papa Hansen of OBS-TV’.s Creek. I attend. of the recommendations presented | Feb. 7. at 8 pm. f Mama"’ series. "Mama series, Judson Judson Lalre Lalre lias, has I The The Nashville Nashville fire Are department department was was ■ Feb- < — 4H*Service Club Bake SLBSCBrPTIO.X _ ' sale. Food Center, 9:30 am. by the school board for 'increasing . " bupL —* Lathrop *-•*-— »aid Wilfred —* said: "After five year* of playing called to the home of Mra. Floyd school facilities. I Clapp, assistant supt. of public Larr Hansen, he* like an old friend Nesbit at BarryvlUe at 10:20 am. Feb. 6 — Advisory Council tail Instruction in charge of school to me. I know every facet of his | Tuesday where a chimney was burn­ day> meeting. Potluck lunch at the Included among the recompersonality. every quirk in his na-| mg out. No cerious damage was home of Mra. Lynn Lawrence, Sr. mendsUon* were a three - room addition to the prnent elementary i। Supt Lathrop added that Clapp, ture." Lrfl-i year Lalre got to know । done. * The Philathea class of the Feb. 8 — Barry SoH Conaervatlon building, which will be needed by ij the chief consultant for all redu- his ‘old friend' even better by spcnrl-, Methodist church will be entertained District meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. September; a new gymnasium and I trlcting in the State, has wide ex­ Ing his vacation in Papa's native Thursday evening at the home of Feb. 7 — 4H Spring Achievement perience in school problem* and‘ ‘his' land of Norway, where he visited | Mrs. Dorr Webb. ★ Mrs. Mary Waihigh school, a band room, improv- ‘advice would be Invaluable. Hansen's birthplace. Bergen. Like । ton and Mra. Isabel Welch will en? Planning committee. Court House. 8 Peggy Wood, star of "Mama," who tertaln the Grace Circle of the has made two trips to Norway. Lalre ■ Methodist church at their home oh I - ---------------------- - — feelc that first hand 'powlcdge of |Thursday, at 8 pm. * Mrs. Richard r°9n“. preliminary meeting for the country and its people wUl aad( smith returned home from the Elm I "Tailored Skirt." Open meeting for j The Citizen.* Advisory commlftec t WKW8PAPKB ADVERTISING SERVICE. lal*o , to the authenticity of the portrayal I street Osteopathic hospital Jn Battle all enrolled. recommended the immediate/1 .. *l?p(ricfpr’ jxc. !■ iconstruction of a new elementaryj 1 U llL of the Norwegian-American Hap-1 creek Teusday afternoon, Feb. 8 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Key­ (school to allow for increase in the! ° sens. ■ ', Leader Training meeting. Bostwick lake. NATIONAL Video Vignettes: Many TV stars, HAWI I N ft Feb. 9 and 10 — State Cherry Pic ■ Preliminary sketches of the pro-1 have warded of! cold* this season! l/Vllfciliu Baking contact. Grand Rapids. Ever register al a phantom hotel? I posed addition were presented by because a top bustneasman to also Ru R9k/-eu-L* Feb. 13 — 4H Council meeting. 8 • Peter V'andciLian of Ldui- C King*--js» , — tJ1X .been done right here In a trlevtMrm fan Hets John 8. Hewitt. *By MrS« “aiVCy DabCOCK A*»octareK.archH^-7 of Michigan say. F. Clever p.m.. court House. Hastings Hmm 8mR«M 4*4 , । * s [Kalamazoo, who estimated tkc ce»: ' rtstant director of the Michigan proxy of the Anahisl Company who; r.«i( i. o«wii»< Feb. 13 — 1:30 pjn. Court Room has started b little courtesy cam-1 Bnd M„ Rov orwreu and F n I T A D I A I u* entile expansion, including rhe. HistoricalI CoOevtioiu at The Uni­ paign which teems kind of nice to|u jn Rosemary > Mra Harold Home Demonstration Planning meet­ LUI I U l\ I A L (new elementary school at 8500.000 '^‘y •>’ Michigan in hh book. us In these daye of impersonal busi- ^?n ind^Xf Bay City M.S ing. Vice chairman attend. The architects were instructed to Michigan in lour Centuries. 'Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.» draw up more detailed plans for the The hotel was the White Rock Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle speeds—they merely define the top construction and to prepare a mor? | City Hotel and the guesta who the slightest case of sniffles while <,,,0*1 < nt Piia RmHH QaEnrHiE* * wif h^read-fM°Sim m Mr and Mrs Howard D™ke tiad The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle limits Uvat will be tolerated under accurate cos: estimate of the project -'isned their names on the-.reglster 1 e p,Rf,rs. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Borden will meet with Mrs. Clare Lammers before further action Is taken way b«ek in 1837 were Bela Hubbard the moat favorable of driving condi­ Supt. Earl Vansickle estimated ■‘nd Dr Douglas* Houghton. These w,,Ujon. of Batl,e Cre*k- au”d«y Wednesday. Feb. S, with election of Hia.<BnMl ®“d ,hal fining visited with Mr. officers and potluck dinner at noon. tions. On some sections of highway. that 75 new Kindergartner* arc ,centlemen were engaged in a ।and Mr“ Orove v,n MlddleuworUt. Visitors welcome. ■ . . ................... ffcnlnok**! turves* nn geological survey on rhe the site nt of the medieMio.« 40 m.p.h. or even 25 mp-h. may be t T' w**un“1 of East Leroy. * Booster club met development, reputed to be on'the the safe maximum speed. school next Fall. ■■ Mr. mid Mrs. .. ... Gaskill shore of Luke Huron, about tan them good health and continued with Lloyd There will be 41 students gradu ­ success accompanies the kit. Latest No law can take the place of com­ * Mr. and Mr*. ated tills Sprmg and 90 seventh miles south of the present location recipient of a Hewitt kit was War- Saturday evening. ,.nn Mr .. mon sense and good judgment. Lloyd Gaskill and Mr. Charles H. gradars will move into the high of Harbor Beach The catch was that this wonderful A safe driver, regardless of what cnlrt^wh^Vm'iohTh?*^ “iMrs. Glen Mowrey, of Hostings. * Unless additional rooms are built, metropolis was a "paper city" — h,n ^; Farmers Day at Laming attracted existing solely on the colorful prints first graders cun only attend school Robert. displayed by the promoters who 1**1^ UtanPJrtS? J” “^‘f-Mr. Lcdle Conklin and "rights" are must always be pre­ half-days next year 'J \ w,’° wenl Monday and Mr. and Mrs. ’ , It ii. interesting to note that the tried to sell the lota. pared to take quick defensive action r’° Wa,tcr Soya a”*1 Mr* “nd Mra-FrrrU According to the elaborate ple- SKi TEdle if the "screwball" ahead or behind architect-engineer who come* with School Toda*, has one of the n«- . QU,cg W|)0 attended Tuesday. * The Chicago establishing offices far his the architects is Edward Jennings, nhonooranh rerordmv. f°' Ou.ljSrt WednrX company. suddenly commits a dumb error. fancy • free founders, the town popular superintendent of Middlephonograph recordings designed for Mr. rjorothv Stanton Supt- Lathrop described him as n Legally, you may be in the clear ville school* prior to building of 1 The Cemetery Clrclc mecU Ulls well-known humorist, poet, philoso­ emptied a broad river up which children's listening pleasure If q crash develops. However, If you the new T-K Agricultural school. I Thursday in the church for an af- pher and lecturer. He then went to Quincy where he ship* were sailing. happen to be killed In a traffic acci- , A public square surrounded by headed the schools until he turned Watt's Walt: Lily Ruskin's rich tempon dinner and business meet­ Several years ago he resigned an 'deni that wasn't caused by a viola- ,to his present position. churches, a courthouse, a bank and [, Texas boy friend i* all set to pro- tng. Doris Pierce and Marcell Buck- executive position with his company other auractive buildings ! ------- ...... were '"e.posc (O to ncr her on “ucceinoer December Brine, Bride." tana land in cnarge charge of oi inc the ainner. dinner. • ♦ mt Mr.. to devote lull time to the lecture tlon.on your part, you will never­ j prominently displayed. A wide Monday, Feb. 13. over CBS-TV. Des- a nd Mrr. Laurence Conklin and platform, theless be Just as dead as though , .stream rushed Into the woods where p(te hla wcajtj,, cjiann and gener-. daughter* were Sunday dinner'guests "Colleses, high schools, teachers' you had broken cvjry rule tn the, saw mills were shown busily produc- Qjjty jjjj. doubts he would be the at the Leslie Conklins. * Our sincere Institutes and other organizations book. inglumber for newhouses (right husband for her — for an un- sympathy to Maurice and Joan have enjoyed the inspiration and r^L^iiw u ,,UUal rca''°" Spring Byington stars Glasgow in the loss of .their daugh- humor of his writings." accordlnr u> It will be important to observe the B.u! I® n M somethm® *“*• aa Lily. Featured are Verna Felton, ter. Saundra Joan, who was only the advance Information. new speed law* that go into effect । his^rtan Ba Id say * (Dean Miller. Frances Rafferty. Hany six weeks old * The birthday party tomorrow. Of even greater slgnlfi- i ' were tkL for the town finaUr I MorSan and Lyle Talbot . . Bryson was well attended lart Thursday. A < were looking for the town, finally ror me nnauy „ . .np. vi’hHe cancc. however, drivers must re* Hash, ABC's White House corres­ nice program and supper was en­ the Syracuse. N. Y., Rotary four I found the, river—a creek rcarcely member that no law can take the times. The Barry county WCTU will hold I broad or deep enough to take their pondent. just began his 31st year In joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones left place of common sense, good judg­ an Institute meeting at the Wood- eanoe. Neither harbor nor town radlo-TV. . . . The >«tum of the He has Just completed a term a* CBS Radio-Workshop after an au- lor Florida on Monday, and Mr. and latit! Community rooms Tuesday. 1 wus in sight, only dense woods. president of the Protestant Home ment and courtesy on the highway. aenee of ten years has some people Mra. Howard Drake left Tuesday for Where the city square should have for Unpfotcctcd Children. If the annual traffic toll tn Michi­ Feb. 7. starting at 10 remembering that Archibald MacFt. ... Pierce. Fla., for their annual All county WCTU officer* arc been throe large beech trees were: He is a veteran of submarine war­ gan 1* to be substantially reduced. urged to be present, and all other* I standing. Into the .smooth bark Of Iciah's “The Fall of the City." pro-. vacation. They plan to be gone all fare in World War 1. spending 19 duccd in Columbia Workshop. need-(ol February, Interested in this work are invited ! onc Of them, the members of the months in the Mediterranean and cd 60 microphones and 11 broadcast Adriatic Sea areas. The program includesThey claimed they were the first Those on the program committee FACT ftACTI FTAM were: Lyle Hulbert and Minnie 10—Opening and morning devo-1 guests to register at the White Ruck. untuuAl recorded autobiography out 1 on the Columbia label called "Wish tHJ I VMJILlIUiI lion*. Mts. Lillian Burkey, county I city Hotel! Moore. Hastings; Erma Flory and Upon a Star." . - NBC-TV is slated By Mrs. Eugene CoUliflg Basil Johnson. Dclion; Elton Law­ spiritual life director: Report on| to maze a color film of life inside , \ w ® .. rence and Jojin Stauffer. Middle­ first organization of WCTU. Mra. J RU9U. II th, nim H rrer m«4.. >“'■ 1 ■ Ills Mrs. Augusta Becker. 87. formerly Muriel Perry, county treasurer: i ville Ed Carrigan and Marie Palm­ till be telecast on that network- ... I Members and friends, don't for- er, Nashville, and Calvin Burcham cf Barry county, died Thursday. Music. Woodland group; Spiritual Bill Sllbert now has a morning show get the Castleton Community dub and Maxine Torrey. Woodland. Jan. 19, at Pasadena. Calif. life department, Nashville group. ' I on MBS called Mutual Magazine, meeting Saturday at 7:30. Potluck 12—Noontide prayer, followed by 1 Receptionist* from the Hastings BY LAWRENCE WITTE in.ii ii -----------------.— supper and entertainment following. ruttuc „v,3 club willw s.«re | Bill i. is — well known a* aj.-*. diskx—jockey Future4w; Teacher* beUU Jodene 1. 1868. the reventh of 11 children 1carry-ln dinner. Coffee and potatoes Tele-row talk has it that the Marx and he used to announce jjjhnny Aho election of officers. * Mr. and Donovan. p..lt Underhill. Diane be furnished by Woodland Iwm to Christonher and Augusta । will ' ht re-unite for one big Desmond's S1U u r d a y Phonorama Mrs. Gene Miter und family were Crabb. Dorothy Friend. Martha Oles ladle*. Bring one dish to pass, sand­ F' ' (Enzian) Doster. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. ond and Beatrice Baum. Time programs on Mutual. . . Bert spectacular. If plans go through. wiches and own tablF service. i I’ ^Mr.7 Rob.rI >uui. see Groucho, Chico and Harpo Parks takes hta "Break The Bank" >frs. O. O. Mater. * Mr. and Mrs. S?,' OlblB. Wood*.,,,:. Plrdjr, Eo IKs,. in their original Toles in "Animal riiow to Dallas for iu Feb. 4 to Feb. C. E Winans and Kfr>. Kenneth: rnm. ta th. I,re, of <ho« .bout ,M„. c.ret, EmWt-. county Cbrl,. Crackers" which was a film hit back 12 allows on ABC-TV. . . . Comic Pufpnff and son visited Mrs. Eva Henry Morgan Ls back on NBC- R Winans at Bij Rapid* Sunday. ’ , , , tian citlienehlp director: Business S "5 x*5’ ™n’iv«l b>’ four children J meeting; Scientific Temperance In-• Dept.: Pat Weaver. NBC's chairman Radlo's “Monitor" series and does * Mr. and Mr* Elon Rice and grandehlldren and great grandchil-■ struction. Freeport: Christian clti- of the board, will be seen on Ed a half-hour show Sat. and Sun. Ilene, of Mulliken, called at the Royce DeMond home Saturday. * uren in the West, and a outer. MIm ; zeruhlp. Mrs. Greta Endsley,/Coatii Morrow':.- CBS "Person to Person" nights Emma Doster, nlmwt 91. and a Grove; Closing prayer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and aeries. Feb. 3. Jackie Gleason willi brother. Christopher Doster. 85. both1 ------------ •------------Michael and Stephen and ElDean I be the host on the show since Mur-1 Continued from Page One residents of Doslcr. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! • row will be in the Middle East ... ।I winning cast of rare distinction will Souder were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr* Bill Brodbeck and star in the TV premiere of Ferenc Naomi, testhcr und Peter Paul, of stetter there were always several hired men employed on the farm, Moinnr’c subtle Continental comedy. Wo'xlland. ‘The Good Fairy." which Maurice Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winan* and which meant a great deal of hard , Evans will present in a 90-minule Mrs Kenneth Pufpafl and son work on her part — cooking and । colorcast on the NBC-TV Hall of called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ washing for them as well as Ver । Fame series, Sunday. Feb. 5. Julie Mo' t at Hastings Saturday. ♦ JMrs. own family. She relates that the weekly wash, Harris. Walter Slezak. Cyril Rlch- C. Souder spent Monday ut the I ard and Roddy McDowall. who star Cousin*' home. Hwy nil helped her which included clothing for the In the show, all have been cited for celebrate her birthday. * Dr. und hired help, was generally done Mort distinctive acting. . . Concentra­ Mrs. O O. Mater attended the Wool day evening after the supper dishes tion on glamor will be the order of Grower* and Lamb Production meet­ were done. Even in the Winter time, [the day for "The Bob Cummings ing ul Puttland Tuesday, w Call­ when Mr. BrandrtetVer would clear Show" on CBS-TV Thurs.. Feb. 16. ers Tue-day at the Lloyd Wilcox a path In the enow from the house Among the top Hollywood glamor hnmc were.Mr. .ind Mrs. Woqdrow out to the clothesline and under the McPeck and Mltzlc Lynn, of Lwn- ' clotheahncsLap-she could hang the girls to be seen during the program will be Gloria Murtha11. Suzanne sing. * Linden Mater has the I wash outside. 6he feels however, that she was more fortunate than Alexander and Joi Lansing. The lat- chickenpox. । ter is riding on a rocket to fame I through recent appearances with the BEN FRANKLIN i biggest names iiytVest Coast tcleI vision. . . . NBC news scored an in­ ternational scoop with the first ex­ clusive films und tape recordings of the current American expedition into the Antarctic. . . . Elvis Prcsi ley. the 20-ycar-old guitar playing country and western songster is slated for anollwr guest appearance TUESDAY. TLB. 14 on "Stage Show." CBS-TV. Sat. 4. Kid is described as a "combination nf Frankie Laine. Johnnie Ray and Tony Martin.'' . . . That's all for now. E*pef''<» A'*e"d Meeting tor School Barry Farm Calendar Half-Million School Project most women of that time as cha (Fern) Norwood, die has a son. great luxury in that day—and did and another daughter. Mra. Burr not have to cany It from a nearby (Cleone) Van Houten, of Rocky el■ ■■ A son, Jacob, ,U*rl stream as azsrwe some rtlrt did. Rlver. Ohio. A died E.S id infancy. of her marriage and hu enjoyed proas happy birthday greetings to co sweet a neighbor and Join the apartment while living with her ton. many others in wishing Mra. BrandClayton, In Hostings. She did all her Btctler many happy returns of the own housekeeping until recently I lb. Itet VMe A, fwnl •* There is pne little request from the Besides her daughter, Mrs. Mason honoree - please no presents. Two Use Knife PHOTOGENIC. . iXn1S.‘’U";:rr..";’"'<‘1 ..... At Ghost Hotel and vary Sound Fashion Our shirtfronl suit in crilp More About banker's stripe wool . . Arthur Jay shapes it to a Teachers Meet Barry WCTli to Hold Institute at Woodland Tuesday Former Resident Of Doster Dies More About Junior figure, crisps,, it with pique dickey and cuff labs lhat are removable...lines it with a flourish of flowers on a field of white. Sixes 7 Io 15 in Novy/while, Gray/while. J $35.00 artbwjgf Look for famotta ‘Tmtle-Name’ labels ou the thlnga you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pfiurmaleejr Hodges Jewelry Mrs. Brandstetter I ff f Take advantage of this Retires / money-saving opportunity to '/ f own the world's most precious J silverplate . . . enjoy gracious f entertaining with your complete servjce of matched silverware ndVrl PARTY ACCESSORIES Pattern FOR VALENTINE'S DAY SHIRT SALE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON REGULAR COMPLETELY STOCK WASHABLES Regular $2.95 Values .Now $1.98 Regular $3.95 Values .Now $2.98 Regular $4.50 Values -Now $3.38 Regular $4.95 Values .Now $3.68 Regular $5.95 Values .Now $4.48 OF QUALITY OUR SHIRTS Sod xnd PENDLETON WOOLENS Regular $6.45 Values .Now $4.88 Regular $8.95 Values .Now $6.68 Regular $11.95 Values Now $8.98 Regular $12.95 Values Now $9.78 Regular $13.95 Values Now $10.48 Sport Shirts.. Sixes Smill To Extra Large .. Collxrcd Shirts 14 to 19 tJtut McPka^lin til Mtlft NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Miller ‘ NaihvlHa . Phtna 51 j ' 6O-piece service for 8 The Woman's Literary club met nt Putnam library Wednesday for a ,.- tjrjp show which reverted tz> the , 'tray nineties." The show was ar­ ranged by Mrs. R. E White. Mr*. Carl Tuttle. Mr*. Lawrence Maurer and Mrs William Vance. Tlir ha.tew for the afternoon war Mrs. | V. Bumlord while serving on the tea committee were Mrs. Paul Richards. Mrs. Stewart Lotdiihi and Mrs. Von Furtiia*. * Fnxi Long was taken to . Pennock hospital Monday afternoon foftowlng a full on the ler near his hoinr. Mr. Long received a se­ vere head Injury and his condition war reported as serious. * The Nashville Fire deportment will nice'. Monday evening. Feb |3 Plans for Naahvllle'.* March of Dime»,are t>»r1l incomplete Richard Furlong. r4 the Mobil station I* in charge of placing canisters in the store*. MaplTl Leaf Grange lia* planned-a benefit dance for Satur­ day evening. Fob. 4. The women of the Grange arc furnishing free refrcthinehta. * puaqual Rodriquez had Hie uUMortunc to slip on lbc| now Open Slock Rotoil Value $98.00 Plates and Cups 19c Chart optional at additional coit EASY CREDIT! Napkin* . . 19<Nvl Cups . . 5< Napkin* • I?c Heart Hits . . 5c Party C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler BEN FRANKLIN Swing Halting! for Oter 21 Yean �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 jpoetry Comer, New UOOO Volt I IMA 1 / * L KI.-A Line to Serve Sunfield District .1-.. . a _______ '■Falleth" A A Aw fi*anw Police Investigate ■A 4 Accidents; ■Hand Out Traffic Tickets The winter snows are long. Our surplus pteaaa to ease the neetb Of winter'* feathered throng. Consumers Power company will Four accidents, three blamed on Invcat more than 15.000,000 in it* In future winged' song. slippery streets, were policed in 1 Hastings from Friday until Tuesday Lansing division In 1956 to expand and improve its electric and natural a* City Police continued to hand gas serrice*. Division Manager Wil­ out tickets for traffic violations. , liam R. Cariyon announced. Jack L. Schllthraal. 23, IM W. He said the division's expansion Grand, was ticketed for failing to program 1* part of the company's 1066 construction and Improvement program, in which Consumer* will Monday night after hl* 1951 Dodge invest more than 189,000,000 In tlie crashed into a Utility pole in Ute 64 counties of Outetate Michigan U-M Astronomer Tells Reason For Leap Year where it serves. Important r-anting division elec­ tric department project* Hated by Cariyon include several which will result in greatly Increased power supplies for Ionia, St. John* and the Webber Dam-Sunfield area. A new 44,000 volt line from Web­ ber Dam to Sunfield, a distance of 10 mile*, will be built to replace a line originally constructed in 1908. Part of this line, from Grand Ledge to Sunfield, wa* replaced In 1955. Cariyon raid. It wa* famous when built as the first steel-tower trans­ mission line ever put into actual service by a utility company, ac­ cording to available records, Cariyon added. | Public Forum | wz To lite Editor: I wish someone could come up with a unique way to get across to the people of tills fair community the Importance of the Ground Ob­ server Corps work and its great and ever constant need for more volun­ teer* to nun our post. • Some people are under the im­ pression that if they volunteer they arc required to put In time every day of tlie week, which is entirely Incorrect. All that Ls asked of any one jierson is tWo <2> four* a week. Al times, these two hours may seem like an eternity,- especially during the lonely night time hours. ®ut for the moot part the lime poAses very swiftly, and It te very rewarding to know that you nre helping In such u vital part of our national defense. . There 1* no- pay Involved hi GOC. hour time 1* free gratis, but I'd be .willing to wager that if we were able to state volunteers would re­ ceive 81 an hour for their service* {we would Itave more volunteer* than .■we could handle in very short order. ' The typical attitude of most peo­ ple I* “Oh why bother with such minor things as reporting a plane to a „J*ilter Center, nothing could pos*ibly happen to us here in Ute .United-- State*.'’ But that-’* where they are wrong—if you only stop to realize the very short length of tbne Ls takes a plane to croas the ocean and the devastating cargo* Jca*t to Mme of us. ; Our greatest need at the present •time Ls fir volunteer* during '.he ‘daylight hours. There are plenty of housewives and older men and women who have retired from active business Me who might enjoy a couple of hour* a week away from Ithc routine of housework and the rocking chair and who, at the same time, would toe spending the two 'hours for a very worthy cause. ' A* n general rule, you find in this program a* in any other, the people ■who are the busiest and most In­ volved arc the ones w|»o will find ’time somehow to help out in one •more organUaUon. There 1* an alert scheduled for this Bunday and the post will be manned from 8 am. to 8 pjn. If you <as citizens of this community arc at •all interested you are welcome to ■drop by the post and see how simple ; und N»y and yet most important : being a member of the GOC Is. ■ Won't you join u* in Operation | Sky Watch, now? ■ Very sincerely, intestinal tract. mondalc clinic. Mra. Glasow is the former Joan Whitworth, the daughwoHh. of R4 Ha*tin#s. Maurice it the son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Glasgow, algo of R4 Hastings. In addition to her parents and grandparente, she is survived by a sister. Dawn Lee. 11 months old; her maternal great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth, of R6 Battle Creek, and Raymond Collins. R4 Hastings, *nd her paternal great grandmother. Mrs. Mary Glasgow. Teenagers Steal Liquor from Hall AtHickory Corners Honor Barry .Co. n_:________ . Dairymen at MSU Banquet Infant Son of Barry Students ^Na»hvilleParent» 'Named on MSU Buried Tuesday ' i , Honor s List Prayer services were held Tueaday । j nt 10:30 am. for Daniel Kent Smith. I The Kaechele Brothers, fanning i infant son of Mr. and Mrr Richard > Barry county student* are among west of Middleville, and Lloyd Gas- Smith. Nashville. those aUMlchlgan Slate university kill and his sou. Robert, of DowThe Rev. Fr. J. A_ Reitz. of nftes appear on the Honor’s ling, were honored al Michigan State Hull nr*, officiated and'burial wu lu, . unlvrralt, -n—1„ ol Uuo m.0. ““'°r “» «> wnk u member, of th, "900 Club." D.nM Kent ... born In . B.hle ,T“~ ““"“■ a group of dainmen whose herds j creek hospital Sunday morning and <B'D*us or be tier । or higher aeahave averaged 500 poundc of butter-; died al 11 pan. I fat in the nut five vran ] Besides the parent* he is survived . by two brothers. Richard and Don­ I aid; the maternal grandparente. Mr.’ I and Mra. Herbert A. Plant, of Frank-1 ; fort: the paternal grandparents. Mr. the club. Kaechele*' and Gaskill*' । and Mra. Al Smith, and’ the ma। tenia 1 great grandmother. Mrs. M. DeBarr, of Flint 12415 pounds of milk. 1 ----------------------------Theae farmers have been on DH1A i I?I? A I a<1a tetUng In Barry county. Through 113StlI12S fr A LcKlS Add New Books to Wallace Library More About Barry Landmark , IZ ’ 11 O Pasotc I\lll Lt2»Ulf I Cblb In Annual Contest The annual Prat Control contert sponsored by the Hastings FFA chapter has been completed with over 2400 pests eliminated, Theodore Knopf, instructor, has announced. The contest started on Dec. 16th record* show they destroyed 1.661 sparrow*. .187 mice. 165 pigeons. 143 starting and 47 rat*. Winners in the FFA who were given awards were: Norman Woodmansee. Marshall Green. Ronald Reid. Ronald Caatclein. Melvin Shultz. Roland Apsey. Rursell Weyerman. Robert Wellman and Gale Lyttle. Winners in the Jr. FFA contest Robert Ball. Jack Bryans. Mar­ shall Goodlier. Ben Smith. Mike Kennedy. John Rlne, William Heath. Duane Tack. Henry Long. David Cole, and Charles Teunessen FFA members arc more conscious of harmful farm pests, according to Advisor Knopf. The loserr in each group also provided more interest by furnishing ice ceratn treat* to the winners. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I We used beautiful inexpensive paneling to modernize out rooms Many! d to chooto charm anc YOUR hpmo LIVING ROOM PERSONALS r. s». The use of wood paneling in living rooms makes dec­ orating problems easy. Paneling adds richness and depth. You can apply it yourself. DINETTE Nothing does more to pro­ vide this cozy atmosphere essentijaHo a good dinette than wood paneling. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. M. LEONARD Jefferson .Street at Walnut 1 lasttugs, Michigan Saundra Jo. rix-week old daugh­ ter Of the Rev and Mi*. Maurice Glasgow, of Dimondale, died at the McLaughlin Ostedpathic hospital in PAGE FIVE He was unhurt but damage to his car was estimated at 8600. Saturday at-12:17 pm. the Rev. year, but how many know why? Part of the answer is that 1966 U evenly Alfred SUvernall, 39. 410 E. Madlron. divisible by four, say* University of wa* driving west on State road when Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Loch. his car was sideswiped by one driven by Sam Craig, 75. R2 Hasting*, driving east. City police said Craig's this program and good selection of1 car began sliding down the hill. breeding stock they have been able Damage to Rev. SUvernall'* car wa* to build up their herds. Acting calendar making. County Agent Edward Schlutt re­ The Roman* tried to aUalghten Saturday about 4:38 Mr* Marion ports thing* out by adding an extra day to Also honoted at the same meeting every year whose number wa* evenly E. Ureau. 119 W. Walnut, mi driv­ were the following fanners who divisible by four. By 1581 they had ing south on Jefferson when her car hit the left rear fender of a car Joined lite ’’400 Club" — those whocc allowed three too many leap years driven by Helen R. Roote. 26. Rl Sheriff Clarence Donovan yester­ herds averaged 400 pounds of butter­ for every four centuries, Professor Hasting*, going east on Court. Dtm- day reported tliat a group of teen­ fat for five years but le*i: than 500 Looh notes. pounds: Pope Gregory XIII then look a mated at 850 and damage to Root's age boys in the Hickory Comer* Oscar Kaechele. Walter Bender. area have admitted being involved hand to correct the situation. He de­ at 875. In the recent breaking and entering Ward Bender, all of Middleville; Roy cided that this division by 4 sys­ Friday, a car driven by Robert of the Hickory Comers Legion hall. Walter*. Hickory Corners; George tem should be kept but Uiat century D. Abendroth. 33. R3 I testing*, About a half-dozen bottles of whis­ Kelting, Ethan Winters. Howard going north ou Broadway, struck key were stolen, plus beer and a Stint on & Daughters. Wayne Buck-1 divisible by 400. This cut down the quantity of cigarettes. It war at land A: Son. Marshall Pierce A: Son number of extra day* being added Marta. 31, Rl Hastings. which had least the sixth robbery of the place and Harvey Parmelee, all of Dow­ within the lut year and Sheriff's ling; Karl Eckardt & Son. Lake ■ There’s atlll inaccuracy in the Damage to Abendrolh's machine officers yerterday were still investi­ Odessa; Howard Wing. Bellevue, and Gregorian system which wc uae to­ Colonial Estate, of Doster. gating the robberies. day. but it only amount* to about 20 Thursday afternoon police used Dowling Cemetery Circle the electrically operated timing de­ The Dowling Cemetery circle will vice on 8. Hanover for about two meet for dinner Thursday, Feb. 2, much a* one day." Professor Losh hours and ticket* were issued to at the church basement. say*. If we had continued to uae eight clocked driving over the speed limit. about 18 day* out of step. Recent ticket* Issued included: The William T. Wallace Memorial I Johnstown Grange meet* SaturJan. 9 — Clarence N. VanPatten. Rl Freeport, wrong way on one way library has received the following I day. Feb. 4. at 8:30 p.m. Accordion new book*. | music will be furnished for meeting The library is open Monday and for dancing after the meeting, Jan. 11 — Guy Giddings. HasUngt-, ‘'imnrrh a rn -A through Prlrtav Friday TrAn, from 0 9 azn. to 5*> Potluck rupper. Jan 1< Cteri KuhlkeRl Nash p m u u °»* n Monday ton. U - Ctol Kuhlke. Rl Hun„„n Thurfi,, nUhu from Mr- and Mrs. Cha.-. A. Hammond ville, wrong way. 7 to 9 pjn attended tile wedding' of Janice Jan. 15 — Stuart Cleveland. Has­ Breslin. Shad Run- Clagett. Cap­ Kemerllng and Charles Curry at St. ting*, ran slop sign. tain Whitecup; Sandoz. Miss MnrJan. 24 — John J. Hammond. R4 rlssa; Schoonover. Queens Cross: Phillip* church in Battle Creek Sat­ urday. was succeeded by Thomas Blinston. Hastings, improper turn. Spring. These Lovers Fled Away; The building wu bought sometime Taylor. Farewell ‘to Valley Forge; between 1902 and 1904 by the Carl­ Hastings, speeding. N. Mich.; James Thifkell. Enter Sir Robert; Birdsall. ton Grange and rented a* a store to Thurber. Hartings, ran stop sign; Do H Yourself With Aluminum; a man named Aljo. This Is probably Gerald E. Magle. R3 Caledonia; Lyle a French name with a French spell­ Endsley. R4 Hastings; Henry Avink. Frantz. The American Cowboy; Kol­ ler. New Complete Book of Guns. ing. Aljo uu succeeded ns store­ Grand Rapids; Rose H. Smith. R4 Life Magazine. World We Live In; keeper by Mr Oralmi Glenn Henry Hastings; Maurice G. Hammond. ... R1 Tcmko. Notre Dame of Paris: Wei­ charl“ HechL Hasting*: Carl L. Curtis. Hastings; ner. Let’s Go to Press: Carpenter. 1900-1911 and Jay G. Carpenter, Robert Becker. R3 Hastings, and 50 Best Historic American Houses: frAm 1011-101^ .. .. .. . —- .. .. from 1911-1915. Nadine Shetterly. Hartings. Hine*. Duncan Hines Food Odyssey; In l»l« speeding. S. Hanover. Hoopes. High Fidelity Reader: Kel­ Jan. 27 — Robert Sltannon. Has­ lar. Teacher; McGehee. Sailors Kiss tings, ran stop sign; Harvey L. Flan­ Everybody. Rclnfeld. Uranium i a* an entrance building. agan. R2 Lowell, speeding. W. State Other Miracle Metals: Six Plays by The Carlton Grange wus formed street; Robert D. Abendroth. R3 Rodgers A- Hummerateln; Schultz. Feb. 14. 1874. with 65 member*. The Hastings, failure to have vehicle Growing Plant* Under Artificial first officer* were: Master. A. J. under control. Light; Settle, Saddles * Spurs; Wright; Overseer. T. B. Barnum; CharoJer.Successful Trapping MtUtUngs, failure to have vehicle under ods, and Hacheyu. Hiroshima Diary. Thomas Blinston; asMatant steward. control. The following 16 tnm. sound film* R. B. Messer: chaplain, Peter Covert; Jan. 30 — Inez M. Winans. R3 in color arc available to rehooK treasurer. Frederick Hecht: secre­ {lasting*, ran stop sign. clubs, churches and other organiza­ tary, J. N. Covert; gatekeeper, tions. They must be used only on a Darius Foster; Ceres, Mrs. Peter ting*, speeding. E. State road; Go­ 16 mm. SOUND projector: Hunting rina Olsson. 1020 N. Boltwood, 33 with a Camera. Highland Holiday penter; Flora. Mra. John Fleming, in 26 zone; WaWllacc S. Sisney. 222 and Sailing In Canada. and stewnrde**, Mr*. A J. Caln. W. MUI. 34 In 25 zone; Marjorie Eri­ Since tite acquisition of the hall it ner. R3 Hasting*. 33 in 25 zone: J. C. has been used for community activi­ Garrison. 1511 8. Church. 32 In 25 ties of all kinds. In 1924 the Carlton zone, and William Whitney. 715 N Grangers celebrated their 50th anni­ East. 38 In 25 tone, all on N. Michi­ versary with a homecoming and pic­ gan; Gordon Chase. R3 Hasting*, i Mr. anti Mrr. Willard Rogers and nic in the Henry William's woods. ran stop sign Market and Green:! Mr. and Mra. Dick Gaskill and Some of |he members with fore­ Larry L .Roscoe, operating unsafe ’ family attended the Shrine circus sight and a lot of perseverance be­ vehicle. I in Grand Rapids Friday. gan planning for * new hall "and In ------------ •------------’ Mr. and Mrr WlUard Arnold at­ 1953 purchased one and one-half Mary Lou Kaechele returned to tended the funeral of Saundra Jo acres of the old Victor Hardy place. Albion Tuesday after spending ncr Glasgow in Dimondale Monday. mid-term vacation at home. ■ Mr. and Mr* Ray O*troth. of Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes and Lacey, were dinner guest* of the daughters were Sunday guests of the Maurice Ostroths Sunday. Mike Guernseys of the Camp Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith Ground road. moved last Saturday from Lake I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baynes moved Odessa to their home at 319 E. Thtspurchase of the property last to their new home in Sturgis Satur­ Grant street. September made the dream of a day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyon cud new hall much more of an actuality. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman Members art moetlng in various Mrs. Bertha Sherman visited Mr. visited the Charles Hartmans in homes until the completion of a new and Mrs. Harold Sherman, of Lan­ Gaylord Sunday. hall. A planning committee is draw­ sing, Thursday. ing up specification* for the new Richard Gross Is at his farm in Hie Navy uses 12 million P'Atnd* building. I of potatoes n month loaa tills week. Friday evening guests of Mr. and wound up. Mrs. Leo Rose were Mr. and Mrr. Charles Humphrey, west of Freeport. Wheat fanners who plant on or shortly after the "fly-free date" Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. will probably gcLthe best yield, says J. C. Rosenbaum were Mr. and Mrs. Millon Erdmann, extension farm Robert Frits and family, of Baltic crops specialist at MSU. Creek. C, H. LEONARD Intent Daughter Dio* Suddenly Tdrpbuna 2417—2754 KE CREAM Sale Priced FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! your choice of FUDGE RIPPLE ORANGE SHERBET VANILLA 73 HALF BEDROOM Wood paneling forms a rich, luxurious back­ ground for .any decorating scheme andNtl^ easy to lake care of. e are as near as you? phone PLUMBING FIXTURES ON DISPLAY Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. 'Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hatting* MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHdNE 2930 ’ , County students include Max E ville High, and'Marcia A. Bmlib. Woodland High. Date L. Bartlett gad Robert R. Fink. Lake Odesaa High, are also on the Honor's list Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClure and family, are moving to South Bend. eelved a promotion in the Local Fi­ nance Corp. Their address will.be 1M3 California Ave, South Beigi. Ind - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEHR tlARY 8, 1956 PAGE BIX TV PRICES SLASHED SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE Due to our direct factory dealership with Sparton, we have made a terrific purchase of Sporton's factory warehouse stock of new Sparton TVs and Radios. Never before . . . and undoubtedly never again will we be able to offer these terrific discounts on Sparton TVs. Get the Facts See These Values NEW 1956 SPARTON 21 COMBINATION RECORD PLAYER & TV Regular s32900 Value ^279°° AND SPARTON rnrci TABLE MODEL RADIO 1 rKtH NEW 1956 SPARTON A Regular $3495 Value $1795 I/ POWERFUL 5 TUBE RADIO./ BEAUTIFUL TONE . . FINE CABINET LIMITED QUANTITY Prices on These and Other FOR ONLY $169’5 St. Ambrose church St. Mary's Altar society meets Tuesday. Feb. 7, B pm. al the church. Special pro­ Members of Ute Hasting* Rotary jects under consideration will be club received the argument* against the supplemental unemployment the Spring runjmage sale scheduled for March 15. ai'fd the prc-Lenten benefit plan »uch as were Incorpo­ rated in the Ford and GM Union Couples' party, set for Saturday I contracts last year from David M. night, Feb. 11. Following the busi­ . Molthrop, managing director of the ness meeting refreshments will be ■ | Michigan Information Center, of served. (Grand Rapids. Prudence Noble Chapter I Molthrop, on leave from the ! I Mrs. Mr« Meric M.rk Baake, Bui,, Worth worthy [ Northwratern Ohio bate Fnrrt I and Mr. Russell Peabody. Worthy ....___________ nme any i Potron of the Prudence Noble OES I place" on the quefctton of supple- chapter, announce that Mrs. Irene mental unemployment benefit*. Payne. Grand Committee Woman. Uokhrop —rtrt, ,h., Wtenov., I CXPJ* n Grand i big government, big Industry and big . wB,on .Fc^’ 8‘ i unions get together to make legal ■ fc *atron Pro^t „for... , the year, uutou BCI logeuicr to make legal ~’ । somethin* something that U and change I Acorn rp/Uel‘ • A 1 l< illegal, illnonl anH laws to suit their convenience, "you “ re ur8W1 to attend . i men vuiivcnicnce, you have the beginnings of fascism in Lock! Boy Scoqta and Cub Scouts America.” will celebrate the 46th anniversary He said that.one of the basic prin­■ of scouting during Boy Scout week ciples of unemployment compensa­\ with the Annual Blue and Gold ban­ tion is that no Individual can draw’ quet. The. banquet, a potluck sup­ wages in any form from his em­ per. Ls for Scouts and their families ployer at the same time he is drawand will be held Monday. Feb. 6, at I n g unemployment compensation1 6:30 pm. In the school cafeteria. from the State. Each family is to bring table ser­ lie urged hi* llxtener* to contact vice. Those in charge of the affair State Senator Edward Hutchinson are: Mrs. Donald Burt, Crooked t»n and Andrew Cobb opposing lake, chairman for the Boy Seouta. the legislature'* permitting supple­ and Mrs. Ray Dewey, chairman for the Cub Scouts. Awards will be pre­ mental benefit*. He said the legislature will be vented as part of the program fol­ faced to clarify the law and if sup­ lowing the dinner. Tlie latest Information in regard plemental benefits are outlawed, and Lite measure vetoed, the question will to the restoration of the Delton probably go on the November bul- Community Hall was announced by j a spokesman for the joint committee Molthrop said the Ford company IoT Boosters and Uonscl'ub members, Prudence Noble Party The current work project group of the Prudence Noble Chapter No. 366. .OES- will have their first Pedro party of the year on Satur­ day. Feb 4. beginning at 8:30 pjn. will be tables for pinochle and Winter Is the rime nt year when There canasta for those wh9;do not wish packed lunches seem to bog down to play pedro. There will be a door with "the same old thing." prize as well ns high and low prizes Whether the children or the father of the family earrle* them. for both men and women. Midnight lunch will be served following the Mrs. Mildred Boulter, is follow in making packed lunchn, games declare* Rachelle Schemmel. in­ chairman of the first work project group. Others serving on the comstructor In food* and nutrition al mittee with Mra. Boulter are Mr. .Michigan Slate university. First of all. u good lunch is fresh. You can keep supplies of fresh sandwich fillings in the refrigerator Spruce Up Pack Lunches in Winter TABLE RADIO BUY THIS SPARTON DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer is currently paying one-tenth of one The project has progressed about os percent unemployment compeiuui-1 f«r as the weather and finances will lion tax. compared to four percent i permit, until next Spring. A new bring paid by American Motors nnd roof, costing 8700. which 'was put Packard. _ ‘ ' on last Fall was paid for by the "How long cap the Independent* Boosters and Lions, each contribut­ remain In busine** paying IS time* , ing 1350. The first coat of paint was applied to the outside of the build­ manufacturers?" Molthrop asked. ing before the wrnther became too Molthrop said the average Michk cold, and the second coat w[ll be ap­ gun employer is paying one and plied in the Spring. It Is hoped that three-tenths percent unemployment the redecorating of the interior of compensation tax rate compared to the building will be completed soon. six-tenths in Ohio where tlie sup­ A coat of sealer must be applied to piementation program was turned the celotex walls, and at least two dotvn. t coat* of paint, before this project Is ■ "If SUB is okayed, the tax rate complete. Plans fbr this Spring In­ may go to a minimum of two per­ clude a second coat of paint for the cent. thus discouraging new indus­ outside and new eavestroughlng us tries from coming in to Michigan," well as installing inside toilets and Mollhrop added. modernizing the basement and kit­ •Molthrop explained that the chen facilities. For the proposed [projects listed, the committee is permissible to pay both supple- ' 'seeking additional donations of mentation and unemployment money and labor. Although the benefit* at the same time, but also building lias not been restored to its said he believed the Legislature original usefulness as yet it is be­ should clarify the law. ing used regularly for the InterMollhrop said bo percent of Mich­ laikes Baptist church services, nnd igan workers never draw unemploy­ for meetings of the Booster and ment. and they would rather have I Jons clubs as well as Boy Scuul and the extra five percent payment go Cub Scout. Blue Bird and Camp Fire into their (fay check.* or security Girl organizations, all of which are plans assuming some of the responsibility Molthrop wax introduced by Dr. for the restoration program. Loulg Nitsch, program chairman. T.V NEW 1956 SPARTON Rotarians Hear Arguments Against SUB Programs Sets on Sale Will be Avail- able Only While Special Purchase Stock Lasts. FREE AERIAL ... DURING THIS SALE WHILE THEY LAST BULLING'S "Newspaper ads will build raloc*. conferring al Michigan State university. heard that aaaurexecutive In his address to the management training conference for 80 elevator men. White advocated a ^planned year-round program of adverllring He said newspaper ads should not, be used as a stop-gap approach whenever their salas might be off. and Mrs George Campbell. Mr. Lyle McArthur. Mrs. Bliss Boulter, and Mrs. Merle Baxke. Methodist MYF The Methodist MYF held their Sunday night meeting at the home of Miss Penny Baake. There were 17 members present. Including Mr. and Mrs. Max Belcher, adult counselors for the group, and Rev. MarUn MacEntarfer. At the business meeting, plans were discussed for the "Sweet­ heart Banquet" to be held Saturday evening. Feb. 18. in the Church base­ ment. An advanced ticket sale will be held. The banquet is for the MYF members and each member may bring a friend. After dinner they will join the Campfire Girls, and the Boy Scouts for dancing at the Community hall. The theme /or the worship service was taken from St. Matthew. Chap. 5. "Ble*sed Arc the Merciful." and was conducted by Miss Baske. James and Dolores Francisco were home wltli their parents. Mr. «nd Mrs. Frank Francisco, over the weekend. James returned to his work in Bangor Sunday and Dolores was taken to Adrian college by her parents Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fclerbend. of Detroit, visited his father. Fred Peierbend. of Delton, who Ls a sdrgicnl patient in Pennock'hospital. * Mrs. Dinah Collison. Gull lake, nnd Mrs. L.C, Heater of Grand Rapids, were guest.* of Mrs. G. Gaskill and Mr. and Mr* Geo. Frederickson during the past week. * Mr. and Mra. Wade Town, Mrs. Haze! Nunemaker. of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town, of near Dowling, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Royer. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse of Adrian, and Mr. and Mra DotUld Cannon of Toledo, were viaildrs. from Thursday through Sunday,-of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morae. * Nancy Mott, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott, was a patient,at Pennock hospital Monday and Tues­ day of this week, where she had a tonsillectomy. Mrs. Sandra Daniel visited her husband last weekend at Great Lakes Training rtatlon. • Mr. and Mra. Floyd Foote, of !Grand Rapids, visited the Ronald R. Haynes Sunday evening. • Doreen Sinclair spent the week­ 1end with Linda Johnson near Battle 1Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skedgell and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell at Nash­ ville. Mrs. Bertha Boulter, of Clovtr dale, visuea visited Jan. with he ; ante, jan. 24th z*m wi i— —Carrie -I* Cmltk. I mother. Mra. Smith. •' |UNKLE HANK SEZ| freezer to insure freshness. ML*s Schemmel suggests you keep the butter or margarine out at room temperature for easy spreading. Second, a good lunch is attractive. Wrap sandwiches neatly in waxed paper or cellophane. Use waxed cups for Kilads(or desserts, and a thermos bottle for-hdi or cold liquids. A glass screw-top jar for a hot new or main dish is often u good idea.' Paper towels can be wrapped around the Jar to keep the food hot. Third, the lunch should be nu­ tritionally well balanced. The one serving of vegetable, which should be tn every lunch, may be lettuce, romaine or watercress tn the sand­ wich or a vegetable filling such as lettuce and tomato. Celery curi< radish rose* and u reiixhe*. The lunch *hdujd have at least one serving of proJHu-<n>e ea.*iest way, to do this, says ML*s Schemmel. is to fill the sandwich with meat, cheese or eggs. Qi. without sand­ wiches. many hot meat dishes p&ck well. Also Included should be al least one fruit as a salad or dessert. A baked fruit, turnover, dumpling or tart can bo an interesting sur­ prise instead of the unpeeled orange or tangerine that is so often brought home uneaten. A nutritional lunch should also have milk elthef as the beverage, । or for the oduir. as a creamed soup <>r ehstardTfr'pudding dessert. Scal­ loped or cream dishes include a good supply of milk. too. concludes Miss Sclienunel. WUCAN USUALLY WHAT KlHOOFAPtRftON A MAN taCW ASKIN’ HIM ABOUT TH' FOLKS BACK ____ __ Hl* HOME ftX-TN. It makes no difference how much money you have tospend for o new furnace . . . you'll find the SIEGLERPATENTED AUTOMATIC OIL HEATERS your best buy. They are built to give ypu warm, cozy floors, to end overheated ceilings.> saves­ up to 50% in fuel . . . and! you get furnace heating at' haff the cost. See G E.i GOODYEAR HARDWARE' for complete details. j|| SIKGL1R USES HIAT THAVS A times h" otter Wove* Y -OOBS! tou i l..k .1 Ikilt sue in John Haynes will be in Detroit over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. E. G. Rothaor were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Smith and family at Ml. Pleasant. Stock is Limited 139 W. State St Hastings Tells MSU Meet Newspaper Ads Build Up Sales Mike Morgan. Bill Morgan. Jim Morgan, Don Siegel attended the Golden Gloves tournament in Grand Rapids Tuesday. . , HEATERS Sunday dinner guests of Edith Saunders were Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders, of Parchment. ' Mrs. Harry Scobey Us viriting her daughter. Mr “nd Mrs. Roger De Haven, in Ann Arbor for a few days. Mrs Mary Scudder spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer in Battle Creek. 2331 HARDWARE \!42 E STATE HASTINGS, MICH. �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1956 UMeet er Ads Sales Rebekah Officers Installed Here in, ImpressiveCeremony Spring Specials ON Cold Waves ■ will build February 1 to March I Elmer E. White, the Mlehi- ry of b the management ce for 80 elevator! scaled a planned tm of advertising.I er ads should not, top-gap approach las might be off. e Campbell. Mr. fra. Bliss Boulter. MYF held their Including Mr. and , adult counselors Rev. Martin Macbusines* meeting, id for the "Sweetbe held Saturday the Church base­ d ticket sale will iquet Is fof the id each member nd. After dinner Campfire Girls, la for dancing at 11. The theme for ; was taken from i. S. “Blc.-sed Are was conducted by •s Francisco were wen Is, Mr. end cisco, over the returned to his iday and Dolores n college by her tning. * Mr. und end. of Detroit. Fred Frierbend, surgical patient 1. * Mrs. Dinah pids. were guests I nd Mr. and Mis I during the past I Ira. Wade Town. I iker, of Hickory I d Mrs. Kenneth I ng, were Sunday 1 . and Mra. John I rs Arthur Morse I ind Mrs. Dongld j , were visitors, 1 lugh Sunday.-of* I Morse. * Narjcy I as a patient, at inday and Tu»*here she had a tie! visited her tend at Great Ion. * . loyd Foote, of led the Ronald svening. • Regular $10.00 Waves $8.50 Regular $8.50 Waves $6.50 Includes Hair Style and Set Mary's Beauty Shop BAKEDGOODS FRESH ORANGE CAKE g5 APPLE PIE 60 k (Two crust or streusel topping.) Baked Sweet Rolls 6"<30c (Cinnamon, pineapple, lemon, orange, almond, baked freih daily.) . Friday and Saturday (Old Fashioned! Pan Cinnamon Rolls___ 8 for 29c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _35c Coffee Cakes 50c A Free Cake Iter, of Clovrr24th with per Smith. The HMUngs Women's club Will, receive many Idea* for creating new" ■•room-do*" at the meeting to be held Friday afternoon at the Prfcbyterian Kirk house. Mra Keith Chase, president of • the club, aaid the program will fol­ low a 1:30 business meeting and will , feature the tatast in home decorat­ ing ideas. Mr*. Willard Smith, chairman of the home department, la. In charge of the program ' "With Spring -Just .around the corner.' nearly every woman begins to plan on changer she would like to make in almost every room of the house." Mr*. Smith said. ' With thi* in mind. -Mie ha* ob­ tained' 58 colored slides from the Celane-r Corporation of America to be shown at Friday's meeting A special program has been worked out on thr them'- of '"Your Home . Charming ' and wUL-uuUudn beauty------■ nnd tl-.e budget. -More und more, people are turning • toy?ard do-tt-younxlf ideas and thi* . program is designed to assist women j in self - expreuion tn the home । through doing their own interior j decorating. : Following the program, tea will ' be served to memlx?ra and guests; M r r'n »> Jl Rowley, and outside guardian. Vel­ ma Vandlen. A beautiful basket of flowerr wa* presented to the newly Installed Noble Grand by Joyco Newton and Marjorie Barcroft In behalf of the lodge member*. BARRY CHAMPIONS—There are the tap Cherry Pie baker* In Berry During the ceremony. Marjorie Dryer sang several appropriate se­ contest. 411 Club Agent Ed Schlull U*» announced. On the left Is lection* accompanied on the piano Champion Janet Garllnger. Nashville High junior who wa* 17 yesterby Lillian Wilson. 1 A pink-.Trt-bltie shower it whieh , . _ .... __ n.n ,, —r v.-kun. Hasting*, former home economics teacher*, and Mr*. Harold J. Smith. , Mra. Ed*<-1 Sinclair was the honor ' The Past Noble Grand's club then Route I. Delton. 4H leader—Photo by Barth. _____________________________ । guest' was given by tlu- Rutland welcomed Genevieve Sage aa a new , „ ■ . , Center Extension group At tlie home member and tlie president. Lavlnla , Mra. Lynn Perry. Mra. Junior Bariett Jr JJn 25 Wood, presented her with Uie PN.O. Purdy and Mra. Duane MUler at- Rcfucrt. 5eneJ by the Collar and Jewel. She war presented tended the Camp Fire training h, and '.hfre .mtertainwith a gift from the members by course in Charlotte Jan. 25. ; men' Mr- Sinclair received many DDP, Nellie Freer. Tlie DDF * I Ink Liilr Iflirarxr * * * .lovely gift*. . ■ staff included Grace Shute, deputy Tire Wm. Liningtons entertained Mr. .ind Mr*. Richard Fcidpaurch ; , — — ----• — -------„ marshal; Florence Norton, vice The engagement of Betty Ann ••ntcrtmned at bridge SAturday eveSunday dinner guests of Mr and grand; Vida Wood, chaplain; Eliza­ Trippenset to William Holgate Phil­ on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. ning Mr and Mra Fttt Hodge*. Mr Mrs R W Sherblnski wen Mr and beth Aahalter. inside guardian; Pearl lips was announced at a family din­ Lew Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ami Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw and Mr Mrs. Harold Sherman and family, Bum*, outside guardian; Pern ner Saturday evening by her par­ Lawrence and family, and Mr. and the annual election of officers |,and Mrs Garv Cooper. Honor* were of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Earl Tolles, recording secretary; Minnie ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Trtp- Mrs. Richard Linington and Kris ofAt the Nashville Woman's Literary i won ■ by the Hodges'. 1 Lewi* and family, of Hastings. The dinner was in honor of the Yarger. treasurer, and Kathryn In­ penree. of Saginaw. second birthday of Kris Linington, club all of the offices were filled with gram, financial secretary. Mr. Phillips Is the son of Mr. and the 40th anniversary qt the War­ the exception of a president. . Visitor* attended from Freeport. Mra. William H. Phillipa, of Delton. ners and the 37th of the Wm. Lin­ The vice president is Mrs. Gale | Lake Ode.raa and Ohio. Refresh­ Miss Trippensec is a graduate of ingtons. Keihl; recording secretary. Mra. ment committee Included Etta Michigan State university where she Joint Kimball; corresponding secre­ Armstrong. Louise Erway and Ann was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Rev. E L Crocker has shown tary. Mrs. Leonard Lynch: treasurer. Bryant. sororltv and Kappa Delta Pl hon­ pictures of the trip which he and Mis. Ixirren Garllnger. ' The following standing committee orary fraternity. ~ Mrs. Crocker look to Puerto Rico Board of directors tncitfdcr Mrs. member* werp appointed * by the Mr Phillips was graduated from In the Wesleyan Methodist churches Carl Tuttle. Mra. Wm. Cortright and newly installed Noble Grand. Ad-Washington ______ _________ ....___ College. Md ._________ and also at Level Park. Marshall and Wil­ visdry committee, Kathryn Ingram.' attended Western Michigan college. liamston. recently. The pictures Mrs. R. E. White for one year, and I Verta Annable and Lida Sothard; i He Is a member of the Western showed the building of the Wesley­ Mra. John Hamp and Mrs. Victor B. I flower committee. Fern Tolles. । Michigan Chapter of the American an Church at Puerto Rico and othc.- Funds* for two years. Library board: Mra. Horaee Pow- , Grace Shute. Minnie Yarger: me-1 Chemical society. Mis* Trippensee works of Interest. era, Mrs. W. A Vance and Mrs Gitle mortal committee. Eva Fewless. Ora I nnd Mr. Phillips are teaching at the Keihl for one year. Mr:. Donald Newton, Leona Fuller and Gladys i Lakeview Consolidated school*. An The George Deans entertained for Hlndcrliter. Mrs. John Hamp and Baird, and finance committee. Sarah l early rummer wedding is planned. dinner Saturday Mr. and Mr.-. B J Mrr. Clarence Mater, for two years, Rouse. Bessie Smith and Josie Hall: | ------------- •-------------Craigie and Lcnore. of Detroit, who and Mrs. Von W. Furals*. Mrs. Carl resolution. Pearl Burns. Bessie rj lj x R -Jwere also their weekend guests; Tuttle and Mra. Victor B. Fumias Smith. Ina Kenyon: examining com-1 L-'Upi ICQie Ul Robert Buckborough, of Tucson. for three years mittec. Nellie Freer. Fanny Endsley. I P|nvpr«l Win On Ariz.; Mr*. C. C. Buckborough, and Mra. George Wright is tlie retiring Jaunlta Blocum; funeral committee. 7 1 y J J . . Mrs. Eva Dean. The dinner was to president. Elizabeth Ashaiter. Nellie Ryan.; MOStei" Point Night hopor the birthdays of B. J. Craigie The .program, memberxltip, pub­ Kathrvn .. .. _ . _ Kathryn Webber, and ores.-: press renorter reporter. ' _ and Robert Buckborough. The Hastings Country Club Con ­ licity. flower, memorial book shelf, Lavlnla Wood. tract Bridge club held its January parliamentarian and delegate will Mrs. Tom Robinson entertained be appointed m coon u someone maater point nighl on Tuesday of i Master Kenneth Robert McDyrr! tact week. The winners were Mr. and her dc**ert-brldge club Thursday. can be secured to act as president. was guest of honor at a stork shower Mra. Paul Faulkner with 81 point*. Elgin were present. Wlnnerr were given by his aunts. Mrs. Harold taking one full master point. Mra. William Jerow and Mrs Bruce Hewitt and Mra. Lawrence Conklin. Second were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Withers. The ahower took place at tlie home of another aunt. Mrs. Russell Shel- Hubbard with 79'-j points, winning Craig Huntley, son of Atty, and one-half point and third ptace win ­ lenbarger. Twenty were present und many lovely gifts were received. ners were Mrs. Vinal Tabor and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, celebrated Kenny was born Dec. 32 in North John Hollister, with 78’4 points. hi* 8th birthday with u party at hLs They won one-quarter of n point. home Saturday. Hi* guests were The Prairie Garden club met Carolina whore his father. Sgt 1 C Fourth place went to Mra. Charles Ixiren and Lee Vahlsing. Steve andi Jun. 25 af t(ie home of Mrs J. C. Donald McDyer. was stationed but is now on route to Alaskj. Kenny Polls and Mrs. Leon Slander with Dave Robinaon. Stephen Youngs., Schad in Middleville. A delicious and his mother. Beverly McDyer 74 pointe and they won flftccn-hUiP Jimmy Chambers- and Billy Haan. Dinner was served at 12:30 by Mrs. Game* were played and the tradi­ Schad and her co-ho,-desses. Mrs i Adam*), will live here for six dredths of a point. tional Ice cream and cake served. A Will Brog and Mrs. Charles Raughmonths and then expect to join Sgt. Shirley Ritznum ha* relumed good time was had by all. man. McDyer there. | Roll call. "My Favorite Seed Cat­ home from Pennock hospital, re-1 ... covering from a broken hip. He 1* | Dinner guesta of tfic Lawrence. alog." was answered by 26 mem­ Mra Hazel Hinkley entertained , her club on Thursday for dessert­ getting along tine. Sunday callers Herricks on Saturday evening were bers. A new member. Mrs. Qemld Nlebridge. Winners were Mr.--. Boyd of Mr. and Mrs. R^man were Mr. Mr. Blld Mra. Howard Frost and | Payne. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. and Mra. Edward Mrozlnskl. of family. Mrs. Hazel Doolittle. Mrs. meyer. was.welcomed into the club. Battle Creek. William Parker, traveling. A rah Harden, of Syracuse. N. Y.. Tlie program. “Our Heritage of and Mr. and Mrs. David-McIntyre, Beauty." on conservation of wild of Kalamazoo. The occasion cele­ flowers, consisted of slide* provided brated the birthday of their daugh­, by Mrs. Thomas Stafford, who is State program chairman frfr Dis­ ter, Mrs. McIntyre. trict 4. The slides were shown by- Mrs Luncheon guests of Mrs. Phillip, Leonhardt at her home on S. Broad­ Arthur Kenyon. Mrs. Asa Frost read way Saturday afternoon were Mrs the commentary, a descriptive norCornelius Mannl, Mra. Albert Klnne, rativef which gave nostalgic rneMrs. Gordon Mannl nnd Mrs. Char­’ mories-xrt' woodland beauty well re­ A touch of clear, ringing color — and you're ihc u..j membered from earlier years, and les Beckwith. relived through the showing of these everyone remembers! Cirilo of Bloomfield beautiful slide?. Mrs. Edwin D. Smith entertained The next meeting will be Feb. 22 the YML club Thursday with .» 1 uses sparkling silk print lo top this narrow sheglh .., o'clock cooperative dinner. Guest.*, with Mrs. Joseph Fiala as hostess covers it with a brief, rib-hugging jacket. (The touch from Battle Creek were Mrs. Jessie. The study: "Birds in Your Garden." Bush and Mrs Genevieve Mulvaney. you love! — jacket is lined with the silk print.) Bassett and Mrs. Marble were cnDevotions--------were---given by Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear hostesw.i. ----- „ ■ --------------------- -/ hosted their Birthday club for din- Mr*- »»>*eu. Mrs. F. H. Ballance Black, navy, or toffy silk shanljng, in sires 10 to 13. ncr and bridge Saturday evening at I *’“<* of the program which their home on E. Thom street, consisted of the reading of articles Among the eight guests were Mr ] b>' t-evcral circle member*. Deborah and Mra . Richard Flnglrton. of!c,rc,p by Mra. Russell Grand Rapids, and the Rudy Vogel-1 Hopkins Fiftagn member* were rcutcra and Richard Armstrongs, of IPrc-'cnt and devbtlbns were given Marshall. | b>’ Mrs. Roy Hubbard. New Spring Ufcsm** $16.95 uiiil up SOCIETY\N«h;i'leI*ra'» Club Fills Offices Excepf Presidency /O Tailored Woman /'/ Prairie Garden Club Meets at Schad Home Mrs. C. S. Butler, Route 3. Gun Lake pent the weikison near Battle ild Skedgell and dinner with Mr. edgell at Na|h- One of the most impressive events among local fraternal organizations took place Friday evening at the IOOF hall when Che Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge 53 held the annual in­ stallation of officer* before a white satin draped altar banked by bas­ ket* of flowers and lighted only by candelabra*. Tlie following officers were in­ stalled by District Deputy Presi­ dent Nellie Freer and staff: Jr. Past Noble Grand, Genevieve Sage; Noble Grand. Margaretha Gardner; Vice Grand. Greta Perkins; record­ ing secretary. Emma Payne; finan­ cial secretary. Florence Wood; treas- Betty Trippensee. William H. Phillips Engagement Revealed cream. A traat for the whole family. -W I Florence Norton; the L. F. to N. O.. Dorothy Casteleln; R. F. to V. G„ Lavlnla Wood; L. F. to V. G . Helen Newton; warden. Joyce Newton; conductor. Marjorie Dryer; mu­ sician. Vinnie Kingsley; chaplain, Hotel Hastings—Phone 2543 Hastings Women's Club Will Have Interesting Meet —r 'We Bake Everything We Sell" / DALE’S BAKE SHOP Wear Color |py£4R Dramatically! rence how j hove to irnqce . . . SIEGLER toMatic r best buy. > give you1 s. to end igs. saves; •I . . . and! leafing at' >ee G E. IDWARE’ DO YOU NEED FURNITURE? Well Don't Wait Any Longer S29.95 It's about time to buy don't you think? RS! And if it's the money you're concerned about, we have THREE of the easiest kinds of budget plans you've ever heard about. DROP OUT TONITE TO SEE US Stylewise Pricewise Buy Al Thompson M-37 West of Hastings s Furniture Open Evenings Phone 2275 Sunday evening Worlds Day scrv-1 Mrs. Jumi Martin entertained her ice .will be observed In the EUB! canasta club member* at her home' church. It Ls sponsored by the local',,n s- Church btreet Thursday aftcrWSWS m cooperation with the!n0°nChristian Service guild. A movie ' ’ film in‘color entitled “Song of the a»d Mra C. R Fox cntcrShtning Mountain--" will be shown. | 'alned the LAS of the EUB church • • • ;-ind their hujband* at the parsonMrs. Erik von Reis entertained her: age Tuesday. liotgutal guild at her lie.me cn S.}----------------------- !—-----------------------Broadway Wednesday -ventng. Mr*. Mr d,ld Mr*. Keith Clia.-c enter­ Jack Patrick was chairman for the I Uinctl at family dinner fjunduv dewert -and bridge ax-i. ted bv Mr.- ! Il--tntrins- the 84tn birtiwiay ut his Edward Barrett. Mra. Frauk Car-: father. William L. Clwe. rothcr... Mra. Frank Andru*. Mr;* * * Mr*. Kruh Ch.r.c is today enter­ wyilara Stebbins npil Mra. Stuart ' lining tm- Barn county FcdmCleveland. Uun o( Woman's Club Ixiard at h« r The Fint Mcthodbi church after­ home for a luncheon. Tm members noon circles that met on Wednesday*. WCJL- to be present representing the Jin. 25. included the following: Thr fi.ur Barry county dub.-. Plan* ->x<Electa circle was entertained at th • tx'ing made fur the county meeting home of Mi.. Mabel Field with Hi to he held at Middleville in th" members present. Devotions were Blirutg. given bv Mrs. Charles Rin.-ell. Mr.. Mr- .ind Mrs E. G Rolhaur at­ C. D. Bauer rend a paper on "Pipe Organa." Mr., J- L. Valentine wn* tended the Michigan Prr.-a, Araoejao>-hakc*s. Mrs. Robert' Baldwin en­ 'tion meeting in Eart Lulling Friday • tertained 'he Miriam clnie E»gh» land Saturday -- --------- ------------ ------- ---------------- --- - j .------------- •-------------ent. Airs. Mabel Hathaway give d*bunttoy dinner gutttaot Mr Floyd , vo’ians from the "Upper Room 'and'< Thomas and Patty were Mr and alao the program consbllng of e.x-!Mi>. Edward MrOzinski. of Balti'-' cerpta hum Light From Many I Creek. land*" .ind aUo the origin of “The! ----------------------------House By the Side of the Road ’ ' Duane. Ruth Aim und Carol Sue! Mr». Hdtbaw.iv is the ne»<--h-tirman, Waltv. ot Raransc. w*rc weckrud! lor (lii> circle. Lou. iirJ. nut ■* it a; am. la u[ Hu'li Kurts and Mui Mrs. Lesko Lockwood. Mn>, Ediu KcuL CLEARANCE Winter Dresses 1.00 Buy the First Ont !u<l Out- . . . •amc Value al . . Blouses Krg. s5 Aiiliu- ALL HATS..-.NOW1/? OFF BONNET & GOWN SHOP .Hina hingleion �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY f. 1»M PAGE RIGHT Barry Co. Farmers PERSONALS iMAMIAM LlclNtu I Herbert R Burpee. Dowling35 j Mow SlIPPIimlK • Mary Etta Ockert.-Grand Rapids .29 vJlll (. UlllUb May Apply for I Mra. Prank Carrothcrr flew home nlnrflflfb Jlroui St. Petcraburx. Ha.. Sunday Wm. S. Skellenger. Ann Arbor ---23 In i following a two-week visit with, Mr. Additional Loans and Mra. Maurice Lambic In their Janet M. Cleveland. Battle Creek .21 ViVWI UUU Richard L. Hammond. Hastings ..20? Gl A*TTiep O- retired: CJartTice O. White. T 79. a new Florida home. pltkiber and former Middleville The William Bradfords visited In :S.ira biu Schhrss. Marshall18 resident, ^led Tuesday, Jan. 24. at Flint nnd Ann Arbor over the week-, the home* of his son. Gerald, in. end. Kenneth R. Patrick. Charlotte ....20 Boulder. Colo., where he had resided The Frank Birkc.s. of Giui lake. Carol Ann Laton. Nashville17 for live past six months. 1 expect to Irave Sunday for a month's -------------•------------He wa* bom Feb. 14. 1876, In Leelenaw county, the son of Manley and hippy v.>Diana While. He was married to Laura Newth. of Charlotte, on June 19. 1901. ■ / erating expense* including the ru. .ho .m cw.brai.ii.ei, sou. purchase of ferilliier, tractor furl, weddtng They lived In Charlotte, Grand te edding anniversarv anniversary Feb. 14. ° , livestock feed and seed. Woodland Mis. naroKi Harold uevariy OcVany v I- wonung working us at , Victor ......... .Eckardl. .................... ™*-*"**" town* Ledge and Lansing before going The loan.- will be made only to the main telephone office for three !«hfo supervisor. was re-elected di­ to Middleville in 1M1, following fanners who are operating units do weeks untU a successor to Mra. Hunt, tector from the Fourth district at the moving of the White Heating larger than a family-type farm, and Who recently resigned. is named. • | the Michigan Township asrociatlon's plant there from Lansing. who are unable to .obtain adequate ’ Tlie Edward Hayes family, of afinual meeting held recently nt He was employed by the concern credit from other sources Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Lansing. from its beginning and had made nfi Applications may be filed at the Dave Boyes, of Battle ‘Creek, were Mr*. Retha Lent. Hasting* town- parts of the hot water heater. His county offices of the Farmers Home Sunday dinner guests of the Roy son. Gerald, was the head and presi­ Administration. The office serving Hubbard.-, tlie occasion celebrating drntUh committee and Earl Mc­ dent before selling to the Lamb In­ Barry county la located al 116 N the birthday of Mr. Hayes and Mr. Kibbln; Orangeville township sup­ dustries. Mr. White, although con­ Michigan. .. ______ ■ , - Hubbard. ervisor. was on the- nominating fined to a wheel chair by arthritis, All Farmers Home Administra­ did work for the plant at home. Mrs. L. R. Mattson is a surgical committee. patient at Burge hospital. Spring­ Casper Uldrikv Bedford town­ field. Mo. Mail will reach her at ship. was re-elected director from lotto .MmooIc lodge and enjoyed plication*. this address the Third district Julius Sutto. of Hill pointer! out that these Joans Sunday guests of the John Gal­ are short-term credit designed to laghers were her parents and bro­ Saginaw. Ur president of the nfeoci- them who were kind about helping him Into their gatherings. help fanners finance one year s op­ ther. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jarred atlon. Besides his wife and son. Ger­ erations. Credit is also extended by and David Jarred, of Laming Here's a new address: ald. he has another son. Edwin. In the Farmers y.v..... Home Administration ' Guests u .c r-....v,ra Wilcox Guests of of the the Harmon Harmon Wilcox Second Lt. Wilton Guide! Atherton. Calif.: six grandchildren, mr Mnrr penod. ra Prunra Id-1, g u„ „„ M, —I"' '7. i laimiv over iii<- weekend were Sir. Co. Am 2nd Bat. A.ll.T.C. and a brother. Burton, in California. Juatmente and improvements .... Justmente improvemenu in . and HrniJlld Gardner, ol Ann Ft. Knox. Ky. Graveside services were held al farming operations. Atbor 11 p.in. Saturday at Maple Hill Hral «i,l> cnOjl tor purcltaae purehrao and nnd A c ,„radM, Ih, ghilne j cemetery in Charlotte. dr«riopmn.t -^.-..y-lype farms. CJrcul ln m oranct Grand Kapitu Rapid. Sorardo, •urra. and for U» d.vWopmrnf of ,------ J.. L/;... Lynn T-rr.-j. >vm<. the r»-x water supply systems tor farm home.■ — -—Ina—---------Perrys, — Mrs. Perry and Mrs. livestock and irrigation art also'.Jun* Martin. By Mrs. Roy Oaks for financing soil conservation mea-1 Thursday luncheon guests of Mravailable. John Gallagher nt the Antique shop ' on .M-37 were Mrs. Kate Scott. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and ITS A GIRL ! Glenn D*rltno mid Miss lsnii«e 'amilv were Sunday dinner guest.-. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dalman. Bretsch. of Lansing. Late afternoon -•! his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hastings. Jan. 27. Susan Lynn. 8 > tne group visited in Lowell and that Wilcox, of Irving. * Mrs. Nellie lbs.. 4'a ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ i evening the Gallaghers were dinner Foreman, of Hastings, spent from ard Havens. Hastings. Jan. 28. | guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bolens Saturdav ; until Monday nteht with Nancy May. 5 lbs.. 10* j-ozs. Mr.s. Libbie Douglass. * Mr. and I | Mrs Glenn Miller nnd daughter. Mrs. Cheater Lyons, of Chidester ITS A BOY | Gale, of Battle Creek, were weekend district, were Monday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovant. 1 guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Whittemorg. * Freeport. Jan. 26. Gale Donald. 8 ; James Mead, of Rl. Sunday. Mrs Mr nnd Mrs. Don Eppeihcimer and ;lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hover. Miller and Gale and the Meads were family, of. Lake Odessa, spent Sun­ Hostings. Jan. 27. Robert John. 8 dinner guests of -the Robert Bald­ day night with her parents, Mr. jlbs., 3 ozs; Mr. and Mrr. Albert wins. ■>nd Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. aftd Arens. Jr.. Woodland. Jan. 27. Al­ SUPER son " REGULAR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton were Mrs. G. C. Scott and family, tit Lan- ।bert Martin III. 7 lbs., 1 oz.; Mr. and dinner guest.- Saturday of the 'JUhn sing, were Sunday guests of her ■Mrs. Neil Shaver. Hastings. Jan. 27, parents. Mr. and Mrs. flav Erwoy. j Perrya. Gale Donald. 8 lbs.: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Alfred Myers. Middleville. Jan. 27. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Erway enter­ tained for dinner Sunday Mr. hnd were Saturday guests of Mr. and IMelvin Harold. 8 lbs.. 5 ozs.; Mr. and I Mra Fred Fairchild, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall. * Mrs. Robert Wil­ Mrs Albert Fox. Hustingr. Jun. 28. cox and Mrs. Jack Rose were in JWarren Errol. 7 lbs.. 13 ';ozs.: Mr. Mrs. Howard Erwav. The Rev. and Mrs. C R. Fox were Battle Creek Monday. * Mr. and and Mrs. William Kidder. Jr.. Has­ Monday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs DU-ight Ferris and family, of tings.’ Jan. 28. Steven William. 8 lbs., Holland, were weekend guests of Mrs. L. D Benedict of Ionia. . 111.* ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Er­ Crimmon. Vermontville. Jan. 30. Battle Creek, were dinner guest.*, way * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit­ Donald Kent. 7 lbs. 13’• ozs.; Mr. Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrr. Eugene temore and Judy attended the Circle 1and Mrs. Johnnie Bishop. Clover­ B Riding club dinner Sunday at the 1 Freeman dale. Jan. 31. a boy. 5 Ibr. 15 au. Zella O’Dell, who Is staying at the Farm Bureau rooms in Hastings. ♦ ( home of Susie Phillips. 1104 W. Sa­ Mr and Mrs. Orval Ehrhurd and ADMITTANCES family, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ ger road, has been very ill. Caledonia — Nancy Colvin. 4595 E. Mra. Leo Seeber and Ruth Ann day guests of her parents. Mr. and Shore Drive, Jan. 30. nnd Mra. Nellie Cappon called on Mr*. Ray Envoy. * Mr and Mrs. ! Cloverdale — Gwen Bishop, Rl. Mr. and Mrs Ross Waters at Delton Burdette Timm and family visited Jan 30. Sunday with her brother und wife, • Friday. Hasting* — Thomas Brown. R5. Gary and Connie Birman spent Mr. and Mrs Leon Mesecar. of Carl­ Merl H- Clark. 801 E. Madison. Voyle Sunday with their cousin. Carol ton Center. Gerald. Rl and Ben Hazelmyer. 711 Norton, of Woodland. Mrs Ida Nor­ N. Ferris. Jan. 30; Russell Doty. 1135 ton war a weekend guest of Mr and S. Church street. Terry Nooin. R5. Mra John Birman, Jr. Althea St. John. 302 N. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sootsmnn. of and Myrtle I. Wallace. 220 6. By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with her Church. Jan. 31. mother. Mrr Lctha Gamble \ MiddleviUe — Pearl Beta, R2. Jan. Mr. and Mrs Dougins Miner; and Miss Joan Johnson, of Center ,30. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaskill and daughters were guests Road, was a guest over the week-’ Nashville — Fred Long. 121 W. end with Ann Grashuis. * Mr. and Travis. Jan. 30; Mary ’Richard' of Mrs. Dana Miner at Portland Mrs. Arthur Richardson were in Huckendubler. R3. and Sandra Sunday. Lansing Thursday. * Ladles Aid will Phillips, R2. Jan. 31. meet this week Thursday at Mrs. Wayland — Inez Cook, 308 Park Nayne Coolbaughr. * Mrs. Ruby Sk Jan 30. Wood was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. | Battle Creek — James Oresley. Rl Wurd Woods in Lansing Sunday. r*-— Bellevue — Beatrice Wendel, R3. Mrs. LaVerne Kinne was a guest of Mrs Erwin Clark in Lansing (loverdale — Will Shaver. Jan. 29. Wednesday. ★ Mrr. Vera Brinker Delton—Emma McPeake. Rl. Jan. has been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheal and family, 25; Rot s Burdick. R3. Jan. 28; Nan­ near Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen cy Kathryn Mott. Patricia Sager, Dale Barnum and Cindy were guests R2. Jan. 30. Freeport — Anna Thaler. Darla Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 1-athrop and baby, of Nashville. * Rae Clinton. Jan. 25; Neva (ErMr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnlgun und necti Brovont. Rl. Jun. 26. Hastings — Robert A. Phillips. R5. Mr. and Mra- Harlow Barnum called Sunday on Mr and Mra Rex Dun­ Jan. 24; Raymond Kidder, R2. Fran­ nigan and family at South Hastingr. ces Leonard. R5. Kathy Jo Mead, R2. Florence Niethamer, Rl. Jane Mr and Mrs. George Ragla started Sunday for Donna. Texas * Mr. and Trick. 721 S. Michigan. Christina Mrs Rolland Bolton. Hastings, and Welselberg. 402 N. Michigan Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne were Jan. 25; Percy Diamond. 723 8. Mar­ guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ket. Eileen Roberts. 209 S. Washing­ Cecil Ronk and Nancy at Battle ton. Kenneth E. Roberts. 200 S. Creek * Mr. and Mrs Wamie Kel­ Washington. Jan. 26. Florence Chris­ sey enjoyed a birthday dinner Sun­ tensen. R4. Judith (Donaldi Dai­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chare, man. 626 S. Park, Sharon (Robert! of Hastings, in honor of W. L. Hover. 327 E. State. Alta G. (Noil! Shaver. 420 E. Madison Ave.. Ar­ Chase's birthday. nold Snyder. R4. Jan. 27; Elma BeUon. Rl. Marjorie (Albert* Fox. R3. Mary (Richard* Havens.' R2. Margaret Ellen Kidder. Rl. Helen (Harry* Leonhardt. 734 S. JeOerson. By Mrs. Frank Roush Anny Nay. 526 W. Green St.. Jon. 28; Martha Oreenman, 111] S. Merle Bradfield spent Wednesday Broadway, Helen Keeler. 520 E. Bond and Thursday in Lansing last week St. Eotella Ketchum. R2. Janet to a Supervisors convention. * Mr. Vrooman. 434 W. Walnut, Jan 29. and Mrs. Homer Fisher were in latke Odessa — Rose Meyers. Rl, “attic Creek Thursday evening at Jan. 24; Sophia Lindquist. Jan 25; the Post Cereal and C * C Credit Letah Boyce. Box 298. Luta Winkler. Union annual badness meeting. Jan. 27; Gerald Leazenby. Rl. Jan. AWtolt being airs, Mrs. risners Fisher's oirtnaay, birthday, nwt as uruig they had a grand time. ♦ Miss Ber­ .Middleville — Mary Ann France. tha Rowe .of Manngo. Ill., is visit­ Jan. 24; Mildred Maclver, R2. ing her brother. Walter Rowe, so Blanche Segerstrom. Jan. 25; Nel­ »ho may be at his bedside while in lie Mae (Alfred* Myers, Rl, Jan. he hospital so ill. * Herbert Rowe 27; Audrey Bennett. Jan. 28. ipent last weekend with his mother Nashville — William Allen. R3. in order to accompany her to his father s bedside. Mr. Rowe lias been m Bronson hospital for 10 days. Vermontville — Kenneth Curtis, Rl, Jan. 26; Gertrude McCrimmon. celved his honorable discharge from the Army at Fl. Carson. He served Rl. Jan. 29. Woodland — Ruth (Albert* Arens. "'•'re yea’s including 14 months in Farmers In Barry county may ap­ ply tor the additional loan funds available for financing >956 operat­ ing expenses. R. B. McLeuich. na­ tional administrator of the Fanners Home administration, notified Clark W. Hill, the agency's local repre­ sentative today. Supervisor Eckordt State Township Organization Director GLASS CREEK PENNOCK FREE M here's MIRACLE VALUE! 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Reg. 6.95 Calfskin Elasticixed Youth's Sixes Boys’ Sixes SWEATER PUMP 3-6 Tops in Fashion . . Only 397 M Boy«' Rugged Work Type Sixes 4 end 4*/i' STYLE LEADERS Only For Young Men 06 60 HOSPITAL U Stylish Poplin Rain Boots _ and _ PIN CURL CLIPS Values to -HdtM @urilu- 9.95 spray net* W NprnJ net famous TOTES’ for Women and Children LADIES 2-SNAP ARCTICS Lightweight, Flexible, Stretchy Rubber Pullons . . Perfect for Rainy Days! Reg. 1.98 und 2.98 Values fprny net’. PLEASANT RIDGE 00 WE RE HOLDING THE PRICE LINE! il I RASKLIN 00 MORE COLD WEATHER COMING! Quality In spite of nationwide increases in Work Shoe Prices. We know you farmers are suffering from acute increased-price-itis. But not at the Cut Kate Shoe Store . . . Today you can buy the same high quality work shoes for the some low, low price* you have been paying for the past 4 years. Here are some examples Top Grain Cowhide 6-lnch Work Shoe Soft Elk Tannage Famous Cats Paw Sole Smart Semi-Dress WORK OXFORD 4’8 Cushion Insole Steal Arch Oil Prut Sole COAL MILO IF You Have Never ENGINEER BOOTS Logger Heel . . . Oil Tanned Vamp OUR ALL-STAR FEATURE STILL AT THE SAAAE LOW, LOW PRICE Work Shoe Value At Its Peak. Boys Size 3-6 Tried Our Coal TRY A TRUCKLOAD 00 You'll be osiured of good clean heat thruout the cold weather days ahead. We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ur Ur Hilp tou With Your Building troblami .104 t -Court St. Phon. 2515 Korea. * John W. Berry. CID. apent Sunday with the Fisher family. He I recently returned from Alaska where I he has been stationed for the laat ' 18 montlu. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam in Kalamazoo last Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Roush are 'to entertain the Prairieville Farm Bureau at the Milo church Wcdnes- Seamless Full Grain Leather Gusset Men s Size 7-12 60 U. of M. students began to arrive home this week for a between se­ mester .vacation, the dates depend­ ing upon how their exams were scheduled. Among this group Dave Faul and Margery Ann Cordes ar­ rived home Monday. Don Skinner on Tuesday. JI m Wlswell and Mike Detry. the letter bringing * laBl two speakers. Earl McKibbln and cdllrge friend from New York, will LWwJ arrive today and Gordon Plnnie and Thomauole Valley Convalescent Georg ink Dunn Are expected on Fri-' home. The Pine Lake Farm Bureau day. u* mvliea and anyone else who Marymike Brandstetter Is home wishes to tome Is cordially invited. Please come and bring a guest with between exams at Western Michigan college thia week. you. Back Leather Natural Top Grain Army Retan Upper Counter Pocket Barber. Stormweft Cork Sole Airfoam Cushion Goodyear Welt Construction CUT-VATl Insola Ribbed Steel Shenk 0! �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO— PAGES I h» I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1956 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Iirersllope to Raise $450 for Pakistan Delegate Ionia Democratic To Keep Posted On What Is Going Women Meet at On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: iBrodbeck Acres A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME silualed on a scenic spot; two lots; ha* two bedrdorhs up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot waler heater; a real nice heme for $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or. both .$3,500*00 TWO REAL NICE LOT$ in Taflce Addition, for ... ----------A COMFORTABLE HOME IN DOWLINC; has a real large room up­ stairs. down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, heated with circulating heater . — $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. oer]al and drapes; hat hardwood I loot * and trim, 18 ft. deep-freeze, all far$14,500.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and lull bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms. . dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there Is a nice Urge garage, will tell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price$10,500.00 A NIC! HOME IN THI 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath, down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION m the 4th ward; has and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel 132 feet x ICG feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will tell it all for$1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN orf pavement M-37; four rooms and bafli, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. • $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has room, two bediooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnacp; each aparimehi has own Venetian blinds, each apariment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dirung room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul­ ated; has a I wo room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for $8,000.00 A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with Manchiofu. drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all tented. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; caMk runs through-farm: 315 miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 4B ACkK RIAL GLOBE IN. suitable for budding sites. It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a wen$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTU HOME AT LEACH LAKE, hai living room, two bedrooms,, kitchen and full bath, Is cap Insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the one side and have a nice income - a double house, on north side if*has living rdom. dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living rbom, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, caller with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north . apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at----------------------- $ 11.500.00 WI HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES In Carlton Townsh.p. with a good, modern house on it, has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONI MILE FROM CITY LIMIT$, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh, has a celfar barn 30 x 40. fool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land--------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dming room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot wafer heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house js 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I ^-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only----------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW> ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen------------------------------- $11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at-$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new,' alt modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, .dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot-------------------------------- $6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapled to most any business $21,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants'to rent a three bedrt house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, call IN THI VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, homo with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat . ...----------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater------------- $9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstair*, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. Stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for . ..$7,500.00 ESTATE OKER I the Court House Delegates will soon ' 4 be arriving from the Latin Ameri- ! 1 run countries.. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Members of the Burry epunty 411 club; are attempting to raise 1450 [towards the cost of sending Edger Tobias to Pakistan as an Interna­ tional Foreign Youth Exchange stu­ dent. I I Mrs. Carj Brod beck, recording sec«,reury of the Democratic State Central committee, opened her home Monday evening. Jan. 30. to Ionia County Democratic Women for their kickoff tea for TV. fMPPtt&l ________ • the 4H Service club are sponsoring . Guest speaker "for the evening was Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife of the Lieutenant governor. Accompaning her from Lansing was Robert TTuxler. a student at MSU. There was a large delegation from Portland, Clarksville and Ionia pres­ ent and plans were made for numer­ ous leas in the adjoining ureas. Vocal solos by Yvonne Woute^s, -if Lake Odessa*, were much enjoyed as was the organ interlude while refrrshmenu werjs being served. Meeting closed by singing the "Republican Swan Song." other organizations are helping to Agent Edward Sehlull reports. Those who lave already made pions to help Include the Farm Bur­ eau groups, the Home Demonstra­ tion groups and other dubs. "We would like all service organ­ ization' to help." Schlutt said. Woodland Lutheran Women to Meet Honored Again—Marvin Smith, IT. H.HS. senior and son of Mr. and The Women's Missionary Society Mrs Melvin A. Smith, Route 5. of Zion Lutheran church. Wood­ land. will meet Tuesday. Feb. 7. al Hastings, won Oral place in the 8 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Frank "efficient milk production contest” s[M»nsored by the National Dairy Nlethamer. Mrs. Thomas Nlethamer Products corporation. Ralph Letand Mrs. Eston Everett are co- j hastewer. Serving on the program ' tinger. 18. Route 2. Wayland, won second. The boys get plaques and are Mra. F. Reuther. Mrs W Brodgold watches. Marv, who has won beck. Mrs. F. Nlethamer and Mrs. many 4H and FFA honors, has O. Neiman. nine head of Holsteins. HU cow. Blackie. produced 13.880 lbs. of Mrs. Genevieve .Tlionipson and milk and 403 lbs. of butler fat In children and Roger Wilcox, of Mid­ 305 days ut a feed cost of 93 cents dleville. were Sunday callers at the per 100 lb4. of milk and 31 centa Dan Kurr home. per lb. bf butterfat. Additional Listings A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME in the .1st ward; has large living 13 ’ !9- Iwomce bedrooms, full hath. large kitchen. fulLbasc- cement driveway, for----------------------------------------------- cin e00 nn A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site on Thrxnapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, seat and lavatory oil furnace; house as completely in-.ulated and neats easily, slate flour In kitchen and living rooms, there are 2500 Dino treo? nn il,« i_.ii —i> . . ...co Close,, me# cioseis -n each bedroom; retaining wall and outs, '•replace; just a *hurt distance off the pavement. M-37. for . NtAHtr H,w HOME >N 1ST W*«0. h,, IM„, A , A A room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens' about one acre lot. for $12,500.00 PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kilchen (modernl and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price |u*t reduced to $7,500.00 REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Assyria Township, with nice modern heme, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with od furnace, barn 24 x 30, corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12 acres wheat. 350 bushels oats, 700 bu'hels corn, John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder^ corn.sheller, bean drill, manure-spreader. 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st. WARD right up .n A-l condition. has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath, ceramic tiled, and down it ha* two living room*, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, ha* garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, Some of you may wonder: What is the I.P.Y.E. program? It is more than just a tour or visit to a for­ eign country. The I.F.YX is a pro­ ject for young people from the Uni­ ted States to live and work on farm* Ln other countries, and for farm youth from these countries to come here and observe rural life. Schlutt explained. This project helps rural young people to understand and appreci­ ate the problems of similar people The Exchange in dedicated to the belief that understanding Ls the foundation of world peace. While there delegates will learn about aggriculture and science In their hast country. What they learn In this respect is important ONLY as it helps them to under.iland the "way of life" of others. In the rplrit of I.F.Y.E.. delegates and exchanges are accepted as mem| bers of the family . . . for mutual । respect and understanding *mu.st be­ gin at the family level. T 11 _ • ....... T.1L. — —_ ' wejl they might be. Schlutt said. Barry county has had I.P.Y.E. I | delegates from several foreign coun-1 tries. The most recent being Bertha ‘ Baumgartner from Switzerland, who ' lived at the Lloyd Gaskill home; Natun Ooor. from Israel, who livejl at Clarence Calms, und Yoel Zifnerman also from Israel, who lived with the Robert Sense family. Hildegard Specks wns here from Germany and ‘hedjvfed at the Melvin Smith home. Any farm families who would like to have one of the students from a foreign country, please contact Ed Schlutt at the Extension office In KEMP'S Golden Glow Assortment from LYBARKER'S. We're just $2.00 when the boss asked me how long I could hold my breath I shouldn't hove bragged. Look at the job my boasting got me into. Luck­ ily I was using equipment and films from our store so I could be sure of the one shot I hod time to get It sure pays to use the best if you want good pictures. Every time I talk to some­ body who bought o movie camera from us I feel pretty good because they're al­ ways so glad they got it. They hove lots of fun shoot­ ing their pictures and hove it all over again when they show them. Probably lots more of you folks would Own movie cameras if you only knew you could get one like this, a Keystone Copri, for only $ . Honest, come on in and look ot it ond if you buy it you'll never be sorry See you next week. SNAPPER LYBARKERS Delufce Assortment Finest Salted Nuts, 1 lb. LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE HEART BOXES of Quality Chocolates A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 60‘ TO s5.50 VAIHITIBE BOND STREET TOILET WATE1 Medium $^75 LYBARKER51 DRUG STORE PHONE KEN HOFFMAN owner HAST! NGS screens ..$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with goed beating place in would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 A ONE HUNDRED NINE ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, lays good and is good soil, and the buildings are a modern house with four bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen ond bath down, full basement with oil heat, house is in. sulated. ha* basement barn 30 x 50 with awing 32 x 40. new roofs, newly painted chicken coop, brooder house, corn crib and garage, all for$17,000.00 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has seven room house, two bedrooms up and two dflWn. living room, dining room, kitchen, down running water, basement barn 40 x 56. tool shed 22 x 60. corn crib, hog house, good outside fences, ten acres woodland, one hundred acres work land, nearly 30 acres wheat, lor r.......$24,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME -Five rooms and bath all on one floor Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toiler room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated: has lights, running water. 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 23, with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal <C. E.I, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice clqjeis upstairs and a complete • bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. * AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living, room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house ha* cap insulation, all for$9,500.00 ONI ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two 22 x 40 house is fully insulated_$6,000 00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consist* of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work far you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre Iract. Ranch lype home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for$7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price . $5,000.00 Here’s the “Ticket I Give to Myself! The way I figure it. my savings bank book is the "ticket" that’s going to take me where I want to get in life . . and toke my family rightalong with ' me! We've got our hearts set on a home of our own. we're thinking about college for the children . . . ond a lot of things. Thot's why I'm so on-thedot with my bonk deposits every payday. Might be the right "ticket" for you, too. Write your own ticket in your Savings Bank Book HASTINGS CITY BANK OKER *Sifiy>nine Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �the PAGE TWO Hastings banner, Thursday, February t list Hastings Host to 8 Barkenall Quints Next Week Top Class C Fives Play for Tourney Title in New Gym I | Woodland Cagers Cage Roundup Face Lake Odessa In Tri-C Clash GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Gr««anU« at HASTINGS. ■ St. Jakaa at Brldtsr LAKE ODESSA at WOODLAND OUrat at NASHVILLE. Diraoadala U ForUami BaUavsa at VERMONTVILLE WavlM* at MIDDLEVILLE DELTON at Martis. Uoyklaa at Oaladaola. HWkVxT cSSk^B **t RichUnd. Wayland, Caledonia, Delton, Middleville Among Team* Entered Hastings will be host to basketball team* and fan-, from eight tchoob not week when the 20th annual Barkenall cnoference tournament Is played in tbc spacious new Saxon gym. The tourney,, held In the new Nathville Favofed Over Olivet, Vermontville .To Host Bellevue Woodland High's Wildcat*, who fell 10 pointe short of gaining re­ venge over Nashville last week, will attempt to upset Lake Odessa on the Barry county team's court Fri­ day night while Improved Bellevue will auetnpt to turn the trick on VermontviUe in the key Tri-C con­ ference games. Nashville, aUU in third place by GAMES TUBSDAT NIGHT CORNERS . *:S0 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Ckamtte SI. HASTINGS 13. tn Michigan. Last year Wayland, which won the Utle, went on to take runner-up Clars C honors tn the State tourna­ ment. and Middleville and Caledonia moved to honor* tn the State HICKORY CORNER* S9. DELTON 8S. 1. C. LakavUv 8«. B. C. CtaUsI (IGrMCVUi* 4i. BtUtai 40. H.yklM S*. knWLEVILLS 4«. ix,..i.-x r.'.x.-i. xo Gazelle* Smother Cadets, Jozos Win 1 Delton Panthers Barkenall Byron, 53-50; 53-1 Gooferg in 5th-6th To Remain Tied Cage Standings I Upset Upset Byron, TEAM W L DkLTOM Martin . F ::: Delton Grads Face Top Baldwin Five Quintet Tonight Nashville Cagers Open Twin Bill Against Barry Lumber in New Gym land, wlU be host to Olivet and Dimondale goes to Portland. I Vermontville and Lake Odessa re­ CHARLES R. DAVIDS Delton's entry in the Hastings City mained knotted for the league lead NASHVILLE 83. WOODLAND -S3. ------------with their wins la.il week. Lakc-O Barkeull league will seek to upset battled k> a 47-45 win over Bellevue the undefeated Baldwin Chevrolet Al I>al the Jeigu<*'< secretory, his quintet this evening in the second announced the pairings for the and Vermontville rolled to a 75-46 game of the twin bill scheduled for win over Portland. tourney scheduled Monday. Tuesday. 'Xnlurauay and Saturday An out-of-bounds play worked for Beedle Insurance of Nashville MONDAY. FEB Lake-O with 10 seconds left to pro­ vide the victory. Tom Senter* took the ball and sank the winning Held 7:15. The second game should start goal Just after Bellevue had tied the a.- o, ai.ai There is no admission charge for . Charles R. Davids. 721 Newton ■Court, came the closest of Anyone Senter* aggregated 12 point* for I the games. . on record to bowling a perfect game the winner* topped by Denny : ----------------------- ---- - _ on the Hastings Recreation Bowling Sauer*' 13. John AUgaier scored 15 j idle last week as the Delton Grads THURSDAY. FEB. alleys. for the loser*. nipped Woodland. 50-46, and the I)arld> rolled inllrd a ■ 298 Friday Frid»v nlghl nlrht Vermontville roared to a 26-7 ftrst; ^0' Lumbermen edged paat E. W. David* In the E. W. BHm league, breaking period bulge and was never inlB,Us' 43'*° Joe Burkholder's 287 mark set last trouble agahtst PortlAnd. Bill Hill | »«>n Bowers led the Delton al­ season. Merle Haines has a 279. and Don Hummel each scored 16 for I b»ck with 11 points and Warren Nearly 130 people attended the ■ rolled this aeason. the winners. Ralph Showerman had ‘ Ormond was Woodland's big gun. SATURDAY. FEB. 11 4th annual Freeport High Athletic ' scoring 18 points. Ted Offley Davids tossed 11 straight atnkes. 19 for Portland. banquet Tuesday evening at the ’ all going in on the Brooklyn aide.,। „ A wt> big third period gave -.v the Tigers 1 droPf* - d >” ” for the Freeport Masonic Temple. land then mined, getting only eight,their edge over Woodland The) Scoring was well divided tn the The dinner was prepared by pinson the last ball—an 8-10 split— Tigers outscored the visitors, 17-9. other game. Joe Hubert dropped in two short of the coveted 300. in the frame. Lorry Bird netted 20 10 to pace the winning Lumbermen. Thursday night the'All-BarkenaU 1 pa rente under the supervision of You could hear a pin drop as' points for Woodland and Bernie1 fallowed by Bob Reid with nine and conference football -squad *111 be junior eUaa advisor, Mra. Harold David.* neared his record.^nd there Sruu ruic ’io * — ror wie - wmnen. J—'(' Bill Kruko and Bill Lard with eight 16 for ,u the winners. introduced, and the league medals Vreeland. OUvet led all the Way but could Bud ",ne r°J wasn't a sound os he prepared to wlU be presented I H(gh whool c|rla Kere waitresses nlv nin Dimondale by *.osers. un<^ Dick Caslelein and heave the final ball. The torn looked only nin Dimondale by one one point. paint. Chuck Altoft each scored eight Saturday night the umal 'Forme.-.at at ubJwl tables set between between muilature muilature golf golf good all the way. but wasn't quite Tlie scores by quarters; points. Champions ' nlghl will be observed. I ;x«te. in there for a stnkc. WOODLAND ............14 K 9 22—! Tlie standings: B^cn 9<nter tea?" Highlight of the evening was the Davids said the attention other NASHVILLE --------- 18 7 17 21—4 TEAM of 1946 along with Uieir •ouchpresentation of awards by Principal Baldwin __ — ...___ Newell now superintendent of I nSTxy?Sinr.w«m<»B<r. rn^h wh <ihv .xh^u Burt,Qumo, will w inuo.j LAKE ODESSA .857 Barry Lumber Doce<1 nard Dukes, the only senior; Duane terrifically nervous anyway. .B'\r_on S.en,x"' FoxGrinnell. Ronald Gei­ Davids has been bowling regularly ।OLIVET 13—50 ......... .250 team, Ray Van Den Belt .'lost hi* Life ger. Tim Kidder. Jack Miner, Ron­ tor about three years and carries DIMONDALE Woodland In the service of his country. ald Owen. Larry Pon. George Tag;. i 150 average. He finished with a An Interesting sidelight concerns Juniors; Donald Lenz. Robt. Blough. 534 -erics, his best. 7 8 18 13—46 PORTLAND . the manner tn which Byron cojiped — sophomores, •--------------- and Mickey Furrow, a His previous high game was a VERMONTVILLE the title that year. During the war freshman. 254 rolled a couple of years ago. He The Tn-C standings: Vermon’-years the tourney was a two-night. Resent awards went to James Ls married to the former Mary Big­ bix-toam affair. In fir.u round play Gonzales, sophomore: John Miller. craft, from Union City. He operates Nashville. 6-2 Woodland. 5-3; Oli­ Hopkins defeated MarUn. Byron; Bruce Shoebridge. Dale Hoffman a milling machine at the Bli.-* plant. :vet. 4-4; Bellevue. 2-6; Portland, The Whirlwind*, who h»d no Davids helped his ...... Mill team Center eliminated KellORg-vtllc. and .ana und Robert itoocrv Sage. oage, fre*hmen. ireanmen. Caledonia downed Wayland. I Cheerleader award* went to Ann Uke two game* from Aoconntlnc 1-7. and DUnondale. 0-8 trouble trouncing the Rams Monday a senior:• >r ■ ■. aw ttir night. 52-12. play the third game on the ir-weTInrleading Au%cmblcr* Assemblers drooned dropped On the final night, Hopkins played ।। Newton, a Nancy CIo&mxi. a* Monday. Feb. 13. in Bob King's Byron two eight-minute qua iters, I junior; Bonnie King sophomore Youth Council cage circuit for 9thoutscoring Byron. 24-13. Byron then, and Alyce Geiger, a freshman. MAX Caledonia tor /a- •two A.— ma.-AA. _ 10th graders. met quart era willy Tbc Rams will attempt to hall the Byron team garnering 19 tallies The No. 3 archery team shot it* to Caledonia's 13. The Repairs *L*o won ull three way into undisputed possession of Laker* play the Mouaeketeers at Caledonia then took on Hopkins and the Blisters blistered Side ! first place in the Broken Bow Arch­ for tvo quarters. Hopkins had comFloor. pleteiy coded-off by this time and Ernie Miller, rolling over the 500 ery league in matchet, fired Sunday the Scotties piled up 19 point* io I hump tor the fust time this year. at the range on the third floor of the In the other games Monday, the Hopkins' 6. The champlonsiup was Ben Franklin building. Bears beat the Lakers. 42-16.and ----The Women'. Helm. : Sf-, "g?1 then detennined on a total point .association's City tournament Is;2r°r5C The leading shooter* are Mrs. the the Mouseketcara defeated basis. Byron had 34, Caledonia 32 .rcheduled the last week In February' Ftor‘*" SaUkr-20l'°1LwBobJ<^tLlmn Jewle Pierce. Joe Isbell, Don Der­ Gophers. 20-19. and Hopkins 30. and the first week tn March, it »•*. i^3-5O7. Ron Geiger 50- and On Hie rick and BUI Gautsche. Their rec- 1 Bveryone was looking forward to ,announced after an executive board Burghdoff Ml ord Is 14 wins against 4 loaae*. i Mr. and Mra. Leslie Raber and I'ntng of travel restrictions so com- ।meeting Tuesday at the home of Barb RivetI scored 150-427 and Team 6. composed of Don Borton. I three daughters visited their-----son pletc games could be played the fol- ;Mrs. Lucille Wilhite., president. Carl Asplnall. Maurice Ogden and Roger Ribcr. at Michigan State i.iwing year. The standings: Am emblem 43. George Waldron. Is in second place Sunday. They also visited Mr. and . All sanctioned bowler* are to Wayland, the defending cham-: mwi yen 7 urMpm Lathe 41’v. Foundry 41. Office 33’i. with an’11-7 record. I Mrs. Virgil Bishop, of Lansing. Won ta, wm u>e own lour Um® „ lh, „.„| Repairs 33. Pickups 31.Blts»ters 274. in the Uw 19 limes the tounsej- hue i (o m,.c nn.i pUn. Standards nnd BUsseUs 27s. Mill been eoMuetm C.lMonw hu won, bowlersol lb- lour lexmies. 24’. and Accounting 23’ . five and llr.ntr Hu four fmir__ ihw n.< . n ... . . five llmiw. Uma. and Hopkins —three Bliss. Recreation 4. Wednesday coming in 1947. 1048 and IM®. afternoon and Monday nlxht. nnd Manin has won the crown twice, '.ub-tiwt»s. arc urged to attend the Bill's tavern took over the top and Middleville. Delton and Byron meeting to schedules can be drwn Center won single champlonshipe-. a» for the benefit of Uie largest num- rung of the Recreation No. 2 ladder Wednesday of last week, posting a did Kelloggsvllie when they left the slam over the Lions to drop that league. Saranac, the newest entry, has yet to chum a Utle. quintet into second place l^artin. a charter member, will he double* combination* and 47 making a final appearance in Uite single*. tournament as they arc joining ate However, only two leagues were Tolan's who split with Angelo's. Al-Van circuit next V-L year. Willard Pierce led the field with represented ana and ooara board memoers member.-. .\ j........ ~ reproacmea John Vydareny. Eldon Draime..hope thU year's event will include 201 - 583. Sherm KrcLsher rolled Letter Hjortaas and Al KratKhunas. i entries from. Orchard Industries, 187-537. Joe Isbell 205-509, C. Awrey of Battle Creek, will officiate. 'Recreation 4 and the Bliss wheel 200-535 and Larry Gary 182-517. •• E. W. Bliss Bawler Rolls New Perfect On Local Alleys 130 at Freeport Athletic Dinner Tuesday .Evening- .;; its Whirlwinds Face Rams Feb. 13 In 9th-10th League Team 3 Taken Lead lit Archery Circuit Women Bowlers to Plan Tournament Leads Recreation 2 Wayland Romps Hopkins Scores 5046 Win Over Middleville In Barkenall Clash Delton High r-chool eagers scored their first Barker.*!! league win of the season Friday night, defeating Byron Center. 53-50. as Wayland rolled over Caledonia in what should be it* last major hurdle In capturing the 1956 Barkenall crown. ; Waytend travel* to Middleville Friday night and the Trojan* will I be underdog* against the invader*. Middleville waa surprised Lut week ' by a determined Hopkins team. Coach Bill Hansen's T-K quintet had held third place, but the loss dropped them into a tic with Hop­ kins for that slot with a 4-2 record. Middleville held a 25-21 leathat intermission but Hopkins moved ahead, 40-38. as the final period In the nip and tuck battle got under­ way. Hopkins moved ahead to stay in the teal two minutes. tt points, non Williamson had 16 Grade Cage Loop The Oaaelles defeated the Ooofers, 31- 3. Friday morning to drop that team Into fourth place as the Globe Trotters held their three-game mar­ gin In Bob King's Youth Council circuit for 3th and Cth grader* The Trotters downed the Turtles. 32- 10; the Be*v«n nipped the Free Loaders. 16-18. In a double overtime, and the Red Skins moved into a tie for second with tlie Gazelles with a 26-10 win over the Blue Devil*. Next Saturday the Goofera pUy In Jr. High League The Cadets and Jozos rollad to victories Saturday in the Youth Council's Junior {Ugh basketball league to remain Ucd for first place with 8-1 records. Ball Hog*. 30-14, and the .Toto* Loader* pity the Globe Trotter* t- Next Saturday the Jozos play the the Gazette* at 16:38. Flying Crowns and the Hot Bhatt, Bernie Weller scored 12 points for the Apache* *1 9:20. and th* Jokes the Free Loaders but the output meet the Ball Hogs and the Cadet;., wam't enough a* John Mahler play the Wildcats at 10:20. Tao paced the Beaver* to their win with games are played simultaneously in I eight point*. Mike Youngs scored 18 the new gym. separated by the slid­ and Ron Miller 10 to sixtrk the Ing •'curtain." Trotters and Terry Donovan hod tlx for the Turtles. Tom Havens tallied 17 and Billy Cox eight for the Gazelles a* Paul Braden made the Ooofers' three point*. John Btehop dropped in 20 points for the Redskins and Jim Houseman got the Other six. Mike I Corrigan and Jim Kinney scored four each for the Blue Devils. die ville. Harry Chamberlain was the big gun in the Delton victory, scoring 20 points. Dick Buehler and Norm Middleville defeated Nashville. 40­ Johnson poured in 10 each. 30. to win the third annual Junior Both teams hit for 14 points In High Invitational Baaketball tourna­ the flrat frame and Ute Panthers ment al Nashville Thursday of last Middleville Wins □UR SCHOOLS । course. r, high and that is Byron evened the score in the till rd but Coach Ward's quintet came ties for die Ude and was runner-up through in the final for the thrilling why we should three-point victory. Coach Mike Bramble's Caledoni­ provide the belt of Delton won the Junior Vanity ans shifted from the man to man tools for those who defense in the second period and employed a pre.'A and moved to a Tuesday night of this week Delton schools. The chil­ 44-22 halftime deficit. again displayed Improved form even After the half. Wayland main­ dren in our schools though lifting to the Hickory Cor­ ners Hornctc. 50-53. Coach Ed tained its martin putting 13 boy* today will one day have to lead the Ward's Panthers matched the Hor­ into the action. Jim Heth paced the winner* way- and, if they're not equipped to nets for three quarters but dropped lead, our future will De bleak, indeed six points behind in the third — with 28 points. Erale Strong had the victory margin. Harry Chamberlain again led the Panthers with 23 points. Dick Bueh­ ler had »0. Harv Baker sparked the victors with 10 point*. Kellogg’s JVs won the preliminary. Waybnd and Caledonia both en। te.red Friday night's gumt with eight straight wiru. but Wayland'* strong pre.ulng defense moved them ahead. 26-4. tn the first period. Wayland last year tied the Scot- Saranac .scored 21 pointe lit tlie final stanza to pull even in league .standings with a 3-3 mark on a 62-48 home court win over Martin. Tlie Middle West'* first hydro­ electric plant was built In Grand Rapids in 1881. your car is concerned. Protect your investment by providing your car with competent service and top quality gas and oil. For that kind of attention and fuel, stop at HAATOM'S SUNOCO SIRVICI. 214 S. Jefferson Street. Hastings. S. 6 H. CEIIN STAMPS! Phone 2240 SNO-TIRE SALE Get Dig-In Traction! SUBURBANITE WINTKR TREAD TIRE* by good/year TUBtliSS OR TUBE TVFE — BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS NEW 1956 Mare starting Iractien! Mora stopping fraction! udoH”1' •tMito0'"' HUDSON WITH WASP OR HORNET MOTORS... BODY BY AMERICAN MOTORS . . . WITH FAMOUS BODY AND FRAME UNIT CONSTRUCTION Save Nearly 70% of New Tire Cost M«darn>ioh«n Come in today, impact the complete range of Marlite color* and patterns. I.et u» show you how to moderniie with Marlite. Priced in the Low Price Field Drive It Before You Decide PHONE 2259 for a Demonstration Ride FORREST JOHNSON Hanover at Shriner • Safer, imoother, quieter ridel ubanilcs,give von all- ..... these outstanding features: Only--------------------------------------. . . .... nioie 461 dig-in cleats. 1856 ...... knife-like edges, up to startability, up to 395< more stopabijily! GET OUR ESTIMATES On Home Modernization and Repair Jobs NEWTON X N. Michigan at th* Bridge . . . Fraa Parking Qaen Friday Evenina* oijd Safurdgva til 5 F. M- NOW $1145 ONLY 11 ™ WITH YOUR RECAFFABLE TIRE TAD TDAAT Ul IVr IKAUt’IN EASY TERMS w‘ "••d fer Winter ’•‘•PP’Wl lifts Now Treads. I* "Hk bup a pair WAS... $14.95 RECAP TIRES ON SALE Also Availoblo at ' Associate Stern anJ Service Stations MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND E? �THT MASTDfQS BViNJJR. THTRSPtT FEBAVlKY 2 PAQZ THRF* Greenville Here Friday lor Crucial League Tilt West Central Lead At Stake; Orioles Snap Saxon String I ICS JAMS | W1 EBE Hastings Romps Over St Johns For 4th Straight *fPally* Olnton Pourt in 33 Pointt to Lead Team To Conference Victory Charlotte Reals Ihangmen For Second Time; Locals At Marshall on Tuesday Hastings High's Saxons, who hod . their four - game winning streak snapped Tuesday night at Charlotte. 53-43, will be tiosu Friday to the Greenville Yellow Jackets in what' will probably be the moat crucial conference game of the season. . Coach Lewis Long'* Hastings High basketball team looked like chainpionship material Friday night in defeating St. Johns. 64J-J3. And Waiter Olsson, 6-4 elon­ gated center, played one of the Hostings, which tossed away a 49-48 league decision al Ionia, is tied with Greenville for the league lead, having nipped the Jackets ot Greenville in an Overtime clash Jan. 13. At Greenville Hastings had to come from behind to finally tie the game up at 35-35 in the closing minutes, und then forged ahead us the horn sounded to win. 41-39. It was Greenville’s only defeat Next Tuesday Hasting* travel* to Marshall for a return claah lory. “Wally" could do nothing wrong. The rangy center- poured in 22 points In the first half—missing onlytwo shots—then added 11 more in the second half for a 33 game out­ put. Coach Lang withdrew him from the game with 5 minutes. 27 sec­ onds left, when the game was cer­ tainly on Ice. But had Olsson been left in Just a bit more, he undoubt­ edly would have set a new West Central league .scoring record held by Tom Beechler. now a University of Michigan student. The record is 37 points. “Wally" had the full eoopera- Boy Scout Camping Event Successful Al Chief Noonday scoring Redskin*. Tomorrow night the Blue St Gold will have to come through with The Thomapple District Bov Scout everything they have to beat the was highly succesMul. ac­ Jackets, who will be nt full strength campoul 1 cording to Camping Chairman Clay for the encounter. Tuesday night Hastings lost an early lend over Conch Ken Lane's . Seventy-one boys and 14 leaders Orioles and never regained it to lose from Hastingx Middleville. Free­ to. the Eaton County quintet for the port and Banfield camped out al second time this season. In their Chief Noonday camp in Yankee meeting here, the Orioles won by Spring*' recreation' area Friday 20 point*. The Saxon.* manage. and Saturday. -— — did ------------------------------------1 ana naiuraay. to -cut that in half. Movies were shown to the boys Coach cagers on............... Friday—night. Saturday morning uoarn Lewis unw>.. Lang’s *>*«»-■ •••••---------------------matched Charlotte, basket for basket j the entire group look a seven-mlle — each getting IB. Butt Charlotte' hike, visiting the Devils Soup Bowl sank 17 out of 26 tree throws while and Baker lake. After returning to camp at noon Hastings mode 7 out of 15) Charlotte's accuracy was much everyone cooked hl* own dinner bi higher from the flour than Wie aluminum foil. Tlie menu consisted of hamburger, l.angmen'i. Charlotte hit on 18 out of 46 attempts while Hosting* potato, carrot, onion, bread, milk, applebutter und an apple. meshed 18 out of 60. tn the afternoon the troops deAfter soaring oheud, 7-0. Hastings saw Charlotte lie the’score ut 10-10. voted their time to Ice fishing, akat...in at nr 12-12 15.13 a-s ax the first Ing and test passing. The evening and again program was cut short due to haz­ quarter ended. It wa* nip and tuck in Die second ardous road conditions. until the Orioles pulled ahead mldyvuy in the frame and led. 30-22. ul the half. The determined Savons never let down but Just couldn’t clo*e • the gap In the second half. They d moved to within three points only The Trio gals pulled a bit farther Earlv in the last quarter Hostinxs out in front in the Women's Bowling made its final bld. moving to within league Monday night, shocking Lewis three points. 40-37. but that was It. Electric all four gomra while the Jim Myers took scoring honors second-place Purmalee lassies lost a for Charlotte with 20 points while point to DeVany's. Walter Olsson got 14 for Hastings. Drewry* won three from KeegHastings Junior VaraJty lost. 68-55. stra'i. Royal Cleaner* three from Food Center and Bonnet A Gown tlie Varsity Summary: HASTIMOH FOA FO FTA FT PT TP drubbed The Banner. Jefferson Hlrert market and Piston Ring split. Few good scores were posted. Shir­ ley VanDenburg took honors with 205-567, followed by Lucille English 181-482. Bemadine Eckert 179-482. Edna Dunn 168-474. Joan Gary 169­ 474, Cynthia Robb? 167-473 . and MarJ Wieland 179-472. Trio Lassies Hike First Place Lead the'victory. Big Jim Helm played an outstanding floor game, and ■•fed" Olavon continually, a* did Guards Ron Houseman and Chuck Merrick and the other eager*. Olsson also played heads-up ball on defense. Hastings started out with Chuck Merrick taking a pass from Helm after tlie tip from Olsson in for the first bucket of the evening. St. Johns matched it. Olsson rebounded the first of Helm's shots and the score was 4-2. St Johns lied it and then went ahead for the only time that evening in St. Johns’ expanded gym. Olaaon rebounded a shot by Helm, in a terrifically fact play. the coart to put Has- I Mr and Mry. Itob Sherwood. Mr.. Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Herrick” and . Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux. Mr. and I and Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre. 'Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mr. and Mr.*. |of Kalamazoo, and Mrsk A rah , I Bob Stanley und Dr. unci Mrs. W R. ‘ Harden, of Syracuse, N. Y.. attended Psgker's entry in the Women's Tlie Youth Council’s 7th-8th grade ' ” Birk are leaving this wrek for a | the 25lh wedding celebration of Mr. .. Wednesday afternoon bowling league <»*■ days' ice fishing at Houghton and Mrs. Hailey Rwk in Marsiuil basketball league for girls was idle gained on English last week by split­ lake. this week but next Tuesday tlie I Sunday. • ting with Gardner's while tlie league leading Hot Shots will plav the Rwl leaders dropped all four points to Devils at 4 p.m. and the Bosketeers Lem's Auto Body meet tlie BcotUes at 4:10. Exhibiting an improved attack. 1 LT/mTu-h'"’' ’••• the Red Devil*. 18-13. /nd the the Having* High Junior Varsity 1 ond ' alaht Winnie fiT ^ume for 'Turning in good scores were; G fr, J. .,Dt'imy 188-521. B.-Ziegler 179-411. two in a ro* thu reoson-ru defeat ||0U.hkVs j?7.446. Edna Tlie-Hol Shots liave a 6-1 record, th« St. Johns JVs. 43-32. tlie Scotties 5-2. Boskeleera 2-5 and Uajyh Anton Turkal's young Dunn 185-460, Jessie Pierce 431. Lu-| the Red Devils 1-6. Maxon* hud to come from behind ■ cille English 487. Bertha Thaler 466. ‘ Shirley VanDenburg 497. Ann Evans | to p«»*t the victory. Si John.* took a 10-8 first period 433. Angle Hawthorne 484. Margaret Smith 431. J. Benner 490. and B l-i the third period Hastings Guntlwr 415. moved to a 24-19 margin before the . j little Redwing.* could score and from I that point on the local lids were (never in real trouble I Early In the fourth St. Johns nar- Junior High Girls To PJoy Tuesday Saxons Win 2nd Straight Against St. 5' ’ 3 'Parker's Lassies Move Up Ladder SUNOCO Drewrys, English Remain Tied in Commercial Loop Drewrys to « pair of wins overj JV Rotuh tailors to remain lied for hastinon firrt wiUi English tervice tiho took jitwo from East Side Lumber in the Commercial league . *(l 0 * Larry Gary had two terrific Hgame* leading English to their wl wins with a 610. | ’ is Other good scores: Bob Lambert ■ buur. it 225-551. H. long 514. C. Awrey 521. total*; B. Hitchkock 518. les Hawthorne * 204-510, Harv Haan 203-557. Dan i . :w Allerdlng 524, Bob Moore 510. C. ’ au.r. Smith 519. Bill Ayres 512. Davr!'“>».“• 2’, Goodyear 225-573. Bill Jerow 535. DmcR.I. « - ' Frankenmuth Lads Tie for First in “"'V Tr Recreation Loop 1 i Frankenmuth" kevtlcrs r-mie 10 through Wednesday night of lost “ week and cut down the Ice A: Fuel gang two game- to move Into a tie u, with thou* lads for the top rung on ®jlhe Recreation No. 1 ladder. Viking snaggled a pair from Cava»3 naugb's Plumbers to remain •» gome TH behind the leaders. Sport* Bur '.picked up two from Middleville 2 VFW ‘ J HrculL with 225-578. I a Ollier good scores: Basil Hltchton 500. Harold Beebe 522. R Titian ... 3 o cock 215 - 567. Bob Lambert 549. 209-532, Joe Isbell 513, Merle Camp-1 tucker. 2i ’ Glenn, Laubaugh 521. Bob Moore I bell 515. W. Pierce 531. Gordie Nur-, , L 3!;222-525. Dan Derrick 542. Merle rl* 206-504 and Dun Derrick 502. ] ts» .foie b Campbel) 531, Dave Goodyear 518.' Tlie standings: D'rewrys and Eng- Hastings »® ' ..... Don Churchill 549. Earl, Abbey 210­ , itsh 43 whir. Roush 39’.. East Side !iT JOHNS 10 4 . <. 7’ --55] nirlr Dlck Wart Hart OlA-STO 218-573 anrt and Morl Merle ■ RAi ’.- 1 and Trio 33'each. Metal Tile 31. I------------- ----------------- Hendershott 514. St. Martin Florist* 30. Cities Service i Colon Is known as the "Magic I The standings: Frankenmuth and i 29. Miller Jewelers 27. Orc hard 26,lcapi:al <H the World" because its I Ice A- Fuel 37 wins each. Viking "fl. Isbell Tires 23 und Middleville (principal Indu-try is nuinufuc’.urmg Sports Bur 34. Middleville VFW 29 Creamery 19’.j. .magician'* -equipment. “ ' ;aud Cavanaugh's 16. Colon. is known as “Magic Capl-, Includin'}: production of rond and Sally SchleLss. of Western Michlla) of the World" because its leading 1 gravel. Mlchlitun has' mineral in- gun college. Kalamazoo, was a weekindustry is the manufacture ofldustnes in all but four of r 83'end guest of Mr. and Mr.*. Lloyd t magician - equipment. | counties. |Huver. UP AGAIN IN OCTANE More Power Better Performance Premium in Every Way . . . Octane . . Power.. Starting . . Performance . . Mileage Drive in for a tankful-Moke your own test WE GIVE YOU S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HARTOM'S After Hastings regained posses­ sion. Htlm passed bi to Olsson and he hooked It to make the score 10-6 John WerbUh. who has been the West Central's third-high scorer, hit from tlie circle. In quick succession. Houseman sank two bucket* and Hastings wax six pointe out in front. Olsson sank f wo more. Including one from the side, for the 18-14 flrsl*perlod count. In the second quarter Olsson swiahed in six more buckets as the bulge for an Intermission gap of 3i-t7. The Saxons Improved as the game went on. At the outset of the third period, the attack was changed und Helm connected after taking tlie starting Jump from Olsson. House­ man meshed the net then Olsson passed off to Helm and Hastings was racing ahead. 42-27. ThtJ issue was never in doubt from that point on. The summary: HIDEAWAY GAS CAP BODY BY FISHER RAIL-RACE STEERING •on 184, Betty James and Evelyn Eagle IM*. Doris Cappon IM. AvU Gaskill 175, Irene Myer* 172. Ei­ ther Struble 166. Betty Howe* 163 and Helen McAfee 160. The Standings; Trio 58. Parmalee’s 52, Royal Cleaners 49. Jeff. BL MarHASTINGS CltABUOTTE se«nvoic(° Jefferson at Court St. OUTRIGGER REAR SPRINGS Lewis Electric 42. Piston Ring 40. Tlie Banner 38. Keegslra's and Food Center 35s and DeVanyS 23‘j. Detroit’s barrllne superhighway, often miscalled Eight Mlle road. Ls the base from which all Michigan surveys were originally made and The Youth Council leagues will be from which all state land desjcripIdle Monday because of the Institute tlon* are now given. but on Feb. 13 four games are sched­ Buy From Banner Advertisers uled in the Junior-Senior wheel. SAFETY DOOR LATCHES hydraulic-hushed VALVE LIFTERS Youth Council Loops To be Idle Monday The Blue Dote meet the Hawk* at 6:45. the Hep Cats meet the Tigers at 7:30. the Red Raiders play the Dukes at 8:15 and the Spartans tangle with the Hornet* ot 9. This week the Dukes clawed the Hawks. 33-18: the Raiders nipped the Dots. 18-16; the Hornets won by forfeit from the Tigers and the Cat* downed the Spartan-. 32-16. Mrs. Frank Hoonan entertained a group of friends for luncheon on Wednesday honoring Mrs. W. S. Schader'a birthday. High honors at bridge went to Mrs. Schader. Mrs. R. J. Johnron and Mrs. A. J. Vedder. STOP Everything's yours in Chevrolet... 290 EGGS per HENX > ANTIDIVE BROKING DEKALB xL‘ ‘ CHIX '* '270 eggs I In Missouri.* DEKALB flock averaged 290 eggs for Ernest Schnetzler at Salisbury, establishing a NEW. high record in Die University of Missouri’s Extension Poultry Rec­ ord Keeping Program'.' Schnetzler housed 185 birds, and lost ONLY 7birds during the year ending August 31, 1955, (3 from mouldy feed.) SCHNETZLEffS 4 ENGINE CHOICES WITH H.P. UP TO 22S THt “ONtJinr 2 DOO. $ePAM On* •! 19 n.w Ch.vrol.t bequHei. All hove directional iiqnoli liflnoli a» jlondord equipment. Here are features you’d expect to find only in high-priced cars. They mark Chevrolet tops in value, all right; but better than that, most of OTHM HSrS SHOW DtKALB CHIX SUPERIORITY DEKALB CHIX won the first Texas Random Sample test with the earliest maturity; the highest egg production and the beat adult livability. In the 5th California Random Sample teet, DEKALB bird* averaged 267 egg* per pullet (Hen-Day Basis), and 271 eggs per pullet (Hen-Day Basis) in the 6th California Random Sample Test In the Kansas Poultry Flock Improvement Project Sept. 1, 1954 thru Aug. 30,1955, DEKALB CHIX took first in the Hatchery Breeder flock division with 271 eggs average per bird, and first in the Farm Flock division with 270 eggs average per bird. . SHIRLEY GILLESPIE. Route 3, Halting,, Mich. B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ara. EXCEPT HIGH COSTS ! New All-time State Record with LESLIE SHOEMAKER. Lok. Ode»o. Mich. MEYERS HATCHERY. 1«th Stmt. Crond Rapid*. Mich. them pilch in to make Chevy livelier, safer and a lot more fun to drive! Come in and drive one —you'll see what we mean! . BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Bioadway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1»M PAGE FOUR Delton School Officials Discuss' Classroom Needs Servicegrains Dies Here; Rites Held on Sunday j The Delton Boatd of Education waa In for a big surprise last Tues­ day evening. At a meeting of the I Janice Kelley, who entered the interested taxpayers in the district. I, Air Forte . Jan. 18. Is now stationed Roger Williams presented the facts 1'at Lackland APB in Texas and of growth and the problems of the would enjoy hearing from her Wilbert T. Sprinkle. R8. died Fri­ day ut the Greenfield Nursing home in Hartings rwhere he had been a patient for some time. Funeral services were held at thb Beeler Funeral home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with burial In Ml. Hope cemetery’ Rev. Lloyd Sanders offici- Ing Fall.’ It seemed the board had Middleville Masonic lodge and one already put out •omr feelers and of the original building association expected some criticism. I actual election might show a dif­ They didn't expect the majority ferent feeling. Mr. Sprinkle was a barber and of the group to go for any extendhad a shop for many years until his j that point and also the subject of location of any new buildings. W.ilHe grew up in Charlotte as an bur Solomon stood to nuke a *ug- adopted child. Having a tract of land I In Yankee Springe township brought The architectural flrm which built He felt, he Mjld. that it would । him to this locality. the elementary school could build be a mistake to come tn any de­ cision al the present time. It was quite likely that when .omc neighbor* heard of the prob­ lem that they would have something to say. His suggestion to adjourn building. Eight people out of nearly 100 op­ posed this proposition when it came to a show of hands, two voting for the three room minimum and six for In making pastry, the shortening should be soft enough to measure easily, but flrm enough that pieces about the slrc of .•mail peas remain ' I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Icrldler. * Mrs. Edward Wlerenga Is DUNHAM Before going to the Greenfield home, he lived for nearly 10 years with his step-niece, Mrs. Ray Fil­ lingham. on the Barry • Allegan county line until a blood clot made it impossible for them to'care for He will be remembered ns a quiet The flakiness of your pastry de­ nun of good habits and principles pends on these pieces of fat nnd on and with many friends. the lightness of the fat-flour mixA good chiffon cake Ls feather Williams asked if the people in gin with a springy, molst^ and the audience felt that they were a representative group of the com­ munity. Comments were lieard on! facing, will shrink slightly in wash-1 yellow Inside and light this question nnd there «eemed toting So MSU clothing rpeclaltoto be a general negative feeling. One I recommend not sewing it firmly into man remarked that perhaps the ream.*. When attached only at the "doers" were present and that the waist, it Ls all right. Attend Parents' Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellman and three children nnd her brother, Earl Abbey, attended a family cele­ bration Sunday with dinner In the Sky-line Room at the Famous Grille In Lancing honoring the «3lh annlvercary of Mra. Wellman and Earl's parents. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Abbey. In the afjeojoon a gathering was held at the home of Mra. Note Jen­ nings at Lake Lansing. The group consisted of 20 children, grandchil­ dren and great grandchildren, of the Senior Abbeys. The Abbeys were parents of seven children, one to de­ ceased but five were present. A daughter In California sent greet­ ings. The couple are in their SO's. BARRYVILLE By Mrr. L A. Day Sponsor Fluoride Treatment Mra. John Velderman, chairman of the Middleville Extension group, announces that the club is sponsor­ ing the fluoride treatment of teeth os they did last year, among tlie Thomapple-Kellogg school children. This year treatment will be given children three and four years old and also children of the second, third and eighth grades. Medical ................................................. ....................................................................... ........ consent cards are being sent out to families, * Chartes and And^w Ha^-1 d£n Hoff*r^^“and ^daughter ^re; IJoJ’^ho^wUh “In‘1 risen of Bellevue, are guereaof their callers. * Mr and Mrs Hubert La- X JS? th/ti reSLt^’ grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde [ throp, Sr., and granddaughter, of H Cheeseman white their mother to | Nashville, were Bunday callers of Mr. ?TaroHcaUo^Sl itft' under the doctor's care. 8nd Mra. E. H. Lathrop. | ™ ffS.^AwU^tloiW £ Mns- Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday pre-school children are to be redinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maur- turned to Mrs. Ernest Bal). MlddtePRAIRIE SKETCHES ;»ce Purchtoand family In Nashville, vllte. and those of school children In the afternoon they called on Mrs. to their teachers. By Mrs Asa Frost* 'Otadn Crockford, of wooaiand. *( —------- , r, 7.' ””.7 ------- - ----- --- Twcnty-stx memberr of the Prairie ning. of Delton, attended a regional Garden club were present WcdnesMr and Mrs. Donald Sothard nnd, Farm Bureau meeting at Chicken day at the luncheon meeting at the -- ---------------— ( home of Mrs j c J)ew family, of Hastings, u... were Sunday Charlies In Kalamazoo Friday, dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs, Carl ------------- •------------member was added to the roll, Mra. Mmole * Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates I Try the Bunner Classi . Gerald Nelmeyer. Entertainment nnd daughters, of Charlotte, spent1 Columns for quick results. were pictures from the State Pederatlon on flowers under protection of the State Conservation depart- 1 1 ■■■— DD AIDIE । Cl/ETFUrC 56FORD township, Is staying with her two grandsons at the home of her son. Bob. while tbelr parents are in Ann Arbor at the hospital. * Mr. and A special contribution to the de­ Mrs. Glenn Dean and daughters. Pat and Carol, visited Bunday at velopment of religious television wu East Lansing with their non and made Saturday by members of the brother. Dick Dean. * Vern Smith Seventh Day Adventist church. returned last week from Ford hos­ The fund will go toward financpital where he spent a few days under observation for a lung dim- fta new filmed prefram sorted the -Faith for Today" tab­ cast seen nationally and sponsored by the church. thrltlc knee. * William Reed, also This month the program I* making of Parmelee, who Is very poorly. Is a rwlteh from a five-year live pro­ tn a Grand Raptdr nursing home. * gramming schedule to the-use of Karl Willyard. T-K senior, has re­ film. Elder Robert Relber said. The turned to his studies after a couple problems of providing kinescopes to weeks' absence, recovering from in­ the 130 autlons carrying the pro­ juries received when thrown from gram will be eased by using film, he hto motorcycle. * Mrs. Veronica explained. ■ Claypool, of the Powers district, our -------------•------------"Grit'’ deliverer, is out of Pennock hospital where the was confined for pneumonia but not well enough to return'(o work at the Middleville The Rev. O. Donald Swinton, of Engineering Co. St. Francis Episcopal church at Orangeville, has announced that Father Dorn Francis Hiliery, of the Three Rivera Priory, order of St. pite adverse’ weather conditions 8«t- Benedict, will be the celebrant at urdsy afternoon, and sleet and ice, Holy Communion at St. Francis her auction sale of farm tools, etc., church of Orangeville on Feb 7. at went as well as could be expected llnoon. The service will be followed with a couple of exceptions. Those by a potluck luncheon nnd the who attended were there to buy. monthly business meeting of the It was no kind of weather to induce Women's Guild. visiting. Among those present was Seventh Day Members Aid TV Program .-pending as much tune os possible Bv Mrs W H 41ttl her telher. Emmett Sheehan, oy nars. VY. H. uneeuman ,c, Bowne. who U In St Mary's bos­ ' fital tn Grand Rapids. Mr. Sheahan n®*' d '’“t wlatir-s nas suuctwl Ulc Jrw jvbi, WJtn from the community to Mr. arid': expiratory ailments and has spent Mrs. Marvin Dunkelbergcr who were many weeks in the hospital. ' married Saturday. Jan. 28 in HatMrs. Flora Ann Polr-al is a guest I tings at the Pilgrim Holiness church I by the pastor. Rev. Lila Manker. French home. She will leave Tues­ day for Indiana where .-.he will Visit Ths-' were attended, by Mr. ami Mrs. Norman Dunkelberger. The two relatives in Hammond. Lowell and young ladies are the former Jean and Joan Marble, twin sisters ami their husbands are cousinr. ★ Satur­ deys. He is entertaining the threeday evening a miscellaneous shower day measles. Callers at the Clark was given nt the Dunham school for home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Djmkelberger. recent newlyweds, iri Spite of the Elmer Robert, of Hudsonville. Icy roads there was a good attend­ ance and the young couple received a fine array of gifts. * Sunday vlri- Pennock Hospital Guild 10 was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrr. L. R. Beeler at her home with 15 members present. After a short meeting the ladies spent the evening folding cancer dressings hnd took home wl|h them a quantity of sew­ ing consisting of towels, diapers and baby blanket; for crocheting edge After enjoying refreshments and viewing TV. the members left for home and will meet next time with Mrs. Harold Bcobc. Several of’the members assisted at the recent blood bank as well as making and furnishing a quantity of sandwiches. Orangeville Church Communion Service Form New Extension Group The meeting of the Middleville Extenclon group Wednesday night at the home of Doris Apsey was well I attended and tire ladles enjoyed I having Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Barry county extension leader with them. A new group is to be formed and about ten Interested ladles were present for that purpose. MOVING STORAGE We Move Anything McConnell, who are spending the winter at Raymondville. Texas, state they are having a fl lee lime. An unexpected pleasure- was a call from the sister of Mrs. Harold (Bee) Cutler. They are located near Brownsville, have gone over the bor­ der Into Mexico and plan on calling on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vander- the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Mr. end Mra. John Vander Schurr. of South Leighton, parents of Mrr. Fred Gillette, went to Florida with their trailer soon after New Years' and are nicely located at Plnelles near Clearwater. They were sur­ prised to find a neighboring trailer housed Wayland people. They expect to stay until April. PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE SPECIAL Prices start as low as (j IJ / W the sensational new MAINLINE SERIES powered by the mighty Ford V-8 Ford Mainline models are favorites with buyers who prefer subtle beauty combined with dependable, economical transportation. Mainline Fords are priced right down with the lowest-priced cars. But they are built to the same high standard of mechanical excellence that you find in every Ford. SUPER Roto-Matic CUSTOMLINE SERIES with your choice of Ford’s big V-8 or 1-6 engine Ford Customline models have generous ornamentation and distinctive styling that set them apart from the many “look-alike" cars of the day. These cars are available in a wide choice of beautiful single and twotone body finishes with tasteful upholstery combinations to harmonize with exterior color treatment*. And Ford’s modern power-assists are available to make tlie Ford Customlinc model of your choice as “auto­ matic" as you want it—al reasonable coat. »69« Roto-Matic Cleaner *10“ Roto-Dolly with 4 rubber wheels «19“ Storage-Chest TV Bench $99—VALUE with the terrific Thunderbird V-8 engine « at no extra cost Thc superb Ford Fairlane models come to you for hundreds leas than many other cars that they surpass in distinguished beauty and topnotch l>erformance. Fairlane models are offered in an extra-large choice of handsome single and two-tone body colors .. . with luxurious upholster,' materials. And of course you can have Ford's wonderful powcr-aasiata. As in all '56 Ford models, you gel Ford's exclusive Lifeguard Design to give you and your family extra protection against car-accident injuries. All that's modern in ONE cleaner and you save *29— Come in . . . Test Drive a ’56 Ford of your *Rrica fo< a ’56 F«rd Six MoMina Tudor Sa don. Frics» moy vary depending on individual dealer's pridng poSdei. State fare, extra. WhhtwaR Hrs* and acccMoriet opiKjnal at extra emi. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY You save *29^1 choice . . . and you'll be convinced that you can go finer for less with a new Fordl See live demonstration at our store at once or FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Ml-AlSI-ll Phone 2121 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t. 1556 Members {ram f i Funeral Services Orangeville Fete Profits Benefit March of Dimes rogrxm 1* making Reiher said. The Ing kinescopes to srrying the p ru­ by using film. he Church Service mid Swinton, of ipal church al announced that a Hillery. of the ry. order of St. > will be followed cheon nnd the meeting of the MNG ORAGE nything lere! ! move any1 quickly. ENS SERVICE 2864 NITE 925/ of St. Ro.se Catholic church, intoned the requiem Mass at 10 am. Satur­ day for Emmett (Tabby) L. Ryan. 58. R2 Hastings, who died at 1:55 pm. Thursday at Pennock hospital where ".-e had been for 16 days. He was burled In ML Calvary cemetery. The profits from the banquet, about 840. will be split between the Barry and Ailegan county March of Dtmea drives. There were 60 guests present and all of them enjoyed the magic tricks of Canon Hurley, of St. Mark's Ca­ thedral. of Grand Rapids, the mas­ ter of ceremonlec and the inspiring talk of Dr. McConnell, of Coldwater. Church News Sunday school. 9:H am. Morning worship. 11 am Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m Adults and Juniors. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday, 7:30 pun. at tlie church. Christian Endeavor meeting in honor of Christian Endeavor Week Friday evening, Feb. 3. Rev. Ber­ nard Jurgenron will be the guest speaker. FORMER PASTOR DIES—This picture of the Rev. Fr. John V. Dil- mor* than IS years, prior to transferring to HL Mary's. Cheboygan. Fattier Dillon died Monday. (Story on Page One.) Evening Mass at St. Rose Friday The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pastor of St. Rose, lias announced that an evening Mass would again be cele­ brated on the flrrt Friday of the month. Confessions will be heard from 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 thia Thursday, and again before the morning Masces Friday and at 7:80 pm. Friday. The Feast of St. Blase will also be celebrated Friday and members of the congregation may have their throats blessed at any of the Masses, and again at the Masses on Sunday. Harry Thompson. Jr. 8:30 am. Divine worship. Medi­ tation by the pastor. 11 am. Divine worship. Pastor’s meditation: "Questions Without An­ swers." Infant baptism. Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship Monday. 3:30 pm. The Primary club. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. The Junior club. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. The Cherub Choir. .• Thursday, 6:45 p.m. Junior choir. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr. Factor 10 n.m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent service 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Wes­ ley Manker will speak. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm.. In the Wood home. Young people meet same hour al the Oaks.’ Church Prayer service Wed., 7:30 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor p.m.. followed by board meeting. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Women’s Prayer group meet at Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Cecille Courtney’s. Thurcday. 2 pm. Zone Rally at Muskegon. Feb. 11. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Masses Friday. Feb. 3 7 and 8 am. and 8 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST pm. 645 W. Green street Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before ••Spirit.” Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Sunday Mass. 8 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE The reading room, located in t|ie Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. church edifice is open to the public JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. to 4 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ mon. Nursery and classes in the new rooms. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship The Vestry meets at 7 pm.. Mon­ day. Feb. 6. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This la the Life" and “The Lutheran Hour” 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklrin. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Sermon "Knowing tfie Truth?’ Kingdom Workers and Vcatry meet after the Sunday school. 0.30 urn FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Confirmation class Monday. 7 pjn. Rev Lciuson Sharpe. Pastor S and D. club Thursday. 6:30 pm Sunday cervices: National Lu LI reran Publicity Week 0:30 am. Church school. Supt. Feb. 5-12. Wallburff ^■unerral Jlame Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 AND I YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Supir-Righl'’ Quality MEATS! ton and Mrs Mamie Schader had a get-together Sunday at tlie home of Mrs. Ruth Havens honoring their birthdays which all occur around the same date. FIRST METHODIST CHUBCRl William H. Helrlgel. D.D. Minuter Church achool, 8:46 am. Worship service, 11 am Sermon: "The Society of tlie Concerned.” Dr. William H. Helrlgel preaching. Sunday evening the eight groupa studying Stewardship Cultivation will meet at their respective meet­ ing places Group 1. leader. Carl Damson, hosts, Mr. Mra. Laurence Hecker; Group 2. Leader, Cortland Howe, hosts. Mr. and Mra. Winston Mer­ rick; Group 3. Leader, Adelbert Cortrighl. host, Mrs. R. H. Loppent|iien; Group 4. leader. Herbert Reinhardt, hotte. Mr. and Mra. Carl Kaechele; Group 5, Kader. Mrs. Ralph Leffler, hosts. Dr. and Mrs. C. Truesdell. Group 6. Leader. Mrs. W. A. Iron­ side. hosts, Mr. > and Mrs. Robert Cook; Group 7, leader, Glenn Kah­ ler. host. Mra. John Hoevenalr. and Group 8. leader. Dr. Vergil Slee, hostr. Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty. Monday. Feb. 6. Methodist Men Board meeting, 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Feb 7. Banner class pot­ luck, 6:30 pm. in the church. Wednesday. W8CS luncheon. 1 6m. Hannah circle, Mra. John Mah­ ler will be hostess for the day. Tlie speaker will be Ananda Parara, at Ceylon, who attends Calvin College. Grand Rapld-v. For reservations call Mra. Lenard Heckert, 3732, by Mon­ day evening. *$MART HOMEMAKtRS REIY ON AiP fOR NOURISHING fOODS For ‘Tabby’ Ryan Held on Saturday The Father At Son banquet of the 8L Francis church of Orangeville Jan. 23 was considered a success by the Man’s Club of the church, epoh- y and sponsored PAGE FTVS Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County Ft. Toffee Officiate* At Unusual Nuptials The Rev. Fr. Robert Taffee. of Bangor, formerly of Hastlnge. and son of Mrs. Leo Taffee, officiated an unusual and colorful ceremony in Kalanuuoo’a St. Augustine's church Saturday. George Ogbonnla Ejeagwu and Theresa Ollukwu Nwokeji. belli natives of Nigeria, were married. George considers Kalamazoo his July of 1965. Mr. Ryan was bom ^ply 11. 1887, in Irving township, the non of John and Mary Ann (Heney> Ry*n. Later, after his schooling, he moved to Alliance. Ohio, where he became a tool and die maker. He also worked in Battle Creek as a tool and die maker a number of years before returning to Barry county.Mr. Ryan Is survived by three brothers, Thomas and Bernard, of Jackson, and Raymond, of Hastings: .three sitters. Mrs. C. B. (Jennie) Ferguson, of Kalamazoo; Mra. Mary (May) KynelL of Alliance. Ohio, and Mra. Bruton (Teas) DeCrocker, of R2 Hastings The Rosary was prayed at the Leonard Funeral home Friday eve­ ning. Rev. Gury Chairman Of Special Episcopal Church Committee The Rev. Don M. Gury was in Chicago on Tuesday and Wednesday attending a meeting of a special committee, of which he is chairman, to consider the work and program of the Episcopal Province of the Mid­ west for the next two years. Tlie province includes 13 dioceses and lie next synod meeting is sched­ uled for the Fall of 1857, in Spring­ field. III. David Gury accompanied his fa­ ther to Chicago. foreign rtudent at Western in 1847. He now is a pharmacist in a lab at Albany, N. Y. Theresa is a student Mon. Prayer meeting at the at St. Mary’s college. Notre Dame. church. Ind. Tuesday, a social gathering at Janet FtId pa use h and two college Wayne Hefflebowen:. friends from St. Mary's attended the Wed., regular church prayer meet­ nuptials in Kalamazoo. and then ing in charge of the young people. came here to spend the weekend. Thursday Visitation Night. Friday and Saturday Carl Krauss. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Lansing, will be the special speaker. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. These services begin al 7:30 pm. Smith, supt Claarca for all ages. Sunday school will be in charge of 11 am. Morning service. Message: the young people. "Hebrews Chapter 6; Does this Feb. 10, 11, 12. Rev. Donald Silverchapter teach Eternal Security?” nail will be here for a weekend 6: 30 pm. Young peoples. Jet meeting. Cadets and Senior groups. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meeting.-. BALTIMORE 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sage: ‘The Battle of Armageddon.” Marton L. Roberto. Pastor This will be another prophetic mes­ Sunday school. 10:15 am sage. Special music, hymn sing. Morning worship. Il am. Monday, Big Boys’ Roundup. Jun­ iors 3:30. Seniors 6:45. Junior choir practice. 7 p.m. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Training class. Film strips with tape Evening worship. 8 pm. recordings from Moody Bible Insti­ Prayer meeting and Bible study tute used; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8:45 p.m . Choir Wednesday. 8 pm. rehearsal. Thursday. Big Girls* Roundup. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. blate road and Boltwood ' Juniors 3:30, Seniors 6:45. Charles F. Gallup, Minister Saturday, Feb. 4. Meet at church 10 am. Sunday school hour. Clar­ for tobogganing party st 2 pm. ence Martz, Jr.. vupt. First Sunday (Weather permitting). A nursery for amall children for of Advancement Period. Slogan: •'Let's Go Over the Top." every service. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Mc&uigc by the pastor. ROUTH WOODLAND 4 pm. De Witt home service. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7:30 pm- Devotional service in W. Dwight Smith. Pastor charge of Women's Missionary' Morning worship. 10 am. ■ g roup. . Sunday school. 11 am. 8 pm. Message by pastor. Worrhlp. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Missionary Society Thursday. Feb. 0. Theme. Christian Steward­ FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sill p. Charles R. Pux. Mlnlrter Sunday school. 8:55 am. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nursery school, 8:55-13 am. Rev. Richard McGee. Paator Worship. 71 am. Sermon: "What Sunday achool. 8:45 am. Bupt. Robert osls. Losson: "Jesus The Is Life?" Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Bread of Life.” John chapter 8, Evening worship. 7:30 pm. veraee 1-71. Golden text: T am the Sunday. Feb. 5. 7:30 pm. World Living Bread which Came Down Service be observed. Tlie from Heaven." John chapter 6.---------- - Dey will -— «»■ *..v verse 51. Central Truth: "Jesus Is|wSwt* W‘U> U»e cooperation of the the Bread of Life which Satisfies Christian Rrrvi«. Service n..iM Guild «ni will pre­ sent the program. The film: "Song Our Spiritual Hunger." of the Shlniuu Mountains." in color Morning worship. 11 am. will be shown. Public Invited Monday. Feb. 6. 7:30 p.m.. opening Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible for “Four Nights for God" visita­ tion program. Tills program will study. 7:30 pm. continue through Thursday night. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer and HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Bible Meditation. • Methodist Churches: Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir practice. - Harold Cox. Pastor Sermon topic: “No Obstacle in EVANGELICAL Anyone's Way.” UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Goodwin Church: Route 50 Worship service, 10 am. Arthur D. Burch. Minister Sunday'school. 11 am. Morning worship. 10. Community meeting Saturday. Sunday school, 11. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Qtltmby Church: Evening worship, 8. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Mid-week Bible study and prayer Worship service. 11:30 a.m. service Wednesday evening at 8 Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. The World Service Day program Welcome and Martin will be directed by the WSW8 Sun­ MelbodUt Churches: day morning at Uic hour of worship Rev. Ted Doanb. Pastor Hermon: - Precious Momenta ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Welcome Consent Church: WOODLAND Worship service. 0:30 n.m. Rev. George Neiman, Pastor Church school. 10:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Choir practice Thursday evening. Family worship 11 am 7 o'clock. Sterling practice on Easter Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 music am. Youth Fellowship meeting at the Youth choir Saturday. 11 am. church Sunday evening. 7:15. Finance Committee Sunday. 3.30 Bake sale at Food Center Friday. p.m. Feb. 3. 9 am. Jr. Luther League Sunday. 7.30 Martin Corners Church: pm. Worrhlp aervicc. II a pt. Wotnen'g Mlraionary Society Tues­ Sunday school. 10:15 am. day. 8 pm. M.Y.F. skating party this Satur­ Sr. choir Wednesday, 8 pm. day evening ut Thomapple skating rinkSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Allred Hrlwnail, Pastor i 'itiday school. 8:45 a.m Morning wuralUp. II a.m. Junior church. II am N.YPS.. 6:45 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Special youth services Jan. 2 Corner Bond aud East gtreete Wrter Robert J Reiher. Pastor 9 30 a ni.~5Vorahtp 10:45 am. Sabbath schnr>| Topic •'The Day of the Lord: The Refuge of tlie Remnant." 6:30 p.m. Friday. Junior BiWc btody and choral rehcaraal. 8 pm. Wednesday. Prajer meet­ ing and Bible ctudy with pfctyrta. 1 QQc QU CHUCK ROAST SUPER RIGHT BEEF. BLADE CUTS SUPER RIGHT. SLICED ALL MEAT. SUPER RIGHT 39‘ Canadian Bacon Bing Bologna 39c 69c 69c 59c T9c Wc 43c li 69c is. 33r s. 49c u 39c l, 35c «g. 89c u i. u u « “ ii Ground Beef Veal Chops CHOICE 5HOUOE8 CUli SU»E« RiGHl IEEF, Rib Roast 7 CUT SUFEM RiGHl Cottage Butts SMOKED BONELESS Rib Steaks Beaf Liver Chuck Roasts Lamb Chops Pork Sausage Beef Stew Sliced Bacon Smoked Picnic* Country Style Bacon SUH8 RIGHT yevr food budget, it's important ta know L . ■ ■ A*P’s “Super-Right” Quality ia a reliable <1 standard of top meal value. —“Super-Right" assures you that whatever flf you ehoooe at AaP is Quelitt Right . . . Centrellrd Right . . . Prepnrtd Right . . . Sold I Right and Priced Right.____________ CAP N JOHN'S Fish Sticks Perch Fillets Perch Smelt Oyster Stew Whitefish s1.00 io-oz. PKQS. U 65c u 49c 25c 53c 55c CA^N JOHN S. MOHN FHHH CAUGHT. FAN ttADT CHOICE FR^rToOLDENTipt Bananas 2 29c U. •. NO FLORIDA SEEDLESS^ 49' McIntosh Apples 4 » 29’ 8 Grapefruit X 29c 35c 19c 19c 19c Hoad Lettuce SUE 24 Florida Cauliflower Duncan Grapefruit R.OKIDA. SIZE 04 Texas Now Cabbage Yellow Onions U.S. NO I 15 au' I eta ...W 'ooA»-.»k!Aore'. FRESH FHOZBN FOODS! FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED 89c 6 Orange Juice Nifty Waffles SB. 10c Mortons Fruit Fios amleo«chemy. !k£45e ... __ _ more famous brand groceries re- duced this week. A GRAND SLAM SAVINGS SCORE OF 387 REDUCTIONS SINCE OCT 1st. Early June Peas —Z'-ZSc SPECIAL PACK •ILLSBURY ANOEL FOOD 4 Ajax Cleanser Heinz Cucumber Pickles Luncheon Meat Sunnyfield Lard Del Monte Diced Beets Northern Facial Tissues Iona Bartlett Pears Chunk Style Tuna SULTANA A&P Pineapple Juice ' Butter Beans SULTANA Strawberry Preserves ANN P< Sweetheart Soap Crisco Shortening Fluffo Shortening SiNGand Salad Oil 14-OZ. Qflc CANS OF 200 3 2 43c 29c 10c 59c 3c^26c LB. CAN 3 QT- PT. 27c 12-OL CAN Swift’s Roast Beef Gerber’s Baby Food 12-OL CAN LIQUID DETERGENT Ann Page Ketchup Salad Dressing JANE PARKER ANN PAGE 2 ££,S5c Xk 39c CINNAMON JANE »AJi <11 6^' Laver Cake I VANITIES White Bread JANI »AkKE« Potato Chips JANE faUeh Heat 'n Serve Rolls JANE PAR<« Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKEI-KEQ. !♦« MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR *>IMENTO LB. CAT Swift's Prem HI* L WISK 39c 27c 29c 10c 10c 16-OZ. Qflc PKU. JJJ Cake Mix 89‘ 57c Sliced Cheese I OZ. 9 fie PKO. 2‘cl“49c Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls o* GANS ioz Borden's Biscuits Colby Pinconning Cheese Ched-O-Bit Pimento Cheese Food 2 I&F All Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday. February 4th iXHiu i Foewow fqoo eiTaiue ... iinci STRAINED pi. 5 JARS 47c 37c or. 69c �z enc ------------------- - ---------------------- --- ■<_—' - _— :~.:22 ~ rarjUfTpf^ ____* ~~ --n.--• rmw 2. xw ,.x..- . - - ■ - •" ............................ ■ ■■ WANT ADS ; 'i t iriii ; tilha& i : 1! s w 11 inipi iHLJii Ishii! 1 II til: ffl! jHi 1 si* nu «hkf hd ii! to? ibl iSH *4 ili rif ili iif n’ in h Hf* H » -■ : ri 2 I I s tri T ydfil ih ’ if hi r»*1 R 5 * i ■ « rh ; =ph! j= » -*» ? I? S ’ g 3» J Ii j Y fiX lj £ "•« *** = ■ 2 y I Ml Ad.mutn, i»ri CUeulM Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. — 5 <Htl«). Please call Frank H. Roush. Prairieville phone 15F22 Yours for the asking. ' 2/2 iir R. 2, Hostings 2/2 5 Top hogs__________ $14.90 Burton De Cocker. Singer contest. ANYONE WHO MIGHT like a 5- s Hi t e M ill; 1^1 Top calf------------------------- $30 Ralph Bliss. R. 1. Nashville :-3 . Hid. doe at 2.P.M February 14. >954, Bodily Injury liability on All Unit* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends und relatives, Fr. RelU. Drs. FYance and Millard and the nurse* for the many cards, gift* and acts of kind450.00 Dedo.tll.le and UoniprrbMi.He NOTICE—Tamco ice remover. Melt* ness during my stay at the hospital. ra,era«r on uaito Nnmer and John J. Loftus ice and snow. Quick positive resuit* in coldest temperature Inlilted Equipment LUblUly Endorumant CARD OF THANKS slant traction for cars. 10 lb. bag. We wish to thank our many 81.49. G. E. Goodyear Hdwe. 2/2 friends and neighbors. Dr. Clarke. AMERICA S NEWEST NEW CAR— Rev. Helrlgel and the Hastings Mfg. Hudson's Hornet—now on display Co. for the many acts of kindness at Forrest Johnsons. Phone 3259. and sympathy shown us at the death Hanover al Shriner. See us for a of our mothjr. Blanche Goucher. Mr. and Mrs. Don Goucher demonstration ride.. 2/2 Donna Lee Goucher tornado, a lad, (l.-od, rartbquake. . i.tUimi • Peraonol Scrvicei <4 br>d*e>, cul«art«e rolh«i<>n, derailment CARD OF THANKS BrertaeniM o( c«ai,yaa-« while Laurp THEO R. OREVERS. Private DeI wish to thank all of our friends. or iraupwrlad arraon. tbrtt 834.00 deducli UcUve Service. 34 hour Ulephoue. neighbors and relative* for the flow- bto; landslide, apart or orerOiraioc «d ... ..mlloe Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box ers and fruit and the acta of kind­ mwbine *lnkine ra 978, Battle Creek, Mich. Licensed, ness during my recent illne*a Mre. Emma W. Anders bonded. ■ 7/ia < ■ Phone 4-4561 FOR SALE—3 treadle Singer ma­ chine. 1 portable Compac, 829 50­ 1 Singer. 85950. 10 per cent off on all demonstrator machines. Cail Singer representative 49944 or 135 NOTICE TO B1DDEKS ON FLEET INSURANCE OF BARKY COUNTY i 8-piece solid walnut dining room suite , NOTICE — Would like to contact person desiring ride to WMC al Kalamazoo for spring semester. Chalmer Miller. Freeport, phone 3503. 7/7 d»y of Febnaarr lf»5« >i I’M thr und«r.l«»rd .,11 ,r|| at public wk Io lb. hiri,e»i lu.ldrr fi>r riwb one 19*1 Ckrml«< H»Uir Mfr Xu J A s. r X-. .( Pct*r«nn‘< Hal— * ke. 1.710 E. Mkbi »•<>. Tho aboi. rapttoned motor »rhirl» >• •tor.d ar the alxw>- addrr*. arid Ire in«|wuto<l three. . ANMNUATKN DISCOUNT < ftltl'ORATlOX b».- (i. S. Smith ‘J/T S CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ilif NOTICE—For House of Stuart cos- • Wood melics and beauty clinics, call WANTED—Log* and standing Um­ Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Middleville ber. Top prices paid for Veneer 2298 or 3350 2 ’9 FOR SALE—White porcelain Monlacs. Be cure to call us or write arch kitchen range, wood or coal. NOTICE—Have opened home as a before you cell, L. L. JOHNSON ’-6" x 44". Make us an offer. LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHARRobert I. Johnson. Lake Odessa, LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 patients. Mrs Floyd Benner, phone phone Drake 45751. 2/2 or I960. tf Nashville r 5220. 6 miles east. of Hastings on Center Road. 2. 9 WANTED—Standing Umber, maple. FOR SALE—Frigida ire combination refrigerator - freezer Separate HASTINGS THEATRE — Thursday. walnut, cherry, bawwood. and locker top. holds 90 lbs. Automatic white oak. Reliable firm. Cail Friday-Saturday: John Paynedefrosting, roll out shelves. GuurHastings 3884, 919 N. Michigan. Ronald Reagan "Tenneiwee’aFartantced, for only 8199 50. Consumers Homer BmiUi. tf ner” plus "White Tail Buck." Sun­ Power Company, phone 2305. 2 2 day through Wednesday: Slewart Granger "Moonfleet." Adventure. Excitement and Color. 2 2 • Household Goods s s • Wonted — Real Estate WANTED —To buy or lease cabin site or small acreage on Thorn­ apple River. Write description. location, price and details to Box 534. Hasting'. Banner. 2/9 • January 27. 1956 Feeder pigs . _$5.50-$16.50 Top coIves------------ $24-$30 Second_________ $!8-$24 Common & culls _ .$8-$18 Sheep-------------------- __$3-$7 Lambs -___$! 5.50-$l 9.30 Young beef----- $12-$16.50 Beef cows ____ $8-$12.30 Bulls ________ $12-$14.80 Top hogs $13.5O-$I4.9O Ruffs . .-$8.50-$1-l<20 Boars------------ __.$6-$8.50 AMERICA'S NEWEST NEW CAR— Hudson's Hornet—now on display at Forrest Johnsons. Phone 2159. Hanover at'Shriner. See us for a demonstration ride. 2/2 ImIi 1. (towline .. ► HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ae d a n. automatic transmission. Radio, heater, windshield washer. 8650. Call Standard OU Station. State Broadway. Phone 47941. tf By Mrs. Carl Rdcse Mr. and Mr* C. D. Rlc|cel and Mr. and Mra. Art Rlckel. of Benton Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hammond.*of Hastings, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Hammond. * Mra. Charles McCarty entertained at a Stanley party Fri­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Horry Cheese­ man attended a funeral for John Reese Monday at Battle Creek. * Little Kathy and Richard Ramsey have been entertaining chicken pox. ★ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reese were supfcer guests of their son. Loyd, and family, Saturday at Fair lake. Mrs. Elsa Knopp, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richmond and children, Mr. and Mrr. Lyndon Cheeseman and Mr*. Freda Woodmansee were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CheesemXn. * Mr*. Car) Reese at­ tended a Stanley party Friday afternoon at Mrs. Bert Bowser's of East Bristol Comers. * Mr. and Mra. Alva PufpafI have been helping hl* brother. Kenneth, move to Bellevue. f c CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night • Used Cort, Motorcycles, Housetrtylers and Ports FOR SALE^1953 V-8 4-door Dodge BRISTOL CORNERS Philtl. II Mitchell. Judge uf Probate. •ry.lro at kart fir* li) day* prior to 2/9 aanh bearing. I'hUlp H.- Mitetoll. Judge of Probate Adeltort C*>rtrigi.l. Attorney ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hlale ul Michigan. Th. Probata Coart Address: Hetoerebotl lluilding ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hastier*. Michigan 9/0 f Kim. «.f Michigan. Th. Prvbato Court for th._ County of Harry._ ORDER APPOINTING, TIME Al a ^.•tota of ..Jitort, held at tha Henry Andler. Decroaed. Hie 12.510. HEARING CLAIMS AND I'a.alaale office. |n the f i|y Haalinc* ill At a *e*»inn ad said Court, held on roil DETERMINING HEIRS •aid Countr. a.n the Hath day r.f January. January 9<i. 1956. of Michigan. Th* Probata Court AD lUf.rl, Pre.ent, Honorable Philip If. Mllrhell. forbeat, the County of Barry. . PraaanL Honorable Philip H. Mitetoll. Judge of Prwtote, In the Matter ot the Fatal* ot c4rk Notice I* Hereby (Hvea. That the perl J*Ml<e Prtabale WUHl*. Deceased * 1 In the Mailer of the Eaiale rat f'harl't tion uf Kassa Ecgleaton p/ayir.g that ad­ Helen At n erne Ina *>f Mid Court, held at jto At..l«.« Stof.r Dreea-e.l File IS.5<|>. ministration nt said estate to granted tn Probate ttffir, ia tto City uf Ha.Hug* In ,. France. J t.eak. ba*inc filed an raid- toe a* Admlniswalnt, a* sole heir avtaw *a>4 County, on th* 17th day of Janucrv. uf said dn-eased. or to some ad tor suit­ A.II. 19.54 able parson, and that ths heirs uf *aid Present: J|on. Philip IL Mitchell. Jt4«» de. risaed be determined, trill I* hrard at the t.'roliate Csaurt on Frbroary 2<*th. 1956, ot Probate. 14 appearing to 'he Court that the time rw.rr, A.D IfrSo? M lit o aia-k In the at IU:Q9 A.M . If i* Ordered. That ttotlre thereof to for - Presentat ism ot claim* against &.I forrtoon. at «afl Probata- office, to and total* should be limited, and that a tTma rise., 1., publlraliun of a ropy hereof for petal ion; Itirre Week* rwr'seculiVsd« previous to said *mins *rd adjuet al) rlalma and demands dav of hearing, lu tbs J tall Ings Hanner, it I* Furib. r Drdereal, That Public n«alleo 1 hereof to giren by puhliralvm of a sad that tto petiiiaaer rsuaa a ropy ut deceased entitled to inherit th* e*la|5\.f three .Here.tire week* prartol, fat *ai'f party II, lUlerest at Ma last known ad­ Which arid dr* eased died ariwd eliiJuhl day ••< brannr. in the lla.ltn** Bunner. dress by regisiered moil, return receipt !>• adyudteated and determined. and that the taetitiaaner efaall. el lead 11 L Ordered. That all tto creditor/ of •aid deceaeed are required to |>r>4rr.t ea.(.e a ropy ut (bit notice, ta. to mailed lhair alalm* in writing and under uncle aa to racb known party la internal in thi* providad by ecstol*. to aald Court at aald r.lalr at hi* InM ktwawn'addre*. by TegUBruise Office, and to err re a ropy tUr* feryd mail, return receipt demanded. of rilltcr by rreptared mall or fry|jerI'htl.p II. MltaftoU. Judco ut Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htato Of Mirhigaitt. The Probate Coart the ad mini Mr*tor w.w.a* rd aald oMata •has* address is 137 Upland Aveau*. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Cbarlott*. Mirbiran, on or before tto 1.7th w|>te of Miehiaari. The 1'ful.alo (rourt day of Aprs) Aj>. 1956 M ten o'rtoeU In fur the County of Karri. the forenoon, raid time and place being At a .----iaao a.f old « ourt. bald al the hereby attpointod far Uo rsaonaaiion pnd Pr.ai.eto Coart in *the < tty ut lla*ri"c< adjustment of all claims and dmnapda In the aald County, on the r.-th day ul •gainst Mid deceased, and for Ito odjndl J’r**it' ” ““r*'11-4od** ration and drteruUoaUon of the hrirs at law of «aid de-eaaed ut the time of Ker In the - of the Katalo of Stewart miaialratnr nf said rotate, praying that death entitUd u> inherit the mtate of which th* de-e*.od died sei red. • . his final amount be allowed and Che i* Farther Ordered. TLat pnblle nnC Alkeabrad. De. ea*ed. File X... 13.49.1 residue rd said etale assigned to tlir lic*It Uu-rrof be girr* by poblimti'-n Ul a It app**r*n* ln Court (hat the time persona entitled thereto, that additional fair prmehtotlon «.< claim* ^atain.l said compensation tor ettraordinary »er«lr»» three siieceMlve week* prevtoia to aa-d I..- alluwml anal that an Order assigning da> hearing, in the Hastings ll.roo-t a residue be entered, will to bearsl at lhe amine and adjuM all claim, and demand* Probate Court on February 15. 1956, al new Simper trinled and rtrcMaled io aaid »r»m*t aald da-*'a**ed by and before aald Di:0O A.M.: PhUlp H. Mllcbril. Judge ot Probate. Uaatirf: Il la Ordered, that notice thereof be 8/3 It i. Ordered. That all of the creditors of said decraae.1 are required Io present ORDER FOR PUBLICATION their claim. Io *ald Court at .aid 1'rnhate t state of Michigan. The Probata Court Itfrice on Ur l.rtuir the 12th day a-f April A.D. 1954 al ten -.'rtok tn lhe forenoon, In the Natter ot lhe total* of Blanche satai time and place beinc hereby apPowell. Deceased. File No 13.471. pointed for the etamlnafton and adin.t kntrwn party tn Interest at-nit last anown Mahal . At a seaaioo of said Court, told on metal ut all claims' and demand* acalust addres by registered mall, return rerelpl January 3lat, 1956. demaoded. st learn fourteen (14) daya prior to anch bearing, of by par satai Prea.nl. Honorable Philip 11. Mltrtoll tire thereof^ to^g^en by publication^ ot^ a service at least five (J) day* prior to JaJge of PriAata. Xatlra k Hereby Givro. That (to prti Philip H. Mitchell, Judge nt Probate. lion ot l.ruora F S-obry, the admitii■lay of Itearinc, In lhe Ilaalinc* Itanuer. a newspaper printed a tad circulated in raid ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hlale of Mirhlgao. The Probata Coart I’b'.bP H. M.tchell. Judc«M Probate Onaaty a>f Barry. 3/8 furlaton th. Matter of the Fatal* of Delilah It ia fardared. that notice thereof ORDER APPOINTING TIME given by nublicativa of a copy hereof for FOR HEARING CLAIMS , three weeks consecutively previoua to aaid 24lh day of January A.D. 1956. for the (Vaitnir ad Harr* Present, lion. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge Io t»» Muter ul (he Estate of Ramuel Manrire Sheffer. Drrea*ed. File .No. *.f Probate. Elmer Curtis haring Hird ia *ai4 (niirf party in lutetyst •> >•*< known ad 12.4*7. dresa by registered mail, return receipt Al a aeasion of uid Court, held on demand'd, al least fourteen <14) day* January 84, I9M. prior to siwh hearing, or hy itemohal I'rMCot, llw.or*h|e Philip H. Mitchell. service al least (5) day* prior to atirh Jud re of Probate. Notice i* Hereby fiiTro. Thai all credl Philip H. Mltctoir Judge at PiuTAlI..C. of «at.l de.eu.ed are required to J. Franklin Huntley pre., nt their *Ulm. in wrilin* and under Attorney for Adminiatrktrlr 104 East Bsate Hlrerl thereof upon Adeliaert Cortrighl of lla»‘ ailowlax Mid a*ri«M And hMring aald Haellngs, Michigan 8/16 tint*. Mirhicaa. fiduciary of aald (state, l>'h,1“ Further Ordered. That public noand that aita-b claim, will he laearai bv ORDER FOB PUBLICATION aabl Court at the Protole Office on April Riat* of Michigan. The Probata Court 16. 1956. at t> 00 A M. tor tba County ot Barry. It u Ordered. That notice torrent be In Ika Mauer of the Estate of Alvin Siren by publuation of a ropy hereof for Bmalker, Deceased. File No. 15,433. three week* c«m.eeutiraly (aeerioua to aald Al a *es*ion ol aaid Court, held on day of bearing. In lhe I|*Minc« Banner, January 31 1954. and that the fiduciary '*uw a /OPT °< Preaam. Ilonorable Geer II. Kmlth. Artthv> notice to lie yrwred upon each known ing Judge ot Probata by appoiaunent. party In inleerM at hl* la»t known art ORDER APPOINTING TIME Notice i* Hereby Given, That the pell MB HEARINO CLAIMS djeao byB regiMered «•••-_ ,r**j*’?* AND tian of Mathilda 1. Hmrlker. the eiecutrii DETERMINING HEIRS State nf Mirbiran The Probat* Court of said estate, praying that her final •• prior to each hearing or . by perwtoal count to altowed and lb* rvaidue of aait County of Barry. aereka a* i»«»l tire (5> <T»X* « forAllhe a «es*u>n of Mid Coarl. held al the estate assigned to lhe perrons entitled ‘“pbdlp *H*’Mik-bell. Judge of Probate. Probate (Mike Io the. City ot 11a*Ung* ttoryto. and tor COMUurtioa of tha all in Mid^Connly. <ro th* 24th day ol Jaaa- of deveaaed. will ba bronl at th* Protol, Adalbert Cortrighl. Attorney oa February 80. 1956. al 10 AM.. Addrtma; llenderwhoil Building *,Pre**nl.1’uiu>r.bl» PhiUp U. littakaU. Coart Il ia Ordered. Ual utHica thereof ba Haatlng*. Michigan ' given by publicaUoa of a copy hereof for Judge ot Probata. In |ir Matter of the Kalat* of Minnis three werite coniecallyely previnua tl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hlate of Michigan. The Probate Caart S.hillaman Adcock. De.waaed. File No. said day of hearing, in the Haatlng* Ban per. and that the petitioner causa a ropy 12.503. ’ for lhe IXiunir ot Barr>\ _ It appearing to the Court that the time of thia notice to be tarred upon ea<h for prtosMation ot elaim* Malaal Mid known party tn interest at liis tool known Wul.otl. Decoa.rii. File No. 12.400. Al a searitm uf said Court, held on estate sltotild be limited, and U.al a time address by reglrien-d mail, return regain and place be ap|s»nled to reyehe. e*- deuiausU-d, at least fuurtyen <I4> da) • “pyZiut^ilMwmible Philip JI. Mitob.il. aruttw and adium all riaima and demands prior U such hearing, or by personal against aald decrasad by and brdore aald -errto at leant live (5) daya prior to .4tka U Hereby Uivan That Uta 9aU- Court; and that the legal bain ol hold *ucb h*anng. Philip IL Mltsdtoll. Judge ot Probats. lion ut !ceria B Marble, the admiulMrolor de-reaed entitled to Inherit l»* estat, ol of aald rotate, praying that hia final ar whi-A Mid decroaed died **l**4 etouid b« J.. Franklin Huntley, Atty, for Executrix 106 to*' Slate Street count he allowed and the residue ut said adiudksied and determined. 2/16 it t. Ordered. That all of 04 creditor* Heating*. Michigan dale atugni-d to th* paraoaa entitled ’il $Vp • I*? i ih l h llbj li? LOREN COPPOCK 4 acres timber, a spring In the woods. A good buy at 815,000.00. W. C. McCartney. Realtor. Lake Odesfd. Michigan. Phone Dr. 4-4411. 2 9 d*> of tearing, in th. Hasting* Haoaer. a nesypaper printed a»d einulaled In aahi z: 'i p Hir rP P i ’ i Lisi Your Sales 122 ACRES on north edge of Ver­ Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. montville. 90 acres tillable. Good comfortable house with gas heat. A.D. I9.*.6. Stole of Micblgaa. The Probate Court Present: H-a. PblUp H, MH. hell. Judge of Probate. for the County ul Barn. In ths Matter of tto Estate of Ilan,ah In the Mailer of thy Fatale uf Frank M. Cheney, Deceased. File No 12 4*4 . F. tiarttnw. Derea.ed. File Xe. 12 497. At a session of *ald Court, held i„n for Ioewniat.ua , at . Islm* egaiaU Mid January 24. 1954. estate .l.ould to limited, and that a >>me . ••WI'P H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. •Tutlee 1. Hereby flits*. That all rreditor* of said dereaerd are r-qiilred <„ present ttoir claim* In writing and und-r Il Ordered 11,at al) of the creditor* of -al-l de eased are required tu preerni thereof upon Adalbert Cortrighl ut Ha/ tl.eir riaima to aald tVmrt at aald Probate ting*. Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate nttur „B nr before the 74th day ot April and that auch claim* will bo hrard to A.II 1954 al ten o‘> lo- k in th* forenoon. said Coart at the Probate Office on Abril . •old time and place being hereby appoint 16 1954. at 9:30 A.M. It <• Ordered. That notice ther«4>! to rd tor th, -•airunatioa and adJuMmrnt -J all rliiB> >'4 demands against aald riven by ptibllratlon ut o ropy torrof fur thre* weeks <onaecutivelr preriou* to aa,d It i* Further Ordered. That puld|. r.n da> ri hearing. In tto Haattnn Ilaaaer. the.(hereof to given by publication of a • oi.r uf this llrder one, each week for o-si "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 21 -- Phone 4-7361 ” Auctioneer 140 ACRES 2*i miles north of Lake Odessa. Very nice two story liome with hot water heat. bath, electric water heater; full basement, mod­ em kitchen; also a unant house; 34x 46 bam. 10 stanchion*. I® x 24 ta-o story granary. 20 x 40 modem poultry house, two tool sheds 16 x 40 and 60 x 60; two car garage and shop; large cistern: 550 gallon underground gasoline storage tank wlUi pump. Several nipt shade trees in yard. Three acres timber. 125 acres under cultivation, well drained. 810000.00 down, balance on terms to be arranged. W. C. McCartney, Realtor. Lake Odeswi. Michigan. Phone Dr. 4-4411 2 9 Fh,n« 4-4411 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Rex Casey and children. Mrs. Casey had a birthday dinner for Gloria. Her birthday was Monday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shepard, of Otsego, were Saturday visitors of Rev. mid Mrs Marinn Roberta * Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Hook were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush. Sue Lynn and Gordon. * The Durfee Mother's club gave a stork shower for Mrs. Corrine Drake and Mrs. Don* Howell Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Jean Anderson. Baby Bernard Davis spent Friday with his aunt. Mrs. Louise Fender. while his parents attended John Deere Day in Hastings. There wenseveral from the community who attended John Deer Day also. * Mra. Helen Rose, Brenda and Gary were in Battle Creek Friday momIng. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobias were ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hlale of M|<hltan. The Probate Court for lhe County uf Harry. A t a *msIm> of Mid Oouet. held at ah. Probate Court in the City of HaMiag* in hn List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD FOR SALE — Five room modem home. Has to be sold to fettle estate. Has oil furnace, full base­ ment. On comer Clinton and S. Orchard St. near Bits* and school. Cal) or Inquire at 911 E. Clinton, phone 3386 anytime. 2 9 By Mrs. John Hook IhIi 4. Hiillnft ■» PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS FOR SALE—Quantity of clover hay: also first cutting alfalfa nnd brome at 50c a bale and 200 bales second PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE "Your CtHs*«’< Mon" cutting, fine and leafy. If take all. 60c a bale Leonard Root.4'. miles Hiooa 2519 - Hell look 114s. tf northeast of HaMings on M-43. Phone 44219 2 2 AMERICAS NEWEST NEW CARHudson’s Hornet—now on display • Employment—Help Wonted at Forrest Johnsons. Phone 2259, Hanover at Shnner. Bee u* for u HELP WANTED— Need 5 men to demonstration ride. 2/2 complete our sales force. Above average earnings, selling the Amana plan for better living. WANTED—To buy hour glass. Runjuhg time. 1 hour. Cull Ben. Clear Grant's Locker Plant. Nashville. Lake Camp. Dowling. Mich Ban­ 420 W. Cantor St., Haitingo 2 2 field 151. 2/2 WANTS) — Middle-aged couple to WANTED Com: ubo liay and care for semi-lnvalid..elderly man round oak heating stove for sale. in his own home. Good wages and William Scott, phone 19R11 Del­ pleasant surroundings. Excellent ton. 2 3 position for right couple. Write Box 537. c'o Banner. 2 2 FOR SALE —1 King maple syrup evaporator. 3 feet by 10 feet, good WANTED— Household bppllance condition Carl Bahs. Nashville, salesman, experience preferred but A Complete Line of Insurance phone 4446 2/9 not necessary, liberal salary, com­ mission and car allowance. Hos­ E. R. LAWRENCE pital Insurance and other benefit^. • Notice Rm. Ph. 2558 Bul Ph. 2751 Protected territory*. Contact Mr. W. V Merreck or Mr. H. F. Ritchie. NOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. 'Is Consumers Power Co. Phone 2305 now gomg to recap tires. We will __________ ____________________ 2 2 pay cash for all the old 15* and WANTED- Experienced fuller part16* tires that are In recappable with time salesmen lor Hostings and condition that you may have surrounding area. Aluminum storm around your house. Bring them in windows. Commission bask. Write to us now! tf R. L. Mihm. Gobles. Mich Ph 25F4 after 7 pm. 2 2 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to AUCTIONEER 300)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or • Wonted — Employment Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 Rectory. tf SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric floor OR 1-7526 our experienced service man repair .sanders for rent. Large and small Dates may be reserved your appliances with factoryMice sanders. Newton Lumber Co. warranted parts. All types of reAt the Bonner Office Phone 2654. tf pair work handled. Cull Service Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Has- NOTICE — Spencer Corsetiere Intings 2704. tf dividually designed foundation. brasjiers and medical supports. WANTED—Washings and ironings. Mrs. Wheating. 221 S. Broadway Call Mrs. Wellington Smith. phone 2253 . 2-2 Prairieville 3R11. 2 2 WANTED — Responsible party to • Farm Machinery take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen FOR SALE — David Bradlev spiro locally. Write Credit Manager, action chopper. New last Spring. Box 5152, Southfield Station De­ Carl Balis, phone'Nashville 4446 troit. Michigan. 2'2 DURFEE • For Sole — City, Country, and Retort inis nosere ia to served upon each kwoh.,, Mny In (Merest al bl* last kr.owa »d d/ra* |.y registered- mail, return re.-Ji l demaaArd. at least fearteen (141 day* prior to «orh hearing, or by t^rwmsl Si All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERkY ANDRUS FOR SALE—282 bales of first and second cutting alfalfa Frank Castle. R. 1. Delton. ' 2 9 R.irraa.ful bidder n>u~t b» toe pared t.. tor the bolanre in full Uto-a Itolifiealien -•f aerepiauaw <4 l.td. and to bate the IIMBa ,.le|.i, renm.ed from rhe prop erly within 30 daya from date .4 a.- prior to *uch hearing nr by personal ><|>un>e letter. -eerie, at lea*! tire day* prior to aurh hearing. panted by a drp<>*,i of 8 loO.OO "for -arh l-hil.p 11. Mitchell. Judge af Probate. Item to*. Kurreeafal' bidder* foe_jfemu 11 3/9 Item awarded. Deposit, will be returned taiih demubtion payment* when rjte J. r.rarml to epeeifieationa recited In thi* Xntito. I>ep*»U> will to return.d nr. inpil, if bad i* not aerrp'ed. Ili.ildinc* •i.'l.t be r-mr.te.l at the ri-l at..| -*|.ep*e ,.f the >ur<y«aful la.dd.-r .nd io ..anfurmity w>lh the ..rdtoat,. e.. rub-. -.•ad re<ulalHan- and »..nln* reaarirtiatra* <J f'arlt.a. Taa.ta.hip Harrt <'..unl>, Miebirati. <a>ter.m< if— »<at me and reinntal ad laitildinr*. The obtaimnr laf all tormit. l.e.e-«art fa.r itautanr or remaarloc build ah*. >- lhe rr.totoll.itil, of the bldaler. fl a* the -.-tH.cilaility «f rhe bidder I. Iii.rarrp the l.uddinr. .. the Mi- Mean .-'atr lli.4.«*i Ifeporlment make. n„ w»r ramie* aar r-pre.enla 1 ton* a* tu the Male or rojidithan ut the bulldirax* or their r.antenl. . Meaf.d laid. .h<M.)d to plainly marke.1 "<• «a hire. .,11 the a,.lt-..|e uf th. e„ telaape and .luautd be mailed aar drfirpee.l fa>: Mictoran Hlale lli/hwat Jtetoriia-nt. li.cht of Way l>ita.ia,n. Ro.a*n 51?. Kieran* 7._M*...n Hmid.ns,' I*n«in<. MDbUan. bld. and to wait.' defect'.’\to i.hIdit^r' fll AKI.ES M ZtFfll.Kdt STATE IIIGIIIV.1Y t-OMMINSlUNEH lain.inc. Mi-tocan । Phone 3327 Woodland FOR SALE—Baled red clover hay. ■ never wet. Aho 2nd cutting baled alfalfa, nevfr wet. Charley Lechleltner. Hickory Corners, phone OR 15200. 2 9 Tbu depa.if^will be returned (.romiult can vary j*. luao. Prrtent. Honarabla Philip H. Mlirhell. JudiNof Probate. Notice 1. Hereby fliven. That all rredi tor* at said d*rea«ed are required tn present (heir claims Io writing and under oath, to said I'oitH. end «> serve a ropy thereof opon fthel II. laubaugh uf Ila- • My MrrlcM »• y#« *•«'• wU" •oploy IM to cooduct your uh. FOR SALE — Baled hay. H. L. Alierdlng. 1 mile north Carlton Center. 2 9 e.rder nr rwbler'* rheek In the »aa.»iai „f fluoixi ea, h item, guananleeiae that all ...arbe.title material will be re m..ted from (ba proiwiy. U..eweni. filled >n. the allo (radrd to tmnd l»»ei ami NIMe of Miabigaa. The Probate Caart - FkaaallH LOREN HIRSHBERGIX AUCTIONEER rmuiMraiue. « itoatrr. .Michigan, an* that •itch claim* will to heard in Mid-Cnun af toe Probate Office aa April 16 10.54 at Itritto A.M. Xmho i> further ritea that lhe he|r< af «aid drera.ed will also to Jet.rm,".J by said Court at Uw- hearing h»lrt al the I'rubal- rdfice Ml April 16. 195*1. al ItitCki a.M. Il is llrdered^ that notice thereof to It Will be ne. r*etr. ilia, ,1. £ HaaHnfi CONCRETE BLOCKS a LyBARKER'S FOR SALE—184 boles of clover. 150 of timothy-, S20 a ton; u!mj F-20 Farmali tractor in better than average condition, breaking plow, manure spreader and cultivators. 1340. Richard .Stevens, phone 48F11 Delton. 2 9 memory of our father, who was taken from u* one year ago. January 31. 1955. He little thought when leaving home. He would return no more; That he in death so soon would deep. Opon a foreign shore We do not know what pain he bore. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Mrs • 8 We did not see him die; Freeman Furrow, 630 S. Market. We only know he paased away. 2 2 And could not say goodby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson "apartment. Gas heat private en­ Mr. and Mrs. Roas F. Johnson trance. garage. Conveniently lo­ Concrete and Light Weight cated. Phone 4-5434 after 4 pm. IN MEMORIAM tf In memory of our most wonderful In Various Si«es friend and mother, who passed away FOR RENT - RESORT-2 new com­ January 29. 1948. "She is-not dead, Chimney Blocks with Built-In Flue pletely modem motel kitchenette she is Just away." apartments, furnished. Double ac­ Screened cement gravel, crushed Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebo commodate* 4 to 5 people. 850 mo road gravel, shredded peat and and ®irl* Single accommodates 2 to 3 people. top 'dirt. Steel and aluminum 835 mo. Phone weekends Hastings window sa.sh. Call us for free 46616. Nina Bailey. Lake AJgonestimates on your material-We qulrl. . tf —-deliver. •Lfaid decsaaod are required to prsaenl «»lr rlalma ia writing and under oath a. provided by alaiule. to Mid Court al sakL Probate Afflce. end to *Hrv,.a ropy ttofrof either by registered mall nr by I~r-*>A«1 Mwvke open Itotort M. Rehills man.the Hduriarv of Mid estate whose address la 40* N. Howard Bt. latolar. Michigan oh or to/ora the 24dh diy ot Agrrll AjD. 1956. at 10 o’rlork ia the forenoon, said time and trlare being here by appointed tor Ito r.amipatlon and ad juanaeot ,.f all claim' and Jrc.anJ. again*i said deceased, and for the edjudi 'Mioa and drterrtiutlon ot the at law of stud deeaa*«sl at the time af hi. death eaallled to Inherit ths eMaia ot which lbs de«ea*ej died 'll l« PuMher Ordered. That public no­ tire Itorxrf be gltao by publkatlon of -a copy ol (hu order ohre ea-h week for three sarreesite week* previous to Mid day of hearing, in the Hastings Baa nee. a aewapapsw printed and rircuUted in said “phlT.p If. Mltrivell. Judge uf Prolate if by a» EXPERIENCED FITTER IN MEMORIAM ul and 75c a bale at the barn Call Banfield 251. 2 2 ( ARD OF THANKS Once more I wish to Uiank you good people, who so kindly remem­ bered me during my recent hospitaltzaUon. It means so very much to me. Thank you again. Jesale Gray i GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ceived while in the hospital. I also thank Dr*. Lofdahl and Myers, the nurses and nurses aides for their kind service*. Mr*. Clara Herzel i*- SWANSON AGENCY CARD OF THANKS I wish to tliank my friends, reinUves. the Coal* Grove WCTU and the Martin Comer* W8C8 for the thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court oo Fetwuary' 17, 1956, al 10:00 AM.; Il I* Order,*!, that notice thereof to given by publlealtoa of a ropy hereof for three week* e.aawruliiely provion* to Mid dav of hearing, in tto HaMlng* Banner, and that (to petHlaaer cause a ropy of thi* notice lu to wrte* upon eac4t knaan party in intere*t al hl* la*l known addr. • • hr registered mall, retarn receipt demanded. M t.-nal tu.wl»»n |I4) daya prior to «>,<-h heating, or hr personal NOTICE TO PUBLIC •eerie, at lean lira ill day* nrisr to , (Sal, af Buldinsa) • ach hearing. Locjtad m Carlton TowaiUp. l-hlll, IL Mitchell, Judge af Prohate. id-ltort torlrigbt «A., afer> S?1?1'' Nlchlgaa E>*I»A LU* will be reerie ad uarll 11:6o Altoeney fur .Administrator < C l. A.e.. reoruar. IP’.t) for lhe lla-ling*. Mi.bigan •ale of rhe Lulldin* owned by the M'rrhi ,*r> Hlafe Il.tb»a> l^rtraeM and de- ORDER FOB PUBLICATION berlbed «u: Hlafe of Michigan. In the i'robat* Court Item No. 1 —Parrel 37 ter the Cuurflr ot Harry. 1*4 •'"r> f'*me Uiw lo^wred at f>«l6 farltoa Cenie, lead t M Ct> ■ TT* 1!'”* *r’ (nl'trdrd to lurladr a» ar-re-raury hulMlnri. tiledt. tenter, and yi. l.-alrd „n tlie In,me.fi. l-re^nt: Hrntdrable Philip H. Mitchell. “"..I1’"""'"' U“,r” Probale Judge­ Each item mild be bld eeparntelr Notice i> hereby giren. UtM all reedl IPi • Poultry WANTED 4 saddle horses. Good tor saddle livery. Write Box 636 FOR SALE—Surplus Rock Cockerels. <• o Hurling ■ Bonner, or call 2415 Jan. 11. Jan. 25. Feb. 1. 8. 813.00 2 9 per hundred. Gettys Porfltry Farm and Hatchery. Phone Middleville WANTED-1 single liorse or team. 3395. tf good to work. Write Box 535. c o 126 South Michigan Ave. Hastings Banner, dr call 24)4. 2 0 GET GETTY'S CHICKS-GassonOkltnariaa—Ito «erdi free, ever Um Dryden Leghorn*; Holtzapple So per void. Completa Imuranca ServicB FOR SALE OR WILL LET OUTWhile Rocks; California Grays, a Bondi Holstein bull, choice of 2. One 1 new heavy breed that lay* white year old and one I1.-. registered. eggs and the Sensational Gray X Offles 290S *••■ 47019 • Corn, Pots, Wheot, Phone 44433 or 2994 Hastings. 'J. 2 Leghorn crow that outperforms Hybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c. FOR SALE — Feeder pigs. Robert All breeders on our own farm Straw, Pasture ' STOWILL Sense. Coats Grove Hastings 44126. Visitors welcome. Getty'* Poultry 2 2 Farm und Hatchery. Middleville. WANTED—Good Clean wheat atraw Building Service Michigan. Phone 3395. tf baled Phone Walnut 5-7883. 2363 M-39. Benton Harbor. Mich. 2 2 • Lost ond Found GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR SA1E— Frftsli eggs and alive or BUILDING SUPPLIER WALLPAPER A PAINT dressed poultry to order. .Frank FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay. LOST -- A pair ol glasses, black fnunei Call 2711 or 49010 2 2 Roush. Prairieville Phone 15F22 Came R. FUher. 115 w Center. 301 S. MICHIGAN 2 2 phone 3934 Call evenings or Sat­ urday*.____________ tf LOST—Truck tire, 1000 x 20 Allstate on blue run. verial No E627354N. • For Rent — City, Country, brand No. N.K.I503. Lost 4 mlltv* SOYBEANS -Smith Bros buv soy­ ond Resort west of Hastings on M-37. JH-ward beans at Lake Odessa Call lor N & K. Cartage Co.. 2501 Henry market. 2 2 FOR RENT — Furnished apu. at Street. Muskegon, phone 31881. 2 9 209*4 8. Michigan Ave. UHUUes FARM PRODUCT. FOR SALE furnished. Inquire 128 3. Michi­ Hay. good Ilrat and second cut­ • Miscellaneous gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf ting alfalfa, brome. ludino. 63« 10c for earrylnf. Foreign Claaalflad Rata 4a fer word. Minimum charge 10c. Oards ef Thaaka uid In Mamoriamn— be in.need with detailed iuUrmaltoo and DC.0 to.entore talue, Mfe«tt»e date February 37. 1058, 'I3JJI A M. Standard 17air Tire rlrhl I, re-erred to reject any or all prurwaU and to award bi.t. to «he b*.t IntorWM of Itarrv rtwiotr. ’ , MARKY (KIIUCTY HOAD < OUMIHS'loSi Clarenre tem««lreet. (^airman <Mta I, Itoulter. Member Uba*. If LeuoarJ. Member - •Hi ~ _ CARD OF THANKS • Livestock • Pets A sincere thank you to all who so thoughtfully remembered me In any WANTED - Livestock tricking to FOR “lALE — Cocker puppy. Fred way during my stay at the hospital any market, Hastings on Fridays Brooks. Tupper Luke. Lake Odes-^i and .since reluming home. Reasonable prices. Will Letson Phone Dr. 4-4261. 2 2 Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Woodland phone 3404. ■ 3'28'66 M i ■ Si! I ! INSURANCE ROBtRT W. SHIRWOOD. MP, SMMoa BWg. PHONI 2110 CLASSIFIED AO KATES ihi ter word. minimum of 60e. j itjti THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR :=U; 1 - �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMS DAY. FEBRUARY C DM NameFreeport Rebekah Officers EAST DELTON By Mra. Rax Watara Officers for the Freeport Rebekah lodge for 1968 are: ’ , Noble Grand. Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell; vice grand. Mrs. Mona Veitch; recording secretary, Mrs. Joe Kauff­ man; financial secretary. Mrs. Jay Blough; treasurer, Milton Buehler; warden, Mrs. Mabel Osborn; con­ ductress, Mrs. Leon Howk; chap­ lain, Mrs. Irma Brown: musician. Mrs. George Nelson. Right support to the noble grand. Mrs. Phoebe Fighter: left support/ Mra. Forrest Buehler; right support to the vice grand. Mra. Effie Parker; left support, Mra. Frank Dutcher, and guardians, Roscoe Fighter and Joe Kauffman. t/i TIME Tlow you Know! HJ QUESTION: Can a Television An- 4A ante? ANSWER: Ye*, the TV Antenna other hazards specifically lovely chicken supper with all lhe trimmings and a birthday cake made the evening a happy one * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber and two chil­ dren. of Battle Creek, were guesta for supper Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford. Mra. Barber Is Mrs. korford'c daughter. * Mra. Ester Bates and family had dinner Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ja­ son Willison. Zelrr.a Louden Is working in Dr. Howard's home at Gull lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bouwen, of Kalamazo<5, wens guests for supper of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoff­ man on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrr. Bob Mitchell and family, of Climax, were visitors on Saturday afternoon Willison. * Mr. and Mra. fjay Dur­ kee. of Delton, spent Sunday at the Stewart Waters home ★ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Scott and three sons, of Gull lake, were supper guesLr on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mor­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woor and family and Mrs. Stewart Waters and ion. Jerry, attended the basketball game at Bryon Center Friday. The Delton Panthers won both games. * Mr. and Mrs. Jason WlUUan uud Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Greenman and three children attended a birthday cupper at the home of the former's daugh­ ter. Vera. It was the birthdays of Robert and Vera Bostwick. A nice lunch was served. * Mra. Viola Wa­ ters and Mrs. Nettle Hoffman at­ tended an Interesting meeting of the Pair Lake Extension club Wednes­ day al the home of Mrs. Walter Pownaend near Fair lake. There were 15 member? present who en­ joyed the meeting and lovely dinner. The answers to everyday insurance problems* n Mr. and Mra. Andy Louden and ion. Keith, were supper guests Fri­ day of Andy's brother, Rhlerson. and family. It was the 29th wedding an- men- policy. time COLEMAN AGENCY Hl' Take the Lead Out SOUTH BANFIELD Kellogg Boris Ann Sets Milk Record Held on Tuesday CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Northeast WOOQ 3(10 Special 02351334 ‘ FREEPORT । old Payne, who had been a patient at Pennock hospital, was taken 1 worse on Sunday ond was removed I to new Borgesa hospital and is now 1 under the care of a specialist. Dr. Jackson. AH are wLvhlng Gerald a recovery soon. Mr. and *jrr. Clarence Payne arc Gerald's parent!. ★ We hear Blanch Eddy, who suffered a stroke six years ago. has been re­ moved from Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo to lhe University hosHASTINGS Phone 2104 oital in Ann Arbor for a tumor on ville. were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mis. Everett Poll. * Joanne and her left lung. Arlene Myers, of Middleville, are spending Ute week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and daughters. * Murray OtU. of Delton, and Cpl Donald OtU. of Albuquerque. N. M.. were Sunday gueate of Mr ond Mrs. Dole King. * Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mcsecar. of Mulliken, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bert Mesecar. ★ Mr. and Mra. Al Mokma ar­ rived Saturday from Baltimore, Md. She will spend Ure week with her parents. Mr. and Mm. Will Dipp, while Mr. Mokma Ls In Chicago on burineas. Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon, of I Hastings, were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger. ★ LEAN—CENTER CUT Mr. und Mrs. Frank Dutcher at­ tended the wedding of Donna Wlnapler and Richard Johnson, of Alto. Friday evening. The ceremony was held in the Alaska Church of Lat­ ter Dey Saints. Frank and Don THJE VERY BEST QUALITY Blough served as twhere. A reception followed lhe wedding. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Reigler, Mrs. William Staltcr and friend, of Ionia, left Friday for a two-wcek vacation in Florida. Clayton and David R^igler will eat their evening meals with lhe Floyd Dukes family while Ih’elr HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2888 parents are away. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby spent the weekend at the Eckert cabin al Little Bluegill lake near Baldwin. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Firh visited Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass of Naahville. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubecker were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Musson. of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCleggclt. ot Mulliken, were Sunday guests of Mra. Irma Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough were Friday i-upper guests of Mr. and Mra. Ira Blough, of Alto. * Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Mra. George Nelson and Mrs. Ralph Sage attended the installation of officers at the Re­ bekah lodge in Hastings Friday. * Mrs. Everett Poll and Mrs. Will Mishler attended a party ul the home of Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. Jr^ In Grand Rapids Thursday eve­ ning. * Wednesday guests of Mra. Bert Mesecar were Bert Mcsecar. Jr., of Assyria Corners. Mrr. Martha Phillips nnd Robert Hess, of Clarks­ ville. * Mrs. Ivan Roush was a Thursday guest of Mrs. F. 0- Old­ field. of Grand Rapids. Mrr. Edward Nash, ut Allo, and Mrs- R- J. Price visited Monday In Grand Rapids. * Marian Frisby, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. * Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Geiger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Purdy and family, of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, of Grandville, were Friday gueslc of Mr. and Mra. Will Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher visited Mr. aud Mrs. Maynard Dutcher, of Caledonia Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ky­ ser. of Lowell, and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary’ Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and eons wero Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr and Mra Will MuJilcr and in the afternoon, with Mr. and Mra. Keiuidh Blough, ot Baltlb Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough ifnd son, of Cold­ water. Vernice Benson, of Pontiac, is ill this week at the home of Mr. und Mra. Charles Baker. * Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow .<nd rons wero Sun­ day gyc$U of Mr. and Mra. Byran Rowladcr. ol Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt .and aery Dut­ cher were Sunday visitors of Mrs Lilban Schondelmayer. of Middle­ ville. ♦ Joyce Foil came home from Hope collego Friday with her bro­ WE. DELIVER ther. Eugene. She returned Mon­ phone de;'. * Mr. end Mrs. John DeWcerd TOM TAFFEI <n4 FHIL SHIRMAN aero Tuesday supper guebte of Mr and Mra. Richard Blough. ance questions Io this office, we’ll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. ‘ RenameFredSmith Funeral Services Credit Unit Head For Mrs. Oliver day. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd, ul Battle Creek.-enjoyed a Sunday eve­ _ -— . —— — ' Cnlr A A a I L They thought the boy was growing ning lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ deaf until the doctor took the lead A registered Guernsey. Kellogg don Buxton. * VcrneJccn Frey is By Mn. L«o Fray Fred A. Smith. 115 W. Center, has Boris Ann. owned by Michigan State home for A week from Western . The story ic told by the Michigan Michigan college. * Mbs Janet been reelected president of the univeMty - W. K. Kellogg Farm, Mas Joyce Waraop nnd Mra. Joy Department of Health about a Farmers Production Credit associ­ Clvve'and, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hickory* Comers, has completed a Michigan youngster who attended a Peake, from near Delton, were host­ James Cleveland. 1# to be married ation of Lansing. The association bearing clinic set up as port of the esses Friday fora prc-nupUal shower Funeral servicai for Mra. Lucy E production record of 10477 pounds Sa'urday al 7:30 p m. in the chapel serves rural Ingham. Eaton. Barry . hearing conservation program of the for Miss Ueno Hawks, daughter of of the First Congregational church Clinton. Ionia and Shiawassee coun­ Oliver. 70. of 209 W Mill street. I of milk and 529 pounds of fat. »c-_ state and local health departments, ties and loaned more than 1* : mil ­ were held at 2 pJh. Tuesday at the ’ cording to the American Guernsey Mr and M.-s. Harold Hawks. Bene, In Battle Creek. and medical societies. lion dollars in 1955 Leonard Funeral, home with the j Cattle club. Fred McJunkin and his mother., who is to be married to Ron Grant, Rev James Ballard, of McCords.. -nua production, made in the Maude McJunkin, of Battle Creek. I , of NarksUlc. on Feb. It. received oignincant hearing loan I officiating. (aGCC s Herd Improvement RegL>vUlted Sunday with Mra. Maxie I fsnf I nfnPftA Q many lovely gifts. * The children Parker and family. * Mrs. Peter > 1,111 UCUILW 3 Burial wa.. m Charksvillc ceme-1 try. is equal to 5.100 quarts of hlghTlie mother explained that he had In the upper gradra gave a surprise Bfremoff, of SL. PetenRrurg, Fla . a , - [tery. | quality milk. "Ann." war a Junior 1 ■ been hard of hearing for several birthday party to their teacher. Jane former resident of till* area, is conMra. Oliver died at 11:45 p.m. four year old. and was milked two \nnpi imlie years. At the clinic, the hearing Whittemore, on Wednesday. An ap­ valescing nicely at her home follow-: lYlUlllUl OUVLUII1U3 . ' Friday at Hurley hospital at Hint, times daily tor 303 days while on special!* examined the boy's nose. propriate gift was presented to her., Ing a tonsllcctomy. * Due to poor rom LemShe was bon. Dec. 9. IMS. i n !‘« *“ »he 305 division. She met M Orov__ t after which the children served cake led Sunday) Sunday! E*U>n Eaton county, county, the the daughter daughter of of HorHorrequirement.'.. *hlFUv WRollieip« 'coe- R1 burned remove wax from the ycxingster’i and Jello during the luncheon pe­ Lhe. P*rs0I“fte- * RolV Jr i from North Tazewell. Va.. Nort rand er > Welch ([ iiw v. where «h«r»!ace and Alice <<Nortr.ir.der> Th* record, was supervised .by riod. * Mr. and Mra. Bob WlUbur. right ear. Aflat taking out a large „Mrs Vel* OUs fYnoral Sat* they *ere called became of the (She had resided in Barry county 30, MSU. ui Greenville, uirvnuuv, spent itpcin Sunday .suoasy with wiui amount-of wax, the doctor managed of 'death of Mr. Lethcoes mother. Mrs. year* and the last 28 year* lived in — Mr. and 4 Mrs. Cleo WlUbur and IurGav 1*1™? to extract a place of lead about the ' ■ \ Minilie Viola Lethcoe. 48. R2 North Hastings. size of a bean which had been lodged Jackie. Mrs. Leo Frey and chll- i i— drerf and Gordon French attended I .. . ... .. . i Tazewell.. I Mrs Oliver is survived by her • tightly against the ear drum. I Mra. Lethcoe died xuddenh at i huatond. -Jxmes; two sons. Francis. lhe Comumnity club meeting held] The left ear, too, gave up a large at the Bnggs school Thursday. Ed-, bvvvmibiih ‘ ------on on Wednra- I of Grand Blanc, and Rolland, of amount of Impacted wax and ward Schlutt showed pictures of hLsj Dinner guests in tlie home of Mr.. She had been 'Clio;.five daughters. Mrs. Herman. another piece of lead of the same and reveral 4H-ers* trip to Ten- and Mr::. Irvin Wall Sunday were or two week but her death 'Beulah' Coenen. and Mrs Robert nesi.ee. • Ml&a Eunice Gooch, and MLm Olive ; (Roaeann) both of ........ Flint; unexpected. -........... Turner, ... — ... — Miss Kathryn Frey, daughter of Henderson, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Mr. LellKo. «... bom ol Du»»-S"?.,..” I; neither could ex.. .... ... . ITunlrx, Axtiinall bntli of ll.-iaiinex. and — son. “ Bruce, Speciolixing in the Leo FYeys, Mrs Mary Frey and Karl Eckardt — —“ hon-' cus. Va.. in 1907, the daughter of Eunice Aspinall. both of Hastings, oring Bruces birthday. * Miss and Mrs. Cecil i Lucille* Preston. children and Spencer and Gretchen his ears. Bat when the Michigan WEDDING PHOTOS Tom and Julia Rosenbaum. Freeport; 28 grandchildren; seven Department of Health audiologist Myers, children of the Louie Myers, Elaine Bates, from Western Michi­ In addition to her son , she i« FORMAL OR CANDID great grandchildren; twn brothers. of Hastings, accompanied Mr. and gan. if enjoying between semestersCHURCH OR HOME Mra. Fred Prey Io Grand Rapids on vacation with her parents. Mr. and survived by her husband. John: n George Welch, of Bellevue, and Ed­ Mrs. Arthur Bates. * Mr. and Mra. d-iughter. Mrs. Bemlco Farris, at win. of Laingsburg, and a ulster. On Lhe way home from the clinic, Tuesday where they all saw the home two grandchildren: one For Appointment Mrs. Louie Wood, of Lansing. Arthur Slatalck and Mrs. Louie the boy began skipping along the Sitrine circus. The youngsters are Smith visited Mrs. Lillio Miller, of brother. Ben Worley, of Columbus Coll 3381—efter 6 P.M. sidewalk. Suddenly he stopped and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings, Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Ohio: three sisters. Mr* Hopte Neal, Lewie, of Grand Rapids Tuesday af- , looked up at hU mother. “I knew Frey. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Ham­ Victor Eckardt. and his mother, Mrs of Bluefleld. Va.; Miss Margaret temoon were: Mrs. Karl Eckardt. mond. of Hastings, had dinner with my feet made noise," he said, "but I Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey Saturday, Bertha Eckardt, were Sunday din­ Rosenbaum, and Mrs. Nora Lethcoe. Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mrs. Clara, never knew it was so loud before." a Mary Lou Miller was slightly in­ ner gueslc of Rev. and Mrs. Ar­ both cf Springfield. Ohio. Klopfenstein, and Mrs. Bertlu Eck­ Services were held at 2:30 pjn ardt. of Woodland. Miss Eckardt Ls jured tn an automobile mishap near thur D. Burch. * Miss AnnaBclle Michigan produces more than five Hickory Thursday night. Enz. a student in Elkhart. Ind . Friday at the home. Burial was-in making a good recovery from her the Harman cemetery, near the injury- * Mr and Mrs. Harold Miss Sandra Stamm, of Bedford, spent the weekend in the home of U double the output of any other her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz Lethcoe home. 365 brand new Spring and Smith and daughter JoAnne and Lnstate and 25 percent of the national spent Sunday with Mary Lou Miller. Vernc Jackson called on Mrs. LouUe In the evening John Schwcncer. pf Mrs Olive Grant called on Mrs. Summer Patterns now total. Bedford, and Ted Buehler, of Has­ Frieda Burch Thursday. * Mira and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fender, Smith Sunday. * Supper guests ready for showing tings. called on tlie injured Mary. JoAnnc Smith, of Sparta, was at of Detroit. * Horpital Guild 34 was Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs Forest Men’s and Ladies' * Mr. and Mrs. David Miller mo­ home with her parents. Mr. and entertained at lhe Victor Eckardt DeCamp, of Woodbury, were Mr. and tored to Grand Rapids Sunday to Mrr. Harold Smith, over the week­ home Tuesday night of last week. * Mrs. Vernon Booher, and girla. of 2-pc. Suits starting at Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortlcy and Vermontville. * The Eldon Fleasner call on Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rau. * end. reluming to her duties in the By Mrs. Roland Furrow $49.00 up Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz, and Sparta schools for Monday classes family, and Miss Dorothy Bates family were Sunday dinner gue.su of daughters helped Mrs. Earl Dunn * The regular Family Night of the spent tlie weekend in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrr. E. J. • EXPERT FITTING their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush at­ and Ray Dunn celebrate their natal Evangelical United Brethren church Bales, of Woodland. Sunday dinner Batea. Mrs. Dennie Batea was an • CORRECT STYLING tended the 70th anniversary of Mr. days Sunday. Jan. 22, by attending was well'attended last Thursday and guests in the Bates home were Pat afternoon caller * Mr. and Mrs. • JbriNCTIVZ WOOLENS and Mrr. Otia Landon at Coopers­ their birthday dinner. * Sam Bux­ concluded with a-surprise linen and Bicker of Lansing, and Charles Victor Eckardt called on John Wes­ • REASONABLE PRICES ville Sunday. The Landons formerly ton .spent Sunday with his wife at grocery shower on the pastor and Richard, of Woodland. * Mr. arid low in Pennock hospital where he is Community hospital. Mrs. Bukton wife. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch, making good recovery from a heart lived in lhe Carlton Center area and Mrs. Will Letson were Sunday visi ­ remains about the name. attack. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Eck ­ who received many articles of food still have relatives there. * Jews tors of her brother. Chancy Walters ardt called on Lawrence Ciiase. of, Rodriques. of Poteet. Texas. Is vl-J Several from this orca have been and linen. ★ Tlie 92nd birthday of Biting at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs J entertaining the flu unwillingly. Mrs. Susan Statsick was observed and family, of Hastings, and John Coats Grove, who returned home: Weslow in the Pennock hospital. . from University hospital in Ann Rlgo Rendon. * Mrs. R. J. Price Those Hl were L«. and Norman at the Cook Convalescent home in; Ben Schneider spent Fridas in the Arbor Saturday. * Rev. and Mrr was a Thursday luncheon gyest of1 Frey.. David Poe and Gordon Bux- Ionia, Sunday. Those present were 724 S. Wuhingloa Mrr. Jack Brownell at Hastings, w, ton. * Mrs Helen Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick. of home of his daughter. Mrs E. J A. D. Burch were Monday supper Mr. and Mra. Leon Shay and Mr. -son and Mrs Myrtle Dunn called Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenhelh Bates. * Callers on Miss Olga Eck- guests of their daughter. Mrs. Shir­ and Mra. Wayne Ohaae. of Coopers- on Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz Sun- Smith and family, of Lake Odessa, I ardt in the home of her brother. ley Weber and family, of Galesburg’. HAROLD E. DtVANY * JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET Mag n ificent SELECT Wine . AND BEEF ROAST PORK CHOPS..I*65‘ GROUND BEEF. a 39‘ I'sSZ S-tSX.' LOAD UP YOUR FREEZER AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR DESSERT j®!} GET THE BEST GET SEAL TEST' of Bleneh. l» No 13.471. YOUR OF ’ c/ia I. Smith. An pill SEAL TEST" Assorted Flavors SPECIAL 2 59‘ Gurcn •• HOLIDAY court Styled In be admired! Tlicrc’s dislim lion in every line . . . and inside, iinmunilatc taste in every appointment of this Super 83 Oldriuobilc. You’ll love it on eight! Bui you must sample it1 SUPER EIGHTY-EIQHT action to know all that it mean* to own this masterpiece. The smooth. eager poster of the R*»ekct '1-350 Engine, the greatest Rocket By And thr ro.id-iiri- handling rare Siifr.lj -Hide ( lli.i- fondest rvpr Pint <4 th» will Pkgs. peescer/mM spbcialist^ 2665 •VISIT THS "ROCKET ROOM" ORSON E. COE SALES TOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALERS! 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 �m PAGE EIGHT *. UM TiytapiT, Youngsters al Middleville Have Fun at Circus Public Furinn PERSONALS Southwest Woodland Entertain al Dinner Spend Weekend with San Mr. and Mrs. Tv'uh Thaler, of i Mr..and MM. Mare Hauler enterwest Thamapple, experienced a nice i tainrd several friend* (it dinner on time lhe weekend of Jan. 30 when [Thursday. It being a combined wel­ They’ flew to Boaton to vUll their come home, birthday and farewell son. Wendell, nnd family, and re­ party. Questa were Mr. and Mra. E. turned home An Monday. Wendell, R. Sandefur. recently home from wiio U with tlie Coast Guard Oallfornfa. birthday and farewell for Weafiier Patrol, left Jan. 31 an a Mra. Ruth Llebler and the Paul month's cruise-visiting station* and Faulkners. Others present were Mr. repairing and inspecting Inrtalla- and Mra. James Berry. ACCOUN1 and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! GET IT'S EASY AS . . IRVING PHONE 2722 112 S. Jefferson St. Hastings °LP ^Tc, L/'* r/yrA.Q Greatest h'- - . WOODLAND uHjS trade-in Ai MILLER'S OPEN MEETING ALLOWANCE TO watch FARM BUREAU HALL Tuesday, Feb. 7fh . . 7:45 P.M Hendershot-McOm ber ■ ryOUR OLD WATCH MAKES the .DOWN PAYMENT^ LEARN.. . ALL ABOUT THE STORY OF ONE OF AGRICULTURES MOST EXTENSIVE FARM TESTING PROGRAMS . LEAF FEEDER ’46 BRIGHTEN THAT CORNER with picture windows that open Corrie Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were Mr and Mrs Dorr Everett and Mrs. Eva Payne and two children. of Naahvfila; Mra. TrelUs Cox. Mrs. Edith Hough. Mrs. Celia Townsend and Judy. Roxanne and ter wa* In the Octeoputhic hospital Ln Grand Rapid-, for ubre-rvaUon and treatment. * Mrs. Frances Gearhart and Mra. Viola Gow re­ ceived a message Uvat their father'* itsler and their only aunt, Mrs. Laura Roach, of Pamplin. Va . had died. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon Bchalbly. uf East Lansing, were Sunday visi­ tor* of lus mother. Mrs Henry Schalbly. and they were gurats for lunch with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Nor­ ton. of Carlton Center. * Mr*. Roy Hick*, of East lainslng. spent Thurs­ day with her mother. Mrs. Corl England. GKUEN BULOVA »J»40 >10.00 •39“ MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Each week your correspondent has written death notice* of old and new friend* but thia week we record a personal loaa — the death of my only brother. Emory C. Jones, who died suddenly Saturday. Jan. 28, in ANDERSEN GLIDING WINDOWS Both beauty and comfort are yours, if you use Andersen Gliding Window Units in your new home—or in, an^'additiun to your present home. These fine wood windows come BIG. They are ideal for picture window effects and for walls of windows. Yet they glide easily open from side to side to capture every breeze when you warn it. Andersen yffindowalls See Andersen Gliding Window Units to­ day .. . or call or write for more infor­ mation. "BRRRV COUIlTV LUmBER CD? nsren ■ffonte oj(- Qucz&fy," FAHM BtlllOIKS SUVS %^2807<w 2431/ . 125 H JEFFERSON ______________ HASTINGS. MICH. about to drive him to Middleville to check with hi* physician who had treated him for *ome months for a heart ailment. Emory wa* born on May 4.1878. on the farm where he died and had spent hl* entire life, He was one of six children bom to A. Charle* and Sarah Jones. Ohio school tochers who settled the farm and were among Leighton's pioneer settler*. Hl* education was received at the Weber district school, a year at Nashville High achool when his brother In law. George Bassett, was a teacher there, and later a few months at Michigan State.-at Boot Lansing. '■< He Joined the Corning Methodist church aa a boy and later trans­ ferred to the Leighton Evangelical live as choir singer, until be had severe attack ot flu in March BULOVA ELGIN »29n NO MONEY DOWN Liilte As }) A WILK 4i JEWELERS -jOaiLAMlLPlA I AIWAY S 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS J I*SIWE .first time h* had been sidt in bed.I He also developed a speaking Qn Oct. 22, 1S02, he waa married 1 ability in hi* adult years and up­ to Mies Anna Thede. wlio lived on peared “—* ox * an -------entertainer — —----------------at many the adjoining farm In Leighton On gatherings, including that of the The J. J. C C Dean', Dean', are arc expecting expecting git By Mra. K«IH> Farltt 1 occadon of their 60th anniversary, a Middleville Women's Reading club. 1 'Hie as family gathering and dinner at the Surviving are hi* wife. Anna; a weekend guest* J. W. Dollar. of Miov Ruth Rogers, of Chicago, Panthnd Hotel in Grand Rapid* wa* daugiuer, Mra. Ignore (Olarcncei Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr. und Mrs. given in their honor. Steeby. who ha* lived at horn* *lnce Edward Katie. of Detroit. spent the weekend with Mr. and the death of her hurband in 1853; They purchased the farm from Mr.-.. la’oiuud Aldrich, of Ver- Mra. Darwin McClelland. * Sunday Thank* to Fred Brog und the: dinner gueauoFMr. and Mrs. Glen his father in 1807 and three week* a sop.. Cliarles E Jones, of Grand Shrinera who furnished ticket* and j ■ . . later the large famil unise bur lied Rapid*, and three grandson*. Gor­ tended • the Middleville Rotariun« who fui- lo ‘be Editor: I o_p ldj fin- HhrUie Circus in Grand Wearing were Mr. and Mra. Walter together with most of the content*. don. Jeffrey and Paul Jone* and a " is Monday und were overnight Fisher and Rev. and Mrs. Dwight nlfiied transportation and ticket*. !*J The attitude ri-tlretel in y..ur LursU4 «j Mrs. Albert Bponable. Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Chuhner Hfi daughter, ignore, wa* five day* sister. Mra F. O. (Edith) Stokoe, of Middleville. children from Uie second grade, rdltoriur of January 12. attacking' ••Mrs George DeHaven. of Muncie, i Hersliberger and family, of Grund old und. with her mother. Was car­ Funeral service* were held at Uie sx«“LS.dl'.ub <> ............ Rapid*, were Bunday gucats of Mr. ried from Uie burning rtructure. lire and Mra. Walter Herriiberger. * Mr. same summer the present house wa* Leighton Evangelical u. B. church at •nd roooi mothers, enjoyed file vors more than u little of. "Me biult. Emory wa* a good farmer and 2 o'clock Tuesday, with Rev. *A. C. and Mr*. LaVerne Clum and family Haven, last week. The Roy DeHavens Hhrine circus In Orand Rapid-. Ffi- Carthyum.' man. • Bauman officiating. Interment wan a good mon. were gurata of Mr. ahd Mra. Gerald accompanied'her home and were He served in various capacities In I RriHlawn cemetery. Grand Rapday afternoon I As the matter stands there is n weekend'guesL-i «»f the. Bill Had* Slfton Sunday. • Gladyifand Donna ie ccJbmuhlty. community. He »*s •** < i “— »*• Arrangement* in charge They went In two buses driven basis In fact that the death of Mi a director i------ ——Were —-- -— iiffe* in 5<uneie. Sandbrook spent Saturday In Orand th* of Uie Weber brick rural school for I ot thf Cross-Miller Funeral home by Mike Bender and Ray Tolin. Bench which occurred during a ,r । Mr. uh'd Mr -. Sherman CUffonl Rapids. many yeara. a director ot the Farm-1 in Caledon!*. Herb Cook, a Shriner, also went ; heart attack more than n year after aY.Vllwd W«U1«. in ' ,n\ ijy "' ‘ I MlddNvUln. era state Bank before tlie reorgan-1 tn tha word< of the poet Tennyaon with them. "• —— -......... «..i>KUd ».ll> the ..dtull .np. jete Sundny dinner «u,<K or th, ixatlon and served ac Justice of the1» bnow Emory would say: Fred Brog went with the group ------— ----••••■ —- • —-• •• — — - >■---------- .[Herman Huuera. Attemoon callers Thursday but the traffic uw heavy posedly administered by union mmpeace of Leighton township sev­ -Sunset and evening star. And one , were Mr and Mrs. Harold Sherman and the group a bit lute m arriving 1 »*«. nor doe* the Wisconsin State eral years. clear call for me I journal. offer mp medtra? profit d.uiyliters. of Lansing. By Mrs. Levi Martz Emory was oulet by nature, stood And may there be no moaning at the Mi-s Margaret Dutterer. of Chi­ horne and returned again Friday 1 that thi* wu* the ease. firm for tlie right and was always bar. When 1 put out to *ea ________ . . Tlte editor ot Uw WtXMUin SUte,“«" *"r ahd were_____________ treated’Very royally. LJ. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenta. of willing to extend a helping hand But such' a tide u moving seems tl«W m etur,r.____________________ Jottnul may Mr •r.tl.tt tnr edl■ DuUmr'aSSS arleep, Too full for sound.and Bontwick lake, called on her mother. where needed. He will be mbwed by Satur The ehUdree .ere model. In be- terUl criUctrlns Out WdUmru but Mr Mr and Mr... Rex R" Dutterrr. s "lur ­ Mrs. Jcasle Couch. Sunday. * Mr. the community as well as the family. foam day they ail attended the Ohio State havlor and the adults came home j his hand wa.» guided by no less u ' He woe a music lover and inheri­ When that which drew from out the and Mrs. Kenny Wilcox and family, at Ea>t Lansing. very proad of Middleville's little i person than Wisconsin's Governor. Kame 1 boundless deep — Turn.', again of Grand Rapid... were Sunday din­ ted a fine tenor voice from hie moMr. und Mr*. Wesley Pew and folk*, acrordlng to reports. home. ner guests of his parent*. Mr. and Uier’s family. His grandfather. B. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck were Mra. Lew Wilcox. Mr. ani[ Mrs. Gale Kennedy, a Methodist minuter of Twilight and evening star. And after Sincerely and Respectfully. Adults and teachers who wen: in Coopersville Sunday for the 70th Wilcox and family, uf Grand Rap­ the Erie conference was called 'The that the dark! Harry T Young. Sec y . were Mrs. Mltuile McFall, elrmrnwedding anniversary of- Mr. and ids and Mr. and Mra. Ed DePew. Sweet Singer of Uriel." And may there be no sadness of Burry County Democratic tury principal, and Lois Kaivhele i Mr*. Oil* Liindon al the home ol of Barbera Comer*. Were Sunday His talent was used for his Lord farewell. When I embark; Mrs. Mury Townsend und Mra. Mal i Comm. their daughter. Mr und Mra. Kcuel callers in lhe Wilcox home. and at hl* his death he was still stiil a memmem­ For though from out our bourne of Route 5. Ellen Hannon. । Root. Mr. and Mr*. Luiyfqn ure ! ber of the Ledghton church choir. time and place. Hustings. Michigan. .Room mothers were Mi Al Mui- . I'arinrrly of Carlton Center. and Mary Ann. and Mr. and Mr* ! 'n‘e cro6i: 01 hia slckner* waa his In- The flood may bear me far, f,rd. Mrs. Ray Helrlgel. Mis Wrtyht church services. hope to aee my Pilot »face and Mrr. Dun Kurr enter-. Pvt Richard Hanunond i* home Lloyd Jarman vUltad Saturday eve- ability to be in the -»•—»•-----•— ♦I »■ — ••— — — ’■to face. cld^Ansom Mr^John^MulUgai/und '"ined ut u Sunday family dinner ; M^andVk^ ’ SSd ul h Sunday family dinner ,nr 13 <,*-vs Irorn port Carson. Colo idng with Mr. and Mr.i Gene Allen ....... ■» . ..... ... 'with h,i bl- parent*. n-irontk Mr. Mr and Mr*. Mr*, Lloyd t.lovrl Mra. Robert Frost. Mrs. Harold Ker- **i honor. of. their >on. Kenneth's 4tli in Freeport. * Mr*. John Belron meen was io the group Thursday. 1 birthday. Those nresenl beside* theiHuversuffered a heart attack Saturday __ ____ •—1-------- parente and brother. Richard, were Mr und Mrs. Edwin DeVries, of afternoon and was taken to Pen­ MaiulfAl«>MzT<nnpAi;eu ',i Dorothy D'Onofrio. Jerry und Grand Rapid*, were Sunday dinner nock hospital. Al) her friend* knd I1CW RQiamQXOO roncy .\j,kr Nashville; ta'iiard Wiser J gUVsts of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. • neigiibors wish ter a speedy re­ Beginning with the Fall of 1957.; nnd •Isler, Laura, ot Vermontville: I covery. ------- - — - * * ..... -• Mrs Frank Master. Mrs. Albert new applicants applying for .•cholar- Mr. and Mr*. Cliarles Charles Morgan. Mr.! Mr. I Kinne. Mrs. Sully Nelson. Mt. «lut»t or traM-in-b"! at KhUnoutp ut.d ............ .... ............. „. ;.:^i MtMr • Harold Root and Stanley Joseph Skinner and Mrs. Cora u GebVLSI I...... Schil- .. .. ...... . ........... . . .... . cohere will be exoerted to t-ike the and• •• Mr. and Mrs.-. William hardt were ... luncheon guests WedScholastic Aptitude Test of the Col- , threat and Jeffery, all of Hastings, 'nesduv Jan 25 of Mrs Erwin Clark leae . ___ .e..------------By Mrs. L. H. Brumm lege Entrance Evaminatiiin Examination Bnnrd Board -----------i in East'Lanvlng?' " ’ . Ttiis decision ha* met wlth the uno-; Weekend guests of Mra. Levi Mead Max Lewi*, his daughter in law. nlmou* approval of the college Lie-[ were her daughter and husband.' Mrs. Jack Lewis, and daughter, ulty and the executive committee Mr. and Mi. Amon Laxton, of Karla of Mansfield Ohio returned The Methodist WSCS meet* fur • of the board of trustees. r^. .—t. . . । to their home Sunday after spendthe last study lesson of the Indian j Ing several days with the former's American at the church Peb. 6 with 'mother. Mrs. Dan Lewi*. a potluck dinner at 8:30. Visitors , 3|r. and Mrs. E. S. Ottosen have welcome. * The WSCS circles meet ' recently returned' after a month’s in the basement rooms Thursday at | vacation in California. 7:30- pm. Visitors arc welcome. * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough were in Packard were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mr. and All Farmers . . Ag Teachers . . 4H Member*, etc., Brigg*. Bud and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and family urged to attend. Mrs Ralph Bngg.s. all ot Augusta. were Sunday dinner guests of the Mr. Leo Tewksbury rpent Wed­ Loren Oversmith family In Battle nesday. Jan. 25. in Grand Rapids Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble visiting friends. were Sunday luncheon guest* dT Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchts and Mra. Floyd Also at Nashville . . Feb. 8th. 2:45 P.M. Nesbit. of Nashville, were Sunday at K. P. Hall visitors of Mrs. Gladys Crockford. Ml*< Marian Frtable. of Freeport, By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin wa* a guest for lunch with - MLvi JoAnn Greiner Saturday. * Mr. am! The LAS met wijh Mr*. Altha Mr;. Stanley Manker were Bunday jHehdenuwi last Thursday for din­ dinner guests of the Rev and. Mra , ncr. During the meeting a very in­ Daac Osgood, of Lake Odesia. In terming letter from our neighbors. thr afternoon they went to Carann City to see Mra Elmer Warren; who Viibing their ide and fun in Florida. Ls in the hospital there. * Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brov-int. the Mrs. Lynn I-ampman and son. Frank Charles. of Grand Rapids, were visi­ enu of a boy bom last Friday. Con­ tors Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Greiner, and daughter. JoAnn. and gratulations* Our sympathy !• extended to Rev. al-o of her mother. Mrs. ChaHes and Mrs. Morris Glasgow due to the Lmnoifi, and Mr. and Mrs. Dotlit death ot thorr sUe-Wcek old baby. Schmali. Saundra. last Friday. She was too The Methodist WSCS met nt the tiny to respond to treatment after church Wednesday. The Mertam Interesting discussion by Factory Representative she became ill with a cold. Morris is circle served the luncheon. This-was the «:m ol Mr nnd Mra Hubert the annual birthday meeting. The with colored slides and tape recording rGla-gow and Mra. Glasgow 1* the table* were decorated with lovely bulova • former Joan Whitworth, daughter decorated cakM and candles. The Sponsored by i of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth, of cakes were served with ice creahi ROBERT HARTOM—Local Agent | Dowling. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Sage A birthday offering was collected. jand girls, of Hastings, were WedDEAN CHAPMAN—State Representative A comforter was tied for a gift for .nesday supper guest* of Mr. and relief work overseas. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Clinton Brill in honor of Elton McGhan have moved from Clinton'* birthday. Hastings into the Hynes hoM*« on N. Main street. They bought the home. Mr. McGhan 1* a local rural mall carrier. * Mr*. Mary Curtis spent Sunday with her son. Mr. and �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1956 SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 State’s New Speed Limits Effective at Midnight The Mkta; Judy Cuvey und Bar­ bara TVler Were weekend gumli of Gertrude Bauclunan in Chicago. Judy 1* attending Wright* Beauty Aekdemy in Battle Greek. «'• "» ■^•Sheriff Warns All Drivers to Obey New Regulations To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD HOME AT GUN LAKE. Lake frontage sixty feet. Two lots deep. Kitchen; dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and twelve by twenfy-four glasved-m porch towards the lake. Two bedrooms up Two car garage. Oil space heater and some furniture. Very good location All for$12,500.00 COTTACE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach Has new kitchen, new plumbing end septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a telebojl v*1 "'O'0* wili’ •»* eo«‘atc a» only ..$1,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WA1D. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash . i'i?/!0'*’1 d00f* Gar*te 24 x 24, nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E, Mill St. Run* ..vJfSi!!* 1° P^XMPple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOU$E AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot si. by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement •nd garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated Price $4,100.00 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Good heating plant. ' steam boiler and stoker. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dming room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closals, entrance hall and utility room. 0<l lurnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are Interested in a good home, see us on ihi* one. LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good Income from rent. Extra nice lot. Cabins furnished. Price$4,200.00 RIAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen Just been remodeled with built-in oven and stove, formica top* and new floor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large bedroom down, bath down, two large bedrooms up; apartment down, two large room* and balh. New oil furnace, cap insulation, (torn* doors and windows full basement, double garage and work ibop. All far............................................................................$10,000.00 Sheriff Clarence Donovan reminds Barry county driven that after mid1 night tonight, Michigan's new speed । law will go Into effect. He urge* ul) 1 motorist* to obey the law, not only to ovoid arrest but for their own safely, । roads during daylight hours, and 55 miles at nlghl. For enforcement purposes. State Police will regard nighttime hours os those during which headlight* arc normally used. Sheriff Donovan, added, however, that Michigan's basic speed law requlring speeds suitable to driving I conditions Is still in effect. right Michigan ha* come out with a new refleclorized sigh to warn mo­ torist.-, against exceeding the new limit*. Donovan explained. The signs, featuring block letters on a field of white, are the regular 20 by 30-lnch size. They are treated with a special reflectorUed paint-ao that the warning of a 65 mile limit dur­ ing the day will change to 55 miler at night under the glare of auto headlight*. Kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Enclosed porch. Lake front lots. Kitchen and dming space together, living room. bath, and attached garage. Price--------------------- --------------------- $5,100.00 HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house. Price$1,600.00 GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two lots just off N. .......------------------- ...$300.00 each •nd dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement. NEXRLY*NEW FOi/r ROOM" HOUSr^A’^MfLES' OUT ON PAVE? MINT—ONI ACRI. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath, full basemint. Garage. Price........$8,000.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has . kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath. utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Term* can be arranged$12,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOU$I CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur- "K>SS.2SOOO THMt tlDROOM HOMI IN THI IIKT WAKO. Twa i.v.n. roomu dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Coal furnace Garage and two loti. THRU APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apgrfc' ments down and one up. One large apartment down has four rooms. garage. is on blacktop street. Price ....$11,000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-hall •ere of red raspberries. Will trade lor a small house in town or sell for------- ...................................$8,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement with neatly new oil fired steam heating plant. Garage and small bam. Lots of fruit and bemes. Shade trees and shrubs...............................$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed In porch down Two bedrooms and store room up. One car garage, nice shade and an extra Jot that is very nice. House has gas heat. ..$7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close io business district. Has kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath. House is insulated and has new siding$5,000.00 A GOOD 260-ACRt FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house,. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new dc-ublc corn crib 30 * 40. The other sei of buildings hat a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This it heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at----- $39,000.00 npect," Sheriff Donovan said some trunk­ lines in Barry county were construe: ted so Hie maximum limit can be a safe limit, but that there are few. If any county roadr. where 65 4* a One hall mile off paved road Price...$8,900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW I8L.THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen to mile Intervale over the southern interval* In lev. heavily traveled I northern areas. I Police point out provisions of the I law which drivers rtwuld remember: 1. Il is unlawful to drive faster , than the absolute limit, regardless i of how good or clear a highway may 2. Tlie basic speed law still re­ mains in effect. It is unlawful to drive At any speed too fast for con­ ditions, ruch ns weather, condition of the road and traffic. 3. Many roads are posted with lower limits, and these remain in effect. 4. The speed limits applying to • trucks, 45 miles per hour; buses, 40 to 50 miles per hour, and passenger can: with trailers, 50 miles per hour, are still In effect. Actually, the absolute speed lim­ its are just a new regulation that has been added to the basic speed law under which the Stale State has ha* opop erated for years, police point out. [ I Mr. and Mrs. William Cotant and [Mr. and Mrs. IsiVern Skidmore at­ i tended Farmer's Week at La using Tuesday. HO** More Than 100 Join1jof spent from Sunday until Wednesday ; Ust week in Chicago amending: Y Square Dance 1 the House Wear show Club Wednesday 1 James w. Radford, vice president and secretary -of die Viking cor­ poration. was elected a member of the executive committee of the Na­ tional Automatic Sprinkler & Fire .Control association al the annual More than 100 high school stu­ peeling Thursday in New York. dents enrolled in the "Y" Square Dance club at the high school Wed­ ' non. N. Y.. was named president. nesday evening of last week und ■ There are 14 automatic Ore sprink­ Marvin Smith was elected president. ler manufacturing finns in the pnelatlon. 1 Motorists Must Also I Comply With Michigan's Basic Traffic Rules NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON 12 ACRES with 180 ft. lake frontage nine miles south of Hastings. Broadvray .. Rodford Named to iNationof Office Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge, and John Colont, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guesU of the Burdette fcotanu. 3 Hurt, 3 Cars Smashed in Pair Of Barry Crashes Recruit Officer — Robert N. Nlel- Nielsen, R2 Hastings, has been ap­ pointed a recruit ' chief petty of­ ficer” ot his recruit company at Great Lakes. He will wear a mini­ ature rating Insignia as a bodge of authority for the remainder of his "boot training.” He wa* chosen because of hl:: leadership quali­ ties. He volunteered for service Five persons were hurt and three tars damaged in accidents Thursday evening and early Saturday, sheriff's officers reported. . Burdick, tt, R3 Delton, 'inr WMt on M-7* nrai Lyle Vanderbrook, mi^th instruc­ tor who has been prominent in pro­ moting square dancing among the ’u-enager«. volunteered to be the adult leader and announced a square dance festival would be held in Battle Creek neat month. taught -square dancing and culled ut lhe organization rraalon held in the old gym from 7:30 to 0:30. New Middleville Plant Operating With 15 Workers left torn. The car skidded about 150 fret kfter leaving the right side ot the trolt. blacktop, Al It auuiuini smashed MU, out tuur four uuuiu guard - ■ - I - - - ■ Middleville'* newest industry, the I /T I hK one tree Just in back of tlje Vitro-Glaz* corporation, bejian oper-; I1 nrmer narrv ihKht door before driving another I VI liivi Daily Vuw. |<lght feet wuln€ a Mcond tree atlon thLi week with a force of 15 employee* in the enameling shop. I lleodon. Chief Deputy Garold Mah­ The new plant I* a subsidiary ■ ; lex said. of the Challenge Stamping X i Burdick, who was ticketed for ex- Porcelain company, af Grand Iceslve speed and for not having an Haven, of which A. H. Ringefberg i operator's license with him. suffered li president. a badly cut forehead and lacerations Paul Schloffman Ls superintendent Funeral services for Mrs, Veto of the right leg. and Glen Ringeiberg 1* in charge (King) OtU. one time Barry county of office and personnel. Schloffman school teacher who died at Pennock moved to Middleville recently from hospital at i pan. Wednesday, were Grand Haven und purchased the held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the plUUsed at Pennock. Ralph Finkbeiner home on W. Main, Deputy Cleo WlUbur reported street. Dowling Methodist church, of which three hurt in a crash about 6:45 pin. she was a member. Tlie new plant Is located on Thursday on the. Hickory Comer* Lafayette etreei. across the .tree: and burial was In the Woodland road three-quarters of a mile east of from the White Product* corpora­ Hickory Comers. tion. It pas built under supervision Memorial cemetery. Deputy WlUbur said William -L. of the Jordan Construction com-1 Mrs. Otis at one time taught at Anthony, 16. Bl Battle Creek, war. the Ttimarac. Lee and Brown schools driving west about 40 going up a pany. of Grand Haven. Il 1* ol cement block, measures 150 feet by in Barry county, after graduating small hill. While going up. William 200 feet wijji extensive overhead from the County Normal school told WlUbur, there was a short in lighting and many windows here. the signal light wire and it caused Lxtcated at the center ind toward ■ She was bom May 2. 1901. In U»e horn to blow. He and a passen­ lhe rear is a large enciiMure for the' Woodland township, the daughter of ger. George Henevald. R! Hickory furnace, occupying I JOO .-xjuare feet. I Allen R- and Alice tVanAman* King. Comers, were reaching under Uie Tlie U-type furnace, built by a I She attended schools at Woodland darh to fix it. Cleveland concern, can maintain a •nd Lake Odessa before attending temperature ot 1.500 degrees and Ls lhe Barry County Normal. open at lhe south end to .illow the She was married to Louis (Bill) conveyor line with hot water tank*' OU* In October. 1924. He died |n , by John I. Sehwencer, 17. R6 to enter. 1944. The tank* travel 41 feet back Battle Creek. Sehwencer hit the She was a resident of Battle Creek brakes and swung to the left but ut the time of'her death, and dur­ failed to avoid the collision. ing the past 12 years she was em­ William suffered head and knae ployed at the American Stamping injuries and George injuries to his company. She was recording secre­ . head and a leg. Mary’ Miller. R4 minutes. tary of the Union Local at Ameri­ The conveyor chain moves lhe Battle Creek, a passenger in the can Stamping, but had resigned last other car, suffered head and leg in­ tanks along its 432-foot line through October because.of til health. the drying room which require* juries. Mrs Otis is survived by two sone, Damage to Sehwencer'* tar was about u hall-hour. Murray, formerly of Battle Creek, estimated at »650 and damage to, This is only one of many processes I who recently moved to Delton, and Anthony's at $500. used to make tlie White tanks Airman 2/C Donald E. Otis, Sandia "gluss-lined” a type that does not Bose. Albuquerque. N M.. nnd two . D । ... . , corrode. After live tanks sisters, Mrs. Dorr (Florence) Layle. I eOCher Breaks Wrist cekiinlzed and dried they of R3 Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Eathel MIK Betty DeRyke, ot the Grand turned to White's assembly room Houghton, of Hartings. Rapids school*, who was a weekend for completion. She had been • meinber of the guest of Miss JoAnn Dean at Mid­ Besides tlie processing of fit? Dowling WSCS. dleville, fractured her left wrist White water heater*, the company Tlie body reposed at the Leonard Saturday evening in a fall near the will enamel bath tubs, sinks, etc. Funeral home until time for the ser­ Art Apeey home. |I Workers required------------------------------will be trained at ,---------------------vices. The girLs decided, on account of I the plant. the slippery condition of Uie street*. Schloffman iv a graduate of to walk down town instead of drlv- Ohio SuUrVnlverslty with a BS lug with lhe mentioned result. j degree in ceramie engineering. Dr. France took care of the injury Before going to the Grand Haven at the Clinic and ahe returned to company two and one-half year., her school duties Sunday night.'ago. he war. employed for 15 years Betty wa* a popular Middleville! by Temco. Inc., of Nashville, Tenn Kindergarten teacher here for t«ne He hu* a wife und • 90-month-old years before going to the city. I son. Johnnie ------------- a------------- , Mr. Ringaierg has purchased the BANFIELD FARM BUREAU I Acton property opposite the CaleThe Banfleld Farm Bureau meets doula elevator in Caledonia. He luu Wednesday/ Feb. 8. at lhe home of I a wife and a year old wn. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. Potluck The company will hold ojien house dinner al noon. to Uie public as soon a* last-minute --------- — •I things arc comnleted and- everyMr. and Mr*. Leland Hamp and tiling running unuoUily.. Leo were weekend guests of Mr. and I “ BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT Mrs. Clark Welker in Benton Harbor. I School Teacher Buried Saturday YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. This is nearly new and it in nice condition. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage, Price $7,500.00 NEW HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 NEARLT NEW EEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot; Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONI-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Jurt off blacE road. Well and electricity. Price $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Hat kitchen, efintng space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bads, attached earage. large lot A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gat furnace, hot waler heat. Water heater. Garage. Price .....................................................................-$7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modem two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acre* of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, One four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. MODtRN HOUSE IN THt SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living cement driveway. Price M.0M.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSI in the fourth ward on a p Large lot, garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price /O44d4««a ^04 4m. .. thia flex­ ible loan plan makes additional amount! available for expansion purposes later on. And these caah advances can help you keep your home up-to-date ... or expand it, as your family grows. KRAFT SPECIAL File Folders’275 hundred Also . . . Assorted Binders-Reduced Come, in for full information today. See Us For INVKSTIOATE OUR OPEN ENO HOME LOAN SEE US ABOUT A HOME LOAN NOW! Hastings BEFORE YOU TAKE THAT OLD MEDICINE, o TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PERSONAL FILE BOXES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Give "Her RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES PHARMACIST YOUR JACOB'S Pharmacy Jacobs Pharmacy HALF PRICE SALE DOROTHY GRAY COSMETICS: Hand Cream $2.50 Sixe for $1.25 Special Dry>Skin Mixture $2-25 Voluc $1.00 Special Dry-Skin Cleanser 53 50 Sixe $1.75 Salon Cold Cream Reg-$3.50 Now $1.75 Cellogen Hormone Cream J5 Vo,ue $2.50 Blustery Lo/tion $2.00 Value $1.00 OTHER SPECIALS: Cara Nome Compacts Both Powder Sets "«s Foam Cologne 53-50 Value $1.75 ” Only $2.98 *es- 5250 Now $'.45 IACOBC J Prtscription Pharmacy^ When savings outgrow the piggy bank . . . . the place to pot them is in a savings account. Piggy banks ore fine for accumulating pennies, nickels ond dimes But piggy bonk money is lazy money It doesn't WORK for you. Savings bank money keeps on earning MORE money for you all the time. When your sav­ ings amount to a dollar or more, put them where they w.ill do YOU the most good That’s here' A growing child with a growing savings account is headed for success ond happiness. OPEN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities pest BUILDING & LOAN Association Miller Real Estate HKNDCRSHOTT BUX Of FICI RHONE 2791 CLIFTON MILLIt* Brata ROY THOMAS, Mobm Hmm 4-4120 FMm 2429 «snows hk. PHONE 2503 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 I. Court St. Oppoaitg City Forking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaervc Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1954 FAQ* TWO ------------ - --------------------------------------- - FREE! s35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! PRESTON Sales A Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT ond OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants Save on Bulk Fertttixer Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services IF YOU DO . . . Rhone 4-4751 M-37 . . South BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK "FARMER OF THE WEEK " PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? 125 N. Church St.—Hoitinga COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . IB HERE! The New Amaiing MY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free Cling Free You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliment* of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will bo honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Brighter Colon BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phono Ul for Pick-Up Service WALDRONS A Complete Range of Pricei Coro Jewelry LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . The Sensation of the Year! Barn Ventilation $1I 00 BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES "Hajtingi Leading Store" 231 W«t State St. (3 Poem loot bf Frre Station) Phone 2237 .. . Haatinge 134 W. State St. HASTINGS MILLING & > FARM SUPPLY Phono 4-48Z1 1006 E. Roilroad Dependable Jeweler —For— Over 24 Yours in Hastings • Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina Lhows TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service See Our Home Plana Phone 2807 You Can Depend on the Quality und Price ~~XT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE REX ALL DRUG STORE PHARMACY 'Courtesy ami Friendly Service Shown tn AW Tom Quality & Style Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 1 Attention Please! It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Bonner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can ba made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication af your farm picture. The 104 E. State St. STORM WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Sathfy Frtt Delivery IIS STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS LOCAL DEALER FOR ri Fre»h Meats at reaion- i oW< //V* (j AfivOiA <✓ ,nd H0M|- MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine S«maga,. MEAT MARKET Irene if Chip’s Nen~ THE HOME OF . . . Barry County Lumber Co. ARE . Watch for the Farm St. Martin’s Flower Shop '‘Complete Floral Service” 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 .• . . Free Delivery HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Homa of Purina Feeds 125 N. Jefferson Prescriptions Yes . .. We Give You S & H Green Stamps Women’s Apparel 105 E. State St. "The Decoration of Your Homo la Our Buiineta" Wedding Gift Headquarters The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON at Popular Prices in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE C. B. HOMES GARDNER’S LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop HARDWARE SEE Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Fh.n. 2279 120 N. Michigan 142 E. State St. Come in and Sec the New Patterns Gold Seal & Armstrong SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM • S. fr tLGREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOLSTORE “Barry County'a Butietl Shoe Store” Shoes ond Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET 114 Weat Stote Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Taffee ond Phil Sherman ROTH'S LYBARKER 51 Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Jlu Stra Wkeu Jt "Paua jkmU. 140'146 UL Stat*. HRSTIOGS. INCH. Bolling’s B.2D Get Our Prices Before You Buy Store 139 W. Stote St. 117W. Stote St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Farm Implements and Appliances HYDROFLATION 429 5. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in o hurry! "JTe Dahv Everything ICe Sell" (Liquid Weight) lu Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE MINOR A KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. S’ate St. Phono Z708 Mamba, Amwfcaa laONirta af Lauada/iag Ve/va Soft Finish B. L PECK ALLIS-CHALMFM DULIR McCUUOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOA-MOA SAIUU Hastings Home Laundry Hastings A Complete Stock of DAMF WASH WASH. DRY Or FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies MARKBOYERS nme end Auto Store W. Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phono 2952 A Complete Selection Of WOMEN'S APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES Point CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Heodquailer* ±J128 W. Stat. St. Ycur Fashion Cahter in Hostings �PAGE THRXS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Z. 1858 Carlton Homo Group Hears Mrs. Norris' Report on Europe Woodland’s Adult Night School ' Well Attended Three clarae* in adult education are now in progms at the Wood­ land High achool and are well at­ tended. They are: meat cookery, home landscaping and men's gym other field*. amateur photography and ballroom dancing. Claaoea can February siilh or thirteenth If enrollment warrants. Classes meet on Monday evening* belwm. U ud M.dm'llm on the number of )e**on*. High school sludentn are encour­ aged by sponsor* to join also. Those interested should contact Mr*. Roes Winans for the ballroom dancing and Mrs. Clarence Arnie for the photography clam. Mr. and Mrs. Jamc* Coleman were weekend guests of the John Colemans in Kalamazoo. Carlion Center Home Demonstra­ Principal Ed Shy. of Freeport tion group was entertained Wed- High achool. announced the honor roll for the third six weeks' and Uie end of the first semester marking lerdlng aeaistlng. Various new- pro­ period*. jects were proposed and discussed, Honor roll for the third period In­ the moat popular suggestion being cluded: that we spend at least one afternoon Eighth grada—.Joan Blough. Carol just visiting. From thi* point there Moore, Jeanette Woltz. developed the idea that the conver­ Ninth grade — Virginia Ford. sation might a? well be purposeful Mickey Furrow. Ruth Miller, Don through the discussion of Ideas of Importance, such as might be intro­ Wall. Eleventh grade—Mary Jane King, duced by the reading of an article Emily Smalker. Twelfth grade — Marian Humph­ The treat of the afternoon was rey and Anne Newton. brought by Mrs. Charles Norris with Honorable mention: Eighth — Bill her “t uootiot ot th, sunv~n Barcroft. Bob Lenz, Barbara Wall; lrlP *h* took a fow month* ago. Her Ninth—Dawne Blough. Anna Young; lively Danae of humor accompanied Eleventh — Nancy Classen. by the picture* made the account a Honor roll for th* final period, real experience for .her hearer*. which I* an average of the semes­ Mrs. Ida Allerding assisted the ter's murky hostess in serving a delicious dessert Eighth — Joan Blough, Jeanette and coffee. Woltz; ' Ninth — Dawn* Blough, Virginia Dixie Cooley, ot Central Michigan Ford with all A'*., Ruth Miller, Don college, is spending her mid-term Wall. vacation with her parents, the Burr Eleventh—Mary Jane King, JSmily Cooieys. Smellcar. Twelfth—Marian Humphrey with Honorable mention — Eighth — Bill Barcroft. Carol Moore, Let* Newton: Ninth — Mickey Ttirrow. Anna Young; Tenth — Lolo Proctor; Twelfth — Ann Newton. An OLD mattress can hurt your rest lit: W Freeport Honor Roll Announced PERSONALS Mrs. Tom Hoffman af>d Mrs Claude Hunt were at Bronson hospilal in Kalamazoo Saturday to visit Gordon Wolfe, who is a patient there. They spent the weekend in PtainweiL Mr and Mrs. Leo Co'asky and Mr. aljl Mrs. Duane Carpenter were entertained nt dinner Saturday in Orand Rapid* at Singers by the Sarah Coventry company, after which they were taken to LlUlan Hudson's for a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence uonklin were Sunday callers in lhe Leslie Conklin home in Djrwllng. Wednes­ day evening guest* of Uie Laurence Conklins were Sgt. 1C and Mr*. Don McDyer. of FL Bragg. N. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley and Hubert, and Miss Elam* Bryans visited Raymond Cooley at the Groat Lakes Naval Train big station. Miss Judy Johnson accom­ panied them and visited Joe Duffy, also stationed there. On the next weekend Joe will be leaving for Virginia and Raymond for San Francisco. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Freeland Rapids. Janis and Sandra Cota ac­ companied them and spent the weekend with their grandparents, the Willis Cotas. Mrs. Gordon Cota Ls caring for little Jerry Arnold. 15-moath-old son of Trooper and Mr*. Dal* Arnold, of Cadillac, for two week*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon MIDDLEVILLE leaving Saturday for Florida to spend February- The Warners were guests Tuesday evening of the Art Snyders at a farewell dinner. Mr*. Gary Crook Ls at the Couch Convalescent home al 1027 E. Rail­ Projects Progressing The throe new homes under con­ road. Mr*. Eldon Bennett, of Attica. struction on Grand Rapldc street on the Solomon farm are finished and N. Y„ Ls a house guest of Rev. and painted on lhe ouUide and it won't Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton be long before they are ready for Inspection at "Open House” planned and Mr. nnd Mr*. William Lining­ by the builders, the G & W corpora­ ton were in Detroit Saturday, shop­ ping at Northland and attending tion. of Orand Rapids. On the west side of town the basement Is ex­ "Holiday Cinerama.' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten, cavated for another new home west former residents now of Kalamazoo, of the Gordon Bennett home on Thornton street. Builders arc the arc spending six weeks in Florida. Stiles Lumber Corp., whom we Their address Li: Kissimmee, Gen. understand have an option on prop­ Del. Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Bocskool. of erty belonging to Emory Flnkbclner Newaygo, were weekend guests of| progressing rapidly on the Gulf OU the Don Doyles. station being built by Clayton Blue, of Wayland, on tlie corner of Arling­ ton and West Main streets. site of the former Iva Snyder residence which was mov.ed to the Williams addition on First street. BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Get A \ Automtic \ Clothes Dtyet Outing This \ BIG SALE BUY NOW FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER timely considering the rod number Next Sunday the young people will The I>AS wUl meet with Mrs. prevent the pageant, "Meditations." drink habit. Wayne Coolbaugh tiW* Thursday at for the entire worship service. Scrip­ BANNER ADS GET RESULTSI ture, meditation.^ and song* will be Carty at Mt. Pleasant Jan. 18. * Hkrold Pranahka spent Saturday Friday evening with the men put­ with friend* at Muskegon. Curtp ting on the program. The February Bliss. of Kalamazoo, was on our street. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. dies. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Good­ Ronnie Baum called recently on rich. of Sunfield, were Sunday guest* Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark- * Mr. of the Lawrence Ghase family. ★ and Mra. Edward Murphy. Delton, Lawrence Chase returned Saturday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ In Ann Arbor. * Roger Chase has lan Martin called recently on Mr. been having German measlee and I Robert and Gordon have been hav- Three Rivers Saturday; Jan. 21. ... RECEIVE A Farmers Notice! FARM INCOME IS DOWN­ EXPENSES ARE HIGHER THE SQUEEZE IS ON! You will have to save every penny possible this year. Save $3.90 per ton on all your fertilizer by using CONVENIENT, FOLDING, EASY-TO-STORE CART TO BL1IJ) a prodwrtive, peofil.bte dairy hard (too* service. Several analysis available. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Robert Buckborough, of Tucson. Artz., has been visiting his mother. Mrs. C. C. Buckborough, and his grandmother, Mra. Eva Dean, while on leave. But, in the scant three montlis since then, wc'vc had ample proof of how morc-thanright wo were— Not just from the Itcmeudous initial inter­ est shown in the new 1036 Buicks — Not alone from tbr way our sales have zoomed past all expectations - • master mix CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS Spread it yourself or use our spreading It started right on announcftmrnt day. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet annouricW FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVIS BULK On that day, we made Ixild to call this the Best Buick Yet. (A pretty big statement, we’re sure you'll agree.) today tlial they may have to close their doom because of low overhead. Baldwin claims that the overliead is now v) low that people can't get in the door. For months, because of the low overhead, people had to bend over to get through the doors, and for the past few weeks people have had to come in on their hands and knees, but now the overhead is so low that they can't even crawl in. Baldwin's closing will of courts lw a severe blow to the poor people nf •he Hastings vicinity, because no. where else could ihey get such un­ heard of Mvsnga in new and used cars and truck However Bojdain refuses to give up. If necessary lie will borrow the pole from the fire station, direct-people 'o the ro”! and have them Utde on do*n wd in. —Adv. ne Lehman, mother of Hlktred Chisc. of Woodland, has been visit- BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! New Editors Take Over The new publishers of the Middle­ ville Sun and Caledonia New* have taken over al the print shop and this week get out their first Ubuc. TYicy arc Joe Griffith and Donald E. Boy­ sen, both of Plainwell, who have been employed by the Plainwell En­ terprise. Griffith Is 37 years old. married with a wife and three children. Anne 9. Tom and John 2. We hear they will live in the Elrle Rock home on the comer of High and Fremont streets. He is an experienced printer and linotype operator, having been em­ ployed on lhe Vicksburg Commercial before going to Plainwell. He is a graduate of Michigan State Univer­ sity, Claaa of 1H1. served four year* in the Army in the European area from 1 M2-1946 In the medical corps. Mr. Boysen graduated from Plain­ well High school In 1950 and hap a B.A. degree from Albion college. He was editor of his high achool paper and business manager of the college PLEIAD. After graduation last June he has served as rrporter-photographer of the Plainwell paper. Mrs. Boysen has a B. S. degree In dental hygiene from the University of Michigan and was recently em­ ployed by a Plainwell dentist The Boysens are member* ot lhe Plain­ well Methodist church. They will move to Middleville and present plan* are to life in the Clarence French .rental .property acres* from T-K school. We bld them all welcome and hope they will soon feel al home tn Mid­ dleville and getting acquainted with everybody. The new publishers purchased the paper from Mrs. Ruth Keister who took over on the death of her hus­ band C. B. (Bill) Keister last Feb­ ruary. Tlie Keisters came to Middle­ ville In February 1951 from Hazel Park where he had established and wa* publisher of the Hazel Park Pal­ ladium. He purchased Uie paper from Connie and Alyce Roc. Mra. Keister has made no future plans but will remain in Middleville we hope. Local Business To Close with Mr*. Blanche Bayne. * Th* Come and invite your friend*. L**8 DGTO club will meet Wednesday. By Mrs. H, A. Woodman Smith. Ira Peake and Grant Clarke By Mrs. F. O. Srokoe | COATS GROVE NORTH HOPE By Mrs. Otto Pranihka But more especially and more clearly and more positively from the enthusiastic play hack" dial’s coming from happy ncw-Bnick owners. So, if you’d like the story firsthand - see if you can get a ’56 Buick owner to stand still long enough to tell it to you. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks You’ll hear abont^fl^wajloping-big new 322-cuhic-inch V8 engine that delivers its record-high power with tlie obedience of a bird dog. Youll hear about a terrific new Variable Fitch Dynallow* that gives double-action takc-oil and instant acceleration right in the driving range—along with a thrifty boost in gas-saving mileage. Yet, when you do floor die pedal to switch the pitch — you get an extra abundance of safety-surgd power to pull out of tight spots on the highway. You'll hear about a new “sueetnojs” of ride made even more, buoyant by deep-oil cush­ ioning and all-coil springing—and about a new case of handling and steering —and a new four-fooled sureucss when taking the turns. • . So what’s left to be told? Except the news of brilliant new Buick styl­ ing inside and out — which you can see for yourself. And the question, “How much?"— which only you can answer. For. you can go ail the way from the bedrock-priced Special — to the highsteppiug Century — to the outstanding Super — and on to the custom-built Boadxlasver. Why not come in - right soon? Learn how easy well make it for you to step into the '56 Buick circle —without busting out of your budget. •New AJronrrrf Variable Ftfeh UyMfnw u tV Itynd/tew Ruiel hirildt tula’/ I* "W n<M</nw«frr. Super anti Century-optional at modi jt extra coif <>n |A«; S;h>W. ‘ Sit JAC(lt GLIASOH OH IV G«ry (— For it’s a real nows story you’ll hear about; Af ■ now tew 4 tana.- CwofeH l<( y<^r MW *Mi«l» —* Fwgteaito Cei»drtie«rn< .................. . . wxyw irnv« *utomo*»ib *n wnt whir wm wnb mb* —.............. LARKE BUICK CO . ■■ ■ 235 5. JEFFERSON ST, NASTINOI �■te iwTWfi v vryrtB. tkvrspit, rtwk?t. ire PAQB TOTJI County CD Head Asks Volunteers , For Sky Watch Maurice Ingram. Barry county'* Civil Defense director. Mid yester­ day activity at Uie Hartings post from June 15 to Dec. 31 was reUItvely good with 1JH6 man hours Out in by volunteers at the Ground Despite the present number of volprtrer* Ingram said many more pre needed to properly man the post Mtf the south water toweL On hekopd* th* tower 1* manned quite btUtoriy, but not on Mondays hfath Friday* . lKt*m said an enemy flight atjekingthte country Ls not going to &d a letter ahead to aldrt the post* nd' filter center* nor will it necesarlly arrive on a sunny afternoon rtoen lots of people are outdoors and time and still L. m a' erliical condl-1 piiui Wednesday with’ infection tion. Mildred ha* been a sufferer for I caused from varicose vein*. She exrevetoi j ears with a growth In: lief i pec ted to leave the hor.pltol Mon­ mouth. a Mr*’. Lloyd France came I day to return to her Freeport hofnr home Wednesday from Priindtk af- as tin* family’ ha* found a lady to ter a couple day*' stay, a Bob Olner. • toy with her and Mr. Thaler. who hits been ill tor a few weeks, was I -- ------- — taken to the University of Michigan I Birthdays Observed hospital In Ann Arbor for obstJrva- 1 ** * J Mr. “ and’ ** Mr.’. ” Harry Willyard and tion. Hl* trouble hoA been a kidney oils, Darrel and Dole, entertained a birthday dinner Sunday cele­ Infection Mrs Olner U with him * at i her birthday Jon. 27 and Mrt Jolui Thaler, who with her brating I uf her brother. Dudley John­ husband ha* been >peridirig u few that I of Duncan lake, who.se birthday WK-krt WiUi their sun. Howard, and son. ! family, was taken to Pennock hos- iwas the 20th. Others present were Dudley's wife. Da, the Wiihatd J peering a taut fjom ahwulder to daughter, Dylite, with her husband I hind Bhtoch had teeh at lhe home Don WLtoofi. atid hi*, brother. Bob u her daughter. Mre .hm Berry, of Spafta. and Rarey’l nephew [ nett ddo/.tor dinner us was her eiuwmvu .1. Curtis with -I ,. wife ... Prancl* '|ii* and, I to01 ajM| wx<10ft her way liume when little son. Philip, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom had lhe misfortune to fall Wednesday eve­ ning a»d broke both bone* of her left foredrm. She was taken to Pen­ nock hospital and remained until Friday for observation and X-ray*. She la Ln .her own home now und flupervioora Wm {Cruller and Earli Mr Ribbon Tlie proposition will be on the ballot at April election. Group। discussions Included reading prob­ lem# by the later elementary group,, and the marking system and senior trip by the high school, group. Mr*. VanWrelden who had just returned .Monday evening at Uie T-K Par- from spending a month in Florida, ents-Teachers Porum meeting some gave an Interesting talk on her trip. mlcrwtbig talk* on lhe proposed Burry County Medical Care Facility VFW Ta Reorganise proposed to replace Uie Thornapple Earl Abbey, past VFW commander, Valley Home were heard from Mrs lias announced a re-organisation Marjorie Dryer of the Welfare office. meeting of Thanuipple Poeit No. JUMBO SAVINGS Once in a shopping lifetime-value* like these! tUMDAYS WAYS AND YOU GET If - wa practice Ln good and bad frBolhtr, day and night, in business god pleasure hour*." he added. Ingram asked more volunteer* to give just two hours a week to the Ground Oteerverr. Corps. Clerk-Carrier Post Office Job Open Postmaster Charles H. Hinman, bo* announced a Job opening at the load office for clerk-carrier. Hinman Bold advantages Include: no special experience required, good starting ■ay, time and a half for overtime. FOR EVERY low prices wTop Value KROGER PEARS uni »|00 PORK AND BEANS 10 KROGER SECTIONS lomilre at the post office. GRAPEFRUIT VEGETABLE . . BEAN WBACON 303 om S|00 KROGER APPLE SAUCE MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MMIevMe Pkere 3407 WlUyard accompanied her Motor to tow. Mr*. Milo Willyard, of Green lake, to Allegan Thursday. * Lew Viabeck has been spending three weeks to Norfolk. Va., with his eon. Charles and family. A Mr* Levi (Helen) Miller and son. Wayne, of Green lake, were Wednesday supper guests at the Glenn Dean home, be­ fore they left Sunday to spend the Winter in Florida. * Fred Brog was to Lansing Tuesday to attend a dairy meeting. * Mr. and Mrr Oscar Ptokbelner celebrated Oscar's birth­ day Jan. 20 with dinner at the home of -their daughter. Mrs. Jack (Max­ ine) Sinclair. at Woodland, and also accompanied the family to church. melmac g Boroid Kaechele. START WITH THIS 3-PC. SET! • Extra Large 10J 'Dinner Plate • Big 71-ox. Cup • Saucer Kroger prj(e $929 j _ _ . ,, Reg. Price $3.20 WM DIAPER SERVICE Dalivary Sarvica Wednesdays and Saturdayi TOOTHPASTE Action . Romance "DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS Every Wednesday ,7 P.M. WOOD-TV Chsnx.l 8 CALL 2365 4^*1°° 303 un KROGER 303 can 14 91. bottl* TWPIC ISLE 303 ur FOR KROGER TENDER KROGER-CUT BEST BLADE CUTS Chuck Roast WORTHMORE IRAND FRESH TRAY-PACK Sliced Bacon S1OO Stewing Chickens M00 | Fresh Spareribs U9* 29* SWIFTJS L U H>. roHi Veal Rolls BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF 37* Smoked Hams 69* MARSH SEEDLESS area with Pick Up and BROCCOLI BONELESS ROAST LIQUID MIRACLE FOR AU FAMILY WM* the Hostings DRY CLEANING $|OO IN HEAVY SYRUP Pork Sausage is now serving FAMILY LAUNDRY 303 un< RED TART CHERRIES FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER CATSUP DINNERWARE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE By ProIon FROZEN SWEET PEAS PRUNE PLUMS । tical. guaranteed dinnerware been of­ fered at such a low price. Here's din­ nerware so beautiful it's hard to be­ lieve it won't break. You can drop it ... or have the kids throw it in the dishwasher . . . wilhout a worry! You'll love these exciting colors: Prime Yellow, Chinese Red and Stone Cray. Choose all one color or combine them in a complete set. Hurry! Start your set today at the lowest prices ever. See them on display exclusively ot Caledonia and Mrs. Robert , of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. ariffeth, Mr. and Mr*. Lewis tie. Mrs. Sidney Braun and iAUNDRY T CUT GREEN BEANS Never before has such beautiful, prac- and daughters. Mr* Thomas (Jean) Vkndevenne. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Mr* Mildred (Malcomb) Madver. SJOO KROGER Relative* from this area who al­ of Parmelee, wa* taken to Pennock Baapttal Wednesday evening in a state of shock and hemorrhaging. She remained unconscious for some AVONDALE CORN BEAUTIFUL GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE lended Uie funeral of Shirley Onffeth at Sturgis Wednesday were Mr KrageUMJc Meetinn Evangelistic meeting* started at the Baptlrt church Wednesday night *t • pm. and will extend through Feb, 12. Evangelist John Gamble, of Worth Carolina, who ha* held meet­ ing* in large churches throughout •se country, is the speaker. Rev. landers says he is one of the most dynamic speakers in the field of dvangeliam and extend* an invita­ tion to the public to hear hint. $|00 NOW! ONLY AT KROGER! Attend Criffeth Funeral GrifTeth $|00 KROGER FROZEN SWEET PEAS attended the Michigan Pres* meettog to Lansing Friday. They heard Ralph Bundle speak. Harold 303 u» AVONDALE Attend presa Meet Mr* Ruth Keister and son, David, Mrs. CAMPBELL SOUP AVONDALE TOMATOES Harry O&d 303 u«> AVONDALE Mr* Vernon Hooper and abler. Mr* Josie Robbe. of Wayland, spent from Tuesday to Thursday in De­ troit with their sister, Mra. Walter Breece. and other relative* * Mr*. 13 - ‘I00 CLOVER VALLEY ijoo BLUEBERRIES 10//$1 T0P VALUE STAMPS YOU SPEND VET S DOG FOOD SOUTH HAVEN Stamps *n aputovnt u>«r '.nA 76<8 VfW Tbiysduy evening. Feb. 2. shr at. the hall east of town with mat- will b* tock In Ulddl^llk- u h« tor# of importance to be discussed. home on Weal Mato St., on Friday A TuU attendance of members I* dt- night* for the weekend* MU* Dora sired. ‘ Arthart ia staying with her mother tn law, Mr* Lottie Liebier, while Begins Training Couroe RuUi to away. Ruth has a nice pefMr* Ruth IJebler went to Battle ronollty, a kind heart and a sense" Creek Sunday and'Monday, tlie 30th, of humor, and we all feel will be began * year'* study for practical vtry effective in her role as nurse. nursing. Ruth wlU spend the first four months In preparatory study at lhe Jefferson school on Fountain "The Eastern Star Port Matron'* street and Uie next eight month* club meets wiUi Mrs. L. II. Breler will be spent In liospltal training. Friday for potluck dinner nt noon, pMchka Sliced Triumph Over ECONOMY _-69c 53c Tooth LARGE Decoy MEDIUM ....31c t' Tuna Fish CHICKEN OF THE SEA 3 Cans $1°° Grapefruits: jy CALIF. RED EMPERORS FRESH CUBAN LGE. 8 SIZE PINEAPPLE 39* GRAPES 2-29* . YELLOW FRESH TENDER CARROTS “ 2 !*,<.«. u«i 29* BANGO POPCORN TEMPLE ORANGES TEMPTING FLORIDA'S Doxin 120 Six* 5$. hi 59* 39* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-02-09.pdf 4b9870382831ff81d88a535bbdb3a678 PDF Text Text Everyone Invited toH. H. S. Gay Musical Comedy Feb. 15-16 Gilbert - Sullivan Operetta Now in Final Rehearsals i* —I ☆* i I h P The m ■ I A selected cast and members of < hearing, she mistakenly apprentices1 ■ the Hastings High choir arc now In lt|m to 2i year-,J piracy. 1 Anal rehearsals for the prroeniation ' On the day of hl* leaving.. Ruth Ruth of the goy. colorful Gilbert Ac Sulli­ van musical comedy. “Pirate# of Penza nee . “ The operetta will be presented Frederic feels that a woman of next Wednesday and Thursday. 47 is a little too old for a young man 15 and 16, in Central auditorium of 21. While Ruth is telling him she at > pm- under the direetloa of is beautiful and would make an ideal wife, a bevy of beautiful young girls Herbert Moyer. The entire show will be of profes- appear before him on the bench. rional stature, with profeaalonal cos­ Frederic discovers Uiat Ruth has lied to him about her loveliness. He tumes rented direct from the East. Sophomores this Thursday night is begging each of the beautiful ore scheduled tn continue their maidenr to marry him when the Another "missing" farm ha* beer house to house canvass to give as pirate* appear. They proclaim they many 05 possible the chance to see are taking the girls as brides. This. located. of course, is not permitted by their another musical production. father, the Major General. From lured in the current series spon­ Tickets will also be available at this point on. difficulties arise. sored by 35 Hasjlug* merchant* the door and sponsors are urging 'Playing Frederic is Bob Bowden: and The Banner wasn't Identified everyone to attend and enjoy the Mabe). Linnle Peters; Edith. Oenell and the serial picture was repuboperetta. • Tlie Hustings High musical pro­ Harville; the pirate King, Dick Bur­ ductions have been highly rated In chett; Samuel, the pirate. Don Friday George F. Llchtenwaiter past yearr and this MMon’s presen­ Sluts; Major General Stanley. Al R3 Delton, came Into the office ant tation of one of Gilbert A: Sulli­ Tweedy; Kate. Nancy Smelker; Isa­ Identified the phee as the farm h( van's “best" will be no exception, bel. Marcia Miller; Sergeant of Po­ manages He didn't see the Jan 21 lice. Bam Demond. and Ruth. Miri­ Issue of The Banner, and Thursday according to the publicity agent As the story goes, young Fred­ am Gaskill found a clipping of the plcfute ir eric' it to be u pilot but because Ticket rales are being handled by his mall box. his nursery maid. Ruth, is hard of the sophomore class. ■ He didn't know who put it there but was very happy to be the re­ cipient of the 35 gl bills from lh< %ixmsoring merchants, and th< framed, glossy picture of Ids farm from this newspaper. * The form is a beautiful spread ol 340 acres, riighlly rolling, in Sec­ tions 14 and 23 of Prairieville town­ ship. IB miles southwest of here. It U two miles south and one W J TT ' H fl Q T 1 T1 O ’ Q Hastings ■ -----■-M' 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS M. ." " II ■ K_Z < ■ MR a C ‘ TY * • F> fl Tl O T* Banner • II ■ ’9 ONE HUNDREDTH HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1956 YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES • Large Prairieville Township Place is Farm of the Week ^7t.c“n,y During the pm week, the skie« had been watched by volunteer ob*ervera .nl, about 12 hour*. While the post is not as comfortable as a living room, it does have n heater and the facilities are ad?quate, Ingram said. I If you can spare two hours or more a week, to take part in the Civil Defeiue program, contact Director Ingram at 4-7024, 2953 or 2643. Orangeville Place Is Featured as Farm of tlie Week I ’ NUMBER 41 to 8 Chairman Appeals r or Li very one to Aid near the south w'atcr tower still | _ needs volunteers, Maurice Ingram. I 4 Primary Races In City March 5 ☆ I ■ W J ■ -Z1 i i [> It T| VI 0^0 V| V/11 -LY-1-C1.V ; I ! i * _ ? ______ 1, g „ 4*1 *” P fh t VF1 k ’V • I IlfTipQ Only $3,000 Contributed So Far: Hastinfis' Mothers' March is Scheduled for Monday, Feb. 20 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES NOW: Chairman Robert Walldorff yesterday appealed to all Barry county resident.* to join in the JO56 drive to raise funds to continue to rare for victims of infantile paralysis and to help continue research pro­ grams which some day might eliminate lf)e scourge of children and adults alike. So far.S3,000.has lieen received through the drive. , 1-ast year the Barry Chapter of the National Foundation for In­ I The owners of the Farm-nt. the j Week’featured in the Feb. 2 issue of fantile Paralysis paid out more than*-------- ---------- --------------------------- — The Banner are highly respected 16.000 In medical cure for polio and well-known Barry county resl- victims. denu whose family name has been And Barry county has I# victim* : associated with the development of who are *1111 requiring medical the area, especially the southwestern pan of the county, for more than; rare—and tor some that care Will go on almost indefinitely as they a half-century. are so badly crippled. George is the manager uf the i The owners are Mr. and Mr*. place owned by Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Harland Guernsey. Mm. Jack 1 Itux.ell Johncock. whose farm Is Soil Technician Points E. Sooy. now of Middleton. Ohio, located in Orangeville and Hope Smith and Mrs. Jack O’Donnell are und Gun take. It U better known township* on the Guernsey lake the chairmen for the Mothers' To Improvements but BARRY COUNTY DANDIES—Here are two of the dandy mu*kies What should l>e one of the most interesting elections in recent years us the former Flowers farm, but is road. Fort* acre* are in Hope March to be staged in Hasting' speared at Gun lake during the past few days. Charles Neuman (left). Says Dairy farms Drop i Route 3. Middleville, speared his Sunday morning and Francis Ugngestownship, and the rest In Section Monday, Feb 20. from 7:30 to 8:30 is scheduled for Hastings during the coming months with four primary now the Hickory Shores farm p.m. George. Uke most young fanners. 24 of Orangeville. bach. of the Fisher-llengesbach Ford agency here, speared his Thurs ­ Farmers in Barry county are fol­ races set for March S and conlr»hi lor five offices to be decided in the is a hard-working man, who learned I Anyone wishing to give to the day, Hrngesbaeh'a was the first muskellunge reported taken al Gun Tlie farm has been in thft John­ lowing the general pattern of other April 2 balloting. _________ much of his knowledge about the ; In some time and the first reported taken in Barry waters this season. cock family for many, many years. fund Is asked to have his or her Michigan fanners in reacting to the Mavar John W. Hewitt, who succeeded Charles H. I.eonard in soil and cattle from his father Barry's Abstractor Gordon Sothard speared a 21-pound. 4-ounce great Russell's folks, the late Arthur and porchllght on. *• * . r t r Hu amt hrtrrt nl ItetHLselaer * — 1 * He was born nt Rensselaer. Ind..1 northern pike early in January.—Photo by Barth. Captain* for the ward* and- cost-price squeeze, said J. W. Hamp. 19S0, is unopposed for re-election but in the nice for city clerk and। Emma Johncock. purchased the on Sept'. 12. 1915. tut a short time nearby area* include: Soil Conservation Service techni­ place and bulk the big home In aldermen from the Second anil Fourth wards, where the elected in­‘ later moved with his folks to near j Ural ward: Mrs. Dan Matthews 1808. The home, now fully mod­ cian. ------------------------» «cumbent* arc not seeking’re-elee- ■ Joliet. III. and birs. Richard Dean; Second ernized. Includes six bedrooms. Repo Hine to the director* the "--------------‘---------------- jtlon. there will be primaries and >i > A tragic event took place on that I ward: Mrs Edward Freeland and Russel) was bom in the .«ame l primary ’ race u also due for city' farm when George was 11 yearr old. ’ Barry Soil Conv.'rvatioa district. home where he anti his wife, tlie Mrs. Joseph Hubert; Third ward: j treasurer. On day George's dad drove him to i Hamp pointed out change* in former Nino Hayward, now reside Mrs Don Taffee and Mr«. Lawrence -by H. M. C.^- Welier. and Fourth ward: Mrs. Ben ­ A nrld seven have filed nomi­ the nearby fount*? school. When Barry county forming a* revealed note to the United States promises to cease production of with the youngest of ihelr three nie Carr and Mrs. Maynard Tucker; , : nating petitions for clerk., four for his dad returned to the farm, he |I Russia'r by the 1954 Agriculture prelimi­ sons, Glenn. 20. Their other .ions. found his'wife murdered by the ofTering •-peaceful coexistence" atomic weapons but refuses any sort Norman. 26. of Austin lake, south Taffee Addition: Mrs. W. R. Birk nary census. him^up1‘and^Mtaix^ ln"the* family , under cer,n,n condlUons and the of adequate mutual Inspection while of Kutam-azoo. and Keith. 24. u and Mrs Robert E. Brook.*: Algon­ In areas such a* improving pas­ junior at Michigan State University. quin lake: Mr*. Donald Wellfare; tures. building waterways, seeding • car. In fact. George, looking out [second note extending the same such n program is being carried out. Mt. Tt,««l«b J«d». f-tn,..,, ! X'X’aSX i are both married und have homes Middleville road: Mrs. Lynden Louden; Leach lake: Mrs Robert cover crops, tree planting, and wndr the school window, ,sfiw the fiend terms to England and France is Thus if we comply with all terms |of their own. Each has a jon. l*Hd atlW«lUnt<'m0»Cli'"Bli-aT ’HWWW.Ft** Mr,, oi-tlntde Pander,, drive by. I truly an ' amazing document — of such a treaty, the Wed will have | Mrs. Jdhneoek Is the daughter Brogan and Mrs. Malcolm Tucker­ Ufe area Improvement. Hamp stated, held al Wodlapd Feb. 29. I. tappyul- ! ftarll!d Or-y> william Lord. William!■ man. Slx .’“II?"'..ltl' ,'n.unl'l" *?' ' >r«ht,..ln«. wo. In ttat II .show, w die Brtnry Boil Conservation district nothing but a* Russian promLe to of the late William and Gertrude U making excellent progreos. to 1 CUU. w. .©Donnell and'I auprehended and sent to prison in... ' Hayward. Her folk* homesteaded llllnolr - mid th-tf he dirt thw-l““l' eoneeftuon oeUw We..tem etiTKPWhere. arpiBn now to give olrxxi.' fjtjujhjn iJ-wl.: , In Idaho, where Nina was born. Alfalfa acreage is up. Beef cattle The clinic will be held al the . yearr ago. | titude Do the Soviet* really think I not being secretly manufactured When Nina was four year* old Candidates for treasurer include number* are increasing a* well a* George attended highschool nt! wl. arP that dumb, timid and blind? ! ! somewhere behind the Iron Curtain. they rame to Michigan where Woodland township school from 3 tlie incumbent. Mng Je.viie V. Gray,, ,‘heep and swine. I Hamp warned that the general and Edward J Adam*. Mm. HaroldI F-owne. 1U . Wr two year, end Uwn. Rrtum, ,0 pU,„ &rt„h th, lwo Our experience with the Reds ha* William continued as a farmer I Last month residents of. the Mid­ (Nuitnu* Hayne*'and Mrs. taiutae■ finished nt Broadview Academy nt I , , and lumberman. trend, however, was not so ro*y. Bnwdyt™. 111. He w.» etedneWI In ; ’'“O' Bohwnln add up about been such that a promise of this dleville urea really turned out and Newton. For 22 years William was manager Dairy cattle numbers are receding contributed 153 pints of blood which ! 1943 and he immediately joined his 'as follows: sort should never be accepted on of the Farm Bureau elevator at Io 1938 lerek, as the number of Seeking the Second ward seat on will help supply the free blood bank First- The Wca must stop making faith. The Soviets will promise al­ Delton. ’ . dairy farms has also dropped. the City Council being vacated by father in farming His dad. Floyd at pennock hospital. Mrs, Johncock graduated from Garner Hampton are Llewellyn। R. Llchtenwaiter. now Ilves nt j atonljC weapon - and destroy those' most anything to gain a point or win Crop rotations are being ahortenec Two meetings are being held for Hint clinic brought to 566 the Stamm. Ivan Snyder. Richard Ro.se *a George’ worked (or hl* dad until Hastings High, with the Cta<& of a1^ to include more row crops.'Corn the purpose of explaining 1956 Agri ­ < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > number ot pints ut blood given In and Thomas Robinson. 1S25 and attended Western Michi­ acreage u up 8.000 acres, reptacir-.he married the former Ida Owen. gan college one year and for one cultural Conservation program in most of the lower wheat acreage. Burry Ulis year. The county needCandidate* for the Fourth ward the Farm Bureau Building in Hast ­ : of Detroit. Sept. 22. 1946. Summer. She completed work for another 644 pints to nil its quota for Barley acres have been increased i After the marriage, hr came to I her bachelor's degree in elementary' ings. Uie fiscal year when it ends next by 400 percent, as the number of Bare county where he went t" f One will be Feb. 13 at I p.m. and education in 1950. having ranted the June — farms listed a* cash crop have better seeking re-election. Include Wil­ rest of her credits for her degree the other will be Feb. 14 at !• than doubled Whole blood and blood derivalard Smith. lx-Roy Foster, Wilbur work on this same farm. He worked | through extension, correspondence for Lloyd Kidder, who was monag- - - - - For the put 11 years, directors and Saturday classes. The basic purpose of the Agricul­ r"“.h. “ ™ “th.' sw'S °“* 1 Franklin C. Beckwith. of the Barry Soil Conservation । Mary Lee Morey. Donald Vahblng, Mrs. Johncock is known by hun­ tural Conservation program is to aid pl lai or elsewhere. dlilriel have pointed theta con­ Beckwith resigned effective Feb. of 1952. George took over. Walking j «»•“ S5 Hastings,High student* had Murtha Gle.s und Lynn Osscnhcimer. dred* of persons—her former stu­ in achieving necessary conservation servation program toward** policy Not only is thtit an advantage. but 1 after being city clerk since 1946 to I| for him now is Henrv Jones, who.'achieved places on the firsi semester I ficshmen. dents. She ha* taught school for of our soil and water resource*, ac­ of -Keeping the good land good." blood of the proper type ic made accept u poxltiun in the National j the past 19 years, including seven cording to Frank K. Welnbrecht. • lives with his family in one of the honor roll and that 13. scholar* had I Others bn the roll are: readily available to you when It is uank. and announced his candidacy!• Hamp continued with the obser­ years' leaching al Brush Ridge. county office manager. Saturday morning house* on inc farm | Senior*—Helene Banghart. Doreen Goodwill und the Shultz schools needed: saving lives. vation that average farming unita . , . " George and Ida. with their dnugh- earned straight "A" averages. The future prosperity of this na ­ The Woodland clinic is Feb. 29 L ! Student* maintaining perfeel । Buck. Patricia Ossenheimer. Phil She has taught 13 years at Pel­ tion necessitates the protection and are growbig larger. 115 acre* to 134 «»•>■ 5 "na from 2 to 7 pan. Register now. ! man Lannes Kenfieid is acre*, in spite of an increase In the ton, and lv currently the art „ ■- seeking •••» to or lJjp homestead which now records for the first half of the । Patton. Arlene Whittemore. 2.75: maintenance of our land and waler number of farm* under 10 acre*. regum u seal on the council. He is 1! has been divided into two big school term ineluded: Maxine [ Charlene Belson. Edith Converse. teacher al the consolidated school. resource*. Welnbrecht added. opposed by Paul Burkey. The First; "Lirtments She teaches 31 groups—the pupil* In 1950 Barrj' county finally ex­ i Ann Grashius. William Hawthorne, Former Woodland ward seat u being vacated oy Albert 1 -i " Trn “If you are unable to attend either ceeded the 1.880 population of 25jn. Wendall Shultz. Dorothy hmr., Mary Slocum. 250: Leila Bassett. (Please See MORE ABOUT: of these meetings feel free to come Oraborn. ‘ | Robert Conner. Mary ElUs. Joan Suburbanization and its problem* . wen Kepi up ana a goca proBu%rh|en JunlorA . .. FAILM OF THE WEEK.) Businessman Dies into the ASC oilice and we will be the I The present supervisors. James J. are beginning to haunt Barry, farm­ Johnson. Theresa Wickwire. 2 25; Word was received here of .... i Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) glad to explain the program to you ' Mead. Second and Third wards, and I James Qtiadn. 2.40: Roger Lundquist. death of Wallace Merriam. B4. ut j and help you sign up."Tie concluded-.' ers, us a targe percentage of the —;---------•-------------population increase of the county is ™ raw o, o-u.n.rr. Mr and .nU , 'C“‘> U '•20; Dou.: Buck. 2 00. the home of n„ his daughter. m rural non-tarm. Un. Knuieui Van Blnnnm, at Fort1 -“HU. at- unotatoard and then h in the Full, generally from Orville . Juniors—Ruth Ann Stanford. 2 8; Woodland PTA to want.. Ind . on Monday ntorntn. i™ WJ! “2 » uTum. . -------------•------------Pat Johnson, 2.7; Maxine Coats. Mr Mrmarn war a lormrr Wood- . ll‘ru wn|lrr I. WalUer ttwum Janet Edmonds. Miriam Gaskill. Chamber Secretary Sponsor Amateur Show land b.^nn-min >» I-randtdale lor ihr new The young stpek are jiut fed, Mary Hollman. Patricia O'Donnell. 9 1 three-yea r term.1 Clair McKee U The Woodland PT a will sponsor Attends Workshop roughly during the Winter. In the ’ Liiuile Peters. Judy Schramm. 2 50; an amateur show Monday. Feb. 20. KI U *11 DT A kA a. I u,e candidate lor the two-year term -Spring and Summer |hev nre moved j Charlotte Mead. 2 40; Clarence Sev­ 'Donald Murphy, representing the iMGSnVIlIC rl A AnCetS । and Thomas TatTce is the candidate (Please See MORE ABOUT: Robert Kelley! Delton telephone 8 pan. Children who would like to Hasting* Chamber of Commerce, I erance. 2 25: Judy Hal). Allan HayThe Middleville Lumber A Coal Tlie Nashville high school PTA for the one-ycar term. The new company manager, reports Strom­ participate in the amateur program exchanged ideas with univeralty . . . FARM OF THE WEEK.) company L* now the Middleville meets nt the school auditorium this I board of review has been set up in berg-Carlson of Rochester. N. Y.. are asked to register with the sec­ specialists and leaders of other Sophooiores — Donald Barry, Ted Thursday evening. I the new charter. Building A- Supply company with (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) submitted the low bld for central retary at the Woodland school cntirfly new management in con­ Tift. Kathryn Wood. 2.75: John Bel- telephone oflice equipment of 136.­ Prizes will be awarded. The public Michigan communities at the Cham­ ber of Commerce Official* Workshop son. Dave Bump. Agnes Perry, Edsel trol. Is Invited to attend. ul Michigan State University Mon­ Murphy. James Thomas. Marilyn 893.25. -------------•------------ There will be^an exchange at day and Tuesday. Ziegler. 2.50; Terry Dennison. 2.40: Pine take, with 90-1 ine* of equip ­ Linda Engle. Gerald Gonyou. Sandra ment costing $11.42059. Kelley Heckathorn. Judy Ransom. Rita said. Dennis McKelvey. 8'.-, son of Mr. Luberteaux. William Myers. Ivan St. Tlie Delton exchange will have and Mrs.'Arthur McKelvey. Route 4. Johns, 2.25: Joyce Anderson. 2.20. Hastings, while sliding about 8:30 237 lines costing »25.47256. । Freshmen—Betty Burkey. Joyce The equipment is scheduled for a.m. at the Striker school Tuesday, Jacobs. 2.60; Janet Hyde. Sunny delivery within 210 day*, and in-1 ran into a fence post and ruptured Wilder. David Wallace, Dee Sexton, stalled within 230 days after tlie hl* spleen. He was admitted to Pen­ MR. and MRS. CHARLES BAN­ Unda Mitchell. Marvn Main. 250; contract is approved by the Rural nock hosp>tai where he was "doing CROFT. Props. — Having decided Judy VanWie.'2 40; Deanna Bristol. Electrification adminl*tratlon. •well" after two blood transfusions. to quit farming, we will sell a good listing of cattle, dairy equipment, employed by Barry Lumber for the . David Cole. Jerilyn Davis, Dorothy hay. straw, grain and farm tools at past nine years, serving as office ; Friend, Janet Haywood. Judy Whitmanager during the pas', few years. Public Auction located at the place lord. Robert Spencer. Wanda Shaef5 mile* north and ea.*t ot Hasting* fcr. Martha Phelps. Brent Williams. on M-43. then mile north on i David Logan. Doreen Kesler. 2.25. Ragla road; or 2 miles west of Coat* The business previously was owned Grove, then L mile north. by the Marshall Wright Lumber out 2 9 company, of Ionia, and managed by Tom Berry. Berry will remain at the HOWARD STANTON. Prop.—Hav­ company offices this month to eoling decided to gel out of the Dairy Busincsa. I will *«ll to the highest i| bidder at Public Auction a good lut­ ing ot dairy cattle, dairy equipment and feed at the place located 17 Feb. 13 — Home Demonstration mile.* north of BaUle Creek to Dow­ Program Planning. 1:30 pm.. Court ling. then l’« mile* eu*t. or 9 miles House. *outff of Hasting*, then 1*. miles Louis Karme*. 63. E. Sta*te street.! Feb- *3 — 4H Leaders' Advisoty eut. out 2 9 formerly an owner of the Trio cafe. Council. 8 p.m.. Court House, suffered possible chest injuries aboir F,b- 15 —4H Photography meelEMERY JONES and WM- Y. GIL­ 1 p.m. Wednesday in a crash on .hig. 7:30 p in. Court House. KEY. Prop*. — Having decided to M-43 four miles southwest of here | Feb- >6 — Barry - Hastings ABA ■ i. ___ ______ _ ■>_____ i_____ , Anntrtl 11-an . ... r,, . quit farming, we will sell a good pita!. i Methodist Church. Hastings. County listing of farm took-, hay and graifi. household goods and pigs at Public Karmes Wls believed to hdve been n-“r>' Princes content. Barry-DowlAuction at 'he place located 5 rnlka en route fishins when his car col- >»g ABA meeting. .7:30 j> tn.. Briggs north of Richland to Loekshorr lided with another car just north of church. Farms, then west of ttr.t four coi­ the Goodwill dairy. Peb- 20—4H Barry Cbunty Junior Leadership school, a n_m. Court ner*. then north to Sth house, wv^t . House. . side of road: or south west of Prairie­ FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mrs. Rmwell Johncock are the Delton Plans Games ville to Lower Crooked Lake Boa4owner* of the Fann of tbe Week featured Feb. 2 In- Tha Banner in the Delton March of Dimes support- [ Past Noble Grand then 3rd turn on the right, ftrrt ■eriea sponsored by 35 Hastings merchant and this newspaper. Mrs. ers are arranging a basketball pro-1 Past Noble Grand club meet* corner left, third bouse, or miles Johncock is well-known ** a Delton school teacher and Ruwcfi ha* gram for Feb. 21 to aid the polio Thursday. Feb. 16. with Mr*. Harry east of Doc>ter. then 3rd house south been active in Prairieville township and sclwol affalra fia is a foraner campaign. Wood at 6:30 pjn. out 2,» supervisor.—Phot* by Barth. Barry Farmers Make Progress In Land Projects Voters Io Choose Non-Partisan Nominees for 4 Municipal Offices: April 2 Election to Have 5 Races ©{EDITORIALS}® Need Donors for Woodland Red Cross Blood Clinic To Explain 1956 II. S. Ag Program At 2 Meetings Here 85 Earn Places on II. II. S. 1 Semester Honor Roll Kiri™.’'" Delton Phone Co. Opens Bids for New Equipment Middleyille Firm Changes Owners Lad Injured Auction Sales Calendar... Louie Karines Hurt in Mishap �* PAG! TWO THE HASTINGS BANNED, THUDS DAY. FEMRUABY i, ISM WIN THIS NEW FORD SAT. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! *2319.95 s2319.95 You Could Win! I See This New Ford Purchased From Fisher & Hengesbach On Display at ^efpawck All of your tickets will be thoroughly mixed Fcldpausch Employees and Families Not Eligible To Win by a Barry County Ready-Mix Truck. ■ 3 DAYS LEFT TO GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT 74^ SWIFTNING59 It Picnics Steak Sausage Round or Sirloin Tender, Juicy Lb. 25 ib. bag $179 Musselman's z,.,29-' APPLESAUCE Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE ^con 21 Thank You CHERRY PIE FILL No. 2 con Hawaiian PUNCH Shurfme SPINACH Shurfinc Early Harvest PEARS Greenwood PICKLED BEETS SWIFT'S PREM POTTED MEAT KINGANS K-P KRAFT DINNER 33 «n“- 37' 2V1 con 25‘ MACARONI BEAN SPROUTS Staley's Sta Puff Ice Cream First Call Catsup^2“'39‘ Pork & Beans BeansREDK|°Nn ,irsi c*u 303 2'"29' Py-O-My qt Muller's ' Cinnamon Rolls only 21' pkg. Regular Price .. 25c Oven Gio Bread 17' The Biggest Bargain Quality APPLES 4 it. 39 1/1 69' GRAPEFRUIT 10^49 McIntosh U. S. No. 1 Spartan 303 can LEMON PUDDING CAKE 29 400 count 12'» 303 can for 48* H.„.,-2r Z'.i o«. lo, 12 ox. con 7'/ios. 2.0, 29' 2(<„25c MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 25' My-T-Fine Instant PUDDING 2,"29‘- ONION SOUP Oriental Chow Mein NOODLES f Home SPTAL! 25‘ Kleenex 39 Modess Shop and Save the^Z/. Way 2 39' Kotex Low, Low, Low Prices Plus Green Light Bulbs ■MS'. 4-76' "J .! Stamps Redeemable for Nationally Known Elmdale Brooms $1 M 2 1 9' Merchandise O-Cel-O Sponges 19‘ 31 Foulds Elbow La Choy 25c Franks W39 _ ‘ 59‘ Beef Ribs “15C 29‘ Lard XhMd 2,bs- (J* 2.., 21 ‘ 2.„33 FOOD CENTER. Ger>cr Strained 2.»,33‘ BABY FOOD 4...39c Open Thursday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 �PAGE THrUF* THE HASTINGS BANNER, 1SVB9DAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Nashville leader Dies Here After Fall on the Ice XKrvicra will be held at the Otto Funeral home in Nashville Friday kt 1 pm. for O. Fred Long. 75. The Rev. Paul Richards is to officiate with Masonic burial services con­ ducted by Nashville Lodge No. 255 Mr. Long died Monday evening in Pennock hospital where he had been admitted the preceding Mon- near his home on Francis street. Mr.' l<ong had served as village president from June, 1948. to March. 1949. having been appointed follow­ ing the resignation of Cecil Barrett He was a bookkeeper for the Farmers Co-operative Creamery as­ sociation from about 1945 to I960 and more recently had been em­ ployed nt the Standard Stamping Company, on a part time- basis. Born in Barry county on Aug. 3, Oliver and Mura (Ball) Ixing. l-odge. No. 37. Knights of Pythlaa. Nashville Lodge, No. 255. P A- A.M.. and the Nashville Methodist church He is survived by one son. Robert I/ing. of New York City. Honor Manager In celebration of hb> first year as owner and manager of the Barry County Credit Bureau, co-workers of Jim Morr surprised him with re­ freshments of coffee and cake lost Wednesday afternoon. Robert L. Mead. 42. 309 E. Walnut, was Involved in »n unusual acci­ dent about 6:15 p.m. Thursday on E State road in Castleton township He Iwt control driving eaM. The car skidded sideways about 700 feet, going off the right side of the road. It ripped out 100 feet of wire fence and slid 123 feet across the yard through .the' rose bushes and smashed Into'Frank Session’c house. Tlie impact buckled the front wall of the two-story structure, split the foundation and sent some of it into the basement where it Landed on the deep freeze. Studding and wood was ripped Board Receives U-M Report on School Progress Board of Education members Tuesday. Jan. 10. received a report on the Nov. 23 inspection of Hastings High school from Uie University of Michigan . 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Weaver said both he and Field "observed imaginative teaching at all levels" and that instruction anpcared to be progressing systemati­ cally. They pointed out a good start has been made toward the development of a complete guidance and counsel­ ing program. Effective group guidNOTICE—After this date. Feb 8, 1950. 1 shall mot be responsible for ' any debts contracted for by any­ Hon (or ninth grade ''Particularly commendable Lt the one other than myself. Mrs. Ruytnond Kidder 2/16 excellent care which Is taken, of equipment provided in each depart­ FOR SALE—Two purebred Short­ ment. The policy of "a place for horn Durham bulls, 10 mas. old. everything- and everything In its Earl Schulze. 41G Durkee Street. place" h practiced throughout the Nashville. . 2'9 school. They praised the internal, ac­ NOTICE—Anyone iiaving a Mann­ counting system of Assistant Prin­ heim Spitz or Toy Spitz, male, cipal Herbert Reinhardt. please call Battle Creek WO 27404 They suggested that a complete after 6 pm. and reverse charges. guidance and counseling service for a school the size- of Hastings re­ HELP WANTED—Tires and auto quires as a minimum one counselor ucce.iMiries department head. Ex­ available each hour of the school At Tuesday’s meeting Supt cellent opportunity for advance­ day. L. II. Lamb pointed out that was ment. salary plus commission und other employee benefits. Ask for practically being done. The inspectors said aLm it was • Mr. Letsher at Montgomery Wards. unfortunate that no provision was made in the present general shop .RANTED — Boy for early morning program for instruction in home [ paper route. Write Box 539. c o maintenance, such as electrical wir­ Hustings Banner. 2 10 ing. soldering, welding, furniture repair. They added that the farm J OR SALE-1945 John Deere "B" shop is set up for that kind of ' tractor. completely overhauled last activity, and Supt. l-amb said the year, with starter, lights nnd shops were planned that way. power lift. $450. 7-foot Dunham The U-M consultants asked if a tractor disk. $40. 3-section -drag. course for seniors in the area of $15. Phone Owen 3-3040 Clarks­ social problems wouldn't be of more ., ville. 2 16 I help to the ••general course" student 1 than a course in economics. CARD OF THANKS Principal Gill said the economWe wish to thank neighbors, rela­ tives and friends for tlie letters, lege preparatory student* and so­ cards, cakes. Ice Cream, flowers. cial problems more valuable to the J|4ant nnd our children for the lovely general student. He suggested a television given. Us on Feb, 2 When wc celebrated our 60th wedding Tlie consultants praised the course in office practice, but questioned the Mr. -md Mrs. Ed McKIbbin small enrollment. They suggested FOR SALE —Seedling tree ripenyd grapefruit und oranges. Fourteen or more varieties of citrus fruits in season. 2'. lb. Jar sugared comb honey and 5 lbs. liquid honey . $2 50 value—$1.55. O. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Hastings. 2;9 L! r 21c pkg. :5c d ir Juality PLES »>= 39‘ IUIT I for 49' 25‘ 39' PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS 4 76' GET 2 ENLARGEMENTS FOR PRICE OF ONLY ONE PAY ONLY 1c EXTRA 99c 8 * 10 Ruiiona Enlargemani ..„..2 io $1 69c 8 » 10 Graphic'Enisrgamanl., 2 lor 70< es 19' 59c 5*7 Ruitona Enlargerr e>>t._ 2 lo< 60c 49c 5 ■ 7 Essai Enlargement 2 Io. 50c Bring u« your favorite snapshot nagaativa for enlarging Gel 2 Enlarge­ ments for the price of 1. Pay only lc We Give S&H Green Stamps G7VRDNE •«h W DRUGS ■ Quality and ‘friendly Service :00 M 7 THIS WEEK SPECIALS Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. Mrs Clair Brog, chairman of — Uie Polio drive in Middievilti-. announces; Chut three blast* of' the tawnr finsiren by Fire Chief Ernie Ball will start off fhn Mother's March-from 7 to (■ o'clock Wednesday evening. Feb 15. to ihR very worthy cauxe are asked to have their porch lights wCwnv TRAvf l owrroR cmeu al ccrtfMi ( mated at $1,006 by Deputy Danny Ritter. Damage to Mead's car was esti­ mated nt $550. and to top it all he pleaded guilty u> reckless driving and paid a $35 fine plus $5 40 costs when arraigned before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Bamett. mendallon* and suggestions for Improving the school. There are 66 countries. Including Tlie Inspection was made by Don­ the United States, which have Junior ald C. Weaver, a Hastings High Red Cruas organisations, totaling graduate of 1936. and John V. Field, both consultants with Ute U-M Bu­ more than 45,000.000 members. reau of Social Service. The commendations, which praLsed Ancient Egyptians, whose em­ balming secrete have long been lost the new building Improvements in­ cluding Uie biology laboratory, stated are thought to liave ured honey as a principal Ingredient In thrir em­ that student attitude nnd morale balming fluid. ‘ •• - appear to be good, and that there Is considerable evidence that stu­ Jerseybclle. a promising fresh dents are active (n planning nclivL market strawberry, is to be texted Um for the school. “It is Immediately apparent that by MSU researchers. the faculty and administration function as a team to provide the MARRIAGE LICENSES best possible instructional pro­ gram." the report continued. Tlie Inspectors said the efforts of Homer Harry Baum. Hastings .. 24 Ardlth Mae Link. Hastings ...... 31 a constructive and forward-looking administration are evidenced by re­ cent Improvements In the curricu­ lum and the fact that the entire staff was involved in the planning of the additional facllitle* now in > Middleville Fire Siren to Signal Mothers’ March | Car Hits House | &ECUL OMGUe U^SEC OR OTHf R OHMIOS A«»<T WOSVAY TOR CRr.WOajTAFIWSteAf FREZXfJtOrtAPE • • • • • 80 Square Percale! Z Plisse Prints, Solids! Satins, Taffetas, Butcher Rayons! Sparkling Broadcloth! Embossed and Polished Cottons! Crease-resistant Cottons 1 • Sport Chambray! Mrr. Earl Vansickle k chairman of Hie March with the following [helpers: Mrs. Elton Lawrence heads Uw west side nnd Mrs. Paul Spykei and Mr.. Richard Robertson, ro.it SUvE XLR l-TAO ANO WL 3 MftlW lv CUfCtLEp MEAaiOaC ARE } A HAZARD TO OTHER WT0RCIC; CXMIK3HTS, A DQJCfaiDKJU. McDonald. M*X. Cuiirad B«vtar. MU Earl Aubil. Mrs. Dorr Howel). Sjhi ! Philip Nichols, Mrs Lawton Wil- j Hams. Mrs Wm. Kenyon. Mrs. thus I Finkbt i:i< n Mrr. Muri Streeirf. Mrs ' Earl Vander Puppen. Mrs Harry' Mugrldgr. Mr* Charles .Williams. Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner. East .-.ide solicitors. Airs. Ernest Ball. Mrs Gordon McWhinney. Mn Vern Lictka. Mrs Cluirh" Harn*. Mrs Tom Bremer; Mrs Gerald Hen­ ning and Mrs> Robert Otto After the march the solicitors will SUM lOua CAR IS >N GOOD MMUNG ORCCR, BTCAUCE 8MMCOMK ARf WX£ StROUT AFTTR terftK BfTTTR CARRT A RuC W l«5Mt OR A Cl ARC TO XJUR WCRX AflD WARtl CMR MOWrCIJ. they wjli uirrt in their money and liave critter Mrs Brog states that the drive thus far. seems to be doing nicely und ulUiough there have been no active,'cases of polio in thL« locality lilts year, there were five active case?­ ' with one fat >lltv last year and those forts are still fresh In our minds. Toffee Day" brought iu 847.05 with Mr*. F’red Brog chairman. Thomapple - Kellogg school stu­ dents and teachers are to be com­ mended for a gift of $312 Carol Dean was chairman and her helper • were .president < of each class and her committee, Jim Simpson. Terry Morgan and Beatrice Palmer. S.oecial recognition should be given the fifth grades which turned in a 100 percent of their rurds with a total of $42. The sixth .and twelfth grades turned in 95 pervrnt and 70 per cent of their cards returned. Sixty live peirent of Uie entire stu­ dent body made some contribution.' fifSWAfR TO CAVE ClOMY BfCAutt YOUR CiSTAMCE VlSON IWI 90 GOCO DONI 0£ CFWRJNG WITH YOUR H&NXJGHf DMMER IF YOUIL PRACnCf HIGHWAY ETlQUCTTE AND tXM YOUR IIGHTC. CHANCER ARE THE APPROACHING WOTCRICT Will RXUIW SUH. ' IMroRTANT, BE CUP£ cr VX-R ClRECTiO?!. ITV EASY 10 UKE YOUR WAV AFTER CMRK WHEN HlG>M AY ClGWC ARE HARCER TO SLt. ft t TANTALIZING DESIGNS! 4 yards for See for yourself who! beautiful remnants you'll find al Penney's in generous blouse arid dress lengths! Value-loving women'who sew make a bee line for this one-lime special! Select from colorful plaids, checks, stripes or novelty designs! Compare for quality, style, value! You'll be amazed at how much you save! Shop early, they'll go fast! Hurry Into Penney'*! Take advantage of this fabulous dress eventl Come . . . select the dress fashions you'll be To Convention keeping company with for Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Hastings Board of Education, is one of two delegates from Michigan who are to attend Uiq National School Boards Association annual convenUon in Atlantic City Feb. seasons to come. Select them from Penney's exciting collection! ‘ By Mrs. Leo Frey Mrs. Cleo Willbur spent the week end in OreenvlUe where she helped care for th Bob Willbur family. Bob spent a couple days in the hospilul following a slight but painful ac­ cident. The other members of the family were aLw ill. * Mr. annd Mrs David Miller and daughters. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert and family, Mrs. Leo Frey and Vergeleen Frey attended the lovely wedding of Janet Cleveland to Wil­ liam Skellenger. of Gull lake. Sat­ urday evening. * Mr., and Mrs. Ar­ thur Burklund and son. Gerry, and Donald, of Milford; Mr. and Mrs ‘’nieldennrr and son. Richard, ot Chicago; Miss Marilyn Rentfrou. of Ann Arbor; Mbs Zoe Ames, of Elkhardt. Ind., and Miss Elaine Vruggink. of Zeeland, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Cloveland AU attended Jane's wedding. * The Barry County Institute held in Has­ tings was attended by the local • - ners so the chUdrcn enjoyed a Monday holiday. * Mr. and Mrs. David Milter and daughters drove to Hastings Thursday to see Mr. a'nd Mrr. Charles Miller and new son. * Mr. and Mrs. George Miller enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and daughters at a Sunday dinner. * Mrs. Frank Hlrth suffered a heart attack Saturday and was taken to a Battle Creek hospital by the Bed­ ford Rescue Squad. Edward Edge, 129 Sanborn St. HURRY! Go Modern ...Get Mjai, i MAKES BETTER Skelgas HUNDREDS OF NEW 4 provides clean, healthy heat throughout your home cooks your meals with added flavor SOUTH BANFIELD TERRIFIC FABRIC SPECIAL! TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENTS! that all students who may profit Battle : Crwk. a former Ban field from Ute course be Included. resideiit, has suffered a stroke and . They i ho said consideration is I bi CMmmunlly hospital. * Jose­ has enrolled for a Saturday chc-.s should probably be given to irutruc- phine । Cheesemun visited Monday at -Wertcrn Michigan College of tlon In orchestra to complete the with । Sam and Gordon Buxton. * Education. music offerings in the high school. Mrs. Sam Buxton has been rather Here ure some tips for those Who Supt. Lamb said efforts towards poorly ; lately. * Remember the developing an orchestra had not 'Family Nigiil to be held nt the Bun­ >:ee$i bread in a cooler, or even in succeeded and Howard Frost, board field church Feb. 17. Potluck supper the refrigerator, in hopes of keep­ ing it fresh longer. Home Economember,'said the lack of students to be served. * Fred Frey wns in studying stringed instrument* was Lansing all day Friday attending mlrta at Michigan State university tlie problem. the American Dairy Association .-.ay that in studies made by the - Mary । American Institute Baking, it The inspectors questioned the meeting ,.»u held „ at .... the uu.«.r. college. * Mr. and that.refrigeration causes heavy "pupil loud" in the language , Miller, Miller, daughter daughter of of Mr. arid Mrs. Mra. ■ ■— found ;------- ------------- —-------- -------------rs...,i.i Miller, ... hi ... ......... her txhool ...... . the tireml to •.tale J* faster will resume ,0 become Mtn,e “Vr arts, with 14 classes having 35 or' David not- however, refer to more students.*They added the labs duties after having been out be-1 need, more equipment, as do Uie cause of injuries received in a re­ | frozen bread. Completely frozen brtstd keeps satisfactorily fresh for' school publications. Field suggested cent auto accident. a year or mon.- So to keep bread advertising rates for the school Tlie Banfield und Dowling MYP ' paper were too low, and too much went to Echo Valley near Richland'[ freth longej, either freeze it and ’ store jt frozen, or lease it at room advertising was carried. A plan to Sunday. Undu. Pegr.y. and Janet hike the rates from 60 to 85 cents Smith. Nonnun and .Marvin Frey. umpcratutcs You'll flnd plenty of ’• 1other u-scs for your refrigerator j U being considered. He also suggest­ Mr. Leo Frey. Gurdon nnd Lola ed the first publication of the Fort­ French went from this area. * Mix-. space. night be delayed until November to Mary Leonard, daughter of Mr and I give new student* time to prepare. Mrs. Donald Leonard, from Bellevue ' Since 1950, more than G50.000men and women In 14 countries on three spent the weekend with Mr. and continent:: have received Red Cross Mrs. Leo Prey. * Nile Miller ate din­ Hastings School . nome home nursing training, unucr under a proner with Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey mid gram launched by tlie League of Red President Delegate family on Sunday. * Wilma Miller • Cross Societies. Mrs. Marie Pence, of Ferndale. ' Ls the other official delegate from ' the Michigan Association of School I Boardi. Almo«i 1,500 are exi>ected to al- ■ tend the convention which has asita theme, "School Boards Look Ahead." Mrs. Smith and Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. Woodbind township. | were resource persons at the secUonal meeting about "A Board Member Looks at Physical Educa­ tion and Mental Health" at the conference Monday at Michigan Stale University. The conference was ..ponsored by the Southwestern Michigan Caisference of School AdmlnLiUators. MSU and the Michigan Associauon of School Boards. < THRILLING DRESSES heats water for your every home need refrigerates and preserves food dries your clothes outomotically conditions air and keeps it clean incinerates waste materials Get the facts about easier, more economi­ cal living with Skelgas heavy duty system. MISSES'—12 la 20 WOMEN'S—16 Vi JUNIOR'S—7 to IS SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS We Give S&H Green Stamps wardrobe! Choose from printed cmbossed cottons, solid cotton broad­ cloths. acetate and cotton blend prints, rayon butcher weaves' All LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ,n f Q. Q 2I9W STATE ST. A ' < PHONE L0 0J styled on fashion s newest lines, all exquisitely detailed, all in colors destined 10 add a refreshing glow ■ to your Spring wardrobe. But. hurry' At this lew Penney pr»ce. I hey won't last long! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1850 PAO1 FOUR The Hastings Banner M. COOK. Uuw alike. This, in essence is the same Lnflhrata for the- Soviets are never I Barry Nimrods ' Boy Scouts Mark 46th Birthday guided by the spirit of an agree- ril 1 • * D * /1 ment. They consider ‘it their right' J ilKUl^ Dlff LI11CS to go ahead with anything they j O D .-.peclflcally refuse td promise not to jjj {JoUJlty WcltCrS Barry to Select Dairy Princess (Next Thursday Democratic Meeting At South Haven ' M°rc About Barry county Democrats will at­ tend a 7th and 8th senatorial district legislative .conference at 12 noon Saturday. Feb. ,11. at Holly's res­ taurant at south Haven. Mrs. Louise Boos, vice chairman of Uie Allegan county committee, is chairman of the avent. Anyone Interested in State issues is welcome to attend. Each person may order his own din­ ner—and pay hLs own check. Farm of the Week OM HCHOBEDTH YEAR >• President Eisenhower's reply to1 The boy* are really taking big । Barry county will select its Dairy ». these notes has been brief, telling 1 ?Un _■ . „ Princess next Thursday. Acting Ag­ ■ onto lush pastures. The pastures are ricultural Agent Edward Schlutt jupplcmentca with ground corn and -rv^TK* ... Ihnv. tn Thursday afternoon Francis Hen_ and effective hi thrft thej have in tfsbach 8I6-s church, started Jt I ha* announced. later the steers are finished off for BUBSCBIFTION spired the West to continue to holdiofT Rlx>ut 2:30 .spearing a 20-pound. the top market. -RATER i firm on big international issues de42-inch muskcllunge at Gun lake. George also /ttempta to run about1 •3.60 • year «» ' spite mutual differences whose iniSunday at least three more were 75 ewes — registered Corriedales. He duorr ■ ' taken markets the wool, and also the than Wednesday. Feb. 15. « portance 1» often exaggerated. In I ' Ruriau * i. In ‘he morning Charles Neuman. | Schlutt said the contest will be lambs. making it clear that the polit.c.il Rout<> 3 MW<UcvlUei who llvCs #bout sponsored by the Barry-Hastings •4.00 ’ freedom of captive nations like a mj|e north of the Avalon, speared Artificial Breeders association at the * tad*. 10« a annual meeting to be held at noon Poland. Czechoslovakia and East a dandy weighing 17'. pounds. Tiut ■ Germany is still an important mat- I one M inchei I<WThursday at the First Methodist properly finish off his beef. church here. f-r tn th* natint,. । Erway. 26. Route 3. MidNsiJomI smrtitM The answer* to everyday , He put* in his allotted acreage of ter to the Western nation.- Pre.si- ,d|evllIc gpeared two dandies the miohioan i-rem He urged local Farm Bureau wheat and about 40 acres of oata. Insurance problems* dent Eisenhower also spiked much' wme dar He got a 23 pound. 46­ groups. Oranges, and 4H clubs to The balance Is in hay and pasture, ’ of the propaganda value to Russia । inchcr and a 26-pound. 48-incher sponsor or submit a candidate from but the farm Includes about 40 bEWBPAPKR ADVERT181X0 BERVICE. of the Bulganin notes. "Me spearing alone on Gun lake. acres of wood*. . . • - ' Taking the whoppers really Equipment on the farm, where a A treaty with Russia under Bui-1 thrilled the nimrods and others, too. registered herd of Guernseys wa* t ganln's terms would mcAn to the ■ who have been concentrating on the have a "dairy” background. Tlie winner will represent Barry kept a-few years ago. includes a world that we. accepted present bls one*. In fact. Neuman was back | on the ice yesterday morning. . county at the Stale contest in Lan­ crawler tractor nnd two others. Tlie Soviet polieica as c&sentially correct A; Charley sat in hl* chanty last sing with expenses paid by the ABA. crawler is u*cd principally for belt and harmlrs* to'the West. That Sunday and saw the muskic "come The candidate for princess sub­ power and the other for work in I would be a devastating bjow to peo- in.” he said to himself: "No. not mitted by-each group, and the spon­ the field. sor, u 111 be cuesta of the ABA and •The weal end of this fine Barry ! pics everywhere who arc zeekin; after ail those years!" Now he hopes to duplicate it. corsage* will be furnished by Uie county- establishment borders on the QUEST1ON: If I trade refrigerators some measure of political freedom. ■ There really arc big fish in Barry Barry-Hastings ABA. east side of Lower Crooked lake. do I have to do anything about my county. In March of 1947 Rolfe (Continued from-Page 1. this Sec.) an advantage but their performance i Iceland's capital. Reykjavik, ie Bulling speared a 51-pound muskelMrs. Alice Dennie spent Sunday at Lowell visiting friends. will be based on what RuMta at any j Sty.^raji Pthc lungc at Thornapple lake. ANSWER: Most Dwelling Contents w.c । Conservation Officer Ron McKlbpolicies would not have to be slven moment thutu .ill be best. Nal„„.| oeojmphle eoeiety. Yet r J»‘n reports pike Ashing^ generally January *>cen rca* BOO<1 ‘n Barry this By Mrs. Gladys Miller for Russia. . ’ Reykjavik has an average Jai you describe. ._ । temperature , ., NatbvMa rf.on« S2SI S^-Wmuntemtmoemumre.;^'-' — only one degree lower sc"'°.n; (or Muwlll . .'than that of the United States, F“hing for bhiegilb is.aaother dure their armle* and abandon all j metropolis, thank* to the warming i KrMt sP°rl ln th“ "vacaUonland." Tlu- Future Nurses club, made up Let me help YOU of girls from Vermontville and overseas bases The Communists, influence of the Gulf Stream. If' x*rs Neuman .said yesterday she Nashville who hope to make nursing "Fashion" Your Figure however, would continue to keep ■ Rockefeller Plara were moved to J ked P"rJ. ,nu'klr | 7ouid ?! "nd 1'U was w“ “wonderwTd£ I ^kUv.C it. skitmg rmk — —.u unarlev took ana . ------- —ZT. - _ _7.~______ _ JZ7 their profession, will meet at the their stranglehold on satelite coun­ , Nashville school Monday. Feb. 20. still require .rUficta! freezing. At MuskegOH M««t I for a cany-ln supper. Miss Bcltv tries ranging from the Baltic to tlie _ .. . T 7~ . 18fon he ,ook ln B,ack Uke UP ,lonh Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. I Bell is president of the club. Dur-, Pacific. ling tlie evening the girls expect to English monarchs, with an eye to las; week. That was "out of this j Richard Guenther and Fred Kass- 1 Third—The Soviet Union will not marts for the Royal Navy, custom-. world." Mrs. Neuman said. I make cancer pads, a Mis* Judith | ner. of the Michigan Demonstration ce”al”l _ ~ -----•-7 — 7.-Research Project for the severely} give even a verbal guarantee to ■tUf rc*^rvrd ------------- v------------, jccMMrcn project lor tne severely | r?------------------------------ •<I Briggs of Vermontville and Mias AGENCY Dr. and Mrs. D V. Shorn® nnd Mental Retarded, attended a meet- , Howard Smith was re-elected Bemadine Brock of NakhviUe will cease Ils tactics of infiltrating oilier types "nd sizes of trees in their charter* to the American colonies. Mr* Stata Hilbert, of Coldwater, m, ,t Muskegon Monday evening, president of the Barrv Counts-Etri I.represent their respective conununi-1 countries—neutrals and opponents the National GeograplUc societyjwere weekend guerts of the Ernest,and appeared on a panel discussing cultural society Albert Bcl^NaM* I! Doster. Michigan HASTINGS Phone 2KM | tics at the Outdoor Motor Show to' as giving Russia a carte blanche to be held in Lanaing on Mbndav. “**• Shomos.------------------------------------------------needs of the mentally retarded. , vine. vice president vilie. was was named named vice president: ■Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 13. 14 lAdelbert Heath. Route 4. Hastings. and 15. .These girls will be two of . treasurer, and Forrest Johnson was 45 queens representing 41 mmmunire-elected secretary at the organi­ licA surrounding Lansing. Some.20 zation meeting of the board. bands from high schools in the area arc also to participate in the pro­ elude Heath and Alva Johnson, gram. Monday noon the queens will be honored guests at a Press Pre­ held by Clarence Longstreet. Mid­ _ t/x.’.v'N whan vou view luncheon at the Olds hotel, dleville. and Frank Kelly. Hast­ and Tuesday will open tlig motor ing*. who resigned. show Simon Malchele. of Middleville, 1* Tlie Nashville Junior play. "Papa also a new member an the board, I* AU.” is to be presented Friday, elected to succeed Norman Barry. Mar. 23. in the high school audi­ Hastings, former treasurer. torium. Mrs. Mary Walton is direct­ Secretary Johnson said the new ing tiic cast which includes Janet And our maternity stales members of the board were highly Swiger as Mama: Bruce Mead .as qualified for.the post*; having been Jake. Stuart Graham a* the Stale meet all your expectations, active in fanning, cither they or Trooper: Sandra Purchis a* Emma: beautifully. their families havp been active In Janet Erwin a* Mrs. Yoder and i iaka 4H work and have been associated David Baxter as Papa. Judith Green with the annual fair. is the student director. Heath has been a farmer hiniMl! ।I Nashville board of (duration incinsince about 1938, Johnson said, und 1 bcra unci Supt. John Kimball were in 19X5-36 worked at the fair with in En-t LaYwing Monday for annual the former county agent. Haruki working-conference for school board Foster. Alva Johnson, a Johnstown members, superintendents and lay township farmer, ha* been superin­ citizens. Mrs John Kimball al* । tendent. of the horse department a attended and was guest soloist at number of years and Malchele has the noon luncheon. ■been superintendent of the fairs -.beep department and is himself a •.heep raiser and exhibitor at Michi­ gan fairs. Johnson also announced that plans for the 1956 fair were being completed and that the grandFebruary 10th 11th I stand attractions would be the 12th Continued from Page One Tlie first two nights. Johnson' *7" ..... ... . - ----------said, the Gu* Sun Thrill Circus I Lh„r,?l*h,,lun ?r a. Delton as would put on the show July 30-31 “? ,,1C oUH?r four in the A highlight of the\i»;w \' the p*1!1?’d!!Tpc1, human cannon bull act put on by P 'A; 1 <“>d Cloverdale the-Great Wilno . *r,s J',hn«*k attempts to in­ t , • culcatc an appreciation of art and Drive out and see that "Dream Home" of today 11?\Sd,aH^mnon there will । beauty in the mind-, of nearly 600 lie the Farm Bureau-Grange show children each week and Wednesday nuht Hendrick* I Hfr husband, while concentrating .. . built for tomorrow . . . and the years ahead. Productions from California would on farming, has not neglected hi* The home of YOUR fulurc is here today' put on an. all-star show. "Moviehnd ! community icsporuibiltUe*. He Im* You'll find it here among the attractive Hor e capers a double feature to , tdkm an active pun in ifinclude Greyhound dog racing nnd.f4lr. and hi* served a* Orannville new homes in this picturesque new residen­ tceplcchasing monkey.. This show township treasurer and as towiiship tial development Come prepared to get a has played Madison Square Garden. supervisor, and ha- also served six Johnson said, ‘ and we re really for­ year* on the Delton school board completely NEW idea of what your money tunate in getting it.’’ Mr. and Mr . Johncock are mem­ will buy right now in a well-planned, wellflattering secret­ Th.ur-day night. Aug. ?. is still bers '>( the Farm Bureau, open but Secretary Johnson hopes built modern home . . where you and your Bussell, now i» centering hit keeper, this cotton efforts’trtf raising beef cattle. He to develop a local program nnd family live happily ever after. Bring your twopiccc dress. has a herd of 60 Hereford* now. there will be lightweight hortcpuUing and did have 75 before marketing note book and jot down the many new fea­ Perm-pleated top lliursday and Friday afternoons tures of this new, modern hpme. Ask ques­ $5.98 feeds them through on pasture tions . . . we ll be glad to explain the details and finally finishes them off hlmand Friday night the always popwonderful to be found in this Dream Home ' of today Last MMSop he iuid in 33 acre* look in linen - look nl corn but mostly put* hi* rolling .. built for tomorrow. . horse pulling is slated for Satur­ day morning and the tractor puil- ■ field* Into hay arid (mature. The royon jocket with heavy loam produces lush gra*s that I puts pro!(table weight on hl* cattle big. jaunty pockets. noon. / I Each year he put* up between $6.98 Saturday night there will be genu­ 14.000 and 5.000 bale* ol hay. ine greyhound racing 'put on by The Johneoek name k familiar ’Jack Kochman'.s Lucky Dogs • to nearly evRy county resident, lots of eye interest Ttinnk we have the beat program j I and when Rus*'avent Io school DRIVE OUT N. MICHIGAN OR OUT M-43 TO lined up 'Ince I’ve been on the fair at the sleeves and i nut of the 25 pupli* al the old board. - Johnson said Eagle school,' all but three were neck of this twoN. MICHIGAN ... TO THIS NEW HOME rw Tlow gon Know! EDITORIAL NASHVILLE ANNOUNCING SPIRELLA Fair Board lias Organization Meet Figure Stylist, 25 yrs. COLEMAN JOSEPHINE M. ROUSH Everybody Invited unit a TO OUR OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY k MODEL F SATURDAY SUNDAY More About — Farm of the Week 1 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY See This Newly Built MODEL HOME In Beautiful Hastings Heights 1524 N. Michigan Inspect this newly finished 3-bedroom home. Sec the newest innovations in modern home planning .. . the newest type of building construction . . . newest labor-saving conveniences . . . the latest Colored APPLIANCES Furnished by K-B Supply in inside decoration, the beautiful and durable Plextonc Wall Finish ... the poured^concrctc full basement and the finest of cabinet work through­ out this home. Home Furnishings Furnished by EVERYBODY WELCOME THIS NEW HOME WAS BUILT BY Roth Furniture Newton Lumber & Hardware Co Retail Store and Yard ot 205 N. Michigan ... 1 Block North of State The greatest of Tibetan ccleTti. rc — t *UI*. There are still five Joh Johncock famibrallonr. the New Year Festival. \ he., in the community, falls not op Jan. I but usually In | Their main hobby is traveling, February or tyarch. says the Nation­ und they have made exciting, edu­ al Geographic society. Thousands of }cational trips to all of the states red-robed monk* stream into Lhasa, of the Union with the exception ol the holy dty. for the occasion. The tint New England section. They have sound of prayer... drums and eymbal* ,traveled through the West, taken echoes- night and day Residents don two trip* in the East, have been to their newest silks aud brocades' Of- Florida four time.* have vacationed fletils. noble*. |5ea*ariU nnd trade*- in Michigan's great Upper Peninsula men pray, dance and sing. sovnral Hine* and of course enjoy vi.itlng elsewhere In Michigan TRIUMPH OVER TOOTH DECAY, fluoristan piecc cotton mater­ nity dress. $5.98 for leisure wear . . BERMUDA SHORTS . PEDAL PUSHERS Slacks and Blue Jeans «$4.98 and up A COMPLETE SELECTION OF MATERNITY LINGERIE Look for fatuous ‘Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . « you’d find them beret Strengthen* Toolh Inamel tu loth Out Decay ! BEN FRANKLIN Parnraleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1959 2 Men Pay Fines Ikcwcd person to drive hb 1 Christie loot his' license last Gerald ChrUtie, 25. Route J, Hast­ ings, paid a 825 line plus M.45 costa when arraigned Monday before Assoclalo Municipal Judge L. E. Bar­ nett on a charge of driving while hla license was revoked. Clyde War­ ren, «06 N. .Hanover, of Warren's Trucking, paid 915 plus costa at the some time for permitting an un- City police are called for m reasons, and Monday about 8 they were called to get a bat of the bathroom al 303 8. Jeffe where Miss Betty Elliott lives. Bid for 4-KoOni School Project Bal in Bathroom MARKS OF ASSURANCE—These markers onee were displayed promlnenUy homes to Identify them an protected by the fire fighting brigade ot various brigade kept watch only on those ..homes showing their marker: No marker, are on display al the City bank. — ------- *——-T Old Fire Markers Insuring . ■■ Protection on Display Here COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman by live company, there was no coverage by U»c brigade. Tlie markers were as varied mid numerous as Uie Insurance compa­ nies that were formed in early days of American colonization. Some were simply lettered signs, others were ornate crests. They were made of various metals, including copper, steel. Un and iron. First recorded use of them in the United Unless an insured building carried States was in 1752. when Benjamin these distinctive markers supplied Franklin organized “The Philadel­ -------------------------- '■--------------------------- — phia ContribuUonship for the In­ surance of Houses from Loss by Fire.’’ D L1 D A |\] 4 I Q Thl» company borrowed the idea Fire protection, now provided by The ladies of our community ore] city government* from coast to invited to attend the World Day j coast, was once a competitive ven­ ture between insurance companies. of Prayer services nt the Kilpatrick Once a client signed a policy, church at 2 pm. Feb. 17. * The Father At Son banquet will be on Mimed responsibility to protect hl« Feb. 29. The LAS will sen e. * There were 12 from here who attended the telling whether a client »»» * 75th anniversary CE bUntpiet at bona Ude policy holder, the lire BUY THIS SPARTON FREE AERIAL $1AO IV/^F 95 DURING THIS SALE WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL AT BULLING'S Lake Odessa Thursday. The CE Union nwetlpg wall be at Freeport on Monday. Feb. 13. nt 7:30. * Carolyn Coats came home Thursday 1 from Pennock hospital following surgery and U getting along nicely I ■ Mrs. Alma Boulter is getting along ' nicely and expects to be heme by ■ the end of the Week. ♦ The Rev. | Leo Wilson, of near Marshall, will be a guest speaker at our worship service at II am. Sunday * Joyce Kelsey is still under the doctor's care at her home. * Wil! Chase and Keith, of Hastings, called on the Lawrence Chase family Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey called on Lawrence Chase and family Sunday. Mrs. Lydta Backe is recovering from a fall which had painful con­ sequences. * There will be a group of Hawaiian students front the Ber­ rien Springs college here for Family Night Feb. 17. They will furnish a musical program and relate some of their experiences. Potluck supper al 7. ★ Mrs. Catherine Scrivlner < Holtom i. a former teacher here now teaching nt Woodland, has been In Battle Creek Community hospital but, came home Saturday. ! Tlie young people gave a fine worship service Bund a y. Wilma Sease und Betsy Sue Barber gave I devotions. The choir sang a number lot songs. There were two duets nnd a trio number. Nancy Grashuis and Ronnie Coats gave organ numbers. * The LAS met Thursday with Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh The study les­ son was presented by Margaret Coal* in the absence of Vesta Scuse. Mr:: Frank Miller, of Saranac, was u house guest last week of the Forrest Lanes. Tlie Forrest Lanes were Bunday guests of the Ken Lancs of Charlotte The Ken Lanes were here Saturday to attend the Dick Hammond wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapu and Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Russell House­ man. The Allison Loudens were Sunday visitors in tne Robert Louden home on Route 1. Mr and Mrs Leonard Brawn, of Ciilcngo. were weekend guests of Uie Richard Liningtons. I. E. Burns nnd Hurrlelte. of Battle Creek, were Sunday guest* of the Lew Langs nnd Kathy Lung re­ turned home with them—to spend Monday. Mrs. Hazel Tubergen and Rtusril Brown, of Grand Rapid:,, were guests tilts week ot Mrs Linnic Al­ len. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrr. Nora Smith und Mr*. Allen were her house guests und Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Brockway. The occasion war to liunor the birthdays of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Tubergen and Rursell Brown. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. add Mrs. George Van Houten were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul. Mr and Mrs Vemor Blough und Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Akcrly. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anti i Mrs. George Van Houten were Mr. and Mrs Tum’Fcldpausch. of Albion, und Janet Feldpuuicli. Marty Schramm, Bob Moore and Bob Ingle attended the boat show in Chicago Saturday. ' Marvin Thomas, of General Mo■ tors Institute in Flint, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mt*. Sylvester TflcMias. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert UUcry had Sun­ ! day dinner with Mr and Mrc. Or­ ! villc Gray In Allegan. Sunday dituier guests' ot Mr. and Mrs. George Van Antwerp were Mr and Mr.-. Jack Van Antwerp and futnily. and Mrs. Ruth Wuskcr, all of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs H. K. Vande Gio­ sen will spend Ute weekend in Kai- Iti INTERNATIONAL for STYLE! All-Truck Built to save you the BIG money! We've got the brand now INTERNATIONALS —smart tracks '(or you from any point of view! Here arc the new tracks with smart, modem style that's practical, built to take the rough going without excessive costa for repair. Driver-designed for comfort, too, with features that really let you relax while you work. And you get pouter that relaxes, unable power at low, economical rpm. Power without strain, less wear, longer life. delta Come on in first chance you get, and mt the truck built lo save you Uie BIG money on your job. ■ INTERNATIONAL' TRUCKS ffia world's moil complato truck lint. lo F0.090 It MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN Ukc fUhing- ■Mrs Retha pennin8ton liands, Interlocked with one grasp- The lire brigades organized by ’.he many insurance companies became models lor community volunteer brigades and city tire departments which were organized us clues grew The transition from insurance company lire brigades to city fire departments took a long while: As late as l»10 there were a few com­ mercial Hints operating tire depart­ ments. Using the fire mark ns n guide to clients' homes. Now. fire marks nre an item col­ lected just iu> coins and stamps are. A cample of them are'on display nt the Hastings City bank until Feb. 15. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pan, Adults and Juniors. " Evening service. 7:30 p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study ____ Meh Wednesday. 7:30 pm. st Uie church. The W M A. will meet Thursday. enlarging of the healing ■yalem. I Cabinet work and sinks for the । rooms were not included in the base bid. since the board believes It less expensive to purchase those units 1 prefabricated than to lutve them constructed on the Job. i Estimated cost of the whole proj| ecl totals *59.000 . Tlie costa over the base bld in­ eludes *3.000 for cabinets and sinks, *2.400 fcr architect's fees. *1.100 to I the debt retirement fund Furnish mgs will be extra. HASTINGS tion! (and all women dal, give her Valentine flowtri. PHONE 2744 ore at their loveliest . Last October Nashville electors approved a *55.000 bond issue for tlie project. Vermontville Man Dies Monday Wallace J. Merriam. 84. a resident of Vermontville for 37 years, died Monday in Fort Wayne, Ind. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Theresa VanBlarcum. Mr. Merriam and his wife ha<l and let us select a lovely FLORAL VALENTINE gift for SPRING FLOWERS her Azalias arc a lasting floral gift . remembered even longer All Flowers Delivered-on Valentine's Day Tuesday . . February 14th Harm and Betty's Arcade Bldg. FLOWERS make their home. Surviving besides his wife. Orpha. nnd the daughter, nre two sisters, Mrs Clem Shcpird. ot Nashville, and Mrs Mae Porter, of Kalamazoo; one brother. Truman, of Nashville, and one granddaughter. Services were Wednesday from the Vermontville Methodist church with Rev Marcitu Taber officiating. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery. PHONE 2744 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Hospital Workers Get Pay Boost Dr. Joseph Heaslip. director of Pennock hospital, announces that Uie hospital board approved a gen­ eral erul raise of employees’ salaries of ot । « percent. The hike was effective Feb. I. Approximately 67 percent of'the Twenty-four hour prompt and will not be out of line with Michi­ gan hospitals of comparative rise , and faclllUea, Dr. Heasllp Mid. The last general raise was granted July 11. 1953 No raise in hospital rates Is^contemplated at the present j time, he added. V Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. c. H. LEONARD M. LEONARD Jefferson Street' at Walnut Mr. nnd Mrs. Carey Truman nnd son. Victor, and Mrs. Jorvph Wil-I Hams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. add Mrs. Ivan Davenport and, Dick Kelley returned to Western two sons, of Belding. The occasion this week to begin hu second actncs- was the 75th birthday of Mrs. Wilhams. 1 Hiuiings, Michigan Telcpboncs 2417—2754 • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S&H Green Stamps Get Our Libera! Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy LAMP SALE DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Chccscman Neighbors of Hits community inef! at the Dunham school for a farewell party for Mr. anti Mrs. Harold Gray and family. The Grays, who moved on the Cyru., Buxton farm about 19 yegrs ago, arc leaving mk»ii to live in Olivet when: they .have purchas'd a horn- They will be nitvcd from the ncgliboriioud but will be near their daughter’., family, the Dick Persons, who live outside Olivet .-o wc-all-WUh lluip happuiCM. in-ilw*« new home. The Grays were present­ 'd w:ih a television clkiir and lamp * Ann. tin* little daughter of Mi aiwl Mr... Wayne O troth, is recover­ ing front a siege of pncuniotil.i. An. eight - pound, three-ounce daughier was born Sunday morning .•I Community iko’pital in n><HlCreek to Mr nnd Mr. N'irniati Healy. Congratulations! * Mr. nid Mi.’ Zeno Decker, ol latke Odes.I called al Matinee Healy’s &iturday * Hie William Benders have had I a telephone installed. Their number I L> 9-17. * Fourteen member., ot th, tiuuUi Maple Grove E’UB citurvli Mrs, Mildred Rhode.,. Mr. RuH Bull and Rev. l>nn Wood were Suii<l.iv dinner guests of Mr and Mr. Hrd Hill, In the afieqioon Rei WotMl and the young people, wit" Mnr Rhodes and Mrs. Bull, went u> the Sunset Acica Rot home in I Baltimuie with gUL> of frail lor dh i ■ 10 pauenu there- and alsj eai>; j lliynuu to them. WEM1NE If ihv /ovet romantic tradi­ per room will be slightly lean tlian $15XNX>. contrasted with the Slate’s LnmtxTt Seynden: La in the hos­ pital in Detroit. Sunday his two som>. Louis and Beit, his daughter. Rcti. und Mrs Louise Seyndera visited him and found liitn much improved. While her moltier was in the hospital with a new baby brother. Kathy Jo Bishop, of Cloverdale, rtayrd wil)i Mts Odelta Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wau:rs returned n’ccntly from u two-we^k vacation । in Arizona. While there, they clayed | uitii Mr and Mrs. Russel Knntncr i of Hastings. And every International is all-truck built, with no passenger rar dc-.iign compromises, no jxisM-ngrr car engines or components asked to do a truck job. That means a longer, more dependable life that wives you the BIG money—the ovcr-tlie-Jcars operating and maintenance money. Mr. and Mrs.-Menrin Pennington| Ernest Barker. Caryl Bowman. Jhn and daughter. Kathy, of fiaahville. 1 Mulder and Durward Mast spent weekend guestr ot hl* mother. • Saturday and Sunday at Roughton Nashville’s board of education accepted the base bid of Will lam Morris Az Son. of Ionia, of *52.496 for the construction of a four-room addition to the Fuller street elementary school. I The bld Includes construction NEW 1956 SPARTON FOR ONLY PAGE FIVE M L ’ll A » Piflsnville Accepts —, . n > ww r TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS REGULAR $9.95 TO $29.95 VALUES SAVE up to ALL ^*7 FROM OUR 50% OFF! REGULAR STOCK WHILE STOCK LASTS WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COMBINGS । �THE^HASTTXGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1956 not arz expense Incidental Fitzgerald Corps to .Initiate Candidates to , the incor-' r. * ixirauon Of the WRC In Michigan. I Balloting on candidates resulted' 11 given to each-guest to keep them Dick Foster at the latters* home |j inindhil of the coming event. .on W. Green street. There were IS n___rL.|__L ‘ j|. KOSc LUUlCri IS . . Mrs. Robert,Cook is palnning UP1 guests, among them being Mr. und be in a booth to favor the Visitors' Mrs. Rlcliurd Armstrong, of Mur(pith handwriting analysis. shall. The Tom Dolans, of Green­ Tlie hosiers was happily surprised ville. were unable to join tlie group after the List guest had departed to to roof for their team because Tom find the dtshes washed and neatly «M ill with u cold. sucked bv the co-chairman, Mrs. St. Anthony's guild meeting at Behnke. Mrs Klnurr -Robinson and Mrs William ’ Schllhanrck. a work Mrs. Jock Claris home Monday together gesture that bespeaks of evening covered the news from coast to coast, so to speak. Mrs. Chester cooperation: ' Hodges und. Mrs. Clayton Brand­ tetter told about their recent trip to’ New York City and Mrs. Plynn Matthews talked about tlielr trip California and the Rase Bowl game. Mrs. Gordon Ironside was coMrs. G Wilson Sjiencer was the lia-uess with Mrs. C. to the 12 mem­ bers present. honoree at.a surprise birthday party . jCGOG Ol LOVOiy Nuptials Saturday Fitzgerald Corps 100 met Thurrday , In the election of Maude. Kurr mid to mrinbeniiip'Initiation . Su- u„ UlntaU, dinner »nl w«- '’Josie’Han "“l1 A? will be ut the Feb. 10 meeting Cake 1 8‘r,Wln- ,zwa “r*^1' •-----------The .-t pn^‘h arid Eraiior Fctt Mr 0||d Leonard nhxie. of Presidenl Grace SJiutr called the I Woodland, entertained .Mr and Mtmeeting lo order with 23 members Hall Gibson and family, of Center prerent fl *u» vnt«| to rend $4 lol road, at dinner Sunday honorin' Deparuneni ax tlie local share of the me 7ih birthday of Gloria Gil.- ai ------------------------------------ ----- .. .......... . l.ma Cathmu churrlt was the 'erne ol n kiveh**: wedding Saturday. Feb 4. when Sara j | Lou Sdtlebs daughter of Mrs Edna j Jenks of Mar-hall became the bride । of Rn hard L-o Hfunmond. reti ot Mr* I.Jnyd Huver and the kite laxj Society The Nuptial (High Mum. double iii.x aremoin.l ja ■ conducted by Father Julian Mpleskl. before the ultur dccoratedXiwith yellow and wir.te । )iry5antheR>iiius und earn;— lions, and in the presence Of 2!>0 Variation- nt the- Spencer linme on 8. Dibble Mrs. Albert Klnne entertained street Saturday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrepcc Mrs. Albert Myers. Mrs. Gladys Wellfare .and Mrs. Leslie Gaffield. Tobias and tlielr son. Archie. »f who is a hmue-guest of the Klnnes thy and Mr. and Mr... Richard BL- from.Bay'City, al canasta Tuesday afternoon. hup. Jeanie und Johnnie length gown ot white luce over bridal satin, The lace After the basketball game Friday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mr. and Mr». Warren Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogun. Mr. and Mrs Wright Sim and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ uing<e to help him cele- ard Feldpausch gathered at the home of the Lew Langs for a birth­ day celebration. Birthday cakes were they attended tlie H.H.S.* served to honor Mrs. Warren Wil­ won proved, the happy climax liams. Mrs Wellesley Ironside, nnd Forrest Johnson Friday. Gary Storkan. son of the Edward S'drkans. had a big time celeb:iitihg his Rlth 'blrthdfly. He invited the fellows in his Cub Scout den •liere' a gaai plan—mothers was fully gathered, in tiers o net -and lace? Her fingertip .1 \CKET THEME with red rose buds bride, who was mind of honor e a Waite leMgth gown of salmon lung ht-iidpp favored by • t Plan Activities tor The Ix t man. Patrick Gallagher .is i.ti.i ti.. inxirn white Robert fasliioiiiibh* Thornopple Club female* 1972—Ladylike look in a pc” bo< jacket suit . of luxuriously handsoft Cashmere blend herringbone. Ele­ gant flattery in the easy shawl collar . . notched 10 rate rave notices. Hip­ line gay With fabric loops in front . . traced around and looped again in Lack Buttons catch the bright Methodist Women Detail Plans for Mexican Market Final Clearance All Hats*2'"' Blouses*1’° 1 Lol—Ship & Shore mill Bobbie Brooks Some are Slightly Soiled BONNET & GOWN ^HOP Alma Fingleton Ciarence Longstreet, president of the Burry & Eaton Mutual Insur­ ance company arid a member of the Barry County Road commission and .i well-known resident of Middleville community, was united in marriage with Mrs. Mildred E. Rawlings, of Grund Rapids, Friday, Feb. 3. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Maurice McKean, of Grand Rap­ ids. al his home in the presence of the families of the couple." They were attended by tijelr daughters. Mrs -Leona (Arthur! Smith, of Middleville, and Mrs Twlla Calkins, of Grand Rapids. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was enjoyed at The Charles Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet are di­ viding their lime between his home on the Irving road and the bride's in Grand Rapldr. but alter a trip to Florida later this month will re­ turn lo his home m£* and Mrs. Ted Merritt and Chancey Hunt, of Leslie, were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Matie Waters. Mr. .and Mrs. Cliaa. Townsend, of Coats Grove, were callers Sunday, and Mrs. DaLry Brozec and friend, of Battle Creek, were Saturday eve­ The Hendershot Birthday club ning caller*. ’ had their dinner ut the Thornapple I BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I Mrs. H.iruld Pnihip entertained Grill Feb. 1 her Study club group for luncheon a’ the Hotel Ha ting, on Monday.! : .ll'.wiiii: v-luch they adjourned to I Mr-’ Phillips* home on S. Jefferson I • r■ . 1 ' ’ a, .I.... It. r V ...1.1 ■ — . .it iri! two article- from a current i- -.ue <>f n popular Canadian publi­ cation. MneLean-." magazine. One •a.is titled "Princess Margaret'.-- Sac­ rifice to-the Church." by Beverly Mr Jenk- chose for her daugh­ ' Tlie Tiibrnapple Garden clubs ters w*ddinr a street-length dress of board of managers met at the home' navy blue with-light blue accessor- of the chairman. Mrs. Plynn Mat­ thews, on Broadway Jan. 31. led "My-tcriivi • North." by blue drras and hat with blnrk acces­ •rtoii, Mr. William Helrigrl De.verl'iables were most attractive sories Both, of _,. .red ------------ wore cor."u|t»s ... ai , with Uie yellow daffodils and blue Thursday. Feb. 2. 24 .members of rose bit<L«i > (;.lg ns decoration. Tire Matthews the Mexican Marketeonimti,teesueij The J W Hewitt* ■■nlertalned the Immediately follnfcine the cere- ; home t- a most attractive place. I entertained at tlie home of Mrs. lele-B.apa Hub Saturday evening. mony a reception u i< held in the st The year's plans were ret up Pro- | Chester E. Stowell for 1.30 ue-. .-rt R9.se lull Mr . J>-in Bradford sister <>! the bride, cut the lovely tiered: and mueh enthusiasm started tin church women's benvtit to be held wedding cake nnd Wlllinore Hntnp year moving • May 25 on the ch'irch parking lot. cousin of tin- groom, presided^ the jyie-t book Others a.-- Lsting with the ' Tlie first club meeting of the year, Mbs Hase) Henry und the hos- ’ ............. ....... ...... ■ ... vat.reiving were Janet Sampson. Mur- i ‘ the guests at the door und < all-1!; tamed their potluck club tor dinner lene Dliu Hall and-Ma>v Viergeber ; I attention to the display of lovely hit ilieir. home on 8 Pirk street ■Mexican ware about the rooms, the*Saturdayrvrntiu Mr and Mrs Tom carnations ; Rolfe Bullituts Mr and Mi Leland 1. Hamp aunt and uncle nt the groom. were The - -> rt table w.-s t with.; a colorful, limit'd When the htipfiv couple left on a [ burro on his wav to nitti nottfirrn tap. ttir new Mrs Ham­ mond was wearing an uqua .-un with M.mberamid m.-tsut the Febru'' Ui’ black coat and »<•< ■ Morn*. KuUowi. mectuig of the Hustings Wo-1 Mis. Aithtir B-hnfcf ri.nnrt t . tx n nt. . •t-.-v i .. ,ll’*n • GuO were given many exn 1i.umuiitt) W.-tern Mi. Ilium lolleue ’J sl“les pr’-setif-d Friday! it a happy f’bctai time is for the day. Mr« Sice suaite.it■■(]‘J productive and profitable Detroit. Buffalo, N Y. Benton Hatmany id(*a .for decorating the tm, ..ru.ltC(.' the i.((|i,\’uho -.t­ bor. Grand Hnvrnr South Haven i' Mr’ Willard Smith, chairman of j 1"" ;r:"r>''"ini ■■ m­ Mti-kegon. Notre Dame. Lansing u'“ d‘'tw»tme'd. di.wnbtd.im,"' FI T <R HulrUriJ - WllU-.m Wrl'm-n.'. b .m.- ..n TU— r. r. . .. . -. <uch room depicted on the shdtz, Grand R-ipid-. Ann Arbor, H.ittle|*“‘ UUrfoUn ton,uMU'll> 1*..Tn, rr..W»rm.- nt ».m. MUl M:: B N iarkr operat' d the slide I Cicek. Marshall. Flint. Charlotte M: rrlven to r..und ai-rusiton tor „,,j „uk.„ a..v ..i ir Pontiac. Kalamnzor). Sunfield, Hills- ■ projector and Mis. E I. Phelps wis ........................................ tor u,. m tharge of the drawing tor two door prizes donated by the Celanese •’"OUk'-............................................................from Ba-.tle Creek when the <-!xhas charge Tilt. Postscript! — An open house nnd corporation Tluse were won by Mrs ■ , ;• " ............... ; UIUI miKiii.y riijiQuiK MICSC iX-.SxiOlLS buffet luncheon were served to Ed Schlutt and Mrs Char!’- lint- tickdU will be ■/-Old previous to th,tM.s|dex M>K W Mr William friends.and relatives, immediately day. Tne Susannah 1■ ^C. :r< I1” •.■ ‘1I ; Bradford. Mi • Ernest Crocker •!»«•»-! following the reception. Preceding the program. Mr Keith plants f.>r pt inc The Eb 1. Chase, club president, introduced i has chosen the children'-. । thei fin» arts’. Mt Stanley CutnValentine hearts made of red pi|>- Mr —■ - Margery Dryer, county welfare I Aprons will b. -obi L-. th’nimi ..Mt Frank Cooixt and Mr.s tor uhn hrteflv tb<> .... 1 cleaners, paper lace dollfai und red i director, who ,-vnl.iini.ii explained briefly the circle. Nnrrii Bacon. A new member Tues­ carnations were fashioned into plans for the n<w Barry county1 day wa.-. Mr- Homer Bauchniin. pretty centerpieces for each of. the medical, aid facility. She also ex- arranged by the I yd;.« circle Rigid \y ,tj f„,g, 1(1 -.-mrill it guild ' plained Ithe t... .,.^>.1 10 mall tables -X-llUn when lu*k:ll!' iKtnpital need l..r for infirmary .....I nnd goods and produce. is in rhnrge <>! I ' guest' arrived at tlie Erik von Rets 1 nursing care for county patient. the Dorcas circle The in ieo.ih nr. 1 horn, v.r .1,,,. M,. cta„. ,,to ,w„ le Will pride itself with i!i' |.>-d!>- ( On Saturday evening Mrs. Richard »"■* “‘J1-'- .rh-»>• ">"■« rreomnrnxliuonr ot tho bond ol fork display. Art work of various*; a bullet supper tor the Od It MU' n. th.' •'-m.: am, too. .tort, oepu-d «.rn brldn' vont to Sin. r the weekend, Mi-There were tu designate that tlie the hands ini-on. dean <4 women al proceeds of the.George Washington Used cl<*i Johnson. Mr. K.ul Paul. Mr- Roy Bi n>Tit Bridge, -cheduied for Feb Cordes mid Mrs (lay Jordan. 22. be used for campshrps. donations to Girls Town and other related parlor • gift projects and the. purcha e of Mrs Helrigcl displayed; several fPimlnaiv >■ the HUB.a road sign to b»- placed at one of article- already completed :n did the city limit sign* displaying th< Mrs. Hurry Burke und Mr- John liTeR.ime on Friday evuning Mahb r Many ide. '. w< t e -.chani'ed dinner party given by Mr Club', insignia., end the me ting to make the Mcthodbt Mexican Market n huge success. time mid place of the iucal club Favors, wee Mexican tat... were D.ivid Goodyear ond Mr. and MrWelcomed luto the club as new m-nibers were Mrs. M. S Yoder and Mrs. Loren Francisco Mrr. Richard Oroos as chairman ' of the library committee reported 1 on the plans for a memorial lMX>k-helf m the William T. Memorial Li- j brary and asked for rreommenda-1 ! tir.tv, from the club members I Mrs. H. Lynn Newtofi wn in FOR VALENTINES DAY charge of the tea that followed the ' program At the beautifully upTUESDAY, FEB. IB । [minted tru table, Mrs Chare nnd Mrs. H. A. Adrounie poured ' Mis Chase announced that tlie I March meeting would be held nt' । 1:30 pm. on the first Friday <’f the' month nt Central auditorium Mrs.) I Enk von Rrir, chairman of the fine I HEART BOXED arts department, tin- arranged fot Club Members Given Home Decorating Ideas at Meeting complete th.s NEWEST look in suits Clarence Longstreet Weds Mrs. Rawlings In Grand Rapids For Sweethearts Day . . Be Sweet and (joy The Professional Way" Special Introductory Offer RAYETTES New Rose $1 A95 PERMANENTS IU , • Also- . Zoto's New 10-Minute Wave $10.95 Mary's Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings—Phone 2543 SAVE! BIG VALUE DAYS! Frigidaire ELECTRIC CLOTHES Personality 3 Big the program It will feature a |>.incl of five ioreign sbtdenLs now study■ mg at Michigan State university. GumU of the dub in March will j be the girls of the senior class of Hosting.'. High rehoo). . • . . Mr and Mrs. Crunnlon-Wilcox nnd i ‘family, of Coldwater, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mabel Field. Specials Personality Hose Personality Hose Pcruniiility Hone 60 Gauge—15 Denier 60 Gauge—15 Denier 60 Gauge—12 Denier Outlined llreUt Meuli—Kun proof SeamlcMt Discontinue<l Cnlur* Disconlinued Colom Discontinued Colon* Reg. $1.25 Value Keg. $1.25 Value Reg. SI.25 Value 2 pr. $1.50 2 pr. $1.50 Wlaulorb sines PACKED WITH 2 pr. $1.50 stope: Donnrptr rirrro Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, of De- I <*atur. Ind. were weekend guest' u! I the Manhall Cmfo CHOCOLATES ’ EXCITING NEW DRYING FESTIVE CANDIES Nylons DRYER SALE This Valentine Day GIVE “HER” SAVE! SAVE! FEATURES FOR 1956 Model Frigidaire DI-56 Prices Start Shown From Only $15995 BIG FREE GIFT with every Dryer sold during this amazing limited time Special Offer I lb 98c and $1.59 Modern Laundry | Ed DeMott and Mrs. Maude Rog. I ■us. <4 Battle Creek, visited the | Andrew Kennedys Sunday. SWEETHEART CANDY MIXES Mrs Mary Kahllo. ol Santiago. N. M with her snn. R»i.— of' ■ Orangeville, called on Cora Mack • recently. | Mrs. Eugene Kinder and Mrs. Lvle [ 29e lb. and up Cart Tm» tooverxsl.an heaifi w>l.l» d#«ti cupxit! ton o(b tasty, t*'g» liavon.. Handy * Folding Newton have returned hew,. (-—i' 'islling Pvt.'Burdette Kidder at Ft. I I<etin»rd Wood. Mo Siner’their re-.; turn. Pvt Kidder has been trans­ ferred to Kentucky I Mrs Tom Cumtnma*, from MSU.: visited Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cum-I mingr over the weekend. •* Easy*to-Store B E N F R A N K L I N CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1958 Orlo Main and daughter. Dawn, of Marcellus, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude lamkerd, Ronnie and friend, of Bat­ tle Creek, visited Mrs. Myrtle Bar­ ker and Junior, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. I Jr.,’and family spent Sunday wlth| [Hastings Librarian Speaks at a Nashville ' H. C. Prenrl Announce Marriage PAGE SEVEN Mire hnpt Clpvphnrl Parents Announce Name Winners at Duplicate Bridge Edith Wiley, and (* Edith Wiley, of of Vermontville, Vermontville and I JOllUl LlcVuldllU, '0Qughfer's TrOtH Mrs. Pennington’s sister. Mrs inch. Heatings 11Lloyd McClelland, of Narhville. were ' \ 4/1III m C L «111 ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates: of Mack Eldred, and family, of-MIddle-[ H. C. French. Hastings librarian. librarian, Winners of the duplicate bridge united in marriage Feb 7 They will. YV will be guest speaker at the Woman's Woodland, announce the. engage­ seraion at the Parish house Tuesday ville. Last Thursday Mrs. Stuart Cle- make their home In Nashville. I. . f | r ■ I r Literary club at the Wednesday. ment of their daughter, Dorothy, lo of last week were Mrs. George Feb. 15. meeting. . '■;ment. Intertwined 12 guests at a Patrick Bidcert. son of .Mr and Mrs Sharum, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Mr. French, who came from Ten-’; bridge-luncheon. Little colonial bou­ nesree. in. 1952 to head the Hastings quets cousutlng ot paper doilies, red Community Notices I Mu* Janet Clnehnd. daughter of Paul Bi.-krrt at Lanrmg, The couple Frank Garber, of Muskegon. Second ■___ . ■ ■■ ' - . . , , Mr. and Mrs. James B Cleveland. liave set the weddyig date for April place went to George Hamaty and. library, will talk to the group on the carnations, and little hearts very Mrs William Stebbins and third organization of the Hastings’ li­ beautifully graced the tables and Northwest Awyri* <"f Johnstown towiuhip. became the Assyria Farm Bureau ; place went-to Dr nnd Mrs. Charles brary. and of the various services The meeting of th.- Northwe*!I Sydney Skellengcr. e my .ill*, of the North* C.M | o( Mr and M„ Sydnc>. n slccl. ’ Truesdell. ■ the library oflers. He will tell es­ added »o the Valentine motif which Barry county 4H activities and won pecially ot the use of reference books was the theme carried out. Honors Assyria Farm Bureau group has lenger. of Gull lake, on Saturday., BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! and of tlie fllnw available to all at bridge went to Mrs, Everett been postponed until Feb. 18 Tlie evening at 7:30 o’clock at the First . many honors. church, school, civic groups and Phelps. Mrs. Laurence Herrick, and meeting w‘iU be held nt the Howard Congregational church in Battle j clubc. Cole home. Potluck supper will, be Creek. Mrs. Stanley Cummings. The Rev. Duane N. Vote officiated Mrs. Sam Smith. Nashville, li­ served. nt the double ring ceremony and brarian. will talk on "A Few Facts Tuesday evening. Jan. 31, Mr. and About Our Library." was arslstad by the Rev Robert H GIVE HER” A Mrs. Andrew Dodge and Mr. nnd Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau Jongeward. ot the 'First Methodist Mrs. Horace Powers is hostess and Mrs. Frank Kenfleld.- laden with a The Hope-Orangeville JFann Bu­ church.' will Introduce the speakers. .Musk­ lovely birthday cake and ice cream, will be provided by Mrs. W. R Dean -dropped in" on the Richard Ken- reau meets with’ Mr and Mrs. John Dr Robert Hlebcr played the tra­ and Mrs. Robert Pfaff. flelda nnd happily surprised Mrs. Ourd Thursday evening, Feb. 16 ditional wedding music and Frank Richard on her birthday. An eve­ Plca. e note the change of meeting Klacktng was the soloist. , ’ ning of canasta was enjoyed. place. Usual refreshmequ. Tlie bride, who was given in mar-I riage by her father, wore a gown ot ’ On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Algonquin Farmer’s Union candlelight Italian silk with a bodice ; Algonquin Local of the Farmer* of rose pointe lace, a scoop neckline Roger Wlsweli. Mr. ond Mrs. Stan­ Sunday evening visitors of Mrs 1ley Cummings, and Dr. nnd Mrs. Union wdl hold their meeting 'Die*- trimmed with seed ।tear is and > Odelta Wallaoc were Mr. and Mrs Fremont Brooks wire dinner guests icquinr. Edgar Flfleld. Sr., of Battle Creek. <of the Slilart Clements. of .Mr and .Mrs Brrt Mugridge. • Gold coke with pink marshmallow cream icing) The skirt had an applique of . Friday night visitors of Mrs. Middleville. Refreshments, cupcakes lace and a chapel length train Her I Odetta Wallace were Mr. and Mrs ’ Mr and Mrs. Arbur Bachelder en­ and jello. waist-length veil of illusion was held I Edgar Flfleld, Jr. and daughter. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bald­ Heart Shape Butter Cookies . doz. 44c in place by n silk swirl headpiece Marty Jo. of Chicago. I|l. win and Floyd Buskirk at a family liighbank. Pratt Creek Groups i Iced in red! . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson. 1dinner Saturday evening in honor Tne Highbank and Pratt Creek with seed pearl and sequin trim She , of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner ।of tlie 83rd birthday of their mother. Community group* will meet at the earned a cluster of plialronopsi-i or­ guests of Mr. and Mrr. Floyd Wai- Mrs. Mary Buskirk, who is at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Clarence chids with sliowcrs of atephanotL*. Mrs. John C. Miller, of Ann Ar­ INDIVIDUAL DIPPED HEART CAKES ton. • present time living at the home of Cairns Wednesday. Feb 15. Refreshbor. wa* the matron of honor, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tom WateM -and 'the Bachelders. Tuesday, Feb. 14th proposed county medical facility. the bridesmaid.- were Miss JoAnn son, Daniel, of Musing, were week­ Plain ea. 10c Ias*en. Miss Mary Jo Allen, of , The WSWS of the EUB rhurch end guests ot Mr. und Mrs. Ray Battle creek: Mrs Louis Neubert Waters. meets this Thursday at 2 nt Uie Decorated co. 12c of Bonfield, and Ml-s Marilyn RentCHOOSE FROM THESE POTTED PLANTS Ol.u«» Creek Orange meets Satur­ Sunday dinner gursta of Mi. and home of Mrs. C. R. Fox. The lender frou. of Ann Arbor, classmate* ot day evening. Feb 11. There will be Mrs. Bert Webb were MLsa Nuncy is Mrs. Frank Scott. Tulips .. Hyacinth .. Daffodils . . Azalias a card party following the meeting. the bride Keenan and Mr. William Phu. both VALENTINE CUP CAKES doz. 60c The attendants were attired alike । Tlie George Deans hasted i dinner Refreshment*. sandwtrJies and one of Kalamazoo. in cocktail-length dre**rs of silver ' .. Cyclamen .. Begonias . . Clinchoes Mr. and Mrs Rex Weyerman and parly Saturday at which the hon­ net overlay over light blue taffeta; family, of Okemos, were Sunday oree* were Dr. and Mrs. George with matching headband* and car- j' SPECIAL DECORATED HEART CAKE and others dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lockwood, who left Tuesday for North Hasting* Farm Bureau The North Hasting, Farm Bureau ried n crescent of pink delight row* Sunset Beach. Fla . where they plan Weyerman. $2.50 . . by order only A FINE SELECTION OF CUT FLOWERS Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ,to May from four to six weeks. group ineeu nt Pat Kelly’s Feb. 13 and trenched carnations. Willard Brvant. of Gull lake, was | Emery Wilkins were Mr. and Mrs. Honor* ut bridge went U> Mr* beet man Tin- usliera were Donald i [Everett Phelps mid Dr. Ixxrkwotxi. Roses . . Carnations . . Mums . . Iris Ed Bertch, of Kalamazoo Welcome LAS meet* tills Thurs­ Burkiund. Western Michigan college;' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curtis, of Lan- A guest prize was also given. day with’ Mni. Norv.il Nielsen. Mrs Richntd Gault. Glenn Girardin and | ving. were Sunday dinner guests of A few friends and near rctitive* Chester Stowell will speak on per­ Joseph E Kutz, all of Ann Aibor. j Mr. and Mis Burl Wil) fume. A reception uas held in the church Mrs. Howard Wilson. Mrr. Dick of Myra Woodmansee met at .he parlors with Mr* Ernest Brook- j Lake, and Mrs. Alta Kidder visited home of her sister. Mr and Mrs APPLE FRITTERS 6 for 33c held. Mrs. Royal Nolseau. and Miss Mts. Roy Nelson, of Freeport, on Fred Butolph. Tuesday evening. Jan. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Hkiwatha Ri-bekah lodge 53 meets 31. to help celebrate her birthday Donna Anderson, nil classma’e.* ot Friday. the bride, arsistlng. Guests of Mr and Mr*. Andrew A delicious dinner was served. In­ Friday, feb. 10. COFFEE CAKE (many kinds* CHIP and IRENE 50c cluding a lovely birthday cake Evelyn Beach and Eltaabath Kennedy. Jr.. Sunday «vrning were ' Welcome Grange Sharp hod charge of the gift^ while Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gurlingc/ nnd 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 or 2539 Welcome Grange will meet Friday Mis* Pnt Averill had charge df the Presbyterian Guild 3 was -ntcr.family, of Mkc Odessa guest book. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Schultz. 820 twined by Mrs. Joseph Hr vlip on ments. Bring cefiu->hment* of .-mid­ Tlie couple are both graduates of IS. Hayus. drove lo Chicago with Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. P wit he* or cherry pic and own table the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural, Eugene Janna n on Sunday to visit 1Gies as co-Hostess. Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Route 2. Woodland service. school. I their daughter and family until Tlie bride is a senior in the j Mr*. Tony Hein entertaine<| Home ­ (Thursday when they will leave for School of Nursfnc at the University [ i Florida. Eugene who was visiting his maker.* Extension 2 at her home on Wednesday, Feb. 8. Mrs. Earl Chase of Michigan and (he groom, a [ j parrntr. the Erls Jarmons. oyer the . Barry County Department of .Sn.-iu| graduate with a l<aehelor of science [ weekend. Is studvina Nectronics mi Welfare lor the county can* f-icih- decree in psychology in th- s.-im-1 one of Chicago’s'collegcs. school. L- now attending medical [ We Bake Everything We Sell Jrrek L. Kelley, in his second year 'her . bridge club far luncheon -n school mid l.« a inember of Phi Chi1 I Tuesday afternoon. Winners were and cherry pie. Grange nui uig ir.'-dical fraternity there verally of Michigan, .spent Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Ted niter program. Lecturer. Dorothy After a virv short wedding trip Knopf. the cduplc U1I1 make their home at | Mr. und Mrs. Ellis Kelley. Rl Hhs1000 Ann 8J,. E. in Ann Arbor. I tings. He wan honored* by the U-M A newly - formed Square Dunce Woodland Extension Club Hu- rghcurtuil dinner was given bv with n scholarship for the coming club met ut the home of the Duane The Woodland Extension club will semester. En route to Ann Arbor Jarmans Saiurday evening. Thi- meet for a potluck dinner Feb 16 the groom’s parents at the Athel­ stan Chib on Friday night. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Wilhnin Schilhanerks mid Robert cry prominent ir they stopped in -Jackson to visit Miss Stamms ire instructors. OthrtAnem- ii) Coat* Grove. Mr* Ola Kimble Ruth Robson, former Hastings High ber* of tlie club are the LcJie Coaks. will be co-hostes* There will be English teacher who is caring for Bennie Carrs and Lyle Cha.-es Next various film* shown on woods und her Invalid mother. Saturday evening the group meets finishes The Chester Hodges nnd Patrick with the Schilhithccks. Hodges were in Detroit for the gift Carlton Grange .Meet apd china show on Sunday. Carlton Grange *111 meet for its A surprise birthday luncheon for Mr...and Mrr. Clarence Rltsema Bev Sim and Jan Cleveland was next regular m&ting-al (hr home ot are to spend three weeks In Boca held at the home of Nancy Hlgbi' Clark Ovcr. tnith Thursday evening. Raton, Fin. They also plan a flight Monday. Guest.-, were Carole Burke, to Nassau. Connie Smith. Rit-i Labcrteaux. Pat director ot the Barry county de­ Andrews, Dixie Hughes. Judy Ran­ partment of social welfare, will ex­ Fluorescnt tubes provide three to som, Agnes Perry, Charlotte Smith. plain the benefits of medical aid lour times ac much light per watt as Carolyn Bassett and Judy Schondrl- facilities. Roll call: An Unusual incandescent light bulbs, with lass niayvr. Both girls received a gift Fact About Some Person in History." heat. However. Incandescent Jight certificate to a local store. Brini. sandwiches or cookies and bulbs are less expensive and can be own table service operated on a dimmer switch for Looking for a good apple to use adjusting lo various lighting levels for pic or sauce? Food specialists at Alloft School Mothers in the room as your mood dictates Michigan Stale university suggest Alto(t school mother., meet this Northern Spys and Stayman Wine­ Thursday, Feb. 9. at 7:30 pm Alter roasting your chicken or saps. Spy:? are in abundance now; turkey, allow the bird to stand hi their season runs from September the roasting pan 15 to 30 minutes so to December. Il is a bright, striped Irving Subordinate and Juvenile that juices may be absorbed. Re­ red apple with a clear pale yellow Granges meet Friday evening, Feb move tlie trussing equipment and skin which is nearly concealed with 10. at 8:30 Marjorie Dryer, of the place the bird on a large warm bright pinkish red. mottled and social Welfare department. will ex­ platter. Garnish and cane it at the sploshed with carmine. The Stay­ plain the proposal tor a new medical tabic so everyone can enjoy its lull man Winecap. which has a season ■are facility. Anyone interested in glamour. from November to February. 13 ex­ learning more about this project 1 cellent for baking. Il is a dull, mixed invited to attend. Potluck .liter the Michigan waa the first state in the red, rather indistinctly striped with meeting. Committee: Charles Hauser. country to make provision in its dull carmine. Often, the Stayman Almira Reed and Mr. and Mrs. earliest constitution for u state li­ Wincsap is covered with light gray Cla rentc 6cho n d c) inn y c r brary. and ruaset dtjjs. Farmer's Union Meeting Onix Initial Farmer’s Union meeting poned on Jan. 18 will be held at the community room in Woodland on Friday. Feb 10. at 8 30 p.m. Slate President John Spoelman will -jx. ik Au area farmer:, invited. SOCIETY NEWS ■, 11113ITI jKOl linQOF •- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - :Wed Saturday Eve HER 7137 On Valentine's Day BAKEDGOODS POTTED va/enline L flou/M lf’:, Valentine Heart O Shape Cake Ow PERSONALS CUT FLOWERS Friday and Saturday ST. MARTIN’S floral A Free Cake AT HODGE'S DALE’S BAKE SHOP e)<^6 *$0^ February 14th DlUJ PAY LATER FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! ypur choice of: Duamuiid i r Hing > B.«ltim>>i c group will meet with Ernie Skidmore. o| Barryville toad. WedDale’s Bake .-.hop, Ha >lmgs, will giv i demon, lr.ition on frosting cake- CHERRY-VANILLA STRAWBERRY RIPPLE VANILLA district, will also be entertained, a this meeting. EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Route 1. NevhvHle Phene 21JS Calici Suj i STi it I ■ : Robert Kolnbucix- utr< Mr. and Mr.-.. Arthur Unit,' o| Nashville. Malrhinc «95 CREAM c C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving llculings fur Uier 24 Yean HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hosfingi of Hustings, were nillrjts Sunday at * Mr. ■ phone call from then non. Robert. Sunday. Jun. 29 Mi mid Mi; Cousins entertained Mr u John Slul.’l. of CITrk-.vilh ;.n<i Mr and Mr. Sam HcfllcbowiT. of Wood. . bind in hUn>-r*x>f mid Mrs. H*tHcl <»ti:.inr.’ btr’lidayj - „ ___ _ ... and family, ot ILiMmz*. .-pent Sundiy Uuitla u Mine better since liavinc the till * ’lliv George Herman family have been ill Willi the flu * Utile plater In. the clinker, pox. �paqe riQirr THE HASTINGS BANNER THUR5DAT FEBBVARF 9 1956 . und each tiss a program of their and Grace Kelly’s wedding in Mon­ of George Bernard Shaw's ’’Caesar own. . . . Buster Crabbe. NBC-TV-. aco . . Bob Crosby und hts daugh­ und Cleopatra” on Monday. March "Captain Gallant of the Foreign ter Kathy will highlight Ed Sulli­ 5. . . . ABC-Radio’s "New Sounds Legion.** wlU go to Huilywoud in van’s faster Sunday show. April I. For You” now lieard around the ByMrs. Harvey Babcock s—i-riwa; Bb* LAWRENCE WITTE < the earlv Spring to apjtear in a mo- . . . Incidentally. Singer Teresa world via Voice of America. . . . The Harold Townsends. <■( Belh • Rout* I. Dowlinc 1 lh«y b* btl»f. lh»l tbr> cclap! Phon* gontltid AM I I’d ward G. Robinson returned lo Hon picture prod u ted by Ed word Brewer has signed for five guest ap- Imogene Coca busy rehearting her vue. have a pew’ baby girl. Thus| W, Dowing Farm Bureau meets ; Broadway thLx week in TV writer i Small. . . Cyril RItchard. the pearances on Ed Sullivan's show be-1NBC-TV spectacular for Max Liebmukt. two gills and one boy fori with Mr. and . Mr.'. Ferrin Quick p.iddv Chuyefsky’.s •’Middle of Uiel^P1- H'»°k nt NBC-TWs ’Peter tween March And September . . . man. lo tie telecast Feb. 26. which _ ' • uf lb* writer «>v«u bnl inta these former HnsHngite.s. »r*»f TV Industry. Anglers who hive Jong been dis- i triumph, has hud a whh eorne Mel Allen begins >115 14th season OJ. Saturday evening. Feb.’ll. * Mr- Night" which wax’first seen on NI}C- 1 In case you wondered — the -----1 TV's Playhouse series. Movie com- Ilri,p One °r 1116 favorite TV scripts. sp"iler for the N. Y. Yankees ... gruntied when tVh refuse-to hire j “* rw*‘t u' bus. transporting approximately 15 Ethei»MupM war a weekend visitor I panics were bidding for the film /'Visit to a Small Planet." written When ’ M-G-M Parade” changes Ils . A picture in uie Sunday Grand may Mon lake a hatful of xciencr To the Editor: nu n. who nad luueiFut the Hustings of the Lloyd Gaskill fuinily and a< - I rights eVen before the curtain went by Gore Vidal und presented on format on ABC-TV March 14. it will Rapids Herald, included Mrs John along to help .their quest In the Banner of Erb.2. under tlx Hotel Tuvsdav noon .were vocational: cuinpaiiled them to the With wed­ I up <m the nlay’s Broadway debut NBC-TV’r Plavhouse but year, has feature Sp-ncer Tracy's "CapUiln W. Sullivan, the former Joaq Ryan, Fl*hlng “savvy" 1* often the re­ item of "Barn Uindniark- Make diievt>n from. ovri the stale- en ding nnmvetsarv of Mr. und Mrs Courageour." . . Lucille Ball and daughter of the Lawrence Ryans, of sult Uf smart ruessnork, sears ot Way for Highway Progre I rout- to the State Vocational crimp Fred Elliot at Hickory Corners. * l.ov.k- lake it’ll be around for quite’been expanded into a full-length Desi Arnaz in N"W York all week Hartings. Joan was wearing the a rpeli. . . Tills Summer Herb l»>“y- RItchard will direct and star experience or plain good luck. noted the mistake ol who »•>•. tlx ut Pine lake tor n meeting. The Burchett family met at tlie Shrmer will bow off of the Saturday J>> «»•* comedv tn be produced by for several LeJeshoLs and then to parly gown that ahe inteqds to weur But Conservation depattinrnt- fish postmaster at d.iriton Center. Jume.stown. N. Y. (Lucy's home ut Hie St. Andrews Junior Guild From the • Chut lottr Republican, home ol Mr. and Mis Robert Gas­ night CBS-TV -tanza. Two For Hi" i G’Wl’e i7-Year Itchr Axelrod. workers hope to weed a lot of ques­ The mention was made of1 Peter Tribune — kill lor Sunday dinner >n honor ol Money." and get set lo headline n ‘ town) for the premiere of their new dance at Hie Morton Hotel this Sat­ • . . . • tion marks out of this age-old Covert. Janies Covert hi- son. aka Howard Bur­ Tlie John W.ddk-urnb Co. rd her mother. MrLook-l.1*ten: Jack Benny will visit movie. "Forever Darling.” Sir Cedric urday evening for which social'event recreation with a series of experi­ of Tiioma; Bhnxton The -even Grand Rapids, onetime owner <4 chett’; birthday * Mrs Clara Reer. full-hour variety show tor that network m the Fall. Hetb just signu-1 London and Europe in the hie H.irdwirke and Claire Bloom will co­ Joan Ls co-chairman of the deco­ ments now under way at Hastings’ years just prior to-the clo'ir^? of the present- Cliarlotte Cnau Co. ; entered Pennock hospital last star In NBC-TV’s *0- minute version rating committee. warm-water fish research station the pest office inv grandfather Jo­ - factory in the ensUnle of town, T^iurrday lor an. operation un her lured a tlve-yeor contract with , Spring to do a few *I*V shows in the CBS. Phil Silvers expects to'British capital for showing in the has bought the Grand Rapid-: I i leg w hich has been bothering her lor The station wax ret up last year seph S Keeler, wus postmaster. complete a full season’s filming of U. S. , . . Helen Hayes and stars of at the Hastings .fish hatchery to He and my grandmother lived m Bookcase- uiitl Chau Co, pluiit in several years. Best of luck lo you ins laugh riot series • which hu.s the Metropolitan Opera Co. will sp­ Studv bass. pike. panfiUi and other the house now owned by Kenneth Hustinjr- At one time this rtlll lor u.-p-<d, recovers. Mrs. Rees. in "11 the CBS-TV network a wide pear on the "Voice of Firestone” Hastings High School Presents non-trout species. Stamm. He was postmaster at th* widely-known furniture personMis-".- Norma Bernard un.d Janicv new audience on Tuesday night-* ' during n special hour-long present iGilbert tr Sullivan's Gay and Colorful The present tests will determine ।lime the rural route was beginning', n<l wu- locally prominent m com­ Bagla are leaving for Florida Fri­ in lute May However, his television lion of "Springtime. U.S A." on ABC jin Burry county when Dariiti Fo.ur mercial and social circles ' • which foods the nurthrm pike day. expecting .to be gone several work won’t stop there After a brief, Radio-TV. March IS . . . Roy Rogv-rr. likes most, when lie likes to feed was appointed mail r.trfnr. » Mr and Mrs. Kenneth breathing .sped. Silvers Intends to .star of NBC-TV’s “The Roy Rogers •The Clarence Humps left by car month । Peter Cuveit owned the farm now ■ last wwk fur E-umdidti. Calif,-to Rilcliie and three daughters Were nurtlcipate in some network spec- Show.' was bum in Cincinnati and and under what condition'. In short, research workers wont ' owned by Mart Niclwls ui.tLhe y.ive j visit the.Brridcmtrin'i Tliey expect; : Sunday caller.- at George Stunfords. taculars Practicallv .set Ls a 90-‘ reared on a little farm in DuckRun. to let anglers know- what size and 1 the land to the church where th'-1 to be guile about a month. " j . Aniie and Judy Fender were njur*- minute version of “Top Banana", Ohio. Hl* earliest ambition” wBs to CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM type of live -bait works best, how I M E chur.-h now stand* Mi- Ro-s Dunn will fly to Tucson. day visitors * Mrs Flossie Wert- which has already served ar a stage become u dentist but he became a water temperature affects fishing ' Hi* wife and' my grandmother Artz. todav to vbit her sister. Mi ■­ num L, making a good recovery at and .screen vehicle for him. Ironi­ great fun of Western movies nnd Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 15 and 16 and whether climate or hour uf day ! were sisters. her daughter's home in Kalamazoo cally enough, th" storyline concerns especially of star-- Buck Jones and Juba Rebcfi latter Mie.will fly to Emma P.’uhi-. l ake Odessa San Francisco, Cui:.' . to join Mr. ■ and'may be ablc'tn come home soon. a TV star going through tlie mental Hoot Gibson and that's the career makes any dtfferen.-r in feeding Curtain, 8 P.M. --------- • -----------habit.*-. . Dunn, who leaves on a business trip * Mr ami Mr- Go* Knoblauch and torture of maintaining his high he decided to pursue. . . , Michael Aso. the studies will give the De­ Order 5,000 Poppies • next week tor the west cou't Th.-v ' daughter.-Janet, and friend, from rating. There is a suspicion Hint Mil­ Wilding will do a series of filmed Bedford, wire Sunday cfinntr guests ton Berle ftuplred the play und Interviews for BBC-TV in Ixmdon in partment more information to better cxitcet to return March 17fli' Junior High and Grade School Pupils . . 50c at th? Manville Whitney home after ironically it Is Silvers this <ra.son connection with hts co-starrine role For Annual Sole than age Rsh populations in lakes Mr. and Mis Fred Bower spent Adults . . 75c In the studies, fish men have j Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 met ‘ the weekenu .In St- Johns as gue: to attending church with them at who has been taking the rating play . In “Zaruk Khan " . . . Richard I Travis Is slated to Mar in Hal J set up a sort of cafeteria for pike. iThuriday with 11 members and one ' Of Dr and Mrs. A. I. Spatford . Hii-Miiik- Lutheran church. * Several away Hom Berle Tickets on sole' at door The predator fish are given a guest. Harriet Perlgo. o| Kalama­ While there. Mrs. Bowe; spbke al rm rnoeis of the Methodist Youth • • • । lyoarh Jr.’s new telefilm series. Tele-Chatter: Eleven year old j “Code Three." . Jimmy Durante! choice of various live foods; small zoo. present. Member-hip chairman | the World s Service Day program at t> Howship enjoved Sunday at Echo suckers, panAsh and other types I Dorothy Kurr reported 159 paid up the two churches- of which Dr Valley near Kalamazoo, then re­ Bobbv Diamond, who,plays the role »‘H Imve swim-film star Esther Wil- , turned to the parsonage nt Bitn- Ol Joey in NRC-TV s Saturday | Ibims as his Feb. 25 gue»t on NBC:' are released In the pike tanks and members SpafTord is minister. t SEE THE SPECIAL DISPLAY held for refreshments und business morning -'Fury'’ scries, ha- brt-n | TV careful tests and observations Five thousand popples have been' ABC-TV i planning to: Twelve year old Chuck Gilmer, of meeting made. ordered for Poppv Days and reser­ quite active m television and has j I much some 90-minute spectaculars Jo*n Dave-. nuMdnv A key instrument in the work is vation made for one girl to attend Grand Itapids. With Mi - Don. Mr. und Mrs Ben Conklin nnd been seen in such prairams u- The|bf d* the "gairoscope." a tubelike tool. Girls Slate in June, the girl to be Lundberg, also of G R . spent the Mr and Mis Dale Conklin were I Loretto Young Show." Dean Jdar-i from the telewaves when her I The Kxstroxcope lets workers lake chosen later front a Barry county- weekend with Mrs. Frank Cur- dinner guest-, at Harold Cate's Sun- tin and Jerry L«*WW programs, and i Married Joan” series went off last food from the fish’s stomach for high school Junior class. To win rotlien । day. Harold is making a good re­ “Cavalcade of America.” Bobby has season, has jurt signed with ABCDr. und Mrs George Ijockwood covery’ after his trip to the hos­ a younger brother and an older sis-1 TV for a new comedy program . . ., examination. The food can be re­ this honor a Rlrl.murt have a high placed. the fish Is Unharmed and scholarship record, be of leadership left TueMlay bv car for Florida They pital. * The Weeks and Dowling ter. the latter also in show busine-s Realtor William B Zeckendorf is the test continues In this way. re­ quality, be recommended bv the will VLsll relatives rn'routr. expect-1; Center Extension groups are having . . . ABC-TV comedy star Danny I planning to build a $300-500 million searchers learn the flrh’a food pre­ school and have the ability to mix'i lug to reach St Petersburg in about a joint meeting at the library in Tiioma-. who in a recent telecast “Television City” on Manhattan’s, ferences and digestion rate under easily with other girls of her own one week Dowling this Thursday. * Mary Lou portrayed an actor trying out for We*t Side. . . . Ted Collins, who The Most Complete Display Ever Shown in‘Hastings various conditions. age. Jean Mary Hurbin is chairman, Mr and Mrs Bruton DeCocker Havwood wa* a weekend guest at serious drama, is mulling over un i suffered a severe heart attack. Is re-; Tlie present lests^-nre on nor­ of tlie committee to select the one -pent th" weekend in Ann Arbor the Gerald Tcbo home and attended apjx-aling offer from the Teatro1 ported to be doing nicely. thern pike, probably Michigan’s most ' to be sent i visiting Hugh L Webster, who is at chutch with Charlccn here Sombrero de Paja in Esenada. Baja. I ... abundant predator game fish. Bass, i The Junior Auxiliary will have n the Veteran's hospital, where he Calif. Tlie name in English is Radio-TV Newsreel: Jane Pickens I panfish and warm-water species will I bake sale Feb. II ut Waldrons. puest ; of Mrs Flossie KuetnpAI on I "Straw H a t Theatre." Actually.' salute:’ Eddy Duchln on .her NBC | wu> taken utter a full rm the ice be studied later. | Next meeting will be Feb. 1C at in which he received a bhiken hip Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Victor many Hollywood stars appear there' Radiu show. Feb. 9. Tribute marks 7 30 pin. A shor’ meeting and then Th-v also called on Wil ford Platt Watson and daughters, of Battle in guest roles . . Franchot Tone! the fifth anniversary of Duchin's' . Phone 4-6351 Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Spencer . we will join the V.P.W. Girl- for ut the hospital, and their many Creek. MrVera McConnell, of und Constance Bennett have joined! death . . Sammy Kaye has been i 208 E. State St. were Sunday guests of the Clayton the oimual rociul get-together of the fnenUs will be happy to learn they Westville. Ind., nnd Mr. and Mrs ABC-Radio's line-up of personalities;invited to play for Prince Rainier) Sierstmas. of Kalamazoo two Auxiliaries arc both doing fine.. Bud George, of Holhind Hastings Hatchery j pu|»|i<. Forum Experiments lo Aid; State Fishermen j PERSONALS DOWLING | Static | S:; PIRATES OF PENZANCE MUSEUM FIRE RELICS HASTINGS CITY BANK WILLIAM'S AGENCY His Favorite Investment! ’“h'j the wi.re.rl motor car ineerlmenl I ever made!" . . . and its dependability is truly extraordinary. ■ 'Tee owned a great many make through the yearr, tnil Cadillac winr my vote a.r theJine-d infert- Anil, finally, there is the economy that comes from Cadillac's great value. In resale markets all across the land, the Cadillac car traditionally re­ turns a higher percentage of its original cost than any other automobile built in America. meilt of them alt.” • ‘.‘/n my hook, it is the best dollar investment on lhe highway today!" ' Wc can't tell you how many times we’ve heard it. In fact, Cadillac's value and economy have become favorite topics of conversation among And consider what generous dividends Cadillac owners receive from their investments. sulntantial facts about the "car of cars.” ... Cadillac's superlative beauty and luxury . . . Cadillac's magnificent performance anti.comfort . . . an«l Cadillac's wonderful reputation among thq world's motorists. First of all, there's the economy of buying a Cadillac. Many models are actually priced com­ petitively with the ''medium-priced ' makes. We suggest that you pay us a visit soon and investigate the latest and finest Cadillac invest­ ment of them all. Cadillac owners everywhere. Anti their sentiments arc based on some very Then there is the economy of opera!ino n Wc have the car . . . and the keys . . . and the Cadillac. Cadillac's gasoline mileage is simply phenomenal for a car of its size and stature' facts—ami we ll lie happy to give you all three at any time. Wliy^iot make it today? REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phono 2119 �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ANOTHER NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, hat l»o bed­ rooms. with nice closets, living room, kiidien and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens and is insulated, for $ 12,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to Itf'ward factories with income and a place to live, has a three room apartment upstairs and nice com­ fortable living quarters, two.bedrooms, stool and lavatory, nice liv­ ing room and kitchen down; heated with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion. all for$9,500.00 . A RIAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spjt; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreatior) room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peled. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for . .$15,500.00* on barlow Lake we have two furnished cottages, each has running wafer, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOTS >n Taffee Add.tion, lor . ...Z. —$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old *n the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, garage with breezeway, screens and storm windows. TV . aerial and drapes; has hardwood floors and trim. 18 fl. deep-freeze. all for----------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- $14,500.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room. Stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement wtth coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only ..$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A COOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade •tees$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel I 32 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will sell it all for <'$1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboird space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A COOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living roem. large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash rooM, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedi'Joms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul­ ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would mH on (and contract with $2,500,00 down, for $8,000.00 A COOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, m Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnac*, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; - new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drmkmg cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land, 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 'j miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES RIAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a leal nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all fot$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, lor --------------------------------------- --------------------------$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living rtom, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glass-.-d in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, .kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches.' Cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at------------------- $11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Township, with a good. modern house on It, has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, faring room. kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. $9,200.00 AN EICHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, s.tuated on a good road and has a mce brook running through it, the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A COOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath,-has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres ol woik land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, largq living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 %-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, Kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only----- ,----- $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEWI ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen------------------------------- $11,900.00 WE HAVE A COOD COJNC WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at $8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, yorm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one Stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat..$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living Toom, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater$9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and-one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC, Lake Odessa—Phono 6LA DR 7171 SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1956 .Catholic Census Of G.R. Diocese Begins Sunday | Young Mun Faces I Larceny Charge David U Sawdy. 18. Woodland township, waived examination when arraigned Tuesday by ProM-cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Burnett on a Laymen to Enumerate larceny count. * lie was bound over lo the Feb. Catholic* in Rarry 14 term of Circuit. court under County in Project S’M bond. 3awdy is charged with taking 8100 Men of St. Rose parish, St. Ambrore at Delton; St. Augustine at from the home of Earl Enneso on ‘ ' Middleville and of the mission par­ Jan. 31. ish at Dowling. Sunday will join with other laymen of the Catholic diocese of Grand Rapids In con­ ducting n dipcesan census, the Rev. Fr.’J. A. Mulraki. pastor, luis an­ nounced. An organisation meeting was held at St. Rove school hall Sun­ day afternoon. Blrhop Alien J. Babcock named The Barry-Dowling ABA mem­ this census us the first project of bers will hold their annual meeting the newly formed diocesan unit of at the Briggs church Feb. 16 al the National Council of Catholic 7:30 pm. A banquet dinner will be Men. » • served. E. A. Wenner, field service and The diocese Includes 16,540 square miles In 29 counties in Western and public relations manager of the Michigan Artificial Breeders co­ Northern Michigan It contains 126 operative from East Lansing, will parishes organized Into 10 dean­ be guest speaker. eries. Report* of the accomplishments The local census will involve visit•« ing every household in Barry county of the past year will be given. Any members who might have questions The purpose is lo make a more to tuk may present them at the complete enumeration of Cath­ session. olies, especially as regartlx their location and to evaluate the slate of the religious education of Cath­ olic children. : Barry-Dowling ABA Banquet At Briggs Church m piu^‘cm> The date obtained will enable Bishop Babcock to make long-range plans in the esubll<hm*nt of churches and Catholic schools. Workers will travel in paint. Tlie information to be obtained Is ex­ clusively about Catholics. The re­ ligious preference of persons who are not Catholic will not be arked. Census cards will be filled out only Jwhen there is a Catholic living in 'a household. If there are no Cath­ olics in a household, no further in­ quiries will be made. Facts obtained concerning Cath­ olics are to be confidential. Tire census is expected to take obout a month. on to Alaska. HU address is: SFC Luther Donald McDyer RA 16315380 Pvt. John D. Smith. 19. whose wife llq. ASA Aaaka. 8614 Du. Bernice, lives at 74 Middle lake, APO M9. Seattle. Wash. R3, Ha-slingr. recently arrived In | Kot t a and is now a member of Uie Mrs. Norris Smith and Mrs. Wil­ 7th Infantry Dlv'sinn. Continuing liam Strniisbaugh pleasantly sur­ its training, the "Bayonet" division is the only U. S. Army division that prised Mrs. Kitty Coal « Jan. 31 on has remained In Korea .since the her 81st birthday The evening cease-fire. Pvt. Smith, son of Mr. spent visiting. readlng*l»tterx und and Mrs. Alonza E Smith. Rl. fT a cards’received in honor of the oc­ ■ bow gunner in Tank Company of the casion Although a .-.hut-in, due to j division'.*; 17th Regiment. He en-; Jailirlg eyesight. Kitty hx* a letter­ ! tered the Armv In January. 1955. writing hobbv that has brought and was last stationed nt Fort Lewis, I cheer to hundreds. । Wash. with the 72nd Tank Batj (nllon He is a 1954 Hastings High । graduate. I Ted McConnell. Sp 3C.. Rl Hick• ory Corner,-. recently participated in ’ ' an 18th Infantrv Regiment review at Port Riley. Kan. Specialist Mr- ■ Connell, assigned to the Service company ol the 1st Infantry Divi­ sion’s 18th Regiment, entered the Army in October. 1953. and com­ pleted basic at Fort Knox. Ky Mc­ Connell attended Michigan State college. Pfr. Gordon Cronk who has been stationed at Fort Knox. Ky.. left Wednesday. Feb 1. for Fort Dix N. J. after spending 20 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Root Jr., and his brother. Roger Cronk as well as other relatives and friend*. He expected to leave Fort Dix for Germany in the near future. Meets Wednesday Special Announcement Receiving all As during the fall semester at Western Michigan col­ lege in Kalamazoo was John F. Cole­ man. son of Earl H. Coleman. 735 West Green street. Coleman Is a Junior In the business administra­ tion curriculum. Additional Listings FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, with stairway and room lor two bedrooms up; hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap insulated; hat storm windows and screens . ,. . . . $7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD,-ha' three Bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room. den. dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil hear; has two car garage; a real good home for$12,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME in the 1st ward; has large living room 13 x 19. two mce bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, full base, ment with recreation room, gas heat, hot water heater, garage with cement driveway, for $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site pn Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with mce fireplace, kitchen, utility room. ‘ seat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms, there are 2500 pme trees on the grounds; one half mile river frontage, has large linen closet, mce closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement. M-37. for $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot, for $|j 500 00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (moderni and full bath, down, full basement with automatic Oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price lust reduced to----------------- .------------------ ---------------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE In Assyria Townsh.p, with mce modern home, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder houle. 12 acres wheat. 350 bushels oats. 700 bushels corn. John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder, corn shelter, bean drill, manure spreader. 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD right up in A-1 cond.t.on, has three bedrooms all with mce closets upstairs, also a full bath, ceramic tiled, and dcstrvit has two living roomy dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, garage with cement driveway, is insulated, has storm windows and screens ....--------- -------------- -------------- ---------------- ....$18,500.00 A REAL COOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) wifh good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms4and bath all on one'floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen. • two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, dan with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal (G. E.t. stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have mce closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; mce garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store budding and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money lo make^t work lor you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpels go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for $7,000.00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 365 brand new Spring ond Summer Patterns now ready for showing Men's and Ladies* $49.00 up EXPERT FITTING CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS REASONABLE PRICES lit, S. Washington Hastings, Michigan Golden Glow Assortment s2.00 Deluxe Anortmtni Finest Salted Nuts. I lb. VALENTINE HEART BOXES "Snapper snaps snapper" could be the title of this one. When that old snapping turtle spied me crawling around with my head stick­ ing out from under that bas­ ket he looked like he didn't know whether to fight or get lovey-dovey. I didn't wont any part of either so I ’'shot" him and scrammed back ta of Quality Chocolates a compietS 60 ,. $5.50 ASSORTMENT OF minimi BOND STREET cm our store. Phone for Evening Appointment in Your Own Home HAROLD f. 4 'KEMPS Large Selection of Beautiful By the way. did you know you could use our time pay­ ment plan to finance your camera or equipment. Why wait for "your ship to come in"—come in and see us ond let's talk business. 2-pc. Suits starting ot • • • • Don't take a chance with your romanco! Give a gift that goes Straight to tho heart of your Valentine ... a perfect prosent from LYBARKER'S. Were just filled with romantic ideas for heart-stealidg gilts—so. come in today and choose a gift that will be better than a love let­ ter lor telling how much you TOILET WATER q?5 , Medium 5C™’1” FLYBARKERS! See you next week, SNAPPER DRUG ^LYBAHKEH SI STORE PHONE v KEN HOFFMAN 2115 owner - HASTINGS Here’s the “Ticket” I Give to Myself! The way I figurejt, my savings bank book is the "ticket" that's going to take me where I want to get in life . . . and toke my family right along with ■ me! We've got our hearts set on a home of our own, we're thinking obout college for the children . . . and a lot of things. That's why I'm so on-thedot with my bank deposits every payday. Might be the right "ticket" for you, too. > > Write your own ticket in your Savings Bank Book HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine y11 * C | Servicegrams . . . Sfc Luther D. McDyer left by I The Hastings 4H Photography plane Sunday evening for Seattle. ' club will again meet Feb. 15 nt the Wash, where he will be stationed > Court House at 7:30 p m. । All boys and girls, living in Hast­ ings. 10 to 20 years of age are urged by Edward Schlutt to attend. Dick Kozlowski Is the leader. Straight 'A" Student to ['about two week.*- before being sent1 Years Phones 2103 — 2105 oj Continuous Service'* • „ , Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1956 PAO1 TWO Hastings at Belding After Walloping Greenville Saxons Seek 2nd | Cage Roundup | Win Over Redskins GAMES TONIGHT To Retain Lead GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Saxons Take First In West Central By Decisive Win Langmen Must Rebound After Marshall Cornet From Behind to Win Hastings High's Saxons, who fell > spart tn the second half TTiesday and dropped an 83-61 non-lcaguef encounter at Marahall. travel toj Belding Friday night determined to 1 gain a repeat victory over the Red­ skins to keep undisputed possession of first place in the West Central While Hutinf* playa Beiding, Bt. Jolms -cored n 57-43 victory over Belding Jasl Friday night. Ionia kxst a 45-44 decision to undermanned Portage The Redwings brake a four-game lasing streak in defeating ’lie Red- The Iom stretched Coach BUI Blaughter's Redskins' losing string Belding* WOODi.AND at OUv«< VERMONTVIILE st L NASHVILLE st PatUa Ualokurg at HICKORY CORNERS. GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT FRONT FcC Fl S33 33 GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT DBLTON at MIDDLEVILLE. Martis ai BI>yoUa(dale. Saugatuck at Hopkina. liAoriNOS as. OrtonvlUc 45. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS PAIRED FOX ANO ] I OOlL Al-lKfcS HOUSC CAT] *LAKE ODESSA 70. VERMONTVILLE 54. BrUvroi >». ,N WINTER I TRACKS h Wayland S?'. MIDDLEVILLE 11. Saranac «2. Byron Ctolrl Martin 72. DELTON 57. Squad Spurts in Second Balding . Half for 59-45 Victory Young Saxons Gain Revenge on Greenville Quint Hastings High's defending West PRWT5 } ! Central conference champions sky­ rocketed to the top of the league Friday night with a dectalve 59-45 'victory over Greenville. Hasting* and Greenville had been tied for first place, the Sax­ on* having nipped the Yellow 2-10 record. In their first meeting, HasUne.r romped to a 73-53 decLdon but Beld­ ing was unable to find the hoep. sinking 20 out of 72 shots. It may be different on their own court. Tuesday night Coach Lang's quin­ tet looked like a ball dub through tlie first half, leading at intermis­ sion 44-38. The story did a complete change TEAM W L Iteitiagi ................. 8 1 Coach Lang*a Blue & Gold MIUKUilV oOBNERa Despite IFesl Central Standings nipped by Ionia on the Bulldog'* Ji court. ' The clash Friday could have de1 elded the ehamplbnshlp. although । anything can still happen. There was no question as to who • had the better* fpm Friday. Coach Lewis Lang's eagers kept pace through most of the first i•quarter, trailing by only two points at the cud. 18-16. They forged .ahead In the second period for a 'halftime, margin of.31-28. In the third period the Blue A. GAT HAS RDUNflCR . vantage before Greenville could m?A« - CLAW ■ *corr and from there on In the macks' MISSIW6. I «”» •" „ CLAW MASKS SHOW •^.*<11' Fr,,f throws kept Greenville in , Ithc-game through the first half. The »M FOX TSMCX. — visitors converted 12 out of 15 from When out tramping in ihe snow, don't be fooled by look-alike! 'hc u"e ?’hUe 1Jlullll85 Ju»‘ track leevera. Rabbits and fox squirrels, scooling through back.on.c • yards and along hedgerow*, leave tracks that appear similar but j J" ‘h axe actually slightly different. The fox and housecat also leave | -* simitar tracks, but close observation tells which is which. The I?"!,’hn,lr^ tS’ml'^na’thr^ ...toon b b, O.C., W«b.tb, Conw.ro.ion Dopnumom -Udldo ^1?'‘JX Sow BARKEN ALL TOURNAMENT Conch Anton Turkal's Hastings High Junior Varalty cagera gained a hard-earned revenge victory over the young Greenville Yellow Jackete here Friday night. 14-42. in overllme. Friday night Roscbrook was again on Uie Vanity squad, and started at guard. Nevertheless, the vtslUng Junior Varalty quintet looked good, but Coach Turk al's charges looked bet­ ter and the locals came through for the win. point bulge which the visitor* cut three-minute period. The lead changed hands often during the game. Late in the fray Hastings trailed by three pointe with 3 minutes. 41 seconds to go. It took | one minute for the young Saxons I MUK.______________________________________________ ._______________ . (n that cant(} bul Jn Qjj to move out in front, 40-39. but Greenville tied it up—and missed rl . r» . lMnk.lv ’bW siaaeiy will. wnn » a SM aaa «li»l actual count count nndl' ano ,,“»U> ............ , ' • ......... — —• ., 'bo chances to win at the free throw a 671 total, nnd the doubles eom- “j* « a*«on‘ be»“>* nndln» line before the regular game ended blnatlon of N. Thaler and R. Stuart,‘he... ,.m„ r„,nviIlp The Junior Varaltj taralty summary: GREENVILLE FOA F “* 'FOFTA FT PI Martin 52. gregation Mistered the 83-61 victory. I F«nd«r. U Jim Kimmel swished in 13 buckets muSIt.1' ii out ot 77 trite and 16 out of 21 free throws for .42 poiirte to lead ihe TOTALS Redskins. Walter OLvon scored 29 for Has­ tings and Jim Helm had 16. "Mlreriible free throw shooting ac­ counted lor the lop-'-ided victory. Hastings sank 26 field goals, just one les* tlsin Marshall. But (lie rattan. 50 Saxons converted only' nine out of 33 attempts from Uie line! Marshall converted 29 out of 44. TOTALS The Saxons played Marshall on | HASTINGS third period, but then the Cooper- — Haines Repeats as - - All-Events Champ AnticlpaUng another packed house. Vermontville has booked Olivet col­ lege's McKay gym for the Feb. 21 clash between Nashville and Ver­ montville High cage teamc. In the first meeting of the teams.al Nash­ ville. fans were standing on each other's shoulders. Vermontville There will be no Hastings City handed the Tigers their first defeat league games this evening becaure of In that game and Nashville will be the BarkenaU tournament in the out to avenge the loss. . . . new gym but next Thursday the wheel will roll again. BRIEFS—Francis Henge&badi wn.i Baldwin’s Gagers Gnch Crown In City League straight Coach Lew Lang paced the Bald­ win quintet with 18 polnta while Dick Bryans poured In 14. Gordon Chamberlain was high for Delton with 11 points. D. Donefeld swtrhed In 24 points and Bill Kruko 22 in pacing Barry lumber to the one-sided win over Beedies. Stan Snyder scored 18 and Bob Reid 14. B. Grant had 8 and Martin and Guy each 7 for the losers. Tlie standings: Baldwin 8-0. Del­ ton 8-2. Barrv Lumber 4-4. Wood­ land 2-8. Bits* 2-6. Beedle Iiuur- Junior High Cogon Win Second Gome Friday afternoon Coach Jack Hoke's Hasting* Junior High —kelball team edged NsahvUle. 29-27. In their second game. The locals de­ feated Middleville tn their flrat Dennis Havens scored 13 points for the winnerr. Jerry- Schondelrnaytr. Bruce Tlromp^on and Dove Kruko 4 each 'nd Jnat and Art Bennett 2 each. L. Thomp­ son had 0 for Nashville. Armchair Athlete J|i i"\t V TmirilPV *11 Vjlty _K Ulil I1C Y R Car,,'on. .a.<‘f.0.nfl ln. tlir Hastings drew first blood when eventr with 16a7, H Haan had 1G53.(jjnl Helm, forward, who played a Huss ... „ , , J- Gielarowskr 1644 and W. Pierce I R(K>d all-around game, drove in for ±J!?!!!"'. ‘"’J la layup after taking rise tip from P-lS;.rr.?ralVl "! Hi? aH*eVun,’s.' n’1 H Orn-V had a 235 "Ctunl game.' Wally OLsron. Harbinger of Boring — Tlie an­ i ner in the Men's City Bowling tour, K CralK ' '■1 K. Craig 223 and Don Derrick tlie I A field goal and two charities by nual Country club note reminding sv a isjnament which was completed Sun228 ....-.3 . • I Forward Pete Sorenson put Ute vlslone that the annual dues may be r Xe.lon rollln, ta’thf lr..« i '"•.""•'••-■•i"b.U n..?'su-m tornaid at any time, and the sooner the Haines* total wa* below the 182G j mm Ihe Ok. roln. mw , I*111?.better. . . . in the clutch.* tied it up. Olsson Hainer nteo rolled the high game i hooked one and Hastings led. 8-4. This Thundav night and Satur­ going Into the final. 1 Greenville knotted the count on day Halting* will still be host to It was about four minutes before , , , ., I Jerry Blumberg's first two-pointer, Weekend gucste of Mr. and Mrs.! The ItandlcnjiDcrs came through | tlie fine athletes and fans from the lUurtlngs got another point and by George Post were Mra. Virginia'to win the team event a gain.st 40 the team evml. the Pickups third. Frctl ju^brook converted from the HASTINGS I — it eight schooU in the BarkenaU con­ followed by Runcimnn s. Orchard, i Hne. Sorenson converted two more that time Marshall was out in front. Baird and MLss Johanna Baird, and; other entries with "a 3144 total with then Blumberg, who had rcor— Mr. and Mra. Clark Welker and in 579 handicap The team includes Metal Tile. Lions. Barry TV. lathe. I Blumberg made hl* final bucket 5? Bally, nf Benton H&rt>or. They- alltP. Gould 522. G. G tela rowikl 543 East Side Lumber. Sports Bar and 'ing honor* for the evening, hooked arc battling for IhCrifiM trpphv. and the score 56-42 then Helm. . „ne and Greenville led. 11-6. . the wraaing wedding or of Richard C. Ehlert 401. 1, H. Gray ... 570 and G Lem's Auto Body. « :■ IB attended tne wenard C. Last year's champion. Wayland, was HamrrtrmH and and Rattv __ .____ K Craig was second In the single-. Thc bu]gc didn't bother the steady 1 1 j Hammond Sally Schlless <2.0 Sat-1 r. Ruschewaki 529 Funner-uo for Slate Ctav C honor* o ,» 94 urday.____________________ ___ _ 71,0 "’'’R1™ t,l|c went to o D Derrick third. O Lydy fourth. R , Langmen. Stem hit from the side. and who knows what might happen Gel-rer. fifth. K. Roobc rixth and O. loiMon rebounded a shot by Chuck , Ted Da Iman made his fin*. Var­ this year. ... Laubaugh seventh. i Merrick and the gap was narrowed sity appearance as everyone on the| They acre followed by D. Aller-; to one point. Writiqj of tournament*. Princlding. C Co’ston.' M. Huinc*. R. Sorenson swished in a bucket squad got in the 'game. Greenville. too. Used their 12 men. P»1 Don GUL managing tha Hasbut Ron Houbcman. who probably Scott Cleveland suffered u badly ] “n«* I»h«trict, reports pairing* will gave the finest performance of English. D Nevins. R Moore. D Goodyear III. L Hawthorne and anyone on the court, countered sprained ankle late in the last pe- M made on Tueydav. Feb. 28. at riod whlch s will handicap him for I <:16 p.m. Here for Ulas* B will bo D Churchill. from outeourt. Rosebrook hit from some Ume. Otsego, Grand Ledge, Charlotte Following the lenders m thc| Tlie summary: double- were: Gould • Gielamwski GREENVILLE Pierce - Edgtromb. HHlikrr • Schlac- • Middleville ter. Jenkins - Ailcrdlng, Hnan-Der-1 Blumberg --------------converted -----two --------gifts. rick. Burkholder - Carbon. Backe-iStcm knotted the score from the Service, Purdy-Cram. Park- CLaler. 1 corner but before the horn sounded The first games will be March 8 Humphrey - Hallock. Cunningham- Blumberg had connected again for Cunningham. Campbell-Mirsky and 1 Greenville's 18-18 first period lead iu»i». Green-Niteh. In the second stanza Helm. Stem. Blumb°l9:30. Wednesday. March 7. there will .Scot*. Cleveland and Roti Havens ‘ be a Class C game at 73n and sn• each sank a field goal. Ob-on got 7 other at 8. The finals will be Friday. ; two arid Houseman a bucket and ’ TOTALS I convened the first Hastings foul RAhTlNOS 0 Class shot & tlie home team moved lo a 131-28 bulge st the iialf. fldatlng at the dlatrlct games. AsI in In tne the tnira third quarter warn, Helm. Bicm • qisiu Unabl** to find the hoop. Coach and Merrick scored before Greenand Edwin Frederickson. of Grand Anton TurXaH Hastings llir.h JViville cmld gel going and the locals ClrrrUnd Mshl.r, 11 rage tram suffered n 50-26 trounc-1 moved to a 39-28 margin Dslaau IC -------M *. —.... Tuesday night. j . T)>. jj.j-X-------------ci.. cut — four rpoints ms Manh.ail ---------- off and Ctude Raker and Bob Edd*. Tlie Utile Saxons got four points i that bu> then OLv.on MINI WW Hou. cmun and ....... —---------In the first period and nin? In •»'•' hem hark. gut ’them back. Two Greenville free TOTALS flclal can work more than ono the second anti trailed at inter- throw.* shaved the advantage. OUGREENVILLE tournament game a night. »o two .son and Havens hit again and Hasmisaion. 17-13. mn ------------- , RECAPPED IN OUR OWN PLANT Marriiall/movrd fast In the sec-1 ting., led. 47-34. Four charitie., made HASTINGS ning. . . ond Iialf and brce/cd to the win. the count 47-38 starting the iaj Nonn Lublcii'.-'i ::l scored 9 nolnts chapter. and Bob Royers 8 f<,r Ha-dinus. 1 “ — k decisive r'wi­ ll m -core by quarter*: “-T SNO-TIRE SALE ON ICE IN MUD! good/Vear tfiT1 Young Saxons Frounced, 50-26 SUBURBANITE NEW TREADS one of the happiest fcporumen we've seen when he brought in Ills dandy muskte Tlturaday afternoon at Gun lake Francis is a partner of Dwight Fisher. Dwight and the other lads who went to Houghton lake that same day really leave a eporte area when they leave Barry county. . . . Recently - completed census shows the pheaeant population of the State lo be the Vightat in years. . . . The youngest man to lose Uie heavy ­ weight boxing crown was Max Baer who was 26 when he lojt to Brad­ dock June IX 1885. . . Five elk were killed two weeks ago in a serias of railroad accidents near Vander­ bilt, where the big animals are heavily concentrated. . . . Rabbit hunting closed Jan. 31 in the southem half of the Lower Peninsula ■ but snowshoe hares and rabbita are legal through March 1 in the north­ ern half and in all of the UP. . . . Enough Ice covers Greenland to en­ velop uie enure world In r froaen sheath 17 feet thick. Cut into Ice cubes. It would give every one on earth a two-ton chunk once every minute for a year. . . . Tlie 33nl annual Michigan State Relays will be held at Jenison fieldhouse Sat­ urday. The preliminaries will be at 1:30 pun. and the finals start at 7 pm. . . . Shifting of the North­ western game Oct 20 to Michigan stadium gives the 1858 Wolverine gridders another seven-home game sked this Fall, with five of the ctmtests coming on consecutive Satur­ days. . . . Julius McCoy. MSU for­ ward. set n new Spartan basketball scoring record of 45 pointe against Notre Dame early this season. Hts 40-poinl output against Ohio State was another (erriflc Job. topped only by Robin Freeman, who scored 46 in State's defeating Ohio State. 94-91. Ken Laberteaux, Dan Betgel and Frosty Bennett were among the Spartan fans who braved the lea Jan. 28 to see that game. Ken called it the •'greatest" one he'd ever wn. And that's something. , .. Vic Wertz. Cleveland first baseman, has been told by li)s doctor that he lias fully recovered from hte polio .at­ tack of lost August. . . . Buck Nystrom. star guard and captain of the ■1955 Michigan •— — c™«™ State grid team. .HUC..1 AllS'ar teams selected for •icadcinic excellence. . ? A U-M survey re­ veal* that during the post nine years. 1847-1955. that 874 percent ot all football lettermen who have terminated their pliylng and qcademlc careers now hold d eg roc.. During the period, the Wolverines produced tw«> Rose Bowl winnui. a national champion and won ■ or shared the Big Ten title four time.’­ . . 20 timber wulvm were bouplled In Michigan last year, all in the U P. . . . Paul Snyder is in his 18th season as official scorer for ureenvuic High's iiirii s basketball imskckmii Ufun. irpin. Greenville It is always a pleasure to work with Paul—de.-plle his psrlianshlp awe don’t have any. of course!'. . . Jc.hn Drure. one o.’ the original “seven blocks of granite" of Ford­ ham’s greatest football team, has been named toumcceed Frosty ftrtnccu as head football coach at Marqut-'** U. tn Milwaukee at 61LOOO a year. Coach Druxe has becif at Notre Dame. . . . Hunters have, re­ turned 5.200 post cards—^0 percent of the total—in the Conservation department's annual Information poll of the firearm deer sea.’dn I. . . Tlie State High School Afhletlcl as­ sociation recommends that nil bat­ ters use the protection helmet dur­ ing next Spring's baseball gape*. The following year the helmet -will become mandatory in Michigan . . SAVE NEARLY 70% OF NEW TIRE COST NOW ONLY Bl SUBl TO ATTIHB MARSHALL Price Woi ’14.50 NEW 1956 SPARTON OPEN HOUSE TABLE RADIO FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY < More storting fraction! • More stopping traction! • Marc pull in snow, ice or mud! • Safer, smoother, quieter ride! Don't deloy another day—get the extra protection of Goodyear s farnaus Suburbanites now, and be sure you hove safer traction w en the going gets rough. Only Suburbanites give you all these outs and,ng features: dig-cleots. 1856 knife-like edges up to 91% more startobility.,qp to 39% more stopobility' TOP TRADE-IN . . . Wc need you, .e.oepeble tiro, for Winter New Treed.. A Regular $| J95 $3495 Value POWERFUL 5 TUBE RADIO . . . BEAUTIFUL TONE . . FINE CABINET EASY TERMS ... $1.25 per week buys a pair. Tirol o-oiloble ol Auwiote Dealer. Store, ond Service Station.. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIMS THAN ON ANT OTHER KIND LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL AT 140-146 Star* Street BULLING'S FEBRUARY 10TH . . 11TH . . 12TH 1 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY MODEL HOME BY NEWTON LUMBER CO. 1524 N. Michigan In Hastings Heights COLORED KITCHEN APPLIANCES Being Shown in This Beautiful New Home FURNISHED BY WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Sea No-too Lumber Co-'. A4 ia T<«i» h»ua �T?fT HLSTOfQf aeCiHV TSyR^D.'.Y. FIBJRr ’Jfty & IKf ?AGI TRRc* BarkenaU Tourney to Continue Tonight, Saturday ITrotters Squeak by Free Loaders for Tenth Straight CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Tlie Globe Trotters squeaked through Saturday monilng for the 10th straight win, coming from be­ ! hind in Uie last period to nip the Free Loaders. 7-5, In Bob King's 5th-flth grade Youth Council basket­ ball circuit. The Redskins remained in sec­ ond plate nipping the Gazelle*, Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Coll 3381—after 6 P.M This coming Saturday the Red­ skins meet Ute Free’Loaders ut 9:15, the Gazelles face the Beavers ut 9:35. the Blue Devils buttle the Globe Trotters at 10:10 and the Gaolers and Turtles meet at 10:35. Last week Dave Eaton paced the Goofers with 10 points. Jim Kinney posted six for the Turtles and Jock Hopkins and John Mahler each got 12 for Uie Beavers. John BLdiop scored the Redskins' 4 points. Tom Baty got 4 for the Free Loaders and Mike Youngs 5 for the Trotters. ’[MOVING STORAGE We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acrogg the street—or acron the country—we move onything lofely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING k. TRUCKING Archery Program Topic for BCSC Meeling Monday Dr. Louis Nltrch. president of the Barry County Sportsmens club, lias invited everyone Interested in arch­ ery lo attend the club's regular meeting at 8 pm.-Monday at the Odd Fellows hall. LOC AL 4 LONG DISTANCE NORTH AMEBICAN VAN LINES PHONE '2864 DAY OR NITE BANNER WANT ADS PAY! | known in ihe archery Held, would be present lo talk on archery, give vic on archcry. Dr. Nitsch said everyone is wel­ come. come, and ttiut that the me program would I be one for. the entire family lo enjoy. We used beautiful inexpensive paneling to modernize our rooms dIH to chooie charih one YOUR horr ■« t kinds, . Adq uty to I LIVING ROOM The use of wood paneling in living rooms makes dec­ orating problems easy.Paneling adds richness and depth. You can apply it yourself. DINETTE Nothing does more to pro­ vide this cozy atmosphere essential to a good dinette than wood paneling. Middleville Faces Strong Wayland, Delton vs. Byron BarkenaU Cage Standings FINAL UIAGUE STANDINGS Caledonia-Marlin Tilt Al 9 Rounds Out Rill In Neic.Gym Thursday Three games are scheduled for the Hastings High gym this Thursday for the third night of pby in Ihe annual BarkenaU conference tourna­ ment and another triple bill, in­ cluding the championship, is slated for Saturday evening. The second game in the eonsolation bracket will open to­ night's program with Byron Cen­ ter merting- Delton al 6 p.m. At 7:30 favored Wayland meets Midbattles Martin. Between the halves of the Way­ land-Middleville clash, the Barkenall All - Cunfcrence football squad will be introduced und presented league medals. Saturday will be "Former Cham­ pions Night." The Byron ’ denier team of 1946, tourney winners that year, along wlrfl their coach. Newell D. Burl, will be honored. Caledonia moved up In tho championship bracket Tuesday night by defeating a cold-shooting Byron Center quintet. 68-43, and Martin defeated Delton. 52-44.' In the first consolation game. Hopkins rolled over Saranac. 60-35. Byron's Bulldogs Just couldn't find the hoop against Caledonia, scoring ivujbSh popad isju am ui vjutod moj the Scotties' 13 and never were able to regain the lost ground. Lee Buer paced the Scotties with 20 points and Dean NederveJd scored 12 for Uie Bulldogs. .. In the final game of the first round. Martin led all the way but the battling Panthers made several blds which fell short. Marlin out­ scored the Barry county tearo. 12-8. in the first quarter, and led. 27-20, al intermission. Coach Ed Ward's Delton quintet played Marlin on even terms in Ihe la«t two periods but couldn't overcome the advantage. Alfred Mark, smooth-working for­ ward. paced the victors with 21 points and -Harry Chamberlain scored 12 for Delton. Louie Karme.s poured In 9 for the losers. Norm Johnson 8. Ed Geer and Gordon Hammond each 4 and Dick Buehler and Claude Little euch 3 points. In the consolatlorr Ult. Hopkins had no trouble walloping Saranac, moving out to an 18-6 first period bulge and wus nevyr in trouble. The victor's scoring was well divided Uhile Richard MUcy poured in 22 for Saranac. Don Doorlag had 12. Jerry Herp If and Jim Kerber 10 for Hopkins. The tournament opened Mon­ , day with Wayland's powerful, well- Tri-C Spotlight On Vermontville, Lake Odessa Tilt Eiifilish Lassiex Climb Up Im,Ider Wayland Rolls to f ' chine room, currently leading the 1 Futon Ring bowling league. Tj । EitflLh's liuudte climbed a wee bit [ v ■ 111C -Al Reigier rolled 214-534 for the .hi Uie Women -. Wednesday after-j A . | || »ii I evening's honors Maynard Tucker inoon bowling ladder last week bv I A I lyl l(|fl IPVI11P scored 523. Homer Rey nolds 515 arid posting a sweep over Gardners while 111C :heMxond-phceFarker gaLsdropped .Middleville's T-K basketball team Ed Smith 582. ; une point to Aftgelo's. । tried but was no match far Wayland ' The standings. Machine 53. Jett's .f.71 Rattle Friday. Woodland '..I Peg's Beauty bar slipped nearly i Friday night and Coach Dan Moore's I 48. Engineer- 43’.. Office 37- Pattern Marita Travels to Portland । into the cellar by dropping all four Wildcats now reign as the sole 36 and Tool room 35' . DriUn | point* lo Lem's Auto Body. owner of the BarkenaU league 1955­ Tlie Tri-C conference spotlight I Shirley VanDenburg led tlie girls M championship. The Wildcats trounced Coach Columns for quick results. each, had 20 points and Charley will be focused on Lake Odc.vq Fri­ With 188-521. Lucille English chalked J Staiikey and Harry Hudson 18 each. day night when Vermontville in­ 189-503. Betty Heeter 190-402 Edna: Bill Hanson's Trojans on their Couch Bill Hanson's Middleville vade-; the Ionia county court in a Dimn 182-492. Joan Gary 471 and own floor last week. 87-41. for | Ann Evans 425. , their seventh straight league win. clash that could decide the 1955-56 agrgegatlon had Its hands full with The standings: English 51. Par-1 In another final regular season the Redskins, who led al Uie end championship. .ker's 47. Angelo's 40, Lem's 37. Peg s league game Friday. Saranac tied of the first period, 18-11, and 29-28 f 33 und Gardner's 32. Middleville and Hopkins for third at the half. -------------- -------------------- ------- ------ -place »nh a 62-50 win over Byron In the third stanza Coach Han­ । the tln>t three periods und then sky-1 Center, son's lads gained an eight-point M'hrdulr. rocketed to the one-sided whi. Caledonia's Scotlica, playing on In other gamfis Friday, Naxhvilje their own court, defeated Hopkins. <9-31, and Martin defeated Delton. The teams traded baskets tn tlie travels to Portland favored to win. Bulger led Olivet with II counter.. first minutes of die final stanza Woodland goes to Olivet and Belle­ ABRAHAM LINCOLN , Portland jumped In front. 17-9. ,ii! until two chanties by Don William­ vue to Dimondale Last week Woodlapd made a <|e- [Ute opening canto und held a 23-19 LLirry Hudson led powerful Way­ son. Trojan center, followed by u He docs, of course. edge at.... tike .... iialf. Tlie Red Raiders land ...... with 21 points. Charles Stankey fielder, gave them a 52-48 bulge. termined bid to hand.Lake Odessa — Saranac cut that in half but in the its Second„... league ------------------------------------delcat but couldn't moved again in the third quarter hud 16. Jlin Heath 15 and Ernie lu.t three minutes the Middleville j<iuite make the grade. rand added another seven points to i Strong 13 Don Williamson's 10 point stall opened the defense and they | The Trojuifs moved une pointI' the lead which stood them in good output was Middleville's be-t. dropped in three more buckets for ....v« ahead u ... nt the fir-a jframe .uh.c unu and <>»«five '!,’ad in the last stanza Dunondale Hopkins played Caledonia on even And. should you the 68-50 final wore. 1 (more in Uie ------- lead ' । outscored M-t-ond for a 40-34 that 1| irniu trrnLS lor jor three quarter... out but inc 'he r --- Portland. ,---------- . 19-1-. in ----Hirer quarters, ... intermission. ....... Coach r. . ■ Burch­ rhantnr ’, . ... dupur hut ou. 1! lt U'.i.n'r w.n-1 mil quit. -SeMU. ... .oln. .lo .... win .ull,. at Cal Tlie scores by quarters: in me lOTllnUnwr., Uk. o>l~« u. ,,,d PW1 B.„„ w ... — . ■ «. — »o! a,n ■ Wildcats shaved three points WAYLAND umuwnl WnoJUna. M il . oinn ,,,,, .„ ,nJ „ M,n„ 15 13 22 1404 from the bulge in the third period HOPKINS . this ipecul spot in Nashville. 50-36; Bellevue 114(1 11 for Honklni ''' but the visitors got them back *n topped edged Vermontville. 65-54. and Port- *-. J. history, Martin, which SARANAC . . land nipped Dimondale. 42-41 11 17 15 15—58(decL;un. MIDDLEVILLE The scores by quarter-.: Cun with 26 point-, while George LAKE ODESSA CALEDONIA ... WOODLAND . BYRON CENTER Larry Hird poured in 15 point. OL1VET .... In the preliminaries. Middleville DELTON NASHVILLE . won over Wayland. 55-4: Byron MARTIN —■ 14 ic -»e co I *'on- 3^-30: Hopkins won 41-28 and than dependable serv.ee. We offer you got eight and David Makley dx BELLEVUE . point*. ■»4 34 16 1 ■ Martln defeatea Delton's youngster. SARANAC . complete satisfaction. For top quality HOPKINS ; Vermontville remained.in the first i place tie by romping over Bellevue. | DIMONDALE Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Brisbin and The victors spurted to u 24-8 first------------------Reese Leads Jeff's PORTLAND to HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE, three children. Mi. and Mrs. Ben! quarter murgin and were never in 214 S Jefftnon Street, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keselring anil KeglerS to Sweep Smith and two children, and Mr. trouble. Bill Hill scored 33 for tlie Phone 2240. S. b H. CREEN and Mrs. Royal BrUbiu and son rail j winners and John Allgaier led the children and Mrs. Gladys Rigs, both Hayden . •»Reese chalked ” ■ 211-531 of Battle Creek, spent'Sunday with 11 xser- with 20. . of Greenville, were Sundap dinner Tuesday night to lead Jett's Service STAMPS! the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs . Nashville pulled away from Olivet to a sweep over Pattern shop and George Brisbin, of Coats Grove. (slowly, adding to their advantage in'Scudder. those lads gained a point on the Ma- I Packing the biggest power punch victory over Hopkins and Middle­ ville’s T-K quintet scoring a hard- Wayland's offense clicked like a dream team In the first half of the inaugural gurne. and Coach Dan Moore’s chargas held a 46-28 ad­ vantage at intermission, in spite of frequent substitutions. The Wildcat first string started the second half but the flred-up I Hopkins eagers battled gamely and al one time had closed die gap Co 11 points, 67-46. At that point Wayland made II o p k I n a scored Intennlttantly while Ihe Wildcats pounded Ihe hoop for the one-tided victory. Dick Brown led the losers with 22 points. Wayland's scoring was well I divided. Ernie Strong and Jim Heth Here's a YE AR'ROUND spreader BEDROOM THAT'S MADE Wood paneling forms a rich, luxurious back­ ground for any decorating scheme and it’s easy to take care of, near as y TO LAST New Chevrolet Task»Force Trucks for 56! .phone . ITS THE RUGGED PLUMBING FIXTURES ON DISPLAY JOHN DEERE A short-stroke V8 for every model! Higher powered, higher MODEL'*!.* compression 6’s! More power for tight schedules and tough jobs .. • modern power that saves you money every mile! rugged. 70- *7 red- *T." Ihe outrtendlng epreeder buy in Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. You get plenty of "horses” to haul your loads in new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks. Power’s been boosted right across the board in modem shortrstroke V8’s and efficient valve-in-head 6’s! There’s a V8 for every model, either standard or as an extra-cost option. And Chevrolet’s famous truck 6’s have higher than ever compression ratios! Come on in soon and let us show you all the new advantages you get in these great new Chevrolet trucks for '56! Fast Facts About New '56 Task-Force Trucks HIOH-lEVEl VENTILAHON AND CONCEALED safety stefsi A MODEIN. SHORT­ STROKE VI FOR EVERY MODfll* GREAT NEW FIVESFEED SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION^ AN AUTOMATIC DRIVI FOR EVERY SERIESrt MORE POWERFUL VAIVE-IN-HEAO STXESI TUBE IESS TIRES, STANDARD ON All MODE15I FRE5H, FUNCTIONAL WORK STYllNGI lion in all other moJeh. ^Optional at extra evtt "Serving to Satigfy”—Free Delivery Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Phones 2930 and 2962 CHEVROLET See Your JOHN DEERE Dealer for MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Quality Farm Equipment GOODYEAR’BROSl i BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Ehoidway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1959 PAGE FOUR Funeral Senices For Mrs. Nay to be Held Thursday I In addition lo her husband nnd 113« n » home. . I The Rev. l.eason Sharpe is to .daughter. [daughter, Elizabeth, she la survived FIUC Ol*lV6r j officiate and burial will, be in by a *oh. Lewis Uham.'of Detroit; I Riverside remeter*. j lhe grandchlMten. leieral great 1 Mrs. Nay and her husband. Alex uundchlldrcn and a ‘ haK-aiater. came to HasUngs from Detroit about Mr* Grace Mollegard. of Chicago. ;a year ago and have made their, _______ •-------------'home with .their daughter and her1 Nfr!. Huasell Travis and grandson, husband. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Hoff-; oLB4UjP Creek, spent the weekend Service for Mrs. Anna Gertrude | man. ? wltb llfr sister. Mrs: Fay Hummel. Nay. W. who died Tuesday mornini jaiic W11S born in Disco on July 2 at Pennock hospital after an ex-’ 1875. the daughter of George and j Sunday Mr and Mrs. Vance Cole jnnd two children, of Chester, called tended illness, will be held at 2 pm,J Nancy Cates ill the Fav Hifmmel home. this Thursday at.Walldorff Funeral She was married in 1910. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SATURDAY FEBRUARY I0TH . . 11TH .. 12TH 1 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY MODEL HOME HOME FURNISHINGS Being Shown in This Beautiful New Home FURNISHED BY ROTEjlURNITlUREi PHONE 2 2 2 6 See Newton Lumber Co.’s Announcement Ad irj,..This Issue ! CUP THIS ADnow FUANX WORTHINGTON Cadets, Jozos Win To Retain Junior High League Lead ' New president of the Michigan Press Association is Frank Worth­ ington. publisher of the Wynn- paper publishers' 88th annual con­ vention Jan. 27-28 at Kellogg (’enter on the MSU campus in Other officers are Almon W. McCall, co-publisher oT the Grand dent: Kolx-rt S. Marshall, pub. lisher. Ogemaw County Herald, blasted Hie Wildcats, <9-16. publisher. ' Hartford Day In the other games, the Hot Shot' beat the Apache?. .11-23, mid the Jokers won over the Ball Hogs. 39-25. tors nrc E. (’. Hayhow. publisher, This coming Saturday the Hot Hot Hillsdale Daily News; Ge.irirc MrShots r “‘ -----------will attempt .to— atop the Call, eo-puhlishcr. Graiiot ('minty Cadet* at 9 20 and the Apache* Herald. Ithara; Vidian Hoc. l-'remeet the Ball Hog* at the *amc I «ni<>nt Times-Indicator; Dale Staftime in ihe new gym. | L-rd. publisher, Greenville Daily News; James Tapp, publisher, Farmington Enterprise. Jokers and the Flying Crowns This year's meeting will honor play the Wildcats. T.u- standings: Cadets and Jozos all living Pa*t President- of MPA. each 9 wins and 1 defrat. Hot Shots Each will be pre-ruled with a bronze plaque in recognition of 8-2, Apaches 1-5. Jokers 4-6, Bail Hogs 3-7. Wildcats 2-8 and Crowns his service. The traditional “All-Miehigan Dinner." co-sponsored for the fif- Attend Funeral Miehignn Depart merit of Agrii-u* Mr and Mrs -Ernes*. Barker at-1 meeting. tended the iv 'uncial funeral oi of Mrs. *ir- Maude aiauac the , -------............. ...... ....... ------------ wife late George! wh,'h features only Michigan Lankerd. s ' Of' the ’ " LnnkenL on Jan. 23. at the Sullivan ?,ro<,ucS1 w'11 Prize Funeral home in Grand Rapids. In»peeml|y pretemierit was in the Rutland ceme- Pare<‘ unh Connoisseur * sauce, tcry. Mrs. foinkcrd lived in Rut~~~ ' —— ---------------land township for many years be- .France* Hunter; right and left >upfore moving to Grand Rapid*. She ' P;,rt to L*ve Ncble Grand. Eipina ......... Mrs’ •-* ”>■"• £_ ___ Johnson: ________ Sarnh hn.. one MUI. Claude, of Battle Nevins and Mrs. " .. ............................. right and kit support to the vice Creek. grand. Mrs Inez Schreuder und Ml* Myrtle Smith; musician. Mr*. Donna tin- home ot Mr* Burdette Suit >11 Gates. at the present time while recovering from a back injury JitUice Rticln and Notma Bernard NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Miller stay in Florida. it s worth .<a ings. arrested, about 3 am. by Don Lancham of Uie tlie Nashville police nnlu<» de­ Langham partment and charged with tlrlvnu; while under the Influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty She is Free on *200 bond Her husband, charged with t*ing disorderly, also pleaded not guilty. tied for first place in the Youth Council's cage wheel for Junior High lads by rolling to wins Saturday. The Jozo* walloped the Flying BY NEWTON LUMBER CO. 1524 N. Michigan In Hastings Heights HASTINGS Drunk Charge Glenn Monica. 47. now of Gran . Rapids and formerly of HaaUng:plcaded guilty Saturday to driving while under the influence of lique.r when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Associate yfunicipal Judge L. E. Barnett. Il® paid a $50 flne plus $5.75 Moniesti was arrested about 10 p.m Friday by Sheriff Clarence Donovan after he hit the dtlch at the Howard Ferris driveway west of here o.i M-37 and M-43. . Mrs. Margie Wilson. Rotiic 1. Hast­ SI SUSI ro AHSHD FRIDAY New President Oil ! LANE CEDAR CHESL i Imure. * Mr and K>-i-rirth club tne’ Thursday at the Fuller Horton -ind Jimmy were Sunday school where Mr.- Gladv -hud grade ca." >i iving syilh Mr. and Orangeville Men Plan Pancake Supper At St. Francis Church The Men’r Club of St. Francis Episcopal church of Orangeville Is once again sponsoring a Shrove Tuesday Pancake supper at the church. the free will offering will ta the Men’s elubwart at the ent Anyone, may attend. Plan Lenten Services At St. Francis Church The Rev. O. Donald Swinton, of St. Francis Episcopal church of Orangeville, has announced that special Lenten services will begin with the Ash Wednesday Litany on Wednerdav evening at 7:30. church. . Tlie othersrwlll be on Thursday evenings and will consist partly of pictures-and some of the services will be conducted by visiting clergy. EMMANUEL BOARD MEETS Board members of Emmanuel suild will meet Wednesday morning. Feb. 15. following the 9 am. com­ munion service In the church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Price, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Buehler and Joe Buehler attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Stoops, of Rockford. Monday. * Mr mid Mrs. J. D. Grtnnall and daughter, of Algonquin. vLMted Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough aniTaoiM Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Fi.-,h visited Mr. and Mr*. Mr. mid Mr*. Leslie Daniels, of Lewi* Harding, of Lansing. Saturday Woodbind, visited Sunday at the and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and Dale King home. * Mr. and Mr* sons, of Nashville. * Donna Tagg Harold Eckert and children hud wa* a Sunday dinner guest of Mr Sundav dinner with Mr. and Mr*. and Mra. Merton Mesecnr. w Mr. Arthur Eckert. They ail visited Mr and Mrs. Glen Frederick*on. of and Mr* Charles Dunham in Kala- Woodland, were Sunday visitors nt maz.x> * Mr. -ind Mra Dale Dukes the Richard Blough home. * Aaron and sons, of Grand Rapid*, were Gronewald. Roland Furrow nnd Ray Sunday guest* of Mr*. Mary Duke-. Diminlck attended the school offi­ Evening caller-, were Mr nnd Mra ............. ................ at MSU Monday. cers conference Ralph Ky*rr. of Lowell. * Mr. and| Mr nnd'Mrs. Donald Walton and Mr*. ra.r. ur. Bert Mes-ecar. - ----------- ----Jr, of Assyria ------- family spent Sunday with Mrs. Doro­ Corners, spent Wednesday with Mr*. thy Campbell, of Fenton. * Mrs. Bert Mesecar. * Mrs. Susie Fttr^ey Edward Nash' ind baby, of Alto, a nd-.Min. Bill, accompanied Mr -ind were Saturday callers of Mr*. R. J. Mrs. Floyd Duke* to Grand Rapid.* Price * Sundav callers of Mr. nnd Thursday to viml Mr and Mrs El­ Mix Forrest Buehler and family mer Bauhahn. were Mr nnd Mrs. Men-111 Karcher. M “■ r and Mr*. Claude Walton of Hasting.-*, and Mr. and Mr*. | ____ Mr* Minnie ZyLstra, >>f George Karcher and Mr. -ind Mrs. Lowell. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewi*, of Middleville. ♦ Mr. Everett Poll. Ernie and.Jerry, were and Mr* Reuben Crites, of Has­ Sunday .'Upper guejiu of Mr. -nid ting*. .’■pent Sunday with Mr. and' Mr: . Jay Poll, of Grand Rapid*. ♦ Mr*. Jay Blough. ♦ Sunday «uc*L* Mr. and Mr Toni VahdrrMale and <>( Mr. nnd Mra Norval Thaler and Eddie, of Grand Rapid*. Visited Fri­ daughters were Mr nnd Mrs. Charles day and Saturday with Mr and Blough. * Mr and Mra. Robert Mr Ivan Ruii'h. * Charles Geiger Humphrey and family spent Sunday •and Robert Newton attended the with Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bmihler i funeral of Ed Davl* in White Cloud * Robert Shield*, of Grand Rapid*, Monday. * Mr<and Mr*. R J Price and family Were Sunday guest* of Claude Walton home. Tlie first of. tiic Winter family Jack Osood for supper and Cards were Mr and Mr John Barnum. supper* for Knight* of Pythias and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble, both Pythian Sisters and their families was held at Castle hall last Tues­ day and was well attended. Friday evening a dance was held, nnd an­ other is planned for Feb 23 * A goodly number of junior* nnd tenior.t and their parent* were in Hasting* | By Mrs. Coldie Royer Thursday evening to attend the; The annual WSCS Father A: Son third annual •Career Night." Sev­ banquet will lie held Wednesday, eral of the seniors had been culled Feb 15. at 7 pan. Bernie Morgan. in to help with Uie planning, nnd Conservation officer. w|ll show two others served as chairmen of some film strips. "Gun Safety ' and Bob of the sectional meetings. The Nash: White Through the Year-.' Wilbur villc school wn* «lnd to be .1 part Solomon will be ton- tmnster. Roger of the event u nd fell ihe •tvenuig William* will give a Tca&t to the very worthwhile. Tlie Nashville Girl Scout.' arc Son*, and Jim Hartman, a TCast to banning a Mo’.hcr-Dnughtcr ban­ the program arc Marvin Harrington. quet for April. * Upon reque*t by James McGregor and Jim Hartman. he village council, stop sign- have Th? member* ot the WSCS who .ire been placed nt each of Uie fpur in charge of various committee- are: corner, at the interacclion of Gregg tickets.Mi** Carohhe Solomon; pub­ and Queen itreet--. and Gregg mid licity. Mr. Martin McEntarfer nnd Middle AiTcct*. at eitiicr corner of Mr.. Kcnnc’h Church; dining room. the high school building, making Mrs. Case Orbcck: tabic decoration.-. each intersection a four-wuy stop. Mr.-- E'.mer Ritter: menu and * Word come* to Nashville friend., kitchen. Mr*. Frank Francvcu and hut Fred O. Wellie, who made. hl > Mr*. Madeline Norman; clean-up. home with hl* grandparent*. ; Mr. and Mr- Charles Rhode*, a* a child, Mr- Robert Brodie and who received a broken neck a . -------«ivimint.! tow week* ago while serving with with other Clark I3quipmcnt com-'1 he armed forces in Germany. >-. pany AFL cdmmiUepmen and their Improving. He was returned to ti.e wr.r.., apd were ei/crlalncd nt dai- Slate-. : bv plrnie and Is now nt Wal­ ncr by the.International UAW-AFL ler Fired hospital in WashingVan, at the Old* hotel. They Inter -I'.'ciid'd DELTON Charles Hoyt is home in bed this week with bronchial pneumonia. ♦ A busload of high school student* went, to MSU last WednwdLy to see the Farmers* Week exhibits. * Mi. and Mrs. Jay Blough enter­ tained their 500 club Saturday night Oue*t* were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and Mr. and Mra. Fredric Slocum, of Flasungs. Mr. and Mra. James Cool. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Geiger. Mrs. Al Mokiha accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp, to Marshall Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Grandy and Mr*. Percy Pinncy in the hospital there. * Tlie second clinic for the series ot shots given by the county Health department will be held Tuesday. Feb. 14. instead of Thursday. Feb. 9. as originally planned. * Mrs. Mona Veitch spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Linton Copeland in Grand Rapids. * Sunday guests of Mr and Mr*. Floyd Dukes and sons were Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Tucker and children. William Staltcr. Judy and Jerry, of Clarksville, and David and Clayton Rclgler. Afternoon visitor* were Mr*. Leo Kyser and daugh­ ter*. of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs.'Albert Barcroft. Mrs. Ted Dombo* and Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Barcroft. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Ball, of Newaygo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough and sons ♦ Mr and Mra: Henry Myer* and daughter* were Sunday dinner gut-.-1* of Mr* Laura Myers, of Middleville, and In the afternoon vi*ited Mr. and Mrs Alfred Myers and family, of Bowen* Mills, and Mr and Mra Robert Button nnd family, of Wayland. * Mr. and Mra Charles Geiger. Connie and Sharon, were Sunday gue*L* of Mr. and Mrs Gun Wmgeier.of LowelL an<l visited Mrs. Henry Shower* and cow baby, also of Lowell. IN FOR GREATER SAVINGS During BARGAIN WEEK! UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES Refrigerators Freezers • Washers • Dryers • Ranges PUT AN END TO CLOTHESLINE CONFUSION EVERY Get A PIECE Modern GUARANTEED Automatic Clothes TRADE-IN Dryer YOUR OLD During This BIG SALE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FREE DELIVERY BUY NOW Mr Wade from Barry. Eaton mid Ingham tounlie. are enrolled in tlie exten­ sion ria -a. held weekly in the high Town is improving rapidly nnd ex- school building on tlie mentally retarded child * Tin-driver-training Blanche Eddy, a surgical pitlcru al coiiiM-. ilic :ir'.:. of its -kind ever Bronson hapital. i- .-lowly im­ offered hnic.’ has -10 erolled. The proving. instructor l. Charles Ro>... and cla.-s instruction is held each Wednesday evening Driving instruction i* ar­ ranged for lifter school and on Saturdnv* Mis. Dorethy LuDuk,n u typing instruction io nine By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. giving enrolled in the special adult ivsl'.t a lioul ch.:c*. Funtls arc available from tlie state i<-r the reimburse­ • ' Pennock IwapiLat * Our . hool ment of udult.education programs children enjoyed, a holiday Monday if the ..’•iiool ni<e>.. crrt-iui requirewmietlu-ir teacher-, ittrndcd inert, menu lugs iii Hurting*. * Mr, and Mrs STOP FROMYOUR APPLIANCE DEALER LOW PRAIRIEVILLE Sundav caller,, > I Mrs. Surah JUin.-->:i and Dora. TERMS ... RECEIVE A CONVENIENT, EASYTO-STORE Instruction II .-laird that Na.-liVtlle LAUNDRY antinuiu-ed I h Mother's March netted a total ol teacher. $23.27 pin;. $10 contributed by the ot courses P is hoped more adulu Prairieville- Rebekah lodge Mr-. will be attruuted to the evening Armtnuout wa*. us.-h.ted by Mr... ROTK^URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 will nut IF complete until all <..iiiLter;. are coUerlwi from Uii uhouLs ■Hid buyrtc.s., pl'ice* villi' n-ixktn Jadgr I’ll Noble Grand. Mi; Fraifcc.. bckchia; vice grand. Mra. Hazel Handy; recording secretary. Mrs. Gertrude Graham financial iecret.iry, Mrs. Pearlc Bas­ le-. trixurcr. Mr. Mildred Boulter; conductor. Lucy Norm; warden. Mrs. Clara Meria u; chaplain, -Mra. 10% doWn FOLDING, adult r.oiir.<-* without CART HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCES FREEPORT By Mr$. Roland Furrow Hupiul Guild 24 meet* Thurs­ day. Feb. 16. at the home of Mrs. Lfllc Parker. ♦ Hi- Cli'iuu $>111’1 inccta Wednesday. H-b. 15. at the home uf Mr*. Gurdon Yoder. * BUY NOW AND SAVE 120 N. Michigan THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER Phone 2279 SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Martin Methodists Hosts at World Day of Prayer Members of the Martin Methodist church will be hoeta to other church groupc Friday. Feb 17, on the Wor)8 Day of Prayer. There will te a potluck dinner nt noon and Mrs. Robert E. Willough­ by. of Plainwell, will te guest ipeaker. Mra. Ernest Snyder Is chair­ man of the program committee. Churdies participating Include the Episcopal and BapUet ichurchrs of Orangeville, the Eaat Martin Re­ formed churches and the Shelbyville Methodist churcn. Inter-Lakes Baptist Missionary Society Names First Officers The newly o nr a nixed MlsMonnry Soclely of the Inter-Lakes Baptist church met Thurrday from 10 until Harold Honeywell, Prairieville. Officers elected arc: President. Mrs. John Peabody: vice president. Mrs. M R. Hobbs, and secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Clyde Northhu. Meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month at the Honeywell home from 10 am. until 2 p in. Lutheran Men to Hear Charlotte Judge JuSge Angus McLeod. Judge of the Charlotte Municipal court, will apeak Sunday night al Xhe regular meet­ ing of the Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland Church News i Special Concert ' At Local Baptist .!Church Sunday Plainwell Man to Emcee Program at Martin 'Buffalo' Fete C. W. Lubterc. of Plainwell, will te master of ceremonies at the "buffilto" banquet sponsored by the Martin Methodist church at the Martin school Saturday. Feb. 11. at 7 p.m. Bill Hunt, of WKZO. will lead Hie singing and Wallace Garneau. director of the Western Michi­ gan college radio department, will te guest speaker. Memorial Mass For Father Dillon Tlie Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rote Catholic church. Intoned a Requiem Memorial Mass Monday morning for the Rev. Pr. John V Dillon. 58. who died at Bon Secours hospital at Grosse Pointe. Father Moleski and others from here had attended Father Dillon's funeral Maas Thursday of last ford. Father pillon had been parlor here from Dec. 13, 1034. until July 3. 1950. in the church basement for first, second and third graders. Parents arc invited to bring their children to our fine nursery school 9:55-13 a.m and then share with ur our worship service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. teruion Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. Supt.. Harry Thompson. Jr. 9:30 a.m. Divine worship Medita­ tion by the pastor II a.m. Divine worship. Bov Scouts will be our guests. Meditation: “These Things I Know are True " There are two worrhlp services even- Sunday morning. Valentine party for the Juniors on Saturday. 3 to 4:30. Monday. 3:30 pm., the Primary club. . Tuesday. 3:30 p.m.. the Junior club. Wednesday. 3:30 pm.. Cherub choir. Thursday. 0:45 pm. Junior choir Friday. 7 a.m. Men's Lenten Sacred Concert — The Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman, Baptist church pastor, lias announced a sacred musical concert. "The Worlds Greatest Love Story." would te presented Sunday at 7:30. Swannle Krygsheld. niarimbist from Chicago, and her brother, Tom. will be presented during the pro­ gram. • Ash Wednesday Communion Service At Episcopal Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. a racred musjc&l concert. "The World's Greatest Love Story." will te presented at the Hattlngs Baptist church, the ftev. Russell Houaeman has an­ nounced. Swannle Krygsheld. marimblsl from Chicago, and her brother. Tom. vtellnlkt. will te presented during the program. « Paul Buchfuehrcr. vocal soloist from Chicago. Will also te heard The guest musicians will te as­ sisted by several musical groups Ron Houseman will direct the church choir hi reveral Arrange­ ments of gospel songs: The trumpet trio — Kay Kenfield. -Joyce Sleenwyk and Ron Houseman, Hastings High stu­ dents. will play. The ladies' trio. ganist, and Jean VandaVenle will sin< and play. Mrs. E-lher Frye, chalk artist from Grand Rapids, will draw in tlie; clralng minutes of the program. The public Ls Invited. herd and Know My Sheep." John, chapter 10. Verse 14. Central Truth: "Jesus, is Uh: True Shepherd." Morning worship. 11 a.m . Holy Communion will te cele­ brated at 9 a m. on Ash Wednesday Feb. 15. at Emmanuel Episcopal church. Breakfart will te served in the newly remodeled coffee room in the church basement. Immediately fol­ lowing the service Guests are cor­ dially invited to both the service EvangclUtlc service. 7:30 p in. Tlie Men's Fellowship will meet on Monday night. Feb. 13. nt the home of Amos Wilson. Wednesday. Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pin. Teacher* Training class begin­ ning the 20th of Feb. through the 34th. Taught by Rev Waldo E Committed includes: Mrs. Evcrqtt Risner, of Grand Rapids. Phelps. Mrs Byron Fletcher and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mrs. Harold Kimmel. 645 W Green rtreet Lenlen service Ash Wednesday. 8 Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: pjti. •■Soul." . Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Catechism class Saturday. 9 n.m. The rending room, located in thr Youth choir Saturday, li n.m. church edifice, is open to tlie public Wednesdays and Saturdays from FIRST METHODIST CHURC H to 4 p.m. BALTIMORE William H. Helrlgel. D.D. Minister UNITED BRETHREN ( HURT H GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Church school. 9:45 a m. Marlon L. Roberts. Pastor Junior church during worship The Church of "Tills Is the Life" Sunday school. 10:15 a.nt EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH hour under leadership of Mrs. Frank nyd "The Lutheran Hour" Morning worship. 11 a m Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector McMillan. Jr. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Junior choir practice. 7 p.m. 9 a m. Holy Communion. O H. Trinklein, Pastor Chrtellan Endeavor, 7:30 pm. II a.m. Family rcrvice and sermon. —Worship service. II am. Sermon: Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Evening worship. 8 p m. Visitors cordially welcome. Nursery "How Much L“ Enqjigh?" Dr. Wil­ mon •Tlie Open Door." Prayer meeting and Bible study,, and children's classes in the new liam H. Rcirigr), preaching. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Feb 10. 11. 13—Mid-Winter Insti­ rooms. Tren-ugc club. 5 pm. tute of the Methodist Youth Fellow­ Asli Wednesday. Feb 15. Confirmation class Monday. 7 p m. 9 a.m. Penitential Oftkc und Holy ship nt Muskegon Heights. Sunday. Feb 12, 5 to 6 p.m. the Mid-week Lenten service Wednes­ UNITED BRETHREN C HURCH Communion, fallowed by light break­ Charles R Fox. Minuter fast. 10 am. Board meeting of Em­ Stewardship Groups will meet with day ।Ash Wednesday!. 7:30 pin Sunday school. 9:55 am. their host and leader at the follow­ Holy Communion manuel Guild. Nursery school, 0:55-13 a.m. 13 noon. Communion, followed bv ing homes: Worship. 11 a in. Guest rpeaker. light lunch for school children. 5 Group 1 — Leader. Carl Damson Tlie Rev Mrs Spens. pm. Junior choir 7 pm senior HesU, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robin­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 0:30 pm. ton. 501 E. Green Comer cf Bond and East streets choir. Elder Robert J. Reiter. Pastor Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Guest Group 2—tender. Cortland Howe speaker. Tlie Rev. Jcrgen&cn. Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Adclbert Heath. 9 30 am. Worship. Guest speaker 7.ION LUTHERAN CHURCH. at church cervices last week. Michael Our evening service is sponsored WOODLAND R4 by the Youth Fellowship. . Group 3—tender. Adelbert Cort- Katess. a student of the Emanuel George Neiman. Pastor "Four Nlghtc For God” program rtible studv. 10 a ni rtght. Hast. Mrs. R. H- Loppcnthicn. Missionary college nt Berrien each evening. 7 to 9. through Thurs126 W. Green . Springs, spoke on Faith Family worship. 11 a.m. 10’45 a m. sabbrrth'schqol. Group 4 - Lender, Herbert Rein­ Tlie pre-Lcnlen Communion The choir will not practice this vice will be next Sunduv. ■ hardt. HO't. Mrs Wayne Merrick 6 30 p in Friday. Junior Bible Thursday. 528 W. Bond study and choir rehearsal. Finance committee Sunday, Saturday. Feb. II. 1 30-3:30 pm. pJ ,,. Group 5—tender, Mrs Ralph Leff­ 8 p.in. Prayer mt cting will te held pm. Primary Childrens Valentine party! Brotherhood Sunday. 8 pm. ler. HosU. Mr, und Mrs. Leslie Cook. every Wednesday. The pastor will 807 W. Green. continue his Bible study with pic­ r Group 6—Lender. Mrs W. A Iron- tures-. ,slde. Horta. Mr. and Mrs Robert i Cook. 326 W. Green | Group 7—tender. Glenn Kahler CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ! Hosts. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Rev W Dwight Smith. Pastor i 235 E High Morning worship. 10 u.m. Sunday . chool. 11 a.m. Group B—Leader. Dr. Vergil N, 8lec. Host -. Mr. and Mrs Pau) BurC B Y.F. Valentine party at the kev. 1126 N. Ballwood Monday and Tuesday. Tlie iriitii.-PKAIRIEVILLE AND .MILO treat at the Tri-Dlstrict ramp. Clear METHODIST CHURCHF.S. lake, under the leadership nt Dr Donald K. Stantnn. Pastor Maurice MrKean Dr. Hclrigcl wril Sermon topic: :'As in Lhc day.-, of addre.v: the group, Noah. Monday. T h" Swccpiinrl banquer Miio Methodist THE CHURCH of the c»mp Fire mid Blue Bird Worship Service. 9:30 «.m groups. 8:30 p.m. Sunduv School, 10:30 a m of the Sunday evening service. 7:30 p.m Tuesday. The Official Board wilt meet in th" pm tor's study. 7:30 p m. Joint service with Prairieville. NAZARENE WSCS meeting with Mr. Dari Tliur-day. Junior choir. 4 p.m.; Herbert Wcdnc.-<lay. Feb .15.1:30 pjn Adult choir. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Alfred Silvernail Prairieville Methodist Sunday School. 10:15 -i.m. Goodwill and Quimby FEBRUARY Method M Churches: Harold Cox. Pastor lOfh- 11th- I2th Sermon topic: "A Unyman Maki.', a Preacher " Each Evening . . 7:30 Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 a m Sunday school. 11 a.m. Youth meeting. 7:30 p in Quimby Church: Sunday school. in 3(1 a.m. Worship service. )l:3O am Youth meeting, 7 30 pm. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Special JOIN THE THRIFTY MILLIONS WHO . Depend on A&P for Evangelist Ulalltrorff Jlama Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Methodist Churches: Rev. Ted Doane. Pastor Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 9:30 am. Church rrtiool. 10:15 u.m. Choir practice Thursday evening. 7 o'clock. Starting practice on Easier Sunday : Bunday ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS Martin Corners Church: Morning worship. 11 a.m. Worship son ire. tl a.m Sunday school. 10:15 a m Family Night carry-ln supper and Wed. nr»\ program will be Friday .evening i Feb. 10. II. 12- 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ltofio'clock. nt th" church. Program by tnbsioiiary children ol India. MYT* meeting Sunday evening. Tor a weekend meeting:. 7:15 at the church. Kingdom Hull. Ilcnden-hoU Bide. 'Die Hastings. Middleville iukI Prairieville arene will meet at their respective places for Bible study lYiesdav at 8:15 pin. Theocratic ministry school Friday. 8 p tn at the Kingdom hall. Public Bible lecture. "Communism nr Christianity. Which Will it Be?" Sunday school. 9:15 am Supt, Robert Oils. Lesson: “Jesur the Good falicphertl.' John chapter 10. verans Ir21; Luke, chapter 15. verses 3-7. Golden text: "I am Uie Good Shep- 59c Corned Beef Brisket Rib Roost in the cliurcfj basement Thursday. 2 p m. Young People's Zone Rally at Muskegon buturdav. 3:30 and 7 pin. Those wlslilug.transportation, con____ _______ _______ __ ___ ______ tact Jack Brcwnel. youUi leader. 49 79c New England Ham Loaf SUPER RIGHT *PXG. 39c Sirloin Steak SURER RIGHT BEEF 15c Boiling Beef, Meaty Plate For "Kraut and Frankfurter Week' Cottage Butts, Smoked Boneless Super Right 59c 39c Beel Liver FANCY STEER 2 c.°i 35c 39c A&P Sauerkraut Sliced Bacon, Country Style SUPER RIGHT l-OZ. Frankfurters 49c Honey Loaf. Super Right PKG 39c Beef Stew, Lean Boneless 49c FRESH, BONELESS, NO WASTE Haddock Fillets 49 Cad Fillets FRESH. BONELESS. NO WASTE Halibut Steaks, Frozen U. 43c 39c 5up«r-Riiht" Quality it ANN PAGE Ketchup SILVERTOWN WHITEHOUSE, INSTANT •c‘;az23f Dry Milk Solids Fig Rars special rack mu ac chiton an 39c qt. 67 c Crisco Shortening 3 c\’n 89c 29‘ 2 REG. 3Ec nfiCHiOAN, u. s. no.: Onions jars 47c ALL PURPOSE. PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 3 c1a'n 75c 2 44-OZ. CANS 49c Can 33C 33‘ PKG. or • JANE PARKER—REG. 55c 10 .% 29‘ Head Lettuce FLORIDA 2 HEAOS 29c S-EOUS* 49c Fluffo Shortening Grapefruit 29c CALIFORNIA ' Carrots 3 can 89c _ TEXAS WHITE 2 HEADS 29c Cabbage Vine Ripened Tomatoes STEMS tJ 33c sOZ. 65c Argo Corn Starch Walnut Meats HAND PKG. 35c Spanish Peanuts V BAG Popcorn. A&P It! Hi & 5 ,lA 67c 2 25c Pascal Celery • SIZE 24 STALK 19c Temple Oranges DOZ. 39c Argo Gloss Starch Rhubarb 29c HO1HOUSE 99C Strained Honey 4 13c 5 fc-OZ. CAKES 25c 27c 5c Pecan Rolls Bananas FRESH 39c JANE PARKER. CARAMEL CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE AT A4PJ pt. A&P Grapefruit Juice A&P Orange Juice 19c 15c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes Sunnvfield Pancake Flour (REDEEM YOUR 20s COUPON Srolls 3 2 A&P BRAND FRUIT JUICES A&P BREAKFAST FOODS Wisk 3 & ’249 3 tls ’2.19 3 & ’243 ,g; 57c fwin rac instant coffee jar sic 39‘ pko Bokar Coffee Eight O’clock Coffee IA®, 7S; Red Circle Coffee dexola c'%A£‘A?o,t Kitchen Charm Wax Papsr . Woodbury Soap l< OFF DEAL Woodbury Soap Red Star Yeast FOIL WRAFFEO 65c Ann Page Strawberry Preserves 2 14-OZ. Ajax Cleanser 39c 4 CANS 16-OZ. 2 CANS 23c Early June Peas o, OZ. 2 20Ann Page Tomato Soup CANS 29c 29c A&P Blended Citrus Juice C 6 14-OZ. 49c Daily Dog Food CANS T. ‘1-45 NeSCdiO ?oz. 2'&£l25c Iona Cut Wax Beans STRAINED n :m pm. Greenfield Conviiicscnit COME See COME SAVE AT ASP KOSHER STYLE SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7" CUT Gerber Baby Food Blbl< study Tuesday. 7:710. :<t Uw ’’ pm., followed by the Watchtower Wn'wf heme YtrtUUt people meet ,.t E’lble jiiiidy. "Cliuos" Whom Wilt firn" " Public wrlrotnr. Barry County 69' SUPER RIGHT BEEF sal 307 B. Marshall St. Rev Alfred Silvernail. Pastor MEATS! ‘Super-Right" Quality YOU CAN PUT YOUR iRUST IN Services Rev. Donald Silvernail ‘'orful Look to A*P for Groceries FROZEN ed FOODS NEW A&P. CONCENTRATED ORANGE CHIFFON Cake 45' «aci: Blueberry Pie White Bread LOAF Cinnamon Bread BARKER LOAF Raisin Cookies B 2 ►KGS. Molasses Cookies PARKER 2 < arker pk 49c 17c 23c 45c 45c MILD Cheddar Cheese 55‘ AEL-O-BIT. AMERICAN OR -PIMENTO Sliced Cheese’-29c QQc Sharp Cheddar Cheese , 69c CANS Juice Colby Pinonning Cheese 63o , 79e Morton's Fruit Pies 'cTi'.?’ n’' 45c Domestic Blue Cheese if-.* MORTON 5 CHICKEN A I OZ QQCinnamon Rolls 2 49e M6fll rlcS BtEF OR TURKEY H KGS. 2 25e French Fried Potatoes 24“ 35c Borden Biscuits r • Minca i roeiMon rooa attain* .. Effective Through Saturday, February 11th. - hmci m* $piSuPer Markets - LUIUII.J.TIT—n— k �PA(*t set THE KMTT«G9-S.UCfrX THa^pAT. FTBRVART 8. Wf WANT ADS TRMEJL CLASSIFIED AD RATES <*4e per word. Blalnua of tOc. Fleet lueertiuo S*»e per word. tub eacceedro IsaartloD of aaca >4 ■« per word. bIoIbub cbai<« 4Uc. Olaaalflad diepity, per Ueb . 11.3V 10c eddlUoQeJ will be cbU(«4 Ur bUod ode. AU rates ue for tub Ade sot paid for by Wcdpsaday fell.etil will bo charged aa additional 1<X for carrying. Foreign Claeeined Raia de per word. MlalBata charge 10c. Card, of Thank, tad la McBortaBh— 2e per word. Ohllautas—110 words free, over that 8e per wold. IHL SHFHWIMIIIAGFNCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Ret. 47019 Office 2908 siowiu Building Senice GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER t PAINT 303 S. MICHIGAN Phone 46031 WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to .call us or write before you well. L. L. JOHNSON I. GREVERS, Private DeServlce. 24 hour telephone, ard 4-5139. Past Office Box Illh- Creek. Mich. Licensed. FOR SALE Phone 4-4561 • Corn, Oats. Wheat. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture • FOR SALE—Clover and mixed Jiav, Carrie R FVher. Its W Center, phone 3934 Cal! evening- or Sat­ urdays. tf FOR SALE-184 bales of ciovrr. 150 of Umothv. $20 a ton: also F-20 Farmall tractor m better than average condition, breaking plow. CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—Surplus Roefe- Cockerel Jan. 11. Jan. 25..Peb. 1/8. $12.00 tier hundred. Gettys Poultry Farm nelglibors und relatives fnr the and Hatchery. Phone Middleville many cards, plants nnd the acts of kindness that I received during my stay at the hospital. GET GETTY'S CHICKS-GxvonDryden Leghorns; HoltzappV White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lays white eggs and the Sensational Gray X Leghorn cross . that outperforms Hybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c. All breeders on our own farm Visitors welcome. Getty‘s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395. tf Januar, 24. i'rrooni'; J I'ruMle Jud, WHITE LEG HORNS. Leghorn M;i orca Cross. California Gray L«" ioXl- MO ‘i’/.'/’a* S»tir^ i« l GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING We cannot find words to express our deep appreciation and heartfelt 209S S. Michigan Ave. Utilities furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf LyBARKER'S rhon.21U LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My MrvkM to you begin whew y«a •mploy mo »• conduct your uie. Phone 3327 Woodland All forms of Insurance ond Bondi JERRY CONCRETE BLOCKS during ins last days of terrible suf­ fering. aLso to our many friends and neighbors for all their act,- of kind­ OR RENT ■ RESORT-2 new com­ ness during the illness and death pletely modern motel kitchenette apartments, furnished. Double ac-, commodates 4 to 6 people. $50 mo Single accommodates -2 to 3 people. $35 mo. Phone weekends Hastings 46616. Nina Bailey. Lake Algon- FOR RENT—Downstairs furnished apartment, employed gentleman. Clo.se to Bll.s factory and town Also garage. 529 S. Hanover St Employment—Help Wonted ANDRUS .vn.i . Thai t «t i and Mrs. Thomas Ryan und Mrs. Bernard Ryan Raymond Ryan "Your Citixen’g Mon” List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer week average Service uur cus­ tomers. 155 items in wearing ap­ parel for entire family at low direct-to-consumer prices. Spring line now ready. Actual made-up samples furnished—no investment. Phone 4-7361 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Screened cement gravel, crushed road gravel, .-nredded peat und top dirt Steel nnd aluminum window sash. Call Us L»f free estimates on your rpaterial. We daught Small bungalow. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS pital insurance and oilier benefits. Protected territory, Contact Mr Call or inquire at Oil E. Clinton, phone 3386 anytime. 2 9 In .season. 2'■ lb Jar sugared cojnb honey and 5 lbs liquid honey, $2 50 value—11 55 O W. Spencer. 100) two story granary. 20 x 40 modern poultry hoilse. two tool sheds 16 x LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER and shop: large cittern: 550 gallon underground ga-oline storage tank with pump Several nice shade MALE HELP WANTED OR 1-7526 McCartney. Realtor 1 Michigan. Phone Dr. cooling business wilti exclusive franchise in Hastings or Middle­ ville area. Complete line, no working capital required. CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder pigs-------- $5.25-$14 HOME FURNACE CO. Michigan. Ipving memory >55. one year ago today He had a nature you could not help luving^r A heart that was a.s pure as gold; of Woodland. <■ ...I u. tz... Mrs. Gordon Sothard and family. Phillip Born, of Nashville. The new Inrtant nonfat dry milk Ls pure fresh milk from which only NOTICE—Have opened home as >i convalescent home, Ready to take patients, Mrs Floyd Benner, phone Nashville 5220 fl miles cast ol Hastings on Center Road. 2 9 moved — and to which nothing has been added. Nonfat dry milk — by home in Second ward Has mod­ whatever process made — must meet em kitchen, bath, living und din­ ing room and den Stoker furnace Is the product resulting Wanted — Employment SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let our experienced serviceman repair your ' appliances with factorywarranted parts All types of re­ pair work handled. Cal) Service Dept., Montgomery Ward, Has- The sorrow buried in our hearts. Is too deep to be revealed.. To your graveside we Often go. Jn silence we stand in sorrow; For Xhe one we loved jo dear. What we would give,to cli.p your Hand; Your happy lace to see Sadly missed by Her Father und Mother Sisters. Imogene and Evelyn comfortable house with gas heat. W x 5tf barn in good condition. 4 acres timber, a spring in the woods. A good buy at $15,000.00.: Forrest Johnson. phone IAST1NGS THEATRE-ThuraduyFriday -^Saturday; Scou-BradyAudrey Totter -Vanishing Ameri­ can." plus Sterling Hayden-Gloria Top calves „$25-$3O Second he shadows cross your pathway, And lengthen into tlie night. assist organist with chorus choir of youth and young adults. Call or write Rev. Don M Oury at Emmanuel Church, phone 2165 or A N T E D — Household appliance salesman, experience preferred but not necessary, liberal salary,‘com- Lisi Your Sales Ruth .Asplund us eight long. Used Cars. Motorcycles. Housctrailers ond Parts FOR SALE-1952 Plymouth, in good shape. Would take in a Ford trac- 518-525 Common & culls __$8-$18 Sheep -------- -------------- $3-$8 ------ ... .$16-$20 Young beef $12-$17.10 Beef cows . $8.50$ 12.70 Lambs Bulls OR SALE — David Bradlev spiro action chopper. New last Spring Carl Bahs, phone Nashville 4446 OTICE — We are now repairing and grinding lawn mowers. Bring yours in or cull us for pick up. Have yours ready when you want to use it Burkey Sales Ar Service. $12-$15.30 Top hoes Ruffs ' .513-513.90 OTICE-I will not be'responsible for any debts contracted by any­ one other tiian myself. Feb 7.1956. Edwin Harley Fox 2 23 $8-$10.75 Boarsi -------- $7-$8.50 Top call $30 NOTICE—Tree trimming and re­ moving. Cull 7MF21. 3/1 Robert Poll, Caledonia Household Goo.di Top hogj $13.90 L. H. Kelley. Hickory Corners /ANTED —To ijte or small apple River. location, price 534, lU-vyngs . buy or lease cabin [ acreage on Thom-: Write description, and details to Box Banner 2/9 Wood representative for the Delton area. WANTED—Bunding Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and Residence, apartment fiver Post Office, phone Delton 85 2 9 ly prvvioua to Ho*Unct fUr �PAGE SEVEN Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 | Order Fertilizer Now to Avoid Delay in Spring Special Sale! Tunny Aflcr-ltiitli Lotion big 12 ounce bottle...regular *1.75 size . • Refreshing as an alcohol rub Smooths the skin like a cream Eases that dry, aflcr-batli feeling Helps girdle glide on easily Ends nylon-catching roughness Leaves a lovely all-over fragrance' ।Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Price, and were | A I— -dAn Inventory oi Olir rlome inay Come in Handy PRAIRIE SKETCHES ' Mr and Mr.-.. Frank Slagel in Clio, i By Mrs. Asa Frost ‘ Mr John Ru.h*rd-.an xnterumedl -1 I 'Mt. 1. MHISI..UI. ra-M 2224 P?f»-1 -_ - J I -at her home. Co-ha«teM jras Mrs.I i Mr. and Mra. Carl Nebon undlMari.in Marcvireh. of Delton, ♦ Mr. । family and Carl's mother. Mra. and Mr .Wilbur Klump.-Mabie and Do you knew what the articles in A possible freight car shortage in। Caroline Nelson, cf Rudyurd. visited 1 Bill, uric Sunday dinner guest* Jan. j the spring along with weight r^duc- Mr and Mrs. Glen Sherwood in 29 of Mr and Mra. Arthur, Thede your home are worth, or what you lion allowances on trucks will cut Jacksen Jan. 28 They also .called at Leighton. * Mr. and Mrs Law- paid for them? 'a fanners chances of getting the at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Arnold ; rence Secant. Larry and Stephan. If your answer Is no" why not . kind of- fertilizer he wants on late Wild.*, ot Saline - * Dinner .jurats' enjoyed a 'ride ta Lake Michigan start right now 'and take inventory Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Chrence j Sund.r * Mr and Mr. OsOir of all the articles In your Imine. orders. were Mr. ----and -----Mrs — Edwin u-J. -h atteiirjpd Diiry Day ot ' That'* the word from Ed Schlutt, French -------- ---------------------- K ------This will protect you from loss i Coyne, Katie mid Chuckle, and Mr.iFanmr'. Week in Latulnglast ■ Barry' county's acting agricultural ; and Mr.! Fann by (ire. theft or other damage und ■and Mra. Robm Coyne, of Grind - Mmid.iv The Kaccheles had two allow you In recover the money for -Fanner* Week for the i critlcaJ freight car shorUje last |Rapids. * Mra. Oscar Kaechele co*spent Lhe.latt week in January Michigan Artificial Breeder's ns*ofail. — ! Fertilizer mixing plants, he says.-getting acquainted with her newjelution. Tiirae were both daughters I literally arc bulging now with fcr- ’ Rranddaugliter. MArie Avonne. at ’ f -Wcr.-nme Volunteer Bull, which prepare, but will be well worth the j tilixera readv for delivery. And:ihc home of Mr.. myl Mrs. Robert wt> iarmerly property of the Kae- effort, should anything happen ‘ freight cars arc more available than iOrccn 1,1 Dowagiac. * Leo Hage- I ch<-:<. aMd i. m.w owned by the Martha Kuhrt. _Bany county home demonciraUon agent, jives the fol­ I they will be in March or April. ;doni. son ot the Otto Hagedorns, --is.* . itiun. The Kaechvlra «lwspent I But the local dealer may hesitate Ilcfl Fl'b 1 f°r Detroit, op the first. Pridav m Lansing I r Amenc&n lowing suggestions for making your list. 1' to purchase fertilizer because _c lournev into lap of of his his journey into Uncle Uncle Sam's Sain's , n.urv Dairy D.<\ Day oS> Ian Ar J? y ... . .. J Sunday Mr*. Dauy Pender. Mr First, list the contents of yout I financing or because his wnn hou T Mr. vm M..'^m n< ... _ • and d-iuh. home bv rooms Indicate the date ■ is filled with livestock feed, he n Mr « ■ ■ - < 1 si- vai •Barlow lake, sjwnt irom Jan. 2b<tcr, Mr, Nellie Eliwuod visited you bousht each item and the adds. ... . price . . UI1Vil . Albert FVhvr.' 'on paid for it. Then estimate the uncle. I So. the solution to rhe problem. unUl Feb 11 with Mr and Mra C C M, value nf of the articles today to fltin Ano ...r. and , > Mr .... ',T. -----­ v.-illir urtlcir. trvJ .v lr» lame Schlutt notes, is for farmers to order lerroll at Houghton lake They "e-|,n n.11!iull. t M fertilizer early, then store It in n dry port the lake u practically u ilsning.CJiirk Kult, Ann ond K ,:hryn. of the replacement value of each item Don't forget the contents of draw­ city, there arc so many ft Jung ’ partui,|... sundav dinner guest­ place. • shanties on n. Mr M-attcami onjoyed ol lw.r and fainJh Mr :,nd ers. pictures on the wall and otherUie tUhing. but had no muH.x -o Mr. W11|M„ KUinip Suiul.,y f>Ucrv articles ro often taken for granted bring hunic. He also attended Ma- Ml t)„. Kiu'mp home were Mr and Photographs. In color if possible. romc lodge with Mr. Terrell. Mra. Mrs u.4.p Xdams. of Nashville. * .Mattraons pleasure in their visit M, Mr, F|4J|k KulIer arrlwl extremely helpful If an object was more than a little aflected bx a h Hu,.d . „f.fr a nv<-w<tk va- • hnuld be destroyed or stolen. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Isevero attack of Hnus infect ion. t chu.4<0 R1,d California Finally, place tin* list and the Leo Rose were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle c wnich lasted during her entire May. j Mf HuUcr Maywl u, .chk.ago. but picture.-, in a safe place such as a Newton, of Interlochen. r * Su,K*“>'- Anhui Simpson kinacd Mr. KUl.rr .pent three week* tight- safety dqioftt box. or a fireproof Mr. and Mra. John Stnir. ol nearNina airplane on Bariuw- lake lot a I a,,0 u,n|n< ri.;j:ives in Cali- safe. They will prove invaluable It Eaton Ropid.s. called ot» his mother. ii.r 'i hL' ““wi wllb hrr ^twhtcr a.id fam- you ever need lo provide proof of Mrs. Olive Stair. Sunday. .Fred MaUcsuns Mr. MattCKHi Mr nnd Mra. Tom Bmckcnbury Sundav dinner guest of Mr. and,-lor h.* firat ptane ride with him. of M, Bnd Mr> Mrs. Kermit Stamm was Mrs. Nora hoUJiA l^‘n. O Wra’ William Frost, oj Leighton, spent a Follick. I|MU ... ...a_ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers nnd! vilic. but lie is employed at the In- ,__ .... <... ___ *a. ‘ diL-uial Die Casting ' company in family spent Sunday with Bud ji,Chicago, and commutes -is often as parent.- tin- A-.u Fra.sU. Hw brother. H.irclrl tn ’he hondtal last WcdnesMyers and family. >r Mr Mr and -mri > He hu •’ day lor a tonsillectomy, broke out Sunday dinner guests of, 1. xr > iPi*ce Taylor Cratt. at Hastings’ air- with chickenpox while in the hosTTS A GIRI. Mrs. vucaier Chester S tnWei I were JJay- . ......... otowen Keith 1 ’ , ' nd Mra. Mrs. Gertrude OTCecfc, O’Keefe, both of..porU . .. , . .. piul. H’’ t- recovering nicely from Mr and Mra Richard Hnckenand u , lalamazoo. — ests of Mr and Mr CLtlurd h ,wfu.r ,u)(l uin be dubler. Nashville. Jan 31. Nancy Kalamazoo. Mr». Cortland SlrobrldRe returned | DavU_al “ ■ «>>rk in school. Little Dorothy Frost Kay. 8 lb.-.. or; Mr and Mra. Lyle ..urd.,vb..„.« her *u.h-1 l«r «™d- Reid. NasiniHe. Feb 4. Vfhginin parent-, the Frank McIntyres, ot Mitv. 7 lbs. 10 ozs.; Mr and Mrs Jackson I Grand Rapids, and Mr. und .vlr.-..| Bnylaw lake Monte Sauers. Lake Odessa. Feb. 4 Mr ,»<l Mr> CUIr H«MI. ol I ^vc Ch.i«-. OI MUldlnUk Pamela Sue. 5 lbs. 15 ozs.; Mr. and Lorett i i honor being. Mis. R J Ln.i-c * Mrs. Richard Dancnfeld, Hastings Onaway, arc visiting Mrs ' Mra. Jonn vain, o! PcUukcy. .-isited! Feb. 6. Roberta Ann. 7 lb>. M oz.. Stuu. stster. Mra. Daisy Pcnaer. » le* of Frccp-tt Mr- Row sL*icr. Mr* Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner hcr . . ra..._ visited relatives in Film over the • “-‘i5 i... la-\t —^a. sa-.uiday. Mrs. I AB in Barker, of Briichtun. was also ITS A BOV weekend. -Pender. .XL. ,, .uicrv. Mr. and Mr- Thoma- Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin Carl Newman. Jamie and Jian. ^,.... day with Mrs; Barker and Mrs Hostings. Jan. 31. Kevtn Thomas. 8 called on Mr. and Mr*. Charles I vs.ted in Lapeer at the home of.'stair* Gu.lrs ucoumpanying him back to lb., 12 oz ; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ' Bavne Monday. '.Mrs. Cain's daughter and iaini.y. Bmli Endres. Frecnort. F< u 4. Darrel Benjamin. 8 lbs. 1 oz. SIMMONS WALLDORFF’S pReSCTHPTIONSPe CIALIS TS phone Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PENNOCK HOSPITAL Buy several bottlcx of lhi» lu* ion* creamy lotion, at this •pecial price. It’s a big bottle...on Mile tor only a Uiurt lime. Get a supply today! WE DELIVER 1 PERSONALS now only * | • • • • • .. .......... "" 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN BW NOW IMP SAVE! List Price $309.95 < ADMITTANCES Cloverdale—Ruxxrli Kimmel. Feb 6 i Freeport - Mabie Helngcl Feb 6 li-i-tine* — Jtirtv Benner. ip. Bea•■I,-.. ।.-•tibpiii'li. Rt. osenr .Tet-om •tot t; state Rd, Stewart Sweet Til | VV Madi-nn. IJnvd Wilkiih. 418 f. W.i-hitipton. Feb 6. • Charlotte—Scott Marahnll. 410'. I Bishop. R. 1. Briton Frankie Boulter. R 1 F|'b. 2; Maxine Gulden. R. 2. Feb. 5. lion line—Clani Reese. Feb. 2 Freeport—Greta i Benjamin' En­ dres. R. I. Feb 4 Grand Rapids Mary Jebb 855 Alexander. Feb, 5. llastinc* -Gertrude Batileh. 1120 s .tenet .■ Betts M •Tiioma s> Kidder. R 2. Marv Mvers, 620 K Walnut St, Frei Ziegler. 1203 N Bolt -a.c d .r.in 31; Thoma Bow­ man. R 1. Parker Hnvrns. R 3. (•’ idvs HUmmell. it 2. Olive Martin; 509 E Rond St. Edna Sladel. 223 S Broadway. Frank Weyerman. 317 w Green. Feb I: Robert Edger. 224 N Washington, Florence Feltwr. 319 N Church Mildred Jones. R l. Uta Oi" born. 720 N Hanover. Dorothy Swift. 1533 s Hanover. Feb 2: MnV Gallup. 602 E. Bubble. Clara La Hominedlcu. R, t. Shirley Scott, 319 S Broadway. Phillip Snrineer. 327 s W-i-hrngiun. Feb. Ushc But­ ler. R. 2. Kathryn- Butler. K Ot'o Hiavmd. 320 E Walnut. RtL-rll Hllllkcr. fl 5 Fcij 4, Phyllis But p< <-_ .530 S. Dibble Pufiti-K DanenfcM. 835- - S. Hanover. Feb 5: Uwi> G. Sutton. 720 K. Colfax. Feb 6. Ionia wgbur S Thoma.-. R. 4. z i N uY Fl!® o -n s»'oOJ XOU 5 GENUINE FULLY-AUTOMATIC WASHER with GUIDE LITE CONTROL Vaikr Odessa -Joel Norns. Jan. 31; The. car says GO and the price won't stop you! If you’re accustomed to buying in the lowpricrxl-threc range, chances are you’re pay­ ing for Pontiac’s size, performance and dis­ tinction— but you're not gelling it! As a mailer of fact, you're not even coming dose! Actually, the big. handsome Pontiac 860 Catalina you see here is priced within the reach of just about any new-car buyer! industry —the mighty Strato-Strcak V-8? Its king-size 122-inch wheelbase gives you up to seven inches more road-leveling length. This extra-long wheelbase —size where it counts—is what gives Pontiac its genuine big-car comfort and stability. And certainly it follows that thia size extends as well lo its rich, luxurious interior! Where else at a price so low can you get the luxury of Pontiac’s optional titratoFlight Hydra-Matic—America's newest, smoothest automatic transmission? Where else at a price so low can you find all the other fine-car features tJi.it put you so souarcly on even terms with buyers of far custucr cars? ' But behind the wheel is where you realty feel your dollars doing double duly! Come in this week and see how easily tins heart-lifting StraimStreak lieauty «•an In; yours. Once you do. you’ll be out of the small-car class forever! Where else at a price so low can you .enjoy the thrilling sensation of bossing the most modern, most advanced power plant in Lhe -*7/ You can actually buy a big, glamorous Ponliac S60 for less than you would pay for M models of the low-priccd three! tfj) / j ~ Tt T/TIT f JI \! J REAHM MOTOR SALES . YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 10> N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS A .Z^Y ! /\ ( SUDS-MI5ER The exclusive, built-in suds-sav-ing feature — automatically cuts cost of soap or detergent and hot water in half. CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenas Colvin UuiTdky ut Jerry Audrur w-rc Mr. Amiru ‘ brother. Mr. anaMr Collide. and a ;lat<.- Min. Kate Culligc, and Mr- 1’icrn. Sr.n..-ignu-. un ot-Battle Creek. * Mrs. Freda Cory and family, ot Grand Ltdg'. were calle:.- Saturday ut Clem.-. * Mr. -iikI Mi Homer Belch, of Battle , Delicate Fabric Guide: Flintinitcs guesswork . . . assures safe washing time (or delicate fabrics, including your sheerest things! . Agiflow Action: Genth lift?, flexes?plunges clothes rcpea’cdly . . . takes the soil mH — leaves the life in sour clothes . . . dcincst washing ever. 7 Rinses: M«»m thorough . . . foe washed dean. rinsedclc.in clothe* ... set sou use less rinse water! Giant Capacity: Washes Portable: full family-size load. . Holl it out t«> wash . . . roll it assay tu store. Many Other features! Sets it Today! * Mi and Mr . Zcuas Cuhui vi.sited ~ The fully-illuminated control panel . . . colored light guides your way to uorklcss washd^s. Saranac Rhoda Eaton. 6875 G mid Rd . Feb. 2. Woodland Be:tv 'Ro^cri Rib!:. R. 2. Feb 1. . Easy way lo break the small car habit! It’s the hardtop buy of the year -the most power and size per dollar of any car in this style. Hurry James, it. 1. Box 73. Ruth Nielsen. R. t. Feb I; Nat-altr J. Kerr. 751 Washington, Feb 3; Nuney L. ■Mini.-’ Saticr.. 1064 Tuptter Lake Rii . F :> 4: Hoc'.c.i c Gallardo. 7G0 Third St, Feb. 6. Middles die O.-iih.i ’Gerald' Wil­ liams. Box. 1G5. Jan. :>l Joan M Strouse If 2. Feb. 3. William Ken­ yon. TL I. Feb. 1. N'xsliville — Rc’i'utn Reed. K 1. Jerry Slosum. 216 Lentz. Feb. 1; Dale George Hou-. R. 3. Dunin l Howe, R. 1. Burb.ii.i-Je/in Reid. R 2. Feb 3. Beulah J it impem. Box 112. at At .in Tuesday * Mi an. Mi Mi. Marian L'lnu* bumluj ci-.imi:: ♦ .•!’ and Mi; i•■fa. ( k - t Welcome ivtghb'JTliwj. suited t nday at Colvins ■ * ■• . —.— • The FMlc EiikIc tainilv. < ( <i-*i>;.o. |hc weekend with Un* home loll* here Mr and Mr; Flilltip Klllora.- el Mount piemens. spent the aechtna, with Mr. awl,Mrs. Win. Cranford. 5-Year Warranty on scaled-in transmission. /deny Other Features! See it Today! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phono 2708 �THE JUTTING? BA.XXER TRtRJpit, fttRVlRf t. MM PAQt tlQHT I Ramsey and children culled on h. [ tanta«nd and soft. Robert, and wife; for visits. The weekend of Jan. 38 was out on a trip for White Pro­ •the state-had more snow than this Mr and Mrs Mi -a ..u-ito Mrs. Mabel . j। sister and fajnily, Mr. • a .•■ou-'ln. Mabe) Elliott und and a their son Harlan with his wife and ducts.* Mrs. Wilson hoi* recovered area, which has a very thin fail. * ■ | Ver. of Thornupple lake. Sunday • friend Mr Clara Hanna, all of from a two week.*’ sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto returned I Mr ______________ r___ _____ _____ Mrs. ____ Aha..........._______ Pufpoff was_ in __ Battle Chand Rapid', visited at _________ the Carl two daughters we-e home from Cilo Mra. Alice Tn np took her par­ Tuesday from a couple weeks' trip together with the Stewart Sweet ‘Creek Friday on business « Mr. and home ents. Mr. und Mr*. Ray Pott*, to to Florida which they enjoyed. They M7'.CVn.' Mwlh'r- of Chicago, vui-.! WHlnfKday F'.ming w?* Wednfttdnjp evening *T»* 'enjoyed enjoyed family from Hastings. Harlan's wife Whitmore take hut weekend where went down the west coort and as far wdJuXt.?,,nda? u,tl' Mr' untl -Mi !uith her daUFfhU-r and granddaugh- had fallen and broken her leg above ; Hnrtey Parmalre nnd attended tlie i trWi Thelma Carl nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. the ankle but was about on crutches. they visited their brother nnd son. as Key Weal then returned up the Mrs, Sweet's stater. Mrs. Walter John Poits and family. John hitched eastern coast. They failed lo see any ; .funeral of Mr. Parmulee's l-croy father iTedi Smith, ot WaU .lake. The Michigan Department of Frank Parmnlee. of Battle Creek * un(j friend* Mr. und Mrs. Harold Brown, and daughter Diana, of his tractor to.« sleigh and all en­ Middleville people but did see mafiy joyed a nice rfde That section of sights new to them. Health today warned against "ar- . : Mr. and Mr- Ferd Stevens w<-it : skinner und son. Chuck, of Leigh- Charlotte, were guests for the past weekend and rarprise guests were cepting at face value claim* tor any I | lullera of Mr. and Mrs Harvey M< • ton. for supper Gifts of ruser. a pot toothpaste with fluoride added.** ; < artyviuintay * Mr. and Mra. R.>y . <r( r,.(| (mips and oilier lovely gifts the Sweet's son in taw und daugh­ ter. Mr and Mis Al Simon und . Hnntli were dinner guests uf Mi* -■ made • il• u------------*- for “Grand• real• »-• big week i Matgutel Aidrirh in Battle Cork. mu " Al«» five birthday cakes- -three three daughters, of Detroit on Sun­ the department"' public health day und who were joined by- the ISnndiiy, ci'lrbruting little Melmh-■ i»ng decorated. dentistry section, said dental Stewart Sweet family, of H tutting* ' birthday’. ’ Mrs. Morion lx In much belter The gatherings were sort of a “wish Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Perris at- I>rBim health »■»■> than . a year ago »nu and « ta qmuquite value of fluoride tootlipaue in I tended a card party Saturday at Mr. I nchve. wiping the dishes, setting the you well" for Stewart who entered Pennock hospital Monday and was preventing tooth decay." and Mrs.Emmet Bird's /hear Ban-1 (npie and doing other light tusks, scheduled for surgery Wednesday held * Mr. und Mrs Peter Rhy-f Tills week she lias been hemming The Michigan Department of j nard. of Oluo. were at their home dl<11 towels. During tfie days preHealth. Dr Wertheimer said, hasArt Berkey, of Cassopolis. an em­ I here, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Harry । ceding the holidays she dres*ed sevhad a number of requests for Infor­ Chresemnn and Mr. and Mra. Way-; ,.rai dolls and made six rag doll- ployee of the Middleville Sun force, mation on the effectiveness of I I nard B-lvm we-e Sunday dinner I with clothes for her great, great. remains with the new publishers. * fluoride toothpastes. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Cowell. !Irat grandchildren. "American Dental Association of-1 Sunday dinner guests of her sl-ter. ot Vermontville. celebrating Char- " .... She was bom in Irondquoll, N. Y.. Mrs. Bessie Coolidge. In Grand Rap­ ficiata tell us that the evidence on lene Belsonta birthday. * The Barithe value of the toothpaste won't be' r near Rochester on Feb. 1. 1859. Her ids * Mr. and Mrs Charles <Chucki ■ field Fann Bureau meet- Wean-'available for a year or more." he I day for dinner at Mr. und Mrs' ' father was a railroad conductor and Finkbeitier- and little Chuck spent advised. “The claims made for: ; Luther Lenz Several from Un • i killed when she was 11 years old. the weekend nt the home of her cou­ fluoride toothpaste are premature i Her mother followed the tniloress sin. Beryl Kenvon. nt Lansing. SatT.e.ithborhood plan to attend. ■ ! trade for 30 years. nnd we hope the product will not be urdny her brother. Richard Kenyon. | Mr. nnd Mrs Maurice Hammond used indiscriminately in Michigan ': with hi* wife and three son.**, of. ind Mr. und Mrs. Mallison. of Has- ' One of her childhood memories Saginaw, who were weekend guests, Dr. Wertheimer quoted American ' w.i seeing the black draped train ting*, and Mr and Mrs. Arthur I Dental Araociation heads as advising j j । bearing the rem nns of Abraham of their sister. Mrs. Jerry Fuller at ’ that "Use of the dentifrice* . may ' .ail,., ..l Mr, H.«ei I '•"'“I"aa* new her Holt, with the Pullers joined the] group at the cousin's home for a real' nut be objectionable m adult.* whu e Mr. and Mr*, tewte Ferri, nnd h"”** , . received inadequate fluoride in turnily. '■! Cere-co. were Sundnr 1 s!’i.I”*,h—I’ a -Md*' 13 yron family visit. The Finkbelncr virls ' Pamela and Cindy, visited their drinking water during th- years ...Ikr M Mr and Mr, Wayne F. r- "> »»«• wl“ nrr that the teeth were developing." 11 • M< and Mr. Carl Hrew link e*«drm <•> U.r with an uncle grandmother. Mrs'Inez Kenyon, in .... n„ n. lt..„ Lumber . ...... al Fraber SUUarr near Omrnl lUp. Hartings, while their parents were: said, "h's still true Hint it's when M l Tuead rx and Wnlrieaday ah.lr-1 sh' wrair-d a laundry al Jrnl. gone. । Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard and’ and how you brush your teeth that . Ihrfr s..u. Umd. and Mie. 1 ~n Part ta IS yam and , alao fol-1 100 FIBER GLASS AIR FILTER PADS profei.don of ------practical Mrs. Floyd Meanetlei Kingsley were | counts, not the brand of toothpaste yrrmd rm Gerald, and wile allend- i lowed the — nursing She brought 60 babies into in Holland Sundav and called at the : you use." cd the Lumbe rman’s - I'ventlon in lot oil warm-air heating srstms the world and never lust a babe or'Langeland Funeral home to pay H raid application of fluoride to 1 r-.r -'l RM-ur’y a Mra Mollv Ferri*, the teeth of children, or better still. > their respects to his Cousin's widow.» entertained the Bonfield Ladies Aid 'mother fluoridation of public water ms i> j | She lias made her home with her Mr*. Minnie Brower. 541. of HolEasiest wsy in ihe ooriJ la modernirr done In Hasting* i supplies, "repre| daughl-T. Mrs Curl, for 19 years and ■ land, who passed away FridavrThev any warm-air «y»letn. If your furnace i« senu the proven and very effective I lias resided in Middleville for 10' also called on other cousins in Hol- ■ hoi ih- bluHcr-anii-tihrr tyi>-. uniuly year-. | l'«nd ♦ Mr end M-r. Rov Smith, of use of fluoride in reducing tooth dr-; aitarh lhr»e (li«po»ahle Gl.ASFl.OSs Filler Pad* lo all your warm-air register* cay. Until the ntanufactuiers of i Mra Morton ta a remarkable wo-1 Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers fluoride toothpaste come up with i and cold-air return*. man und we al) marvel at her ability I on Mr. und Mra L R. Beeler. * Mr -similar proof, we cannot rely onis si Mr and Mi- Bob turshe near- the century mark. i and Mrs. Leroy Timm and two little Hob Blivtn Blivin and honored hei By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Million* of liny |tla<« then filler out Ihe dentifrice to give us the a 1 Chirk------------- boys and Leroy's father. Edd. visited : .. .... — ,precise --------- a-family, ot Three Rivers, and Mr and and Mrs S! du*t and dirt. You enjoy rlmner, more MMdk.au FbM« J and Mr F.dd'i brother in taw. Andy Wicringa.' Ymt Doell-YaursrlJ Paper Truck al Church SX■>“ healthful air in all your room* . . . big Middles 11*. Oldest Resident Feted The WSCS has made arrange* and wife in Grand Rapids Saturday.1 eating* on laundry and cleaning bill*. uilhtUVUMjnajiffyl • iner guests cf Mr and Mrs. Robert Mrs Anna Morton,' Middleville's menu for the paper truck to be on * Mr*. Max Wilson spent last wi’ek In f<irmi-air *y>lem«'. . . in«lall lhr«e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwood and V. Keeler to celebrate the R >' oldest re-ldent, celebrated her 97th i the Methodist church grotind- from In Ionising with n courjn while Max i di«pr>*able filler* al the mid air return daughter, of Grand Rapids, were I BUvln and Robert Keeler wedding Howard Colburn family were birthday Feu 1 and throughout the Friday. Feb 10. over Sunday. All trgiilrrt. Make* the job easier for the dinner guests of Mr. a^d Mrs Fay ' anniversaries. Afternoon cullers were , UHHV. -- Saturday of hi* week with three gatherings In her contributions of papers and nragafurnace Idler. Makes it la«l longer. Hummel Sunday . I Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald. Mr brother. Claude. ahi! family near honor at the home of her daughter, zines -Ttii — be greatly --------- , appreciated. ---Melvina CaH. on Fremont They should be tied securely in | ------------ •—---------and Mrs. Howard McDonald. Dan Labarge • Mr i-.:id Mr* Murn* Mr* OX/.) 92.1') a carion! foniain* 10 Mr. ancLMrs B. L. Peck have Just I McDonald and Mr:- Jennie Glasgow Lewi \>I Kalam bundles, and brought to the truck. square feet ol Gla>Hok*, enough far moved into their new home. 4H W. ..... -With Mr and Mr* L-.m Pott- * On Sunday. Jan 29. her grand-:1 Proceeds from the .soles goes into the several average tire regieler*. Colfax, from Gun lake They enter- : Harold Mum.ih nnd family v:it> r- daughters and husbands. Mr nnd । Society's treasury lalned Mrs. Will Johnson and Mr ■ tallied her parents and her cou and Mr*. Bernard Pec k. Jr., and son | I’rudurt u/ 1‘illdHirith l‘latr-(.luoo t'o.. Fiber (dati IHeiriun 100 TAHITI and hwbnnd ul Bunday dinner. Al Minbert and non. David, and j Sunday for dinner. Evening caUets I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shoemaker and 1 Arthur Apery. Jr., has arrived $298 By Mrs. Leon Potts were James Barnum and Mrs Maur- i three children. Mrs Morton's daugh- j h< home from nearly four years', ser­ Ice Peck. 2. MMdl««UI« Phon. 3926 ter in law. Mr- Adeline Rydoa. all vi .... of. ... 250 TMets |5J5 vice with the Murines, some the *lm<* in tn Japan. .l.ttian He more recently reenntlv * of the Holland vicinity, and mer I time 500 Tikigts W t5 Charles James and his son. Perry. a pot nf ho: coffee Upped over ■:<at grandsons. Raymond Carl with * has been at Camp Pendleton. Calif., By Mrs. Carl Reese l° w.lnneld- Kan - to at- on Mr* Dan Steven* and sever,<v ... .wife .. -•• - — children, of • I froin where he received his dis­ '.'il.and three • Sold on M*n«rIu"?a* or Charl,,s‘ »Mer. burned her wrist * Mr. and Mr • ’Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal-1charge. ■ Back Guarantee ■ t CLAzixLraAA. ......... who died suddenly on the street. At|John Kollars visited Mr and Mrs un Carl and four children, of Grand MARDWARE - FARM iMPlfMENTS APF*LlA»Ct% the same time hta brother. Harry, of ;Le.->n Polls Thursday • Mr. md Rapid*. spent the evening at the Family Get-Togrther III • 11$ f STATE ST - PHONE TtOI H*" *" stricken with a * Mrs. Harold Mumah entertained her I Some pleasant time* have been sotai. sotwr aoa iruoioArtfA cam* -aoca* attac* and is in Pennock ho*- sister nnd family, of Grand Rapid* Cemt K l.-st Tuesday evening. Mrs Morton's:1 had at the Will Sweet home with p*ulfur supper Saturday. The t-wtn Glen niec-, Mr* Jmne.i Angell. with heri their children getting home together Fluoride Paste Claims Premature. Officials Report THHT'S 8 FRET slop dirt <it tho registers with new ‘DO-IT-YOURSELF” filters! MIDDLEVILLE SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO CLAY HILLS BRISTOL CORNERS rGOODYEAFTBROSl GARDNER'S YOURS A $4.00 Valentine Box of Famous GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES with any purchase of $15.00 or over FREE �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Middleville Scouts Mark Anniversary HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1956 I Friday guests ot Mrs. Leo Tewks;bury were Mrs. Henry Schaibly. o( ; Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. Charlc: iHesterly, of West Woodland. Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Tewk.-4»ury were Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Bunker Mrs. Edna Barkway. of E. Blatt road, and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd, flr.. of Middle lake. Mrs. Hopkins, 91, Dies at Daughter’s Sunday.'Peb 12. Ute Middleville Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts with their lenders and Den Mothers will attend thiAchurch of their choice in a group. The bovs have a window arrangement at the Farmers State bank showing them on their way to Sunday callers of Mr. nnd Mrs church This Lt in keeping with the Charles Higbie and Nancy were Mr four-year theme: "Onward for Opd and Mrs. Brown and Jan, of and My Country" Newaygo. . Services for, Mrs Rosel la Jane Hopkins. 91. one of Barry county r oldest residents, were held at 11 a m. Saturday at the Nashville Baptist chun^j, where she was a member. Tlie Rev. Waller W. Stays of- Mrs. Hopkins died about . a.m. Thursday at the home of a daughter. Mrs Jakie Edger. 736 W. Grand Mrs. Hopkins was born on June 24. 1864, in Ontario. Canada, the daughter of Joseph and Susan < Den­ nison । Coverly. She moved to Newaygo county with her parent? when she was about nine years old. She attended school there and was also married there. NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large tot Black top road , ^**1 ncw school; a good buy at ... $7,000.00 FORTY ACI^ES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and balh down, two bedrooms ,u,n*<e Small barn. Price... ..$6,300.00 BUS INESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage, good location; one Story building. Price ... $|4 500 OO YEA* ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, Thornapple Lake Has A , , ----■ a UKC iruni >ar OOwn payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at <a 000 00 COOO HOME AT CUN LAKE. Lak. hont.g. u/t/feet* Two Ion deep Kitchen, dmmg room, living room, bedroom, bath and twelve by twenty.four glassed-in porch'towards the late. Two bedrooms up Two car garage. Oil space heater and some furniture Very good location All for $12 500 00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach Has new kitchen new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened . porch towj-d ihe lake Lois of shade All furniture including a lele,X’J” motor go the cottage $8 000 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN with SECOND WARD.atHonly m kitchen’. u“i““ . room, dining space and living room together, two tiedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash i A'x.S!°«T ~ * Carage 24 x 24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and frfty foot frontage on £ Mill St Runs 1° Tt'o,riJPple RivOr. A nice building site $1 000 00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot ,i« by e.ght rod? Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and balh with Shower Two bedrooms up. Space healer, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price 56 300.00 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Good heating plant, steam boiler and stoker. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and d.oing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lets of closets, entrance hall and utility room Oil furnace, breezeway and gaiage. Two tots. Lots of shrubs Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a good home, see us on this one LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good income from rent. Extra nice lot Cabins furnished Pnce .... $4,200.00 REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen just been remodeled with built-in oven and stove, formica tops and new floor coverings Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large bedroom down, balh down, iuio targe bedrooms up; apartment down, two large rooms and bath. New oil furnace, cap insulation, storm doors and windows full basement, double garage and work slwp All for.....$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON 12 ACRES with 180 ft. lake frontage nine miles south of Hastings. Kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Enclosed porch. One half mile off paved road. Price S8.900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. Lake front-lots. Kitchen and dining space together, living room. bath. and attached garage. Price$5,800.00 HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house Price SI.600.00 COOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two tots just off, N. Broadway $300.00 each COOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement. gas furnace, garage, cement driveway P«ce$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILE5 on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath. utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged .. $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOU$E CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Coed basement and new oil fur­ nace --------------------------------------- .---------------------------------- $5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two l.vlng rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up Coal furnace Garage and two lots . THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ ments down and one up. One large apartment down has four rooms. garage, it on blacktop street. Price1$11,000.00 THRU ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One ear garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell ............................................ $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with balh down. Three bedrooms up Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam heating plant. Garage and small bam. Lots of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bed'o^ms and bath up. House ig insulated and has a new roof. New garag<* x 28. $9,500.00 A COOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of. buildings has a four bedroom house with milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at$39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price-------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down! two • bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and Urge lot. -Price $10,900.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at$6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good bam and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is Uoods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. A very good location MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new balh, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price____________ $6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large tot, garage, nice location and tots of shade. Price $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two tots, large living room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and ----- J '--------- *— 1 “ ‘ tore with home. Price $11,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Brakw Phoae 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. SaImiw.. Phoae 2429 Nineteen hospital guilds contri­ buted many articles pitot $702 15 for the purchase of equipment, linens j and other items to Pennock during January. Mrc. John W. Hewitt, chairman, has announced. Tlie work or contributions of the guilds follow: Guild 1 — Chairman. Mrs. Helen Thomas. $5250 for one over-bed table. Guild 4 — Chairman. Mbs Jean Barnes. $105 for two over-bed tables Guild 7 — Chairman. Mrs. Addle Wood 12 mrgical towels 3 cart sheets. 2 email diapers and 15 cir­ cumcision towels Guild 8 — Chairman. Mrs Fred­ erika Gallup. $35 for baby shirts Guild 11 — Chairman. Mrs. Gor­ don Havens. $25 for sheets. Guild It — Chairman. Mrs. Lewis Lang. 12 clinic shretr. Guild 13 — Chairman. Miss Eva i Hecox. $186 toward a bottle-washer.1 dent ut Grand Rapids and had lived in tyuhville the past 20 In addition to Mrs. Edger, she U survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Seely <Mildred• Orr. of Nash­ ! vllle. and Mrs Ray iFlorencei Doud. Michigan City. Ind.; two sone. Otha | Fisher, of Birmingham, and Arthur Fisher, of Fennville; a brother,! Charles Coverly. Fremont; five step­ children; seven grandchildren; 16 | great grandchildren, and 14 great, great grandchildren. I The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the ser­ vices. to 8 Banner classified Advertising Columns for quick results. Guilds Give $702. Linens to Pennock |— During December Home Here Feb. 2 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us SECTION THREE—PACES 1 ' esiTlNE QifTS ’THE LONG and SHORT OF IT" Valentine Cards. worn the ridiculous to the sublime .. Romantic • heart boied" Candj Stunning Cosmetic Gifts Undoubtedlj - the MSt Valentine Gift selection ever I PHARMACIST YOUR I JACOBS JACOBS Pharmacy Hundreds of Michigan farmers are taking pari each year in a i Hanev. 18 small diapers program to improv* timber management on smalt land holdings ' Guild it — Chairman. Mrr. Flor-' which make up about 28 percent of ihe stale's forest land. Con- 1 ence Slander, sioo for pillow cases.! servation Department foresters assist farmers and other landownGuild 2.1 — Chairman. Mrs. Arloa ers by recommending management practices for continuous forest j Reed. $42.50 for sheets, production. | Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs Bcr­ ; nice Rhrvnard. I baby blanket. 12 ------------ ------------------------------- " ' 1 -■ ■ ■ ~--------------------------------------------- ■---------------------- . . cart sheets. • Guild 3$ — Chairman, Mrs. Fran­ ces Owen. 12 instrument wraps/36. x 36 | Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs Arburi i Bachclder. 2 baby blankets. 4 rmall .glove wraps. HOB abdominal; । Two of the three young men 11 binders. charged with attempting lo break II 1 uiuio Guild 40 iu — — Chairman. vniuzman. Mrs ihi». Max out of the Barry countv jail racelved sentences Friday from Cir- ■To the Editor: .he has pricked with the sword of Myers $50 for hand towels j Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs Andcult Judge Archie McDonald I observe that a politico has u*edjlru,h. political bombast allied with : Clive 8. Raymer. J8. Rl Dowling, ,the word "McCarthyism" with which communism. Join the words McCar- • rey Scott. 44 small diapers. and David Wooton, 19. ill Doster, Guild 42 — Chairman. Mr«. Eu­ In.h a Banner Rjinn.r editorial, MEilnri .1 an article arrirta thy tilV and Slid Americanism .and lind you VOU gei uet to lash each were ordered lq spend an ad­ sincerely and courteously written. "McCurthy-ism." which word boom­ gene Haywood. 7 O.B. abdominal ditional GO days in the county jail. binders and 25 small diapers. The term thus applied was more erangs as a political weapon of Tlie third man. Henry L Whit­ derision. aker. 19. Shelbyville, is free on bond 'disrespectful to the Senator than Mary E. Isham John Begerow on awaiting arraignment on the jail the editor. Public utterances of Scnutor Mc­ break count To the Editor:. . College Committee The two men pleaded guilty lo Carthy are characterized by a most Mr. and1 I read in last week s Banner that, I John Begerow. son of Mr trying to "dig" their way through valiant and convincing defense of the northeast corner of the flrat both Americanism and the Almighty Delton is again faced with the Mr»- Forest Begerow. of Woodland., Being. In the ilefense of the former. necestlty of building a new school. 18 chairman of the financial com­ floor wall of the jail. adding on. or what will you and 11 mittee for the annual formal Sweet-> Ten bricks had been removed and Manchester col- ­ know what a volume of controversy 1 heart Banquet nt ---------------------the men hnd reached the middle lege Friday evening. will ensue. wall of the three-wall structure, t Middleville Catholics A 1954 graduate of Woodland They used a star drill taken by a High. John is a sophomore at Mun-1 Plan Pre*Lenten property in the Delton school dis ­ trustee from a tool box in the ba>ectietter. majoring in business educn-; trict. and although our children fin­ inent, a table knife, part of a metal Lnr C11MZlrtU ished school long since, yet we are,|I tion. He to currentlv serving a.* busi- • towel rack ond a 15-inch screw-1 tvent tOT Sunday ness' manager of Mike club. driver ' Tlie Ladies Altar society of Mid- vitally interested in this all Import-1 , The charge is a high mUde- dleville’s St. Augustine Cathohc ant subject, and would always vote [ meanor. j church are sponrorlng a pre-lentcn for what we considered lo be lo the • Restricted License I circuit Judge Archie McDonald Wooton and Whitaker were serv- "all games" party Sunday evening, advantage of youth. ing 10 day terms for illegal posses- Feb. 12. in their church basement I realize our taxes are very small Friday granted Linden Bryans, sion of liquor, and Raymer was The president. Mrs. Sylvester Le- in companion to many, but so UiBachtnan road., restricted driving gerving four months for car theft 1 Fevre, appointed Mrs Carl Hulnn* our income. Incidentally, speaking • privileges for a 6 month probationOfficers ra)d Whitaker faced an Al-1 chairman ot the party which will of laxeA, the taxes in the ^Bristollary period. Hr may only drive for legan county charge for violation of I start nt 7 p m. Assisting Mrs Hula school district where they maintain I business and was ordered to refrain probaUon and Raymer faced dis-fare. Mrs: Edward Garvey. Mir. Ar- their own school, are almost identl-' from drinking any intoxicating ciplinnry action by the Air Force. He ’ thur Johnson. Mrs Roman Kar- cal this year with thore of Delton. I liquor. After the six-month prcbtiwas absent without leave and es-j pinski. Refreshments will be served and I understam) the sime holds ttuhary period, he mav receive -an caped from the Selfridge Air Force! The mass schedule has been true between-Shultz and Hastings | unrestricted license. Walter Wiesenbase stockade, according to the re- i changed to 9 and 10:30 on alt-mat- Whenever I enter the school build- "hofer, ' .31, ................................ Middleville, who jH-titioned Purt. I ing Sundays. Feb. 12 mass will be ing in Delton 1 get an uplift of j lor renewal ot his drivers licence, ------------ •------------] at 10:30 with the Slrters of St. Jo- spirit. That beautiful building for hud hts case adjourned indefinite!) Bob Smith and guest. Miss Mau- j seph teaching catechism following (Please See MORE ABOUT: re nr Dennv of Grandville | mass. On altrrnaUng weeks cateElma Belson. who waa_ taken . . . PUBLIC FORUM.) Bunday with his parents, the Harold chism is taught at the church on seriously ill lost week, »UH remains BmiUis. Saturday* from 10 to 11 a.m. 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i in Pennock hospital. 2 Draw 60 More Days for Attempt To Break Jail <] PUBLIC FORUM[> KRAFT Pharmacy SPECIAL File Folders s2.75 See Us For TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PERSONAL FILE BOXES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Get QUICK ttlttf Cold Sfmp.uiii with the*. COUGH aCO.D REMfOIIS I'OBUG STORC ' AT YOUR FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS r----------------------- SUPER PLENAMINS !*<«■» •«WW>I is in o savings account. Piggy banks ore fine for iiwtvtivw nickels ond But DRENE SHAMPOO^! piggy bank money is lazy money. It doesn't WORK for you. Savings bonk money keeps on earning 57<O MORE money for you all the time. When your sav­ ings amount to a dollar for expansion purposes later on. And these cash they advances can help you keep your home up-to-date do YOU the most good. That's here! ... or expand it, as your family grows. • Come in (or full information today. INVESTIGATE OUR is headed for success ond happiness. NOW! NATIONAL BANK-of HASTINGS it Mt I n A FROSTILLA S LOT,ON 1(g) 471 REIT ON YOUR REXALL PHARMACIST ICR UNI PRESCRIPTION SERDCE Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION USKST” ALCO-REX RUB toonrtj (M hxfj la* ,79 BISMA REX ANTACID POWDER OPEN END HOME LOAN .89 REXALL PABIZOL..„..... SEE US ABOUT A HOME LOAN NOW! .79 *W .49 FUNGI REX LOTION «■ ithktt i M. A growing child with o growing sovings occount OPEN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT SXlllte'rt • turn rilXAKlKS IUX«I ible loan plan makes additional amounts availablo or more, put them where will tn «.n 2.59 pennies, dimes . Open 8 lo 5 Monday thru Saturday . . . the place to put them accumulating * Opposite City Forking Lot ^OROTHRICIN MOUTHWASH When savings outgrow the piggy bank hundred Also . . . Assorted Binders-Reduced .55 Z .89 •QUIK-TEL' FEVER THERMOMETERS 3XV-.'" 1.60- CARA NOME LIQUID BLUSH MUSTEROLE Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STENINS BUHL .54 PAPER MATE PEN Ctactolcetert PHONE 2503 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Horne Lean Bank System 1.69 rm Inara ta «■ tew teaa . * tO.i CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAI 8iARS THE NSMi Rt IAH I ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy\J Md FriaUAy Santos SJtosm to AW �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 19M PAOK TWO PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Form Equipment Service M-37 . . South The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO .. . Phone 4-4751 Lint Free Cling Free Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service921 S. Michigan Phono 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALDRONS IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading ... . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hastings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that'farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY BULK FERTILIZER GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store STATE $T. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Quality & Style at Popular Prices in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! "The Decoration of Your Home Women’s Apparel 0 I* Our Buiineti" YOURS MAY BE NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices Coro Jewelry LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN {EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not lotcr than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. The Sensation of the Year! Barn Ventilation BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. 134 W. State St. (3 Doon East of Firo Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings ILnMr liwr FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railrood Phone 4-4821 —For— Over 24 Years in Hastings t Fresh Meats at reaion- ob,c price*and H0MEmade /JU* Dependable Jeweler fj Coal . . Purina Chows Barry County's TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family . Hickory Smoke‘l FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Free Delivery STATE STREIT A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS See Our Home Plana LEE JOHN DEERE WORK IMPLEMENTS CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop HARDWARE Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION 4 Square Home Building Service HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES St. Martin’s WEYERHAEUSER HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition Croslcy . . Sylvania . . RCA TV Phone 2530 . . . I rcc Delivery Phone 2807 r ,z Come in and Sec the New Patterns Quality und Price Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE REX ALL DRUG STORE JACOBO J Preset iplion Pharmacy\J HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 2279 120 N. Michigan G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. ■ You Can Depend on the ARE PHARMACY IIS Serving to Satisfy Irene O' Cbi[>\ Neir- THE HOME OF . . . Barry County Lumber Co. , Prescriptions Get Our Prices Before You Buy Goodyear Bros. MEAT MARKET LZ 'Gmipktc Floral Smite” State St. AND COMBINATION DOORS Sausages. HASTINGS Home of Purina Feeds I2S N. Jefferson 104 E. State St. STORAA WINDOWS Bologna ond other fine Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Wedding Gift Headquarters ALMA FINGLETON LOCAL DEALER FOR HASTINGS MILLING & C. B. HODGES Tlx Bonnet & Gown She LINOLEUM • Walldorff & MacArthur SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS "Harry County'a Hntietl Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOOD CENTER 105 E. State St. HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET "Courtly and Friendly Service Shoun to dll’ HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 11A Wcit State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S ® V.SUPPLY CO. Jfu Strwr WfvtR/. .St "Pau* Jo Jtuidt. 140-146 UJ. State. HHSTinGS. HIICH. Furniture . Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Velva Soft Fiilish A Complete Stock of Bulling's B.+D Gel Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. II7W. State St. Local dciter Jar Spartan. Hot Point, Maytag and Cibton Product! . . . Vizit Our Gift Shop B. L. PECK HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We ll terne out to your farm in a hurry! McCulloch chain saws AMANA S70R MOR FREEZER by Dependable Pharmaceutical . “IT'e Home and Auto Store In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. Stile St. Phone 2708 HatHngi LIIEl.K Ol R WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 5PRFK ______ 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Green) MARKBOYERS Bake Everything IFe SelP* (Liquid Weight) WASH. DRY b FOLD 50c per Load Quick Reliable Service Companies DALE’S BAKE SHOP Farm Implements and Appliances ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS DAMP WASH Phone 2952 A Complete Selection Of WOMEN'S APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES Paint JfcfeZSt-Headquarters Efe?S?KEjl28 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hostings �TTTE HASTINGS B.CfNTR. THVMD.4.T, FEBREtRY S, IKe I • . - — Mrs. VemJce Hughes and Mrs. I Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Henslip are Mary James attended the cooks']attending a public health convenmeetlng al the Middleville school I lion in Lansing from Wednesday Monday. |until Friday. ■ ■ e ... । *■■ Banquet at Delton Marks Scoutings’ 46th Anniversary World Day of Prayer services 'will be held at the Kilpatrick UB church The annual Blue and Gpld ban­ Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. Topic: 'The Spirit quet, marking the 46th anniversary of power." * The Mi.vUonary Society of Scouting was held Monday in the of the Woodland UB church met Delton school cafeteria. Wodnt^day with Mrs.'R.<oert Gibb* Mrs Roy Dewey was chairman A carrv-ln dinner was served ut noon. The next meeting will be with nnd there were about 175 present Scoutmaster Julius Knowlton in­ Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. * Mr. and troduced Explorer Scout Stewart Mrs. Onio Knowles, of Hosting* Boulter, who was the-toastmarter. were callers Saturday at the Jerry He, In turn. Introduced Scout Tim­ Fisher home. * Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ othy Mudge who presented the rest ael Dnbakey and two daughters, ot of the Troop fcith their 1956 regis­ Grand Rapids, were Thursday visi­ tors of Mrs. Wllhdm Warner and tration cards. Harold. Scoutmaster Knowlton gave an ac­ he Woman's Study club meet, count of the advance of Scouting in sday, Feb. 14. at the school nt this area during the last several 7 p.m. Thu is the annual Gentle­ years. man's night, when the ladies enter­ John Dill, neighborhood commis­ tain their husband.* and friends. Tin sion. paid tribute to Scoutmaster dinner will be served by the Meth­ Knowlton and Cubmart er Case Or- odist Indies. Guest speaker and spe­ beck and their committeemen, and cial music. * Mrs. Effie Lehman stated that the Delton area Scouts nnd Mrs Mary Curtis. were Sunday and Cubs were .the two largest dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry groups in the Thornapple Valley FLsher. * The Rev. and Mrs. I Yank District, and two of the most active Moxon were at Charlotte Friday groups in all of the Grand Rapids for the fUneral of John Clements district. * Sunday night Max Duncan flew pubmnster Orbeck presented each home from Syracuse. N. Y. on a Cub with their registration card, and biLsinr.v, trip to Battle Creek and complimented the Den Mothers on Benton Harbor Tuesday evening he their excellent work in the part visited hts brother. Mr. and Mrs. year. * ’ Don Duncan, and family, ut Belle-i Awards of achievement were given vue. A telephone call came to the to the following Cubs: Jeffrey Golly. parents here, Mr and Mrs. Jerry | Bob-cat; Brent Braford, Jimmy Fisher, and they joined titern for a Harris. Dennis Harrington, Danny family dinner at Don's home. Visitors the post week of Mrs. Handy. Jitnmv Sutherland and Jackie Little, the Wolf badges; Jerry Carrie Tyler and Mr. and X^r.». Knowlton, Bear badge; Jerry Fran­ James Tyler were Mrs. Glenn.i Eng­ cisco. and Michael Fleser, Lion land. Mrs. Grace Sidnam. Mr and badge; Bobby l-immers. Gold arrow Mrs. Dorr Everett, Mrs. Gladys under Wolf; Jerry Knowlton. Silver Crockford. Miss Emma Velte. Mrs. arrow under Wolf; Mike Klein? 2 Cora Klahn. Mlns Ro.su Vellc. Rev silver arrows under Wolf; Archie und Mrs. V H Beardsley. ■>! Leslie; Tobias and Bobby Palmer. 1 gold Rev. Don Carrick, cf Sunfield: Rev. arrow under Bear; Archie Tobias. 2 und Mrs. I H Osgood, cf 1-ike sliver arrows under Bear. Denner rtrlpes were awarded to Stephen Adams. Jerry Teller and Bobbv Palmer and an assistant den­ ner stripe was awarded lo Jlmtnv Root. Cubmaster Orbeck announced Hint one of the pack projects for the year Is a 100 percent enrollment as members of the National Ahbubon i society. All §couts were urged to attend the church of their faith Sundav. "Scout Sunday." Tlie Rev. Martin McEntarfer Methodist parlor, will give special recognition to all Scouts altendim; service al the "Delton Methodist church. They will be asked to par­ ticipate In a special ceremony, after which his sermon will take into con­ sideration the principles of Scout­ ing and the Scout Theme, of the next four years. “Onward for God and My Country " - Odesia: M.- Ehm Jean Crockford.{end frith their grandparents Mr.)Sunday dinner guests of her mother, freshmen nurse* Friday evening. Mr; Ruth Miner. Mr. and Me* Lee and Mis. Charles Hesterly. Sunday.Mrs E. C Lawton. of Hastings Rita CKsenhelmer ww among the Slieldon. .Rev Harold Green and their'parent' Mr and Mrs Clifford {Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Castelein galled ’ number to receive tier cap. The iton. Phillip, ol Grund'.।ll> . Mr- |Tousle.. were dinner euest* with;or. Mr and Mrs Ed Near, of Cale-! services were, in the Kanley chapel Celia Tkwnsend. Ilene Hprd and I ■ hem. ii donia. (Junta Sunday. suncay. < ». Mis* MW’ Deanna Deanna Mead, oiead. on on the tne campus campus of oi Western western Michigan Micmgan Mrs Paulme Gibbs * Mr* Frank) On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ward <of‘ “ Barrrville. spent Monday with college in Kalamazoo. . Neithamerund Mrs. Tom Nehhw»«-1 Plant*, of Hartford, and daughters. -Ann MCIntyre Ann accompanied! -------------•------------were in Grand R.ipld.s Fndav. (Mr„ Beverly Sanford- and children. :Mr. and Mr • Dale OMenhelmer. i Mr. and MK Robert- Jacobs and Stjndav dinner guexu.of Mrrand IDtane and Joyce, of Coloma, and >Pat. Lynn and Dole, to the Cuppity I family were Sunday guests nt the • Mi Sttdrt Kussmaul nnd R Jay Mrs. Bonnie Black, of Chicago. Were ।ceremony for tly Bron.«.ni hospital1 Harold Jacobs In Lansing. were Mr and Mr.-.-Vern Ikivis and dinner guest* und »pent the day , Vem, Jr . and friend. Jo.m Puffer. ] with the former's parents. Mr. and .4 1-an.sUig. and Mr. and Mrs. Char- Mr... Milan Truntbo. * Word was) le.;'Guenther and daughter-. * Hps- I received here that John Benedict] plul Guild 25 meet-. Wednesday. * pxssed away in Lam4nK Sunday! Feb 15. with Mr.--. Ruth Neithumcr. morning. The Benedicts were often ! Co-hoste*M-a are Mrs Gteniui Eng' " — —--------- *----------■ land and Mrs. Oipha Eiu. * Mrs Henry Schaibly spent Thursday and EUU Tyler and Mis Bernice Kant- Friday with het daughter. Mr. and her attended a luncheon and ixlu-^____________ ________ _____________ _. nre^i meeting tor the executive board ! ,nry were ...ippet guest* of the) of the Barry County Federation ol! forme: s >’.,ter, Mr.- Leo Tewksbury. Woihen'i clubs w'ith ‘Mrs. Keith jf Hostings.* Little Jimmy Hcster1. 20% Chick Starter—day old to 5 weeks cha e. of Hastings. Thursday. j.y. -of H-xsting*. *|>ent Tuesday and Larry J-* Fatrell wax-home, from iWedne-day with his grandparent*. 2. 13% Grower—5 to 8 weeks Manelir.sicr college for the weekend ! Mr. and Mr- Charles Hesteriy. His (,’!;> -• was Arden Bowman, from 3. 50% Mash—8 to 12 weeks Ha. ■ town, Ind * Mr. und Mr.Kennard Schaibly und family, ol 50% Scratch Ednu-re were Saturday night am! Sunday visitors of hb> mother. Mr.4. 40% Mash—12 to 18 weeks Mrs. Maurice Benedict Henry Schaibly. They all were Funday dinnni aueti* ol Mr. and Mrs 60% Scratch George Schaibly and Duane. A" Mr. and Mrs Melvin Janose and THE FARM BUREAU POULTRY PROGRAM QUIMBY farfhly. of Grand Rapids, were wiexend guests of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Rowley. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burt, of Ba'tie Creek, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. over Marshall. * Mr. und Mrs with her pupil*. w.h broadcast •rhev over 1 Orovcr ReX i-vslh'. <>t Charlotte, were Sun-1 WION Fndu/at 10 a cluck Th— will tell you ol things «| interest’ day guests of the Merle Ockemans , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman "*".r and Mr Arthur Erick-on *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. L>m Ro** and »on. of Battle Creek. and family have moved from W. Their grandson returned with them Broadway v> South Huven. Mrs. lor few days. * Mrs. Jay Smith' Effie Lehman has bough’, lie. Lucas and Herbert were in Grand Rapids hou’e which they vacated. * Mr. Saturday und visited Mr. and Mrs. anti Mr.-. Byron lir-terly attended Maurice Sutton*. Sunday they were the Pf< -Interian church Sunday in in Kalamazoo -ind visited Mrs Ella Hasting* fol the baptismal service.-. Wolfe -* Gilbert Scott was in Grand Rapid.-- Saturday Visiting hi* cou>m. were dinner guests of Mr and MrRolland Oaster. A The Tousley Jess Salhett. cnuciten. id Odessa, .-pent tlie week- ' Mr and Mrs. Coy Stowell were Open Formula ... Compare Prices THE TAG TELLS THE STORY A good sign of value—Farm Bureau Feed' Sales increasing every year FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. • . ... PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS r FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS TO Bi ll!) a productive, profitable dairy herd rtart with a good, foundation . . . Ma.taa Nix-fed ealvea. Mailer Mix Calf Pellet* are actually richer In growth faelon and body-building food value* than whole milk. Ixrt tu give you complete, rnonry-aaviog detail* now! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Track* WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm S JACOB'S PHARMACY PAOt TWRTb tt* i Mrs. Chester Stowell will talk on “The Romance of the Perfume Jar" this Thursday at the Welcome Corners Ladies Aid guest day nt the home of Mrs. Norval Nielsen. The worlds best seller for the worlds REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Wednesday, February 15,1956 * 1 P.M. Hoving decided to get out of the dairy business, I, the undersigned, will sell to the highest bidder, the following property located 17 miles North of Battle Creek to Dowling, then 1 ’Z» miles, or 9 miles South of Hastings, then 1 ’/* miles East. 12 HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Registered Holstein cow. 6 years old. bred 12-15-55. butterfat 454 pounds Registered Holstein cow. 9 years old. bred 5-22-55, butterfat 503 pounds Registered Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred 6-23-55. butterfat 431 pounds Registered Holstein cow. 5 years old, fresh, butterfat 330 pounds Registered Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, butterfat 423 pounds Registered Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, butterfat 540 pounds Registered Holstein cow. 4 years old, fresh, butterfat 456 pounds Registered Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, butterfqt 512 pounds Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred 11-1-55, butterfat 260 Inc. Registered Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred 10-17-55. butterfat 105 Inc. Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old. bred 10-24-55, butterfat 200 Inc. Registered Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred 10-22-55 730 lbs. base in Battle Creek Milk Producers. • 20 Head of Good Grade HOLSTEINS ' 25 lbs. per cow with 4 or more cows. Holstein, 4 years, bred 11-1-55, 394 F Holstein, 4 years, bred 11-1-55, 328 F Holstein, 8 years, bred 5-17-55, 321 F Holstein, 3 years- old, bred 12-12-55, 170 F Inc. Holstein, 2 years, bred 4-9-55 Holstein, 2 years, bred 4-29-55 Holstein, 2 years, bred 10-26-55 Holstein, 2 years, bred 11-6-55 Holstein, 2 years, bred 10-18-55 Holstein, 2 years, bred 11-15-55 Holstein, 8 years, fresh, 524 F Holstein, 8 years, bred 12-6-55, 454 F Holstein, 6 years, fresh, 492 F Holstein, 6 years, fresh, 466 F Holstein, 6 years, bred 5-30-55, 520 F Holstein, 5 years, bred 10-28-55. 431 F Holstein, 5 yean, fresh, 415 F Holstein, 5 years, fresh, 430 F Holstein, 5 years, bred 10-16-55, 426 F Holstein, 4 years, fresh, 492 F This is a good "farmer-bred" herd of cattle, 6-ycar D.H.T.A., average from 400 to 439 lbs. of fat. Several young calves at sale time. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 6-con Esco milk cooler Co-op electric hot water heater 24 ten-gallon milk cans Double set wash tanks McCormick-Deering milker, comp. 2 units FEED About 700 bales of brome ond alfalfa hay, first cutting 25 feet of good grass silage, 12-foot silo TRMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of tale. HOWARD STANTON, Owner CASEy; S°,e*.Mgr.-Auctibneer Williamston. Mich. Phone 235 , HERB A. MILLER. Pedigrees Williamston. Mich. If performs better!' If looks better! Il keeps you safer! It's priced lower! If you've driven a Ford V-8, you know that ita performance is the big reason why the Ford V-8 has been the world's best-selling eight over the past 24 years! And in the new Ford Thunderbird V-8, you get tlie most jiowerful eight, at no extra i-ost, in tive low-price field. This is the tre­ mendous engine which is the standard eight for all Fajrinne and Station Wagon models this year. Ford has eager, "let'»-go" looks to match its sparklingperformance. The long. low. road-hogging lines of the FonJ' give it a distinctive sports-car flair. Ford’s ornamentation gives it a distinctive personality—entirely apart from cars that strive to look alike! And irtfdde the new Fords, you find sKarply-defined beauty that's a jierfect complement to the distin­ guished exterior styling. ’ - Only Ford in its field can offer you tlie extra protection of Lifeguard Design. It's a whole new family of safety features which are designed to guard you from hazards which cause. over half of the serious car-accident injuries. See all of the new Lifeguard features at your Ford Dealer's . . . apd we believe’you'll agree that tliey represent the greatest safely advance in air history! In virtually every model that's equipped the way more and more people want their cars. Ford's price is the lowest! What’s more, Ford boa a lasting value that for years has made Ford cars worth more as trade­ ins. Visit your Ford Dealer and value­ check the '56 Ford, feature by feature . . . and see -for yourself why Ford is worth more when you buy it— worth more whan you sell it! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1958 PAOt FOUR Funeral Services MORE COLD WEATHER . n j. r 01’ John Benedict Fitzgerald Corps Has Enjoyable Meet More About Public Forum Held Wednesday COMING! IF............. You Have Never । Clare Williamson I Dies in Texas; i Funeral at Delton SEEKING ANCESTRY r ^ndd corps 100 met in regt­ ** : lur .MXEion at the American Leglcn [Hall Thursday. At 12 noon u d<। liclous carry-in dinner was served ' with Hazel Wolfe in charge. Ente: Contihucd from Pzge One । O. Clare Williamson. 60. who lived Services for John W Benedict. 83. talnmcnt followed the dinner. that small village. That wonderfu |mM‘ of hte life in the Hickory Cor. *->rmrr former Rutland township resident. resident, At 2 o'clock the meeting was called c were held nt 2 p.m. Wednerday at to order and at this time the ap­ Kindergurten room that gives me a iner" community, died nt his home in Harlingen. early Saturday. “••»"«*" Texas, *•* ” «-»•••*•« | the Leonard Funeral home plications'oi Josie Hall and Muu^ feeling of self pity because I was « I Dr. William Hclrigrl officiated Kurr were accepted. They will be born 65 years too soon. And the gym. Wednesday nt the Henton -'Smith and burial was in Riverside reme- rccHved into full membership at I so back in retrospect to the school Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. the next meeting. TwajOther appli­ at Milo where I received my educa­ tion, und much later recall to Victor Jones was to officiate with | Mr. Benedict, a retired cabinet cations for membership by. re­ instatement were placed on the memory the district where we lived burial in the East Hickory Corners maker and carpenter, had resided in for sometime where scarcely any­ cemetery following Masonic grnveSecretary ? desk. . Landing since the death of his wife one ever attended school meeting cide rites by members ot the Hick­ Ida Bogart, who was on unu. Jan. V 6 of 1| KU 'I last year. A daugh---- -----------------— unable ----- ---- -to ­ be ory Lodge No. 345. . ter. Mrs. John (Coral) Garver and ' present a: the regular installation on except the officers, wlio would vote Mr. Williamson was well-known j a son. \yjsley Benedict, reside there, i account of illness, .was installed to raise their salaries, but could i He passed awav at the Becker pianist and President Grace Shute never And money enough to pur­ chase the simplest tpolr for shop, : convebcent home near Nashville in appointed her standing committees Castleton township where he had , Executive. Hazel Wolfe, Ji lid a and of course no playground equip­ >Hobbs) Williamson. (been about a' week. [Blackford and Edith Wiley: Audit- ment. not even n swing. He retired about Ave years ago Mr. Benedict wax born Aux. 7. •&!». Clara BaVnc. Esther Felt und Finally some of the parents In and was a former farmer and paint­ ’ 1873. In Kulbnd township, the son Grace Crater: Flowers. Hazel Wolfe: desperation circulated a petition, er. and for a year was n substitute and forced a school meeting to vote _ _ _ _ Kitchen, Hazel Wolfe. mail carrier out of the Delton post sell) Benedict. Hr married lo Tlie Relief committee reported on consolidation which unexpectedly office. Serepta Elliston In IDOL Telephone . calks 23..w... house calls 17. nrrrpu r.mwn in iuvi . ........ .. earned by ...a -large - majority. —"I would ---- - -----------------Mr. Williamson was a life mem­ h- addition to Mrs Garver and hospital calk 15. cards sent 23. fun- think tltat those districts which have I hte ron Wcslrv hr te survived bvnn- ' rah attended 3. flowers 86.50. other I recently been annexed to Delton ber and a past master of the Hick- ■ other nauchtrr. Mts Edward .Dorn- (han money S45. . i would consider it a privilege to be ory Corners Masonic lodge. Hr *nent his Summers here and [ then) Snitgen. of Muskegon, and a There will be no cOurt whist party, able to bear come of Uie burden in •xlsliT. Mrs James (Bertha> Mead, this Thursday. At the next meeting the education of their own children. <>f Hastings. ' dessert will te- rerved at 1:30 pre-1 Perhaps lo those who always ex­ the Harlingen Air Force base. ' ’ —-•)—• tlie •••'- regular -—■■)=- meeting. —•)•<■■ I peel to stay on the farm an cducaceding Mr. Williamson is survived by his; I lion docsn l seem important, but it ! The Mis.m-4 Tliehmi Peck -ind j I mlgnj be that some one of Uiose stu- wife. Leah, whom he married Aug , Jozrplilne Townsend, of Lansing, | 15. 1013. and a son. Basil, ot Delton; I Idente rqay contribute something in called on Mrs. Annie Baldwin Sat­ _ ____________ । service like for example, a cure for two daughters. Mrs. Rollin (Rose­ urday. | cancer, where we would all receive mary) Hainmerberg, of Crystal Fall.-, and Mrs. Clair < Vidnt Hiscock. Rl By Mrs. John Hook » benefit many Umes exceeding thej Battle Creek; three grandchildren: . u „ .. . of erecting school buddings. , 4. Nestings Rhone 4-4411 I (.... A aiiuws .­ “ a brother. Clinton, of Augusta, nnd n no a. sister. Mrs. Agua (Athea) MacMr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews and | Wc who were deprived of the adKlllop. of Larkspur. Calif. children were Sunday visitors of I vantages of an education realize j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis * Sun- what a handicap it has been all petr should feel it a definite duly, i day visitors of Mr and Mrs. John | through life, and wish that we as a to provide comfortable quarters an<f 1 Hook and sons were Mr and Mrs.' people might occasionally forget our enough food to keep the pet from James Stratton, of Battle Creek, own selfish interests and decide an I and Mrs-Eva Fox and children * Usue on the basis of service to the hunger. If we do this, our pets won't annoy others. । The Baltimore WMA rummage sale j community in which we live. We don't like to make complaints i v. ill fie held Thursday in Battle. Mrs. Leslie Williams, Hastings but anyone who has been annoyed . Creek. by roving pete because they did not To the Editor: I have good care, can feel sorry for. I woud like to make a suggestion the pets, and very little tolerance r D CC C EV | to our local law enforcement com­ towards their owners. . * ■» S <» «* fc ■ ' mittee. It concernc the age-old probEnough monrv from such ••flues" D . itm of "dogs running loose" oy Mrs. warren Clims That time h«« rolled around again would go far toward- a nicer animal shelter and some roving pete would and roving dogs can become a NEW HOPE for blessed relief, pt Mr. and Mr'» Oney Robiyer. <d nuisance, some owners are reminded be assured of happier homes with better care and love. It is very un­ Oteego. spent Sunday with Mr. and j several times, our police d. n't like k> pleasant to watch a pct howling for Mrs. Warren Cairns. * Miss Sharon j destroy the people's pels — yet the food, or shivering in the «cold. or Chapman fell and broke her arm pete are loose. So. after one notice, eating someone else'* dog's food who while seating. * Lyle and Doug i why not issue a ticket to these own­ is tied And their owner- without an I 60 TABLETS $2’» Me»ey.*.ck Billings were in Kalamazoo flotur-1 ers "who do not care." one that ounce of "care" towards them. day while .Mr.. Billings attended i would mean $5 from their purses, (Signed) One who likes pete. classes al Western, * The road crew I'm sure that would "t get the “ point tr.t ha.s been cleaning out trees and [ across and save the police dept, some PUBLIC FORUM . . j brush, preparatory to widening tlie chasing. Loose dogs are. always a To the Editor: road. It needed it badly. ■ rabid danger and all of us who own A few quips from here and there—; What happened to the Lady Jane; Cameron that wrote "Barry By Paths"? I enjoyed the editorial where you I were talking ot freedom of the presr. I Just read that one of the world's I of Timothy Pickering Johnson and Bushrod Washington Johnson early settlers of Barry county. Write MAURICE 511 Juniper Street, Walla Walla, Washington 3-DAYS ONLY at TRY A TRUCKLOAD You'll be assured of good clean heat thruout the cold weather days ahead. We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem* 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 'Firestone 12-Pi»ca Combination Screwdriver and Socket Sot DURFEE Tried Our Coal............. FLOWER JOHNSON i WRACKING NERVES L PRE-MENSTRUAL' TENSION ' Regular $1.75 Valua 99‘ Actual// takas tht plact of Mveral dollars worth ^f tools I MEXSTKN e Plaitic handle with aluminum chuck GARDNER'S PUBLIC VOTES MERCURY ’BEST VALUE IN ITS FIELD" i> trfi in ArtcnUna. Certainly thane fighting .editors that have come down through the' ages liave' done a wonderful Job of' kr—»m» the four freedoms alive. I Wc know too in timer to come that1 will still continue lo depend on these • ho<>*>>tir<> to prevail. Hastings has grown as a city. ltd (w-ouie believe in high standards It | it? by the helping of others that this Ins come atom. Let's continue to | grow by supporting every good i cause that conics along. Tours with best wishes on your new project. Respectfully, G. W. Spencer. FOR COMPUTE SBT. e 314" socket extension . 5 sockets; 3/8," 1/4', 7/16", i • 4 screwdriver blades; No. 2 Phillipvtype, 1/4" mechanics'. 3/16" cabinet with icrew-holde*, 1 /•" cabinet. i ■ ' WW ■ । | -J I, i 7/32", 11/32" / H .J I ' IIIW l' | DR D] | M. gjj] D ^^UD4PW9I* e Free plastic carrying case ' Handiest set ever soon! Slips easily into your pocket, glove compartment or tool box. Well-made for long service . . not a toy or gadget, but genuine highquality tools. . CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Diitribulort for Firestone Product* 111 W. Stet* St. Hartings, Mich. Phon* 2701 STANDARD < WINTER GRADE ) , A PREMIUM GASOLINE WITH DE-ICER Gives You Summer Driving in I £ ^.NO GAS-LINE FREHE^. 19th annual nationwide survey of car owners-by independent research organization*—snows Mercury leads its price ciass / /J N0 KN0CK as “best value for the money.” Whether you pick a Montclair, Monterey, or Custom, you get more car in four big ways! 1. NEW REFLEX-ACTION PERFORMANCE-Go. stop, pass climb, turn. THE big M responds instantly to your every command, adjusts 3. instantly lo every road. Wc call it "reflex action"—a new kind of absorbing safety steering wheel (an exclusive in Mercury’s field) NEW SAFETY-FIRST DESIGN -You gel the widest choice of safety features in the field. At no extra cost, there’s an impact­ performance that makes all your driving easier, safer—and far mote and triple-strength safety door locks. And optional feature^ t>ucli as cumfoitabk I lutite ver before* seat belts* and padded instrument panel. ■ -• 2. NEW BIG M BEAUTY- litre is fresh, clean, grateful lieauly for the youiig-min'Ird. Mercury’s lines are long, t-lcck. roa'l-ltucftiug. FAST STARTS * QUICK WARM-UPS ■4. PROVABLE VALUE—Hrrr\ value yon « in see, and measure! L>w first < »»l. Low operating costs. High resale value. And Mercury New Fin-Tune color styling, is radiant and dramatic. You enjoy a trade-in value has remained consistently high. No wonder Mercury distinction in THE BIG m dial is unmatched in Mercury’s price class. wds voted "best value in its field." Better see us soon. For 1956-the big move is to THE BIG JMeRCURY Super PERMALUBE Meter Oil Save, Ga> Wherever you live or drive . . . whatever the climate . . . you gel perfect jicrformiincc and engine protection />/«’ greater oil economy with Super Pksmauibm This re- Got lively Rummer performance from your car even in hiitereHL cold wcalhcr! Use Standard White Crown Premium—the gasoline with Hum­ mer driving built into every drop. A rcmarknblo De-Icer additive prevents gas-line freez-e. Light volatile elements make cold engines start lightning- x fast —other elements make engines warm up quickly. And the highest octane rating in our history gives smooth, knock-free performance, mile after mile. So, stop today fof a tankful of Standard Premium Gasoline. It has everything it. takes to be "TOPS" for summer driving' all winter long. Be -u»e io lec fhc big'felcvi.wi bit, "THl ID SULLIVAN kflOVZ. quirldy and resorts thinning MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS ta'U-gallons of ga» in ajiink-fill, privr in fnr i» change to Super I’EBMJ>L.UUK today! You oxpod more Irom (STANDARD j one! gel ill ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1956 Mr. and Mrs Henry Sothard and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard and I amUy hud Sunday dinner at the Hotel Hurtinas, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Gordon Sothard. OPEN A Mr. and Mrs- Ernest ’VanSyckk and family were Sunday dinner _______ _______ of guest* of____ the____________ Clarence Helmers, she Campground n>id. Mr. and Mr.*. Erls Jarman were afternoon guests. R^C-«UNr g and WHENEVER YOU NEED TT» GET IT'S EASY AS or COHVtNIINCB Present this card r» at our office andg COM! in. wins o« PHOM Hastings RESULTS TELL THE STORY OF DEKALB CHIX s2ntral per bir?J2SS^ando»n^^'rC \ ^ef^PKALBbird»«d*>.^eS \°n Sit®.bird» wern,L,,f. 1 MISSOURI Note: — ExcerpU from a recent letter, written to Mrs. Albert (Mar­ guerite McPharlin) Stauffer from Lawrence McPharlin. about hi* early year* In Barry county will be of local Interest. Mr. McPitarlin is a brother of Mrr. Guy (Gertrude) Bauer and an uncle of Mra. Otis Gallup and Bernard McPharlin.i 2206 York St.. So.. Gulfport 7. Fla. Jan. 11.1956 PHONE 2722 112 S. Jefferson St. Mr. McPharlin Writes of Early Years in Barry Co. The DEKALB laying «och of Ernest Schnctder. at Salis­ bury set nn all-time high record in the Missouri Poultry Flock Improvement Project, averag­ ing 290 eggs per bird. SEI YOUR DEKALB DEALER FOR DEKALB CHIX SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Route 3. Hastings. Mich. LESLIE SHOEMAKER. Lake Odessa. Mich. MEYERS HATCHERY. 16lh Street, Grand Rapids. Mich. Dear Marguerite: (In referring to the Eduard Mc­ Pharlin farm. Hastings, Route 1, he writes:—I I believe that Eddie's farm was what we used to call Uncle Ned's place and there were two big tail sweet chestnut tree* on the edge of what used to bp McPharlin'* lake and a fine apple orchard back of the home. Where is your place In relation to Uncle Pat's- place, he lived at least off Broadway In Kencstonvllle. He used to cotne up to our house often and talk to my dad and all wc kids liked him very much. You know he and my Dad enlisted In the Civil War together and they tied Uie oxen acroM from our old house on Broad­ way and Nelson, as they were clear­ ing thatf piece of ground on Uie bld Sweexey farm as the stage coach went right by that spot, only it cut up across the fields'. They left the oxen Uicre (to have someone else take them home> and they went into town and enlisted and their com­ pany marched nn foot to Detroit as at that’ time there were no rail­ roads in those, part*. They, were only kids of IS to 20 years. Uncle Pat was only our cousin, but we were alwayr taught to call them Uncle and Aunt and wc never knew any difference until we grew un and then it didn't make any difference as they were tops. We moved off the farm when I was 2 years old. so I never 'went to the Gregory school, but the older kids did. When we went to Uncle Pats and Aunt Kate* house we cut through Sweexey's woods lo get there and we knew every step of the way even, if it was In the dark. 1 learned the tool and die makers trade at th? Tyden Cy Seal, after­ wards the Consolidated Too) and Press Co and the flrat years up lo 1910 went to Kalamazoo. Lansing. Battle Creek nnd Jackson to work. In 1910 I went to the Packard Motor Car Co. In Detroit then to Nordyke Mannon. Indianapolis, then to Llncoin. Studebaker. Pierce - Arrow Hondi Engineering. Washington. D. C.. Curtiss-Wright Corp . Indian­ apolis tn Caldwell. N. J. and retired there July 23. 1953 and came here the Miinc day ns I had «ent Mary here to buy our place the ■spring before. I had never been In Florida before. EAST DELTON By Mrs. Rex Waters Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher. of Laccfc. visited. Friday with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford. ★ I am sorry for misunderstanding about Mrs. B’/apch Eddy She was not In the Ann Arbor hospital but at Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo where she had an operation. She U expected home .*opn. which is good news lo her many friends. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of their old neighbors. Mr. and Mra. Charley Onu. Mr. and Mra. Jason Willison and Mrs. Maggie Louden spent Wednes­ day with the former's daughter/ Mrs. Helen Mitchell, in Climax. ♦ We are glad to hear Gerald Payne is gaining after Ids fourth operation. * Sorry to hear of Clair William­ son's death at hU Texas home on Saturday. Much sympathy is fell for his wife. Leah, und jon, Basil. | PAGE FIVE PERSONALS Drivers Praised —And Warned by from here last Fall to Easton. Pa, were Iwuse-guests for a few days Chief of Police of the Duane Butterfields, en route The Harry Dahlbergs, who moved to their home in Rancagua. Chile Chief of Police Richard Suntor 1 Mr. Dahlberg is employed by the verterday complimented motorist* Braden Copper company and they traveling Hastings' street* for obey­ plan to spend three years in Chile ing speed regulations but he empha- ! They will be on the boat 18 dav*. sized Uicre* would be no letup In* leaving from New York on Feb 24. traffic enforcement. The Dahlbergs' daughters. Diane 'Chief Senior added that he and and Kathleen, are a bit concerned his officers were concentrating on over the fact that they cannot take making certain all driven hall at I their cur. as none are allowed, and stop signs. that there is no television there "Eventually." Sunior said, “we, There Is another smalb?) problem for the RirU-lt will be the Fall hop* that all driven will obey al) season when they arrive und rchool tralff.- regulations nnd. through th* Is beginning. What they wonder is. use of more courtesy, eliminate all . where their Summer vacaUon went. accident*." Tickets for moving violations re-1 Mother and Dad had a tew prob­ lems. too. ruch as planning how cenlly issued included : I Feb. L — Clay A Bassett. 739 W many pairs of shoe, would be need­ ed for the family for three years, I Walnut, ran stop sign. as those, among other items, had to ' Feb. 3 — Ethel Burk. R2 Hasting-. be taken with them. 'Die Spanish [38 in 35 zone. E. State; William Joe language must also be mastered by Schilthroat. IM W Grand. 50 in 25 all members of the family However, zone. W. State, and Charier B. Mes­ but .wanted to get out of the cold; tliere are 15 American families in senger. 1212 N. Hanover. 40 In 25 country so I could be out of the this sctUemcnt and an American zone. S. Hanover house all dny to do my work outside scnuol. and there is much activity Feb. 3 — Elaine M. Bird. Freeport, i all year round and that Is what I along the line of sports, horseback Improper left turn: John A Hoos. , do We Just love it down here and riding, etc. The climate is similar i 118 W. Center, ran stop sign: Chas N. Wymer. Rl Oin-ted. 40 in 25 zone' wLsh we had been here ten year* be­ to California. All in all. Uie Dahl-; fore. but of course could not as I bergs feel that the richnou- of their' on E. Green. had to wait to get a pension and experience will greatly overcome any Feb. 5 — Willard Sam Hard. 202 was the first to retire on the new inconveniences Their Hastings W Court, ran stop sign. Feb. 6 — Lcora Friedrich.. 871 N J pension plan at Curtiss-Wright, also friends wish them much uuccc^s Hanover. 50 in 25 zone on W State 1 I get an annuity from them and and happine.M. social security from U.8.A. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Sotl»rd and street. That storm in the Atlantic off family -were Fridiy dinner guests with hfr husband who i* In the' Bermuda ha* caused cool weather, of Mr. and Mra. Louis Myers. but much cooler on Uie east coast Mi. and Mrs. Donald Springer service m France. When Helen left in the past week, but believe it will and family visited Kathy Mudgett France, the temperature was 30 de■jr*es below zerofT! warm up soon. in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Traver attended a Went over to Tampa last evening Sunday luncheon guests of the to ree a game of Jai-Alai <Hi-Lii it J. W. Hewitts were Mr. and Mrs family dinner Sunday in Battle Is a very fast game and quite dex­ Max McKee, and Mr. ond Mr* Creek at the home of her daughter.1 terous requirements of the players; Harry Dahlberg, of Easton. Pa. Hie Mr. and Mrs Howard Kemerling. wc got home about 11:30 I get g" Dahlbergs were Saturday dinner in honor of her grand-son. Kenneth.! who left for the service Tuesday. ' lot of enjoyment out of raising guest*, of the Clay Bassett* southern fruit trees Wc have 18 Mr and Mr, Robert Lord spent • Mr. and Mra. Donald Yax. ot Kal­ banana trees. 14 papaya trees, 4 amazoo. were Saturday guests of the Sunday with the Lester Lord family orange tree*. 2 lemon trees. 1 grape­ Keith James'. al Gun lake fruit tree. 2 Mango trees. 1 loquat Mr and Mrs. Robert Lord spent Sue. Kay and Sally Stanton were ■ Japanese Ptumi tree. 1 lychee tree, Sunday dinner guest* of their Saturday in Battle Creek with her 1 Anona tree (suga'r apple*. 1 pome­ grandparents. Mr und Mrs. Lewis brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sim*. * Mr and Mr*. Joseph Schultz left granate tree end 1 avocado pear Sunton. . tree. I also am setting out sproutr Mra. Fred Carl and Dick, and Mis* Sunday for Chicago to spend i few for 47 pineapples. Our lol Is 62 x 140. Lots Campbell met Mrs Keith Mac­ day* with their daughter. Edna, be­ Best wishes of the season to you Kinder at Kellogg airport Saturday. fore leaving this Thursday for [Mra. MacKinder (the former Helen Miami. Fla, where they expect to and yours. Carl) was Just returning from a visit, | stay six week*. Lawrence. ‘ UNKLE HANK SEZ itflS OLD VvOOtD IS A MIGHTY FINE PLACE TO For ■'mighty" fine galvan­ ized ware . . . see the com­ plete selection G at E.* GOODYEAR HARDWARE CO. Our tubs, pails, garbage cons ond other such items are of heavy gauge metal, double dipped galvanize to do heavy duty. See our com­ plete stock, today. SPECIALS 75c :< $1.00 .. $1.50 Wool Sponges ... 1 PRICE Copper Metol Sponges-------------------- --5c Over A Door Hanger ---------------15c Discontinued Paint Colors . . Gloss, Semi­ Gloss. Flat . . both interior ond exterior paints_________________ 50% Discount SLEDS . . . Regular $8.50 Regular $7.45 Regular $6.50 Regular $5.25___________ Now$6.60 Now$5.55 Now$4.80 Now$3.90 SKIS....... 'A OFF 142 E. STATE -p'1 HASTINGS. MICH. Top Value Today... AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell the following at the farm located 5 miles North and East of Hastings on M-43, then V2 mile North on Ragla Road; or 2 miles West of Coats Crovc, then Vz mile North, on MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1956 at 1 :00 o’clock sharp 22 HEAD OF CATTLE (T.B. and Bangs tested, individual slips! Guernsey, 7 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 17, 1955 Guernsey, 7 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 17, 1955 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 12, 1956 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 12, 1955 Holstein, 5 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 21, 1956 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 22, 1956 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 21, 1956 5—2-yr. old heifers, 4 Holstein, 1 Guernsey, due Mar., Apr. May. Holstein heifer, Guernsey heifer, Holstein bull, all 1 year old. 2 small calves DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1 unit Surge milker, complete Stainless steel milk pail and strainer' TERMS:‘CASH. No 8 milk cans 4-cin milk tank Dairy scales Large metal stock tank HAY. STRAW, GRAIN 1000 bales clover and alfalfa hay 600 bales straw 200 bushels oats 400 bushels corn (Approximate quantities* FARM TOOLS I.H.C. F-20 tractor on rubber and cultivator 7 ft. mower, mounted MM 2-bottom plow, 14" 8’ double disc, new last summer 4-section spring tooth drag. 2-section spring tooth drag I.H.C. side delivery rake <4-bar, new) Walking plow Bale and grain elevator, new Oliver 50 baler, new last year I.H.C. truck (19541 Wagon hSome small tools goods removed until settled for! Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bancroft, Owners KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hatting,. Michigan DSMOBi VISIT THE * ROCKET ROOM *. . . AT YOUR OLOSMOBILE DEALER St ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk PHONE 2553 -------- Honrrtooo ori raitaoi: oin:.'.to:ni pwsnk till st*!t.siuoou> "acxowt av.ah>3 komihatio.-B'’ o:io-.v - ru. u • on hjc rri--------- �Funeraj Services SUPERVISORS For Miss Mead Held on Monday ’<32.000 7te 1-nri CridDr >r Seoit ti.ni Serviced for Miss Eva Mead. >1 Rl Haatlngi, who died at -her Rut­ land township home about 3 :J0 a m Friday, were held at 2 pm. Manda at the Walldorf! Funeral home. The Rev. l.e**on Sharpe ofdelated and burial waa in the Rutland eemetery. Mira Mead was born in Rutlani on Jan. 5, U75, the daughter of Join ■nd Jennie (WtUlanui Mead. 8h was never married. .. Mead ** lurvlved by a lUter Nellie, and two brothers. Floyd anc James, all of Rutland township. tarred 'shTri^l Krinl.) eun-.iet icVUal. C'_7 . _ etlvitlra lUUnra I^catee ........... lul*Xs 1 4-6 67 ftaarrr l.dnard A Joha««n _ Keteipi. . Halanee 14 ::i Dxlinraein.nit Rae•r.r.t* ♦ i. r. I-ota \ Robert add M»r> Ana J»bn>. r. Di*tiur>iamar.it > ■ IH« --------- » 411 13 • 1 Name at Fund Startine llnhe.ee- IMIaMmt Tax Fuad................... Tat CollerUnc Fund................... Inherilanre Tai Fund . . Drain Fund ............................ Rrinbiac Drain Fund .. . . ■ Tru-l Fir.J ... . 4'aiut Trust Fund ... Wilhtmldinc Tat Fund................. twlal Sreurtlj Tat Fund . . . . « I0.MA.O6 S.»»4J>» Aet.3H7.ia F •317,902 *■», j — ... -.. 1 79 316 41 si.«s.m MWI-St. Ill ■S i. 1 $ JW iaaw fubrnr> Fund .............. 7 > arban Iwuiule Find ............ Park Fund................ . n.iion.ii : - ■ .. 1.3.M1MI 7-'.,»7 44 ■ I in »4 14 ? ' ■ 191.33 1 »M> 1 JJell .35 soo.o<>ei«2 161 3-0 a*. 3 5. I*<« in 14 OS5.9i* e it>e.3M.7< 60,417 IS xM.iee.ns 43.743 43 -•. US 4? 1 14235 12.132.01 14.-.1 4 ■•:< 36.230.31 16 nM 617S.213.33 1 nsi.Mi'.tM Oie.353 46 eS.tMMi 49 ••4 914 29 42.1H6 ’ll 445 <10 1a 1 I.J-V. 49 K h TranJ-r. c *Ut — .—a < — — — <• noi’iii'ii 36 16 n ■ '1 Cloaing F. t pandit.i During 1 ear t 217.611 23 , lo'.’ed IS 31 S3 • 1 1 9r1 7994.1.1 2.692 I.3M 7-4 123 44 34.Sol.51 13.637 96 564.616 'll O3.HS9.1U US 6IH.41 37 142.62 12 5 'HI 9.1)53.30 ai.ditt.oi • 2.240 HU 5.341.7*1 35 "•» ttul.R ' ae’.so j.ntel .94 4.45H • •409*11 260.069.62 101.2i«. •.*. 61.450 l>l il 10 sh u ei •MMaxM 2.767.10 >6.765 OU 44.95 433.67 -4 69 * sSJ3 347 UH ’ 19 02 413 67 •-.Hi I.Oten -*• • 1.617.267 72 • 511.916.19 •2.M-43.166.05 • 142,12*. 4- 13.313 4 j < 4.095 6.1 4.028 71 411.406 37 is /.Sei!. 1 /| <i'»7 1.4 3l.Su 4 led 0.1.0 114 OU coo.ooe f'J l>l.*.4Sf>4 *41.324.76 T I -<A. ■ ..i. iot'.oe Tat He.eetad hand Fund • lS4.HtH.93 1 3.<aS7 01 6.717 10 MU .40 1 055 .17 3.733 at 53.641 310 r.. ■ .1 <751 ' — : Tnaa.hili Fund . ......................... 1 n» and Village Fuad ............... ’ VAl.ra : .:• :: . .14 494 1 *. AtailaMe During Y-ar 66.442 46 303 M13.de 43.74-1 44 :• • - .. ITuaurr Kelien.l Fund . Dienes Relief Fund................... Morial SVellare Fund «-..uat, Dealtk Fuad ... . ?t*rUI Health Fund ........................ D It 1 T s. ---------- y--------Reerinta fSirrectiant Danae Year K r 3t> 6'1 ■HI MentaH>’ln'4 In. enlHOmt •21 L •.a �TIFF HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 o’clock. Saturday afternoon* nnd at­ quet at the Kellogg Center Thurs­ tended by many relatives and day. * Pal Bickert nnd Miss Doro­ friends.- Interment was in Mt. Hope thy Bate*, of Lansing, spent Saturcemetery. Rev. Ralph Denn, of Way­ dgy with the Utters parent*. Mr. land. officiated. । and Mrs. Arthur Bates, of Wood­ Thursday noon. Feb. 2. death came land. and accompanied Mrs. Bates suddenly to Verne B. Smith. 63. at and Mrs. Curl Npflke lo Grand hts West Main St. home. Verne had Rapids in the afternoon. bcm In poor health for *omc time Robin and Lira Flessner spent but wa* about lh« house and lib- Sunday with their grandparents. death came «s a shock to the family. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. * Rev. He was an employe of Uie Wolverine and Mrs. A. D. Burch were In Ann Brass Co., in Grand Rapids for Arbor Wednesday to attend the many years. funeral of Rev. Burdi’s sister, -tr Miss Elaine Bat%>. a student ut Western dlcville F At A.M lodge No. 231 and Michigan college who has been under whose auspice*- interment was sipending a week ot vacation, in the made in Mt. Hope cemetery with home of her parents, returned lo classes Monday. * Rev. and Mrs. Rex Schad ns lecturer. He 1* survived by his wife, Allie, a A. D. Burch attended a Laymen’s daughter. Mrs. Wm. D. < Helen > Evangelism rally In Kalamazoo Fri­ Campbell, of Middleville; four sons. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and daughter, Ellen, apd Mr. and Herbert Thorpe, of Kalamazoo; Rob­ ert Smith, of Hamden. Conn.; Dr Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, attended church services al the UB Carlton Smith, of Staunton. Ill., church in Lansing and took dinner and Paul Smith, of Muskegon; six In the home of Miss Eunice Gusch grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. O. C. Sunday. Weimer, of Okernor. and many other Mr. and Mrs Forest DeCamp were relative* and friends. Sunday dinner guests of her father Funeral services were held from and brother. Alfred Booher and the Beeler Funeral home al 2:30 p.m Victor. * Arthur Bates an.l family Sunday nnd largely attended. Rev. and Charles Richards' were Sunday Lcason Sharpe, of Hastings, officldinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates, of Ionia. * Dick Krebs and daughter. Barbara, were Sunday The funeral* of .my brother. dinner guest* of hl* parent*. Mr. and Emory Jones. Burr and Verne Mrs. Cecil Krebs, of Bunfield. * brought together many friend* who Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. Dick knew these men through their lives. Krebs were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Floral offerings were very beautiful Krebs, of Lansing. * A birthday and helped to rase the rorrow. The party in the home of Mr. and Mr*. three funeral* were held under sunny Richard Kimble, df Woodland, on skies. ’ ’ Thursday evening honored Mrs. These men were nil good men Irving Jordan. Those present were They did no spectacular thing In Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Henney und their lifetimes but went on their way­ son. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Jordan leading good every day live*, raising and Mrs. Nellie Jordan nnd non. families who rise up and call them Cecil. * Dinner guest* of Rev. :utd blessed, lending a hand where Mrs. A. D. Burch were Mr. and Mrs. needed and doing well whatever du­ Dick Krebs und children Monday ller were their.*, a* Uie Bible says in noon. Micah 6: 8. “And what- doth the Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lord require of thee, but to do Justly Ernest Hough last Monday evening and to love mercy and to walk were Rev.,and Mrs A. D. Burch and humbly with thy God?" We are all Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. * Mr*. better people for having known Dennie Bates, of Grand Rapids, them. They live on In our memories. spent the weekend al the home of her parents, tar. and Mrs. Carl En*. * Mb* Anna Belle Ene. of Elkhart. Ind . spent the weekend with her jarent*. Mr. und Mr*. Ford Enz. * Dinner guests of Rev. nnd Mrs. A D Butch Bunday In honor of Rev. Burch’* birthday were Mr. ami Mi*. Arthur D. Burch. Minister Shirley Weber and daughter. Mary­ Morning worship. 10 a m Ann. of Kalamazoo; Harvey- Arm­ Sunday School. LcRoy Flessner. bruster and children. Mrs Rosar inn., 28. w followed by the unexpected passing of two Jonf-Ume friend* of mine ^hi* past week. Edward Burr Whitmore. 62. and Verne B. Smith, MIDDLEVILLE By Mr». F. O. Stoko® MMSIerlllr rSone Ji07 Sadden Death* of Well-Known Men The sudden death of my brpther, Emory C. Joncr. of Leighton. Jan. CARPETS AND RtlGS I Burr, as ’ we Middleville people called him. wa* the oldest son. of Glenn and Nora WhUmore, and bom tn thU vicinity on May IB. 1803. He hitended the Middleville High school and the Methodist church. After hie marriage he lived in Hastings. Hl* present home was in the BjTon Cen­ ter vicinity at 6B1-68U1 St.. BE. Grand Rapids. He had been em­ ployed for some years at PUher Body plant in Grand Rapids and where he died very suddenly Wed­ nesday evening. Feb. 1. as he left work. He Is turvived by hl* wife, the former Julia Cutler, tpo daughter*. Lol*, at home and Mrs. Harvey <LaRetai Douma. of Grand Rapids; a son. Bernard, of BatUe Creek, and four grandchildren. Also his aged mother. Mrs. Nora Whitmore of Spring Lake, two sisters, Mr* Edna Brown, ot Hasting*, and Mr*. Lucile Stricklen. ot Spring Lake, and a brother. Charles Whitmore, of Sault BU*. Marie. He was a member of the Mfddleville Knight* of Pythias lodge. Funeral services were held from Uie Beeler Funeral home at two LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK Northeast Woodland NOW TIE CLASP HELPS YOU HEAR! Amazing hearing news! Now Mkronetie by Audivox, succes­ sor to Western Electric Hearing Aid Division . . . handsome lie-clasp Hearing Aid . . . lets you hear in style! Or wear Micronelle as "wrist wokh," barrette, brooch, hair bond, or with eyeglasses! See it now At Hasting, Hotel, Monday, Feb. 13 1 to 5:30 P.M. Stop in or Dial 2608 Ask for K. S. Wood, Audiphone Company Consult for free information or home demonstration No Obligation—Budget Terms Available PAOBCTYEN Mr and Mrs Robert Crockford| Rex Perry. Mr*. Ina Perry and and family, of Woodland, and Mr.! Mrs Jun* Martin were among those and blessed them. ‘ Both have been active In several and Mrs. Ralph Leffler were week-1 who attended the open house for 'Organizations. including the Parme- end guests cf the Roy Hewitts. Tlie1 Mrs. Sarah BrancUtetter at Delton . lee Methodkt church, the KnighU of get-together was to honor the birth- Sunday and th'.y also visited Mrs. day ot Mrs. LefTler. Harlan Henry at Climax. Pjthhu and Pythian Sister* lodges. They have three grandchildren. , Robert, David and Joan Otto, and five little great grandsons, two of A . itip’.e of hfe-long rcsid-.--.ts of whem are under a year old Oscar the Middleville community. Mr. and [ has a brother. Roy Sherk, and a slsMfs Oscar Sherk, of tire Barry-1 ter. Mr*. Betsy Adams, both of Kent county line, obi-vrved their j Parmelee. a.uMicaMsy- Feb rcu 5 □’with «nn a ■ tur-j .The many friends of this grand' 60th anniversary T*— — • ....................... ... OVER Rcy uliiucf dinner at at’the home of their | cvup«c couple wish yean) key w*_. them —.......more .......,happy ------------------daughter, Mrs. Harold Otto, east ol \ together. MASONRY Middleville. ’ ----- :------ •------------Both acre bom in Thomapple AT | V II? . toaiuhip (Hear *ra- M .Id UHIC 1)1CK I’ CI11 Oil The Oscar Sherks Observe Their 60 th Anniversary Plaster and Paint in One Coat Middleville Chief bom. Hi* parent* were Mr. and Mrs _ . „ ,, Aaron Sherk. Mr*. Sherk was the |c' JU£ count il MondV former Nettie Mend. Her parents. hired Richmond Fenton as the chief were Mr and Mr*. Edwin Mead Hhe « “’«■ war boi n on the place now owned bv I Fenton replaced Arthur Apsey Bernard Wirnnga on Whitneyvllle who has served for several months mad. and resigned Jan. 1. It was also Later her parents moved to the T01'*^,1!’pu!,r,h4ke * fruiirr for Middleville. farm jir-t over the Kent line where ,or boy. the Sherk* live. Her father obtained ; Chief — - -Frnton-.is --------------a--Middleville ---------------- — land from the Fetleral geernment " printer by trade, and also a school I and cleared it. bus driver He set up his own printThe Sherks were.married at the '■»"« establishment nt his home on Methodist (larsonagc in Caledonia: street this Winter after re-j Feb. 5. 1896. by R« v Woodlock. They flanln8 ,Ur position at the Sun! were attended bv Fred and Olive°mcPMend, parent* of Mrs. Clayton Ben- j Apwv. who is also maintenance I nett. ’ I man for the town, found police They started housekeeping at work and hi* duties interfered too| ■ a__ > a.__ a .. a. . ■ iI much, hence tile his resignation. nt irtl. I Tlie council also voted »ome Some tears ago they decided to1 turn their farm, where they have I Ona coal magically c —giving a btaulil Hida* halrlina crack* praporrd loam* of m . . . baaulifia* motor walls. 3-D I* tho perfect ar rny Interior "problem" wall. ing and started a business 'I’1-*1'spiritual retreat at the First Meth.T’rt odlsI chwvh. Her parent*, the John si’ ’ *rw,’11 1 , r Har°M nnd Allen Lampmans, and Mrs. Stella ,° AV.e‘r Brend*>ns |Lamp«nAh were Sunday dinner Robert and Da,id Otto 'guest-, of the Hegfhs. Tlie farms turn out thousands of | _ ________ o. >. j. . „: Callers at tlie John Hot-s home .JhCu^l“ J,OL.!“rp2** Sunday were Mr. and Mr-. Estle their bird* tn the Fall and rest dur-I Engle and family, of Owosso, and ins the Winter month* but In the Mr .,nri Mrs Hoos aIwl Bummer, with 2,000 or more birds. ‘nf Battle cr^k Mrs. John Hons is flmtplrnty tn "*?• (recovering from minor surgery. broth or roller. GnnnYFAR'RROS though Oscar’* eyeidght i»n’l too Mrs. Everett Shotwell, of Remus, 'inn a house-guest of her sister. Mrs. A.-henfelter and daughter. Pauin Gladys Hosmer, last week Mr. ShotSue. Charles Armbruster. Mr nnd well was a weekend guest. Mrs. Mr.-. Ted Stoner and Mis* Olenna|Hosmer is spending this week with Kay Armbruster, of West Unity.; her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. WHHam ohm Tuttle, of Grand Rapid*. Mid-week Bible study and jiraycr servlec Wednesday. 8 WSWS Friday evening at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz. , Toicgii&cl it up for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scheel aecomiMnled Mr. ami Mrs Victor Eckauli 'hnd Mr*. Bertha Eckardt to visit 1M1S.S 018.1 Eckardt in Uie home oi her broilicr in Grand Rapid.* Sun­ day * Among iho.>e attend I ng. the 'Centennial dinner at Uie Kell^g jCrnier in East l-uuing Thursday ■ Mr. nnd Mr*. Victor Eckardt nnd | Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. of Woodland *.'Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt ,t1 tended the farm management ban- AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, wc will sell the following at the farm, located 5 miles North of Richland to Lockshorc farms, then West of first four corners, then North to 5th house, west side of road; or south­ west of Prairieville to Lower Crooked Lake Road, then 3rd turn on the right, first corner left, third house, or 2Yz miles East of Doster, then 3rd house south. SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1956 ' at 1 :00 o'clock sharp FARM TOOLS HAY AND CRAIN Co-op tractor with cultivators, E-4, live PTO, hydraulic cultivator 3- bottom Oliver plow, 14” Raydex New Idea spreader, on rubber, 90 bushel ’52 New Idea 4-bar hay rake Co-op corn planter, with fertilizer attachment ' 8 ft. Oliver tandem disc 7 ft. M-M tractor mower 2000 bales Alfalfa hay 1000 bales Alfalfa and Timothy (year old> 300 bales straw • 300 bales 2nd cutting Alfalfa 800 bu. Abeweit and Clinton oats (approximately) 80 bu. barley, approximately 1200 baskets corn, approximately 4- scction Roderick Lean drag Co-op 1-row corn picker 1-man chain saw, 24 5- ton David Bradley wagon, with rack Wagon and combination rack,-on rubber HOUSEHOLD GOODS 'iinsl Tinxr; you lien! in a car, of course, is 1 power to spark |H-rlurnuincc. And you get (hat in ii 1B56 Buick in plpnly — from big 322-cubic-inch V8 engines that hit new highs ii> horsepower and coinpression. Home Comfort gas, wood or coal combination range Round table with leaves Buffet Kitchen cabinet 20 FEEDER PIGS Buick engineers raised the ceiling on loHpic to They did it with something they call "double regeneration"—.a new way to make flowing oil add to its own velocity; ' But the power under I he hood must be carried And tihcn you uac the full Inrqttc of a Hoick to thejcitr driving yfheels iii the form ol fuisf- beauty liltc.lhcxmc pictured abate, ijqjuc tiring ing force on die drive .baft. the highest torque multiplication to be. had in That's torque — the’riid-produc't of your any danddnl-production American automobile transmission. _ . the first inch of pedal travel—plus greater gas mileage tu boot. give you the Iks! getaway yet. ^You’ll find an electrifying new safety-surge of full-ptmrr acceleration when you floor th® cpedal and switch the pitch. And you’ll find this spectacular performance blended into the smoothest-traveling, the sweetest-riding, the highest powered and the easiest-handling Buicks yet built. Drop in on us tills week-today, if you can-and judge things today. hrstliand. And the higher (hr Iniqiie build-up the greater lhf’’(nrqiic nniltiplii.i!ion*Tti.sL-irtingaiid.i« • • I- crating —the better the getaway and response. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for! Not responsible for ■ i|| v* aft accidents day of sale. * ‘•I** I* 1 - *- — ’ •- You'll find ’brilliant new getaway response in breath behind yon. < onio try a *56 Buick with I t'ftfrflnu' Htiirk hinhh t'fthty II u ir«m<i’<rn/ on /l>>'i</rrubfcr, Super mid ( .’i iilury-optmruil ut modetf citra tint on the S/fCtial. Stt JACKIE GLEASON ON TV-i-a , J* .rt»< t • •* X’ariablc Pitch Dynaflow.* Emery Jones & Wm. Y. Gilkey, Owners For in this airplan- • principled transmission, Kt A NEW LOW rUCE>4-$«o«on Comfad in your n.w Buick with FMIGIDAIM CONDITIONING KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361, Hastings, Michigan • EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THVMPAT. FEBRVAitY ». 1856 THE HASTINGS PAQI ttQHT with hl* parent* in Pennayl-!I this Thursday witij Mrs. L. R. . i non from the sunMiine Club ol Mfd- aim Mr. and Mr< Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rrwajr « Mr I* Beeler ul 1:30 o'clock for dessert. Il t-jOntinUCu □UDDOri Nl*^ Middleville Rotary club. Mr and Mr... R.bert Schricker and .nd Mn Bud IhUiker .nd to.ly ""“LU? ___ __ J*. Ban2^0Unn\Fw’%,?ur,7iUk^?.ilti‘,nnv- of p>alnw*‘,l. were Sunday Bund., nm.tv ot her vranjS, J s STS L- is hopFd there will be a good at­ tendance. — — । men * Council J H Tredinnick and ....... | pwi.-. to rejoin utter Hirer monUis. Robert Shannon. of Hu tmr« -isnesU ot Mr. und Mrs. Rnwll Whlt- mother. Mrs. Libby Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch at­ Sick and Convalescing ' This continuing community up- herhore. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ' tended the funeral, of a friend In I port ol the training program greatly ‘ Rohrbacher and familv. of I-»ke Mrs. Malcolm < Mildred i Mad ver, , cedar Springs Saturday. reducts the total cost and Is largelyjOde.va. were Sunday callers at the who has been in Pennock hospital responsible for the success <>l th''I home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dunn, seriously 111. wasHaken to her Purme­ 1 Resigns Hastings Position Im Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyorts ahd Discussion of legislative develop­ project. lee home Saturday. The family Is By Mrs. F. 0. Stakes ments and various aspects of Uie ’ “ xfatnily. of Chidester district, were : Mitt Doritha Corning, who has doubly afflicted a* Mac’s mother. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rue MWSIevUte total •talc wide program for the Pk«M IM? employed in the office of the Mrs. Hattie Carpenter alro lias been mentally retarded occurred the at­ iSunday guests ol their son. Roger, I ell Whittemore. i, ' i Peck Machinery company, ih Has- very 111 for some lime in the home. tention of members of Uie Barry arid family, ot Ann Arbor. and Mrs. Mr und Mr.* Robert ^Vilcox en­ -.Mrs. Mary Payne attended a iuti-' ungs since May. lias resigned her * Mrs. George auenter, of LeighCounty Association for Retarded Harry ........ Scobey. who had — r peril ..........the tertained ut i family d/niier Sun­ < heon Thursday nt the home of Mrs ; position and is taking a llttlF time I ton. Is confined lo her home with Children »t their regular meeting ut week with the Roger DeH.ivrn-. n day f..r tin- Brownell family in Norina Chase in . Hartings where, at home before returning tn office •revere back injuries received in u the special Education School Tliurs-j turned home with them, .roiwr <»l their daughter. Carol, and members of the Women's Club duties elsewhere. fall. * Mrs. Gary Bennett was in day evening. Feb 3. ------------her mother. .Mrs. Erne>t ThomMOn'* Boards met together. * Mr. and Mi Pennock hospital last,week for u Members wfte *l«o asked to make birthdays a -Mr. and Mrs. Hany J.BM. I. R1« who ... U, S' W„k,M couple days' rest und treatment. » ................................ . „ , a special effort tu view Arlene I Dunn were in East ijnslng Tues- Petersburg. Flu., for a few weeks Mrs. Dale • Pearl» Betz underwent stay, are living in room al 37481 „ Mr # * ’ d Mr *Baun ' a 5' J , r “ lay j»nd Wednesday attending Francis’ HOME TV program at 11 nirgery Tuesday In Pennock hos­ Farmer's Week. They /pent Tuesday 4th Avenue North. St. Petersburg ' University of Michigan sludenta. pital but' Is making a fine convales­ a m Friday. Feb. 10. when Pent! j of MaJ»m>U. R«.. an<l .right with Mrs. Thelma Dunn and Tl.n' w.r, unnble lo Bnd an apo,!- **"• Buck wllf be guest narrator for By Mrs. Levi Martz cence and expected to return home «"• * two specially produced films on ,-hildren and alto called on Mr. and manl. and >n- -aims oul a this week Dale's mother. Mrs. Julie Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs Mr. Hubert Schrier. al Ui, home o( Mr. and Mrs L l> . Ihronah the weekend and took Uieir mentally retarded children. ’ Betz, of Belding. Is staying in the »l>« ha. b~n eamd tor by One of the most helpful prac- ! Mr. and Mrs Al Wolf, of Grand .Etohelhl Jackson on the west I home during her illness. grandparents, buck with them to lice* of community croups in i; Rapids: Mr and Mrs Junior Er- county line last week were her1 A,“r M? ■>*■ J" *uy and family, of Howell: Mr. and nephew nnd .Vite. Mr. and Mra. Bd i I tings, and Mis* Xftirjorie Travis or Mrs. Homer Erway und family, of Bove, and two children, ot Oxnard remtperatlnj tram Bee weeks tutk- Speaks at Missionary Party .1 Middleville. LAtlr Michael Awrry <>! John’town: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callt They drove Urrouah and were, ptuluatlon tor nervous strain. The . annua] WSCS Missionary reduce the total cost ! Hasting*, visited Sund.-.y with hts Rose, of Hastings, and Mrs. Harold Just ahead of the terrible storm that i party- will be al the Methodint grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Earl Sharp gnd children, or Deep lake, struck through the New Mexico arm. i1 ‘r<’lr Meeu »ivivn church m nt o8 pan. pun. Thursday. mursuay, rro. Feb. io. 10. Travis, while his.parents. Mr. and were Sundiy guest* of their parents. Wednesday the Boyce family-left for > The Masters-Jones circle meet* । The speaker will be our own Leila pupils and zometlmrs guest*. Mrs Curt Awrry attended the During Christmas vacation two1 bowling tournament. * Mrs. Jerry budiels ot fryit were rent by Or­ Hudson and children and Mr- Je.vir chard Industries and randy by the Couch visited the former’s sister. Mrs Allott .school. Fied Rook, in Kalamazoo. Fritz, and Other Rifts included quilLs fromi Rodney Rook returned home with ihe Benfield Extension Group, toys■thrni to spend the weekend with and games, from Mr. nnd Mrs Lyle jj the Hud*ons and Dorothy Hudnon Hulbert, nnd towels and wash rag.J'remained in Kitlumirzoo for a week­ from Mrr. Robert Barnes, of Delton, , end visit with the Rook- * Mrs as well as toys and Jam from the Ii Jessie Couch and Mrr. Maurice Milo Methodist WSCS ' Ogden and children -pent Friday In mid-January a food shower was evening nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs given by the Friendship class of the Donald Tedwell of Caledonia * Grand Street Evangelical United Mr. and Mrs Rav Slagr! and family, Brethren church. of Buttle Creek, spent Su'.urduy Recent monetary contributions with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs have been received by the Assoc ia- Forrest Collin*. * Mr. and Mrs’ Carl Bowman, of Freeport, called ut the home of Mr and Mrs. Levi Martz Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz. Linda, and MarsAnn called on Mr. and Mrs Howard Robert Sunday rt Stony Point * All. the Officers of the Pvthian Sisters met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hclrlgel to make plans for the New Year last Tuesday evening. * Lena Nagel, who is attending rchool in Grand Rapids was heme to spend the weekend with her father Lew Nagel. in • Helps Retarded Kiddies’ School MIDDLEVILLE IRVING Jackson^ daughter of Edward and Mary Jackson, who has just returned from three years' missionary service in India. A reception for Lefta will follow the program. Betty-*.* principal. Mrs. Margaret Brown. fell down some ley steps and broke her left arm and a fellow teacher. Mrs. Carol Oliver, suffered a severe sprain of her left arm In a fall while Ice akatlng. The three Day of Prayeg Service Set The Methodist and Leighton EUB teachers were pictured together as a churches'krill unite In a World Day front page feature ot Die Grand of Prayer service at the Middleville Rapid* Pre*s Friday, Peb. 3^ _ church at -3 p.m. Friday. Feb. 1?. Expected Home from norid* ■ Rev. and Mrs. George OrettenAttend Celebration for Aunt berger nnd baby non. John, who have Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd at­ been visiting her parent* al Saratended “open house" Sunday at the ■Mason Norwood heme near Delton expected home this Wednesday. Feb. honoring Burdette’s aunt. Mrs. Sarah 8. Rev. G. expects to be In hl* pul­ Brandstetlcr. on her 95th birthday. pit al the Methodist church next Burdette's mother was a Bra ndSunday morning, the 13th. The •tetter. minister and the church people are grateful to Rev. A. C. Bauman, of Companions in Milfortune the Leighton RUB church, in acting « .hc tw0 gun_ In our news lart week wc men­ — tioned that Ml» Betty DeRyke, for­ days he The_Uighmer kindergarten teacher in Mid­ — ---------- — —----- ick nnd the dleville. now of the Godwin Height* Middleville church at 11. so local school in Grund Rapids, had fallen laymen ------ ----------------.. _. took charge of — Uie services while visiting In town and broken । until Rev. Bauman arrived. Royce her left wrist. Her accident is part Robinson on January 39 and Ernest of a three-some misfortune that hit Combellack on Feb. 5. and who are the faculty of that school in a to be commended oq the fine manstrunge and "believe it or not" dory.' ner in which they presided. GIFTS for the entire Family Nev font equ^pmeir Impair Sarvfca s GLASS (REEK By Mrs. Roy Oaks Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. ■ 1 Mrs. Ru.v>eil Whittemore visited Wednesday in Battle Creek with Mrs. Charles Walters.. * Mr. and Mrs Myron Bl Jiop and Joan, cl bunting. were Saturday guests of her mother. Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth, ol Middleville, were guests Monday or Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mrs Raymond Price and son. Jack. ■of Hostings,, were Saturday guests lof Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell WJiittemore. 1 Harry Williams visited Thursday Grade A c995 - i; Dozen ONLY AT KROGER! Beautiful Guaranteed Unbreakable Melmac DECORAMA Dinnerware A WONDERFUL 5-room home VALUE! 3-PIECE $1 STARTER SET 1.27 LOW PRICE White, Pink and Yellow KLEENEX TISSUES PAPER TOWELS 400-ct. pkg. 2 ..n, Standard Roll REYNOLDS WRAP SUGARS 27 35‘ 29 Wit For Home Canning ARMOUR STAR — - 0460 Plain uooa Good conn Eatin or Freezing or riam F«tSH CUBAN ■ Every detail of this 5-room home is expertly planned to provide the utmqst in comfort and convenience at moderate cost. Many special features . . . such as the luxurious bath with space for washer, dryer, and built-in vanity, handy breakfast bar in the kitchen, full-ventilation awning-type windows... make this an ideal home and a wonderful value. You will find colorful illustrations nnd detailed floor plans for this home and scores of other attractive, professionallyplanned home designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. Visit our office soon and let us show you thia complete selection. Blueprints are available for all designs. We Wont to Help You 9^RAT/q Smoked pineapple “ Heims 18-22n,. ■ Qu fill/ Mfiduitt... Fttttti Num Ytt Kitt nJ Will. Shank Portion SAVE 20 Tempting Temple QQ ORANGES Do*. 120 * wO or REPAIR GOLDEN YAMS Choice Center Cut* Your Home .. Ask Us SLICED HAM Kroger Extra Lean GROUND BEEF wuuA; CcnmVi\ S-wwdrtn, Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. SMo/res 2431 ■ 2807 TH£ #O*f£ or QtS/Jifry" Kroger-Cut Tenderay RIB ROAST Worthmore Brand SLICED BACON * _r Ctnhf it Kttfu. It FilM iriti 6Hli if Afftultliit. lb REMODEL ■ STAMPS Kroger Fre«-Shorc PERCH FILLETS 73 89 ib 59 Ib 37' ,b .39' ib 3-lb. pk9. 3 lbs. 29 Douglas Fairbanks Presents'' WOOD-TV Channel 8. Grand Rapid* White or Ruby Seedless J|Q' GRAPEFRUIT 10-96 »ixe NU-MAID Margarine 2*49 303 can Kroger Wide 25c NOODLES Ib. 29c 1 I fNSrAMT DETERGENT 49c Both FricM With Coupon � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-02-16.pdf 0f17af1e92a8d3d7dc20334c9ddd8239 PDF Text Text Mrs. Margaret I io icy steps and I and a fellow I liver, suffered a I left arm In a I ng. The three I d together as a l of the Grand 1 Feb. 3. Florid* rorge GreltenJohn. who have /edniwday. Feb. be In his pult church next he 12th. The irrh people are C. Bauman, of urch, In acting . the two Bunmt.The_Lelgh>'clock and the of the services arrived. Royce 28 and Ernest I. and who are the fine mantslded. ntire $ $ S Dollar Days in Hastings Tomorrow, Saturday $ S $ Merchants Offer Bargains During 2 Day Sales Event It's Dollar Days in Hastings this । vertLslng Uie Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday, and many outstanding sale. .oMtrlul Urn.uu, „hlcl) „„ U„ „. and otherwise, during lhe two-day ! malnder of thjs Winter sejison. but ■ ■ Dollar Day bargains are even being merchandising event. offered In Spring lines. Richard Blrke. chairman of the Chairman Blrke. of the Cut Rate Retail division of the Chamber of Shoe store, in pointing to lhe sav­ Commerce, has announced that ings which can be obtained by shop­ merchant* are going all-out to ping in Hastings during thia spe­ make this one of the outstanding cial event, aald It was one more merchandising program designed to county'* largest shopping center. make consumers more fully aware |i Btores were decorated with pen- of the vahie of shopping in Hast­ 11 nants and streamers this week ad- ings the year round. : ☆ The Hastings Banner * ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Teachers Salaries May Start at $4,000 Charles M. Leonard to Head C.ainindgn: National Quota Ip After Terrible I . .S'. Disasters School Hoard Goes Along With State Move Providing Aid, S-Mill Tax Allocation Available for 1956-57 Plans fur Barry county s annual Red t'rov- fun<l raising drive, to Ih- condmiefl in March .llung with the biggest National Red L'ro** hind campaign in 10 year* liei atise u| the great ’disasters, are being completed by Charles M, Lronanl. of the Leonard Funeral home, | Hastings' Board of Education Tuesday night went along with the I irtomnw-ndaiiuris ol Gov. Williams .-Ind Stale Supt. of Public InstrucI linn Ulair Taylor for a minimum salary of $4,000 for local teacher.*. ' ♦ teacher an automatic pay boost next ;tenn of $326 plus their regular $100 I annual hike casting an additional $34,800. ’ Three iddltonal teaclier* will ;d«o [ be needed, at a minimum cost of j $12,000. Other pay hike*, plus hiring FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mr*. Frederick “Ted" Halbert. R4 Battle Creek, and their children I a fireman for half day* and two I reside on the Farm of the Week featured in the Feb. 9 Banner. Barbara Lynn and Ricky arc standing behind M>c the a.-.-.innn davenport »■■ and Kay and Mark are sitting with their parent*.—Photo bv Barth. [ additional half-time office employee* ......... and regular budget increases of luioo will hlk. Ih, oper.tloiwl budget about $58,500. Lamb said. । _ __ ■ J j He explained this past year Has• tings property owners paid 7.431455 [mills for their school operation1 1 b, R. M. C. costs. If eight mills Is allocated.■ us f Aft George. Washington reached of 21 he had increased lilts total to ls recommended by the Governor his 21st birthday on Feb. 22. 1753. 4.291 acres and ranked among the [and other groups, local taxes would! .bring in about $13,567 more or a; One of the most modern and .pro- there were few mdicallon.* that he btg hind owners ol Virginia. He had total of $159514 compared to $146,347 gresslve dairy farm* in this .«rca was to become the incomparable achieved this advance in station • this post year. State aid increase wa-. featured in the Feb. 9 issue of ! would be $27364. tuition would jump | The Banner as the Farm of the leader of the American Revolution entirely on his own through wise (1.660 If individual tuition charges I Week in the current scries being nr the statesman who would guide frivfe'.merit of money earned as a | uie upped •$< and transportation I x|»nxnrrd by 15 Hasting* merchants lhe young nation with firmness and professional surveyor., ! revenue would increase 53.600 dr n I antil_The Hanner wisdom during Its first difficult yeius1 Aside from moderate surces* in [total Utcraase of >66.191 of constitutional government. land speculations, he had .shown E* Li ma tad revenue would be Washington, al 21. was a typical ilt'.ia t vlacncg fit leadership. He wo* NAKKATOR JULIAN GROMER 5620.449 and esUmatad expend!- . Frederick “Ted**. Halbert. K4 BatI lure* J GOO.600. "upper crust" youth of The Old neither fluent ns an orator ndr Supt Lamb emphasized a balance [ of M-37 on the Banfirld road in Dominion — proud, ambitious and gifted as a writer. Although* at­ is vital, if the district is to meet.' Section 4 of Bedford township. tracted to military service, he re­ determined to win honor and if "automation" ever has been lit* July and August bills when no, tune fur himself-. garded it as a possible route to fame _______ revenue__is_________ received. | (brought into agriculture. Ted ha* Al the age of 21. he had already and fortune rather, than an obliga­ if wo. nnimox nnr rhLf i.uf »«•, done that on his farm whose north achieved moderate financial success tion for service to king and country. versily received average wages of Tpd now milks 85 cows in three Al the death of his father ten years In accepting an appointment as ad­ (4.224 in agricultural field*. $4,025 j hour* tn the morning and two and before? lie had inherited land hold­ jutant of his district he was as in business and professional field*. 0,*f*half hours in the evening with ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i $3,643 in education and $4,310 in the ,hc he!P “ne blred ,nan Ted ings of 2.280 acres. Now at the age Last month ptarons of the Hast­ science* and art* < IrlM-' “l 3:30 ’>m and. is working i ing* Kiwanis World Travel serie* Graduates with master’s degreesi01 3;45 His helper arrives at 7 am went to Europe, vicariously, of averaged (5.058 and those with doc­ course, and this next Tuesday ul tor's degrees $6,455. elevated milking parlor, milking 8 o'clock they will "return" to this One of the smallest babies ever to The salary committee of the country and visit the "Fabulous Gulf be born at Pennock hospital and live ' thne. yesterday .urn™™ was in fair condition In the Coast " mend a specific minimum, but said .V.'XV,*".'!:: '■•»■■«.<■ nununy ny ; Igolletle furnished the nursery by "it l» hoped" the board would be the parlor and the milk passe* t.j. Hasting* Kiwanis club In Central auditorium and begin­ through stainless steel pipes into uu ‘,“un8* !.... . , ning at 7:45 single admission the 54,000 minimum and a pi the 700 gallon cold wall storage lank , The v"y‘ *crT ”!Ue ' Mrs. “ ' ~ «. Mr ..... Harland Guernsey, Mrs ,portlonate maximum sala ticket* for (I may be obtained at The hauler from the Battle Creek' ,'enor?. W*Tn'. d4U?hU.r. of md Mr*. Irsler G. Ehremnan. D-jnna McDonald and Mr- Jack the door. C h a ir m a n Henry schedule. Milk Producers association picks up “------,L- - ” -Smith, chairmen of the Hustings Thompson, of Thompson'* FumiThe teachers also pointed out that 600 gallons of milk from the Hal- [ Rou,e *• Middleville. .Mothers' March for polio, hope the - economic position of teachers bert.* every, two days. : She weighed just two pounds, one everyone will participate in the The Halberts are the only farmers ounce when she made het appcin Chairman Thompson praised the has not kept pace with other pro­ fession*. and to restore the present using the bulk handling method in once at 4:30 p.m. Friday about 10 event scheduled from 7:30 to 8:30 program, asserting Gromer's appear Monday night. Feb. 20 once should be one of the highlight* day teacher to the economic level their neighborhood, but the Milk weeks ahead of schedule Robert WaildorfT. chairman of he held in 1908 would require about Producers association has 15 places! slu. hadn't been weighed since of this Winter's entertainment. a 70 percent increase over present south of Battle Creek utilizing thLs!antj has been having gavage feed­ Gromer 1* billed os* one of the a'ked all who haven't contributed day salaries. modern method of handling — or I mgs Lenora is the Ehresman , first outstanding narrators and his fa­ - They also cited the Governor's "not handling'' milk. ................ 'baby. Her mother is 18. . motes "Coast Journeys" have taken recommendation, os' well as the The Halbert* are strictly dairy j The previous record for a tiny | 1* soon a* possible. his audiences'along the Atlantic and Michigan Education association's farmer*, although they do have a Harry county has 10 polio victims the Pacific, and now he has made recommendation tor a (4.200 mini-, I who are still requiring medical care. one on the Gulf. when a baby was boyn weighing two mum pay. of sweet coni in their field corn pounds, two ounc^/; He went home I Last year the local chapter paid R begins at the Suwapnee river I The letter containing the teach­ out more than $6,000 in medical care field. in Florida and goes all the way to ers' •uggnllons concluded that after his 101st day at the hospital. for local residents. They keep about 100 cows—having the Rio Grande. , The l*ollette was purchased •added about 10 a year for the past lhe past performances of the board few years—plus about 75 head of -On the way “visit*" are made to Wakulla Hprlnga for some toward higher professional stand­ young slock. They have their own Io the ho*pltal even before whedunder-water shoU, Pensacola. Belard* through salaries. We would herd- sires, currently using three uled for um> by Tommy Meisterllngralh Garden*, famous Biloxi like to express our confidence in registered Red Danes Ted started heirn. who wa* born in May the board. We know that you will with Red Danes tn 1947 after having w eighing two pound*, seven Gromer continues on to the Delta a mixed herd. He bred them arti­ ounce*. ■ country, with its salt, sugar and ficially forgone year, then stopped The son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Supt. Lamb said the Kicrease in and after three years started again Mcnlerheiin. of Cloverdale. Tommy Tabasco sauce and the poem. "Evangeline" comes to life on the tkx for school operation in 1957 with natural senice. could be absorbed, if the board de­ screen. ’ Ted likes (he Red Danes and weighs about 1U pounds. He sits up Services for Mrs. Blanche Eddy. The journey goes on into Texas sired. by lowering the 12 mill* now he believes they are the ideal cattle alone and crawls around getting in­ C7. the wife of StljXTVlsor George being levied to retire the $1,500,000 (or loose housing and "aren't a* to things and is "os cute as can be." where there U> a lot more. Eddy of Hope township, arc to be in school bonds. That tax. under the bossy as other cows." They're mure his mother reports held at 2 p.m. till? Thursday at the "Cromer's perfect photography, bonding agreement, can't be lowered gentle and easier to handle. Ted Henton-Smith Funeral home at. his delightful narration and his soft until next year. reports. HU production ho* in­ Delton. musical background will provide de-, creased since he joined the Dairy lightful memories for ail." Thomp­ The Rev. Harold Honeywell is to Herd Improvement association five son said. ■ olliclale and hurial will be in years ago. Al that time his herd average Mrs Eddy died a| Bronron hospitat. Kalamazoo, early Sunday. She was 356 pounds last year without I had been there three week*. a substantial increase in lhe cost World Day of Prayer Service will, f Sfie Was born Jan. 18. 1889. In Mid­ of production. be held al the Delton Methodist Lost year Ted put in 60 acres of church. Friday, at 2 pm., under the dleville. the daughter of Mason Cline corn, 90 acres of hny and 10 acres and Nancy 'Hungerfordi Cline. She Nell Staebler, chairman of the of sedan grass. In addition to his sponsorship of the WSCS , had been a life-long resident of the Members of che Hickory Corners [county aud had IlVed at Wall lake State Democratic Central commit­ own acreage, he rents another 100 Dowling and Bonfield Methodist since 1919. tee. and Sidney Woolner. deputy (Please See MORE ABOUT: At the Freeport People's caucus secretary ot state, will be In Barry churches, the Delton Interlakes She was marri»d to George Eddy . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) held Tuesday night. Roland Furrow county Monday evening. Feb. 20. to Baptist chimin and everyone who on June 28. 1919. in Middleville. was nominated for prerldent for the discuss plans for the 1956 campaign wishes to attend, are invited to par­ • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) election to be held March 12. . ticipate in the services. with Barry County Democrats Bureau, the Delton Extension club Ollier nominees are Norval ’Dialer A 'county-wide meeting will be Tiie Girls Chorus, of about 40 and the Inland Lakes Garden club, for clerk. Mrs Effie Parker for held that evening al the Court* girls, from the Delton Rural Agri­ Mrs Eddy had been on invalid treasurer. Don Preston. Mrs. Milton cultural School will take part in the since October, 1950 Miner and Mrs Russell Blough for George Carpenter, county Demo­ musical portion of tlte Service. She ir survived by her husband: trustees for two years and Mrs. cratic chairman, invites representa­ rwo sons. Elliott and Herbert, both Directors of Hastings Manufac­ Howel] Newton for trustee for one tion from throughout the county. of Delton: two daughters. Mrs. Jack turing company Feb. 8 declared a year to nil a vacancy left when Jack dividend of T‘_- cents a share on the 'Priscilla) Beavan, of Middleville, Blough moved to Coldwater. Milton 1.055.700 shares of company common Lawrertce Wood. Jr.. 26. am of and Mrs. John iPatricia) Freed, of Miner war nominated for assessor. stock outstanding, payable March Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood. Route Delton: eight grandchildren: three Thaler and Mr*. Parker are In­ 15 to stockholders of record at the 4. Hastings. Saturday afternoon was brothers. Rev Walter Cline, of Kal­ cumbents. Friends of Trio Cafe Owner Louie close of business March 5. taken by ombulahce to Ann Arbor amazoo. and Grovrt and Guy Cline. The Citizens party caucus will be Karmes. who was Injured in an auto where he entered the Veterans Ad- >f Middleville. Friday. accident lust week, will b/ glad to B. C. Community Concert nunistration hospital suffering with know that he Is improving at Pen­ Notice to members: Battle Creek's; gastric ulcers. He was hemorrhaging Carlton Center Demonstration Group Gregory 4H ClubS> nock luiepital where he Is a pallet^. next Community Concert offering internally. Lawrence received a blood Mr*. Guy Nash entertained, the Gregory 4H members enjoyed n will be Joseph Batista, eminent transfusion here before leaving for: Carlton Center Demonstration group sliding party Friday evening nt the Star grange meets Saturday night. pianist, Thursday evening. Feb.’23'' Ann Arbor in Uie snow storm. His Feb. 8. After a discussion of current Edward. Slocum farm. Refreshment* Feb. 18. Roll call: "Something About He is already known to thousands of address Is: Lawretxe Junior Wood. events, a guessing contest was held were served and everyone had a good Lincoln or Washington.” Light re­ Americans by reason of his MOM c/o U. B. VA hospital. Ann Arbor. involving national flagr. Mrs. Henry time. . • freshments. Mich. Williams served a dainty lunch. records and hU work on radio. Place Featured as [®l E D I TO R I A LS Farm of the Week Patrons to ‘Visit’ The Gulf Coast Tuesday Evening Petite Lassie | Hastings’ Mothers TV 14,f . . L f 1 0 1113FCH I OF Polio Monday Wife of Hope Twp, Supervisor Dies; Rites Thursday Freeport Peoples’ Caucus Names Nominees Tuesday W orld Day of Prayer Service At Delton Friday Demos to Plan 1956 Campaign at Meeting Monday Hastings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividend Jn VA Hospital _ Louie Karmes on Road to Recovery h m:i i - 'i i t o\ chairman of the county campaign'. Chairman Leonard, who like thousand* of servicemen is thankful for (he Red Cross program during World War II, accepted ap;xxntment to head ttie drive and* is now forming a county-wide or- , »■’•iratlcn m-ike it passible far | every’ resident to give co the hu-1 nianitarian organization ■ . George B Youngs, ehairman of * the Barry Red Cro»s chapter, an­ ’ nounced that the 1956 campaign I ; uo.ll will be $10,880. including (6325 i lorium for the vecond night of 1 which will remain in Burry county । i for the chapter's programs, includ- I trained and profe*sionally out­ I ing the blood program, and 4553 as I Barry's -hare of national and inter­ fitted. The gay musical will pro­ national needs, vide an evening of pleasure for The local share of the national . peed* wa* increased $860 recently because of the wide-?prr*d disas- . ter* which afflicted many area*. , Red Cross official* report that this , last year has been the 'worst di*। aUer year in American ni'tory" and | I has all but exhausted' Red Crus.* I disaster emergency funds । -E. Roland Harriman, chairman of, l the National Red Crass, said quotas' [have been increased because of the Low bld for the 7.7 miles of grad­ j tornadoes, hurricane* and floods “It( ing and drainage structures and a ' i« absolutely essential that the total. 23-foot-wide stabilized aggregate fund campaign be fully .xub'crlbed." | To Speak Here—Edward Hutchlnsurfacing and bituminous seal on the l While many Red Cross activities i son. State senator from Fennville, M-43 re-location from Woodland [ure carried on through volunteer* will be among lhe speakers at the west to N: Broadway was 8470.02737 means, the local tjudget dinner meeting sponsored bv th? submitted by- Nagclklrk Ar Ranta. .■and other - the Barry -------- 1 AIgonquln and Hendershott locals includes .n 52.200 .................. io continue Grand Rapid*'fontractors. comity free blood program alone. of the Rgrmers Union to be held Completion dale I* Nov. lu of ________ Satuniay. Feb. 85. at the Odd FelDrive Chairman Leo tentatively planned for “Dutch • Iowa hall With the awarding of that con­ tract. the State Highway depart­ ment will have only about a 3'. mile —, Cl. IkWM: WUUVl I UM | W.UW p.HJ. I stretch to bring an improved M-43 He said he has been very pleased directly into Hastings on N. Broudwith the assistance and offers to ■ help in the campaign and announced I (dinner On TCD. Including this new job. the State that Mrs. Erik von Rel* will be Ha.Members of the Algonquin and Highway department will have spent ting.* chairman and that/ Mr. and ; Hendershoit locals of the Farmer* (828.418.19 since 1952 on improving Mrs. Roy Hubbard are chairmen of (Union are sponsoring a country M-43 from M-5o southwesterly the business and Industry division. |style dinner at the Hastings IOOF ihrough Woodland. That figure Community chairmen already hall Saturday. Feb 25. starting at does not Include cost of surveys, right of way purchases and otiier named include Donald Churchill at ’ " ~ Middlevllle. Mrs. Leon Acketl at John Ruby. State vice president, items. The job of relocating M-43 from Nashville. Ivan Smith at Delton and said Edward Hutchinson. State sen­ ator: Bruce Clothier, chairman o!* the junction with M-50 south of Mrs. Milton Miner at Freeport. Township chairmen named in- the ASC State committee: Carroll Woodbury into Woodland cost (269,­ Newton. State representative, and 270.11 and since early last Summer more; Mrs. Ito/ell Stanton. Irving; L. R. Winslow, representing the the State ho* been relocating the Mrs. Marciel Buckland. Johns- Pennsylvania railroad, would be highway through Woodland on .'a presented.. contract bid or $88,520.11 by Hertel Grove; Mr*. Emmett Bourdo. Reservations may be made at the A Deyo. of Grand Rapid.*. Orangeville, and Mr*. Lawrence door ’ . Hubbell. Rutland. tracl fur Improving the 5.8 mile Chairman Leonard Is well known stretch went to Paul C. Miller A through Barry county. A Rotarian, Co., of Sparta. for (236566.70. he has been president of the Has­ bringing to SI.064.6S4.89 the ex­ tings Junior Chamber of Commerce penditure* to Improve M-43. The and has taken part in many en­ deavors. In addition to the regular houF.*. blarklopped this coming Summer. He was born in Hastings Aug. 13. Studies arc being made to pro­ 1920. the son of former Mayor Char­ the William T. Wallace Memorial vide by-passes of M-37 on the south­ les H. Leonard and the late Mrs. Library is now open on Saturday ern part of town and the suggestion Bertha Leonard. After graduating mornings from 10 aan to 12 noon has also been made that M-43 be from Hastings High tn 1938. he at­ at which time a story hour-tor chil­ routed west on W State street at tended Lake Forest college nt Lake dren i> conducted by Miss Elizabeth the monument so as to eliminate Forest. HI., for a year and then Finch, of Central school. A most cordial invitation is ex­ nil trunkline traffic on Green street. Western Michigan college. After tended to children of kindergarten Three weeks ago State Highway about a year he begun his appren­ age through the third or fourth officials were here studying by­ ticeship at the funeral home. grade*. passes and they conferred with During World War II he served Miss Finch will tell stories. play Municipal officials. . overseas with the 10t)i Infantry phonograph records and show film­ Since citizens' protest halted prog­ Regiment of the 5th Division of Gen Adults are also welcome to use the ress on the project to widen S. George Patton's Third Army, and library facilitic* on Saturdays. Hanover, official* ajid members of The library is open also on Mon­ the Planning commission bkve been landed on Omaha beach in Nor­ day through Friday from 9 am. to Studying the advantages of having mandy as a replacement 5 pm and on Munday. Tuesday and trunklines by-pass Hastings. Thursday evening* from 7 to 9. mandy campaign and the Already the plans call for M-79 to join M-37 south of Hostings, near the Star school. Having M-37 by­ On Oct. 6 near Metz. Germany, pass the City on the south is being he was wounded in the left leg bx suggested as a means of eliminating artillery shrapnel and was tlrsr heavy through traffic here, as well given blood al Uie aid station. He as the need for widening local received more blood at the field hos­ street* 46 to 50 feet. pital and later was transferred to HAROLD C. GRAY and CYRUS The suggestion of having M-43 the 187th Hospital in England where BUXTON. Props. — Having decided come into Hastings to State street he underwent surgery to quit fanning, we will sell a good and then routed west on State then In March he was returned to the listing yf dairy cattle, hogs, poultry, southwest towards Kalamazoo has States to-O Riley General hospital farm machinery. da#y equipment, met with favor at Council and oilier at. Springfield. Mo. luter being grain.straw and miscellaneous house­ meetings. moved to Percy Junes. He was re­ hold, goods at Public Auction at the With the Improvement of M-43 leased in November after 13 months' place located 4'. miles east of from the north and east, the next I Dowling. of 4 miles north of Assyria hospitalization area improvement project many Center. T. mllfs west: or 2 mile* hope will be the Improvement of I After hl.; service he finished his south of Maple Grove Center. I'.M-43 south to Richland, eliminating apprenticeship and entered Wayne miles west. out 2 16 the tortuous route.* along Wall and Unni'i-uvCollege of Mortuary Gull lake, as well as the danger­ Science. receiving his degree in mor­ ous curves which make the drive to tuary science in 1947. ing decided to quit farming. I will Kalamazoo slow and hazardous. sell a good lifting of tractors, gen­ eral farm equipment and tools and In April of 1852 he'was married grain at Public Auction located '. to Suzanne Sweeny Breitmeyer They mile south of Richland to East DE have five children. Drive, then mile east Harold and Mrs. Warren Willuuns. 812 N. Hanover, has succeeded Mrs Mar­ Edward Belcher will cry the sale cia Moore as elementary, music ELECTION INSPECTORS NEEDED with Donald Rjcha^son as Clerk. Notice is hereby given that appli­ For full particulars see adv. else­ teacher. Mrs. Moore resigned effec­ tive Jan. 27 to'be with her husband cations for election inspectors lor where in this issue. . out 2. 16 who is in service. Mrs. Williams has the March 5 primary and the April a major in music from Central 2 election are being received at the HARRY DRAKE. Prop. — Hiving Michigan college where she was City Clerk's ofhce. Pay is 515 a day. rented my farm. I will reU a good Mrs. Sarah Roush. City Clerk listing of farm machinery' at Public graduated m 1943. She taught a year and one-half at Clare and has Auction at the farm located 3 mUrt substituted while in Hastings north of Bedford on M-37 or 17 Hasting* WCTU Meets miles south of Hastinu on M-37 Hospital Guild 18 Hastings WCTU meets Tuesday. Harold and Edward Belcher will cry Hospital Guild 18 meets at the Feb. 31. at 2 p.m. at the home ot the sale with Nyle Katz u elerk. home of Mre. Albert Hemey. 620 E Mrs. Wayne Merrick. 528 W Bond For fujl particulars see adv. else­ Green' 2 n m Peh 22 where in this iasuo. out 2/16 III have their last opportunity to *ee the Hast­ ing* High presentation of the 18 ■ • IHOUCm DaiFV s NUMBER 42 Barry’s Red Cross Drive for SI0,880 Planned for March However, the new schedule hinges on whether lhe district receives I the proposed increase in Slate aid and an allocation of X mills for I school operation tax. . [| Supt. I.. H. Lamb explained the $4,000 base [»ay would jjive each ue SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 16. 1956 ?“.C"m.Pleli“" ot I. M43 Relocation Next November Farmers Union Locals Sponsor r\; E-k Children's Story Hour Saturdays At Wallace Library Auction Sales New Music Teacher �4 PAOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. FE0RVABT 1«. ISM Ma Gel BM lart POP fatt S ulet r LOW, LOW PRICES plus witl Ore lead *tor Urn GREEN STAMPS to enc tha awdv FOOD CENTER SUGARS89 Be Our Guest at the G. R. Rockets Ice Hockey Game at Grand Rapids Stadium Wednesday Feb. 29th Through the Cooperation of Wheaties WE WILL GIVI YOU ONE "(SERVED SEAT Go Sec the Rockets Welch’s in Action SEE OUR DISPLAY for DETAILS GRAPELADE* and GRAPE IEUV Hey Kids! Ml Win 2 Mickey Mouse Club Houses at 10-ox. VARIETY ■^TunaFish HATUltD UN I MICKEY MOUSE CLUB entry blanks at display S 3 s $100 Shurfine Elbow MACCARONI Chunk Style DINNER r,..,. 2<29 BREADED SHRIMP 45‘ NOODLES >2 «■ 25‘ PERCH FILLETS > 29‘ CHEESE SPREAD m 69 HADDOCK FILLETS 39 Kraft Booth's—10 oz. pkg. Fould's Booth's Shurfrcsh American Booth's Miss Wisconsin Mild CHEESE Tender Ju'ty PICNICS ^29 Pork Hocks 19 BOLOGNA s39 ' ■ WIN *5.00 AT ^efpMMck Saturday! Both CAMAY Large ■ • CHOCOLATE DONUTS Delicious Donuts Completely Covered with Tempting Chocolate 29° Better Take Two SIX (6) LUCKY ^HOPPERS All of Our Shopping Karts Have 2(.,27‘ 2<.,27‘ CASCADE 2,.,3V Palmolive BAR Bath Cfor AAc 28 oz. BEAUTY BAR bar Q Reg. WOODBURY O O far EMPEROR GRAPES 2, California Will Each Win $5.00 Cash . . . OQC CO California 8 ox. BORAXO 25‘ BAB-0 CLEANSER O"7C Cf All BON AMI CO 2l9c PASCAL CELERY Reg. Q OQc SWEETHEART Ofor 39‘ lbs. ■ • Old Dutch CLEANSER 2.25 2^25* 19c Bunches Kitchen CLEANSER RAIN DROPS 2.„, 19 2,..25‘ 24 ... 25‘ FOOD CENTER f’lclvred abe^e. Richard ito «U.UU T. pre»enllAf the leya (o tbe 1950 Ford to Robert Rus :j wX tour enu ■ ■ MULLERS package of six WATCH YOUR NUMBER! Bath LIFEBUOY . ' Between 12:00 and 6:00 Numbers on the Handles . . . 37' FISH STICKS ■ ■ FLASH - NEWS Booth's—8 ox. 8 or. wedge clu Pro BEEF CHUCK ROAST] ) u-Hcl Wheaties 2i - ‘™45‘ Cherrios 2” "- 49‘ Trix-Cherrio DmI 33‘ Buy 1 Box of Trix at Regular Price and Get 7 ox. Cherrios at 1 Price ato I boy I Tro for Open Thursday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 M Ma 3 Cy �tHt HASTINGS 9ANNSB- TBVB5D1Y FTBRUUIT II. I'M I Barry 411 Tractor in rii/n Il Clubs Open to All r air* IT. Interested Persons ER 'Temperature Climbs After Worst Storm The temperature climbed to'43 I *Wte Tuesday but dropped again tliat evening and yesterday after the Club. Agent —------Edwardwa Schlutt told I Sunday which all but halted |I* B the Barry 4H Tractor clubs which 'traffic except on trunklines. Four Inches of snow fell on Sat­ ■ .were to hold their first meetings R last evening .should prove especially urday and developed into a slippery H popular with young men—and their slush. Three more inches fell on I fathers. Sunday to slow traffic to a crawl. li Schlutt said the 4H’erx are sched- There were few traffic mishaps in | uled to meet each Wedne.’.day night which anyone was hurt, but many | nJ Preston Bale.; A: Service here fender* were dented and car* con­ ■ with Don pre.iton as leader, at the tinually slid off Uie highway. l| Green Welding <fe Machine company No serious aeeident* were re|> at Nashville with Jack Green as Blake A 11 e r d i n g. maintenance r leader, and at the Prairieville Farm I vtore in Prairieville with Frank superintendent for the State High­ II Uratnkin ns the'leader. way department here, reported hia crews spread some 15 ton* of chlor­ ide and another 50 tons of salt on encouraged by Schlutt U> attend. trunklines in the county over the .Each will receive a guide book to slippery period .starting Saturday. On Jan. 28-29. the cream used 14 J,Work with mid complete. Boys should tons chloride and 60 tons of aalt. Slate crew* were out Saturday encouraged to attend, and anyplhers that are Interested. Schlutt added. ‘ keeping lhe trunkline* clear, and Barry Road Conuhlaslon crew*. A Btirry tractor plowing and oper­ ator's contest will be lield for all boys completing their projects. out county highway*.* Temperatures have been climbing Trophies have.already been donated since Feb. 3 when it was one above for these contests. Schlutt .aid Schlutt said die purpose of lhe zero. Tuesday the mercury hit a clubs is to help boy.* learn how to high of 43. properly maintain a tractor in' the best runninx condition (or lhe liingt't period of tunc Hastings High has been accredited ■ Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Eckflild. ot by the University of .Michigan for Marysville, tpenl from Tuesday un­ a four-year period beginning July til Thursday With her sister, Uie 1 and ending June 30. 1900. Supt Cyrus Buxton*. Mr. and Mrs. Muu-, L. H. Lamb informed school board ■ rice' lidgen. and family, of Buttle members Tuesday. That Ls the high­ Creek, were Tuesday dinner uue.sLs. est accreditation given, Lamb said. Highest Ruting IUC BEEBE WATER WORMER -FOR PIGS AND CHICKENS (PIPERAZINE CITRATE) 1. 29 19 39 EWS ONUTS tely Covered icolatc tter Toko Two RAPES «... 29‘ ELERY es h ER ER 19c 2.19 2.25 25 Ona Day Treatment. Given In Drinking Water. Odorless and Tasteless. No Special Feed Necessary. Removes 95% of the Round Worms. Beebe Water Wormer Is Non-Toxic. No Set Back As With Other Wormers. Can Be Repeated Without Weight Loss. . Worm Free Animals Grow Faster On Less Feed. Found Effective By Agricultural Colleges. Con Be Given To Sick Animals. Most Economical of All Warmers. We Give S&-H Green Stamps C7VRDNE <W> •.IJClsz DRUGS ............................ ........... Quality aiul Jriettdlij Set-vice. Feb. 16—Barry-Hastings ABA An­ nual meeting. 12 noon at ' First Methodist church. Hastings. Feb. 16—Barry-Dowling ABA An­ nual meeting, 7:30 p.m., Briggs church. Feb. 16—4H Pliotography meeting. 7:30 pm.. Court House. All 4H photograpliers invited. Feb. 26—4H County Junior Lead­ ership school. 8 p.m.. Court House. Feb. 28—Tractor Schools' will be held al Prairieville. Nashville ana Hastings. Meetings start at 8 p m. Feb. 89—4H Photo meeting, 7:30 p.m„ Court House. , Barry Retail Sales Skyrocket in Past 6 Years Retail sales in 1954 of 271 stores in Barry county totaled 824.429.000. according to preliminary 1954 Cen­ sus of Business figures announced by lhe Bureau of the census. De­ partment of Commerce. Stores with payroll in 1954 num­ bered 205. had 821 paid emnlnw** in November. 1954, reported payroll of 82.052,000. and accounted* for sales of 823.181.000. Proprietor* of unincorporated businesses number 293. • The number , of stores and their •o*’ m’ea. grouped by major kinds of business, were: Kind Store* Sale* 88.075.000 Food stores-------------- “ Eating, drinking 1.257.000 40 places ................ .. General merchandise 1.135.000 group ................ . Apparel, accessories 821.000 stores ------- --------Furniture, home fur­ nishings. appliances 15 1,114.000 Automotive group ... 18 5.196,000 Gasoline service 1,907.000' 38 stations .... -......... Lumber, building materials, hardware, 3 880,000 farm equipment ... 30 Drug stores. proprietary stores -. 10 911,000 Other retail stores ... 37 2,042,000 Nonstore retailers .... 5 91,000 Member* of the Hastings Business At Professional Women'; club are planning their second annual style show to- be held in Central audltqrlum the evening of March 15. Proceed* from the event will go Into the elub'v scholarship fund and thl* year outright scholarship gift* will be given to girl* for use in obtaining a higher education. Scholarship winners are to be an­ nounced later. - • •Plans for the style show were -evealed at Tuesday's dinner-meet­ ing at the Hotel -Hastings which was especially interesting'. The International Relations com­ mittee. with Pauline Dean a* chair­ man. and lhe Education.* At Voca­ tion committee, with Wilma Story 61 chairman, were in charge of the program which was tn the form of a panel. . Esther Kreider Introduced 'the guest* on lhe panel. They were MKs Linda Wang, from Formosa, al present a student nufse at Borgess hospital in Kalamaioo; Elizabeth Vandenberg, who has been a missionary in Africa for eight years and is new taking further training in nursing at Borges*; Elsa Fechner. from Germany, new living at Freeport, and Sands Plinte. from Latvia, now a resident of Hastings and employed- by Probate Judge Phil Mitchell in the Juvenile de­ partment. Panel members told of customs in their native lands and lhe part women play In the various plitise* <>f life in those countries, carting with birth, early childhood, cducatlon. courtship, marriage and death, j When lhe guest* were Intro- . dueed. they each gave a greeting ( in their native tongue. . . it was a meeting the members! hated to see come to a close. New members who have Joined the club recently were introduced. They were Mrs. Clara Baines, of Chase's grocery; Mrs Letha Hynes, beautician, and Mrs. Betty Baldwin, of Carl's A- Betty’s Appliance- Battle of Bulge Never Ending, Says U-M Dietitian The battle of the bulge never ends. To the person who wants to reduce, the struggle Ls permanent. According to Mis* Isabel Foster. Director of Dietetics St The Univer­ sity of Michigan Hospital, losing weight is not easy. It is a continual Twenty-six student-: are signed for way of life. the adult class in photography which started Monday evening at the Woodland High school The course is scheduled for seven lessons with the instruction? furnished ‘by the If you are tempted by magic re­ Ionia Camera club. ducing diets and candy-coated pills | which are designed to fill a vacuum, CARD OF THANKS be wary, warns Miss Foster "Sucn I I wish to thank all my friends and methods not only ccx»t money." site I neighbors fur their many acU uf states, "they can be dangerous." kindness during my recent Illness; The Hospital dietitian says she ■also lhe Aitoft Mothers club for believes the first tiling a person the nice card. should do is find out if it is neces­ Mrs Garth Slocum sary for him or her w reduce, some persons needlessly turn themselves into stomach-Stoics when they don’t have to. , But If your physician tell* you to take the excess baggage off I your back, then believe him and SffiS ' ■ ..... SENSATIONAL SAVINGS PEPA tonnTETitvj i ? [4-<IN i: ■EVERY aj rej-j 4 :h.’,iENT! 4: hi Tomorrow SATURDAY! STARTS 9:30 A.M TWICE-TERRIFIC BUY! One Time Penny Buy Men's Broadcloth Pjs.! TWO PAIRS OF PENNY SHEER NYLONS Scoop 'em up. gals! 2 pairs of Penney's first quality nylons for less than the price of- one! They're misty sbeer. even full fashioned’ Slim dark seams. Spring shades Sizes 8*2 to II. Cut for roomy sleeping com­ fort over Penney’s own pot­ ferns . .. Sonfcrized for a last ing fit , Machine washable printed cotton broadcloth in a smart var.ety of brand new prints. Slip-over and button front models 60 gauge CANNON'S PARTY Outstanding Value Boys 10-Ounce PRETTY THRIFTY KITCHEN TOWELS JEANS A special buy for your active boy! Penney's durable 10-ounce Sanforized blue denim, bartacked at all strain points. 4 big pockets, heavy duty zipper fly. Solid construction Penney’s fringed lovelies in smart tittle checks . . . picket stripes in lively colors throughout. to mix-’n-match! The cotton's sturdy, so absorbent, washable. machine Wonderful for gifts, eye-catching os a place- sizes 4 to 12 Woodland Has 26 Enrolled in Adult Photography Class mot. apron. OUTSTANDING SPECIAL VALUE! MEN'S value lor tots and toddler 10-OUNCE 100% NYLON SWEATERS JEANS! Man. what a bargain! Sanforized blue denim full cut over Penney's You'll (want several of these useful little cardigans at Penney's baby price! They're soft and gentle, worm for chilly spring days, and. being nylon, they wash easily without special care1 White or pastels own patterns on for extra comfort the most active jobs. Bar­ tacked at all strain points, tripl needle stitching. Sixes 30 to 39 think ..of THOMPSON’S when you think of FURNITURE Shop the Easy Cheaper Way Bigger Selection . . Lower Prices . . Easy Credit Plan . . Free Parking . . One B-l-G Shopping Floor Level . . Cleaner Van Delivery . . . Fine Furniture . ITEM . . . You don't have to shop Grand Rapids or Bottle Creek for Furniture. CLUE . . . That's.where some of our best custo­ mers live!! . . . WE SAVE THEM MONEY HERE THOMPSON’S FURNITURE On M-37 West Hastings 00 BPW Club Plaits Second Style Show For Auditorium Barry Farm Calendar... PAG* THRPB Tv lo*e weight," she said, must either increase your activity | or decrease your food intake." j But don’t be fooled into thinking j that you can work off that apple j pic oy doing three or four push-ups.' According to Miss Foster, a person has to walk 36 miles Just to lose one! pound of fat. She adds. "To use up the calories ’ in a single chocolate sundae, a per'son would have to walk five miles. [Miss Footer suggests eating less food and nvikes seven speclnc suggei- j Lions: 1) Drink coflee black: 3) Go easy on butter; 3) Substitute lemon Juice fori salad dressing; 4) Trim tai from meat; 5> Drink truit Jukes instead otsodas; 6) Broil and roast rather than' breading and frying meats; 7) Substitute herbs, onions, or peppers lor gravied meats Community Notices Land-O-Lake Local 448 will meet at Cloverdale Town Hall Friday. Feb. 17. Special message from Nash­ ville president. James Patton, con­ cerning the 1956 Budget Fund. Bring the children along as we hope to get our Junior program under way. Refreshments. sandwiches and; cookies. . . Woodland WCTU Meets The Woodland WCTU entertained*' the County Institute last Tuesday There was an Interesting program ' in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, county president. Ladies attended Irom Nathville, Hastings, coau Grove and Woodland. A special duct I was given by Mrs. Eugene Blair and Mrs. Clifford Tousley. Johnstown Grange Meets Johnstown Grange meets Friday. Feb. 17. at 8:30 p.m. Home Econo­ mics committee in charge of the program. Refreshments: sandwich*-' and cherry pie. ■ Barry Co. Farm Bureau chairmen, i discussion leaders and recreation leaders will meet at F. B. room on Thursday, Feb. 23. al 8 p in. Donald Kinsey, of State Farm Bureau offlee, will be present and speak to the ' group. - ||| Special Sport Shirt Buy! Fine Woven Plaids! Don't miss this one time buy! Penney's price is fantastically low for such unusually fine cottons. You'll love the smooth SPECIAL! MEN'S BELTED Sheen Gabardines A top Penney value! Perfectly styled slacks in fine wearing resistance woven-lhru patterns and Penney's smooth long sleeve styling and quality rayon-acetate. to non-oily spots, Built-in water and wrinkles. Now with a smart matching belt for added style, added value! Sixes 28 to 42 tailoring, too Sixes small, medium, large. QUALITY PRISCILLAS IN Gold Glitter Threads Semi-Sheer Draw Drapes The stuff o decorator's dreams are made of . . a dainty figure-on fade-resistant chromspun acetate, a metallic gleam and the low Penney price! Hand wash. Pinch pleated, blind stitched SUN-RESISTANT NYLON These curtains scream quality! From a full 100- inch valance width, deep 6-inch. headed ruffles, to the generous 40-inch wide side panels. Floor length in sun-resistant nylon. Ivory, pastels. sides. SPRING SPECIAL AT PENNEY'S! White, pastels 46-inches long floor length COTTON RUGS BRAND NEW SHORT COATS $ SIZES 8 to 18 Heavy woven yarn rugs imported from Japan, terrific buys at Pen­ ney's* low price! Full 23 by 43 ★ All Wool Checks! inches. Radiant colors. ★ Handsome All Wool Flecks! ONLY ★ 100% Nylon Fleeces! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, IBM PAGI FOUR The Hastings Banner Woodland PTA Talent. Council Moves ^S^Z^'Show Monday Nieht , t since time immemorial. ■« ,.u taKU,. u, to More About Complete Fall Farm of lhe Week Creek Parking Lot run duty, to put forth ones maximum FrlJ al 8 pm at the .^hooj effort, to maintain uniform cour-, children who wish to participate Continued from Page One Ogg ItUNDKEBTH TEAS tesy and above all to deal Justly «hou!ci register with the secretary at Woodland school. Prttes will be City councilmen Tuesday night I o& * farm owned by hte dad—Fred ■ • awarded to the winner chosen by a tssrs i* - - These principles were evidently! pand of Judwa. . something more than a mere copy-.------------ •------------at a cost of $7,845.78, received a re-i‘lrcd' working part time for Ted. book exercise to young Washington, j q If Ht HM KJI’TIOS quest to consider using ready-mixed Last year Ted put hLs entire first He adopted them for hl* own and concrete on municipal job* and cutting of hay Into grass silage UAnsactcd other business at thrir He had two regular .Mlos plus a regular meeting. trench silo holding some 500 tons. This simple set of rule*, of course, I Because Lincoln's birthday was'Tills reason he expecte to convert does not explain Washington. There I into a self •‘feeding observed Monday, the regular Coun- [the *trench silo ---------------— "— ell meeting date was set back unit to eliminate more handling. w’S.** His second cutting went into baled hay. j However, the life of Washington i A pica ot "not guilty" wax entered Mr and Mrs. Halbert purchased । does seem to hold out the hope that j Tuesday in Barry county Circuit at $5443.7$ pins an estimate I their farm In November of 1946 from MJCH1UA.X i'K any young map with sound basic JS”’ who Wallace Handley. The farm was well qualiUcs may have within himself when arraiKnPd before Judge Archie NEWBPAPEB ADVtHTiSIMI SERVICE teaux. director of public service.' ex­ I the potential of truly great leader- j McDonald by Prosecutor J. Franklin* plained. to keep the fill dirt from ship. Washington, as a youth, was Huntley on a manslaughter charge, caving, especially onto Dr. Ber­ neuter > «enlus nor . «“!“» , ben Wedel's office building. C , „ ‘ ' Also arraigned at the opening of After installed and filled, a guard : That. In a'nutshell is one of lhe the Ffbruary court term were rail will be needed along the west significant facts of the George 1 Henry I. Whitaker, 19. of Shelby • end. faiberteaux added. i Washington story. ville, who pleaded guilty to at­ Roger WtsweJJ and Les Hawthorne, tempting a Jail break and Harry of the Barry County Ready-Mix company, appeared at the Fish. sessionJr.. 20. Middleville, who pleaded guilty to driving while hl* and asked City official* to consider using their company's product. a* a subsequent offender. The case of Earl R. Brodock, 56. tContinued from Page I, this Scc.1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cummings, of i lvlutv Route 1. Middleville, charged with much Interested in the rate of pay Weidman are viriUng Mr and Mr* bastardv. was continued as was the product and said they would like lie military' rank and George My ers this week. ; of David L Sawdy. 18. of Woodto supply concrete for eurb and that went with the Joseph Duffy, stationed at Grcal land, charged with larceny from a gutter project*. cfllc€ I Lake* in Chicago, was a weekend dwelling. Alty. Horace Powers was He said the concrete may not be .... . S11**1 of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore. . appointed by the Court to represent much cheaper, but using the ready­ During moal of hU^rsorenicej e q( tneyouth mix would eliminate waste and the la the French and Indian War. he. her parcnU. Mr. and ,Mrl i Proaecutor Huntley renewed Htt City would have a belter concrete was forever lobbying for increased E J. Morgan, last week motion for forfeiture of bond of a* it is mixed under controlled con­ pay. Often he found time to break Mr and Mr- D W. Murphy and SJ.'Tf Mspl/orove tOT™hlp. Seitert ditions. Hawthorne asserted the company in on Important reports from the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo and falied to show up (or trial las: Sept field to argue with his governor on .■ rwnll>' were Sunday eveningdinner - jj on a cnargc Of cruelty to children didn't ask for all the business. but said “you won't be replacing any thl* aublect. °f *Mr “nd M” and assault and battery. of our concrete." Morgan. The bond was put pul up by Gale City. State Highway and New Washington, at this time was also Mrs Mabel Hathaway Is staying Kelhl. .Nashville hardware man York Central officials are scheduled very conscious of rank. He once with “reClydeBtedge of R2. for and John W. Beedle. Nashville to meet at 10 am. this morning to , „ . „ the time being, as Mrs. Sledge is in i Insurance man. served on the personal staff of Gen. m * i consider what percentage each ' Seifert is still at large. ■ should absorb ot the cost ot the new Braddock as a volunteer without | Kenneth Daugherty. 5. son of the Thp charge against McGrew is the stonp sewer to be installed al the pay so he would nd: have to take Ralph Daughertys. is a surgical pa-1 ...----------------------------------h--। result of an accident last Nov. 12 eastern end of the E W. BILi* prop­ ' tient .it Leila hospital In Battle when hl* car struck and killed Roborder* from British officer* of in­ erty to eliminate surface water Creek, and is doing nicely. crt A Banks. Jr.. 11. son ot Mr. ferior rank holding commissions which has caused the large manu­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mr«. Robert Banks, Route 2. from the king In the regular army. Mrs. Frank Prentice were Mr and Nashville, on M-66 Just outside the facturing concern $1,000 to $2,000 At the age of 21. Washington, the Mr- Paul Gibaon and family, of Nashville village limits. Robert was 1 riding his bike into the village to patriot, had not started to emerge. Middleville. all prepared to install a 48-inrh Stewart Sweet h in the hospital I visit a friend. He was. on the contrary*, an ambi­ recovering from surgery and is ex-j Whitaker attempted to "dig" his tious climber who was forever seek­ pected home Friday. ■ way out of the Barry' Aunty Jail Renae Kizor. Rizor. aaugnter daughter or of Mr. Mr: and [। with two other inmates inmates. ing the favor of influential friends »««ne railroad and eventually into the I to assist his advance •Mrs JacJt Rlzor- broke her arm in j They had removed 10 bricks from Thornapple. The present tube, in j | ■ 1*11 Sunday the northeast comer of the Jail bea different place. Is 24 inches. The i He might have been a mere nul-1 Mr. and Mrs E. S. OJtosrn were fore another inmate informed offlnew tube will carry four time* the • sance except for the fact that he I wffkend guests of their son. Mr. and cers. The other two received 60 ad­ water and has a sleeper grade. I Ke:”:?!!: ettr^er.. of Jocircn. diuonal day*' sentence. Whitaker. Stowell Building service received r.,or.w, „ ’ M— ■ssr-«, Phillip Palmatier was home Frt- i who was serving 10 days' sentence another payment on it* municipal1 hLs sense of responsibility, his will­ dav evening from Michigan State. I for illegal possession of liquor, faced garage contract and previously had ingness to work and hl* ability to Richard Benmer. of Trenton., an Allegan county charge for viola- received $26 840 12 leaving a balance ’ cope with new situations.'Also in hL> called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pier-,'tion of probation, according to offl- of $18.112 44. Councilmen authorized I icers. Hi* bond was continued pendson Tuesday. Feb. 7 installing two units costing a total favor was an amiable and cultured Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger spent ing sentence. of $656 to electrically operate the) manner that gave him acceptance the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will -------------•-------------- 14-foot square doors to lhe..garage. • and welcome in any stratum of Cartlidge. of Delton Saturday evening guests of }4r. Heating the new building may Im1- , Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. "nd Mrs. Donald Roth were Mr. and sin today. When frost is out of the Colonial Virginia'* complicated Max Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr*.. Gerald Roth and Hugh Link- ground the floor will be poured, per­ society. ।Storm. , 1 field, of Lowxll; Mr. and Mr*. Harryhaps next week. The structure, may One key to Washington's develop­ Caller* on Mrs. Edwin D. Smith 1 Wykosky, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. be completed late next month. ment as a leader may have been a Monday were Robert Long, of Long and Mr*. Alex Westover, of Hastings. Bills approved at the meeting set of principles as stated in “Rules Iriand. N. Y.. and Charles HUI, of“ The pccaslon honored the birthday totaled $22,523.74, including 81340 Bay City. of Donald Roth. for removing the old Marshall street of Civility and Decent Behavior" ; Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Buschlen and j -------------•------------culvert, cleaning the grade and in­ that he copied a* a schoolboy. They Karen were dinner gueatc Sunday of । Mrs. Roy Cordes and Miss Mar- stalling the new tube for the reopen­ were old. old principles that had the N. B. Keltnera. of Lansing. Beth gery Ann Corder spent the weekend ing of the street by Baldwin Bros. Buschlen was n dinner guest of with Uie Maurice Yates family in The new tube for Fall creek at been stated In one form or another Sally Heath. ' | Lansing. Court, including installation, was $2300. That tube was 92 fee: long, i and part of.that length was due to the parking lot and about1 one-third of that cost will be paid out of the parking meter fund, aidermen said. Police Chief Richard Sunior was authorized to attend a training school sponsored by the Veterans I Administration hospital at Battle Creek. The training will be in rela­ tion to the mentally ill and will be given April 10. 11 and 12. William Carlson. Dr. Robert 1 set Manslaughter Trial for March 6 In Circuit Court | known as the Pete Bonlckacn farm, gan State, he went to work for his 'having been in thatt family about Dad on hl» Bedford townshlpMann. ' three decades. 1 in March of 1943 he married . The large house anti basement-: Esther Page, who was working for j typo barrf. 26 by 80. were already j Uie Office of Price Administration I erected with one allo plus other ■a<tor finishing a business course at 1 structures. Since that time Ted ba* Argubright. College of Business Ad■ bull: the other regular and trench ministration. | silo, the large loafing shed. * 38 by He worked for hi* father until 60 tool barn and a 48 by 60 corn buying their present place. crib and a hay storage structure. The Halberts have four children. Their home is entirely modern, Barbans Lyfin. 12; Kicky, 10; Kay. but Mrs. Halbert has a "10 year plan" for remodeling the house to Mr. and Mrs. Halbert have many “ >“■ “ *• '• _______ _____ Interests_______ In addition to ............ their Ted didn't Jump Into dairying. farming. He wm been In Bedford township Ted I* a member of the Baltic on Oet. 9. 1920. His mother died | creek Urbandale Kiwanis club and eight year* ago this e o m 1 n g I prcsl<ienL of Uie Calhoun County Spring. He attended Bedford High j dHLA No. 1: He is on the board through the 10th grade and fin- ’Of directors of the Milk Producers k-hed a* Batjle Crtek Central. । association and the American Red After thrte years studying farm [Danish Cattle association. He is also management and dairying at Michi- a member of the Monroe School board, whose high school MudentJ come to Hastings to school. Ted L-l a member of the Bedford Lodge 2071 F. * AM. the DeWitt Clinton Con-1 aislory and the Shnne, and 1* ail usher a: Redemption Lutheran church at Uihandale. | Mr*. Halbert shares her husband'J extra-curricular activities art cen-J tercd around her church worje. Shi belong* to the Monroe school Mothers' dub. ' On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuempel entertained Mrs. Vlctoif Wateon and daughters, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. ’ Kcnnetii Kuempel and sons and Mrs. Fissile Kuempel. The octa*|pn celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Watson and Robert Kuempel. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY PARMALEE'S EDITORIAL PERSONALS $ 3i SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY FOR EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS LADIES WINTER COATS h.» »i5M-*2500 LADIES' SLIPS No iron Cotton Plisse with Nylon Trim. Shadow Proof . . 32-40. 2 for 3.00 LADIES' HALF SLIPS LADIES SPRING COATS One Group—Shorty and «..$1500 Full Length. Values to $29.98 _ Non Cling Cotton Pliise Nylon Trim, double ponel protection. S-Med -Lorge 2 for 3.00 TERRY TOWELS Finger-tip towels. 5 for 1.00 LADIES DRESSES Juniors . . Missy and Half Sizes Rayons . . Glazed Cottons . . Taffetas Corduroys and Wools Reg. Values from $5.98 to $14.98 WASH CLOTHS Pink and Blue. 12 for 1.00 GIRLS' SLACKS Faded Blue Denim. Sizes 4 to 8. 1.00 LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon Knit White.. Maize, Nile ond Orchid. Sues. Small. Med. and Lorge 4 for 1.00 DON'T FEEL TOO BADL Y IF YOUR POCKETS BLOUSES & SWEATERS ARE EMPTY! Wool Jerseys . . Rayons .. Nylon Tricot and Cottons in Long and Short Sleeves Slip-Over and Cardigan Sweaters were OURS ARE TOO! If You've Even Lost Your Shirt Dig Down in the Ole Sugar Bowl and Come Right Down Save On Our Dollar Days Shirt Sale COMPLETELY WA5HABLES Regular $2.95 Values .Now $1.98 Regular $3.95 Values .Now $2.98 Regular $4.50 Values .Now $3.38 Regular $4.95 Values .Now $3.68 Regular $5.95 Values .Now $4.48 SOO and PENDLETON WOOLENS Regular $6.45 Values .Now $4.88 Regular $8.95 Values .Now $6.68 Regular $11.95 Values Now $8.98 Regular $12.95 Values Now $9.78 Regular $13.95 Values Now $10.48 Sport Shirts . . Sizes Small to Extra Large . . Collared Shirts 14 to 19 Suede & Flannel Sport Shirts “X.. now $1.98 Sizes 14’/2-19 Assorted Colors and Patterns McPlwditt Aiiociatei appointed three-year Reg. Values to $9.95 Huntley. The new members were suggested by the Youth Council Referred to committee was the Youth Council request for an appropnation of $1,100 to aid the Win­ ter program and $1,000 for the Sum­ mer playground program. Those amount.', jhth the $6,100 from the Community Cheat, will finance the program, the request staled Referred to committee was the petition from Minnie Kelly. Joe Is­ bell. Myrtle Wilson. Mr Ada Tobias and Robert Wilcox as president of Local 138. UAW-CIO. to blacktop W. Apple from Jefferson Jo Broadway The narrow.- one-way ..trecl has been Unproved and a sidewalk in­ stalled by the City. ' Parking cars on sidewalks,came in for municipal discussions, and Chief Sunior was requested to eliminate improper parking. Councllmen were immediately concerned about park- dealers. Catholic Daughters ' Plan Exhibit of Books February 26 So much interest was sltown last year in the Book Exhibit sponsored bv Catholic Daughter: of America ol St. Rose: tif 'Lima, ih.it it wa> a creed such an event should be­ come a yearly activity lor C.D.A. The book exhibit this year will Sunday, Feb. 28, at St. Rinc hall. There will be nil manner of lit­ erature from children's book-.- on up. den, may be taken. The program committee, headed by Mrs. Eugene Huas and Mrs. Vic­ tor Belsito, promises to have a deItghUul hall hour program which will Include a speaker and , several songr by one o| Uie schn>4 groups, directed jy/ Mr. Herbert Moyer. ReIrcsluiieuto will also be terved. Every­ one b invited. Mr and Mrs. Boyd Cantrell ami daughter, Mary, were guest, for din­ ner on Sunday of Mrs. Fiances Ruhm-H and Robert Ruwll. honoring the birthday of Robert. LADIES' SHOE BAG All-quilted Plostic. 12 large pock­ ets. Attractive decorator colors 1.00 COTTON PRINTS 80 $q. Spring Patterns. Good selection. 3 yds. 1.00 DOLLAR DAYS GLAZED COTTONS LOW PRICE Broadcloth, crease resistant cot­ tons and Cotton Crepes Values to 79c. LADIES KNIT SUITS 100% Woof Bouck - $10?° Rog. $29.98 Values LADIES SKIRTS 2 yds. 1.00 BRAS Famous name brand Broken sizes Black and white. Values to 250. 1.00 GIRDLES Famous name brand girdles. Broken sizes. Were up to 13.50, 4.00 and 6.00 BABY PANTS t All Wool. Faille ohd Taffeta Now Reg. Values to $12.98 ODDS & ENDS TABLE . . CHILDREN'S CLOTHES DRESSES . . FLANNEL SHIRTS . . PAJAMAS . . CORDUROYS Playtex Nylon Baby Pants. As­ sorted colors Sizes S-M-L. Value 1.49. 1.00 LADIES' HOSE Rcgulor and Stretchy Nylons. Sale Price . . $1.00 pr. PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM Look for famoun, 'Tradc'\aine' label* on the you'll find them here! buy • NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS f/iing* ParmaleeSr you ALL SALES FINAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ifi, ISM Avis Rose Holds Women’s League Bowling Record Barry Democrat* To Attend Detroit Fund-Raising Fete MARRIAGE LICENSES Chemical Replaces Spring at MSU Lenard WUer. Vermontville Dorothy D'Onofrlo, Nashville PAGE FIVE % Gallon Club Menibers Can Get i Pins at Red Cross j Herman "Chip" 8L Martin. Has­ Ronald Arthur Grant. Nashville . 20 tings florist, 1* chairman <il the Ilene Ann Hawks, Delton . ticket sale* In Barry county for the Jefferron-Jackion dinner March 10 Merle D. Galbreath. Lowell. Some good scores were posted in at the Detroit Masonic Temple. [ Recognition for Gifts Helen M. Miller. Freeport . the Women's Bowling league Mon­ I /Voir at Local Office; Thomas O. Wagner. Middleville . 18 day night but no aggregate came Patricia A. ^dgate. Middleville . 16 close to the total chalked by Avis; , Woodland Clinic Feb. 2*) (Mrs. Ken)“Rose lost week. Mrs. Clayton Brandaletier. chair­ More than a dozen of Barry Avis started lhe night oul'wlUi man of the Barry county Red Cross county's Democrat* are expected to a 195. filled In with a 213 then blis­ chapter's blood donor recruitment attend. The tickets are <35 for one. tered the lanes with a 233 finale for program, has announced that Red <35 for husband and wife. 631. the most outstanding combina­ Cross "Gallon Donor" pins may now ' Mlaa Mary Jane Andrus, of Chition posted in the lassies' circuit at be obtained at the Red Crox- office I cago. will be in New York City this least since 18511 at the northeast corner of Stale and weekend where she will be in the , This week Ellen Da Iman was lops Jefferson below Gardner's. wedding party of one of her college with a nice 211-544. followed by Avis friends at MSU. Gaskill 187-521, Angie Hawthorne The Dr. Wesley Logan family 201-503, Lucille English 167-484, visited at Mammoth Cave. Ky., over Shirley VanDenburg 170-493, Betty the weekend. James 181-461. Edna Dunn 165-452 and Marge Vandcrvcen 173-452. Mrs. George Sheffield is home Good solo scorer: Evelyn Eagle Plans are being made for the 4H from the hospital and her daugh­ 185, Millie Waldron 179. Edythe Spring Achievement program to l>e ter. Miss Mildred Kurr, of Chicago Groat 177. • Avis Ro&e 175, Arlene held at Hartings High and Central who has been here for some time, The next blood clinic will be held. Swanson 174. M. Swift and Ellyn auditorium April 5. 6 tend 7. will remain a few more weeks. at Woodland Wednesday. Feb. 29. Anderson 173s. Dr. and Mrs. Chariei: Truesdell I at the ichool from 2 to 7 pm Committees ar* being organ tied Tlie Trio lassies whipped Bonnet Co assume responsibilities in the I Mrs. Theodore Jordan is chair- j visited relatives in Detroit over the At Gown while Parmalce’s dropped weekend. . ' manv of the Woodland clinic, and three points and farther behind lhe donors are needed Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady visited leaders Jefferson Street Market The names ot the "Gallon Club" made up of local 41! club leaders her daughter, Mrs. fllchard Cook, moved within a point of overtaking and parent*. members follow: , und family, at Durand over the Royal Cleanern with a slam over Plan* are also being made for the weekend. Mrs. Cook, the former Allegan — Phvllu Newton. । Keeg*tea's. county 4H "Share The Fun Festi­ Retha Robinson, hits been n patient Alto ~ Franklin Townsend. C L Hamner shows how he and C. E. Wlldon. another research Lewis Eectrlc shocked the Clean­ val." which will be held during at SL Joseph hospital in Ann Arboi, Delton — Ivan J. Smith. Overt horticulturist at Michigan State University, made a second spring ers, Piston Ring took Parma leer. The April. There will be eight district but is now improving and able to M»tt. Wilbur E Solomon. Elmer G. for petunias—chemically The scientists were able to make petunia Banner beat Food Center and DrcW- festivals, nr talent programs, be home. Ritter. Marvin J. Harrington. Floyd plants blossom asaln in the greenhouse long after flowering had rys flattened DeVanjls. throughout the county. The winners Burpee. Clarence J Cheney. Robert stopped In the fall. T1BA. the chemical they sprayed on the pe­ The Richard Finglcton family, of The standings: Trio 65. Parmalecsi will appear in the county festival. Johnson. Leslie H. Kelley, and tunias can be used in the spring to boost the blossom date, too Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with 56, Royal Cleaners 51. Jefferson* Judges will be selected from out­ Mr. and Mre. David Goodyear HI Charles House!. , This new find, they say. holds many possibilities for speeding uj Market 50. Lewie and Drcwrys 47s, I side Barry county. plant breeding and production (M.SU Photo) Dowling — Howard 3. Burchett and family. " Platon Ring 46. Bonnet Ac Gown Freeport — Donald Clinton and The George Deans and Mrs. Royce 44!a. The Banner 43. Food Center] Mrs. Edward Coe spent the week­ Henton. of Delton, left Monday for will spend this weekend with his If i Robert Clinton. 39. Keegstras 36 and DeVanys 27* end in Reed City visiting friends. Hastings — James A. Carpenter. a Florida holiday. i parents. Mr and Mrs. Leon Slander.; Vfilnv of R//WI/7 f (Httf (H DtlHMt | Alfred Carr. Marrhall Cook. Gladys Friends from Lowell visited Mrs and on Sunday the new baby will j | Alice Denny on Sunday. be baptized at the Episcopal church. f <Ed. Note: The following Is re­ Hamblin. Stanley Pierre. Marshall Schantz. Arthur Shcpler. Richard a ‘ ” ' ------------prints frnm a Gram| napltLs ne „. The -Bert Benham* left Wedncs* S'fc Chester Bowman, of Fort Arthur Faster. day for Florida where they plan to Ixonard Wojxi, Mo.. I:: home oni paper to show Barry residents just Beckwith. John Buddy D. Green. Douglas Hindes. be until May. leave. one reason why the Barry Red Cross Marjorie Wieland. Eater Viola Smith. Mrs. Richard M. Cook left this The Richard Bowmans, of Lan- blood program is so Important to Howard Thomas Stanton. William | week for New Haven. Conn., to at- ,ring. and the LaVerne Bowmansi all. Barry rcaidente receive free tend a meeting of the Yale Unlver- were supper, guests Sunday' of the blood from the Red Cross program.) Christie, Myron J. Hawkins, Merle Gordon Hendershott. Ella Izora Hin­ ally Alumnae Council. She will meet ।Caryl Bowmans ! Mrs Helen Cull. 5700 Hanghey ton. Mrs. Gordon <Mary> Manni. her father. M. H. DeFoe. of Char­ The Stanley Cummings left Mon­ ave., SW. Grand Rapids, was .-cekMaynard E. Tucker. Robert Wm l lotte. in New York City off Feb. 23 <day for a vacation in Clearwater. Ing help Monday in an uphill battle Sherwood. Cecil R. Baldwin. Loren , and will .return home on Feb. 37th. ;Fla. En route they will vh't their to repay 22 pints of blood used In Myers. Mary Campbell. William Friends of Hollis Isenhath. now of (son at Bainbridge. Ga. an unsuccessful attempt to save the Gross. Mrs. Leona Rogerc. Francis J. El Paso, will be pleased to hear of ' Word was received Sunday of the life of her husband. Jamcr, 60, who Springer. Jane Smi'.li. Mrs. Donna! his promotion to advertising man- death t of Bert C. Coition, of Tyler. died Jan. 13. (Forest) Belson, Harold E. DeVany.' □ger of the Standard Oil Co., of •Texas. Mr Colston was the father Mr. Cull died at Blodgct Memorial Lawrence Gerald Novak. Ruucll Texas, (of R. C. Colston of this city. hospital where he was admitted Jan. TMco Craven. Willard Nash. Rob-j The Franklin Huntleys have pur­ Mrs ^Ima Nordstrom, r.f Grand chased the Hugh Riley house at 326 jRapid.’, came thLr week to spend 12 for surgery after a major chest ert Casey. Minor C. Ketchum, i W—Walnut and expect to take pos- 4several months with her daughter, blood vessel, the aorta, had ruptured George B. Youngs. Ernest Eugene Twenty-four hour prompt and Hr was given 22 transfusions in 7 Smith, Robert N. Christie. Kenneth | session bi April. tthe Arthur Brants. hours of surgery, according to Uie Hampton, Harriett Thelma Barr. | Mary Alice Lipkey.' daughter ot Dinner Ruests of the Eddie Bridle­ Courteous Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs John Lipkey. is a very tmans Sunday were their sons, the attending phyrieian. Dr. Raymend Keith Chase. Julian "Pete" Lubien-, H. Murray. leckl, James Mulder. Fern Foster. proud und happy young lady since Janina , Bndlnnar/i. of) Charlotte, Five pints of blcfod have been Richard Foster. Lansing Gilbert. By a Well Trained Personnel she has n personal note of common- fland the Stanley Bridlcmans. of Hop­ Neal Karchcr. Ernie L, Miller. dutlon from the famous General kins. t Th|s was the first visit of donated by friends of Mrs. Cull; 17 Wayne Skedgell, Slewart C. Sweet. still are needed. Mills Inc. Betty Crocker. Mary Alice, James j Edmond, born Jan 18. to the Frank Crabb. Russell H. Oerhnger, a senior at Cednr.Iaikc Academy JStanley Bridlemans, to his grand­ Verland Gillespie. Gerald H. Smith. near Alma, has been selected for the jparents' home, Cloyd A. Van Aman, Fred R. Kunde, Homemaker of Tomorrow award and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy enter­ Lawrence Wieland. John McGalwill compete in the state contest, ttained Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Stanley llard. which will be followed by the nn- Adams / and family, of Lansing, as Hickory Corner*—Kenneth Brown. tianwide All-American Homemaker Sunday t gucslr. Mra Doris Kelley and Mrs. I. tUlu of Tomorrow event. . , Mr(>. HBrry Brown and Mrs Otto C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD M ) Barber. < Everyone at The Banner office I Tietz liavc returned from a visit Middleville — Melvin Haight. La celebrated St. Valentine's Day on 1 with Mr. and Mrs Fred Cole al Marc Squire. Wm. A. Cridler. John Tdesday — thanks to Mr.- Olis; Maricopa. Ariz From Walter E. Halladay to Paul M. Robertson. Martha Lynd. Robert Harthy who had baked dozens of Cha-. Miller, of Quincv. Hl., spent and Nina Metcalf. Battle Creek. Lot Tolan. Jr.. George Karchcr. Walter heart*j.liaped cookies — this holiday tlie weekend with his wife and new 10 Shore Acres. Johnstown. E. Lynd, William R. Morgan. Kath­ ILuiingi, Michigan ’Ickphuna 2417—2754 gesture was greatly appreciated by baby at the home of her parents. The Banner office gang Again.1 the Hairv Burrs. Mr. and Mrs Prom Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pur- erine L. Squicr and Howard J. ‘h"hks Thomas McCormack and family. of'^grtl° XdtaSd 40 m Thaler. Dr and Mrs. Richard Stander1 Kalamazoo, visited her parents, the ' w^witanrf ' d' *° n Naahville — Paul a. Bell. Harry t0Ur ot Ann Arbor., Burra, on Monday. From * " *nd Mn Hovard A Appicman. Ray Morgcnthalcr. PhylUs E. Rizor. Agnes M. Wcakr. Wal­ ■ ■ i Hollister, to Mr. and Mra. Richard lace M. Graham and Maurice R. " ' | E. Scott, parcel in Baltimore. Adrianson. From Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Kenyon Woodland—Ruby Barry and Mar­ — H . and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble to garet L. Coats. PERSONALS Detail Plans for 4H Achievement, Festival Events LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service ALL WINTER HATS.............................1.00 SLIPPER SOX . . Reg. to 2.98„1.00 SILK and CHIFFON HEAD SCARFS NYLON HOSE 1.00 .............. .2 pair 1.50 COSTUME JEWELRY2 for 1.00 BOYS' CAPS . . Reg. to 1.98 1.00 LADIES' PURSES . . Reg. to 3.98 ....2.00 COTTON PANTIES2 for 1.00 FAMOUS BRAS .. Reg. to 2.501.50 PAJAMAS . . Reg. to 4.983.00 MATERNITY DRESSES .. to 10.98-.5.00 SNOW SUITS . . to 10.985.00, WINTER SKIRTS . . to 12.985.00 REAL ESTATE 6366 ■ O . A lAf A If C II WUl 0 w Af WW AM ■ K M “ Save • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy ■""" "■ PERSONALS From Richard D. Bogren to Os-1 ' car and Jeanette Bogren. Kalama-: j zoo. Lot 5 Supcrvieur's plat o^ Tech- ___________ . . ____ , _ ____ , । land. Hope twp. | Ardis Bunker, of Chicago, spent | From George C. Green to William from Friday until Sunday with her and Blanche Miller. Muskegon, par-; parents, the Arthur Bunker*. i From Lena Nagel to Ralph and; ,, ~ Alino DeWitt. Ri Hasting*, parcel **r>- Clayton O. Case, cf I in Irving twp Podunk lake, leave Sunday for a I From Mr. and Mrs. Olis L. Boulvacation in Florida. tar to Charles Woods. Kalamazoo. Eurl Heinbuch, of niree River.-. Lot 15 Oakridge Shores, parcel in i called on Mi:s Nellie Crouch on Hope twp. and from Woods to Mr. Thursday of last week. and Mra. Brace Warren, same purMr and ktrt*. Merrill Allcrdlng. of .. Baltic Creek were Sunday callers : From Mr. und Mr*- P. C. Schram m the George Cheney home. “■ , I”' C?''" S'"1U1* ’na ll“ >»*»'• SEE OUR RED TAG SPECIALS ALL ITEMS SHOW ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS...CHECK THE RED TAGS AND SAVE! WA L L D O R F F FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS LADIES' DRESSES .. to 10.98 ..... 5.00 LADIES' SUITS . . to 20.00 10.00 RAINCOATS., to 15.00..10.00 LADIES' DRESSES . . to 20.00 10.00 KNIT DRESSES., to 30.00 15.00 WINTER COATS .. to 35.0020.00 WINTER COATS . . to 60.00 .... .30.00 * SWEATERS . . to 7.983.99 ■ .iStoSr."ae.Vc.mXw"" Lansing. Lou 419. 420. 421 Algonquin Jake Resort Properties Unit 2. Rut- Friday and Saturday WINTER SLACKS .. to 8.005.00 . ° da£ . .,utle.. A,Icn waa a dinner 1w Ba>'nc- Wtdncs- „ i From Mr. and Mrs. George R. , Tc,rr;i Cn*e of Grand Rapids. ! Nader to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lar. ,c **th hia parent.’. son. Lansing. Lot 6 Sundago park. 1 ,e John Cruc!*t iThornapple ________________ , inornappie lake. laxc. Hastings twp. ---------------- - | From Cassius O Nlbbe, Middle- ADT A kllT 4-riALir । ville. to Slate, of Michigan, parcel . >n Irving ----------------------------------------। From Cliarlcs A. Jacobs to Ev,’1 Gf?up 1 Hastings Group cretl C. Jacobs. Flushing, jtarceb - Extension *’-• -■ — --- -I meets Monday night. Feb 20. at the homy in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mc­ of Mr-. Vvrnor Blough with Mrs. Donald to Orra and Emma Win­ Lysic Shedd as co-hostc.-i. Mrs. Sar­ chester. Shelbyville. W'_ Lol 560. ah Slocum, of the Star district, will be present to introduce the members Hastings. From Mr. and-Mrs. C. C. Burk- .to the Brt of -- tube painting. All memholder, to C. H. and MaYion Bald- bcrs »'«h*ng to learn should bring win. Eart Lansing. Lot 2, Blk. 4, a handkerchief or small doily Lincoln Park add.. HaiUngs. : ^'untL like a tcry interesting nicetFrom Mr. and Mrs. J. C Rocka- ln- iU’<J al> members should be fellow to August and Mildred Shank. Ptc^nt Leslie, parcel In Woodland twp. -- --------- .. From Mr • and Mrs. Donald L. Junl”V rann Bureau Junior Farm Bureau meek, Mon­ Powers U> Mary P ManUsoa. Battle ‘ 8. Feb. — 20. at • Fann Creek, parcel in Hope. .day - evening ------ - at ’ • — —«■> From-Earl C. Towne to Edward ’,l,rr“U room Fifteen interested and Lucille Gabos. Kalamazoo. par-.>oung people attended last meeting cel in Orangeville. pnd iiad a fine inerting. Ferri*Quick j From Clara F. Merlau to Mr. and *" ''manlzing this group and will' 1 Mrs. Charles H. Wmslnw, Lol 13, i happy to sec you on above dale Pleasant Beach. Pine lake, rrairlc- p,cn»e conic! -ville. |------- *-------------------------- :----------------------- . I From Mr and Mrs. Jerry w. (A: Smith. Lot 8 Buckley plat. Pruiric'Johncock to Julia O- Jewell, parcel! ville in Orangeville From Luclla N. King to Cary and i From Mr. and Mr- Winnie Strut- Julia McLaurinc. Jr.. Battle Creek !on to Orven E. Hall'and Dorothy, parcel in Assyria. I Townsend. Kalamazoo. Lot 67. 68 From Mr. and Mrs. Jctotnr E Supervbor'.i plat. Long Point. Pine Coryell to Calvin and Louclndu Ink*. Prairieville. Rh ine. Rl Denon, parcel in Orangc| From Mr snd Mrs Guy A. Rur- 'Hie. gess to Roland and Jeune Ewald. From Mr. and Mrs. Jamrj HerIlFD Bellevue, parcel in Assyria. mctiill to Mr. and Mra. Robert BoulFrom Kittle E. Woodruff to Mr ler. parcel In Orangeville. j and Mrs Frank TMbmpson. parcel! From Mr. and Mrs. James Her­ : In Rutland with reservations . । hniilll. U> Air. and Mr*. Kvimitli I Krum Mr. and Mrs. Patil M. HcruicniU, Doster, parcel in OrangeSchoder Co Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth I ville. NYLON SLIPS., to 5.983.33 BLOUSES .. to 3.98_________ 1.99 vKuAN IXATIONS GIRLS' DRESSES .. to 5.98 1.99 to 3.99 HOUSEDRESSES., to 5.00 1.99 to 2.99 QUILTED DUSTERS . . to 6.983.99 All Sales Final �THT fUSTSXC.j B4NNE>, fftpMDAT FTBRVART 16 16M page six Stitch Size Varies With New Fabrics First Methodist WSCS Guest Night Is Enjoyed Saturday 1 Women of the Moose To Observe Chorter Night on Feb. 21 Study Compares Farm and City Family Habits A stitch in lime can save nine. Bui the length-of that stitch is important and should be adjusted to th-- lhi.ktu-s and texture of the fabric. . Florence Rann. MSU exterWon clothing specialist, point.-! out that her exjxTience in sewing on syn- I Ritual committee of the Women । of the Mouse held their Chapter night Feb. 7. at 8 o'clock. Two can| dldates were initiated into lhe de। fending circle, Iryne Cutchall and 1 Edith Hartman | Fib, 2! will be the thirty-fourth •| birthday of the Hastings Chapter ot 1 Die Women of the Moose. Charter members to be honored are. Claudia ■J Ullrry. Minnie Marble. Katharine Wecber and iJbbie Wiley. Are farm families really different from city families, and If so. how so. and how much? In pber of.the regular’monthly luncheon of Qie First Methodist WSCS an evening meeting wn* held . Feb. 8th and guest* were invited Hannah Circle, with Mia John, a L’nlvendty of Michigan sociology Matter, chairman, was hnOv.'s for 1 iTM-arch group a«ked itself a while her machine i r shorter stitching the dessert Tlie VAlfnUne motif woago. and they’ve since found some • and .loosened tension. Tills makes lhe thrtne of the table decoration.-. answers. lor stiomttr oeam-r and greater Mrs. Franklin Huntley gave dr-: Under the direction of Assistant beauty to the stitching line. che votlons. . I Prof. Robert O. Blood. Jr., the group | । There wn- a short bui-IncM meet- ■ | studied 178 rural families in South­ Slie explain.' tills idea is in conIng presided over bv the pir-idetit.i eastern Michigan, comparing its | M A.I- on man-made f.iluics Mr- Reid Ba^ett. । findings with those of tlie Unlverwhen they fn st cumr on the market. Mrs Arthur Behnke was the pro- • ||sity’s Detroit Area Study 'DAS>. ! Then women were advised to leng­ gram chairman and introduced the • I The DAS makes an annual survey • pcak-r. Ananda Perrnra. n graduate I then the machine stitch for beet of Detroit families. । result and to help avoid puckering student of Calvin college of Grnnfl' One of the first things the farmfarm­ 1 *4 tin- ;e.nn line But. contend* MISS NANCY O’NEIL ■ Rapids, who originally came from, MISS JEAN MARIE BURROWS MISS EARLENE McMULUN study unit discovered was that not 1 Ceylon- He gave n most'interest inc . Mu*s Hann, the smaller stitches seem all farmers farm exclusively. Even to blend into the fnbrje. tnlk on the transformation nt hl* among those ’ who consider them ­ : life from Buddhism to Christianity.' On lightweight fabrics, sheers or selves primarily farmers, one fourth 1 tricot knit-, -lie likes to u*e 16 to ond acquainted hL* nudirnce with; leave their fields long enough to 18 stitches to the Inch. On medium life in the city of Ceylonwork part-time in town, mott of weight fabric', snch.as challis, jerMis Warren Williams was curst • them as semi- or unskilled factory -< y and crepe. 12 r.‘ to' to 15 stitches stitcnc* per per. ,,, ..... ..., . .. ,, sololrt. ,u,,,, rl.O.f A,,,l *’O- -Hid -------------MtS.------D*ll)ll -- ‘l ---------E, OTJell. Of workers. with only one per eent in Mrs. Chester Stoq-ell and Mrs ’ Mr. and Mrs Earl McMullin -I meh ah...: rnitpl ‘.r’:h‘ .‘...z A.' ‘L ’:.l’ ’r, Wilmette. Il) . uhnounce the turn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burrows, uf Wilmette. Ill. uhnounce the engage­ l the professions Among the farm ' fabrics like; ileeces and upholstery Artliur Behnke, ro-chalrmi n of the 1 Hastings, announce the ci ..<>•> :n'tit ment of their Daughter, Nancy, tn wives there are two per cent In the South Haven, have announced the Mexican Market project, held an ol their daughter. Earlene to A 3c typs-S. require 12-12 ."tltches per inch. engagement of ttxelr daughter. Jean James Elvln Wingerden, son of Mr professions. iin.rehenrxed discussion of the pftnsj On stretchy Librira like knitted Mane, to Pvt Duane William Although 15 per cent of the men Shriber, son of Mr. and Mrs. William already formulated for that event 1 Lawrence Baum. ■>( Hn.'iha.-. i;.xxis and ci.pi Mis-. Hann sug- and Mr? Arthur N. Wingerden. 835 , Afteknoon circle? will meet Wt<l-1 Earlenr attended Albion coltege' jnwti 11 light tension and short W. Green. quit school after junior high to Shriber, of 630 E. South street. Mui* 0,'Neil attended New Trier nrsduy. F»b 23 Deborah. Mrs Oirj where she was affiliated wit!, tht 1 stitchej. Tin- will allow renins to Mbs Burrow-, is a senior at the Stanlev. 828 S. Jefferson: Etect.i j Delta Zeta eororit', and -I.- r- now stretch with the material and nut High school ut Wilmette and is now South Haven High school and la em­ Mis -H S Wedel. 304 S Wa-hmg-1 employed by the Ha-ttairs Mfg <»m--breal: ’the *.•»<--adjustment can .i jenior ut Michigan State univer­ sity where she is majoring in hl>- Comparing this with figures for ployed part time ut the Union Tele­ ton: Lola.*1 Mrs Fred Ballance, 415 [■pany be u’ d f'T bias or -eml-blas senm ■ phone company. , toty and is affiliated with Delta the city—10 per cent of lhe urban E Colfax, and Miriam, at the church 1 lairry ir stationed near Che Pvt Shriber was crtidual'-d from Midi a Jwve anti blou-e underarm l^a Ml in:' High in 1954 and is now Mr Wingerden is also a senior at have had some college training. in?’ •■.ims and long bi.u skirt seams Both are gradualrhe same university where he is uive Actitallv.” Mi- i Rann add=. "short High school Weddii But if the farmers’ college at- Virginia. majoring, in hotel administration. -tit< he* put more thread length into He L< a member of p.-i Upsilon 1 tendance was sparse, their- church 1 the seams than long etltches.” » fraternity. attendance is not. More than half ol the farm families interviewed go to wedding. •-----------The Hasting Child Study chib met Bobby Bassett. Nancy’Higble. BarAn August wedding L* planned. । bura ’ Barnett. Nancv Hixighn. Bill For cereal topping at lhe family church once a week or more. In Uie dining room of Pennock hos­ 1 Damson and Mark Harrington breakfast table, offer a choice of pital Wedne.-day night of last week Urban figures are similar, but the Refrtslimrnts were .-rrved to the clnnamon-supar mixture, brawn totals are not j*-'— — •• 1 A pant 1 of six school children unswered questions submitted bv mem­ mote than 80 memb«-.-r- and viiicts sugar, corn or maple sirup. Jam or the researchers, asaur. unsure, cue. 1 preserves. They ate equally good on bers of the club Bob King was following the meetmi city ------has three ----------------------times as -many ------------Cath-1 Academv of Friendship, degree of hot cr cold cereals declare food -•------ :-----moderator for the evening’s enter­ ... s — who as a group are known I the Women of the Moose, met ut By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe 011c' M.irv Lou Kaechele. of Albion col- fpectallrts at Michigan State unitainment 1 — ------------------------' to be be more frequent church-goers. the home of M-s Clarence JohnMl<HI«.ill< Fhona JC07 Tlie children on the pane) were: lege, spent the weekend ut. h»mc. Almost half the farmers ques- C'x,c T’’1 d H Organise Extension Group Honed are of German background.) Alter a brief businent meeting, A new Home Extension group has a quarter of them of English ances- cards w.-rr played with prizes going been organized to be known as the try’. More than half the farmers are ,o Mrs. George Williams and Mrs •'Valley Extension Group." Tlie or­ at least third generation American-. Charles Krauss. ganization meeting was held at the | The city hoe a larger proportion cl A lovely lunch wa?i w rved’ by the home nJ Mrs Tom Bremer. Officers foreign immigrants and 22 per cent jure: chairman. Mrs Laurel Ft-her; of its US. native bom have moved Next meeting will be at the home vice chairman. Mrs Gordon Mc- up from the South, according to of Mrr Willianv Whlnney: secretary - treasurer. Mrs. DAS figures. In the farm study no Tom Bremer: project leader. Mr- resettled Southerners were found, John Robertson, and community and no Negroes. chairman. Mrs Charles McDonald When asked their former resi­ The next meeting will be held nt dence almost three-quarters of the the home of Mrs Robertson Feb 28 Ail members are urged to present for this lovely event. Society newS I James E. Wingerden To be Married in August Ceremony Miss Earlene McMullin And Larry R. Baum Are Now Engaged The c --Swill Home Demonstra­ tion group met Tuesday nt the Good­ will Community house, with dessert st 1 p.m. Hoatesses were Mrs. Neil Buck und Mrs. Keith Pox. Two film strip*. "A Plan' for Belter Living” und “Building Color Schemes.” were shown by the County Home Demon­ stration agent. Mrs. Martha Kuhn Mrs. Marvin Balcer was a guest from the Hastings Home Demon­ stration group No. 2. and Invited the Goodwill group to meet with her group at her home March 14 nt 8 Pvt. Duqne Shriber Is Engaged to South Haven Girl Tlie heavy snow storm on Satur­ day cancelled many rcheduied eve­ ning parties but al the same time promoted u number of Impromptu gatherings. One such affair was the pet together at the Warrefi Williams for the Flower Shop Coffee club The group who had otherwise planned io drive to Grand Rapids for dinner Included besides the hosts, the Je'rrv Hogans, the Fred Markies the Harm Wilcox, the Dav'e Goodyean, the Jark Osgood.' ond the Art Brewers. Children on Panel For Wednesday Meet Academy of Frienship .“.SS'^XXlHas Enjoyable Meet MIDDLEVILLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Values to $9.95 sx 1 Lot Cotton Wool Scarfs Values to $1.95 BLOUSES $2.95 $3.95 Values 1 Lot Cotton Slips S1.95-S295 Values JEWELRY COLLARS Reg. $1.00 Value Reg. $1.00 Value 2-«$1.00 2 $1.00 WINTER DRESSES 3 Lots — Dollar Days Specials Reg. $8.95-$13.95 Reg. $14.95 $16.95 Reg. $17.95-$29.95 *5.00 ‘10.00‘15.00 OTHER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS THRUOUT OUR STORE The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton I in this area. Only 26 per cent of those currently living in the city T<i Hold Friendship Night report themselves natives to It. Middleville GES will entertain The studies show that the farm chapter. of Barrv countv al n population is much older than that Friendship Night meeting Thursday. of lhe city, with almost half lhe city । dwellers under 40 and only oneI necled from Hastings. Nashville. quarter of the farmers. Another Hickory Corners and Freeport. The quarter of the farm husbands arc program includes a service to honor over 65 while only 6 per cent have the secretaries and treasurers of the । yet reached this age in the city. chapters. Moving to the question of the | JOY Circle Seta Meet farmers’ Income!.-, researchers could Tlie JOY circle will meet at the ■rrive °nly approximate figures home of Mrs Max Bedford at 8 pun J ?ncc thP* *t« hard for a Thursday. Feb 23 All members are f“nn«'r to records of “u hl» many do not asked to try and be present. ‘ income and because “-----------Include as income the food they made Pythian* to Have Ham Supper ■ raise . . and ----- improvements r—•;------ ” -7 r"on Tin- Middkvillr Pythian Sisters, Jhe f,nnn- T,1CJ- dld half the . - sponsoring ...... , . famine-; indicated InrilrntaH less lees than 53.000 e*l OCMl lodge are a. ham supper families at the K of P Hall Saturday eve­ dollars for their total 1954 income. ning. Feb 18. with serving to start Only 7 per cent in the city raid they earned as little. ’ at 5 o’clock. In general. Investigators learned, farmers tended to report more Set Blrthdav Supper National Boy Scout week and the modest incomes than city folk, 46th birthday of the organization with only a few. 16 per cent, saywill be celebrated by Cub Scout Pack 3065 with a planned potluck j supper thl- Thursday, at the school claiming income of 10 thousand or cafeteria at 6 30. Richard Robertson is leader of tlie Cub Scouts The ported getting 10 thousand or boy* with den mothers and others more. who will enjoy the time together Nevertheless, a whopping 75 per wdl pumber about 200. cent of lhe farmers ar well as urban­ ites have at least one TV set Mother of MIm Hamacher Dies in their homes and more farmers. The community extends sympathy 75 per Cent, than citymen. 62 per­ to Mis* Georgia Hamacher, of the cent, own the homes the sets sit in Georgiana Beauty shop. In the death of her mother. Mrs. Maude Hunncher. in Grand Rapid.'. Thursday, at Butterworth hospital where she hud undergone vhrgerv Her mother By Mrs. Leo Frey who had lived in Grand Rapids for 18 years, was the widow of Amos Mr. and Mrs. Dituild Larner <ii#» Hamacher Besides Georgia, she ir survived'by two other daughters, M>n. of Battle Creek, visited Mr. afid Mr*. Glenn Jones, of Lincoln. Nebr.. Mis Cleo Wlllbur and Jackie. * and Mrs Robert Long, of Grand Mrs. Ixo Frey is nursing u-broken Rapids; four. sons. Darrel, of West finger as the result of a car d<xir Roxbury’. Mass.; Gal), of. Benton mishap. * Mr. and Mrs,' Fred Frey Harbor; Loyd and Gordon, of Grand entertained at a card party Satur­ Rapldr: two sisters. Miss Ethel Wat­ day night. * Mrs.,Xrloa Proctor and ters of Washington. D. C. and Mrs John Pogbzelah/ of Jackson, called Frank Conrad, of Grand Rapids, and on the lurmvYs mother. Mrs Vepi Doty,SunMy. * Gordon French oi.d 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Hamacher " i । member of the Benin Baptist Norman<TTey attended the Mid­ Winter meeUng of the MYF in Mu.-church in Grand Rapids and where keguh Heights from Friday until services were held on Monday after­ Sunday afternoon. Sunday they at­ noon. Burial was in Falrnlalns tended the Temple Methodist church remeterv. Mnnv of Georgia’s friends tn Muakegop Heights. from Middleville attended the funMrs. Lydia Burclwtt w.i.. very pleasantly surprised by her Banfield school pupils Tuesday noon in lumor of her birthday. Mrs Leo Frey hud a similar surprise at her school. Both teachers’ bir'Jiday.s are on the By Mrs. Lewis Johnson .Jr. same day SOUTH BANFIELD PRAIRIEVILLE The Prairieville Triple Link club meets yriday. Feb. 17. lit the home of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. * Mr. und Mrs BILss Boillter and family spent Sunday with hi* brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boulter, at Hopkins W Mr. und Mrs Donald Stanton were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lex Thompson near Pine take. * Mrs. Irving Boulter has returned to her home from Pennock hospital. Her many friend* wish her 1 a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter enter­ tained the Methodist Young People’s group' Sunday evening. * Charles Gage reuirnod home Friday from Richland wher? hevilsted his daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 1 Dunning. * Rickey and Darlene ‘Armintrout have been 111 with the I flu. * Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel ! are patients at Pennock hospital. i With 54 state park*. Michigan NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Miller N«(hvlll« Ph«n«525l Members of Ivy Dxlgc No. 37. Knights of Pythias, and guest* at­ tended a fish supper aU. their, hall Tuesday. * The February Family night for Knight*, Pythian Suters' and thtir families is scheduled for Tuesday. Feb. 28. * With Spring Just around the comer, thoughts turn to maple syrup making At a general meeting of citizens inter­ ested jn lhe Nashville project lor 1956. officers were elected; Presi­ dent. Lawrence Dies; vice preaident. Michael Dooley; secretary. Wallace Graham; treasurer. Horace Powers, and director. Max Miller. A three-prong plug for 115-voit has the greatest number of any electrical outlets is the new look In tftecQrical appliances. other state. be When stuffed, a 20-pound turkey takes 7*4 hours to rout at 325° Stuffing can be made lhe-day be­ fore and kept refrigerated but should not go into the bird until just before cooking. ’ More than 90 percent of Michi­ gan’s school children are now drink­ ing milk under the special federal program. Eastern Stars Hold Dinner to Honor Past Matrons, Patrons Haatlngs Chapter 7. Order of theEastem Star, entertained Past Ma­ trons and Past Patrons Tuesday, Febe7. at lhe Masonic Temple. Seventy-five members and guests enjoyed a delicious dinner at 6:30. The tables were pertty with little trees trimmed with hearts, red azaleas and all other table decora­ tions were carried out In red and white colors. v ’ The door prize went to Mrs. Minnie Marble and Mrs. Keith Craig was-lucky and won lhe cake. Lewia Hine showed some verybeautiful colored slides of their trip out West which were real interest­ ing. Past Matrons present were as follows. Mrs. LaVem/ Klnne. Mrs. Flossie Hinman. Mrs. Klliabeth Ashalter. Mrs. Eugenia Thonjpivon. Mrs. Agnes Hoevenair. Mrs. Pauline Rogers. Mrs Reba Huver. Mrs. Dor­ othy Sumner, Mrs. Cora Gebhardt. Mr.-. Ayis Tyler. Miss Agnes Smith. Mm. Jennie Freeland. Mrs. Vivian Beckwith and Miss Etenor Haven. Past Patrons present were: FYank Mosher. Allan Hyde. Cornelius Manni. Sterling Rogers, Wm. Hinman. Arthur Havens. W. Rnss Johnron. IxiuLs Tliompson. Ernest Siiorno and Max Myers Each gave n few remarks In re­ gards toxtheir year ns Matron and Patron which proved to be internting.-Tlie Worthy Matron. Mrs. Dor­ othy Eckardt. presented the Pn-t Matron* and Pbtrons with glfLs ’ from the Chapter for their post service Mr* Agnes Hocvenair. presi­ dent of the Past Matrons club, pre­ sented the Worthy Matron with n very useful gift from the Part Ma­ trons. Mrs Keith Craig made and ar­ ranged all table decorations. Mrs. Agnes Leffler was in charge of the dinner, those assisting were Mrs. Alma Ltirsen. Mrr. Vrtta Annabte, Mr.-. Jennie Mann!. Mrs Agnes Rider. Mrs Grace Thompson and Mrs Marie Bachelder. The chapter's regular biwinesr meeting will be Feb. 21. at 7:45 pan. at the Masonic Temple. Buy From Banner Advertiser, BA Save Money On These $ Days Specials COSTUME HOUSE JEWELRY 2 - $1.00 DRESSES SPECIAL AT $1.00 Ladies Tailored Broadcloth BLOUSES GINGHAM sixes 32 to 38 Pastels and Dark Sanforixod 99* CHILDREN'S DRESSES 2O$7,00 Ct Sizes 12 to ond 141 to 24J“*WW DRESSES S,ZES 1 T0 12 $100 I $noo X LADIES' SCULPTURED Yard Nylon GOODS Rayons .. Cottons.. Suitings Values to $2.98 yd. 3 • $1.00 DUSTERS Sizer 12 to 20 $2.99 A “More Value for Lena Money' �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS B ANNEX, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1956 BAKEDGOODS DATE NUT CAKE A AR 03 lovely two-layer moist cake made with dates and nuts throughout the dough and icing. It's Here! A New Kind of Bread IQ V new light protein BREAD The Eatin'est Bread in Town!' WISCONSIN ALUMNI RtStARCH FOUNDATION ASK FOR IT BY NAME V10 PROTEIN BREAD 77c Xf lMt Friday and Saturday Jumbo Buttermilk Fried Cakes.58c doz COFFEE CAKES_________________ 50c A. Free Cake lucky^nr^r Mrs. Donald Neil, Route 2 We Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Lansing Church is Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Saturday bride of Bruce Eckardl, of Wood­ land. Two hundred guests witnessed the double-ring ceremony performed by1 the brother in law of the groom.. Rev. Raymond- Scott, of Seibert. Colo., assisted by Rev. W. o. Beason, I pastor of the First United Brethren । church. The soloist. Harold Fero. tang '"The Wedding Prayer" ns lhe I couple knell on* white satin pillows before the altar. Tlie bride, given In marriage by her father, chose for her wedding a hoop-skirted gown of Alencon lace over net and satin fashioned with an empire bodice and a stiffened stand-up collkr Her veil of Illusion was held In place bv a band of shirred net sprinkled with seed pearls and rhtnertones. and a single strand pearl necklace, a gift of her bridegroom, was her only Jewelry. She carried a bouquet of red rose­ buds and stephanotls on a white pearl Bible. Miss Bemadine Davis, maid of honor, wore a red gown anti her flowers, a heart of red rosebuds, were fastened to a white catin muff. Gowned as a miniature bride, little Ellvn Flessner sprinkled red hearts from a white satin Valentine bas­ ket and the rings were carried on a heart-shaped white satin pillow by Kail Scott, nephew of the grobm Eldon Flessner. of Woodland, was the bert man and lhe ushers were Gallen Wortley. and Jack Bailey, of Lansing. Rev Wortlev. of Ijike OdeMM. and Duncan Baijry. of Bat­ tle Creek. The organist was Mrs. El­ don Fleasncr. also of Woodland A reception was held at the First Methodist church immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony after which the newlyweds left on a short wed­ ding trip. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. of Woodland town­ ship. ON A SELECTED NEW $56 — *DT flCIN CIAUOI* sqQ8’ o»'r $637-5 $6/13 lAOr Itr.l'i ANITA DUIArOWtl MAINjrllNQ S P EC IA L CERAMIC SANDWICH Non tarnish chrome Removable handle . Assorted colors. A Regular SI.93 Value_______ ___________ _ _______ ;_______ Troth Announced — Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Gun lake. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Yvonne, to Richard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Allen, of Hastings. Yvonne is a senior at Delton High and Rich­ ard. who attended Hastings High, ic now employed at lhe E. W. Bliss company. ONLY $T.OO C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Serving llaslings fur Over 24 Yeurt JOSEPHINE M. ROUSH Society newS Record Number Enjoy Sweetheart Banquet Monday Tlie Carlton Kacchcles enter­ tained for Sunday supper Dr. and Mrs. William Hclrigel. the William Bchllhanecka and the Art Behnkes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond spent Sunday In Grand Rapids 'at the Phil Osterhouse Dance school. All dance teachers of lower Michi­ gan were invited to attend. Instruc­ tors were from Detroit and Ann Ar­ bor. In the evening a bullet supper was given for the teachers and spectators. Mrs. William R. Carlson enter­ tained Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Jr., for dessert bridge Tuesday honoring the birthday of Mrs. Sweet. The Albert Orshoms entertained their potluck club Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Robert Ciiibcrt, Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo. Mr and Mrs. Robert Leary and Mr and Mrs. Keith Craig. Pedro wa.> played with Keith Craig and Bar­ bara Leary winning high and low prizes going Harold Bolo and Betty Culbcit. The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary meeting was held Monday at the hall with Barbara Myers presiding. Eloise Lewis, chairman. Betty Nel­ son. Virginia McConnell and Ma­ donna Hodges were the hostesses lor the evening. Report , on tlie toy chest and various civic affairs were given. The girls were given material for favors for the National Conven­ tion to be held UL Kansas City. Kan . in May. A social period fol­ lowed with dessert and coffee. Bridge and trlpoley were played with Ann Hubert ahd Marilyn Barrett win­ ning. Tlie ho.'U-aScs for next month will be Ann Hubert, chairman, Nel­ lie Kogan, Barbara Klcrscy and Deila Keeler. Eloise Lewis. chairman of the Valentine party at the retarded children's school Tuesday, and Bar­ bara Myers and Ella Gillette raid the children enjoyed the noon day lunch and Valentine party im­ mensely. They were pleased to use the place mats, nut cups and hats made the previous Thursday in co­ operation wl’.lyTour Jaycee Auxiliary members, Norma Brophy. Ann Hu­ bert. Eloise latwu and Mnrylyn Barrett Tlie school encourage* visi­ tors. On the Lincoln's birthday holi­ day. Mr*. Frank Carrothen. enter­ tained eight guc.su for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Center street Munday afternoon. Those tak­ ing bridge awards were Mu. Clayton Brandstcltcr and Mrs. Joseph Jlc.isllp. Mrs. M. R. Kinde, of Battle Creek, was an out-of-town guest. The Busy 8 club was entertained by Mrs. Doris McDonald on Mon­ day night. Cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Esther J»meund Mrs. Clara Btantotf. Next club meeting will be with Mrs. Clara Stanton on March 13. Dollar Days or CAKE TRAY SPIR E LLA Figure Stylist. 25 yrs. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth OFFER ENDS MARCH 31 only ANNOUNCING Woyld Day of Prayer will be ob.sr.-ved on Friday, Feb 17, nt 10 o'clock nt the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker for the North Irving and the Hastings Wesleyan Mr and Mrs Waller Harrison, of Missionary society. Middleville, announce the engage­ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Blake Al­ ment of their daughter. Virginia lerding entertained at dinner tlie Irene, to Robert D. Johnson, son Glenn Allcrdlnga and the William of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, of Alk-rdings. The dinner was in honor Freeport. A June'wedding is planned of the 79th birthday of William Allcrdlng. TRADE,. SAVE25? Bridge i Winners in the duplicate bridge The DGTO club met with Mrr. । Dnhorf \AZ Afman played pt the Parish boure Tuesday, Sophs Smith, of Coats Grove. Mrs. IXUUCII YY . Hllliail • I f i I F’rb- 7 we,e Mrs- R E Wait. Jr. and Leonard Brinker acted as program .j chairman. Eleven members and 12 guests The Yankee Springs church was and third was a tie between Roy enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner >rr„. «>, •• «cuu,i*it ™ and the progiam which followed. ; th. >>uc evcu«<«, mumaj !»“*•'■> ”na CUB t>ol»n ,rd»I ... .... Feb. 4. when 1. . ijand Mrs. George Shanun, of KalaCub members responded to roll; evening, Miss ... Klaslenu , call by reading short poems on Mae Stamm, daughter of Mr. und ; Inh7-no friendliness and netghborhnesr. by ’ Mrs. John Stamm. R5 Hartings, and i James J. Metcalfe, which beauti- ■ Rpbert Warren Afman. son of Jelte • fully and perfectly emphasized the ! Afman. Gun lake, were united in • ■ 'marriage by the aims and purpose of the club. ‘ Rev. John Boeni Guest speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas ' Their attendants were Mr. and Matthews, then took over the pro­ Mrs. Robert Ryno. of Wayland. Let me help YOU gram, giving a comprehensive re-' Following the ceremony, a recep- , ■ Fashion” Your Figure port by meanr of a prepared talk.: lion was held m the Calvary church statistics, plans - and diagrams, annex. Wayland, with about 60 (greatly enlivened by Mr. Matthews' guests attending from Decatur. Mid­ readv wlt» of the county infirmary dleville. Hastings. Hopkins. Plataproposition which will be up before well. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Barry voters this coming April Wayland. A humorous monologue by Mrs. Troth Revealed —‘ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd JCimble brought to an end a Norman FiUlngham. of Rl Har­ William Corkin is in Blodgett hos-. tings. announce the engagement very profitable and enjoyable meet­ pital. in Grand Rapids where he or their daughter. Kay Ann. ing. Doster. Michigan underwent surgery on Monday. He ' granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. | is improving satisfactorily. Walter Fillingham. to Edwin James Dunklee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkins, of Battle Creek. Plans are being nude for a June 2 wedding. Married on Saturday The First United Brethren church. of Lansing wu the scene of a lovely’ Valentine wedding Saturday. Feb.' 11 when MLss Eunice Ooach. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Ootch. Greatest ELGIN Trade-In Offer In Our History! j Miss Klasiena Stamm,! DGTO Club Enjoys Dinner and Program On Monday evening. Feb. 13th. the. parlors of the First Methodist ; the Camp Fire girls und their Dads. enjoyed the annual Sweetheart ban­ quet. This ihu* been classified as, the one "big" event for the Camp। Fire girlr. and this year set the. i ecord as 325. the largest numbei ever to attend, were seated at the. beautifully decorated tables. Programs and menus were en­; closed tn red covers simped a.s tele­ ; vision seta to introduce the pro­ gram. the theme ot which’ .was "Bentt , the Clock" and little red and white heart batkeU of candy marked the; place of each girl. Tlie Valentine; George Washington Bridge Party is Evening Social Event Tlie 21st George Washington Benefit Bridge and All-Games party of the Hastings Women's clubs will be held Wednesday. Feb. 22. at 7;3O pm. at the Parnh house Mr» Keith Chase, club president. announced the time was switched from afternoon to evening by popu-; lar request. It will feature a smor- ; gnsboid dessert ar well as the usual ! table iirizcs and door prizes. It was on Feb. 22. 1935. tluit Mrs. I F. E. Adair, then club president. greeted over 100 guests at the first benefit bridge dressed as George, Washington. With her at the door ‘ was Mis. C. D. Bauer a.s Murtha | Warhington while members of the committee were appropriatelyi dressed in colonial costume. Proceeds from this year's benefit | will be used to provide campahips i for needy local girls, the club'* con-1 tt ibutlon to Girls Town and similar I charitable projects. The board of directorr of the | Women's Club are plannrtig tlie i party. Mrs. E L. Barrett will over-1 see preparations lor the unorgas- i borci. Mrs. Josep)^ Hcaslip will select anti wrap the table prizes while Mrs. Eric von Reis will plan table decoration?. motif, carried out through the deco­ ’ rations and enhanced by the cindlc’ Imhting. made a very effective set­ ting. Freddie Hauser played the march1 by which tlie girls and their dads‘ entered to And their places. Invocation was given by the Rev.• Don M. Gury. After a delicious Swiss steak din­ Guests of Dr rind Mrs R. G. Fin­ ner. Alice Hyde, who wa* toustmus- nic over the weekend were Mr. and | Martens. of Bay City.' City.' tcr for the evening, introduced Mrs. Harry Martens, Darla Newton, who gave the Toart to Fathers, and Dr. Robert Cary, gave the Toast to Daughters.- which judging by the tittering ahd gig­ gling. and finally tlie out-and-out laughter, was thoroughly enjoyed by the girls, especially Hu* Blue Birds. ' Community singing, led by Mary Lou Smith, consisted of several “rounds,” which proved to be great tun. and the Valentine theme song, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart " Jane Fletcher as "Bud Collier" war the master of ceremonies of the "Beat the Clock" program, which was an exact replica of the one seen on television. Participants, who did many entertaining and varied stunts were: Kenneth and Alex Hollman, Gordon and Pamela Havens. Lynn and Lynila Perry'. George and Su­ san Lyndon, and Carl and Merry Lee Belson. Tlie latter were lhe bonu> winner - and thus carried off the cardboard television1 set The prize ol each girl participant was a candy- sucker, and that of her father, h pack of candv cigarettes of the latest brands stlch as "Win­ some.*'' The contestant.” were in­ troduced tn Jane by Sally Morgan and Mart- Jane Miller. AH in all. the program wa* very clever, and much credit is due the committee consisting of Mrs. Ia?w lamg. Sally Morgan and Mary Jane Miller, as well as those taking part Also, a large claim to the succers of the event should be awarded to Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, social chair­ man; Mrs. Clay Bassett, kitchen: Mrs John Armbruster, dining room; Mrs. Earl Chase. tickets; the leaders, who so aptly served, and the many, many mothers working behind the scenes. Dollar Days SPECIALS BOBBY SOX Il hile . . . Yellow . . . Blue and 1‘ink. x+k —■ Sim 1 r _L RAYOX SLIPS All Sizes Cotton Dresses I Rack. All Sizes ROSE ®s Agnes Smith. Owner . . . Belly Smith, Mgr. in the Food C.rnler Arcade Bldg. GENUINE SAVINGS FRIDAY SPECIALS SATURDAY 3 BIG SPECIALS MEN S SPORT SHIRTSB“I'? Reg. $4.50 lo $10.95 Values Znd )nlKI «pioUU Buy First Pair at Reg. Price MEN'S PAJAMAS Fine Flannels MEN S DRESS PANTS 2nd PAIR $1.00 ft™ Sizes 28 to 32 JUST TRY TO BEAT THESE SAVINGS! Laberteoux and Mr and Mrs. Vent Harbin. /' Julie Fisher, daughter of the Don Fishers, was hostess at a party Sat­ urday afternoon honoring her Olh birthday. Her guests included Kay McMillan. Mary Alice LOckwood. Virginia DonoVan and Sandra Allerdlng. Games were played, and the live little girls had u grand time. Mr. and Mrs Homer Becker 'en­ tertained at dinner Monday honor­ ing the birthday, of Albert Davis and Mrs. Oeorjte Rulings. tiucsta besides the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. D A. Kennedv. Mrs. Lx-n-i Becker. Mrs Pierce O'Connor, and Presbyterian Church Guild 9 met Mr. and Mr; Robert Davis and Thursday evenlpg with Mrs. Morris daughter. Lind t. Whightsil. Ten were present. Ear­ ring were made for the church To crlcbr itf he# Oth n.it.d' d <y. bazaar. Mrs. and Mr- Janine O: troth entertained 12 nriGh..u.-. Merle Weaver a<. u .... Kcnncth Brower were co-hojtc i. I borlumtl friend at u ■ '•mblnatim: • * * birthday :id Vulei.tinc pirtv BaturThc primary claxi of the EUB |dav afternoon. Each guest. U|mn archurch on Gear ' ................. ' ' Valentine |»rty tirdiiy afternooi 1 treats. Tlie Juniur clutr hud a sliding prizes given to the winners. Valen­ l>arty Shluidny. Afterwards they re­ tine tablecloths were spread and turned to the. church for ralrc-h- Mickey Muii.se candy cups marked ments. each place. Aflei the o)>ening of the. glYts, the birthday cake, ice cream Mrs. Richurd Covey entertained and Kool-Aid were-served. mid the the St. Theresa guild at her home little guests, with what energy wj,. left, departed.tor "brave the snow­ Wednesday evening. storm" to Uicir‘home. . I Tlie K. ol C. bowling team bowled in the league'll Kalamazoo tsund r Mr and Mr Nurdi'h Di-k en­ Tlie wives accompanied them mid tertained Mr and Mr.- I'd Jolincock nil enjoyed the Smorgasbord al the and family for dinner Sunday Harris liotcl. The couples were Mr. limioring the tUi blrtliduy ol Sheryl and Mn. Her nun "Chip;' SL Mar­ Johocock. tin. Mr. and Mrs. William Jcrow. Jim and Susie Cary arc .-pending Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. John Moiucltc. Mr. und Mr*, lied Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Ken and Mie. LcRuy Cabbage, ut Milan. Me<s ..Wool Menj. Wool and Gab WINTER CAPS Reg. Values to $2.50 Sale Price 79 MENS JACKETS ’A OFF BOYS :s TABLE $100 CLEVELANDS Formerly Ba inis A Complete Men Bovs’ Store �THE HASTINGS BiNNEB, THVB'O'* fTBBVUlY 1« 1«ft PAdE FIGHT Milk Prices Will Remain Steady, MSU Experts Say QUIMBY UvisibBSzegkBiwaKSiSfillBBiiSBisiKfHBItiSmiBi! —““ 0 OUR ANNUAL SMASH DAYS i Charles Rowley. Don Dcdinek. and Frank Blown were a: Houghton Jake Ashing Saturday. Mrs Rowley. Ann, >.nd Ruth, were Ui Ba!He Creekj Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Ira CTuffee returned home Saturday from ' their daughters home. Mr and Mrs j f. -“ • (Mpwn “ where Mr- Cluffee Cecil Dairy prices have held the gain they mkde earlier this year and farm economists at Michigan State unlverrity see no reason for a downturn. June 15 base milk prices on ’ •'1 * * ' ~ " JVlieT^'aTT U‘e.*Drtro,i‘n^l‘‘?°Mdbe “r0UndHhe Chaffee! were Mr’ nd Mrs. ’ SumlJ^a^llk !rill increase Clarence Chaffee aial daughters Mr . 1 k incrcaw lllul datithtrr. AlnlkM. . . | jn?| daughter, and Mr and M:*.j Plenty of feed on hand now and a Llrilto) Norris and family. Cedar. better price for milk In 19M ®w* creek ■ 1054 may cause dairymen to add r . v . rows to their herds Production perl « with Jnv cow will be higher again next year. City. ’ } » FRIDAY and SATURDAY -- --------- - little more than in I®55 R»b«-r- Beadle ♦ Jam ' Johnson.| If present trends continue, *a**J, daughter of Mr and Mr Donald; person will use the equivalent of Joh, crlrur4ted her >eeond 700 P®™* ".^ birthdiy1 Friday evening with a| year. This consumption plur the blrlhtU>. jmrty. Ones wfcre ner | expected production increase. _ I I For Shoe and Rubber Footwear Savings Make the InfJLm Z »avrs a housewjv.■* view of 16 pounds' products to support price* will be Uundrv and the hmbanda lament ■7^71, .uy U U» »m. - t .T A™ £ IS? butter on hand in April. 1956 will be I Thia & That: Kate Smith haul the smallest tn some time Stocks of1 cheese and non-fat dry milk will be postponed her Ed Sullivan Show appcarancrs until Ted Collins returns moderate in size, too In view of this price outlook, from a month und a hall May in., the hbrpital. . . Jack Barry % "Life | dairy- farmers who want to eam a At 80 ’ returns to lhe Satur-1 good income ought to plan for at Begins day night lineup on ABC-TV after | leart 700.000 pounds of annual m:lk production, advise the econombts ;uat a short lime of! the atr. . . . A herd of 20 coirs is the tr.uumum Guy Mitchell told Peter Potter's na­ sue in order to make efficient use tionwide CBS "Juke Box Jury'; audience that he rebelled against re- j of equipment they edd cording "Ninety-Nine- Years" for I Columbia record.*. Now it's selling like hot cakes Speaking of rec- j ords, wait'll you hear’Sammy Davis Jr '* Decca platter of "The Man With Uie Golden Arm.” A brilliant j BY LAWRENCE WITTE rendition of Uie title rong of Frank I Sinatra's United Artists motion pic- honored by the-Masquer^. Club in to emcee CBS-TV's Morning - Show.: Hollywood at a testimonial dinner, • • • • recently, and received the George' Live Wires: bobby Diamond, the Spelnn Actors' Award for their hu- , n-year-old actor who plays the role manitarian services i Of joey in NBC-TV's -Fury " -series. Pat Buttram Gene Autry s comic started hla acting career four years sidekick, was master ot ceremonies.. ago at the Bliss Hayden Theatre, tn Stars previously honored with the uu Angeles He appeared jn tlie award ' Include ■ Ronald Colman, I popular play "Goodbye Again " Laurence Olivier. Jane Wyman and; Bobby not only has a number of George Gobel. I plays to hlr credit but has been in • • • - great demand as a television thesShort Circuits: Think Nancy Berg plan. Ont of the hlghapots of has a soft Job lolling about in bed Marion Marlowe's performance al for a few minutes each evening on the plush Eden Roc Hotel in Miami her NBC-TV program? Walter Sle- Beach Ls her rendition of "Begin The HK spends the entire last rrene of Baguine," one of the tunes Arthur his Broadway hit. "Fanny" tn bed Godfrey liked when he heard her for about 15 minutes and during the qnx ut another Florida hotel five more than 500 performances of the I years ago and invited her to Join his musical he's been tucked-ln onsuge radio-TV troupe . Jack Lemmon, fur the equivalent of over five full Raymond Maarey. Lillian Gish and days! . . .'CBS Radio la lining up a । Charles Laughton headlined CBSgreat .many Hew top-drawer drama TV's Star Jubilee on Feb. 11 when programs on popular request. They i -The Day Lincoln Was Shot" । are bringing back the wonderful was incaciiicd. presented . .. . Motion pi..picCBS Radio Workshop series on Fri- ture • -------- .LesU-r —~ ------- -• and producer Cowand day night*: "Indictment." a aerie?: rompo'-er Ann Ronrll. on- of the] based on tlie experiences of the New- top-ranking husband-wife teams In I York District Attorney '■» office, to show business, have been signed by be heard Sunday nights. and an­ NBC to create and produce a number other Sunday night drama will be a of color TV Spectacularr. First la to Western entitled "Fort Laramie." be baaed on life and songs of Ste­ ... Accordionist Dick Contino makes phen Foster called. "Oh! Susanna ‘ his acting debut Feb. 16. on NBCCBS-TVs "Private Secretary." TV'r Video Theatre . We hope starring Ann Sothem. s tor is its 4th that some recording company la year on the network storting Feb 5 smart and alert enough to sign Show alternates with Jack Benny's* Dinah Shore. Oisele MacKrnzie. show Stubby Kaye and Johnny Silvers in -------------•------------their parody of the popular -SixBANNER WANT ADVS PAY CUT RATE SHOE STORE Your Dollar Days A Bonafide Citywide Savings Event Headquarters... Where Your Dollar Buys More. Shop in Hastings and Pocket the Savings ^yyRUBBERS^ (7 K for Men. Women and Children NYLON S-l-r-e-l-c-h HOSE It s UNBELIEVABLE Ladies' Dress and Casual Shoes FOR ONLY A DOLLAR All Leg Lengths and Foot Sixes W 79c And To Top That, They're Smart Stylish Shoes You Can Wear For Spring ... One Large Group Of Discontinued Pat­ terns .. Odd Lots and Samples STRETCHY NYLON SOX here's MIRACLE VALUE! Regular 6.95 Calfskin , M 39* FASHIONABLE DRIZZLE BOOTS Famous "TOTES For Children The Newest, Smartest and . . Light and Stretchy Majorette Boots Our Most Beautiful THERMO BOOTS Light Weight, Insulated STADIUM BOOT Children's. ’Misses' and Ladies' i,8£i! Kitchen-fresh CUBAN HEEL FLAT HEEL Regular 1.98 Value 80 Sizes Lightweight Nylon =BEN FRANKLIN: 5.95 DELECTABLEI GUM MEN S OXFORDS ALL BRANDS Cord or Cork Soles 3 <« 10‘ 97 Peanut Cara­ mel Clusters Milk Choco­ clusters or rich bite-size stars-------------- VALUES IN BOYS SHOES late Stars Home a Pound ____ Today! Luscious Chocolate Favorites Get a pound of thickly coated peanut 80 For the Man of Tomorrow The Greatest Shoe Buy That Ever Came Your Way ». 69 THICKLY COATED! CHOCOLATE CHERRIES SPECTACULAR PURCHASE NAVY TYPE OXFORDS .“t 69' Genuine Navy Last Double Leather Soles Goodyear Welt Construction Patriotic theme for Wosh- ingtons birthday. Feb 22. Buy now for gifts, prizes, parties' ' Block or BEN 2.98 Value, Ehsticixed Sweater Pump Tops in Fashion Space Boots or DELICIOUS! DELIGHTFULI RUBBER RAIN BOOTS LADIES FRANKLIN Shoes Like Dad's Oxfords and Loafers MEN'S WORK SHOES Top Grain Cowhide Upper Reg. 4.98 Cat's Paw Sole 497 Amazing Value Offer Rugged Smartly Styled Shoes . . . Sixes 3 to 6 U 80 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1956 ONI HUNDRIDTH YEAR I Area Shriners Detail Plans for Red Cross Blood Clinic at Delton To Keep Posted On What Is Going Honor Potentate On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Of Saladin Shrine ANOTHER NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms, with nice closets, living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens and is insulated, for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with income and a place to live, has a three room apartment upstairs and nice com­ fortable living quarters, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, nice liv­ ing room and kitchen down; heated with oil furnace, has cap insur­ lion, all.lor$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE.LOTS in Taffee Addition, for ....$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only live SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 Lyons are: Mr* I Hope township: Clare Lammers. Mr*. Ira Hall. Mr'. Harold Bra ford ut chairman , iBirrv: Mr* Maurice Jnhnenck., ■Orangeville: Howard Stanton. Balti- [of nurses and Mr*. Merle Baske’ ’more: Mrs. Bernard Hammond. heads the canteen program. . Johnstown, and Mrs Leo VnnBuskirk. Prairieville township. Use top quality oil and change it William Smith, Jr- Robert often to, avoid abnormal tractor , Mrs. Clayton Brandstelter. chalrr , . ' -------- A" ~L~.— .J Weaver. Basil Johnson and Erma engine wear during the winter. man of the Bajry Red Cross blood; donor recruitment program, has an-I nounccd-that Mrs. R..4- Lyons will | be chairman of the clitic to be held it Delton March 16. ‘ I More than 5.400 invitatlonc have 1 been mailed to Shriners In Western Michigan, including those in Barry county, for the 56lh Annual Saladin Temple Shrine Ball. Waldlmar U. Mitchel) and Mr*. Mitehell will be the guests of honor. The Ball will be held in lhe Civic auditorium. Grand Rapids, on Sat­ urday. Feb. 18. Fextivitle.* begin with oriental music In the lobby of the Panyind Hotel furnished by Saladin Temple Oriental Band. Dining al tlie Potentate table in the Panthnd Hotel will be the other . . . Newly Elected Potentate. nmcert nf salndln Temnle Divan, i Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Martin. Mr land Mr*. Andrew J. Offringa. Mr. and Mrr. Frank L. DuMond. Mr. and Twenty two members of Ute Mrs. Chas. C. Allies. Mr. and Mrs Claude L. Goldner and Mr. and Mr.* United Brethren Sttnday school went to Freeport Monday to attend George Vruggink. , . Dancing will begin in the Civic the Barry Christian Endeavor union meeting. Earlier in the evening the the nationally known Chuck Fox- young people were entertained in homes for a Valentine supper, the Special entertainment will be fur­ Juniors st the home of their teacher, nished by Saladins Chanters and Myrtle Wilson: Junior high class at the home of their teacher. Mrs. p. Drill Squad. A .buffet lunch will be served, in K. Jewett, and the high rchool class lhe Black and Silver room at 11 at the home of Lois Cassel. p.m. This years ball Ir under the co-chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Seventy cent* out of every dollar Wayne H. Young and Mr. and Mrs. spent on disaster relief by lhe A.’C. Hufford. American Red Cross. Is used for long-term help to the victims, in­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case arc cluding tije repairing and rebuilding , leaving Sunday for Florida. They of homes and amah businesses, the will atop in Lima. Ohio, on their replacing of household furnishings, trip down. and extended medical aid. new beauty -for your rooms On lhe committee to orxist Mrs. FLAT WALL FINISH Attend C. E. Meeting aerial and dupes; has hardwood floors and trim, 18 ft. deep-freeze, all for .$14,500.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house hat two • bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater;’there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500 00 down, total price-------------------------------------------------------- .$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only .....$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining .room, new tree*.$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. m*k>na a — ....I i n _ irr .... .. -i-j___ ,__ t_ __ . .. .._ . ... ,, sell it all for $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots ol cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold waler—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in lhe 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas healed, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furqace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insuling and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for $1,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vcgetEble cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump, on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with stanchions.’drfnking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken woods; creek runs through farm; 3 !6 miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for budding sites. It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pme trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful budding site, all for ................... $3,1 50.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for..$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north sidesit has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has .living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at------------------- $11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Township, with a good. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace $8,000.00 room, FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, livin------kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas------$9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for $1O.8OQ.OO JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a ckllar bam 30 x 40. tool shed, two com cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace.’and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I 4i-acre has electricity and running water, and for only$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW! ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------- ---------------- $11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale atSB.500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new, all modern home on one acre plot, has large \iving room, kitchen and dinette together, twp bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot--------------------------------$6,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heal, corner lot THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining'room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater------------- $9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for----------------------$7,500.00 VANE R. WOTRINf?, Uka 04ma—VlXne 6LA DR 7171 Additional Listings A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modem Six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and halt garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream .$11,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME REAL CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL, an income property with apartment upstairs, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath and down—front entrance hall, living room and dining rooms carpeted, kitchen, bathroom, three bedrooms, full basement with automatic gis heat, recreation room, central air conditiong. garage . . . $13,000.00 The above without air conditioning $12 500 00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, with stgirvCay ind room for two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen •nd dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap insulated; has storm windows and screens$7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room, den, dining-room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full casement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage: a real good home for ... .$12,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME m the 1st ward, has large living room 13 x 19. two nice bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, gas hear, hot water heater, garage with cement driveway, for -.-$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic fen-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on ■ upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room. seat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 pine trees on the grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplacer just « sixxt distance bff rhe pivetwntrM^T.TSF " — NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for $12,500.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and o<fc bedroom, living room, dtning room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price just reduced to $7,500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Assyria Townsh.p. with nice modern home, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and .full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12 acres wheat. 350 bushels oats. 700 bushels corn. John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder, corn shelter, bean drill, manure spreader, 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD right up in A-l condition, has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath, ceramic tiled, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavaty^ and stool down, garage with cement driveway, is insulated, has Storm windows and screens . — ---$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick I with good heating place m real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for..$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shapcd kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room, 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blind* and drapes; large dming room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal (C. E.l, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace II year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consist* of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. . A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two •ere tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete! $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstair*, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated; new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six room* and bath) ha* three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dirtmg room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price r $5,000.00 Mra. Ella Williams, of 338 E Grunt street, celebrated her ?6th blrthdaj" with a dinner party given by her two daughters. Mrs. Carey Truman and Mr*. Clark Payne and families at Pleasant Point last Wednesday. Mrs Williams came to Hosting* in the, yt»r 1912 from St. Johns, and has resided here since that time. A true flat, uniform, no-gloss, no-glare finish, made with new Acrylic Latex ... the latest in latex paint*. Odorless. Dries in just two hour*. One coat covert most surfaces beautifully. I The boss says to gel him a 'shot of a stork with the ex­ pression he wears when he’s ' bringing a brand new baby. •Well. I ask you, how inno­ cent con o guy get and still run o business? I couldn't talk him out of it so I got the shot as you see but if that stork had opened his trap. I'd have had a long drop. I keep reminding myself to remind you folks that the boss and me are so inter­ ested in photography we like to shoot the breeze about it. If you do too. come on in ond shoot. You don’t have to buy anything. Just see if you con top our toll stories. See you next week. Easy to use. And easy clean-up, top — just wash your bru.h or roller with tap water, lovely color*.,Come h today foi a 'Hl Color Card! See how easily you con perk up tired rooms with new Dutch Boy haLFiEX NftlPlE* LYBARKER5 SNAPPER LYBARKER5 KLn HOFFMAN 2115 • owner HASTINGS . X ^7 WJ*’*? f-ew dreams come true “all of a auddeu.” Usually it takes purposeful plan­ ning and persistent effort to achieve anything really worth while. Take that dream of yours, for. instance (maybe, a home of your own). It won’t come true by magic overnight. It can come true, dollar by dollar, step by step. Tlie dollars you deposit in your savings account . . . the Mteps you take to ’keep your account growing, week after week, according to plan . . . these are what dreams come true on. Start saving z . . now! Open a savings account and keep it on-the-grow HASTINGS CITY BANK P - estate BROKER 11 ** BapaXSSawKf “Sixty-nine Yeart of Continuant Service'* Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan �1», THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY PAGE TWO MM Hastings Can Win Title Against St. Johns Here Langmen Need Victory to Keep WC Championship* Saxons Clinch Share of Crown at Belding, 71-43 night with a victory over the St. Johns Redwing.', • The Junior Vanity game U at The Savon* started slowly In defeating Coach Bill Slaughter’s quintet lor the second time this The defending champions earned at least a share of lhe 1955-56 title Friday night by romping over Beld­ ing. y hile St Johns was grabbing Drawing eight fouls before lhe ftr*t quarter was over. Hasting' had Ionin Bulldogs. Individual day night poured tn in leading league scoring mark. The •‘longoted center poured ml The Red'kin.' played erratic ball again In the fourth period and Has­ tings added nine paints to the gap Standing; Friday night Olsson hit <0 points aralnst Belding, giving film 163 for 1 seven game.-. Just nine short of the, j .-canon’* scoring record set by Lynn Beadle. Of Hastings, in 1952-53. He points. Harvey Baker had 13 for Uie The Uttle Homeu salvaged some­ thing for the evening, winning the preliminary, 61-57. Tlie score by quarters: c ■ i N. Y. Yankees since finishing high sdiool tn 1060. has signed to pitch for the Richmond. Va.. Triple-A team in the International laague. He is to report al Hainan City. Fla. March 15. Ken played two years on Yankee farm teams then two years in the Army where, he continued to pitch sensational ball. Returning to the Yanks two years ago, he liad a fair season in '54 and an excellent record in '55 with Birmingham. Al*. Pick the performer that fits your family at your HUDSON dealer’s now! 56 RAMBLER , Hickory Corners Drops KVA Tilt The W K Kellogg High eagers Coach Lewis Lang cleaned the Item near Hickory Comer> dropped bench several Ames in fashioning -n-vher Kalamazoo Valley loop tilt the victory but onlv six got into rhe Friday, losing to Galesburg-Augusta tearing column with Helm and OlsH>n making 59 of the 71 points | Roger Moore sank 17 for Belding. The summary ( by Miciugans* deer herd continued to increase test year with 2,966 deer killed on the highways. That doesn't taken 44 since 1962— including tl Include deer fatally injured and males. Bdt then, malca have a habit of getting caught I . .. Doug Weaver, now frosh grid coach at MSU. twice won the "Oil Can" award for his contributions of spirit and humor while playing with the Sparuns during Uie 1950, *51 and *52 seasons. tailed county maps of Michigan ran . . . More than 116 million fishermen obtain bound atlases at cosP—while tested their skill In Michigan waters they UaL—from the Conservation last season. ... If you have venison dept The maps show paved and or other gome meat In your frozen gravel roods. churchez. schools, pub­ lic land, streams, lake*. truck trail* towns and section lines. A card to Lansing 26 will bring further in­ formation . . . The lough, wily black li cit Central •econd canto, missing just five at­ tempts. and Hustings had an eight­ point bulge at intermission. In lhe third" period Belding Just dropped hopelessly .behind » Olv »on. Helm. Dave Stem and Ted Daltnan scored to give the Saxons a 53-34 margin entering the last And Uiat opinion isn’t Just shared by this kolm. Judging by the en­ thusiastic cheers that went up from his fellow students when Wally Ofc. wn left the ■ Bekling game Friday after chalking up a new West Cen1 tral league scoring record And the other members on tlie Saxon cage team were probably happier than ."Ole" when lhe new mark of 40 point* for one game went into the 1 record books. . . . Tom Beechler. of ‘St. John*, now on the U-M freahman squad, set Che pervious record game .scoring total Fri­ । of 37 points on Feb. XI. 1955. . . . agalnal Belding. Olsson No one knows better than the a sensational AO points “Big Swede" lhe important part the Saxons to their 6th everyone else on the team played In helping him estabHuh the mark which wa* only three leu Ilian the entire Belding team could put through lhe hoop. From Mg Jim Helm. Ron Houseman. Chuck Mer­ rick. Dave Stem on down. "Ole" received the credit that is due : Friday night is The Night! iraslMgs High’s Saxons can rlinch ' their second straight West Central: Led by Walter Obwa end lim Helm, co - captain* the Hastings High basketball team clinched nt Joist a share of lhe West Central conference crown Friday night at Belding by thumping the Redskins, 0 Athlete It Couldn't Happen to a Better Guy! Olsson ('.an Set Season Scoring Mark by Pouring In 10 Points Tomorrow Langmen Start Slowly In Breezing to Sixth Conference Victory 0 Armchair B/ 1 n £ Micliigan State swimmer Ken Gest -. b. the national interscholastic record bolder In the 50-yard freestyle. BUILD YOUR HOME Your Plans or Ours [age Show at Delton Tuesday to Aid Polio Drive . BRIEFS —Our vote for the top 'secretary of any high school league j we’ve known still goes to Al Deal. Isupt. of the Rogers school of Grand 1 Rapids, who keeps the wheels hi Big John WerbWi. who scored : the Barkenall circuit turning AL as nine points against Hastings last fine a gentleman -w he u efficient, month, dropped in a field goal with personally manages the annual league tournament, which is a dandy despite it* weather handicap. Weekly through Uie season, he keeps the newspapers Informed of the league Mendings, games and what have you. Al and Hastings' own Bob King went to high school at La­ strong quinlgt will play so “others Grange. Ind.. together, Al getting may walk." At 7:30 the Barry County Lumber later. We ought u> send old La­ team will play lhe WotxUand Mer- Grange High a vote of thanks! . . . Saturday's thrilling, overtime cham­ let. undefeated in Hastings’ City pionship game was. a fitting climax league, will meet the Delton Grads. to the 1956 Bareknali tourney and Delton suffered only two defeat* the hardy souls who braved the their 14th straight win ut Greenville Friday night, downing the Yellow In the Hastings league, both -tt the storm to see the game went away hand.' of Coach Lewi* Lang’s ag­ well pleased. It was ’’Funner Cham-, Jackets. 80-43 gregation. On their own floor. Del­ pions’ Night” too. and Howard Milton could hand the Hastings crew Young Saxons Thump Belding For Second Time ; bponsoo. ot the tain bill hope [everyone in the area will (urn out not only to make the program a :.ucccs* for polio. but also so they ■ Coach Anton Turkal played his may sec some of tlie outstanding entire xqiipd Friday evening as the basketball players in Barry county. Hastings High Junior Varsity coast­ ed to -i 62-36 win over the Belding i Papooses, Barney Hutchins Rolls Loop Mark late in the first quarter to gain a seven point lead and then romped , Barney Hutchins sent 215 pins home, leading midway in the sec­ into the pits Tuesday night to post ond period 26-10 and 32-15 at in- j a new single game score in the I Piston Ring wheel, topping Jack The improved Turkahncn had at) U»mUi»'*- previnu» lugh-ot XU_ Bar­ ea'ier time at Belding than they did I ney finished with a 535. tn winning over-the same club, 46-33. here earlier in the season. 1946 Byron Center team who were j able to attend The ’46 Bulldog team was honored Our vote for lhe most all-around player seen at the; tournament would go to Jim Hctli. [ Wayland guard. ... A 29-gan>e sked plus porUcipatton in the Dune1 Classic, will give the Unlvenuty of I Michigan tuscball squad its busiest season in years this Spring. Ha*tings’ Tony Ho fl man is a Wolverine | hopeful . . . Trafiic hazards created 56 HORNET FORREST JOHNSON Must be great to be rich f 'I hear you have a telephone in your bedroom, one in your kitchen, "What do and one in your basement.” you mean B- The standing.’ Machine room 53. i Jeff’s fiervke 51. Engineers 46’;. Of12 fir- 39. Pattern 33 and Tool room B-lz} Cost Estimates on New Homes or Remodeling Furnished SPECIAL... FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ■ ■Rich? Extension phones cost about $1 a month each and they sure 'Is'lhat all they cost!" save a lot of steps every day.” HALF GALLON your choice of We were very happy to sec so many of you at our open house last week­ end. Call us for inspection of other new homes now under construction. NEWTON Lumber 203 N. Michigai Ft** At Hardware Co. Phon* 2654 pt p|if Front Door < . - LEMON CARAMEL-CASHEW VANILLA CREAM Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hostings Yes, that’s all they cost. And they mean that wherever you are in your house you’re only a step away from the phone. Other helpful telephone items are: a telephone that lights up so you can dial in the dark, a phone you can adjust to "talk-louder” if you have difficulty hearing, separate listings in the phone book for other members of your household. Call your Telephone Business Office. Michigan Bell 'Telephone Company. �tHt HASTINGS r;-L ------------ „ ,.^. ■■■■-> (M T- r* r »*•’- BaX«>. PAGB TK^eB FEBRUARY U HU -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ■ t ’. Wayland Retains BKA Tourney Title in Overtime Caledonia Nearly Upsets Champs in Thriller Saturday Middleville, Delton Provide Excitement in Carnes Here last TFeek Wayland High's cogent won their second consecutive Barkenall tourna­ ment championship here Saturday night before 600 fans who witnessed one of the moat thrilling games of the season. Wayland defeated Cale­ donia. 77-71. in overtime. Only one game wa* played that nlghL in HasUng*' spacloua gym. Che two consolation clashes having been cancelled by the bUnard, but hardy partisan fan* who braved Caledonia took advantage of Way­ land's full court prexs time after time to fast break the Wildcats and the Scot*les overcame an early defi­ cit to gain a 17-16 margin at the end of lhe first period. Wayland regained Uie lead and but.the Scottie* caine through to lead. 55-53. going into the final period. The teams traded bucket* Overtime Win Give* Bears Tie for First . The Whirlwinds were defeated. 34­ 20. in an overtime encounter with Uie Bears Monday night and the two cliita are now tied for flrrt in lhe Youth Council’* Freshman­ Sophomore cage league. The Rams nipped the Gophers, MouMketeera gained a forfeit win Monday night the Whirlwinds play the Gophers at 6:45. the Bears meet the Mouseketeers at 7:30 aiul larry Schilhaneck led the Bears to lhe coveted win. sinking 12 points. Ivan St. John got six. Phil Walldorf! had 10 and BiU Leonard 6 for the Whirlwinds. Red Bhriver popped 18 points for the. Gophers but lhe output was short. Rog Wolf led the Rams with 10 and Rod Sco­ bey had 8. Delton Upsets Middleville in Overtime Thriller Delton High eagers, who have had an uphill battle all year, came Utrough Tuesday night to score a terrific over the Mid,,, 57-55 . victory --------,----------------------- Wayland's Ken Slehouwer put the Wildcats ahead witLi two free throw* court in an overtime thriller. Coach Bill Hanson's T-K qulnstarting the extra three-minute pe­ riod-. but Phil Buer poured one in heid a five-point bulge with min­ Quick boskets by Ernie Strong, Charley Sunkey and Jim Heth, plus *UI1 ahead by two with second* two free throw.* by Heth, put the remaining. At that point Dick Buehler, who game out of Caledonla's'reach. Just before Uie final gun Mike Blough gave n good account of himself In dropped in two gills for Uie 77-71 the Barkenall tournament here, stepped up and calmly dropped in score. land had to Win to retain Ihr tourney championship. Thursday night Coach BIU Hanson'* Mid­ dleville Trojan* put up a tergific Middleville Just couldn't find the hoop In the first period and dropped behind. 20-8. But in the second the Trojans came within five points of closing the gup and trailed. 30-25. al intermission. The Trojans put up a determined fight the rest of the way but couldn't fontain Coach Moore's classy com­ bination. Caledonia had IJs hands full in defeating Martin that evening. 52-38. The Clipper* spurted to a 15-6 first quarter bulge anti a 23*20 advantage starting the third aunza. Martin Just eouldnT find the range after that and dropped behind in points and Roger Overholt had 14. Larry Armlntroul sank 13 for Martin. Delton High* Panther* were eliminated from the consolation bracket Thursday by Byron Cen­ ter. 38-34. It was a thrilling game. Coach Ed Ward started with most of hl* regu­ lar Panthers on Uie bench and Del­ ton <lroj»pe<i behind. 16-6, in the first period but played Byron even With the regulars starting tba third. Delton cut the gap to five points and In lhe Ust period went ahead of Byron. 34-33. with le« than three minutes remaining in the game. Tlie Panthers couldn't hit after that and lhe Bulldogs went The championship summary: CALEDONIA TOTALS WAYLAND Methodist Men to Fete Cubs, Scouts Member* of the Cub Pack and Boy Seoul troop sponsored by the First Methodist church will be guest* at lhe Men's club Father tt Son ban­ quet scheduled for 6:45 Monday evening. The program will Include a court Jota VydaruY, Drstm*. *11 of B*IU* OrMk. A R-WbC**4* ACCOUNT and WHENEVER YOU NEED YOUR KEY CONVENICNC8 Prsunt INi card at out office and. Natuy Hum' PHONE 2722 112 $. J.H.rwn Sr. Doo Rae led Uw field with three identical 190:; for a 570. C. Awrey posted 207-542. Allan Malcolm 185­ 521. Jun Malcolm 166-515 and. Paul Settles 210-512. The standings: Bill's 46 wins. Barry TV and Lions 43s., McKee's 41. Tolan's 40 and Angelo's 39. HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Schondelmayer Paces E. W. Bliss League Bowlers X7n..:r uu" 'rom Ac Hot Shots Score I Seventh Victory- GEORGE WASHINGTON been beloved by all but cne Washington. ed dollars Because ol that, we urge Barry TV Ties Get a record-breaking run for your money WOODLAND OLIVET BELLEVUE DIMONDALE the courteous, careful service ar HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson Street, Hastings. Phone 2240. S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS. Only Chevrolet puts you in charge of the dynamite action and sure-fire handling qualities it takes to break the Pikes Peak record! Better try it before you plank down your dollars for any car at any price Almost everybody likes a real road car. And nowadays you nc longer have to pay a king's ran­ som to own one. They’re going at Chevrolet prices! plus oLher things that make for more driving pleasure and safety on the road. Come on in and try the record-breaker! For the new Chevrolet is one of tlie few truly great road cars being built today! It has to be to hold the stock car record for tlie Pikes Peak climb. It has to have cannonball acceleration (horsepower now ranges up to 225!) and nailed-down stability on turns. It has to have easy, super-accurate ste&ing, too - Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS PbIm la BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tirodaesi, LOSS Of VIGOR TOTALS IT'S fASY AS 3 to Ijead League slipped onto the second-place rung by dropping three to Anaelo's. - Bill'* Tavern took three froov McKee'* Oilers to retain a hold PAST40 aum- DELTON BYRON CENTER OPEN Cadets, Jokers to Battle for Junior High Cage Lead MEN _■ laama. a* . V*n<17w.<«. as GET Old Gym Busy Place Saturday as Young Cagers Take Over Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Mrr. Forreat Falconer and grandchildren. Bonnie, Caroline and Linda Miller. * called on Mr. and Mr*. Ray Worthy and family laatweek. They all enjoyed looking at "Africa, U. S. by William colored slides sent by the Wortley'* daughter. Geneva, from near Chey­ Schilhaneck. Reservations should be made with enne. Wyo. Reid Bairett 3539 or Jack Rlzor Visitors at the Roscoe Cassel home 48666 by Friday night. Sunday were Mr.| and Mrs. Ora Valentine and sqn. Bernard, or WAYLAND 20 10 II □rand Rapids, and Carl Casrel. of MIDDLEVILLE Sheridan. The Delton - Byron Center sum­ mary: BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DELTON CALZDONIA . Hath. 30 | Lend Increased | English Lids Win The English lassies increased their advantage* in the Women's After­ noon fowling league Wednesday ol The old -iUgh school gym will be Tlie English service lad* nil luul last wMt. taking three points from, a .good night Thursday to win three another exciting place Saturday lhe second-place Parker chtry. murnlng— and visitors are welcome Angelo'* climbed with a aweep game* from Rou.sh Tailors -ind took over the Commercial bowling lead — when the Youth Council cage There arc two games going jimulNashville to Battle as Drvwtys fell flat tlie first two wheel for 5th - 6th graders rolls taneonsly every Saturday morning again. Conference Leaders on Shirley VanDentxirg 492. Betty games to Isbell Tires despite all Uie At 9:15 the Blur Devil* meet in the new gym a.s Bob King's Guenther 419. Peg Hick.'. 478. B., chaps rolling over the 500 hump. Junior High basketball league at­ Tuesday Night in Olivet Heeler 492. B. Thaler. 4^7. Lucille tract* eight teams. Basil Hitchcock'v 126 initial Vermontville High's eagers, who English 475, Edna Dunn 486. Kate। game (he** got a 111 average! The Cadets and Joins are aUll the GouUm battle lhe Globe took undisputed possession of tlie Bender 439. Jessie Pierce 435. June didn't help the team. • tied for the top league spot with Tri-C conference lead Friday night Benner 470 and O. Denny 486. 10 wins win.' and one defeat, the Cadets In other matches. Orclwrd In­ by handing Lake Odessa their sec­ TJit standings: English 54. Park­ :J the second-place Hot Shots Last week The Globe Trotters re-, flipped ond league loss, are favored to get er's 48, Angelo’s '44. Lem's 37. Gard- dustries snaggled all three from Bt. .nku w 36-31. und the Jqzos Martin Florist*. Miller Jeweler* won ,______ malneti___________ undefeated__by ________ beating _ ___ the m-w wcejt by Dimondale Friday flight In a jiast the Jokers. 27-20. squeezed the last two frem Meta) Tile. Trio Blue Devil*. 23-12, and the Redskins warmup for Uieir "big One" Tuesday picked the first two from Middleville : held onto second by nipping Uie The Apachev held on to 4th night against invading Nashville. Creamery and East Side Lumber Free Loaders, 6-3. with a 25-19 win over the BaU Tueaday night's elaah will be two from Cities Sen ice | The Goofer* trounced the Turtles, played in Olivet college'* gym a* , Good wore*-included: |7-J. to rvipain Ued for third with nipped the WildcaU. 22-20. the crowd {nobbed the Nashville Jerry Keegi tra 221-597, C. Norris I Uie Beaver* who romped over Uie Next Saturday the Joins play the gym when lhe teams met the first 321-581. L. Gary 212-513. BUI Hack- Gazelle*. 22-7. Cadet* in what should be a thriller Ume and next week’* attraction ney 515. Dan AH^nUng 200-528. H : Paul Braden sank 9. Dave Eaton at 9:20, and in the other court the Long 201-538. Bob Lambert 213-555 . 6 und Steve.Turkal 2 for the Goof- Flying Crowns meet the Jokers. Tomorrow night Nashville travels L "Hunk" Keeler 502. B Hitchcock ! er.* and Dun Sinclair got the Turtle*' At 10:20 the Apaches pUy the to Bellevue. Portland invades Wood­ 541. Ken RifbiM- 205-533. Merle score. Tom Batyr'Kank u bucket und land and Lake Ode.ua goes to Olivet Four grand slams were rolled in Huine* 217-581. Lc.s Hawthorne 521. [ Benuird Weller u gift for the Load- Wildcats and the Hot Shots meet the Bull Hogs. In other games Tuesday. Wood­ te E. W. Bllxs league Friday as Harv Haan 559. M. *Myeis 213-544. j er* while John Taffec. Jim HouseIke Snyder led the Apaches Sat­ Mike Schondelmayer led the pack land goes to Bellevue. Olivet to J Johnson 210-543. Dave Irwm 202-1 man and John Bishop got goals for urday with 11 points and Norm PorUand and Dimondale to Lake with a 234 high game and a 588 541. Merle Campbell 515 and Dave । ihe Redskins. Odessa. , . series for the night's honors. Goodyear 529..John John Konkina Hopkins irnre.l scored 11. 11. John Wood got 8. Jim Campbell had 9 Foundry siipned back dropping The standings: English 46 win*., Mahler 9 and Tom Schowalter 2 and Dick.Tinkler 6 for the Ball Last week Vermontville won. 69-55: Hog*. Doug Stowell with 12 and all three to MUI. Office climbed Drewry* 44 wins. Roush 39'.. East: Na.*hviUe got by Portland, 67-46: Bruce Thompson with 9 led thr with a sweep over the Pickup*, Side and Trio 85'.. Metal Tile 32. j Woodland suffered a 55-54 defeat nt Juzos. Earl McMullin sank 7 and the hands of Olivet.' and Bellevue the Standards snaggled the match Citir* Service and St. Martin's 30. | the Gazelle*. from Repair* and Bllwlt* mopped Orchard and Miller's 29. I*bell Tire* I D Eaton scored 4 and J. Hopkins Gordon Timm 6 for the Joker*. Den­ thumped Dimondale. 57-39. up Side Floor. ' 25 and Middleville Creamery 20'. ' 2 for the Devil*—Bob King added nis Havens popped 12 and Art Ben­ Vermontville and Lake - O had Assembly won two from the Bljs-> ______________ been ueo tied lor for nrst first pare place but oecn out now another 6 Mike Youngs tank a nett 10 for the Hot Shots but Ju*U Grinvalds had a 20 output and Jerry dozen points. Dave Storrs 6 and Ron Schondelmayer 9 for tlie Cadets. _>.i_ __ a ■> for second with an 8-2 record । Miller 4 for the Trotters. In the other game. Mike McMillan Woodland was practically elimi­ poured In 10 and Bill James und nated and 'is tied with Qllvel at Mary Moore got 6 and Brenda Fewde538 Pete IAiblenieckl 531 Keith Janice Batsells Hot Shots ----- - ------------------------------------5-5. Bellevue is next with 3 wins Chase 213-53O1 fUv'jenkm* ,,23-537l IMary Moore * Scotties. 38- lea. and Sharon Sergeant 2 each for Chuck Adair 4 for the' Flying £rn> BertJu WJuk and >" Tuesdav afternoon for their 7lh U» ScoiUes In lhe other game. Judy Crowns. Jef! Hinman had 13 for the Ernie Bertotu M3, jun Munmy aim pllKn. Carole Bortak and Marv Gill WildcaU. Denver Klersey 515$ and Bruce ■ win against 2 io-*es in Bob -King s Pugb. Carole Bortak and Mary Gill Youtii Council cage loop for Junior scores! a field goal each for the Vermontville Jumped to a 20-14 i’rerP j’°LI ,, ■ Baaketeer* Buaketeers and Carole got a free tree High girls. first period lead over Lake-O but ve?,,ro j Judy Haywood * Baskelecr* nip- I throw. June Jane Fletcher scored two led bjr only 33-29 at Uie half. The LechWtner 413 and Jean Harbin ord Judv McKee's lied Devils. 7-6. baskets and Judy McKee one for! p rv ■ nt Eaton county team climbed in the| in lhe other game the Devil*. p ^CCOIKI I laCC The standings: Assemblers 45. next two stanzas to win going away. <, , Next Tuesday thr Resi Devils play , ------------- •------------Don Hummel led the victor* with La : tlie 43h, Foundry 41. Office 36*i,, the Scotties at 4 und the Hot Shots' Michigan ranks first in the growth | Barry TV climbed into a tie for 23 and Don Hill got 31. Bill Hanson Repairs 33, Pickups 31, Standards! meet the Basketeers at 4:10 of tort cherries. More than half of .second in Recreation No. 2 Wedr.esand Blisietis 30s. Blusters 28' ,. Mill ------------------------------- Jan.... the 37'... Side Floor 25’> and Account-I. Janet Smith poured------------in 29 and tbe entire entire U. 8. cherry crop irgrown day of la*i week, winning all four Bernie Stutz again led Nashville, Ing lice Bassett 7 in the Hot Shots' win.' hl the state.!■ poinu from Tolans while the Lions scoring 20 point.* in the wih over into the extra three-ndnute period. In the overtime. Harry Chamber­ lain. aharp-shooting Panther, poured in a bucket. Louie Thompson knot­ ted the rcore for the Trojans, then Chamberlain duplicated the fete and Portland. Delton had upset a highly-rated Nashville starred slowly and Middleville squad. trailed. 16-13, at the end of the In period Middleville ... the —extra -------- ,--------------------------.... । first canto but the next stanzas were missed two charities, antf Delton fruitful for the Tigers and they one. rompcd in. Lee Franck hit 18 for Harry Chamberlain was really at the Red Raiders. home on the T-K court, pouring George Foreman poured in 18 points for Woodland but the out­ put wasn't quite enough as the Geer four and Louie Karmea and Bulger had 15 for Olivet. Larry Mike Orr 2 points each for Coach Bird scored 15 for Woodland. Bob Getty tank 22 points for Mid­ dleville before leaving the game via shall Meyer* got 7. and Harold the fouT route. Don Wllllamgon hit! for 14. Thompson for 12. Terry Mor-' In the preliminaries. Bellevue gau for 3. Jim Simpson and Ray- nipped Dimondale. 56-54: Olivet Jones for 2 each. Jones was brought trounced Woodland. 66-34: Nashville downed Portland. 55-35. and Lake up from the Junior Varsity. Middleville squeaked by the young Odessa whipped Vermontville. 68-48. The varsity scores by quarters: Panthers in the preliminary Tlie Varsity scole by quarters: VERMONTVILLE DELTON ------------ 12 13 15 13 4—57 LAKE ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE .14 15 15 9 2—55 NASHVILLE PORTLAND . I.it::- The Middleville-Wayland mary: WAYLAND Vermontville in Tri-C Lead With Win Over Lake-0 Halting* If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has 8 New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may Be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in your life. Nq obliga­ tion. Address Excelsior In­ stitute, Dept. W-15, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Tho Bel Air Sport Sedan—one of 19 new Chevrolet beautie*. All have directional lignals as standard equipment. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Haitingi �' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1956 FADE four Barry Christian Endeavor Union Has Fund Drive Barry County Christian En­ deavor Unton opened their ‘annual financial drive Monday night at the Christian Endeavor rails* held in the Freeport United Brethren church with Rev. Duane Reahm. I then pastor ot the Hastings Prtsbyreally the per: mart axakaz........... ....... _______ : terian church.. Rev.’ Baalim spoke on “My Re­ .sonallty who is responsible for the county - wide sponsibility ta Christ and the interdenominational youth organization. Church through Christian En­ During R«v Hathaway’s pastorate deavor. The financial quota set for the in Hastings, the Prerbyterlan church county is *350 of a total state bud­ young people and their leaders were get of *9,500. This amount is the active tn the Union. proposed operating budget for the The Grand Street United Breth­ year 1950-1951 ren church, now Evangelical United Barry County Christian Endeavor i Brethren. Rev Coldren. pastor: Union was organized about- 20 years Barryvllle Methodist, with Rev. ago. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway.) Doni, pastor; Nashville Evangelical cnrf I A I COLLAR DAYS Friday & Saturday i r t VIA L „ church, with Rev W. C. Basset 1.1 well enjoy everything the State has pastor; Delton Evangelical ehunehrs offer. wtth Rev. Thomas Moyer, pastor; Disciple of Chrirt at Coats Grove, |p> thians Set Meeting with Rev. Faye Wing, pastor, ard Pythian Sisters will hold a “So­ United Brethren churches in the ria! Night" Tuesday. Feb. 31, at The Middleville Methodist church county area with pastors Dr. E. B. eight at their hall, with guests ln­ Onffln. Rev. Charles Baum; Rev ' sited. The evening's entertaizunanl ind the Leighton Evangelical United M. H. Dawson and many others in j includes a program, gamee and re- Brethren church will observe the all denominations Joined in this ircshmenta. "World Day of Prayer" Friday with . . interdenominational project. a service at 8 o’clock in lhe evening j Attend Sub-District Conference at the Middleville church, wtth the The purpose of the Christian Endeavor union la to bring to­ i Elgnt ni«nbers*of the Methodist ladles’ organization* in charge. The program has been planned by gether youth groups from different Youth Fellowship attended Ute Mid­ churches and denomlnaUoM In Winter District Institute at Muske­ the spiritual life aecretary, Mra. Earl regular meellnxs. conferences and gon last weekend. They were Kathy Vansickle, and the program aecre­ conventions for inspiration, in­ Clark, Nancy Tabor. Valerie Steiner. tary. Mrs. Ivan Payne, of the WSCS. Mucic will be funilahed by lhe struction. leadership education, Elizabeth Trepp, Shirley Townsend. Leighton church. service and fellowship. David Newman, Steve Johnson and ------------- •------------The - union, through the depart­ Dean Cridler. Rev. and Mn. George mental leaders, seeks to rtlmulatr Orettenberger and Mrs. Stanley tha efficiency and usefulness of local Fmkbeiner took them over Friday. societies. . I The ladies returned home that night The union seeks to'increase the but the Rev. remained Saturday number of participating churches and led a discussion group. Mr. and and societies of Christian Endeavor Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. V. V. The Rev. o. Donald Swinton, of and Youth Fellowship by emphasis- Tabor drove to Muskegon Sunaay St. Frnnclc Episcopal church, of fhg the spiritual and training values afternoon and brought Lite young Orangeville, has Invited the Rev. people home. of Christian Endeavor. George A. Stems. D.D., of St. Phil­ The outdoor poster boards emphalips Episcopal church, of Grand si.-jng regular church attendance Successful Meetings Rapids, to conduct the evening Len­ and Christian Endeavor la one o! The special meetings at Uw Bap- ten service on Feb. 23 at 7 pro. many projects promoted by Chris­ tu-t church have dosed but they There U'to be a Lenten service on tian Endeavor. were very fine .services and a bless­ each Thursday evsnlng during Lent. Tlie International roclety. of ing to the community. Attendance —— ■■ Christian Endeavor sponsors a Citi­ was good even on Saturday evening, Make over that old •’tired” zenship contest annual open to all despite the storm that blocked kitchen—or build a new oneyoung people with cash awards as driveways and roods. right now! No matter how big well as an all-expense trip to the Citizenship Convocation in Wash­ Sympathy Appreciated or small your kitchen space— The Cedar Creek Bible church will ington. D. C.. in June. Your correspondent and the fam­ hold a SingspiraUon Sunday eve- no matter what its shape—Curtis Barry Christian Endeavor union ily of her brother, the late Emory sectional cabinet, units fit to­ has been affiliated with the Michi­ Jones, deeply appreciate the many ning. Feb. 19. at 8:30. Special ‘ gan Christian Endeavor Union since cards of sympathy and kind deeds guests. Netl DeKorle, song leader! gether to create truly modern and trombonist; Ralph Deal, pianist I its organization and al present lias of friends received at and since Uie convenience! and a mixed choir, from the Kala- j three members on the state board uinc of his death. These are tlie mazoo Youth for Christ wiU enter-! These Curtis units are sturdily of trustees. Rev. Chahner Miller. bright spots in bereavement. tain. Everyone is welcome. Miss Elizabeth Rumfield and Alice built of wood for lifelong serv­ A Griffin. ice—and they arc primc-coatcd Mrs. Griffin is also a member of in white—|>ut may be painted the Board of Trustee* of lhe Inter­ any color you like. Quickly in­ national Society of Christian En­ Here's a Curtis snack bar—one deavor with headquarters In Col­ , By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman stalled in old or new homes! of the many units in the Cunis By Mrs. Levi Martz ' umbus. Ohio, and at present ia cabinet line. Just the thing io Tlie S. Maple Grove LAS will serving on lhe topics committee. "pep up" an old kitchen. serve hot coffee, donuts, and hot Mr. and Mrs. Mike Leffel and In the one asking a year for sup­ dogs and have baked goods for sale family, of Hastings, called on Mr ; port of this spiritual and leader­ next Saturday. Feb. 18. at the auc­ and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman Sunday. * COMS IN AND CNOOM YOUk CU«TH ship training organization the funds tion at Harold Gray s. * The 8.W. Wayne Martz spent the weekend in CA8INITS NOW. Wa caa mafca *«kk are divided so a portion goec to the iMaple* Grove Farm Bureau group Freeport with Mr and Mrs. Carl d.llvvry—and wall h«lp yaw plan yauv county, state, international and [will meet Saturday evening. Feb. 18. Bowman. * Mr and Mrs. Kenny wooowona mw CUBTIS KITCHtN. world Christian Endeavor work. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and family, of Grand Rap­ The plan for gathering Uie. fund-* Chceseman. Supper at. 7:30 p.m. ids. spent Sunday with his parents. is by personal solicitation. Society There will be Mimeone present ,o Mr. and Mra. Lew Wilcox. * Mr. representatives will be calling on give details concerning tin* prep <cd and Mrs. Albert Montague, of Has­ Christian Endeavor members. former hospital to be built on the County tings. nnd Mr. and Mra. Ed DePew. members, and interested friends. If Home property. Any one interested of Barbers Corners, spent Sunday at no one callr. and'you wish to make U welcome to attend. Please bring the home of Mr. and Mi?. Kenny a contribution, you niay mail your own table service and a dish to pass. Sears. contribution to Alice A. Griffin. Mrs. Grace Mack left for Florida Lew Nngel has been on the sick Caledonia. Mich. Friday. Her daughter. Mrs. Edith list for lhe past week. He U having | Goundri). of Battle Creek, accom­ tlie flu Hope he Is feeling better panied her They went by train. * soon. ★ Mrs John Belson. who lias LuAnne Cordray and Annette Dun- been in Pennock hospital, is some- . kelberger are having the mump... * what better and hopes to rcytrn { There was a large crowd present home soon * The Blrthdav Club' By Mrs.'F. O. Stokoe Friday at the D.C.C. for lhe bound- meets Thursday. Feb 23. at the, Mwauvtu* r*.». jgov ful supper and the program. The home of Mrs. Phillip Nichols in, committee was Mr and Mrs. Orson Middleville Her daughter. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward and McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ob- will be co-lxwtess children, of Grand Rapids. were trotli and Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday guesta of her parents. Mr Ball. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. John Pnlomvky. veteran Michigan' and Mrs. Fred Bowerman, and at­ Slate hockey dclen-seman. is credited ‘ 2431 - 2807 tended Baptist, church services with Gerry Kend.-ill. 156-pound boxer with the^nvrnuon of a wmter trig­ them. * Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Grif- at Michigan State, won lightweight, ger opin'crzitm unit, which enables, or QUfi/ry ieth and Joyce had supper Monday welterweight and middleweight titles easier rifle firing in the winter. It Is' with Mr. and Mra. Tom Vandevennc in Detroit CYO competition. used by the US. Army In Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Davis. of Merrit:, are spending a week visiting relatives in Ulis part of Michigan. They were over-night guests Saturday of his cousin. Clif­ ford Davis, and family and Sundaynight they spent in Leighton with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Haaen Hooker. Monday they had dinner' with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ray Lyons, who sampled his uncle’s cooking. Ray being chief cook and dish washer while hLs Having decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at the place located ’/z mile wife. Hattie, has the flu. HatUe is South of Richland to cast DE Drive, then % of a mile east, on up this Tuesday and reports seeing a robin in a tree in front of her house which, with the sunahine, makes us all happy. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin and daughter spent Saturday and Sun­ day with their mothers. Mr*. P. B. I P.M. . ' Martin, in Quincy, and Mrs. Charles Poy. tn Coldwater. * Guests at the home of the Leroy TUnms through TRACTORS Brillion 11 ft. double drum cultipackcr the weekend were her people, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Ligonier. John Deere No. 5 2-row stalk cutter Late 1953 John Deere Model 60 tractor, with power Ind. * Master Tommie Lynd, ol lhe John Deere rubber tired wagon with 250 bushel Helix troll, knee action and live power shaft Eddie Lynd home, is out of school box, nearly new this week with chickenpox. * Mrs. John Deere Model A 1948 tractor with power troll and Pauline < Polly> Johnson, who Is knee action (, David Bradley wagon with 100 bushel steel box. 6 ply spending the Winter at the Louise John Deere Model D antique ttactor tires Youngblood home in Caledonia, spent the weekend with Mra. Dolly Rubber tired wagon. 125 bushel box. 8 ply tires SELF PROPELLED COMBINE Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs Robert 100 bushel grain trailer equipped with Hotchkiss Carter and four children, of Mid­ Massey-Harris No. 27—12-foot self-propelled combine, land. vlslted/fiLv people, the John unloading auger in excellent condition throughout Carters, in Grangeville Friday night 36 ft. Cardinal conveyor with drag line and Saturday forenoon but left for GENERAL TOOLS 32 ft. Cose conveyor with drag home at 1 o'clock through the buz­ zard and reached home at 6 p.m. 30 ft. grain auger on rubber with 5 h.p. Briggs-Stratton Nearly new John Deere 17 hole grain drill on rubber Bob called on his aunt. Mn>. Minnie motor with fertilizer and seeder attachment Johnson, while home. Middleville and Leighton Churches Unite for Service * St. Francis Church Lenten Services on Thursday Evenings HIGHT HOW... THE NEW ICE SLICE You can have this Curtis Kitchen! . ICE TRAYS..89' A REGULAR $3.00 VALUE ODDS & ENDS TABLE DOZENS OF ITEMS IJC O#ea<h BIG SAVINGS 0N ALL Cedar Creek Bible Church Singspirotion I DUNHAM IRVING CuRTlS We Want to Help You M BULLING'S REMODEL or REPAIR Your Home . . Ask Us MIDDLEVILLE R>ojuv^CctmV\\ LwwJkn- Co Gibson matched these food storage sweethearts! AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1956 No doubt about it - this couple was made for eirh other’ This Gibson refrigerator and freezer are ziy/ed to match, and designed for harmonious tno’ With this smart freezer, you don’t need freezer jpace in your refrigerator - so the “Market Master" is alt tefrigeratnr. with 30% more (reth food umagr .pace than other mn<leh its site! Anti look at the djluxc fratuics sou get with this thrifty couple: Buy Both At This LOW Price " BULLING S ClammatH Get Together Mrs. Gordon Bennett 'Laura Freahneyt entertained the girls of her graduating class at a tea Sat­ urday afternoon for the pleasure ot Miss Leila Jackson, one of their number Just home from three yca^s in India. Tlie storm prevented sev­ eral of their number from attending but there were six of the 14 girls of the Class of 1948 present to re­ hash old T-K days. They were, be­ sides Laura and Leila. Mrs Laura Thcde Hyde, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Joyce Bowerman ’Wclten. Mrs. Betty Noflkc Flnkbclner and Miss JoAnne Dean, ot Middleville. Mark Birthdzv Mrs. Max tMUdred' Lind, wlio^e birthday was Monday, with Max and Prank Lee aixi daughter. Edna, were Sunday evanuur ttue.q..’ of Leonard und Twtla Elwood lor a birthday cake and ice cream Enjoy Weekend of Skiing Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lasswcll and Mr. and Mrs. Jafnrs Hicks, ol “Hing­ ing Brook ” enjoyed a weekend of tkling at Ciibertae near Cadillac. They went on Saturday und report a marvelous time with hundreds uf winter t-port fans from everywhere, ir. (hat termed to be one spot, tn Mulligan where conditions were perfor skiing The lour mts-ed Ui<{Saturday Morin but iiod tn d<> a bit of Flwvehng when they tirnved home to get Utroqgli (■> their Itoznee at Gun lake and on Uie Thoinapplc liver. The doctor was raised Ln Oklahoma and his wife In Chlcugo mid have decided U they arc going tu live Ln MichigHU Uu-y might u» John Deere No. 227 2-row corn picker, nearly new John Deere No. 490 four row tractor corn planter John Deere 4 row tractor cultivator . John Deere 3-bottom 16 in. power trollplQwJrith nearly new H & S bottoms John Deere 3-bottom 14 in. power troll plow, Syracuse Oliver 3-bottom 14 in. power troll plow with Radex bottoms John Deere 10 ft. tractor disk Rubber tired disk carrier John-Deere 10 ft. field and orchard cultivator with power troll Nearly new John Deere 7 ft. tractor mower Nearly new John Deere windrowcr for 7 ft. mower Oliver side delivery rake Case wire tic hay baler John Deere tractor manure spreader 5 row Annhydrous Ammonia applicator with 200 gal. tank Oliver 3-scction 13-foot spring tooth drag Oliver 2-scctiort 11 ft. spring tooth drag John Deere 3-scction spike tooth drag Brillion 11 ft. single drum cultipackcr, nearly new 11 ft. grain auger with • j h.p. motor GOH manure loader with snow blade Buzz saw for John Deere tractor Power hack saw. stand, and electric motor Table saw Wood lathe Comfort cab for John Deere A tractor Air compressor with 1 h.p. electric motor Pair of Banks-Morse scales 8 Lantx colters Gasoline pump for barrel Burr feed grinder Reo power lawn mower Electric small seed sccdar for tractor Oil burning space heater Aero deep well pump with ’/> h.p. motor Water softener 2 saddles and bridles Poxz metal creep feeder for pigs * 2—12-holc hog feeders , About 150 bales second cutting alfalfa hoy About 250 bales first cutting alfalfa and Brome 25 bushel certified Clinton No. 59 seed oats About 25 bushels of Jackson certified seed oats About 50 bushel No. 59 Clinton seed oats, 1 year from certification 15 bushel of Kccnland clover seed Small articles TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible Auctioners: for accidents. No goods removed on Sunday. JOHN R. SHOLTEN, Prop. HAROLD W. BELCHER. Batik Crack EDWARD L. BELCHER. Monholl DONALD RICHARDSON. Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, ISM Hastings Churches I Join for World Day of Prayer Rite The World Day of Prayer service will be held at the Flrat Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock ■ under the chairmanship of Mra. Fay Hummel, of lhe hort church. Leaders who will assist Mra. Hum­ mel Include Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley. of lhe Flrat Methodist church; Mrs Fred Bower, of the First Evan­ gelical United Brethren church; Mra. Wallace Oabore. of the Emmanuel Episcopal church; .Mra. Harry Broncon, Seventh Day Adventist church; Mrs. C. F. Gallup. Free Methodist tchon! new onc­ er how big cn space— ipc—Curtis nits fit to-' ly modern ire sturdily tlong scrvimc-coaicd be painted Quickly intw homes! Ip You EL JR Uk Us Uie Church ot the United Brethren in Christ. Mra. Patrick Kelly will be the organist and Mra. Frank Cooper will direct the choir. The purpoee of ^e World Day of Prayer is to unite all Christians in a bond of prayer, to Rive give Individuals an opportunity to share in a fellow­ ship of prayer with otheni around the world, and to witness to their belief that prayer has the power to bring the hearts of men into con­ formity with God's will. In 1887 Uie Presbyterian women of the U. 8. designated a day of prayer for home missions, and lhe present observance has developed. In 1889 tlie Baptlct women appointed a day of prayer for foreign missions and in 1919 a day was set for united prayer for home and foreign mis­ sions m the U. 8. In 1920 lhe Canadian women United Council of Church Women mow United Church Women) ac­ cepted responsibility for planning and promoting the service. murked in 20,000 communlUea In Uie UBr and 134 countries aroubd Uie world. . The offering at the service is di­ vided between projects of the Divi­ sion of Foreign Missions and the Division of Home Missions of the national Council of Churches, after expenses of promotion and exten­ sion are met. Each year lhe naUonal World Day of Prayer committee invites one or more women from one country to write the service for the following year. The 1956 service was written at Cook Christian Training School Ipr-IndUnr in Phoenix. Arizona. Methodist Men to Sponsor District Retreat May 5-6 Oh Saturday. May 5 and Sunday. Muy 0 lhe McUiodirt Men of Has­’ tings are sponsoring a Grand Rapids district Methodist Men'e Spiritual' Life retreat to be held al the Tri; Dhtrict camp al Clear lake. They iiope to have nt least 100 delegates from the various church and men's. groups In Uie Grand Rapids district. nile Charier R. Cramer, of Leach lake. Aho with his wife is at St. Peters­ burg. f*la.. was operated on Mon­ lay. Feb. 6 for gall stones and was •doing nicely," according to the £.*-t word. Mrs Cramer writes that pic weather “I* settled down to Spring so believe our Winter 13 over." She said It has been very |old for Florida. Special Announcement 365 brand naw Spring and Summer pattern* now ready for showing . . . Mon’* and Ladies' 2-pc. Suits Starting at $49.00 up • • • a IXPIRJ FITTING CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS REASONABLE PRICES HAROLD [ 4 News Evening Mon on Wednesdays During Lent at St. Rose ■* would be celebrated at 8 o'clock FIRST METHODIST CHURCH each Wednesday during Lent. Len­ William H. Helrigel. DU., Mlnlstei ten services on.Friday will include 9:48 am. Church aohool. Juniox Stations of lhe Cross and Benedic­ church during worchlp hour. Leader tion. Mrs. Frank. McMillan. Jr. it am. Worship service. Sermon: • One Fleeting Hour." Dr. William H. Helrigel. preaching. . Sunday. 5 pm. The third meet­ ing of the Stewardahlp Cultivation groups will meet at the following First Presbyterian Men’s Club Meets Friday Morning Group 1—Leader, Mra. J. F. Hunt­ ley. Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hunt­ The Men's club of lhe First Pres­ ley, 317 8. Hanover. byterian church is. sponsoring for ■ Croup 2—Leader. Cortland Howe the second year Lenten Breakfaatr every Friday. Hosts. Mr. and' Mrs. Burl Will, 937 by a brief devotional conducted Group 1 — Leader. Adejbert vw Cortright. Horta. Hazel and Elizabeth Henrv JrfiMwn Henry, o-ia h 8.. Jefferson. Tlie first breakfast will be this Group 4 — Leader. Herbert Rein­ Friday. Speaker. Rev. George Nei­ hardt. I Josts, Mr. annd Mra. William man. minister ot Zion Lutheran Schllhaneck, 525 W. Clinton. church. Woodland. ' Group 5 — Leader. Mrs. Ralph Feb. 34. The Rev. William Helrigcl. D. D„ pastor of lhe Firrt shall H. Cook. 1095 Cook Road. Rl. Methodist church; March 4. The Group 6— Leader. Mra. W. A. Iron­ Rev. C. R. Fox. pastor of Uie United side. Hosts. Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Brethren church, and March 11. the Rev, Don Oury. rector of lhe Em­ Growp 7 — Leader. Glenn Kahler. manuel Episcopal church. Horta. Mr. and Mrs. John Arm­ bruster. Jr., 335 East Mill. Bible study. Group 8 — Leader. Dr. Vergil N. Evening service. 7:30. Slee. Host. Mrs. I. J. Smith, 111 East Wed. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Colfax. Everyone welcome. Monday, 7 pm., Methodist Men Father and Son dinner in lhe church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dining room. Call reservations to Rev. Leason Sliarpe. Pastnr Jack Rlxor. 4-86M, or Reid Bassett. Sunday services: 3539 by Friday evening. Feb. 17. 9:30 am. Church school. Harry Thursday, 4 pm.. Junior choir; Thompson. Jr., supt. adult choir. 7:30 p.m.f Boy Scout 9:30 a.m. Divine worship. Medi­ potluck supper, 7 p.m. tation by the pastor. Friday. 3 pm.. World Day of 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ Prayer. Presbyterian church. tion "Wliat To Do with n Sense of Thursday. Feb. 23. Cub Scout Guilt." Blue St Gold banquet. Feb. 17. Men'r Lenten Breakfast. 7 am. Speaker. Rev. George Nei­ BALTIMORE UNITED man. pastor of the Zion Lutheran BRETHREN CHURCH church, Woodbind. Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Feb. 17, 3 pm. Tlie World Day of Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. vriUi Prayer. . worship following. closing at 11:45. -Monday. 3:30 p.m, Tlie Primary club. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. p.m. Chenjb Worship. 8 p.m. choir. Prayer meeting and Bible rtudy Thursday. Cub Scouts. Wednesday. 8 pjn. Friday, a7. a.m. Men's Lenten A nice crowd was out Friday night Breakfast. Speaker, Rev. William at John Kennedy's with a farewell Helrigel, D.D. party for Marvin Wallace, with the Friday, 3:30 p.m. The JunloV club. choir. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday* school.. M. J. Smith, rupt. Classes for all ages. Il a.m. Morning service. Message: "Hebrews, Chapter 8." 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Jet CadcU and Seniors. 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Message: "The Anxious Glbeonlles." Special music, hymn ring with or­ gan. orchestra and piano. Monday. Big Boys* Roundup. 3:30 pm.. Juniors; 8:45 p.rq.. Seniors. Tuesday. Feb. 21, meet at the church. Buscu leave at 6 for lhe skating party. Wednesday—7:15 p.m, Teacher Training cla&s <fllm strip shown); 7:46 pm. prayer meeting and Bible rtudy; 8:45 pm.. Choir rehearsal. Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 pm. Juniors. 7 P-Tn Seniors. Friday. Feb> 17. Baptist Sunday school Workers Institute in Grand Rapids. Leave Ute church at 9 am. A nursery for small children for every service. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Partor. Rev. Earl Scase Sunday school 10 am. Worship. 11 am. C. Y. F. 7 pm. Topic: "Why a Billion Peopje Walt." Study. Linda Neil; devotions. Sharon Inman, and pianist. Jeanice Barnum. Remember ' Family Night." Fri­ day. Feb. 17. Group from Berrien Springs college will present a musiWe are invited to "World Day of Prayer" at Kilpatrick Friday p,m.; Feb. 17lh. CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson Ave. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Mrs Chas., Rankin, supt. Worship. 11 n in Youth Fellowrhip, 6:30 p.m. Coun■selor. Mrs. Charles Young. Program: iHatliiorff Jlanto Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County One Visit Will Prove You Get MORE ... MORE ... MORE Ash Wednesday Marks Beginning Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Row Catholic church, has an­ Of Lenten Period nounced that an evening High Mast1 SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN W. Dwight Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. It a.m Fellowship class Bake Sale nt the Gamble rtore in Nashville Satur­ day. Feb. 18. Mid-week wonJilp Wednesday. 7:30. Many itarry county residents paused yesterday to obaerve Ash Wednerxiay. lhe start ot Lent which is Uie traditional penitential period during which much of the Cluistian world prejjaixs for Paalon Week and the joyful Feast of Easter. Special services were held yee- the beginning of lhe 40-dqy period. The Lenten season is a centuriesold religious period which has been observed ar a time of fasting and a period for lhe faithful to do'good works. In the early church, there was considerable diversity in the manner of observing Lent and in its dura­ tion. but while Uie appropriateness of 40 days* fast was recognised and advocated as early.-aa Lite 4lh cen­ tury. the precenl limit* were not set until later. in lhe Western Church, a period finally determined upon as neces­ sary to include 40 fast days. Easter Sunday will be April 1 this year. In thia area. Catholics will follow Uie rules of fast and abstinence. Ab­ stinence. the refraining from eating meat, is followed by Catholics over seven years of age. Complete absti­ nence is observed on Fridays. Asti Wednesday, the vigils of Assump­ tion and Christmas, and on Holy Saturday. Partial abstinence Is observed on Ember Wednesdays and Saturdays and on the vigil of Pentecost. On 'days of partial abstinence meat and soup or gravy made from meat may be taken only once a day at the principal meal. Catholics over 21 and under 59 weekdays of Lent. Including Holy vlglla of Pentecost, the Assumption and Christmas. On days of fast only one full meal is allowed. Two other meatier* meals, sufficient to maintain strength, may be token according to each one's needs; but together they should not equal another full meal. Ealing between meals Is not per­ mitted. but liquids. Including milk and fruit Juices, are allowed. When health or ability to work would be seriously affected, the Catholics arc not obliged to fart. 6:30 p.tn. Friday. Junior Bible study and choir rehearsal. 8 p m. Prayer meeting will be held every Wednesday. The pastor will continue his Bible study with pic­ tures. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcskl. Pastor Rev. Fr J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masse:.: 8. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Dally Masses (Except Wednesdays in Lent*: 7 and 8 a.m. Masses Wednesdays in Lent: 8 a.m. and 8 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Itev. Don M. Gary. Rector 9 adn. Holy Communion. Men and boys will attend in a body, and re­ main for the annual George Wash­ ington birthday breakfast. 11 a.m. Family worship and ser­ mon. first Sunday In Lent. Nursery FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST and classes in new room.'. 645 W. Green street 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship tn the Sunday service. 11 am. Subject .­ new recreation room. During Lent. "Mind. ” Communion at 10 am. Tuesday. 13 Sunday school. U a.m noon Thursday, and 7:30 a.m Friday Wednesday tervice. 7:45 p.m. Evening prayer and instruction The reading room, located In th* Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. All welcome church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES Rollie Poe. PUator Briggs: — Worship service. 9:15 FREE METHODIST CHURCH East State road and Boltwood street am. Sunday school. 10 am. Charles F Gallup. Minister DowUng: — Worship* service. 10:15 Sunday. F< b. 10: am Sunday school. 11:15 am. 10 a m Sunday achool hour. Clar­ Banflrld: — Sunday. M-hoo). 10:15 am. Worship rcrvlce, 11:30 am. . ence Martz. Jr., supt. Visitors and Friday. Feb. 17th, Wc will unite new members are welcomed nt Sun­ with Delton In a World Day of day retool. 11 a m. Worship service. Message Friday. Feb. 17. Uicre is to be a by pastor. 4 pm De Wilt Home service potluck Family Night supper at 7 p.m. al the Banfield church. 7:30 p.m. Devotional service in On Tuesday. Feb. 21. we are to charge of Christian Youth Cru­ have a Men's Brotherhood supper at saders. the Dowling church at 7.30 p.m Rev. W. Ray Prescott will be the Saturday. Feb 18. District rally speaker. He will lecture on “I of the Christian Jrouth Crueaders Talked with Tito." Mr. Pre.scott Meeting place, basement of old First made a trip to Europe not so lone Ward school. Program: 13-1. Ge' oco and will bring us this lecture acquainted 1. Lunch. Hol drink concerning his trip and to whom he furnished bv local grout) 1:30-3. recreation, singing and object les-J talked. .Briggr is serving Uie ABA banquet Mtns; 3-4. Michigan State Police pro­ Thursday evening, Feb. I6tli gram. und 4. homeward bound. CHURCH OF THE N'AZARENE 307 E Marshall street Rev. Alfred Silvcrnali. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. George Neiman. Puctor Bible study. 10 am. Morning worship, it a.m. Family worship. II a.m Junior church. 11 am The pastponed Communion ser­ vice will be held next Sunday at 11 Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wed. M&>ionarv meeting? 7.-36 Lenten service Wednesday. 8 pm. p.m. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr will sho-* Senior choir rchcar&al Wednesday. slides of American Indian work. Catechism class- Saturday. 9 u.m. GRACK LUTHERAN CIII RCH Youth choir Saturday. Il a.m. The Church of -This Ir the Life" Senior Luther League Sunday. 7:30 und "The Lutheran Hour" pm. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trmklcin. Pastor ASSEMBLY OV GOD Divine worahlp. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor mon; "Christs Ambassadors." SUhday school. 9:45 am. Supt. Sunday school. 9130 a.m. Robert Osh lesson: "laizantConfirmation clara Monday. 7 pin Raised From tlie Dead." JohiK cluipAdult. Forum discuislon Monday, r. Igr H.. verb's 1-46 Golden Text: "I Am th» Resurrection and the Life." Mid-week Ix*nlcn service Wediu . John, chapter 11. vers*. 25. Central day. 7:30 pin. Truth: “Jesus Conquered Death and Holy Cuminuiuon Sunday, Feb. 26 Therefore la Able to Deliver from Death.” PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship. II a.m Rev. Lila Manker. Pa.-.U>r 10 u.m Sunday school. Evangelhdk service. 7:30 p.m 1| a m. Preacluiig service, Wednesday. Prayer and Bible 3:30 pm. Greenfield ConvalMccn* service • .•tody. 7:30 pm The Edwin J. Rector family, musi­ cians. will bring a musical program Invited. Woods home. Young Peon!'' meet. • Cliurrh Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Women's Prayer group meets on Elder Robert J Rciber. Pastor Tliuraday. 3 pin at Chak Eggk9: 30 a.tn. Worsldp. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: I Ministerial at Lansing First. Feb “Bchuld Your Ood." H, 15 and 18. . 4/4^ iSsCOME SEE COME SAVE AT A&P! PORK ROAST : Btccusv meal represents about 25% of your food budget, it's important to know . . A4P t ' Super-Right” Quality it a reliable llandatd ot lop mrat value "Super-Right” atiuret >ou that whatever you choose at AiP is Qut!-lyR<{ht . . . Controlled Rifht . . . Pttputd-Klhl . . . Sold- ' ftilhl and Priced Ridht. rein Eats/> 25c 7 RIB END FULLY TRIMMED 59‘ Leg 0’ Lamb Pork Chops Pork Sausage Boiling Beef Lamb Roast Steaks Vial Chops Sliced Bacon 29c 15c 35c 69c 69c 89c CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS ROUND OR SWISS. SURER RIGHT IEEF CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS * COUNTRY STYLE. SURER RIGHT GOLDEN RIPK n 59c Make AGP Your Fish Headquarters Smelt Ocean Perch Shrimp Fish Sticks FRESH CLEANED LS MLtETS FANCY MEDIUM 1004 «G. CAFN JOHN S 25c 35c 69c 35c MAMMOTH, WISCONSIN “• 59‘ Cheddar Cheese L9C LBS. '“'‘Vc6” Rib Roast "WISCONSIN DAIRY WEEK AT A&P!" BANANAS 2 * 55c Pascal Celery STALK 19® FLORIDA. SIZE 24 New Cabbage 2 HEADS 29c FIRM HEADS Grapefruit 8 bag' 49c FLORIDA. SEEDLESS Vine Ripened Tomatoes wun STEMS LB. 29C Carrots 2 ,;k’ 25c TEXAS Winesap Apples 4 & 49c U. S. NO. 1 u 19c Rhubarb EXTRA FANCY . ea. 39c Pineapples CUBAN. SIZE 1 5 45c Pink Grapefruit FLORIDA Ched-o-Bit American Cheese Food 2 Lii. 75c 1 Sharp Cheddar Cheese w,s:OnSIn 1. 59s Mild Cheddar Cheese w,sawi,N u 55c Mild Colby Cheese WISCONSIN LL 49c FRESH FROZEN’FOODS! ASP CONCENTRATED Orange Juice Meat Pies French Fried Potatoes Birdseye Strawberries Birdseye Green Peas 89c 6 4 Ullr5 95c 2 ,’S 35c 2 65c l0^ 2k RED, SOUR PITTED .^r’.'a.P —r Michigan Cherries ToCuH»ut< ’ food Bffls M°te 2, » 39' Fig Bars PKG. Luncheon Meat SUPER RIGHT Our Own Tea Bags Daily Dog Food Ajax Cleanser SPECIAL PACK Woodbury Soap |c ORF DEAL Woodbury Soap Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 4 if you are not entirely satisfied with 6 4 3 II OZ. CAN PKG. OF 4| •eoz. CANS I4OZ. CANS REG. CAKES IATH CAKES 2 ROLLS 27c 45c 49c 39c 25c 27c 39c Your-Money-Back __ dexo Kotex 24-OZ. BOT BOX -L »OX OF 12. 37« Bab-0 Cleanser Ann Page Elbow Macaroni 3 BOX Whitehouse Dry Milk Solids REGULAR CAN a. Sultana Short Grain Rice 2 BAG 7-OZ A&P Light Meal Tuna Fish CAN It-OZ. Sunnybrook Red Salmon Can 2 PKGS. 7.02­ Fould’s Elbow Macaroni Sultana Chunk Style Tuna 2‘^47c on_ Some Strike Med. Red Salmon • boz CAN vvfi or u STRAINED 2 Hot Cross Buns 29c jane Parker, plain, Donuts SUGAR. CINNAMON JANE PARK!* Giant Jelly Roll ' roc value JANE PARKER. Pumpkin Pis IGF. I JANE PARKER. Cherry Pie White Bread JANE PARKER PT. BLUE LABEL Heinz Baby Food 1S-OZ. CAN JANE PARKER shortening FOn COOKING OR SALADS Karo Syrup Pink Salmon ARP'i own 3 & 75c Mazola Oil 39c ca« FOOD FOR rOUR LEHTEN MBALS COLD STREAM k.. 4.47 5 JARS 47c 25c �PAOf eifr ‘Tit 8ASTTNQ6 Ruftza, TKUBTD.kT. FTBRUABT 16, 1656 'rentet THE SHERWOOD AGMCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR INSURANCE cuHiriMi RORIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Skaldoi IMg. RHONE 2110 FOR SALE-1945 John Deere "B” HASTINGS THEATRE —Thuradav- FOR SALE—1952 Plymouth, in good tractor, completely ovcriiauled last • FtWay-Salurday; Double Feature shape. Would lake in a Ford trueyear, with starter, lights and '•both with top stars. Tony CUrtitor., 5 miles north of Nashville. power lift. $450 7-foot Dunluim Gloria DeHaven “So Tills ICan be .seen after 6 pan. or at tractor dl-k. $40 3-secllon drag, Paris." Win. Bendlx-Arthur Ken­ Dike Ode.-wa Canning Co. during $15. Phone Owen 3-3640 Cluriranedy “CrashouL" Starting Sunthe day'. _ 2-16 ille 2-10 diiy: The Court - Mortluj that rocked the World. Gary Cooj*r FOR SALE -Oldsmobile 88-V8, en­ gine complete with accessories and Household Goods "Tlie Court-Martial of Billy hydramatic. $125. Evenings phone Mitchell.” First s)n>w Sunday 5 00 47G13 Hastings. 2 23 FOR SALE SWANSON AGENCY ■piece solid walnut dining 126 South Michigon Av«. room suite Complete Insurance Service . Beedi Rea. 47019 OKIco 290B STOWEli Building Senice GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 16031 Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Pasture Phone 4-4561 FOR SALE — 65.000 B.T.U. Armv.rnag gas’ furnace with blower und automatic humidifier Cull NtislivlUe 5563. 2 16 Carrie R Fisher, 115 W. Center, phone 3934. Call evenings or SatTdppan gas range, I urdayx. tf FOR SALE divided top burners, very clean Delivered and connected. $49 50. FOR SALE — Jackson wed oatr.. Straw, raised from foundation seed. Yield very little, guaranteed.,only $12950 CoUMinicrs Power Co Phone 2305 land 3404 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS HaaHnj, rhon«2HI LORIN HERSHBERGER auctioneer My MrvkM h> you bogi" »•»«• employ mo to conduct your ulo. Phone 3327 Woodland All form* of Iniurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS FOR SA LIL- First anti second cut­ • Livestock ting* alfalfa Hay Fred Bowerman, R ?. Middleville. Phone 2054 2 16 WANTED — Livestock trucking to any market. Hastings on Fridays FOR SALE — 250 bales of jrcon.d Reasonable prices. Will Letson, cutting alfalfa hay. Phone 722F12* Woodland phone 3404 . 3 28 56 2 16. FOR SALE—Holstein bull, ready for FOR SALE — Alfalfa and Brome > e fy 1 c e. Phone 46124, George seed. 1st and -2nd cutting. Albert Roush 2 |6 Drake. Lacey 413. 3 1 housework while mother Phone 2437 Nashville. Auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Haitingi Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. Ph. 2751 Em. Ph. 2558 Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 10, 1956 Feeder pigs------- $5.25-$12 Top calves------- S24-J28.75 Second----------------- $18-$24 Common & culls _$8-$18 Sheep--------------------------$4-$6 Lambs-------------- $15-$19.50 work.-,. 2 16 Concrete and'Light Welsh! HELP WANTED—Choir director to assist organist with chorus choir of youth and young adulu. Call or write Rev. Don M. Gury nt Chimney Blocks with Bnilt-ln Flue Emmanuel Church, phone 2165 or 2528. 2 16 Screened cement gravel, crushed road gravel, shredded peat and top dirt. Steel and aluminum estimates on your material. We deliver. MALE HELP WANTED Capable heating man or heating contractor to operate heating, cooling business with exclusive franchise in Hastings or Middle­ ville area. Complete line, no working capital required. Phone or write in your town. for interview HOME FURNACE CO. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE FOR SALE—1 Niagara 2 unit deep massage. Phone 3336. 434, E Court. __________________________ . 2 ie FOR SALE—Tree ripened Oranges, Grapefruit and other citrus. Order­ ing King oranges; $550 per bushel on orders. $5 95 when in stock Temples coming, samples in Heating Home* Since 1916 Honey 40c lb. G. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Hastings. 2 16 2M E. Gib St. Phone 2368 Holland. Michigan • Notice NOTICE—Your old tires are worth ________________2-23 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is now going to recap tires, Wc will HELP WANTED—Tires'~and auto pay cash for ail the old 15" and accesworics department head. Ex­ 16" tires that are In recappable cellent opportunity for advance­ condition that you may have ment. salary plus commission and around your house. Bring them In other employee benefits Ask for to us now! tf Mr.Leisher at Montgomery Wards. ~ ' '_________ 2/16 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 300i—available at «nall rental fee WANTED — Boy for early morning Call Episcopal Parish House or paper route. Write Box 539, c o Rectory. tf Hxstings Banner. 2 16 RECEPTIONIST WANTED—FuU or DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small part time Barth Studio. No phone Mze sanders. Newton Lumber Co. calls. . 2 16 Phone 2654. tf MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED —Man or womun wanted to iian- NOTICE — We are now repairing and grinding lawn mowers Bring dle McNess Product* full or spare yours in or cal! us for pick up. tune. Opportunity to make $40 a Have yours ready when you want day. No experience necessary to use it Burkey Stiles A; Service Write McNESS CO.. 120 E. Clark PhOM- 3877 3-1 St. FTeeport, Hl, 2 23 . NOTICE—I will not b“ responsible • Wanted — Employment for any debts contracted by any­ one other than myself. Feb. 7.1956. SERVICE WOfuT’wANTS'—"Let Edwin Harley Fox 2 23 our experienced service man repair your appliances with factory- NOTICE—Tree trimming and re­ moving. Call -704F21. 3 1 warranted parts. AU types of re­ pair work handled: Call Service Dept., Montgomery Ward. Hus­ NOTICE—After this date. Feb. 8. 1956. I shall not be responsible for tings 27M. u any debts contracted for by any­ WAN 1'ED—Ironings to. do in my one-other than myself. . Mrs. Raymond Kidder 2/16 home. Call 2426. 2 16 Young beef----- $12-$16.50 Beef cows _..$8-$12.50 WANTED — Roofing of all kinds Hot or cold. Pitch and gravel. Phone 3384 . 3.15 Bulls ---------------- $11-515.50 Top hogt ..$12.50-513.70 Ruffs .$8-510.50 Boars ____ $6.5O-$7.8O WANTED—Washings and iromrtgs. »11 E State SL Phone 3162. 2 16 Top calf . ...................-528.75 Glenn Pichard, Sand Lake, Mich. • Farm Machinery Top hog------------------ $13.70 Don Shapley. R. 2, Nashville CONCRETE BLOCKS WANTED—Cart for sick people in their home. Phone 4129 2 16 frOR SALE — Several good Used tractors; also used manure apreade?uAl P***'4 new location south of Hastings on M-37. Phone 2585. 2/16 Banner Clseifted Adverting Deadline — 6:30 pm. TuetxUy._ There will be a Chicken Supper ting* I OOF Hall Sat, Feb. 25. Start serving at 7 p.m. Adults $145, Children 50c. Presenting Edward Hutchinson. Stale Sen­ ator; Bruce Clothier. Chairman. ASC State Committee: Carroll Newton. State Representative; Penn. Railroad. Sponsored by Algonquin X Hendershott Locals, Farmers Union. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Wife and Children Northeast Woodland Wood WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, THE EVANGELICAL U.B. CHURCH teclive Service, 24 hour telephone. Route 50 walnut, cherry, basswood, and Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Bum Arthur D. Burch. Minister white oak. Reliable firm. Call 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, Morning worship and fermon bv HxMlngs 2884, 919 N. Michigan. bonded. 7 12 the pastor at 10 Homer Smith. tf Sunday School. Ix-Roy Flcssner Poultry WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ supt.. 'll. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. ber. Top prices paid for Veneer OET GETTYS CHICKS—CassonEvening worship service and ser­ Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON mon ut 8 pm. White Rocks; California Gray.*. « Mid-week prayer service and Bible LUMBER MFO. CO. CHAR­ new heavy breed that lays whit-­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 study Wednesday evening. Mrs. eggs and the Sensational Gray X or 1960. u Ernest Hough, class leader. Leghorn cross that outperformHybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c ’ Mr and Mrs. Elwood Henney and All breeders on our own farm ! sou served a fish supper Monday Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry to Mr. und Mrs Irving Jordan, Mr. Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. mid Mrs. Ruihard Kimble. Mr. and ( ARD OF THANKS Michigan. Phone 3395. tf Mrs. Word Jordan and Mrs. Nettie My deep appreciation to Dr. WHITE LEGHORNS. Leghorn Min­ Wedel, hb. assistants and tlie nurses | Jordan and son. Cecil, ol Woodland orca Cross. California Gray lag­ while I was in Pennock lioxplul; * Guests of Mr. und .Mrs. Ray horn Craw. While Rocks chick­ also to lhe Hastings Mlg. Co. and Scheel Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs Discount on enriy orders. Cale­ the girls in the office. the BPW club Raymond Scott and dtildren, of Sei­ donia Farmers Elevator Hatchcrv the OES. the Banner Class and all bert Colo.; Mr und Mrs. Karl EbkPhone TW i-8186. ■ 2 16 my many friends lor tlie lovely ardt and son. Bruce, and Miss Eu­ nice Oosch, of Lansing. * Rev. and Howers. Rifts und candy FOR SALE — Surplus White Ruck Mrs A D Burch were at West Dorothy Swift Cockerels, every Tuesday and Fri­ Unit;., Ohio, Wednesday where Mrs. day, 612 00 per hundred. Oettys CARD OF THANKS Burch visited a .son in law and fam­ Poultry Farm and Hatchery I wish to thunk all of my rela­ ily. and Rev Burch officiated at a Phone Middleville 3395. tf funeral service. tives, friends and neighbors for all Saturday caller* at the Arthur OR SALE — Eggs; Caponette the Howers, cards and acta of kind­ Statsick home were Orrle Stauick cMckenx. alive or dressed. 7740 E. ness. Dr*. Lofdahl and Myers and and Gale Sehieflaj of Calgara. Can. State Rd. Phone Nashville 3141, all the nurses and nurses aides for * Miu JoAnne Smith, of Sparta Deliveries Thursday and Saturday the wonderful care they gave me sc-hoold. spent the weekend with her in Hustings and Nashville. 2 10 during my stay at Pinnock hospital parents. Mr. und Mrs Harold Smith. Your kindness will never be for­ CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE — Mixed baled hay FOR SALE—4 year old grade Guern­ sey cow. fresh. Ivan Briggs, near Plexsc call Middleville 3825 and Tinkler s Filling station, R 1, HasxJc for Mrs. Pease. 2 23 Ungs 2 16 FOR SALE — Approximately 550 Dales of clover, alfalfa and brome • Lost ond Found hay. 50c per bale. 4‘, miles west • For Rent — City, Country, ol Hastings on blacktop. Gun NOTICE—Will Uie Methodist who and Retort Lake Rd. Phone 7I9F11. Mra Hugh last Sunday in error took my hut K. Johnson. 2 16 ■ Steuoni with initials "C. H„" FOR RENT — Furnished aptx at kindly call 2270 Ghas.-H. Hinman 209'4 6. Michigan Ave. Utilities FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome-hiy. 2 16 furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ Louis Marble, 3 1 gan, Allan C. Hyde. tf LOST—Brown* leather billfold con­ FOR SALE—June clover seed, sec­ taining valuables. Finder leave at FOR RENT — 3 room unfurnished ond farm south of •Eshulu store Banner office. 2 16 apartment. Gas heat private, en­ on M-43. Leslie Dickerson. 2 23 trance. garage. Conveniently lo­ • Miscelloneous cated. Phone 4-5424 after 4 pm. FOR SALE—Ear corn, phone Nash­ ville. 2135. 2 23 “Your CMsen'g Man” • Employment—Help Wanted Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. WANTED—Girl or woman for light Lilt Your Sale* With KENNETH MEAD • Perionol Services ^HEo“c7^SS: Prlvate^I)/' That he bi death so soon would aleep. tin™ 1™. .1.shore. — ' Upon u.. foreign We do nut know what pain he bore, ...? dld not ,hlm uni aic ... •. w dlc-: We~ only kiiuw know he lie passed im.vsed awav away, / —• could — — goodbye. ---------- '' And not• xiy FOR RENT - RESORT—2 new com­ pletely modem mote! kitchenette apartments, furnished. Double ac­ commodates 4 to 5 people. $50 mo. Single accommodates 2 to 3 people. $35 mb. Phone weekends Hustings 46616 Nina Bailey. Lake Algon­ quin. tf gotten. . Mrs. Donald Wendel ( ARD OF THANKS I want to thank my many, many friends and relatives who kept my mail full of words of encouragement and cheer, also thank the churches for their prayers, the neighbors for their helping hand during my recent six weeks of Illness. May the Dear Lord bless nil of you. and help you, as He has helped me Alma Boulter CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr Lofdahl arid Dr. Myers, the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital for their wonderful care. For the plants and cards, also the many arts of kind­ ness shown me while at the hos­ pital and convalescing a: home. FOR RENT—About 35 acres land on Thanks again. shares, vicinity of Algonquin Lake Shirley Rltnnun on Woodruff rood, 3rd house wt< of blacktop. Phone 49917 2 23 CARD OF THANKS We cannot find words to express FOR RENT—1st floor 2 room apart­ ment. Just remodeled and redeco­ our deep appreciation and heartfelt rated. All utilities furnished; also thanks to Fr. Reitz. Fr. Moleski. Dr. sleeping room for rent. References, Birk. Pennock hospital, nurses, nurses please. Mrs. Freeman Furrow. 630 aides and all of those who assisted in the care and comfort of our S. Market. 2 16 brother during hla last days of ter­ FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room rible suffering, also to our many lor one or two women. 110 S. friends and neighbors for all their Broadway. 2 16 acts of kindness during the illness FOR RENT—Large, lies ted sleeping and death of our beloved brother and uncle. Emmett 'Tabbyi Ryan room. Cull 4239. 2/10 Your kindness will .always be re­ For Sale — City, Country, membered. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. 'Jen.' and Resort Ferguson Mrs. May Kynett FOR SALE-^Jood three bedroom Mr. and Mrs. Bruton <Tes.s> home in Second ward. Has mod­ DeCocker ern kitchen, bath, living and din­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan ing room and den. stoker furnace Mr. and Mra. -Bernard Ryan and water softener. New chimney, Mr. Raymond Ryan double garage and tv near churches Mr and Mrs Thomas Graham and school. 510 E. Bond St. Price Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gardner $10,000. 2-16 Ray and Robert Gardner FOR SALE—Modern 3-room house with lull bath, full basement, oil IN ME.MORIAM In memory' of our dear brother, heat, 208 Arlington St . .Middle­ ville. Write or phone Clinton brother in law and uncle. Orville Adams. 106 N. Otawa, St. Johns. Burghdoff. who passed away one Phone 6^\V. ______________ tf year ago. Feb. 17. 1955. Sad and sudden was tlie call • Uied Can, Motorcycles, Of one so dearly loved by all. The biller grief, the shock severe. Housetrailers ond Ports It was to part with one so dear We often sit und think of -you And speak of how you died Tty think you could not say­ TRIPLE-CHECKED . goodbye. GOOD MILL Before you closed your eyes. For all ol us you did your best. USED CARS to Edrcll and Frances Martindale,Plainwell, parcel at Gun lake. Orangeville. From Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Cruttenden to C. Alvin and Joyce Cruttenden. 8 40 acres of E ?l of NW •« Sec. 22 TIN. R8W, Baltimore. Buu of Michigan DEPARTMENT Of REVENUE end witlxher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, returning to her .•chool work at Western In Kularnuzoo. Charles Richards, ‘also <t stu­ dent. returned with them. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Krebs were Saturday cullera in the home of ht* brother. Irving Krebs, of Lansing, and at­ tended the wedding of Bruce Eck­ ard t and Miss Eunice Gooch. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Rockafellow. ot Onondaga, were overnight guests tn the Elwood Henney home * Mr. and Mrs Will Letson -ind family were Sunday dinner guests of his son. near Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Frieda Burch called on her cousin. Mrs. Herman Winkler. Friday. * ORDER FOB PUBLICATI Mr and Mrs. Darr Layle were Sun­ day dinne: gueaU of Mr and Mra. Forest DeCamp * Mr. and Mrs Dick Krebs and family were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Krebs, of Sunfield. Those from thin community who attended the wedding of Bruce Eckardt and Miss Eunice Gosch In I-tnslng Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fleuner and children. Ernest Hough. Mrs. B<-n Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and family. Mr and Mra Rodger Flannlgan and sons. Mr. and Mrs Ford Enz and Noreta. Mr and Mrs. Karl Enz and Linda. Mrs. Dennie Bates. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bute^-'and daughter, Elaine, and Charley'RJobard.s Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel, Mr. ond Mrs. Victor Erkardt. Mrs Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Bates and daughter. Sherry-- R«v. and Mrs. Arthur D. Burch. Mr and Mrs Roy Wortley ORDER APPOINTING TIME and son. Mr. and Mrs.- Carl Noflke FOR HEARING CLAIMS and ran. Tbniniy; and Mr. und Mrs. Will Clark and family. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Scott and son. Karl Everett, and daughter. Barbara Jayne, of Seybert. Colo, came by train to Battle Creek TucadayMo-*pend the week at the home of tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt * Saturday nt 2 pm. Rev. Scott officiated at the wedding of his brother In law. Bruce Eckardt. and Miss Eunice Gorch in Lansing. * The Scotts left Monday from But­ tle Creek to return to their home in Seybcrt. Colo. ♦ Friday evening the'»' Eckardt • OO-bch wedding rehearsal, party was held at the Karl Bckardt home for 20 guests. * Miss Marian Henderaen. .of Detroit; Miss Olive Hendersen. of Lansing, and Rev. and Mrs. Raymond. Scott. Karl Everett anJkJiarbara Jayne, of Beybert. Colo.. an<L_Mr. and Mrs. Karl For memories keep him near. Sadly inis-ed by . F; kurdt were Sunday dinner guests Sb-tcra. Brothers in Law, m the Erwin Hall home Nephews and Nieces ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 1955 _____________________ PONTIAC CATALINA_ . Custom Star Chief, hydramatic. All major groups of accessories, IN ME.MORIAM low mileage. In loving memory of our loving daughter and sister. Ruth Asphuid 1955 FORD STATION WAGON Nlckobon, who left us eight long, Country Sedan. 5 passenger. 1 long years ago. than 23,000 miles, excellent When lhe one you love so dearly. Has been taken from your sight; 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Tlie shadows crcw» your pathway. Deluxe 4 door Station Wagon, And lengthen into tlie night hydramatic. A good family or Surrounded by friends, we ure utility car. lonesome. In the midst , of our busy hours 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN we are blue Deluxe 4 door Sedan, hydramatic. With smiles on our faces we have plenty of equipment. ' heartaches. Longing, Ruth, for you. 1954 CHEVROLET 210 There Is a grief that finds no 2 door Sedan. 16.000 miles, power­ comfort. glide. There are wounds that do not heal: Tlie sorrow buried in our hearts. 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Deluxe 8 4 door Sedan, power Is too deep to be revealed, To your graveside we often go. steering, hydramatic. In silence we stand In sorrow; For the one we loved so dedr. 1953 CHEVROLET 216, 4 door Sedan What we would give to clasp your hand: 1952 PONTIAC 6. 4 door Sedan Your happy face to see. MANlf OTHER 1951 AND OLDER To hear your voice, to see your smile. That meant so much to us. Pontiac*. Fords. Chevrolets and Sadly missed by Studebakers. Her Father and Motlier Sisters, Imogene and Evelyn NEW GMC PICKUPS IN STOCK Brothers, Martin und Burt CENTRAL GARAGE Madison, Hastings, Lots 310, 311. 322, 323. Al-Oon-Quln Lake Resort. Rut­ land. From Mr. and Mra. Herman J. Babcock to Waiter O. Bond. Battle Creek, Lot 18 Longview Plat, Bristol 0U4B TOK PDBU0AT1 lake. Johnstown. a From Hazel I. Cascadden to Bar­ rel and Sarah Phillipa, R5 Hastings, parcel in Hope twp. From Verda Bumford to Prank and Marjorie Savage, Kalamazoo, parcel in Orangeville. ' From Mr. and Mra. Erik von Reis to Mr. and Mra WUUam J. Sheri­ dan. parcel on S. Broadway, Has­ tings. From Mr. and Mra. Harry Van Solkema' to Mr. and Mra. Albert J. Karsten. Grand Rapids. Lot 141 Lindbergh park. Yankee Springs. IN MEMO RIA.M Id loving memory of Orville E. Burghdoff who passed away one PONTIAC—GMC Phone 3369 year ago today. Fob. 17. 1955. Middleville He little thought when leaving home. He would return no more; ' 2/1« OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ju4<« «< Probalr. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME POB HEARING CLAIMS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION REAL ESTATE 6366 Warranty Deeds: From Albert O. Frey to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rosenbaum. 728 N. Wilson. Hastings, parcel in Baltimore. From Mr. and Mra. Roy F. Payne to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. KopL Naahville. SW '» of NE 5» Sec. 36. T2N. R7W, Maple Grove. From Mr. and Mrs.-Paul C. John­ son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koster. Wayland. Lot 34. Johnson's Gun lake plat. Yankee Springs. • From Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ham­ mond to Thomae and Jean Vandevenne. Middleville, parcel in Irving. From Mr. and Mrs. Olenn F. Sebright to Mr. and Mrs. John Q. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Ncubecker. Freeport, parcel In Free­ port. • . Prony Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Bonnema to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Yeager. Jr, Kalamazoo, parcel in Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Yeager. Jr,-to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kllne> Kalamatooo. parcel In Yan­ kee Springs. From Minnie I. England to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline. Lots 27 and 43. England Point. Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mn. E. H. Ketchum to Darrell and Dorothy Dean, 513 E. return rere.PI Adrlbert tVirlrtthl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 19M wr»r Pennock Hospital ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonhardt. Hastings. Feb. 7. Catherine Geneva. Freeport Girl is Still Hospitalized With Severe Burns U-M Dedicates Children’s Psychiatric Unit man. Hastings, Feb. 10. Lee Vaientine, 8 Iba., 14 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Orman Lee. Wdodland, Feb. 11. Orand Mrs. John Sinclair, Hastings. Philip H Mluhelll Orangeville PTA To Hear Principal 1»S« at a:oo MOVING notice thereof Lt stcKacej Mrs. Elwood Meaccar. Freeport. Peb. 12, Doran Junta. 6 lbs., 15 ota. i■ ■ -,-eprr CHURCHES WARREN'S. TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE 2864 FOLLOW riox Will' Fish Beginning To‘Cuddle Up’ Under that frosty blanket of let covering the lake*, fish art begin­ ning to cuddle up. neveraI nclen Uflc explanations for It, according to University of Michigan assistant professor of1 fisheries, John E. Bardacp. "A fish's genetic make-up deter­ mines haw it will react to Uie dung­ ing light and temperature -as win­ ter turn* Into spring." Professor Bardach states. He adds that fish­ eries biologists have been able to Kn down criUcal temperatures be­ ar which certain fish will not spawn. •Temperature and light are trans­ lated into spawning activity in the fish by its endocrine system. ’Hie proportion of hormones the fish produces changes as he geto ready to spawn," the professor amplifies. A fish like a pike will spawn al pretty near freezing tempera- igan is holding its annual Fishing Clinic March 17. Tlie dhnic. which about 50 degrees, say* Profc**or pays for llself. will featttre informal Bards ch. talks by fishing experts and will For fishermen who want to know give interested anglers a chance to more about fish—Including how to sec some of tire latest fishing equip­ hook them—The University of Mlch- ment. of »Ald I L» ho Oyrtera. cooked and tart additions new | Team 3 Still Leads Archery Competition Team 3 includes Mrs. Jets!:' Pierce. Don Derrick. Joe Isbell and Forest "Red" Smith shot with them Sunday. BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Try the Bunner Classified Columns for quick results. • For 1956: the longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever 9366 nuts, raisins, sausage, cranberries, mushrooms, apples make interesting to dry or molsl stuffings.• aenberg to Albert Price and Cllflorfi Channel 3, Kalamazoo Stinebower. Grand Ledge, parcel at Use something dark. come thl ng[ Thornapple lake. Caatleton. Thursday. 10:30 P.M. light, something dull and some­ ' From Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. OHIO OIL CO. thing bright to make a room In­ ' Blough to Homer and Richard Mcteresting. Kibbln. R3. Middleville, parcel in . Orangeville. From Arnold H. Fisher to Mr. and Mra. William W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson, pared tn Orangeville. From Mr. and Mrs. George J. Yochim to Charles and Doris Prior. Lol 25 Supervisors plat Sunset Point. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Roy D Graham to Mr. and Mrs. John Klooder, Hickory Comers, parcel in Prairieville. From Mr. and Mrs. Max J, Wil­ son to Mr. nnd Mra. Rex W. Sciiad. Middleville. Lot 2 block 5. Middle­ ville. From Mr. mid Mrs. E. H. Ketchum to Thurlow and Harriet Anspaugh. 505 E. State Rd., Hastlngr, Lot 128 Al-Gon-Quln Resort. Rutland. From Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. NaDell to Truman and Dell Presley. Tu*ay Emulsified < Jranning Oram for dry skin Baltic Creek. Lot 15 Ruses View. ...givcigrnllr, thorough cleansing! ' Hope. Tuasy Pink Cleansing Cream lor norma! am) oily From Mr. and Mrs- L. Stephen skin.. .riiamlvc* grime, excess oil. _ Ncubcckcr to Mr. and Mrs. john Q. Neubeckcr, Rl Freeport, parcel Ut Freeport. From Glenda M. McLean, to Goldla Wynn, Richland, parcel ut Crooked lake, Barry twp. From Lizzie Gage to Avis (Gage* EUteton, Nashville. Lol 7. Blk. 8. Phillipa add.. Nashville. From LcRoy Sawdy und Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynps to Carl and ElU Everett, III Vermontville, parcel tn Woodland. Frum Mr. and Mrc. John SUite to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCandlUh. Jr.. 331 W. South, Hastings, parcel m Hustings. From Mr. and Mrs. Dorr R. Darby to Blanche I. Baytie, N 10 acccs. E of W-, of NEU Sec. 23 T3N, RS>V, Hastings twp., and from Mr. and Mra. Vidor Orsboru to Blanche Bayne, 8 30 acres of E of W’ ol NE % Sec. 23 T3N. R8W. From Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Tussy Dry Skin Fre*hener...refreshc* and braret. Handy to Morse and Ruth Shoe­ TuaeySkid Lotion...stimulate* normal and oily skin. maker. Kalamazoo, Lot 'JO. Engle। wood No. 1. Prairieville. I Prout Mr- and Mr-. Ben Nagel Raymond and pyis Helrigel, MiddleI vdlc, parcel in Irving twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anthony to Waldo and Helen. Francisco. 'Battle Creek, panel at Long lake. Hope. PHONt 2665 1 From Mr. and Mra. Russell E. McWE DELIVER Lenitban to Lyle j. Lambert, Woodj land, Lot 30, McLculltun tubdiTOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN । vision, Woodland twp. ------------------------------------------------------------------- WKZO-TV An OLD mattress can hurt your rest LINCOLN REAL ESTATE 8/33 Legal Secretaries Hear Atty. Powers Willard Payne, son of Mr. and ' Members of Barry County Legal Mra Clark Payne. R2 Hastings. has| Secretaries association met to­ completed his first semester at Ohio gether nt the Hotel Hastings on Friday. Feb. 10. university at Athens. Ohio, with an The principal speaker of the eye- ■ all "A" record. Willard completed nlng was Atty. Horace Powerr, now four years in Alma college last associated with Atty. Richard J Spring and went to Athens to start Shaull. at Charlotte. He chose as his topic "Business work on his marter s degree last Association*—Organization* ot Van-' Fall. He is a graduate of Hastings High. Class of 1951. The speaker far lhe March meet­ Ing will be Claude Bonla. probation 1 Wlllanore <WilUe) Payne will officer for Eaton and Barry counties begin her training In Washington. DC. Monday. Willie signed with Capital Air Lines a few weeks ago and will be assigned to her regular base soon. She Ir the daughter of With a week left to shoot in Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne. Willie spent last year in Alma college, and league competition. Team No. 3 still also Western Michigan She gradu­ leads the Broken Bow Archery club'.ated from Hastings High, Class- of league with 18 wins and six losses. : The teams will shoot again | Sunday in lhe club room* on the Slnce the Inception of wrestling as third floor of the Ben Franklin . an intercollegiate ajxirt at Michigan building. In second place Is Tram 2 with State In 1022. Spartan maunen have won 131 dual meets lost 93. and 17-7. followed bv Team 10 with 15-. tied 6 9. Team 6 and Team 9 orc tied with BARRY SULLIVAN r traih day oi ten o'rlork in tans. Pat McGuire and Dan Wilson each tallied 10 for lhe Cats. Bob Reynolds had 14 for the Tigers. Tim Straub and Art Meade chared the J Raiders’ honors, each garnering a | dozen points. Louie Maurer had tour for the lasers j Considered io be one of the finest hospital structures In lhe field of mental disorders, the University of Michigan’s new 12,151,000 Children’s Psychiatric Unit was dedicated February 11. Combining the features of a special school with the latest in medical treatment, lhe hospital, constructed with funds appropriated by the State Legislature, will serve the mentally and emotionally disturbed children of the state. It contains 75 beds, swimming pool, gymnasium, auditorium, and classrooms for children ages 7-14. . ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Nile Hallock. R4 Box 504. Feb. 13. Delton — Floyd Finch. RL Feb. 13. HASTINGS METHODIST CIBPUIT Hasting* — Charlie King. Rl. Bu- Welcome and Martin Across the street—or across tan Roae, 220 E. Thorn, Carol Rose. Methodirt Chorehas: Rev. Ted Doane, Portor Naahville — Dora Brown. R3. Feb. Sermon: "Counting Your Pennies '* 18; Steven Frank. 518 E. Main, Feb. thing safely and quickly. Worship service, 9:30 am. Vermontville — Patricia Foote, 254 Church school, 10:15 am. W. Main. Jeannette Jean <Francis) Choir practice Thursday evening. Simon. 140 E. First St.. Feb. 13. 7 o'clock. Starting practice on Easter Charlotte — George H. Wells. 133 music. S. Clinton. Feb. 8. MYF will meet at tire church Sun­ Delton — Patricia F’. Feb. day evening at 7:15. [MOVING IL TRUCKING 7; Emerson Kelder. R3, Feb. 10. Martin Corners Church: LOCAL A LONG OKTANCf Freeport — Sandra A. Lancaster. Worship service. 11 am. Rl. Feb. 8; Fred Kunde. Feb 11; Sunday school. 10:15 am. “ N09TH AMtRIlSN VAN UNES Floyd J. Grinnell. Rl, Bcrbara MeseJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Hastings — Ella Durbin. R5. Helen Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. ’Harryi Leonhardt. 734 8. Jefferson. DAY OR NITE Tlie Hastlngr. Middleville and Dennis McKelvey. R4. V P. Mott. Prairieville areas will meet at their 130 S. Broadway. Merle L Van respective places for Bible rtudy Houten. 621 E. Thorn St., Feb. 7: Myrtle Briggs. III. Lnuls Karmes. Theocratic ministry school Friday. 150 E. SUte Si.. Oscar Palmer. 330 8 p.m.. at the Kingdom hall. , W. Clinton. Caroline Robinson. R3. Public Bible lecture: "Choosing Alice West. 528 8. Caw. Feb 8; Clif­ the Right Religion." by H. Bridgman ford Magoon. 613 W. Grand. Law- nt 2 pan., Sunday. Feb. 19. followed by the Watchtower Bible study. Adams. R3. Don H. Collins. 1 Iron­ "My Load Is Light.” Public wel­ side St.. Gerald Rohrbacher, Hl. come. Feb. 10; Raymond Patten. 103 Shrlner St.. Madeline Shay. 417 W CHVRCH OF THE UNITED Mndlron. Jane (John! Sinclair, H4. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Feb. 12. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. 9; Deforest Swift. Feb 10: Randal) Morning worship. II a.in. Blakely. Box 206. Caroline (Richard> Chrirtlan Endeavor. 6:30 Howe. 724 Lakeview Dr.. Feb. 13. AduU and Juniors. Middleville — Charles Aubil. Rl, Evening service, 7:30 pjn. Patricia <Lester> Ehrcsman. R2. 1TA1IIHC Prayer meeting and *Blblestudy ___ , Judy Streeter. 711 W. Main. Feb. 0; each Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. al lhe John Mugridge, Rl. Feb. 10; Ositha church. AND DCDICAHD TO iGerald* Williams, Box 165, Feb. 12. The WMA will meet Thursday. AMIRKA'S INTfUiGINCl AGINTS Naahville — Elmer Belson. Elsie Febt 16 al 2 pjn. at the parsonage. Conley. 511 Reed St.. Feb. 7; Jean­ Sunday school board meeting ette Murphy. Box 147. Ruth Shaw, Thursday. Feb. 16. at 7:30 p.m. Rl. Delore-. ’Mar’lpi Taggart. R2. I.ocal administrative board meet­ AC"0'" Feb 6; Michael Root. Rl. Feb. 9; ing Monday. Feb. 20. at 7:30 pjn. Lanah I- Fteher. Rl. Maynard Sixberry. R3. Feb. 10. , Sunfield — Howard TcfTt, Feb. 7. ^SPIHSU | Woodland — Doris Clement-, R2. Feb. 7; Ada G. Vroman. 360 E. Broadway. Feb. B; Arloa lorman* Lee. 7745 Woodland Rd.. Rl.'Feb. 11 We Move Anything . . Anywhere! ITIOH 'X getting along a* well or perhaps better than might normally be expected. Recovery from her burns will take s long time. According to the report, the youngster accidentally ignited her clothing from a heating stove in the kitchon. She ran outdoors to her father, who tore the burning clothes from her body,pausing burns on his hands and arms. too. Vivian suffered burns over more than half of her body. * ' For more than 30 years Mr. Henry was a lumberman, working in Mln| neaota and Canada. In the Junior-Senior Youth Coun-1 ell barketball league Monday night, J the Spartans meet the Tiger* at| services for Eli Henn-. 90. _ , . . . , 6:45. the Homeu play lhe Hep Cal* Hastings, were held at 2 p.m. Wedat 7:30. lhe Blue Dot* lace the ne*day at lhe Leonard -Funeral ” . ” " , Marma-Dukra al 8:15 and the Red;home. Robert Casey, the principal of Raidets battle the Hawks at 9. I The Rev, Leason Shame ofliel- Hartings' Northeastern school, will This week Hep CaU defeated the , ated and burial was in Riveraide i Tigers. 35-31. and lhe Balder. cemetery. PTA meeting Friday Feb.17. al 8. downed the Duke*. 35-13. to reMr Henry died at the Sunset > Casey spent last Summer main tied for first with eight wins । Acres Nuraing home Monday morn-, the prisoners at Jock*nn and • • - ■ ling been ..111 a long time^'H his -experience*. mg. He had w.ii u* a ; ■ --- "------ of — --• ------ The -~ at the nuraine nursing home for nine rune meeting is open to anyone wishing The Hornets stung the Spartans In and ai I to attend. Refreshments will be overtime. 26-24. and the Dots won weeks. Mr. Henry was bam May 29. 1865. i served. on a Hawk forfeit. “ Merle Welcher sparked lhe Hor­ :n Carlton township, the son of1 Banner Claaaifled Advertising nets to their win with 16 points. John and Mary ’Henney* Henry. I Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuecday.— Bob Reynolds hud 14 for the Spar­ Held Wednesday ter Ehreaman. Middleville.. Fob. 10. Vivian Hcrmenitt. 6 year old Lenora Eileen, 2 lt».. 1 ot.;“Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Seymour Mrs. Rlchafd Howe. Lake Odessa, Hermenltt, u still ip Pennock hosFeb. 13. Loretta Jean. 7 lbs.. 1 oz. Eltal recuperating from painful urns suffered al her home In Free­ ITS A BOY port on Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Marttn Taggart. The cute, red-headed youngster Hastings. Feb. 8. Daniel Martin. 8 underwent a skin grafting operaIba. 8 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vro- KeUle of Haaaak Cats, Raiders t I______________________ Funeral Services LeadJunior-Senior por Henrv Cage League J ■faff CLEANSING CREAMS $1 ox 11*50. t K' ■ of I'roUstr. AFTER­ CLEANSING LOTIONS prescription specialist^ Never before a Lincoln so long. This longest, lowest of all Lincolns is total newness. In every distinctive line it says: this is the one and only completely new fine car of the year. There is a fresh new­ ness here ... of beauty, of (tower, of |»erformance... that has won instanLacclaiin. from those who instinctively recognize the finest. ' Lincoln Beauty! Its essence is the clean ”nc... the uncluttered sweep of Lincoln’s and so longed-for breathtaking length. Here is good taste that s|ieaks with quiet authority. Lincoln ’’owcr! A mighty, new 285horsepower engine . . . teamed with the incomparably smooth Turbo-Drive trans­ mission . . . delivers more usable power than ever. Laze through traffic with incredible agility . . . leap around high­ way slow-poke» . . . float up the steepest mountain grade and you'll know at last Low a fine car can step. Lincoln Performance? Here’s readability you’ve never dared imagine. Unique ball­ joint suspension, married to Lincoln’s scant 5 feet of lowness, locks you.sure­ footed and safe to the sliariiest of curves. America's motoring trend-sclleni have taken Lincoln to their hearts ... in truly marvelous numbers. Are you, perhaps, denying yourself an experience that should be yours ... the adventure of Lincoln? MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan v HASTINGS �THT <48TD<Q« BANNY* tHWWOAt, fflBCdlf It, HU PACT EIGHT and returned home Sunday. His lost past was m Puerto Rk-o. HLs parent Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey, met him in Battle Creek and brought him home where the family gath­ rwwH waaoifc. .utaac D msow* ered to celebrate his homecoming nuar. hi*man» sicwpit uwoi * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough accom­ a si r> sfwlO u> w n« panied Mr. and Mrs. Reg Frtsby. ssr C10MJ ar rut UM iim.wtr cut Marian and Uirry. to Great Ukes Fourteen accident* were reported Saturday where they attended the In Hastings from Jan. 23 to Feb. 13 graduation of 8.R. William Blough and 13 were policed. Chief Of Police They returned home Sunday und Richard Sunior reported to City Bill flew to Port Hueneme. Calif.. cuundlmen Tuesday evening. where he will attend construction Only one person wan injured in the mlthip*. school. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ec­ kert entertained their neighbors During the period the oflicert imOHM BUSHiS ttunC W15. ixninded one unsafe car. investigated Saturday evening. Included were Mr 5041 IWMIk U( MM tun I Ml SWiTl ROCX. 24 dog complaints and disposed of and Mrs. Jack Allerdlng. Mr. and eight canines, escorted six funeral*, Mrs. Dick Yargpr- Mr. and Mrs. NYk 'oWSIPir M» IUUIW MKllS had four arrests for dUorderlinesi, Denny Predrlcson, Mr. and Mr1 two for disturbing the peace. 6ne Prank Winebacks and Mr. and Mrs for leaving the scene of an accident, Bob Sbelllngton. of Freeport. checked 17 miscellaneous complaints. Mr. and Mrs. NorvaL Thaler and Investigated Urnee larcenies, caught daughters were Sunday guests of one shoplifter and issued 1.M0 over­ the Eckeru. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph time parking tickets. Kyser, of Lowell, were Bunday call­ Officers are continuing to issue ers of Mrs. Mary Dukas. * Mr. and tickets for moving violations, and Mrs. Al Mokma left Sunday for handed out 53 since Jan. 23. Montague where his work will keep them for some time. * Mrs. Howard Thoae issued from Feb. 8 to Feb. 13 iiKluacd: Thaler and Gale, of Middleville, called Wednesday on Mra. James Feb. 8—Orlando Da to. 24 Frank­ Cool and family. A Mr. and Mrs. lin BL BE Grand Rapids. 45 in 30 Robert Winchester were Sunduv, zune on W.-Green: Robert. Cutler. guevts of Mr. und Mrs. Charles1 Ada, 45 in 30 zone on W. Green. V. (SIIMIIP .to.tMJ WMM INIMlSMSIS. Blough. * Mrs. Dan Postma spent i tHIS UUINUMIHM 114 JH1W IMURKBISuturdayjwith Mrs Bertha Johnson.! of Hastings * Mr. and Mra. Ira | Edward Caukln. 327 Shriner, ran Blough, of Alto, were Friday nigh: I 1U1 O Still ISU0 WvlS k"UU3 slop sign ut Jefferson and Clinton; supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jav1 ’ Hlmi imiimk w ouaiuia Ranald Troyer. R. 1. excessive noise, Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCall.1 W. Green of Clarksville, stated Chuck Hojtl Feb. IB—Robert McGlocklin. 135 Saturday. W. Grand, ran stop sign at Church Mrs. Norval Thaler entertained! and Green; Howell Newton. R. 1. her bridge club Thursday evening Freeport. ran stop sign at Woodland Holding winning scores were Mrs and Broadway. R. C. Dimmlck and Mrs. Kenneth! Feb. 11—Harold Tyner. R. 1. fail­ Thompson. ♦ Mrs. Effie wn« a very' ure to have car under control, Rail­ By Mrs. Roland Furrow .surprised lady lost Friday evening road and E. State St.; Jake Hollis­ when several ladles met at Ma ter. R. 5. wrong way on Apple St.; J Whitney's Grill and reminded her Chuck Hoyt is improving at his | of her birthday. Tliqse present were Edgar Sheler. 329 N. Michigan Ave,, failure to have car under control. home but must stay in another Mrs. Ivon Roush. Mrs. Mabelle Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-, week » Xfr« Time* Coni enter Yoder. Mrs Arthur Moore. Mrs. 8. Hanover St. belli Edwards. 92. who died at 4:201 -ok » . Mona VeluhIrma Brown. with a birthday party in Mrs. Ida Howk. Mrs. Parker and ‘ port. allowing an unlicensed person p.m. Monday gt her Carlton town- famed ship home, are to be held at 2 pm. Ihonor of Uie fourth year of her Mrs. Whitney. The evening was to drive car. this Thursday at the Leonard Fu- <daughter. Rosemary, ruesday. Bun­ pleasintly spent playing games and Feb. it—Ronald Hathaway, R. 2. neral home. (day. in honor of Rosemary's birth­ visiting. Tlie ladles enjoyed a lunch I 50 In 35 sone on N. Broadway. The Rev. Ted Doane is to ofTlcl- ।day and that of Bonnie Blough, of of sandwiches, cake and ice cream Feb. 13—Edward L. Jones. R. 3. Mobre origniun. Mr and ana Mrs. sir*. Cool voot enter- and n,,u oranges sent to Mrs. >- mwic Brighton. Carlton Township cemetery. mined Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough from her sister. Mrs. Edna Estep, St.; Helen R. Root The body has reposed in state at and daughters, of Brighton. Mr and who is spending the Winter In Ari-1 speed on W. Green Mrs. Virgil Woods and family and zona. Mrs. Parker received several the family home. ond--------Mrs.------------Haroldv---------Woods-------and lovely gifts and the ladles were sure Mrs. Edwards was bom in Canada 1Mr. —--------on Sept. 18. 1864. the daughter., cf family. The bad roads prevented Mr. Mrs. Parker will agree her birthday William and Jannett iThomnsam family, was one she will remember. iThompaoni and Mrs. Robert White and family. Mrs. Matilda C. Conyer. 93, passed McGregor. She came to Michigan of fit. Joe. from coming to celebrate with her folks that same year. They Mrs. White's birthday with the little away Monday evening at the home settled near Kalamazoo, und two girls. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reigler ot her nephew. Harvey Enzian.^J Rl Richland, after being ill about returned home from a two-week The Barry County WCTU Insti­ years later moved to near Welcome stay in Florida Friday. Sunday, with a week. She was bom Muy 2. 1862. tute held at Woodland Feb. 7 was Comers in Carhon. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and sons, In Buffalo. N. Y., pie daughter of well attended. The departments of they helped celebrate Mrs. Dukes' Charles Aroian and Dorothy <Merwork were discussed by various birthday at' the home of Mr. and leaui Enzian. Mrs. Conyer lived with women of the local groups. 1 her nephew for about 25 years. She Mrs. Leo Kyser, of Clarksville. Special emphasis wa* given to member of — the Presbyterian Mr. and Mra. Charles Dunham, of was ...........a........... —- — - ---------.--------the Christian CllUenahip departMrs. Edwards was active until die Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of \ church. She married Delbert Morepast few months. She was a member Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Eckert. Wed- house in iBtfcJ and he pxssed away, dividual* should continue writing of the Welcome MethodLst church nrsday callers of the Eckert* were eight year* later. In 1896 she tnar•ur-aenators and representatives and a charter member of its Ladies Mrs. Richard Deming and Ricky, of | ried George M. Conyer. Surviving regarding the bill* to be voted on Aid society. Hastings, and Mrs. Deming* grand-1 are one step-son, Charles Conyer. ot Her only son. Charles, died May mother, of Coldwater * Tec! Walton! Richland, two step-daughtera. Mrs, p our representa- 1. 1954 of " Boutn spent the week with some fnends Edith *•-*••*- Woodward, **' -* — •“ Bend. one wishes them at hLs cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. Jud., and Mra. Lena Acker, of Kala­ to vote. With it* diversity of fnirt cropr. and Mrs, Clare Johnson. Mr. and mazoo several nieces, nephews and The date set for ’the county con­ southwestern Michigan is often Mrs. Vernon Smith and daughter, cousins. Funeral services will be vention Is April 13. to be held at known a* the “Fruit Basket of the of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Henton­ Coats Grove. Four state officers will Middle West.'* Tooker and Mr. ad Mrs. Rob Tooker Smith Funeral home in Delton. Rev. be at Oils convention gauicrcu uie name gathered ut at Uie home oi of .w. Mr. jiki and!' Hueston McConnu'ck. of the- RichAction was taken to place a temThe Eleatest concentration v«, Mr*. .w*. Dan uan Postma tmsuna to celebrate ccieurate the!land uieiiami Presbyterian rtcavxtnuui church, mu,*.,*. will •••■• of•••­ pcrance film in the Hastings Library cherry trees in America is on Old; birthday of Rob Tooker Friday eve- ficiate and Interment - will be in to be loaned to any group wishingMission ______ ___________ Peninsula ____ near Traverse ... ! rung J Prairieville _______ cemetery. to give temperance Instruction i City, where the trees grow 20.000 to I Pfc. Phillip Humphrey has re-1 -------------•-------------through visual aid. ; the square mile. I ceived hLs discharge from tlie army BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 14 Accidents Listed In City; Police Hand Out Tickets Meet Your Michigan Funeral Services For Mrs. Edwards This Thursday FREEPORT Barry WCTU Sets Convention Date Special Dollar Days Values Buy Them Friday and Saturday and Save Real Money! Dollar Pay Sa’e FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS Now *1495 1847 Rogers For 8 Chest Free Reg. $39.95 Now ’2995 AND COVER Reg. $19.95 Now *1695 ONE LARGE GROUP—WOMEN'S For 6 MEN'S AND LADIES' House Slippers In Satins and Leathers Colors: Red, White, Black and Plaids Formerly $3.95 Fitting checked by btett X-Ray Shoe Fitting Equipment Personality Hosiery ■ 15 Denier 60 Gaugt Outlined Heel* Discontinued Colors 60 Gauge—15 Denier Mesh—Runproof Discontinued Colors Reg. $1.25 Value Reg. $1.25 Value 2 pr. ’1.50 2 pr. *1.50 NOW Tea Pots — China Sprinkler Hand Painted Vases Planters Ash Trays China Picture Frames STAINLESS STEEL Table Service Now *5” . $ coo Now— French Poodles — Stacked Tea Sets ELECTRIC FRY PAN A good selection in Broken Lots—Ladies' Reg. $5.95 to $13.95 Salt & Pepper—Spice Sets SILVER - 52 PC. SERVICE Reg. $9.95 BETTER SHOES i Reg. $17.95 Cigarette Sets ALL ITEMS GOLD SET RINGS BATH ROOM SCALES Reg. $24.50 Reg.$7.95 Now ’1250 Now *595 RADIOS SPARTON GENERAL ELECTRIC ADMIRAL Reg. $29.95 Now *1995 And Dozens of Other Items 97' each 3-Piece CASCO CHILDS FEEDING SET STEAM IRON Reg. $3.50 Now *250 Use Tap Water Reg. $18.95 Now *145 Table Radio Phono LAMPS 4-Speed COLORS SCHICK Reg. $7.95 SUNBEAM FREE... 3 Beautiful ALBUM OF RECORDS REG. $79.95 Now *6995 Trade-In on REMINGTON Electric Shavers Now *6’° Any Old Shaver BUY NOW AND SAVE! Taulorb n.'JOo sunrs STOPE onnoret r Credit f-H7.fTM77T- O 118 W. STATE ST Terms �The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mra. Ororge Wellfare spent weekend from Huntington c .. —nmmate j from Thursday to Bunday night at Her haute guest was her roommate Houghton lake fishing. ’— —•- Foster. -----Beverly To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 40.ACRE FARM SIX* MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and balh down Two large bedrooms up Has hot and cold waler, good base­ ment and new roof Large basement barn, two ear garage and hen house. Good soil and lays good. Has some good muck and five acres Local Farm Bureau I Coming Our Way NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Knchan. ;.vu*g room, two bedrooms.'bath and utility room Large lot Black top road and near now school; a good buy at . . -$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern ho'uvc. kitchen ami dining space, living room, bedroom and balh down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace Small barn. Price. ..$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage. poo-I location; on- stnrv building Price :. -$14,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has $4,000.00 Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom. bath and twelve by twenty-four glassedrin porch towards the lake Two bedrooms uo Two car earage. Oil space heater and some furniture Very good location. All for---------- ... . $12,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a enod bathing heach. Has n*w kitchen. new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only .; $8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, u’ilitv room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath Wi'h tub and shower/oak floors gas heat, insulation anil storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot$10 500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot six by eight reds Kitchen, living room.fining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Soice healer, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated Price $6,300.00 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Good heat.ng -plant. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchcn and din- Two lots. Lott of shrubs Nicely landscaped This house it all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. IF you are interested in a good home, see us on this one. LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good income from rent. C«lra nice lol Cabins furnished. Price-------$4,200.00 REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen fust been remodeled with built-in oven and stove, formica tops and new down, two Urge rooms and bath. New oil furnace, cap insulation, storm doors and windows full basement, double garage and work shoe All for$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON 12 ACRES with 180 ft bke frontage nine miles south of Hastings. •Kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Endo’ed onrth. One half mile off paved road. Price.$8,900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. Lake front tots Kitchen and dining space together, living room. bath, and attached garage. Price----------- ------------ ------------------------ $5,800.00 HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house. Price•—........................................................................ $1,600.00 GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two lots lust off N. Broadway.$300.00 each GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen eas furnace. v»'»ae, cement driveway. Price .....$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and balh up. Good basement and new oil fur­ nace .$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two Irving rooms. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms JOHN W. BENEDICT । Sunday dinner guests at Brod-: In the news afory last week re­ torting the death of John W.' PfWrl0n Of Larvinr Judge denedlct. 12, former Rutland town- /rl* .. . . . 7.. J, ship resident who died at the Angti* MacLeod, of Charlotte was I Becker convalescent home near on evening caller. I Nashville, no mention war nwir 'that Mr. Binedict is survived by nine grandchildren and 16 great Barry Barry county county is Is to to receive receive 180.$80.­ grandchildren. We are sorry. 741 05 a- its share of the 4th quarter of the 1955 Slate liighway fund ( svvkVVaXVXVXWVAWSXY collections, and $9,907.42 as its share । J / of lhe new weight and gas taxes im-: ' posrd at the 1955 regular session of, £ The answers to everyday the Legislature. z insurance problems* In addition tn the eounl>» share ■ £ of ihr 4th Quarterly collection*. i / tings? Middleville M.0C5- ’ < costs'. I- Barry County, Towns Receive fgpjfAb Share of Road Tax Services Branch Has Annual Meet - Tlie local branch of Farm Bureau । services held their annual "Ap■ preciatlon Day" dinner Thursday, | ; at the Oddfellow hall tn HnjtJnjs. i . The 120 attending were served a delicious ham dinner by the ladies of Hiawatha Rebekah lodge. I After the dinner, the chairman ■ | - —-"-''"fes Tlow you. Know! )Q ton. presided and introduced the I 1. $7,000.00 with .place, at . SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR .77, Naahville $3,637.16 and Wood< > Tlie principal talk was given by land $4187.36. • Ray -Bohnsack, supervisor of man­ Tlie additional tax gives $162.84 to , agement services o( the Farm Bur­ Freeport. $135232 tn Hastings.$247.12 ; eau. Bohnsack’s talk was Illustrated .to Middleville, $315.48 to Nashville and explained the relationship of ■ and $82 20 to Woodland. the Michigan Farm Bureau and , The additional tax hiked weight Farm Bureau Services, and the other taxes on some trucks and raised the I I wo affiliated companies. Farm Bur­ State gas tax from 4'.- to 6 cents] eau Mutual Insurance company and 'a gallon, effective test June. The! DONORS NEEDED — There will be * Red Crow blood clinic at Farmers Petroleum co-op. Woodland school Wednesday. Feb. 29, from 3 to 7 p.m. Your neigh­ state Highway department gets 75 Slide pictures, accompanied by bor* and friend* need blood every day to eombal injuries, and illness ; percent of the increase and lhe 1 round, followed Bohnsack’s talk that । counties, cltler and villages share i further detailed this relationship the other; 25 percent, with 37 56> and gave the history and back­ 1 going to counties and 19 56s to cities! ground of lhe organization. This A clinic will be held Delton March 1C at St. Ambrose church. j und incorporated villages. was presented by Kenneth Miller, supervisor of all Farm Bureau Ser­ I vices stores In the western part of : the state. M.‘ J Buschlen. who was the fbr-1 mer manager of the local branch •and Is now head of fertilizer dis-! trlbution for the Plant Food divi­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buehler, of township on the form known aa the sion. gave a short talk. This was followed by a talk bv the Freeport, will observe their 50th Irving Height- Farms, the son ol >iew local manager. Robert A. Kline. wedding anniversary with an open Mr. and Mr.,. John Buehler. Mr- Buehler was the former Ro- „ Pour Junior Leaders from house at their hoyte on Beech street At lhe request of the chairman, from 3-6 pm. Sunday. Feb. 26th. zellu Klepfer. of Campbell township. ?arp' co,unty «‘‘«nded the District the member* elected a new advis­ Their home will be open to daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Junior Uadership school at St. ory board. Gerald Smith, Roy Klepfer. ' Ma,v s *“ke Monday through WedPre*ton and Harry Dunn were They have eight children living: • .... . They have lived their entire life Mrs. Carl Buatance. of Hastings; Thf~ «>rt' ha’f be'n Clarence Calms, Robert Gaskill in the Freeport vicinity. Donald Buehler, of Greenville; Mra. outMandini Junior leader*, accordMr. Buehler Is a retired thresher and farmer. He was born in Irving Marcia Gray and Mrs. Genevieve Ing to Club Agent Edward behlutt., Sage, of Freeport; Mrs. Maxine I Those selected to attend were: ard Ferris and Elmer Bush were I Mick, of Saranac: Mrs. Geraldine j Dorothy James, daughter of Mr. Teeter, of Ca -opolis: Mrs. Juev | °nd Mrs. George James, of R3 HasThese men will act in an advisory Payne. of Elkhart ind.. and Calvin! “ntf5- Dorothy Is a member of the capacity .to Farm Bureau Services in Buehler of Middle lake I Fi»her 4H club where Mrs. Homer the management of the local branch Becker. Mra. Robert Stamm. Mr. and tn The meeting ended with a draw­ ing of two door prizes. Mrs How­ *‘<^*'aeo kAnothJrt*on°me<0|fn1tB the' Ardele Sm,lh- daughter of Mr. an'd ard Ferris was the lucky lady and received an automatic coffeemaker . .K_ 1 r on d “l ’ ! Mr*. Harold J. Smith, of R2 Delton. Clay Adams received the menVdoor Ardele i.* a member of lhe Fair Luke Ix-nn Keown. 23. formerly of here prize, a heavy cifst-lron bench vise. i club where Mre. Harold J. Smith but more recently of Grand Rapid.-, Mr. ond Mr*. Russel) Gay. Mrs. Ira Friday was aentenced to eerve from I Hull und Bill Wooer are leaders. two to five years in Southern Michi­ •Sandy Schondelmayer, 6. am of I gan pri.*on at Jackson by Cirruit the Glenn Schondelmayer.*. of Mid-1 Adelbert Bell Is the Jr. leader from the Berryville 4-H club. AdelJudge Archie McDonald. dlevillc. who celebrated his birthday Keown had been plaeed on two Thursday, broke his left arm near bert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, of RT Nashville. Tlie 4H lend­ the wii-'t Friday aitemoou when he ers of this club are Mrs. Earl ToMr and Mrs Orcar Kuechclc and he had pleaded guilty to larceny fotM«r the porch while playing at Dto-s. Carl and Gertrude Tobtar. Rob­ son. Jack, of Middleville, attended the home of Randy Sullivan. Hr has ert Tobias. Bill Swift and Mrs. local rooming house. the funeral of their friend. John G his arm in a cast but returned to Russell Mead. Baker. 25. of near Grand Rapids, He was picket! up by Grand Rap­ school Monday. James Thomas, of R5 Hastings, is who was killed by a tree he was id* police and brought here for vio­ . The family seems to be under a the son of Mr and Mrs. James [cutting down Services were held lating his probation. spell that hits now and then. Thomas. Jim te a member of the Tuesday of lart week at the VanMr .nd Mr, 'tarrY Fuller rea : ‘ " r “ ,hl ’ Yeckley 4H club whose leaders are Strien-Almnn Funeral home in «>•■> Ihree-d.).nd Mrs. Wesley Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. His survivors include UM Mondnv Iron. Iwo work. u. I [r»”' wllh » strop Lvle Hulbert. Mr. and Mra Howard hix wife, two small daughters and Florid.. Thev abo . Wind Mr. .nd 1 Ferris. Mrs Gerald Smith. Clar­ . a son born on the Monday preced­ Mrs. L. R. Mattson, of Springfield, | Sandy s birthday was properly ence HsrtmanAMrs. Marshall Cook Ing the funeral. ..'I celebrated Sunday with a dinner at und Mrs. Lyle Biddle. the home of hta maternal grand­ These boys and girl- received parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cum- training in leadership, not only in | mlngs, on the Hastings road. Others 4H work, but also working with all present besides the Schondelmaver nreitent Schondelmayer I types of community, church and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cum- school groups. inlngB, of Kalamazoo. i 1 ------------- •------------------•------------i Try the Banner Cl BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! I Columns for quick results. - ------ Mr. undMrs. Joseph Buehler Barry’s Junior To Celebrate 50th Jubilee III Leaders Have Q • 1 Q 1 1 oPCClcll OCllOOl C Man Violates Probation, Draws Prison Sentence Wg ' ' CTO®QEPQOCro0 QUESTION: What REGULAR SAVING JACOBS Pharmacy KRAFT - COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phone 2104 SPECIAL ' ■ File Folders s2.75 hundred Also . . . Assorted Binders-Reduced See Us For TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PERSONAL FILE BOXES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Dollar Days SPECIALS UP! --$6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and hsfh down Three bedrooms up Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn, tots of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch DOROTHY GRAY Dry Skin Lotion (2.00) modern kitchen, bath a rd new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double com crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state nf f»e«Hltv, We w<nilrt h* nleated to shenv this at'_____ $39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price----- ----------------------------------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONI-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTOM TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms uo Just off black mad Well and electricity. PriceS3.500 00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together., three bedrooms, utility room, and hath Attached garage, large lot. A good buv at--------- $6,000.00 S6.000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all On one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays rood. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIR$T WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location K MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living„ room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater. cement driveway. Price---------------------------------------------- ...$6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE In the fourth ward on » payed street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Pn?r*$f0.500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining aren: Bedroom and extra-nice bath, hardwood •• • ------—J.---------- ■------ a I-------- 1— I—,----- -yraee. Furnl$11,000.00 ture with home Price Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Bruker Pho«i« 4-4120 OFFICE RHONE 2TH ROY THOMAS. SuImmm Rhone 2429 $1.00 DOROTHY GRAY Estrongenic Lotion (2.00) $1.00 DOROTHY GRAY Hand Lotion (2.00) THREE-BFDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrn—ns »nd bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage ■” x 28. $9 $00.00 A GOOD 2B0-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres do pbhganon of an» kind poaacaasoOT THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apartmentv down and one up. One large apartment down hat four rooms. garage, is on blacktop streoj. Price----------------------------- .511.000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room, liv- I notify »0ur insurance Com pan, with.n thirty days Latl Breaks Arm Man Killed by Tree Was Friend of Middleville People should $1.00 DOROTHY GRAY Wouldn't it be nice if you hod o substantial savings account’ You can have . . . quicker, easier than you think! Know how? Just by saving regularly. First, decide the amount you want to save but of every paycheck. It needn't be lorge. but. for successful saving, it must be added to your account every payday. Then, decide to save with us Here s the reason . . . your money earns more . . . vour savings grow foster. And safety is insured up to $10,000. Come in right away ond talk over your savings. plan Bubble Bath,$1.00 Vase Decanter Bubble Bath$1.00 Lip Stick2 for $1.00 Jergens Colognes$1.00 CARA NOME Bath Powder (Reg. 1.50) . .Special $1.00 Hair Brush Set $1.00 Lanolin Superb Soap . _3 bars $1.00 Wrisley Bath Soap __3 bars $1.00 Wrisley Bath Oil . $1.00 Ladies' Plastic Wallets ..98c BABY Rubber Dolls $1.00 Bottle Heot-toiner $1.00 Rubber Teething Beads $1.00 ■Air Rubber Bath Toys $1.00 BABY Stuffed Toys NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Memlter Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $1.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 FADE TWO FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! PRESTON Sales &. Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT ond OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Complete Farm Equipment Service IF YOU DO . . . Phone 4-4751 M-37 . . South Lint Free Cling Free Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete'Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up^Service WALDRONS Watch for the Farm 105 E. State St. Photo Every Week! “The Decoration of Your Home li Our Business'* YOURS MAY BE NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices Coro Jewelry BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . The Sensation of the Year! Barn Ventilation BLAIR'S 00 0 SfsaeujlerA. FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES "Hastings Leading Stota” 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hosting* 134 W. State St. HASTINGS MILLING b FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Dependable Jeweler Phone 4-46x1 —For— Over 24 Years in Hastings Feed ... Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina Chows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feed* The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON^ Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Quality & Style Women’s Apparel The BonnetALMA & FINGLETONGown Shop r STORM WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Salitfy Free Delivery EASY CREDIT TERMS LOCAL DEALER FOR fl iFresh Meats ot reasoni iflint °k'c pr’cc* ond home­ MADE Hickory Smoked y ■'] Bologna ond other fine Seuioge,. MEAT MARKET c/ Irtiic WEYERHAEUSER 11* STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always Chip’s Nnv- Sr. Martin’s 4 Square Home Building Service Goodyear Bros. SEE . . Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 ('.an Depend on the Quality und Price I rin Prescriptions ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE REX ALL DRUG STORE PHARMACY "Courtesy ami Friendly Service Shown to AIT JACOBO ■X Preset iplion Pharmacy\J 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Steve lewis FOR Cyjmc in and See the New Patterns Gold Seal & Armstrong HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phono 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS BUN McPHARLIN HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ■ -“Barry County't Busiest Shoe Store'* Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET 105 E. State St. CLOTHES Waters Clothes Shop Croslcy . . Sylvania . . RCA TV “Complete Floral Service" LEE WORK AND ASSOCIATES HARDWARE APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Shoes for the Entire Family HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. THE HOME OF . . . Shoe Store Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Bonner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Bonner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. (J • 119 W. State St. GARDNER’S 104 E. State St. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY TAYLOR , Farm Bureau Services Gt Popular Prices in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE C. B. HODGES * Save on Bulk Fertiliier Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available 125 N. Church St.—Hostings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week’’ page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the.identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. IT'S HERE! The New Amaiing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK 114 West Stotc Street . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Taffcc ani Phil Sherman ROTH'S UJoodu’s. - ®VSUPPLYCO. ’ □ hx Slmx Wfxuu. So MO-146 W. State. HASTinGS. R1ICK B. L. PECK Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Velva Soft Finish Bulling s Get Our Prices Before You Buy ■LnrestoMM HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We'll come put to your farm in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS A99D Store 139 W. State St. 117 W. State St. Farm Implements and Appliances AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Hastings Home Laundry “IFe (Liquid Weight) Bake Everything We Sell” DAMP WASH WASH. "DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies . Hastings We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes * Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 MARKBOYERS A Complete Selection Of Home and Auto Store AT POPULAR PRICES In Our New Hlodern Bakery TIRE SERVICE , Firastont Dealer Store 111 W. Stite St. Phone 2708 DALE’S BAKE SHOP A Complete Stock of WOMEN'S APPAREL Paint CHECK Ol It WEEKLY SPECIALS MTS. JEFFERSON ST. Headquarters 128 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hostings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. rtUHGDLY FEBRUARY 16 i?£6 PAGE THRfia ’---------------------- - ------------- I--------r!---------- 7TT------- « Vermontville Man Buried Monday CRESSEY | Servicegrams . . ] I Public Forum] By Mn. Warrsn Cairns . Here are some new addresses: fvt. Burdette M. Kidder t’S 5553331E Services were held Monday al 2 Mr. and Mrr. Oney Roblyer. of 5th Co. Stu. Reg. TAS TV.M 15 p.m. from Uie Otto Funeral home In Olaego. spent Sunday with Mr. and Fort Knox. Ky. Vermontville for Glenn B. Wells. 74. a retired farmer. Burial was made in Mrs. Warren Culms. ★ Mr. and Mra. Pvt. Jack Chadwick has been sent Woodlawn cemetery. .* Lloyd Cluipman entertained their overseas. His new address Is: * Mr. Well*, a lifelong resident of son. Mr. und Mm Lloyd Chapman. Pvt Jack Chadwick US 55533114 Vermontville luwnxhlp. died at Ilia Jr., of Otsego, and their daughter. 18 th Engineer Bn. Combat residence un Kinsel highway at | Mr. and Mra. Tom Davis, of Kala­ APO 25. New York. N.Y. 3:15 a.m. Friday. mazoo. for their birthdays last week. ’ Surviving air his wife. Mubie; * Miss Sharon Chapman rpenl last Pvt. Russell D. Furlong, three sons, Frank. Waller anti week willi her aunt. Mrs. Clarence KA 10588304 Ralph, all of Vermontville: one sta­ Stafford, in Augusta. * Mr, and Mrs. 97 Eng. Construction Bn. ter. Mrs. Gi-orge Humphrey, of Don Reynolds have moved to Rich­ APO 122 New York. N. Y. Dearborn. and two grandchildren land. Mr. and Mra. Jones are moving into Uie Reynolds home. Pvt Robert G. Malltaon, 20. son of Mra. Irving Barber gave her hus- Mra. Bessie D. Malllson. 62« W. CllnIxtnd a surprise birthday supper ton. Is taking part In the Artny'e Alaskan "Exercise Moose Horn" In Thurrday. Mr. and Mis Harold Myers and Edith Somerville, of Uie Big Delta area. 165 miles from Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Stella Barber and Uie Arctic Circle. During the fourweek maneuver, several thousand Fred Prentice were their son. Mr. Mias Irene Barber, of Richland, and and Mrs. Donald Prentice, of Hills­ hLs sons and families, local, were the troops will receive practical training guests. * Mrs. Eva Clark entertained in tactical operations and cross­ dale. country movement under simulated lhe CSC Wednesday as Mrs. Lucille Mra. Phera Nngler und Mn., J B combat conditions. Winter temper­ Wolf were Sunday dinner guests of Corryn wxs sick with the flu. Pot­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Richardson, lurk dinner. Hostesses were chosen atures In lhe region drop to about for next year, A grab bag pjus Val­ 50 degrees below zero. Also, two of Clear lake. Mr. und Mrs Harvey Haan and entines afforded much merriment mcthpds of arctic supply, airdrop Johnny and Billv left this week for Tlie March meeting will be with Mrs and giant overanow traclor-slrdtruins, are being compared. Pvt. a twn-week vacation in Texas and Grace Van Buskirk. MullL-xin is regularly assigned as n Florida. En route to Florida they cannoneer with Battery A of lhe will atop and vWt tapt. and Mr- | 7lst Infantry Division's C07th Ar­ C. E. Damoth and family, of Texmored Field Artillery Battalion in urkutiu. Texas. Alaska. He entered Uie Army In Jan­ Mr and Mra. Roger Flanagan and uary. 1955. und war. stationed ut Fort family, ol Woodland, were Sunday I By Mrs. John Hook Ord. Calif., before arriving in Alaska dinner guraLs of Mr and Mra. Ar­ Iwli 4, Ht.llagt Fli«M 4-4411 last June Malllson is lhe >on of thur Alh rding. Jr Mr: und Mrs. Lynn Huliert, of Bat­ Mr and Mrs Rex Ckary and Leon C. Malllson. of Lake Odessa tle Creek, and Mr and Mra. Robert children were Sunday guests of Mr. Robert Gutcheas. 20. son of Mr. Vroman were dinner guests Sunday and Mra. Ed Rice celebrating ot the Dan Allerdingx Rice's 40th wedding anniversary and und Mrs. Vern L. Outchear. R4. HasMr. and Mrs. George Altoft and the Casry’a 12th. * Mr. and Mr. i tings, has been graduated from the two daughter.', of Kulntnaioo. viri- Bert VerMeulen. of Marshall, were USAF Pre-Flight School. Lackland ted Wednesday with the Jesse Al- Saturd.iv visitors of Mr. and Mra. Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas. tnfts. Mra Reid and daughter, of Oum Gaylor. * Mr and Mrs. John Hie -graduation was marked au a Burr Oak. were Saturday evening Taylor were Sunday visitors of the parade and assembly of the USAP Pre-Flight school. This organization callers. Owen Gaylor family. conducts lhe Introductory course for all students enrolled in both pilot or aircraft observer training. Hav­ ing completed the 12-week pre1 flight coutse. he will enter the flrat DO YOU HAVE ' flying traihtng phases of the pro­ BUNDING MIGRAINE TYPE HEADACHES! gram. Many of the pre-flight gradu­ ates will receive delays en route to EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS! their new assignments which will MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED enable them to take a brief home BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE! leave. The graduating class included a number of students enrolled as 1A I MA TA DI ETC 2M T,II‘U *5 95 members of South American, Euro­ pean and Asiatic nations as well as 500 raiiii $9.95 United States cadets. PERSONALS DURFEE SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO TABLETS GARDNER'S PHARMACY . . > V— - -- Post Resident Dies Palmer McGuinness, of Detroit, focmetlv of Hostings, and Kalama­ zoo. pa-ssed away last week His-fun­ eral was held in Detroit Friday Barry Co. Resort May Altend MSU Tourist Institute extension office al Hartings or write1 Mra. Plynn Matthews and Mr* to Tourist and Resort Sen ice. 409. Non:al Nielsen were In Grand RapI Agricultural Hall. Michigan State j Ids Friday. University. East Lansing. j Mrs Floyd Peabody was a week­ ,, -------------•------------, end guest of Mr and Mr--. Durwood BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I 1 Mast MILO Meeting competition with superior, management, service and facilities Ls । lhe theme of the fourth annual I .Tourist and Heron Institute to be1 A crowd attended the Prairieville held at Michigan State univerrtty | Fann Bureau Wednesday evciung at on April 4. 5 and 6. according to Ed , Milo church and enjoyed the talks’ Schlutt. Barry county 4H agent. on the new proposed convalescent New and Improved technique* will be taught for motel*, retorts I home to be built on the Thornapple Vallc-y home grounds. It was very and food ■ervic* busineme*. Weilwell explained and all seemed to qualified specialists and successful I understand ail very *ell * Mr. and tourist business managers will pre­ Mrs Waiter Ron- hod visitors in sent discussions. Schlutt said. Present program plans include I their home over lhe weekend from Detroit, Mr and Mrs Herbert Rowe Idea* on remodeling and upgrading. I * Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Fye and landscaping, meat cookery, dessert*. । sonr.-Paul and Phillip, spent Satur­ guest room furnLshlng-*. employee ! day afternoon with hi-r mother. Mrs. training and building year-around I Frank Roush * James L. Mason. business. Sessions on these subjects : 181st AC A- W Squadron. Fort Cus­ will be scheduled to provide for | ter. and his lady friend. Mbs Helen every interest group. J. Roberts, of Kplumazoo. called on Increasing business will be another j the formers grandmother. Mrs. major program topic. In order to I Frank Rou--h. Sunday. * Mr. and help tourist und reaort operator* Mn. Homer Fisher entertained to H-nst their business, nationally rec­ celebrate birthdays of Porter Too/e, ognized experts and successful reMis Elroy Randall and Kenneth *..r- and motel operators will lead I Mann Saturday evening * Mr and a thorough dLreusaion on this sub- 1 Mrs Merle Biudhrld entertained on ject Saturday evening. Jack Bradfield Advertising methods, selling the und Mis Madeline Norman for their rue-4 room, value n/ association*, birthdays * Mr;- Madahne Norman use of the "no vacancy" sign and and daughter. Marilyn, and Mra improving guest hospitality are to Campbell, of Delton, are leaving tor be Included. a tnoiith in Florida on Thursday of Ixgai requirements and their efthis week * Mr'and Mrs. Bud Clapp feet on btuUnefc? operation will be and children called on Jack and covered by a legal expert on liiat • Joyce Bradfield Sunday evening.’ * topic. Mr ..nd Mr* Merle Bradfield called Agent Schlutt reports that any-j on Mr and Mrs la-wL- Johnson one interested In attending the in-1 What Is the rearon that n Dead Sunday. stitute should contact the county | End street sign wits never placed on S. Jefferson at Shriner street ? Many come up S. Jefferson to find out that it's u dead end street. Every town or city have such signs, which avoid, stranger-? to enter therein and turn at the proper place. withkcU oa reqo Um rl*M U> #4U To the Editor: Tliere is no law that'll allow dogs to destroy property, such as digging holes, killing off evergreens Jhat people paid from »250 to JS for Just one of them and to destroy flowers, etc. . If the owner of the dogs which are loose daily, also at night, doer, not care how their place looks. It’s no reason why everyone else should not care. . * We feel that the owner or lhe dog* which are loose on everybody’s prop­ erty should be held responsible for the (Jalnage.'.. Hie tax on the dog does not give lhe dogs the freedom on everybody's property. Tlie dogs do not know any better. We feel the owners of the dogs do know better, precisely. Anyone who loves a "pet" a "dog" should build a fence for their dogs and keep the dogs on their own property. For instance, start from South fit. on Church St go south — or from South,'St on Jefferson and go south —you'll see many doga which are all over on everybody's property night and day It's a perfect nui­ sance for a dog to bark, and keep people awake or make it very bad tor the ones who are al home. sick. We love our dogs and keep them at home. By Mrs. Frank Roush AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Get Our Prices SEEKING ANCESTRY Freeport Men Hurt Two Freeport men fell on lhe ire Saturday night and broke their ankles Floyd Grinnell slipped at hLs borne and broke two bone* In hi* He will remain in Pennock hospital the remainder of the week. Fred Kunde fell as he war stepping out of a car and broke-three bones In hLs ankle. We Give S &H Green Stamps of Timothy Pickering Johnson ond Bushrod Woshington Johnson early settlers of Barry county Write MAURICE FLOWER JOHNSON Hastings 306 East Court Street 511 Juniper Street, Walla Walla, Washington Phone 2515 Army Pvt Lowell* O. Thomas, 19. son ol Mr ond Mr*. Bernard Thomas of Lake Odessa, recently war gradu­ ates! from the communications en­ listed course nt the Armored School. Fort Knox. Ky. Tlie course trains enlisted personnel to supervise an armor communication section in the iiuHallatlon. operation and main­ tenance of communications equip­ ment ThOtnM entered the Army in August. 1955. and was last stationed at Fort Carson. Colo,, where he completed basic training. He was graduated in 1954 from Luke Odessa High. Marine Pvt. James W. Armlntrout. son of Mr and Mr*. William A. Ar­ mlntrout. Rl Delton, was graduated Feb. 6 from lhe Radio-Telegraph Operator course at the Marine Corp.Recruit Depot. San Diego. Calif. The course included reception and send­ ing of International Morse Code, radio telegraph procedure, typing and map redding. Graduates of the course are assigned to Marine Corps units Ln the U. 8. or overseas. Pvt. Gordon Klahn. 19. whose wife. Marlon, and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Klahn, live at 13646 8. Jack­ son road. Lake Odessa, recently was graduated from the Armored Re­ placement Training Center'* Clerical school at Fort Knox. Ky. The course included typing. Army clerical pro­ cedures and record keeping. Pvt. Klahn entered the Army in August. 1955. and received basic training at Fort Carson. Colo. Klahn 1- a 1954 graduate of Lake Odessa High. SUFtl HOLIDAY MOAN—II** tbe car with the power COATS GROVE By Mn. H. A. Woodman There will be a group of six Hawaiian students from the Berrien Spring* college hefe for the Family Night Friday. They will furnish a musical program and relate some of their experiences. * The World'* Day of Prayer services will be held ut the Kilpatrick church Friday ut 2 p.m. Some of our ladle* will at­ tend. * Hie DGTO club met for a potluck dinner with Mrs. Sophn Smith iart Wednesday with good attendance. Mrs. Lottie Matthews, of Hastings, gave an Interesting and informative talk on the proposed re­ building oL the County Infirmary and Medical Unit. Among others from Hasting* were Mr. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore and Mrs. Juna Martin. * Jovce Kelsey Carolyn Coatc, Lydia Backe and Alma Boulter are getting better. * The Father Son banquet will be held on Feb. 2®. * Paul Woodman, of Woodland, called on hl* parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman. Sunday LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK Three Dazzling New Series I Thirteen Thrilling New Models I a Rocket for Every Pocket I Meet the- magic numlx-r* of motorin-j — Ninety-Eight . . . SujM-r 8B . . . ”88’*—the Okktnoliile "Rocket*" for ’56! Take your choice and express your personality in a new, exciting way. For Okhtnobiie bring* you glamor— Starfire styling keyed to the functional beauty oj lhe new "Intagrillc Bumper"! Oldsmobile bring* you power—new Rocket Engine.ponrr to wing you along /eagerly, easily! And only Oldsmobile ba* ne.w Jetaway Hydra.-Malic*—fur amoolti, new take-off action. HINETY-UGHT DE LUXE HOLIDAY MOAN-i'.tr you who prefer the ultimate in good latte, hrrr'a »herr elegant • with a <la.lt of difference! Fur there'* rlateir restraint in thia Starfire styling that *ay* Ninety-Eight exrhulnJy! It’# tlie Fine lane of IJiytinction—by (H<l(niolnlr . . . bringing the famous Rocket T-350 Engine and new Jetaway Hydra-Malic* to the fine car field. Jiut choose your number, your favorite mode! ...take a thrilling Rocket Oldsmobile demou»tralioo ludav! TOP RESALE TOMO M MOW I BILES Oh-h-hf those *56 c«n do DIATRON .1 void on th.. CUARANdtuioiit and get In IRON cmIi <3 00 TAFHE FHARMACY—HASTINGS MeU Or*«n FUN* VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM' AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S I ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 \ — HOLLYWOOD ON PARAM! OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS THE STAR-STUDDED "ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS" SHOW • SAT„ FIB. IS • ON NBC-TVI—-. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 PAGE FOUR Saturday vuilors ol Mn. R. J. Waldron were Barbara Waldron, of Lansing. and Donald Jackson, of Ionia. • R. J. Waldron returned the flirt of the week from St,.Lawrence ho»- pltal. Lansing, after having eye aurRery. He Is getting along fine Mrs. Eva Murphy left recently for a two-week vacation in Jackson* ville, Fla. En route ‘there she was to atop at her daughter’s in Adrian HERE'S A THRIFTY PLAN . I ’ Play* Big Rapids Former Hastings Man Takes Oath As State Trooper HUBBARD HILLS Nelson Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs.. | Gerald Hlhe. B5 Hastings, will per­ By Mrt. Albert Green ; form in the annual Winter concert । of the Ferris Institute Concert band Wednesday. Feb. 22. Under the diMr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins were । rcctlon of Dacho DachofT, tonauc- in ... Grand Rapids Monday, for lhe lor. the concert will be presented at funeral of the latter's"atater? Mrs. Having MiecesMully completed V 1 Uw K'rrls Htoe. a Einma Bennett. She passed away nine weeks of intensive training at freshman In mechanical drafting, after having two strokes. * Thank* .Michigan State Police headquarters playr a cornet. !o <(Ur Barry County road men for in East Lansing. Jack O. Sandusky, -craping our roads m quickly alter son ofj>tr. and Mrs Clarence ’E .Uie snow storm. ★ Mr. and Mra. Sandusky. 1100 E Porter. Albion । Oliver Peterson and family, of Alto. has been sworn In ar a probationary i*p9nt Sunday with the former's "trooper by Commissioner Joseph A ! mother and brothers. Mrs. Frances Childs und assigned to the Wake­ •By Mre. Carl Reese Storkan. Leon and Charles. ★ Mra. field Pa«t. Roy Jenkins is on the sick list and .. . I under the doctor's core. She had n « Gunn, of■ .several X-rays taken at Pennock BRISTOL CORNERS “"“J- £* XirLSlE;' «*■ exercises in East LansingMr and Mrs Wayne Ferri* etSidcd' f,'t* K ,10 , Denn? The elas* included 18 married I a card party 8aturday6ught at Mr MMdS51^e^ii2 We hld HAZE’S .... I appointments. Checseman nnd family, of Battle luclt lisiUnx°Un Hke J*3* Sandurky served with the Michl- Creek, were Sunday dinner gtfesu of1 /wm Gn-e C Fort iVrce^Fta ’ gan National Guard Mr And Mra Harry Cheeaeman. * . He is married and before joining (Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris and ;! {"*”* ‘t? *“£5? |,lncc I the Michigan State Police resided at |children visited her sLster. Mra , {Hastings. He ii the son In law of । Helen Cheeseman. of the Dunham ’, l', Ju?*'*®,0' £ B.eV Mr and Mrs Robert Lord His wife. I district, Saturday. ;;rf FEED YOUR OWN GRAINS WITH MASTER MIX! BRING IN 100 lbs. good yellow corn and 50 lbs. heavy oats. All you buy is 100 lbs. Master Mix Layer Concentrate (plus grinding and mixing charge). You take out 250 lbs. of perfectly balanced 207c protein Egg Mash. j Pat. and daughters will follow him; Mra George Stanford, of Dowling.' : as soon M they can find accommo- <■”’«- Fri^y «n Mra. Ben Conklin «l»“one. ★ Mr. and Mra. Edward Cox and IMra. Guy Andaraon. tha former Lena Lewia. and huaband. They also stf>pp«i in Grand Rapid* to *ee her alster bi law.'Mrs. Retha Williams, and family and her fattier. Andrew Geckler. at their home on Franklin street and found them in very good health. Retba's son. Carl Scgar. is in the Naval Air corps and stationed l in Maine. Rctha b a teacher In the elementary grades at the new Rog­ ers school Lois RouMi, who thl* year U taacliing children of army poraonnal in Okinawa, of Seattle, her trip acrou and Okinawa. They were very lovely and interesting. Mra. Elton Law­ rence's lister and brother in law are stationed at the other end of lhe island with the army officers. Band Members Rale Well T-K band members who partici­ pated in the District 6 Michigan School Band & Orchestra Solo and Ensemble Festival held al Kalama­ zoo Saturday. Feb. 4. did well. The twirling team ot Nancy Tabor and Patricia Dean in the high school division received a second rating and in their solo act%. Nancy received a second and Pat a third. In the Junior high division. James Mc­ Keown and Paul Tungatc received a nrst rating in cornet solos and Stanley Cook and Jerry Adams u second. Philip Clark received a third rating for a trombone solo. Tlie musicians were accompanied by their leader, HeiberL Phillips. This musical assembly comprises the counties ot southwestern Michigan with around 1.200 students in the acts. 5 “ "u^r, °f Celebrate Three Events The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ------------ •------------e., hi o.emtn. Ind . over tinton Bennett on Broadway was set­ ting for a family gathering Bunday. Mrr *?e *uffeIrcd Feb. 12. that celebrated three events Mrr. Helen Helen R. R. Shellenbargcr. Shellenbargcr. 27.1 ana Mrs. LewLs Cox. * Gcrtnidc' ,h‘‘^n,1‘lLher ;R3 Hastings, suffered a bruised knee Gaskell nnd Mrs. C. McCarty were' ® Mr —the btrtiidaj'4 of Uielr son. Gor­ don, and his daughter. Candice, who (about 8 am. Friday when she lost in charge of the Cradle Roil party r‘,\ TH?"’1.®!.“’^!’ nd control of her car on, slippery I F-b. 2 at the Dowling church * “‘“*JJrha??j.Xns gK was five xpars old; also tlie first wedding aiuiivcrsary of Gary and i Charlton park road three miles The Graydon Wards, of Belle's 0 vioim. k" Audrey Bennett. Ail members of the । northeast of here and smashed Into i Dnve-ln, have returned from i‘*nd Hcnr> Nelms. Sunday. family were present including Gor­ In tree She was treated at Pennock Florida don and wile. Laura, and three chil­ {hospital. Harold Conklin, ' hospital. Damage to (he left front! front Conklin. of Bedford. Bedford, w.u dren. und Mary Ann Bcnneit. of' of the car was ertlmkted at S2D0. ■ a Sunday caller of hLs brother. Ben Albion. Candice also enjoyed 1 u ~ and wife. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Peter birthday parly Monday after school I Rhynard were Sunday dinner guests with children of the netghbprhoal I t -------------------------- , of their daughter and family. Mr al her home for a big time. , Charles O Harttiy. Hastings, has ,nd Mrs. Clair Green, of Woodland been given the exclusive use of the w Mr.*. Marv McCarty entertained Circle Sponsors Baby Shower name -Harthy" ns a herd name in 1 Saturday nt n Valentine party for • registering hlr purebred Holstein-' her ciuldrcn. Twenty-two little chllMrs. Adah Beeler waa hosier to I Friesian cattle. dren were present. All had a good the meeting of the Masters-Jones ------ :----- •-------------time. ♦ Tile Bristol Corners Extcncircle Thursday at her home with Mr. and Mrs Ruisel Kantner. ofislon club will meet Feb 21 with B I1CW noroc vnc nrst 16 ladles and three children presenu । Hastings, have been virltlng Mr and Mrs Molly Ferris. * Mrs Charles < i,;,** joUth of Jo(in Kcpkey Dclicious dessert preceded the regu­ •: Mrs. nenry Henry coir Cole in in. Tucson. iwson. Arut. Arlz. {McCarty McCarty entertained tne the L Dowling n|acP nnd which has been under lar meeting, A letter of thanks was (the .the n-, past week week. Mr Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Owen Birthday club cuiutfucllon Friday night.this summer received from the recent bride.-Mrs. I Smith, or of woodland, Woodland, were recent recent'j -------------•------------------------- . Olive Talbot VanderSchuur. from visitors of the I* Kantner nnd Cole Fern Wolfe ha.s returned to her t call on Fortner Residents San Juan. Texas, for a gift rent I families in Tucson. Tueso : work In Detroit after being III here Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon wore her. She told of the church services ' . —Z“*------------,or thrcc P“rt of wh,ch uas‘*u Byron Center Sunday. Feb. 5. and there and is feeling quite nt home. BANNER AD8 GET RESULTS I | spent in the hospital called on their former neighbors. Mra. Hattie Lyons was reported ill in bed with flu. and Mrs. Kate John­ son. who has been ill for some time, is about the same -The circle donated $10 to the polio fund--twit pf which was a gift from a member. A feature of tins meet ing was a baby Slower for Mrs. Paul Kelly and her m >nth old daughter. Diane. Lovely gift* were much appreciated by the mother who u a native of France. Paul met nnd married her when he »•»» in service overseas They hive another little daughter. Christine. ?o months Old. They live at Deep lake but plan to move to Dutton soon. Paul U lhe son <»I Mr anil Mrs. Ro>- Kelly, of B-issct lake. Mrs. Marv Payne then entertained with pictures taken by her sorter. Miss - EXTRA VALUE the EXTRA SERVICE you receive at ' ■*££, Driver Slightly Hurt HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracka jS EAST SIDE / LUMBER COMPANY Every piece of lumber,every service we render you conloin* on "extra” value that means money in your P*an '* >*lat way! See us for "extra” —r values in lumber and , building materials. Given Herd Name A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Next year MW Roush, a former, teacher in Uie Jackson schools, expecu to transfer to Hokldo. Japan, but will be In Middleville for a month thk-. Bummer before her school begins. The next circle meet­ ing will be with Mrs. Payne on March 8. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. . “Serving to Satisfy"—-Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 . IMBER & HARDWARE ’ 811 RAUROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will tell the following ot the form located 4Vi miles East of Dowling, or 4 miles North of Assyria Center. 1 Vi miles West; or Z miles South of Maple Grove Center, 1 Vi miles West, on Saturday, February 18,1956 ot one o'clock sharp 18 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE TB. Bongs tested. Individual slips. STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR CATALINA ' The car says 60 and the price won't stop you! Easy Does It-77i/y One's Loaded! Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh Feb. 7th Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 12th Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. fresh Jon. 5th Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 8th Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 11th Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 18th Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 15th Holstein cow. 6 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 15th Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh Oct. 26th Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. fresh Sept. 26th Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh Sept. 6th Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old. fresh Aug. 30th Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old. due in April 5 Holstein Ji^ifcrs, I yr. old HOGS Try the mighty 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8 teamed with Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic! Here's all lhe tfoyou'll ever want for normal driving . . . with lots more where that came from whenever you need it! Take it easy ... in seconds you’ll be sail­ ing serenely along at the legal limit or leaving the steepest grade behind unnoticed . . . and always with that big “something extra" for safety! You're piloting Anwrica’c, most modern V-8!. . . the biggest, highest-comprcssion, liighcst-torquc ।tower plant in Pontiac history ... available in 3 versions, 205 h.p., 227 h.p. and a blazing 285 h.p.! 1 ou can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac S60 for less And ils teammate, the new Slrato~Flight Hydra-Matic* is just as advanced! This revolutionary automatic transmission gives you gears for crisp, positive action—spar­ kling response at any speed. And with those gears there's an amazing new Liquid-link to make that flow of power oil smooth! It’s loaded all right, with more glamour and go than you ever dreamed possible al a price so low. Come on in and get the details. Whether you're talking |>erformancc or price, easy does itwith this fabulous ’56 Pontiac! (J) Hum youuouU pay for U models of the loui-prlcai thud ' 107 N..MICHIGAN — HASTINGS DAIRY EQUIPMENT Portable Perfection milker 10—10-gal. milk cons I.H.C. cream separator with motor CRAIN-STRAW 1000 crates good corn 225 bales wheat straw 100 bushel Banda oats Quantity of barley POULTRY 100 White Rock pullets Poultry equipment FARM MACHINERY '44 I.H.C. tractor, hydraulic controls, A-1, tires very good I.H.C. cultivator 1-horse cultivator I.H.C. 8* double disc I.H.C. 5' mower 3-scction Oliver drag MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS * Kitchen cabinet Round Oak kitchen range Wood and coal circulating heater Dresser TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. JL—, -* TrjlT A { jJ\/ / /^\ f, REAHM MOTOR SALES •YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 4 brood sows, due in Morch. April and Moy (Hampshire, bred to Hampshire boor) 15 Hampshire feeder shoots I.H.C. 2-14” bottom plow with Plow Chief bottom, nearly new Case corn planter with fertilixer I.H.C. 3-bar side rake All steel hay loader Buzz ng Hog waler tonk I.H.C. Manure Spreader Cultipackcr. 9’, General Implement Case 13 hoc grain drill, on rubber. nearly new 28 ft. grain olevator. mounted with hoist Rubber-tired wagon ond rack 72 1-gal. sop pails 5 rolls picket fence Hog feeders, 10 door, all steel 60 rods hog fence Hog troughs Harold C Gray Cyrus Buxton OWNERS KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hostings WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1956 sented by NBC-TV Sunday. Feb. 26. Entitled "Antarctica: Third World." the program will consist of exclusive film taken by NBC* William B. Hartigan. the only television news­ BY LAWRENCE WITTE cameraman with "Operation Deep­ A landslide undermines the hill­ freeze," the Navy's expedition to side home of television star Deal set up bases for American participa­ Arnat in the "December Bride" tion in the Antarctic phase of the telefilm of Feb. 20. International Geophysical Year. . . Lily end Hilda, blaming them-' Old Crow. TV's talking bird who is ' reives for the accident because they a living model for the beverage forgot to deliver some of Matt's bearing hia name, ir looking for. a blueprints, try tn avert a lawsuit and home. An ad was inserted in various finally become members of a teen­ newspapers seeking a domicile where age Desl Anta* fan club. there are other pets and where lhe This ground-shaking episode will cocktail hour lx observed, since Ole be seen on lhe CBS-TV network. likes a nip- Hundreds of letterc were Monday, Feb. 20, al 8:30. received and applicants are now be­ There has been some dkcuuion ing screened. . . . Although Jackie ns to “Who's on first?" as a result Gleason would like to switch his of Desl Anuu' guest appearance on Saturday night “Honeymooners" "December Bride." Arnaz, famed show up a half hour, it's unlikely star of T Love Lucy" which im­ CBS will make the change this sea­ mediately precedes "Bride" in mort son decpltc Perry Como's swamping cities. Is executive producer of both rating over the rotund comic. . . . these highly-rated situation come­ Bob Crosby and his band will ap­ dies. pear at L*s Vegas' Hotel Sahara be­ ginning Feb. 28. . . . Looks like Tele-Cut*! Singer Diahann Car­ Julius LuRava may sub for Perry broil's first record, for Victor, bears Como on NBC during the warm out the "No Businc-j Like Show­ weather months . . . RCA expects business" adage. Her rendition of ; to turn out a color set a minute tills "I Went To the Village" i* climb­ year: cell some 200.000. In 1951 all ing rapidly on the sales lists while manufacturers sold 7,756.000 teieseU. the reverse side. "Help Yourself." . CBS-TV Just bought all of the has been banned by the CBS net­ Erie Stanley Gardner stories for work. ... A full-hour.- 411-color TV telefllmlng Including the Perry­ film of the current American expe­ Mason series. dition to the South Pole — a world­ wide television "flrat" — will be pre­ Lire Wire*: Judy Garland pre- | Static | FARMERS! See our Dollar Bargain Table ANY ITEM-YOUR CHOICE $1.00 Special Discounts on Many Large Items FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. I * ■ PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS sente hey recond TV show (a half­ hour one this tlmei on Sunday. April 8. over CBS-TV. . . . Papa Hansen gets a week off with pay and every­ one tn the family has ideas about how to spend the vacation, in "Pa­ pa's Vacation," on "Mama." Friday, Feb. 17, over CBS-TV. The family schedule include* such cultural ac­ tivities ar vtsiu to museums, but complications arise when Papa de­ cides that home carpentry Is far more entertaining than stuffed birds or works of»<rt. Peggy Wood stars as Mama nnd Judson Lalre is Papa. . . Waller Winchell'c Mutual spon­ sor of his Sunday night newscasts has renewed for another term. . . It's MISS Lou Payne who is new director of the National "MRS. Homemaker's Porum" which hns its own TV rhow from WBKB out of Chicago. The Perm* Starch. Pine­ Sol nponsbred-show which tells the ladies how to manage their homes and husbands also has pretty Lou. a former warbler, singing for their supper. . . . Oscar - winner Kim Hunter will sing for the first time in her acting career (including TV. films and theater) when she stars on the U.S. Steel Hour Feb. 29. via CBS-TV. in "Moments To Remem­ ber." Kim's song will stem naturally from the action? in which she piayr lhe role of lhe wife o[ a midwestern press agent and promoter. lUdlo-TV Newsreel: Walt Framer, producer of "Strike It Rich" is cer­ tainly striking it rich in his personal life. Already the father of four chil­ dren. Framer reports that this year will rec another addition to the family. . . . preaton Foster and His wife. Sheila, art on a month-long lour to promote their new telefilm aeries, '"rust Pilot." . . . SammyKaye will release his new novelty recording "Trr Another Cherry' Tree" on Feb. 32. George Washing­ ton's birthday . . Bob Hope will be chairman of this year's United Cere-" bra I Palsy campaign. . .Sponsor of CBS-TV'* Sunday night "You Are There" serfts has renewed for an­ other year. . . . John Daly's ABCTV newscasts are quite a favorite with irhool children according to a preliminary report from Junior Scholastic... . Jimmy Durante heads the autst list on Milton Bcrlc's Feb 21 NBC-TV show from Las Vegas. . . . George Oobcl plans to record, for Victor. Uie tunes from hi* up­ coming Paramount picture. "The Bird:- and the Bees " . . . Orson Welles will be the dramatic nar­ rator of "Out of Darkness." the CBS Public Affairs 90-minutc actuality drama which will depict the private world of mental patients nnd mental hospitals and point up the progrr. s made In the battle acnlnst mental illnev to be seen on CBS-TV'. Sun­ day. March 18 BARRYVILLE By Mn. L. A. Day I. Nash.llU • Ph«M 1MJ PAGE FIVE I Barry Co. Pupils Firemen’s Ball At Vermontville Receiving Hearing Saturday Evening Tests at Schools The annual Vermontville Fire­ The Barry-vllIe WSCS meet* Fri­ day. Feb. 17. with Mr. and Mra. men’s Ball i* slated to be held m lhe Donald Doweett. Dinner at noon. Opera House Saturday evening. Feb. I Group audiometer screening test* . Secret pal* will be revealed to be 18.’ Music by Bob Mattison's orches­ of students from the third through ! tlie 12th grade are contUiuing'-for sure and attend. Visitors welcome. tra from Smyrna. *’ Rev. and Mrs. Roy Ftosaett. of . Fiom the proceeds of these annual the remainder of this month and 1 Benton Harbor, were Tuesday- callers events Vermontville firemen pur­ rally next month with the tert*; on Mr. nnd Mrs, Burr Fauett and chase articles for thelf department. ' being given nt Middleville yesterday O. D. Fassett. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl An. inhnlator was purchased a few I And today. •' Pufpaff and family were Friday months ago and the volunteers . The Barry Health department callers of .Mr and Mrs Sterling helped with the expense ' and specialized personnel from the Weeks, of Stony Point. Karl's grand­ | Michigan Dept, of Health arranged Another addition was a two-way mother. Mrs. Martin, is ill ut the radio on their fire truck, making it I to do the group screening. County Weeks' home. a simple matter to call in the sher- Supt. of School* Arthur Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Staler, of ifTr department from Charlotte . announced. Ea’t Lansing, were Sunday dinner should the need arise. This audiometer screcnUig will guests of Mr and Mra. ftussel) show which children have questionMead. * Mra. Floyd Ncsbel was a j able heating losses Sunday dinner guest of Mr and i Individual testing of such chtl-Mrs. Victor Brumm * Mr. and Mrs. i dren Will be done at a later date, Walter; 13oya and children, of the Lathrop raid. Weeks district, were Saturday din­ By Mrs. Wamic Kelsey | Supt. ' Strategic centers" for tlie scrccnner guests of Mr mid Mrs. Glen g«ut« J. HuUftgt rh«n* 4-4S11 Ing were set up jit (Hl the high, Pufpaff. * BarryviUe 4H meeting Arthur Richardson was in Kala­ ; scnooLs and also at Dowling and' was postponed until Saturday. Feb. I Orangeville. 2S. because of bad weather. ♦ Barry- mazoo Friday attending the county Tlie screening started al Cen­ vllle-Morgan Farm Bureau meet* itchooi omcers' meeting, a Mra. Ruby this Thursday evening with Mr. and | Wood entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. tral M-hool Tuesday of last week Mrs. Karl PufpaH. Edwurd Barber and family for sup­ and continued there Wednesaay. per Friday in honor of Ed's birth - and also al St. Rose. The screen­ j day. * Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Klcn- ing was done al Hastings High । ardson were guests Sunday. Feb. 5. Thursday and Friday. Tuculay the srveutng wa.< done । with Mr. and Mrr John Richardson nt Whitehall. * Kenneth IrUt'd. of .nt Woodland und the Carlton CcnLansing, called Sunday'at Edward ter. Coat* Grove and Brown school By Ardy Owen i children were taketi there. Friday Brinkers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward is an ojuin day anil next Monday Tlie Lammers Brothers have been Brinker nnd family, of Watervliet, 1 ond Tuesday tlie screening will be putting in h hoist und oilier im­ were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ; done at NarhviUc. provements in their parage * Mr. Edward Blinker and Anne. * Mrs. Wednesday tin* Briggs. Burrvville. and Mrs. William Hammond, of Leslie Gatheld. of Harrisville, hair Buttle Creek, spent <>nr| day )i»l been pending a tew days with Mr. । Dunham. Lakeview. Martin. Moore. 1 Steven-. Norton. Checkered ami and Mrs Albert Kinne. Mrs ’ La Verne week with Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen. Mayo pupib- will be tested The unit Kinne Iin Jackson spending a few * Mra Alfred Wilkins went to East 'moves to Freeport Thuraday where Jordan last week and brought her days with her folk.-. Mr. and Mis ; Hie Rogers. Welcome. Wood and mother home with her for a visit. Claud Gildersleeve. Mra James Matthew., of Hus­ ! Little Brick pupils will also be We have had our first real snow­ storm of the season. It is hoped that tings. gave a talk at the club at !teitcd. The screening will be done at it doesn't lost' loo long. * Mr. and Mrsr Sopha Smiths.. Subject was: Mrs. Wendal Lammers, of Battle "County Infirmary" and will be Dowling Friday. Feb. 24. Pupils Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and voted on in the Spring. * Mr. and , from Striker. MeOmbrr, Weeks. Mrs John Lammers, a Mr. und Mrs. Mrs. Louis Stlckel. of Kalamazoo, । Durfee. Bristol. Barney Mill. CuiClayton Cam:. of Hastings, and Mr. were guertr, Sunday with Mra. Ruby I ver. Burroughs. Dowling, Renderand Mrs. Hubert Gibson, of Kala- Wood and . Mr. and Mrs Oreydon shotl. Monroe. Star ami Quimby inazoo. sjjerit Feb. 5 with Mr. and Wodd * Dr. and Mrs Millard Pugh ! will be tested there, too. Mrs WalUe Campbell. * We arc and boys, of Athens, were guest* I On Feb. 27 and 28 the unit will sony to lu-ar of the passing of Mra. over tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs be at Delton, and again Feb 39 George Eddy. She has been sick Edward Barber. * Family Night will j when pupils from the Hind-. Shultz. so long, and ha, been so cheerful be Friday. Feb 17. Potluck supper Cloverdale. Prairieville. Banfleld and ull the while. She was loved by at 7 A group of six Hawaiian stu­ King students will be tested. On March 1 the testing will be at everybody apd will be greatly missed. dent* from Berrien Spring* college will present a musical program. Orangeville, and the next day tlie Saturday evening dinner-guests of They will also relate some of their , Fisher. Gregory. Altoft. Ha.sttngs Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton were experiences. I Center. Algonquin. Tanner anil CluMr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson nnd Mr. , desfer pupils will br tc.-lcd and Mrs Harold Phillip" Mrs. Carol Cushman, of Smilt str Marie. I- visiting her parent-- Mr. 1 Banner Classihcd Advertising BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and Mrs Woodrow Wynn. i Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. G j Modern ...Get Skefyai Skelgas PLEASANT RIDGE MAKES FARMING EASIER • give's a constant supply of the finest motor fuel - • provides hcot for chick brooders • pumps wafer for irrigation • means clean heat for milk con sterilizing CEDAR CREEK • supplies intense hcot for soldering, annealing and other work-bench tasks • puts heat "on top” wherever you need it Get the facts about easier, more economi­ cal living with Skelgas heavy duty system. SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS We Give S €r H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and ServicePHONE Q / Q Q 2I9W STATE ST ’ tJu (Sr aw(L 0 0 U Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlec Mra. Mnrleah Makley vnie:t>lix-d 15 ladles at a stork shower for Mrs. Edith Dunn. Games were played and rafrwJimcnt* wore served. X AUCTION SALE And you'll wear an even bigger smile when you hear the price! Having rented my farm, I will sell the following farm machinery at Pub­ lic Auction at the farm located 3 miles North of Bedford on M-37 or 17 miles South of Hastings on M-37, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 1:30 P.M. SHARP 1955 McCormick-Deering Fermall No. 300 tractor, used loss than 100 hours, with torque ampli­ fier 1955 Allis-Chalmers Alcrop 66 combine, used on 35 acres 1955 Model 130 Case automatic hay baler, with .Wisconsin motor, baled about 5500 bales 1952 Massey-Harris 13 disk grain drill with fertilizer and seeder McCormick'Decring double disk 14-inch 2-bottom John Deere tractor plow Blackhawk corn planter New Idea side delivery rake 7 ft. John Deere tractor mower McCormick-Dccring 5 disk seeder drill COME IN AND SEE how unbelievably luxurimra j lunl^cl-priccd cur can In4. pickup and -|h»wit you'd expect to p-l only in the most costly of cars. Ix>«>k over its skx-k lieu low silhouette—t><>rrowcd from lljc famous style, setting Muhldair hardtop. And feel the new pL-rforuiancc. Here's blazing All this plus the widest choice of safety and power features in its field. We invite you to sec, drive, au<l-price thh new pig m beauty today. Double work harness New Idea 32 ft. grain and hay conveyor with motor 1000 baskets of corn It’s the now low-silhouette Custom hardtop—the greatest 500 bushels of Wolverine oats combination of beauty and power ever offered in Mercury's Dunham 8 ft. 2 roll cultipackcr No small articles lowest-cost series. It will pay you to see, try and price this smart, new hardtop today at our showroom. TERMS: CASH. HARRY DRAKE, Prop. Forl956_The big buy isTHE BIG MERCURY (!<■ , - tv tec t|>t Ijjj telcvi.'uii I’m. "fHL ID SULLIVAN yiOW." Auctioneers: EDWARD L. BELCHER, Marsh) II HAROLD W. BELCHER. Battle Creek • Clerk: NYLE L. KATZ ; ’ t_- ■? ’Jatict- WKZO. t'-io-'wl MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan ' - • keeps stock water worm in winter HASTINGS �XHT HUTTrC-5 FAOt 8TZ tinguisher* from rchool buses parked lx hind the Mason achool. Officers said the boys told them they began their depredations last September, using Baker's car on lii.nt of the forays. Barry county authority.*. along , , The yotufg fellow* covered three with officer* in two other countie*. I J*nd where they entered a are rating raxlrr with lhe arrest1 house owned by Robert Croi-kford. counties, and they even reversed and reported confession of three Mtaidht from the howu- were □ -signal lights on the New Vofk Central switch at Eden.. ' teenager* who caused vandal inn and camera, tackle box filled with fiahnialicloux destruction of property. |ln« equipment. and a fish pole Stealing, twisting, bending raThe Incham rounly trio two I After they returned to \-Ui- Icfio uenuls. fender skirt*, mirron. week* ago came over to Naahville ville. where the* shot out a street and hub cap* from cars.parked ut about 1«:3* or 11 a.m. and began bmp. they went on to Vermont- baskrthill names on city street.*, shootlpg up mail boxea. More win- i »*lle "shooting at everything that war part at their activities. Multi of the ludl was^tuiM'd away down and a parted school bus with moved," according to a local uf­ a .22. They also used sling allots Heer's description. by the boys ■— and air gun* and had a sawed off I On Saturday. Jan 28. an off-duty Parents of one ol the youths told .22 cab be* rifle. I Michigan Stale University policeman Offu-ers hr gave permission lo- hi* They shot Chester Winans' mail became suspicious when he saw •on to nUrnd basketball games und box north cf Naahville’* limits on three youths monkeying with rars Uelirvcci.'that hr wtf al lhe games M-«C. A BB went through a win- parked In Uie married students'ureu und other school events when he dow of Cooley* Drive-In und w- on the campus. He notified police remained out late. era! store windows were shot, as well j After a chase they rounded tip the Baker was held for carrying a a* cows, horses, sheep, pigs, dogs and three. concealed weapon nnd for malicious ga* barrels. In and around NashOn the campus the boys had dam­ destruction of property. 'Die other s'Uie. aged 14 cars; including u new Pack- two faced juvenile court acUon One of the three, Donald Baker. ‘ urd. loosening gear shift levers, . ■ O - ■ 17. was from Leslie The other tw* [.•wliting mirror*, off. removing Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were younger. , i wheel lug nuts, ripping away ignl- Mrs Jevie Mclatury were Mr. and They wi re supposed lo go to Lon-1 non wires and spraying interiors and Mrs. Fred Cordle and faintly, of sing to attend the Farmers Week i exterior* with fire extinguisher fluid Frreport. ’and Mrs Elwin Roberts program. They also went to Wood-! They said they took four fire ex­ and family, of Hastings. Arrest of 3 Ingham Youths Ends Vandalism Careers TKtRSDLY FFBRV4RY 16. IS‘6 come. Mrs Helen TVbo and Nina Stanford, hnUritve* * Mr. and Mn IJoyd Gaskill. Mr. Charles-Gaskill, By Mrs. Harvey Babcock local, and Raymond Bachelor, of By Mn. Ted O'Laughlin i Royal Ooak. are leaving Thursday. 'Planning to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Rail tattle Bradley Williams has been'1Gaskill at Altarnunta Spring*. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Rlduuft Clark and ill Uli* past week with virus Infec­ I They expect to be gone three weeks. children attended a family dinner ! Miriam Gorki!!* will stay with Mr. tion. * Tlie Dowling Gift shop r [I and. Mrs. Bernard Quigley. In Has­. at the Bob VanDehburgs' in Hasrings Sunday. Tlie dinner honored rinsed while Mrs. Ret** Is copvalr.s-;tings. during their absence, w Din- Hie birthday of tijeir mother. Mn.. < ing in Pennock* hospital after Jipv- ■ her guest* at Lloyd Gaskill* Sunday Elmer Colvin, a Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ mg«,>kin grafting done. * Cedar j wire Mr and Mrs. Bernard Quigley., ton Brill und boy.* were Sunday dinCreel church has extended us an! Mr. and Mrs. Rotan Engie. Mr and net guest* of Mr. and Mrs Keith invitation lo. m<-et with them next I Mrs. Robert Gaskill and girls’ andI Sage, of Hasting*. * The Town and .Sunday everting at 8 for a Singspit a-■ Mr David Stem, w Mrs. Ella Smithi Country Extension group will spend Hon Special Youth for- Chrbt II Will-’entertain the Friendly Booster■ Thursday in Battle Creek visiting speaker undjtpecial music. Try lo go Idub । Saturday evening for their points of interest. if you can. * The Baltimore U. B Iregular ; monthly meeting. * Pvt Mr and Mrs, Lyle Bristol and chm-ch has invited if lo join them'Glen 1 Gurd i* home for n 15-duy girls called at the Ted OTxtughliiis In a Good Friday service March 30 furlough from Fl Devin.*. Max*. arid Sunday. * Mr/ und Mrs. Duane Plan lo attend * Mr. and Mrs. Ben visited hl* sister. Mrs. Marvin Felder While were Wednesday supper family, w Sunday Mr and Mis guests of the Dick Clarks. * Mr. and Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Geow arid . Stanford called on the Gordon Marvin Felder and sons rjxnit the Mrs. Leo Hendershot und Mr, and at Lowell visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Reuben Cnte.i took .i ride Ca<es in the Hendershott district tiny । Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Wickham Robert Clo**on * Several young­ Sunday and c.illed on Mr. mid Mrs. and Mrs C;is» held a Valentine' sters from this neighborhood at­ Jun Green, of Alto. They also look party for lhe pupils in both rooms at ’tended a Valentine party nt Mrs. everui pictures including the old McCarty* in the Bristol dis­ I covered bridge near Lowell * ReDowling rchool Tuesday. Valentine* jMary , were exchanged nnd Valentine boxes trict i Saturday, I member lhe LAS dinner Thursday. _ | Feb. 23. With Colleen Schantz. Judged, with popcorn and candy fur. Mrs Lewis Post. of Grand Rapids. -------------•------------refreshment*. WSCS dinner and business meet-;1visited Mrs Edith Mohler Saturday. HANNER WANT ADS PAY* DOWLING Hendershot - McOmber | CAN YOU GUESS? | THE MOTOS VEHICLE TAXES-ON THE AVERAGE-PAID TO THE STATE OF MICHIGAN IY THE OPERATOR OF THIS TRACTOR-TRAILER IN ONE YEAR EQUAL THE TOTAL MOTO* VEHICLE TAXES PAID IY THE OWNERS OF HOW MANY AVERAGE PASSENGER CARS? (Ctack cm. tfewi m« (Onnl oniwtt Mow) ♦ I | j | | 131 f~Rol rnTei * UMgl HJUUl-MIXm Mg JO NIWMO M(l M pM* MM* pno* Ol UWM 101 raauwwd oo#.s>u Or M P«* »p«** MIOW »HI I>VI M '01 »°4 P'Nl *0 no* M Michigan Tracking Anociition Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit Wards Lowest Prices of The Season BUY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE—AND AT BIG SALE-SAVINGS! ’2' OR ’5’ DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHOICE TILL MAY 15th V . ■ ■ ' AT WARDS, YOU FOR LESS GET "FAMOUS LABEL" QUALITY BECAUSE OF "FACTORY-TO-WARDS-TO YOU" SAVINGS ... PLUS GUARANTEED SATISFACTION \ V'ese ext 1I 1 do^-P‘^'nLZ offered this s“leo««e" only “up I v2do*°X,wS5,)o'"" ,o $50.°"'T s50.No on i""“°Wav"’*"’4 "" 1 n'°n'W15<b. XPpV"4 ’° MOV 'T4 d MO'"4' o« fbX -,p............ \ A coo""9 11 BofbeW's' I \ OU"!1°^1rO*’o'’''-OVm \ \ 6°"“", imrn**”’* \ \ WARDS USUAL LOW PRICES NOW CUT EVEN N'°'"e Ovai’ob'e "’xX '<"‘iPWen’ MOREI GET EXTRA-BIG SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY ITEMS YOU WANT FOR THE SEASON AHEAD. ,.»on re*0*4'' Quiet Gearshift 5-HP Sea King Twin Regularly *175 |S DOWN ON LAY-AWAY Save 17.12. Ideal for family fun or fishing. Automatic rewind start­ er. Twist grip throttle^ Shift neutral to forward, reverse. Speeds 116 to 12 mph. Gas for 1 */» hr. Wards 13.95 all-steel BRAZIER with deep 24-inch firebowl Plt-SIASON SPICIAL Pre-seaion special, save $3. Crank-type Hi-Lo nickeled grid, jolid robber wheeli. $297 Sea King 14-ft. foredeck boat 10.95 $124.50Trailer for Boats up to 14 Ft. WARDS 20-IN. 2-SPEED Wards 199.95 Deluxe Air Conditioner $5 dc-wn lays-Away until May 15 Cooh, filleis and dehumidifies. U Ion model mounts flush with win­ dow. Automatic thermosial. I] WINDOW FAN-REG. 39.95 Live comfortably during Summer heat. Difed drive, electrically reversible. Q/LQ8 Exhouvt2000cu.fi. air per minute. 0088 K $78.50 Flat bottom 12-ft. Steel Boat $181 Sea King 12-ft. aluminum Boat 10% HOLDS Till MAY 19 Savt 27.70 lailt from cedar strip* with oak frame. SemiV bottom. Motors to 22-HP. J 650-lb. cap. Transom, keel support. Shock absorbers. Wide-base wheels. 60" tread. $11200 Save 7.25 Green finish In­ So,. side, aluminum outside. Air chambers. Up lo 5 HP motors. 105 lb. boat. Styrofoam flotation. Up to 10-HP motor. lT.50s.m-V boffoo, $16150 ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1936 WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr. and Mn. Walter Hubbell, bf Muskegon, were Saturday vlaitora with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Kid* Guy. Sunday their daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler, "of Naehville and Mr. and Mra. Keith1 Guy. of Portland, were dinner' guests * The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren met■ Thursday with a carry-in dinner. NtW HOPE far bimed relief, pt MENSTEN M TABLETS $2*B GARDNER'S Mrc. Florence Begerow and Mrs Wanelta Allerdlng were hostesses. Fourteen were present. Rev. Dwight Smith- gave a talk on Christian By Mn. F. O. Sloko* With an average of one for every Stewardship. A fifteen minute dis­ Fk«v<l*07 three persons, tlie United States hat’ cussion was given on the church more than half the world's M 5 mllpaper or. magazine with points of interest presented by different ones went lo Ann Arbor and remained Uon telephones, according to the Telephone and Telegraph present. Three comforters were, tied overnight Friday with their friends, American icompany's latest report on world for overseas gifts. The alm this year the Carlos Lopez’. Saturday and telephone i statistics. Sunday they visited Ruth’a abler. I| The" compilation reflect* figures Another project i* to send a gift of Mra. Kenneth McGregor, at Wing new garments other than the do­ lake and alM> a friend. Mrs. S J. nations. Fifteen of these articles Cheney, at Berkeley, who invited a formation from more-than 250 ranging in different garment* from company of old friend* in for Ruths adult sizes to baby dressea have been pleasure. w.-Mr. and Mr.-., Will Sweet brought In. mostly handmade with visited their son. Stewart, at Pen­ throughout the world. some bought. There with others to nock hospital on Friday and found The report listed Chicago, London, be brought In will be aent on the him making' a good convalescence 1and New York as the only dyes service truck which will be here In from surgery for stomach ulcers ’with more than a million telephones. April. The hoste**e« for the next They brought their two Utile grand- Detroit passed the one million mark ' meeting will be Mra. Trevadon Cul­ daughters. Carol and Barbaja, home in April. 1955. ‘ 1 ler and Mrs. Grace Blocher. Mrs. with thc.-n for the weekend. * A Fannie Gearhart will have charge weekend house guest of the Harold |program will be honored with a re­ of the program. This will be lhe Kermeen family was Mis* Frances < ception tn the church parlors with quarterly meeting when Uie Blessing Wiessner. of Kalamazoo, a Itfe-long 1Mrs. Clair Brog, chairman Anyone Cud* will be brought tn and the col­ friend of Mrs. Kermeen. A-ho would like to hear Leila is lection from them taken. to attend. No tickets are Guests at lhe home of Ag.Teacher Invited 1 Mrr. Glenn Hendee went tp Grand Ellon and Mrs. Lawrence the fore- ।being sold as tn years past but an Rapids Wednesday for a few days' part of Iasi week were her brother <offering will be taken. visit with relatives. * Mrs. M«rleah Makley entertained friends In ward Burkard, of Rochester. ♦ Mr. Deadline Extended her home Thursday for a pink and and Mra. Kenneth Brog, of Albion, Mrs. John Velderman. chairman blue shower honoring Mrs. Lyle were home with hu parents, the of the Middleville Extension group Dunn. The gueri of honor received Clair Brogs. through the weekend. which is sponsoring the sodlummany lovely gifts. * Mrs Henry * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and fluoride dental treatments for T-K Schalbly and Mrs. Eugene Blair at­ Mrs. Carl Pfordesteller were Mrs school children, has anonunced that tended services for Mr. John Bene­ Linwood Burdick and family, of the deadline for applications for dict nt Hastinga Tuesday. * Her­ Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Irving treatments has been extended from bert Hesterly. son of Mr and Mrs. Luu drove to Three Rivers Sunday Feb. 17 to March 1. Regarding chil­ Charles Hesterly. came Friday from and visited with their friends. Mr. dren of pre-school age. any child Fort Lewi*. Warh.. for a. three-weck and Mrs. Raymond Purse) 1 and who will be three or four years old visit with the home folks. ★ Mr. and family. in May is eligible. Applications with Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr. and family Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad accom­ fee can be ,‘cn: to Mrs. Ernest Ball were Sunday dinner guest* with panied his brother in law and sis­ for these children. Others wiw can Mr and Mrs. Fred Geiger. ★ Mrs. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huns­ apply for this treatment are those Stewart Kussmaul and RJav left berger. of Wayland, to Charlotte In Uie second, fifth and eighth Tuesday for Van Nuy*. Calif., to Sundky where they visited their sis­ grades. Those application* can be visit relative*. They plan to vidt ter. Mrs. Henry iCrygtaP Buxton, handed to the teachers. Mexico. Oregon nnd Washington. and family. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin The WSCS meet* at the church Peters, of Toledo. Ohio, "blew In” Celebrate Birthday The birthday of. Miss Join Otto nnrlora Wednesday. Feb. 22. Tlie to town Saturday on the wings ot Esther circle will serve the noon the storm and surprised her mother Friday, Feb. 10. was celebrated with luncheon. * Mrs. Bert Sawdy came and sister. Mrs Minnie Churchill a family dinner at the home of her Friday from " Lansing for several and Mrs. Gerald Henning and fam­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar days' visit. A Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Fox ily. In the evening they left for Sherk, on lhe north county line. nnd family, of Volinla. were Sunday Ravenna lo help celebrate the birth­ Guests besides her grandpa renU dinner guest* with Mr and Mrs. day of his father Sunday. His and parents. Mr. -ind Mrs. Harold Gerald Potter. > Mias Janet Town- father, a carpenter, has been in Otto, were her two brothers. Robert rend. of Vermontville, was a Sunday poor health for some years after and David, and their families. Joan. dlnner meat with her grandmother. failing from a root onto cement. * Mr«. Celia Townsend. Her parents. Dr. C. A. E. Lund, of Houghton, ployed In the office uf the Bell Mr. .nnd Mrs. Paul Townaend. were who was attending a Slate health Telephone company in Hastings. evening visitor*. ★ Mrs. Dora Nelson, meeting In Lansing, drove - over of Lanring. was a Saturday night Tue-day to rec about his rental Mlss Jackson to Speak Miss Leila Jackson will speak At irueat with Mrs Corl England. On property and also called at the Glenn Blake home.the morning service at the Methodist Munday Mm. England relumed to church at 11 am. Feb. ID I nns'ne with her nnd will visit her Among the Slek daughter. Mr. and Mra. Roy'Hick*, Sherman Joy. 87. who recently und son. Jeff, of East Lansing. underwent major surgery in the new Mrs. Charles Paul, of Ha*tin<”. Osteopathic hospital tn Grand Rap* •*nr n Mnndav dinner truest with Ids. is milking a, fine recovery. *, Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Foul. * Tlie Robert Olner. a patient in Unlver- MIDDLEVILLE U. S. Has Over Half of All Phones PAGE SEVEN PERSONALS ClergymenEligibleFor Federal Social Mls» Wilma Kinyon spent the weekend with her sisters In Lan­ sing. Security Benefits Mira Mary Lou Audrus. ot Chi­ UNKLE HANK SE Men. if you've been ‘ think­ ing” about doing those little odd jobs around home, but never get around to doing them because you don’t hove the tools, don't delay see G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE We carry power tools . . have every­ thing you want in the hard­ cago spent from Saturday until lnc ucw w permit# ministers The new „ law Monday with her . mother. Mrs. (Christian Science praCUtionar*. and Frank Andrus •members of religious orders who . T?* Maurice Octrolh* have moved have not taken a vow of poverty to to i.O W. Bond street secure Social Security coverage by Tlie H. O. Barbers have sold their flIlng Wlth the Internal Revenue farm on the Canter road and plan Service a ceruhcate on 'Form 2031 to move back to their former home. indicating their desire to be covered at <6 Byron in Battle Creek in I on the same terms as self-employed • March person* SSLS n™””'!' ' ware line at the price you want :to poy. w «UIM bd ’ IMS „d "tui4 d" Mr tnd Un C D ' utned ,r’m —* Kwnu. Dr. r. R. Drool, and Dr LouU " “~U' NlU-ch attended the Dental conIn additmn to filing a Form 1040 vention in Chicago Feb. 6. . Income Tax return, he mud also obMr and Mr. Norman Howell, of I ,a,ln?’?d lhf ,°nn 10J° “ Nashville, were Thursday callers in *c*1<“du'e ,or VOnTi the Roy Everett home. I BUrinew or Profession. Page 3 of I Lee James, of North Dakota. L. wj»«luie C b ured for reporting all Visiting hi* brother*. Charira James ,*df - ftnplcymcnt income and the of near Prairieville, and Harrv cOnpUtath.n of relf-employment tax. Jamr.. who tv a patient al Pennock Oodr‘ »*""»«* ---- , who..... at. lhe prerent ... . .a t<i «riude exclude hospital and 1* minHrr rit the Y,cs:m-1 »° time is much Improved I rental allowance, paid to him ns Mr. and Mrs. Raymond “Aldrich. ।part of J1’5 compensation to the of'Caledonia, were Sunda) gueats *sUn‘ tha‘ thS -«owance u used of Mrs. Christie Lewis. The Aldrich-1 to-rent or provuie a home. es are leavmg 1^1* week on a trip to In «dd“ion to wages received, fees New Orleans, Florida, and other or mcne>' received for services bv a aouthern points clergyman such a*: marriage fee*. Mr and Mrs. Wilson Ouldrt. of funeral*, maraes. etc are taxable Lacey, and Mr and Mrs. Ward Er- ‘"“me and should be reported in way ipent Uie weekend with Lt. and । lncoine tax returnMrs Wilson Guidct. Jr,, nnd son at1--------- - ------ —v------------------------------------- -Ft. Knox. Kv are to be in the wedding party at The John Lechlcitncrs have three Campbell, io Miss Marilyn Felix, of sons and their families in Florida Ferndale. Ulis winter, the Leon Fuhrs, oft Mrs. Hilda Zerbel and Mrs. Lena' Cedar Creek; lhe Fred Fuhrs, ot j Bishop spent Saturday with the, Nashville, and the Clarence Lech-' Kingsley Zerbel.- at Kalamazoo, leltner-. of Royal Oak Recent call-, Mr. and Mis Clan* Emerson, of ers In lhe John Lechleitner home I Niles, were Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Caacy. of guests of Mrs. John Hcevenair. Mrs Nashville" । Jessie DeVctt. of Grand Rapids, was Voyle Benner, who had surgery i a Sunday guest at Leila hospital on Feb. JO. is re-' Mrr. Harriett Perrigo. of Kalamacovering nicely. . I zoo. was a house guest last week of j Mr. and Mis. Maurice Benton her daughter. Mrs Ada Bog&rt nnd Mrs. Blanche Deming, of KaiMrs. DcForrcst Walton along with ! amazoo. were Sunday guest* of the i her daughter. Muis Patricia Hall. I Wayne Bentons {who L> a graduate student of thel Mrv Richard Blrke and family are | U. of M. were In New York . City I to leave thl* Tiiurrday for De- ‘ last week visiting friends and rec-■ trolt where they will visit her par- i Ing play.- Thev returned to Lansing ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Saturday nnd were met toy Dr. Wai-■ Campbell. Saturday- Mr. Blrke will I ton. who was attendtnE a State Join them, and he and Mis. Birke Board of Optometry meeting there. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS 6-pc. Magnetized Screwdriver Set with Wall Holder . $1.00 8 Evans Steel Tape _$1.00 Box End Wrench Set—to 1’ ____$3.59 Dremel Electric Moto-Saw _$5.95 2-pc. Set, gold finish Shears in case _$5.39 Kitchen Stool—Red and White$3.29 Rotary Corn Popper .$1.29 Toastmaster Automatic Toasters 10% Discount SNO SHEEN 1 COAT WASHABLE WALL PAINT 507o DISCOUNT Pastel Colors, reg. $4.79 .. Now $2.40 gal. Reg. $1.45 qt. Now 73c Deep Colors, reg. $5.98 .Now $2.99 Reg. $1.85 qt. . _.Now93c 2331 HARDWARE WtSTfNGS, MICy. th.tr «th .nnlwrtvrr *lth a >t>n-'ulrr . t, mattinr , ROhd eonf1’, t-tlr—rx. -nd wwt t.tn nd Ute .nth. • Mr. and Mt. Rd.mnttd F.td 8und„ Mr. Richard o Brum nnd fnmils. of in,f..|lfl- wiin .. ......... ««»>. ..... I Dimondale. * Mr and Mr* Maurice1 ®otheLw.‘'° ’? boyi.. He und lit- wife. Nev-j. <x' Barret’ and daughter, Beverly, of tn be home this week ♦ Glenn j Scottville, were visitors from WedBlake Is having a tussle with trlI nesday with Mrs Orville Sitton. net^^u; a chronic ailment PUT AN END TO CLOTHES BASKET BLUES tint has bothered him several years. His wife. Bertha, who has been in bed a year >Vb. 3. remains about the same and in care of three nurses. * The flu has been quite prevalent Those who have been sick in bed tlie paat week include Mrs. Ray Lyons and Mrs. Seward Brock. The Elton Lawrence family was "under Lawrence In bed with strep throat a couple of days. Get A Modern Two party caucuses for election for the flrxj A •'Peoples" be held al the village hall. Officer.-, tu be notnlnated arc prr-tdern. cleric. Missionary Party Thia Evening The annual Missionary tea spenorr«l for many years by tlie WSCS is scheduled for tills Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Methodist church with Mrs. Ivan Payne, program chair- SALE BUY NOW FROM YOUR Putsyou m Leila Jackson, daughter of Edward and Mary Jackson. who has just returned from three years spent in India as a missionary-teacher under the Methodist Board ot Missions. Iel!a la a member of the Middleville Methodist church and following the ‘2559’" ■»Y hold kick from the fun nnd thrill you can boss such a big pud strapping beauty for the price of a smaller car? APPLIANCE DEALER I lard tn believe? Listen ... . II toil can afford any new car, you can afford this brawny' Buick Special Sedan — for a very simple reason. .. RECEIVE A CONVENIENT, FOLDING, EASY-TOSTORE LAUNDRY CART BUY NOW AND SAVE This Buick is priced within a few dollars of . the well-known smaller cars—ami actually. costs less than sonic models ol those ' cry same cars. (The price wc_j>h<m; lictc proves that.) Want more proof? F'rir two yrarx in a row now. Iluick has oulspltl cry other car in 'America except two uf thow well-known smaller cars. And xou can bet jour boUoni dollar that it takes lirdrock prices to stay in the Top 3 of the, nation's best sellers. But even that isu I the whole story—not by a long shot. Folks arr buying Buicks in record nunil>crs because they find in these big beauties a lot more automobile for the money'. They find here more styling freshness and distinction — more snap and ginger and power thrill — more comfort and luxury — more ride stability and steadiness—and more structural solidity and pure automobile than the same money buys elsewhere. cfoZrvtanocf locally! )':<?' 13, illir'- '~-i. Any id loctsl ia«c5, i t onal Pt ccs may vary slightly in adjoining rrcnf ond accas-otos ovu lobie oi your opton. So if you want io* move into the big-car travel world al a small-car price — if you want to have the time oLyonr motoring life with lhe lift and hit and pride and-prestigrof a beautiful new Buick .is your very own—what > holding yoirback? ii on us right quick - tomorrow. — and well show you the biggest uf iiigh-poweied Biirck-cwi offered WlltM AinOMOJ'LH BUICK Witt BUILD IHtFl BUILT THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER SEE YOUR . .IU..L-J ■■ APPLIANCE DEALER mA are i*a<i trains ir <» •«>«» r.w • <• LARKE BUICK CO , 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THlP'DAY FEPRV4RY 16 IMS page eight Mrs. Paul Baker Dies at Niles Paul, and two M»ns anQ ..nt- step­ daughter. Services for Mrs. Lauin Baker, 75. a former resident who died ut her home at Niles*Thurnday. wen- held at the Kiger funeral home In Nile* at 2 p.m Munday. Burial was at Niles. • Mr*. Baker was bom In Rutland | township Nov. IX. 18S0. the daugh- , ter of Darid and Anna Eyelewhy- • Neal and Allan Rider, of Detroit. vL-iled their parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Rider over the-weekend aut.uuy Sunday dinner uu.l.c. ipirot.gural- >n nt ."ii Mr null and MrR Lvrth Mix were Mr and Mr.-. clarence Lancaster, Mr. and Mra Charles Me.uenger anil Mr. and Mra Max McKee s|X-nt Sunday with Mr and Mra D W McKee and family, ui.Battle Creek, < .t lhe Goodwin ruintniinity. center and Mrs Burdette Timm and family I home and by n wide circle of friend.-;. . cenliy In a four-engine KC-&7; an .Saturday' * Mr and Mr< Harry uerr Sunday guesu of Mm. Bert I • Mrs. Maxine Louden and mother., ' ‘aircraft designed lo refuel B-47s tn I— Mrs. Arnilnlrotil ; Dunn ami /in. Alphrotu, attended j Mesecar at Freeport. .... and. uncle . .Lester midair and -alter Identifying htan’ lhe rural urban' community d.iv Kahll arrived home Sunday fromi self through the CAA lower, .-poke I Tuesday al I-uke Oih v.a. ». Mr.' I their trip to Missouri after Pvt. Billy1 to. his father. Biu-H Izinaar. a cl* By Mrs. Roy Oaks ! Richard M< Kibbm and daughters. uf -*-,3 had finished hl* basic: villan maintenance worker at lhe . Yankee Spring--. vL-iitfd Friday with i training al Fort F Leonard Wood. He1 airport over lhe guard radio. Capt. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm. * ' . — . .. — isis fine fineand and wi will report back to campi Lelnaar In with the Strategic Air family were Sunday -giir.-U of Mr Ward Erwiiv. of Hastings, called on] . By Mrs. Rex Waters after seven days with hi* wife andI Command' and Lx bused nt Little and Mra Jaint-s Wihox. Irving town- Mr. and Mrs. Huy Erwuy Thursday ‘ parents. Mr and Mra. Ryersoni Rock. Ark. hip. * Mrs Libbn- Dougla.w. ut-j,* Mr. and Mra Letter Lord, of Gun' Tire many friends of Mrs.’Blanch Louden and family. Mr. and Mra. tended a birthday dinner Sunday at ’ mke. Visited Sunday with Mr. und Eddy were sorry to hear of her Chuck Short spent Sunday evening Mr. William Mi kt- Is Visiting rela­ the home of Mn Nell Cappon. of Mra Robert Wilcox * Mr and Mra/death at Bronson hospital on Sun- with them, * Pilot greets Father — tives in Peoria, 111. Akonquin lake. * Mr and Mrs. Rus-i Orval Ehrhardt and family, of'day morning She sure wxs patient Capt. Elmer Leinaar. former base ... Whittemore ,— -ell and family attended Battle Creek, were Saturday gue-tsin ah her long <lx years of ruffer- supply officer ... for Dre .... Air .... National Grover Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. a neighborhoud square dance partyLof Mr. and Mra Ray Erway. a.Mr. Ing and will be sadly mused In her Guard unit, circled Kellogg Field re-fyewU Burt, of Battle Creek GLASS CREEK EAST DELTON ”[oppfes 6‘ift Jubilee- Clip^coupon$ FREE PRIZE DRAWING! CjmtWWREDEEM AT KROGER CUP-O-CHEER I COFFEE K This coupon good In your Western Mich. Kroger Store only Expwes Set Feb 18 1,000 Top Value WIT« THS COUPM REDEEM AT KROGER PRIZES VALUABLE COUPON all from the Top Value Stamp gift catalog Yes! You may win one of 1000 nationally advertised brand gifts in “Toppie’s" gigantic Gift Jubilee. And all you have to do is register at Kroger (or any merchant in Western Michigan who gives Top Value Stamps*. You have a good chance to win one of these valuable prises because all 1000 winners will be selected from the Western Michigan area in a drawing Saturday, March 3, 1956. Enter as often as you wish with no obligation to buy or to be present at the drawing to win. Kroger Store only.. Expires Sal. Feb 18. Register Today! Register Often At Get Pork Roast MONEY-SAVING OFFER! WORLD FAMOUS 12-VOLUME SET POPULAR MECHANICS separated. r Roastu Zr VOL. 1 ONLY AO ™ DACifBfs uumj TUAiit*unt z-xr PACKED WITH THOUSANDS OF PHOTOS. PLANS. ILLUSTRATIONS Over 9.000 Crou-lndbied Entri<> Vols.2-12. ,99c eo. j LIVE BETTER FOR LENT AT KROGER! fi NORTH BAY TUNA FISH Franco American SPAGHETTI C AQ< foXu O 15%-oz. 0 4 < C. cans O I PIE CHERRIES ■" 19 Mild COLBY CHEESE it New INSTANT PREAM Honest George Red Tart Pitted 303 Mns 49 29 X > SEE “DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS'* Wednesdays. 7 P.M., Channel 8 . . J . Peschke Sliced A Qc BOLOGNA lb. "rv Swift Ox. 3 Peanut Butter ORANGE JUICE Full 7-Rib Cut of Loin "■ ewyao/WM Q pre-sliced PRE-SLICED -w-zr-wefisz Kraft MACARONI DINNER Willi THIS COUPON jars 1 Birdseye Frozen Chicken of the Seo $ TUNA FISH 3 cons 5 t:-. 99 PORK 9-IN. TENDERLOIN ROAST WORTHMORE BRAND SLICED BACON HEADLESS FRESH SMELT PAN READY COD OR FISH FILLETS PERCH FRESH FIRM lb 37' ,b 37' lb 23' lb 35' lb 59' CENTER CUT CHOPS KROGER-CUT FRESH HAMS SHANK HALF ,b 49' KROGER 310-oz. $4 FRES-SHORE pkg* ■ FISH STICKS KROGER BREADED SHRIMP FRES-SHORE ^'59' FULL-VIEW PLASTIC TUBE Tomatoes Zr FRESH DATES ICEBERG LETTUCE RED RADISHES GREEN ONIONS lb. pkg. 25 O 24 size QFc £ heads □□ X° bunch 10c 10 LEMONS ORANGES RHUBARB POTATOES 150 SIZE SUNK1ST 49' 49' EXTRA SELECT HOTHOUSE lb. 23' U. S. No. 1 MAINE 15 *• 1 w vent-vu 69' WHITE 100 SIZE SUNKIST dot. doz. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-02-23.pdf a43d1759c62b169debfe4e1e1cd96678 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner * 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Bedford Place Is Featured as Farm of the Week Machine Operator Retired After 46 Years at Bliss . i The Ralls purchased move to the present location from the building which hou*es“he Vik­ ing plant. Mr. OoHkill had (our boyi.,«ll of whom wprked for E, W. Bll«. too. Nashville. has 20 year*' seniority. Richard, of Hastings, has 14 years' . I nr’ .5 iv -go — a campaign next Thursday. March 1. | Believe It or Not | There's an old story that some | manltarian organization which officers would arrest their own I provides Barry county families mothers. Here's a sequel! with an official link with men and Officer Richard Endsley gave । himself a ticket! acti*4tiea. Tuesday morning. Officer Endsley, going home about 8:45 after a lonelyj; Of the total goaL 86325 Is ear­ night's patrol duty, war driving west I marked for local chapter use. while on Green and attempted a right IM-555 Barry's share ol national fund turn onto Jefferson. •nd International needs. The local There wa* some ! nntlon“l <>uotd wlw Increased M«T corner of his windshield Endsley .,°fwU,c‘spmul looked and didn't see any other’ " J? . v vehicle He started the turn an.l1 The Barry county budget includes the Red -Cro^s free blood BANG! The morning sun had blind- $2,200 w for •-* ----- ---progrum. • ed his vision Just ut the wrong tune Chairman Leonard said persons The front bumper of Officer to head the campaign had been Fmdsley's new 1956 Oldsmobile had named In the communities and all but three townships. He hoped to have chairmen for Prairieville. by Don Frisinger, Yankee Spring* and Hope town­ ships »oon. "Rie Impact didn't hurt Endsley'* Mrs. Milton Miner heads the Free­ car. but the damage to FrBlnger'* port drive, Don Churchill the Mid­ was estimated al 175 Endsley sat down and wrote out dleville drive, Mrs. Leon Ackett the n ticket a ucaet to io himself nimaeii for tor matting making an Nashville campaign. Mrs. Ernest. improper right turn! The fine was 86. Hough the Woodland effort. Ivan Mrs Smith the Delton drive and Mrs. Erik von Reis (he Hasting.* residen-JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP REG­ ISTRATION NOTICE. Deadline for rial drive. Ward chairmen Tor'Hastlngs* resi­ registering for April 2 election will be 8 p.m. Monday. March 5. Electors dential drive include: First ward: may register at my home. Route I. Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs, Wilbur Dowling, second place North of Birk and Mrs. Vern Engle; Second: Johnstown Orange Hall, any week Mrs. Earl McMullin and Mr*. Duane day before or from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. Jarman: Third: Mrs. Henry Thompon final day. Harvey Parmele. Clerk. ron and Mrs. Lewis Lang, and Fourth: Mrs. Thomas Stebbins and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard head REGISTRATION NOTICE. Dead­ the business and industrial drive. line for registering for April 2 elec­ Chairman in the townships in­ tion will be 8 pm. Monday. Match clude: 5 Ejector* may register al my home, Assyria. Mrs. Kenneth McKlelphone 3880 Middleville, any evening 1.1 nd; Baltimore. Mr. Howard Stan­ except Sunday before or from 8 *-in. ton; Barry. Mrs. Vernon Morford; to 8 p m. on final day. Charles E. Carlton. Mrs. Duane K. Carpenter; Jackson. Clerc. 3 1 Castleton. Mrs. Kendall Coates.; Hustings, Mrs. Homer Becker; Irv­ MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP ing. Mr*. Rozeil Stanton; Johns­ REGISTRATION NOTICE A spe­ town. Mrs. Marciel Buckland; Maple cial election. Monday. April 2. and Grove. Mrs. Clarence Reid; Orange­ the following propositions are to be ville. Mrs. Emmett Bourdo; Rut­ voted upon: 1. Tax Rate Limitation land, Mrs. Lorence Hubbell; Thorn­ Increase Proposition. 2. Bonding apple. Mrs. Bernard Weirenga; Proposition. The last day of regis­ Woodland. Mrs. Victor .Eckarat. tration is Monday. March 5. I will be at my home, Saturday. Feb. 25. Saturday. March 3, and Monday. ' Registration Notice—H a s 11 n g s Township. During my absence. Mrs. March 5. from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day. to receive registrations. Ward Ruth VanDenburg. River Road. H. Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk. 3/1 Hastings, Route 1. and lives the first place east of my home on the Dorth WOODIkAND TOWNSHIP REG- side of the road, has been appointed ISTRAT1ON NOTICE Deadline for Deputy Clerk of Hastings Township, registering for April 2 election will and will register voters until 8 p.m. be 8 pm., Monday. March 5. Elec­ Monday. March 5. 1956, for the Spe­ tors may register st my home, any cial Election in Barry County on week day by appointment and from April 2. 1956. Reatha Lenz, Hast­ 3/1 8 aan. to 8 p.m on final day. Bernice ings Township Clerk. mailed thb week to parent* who*— respmded to the. fl nt. letter. ' With ihi* second letter. Mr*. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION,’ MONDAY. MARCH 5. 1956. FOR HASTINGS CITY ELECTION, APRIL 2. 1956. Notice Is herebygiven that I will be in my office In the City Hall, for the purpose of registering qualified elector* of the City of Hastings, not already reg­ istered. from 8 o’clock am. to 8 o'clock pm. on Monday. March 5. 1956. Sarah Roush. City Clerk. 3/1 NUMBER 43 ----------- -------------------------- -------- k to be signed by then returned mukt ihieh Friday n’ght won the there Saturday and East (1. R here the following Friday before being host io the Dhlrlel tournament. overwhelming favorite and that Bar- ' to give a pint of blood. clay, possibly on account of the j age factor, wa- well to the battom ! M«*/*(’ IllIYlpc ot the list.' There Is p^sibly no 1Tlt11 11 U1 MllIICS better loved figure within Demo- , cratic rank.* than Barclay, the sage ol Old Kentucky. At the convention u< Hijj . rtvorirt. DM...tlons were prepared to give him almost anything including their honor, respect and affection—but no vo'e*' , „ I Campaign Head . 1 hanks Residents Praises Cenerosily f.'or Drive's Success; Mother's March S/.O59 Any interested parent who has not had I lie opportunity to sign up may still do'so. Mrs Day .aid. "But they must act promptly.” she added. About 1.050 children are already -Igned up. "We have set the deadI line for March 5. and after that i parents'will not have another op­ portunity to have their children re­ ceive the treatment until next year. siring to sign up to contact their township or community chairman. 368*. "We want every child to treatment." she concluded. 1 This fluoride treatment will be ‘done during the Summer months, GAROLD E. MAHLER through the State Health depart­ ment which is furnishing the equipnient and trained operator | J,, The following arc the township <111 y UCplllY IS cfialrmen: Assyria. Mrs. Kenneth1 • 1 • 'McClelland: Baltimore. Mr*. Lloyd, 1U 1 I||v«n;|A I Gaskill; Barry. Mrs Leon Dunning; 11 <1 III CU J UY till It. ( artlon. Mr(arllon. Mr.* Leo Barry; I----- -------------Castleton. I Mr*. Floyd Nr«be: Hasting*. Mr- presidential'j. W ' I tl.A *Xntt**v*-* March lie Pease: Irving, Mrs. Elver Bar­ With Ute Uo.tinn* Hartings Mother's bringing tn 81.05991. Robert Wall-lcroft; Johnstown, Mrs- Ward Cole; dortf. chairman 6t the Barry'County ' Maple Grove. Mrs. U A. Day; March of Dimes yesterday said it Orangeville. Mr* John Chamberlain; appeared that the 1956 campaign [Prairieville, Mr*. Dale _ PttUman; would be highly successful and foe ! Rutland, ,Mrs. Howard Fems; WoodEckardt. and Frc»thanked everyone for their gen- land. '—J Mrs.*•Karl ’’ port. Mrs. Roland Furrow. eroslty. Hastings adds fluoride* to its mu­ I Chairman WaUdorff said some routing the trunkline around town. nicipal witter supply. Talent combined with beauky made I cast to live their parts and offer • to possible to the City. a vivid characteriza- report* from Middleville. Nash­ the Hastings High school choir pre- ’their audience ■ Richard Birke. of the Cut Rate sentation of the operetta. "Pirates <|on of pirate's maidens in distress ville. Delton and other communi­ Shoe rtore. chairman of the division, ties were still to be received, and of Penzance." by Gilbert and Sulli­ and victims of unrequited love. presided at the meeting at which Robert Bowden, as the dashing cannlstera had nqt been collected. van a tremendous success. Ken luiberteaux. director of public Frederic, and Llnnle Peters as Mhs. Harland Guernsey. Mrs. Don­ The operetta, the third Gilbert services, summarized arguments for Mabie, both leading roles, thrilled na McDonald and Mrs. Jack Smith, and against having the trunkline and Sullivan cnmposltion to be the spectators. chairmen of the Mother's March produced by the High school choir, j by-pass Hasting.* and individual held Monday evening, praised the The pirate king, played by Dick wa* presented Wednesday and I members gave their own opinion* Burchett, added comedy. Jest and cooperation of their volunteer work* Representatives of gas station Leon Leonard. 66. whom Delton auditorium, under the direction of suspense to the plot, while Genell and thanked everyone who helped to Harville rollicked through the role make it such a success area residents respected as a “won­ Dir highway by-paua the munici­ of Edith, a flirtatious young ward, Chief of Police Richard Sunlor derful" citizen, died early Friday in pality, but. William Jrrow. of the It was a success In every way. with one idea in mind, a husband. Borgc-u hospital in Kalamazoo after and all city officer*, and members vp-ith receipts estimated at about Al Tweedy'* voice and acting of the Moo.-e lodge, turned out to a lengthy Illness. . were the earning thing and noth­ MOO and expenses between $600 and ability were outstanding in his help provide protection for the ing could stop them. $650. women os they solicited from door and civic leader were held at 2 Members of the Hastings Plan­ The exquisite costuming against ried hl* role with poise and en­ to door and not a mishap was re­ p.m. Monday at the Renton-Smith ning committee, of which Laber- a . colorful background inspired the thusiasm. ported. Funeral home with the Her. Marteaux ir ■ member, have been dis­ Sam Demand turned out a rplenOf the 51.059.91 contributed. I tin McEnUrfer oniclatlng. cussing the question of re-routing did portrayal of Sergeant of Police *1**00 Clrnurrre trunklines with groups in their pro-1 Graveside rites were rmlr! conducted by $358.09 was received from the ' He was natural and conveyed to the Fourth ward. 5173.63 from the members of the Hickop' Lodge No, gram for development ot the City. ------------- _._______ i Hastings school board members audience a feeling of relaxation. Third, 5216.91 from the Second Thu was also significant in the Po ­ '• REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR .approved transfer of *15.000 from ward and $205.87 from the First Corners cemetery. Mr Leonard was bom Dec 37. SPECIAL ELECTION. Monday thc general fund Into the sinking lice Chorus, made up of Floyd Clark. ward. TafTee additin~ --ollectloru April 2. 1956. To the qualified elec- ; Bind at their Feb 14 meeting, nils- I Hubert Cooley. Donald Eaton. Chas 1889. in Oahtemo. the son of William hit 840.32. Middlerille road $8.49. tors of the township of Barry, Coun-1l,,R Brat fund to 5142.806 89 or more Fox. Robert Klevorn. Lee O'Donnell. Leach lake $21.75 and Algonquin and Harriet 'Smith* Leonard. ty of Barry. State of Michigan. No- ,hn» enough to remodel the white, Norman Frey and Robert Larabee He began work hi the Delton brick 531412. Nancy Smelker's sweet choir slngtlce is hereby given .that I will be' building under present estimate*, The Delton basketball program yard In 1907 with his father and at the following places from 9 am iT1,p Beneral fund is expected to; (Please See MORE ABOUT: Tuesday- night is expected to net brother. George, and was there for ... FINE OPERETTA.) until 5 p.m.: On Feb. 27 at my have “ Ananclal balance of *17.000 well over 5100 for polio. (Please turn to Page 5. thte Sec.) home. 2 miles west of Hickory Cor- । next June to finnpee July and AuHe then entered the store business ners; Feb. 38. at Leonard's store. In iKUSl operation.* and wa* a retailer for 31 yeans He THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP REG­ bought out the old H. T. Reynolds Delton: March 1st at Asbury's store. ISTRATION NOTICE Deadline for store and operated that until about mcKory vomers; Hickory Comers: and ana on un Monday. tnonaav. i Aian.ii 5. □. last day. aay. at ui my home name from irom ; I1?A --------------—— — -—™ March noN NOTICE. Deadline for• registering for April 2 election will 1942. when he sold out. That store b ..... ,8 p.m. . .for .. . . Anrll ’2> ..iM-tlnn 8.. am. .until the purpoie : revlstfnr registering for April election u-ill will; be 8 pan. Monday. March 5. Elector.* now the Campbell Grocery owned be 8 P pm. Elector.* may register register at my office, of reviewing the registration and ,bc m Monday, March 5. Electors office. Elwood oy Harold Campbell and Merl Bitske Tny home home. Itoute Route 3. 3.(Agency. 307 Alain St.. MiddMc. Middleville. registering such of the qualified elee- • may "»■>' register at my Agency. JOT Afcia St. Since that time he ha* continued to tors in said Township as shall prop- Bellevue, .any week day before or any week day except Sunday before operate the dry good* store ut Del­ erly aimlv Nina Bolyen Township I,rom 8 “ m- ,0 8 P m- on ftn“‘ da>' or from 8 “ n‘ t0 8 P m on <h,y ton and was active until a week ago Clerk 3 i 'Howard T. Wing. Clerk. 31 Leonard E Elwood. Clerk 3 1 Waiter Perkin*. cmHjmaji of the Monday. Members of the Retail dividoii of! l‘on in 1952-«cept he didn't follow ' the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday i • noon unanimously went on record a* favoring State Highway department I re-fouting of M-37 trunkline to by­ pass Hastings. . Stevenson lo t the iPle.'c.e turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Talent and Beauty Com bine For Successful Operetta Leading Delton Citizen Suecurtibs; Rites on Monday Raise Sinking Fund 3 Barry Men to Begin Military Service March 6 3/1 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REGIS­ TRATION NOTICE Deadline far registering for April 2 election will be 8 pm. Monday, March 5. Electors may register at njy home from 8 am. to 8 p m. on final day or at the office of Baldwin Bros, from 9 am. to 5 pm. weekdays except Thursday* prior to that day. Donna Baldwin. Clerk. , 3/1 to 8 Parent* of children in Barry county who are four and'five tears old and those in the second, filth and eighth grade.* may still rcgi*ler them for |cirtici|Mti<in in the program for (he'iluorule trr.itment of teeth. Mrs. I'.. A. I lay. chairman of the protect lieing sponsored by the Farm Bureau women of the county; has announced Mrs. Day yesterday said a second letter'-n the progfam is to !»• •>A bought It, but they have pul a ■ States. In his memoirs now in pro­ cess of publication, he does it to , -------- I perfection—and on a strictly biI I purtuan teals Ho ha. al Haar a which has nine rooms and bath. ,, , ... , : Dran Is the son of Grover Rail. “ltle something for everyone . i Please See MORE ABOUT: 1 Even Adiai Stevenson, present | ... FARM OF THE WEEK.) ' lead man in the scramble for DcmoI <P*eaS0 turn 10 Page 4. this Sec.) I crude presidential nomination. geLs ;-----------•----------„„ M..r .im, ...h ...» o.h« A "llult'h Ireat" dinner this T hursday evening al 6:30 al St Row school hall will launch the 1956 Red Cross Fund raising drive and Charles M. Leonard,'chairman of thu WQM**gn, has asked residents to volunteer to help assure the success of the campaign. Chairmen and workers will receive..thgir camfMign materials at tonight's dinner Io lx* prepared for inc start of the county - wide M. Kantner, Clerk. 84 ©I EDITORIALS}® I I Parents May Register Youngsters For S t Series Offered Through State Health Dept. Officials 'Dutch I rent Dinner I his 1 hursday To Kickoff Campaign-, Barry’s Goal (Hastings Retailers Nl“" Of $10,881) Includes Disaster Funds ' FavorM-37Bv-P:iss u“'cl“ 1: CIV451 1T1 Ol IJy I <lo3 tiie Democratic presidential nomina- 1 ? 89 rick <211. and Rad Haven* <111. Standing: Gerry Mahler (14). Al Pender <15). Cu-Captain* Jim Helm (£5). Mr. Gaskill uas born in Hastings woymn|» al u,- postum plant in and Walter Ol*son (24>, Dave Stem (261. Ted Da I ma n <10). and Coach 4.ewi* Lang.—Photo by Barth. township, the• son of Churle* A. Gas- ■. fjjtuj Creek, the grind of carrying ■“ <drer.no,... r«, mln, (Now they )»ve 14 heifers due .o NEED BLOOD DONORS freshen next Summer. When they । do. they will decide then whether Woodland Red Cross blood clinic bered him with gifts and wellto go back into dairying. They also । = -----------------by K. M. C.. have pigs. Dean keeps about 20 '.ar froni 2 to * pm. at the school. He and hia wife keep a few head . ma „cl und Bnu generally .......... ...... market, his............. three1 No one seem.-, to love "fultnlnal- Truman - advice. 'Public opinion ’ of stock and chickens—and they plan br^ t0WA ru-o. i ini’” better than Harry S- Truman. polls well, prior to the convention ' munity chairman. Those who are !• to to do do some some fishing. fishing. All the *IU» |Ionner prudent 0( the United ... lhp building* u..rirti_. except . Indicated that Stevenson was the I Detail Plans for Red Cross Drive wt • m tf* as SECTION ONE—PAGES 1,050 Children Io Receive Fluoride Treatment in Barry it from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Gaskill. Route 1, Hastings, are now enjoying M. -en. '« life and leisure at their small farm wu 5." T0ol“«lnraS?MHe 1 Ul'" w"rl‘"‘ "" ' home off the Locey road a half-mile south of M-79 following his retire­ ment from the E. W. Bliss company warted M hour. . .rtk Wten >» tou,hl tht!, r„„ . was married on June 7. 1811. to Lie *nd until Jun 3t 1955 Kiri u .ormer O^nru Or.,. M C.rt.vm.Orld? 1 'dTert'X,^ c,"k M"“ H ' completing more than 46 years with Hasting** largest employer. ployre on production. 1956 y Battle Creek, are the owners of the I j 52nd and last farm to be featured I In’ the year-long Farm ot the Week I series sponsored < by 35 merchants I land The Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Rail, by coincidence.. reside on the farm adjacent to Mr.1 [anti Mr*. Frederick "Ted” Halbert.,' i whose farm was featured Just the[ week before. I When Dean taw''Teds” farm ini j The Banner, he remarked to Ids I wife. Gwen: "Our's will be in next) ‘weekJ” Never really dreaming that' it would MR, AND .MRS. FLOYD A. GASKILL HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mr*. Dean L. Rail R4 Battle Creek, were photographed Saturday by Leo Barth of Barth's Studio with their two daughters, Paula. 9. and Doenna, 214- The Rail farm, in Bedford township, was featured In the oerte* sponsored by 35 Hastings merchants and The Banner. Selective Service boaro/hns an­ nounced that three Barry- county­ dent of the Delton Community men will be inducted Into the Armed Forces Tuetday-. March 6. helped organise the Delton VolunThe three are: • Owen L. Sult, 32. R! Dowling. meraber of the Delton Booster* Richard 1. Baker, 19. R2 Middle­ ville. He was a past master of (he Hick­ Eldred R. Durkee. 19. R1 Freeport. Baker and Durkee are volunteer.*. ory' Lodge and a past patron of The men. Chairman Perkins raid, Prudence Nobles Chapter No 366. are to report to the local draft OXS. He was also a member of the office March 5 to leave at 1:50 pm Royal Arch Masons ot Hasting*. Mr Leonard, a-veteran of World by bus for Detroit They will be inducted at 8 a.m. the following day War I. was a member of the Lau­ rence J. Bauer American Legion post ut the Detroit Induction station. -------------•------------ui of Hastings CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGIS-1 Mr. Leonard was married to TRATION NOTICE. Deadline for I Eloyse Rogers on Aux. 29 1923. in registering for April 2 election will Marengo. Hl. be 8 pm. Monday. March 5. Elector* He is survived by hl» wife, three Mrs Janies 'Barbara! may register at my home. Carlton daughter*. u,« f.mM ।Harbor j. Center Store, any week day before Burchell, of Schoolcraft; Mrs Wil­ or from 8 a nt. to 8 p.m. on final liam 'Betty' Glen, of Kalamazoo, ahd Miss Aleathe Leonard, at home: day. Laurence Snyder. Clerk 3 1 a son, William, a student at the NOTICE OF NEW LAW TO REG­ University of Michigan, seven ISTERED VOTERS. The new law grandchildren; three sister*. Mrs.provides that all Townships having Henry Kroe* and Mrs. Loi* Flower more than one precinct shall set up of Delton, and Mro Mabel Bayer, of master file of duplicate registration Kalamazoo, and his brother. George cants. Requires all registered* voter* ALL to sign duplicate cards Nina Bolyen. , HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Township Clerk. 3 1 PERSONAL TAXES MUST BE PAID BY FEBRUARY 29. GRANT BALTIMORE TOWNSiUP REG­ ROBINSON. 2 '23 ISTRATION NOTICE Deadline for A Special Election is to be held in registering for April 2 election will be from 8r*m. to 8 pan. Monday. the County of Barry. State of Michl* March 5, al my home. Electors may gun. on Monday. April 3. 1956. and register at the Dowling Library. the following propositions are to be Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Friday* voted upon: (!) Tax Rata Limita­ from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 pan. Ella tion Increase Proposition. <2i Bond­ Smlth. Baltimore Twp. Clerk. 3/1 ing Proposition. I Agent by Governor Gov. G Mennen Williams Monday atmouhred the appointment of Ourold E. Mahler. 39. ot Algonquin lake, as Juvenile agent working with Barry county's Probate court respected deputy sheriff since April of 1954. was recommended Ilamaty by Judge Phil MitchelL He will begin his dutie* on a full­ time basis MondayMahler. who ha* served as chief deputy, was recommended by Judge Mitchell "as the best qualified mon who applied for the position.” Judge Mitchel) said Mahler ha* the qualification* required for Juve­ nile agents. "I believe he will make an excellent man for the Job” Judge Mitchell added that Mah- with Hamaty during past month* and ha* had considerable experi­ ence working with juvenile*. Negotiations are being completed to provide special courses for train­ ing of Juvenile agents. Mahler's compensation will be $580 more a year a* juvenile uaent over his county salary. Mahler is well-known through­ out this area, having attended Woodland schools. Hu folks. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Route *2. Woodland, moved to their farm when he was about eight, years old. He wa* born at East Jordan Oct 13. 1916 > He was graduated from Woodland High os salutatorian in 1935. ana farmed with hl» dad until 1940 After a year With the Farm Bureau Services .at Woodland, he entered the Army Aug. 4, 1941. He served in the medical corps, spending 36 month.* in North Africa. Released Nov. ?6.' 1945. as a muter sergeant, he worked for Farm Bureau Service* at Woodland. Mar­ cellus and Leslie and then came to Hsatlngs where he sold insurance about a year port. La., and then returned here, building his home at - .Algonquin He was working in the bustneiA office at the Hayes-Green-Bcach hospital al Charlotte before coming here He wa* married June 26. 1951. to the former Retha QatA. of Stanton. HOPE TOWNSHIP REGISTRA­ TION NOTICE. Deadime for regis­ tering for April 2 election will be 8 pm.. Monday.’ March 5. Elector* may register at my home: Route 5. Hasting.*, any week day before or from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on final day Frederick W Anders. Clerk. 3 I Auction Sales HERBERT CLARK. JR.. Prop.— Having decided to discontinue farm­ ing. we will sell a good listing ot tartn machinery and equipment at Public Auction at the place located Coats Grove, then 1\ miles north io 3333 Durkee Road: or 10 miles south of Lske Odoat.* op M-43 to Coats Grove, thsn IS miles nftrth. Ken Mead wUl cry the rale with Wm. gchiihaneck as clerk- For full particular* see »dv. elsewhere In this issue. «•*» • �FAQI THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S3, 1M4 TWO Help Yourself ■ FOR LESS MONEY!I a A truck load of Swift's beef below market prices! AU of These Prices Include Processing Phis S&H Green Stamps SWIFTS ARROW BRANDED BEEF Young & Tender 100 -125 lbs. lb. Front Quarter SWIFTS ARROW BRANDED BEEF F Hind Quarter SWIFTS ARROW BRANDED Young & Tender Well Covered 100 -125 Ibs. lb. BEEF Young & Tender Well Covered 200 - 250 lbs. lb. Side of Beef SWIFTS PREMIUM Front Quarter Hind Quarter Side of Beef S PREMIUM । rSWIFT jwiri ’o-ruciviiuivi SWIFT'S PREMIUM Bradshaws i is. 39' Swift s OZ .. 37' Peter Pan Peanut Butler Shedd's Peanut Butter b.. 41' 43' Mario St. Manz 2.. 2<.,29c Shedd's Ezy French Dressing .... 23' i Shedd's Salad Dressing^ .. 31' . Miracle Whip I Salad Dressing 32... 57' Heinz Hamburg Relish 31' 11 „x £ Shedd's Lady Betty Cucumber Pickles Krall Mustard Salad Heinz Ketchup Heinz Cider Vinegar Shedd's Lody Betty Prune Juice 35c Chuck Roast Steaks K" 59‘ T-Bone Steaks %. 69c $ioo Beef Ribs2 * 25‘ Rib Roast Ground Beef . 29 35‘ LB. SWIFT'S ARROW Young and Tender . . Well J| Marbled jU J£ 100-125 lb. flL J Tender end Juicy LB. SWIFT'S ARROW Young and .Tender . . Well Marbled 200-250 lb. Tender and . 39‘ SWIFTS ARROW TUNA SOUP 10-1 Cherry Pie±49 CRATED I FOR LENTEN ANOTHER FIRST MULLER'S KUCHEN LOAF A Delicious . . Delightful . . Delectable COFFEE CAKE 21 11' 27' Blue Bonnet Oleo । 33' Allsweel Oleo con 2 for 29 Parkay Oleo I lb. 2lor 57 I lb. 2 for 47 Keyko Oleo ot. 33' with cinnamon rolled in . . sliced for convenience 15 ox. Reg. Price 35c QQc NOW II ox. 303 LB. SWIFT S ARROW Standing Well Trimmed Freshly Ground Save 2 WAYS LOW. LOW PRICES Michigan ONIONS U. S. NO. I 5 ibs. 23‘ McIntosh APPLES U. S. NO. 1 4 ibs PLUS . . . 39 FREE! 250 Ibs. SUGAR 25 Lucky Shoppers are Going to Win 10 Ibs. of Sugar at %ac/i Saturday Between 12:00 and 6:00'P.M. Watch the Number On Your Shopping Kart! SIX WINNERS—$5.00—FOOD CENTER Green Stamps Itonille C'enonlca. SU S. Jefferson Mrs. Dale Leonard, IL 4. Hastings Iternanl Vandcrwater, Nashville Mary liuslanre, 414 S. Jefferson Dale Bump. !»20 S. < hureh Mrs. Merrill. 1120 N. Michigan PLENTY OF HIKE RANKING 14 ox. qi 1 lb. Musselman Applesauce Excess Bone Removed MEALS Peanut Buller 1 SWIFTS ARROW CALIFORNIA Spun Honey Thrown Olives Young and Tender . . Well Marbled 100-125 lb. LB. 35 FOOD CENTER. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THOTWOAT. FFBBFARY 8J, ew*. of Retired Nashville Farmer Dies at Lansing Hospital | Public Forum PERSON A L S PAGE THRlt Mr*. John Tenharkel. of.iwmbrr the Birthday chib met ts: with Mis. Carl Newman. Jamie and-the Iom of her-father, anti Hastlng*. gave her a birthday party this Thur .day evening at the home'jnui, visited. Mr all [day. In the afternoon Lite Velder- and Mp. ErneH other members of the family of I mail families enjoyed sliding al the last Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Ray ut Mr; Phillip Ntchol; in -MnHIe-* Vermeulen at Middleville, a Mr and Emmett Sheehan, of Bownr. whaw| Fred Steiner linn * Bunday nipSmiths-’. 'Thar* Mr*, James Clark, of Parmelee, were uasslng Ixvt Friday Ls a *od bereave- ’ P*r guests at the Asa Frau liome Smiths There w»r« were i7 17 ureseiiL present. *1—.^. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griuisel and1 ' Sunday- virtturs of Mr. and Mrs J were Uielr «m and family, Mr. and !....... Mump _ ’ . _ "CJJW „ ...ment K&A U> *o mam relatives ana Lm Roy 1*,^RUth Gary. Ro­ The Roger W Iswe He flew to Flori­ son. Paul, and Mr and Mm. Eugene! “"■■■ da Wednesday. Feb. 15. for several Gerratl and son. Raymond, of Deberta and Mrs. Carrie SLvom. of nnAHME CI/rTfUrf weeks’ vacation. Freeport. • The Alton Florys and Blake AllerFor Brotherhood Week dings were In Detroit over the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sebum ’ and • AIL things what ever ye would By Mn. Asa Frost ■‘nd end and attended the Ice Follies. ’ Mrs. Peart' Tobey, of near Doster. I ■ • ■ .. ... , . . I has been visiting relatives In Ind- ..,|Ia that men should do to you. du je. ...»„ h „„ our ;I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Raynor left were Sunday caller?; of their sWter Saturday by car*for two weeks in and husband. Mr and Mr*. Carl Mr and Mrs. Frank Shgej; (,i I-pend some time wltn her son. u,.clt a vxsU * und Mn, Peter 1 If the above quotation from the Florida. Cho came Thursday t.> .-spend a week | hYank. and Mr and Mrs. Ftenth Veldennan and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-'। word of God would"' bt'’lived every Mr?.and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Jr., with h: sister. Mr . Daisy Pender ; Sympathy b extended to Mr*. Ed- vin Velderman. of Zetland, visited !' day by all peoples c vtrywHeYe. every Mr. and Mrs.-Harry Wood. Sr. attended the District 23 Past Presi­ and family were cullers of hi* par- Monday M:. Pender and her guysts , ward Wwrengn and her family In i Mr. and Mrs. John Velderman Sun- i week would be Brotherhood Week. dents club Saturday at Grand Ledge. enLs, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rgnuey. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Sr., Maple Grove. *Mri Harvey Mc­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Carty and daughter. Mary Jane, and and Mrs. Andrew Muir, of Lake MBs Helen My res were in Chicago Sunday to visit withKthe f ormer's Odessa. Second-Lt. David Steinke, an son. Jack, who Is in. the Navy. * route from Perrien Air Force Base Mrs. Mate McCarty and Mrs. Lula in Text.- to Stewart Air Force Bose VanSyckle spent last week with In New York..Is visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty. Air. and Mrs, Carl Reese attended Mrs Gerald Sleifike Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs. the luuom funeral v* of their ,*■«*< .-,*»*«■• sister in law.. Mike Morgan were in Grand Rap- Mrs. Theron Belson. at Nashville ALWAYS FfRSt. QUALITY! Ids Sunday. I Tuesday. * A family birthday party Mrs. Jessie Couch, of Irving, spent' was held Sunday at Mr and Mrs. . . .... -----Bt , rt o f East Bristol Cor ­ the first part of the week with Mrs Leo Trwkrbury. ner*. There were 10 j?reaent and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Leo all had a very good time. Tewksbury >ere Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Towflex and family, of Lake Odessa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rozel I Stanton and daughters were Sunday dinner By Mrs. Levi Martz guests of Mr and Mra. Howard OrsSTARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS born. Duane Arentz, of the Navy at Mr* Jack Wurson and children, of Great Lakes, called on Mrs. Jessie Fine lake, called on Mis. Leo Rose Couch Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Mau­ Wed. Feb 15. . ■ rice Ogden and family, of Hastings, ONE LOT TOP GRAIN COWHIDE Recent callers of Mrs. Leo Rose visited Sunday with her mother. were Mrs Earl Curt Ira and children, Mrs. Jessie Couch. Mr. and Mrs. of Woodland. Albert Arentz. Erie and Arlene, of Mr and Mrs. R. II. Miller, of Bat­ Bostwick, called on Mrs. Couch Sun­ tie Creek, were Tuesday callers at day, * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hudson the home of Mrs. Lillian Llchty entertained about 40 people Sunday FOR WOMEN The Wm. Parkers n’an to rpend ut a potluck dinner in honor off the the weekend with their son., Boo. homecoming of Elmer Arentz. who One lot assorted styles and buckle treatments and family, of Ijtnslnv. «o celi-orute has been on overseas duty with the Full shadow panel . . . Just in Mr. Parker's birthday. Navy. Besides Mr. und Mrs Elmer at only . . . each . . Mr. and Mrs. Durand Rogers, of i Arentz. there were relative* ...... from Sizes: Small. Medium, Large Kalamazoo. were dinner guests Sun-1 Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Dowling, day of Mr-. Dora Ingram. > Bastwick lake and other places. ElMr. and Mrs Robert Brookr re- n>er W|fl be stationed in the Suite of turned home last Thursday from n Washington for u while * Mis. John vacation in Florida. ' Belson Is better now und has re­ Mrs. Hasel OU*. of Battle Creek., turned from Pennock hospital. * i* a house guest this week of Mrs. Tommy Rohrbacher, r.f the Navy at Gertrude Barlow. Great Lakes, spent the weekend at Mrs. Lawrence Herrick has re- home visiting his parents. Mr. and turned home after having undergone Mr.-. Clarence Rohrbacher rgery al Leila hospital lart tart. week., week . Mix Ear! Travis and Mrs. Chuck surgery . All in one lot Raymond attended a Stanley party in ’Hastings at the home of Mrs. Not all sixes in all styles Richard Mix Monday. * Mr. and ------------This season's most popular sports- W V W W yd. Mrs. Earl Travis called on Mr and Good assortment of sizes from wear fabric! 35 36 inch wide. [ Mr* Roy Travis and baby, of Grand By Mrs. Carl Reese ’ 8 to 18. ! Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Machine washable. Lemon and family, of Grandville. prairie sketches Services were held at the Otto Funeral home In Nashville Friday at 0 a m. for Jasper E. Blackmore, 76. a resident of Barry county the past IS years. Mr. Blackmore died In Sparrow hospital. Lu using. at 1:45 pan. Tuerday following admission to the hos­ pital .seven hour* previously. Feb. 20. 1056 To the Editor: I see by the papers that two more convicU trucked in from Ionia es­ caped from a "work detail" in Yankee Springs Friday. ThLs time it got in Hie papers. Luckily they alone on Hunter road live miles were caught within two hours with­ northeast hf Nashville until last out any bonifying I leadlines. . December when fire destroyed hl» No doubt they had something In home. Since then he had made his mind or they wouldn’t have walked home with hi* daughter. Mr*. Ezra away. Now these are “nice boys" we (Beatrice) Kuepfer. In Lansing. are told, but since 1952 we in ■ the Mr. Blackmore was born Jan. 27. Yankee Springs area have been 1877. near- VanWert. Ohio, a son threatened with 100 of these "boys” ofI William and Sarah Bluclunorc. _ conv|cU straight from Jackson Besides the .... daughter, he — U surplBCW| WU«| nenr Qun lake to help ............... ;”------ ' — ---- I ived by hv a n son. son. Guy. (iiiv <addre*M icifldrexw untin- -develop" the area vived rs’:.s* I grandchildn n and six great grand- .rhu, Swing the ^rvlce. the body ’ Wb|nefyt Of Grand Rapids. ^uid’nrohlbR ^on' was taken to Ohio where graveside! 5°"* were' conducted at 2.M । »WuclK>n of a correcUons;Conrerva»“«» camP »1U>'n U,r** "*U« of PrlHoagiln townshipVanWert county XVXJrti?J^rakraSd *2 , . Funeral Services For Mrs. Proctor Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Mm. Viola A Proctor. 76. of Freeport, who died Wednesday morning at Pennock hospital, will be held al 2 pm. Fri­ day at the North Irving church. . The Rev. Richard Delsler I* to officiate and burial will be in the lie required before the camp could be built. Muy I suggest that those of you who want to keep Uns blight cut of Bairy county contact Sen Edward Hutchinson., Rep Andrew Cobb und Carrol) Newton c/o State Capitol Building. Lansing, at once and ask them to support Bill No 313 offered by Rep Whincry. Another year when you have township elections it might be well to examine your candidate* and see where they stand: remember where there wire five of our twenty township supervisors who were in favor of locating a prison camp here------- In the meantime be sure your doors orc equipped with good locks and get In a little target prac­ tice ar occasionally these "boyr" on -work detail" have proved to be dangerous. Hural Rube. Mr*. Proctor was born Aug. 9. 1879. ut Ineta. Iowa, the daughter of .George and Edie Todd She war married in Burwell. Neb.. - to Ira Proctor They tnovid to Michigan in 1984 Mr. Proctor died a few yeuis ago \ Mrs Proctor is iwirvlved by three sons. Roger. Neil and Howard, all of the Freeixirt area; three grand­ children. and one brother. Stephen | . 8. Todd, of Siloam Springs. ArkFOR SALE—66 lb. Hansen Dairy Tile body reposed at the Winches- scales; leg type bathtub with fit­ ter Funeral home until lime for the tings: 1 lb und _'i lb new honey services ■ • I Jars; single and doublte window I Irames: two-three dozen metal eK({ Shipping cartons; steel feed ORGANIZATIONS , drum* with covers; inner.spring ZV -T ___ I mattress and springs; davenport | large round table. G. W. Spencer. Hastings Extension Group I | 100! S. Dibble, phone 47482. 2,23 Hastings Extension Group I met • Monday night at the home of Mrs. [;FOR SALE —Eggs; Caponette Bernard Blough. There were 13 cmckeiLs, alive or cressed. 7740 E. members anti two guests present. Rtate Rd. phone Nashville 3141. Mrs. Sarah Slocum, ot the Star Deliveries Thursday and Saturday District, kindly demonstrated the in Hiiftliigs und Nashville.. 3/1 bah point lube painting. She had on display many articles which have CARD OF THANKS been painted, all very beautiful and We wish to thank our many interesting A dessert was served by friends who remembered u* on our hostess and co-hnsteo. Mrs Lyle "golden day" with a shower of Shedd h was a very Interesting ■cards and telegrams of good wLiher. • .meeting for all present. They numbered'more than we can acknowledge personally I We do ap­ Women of the Moose preciate. more than we can say. Three charter members were pre­ the kindly thoughts which prompted sent at the meeting held in their expressions of interest in our hap­ honor on Tuesday. Feb.. 21. They piness. were Minnie Marble. Libble Wiley, Sincerely and devotedly yours, and Claudia Ullery. each was pre­ Daniel and Edith Smith , iBented with a gift. Birthday sup­ St. Petersburg. Fla. ; per will be held on Feb. 28; a spe­ cial meeting to follow at 8:00 p m. IN MEMORIAM All members urged to attend. In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Farmers Union Meetings Neil Wilson, who passed awuy two The Ionia. Barry and Eaton coun­ years ago. February’ 23. 1954 ty Farmers Union will hold a meet­ Dad bode no one a last farewell. ing ’Thursday. March I. in the bascHe said goodbye to none: ' ment ot the Catholic church at Lake The heavenly angels gathered near. Odessa. The day meeting starts at And a loving voice raid "Come.” io ajn. and the evening meeting To those who have a father. will be at 8 They are open to all Cherish him with care: farmers. Rev. Shirley E Greene, di­ You will never know how much rector of education and information you love him. for the National Farmers Union, Until you find he Isn’t there. will have charge of both meetings. Sadly missed by Wife. Mattle, children and grandchildren 03123209 IRVING END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! FASHION BELTS 4-Gore Cotton Plisse Half A." Boys Surcoats Crease Resistant Sailcloth BRISTOL CORNERS $ “'STuiS ..mWood, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Uy- °f ®“‘ur<,a> Mrs. Harlin Coffinger- and tamily. evening at the Martz home of Kalamazoo, -were Sunday callers; Wayne Martz went with Mr and <fn Mr and Mr*. Clarence Grinage. Mrs Carl Bowman Gerry and Jim a Gary Buckland, of Albion college/Allen, of Freeport, to Nashville for spent the weekend with his parent*, bow and arrow practice at the Bout Mr and Mrs. Wayne Buckland land Sportsmans’’ club * Mi. and Lloyd Reese, of Fair lake, called Mrs. Levi Martz. Wayne. Linda, and on hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mary Ann. called on the Gene Allen Reese, Sunday. * Nieces and neph-1 family in Freeport Sunday. ~BEN FRANKLIN tne^amouA bwjndd ; Cotton $177 One Group of Broken Sixes and Colors Pink. Blue, Moixe. Mint. Chenilles WHAT A ptboteciMe 'la7D Kl'u’B B ►TOILETRIES WASH FROCKS PLUSH BUY! WAVY-LINE If you're practical . . . haw can you resist these velvet­ thick, closely tufted spreads of Penney's low price. <Two for little more than the price of one!i Close-Out Styles for E.O.M Clean-Up. Nylon Dresses With Matching Rayon Taffeta $150 SLIPS Sixes: l'A-2-3 Only • Three Styles But Not All Sizes in All Styles. Angel Skin COBBLERS APRONS e Lotion |i 25c* £ Cobbler oprons are practical for everything from dusting to gardening, so colorful they'll brighten your day Fine toffetized cottons, 4 ox. economy size _49c WHITE. PASTELS! Up-Ice GIRLS BLOUSES 5 One Lot Short Sleeve Imported Blouses in Size 7 to 14. broadcloths, percales Sixes: Small, Medium, Large KLEENEX TISSUES Pomade 400-count OQ‘ Nylon Gowns 29c 12-rull Pocket Pock ..5c One Lot for E.O.M. PLASTIC Table Cloths One Lot in Size 54 x 54 inch Clean-Up for E.O.M. Clean-Up | BUY THE BIG ECONOMY SIZE AND SAVEI PRECISION ONE LOT That safeguards your health Noxzema Skin Cream \\ hen you Irate your <luctor’» prescription in . 19c* ci»l», you can be sure that jl will bo filled with Mfdxaied ' imoolh compie; pnifrMional precision from fresh supplies of Better Dresses MEN'S Surcoats Good assortment sizes . . Not All Sixes in All Styles For* Early Shopper Clean Up . . Winter Coats . . . Must Go At . . . top-quality, potent drugs. We’re in business for your health! j ox. economy sixe . . 39cr . ■ ■ 4-PURPOSE CREAM We Give S&H Green Stamps xtardner; riv. UICBZ DRUGS .,»» . 29 3.7 ox. economy sixe 55c 7 ox. economy size . .49c ...»............... * (Jualiti) and “ Jriendlij Setvice BEN FRANKLIN MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss The5e Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19M FAOB KXTB man Grove High school in 1S39. Site Kellar Stem Home was a volunteer nurses aide during | Kellar Stem, who had been in the World War n al Leila hospital. ! hospital since Dec. 23, after fracMrs. Rail is now president of the —not the sennaikmal witches brewf । luring a hip In o fall at his home, I was returned to hia home Sunday. of half truth and Inntfefcdo that, King School Mother's club whore R. M. COOK. Kdlt.r ■ । He would enjoy visit* from his their oldest, daughter. Paula, goes to hoiated McCarthy into the spotlight IV.. ,»»n HniinrS For Ilniinrs I friends. school. Paula is a very active young Continued from Page .One ONE HUXDKEDTH TKAt and then planked him down hard|*Ur llUHUrb > Feb. 27—4H Photography meeting. o lady, and has her own horse, ; . n • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis, nearly on the seat of hi*-pant*. NiAni Charming Thelma Decker. 17 year 7:30 pan.. Court House. now of Bedford. Hl* mother died "Tinker.” Denn has a horse "OinMarch t— Michigan Livestock Ex-1 Arno Ivocirtontc life-long residents of Irving townger," and they intend to gel one for forced Truman to eat his famous Nashville High senior, was m- change meeting. 1:30 pan.. Court 1711 IIUOIUUIIIS : in 1949. He was bom July 14. 1925. rhlp, marked their 61»t anniversary "red herring", without benefit of salt 1^” -S'lrra’in He attended the Bedford school Bother.. Theft other daughter, and will to represent a this area'iniI March 5—Home Demonstration I tTiLy Tiuf* A f f**t* this week quietly at their home in, or seasoning- -and it left a bad taste |I cess t'the h^ judging* judging to ’’seteet. select a *Michqtan Michigan' Hastings where they moved last year and went to Kellogg High schoq) Deenna. Is Just 24 and not quite BOBaCRIPftON Advisory Council meeting, 1 :30 pm ; 1/1 p* 1*1 IU1 tthat fount been removed even by j Dairy Queen able to ride. ' because of their health. near Hickory Corners Court House. a whole mess of “fulminatlons " | Dean serve/ from 1943 until 1947 March 15—Extension Leader President Elsenhower among other judging during the annual Hirel­ Training meeting. "Color in Dyess." in the Army, and during World War ing of the Barry-Hastings Arti ­ 1873, on a farm in Irving township things Is taken to task for hi* pro-1 lOia.rn. to 3 pari.. Farm Bureau | There was still nine Inches of II he landed on Omaha Beach June ficial Breeder* association held at rooms. . | ■ now o.n the level here yesterday parents, Sylvano* and Sylvia Tra­ 15. "D-Ptu* 9," serving with the posal to visit Korea. According to thr First Methodist chureh parlors. i and area residents were still "dig­ vis. pioneer*. who with eight ehll- 23rd Infantry regiment of the Sec­ Miss Irene Harrison. of R3 MldTruman: "I will never underatond ging out" from the heavy *now and ond division in General Patton's how n responsible military man, dleville. won second place in the hltzzard whleh swept over the Mld- slate In 1849 in a covered wa**m Third Army. I contest ana and mim Miss amr Ro*e ,-xiaric Marie vw Othl, ,, , ,,, , . . . , ,, iconics* ..fuUy familiar with the extreme deli- mcr of Woodland, was third. iWest Thursday evening mid Friday. One little girt. Mary, died en route Dean fought through Normandy insurance probleqn* ! causing many school* to clo«e and cacy of our negotiations to end hos-. All of the entrants in the Barrv and JJorthern France and was | others operated without buser brlngUllties. could im this tragedy for county .contest werc jqvely a* well wounded by artillery shrapnel in the NEWSPAPER AUVF.HTI8INO SERVICE. I political■ advantage. I. regret that!as l ing in rural students. talented. right leg on Aug. 3. 1944. at Etouvy. 35 Mrs. Travis, the former Carrie INC. ' Attendance at IJastinz* High _ras presented by a spon­ a small town In France. *uch • chapter should have, byctHsor ----------» — . I'ridav wa* about 50 nerrrnt ax Quigley, was born on Aug. 10, 1876. and each represented one or After being taken back to the Her parenu were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. written into our political history " * Neil Staebler, chairman of the .... Quigley who lived at Waterloo near aid vlallon and on to a field hos­ Prince*; Thelma represented the Attendance at Middleville's T-K j The facts arc, of course, that such pital. he was transferred to a hos­ Democratic suite Central commit­ Jackson before moving to Irving. Beigh Farm Bureau and the Maple school war near normal ns all buses, pital'A Wale*. England. He still a chapter HAS NOT been written Leaf Grange. Presented by Mrs. tee. and Sidney Woolner, deputy made their runs, but Nashville. Del­ Although thc Travb and Qulgley draw* 10 percent disability penI Into our political history merely be- Burrell Tdwn-end. her lut of ac­ secretary of stale, were here Monday ton. Freeport and some other schools'I famille* lived only about two mile? evening, to meet with Barry county apart it took a bam dance nt Bowne | cause a past president has expressed complishment?. In 4H. school. com- Democrat* rlo make plans for the tn the area were closed. ume he.wl, new, .nd .nJ-rhwrh IcUrtlk. to bring the couple together. , ------. ------------------- -----------»-----Peter Huvrr. -weather recorder at QUESTION: What kind of insur­ 1956 campaign. T«n vn.rx thrv I M-rved in various capacities— includ• , . extreme)* impressive—and so Was ance covers a man who accidentally Raising funds and naming com- the Hittings Water Works, mea­ on Feb. 20. 1895. at the bride's home J^t^fficf nVlng "n<* worklnB ,n lhc opinions in lux personal mcmoIFs. [fences* Thelma* • own — appearance —-----------sured r.lx Inches of tnow a* having shoots and injures his hunting parlI History. Itself, will render the ver- at the noon dinner meeting. by Rev. J. E. Arney, ininbter of Uiol’ “ , , . , fallen by Friday morning, and Sat ­ ! Miss Harrison was the candidate covered at the meeting. Middleville Congregational church. nJlrr.11 01 home, he re(Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) diet—not Harry S. Truman. urday morning another three Inches A goal of 12.500 to finance both Thr. Ih, enlisted and returned to Germany 1 of the Irving Rainbow Farm Bureau . ’ ANSWIR: Comprehensive Personal They resided on the family farm | wllh Arm>. o( Occupation aervrace, according to Truman because Opinions of thc Eisenhower trip, mid the Irving 411 club and was llic state and county party ticket. had spread a new white blanket over I lahtlity insurance covets the above • WWW —Ki aaauvcu aw । ing in the constabulary. he seemed to shy away from the now and for years to come, will be nraented by Mrs. Rozel! Stanton Saturday the mercury just nudged Irving village. basis of five cent per capita. Ways Miss Otfiimcr. the candidate of Truman administration and didn't influenced by ones political aflilla­ After hi* discharge, he returned. , at very low cost the freezing tnnrk. to 33 above I th«. a™. »— of raising the money were not an­ over zero, but the evening* have been! n_..m,Lu „„ -r2>5'nL.. ask for help, until almost too late. tions. To Democrats, thc trip was the Woodland Farm Bureau, was nounced. ,i.niv win. . inw nt i Pay menu on the old farm. The first Steel and then went back to the ; presented by Supervisor Victor Then said Truman. "Stevenson demagoguery: to Republicans a sig­ Eckard!. George Carpenter, who has been ',n ,M2 w“ written'on wrapping to Michigan and worked three: B *bo*^”t£SS?ntehthUip*Per a,’d W“ fOr 11 32' The asked me to get into the campaign nal service to the nation. The other attractive tahdidates county committee chairman for two *nrt-it YraleXv ^he ^ereurv hid tW0 ye*r* ,hcy l,Vcd 0,1 thc turn* Poslum company and luu been I Included Miss Florence StaiTord. years, has resigned effective March 1 there ever since. and I gave it all I had." (Stevenson When Mr. Eisenhower proposed presented by Mrs. Clarence Cairns because of his petition with ’the Both he and his wife now work backers claim that Truman’s "givc- the Korean trip, people were frus- j j trom the Hlghbunk Farm Bureau Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engi­ the third shift there. Dean L* n i 'em-h—" blasts hurt the Demo­ trated and dismayed at the bloody,। and the Striket 4H club: Mu* Judy neers. The heavy, wet snow brought out' Mr- Travis wsu one of five gen- machine operator and Owen is inj obligation of any kind cratic nominee far more than they stalemate that had developed and Jocoby. presented by Mrs Sam Cotthe Winter rculptora and many front MWWM of the family to be mein- the packaging department. ehairman. j trell from the Fine Lake 4H club; lawns were livened by the traditional •1X15 the •Irving Grange and on ticlped. People were tired of the at .the complete lack of progress in ! Maurice Ingram was named ohair- snow men and even a lion »as fa*h- I occ8410’! °f hii: 80th birthday was I Miss Ruth Ann Schnurr. presented meae that had developed at Wash­ negotiations. Thus the ofler of a I by Mrs. Keith Schnurr from the Ctwen Morgeraon on Oct. 15. 1948., intwrt hv Mier hand* in front nf « 8“«l of honor al a celebration by Gwen L* the daughter of William • ington and were in a mood for a highly competent military man to I■ Irvine Grange, and Miss Donna AGENCY to head the business and proles-i Morgcrson, of Newman Grove. Neb.d motes-1n n 5lrc< l .. . . . change. When Stevenson started to visit the front was welcome. Mr. Sandbrook, presented by Lio y <1 nonal committee and Mrs. Chester*-, _ * _ Her mother died in 19M HASTINGS Phone 2104 play cozy with Truman, it appeared Eisenhower did not promise a speedy Brecheiscn from the Youth Woodj ealler and fjddler. Stowell is chairman of the -Ten.* for I II. J J I Z11 I n I I .rv; ■ >auuc>* j arm Bureau. Mrs. Rail graduated from Newthat he was sanctioning everything ' victory, a quick ending of hostilities i I Mrs. Travis is a member and past TV” committee. Mrs. Marlon Kct- ivlllllllL v lilv 1 Ido chief of Middleville Pythian Sisters that had happened and was pre- ■• or rapid negotiations of favorable cham is publicity chairman. Other | i lodge and was a regular attendant Glass Creek Grange will meet Sat­ chairmen are to be named. pared to carry on wKh more of the armistice terms. ; as long ar her health permitted. urday evening. Feb 25. Card party For a limited time only at HODGES JEWELRY same. This is believed to have i Last year they moved to R4 HasWhat he did promise was to evalu-, following the meeting. Potluck re­ alienated counties* thousand* of ate thc situation and propose a freshments. They lire parents of three chilIndependent voters who are neither course that seemed to make sense. I , , . . Idren. Mrs Helen Mainline and WHStar Grange Party Democrat hor Republican by Two caucuses were 1’’Vi? n i,' 50” That was a welcome offer that of Battle Creek, and Star Grange will sponsor a Stan­ choice.) villc Monday evening, the first time Earl Travis, of Irving. Their oldest had to be timed during thc Interval ley party Saturday. Feb. 25. 8 p.m. in 25 years, to nominate candidates son. Roy. died in 1950. They have Vlce-Pre*ident Nixon, of course, between election and the assumption Cord party following. No charge. for village officers. 20 grandchildren and 17 great grand­ some* in for a heavy treatment. of office. Undoubtedly thc proposal Refreshments served. Everyone in­ Nominees of People's caucus held children. . Truman ha* never forgiven him for had it*, effect on the campaign-^aF- vited. Usually $12 75. Middleville's latest industry. the at 7:30 arc. President Erring E McFall: clerk. James Janie.* C Not man. j convicting Alger Hiss and bringing • though by no meaAs a decisive one a propo.-uil regardless of the political Vitroglo.*.* corporation, held open McFall; now. $9.95” treasurer. Mr. Blanch Segrratrom; ; ChcnOWCth Company to light facta pointing to Commun-; It is entirely probable, too. that Mr. i impact. But that, too, U for history house to the public Saturday al a.xscssor. Clayton Bennett; trustee.* D ' Accept this handsome their new plant on Lafayette street, 1st infiltration deep within high Eisenhower would have1 made stieh to decide. for two year term.*. Richard Rob- 1 KCHOmCS UrtlCeFS north of the White Products corpo­ ertson, Royce Robinson and Glenn I Directors of the Chenoweth .Ma-1 ration. Dean. Mr. Seger.trom haa been | chlnr eompany wtrc rc.ekcUd on) price—anj help Gor­ Invited guest.* were entertained ham celebrate if* during the forenoon and served n treasurer rince 1032. The oUicr in-, peb 6 at the annual .' tockholdcrs < eUnc. 1 125th anniversary! meeting. lovely lunch by the Young Woman\ cumbenta are McFall and Bennett. me Mrs. Dort. Myers Apsey, who has) Wonderful for mints, The director* include: George guildnuts <ir small floral | Open liou.se was held from 2 to 4 served a.-, clerk since 1949. declined the nc.minaUnn for that |Mi*t Tru*- | •belle. j pm in the afternoon. tee* whose termc expire this year' arc Robert VanderVeen. Irving Lutz! Wayne Q. Branch i and Homer DcWeerd. The last Georgy Dean. I I named served one year as replace-1 II The Chenoweth b president and gen- | xne sap sap buckets ouexeu have nave been been waciied washed .nd pm.nl h.. b™„ ch.cl.nl ."'ll "' ™ ..-------------- 'eral manager. Mrs. Rochelle i* vice [president and treasurer and Mrs. mid now only favorable weather is to Kanias Citj. Mo. but year. Nomliire, « the dlltct.. c.ucwi OTCr„ chmo»«h 1» mreUry. needed before both Nashville and an hour later are: President, Vermontville will lap the sugar held S. IJora Martin, head of a trucking **/ — * — . maples along the streets to open firm; clerk. Elton Lawrence; trea.*- WOync VOTCy DFCOKS the 1956 maple syrup season. ure:, Charles O William*; assessor.,11 Tz» Robert W. Sullivan; trustees. Cur-! LeS 1 ODOggOning tts Solomon. Harrv Wfllyard and • Wayne Corey. 12. son of Mr and j Fred Brog The election is March I >lrs LfOr‘- Corey. 427 E Madison.; Tbir tfftr it fnly rill North hr. Ctntt in fnr The Deans' list at Kalamazoo col­ । broke one bone in hi* left leg about I lege, citing academic achievement yinr utrlmg dtthtt ar inn as )M tan. .three inches above the ankle when I for the past semester has.Just been the toboggan on which he was nd-1 New Scoutmaster announced Miss M. Janet Osborn, | ing tipped over when pushed pre-; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W MRobert Helrigcl was named Scoul- maturely down a hill at the Country Osborn. 940 W. Madison, received 1 muter of Northeastern Scout Troop club Sunday afternoon. Wayne was ail "As." She is a. senior. 77 Monday evening. He succeed* taken to Pennock ho*plt.*l and was Neil Adair who resigned to go into rciirned home Monday afternoon other Scouting work. t Members ofj Milo F. Gray to the troop committee expre«*ed their Dowling Cemetery Circle Dowling Cemetery circle thank.* to Adair for thr "fine work __ ...________ _______ ...meets ____ _ _for j Be Honored Monday he has done the past year with the [dinner, and election of ofllcer.s Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings* The venerable Milo F. Qray. for troop "-'Hie troop k. ipomored by I March 1 in the Dowhng church many years secretary-treasurer of thc Northeastern PTA. . basement. the Gun Lake Protective association, will be lionored on the occasion ot hts 90th birthday with open house. Ills birthday is on Monday but In order to meet the convenience of hl* many friends the celebra­ tion will take place on the day­ echelon* of tlie Federal adminlstra- j tion. Thia was real evidence that! would hold up In any court of law) The Hastings Banner Princess Thelma to j pt Represent Barry Mr., Mrs. Travis Mark Jubilee At Home Here Barry Farm | S Calendar... More About Farm of the Week Weekend Storm Flow you Know! Democrats Set $2,SOO as Go^l For ’56-. Election | EDITORIAL COLEMAN New Middleville Concern Holds Open House 2 Slates for March 12 Election STERLING HEART DISH Seett OUR NEW COORDINATED FABRICS Waitingon Weather On Dean's List w C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler hour* will be three to fiv seven to nine. All hu> friends are invited. 2&1SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low. Low Prices ' Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S&H Green Stamps FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow prints und stripes, prints ond solids, plum and textured - all related by color and wearable together in Bulterick coordinated patterns with several fashion parts. *7678: 2 blouse views, slim and flared skirt, make. 4 different costumes. New fabric coordinates in our Fabric Department. All the New Spring Fabrics Are Here SIMPLICITY and BUTTERICK PATTERNS Hundreds of Patterns in Stock for Your Spring Sewing Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buj . . . you'll find ibem here! Parmaleejir Henry Myer, cntcrlaijied young adults of the United Brethicn Sunday school class Saturday. * I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poli. Enin- anil ( Jerry visited Mr. and*Mrs. Alfred' Poll and family, of Grand Rapids' Wednesday evening. Ernie Is now | entertaining the chicken pox. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger vlsUcd Mrs Stella Cress Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edith Bunker of Alto They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bur- ' dick, of Allo. Mrs. Burdick recently , returned from a stay in Butterworth hospital. * Mr. und Mrs. Reuben Fish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish vu-ited Sunday ut the i Ketth Ba*s home near Nashville.! Mr. and Mrs. Abram Houvencr ar.-1 compaiucd them as far as Mr and Mrs. Roy Blough's home cast ol Hastings. * Mrs. Harry Rigler. Mrs. Floyd Duke.- and Bornatd were Thursday lunch guests of Mrs. Wil­ liam -Stalt.-r, of Clarksville * Mr. | and Mrs. Riclutrd Blough und sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs Juy Blough. Elver Barcroft was to enter Blod­ gett hospital for surgery Wcdncs-1 day. * Dickie Brower, of Ha .tings,: spent the weekend with the Furrow lx>,v.-. * Mrs. Cleone Brower ■*«.* a Sunday guest nt the Roland Furrow home * 'Die Irving Furrn Bureau wiU niecF Friday evening nt the home of Mr. und Mrs LawrcntBarcruft. Hendershott Farm Bureau The Hgnderaliolt Fariji Bui can I will meet -at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton «n Saturday levelling, Feb. 25. Light refreshment., will be served. Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy Save on Furniture for Your Home New Living Room Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture Now on DisplajF Floor Coverings for Every Room In Your Home iJWA L L D O R F FiJ L>| FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS |> �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1K6 H.H.S. Newspaper Receives Praise HMUngi High> Fortnight.' the rehool pajxr published by members ot the Journalism claw under the supervision ot Mrs. Oarth Under* wood, received high praise from John V. Field, director ot the Michi­ gan Xnterscholasllc Press association. Director Field said the Issue ut lhe Fortnight which he examined was excellent. Field said the front page layout was "particularly good, almort pro­ fessional hi touch." He added that throughout the pages Were interest­ ing to look al. and were well-bal­ anced. There was a good variety of type faces, and good use of boxes. "The headline were lively, In­ formative and varied, a thing not always found in school papers. Victim of Burns Token to Blodgett | Campfire Smoke | Vivian Hcrmcnitt, 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hcrmcnitt. Freeport, was taken to Blodgett hoepital in Grand Rapids Tuesday where she Is to undergo mpre skin grafting operations. Vivian war burned over more than half her body at her home in Freeport on Jan. 28 when her clothing was ac­ cidentally ignited from a 110x1108 stove in the kitchen. She had been hospitalized at Pennock. Your staffers had a real nose for news and had filled the paper with goad material Instead of Junk." Field said the only major im­ provement he would suggest was the use of more and varied action pic­ ture*. He added he knew that coat money. -------------•------------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Phone 2704 Phone 2704 Get Ready For Summer The . Camp Fire girls have been busy with plans for the Sweetheart banquet, but several groups have bad Valentine parties, too. The Mnh-Kah-Wees. of which Mrs. Harland Babcock Ls leader, had a party on Feb. 8, at the home of Ann Clarey. Ice cream, cake and coke were served. One game war played] and lhe rest of thc time spent in making Valentines. Ann's sisters. Katie and Patty, were guests. • This same group went tobogganing Saturday, Feb. 18. and their bro­ thers and slrters were invited guests. TTie Blue Bird group j)f which Mrs. Robert Culbcrt is leader, had a fudgemaking party on Feb. 14 and filled heart boxes which were gifts for their Dads. Woodland Nominees Middleville Firm Marks Milestone The Michigan Electronics corpo­ ration. located in the basement of the White Product* corporation-at Middleville, celebrated the assem­ bling of its millionth sweeper bag lost week. A halt was called in oper­ ations and a decorated cake and ice cream served the employees. The plant, which started operations on Nov. 15. 1855. now employs 15, mostly ladle*, and operates 38 machines. More About — Fine Operetta Continued from Page One ing voice did Justice to th/ role of Kate as did Murcia Miller's, who Robert Boni was nominated for played Isabel. president of. Woodland at thc vil­ Dopa’ld Stutz ar Samuel, the Pi­ lage Republican caucus held Satur­ rate Lieutenant, wus excellent. day evening. Herald Classic was Perhaps lhe outstanding feature nominated for clerk. Mne Leonard for treasurer, Ernest Hough for of the - entire operetta was the assessor and Jamc* Tyler. Paul blending of the voirea ot all lhe Town* and Paul Woodman for members In the group selections. trustee*. Thc Girl's Chorus members were: Joyce Adams. Mrytie Apsey. Carolyn Ba.vctt. Deanna Durbin. Linda En­ gle. Georgia Hayes. Bernice Hine, Gertrude Holmes, Joyce Jacobs, Leona Lubienleckl. Janet McIntyre. MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Karen Neil. Sally Sinclair. Char­ Elizabeth t Mr-Oregon Edwards lotte Smith. Peggy Smith. Betty was born In Orno county. Canada. Snyder. Annetta Stamm, Betty VrooSept. 18, 1883. the daughter of Wil­ man. Georgia Waldron, Patricia liam and Jennette <Thompron> Mc­ Young. Mary Hoffman and Elsie Gregor. In 1883 she was married to Peterson. John E. Edwards who preceded her Hie Pirate's Chorus was com­ ln death by 12 years. To this union |[ posed of Walter Bowden. Floyd one son was bom. Charles Hicks ।i Clark, Hubert Cooley. Ted Dalman, Edwards, who died May 1. 1954. Mrs. Terry Dennison. Donald Eaton. Gary Edwards had been ill since Aug. 25, j Foley. Charles Fox. Robert Klevorn. 1955 at her home In Carlton where] I Robert Larabee, Eddy More. I^e O'she poised away Feb. 18. 1936 nt the'] Donnell. Robert Shaeffer, John KeP age of ninety-two years, four months ley. Jack Wilbur, Norman Frey. Paul and 25 days. She leaves her daughter Phillips and George Hamer. in law. Mrs. Charles Edwards; one The production as a whole war a granddaughter, Mrs. Thelma Fogel: credit to the school, the members 5 great grandchildren, Mrs. Joyce of the cast, thc choir and especially Johnson, of Sarasota, Fla.. Charlene to Mr. Moyer, lhe director. and Arina Edwards. Mary Luc Covey O------ ■ and Orton Vern Fogel, all of Has­ I.and-O-Lakes Local 448 tings: I great great grandam, Ste­ lasnd-O-Lakc* local 448 meeting phen Charles Johnson, of Florida. ! "postponed from last week" on Fri­ Banner Classified Advertising! day. Feb 24. nt Cloverdale Town Hall. Members urged to attend. ReI Column* for quick results. [freslimenU: sandwiches and cookies. Obituary Get your outboard motor and lawn mowers prepared ahead of the season and be ready to enjoy top performance. Let our Service Department check and condition your motors now .. Call 2704 for free information. Team on Antarctic i "" ‘U- “*n |Bvrd Expedition port, improper lights, no muffler, ] W. Green street; Lawrence R. Pul- ■ Feb. 15 —stopTign. Joacph Isbell. 434 and w.;I Ncw _" of ._ ? . .‘« Broadira? the .,,Ufst AnUrct Colfax, ran s*------ |, dltlon of Admiral Byrd has been of Colfax ■special intereat to Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 16 — Annabel Ransom. 817 Neal Cook, of Middleville, for one E Madison, ran red light. Mill and of the dog teams used in the expe­ Mich. Ave.; Claud Willson. R3 Mid­ dition was raised at their In'oot dleville. ran stop sign. Jeffcrron and Kennels on Flnkbeinrr road, three Clinton; Duane Rex Allerding, R3 mite* northwest of Middleville. Hastings. 35 mile in 25 zone. E. The dogs are 4-year-old Alaskan Green street. Feb. 11 — Thomas J. Cavanaugh. Molemutc* or Huskies, and arc 930 S Broadway, ran stop sign. Jef­ named "Sea-goo" and "Bunak." ferson and Grand. Feb. 19 — jack Allen James. 130 W. Marshall, careless operation of motor vehcile, Jefferson and Court: Gerald Maurice Wilkin.-. 3!2>.- E Thom St.. 35 in 25 zone. Bhrtner street. Feb. 20 - Gerald Tlscher. R1 Lake Odeosn. driving unsafe vehicle. W. Green and Michigan avenue; Mary Irene Rider, 1612 S. Broadway, driv­ ing unsafe vehicle. Church and Wal­ nut; John Molnelte. Rl Hastings. 35 in 25 zone. W. Clinton. Feb. 2p — John Geo Crawford. 1132 Napoleon Rd.. Jackson. 50 in 35 zone. S. Hanover, street, and Rich­ ard G. Endsley. 127 E. Grand st., im­ proper right turn,.Green and Jeffer­ son. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Sloko* MUZWtUI. JM7 Death of Emmett Sheehan Emmett Sheehan. 60. of ri Alto, died Friday morning. Feb. 17. at St Mary * hospital. Grand Rapid.*, fol­ lowing an nines* of several year? Beside* hl* widow. Bertha, he Is survived by three tons. Michael and James, of Alto, and Robert, of Grand Rapid-; three daughters, Mr*. Ed­ ward (Katherine। Wleringa. of Mid­ dleville; Mr*. Paul • Mary i Kaechelc. of Caledonia, and Mr* Phyllis Kcitzman. of Grand Rapid.*: 17 grandchildren; a brother. M. J. Shee­ han.of Grand Rapid*, and two sisUr.s, Mr*.- Nora Troy, of Ako. and Mrs. Sydney Wiersma, of Grand Rapids. Funeral service* were held at 10 ajn. Monday al St. Patrick* church in Bowne. Interment, wa* in the Resurrection cemetery In Grand Rapids Later the relatives assem­ bled at the family home In Alto for lunch. Mr*. Sheehan is a ha if-el* ter of Charles Williams, of Middleville, and mint of Chut and Evelyn Geuke* who. with Mrs. William* and Chet's wife. Eleanor, and daughter. Ruth, attended the funeral Abo coming from Watervliet for the funeral services were Mr. and Mr*. Leo Wurm and sons. Leonard and Jerome and wife, from St. Joe. Mr*. Sheehan for some years has been on thc nursing staff at 6t. Mary'* hospital. The sympathy of the comniunllv 1* extended lhe family. Among lhe Sick Mr*. Gerald William* 1* again in Pennock hospital alter a few day* at home. She will remain indclinttely lor observation and rest. * Irvin Timm, 2, *on o( Mr. und Mr*. Leroy Timm, was taken to Pen­ nock hospital Sunday cvenkig *ufirring with a high fever uud com­ plication*. He is coming nicely but *nh remain there until die fever break* sponsor Blue Cross” • • —says, Mr. IF. E. Erirksnh, Athnini.dralnr, Three Rivers Hospital, Three Rivers, Michigan Y'', ns a hospital administrator, it is my job cost yon. Since yon arc dealing witn an to see to it that each patidnt gets the services unpredictable cost, why should you buy hos­ prescribed by his doctor us well as the kind pitalization coverages with prefixed dollar nf modern general hospital care that will get limits on any of thc services? him well in thc shortest possible time “This is why your cnmnnmily hospitals in "Dayaftcrday,! have lodctd with patients whose insiir.mct* policies do not provide for this kind of modern hospital cam. They have iiisnnmrc policies with fixed dollar limits. Too nftcfi these dollar limits arc pathetically low. Michigan and throughout the country spon­ sor Blue Cross. Blue Cross gives you service Ircnvfits. I his assures you the services you will need Io get modern hospital care. And Blue Cross Comprehensive Contract Iscnr-filv “Neither I nor dny dthcr hospital adminis­ fits always keep abreast of the times. They trator can tell yon in advance how much do thc job for you. Blue Cross is your answer yuur hospital care, when you need it, will lo die pioblcin.” Blue Cross.-Blue Shield. Michigan Hospital Struct . Michigan Medical Seri ice 441 EAST IEFFEIIMTN AVENUE. DETROIT 26 turned to lhe Cooks. There are 30 dogs in the expedition The Cooks then bought "Nuggett" and "Tundra." male and female, the beginning of their kennels. They now have a dozen dogs—five arc four-month old puppies. These dog* have ditek coat* of gray or black, with white mask* and white upped plumed tails. The males weigh from 85 to 100 Ibs. and the females 55 to 65 pound*. They have webbed feet and strong legs which enable them to pull heavy load* over frozen snow. They are very intelligent, playful and good-natured and noted for endurance. Not many over 100 are registered in die United States, few in Michi­ gan and few in Alaska where Uicy arc raised for their speed The Cooks find much pleasure in raising these Musk Ira and often drive them as dog iearns hitched to an Alaskan type-sled which Cook made of white ash wood bound to­ gether with rawhide. He also made' the harness and the parkas which thc three little daughters. Dawn. 7. Christie. 4. and Carleen, 2, wear on these outings. He also thi* winter has rigged up a skiing outfit which he u*c* with these dog* * LL Ctndr. Jack Boreejr l» a very interesting person, and noted ex­ plorer. He ha* twice been deco­ rated by CouKrrea for hi* partici­ pation in lhe Antarctic Expedition* with Admiral Byrd. Hl* first expedition was in li(28-' 30 when he spent 14 months on the Grcai Barrier which is a solid mass of ice 700 mile* long and 400 mile* Wide. On a second expedition he had charge of a 1.200 mile dog team trip into the Antarctica, which gave America claim to that part of thc continent. He was also honored on that trip by having a mountain named* fur him. being one of lhe first to reach it. On thc recent search for the lost plane which went out from the ex­ pedition headquarter* at Marie Byrd land for Little America »1t)i ac\en aboard lie played an important part. The plane flying wilt mem­ ber* of a trail blazing party whose vehicles had broken down, and went off its course. After an ex­ tensive search It was found with lhe men safe. The trail-party left Little Amer­ ica in mld-January to mark off a route to the proposed site for in observatory- 650 miles distant. The breakdown of the vehicles stopped them 250 miles sliort <»f their goal. Four men were left behind al the trail post and Lt. Ctndr. Burscy. trail party leader, wa* one. Thc others were Radioman L. s. Ray­ mond. J. Dube. of4Tnunton. Mass.: Mechanic Chur les H Wedmrycr, Philadelphia and Lloyd Beebe. Walt Disney *iudio cameraman ' An hour after thc plane men­ tioned wa* due a ..catch party *ct out from Little America. At the other end Buraey and ha group were ordered to start back along thc flac-marktM-route. The two parties mot 260 mile* cast of lhe ba e on Rockefeller plateau without finding any tract of the missing plane. ■ . D Takes Position in Bank The new employee m the Fartn• rs State bank i* Francis Haight. Jr, of R2 Middleville. Francis is a T-K graduate, claw, of 1951. and lias been employed nt thc Middle­ Plan- f<»r thr 63tli annual Ha.-ting* ville Engineering company office. High Alumni banquet arc now br­ ing made and thr ctfent-has been Parly for Mrs. Itohert While tentatively scheduled for the old Ml*. Clair Brog, With Mrs. B. J gyni on Sn'urday.XJunr 9. Hanson os co-hoste**. entertained A special effort ivto_be made to .'0 friends of Mr*. Robert While ,r enrpuragr former teaehera to at­ _> i»arty m Ute- Brog home Eaturdaj tend, which it Is frit will indurr evening. Refrtziimcni* were enjoyed many reluetant grads to turn out. and the Rue*t of honor was picAttendance at, rather than gradu­ *cntcd with a nice gilt. ation from, i* the requiaitc ’ lor alumni membership. Work on New Home Planning thc banquet are: 'lhe new home under construction President. Charlotte Heath; pub­ in die ntorntoh addition by the licity. Larry Moore; ticket*, Maboi btiki. Lumber company o( Grand Field; dinner arrangement. Mildred Rapid* t, progrcA-ing rapidly with Jqrman: program. Harn- Young; Bud Cook in cnuigc thi* week, 'flic table planning and dining room company ha* option on four acru. rrrangrmrnl. Dwight Fisher; invita­ of taio Emory hinkiAincr place. . tion-. Winston Merrick: ahiiniffta «>l the year award. Phnn Malthcwi; •Surprised on Annhenary decoration*-and clrlinup/Fred Sk>Mr. und Mr*. Dick1 Harunuii were ctiip, and school contacts. Charlotte •urprtsod Sunday when lheu- chil­ Heath, dren urrti families uulKtd in with .i curry-in dinner in celebrutlun of die flarlmuiu' I'.'Ui wedding muuicraurj. H wa* a complete surprise] Board of Education member; s'. and moot huppj- time. Thc gut cl a lovely coffee tabic will be u rc- their Feb 14 mreUng approve'! i intnUcr of the occasion lor years to policy of rotating Hie tchool milk t and gasoltno business among bu i-; conic. Present were Mr. ana Mrs. ne-'-men from year to year, rather Ciair Brady and three chUdrcn, uf Bui de Creek; Mr. ui.J Mr-.. Gerald than advertising for bid*. SUpt. L. If. l-iinb caid the policy ha* thr 'pBillon iuid son. of \Vuodiund; Mr. mid Mrs. Nelson Brady and two proval of thc bU'bic*,mcn In volt cd (chii'lrcii, <>t Lcucli bike, uivi Mr*. and that a .curutuil cheek on vrii-o., Iwuuld be in idr u> ni-.kr cfrialii t-‘‘c Haruki Hajwood and Mr. and Mr*. lowest, price* arc received, by. Vic 'J’red Stem, of Middleville. tchool. l o Rotate Business have no dollar limits; Moreover, these bene­ w ' Hospital guild 11 will nice' TAjc*jltij. Feb. 28. ut 7;JO pin. at Hie l.omc of Mr*. Marjoyic Buckburough, 418 E Green, New For Spring nt lhe expedition. Impressed by thr perfect match of the dogs. In sire, weight and col­ oring he selected "Sea-goo." "Bunak" and •Arctic." all brothers, for train­ ing at the Expedition post in New Hampshire. However. Arctic was Begin Plans for Alumni Banquet Why your community hospitals rm I Traffic Tickets | Middleville Dog A fishing party composed of Harry Willynrd and son. Darrel, and hl* brother and uncle, Vern Willyard, and Fred Bush; also. Don Dutcher, of Caledonia, were ut Bear lake near Muskegon Sunday and came home with a nice catch of bluegill*. * Christine Chadwick, of Grand Rapid.-, was the young guest of her aunt. Mr*. Lloyd France, and family through Ute weekend while her par­ ent* were out of town. * Mr. and Mrs. Claire Brog visited their son. Kenneth, and wife in Albion on Sunday and also called to see their daughter. Helen, and husband, in Creek. * Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Bro­ kaw. of Belding, greeted old friend-, nt the' Methodist Missionary party Thursday. They left their young daughters. Beth and Margaret, at home became ot bad cold:* .so re­ turned to Belding that night jjcsplle rhe storm. "Doing my job, I find more und more -reasons each day,.“. paoe I Mr.. Bernard Heed A at K.iI ihv, zuo caniig lor her daughter. Mr*. James Cushman, who had surgery this week. * Stiinning Spring Straws New Spring millinery so chorming and delicate, de­ signed to please and priced just right . . Come m today and make your selection New For Spring ■ * * Little or NO IRONING for this Care*free Cotton! Crepe de ’lure Shadow Panel Cotton Slips 2.29 MATCHING PITTICOAT S.M.1........ 1.99 Polithed cotion fabric, hoi o leif-pohern — thol »ioy» crisp, durable to washing) 4-flore cut with fined midrifif Top and boiiom pro*, lied with nylon rheer em­ broidery | BACK TRIM I White — sizes 32 to 40. Tiers of Glamour 3-yard sweep! ’ocmcia/t \ BOUFFANTS STAND-OUT LACE over HORSEHAIR 3.99 White, blue. Jj The crisp, permanengfinish loco lormi glamorous •-«’» O»et ike nylon horsehair. Each ruffle measures »•« denier nylon IncoM 3-yo'd sweep! Taffeta pip ng! �THF HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1H8 PAGE SIX Woodland O.E.S. To Consolidate With Nashville Chapter Woodland Chapter OE-S* is going to consolidate with Nashville’s lau­ rel Chapter and the consolidation to lx- held Tuesday. Feb. • 28. Ml 8 pm. at Nashville Mii-.mic ‘ ■Win Duplicate Bridge IHonors J onI Tuesday I 1 ..... _ [ove|y Nuptials ' \r |UniteCdrol Eaton And Kenneth Patrick j beautiful ,pictures in color of Egypt. Egypt, ;| Ihusband was stationed for the past - Holy — - Land. - - etc. — ; the 'jhey also had ।। three years. Former employee? who articles to display from each coun­ worked with Beverly at the Wind­ try. The Churches and their ."other istorm were also Invited to the getguests were very Intrigued and felt together. Beverly and her husband that lhev were Indeed fortunate to showed colored movies taken on have had this opportunity. Nell has their trips in Englund, Scotland and two more yl-aru fn the service and other । European cadhtries. Refresh­ The study of th6 Firxt Mr-thodM reports tor duly In Maryland on merit* were served. • church was the scene of ■ quiet March,Slb. The Barry County R. N. club met wedding Saturday afternoon. Feb. Mr. and Mrs J W. Hewitt enter­ at thc Pjc.sbyterian church on 18. wltti Dr. William Helrigel per­ forming thc double ring ceremony, tained lhe Heir Bapa dub for des­ Thursday evening. Feb. 16. After when Mrs Dorothy D'Ohofrio. sert bridge at their home on Sat­ the - dinner Fred Kassner. or the urday evening. Winner were Mrs. Special Education school. spoke on daughter of Mts. Dan Kun. of Rl Hastings, and Lro Morgan.'of But- Hewitt and Elnir*- Purcell. Mrs. Phi) "Different Types of Mentally Re­ tarded Children.” Ur Creek und Lenerd Wiser, son of Leonhardt and Robert Brooks. Mr. and Mr.-. Rufus Wiser, ot Ver­ The Windstorm ofAcc force met in • inasmuch as the Harry Dahlbergr. montville. were milted in marriage. the recreation room at the office on former residents; have left for their Their attendants were Mr und Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs new home in Chile, it might be Of Mrs. Chudes Morgan, brother mid Beverly Jaijnpka. a former employee, interest to friends here to know that Ssstir in law of the bride. who Ibis beeii in England where her the Michigan Outdoor program. Following the ceremony a wedding nipper was served* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurr. Gucsl-. included I lhe bride’s young sons. Jerry and Mike D'Onofrio. mid thc groom’parents. Mr. mid Mrs Wiser. Tlie newlyweds will make their home In Nashville at 311 Stair stirct. where they hn«i- ah apart­ ment. Dorothy D’Onolrio And Lenerd Wiser Married Saturday Widner* at duplicate bridge played int the Episcopal Parish house tn-! eluded Mrs. R E. Wait. Jr, ami I M. S. Yoder, who won first. und Mr ' and Mrs George Shnrum. of Kai-. nmazoo. who won second, and Dr | | and Mrs. Roy HublKird were : for third. i , ’n><’ marriage rite;, for Miss Carol Aim Eatgn and Kenneth Patrick ! were read at’the Congregational’ ■ hureh at Vermontville Saturday i' VeniiMc. Fi b 18. at 7 30 o’clock by I 'lie Rev w.llard Klim- who uscd| Middleville O.E.S. Friendship Night ’ of five Gnmd Officers. id 100 Kile'.'.. . ' Mrs Dnniikl Slmu NaAhvllle j Ruin Eaton Of Nashville, and Worthy Matron, lif.s requested all members to lx- [iresent and the ■ Nashville officers to wear fomutls I Middleville'.- Order ot Eastern ... Star Two'hundred and Atty guests an-I ll|r|ll|X.f5 w,h |„. llO,t to in- Bariv ‘’expected und oil the chapters in i county qbaptets .it a Fr;end--hip ■ fi.-ya-t --1 white mums and yellow ■ Barry und Biton counties have been meeting thfUnii'tuduy at 8 pm in !gladioli and ixdtril palm* funned • invited to attend Nashville h;u a Masonic Temple ’ ! the .- tun- to: tin-candh U-ht ceremembership of IbO and Woodland’s i Chapters Included in the as-ocla- j mbny. membership Is « | Hon me Hastlngi, NaahVille. HickPreceding ceremony Paul The-Grand Officers to be present MISS BETTY JEAN JOHNSON u> )l a-. ? Fi ber *an?‘. . Include Etta B Burgnyne. As-cx-iate : ory Cornets mid Freepoit. • Middleville. . I way;."■ anti blonind Mutrnri. of Detroit; Gene...w, .... *wnuw.... ■ There will be n special service hon- j ’Tlie - . Gale Link Troth ■>Vieve M Nauman. Grand Secretary. of W< t Branch; Evelyn L Park-, orlng the secnrtarles and trea-.inrr;. I H’‘**'>d McDunnld accompanied him -Grand Tteasurt-/. of Unden; Betty ol thi chapterM P1’1; ,‘‘LI1!e To Girl in Florida 1 tniditionul r.twtJAna! and rtws,M- Clark, Grand Conductress, of ! ' —— Revealed by Parents .‘smiuil m.irehe-. Jonesville, und Vernon B parison, North ‘ Carlton larm Bureau Battlr) Due to so much illness there will | Mr and Mrs .Elisha Johnson, of i 'Associate Grand Patron, of ‘ I be no meeting of North Curium! Tin- bride'was ‘ " ““ given in marriage1 Umitillu. Fin . are announcing the mobile plant in Lansing, and Mrs Creek. Winer ut Stanley Home Product- in Farm Bureau. The next meeting- bv her grandfather. Cli-orgr Biuv. engagement and approaching mar­ Battle Creek. riage.of their only daughter. Betty I will lie March 23. Speaker will le- 'of NuAliville hhulti ( alnniunity Club 'flu- brid«iiown was net over Jean, to Gale Link, son of Mr. and I pn-M-nt discus* the m » ......... m<41ii-ai Shultz Community club meets — _., .......... . to ..... ,.......... . ...... ... .... luce pverbhnise. Her Mrs Ray Link, of Eustir. F1A.. for-1 Thursday. March 1 ut .CiomxUle ; center- Usual lunch and will.tx-i^-hl n d,was held in place bv a tjaru. merly of Hustings. Hull. Potluck dinner at noon at lhe Fish school. . I - i e.,1 pearl-: She carried an arThe bride-elect Ls a graduate of tangemen! of white daisies id UmiUlh High school. Class ol 1953 h.vet knot satin ribbon- flow- j she graduated with thr D.A.R. cittLittle ^iilarie Barnum was the red ........ : on a while Bible. izciuthip aWard. ......... .. i Richard.-; Ji . mint or'। After graduation she attended honor guest at two dinner., in cele­ was matron of honor! Orange Memorial School of Nurs- bration of her fourth birthday which occurred on Feb. 19 Friday evening lewder blue gown. She; mg and is now employed at the Lake her parents, the Onur Barn unis, County Medical Center In Eustis hosted Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hint anti daughter*. Sarah and bruise Sun­ Bridesmaids Were Sharon- ’Myers. i . .. , . . • . wearing a light blue gown, mitf Alice n'e bridegroom-elect Ir a gradu- day the John Barnum*, of Wood­ Wn-tlrv wearing ., light pink ",e w Hastings High. Class of 1952. land. entertained at a dlnsier at c-own Both were ballerina length , He in the Anny for two which Vnlarle shared the honor, They curried a bouquet of daisies ।- cnrs swing mostly in Germany, with their daughter. Karen, whose and mums Ht‘ u known for his organ programs fourth birthday was Feb. 22. Other guests were the Leon Barnums. of Mi s I inda McCollum acted a- ov", WLBE a,ul WLC?' b*”1* flower i:irl wearing a floor-length I "I /he Alibi Cocktail Woodland. Mj. and Mrs. Omar Bar­ BATES num. and Mrs. Bert Modrc. The two yellow L’own and carrying a little lounge of Eustis little cousins had a grand day. ixiuquet of mums.' t A quirt ceremony Ir planned for . Kent B1.-4 acted as ringbearer j March 10th. Tlic Christian Youth Crusaders, ' carrying the rings to the altar on an organization simil-tr to the Boy a white ttatin pillow Hickory Corners Hove Scouts, held their district meeting J Carrol Smith friend of the groom.' Discontinued Patterns . . in lhe new youth building of the war best man. Demonstration Meet Free Methodist church on. State W».n»,r rou.in or Ih, j fhc „lcko c„m,r. „om, [>m. road Saturday from 12 to 4 About Wld,-. ...d tarry T,»o. UnK । ,H>uP mH «Un Mr». 125 youth from the Grand Rapids Regular $8.95 Values th-ROdm rrerrMh™. 'HukIi Cm.pm.n Tu-Mor. Jon 31. for district gathered for lunch, games «... r..,i„n. mother or th. bnd. ,a j,. oh (or and recreation. The State Police of ,uo.r a navy dry, with a-hlt. ar-, d-ly wa. DemonMratlon aarnt. Battle Creek showed a Alm on ci-ssnrirs and'Mrs Patrick, mother Martha 1. Kuhn STRIPED Safety The. entertainment waut the groom, wore a navy suit with/ »IUU arc, -vorlrs Ea.-n .ore a tor* d-lie-ona dinner wa, wned at planned by local committees. ,CT or white and pink nnmumu. "■» b>' No 3 The tamm-a Star Extension Group 2 met a: Carl Wrurht waa rnaatrr or cere. meetM .was condiwced by our pre,Ithe home of Mrs. Alice Dodge on mnulre and Juan South took care 9-’nI‘ Brown of the guest book. Following the meeting. Mrr. Kuhn Feb 14. Seven menSbcrs and five Misses Barbara und Betty Dull. I ‘•bowed .-Udes to the group, which guests were present. After th'- busi­ cousins of the bride, and Mrs Pete showed styling of furniture and plans ness meeting. Mr-. Lois Stidham, Regular 69c Values Barlow end Mrs Harn McCollum. I !«* better living. Everyone enjoyed ceramics instructor. was introduced received thr gifts ! seeing the .slides. They were color­ and the evening was spent in paint­ ing spoon-rests. Refreshments wenFollowing thc ceremony a recep-J*ul and most Interesting. turn was held tn thr church parlors 1 The next all day meeting will be served by the hostess. which appears on WOOD-TV at 1 Thursday evenings. Ls now .showtni pictures of Ashing in Santiago Twelve men In the Morton Neff ex­ pedition have spent several weeks Ashing for rainbow and brown troul bi the Chilean lake* and stream* which are stocked with US. Ash Santiago is only 40 miles from tht Dahlbergs’ location. METHODIST EVENING CIRCLES The evening circlet of the Firai Methodist church will meet on Mon­ day, Feb. 21th. Priscilla, Mrs. Clay Bassett, 729 W Walnut; Susanna. Mrs. Geo. Cheno­ weth. 620 E. Green; Lydia. Mr*. R H. Loppenthlen. 120 W. Green; Han­ nah. Mrc. John Ingram. 812 N Michigan; Esther. Mr.?. Wm. Parker ______ _ ____________ 1006 N._______ Broadway, and Dorcas, Mrs Wade Shook. 636 W. Clinton. Personality Society newS February SPECIALS BED SPREADS *5.99 BATH TOWELS m°*49£ A thn r-tirrrd wedding cake war cut, at the home of Mrs Louis Butler by Mrs. Kenneth Hass, aunt of lhe j in Hickory Comers Tuesday. Feb. bride. Ice cream und coffee were 27. Members have more cancer errvrd by Shirley Barrett. Margaret | dressings to make. Group No. 1 will Newman and Phyllis Foote • serve the dinner. Everyone be sure After Feb. 27 tney will reside at ’ and come their apartment in Charlotte. 1 -------------•-------------Wedding guesG came from Has- Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 tings. Battle Creek. Nashville. Ver-1 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 meets montville. Woodland. Charlotte.iFriday. Feb 24 Birthdays will be Olivet. Eaton Rapids and Lake honored mid those not solicited Odeasa. ' bring sandwiches, cheese or pickles. More. Falue for Lent Money DON'T GET SCARED OUT YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS ALL OVER THE PLACE! 1/ A C F 2 V I r WINTER COATS DURING OUR REMODELING SALE WINTER DRESSES One Lot ■ Winter Dresses. One Lot - Ladies Jackets Values to $19.95 *2.00 That's Right Only $2 PAJAMAS SLEEPERS SHORTIES GOWNS ODDS & ENDS HATS GLOVES SCARFS Values to $3.95 All Kinds of Values *2.00 *1.00 We re Making We re All Torn Up Room for Our , But Our Prices Spring Merchandise! BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton BIG While Specials Slock Pi twoHitlil y Hott ‘ Pci-anuilily Hose 611 (hinge—1-» Denier 60 (hinge—15 Denier arc Really Cut Down! Personatily Hose 60 (rouge—12 Denier Mcoh—Ktiriproof Onllined llrrle 'Diaronliniieil Color* I)t.M’t>nlinu«*d ('olom Seumleaa Discontinued (!olorn lira. SI.25 Fnlue Keg. $1.25 Value Keg. 91.25 Value 2 pr. S1.50 2 pr. $1.50 2 pr. $1.50 _________________________ 1_____ itTaulorb anno Thursday evening Mrs Harry [Wood entertained 20 members of the Past Noble Grands for a Valen­ tine party. Winners at cards were Mrs. F. A. Tolles. Mrs. Dewey Reed, und Mrs. Nellie Freer. Mrs Lillian Stllson. who was able to attend for lhe first time in many months. wu> given a beautiful Valentine apron by the hostess. suocs SHOE Dnnnfoi'i WHO SAID A triple birthday celebration'was held Saturday at thc home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Wright honoring Dorothy. Douglas, and Ann Wright Dorothy was 11 Feb. 17. Douglas was 7 Feb. 17. and Ann was 6 Feb 11 Eighteen guests were present. Gamewere played and the traditional cake, ice cream «iqd kool-aid were served. A good note was had by all. The Wright family is formerh of Birmingham. Ala. THOMPSON’S was a country Thursday Mrs. J W. Hewitt wa* hostess to her dewert-bridge club Two tables were in play tor Auction with honors going to Mrs Vrmnr Blough and Mrs Bert Webb store?? The Fitzgerald Relief Corps 100 met Thursday at the legion Hull with 31 members and one gum present. Josie Hall and Maude Kerr were taken into full membership bv initiation, and Dorothy Myer- and Viola Hynes by reinstutcmt-iH Cof­ fee und cake were served before the meeting. you are so-o right! The Business Womens Hospital Guild met Monday at the home of Miss Grace Edmonds. A potluck din­ I net was served to 32. Pictures were • tyrwn of the trip Miss Edmonds anu Nan Thompson topk recently to England. Out Here Where Parking is free and easy . . . On Sunday. Feb. 10. the Kenneth Bostons, ol Battle Creek, entertallied Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock. Kenneth and Debra, ut dinner i honoring the fourth birthday of Kenneth Johncock. One Lot - Ladies Skirts ROBES HOUSE COATS DUSTERS Final Clearance Prices and overhead are lower The Elmer Sanborns. John Bar­ netts und Edwin Wietnik* were gue.su of the Lenard Heckrrlr Sat­ urday evening at a birthday party honoring Mrs Wietnik Refresh­ ments. including a lovely birthday Wide open big floor space saves time . . Country people save money . . . City people ovoid traffic . . . anij Mrs, Newell Heath wa- hoMeas la a group of friends at her home on Wednesday, evening. The Valentine motif was carried out in thc decora­ tions and also in lhe refreshments, a beautiful Valentine cake and also Valentine cookies being « part ot the dessert served. Guests were: Virginia Johnson, of Kalamazoo. Mr IxRoy VnnDenburg. of Battle Creek; Mrs. John Barnett. Mrs Morris Peck. Mrs. Fred VanDenburg. Miss Nancy Steiner. Mrs Sant Re­ neau and Mrs. Tom Heath., Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and family on Sunday were their nephew. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Neil Huntington. Mr. and Mrt» Glare HuKing<3n. of East Lancing, and Mr. and Mra. L. W. Huntington, of Eaton Rapids The Nell Huntingtons have just returned. from Turkey where they spent- two1 years. Mra. Huntington. while there.! ' made many extensive tour*. and be-1 'ing an expert in the photographvi line, had many, many film. of I Good Ole Country Courtesy Prevails WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE THINK OF THOMPSON’S M-37 . West Hastings Phone 2275 FURNITURE �PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1958 Home Economists al MSU Describe Way To Wash Woolens I Static | By LAWRENCE WITTE The "aoaking" method of w*thlng that works well on woolen blankets also does a good Job -on woolen sweaters, baby clothes, stockings, lingerie, and other Hems that must be cleaned with a minimum of wear. This method works crpeciallv well on materials that are to remain soft and fluffy and on garmehLi that have delicate seam construction, say home economists at Michigan State university. To do this type of washing, they ruggest tilling the washing machine with water warmed to about onehundred degrees Fahrenheit Then run the washer long enough to dis­ solve the detergent or soap added. Turn off the wartier and add the garments or materials to be washed, rubbing soiled spots gently and let stand for about 20 minutes. After th» zoaking time Is up. remove soapy water from the fabric with a loose wringer or spinner or bv hand. To rinse, let the articles stand for five minutes in each of two rinse waters. Then extract the rinse water, shape thc materials being washed — remembering that sweaters and deli­ cate stockings arc dried flat on Tur­ kish towels. Other items washed by the •'soak­ ing" method may be Jiung to dry. This method may be adapted to use of the automatic machine also. Hollywood whispers have it that Ann Bothem would like to bow out of her very popular comedy scries. ■'Private Secretary." sometime thlr year. • The series, known also as "Susie" on some stations, lias been running the past five years. Our hope U that Miso Bothem recon­ siders and that the scries goes on forever I .. Gordon MacRae, star of "Oklahoma" and "Carousel" cur­ rently shown in the movies, will take over Tony Martin’s Monday night spot on NBC-TV, Mar. 5. . . . Peter Graves, who stars as Jim. the ranch owner. In lhe NBC-TV program. “Fury." is a blond young man who is said to be a surefire bet to do thc same thing for light-haired leading men as Jean Harlow did for the disstaff side. Peter Is slated to be seen in three upcoming movies — "Robber'r Roost." “Wichita'' and The Brass Ring." . - • We're walling for CBS-TV to put on those spectacu­ lars they've set with comic-pianist Victor Borge. However, his current road show is doing such a land-oftcc business that hir hour long teleshmrs may have to wait until next Fall. . . . Blenderella Internationa), which will be spending cloce to 12.000.000 in spot radio and tele­ vision this year, has set its cam­ paign theme to mutic. Trumpeter Dobby Hackett and n 37-plece or­ chestra have recorded a ‘'Slenderella Theme" for use with the firm's com­ mercials on radio and TV.. . . city - by - city, across-the - nation search tor professional Latent. God­ frey's talent scouters plan to audi­ tion performer* on their home grounds. Jack Carney, producer of "Talent Scouts'* says the local audi­ tion method will “tap the large pool of excellent, but unknown profes­ sionals who give superb perform­ ances In comparative obscurity." .. . Swashbuckling Douglas Falrbankr. Jr., and French wgbanteuse Line Renaud arc .scheduled as guest stars on Bob Hope's Feb. 38 NBC-TV cast. The roster of guests 1c not yet com­ plete, but will include other top stars. This will be Hope's second telecast from the Woodgreen Empire Theatre in London, where the comedian will again film his tele­ cast before a speclMIy-invitcd GI audience. . . . "High Tor." Mawell Anderson's award - winning play which has been set to music for Bing Crosby's Saturday, March 10. CBSTV "Star Jubilee." will mark thc only video appearance of the season for the Groaner this season. ... As a result of her performance on n recent CBS-TV "Appointment With Adventure" dramatic chow, model Nancy Berg has received n number of offers for summer stock. —*------------~~~~~~ Society newS Thirteen members of the St. Francis guild met with Mrs. How­ ard Lowe Thursday. Mrs. Rufus Waldron won the monthly mystery prize. Due to inclement weather thc business meeting was adjourned early and the ladles wended their way home through many snowbanks. Birthdays are busy days for Monte Wolfe as Hr hosted (with n little help from m8m> thc annual party for a group Ills age which included Jullane Jacobs and Roxanne Larabee. who all entered the world the same day. Leslie Thomas. also on this list, missed the party thU year. Suellyn Gaskill and Tommy Halifax, whose birthdays arc the 22nd; Nave always attended those parties und. of course, thc moms still come along. They met ^t 5 o'clock Sunday night at thc Bud Wolfes' and had their ice cream and cake. Some pictures were taken for thc moms to keep. The real birthday. Monday the 20th. Monte invited, some boys <mostlyi from the neighborhood. They came at 1 o'clock with gifts galore and a choochoo train birthday ealte. Who could ask for more? Helping him celebrate were Kenny, Jim and John Barnes. Jimmy and Lindo Payne, Dennis and Jeffrey Stamm. Dicky Palmer, and Kathy Peake. Of course his little brother. Mark, attended both affairs. Thc moms came along for thL' party also, and the usual cake and ice cream were served. Tuesday .evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe had Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and family for Montes birthday —so who's any busier than four-yearolds. Teleview*: Marton Marlowe has really learned the Importance ot good materia] and preparation in the ten months she has been a star on her own. The singer, who Just started an engagement ac New York's Copacabana this week, during which she*will make another guest appearance on Ed Sullivan's show March 4. flew to Hollywood for a week specifically to. rehearse her new act under the guidance of Jonathan Lucas. Marion decided to make thc Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler cele­ Live Wires: "Arthur Godfrey's 8,000 mile round trip when Lucas, brated their wedding anniversary at Talent Scouts" will soon launch a who staged and choreographed her Schuler's Saturday evening. act. was unable to come east because Michael Stamm, son o! Mr. and of other commitments. .Mrs. Kermit Stamm, celebrated his ------------- •------ - — 110th birthday Feb. 15. His guestn. At Colorado Meeting , Carry Larkin. David Gerllnger. Mar­ William o. Bradford, left Wed­ I tin Allerdlng. Charlotte Rein. Bar­ nesday for Denver. Colo., to attend bara Lumbert. Brenda Tyler and I Michael's brother. David, enjoyed a a two-clay conference for lite Na­ tional Machine Accountants asso­ I hot-dog roast held In lhe basement ciation. Bradford represents the recreation room. A good time was ' had by all. Western Michigan district as a di­ rector. j A birthday dinner was held Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mr. Study Middleville 1 and Mrs. Radford Stidham honoring Mrs, Stidham and her nephew. Har-, School Drawings I old Daniel*. Others present were Mrs. Harold Daniels. Danny Daniels. Member:; of the Middleville T-K Rush SUdhum and Mrs. Joi- Daniels. school board arc to study prelitnin- It has ju.-t been learned’ that Joe ury drawing* for the proposed ele­ Daniels is on his way to Japan for mentary school and gym at a special I duly aboard the transport ship Twenty-four hour prompt and meeting at 2 pm. this Thursday in | Toledo. Supt. Earl VapSlckle's offlec. Courteous Ambulance Service -------------•------------Mrs. Richard Caslcicin was pleas­ Maple Leaf Grange Meets antly surprised when several friends By a Well Trained Personnel We will have speakers from the i arrived at her home for a surprise ! Barry County Dept of Social Wel­ i stork sHOwcr Tuesday morning. Cof­ fare at the meeting Saturday night. fee and donuts were served. Mrs. Feb. 25. at 8:30 pm Everyone wel­ |Ca*tclcln received many lovely gift-'. come. Bring sandwiches and cherry pie. Grange meeting after thc pro­ Friend* helped Myrtle Apsey cele­ gram. brate her birthday Monday evening -------------•------------at her home- The evening was spent Carlton Grange to Meet I with records, game, und refresh­ Carlton grange meets at the home ments. Those attending were Donna C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD of Leo Barry. Roll call: "My Favor­ I Dale. Janet Dunnigan. Judy Hall. ite Hobby." Lunch. Please bring I Linda Lai'cn. Shirley Sander*. Mary sandwiches, cookies or jello and own [slocum and Bernrice smith. -——--- --JeTierson- Street at Wuinuc table service. j Girls on the Parkers' bowling Htuiingt, Michigan Tclcpbuna 2417—2754 Woodland Extension Club । team hove, for lhe past several Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry's home 1 months been meeting each month to demonstration agent, screened four I celebrate birthdays of thc girls on films at the Woodland Extension ithe team with a dinner-at noon. club meeting Thursday at lhe home' {Although some months have more of Mrs. Kendall Coats. There was a birthdays ill them, they divide the potluck' dinner for thc nine mem­ months so that each month will bers and four guests present have just one birthday, The last l>arty was held al thc heme of Mrs. Irving Grunge meets Friday. Feb. Clyde Bender .Feb. 15. . 24. at 8.30. Program in charge of the Resolution's Committee. Remember ; The B.C. club met Tuesday. Feb. to bring your cherry pies for the' 14. at lhe home ot Mrs. Grace Gorcontest. Potluck refreshments. Com­ iham. Alter a 1 o'clock dessert the mittee: Milton Buehler. Mrs John .eight present ployed Bolivia. The U'bornc. Jr . and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ [winners were Mrs. Fred Carl with tor Johannes. jhlfch and low going to Mrs. Alvin Smclker. The next meeting will be The Baltimore Local will men at I Feb. 28 with Mrs Fred Prentice. . the Joe Shaffer farm Friday. Feb. 24. Topic: "Public Power." Refresh­ Mrs .Fred Ziegler entertained her 2 layers of luscious moist chocolate fudge. Iced in ments; sandwiches and pie. ' dessert - bridge club at her home marshmallow cream and sprinkled with Baker's i Tuesday. Feb. II. Elgin were present Angel Flake coconut. It's a treat for this week. Prank Kelley attended a dinner in 1 with Mrs. Darrell Aldrich as n guest­ Lansing Monday evening honoring Prices were won by Mr.-. Clare John­ Mr. P. Wheeler, Supt. of thc Lansing son and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. division of Consumers Power. Mrs. Irene Miller, of Jackson, Hospital Guild 39 met Wednesday spent from Thursday until Sundav evening. Feb 15 at the hospital lo* wlth Mrs. Erma Gardner and Mr. [ u social evening of bridge with 20 and Mrs. Arthur Haven. present. Prizes were won by Mr-* LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Senice” Southeastern pt a bees Japan Tuesday parents' Home is r ... r । [Verlin Kauffman is Senior GirK Will Be Women's Club Guests at Tea Engaged to Teacher । At. Inman, Kansas L()Ve,Y Evenino WeddinQ chKUlb’Xnra *n^Ckbel:«‘iteHe,,,n9 ,Or Mr and Mrr. John Rotii* Deer Creek. 111., are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Audrey “«entr“.nfhrdu2httX SXm'Tf .'Ude-, tn the Southeastern PTA bv , 3 3 jran. jean, *o to vcri.n Verlin Muuauu, Kauffman, ur of vtarxsciarksFriday. March 2. the girls of the Mr. Olin Van Lear Tuesday evening.; The home of Mr and Mrs Harold 1 rille. . . Van Lear. Instrumental instructor Hawks, of R2. Delton, was the scene Miss Roth is leaching the fourth, senior clua at Hastings High will | be guests of the Hastings Women's in lhe local school-, spent four of a Pretty wedding Saturday eve- | grade -in Inman. Kansas, and Mr. I Club for lea. Mrs Keith Chase, years in Japan a.* a teacher ot n,n,f-T^b 18. when their daughter. Kauffman employed by Hekman's i club president, has announced. American children whose families I,cilc Ann- Bnrt R«nald Arthur, Biscuit Co. in Grand 4tapids. 1 Annually the club entertains senwere stationed there. Grant, son of Mr. and Mri. Arthur No wedding date has been set. । lor girls but' this year, moct all high Hr became we-l acquainted with ' «r4"1'Naahrille, were united -students will be invited to many outstanding Japanese families.’' ,nJ?°ruaBr' Town & Country Gals ।■ school thc program in Central auditorium was entertained in their homes os' The double ring ceremony was . I w ith only the girls as guests for tea. [H-riurnica uy me rtev. iconic roc. , Town and Country Gals ex ­ well a* traveling extensively through- I>crForniecl by thc Rev. Roilie-Poc. ■ j, following the program. pastor of the thc rtanfratrl Banfleld M*thrwtl<f Methodist | tension class on Feb. 16 visited thc OUt the Ulantls ' 1 na '!nr nt church, in thc presence of lhe im- Kingman Museum in Battle Creek. |[ The special program is to feature His interesting commentary on mediate families I After lunch they went an a conduc­■ • Mjs I/juae Carpenter, coordinator his exoeriencev gave his audience an | "Adventures in World Under­ ive. drewd in blue and wearing I £ Insight into true Japanese charac­ a corrage of red and fchlte roses. }"•L*1’1. ft.??"*’. 5® I . standing." and director of the In­ ter and a belter understanding of was attended by her sister. Louise. M Kennethi ternational Festival at Michigan the modern oriental . also drrased in blue and wearing a| Lancaster. MarchJI. , State university. Preceding the program a brief business meeting uas held and re­ Mrs Robert Moore rn terrained freshments were served following her club at dessert-bridge Friday R.tuo. or auu. i S [, thc talk Mr. and Mis. "Jock" Clarey lhe. evening. Honor- went t ■ M . Edwere chairmen for the evening-,, jMr and Mrs Elmer Apsey, of near -ward Smith. Mrs. Hazel Htnkley. .C„i held al thc JohAslown Grange* Gene Rising. Mrs. Stewart Sweet. was hall, after which-the couple left for' Mrs. Jamc,-. Coleman and Mrs. hall, after which-the couolc lift fori Charles He.$s. The de.s'crt, which their new home In Dowling. carried the Valentine. theme, was terved by the ho»tcAe.-. Mrs. Chuck .Mr. and Mrs CUfford Hammond i Leonard. Mrs. Bill - Carlson • Mra. entertained nt dinner Saturday. Feb I James Kelly and Mrs Ken Robbc. it. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Craig, and Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Hammond I Mr- R B Pryor was pleasantly and family, of Detroit. The occ-iston' nirpn-cd Tuesday. Feb. 14. when whs to honor Cliff's birthday which j several of her girl friend* arrived nt occurred on Feb, 12. The Bernard her home with ice cream and. the i Hammonds remAincd for thc week-' traditional birthday cake A plearant end afternoon of visiting was enjoyed' by all. I Kenneth Russell, son of Mr. and i i Mrs. Lewis Russell, celebrated his Mr and Mrs. Donald Rose cave 8th birthday witii a party al his u dinner party Saturday ••venlng I home Saturday. His 10 guest * cn- i honoring their daughter. Joan's..; joyed games and the traditional' birthday. The gttest*. were Ruth ’cuke ind ice cream. Each child j home with a favor. Mrs. Cun- J Klcvom and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. went ------------- ----------------------Fredrick Wurm, all of Hasting*, .ind •■topped ningham.byht* teacher. to school wish him a iiuppy | James Lampman. of Battle Creek '‘ojyped by to wish lUm a 1 Joan I-id many callers Saturday. birthday, afternoon and received many lovely* ' ------------- •------------Rifts. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY. , ---------------- ---------------------- ------ — ..._________ ■ New Arrivals For Spring "Miss Pat" Dresses of California—Junior Sizes COMING SOON . .. Martha Manning and Nellie Dim Spring Line of Dresses' THE OPENING OF Betmur Huis Nebcl Host* Arcade Beauty Salon E1I1EL \\ I'.EKIA . . I'ropriclor Rose Dress Shop Sharon Doyle BuIic.h-I* . . Supers ieor Agnes Smith. Owner . . . Betty Smith, Mgr. in llir Food (a-nt.-r Arcade Bldg. Geneva Babcock . . Operator Food ('enter Arcatle Bldg. -> FINAL REDUCTIONS ay.. Friday.. Saturday Only SUITS & TOPCOATS BAKEDGOODS While They Last35 Suits Chocolate Party JL E CAKE O Reg. $32.50 SuitsNow $22.88 Reg. $35.00 Suits .. Reg. $39.00 Suits Reg. $45.00 Suits_____________________ Now $29.88 Reg. $55.00 Suits __________ __________ Now $37.88 It's Here! A New Kind of Bread |q new light V protein Reg. $75.00 Suits .._____ ASK FOR IT BY NAME Vw PROTEIN BREAD X/ Friday and Saturday . . . Navy and Greys Our Weekly Special For Regular, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! ...50c ------------------------------------------------------------ 60c (Mode with fresh frozen fruits) A Free Cake KX-'rSi, Mrs. Ford Stowell, Woodland "We Bake Everything We Sell" DAU'S BAKE SHOP We *r« everyday MHI 6 F.M. tad »• 9 P.M. Friday. 55 45 tl 44 5 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 ___________________ r_____________________________ 2 ty 1 Shorts .. Portlysv ICE CREAM HQc half I O GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings 56 57 2 2 5b 2 I 2 1 46 3 I LIMITED QUANTITY - TOPCOATS CHOCOLATE CHERRY-VANILLA VANILLA lli^ ------------ Longs ------------------------- your choice of: Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _35c Date-Nut Coffee Coke Now $49.88 Browns . . Blues . . Charcoal Browns . . Charcool ST?; WISCONSIN ALUMNI, RtSIARCH FOUNDATION PIES Reg. $57.00 Suits__________________ ,.Now $38.88 BREAD The Eatin'est Bread in Town! Now $23.88 Now $27.88 Reg. $55.00 Topcoats Reg. $65.00 Topcoats Reg. $59.00 Topcoats _____ ____ Now $35.88 Now $42.88 Now $37.88 Reg $50.00 Topcoats ....................... ..Now $33.88 Reg $45.00 Topcoats _____________ Now $31.88* NEWEST STYLES & FABRICSNEW LOW, LOW PRICES This is your opportunity to buy Quality Clothes at Cut Rate Prices ALL THESE SPECIALS ARE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK CLEVELAND’S Eoruwrly BuiriTg THIS IS OUR FINAL PR^-SPRING CLEARANCE A ConiplchMen's—Boys’ Store BUY NOW AND SAVE! �Win Duplicate Bridge Honors on Tuesday Woodland O.E.S. Totonsolidafe With Nashville Chapter Winncraat duplicate fridge played at thr Episcopal Parish house In- Woodland Chapter OES. la going Jjny Hubbard Lovely Nuptials Unite Carol Eaton And Kenneth Patrick Dorothy D'Onofrio And Lenerd Wiser Married'Safurday Aim Eaton and Kenneth Patrick Were- itad at the Congregational church at Vermontville Saturday • vrnini--. Fib 18. ut 7:30 o'clock by I Tlie study of the Firm Methodist church was the jerne of a quiet w<*dding Saturday afternoon. Feb. 18. with Dr William Hviritfel per­ forming the double ring ceremony, when Mrs Dorothy D'Onofrio. Middleville O.E.S Friendship Night inontvllie. were milled in marriage. Their attendant,* were Mr and Mrs. Charles Morgan, brother und county chapteia. ,<t a Friend-, mi cling Hu* Thursday at A pni. tile Masonic Temple, membership of 1B0 and Woodland's Chapter* included in the usroc membership is 49 . Tur Gtand Officers to be present Include Etta B Burgoyne. Associate i Gale Link Troth Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurr. Guests'included | beautiful picture* inirolor of Egypt, husband was stationed for the past ‘the Holy Land. etc. They »I*o had three years Former employees who articles to display from each coun­ worked with Beverly at the Wind­ I try The Churches and their other storm were also invited to the getI guertz; jvere very intrigued and felt together. Beverly and her husband which appears on WOOD-TV at 1 Thursday evenings, t* now showing pictures of Bailing in Santiago] Twelve men in the Marton Neff ex-j pedltlon have spent reveral weeks] fishing for jainbow and brown troul Ln the Chilean lake* and streamaJ have had tills opportunity. Neil has their trips in England. Scotland and two more yFars *n thc service and other European countries. Refre.di- which are stocked with US. fifth! Santiago is only 40 mile* from thr reports for duly In Maryland on Dahlbergs* location. The Barry County R. N. club met at thc Presbyterian church on METHODIST EVENING CIRCLES The evening clrclee of lhe Firm Thursday evening, ** Methodist church will meet on Mon-| _____ ________ ot the Special Education rchool. spoke on day. Feb. 27ih. • Different Types of Mentally RePriscilla. Mr*. Clay Baaftetl. 729 W| Walnut; Susanna, Mrs. Geb. Chenof weth. 520 E Green; Lydia, Mrs. R H. Loppenthlen. 128 W. Green; HanJ nah. Mrc. John Ingram. 812 N Michigan: Esther. Mrs. Wm. Parker) 1008 N. Broadway, and Dorcas, Mrs) Michigan Outdoor Wade Shook. G36 W. Clinton. Mike D'Onofrio. and thc groom'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiser The newlyweds will make their Personality To Girl in Florida Revealed by Parents । Mr Wiser is employed at the Ohl-.. Umifllla. Fla . are announcing. Liu mobile plant in Lansing, and Mrs cngugenvnt und approaching mar I Wiser Ml Stanley Home Product- in ringr or their only daughter. Beit; Due to so much dines* there will be no meeting of North Carlton Farm Bureau. The next meeting Mrs fiuy Link, of EustL*-. Fla, for­ merly ,<if Hastings. ’Die bride-elect Is a graduate of Umitilia High school, Class ot 19M She graduated,with Hie DAR. citizenriiip award February SPECIALS BATES BED SPREADS ons Society newS Reduced for Final Clearance Little Valarie Barnum was tin* honor guest at two dinners in cele­ bration uf her fourth birthday which Grunge Memorial School of Nurs­ occurred on Feb. 19 Friday evening ing and is now employed at the Lake her parents, the Onur Barnum*, hosted Mr and Mrs. Lynn Hutt and daughters. Sarah und Louise Sun­ Th" bridegroom-elect I- a gradu­ day the John Barnum*, of Woodate of Hinting* High. Class of 1952 Bolii were ballerina length, He enlisted in the Army for two which Valarie shared the earned u bouquet of daisies years serving mostly in Germany. with their daughter. Karen, He. is known for his organ programs fourth birthday was Feb 22 over WLBF. mid WLCO. being also employed at the Alibi Cocktail Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bar­ num. and Mrs. Bert Moore. The tw. Lounge of Eustis. little comin* had a grand day A quiet ceremony ir planned for While Present Slock Last* Tsonalily Hose Hickory Corners Have Discontinued Patterns Demonstration Meet Full The Hickory Cdrnerr Home Dem- Regular $8.95 Values Tree Methodi-t M«**h—Kun proof 125 youth from the Grund Rapids Hugh Chapman Tuesday. Jun 31. for district gathered t«r lunch, gumtv an ail day meeting. Guest for the day was Home Demonstration agent. STRIPED BATH TOWELS each 60 Gauge—12 Deni 60 Guugt church DiM-oiitinur*! Color* Discontinued Color* Hre.-Sl^a Value Reg. 91.2H Value 2 pr. 31.50 A delicious dinner was served at planned by local commit*. noon by Group No. 2. The business meeting was conducted by our presiStar Extension Group ... i,...... ... Following the meeting. Mr." Kuhn showed slides to thc group, which showed styling ol furniture and plans lor b» tti r living. Everyone enjoyed teeing the slides. They weie color­ Fallowing" the* ceremony a recep­ ful and most interesting. tion was held in lhe church parlors The next all day meeting will be A three-tiered wedding cake war cut by Mrs Kenneth Bai.', aunt ot the dressing* to make. Group No. 1 will serve the dinner. Everyone be jure I Wcdding guests cumr from Has Ungs. Battle Creek. Nashville. Ver niontville. Woortla nd. Charlotn Olivet. Eaton Rapids and Lak Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 meet* Friday. Feb 24 Birthdays will be A triple birthday celebration wok held Saturday at lhe hoflbMif Mr and Mrs. Harold Wright honoring Dorothy. DougVxs. and Ann Wright. Dorothy was 11 Feb. 17. Douglas wa ■ THOMPSON’S was a served. A good time was had bv I all. The Wright family is formerly DON'T GET SCARED OUT YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS ALL OVER THE PLACE Thursday Mns. J W. Hewitt was hostess to her dearert-bridge club Two tables were in play tor Auction store ? ? Blough and Mrs. Bert Webb. The Fitzgerald Relict Corps too met Thursday al the Legion Hull DURING OUR REMODELING SALE WINTER COATS WINTER DRESSES One Lot ■ Winter Dresses. One Lot - Ladies Jackets mutation, and Dorothy Mven and Viola Hynes by reinstatement. Cot­ fee and cake were served before the meeting. Tlie Business Women* Hospital Guild met Monday at thc home uf Miss Grace Edmonds. A potlqck din- Out Here Where thown of the trip Miss Edmonds anu Nan Thompson took recently to "England. Parking is free and easy . . . One Lot - Ladies Skirts ROBES HOUSE COATS DUSTERS Values Io $19.95 2.00 That's Right Only $2 Prices and overhead are lower PAJAMAS SLEEPERS SHORTIES GOWNS ODDS & ENDS HATS GLOVES SCARFS Values to $3.95 All Kinds of Values 2.00 We're Making We're All Torn Up Room for Our Spring Merchandise! BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleion are Really Cut Down! Tty* netls« guests urday pmrr Sanborn*. John Barmid Edwin Wielnlka were ot the Lenard Heckert.*- Sat­ evening at a birthday party Wide open big floor space saves time Country people save money' menu, including n lovely birthday City people avoid traffic . . . and a beautiful Valentine cake and also Valentine cookies being a part of Virginia Johnson, ot Kalamazoo. Mrs. tx*R<>y ViinDenburg. of Battle Creek; Mrs John Barnett. Mrs Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Church and family on Sunday wen* their nephew. Chief Petty Offlcer and Mr*. Nell Huntington. Mr. and Mn\ Olare Hunting^an. of F.a** Lancing. and Mr. pnd Mrs L. W. Huntington, of Eaton Rapids. The from Turkey where, they spent two years. Mra. Huntington. while there, made many extensive tours, and be­ ing an expert in the photographs line, had jnany. many films,, of! Good Ole County Courtesy Prevails WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE THINK OF THOMPSON’S M-37 . . West Hastings Phone 2275 FURNITURE �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTTNCH BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Home Economists at MSU Describe Way To Wash Woolens I Static | By LAWRENCE WITTE Ttte "soaking" method of wa th ing that works well on woolen blankets also does a good Job on woolen sweaters, baby clothes, stockings, lingerie. and other items that must be cleaned with a minimum of wear. This method works eepeclallv well on materials that are to remain soft and fluffy and on garments that hate delicate seam construction, say home economists at Michigan State university. To do this type of washing, they ruggest filling the washing machine with water warmed to about onehundred degrees Fahrenheit. Then run the washer long, enough to dis­ solve the detergent or soap added. . Turn off the washer and add the . garments or materials to be washed, rubbing soiled spots gently and let stand for about 20 minutes. After the coaking time Is up. remove soapy water from the fabric with a loose wringer or spinner or bv hand. To rin.se. let the articles stand for five minutes in each -of two rinse waters. Then extract the rinse water, shape lhe materials being washed — remembering that sweaters and deli­ cate stockings arc dried flat on Tur­ kish towels. • Other items washed by lhe "soak­ ing" ntetlwd may be hung to dry. Tills method may be adapted to use of the automatic machine also. Hollywood whispers have it that Ann Sothem would like to bow out of her very popular comedy series. "Private Secretary.” sometime thtc year. Thc series, known also a., "Susie” on some station*, has been running the past five year*: Our hope is that Miso Sothem recon­ siders and that the scries goea on forever! .. . Gordon MacRae, star of "Oklahoma" and "Carousel" cur­ rently shown In the movies, will take over Tony Martin’s Monday night spot on NBC-TV. Mar. 5. . . . Peter Groves, who ttar* as Jim, the ranch owner, in the NBC-TV program. "Fury." is a blond young man who U said to be a surefire bet to do the same thing for Ught-halred leading men as Jean Harlow did for the diastaff side. Peter is slated to be seen in three upcoming movies — "Robber’r Roost." "Wichita" and The Brass Ring." . . We’re walUng for CBS-TV to put on those spectacu­ lars they’ve set with comic-pianist Victor _Borge. However, his current road show is doing such a land-office business that hlr hour Ion it tele­ shows may have to wail until neat Fall. . . . Slenderclla International, which will be spending cloce to 12.000,000 in spot radio and lelevision this year, ha* set it* campalgn theme to mucic. Trumpeter Bobby Hackett and a 37-plece or­ chestra have recorded a "Slendereila Theme" for use with the firm’s com­ mercials on radio and TV. . . . city - by - city, acrou - the - nation search for profeaaional talent. God­ frey's talent scourers plan to audi­ tion performer* on their home grounds. Jack Carney, producer of "Talent Scout*." says the local audi­ tion method will "tap the large pool of excellent, but unknown profes­ sionals who give superb perform­ ances in comparative obscurity." .. . Swashbuckling Douglas Fairbankr. Jr., and French chanteuse Line Renaud are scheduled a* guest stars on Bob Hope* Feb 2g NBC-TV cast. The rooter of guest* te not yet com­ plete, but will Include other top star*. This will be Hope’* second telecast from lhe Woodgreen Empire Theatre in London, where the comedian will again film hl* tele­ cast before a spec tally- Invited GI audience. . . ' "High Tor,- Mawcll Anderaon’c award - winning play which lure been *et to music for Bing CFosby’s Saturday. March 10. CBSTV "Star Jubilee.” will mark the only video appearance of the season for the Groaner thia season. ... A* a result of her performance on a recent CBS-TV "Appointment With Adventure" dramatic rhow, model Nancy Berg ha* received a number of oilers for summer stock. Teleview*: Marion Marlowe hiu. really learned the importance of good material and pteparatlon in the ten months she ha* been a star on her own. Ths singer, who Just started an engagement ac New York's Copacabana thi* week, during which she will make another guest appearance on Ed Sullivan's show March 4. flew to Hollywood for a week specifically to rehearse her new act under the guidance of Jonathan Lucas. Marion decided to make the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler cele­ Live Wires: “Arthur Godfrey’s 6.000 mile round trip when Lucas, brated their wedding anniversary at Talent Scouts" will soon launch a who staged and choreographed her Schuler’s Saturday evening. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Senice” By a Well Trained Personnel C. M. LEONARD --JeM<e*son-Street at Walnut ILu fiii^t, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 BAKEDGOODS Chocolate Party CAKE O Ec 2 layers of luscious moist chocolate fudge. Iced in marshmallow cream and sprinkled with Baker's Angel Flake coconut. It's o treat for this week. It's Here! A New Kind of Bread 1O new light Y Birthdays are busy days (or Monte Wolfe as he hosted iwith a little help from moral the annual party for a group.his age which included Jullane Jacobs and Roxanne Larabee. who all entered the world the same day. Leslie Thomas, also on this list, missed the party this year, suellyn Gaskill and Tommy Halifax, whose birthdays are thc 22nd. have always attended those parties and. of course, the moms still come along. They met at 5 o'clock Sunday night nt the Bud Wolfes' and hail their ice cream and cake. Some pictures were taken for lhe moms to keep The real birthday. Monday the 20th. Monte invited some, boys < mostly' from the neighborhood. They came at L o'clock with gifts galore and achoochoo train birthday cake. Who could ask for more? Helping him celebrate were Kenny. Jim and John Barnes. Jimmy and Linda Payne. Dennis and Jeffrey Stutnm. Dicky Palmer, and Kathy Peake. Of -course his little brother. Mark, attended both affair*. The moms came along for this party also, and the usual .rake and ice cream were served. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs Ray Wolfe had Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and family for Monte* birthday —so who’s any busier than four-yearolds Parents' Home is feutheostem PTA Sees Japan Tuesday f Mrs ShiflFy Snell and children, hi. bro- I Mr- Robert Moore entertained at .dc*sert-br.dKe Friday of i from Winston Salem. N. C.. spent her club ... . Wednesday with her aunt and uncle.1------------evening. Honor ?rs UTnt .a yt e<j'. 'Mr and Mrs. Elmer Apsey, of near.ward Smith. ,, ' . ... ......... Mrs. Hazel Hinkley, After the ceremony a reception-''Hastings. and *' Mr- ~ Boyd Payne. was held at thcUohfislown Grange 1 Gene Rising. Mr*. Stewart Sweet.; Mrs. James Cokmatr and Mr* ' ImII. niter which the couple left for their new home in Dowling. Charles Hess. The dessert, which । carried the Valentine theme, was ; served by the hotte&s. Mr*. Chuck Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Hammond: Leonard. Mrs. Bill Carlson. Mrs. entertained at dinner Saturday. Feb I Jamc- Kelly and Mr.-. Ken Robbe. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig, and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Hammond I Mr- R B. Pryor was pleasantly jnd family, of Detroit. The ocr-.t*l<m | surprised Tuesday. Feb U when was t0 honor Cliff’s birthday which, several of her girt friends arrived nt ”<'‘'urr<xt on Feb. 12. Tlie Bernard . her home with ice cream and lhe .Hammond* remained for the week-) traditional birthday cake a pleasant jcn<1 afternoon of visiting wa* enjoyed1 • • • by all. । Kenneth Rmeell. son of Mr. and i • • • i Mr*. Lewis Rifuell. celebrated hi* I Mt mid Mr* Donald R<m rave ®«»* birthday with a party at his a dinner party Saturday evening! ,,ome Saturday. Hl* 10 guest* cn-1 honoring their daughter. Joan’*.! Joyed game* and the traditional birthday The guest* were Ru:h ‘akc und ice cream. Each child I Klevora and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. went home with a favor. Mr*. Cun- . Fredrick Wurm, all of Hasting*, and ningham. hi* school teacher, also James Lampmiin, of Battle Creek -'topped by to wish him a happy | Joan l:ad many cauers caller* saturonv Saturday birthday. Mnenil)OH ;ujd rccclvi.d nwny |0VCJv' “Miss Pal" Dresses gifta _____________________ ‘_______________ teShmentrw" W*erved*d tal'lowln' ' the talk Mr and Mi*, jock" CUr’-y I ^22” *“*' were chairmen for thc evening. • New Arrivals For Spring of California—Junior Size* COMING SOON . . Arcade Beauty Salon meeting al 2 pzn. this Thursday in Supt. Earl VanSIckle’s office. • . .. . , , _ • , Mr*. Richard CustdCin wo* picasMaple Leaf Grange Meets ,uu]v sUrprlM-(| utwn u.ycral friend* r ,afr*vcd nt her home for a surprise Itarry County Dept, of Social *‘’i-!5tor)Cf,j1(TWCr'ruedavmorniiig.Coftare st thc meeting Saturday night.: (ec n„d donut% wcrr .ened. Mr*. Feb. 25. at 8:30 pan. Everyone we|« casteldn received many lovely gift-'come. Bring sandwiche* and cherry , ... pie. Orange meeting after thc prohripCd Myrtle Apsey ccic8ranb _______ _ ________ Ibratc her birthday Monday evening ,, ,, ’ I nt her home. Thc evening wa* .-.pent Carlton Grange to Meet Wllh worfl5. game, and icfre.'h-,J Carlton grange mccl* at thr home me,n(s ThOM. attending were Donna1 of Leo Barry. Roll call: "My Favor-, Dak J(inct, Dunnigan. Judy Hall.ite Hobby ” Lunch. Please bring ; LlI)du shirlcy Sanders. Mary, MiMjwidws. cookies or jello and own slocutn nlld Bcmeicc Smith. table service. ; ... «• a. rrn—: oirl* on the Parker,*’ bowling I Woodland ft-tfenslon (lub tcam hnvc< for uK. pa5t several Mrs Martha Kuhn, Barry* home , moI,th* been meeting each month to. demonstration agent, screened four I celebrate birthdays of thc girls on fibni at thc Woodland Extension i tllC (eiim wlth a dinner nt- noon, club meeting Thursday at thc home Althotlgh >somc month* h ive more of Mr*. Kendall Coats. There was a birihday'i, tn them, they divide lhe potluck dinner for the nine mem- month*' m that each month will been and four guest* present h;|VC Just o,ic birthday. The last -------------•------------party was held al the heme of Mr*.‘ Irving Grange meets Friday. Feb. t Clyde Bender Feb. 15. 24. at £30. Program in charge of thc i • • ■ Resolution * Committee. Remember | b.C club met Tuesday. Feb i to bring your cherry pies for Jhe h. at the home o! Mr* Grace Gur-1 contest. Potluck refreshments. Com- num After a 1 o'clock dessert the muter: Millon Buehler. Mrs John1 WKni present played Bolivia. The; U'bornr. Jr . and Mr. and Mrs. Vic- iwinner* were .Mr*. Fred Curl with lor Johannes. I h(Bh ,llld v>w going to Mr*. Alvin | -------------•------------smclker. The next meeting will i«| Thr Baltimore Local will met : at I Feb. 28 with Mr* Fred Prentice I the Joe Shaffer farm Frithy. Feb ’ ’ ’ 24. Topic: "Public Power." RefreshMr* Fred Ziegler entertained her ments: sandwiche* und pic. ' dessert - bridge club at her home -------------•------------- i Tuesday . Feb H. Eight were present Frank Kelley attended a dinner in with Mrs. Darrell Aldrich a* a guc*t. Lansing Monday evening honoring . Prizes were won bv Mr*. Clare JohnMr. P. Wheeler. Supt. of thc Lansing ■ *on and Mr* Darrell Aldrich, division of Consumer* Power. | • • • Mrs. Irene Miller, of Jackson, i Hospital Guild 33 met Wednesday spent from Thursday until Sunday evening. F<b 15 nt the hospital lor with Mrs Erhin Gardner und Mr. ; a social evening of bridge with 20 and Mrs, Arthur Haven. present. Prize* were won by Mr*. ETHEL WEEKLY . . Propririor WISCONSIN ALUMNI RlStASCH rOUNOATION 27‘ W Friday and Saturday Chopped German Cinnamon Bread Mrs. Ford Stowell. Woodland "We Bako Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP We tri epee everyday aetil « P.M. and te 9 P.M. Fridays \gnr* Smith. Owner . . . Belly Smith. Mgr. Food ('enter Arcwilr Bhlg. FINAL REDUCTIONS Friday.. Saturday Only SUITS & TOPCOATS While They Last Reg. $32.50 Suits________ -Reg. $35.00 Suits _ Reg. $39.00 Suits . Reg $45.00 Suits HALF • GALLON Now $37.88 Reg. $57.00 Suits ..Now $38.88 Hastings .Now $49.88 . Charcoal Browns . . Charcoal Navy and Greys .. Portlys LIMITED QUANTITY - TOPCOATS Reg. $55.00 Topcoats Now $35.88 Reg. $65.00 Topcoats Now $42.88 Reg. $59.00 Topcoats Now $37.88 Reg $50.00 Topcoats Now $33.88 Reg. $45.00 Topcoats Now $31.88 NEWEST STYLES & FABRICS NEW LOW, LOW PRICES This is your opportunity to buy Quolity Clothes at Cut Rate Prices ALL THESE SPECIALS CLEVELAND’S Formerly iiairtTn THIS IS OUR FINAL PRE-SPRING ARE TAKEN FROM Miller's Dairy Farms Store Now $27.88 Reg. $55.00 Suits Longs CHOCOLATE CHERRY-VANILLA VANILLA ( Now $23.88 Regulars your choice of; CREAM 35 Suits Now $22.88 ..Now $29.88 Reg. $75.00 Suits 35c PIES_____________________________________ 60c A Free Cake Rose Dress Shop Geneva Babcock . . Operator FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! _____________50c (Made with fresh frozen fruits) Betmur Huts . Sharon Doyle Babcock . . Supers ir> Our Weekly Special For 77ie Eatin'est Bread in Town! Date-Nut Coffee Cake Spring Line of Dresses THE OPENING OF BREAD ASK FOR IT BY NAME Vio PROTEIN BREAD Martha Manning and Nellif Don Browns . . Blues protein Senior> Girlsf Will Be Women's Club ‘ Fn±Ad7nf . engaged to I eacher . Col.->rful Juoan. it* black haired । \P|| HH tOF L0V6 V At Inman. Kansas chlldr.n. brtllwrt g,rb. beautiful LVICIf Mr and Mrr. John Roth. Deer, accnery and minlattfre farms wa ! U/AJJ;nrt Creek. III.; are announcing the cn- fl.lnP*r Trtprinted through thr medium of rVfinIflQ W6UU HQ gagefnent of their daughter. Audrey UlluSlJ 01 I CO slide- to the Southeastern PTA by, -* ’ jean, to Verlin Kauffman, of Clarks,, w nil. van near luraaay evening 1I The home ot Mr. and Mrs Harold ville. . FHday. March 2. the gins of the Mr. vun Olin Van Lear Tuesday Van Lear, instrumental Instructor' Hauks, of R2. Delton, was thr scend Miss Roth is teaching the fourth J*™*’’ r »* be ‘guests thc «■ Hastings Women’s. in th.- local rchoolr. spent four “ Prclt>’ wedding Saturday eve- : grade tn Inman. Vjium. and Mr. tu,'sU of the ”»"»« Wnm-n s I Club for tea; Mrs Keith Chase, years in Japan- a.-, ri teacher of ' nlnff. F*b. 18. when their daughter. Katifiman is employed by Hekman's | club president, ha* announced, Amenran children whose families ,Ienc Ann- ,nrt Ranald Arthur. Biscuit Co. in Grand Rapids : Annually the club entertains senwere stationed there , Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur No wedding date ha* been set. lor girls but this year, mort all high He bec^nc we>l acquainted with “ NaMsyiUe. were united Tnbun Ft Cm mtrw ,'ch001 Mudents will be invited to many outatandlng.Jniwnese family*.1 " ., I own CT UOUnrry OOIS thr program in Central auditorium wa» entertained In their homes as>> penormea Thp double ringrtev. ceremony wa* oy inc icome-roc. T,,e Town and Country- Guls ex-1 with only the girl* a* guest* for tea well a* traveling cxtcnsn-tiv through- ’ peformed by the Rev Rollie«’Poc. pastor M of ,h the Methodist'[ tension class on Feb. 16 visited the i following the program. out thc iriands. !I naitftr ” Bonfield xr»t>uvii.r I church, in the presence of the >m- i Kingman -—:— Museum —;----------In -------------------------Battle Creek The------------- -------------r«pr<Nram is to feature His interesting commentary on ] Mrs Louise Carpenter, coordinator ! mediate families. I[After lunch they went on a conduc- ‘ ' hb> experiences gave his audience an .-4tour of„rKelloggs. The -r*.„ «... ------ , . pf .Advcnlure., ln world Underia HrAcu-a in hb.A «n,t n-~.-<n„ I ted next meel—-a.......into .. »«uc w(ll M#rch 21 on color and insight, true uupimcoa Japanese vnuiaccharac- - 1 lrnp' drP**ert *h bluc nnd wearing t rtandtng.” and director of the In- in lhe Food Center Arcade Bldg. Courteous Ambulance Service • Thirteen members of the St. Francis guild met with Mrs. How­ ard Lowe Thursday. Mrs. Rufus Waldron won the monthly mystery prize. Due to Inclement weather the business meeting wa* adjourned early And the ladies wended their way home through many snowbanks. MldMel Stamm, son o[ Mr. and Mr*. Kermit Stamm, celebrated his ----------------....................................................................................................... 10th owmaaj birthday rm Feb u. 15. »•>* His guenuj. guest*. . — . ill > At Colorado Meeting fUrry Larkin. David Ocrllnger. MarWiuum o. Bnidlonl Wl w3-Allerdlns. Ch.rtMU nc*day for Denver. Colo , to attend UrS?‘ ,, T> , a two-day conference for the Na- M‘ch“els brother. Da id. enjoyed a tlonaj Machine Accountant* »**o- hot-dog roast held in the t>L-cment elation. Bradford represent* the f™110'’ room A 8 Weatcrn Michigan dtetrict as a di- had by all. , , , rector. A birthday dinner was held Sat­ urday evening at tlie home of Mr. । and Mr*. Radford Stidham honoring Study Middleville Mrs. Stidham and her nephew. HarSchool Drawings I old Daniel*. Other* . present were u.mivr- „r .ha kiuuiaviha t ir Mrs Harold Daniels, Danuy Daniel*. Twenty-four hour prompt and C. H. LEONARD Society newS OUR REGULAR STOCK A Complete Men'*—Boys’ Store CLEARANCE BUY NOW AND SAVE! �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 19M PAOR mOHT Delton Sponsors Contest to Spark Blood Program Form Nashville 4H Tractor Club flounced a poster contuit to stimu­ late Interest in registering donors. The contest was sparked by lhe Others Joining the club were Phil­ Delton Lions when they heard that Barry county could lose IU lip Wilson, Darrell Hamilton. FYed free blood program if donors did 'Corklns. Bud Semrau. Gory Price. Larry price. Milford Jones. Allen Serene. Ronald Sheeeyk. Randy Hecker and Johnny Barrooe.. Anyone Interested in tfut'cTub i< welcome to attend the next meeting Community lial) between 12 noon and 7:30 p.m. March. 7 with the name of lhe .entrant on tlie back. Signatures will be added after tlie. Judging winch is to be done by thc heads of 12 Delton organizations. The contest l< open to everyone., not excluding the members of the Judge's families. Judging will be on I By Mrs. L. H. Brumm neatness, clanty of thought and eye I appeal promoting the Red Crors! blued program After ’the Judging, the poster* Th. ladT. Ol Uic WoodUnd EUB will be placed in prominent places church are planning a bake sale to, in towns and the six townships. . ! be held at the Fisher building in - Chairmen include: Hope town­ Woodland Saturday. Feb. 25. at 9:30: ship. Mrs. Clare Lammers; Barry'. o'clock. * Methodi't church mem­ Mrs. Ira Hall; Prairieville. Mrs l*o bers observed Family Night Wed- ] nesday with a carry-in dinner. The .•peaker was the Rev. A. J. Pitman.! pastor of the First Congregational church at Lake Odessa. Hr allowed beautiful pictures, and gave un in-, man. Mr*. Merle Baske. and nurses teresttng talk on his homeland. Newchairman, Mrs. Harold Braford. luundland. telling of its beautiful WOODLAND DUNHAM which thc group appreciated hear­ ing. * Sunday dinner guecu with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider were and Mra Floyd Kimble and Mr. and Mra. LewLs Kenfleld. Linda and Carol, of coats Grove, and Mr. and Mrs Richard Kimble and son. Gary Tlie dinner was honoring tlie birth­ day anniversary of Floyd Kimble. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Faul and son. Billy, were Sunday dinner guest:; with Mr. and Mrs. Kepneth By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr This neighborhood extends sym­ pathy to th* Theron Belson family, of Nashville, whoce wife and mother, the former Ruth'Hawthome. a real-' dent of this school district before her marriage, succumbed to a heart v'etted Mra. Kesler's brother. Harold Willits. and family over Sunday night, returning home Monday. * The committee in charge of the LAS her parents. Mr and Mrs. Herman LeReau and were also visitors with his parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and son. Ro-s. and Virginia i helped in any way to make it s-.ic- Branderberry. of Battle Creek, were' cessful. especially Mr. and Mrr Sunday visitors with the former's' Gray who provided a place for the sale * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ hart and Mrs. Viola Gow. cock will be hosts Thursday. March Mr and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and family.-of Edmore, were Sat­ urday night guests with his mother. Orangeville and Margerv Dryer, of Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Sunday all Hastings, visited the SW Maple were dinner guests with Mr. and Grove Farm Bureau group meeting____________ Mrs. Charles_______________ Hesterly. With ------Mrs. Saturday evening at the home of । Schalbly for Friday supper were her J Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheereman and son. Mr. and Mrs Colon Schalbly. j gave Instructive talks about the of East lensing. and callers Satur- j need, plan* and cost of the proposed day afternoon were her son. Mr. and medical unit to replace the present Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Thomapple Valley Home which has Rapids * Visitors the past week I with Mrs. Carrie Tyler and Mr. and • Mrr. James Tyler were a cousin., Will Addison, and Mrs. Carey, of Jackuncle. Carl Boyes, at Delton. Satur- *son; day. * Mr and Mra. George Ball and granddaughter spent Sunday with the Rudy Soya family in Ban- Mary Curtis is spending this week with her slrter. Mrs. Sarah Meyers ‘ _______ •_______ j of Woodbury * Mr and Mrs Vivern Offer! Miller's Greatest Trade Barry 4H Club Agent Edward Schlutt was in Nashville Wednesday Feb. 15. organizing a Tractor Main­ tenance club nt the Green Welding and Machine shop. Jack Green it the leader 6f the classes held Mon­ days at k o'clock. DOUBLE RING CEREMONY SPECIAL FOR YOUR OLD WATCH IN TRADE ON handsome 14K Gold GROOMS RING ANY NEW WATCH MM The Purchase of PRICED AT ’49“ OR MORE! DIAMOND .Each old watch Regardless of A9e- W°'ie' fek m BRIDAL PAIR ..I Condition or Where You Bought It K '?,?'** ond ir$ WORTH f20 Bulovo '23' । .Le purchase of Any Reg. Price $59.50 Trade-In _ $20.00 ^V/ricedotMv'oX.^ Grooms Rings FRFFfr fwy Mrfdb Carrfes A FACTORY WARRANTY Grooms aod OUR SERVICE GUARANTEE Rings FREE , 3 mav 6 ton. and I y«or hupnrfi— at No Extra Cast. Bulova "La Petite1 Set with 2 Diamonds YOUR OLD WATCH $59.50 IS YOUR $20.00 DOWN PAYMENT You Pay $< Only ’ Grooms Rings FREE NEVER BEFORE AT THIS MW PRICE! ibfe genuirielOASTffiASTER iSr^ MONEY DOWN A FULL YEAR TO PAY Grooms Rings FREE^ MODEL IB-14 The Burnell D*rkes left Thursday Dcmond. of Grand Rapid*, were for six weeks al Del Ray Beach. Fl«. Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde left CharIta Westerly. Saturday. Feb. 11. for a thrte-weck I ------------- •------------Florida holiday. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY i Buy Now STEAM OR CHOOSE YOI R CARPET at HOME Never before have we been able to offer you this famous toaster at so low a price. For lhe first lime, as an early-year special, we bring it to you now. Makes per­ fect toast every time—light, dark, or in-between. Heavy chromium finish is extra thick to stay beautiful. ' Special price is so low it must be offered for a limited time only. See it here, today. use ROTH'S at home service' Many people dream alioirt new carpet but can’t find time to shop for it. If you have this problem, just give u» .a call and one of our carjiet exjierln will bring tamjde* of 1*0 fainoue carpets to your home. Relax and make your choice where you can see just how your'favorite carpet USE TAP DRY IRONS WATER Rog. $18.95 $1.00 WEEK $1.00 DOWN SPARTON ZENITH . . ADMIRAL RADIOS will blend with furniture, drajierie*, and walls. Our e.x[>ert will be happy Io lend .•killed adv ire Io your selection. Naturally, l|icre is no obligation on your. part. SPKMl ma tOK umitl LIME OK! Wit IN TOMYI $1.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNBEAM IRON MASTER" BRAND Reg. $69.95 Reg. $14.95 an DOWN $1.00 WEEK $1.00 $1.00 WEEK DOWN ELECTRIC MIXER PHONE NO. TODAY 2 Bowls .. 2 Beaters . . Food Grinder ROTH^lURNITlUREHASTINGS NEW "ROLL A-ROUND' CLEANERS IRON Only 21 Pounds $1.00 $1.00 WEEK DOWN Reg. $54.50 118 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2226 ’Complete Home Furnuhingi JEWELERS Utility Table $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ANOTHER, NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms. with nice closets, living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens and is insulated, for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with income and a fortable living quarters, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, nice liv­ ing room and kitchen down; heated with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion. all for ...$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dming room, tile bath, kitchen, den anti recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar Garage in full basement Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a roul nice home for..... $1 5.500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat lot each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOT$ m Talfee Add.I ton. for$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old in the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. aerial and drapes; has hardwood floors and trim, 18 fl deep-freeze, .•■Mor----------------------- -------------------------------------------- -------- $14,500.00 TWO HOU$E$ CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space healer; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500 00 down, total price$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and cne bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION m the 4ih ward; has modern kifchen and den down; hat good oil furnace, norm windows •»ees $10,500.00 TWO FULL LOT5 AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. mak.ng a sell it all for$1,000.00 A NICE $MALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has Ipts of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town, $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in Hie 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has. living room, two bedioomt, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new Sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with-$2,500.00 down, for . . $8,000.00 A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a m iwondarful basement with vega tabla CaBOffid furnace compartment; * stanchions, drinking Cups, on first tliSfif. has granary, toot shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres ’ woods; creek runs through farm; 3 ' ; miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. su.table for budding sites Ir has derful building site, all for $3.1 50.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and lull bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for '.........’.$<5,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the .one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north tjde it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glasvrd in porch and on tlie south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at—$11,500.00 WE HAVE A NiCETORTY ACRES in Carlton Township, with a good. modern house on it. has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace-...,------------------------------------------ $8,000,00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms. living room, AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMIT5, s>tuated on a good road and has a mce brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 JU$T LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land-l.5. - - - -- — $10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND\VARD. two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot wafer heater, new combination aluminum storm windows arid screens, close tp second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil firedt septip tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM, HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 U-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, yepr round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------- $11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL E5TABLI5HED BUSINESS for sale at a-$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot ------------------------------------$6,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living roorp, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat ----------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screensThot water heater-------------$9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bqrn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 "fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------- ------$7,500.00 VANE R. WOTRING, Uka Odessa—Phon* 6LA DR 7171 Aft ESTATE ItyOKER 1956 SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 polr of construction equipment. Thc'ing. whicn will be followed by ad-, more than 23 years’ service and te19-vear-old sqldter entered the Army v.mcrd individmtf and unit training side» with hl* wife. Chaflolte anti in Augu't and completed basic Men voluhteering for lhe six-rnonth their two children at 222 N. Church I. J1.-. Linker. 31. and Gerald J. ’ , p 1 Lorin P, Oarllnger. of Narhville, I ,ram uuining *n* at For run* Leonard i.runuru Wood. wuu«. Mo, mu. ;lour o orf active actlve duly duty ure are |M*rmitted permitted to to,.».tr (street. Christie, 26. both of R4 Hastings, |yetired us ;-leiitcnnnt Commandci 'I Dyer wa* umduiited lliiiii1j >1—1.1, their mint,.*.. — ... a _ •___ . graduated from State High military -i>Wii!>ii/. obligation in I| .ut Kalamazoo in 1054 local Army Reserve unit- Cujt s w.i> forgot Lhe age they were living in irom the Navy on Jun. 1. Garlinger Mis Stephen Johnson and three • • • j graduated in 1955 from Like Odessa sons ate to leave Friday to fjy tu and rode, horses down the sidewalk had served 21 'i years of active duly. I San Francisco to Join Mr. Johnson Army Pvt. Blaine E. Curtis 18. High. on S. Jefferson, then tied them be­ He saw action during World War II who l» there on a business trip. | Conzumcra Power company ha* hind a tavern while they went in; and the Korean War. He ha* 10 son of Rowland J. Curtis, R2 Lake I Versol J Lamphear has re-enlisted:------------ I-------- ---------------- ■w~- • engaged General Electric’* famous for some -sud*” Saturday afternoon., medal*. He enlisted In the Navy on Odessa, recently began six months of military training at Fort Leonard for four years in the Regular Army "Hou«e of ’Magic” show for presen­ hi* 18th birthday In 1930 and went They were picked up tor being Wood.-------Mo., ---------under thr new Reserve Of a master sergeant. George P ---------- ------.......1 -----------------------------------tation at Hasting* High school on disorderly. to Great Lake* for, recruit training. ..... ....... training ....... g t: he -was sent t; to 1; Force* Act. Pvt. Curtis Is receiving Heath, of the Battle Creek recruitFA i aryuAu Monday uicv they pu.aaeu pleaded guilts guilty before' Aft^r bool . .... . ।' monuny JSS Mary Maryland San eight week* of baric combat train- Ing office, reports. Lamphear has < land stationed In San This .how, which ha* appeared 1’ Municipal Cort- the |USS VTimtelrsal Judge Adelbert SiteCrtrfPedfo harbor. He served aboard that; n !"a^or and and were teach nned 120 plus ship until hie discharge in 1936. He world fair for more than S3 year., -« spent the next three years and eight ha. Inrtuded this part of the months working with his father and country on Ils current national ‘ uncles on their f irm north of Nash­ tour. ville. He re-enlisted in the Navy in This stage show will demonstrate 1 Oct. 1939. and for the next two year* Interesting and entertaining marvels । served in the Atlantic aboard des-. of science developed in the General and their troyers on neutrality patrol and Electric I, Freeport Boy Scouts .mu tirctric laboratories. I| Each Blue »na and Gold convoying ships to Europe. In th* Eacn of of its its many demonstrations I Jarn* ‘cs *“,at ““* Urelr »•» ihar been carefully tailored to give' bdnt^tn‘, Tuesday evening at the Spring ot 1942 he war transferred ’•>1 their la simple, easily understandable ex- high ht,h school cafeteria with •»« <- a fleet tanker and went to the South I Pacific. He remained there until he sponsors, lhe Boosters club. ! planation of jx scienUfic fiict. wa* commissioned ensign In Jan­ The show does, not deal in uary. 1944. He then returned to the families of the Booster members slei(ht-of-hand! rather. It lake* States and was attached to the rms^mnllng* of researrh which seem phlblous forces He was executive ■ M. anu »<npx mem or The Tlie cub Cub Scouts will hold their officer of tlie LSM 40 und made 10 j their mystery. I banquet this Thursday night at the ' original landing* in the Philippine*.1 with ‘DcptkucdstCA. Auto-focus Since its inception, the ’’House of i cafeteria with their families. Thc besides numerous re-rupply runs., I hod to pay out of my own Magic" show ha* appeared through-: Cubs have made all the table deco- He returned to the States on Dee. pocket for the jar of pickles out the United Slates und Canada rations und some games for everythe'grocer dropped when I nnd in all major countries in Central one to play while the mothers are apent on *UIT duty, recruiting duty ling, either Brilliant, Bright, and South America. | arranging thc ootluck dinner. took this little gem I und 18 month* in Japan and Korea Clear, Haxy or Dull. dunned the boss for it be on the staff of Servlet Squadron 3. His final active duty was spent on couse ofteV all he ordered lhe'USS Cadmus, a repair ship, a.-' B. Then sight and shoot. the picture-but he said he navigator. Tlie Cadmus was sta- j foots the bill for oil our low tloned In Norfolk. Va. On May’3.' C. Wind the film for next pic­ ' 1955. Gurlinger transferred to the ture; this automatically cocks WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford s Po.nt, Pine Lake in | fleet reserve and reverted to chief! in awhile Prairieville township to trade lor reasonably priced home in Hastings, quartermaster. In August. 1955,' the shutter, prevents double Nobody ever ought to go on it is on lake. Congress passed a bill which made; exposures and turns film coun­ A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME all on one floot/in the 1st 1 it possible for Oarllnger to retire at । o vacation without o camera - ------------ . - ...... living ruvn I > • I ) ( his highest rank held in the Navy. I I know from my own OrffW > He was one of 175 Fteel Reservist-1 kitchen and dinette, three nice bedrooms, ceramic full tile bath, full experience you can practi­ basement, gas heat, laundry, has garbage disposal, storm windows eligible. His retteement became efcally take thoF vocation all and screens, is insulated, all landscaped, could give possession in fectlve Jan. 1. 1956. Lt. Comdr. Garover again when you look at short time, there is an F. H A commitment, priced at $16,500.00 llngrr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II7-ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. Has seven rooms, with Jesse E Oarllnger. of Nashville the pictures If you're planSince retiring. Lt. Comdr, and Mn:J running water, basement barn 40 x 56. tool shed 22 x 60. corn crib, n.ng a vacation trip and you hog house, good Outside fences. 10 acres woods. 100 acres work Oarftnger are reading on his fa-j haven't got a camera, better land. 28 8 10 acres of wheat, for . $24.000 00 COMPLETE KIT, STEREO tiler’s farm near Nashville. Tlie I come m and see rne or the A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD. w,th .11 modern | Garllngers have an unusual clock, a | GRAPHIC, FLASH UNIT si«-room hottie, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, । Seth Thoma* Maritime clock, set in boss. We con fix you up and | AND LEATHER CARRYING CASE dining room, modern kitchen, lull bath and shower down; oil heat, | a solid mahogany case A bras* plate can give you some good attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement engraved with Mr Oarlingers duty , advice about pictures at the floor, hve stream ------------- . . .... $| | 000 00 A REAL NICE HOME REAL CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL, an income same time We've got home | handmade by Lt Bartlett, u long Kodak Duaflex IV that sell i time friend of the Garllngerr. and bath and down front entrance hall, living room and dming rooms the brass plate war presented to him for only 15 95 and the pic­ carpeted, kitchen, bathroom, three bedrooms, full basement with by lhe men on the Cadmus tures they get ore wonder­ ful' , .. $13,000.00 Army Pvt. James L. Dyer, son of: (he above without a>r conditioning $|? 500 00 See you next week. Mr. und Mrs. Clarence E. Dyer, 402 FOUR ROOM$ AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, w.th sfsirwW ^nd S. Hanover street, recently was SNAPPER room for two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen graduated from the engineer equip­ and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap PHONE ment maintenance course at The insulated; has storm windows and screens ... .$7,200 00 E ngin eer Schoo). Port Belvoir. Va. KEN HOFFMAN own HASTINGS NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bafh Dy**"-received training in organltaup. and down it has fFving'rocm. «ien. dm.ng socm. kitchen; has full tlonai and field maintenance and rebath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage; a real good home for$12,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME m the 1st ward; has large liv.ng room 13 x 19. two nice bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, full base- ‘House of Magic’ To Be Presented At Hastings High | W rong Era I |, Sen [Freeport Scouts Have Banquets reo MAKES Additional Listings COLOR PICTURES EASY AS A..B..C On/y $7950 lybabkehs DRUG STORE cement driveway, for------------------- -- ----------------------------- $10 500 00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site on Thornappte rivdl; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, scat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 pme trees cn lhe grounds; one half mite river frontage; has large Imen closet, mce closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement. M-37. for NEARLY NEW HOME IN I5T WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens: about one acre lot. tor-..--$12 500 00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three Chen (modern l and full bath, down, full basement with automatic $9,200.00 just reduced to---------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Assyria Township, with mce dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12 acres wheat. 350 bushels oats. 700 bushels corn, John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder, corn shelter. bean drill, manure spreader, 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE hr WARD nght up m A-1 condition, has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath. kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, giassed-i porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool dowr screens$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING Ibr.ckl w.th good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. .Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal (G. E,I. stool and lavatory downstairs; gUlsed ann screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath tp; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER nght on blacktop, has two 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA5TINC5. consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old, has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached, two and half stall garage, carpels go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for.$7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 tESTATK OKER Ad Few dream* comr true “all of a midden.” I'nially it take* purposeful plan* ning and pertdtitenl effort to achieve anything really worth while. Take that dream of yours, for instance (mayhe. a home of your own). It won't come true by magic overnight. It ran come true, dollar by dollar. step In step. Hie dollars you deposit in your savings account . . . the steps you take to keep your account growing, week after week, according to plan . . . these are what dreams come true on. Start saving . . . now-! Open a savings account and keep it on-the-grow HASTINGS CITY BANK iwvSSLwfl “Sixty-nine Fear, o/ Continuous Serri«*” Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan �fiE HASTINGS BWNNEff. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1158 PAGE TWO Excessive Speed jpccu ’ 'r*‘t on 1U right side. Japose km1 ticketed for Mcealve speed. He *us , Mack Janooe. 50. Rl Irving, lost unhurt TEAM control of lily 1955 Chevrolet about 9:45 pan. Saturday a* he drove over , Vereaentviue a hillcrest on Barry R<»d 601 in' Alice Foley, who b. making her ( A *-* rr 1/ O111V1/A v* Tw r* I I/s Carlton township. The car skidded J home in Lansing with her sister. |l -w- \/ | | I .^-1 W W f-* ■ ■■If ■■ I I \/ | I If-* on the icy road, went off Uie left Mr*, tloy Huver, spent thc weekend' 7 B.X.X 1.X1.V/11L V 111V side traveling 105 feet coming to here. * Dlnondil, Crowd Jams Olivet I TriC Drubs Nashville Boyd Clark FOR THE NOMINATION WOODLAND 13 13 12 10—41 DIMONDALE11 H 7 17—4® BELLEVUE . 14 10 8 13—4J VERMONTVILLE ..1125 19 Friday night Vermontville re­ mained out in front with a re- 6-68 Delton Upsets Baldwin Gagers In Polio Clash llie- victory assured \ etmoniville of a ‘•hare ol-the conference wildcats romped to a 74-46 victory title and gave Nashville and Lake Odessa, which came through with;over Portland and OiiVet thumped .. 52-31 •• win .over ... .. DlmondJle, i n.. ...* Odejjui. 46-43. a an*... Barry county's March of Dimes ’tf and lion Hummel with 13 led Vermontville had no trouble post- Is more than »100 richer and bas­ outside chance of gaining honors. ihr victors. Dick Hamilton had 17 1 ‘"8 “= l°‘h win. holding a 43-22 ad- ketball fans in the Delton area were In other games.. Woodland edged for Nashville. Dave Yarger 12 and vantage al Intermission. Don Humtreated to real games Tuesday night | ilrllevtir 48-45. and Portland de­ Bernard Stull 10. mel scored 20 point* for the winners as the Delton Grads upset Uie pow­ feated Olivet, 48-46, in overtime. t Nashville started out m the Olivet; Tlie Woodland-Bellevue «uuu>anu-Dmctuc Clash cuimi Wa»a* ;;,nn — Jerry 8m“h ‘“d 11 ,or the erful Baldwin Chevrolet-iggrcgation. toliege gym. where tlie game was a thriller, and neither team ever !o)ters69-68. coming from behind in the ‘ played to accommodate points cut in | Nashville's victory came in a last 31 seconds. ... the . . crowd ... 4 was more than five point* whieh packed die :e hou*e. house, with a 6-0 «>-o front Bellevue led most most of the first thrilling overtime clash. The reg­ In the other game, the Woodgame ended at 56-all -------and । h-.’ii. but then Vermontville forttett half and c«me within a point, 46-45. ular w-------------------------------------------•of tying thc score near thr end but Bellevue led In thc extra three­ .ahead. tjc(| ,it 18-all at another bucket for Woodland iced minute session, 57-56. DaveDelton Yargerwas trailing by five points the end of tlie first frame nnd at the grime. then scored a field goal and hi* with 31 seconds left In the game 23-20. then Vcnnonlville pulled nw iv. Larry Bird poured in 20 point- tn brother, Gary, two free throws to when they forged ahead to defeat but Nashville closed the- gap and M»a«* ‘he Wildcat attack. .Harold post the 60-57 vital win. thc Baldwin quintet for Uie first the score was tied at 30-30 Letron had 8. Marshall Meyers had 7 Bernie Stutz again led thc Tigers, time this season. Thc Tigers Jed by lour |»mu .it a»<l George Forman 6. Scoring was well divided for the with 20 point*. Ellsworth Bcsemcr one .•t:ige cf the third stanza, but ! Anotlrer Ttl-C thriller wk at L-ikr had 16 for Beljevur. winners with Ralph Pcuke nnd Don then Vermontulie took the lead nnd Odessa. Tom Senters, who poured tn Lany Bird wan thr spark for' Bowers each pouring in 17 points enacted m 22 Point* altogether, rank a field and Phil lewis 13. Rollie Eckart Bill Hill with 21. Bill Arne* with ■ «<’al to put Lake Odessa two points Woodland s win over Portland. Bird sank 10. r 24 points. Harold Lelaon 7, '; cut in front in thc closing second. M”,p“ Hastings High Coach Ixwf* David M Maklcy 4. Marshall Meyers 17, I but Dimondale drew a foul. nav,rt ° . Your County Treasurer for Past 9 Years Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Primary — Monday — March 5th BETTY SUE George Forman 14. Gordon Dull* 6 ; aiid Robert Sindel 2. Field coals by Carrol Gilbert and John Bulger in thc final Seconds gave Olivet the terrific win over ' Lake uaessa. Odessa. । . , Tlie Barry County Sportsmens * p, ’ITU ’ w”? . Kaa,(' f°rj The lead chanced nine limes plub phtol team split with Muske-,|urint (he frav and lhe gon No I shooter., here TU. wlaj ; < •'• md Porthn^ six dropped Lake-O from title eonnight on the Citi Hall rang but • *" ,hp n,7e Youn* lentlon. * ■ SJrZof ”o* for fh^roc^rshlrp’ '«-**’Francis and Tom Griffith hi i F±L,Vo2 Pistol Team Splits W illi Muskegon 1 _lJ , When ycu come to or coll on CENTRAL RADIO G TV SERVICE for TV repoirs. you can be sure of get­ ting expert service Our men are trained ond equipped tp find the trouble ond correct it at a low cost to you. , Certified dropped an overtime 63-61 decision Mr. and Mrs. Henry fiothard. * We McClarklLn and Sunday caller* were to Bellevue. In the other reserve are happy to know Mr* Leo Rey- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hum, of ganie. Olivet defeated Lafce-O. 48-: noj(ls 15 lmprovlng ntceiy after *urNashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lindon gory at Pennock hoopiul on Thun- Norris and son. Mr. and Mrs. Keith The Friday scores by quarters: NASHVILLE «• «’ *Chaffee and family, and Mrs. Bene BELLEVL’E Last Tuesday evening callers ot Boner and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. .*00! Wayne Rowley and family spent -^■PORTLAND and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Saturday Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Van* Mb । WOODLAND caller* were Mr. and Mn. Harry dlen, of Hastings. I Ecu .*1*| XcrnT’iitvillc High's baskelball team defeated Nashville High Tues-' da’® ■* Nadirflle remained in l<l.ty night, 61.-42 the second time this season and moved two games cuionnover Beli'eruetrce p 1 *" •<-ui in fr.mt in the Tri-C conference. e Coach Cal Burcham's Woodland FOR CITYCLERK TRUMBULL'S L DIMONDALE ..... 6 10 16 19—51J LAKE ODESSA10 12 9 12—43 LAKE ODESSA . 11 19 8 14—52; OLIVET 14 7 10 15—46 Tigers Fade in Second Half: n'oodland Nips Bellevue, Olivet Loses to Portland in Overtime CANDIDATE W latdic Dixon moved to lhe line ' sank the bonus hut it wav dis­ allowed as Eddie stepped over the Corfio £,7 V Sewdee. Middleville Cage Team Nips Local Junior High Five Sporl.s Pages In Section Three SEFoke /// tV STATE ST. THE FIRESTONE STORE Your Plans or Ours Herb Hcsferly ecored 23 point.* and Warren Demond 14 ns Woodland downed the Barry Lumbermen. Stan Snyder sank 24 and D, Doncfcld 14 for the lasers. score of -.9 for the local Al‘"rP ; .jKlt order Augst with 12 point* led Woodland *l’,K,Ur’k in the preliminaries, Bellevue de-' • narrow 35-34 win over PortHastlnzs «<>n the lint match. fC.Vttd*' W'ood'unJ*'* 47-M?*'61 i v*e:, land. Joe Newman poured in 21 | Middleville'* Junior High basktr1077 to 1073. bui lost lhe second. ! downed Portland 54-25- Nasln‘He i points as Vermontville's Junior Var-' hall team defeated Hastings Junior 1075 Io 1091. .'defeated Vermontvilie. 85-49. and : Mtv nipped Dimondale. 65-61. and High eagers here Tuesday afternoon. The local average?- were- Howe.- take Ode. -.i walloped Dtrnundale. Del Bell scored 19 as Nashville .33-29. 177. Tic Gi-^26’. William Quinlan 70-50. . j ----- ;----------------- ------ ———------------ | The visitors, coached *>y Jerrv 1219. Bernini Apaey 212. Shi::!! Thf Var.-ity .'•core by.otnrtcr.period lead and held a 21-11 bulge Clarence Donovan 266 und 'Merrill NASHVILLE at the half. Tianhcr 262 VERMONTVILLE Hastings played thc T-K lads Tlie next match, will be with th< even in the third period and out­ t Sportsmen* No. 2 team next Tuv>- OLIVET scored them in. the final. 12-6. but it day. • PORTLAND — । wasn't quite enough. Terry De Wee rd poured in 16 1 points for thc winner* and Den fils | Havens had 14 for Hastings. HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER ^^2708^2499 LET US HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME # • Jeff's Service Ties For League Lead Jeff's service moved into n lie with the Machine room for,first place in thc Piston Ring bowling league Tuesday night taking three poihta Cost Estimates on New Homes or Remodeling Furnished PHONE US FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT NEW HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. Phone 2654 203 N. Michigan Free Parking ot Our Front Door climbed into fifth points from Pattern led bv Paul Bond who rolled 216-501. Maynard Tucker led the pack with 213-524 Thc standings Machine and Jeff's 54 point* each. Engineers 48'-. Of­ fice 41. Tool'room 39's and Patten* Mn* Mike Morgan was In Grand Rapids Tuesday. DURFEE p\J1 IHD 10 By Mrs. John Hook MONTCLAIR phaeton 4-DOOR HARDTOP—Newest, mo-t fo-.iutifiil l-d>H>f luohop id tliein .ill. ><• < enter pillar-, of cour-e. nut more important, no viewi ramping curve to the roof. Ilcar-scat imucngerj enjoy full viribility. Dramatic styling touches duliti^uhli the Phaeton from all other Ldoor hanltops. new Here's why so many small car owners are moving up to the Big M! Arlene, for the weekend. Tlie John Hook family Is very grateful for the flowers and those •"•ho heloed at the passing of their •laughter. Mrs. Dorothy Stratton QUIMBY Mrs. Miuricc Benedict PROVABLE VALUE Q Yon get Lw more par for your money. "• You iiul only "H high ht>r.-i-|>'>wi r i car luxury and pre.-tige. Krincmb< r, liainpion athlete. <■ REFLEX-ACTION PERFORMANCE 0 LOWCOST • !■>>» start* low for the nit; m. F«»r example, the beautiful and powerful loo, that Mercury’s low starling price, Mercury Medalist is priced Mow many iiuhIcI- low operating co.-t ami consiMenlly in llic "low-price 3.”* And you have a wide choice of body styles and high resale value make Mercury die rough road* and curve;—nil. mi; m color, optiutis lop value in its field. adjusts instantly for ease ami comfort. lowest-priced Medalist series. BIG M BEAUTY C Mercury has a look of distinction all **• .There'* a whole new family of safety hugging profile. In lhe fresh, youthful im]*aii-absorbing safely Mccriug wheel litu'-. In the sparkling new Vidors— ati'l triple-sireiigih door locks. Aiul, in Mercury’s newest, SAFETY-FIRST DESIGN rich solid-toil!*-*, radiant twu-tonv, und new F’lo-Tonc color styling. . - Kenneth Richie and girls, of Bellevue. were Sunday quota of Mr, nnd Mrs. Rocrr Davis and famib' Clifford Conklin was also a gnest. * R-ivmond and Debra Ver.Meulen. of Marshall, were S»ituidav Itnd Sunday guests of their grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Ifirl'lvd in-lrunii-nt pawl. Come In Today! Check our low starting prices LET YOUR MERCURY DEALER SHOW YOU HOW -and high trade-in allowances EASY IT 1$ TO MOVE UP TO THE BIC MERCURY! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS Mr. and Mr*. Harold Harmon. of I Hickory Comdex spent thc w^-knid with the Nial ChMcImti. Bunday Mr.C'u.stdrin. Mrs. Hannon. Peggy Casl< Irin and Matlenr Lowell called on Mrs Gurdon Greer at Augusta Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guhnke. of Caledonia, and Mra Lury Otix. of Hastings, were supper gun Is of Nlal Caslclcin. * There will lie no family night this month. * Mr and Mn. Claude DeMniyi. of Woodland, were caller* of Mr. and Mrs Lowell Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hubbard, of Saranac, and Mr and Mrs. Harry Rizor. of Nashville, were callrra of Mr. and Mrs. Shirlev Rltzman l»«-t week * Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Hanson, of Maple Grove. called on Mr. and Mrr Grover Marshall Saturday. Geontc Marshall wax a supjxr guest Wrdnradnv evening of Mr nnd Mra < 1 rover Mandmll * Mr nnd Mrs. I.hurt Hheynard were in Eaton Itapldx Saturday. 'Iliry returned bunduy night Mr nnd Mrs. Victor Sporkfa. of North Mukegon, •■I’riit the weekend wltii Mrs Jay L. Smith nnd Herbert. * Mr. nnd Mn*. Robert Tzary of Hastings, railed on Mr. nnd Mrs David Ram' Bolurdny evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frcrmiin at. tended tlje funeral of Alan Spauld­ ing nf Rai tie Creek Monday. Sunday they visited Mrs. Alan Spnuldin?. * Mrs. HitMCli Mrad. of Barryvillr Wednesday. * Mrs, Jennie Jewell spent Sundnv with the Damon War|ncr family pt Lake Algonquin * Mr. land Mrs. Lvlc Akrrly. of Podunk iuke. were Saturday supper guests of GET A MODERN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DURING TH,S BIG SALE BUY NOW FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER ..RECEIVe a CONVENIENT, FOLDING, EASY-TO-STORE LAUNDRY CART BUY NOW AND SAVI Z-------- !..hi THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER 5FE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER �TRt HASTINGS BANNER. THUfcSOAT. FEBRt.UBT U 1956 PAGE THRF. Barry‘Democrats To Attend Party Dinner in Detroit Geiger Again . CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Heads Freeport Citizens’ Ticket r Work on tlie new road 1* ached- Founder's ^eek Tlie Democratic party will 'stage । Ciutrle* Geiger. Freeport village ulixf to begin this week. * Mr. and -prerident. was chosen.by the Citi-' Mr*. Roy Stadel ate* dinner Sunday a "Panorama of Achievements." a. gen’s Caucus Friday evening to head with Mr. and Mrs. Marian plem-in series of displays i howliu: the j observance of tlie wedding anniver­ their ticket in the March 12 village saries of both couples. * Mr,, aud complishment* of State government election. . Mrs. Charley Hinckley apenl Mon­ । under the administrations- of Cover-! day with his nephew and family. । nor O. <Mennen Williams, during I Harold Hinckley, of Grand Rapids. | Jefferson-Jackson Day in Detroit. I treasurer, respectively. assuring * Mrs Will Brandt and daughter. Evyline. cf Woodbury, called on i March 10 I named by the People’* Caucus last Mrs. Grace Clem Wednesday. 1 Thursday .evening. ; The "Panorama” will be shown Mr. and Mh>. Norman Barry nnd in Detroit’s Masonic Temple" from They nominated for trustee poii- children, of Augusta. visited hi* ; tlons for two yearn Ivan Roush. Don parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry. * Governor William.?. Lt Governor Walton. Otto Kunde to replace Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Col­ I Philip A. Hart, other Dtafocrntic Charles Blough. Walton and Kunde vin attended a birthday party at State officials und Democratic mem­ whose terms expire this year. the home of Mr nnd Mrs. Willard bers of the Michigan Legislature Charles Blough was named 'o run White Saturday evening. * Rev. will participate in the uftemobn for trustee for one year to fill the and Mrs. Chaplin, of Woodland Wayne President—Dr. Clarence B program. Democratic officials said. utusxpircd Jcrm o' Jack Blough, who and Mrs. Champlin, of Woodland, Hllberry, president of Wayne Uni­ moved to Coldwa’er. Frank Browne culled at the Clem home one day versity. i. to speak to alumni of • Barry county party leaders nnd ' was named for assessor. lard week und Mr. and Mrs Law­ thia area on tfie implications of members will attend­ Both caucuses agreed to u.-.e a rence Strickland, Of ,the Rag la lhe propositi to make Wayne a ' In the evening, also in Detroit’s Masonic Temple, about 2.000 Demo­ ■ingle row ballot In this year’s elec­ neighborhood culled in the evening State institution at the. Wayne University club at a 0:30 dinner crats will attend the annual Jeftcrtion in place of thc two party bal­ lot formerly used. AH candidates meeting March 1 at the Hotel san-Jaikson Day Dinner Hurrh. FLAVOR . . . because it's a balanced blend of the finest Will Ire listed In a .’ingle row and Speaker for the evening Ls Adlal Voters will be Instructed to-vote for E. Stevenion. 1952 Democratic presi­ .ngredients, choice flour, pure granulated sugar, rich short­ district met at Uie’^chobl Saturday ,dential nominee and a candidate for one for each office. . By Mn. Roy Oaks ening and real milk solids which give it unsurpassed flavor evening fur a social party. Pedro nomination this year NUTRITION . . . because it contains vital nutrients that was played, then a light lunch was | Sharing tlie platform with Sleygive children grow-power . . your family go-power . B Mr. und Mrs. Robert Otis, of served • Miss Marilyn WiIIi.mui. of j (rovenior William*. Akron. Ohio, and Mr. und Mr... Rus­ Cedar Creek, was a weekend guest! vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, niacinl, Vitamin D, Iron ond sell Whittemore were Thursday «up- of Miss Joyce Warsop. * A curd i mam. Democratir coi-grew-meri By Mrs. Keith Farlee Calcium. per guests of Mr. mid Mr; Garth party was held nt the home of . Mr. unJ State offirer*. and national Florin at Shultz * Mr and Mrs und Mrs Donald Warsop Saturc|ay ____ ____ , and State Parly leaders. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook!J Ray Erwuy attended a mail car­ evening. * Mr and Mrs. Peter fefre-1 and Waites Herr.hbenter called on1 motf and family, of 6t. Petersburg.j The afternoon program I* fire. rier's meeting Saturday nt Wood­ Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fonger. of Grand land. * William VanDchburg and Flu., are guests of Mrs. Efremoff’s i«rty official, emphasized All Rapids, Saturday * Mr nnd Mn. sister. .Muxine Parker, nnd family. | Di-mocrnl* are wrlencned Tin* rveWalter Fisher und Mr. and Mr*. 'children, of Kalamazoo. were Sun­ They arrived Feb. 12. iiing dn.nt;- i* u fund raising dinday guest.-, of Mr. and Mrs Harry Glen Wot ring were Sunday dinner Dunn. Mr. and Mn. Frank VosVUrg. of m r with ticket* ut $25 .'ingle and guests of Mr and Mrs I.urd WotButtle Creek, spent Sunday with $15 for husband und wife. Net pro­ ring, of Grund Rapid-. in honor of . Maurice Erway und sons. of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * j eeeds arc divided between State anti Rapids. visited Sunday with hl* Mrs Wotrlng’.-. birthday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mr. nrki National Democratic committees fur Mrs. Bert Rodgers returned home parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway Mr.s I^o Frey and Dale Jenks ut- > umpaign use. SUPER RIGHT with Mr. and Mn;. Harry Sandbrook * Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Timm and tended a musical given by the Kfl-. T.cleel s0 far lndlcaie that after -pending a couple of weeks in family wa- Sunday guests of Mr. logg company at KeHau auditorium ,. ,.r wm Mr.s. Robert .Timin. E. State • Sold Out Out"- signs (or for lhe the dlI1|l dinner will Grandville * Sunday supper guest* and ! Sunday afternoon. Andy Devine was. lluve t(> '.xyerai day-, before of Ml und Mrs Darwin McClelland 1road. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Otis mooter ceremonies * John Sm h.I Uie event. party officials raid. Were Mr and Mrs. Victor Ragers 'visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs .-on of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Smith., ,, ,, . Russell Whittemore. nu**eu wnnicmurr. ■------, .. . ! Herman "Chip St. Martin. Has­ ,, ... ,,, , , I *mig on the Kellogg musical Bun-. ... I<uy. » . m.We major «t We.-s■ tings. Ls chnlrnian of ticket sales Mr- Lloyd McClelland, ot Nash- .Mr. and Mn Wjrd &«»y. VillA called In the afternoun. na.Udds .rr. Srmd»y Mkhlym, rollryr »nd » HdsROUND OR SWISS. Mr Mr nnd .. . ... ... . . Mr. anil and Mr« Mrs -Rriv -Roy Er»nv Erwuy. * Mr. and ... tings High school graduate. * Mr. OI62KS . $U?ER RIGHT QUALITY Mr*. Robert Wilcox were in Grund and Mrs John C. Baker and two lion-, upon the arrival of‘o newRapids Saturday, * Mr und Mrs. small children. Horn Atlanta, Ga. ONE GRADE. NONE FINER Melvin Oaks and family were Sun­ arrived Sunday at the home of Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Fred Frey day gue.st-s of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maxie Parker. Maxie’s elster mid ........ called on .... Mr ...... md......... Mr . — John Maurer - — ........... ....... . By Mrs. Coldie Royer ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS Oak* and Dellla * Mr. and Mrs. two children remained for a visit I Sunday. * Sam Buxton spent Frl-4 Lester Lord and Yvonne were Sun­ but Mr Baker returned to Georgia, day. Saturday apd Sunday with Mrs CENTER CUT day evening gue.sU of Mr. and Mrs - -Em I McJunkin called on his »L>- Buxton at Community hospital in 1 Elli-cn Byington and Kathy Pow­ Robert Wilcbx. ter. Maxie Parker, and family Bun- Buttle Creek. * The Fine Lake 4H er* were haati’W! nt n Valrntinv day. * Fred Frey and Morey Clem- 1 club held a Stanley party nt thr SUPER RIGHT BEEF. V CUT barty Wednesday, Feb. 15. <>t lhe im-r motored to Grand Rapids home of their leader. Mrs. Norman home of the funner’s parents, Mr Thursday and Tuesday to attend Cru.se. Wednesday morning. The LEAN BONELESS find M. Frimci* Byington. Crooked the Winter reunion of thc Grand proceeds were to ro to the 4H of!ice lake. There were about 20 teen-age Rapids District Consistory. a branch to help thr 4H member who i> going boys an:r girLi present to enjoy of Uie Masonic lodge. * Congratulato Pakistan. By Mrs. Leo Frey Dancing und games, mid refreshGOLDEN RIPE hirnta served later in thr evening, j* The MethiKlLd WSCS met in thr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey called phurch basement Wednesday noon on Mr. und Mr*. John McCandless fur -i potluck luncheon. and family, of Buttle Creek. Sun­ Thr Lenten Study.group mrt at',day. Later the Freys called on Mr thr home of Mr.'. James McGregor and ............ Mrs. Gerald Shepard. ‘ ----------' ’ Mu* Ust HYiesday to study the first of Joyce Warsop helped nerve at the five Splritu.il clBnuics. * Mrs. Har- reception at the Grange hall Bat•S. NO. 1 old Campbell, Mra. Madeline Nor-; urrtay fok-the new Mr and Mr> Ron man and daughter. Marilyn, are bri1 Grant. Tlie young bride is the former a vacation to Florida. They left j Mi*s Eilcnc Hawks, daughter <if the BAG Feb 16 and planned to visit places | Harold Hawks, north of Sunfield, of interest along lhe way. * Also I * Mr and Mrs. Luthrr Lenz and enjoying the warm weather in Flor- * daughters called on Mrs. Lenz’s Ida arr Lowell Whittemore and hl* aunt and uncle, the Roy Coreys, of aunt. Mrs Evruh Wlntternorc. , near Neeley. Sunday. A&P, CONCENTRATED ---------- — •------------। Mr. . Fred Frey attended the fuBanner Classified Advertising: neral Thursday for Mrs Blanche Deadline — 5:30 pm, Tuerday. — Eddy * Member*of the King school the QUALITY COME SEE COME SAVE oK&ewCbwtf;/ GLASS CREEK Southwest Woodland FRESHNESS . . . because you don't hove to gues$ with Jane Porker The date is on the package. You can be y, certain it's fresh. ONLY ... at A&P can you get this famous loaf of bread and the price, quality and size has been unchanged since 1951! Frying Chickens - - - 37c Country Style Bacon 69c 39c 39c U. 59c Li 59c u 49c Ground Beef Sliced Bacon Pork Chops Rib Roast Beef Stew DELTON SOUTH BANFIELD Famous Super Right Quality Sausage Pork Sausage Leona Sliced Bologna Braunscheiger Ring Bologna Link Sausage FOR ONLY Dole Pineapple Juice Morion's Fruit Pies 2 CONCENTRATED APPLE OR CHERRY The Lowest Cost Chainsaw Ever Offered to You! 89 25c 2<PKG. 45c A&P, ALL-GREEN OFFERS YOU THESE Asparagus Tips Michigan Cherries ““ “S'2 CANS 12-02 Ann Page Blended Syrup BOT. 4-02 Ann Page Black Pepper CAN 302 4 PKGS. Sparkle Gelatin ALL FLAVORS 5 JARS Strained Baby Food V U Some Strike Med. Red Salmon CAN 16-02 Cold Stream Pink Salmon CAN 16-02 Sunnybrook Red Salmon CAN au BIG FEATURES Ivory Soap eties a LGE. BAR 15c, 3 MED. 28c 39c 27c 29c 25c 47c 69c 55c 79c 4 BARS 25c LGE., fkgIuIC GTPKG. 30c GT. PKG. QfiOUC GT. PKG. 72c £1 30c GT. PKG. 72c A&P, FANCY 7 c^ 29c Ivory Snow Every piece of lumber, every 75c service we render you con­ Duz tains an "extra" value GRANULATED SOAP £1. AT SUCH A that means money in your REMARKABLE pocket! We plan it that LOW COST! way! See us for "extra" AvuJaI UXyQOl TSJft I lue values in lumber and GRANULATED -LGE. DETERGENT PKG. granulated DETERGENT building materials. Tuna Fish FIVE*bTHER*MODEL& TO ctWOSEFROM Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 . JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 Send this coupon for FREE TRYOUT Pineapple Juice A&P Spinach A&P ti/tyor/^ u s no SULTANA 10V1-OZ. CAN □□ NO OTHER CHAINSAW EAST SIDE ■ LUMBER COMPANY 2 ««■>• 29' Pascal Celery FLORIDA SIZE 24 STALK 19c Winesap Apples WESTERN. U.S KO I A*• BAG 49c Temple Oranges FLORIDA SIZE DO 002 39c I-Lt. Carrots 1 TEXAS 2 SAGS 25c Michigan Potatoes > M & *139 Grapefruit 8 & 49c FLORIDA SEEDLESS 16-02* EXTRA VALUE the EXTRA SERVICE you receive at 29 NEW Cabbage FRESH FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice li. 45 Maine Potatoes 10 Direct Drive Chainsaw Complete with 16-mch Guidebar and Chain- 33c Ofi&7G 49c 49c 59c 1-02 PKG. O. L. ac. 2 Bananas A CLINTON 69c 2 A&P ) 15-OZ. I CANS Sauerkraut 72c 29c 29c 2^ 35c Grapefruit Sections A&P 2 cans Salad Dressing Sultana Chunk Style Tuna Fish Sultana Prune Plums A&P Whole Peeled Apricots A&P Crushed Pineapple Silvertown Fig Bars Sultana Peanut Butter ALL PURPOSE. dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE Elbow Macaroni ANN PAGE 35 ?*tr 6V1-O2 CANS 210-02 CANS J0-O2 CAN 20-02 CANS I’/j-Ll MCG. 2 2 JAR O •J CAN LI. IOX JANE PARKER, REG. 49c Cherry Pie Hot Cross Buns Breakfast Rolls Cinnamon Bread Potato Chips Peanut Cookies t*cH A&P ’tS JANE PARKER JANE PARKER. CINNAMON JANE PARKER PKG. OF 1 LOAF JANE PARKER BOX Parker PKGS. jane 29c 25c 23c 59c 45c MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 29‘ Sliced Cheese Mild Cheddar Cheese Sh?rn Cheddar Cheese l, woman s day 55c 69c ’’F" 'March issue (7d) THE A&P MAGAZINE Price* In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday. February 25th 31c 29c 39' PKG. CLINTON MACHINE COMPANY Grape Juice 47c 49c 33c 47c 39c 55c 75c 45c TM1 OtlAT ATLANTIC • PAOHC T1A COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, IMS PAGE FOUR I Ahosm. * Supt. and Mraj R. C. Eton vlilted Keith Emeli Yoder and children visited Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Newton and Rosa da Dimmlck are attending a achoo! of-. Droate-Fergiwon hospital Mn. Paul Olmstead. of Clarksville, Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. fl.CCTl c°nvenl,°n AUanUc City. ] Rapid* Sunday. * Mra. Clare Yeiter! Sunday. “—J— ♦ - Attending the operetta, Bruce Mesecar. of South Haven, visi­ N o'**. They were secom- gpent Thursday with Mra. Everett 1 Pirate* of Pima nee,1. tn Heatings. ted Sunday with Mra. Bert Mete­ ------------panled by Supt and Mra. Harper.) mu. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Vander-, were Mr. and Mra. <Carl Barcroft. or and family. Mrs. Elwood Meae--------- ----------------------Carole Woodmatere*. 10, of Delton * Mrs Richard Blough MaIe and Eddie, of Grand, Rapids. ------------ -------------'------ And Alyce, Mrs. car and new baby returned from — Mrs. Charles Geiger Jan injured nose and black eye und 1 1 Ill entertained the Chums Guild Wed- spent -—» •*-----•—-* — —- -----the weekend with Mn» and Ru&reli Blough and Dawnn. and Ann Pennock hospital Sunday Is slaying her parent*. Mr. nnd Mra. Duane h.v tPIlflPfI IIInpqQ inesday at her home. Winners at 1Mra. Ivan Routh. ____ ★ __ Mrr. Elwood Newton Thursday evening and Mr. with Mrr. Bert Mesecar. Woodmaruec. R3 Middleville were | UAH-UUVU 111|ICO3 ; >00 were Mrs. Roland Furrow and --------- " '--------Z------------ T.,~Z----.bruued in ^Uhap jbout4:20 SunFune,al fWkes for Carl Mra. Keith Buehler. * Harold Woods ■ day afternoon on the Tanner lake R3 n brother of Earl l.« spending Uie week with Mr. and AUTO ELECTRIC road flve miles southwest of Has- ' vc>. pfttIT1jnent Hustings buMneaxMrs. Kenneth Woods and family, of tlng» in Rutland towmhip. roa„ wre held At 2 „m Saturday Downera Grove. Last week he spent General Auto Repair, Officers said Woodman.'er was ' ,i -fir Hcntbff-SmHh FUnchH fiidrie from Taefday nmu Saturday writ - ---------•------------- -----------------( driving north and a* hr drove rllp Rrv | )avld Htu> Hlckon' Cor ­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, of St. moved from over a hiilcrest he met a south- lncrs. officiated. Burial was in thc Joseph. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg entered 204 N. Jefferson | bound car driven by Alvin W- East Hickory Comers cemetery. Pennock hospital last Wednesday I Willlatna. 19. R5 llaalingK for tests and planned to leave yes­ NOW I Tlie cars collided on lhe tcy raid terday. Sunday evening Mra. Merton : Damage to Woodmansee'.s was esU- hospital. Kilimuoo, where he Mesecar and Wayne Tagg were 237 E. Green mated at J350 and damage to WUamong her Freeport visitors. lllanu' at S200. Opposite Metal Tile Plant Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll । Mr. Boyes was well known in IhU picked up Joyce Roll at Hope col­ | arc»i. He resided east of Hickory BANNER WANT ADV’S. PAY ■ Comer* and had a large fruit farm. lege and went on to have dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zyak in He was n World War I veteran, serving in France with the 4th Grand Haven. * Mr. and Mra. LconHeads-Mich. Bell r— William M Division. Battery A of thc 13th Field Day. vice president and general. ard Williams, of Lake Odessa, vial­ I Artillery ■ ■ manager of the Michigan Bell. ted Sunday wtth-Mra. Mina Wle' /Hr had bcrudn f.Ulins health for Telephone company, has been land. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage : named president. ruccr-eding Clif­ Mr. Buyrs father. Anson, built ’.hc‘ ton W. Phalen, who becomes cxeWelcome Comers church and Carl, culivc vice president ot the Ameri­ i Field* and family, of Jentoon, viri.wa;, burn on the farm there in Curl-! can Telephone and Telegraph | ted Saturday with Mr. und Mra tots townshlp'Sept 14. 1M3. He was I company al New York. Day began Cantlitlalc for Nomination tlie youngest of thc four sons. His , his telephone career in 192S and James Cool. * Formt Buehler is In mother was the former Anna Bene- ' came to Michigan Bell 20 years 1 St. Paul. Minnesota, on business "Although agriculture it our basic industry, farm diet * later. Allen G Barry, who has been ' for the week. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rich'ard Blougli visited Mr. und Mrs. families find their prices and incomes depicted amid CITY TREASURER vice president-operations for the He was married June 2. 1917, in Huff, of Grand Rapids, on lhe nation's greatest prosperity. Wisconsin Telephone company, .I Melvin Monday. * Mrr. Carl Barcroft utsucceeds Day. . An ovennipply of commodities drives down ram of bookkeeping ■awrrnrr. i ______________ tended the Presbyterian Ladiea iunprices as mounting costs force up from below, gen­ Mr. Boye-X is survived by his wife. clll.on ln Hastings WedncKiay. experience g-Ti £F£S'.a: ... -s. r erating a severe price-cost squeeze. . PRIMARY. MONDAY, MARCH 5TH "... Remedies arc needed now. and it is up to the administration and tlie Congress to provide them swiftly. As wc seek to go forward, wc must not go Tim? brother.,QmUe. died thc |f(t #|ld ,n|o anolher -nd noyd Qf UM.y were back to old programs that have failed utterly to pro­ _______ e bound car driven bv the Rev. Earl. callers. * Mr. and Mr?. R. J. Price. tect farm families. Sundae uucsta of X4r ami Mn. M Kelbaugh. 31- R8 Battle Creek.; Mr. and Mrr. Don Walton and Mr cium w.ra R»brr< Cu„‘21, “P. Ku"d', T"“ «>' "... I recommend, therefore, the following nine-' point program. / urge the Congress to past this pro­ ..mch.m. ol DeUOH. John Coram, ol 1 I S ", * DO YOU HAVE BoUI, C:«l, ond Mr .nd Mr.. Wil- , h"lKa “ gram with maximum 'perJ. for delay can only aggra­ Horn Hrmtt. Charlene and MdHljn. 1 lor "" '"'I'"" ’ " : Mletael Sheehan home Saturday vate and multiply the difficulties already sorely harass­ BUNDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? of Grand Ledge ‘ ' | «nd Sunday. Monday forenoon Mr. ing millions of our rural pc&ple." EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? | •• Try the Banner Classified i and Mra. Dutcher attended the funSunday guest'-of Mary Kent and 1 Columns for quick results. eral of Emmett Sheehan in Boyne (MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED .« ; Ruth Kurtz, were Mr. and Mra. Al* Sunday callcru at the Lkoii Howk BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? ri".»2” ! ton Oriswold and family, ol Flinhome were Loo Erb and friends, of TRY NEW T.ii.it rr nr nnd Mr nnd Mr.s. Myron Walter and FDFFDnDT 1 Rapid*, and Mra. Eugene family and Mrs. H. H. Kurt.-, ofj rKCtrUKI Kraus*, of Allo. Mrs. Effie Parker MINO TABLETS 500 IikltU $9.95 From thc President's special Saranac 1 n as n i j r l*a' a Sunday dinner guert. ★ Mr Mrs. Furrow Mr and Mr Ronald Haynes vim-' MrS' Ro>an<» FurrOW ByMnd M„ Roland AUfn FUh visited Mra farm message to Congress. Phon« MSI ' Bethel Scgar. at St. Mary's hospital ted Mrs. Frank Francisco in Middle-1 rr«eo«» । vdlc Sunday aw*. ■“" daughters rpent the weekend with, his mother, Mrs. Dana Miner, ol HUBS Carl Boyes Dies W'c<llies<laV After suffered' ” VU11C3UC1 Y ZS11V1 People Bruised in Sunday Accident . HELP EISENHOWER pass the new farm program GERTRUDE PENDER You will benefit this year if Congress acts before spring planting time SINUS SUFFERERS! FREEPORT GARDNER'S PHARMACY The Eisenhower-Republican 9-Point Farm Program A VOLUNTARY. 3-POINT SOU RANK lo takejUO RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Io to 4? nuttion seres out of production of your prob‘­ 1 lem -----------------------help Io*•income farm fanulm live better, earn mote 5. EXPAND crom- get rid of the vurplut. raise price* ; nori. ,n<l pindle Havoc. vIMU.I :s M"”*” >» "«*■ I -r,l ™ Md In Grand Hop Id, Mon| their grandmother. Mrs. Ronald »<‘‘i Utr place. Movies from thc day with burial in Freeport. Haynes, over Saturday, 1 ||om» Dvnion'tratlon office will be Mr. and Mrr. Charles Geiger and An Acreage Re>er>e which UKl lhe surplus io FORWARD THE GREAT PLAINS PROGRAM 6. PUSH to stabilize income tn drought-sunken areas, and to prevent another dust bo*I ptusea and Io build back toil for future needs. 2. 3. 4, LAWS TO PERMIT FASTER SURPLUS DISPpSAl especially in foreign markets Selling, not storage. STRENGTHEN COMMODITY PROGRAMS nn wheat, com. dairy products, so)beans, cotton and rice. PROTECT FAMILY-TYPE FARMS bv limiling lhe tire of prwx vuppori loam made io Urge corporate-type 7. Io find new uses and new nutlets for farm crops, lower production costs and increase farm pront* 8. ASSURE ADEQUATE CREDIT TO FARMERtlln meet capital needs of present farmers, help young farmers 9. REFUND GASOLINE TAX TO FARMERS on motor fuel uved in farming operation* Answer* to some of your question* Q: , Why will It work? Q• , Because this is a program for farmers /n farmers. • Wc asked for. and got, sound advice from hundreds of farm leaden and thousands of farmers cvcrywhcic. This program gets al the root ol thc problem on a prachail, nori-political basis. It contains no double-talk or bureaucratic theories. It is lhe most business-like, downto-earth approach to lhe business of fanning and market­ ing of farm products this country has ever had. A . How will thc Soil Bank ’’Conaervation Reserve" keep future tur­ pi uses from building up? , It will lake 25 million acresout of a//ctop and liveproduction for several years. This land will be trees or water storage It is voluntaiy and provides generous incentives for wide spread parlafipation. It. too. will help livestock producers as well as grain producers since it will reduce thc xurplux of loot grains that pul mote and more people into thc livestock business. Aput• stock into grass, Why is it a morr practical program others that have been offered? these entirely Q• than Q• , it is especially tailored today's peace• time It hits at the of Yes. President and Republican A • Party is every to pnee-deptevsing up because wartime A be free to hiv farm program and lhe best policies continued. These surpluses hang Because conditions. right surpluses built too long your farm like a hidden mortgage. Q- problem of over Will all farmers benefit? , This program will directly benefit off farmers evtry• where producers of food graiuv. feed grains, oil•red and fiber crop', dairymen and live-dock producets. It recognizes the special problems of regional groups and producers of certain itops. A , Q• - Will thia program help strengthen farm prices? A . Y es I he present mountain of surplus, and the threat A. of future surplus, now bolds down prices, livery farmer realizes that "a government warehouse is not a market " As surpluses are used up prices will inevitably rue (Marketing people have estimated that net farm in­ come would luve been S2 billion higher in 1955 if it were not for the surpluses.) Q- How much will il help? . Hundreds of millions of dollars in payments to farmers can be made this year under the Soil Bank plan alone ifpanage ir not delated This is in addition'to ils effect in strengthening f.irm prices, farmers woukl also gel VO.OOO.OOO a year ta> refund on gasoline uved A• Q- How big is lhe surplus? , Thc government now holds an M-billion stock of • farm products. Wc can't shut our eyes to it, throw it into lhe ocean or plow it under. It costs about a million dollais a day for storage and carrying charges alone. A y a rirp .ilic.ii] of tomorrow . . . Mq» up to an ()|ilg . ‘Why do surpluses drive down livc• stock prices as well as grain prices? fcjinriXlikc the <iltra--m.irt "Inlagrillc Bumper". Then Q Continued overproduction not thc gram but forces continued Aan already -expanded livestock , of grams only clogs • markets expansion in over ptodiKiion. live­ stock prices as well as gram prices would Ik higher today if it were not for thc surplus. . Why is thc new Soil Bank Plan • thc most sensible approach to thc surplus problem? Q Stunning Now Sforflre Styling! , Il will get nd of thc surplus and prevent future surplus up. It will stop thc shift of • from piling A another farmer's problem crops to yor/r problem crops. Double-Duty "Intagrille Fovhion-firil Inferior*! , Q• How docs thc Soil Bank ’’Acreage Reserve" use the ourplud lo re­ duce thc surplus? , In exchange for placing a pertron of then ri|--ii'. 1 • «iop atrev in (he Soil Bant (rt;mmmg 'bn" inojiKtron emtrehr fm an agreed pen«*l>. faimeiv A ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S, HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 . Arc untary? to eoverqrrtcnt stocks. In thiv way farmers will be ming up the surplus instead ol adding to n llm'i'iti ui ita. । gram applies to corn, wheat, cotton ami rice programs vol- , F.iscnhower tlx believe it a have right of farmer plan own nuke use of his land that be knows Iww They alM> believe that farmers should have tlie chance to build up their soil with­ out loss of income. Thc well-being of all Americans, ax well at the future prosperity of farmers tlKrnvclvcs. de­ pends on maintaining productiuty of our sod rcuiurccs 1 armers who participate will no longer feel that they arc forced to farm every acre to thc limit. privdiKing crops tlut aren't needed, in order to keep their irwomc up . How do I benefit if I pul some of my acres in thc Soil Bank? Q• You A• get an opportunity to restore tlx fertility uf your soil and at thc same time you are assured of an income from thc land you retire. As surpluses arc reduced,' prices will increase on crops you do ptoduu!. , . Why will Soil Bank participation • help income? insure my Q It will strengthen • guarantee A out of in ill you your cash push ion by giving you a — effect, income insurance. 1 he acres take prixluctiori w provide income regardless ot drought. Bootl ot other disaster. , . • How will the Soil Bank help li\rostock producers? Q With less feed pains • will that tbeyluvc lo livestock A "piece out' due surplus-depressed prices being produced, fewer farmers feel raise more io their income to ol gram. Participants in thc boil Bank plan will sign an agreement not to graze their diverted acre*. , Q. When docs it start? , Just as soon as thc necessary legislation can lie • enacted. Thc President lias urged all possible speed so farmers can plan thetr plantings and benefit fully dur thr pretent crop yea'. Your Republican members of Congress are behind the President. They believe the moie you know about the piogram. the more you.can help. You can help by wilting members of Congress uigmg immediate action. * A Tbit message sponsored ami paid fm bv lire National Republican Scnatoiial A (. ongicxnttnal ( omnuttees. Washinginn. DC Senator Hairy Goldwater and Rep Richard M. Simpson.Chairmen. WRITE YOUR SENATORS Attn CONGRESSMAN TODAY Honorable . �THE HASTINGS.BANNER, THVRSPAY. FEBRUARY 23. IMG Edward McKibben. R3. Lonn V. Myera. Box IM. Fab. 18; Gloria (Jack* Funeral Services For Mrs. Belson Held on Tuesday Lewis. Feb. 18; Beatrice Bowerman, Mrs. Theron E. Belson. 52. Nachville. died Saturday evening in Pen­ nock hospital, where she had been admitted a day earlier following a heart attack. Ruth A. Hawthorne was born May 25. 1903, In Servta. Ind, a daughter of Charles and Della (Klrchbaum) Hawthorne. She moved to Maple Grove township al the age of six with her parents. On May 4. 1920. she »in married to Theron E. Belson al her home in Maple Grove. v . Surviving, besides her hu/bUnd. are seven daughters. Mrs. Edwin i Edith * Maurer, .of San Francisco. CallL; Mrs. Donald < Marjorie) Var­ ney and Mrs. Lawrence <Della) Keeler, both of Hastings, and Lu­ cille. Kathleen. Sharon and Linda at home; three staters. Mrs. Milo iLiUlei Partridge, of Hartings: Mrs. Dewey (Mabel) Fisher, of Wayland, nnd Mrs. Clarence (Marie) Moore, of Alma, two brothers. Rotch Haw­ thorne. of Battle Creek, and Ralph Hawthorne, of Hastings, and seven grandchildren. Services were held from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville Tuesday at 2 pm. with the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiating. Burial was in the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove township- E.U.B. Guts) Speaker Robert Hammond, of I-aruing. a representative of the Michigan Tem­ perance Foundation, will speak at the Sunday worship hour. 11 a m, nt the BUB church. His subject: "When God Was Sorry." Pennock Hospital R3. Feb. 19; Irvin Timm. 503 Grand Rapid* St, Feb. 20. Mulliken — Thomae Huffman, Rl. Feb. 15. NaahviU* — - Frances E. Dooley. 118 Francis 8L. Katharine Reed. Rl. Feb: IS: Ruth Belaon. Bchjamln Mason. 245 E. Coearove. Dora Miller. Feb. 17; Wanda Golden.'Rl. July Green. Feb. 18; Lula Murray. Rl. Feb. 19. Woodand — Janet Flgcl. R2. Wes­ ley Flgel. R2. Peb.-20. EAST DELTON By Mrs.-Rex Waters Z birthday party Friday at lhe , home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters celebrated Viola's and Mn. Russell's, birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes, of Clear like, came with a lovely birthday cake and Ice cream. Grandma and Grandpa Wat­ ers were also guests * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had m guests for supper Friday their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buller, of 'Hickory Cor­ ners. the occasion being Floyd's birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bouwcn. of Kalamazoo, were guests for supper Sunday evening of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks, of Bat­ tle Creek, had dinner and spent Sunday with tlteir uncle, Floyd Mor­ ford. and wife. * There was a nice crowd at lhe Kingsley Ladies Aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gay Wednesday. Mrs. Beverly Bur­ lrows assisted Mildred with a lovely potluck dinner. There were around 140 present. ------------- •------------. | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Kermit Stamm were Mr. and Mra. M A. Mahar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and family. Tlie occasion war Michael Stamm's 10th birthday. , ITS A GIRL Mr und Mrs.'William Engle. Has­ tings. Frb. 17. Dawn Ellen. 7 lbs, 13 ora.; Mr and Mrs. Philip Potter. Delton. Feb. 18. Randi Ann. 7 lbs. 13 dto. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simon. Ver­ montville. Feb 14. Thomas Francis. 7 lbs, 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrr. Fred­ erick Welsch. Hastings. Feb. ifl, Da­ vid Ray. 6 lbs . 8 ozx.; Mr and Mrs. Raymond Keeler. Luke Odessa. Feb 17. Lorry Ray. 8 lbs, 8‘i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Middleville. Frb. 18. Jack Edward. 7 Ibc, 9 ois; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rrahm. Lake Odessa. Feb. 21. Timothy James. ■ stillborn); Mr and Mrs, Aubrey Murray. Naahville, Feb 21, Robert Aubrey. 7 lbs, 2’: eras. ADMITTANCES Delton — Patricia Sager. R2. Feb. 20 Nashville - Tltcrcsa Steele. R3. Frb. 20. Hastings — Robert Milbourn. R3; Alice Newton. Rl; Peter Tieljena. R2 Jeffrey VanAman. 437 "E Wal­ nut. Feb. 20. Helen Bowman. 320 R. Broadway. Feb. 31.' Delton Joan <Philip* Potter, Rl. Feb. 17t Floyd Rurpfc. R3. Feb 18; L*mn Dunning. R3. Feb 19. Freeport Ernest Dipp. RL Syl_vun Tagg. Feb. 15: Albert Blain. Feb. 16; Lawrence Endres, Rl. Feb. 17 Viola Proctor. RL Feb 18 Hastings — Lillian Bailie. R2, -Arvilla Bolton. R3. Nora Foil Irk. 337 E. Grant. Feb 14. Paul Brophy, 438 W. Marshall, Crestlna Campbell. 545 N. Hanover. Alice Victoria Reynolds. 911 E Madison. Frb. 15: Celia Da­ vis. 601 E. State Rd, Jeanette Hayes. R2. Mary MannlF; 210 N. Washing­ ton. LcRoy Norris. Rl. Robert Smith. 118 W. Walnut; Margaret • Fred) Weferh. 533 S. Bollwnod. llu.scir Yarger,;R2. Feb 18; Flor­ ence Christensen. R4, Ruth Marie (William) Engle. 435 E. South St, J<rrlnc Keech. 238 S Jefferson. Feb. 17; Pat y Lynne Dodge, 704 N. Wilson, Gan' Hughes. R5. Susan Sanborn. 523 E Grand. Knthlene Underbill. 831 S- Michigan. Luther Walker. 130 E Center. Feb. 18; Wayne Cnry. 437 E. Madison. Char­ lotte Heath, R4. Earl R5. Oscar Letson. 601 E State Rd. Marshall Pierre.'ill. Ronald Retd. R5. Feb. 19: Mar Hart. S Hanover. Merle L VanHoutMkFKH E Thorn. Feb 20. Lake Odessa — Dianna Hanna Feb. 15; June Mcyrra, Feb 16; Alice (Raymond) Keeler. RL Feb 17; Pirrainr Rrahm. 809 6th St, Frb. 19. Middleville — Lrnora Ehrc.-mun. R2. Feb. 14; Walter Martin. Frb. 15. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lea 59 n Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 a.m. Church school. Supt. Jlnrry Thompson, Jr. 9:30 ajn. Divine worship. Music by lhe Junior choir. Meditation by the pastor. Il am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "The Ordeal of Indignities." Hiuraday. Feb. 23. Potluck dinner for Cub Scoutr. Friday. Feb. 24. 3.30 p.m. Junior club. Friday, Feb. 24. 7 a.m. Men's Len­ ten Breakfast. Speaker. Dr. William Helrtgcl. D.D. Saturday, Feb. 25. Tie Couples' dub meeting. Monday. 3:30 p.m. Primary club. Friday; 7 aun Men's Lenten breakfast. Speaker. Rev. Don Gury. Friday, 3.30 p.m. Junior dub. Ticsday. 2 p.m. Missionary Tea nnd book review. FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrtgcl. DD. Minister Church school. 9:45 a m. Worship service, h n m Sermon: "Use II or La-r It." Dr. William IL Hehlgcl preaching , Sunday evening. 5 p.m. Tic fourth meeting of the stewardship culti­ vation groups will meet at thr fol­ lowing homes with their respective leaders. Group 1 — Leader. Thomas Rob­ inson. Hosts, Mr. und Mrs. Edward J. Adame. 728 E Bond. Group 2—Leader. Cortland How*-. Hosts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn perry, 602 S. Hanover <«roup 3—Leader. Adclbcrt Corlright Host. Dr. Daniel M*. Clarke 304 8. Jefferson. Group 4 — leader. Herbert Rein­ hardt. Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kacchele. 512 W. Grand Group 5 - Leader. Mrs. Ralph L«ffler Hosts. Judge and Mr- Ar­ chie McDonald. 808 W. Grand. Group 6 — leader. Mr:-. W. A Ironside. Host,. Mr. and Mrs'. Rob­ ert Cook. 326 W Green Group 7 — Leader. Glenn Kahler. Hosts. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher. 110 E. High. Group 8 — Lt-Adcr. Dr Vergil N Sice- Hosts. Dr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur R. Birk. 909 N. Tuffee Drive Sunday. Feb. 26. Dr. Helrtgcl will • Wallbarff I • QmuAal JltUHU Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 J J. ■ (• C 24 Hour Ambulance Service •■ ROBERT WALLDORFF J }p Thc Third Generation Now Serving Barry County < ■■ z) . $ PAGE FIVE Bible' DeBoer Twins, with vocal dueU. Orangeville Church Monday. Big Boyc’ Roundup.*3:301 Speaker Named The talented Edwin j Recto: Juniors. 6:43 Seniqra. family will bring a musical program Tuesday. Church roller skating ■ The Rev. Carl Hoch, of Grace Sunday. Feb. 28. at 7:30 pm. Evcyy partv meets at the church at 6 pm. Epi-xopal church, of Defiance, O. member plays and they use u num­ Wednesday. 7:15 prn, Tracher: has been invited td conduct thc ber of instruments. Public invited Training class. Film from Aoody Lenten sonk-e on March 1 at 7:30. Bibie Institute shown on "Know nJ OranEevllle's St. Francis Epl.TOCHI RCII OF THE UNITED Your Child"; 7:45 pm. Prayer meet­ pa) church, by the Rev. G Donald 1 V’oiunUcts are needed to lielp BRETHREN IN CHRIST . ing and Bible study; 8:45, choir re­ Swinton . man Middleville's Ground pbsrrver s L. K. Jewett, Pastor The Rev. George A Stams. DJJ. : pur-t and a training meeting is hearsal. *• Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. of Grand Rapids, will talk and I < heduled for thi.-, Thursday at 8 Morning worship; 11 a m. . Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup show a film strip on the Stations of pm. at MlddlnriHe’. T-K cafeteria, 3:30 pm. Juniorr. 7-p.m. Seniors. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p m. tlie Cross on Feb. 23. a’ 7:30 p.m. | Mt- LeRny Steen. Middleville, peat Adultr nnd Juniors. A nursery for small children for upervisor, Iras announced . . Evening service. 7:30 p.m. every' «crvice. “Jehovah's Challenge to False Thr po-t located at lhe high Prayer meeting and Bible stud) ■ Gods." school. each Wednesday. 7 >30 p.m. nt the I CHURCH OF GOD 6:30 'pin Friday Junior Bible; Mr church; . . • 428 S -Jefferson Av»* Steen .-aid thr purnovc of study nnd choir rehearsal Roy E. Palmer. Pastor the mctiing 1; to indoctrinate and Cht.stiiin Endeavor business meet­ Sunday school. 10 a m. Mrs Chas 8 p.m Prayer met’in*: will lx- held train voJtmtecrr. ing Friday evening. Feb. 24. at the Air Force representatives ure to every Wednesday. Tic pastor will* home of Mr. Ernest Battles, al 7:30. Rankin, jupt Worship. 11 a.m. continue* his Bible sftfav with pic- i be tlirre with film?. -*.nd to ansxrr all que-'tions pertaining to the MeCALU'M Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p in,Coun­ turcs Ground. OU.er.t-r Corp- nnd thc | UNITED BRETHREN C'HURf H selor. Mrs. Charles Younp Program Musical. Thc Charlotte Youth Fel­ HASTINGS METHODIST (TRC1 IT operation of the MMdlevule jxx-t j “The Church in the Wildwood' Refreshments win bea-erved i Re\ Norviile Smith. Pastor lowship will be guest- for the eve­ Welcome and Martin Methodist Uhurrhew: ■ Sunday school. 10 a m ning. . Evening service. 7:30. . Rev. Ted Doane. Pa.-toe ■ Morning worship. 11 bju St. Andrew Meeting Wed prayer and praise. 7 30 pm Welcome Corner- (TinrCh: | Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm The Brotherhood of St Andrew Everyone welcome. | Evening worship. 8:15 p.m. Worship service. 9:30-ani. : lias •■. hedulid an ali-day meeting at. Church :;chooL in 45 a in Prayer meeting and Bibb’ study. st Mark- Caihedral in Grand | Wednesday. 8 p.m EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ( Hl lit II Choir prffd’ice. AVcd. evenln-.-. 7 15 Rapids <*n Fib.A2a A group of men Rev. Dun M Gury. Rector .•*. thc church. from s: Francis Epir.copui church Martin. Corner* Church: 9 a tn H<>1> Communion. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. at Orangevtllr plan to attend. II n in Family service and ser­ WOODLAND Worship service. 11 a.m mon: nursery and Sunday school Sunday schoo| 10.15 a n> Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Mt- Leo Tewksbury has -old Iwr classes. MYF will meet at thr church Sun­ suburban home on Heatll road and Bible study.. 10 a.m. Munday at 4 pm Confirmation day evening at 7:15. ' Family worship. 11 a.m, movr-d mtn hr?' new home Tit 316 A special rongre-’aliona) meeting clara. W Center street Wednesday. after thc service Sunday. The fl-' Tuesday. 10 a m. Holy Communion FIRST EVANGELICAL MOTHERHOOD WEEK Tiuradav. 11:55 a m Holy- Coin- UNITED BRETHREN CHUIIUH nanre committee will report. The February 19-26 Clutrles R. Fox. Minister conitrrgatimi will consider Hie rail nitinion, followed by Youth Lun­ received by the p.-utor from the cheon.. 7:30 p m evening prayer. Sunday school. 9 55 a m Sponiorad by the National Conference of Christians and Jews folloVwl by adult di'cu^ion group Nurserv school. 9 55-12 a in i Ohio district Friday at 7:30 a m Holy Commun­ J Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 Worship. 11 am Sermon ' When Public Bible lecture; "How Does ' a.m have two classes for instruction in ion. God Was Sorn- “ Guest speaker. • 365 brand new Spring and church membership. Tic Junior Christ Come the Second Time?" by Youth choir Saturday. 11 a.m. Robert L Hammond. Michigan Tem­ Summer patterns now ready High group will meet 10 to 10:45 Mr G Parkinson. Feb. 26. al 2 p.m. Centennial committee Saturday. CHI RCH OF THE NAZIRENE perance Foundation representative: a m and the Senior High and Adult for showing . . . 307 E Marshall St ■ Youth Frllowrhip. 6:30 pan. followed by The Watchtower Bible 7:30 pm. class from 6 to 7 p.m. Rev. Alfred SllvemaU. Pastor Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. Evening service. 7:30 p.m Sermon Men's and Ladies' Monday evening, WSCS Evening rtudy. -Tie Table of Demons ver­ 9 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 a m -The Power of God ' 2-pc. Suits Starting at sus the Table of JehovahPublic Circles. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Saturday. Feb 25. tlie Mr andi Second Lenten service Wednesday. SOMETIMES THE TORCH NEEDS A SHIELD Wednesday. Prayer study, 7)80 pm and ■Need Volunteers For Middleville Observer’s Post Special Announcement Thursday. Choir rehearsals. Jun­ [ welcome. ior cjiolr 4 pm. Adult choir. 7:30 p.m. The Adult choir will hold An ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor extra rehearsal each Tuesday eve­ Sunday school, 9:45 u rn. Supt, ning from now until Palm Sunday Robert Orts. Lcacon: A Love Gilt for Jesus." John, chapter 13. verses WOODLAND EVANGELICAL 1-lt. Golden Text "She Hath Done UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH What She Could." Mark, chapter 14. Route 50 verse 8. Control Truth "If wc.Truly Arthur D. Burch. Minister fxn-a-Jesus Wc Wil) Gladly Bestow Morning worrhlp service. 10 a m. Sunday school. LcRoy Flessncr. our best Upon Him." Morning worship. 11 a.fn. supt, 11 am. C A's. 6 p.m. The subject of the pastor's mes­ Evangeil-tlc service. 7:30 p in. sage for Sunday morning will b* "Our Temptations." and for the —— evening service it will be: "Christ. and His Example." Youth Fellowship, 7pm Evening worrhip. 8 o'clock. j Mid-week Bible study und prayer | service Wednesday. 8 pm HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUR( H Russell Houseman. Pastor . 9:45 am Sunday school M J Smith, supt Clarars for all ages 1! am Morning service Message: , "Hebrew.- Clsapter 7 " 650 pin. Young People* Jet Cadets and Seniors 7 15 p.m Praver meetings [ 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes1 sage "There is no Need of Brine Ignorant.'* Special musit. Gall Hamacher and his musical saw. thr Junior church. 11 a m N.Y PS . 6:45 p.m Evening service, 7:30 pm Pt aver meeting Wed, 7:30 pm Friday evening. Feb 24. thc Teens Tor Christ" class will have a lidlng party at thc home of their teacher. Mi s. Ruby Courtney. Mrs Sunday school class meets in Ibe home of .Willard Arnold. 113 W High Monday. Feb 27. 6 p.m. Potlucl: supper in the church Iwi’cmeni sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs Sun­ day schorl class and thA A’oung Married People - Sunday school clasand families HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Tdesdav. FYb 28. 7:30 p m Parent ADVENTIST CHURUH .■nd teachers of Primary children Corner of Bond and East streets will have a parts- in the church Elder Robert J. Reiber, I’a.-.tor - basement. Filin will be shogm 9 30 a m. Worship Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Prayer and I 10:45 am. Sabbath school Topic Bible meditation. $49.00 up • • • • EXPERT FltTINC CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS REASONABLE PRICES Evening Appointment* to Suit You in Your Own Homa HAROLD I. DEO 724 S. Washington Hastings. Michigan AUTOMATICALLY.. . ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH j Rev Fr. J. A Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assist ent I Sunday Marses; 8. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Dally Masse- (Except Wednes­ days । 7 and 8 a.m. Wednesday Masse*. 8 am. and 8 pin Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pin Saturdays. 7.40 a.m. Sundays, weekdavr before M*wAs ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Suntlav Ma.-.- 9 a m ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday. Mass'. W 30 a tn. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m Most Modern Trucks on any job! FREE METHODIST CHI RUH State Rtiad and Bellwood street . Charles F. Gallup. Minister Sunday. Feb. 26 10 a m. Church .school. Clarent * Martz. Jr, supt. 11 a.m. Worship service. Special program for CYC boy-: and girls Churchwide "Evangelism Sunday." 4 p in. DeWitt Home service 7:30 p.m. Devotional-, in charge of Mm'* Fellow hip 8 p.m. Message PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pustor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preaching service. 3 30 pin. Greenfield Convaie.-rcnt service. 7 p.m. Y. P. S 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Bible ,-tudy Tuesday. 7:30. al the Woxl's home Thr young people m**t at Oaks same hour Cliurch prayer service Wed . 7 30 p.m. Women's Prayer croup inerts at Mrs. Charles Eggleston's Thursday. 2 p.m Revival dule, March G-18 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 a in. Subject "Christ Jesus." Sunday .-chool. II a in Wednesday service. 7 45 p.m. Thc reading room, located in the cliuich edifice. Ja-npen to the publir Wcdne.-days and 'Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Tills L- the Life" und "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jcffcrron und Walnut streets O. H. Trinklcin. Pastor Divine worship. !0:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "A Strong Faith." Holy Cointfiunion. • Sunday school. 9:30 a.m (■oiifinnatlnn class Monday. 7 p.m Adult Forum dlscUMion mcetinr Monday. 8 p.m. la-nien service Wrdnr ality. 7 m pm. Grace Guild meet. after Hie service. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHf RCII Marton L. Roberts. Pastor Services Mart with Sunday rchool al in: 15 a.m. in a unified service­ . Fpm. Junior choir practice 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor R pin. Evening worship Prayer meeting und Bible atudy Wednr.<);)>-. 8 pin. JI HQVAH S WITNESSES . Klicrttom Hall. Hriulrrxlioil Bide Th- Hastings. Middleville- und Prairieville areas will meet nt their respccUyo places for Bible study Tucrtlay. at 8:15 p.m. Theocratic*ministry school Friday. With new Powermatic—a Chevrolet truck exclusive —and a wider range of Hydra-Matic models*, Ihere’s an automatic drive for every series! Anew5-speedtransmissionisoffcrcd in heavier duty models! ■ licrttluliounrn tier pnirrmuilir' ctiinbiRPs.*ix fully niitoniatic fonuml sigils anti a torque converter in three drive ranges! That means a ratio that’s rhiht for cnry pulling job. Built-in hy«iratilic rvlarder adds to engine braking! Sin'oulh-uprraling Truck llydra- is now available in .‘JIlOli and ■|ii(M) series trucks; a new .',-xprrtl S>n>cliro-Mrsli iruu^/ii^iiHif in hravydut.',; haulers! With a Vb forvery hiodel and new. more |>owrrful .-ixes,' we’ve got great puwer-drive combi­ nations’ Stop in soon, for details. Mtilir.j Fast Facts About New *5f5 Task-Force Trucks HIGH 117(1 VEHTIIA. tlOO ANDCOrtCfAtID lAinrsttni t . TuBnrss nan. siAonAtn on Alt MOURA! r.t< ai row ovr5800 SyMCHIO MC.II I8AO5MI5S10NP A MOOftU. M(O»rsrioKt v« tot (/rar Monee a «oh rowraou VAIVI III (HAD M/fM AiiiQMAtir orr/g lo» evrar sratrtit ah raf'.M. njurnoHAt . won srniDGi Anything less is an old-fashioned truck * BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Bioadwjy Phone 2680 Hastings �PAdr srx. THF RASHHC^ BUWA TRURSDiY FlBBim W 1K8 iwsnnw Form Machinery )T!CE-I will not be responsible or uny debut contracted by anyme other fiuiii nlyself. Feb. 7,1956. INSUKAIVCl USED CARS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 281 Beebe Chevrolet and Buick Co. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Neu Ion. State Representative; L. R. Winslow, representing Penn. Railroad. Sponsored by Algonquin A Hendershott Locals, Wet. 47019 ! ing the illness and passing of our L* granted to Ethel II. I dear wife, mot her and sister and for I °V •-} I Uie beautiful floral offerings and rJX'mi.rr* other expressions of sympathy that »•••• .......... n-- ..r । | were such a tribute to her memory” 11 Ordered. Th»t t. | we give our sincere thunk.i and ap- uXe precihtlon. We are not unmindful .i.» -t be*Hn<. in «h» n |4n the many messages, both spoken arid written. that .she received durpng her long illnc.ss and we take this lopiiortunity to, thank you for her. May we. In the future us lhe occa­ sion- arise, be able to bring to our friends and neighbors the same de­ gree of kindness and comfort that George H. Eddy Elliott Eddy and Family Priscilla Heaven nnd Family Patricia Freed and Family Herbert Eddy and Wife Rev. W. O. Cline and Family Household Goods WVUn/fPlTIVTHE Guy D. Cline und Family WANT ADS und Kenneth Smith ANHYDRpUS AMMONIA Ls your SIOWIU Building Service - GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING HUFFLIES WALLFAFER *. FAINT 3M S. MICHIGAN Phone 4GO31 game Monday. Township - Give lull particulars, pho: rife PO Box 7309, Camden St >n. Minneapolis. Minneota. ; Registration Notices 4-door. loaded with equipment including white wall tires, nt- GUARANTEED . Richard Millc-wn. HaMlng.phone 742F3. and Ro- TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED to 10 hour- jxr week may net $400 00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over lull Thursday' Friduy-Saturiluy; two big features! Paul Henreld-Lois Maxwell "Man In Hiding” Ricardo Monl-ilban- ct literal flhonclal j - : expiin.-ion. For interview, ing full particulars, narn ukc and phone niinii FITTER lyBARKER'S Balance." Starts Sunday; Rory Calhoun - Shelly Winters - Gilbert Roland “Treasure Of Pancho “Viiia.' Cinemascope und Color. Phone 2113 Waitings LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Corn, Oats, Wheat. Clovcrsecd. Beans. Hay & Straw, Pasture equipped. Exceptionally good and clean in every way. ..$395.1 My services fo you begin whan yoa employ me to conduct your uh. A very' good runner with tires on rear and ’56 plate-. Phone 3327 Woodland Poultry All form> of Insurance and Bonds JERRY Dryden Leghorn*: Holtzapple White Rock.,; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lay* white eggs and the Sensational Gray X Leghorn cTOM that outperforms Hybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c. All breeders on our own farm. Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395. tf ANDRUS "Your Citixen't Mon" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. BEEBE CHEVROLET & BUICK CO. MIDDLEVILLE KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone 4-7361 Phone Middleville 3395 WANTED—Standing Timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and Hastings 2M4, 919 N. Michigan. INSURE WITH AND BE US SURE1 E. R. LAWRENCE Screened cement gravel, crushed road gravel, shredded peat and top dirt. Steel nnd aluminum applicator. WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ FOR SALE—2 black and tan male ber. Top prices paid for Veneer hounds. 8 mas. old. and aLso black logs. Be sure to call us or write before you tell. L. L. JOHNSON LOTTE. MICHIGAN JPHONE 379 For Rent — City. Country, and Resort PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS MALE HELP WANTED CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 17. 1956 Feeder pigs . $5-$12.50 Top eolve*$24-$27.75 Second _ $18-524 Common & cull $8-518 Sheep .. . .. . $3-$8 Lombs$17-$19.50 Young beef _$12-$17.50 Beef cows . .$8.50-512 Bulls . . $12-$15 Top hogs 512-512.60 Ruffs . $7.50-$)0 Boars $6-$8 Top calves $27.75 Lloyd Sixberry, R. j>, Nashville 0. K. Mapes, R. 3, Hastings Top hogs ------------------$12.60 Robert Blocher. R. 2. Woodland William Porritt, Alto Joe Hicky, Vermontville Fred Burger, Plainwell Rinehart Zemke, Vermontville Capable heating nun or heating contractor to operate heating, cooling business with exclusive franchise in Hastings or .Middle­ ville area. Complete line, no working capital required. HOME FURNACE CO. top's Farm Supply, lake Odessa phone 4-7601. 2 23 oranges and grapefruit. Some lim­ ited; Special — Honey. 5 lb-. •trained, with 2’r lb. sugared ■omb. $1.55 ‘pounds at 40c. Five me pound jar.-with 2'.- lb. sugared ■:<nrt>. $195. O W. Spencer. 1001 prices, longer trades. The store with sendee. Lathrop Farm Sup­ ply. Lake Odessa. Mich. Dr 4-7601. CARD OF THANKS 209'i S Michigan Ave Utilities furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ gan. Allan C. Hyde. It apartment. Gas heat private en­ trance. garage. Conveniently lo­ cated. Phone 4-5424 after 4 pan. they gave me during my stay s Pennock hospital. Your kindness wi always be remembered. Mr-. David LaHommedieu pletely modern motel kitchenette apartments, furnished Double ac­ commodates 4 to 5 people. $50 mo. Single accommodates 2 to 3 people. me during my recent May in' $35 rttr Phone weekends Hirst mgs aspital; Dr. Gwinn, the nurses ol blacktop. Phone 49917. I wish to thank my friends anti neighbor.- for the many cards and gifts' I received since my- time of Illness and also to tlie nurses nt Pennock hospital for the excellent care I received. May God bier* each and every one of you. ENT — Small bungalow, 4 Rev. B J Adcock from Hastings on tarmac pital, doctors, nurses, nurses’ Hides, friends, neighbors and relative- for their cards. plant* und many ucU of kindness shofcn me during, my stay at the hospital. 7 - Notice time. Opportunity u> nuke $4o Wonted — Employment SERVICE WORK WANTED - lx our experienced service mar. repa;: your appliances with factory, warranted parts. All types of re. money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 157 and 16' tires that are in 'recappable condition that you may have around your house. Bring them in phone Clinton Used Cort, Motorcycles, Housctroilert and Parts Call Episcopal Rectory. Parish House or tf ginr complete with nccrAsarie* and hydramatle. $125. Evenings phone 47613 Hastings. 2 23 Roofing of all kind:.. Id Pitch and gravel. OTICE — We are now n-pairint; anq grinding luwTi mower- Bring yours in or cull us for pick up.i Have yours ready when you want; to use it. Burkey Sales A: Senice. NOTICE—Tree trimming and moving Call 7D4F21. I wish to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and plants to me! while I was in the hospital. It's ;iitv Balance $370 R. Teske, wonderful to be rememliered by tastings. Phone'"67F1-3 3 1 many friends. �PAGE SEVEN TITC HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2X 1956 n[148 Attend Annual ON TV... FOLLOW Barry-Hastings ABA Meeting ------------------------------------ ie There were 148 present at the First Methodist church parlors Thursday noon for the annual meeting of the Barrv-H&sUngs Artificial Breeders association. Thirty-one new member* joined lhe association In 1955 adding 213 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Virginia Irene, to Robert D. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs., Clifford Johnson. Freeport. A June wedding Ls planned. * Tlie engage­ ment of Douglas L. Bedford, sen of Mrs. Marjorie Bedford and Ute late Jerald Bedford, to Miss Martha Suzanne Herb, of Wayland, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Herb, ol Way­ land. The young couple has planned an April wedding. — ■ • AiaOUIlteG < A ri _ ” _ | The Stitch and Chatter club met; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and I at the home of Mrs. Ronald Haws family spent the weekend with his | last Wednesday night, where they, brother. Mr-and Mrs Leland Jones, of Mt Pleasant. Hastings FFA Members FocuS up"wOt Attention on Work I JEFFERSON STREET Future Farmers of America mem- »H Retarded Kiddies Have Valentine Party at School Something new was added thlx bera throughout the nation are I ■ year to thc annual ValcnUne party xheduling special activities to focus; ■ given by the Jaycee Auxiliary' J01attention on the work of their or- ■ the children at thc Barry County Kanization during National FFA ■ Special EduoaUon school. Week. Feb. 18-25 . At the suggestion ot Mrs. Laura Member* of the Hasting* ChapWalkwcton. director of the school, GUARANTEED TENDER four Jlycec Auxiliary member?. Norma Brophy. Ann Hubert. Eloise Lewis, and Marylyn BarretL spent sraiiiNo gaged in the Stale Soil and Waler i part of Thursday. Feb. 9. at the adminhtered during the twelve Conservation contest working to- ' months, an increase from 1954'» school helping the children make AND- MOICAHB tO ward another Gold Award. t?ie place mats, nut cups, nnd hats 3,046. AMERICA'S INTELLtGENCE AGENTS used to add a festive touch to the Membership in the FFA is made Charles Hauser. Middleville, pre­ SPECIAL . . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY regular Valentine party qn Feb. 14. up of farm boya jrtio are students sided at the meeting as president Studies onSplrituxI Classic* Smarting Sunday evening. Feb 26. thus making the whole experience ' and Clarence Forman. Woodland. of vocational agriculture in high HOME MADE . . HICKORY SMOKED school. Their activities are designed I lhe technician. reported on thc as-J and continuing for four consecutive much more meaningful to thc Sundays, a study in spiritual clas­ youngsters. soclation's activities. Deputy Sheriff—Richard G. Ends­ to develop mrnl leadership and sics will be taught. by Rev. George Jaycee Valentine Party Chairman ley. 5J .i Hastings police officer good citizenship, and to stimulate Lb. । Homer Becker and Melvin Smith Orettenberger. The studies are spon­ the boys to better achievement in were elected directors and delegates sored by lhe WSCS and will try to Eknsc Lewis, with Barbara Myers for jo vei-r*. h»-. resigned effec­ u, —... ...- ... an(1 uuierie, took nuu. canaies. and Ella Gillette, nuts, candies. elected to thc State meeting include help Uie layman to explore the rellahea, heart-shaped open sand­ tive March 1 to take a deputy । their agrlcultjinil work. , Russell Mead. Lawrence Chare, | The Hillings Chapter has 47 wealth of devotional literature Ttche, cu^k^ .nd Jello f-w the sheriff's post. Chief Richard jun­ Regular 59c ■ Garth Florla. Gerald Smith and Carl I which is available. All interested | valentine lunch, thr main hot dishes ior has announced. EncWey. who members Tlie officers are: president. ■ Eckard1.. Alternates arc Norval NlclMarvin Smith; vice president. Gale arc invited. j being prepared by the older girls was a Republican candidate for I.yttlc; setretary. Don Falconer; jaen and Leo seebcr. • sheriff in 1954. was a City officer at thc school ‘ treasurer. Robert Shaeffer; reporter. from 1938 to 1947 and rejoined the Fine Missionary Evening Later the exchange of valentines HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2888 force Jan. 26. 1955. He succeeds Kendall Pranshka. and T. N. Knopf shall Pierce, Barry county dalryOne ol the finest social events we added to the day's enjoyment and ’ man and a member of lhe State have been privileged to attend for for the fourth year these children's Deputy Garold Mahler WKZO-TV some time was tlie annual WSCS Valentine Day was extra special be­ Channel 3, Kalamaxoo than । Barry-Dowling ABA. misionary party at the Methodist cause of thc kindacss of these 3Ml.000 tnembe-s In *. During thc dinner Mra. Wayne church Thursday evening public-spirited young mothers. Thursday, 10:30 P.M. , IIMWB.I l in. ’ Peteraon played piano selectio nr and Despite the fact that late In thc ' membenliip In Michigan totals OHIO OIL CO. thc program Included entertainment afternoon Dame Nature let loose in that country working will! ’he Mn. Junto Cotto, rttorad to her 'rtu,., Farmer- etoon- th, «wk with one of the worst blizzard.- wc Malayans and Chinese have seen, there was an exception­ The announcement was received home at sn N. Mtctonn Monday a„ , wu>bin«U.n'> Mrthd.y ally good attendance Uf both ladles with great surprise and applause „cnm, (>«m Si Mary. h«piui In I „d, ,„r lh, „n„r,.„cc u and men. A strong northeast wind and nobody on the TV show. "I’ve where on F«. H Ff A »•„, AlUrou.h mnhad blown all day and settled down Got a Secret.” had ever kept their Unna h.d a thvrold operation. Mr. Don: Re.oloUon.ry to a real bllnger by night with blow­ secret to well. This news vas fol­ Jrme mother loom Union w, G„„„| ,„d tint pmddnrt. ing. drifUng snow. However, there lowed by the presentation by Mrs. Cotter Cllv. tml arrhed Saturday to help! wod>|nJton.s hu seemed lo oe little concern about Baiscit of a fine piece of Samsonite care lor Marty. She Intends to re- Ijlrm Mount Vernon. There he Uic homeward trip, and if there luggage to Leila from lhe society. mam lire mt ot this .-eer I n„, ,he was, the sight of Rev. and /dm. This most pleasant evening closed The Rev. Dorth a Hayter supplied practice contour planting, crop roLuuier Broxaw. who had driven with refreshments served from a down from Belding for the event, beautifully appointed tabic set with in the pulpUot the Nazarcne church 1 tation. fertilization, and soil consettled all the concern about inc the lovely new silver tea service the in Battle Creek Sunday for both rervatlon. the morning and evening services, getting home problem. society recently purchased. A beauti­ The first part of Uic evening was ful cake lopped with the Indian and and she and Mr. Hayter were din­ enjoyed in thc auditorium where American flags centered the table. ner guests of Mra. Ihrig. Rev. Hay­ ter-.- lather. W. R. Brainerd, of containers of beautiful flowers lent FLOATING ACTION COILS '••^‘*^7’ il an air of expectant spring to Uic people left for home, but thus far Cadillac, is visiting in their home. Weekend guests of the Lawrence i______________ ____________ gathering. Mrs Harry Baisch. WSCS ac naven t heard but that ••veryone for Firmness And Comfort president, opened Uie meeting and made it safely, thanks-to the faith­ JordaiLs were Mrr. George Pease. I ..a IVlr-r,* made the announements—one date ful road crews and village mainte­ of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peaie. of Ruskin. Fla Sundav VIHCCFb cl I 1T1CCI to be circled is the Mother-Daughter nance men. banquet April 20. Mrs Jackson again spoke to a callers were Mr. Harry Williams, of Route 1. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Therc 231 herds receiving ’lhe missionary secretary, Mra. large congregation of people Sun­ Hall of Cloverdale [service during 1955 through thc Lona Hanson, then took charge and dae maniing at tlie morning service, t ,, I Farry-Dowlmz Artificial Breeders introduced the flrat number,—organ telling why she chose the missionary x.T H “ dv!h^ia.«so»latinn. Donald E. Ptoefrock. life, thc Impressions received of the ■ i-lecUore. by Miss Nancy Baisch. U“7"toW-ltort- report'd Tu«who played "Andante” <ir.d "Thc Indian people, how they quo-ion . !d M K Dr-,ke- ofld,v at th, annual tnrt-ttnc held at some c.f the doings ol our country South Ha.an, Cradle* Bong." . , Um^t, Mrs. Edward <Mary» Jack-son. such as planning another atomic Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. of AlconThere wax an average of nine ni-ilhcr of Mbs Leila, presented the test when wc are called a Christian quin lake, were Tuesday dinner > cou* jn the herdv nation, how they appreciate what drvotionals after which Leila was Made to USP specifications guesta of the Cyrus Buxtons. Sendee.; totaled 3.103. including Smoothes hands roughened introduced by Mra. Ivan Payne, pro-. b done for them. etc. usiriR thc finest medicinally w.u. — ................ ”oro*,‘1 2J?’*1 M‘n,r’> . ’ by chapping. In convenient Leila- .found the ....... Indian people cram chairman, and took us on ■> have beautiful . acred music which f S' M ■ Eighteen members had 25 or more , pure glycerin obtainable. In­ stick form. Apply in thc same . -------mother, Mrs Albert Herney. Sunday, cows servicnl tlurinr. thc year. i they sing from mvtnrry and Minch duces gcffiV hxative action. country of India where she spent I manner as you would use a Mrs. Gladys Hosmer spent thc Maraliall P.crce was re-elected has never been put in note •nuf-ahr Infant or adult three years ns missionary teacher ....... .. -... ftrut.Hrnl ,1,.. u., mn Clan. stick deodorant. in Lucknow, under tlie :-potvor.-hip spent considerable time tramlating cnee Calm.- vice president and Procul the Mcthodutt Board of Mission.. these sons* inf > their tongue at\d Townsend, of Cuau Grove. Bottle 1 2Aoi. Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Letln Is a member of Uie Middleville bus oompUed a book of Indian music Join-. Armbruster. Jr i* m Detroit " । a few days this s.tk attending tin *5*0-3. n-Hr role Methodist church und lvn> spent her . Aiiich 1* ready tor publication but •f U n.nveiition meeting are Joe Brady. Dale Cole. Battle life in tills vicinity.* and wc have । held up for lack ol fund.-. Tlie Mid- Dairv Dairy cmintion Frank OTindall. Luther Lenz and seen her grow from childhood mic idlcville church plans to set aside Pvt Janie, j Jaynes, of Ft. Knox., Howard Wing. n>«r>a«v ia,v w«e> >4«r limit > the fine young woman she now Is I the fir t 4300 rrecncd in 'he Lenten KT.. rprnt the weekend Y W.< etRer ttaif 1 ’ She graduated from T-K school in offering to help Lcilr get tt in print. | parents, the J. M. Jaynes. DANNER ADS GET RESULTS! This week fella leave* for New. 1.948 and from Albion college in York City where she will meet a tjWa >ro*(. June. 1952. I group of selected singers from India She al*o attended Uie mission I and will accompany them ns a helfx r training school at Hartford. Coym,:Ion n concert tour of thc Ui> winch before going on her threc-ycar as-' closes with the Methodist General signmenl to Lucknow. India, in De- I Conference meeting in Minneapolis ccmbcr, 1952. as teacher ol art. home economics and physical cd al Uie Lal Bash High School for Girb.j Mr and Mrs. Uon Heiine which has an enrollment uf 850 family, of Sparta, and Mr. and Mrs Leila called her illustrated talk, WE DELIVER phone Ernest VanSycklc and family were "Behind thc Walls” and showed us, Saturday supper guests of the Clar­ TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN lovely pictures taken around the school and city. Thc school building ence Helmets. Mr. and Mis Robert Robbins nnd two sons, of Battle is of modern construction and thc Creek, were Sunday evening gucsU must hive felt quite at home lor the large clock on top the ouilding in the Helmer home. BARRY SULLIVAN MEAT MARKET BEEF ROAST " 39‘ 49‘ BOLOGNA PERSONALS g^BEAUTYREST A* Offer r«»e.\ 1 3,c Offer Barry-Dowling ABA Re-Elecls !«•••\ 16*‘ / Glycerin Suppositories Hillrose K Hand Infants & Adults Care Stick F9 SIMMONS WALLDORFF'S c 39c I home for you PRESCRIPTION SPECI^US^ ar moderate chst 2665 More Tractor Power Skelgas MORE TRACTOR POWER With A1GA5 l.P-t.M Carburetor Conversion Equipment NO CASSON-HUDGL O« DILUTION There It A LGAS Equipment For: TRUCKS. STATIONAIY CNGINES RUMRING RUNTS LP-Gm is so free from impurities no carbon or sludge can form in the firing chamber ol your engine... no liquid to dilute lubricant which means longer life. MORE POWH-lfSS STRAIN Higher ocune rad ng gives extra power lot harder work. LP-G.it enters the firing chamber as a vapoe gas ready for smooth corn buit ion, which means lesa engine strain. AIOAS IS JOR fNGINttUrD was made in Jaclujn. Mlcldgun. ■fliirc arc many blooming trees und lovely flowers and. from other talks, we knew wc were swing the bright side uf India, not outside Uic *.ul> where there u poverty and superatllton. At the close of Uie picture Mr». Ivan l\iync, chairman tor tiic eve­ ning. had Uic speaker, her parents, iteuds of the various departments ot inc church form a receiving line lur a reception honoring Leila, and an informal .Hxi.il time with Mrs. Clair Drug in charge. Mrs. Payne, os program chairman, announced Misses Phyllt. Ann Law­ rence and Sliaron Streeter would smg some ol Uie songs that b.m been popular aincc Leila went nwuy und they aid a fine piece of Mncuu’.. wiUi Miss Patricia Dean nt the plan o. Thc entertainment then turned to charades which portrayed the happenings in the church dur­ ing the three years she was away, and were uilcrcsting and aniuedng. Mr. Jackson Uicn asked u> make an announrement and sun’rised the untlirring with announcement of the engagement of Miss Leila to Thomas. Brown, of California, a young mis­ sionary who was tn lhe training • ■chool at Hartford with Leila and I who Ls now doing missionary work I in Malaya on a threc-ycar term. No wedding date wa., announced, but when Uic Important event doc> j take place Leila will join her flance GAS CLOTHES DRYER MOVING storage Anywhere! We Give S&H Green Stamps The country—wc move any­ thing safely arid quickly. •• Carrier-Current Drying • Sun-E-Day Lamp • Frabi- WARREN'S • Double-Pass Lint Control You can build now—a substantial, beautiful noma exactly suited to your family’s needs ... 1 30-minutc Timer Fluff-Dri Drying and al a price within your means. Let us help you TRUCKING SERVICE Priced from get plans and estimates ... give you full details MOVING ^TRUCKING $179.95 on financing and construction. We invite you to come in and discuss your future LOCALC LONG DISTANCE home ... look over our many new designs - NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE including those you've seen nationally advertised .-- YOU* KEY s« TO NIW MONEY CONVENIENCE Present this card a> il our office er.lg; Hertt^ fftaet Insist on genuine^ Amazing Limited Time Special Offer BUILDING PRODUCTS q^RAT/q Modern Wc Want to Help You REMODEL or REPAIR Laundry Cart Your Home Ask Us also FREE INSTALLATION PHONE 2722 112 S. Jefferson St. by Celotex. Come in soon! BIG FREE GIFT With Every Dryer Sold During This COM4 IN. WRITE OR RHONE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Celotex House No. 12, as Notionally Advertiied Dial Temperature Control and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! CT'S EASY AS . . SALE HAMILTON HAS Wc Mozvc Anything OPEN A R.^4»C*m5^ ACCOUNT piece of ALGAS carburetion equipment is job rated to gi»e maximum performance and economical operation. - SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS HAMILTON CovmXv\ LuwIrCA. Co ) 425 NORTH V, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANT JEFFERSON ST. M - '2S07 �THE HASTINGS B4NNFR. THVB5D1E FE>HVW *1 IKS PAOE EIGHT • FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! PRESTON Sales &. Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South IF YOU DO . . . Phone 4-4751 * Cling Free Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service WALDRONS • WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Photo Every Week! “The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" YOURS MAY BE NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices Coro Jewelry BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . The Sensation of the Year! Bam Ventilation BLAIR'S S*| 00 I Spa+ttjleJik FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. "Hastings Leading Store" (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings 134 W. State St. HASTINGS MILLING Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken ot your farm for publication in the next weak’s issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. 1006 E. Roilrood Phono 4-48X1 Get Our Prices Bnfore You Buy A Square Deal . . . Alwayi EASY CREDIT TERMS WESTINGHOUSE MADE Hickory Smoked APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE Bologna and other fine Coal . . Purina < hows . HASTINGS Home of Purina Feeds FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Irene & Chips'New- THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Plans St. Martin’s Flower Shop "Complete Floral Senice" Barry County Lumber Co. OUR BUSINESS , TAFFEE PHARMACY Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Come in and See.the hjew Patterns You Can Depend on the Gold Seal & Armstrong Quality and Price AT YOUR REX ALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC J Prescription Pharmacy\J “Courtesy ami Friendly Service Shown to AIT HOME OF lee' LEE WORK IMPLEMENTS /CLOTHES Sausages. . MARKET Shoe Store ’ Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON r AND able prices and HOME­ Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's ARE Women’s Apparel LOCAL DEALER FOR Fresh Meats at reason­ —For— . ‘ • Prescriptions Quality & Style COMBINATION DOORS Over 24 Years in Hastings 119 W. State St. Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps STORM WINDOWS & FARM SUPPLY Dependable Jeweler TAYLOR The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON 104 E. Stole St. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY Wedding Gift Headquarters GARDNER’S % ot Popular Prices in • Watch for the Farm 105 E. State St. C. B. HODGES Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hostings You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of thc merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the.-award Gift Certificates^ 32! S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service t Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . , \Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK . LINOLEUM Goodyear Bros. SEE . . . . Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan /' Phone 2279 SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. OH. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop HARDWARE Headquarters for "CHI-NAMEL" CUSTOM COLOR PAINT 294 Colors G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Buiieit Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER 114 West State Street FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. Stot^-St. HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Taffee ond Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S Member American Institute of Laundering Furniture' Velva Soft Finish Rugs & Carpets B..D Linoleum Jfu Siou Wfwu «9t Payt Jo JajuU. 140-146 UlState. HRSTIOGS, miCH Local dealer for Sparion. Hot Point. Maytag and Cibion Product! . . . Visit Our Gift Shop DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L. PECK Farm Implements and Appliances HYDRO-FLATION S. MICHIGAN WASH. DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish Companiei Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Green) Phone 2952 A Complete Selection Of WOMEN'S APPAREL "ITe Rr.ke Everything IFe Sell" AT POPULAR PRICES (Liquid Weight) In Our New Modem Bakery TIRE SERVICE 429 DAMP WASH by Dependable Pharmaceutical Get Our Prices Before You Buy 117 W. State St. A Complete Stock of We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Your Fashion Center in Hastings �The Hastings Banner jk! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 1 liloblo ices Hop Sergeant', from Wntterni Mr. and Mrs. Leo Secber and Ilchlgan college, visited his parent*. ■ family were Sunday dinner guests of Ir. and Mrx » —*» ——I Mn Helen Cheeseman in Maple r>l» to weekend. Grove. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Hat a good house With kitchen, dming room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two large bedrooms up Has hot and cold water, good base-— ...... house. Good soil and lay* good Ha* icrrw good muck and five acre* . $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSt THREE Mil IS FROM TOWN. K.trhen, l.vmq and near new school; 4 good buy at . ... . $7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Mo ‘e-n how- kitchen fou up Basement, furnace Small bam Price... „ $6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two (not fron’see ow( location; one r'nry building Price . $14 500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNOACO PARK. Thornano'e Lake Has ki’chen and *r»c* tn«ethrr. bring rr.nm. 'lerfronm and en- PS with place, at rel Shop . $4,000.00 location. All for $12,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN I AKE with a p-od bathing beach Has rw-w kitchen, new plumbing and vepiic tank Cottage ha» kitchen and dining space together. I.v.np room, two bedroom*, Hoh and large new screened porch toward the late lot* ol shade All furniture includ-ne a trl«. vision vet. boat ard mciiof go with the cottage at only . .$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW-IN SECOND WARD. Ha* kilchen.'.dilitv room, dining -.pace and living room together, two bedroom* and Lath 'vMiih to Tl>orn.ippl» Rivet A mce building site$1,000.00 HOU$I AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot by r.vht rod* shower Two itedrcom* up Scare heater, glassed in pebth. basement $6,300.00 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Good healing plant. ■.team boiler and stoker NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots ol closets. 'ayi ts .IN IT LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good income from rent. Extra nice lot Cabins furnished. Price $4,200.00 RIAL NIC! INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen just been remodeled with built-in oven and stove, formica tops and new floor coverings Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floor*. storm door* and windows (ull basement, double garage and work shop All (or... .. $10,000.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHID GARAGE ON 12 ACRI$ with 180 ft. lake frontage nine mile* south of Hasting* Kitchen large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Enclos'd porch One hall mile off paved road Price $8,900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOT$ AT MIDDLE LAKE, lake froni lot* Kitchen and dinihg space together, living room, bath, and attached garage Price .$5,800.00 HOUSE ANO THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house. Pore$1,600.00 GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two lot* iu*l off N. Broadway ........ ---------------- ... -------------------- $300.00 each GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dming area, living room, two bedroom* and bath Full basement, pas furnace, parage, cement driveway. Price..$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILE$ on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged . . $12,000.00 THREI BEDROOM HOUSB CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Hat mod­ em kitchen, dming room, living room, bedroom, and utility room face................................................................................................ $5,250.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two Inring rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ ment* down and one up. One large apartment down has four rooms. The other has ihree rooms each, and are furnished, has large lot and garage, is on blacktop street. Price $11.000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NIW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW ORE ore” rear ing room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. One Car garage at­ tached to house H.>* furnace and hot and cold water About one-half acre of red raspberries Will trade for a small house in town or sell for .............................................................................. ....................$6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good houv, w.th kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bddroom and bath down Three bedrooms up. Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam beating plant Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries Shade trees and shrub* .$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house ha* kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom, bath an<^ new glassed in porch Helm, Olsson Pace * Saxons lo Seventh Conference Victory > FOLD Lb. the# i. 2952 >t Armchair Athlete j MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedroom*, gat floor heater, water heater, cement driveway Price .—.$6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOU$E in the fourth >6rd on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lot* ol shade Price $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN*LAKE. Two lots, large living room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood -. ----------•i ------ >-------i .--------- garage Furni$11,000.00 ture with home. Price Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Phone 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. S«lMm«a Phone 2429 Hastings Idle r Friday, Invades LakeviewSaturdav BRILFS — Connie Mack, the grand old man of baseball who died p Hhie & Gold Hope lo Feb. 8. started and ended his 56 managerial years the same way. The I pspf Ranking Spartan* Sporting News say* in hlr first game Oj Ttrin I alley C.irruit a* manager of the Pittsburgh Na­ Hosting* High's ba-ketbali fjm ( I With Its conference game* behind tionals m 1894. his team beat Wash­ , started their final West Central ington. 22-1. On his lust day as man­ them and wearing the West Central game of the sc-x*on Ju*t a* they • ager. with the Athletics in 1950. he■ crown for another year. Ccuch Lewi* started lhe 1955-56 *ea*on—stowiy. ; won over Washington. 5-3... . Battle. Lang* Hastings High quintet will But they came through to overi invade Battle Creek Lakeview Sat­ i whelm a determined quintet from performer* playing in lhe, profes­. urday night in another attempt to |St. John*. 57-39. and win their sec­ break into the win column outside sional ranks. Bill Frank reports . ond consecutive conference chamJulius McCoy. Michigan State's high। lhe West Central confines ■ pii.n-vhlp. „ L , ,,,„ forward.. was j And the Saxons will have t» pull scoring basketball a। member of MSU's winning 440 and: » major upwt lo defeat Coach overcome an early 7-! drfirit lo 880-yari! relay teams in the 1955 •>“»* Brophy * Spartan* who are gain a one point. 13-11, flr^t pe­ Big Ten relays. The Univerrity I n« “*<1 for lhe Twin Valley lead riod advantage, with Big Jim Helm of Michigan's basketball team U »Hh Sturgia with 1#-12 record*. dominating the Blue X Gold deI host to Wisconsin Saturday. . . .1 As the Saxons will be idle, Has( Early season performances bv Big Ungs area cage fans will have an In the second period elongated i Ten trackmen point toward a ban- opportunity to watch other team* Walter OfMon found hi* eye and 1 ncr tp«ei when the conference team* - Ihi* coming Friday the pattern wa* set. Olsson, who gather >«t Michigan State's Jenison Tao West Central league game* poured in 40 points the previous fieldhouse March 2-3 for the 46lh -re scheduled St John* goes to week against Belding for a new Belding {annual mdoor championship ... A Greenville and' ** ,J -invade> league game scoring mark, finished b tax expeit figure* that Stan Muslal't Ionia. A Belding win and a loss by the league season by swishing in 19 reported $80,000 income for 1956 St. John.* would put those two team* point* against thc Redwing* fnr a | gives him only $10,000 more in take- tied tor the cellar while a St. John* new Wr't Central season's ^coring 1 borne pay than his buddy. Red win over Greenville and a to*.* by mark Schoendiest gets. Red's reported lonU would send St. John* Into a W.i!lic accumulated 180 point*. | ■salary mmm/ Is .* just ju.i imui ui Stan's own.—•w.uuu. half of $40,000. > ‘if for third place. Greenville has ... A color map of the surface for-1 second place cinched. bettering the 1951-52 record of 172 $10 500 00 {point* wt by Lynn Beadle, former) mation.-, of trie lower peninrula I*- Greenville broke a two-game to‘Saxon star. now available from the Conservation; ing streak in defeating Belding, department. The map waa completed - <3- l<*l we*k runner-up High Sebree- Here's Julius McCoy. by Helen M. Martin, dept researchihonors. The Yellow Jacket* moved, the year For Haxling*. (hint them MSU's high-scoring forward yrho geologuu. after nearly 20 years of ,n front 13-10 in Uie first period and was held (to 25 point* Monday study and exploration. . Creation in thp *^ond they moved well! one defeat. Their only lo*» was to nlRht as the Spartan.* nipped of an 875-acre wildlife flooding pro- ln ’ron’ for a 32-14 half-time lead . Ionia, 49-48. In addition to their loss to the * Northwestern 96-93 Northwestern, jcct in Gogebic county hn* been behind 29 at one point in the okeyed It calls for a dam on the Big ': Bulldog,-, the. Saxons dropped five game nt East Lansing, moved Presque Isle river, with most ol the 1 Hastings. Lost from that Spartan non-conference game*—one to God­ ahead 93-92 with less than two flooding to be in thc Ottawa Na- ■ win, two to Charlotte and two to minutes left. Two free throws by tional forest three miles couth of ’ Mil lull McCoy nnd two more by Forward . Bruno Marana. 29. Playing on their own court Friday, j Jack Qulggle gave Michigan State ■ Marensico i coach at .suburban Detroit Center- in addition lo three good xubxtiHastings scored first with Helm { thc win. j line High fur four years with a' pushing one In. but then St. John* 1 । record of 27 wins, 7 defeat* and 1. Hastings lost Mike Derry and connected for two bucket* and con-; — —.. . . . .... .... Mir Ron L**1* “ lwo sharpshooters very verted three charities and It Irxsked DO Try I V LOGS business In his home town of Ca»- bad»F ~"‘“J"8 nn* like Coach Joe Veramay's club might • r* -> ■ jj Walter and Jim Helm a* well plan, near Iron River (our old' ““ OI«Mn ” I st retell their win streak. Climb Kec. L Ladder us others from the 1954-55 squad. ' The Saxons had other ideas Helm. Bjrry tv g^iers gained in Rec- clamping ground.r ... "I love coach- 1 Last year Bob "Stlckf” Bolton who had been anything but «c-1 reall<1|l No 2 ic-ague on the second ing .football and wouldn't get out ot played very little in the Hasting* curate at the free throw lihe. :ank ' MljIt Wednesday of last week, wal- lhe profession if 1 thought there game and never'made a point. This wa* a chance tn get ahead in the quarter and t, Ange|o* while । five .. gift* .---- in the. flr.-t . ■ ........ . .,lupins niiKciu* wiiuc Bill * tavern mu near future.'' Marana *aid. "It wasn't year lhe 6-9 straight ' A" ace 1* a I ^ri<i>ri Lavn morn IsurketM wi'h........ ----- -------thing to quit." It is a sad point getter smashing record* in his ‘ Guard Bnn Ron ll«,^m,n Houseman'* ’. Beider, gave McKee Oiler* MUgglcd three an state of affairs when dishing out conference. Hastings u slun first period edge How Olwon scores iplmt Hol­ points from the Lions. suds Ls more profitable than building 1 In lhe second quarter Olsoon : Floyd Nichol paced thc pack with up bodies. . . . Jack Mos* write* that ton la something S*xon fans ar* । began hitting and poured in four Kul.imuxoo Christian, the school looking forward to. I from lhe floor and two frum lhe |u nice 211-538. Friday night Lakeview will en­ line for 10 points. Dave Siem and I Other good scores: Lary Gary without a gym. continue* to pull tertain Three Rivers und Coach I Houveman sank goals and Chuck 194-537. Sherm Krelsher 205-534. surprise* and had won 10 out of 15 to Tuesday night. If Christian Lang will have an opportunity to i Merrick converted a charily as the Jim Arman 195-524 and Jim Mal­ up can win from Wayland Friday and J Ihoroughly "scouk” the Spartans' colm 181-508 i (Please See MORE ABOt'T: Ulis. repeat over G. R South Chri*Uan, laclicX. The standings: Bill's 49 . . . HASTINGS WHIPS.) next Tuesday, the Comets could Friday night Lakesjew had a night cuter -lhe Class C tourney n« a of shooting but still defeated I 'Please turn to Page 2. this Sec.) 43',. Totan's 41 nnd Angelo's 30 threat. . . Ice fishermen are cau- i Coldwater. 68-43. tioned about causing Summertime' Bolton was held to 21 pointe but accidents—bottles, cans and other i throwing lhe screen around the big atufT left on the ice can create I lad left the other members of lhe open. hazards during the Summer. . . . squad • ~~ “~ Lakeview's Dave Brophy is a bro­ Babe Ruth led the American league in runs scored eight seasons. ... ther of Paul Brophy, of the latonDon Fisher, who was among the ard Funeral home here. local fan* who saw Dlinol*' great team defeat Michigan State Satur­ day at East Lansing while nearly •ill Ute rest were glued to their TV*, say* little Bill Ridley ha* hi* nomination as tlie top buaketbali player. . . . Don. "Pete" Lubieniecki and others were among tlie "kid*" enjoying Winter sport* at the Coun­ try club Sunday. . . Sports Expert The Barr( County Sport* men's Dan Daniel, quoted by The Sporting New*, says Yankee Catcher Yogi club pi*lol teiim lost matches TuesBena should qualify for the Hull j day. Feb. 14. to the West Michigan ot Fume on a brand new basis. Yogi 1 league champions, the Grand R.ipI* the only .272 hitter, says Daniel, id* Police No. 1 team, on the local who has ever commanded a 450.000 city Hall range. contract. . . Five pest owners of The score* were 108# to 1032 and timber stands must watch for this1 -and 1104 to 1047. year are: spruce budworm, larch High score for the evening. 281. sawfly, ‘ack-pine bud worm. Sara- 1 was fired by Sgt. Ross Weaver toga spitilebug and European pine t Th* match gave the Sportsmens shoot moth, according tq. the U.S. club a record of 10 win* and 6 deFoiest Servlgt. . . feats for the season. Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders II aHi.' four, in 19 To SurpuK* Lynn Readle'n If eitt (.entral Record REGULAR SAVING ADDS 50< You can hove ^binary features easier quicker than you think’ Know how? Just by saving regularly. First, the decide amount you want to save out of every paycheck. It needn't i be large, but. for successful saving, it must be added to your account /. Then, decide to save with us. Here *, the reason . . money earns more . . . vour . /■ / ■ your / I i savings grow foster And safety / is insured up to $10,000. / Come in right away and / over talk your savings / / / / . TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES’ STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES OaAcciddc.ti'L PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CARA MOM! PERMACREME LIPSTICK A soft, morst-looking. lorg lasting, non-vnear type of lipstick in 10 glamorous shades -I in sack • • •u ylvs tu Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday a WANTED! Your Old Hot Water Bottle 5O< lh»»« Kantlaek product DELUXE HOT WATER BOULE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS DELUXE COMBINATION SYRINGE 4.98 DELUXE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE ».t. at our 17?^drug 4.49 store The home of your dreams - deserves modern financing. 3.69 4.98 0 4.49 - OROTHRICIN MOUTHWASH rexall CiR After you've Antibiotic Soothes simple sore throat, sweetens breath and inhibits many bacteria. $1.71 Yaloe. HR! selected the you home want to buy or build, have a chat with our home loan specialist. Our conven­ ient home financing features monthly rent-fixed payments that are budgeted to steadily reduce both principal and in­ RfXAU terest. Stop in today, CHERROSOTE COUGH SYRUP Quickly provides relief of tickling throat, tiring coughi due to coldt. I HMM 98* no obligation. SAVE REGULARLY The Building & Loan New "even-light” bulb shapa for msiunum effi­ ciency. Fit* standard and midget reflectors. ( IB Ne. 25 Bilks 1.20 Way Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3.69 Finest quality rubber, molded in oo« piece. Red or white 2 quarts SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS plan. Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. 98° gg fk payday. every GUEST CHECKS SALES BOOKS reward.;: Wouldn’t it be nice if you hotf a substantial savings account? NO-CARBON RECEIPT BOOKS ACCOUNTANTS WORk SHEETS Pistol Team Drops Matches to West Michigan Champs THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close lo business dittncl Has kiteben. dm­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedro-ms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage '■> « 28. A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of Building* has a (our bedroom home with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house, 10 » 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 « 40. The other set of buildings' has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement bam end a 10 a 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state rd fertility We would be pleased to show this at . .$39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen dining space and utifity room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW 5EVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREI MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP. ROAD. Kitchen, dming room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedroodi* down, two bedmem* uo Just nff black road We’l and electricity P- ^e -------- $3,500 00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath attached garage, large lot. A good buy at------- .$6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hasting*. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildmgs. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is wood* and pasture. $10,000 00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. to 6 Hastings Whips St. Johns to Keep Title 'yr soo.oo dry SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 1956 AIT STIIHNS BUH. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, I960 Arch-Rivals Caledonia, Middleville Battle Friday Trojans Hope for Revenge Over Bramble’s Scotties tag of thc wo teams. «> Uie win < nice 219. roared in wiUi a 244 and gave Uic Ram4 revenge. " nnLMied with n 210 for the “ tm. Harr)' Chamberbin again led the While Allerding** mark is high. Panthcria attack, scoring 10 point' I. V. Simpson iiad 19 lor Uie victors the season rolled by Merle ItalneI Hie Mores by quarter.-: earlier. ,, Other good scores: B Clinton 234­ MIDDLEVILLE 19 18 21 19—77 5“. Lawrence -Honk ' Keeler 204­ WAYLAND .... ’ . 558. Lea Hawthorne 201-538. Ken Delton to Entertain 10 |] il fi __ 3g Robbc 514. C. Hess 202-559. Merle: DELTON . Penfield Tomorrow an fl 22 4 9—44 Campbell 504. Dave Irwin 515. Voyle SPRLN'GFHXD English 211-522. Charlie Norris 553. Schedule Meant End I Jerry Keegstra 205- 537. Harold Caledonia and Middleville. long­ Beebe 523. C Cox 529. Dave Good­ time arch rivals in practically every­ year HI 317. Don Derrick 293-529, thing, will meet again on Uie basket­ ball court Friday night and coach GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Thc standings: English 48 wine. Bill Hanson's Trojan* will be out I VERMONTVILLE >t WOODLAND. Drewrys 44. Roush 42'.-. East Side. to avenge an early- season trouncing I □H1.-. trio 36'.-. Metal Tile 34. Cities hi Barkenall conference play. MidService and .Miller Jewelers 31s. Or­ Ponlud at LAKE ODESSA dlevllle will be thc home team. CA1EDONIA »t MIDDLEVILLE chard and Si. Martin 30s. Isbell 23 Bptiagfldd al IlapklUM In other game* 1’enfirld goe* lo 1 [arid Middleville Creamery 23'. ., Ctnur at Kadtoavill'. Dr lion. Sprint field play* at Hop- ' Byron Kalaaaaeo ChiUuaa <1 Waylud kins. Byron Center goes to Hud- i CoSMUck Al HICKORY COBKERS Man Serving 90 Beer to Minors Ralph Dewitt. 27. I* serving a 90-day sentence in the Barry county I jail after he pleaded guilty ThursI day before Associate Municipal . Judge L. E. Barnett to n charge of furnishing Intoxicants to miners. | 1I Whirlwinds, Bears West Central Standings Days for Furnishing |I Tangle Monday TEAM wBap OKfanllt . Oort Schilhaocck 416 and Bello -OMaOMT 43L. The standings: English 54 win.* Parker’s 40, Angelo's 48. Lem's 39 Gardner's and Peg's 37s. : For league Lead Belill ug 102 3901 Tlie big game in Uie Freshman­ Sophomore basketball league is scheduled for 7:30 pm. Manday, Frb. 27. when the Bear* and Whirl­ ment at 209 S. Michigan after llllf Slf IlluJpfpfllcd winds. currenUy tied for circuit nelrhbor. complained about a dis- j EUieU honors, meet in the old-gym. Alr6:45 Monday, the Lakers meet the Gophers and at 8:15 lhe 1 Gerald Burpee. 28. and Harry Fteh. i Item* play the Moasketeers. j 20. were taken in by Officers Austin I th. nizj, — » 1X.KU. and Richard End.lrr and la-1nlJtiSL, 7,hn ‘ ' This past Monday The Bears wal­ ter released ouiiuca iiuir nrst aeieuc m 12 ou»- loped thc Mousketeers. 39-10; the STAR STAHCLID RAHHIR Two undernoe etrix ver,. j I'''S'* Saturday mot nltig in Hob King i 1 Whirlwinds smothered the Gophers. •"’■“‘ivx 33-11. and tlie Lakers nipped the Rams. 23-21. Imagine what their |»kins at 9:35 Saturday morning as Dennis Cleveland and Phil Wallthoughts must be the wheel continues to roll. dorff sparked the Whirlwinds with Invade* the -Wa)land Wildcats’ Til — — ana—t Ila 10 points each. Norm Frey had six at 9:15. the Blue-Devil, meet the hi the firrt meeting between The' I Free loaders at 10:10 and th’e for Uie losing Gophers. Ivan St. Joluis was the Bear's big gun. pourTrojans and Cone*): Mike Bramble't.1 rraHkld al DELTON I Gazelles meet tbe Turtles- at 10:35. :lng in 16. Larry Sdulhaneck got 11. nigh a g a < n s t a i It was the Gazelles who knocked Jim Kenfield had six (or the losers. GAME SATURDAY NIGHT warm and friendly couldn't find lhe hoop and imffered HASTINGS at B. C. Lakrvlavr. 7 p.m. the Trotters off their pedestal. 18-16. Roger WoUc waned six points and IIR. GLENN CUNNINGHAM ConUnued from Page One a 12-36 walloping. Devils ocat beat me the Turtles haiui Satur-- Rod Scobey six for Uie Ranu. Bob . The 1 nr Ltevns GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Coach Anton Ttirkale ‘ Hastings Middleville, which regained romcl it represents, im­ I day. 17-6; the Free Leaders nipped Bowden dropped tn 10 and Jr. Bow ­ I-angmen rolled to a *8-20 half. ----------- 1 . -------------—-------....... . ----- dcn g {oI lh(} wljinlng High Junior Varsity -potted the 8: I, | rag*L win prestige Friday night at Wayland: —j thc lime advantage lthe Oocfers, 7-4. and Redskins । agine their new" jJohtu JVv six pointe Friday night ■ ctlllOUb 1 I Cl( 14111(111 after being humbled by the Delton j In the third stanza the]locals in-1 2°*’' “ • then went on to edge out the vtelconfidence as they now realize at last Panthers, will be out to gain revenge., HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS creased the bulge by five pointe and "^or 1 place B,ot' Lnccinc Clin IL I In duplicated that in Ute (mirth period «-•»> Johncock scored .ix points. l-GSSICS VnGIK Up an* battled the Barkenall renter- 1 The young Saxon* forged ahead You can insure that happy cond>tn to win going away. Tom Havens and Bill Cox four each' f_ I by the end of the first period but race and tournament champions only if its Motor is in tip-top sbap Coach Lang used his entire tram. <nd Rlclc Sullivan two in thc Oh- ra,r UCGgUC JCOrCS right down lo the final horn, loting NASHVILLE 60. BeHevu* pulling Oiasotl midway m the final file's win Mike Youngs got 14 and * roll n f tat^-nret ' them trailinc by two pointe,' 19-17. A rift of fair scores were chalked 77-69. chapter. ' Dave Storrs 2 tor l|ijr Trotters. 1'by the fair sex Wednesday tn the You cani nsu're that happy condition at interml.Mlon. Playing without the scivices of Dr Glenn -.unnuiKuum. Cunningham: nnnous finiwtts| Women's Afternoon bowling league Norm Lubienieckl. Dick. Wingeier star Louie Thompson, who was and Man McLeod sparked a third track .-tar ot the IWOa, is returning v^rbi?” Devil* and Tom So I hard. Tom with Joan Gary leading the Maries home with the Du. and with Jim SartBgfUld 44. DBLTOK 3k. period spurt that gave the locals >i :o Michigan for another serie- of Bur. jwith 325. on Blue Sunoco! When you drive in Simpson sidelined for all but 30 sec­ EmUo4 «G. CALEDONIA (S. 31-23 advantage going into the la.-1 Public appearances under the aus-Jg*4*! 34 |each for Un- Devil*. Terry Dono­ । June Benner rolled 481. Marian onds with a swollen right knee, the n C. L**e»l«w al. Cold«r»t«r 13. rtn. ’ <‘t •* the period and it was enough to win. “ Michigan Temperance• ftSSTs, van, Dan Sinelair and Harley Beebe 432. Peg Guerrero 423. E. Trojans stayed with Wayland rc: Foundation. Inc Rntun. si valuable $. b H. CREIN STAMPS. Coach Turkals youngsters we v___ Tinkler scored a bucket each for through lhe first quiuler and trailed Hotchkiss 420. Edna Dunn 459. Kate CORT CORNERS 13. limited to five free throws in Uie by a single point. 19-18, shining the Bender 401. Jessie Pierce 479. Lucille HARTOM'S SUNOCO SIRVICt. 21-1 | last frame while St. Johns scored 10 , Un<» High school this Thursdai M-eond. John Bishop j>oiired in a dozen Westover 415, Ann Evans 433. Shir­ S. Jefferson Street. Hastings. Phone for the final 36-33 tally. * The Wildcats added seven pointe pointe and Jim Houactnan and John ley VanDenburg 496. Bertha Thaler 2240. 1 The summary. -I Want Youth to Have The Right 1 « to Uie bulge In the second period Taffee Tour each for thc Rcdakina. 437. Lucille English 172-474, Jo ' ST. JOHNS ■p, s,«rt!'’ TOTALS sixl that was the margin ot victory. ••Jock" Hopkins awtshed in six lor Brockway 409. Doris Brogun 430, Glenn Cunningham l.i known .o HAaTiNu.t Bancroft. 32 onlacered Middleville. 21-18. but in : million.'of Americans as Che Rroitest L’,'.1"' 7 miler of our time, but hi- life Moty! otow».’®i “.Is almost legendary—how he out- M«rrick. 21 ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES :1 lived burns on his legs and both m I h?"”®*".'. Don Wllliam.-on led Middleville's WlUUZU a Jxiyhaod fire nnd started running । ctev.itad Musk by . attack with 17 points. Bob Getty to gain bark his strength and health. M>Mer. it I TOTALS had 14. Gary Vansickle and Terry His deep determination to succeed H The Vermontville band, under thc! HASTINGS Morgan 13 each, Scou Hammann 7. carried him cn to Kansas Unlver-. n r' 15 ------ direction of Clarence Humphreys. Jim Simpson 4 and Lloyd Elwood 3. fity. where he once held the world] totals , Roynold*. 25 ... wpj present Its "1956 Band Fellies" Harrv Hudson led the victors with McLeod. 32 jmUe record of 4:06.7 • 193-4* and add-1 „_Th* ?“'• 1 — 301 Tuetdtry, Feb 28. at 8 p.m. In the 17 points. Ken Stehouwer had 16, FKOM WKZO-TV Dan Allerding anchored Roush ,cd thc two-mllc nnd other standards Hastings Vermontville gym. Emir Strong 14. Jun Heth 13. Char­ Tailors with a terrific 673 Thursday | oonyou. 7i • ! tn subM-qucnt competition. | ottuuis ley SUnkcy 8. Bob Hurst 4 and Ray night sa he and hid. mates rolled. LnbitBietki. n Dr Cunningham earned a B S. sw.^a.n. i>oi K. P. Holl, Nashville, Mich. land.*' Bronkhorst and Tom Lindgren . a sweep over Isbell Tires as English •giro from thc University of Kan-1 ., , ~ 83 s. and an MS. from Iowa Uni-i Michigan Stale's first * U. S.i Clndercllii. Alice in Wonderland, service hiked their lead in Uie I ‘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24.. 9 P.M In tbe other games involving Bar- Commercial alley circuit. rsliv and a PhD front New York | Olympic team member was Harry many other characters will be there TOTALS kenall league teams. Byron Center : University. E Moon, a sprinter in. the 1904 inih person" with Peter Pan as mksEnglish won Uie last two from ramped over South Christian. 62-39 1 ter of ceremonies. II. h>. , rcp,uu.„ i„ I urmu°n»l ST JOHNS Martin lort to Kalsmaroo ChrirUan. HASTINGS the field of physical education 73-59; Springfield defeated Delton. Fishermen along the coast of i ♦*-ao. ana /.eeland nl the Kenewa Lumber. In other matches. Metal Tile snag- Brazil go to sex on peeled-log rafts j Pouring in 22 points In the sec­ glcd the odd one from Orchard In-railed Jangadnr. wtya the National I ond period, the Sprtnglield Hams dustries. Middleville Creamery won. Cfographjc Society. Centerboard., | Phone 270} In 1938 he wa> choc-en by 600 of three from Wilcox Florist* and Mil-' sail and steering oar complete tlie 118 S. Jefferson the nation'- tup sport.- writers to ler Jewelers took the last two from;craft's primitive design. ,rece!ic the Sullivap Award a- out­ Trio. 1-------------•------------ quintet. standing athlete of the year. He was Delton had won in the first meet- i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY AUerdlng started off well with a I captain of tlie American track tram touring Europe and thc Orient in ' 1933 and in 1936 )ii> fellow athletes named him the mw. popular mem­ How to make rough and rugged work easy I ber «f thr US. Olympic team When lie and hl.- six children arc net entertaining underprivileged b,y- and girls at their Cedar Point j ranch in Kan-as. Glenn spends his • lime -peaking to high school os| .'cmbiles. | Cage Roundup | Trotters Knocked Ranks by 18-16 Young Saxons Come front Behind For 36-33 Victory More .About — Hastings Whips To Address Local High Students Vermontville'Band Follies Tuesday Dan Allerding Rolls 673 to Pace Commercial Lads Rem Wall and The Green Valley Boys from 300.000 lo .‘Co.009 youth. I Till* Michigan tour will take him i into some 4.7 high schools .-peaking to over 36.000 youth. He will return ! in October tn the Upper Peninsula.] lied Raiders Nip \ Ilatcks lo Remain ' In Tie for Lead i Your Old Tires Are Worth 0% do forced ’l,. it'd imid- ■ nr first m the Youth each at WARDS ro'ihle retaining a -hare of lhe tup rung. ; uallopinz lhe llorncti. 31-I9. T:i'- Si:..: ,■ ' . in.tn tym. the Spartans meet tlie Red . ’ ild'-rs al 7:30. the Hornete face Lhe Hawks at 8:J5 and • I -• nict .<*<• oti the Mnrma Duk<'. ,• 9. ' Inn .‘'••I tub ,'coretl ,ev>-n ai I Art .!• ><!.. four V> l'-ad Uic Red Hilders '•> th«ir win. Chuck Moore had 12 light-duty 4 wheel-drive truck! TRADE NOW ON nnd Job Lo * ell 11 Michigan State entered Bi? Ten , jlhlettc competition in the academic rar. 1950-51. If you need a truck that will operate on the high­ way or Like off acrow-country ... if you want .1 four-wheel-drive truck that gives you plenty of load Super Deluxe Tubeless THE FINEST TIRE WARDS HAVE EVER SOLDI room, plus good looks, economy, coinfort - here's i WRACKING NERVES oi PRE-MENSTRUAL ' your answer! ThiitiM-w iN^kitNATioN^t.nuxid S 120(4x4 i (ournr readily go IhrtHigh mud. sand and snow. And it may be filled furhost of ahitionary power uses. wheel-drive tnick will hreen* up difficult grades LOOK HOW YOU SAVE! Trade your old rocappable fires now—for SIZE You’ll find this light duty model a full lirother In lhe tire tests have proven will give lhe average the famous Intunational 4x4 model trucks of 11,000 and 15.000 Ibe. GVW. Come in and see it, moioriil 7000 mprs miles of driving then ordi­ drive it-today! Foyo« BlOf’ewoll' a>,M 78 30 31.00 34 50 33,Bg Price With Racoppabla Tradi-ln' 18.25 20.80 23.50 27.00 28 30 31.60 34.70'38.00 43.80 27u?0 36.30 nary tubeleu tires 1 "Relaxed liner" turns danger­ ous blow-outs to slow leaks . . , zig-zag tread and many deep-cut sipei virtually Gripe away Ro yen WhilbNo!!' INTERNATIONAL* |^J| TRUCKS lai Xll-Truch Built To parr you the BIG iiiuiicy! NEW MOPE for blessed relief. MEASTEA SO TABUTS |2?l MAHLER MOTOR m— SALES 1310 N. Michigan, Hasting GARDNER'S 30.05 Prkn With Recoppobh TrotJe-ln* •?? 55 T/ui Exert* Tor. 30.50 slippery road moisture. Nylons, "bruise-free ai tires can be", also on sal* 'If Retappabl* WARD TIRES ARE MOUNTED FRE.E AND FULLY GUARANTEED J �PAGt THRU* THF HASTTHOS BVCNFB, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1853 Women’s City Bowling Tourney Opens Saturday English 54 win* o’s 48, Lem’s 39 ter Adrertlsen Record 225 Distaff Keglers Signed for I'cani Competition 90 1{<’Hinter in Doubles, Sitif/len EveJiln Slated Ear Hcerealitm hmen arm and friendly y. Imagine whal represents, im- A record number of entries are dated to begin rolling In Uie an­ nual Women's City Bowling tourna­ ment, which opens' at noon Satur­ day. Mm. Leslie Hawthorne, *«-retary of tffe Women’r association, reports. . •....­ Two-third* of the eligible cltyxancllonrd dlklaff krgler* are to compete in the event. • The entry Hat Include* 225 bowlero i.pd about 90 will be contending for the cluimp.oiuihin awards and the 1225 in prize money. . Twenty team* are entered. 32 sett, of doubles nnd 60 : ingles. Only two team:, will be bowling | c.n Sutunfay. but full squads urc, li-tcd tor Monday night and Wed-; i.R's.iay afternoon promising rv«lj tom nument comwution. happy condilii will be bowling on Sunday, the Kith, und Saturday. .March 3. Sun­ day. March 4. double* und singles ’ " alleys with the CHT5 ED BANNER naginc what their 'oughts must be r’s happy condition use Sunoco fuel. tournament chain- !uf her sister. the Freeman Furrows at MuryX F^ee Bed after several, On Sunday the Wm. Gafrisons. of weeks ut Blodgett. returned to his ihorne Sunday. Jackson, visited the Furrows. — ~..... Michael Sheffield. $>t Albion.Was > Marvel Coleman,, of Battle Creek,! I vlrited Mis, George “ ’ R'ansotn on]Side Floor 26*.■ an'd Accounting 25. - Mrs. Mae Scott, ot Jackson, .spent, Saturday. • a weekend guest ufv Mr and MrI j the weekend with Mrs. Lewis Shafer. I — 54. Raber. Little Mark ” Englertli. the nineMrs. Robert- Rosa and Mrs Ruy|rmbtlth old -<on of the Gordon Eng-! fr fr Spaulding spent ThurMlay in ELititc |llerUis. who has been convalescing' BANNER WANT ADVS PAY . Creek Tlie Assemblers increased their Friday dinner nu<‘ l of Mr and first-place lead in the E. W. Bliss। ' bowling league Friday night, post­, Mrs. Gent- Rising was Mis' Frank ing a slanj over the Repairs while. Andrus. | the second - place Jatthe’ Tang; Mis M'-tlyn Sandcvji'. pent la’-t dropped all three to Mill. week at Higgins lake. Office came through to take the ,j Occur Letton was hospitalized an ■ first (h'o and tie the third game Sunday. Ruth Schreiner sent 527 pins Into in their match with Accounting. the.pits Monday night to lead the Mr and Mrs. James Radford re­ i Foundry won a pair from Pickup*. lumed recently from a twb-week Women's Bowling league on a high Candidate for game of 216 with Shirley VanDenTop - ranking Baldwin Chevrolet business trip to.Atianla, Ga.. Tampa bfirg rolling lhe aecond-best aggre­ will meet Beedle Insurance of Nash­ and lill**etts snaggled two from Fia . and Dallas. Texas: Nomination for gate. 522. ville at 7:15 in the first game of a | thji Btlaateriu Mr and Mr* Ken Robbc, ami. Pat Caln finished with 179-519. twin bill thL* Thursday night In the [ Charles Rus-cll was high man for family spent lhe. weekend with Mr Jean McAllister 197-497, Evelyn ■new gym in the'Hustings City Cage the evening, finishing with a nice and Mrs. William Everett, uf '557 on a 215 high game. Flusiting. Ragle. 176-4*7. Avis Rose 209-495. league. . NewlM-cker . Mildred Smith 175- 490. Cynthia Barry County Lumber will meet | Ernie BertotU posted 542. Ken1 Mr. and Mrs. Jock Robbe 201-482.'Edna Dunn 199-480 the Delton Grad* In the nightcap Stamm 203-538. Alf Celinder 536. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr nnd Avis Gaskill 168-477. | at 8:30. There's no admission l Mike Schondelmayer 215-534, Bob ! and Mrr. Robert Rein. Resident of Hostings foi Shannon 529. Keith Chase 526. Bruce ) Mr. and Mrs William Richards ebarge. 18 years. Has hod busi­ by Belly Halliard 196, Lucille - Last Thursday Delton ran rough­ Terry 522. Harold Organ 515. Dale Jr., und Mm. Norman Boomer atnnuu over me mtw eager* u-au. °s»ei»hcimer 504. Ron Gelghr and 1 tended th.- Eaton-Patrill: Wedding ness connections in Hast­ Westover ITS. Barbara Burkholder shod over tlie Bliss eagers. 71-30, ings for over 30 years. and flutli Youngken 172*. Marj and Burry Lumber trounced Wood- J>«» Murphy 503s und Bob Carlson jut Vermontville Saturday ev<-mng •501. Cecil Davis returned home from Wieland 171. Vivian Beckwith 169 land 06-35. t ti.vk , ti „ । «*.*, Barb Rivett spilled IGO-432, Mary 'Pennock hospital/thc first uf the Your Vote Will Be and Evelyn Thomas ids. Joe Hilbert really pounded the .« .•* ..... Appreciated Fund Center moved a bit farther hoop ugalnsl Woodland, pouring in A-:jue.t last week of Mr and Mrout of the cellar by blanking Lewis 24 points for the Lumbermen. D. 163-418. The standings: Assemblers 48. Herbert Moyer was her mother, Mrs. Electric. Trio hiked Its lead by tak­ Donefeld scored 1C. D. Slieldon 12, Lathe 43. Foundry 43. Office 39. Ralph Dickey, of Munroe. * ing three from Tlie Banner, DeVany Bill Kruko 8, J«n Coleman 4 und Repairs 33. Pickups. Standards and 1 Mi Marie I,a Mwire. of Grand won three from Piston Ring. Jef­ H Duster 2 ferson Street Market downed Drew­ rys. Parmalee's won 2*i from Keeg9 points for Woodland, Dwight Smith got 8, Duane Reuther and* Ted Offley got 6 each. “Dutch” pions were the Trio cafe team. Tres-. strait and Bonnet &. Gown split with : । sa Belfield and Marion Beebe in the J Royal Cleaners. ■ck>ubiM-t<lMl Jl-on--n»ma* -at. lher .Tn<. tUmding6iTr*o 68, PannalM'a singles champion. . | all's. Royal Cleaners and Jefferson ■ Avis Goskil). willi 1478 actual nlnr., Market, 53s. Drewrys 48, Lewi* . woii the ull-cvent* ciiampionship. [ Electric und Piston Ring 47s. Bon~ I net & Gown 46',, Tlie Banner 44. . Food Center 43. Kcegstra's 37' , und I. j DeVany 30 I —- ------ «------------- [Assemblers Hike (Margin in Bliss Ruth Schreiner Leads Lassies Monday Evening PERSONALS Bowling League Nashville Gagers Meet City League Leaders Tonight ADAMS Let Us Contribute Our Skill ... to YOUR GOOD HEALTH CITY TREASURER Primary - Monday - March Sth PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy. Dop Bowers swished 20 points through the hoop to lead Delton to their one-sided win. The standings: ten you drive in o ayk for those REIN STAMPS. 1 SERVICE. 214 Hasting*. Phone BaldwinChevrolet .. Delton Grads. Still America’s favorite eight Bredle Insurance E. W. Bibs Woodland . CES Cadets Nip Jozos In Crucial Tilt Boys Tlie Cadets came through for a 29-23 victory over the Jozos Satur­ day and now hold a dim one-game advantage in the Youth Council's Junior High basketball circuit. Saturday morning Uie Jozos will attempt to get back into the win column at the Ball Hogs' expen.'« at to those who buy motor oil in volujne Montgomery Word’s Annual Drum Lof Oil[Sale Is now frl'prog- rest. millions ! The Hot Shots play the Wildcats and at 10:20 U»e Apache* face thr Jokers and lhe Flying Crowns meet the Cade ts. . ... In other games Saturday morn- This is your opportunity lo profit from "volume­ ing Crown*, 26-14; the Wildcat* purchase'- savings on each of Wards lop quality motor oils. Wards Pennsylvania, All Season ond Haavy Duty oils are de­ the Hot Shot* downed the Ball Ilogs, 42-30. Dennis Havens had a field day for the'Hot Shots, scoring 35 point.*— enough lo beat the Boll Hogs alone. Dick Tinkler and Bob .'White each hud 10 for tlie losers. Jerry Schondelmayer poured in 13 and Justs Grinvalds 8 for the Cadets. Bruce Thompson had 17 for the Jozos but |l wasn't enough. signed lo give maximum protection, to add engine life—and during this sale you pay Wards lowest prices of lhe year! PLAN YOUR FUTURE MOTOR OIL NEEDS BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS SALE oar s,39EACHin3 5-go«oncam... REC. 5.3V on con$.... REG. 5.39 E aollon drum. REG- 89CPER9O n305fl UondfUm. largest-selling eight over the past 24 years! During lhi,s time, Ford has sold more tha.i 14 million eights.] And that’s over 6 limes more eights than the next two low-priced cars combined have ever sold! DOWLING ptR fl° By Mrs. Harvey Babcock Routt 1. Dowling Phony BanfloM 464 WARDS SPECIAL CONTRACT PLAN Several families from this vicinity enjoyed the high school operetta at Central auditorium lost week. * Nine members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship attended theSlngspiration at Cedar Creek church after a short business meeting at the home of Arlene Stanton Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Hurkel called nt the Lizzie Smith home Tuesday after being enter­ tained for a surprise birthday din­ ner for Mrs. Ten Market al Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smiths. Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grant, who are living in the Stan­ ford home. Welcome to our com­ munity! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth spent Wednesday evening in Di­ mondale. helping their granddaugh­ ter. Dawn Lee Glasgow, celebrate her first birthday. * Marshall Pierce suffered a heart attack and was taken to Pennocie hospital Sunday, where he expects to stay a couple of weeks. Best 'wishes for a speedy recovery. * Mrs. Louise Fender and Judy spent Monday with her sister und family. Mrs. George Stanford OFFERS CUSTOMER PROTECTION LOSE UGLY FAT lave on Heavy Duty Motor Oil REG. 6.24 tor 24 I -quart can,... ®EG. 5.19 EACH <n 3 5-gal. eon,.. .5.21 G-3^5 EACH ,„5 ^EG. 84c.PER ga'. in 30 gal. drum., .4.89 REG. 79c PER gal. In 53 gn| d,un,. .4.19 ..73c ..69c a|| performance have'made the Ford V-8 the world’s the Apache* but Bill Damson got 18 and Jeff Hinman 12 to lead the, Wildcats to their win. In the other game, Gordon Timm had 14 points and Tom Labcrteaux 8 a* the Jokers blasted the Crowns. Bill Yarger had 9 for the loser.*. Sqv. on F.nn.ylv.n.<. Motor OU REG. Lord’s eight-cylinder gct-up-nnd-go and smoother Sea»on Motor Oil Save on 6.95 REG. 8.40 lot REG 1.20-PER ga'-'n 30 80 ' R-EG .10 PER goL - 55 gol. drum REGInclude. .««*•»« 1.05 95c Ford V-8 ■a) IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK Sale price guaranteed no matter how high oil prices go before delivery You pay less than the agreed upon product called DIATRON curb* both hunger _ rtn r«rr price in lhe event oil prices drop. DIATRON. you still enjoy your mealt. Mill limply don t it and 4uto- Delivery can be made at any agreed lime and sale price will prevail, You do not have lo pay lhe balance tan do. DIATRON is told at IhrtGUARAN- due until delivery has been made. You receive all these beneflls nothing. Juit return lhe bottit lo druggilt end gel your money b­ IRON coin <3.00 end n told plus Wards guarantee of full satisfaction. SHOP WARDS FOR EVERY MOTOR NEED J TAFFtt PHARMACY—HASTINGS FISH ER-H ENG ESB ACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THL'BSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1&5S FAO* FOO* Tips lo Barry County Croups BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDERS SUPPLIES We Give S &H Green Stamps Coal Company Coming Soon! PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey tati J. Htittafi B60 -t-DOOll, J-ica!, with room for 9 paaxngtn ... both roar.scats fold flat for extra cargo npoce. Thc car says 90 and thc price won’t, slop youl / Americas BestBuy Why not have yourself some fun tchilc you're being practical^ Here a^e some wonderful ways to. do just that! Each one is sleek and excit­ ing as a sports car, handy as a pickup truck ... and extra big in thc bargain with a road-leveling 122’ wheelbase! But the really breath-taking differ­ ence in Pontiac’s line of fabuloua E. j. Batea Monday, remaining over­ night. w Mr, and Mra. Emeat Hough, of Woodland, were the Sunday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor and Mra. Bertha Eckardt.. Mr. ana Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Mr. Arthur Bates and Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel attended the ABA dairymen's banquet Thursday noon al HasUnga. * Arthur BUles and son. Rodger, of Belding, called at the Victor Eckardt home Saturday. * Mr and Mn. Bruce Eckardt returned home from their wedding trip Sunday. Among the places visited were the Mammoth cave in Kentucky and the Evangelical United Brethren . Mis­ sion In Beverly. Ky. * Victor Eck­ ardt attended the funeral of Fred Brickley at the LeValleg church Saturday. * Guests for Sunday dinner al the John Lctron home In Sunfield were his parents. Mr. and Mra. WU1 Letaon. and family. * Miu Laura Letaon. of Lansing, was the weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Letaon. ★ A family dinner wax held In the home of Mr. and Mrr. Rom Krebs Sundav in honor of the birthday of Ids father. Cecil Krebs. Others present were Mr. und Mrs. Dick Krebs and family. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Krebs and Mr. and Mrs- Oslord Krebs and •on. Weekend guert* of the Rcx.Dut- ! By Mn. L. A. Day The Woodland Youth Fellowship terers were their daughters. Mar— enjoyed a Valentine party in the garet, nnd Mr. and Mra. Garry Mali­ Because of weather, meeting of church .basement under tho direc­ nowski. and Mr. and Mra. Jack W8O8 will be held this Thursday tion of the youth counselors. Fol­ Uro&scamms, all of Chicago. On at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowult's. lowing the devotional service, the Orpanizalinnx Serving Saturday, the Dutterera and Uielr Instead of but week. ★ Barryville time was spent with games, after ('.omhiunity Meah ('.an guests attended lhe Michigan Statewhich refrcshmtht* were enjoyed by Ililnols game at Lansing. |— ~~ Mrr Russell Mead Saturday and Save-Time and Money . —» —After -_ ..... all present. * Ronnie Enz. ron of Word has been received of the wllh **>oul 20aKm.t present. a sliding Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz. was the Working ••pace. cooking sjxice and ' ■_ death .of Mr. Morris Pilgrim, of Parl’renjoyed a box social. * Sunday guest of JamM BUles at time are often thc biggest problem-. f A A TC f D A If r Absarokee, Monk He was a former - B*rr>'vllle - Morgan Farm Bureau Belding. ♦ Rev. nnd Mra. A. D. in cooking community meals, such i। I U A I J IlKUvE - --------resident here and a brother of mel wlttl Mr- and, Mra. Karl Puf- Burch visited Miss Olga Eckardt, as many Barry county organizations | Bv Mrs H A \A/n«4—,« Mrs Mar>' Olaa8ow, Mrs. Nellie Ttwraday. Fifteen were present and her brother. I^wla Eckardt, In ■ do. . ■ oy nnrs. n. A. Woodman ciemenee and Theron Pilgrim, of en)°y 010 evening's discussion Grand Rapids Thursday. ★ Mr. and । ........ Mr. Pilgrim ...._ «... visited ... ..1.rela.... and nndouter ntHai-activities. Delicious rv.ll.u~... Shortcuts which may lie helpful 11 I rw. . . | Athens. re-_ Mrs. Victor Eckardt attended the In such situations arc listed by’ freshmenta were reeved by the hoa- funeral of Mrr. George Eddy at I'Xnl?'1 ,n'n“h"' Huth Sagds. professor in institu­ teas. Delton Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. tion administration at Michican SR. XXT? M, u™. cu™. OUdlM Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mr. Arthur Bates were in Lansing Sat­ State university. Russell Mead iicuui* uuuicr guesi* and ,,Mrs. -------------, — —.. and Fred urday. * Mr. Gallen Wortley, of hv, b.™ pUhhM by way When aervhjs liam at fi banquet Mr. and and Mra Mra.‘ 'Robert Eaton, ofi of KlP’er attended the ABA dinner Lansing, a son in law of Mr. and j committee for thc Father Az Son i of Mr< Robert Eaton, nr dinner, she suggcsU using canned lake. Sunday Mr. andMrr. Mrr. «nd meeting in HasUnga Thursday. Mrs Arthur Bates, has been hos­ tnhquct Feb 29. Rev Alien Hunter. Leachlake ,°On n Sunday Mr. and ham- They cut to belter advantage; ot Bloommgdaic. will be the aneakcr Erank NcwU"'Algonquin, enter- * Mrs. L. A. Day. accompanied bv pitalized, for a few days due to a baking time can be shortened;' and -ri.« t.»c ’T -------------"'*' “*■ — Mrr. Wilbur Schanta. of Hastings, back injury received while felling a .. --.. talncd thc Gildings for dinner. extra cans may b*> kept on hand for **,to’hf.Wper. Be | and Mra. Leon Dunning, of Delton, tree. * The EUB church ladies are Mr. and Mra. Howard Bryans and emergency. A meat market may be t,ckel * Mr- ftn<l Mr. . | attended the 4th District Farm having n baked goods sale in thc aiked to slice each ham and tu h!1 : Norman went to Lawrence. Kas.. Bureau Women's Council meeting Fichef- building in Woodland Satur­ last weekend to attend the wedding .them UP betorc baking That helps in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mra. in servin'.1 "'isband. Benjamin, for a birthday ot their son. Dale, to Miss Barbara Earl Tobias called on her father. day at 9:30 nm. * Mr. and Mra Victor Eckardt were dinner guests ' Craig. Dale has re-enlisted tn the । Chick* n-a is kinu i* another pup- dinner on Floyd's 55lh birthday. Lloyd Flshar. of Center road. Sun ­ of Mr. and Mra. Dick Qook at Has­ The Woman's Extension club of • ulat luncheon dish. Mrs Sand sug- I Woodland met with Mra. Kendal ', Air Force for six more years. day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett tings Wednesday. * Rev. nnd Mra. - , _ -—X- —Mrs. Henry Rogers was a week- and family were Sunday dinner gcsU buying turkeys for thir. They „ Gerald Bales and daughters. Sandra ‘ 1 '" T } ’ u F Bd ' 3 J ’ Plo v rt !cnd guest of Mrs. Bernice Hartman save time in preparation and also guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clarence and Adriene, of Edwardsburg, were, Banner Classified Advertising Kimble wa* chairman The county ln Grand Rapids I are mote economical. Martz. Jr., and baby, of Hartings, at guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. home demonstration agent. Mra. i ’ a birthday dinner for Burr Fassett. . Buy your canned fruits and Martha Kuhn, ot Hastings, gave a I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were talk and showed films. * Mr. and Thi* tares labor in opening cans Mra Lawrence Chase and boyy Sunday dinner guests of the Ken-, netli Kelseys, of Coats Grove. Mr.! visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton i cans. » • By nnd family nt Woodland for Bun-1 . Mrs. Leon Potts and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Sr., of It frozen foods arc to be used, they day dinner- * Mr. and Mra. Reo Route 2. Nashville, wyre Saturday evening, pmm too. should be bought in the tnstitu- Brink and children, of Milford, i callera. * Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a i tlon size park which your grocer visited Saturday with Mr. and Mra. I s<'vrn Udlf* surprised Mra. Doris Sunday dinner guert of the Victor: ANNUAL | will order for you. H WoodmAn. In Uie afternoon they, H“>Rht last Wednesday by walking Brumms. The occasion was thc Lee cream .scoops come in a variety nil visited nt Paul Woodman's in ।ln wlth u,c "«»*.” for “ noon >un- birthday of Mrs. Bnimm. * Mr. and ' of sizes and are helpful in serving Woodland. 1 cheon. it being their anniversary. * Mra. Wendell Day were Sunday I equal portions Scoops can be used Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase tfnd EB" Haight has been tuariing dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. ■ I for serving mashed potatoes, vege­ Marian and Michael were guests ul‘h a hard cold thc past week. * Day anti in the afternoon they all tables. dessert*, salads, or in shap- of thc Lawrence Chase family on Mrs Doris Haight und Denny and called on the Joe Butinea at Kal­ | ing round meatballs’ for patties or Sunday. Feb. 12. to observe thc’Mrs. Margery Haight and Nelson, amazoo. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day Special Displays . . . | drop cookies for baking. blrthdavs of Earl and Lawrence * attended thc Blue and Gold supper were also Sunday evening luncheon Another food product which Mrs. Thc Church Family Night was held »t T-K Thursday. * Howard Colburn guests. Factory Representatives Sands recommends is dried milk. la.-: Fritfay night with good at-1 »nd family entertained Franck tendance. After a nice supper, a Haight and wife and Denny Friday croup frpm Berrien Springs college । night. * Haratd Mumah and family as eliminating lifting heavy milk gave a fine program of songs nnd I entertained Guy McNec and wife talks. * Mrs. Virginia Darby, Mra. j for supper Friday night and had as I She adds that dried milk can be Edith Miller. Mra Hildred Chase their guests Saturday evening Fran- By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. u*ed in mashed po’.itocs, white L —— —T Bessie --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| and Mra. Woodman attended1 cis Haight and wife and Denny. * sauce or baking, and it is excellent the World Day of Prayer program at Harold England and wife, of LnnMr and Mra. Robert Pike and t in hot chpcolnte. the Kilpatrick church last Friday. । sing, were Sunday night luncheon Diane were weekend guests of her ------------ •------------* Mrs. Richard Darby- and daugti-1 guests of her parents.. Leon Potts parents. Mr. and Mra. Lewis John­ * SMierhM & -ACM BUiLCIhS PLANS S Sc: and Mra. David Scgel and '.era and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and wife. * Guy McNec and wife son. Jr , nnd Norman. * Mr. nnd daughter. Susie. of Ann Artur, were visitdd Mr and Mra. Eldon Farrell, j and Howard Colburn and family ate 2 807 :B 2N-3I [weekend guests of thc Chas. Smiths.*of Woodland, last Monday evening. I Sunday dinner with Charles Gibbs. week trip to Florida and other 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. southern states. Their daughter. Mrs. Walter Breyer, and two daugh­ ters wiU return home with them from Alabama for a visit * M/S«t. and Mrs. Dale Crnncr and daugh­ ters. Sandy and Dalene. will leave soon for Stuttgart, Germany, where he will be stationed for three years They have been spending thc past several week.? with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennirott Mrs. William Armintrout. com­ munity chairman of the polio drive, reports a total collection of $123.37 Thc ITairieville school children and teacher* contributed $18.64. Prairie­ ville Rebekah lodge $10. Lent Sun­ shine club of Doster $10. Mother's March $23 27. and Prairie Schooner $54.02. Thc total amount In the canisters at Bagley's garage. Boul­ ter's atore the the Prairieville Farm scheduled •Operations Flap Jack" । for Tuesday. Feb. 38. It will be thc Lions' annual pancake supper to 'raise funchf for the summer recrea-' j Hon program. Last yca^ they raised ■ I more than $500 The pancakes n'il! be. served In the school gym start in z PRAIRIEVILLE Phone 2515 Northeast Woodland OPEN HOUSE Get Our Prices 306 East Court Street barryville CLAY HILLS AND Hastings personals! FOR BEAUTY-BIGNESSAND BLAZING GO ! family wagons is tlie way they GO! There's notliing like it. . . because they’re powered by the greatest per­ formance team ever offered in a station wagon . . . the mighty 227horsepower Strato-Strcak V-8 ‘and the revolutionary new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic Drive*! That big, extra power means han­ dling ease and liveliness you’ve never known in a big car . And wait ’til you hear the prices. They’re as practical . . . and exciting ... as the cars themselves ... starting right down with the lowest! Come in soon and sec why these fabulous ’56 Pont'iacs are rated America’s best station wagon buys! Fkon«4-4$11 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barter. Bctey Sue and Kffith. were supper cuesta of Mrs. Charles Parker in Hastings Saturday. ♦ Mr and Mrs C-irt Grashuis. Anne and Nancy, called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Gar­ ret Grashuis at Grandville * Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop, of Barry­ ville. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean Ellen. * Mr. nnd Mra. Jtnior Bump were guests Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Glen Barnum and Cindy. Mrs. Ruby Wood U spending a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheney irt-Long lake * The WCTU wa-s to meet Wednesday with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. * Mr. and Mra Harlow Barnum and Dwight Bar­ num attended services for Mrs Bethel Seger Monday in Grand Rapids. * Mr. und Mrs. Edward Barber and family were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert MalliMin and baby. Holly, in Detroit tn honor of E*lhcr's birthday. PTA meets Friday with u potluck •upper at 7. Program following. •* Thc Father & Son banquet will be held on Feb. 29. The Rev. Alien J. Hunter, of BioOqiingdale, will apeak .Mr and Mrs Phil Leonard and family, of Otsego, were Sunday gucsto of the Kenneth Garrisons. ■ - — — O—............ Mr. und Mrs. Henry Gibson have moved Into their new home at 212 W. Clinton. FREE GIFTS 'BflRRV LOUnTVlUmBER LO; PHONE ADDITIONAL TELEPHONES make life easier for tho entire family. Telephones in the kitchen, the play­ room, the bedroom—wher­ ever they are needed — save time and steps. These additional telephones are especially important if you have a baby or two in the house. With a telephone at your finger tips, yot) don't have to leave your fols oven for a minute when the phone rings. (And a minute is all they need for harm or mischief!) Why not ask about those additional phonc> today? They only cost a few pennies a day. THERE SEEMS TO BE no end to thc value of the telephone! New uses for it arc turning up al­ most every day. For in­ stance, a supermarket recently requested Mich­ igan Bell to install tele­ phone outlets at the end of thc shelves, with lines running to thc stock roorti. As soon as thc merchandise runs low, the shelves can be immediately replenished. So the chances arc when you walk into this store, you’ll find just what you’re looking for, right where it belongs. Thc telephone docs serve in so many ways, doesn’t it? '56 STRATO-STRCAK ^Pontiac I»O YOI siritig.' SAVE |.ir*r, of I lie Irlrphonc com­ pany' is like that... only more mi. Odd' an'l ends of wire and worn part* arc care­ WITH STRATO-FLIGHT HYDRA-MATIC fully collected bccariM* they have real value. Tons of this wrap are shipped each year In Western Elrr|ric, supply REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTiAC-CAPILLAC DEALER 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS unit of lhrv Bell .‘System. There they are fed into giant furnace.*, melted and B. L PECK 429 5. Midiif m Ave. remade into wire and brand-new parts. ‘Ihis thrifty econetny is important tn ill of tn because it helps keep the cu»t ol telephone sen he duiur. I'lb lll The LaVerne Skidtpores. of ThornMr. and Mra. Frank Bloom had os' T>»I. apple lake and the Walter Birmans1 Sunday guests their courins. Mr. Itlllli ijciiKIS OlVuS ware dinner guests Sunday at lhelknd Mr.-. Kenneth Mosher and son.' Wm. Count*. Callers were John Co-; Robert, and Mra. Maude Jilosher. all tanl and Bob Cunningham, of Battle of Howard City, and Mr. and Mra. Creek. ] Merle Allerding. cf Battle Creek. �* PAGE FIVE THE "HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1J5S Sunday dinner guests of the Roy DeHarens were Mr. and Mra. Marlon DeWeeid. Melanie and Lorraine, and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth DcWeerd. of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Harlanc, Guernsey and Mr. and Mrr. Ambroae Guern­ sey vUdtod Mr. and Mra. Andy Peter­ son and Mr. and Mra. Ed Johnson ip Ionia Sunday. . LOUISE NEWTON (MRS. HAROLD J. NEWTON I CANDIDATE FOB THE NOMINATION FOR PRAIRIE SKETCHES and Nyla. The Cooks took advan- tutc. * ’rne culver Intension met at pelcr Nursing Course Peter EfranofJ Efremoff and and family. family, O off St. st. By Mrs. Asa Frost tage of the snowfall, and the after- the home ol Mrs. Norma' Culver Petersburg. Fla., have been vlaitlng i Mr*. Brni*rt .Ann.' Jurrnw. noon was spent ski-joring and Feb. 9. Mrs. Ada Crawley gave thc at the home of Mrs. Maxey Parker : 811 E. Marshall, was one of 40 who sleighing behind the Cook’s dog lesson on making aluminum trays and faml|y. * Mrs Marion Gormea jrrtently completed n practical nuraMrs Marcella Nagele. of Jacksdn; ’ team. * Mr. and Mra. Hart Puffer Mr.-. Kate Nickersen and Mrs. Louise r( turned home from her virlt in I ing course at the Practical Nursing .spent the weekend before', taat wifh" and daughter. Karen, of Flint, were Day. from.Mill lake, were victors Florida recently. , recent weekend guests of her par- for the afternoon -------------•—2------her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford filiated with Community hosnital. Two Ionia reformatory Inmates - -----, Mrs. Leo Pre/attended an evening: Mr. and Mrs- Roy Henney. .of .re b.re behind bar. trelna .ddi- «» -ritr hrr Sure IxmM •«- Davis. The immediate family of Mr ents. Mr and Mrs. Charles BaughIman. Mr. and Mrr. Puffer attended meeting of the ME.A at St. Mary's Battle Creek, were Saturday supper lloiud renrencre bre.ure Urn were, -muuuon In Luuln, in lhe near and Mrs. Davi* were ail present for ; « teachers convention Feb. 11 intake Feb 9 An mtet'erting talk was gucstA of the Roy Everetts. apprehended by Barry county offl- i future. n birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Puffer given on setting up of-pay for school I, navK ml mAoIU • „ K1I . Detroit has cers Thursday afternoon after walk-j l. • ‘ novu*‘’J.'*; I have two other daughters. Joan and personnel. * This community was ** vislll5i \frs ^morvWood and Mrs Or c... * 9*Xta _*ho _,he n. 5- Phyllis, who were attending a meet- locked .at lhe sudden death of '*nd ing away from a work party at O I home with thefti. Dr. and Mrs. R; J. ing in- Ann Arbor, and where M>ss| Mr Clare Wffllamaon. a former rml- *11"fHendc >nd rel’u'“ here’ Chief Noonday camp in the Yankee £ I Itctll ljUIll y j Chase. Davi* and Cynthia and Miss Springs area. I ■ rw * • Phyllis, who is aspiring to be an, dent at Fine lake, but lately from Mr and Mrs. Harold DeVany and Norma DavU. Of Grand Rapids, and entomologist, was invited to show Texas * Mrs. Luther Lens nnd Bruce were weekend guest* of her . Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Secord. an unusual specimen of insect which I Mrs. Fred Frrv were co-hostessrs parents, the John Goulds, at Oreluded Donald G. Evans. IB, sen-1 , . , ... C. ' Larfry and Stephan, local. ♦ Mr. nnd tenced In 1851 to serve from 2'4 to1 T»’o men pleaded guilty here Mr-. William Cridlcr attended the she collected In Florida during her at the Farm Rureau all-day meet- leans. Mra. DeVany plans, to leavu Christmas vacation. I ing held at the home of Mr. and this Thuroday for Orlando. Fla. T, yrere-rre unbiMully drlvlna Monday lo chiuire ol dnmn drlvln. funeral of Mrs. George Eddy in Sundav. Feb. 12.' dinner guests'at I Mrs. Luther Lenz- a Donald Warsop where ahe will visit Mr. and Mrs. .w.y an .ulomobn., .nd Boom wu. ■-hra, areaUnM br Vrilreulor J. Delton Thursday. * Richard Secord. _ . ___ . Franklin Muntlau the Charles Charles Baughman Baughman home nomt besides oestaes fell while In Battle Creek and tore Neville Wood.• Huntley Lw-fnra before •Municipal son of Mr. and Mrs. James Secord. the Ihlte. 23. of Oscoda, serving 2 to 5 Judge Adelbcrt Cortright. . yeara for a similar offence. has completed his basic Navy train­ Mr. and Mrs. Puffer and Karen were Jtenry W. Pruden. 50. R2 Char- ing In Great Lakes and arrived thc Baughman’s other daughter and) About noon after lunch the two home Frb. 11 for a two-week visit faintly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flala and. co5t« and Willard Long, 28. 819 W. with home folks- After Feb. 25 he George, local. * The Allebnrr ex­ and about 2 p.m. local authorities expects to b<- sent tol Pearl Harbor. tension group met Jan. 27. with were notified. HU cousins. Mis- Ann and Gladys Mrr. Fred Steiner. Members enSheriff Clarence Donovan nnd Rice, of Chicago, brought Richard loved a delicious potluck dinner. The Pruden was arrested Saturday Conservation Officer Ron McKibbin. home bv car * Mr. and Mrs. Max afternoon was spent m working on in one Bajry county car. and afternoon after an accident about Matched, of Lansing; Mr. nnd Mra Swedish embroidery and textile 3:20 tn Castleton township on As ­ Underaheriff Haren Gray with an­ Robert Green nnd children of Do­ minting. The next meeting will be syria road, south of lhe M-78 Junc ­ other conservation officer, in thr wagiac. and Miss Ida Kaechele. of Feb. 24 with Mrs. Ray FilUngham. other county car. circled the area tion. Mrs. Martha Kuhn will show films According to thc report. Mrs Grand Rapids, were dinner guesls several times und when convinced Feb. 12 of Mr and Mrr. Oscar on building color scheme* and plan thr two had not left the area, be­ Connie Williams, 21. Nashville, was headed routh and Pruden war driv­ Kaechele. John Maurice, small son for better living. * The Prairte Lit-1 gan searching the bulldlngr. of the Robert Greeiu. will spend a rrarv chib met Feb 8. at thc home | Donovan and Gray found the two ing north. Mrs. Williams’ car was week or two at the Kaechele home of Mrs. Daisy Pender with Mrs. Wil- i With Farm Grain Will Produce in one or thc main buildings of tlie parked on the wrong aide of the Ham Brog and Mrs. William Crtdipr < road. Pruden drove up ana ran onto Robert Whitford, who shares enmp. according to thc report. A desert luncheon Uie shoulder into the parked car. Abraham Lincoln's birthdate, was was aerved Co 23 membero, six guests They put up no reelstance — be­ 1. More pigs per litter Damage to the Williams' car was feted Feb. 12'at the home of his nnd eight children. After a brief ing unarmed, while Donovan and Gray had their regular weapons. figured at 5250 and damage to daughter and Son in law. Mr. and buinc&s meeting, in which a silver Mrs Carl Nelaon. Other gueitswere collection was taken for the polio Donovan did have a shotgun. 2. Healthier, stronger pigs Long waa arrested by Officer Rob­ Carl’s mother. Mrs. Caroline Nel­ fund, the program chairman. Mrs. Sheriff Donovan believed the two men Intended lo hide out ert Ritter about 10:05 Saturday af­ aon. of Rudyard, and Raymond Nel­ Oscar Kaechele. introduced Miss 3. More pigs saved until a Boy Seout troop due tn ter he was observed driving at n son. of Detroit. Afternoon visitors Leila Jackson who showed rorne of high rate of sneed coming from her beautiful pictures, collected lie believed they Intended lo steal Green onto State itrcet near the are vi-iting the Oliver Nelsons in during her years of missionary work 4. Heavier pigs at weaning time freight depot. He drove crractically, Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrr Wil- in India. The next meeting will be Ioihi prison nuthoritlo. offered out Stale until apprehended at the liarn Cridlcr entertained relatives March 14 with Mrs. William Cridler. 5. Stronger sows during lactation 150 reward for thc capture of each । City limits, according to thc report, j Feb. 12. Dinner guests were her . ' brother and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. man. Regular officers arc not en­ Mrs. George Bedford and daugh- Kenneth Smith nnd daughters, of 6. More profit for you titled to collect it. (ter Candy, of Middleville, nnd Mr.iMulliken: Mr. and Mrs Rod Yates. ; and Mrs. Harold Brockway left 1 Sunui. Clndv and Judith, of Char­ By Mrs. Leo Frey ! Monday, for Puimetto. Fla. In two lotte. and Mr, and Mrs Bob Wen■ ।l weeks tn,a. Mrs UV.UUIH Bedford win will accompany i nri ger., viui>i>. Christy. .Martin ’»<«» anu and riuaiap, Phillip, «»a of Mr. and Mrs Emmett Bird and I hCr fathPr- Mr. Archie Cunningham. Alto Mr. und Mrs Yates nnd daughA ntlf.r Jllt.ClUllUX ‘and his honvc trailer home Mrs. ter; Wa*re ... overnight guests Sunday ..... „r Mr. and Mrr. Fred Frey attendedran > Alvin Pmelker is staying with George and Monday also, and the children honorary dinner at Ferrins for Mrs Foss O. Eldred. 72. prominent fonia Bedford and Chris. j slaved with thr Cridlcrs Monday. Inez Estill, of Battle Creek, who has attorney and attorney general under ------------- •------------| while their parents attended thc been with thc Milk Producers office Gov. llnrr’- Kelly, died Friday in PHONE 2118 Mr. and Mr*. Leo Demand and Michigan Hardware conventtan in In Battle Creek for 10 years * Mrs. Lakeland. Fin., of a long illnc-s. Douglas were dinner guests Sunday Grand Rapids * Guest.-, of the Leo Frey, from Brigg- school. MM. NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS <>f Mr. and Mrs. James Noble, of: Neal Cooks Feb. 12 were Mr and Lydia Burchc’t and Mt.-s Jade Whitr>» Ionia county prosecutor in thc Buttle Creek. ---------------------------------------Mrs. Charles Flora and children. Mr.i temore from the Bantlcld school and perfectly balanced 20% protein Egg Mash. 2 Head Guilty CITY TREASURER re^^^LSS^. £ To Drunk Driving 30 yeara of Imokkecping experience with the International Seal & Lock Co. PRIMARY, MONDAY, MARCH 5TH Six Points for Thought FARM BUREAU PORKMAKER 35% HERE'S A THRIFTY PLAN SOUTH BANFIELD FEED YOUR OWN GRAINS WITH MASTER MIX! loniri Republican » BRING IN 100 lbs. good yellow corn nnd 50 lbs. heavy oats. All you buy is 100 lbs. Master Mix Layer Concentrate (plus grinding and mixing charge). You take out 250' lbs. ot A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.fc. Tracks ' Completes Practical Barry Officers Apprehend 2 Ionia Escapees and Mrs. Paul Spyker and family, j Mrs. Irene Japhet from the King | a cartllege In his knee. The Injury Mr .nd Mr.-O.rl M.roy o.y.renool .Handed Barry XSxml, ln.llJ? S‘ mS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. IRIh rli%trirt. He will also be remembered by Harry county Republicans as secre­ tary of the Ionin county Republi­ can eomnuttte lor eight yenrr.. Hr was an assistant attorney rrneral unde/ Attorney General Herbert J. Rinhlon. and attorney general under Gov. Kelly in I9I<>. He is survived by his wife, Nor­ ma; a son. A. Ney Eldred. Ionia, former pmseriitlnff attorney nf Tortfn county, and iwo sisters. Mis.. Evan­ geline EldErd an'» Mr-. Daisy Knott, nf Benton Harbor. ■ -----------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY B&st S&llGr AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, we will sell at Public Auction- at thc place located 7 miles east of Hastings on M-43 to Coats Grove, thcn 'l'A miles North to 3332 Durkee Road; or 10 miles South of Lake Odessa on M-43 to Coats Grove, then 1 ’A miles North, on SATURDAY, FEB. 25? 1956 at one o'clock sharp *. FARM MACHINERY '1954 Minneapolis-Moline U.B. 4-plow tractor with 12-38 tires, hydraulic control, live power take-off, and belt pulley. A-1 1954 Draper bean pick-up attachment for Allis-Chalmers "60" combine, used on 40 acres . A-1 1954 cultivator, hydraulic lift, bean puller attachment for cultivator TRUCKS 1951 Moline 4-bottom plow, on rubber 1946 Ford V-8 1 Vi T. truck with 14 ft. tight grain box and cattle extension racks, good tires. A-^ mechanically 14" powr-trol 1954 4-scction Co-op drag 1954 Moline 1-row corn picker, used on 150 acres 1954 10 ft. Co-op cultipockcr 1954 Moline 10/ double disc with 20" disc 1950 13-hoc Co-op fertilizer groin drill’ with grass seeder attachment. A-1 1954 Colby wagon on rubber with 100 bu. steel grain box; one with 150 bu. wood box John Deere No. 5. 7' mounted tractor ^Ks -the Buiok SPECIAL— and you really ought tn try it!) । 194J Dodge 2-ton snub nose, long vfrheel base, cab and chassis. 5-spccd transmission, A-1 except rod and piston *- -• ins is the one that's going lo town in a BIG T way. And you'll know what we nwan when you take its measure — by any yardstick you choose. MISCELLANEOUS New 300-gal. gas tank on standard Double-unit Farm Master milker, motor ond pump ’ New 1-h.p. Dayton electric motor with 40 ft. heavy rubber cord ond switch box 1 ' 1951 International 2-row corn planter, tractor pull type, mechanical lift and fertilizer attachment . 2—6’ knives for John Deere 12-A All tools used very little, in excellent condition. Many other items too numerous to ’ mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. getaway nnd gas mileage in normal situations— ever offered in Buick’s lowest-priced Series, needed safety-surge when you floor thc pedal and switch the pitch. By the dollar sign, it’s a value so big that B'i'i k You’ll know it by jour complete mastery nf a big car that handles like a dreain^-'tcers like a wish-ami rides like a cloud in the’bhir. | BIG - that’s thc w ord fur this Buick Special ... BIG coming, going, nr standing still ... prrr/«;rnirr it truly is. You’ll know il by’th" instant rc.-ponse nml ing beauty-in its solid steadiness ... money talk . . . Come in — soon — and let this Buick speak for itself. Wc think you’ll find it sweet listening. A'h-anrcii Vonoftlr Purh D’/ngflaw is thc Dynnfinu: Ruuk Iwilris tudc'j. It u stitnJoni on Roodtnostci. Super on'! Century-optional at modort eort on lhe Special. t dQestr purring might of a 322 cubic-inch V3 c: ■gin'’ . Not responsible for accidents day of sale. WHIN ICREt AUT0M03IIU BUICK Will BUUO THEM T’r.... .... \ / See JACKIE GLEMON ON IV HERBERT CLARK, JR., Owner KIN MtAD. A.ctioMlr Phone 4-7361, Hastings BIG, most of all, in the way it makes your to the road can you know what a big-fimn • - combine (new) You’ll know it by the llash-away action of a new Variable Pitch Dyiurflow* tlral steps up an:| zooms to full-power acceleration for a But not till you’ve put this 1956 Buivk Sen iai. Heavy duty implement jack BIG -in its stretch-out roominess—in its sweep­ By the pound and meh, it’s the biggest bundle of thc well-known smaller ones. 5 gas drums <50 gal.' that's l>ccn loftcdxto new peaks of power and ex impression. J . ol high-powered action and high-fashion luxury outsells every other car in America except two 50 ft. .extension cord mower. A-1 International side delivery rako TwoTonsBiff ' 28' groin elevator on 16" rubber tires, WM SCHIIHANECK, Cl«rk IUIIT • — *r * new low rmcf - r s^»o- LARKE BUICK CO . iv-a niowxitl ccuo'iion'uc 235 5 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �RIDE.. DRIVE.. COMPARE The New All American Rambler FORREST JOHNSON 6 . i f You cannot conceive its ability until you have! Hanover at• Shriner ' Buy tomorrow's car today and save . . .save . .. save! HASTINGS J 2 ft ‘M* I IIP p'* Ipp: ■JsM x tf 5 2 C *•' Q F E sic I cn a i cn cn ia CO CD CXI n5 a4 > XS ?¥ 5JS E § iiPPHir :i If J PHONE 2259 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-03-01.pdf ef90833a0101d244b72ba11839de73ef PDF Text Text Give!! Barry’s Red Cross Drive for $10,880 Opens Give!! Volunteers Io Solicit Homes To Aid Humanitarian Projects Give to the RED CROSS. This Thursday. dozens of volun­ teers throughout Barry county will Inaugurate the 1956 fund railing drive to collect 810.880 for the Red croc*. dinner held Thursday at St. Rose school hall, the importance of maintaining Barry county** lied Crow blood program was stressed by Dr. W. H. Birk. M.D.. who told how necessary the program is to house campaign, with only man­ agement being solicited in the In­ dustrial and budneM division. Campaign Chairman Charles M. Leonard, of the Leonard Funeral home, has appealed for everyone In Barry county to Join In supporting this humanitarian organization. Of the $10,880 quota. 18,325 U earmarked for financing the actlviles of the Burry county chapter, and 84,555 is Barry county's ahare of the national and International needs. The local chapter needs 82.200 to finance its free Red Crass blood pro­ gram, alone, as well us funds to carry on Its work for members of the armed forces and their families, and other home service duties. At the “Dutch" treat kiekoff The fact that Barry county resi­ dents can obtain free blood any­ where. a.* Jong as Barry county has its Red Cross program, was also emphasized. Burry county's quota, because of the recent disasters, was increased 8960. Of the total goal. Hostings' quota Ut 85,712. Delton's 8238. Freeport 1113.1 Middleville 8859. Nashville 8563 and I Woodland 8227. Township goals include: Assyria 8142, Baltimore 8237. Barry |350. Carlton 8140. Castleton 8222, Hast­ Ing* 8235. Hope 8197. Irving 8115.' Johnstown 8134. Maple Grove 8115. । Orangeville 8171. Prairieville 8230..' Rutland 8285. Thornapple 8135. Woodland 8255 and Yankee Springs' 8300. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR ■ OUTSTANDING FARMER nnilT TUflT llUm Hasting* dairy farmer, will be honored by Hasting* Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday hl* BUUb,IiIHI Letson. J* SHOP Eaton county'* outstanding fann- The owners of the final Farm Of, the Week to be featured In the series which has been sponsored by 35 Hastings merchants and The Banner entry a name highly tespecled throughout Barry county. Ralph Pennock who operate a 210acre establishment in Maple Grove township at Three-Bridge* off 5!-66 with their son and hi* wife. Swam shakewell FELL HOOK, LINE AND SINKER FOR THAT BIG TOWN ORIGINAL HOKUM to 8 NUMBER 44 To Nominate 2 for Clerk. Treasurer. 2nd, 4th Ward Aidermen; Day Also Deadline to Register for April 2 [HASTINGS y Barry county. I Primary Election In City Monday for NOW, >c/WHV.'l JUSTCANT MABEL,BUT THERE'S H BELIEVE it exactly YOUR NEW OUTFIT 1nUKE MINE.GERTY, IN THE WINDOW .. <,\T0 MV DYING PAY ( DIDN'T YOU SAX ' ILL P0 ALL MV ' JOURS COST <69.96?. SHOPPING RIGHT . HEREIN font look Hastings electors will go to the polls la-tween 7 a.m. and- X p.m. • MondaV, March 5. tn nominate candidates fur city clerk, city treasurer and in the .Second and l-'uurth wards to nominate aldermen in whai . should be the mosi interesting primary here in a long time. Not only will Monday lie primary election day in Hastings, when all taverns will lie closed during the hours the polls are open, but it ' is the final day electors may register to vute<-in the Ajq-il 2 election I when city office.* will be filled and* iHalting.* arid other resident* of.' ' Barp- county kill vote on whether they fhpuld bond the county for' *100.000 to finance a Barry County | Medical Care Facility. I After the resignation of , City Clerk Franklin Beckwith, who had held office *lnee 1940, and the interim appointment of Mr*. Sarah , Rou*h to the office, a field of The 5 Crownovers *even candidate* filed for the pmi Lose.as Blaze Levels ~ paying 85.000. City Advertises for Pennock Place is Featured as Last Bids on New Well, Farm of the Week Approves New Drain Third Main Well, Costing $42,000, To Assure Continuous Supply^ City Joins State in $10,000 Drain job SECTION ONE—PAGES 1956 Hastings Chamber of Commerce by Ralph Tee BACK/— of 1. Drawn for The Hastings Banner and the MARIE youMX JUST OUT OF this WORLD . /Ou SiMRit cant Find 'listen to two', another one like it ? WMV WE HAVE ANVWMERE ETC. ETCJ ’DOZENS OF L .THOSE IN THE ) Section 3 of Hopp township. They are milking a herd of 30 HolWilliam HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Family Returns to Find Possessions Destroyed by Fire IP_________ Sttj tlUT NOW 5HE KNOWS THAT 4’d HER HOME TOWN IS JUST AS N MUCH A FASHION CENTER AS J/I THE BIG TOWN. Home Oicned byJ'arger ‘ Those seeking the office include City, ciiuncilmen authorized advertising for bids for. a third water | County Treasurer Boyd H. Clark, well for Hastings, ga\'e the^iiate Highway department the 'go ahead" The featuring ot the Pennock Mr and Mrs. David G. Crownover i William E. Hackney. Stephen S and their three children returned Central pta Open signal for improving (he surface drainage near the E. W. Bliss plant farm brings to a da*e the aeries which began in February. 1955. and and transacted other business al lheir I trude Pender, Harold L Gray and 'from a visit u» her parent* at Flint - ■ regular Monday night meeting. — ----- on uh <u.ii wrvaa nn each ki, of mtthe imiiowuik following weeks an । Saturday to find the home in which | Clark W. O'Donnell. \\ ith complete plans and s|>ecilicalions for a third well to insure aerial picture of a farm was repxotiwy lived destroyed by fire, with all P it Bpm Ton/ it Hous® Tuesd°y । Candidates tor the treasurer's pa*:. , thc rnunici|>aliiy a continuous adequate waler supply, councilmen gavci^uccd as the center of attraction of I ell l/Cclll their personal possession.*. I OpS ell Central PTA meets Tuesday eve- ! o • • mi • w which will pay a fiat 85.000 salary Ken Labcrleaux, director of public works, an o.k. to have Jones A- “ «Mfc sponsored by the Hastings The Crownover* resided in the ... ww. » nlng. March 6 SnriAC in I ilic Icem* instead of compensation being based II _ , merchant.*:. ■ ' l JLI 1C3 111 1 lllo ISOUv'on a fee basis as in Jhe past, in-, —— ---------con''dting engineers Toledo. Ollly onc farm |n thr It will be nn open house beginim Teachers Teachers will will be be 1 The Banner u beginning a *eri« !*** l!?r ,nc“’±nl'.I *5' . Jc^rle MuqI It 11a RpmiPCta a,,vert,x' Jor, ,or' u,t' mains unidentified nlng at 7:15 pm. expected to cost about; ^wtrnt ind*1 Edward* J iTlUSl me Iieilliebla [project projwt exited Thf arrlaI photographs of the tto greet patent and of editorial cartoons that pertain i Principal Marvin TenElshof has In their rooms 842.000. chool problems with them “”d reflect to the variour type, of |^^ Nf*,on “nd J announced that Sully Parker is valeto the Crownover* at several ; Hasting* na* about with a Harlan. Iowa, photographic Idictorian of Middleville High's class .jth.uiro neotu* planned. business houses that ore here in; ' thousand more. Special exhibits are xhibil* a i e also pl anned . HaaUngs Tlley ahow . ln a humcirou . s In the Second race for the I hand for the Job. and company. No member of The lot 1956. and Pat Dean Is i.ilutaa______ Hustings They snow in a humorous swonu »jru raceward ior me Yaeger had insurance, the Crown...... « .l,.n .. n .« ' Council wa I brlnr *acatr,l ho Banner nlaff had any Idea whose | torlun. j-w. „ . w________, i way the advantages and the im-! Council »eat being vacated by* over* had none. farms were In be photographed, It it PC I rtf'Mr'Am 1 II All t pnrtance of shopping in Hastings! Garner Hampton, are Ivan J. I Sally, oldest of five children of Even before the Crownovers had ! Jones Ar Henry, who have done the visiting photographer* JuM had llllvdlUI 1 1 UIIllllCIll wUh Hasting? businessmen. Snyder. i.tow«ii Llewellyn vn n D. Stamm. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker, ha* Thoma* J. Robinson and Richard returned home about 4 p.m. Mra. instructions to take picture* of of me the ticiunca detailed piuiuiiiiK planning Aor for _ _ , . . „ . 1'most '>m»i ui Your money mean* more to you Darrell Aldrich. Barry county's Red Supervlror James J. Mead. Second Hastings' various improvements, E. Rose. • and Third wards, rcminda properly J Candidates for Fourth ward Some sections were not covered! eriy •------ --------received 83.094 46 so -far -for J ।i ting*, tings. Let's l.el * retiecl reflect on thi* this lor for a . Sally plans to major in science tax I th'1 lr work in planning the new- at all. some received niOrc nllen-', | aiderman. to succeed George Cheno- and before the evening was over tile owners eligible for soldier's ta. .cither at the University of MlchiLweth. Ill, who like Hampton re- Red Cross chapter had provided well tn be located in the Tydcn park tlon than other* exemption that the Hastlngc Board jgan or Michigan State. Besides her i fused to seek re-election, include clothing, found a-place Ly .penJ extra-curricular and scholastic acJ \iployees your-----------------fellow cltl- ;Franklin Beckwith, the former clerk the night and helped In other ways. of Review beg Ina meeting Monday. ------ arc usually ---------- -------■ The projected cost includes the I tivities. she has also worked at TaServices for for Grover Grover Cleveland Cleveland 11 «ns. tens, your neighbors, your your friends. friends. II no > w associated in the National Neighbors also pitched in and are Services your neighbors, Marcli 12. and anpllcaUons for the engineering charges, sinking the the serie* attracted high interest Ibor ’ s Drug store and Kteegstra's IG a Marshall. 71. prominent Burry .They stand behind their counter:-.| bank. Omar D Barnum. LeRoy E. continuing to. and a community exemptions should be filed now. throughout the past 12 month*. well, pump and piping the water store al Middleville while a student. county farmer who died at hi* Ha*-: on the display room tloor.*. always ■ Faster. Wilbur c Mandi, Jr., and miscellaneous shower is scheduled Not only did the feature attract The Board of Review will remain to the Water Works and Installing Pat. the daughter of Mr and Mrs. ; ling* township home about 8:30 am. I ready to serve you in a courteous j Willard F. Smith. ' for 8 pm Friday at the Welcome in session until the review of the a 16-lnch main from Where the out­ the interest of farmers and urban 'Glenn Dean, plans to study nursing Tuesday, will be held at 2 p m this manner though the hours are long. According to the Instruction Comers Grange halt New, or used 1956 tax rollr L* complete. lets from all three wells join to dweller.*, but it gave tne 35 Has­ [ tit Blodgett hospital in Grand ..Thursday at the Quimby Methodist I They are always ready and anxious' • •• articles for the Crownovers will be ... . . tings merchant* a chance to per-1' Rapid< She has also taken a promSoldiers exemptions must be filed enter the Water Works. welcomed, and donuts and coffee church. Burial is to be in Nash-1 to stand behind the’ merchandise sonajly meet those living on the1 with township .supervisors before That IC-inrh pipe 1* believed | inent part in extra-curricular nc- . ville's Lakeview cemetery | they sell. In the First ward, there are two farms | tivities. and has worked at the Ar­ their board of review by March 13. say anyone may bnng donuts for Prices are usually the tame, es ­ Mr. Marshall's body will repose i v " r ' “ candidates who will be ip the April And 11 gave The Banner news Township boards of review meet for a fourth well, should one cade restaurant during her high ■at the Leonard Funeral home until pecially in these d?y» of "fair trade” race for alderman. Jam<* Kenfleld, sale. too. ■ editor nn opportunity to visit the 'school career. the first lime March 6. items. Delivery is much quicker, the who formerly held a aeat on the । noon today. nome of the farmerr. to learn about Property owners who may think Councilmen said the well project their activities and to write a fea- m n • in • Mr. Marshall was born in Maple service is much better and II is less Council; and Paul Burkey. Aiderman their assesred valuations are Ux> Is a 'must," as. both wells were lure story about 52 grand Harr, I Olli L)(lir(l KeSlQllS Albert Orsbom is not seeking re­ Grove township on June 22. 1884. the trouble all around. the highway, and the Hastings high, or too low. may appear before pumping at tile same time between county families. Remember, the more you buy election. • son of George S. and Nettie > Miller > Rural Fire association equipment the board meeting in the City Hall 30 and 40 days last summer, and on . Farm* not featured in the aerie* Alderman Harry Miller is the lone from your local merchant*, the Marshall. responded to the alarm. Council room. some days as much as 1.825.000 gal­ candidate for the Third ward coun ­ Just closed just rimed may well be photophol<>: ( ~ He taraied in Maple Grove until When firemen arrived, the house graphed in the future when a new I City counciimen Monday nigh: moving to Has: Digs townJhip in | Another ran son. probably the piort Supervisor Mead reminded prop­ lons of water were used. was blazing but still, not knowing M .>H .MU.. M... WMHUWnLcxemp-1 Mwrl Thp ll,lrd nel1- with ■ LOOO-gal- serie* I* started. erly owners that a maximum Mayor JohnW. Hewitt is unop ­ I accepted the resignation of Thoma* 1945. important, reason why you should wiiere the children were. Burr Uon of 82.000 of the assessed vulua- l(’n capacity, will more than triple This last Fbnn of the Week lxop-ts 125 W. Bond, from the posed for re-election as are Super­ He was married to Cello .*1. Braatz buv In Hastings is. — money spent visors James J. Mend and Cecil G Cooley entered the flaming struc­ [tlon ol a homestead is allowed on|lhc City's current supply. The old- erated under a Father 1k Son part-. Planning and Zoning comtotesion ' with local merchants helps meet.In­ Munton. There are no raves for ture using a Scott Alr-puc but found property owned and occupied by,e*1 we“- 1,1 u?,c morc than 15 years, nerahlp. The profits are split 50-50.1regret " Baird, who for 33 in August uf.J919 ut Bessemer. ca! piiyrons. payrolls, suppurir supporter weal local charities. vm cnuniies. ,----- .—,------, — . ... ,7 . ... .. .... •__ _ ..... ... .. hilt jfillnn ,v.r no sign of life has <■a HiVl. 800-gallon per minute capac­ Mr. Marshall Is survived by his Mp.ta.l.l.urch., Khool,. Ralph and Wayne are milking 19,-vr"r,‘i Wil-S ln l,lc clothing business Lo.rd or revlw p™u. W.llrr L. The house Included six rooms nnd provided she has not remarried, and ity and the well sunk in .1948 has cows, sending an average of six ennr un"‘ he retired on Feb 1. 1953. Mid wife: one brother, George, of Battle rartment. uniUry .crvta «nd bath. । other obligation.* prevented him Creek, and four sisters. Mrs. Charles what have you veterans of various wars and cam­ 1.000-galion per minute capacity. I,erm- claJr McKee the two-year The Crownovers have a daughter Water from the wells goes to the • from devoting the-required time to 'AInta> Cobb. Albion; Mrs. Carol paigns with dliabihtivA recognized Vour money' «oru lu nr dl. ‘,rm TTlomo. Tarrn the one- 8 years did. a son 6 and another . . . FARM OF THE WEEK.I I the Jeb Mayor John W. Hewitt said Jones. Nashville; Kfrs. Gertrude reetlv Into Ule liteHood ot the by the Veterans administration on elevated storage tanks—300,000-gallh' bj“? . <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i I a successor would probably be named Johnson. Cedarville, nnd Mrs Ethel eommunlt;- and work, directly „ review nmil.Uon. or rhe new char- daughter 3. which’compensation Is paid provided lon tank in the Fourth ward and Firemen remained al the fire I In April. 200.000gallon tank in the First Cavanaugh. St. Petersburg, Fla. they do not have property valued indirectly for the good of all who!ter' o until about 4 p.m. warn — and is then distributed BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP REG------------- •----------- -over >7.500. live* in HIO tire* LMIIHIIUIIII) rnenn,,,,,»>*• . l,,k 111 | About 4 they were alarmed again ISTRATION NOTICE Deadline for | NOTICE OF NEW LAW TO REGthroughout the City in some 10 CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGIS­ — - •Freeport Observers when a mattress caught fire at the miles of new mains phis other reglsterlng for April 2 election will ■ ISTERED VOTERS The new law TRATION NOTICE Deadline for GreenfieM Nursing home, 324 S. be from 8 a.m. to 8 pro. Monday. I provides that all Townships having rei;istering for April 2 election will meet at the Town Hall March 6. 12 mains. Park. To Receive 'Wings' Hastings does have a stand by March 5. at my home. Elector* may [more than one precinct shall set up be 8 p m. Monday. March 5. Electors jind 13. Hugh S. Jones. Supervisor well at the fair grounds, but it can't I register at the Dowling Library, ■ master file of duplicate regL*tr.ition may register at my home. Carlton First L| Lt. Ernest Thorne, Thorne, cof the __ * 1 • ■ i First . Ernest REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR be developed further and its use is Tuesdays. Wednesday.* and Fridays card.*. Require* nil registered voters Center Store, any week day before Air Force detachment here, will pre­ SPECIAL EI^CTION. Monday. THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP REG­ permitted only ns long as sanitary । from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 pin. Ella ; to sign duplicatcAiards Nina Bolyen, or from 8 a m. to 8 p.m on final sent wing* Sunday at Freeport High April 2. 1956. To the qualified elec­ Smith, Baltimore Twp, Clerk. 3 1 :Town*liip Clerk. 3 1 day. Laurence Snyder. Clerk 3 1 ISTRATION NOTICE Deadline for lezts are all right. , Robert C Gould. 40. Rl Hastings, school at 2 p.m to members of the tors ot the township of Barry. Coun­ -registering for April 2 election will Coat of Installing a new storm ' suffered facia! lacerations and a Freeport Ground Observer Corp-. ty of Barry. State, of Michigan. No­ be 8 pm. Monday. March 5. Elector, head injury about 11:45 a m. Sat­ tice'la hereby given that I will be may register at my office. Elwood urday when he lost control of his Harold Ford, supervisor: Robert at the following places from 9 am. Agency. 207 Main St.. Middleville, car on M-37 jix mile.* northwest of any week day except Sunday before the Ktale Highway absorbing one here, and it slammed into >i tree. home. 2 miles west of Hickory cor­ or from g a m. to 8 p.m. on final day. third the cost. Deputy Danny Ritter said Gould ners; Feb 28. at Leonard's store, in Leonard E- Elwood. Clerk. 3/1 Charle* Geiger. Elwood Hastings will guarantee the re­ was attempting to pa*s two bis row. Delton: March-1st at Asbury's store. mainder. with an eye of requesting trucks which were following a road Yoder. Paul Kunde. James Gon­ Hickory Corner*; and on Monday, ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP the Bliss company, which has been scraper He hacTxpyrjJtnken the zales, James Hedges. Allen King. March 5. last day. al my home from REGISTRATION NOTICE Dead­ suffering annual water’ damage of trucks when hl* left wlieeL* dropped Grace Neubecker and Gerald 8 a.m. until 8 pm. for the purpose line for registering for the April 2 from 81.000 to 82.000. and the New Thompson. off the pavement. of reviewing the registration and Election will be 8 pm. Monday. York Central to share some of the Observers who complete 24 or registering such of the qualified elec­ The soft shauldef caused the car March 5. Electors may register al rest, peritaps a third of the cost. to swerve and hit the tree 10 feet more hours at the post receive tors hi said Township as shall prop­ my home any evening except Sun­ wings. One-hundred hour certifi­ erly apply Nina Bolyen. Township A new 48-inch tube will be In­ from the road day before, or from 8 a.m. to 8 pan. stalled near the new Osborn road Gould was hospitalized nt Pen­ cates will be to Harold and Edwin Clerk. 3 I on final day. Phone Martin 3582. approach to the trunkline. The pres­ Ford. nock. Raymond Bourdo, Orangeville Twp. ent tube, to the west, is 24 inches. Clerk. 3/1 Members of the street and sewer Barryville WSCS committees were authorized to In­ Berryville WSCS meets Thursday. REGISTRATION NOTICE. A spe­ Rutland Twp. Board of Review vestigate the need for sewer and cial election, Monday. April 2. and March 8, for dinner with Mrs. Floyd meets March 6. 1956. at my home. street improvements In the south­ the following propositions arc to be Nesbet. Everyone welcome. Howard J. Ferris, Supervisor. 3 1 ern part of the Third ward. Buryle voted upon; 1. Tux^Rate Limitation Lancaster, 135 W. Oliver, appeared WOODLAND TOWNSHIP REG­ Increase Proposition. 2. Bonding Prop*. Due to ill ^health, we are YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP at the session and reported surface Proposition. The last day of regis­ ISTRATION NOTICE Deadline for REGICTRATION NOTICE Dead­ waler was causing damage, and tration U Monday. March 5. I will registering for April 2 election will forced to quit farming and will sell line for registering for April 2 elec­ unimproved streets were becoming be 8 p.m.. Monday. March 5. Elec­ a good hating of cattle, farm took, be at my home. Saturday, Feb. 25. hogs and hay and grain at Public tion will be 8 p.m. Monday. March impassable. Saturday. March 3. and Monday. tors may register at my home, any 5. Elector* may register at my home, Aiderman David L. Christian. week day by appointment and from phone 3880 Middleville, any evening Third ward street committee chair­ 8 am. to 8 pm on final day. Bernice miles north of Nashville on M-66 Ken Mead win cry the sale with except Sunday before or from 8 tm. man. said street improvements Wm. Schilhaneck as clerk. For full -to 8 pro. on final day. Charles E. Jaciuon, Clerk. 3/1 ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP REGIS­ particulars see adv elsewhere in Plan to attend the Hastings The street committee also Is Methodist Mens Smorgasbord din- TRATION NOTICE. Deadline for RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REGIS­ studying a drainage problem in the registering for April 2 election will FORD GOODF.MOOT. Prop. Hav­ TRATION NOTICE. Deadline for Plrat ward. be 8 p m. Monday. March 5. Electors ing decided to quit farming, I will registering for April 2 election will A Special Election Is to be held in may register at my home. Route 3. be 8 p.m. Monday, March 5. Electors NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of the County of Barry. State of Michi­ Bellevue, any week day before or located 1 mile north of Lake Odessa may register ut my home from 8 the HasUngs Rural Fire Association gan. on Monday. April 2. 195<J. -rod from 8 a m. to 8 pm. on final day. will be held Saturday, March 10. 3 1 on Jordan Lake Road to Mw*rove the following propositions are to be Howard T. Wing, Clerk. office of Baldwin Bros, from 9 am. 1958. 2:30 pro., OX the City riMl. 3/8 Highway and mile west. or 6 voted upon: <l» Tax Rate Limita­ to 5 pin. weekdays except Thursdays Registration Notice—H a * t i n g a mile* south of M-46-US-16 Inter­ tion Increase Proposition, '121 'Bond­ ------- -—~ prior to that day. Donna Baldwin. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION. Tbwnslnp. During my absence, Mrs. section on M-W. and 3S miles we.t ing Proposition. Clerk. 3/1 MONDAY. MARCH 5. 1958. FOR on Musgrove Highway; or 3 miles Ruth VanDenburg. River Road. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP REOHASTINGS CITY ELECTION. I ISTRATION NOTICE, Deadline for Hastings. Route 1. and lives the first north of M-44 and M-U intersection HOPE TOWNSHTP REGISTRA­ APRIL 2. 1968. Notice, is hereby I registering for April 2 election will place east of my home on the north on M-44. then J’ --------------- -- “ —------------ r»d lutuw TION NOTICE. Deadline for regis­ given that I will be in my office in be 8 pm. Monday. March 5. Electors side of the road, has been appointed of dairy cattle. milking equipment, tering for April 2 election will be the City Hall, for the purpose ot FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Pennock (left) are holding two of their grandchildren may register st my home, Route 1. Deputy Clerk of Hastings Township, sheep, farm machinery, and hay and 8 pm.. Monday, March 5. Electors registering qualified elector* of, the while Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Pennock are holding their two other youngstera, Miss Mary Pennock, emDowling, second place North of and will register voters until 8 P m grain. Ken Mead will cry the Mie may register at my home. Route 6. City of HasUngs. not already reg­ Johns town Grange Hall, any week Monday, March 5. 1958, for the Spe­ with Wm. McCartney aa clerk- For istered. from 8 o'clock am. to 8 reek •cries sponsored by The day before or from 8 am. to 8 pro. cial Election In Barry County on full particulars, see adv. eUewbnr frotnl a.tn..to 8 pm on final day. otlock pro. on Monday. March 5. on final day. Harvey Parmele. Clerk. April 2. 1954. Reutha Lenz. Hast­ Frederick W. Anders, Clerk. 3'1 1954. Sarah Roush. City Clerk. * " . --43/l ings Township Clerk. 3'1 partnership.—Photo by Leo Barth. 3/1 Sally Parker and Must File Requests 1 For Soldier’s 1 1 he Banner Begins Nish* Business Cartoon Middleville High h“ Tax Exemption Barry Farmer to BeHeld Thursday ! ™,.> Zoning Board Seal Man Hospitalized a « After Accident Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. ISM YOUNG II.V BOOK for the kids I . . . with every $5 purchase 00 vZ TOT Fitt tkoze bcm cubboMdA -Po/b LESS PERCH BOOTH Quick Frozen Breaded » Shrimp 10 ox. pkg. 49‘ Pages of stories, games Puzzles & things to do! food center at 74^ 3 PURE VEGETABLE BOOTH Easy to Serve f lb. pkg. ONLY ~ BH CAN SHORTENING . Q5c SHURFINE BOOTH . Fish Sticks •-39c Haddock Fillets 49‘ Whole Kernel CORN 2 ? 29' nn. APPLE SAUCE2?27‘ GRAPEFRUIT 2 29 SAUSAGE “TO trE Roast'^59' PORK & BEANS 10 ? S F OLEO . VLCU HEAD Ei.s QQc CHEESE SPREAD™ 59 L JomQy -------- —----- n.,c,., nnr.. LETTUCE Ready to Fry tender, delicious shrimp no waste... no fuss... no bother BACON Cream Style BOOTH* SWIFT'S Sweet Rasher Style Lb. Pkg. 4™i & ONLY---------- $ SHURFRESH SHURFINE ' ■■ ■■ Bfe ■ ■ ■ V SHURFINE 303 1 x Iceberg W YOU SAVE >/*TO'"YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD g SPECIAL Grape Jelly 2,.,35' Strawberry Jam . '* "■ 2 Fruit Cocktail 2,0.49' ( A0.1 2,.. 45'0 DOUBLE aailkx 39< BUTTER MIIK2*-29c A COUNTRY FRESH TUNA TUNA TUNA 5,“'Ki‘* 35' WESSON OIL 35' KRAFT OIL <L.35‘ SYRUP DOG FOOD ’"’"’Ir" 2,.. 21' KARO SYRUP DOG FOOD BOSCO Chicken of the Seo Breast 0 Chicken Dash with Low, Low O QQc 16 ox. £■ for Cv Red Heart DOG FOOD Prices, Plus Vermont Maid Argo ... 2,o. 29' GLOSS STARCH i6 Duncan Hine—White. Chocolgtc, Yellow CAKE MIX Campfire 2,..69' MARSHMALLOWS RAISIN BREAD Regular Price 25c . . -Irtc Special 17c OVENGLO 35‘ LINIT STARCH 67c SHURFINE RICE ... 33' UNCLE BEN’S RICE 39' 2,b.33' 14 . 25' Pt. 36 o>. q< u m Hallmark 29' PIlb.23c BEANS 39' LIGHT BULBS 6o..„ 4,.,.76' . 29' CRACKER JACK 9' io os. with pan Sylvania • 12 o>. 36 ox. CO •ItKAlUCK JAVA | Kraft 33'j MARSHMALLOWS Box 2for Miniature 27' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Elbow Macaroni X 2,0.19' 2,..29' Orange Juice Fr.scn 79 • . GREEN STAMPS -® FOOD CENTER. rB Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �HASTCw; BVfram tStB5D.iT J. J|f6. Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter, Paula, were in Grand lUpids Sun­ Freeport creamery, attended 4he day and called tat u former neigJi- Micii.Caii State. Daily as- scUHOh bor. Andreys’ Gackler. und liL. daugh­ meeiio.: ,n Detroit.Monday through ter. Mrs. Retha WlUinmc. whom •Wedne-djy of bst week. Mrs. Bru,they found real well. * Mr. arid accompanied the men and visited It may not pay to loiter along Mrs. Harry Willyard and. M»n. Dale, her sister. Mr* Paul Patterson, in I City streets or in local restaurant* •‘pent the weekend at Sparta with Livonia * Sidney Kenyon/of Lunor other spots their daughter and idMer. Mr*.- Don sing, who was pasdug through town Il khoaldn’t pay to loiter along Services fqr Jon II. Edmonds, in­ With -the Planning and Zoning Wilson, and husband. ♦ Mr. and on a busbies trip, had lunch Satur­ fant son ut Mr. tuul Mrs. Hugh C. commission's recommendation in Mrs. Paul Smith and little daugh­ day with his brother. Arthur Ken­ Edmonds. 810 R. Marxlmll. were front of them. City Council members ter .of Muskegon, visited his mother. yon. and wife. Anp. * Mr. and Mrs held at 2 p.m. Monday nt the Leon- curding to sentiment expressed at Monday night unanimously adopted Mrs Vem Smith, and sl'trr. Mrs Cliptou Adams, of St. Johns, wenMonday night’s Council session. uid Piinerul home. a resolution petitioning the Slate Wllrtam Campbell, and family Sun­ Saturday dinner gue.-.t.s nf Mr.^md Chief Of Poller Richard Hun lor Highway department to construct a day. uie Wils. Mrs Ft rd Brog■ted and burial w»* In Riverside suid Mme nights there are serious by-pass for M-37 south of the City, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lantcar.had Mr- Martha Dean, who had >* problems created by young men and to have M-43 go west out of Sunday dinner with their former blrtiuLn Sunday, Feb. 2t>. was a . Jon. who was bom Dec. 26. 1955. loitering on the .streets at night, and Hastings on W. State street from neighbors, the Carl Pferdestellers. dinner ,-uest at her son. Glenn, and * Despite threatening weatlwr and family A telephone call Irotn he: Was found lifeless In hi, bed Friday suggested warrant* be asked under Broadway. poor road conditioiu “5 members othet .on. Karl, of Rochester, made morning by ills mother. She took n City ordinance authorized by City nlng board's recommendation In a him to Pennock hospital where he Attorney Paul Siege). if the Barry County Eastern Star it 3 i«-d letter day * Mrs Maur wn pronounced dead on arrival. Atty. Siegel said he would au­ letter from Secretary William G. chapters enjoyed Frienfl-bijs Night Bradford. Thursday. There wu; a fine program thorize such warrants for trial be ­ Following an autopsy Friday eve­ and refreshments. * Ag Teacher Brb,t .... guest of honor. O'.lwr gue«:.* fore Municipal court. . ning. Dr. W. R. Birk, coroner, said Planning board members, charged death was due to virtu pneumonitis Chief Sunior sold recently ona with conceiving a master plan for Elton and Mrs. Lawrence attended bealdc Fred were Mr. and Mrs und enterdooliti.1. The past mortem of the local judges was greeted the development of the municipality, the Barry county ag teachers meet­ Derr Howell and daughter. Steph­ examination was performed by Dr by wolf calls as he walked across had obtained opinions from many ing Saturday a*, the John Hainp anie * Miss J.mc VanderVeen Arthur Humphrey. Battle Creek groups and individuals regarding the home at Nashville. The group had terlained a company of boys and dlnnar at Pleasant Point. * Jack i'-■"Is Kirl- at her home Saturday ot . by-pass. pathologist. Mayor John W Hewitt asked who recently had urgery part­ According to the report, the’ baby Chief Sunior to do what war neces­ On Tuesday of last week members Glllette. on an eye muscle, has returned tq|»Tet; sent on home but the eight had been found all right when taken sary'to "clean up" the citation. 'of the Retail division of the Cham­ to the family phvslclnn the day be­ ' Chin* Sunior said .the ordinance )ber of Commerce unanimously went HJs work nt the. Grand Rapids post gin. remained for h dumber party Mo-'. - - _ — _. folk.- who have slumber parfore and was apparently all right' record favoring the by-pass. but ofiice, . covering "dUordcrly " person*. among on . Rev. and Mrs. A. C Bauman, of. Ues in t.h.elr h‘>mc.s wonder why when he was pul to bed. Tile Virus ||other things, asserts that: 'R'.ked It not be Tbcatcd too fur from the Leighton EUB church, were in [they art* ... named The girls had a infection overwhelmed him the City limits. ; 'All persons who shall collect, Howard City Feb. 19 to a re-dedlcu- h»t nf fun Jon. in- addition to hi* |»arenl«. is 1 '.■land in crowds, or remain loitering Uon of the Evangelical church which there any .-lumber lie had served as pastor. * Mrs J’ < n the sidewalks, or at the corner his grandparent*. Mr und Mr* I of the street of said City of Hastipd*. Rhea Lewis, of North Leighton, was B*b» Recovering from Surgery laiwrence Hawkins and Mr und a Sunday dinner guest of her si*L.>>t week w.l a m<»st anxious Mrs 'Wesley Kdinonds, all of Has­ ' •>> us to hinder or impede the jmissage of pedestrians, or in any public wr. Mis. Ivan Thaler, and' family'j one f«.r the Wenger families of Har­ By Mrs. Lester Monica ting*. in West Thontapple. * It'- a nice ris Creek ai.d the William Cr.dler । building, or in front ot any church. ' public Hull or place of worship durRev. and. Mrs. Thomas Wood and I thought when one wakes up these' family, of Afiddleville. when they zero mornings to know Uiat Spring were informed by doctors that Bab; j ing servicer or the gathering or de- (family ure .pending three weeks In i partun of Un* congregation, upon 11Lakeland. Fla., with relative*. * Mr. i* closer than we think iwe hopci Philip Alvin, -even-months-old son the conviction thereof, shall be pun- )and Mm. Walter Lewis have soldi Maple sugar making has to come [of Bob and Helen Wenger had a in March, if at all. so cheer up It*s serious eve condition Ilia’ meant Here is it cluinge of addrew:: ished as hereinafter provided." .... ... . Cpi. Robert 1.. Birman. HH241 ' The name ordinance sets a rur- j Ro*s Eller, of Deltan. * Little Judy near house cleaning time. Oh. my! | Immediate surgery The little one * Mis* Betty DeRyke. of Grand was taken t.» Univenity hospital. V.MIT 10. FAIIG Eltoro 18 "loitering dr rambling about , Warren Born, has been in St Mary s Rapids schools former T-K Kinder- Ann Ariza on Wednesday (or exthe streets, alleys or public places.** . hospital in Grand Rapids where she gtirten teacher, spent the weekend amination by-perialhts and brought with Miss JoAnn Dean Betty, who home the same day. Friday, uftcr he Robert Nielsen. SA, left Satur­ unless accompanied by parents or Is undergoing a series of tests. We day lor the Nitvul receiving sta­ guardians. j all hope Judy the very best of luok broke her left wrist in *i fall the had recovered irom a alight cold, he last time she visited Middleville, was taken ta Butterworth hospital in tion al San Francisco after spend­ Violations of the.ordinance may be Is,,<: w111 very *° rece,Ve ing bool leave with his parent*. Mr punUhed by a fine of not more than: S?r<** ‘U1<^ •cf,ers from her friends. had the cast off Friday. Saturday Grand Rapids und that night surevening the accompanied by I geoiu removed his right eye. Mon­ und MYs. NorVai Nielsen He is to $50 und costs, or up lo BO days in Uie Jfer address Ls Room 612, St. Mary's Miss Mary Jane Finkbelner. wen*, day he and ids mother -who had report for duty aboard the carrier county jail, or both. .Hospital. Grand Rapids lo Grand Rapids and saw the Civic ‘ remained with him. returned to USS. Kear.sante --• ! Much sympathy-Ls-extended Mrs. Players in Ute "Queen of Hearts." ; their home near Alto. The trouble -------- * *---------------------- _ *------------------Leonard and family and Mr. Eddy Fred Brog, of the Middleville J was diaituu cd Pfc. J.itnra W. (Billy ■ Annlntrout.: MSU Housing Plan and family in their bereavement. * son of Mj. and Mir. William Armin-1 Michigan Slate university's gov­ Charles Monica was in Kalamazoo trout, graduated Feb 0 from the erning board has discussed plans to at Western Michigan* college where Radio Telegraph o|x&ntor's course incrruM* married housing on campus he taught classes for Dr. Healey. * at the Marine Corps Remitting De-1 Tile following new officers were repot ut San Diego. Calif Billy wa.1; until a RAnI of 2 6OO unite U cenUy elected in Uie LAS - Mrs. Ou.. rated Clh in his claw,"Hi* new | reached. The project would pay for ■ Boulter, u-™, president Mrs. Wilbur Gibitself on ii self-liquidating basis. I son. vice president; Mfis. Letter address k<: subject do legislative approval ' !i Monica, secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Pfc. James W. Armintroul NRS Box 2 (Student) Gibspn. treasurer. * Friends of WilMr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wellfare. of I Hum' Schaffer are happy to learn Imperial Beach Calif. '[COSTS You Alto, called on Mr. und Mrs. Leo | he is improving and Is back at the Mr and Mrs Carey Truman. <.f I Wellfare Sunday. i DeWitt Nursing home. * Lloyd * Payne returned home Thursday Hustings, anil Mr. und Mr- Ivan spending some time with his Davenport and family, ot Belding. Sunduv .......... of Mrs. Edna after ~— ---------------------------— hod Sunduv dinner with Mr. nnd HiiarpsU-cn were Mr. and Mrs. Ancle I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne, of Mm. Ray Thuma. of Sunfield. S’harpsteen. of Battle Creek. i Lebanon. Ohio. Mother Finds Infant Son Dead In Bed Friday . iMilering to Be Banned in City Council Petitions For M-37 By-Pass South of Hastings CLOVERDALE | Servicegrains . . MIDDLEVILLE Primary Monday, Mar. 5th YOUR SUPPORT is earnestly solicitated and your vote will be appreciated Stephen (Steve) Lewis CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR CITY CLERK Capable Qualified By Mrs. F..O. Stokoe Phant 1 MMdlxxllla I Mr.’ and Mrs. Bradford Johnson | (Alice Harper','of the Washington urea, arrived Monday, called to Michigan by the death of his lather I at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. J. Is sister I of Mrs Oscar Kuec.hele and Maurice Harper. * Mrs Jennie FrwJmey has been spending several weeks in Has­ ting. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vieva Birdsall. and caring fur her great-grandson while the ladles work. Mrs. Edna Davi#, who did care for the child, with Mrs. Fannie Johnson Schafer, of Grand Rapids, has been in Florida several weeks. The ladies had a .stroke of bad luck dowTi there when their belongings were destroyed by u gas explosion— and Edna some injured, Ijeports from there are quite meager. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grltfeth nnd daughter. Joyce, called on his brother. Leo OrlfTcth. and family at Hickory Comers Sunday. * Mr. and 1881 ROGERSG SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO Experienced 100 TABLlTg $298 Stephen < Steve I Lewis has done bookkeeping for automobile and gasoline distributors. He was Clerk of Council in Ohio when bids wore received and let on contracts for 3 miles of Ohio River Flood Walls nnd 3 Pumping Stations, and cooperated with the Federal Government on cost and construction. Vote for "Stere" Lewis SILVER SALE!! £5: March Sth 250 Wets $515 500 TaMats 51S5 In the Clever New "Hide-Away BUFFET TRAY GARDNER'S A BRAND NEW PACKAGING IDEA THAT GIVES YOU THIS FINE SILVERWARE FOR »19!® LESS! 52 Pc. Service For 8 LOSE A POUND A DAY... FOR 14 DAYS Without SuHorini Hunter Pongs Or Uss Of Energy! To reduce »e muit «( less (fewer caloriei) and when we do. we may feel the uncomfortable, slroost painful pangs of hunger. We may also become nervous and irritable because of the lack of vuflicient vitamins and minerals in a restricted diet. With Ktiumm Tablets. Formula #14, and the Kessamin Reducing Plan this can never happen! SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN OFFERS! I. Virim.M nt prevent denoencie, which rerouwxii. irririb.l.tT and that tired, out Ittlin* AIk> tuppiemenia! min KESSAMIN REDUCING P1AN IS GUAR­ ANTEED TO TAKE OFF A POUND A DAY FOR 14 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK* T1V IT! ctllulow. to McKesson'* We Give KESSAMIN S&H Green Stamps XTARDKIERl ,-Wlilfx uiai* Quality and ‘Jrienilly Sendee PHONI 2291 Now Only This Price for EisJKi.ecnm tnxrei .. LIMITED TIME ONLY SET CONSISTS OF: 16 Teaspoons • Spoons • 8 Knives • 8 Forks • 8 Salad Forks • 1 Table Spoon • 1 Pierced Serving . Spoon • 1 Butter Knife I Sugar Spoon CHOICE OF 2 SMART NEW PATTERNS TABLETS ’59” A WEEK | C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving Hastings for Over 2t Years PAGE THBZa tumor. He Is commit fine.and it 1* Blanche Cridler and his mother.) ville. has announced that applicaexpected witinn a montn t»r »o will The ' other two Wenger children. ", tions and money for the fluoride be fitted with an eye Philip seems Christine. 2'-. and Martin Paul. I1-, treatment for teeth for school chllvery close lo your correspondent for । are staying with ihelr Grandmother! dren of T-K diUriel must be In by he called on me July 25 when he Cridlet. and Wenger (Saturday. No applications will be ' was five days old.-en route from, e " ------------received after thal date. The project Pennock hospital to his home in Fluoride Deadline This Week I In this area is sponsored by the company with his * Grandmother" i Mrs John Velderman. R1 Middle-: Middleville Extension club. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1»M PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner ported Hastings eligible f Slate.’ll would'supplement *oeui I Funeral Services For Miss Carpenter Held Wednesday 02279817 pentcro live. That school .used to be W rod* north of Fennoclrt farm and Nasnville on M-M. HELP WANTED - Young man la The H75 aould go to a Detroit ’' leant payroll procedure, good pas After elementary school Ralph actuarial firm u> make the study 1 Mbilnies to progress. Call Middlr tended Nashville High, graduating in 3 The pension plan would make em-1I ville 3302 1910. He took two short courses, each ployees 60 years old eligible for re-r I. or eight weeks' duration, at Michi­ Services for Miss Joaie Carpenter, gan Agricultural college (now M8U). uranent, with compulsory retire- LO8T । —Parisian print scarf. Flr.dVr 86. R2 Delton, who died about 2 ment at 70. Bnployecs would pay pk.ve leave at the Banner Office. pm. Monday at Pennock hospital. three percent of thetr wages up w Reward. 3 1 1914. to the former Gertrude Hoff­ $4,200. and five percent above that the Henton-Smith Funeral home' in man. daughter of CharlM and Em­ Benefits would be one percent of SPECIAL < STOCK REDUCING ma Hoffman whose home was four Dcltoft. ■ the best five years In the last 10 for SALE Starting Feb. 1st :o April miles south of Ralph'* In the Mayo those under $4,200 income, and 1st, 1956. We have a Yard chuck school district. They were married ated and burial was in the Prairie ­ full Thousands of feet • bright ville cemetery. lumber, sheathing, 2" material up to 24’ Jgths 4" mid 6 flooring, Miss Carpenter had resided alone now living In California. on her farm off M-43 nt the north all these materials offered for Just Mrs, Pennock Is a talented person, Hastings and Batrycounty change $70 00 per M Bright and good as side ot Wall lake since the death of too, and taught «l the Stevens. Aus­ — i officers today. new Mappedflooring for only $110.00 her sister in April. 1M3. tin. Bullis. Bell. Shores, McOmbcr NlllMtl A4v«rtlalM JUprM«nUil>»:; ! Richard Endsley. 53. a City police per M Several piles of lumber Miss Carpenter fractured a hip and Norton schools prior to her UIC1UUAX PUKHs SLR VICK. I*c ■ I officer about 10 years, has been which our yard foreman will sell lust * April and only about three marriage. appointed undcraherlff und Deputy for a small lump sum Good used weeks ago was able to leave her Ralph and Gertrude have five wwupa *nvr xTiats’ii HFiivtcK Danny Ritter. 36, a member the doors and windows with frames walker." XXWM-APta ADXtRTl-IJTO BERVII K ' URrUr> d<varuneju WJKC of Aprl |. DR. N. MARBURY EFT MEN CO children. Paul, of Slandiah. to agri­ offered for only $5 00 each. New She war born on April 12. 1869. cultural agent of Arenac county. He ‘ 1955. joins Jhe Hastings txillcc force, interior flush doors as low in price on the same farm where she lived finished MSU In 1939. Earl, their I Former ubdersnenn Haren Gray ns $6 00. New exterior flush doors. I | the rest of her life. second eldest. Uvea on a small farm $3U Plumbing .-.oil-pipe, water | becomes chief uejJuty at the sheriff's south and west of Nashville nnd pipe — to 4- Gal sprinkling [oil ter. ind Caroline (Thompson) Carpen- works at the Pennock Block plant. ! Ritter, who served mne months Wayne lives on Uie farm. Their old­ -able for 3 large commercial build­ *s a Nashville village officer before ther. William G.. died in 1942. est daughter. Mrs William (Grace) ing'— $100 00 Building sections B .Joining !he sheriff's department. She is survived by a sister in law. Tarbet. lives on the Green River high and 20 long- SSOOtTpc-r ••<■. take* Endsley's place a* a night Mrs Ida Carpenter, of HatUng*. and ranch near Mancelona.-and Mary piurolman after about a wcGc on four nieces. Mrs. Addie Oliver. Clo­ lives nt home. Mary lias been em-| building—tiu* j«*rf<*i’t solution to ! day duty. any fanners building problems, i President Don Gill announce verdale: Mrr. Emma Payne. R5 Has­ ployed In the office of the Hastings, Officer Ritter, u veteran of four EIcctripmKturer. roofing rnatcnal. !1,at ,hc University of Micbtca: tings; Miss Blanche Carpenter, Del­ Mfg. company for the past eight • j years in the Navy, now resides in _______ twu'.! ton. and Mrs. Arloa* Burghduff. HusSkill power tooL. Stanlcv hand c , lul > of Hastings will Join ----i Nashville but is to move into Hasnlumnl clubs '* the world nv over as* ,h they ”* wnrlH *r “ - | tings Wayne was graduated from Nash-1 ' tool* and builder's hardware, sev- . The flrM stdp leading to a pension Ungs after school is out In June observe the March IB birthday date ville High in 1940 He married Miss ' plan for Hastings' municipal -------rm-'1 Riter'» mother, Mrs. HlsMarie Wlfr Bruce u thr I eral-pieces of furniture, single beds. of the University. I Floyd Wood returned home last 3 ton air conditioner.’.sJfc. <»:li ves in Nashville. Hto wife Ls the I week from Butterworth hospital in Marian Cooley, daughter of Mr. and | ployees may have been taken Mon-1 former Phyllis Borst, the daughter conversion burner und tank also! Mrr. Stephen Cooley. 502 E Clin- j I 6:30 Sat- Grand Rapids ton. on Jan. 24. 1948, at the Grand day night when councUmen ap­ the Hotel > Street Evangelical United Brethren | starting demolition work on rise proved spending 1175 to find out Nashville. They have one son. what such a plan would cost Uie Thomas, a year old. houses with steam plant and oil Hastings. church. The Rev A. M. Coldrcn. who had been pastor here leaving in June i burner. Plenty of good salvaged City. Dr Nicholas Marbury Efimejiro Earlene McMullin rpenl material from these buildings. Be assistant U-M professor in. polti.al 1947. to become pastor at Trinity Aiderman John Barnett, ehalr-----------------------------.--------the weeksuro to visit our Yard during this ......... man of the salary committee, re- I end in Detroit visiting friends. science, ...is scheduled as the rfiain church in Detroit, returned to ofri ■File. B A- B Wrecking Company, speaker. Program ............. flciate. The Rev. J. F. Hatton, who .hnirtnan ....... Cedric 247 Elm Street. Battle Creek. Mich-1 Morey is in charge of the arrangchad succeeded Rev. Coldrcn. offlci-1 '..... ««r—a <■ <-.. o . mentj ated at the happy nupUato. Continued from Page One 13; Sun. 9 to 1; Dr Efimenco received hto PhD. Wayne and Martan have two ; fiom the University of Minncso;a ;i day- into the Grade A Detroit sons, Rodney. 6. and Brian. 4. in 1948 He taught International Rc- I market through the receiving plant We wish id express our heartfelt ' nt Hopwr in southeastern Calhoun I Elaine, a elite 5-month old tyke. thanks to our friends nnd neigh- college/before going to Michigan I county. I While the Pennocks are known [ bois for their many Expressions of In 1951 he was a member of the | The ilie Pennocks rrnuoru for lor many years were for im, their mvir fine nut farming iniuiiug practices. pimiiicw. they nicy | .-vmp.<tliy during our bereav- n*.-nt UnlvefXliy** epedition to the Near ; known for their fine Jersey cattle, have not neglected their cjvlc. CANDIDATE the loss of our mother and grand- East. . mother We especially thank Rev ’ During During this this time time he he also also traveled traveled I but now ure gradually' moving into church, fraternal nor social obliga-1 FOR THE NOMINATION FOR ; Holstein.. for greater milk produc- tions. Deislcr. Mrs. Keith Tabberer, Barry ln Syria. Jordan. Iraq. Iran. Tur-:• lion. Ralph has served as Maple Grove >i non. Thev mv» ure are members of the me, County Road commission. Dr. Clarke.1 key. and Greece plus many other j Barry-Hastings Artificial Breeders town-hip clerk for seven years. I and those who aired for her at Pen-1 European countries. <■ -'Delation and don't keep tnc.r own served two years as supervisor, hanock hospital ' Hto fiersonal comment on this of' *the peace apd herd sire 'been Justice *“*“ u--------------- *is still I The Family of Mrs. Viol* Procto: ex)x*ditioh to. "I saw the Arab world Their average annual butterfat a member of the Barry county Board [in all its oriental complexities—the test is 5.4 with butterfat produe­ of Canvassers, a past he has held I Y.Y.O.T.P.A. Campfire Group noise, color, hospitality, hostility, more than rlx years. linn averaging about 425 pounds Your County Treasurer for Past 9 Years The< Y YOT p-a Campfire group [and fanaticism" Either he pr Gertrude was u' this past month bps been painting i The Pennocks also raise fine pigs, j member oi the Heigh school board! Your Vote Will Be Appreciated designs on wooden plates. They plan County students planning to attend mostly Hampshire^, and have a herd from 1922 until it waa annexed to to shellac them and put hooks or.1 the University next fall to be spe­ of about 60 which they will fatten | Nashville when the district >as' them so they can hang them on the cial guests at the meeting for the Soring market Wayne re- consolidated wall. They also celebrated Valen­ Members may make dinner rr- rcntly lidded a registered Yorkshire Ralph bus been president of the i tines day witsj a party, games and ervaiions by contacting any one of •boar, purchased from Martin Garn I Barry County Farm Bureau for two refreshments planned by the glrb. the. club officers: president Don of Charlotte. He hojier eventually to v*"r* “na h“’‘ »*"'"• “« «*"1 landers are Mrs. Duane Miller. Mary Gill. Vice President Gordon Iron­ chairman for three years. Both he have purebred gilts. Jane Miller and Sally Morgan. side, Jr , Ticasurcr Mrs. James In addition to their 210 acres and Wayna belong to the Nashville Coleman, or Secretary Mrs. Richard Banficld-Slevcns Farm Bureau Ftk- rr. Guests arc welcome and all located In Sections II. 12 and 13 of ? past master nnd past pa’tron of the ns>rva*.ion. nra.-t lie in by Wed- Maple Grove township they rent an .~ seres -v.vx. of land. They ..... OES Wp-ne Is also a past master. I additional B0 Bureau met*.' at th- Itanfield churcn to Earl. Paul to also a past 'f follow a four-year rotation of com. “’id Thursday, March 15. for potluck dm.. oats, wheat or barley nnd clover i1,1 "®ier, but of the Masonic Ixxige They also raise alfalfa for hav and!"’- StandhJv. Wayne is also High proposed medical center in Kalamaxoo Saturday. ] Priest -IpMlureand ladino !D ’•U<, of the *Zion z,' ~ Chapter 171. i Exchange Officers VOTE FOR Harold L. Gray CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR CITY CLERK Resident of Hastings for 18 Years Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Primary—Monday—March 5th Hastings I -M Club Plans Dinner Meeting March 10 City Takes Step For Pension Plan More About bdrm of the Week Boyd Clark CITYCLERK Primary — Monday — March 5th -i FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER SALE ENDS MAR. 3 Hurry! Buy Now und Save! PACKED WITH EXCITING NEW DRYING URLEE FEATURES CLOTHES FOR 1956 Model Frigidairc DI-55 Prices Start Shown From Only . . $159’5 ■ n inr In the ran Fall oi of ujt. 1954. imincuiatcx Immediately | RAM ifUr filllnc mHIi c~c;. । after corn silage one of Nashville O.E.S. and is treasurer their »teel silo'x buckled. Ralph and others saw it begin to ••give” ------and hninedlalely propped II up They tire al! active In the Nash- , win. ever.vthinc I,.... n,i ville Methodist church. with thev could n find. j We almcht forgot, the Pennock., The neighbors helped too. Thev faced the question of replac­ arc all set for another maple syrup ing that silo earlier than they ex­ season und tart year they set out. pected. or change methods. They de­ alx»ut 500 buckets at home and 400 rided to co into the bunker-silo, in rented groves. Last year they pro-1 type along with loose housing. Thev duccd about 300 gallons of maple) put in a sheeted plank bunker silo with a cemented barnyard and also:, Ralph has won first place at the ' Vermontville Maple Syrup festival. a aKiinra Sheltered n«y hay uruia bunk. , However, they eontlAur to milk1 T** Pennocka are hard working, their cows in stanchion.- in the tn by I ha,PP>’ c?un'y resident.', typi70-foot barn erected in 191t. ThE r“‘ of th<\ PcoPlc u’j*1 »■?'<• । turn replaced an old bam which m"dc "nd ^tinue to make thlhad burned that same year. , coumy a progressive, interesting I The Pennocks, and their farm, arc' P*"00 to 1 excentionallv well-known and very ’ hlehlv re-.peeted Their farm is almost a "Centen­ nial Farm.” It has been in the family since 1662 In that vear it was obtained bv । Henrv Feichner who had settled in Nashville a decade earlier Henry ts Ralph-:- great grandfather. Ralph re-! members him PannaleeJr pictured In la«l family. Ralph was born on St. .win of Curtis and Allee (Smith) Curtjd Pennock acquired the farm, dunm.' the Winter of 1890 and hej mid Aller were married that June J Since that time the’ hoive ha.-j undergone’ three major improve­ ments -such, as putting on another addition in 1912. modernizing the kitchens, installing a modern water pressure system and other conven­ iences Ralph attended the old Heigh i school — the building now to treated j in Nashville where the Wade Car- . . . and smart figuring on your pari when you add fashioii-wi-c ’Xlfo (/mfidculial** lo your bra wardrobe. Light, light foam­ rubber padded ru|ri uplift ami BIG FREE GIFT Nm! WITH and SO SMART! CURLLE suits for Spring' A whole new line of weather EVERY DRYER AMAZING LIMITED SOLD DURING THIS richness that says ' You'll look your best in a Curlcc. See these today for your best dressed Springtime in years Bun McPluvdai Treat yourself io fasjiiftu's new to higher, rounder busi-line . . . be fitted with ’life TIME SPECIAL OFFER Confidential’* today! Modern npBrSsrvic* margin" fabrics: light enough to keep you cool.-heavy enough to ward off briskness Styled with a conservative enhance ytfur.curvej . . . bring you Laundry Hoel. 13.$0 Curt Hondy • Folding EasvtoStorc Phono 2515 and, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY •mb>oid»y. 32A to B. L. PECK 429 5. Michigan Ave. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1956 1 Garry Bhlrkey, son of Um Ralph Shirtreys, has finished advanced combat training at Camp Pendleton. Calif. and has been promoted to private first class. ! has been Hl with the fin. * Mr. and " 1 FACT fACTICTftU K*rl Dillenbeck. Jerry and LA JI lAjlLtlUN Carrie, of Woodland, were recent Recruiter Here Mr« fAN.lH. dlnllci guests of Mr. and Mre. Cecil M Sgt. Robert R. Bufium. oy Mrs. Eug«n« Cousins . c?urUs t0 Wp them e^eeratc their Rv Raid* t. Natalite • 11J J j aeth wedding annlver-axy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenaki and I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis attended twin* spent Sunday. Feb 19. with <* “r wC^#- aun*L*^' her parents. Mr. and Mrs Earl Ira Curtis, at Lake Odessa Friday. Weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray New- ‘p*b' 17 ton and aon. of Charlotte, spent . ---------- — •-----------Sundiy. Feb. 10. with Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Allen Malcolm had Eugene Cousins and family and । dinner Sunday with Mrs. Effie MalDDean Souder. * Mrs Ernie Rxsey coim. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Senice” CLARK O'DONNELL | Ambulance CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Service By a Well Trained Personnel FOR << CITY CLERK A Lifelong Resident C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD of Hastings Jefferson Street at Walnut /Lutings, Michigan New Air Force Telephones 24/7—2754 Your Vote Wilf Be Appreciated at the ' Primary Election Monday. March 5th of the Atr Force, replacement for M.'Sgt. John W. Windsor, who ha.- been ttatilsned. will be at the Fire Six’­ ll every Thursday from 10 ajn. to 13 noon to accept enlistments In the Air Force. Almost all new basic trainees will be sent lo Lackland AFB tn Texas ------------- •---- :------- PAGE FIVE j Nashville Area Man Succumbs ‘ On Way to Hospital Start your own B & K Root Beor Drive-In 1 Clyde Lamrouex. 65. retired main-1 tenancy man. who resided on a farm । three miles southwest of Nashville, died Saturday in an ambulance en route to a Lansing hospital. He had. been in failing health several months. Mr. Lamrouex was bom July 25. 1887 in SaRinaw county, a son of Edward W and Marv- Hannah 'Ritchiei Lamrouex. On April 10 1900. he was married to Lillie Baker at Ithaca. Services for Frederick C. FeteraBefore moving to Nashville 7 bend. 73. of Delton, who died at months ago. Mr. lamrouex had 10:05 Friday morning at Pennock been employed at Milford where hospital, were held Sunday at 3 p.m. he worked for General Motor* al lhe Henton-Snilth Funeral home truck and coach division al the at Delton. The Rev. Martin McEn- proving ground*. tarfer officiated. । surviving, besides hl* wife. Lillie, Burial was In the Woodmere are six daughters. Mrs. James i Doris ■ cemetery. Bertolt, at ; p.m. Mon­ Christman, of Columbus Ohio; Mrs day. Arnold 'Oracci Westfall and Mr* Mr Feicrabend was a retired Jex-e < Eleanoti Cooley, both of salesman, and lived at Woodland Holly; Mrs Clayton >Mae‘ Hinfind Grand Rapids before moving to speter, of Perry; Mrs. Stanley 'Eve­ lyn' Lamrouex, of Milford, and Mrs i Delton In KUO . He was born In Detroit Jan 15. Arlington 1 Francos' Smith.-of 1883. the son ot Frederick and Em­ Nashville; three sons. George, ot Phoenix. Artz.; Stanley, of MiLIord. ma ‘NoehB Feicrabend. * nd Gale, at home; one brother. Ed­ In past vearr he assisted Gladys ward. of owom; one sister. Mr.'. Gaskill tn the Colonial Floral Gar­ Joseph Foreman. of Detroit; 23 dens at Delton. grandchildren, and one great grand­ Mr Frierabend ,1s survived by a child son. Glen, of Detroit. Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the otto Funeral home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood und with the Rev Clyde C Gibson of family had dinner Sunday with Mr. the Evangelical United Brethren and Mrs Clarence Manin al Lake church officiating.' Burial was made Odessa. in the Kalamo cemetery. ------ :------•------------Mr. anti Mr*. Emet Burr and family, of Shultz, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas McCormack and family, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers in the Will Burr home I----------------------------------------------------------- Delton Man Dies On Friday; Burial Held in Detroit WONDEXrUl 1MNG IN COTTON I0RGF K»«T It’* new, it's exciting . . . this savart cotton bouefe kHt. Tii> knKted look commonly known lo wool — Iakov to cotion just like an old friend. Hand washable and won t shrink or stretch oul of fit. Turquoise, navy, coral or toast — all with contrasting white rib trim. Sizes 10 to 20 ard 14% to 72H Two Editorials on Michigan Blue Cross Featured below arc the full texts of two editorials which appeared in The DETROIT TIMES on PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. February 26,1956 and in The DETROIT FREE PRESS on February 27, 1956. Because they present the considered editorial judgment of two of Michigan’s great newspapers, we arc reprinting them in full as a public service for tlic information of our 3.600.000 Blue Cross members and all the people of Michigan. From The Detroit Times, February 26 BLUE CROSS FUSS We didn't suspect a week ago today, when we started ■ series of articles on Blue Croix, that the fusa over hospital prepayment would attain the in­ tensity it has now reached. The amount of hullabaloo, frankly, is getting out of hnnd. -*• Rep. Allison Green has a bill for the Legislature, * which he fondly hopes will solve everything. It won't. Insurance Commissioner Joseph A. Navarre has been quoted with some remarks vzhich we suspect he will regret when he begins to realise what he has said. A group of unions in Detroit and Flint is proposing tn set up a rival “Blue Cross plan," which is entirely within their rights, even though wc doubt it will look as simple to them once they have gotten into what is a very complicated problem. Of the three-Rep. Allison, Commissioner NitVarre, and the unions—we think the unions are behaving most reasonably. We differ with them only in our opinion as to whether they CAN produce what they think they can. But of the whole lot, we think Blue Cross and its present managers are the most capable of providing what we want. We think Blue Cross is getting a vicious and needless pushing around. In our news stories we have tried to tell what was happening without letting our opinions sway us. But this is lhe editorial page, and this is out opinion, and wc are saying what we think. First of all, a series of articles which began con­ currently in another Detroit paper is, for all we know at this moment, still running. We don't have any quarrel with the facts in it We do believe it has placed too much emphasis on "over-utilization"—that is, the complaint that some people either stay too long in the hospital, or get in under Blue Cross when they shouldn't-whcn they aren't really sick. The Times reported that. Wc can take you back in the files a couple of years and show we were the first newspaper to report there was some of this chiseling going on. It should be halted. Wc think it is being halted. z But it makes a rather sensational subject to write about -and some people talk loo much about it. This "over-utilization" while it does happen, is not occur­ ring to the extent that it makes any vast difference in premium payments. And that is the mpst important issue in this whole problem. Why do we think "over-utilization" is not os great as some people try to suggest? First, because a Blue Cross study group itself wns the first to dig into the matter. No attempt to hide anything. Just an effort to correct the situation, since chiseling by one subscriber is paid fur by all the honest ones. Second, Blue Cross, by subsequent nnd continuous inquiry, thinks that this evil is under good control, even though there is still an occasional violation. Third, because Michigan isn't the only Blue Cross plan. The same general plan exists in all the stales, each under its own laws and its own management If the.plan here happened to be nt fnult, in some way. it is hardly possible that all the state* would be at fault in the same way. , Somewhere in the country we would find that Blue Crocs rates were markedly lower-wc Would find it. that is, if Michigan's Blue Cross were letting the cus­ tomer* get away with murder. c= Somebody would have found a solution, and would be bragging about it. But no. rates nre pretty com­ parable anywhere you g<l Therefore, we suspect this "over-utilization" has been publicized into a bigger fault than it really is. Wc don't think very many people get much fun out of going to, or staying in. a hospital. Now Rep. Green thinks he could bring about lower rates, and thwart all the chiselers (such as there are —most people are honest) by a law making Blue Cross change it* policy. He would make everyone who uses Blue Cross pay the whole cost of the first day In the hospital (the most expensive day, because then you have all the tests, and usually the operation if you need one) and also pay 15 per cent of the cost after the seventh day. Of course that would reduce the premium you pay for Blue Cross but you'd soon find it didn't save any1 money. Furthermore, it would put the biggest burden on the people who are most seriously ill. Who wants that? Rep. Green, with the best of intentions, has over­ simplified the situation. Besides, he wants to make this compulsory for everybody-doein't even want to give subscriber* a choice of which way they'd rather do it. Commissioner Navarre, for reason* which escape us, has indorsed Rep. Green's notion. Wo suspect sorne^politic* somewhere, because we think Navarre ought to know better. Wc wonder, too. why Navarre has questioned the sincerity of the Blue Cross in offering a so-called "deductible" policy. People have been able? if they chose, to buy such a policy from Blue Cross for upwards of the last year. Blue Cross made no secret of the fact that such a policy was being offered. People could have it. at a lower price, if they wanted it They didn't want it To get back to the union*, now. They'd like a policy which gives more benefits at lower cost. Who doesn't like the idea? Who doesn't want the good five-cent cigar back, or the $700- automobile, or the three-ccnl newspaper, for that matter? We'd like them all back. But you can't slap economics in the face. You can't legislate Utopia. And so far as wc are concerned, you can't say that Blue Cross hasn't been doing a good job. Its prices haven't gone up any faster than factory wages. It has been so good that it now has 3,600,000 people, or half of the whole state, using Blue Cross and liking it. • • a Trying to make out. all of a sudden, that something is "wrong," or that some simple little bill in the Legislature can turn time backward and make things cost less—that's norwense. _ WJ6 don't think this union group can do It. either, but we’ll concede their right to try. At least' lhey aren't trying to tell everybody else how to do it They're undertaking to show how to do it. We think, flatly, that Blue Cross is a fine thing,nnd we hope all the noise won't fool fhc people and unduly alarm them. Blue Cross is'merely n victim of our rising econ­ omy just as everybody else Is. From The Detroit Free Press, February 27 nonpital Insurance Costs TRYING TO SPOT THE REAL VILLAIN Old melodramas had their advantages. It was easy lo identify the villain. This is not so in the current uproar about hospitalization insurance. Rales have skyrocketed. Many think Blue Cross has thrust its hnnd too deeply into the pockets of its 3.600,000 Michigan subscribers. Investigations are being made, bills are being submitted to the legislature, and the air is blue with charges. Much is still being learned, but we think some observation* can be made now. The public's demand in the last decade for better medical and hospital care ha* been great. Therefore, on top of inflation must be added the cost of this improved core. An increase in Blue Cross rates might, then, he considered automatic. The question is: Do the allegedly exeeaaive rates reflect only inflation and improved care? Ample proof to the contrary appears in surveys of hospital eases revved by bcwpitaliratioo insurant*. The studies indicate clearly that alarming abuses have cropped up. These take lhe form of unnecessary hospitalization, prolonged stays for convenience eftcomfort and excessive use of drugs end laboratory facitiliaa. The problem remains the same. Whom do <*e bus and boo? Is it hospitals for operating inefficiently? fs it physicians who find it convenient to group patients in hospitals for quick nnd lucrative rounds of call that require only an hour or so each morning? Is it patients who unnecessarily demand and get from their doctors a hospital bed and costly care? Is it Blue Cross for permitting such known abuse* to continue? Frankly, we suspect the answer to all such ques­ tion* may be "Ye-.!” * At least one offered solution appears to lie pre­ cipitous, and shortsighted. A bill introduced in the Michigan Legislature suggests a deductible plan simi­ lar to auto insurance. The proposal lo make sub­ scriber* pay for the first day of hnspitaliralion and 15 per cent after seven days no doubt would cut rales. It also would greatly reduce the value of the service. It would not, wc believe, strike hard enough at the abuses. It would, however, seem logical to offei optional plans. Blue Cross Iw* such a plan, in which the patient pays the cost of tbe-firot two days and 12 a day for S®l ’ 1 the remainder of the hospital stay. The saving of but 16 per cent in premiums does not scent adequate, considering that the-average stay is seven days. Blue Cross also i* readying n 'catastrophe" policy, but if the saving is no greater than offered under the yearold deductible plan it too probably will not be widely popular! One additional thought stands out prominently. Physicians, through their dealings with patients and Wau*e they control both the hospital* nnd the Blue Cross organization, have failed, In otir estimation, to take nn active public stand on the abuses under the voluntary hospitalization insurance plans. Because they arc so clowly Involved in the abuses nnd because voluntary plans were their answer in a period when socialized medicine appeared around the corner, they should he available to counsel the public. The public wholeheartedly accepted the voluntary plans and should have the wise ndviee of doctors. Since Blue Cross is a $ lOO.OOO.OOO-a-vear busi­ ness. lhe entire problem should be thoroughly examined, calmly, rireumspcetly and publicly. BLUE:cross Bliif «...’igen >igeni Hoipilal Senia Ml EAST JU'FEBSON AVE.. DETROIT K A HR • Mbs Alice Joy Honeywell enter­ tained 14 little girl- from her M5C.ond grade room at u Valentine party. * Mrs. Mabel Bedford has returned to her home with the Harold Hqpeyweils after several months in Flori­ da. * Recent callers on Mrs Ida Farr were Leon Tyler, of Woodland, and Richard Farr and son. Ronnie, of Plainwell. James Tyler, of Woodland, called at the Bliss Boulter home last week. * Mrs. Zara Boulter, Mr*. George Wood, nnd Mr a nd Mr Jerry Ree.-e arc <>n a ‘.rip to Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L Rupe, of Otsego, were Monday callers of his sister mid family. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter. FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow <•••>•0 Ph»« 3151 Mrs Charles Hoyt entered Pen­ nock last Tuesdav ill with diabetes complications. She has improved steadily, according to her daughter. Mrs. Frank Dutcher, but is not cxpected to return home until the end of this week. * Elver Barcroft underwent surgerv at Blodgett on Thursday and is coining along nicely. He plans to come home this week. * Harold Woods returned Sunday following a week s visit with Mr. anti Mrs. Kcnnetii Wovxls at Downer.-’ Grove. Ill. Mrs. Woods, ac­ companied by Gerald Woods and Jo­ anne Greiner, of Woodland, met him at the Robert White home in St. Joe Saturday and they aU came home Sunday, picking up the WAods* children who had spent the weekend with their grandparent.-. Mr. and Mr.. M A. Larsen, of Kalamazoo( * Mr and Mrs. Dean Wiesen anti family, of Greenville; Mr. and Mis Kenneth Kelly and family, of Grand Hapids. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conner and family, of Ha tines, spent Subday with Mr. and Mr.Ri-hird Blough and M>ns. Mrs. James Cool. Rosemary and Rodney, visited Mrs. Howard Thaler and son- at Middleville Wednesday ■ * Mrs. Doris Deming has flnirhcd her schooling In Boston nnd has ac­ cepted a position with the Helen Curtis Cosmetic Co. of Chicago She s;»cnt the weekend nt home with her parent.-. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Eckert. * Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Gri'-■rr were Sunday dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wingrlcr. at fxiwrll Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs Ajcc Wingefer. Allo: Mr nnd Mrs. GlrhxAdciite. Sarinnr. and Mrs. Olive ClarKTCowell. In th" afternoon thev all attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Elbe Wittcnbach at th" Ashley cluireh near Bcldlnz. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kyser- and baby, of Clarksville, were Thurrdav dinner guesU- of Mrs. Hoyd Duke* * Me iind Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn nnd Mrs T ibby. of Parma, acre Sunday i evening giiv-ls of Mr*. Sylvan Tafg. * Joyc" Poll was home from Hope college for the weekend. Other Sun­ day guesta Of Mr and Mrs. Everett Poll were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poli. Jr.. Grand Rapid', and Marv Jane King. * Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Thomp­ son nnd Mr and Mr. Claude Wal­ ton visited Mr. and Mgs Robert Waltofi mid wii. .of Kaliunnztei. Sunday. • Mr. mid MrE.trl PoMhuniu.' nid famllv. of Alto, were Wedncsda- supper guests of Mr. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mr. Keith Blough mvl ; Daiinv were Saturday i|pper t'l1 ta "I Mr. and Mrs Jay Blough. * Mr ’ and Mr Robert Roiinder nnd f ttnily. Grand RanldK: Mr. nnd Mrs Bv-ron Rowtadcr. Culedonfu. und Put ftowMcr mvj Edward Moeller. Mid­ dleville. were Sunday gitfM-', °i Mr ‘ mid Mr.- Roland Furrow hononne stunrl Furrow-, third hirtliday • Jem- Poslliiimu.'. of Alto, and Mr mid Mm Merton Marcear and .’oii: were Saturday guests of Mrs Sylvan Tagg. * Gary. Palsy mid Donald Dutcher sgent Sunday with Mr. and M.ra. Donald Dutcher, of Oh-dunw 1 Just Unpacked!! Spring Hats Pastel Purses New Leather Belts Nylon Shorties ' Spring Coats Smart Boxy Suits Terry Blouses Cotton Skirts Cinderella Dresses Shadow Proof Slips It's Only 4 Weeks Til Easter USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY SS TOUR FASHIOH CENTER IN HASTINGS WANT to BUY? -~5 TRY the WANT COLUMN �TKT HASTINGS TFJTX504T, MriRGS 1. day. Feb. 22nd nt 8 o'clock. After jand the Dewey Reed* <37th» and the. ----------------------------------- ------ .*------------ at which they entertained lhe Wm.i sister, Mra. Earl Palmatler and Hnywardx. of Hickory Cornera. the!! family. Mis. Palmatler broke her a short buxines* meeting cards were Reed's daughter, the Robert Gib-j P 1? R Q fl IV A I Q played with prizes going to Doris ron*. oi Battle Creek. (iOlhi the ' ■ Ij It tJ " 1" IlLu Richard Harts, and Ravel Hart, Jr. II ankle three weeks ago and has three Allerdlng and Beatrice Williams । Jarmans planned a party fur | Mr:. Patrick Hedges and daughter,!I more reeks to wait before Uie cast rOniDlCtC Work . , । the honorees On Sunday, the four | Mra. Russel Hart. Jr., returned Kathleen, will return home from | Is removed. The irony of the acci­ An.r»,rd . talKh dlnn„ HoW ' home from Pennock hospital Sun ­ by the hostess. ......... i-.,. .. IA . I I 1f ' ! Fail sessions may take part in the Hastings and then adjourned to .... the day. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Joliet. III., the latter part of tin- dent waa, tliat Mrs. Palmatler. an Arthur E. Adams, of BalHe Creek, Hewitts for cards and an evening Mrs. Lawrence Drewyor. Orange-1 week, after visiting her parents.I ardent sports fan. had walked to .w™this wiek announced he is planning . ! Thornapple Garden Club Dr. and Mra. E J. Mayer, who plan and from the high school gym. <jp r lunch. Whiners at "500" were Mrs .i < our e. for women from 15 to 70 Two Barn county siudenU wen '■ '' '' ” "77' . j o years of age in which they will be j The Tlinrnapple Garden -club is Jarman. Robert Gibson. Mrs. Gibson ville; Mr. and Mrs John Bradshaw i to accompany tlleir daughter for a very icy walks, lo see the Feb. 4th and Mr und Mrs. Elzy Honeywett. few days here. among the MJ alm completed ie-' D I? M L g1 j\| A I X Uti'dit how to protect themselves. •' to meet March 8 at the Cheater and Duane Jarman. Each year tills game, only lo return safely home Martin, and Mr and Mrs Karl tiulremenu f<*r a degree at the end ■ D It V 11 /I D O group plans a get-together honor ­ Velma "Mike” Buchanan, of Battle und miss one stair step which . Smwrtl residence. 430 Casa atrer: Katimier. Grand Rapids Creek, sjwnt Uie weekend with her caused the injury.. j A potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. The ing the event, und each year they <>f the Fall M-iqrater at Hu* Univer­ ; Mrs. Joan Millet- visited relative? Mr. nnd Mrs Burdette Barber and j fjieaker will be William Lexen, of have a perfectly grand time sity of Michigan. ! in Battle Creek Sunday Her In/*■ Mr. and Mrs Keith Chase were Sat­ Vermontville and he will talk on . . unlay .dinner guests of the Lewin | band, Charles. Is io arrive today and WI9. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Parceil enter- suttou.s Aituiii', who I? teaching a course Organic-gardening. : Sunday lhe Miller* and their buby tained the Hele Bapa club Saturday.! burinexs adminUtratlon .nut on Matthew, will n t urn to tTu'ir tit I,..---:. Rapids High where it is and Mrs. Robert E. Trat. of. Winners at cards were- Mrs J. W i MtMr.Pleasant. spent the weekend | , Imiirf* in Quincy. III. General Motor* Overseas division । Mr. and-Mr? Ben Campbell jH iit . hoiikt brfome put of the cmricu-i' Johnstown Grange tnu-ts Satur- Hewitt. Mr. Parceil, Mra. Phil Lvon-J with her parent*, .the E. L. Barrell.*-. ‘ day at 8:30 pin. Marjory- Dryer hardt. Robert Brook*, and Mrs him .rat the instruction i-: a com,„ -------.... Tuesday in Battle Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Barrett entertained at । welfare director, will explain the Hewitt.-traveling prize.. Richard V. Annablc. COT W Green. I the Campbells plan to att* n<j ji Uinalion of Jui-jilsu. sport judo and proposed medfRii aid facilities. Pot­ ; u faintly dinner Sunday. YOUR PRESENT who wax thml highe.- t in the HHS - birthday dinner at the home of Mr. Y.iwura. all of oriental origin. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Bauer called luck' supper. Friday the Gamer Hampton-, teUuw of 1951. received hi* bachelor ,1Ild Richard Jones In Battle1 H< i? assisted by Mrs. Virginia on Lhe Clare Kauffman* at Alto hosted the 'SOO ” chib for a carry-in ; of science in engineering degiee : Creek honoring, the lOtii birthday <>f .l, ri«--. of La.n-.iriK: Ixutis Busch, for- \w Assyria Farm Bureau and in the A D. Steckle home in bhd. is continuing hi* studies work-1 Gordon Jone?. tnt rly with the Batt!*- Creek police. Northwest As-sjTla Farm Bureau chicken dinner. Honors went to: I Freeport Monday. Mrs Dan Asfialter. Gamer Hamil­ Mrs Ixiuise Smith and Mrs.-Ai-. and • Arvid Silas, of BattleCreek, members met at the Howard Cole Mr and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith ton. Mrs. Wm. Linington and J. W thiu Statsick, of near 1-ike Odi-ss.i, - who wrestle with lhe Fanner Nick home. The potluck .supper was fol-, and Kathy und Mrs Tina Beckwith Hewitt. railed on Mrs I illlc Miller Tue-day. । cut nit lowed by the business meeting. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keenn .. cooperative question wa* fully di«1 •• Mr. and .. Mrs. John ifavcns jjmlOn Saturday evening Mr. nnd and family-at Jackson Sunday. .rinses! Tile next meeting will be.at Mra Gerald Sanders, of Freeport, SX’X? M.* MARR'AGt LICENSES Mr und Mra Gerald Haynes nnd ‘the Sherman Jones' home. Six Yeort of Faithful Service mtert.ilni-d a group of friends lion- -----Patty, .. of Sturgt?. were Saturday nnd George A Aten, of Battle Creek W.mdlimd onng the Jack Lampkas who have?Sunday guests of the Ron.Hd R. recently returned from Europe? Havner. Mrs Daisy Thompson was LakcMeu game11'1'*1 * ‘Jara't S TobiavNiishv-lle . 16 1 Tiic American Legion Auxiliary where he was in .service Other a Monday dinner guest in the Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McLaufy spent Marshall N -Greenleaf. Nashville 26 will meet this Thursday. 7:30 pm guests were: Mr and Mra. Francis Haynes home. Mr. nnd Mrs Haynes Initiation of new members. Gogginr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin., called Tuesday on Mrs. John Beclithe weekend with their son. Mi Barbara E. Hill. Nashville . .. 27 It teemt therg " ■ --Mrs ...Brogan . . u.j 0| 18|0 Brogan roatj, U||O j* m Mr and Robert and CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR i't two tunes Mom? Mr and Xfrs elusion C Cmu-. ‘ ''"*,r ''f'< S Mr. and Mrs Roger Cowles, of Bat­ Roland Barry and Carl Gntshuls \<r? Wa'jaae WiitoM* Camp r*-imn I1 ,Hh lhe Mrs CarltonWaJier Center WSCS meet., Sunday dlnntT gurrU of Mr. and ,, ...j, *_■. ,,,1,. Mra thb tle Creek. Th?- Lnmpkas allowed pic­ nave returned from a week's fishing | when iiimjs i> tures taken in-Europe Mis Charles Higbie and Nancy wcie ‘"'II. of Cedar Creek. Sundaj. -'lliurday rhuradav Guest* welcome at Bluik lake nest (xeule'i! Gue-ts welcome. - fall and tatlr Mi*. William Mon is-und two <hil■J-L„...... To honor her husband's birthday, i cationing in Florida ilnn. Charlie mid Christine GDC A MI7 ATlAklC Star Extension Group 1 Mr and Mt? Frank Wi-jrrman A/KUANI X.A I IUn» star Extension . Group . met Mra Pat Kelley planned a surprise j Reuben Crites. Jr . Jnckron. Reu­ fieouemiy adjuit lo sudden changet YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED and Mr. and Mrr Claude Smith at- ---------------------------------------------------------- Thursday Feb. 23. at the home of party for him on Thursday evening ' ben Crites. Sr.. S Broadway rd . and m Umperitur* It they ate m a run­ tended tne Rotary at tin* Ronan J Bonfield Extension Group Mrs. Ro„ Blivin After a potluck Friend? who Joined in this conniving Mr. nnd Mr. down condition o< hate seme Habitu­ Wm Kenyon and PRIMARY, MONDAY. MAR. 5TH Funeral home for Mn- Mary- Bni-1 Mr*. Norman Crase was hostess' dinner the business w..^...? .? meeting ka* and really made the evening u family, of Middleville, culled on Mrs al constitutional weakness, they cannot cope with these changes and ton in Grand Rapid*. Monday Mr-• j “:1 Feb. 21st to the Banfleld Home । conducted by our president. Mr? iplearant one were the Robert Birkes. Robert Bryans Sunday. Mr. Bryan, illness takes over (n|oy good health Bruton formerly lived in Hustings | Demonstration group. The meeting Sarah Slocum. The afternoon was 1the Richard Birkes. the Frank is a patient at Pennock the Francis Ooggini- anil Mr and Mi? Robert MacArthur *«» conducted by Mrs Norman spent trail point painting. The Coopers, 1 The Arthur Bunkers and Mrs lore lhe wtltlwr changes. Just M siicr.t the weekend with Mr. und Brigg- At the close Mrs Crase March meeting will be held at the the Robert Carys. Edna Bickwav visited his parent* you un depend on him to detect Mrs. Richard Sprague in Grand Tied lovely refreshment?. The; home of Mra Bernard Peck. Both Mr. and Mr... Bert Bunker, of Ma­ detcienoes and prescribe remedial Rapids. March mcetlpg will be held nt the groups .meeting for a Joint meetThe M. J. Buschlens are planning son. Sunday. medicines, so you can depend on ut Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller nnd-hottie of Mrs Bert Groat. ring to reveal our secret pals. There to attend the Farm Bureau employee to 611 your prescriptions .promptly and Mr and Mis Jim Burns and accurately, to supply you with any ' daughter. Janet, and Mlsr Reva Mil-------- :—1 were I,I members, one visitor and meeting in Lansing Saturday. Jimmy, of Plymouth, were weekend of lhe health needs he may adrse. rier were Sunday dinner guests of i Star Grange Meets | two children pre?ent guests of Mrs. Ivan Burns nnd Uie Mr nnd Mra Robert Balmer at • Star Grange will meet Saturday Mrs. Paul Brophy entertained sev- Jake Hollisters. Lansing. The? also visited Mr and night.. March 3 Roll call: "How Mr. und Mr. Roy Carry, of Dosrral friends Monday evening. Guests YOUR PHARMACIST Mrs. Bert Rupnght. , Can We Incrra-c tile Consumption Member; of the hospital commit­ were Mrs. Morris Whightsil. Mrs I Randy Smith, of Belding, spent j'd Milk?" Light refreshment.’, tee of the Women of the Moose Merl Weaver. Mrs Russell Mursch .Nellie ... Cappou. .... are going to have a bake sale March Mrs. Jack Osgood. Mrs. Roy Hayes. la.* t week with hi* grandmother ----- :------ ; JACOBS Ml and' •' Mr Mra Otto Klipfcr und Mrs Charges Woods Mrs Robert J Carlton Home Extension 2 at 2 p .m. Waldron's Paper and Mrs. Leo Reardon and Mrs Loren Mr- Ella Klipfer. of Chicago, were Smith and son were weekend guests Carlton Center Home Demonstra- Pajnt store. weekend sue*. is of Mr. and >fi “ CarlWilkins. ---------------------------------------Pharmacy iwith Randy returning with them to "on group meets with Mrs. Jerry Bustunce Sunday they all attended ’ : Belding-Sunday. '—'' Andrus. Wednesday. —A‘" March 7 Dale Working celebrated his 8th the ojn-js lion / < <jrbrating the Kenneth Stanun. co-hostes? Roll birthday Tliursday with i supper at, golden anniversary of the Joseph call: ’ Current " - Event."his home. Games were enjoyed and Buehlers at Freeport the Mickey Mouse Club television Mr and Mt F. J Morgan spent [ program was watched. The table j till- werk’lal AI”1 Mr H. |t B-il.’h Mra. Leon Standee entertained the 1 Woodland WCTU meets March 6 decorations carried the Mick e v of Edmore Women's club board members fur jt 2 pin. with Mrs. Celis Townsend Mouse theme even down to the Sunday callers of Mr nnd Mr? i Leader. Mis- Grace Messner. Studies breakfast Wednesday prior to the balloons ffie guest? took home ThOM* John Ij*chleitner were Mr and Mt? | — Institute. Publications and Pub- business meeting which was called to order by the club president. Mrs. attending were Terry Keller. David Lewis Marble und ton. of Woodland . • hclty. Wilcox. Jimmy -Chambers. Stuart 1 road, and Mr. and MrFord*-v Keith Chase. Keeler and Stephen Schondelin.ivcr I Casev. of Nashville Mi Ar’ Owens I mmanuel Guild Meets Cedar Creek, was a Monday j Mrs. Cedric Morey was luncheon Dale is tlie son of Mr and Mr? Emmanuel Guild will meet WedDickwood Working. , caller. ne.-duy. March 7. at 2 pm. in the hostess to her bridge club Tuesday • * * Mr and Mt church room <>f . the Episcopal afternoon. Winners were Mrs R. G The St. Patrick circle of the St, I Mr Mrs Erl Adams had dinner Church Tea Will be served by Mrs Finnle. Mrs Leslie Hawthorne and fers Sunday evening, Frank Gallagher and Mrs Kenneth Mra. Edward Von Popering, of Rose church met Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles BofTerding j id Mrs Jainer Anderson und Grand Rapid*-. After the business meeting, euchre Bobbv were sup|»er guests Sunday of . Hospital Guild 7 I Judge and Mrr. Archie McDonald was played. Winners were. high. the Dewey Andi.-.on. , Hospital Guild 7 meets Thursday. । hosted a few friend-, for dinner at Vivian Andcrron. traveling prize to | March 8. with Mrs Wajne Merrick. 1 their home on W. Grand Saturday Margaret Best and low to JUlia been a surgie.il patient in Pennock hospital, nn- returned tn her home Guests Included Dr. and Mra. D. t). Fighter 5'28 W Bond. Mrs. Dr. Kirkland, of Hickory Cor­ Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook The Women's Society of the E.U.B., ners. called on Ml- Ainrliu Walter Farmers t'nion Meeting and Mr. und Mrs. Roy Cordes. " church on Grand street met Wed• Monday, i Farmers Union County meeting nesday at the home of Mrs. Melvin! Mr and -Mr- (leonte Van Houten . Saturday, March 3. 8 pm. ut the Mrs. Einar Frandsen entertained recently spent the weekend in To­ 1OOF hail. Policy issue: "Current the eight members of lhe Study club Whetstone ledo. Ohio x Public Power Issue.?." Also Credit for luncheon at her home on west Ladies . Please make a note of this and call (today Mr. und Mr. Roxie Hurt, of At­ i Union meeting prior to the regular Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrr. I The ^Parmalee bowling team of meeting. Refreshment*. sandwiches, Wallace Osborn reviewed. "Give the Hastings and the Keegstra team of lanta, On . were guests last week of for your appointment cookies and coffee AH members are Lady What She Wants." written by Middleville, are in bowl in the State his parents. Mr nnd Mr- Rusm-1 urged to attend. Loyd Wendt and Herman Kogan. tournament to be held in Port Hart Thursday, the Rum-1 Harts had a family dinner In their hunoi Guests were Mrs. Hany Corbet and Huron thi* weekend. tradrmy of Friendship Mrs. Frank Andrus Academy Of Friendship of the MILDRED WALDRON. Operator Women of the Muo e met at the Monday. Feb 27th. being the an­ home of Beatrice Williams Wednes- niversary of the J. w. Hewitts <42ndi 2 Barrv IXIII J «Students lUUVIll L. (■* । wan । i<> Jxtr r.g.n« fvb 10 Tl- unl.ra«> , j. 1 IF,.,,,,,,, II,,,,. r - bolds only one commencement each f «'</< // IF (fllH II 11 (III ior'^arin June Graduates who com,, , plete work either in the Summer <>r / () rTOteCt »S(*l I'PS Degrees at L.-1H RE-ELECT CITY TREASURER IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR Mrs. Jessie Gray City Treasurer WIELAND'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE MOVED Society newS TO NEW ADDRESS 1727 N. BROADWAY OPENING Monday . . . March 5th Beauty Box Beauty Shop PHONE 2337 LARRY WIELAND 1019 N. Michigon NEW EQUIPMENT TWO OPERATORS OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK blew Telephone . . . Number 2603 LETHA MOTE HYNES HURRY! SPECIAL Owner APPLIANCE DEALERS’ CLOTHES DRYER SALE ENDS MARCH 3 BUY NOW FROM YOUR How does your room shape up? APPLIANCE DEALER No matter what the shape and size of your room, we have a carpet to fit. Yes, whether you prefer ... RECEIVE A CONVENIENT Wall-to-Wall, Contour or Room-Size FOLDING, rugs ... we have the BIGELOW EASY-TO-STORE carpet that’s perfect! LAUNDRY CART We Give Green Stamps BUY WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings NOW AND SAVE THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1954 The EUB Fellowship class met 1 The Hookers dub met Tuesday at with the WillardI Arnold* ----------- Saturday ------------- -- the .heme -----­ of Mrs., William Wllklnwaro l.on with eight present. The after­ for a social hour. 1RHreshmenta --------------- , ost and hostess. I noon was spent working on rugs. I served by Lhe host , c First Methodist ; Parish House Gay For Women's Club Benefit Bridge Party S'Interesting Meetings COMING SOON . . THE OPENING OF Arcade Beauty Salon In the Food Center Arcade Bldg. ETHEL WEEKLY . . Proprietor Sharon Doyle Babcock . . Supervisor Geneva Babcock . . Operator BAKEDGOODS MARBLE AE CAKE 03 Iced with white fudge and marblized with chocolate. CHERRY PIE60 With o rich flaky crust, bake in foil pan. delicious! (They’re big and good . . everyday! Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 for 29‘ . . everyday <They're big and good) It's Here! A New Kind of Bread lft new light protein BREAD A new diet bread high in pro­ A Free Cake Charted , 3 The Parish house was gay with Harold I T * Flr»l patriotic decorations of red. white was to circle* met on Wednesday. Feb. 27. and blue when the Hastings WornLenard Deborah circle met at the hon)e enXclub^held Ils George Washing-1 Charles of Mrs. Orr *Stanley. ’•—*— *• — *» — Hub­ Mra. Roy ton Card Party Wednesday evening ' bard gave devotions consisting of excerptijrom "A Man Called Feter." Reservations were made for 172 Mrs. Forrest Lane entertained the Mrs. C. D. Bauer presented the pro­ women and the chib expects to clear Presbyterian Missionary guild for gram which pertained to "Organs." over 8100 to use for cumpslups. Girls the first Lenten tea at her home on The remainder of the afternoon whs Town and other charitable projects Monday. Mrs. J. L. Griffith re­ spent in sewing for the Mexican Mrs. Erik von Rets was in charge viewed lhe first part of the book, Market. ■The Gift Ls Great." Mrs. Roy Cor­ of decorations. She chose a large. Mrs. H. S. Wedel entertained the des will coipplcte the book review Electa circle with Mrs. Leo WeUfare । two-tiered table in red and blue for at the March 12 meeting. serving the smorgasbord derstrt with as co-hostess. Dr. and Mrs* Hehlgel small touches of white. A tri-colored vj-ere guests. Mrs. Loren Francisco |tfly drum, candles and. a floral bcuOn Saturday .evening the family presented Uie program the "Indian । of Mrs. Lena Bishop gathered at American." which also included" the SPEAKS HERE—Mrs. Louise Car­ jquet. decorated this table her home to happily surprise her devotions. Marjorie Dryer gave a penter. coordinator of "Adventures • Each of the 43 curd tables in the onjier ?9Ui birthday,the actual date short talk on the Thornapple Val­ in World Understanding" and di­ room were covered with white and of which is Feb 28. Mrs. Bishop was ley Home problem after which a rector of the International Fes­ ruffled with red and blue on tlie tival at Michigan State University, edges. In the center ot each table appreciative of their thoughtfulness discussion was held. I In honoring the day in spite of Lois circle was entertained by will speak at the Hastings Women's was the table prize, chosen and I weather and road conditions. Those Mrs. Fred Ballance with Mrs. Wayne .club meeting Friday afternoon in wiapi>cd under the direction of Mrs. I who came wejc Mr and Mrs. Orley Benton, co-hastes* Mrs. Francisco Central auditorium. Following the Joseph HeaAlip. Wrapped m red. a Bishop, of Holland Mr and Mis also gave the program "The Indian program, girls of the Hastings miniature flag waved from the top High senior class will be guests of each. Lew Bishop, ol Cass City; Mr and American" al this meeting. Mrs. Fred Bishop und family, of Miriam circle, of which Mrs Mabie Mrs. E. L. Barrett planned the; Traverse City: Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hathaway is the new leader, met at smorgasbord dessert. Guest* found BLshop. oi Albion; Mr. and Mi>. the home oi Mra. Burton Perry. Roll It hard to nuke a choice from the I Richard Bishop. Mrs. Harry Miller. call was answered by each member more than 13 dineient desserts dtsMr*. Hilda Zeibcl and Ralph Rich­ giving a saying of either Washing­ played. Board members nnd club1 ardson. Tuca . several of Mra. Bish­ ton or Lincoln. Mrs. Perry gave members assisted in serving coifce op's friends arrived with well-tilted devotions. and clearing tables for playing cards baskets and they all enjoyed a Mrs Keith Cliasc was in charge of Tlie evening circles me: on Mon­ lovely potluck dinner at nooh. "Mrs. ticket*. Biahop was just overwhelmed at day. Feb, 27. Dorrus clrdc was entertained by jiaving such a grand birthday. The Mrs- Wade Shook a.-sistcd by Thyla Centra! auditorium will take on awarded, each wrapped in patriotic DeMott Mrs. Francisco gave Uie the apix-arance of an international colors. Mrs. Leon Slander was in ties planned by her friends and rela­ charge of obtaining these prizasstives made the day one long to be Indian American study at Ulis circle student conference Friday afternoon Rrceiving guest prizes were Mrs meeting when Mr- LotiL-e Carpenter, co­ remembered. Susanna circle was hosted by Mj>. ordinator' of Adventures in World Earl Nichols. Mrs. Adelbcrt CortGeorge Chenoweth with Mrs. Ivan Undcr.-tunding at Michigan State right. Mrs. Frank McMillin. Jr, Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Pat Kelly. Snyder and Mr.-. Maurice Ostrulh antly surprised Thursday. Feb 23. as co-hostesses. Devotions were given University, will bring a group of Mr. Bertha Wilcox. Mrs. Chester when several girl friends arrived at by Mra. William Schllh-ineek, and foreign students to Hastings. Hodges. Mrs. Bernard Quigley, Mr.The Hastings Women's club Jias Henp- Kogan. Mis. Stewart Sweet. her home with a birthday cake and Mrs. Lenard Heckert presented the made ihr appearance of Mrs Car­ Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, Mrs. George ice crenin. Everyone enjoyed an program. "Things Worth While" I afternoon of visiting. Youngs. Mrs. Forrest Utip, MrThe Esther circle was 'ntertalned penter and lhe students passible. Thev are inviting high school stu­ William St- Lawrence. Mr... Esther by its chairman. Mra. William ParI Mr. and Mrs. Mayiprd Tucker dent- from the county to attend the Feit. Mb. Allen Mirsky. Mrs. PM ' had a dinner at their home Sunday hoslCM. Three guests were presen! meeting scheduled to begin nt 1:45 Sullivan, Mrs, Henry Vahlsing. Mr.- I honoring the 40th wedding anniver­ besides the 11 members Mis Elmer | p.m. March 2. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Aino. Dal- ' sary of Mr and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ Robinson gave devotions Following1' Mr- Erik von Reis, chairman of num. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, Mr.. more. The guests were Mr. nnd Mrs the business meeting. Mrs Robert , the fine arts department-, 'is arrang­ E. L. Phelps. Mrs. Ciwrlcs Fox and Arthur Skidmore and family. Mr. MacArthur introduced Mrs. Waller ing Friday- program. She report- Mrs. Robert Cook. 'and Mrs Gerald Skidmore und Ryan who spoke on the .subject.1'that .i panel-tvpe discussion will be 'family and Mr and Mr.-. LaVern "The Tndnn Ainerjcm" I prc-er.tfd by the -ludenf •. Included has held a benefit party on George 'Skidmore and family. Tlircc circles, the Hannah. Pre- 'will be Mi-- Janice Eadrs from Washington's birthday, but Uie liiM cilia and Lydia, devoted their eve- England. 17.1. Mrs Sinha from Indii. evening party. • _ ..... ...................... . .. ..........ning . to the _______________ Mexican Market . . project . :?*r-Mra Pnrtega ’ from the Philippines. ' u ith exchange rxehanac of ideas and ■I -llscu - |' who Win L studying to be a civil engiiShomo Mrs. Rjjfpli Leffler and'with lscus'Mr... J L. Valentine attended .he sion of plan. »!-*• — from — Hannah____________ circle was 1------nee r.— and'*•Miss ----------Truong ’ Lem pWomen's club 40th anniversary entertained by Mrs. Mr». John Ingram Vietnam. xncs-s. special guests Friday will be lhe I r- . . .. ; luncheon in Woodland Wednesday.. with Mra. Fred Hauser, co-hosle.v-. Jn!”’ ^’or girh o[ Hastings High school.j tntertOiOS L/OWllOg Mt- McIntyre was tlie first presi-'and devotions given by Mr- J: dent and the originator of the Mahler, chairman. Priscilla was Following the program, they will be , Members of Uie Barney Mill H’Ane Women's club In Woodland, and ha-ted lr. Mrs. Clay usisted uuiiviru honored in at n tea tn the playroom' Demonstration group were host ---- . Bavett . Crunk. Devotions were , ilt‘ "1 central Mrs. Valentine-was one of its char-, by Mis* Hazel Cr. [the Dowling group Tucsd jl Adams. Ari.nn.- Lydia, Lvilla. with with ‘ . tered members ‘given by Mra Ed •n„ p’^ Dale Cook Mrs Martha Kuhn. Barry's home bridge Saturday evening. High scores with Mr- R H laippentheni. a--1 w. clubs ...J ... demonstration agent, was present were won by Mr- Harrv Burke. Mrs.|aUted by Mr-. Le-lie Cvuk anti Mi ■ , " 1,1 and- showed slides on "Building P.iul Siegel and Me Parceil. 'Hie Harold Smith Devotions were given • .n" . ‘ collections Color Schemes." "Count on Ciupeu" FMu .rrf .1 V .m. wen- a! . hv Mr. Mar hall Conk '.IC'C<1 . U,r“’«*’ and "Siyfc» in Furniture." Mrs Chester Stowell and Mr । tt.n.ugti-.ut tne united states. Mrs Cole nerved n lovely cherry Art Behnke, co-chairmen for the,. .Mra vqn Rei.‘h-> also arranged Mr. und Mrs, Roy Hubbard won Mexican Market, visited several ol with Mary Campbell att Instructor dessert­ flr-t place TuesdaV oi last week in Tile next meeting ut the Barney rhe duplicate bridge play nt .he plans and ideas for the nncoiniin:!hlk’1’ ... I’ Mill group will be the evening of ..... jigs by junior and Jhinns Episcopal Parish hiamc. Mrs. M. s t>ve|1t .•-enior .nntnr tolirh high utllrtoi students. For most, this March 20 ut the home ol Mrs Harry Yoder and Mr. Walter Y. Stanley will be their only opportunity to cx­ Babcock. There will be u lesson on were second and Mrs. Robert Sher­ color in dress. Women tn the com­ ' Dibit dong with famous artists. wood and Mrs Kenneth Itobbc were Mi. Keith Chase. president of she munity who would like to attend ; Hastings Women's rlub. has asked are welcome. । that members meet in Central audi­ The SUtch-and-Chatlcr club met torium at 1:30 p.m. for a short bust-' Drat grandson for the Blake Alterat the home ot Mrr. Runaid Haynes Hies- meeting preceding the program. dings. Like aH such USUe fclowr. he's | Wednesday. Feb. 22. for a quilting a mighty Important “first." Mr and Mr:.. William McKnight. of Wilmette. Ill. arrived Wednesday lo stay ovcinight with the Dr R. G. Alfred Altoft. R3 Hastings, und------------------------------------------------------------ Finnic family On Thursday they, ML-e Rita Reid, of Three Oaks, were Among H.istinull* <• who celebrate with the Finnics. Dr and Mrs. Clif-1 married at Angola. Ind. on Sutur-. t heir birthdays every fo»r ycars-on ford Brainard, of Battle Creek, the ! d.-iv. Feb 18. in the Olulpel in the ■ E'eb. 29th-ure the mayors wife. Homer SnuUis and Enk von Reis i Garden > Mrs. John Hewitt. Enin- Hayes und left for Houghton lake tor a holiday Their nttendants were Rita's [ UrrstoAc' Vcrn McMillon Who through Sunday. Mrs. John Ellers, ot Rocktbrd. Ill. ter. Joan, uf Bur: O.ik. and Keith: 'Iw I in this lucky category' o! Savaeool coUiiUlig" bKlbdays io sparingly? is here visiting Mr.-. George Shef­ Following- the nuptiab. th-.- wedMr. and Mrs. Donald Maeoit. of field. MUs Mildred Kerr, who has ding party returned to the Alfred; Detroit, will arrive Saturday to visit been visiting her mother, Mrs ShciAltoft home for a wedding dinner "he Gny Jordans and their daugh- " “ '"'r. some time, has returned lo ’ tcr-in-law and mra- granddaughter Chicago. ------------ •------------- , it Pennock hospital. Mrs. Donald George Sumner ••ntertained ( K. Mncoit and little Mary Gay. who the New Idea club for dc-wtfrt uiRlI weighed 6 lb.-. 4'. ozs. when she business meeting Tuesday evening ' « as born on Saturday. Feb. 25th. --------- -------------------I Dr. nnd Mrs Herbert Wedel arc Mrs. Gordon Clement arrived on ’ to leave this Thursday morning for Thursday. Feb. 23rd. from Charle-: Florida. Thev will visit their two volx to vu.il her mother, Mr,-. Wil- daughter.- nnd famHlei! in Cleveland, itnin Shultcra. for sevcml weeks On;Ohio, on Friday and spend the wcekSalurday they were both dinner. end with Mrs. Wedel's sister and guerts al th? Stuart Clements, where | father, al Oakridge. Tenn. Tlicy plan a birthday rake nnd all the Irtm-. tn return home April 1st. tilings, added a festive note to lhe Tne Harlan Blairs are occasion in celebration of Mr... cuts of a son born Suuduj Shutter's birthday nock hospital. Hr is the Blair;-' third -----•------- — 1 child iXii the first bov. which mciin.s BANNER WAN I ADVS PAY Barney Mill Home J | Demonstration Group The E a finest Bread in Town! tein and low in calorics. Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Morgan, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Root and son. The dinner honor lhe birthdays of Wiser. Mike D'Onofrio. nnd Morgan. Central Audtiorium To Have International Central Auditorium 2 layer chocolate, white and pink marble cake. V c PAGE SEVEN g SX-'rSi, Alberto Tripp, Route 3.* Middleville We Bake Everything We Sell' DALE’S BAKE SHOP Lester Altoft and Rita Reid Married In Indiana Rites i Mr. nnd Mra Melvin Wltetxtonc ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Antwerp athad ns their Sunday dinner guest- tended a birthday dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Catriclc and .e home of Mr and Mrs Joseph slaughter. Elaine, and Mr and Mr. rin-. h r in Grand Rapids honoring । Leo Fitch, atl of Grand Rapid- PERSONALS HALF-GALLON SALE Friday and Saturday Only CREAM HALF GALLON your choice of STRAWBERRY VANILLA FUDGE-RIPPLE Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings �THZ HA5TEFGS B1X-TF THURSDAY MLRCH 1 18T£ P-LQS EIQHT Former Resident DELTON Dies in Montana । By Mrs. Goldie Royer Suffers Fatal St. Mary's Altar society is lo meet After Heart Attack Tuesday. March 6. al St. Ambro-r Heart Attack NOTICE OF ERROR! An error wai made in lost week’s Primary Election Ad of Gertrude Pender. » CORRECT INFORMATION IS GERTRUDE PENDER CANDIDATE FOR THE NOMINATION FOR CITY CLERK PRIMARY . . . MONDAY. MAR. 5TH SILVER REPLATING PRICES REDUCED! (Dulling. MARCH ONLY Morris Robert Pilgrim. 74. a farmer [resident of Hartings, who at one 'time nm a livery barn where the parking lot near the New York Criiir.il depot now I*, tiled Sunday. Feb. 19. at his home in Columbii*. church to complete plana for the. Easter Bake mile, and the dinner lo Arthur Anson Allerdlng. 75. re­ tired contractor nnd carpenter, suf■|<ihl a heart attack und died sud­ eomnumlly blood bunk March 10. denly about 9:10 p.m. Friday <it hi* Hortessni for the evening will be n nn- ut 435 W. Clinton. Mrs. Roy Larsen, nnd Mrs. Julius Knowlton. . ■ The Methodist Quarterly confer­ Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. He had sulTerrd a heart attack. Mr. Ptlcrtm wa* one of the ••arly ence was held Feb. 20. Dr. Mauri.e I>»igl>t Smtlh officiated and burial .homftitruders in the Buck Creek. McKean, district superintendent, was in Woodland cemetery. ■stunt., area, and had retired eight presided. By close ballot. It was voted Mr. Allerding had Uved'in Barry year; ago after operating a tourist that the property under option i county nearly all of his life. He was 1 court fur several years. . c­ a building site ’houhl not be purt’hie i.r~< 601 n *n Carlton township on March I Mr. Pilgrim was born in Baltimore h. J. ‘ was agreed 27 18W (tl(. son ol and Nant-y loanship on Aug. 28. 1881. the soni by bv thq<e tho<e present oresen' to renew the'opih^nn. Budt, A|lertin<. He had lived in of Mr und Mr= Morn* Pilgrim lionsfor another, 90 days. It w.i< । He was raised here -and marriedi alfo vow tool o n..- .umj- com«he former Claire Erb here on miner b. WM W Clulmon Uu„ M M, March 23. 1901. Mamn Hanlon Um .ml Ki.lor M...- lAllwlu„B ,,uied about yearn : Un M-Enurler. Tur eommlUee because oi hl, health. Hu eon. study lhe need., ol the church In Arthur, Jr.. BOt S Benun. contlhuea fIregard purchasing n building dir. 4j a con„„lor ......... . .to ............ cregational church al Absarokee. ' or building an nn addition Addition on to Lo the tinM<mt.. with lhe Rev. Bradley ; present ediflee. the Woodland Lodge 304. F. A Brehmer, pastor, officiating. Burial Dr Carl Gini, Ioua CUy Iow., mjs in Rosebud cemetery there. former resident, war u visitor at the Mr. PtlgnmLs .survived by liLs. 11OfnP o( Mr and- Mi- William lodge 146. ' He Is survived by his wife; Be.ssie. W.fr; .1 -,>:i Dr Robert 11 dgrim. o( smith last week. He al»o called on Oakland Cult: . two daughters Mrs. ht, mother's life-long friend Mr* two sons. Ailhur. und Carl, of Al­ (Willard Mark and Mr- J K Doli- Sllrub Brandstrtter. at the Mn*on gonquin lake: .-even grandchildren, -..n, ut BiUng.*; a brother. Theron ■ Norw<MK1.,. »hrrr hr Kaa entertained and one step-sister. Mrs. R,.oert P>Unm. ut Athrirs; two sisters. Mr- 3t dinnrr „„ WednM<lay * Mr Bllll 1 1 Iva1 Owen-, of Grand Haven. N.lhe Clrmtmcc and Mr- Mary | Mfs Rkr an(J Man 1 ■|‘.Xhit<teen’ *’ ,'l4S' ”*'■ U”d fOUr RtJ’iflchihlren Mr Pilgrim Uyt visited here Ust Slimmer and und ho* h.,. many m.int friends friend-, here, here Summer 08 08 ,'..g You're Right 08 K®“S! It Doesn't Look Much Like Spring But Easter Is Only 4 Weeks Away...and We KnewYou d Like to See I1.H.S. Forensic March 12 Election This Spring, More Than Ever, America's Standard of Value. Re Sure to See Our All New Easter Select i a a in Patent Leather, While Bark, Refl, Bine, Black Plain and Trimmed Styles A membership goal of 50 is set for . zr* • a Two compltte tickets were nomttiie Nashville Chamber*of Commerce j* tOniPSlS I 'nated ut Nashville when the Re­ tor 1956 In pa-t years, membership I —-------- . -------- - .-‘<-• 7­ nte public is Invited to hear the | publicans and Independents named . has numbered anywhere from 25 to [ Hastings High Forensic context-to candidate.* tor the Monday. March 35 members be hrld this Thursday evening at 112. election. Otto Christensen heads the j 7:30 in Room l»2 at the high school., .The Republicans named Thoma.* ,.L ,, -- • —> ... r Miss Wilma Kinyon, dramatics inwith him on the drive are Adolph suuctor. has announced. | president, while the Independent* Douse. Bruce Randall. Gall Keitil 1 Elimination contests were being ' 'elected Clarence Thompson. and Donald F. Ilinderliler. , held this week and about 25 xtuOthers named by the Republicans: e-m.tt-e will report on the denis will compete this evening. | were: Clerk. Arthur Teeter, incum­ drive at their March 15 meeting jj Divisions declamation, include ______ bent; treasurer. Mrs. George Hubert humorous readings, dramatic " read- iWitaon. incumbent; trustees. Ben ings and orations ' Mu on. incumbent. Nelson Brumm and I. James Rlzor. and for assessor. To Spread Special Harley Andrew.-, incumbent. Completing the .Independent By Mrs. Levi Martx Charges on Roll (ticket: Clerk. William H Schantz; Unpaid spec Mrs Anna CUM.UOS Flanders spent >«■■> a « day ««> 11 . - ial- ' ursessment- for treasurer. Mrs. Helen Hecker: trus[ last week in Hastings Visiting Mr. icurb 11,111 8,llter- sanitary sewer , tees. Maurice Purchls, Freeland .uid Mr... Frank TYavis * Mrs Jes-1 sidewalk.* and driveways referred to;Garlinger and Neil Jones, and for j-itf Couch .spent three days helping ‘he Countil's finance committee1 assessor. Rom Bivens [her cou.sin, Mrs. Leo Tewlubury. Monday night totaled $2,860.75 Un- ’ --------------’move and get sealed. Mrs. Tewks-1 paid as-c-.menu are spread on tin Mrs. Phoebe Mote : eturned home l bury' "olt! her country home and with the Fay Allerdings in Lake •> right one in i’-vang* * Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Odessa Mrs. Gale Wilcox and family, of' ’Grund Rapid*, spent Katurdav night with his parent* Mr and Mr*. Lew Wilcox. Mr and Mrs Howard*Hubert and j children -and Mr and Mrs Ray AUvn and little Thelma. all ot .fitwiy Point, .-pent Saturday eve­ ning at the home of Mr at I.-vT Martz Sunday caller* IRVING NOW it the lime to have your worn silverware, precicut antiques Ond priceless heirlooms replafcd to original beauty. Bring them in today and take advantage oi these great savings which are for a limited time only. ■ ARTICLE REDUCED PRICES Cream pitchers $4.95 Sugar Bowls 5.95 Waste Bowls Tea & Coffee Pots, each 8.95 Water Pitchers 8.95 Serving trays, (per sq. in.) .07 Each article will be heavily rcploted in sparkling quadruple silverpiate by skilled Silversmiths. Bowman of Freeport: -----Lambert, of Kalamazoo. nnd una* it .L. Mr- 08 I Scuddcr of Hurting*, visited Mr. and Xl VI I |p N Q Mr. Wade Town last week. * Mr. lYabllVlllC lldlllvb OmW|| o( KuUnia200 v,s,_ ... ... ... _ ted his parents. Mr and Mrs. George > *} I ■/■L I /li* E. Gaskill. Sunday. A LHMLSlUl Nashville C. of C. Sets Goal of 50 g w 80 08 Mr Weda Montague, ui lure hep marriage. received word of the death of her mother. Mrs. Max Mr. tr. of Shelbyville. Mr. Messer I died Saturday afternoon in the hos- !P ---------------------------------------- :--------—----- . , WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN'i'i*7, 08 Sil 08 HILLTOPPERS in - CURTIS KITCHEN 't^EE typewriter f|*> Cradle new Guru* woman-designed kit­ chen a revelation in comfortable STAND Curtis* with the w — adjustable shelve* and dozen* BRAND NEW 1956 MODELS ru Here's Style — comfortable counter height* —help baniih "kitchen fatigue.'* COMPLETE 81 w 08 SB Plus COMFORT with carrying case You'll Hove to Wear These Soft Glove Leather Shoes to Appreciate Them. $G95Q' W^W^-PIUS TAX PAY ONLY REMINGTON DELIVERS CuRTlS other models at $95 and $110 WOC O W.0RK ROYAL... UNDERWOOD SMITH-CORONA We Wont to Help You TYPEWRITER STAND FREE REMODEL or REPAIR With the purchase of any typewriter in stock Your Home Famous TOTES FOR CHILDREN Light- Stretchy Ask Us NOW Boots PAY Z£®u*lL. 118 W. STATE ST LATER > wuu\ CouvOit\ S-uwxbm Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2807. jOFp^w.7.2431 rue //o*re or Qisjerry' for Ladies 8B 08 Space Boots Majorette BUY Plastic ., Rain Boots 1.98 Reg. SO �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room. kitchen and.dining space, bath, heated with space .heater, attached garage $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down .$8,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this it a nice cottage; all furnished, for .......$10,000.00 A REAL COOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with income and a , place to live, has a three room apartment upstairs and nice comtollable living quarters, two bedrooms, stool and lavalory, nice liv­ ing room and kitchen down; healed with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion. all for . .$9,500.00 , A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated On a scenic spot; iw(o lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms <k>wh. "L” shaper! liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar Carage in lull basement, tiewly car- two bedrooms. living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. ii rlti us fcthrl Savage mid Pat Mc­ Guire b Dr. Emmett The committee chairmen incltidc- SNAPPtt IIOWAItl).--------------------I. HERRICK J.------------------II. TREDINNICK KOnl.Kl HOTTER ----------------BLISS MANAGEMENT CHANGES—Howard V. Herrick, who hat been president of the E. W. BIK* ran- director and member of the executive committee succeeding Tredinnick. Tredinnick, executive vice president and durrtur anu mrmuer oi tnr executive cwmmillre. reremain* av a virr president atnt a ronauliant tu the president. Mr. and Mr* an mr$14,500.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two dinmg room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500 00 down, total price----------------- ----------------- ---------- ... $10.500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, w.th two bedrooms up and one berlrcom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only . -$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in lhe 4th ward; has Robert Pritt and Bcl.son. of Irving, who Ls recovering hum a heart attack Mrs Rote Baunhntl. of Grand family, of St Johns, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrr. Nora Smith Mr.*. Smith has jwt returned home of Mrs. I.innlf Allrii Additional Listings A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 cast of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 ■ I-I ._ $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford s Point. P.ne Lake m trees,$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET elf another lot. making a sell it all for• $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN cn pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lets of cupboard space, stool, lava$6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and Lath1; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower, south apartment has heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two* bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meters and separate entrances All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME >n the 1st ward, with two bedapartment and bajh that rents good, new siduld sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down. c--$8,000.00 A GOOD HI-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hasting'. Tewn- stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 '. i miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable for building sites. It has derlul building site, all for----------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new . .$6,500.00 home, for----------- ------------------------------------------------------------- ----- --------WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTT close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north ude it has living room, dmmg room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dmmg room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at $11,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES m Carlton Township, with a good. modern house on it. has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnate --------------- ---------------- ---------------- ..$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dm­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with 'forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barncombined; a sweet location and good Ixxne for ---- ---- $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A COOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house hat one real •nd down it has living room, dmmg room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN IND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dm­ mg room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6.000.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 ’x-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only S4.000.00 COTTAGE. I NEW I ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------- ........$>1.900.00 WE HAVE A COOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one here plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in lhe first ward, has two bedrooms. living room,- dmmg room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hasting*—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at lhe office 2659. • IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heal----------- •------$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit- storm windows and screens, hot waler heater.$9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heal, hot water heater, barn, for----------------------$7,500.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odeesa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 ESTATE OKER ' I to • ford, stage. Dick Palrnalicr: publlat Hie vanilariuni through her ' property, Hollman. kindness and understanding. : Sriirair.ni . .tv .Duane Mead At the climax. Mrs. Sayage leaves'nr;x ma;. Banner clarified Advertising rith her money; her children lease, Beth Buschlm; program .uwr ushers, with uhat s lef of their pride nnd the -“guests” remain happy in their own little world Pat Felucr plays Florence. Clar­ ence Severance Hannibal; Nancy; Smeiker plan Fairy May. Chuck Phelps plays JNTrev; Betty Vroomnn Ls Mrs Paddy. WendalJ Schultz -U Titus; Janice Bnrnvm is Miss Willie: Carol Kutcher Is Lily Belle. Alan To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings home lor ... ... $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inude toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOTS .n Ta Hee Addition, for . $3,500.00 A REAL COOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only f.ve SECTION TWO—PAGES I. 1956 THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME all on one floor in the 1st kitchen and dinette, three nice bedroom',, ceramic lull tile-bath, full and screens, is insulated, alf landscaped, could gi.e possession in sfiort time, there is an TUA commitment, priced at $16,500.00 117-ACRE FARM IbLCASTLETON TOWNSHIP. Has seven rooms, w.th running water, basement barn 40 x 56.-tool shed 22 « CO. com crib. land, 28 8'10 acres ot wheat, for$24,000.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern Si*-room horhe. two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dmmg room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat. floor, live stream . . . ... . $11,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME REAL CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL. an income property with apartment upstairs, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath and down- front entrance hall, living room and dining rooms $13,000.00 The above without air carubironing . . $12,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, w.th stairway ami room for two bedroom-, up; hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen insulated; has Storm windows and screens $7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic ml heat; has two car garage; a real good home for $12,000.00 A.REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME m the 1st ward; has large living room I 3 x 19. two nice bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, lull base­ ment with recreation room, gas heat. Ixit water healer, garage with cement driveway, for$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre sue on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath nn upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, scat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats easily! slate floor in kitchen and Irving rooms, there are 2500 linen closet, nice closets m each fc fireplace; just a short distance oft ... $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN FST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm wm«Jows and screens; about one acre lot. for ......... . $12,500.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitjust reduced lo ...------------------------------------------- -------- ------------------57.500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE .n Assyria Township, with nice modern home, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib/Ttcn house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12. acres wheat. 350 bushels oatj. 700 bushels corn. John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter. Iced grinder, corn -,heller, bean drill, manure spreader. 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE lit WARD nght up m A-1 cond.lron. kuchcn with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal. glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, $18,500.00 A REAL COOD OFFICE BUILDING ibncki with good heating place m real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable lor many organizations, all for . . . $22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath two bedrojms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated- has lights, running water, 4*8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28, with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with . dishwasher and disposal >C. E stool and lavatory downstairs; nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, waler softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to lie appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace II year old I. bif ‘ — , .. .$6,000.00 22 x 40 house is fully insulated. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store budding and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for--------------- $7,000.00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dming room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen--- $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath I has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ESTA OKER 11.11.S. Junior (.lass Play in Rehearsal For April Stagin 1 A c.i-t of 11 U now in rehearsal . for Hit- utir.ual Hastings High Junlot 1 class piov which will be presented iiii Central auditorium Apul 14. ; “The Curious Savage.” under She direction of Miss Wilma Kinyon, e voiles around a story "set" in a . Massachusetts sanitarium. . The story: Mrs Ethel Savage. a nildili--j:-i <! WltfOW With thru •spoiled atep-chlidren and 10 million dollat- is forced bv her •tcp-children to come to this sanitarium. ' Mrs. Savage wanted to give her rnonev away, and since her children wanted It. thev had her committed But Mr: Savage footed them. , She |;ad her money turned into , negotiable bonds, which she told her children she had buried. She shows her children up as tl-.r greedy, *ellirh frxrb they are. White searching for the money, one son. a judge, pull- the bricks out of u chimney tintII It fell on him.The daughter who has been married six times. cuts up a porpoise at u museum, und the other son. a sen­ ator. « jumped hy eight FBI men > while digging in the hothouse ol the White Home , Then she help* the other tursi A I was going to wait on this shot till the lady looked in the piano to see what made it sound funny but she started ploying "The Kitten on the Keys" and it tickled my feet so much I had to click the shutter end beat it That boss of mine gets the darndest ideas. You know, you should al­ ways bring your films IO us for finishing After taking the trouble to get a good snapshot you don't want to risk a poor orinting and de veloping-job See you next week. SNAPPER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1958 PAGE TWO Hastings Host to Class C-B District Tournament Ledgers, Otsego . And Charlotte. Hastings Battle ^nahville-St. Philip Jeff's Takes Piston Ring Loop Lead Open in Ci htkr-f) Earps 1 —{Mrs. Gene Freeman spent Sunday gan. Mr. and Mrs. Mehlan Sage; *ilh Mr. and Mrr Lloyd Rose tn: have aold their farm to the Mme । {Battle Creek. * Mary Allee Lipkey.{parties. Mr. and Mra. Sage will move: of Cedar Lake Academy, apenl the to Battle Creek to live with her By Mrs. Leo Frey ‘weekend with her parcuU, Mr. and uncle. * Mr. and Mp*. Wilson Bar-1 1 ’ | Mrs. John Lipkey. * Mr. and Mrs. Iber und family, of Battle Creek, ' Henry Sothard were boats to their | were Sunday evening vhitors of Mr J i\1ot«nli 10 TliKGirl Scouts pul on a *u<r.«- cribbage club Saturday night. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. Mrs. Bar- [ Icirtb 1* let I Cl! 1/ , ful liam .'upper ut the Banhcld Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and . bcr u Morford's daughter. The ,-econd annual Hastings Ki- church Thursday. * Our neighbor­ Mr. mid Mni„ Frank Brown were! ' in Chicago Friday. Saturday and I -...... ... u».Sunday. Mrs Rowley's mother. Osa| tournament i*’to be ndd the week . chnlr awhile each day. ♦ Mr and ut March 19 with the finals sched- j Mr., Bob -Willbur and family, of Lewis, left for Charleston. S. C.. lo By Mrs. Leon Potts hied Marcji 22. Bob King, director, j Greenville, spent tlie weekend with visit her son. * Mr. und Mrs. Wayne lias announced. 1i Mr. and Mn-. Cleo .Willbtir. * Mr: RuulH' .ml t.mU,. «.«■ dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs I Fred frev accompanied Mr and Cliarlea Vandlcn. of Hastings. The । Denny Haight war. absent from Mr- Bill Buckland, of North.Bandinner was in honor of Mrs. Row- : sctibol part of last week with tanSu." r-i.,-,' clae.es wilh eight-inch trophies i B&U’l'Xh" S.’S- in u«' IwjuiSi. 1 - Second Kiwanis Sports Pages hi Section Three Table Tennis Meet D AMFiri n D ANrlLLU C/wiITU jUU I N GERTRUDE PENDER Cnndldisle for Nomination for The Machine room last three prtnta TueAduy and Jeff - eenicc won Uu"*‘f an<* !01 k the leud in tlie P»*:on Ring bowling league. Ken R.s , was high for 'he night with1 — M7. Maynard Tucker had 530. Bill **' Sil »™i «<■’• Siinton Wl. 17“'. Sl»h»» wm Sl> >j«mrrr. 10' awarded lhe winner*. ~ 1' . . ... . I Ollie ' OllieJones. JonesMrs. Mrs.Jones Jones'sister. sister.Mrs. Mrs. i Harrison I Harrisonfamilv familyand andRobert RobertJohnJohnT.i ’i ro«im 42'.. Office 42 and PatBob Engle. Rl Haxtl-TJ*. won'the । Hillsdale hospital * Vergelenc Frei I son wrr.t tobogganing over on Keith mrns singles cliampionslup clwmpion.'lup and ami | and ’•nd Norman Leonard spent Sunday Schnurr • Sunday. * Harold Mumah | Engle mid Hugh Myen. Hastings. | with her aunt and family. Mr and ° 0 £ , 2" ^.hUdr^niw tournament open- at Hastings and family spent Sunday with her teamed up to win the mens doubles Mrs. Louis Meyers in Hartings Mn* R wilh Nawhville meet inc Battle . , . ...... ..I x.<vi.vw>?.r.ir. 1 "H Mrs. Merle Ockcrinmi Buiidav. A sister and family at Marne. Creek St. Philip in the Class <’ . „ , . ,„L “h I“P,eJ. niLP?. Mr and Mr'' D"Vlt* Barr>" Were Mr. .and Mrs. Edd Groth und Dave H.*vnnld« won the junior fr«n *»* «« «"* •» »vr I rt‘«”»rr guests of Uie Robert Learys daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald boys' similes trophy and Dave Ven- apple Skating rink with MY F mem- Sunday. * Mr and Klni. Nial Carte- Abbs, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday A: 8 pm Gr.uid Ledge battles' der und Ron Lewis, all of Hastings. ( bers from various, other Methodist' J3 „ „uwU Ot.Miv in the Cta** B usiugura! ■■ ■ ■ • iw • -------------- — . — ........... in hom>r' at Guy McNee**: also. Charles Gibbs ---n fntcrtained and ut I' 30 Cha.-:..;to m l il . taus l|1pml)pr<hll) llrivo , won tlie junior boyC* doubles trophy, churches Thursday evening. A good of Mrs. Lucy Otis' 75th K1 _ U u... birthday. | was present. * Howard Colburn and tlie deler.diiu champion :ne<: lor O111|J 1^1 1 V V Jeiry Jacobs. Hastings., won the|'ln'c J"*’ £ "’J* **r~ [‘J’*, I me ian»»- were wc.c ou..u., The guests guests were were air. Mr. ana nnd Mrs. Mrs. ttarHur- >{family Sunday dinner guests the thtrd time nils k-,.-oi-. jjr jz,UJS Nitsch, president of the ; boys' singles honors and hr und, L\''“ Bn‘’" .1{.Id p|d ------------------------------------------------------Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1 al Polands near Middleville. At Charles Polands MrMr* c*0'Grear Middleville, the defending Clax- .Birry County Sportsmens club, .in­ Norman Lubfenleckl teamed to win I Grear and and children, children, of of Augusta; Augusta: Mr. Mr. ** Mrs Mrs. Gladys Gladys Egg EggleMon and Mrs. doubler Tuesday * Mr* Fred Frev accom-fl and Mr.*.. Lloyd Blackford und Joyce. {Mary Lou Schantz and three chilC champian. meets Lake Qdes-a atjiiouncrd following tlie Munday nigh' the panled Mr. and Mrr Charles Bodine.1 7 30'Wetimsday. ind at 9 pm. Belle- board meeting that John Leary ,nr no’‘DI .' Mis. Haymond Keeler nnd son. of dren md Mr.-. Jenr.ctt Price and ; to Ksl.imnzoo where the Bedford | Hasting.-. * The Quimby WSCS will rson v.ie play - the winner of the N.tsh-' would head a drive for commercial were visitors Haights --------------— ‘‘ at Francis«-•-»*•« ) OF S put on the evening’s work * ,: me< t ut the twseineill for potluck | Wednesday. viile-S*. 1’hihp game. membership- in the organization. , Little Kathy Johnson rpent Sunday’ | noon dinner Thursday. March 8. i The Cta»* <’ finals will he at Dr. Nitsch said commercial with Rev Poe and Pearl. Co-liosteMes will be Mrs. Nial Caste- j Delton, won the mixed double*. । Men and boys from this area al- lein. Grace Chaflcr mid Gretchen ■ ended played In their buxines* establish- . Hlvlslnn ,nrt M M>nts nrr ner lt I,r "ar« the ul’ Brotherhood Drviricriluw at at Dowling mixiiux Bumford. Hunilord. * * Mr. Mr. and Illd Mrs. Nn. Clarence ClatCnCC 1■ n<i iirl-, T’,rM‘-*v Due to inclement weather. Chaffee nnd daughters were Sun-। In the 1955 Hastings tournament, i son for the junior iumor and bon boys And girls no| |u0 many mrmbcr> heard Rpv day calkra of Mf a(|d Mr# Ifj|, Middleville defeated Lake'Odessa.| divisions are required. Rule.- will be su.n PrKrntl ot nt Grand ClrniiH Rapids Rnnlrl. gfve :'fvr । Chalice z->. Win Prescott, a tourist and resort renter. 58-37. and then went on t-> nip) MOVING dcmonsirmed Thursday night. Myrch hi- talk on I Talked with Tito " * N tshv11le.co-champion.sof the Tri-C 8. in the old Hastings High gym. conference. 58-53. for the title. ThL«{ asked to purchase lhe commercial w;th the first practice scheduled Fred Frev attended a routine board | STORAGE meeting in Hastings Tuesday. * The time. Nashville und Lake Odtx-a memberships. Money received through lhe com­ pcrsnn may enter more than three Banfield WSCS w ill meet In the Ban field thurch basement Wfdner-.; Trt-C and will be favored over mercial nieinber.*hips. and older dsy. March 7. where they pkrn on Cutch Bill Han, >:i’j Trojan quintet. membershl|is will go toward- flBy Mn. Rex Waters Additional irifonitatlon mi.v be ob- inviting in children of the school, The Class B tournament should { nuicitu a club hupse for member.to cat the noon meal. * Mrs. Dor- ( be a good one. on the tfiu-ls .rf won- ;to .x- kcaied -r. their park Just tamed from Director King Sunday callers of Mr. und Mr.-. nth? Buxton spent all day Monday) Jtvvs record­ {Floyd Morford wore Mr. mid Mr*. { at Mrs.I Grand Ledge, which Hastings I road. The club now Iiua some 83.000 ... Community hospftnl visiting -T — -JLynn Lawrence and Mrc..Vida MorSum Buxton. Mr. Sam Buxton nlsO'{(ir(j of nPar Hickorv Corner*. -mJ We Move Anything nipped 58-36 in overtime last sea- I'm Its building fund. Mr .,nfl Mr, J;lnu.\ NOVOttty. of ..pent Kundov Sunday at the Kame same nt.re place Anywhere! Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Ja-on inj •* the Odd Fellows hall. Tim , Willl.von 'pent Friday with their Charlotte boasts two victories over wind-. 37-19. Monday to take the : daughter. Helen, and family in CliHaving . and three other wins in pirtures of his most recent trip Youth Councils Freshman-Sopho­ . '• max. * Mr. and Mrs. -Charley Ones the country—we move* ony- i 13 starts. Hastings ha* a 503 reconi, more cage championship Monday Mrs. Maurice Benedict |iuJ omnrr Sunday mu. cnurirr. [brother. Andrew, mid wife. * We thing safely and quickly. President Nm-ch also announced "evening with a 9-2 record. ended up in thud place in Rout* t. Hjttuc* rhon« 4.(418 {were .'KiiTv to hear of Floyd Burjx-e',Member* of the winning learn I that plans for a grand ladies night -----r ----------------— . Wolverine league Sunday dinner gue-tv of Mr and ‘•«}“ h'1" >• M*''dv rcprogiam were being detailed. Tlie include Larry Schllhaneck. cap­ iii. 4nn iimuu , event is scheduled for early in Aprili tain, and Jim Thnmas. Ivan St. Mrs Cameron McIntyre and Ann c“‘er>- Hr u ,n Nr* Borge..s ho,Howard l)ivi- ; Kalamazoo. ------------ < ' — I। Jnhns. John*. William Heath. John llunt- 1 were Mr and Mr I ley. Jim Rhodes. Bob Ehrrdl and I Mi-. Nmicv Davis nnd MIm Joan! Chat Co!Jl.-on u home after: TRUCKING SERVICE • Bowinart. Mr and Mra Dennis Me-, uiit he home ut_ li«->r -on । John lloos. ' Intyp'. Polly and Brian, all of Battle M‘ ",,d Mrs Merlc Collison, with YING k TRUCKING | Tlie final .standing. Bean* 9-2. ' Whirlwind- 8-3. Lakers 5-5. Gophers. {Cn-ck. Mr mid Mrs. Norman Me­ LOCAL£. LONG DKTANCl Plaster and Paint Mr*. Bcb Morgan, who wax ru-hnl to i Intyre, of Middleville, mid Mrs. JcnuaLUc. | Rams mid Mousekvleers 3-7. Elm Street hospital for an •mer-1 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES ' nit- McIntyre, local. The occasion gcncy operation. 1» home and hAr •in ONE coat over. . .. . . wits In honor of Grandma MclnPHONE 2864 mother, from Tcnne*.-cc. is v.irun; Battlr Creek, were Sunday dinner t- reS 79th birthday * Gary Pran- fur her. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Har-jltt: MASONRY with nuesu of hi- parents, the Earl' ska.. emtsin of the Merle Rowley DAY OR NITE . ul „ chil..„v 'smith have sold their ihrct"farm. The Hornets defeated the Hawk.*, Eng!e». of Em>t State* road. ,dren. veiled them over-the ,0 .lartlcs (rtrfn Allc.. . .week- |t>] 27-25. in a double overtime Mondiy end. * Miss Jean Bristol spent > . . night to take third place In the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wil--Thttr.-dav and Friday with her. ■ ■ ■ ■• Youth Council's Junior-Senior bar- limn Thornton were Mr. nnd Mrs j grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Harold kt-tbail league as the Hep Cats re- Roy Kellev nnd daughter. Ellen, and I Doxry. * Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. I malncd in first place with a 32-21 Mr and Mrs. I’aul Kelley and of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr i win over the Blue Dots. family. ‘and Mrs Marcel Evalet. * Mr. nnd j The Spartans ?«<•□ over lhe Red Raiders, 17-14. and the Manna Dukes nipped the Tiger*. 37-25. Monday the Tigers play the Hawks ut 6 45. the Hornets meet the Blue Dots at 7:30, the Spartan.-, play the if USED -<O BE -fHAl" GOOD .'-J I I I , One < Duke; nt 8.15 and the Cats meet the Men, take an inventory" COOKIN' WOULD fURl-J of your home tool supply1 ANV MAMb HEAD BUT . Andy Lee .Davenport. of lleldinz. NOW If ONLY* <AKES A Do you hove the equipment ; us trending thl- week with his -------- , LITTLE . grandpan tit-. Mr. and Mrs. Ca^cy gol. needed to do those jobs that LIPsnCK. I Truman. always seem to be "pep­ CLAY HILLS ^litlillerille If ptlnraday uiai It is tournament timet- again ngaih. that period Mr Michigan's htvh I-,;,.:, -Cho>1 sports' year in which baskrtball fancrowd Hatting- and .' ■me 75 oihei W,„„ gyms for the Di-tnct gomes which Bih, iead champion' on — “ '•** R«u.».,b 1 ■i.ln.. nn :!„■ with all haVlni . coveted State championship* CITY CLERK 25 yrnra of bookkeeping experience PRIMARY, MONDAY, MARCH 5TH Sports Club Plans New Commercial Brings You Moro NEW Colors Than You Can Shake A Brush At! Afe*£lof-Torie 148 EAST DELTON chooie from, lo suit your every mood, your every room. Gives a finish of superb performance. Easy to use. practical lo apply. Bears IT in Playoff For League Title A rainbow-luli of dramatic new 1956 colon. Y«mj'II marvel ot Boydell's Alkyd Finish—the magic miracle of modern painting. See it! QUIMBY FLAT . . . Ql. $1-75 500 tq »•. p«r WARREN'S SIMI ... Qi. 81.98 GLOSS . . Qt. $1.98 Hep Cats Win to Retain Lead in Junior-Senior Loop NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. It Phone 2654 Michigan Free Parking at Our Front Door F F TEXfultE'PAINT b S lUNKLE HANK SE: ■30® "GOODYEA . ping" up? on Mr and Mr.. A. L Muon ut Gull lake Sunday. l’;: G E If hot. see GOODYEAR WARE now S the HARD­ . wc con meet your needs at a price within your budget. Black Cr Decker 21 pc. 4 Kit—in steel box Electric Drill $29.95 Stanley Electric Plane . ■j'Aj'Jj Dremei Jig Saw TO WIN $50,000! $65.00 . $23.50 Skil Portable Saw $29.95 Dremei Straight Line Professional Sander —,--------------------------------- — $34.85 r Hurry! Enter Plymouth’s huge $150,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes! Just a few days left. Don’t miss this chance to win a fortune! Dremei Vibrating Sander and Polishing Kit Model 2000 $24.50 $14.85 Model B You can enter with ANY car. 1950 or newer Bcrnzomatic Propane Torch Kit— A $12.60 Value ... for — ...It DOESN'T hare to be a Plymouth! $8.88 3rd prize—$5,000 2nd PRIZE hi PRIZE ’F: 4th prlio—$2,S00 Sth priz«—$1,000 Weller Electric Soldering Gun Kit Don't get caught short .$7.95 newer uurtH car (ANY MAKE) «>n lltc Reynolds "Do It Yourself" Aluminum Screen and Storm Sash, Angles, Rounds But you must hurry. ORDER COAL NOW! 24 -- We Give S &H HURRY! $2.85 St "V- FLOOR AND HAND SANDERS FOR RENT 306 East Court Sheet HARDWARE 1‘ 1’42 Estate Hastings. m/Ch. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 10 > Bast buy new; better tradt-ln, lea ... the car that's going places with the Young in Heart WIBTN 2331 Phone 2515 $55 prizes of $50 785 prijM In all­ grand total, of $150,000 I Please bring proof of ownership.I Green Stamps Hastings 75 prizes of $250 100 prizes of $100 .$4.25 20 Carpenters Steel Tool Box with Tote Tray . . ------------------------ $7.95 5 pc. Box End Wrench Set BY AIR, 50 prizes of $500 hurry to a Plymouth show room now. $6.95 Aluminum Level WORLD FOR TWO PLUS $5,000 $6.45 4 pc. Ryan Chisel Set TRIP AROUND THE CASH and Sheets. 6 pc. Bit Set for Electric Drill <50,000 0 Try magic I’mh Hulton Driving - one of many Phniuiilh fealurei the! other l»w-nrlre cars can’t possibly give you. You’ll find Phmmiili bigger and la tier in every way than other car* in its field. And sou’ll ’ find rhinoulh teal’y eruy to cun. ion'. �TQE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY MARCH 1 ’CARLTON CENTER Credit Bureau CITY PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a City Election will be held in the CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN ON MONDAY March 5,1956 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLD­ I By Mrs. Zenss Colvin Now Member of American Croup evening. * As. the >peariiig hmmiii ‘ draws near tlx- ebmr there L. all lca.>t one big fi.di h it In Bump lake I a.i Mi s Donna Hinckley An u.-.tdj i One day la-1 Week die went ftihllii! j , . , nnn»|i rnonr a-cii1 liig with lim-.i Donna entered lhe! >p«ur chanty und tai»nm-d the r-pear Raymond VerMculen. of Mar-h.ill. on her wr.st. This bring her fir i > jviil the weekend with his uandexperi'-nce. Mie wan delighted when j Parent.-.. Mr. and Mi.-. Owen Gaylor , she hauled out a sucker. When ;.he|* Mr and Mr Leon Ynun„* -H Iboked again she saw a hunt- —hjGdlleu. were w<ek<-nd gut- t- ot Mr beneath the hole She threw the ami Mr;. Claude Hum * Mr and s|Hwr and then things began to hup-' Mr Gordan Waite. .->! Plainwell, pen. Although Donna u a hurley wen-Sunday evening «upper I'ue. : young woman, her Iwnd and *ri-t «-f Mr and Mr Claude Hunt * were drawn Into the lake by the Mr and Mr- Hubert Hunt and Mr lunging fish before he tore himr-elf j and M: i Dau Clwney and family from lhe spear. Yes. It end-, like were Sunday dinner gue-'.-. ot Mr all good tbh stories-the big one got i and Mr. Geoipe Cheney. <d H.i-away. I tings Mr_ and Mr Heber F ■. :< r ure > leave thl- Thin <hiV on n three- Hendershot-MrOmber ';:7 . 7 / . m. and M: H. M< lhaln . |»ent " By Mrs. Ted O Laughlin i nesday m Battle Creek * Mi R.at. 5. H»ting. f*.-. 77J.f4 [ *Ard R1‘* ">e Coi | Women. Edward , Tlie Community club supper will I Haxtlngtx* held fl the Krhool Saturday, leal let! m. March 3. * If you have any news, no?k h ispstal Tuesday * Mr and please cpli your correspondent. । Mr.- Kendall. were Sunday dinner] ------------ •------------. KUest- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice. The Jes.se Altofts are the grand- celebrating the blr:)i<1:iys of parents of a girl. Kathleen Gayle. < and Kendall Keller born to Mr. and Mrs Kendall Jeflric. -------------•------------of East latmflng. Feb 25 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY _ .. _ , ... Southcostcrn School. 1300 S. East St. 220 E. Grand St. FOURTH WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: 241 W. State St.. City Clerk Office. City Holl. A CLINTON Direct Drive Chainsaw Complete with 16-inch Guidebar and ChainFOR ONLY FOURTH WARD. SECOND PRECINCT: Room 103. Hostings High School, 238 W. Grand St. days of the week at AtP! YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Suoer-RigM” Qualify* MEATS I SUPER-RIGHT", BLADE CUT Chuck Roast PRICE YEAR AGO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: NO OTHER CHAINSAW CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER ALDERMAN SECOND WARD ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD OFFERS YOU THESE BIG FEATURES 39‘ Frankfurters 49c , 39c DdC 69c 79c , 45c 53c , 35c 43c 59c 73c , 59c 69c . 35c 39c l 15c 29c 49c 69c Chuck Roast A^°JS$K Pork Chops ...LEAN CENTER. CUTS Frying Chickens CUT UP Pork Loin Roast 7 RIB PORTION Rib Roast T CUT-S'JFER RIGHT Leg o' Lamb FULLY TRIMMED SMALL. LEAN. Smoked Picnics SUPER RIGHT Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE Beef Stew LEAN. BONELESS longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the be allowed to vote. HEAD 5 ,?G 45c 2 25c Book Matches Pie Crust Mix Money Back Guarantee dexo 3 Shortening 7EC LB. CAN / 16-01 CAN 16-01 CANS lO'/j-Ol CAN Coldstream Pink Salmon 2 A&P Grapefruit Sections A&P All-Green Asparagus Tips PKG. Silvertown Fig Bars 26-01 PKG. Morton's Salt PLAIN OR IODIZED 16-01 CAN Some Strike Med. Red Salmon 16- 01 LaChoy Chop Sucy MEATLESS DINNER CAN 17- OZ CAN Sunnybrook Red Salmon LB. Ann Page Macaroni or Spaghetti 31 PKG. FOR COOKING AND SALADS Wesson Oil LGE. 15c 3 MED. 28c PT. 55c 31c 33c 39c 10c 69c 35c 79c 45c ulC GRANULATED SOAP UXyOOl T। WAM renoJ granulated DETERSENT Al 4 bars 25c GT. PKG. 75c 30c GT. PKG. 72c 30c GT. PKG. 72c 39c GT. PKG. 47c 25-FT. RO? w 25-FT. ROLL 29c CLINTON MACHINE COMPANY SARAH ROUSH. City Clerk 31 Foil REYNOLD'S. REGULAR 2 ” 29‘ STALK 23C doz. 49c 10 39c io oz. nrSAG A JU 35c । 2—25 10 OHI3 9-OZ. PKG. MINUTE DAILY, PROCESSED, KOSHER Dill Pickles )0 01 CANS OT- 2 Sultana Prune Plums Ann Page Mayonnaise A&P Tuna Fish FANCY LIGHT MEAT A&P Grape Juice A&P Pineapple Juice 7-OZ. CAN 24-01 BOTTLE CAN 49c 49c 29c 29c 29e JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns While Bread Apple Pie Glazed Donuts UOOKItS pkg. OF 10 jane JANE PARKER Parker, spice drop OR DATE GEMS jane Parker on< 43 I'A-LL LOAF JANE PARKER EACH PKG. JANE PARKER. REG. 49c Whole Wheat Bread St. 31c Saran Wrap until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. 5 ■■■ 39c Pascal Celery ro„oa Navel Oranges IS™1™ Yellow Omens michigah-u. s. ko. Spinach fresh pickeb A&P Cocktail Peanuts GRANULATED detergent at 7 o'clock a.m. and will rerpain open -■'Super-Right' Rlfht and Prrcad-ffiJtU. Bananas AvoJaI THE POLLS of said election will be open your food budget, ll'» important to know 4 49c 2 ,7ft 25c FIVE OTHER MODELS TOchoOSEFROM Send this coupon for FREE TRYOUT ERESH DRESSED BL?a 29‘ fl.., UuZ polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall a. 59c l. 29c PAN READY Herring 69c 69c 59c 59c Winesap Apples U.S. NO. I Carrots TEXAS New Cabbage F.RM HEADS Pink Grapefruit FLORIDA READY TO SERVE' Radishes (3093) Section 1. On the day of any election the polls continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no 49c SUPER RIGHT .OlOEN RIPE Ivory Snow shall be opened at 7 o'clock in tho forenoon, and shall be Cottage Butts Link Sausage White Fish “ Grapefruit Ivory Soap CLOSING OF THE POLLS ELECTION LAW. REVISION OF 1943 39c SMOKED. LEAN. SUPER R'GHT Florida Oranges LOW COST! NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND Sliced Bacon EXCELLENT FOR JUICE AT SUCH A REMARKABLE 29s ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS ALL MEAT, SUPER RIGHT ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE The Lowest Cost Chainsaw Ever Offered to You! THIS WEEK’S PRICE 45‘ Double Your PRIMARY CITY ELECTION Items Al *1P FLORIDA, SEEDLESS Northeastern School on E. Grant St. THIRD WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: COfAL COM* SAVE DURFEE FIRST WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: ' 220 W. Stole Rd. SECOND WARD. SECOND PRECINCT: Low Prices on By Mrs. John Hook ’ FIRST WARD. SECOND PRECINCT:.. 215 E. Madison. YOU GET Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder and tian is the largest international Marie spent Sunday wilh hk daugh­ organiiation of its kind In the world. ■ f , ter and flunlly at IlAjr City. To be eligible for member dup. the Mrs Marie Valentine spent from Tuesday until Saturday at her local collection aamcv was required to mjeet highest standards of busidaughter's in’ Low.ll with the chil­ dren while Mr und Mrs. Dawsun rw.s ethics autl financial rc.MMitvivisited his brother In Detroit * Mrs..Claude- Non.. . pm: la.it WedTlie association maintains ti;:id ruh* and regulation under which Knowles', at Hickory Comer-,. Mr. 'each member is bonded Knowlq, L. confined to hrs bed with! Member-- of the association handle a stroke * Ml.s> Yvonne Clrm-va* 'credit and collection problem- for honored with a birthday luppcr nt ■ moye than JiOiion -retail and profit lhe home of Mr nnd Mrs Paul,,■ Sional credit prnntnrs throur.hont Bund, of Lake Odessa. Saturday., the .... country and provide ... exh-iv lv* and on Sunday she ami her parents educational programs ••‘jhert at both were dinner guesU at Vaughn Lydy's. * the credit grantor and tie- debtor Mrs. Mane Snyder entertained: INDICATED BELOW. VIZ: One block west of S. Hanover St. on E. Madison St., PAGE THRFfc Mr and Mrs Zane Nash and family, of Benton Harbor, and WilJames W. Morr. manager ot Barry jlard Nosh. of E. State road, sjwnt ।Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Comity Credit Bureau, was notified I Mrs. Guy- Nash. In lhe ultcmonn of his agrncy'r acceptance for mem­ they called on Bertie and mother bership in the Atqencun* Cdll«i:tors in Hastings. * Mr and Mi s. A Bel­ ['dvhprioing mure than l.tiSl) collamy and family, of Detroit, were |.Sunday guests of tier aunt, Mrs. L. , Henney * Another of our young Alaska. Canada. Hawaii. Puerto Rlcu. Cuba, .Mrxitii and Sweden. ladles is wearing a diamond ring ING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS SECOND WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: laid 2 PKGS. LOAF 17c 39c 33c 49c 19c MILD Cheddar Cheese Sliced Cheese AMEKICAN OR KMtNTO Frankenmuth Cheese Mild Colby Cheese Colby Pinconning Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese - 47‘ 1-01 PKG. Saturday, March 3rd AMIIICA'S fOHMOIl fOQD 1ITAILH . . . SIHCt !»♦ 29c 55c 49c 63c 53c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1S34 PAOt FOUR Barry County to Celebrate National 4H Week Fine Lake 4H'ers , (President JoAnn Cottrell, a* film on, "4H Headlines” was enjoyed. Re- Achievements of Former Barry Residents Mark Golden Jubilee Enjoy Meetings i freshmenu were served, and thel ,,, wm.v ni.ht wi, 17 fh.r, meeting wa* adjourned. On Monday. «n Frtimw. M | Frt. x ,h rh«.w>phy rli.6 Youth Movement were 13 members and six gucsl*; met at lhe Homr or Mrs. Fred present at Uie regular meeUflg of Church, and on Wednesday. Feb. 22.? Will Be Lauded (to nr.. LU. « duh nhkh md | (tor, wm . J^tn, < |ub mjdm, «l « the lender , tome. Mm tom CM- «■' home ot Mr. W.lHee Ken-. ttoVdite^wtlSr^mnwa ‘bl; Laiminfi IFYE Delegate j Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Wales ar celebrating their 50Ui wedding an niveraary March 11. In honor of the occasion opci house will be held at the home o their son. Frank. 116 W. Pine St Albion, from 3 to 5 pzn. Mr. and Mrs. Wales lived at Del ton. Prairieville and Dorter unti the last few years when they move to Albion. To Addrest Kit ran is BAXNTO WANT ADVS. FAY , ’ Luncheon on Wednesday Barry county residents arc Joining ’ the rest of lhe Nation in cele- J with JEFFERSON STREET" I beating MEAT MARKET CUBED AQc STEAKS OV Regular 79c lb. GRADE A EGGS E LARGE AC SIZE HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2888 National 4H Club week j March 3;11 and to mark the occa-1 (1 sion vartouc groups arc planning; gpecbii event* Barry county has 550 boys and I I 648 girl* enrolled in it* 411 rlub*. I 1 according to Edward Schlutl, club ] £33? OPEN Northeast Woodland EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Route 50 Arthur D. Burch. Minister ‘ Morning worship. 10 am. Topic: “The Spirit ot Progress." Sunday school. LcRoy Flessner. nipt.. 11 a.m. Evening service, b. Topic: “What Manner of Love." Youth Fellowship meeting is at 7 p m. Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ day evening. March 7. at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates. R^C GET IT'S EASY and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT1 AS . . . Mra. Warren Roush returned Sat urday after four weekr with he daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cor kin. a*. Cleveland, Ohio. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Btlrch were Mr. and Mrs. Herman’ Winkler and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate- * Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mrs, Mrs Roy Norton, of Carlton Cen Bertha Eckardt called on Mr. and ter. spent pan of last week carini Mrs. Leland Ena Friday. ★ A birth­ for her sister, Mr*. Mary Town day dinner was held at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Thurs­ h”-'^ue, send. day. Present were Mr. Scheel's sis­ i her experiences in that-country. | A* ‘ Brass rooU ambaseadors* Edger Tobias. R5 Hartings, now a were a total of 123 IFYEs her education at Michigan Stati ter and husband. Mr and Mra. Char. Junior nt Michigan State university.1 fron’ 37 states visiting in 45 coun­ where she is interested in Extern Ackles. of Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Vic­ tor Eckardt was in Grand Rapids ------ ---------------(tries this year. The cooperating sion work. I!may also attend. . Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Edger, who was presented the countries, which total 45 nnd repre­ Tlie two-way exchange, sponsorec Hastings Kiwanis award in No­ sent Europe, the Near and Middle by the National 4--H Club Founds- were Sunday callera on Mr. and Mrs . vember. 1951, for outstanding work East, Latin America. Africa and the Lion and the Extension service ot ths Tony McCaul. * Miss JoAnne Smith ! In agricolture as a Hastings High , Pacific, rend delegates to this coun- U£. Dept, of Agriculture, is basec rpent the weekend with her parents. (try to live with farm families all on Ute' idea that understanding Li Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mra. __ ______________ _ , over the states. the foundation of peace. It la fi­ Louise Smith spent Sunday with her | Ml'-s Kowalk will show colored' Doris is the daughter of Mrt and nanced by contributions of 4H Clut son. Harold Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. ; glides taken during her three-month Mra. Herbert Kowalk. of Lansing, member*, civic clube, farm organiza­ Arthur Statslck visited his mother stay in India. Dorts was one’of five'Don* graduated from J.W. Sexton tions. business concerns and founda­ In Ionia Sunday, * Mr. and Mrs. 1 selected rural youth:- from Michigan' High school in 1950 and has been tions Since IU start in 1948. 51C Arthur Bates called on Galen Wort­ ’ ley in Lansing Tuesday. ★ Victor ji who took part, 1.1 in M1 the 1955 pivKinui. program »;i nn active vri «H iclub member lor for iu 10 U, V isjj >uo uirraurr u. o: S: delegates ana and V: 497 foreigi 1' Eckardt attended a Republican As IFYEs. the youths lived with year* She now plan* to continue youth* have participated. : meeting in Paw Paw Monday. * । Mr. and Mrr. Will Letson and famlly had dinner with hi* sister and husIband. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hewson. near Grand Ledge. Miss Anna Belle Enz. of Elkhardt, Ind. and Miss Pauline Enz. of । Grand Rapid*, were weekend guests I In the Ford Enz home. * Mrr. Den­ I nlc Bates, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enz. * Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bate* were I Pat Blckert and Mbs Dorothy Bates, and Kathv and Warren Wortlev. of Lansing. * Mr and Mra. Ray Scheel , were dinner guerts of Mr. and Mr* . Karl Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs Bmce | Eckardt called her parent*. Mr. and i Mrs Dewey Goseh. of LanMnp.-SalI urday and attended tlie wedding of i Mi*S Joan Powell and B. Cook. of laiingsburg. A Mr. and Mrs. Forest | DeCamp spent Sunday with Mr and j Mrs. J. Allen in Flint. * Sunday dlnAvailable for delivery now! ■ ner guestr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl ' Eckerdt and *nn Bruce and wife. Your local Ford Dealer has a ready­ I were Mr. and Mrs Irwin Hall, honsupply of these cars, fully equipped, ortntx the 32nd wedding anniversary for prompt delivery nou! But act of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hall. fust! Thia special $56-per-month offer iagixxi for a limited time only! ; BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I : leader* directing their activities | assisted by 87 Junior leaders. One event to make 4H Chib Week 1 will be the appearance al next Wed- ’ . . Speaks Here Wednesday. neaday noons Hastings Kiwanis [ club meeting of Miss Doris Knwalk. fflrin families nnd shared their work A An OLD mattress can hurt your rest For the first time anywhere! new | ' BEAUTYREST V8 Mainline Special The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming, I will sell ot Public Auction at the farm, located 1 mile North of Lake Odessa on Jordan Lake Road to Musgrove Highway and then Vs milo West, or 6 miles South of M-66-US-16 intersection on M-6^, ariu then 3% miles West on Musgrove Highway; or 3 miles North of M-66 and M-43 intersec­ tion on M-66, then 3J/s miles West on Musgrove Highway, on TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1956 Commencing Promptly at 1:00 P.M. (EST) 19 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE T.B. snd Bing> Tested. DHIA records show herd averaged over 400 lbs. butterfat for five successive years. Hdlstein cow, 3 years old, bred Dec. 1Z Holstein cow, 5 years old. freshened At an unbelievable Nov. I, bred Holstein cow. 4 years old, due April 15 Reg. Ayrcshire cow, 3 years old, bred Dec. 7 Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred Feb. 16 Guernsey cow, 7 years old, bred April 23 Holstcin-Ayrcshirc heifer. 2 years old. bred Nov. 30 Holstein cow, 4 years old. fresh Dec. 26 Holstein cow. 3 years old. bred Oct. 30 Holstbiqlheifer, 2 years old. due March Holstein norter, 2 years old, due May IET dPer m°nth individod dealer’s pricing policy. Price includes a Ford K-S engine—the best-selling eight in the world Holstein heifer, 15 months old. bred 6 Holstoin heifers, 2 to 5 months old 1 yearling Holstein bull MILKING EQUIPMENT Electric cream separator 2 Surge milker units 8 milk cons ' Pails and strainer • Two-tone paint • White sidewall tires • Magic Aire Heater SHEEP • Turn signals • Windshield washer • Full-flow oil filter • Oil bath air cleaner • Insurance • Financing a State and Federal taxes • License and Title • Your present car should more than cover the down nayment! . Offer good for a limited time only! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church $f. . Ford Silos ind Service 7 Suffolk ewes, ready to lamb FARM MACHINERY ■ Phpno 2121 Co-Op heavy duty 2-bottom 16-inch plow, 1954 • Co-Op E-4 (1950) tractor Co-Op heavy duty 3-bottom 14-inch plow (1950) 8-foot Co-Op double disc, 18-in blades (1953) 1953 Brillion cultipackcr, 9-foot 1954 Co-Op 13-hole grain drill with fertiliser and grass seed attachment 1952 9-foot John Deere tractor spring tooth harrow 8-foot International tractor harrow ’ John Deere fertilizer corn planter with tractor hitch 1945 Gchl forage blower with pipe, on rubber John Deere 4-B corn shcllcr, on trailer ^ohn Deere No. 6—6-foot combine International side delivery rako Lincoln 180 amp. electric welder • Heavy duty industrial grinder with extra grinding wheels New Idea 90-bushcl manure spreader, tractor Automatic hog water fountain, 80 gal­ lon Bolens 26-inch chain saw Hinson weather brake for Co-Op E-4 tractor 4-foot cultipackcr with scrapers for use with 3-bottom plow 1941 %-ton Ford truck Homemade farm wagon and rack 10-hole hog feeder x 1951 Fox forage harvester with corn and hay attachments , 1951 Fox forage blower, complete with pipe Gridley 10-foot buck rake for Ford tractor HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of chopped alfalfa and clover hay 1500 crates of good com 200 bushel oats 100 bushel barley '•/z-ton ammonium nitrate fertilizer TERMS: CASH. All property to be settled for before being removed from premises. Not responsible for accidents day of sole. FORD GOODEMOOT, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Hastings. Phone 4-7361 WM. McCARTNEY. Clerk lake Odessa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1954 America’s 3 Great Religious Faiths Schedule Appeals America* three gr*at religious faiUu — Protestant, Catholic and Jewish — at thU time are making their annual appeals for support of their world-wide overrea* aid pro­ gram*. On Sunday, March II. thousands of Proteatant churches will ob­ serve “One Great Hour ot Shar­ ing,” highlight of the United Ap­ peal for overseas relief and reconstrucllo*. On the Mine day. tn Catholic churches, million* will contribute tor similar purpose® through ’"The Bishops- Fund" of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference. Meantime, Jewish citizens will be aiding the needy through the cur­ rent Passover Appeal of the United Jewish Appeal, culminating at the .PaMOver celebration, March 27-Aprl> u Hundreds of million* of pounds of food, clothing and medicinalincluding U. 8. Mirpls* commodi­ ties — will go to vtctlms of war. di tauter and famine in many parts of the world through these great­ est of America's voluntary overseas relief efforts. Through them, great supplies of clothing will be processed and dis­ tributed. programs of resettlement, constructive development and other asristance for refugees will be maintained, orphanages and hos­ pitals, tuberculosis and otlicr health projects will be supported. ~In this sharing through their houses of worship with needy per­ rons throughout the world, people strengthen the bond of brotherhood snd friendship that unites ah peoples for peace and good will among men. bear witness to their religious convictions and keep faith with traditional American compas­ sion for those buffeted by circum­ stances beyond their control." the announcement of the program rtalcd. i -------------•------------- \ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Provpst, and family, ol Plymouth, were Sunday guests of the Leon Coreys. Tlow you, Know! The answer* to everyday insurance problems* By Earl sad Jim Coleman QUESTION: Our neighbors had a fire In their kitchen and the wall paper in their living room and din­ ing room was ru>ned by grease and smoke They told me the insurance company paid them less than the cost of rcpapsrmg and cleaning. Why should this be? ANSWER: We don’t know about that particular case but it it usually considered fair for an insurance to settle on a ‘'mileage'' basis. In Other words, if the paper had been on lhe walls lor, say. five years, your neighbors had already received some use and wear from it. No doubt the Insurance Company al­ lowed something for wear and pawl the balance in agreement owj lair settlement. *lf you'll address yOur «vn insur­ ance questions to this office, we’ll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. COLEMAN . AGENCY HASTINGS Phon* 2104 PAGE FIVE verse* 1-16. Golden Text: “I am the Rev. Swinton Will ] Try the Banner Claaalfle< gcxxl Shepard and know my sheep.” ' Columns for quick result*. John chapter 10. verse 14. Central Conduct Orangeville Truth: -Jesus I* the true chcpard' Lenten Rite March 8 Morning worship. 11 am. O. A.'S, 6 JMn. The Rev O Donald Swinton, FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. FT J A. Moleskl. pastor of Bv :iugeii*Uc service. 7:30 pm. vicar of St. Franels Episcopal Comer Stale rd. and Boltwood at. The Prayer and Bible study which I St. Rose Catholic church, has an­ Charles F. Gallup. Mlniater is usually held Wednesday evening, church of Orangeville, will conduct nounced that an evening Mata would 365 brand new Spring and the Lenten service on March 8 at 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Visi­ has been changed to Friday evening again be celebrated Friday at 8 i Summer pattern* now ready top's Sunday. Parents of children at 7:30 this week, because the psrtbr 7:30 p.m. The aervice for this Thurs­ for showing . . . day will be conducted by the Rev ! o'clock as part ot the First Friday will be away. are especially invited. Carl Hoch, of Defiance. Ohio 11 a.m. Worship service. devotions f Men's and Ladiei* COATS GROVE 4 pm. De Witt home service. There will be no 7 a.m. >Usk al 2-pc. Suit* Sterling et Saturday. 7 50 pm NapervUle 7:30 p.nK Devotional* in charge of CHURCH OF CHRIST I college concert choir Public In­ i Si. Rone tomorrow, but Holy Cbm- . WMfi. ’ $49.00 up Pastor. Rev. Earl Sea*c munion will be distributed at that vited. 8 p.m. Message lime. Father Molnki said. Sunday school. 10 am. • EXPIRT FITTING Saturday. 10 im. Boys CYC Won-hip. 11 a.m. Mas< will be offered at 8 a m and HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH meeting t • CORRECT STYLING Y.C.F. 7 pm Subject: "A World following the evening Ma.va. there RuttCll Houseman. Pastor • DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS Job—Yours and Mine." Study. Karen will be Stationa of Th<- Crav as a j PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday fcliool. M. J Lenten devotion Wednesday eve-1 • REASONABLE PRICES Mason; devotion*. Nancy Grashiua. Smith, supt Classes for every age Rev. Lila Manker. Partqr Evening Appaintm«nti and pianist. Jeanice Barnum nings at St. Rase Mass is offered at group * lo Suil Yau in Year Own Hom* 10 a m. Sunday school An average 8 o'clock. The service includes a 11 a m. Morning rervice. Message ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. gain of 15 over Feb. of last year. Lenten sermon “Hebrews. Chapter “ " >1 a m. Preaching service. WOODLAND 4 30 pm. Young Peoples Jet. 3:30 5>jn. Greenfield Convalescent First Friday, 4-5 pm. and 8-9 pm George Neiman. Pastor J Cadets and Senior groups. service. Friday 6 45 a.m for Holy Commun- • 724 S. Washington I 7:15 pm. Prayer rncetlnBSBible study. 10 am 7 p.m. Y.P.S. ton 7 a m. and confessions again at Hasting*. Michigan 7 30 jym..._Evenhig sen ice MrsFamily worship. 11 a.m 7:45 p.m, Preaching service. Wes­ rose: "Watchman. What of the 7 30 pm Catechism class Sat. 9 am ' ley Mankcr. speaker I Night.” Special music, hymn sing. , Youth choir Saturday. 11 a.m. Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Centennial committee Saturday. i Mondaj. B( k Boys' Round up ! Church prayer service. Wed . 7:30 |3:30 p.m Junior.''. 6:45 p.m. Senior.' ‘7:30 pm. pm. L Jr Luther League Sunday. 7:30 ' Wednesday—7:15 pm. Teacher Womens Prayer group meefa at 'Training cl«-s: 7:45 pin.. Prayer I Mrs Orio john-ona Thursday, 2 p m.; p.m Lenten rervice Wednesday. B p.m . meeting and Bible study: 8 45 pm.1 Friday. 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. I choir rehearsal Sr choir Wednesday. 9 pm. D. F. Price wish to meet their radio Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup friend* of this area. They broadcast 1 3.30 p m. Juniors; 7 p m. Seniors over WBCK “The Family Altar of, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , a nursery for small children tor 307 E Marshall street the Air.” um io JIam* Revival date. March 6-18. Rev. Alfred Silvernaii. Pastor Sundav school. 9 45 a.m. ■ IltST PRESBYTERIAN ClltRCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Morning worship. 11 a tn Lcaron Sharpe. Pastor Junior church. 11 a.m. SCIENTIST • 9 30 a m. Church school Supt. NY.P.S. 6:45 p.m. 645 W Green street I Harty Thompson. Jr Evening «ervlce. 7:30 pm Sunday service, 11 a.m Subject: 9:30 a m Divine worship Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm “Man." ] II 30 a m. Divine worrhtp. MediSunday school. II a m. ] taliotr ' God's Plan for Your Life " ' BALTIMORE Wednesday sen ice. 7 45 p.m. 'infant baptism nt this service. •UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The leading room, located in the Marion L. Roberta. Pastor church edifice, is open to lhe public March 2. Fridav. 7 a m Men's Len­ Wednesday* and Saturday* from 2 Sunday school. 10:15 a m. 24 Hour Ambulance Service ten breakfast. Speaker. Rev Don to 4 pm Worship. 11 a in. in a unified ser­ Oury. vice Monday. 3:30 p.m. Primary club;! INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Junior choir practice. 7 pm 8 pm. Guild 10 Christian Endeavor. 7 30 pm ■ Meeting in Delton Community Hull* Wednesday. 3 30 pm Cherub Worship..8 p.m. choir; 1:30 pm.. Guild I. II Honeywell. Minkler Friday. 7 am. Mens Lenten J. Gcrvaat. Assistant j FIRST EV 4NGF.LICAL , breakfast. 10 am Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1! a m Morning wonlup and Jun-1 Charles R Fox. Minister ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ' ior church. Subject: -The Authority Sunday school. 9:55 am Rev. Fr. J. A. Molexki. Paskir of Jesus ' j Nursery school. 9:55-12. The Third Generation Now Serving Rev Fr. J. A Reitz. Assistant Wed . 8 pin Bible study andt Worship. II a.tn. Sermon: "Spirit­ prayer at H Honeywell's. I ual Lili- through Tithing.” contin- I Sunday Musses 8. 10 and 11:30 L Sat. 7:30 p.m. Youth Night. , ued. | am. . Barry County ------------- ! Monday. 7:30 p m. Council of AdDaily Masse:-: 7 and 8 a.m. except | | Wednesdays in Lent when Masaea! ASSEMBLY OF GOD-------------------------- ministration. Rev. Rlciiard McGrc. Pastor i Wednerday. 7 30 p.m. Prayer and at 8 a in. and 8 p m. ■ First Friday: Masses 8 a.m and 8j Sunday rchool. 9:45 a m. Supt. । Bible meditation Robert Osis. Lesson: "Jesus The] Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. p.m. Good Shepard." John. Chapter 10.* Bfiday, 7 30 p.m Locnl conference. | Confesslonr.: Thii- Thursday fori Mid-week Lenten service Wednes­ day. 7:36 p m Sunday school staff meeting after the service 8. and D. club Thursday. 8:30 pa PERSONALS Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Bert Webb were Mra. Delilah Keenan and Nancy and Bill Pfau, all of Kalamazoo. Mr*. ffellle Conaway. MUa Edeen Sullivan. Mrs. Wm. Fighter and Mr*. Leo Tewksbury were In Ionia Tuesday attending the funeral of John L. BuUlvarv Church News EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector a A.m. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family service. Holy Com­ munion *1x1 sermon. Nuncry and Sunday school 1 — 2:30 pm. Youth FeUowahip. tobog­ gan party. , Monday evening, Vestry. Wednes­ day afternoon. Emmanuel Guild at the church. Wednesday evening. St. Cecilia Choir guild at the church. Lenten aervicea: Tuesday, 10 am.; Thura-, 11:55 am. and 7:30 p.m.: The Rev. Don F. Price, paitor of Fri. 7:30 a m. the First Pilgrim Hollneac church. Battle Creek, and director of the CHURCH OF THE UNITED Family Alt*r of the Air radio pro­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST gram. will speak and. with hta wife, L. K. Jewett. Pastor will present a musical program at Sunday school. 9:45 am. the Hastings Pilgrim church, on Morning worship, 11 am. N Broadway. Friday, March 2 nt Christian Endeavor. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m . Rev Lila Manker. pastor, Adult* and Juniors. announced Evening service. 7:30 p m. Rev. Price is a native of Barry Choir practice. 8:45 p.m Wed. county, and was born and spent Prayer meeting and Bible study the first 20 year* of hi* life a few, each Wednesday, 7:30 pm. at the mile* rail of Halting*. church. He took hi* theological training at The Mid-year council will meet at the Dutton United Brethren Owosso Bible college. Following 10 church. March I and 2. Bishop Funk years in Pennsylvania where he was pastored at three different churches will be the speaker. of hit denomination, he returned to Michigan HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY While pastor in Muskegon, he and ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East streets Mrs. Price began broadcasting their Elder Robert J. Reiber. Pastor Family Altar devotion* over a sta­ tion there. This ministry has 0:30 wm. Worship. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic branched out until now lhe program "The Elect of God a Like to the 1* aired over five stations in Michi­ Gentiles." gan and two In Indiana 7 pm, Friday, Junior choir re­ It can be heard in thi* area over hearsal. WBCK. Battle Creek: tVOAP. 8 pm. Prayer meeting will be held Owosso. and WION. Ionia. every Wednesday. Subject: "The Un­ The aeryice Friday, night will la­ pardonable Sin.” the first of its kind they have ever Home Visitation day. Sal. after­ presented in Barry county. noon. Rev. Price has two brothers. Ray­ mond. who live* in Hastings, and CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, near Nashville. 428 8. JeOcraon Ave. HU father. Robert R Price, re­ Roy E. Palmer. Parlor Sunday school. 10 am. Mra. Chas sides on Grand rtfcct, in Hastings. Ray Price operates the Gulf sta­ Rankin, supt. tion in the Second ward Worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Counsel­ Group 2—Lcudcr. Cortland Howe, or. Mrr. Charles Young. Program: hostr. Mr. und Mr*. Meryl Nccb. 420 “Tlie Thornapple Valley Home.” Ea-’.. Bond. Evening service. 7:30. Group 3 Leader. Adelbcrt Cortwed. prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. rtghl; host. A. K. Frandscn. 733 Everyone welcome, 8. Church. Group 4 — Leader. Herbert Rein­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES hardt; hosts. Mr. and Mrs. DakKingdom Hall. Hendershott Blds The Hastings. Middleville nnd Bump. 920 8. Church. Group 5 — Leader. Mrs. Ralph Prairieville areas will meet at their respective places for Bible study Leffler; ho.sU. Mr and Mrs. Chester Tuesday, nt 8:15 p.m. Stowell. 430 S. Casa Group 8— Leader. Mr. W. A. Iron­ Theocratic ministry school Friday. 8 p.m.. at the Kingdom hall. side; host*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Public Bible lecture: The Bibles' Cook. 328 W Green. Answer to-Modem. Day Living," bv Group 7—Leader. Glenn Kahler Mr. I Stuck. Sun . March 4j 2 pm. hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Leo CoIosky. 113. k followed by lhe Watchtower Bible 2nd hou.-e post Fisher school. Slate study. "The Table of Demons ver­ rd. i3880> sa" the Table of Jehovah." Public Group k - Leader. Dr. Vergil N welcome. Sice; hosts. Mr. and Mrs John Ingrain. 812 N. Michigan. . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday, the Banner cla.*s wilj William H. Helrigel. DU.. Minkler have a potluck dinner at 8:30 p.m 9:45 am Church school . j in the church dining room. 10 a.m. Pastor's member.hip in­ I Thunday. Choir rriuar.Ml. 4 p.m . struction class. Junior HI group. Juntura; 7:30 pm. Adults. 11 am. VYorrhlp service Sermon: , "My Life's Outreach." Dr. William1 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH H. Helrigel, preaching. The Church of "This Is the Life” b pm. Pastor's membership in-, and - The Lutheran Hour " .-.traction class. Senior High and1 S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Adults. O. H. Trinklein. Paitor The last In lhe aeries of Steward­ Divine won hip. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ ship Cultivation groups dhcunslons mon: “Running the Race ” Vostry will be held thi* Sunday at 5 p.m. meeting after the service. al the following homes: Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Group I — Leader Thoma* Rob­ Confirmation claas Monday, 7pm inson; host*. Mr and Mrs. Carl Adult Forum DiscuMiun meeting. Damson. 729 East Madison. Monday. B p in. Pastor of Battle Creek Church to Present Program ; Evening Mass at St Rose Friday Special Announcement HAROLD [. DEVANIY Wallbnrff Q / I Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 ROBERT WALLDORFF 73 words that may save you $400 —OZjTiore/ / Prices start below 17 models in the low-price field* ; . ; THE BIG M offers high economy, low upkeep ; : . You get dozens of dividend features at no extra cost—such as a 4-barrel carburetor and a safety impact-absorbing steering wheel ; : . Mercury consistently leads its field for resale value ;; . Mercury’s high volume sales permit unusually high trade-in allowances. All add up to savings—big savings. See for yourself by seeing us today. (_ SERVICE NOW is Better than SORRY LATER Th* choice is up to you . . . take time for preventive maintenance now or take a chance on "getting by" in the field later on. The most economical choice, in the long run, is to bring your John Deere Tractor and Equipment in for a checkover now . . . while w* both have plenty of time. Our skilled mechanics will go right to work; they'll do only th* work that's necessary . . . do it quickly, efficiently, and economically. NEW HIGH HORSEPOWEE! HEW FEO-TONE COIOR STVEIHO. Eidj i widen rlioice nf ..let, and |„wrr rAHun ,. I.’, model' in .1 Your tractor and equipment will be ready lor work—come what may; Renewed power . . . performance . . . and economy will mor* than repay you. Why wait? Lei's make a service date ... this week. JOHN DEERE PARES 5l».n. Il.r M.ml.Ur lurjl..|. e»U|T. For 1956_The: big buy is THE BIG MERCURY GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE • PHONE 2101 Open Thursday Afternoons t of wenaJM SU er frtfry p«»»l wkm. otirj *• MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS / �< THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH I, 19M PAG! SIX WANT ADS j-. ■, j -- <' :_y CLASSIFIED AD RATES THT SIIFRWOOIIAGTNCY INSURANCE FOR luiertlon CUaalllrd dUplgy. pot Itc* ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SKoldoo Bldg. PHONE 2810 PlhyJC SALE—March 3 at 1:30 pan. Household Goods H Guernsey dairy cows. 25 ton* of hay. Located at .the 3rd house PGR SALE—Buffet, extension, d I ri­ north of M-50 on Freeport Ave. le. 5 chairs and one hou Orville Deardorff. Auctioneer. th.nn. have genuine SpunGeirge VuiiderMrulen. . 3 1 iduatlv Phone 44561. n. addnupu SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE — Television. 2U-ln . in .i ion, m good cundillon; Detroit Jewel ga* uiovr. 36-in . nearly new condition; Frigidaire refrigerator. 9-lt deluxe, m good condition Plim 126 South Michigan Av*. Complete Insurant* Servic* Bonds HASTINGS THEATRO-Thursd,'*) ’ Friday - Saturday; Alfred Hitch< ock's “Notorious" with Cary Grant, plus Wayne Morrjs “Cro. । Channel" Starts Sunday; It' ” new I It's different! Jeff fUctiardsJarrna Lewis > starred in the "Tender Trap"’ "It's a Dog’s Life." Personal Services I hue Office 2908 Res. 47019 wvu.»nptrwnB WANT ADS SIOWUl Building Strvira GltNEKAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING sUrPLtE.H Phone <6031 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Haatinga Rhone 2113 • Business Opportunities SPARE TIME INCOME — 8400 00 monthly po-lb)r ' We will relcct a reliable in.in or woman from this area . to refill and collect numry from our New Automatic lug. To qualify npplicunt. must hale car. reference., and $594 00 to S'aMHA) working capital which Is secured by inventory Devoting 8 Sioojxi monthly with ;<n exceHem wlect liberal financial assistance mving full particulars, name, ad­ die. -, age and phone number u Vendit Inc . '.’012 West 35th Street Dept 57). Cleveland 13 Ohio 3 I Corn, Oats. Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hoy & Straw, Posture FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome hay l,ewis Marble 3 I TOP DRESSING WHEAT with am­ monia returns 6-15 bu extra wheat; qosL-. 84.65- 86.90 Call or write MANCO ’c o Smith Bros Elevator’ for name of nearest apjjfcator. IrTS hospital; the Walldorff FUncra) home and to Rev. Paul Deal for his comforting words, at the time of Illness und. passing of Edison R Newton. Mr. and Mrs.'Orville Hammond und Family FOR SALE—June clover seed, sec­ und farm foutii of Stiulu store FOR RENT - RESORT-2 new com­ on M-43 Leslie Dicker.-am. phone LOST—Black cocker spaniel, male pletely modem motel kitchenette Answers to name ot Sklppy. P. R. 7G3F11 Hastings after 4 3 8 apartments. furnished. Double ac­ Dean. phone 49157 3 8 commodates 4 to 5 people. 850 mo AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Corn silage and baled LOST—Left hand glove, tan leather Single accommodates 2 to 3 people, ’hay. Call 45518 3 8 135 mo Phone weekends Hastings with brown wristlet. Phone Jim 46616. Nina Bailey. Lake AfeonHoward, Nashville 2181 or mail to quin. tf • Employment—Help Wonted It 1. Nashville. , 3 1 Phone 3327 Woodland FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms Ref­ Miscellaneous APPLIANCE SALES and service erences. please-. Mrs. Freeman1 r<*pre*cniative. Ha-tlng* area. Give All forms of Furrow. 630 S Market. tf location and phone number when Insurance and Bonds FOR RENT—Furnished apartment writing. Manager. 343 N. Roe St. Kalamazoo. 3'32 private entrance, employed gentle­ JERRY ANDRUS man; also garage. 529 S. Hanover, phone 2945. • 3/1 WANTED—Woman for light house­ “Your Citixen't Man” work in farm home, live in. No FOR RENT—Small home with oil Phone 2519 - Not ! Bonk Bldg. objection to one child. Write Box heat. 4 miles from Hastings on Concrete and Light Weight 540, c o Hustings Banner 3 8 Gun Lake Rd. Phone Freeport CONCRETE BLOCKS GOOD OFFICE POSITION open for right fierson. Prefer someone be-' HOUSE FOR RENT—6 rooms, bath. tween the age of 25 and 40 with Chimney Blocks wilh Built-in Flue 2 bedrooms, gas heat, close to office experience. Must be good town; garage. Call Miller Real Screened cement gravel, crushed typist, willing to learp und have Estate. Stebbin* Bldg. 3 1 road gravel, shredded peat and the ability u> meet people. Write Auctioneer lop dirt Steel and aluminum FOR RENT—Furnished apartments Box “AB." care Ha.duigs Banner. window sash. Cull us for free ut 209 S. Michigan Ave.; utilities 420 W. Center St., Hastings estimates on your material. We paid. Call Allan Hyde: ph. 4-6051. deliver. Phone 4-7361 FOR SALE — Hotpoinl refrigerator, left-hand door, rolling shelves, Used Cars, Motorcycles, extra large capacity. Outside finish Housetrailers and Parts in excellent condition. Guaranteed "INSURE WITH US for only 889 50. Consumer* Puuer. FOR SALE—53 Ford 6. ton. $250 phone 2305. ' 3 1 far equity. Balance 8370. R. Teske, AND BE SURE" R. 5. Hastings- Phone 767F1-3. 3/1 2791 NASHVILLE Wonted Employment A Complete Line of Insurance FOR SALE—1941 Pontiac. 2-door. block. Body" in excellent condition. SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let E. R. LAWRENCE 2 new tires. Gerald Wood-, Free­ our experienced sen ice mitii repair Rm. Ph. 2558 Bur Ph. 2751 port Phone or call before 3 pm. your appliances with fuetoryFOR _3ALE-«> ib Hansen Dairy 2413. ’ .calc.,, leg type bathtub with fit­ pair work handled. Call Service ting*;; I lb. and ' lb new lioney FOR SALE—23 It. housetrailer. fur Qept. Montgomery Ward, Has­ jar*; Mngle and double window nisi ted. Phone 3846. tings 2704. tf frames: two - three dozen metal egg shipping cartons: steel feed • Used Clothing WANTED Roofing of all kinddrums with covers; jnncrspring niattie s und spring*; davenport- FOR SALE^-3 men's wool suits: Phone XW dark blw-grey. brown and tan Urge round table. G. W. Spencer. s|K>rt coal and brown trousers. 1001 S Dibble, plume 47482 2 23 NOTICE—Havy room for 2 patient* Reasonable price. Chest. 36-37; •will lake bed patients» Sunset FOR SALE—Fine German camera, waist. 32; inseam length, 29. Phone I Acres Rest Home, Eva Bateman. complete with flxsh and filters 47861. 3/11 Hastings 45137, List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD F^'.'AUkiJilV CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 24. 1956 Feeder pigs . _$4.50-$12.25 Top calves $24-$27.75 Second ___ $18-524 Common & culls _ _$8-$l 8 Sheep-----------------$3-$7 Lambs _$18-$20 Young beef .. . .._$12-$17 Beef cows . . ..-S7.5O-SIZ Bulls-------__$11-$14.50 Top hogs .$11.75-512.90 Ruffs 57.50-$10 Boars ------------- 56-58 Top calf . 527.75 Ray Bo: self. R. 2. Nashville Top lambs ----------------- $20 Lewis Acker. Cloverdale Top beef------------------------- $17 Harold Sapp, R. 4, Battle Creek Top hogs------------------ $12.90 Woyne Offley. R. 2. Woodland Leon Felder. R. I. Delton Roscoe Fighter, Freeport ORDER FOR PUBLICATION <i sunk shower for Mrs. Maltha Mead Tues­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS day. * Mr und Mrs Leon Whit­ or WANKED GRAVEL worth and Ray Collins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr.s Morse Backus, of Hickory Corners * Mr nnd Mrs Franz Maurer nnd Mr<.. Rachel Coe were Thursday dinner Kucsws oi Mrs. Ella Smith. * Mrs. Ella Smith spent the weekend with her sister in law. Mrs Sadie CleniFlossie Wertman returned home from Kalamazoo last Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mut- day callers at hi* brother’s, John Matson, here. * Mr and Mr* John Mataon vuitt-d their son. Hewitt, and family m Battle Creek Sunday. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION * Mr and Mrs. Harold Case enter­ tained lhe Case and Tobias families Sunday for dinner honoring the February birthdays m both families. * Card-, received this week from tlie Lloyd Ga.-kilLs at Altamonte Spring' ■ el < In -ad but loving memory of otir Mother and Father. Jennie M and By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Elmer M. Slocum, who passed a wav March 1. 1955 and March 28. 1934 pH Deep in our heart*. Memories are kept; The Methodb t WSCS met at the prior tu Of those whom we loved. church Wrflnralay. Esther circle 1. sa-ii..' And will never forget was hostess and served the lunch­ Children and Grandchildren eon. Mr*. Mmnic Garhnger presided Ii-.i,.,... and Mrs Ruth Johnston led devoORDER FOR PUBLICATION ; ui. tloru. With Mrs. Erma Tyler at the piano, the group sang “This Is My F.iilivr’, Hoiim- ' Mis Jean Potter gave an interesting reading cn the life ot George Washington and con­ ducted a true or fai-e contest about him A songv 'The Huinmmg Bird." was pleasantly sung by the Hansen ♦isicrs and Sharon Rom* with Rox- WOODLAND n at nr; ORDER FOR PUBLIC A : i1 cordion *olo wa* nicely plaved by R ■bert Potter * Herbert Hesterl'y and Duane Schaibly *j»eiit Friday night and Saturday with their cousin. John Schaibly, at Edmofe. They saw. the basketball game beJjreen Edmond and Ve*taburg in which John played • Mr and Mis. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand Rapid-, were Sunday visitors BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY COATS GROVE * Mr and Mrs. Ben Cowles t.-crivrd word of the birth of a granddaugh­ ■ ter, born to M Sgt and Mis John Williams Feb IB at Heidelberg, Ger­ many. She weighed 8 pound-. 8 otmcifi and u named Johanna Mari. • TIiV-Mi -i * Mary Kent and Huth Knew, ot Hnstings. and Mrs Charles [U-miard wen- Monday guest-, of Mrs Colette Greiner and JuAnne. •Sunday vi itora were Mrs Edison Baas and daughter, Suzanne. Na iivilic. * Sunday dinner ;m and Mrs. Harry By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Cart England. The WCTU. met Wednesday with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Eleven letters were sent by members to Congress and to our Slate Lekkluture con­ cerning bills now being dkeussed The County Convention is to be held on Friday. April 13. at Coats Grove church with four state' officers to be present. * The PTA met Friday for a potluck supper. Tlie Indies pul on an interesting pl-ay. Mr and Mrs. Albert Craig, of Hastings, called gt the Lawrence Chase home Sunday. * Word was received of lhe severe illness of Glen Densmore while in Detroit He is now in Pennock hospi’.rl. He is well known here, having lived for many years around Woodland We hope for apeedy recovery- * Mrr. Hi Id red Chase was in Woodland Monday assisting her mother. Mrs. Effie Leh­ man. to move to her new home. * The LAS will not meet in March ns the Father & Son banquet will take its place. It will be served by the ladies of the Aid. Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED—Work of any kind; wood Notice cutting, construction, odd jabs, WANTED—Good playej piano with etc. Roger Shaw, phone Xa hvllle rolls; also small piano for home 3496. it NOTICE-Your old tires are worth recreation room; private party. money• -the K-B SUPPLY CO. 1* Mrs. George Huizenga, phone MYnow going to recap tires. We will Form Machinery 8-8316, Caledonia 3 1 pay cash fur all the old 15" and 16' tires that are In recappable condition that, you may have . Wood lor, 1951, good .shape; trader around your'house. Bring ’ hem in cultivator; .Maisey Hurras 6 ft WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, to us now! tf PTO combine like new; Black walnut, cherry, basswood. and Hawk grain drill, like.new; Inter­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUP3 (up to white oak. Reliable firm. ’ Call national com planter, used one 200)—available at small rental fee HasUngs 2864. 919 N. Michigan, year; International three-bottom Call Episcopal Parish House cn Homer SmRh. . tf plow, like new; New Idea wagon Rectory. tf WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ and box; Co-Op tractor mower. 4-.uvtion spring tooth drag.. 2 DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric floor ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write nuie.s north. 31-. miles east of Carl­ sanders for rent lairge and small ton Center, phone lake Odessa before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON size sanders. Newton Lumber Co DR 4-5736. j 1 LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR­ Phone 2654. tf LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 FOR SALE — Minneapolis - Moline NOTICE — We are nqw repairing or 1M0. tf U.B. 4 plow'tractor. kite 1954 with and grinding lawn mowers. Bring 12-38 tires, hydraulic control.yith yours in or call us for pick up. cylinder. hand and loot clutch, - Have yours ready when you want live power take-off and belt pulley. to use it. Burkey Sales At Service. Phot* 3877. 3-1 CARD OF THANKS cultivator," $3400 outfit lor 83250 I extend my sincere thank.' to Drs. Minncapuli* - Moluie late 1954 1 NOTICE—Tree trimming and re­ moving. Call 704F21. • ' 3 1 Finnie. Phelps and Gwinn, to the row corn picker, like new. 8750. nurses and aides who gave me such 7 nil lei east of Hustings on M-43 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Is your wonderful care and all my friends to Coals Gruti. Ulen 1 . miles cheapest nitrogen fertilizer. An for gifts', calk and cards which By Mrs. Harvey Babcock north to 3332 Durkee Rd. Herbert investment in an applicator will helped me so much. Clark. 3 j pay you well on your farm and Edna Bindel can cam substantial income from Our 'xymtMthy' is extended to Mr. Fruit custom work. Call.or write MAN- CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds in the loss CO 'c/o Smith Bros. Elevator’. FOR SALE — Florida citrus fruit; ■Thanks to all who remembered of their son. They pre Hastings resi­ Lake Odessa, for full information. me while I was in the hospital: also dents but are well known here ns ten vartetica orange* and grape­ fruit. some limited, 5 lb. honey Dr. Qwiup. nurses and nurses aides Hugh is the youngest son of Mr and with 24 io. sugared comb, 81.55 or NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS—As 1 for the wonderful care and for the Mrs. Wesley Edmunds * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham, of Parchment, 5 one lb. Jan. witlx.3’.s lb. -Mgaied liave moved to Adrian, I will not many tcu of kindness t-inc® my coino 81 Ho. 40c lot <Will oe out of be available to shear sheep In this return home. Such klndnev. will al­ were Bunday cullers of Mrs. Lulu Gorham nnd Lyle * Mr and Mrs. town on vacation after March 3 are*. I will recommend two young ways be remembered. Robert Bownc and daughters. BcvWatch for adv.) G. W Spencer. Mrs: Irving Boulter rnen, Richard MHleoon. Hastings. ’erly and Sandra, left Saturday for 1001 S. Dibble St., HaatiAg*. 3>1 Mich., phone 742F3, and Ross CARD OF THANKS 1 a two-weck trip through the South­ Scoggins. 402 Broadwell. Albion. FOR SALE — Organically grown Words cannot express our gratl-1 They expect to visit St Petersburg Mich- Thanks you for your patron­ OalHornia avjcadM. Roger Shaw age. Robert Johnson. 3.29 tude to those who helped in any und Tallahassee. Fla phon* Nashville 3496. ' u way for their many kind act* and I Cemetery circle meets this ThursBanner Classified Advertising for the beautiful floral offerings, to day for dinner in lha church base­ Dr. Plielpa and nurses of Pennock I menu Election of officers. * Miss BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS OBDER FOR PUBLICATION t Mkhl ako aw Mr* Emtriy Keller, a and family. former DowllnR resident * Dowling Mr. und Mr*. Donald Varney school children had .in unexpected and family vacation from school Friday bcJuuse of bud road condition*. and family PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS mv somcthi/w') RE0IKTRATI0N NOTICE n.rumtri. vn I home in HasUngs Saturday. Mr. Al­ lerding and his family were resi­ dents of Woodland Village for a nuhiber of years before moving from here to Hustings. * Master Clark Burkle l> spending tlirec weeks with hl» arandparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Burkle. CARD OF THANKS NjweUJ Election 'Mondiy. ApiU □. H»50 We with lo u<e this opopnunity NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ASPHALT to sincerely thank relatives friend* and neighbors of the past for the many kind expresAions of .■.ympathy, shown to my fandly and me at the time of the sudden paving of our husband, father and grandfather. Edward Burr Whitmore. Your kmdnt“*es will be long remembered. Mrs E B Whitmore and Family THEO R GREVERS. Private. Drlet-Uve Service, 24 hour telephone. I ARD (IF THANKS FOR SALE — Bendix Automatic A most sincere thank you to all Woodward 4-5139 Post Office Box —ironi r. floor model. Cali Nashvtlh978. Buttle Creek. Mich. I.icen ed. who made mv stay at the htopital .'514 after 4.30 3 1 and .-inre returning home more bonded. 7 12 comfortable; also wish to thank .hr [the GOOD SEASON is ju.st ahead • Poultry Hastings Mfg. Q».. John's Boys. to sell ;i nationally lamoiis bnuui Guild No 4. Shultz Community of ht.riic appliances. Experience 1. GET’GETTY s'*CHicKS^Gax'or'- club, relatives, neighbors and nil my 'Dryden Leghorns; Holtxapple friends for the gift*, flowers and tralmni; plus u good *.d.iry, com­ White Rocks; California Grays, a many curdC that have helfa-d so mission and hospital Denefft-s. Re­ new heavy breed that lays white much. Also many thanks for the age. address und rxeggs and the Sensational Gray X Valentines. Mr* John <Freda.» Bechtel la-ghurn cross that outperform Hybrids. Pullet chick* only 30<All breeders on our own farnf Wc wish to thank our friends und Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry • Livestock Fann and Hatchery. Middleville. neighbors, especially Vera Hewitt: ulso the Rev. George Neiman and Michigan. Phone 3395. tf WANTED - Live dock trucking to Clare Pickens for their kindness and any market. Hastings on Fridays. Reasonable prices. Will Letson. FOR SALE— Eggs; Capone’-te expressions of sympathy at the deat h chickens nine or dressed. 7740 E of our dear mother and grand­ Woodland phone 3404 . 3/28/56 State Rd Phone Nashville 3141. mother. Mrs. Mary Niethamer Deliveries Thuraday and Saturday FOR SALE — 2 fresh, artlflcally The Niethamer Families in HasUngs and Nashville. .3 1 'ired Guernsey cow.-. Albert Bar­ und grandchildren croft. Freeport 3763. 3 1 FOR SALE— Surplus White Rock CARD OF THANKS Cockerels, every Tuesday und Fri ­ WANTED—A bull old enough for We wish to thank the neighbon-. day. 812 00 per hundred. Oettys service. Frank Roush. Prairieville friends and relatives' for their many Poultry Farm and Hatchery'. 15F22 3 1 Phone Middleville 3395 yf kind and thoughtful acts during the illness and passing of our dear wife • Lost and Found und mother We would also like to • For Reni — Chy, Country, express our thanks to Mr Joe Otto LOST -Heavy 20 ft log chain Feb. and Resort far his services, and Rev Clyde ’ 17. If found, cull 2423. 3 1 FOR RENT — Furnished apt/, at Gibson for his comforting words Theron BeLon LOST—Bulova ladies watch, with 2O9’i S Michigan Ave. Utilities Lucille. Kathleen. Sharon and1 leather strap. Thursday between furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ Linda Jacobs and Food Center. Reward. gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf Phone 3240. 3/1 LOREN HERSHBERGER . Township Registration Notices DOWLING • :r>'. .... . i., i , ■: . ■ . I.:. st i. ORDER APPOINTING TIME lOIl HEABINO CLAIM i i Ti i -usiNo iiEins Farris and Mr*. Tuesday the Rev. Don Carrick, o sutiiu id and the Rev Ronald Hoff man. of Charlotte, were visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. On Friday Mr. and Mr». Guy Kar.tm r were dinner guests. * Mrs. Roy Howlader was JsLsiwing visitor Sat­ urday and called on Mr*. Otto Schuon. * Mr. und Mrs, Shirley Barnum ujid grandson, Michael, of Lansing, called at the Leon Tyler home Sunday. * Mr and Mr*. Law­ rence Snyder, of Carlton Center, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Tnimbo. * Gilbert McLeon entertained Friday for din­ ner hb< sons, Mr. und Mrs Donald McLrsxl, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. und Mrs. Elwood MeUod and fam­ ily. for Donald's birthday JoAnne Greiner nnd Gerald Wood*, of Freejwrt. were weekend guests of Mr and Mr* Robert White at St. Joseph. * Mrs. Dale Hauer and daughter*. Betty and Sheryl, of Jackson, were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Biair and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanlleusen in Lansing. * Tues­ day members of the Woodland UB church met at the church for Family Night with a potluck supper honor­ ing Mr and Mrs Clifford Tousky and family, who are moving near Portland. A program and social hour wm* enjoyed and the guests of honor were presented gifts of a, bedspread and Bible. Visliots the past week of Mrs. Carrie Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler wcre-the Rev. and Mrs. Don Cumck. of Sunfield. Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr.. Mra. Leon Tyler. Mrs Bertha, Cotton and Robert Mat­ thews. Mrs. Roy Allerding and the Knapp family, of Lyons. * Mrs. Ernest Hough and others attended ths' County Red Cross meeting at St Rue school in Hustings Thurs­ day * His many friends here were very sorry to hear of the unexpected death of Arthur Allerding. Sr . at his oKDKK i oi; i-tllil.n *7 .<»•; poriop. Md il 10:00 pul,li<-atlon ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB hi ai-.i:..; < i.aimh AND DETERMINING HB1B8 st.i* ot Mkblpn. Th foe rUrCwuotr <W K?"’. .( Probat. Fred l-owr. it AppMliBC IU the �c PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH J. 1956 PENNOCK HOSPITAL Funeral Services For Jerry Norris 24. J Held Wednesday Nashville. Feb. 33. Nancy Jane. 6 lbs.. | 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond: Roger*. “ Battle Creek. Feb. 23. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlhouaer. Mra. Dick Craven. Hastings. Feb Hasting*. Feb. 31, Dian* Lynn. 7 Mrs. Orvi|le Kingsbury. Cloverdale. Cervices for Jerry LeRoy Norris Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macoit. Has­ 79. Rl Hastings, a resident of ini* tings. Feb. 25. Mary Oay. 8 lba..'4'i Wednesday at — the oz*.; ozs.; Mr. ano and Mra. mis. rxciui Keith Duane wuaiic held at 10 " am. .......... _••> -— Bavacool. Middleville. Feb. 28. Bon-| Oorallne-Runciman Funeral home nle Louise, 6 lbs.. 5«i ozr. i Lansing. Burial was in ML Hope HUB'S AUTO ELECTRIC General Auto Repair IT'S A BOY ‘”r" died at 1 Mr .nd Mr. 0.1. BrK.r. Vermonlville, Feb. 23. Jeffrey Dale. 7 ,ow,n« •ever»l ll,n lbs., 314‘om.; Mr. and Mra. Harold. Mr. Norrie and his wife. Bertha, Grogg. Woodland. Feb. 25, David jli moved to Thoriutpple lake after he as a painter and decorator Wayne. 6 lbs.. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs.!(retired 1 Harland Blair. Clarksville. Feb. 28. 1 Randy Harland. 7 lbs.. 1 ox.; Mr. and . In addition to his wife, he U sur­ Mr*. Byron Ouy. Hasting*. Feb. 26. vived by his son. Donald, ot Lan­ a daughter. Mrs. Jesse (Gladys* Byron Anthony, 8 lbs.. 8'i ou.; Mr. sing; i of Lansing; a step-son. and Mrs. Alejandro Gonzales, Char- Steinman, । Bo.w. and a step-daughter, lotte. Feb. 27. Shirley. 8 lbs.. 8 o».; Lewis ■ Mr. -.. m. and m Mrs. Gilbert Saunders. ... Midw- Mra. ’ Edward (Irene* Oolnek. both tllevllle. Feb. 27. Rickie LaVernc. 7 •>* Hastings; 10 grandchildren Hid 113 great grandchildren. moved from Z04 N. Jeffenon NOW 237 E. Green Opposite Metal Tile Plant " NEW EXCLUSIVE Firestone AIR MEASURE GAUGE • Takes the guesswork cut of tractor tire Inflation. Insures longer tire Ufa. Get Your Free Gauge Today MINOR & KEELER 111 Wcif State Street PHONE 2708 । Mra. Ben Bcverwyk. Mr*. Revs ADMITTANCES Hasting* — Clyde Bender, R2. Bemon. Mra. Verda Bumford and MIm Katharina Weebcr returned Selma Brownell. 828 N. East St., Thursday from a vacation in Florida. Willlam Bruce. 522 N. Michigan. Roohit- Manni. 327 W. Marshall. Lila Mcrscnger. 712 N. Hanover. Helen Craven. R2. Glen Densmore. 206 W. Court. Leon Dunn, 330 W. Court StWood. R4. Feb. 27. Middleville — Walter Brodock. । Richard Scott. 1203 E. Green. Feb 24; Robert Bryans. 710 N. Michigan. Feb. 27. Nathville — Nellie Forman. 201 Dorothy Coykcndall. 701 E. Mar­ l^ntz, Raymond Graham. Feb. 27: shall. Chris R. Gould. RL Feb.’25; Iris Guy. 927 E. Clinton. Pauline Marguerite Wilson. Feb. 28 Wayland — Esther Luhdstrom. R2. Hammond. R3. Mary Lamb. R5. Athelene Rochelle. R2. Feb. 26. Lake Oclewa — Elnorc I. Hazel. Battle Creek — Evelvn M. (Roy* 773 8th Ave.. Mary Warner. Andrew Roger*. 917 Collier Av«.. Feb 23. Caledonia — Barbara Hodges, R2, Waller. R2. Feb. 24. Feb. 25 Middleville — Neva Otto. R2. Feb Charlotte — Bhirlev <AleJandro> 24; Janet Kelley. R3. May Savacdo), R3. Feb. 25; Eleanor Saunders. 313 Gonzales. 410 Amity. Feb. 26. Clarksville — Betty Jean Blair. Arlington St- Feb 26. Nashville — Mary Jane ‘Robert* R2. Ftb 26. Cloverdale — Juni'ta Kingsbury. Gaiter. R3. Feb. 23; Joseph E. Feb 24; Thomas Melsterheim. Rl. Andrews. R3. Feb. 25. Feb 26 . Sunfleid — Jack Coon. 243 Wash­ Delton — Josie Carpenter. R2. Feb ington, Feb. 22. 21; Nancy Bower. R3. Feb. 22; Er­ Vermontville — Bettyann (Dale) vin Babcock, R2. Charier Monica. Briggs. 143 W. 5th St. Feb. 23; R3. Feb, 25. Theresa Barber. Feb. 25. Dowling — Jozeph Hawkins. Rl. _______ —_ ______________ ____R2, Wayland Cynthia McKibben. Feb. 21. i Feb. 23. Freeport — Allie Hoyt. Feb. 21: Woodland — Clark Bose. Rl. Helen Marie > (Theodore* Bird, Rl. I Myrtle Bulling, June Kelley. 178 Feb. 32. *8 Main Feb. 22; OO- t.vl« YnrH.n Rl. DI -----------8. Main. Lyle Jordan, Hastlnzs — Arloa Anders, R5, ^eb. 24; Wilma Doxey, RL Phyllis Marilyn Dshlhouser. R2. Edison R ’THarokb Grogg. 257 N. Main. Feb. Newton, R5. Ann Welton. 1103 N 25; James Rowladcj. Rl. Feb. 26. Bolt wood. Feb. 21; Lynn Bishop. R.r’ ------------- “ Brian Fowler, 412 E. Marshal). Wilr________________ Mrs. Tom Feldpauseh spent a few Ham Reneau. 323 N. Jackson. Cecil days last week with Mr. and Mr.-. ; Streby. R5. Feb. 22; Carolyn <Don- George Vaniloutcn. Mr. Frldpuusch tilth Maroit. 702 W Walnut. Feb 23; arrived Bunday They relumed to Beverly Beadle. Rl. Alice iDlc) । Albion that evening. Police Issue ( Traffic Tickets for Moving Violations ■ Gerald L Millirens. 30. Bl 9helI byville drew a $40 One plus costa or Pair Fined Here On Liquor Counts ' 20 days for drinking and having lnShelbyville. | toxicants in hi* hoasesalon. ' TlWr’ -wcre picked up about 2:20 her? Monday when he. pleaded a.m Sunday by Officer* Richard Austin Loftus asleep guilty bernre Mwnirtpal-JtMge Adal­ :.EntL<Ai :n a c tr by ihc'Hrlvf^irtWatrr bert Ccrtrtjtht to a charge o' Their ftnes were not .paid. Chief of Police Richard Sunior tiisning beer to a minor. told councilman Monday night that | during the previous two-week period. 1 City officer x had i*sued 25 moving .■violation ticket* and 61 non-moving violation summon*. Overtime parking tickets ixsuecl during the same period totaled 454. Police are keeping a special "eye” on 22 Hosting* homes or persons vacationing eUewhere. FACTORY-METHOD Nine accidents were reported dur­ ! ing ths period. 17 -dog complaints | were received and 10 dogs killed, one man was arrested tor drunk driving, and ether duties were performed I Recent moving traffic tickets ln। eluded: | Feb. M - Hubert Beadle. 710 ’Dif1 fee Drive, ran red Ugh:. Feb. 23 — Robert Green. Rl Ada. ran stop sign. Green and Hanover; Kenneth Arthur Moore. Box 48. Freeport, ran stop sign. Broadway and Court. Feb. 24 — Gerald I. Sinclair. 938 AIDS POLIO VICTIM—MIm Jobcrta Whitmore. Hastings senior S. Have*, no operator's license, E. student nurse al Blodgett hotpitol in Grand Rapids, is shown State St : Theodore R. Wagner. Kalpreparing Mrs. Ralph Svevad. of Grand Rapids, to see the Fred amaroo. 45 in 30 mile zone. W. Green ... ... _ • _• .. 1— 1 f......... M'.J—...l.. ..I—Kl xi—— street. Feb. 25 — Donald Stewart Gray.; hospital imbalance. and the portable respirator was plugged into R2 Hastings, ran stop sign. Jefferson the auditorium’s electrical ay-tom. l’r»-. and Green; Marjorie J Smith. Bel­ Tiro and Tube Repairs ding, ran t top sign. W. state Rd. and ( To Have Cloth Towels Coots Grove 4H'ers N Michigan. Hydro-Flation (liquid weight* Feb. 26 — Arthur James Mead. Jr.. City employees will use cloth Aid Trip Abroad 619 N. Michigan Ave.. 40 mUes In 25 Itowclr In the future, rather than (zone. S. Michigan Ave. paper towels. The cloth towcE, with .Coats Grove 4H members voted Feb. 27 — Orrakl J. Hostetler. $15 towards lhe fund to help finance a company supplying the clean. roll­ Freeport, ran *top sign. Broadway i type towels, will be installed in the Edger Tobias' trip to Pakistan. “Hie I and Center, and David Gar LozuaCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED new municipal garage. Are depart­ members are invited to a roller ment. city clerk’s office and rest­ skating party March 7 at tht Thorn­ under control. rooms—five In all for $138 a year. apple rink. Transportation will be ------------ •------------Pajier toweling lias been costing arranged and members notified Tlie Sunday dinner guest.s of Mr. and about $75. That docs not include next meeting is at 7 p in. March 19. I Mr-. Warren Williams were Mr. and ’ Recent weekenef guests of Mr. and cost of disposing of tired towels. Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products I Mrs. Gordon Williams and daughter', Mrs Sylvia Williams, nil of Hsttingi, Mich. Phew* 2708 Mrs. Guy Ableaon. of Ypsilanti BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Olivet. Francis Wright. 26. CALL US fOR firestone RETREADING WE'LL RETREAD YOUR REAR TRACTOR TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS Yi THE NEW TIRE PRICE M today MINOR & KEELER Snn EUj Is phone WE DELIVER TkM Ew 2665 Formula 20 TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN | ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY | TAkcegLeen Agency HAIR SPRAY oeroEof drug store 100 ASPIRINS 13c 23c OLIVE TABLETS PACKAGE OF 30 HEALTH r DIAL > Shampoo Thit is jomcthing io remember when you’re thinking ot buying viiinuni U you ire in doubt aboui viumini in generil ind in par­ ticular your own need, it's good common sense to talk with someone who really can answer your questions. OUR PHARMA­ CIST KNOWS VITAMINS Ask him how vitamms can help you. Our stock of highpotency vitamins is most complete . and FRESH. Hi \ MODESS R»g. Jr. or Sup«r ' I I I Vicks Vaporub S1.49 J h39^ » INFRA RUB CREAM it Our laiiim rfte-Wrapt\ Thumb Tacks Card of 36 £* R ->iv MOW . . Lanoliiod • help* i*t Hair softnoM PURI U.S.P.* 5-ORAIN TABLETS .L...n DR. SOWARDS QQ iM^nci Just New *56 Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Champs of every weight class 1 New models to do bigger jobs-rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.! New power right across the board — with a new V8 for/high-tonnage hauling! New automatic and 5-speed transmissions! Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less is an old-fashiqriecj truck! IV buy now “ stSAVEI WAL6REEII GisrutMi tUfular rxofutar IOc tut FILM ALL PURPOSE RUBBER BANDS 245c; Carton of 8 5'-35 ... Amoray Deodorizer QQc DR. SCHOLL’S qq 12-oz. aarosol. 3 »conl» ’..... Sup*i Soft ZINO PADS. Only UU STYPTIC PENCIL IE VV BAYER ASPIRIN QQc UV CAMPHORATED OILQOc 75c six*. Bott!* ol 100 . 4-oz botile onlyV V Anefrin ColdTabs For colds, hay JUMBO SIZE. Walffietn SHOWER BERET PLASTIC. In colon OLA-BERON-12 S^er I With iron, lirer. copper SO cops CmiUi ple headaches. Reg. 89c value 69c Children's 1G !/-«•»<» ll/ttHHli U-UllMc III U IV or Adults' ANEFRIN Nasal Spray Anlthiiionunic and antibiotic Sauaeza boule . Meet the biggest, broadest, brawniest line of ( IicvtoIcI trucks ever built! It offers four new heavy-duty scries, h brings you new power foi every job. with a modem short-stroke V8’ for every model. Then there’s a new choice of transnihsions-an automatic for every series with a wider range of Hydra-Matic models and Powcrmatic, a new six-speed automatic, plus new five-speed manual iransmixsions.t Come in and sec these great new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks! IV fever and sim­ rer nicnor eiotto, netp* Build Health A fnergyl New Lighlwcight Champe - most modern irucks in their class-and they look it I CARDS for All Occasions! 9nv«on FLASH BULBS DURA-FLMN a7Ac a (LimH2) OIiImi’i New Heavyweight Champs —rated up to 32.000 lbs. G.V.W., 50,000 lbs. G.C.W.i New Middleweight Cnurnjx.I'h ffvnc po-aef to haul b’^gcr loads! Anything less is on old-fashioned truck! r CHEVROLET BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Bioidway Phone 2680 Hittings �TIIF HASTINGS RANNFH PAGE EIGHT • THHHSDaV. MARCH 1. ISM Ali talking about the WONDERFUL PREMIUMS Save Double YES, when you shop with the merchants who give green stamps you get the lowest prices in addition to the green stamps, which are redeemable for nationally known merchandise. We Give f GREEN i STAMPS Msny Tbinot fw Every Member of Ymir Family at No Extra Cort Shop at: Hundreds of wonderful items are avail­ able lo you wilh your Green Stamps ... including Westinghouse Household Appliances... Samsonite Luggage... Wm. Rogers & Son Silver­ ware .. .Ecko Stainless Steel Kitchen Ware... Dormeyer Mixers... Univer­ sal Coffeemalic... St. Mary's Blankets ... Bulova Watches... and many other fine items by famous name brands. Food Center Gardner's Drug Store, Walldorff's Furniture, Hastings Motor Sales, Hartom's Sunoco Service, Hastings Lumber & Coal, Hastings Speedy Wash, B. &M. Fuel Oil CoLawrence Appliance, Marion Clem's Service, Spence's City Service, Royal Cleaners, Western Auto, Marbles Standard Service and save double with UkL EH stumps/k ' green stamps *v<> Give \ GREEN ^STAMPS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 »o -4 Hastings Hosts East G. R. in Season’s Finale Grand Valley Foe ।j vi-aiiu vaiity rue To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us {40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WIST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Hat a good houw wilh kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof Large basement barn, two car garage and herf house. Good toil and lavs good Has some good muck and five acres Mle *t...................................................................................$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. K.tchen. living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too mad and near new school; a good buy at 57 000 00 ,0,T’ «««» °*> UIL< HOM HA1TIHCS M,,-.- Mia-n and dming space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two 110 Batement. furnace. Small barn Price $6 300 00 ■ USINISS ILACt ON MAIN JT. T—)oo, location: one story building. Price.t... $1 4,500 00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapob Lake Hat kitchen and d'n>n« space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a boos- trailer or a lalie front lot as down , P4*?!*?' MP°d furniture including electric stove and rofr ieerstor go w.th place, at$4,000.00 GOOD HOME AT CUN LAKE. Lake frontage sixty feet Two lots deep Kitchen dmmg room, living room, bedroom, b.uh and twelve i,y twenty-four glgtwM.in orxch towards »•« lake Two berfreoms un Two rar (M--------»----------• kwalinn All for .. -. $12,500.00 -- 1 i• ~ unminp r»irn. ria* kitctu-n. rMrU’.h/mr,nS and ***** Unk Co”ag*‘ ha' lichen and dining tnace , ... .......... ' • r l '■imuurc muuainr a rere. vision set. boat and motor go with lhe cottage al only . .$8,000 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Ho* kitchen, util.lv ,cx*n-d'n,n*'WCe >nd *!vin< ,00m ,0«*'her. two bedrooms and bath w.th tub and shower, oak. floors gas Mat. insulation and «fnrm sash t dc^n- ^Jra,e ?** * 74. nice level lot tIO 500 00 •n..>h In Thnrnann'e R-'—r. A n<« huUdinir «fte <1 Ann nn HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD, lot . .'G Kitchen, livinp room, dmmg room, brer bedroom, den, and hath with shower. Two Imdroom* up. Snare heajer. elated in tym-h. basement and garage Storm window’, all around and is insulated. Prir» CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Good heahJ/pfaJ? ’.•earn boiler and atoker. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitehen and din­ Ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets. Ti*x> Ints Lol* ol shrub* Nicelv landscaped. Thi* house is all nicety lil'ni.kn.l .n-i _ - ia . _ __ ... . > . ' LOT AND TWO CABINl IN THE FOURTH WARD. A g<v*d ineom. f«om rent. F«t»» nice lot. Cxhin* fiirn'shM. P’ie* . $4 200 00 REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen lust been remodeled wilh built-in oygn and^tove formica loos and new floor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, urge bedroom down*bath rirswn two lorgr bedrooms sip; apartment down, two large rooms and bath. New oil furnace, cap insulation, storm doors and windows full basement, double garage and wnrii «K*n AU f'-’ . .............. SIOOOOOO NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED CARAC.E ON 12 ACRES with 180 ft. lake frontage nine miles *outh of Hatting*. *,,ch*n laree living room, tw-* bedrooms and bath. Enclosed rvwrh. One half mile off paved road Price S8.9OOOO YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. Lake front lot*. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, hath, and attached garage Price $5 g00 00 HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house p,»€e$1,600.00 COOD FOUR ROOM BUNCALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement. <>'< furnace, v.srage. cement driveway. Price $ 10.500.00 NEW BUNCALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breexeway and attached garage Automatic heat; immed-ate potwssion. Terms can be arranged .. $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedroomt and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ nace .......................................................... $5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms. dming room, kitchen, one bedroom and balh down. Two bedrooms 1®. Coal furnace Garage and two lots. ■ THREE APARTMIMT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ ment* down and one up. One large apartment down has four room*. 1 Tlw other has thr«w room* each, and are furnished, has large lot and garage, is on blacktop street. Price$11,000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNCALOW out three miles on paved road. House ha* kitchen, dining room. liv. Comes Here Alter | Beating Rockford I H •»* .. .... ; Saxonn Muat R in to : IFesf Central ' Standings TEAM I llMtlst. I Or»«a»Ul» j Better .500 Average I After Lotting to Spartans Halting* High will dote it* regu-' ■ Post-Game Dance STANDINGS Pct .»?6 7:>o »?o .435 Pfl tai 306 st’ 34# Rapids MudenU and and rtctnl recent spd* grads OP 1I — ----- ------------sat ■ ** welcomed at the poaL-ghme 30* Youth Council dance slated for the 437 ___ 0,d_ Fym afu'r Prlda > ’ night's Same. w .VWV.MCU M4UO1L , mlDlnclnC be to recorded music. :The Ui-Y is co-sponsoring the affair D Spartans Humble ifiarkenalTAdmits ' Baldwins to Plav Marshall Champs O . 1 XT* 1 . Saturday Night (At V T11USt It ^0 OI/> To 9th Straight An Regular Seaton Endt lar season here Friday night enter-! i Baldwin Chevrolet, wnich had al­ ,I --------taininx „ *trong —Jng East Grand Rapids, Rapid*.1 Q 1 ready clinched the 1955-56 City League Basketball crown, romped, runner-up c* ” ’’ Beedle Insurance from Nath' basketball league, after losing a .basketball O .110^613, llCUUICS lover 1 । ville Thursday night. 71-43. to flnUh 175-51 non - conference decision to! Like members of the Varsity, the I V * . the regular circuit schedule unI sharp-shooting Battle Creek Lake- Haating* High Junior Varsity eagers I r‘ir*L Mnnt I IOfO | defeated in nine atari*. I view there Saturday night. ; have trouble finding the basket from * ■ ** ITlvvl 1111 t The Delton Grads had to forfeit A victory over the EaM Grand lhe free throw line us well a* from ■ Barkeiull basketball teams an-1 to Barry County Lutnbrr in the Rapid* quintet, which posted it* Uie floor and consequently dropped --------------------------------------(, olher krhfdulrd <am(. proa ch the conclusion of their regu10th league victory last week by a 45-33 decision to the Battle Creek lar reason schedule In a number ofjj Ran Lewi.* poured in 32 points. thumping Rockford. 61-49. would Lakeview- J Vs Interesting engagements before en­ Nface Tiiom-a* 14 and Bernard B<»wterin’ disirict tournament play. Central Iragur champion* better Inian 13 to spark the Baldwin vic­ I Middleville invade* Byron Cel than a -500 record tor lhe »ea*on . lory. D. Vurger and M. Marter each _with 8 win* and 7 defeat*. hud 12 for lhe losers. Wayland lakes on Plainwell on : Tlie Baldwin eagers will play the The Saxons now have won t>even However, the local youngsters sank tpe latter's floor. Martin engages | champions of the Marshall City of their.eight conference clOAheis. ttt 11 out of 25 charities while top ranking Cevert at Co»ert. and । league in un exhibition game in the und lost their six non-loop tilts. keview hit on 31 out of 37. Hopkin* host* Grand Rapids : Wyoming Park, with lhe first Roger*. The -ummary: undefeated league season in the HASTINGS no ■P League teams will enter five dit­ school'* history. Ls the champion of to ferent tourneys. Delton and Way-, --------------- - ------the Grand Valley circuit, with East ’ land are aligned to the Cla<* C Memoer.* of the championship; in tecond place 7 meet ut Plainwell, while Martin u I Baldwin learn who receive individual , r IMKUaUK, pvuitu 11 entries! in the D tourney at the “Oscark" or «»Fht-lnch trophies in-1 in 32 point* to spearhead Friday's ’'same center. elude Couch Lewis Lunx. Mace victory over Rockford, and H«so| Byron Center and Hopkins will I Thoma*. Dick Bryan*. Jim Myers.1 , tings, will have to slop this 6-1 01 play in the CIa*\ C gameA at Hol-1 Bernard Bowman. Jerry Hogan. Ron: 1 lad wilh three year's experience. 1 land Caledonia Ls at Grand Rapids Le»L<. Al McConnell nnd Owen TOTALS Lee. Middleville at Hastings, and I Thoma* Bill Baldwin receive* .. LAKEVIEW I Coach Frank Kuta, a St. Ambrose! Saranac at Greenville, all of the1 trophy a* a rpon-or. latter beinu Ck.u« C affair.*. I —:-------- •------------college graduate of 1950. loot Xour}O«*«>. ti ut! hl* starting five last seaaon and | ’9 20 In a league meeting held at 1 molded his powerful team from | Evtriing, ig approved Marlin'* request to with.scven,remalnlng lettermen. " ■«»««. is ! Hasting* High, which seldom has, gJX’rt’xa’ approached the hlgh-scprlng figures, si*gi«, 'u Rapid* Koj;er* wv accepted lo fill which have abounded in the Twin **•►••• 2> (Valley conference, was the underdog I Albrl«ai- |,J Martin'.* ' »pol in the basket bill i at Lakeview Sauuxlay night, but if | totals ; the Saxons had been able U> find Th» «ar» I Election ot officers was also held the hoop, the r,tory may have been' }**vrview Not n 600 aggregate was ported different. lakiivilw at the Delton meeting with Roland Friday night In the E W. BIU* I The tanrmrn stayed wilh the i Grein, superintendent of schools at league as tlie leading As-semblrr* The summary: 'Saranac, being elected president; Spartan.*, tied for their conference HASTINGS rolled a sweep over lhe Blissetu to John Wild, baseball codch nt Way­ hike their margin as the .econd-1 Hrlrn. land. vice-president, and Albert L. place Lathe lads could take just two early in the first period but fell Kira, 20 . U Deal, superintendent at Grand Rap­ from Foundry'behind 15-13 by IU end when Bill OlMM. . Merrick. 21 ids Rogers, secretary-treasurer. MUI beat Office two game*. Side McNally teamed wilh Bob “SUckV* Spring sport schedules were drawn Floor won a pair frum Repairs. Bolton to pile up points.. and orelitnlnary plaits formed for Blissten snagglrd two from Stand"SUdu" Bolton. 6-9 center, con­ thejeogue track meet that will be verted hi* first six points via rhe Mlhl.r. held at HasUngs on May 9. counting two game*. tree throw line but the big lad is DahBan. J. L. ••Pete " Lubleniecki led the all that he is rated to be. pack with a 219-583, followed by McNhlly rpurked Uie Spartans TOTALS Ken Stamm 200-545. Pete Powell with tour fielders late In the first Bill. 207-542. Harold Organ 532. Keith quarter and two more in the second McNally. Morriiou. 16 Chase 314-531. Ron Geiger 528. Joe and garnered 16 in tlie tilt. His stx Burkholder 521. Larry aNovuk 204­ goal* came on only 10 attempts. 516. Frank Gallagher ’ 515. Ernie Bolton poured In nine field goals Tlie Hickory Cornel • Hornets Bertotti 512, Charles Russell 508 and in 18‘tries, and nine out of 15 ciiarifrom the keilogg school nipped Charles Davids 220-502. Comstock, 70-67. Friday night. Dorothy Waite roller! 168-454. quarters he played. That gave him Harvey Baker led the victor* The standings:x Assemblers 51, a season's total of 450 points or 30 wilh 24 points and Jim Burris Lathe 45'.'. Foundry 44. Office 40. a game. sparked Coach Tom Lull's Com­ Pickup* and Repairs 34s. Standards Hastings' floor game was good, stock attack with the same num­ 33. Mill 32';. BlUsetts 32. BiUsters but the Saaons just couldn't find TOTALS ber. 31'j. Side Floor 28’.- and Account­ tlie hoop. They swished in only IS In the preliminary.' Comstock ing 26. ’out of 62 attempts and made just HASTINGS . nipped the-little Hornet.* in over­ LAKEVIEW time, 71-64. Mr. and Mrs Ken Lane and OttlcUU^Ji In contrast. Lakeview sank 26 out 18—G71 family, of Charlotte, visited the ForCOMSTOCK ot 49 field for their best shooting KELLOGG percentage of the season. They made Mrs. Richard Abbey and Sandy '23 out ot 34 at the line. were dinner gUKOtr Sunday of Mr, Both Jim Helm and Walter Ols­ and Mrs. Albert Ktnne, Jr„ of North son were fouled out by the referees. Fisher road. ?'“ni ,v""" toung Saxons Rogers; '*..lin<inL,. Schedules Assemblers Hike Lead in E. W. Bliss Bowling Circuit Hickory Corners Nips Comstock Best Tool yet for Adding a Room Miller Real Estate HENDIMHOTT ILOG. CUPTOH MILUk. Mar Phooa 4-4120 WIICI PHONE 2751 «OY THOMAS, Mlawxa MW, 2427 Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders NO-CARBON RECEIPT BOOKS ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS SALES BOOKS GUEST CHECKS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday REXALL LUCKY 7 SALE March 1st thru 10th Aspirin Tablets—200, reg. 87conly 67c Glycerin Suppositories—24’s, reg. 79c _only 57c -only *77c Bisma-Rex Powder—reg. 89c _ Eisma-Rex Mates—75’s. reg. 89conly 77c Saccharin Tablets, V4 gr.—1000 tabs __only 67c Stag Shaving Cream Bomb— reg. $1.00 -only 77c Mi 31 Antiseptic—reg. 79c only 57c PH 7 Toothpaste—reg. 47c _ __only 37c Scissors—Hollow Ground, reg. $1.49 val. for 97c Boxed Writing Paper—$1.00 values.-for 47c Anthistamine Tablets—reg. 98c only 57c Scout Junior Flashlights—$1.39 value __for 97c Victoria Hot Water Bottle— reg. $2.89 _for $1 JT, Klenzo Toothbrushes—reg. 39c ea.3 for 67c acre of red raspberries. Will trade lor a small house in town or sell for $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good hrx.se with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eieht 'foot living room, bedroom and hsth down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement wilh nearly new oil fired Steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lots nf fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On oaved sfrewt near new school, house has kitchen. ' dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch and an extra lot that is very nice. House has gas heat. ..$7,500.00 THREE-RFDROOM HOUSE close to busineu district. Has kirrtien. din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three beck----- * and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage ?? x 28. . . . . $9 500.00 A COOD 210-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 7^0 acres of tractor land. One set o\ buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double com crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at$39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price------------- ------------------ ------------------ $15,000.00 NFAWt Y NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOOSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedmom* uo. just off-bl»ck rn»d Well end gleetricitv. price$4.500 00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and hath attached garage, large lot. A good buy at. .$6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lavs good. 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one Six by eight. A Very good incal inn MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price.............$6,000.00 T\UA .. . . TWO-APARTMENT *,«*«■•* HOUSE •in. .1the. Ifourth ward on a paved street. Urge lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 YIAR ROUNb HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000 00 | Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilkin*, ac-1 .Mr* Frank Dunham and daugh' (ompanied bv .Mr, and MYs. Robert I ter. Diane, fit Grand Rapids. wtAe Nelson, of Olivet, are leaving Sat- we» kr nd gue«ts of the Ortio Know I, urday for a month’s vacation in Mrs Eliza Knowles, of Climax, vixiTucson. Ariz. and oilier W<*tern ted her son. the Orno Knowl<«. 1 poinu. . Sunday ■ °Pen-End Mortgagp Rexall Deluxe Junior Toothbrushes2 for* 57c Plastic Quilc-Bands—reg. 39c only 37c Thank-You Notes—reg. 50c only 37c Stag Shave Lotion—reg. $1.00 _ That’s right! Alter you're in the house\f°D __for 77c Cherrosote Cough Syrup—reg. 98cfor 87c o while you may want to odd a room, re­ decorate or make improvements. You may • borrow up lo lhe full amount already paid on your loan. Vitamin B Complex Capsules—reg. $2.59 only $1.67 Drop in and let us give you Rexall Eyelo Eye Lotion—reg. 39c the details. _'6nly 27c BI.G LUCKY 7 SPECIALS These Lucky 7 Specials sold at prices shown if you mention this advertisement at the time of purchase. HOME LOANS ARE DISH TOWELS Package of six. reg. 98c value 77c DISH CLOTHS Package of six. reg. 69c value 47c SCREWDRIVER SET—$1.29 value 87c POCKET COMBS now 2 for 7c WASTEBASKET—Cay colors __$1.49 value 97c OUR BUSINESS Card of 90 regular or 72 rubber-tipped BOBBY PINS—Regularly 25c Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 SUMINS IIM. PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH L 1»54 pa'ob two Woodland Upsets Vermontville for Second Time Lake-0 Invades Nashville Friday For Crucial Tilt | Tri-C Standings I Globe Trotters Lose I Second Straight PERSONALS Cage Roundup i Greenfield Nursing home in Has-iHharon’-Streeter. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Saturday to sec a former' Irving Lut: joined others of his .neighbor. Fred Kalzenbcrgcr, nnd family at a birthday dinner Saturfound him most grateful and.happy day evening at tlie home of his for her call, the first he said from brother. Ralph Lup.. at Byron Cenany Middleville friends. Also in the;ter, honoring their father. Alvin same home is Mr*. Bessie Bennett. *Luu. .of Caledonia. * A belated A moment from our busy live* to I ibirthday gathering wm enjoyed spend with these *liut-lns besides iSunday at the home of Mr. and bringing joy to them, give* iu a Mr». J. C. Belaid honoring their blessing, too. |!| tings *. Saturday morning the Redskin*j v.tneet the Turtle® at 9:15. the Blue! Mrs. A. W Wheating and Mr. and i* Devil- meet tlw Beaver* at 9:35, the Mrs, Robert Francisco were in Cold­ water Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. me Carl Marion, who formerly owned the Dairy Queen in Hastings. second-round pjay in Bob King’s Mmf Defeat Oliret John Cotant and Robert Cunning­ Youth Couiyll cage wheel lor 6thham left Saturday for FrMrto. Calif . For Undinputed Title Plan California Trip to-visit Robert's father, and places Mrs. Paul Carey, of Leighton, with Woodland High'.- Wildcat.*, who of interest while there. her mother. Mr*. Addle Barrell, of Friday nltht clawed Vermontville Mr-« Kay Wortley was vary pTe**-, bowing lo the Redskins 5-3 U*t Grand Rapids, have train reserva­ for Uie secund time this season. ( aiitlj surprised Sunday when her HICKORY CORNERS it Springfield tion.* for March 6 when they leave •Ider*. Mr.- Genevieve Maklcy, Mrs Mingle game. ‘on a few weeks’ vacation in Cali-[ nir-S a- the curtain comes down cn • Forrest Falconer and Mr and Mr- J ; fonna with their daughter nnd I Flic Guzelle.-. walloped the Turtles. granddaughter. Mrs. Jerry (Donna> 28-1. and the Gtyfer- nipped the Homer Hammond brought ice cream the lending Vermontville quintet HIOU SCHOOL RESULTS and cake to help her celebrate her ! Wustman. -sad family. Paul and hl-1 Beavers. 18-15. tn remain tied for playing hMt to fifth-place Olivet. B.C. L»k«vi»w 73, HASTINGS 51. birthday. B.C. LakarUa JVa 43, HASTINGS 33. helper will take their turn at cook-1 The league leader* in the Youth third. The Redskin* are in second Nashville High, which eked out I Council'* Junior Hi tli i/itsketboll Mj and Mrs. Harald Jacobs ana ing while tlie homemaker is gone. loan oi, ociawg ii. The Free leaders defeated the family, of Lansing, spent Sunday; WOODLAND 51. VERMONTVILLE 55. week after dropping a decision to league posted their _12th and litli NASHVILLE 45, DlmondaU 41. Birthdays Observed Vermontville, and take Odessa , victories last week and if they wm Blue DcviK 22-4 ’ jSaturday morning, thev wilt have ; niond.,. and honored her by bringing Miss Patricia Dean Dean'® 18th bumbirthou„T iO RiU.ru.'3*7 ■” Mi» ’. 18th I the title and runner-up honor* as 'along ii bountiful birthday dinner. Caledonia op, Middleville n. day. Feb. 23. was celebrated by navI the second round ends this wet k. William Cummings, of Pittsburgh, ing three classmates down for din- , nun .m-.omr ( I Pa., whs a weekend pue.-t of the Nell ner and over-night, und -vs there I The Cadet* walloped the Flying lied for second place, and only an Boekcioos’ on S. Broadway. was no school Friday because of icy 1 upset Vermontville defeat at the street* the girls had a nice long I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs । hands of Olive:-could knock Ver-, lep rung and the Joto* defrated Bill’* tavern keglers cemented John MacLeod und Heather were; time together. The guest* were Phyl- . Kil.n. montv-ille out of an undisputed their fir-: placic-id in Rccrrution second place. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davenport, of Mt lis Ann Lawrence, Sally Parker and N<>. 2 league Wedtw.'dav ot la.ft keck Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs Edw. J HICKOBY* CORNERS 70. CoSMlttk 07. ‘21 breezed over the Wildcat-. 84-13. while Bam- TV dropped three io Freeland. Michael nnd David, and goe- t> Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. A Freeland and the Apachedefeated the JokMcK-r .* OlJerIn mid-January Woodland lligli Mr*. Mae Apsev and Mr. and Mrs. j |er*. 26-13. Buf Apsey visited Mr. nnd Mrr. My-' Tins Saturday the Hot Shot* play Floyd Nicol led the league with n the _Jokers nnJ„ the nie< •. ,585 series with a 222 high Kame. roti Workman in Flint Sunday. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe tiucu anoinrr uu-a-i. »•«. , -----. : Apaches - -. , • Coa.-h Cai Burclvam * Wildcat*. <*“*'* •*; 9 ■»!*. 'he Joxo* I Mrr Walter C. Paulino, of Rock,- i Jim Malcolm s 223 wa* the high *olo MMSIaxMU r*M« J who have played terrific bull nearly,^. score. Hr finished with 570 Harold ford. 111. has been visiting at the,' a'J .seas-m. played the leagvie-leader* I *},e 0-4 W 111 1110 Ackley polled 215-545 and Slicrm Enter Band Festival William Cartlidge. of Delton. , even the first period ami then moved.’10*' 8)01 Krewher had 193-508: I T-K band and leader, Herbert I Mr and Mrr Phillip Phelan and I to a 28-20 margin at the half. ■ • The standings: Bill's 32. Barry ■ Phillip-, will attend District 6 Band TV 48 McKees 47. Lions 44‘J. family, of Jackson, were Sunday;‘and Orchestra festival at Mendon! dinner guests of the Harold h"vcrmontvlUc shaved five point* • Tdlan's 44 and Angelo'* 40'. . Fndaj. Kimmel*. off that in tlie third period and; e * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knickerthey played even In th» fourth to] . boeker and Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs give lhe Barry county team a three-; G'iv Ebllng. Arlene and Kurt, all of I Past Matrons club meet* Friday rejoicing point victory. j , , . Larry Bird gave a brilliant perraft oi good score* were posted Battle Creek, were guests Sunday of > at tlie home of Mra. Max Lynd for liberty-' a jwlluck dinner at 12:30.’ formatter during the rvening and Thursday night in the Commercial By Mrs. W. H. Chccscman । the Orlev Knickerbockers. ' Mr. and Mrs Floyd Eckhart, of j hl* buckrt wa»Mhe rlinchrr that' bowling wheel. "With Harry Long forget that ! l-«ve Woodland the win, Bird Ird '"Uuip the best aggrrsale. 803. and • Detroit, spent Sunday with her; Riding Club Meets thr big altark with a .walloping I Moinette filling n 257 middle berger 'Joan Mafblc* were .the'| father. W A Hall Member* of the Diamond M Rid- 1 a lot oi t -nit- for i n thr^ me. top tup sojo -mo mark mar* f. point*. Bill Amr* was high for |game . guejt.- Saturday nt* the Sue Smith, ol Detroit, was a house ing club me: at the home ol Mr. Other good t.cores: Dunham school with a ml-celiane- । L-'.ie.-t .last week of her -aunt, Mrs. and Mrs Harold Grifleth Saturday Vrrmonlvilir 'with it tallir*. John Haven* 215-568. Bob Tam ­ iojis -houer of fine, practical gifts; Winiess Dimondale tca-ed a bfB i Clinton Lahr tor potluck supper. Bad road* and er: 508. R Jenkin- 502. Kcifr Tiy neighbor, and relatives Alter, scare into Nashville, leading the ---weather condition* kept some mem­ liger* tnn«t of the way. With Dave ;Schnurr 225-503. Lc* Hawthorne 203- they hacj opened their gift-, rclre-h-1। family visited Mr I. E Barnes and ber* home but about a dozen en­ snow me year ng* ten more months j Yarger setlng the pice. Nashville --43. Merle H.tine* 202-560. B<>b -Tart men:- of cofTce, sandwiches, rake Me.- Harriett of Battle Creek. Sat­ joyed the time together. After sup­ to go, with open season all year Jong, finally moved out to the 45-41 win.: 200-500. Kin Robbe S54. Gordan and jello were served. * John • urday. Tile lUing children remained per lhe Griffeth* showed pictures Phil Shlvclv of DmwmF.tk- Jud 18 Sothard 511. Gordon Norrl* 505. Don I Cheesenun attended a district VFW. a* overnight guests, their parents the family had taken of horse *iu>w*. j points. ’ Derrick 525. Moinette 526. C Smit it meeting »• Hastings Sunday. * local scenes und of the east: attending the Lakeview game. Tom Senters jxtured in 25 point* 201-556. Glenn Laubauph 206-524. Rev. Wood and family wul still be Mr and Mrs Homer Tutta and . ------------' receives competent attention and uiei | to lead T-ike Odessa to the one-sided Merle Campbell 20G-552. Dave Irwin in Florida on vacation over next family, of Doster, were Sunday dm- The,r r,r'1 Born . top quality fuel. That’s an invincible victory over tlw Red Raid-r.~. Ralplt A Shttfc 513. Jerry K-.eg..!ra n-r n» x the Hollo U'U, J Mr. Mr. Jack u» Fo, ,m, ,ueh ,..o,lUo Khir.verman garnered 14 for tlw 200-548. L. Gary 515. Curt Awrry Mi and Mrr.. Ralph Sirs. o. happy over the birth of their flr.-t 203-520. .1 Johnson 527. J Millard Portland cause. ■ Athens spent Sundav with their diild. Jack Edward, at Pennock ho*- 'c'v,cc ,hc ’nrk' KJ’- -,n‘l O'1- | Bellevue led Olivet bv one point tnrent- Mr and Mrr. T P. Gies cud pl tai Feb. 18— weight 7 lb., 9 or.* ccmc to HARTOMS SUNOCO S£RVThe »tandinp>: Englbh twrvlce <3 in the third period but tlie Eagle* France.-. Jones. Mnrlha. The mother, the former Gloria ICE. 21 -I S. Jefferson Street. Hastings pulled away to win without a single Mr. nnd Mr*. Ted Buitance. o'. 1 Karcher. and babe came Iwinc Sat-1 i»hnn,. s r, h r.ctFN cr*ui>v 1 Olivet player scoring double figures Side Lumber 41',. Tno 37’ .. Metal Ml> nav Gillespie. Their‘Sunday I Greenville, -.rrenvlllc were urn- weekend urrkpn.l guest.* nr 1 urd .v from th« C ' W‘“N of'urday th< lin-mtal hospital. John Allgaler led Bellevue with 17. ’l ue 30.' Miller Jeweler* 32. Clue*. dinner guests were Mr. and .Mrs. iher mother. Mr.- Alice Allerding.! ------------Service and Si Martin Flori-t 31.. Earl Shute and daughters, of Has- I On Sundav, Mr-. Allerding with her Complete* Naval Boot Training ruinrviUe defeated WtwdLuid. fi!-49; T1 ' 37 ,,,r* Middleville'Ung., ,,IU| ,U10 AlI. gue-t*. and Mr* l^ir Wlckham. George Kan-her. J . finished boot . . . . L-pic. ol BaltUpuie. * Mr. and Mr- । called on Mra Elmer Scott, of near training at the Great Lake* NTS Odessa trounced Portland.60-32,and * ' Eugene Ball and family, of Piain- Clnrksviile. M>t»t |Frb l8 nnd )s homr unuJ March 8 10 14 Dimondale nipped Nashville. 64-62. PORTLAND S9,w«'J. attended tlie wedding shower *.►**■? Mr end Mrs Fred Bl-hop.Lminna. when hc mU5l r rl at Ncwporti LAKE ODE! IB IS n(id Freddie, of Traverse City, were r j VERMONTVILLE kellwrget und bride ut the ,<hool- ■nie-f. of Mrs Bishop* sirter. the ■ _______ »> r> WOODLAND I house S.ituul.iy evening, and spent Wm I.mlngton *. Sunday । V|U, CeU Hlc One* I the ni?ht aid Sunday with his porG K Mr anti Mrs. Harlev C. Lewis, of I Sup:. Earl VanSickle took a little 'eiv. . Mr. and Mrs. Giorge Ball. * •D-averse Citv. were Saturday guests Ume off last week for an attack of of Mr nnd Mrs Alfred Loftu* Sun-! flu but with vacation Friday on acBellevue. spent orer Friday mght d.iv. Mr. nnd Mrr. Loftus and family coun: of icy roads, recuperated fast . . ..... visited StMr and -f-. Mr* TA-e-,.. Hank DeSoto and was .-non out on Barlow lake । Mr*. Clyde Chccaenun. Their |i.ir- and fsinilv. of Grand Rapids. to do hi* bit of lee fishing. He d> I cnu. Mr. ..nd Mr Sheldon HumMr. and Mrs. Leo Church and all right, too. and hauled In u 12.von. c.<me mr them Saturday. family were dinner guests Sunday of pound pike that measured 36 inche-.| • MRS. IIMIOI.D J. NEUTON. Mrs. Albert Vedder <Sadie Glas­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond, of and a threc-pound ’minnow.’” Hopkins. En route home they called gow! hx* returned from a fotir-week < WIHDVI E FOR THE NOMINATION FOR on Mr. ano Mrr Ed Scheib. of Way­ Happy to See Old Friend! trip to Phoenix. Aru. While th^rei land. Mrs. Glendale Myers called at the j she visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, j I Junior High Pace Setters Hohl Spots In Cage Circuit L/0I1S* S 602 I ODS 13452599 dlevllle, to enjoy the dinner with the Senior Schads. At the time ot Rod’s birthday. Feb. 18. his wtfc was in Uie hospital with virus pneumonia —hence the delay. YEAR HOME IMPROVEMENT at GREATER MICHIGAN HOME SHOW CIVIC AUDITORIUM * GRAND RAPIDS ItUI's Keplers Hike First I’hice Lend MIDDLEVILLE oldest son, Rodney, of Grand Rap­ id*. Present besides his wife, Rena, nnd son. Jeffrey, were Mr. and Mrs Edward Lynd and son. Tommie, and EXHIBITS • SIAM SHOW • 55000 in AWARDS SOUTHERN PINE PRESSURE CREOSOTED POLES AND LUMBER WE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DUNHAM See our plans for low cost, permanent pole type farm buildings. We will quote prices for complete construc­ tion, including expert labor and material. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS See'“$fH.A - and •••' LOUISE NEWTON 'EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. CITY TREASURER On her return she visited Mrs. Mar-! vm Beauchamp, of DwJhart. Texas ! This seal 30 year* <»f lioiikkreping experience with thr liilrriuitioiiiil Neal A Lock C«i. PRIMARY, MONDAY. MARCH 5TH MODERN KITCHEN identifies us as •Mr. and Mrs I. F Burkey at­ tended Uie funeral of Mr.- Bureev’s home improvement Headquarters. Napoleon. Ohio, last week. The I. F.. Burkeys were Sunday dinner guest* j of tlie Paul Burkeys The kitchen con be one of the most pleasant ond cn;oyoblc rooms m your home. Let us hclp.you mod-, Go Modem ...Get Sketqa^ Skelgas ernize your kitchen. COSTS YOU LESS Every home needs a gathering place for family and ONE COMPLETE SYSTEM ANSWERS EVERY NEED • Day-in and day-out, ycar-in and ycar-out. only genu­ ine Skelgas offers so much comfort and convenience so economically—all through the house and'for every need. • With a Skelgas Heavy Duty System you're lhe master of your fuel. Even when electric? lines are down. Skelgas is yours to enjoy. Come snow, rain or the weather's worst, you're assured of a constant supply of fuel fo^ heat and all major home services. You can put your faith in Skelgas • But more than that—Skelgas’out-performs them all “No, ladies, we haven’t any bargain basement — but all these OK Because there is no gas like Skelgbs! None can match the purity or perfection of SkclgaeUrQf'jJ no ulhcr gas Used Cars are bargains!” I'.vpry «lny i< bargain day at a Chrwrolol. d»*al«T's usH .car lot. Volume* Iradi’-inR on tic/ Chevrolets call for volume sales of OK L’fed Cars at popular, low prices. OK bargains r< present the best of our many trade-ins. Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, thry'n* hacked up by our-famous Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing. . 1 I 1 company maintains tlie strict quptity standards with which Skelgas is produced and delivered to you! Here’s what a Skelgas Heavy Duty System can do for you —con­ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, ING 101 N. BROADWAY rilONE 2680 HASTINGS you pion one for your home. porch can be easily enclosed adding to the living space. Can be glossed in in summer. winter. « is growing and the need for additional living space is.becoming serious, then a room addition is the answer. See us for help. veniently. efficiently, economically and dependably! • We Give S &H Green Stamps HOME LOOK TOR THE OK TRADEMARK I Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer friends. An activities room is the answer.’Let us help During 1956’ the"Rederal Government and private enterprise are cooperating in making available to homeowners special services to help them in modernizing thbir homes Wc have many such services for 1956. Sec us now. PLANNING DIPT. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phonos 2930 and 2962 Our home planning depart LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles' and ServicePROMT O/OQ 2l9WSTA(tST. (S> Z00U rnenl ran help you in all lhc.g ptojecls. Sec ir, now. There is no d’hgdiion. JMBER & HARDWARE 8H RAILROAD STREFT — pHONF 2930 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1956 Hastings Man Joins <1 Be Sure To Cost Your Vote! on Buhllc qn«Uo of tko wrltor iWi lh« rtzhl to Uli Primary — Monday — March 5th Uk. >tand*nl> ot (C Scabbard & Blade Appeal Reckless •a Driving Conviction To Circuit Court Brandishing wooden swords and sporting newspaper hat*. 46 Univer­ sity of Michigan initiate* into beabbard and Blade recently stood guard over the library steps and the flag pole Elected to the national honotary society for ROTC members in recognition of his military' leader­ chip. scholarship and activities was William S. Buehler. 632 W. Bond. Hasting*, n senior-In the Literary college. Atty. Richard Bauer has filed an I in which the average fanner is appeal in belulf of John J. Loftus. | Feb. 22. 1956 | severely penalized by lhe lack of 27. of Middleville, who. was found , guilty of reckless driving after a One hearz ano reao* much about1 a sound and ugresslvc leadership on "Must We Fight tlie South Again." a j the part ef his farm leaders. Jury trial Saturday before Associate • Municipal Judge L E. Barnett. result of the Supreme Court's de-; j Such a^uck of cooperation nnd cl sion on segregation in public i understanding between organized Loftus was fined $35 plus posts farm groups, does more to under­ places. Could you give a summary' of mine the farmers Just cause in the over tlie speed limit, even though HasUngs' record in the past and *lro eyes of lhe average consumer nnd your speedometer says you are not; SIM bond pending arraignment I tlie present of their feelings and ac­ legislator than can toe regained by It may be.wrong; 4. Your muffler is April 9 in Circuit court on the tions in regard to Negroes owning any amount of paid propaganda. not in perfect condition: 5. Driving appeal. Carl A. BrodbeCk’ property, attending school, being The charge Ls the result of a one- j the wrong way on Apple street. ■ R3. Lake Odessa. Mich. church members, being able to eat Suppose you are picked up on such car mishap about 8:50 p.m. Jan. 15 In public houses and obtain lodging on the Cherry Valley road two mile* i ■ Freeport. Mich. a violation, your word amount? to south of Middleville. Loftus' 1955 j In hotels. nothing. Tlie officers word, though *• February 24. 1956 When I was n young boy I remem­ many know it Is wrong nnd have a Mercury was ruined and he was ber hearing that Negroes were never To the Editor: hnphalized with bock and internal allowed to rtay in Hastings after Each week in The Hastings Ban­ witness to prove It. is the one that injuries. sundown. ner we find an impressive list of carries influence in court. If you don'tt Deneve believe me try it, we oia. did. • HIT A few years ago ■ Negro family traffic vlolaUons for which tickets aon Again in The Banner I read that I V ppmnilt VI11P I rented a house on the farm across were handed out by the Hartings the road from ij* and I found them City Police department. Each week we would hke to have people make ’Ll UIUllLVlliV lldS Hastings their regular shopping ' _ « .. , . Mrerv courteous, honest and law as 1 read the list I wonder how abiding. many people on this list had the center Many of us can not afford, I fnr PrP*»inPIlt However several white neighbors same disagreeable experience my to shop m vour city. We like to shop ■*. 1411 ■ 1 toltlVllk here but who can afford risking n ,n VermontvUlc only Republimade disparaging remarks about my husband and I hud. 'r'?1.1' Hclet f°r some,hlnB canr nominated a village president black neighbors I would be inter­ One evening wc took the family may not their caucus, caucus. sue The Citizens party ested in the altitude of the town and went lo Hastings for a pleasant Hight ,which you • ,------' or may ,— . do avt Mirir We hnr hear win aeain and win asaln lhat wn . n .. _ —__ . uiuiens pun? U. wr I k. omcr that the lart few years na* been evening. Coining homo wc were (oiW ____ ________ in aI,. ...._ ______ _ L KtU(.). lKumb„„ putting "Christ Back Into Christ­ owed by an officer for some time and mu.'. to be true mas" In their true feelings about then slopped and told lhat we had street* and we know this »aa'named lo aurcW However. I hove seen.I alons whh the question and answer of, * Uie ‘ . . Iiiiitiutlf Other nominations inhimself. in-, not stopped al a stop sign about a other witnesses. Uie Drivers' Trairicolored people. halt mile back. Both my husband ing Car with a police officer tn the eluded: for clerk. Leland Collier: ' Respectfully yours. and I knew we stopjxxl but we were front scat run stop street*. By thio treasurer. Mra. Leonard Aldrich; Reg. Crldler. amazed when wc heard the officer I mean not coming to a complete’ trusters. Charles Vide. Ray Haw­ say. "I don't know whether you stop but traveling around the comer kins, and Gordon Lovell, and for ar- . To the Editor: sensor. Ralph Perkey. incumbent. stopped or not. but you can tell tlie an hour. This week the Senate begins de­ judge." My husband wa* isrued a at,about 3 miles Citizens ticket ---------------------Clerk. T. E believe in mw law enforcement but i The —-----------------------bate on the omnibus Fann Bill ticket, lhe first traffic violation, T Inl!lo .. ^* well for' Marcum, incumbent; treasurer. Rev. which, some anticipate with great ticket he received in hl* life. He• .- ...— the city of— Hastings to look into tlie F. Willard Kime; trustees. Lloyd hope and others with leur anti lias been driving about 17 years, practices of their police department | Faust. Dana Dean and Leonard Altrembling. I have repeatedly heard expert-1 ttAw How wnuia would vn., you fee! if -e ns you came drirh drtch. nnd nnd for itssesaor. a.%se«or. Walter l>jwe Lowe. Before acUon on their bill by '■ '•—*• ” the Senate Agricultural committee, me"* from people who have received Into our -man towns and communi- [ some rather Important event.- look tickets from Hastings officer* such ties if a police car followed you1 place to which fanners should give as thL? one. I could hardly believe threueh town nr though they wore i them until thLs happened to u*. expecting you to do something1 some serious thought. Aifrava Marie Latham, daughter t On Dec. 19 the National Milk Pro­ Have you ever taken tlie trouble to wmne? Would you enjoy visiting u> ducers Federation, acting on the check the 'number of people from if you received a ticket for some­ iof Mrs. Charles Latham. 117 E. Cer- j suggestion of Senator Ellender. the outside the city who receive tickets? thing vou did no* do but couldn't • ter. a sophomore in the school nf ■ I know a number of people from prove to the satisfaction of our local education at Bob Jones Universitychairman called a conference ot ail major farm organization*, with the this part of Barry county who will law enforcement officer*? Would you 1 at Greenville. S. C . was among the 1 hope of resolving the difference* be­ not drive in Hastings because tiny enjoy taking the lime nnd money Ki from Michigan named on the, I Dean's it-t for the flint semester, i tween them nnd working out a farm are afraid to do so. You may be necr. .try to try and prove this? We plan of mutual benefit. Invited were picked up for several reasons, fa­ do not enjoy it either *o we will ! Student* must earn a "B" or higher । I average lor a place on the list. the Farm Bureau. Farmers Union, vorite ones are. 1. You rtoppeti at stay away as much as possible. Sincerely yours. Grange nnd Council of Farm* Co­ the intersection rather ' than the Banner Classified Advertising Mrs. Howell Newton operators. Senator Ellender and stop sign; 2. You did not signal a Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuetday.— I left hand turn: 3. You were slightly Freeport, Michigan Senator Aiken. _ YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED NORMA HAYNES Candidate for Nomination for CITY TREASURER A QUALIFIED CANDIDATE wCo wave'GOOD CONFORMATION? tdo.ifwe'd been raised on MASTER MIX <^F FEED / PUBLIC FORUM) . On Ueaii’s List Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STURDY,, well*drvelopcil heifer* produce milk two lo four month* aooner! That’* what Matter Mix <lalf Pellet* can ilo for your cake*. Enriched wilh nutrient* and Mclhio-Vilc, il’a vitamin* filled with the need. they Come in Imlay . . . atari your raise* Use Master Mix Feeds [ for Better Results HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Mrs. Ernest Edison and daughter.' Mr. and Mrs. John Weyennan r Hackensack. N. J., waa a home II were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weyennan. of Na*jdlle-------------------------------- Coming Soon! ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Special Displays . .. Factory Representatives FREE GIFTS BARRY C0UI1TV LUfTIBER CO. ■ ■ HUM BUIL0M PLt\S I2SH JEFFERSON Auction at the farm, located 3*4 miles North of Nashville on M-66, on SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1956 at one o'clock sharp 18 HEAD CATTLE 32 ft. groin and hay elevator T.B. and Bongs tested. Individual slips. Co-op 3-14" Radex bottom plow ~ J .—kw, AL. Holstein cow, 5 years, duo Sept. 23 ** Holstein cow, 2 years, bred January Guernsey cow, 3 years, due Sept. . y. Resident of Hastings for 18 years. Has had busi- i ! | I । J&A 1954 McCormick-Dccring corn planter, with fertiliser - FARM TOOLS 1949 Chevrolet *,-i ton pickup truck Masscy-Harri* No. 44 tractor with power-lift cultivators 1953 McCormick-Dccring 4-bor side roke Co-op "52” mowing machine, 7 foot ncn connections in Haltings for over 30 years. Your Vote W.ll Be IX A I____ 5yt\ \ Atww a p pr °c °f Primary ■ Monday ■ March 5th 13 1 news in hardtop! these days it lhe f-dnor model. And lhe biggest news of all Buick’s A-Poor Riviera. Ever since it* introduction, this Buick hardtop ha* taken die country by storm. Now you cau have the 4-Door Riviera in Aho custom-built Roadmastkr, the cztr.i-spacious Super, the suprcmcly-puwciod CENTvny, or the bedrock-priced SrtxxAf. V\ hat follows from there? Plenty—really plenty. New Idea manure spreader 3 Lcntx coulters 5 Holstein heifers, 4 to 11 months old CITY TREASURER J Buick "offers you. Now you can have this much-wanted model in four > '1 horse electric motor, heavy duty Guernsey cow. 5 years, due Oct. 6 Holstein cow, 6 years, bred Jon. 9, 1956 Nomination for different price serie*—und th.it\a choice you'll get nowhere else. THE SUPER 4 Door Riviera, Model 53—Buick’* e«tra-;pocioui medium-price buy David Bradley farm wagon, on</ubbcr, with rack Guernsey cow, 6 years, due Sept. 5 Jersey cow, 7 years,, fresh 3 month! Candidate for - . . Rut the newest note nlxiut this newest of. nuxlcl* is the price choice 1953 Brillion cultipackcr, 9 ft. 4-section Oliver drag 1938 Ford 1 ’Zt ton truck with flat rack Holstein cow, 7 years, due April 9 ADAMS it BEST CHOICE YET New Idea, 1 row corn picker Holstein cow. 5 years, due March 3 ' • f ROADMASTER 4-Door Riviera-cuilom-buill by Buick Alfc^Cholmers combine, A-l Dane-Guernsey, 6 years, due April 19 ED Mr. Sherman, of Farm Bureau, did not find it convenient to attend the , meeting, wring a* an alibi that he could not come down lo the level of meeting with commodity groups. | such a* National Milk Producers as-. socialion. ■ In January- another conference of i the same group was called, al that I i lime neither Fann Bureau's Slier-1 I man or Farmer* Union Patton at­ I tended the meeting. i The dairy farmer has been the . forgotten jnan throughout our scries I pf farm program* Tlie failure ol major farm organization!* to meet ; together with them nnd reprecrnUlive? of the Senate Agricultural i committee, mark* another instance Due to ill health, wc arc forced to quit farming and will sell the following at Public Guernsey cow. 4 years, fresh 1 week HASTINGS, MICH , AUCTION SALE Jersey cow, 7 years, fresh 4 weeks (f/f- QuaieXc/-" -^•2 807us 2431 .__ Jl-'or inaA-cry 195(1 Buick there's a wealth of thrills—a spirited gait— a trim mancuvcrubilityr-a sheer enchantment in styling. In |xiwcr, it's a pistol. Every Buick packs a 322-cubic-inch V8 engine -with Buick's highest horsepower and compression ratios yet. HOGS 3 brood sows. bred, due to farrow May 12 In take-off, it’s trigger quick. A new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* better* THE CtHfURY 4-Door Riviera, Model 63—Buick'* lop power bvy the best Buick getaway on rccoid-with inatanloncous rctponac at the very first inch of pedal pressure. 2 gilts 27 feeder pigs, Tonworth ond Duroc bi emergency, it's dotifilc-battebjJ-with that new DynaHow chang­ cross ing to bdl-pouct safety-surge acceleration the instaut you floor the HAY AND GRAIN pedal and switch the pitch. 350 bu. of Clinton oats Ensilage cart And io r^imincss. in luxury, in handling case, in ride jteadmees, m Dunham double disk. 8 foot * 15 ten gallon milk cans Co-op 13 hoc 1951 groin drill Other items too numerous to mention * • directional sense-y ou'll <1i?cover a literal truth; This is the best Buick yet. - (., in j-nti rotno in tomorrow to ire and -.smplo the greatest Buick ewer • . -and to :u«io tlu? prices lb.it in ike this the hc-l buy yet?' >*• TERMS: CASH. All property to be settled for before being removed from premises. THE SPECIAL 4-Doo» Rivtera, Model 43-Buick'* biggol buy in lhe low-pike field • S.-i .< iwtJ i'jrijt-i: Pn.: it n'v /5«n4 hi Hi «« ii (rtato'j-tp.’soni'oi noieitntro iw< hh 'ho^t. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Hastings. Phone 4-7361 , WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk Hastings Not responsible for accidents on dav of sole WW itrn* AtrtoMotnn *n wn? wncx wm wtu> new. ......... LARKE BUICK CO . *r * wrw tow roci talari w r>« »-a •*» ztiGDAUfcoi 235 5 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THZ HASTINGS BynWR —, WT , —■ ■ ■ 10* ■ . Wayland Sarnlav. l et) 19 tlon wet. 1^* «r m« <-. >■- •< <|ert Hoover. ar.<t fatiilL' o Or mi * r unerai Services For Edison Newton 'luck tsupper Tuesday Held on Saturday UMH the Slrk . Services for Edison Ray Newton. 15. R2 HasUngs. were held at 2 pan. Saturday at the Walldorf! Funeral home with the Rev. Paul Deal offici­ ating. Burial was in Cedar Creek cemetery. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe all drug More. Mr* Ruhen Jorum*! were." und ull Unded*«t the home hi.r.h On les to Meet |*“** **A ‘"‘r “f r““r. i**-Vlp|.rf Mr Glenn Denn to find our * Mr-; Pre.i 1 Methodist Row* circle meet. I t405 1-L"-’ ,wl*k ni c«T«*t1 >HK*te-. and Mrs damn MUtitnr Bowerman wa.- taken 111 Sundav t 2 pm this Thursday March 1. R , aPld* p.,CL';,l’*r»lng n wonderful UreukfaU There bv t ilir the home home Ot or Mrs Mrs. Murtha Murma BenaBena-■ •, ‘I’?* re*'WvW I। were around S5 w present, present. 'llierr 'mere wna wru 2 Ar ' *•'> At 8 ”,n• ,he MHhodlst guild LVr!.??. ™^,.nJrhut rtrnt'unt corvlderuWe fun looking nt the 8 Vor a blood clo..meets 1-s wlUl Gordon Beimett. ।1 Brow on bu«hes. brenkfusr that had been talked with Mrs. Gordon Bennett. She Ls making a nice convalescence . I ------------a friend 1 wa> erected with “Get * Many people have had attack* ol [ . , , f»ulld Surprise Party your en.it and come on!" In answer Hu or virus infect Ion', which put share* in Jackpot J wednesdov morning whm yourlK* "Why?" the reply waa, "We're them ion the. shelf for a---------couple .... .. mir '* .... N -tie of J2n'/ cor«‘W'<i«iC opened the door' to I going out to breakhut" So lhat 1* days, abd others are in bed much appeared «>n the AG4.000j;--"!question nr — - Vuriou./morning attire, however. I.what I did -apron, old shoes, etc.— longer. It appears this year mon- tlie B:g " “rt „„u, I'd eaten un hour be- will -»iy everyone-Wu* quite preSurprise Tv *how.s to Win ....... even though like lhe dtl-fadrluned la grippe with huge .-urns o oiL.’money but w, we^/.do We picked picked up up some other rnem-|Muitublc; rnem-laciiwmc; cotixideriiu* conMucrmg tills uu* "galloping TEanoumg n,.,nL>' *?*!. 1,,|'ffore. ore We «onic oilier che persistent cough tliat uccom- < ongratulale "our lady of the Rex- ber* of Hospital Guild 10. “juu ns about for two years had materialised get-. Uu-k ta cchoul Gift Jubilee! j| Free Prize Drawing j \ 1000 <S> GIFTS / ^OT/iVg |Z/^ REGISTER TODAY APPETiZINGLY TENDER EASY-TO-COOK KROGER BLADE CUT Enjoying Florida Hurley Holder, of the Blake Mfjr. company office personnel, .spent 1-ist week with his family in WinstonSalem. N. C. . Mr. Holder lives nt the Fred Gillette home. He plans on moving hl* family to Middleville tn the future. * Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock visited their daugh­ ter. Mr*. Edward <Harriet' Perkins, in Detroit Saturday and Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Peterson, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday supper guests at the Harry Batch home * Mrs. Vern (Allie' Smith, who hud been staying with her daughter. Mrs. William Campbell, tince the death of her husband Feb. 2. re­ turned to her home nn W. Main street Tuesday, Sunday her sun and daughter in law. Mr and Mr.- Her­ bert Tharpe, and daughrer*. Helen and Mary, und a girl friend, of Kal­ amazoo. went over for the day and glso visited at the home of Mrv Ta parent;, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes. The apartment nt the Smith home, formerly occupied by the Eugene Glass family has new* occuCnt*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott and by. of Hastings. * Mr. und Mrs Irving Lutz attended a dinner meet­ ing given by the Crane company of Grund Rapids al the Rowe hotel Feb. 22 * Mrs. James Adkins 'Dauie Witeyj. who has been- at Camp f BACON 27| 3^ EGGS ” 53‘ jF KROGER KROGER FARM FARM FRESH FRESH Chuck Roast 29“ SMOKED PICNICS Skinless Franks Fish Slicks Frei-Shorc Action Drama Tenderoy With Every Purchase! 3 a 39‘ 3»“ 39' 3 ■*“ 39' 369' Channel 8 every Wednesday, 7 p.m. rolls Tuna Fish Sweet Peas U. S. NO. BPrL-i ^jF / * t AMAZING OFFER! HURRICANE £ LAMP > 1 Chicken of the Sea S Swift's Prem ’1I co., S1 Asparagus Cuis Lb. MAINE WHITE 3Pk,.. 49' HI Potatoes 15 59° v 0RANGES Sunkist Calif. Navel 100 s LaT'wJ fresh endive a... 49' 2 29' 2 15 hoods 3 Westinghouse Lamp Bulbs (P, 57 3 5 pk9>. 99' -X «* 1.89 f with the purchase of 3 w cons b63 Get Top Value Stamps Brought to you by Kroger over WOOD-TV. OIATRON ana prove to yourjen c*n do OIATRON >» told on th.i < Ttf You mmi tote we«ht w.th pxks<e you me or the pycksec GARDNERS pkgs. Save More! Romance Peschke 40 TABLETS $298 M—r Sliced lb. PEAS-CORN Presents 1 GREEN BEANS ^TOMATOES. PEANUT BUTTER -SWIFTNING SWIFT'S 49 ‘ Eatmore Margarine | -TUNA FISH Pork Sausage 3 79 IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK MENSTEN ’’Z",.1' (With coupon on pkg.) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS" LOSE UGLY FAT awaortfwUni^rrii.t, 29' Swift's Sausage 39' Beef Liver 3 S1 1 Rib Roast ,b Herrud’s pvt. James Adkins, i* spending wmr time at home with her mother and brother. Mrs- Mildred Wiley and Joe while the camp Is being moved to New York. James Is scheduled for overseas duty lah-r. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhofi. of Caledonia, were callers on Erving und Minnie McFall after Ute game Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Gil­ lette and son. Gerry, had Tuesday dinner with her brother. Melvin VanderSchurr. and family near ( WRACKING NERVES 1 ot PRE-MENSTRUAL' i TENSION ' Attends Funeral of Aunt Mrs. Mildred Wiley attended the funeral ot her aunt. Mrs. Theron ■Itulhl Urban. al Nashville Tues­ day. HurryHurry. are open to both met! and women The study, which Ls led by Rev George Orettenberger. is on "Spirit­ ual ClaiMcs." The subject of the first meeting was "St Augustine." with Mrs. Irving Luu leading de­ votions and Mrs Lona Hanson in charge. The hostess aulsted by .tome of the ladies served a very nice lunch preceding the »tudy. The sec­ ond. meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad at 1:30 o'clock Sunday. March 4 are taking a three-week lioneymoon in Florida. They went Feb. 17 and report by phone the Is good and they are having a nice tnp. as u surprise. A nicy *um was re­ ceived aha for Uie guild's treasury. The fun ut Uie ealloplni breakfasts are Unit member* are surprised M their homes and are not allowed to change attire, tor if they do there is a nice fine. The only ones who know lhe arrangement* ure the hostCM nnd drivers. KROGER Last Big Week Lenten Study CUw The first of five Lenten meetings of the WSCS study group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clair Brog Sunday evening and attended THTRjGIT. MARCH L 1W it a< in r> j Wednesday and it about the hou ■• Monduv excepting Mr. BeaLauba.rrfj.. wrio luv- been ub-. .. since Chiisim.'-’ Mr.-. Vivian [Proctor Sherman, ut Caledonia is I' <*»«««•. * «■' W‘>Charles Aubd. a patient at Pen-1 liam Schenkel were in Grand Rap­ nock hovpikii for tifuriy three week*., id* Sunday and called nt the new wa* released Munday but muu lake psteopathic hospital lo Sherlife easy before he return* to work man Joy. wlx> i . > lowly recovering at the Middleville Creumety * j fr-om surgery • Lmnir Myer*, of Rnben Oiner is recovering from *ur-jihe Ofendale Myers home, wa* gery at the University hospital un’d brought from Pennock ha-pnal Mr. Newton lived at the home of hit foster daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mm. Orville Hammond.- in Hope township He was bum June 3. 1830 in Hope township. th£ ton of Joseph and Maria (Bushi Newton.His wife. Iva. died about 15 years ago. Mra Hammond is 1)15 nearest sur­ viving relative MIDDLEVILLE Hix GREEN ONIONS LEMONS Sunkilt ISO SiM bunchoi MICH. ONIONS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-03-08.pdf e7bd1c304c621f75159abfb40403e66e PDF Text Text Complete Retesting of 1,300 Barry Dairy Herds for Bang’s Milestone in Federal, State * Program to Eliminate Disease a kA mw ' IW Wp|W ZZk was carried out to akl In controlling the Infection. Calfhood vaccinalion was also ottered to owners of infectcd herds. ..................... Thia year's text again made use ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR of the "milk ring" test os a prelim­ inary screening procedure. A mobile testing lab ho.* been located by the Court House. Herd milk samples were collected from all producing herds and the samples tested in tht lab and the owners informed of the gram sponsored .by the Michigan results by mall. and V. S. Departments of Agri­ Herds showing ’usplcloiis milkjp . C 1 Jnar culture. Some beef herds were samples were blood tested to deter- IjilSlt r lICcI IS 1 OflclV mine if any infected animals are ■ J The last county-wide test for present t [ Appeal for Assistance Bang's was made in 1055 Results then indicated a herd infection rate ly Identified and quarantined until I Made /or Crippled Reletting of. the cattle in Barry county for Bangs disease iBrucelloris* or contagious abortion, which got underway the next of February, is being completed and only some herds In Irving and TTiornapple county were to be tested the end of this week u> complete the project. Acting Agricultural Agent Edward Schlutt said yesterday. of 5-9 percent and a cattle infec­ tion rale of I 37 percent Since this text, u program of re­ testing in Infected and suspect herds *>, ’ ...................... -g--we IMl—IW O fitI? 1JL T1 ■ ■ 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS Fashions Around Theme For Style Show BPIC Event to Feature Attractive Seasonal Carb from Eocal Stores Members of Hastings' Business A ProfesMonal Women’s club ore dr­ illing plans for their second anitial style show to be presented niursday evening. March 15. at 8 I'clbck In Central auditorium. through Easier Sunday a mail order campaign is being conduct­ ed for funds to aid crippled chil-’ other Michigan counties. Mayor John W. Hewitt has desig­ nated the period as Eister Seal month and urged IJ.V1 J4•■U<1ll| support of t h• 23rd annual cam­ paign so that theB®Y^^ program t > aid Barry county is now |Kiriiri|iatiiig in a welfare program providing the crippled can silrplus commodities to [irrsnns on welfare and Mrs. Marjorie Dryer,. br continued and ■ even expanded. T I director of the endnty welfare department, has announced the first Mayor Hewitt II I distribution of the GhnI would lx- next Tuesday and. Wednesday, ■* ■ .I NOMINEES—Clark O'Donnell ilefl) and Boyd ( lark were photographed pointecT out; "It CHIlORlI i Klchard Waite at The Banner Office Monday evening congratulating Is not only an*■ill CBlrrlEB . --------------— and responsieach other after the unofficial tabulation of Monday's Monday’s ballolinr balloting revealed TUB distribution will !*<• made al the Hastings Frozen Food Lncker American heritage they would oppose each other for the city clerk’* office on April 2. *piant bn S Jefferson, managed by. billty, but a basic precept of good citizenship and a privilege of Jie “ ■ — Leonard Riepenhoff people of Hastings to help our crip­ Mrs. Dryer said the surplus eommndille* will supplement the as­ pled children grow up to lead more happy, useful lives and the oppor­ sistance already being received by tunity of becoming self-sustaining | adults.” _________ ______ .. '.-■ by R. M. r' ■’ county role*, affecting about 800 । He added that progress made in. ) person*. Now that President Eisenhower received the nomination as hi.। the eare and treatment of cripples | She explained the program, । is more spectacular than In any has settled the question of his party's candidate, it would be pre­ availability for a second term, the sumptive of him to endorse anyone. Dozens of volunteer workers arc through agreement with the Michl- j , gun Surplus Commodities division. Mom iieopie will go along with now making a house to house can­ । wa* designed to supplement the food Mrs. Cedric Morey, chairman of Washington pundits are in a dither the county drive, pointed out remarks that over the fact that his to that reasonable explanation. Eten vass for contributions tu the 1956 I allowances of the needy, and there,a Red Crass Fund raising drive and 1 fore should result in a much belter lb, number M rryMered erlppl.d „ though the renomlnation is his if he children in Barry county 1* about । . . . . . Campaign Chairman Charles M. । food budget." 100 The local unit of the Michi*un ln‘’,ude "n outright endorsement for wants it, he still prefers not to as­ Leonard is asking everyone to help. 1 Mrs. Dryer rr said .said relief "menus" menus — society of Crippled Children and । Nixon’s rciiominntlon.j^f hot mes, sume an authority that as of now— r;"_: to 1Adu,u has IurnUhe‘* -'uch th>nK' of speculation is beingJy?*w«t Pointing to the SIOJMO quota, families on rn months before the Repqbllcan Na­ (milting them to purchare food bnd| ... m to purchare ftxid and | us matinvses. play pens, visiting which Include* $4,555 a*> Barry tional Convention—does not techni­ fuel al various *tortt,-«re slim and | teachera. cribs, wheel chairs gnd »•>“«'« «“» (the program should be lie u a wel the new nrovram wei-­ other nther items {or andicam)eil II Is Eisenhower dissatisfied cally exist. Such an attitude is con­ for !hp the j, handicapped organisation.- Chairman txonard comed addition. .. and has even contributed heavily toi Nixon? Is he willing to .sidetrack the sistent with the president'* extreme j .-T.lir OU g h the program. Burry the local program to aid retarded) yuung Californian for a new name consideration for orderly procedure. county will receive about $5,000। and crippled children. ' on the ticket? Are Nixon s "enemle*” Plemy oj_ time for endorsements I worth of surplus foods a monlli at Special equipment not available bringing pressure to bear—or what? Barry county’s Red Cross activities I a ctBt of |3S0. from other sources can be obtained The President, himself, when di­ Incidentally most of the big-name includes work with men and women from the society. Sometimes, she in .the armed forces, sponsorship of point* out. braces that are best for rectly questioned on this subject Washington pundits guessed wrong the fn-e blood program and many county about $175 to have the pro- the child are not the kind furnished points out that since he has not yet iPIedte turn to Page 4. this Sec.) other works. through the State program, and the per person a county cost of 20'. society helps out. Play pens or other Newly named community chair­ II equipment needed to niuke cure men include Conrad Beeler, at Mid­ rents per person to the county. dleville; Mrs. Allie Tolles, Carlton Commodities which will be avail­ easier and the patient more com­ township: Mrs. Richard Hartman, able this month include dry beans, fortable often are not available palrievfile, and Mrs. William Page. butter, cheese, corn meal, wheat through regular channels. Yankee Springs. -The State pay* for hospitalisa­ flour, lard, non-fat dry milk, canned tion, surgery, rare and other Items pork and gravy and rice. । Emmanuel Episcopal Church will. " ’ ‘ ‘ ’ and no child in Barry county need be the scene of impressive re-dedi­ tract wa* let to William DeVries Mrs. Dryer explained a family of cation ceremonies Sunday. March 11. and Sons, of Grand Rapids. two will receive two pounds of tend a clinic and be examined by at 5 p.m., to mark-------completion beans, three pounds of butter, two ... .., ------------r--------- of Pledges covering the program top surgeons because of. lack of remodeling remodelinu and improvements imnrovement.s total-'were total. ' rnl4ed last Spring in a tour­ and one-half pounds of cheese, five ing about $37,000. day campaign directed by Henry G. pounds of com meal, a 10-pound bag In cooperation with the Ea-ster of flour which Ir to be a- two-month The Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil. I Corbet and Richard Cook, 'with supply; one three-pound can of lard Sell Sale all radio and television D.D.. of Grand Rapid*, will offici- pledges to cover an additional >10.which is to be a two-month supply: networks will Join in the fanfare, ‘ “ 000 work on the Parish housetund on Thursday and Friday evenings, Gury, rector. rectory, with priority on the Parish A heavy rain and hail storm swept one four and one-half pound can to help promote the 1956 cam{xiign over the Barry county area Tuesday of dried milk as a two-month sup­ Among the participating stars will A general invitation is’extended to house kitchen. New construction now completed afternoon and evening, hulling truf­ ply. four 29-ounce cans of pork and be Dennis Day. a* master of cere­ the public to attend the service and includes a large vestibule, with en-) inspect the new rooms, after which fle on two State trunklines, flood­ gravy and two pounds of rice. monies. Orchestra Leader Paul ing streets and other areas as the I A family of five each month will Weston. Margaret Whiting. Carol wives of the vestrymen will serve trance at sidewalk level, and indoor; stairs to the main floor, as well as] receive five pounds of beans, seven light refreshments. ’ frozen ground forced the water to | Channing. Jane Powell and many roll over the surface into the low pounds of butter, one five-pound others. Plans for the project were the re­ to the basement, and also u new; loaf of cheese, three five-pound bags areas. sult of several years' study by the rear vestibule with stairs to both Tile schedule for the broadcasts I level*. of corn meal, two 10-pound bags of About 9 p.m. lightning »truck Rector and members of the congre­ flour, one three-pound can of lard, The large basement, formerly used gation. . NBC—Thursday. March 8. 8:30 to one four and one-half pound can of ton school, smashing off a fourDetails were developed by a com­ only for heating plant and coal stor­ dried milk, reven cans of pork and 0 pm. EST. CBS. ABC and MBS— age. has been completely finished to Friday. .Xfarch 9; 10:30 to 11 p.m.. mittee composed of Wallace M. Os­ piuvide a large all-purpose room gravy and five pounds of rice. born. Richard M. Cook. Justin Hie type of commodities which [ EST. The missile crashed through the Emery. Mrs. K. S McIntyre, Mrs. and kitchenette, a large romper roof over the stage which Is part will be available month by month is1 L. R. Mattson and Mrs. Sadie Mae room’’* for nursery, ’a kindergarten, primary room and Junior* room, | Palmer. / of the gym and the water on the expected to vary. which double during tile week for roof—probably about six Inches The architectural plans were choir rehearsal, adult classes and deep—cascaded into the building, . meeting rooms. Improved heating flooding the fitted-maple floor of the : with natural gas. all new sewer*and stage, rolling out on the gym floor, Distribution of Foods to Improve Menus of Nearly 800 Persons, Sii.000 Worth of Food Costs County $175 iEDITORIALSC For §10,880 Is Well Underway Re-Dedication of Episcopal Church Sunday Afternoon Lightning Strikes Delton School— Kids Have Holiday the girls’ shower room, book store, art room and office Water rolled into the boiler room of the school until it stood three-feet deep. Custodian Clare Norris. Route'3. Delton, was cleaning in the kitchen when the bolt struck with terrific He summoned school authorities and Supt. Ralph Harper. Assistant Supt. Don Moody, Board of Edu­ cation President Clare Lammers. Harry Chamberlain, Wilber Beck. Norris and even Mrs. Lammers worked until about 1:30 and had taken up most of the water but the floors were still wet. There was no school for Delton^ 1.103 student* attending classes in that building as the officials al- Damage could not be immediately estimated but officials feared the stage curtains valued at some $3,500 would have to be replaced, and they also feared the floors may be in­ jured. The sudden rains caused traffic to be halted on M-66 about five miles north of Nashville for about two hours. State Highway equipment set out flares and had trucks there to help vehicles through the deep water acrou the trunkline. «... Traffic was also halted about the ime time time on on M-79 M-79 near near the the E. E. W W same BUaa company. A washout was also reported on the Keller road near Fish lake and the shoulders and ditches of many roads suffered great damage by the semi-deluge. However, only .26 of an inch of rain was recorded by Peter Huver at the Hostings Water Works—but n j Believe Teenagers Christopher Doster May Have Robbed Dies on Monday: Local Gas Station H.H.S. Choral Unit police yesterday were To Present Radio Last Rites Today stillHastings investigating the burglary of Christopher Doster, 85. died Mon­ day at the home of his e'V.cr, Mls-s Emma Doster. 2 miles east of Dos­ ter. after several weeks' of illness. He was born May 27. 1870. near Doster in the same house he died in. the son of Christopher Doster and Augusta <Enzinn> Doster. In 1897 he moved to Gates Mills. Ohio, near Cleveland and about I's years ago he come back to live with hlq sinter. His wife. Margaret Ream, passed active Granger in Ohio at Gates Mills. Surviving are one son. Harold, of Doster: one daughter. Mrs.’Horry* < Christine i McComb, of Pqmpna. Calif., and .one other son. Donald, who died in an auto accident in 1952; seven grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and his sister. Emma, who is 91 and the last of the 11 children living. been in the Dealer family 100 years. Funeral service* will be held Thursday at 2 pm. at the Henton­ Smith Funeral nome home tn In ueiton. Delton. Rev. “ n“n runerai q p E31cby assisted bv Rev HarJ.™?’ “cv- “a{ old C. Doster. Mr. Doster’s grand­ son. will officiate. Interment In Prairieville cemetery. I wish to thank those who voted for me In the primary. Norma Haynes. 3,* Plan to attend the Hastings Methodist Men’s Smorgasbord din­ ner at the church. March 18. 3/15 Harvey Haan's Standard Oil sta­ tion at State and Broadway. 9 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1956 il*1eaae See MORE ABOUT: ’ ! Children and Adults I More Borrv county . . . TEST FOR BANG'S.) ------- than ------- 6.000 ------- -----fPletwe turn to Page 5. this Sec.) a\e, beln« VW‘«» *l'ek -------------------------- | by a «pecl»l messenger—a me.ssengei | with an appeal from crippled chil­ dren and adults. Red Cross Drive -wra ■> fl T1 T1 T* O ■ ■ Ji.. JL ^L- -W- Q A KA ’ r* ------%_ J ~ •_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 6,000 Barry Homes To Receive 1956 Barry Welfare Dept Distributes Surplus Of Broadcast Friday time Sunday night or Monday morning through a window in a restroom which had been un­ locked. and $42 in bills was taken. Haan told Chief of Police Richard Sunlor he remembered the restroom window had been locked but he also recalled several boys perhaps Ifl to 18 years old had stopped in the statlon shortly before it was closed at plumbing, and new modern toilets ’ are included. . Choir wardrobe*, and corridors for forming the processional to the nave or directly to the chancel complete the layout. On the main floor, the old round arch of brick masonry over the altar, was tom out. us Inconsistent with the gothic arch in front of it. and tlic Irregularities of the sanctuary ceiling were masked with louvers of pecky cypress. The choir platform was lorn out. and a new one built, lower, wider, and farther wert from the sanctu­ ary. allowing the communion rail to be moved west several feet from SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 45 O’Donnell, Clark, Gray, Newton Win Nomination Monday Feirer Than One-Third Turn Out for Primary: Snyder. Robinson Named in 2nd: Heekirilh. Smith in 1th Battle lines were htriiml f**r the April 2 Hastings munici|Kil elec­ tion following MundayS primary when (.’lark () I Finnell anil County Treasurer Boyd Clark were nominated for city clerk. Mrs Jessie Gray, incumlrent. and Mrs. Louise X’rwlon were noniiii.ited.i'or city treasurer and nominees were named to np(u***e each other for Second and Fourth ward aidermen. Ivan J. Snyder and Thoma' I. Robinson were nominated in jhe Second ward and Franklin Beckwith* and Willard Smith in the Fourth ’ ward. ’ ‘Fewer than one-third of the 3.716 registered electors went to the polls Monday in on unexpected light vote, the number of candiModel* will be members ofconsidering the -BPW club, high school and pre- . dates seeking nomination “Fashions Around the (’lock.” Styles will be presented from Bon­ net A: Gown. Penney’s. Wemer’s. Spanglers. Waters Clothes shop. Parmalee’s. Cleveland's and Rose Dre-s shop for men's, women’s and children’s suits, sportswear and Easter fashions The moderator of the show wifi be Elenor Huven with (he ’’a.sshtance" of "Jerry." her dummy. Hastings Ml". Co. Buys Royal Coach Buildin". Grounds members of the clutr. as the incumbent. John W. Hewitt, Atty J Franklin Huntley, receiver Coffee and homemade cookies will,--------- -------- ------------------------ ------------ ; for the Royal Coach company, has be served in the playroom at Cen- • since 1950. There is also no. iannounced .that the Hastings Mfg trnl following the show. ) V'5 company has purchased Hie land Money raised through the style building and building insrallat ons show will go toward the scholarship . Cecil G. Munlon. unopposed. | of the defunct company tor $35,250 ... which the BPW mem- | . While there was no primary confund through ber».will to con1,1 iBe First ward, there will be ) cult Judge Archie McDonald Tue*h»rv will help hnln deserving ri^srrvinir girls tfirl* *n rnn. I■ tinue their studies aiming at a . “ race bn AprU 2 with Lannes Km-1 dav. career. The money is given to the I field, former aiderman. opposed Im oy ruui ,'l’c Court “,M» “Pl’^'ed holding student selected, and is not loaned. I regaining a Council .cus seat by Paul .. ............... K Harry ''-M"" •> «... M.rtl, I. '"" Mlllrr ‘ P“M“ CIWI prtjudcnr. r. unnppowd lor rrimUlln, rqu.pm.nr and maierlaU. 're-rlrruon (rum lire Ihlrjward. |r«<ii»a:M al abo.K wm. Th, Mrs Lillian Clark is in charge of IKlfi,’''™! Ih'“ e 5, pUr? the auditorium, lighting, etc.; Mrs. -------- --------------- Mildred Bauer. In charge of Usher*: review, with Waller 1. Wallace un- ' Mrs Ruth Klevorn and Mrs Wilma i opposed for the new three-year |। .Nearly $6,000 worth of machinery and materials has been sohi at pnStory, publicity: Mrs Marie Belsito. trrm- Clair McKee the one entry for two-year term ..na and Thomas-T.itdecoration, and program-: Mrs) Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, entertainment: Miss)I fee unopposed for the one-year sold until the public uiction. Hunt­ ley said Florence Campbell and Mrs. Pauline term. Dean, tickets; Mrs. Grace McPharIn a field of seven candidates lin. Mrs Marguerite Bassett. Mr.. fur city clerk. O'llonnell. making City. Frances Morgan and Mrs. Doris hi* first political bld for office, ran There were $98264.91 in claims Shawtnan. contacting stores, und Mrs. Alice We*:/tefn»hments. 468 vole*. Boyd Clark ran well against the Royal Coach filed on Models • Include Betty Wilcox. polling 250 voles for the other Marell 5. and Atty. Huntley esti­ mated about $29,000 more may still Bonnie Hampton. Carolyn DeVany. Grace McPhariin. Florence Camp­ Harold Gray, who has been deputy­ be filed. bel). Clara Salnes. Mary tziu Davis, Betty Baldwin, Jerry Walldorf!. Marguerite Bfe-setl. Frances Mor­ gan, Helen Keeler, Eline Buehler. Hilda O<good. Esther Struble, Wil­ ma Story. Marguerite Beckwith. Esther Kreider. Erlene McMullen. Sandra Roush. Marcia Bassett, Su­ san Spangler. Colleeq West. Shirley Hammond. Debra Shawman, Cyn­ thia Lang. Janice Bassett. Sally Morgan. Carolyn Chase. Leon Cooley. John Koos. Lee Belfield and BUI Smith. city treasurer during the illness ot his mother, polled 121 votes. William Lord received 101. Mrs. Gertrude Pender 50. Stephen Lewis 51. and William Hackney 12. O'Donnell carried nil precincts but the first precinct of the Second ward, where he polled 52 yotes to Clark's 54. Polio Drive Total Reaches §7,799 Robert Walldorf!, chairman of Jhe 1936 Barry county March of Dimes, reported, total contributions to date Gray run well ahead of the other He appealed to all community three candidate.', polling 575 votes according to the unofficial tabula­ tion. Donations included: i Mrs Louise Newton received 218 'votes- for treasurer Mrs Norma -Haynes received 142 votes and Ed­ Middleville $1,110 17. Nashville $310.­ 75 I Incomplete I, Freeport $35.01 (in­ ward J. Adams 115. complete*. Woodland $834 63. Del­ ton $69.20 । incomplete*. Hickory Corners $11413. Prairieville $123 37 lice, led both precinct* receiving and Dowling $9736. K6 vote*. Robinson polled 66. Uew Again, the Hastings High students '' ellyn Stamm 50 and Richard Rose participated generously in the March William J. McGrew. 26. of Battle I 46. of Dunes, contributing more than Creek, pleaded guilty here Tuesday j in the Fourth ward race. Franklin $750 to the drive Donation^ made before Circuit Judge Archie McDon-, Beckwith, former city clerk, who rethrough the various high school old to a charge of negligent homi- Feb'I ... ...— ... i- --------signed to ...u_ take -a — position ui clubs include Key club. $100; Tu cide. His bond of $1,500 was con>-­ , the National bank, received a heavy Hi-Y. $50; National Honor .society. tinued pendlng-'ientence. ' 218 endorsement and Smith, .seeking $50; Future Farmers of America. 1 his firs.: office, received 123 votes $25; Girls League board. $25; Future mule when arraigned by. Prosecu­• , LeRoy Foster received 39 votes, Wiltor J. Franklin Huntley on ai 1 bur Mft/Xh. Jr 33. and Onuir Bar- batuncy came from other activities manslaughter charge and the trial1 num 25 Driver of Death Car Pleads Guilty In Court Here aa<r w«» »c* »or .»*rrn u. . Hustings' primary was compliThe charge against McGrew is the catcd Friday when it was discovered result of an accident last Nov 121 that the Instructions for printing when his car struck and killed Rob-' of the 3.450 ballots were given to ert A. Banks. Jr.. 11. son of Mr. and | the printer wrong. The original bal­ Mrs. Robert Banks. Route 2. Nash- lots had stated that voters may ville. The fatality occurred on M-66|“Vote for not more thon»twp" canjust outside the Nashville village didales. It was later determined the limits. Robert was riding his bike instructions should huvo read. "Vote into the village to visit a friend, i for not more than one." Henry L. WhitakerSW. of jBhelby- . On a rush order. Tlie Hasting.ville, who was InvolvedSdrthe at- | Banner Press turned out the revised tempted Barry county jail break last ) ballots in time for some absentee December, last week was assessed j voters to cart their ballots. $100 as costs. Two others. David I The vote by precinct*: Wooten and Clive Raymer, previ- j ALDERMAN. SECOND WARD ously had been sentenced to serve ..... . ,,, W addlUonal dW. In |.il < 1 The trio had removed 10 bricks from the northeast worner of ihe । *van Snyder jail before another inmate inLlewellyn Stamm formed officials. Thomas Robinson In Municipal court. Delbert W ’ Harding. 44. of Lansing, was fined $80 plus $7.10 costs by Judge Adel- ,; \ ; bert Cortrlght after he pleaded *^o-v „ guilty to drunk driving. He was nr- ' WJ}»ur Jr“ rested In Woodland after officers i'’lllard Smith .71 observed him driving erratically. ' f?’naf,, . ,1 ________________________________ Franklin Beckwith 79 Republican Women Meet at Lansing Mr*. Rozel) Stanton has announced that there will bi- a slate-wide meet­ ing of the Republican Womens Federation of Michigan at the Masonic Temple • in Lansing on March 22nd at 12 o’clock noon All Republican women are invited, The cost is $250 per person and reser­ vations must be made with Mrs. Stanton by March 15th. The mem­ bership chairman for the National Federation will be the speaker. Thirty members of Hastings High's 47-voicc choir will present a 25-minute musical program over WKZO radio from 2:05 to 2:30 p.m. Friday, March 10. meet at the Town Hull Marcn 6. 12 The group will be directed by and 13. Hugh S. Jones. Supervisor Herbert Moyer with Mary Ellis as accompanist. Their program will Include the i"Cherubim Song No. 7.” by BortA new door was provided to the Haan discovered the robbery when miaruky; "A Legend." by P. Tschaipriest’s sacristy, to give greater pri­ he opened up about 7 a m. Monday, kowsky; 'Bread of T^ars." by P Christiansen: 'Deep River." ar­ vacy. and new doors cut on either The money had been under a ] e-w-*.**. of the choir, to thesouth porch, side container In the desk's center ranged by H. T. Burleigh; "Swing ami to the north room, which is MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON GILdrawer. They failed to lake nearly Low. Sweet Chariot," arranged by being completely equipped as a new $10 in change which was in com­ D. R. Frederick; "O-Rockin' Ail working sacristy. ► THE VOTE BY PRECINCT FOR CITY CLERK Public Auction a good listing of cat­ partments in the container in Night," arranged by H. R. Wilson; There is new carpel throughout, First Ward Second Ward Third Fourth tle. hogs, tooL. hay and grain and "An Evening's Pastorale." W Shaw; plain sight. and a complete palnl Job. Inside •nd I*. Tula! miscellaneous Items at the farm, lo­ Chief Sunlor said the change may- “Students' March Song." by S. Rom­ cated 4 milt* South and Eu.st of hove been skipped because the berg. and “Marching Along To­ The interior color scheme is Hastings zto the Thornapple Valley thieves didn't want to be caught gether." by Polo and Steiningen parchment white sanctuary and ceil­ William Hackney . Home then '. mile North. Krn with a lot of change in their ing. with antique gold walls in the Stephen Lewis . . Mead will cry the sale with Wm pockets. I nave, and antique gold carpet William Lord ... Schtlhaneck as clerk. For full par­ I throughout, to blend with the pine Clark O'Donnell . ticulars see adv. elsewhere in this | beam* and maple pews A full­ Gertrude Pender . issue. 3/8 Boyd Clark .... . length dossal of green-gold Floren­ tine damask hangs behind the altar, THE VOTE BY PRECINCT FOR CITY TREASURER MR. AND MRS. ROT E. DA5TS. Twa-hundred and thirty members and new stained glu* window* are First Ward Second Ward Third Fourth Wa Prop*. — Having decided to auit Music students at 6t. Rose Catho­ ot the 42 Barry county Home Dem­ on either side of the altar. “Ul farming, we will sell * good listing Memorials to more than 50 former Candidate lic school will present their annual onstration groups visited the Gov­ 173 575 of cattle, hay and grain, farm tools. recital Sunday. March 11. at 7;3O ernor’s office and’Izglslature at the members or relative* are included Jessie Gray ... >4! and furniture al Public Auction ** p m. in the school hall. There Is no State Capitol Wednesday and also In the Construction, furnishings and Norma Haynes 218 the farm located 3 mites South of were guests u the home of Gov Louise Newton landscape plantings, to be Included admission charge and the public L and Mrs. Williams for tea following 112 Nashville on M-6« to Mapls Grave Edward Adams in the dedication* st the service invited. ■ ------------ * Center, then 1 mile East. 4 infle their inspection ot the capitol. Sunday. NOTICE— —The The Annua* Annual .-Meeting of |“South. Ken Mead will cry the sal* My sincerest thanks to the voters NOTICE ubwxui r''**- ••T* PANCAKE SUPPER, LAKESIDE T. . ............... .7.* ...vtI_ .... ill*_ , CS4.dk.—V a. rWrk for their support for the nomln*- the Hastings Rural Fire Association I with WlUhm ScHUha*»*elgchtl Before you buy. see a Merry Til­ ORANGE, at Lake Odessa. Saturday, LOST—Parisian print scarf. Finder tlon of City Treasurer at the prt-1 will be held Saturday. March 10. 'For full parUaiters see adv. »Ucstarting al 5- Adults 85 cents, chil­ please leave at Hie Banner office. ler work. For a demonstration phone 3 811956, 2 30 pjn, at the City Mall 3 8 where In this issue. » ■ 3/8 mary election. Louise Newton dren 50 cents. 3/8 Reward. 3/8 2744.’ St. Rose Students To Give Recital 230 Women Visit Capitol, Have Tea With Mrs. Williams Auction Salen �T^E HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 195fi FAO I TWO ' GREEN ^STAMPS BRANDS you SHURFINE Low Green Stamps SHURFINE CORN Cr. Style, wh. Kernel PORK LIVER PORK ROAST ss25‘ 29' SPARE RIBS i?" -^ler Lb. Lean Meaty Lb. I GRADE NO. I LEAN SAUSAGE SHURFRESH OLEO 1 lb. print FRESHLY GROUND LEAN / 29‘| Ground BEEF 29 SHURFINE SHURFINE CATSUP 14 ox. bottle ORANGE JUICE ± 2 29 SOLID CRISP RADISHES Muller's Pkg. of 12 R,g )7( Dinner Rolls 7^ j£/ 2 bunches 19' FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SHURFINE PORKM BEANS for SAVE DOUBLE WITH LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS ■ ^XGREEN STAMPS at Seedless MULLER S CHOCOLATE DONUTS a».<6 SHURFRESH CHEESE 2»59 27 I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �TltBSDAT. KU1CB « IS58 JESTINGS Ride New Train Middleville Area Residents Grieved PERSONALS Servicegrains | BRISTOL CORNERS PAOT THKW a Mrs Carl Reese entertained a Stanley party Thursday. Eight ladles attended. Obituary 4sks Accounting of City Garage Fund Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster.j>f R4 Hustings, were aboard the new Gen­ By. Mrs. Carl Reese ! 1 John Myers, son of Mrs. Norman I ARTHUR ANSON ALI.ARBING An accounting to determine how eral Motors Aerotraln, which left Sunday supper gueeu of the Janet McIntyre will be a guert of 'Keller, and Floyd Clark, son of Mr. i. powiin* In the account < the death of much Is left in the municipal garage Chicago for Las Angeles March 1 Maurice Craig family were Mr. and Kenny Beuler for the Spring formal1 and Mr< en-­ .... ... . Mrs. Kenneth Clark Clark, have en for the fast teal run over the Santa Mrs. Stuatt Jackson and Mr. and Mr- Arthur A. Allarding In the fund Ls to be submitted at the nt Western Michigan Saturday eve­ listed in the Air Force. Here, are March 1 IxAie of The Banner, his March 12 Council meeting. If suffi­ Fe lines. Tills train will be on u Mrs Pete O'Steen, of Batlie Creek: ning. . Mrs Molly Fems entertained the their addresses: name we.' inadvertantly spelled cient funds remain from the J67.00O dally scheduled run between Chi­ Bristol Comers Extension club and Mis* Sharon Brigham, of Western Resident* of Middleville and vi­ "Allerdirig" and also his half-sister. in the fund earmarked for the cago and DeHolt over the Michigan cinity as well as Plainwell hn/c turned last week from a 15-day com­ A/B John Myer*. AF 165360?7 the Lincoln Extension club Tuesday Michigan college and Richarg Jack­ P.O. Box 1526. Flight IM Mrs. Robert • Iva k Owens, of South Anew garage, councilmen may au­ Central later this Spring. * Mrs. Lena Hart, of Hastings, son. who is attending Tri-State col­ been deeply affected -by the bereave­ bination pleasure and business trip Lackland A. F. B. thorize Installation of an automatic visited her daughter. Mrs Charles- lege at Angola. Ind. Miss Joan Kay ment that lias come Into the home to San Francisco' and Lo* Angeles. San Ae-tonlo, Texas sprinkling system as protection McCarty. Monday and Tuesday * Shute spent the weekend with We are sorry. of Clarence and Mary DeSmit whoi Calif. Brief stops were also made at agairut fire Merry Anne Craig. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Pufpafl attend ­ A/B Floyd A. Clark. AF 16536031 । Kansas City. Mo . and Salt Lake were on a two-week vacation to The G. M Fullers have returned ed the funeral Friday of their uncle. P.O. Box 1526. Flight IM Florida and until Tucaday- morning City, Utah. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY from a-six-wrek vacation in Florida BANNER WANT ADVS..PAY Zeneth Talmage, in Battle Creek. were ignorant of the great sorrow Mr. and Mrs Theodore Werlnga that had come Into their lives—the and Mrs. Bertha Sherman visited sudden death ot their only child. Mrs. Jennie Page Sunday. Airman 1/C Kenneth DeSmit. 21. In . Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cooper. Mr« an auto mishap about 2:30 a.m. Reid Ba.wtt. Mrs Sadie Mae Pal­ Wednesday morning of last week, n mer. Mr. Edward Grinvalds. Mrs GALS WORKING! LOOK OUT... FOR RARGAINS! few hours afcer they left Home. Carl Damson and Barbara Damson On Saturday, a group of Blue Kenneth had a very close airman attended the meeting of the South- Birds Whose leaders are Mrs. MnySENSATIONAL BUYS...SILKCTID, PRICED friend and had visited at his home wettern Mwiigan Chapter of the nard'Tucker and Mr*. Thomas Cav­ American Guild of Organists nt St anaugh. appeared on the Buck often and enjoyed the family life. FOR YOU BY PENNEY WOMEN ONLY! lie had spent the evening with Thomas Episcopal church in Battle Barry Buckaroo Rodeo over WOOD­ thix bov and his parents and left | Creek. Monday evening. The speaker TV. Girls in this group were: Caro­ them about 1:30 to1 return to the was Roger Smith, director of Musi­ lyn Bacheldcr. Mary Lynn Baty. cal Therapy at the VA hospital in Jean Cavanaugh. Dawn Church. Baltic Creek. Kathy Covey, Pamela Kelley. Linda Mils Roberta Orr, of Lansing, Fedewu. Florence Leonard and j En route back he apparently fell ; asleep, left the road and struck a spent the weekend with her parents, Elaine Tucker. Eileen Tucker. culvert. He siutalned a brain con­ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler and Pamela Carr and Nancy Ellis were cussion. punctured liver and other sitter. Annabelle Mr. and Mrs Mah- guests on this visitation It was an * Injuries that caused his death. ‘ ■' ler called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise unurua) experience for the girls and Monday of lust week. Mr and Mrs FOR 14 DAYS The official notice of his death Mahler spent that evening with Mr came to Plainwell about 11 am and Mrs Paul Woodman in Wood­ WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER Wednesday. Feb 29. and was re­ land. layed U> Middleville to his sister and PANGS OR LOSS OF ENERGY! The senior Robert Hurloms,. of grandmother. Mrs. Gerry 'Lois • Algonquin lake, leave Tuesday' for Henning and Mr.-. Minnie Churchill. The Middleville Cooper 'To reduce we muir eat less i n three-week vacation ut Tucson. The family immediately went to ;" .l" Creamery annual meeting is Thurs­ day Marc h 15 The business meet­ do, we nuy feel die untomfortPlainwell and Mrs. Churchill rere-1' • Thelma Carl and her mother. Mrs. ing i" set for 10 30 a m at Hie K. of able, almost painful pings of muined In the home—unable to lo­ hunger. We nuy also become cate the parents, government of- Vina Curl, entertained n group of P. hail followed by lunch .served by nervous and irritable because of Hctals released the body to his friends with a fish dinner at their the Pythian Sisters the lack of sufficient vitamins and grandmother and it arrived ut the home in Middleville on Supday. Th< The afternoon program at ths minerals in a restricted diet. With Marshall Funeral home in Plainwell guests were Mr and Mrs. Harold Thornapple - KelloxE auditorium KessammTablets. Formula #14. Sunday night accompanied by mill- Skinner and Lewis Skinner, of Cale­ donia. and Mr. and Mr.-. Bert Shoe ­ and the Kessamm Reducing Plan band directed by Herbert Phillips. ury escort, a friend of Kenneth. maker. of Holland. In the afternoon this can never happen! Although the Red Cross and other they called op^h* Le Roy Smiths Musical selections also will be SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN sources have been working to lo­ af Delton then they all drove to given by Misses Phyllis Ann Law­ cate the parents, they were still not Battle Creek to sec the new cabin rence and Sharon Streeter. Ar REDUCING PLAN OFFERS! located until Tuesxtay. A card writ­ the Smiths are readying for Lake ten Friday from St Petersburg wax'I Michigan sailing. ter of ceremonier received Monday by a Plainwell ।| Six . college classmates from St Guest speaker will be Dr. Malcolm friend ' They were located at Or­ Mary's college accompanied Colleen Trout, of the dairy department of lando. TaITee home to visit at her parents, the Michigan state university. Dr. Kennie was bom In Middleville Trout has traveled abroad and will the Torn Ta flees a weekend ago. and started Kindergarten at T-K tell of the dairy Industries in other school. He finished Plainwell lligh Tom reports a full house! countries, together with pictures. The Byron Fletchers plan to school in June, 1951. and in July Ralph Moore, stale.dairy inspector, ’leave Sunday for a Texar holiday. will also be present. Manager Fred in the unit that photographed the While they are away Mr. and Mrs. Brog reports. Duard Caln will reside at the Plet­ cher home. The Hugh Riley’s plan to move Kenneth was n fine boy and the into the former L. H. Evarts house entire town of Plainwell is nlourning at 437 W. Stale street, which Uiey his death- Out of school he had car­ have purchased, on March 28lh. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush ex­ ried papers and later for four years assisted nt the Campbell drug store pect to leave on March 13th by train About 50 members of the Har­ for Hollywood. Eta.. where they will AH the people were his friends. The friend with whom.he spent visit Mr. Roushes sister for two tings High school square dance group will join other groups from hl- last evening called the home on weekr. Judy Covey has started a course of various communities at the annual Sunday and stated because of his grief he had been unable to call study at a beauty culture school in square dance festival in Battle Creek SPECIAL' March 23. sooner but that Kennie hud told Battle Creek. The festival will be in Percy Mis James Matthews Is a patient Semi-sheer for spring, silky thread#14' THE KF5SAMIN BFthem he had a new Job and was tX.-r.ING HAN IS GUABANTEtD anxious to earn all he could to save at Droste-Ferguson-Drostc hospital Jones hospital gym, rather than TO TAKE OIF A POUND A DAY Thai's Penney', for the time he was released. in Grand Rapids. JOB 14 DAYS OB YOUB MONEY about autold-be Ralph Roger- returned Friday Other Relative* in Middleville bo­ rides hits grandmother and aunt from several weeks' holiday in McKESSON'S ticizcd waists adjust to your figure. In pink. mentioned are his aunt. Mrs. James Florida; likewise for the Russell Bel-, of the limited capacity. The 1956 event eliminates com­ < Ethel > Polhemus. Sr . also an aunt,, fields who have acquired a won­ Mrs. Erwin ■ Hildai Peters, in To­ derfully healthy and becoming petitive dancing and emphasizes 50 inches wide, floor length recrrntidnnl dancing, inclusion of ledo. Ohio, and- an uncle. Doni Florida tan; Churchill, of Middleville. The Richard Armstrongs arc now couples dancing and Ave cahibiHpn - His funeral will be at .2 pm. living St Corpus Christi. Texas. numbers. Four Hastings High set* will take ; Thursday at the Marshall Funerali where they will be until Dick is part in the exhibitions. home at Plainwell. separated from military duty. The Harold Brockwijys are va­ His folks were to arrive in Chi­ SPECIAL WHILE THE cago Tuesday night and were to ar­ cationing In Florida for several Janet McIntyre was a weekend rive home yesterday. ! weeks. They will visit the Frank guest ot Marymlke Brandsletter. a SEASON IS YOUNG Birkes at Anna Maria, Fla . near student at Western Michigan, in . . . PENNEY S NYLON Kalamazoo. Miss Dorothea Trinklem, daugh­ Bradenton, before they return. Mayor and Mrs. Hugh Brown, of ter of Rev. and Mrs. O. H. TrlnkFLEECE SHORT lein. a student in the social service Marshall, were dinner guests of the COATS FOR GIRLS! course nt Valparaiso university, is Cedric.Moreys Friday evening.. The John Gallaghers were in working at the Norman Beatty hos­ The Corner Drug Store pital. Wlstville, Ind., completing hei Lansing Sunday visiting her family, By Mrs. Albert Green course project requirement the Arthur Jarrads By Youth’s Death | Campfire Smrtkc | NMYS HOSE A POUND A DAY. FridayLADIES DAY Creamery Meet at Middleville Set AT PENNEY’S! HO 11.11.S. Square Dancers Io Enjoy March 23 Festival PENNEY'S DRAW DRAPES SILL AND FLOOR LENGTHS! PENNEY'S SWEET N LOW RAYON KNIT GOWNS KESSAMIN The S. & H. Green Stamp Drug Store GARDNER’S HUBBARD HILLS Letter of March 1: Larry Tripp is on the sick list and is abccnt from school. A Carla Jo Duffey is also on the sick list. * Al AllUon. of Hastings, called on his children. Gayle and Valerie, at the Green home Sunday. * George Hom. of Delton, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Miss LoLs Tripp Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Scott and George Scott of Chicago, were visiting In our neighborhood Saturday. Thev had lunch with Mr and Mrs Archie Burd. They/report their father. George Scott. Is able to be around the house again after having two strokes Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton. Janet, and girl friend, of Bedford, and Mrs. Nell Mayo, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Sunday. * Miss Lois Tripp attended a wedding rehearsal for Miss Yvonne Lord and Mr. Allen at the Glass Creek hall Saturday. The wedding will be next Saturday. GLASS CREEK ■ they're hand-washablie. designed with adjustable turn-back cuffs to much more expensive coat-. Cream puff white and soft pastels, perfect NYLON Toddlers Dresses Penney 8 brings With Woven Nylon Petticoats very latest $200 By Mrs. Roy Oaks Letter of March 1: ' Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, of Irving * Mr. and Mrs Charles Walters, of Battle Creek, were Saturday'supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whltemore. * Mr. and MFs. Ray Erway were Tuesday supper guestof Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings. Gary Oaks, of Rosebush. was n guest Thursday of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks, and Delila ♦ Arlene Whittemore was a week­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Nashville * Mr. and Mr* Orval Ehrhardt and family, of Bat­ tle Creek, were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­ way. * Harry Dunn was In Allegan Friday to attend the ASC district meeting. Mrs. Clyde Schlffman, of Gun lake, and Mrs Bessie Burg lid off, ot Hastings, were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks * Alpheous Dunn attended the VFW district meeting Sunday in Has­ tings. * Mrs. Rlchortj McKibben and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman, of Gun taka. Sunday. IMPORT BLOUSES styles, same low price! PENNEY-WISE! DOLLAR-WISE! FABULOUS SPRING COATS IN . . . PENNEY'S BARGAIN BOOM FOR TODDLERS $500 season s favorite fabrics luxuriously lined and done in the colors of fisc new season! Remem­ ber. outfit your little one at Pen- 32 Io 38 You just can't have too many blouses for Spring and Summer . . . and you just can’t afford to miss this new Penney speciall im­ ported from Japan in fine high count broadcloth, they feature exception­ ally good detailing . . . colorful solids and checks in clever sleeveless styles. BE SURE TO ATTEND Tr.E,SPRING STYLE SHOW Central School . . . Thursday, Mar. 15 . . 8 P.M. Sponsored by Business & Professional Women's Club �THE HASTINGS BASWEB, THUKSDAT. MARCH A 1K« rAOl roun H 0 IU BOUT THAT funeral SeniceS The Heetinge Benner For Mrs. Haynes MY WIFE HAD ME DRIVE HER AU V / THE WAY TO THE CITY FOR SOME * f( OF HER VARIETY NEEDS. MOST LA OF THE THINGS SHE BOUGHT ARE Efa IN THIS WINDOW FOR LESS MONEY Held on Tuesday OXK HUSDILEPTH YEAR Maude N. Haynes. 74. passed away j at the home of her son, Clayton, in । HtoWry corners. Saturday at J:30 fHn. after a brief Illness. She was born July 24. 1881. near | Lacey, the daughter <>f Calvin Weicher and Emma Winans. She has' iUDIT lived around Hickory Corners sinceRureau 1928 nnd before that in the Dowling , urea I She had lived with her son in ' ' Hickory Comers since 1941. She married Orin Haynes Sept .22. 1001 | Surviving arc her husband. Orin; . one son. Clayton; two daughters. Wavni* ■•'■' <Mildredi Shade, ot ARV..TI..KA .wrier 'Mrs. M". ®>>™ (Lake Odessa. and Mrs. Wallace i 'Eunice Borden, of Route 1. Auigusta; one brother. Gust us Welcher. of Battle Creek ll grandchildren land seven great grandchildren I Funeral services were held Tues■ day at 2:30 p m at the Mentonj Smith Funeral home in Delton. Rev (David Hill officiated. Interment was jin East Hickory Comen cemetery EDITORIAL Drawn for The Hastings Banner and the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce by Ralph Tee ALL OVER TOO-TILL I TOOK HER BY THE HAND AND SH HER THAT SHE COULD DO p. MUCH BETTER HERE IN HASTINGS _ _(JllC _ ’Cll I (ConUnued from Page 1. Ulis Sec.) | /<’fiSllVfll District Boy Scout Roundtable Morel) 14 Funeral Services | Traffic Tickets Pledged to Delta Tau _______________ Past Resident iDies in LansiniF C^8C DUNHAM ]• March 1 — Robert Milla. R5 Hastings, expired car license, and Rich­ ard Donenfeld. 825 L- 8. Hanover, expired car licence. March 2 — Lawrence StancllfT. 110 Elmwood. Grand Rapids, careless operation of motor vehicle, and Ger­ ald M. Wilkins. Rl Hastings, ran red light. March 3 — Bernice H. Hayner. Rl Hastings, excessive speed. E. Stale St.; Irving D. Charlton. Rl Has­ tings. operating unsafe vehicle; Emily Kathleen Cortright 115 E. Bond St-, excessive speed, W. Slate Rd.; Richard Leo Becker. 185 Sep th Ave.. Battle Creek, excessive speed. W..State Rd. March 4 — George N Hubbert. Rl Hastings, ran red light. March 5 — Henry Klein. 705 Chlncklewood SE Grand Rapids. 40 in 25 zone and ran stop sign; Gerald Jay Durkee. 132 Leach Lake. Has­ tings. expired car license; Irma Gene Baker. Rl Vermontville. 40 in 25 zone. w. Grand street. March 6 — Thomas A. Patterson. 215 N. Sycamore St., Marshall. 37 In 25 zone. s. Hanover: Klelh H Fox. R5. Hastings. 40 in 30 zone. W. Green. March 7 — Morton L. Wolf. 461 W. TOO LATE TO CEASSIET ORGANIZATIONS Friday Afternoon I |on the second-term Issue. Ninety । Margaret McLaughlin.daugh-’ (percent of them thought lie would j ter of Dr. and Mrs Neil McLaughlin. refuse rtnominallon. Drew Pearson, was selected to be queen of the 19.56 Vermontville Maple Syrup festival in fact, began to "predict" that Eisenhower would refuse a second term only a few months after the According to Dean ot Men Walter President s inaugural. (Pearson was By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemsn . w™™'"' C'M “ ” of Albion college. Gary W also the one who once "predicted" Sprandel Buckland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W C that Mussolini would enter World Buckland of Route 1. Dowling, and ' Mr. LeRoy Mead. 83. of Linslng. / The Dunham Community club will meet at the school Friday evening. | David R, Vender, son of Mr. Elwin I a former rci ident of Middleville and War II on the side of the Allies?) 9. .-Potluck at 7:30 exE. Vender, of 419 S. Jefferson, in Morgan, died in a Lansing hospital The Methodbl Masters-Jones cir-. March -------- - -- --------supper r---------------------Make no mistake about it—These Hastings, have Just been pledged to I Sunday evening, cle meets .it 1:30 pm. this Thurs- ccPl for mpal- r011-' and potatoes, Washington correspondents are the Delta Tau Delta national fra- i day with Mrs Ivan Payne. All mem- Mrs Jrtmrs Dicky will show colored keen, highly trained, well-informed temity. Both men are .freshmen nt j moved to LunMng from Middle­ ber.-. urged to be present. slides takan in »« Mexico. *. Mr and• WILL LEASE drive-in: rent or sell j equipment. Just like new No Mrs. Harold Gray nnd sons moved individuals who can ask the most Albion. ville about 35 years ago with her phone call. Write 5044 Quimby • I sink. «IU. Ml. Iholr OUm ta.<w«F tkimtor Wj.wlll huoband who wax an agent al the heavily "loaded" questions ot any Road. Nashville, or call in person. „ ..j-. ra,s* them from this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs Fay Staup were in ■ group In the world but who, never­ Big Rapids Sunday to sec their | depot in .Middleville for many ' ,5?’? *™> -Uwht-r • but •bh Ur them taUMtom In IhHr . “'"n-'b, n irrslun.,; hom. , Mr ln„ M„ vtt „ theless. can fall flat on their faces granddaughter, born to Mr and IELP- MALE AND FEMALE Mrs. Mead Morgcd in Morgan it ------ .. rallrr. ------ ... ...I. .mnMer .. Ate»n <■<- oenneu. Benn.tl, or ot tvatue B.ttl. ureex. crook, visitea rbltod tnc tho in a guessing game—even as vou I -Mrs Harris L. Everett Thursday ■ couple) as caretaker for country i.- r-t. 'he soprano sect on.-it of r-^—t^i- marcos ... ... o. Alkin, M.’ie :<>■ ever.il le.r-the .opr.eno ,-e«ion ot the Collei:" Oollefte M„„-, ana ,„j a sirs. Mrs'., zsnoox shook nnd p (night. Harns is a rtudent at Ferns athe t . uvnunic home tlose to Grand Rapids doing girl. : Choral *oc!ctv ras _ ... - -­ ......... »_______ I Institute. The babv; Laura Christine. 'wu hrn Sl,ndny evenln «The latter Is the lawn, shrub, gardening and gen-Surviving are three daughters, wHl will nrexenc present B Btuhm. r a h m s' "German Orman i mother Qf Mn 0cnnMt ,nd Mn * I is the first child for the young Mrs Glenn ■Nesnian. of Springport, j Requiem * in the Hr>t Methodist I Marco. * The Union Cemetery circle Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taggart and I couple. mechanized equipment Will fur­ Mrs Lloyd Kincaid, of Lansing, and church in Albion Sunday afternoon. win meet for Swks steak dinner at tons, of Holt, were Sunday dinner! ---------- r-e-----------nish modem home, all utilities Mis. C. Scott Blukc.-ice. of Grand;March 11 This t« an outstanding guests of Mr. and Mis. Smith Sher-' Boys can enjoy Scouting from ugc Rapid", and five grandchildren:' paid, plu* modest Hilary to cauple 'event ot the Lenten season. Mary the Briggs church Wednesday. Mar. uian, Jr. 'eight to 18. 14. There also will be election of of­ 65 or older in good health on . Ann. who graduated from T-K last Head, who was a brother I , nficers. * The Keith Ball family went pension or social security. State ‘ r as s.ilutatonan. was lead Clyde Wilcnj. of llaMinsK June to Ithaca Sunday to visit Mrs' Ball's age, reference and experience. jeoprano in the Methodist chancel Write Box 543. c o The Banner. choir here and two years ago par­ grandmother, but found she was not home, so they went to Grand Rapids rvues were conducted Wednes- ticipated in the chorus of the light to visit the Vico Spldel's. ‘opera.-. "Carousel'' and "The StuNOTICE — Custom sheep shearing rnorninc at 10.30 am from the ■ -..•.t-.-.lli.t.r.r. I.ur.w j Prl“”-~ 10 ora"J nvailable full time after April 7. Dean A: David Scoggins 402 E. in Lvi«m, Buna! tn Dccpdale it.. h rr.-.L. Broadwell. Albion. Mich. Phone 4297. . s' If I Roy H«o;»cr. <i long-time Middle­ Hiawatha Rebekahs' ________ ___________________________ ville ’ resident. had the misfortune Hiawatha Rebekah 53 will hold : »EI> WANTED - TRUCK DRIVER • • fall at his home Feb 24 and I “ Immediate employment for a break his left arm near the elbow. regular meeting Friday. March 9 ' married man; must be 21 years He was taken u> Kt. Mary’s hos­ old. reliable, ambitious, willing to pital -Grand Rapids, for a week’s Past Noble Grands irought home March 3. The Past Noble Grands will meet I learn. ThiXw.il be steady employ­ ment with g-Mxl pay wlUi oppor­ arm in a caston and find.-m Thursday. March 15. with Mrs tunities for advancement. Farm helping liinuulf difficult as he i-s 1 Guy Frwlcss for .. . potluck supper at Bureau Services. Inc. Hastings left-handed. Rov was working in 16 30 pm Brunch. 3 18 the yard buck of the house to open — .1 drainage way when he felt | Women of the 3: CAR!) OF THANKS |. Women w. of w.c the ...uv Moor met at their ! , v ...rk ut weir: I wish to express my appreciation leading seniors '; regular meeting Tuesday night. Mar. Phelps Mur. I to all the nurse., and Dr Two g.r!. .share honors In thcj« Plans were made to attend the I and Finnic for the care given me T-K senior class Sally Parker with Grand Rapids Baby Village day.(while I was at Pennock hospital, on a three week furlough, after a scholastic average of 3.935 is vale- • Sunday. March 11. Hastings chapter also to friends and retaUvos for dictorfan and Patricia Kay Dean ) L' ,D put on the'closing ceremony. |cards, gift and many acts of kindwhich he will report for duty in Virgln:.t and to bid farewell and best 1 with a 3 848 average is salutfttorian. | Publicity chairmen of the Women i ncss given to me'and my family J?aily is the oldest of five children of the Moose are planning a stork 1 Andrew Walter of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Parker, of shower for Lillian Havens. March, Bob Wilbur of Greenville. Mich i Middleville. She has been a member, 13 at the home of Betty Edgar. 2211 While Home Ec. teacher Mrs. school chorus and Pep N. Washington, at 7:30 p.m. । Adclbert Heath is recuperating from H.e other of "f the ‘be high “ line uii> ) _ » :forr four year.?: is secretary of “surgery, former Home Ec teacher. ............. . .t'Jht with clul council. She has been More than 12.000 Boy Scouts at- Mrs Ted Burklc. I- substituting at Mr and Mrs (Reva •'Merrill Evan«l! the *>’“ Student c,‘"' • H H.S. | and familv. Mrs Thelma Peterson a member of the Future Nurses club ।tain Eagle Scout rank each year for three years; the Claaaical dub and Mis Maurice Johncock and and the Math club during her soph­ family., and Mr and Mr.. Elvert omore and Junior years. Her other activities include the Junior play, Mot', and family of Delton. Mr mid Mrs Frank Barnard .re- ...-embly committee. Forensics, an­ nual ..ta!T. 'Future Teacher." club, and Girl’s Athletic Association Fol­ Jheir daughter and family. !.• and lowing graduation’ she plans to ma­ jor tn science. n arc leaving for Japan April 1 Patricia is nn»- of four children of Dent,ten in the Air Corp, and Mr and Mrs Glenn D*an. Middle-j ville Her activities include four] vrur. ns chorus pianist, and a • n ba-1 ton tu irlcr ,il.-o in the Pep dub of • »hl«h She 1. vice president She Is , ilrstinc.the annual *’afV She has been a member of thc>Tuturc Nur-c. dub1 Mondny for three years and served a., its president In her Junior year Other activities include three years in the Horton Iw* been taking care <>f hci :Classical ____________ club____ and_of which _____ .... she ____ was ailing mother. Mrs. Bertha We.-si ll. president one year; band two vears. :• Sch‘!,tf: fur quite .-.atne. lime play committer, Exchange a - cnibly. Mt. w. rll pss.v away last Sun- Student Council and KMCinbb comday I t;-1.th iV.end Uidr ; vmpathy mit'cr f Math chib and GlrLvAthli-lIc '••Mir. Horton jq her bereavement ■ lub Outeide per school interests' * Ito ITa mectinz -< liedulcd for pat has been an organist for the Mun !> « ii.- b<-<-n postponed until Middleville Mr thodlat church for six Thu: tl iv. .March r,- The posljxmc- year- She Is worthy ndvlror of the n.-i.i *;I1 ill (liableenable’ everyone rvrryor.e who Middleville Rainbow Girls and ui h< :o ."tend rj.c ioiskctbull tour-। Grand Organist for the Michigan n^mont-k’. Plainwell thu. '-vmlng u> j A trembly of Rainbow Girls _< • - — — she plans to study nursing after '-I s r.c-.v dance band will play graduation. tl « first time, at a student dance. Students in more than 700 collcues and umversitiex throughout the Mr. mid Mr- Fred R<•vnold.. .went .cbiintrv ronntrv participate participate, in Red R^d Cross ■»ui> 1> :c«-n Clary t > Grand Rapids'activities, including first aid. water । ’ •' Mi Ed Flory Siit :.-up and safety, and home- nursing training. ( For Ernest Dunlap The regular Thomapple Boy Scout district roundtable meeting will be Wednesday. March 14. at 7:30 pun. in the Hastings Central school playroom. Plans for the "cir­ cus” will be reviewed. Receives Award—Leslie Saunders. switchboard Installation foreman for the NfUfhignn Bell Telephone company at Detroit, has received a Theodore N Vail Award, the distinguLvhed rervlcc citation of the telephone industry. A $100 check will accompany the award in recognition of his rescue of four people dinging to an overturned boat in a violent storm on the 0t. Mary's river, near the Soo. last August. He risked his life In the heavy seas to go after the victims In his motorbat. and brought them to chore. He was on vacation at the lime. | | | । 1 j Barry Farm Calendar. .. March 9—Silo Thur. 10 a.m. Rus>cll Solomon’s; 12 noon, bring your lunch, free coffee and milk, Good­ will school; 1 p.m.. Gerald Smith’s; 2 p.m.. Homer Becker’s, and 3 pjn.. Wayne Pennock's. March 15—Home Demonstration leader Training meeting. "Color in! Dress." Group I Farm Bureau room, i 10 aun -3 pjn March 18—4H Leaders Judging , School at Marshall ' March 19—4H Home Demonstra- ' tlon. Farm Bureau Recreation Lead- ; rrs Training school. 8 pm.. Parish 1 Jiouse. March 20— Exhibit Workshop for j Home Demonstration Community' chairman and committee. 1:30 pm. Court House March 31—Home Demonstration ‘ Leader Training meeting. "Color In I DresB,” Group II. Farm Bureau room. 10 a m -3 pm. March 27—Landscape demonstra- I lion at Homer Becker Farm. E. State | Rd . 1 p.m. Prof Joseph Cox. MSU.! Funeral services for Ernest It. Dunlap. 77. life-long resident of Mid­ dleville. will be held at 3 pan. Friday at the Beeler Funeral home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Dunlap died at a Nashville nursing home Tuesday morning following a long illness of about 10 years following strokes. . Mr. Dunlap Is aurvlved by his wife. Alice: two daughters, Mrs Earl Cur­ rie. of Gun lake, and Mrs. Beatrice Williams, of Hastings; three sons. Kenneth, of Hastings; Wllltam. of Howell, and Carl, of Middleville; two grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY TIouj you. Know! The answers to everyday T' Insurance problems* By Earl and Jim Coleman QUESTION: We’ve renewed our Fire insurance twjcc In the last six years without increasing the amount. How do we go about find­ ing how much our home is worth today so we can buy the right amount of insurance? ANSWER: Any competent insur­ ance agent could advise you regard­ ing Pie replacement value and you should attend to the matter imme­ diately Home values have increased tremendously over t(je Six year period you mention. *11 you’ll address your own Insur­ ance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obli­ gation of any kind. COLEMAN 4GENCY HASTINGS 1 Phon. 2104 DELTON 4931 num and SPRIAIG-STtLED . ‘ . new Curlcc suits for Springtime! Come m right now for your smortest suit of the year. You'll enjoy the season more . . . ot work, or at leisure in a Curlctrsuit expertly tailored from fabrics Ihot say good taste, in clothes ' Many colors in plains and patterns'designed to fit your build. Treat yourself to □ new suit—a Curlcc—for Spring­ time. . . BE SURE TO ATTEND THE SPRING STYLE SHOW Central School . . . Thursday. Mar. 15 . . 8 P.M. Sponsored by Business & Professional Women's Club Hun McPk&din and Auociatei. WuUrt Cloth** Shop ' Administration hospital.'. Goldfish Special! Bring new life and new fun info your home Two lively, brilliant goldfish, glass bowl, seaweed and rainbow chips . . . ALL29 Food . , 10c pkg,_______ Extra Fish . . 10c • BEN FRANKLIN Hey Bub!! DON'T BUY TIL YOU VISIT Glamor »lart» young - and not one b-f expenjively — in stylish Spring toppers by Yorksler Left: all-nylon teardrop fleece that's 100% washable . . and quick-drying, too, as you know! Has slash pockets, handsome Johnny collar and adjustable cuffs. Right: all-wool hopsacking with a one-button closing, bengaline­ trim showl collar and gored bock with sweeoing side belt tabs. Beautiful, beautiful buys* Ltfti H/ls" llttt Itpp*' i" •M(», ar bfu*. Jim 7 )• 14 .. - eiONTi Al/w*»l <■ •*»•. nral er ftlJ. !■»•! 7 fa 14 .. $10.98 and up BE SURE TO ATTEND THE SPRING STYLE SHOW 'Central School . . . Thursday. Mor. 15. 8 P.M. Sponsored by Business & Professional Women's Club THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Phone 2275 M-37 West Hastings Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the lhin<e y?u buy . . . you’ll find them hare! Parmaleelr �TIJE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1536 3 Barry Youths Early Spring More About — Complete Short Test for Bang’s Course at MSU Continued from Page One Three Barn- county youths re­ ceived certificates during Short Course commencement, ceremonies al Michigan State university last week. A total of 191 students gradu­ ated Including: Michael Craig, Rl, Hastings. Dairy Production; Earl Enneur, Rl. Woodland. Gen. Ag, 1st term, and Donald Roberts. Rl. Mid­ dleville. Farm Operators, from Barry. Three Michigan bankers were a­ warded citations by the Short Course alumni and students and MSU dur­ ing the ceremonies. Horace y. Con­ klin, Battle Creek. Russell B. Mc­ Afee. Adrian, and Ronald O. Dllllnglum, Kalamazoo, were honored for their part in setting up the scholarship program conducted by the Michigan Bankerc association. , sold for beef. Results have not yet been tabulated. A milestone in the campaign of Federal and State governments to eradicate Bang's was achieved re­ cently when milk testing of all dairy herds in the stale was completed. Wayne was the final county. Bang’s la transmissible to man in the form of undulant fttVer under certain conditions. It has cost Am­ erican cattle owners many millions of dollars over the years In tosses of milk and calves. Ten months ago Federal and State departments of agriculture launched an accelerated campaign against the disease. During that period milk tests made of 33.91! dairy herds that Included milk from 508.665 milch cows. The milk teat of all of Michi­ gan's dairy herds hi the past 10 tnonth*, followed up by blood Xests of suspicious herds, established the presence of 12,103 Bang’s disease Roy Hoffman. IB, of R2 Nash­ reacting cew». Many of these al­ ville. pleaded guilty to simple larceny I ready have been consigned to When arraigned Feb. 23 before slaughter. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlghtj Indemnities arc paid owners if and was sentenced to serve five days । their reactor animals ore sold for in the county Jail and pay a fine of slaughter within 15 days. An owner 110 plus 15.45 costs.. may retain disease,I animals under He was picked up Wednesday for quarantine. By so doing he forfeits stealing hub caps off cars parked his indemnity, which may amount at the Mahler Motor sales used car to as much as *50 for a purebred lol on Jan.18-19. animal and up to *25 for a grade Wednesday Hoffman drove to cow. The owner also gets the carcass Mahlers. He parked his car and value of the animal when he sells it wits trying out a used car when for slaughter. Dewey Solmes, noticed "foreign" hub caps on It. Solmes called police and after questioning. Hoffman and another lad. a juvenile, admitted the offense. Stealing Hub Capa Not Profitable Raising Sheep Is Good III Project Guernsey Record A-registered Guernsey. Lockshore Crusadora. Tamle. owned by R- F. Locke. Hickory Comerc. has com­ pleted an official production record ot 18.407 pounds of milk and 835 pounds of fat. according to the American OuernseytCatlle club Thia is equal to 7.650 quarts. ■•Tamic" was a sevrm year-old and was milked two times daily for 363 days while on teat. Our Great America ☆ I Spring will be early this year—i I three-quarters of a day. ' It will arrive at 19:21 a-m. Tues- I . day, March 20. according to Haiti | I M. Lo*l>, University of Michigan ! BKMciate professor of astronomy. I "The Spring season begins when the Sun enters what is called the 'vernal equinox,' the time when It crosses the equator on its way north in Its apparent yearly Journey," she explains. On the day of the equinox the Sun will rise and set almost exactly at the east and west points of the horizon, and day and night will be of equal length. March 26 will bring a full moon of special significance, says Pro­ fessor Losh. ' It is the Arst.full moon after the vernal equinox which determines when Easter will be "Easter falls on the first Sunday after the firm full moon after the vernal equinox," Professor bosh describes. Venus continues as the conspicu­ ous "Evening Star" in the south­ west. It is steadily growing brighter and is visible for.a longer time after .sunset. On the evening of March 15. the crescent moon will poaa about a degree above Venus, the astronomer points out. Woman’s Car Hit By Train—She is Informed Later • ■ Mrs. Olli* Kaiser Royer, of 5101 Nogalec Highway, Tucson. Ariz.. daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Ogden Kaiser. Kaiser road, was hit by a train Feb. 23 and didn't know it. Sheriff'* deputies found her shopping In ■ nearby store and In- > formed her of it. She had previously stopped on E. Ajo road close to the Southern Paci­ fic track* to let a train pass. The train pasted. taking *45 worth of the car's front end with it. The clip job had been so slight and neat, she hadn't even felt the Jolt, according to the new* story Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Royer were Hastings residents before moving to Tucson In 1951. Raising sheep for market or breed­ ing purposes is among the approxi­ mately 300 4H Club projects for boy., and girls in Michigan,.according to Barry's 4H Club Agent. Edward Schlult. The 4H club member will find that a sheep project Is very inter­ esting because it Introduces him to two products, meat and wont . Beginning and advanced projects In Caring for a breeding ewe nnd Adah Sigler called on Mrs Cham­ her lambs arc provided. berlin In Battle Creek Saturday. PERSONALS Temperance Films PAGE 1TVE Hastings Library ReceivesNewBooks HacUngs* William T. Wallace Me­ morial library in the High «chool building recently received the fol-, lowing books: Tender Victory. Caldwell; Miracle, of Lourdes. Cranston; A Night to^ Reinember. Lord; The Search for Brldcy Murphy. Bernstein; Dr. Kate. ‘ Cpmandlnt; Memoirs of Harry S. I Tiuman. Truman; Marie Antoinette, [ Kenyon; The Case of the Terrified i Typist. Gardner; Boon Island. Robcite; Scroll.’ from the Dead Sca.[ Wilson; Complete Medical Guides MUIcr. The following films are available to churches, schools, clubs, etc. They, are to be used only On a 16 mm. | Mtund projector. Call 2552 to reserve; them. Canoe Country. Holiday in Manitobn. Silks and Sulkies. Public I Enemy No 1 'Temperance film* and Any Boy U.S.A. ।Temperance film-. The library is open Monday through Friday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m lit is aho opcn'pn Monday. Tuesday ; and Thursday from 7 to 9 ptn nnd on Saturday morning from 10 to 12. > Tin'- children'* story hour is con­ ducted by Miss Elizabeth Finch on Saturday mornings at which lime stories, films and records are fca-1 tured. Added to Library food project* according to Ed Sc hlutt. county agent. Contact Ed SchJutt in the exten­ sion office at the Court House if you are ihtererted In Joining the 4H Fnur.H club girl* begin learning iclubto plan and prepare meals when ------------ •------------they're as young as 10 year* Mrs Marr Townsend la to leave During this National 4H Club tlu, Thunday for Arizona. While week, 400 gfrb from Barry county I there she will visit relatives in Tucare organizing and planning their I son and Maricopa. 400 Barry Lassies Plan Food Projects It) 4H Programs Fined for Theft Rev. Fred H. Hbrn. of Level Park, was a guert of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The Barry coifnfy’s WCTU has Fuhr Friday afternoon. had films on alcoholic education In Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miner and the Win. T. Wallace library to be family visited hir mother. Mrs. Dana loaned to any group who wirhes to Miner, in Portland Sunday. use them. They are 16mm sound Mrs. Mary Scudder spent last films. week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . The Increasing as of alcoholic Shafer, of Battle Creek. beverages, especially by young Mr*. V. D. Widrig attended the people, presents a serious problem Wldrig - Griffin wedding al the to parents, educators, religious Congregational church in Charlotte leaders and everyone Interested in Sunday evening. A reception al tile the welfare of youth. WCTU lead­ church followed the ceremony. While in Charlotte she was a guest ers assert. The films iiste3- present facts of Mr. and Mrs Robert Widrig. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed spent about the harmful eilcct* of alcohol Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and and the tragic results which often Mrs. Robert Gibson, of Battle Creek. follow. Mrs. John Birman and Mrs. Celia Films for this month arc: "Public Reed were Sunday dinner guert* of Enemy No. 1" — educational film Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Birman. for clas-Toom use. Physician and two Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and sons on scenic mountain drive dis­ family had Sunday dinner with Mr cus., previous accident; father des­ and Mr? Harry Rlzor. of Nashville. cribes danger in use and sale ot Mrs. Wesley Roth nnd Mrr. Paul alcoholic drinks. Also "Any • Boy Kellogg, of Lowell, spent Tuesday USA" — 24 minute 16mm. A 13 year with Mrs. Qus Wingeler. old boy meets Mister Whiskey on Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Rogers. Mr. the highway and learns from him and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and two that the adventures which intrigue daughters. Mrs. Betty Lou Miner the boy—piloting a plane, driving an and two daughters, and Mrs. Henry engine, steering a ship on the high Rogers attended the golden wedding seas. etc., are dented Mister Whis­ celebration oi Mr and Mrs. John key because he is not wanted where Dean at Plainwell Feb. 26. judgment, stamina, agility and clear The clayton Braiidste tiers left thinking are essential Tucrday to visit relatives at Cedar­ These filmr will be in the library ville and do a little fishing before for out month, and then replaced they return Saturday. with others. Fred N Bailey and daughter. -------------•------------Louise. of Washington. D. C.. were gucsu oi Mrs. Edwin D Smith for the weekend. Edna Stadei returned home last week from Pennock hospital and is feeling fine Gerald H Tungate. 47. R2 Del­ Mr and Mrs Ed Vrceland and ton. pleaded guilty to driving while sons were weekend guests of Mr. [under the Influence of liquor Wed­ and Mrs. Don Davenport, of Mt. : nesday. Feb 29. before Municipal Pleasant. .. I Judge Adelbert Cortrlght and paid Among those who left Wednesday a *90 fine plus *8 cOste. He wna ar­ to attend the Medical meeting in' rested before midnight Tuesday by Detroit Were Dr and Mrs. R. <J 'Deputy' Danny Rilfcr' and Ivan Fmnte and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph [Smith after a chase on C-412 a mile Hc&sllp. i and a half east of Delton Earl Wilkins. 20. R4 Hastings, pleaded guilty "niesdaAto a charge of larceny of a car license plate nnd wa* sentenced by Municipal Judge ! Adelbert Cortright to pay a *50 fine plus *5 45 costs. Wilkins war picked up Monday night by Officer Robert ' McCandlisli • after he spotted a stolen license plate on Wilkins' car. behind the Hotel Hastinns The 1 plate had been taken Sunday night from a car parked at the rear ot Hastings Motor Sales. . ' Prune Raspberries After March loth It’s a good idea to wait until after the middle of March to, prune raspben les. reminds Ed Schlutt, Barry county 4H agent. Pruned raspberry canes are more ( easily damaged by freezing tpan unpruned ones. And late March usually will be a 1 safe period to begin pruning. Agent' Schlutt indicates. Alro. winter-in­ jured canes can then be found and ’ remove^. 80 at Stpiare Dance Club Wednesday underneath it all...a vassarette Eighty attended the second meet- ' Ing of the Square Dance club held ■ in tiie old gym Feb. 22. Elf red Teutant. oi Charlotte, called for the dancing. Thf next se-Jlon will be late in March. Bob King. "Y" secre­ tary. report.’ Drunk Driver Fined $90. Costs Fircblight on Apples, Pears Could Be Serious This Year Ftreblight on apples and pears was very, stiver* In many part- of: the stalc.last year. Joiwtliaii apples' were particularly"7iard hit. And with the right combination oi 'weather conditions, fireblight could be serious again this year, according to Ed Schlult, Barry county 411 agent. Efl Klos. extension plant path­ ologist at Michigan Slate university, i is recommending a Bordeaux tyirny mixture for fircblight control this year. Schlult says. Klos adds that the antibiotic, strcjitomycui, can also be used In a spray but hr recommends it on a trial basis only. More research with aiitlbioUct* for fircblight control is living carried in the state again this year. You’ll look - like a drearp- feel like a dream Reckless Driver Pays $35 Fine. Costs Otto M Cady. 44). R3 Hastings, pleaded guilty Tuesday to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght and was fined *35 pin.- costa. He was apprehended by Hubert A. Hunt. 26. R4 Hastings, after hl* car ha<J clipi>cd Hunt’s which was Mopped to make a Irft turn cast from M-66 to M-79. Two Eaton county officers, whn luppened to be turning alHiut there, saw tlir incident and helped Hunt overtake the man al the south Nashville village limits. Damage, to Cadys-rtf war c.-timated at *150 and to Hunt’s at »ino (Deep Colon $6.19 Gallon) You can do such wonderful things with colors! SUPER KEMTONE® the deluxe latex-base washable wall paint More than a hundred decorator-approved colors, arranged by experts in an almost unlimited number of harmonics . ... wonderful -ideas for your home. And so easy with SUPER KEM-TONE! Ovcrtown 4H'ers Plan Coming Activities DoyPiom itoath ou’ bv fvmiM* o> o d'0"'s»'4 frwn gtel’ And (Utt M* O d'<rrr-*»d <1 H odd Iseg loP’J brauty to your Irong Jht ItecV Cote'am-c’ «i you i««, n o btauliM • Flow* on smoothly with brush or ROLLER-KOATER Steel ihong. Hl-bgM zooslrud'e'’ p»el<nq. thippng Da/i'romilk top rejerts heal ond hotd Inocl* • Dries in an hour to a velvet-rich finish Chout o'» tenlovr-curoed • It's the latex-base paint you hear so much about te»«ly meh « moiboh'e. d«o<o*ot-<u»d ccten COyrjngi. Why not buy the bed . . . you can oflo'd '■>. e Rubber-tough . . . after 30 days completely washable • So easy to use, so fast to dry you get a "new room" in a day e A gallon is usually enough for walls in the average room • And for woodwork . . . ■ GOODYEAR BROS! = — —-= • <34 aAzLvnnjL — -• .-au -AAOWARn - l*kM iMP^bMENTt • APPLIANCES It’ |I$ l ->IAT£ st •»nQl,£ *1 I O I -4. »,r»-r roe frLiificfS 'Sul-t OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS We Give Green Stamps WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Tlic Ovrrtown 4H club met in [ Central . tchoo] playroom Friday. Feb 24. Freddy Hauser conducted tfie i buslnci. meeting. Jo Ellen Wilson: was elected treasurer. It whs decided to have an Qvertown club exhibit in the all-purpose' room of the high school March--23 । with a program prepared by the member* and leaden,. Each group to turfilsl) one number Edward Schlult talked about County Arhlnvrmcnt Day* planned tor April 6 and 7. The talent .-how was mentioned and tcntaiivc plana ottlilticd. It wa.. voted that cadi pertain would bring 25c to plarc tn the fund to help send E(Jgar Tobias to Pakis­ tan. (••raid Rogers. City policniwn gave lessons and seven from 'he Bicycle and I'cdcatnan Safely book­ let . , The recreation included tlMradee. The member:’ divided Infii fuu» ■ group;, .hki neted out mhhc pita, r of! . their club work. • I The meeting adjourned with the! | repeating of the club pledge. Te'-1 gucste were present at the meeting.' I BANNER WA1TT ADVS. PAY in the new ■ -X- 7 /9 maiden orm Intermezzo coHen b'ca o' :• c .J-’. rj .ipl.t.o-:: A ■-'-'i c-ai' • ?-<. - hj -.i tote'rro.’i.y f.tj Jii-’c-ni b a. Iul. .,' ~ i.' D .'•gc. 3.00. . .'x : A, B. C H r -:t. ’ ; USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY BE SURE TO ATTEND THE SPRING STYLE SHOW Central School . . . Thuriday. Men 15 . . 8 P M. Sponsored by Business & Professional Women's Club �FA^f «f>. THF HASTINGS The Hubbards Place First Playing for Bridge Master Points * drosses trimmed in white. A reception was held nt the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Ernert Smith. 317 । E. Bond street. Those assisting were Mrs. Ted Smith. Mrs. Jack Sheler, I Miss Barbara Smith and Mrs. Ernest Il wac master point night for Smith. members of the Hastings Country­ -The newlyweds are nt home to, Club bridge club Tuesday. Feb. 28. I their friends nt 218 E. Stale street. at the Parish house nnd winning Shelba Gallup, daughter of Mr. I Out of town guest* were from De-. first were Mr and Mrs. Roy Hub­ and Mrs. W Una tn B Gallup. 211 E. I trolt. Battle Creek and Freeport bard with 71 points. Judge nnd Mrs Blate 61.. was united tn marriage Phil Mitchell were second with M'i with Dale Hester, sort* of Mrs. Ella j About, Feb. 29th birthdays: — A I points and third were Mrs. Charles Htnter and the late Frank Hester, daughter was borff to Mr and Mrs. 1 Potu- and Mrs Leon Stander with 1 Robert Roush at Ann Arbor on Feb Of Detroit, at the Flirt Presbyterian 56'* points. Fourth place went to parsonage Saturday. March 3, al 5 । 29th so this little lady, named Can-1 Dr and Mrs Charles Truesdell with. pm, with the Rev. I^-ason Sharpe. dace Jo and weighing 61. lbs.. Joins! 54'-. the exclusive group, ot Leap Year j Officiating. The bride rfas attired In a blue babies The Roushes had a boy nnd, Mr nnd Mrs. Guy Giddings spent knll suit trimmed in white and car­ a girl before the arrival of this Mirs i Sunday afternoon with Ray. Hiatt whose grandparents are the Del­ ried a red carnation bouquet. . nnd son of Battle Creek On Fri­ and Maurice Roush. Their attendants wen* Mr nnd bert Cortrights day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Giddings and ------------ •------------Mrs Ted Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherff were in BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Grand Rapids The mothers wore navy blue Shelba Gallup and Dale Hester Exchange Vows Here Saturday I THURSDAY MARCH 1 1955 V-VX’-VWH *'*' .’L'' nnd Mrs. Henry- Vahlslng. H.HB.' the panelist* who came from Eng­ senior gtrls were the honored guest* land. India. Philippine islands and for the afternoon, each one being South Viet Nam. presented with a gift, and then there was the fun of the lucky one Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster en­ winning the door prize. During the family were Sunday guest* of his tertained a group of friends In lea the seniors nnd club members _______ ______ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh; honor of Mrs. Larry Fuller's birth­ had the opportunity of vLdUng with'1 parent*. Rr, of Sr., at Litchfield. r.ltehrivld day. at their home. onW. Green street Friday evening. AudiencealWomen's Club Meet Captivated By MSU Visitors Society newS ’ Hastings' Women's Club members were in the minority last Friday af­ ternoon when they had os guest* More than 20 attended the Youth nearly qjl of Hastings High school I Fellowship recreation evening in the student*'.and 100 students from' new church rooms al the Episcopal Middleville. . church on Sunday evening. Games The occasion was lite presenta­ were played and pop nnd popconi tion of four foreign students from were served. Michigan Slate university under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Carpen­ On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ed­ ter. co-ordinator of adventures of ward Smith was dinner host to u world understanding at MSB. few friends, che guest .of honor being Mrs. Otto Fell. who was celebrating Special guests of the "tub were the her birthday. senior girls from Hastings. The entire audience seemed capti­ Fourteen persons gathered at the vated' by the pcraonality of Mrr. heme of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hayes Carpenter and the four girls who Wednesday evening. Feb. 9. in honor submitted to questioning about cul­ Troth Revealed — Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. Hayes' birthday. Ice cream, tural. educational and economic Marion Clem, of Carlton Center, announce the engagement of their cake and coffee were served. He conditions in their own countries. received lovely gift.*, flowers and Introduced by Mrs. Carpenter, daughter. Yvonne, to Pfc. Phillip card*, along with wishes for many each wearing her native costume, Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul mole birthday*. was Miss Evelyne Lem. of South Bond, of Luke Odessa. Phillip is Viet Num; Miss Janice Eades. of stationed in Japan with the Uni­ Mr. and Mr-. Fred Granger en­ Englund; Mt:-. Bruvu Sinha, ot ted States Arniv. tertained for dinner on Saturday India, and Mrs. Josette Portlgo, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and Mr the Philhplnes. and Mr*. Ray Shroyer in honor of I Earl's birthday. Perhaps the most "eye opening" question of the afternoon wits asked | | F. A. Clardy, who Is also one of by one of the senior girls from Has­ the IListtngiie.s having only one ting*. Thi* young lady asked if each would describe the occurrence or । birthday in four years, wa* the Laurence J. Bauer Unit No. 45. | honor guest ut a dinner planned incident that Impressed them most in the United States and a club American Legion Auxiliary', met on ; by Mr... Ciardy to celebrate the member naked that they also tell Thursday with 15 members present. occasion on Wednesday evening, the must glaring faults Americans Eleven new members — Mane 1 Feb. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman Bacheldcr. Josephine Beardslee. I were guests. displayed when traveling abroad. Marguerite Beckwith. Joyce Bene­ Mrs. Portlgo. a civil engineer anti dict. June Benner. Grace Paul.] To celebrate the first birthday a college instructor in engineering? Helen Martin. Virginia Sallk. Jane of their little son. Jeffrey. Mr. and said the super-abundance of motor Sanborn. Jennie Warren and Flor­ '.Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr, entertained can? was far beyond her Imagination ence Webber — were initiated by1 1 Hie grandparent.*, the W i 111 a m and tnat the solrlt of fair play! Lydia Rogers, assisted by Past Presi­ Cramers, for dinner on Tuesday among United States citizens Im-1 dents Elvira Sayles. Hazel Hinckley. pressed her most. Her criticism was) Leona Page. Geraldine Price. Ada evening. Feb 28. that Americans should slow down. I Bogart and Evelyn Curtis. Six members of Star Extension • You hurry, hurry to get places and Avis Gaskill, chairman for March, Group 2 visited the Capitol on Wedthen you |iave to stop and wait be­ had charge ot the social time which iiitsday and attended the tea hasted cause you've hurried ro fast." [followed The newly initiated were I by Mr*. Williams. In this group were Mrs. Sinha a shy and quiet wife I "requested" to ascend the Mairs to Mr*. Walter Birman, Mrs John Bir­ of a MSU student, said the differ­ dress for a "style show." Prises were man. Jr. Mr.*. James Nagle. Mr* ence in available'food-here aston­ given to the five best model?. Me*- Jack Rizor, Mr;*. Carl Baidu.11 and ished her. both -in quantity and dames Benner. Bachelder. Beardslee Mrs. William Cotant. quality. She offered no criticism. | Benedict and Fiiul. Dessert and only said quitely. "You are so fortu- coffee were served. The F. A. Toiles home_haa been nate tp have so much." . There will not be a meeting March busy with birthday celebrations, the During the program. Mrs. Sinha I 15 because of the Legion Birthday past week. On Thursday evening. also demonstrated how her beautiful 1 dinner March 17. Next regular meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Tolle., entertained at beige and red rilk sari is wrapped ing. April 5. 7 30 p m. dinner honoring the tifui birthday • to form the native garment of ot then grandson. David Mugridge. | Indian women. Guests were hl* parent* and brothen, tiie Bert Mugridge family, of 1 Miss Eade*. a horticultural stuMiddleville. Tilt- Richard Tulle*, I dent from near Stratford-on-Avon. family, uf Ann Arbor, came io j England, indicated that the size and »p«nd the weekend and help their I number of motor cars in the United Mrs. Ina Perry is visiting her nioUier. Mr-. F. A Tolle.*, celebrate j States amazed her. Asking that she .daughter, the James Stanlakes. of her birthday. । not be classed rude, she said that Lanring. thia week. • United States' worrt ambassadors Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and Mrs. Jessie Mr and Mrs. James COleman were were the show-off tourists who cut Cox. of Cloverdale, were Thursday up and think that money can buy callers in the George Gillett home. host* tri members of their dinner everything and the type of movies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankovlch. of club at their Imrne on E. Colfax Saturday evening. I exported to foreign countries Charlotte, visited the Gillett* Sat­ 1 Miss Lem. of South Viet Nam. is urday. Saturday- evening was an espe­ । studying political science and public Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell were I administration in order to return dinner guestr of their daughter and cially happy occasion when the Lipton Tea club, d neighborhood I to an Important post in government family in Ionia Thursday. । service. A plight girl, site was fasMrs Ed Hoffman and Mrs. Win­ group, gathered at Mrs. Pete Maus' cinaled by the number of gadgets all ona Bennett, of Lansing, were guests home to celebrate Mrs. Julia Fider’s | Americans enjoy. She had no faults Sunday of Mrs. Gardner Bennett to birthday. The following day Mrs. Fider was ugaln the honoree when .to express but said. "I like you but (help celebrate her birthday. her ,t*trr. Mr* Nellie Conaway, en­ V yon arc too much richer.... . Clarence DePlanu. ut Grand Rap­ । Following the discussion, the stu- ids. wa* a Sunday guest of Mrs tertained wt’h a family dinner at her home on IV. Center street. The f dents from MSU. Mrs Carpenter Chas. Pott*. WiliMtn Payne.*, of East Lansing, ' and the senior glrlr were guests of Mr. and Mrr Floyd Barry and | the Women s Club for tea In the son. of Battle Creek, spent Wednes­ were among the'Rue.sta to help their grandmother celebrate her birthday. 1 Central playroom. day with Mrs. Sue Boyles. Mrs. Bea 1 Guests were asked to sign the Perrin, of Grand Rapids, and Mr club'* guest book and each was pre­ and Mrs. Milo Barry', of Martin Cor­ Die la-on Slanders entertained sented with a gift of note paper ners, were Saturday guest* of Mrs 1 •heir Birthday club for dinner nt from the club The tea table was Boyle* their home on S. Park Saturday set with a beautiful lace cloth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alber v of Battle evening High score honor* at the the white flora) centerpiece was later Creek, were Sunday dinner guests bridge table* went tn David Good­ year and Mr* R iv Hubbard. presented to one of the renlor girls. of the Rowland Halls. Club members were assigned to Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hammond 1 small groups to welcome the hon- and family, of Detroit, spent Sunday On Sunday evening there 'were 1 ored guests and the room was en­ with hit parent*, the Clifford Ham­ 10. all bonafid* members of the Hastings Flower Shoppe Coffee club, hanced with pine oil paintings from monds. the traveling art exhibit of the Gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hamp and with Harm nnd Betty, who drove tn eral Federation of Women's Clubs children, of Flint, were weekend Kalamazoo for the famous Srtorgnsbord supper a- the Harris hotel. and art work of local Junior and guests of the L. L. Hamps. senior high school student.?. , Mr and Mrs. Donald Varney. Mrs Mrs. Erik von Reis was chairman' Lou Varney and Mrs.' Carrie Lew­ Mr* Ted Knopf was hostess to her bridge club group on Die*day for the program and presented Mrs allen were In Ann Arbor Monday. Carncnter to the audience. Mr*. Mrs Harry Welton, of Grand Rap­ afternoon at her home on W Madi­ son *'re«—Winners were Mrs. Wil­ Keith Chase, club president, wel­ ids. was a guest over the weekend comed the guests. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Havens and lard Smith and Mr* Everett Phelps Mrs Carpenter, who lr also co­ Mr and Mrr. George Crates. Callers Th^- Legal- Secretaries club will ordinator of the famous Christmas on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adventure in World Understanding, Owens nnd Mark, nnd Mrs. Hilda meet fur dinner al the Hotel Has­ tings this EYIdny evening. Die summarized t|re status of the United Blakeley, of Grand Rapids Birry county' Juvenile agent will States in the world with these Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Myers and words: "Unless we learn to call all family, of Goshen. Ind, were Sun­ address the meeting m*n brothers, there will be others to day guests of Mrs. Ala Myers. St. Anthony's' guild met at the call them comrades." Mr. and Mrs. Vern Frie. Mrs. Til­ home of Mr*. Clayton Brandstetter ler and son. Larry, of Battle Creek, on Monday evening' with 18 mem­ called ou Mrr. Mary Scudder Sun1 bers present. , day. Mrs. Lewis Stanton called on her One ot the lovely uoclal. function* Fitzgerald Corps 100 met at the daughter. Mrs Fred Bowerman, last of the week wgs the lea given by the Hastings WoJhcnjil club, in the American Legion hall March 1. At week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore ac­ Central school playroom, following noon a delicious dinner was served companied Mrs. H E Keesaer to h»r the MSU foreign student panel pro­ with Hnzei Wolfe in charge. ' This dinner honored those having home in Dunkirk. Ind, over the gram presented in the auditorium. birthdavs In March: Loa Ferguson. weekend Mrs. Keesaer hud been A green tablecloth, apfihqued with Lucille Goodwin, Viola Hynes. Grace viriting the Moores and Mrs. Sarah [white, was used on the tea' table „ Shute. Sadie Sutton. Gulnevers Tur­ Davis for several weeks which was centered with a floral Oscar Lclson has returned hnw [arrangement of white carnations ner. Hazel Wolfe and Edith McClel­ after surgery' at Pennock hospital Mrs. Homer Becker and Mrs. Rozell land. A snecinl "Happy Birthday" wa* nnd is feeling fine. Stanton poured. Mrs Pra.ier IronMr and Mrs Ray Water? are to! |xide was chairman .and Mrs. Fred sung to Frank Yarger who was a guest celebrating his birthday that leave this Thursday for a month's! I Friedrich co-chairman of the very [lovely reception. ChAirmaned by verv dav Following the dinner all stay In Florida Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen and son. I Mr- C. D. Bauer, other* who niwUienjoyed the hour for entertainment Bobby, of Jackson, spent a few days [ed with the tea were Mrs. John and visiting. At 2 p.m. the closed resslon was last week with her parent*, the Lennon. Mrs. Lyle Chase. Mrs Rob­ ert Shannon. Mrs. James Radford -••lied bv President Grace Shute. Robert Dryers. Three applications for membership were placed on the secretary 's deck: two for membership by initiation and one for reinstatement The Relief committee reported S7.5O Riven for flowers, cards sent 27, house calls made 22. hospital calls 13. funeral* attended 2, baby si'tlne 60 hour* mooning 9 hours, telephone call* 14. money given Sfl. and other than money given Sl'L&O.. Two member* are writing servlcemen frequently. Carrie McDonald is on the sick list. Vinnle Kingsley will entertain the in the Foml Center Arcade Bldg. Corp* Court Whist party at her. home March Bth. playing to start at 1:30. —------ •------------- ■ ETHEL WEEKLY . . Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer, Mike and Kathy, of Birmingham, virited Sharon Doyle Babcock . . Supervisor his mother. Mrs. S. M. Sheffer. Sun- ( day He also vhlted hta sUter and (reneva Buliro<-k . . Operator family, the Leon Hale*. Brace is an engineer for the Fqyd. Motor com­ pany in the merchandising and pro­ duct* planning office of the Mer- • cury division. | • FRIDAY and SATURDAY See Our New Spring Apparel And Our New, Remodeled And Redecorated Store Our store has been completely remodeled .. . ' and given a completely New Look! Come and Have a Look! Free Flowers For Our Visitors ,<7 Free Door Prizes To Be Given Away BEAUTIFUL NYLON SLIP • 3 PAIRS HOSE Your Choice I SET CUSTOM JEWELRY Your Choice No Purcliasr Necessary—Drawing will he held Saturday . . . 5:30 P.M. . . . OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS! PAJAMAS and GOWNS Regular $2.95 Values Regular 81.95 Values Regular 85.95 Valued Regular $6.95 and $7.95 . Special at $1.95 Special al 82.95 Special al 83.95 Special al $-1.95 Yow are invited... Everybody Welcome The BONNET & GOWN SHOP •• Alma Fingleton BE SURE TO ATTEND THE SPRING STYLE SHOW Central School . . . Thursday, Mar. 15 . . 8 P.M. Sponsored by Business & Professional Women’s Club Q Easter Specials . Cold Waves—$6.95 to $10.95 ALSO HAIR STYLINg ... OIL TREATMENTS MANICURES . . . FACIALS Spring is just around the corner . . . Now is the Legion Auxiliary Initiates Members Spring Showing... I and Open House (Don't Forget—Easter Is Earlier This Year) time to get set for the first worm breezes— A new hair style, permanent, etc., will get you in step with Spring Mary’s Beauty Shop . HASTINGS HOTEL < v PHONE 2543 PILLAR of FIRE CAMPAIGN ARTHUR IRWIN NORVILLE SMITH McCallum church PERSONALS Cloverdale, Mich. MARCH 12-18 . . 7:30 P.M. ' Featuring nightly HARRIET JOHNSON Chalk Artist Monday . . Billy Graham Film "Battleground Europe" SPECIAL MUSIC THE "HARMONAIRES" THE "GOSPELAIRES" Fitzgerald Corps Honors Birthdays OPEN FOR BUSINESS . . . Tuesday, march bth It's not too early to stop in.ond select your Graduation Watch . . $1.00 holds until wonted. Arcade Beauty Salon Phone 2547 for Appointments C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Yeafs Service to the People of Hostings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 Ruth Klevorn wru pleasantly sur­ prised when several friends arrived Monday evening with a birthday carry'ln dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose and Joan. Mrs. Don Harris, of Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Wurm and Bud Klevorn. A birthday dinner honoring Wil­ liam Paoke and Mrs. Sterling French pefrys Woodland Study Club Marks 40th Anniversary Feb. 29 BUTTERSCOTCH A Rc SHADOW CAKE 03 2 layer brown sugar cake, iced in marshmallow cream and shadowed with butterscotch fudge. 60‘ Boko in foil with o luscious flaky crust. Hot Cross Buns 6 for Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Friday & Saturday Danish Krispes 6 for Coffee Cakes 50* (54* in foil pan) A Free Cake Mrs. Harold Harmon. Hickory Corner! cake In honor of Mrs. John Hewitt,, wav served. .Winners were Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Reva Benson. Mrs Maurice Patten, of-Kalamazno. was. an out-of-town guest. On Sunday,, a family gathering was held at the J. W. Hewitt home to honor four birthdays, that of Mrs. Hewitt,, which was the Leap Year occasion,, and also those of John E. Hewitt. Donnie Haywood, nnd Mike Kelley. There were 23 Joining in the festivi­ ties of this day. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Priest, of Ionia, and Mr. and Mrs Leon Hustend and daughter. Janice, of Muir, at dinner Sunday. The occasion honored the 39th anniver­ sary" of the Guernseys, the actual date of which is March 8 The Priests were the attendants at the Guernsey wedding. Tommy King, son of the Bob Kings, celebrated his ninth birth­ day Saturday afternoon. Five boys joined in the fun and made the day a very happy one His guest list included Douglas Cook. Jerry 'Skidmore. Bobby Scott, Mark Har| rington and Denny Storrs. To honor the fifth birthday of Leo Hamp, son of the L. L. Hamps, his mother served a luncheon on Thurs­ day to nine little guests. Walt Dis­ ney characters docorated the table and also the cake? nnd. of course, "caught the eye" of all the little folks. Leo’s guests were Mary nnd Ellse Dean. Stephen Rising. Gordon and Gregg Benham. Allen Dean. I LuAnn Lnrabec and Freddie Hayes In the afternoon, ice cream and cake were served to Leo’s grand­ mother. Mrs. George Post, and to I Mrs. Lloyd Huver. and Sally Ham­ mond. of Kalamazoo, who also came Ito Wish him a happy birthday 1 Mrs. Lydia Powell, of 727 S. Dibble, jwiil entertain her Gulden club Frijday, March 9 "W» Bqke Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP Community Notices The coats Orow DOTO club will meet at the home of Ola Kimble Marcvh 14 al 2 p m. with Kathryn Richatdron as co-hostcss. Dessert and coffee will be served followed by a program on hobbles and a Chinese auction. Members bring your hobby and an article to sell. Battle Creek Community Concert Association SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1956-1957 SEASON 5 —GREAT CONCERTS—5 wife Ruth a new refrigerator, on CBS-TWs Monday. March 12. •De­ cember Bride" episode, she goes out Welcome Grange meets Friday. nnd gets a job to pay tor It herself. March 9. Program and refreshments. Matt thinks this Is funny until his friends and his boss begin to pity Irving Juvenile and* him because he can't .support his Subordinate Grange family. . .: Spring Byington stars on Irving > Juvenile A: Subordinate "December Bride." Grange meets Friday. March 9. 8:30 p in. Cherry pic contest. Potluck re­ Cuff Notes: Memory Jogger: John freshments. Committee, the Curtlr Gibson, .--een as the chaplain on and Russell Solomons. •The Phil Silvers Show" over CBSTV Tuesday nights, was the voice ot "Sleepy" in Wall Disney’s "Snow Algonquin Farmer's Union Algonquin Local of the Farmer’s White and the Seven Dwarfs." . . Henry Morgan is the only bachelor Union will meet Tuesday. March 13. left In the Tvc Got A Secret" east Albeit Frost. R2 Middleville Mem­ on CBS-TV Wednesday nights Bi)l Cullen. Morgan’s panel neighbor, de­ ber. are urgdd to attend and bring serted the single ranks by walking a friend. Refreshments: sandwichcr. down the aisle recently with Ann cake anil coffee. Macomber, a California model and Stevens-Banfleld Farm Bureau in the middle of his CBS-Radlo pre­ Stevens - Banfleld Fnnn Bureau show studio wurm-up the other . meets- at the Banfield church at night when the orchestra and cast noon March 15. Potluck. Speaker on broke Into "Happy Birthday, dear the Barry Medical Care Facility. Edgar." Frances Bergen, the ven­ triloquist’s wife, came through the North llastincs Farm Bureau curtains onto the stage carrying n The North Hastings Fanrt Bureau piece of cake with one huge, lighted candle In the middle. Mr. Bergen will meet Monday. March 12. with was flabbergasted, turned red In the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble face nnd barely recovered In time to wisecrack. "Today, I nm a man . . wrs cited for his "Icndershlp in . . today I am an OLD man " . ' . helping to bind movies and TV' into MGM recording star Joni James a closer working relationship." turned down a Journalism scholar­ Eddi- Fisher returns io New York ship at college to begin her career tin. month for his NBC-TV ami in Chicago as a danecr. After an ap­ Mutual shows. He liar been in pendix operation, doctors warned Hollywood for the past six months the young dancer to pursue a less . . Saddest news note along radio strenuous art and .“lie t-witched to row Fibber end Molly >Marian and singing. She struggled through tours Jim Jordan in real life) end their of the Mid-west until her recording. 24 ye,.r NBC scries on March 23 Frankie "Why Don't You Believe Me?" Couple plans to retire . T*»:••’. real name is Frank Lobrought her lame in six weeks Vecchlo. For permanent profc"loniil Guy Lombardo has been signed U-t lie borrowed the name pt Chi­ to Mar in "Guy Loinbuiuu's Dia­ cago High school. Laine Technical mond Jubilee" on CBS-TV. starting High, where he first tried out his vo­ . Rumors going the Tuesday. March 20 and replacing cal chords . rounds again that NBC-TV would • Meet Millie." Appearing on the prog.am tach like to get Dannv Kaye’s signature on a longterm video contract. . . . week to be Interviewed by Lombaido will be persons from vanuur parts ut Speaking of contracts. Dave Garrothe U S. .'elected on the basis ot wav just signed one with NBC In­ letters explaining why a particular suring ids appearance? on "Today. ” song has been important in their "Wide Wide World” and "Monitor." Hind Merman ‘< t't-> Mkiw la . individual lives. The song, will 1>c performed by the Lombardo orches­ non-singing dramatic debut on CBStra accompanied by dramatic por­ TV's GE Theatre. Marell 25 trayals Similarly, n famous perronality. 'surprise guest" will appear each week to relate the story ol a song Important in his life. Eacli participant on the program will be rewarded with an article of diamond Cedar Creek. Cemetery circle will jewelry valued at »1,000. togethe; meet with Mrs. Lyle Dickerson Wed­ with other prizes. nesday. March 14. for an afternoon meeting- Members urged to be pre­ Tele-Curs: Screen actress Jan sent. as it is election of officers Sterling has the leading role hi a Visitor;- welcome. new ABC-TV telefilm. ■ Publicity Girl. ” . . . Roy Rogers, rtgj of the Highbanks Farm Bureau NBC-TV "The Roy Rogers Show." Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet brought Ills famous palomino horir. with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice Fri­ "Trigger." lor S2500 shortly after day night March 0. Refreshments ot. sandwiches or pie. Everyone Wel­ he was signed by Republic studios Together they have ridden to fame, come. . via motion pictures. In rodeos, over radio and through television. . . . Carlton Grange to Meet Tht entire TV industry ic mourning Carlton Grange meets Thursday the passing of Hurry Clark, who was evening nt the home ot Jerry An­ Sgt. Sowicl. a member of the pl.idrus. Roll call: •Name a Safety toon In the "Phil Silvers Show" over Rule." Luncli. sandwiches or cookies CBS-TV on Tuesday night. Clink, and please bring own table service. who also whs .appearing on Broad­ way In • WiM Success Spoil Rock Hope-Orangeville, Fann Bureau Hunter." utVM died of n heart at tuck The Hope-Orangeville Fann Bur- while playing handball. . . Leonard cau will meet at the home of Mr. H. GoldenXon. president of Amcrinnd Mrs. George clause Thursday I can Broadcasting-Paramount Theaevening. March 15. Refreshments of' tres. Inc., war named for lxv>k cake, jello and sandwiches. I Magazine's 1955 Exhibitor Awurd. He ★ The Boiton “Popi" Orchestra with Arthur Fiedler Whittemore and Lowe, top two-piano tdom ★ Boll Canto Trio, Uppman, Alaric. Simoncou ★ Nan Merriman^ glamorous mcxzo-soprano Honored March 1 On 50th Jubilee Community Notices BAKEDGOODS Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie •Reception Honors The Howard Bryaqs | Static | ^SOCIET Y> A surprise birthday carry-ln din­ ner was held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank YargeY honoring Mr. Yarger. Gutsu were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yarger. of Battle Creek. Mr. -ind Mrs. Roy Yarger and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yarger. both , of Hastings. J^g Avis Tompkins, of Big Rapids, their ',Th* dinner honored the birthdays। .of the twins, Clarence and Carlton.! MARRIAGE LICENSES parents and had a great deal to do which occurred on the 2nd. and also I with planning this very special Oc­ of Mrs. Clarence, who had a dunce I Richard E. Gruber. Shelbyville . 21 casion. IXinna ^ane Kirsch. Shelbyville . 21 * Sunday. March 4. a wedding re­ this year to really celebrate the Feb. Among those present were Mr. BY LAWRENCE WITTE . ccpUonwas given at the home of I 39 date. <he Clarence Bumps have Choilcs H- Rayner. Hastings and Mrs Albert Wlerenga. Mr. and ‘ 7J,Mr and Mrs Howard C Bryans. 919 been In California for four weeks, Katherine Cornell makes her video Virginia C. Erb, Clarksville Mr Murk Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. J. । W. State street, fur Mr. and Mr>. reluming the afternoon of Uw debut on NBC-TVs "Producer*' was held Sunday at tl»e home of Mr. .. 27 jDale H. Bryans, who were recently j L Rugg and Mrs. Mildred G.ubow, ' parly. They visited the Joseph 8ad- Showcase." April 2. She’ll play the Robert Becker. Hastings and Mrs. William Peake. The guests1 dlerc at Long Beach. Calif., and the Mr and Mrs John Percy, of Irv- all of Middleville, and Mr. and Mn . 18 I married tn Lawrence, Kans. and are lead In her stage classic. "The Bar­ Betty Burns, Hastings ........ were Mrs. Grace Wauon. of Niles. „ planning on making Topeka. Kans ins-now Spending the Winter ,u Harold Roos, of Pontiac: Mr. and [ Lyle Ingrams and Mr. and Mrs. retts of Wlmpole Street." ... If Harry Doadlng. Homer .... Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott mid their home. There were about 4<>- Bamboo Trailer Court at St Pi t- Mrs. George Forman, ot Woodland; D. A. VanBuskirk ®t Phoenix. Ajriz.. Bcitna Roush. Dowling .... family and Sterling French and «* guests presept, including friends eiaburg. Fla., were pleasantly sur- Mr. and Mr- Phil Davenport and en fbute home. Mrs. Saddler is the drop hie hour-long NBC-TV Tues­ family. . . f(pm Middleville. Dowling. Battle PG'-’d be their mum friend- on Mr Davenport’s mother, of Lowell, former Laura Maurer. day night show next season and re­ and Mr and Mrs. Frank Rues*, of Creek. Niles. Lansing. Lansing/Otsego Otsego and ; Thursday evening. March; 1 turn with a series in Ute Fall of A surprise birthday dinner was St. John* -. . ‘Hemlock. * Presbyterian Church Guild 8 met 1^58. Ev'.:;i If he stopped perform­ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Their 50th wedding anniversary. Ranald Hesterly Saturday evening at the church Thursday evening. ing. Milton would not be idle — , ^bout 60 old and new irirmi Mrs. Loui.v Seynders. Lewis and honoring Mrs. Robert McOlocklln. March 1. A white elephant sale was he'd probably produce and direct Stevens Farm Bureau • gathered at the recreation hail for u etn. visited Lambert Seyndere. oilier NBC-TV shows. . . . Thomas The Stevens Farm Bureau group Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. held. ‘ ham dlhner. After opening their- ho .............. ....... ...........______ i in a Detroit hospital,____ on Mitchell, who stars in "Web of Cir­ arc to meet with the Banfleld group James McDermott. Robert McGlockmany-lovely gifts the evening was Sunday and found him much miFifteen girls from the Mfg. com­ cumstance" on CBS-TVs "Play­ Thursday, March 15 'yr a special lin and the two grandchildren. ,'pent in visiting and games. Mrs proves! pany had a surprise housewarming house of Stars*-March 9. points out meeting and potluck dinner at noun Debra and James. .v. , <r >uaUi. 1H for — Mrs. mwm Henry Gibson in ncr her new new that more people watch a single tele­ at the church basement. This will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and home at 212 E. Clinton stree.’ Frl-1 vision show than have ever keen the take the place <5f our regular meet­ Mr. and Mrs. CarlUm Bump and day evening. Charades were played most popular movie. "Twenty million ing fop March. Linda were dinner guests of Mr. nnd and Mrs. Gibson was presented with people have gone to sec ’Gone With A very pleasant occasion was ena lovely gift. ‘ the1 Wind* In all •- the --------------years it's--been*-----Mrs. Ed Tudor and Mar)- Friday. Maple Leaf Grange playllig. and still that doesn't comMaple Leaf Grange regular meet­ Waxiland Woman’s Study club cele­ The Canasta club met at the■ pare with the 30 million who weekly home of Mrs. Juna Martin last watch the Playhouse of Stars' '* the ing Saturday night. March 10. Cotn- brated Its 40th annivciMiry with A Wednesday evening. Dessert, con­ Academy Award winner explains.... miltcc. Mr. and Mrr Orville Russell luncheon at the Lions club room-. sisting of Ice cream nnd a birthday When Matt Henshaw refuses to buy amt Mr. and Mrs Bari Checseman LEONARD . ★ Fifth concert to be announced The Community Concert Pion FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service • One annual membership campaign during which every citizen is invited to join for the benefit of all. March J5-24th. - I wenty-four hour prompt and Each member pays $7.50 for the complete series of 5 concerts. Student memberships arc $3.00. ■ Courteous Ambulance a I rained By Well Service PcrMinncl No tickets to tingle concerts orc sold. Through the Community Concert Plan you receive a $15.00 series (regular box office price 5 concerts at $3.00 each is $15,001. Your Community Concert mem­ bership is only $7.50. • Join now. No memberships ovoiloblc offer March 24th. C. H. LEONARD Jclfcrsoji C M. LEONARD Street <K V/jIiiih Stage-View: Paddy Cinyefsky..one ol America's truly great television dramatists, has come up with a hit in his first rtagc presentation nt old Chayrfskv has written Middle of the Night." starring Edward G Roblhson. Orin Howlands and n superb supporting cast, produced and directed bv Joshua Leann, The story of n middle-aged manufac­ turer who fall- tn love with one of bls office worker, a year 'younger than his cwn daughter, the play keep-, you <>n the alert from the minute the opening curtain boos uo. Its exciting and human drama at its best. We're recommending that you I order your tickets now If you plan ' being in N<-w York the next few month*. After the play has com। plctcd Its stage tun ' which we prel diet will be quite a length* onci It,'­ , reported that Josh Lognn and Paddy Chayefakv plan to film the play, with Robinson starring, along the lines of the writer's other current । movlo-hil. "Marty." Lutheran Lujicj. and there was u . good attendance. former members who have moved away to return for the meeting Mrs. Charles McIntyre, a ruTmer resident nnd who Organized the club while living here and was its first president war present. The table.- were 'decorated with a bouquet of daffodils and pink car­ nations with other bouquet- of yel­ low chrysanthemums and lavender gladioli with evergreen and hvcklc- The program was ojxmed with as­ sembly singing anil Mn. Nonna Reuther, ilub president, pave the welcome and Mr.-. Anna Dell was program 'chairman. The names of the 36 charter mem­ bers and names of the tiret officers mid minutes of the first meeting were read by Mrs. Ethel Rowladcr. History and aetivltles <>f the club work were given by Mrs Dora Brumm. The music wa.-, a musical Rulridoscope by the Hammond Organ company. A mcmarial for deceased mem­ bers was given in beautiful wonts of sone and tribute with Mrs. Verta Bam nt the piano. Mrs. Edith Hough sang the lovely words.’ Tlirough Life to Love, and Mr*. Fern Trumbo gave th*’names and nirmoties of earh which endeared them as n rlub member. Mrs. Erma Tiler pb-nsinglv ::nv BE N .gir/iVr a — t » » to n Hmtingi, Mubigmi JtUpbmcs 2417—2754 en toyed by members was the trreyinvs and talks Elven by former members .and cucsts present which was follower! by all repeating theCollect and Mrs Reuther closed the meeting. All felt they had enjoyed a very pleasant day. Kingdom/Hall. Henden-hott Bldg The Hastings- Middleville nnd • respective places for Bible study Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. Theocratic ministry school Friday. 8 pun. at the Kingdom hall Public Bible lecture: “Whv the Crt is. of _Ail . Mankindr' by Mr . R Dudley. Sunday. March 11. 2 pm., followed by the Watchtower Bible •tudv. "Oric^Body of Partaker ." Pubhi welcome Friday and Saturday YOUR CHOICE OF MINT WALNUT or VANILLA1 C HALF CALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings ADD ANOTHER CLOSET for mere pennies a day. Deluxe Steel Wardrobe Cabinet 4950 You'll like these features: Burl walnut finish grained doors Cylinder lock and two keys Roomy hat storage shelf • Handy tie rack • Holds up to 24 garments • Welded steel construction • Convenient shoe rock IR'0TK3:URNITiURE HASTINGS ago to try to write scripts. His first produced script, was presented on "Cameo" Inst summer In* prrxj'ic" : Albert McClcery, his ucxl on MatI inee 'Hieater. ■mown Ice Cream Lovers! PHONE 777A former busine: Where? Cordes News Stand, Young's Music«Shoppc or phono 2296, Florence Campbell. i » Attention iiour-loiuj version nf "The Awfijl Truth," NBC-TV. March 20. . When President Eistnlyiwer's telrvlricn announcement that he would seek a second term cancelled Ralph Edwards’ "TlHs Is Your Life." on NBC-TV. naturally it caused a few moment, oi havoc. However. Ed­ wards decided to go ahead and film the show for later TV presentation. Subject: J. Harrison Heckman, di­ rector of the New York Chapter of the American Red Cross , . . Jack Benny. Fredyc March. Peggy Lee and Elro Lanchcstcr arc among the Hollywood luminaries in a musical­ drama adaptation of the. GeorgKelly coined*.*. The Flattering Word." to be presented on CBS-TV "Shower of Stars." March IS. . . . Walt Fnirncr. producer of ’ .strike |* Rich." lias arqtynd lhe television and radiq rights to the book. -'Con­ fession:. of a Scoundrel." by Guido Orlfndo and is preparing a wrier; oi half-hour .-hnw<. Iiased mi the tome . . Peter Potter told hi- CB5lladio "Juke Box Jury" audience hnw. h1’ helped "Lisbon Anttzna" br• time a rnillton-rccord hit I did it •he hard way." he Mid. T picked the other side '[lobin Hood< to pla. on the ’jury’ ’ . . .Tenrascr Ernie’s "16 Tons" record parsed the 3 mil-1 lion iwirk in idea recently. "nv-l Iguh al it r .ilnvi •. b- ■ njn • ■ ii-'j ■ Aii NfMi Mutine* F R ANKLIN w'm "Complete Home Furnixhingn" �XL^JI f. Ifff TH? IW^TWGS ' PAQE EIGHT ‘Fabulous’ Midget ” H-S- B°"d ®005tc,s Pennock Hospital p To Meet Monday 11 V 1)1 *1 >114*41 U!cllilt U 1 in H.isiti; ■ Hi.:< Bnr.d BoosUc m-<:- Monday evemn:. March 12th in the band !0>..m. R.;frt«hmcnts af:er the mecinu! in (he AH-Pmpo r t.om in Mt"Fabulmts Midget — the Trnnsls-' nu.-'n,‘ Mn,,“ tor" U the story* about the Pinocchio ,>r- IteMey Logan, president, of the electronics world that came to . U*U ««ndu< I the inrelinc. life in th* Bell Te^phone Dtlxrn ’ ~ .......... ' the school boa id a: the Ha torlM. . iv iMM»ri Hotel tor luncheon W« The story has been told to mein- 4 I rminc Ikwr ICovt vroups l)y DCS! KJwanls and other croups in this w »l* in.ule. am (hair- Jam-- Adkins. Middleville. March 0. nun ■Michigan Bell. Although It 9) fnbulous. .there's i Middleville nothing about that traiisLsior that . and explain win fable. It is a midget destined to । de [their town i-. help 'Heir bund Mi giant's wotk in this and the coming -':X .j Athrr.un • pres.ut :.t‘ •: :i.t Middleage of electronics and cominunitu-; V;Ue Booster* Club and a tcartiri Hons, Best said. in the elementary cradc.-. •Die transistor is a tin;, amplify,,a.o ; emurking device, so small that 100 of them , !wv,. t;r,,n ,n.,d, ■I Sriix.l ;ean easily be held m the palm <>f |;k. । jmijorHi .'li Both played \the hand'. Able to do a tremendous’"^ . ... j.-,.. [;-,u amount of amplifying with a muu- •'iIu.<}mtbldl gome mum ot applied current., the trap- .x?!1 oilin.Van fare cunductmi sister will soon push the vacuum tube entirely out •! the commutucaHons scene it has dominated . <> Imn; Recent modifications in the- device | clearly open the way lor its u-e in radio and television receivers, prom- ; By Mrs. Zcnas Colvin Islng a trend to space-saving com- I pactness More important, translr- ■ tors arc. Hie key to open the way : ... to the electroninilly • controlled tD. C . pm; tin- A.> ;.. :id wltn hiwonders of Ute future. 'p.trrri' M: and M.- Clayton VaiMillions of transistors have al- ! entitle On Sunday the . hildren CARLTON CENTER t\uhlnj. rhe Lowest Cost Chainsaw Ever Offered to You | I ' ' I 0171.000 At These J 7k to pretty fln flD w M PAST40 AT SUCH A CHAINSAW DIVISION: CUNTON. MICHIOAN Qfi MEN । CLINTON MACHINE COMPANY R Ft xW M Lightweight Drizzle Boots Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains In BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS Of VIGOR Send this coupon lor FREE TRYOUT QC Mrs Clarence Bump, who was i b^rn on Feb 29th. reports to us that ; the newspaper. • Kansaa-Ught-Sun” । m Pittsburgh; Kans, began a club called the 29er- for these Leap Year folks she belongs nnd has a gold embossed scroll to prove it. Their membership covers every state in tlie Union and is growing each year. ' Incidentally, there were no babies . born at Pennock hospital on Feb , 29th’ this year. BIG FEATURES FlVE OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Here’s Proof ... . Pretty Shoes Needn’t Be Expensive fl* R2. Rav Calhoun. Jr 1530 So Han■ >v?r. Pauly sic McCall. Box 2; Paul Mead. Rl. Lafayette Urborne. R2. Feb 29. Jack Bender. 822 S. Benton; Mary TeUMiik. 512 W. Grand; Floyd Thomas. 127 E Bond St ; John Wiutr, Rl. March 1 Olen Xlicrding, R3 Ethel M Brookins. 611 E Wal­ nut; Be&sfe May Loop. Rl; Richard McMdlxh. 212 W South; Achxa Usborne J<2. March 2' Fred L Anders.; R5; Lynden Higgins. R5: Nancy Higgins. R5; Thomas Kurr. 504 E. Walnut: March 3 Mendith Gilbert. Rl; Marie Snyder, R2, Marya 4 i luke Odessa — Johanna O-enga.! R2; Ft b 28, Emanuel Kussmaul. I Feb 29. Pncilht Runyan. 1739 Jor|don Lake Ave.. March 2. Middleville — Lo;~ Bremer. 133 Grand Rapids St ; Feb. 29 Dons Apsey. March 1. Faulton Wohlford.i ! Rl March 2 Nashville — Charles Mater Rl. March 2 Portland—Mary Cross. Rl. March OFFERS YOU THESE LOW COST! M The fl fl Low Silhouette ~ Foot Hugging Sweater Pumps Favorite Heels .. In Red, Navy, Black, Blond and This Best ... Patent Leather ;mary Kauffman. .Mar 5 Dowling RL Mar 5 HastingsDuliie Endsley. 135'. W Grand; Haren Gray. 703 E Clin­ ton; Jes-ie Gray. 702 E. Clintwu Steven Sanborn 522 E Grund. Mar 4; Norma Barry. 643 W. Madison; Charlotte — Arthur Piltinger. 338 N. Bostwick. March 4 Delton — Marian Gustavn Hig­ gins. Rl. March 1 Dowling — Douglas Felder. Box 41; Jay Ehater. Rl. March 3. Freeport—Elaine ' Merton > Mesecar. Rl; Gilbert C. Pre-ton. Beech St . Feb. 28: Nonna Jean Byars. Feb. 29 Fannie Bird. Rl, March 2. Lois <William> Cook. Rl. March 4. Hastings Richard Bowerman. Jr. 122 W Walnut; Lnrene Elma Jac.bs. 1608 N. Broadway; Ella1 NO OTHER CHAINSAW REMARKABLE --NEWSHOES fl® See Onr Spectacular Array of Style and Beauty • ADMITTANCES Caledonia Ruth June Stanton. Vermontville — Viola (Wilbur) ; Baker. Rl. March 3 Hoodland Henry Bollinger.1 March 1. Betty < Roger* Rush. R2.‘ March 2. FOR ONLY f Woodland—Edith Dunn. R2. Mar. were dinner A CLINTON Direct Drive Chainsaw Complete with 16-inch Guidebar and Chain- Burer. Veimnntvdie. Mar. 3. Willis James. 8 lb . 1 oz : Mr and Mrs. lam ing Gilbert. Hastings. Mar. 4. Ivan Gale. 7 lbs. 4 'or* ; Mr. and' Mis. William Cook. Freeport. Mar 4 07*. Middleville — Enlist Dunlap. Mar. I. Diana AtNtin". Archie Wood. Mar. 5‘; Susan Karpinski. R3. Mar. 6. Nashville — Ear! Blake. 109 Philhp<; Lillian <Duie> Maurer. R2. home. These are said to be commer­ cially Just around the corner. With its capabiUHcs the fubuloiir tnldgt t hold' the strings to an amaz­ ing show of electronic fnntJsy. 1 The Ernest F.iwuv 1>rs A ,B°Y Mr. and Mr.-. Melvin Bird. Freeport Mar 2.DavildHoward.8)bs.. U or. .; Mr and Mrs Roger Rush. Hebowtu. R2; Wanda Malcolm. 536 W State; Vickie Mead. HI: Michael Ulrich. Sr. R5. David Westover. 325 E High Mai 5. James Mashburn. flfi 620 E Bond, Mar. 6 Lake Odeua — H-ita Mlddangh. Up to now, most of these have «i.d Mrhad priority claim by the military, for use in guided missiles and to th.-' communications industry Telephone equipment which permits users a­ cross the country to dial each other' directly now operates with transi— tors Mrs Jay Wuig-have been Scientists at the Bell Telephone • home 'lur tw.» weeks Laboratories delight in thowirg U1,. t;u. Mi and Mr- Henry transistorized wrist radios >wlth a J williams also have brai vydted cy range of up to io miles Tiny ye .|lP unwelcome visitor. * M.powered by a tiny pen.il battery -Yvonne Clem tarts work at the Radio receivers cun be made no Hastings City b..nk on .Monday. * larger than a button which a person Mr. and Mr-. Guy N>.-h called on — «_ .... ... ... Guy” Coykendal in tern licensee has exhibited if cam-1 Hastings Sunday * Sunday culler­ pact television set with uVingle at Clayton Valentine's were Mr. and lube—the picture tube \\fr. Burdett Havm-r and family. talking seriously about automatic pilot* for automobiles which will follow a set course, avoiding ob­ stacles, stopping for tranic lights— while the driver .sleeps or enjoys the countryside scene. Working on the traiuislor also arc inexpensive inter-com systems con­ necting every room in the averagt ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar.! Frreport. Feb 28. Ellen Marie, 7. II:.--. 13 oz. : Mr and Mrs Charles Higgins. Delton. Match 1. Charlene i Ann. 8 lbs. 11 oz- ; Mr. nnd Mrs.; Lyle Dunn. Woodland. March 4. Je-.olmt* Um. h lb-.. Mr. and Mr- Robert Kauffman., Clarksville, j March 5. 8 lb- 10 o/s ;‘Mr. and Mis James Malcolm. Hastings. If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that kdls how these troubled may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in your life. No obliga­ tion. Address Excelsior In­ stitute, Dept. W-15, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. High Quality Work Rubbers The iMteat Style, in Rainwear | 1 I 198 : Cuban Heel 97 W KNEE BOOTS Red Top Knee Boots i For Children J98 ' Chill* Siic 5 to 1 her Sat. Only. Specials Limits) \ i^S^^curffATe -I SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screen*, is insulated for- $12,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedroom* and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. I complete I full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, ctiy sewer, three lots and all this for.$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close in —four apartments—there are three bathrooms, heated with forced hot air, gas heat, place is Insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income: located where it-rents good,$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, healed with space heater attached garage ....$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood Hoots down$8,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for------------------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with income and a place to live, has a three room apartment upstairs and nice com­ fortable living quarters, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, nice liv­ -------- --------- 1 as cap insula• ...$9,500.00 tlon, all for ---------------------- —------------------------------------------—--------A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOT$ .n Taffee Addition, for----------------- $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, garage with breezeway, screens and storm windows, TV aerial and drapes; has hardwood floors and trim, 18 ft. deep-freeze, all for 2...$14,500.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINI$$ DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater- the house In th* b*ck has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space healer; there is a nice large garage, will sellboth houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price ..4.- — $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace: insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION In the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows tree*........$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE $OUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—s*xan miles south of town. -----$6,500.00 A GOOD THRU FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living mam, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has heated, floor coverings. and the lower north apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel Oil floor furnace; and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, sform windows and screens, cap insul­ ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for —$8,000.00 A GOOD lll-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres * woods; creek runs through farm; 3ft miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for------------------------------------------ .$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for .*--------------- ------------------------------ $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glasvxl in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace In the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy al$11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Township, with a good. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace----------------------------------------------------$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation r6om, gas heat. $9,200.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot waler heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school . $6,000.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I ‘ 4-acre has electricity and running water, and for only--------- a—$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE. year.round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen------------------- ------------ $11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COINCWILL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale atv---$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot ----------------------------------- $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat----- -------------- $6,300.00 A HICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached.garage, aluminum storm window* and screens, hot wafer healer------------- $9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedroom* upstair*, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit tree*, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for----- .------ .----- $7,500.00 Fee Any I Mia Canary Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odewa—Ph.isa 6LA DR 7171 w till SECTION TWO—PAGES I to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR ESTATE OKER Council A pprovea ' Woodland Clinic List Winners 'Of Woodland PTA $500 for C. of C. Nets 36 Pints for City councilmen February 27. ap­ Gillespie. Murray Myers. Mrs. Ruth * L Newton. Wayne T Offley. Charles Gouldlng. Von Mnkley. William Rus­ sell Lind. Elwyn Hayward. Jasper TravLs. WlUon Travis. Warren Kermeen. proved "-p appropriation of 8500 to the Chamber of Commerce for use In community Improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brod beck called Btiddenir of the Woodland a Originally, the Council had been The Rev. George Neiman, presi­ nt the Forrest Hager home Sunday contributed 36 pint* at the 1Red dent of the Woodland Parent­ Crop blood bank held »• the. Wood­ Teachers aasociatlon, ha* announced land school on Wednesday of last the winners of the talent program the , City’s sponsored by the organization on membership costs. 10 1956 memberships came to $425. Several members. Including Alder­ pointmenu but there were IS eanHastings; Mrs. Margaret Nereis, ot man jfarry Miller. Third ward, Lacey, and Shirley Stadel. of Lake balked at approving the bill, and It was referred to the finance commit- > tee. of which Miller ir chairman. Ap­ With the 36 pints given at the The winner* follow: Woodland clinic. Barry county now First Group — 1. Tap Dancing, proval of the 1500 wu unanimous. has contributed 592 pints during this Patricia and Larry Trask; 2. baton fiscal year to the (rec blood progrum. twirling. Judy Sheppbfd: 2. piano Barry county will have just the solo, Dannel Carpenter: 3. vocal solo. Mrr. Bernice H.‘ Hayner. 31. Rl rest of this month and April, May Nancy Sinclair; 3. acrobat dancing. Hastings, escaped injury about 8:15 and June to fill the 608 pints needed Julie and Sue Ann Stowell. im. Saturday when she lost control for the county to meet It* Red Cru-J Second Group — I. Plano *olo, of her car on an icy stretch on E. regional goal. Connie Dlllenbeck; 2. vocal trio. Slate street. The car slid across the At the January clinic at MiddleMargaret Stowell, Gretchen Barry. road, otr the left side and into a vilft. 153 pints ot blood were con,Elaine Jordan, and 3. piano solo. bank. Damage to the machine was tributed. Mary June Roose. estimated by police at $200. A real effort is being made for a Third Group — 1. Plano duet. Jeanette Reuther and Connie Dal­ anne Everett, and 3. accordion solo. ton; 2. piano duel, Connie and Sandra Towns. * Styiron Dalton, and 3. piano duet. Fifth Group — 1. Plano solo. This guy wos working sc Jeanette and Joanne Reuther. Mrs. Lucy Jordon eras chairman ot Sundnt Matthews; 2. accordion solo, hard to get a good loud Fourth Group — 1. Comet solo. Betty Bawdy, and 3. comet aolo. the Woodland. clinic. Registered nuraes assisting the Red Cross rtaff oompo out of his horn that Kenneth Makley; 2. piano rolo. Rox- Tne* Ann Jordan included Mrs. Carl Hewitt, Mrs Ar- ■ I decided to shoot before he thur Wlngerden and Mr*. Richard blew a gasket The boss had Cook Doctors on duly included W. R. - me using color film so 1 I Birk and R B. Pryor. could catch that rosy, tuba I Recorders were Mr*. Mary Hersh­ player's complexion and be­ berger and Mrs. Herman LaReau i lieve me. with my feet stop­ A NICE ONE-ACRE FLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ Hoste ms were Mr*. Bonnie Coppes* rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen ping up the works that com­ •nd Mrs Janet Kimble and regis­ and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all trar* were Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and , plexion wos really rosy! new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14$6,900.00 Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Helping to load The boss is setting out some WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE al Ford s Point. P.ne Lake in and unload the equipment were new movie cameras that are Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, Lynn Brown and Floyd Kimble it is on lake. Blood Program Talent Program Driver Escapes Injury Additional Listings A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME all on one floor in the 1st kitchen and dinette, three nice bedrooms, ceramic full tile bath, full basement, gas heat, laundry, has garbage disposal, storm windows and screens, is Insulated, all landscaped, could give .possession in short time; there is an F. H A. commitment, priced al $16,500.00 117-ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. Has seven rooms, with running water, basement barn 40 x 56, tool shed 22 x 60. corn crib, hog house, gopd outside fences, 10 acres woods, 100 acres work land. 28 8/10 acres of wheal, for.. $24 000 00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern Six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream $11 000 00 A REAL NICE HOME REAL CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL, an income property with apartment upstairs, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath and down—front entrance hall, living room and dining rooms carpeted, kitchen, bathroom, three bedrooms, full basement with T. , , .. J $13,000.00 tne above without air conditioning $12 500 00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1$T WARD, with stairway and room for twb bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap insulated; has storm windows and screens$7,200 00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room, den, dining room, kitchen; has full b.ith up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage; a real good home for$12,000.00 A REAL NICE, NEARLY NEW HOME in the 1st ward; has large living room 13 x 19. two nice bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, gas heat, hot water heater, garage with cement driveway, for----------------- ----------- ------------------ -$10,500.00 A NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility /oom. *eat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 pin* trees on the grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement. M-37. for $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full one acre lot. for $12.500 00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen Rmodsrnl and full bath, down, full basement with automatic just reduced to$7,500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Assyria Township, with nice dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house. 12 acres wheat. 350 bushels oats, 700 bushels corn, John Qeere tractor plow. Spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder, corn shelter, bean drill, manure spreader, 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD right up In A-1 condition, has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstai/s. also a full bath, ceramic tiletj. and down it has two living rooms, (lining room, modern kitchen with corner bfeakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, garage with cement driveway, is insulated, has storm window* and screens------------------- -------------------- ------------------------------ $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING 'brick> with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink, com­ pletely insulated;.has lights, running water. 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in m the 4th ward; has large living room, 12 x 28, with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal <G. E.l, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at (14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA$TINC$, consists of a store building and house, both retired and bringing in a good income, a good place A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lol, for--------------- $7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the beck, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with Oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ESTATE OKER Ronnie Bodenmuller. Mrs. Opal Booher. Lloyd Brcchelsen. Mrs. Charles Brooks. RuUi L. Champlin, j Mrs. Chester Douglas. Lyle Dunn LeRoy Flessner. Roland Oelger. Mrs. Roland Oelger. Pauline Glbta. Jas Gibbs, Charier; B. Guenther. Margene Guenther. B. W. Holly; Doris Holly, Cecil Jordon. Mrs. Audra Jordon. Ogal Jordon. Alma ; Kruger. Stuart Kussmaul, Mr*. Vem Lockwood. Mrs. Norman McClelland. Annemarte Olhmer, Gene Reuther. Mlsr, Barbara Rivett. Mrs. Dallas' Rush. Dallas Rush. Harry Sand­ brook. George Schaibiy; | Mrr. Mildred Shank. Paul ShellenI burger. Gerald Sifton. John Sinclair, Maxine Sinclair. Wendell Studt, ' Richard Vclte, Marvin D. Kantngr, ■ MMk-Barry. Mr* Mark Barry; i Mrs. Ruby Barry. Mrs. Verland really the sluff! The color pictures they make are out of this world and you'll hate yourself if you don’t come in and see them. Always ask for me but if I'm not around. I'll leave word you're to get good service anyway. By the way, I was to the Master Photo Dealers an.d Finishers convention Monday and Tuesday, and have I got some new ideas See you next week. SNAPPER MARKER 51 forYOl]/ You’ll find the best.ways in health and beauty supplies at LY BARKER'S because here, your favorite notionally advertised possible prices. For proof—just check these timely values—then come see the V2 PRICE SALE Hisds Honey & AlmontCreim HAir rtict *UD»OOT 0// HAIR QQp ‘*'5U BRUSH UOb 51 GAUGE 1$ DENIER MNO-AID NYLONS ,J PAIRS Z.FOIffcx S94‘- I BANDAJO irarcmaiai Vicks VapoRub, 114 oz. 38c Serutan Powder, 3‘4 oz. 89c Rem for coughs, 3 oz. 57c Pertussin, 4 oz. 57c Lavoris, 9 oz. size 49c Ex-Lax, box of 18 28c Bufferin Tablets. 3fis 53c LYBAH KER'S DRUG STORE KEN HOFFMAN ownix HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH >. 1958 PADS TWO Hastings Wins Thriller to Reach District Finals Faces Grand Ledge Friday; Nashville Trio Lassies Hike Lead in League Recreation Defeats St. Philip Comets Roll Over Otsego to Earn Right To Battle for Crown T!:e Hastings High- Saxon*, who wrren't able to acure a victory out­ side the West Centra! conference until upsetting Eau Gmnd Rapids Friday night, came through Tues­ day In their ffr«t CM«s B dl.«Uu-: game to defeat Charlotte. 70 to 53. to mow into the finals with Grand | L«<dge in the new gym Friday at 0 pm. for the dldrirt title in that dlvi- NaahvfUe. . In the other mnugund names Tuewtay. Nashville of the Tri-C league defeated Battle Creek StPhilip. 57 to 49 in Class C while Grand Leduc -romped over Otvevn. 66-40. to gain a berth in the finals Bluc A; Gold aggregation upset -he Ledgers In a thrilling overtime con- district crown. 63-45. over Char­ lotte There Is every indication that Friday's tattle will ux the defend­ ing champions. The Comets have three hfah- Otsego, plus Mike Miner who scored 16 points and Dirk Hnhin- OMk"- j'-t: _ ■«* -» ' An upended tip-up if the signal thousands of ice fishermen watch for on lakes throughout Michigan there days. This angler, busy on a northern lake, had u. medium-sized bluegill w hen he reeled in his line. The popular tip-up. as shoan in this Con­ servation Department photo, helps bring angling enjoyment and tasty game fish dinners to countless Michiganders each winter. Hastings, w h I c h 'dropped two regular season games to Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte squad, had control i of Tuesday night's battle through­ out the first half, holding a com­ manding. 37-23, bulge,-at intermis­ sion. ■ In the third quartet*, the locals lost their pobc while Charlotte her can clicking and the Orioles sliced | 10 the margin and ti>. mJiximts .he of! pm* MUw »y went «U, | Hustings Record | Sports Pages | In Section Three _ Hot Snots Win Title. four poinu At one point In the third period Charlotte tied the rtore . .... .«, J* Northeast Woodland EVAXGELICAl7~~“ I The Trio faasies haven'tr ciipehed UNITED HRBTIIREN CHURCH Route 50 ' j the ^'omen's Bowling league title ; Arthur D. Burch. Minister | but u sweep Monday evening over ’ Morning worship, 10 a tn. , I DcVany tailors pushed them toward.Sunday school. 11 a m. LeRoy lit with a 10':-gamc margin over: Flessner. supt; Pa rmalee's which dropped a point tuj Mid-week prayer cervices each i Bonnet A Gown. Wednesday evening. i Three other slamr were posted. ' | Jefferson Street Market blanked 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber and | Lewis Electric. Piston Ring Mary Ann. Galesburg, were Monday drubbed Food Center and Ro-al supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ar­ thur D. Burch. * Mrs. Carl Wheeler, . Cleaners cleaned Drewrys. Kcegatrn's took three points from of near Middleville, visited Mrs. For­ est DeCamp Tuesday and also called I the lowly Banner kids. on Mrs. Jda Leak. * Mrr. Clara ! Ilene Thomas came through for, j the evening's honors, chalking a nice1 Klopfenstein was a supper guest In the Karl Eckardt home Tuesday. ' 207 game and a 533 aggregate. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. i Other good •coree; Shirley Van­ Ray Scheel. * Rev. and Mrs. Gerald , Denburg 197-517, Bcrnadlne Eckert I Bates and children were guests of 183-511. Evelyn Eagle 191-507. Lu­ his parents from Wednesday through cille English 172-505. MarJ Wieland1 Thursday when Rev. Bates returned [ 175-501. Betty Sothard 187-496. Edna home. Mrs. Bates and the girls re­ Dunn 191-488. Ellyn Anderson 185-' turned home Saturday. * Mrs. Ar­ ■ 486 and AVIs Rose 180-481. thur Bates visited her daughter. ! Good single scores: Joan Gary Mi. Gallen Wortlcy, and family in | 203. Belly James 198, Emma Payne Lansing Monday evening and at­ I and Jcun McAlliister ISO each. tended a bridal ,-howcr in honor of her daughter. Mt.v- Dorothy Bates. The standings; Trio 72. Pannalec's 61'.. Royal Cleaners and Jeilct -.ni * Mrs. Kail ajid Mrs. Bruce Eckarcn Market 57 each. Piston Ring 51.1 attended the' luncheon on the 40th Drewry.- 48. B A: G 47k-. Lewis Elec- anniversary of the Woman's Study trie.47. The Banner 45. Food Center! club Wednesday noon. * Guests of 43. Kecgstr.i s 40'. and DeVany 30' . J Rev and Mrs A D BUrch Thurs­ day and for luncheon were Mr. and Mr». Will Reno, of Manchester, a Mis. Victor and Mrs Bertha Eckardt called on Mrr. David Smith Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. For­ The Machine room climbed back ; est DeCamp Friday. into a tie for first place in the Pir-i Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrin Piew and Mrs. ■ ton Ring league Tuesday night. J splitting points with Tool room! Minnie Martz, of Byron, had dinner j while Office rolled a fweep over! Saturday with Mr nnd Mrs Forest DeCamp and visited Mr. Alfred ' Jeff's service Tin- Engineers won Booher and son. Victor, in the after­ I three points from Pattern. noon. * Guest* of Arthur Baler ; Maynard Tucker rolled 202-549 Friday were Mr. Paul Blckert. Pal to lead the field. Jack Smith had Btckert. Gallen Wortley and son. ( 210-544. Ken Rose 413. Mike Key- I Gregory, of Lansing, and Floyd ■ nolds 502 and Paul Bund 501. Bates, of Ionia, while the ladies at­ 1 The standings Jeff --and Machine । tended a bridal shower given in ! 57 each. Engineers 52'.. Office 46.: honor of Miss Dorothy Bates * The Tool room 44'$, Pattern 43. I Galen Wortley*. of Lansing, spent Machine Room Ties JefTs for Lead Friday night ant! Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrc. Arthur Bates. * Miss Elaine Bates was home for the weekend and spent Saturday in Lansing. * A bridal shower given by Mrs. Leona Bates. Mrs. Doria Piesmer. and Mrs. Janice Flannigan. at the Woodland Evangelical UhlUd Brethren church.Friday in honor of Mu* DoroUiy Baton was attended by Mrs. Paul Blckert. Mrs. Galen Wort­ ley, Kathy and Warren. Mrs. Alice VanZant and Betty, of Lansing; Mrs. Floyd Bates, of Ionia; Mrs. Dean Kimmel and daughter, of Sun­ field; MUs Elaine Bater. of Kalama­ zoo; Mr*. Gerald Bates and daugh­ ters. of Edwardsburg and Mrs. Her­ bert Shartle. of Lansing. * Mrs. Karl and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt called on Mrs. Clara Rodgers and Mrs. Floyd Banker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Gosch, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. * Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Burch spent Friday in Grand Rapids and had supper with Mr and Mrs. Robert Eckardt and daughters. Other guest* were Mis Olga and Mr. Fred Eckardt. * Mrs. Leona Bale* called on Mis* Olga Eckardt at the home of her brother. Lewis Eckardt. in Grand Rapids Monday. * Mrs. Orville Decker and son called Damage estimated al, 11,000—4500 at the Arthur Bates home Sunday. to each car — resulted in a crarii * Raymond Henney and Mis* Joan Gibbs, of Onoi&ago. were Saturday about 12:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at the intenacUon of Green and Hanover ovenitgjtt guecU of -hl* brother, Mr. Police utd Lloyd E. Wilkins. ». 418 and Mrs. Elwood Henney. * Mr. and S. Washington, wa* going ea*t on Mr*. Harold Smith and daughter. Green. David G. poeuaway. 23. Rl JoAnne. called on hU aunt. Mrs. Parma, was going north on Hanover. Lillie Miller, of HaaUngs. Saturday. Losuaway war ticketed for failure * Arthur Slatalck and Rev. A. D. to have hl* car under control. Burch were Sunday callers on Mr. Statslck's mother In Ionia. * Mr. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley has returned and Mrs. Will Letson and daugh­ home after spending three weeks ter, Ardith. were Sunday callers on with her son. Richard and family, Mr. and Mrr. John Letson and chil­ of Dowagiac. dren. of Ada. * Sunday callers on Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Slatsick were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Oerllnger and sons nnd-Mrs. Minnie Gerlingen of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Forest De­ Camp and Alfred and Victor Booher enjoyed a lovely birthday dinner Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mrc. Vernon Booher near Saubce lake. Tlte dinner was In honor of Vernon and Kerwin Booher. Miss DorothyDavis. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp. RED CROSS Car Damage $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan, of Bellevue, were dinner guesU Sunday of the Glenn Donovans. SPRING TUNE-UP ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS SERVICED AND REPAIRED Coll us for prompt pick-up on your tractors and farm equipment Sec US on all your Form Equipment purchases LASS IMPLEMENT SALES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Lake Odessa Phone DRake 4-4011 it might be worth our while to pauie and think about a worthy causa, a came that's odd in this respect ... it uses what it can c a 11 c c.t to give quick aid where there might be great need in< some community. By now, you know, we mean, ot course . . it's time to help our own RED CROSS. We know it will be worth your while to keep a full tank of gasoline in order to reduce moisture condensation during freezing weather. This simple precaution will prevent freezing fuel lines. Keep that tardj full of top qual­ ity gas from HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson Street, Hastings Phone 2240. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS! . junw J *'n1 • Jun.'or ."*=•» basketball title | Girls on the championship team In­ I elude: Janice Bawtt. captain, and I Deljtiinc Whitman, Janet Ftynr. I Vivian Burke Linda Finnic. Diane Bqrdick and Janet Smith. Nobody “spared the horses9 ora. duplicated the feat. I « Chuck Wood shaved I he gap <t) stat*. u two points with a one-hander but | Y*ri«r. D„ tt Gluon got it back to start the 00 fourth frame with Hastings leading., .- In the final qu-jrter Hastltigs fe-' sr piulip ’ gained control NAaHViLU Chuck Merrick »tarred jUtc Sax­ on's last stanza scoring with a charlotte bucket and hit twice more without tV*!??-.?4 ml..si ng. Olsson also poured in three 1 oriMuab field goals without a miss, Jim Helm I w»o4. ss ■ j ‘ Jrrrv Hoke. 130-pound urtstlcr ‘ and ...rf Stem tach added cite —.1: Mvnlaontiv. : and I 1 from Okl.-homa City. 1- the fifth Gerry Mahler converted fodr gifts J ’’brother to compete in athletirs at and Ted Dalman one. । Michigan State Four were wrestlers. Hastings rolled to a 10-polnt bulge ■jo .W| the filth a track man by the middle of tlte quarter and rr xrl _______ •------------kept pulling away. Charlotte'* Gene ; *v| BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Montgomery fouled out late in the period, hurting the Orioles. Has­ tings' Ron Houseman also left the game via the same route after play* mg a lop game. Jim Helm played standout ball. Ptndrr. In the Grand Lcdgc-Otrcgo game.: Dtistn. io o t i the Ledgers moved to n 19-13 Am! >*»«•». >« ® « ' “ • period margin and led. 35-20. at the j ‘33 tlaif. Outgo :ut th/zap by three | x«-.»r>. j.; o o o >, points in Ute thud canto but the I Lobwunrtkt. 11 00000 comets tolled in 21 paints in the l totals 7 it. 33 io 7o laal chapter to win gams • way. ; The score bi quarter.- : ’ Ccach Eddie Campana Nashville CHARLOTTE ’ '• 11 tn "m eagers jumped to un 18-0 lead in i Hastings 1* to 10 sz-7o the opening period but the never-! ------------ •------------say-die 3t Philip quintet battled' Barnier Classified Advertising । nght down to the wire and with Columns for quick results two minutes and 16 \tconds left in ,-----the game trailed by only one point, j 48-47. That was it. however. Oo'ry Yarger sank two free .hniws j tn l»*>t the margin to three point-.. Bernie Stufz converted two more 1 gilt* then Yarger billowed- with a ' pair of buckets for the final. 57-49, • 4core. Tile Naslivllle-St. PhiUp^ummary: , Mr. * . I Yc . inthere ii brand new hope " Mr Wood is mating his regular visit to Hast'ng. fo bring the thrill of ncvr-found hearing to those who suffer hr-armg tots "Ti>r .tm.izing new scientific ijjyclnrimrnr. of Ao'livnx. successor to Western Ftcctri-'s hearing jid divi­ sion. which incorporate tiny transis­ tor, firs* developed by world-famous Cell Telephone l.'Loratorics. have made the rjream of Alc'anckr Gra­ ham Bell a reality at last.” says Mr Woo,!. who for many years has de­ voted his efforts to holpmg the deaf cw-d hear. He will be available to help you at the Hastings Hotel, Mrnifav. March 12th from I to 5 30 p m , or by appointment in APPLY your heme '"These amazing little Audivr,< aids are so clear and pow­ erful that even the severely deaf­ ened can now find help.” continues. Mr. Wor-j "Yet the instruments arc.sr cleverly designed tlv-»t they may lx worn in a s-irrcty <>f Wlys . a>-f actually be mnbkn by family r>< friend for an attractive barrette, pm. ct tin clasp Orv mrvlel i, enm plotoly cordless and pan I* worn No extra charge for by women entirely covered by hair the country—we move any­ a ”d completely concealed I’ve deeptones . thing safely and quickly. never *ecn anything like thcM " ONir ■ eras | Vr.it Mr. Wood while he is in town, add gay color accents in the ’56 Chevrolet ! BRINGS HOPE FOR DEAFENED EARS to every room ’i fi ^■3--EASY To Chi-Namel Anywhere! FASHION FLAT WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE VINGLTRUCKING $5.70 n« OAILON Ot ALL LONG DIV ARC I MCaiH AUIRKAN VAN tINES G.E. GOODYEAR PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE j______ HARDWARE 142 E.'State • or call him al the Hastings Hotel, phone 2608 You'll bless the day you discovered this improved Audi* vo« way <o hear No cost or oblfgaivxi f-ir Iwarutg fest <z» consultaliuri 11r Wood r<-nxs Io Hastings every tiHHilh and his visits arc 'Sponsored by AUDIPHONE COMPANY 9 Ransom Ave., N.I Grand Rapids. Mich This.ncu) beauty’s got power. Big, deep-breathing power that’s panther-quick and silk-smooth. Power that puts new kick in your driving and makes passing far safer. :■ r'calhcr-tourli the gas pc<lal-and you find out right quick that ntilMxly .spared the horst’s here! •' A flick (if your toe is all it takes t" unleash a hooiirnl uf power. Power that makes passing far aafer by sav­ ing seconds when they really count! Power that’s smooth ns silk-and as full of action us a string of firecrack­ ers! Big. deep-breathing power that ranges clear up to 225 h.p.! But power’s just one of the things that make for safer, happier driving in a Ch'evy. For instance, you get safety door latches ami directional signals in all models. Come on in and sec how tbc hot one handles. Why not make if soon? Air conditioning—temperatures made to order—at new lota cost. Let us demonstrate! 12J GlAMORbUli PRIZIS IN THE “Stt IHt U.S.A, |N YOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST. INTER NOW-AT YOUR CHEVROLET Dtj^RS. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. B,o<dwiy • Phono 2680 Hattinp �THS TU§TEiC-S B-CCttR. XLRQH 8. 18H FAOf TKJUe, .............. — 1 Delton Parents, New Phone Books Draws 10-Day Term > City Buys House Harold Helsel. 31. 718 ' E. Mill war sentenced tn serve 10 To Improve Street Ready for Mailing; street, Faculty Banquet days in the Barry county Jail Thurs­ Hastings bought a home Feb 27 day when he pleaded guilty to being night—but no one is going to live in drunk and disorderly before Muni­ Lists New Numbers cipal Wednesday Night Judge Adelbert Cortright. He Councilmen authorized purchase’ was found drunk in a Court House restroom late Wednesday night by of the home of Mrs. Elzey Edmonds, Wednesday. March 14. is the dale two blocks soutli of Clinton on .fpr the annual parenu-foculty-ban­ tiie ctistodlun. Dibble, to make it possible to Im- . quet sponsored by the Delton High prove Dibble all the way to the . FHA and FFA. souUi City limits east uf South­ The banquet is under the supereastern school. vlrion oP.Mrs. Basil Johnson, home Dibble dead-ends at the Ed­ economics director at Delton. She By Mrs. Mollie Ferris monds* property, but continues on will be assisted by several mothers iwlt I. D«wll>i| n«i« linfkM 11-9 south from Hubbel to the City and girls in her department. limits. The program will Include: Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty Aiderman David L. Christian. and family attended the Boy Scout TYilrd ward, said acquisition of the The invocation, bv Elda Galnder: banquet at the Banfleld church on property would make improving the FHA toast to parents. Gale UmTuesday night. * Thursday Mrs. area possible; Mayor John Hewitt mers; FFA toast to parents^Wnyne Charles McCarty served ice cream added that it may speed Improving Gay; Junior homemakers degree, bv and cake al the Cub Scout meeting other property in that section. I the officers; the nddre-s. "Milk In in honor of Scout Robert McCarty's the Pali Means Money in the birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem PockeJ.* by Royce Burchett: slides Quick spent Sunday with their showing projects, ny Dwight New­ daughter and family, Mr. und Mrs ton: FHA honorary members in­ Clark Lipscomb, of Climax. * Nor­ duction. by Alice Beaver: induction man Hammond, son of Merle Ham­ of FFA honorary members. Bob By Mrs. L. H. Brumm mond, is sick with tonsillitis. * Mr. Ferris; FHA installation of officer*. and Mrs. Merle Hammond and Roselvn Thomas; presentation of Mrs. Maurice Benedict* family spent Sunday with her mo­ Mr and Mrs. Willis Dalton and awardr for FFA pprlieventarv and teuf* 1, Ratline* Phone 4-MJ5 ther. Mrs. Osborn, of Battle Creek. daughters. Connie und Sharon, nnd public suraking. Doug Ford: insul* Mr. und Mrs. Bernard Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Qg-stelt-in spent .Mrs, Bertha CoUon went last week latlon of FFA officers. Charles Foote Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and family rpent Sunday with his for a vacation trip to Florida. * and address bv FFA American Grear in Augusta. * "Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mrs. Hazel Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Elwvn Dell and Gary- Farmer Dick Arnold Gene Freeman hod dinner with Mr. Mr. pud MrX Harvey McCarty John. of Dearborn, were Saturday Committees In clnrve are: Gcnund Mrs. Arthur Houghlln. of Balti­ silent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. guestr with Mn* John Dell * The eral chairman. Charles Foote; menu. more township, Sunday. * Mr. and Hah Haynes, of Urbandale * Mr. Methodist Esther circle met Thurs- Joe- Tranlhum ........... ...» and L. Tobias; w. decoMrs. David Barry and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Tenharkle. of Has­ day with Mrs. Albert Reeser, as- j rations. Tom Sapp. M. Pavne and J. Leo Dcmond had dinner at Schuler's tings. also Mary June McCarty and slated by Mrs, Corl Helse, although , Klinner; program. Rover Burchetie Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mrs Elmer, of Battle Creek, spent It was a stormy night nine tnem-Lw. Gov nnd D Wooer: general Callihan were guests of Mr. and Sunday with Mr and Mrr. Roy bers were present. Devotions were [committer. Darrel Jones. Bob Ferris Mrs. Hurry. Swan, of Nashville, for Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pil- led by Mrs. Vera Hewitt nnd Mrs.land R Burchett, nnd food commit a birthday dinner fur Mrs. Swan lingham. of Hastings, visited Sat­ Velda O'Connor lud charge of, ter. Ken Pease. D Sh'.'tuck and S. Sunday. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry games. Lovely refreshments were Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Cheeseman. * Mrs. -Deane Bristol, nerved. celebrated their 48th anniversary of Hustings, also Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mary Lynn Murdock and Edward al (heir daughter and son in law’s, ert Chapley and baby, of Nashville, and Herman Markwart spent Sat­ . Guests with Mr unit Mis. Horry Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead, oi epent Sunday afternoon with Mr. urday. in East Lanning and weip Hough and Mrs. Bertha ijikc were’ on Saturday Mr and Mrs. Frank Barryville. * Rlt.i Ossenheimer and Mrr. Harry Cheesemnn. * Mr. dinner gueits with Colonel nnd Mrs. spent lire weekend with iter parents. and Mrs. Donald Doster entertained Ray Lam phtn. * Mrs. Effie Lehman Rose and Mrs Lou Dulven and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Don Ossenheimer. * at a card party Saturday evening In hax moved Into the Lucas house and Mrs. Arthur Lake nnd daugh­ ter- Judith Kay ond Marilyn, or) Mrs. Jay L. Smith and Herbert were honor of Darwin Swift and Donald which she bought on W? Broadway. Sunday, all of Grand Ranldx. * Sun­ In Kalamazoo Saturday nnd called Doster's birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs Lynn Lampmiin niad day dinner guests with Mr. nna on Mr. and Mrs. Teylor and Mrs. son. Frank Charles, of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Howard Hewitt - rre Mrs. Ted Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison, of Ella Wolfe Sunday they filled on ids. and Gerald Woods, of Free­ Euper and daughter. Jeralee. and some friends in Middleville. * Mr. Hendershot and Mr. and Mrs Har­ port. and Mm. Charles Leonard were Miss Hulda Euper. of Fowlerville. Tn and Mrs. Ray Kelly, of Waucusda. vey Parmele had dinner Sunday Sunday evening dinner guests of the afternoon they visited Ted spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doster. Mrs. Cdlette Greiner and JoAnne Euper nt the hospital * Sunday Henry Sothard. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ferris, of honoring Mrs. Leonard's birthday. dinner guests with Mrs. Bertha Chaffee spent Sunday with Mr. and Caledonia, and Mrs. Harry Lenz, of Mrs. Harold Chaffee at Dowling. near Hartings, spent Sunday with Reum Fisher, of North Branch, war Flory were Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank They helped celebrate her sister/ their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne an evening caller. * Carol Hogan Nlethamer nnd Mr and Mrs. Blake Mrs. Fred Fisher's birthday at the’ Ferris und family, and mother. Mrs. was a weekend guest with Cheryl Hiring. Tyler. home of her mother. Mrs. Malie Mollie Ferris, t Mrs S. W. Smith spent last week Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hwderly with . Waters, of Hastings, last Friday. her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul took their son. Pvt. Herbert Wes­ , ■ w --—i■■ — terly. who has been enjoying a few Smith, al Rochester. * Sunday din­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ner guests with M'S. Ceba Tnwn. weeks' leqve with the home folks, send were Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ to Grand Rapids Monday where he ner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin left by plane to return to Fort Lewis. •«nd daughter, Janet Sue. and Mrs. Wash. * Friendr here are happy to s. Holu<fi 77).F4 Edna Sheerand Ml-3 Julie Ann recognition honoring Everyone enjoyed colored slides hear of.. the vjjlwrL. »«,.... Buck, of Freeland, ..... who .., Is JS”" •»'. “ Siown by Lucille McIntyre and Leo Russell the h.utand or Lonoer Dorothy Ty- I ”7 «"■ D»“h‘ rndcnJiott nt the Community sup­ lor. or Woodland.'at a bonom at Smith Mrs Townsend on ’>n,,lh and “ “ Otto """ ....................... .. per Saturday. * Mrs. Ella Sullivan Thursday * Visitors the past week Civic Center ballroom in Lansing Is u medical patient at Pennock with Mrs Carrie Tyler and Mr. and hospital. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Gar­ Friday night. He was named Michi­ Mrs. Jnme.-. Tvier were Mrr Leon gan's outstanding young fanner of rison were Sunday tltimer guests of Tyler. Rev, Alice Griffin, of Cale­ i the Dun Dusters, of Bristol Corners. the year. He operate* u 400-ucrc donia; Mrs. Pauline Gibbs and Phil­ * Clinton Brill returned Sunday farm with M head oi cattle and was lip. Mn. Alma Boulter. Mrs. Ethel from a week's technical training In prewnted with a plaque .and will be Seignldt. I.eon Tvier. Mr. nnd Mn>. Mnt to Pittsburgh. Pa , in April to Omaha. Neb vnnprw io. an? “”,Don: Mr. nnd Mrs Ted O'I_aufihlin and compete for nations) recognition. A-, tnong the name- of other nominees .an,fLch **’ j1’ Of an<* family called on Mr. and Mrs. Terry . OLaughhn and the Hugh O’Luugh- of oiitstoiidlng young farmers we Mrs CvllB Townsend lln family, oi Battle Creek, Sunday. reach the name of Ralph Letson. of, Pvt. Herbert Heslerly was a Satchnrlotte. who is a former Wood-|urday dinner guest with Mr. nnd * Mrs Wilma Stockham nnd baby land bo,y[ |Mrs. Paul Wuodmnn * Thur’ lny were Sunday guests pt Mr ..nt Mr. Mr. mid .Mrs. Lockwood and ’(inner guests with Mr. and Mrs NEW HOPE for blessed relief, gel Bob Clark and attended church with the Clarks. * Mr. and Mrs Bo; family, of West Woodland, have George Sehalblv were Mr and Mr ., [Clark were Sunday callers on Mr moved to the Flessner farm in South Charles Hesterlv and Pvt. Herbert iund Mrs Keith Endres, of Freeport Wixxllnnd. * Sunday dinner guests Hesterlv. * Mr. and Mrs. Hesterlv | * The Birthday club will meet with with Mrs. Fannie Gearhart were her*and Herbert Verc Sunday visitor • daughters. Mr. und Mi's. Ditto Pot- with Mrs. Elizabeth Waits in Har­ 60 TABLETS $2’® Mo-.»-8.«)i FRnora Tobias Wednesday. ter. and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Fuui ting' * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hr.sJohn Butler. 132-pound Michigan und ton BiUy. Callers in the evening tcrlv. of Odessa, who have Just reState boxer. was National Golden were her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. turned from a month’s visit in CallGloves champion at 126 pounds in Maurice Qulgg. of Jack-son. and son. fornla. were Sunday callers with Mr. Mr und Mrs. Irvin Hoover and son. and Mrs. Charles Hesterlv * Mrs 1953. Roas, of Battle Creek. * Reuen Orville Slfton received the mesPlsher. of North Branch, wns a sage of the unexpected death of her weekend visitor with his sister. Mr. brother. William Wemple. pf Scotl­ and Mrs Louie Schmidt. With them ’ ville. She and her son. Mr and Mrs. for Sunday dinner was their sister. Gerald Slfton. attended the funMrs. Charles Leonard. eral. The number of telephone direct torlex required for HuaUngs con­ tinues to Increase. This year’ll printing numbers 5.75® eopies, name 350 more than -were required fur distribution last year. The new books are ready, bound in gray covers, and will be mailed to subscribers ot the Michigan Bell Telephone company on Tuesday. (March 13). according to William O Best, manager here for the com­ pany. Included in the new volumes are the new number? that will be intro­ duced in Freeport and Middleville on March 18. "■’•XT-. more More Storewide Values /fe^z COMB BRISTOL CORNERS WOODLAND QUIMBY Hendershot - McOmber WRACKING NERVES ; PRE-MENSTRUAL 1 MENSTEN GARDNERS SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Sliced Bacon Pork Roast Stew Beef Lamb Chops Rib Roast Leg ’o Lamb li 7 Rte. SUPER RIGHT QUALITY li li FULLY TRIMMEO N EAT an an ready Florida Oranges Bananas 5 .« 39c 2 lb. 29c EXCELLENT FOR,JUICE GOLDEN RIPE PIE CRUST MIX 43 Dill Pickles *4 uro Tea Bags OUR OWN. Ic DEAL PACK CHUN KING. Chop Suey 2’/« 89c Mayonnaise £ 49c ANN PAGE ft 35c Salad Dressing SULTANA Cigarettes f^EGULARR*iZEDS' CTN. $1.99 FOR COOKING •AND SALADS Wesson Oil Ivory Soap LARGE 15c 3 MED. 28c er. 4 31c GRANULATED SOAP granulated Get the facts about easier, more.economi­ cal living with Skelgas heavy duty system. SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS ORDER COAL NOW! We Give S &H Green Stamps We Give S & H Green Stamps 7 5 - 29‘ WESTERN, U. $. NO- I U. $. NO. I MINUTE 49, 10 a. 49c 10 iSi: 30c GT. PKG. GT. PKG. 72c GT. PKG. 75c 29c FANCY LIGHT MEAT 7-OZ. CAN 29c 27-OZ. CANS 35c cans’ 31c 2 'LfNTFN FOODS COLDSTREAM R,d Salmon BOT. & 31c Reynolds Aluminum Foil REGULAR RCKL 29c Pork 'n Beans SJ .tA,1A “<£» 10c SULTANA Junket Quick Fudge 35c 25c 75c RTENING dexo 3;75c FOR CAKES, fries AND PERFECT PIES DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE « 25‘ Book Matches Pink Salmon AAP’l OWN PURE VEGETABLE Don't get taught short Winesap Apples Maine Potatoes 37c AiP DETERGENT FLORIDA, SEEDLESS OHIO, FLORAL DESIGN DAILY. PROCESSED, KOSHER Grapefruit Sections ASP 2 • puts heat "on top" wherever you need it • Super-Right GRAPEFRUIT • keeps stock water warm in winter • supplies intense heat for soldering, annealing and other work-bench tasks va U 65c U. 29c li. 55c u. 69c Whitefish P READY Herring FRESH, COMPLETELY DRESSED Perch P Salmon Steaks CHOICE SLICES A&P Sauerkraut • means clean heat for milk can sterilizing Cottage Butts SUPER RIGHT. BONELESS. NO WASTE LI. 59i COUNTRY STYLE. « Sliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT * nis. 79C MEATY P TE ’ Boiling Beef u 15* Beef Liver l, 39c YOUNG STEER u 49c Veal Roast IEST SHOULDEA CUTS Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT. CELLO ROll u 29c io-ox. on PKG. Fish Sticks A&P Tuna • pumps water for irrigation 35* 39c 49c 59c 59c 59c li LPAN. ION BLESS BEST SHOULDER CUTS CAP’N JOHN’S, HEAT UXyOOl • provides heat for chick brooders 29‘ Ground Beef li BOSTON BUTT STYLE Grape Juice • gives a constant supply of the finest motor .fuel 69' ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS Awi.JmI Skelgas ONE GRADE, NONE FINER ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS Duz AAAKES FARMING EASIER When it comes to saving money on food, everybody’s from Missouri ... THEY HAVE TO BE SHOWN! For more than 96 yearg, we’ve been showing million* of homemekeri the sure AbP-way to steady economy in the vital area of food spending! Naturally, we don’t pretend to'have the loweet prices on all items all the time, but ALP doe* have more low prices on more items, more days a week! There’s no fetter w«y to cut total food bills! Come see ... you’ll savel CO** Ivory Snow GoMotkm. ..Get^kefqai at Af! more Tuna Fish 55< 2£h°H7< SULTANA. CHUNK STYLE IMJZ TA. CAN IOC li-OZ. Oft, can aoa SUNNYMOOK Med. Rad Salmen Ann Page Noodlec Short Grain Rico SOMlSTRIKE Iona Cling Peaches [ Cottage Cheese Cheddar Cheese 25c 29e 2 SULTANA 31c 28c j 47‘ Sharp Cheddar Cheese Colby Pinoouning Cheese Sliced Cheese AMERICANLOR,PIMENTO Frankenmuth Cheese Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA l-OZ. PKG. JANE PARKER, LARGE—RED. 49c Angel Food Ring “ch 39c Rhubarb Pie JANE PARKER—REG. 49t EACH Danish Nut Ring EACH JANE PARKER Date Gem Cookies JANE PARKES 2 PKGS. Spice Drop Cookies jane Parker 2 PKGS. •'ZuU. WhRe Bread jane Parker LOAF NEWI A&P's OWN ALL-PURPOSE OIL All Price* In This Ad Effectlv* Through Saturday, March 10th LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. ZkJei & PHONE Q/ 00 L00J Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 ® "• 29c UNCI list QT. 69c 63c 29c 55c Ml r Markets THf WIAT ATLANTIC A FACIPIC TtA COMPANY 39c 33s 49c 49c 17c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH I, IKfi PAGE FOUR Young People of * broadcast of the Unshackled pro­ gram. Monday, Big Boys* Roundup. Jun­ iors. 3:30 pm.; Senior*. 6:45 pm. 8:30 p-m.. Meeting of the Official Board. -I-uraday, March 13. Baptist Asso­ ciation meeting in Fremont, Wednesday, 7.15 p.m. Teacher Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings and Bible study; 8:45 p.in. Choir reheaml. Thursday. Big Girls* Roundup. 3:30 p.m. Juniors., 7 p p~ m. Seniors. 1 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Missionary rionary meet- Dowling Altar Society I Meets on Thursday i I lliirt'll DdUUSl lullUI ( II m I II 1.1 VP All JU V1L.V Thursday. March 1. members of the AKar soejety of the Dowltn?' J Catholic Mission met for a buynev ' meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Drake. Mr*. William Ellis war re­ Bunday evening. March U. the c«>Uy atected president with Mr* young people from the Halting* Bernard as vice president and Baptist rhureh will present an en- Mra. Glen Campbell secretary-trcas-, I "beginning at 7:30. Special Sen ices eral added feature* will be given The •'Youtlf Choralaires." the teen-age chorus, will sing revcral ar­ rangements of Gospel music. They are under, the direction of Ron Houseman, president of the group, and son of the pastor. Among their selections will be n "Musical History Lesron" and also a Negro spiritual. "On My Journey Home." More tha.i a score of young people will' be a .-isting in this mu­ sic. A trumpet trio, composed of Joyce Steenwyk. Kay Krnfirld and The conclusion <rf reveral weeks' work will be the presentation ot a story from the nationwide radio program. "Unshackled." The broad­ cast. heard on over 10O stations every week, is the story of the work of the Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago. Prom tiie files of the "old lighthouse" comes .the experiencer of Dick Lane, one time gangster who ended up on skid row. With music and sound effects Hie yenlh art prepared to tell how For Men of St. Rose A nursery for small children, for even' service. TO SING HERE—The North Central College Concert choir, of Naper­ ville. Ill- will present a concert al the Hastings Evangelical UA church. Monday Afternoon will" offering. The choir was organlied in 1949 by Dr. George Lunlz. director of the college of music. Singers win their places through com­ Members of the Hastings Knight* petitive auditions. of Columbus Council 34(7 are spon- . soring a Day of Recollection to. be ' HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT held Sunday at St. Rose church I' tor. conducting the exercises rneml___ . _ _____ .... Catholics of the Drlton and Mid­ dleville churches, the mission at DowUnc and others interested will Church News Methodist Churches: Rev. T6d Doane. Pastor Sermon: "The Signature of Hope. Worship service, 9:30 am. Church Khool,-10:15 am. Choir practice will be held Wed , evening at the church at 7. Martin Corner* Church: The exercises will open at 1 pm Ixason Sharpe. Pustor Worship service. 1! a.m. with the Exposition of the BlesM.*d gundav services: ’ Sunday school 10:15 am. Sacrament, followed by the praying. 9:3o am church school, supt.. 1 Friday evening carry-in Famih of the Rosary. At 2 pm there wlll.HaiTV Thcmpvon. Jr. Night supper will be held at the bo a rermon. Litany to the Sacred I 9:30 - — am. Divine - *-----------1 worship. I church nt 7. Mias Barbara Nube. a Heart and tho Act of Consecration ■ 11 a.in. Divine worship. student at Albion college, will rpcak At 3:30 there will be Stations of 4 pm. Lenten clasr. about her home country. Venezuela. the Cross and at 4:30 a second 1 , Monday. 3:30 pan. The Primary I MYF meeting Sunday evening 5t sermon, prayers to the Blessed i cjub the church al 7:15. Sacrament and the closing ser- 1 Friday. 3.30 p m. Junior club. ... i Friday. 7 a m.-Men's Lenten break-| ciil’RCH of the united Periods in which no specific rites । fast. Speaker for this Friday. March | BRETHREN' IN CHRIST ■ The young people Invite the en­ i BKe-T,IK^ 1 ••RiJ’T tire community to Join them Sun- arc scheduled will be devoted to per- 9 Rcv Don Oury> sonaiTncditation. —— !~------- ----------------------------------—-------- 1—-—-L..-Kt_J(5Keit.JP«Mor_ :day evening for "Unshackled." rate METHODIST ITII KCU mSo«“Sp’ U ."m । IE. State Road nnd Boltwood street: Chrutian Endeavor. 6:30 pan.. Charles F. Gallup. Minister Adults and Juniors. j 10 a.m. Sunday Khool. Clarence Evening .service. 7:30 p.m. । Martz, supt. Sunday is "Mother and I Choir practice. 6:45 p fn. WednesBy Mrs. Levi Martz , Daughter" Sunday. All of the girls day. Mr and Mrs Leo Nye. of Jack’on Iarc -------------,0 r«c‘vc — special recognition] Prayer meeting and Bible Bible study —*-« — —uuoiv Prayer • ml Mr and Mrs Fiord McClurkmH fcr bringing their mother to Sunday, each Wednesday. 7.30 pm. at the and Ellrn of-Hastings visited the I scho°1 - Rf-*trv-cd section-in the Jun- church. former's sister and family Mr nnd 1 lnr <»''w*on wU1 provided March] WMA will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Travis Tuesday ' Mrs !8 wrtl ob!'*’r' ed as "Father and Mrs. Ada Kalng. 229 N. Broadway. Howard Hubbard and daughter J800" Sunday, with the boys at- Thursday. Mar. 8. at 1:30 pm. All Mrs. Richard Mix and* Pamela of ’eaipting to break the record set I reports have' to be in and there will Hastings, visited Mrs. Hubbard s | b>' tlic 8,rIselection ot officer." sister. Earl Travis. ] We w)ll have special family ser­ sister. Mrs Mrs Earl Travis. Thursday Thursday | 11 a n‘- Worship service * 3 Pm- Thomapple Valley Home j vice this Sunday. March 11. 9:45 * Mr Mr and nnd Mrs Mrs. Curtis Curtis Awrey Awrcy and' nnd Michael, ot Hastings, spent Sunday | service. * a.m. -There will be gifts for the with Mr. and Mr* Chuck Raymond i 4 P'm Wltt Home sen*cr largest family present. Also every' and daughters. * Mr and Mr* " 39 pm. Devotional* led by। child who has both father and .... - Rayl ...... Slagel and family and hi* brother, mother present will’ receive a gift. brother*. iI Y P M S, Rex und Henry Singe], and Art ! A special program is planned. Please Ar t RusRus-1 8 P m. Message. sell, cf Battle Creek, spent the Saturday. March 10. Boy." und try to attend. weekend at the home of Mr. and I Girl* CYC. !0 am. Beginning oi Monday evening. March 12. w‘H »« — v,.._ .. Collins. newspaper drive. Anyone having; te the Barry County Christian EnMrs Forest Mr. and Mrs; Mike Lcffcl and new.paper'. or nugazines which thcyjdcavor rally at Woodland. family. Hastings, spent Sunday with wish t:> donate to the Youth Center Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman and call 2897 for a pfekup. family. * Mrs. Le-*- Wilcox. Mrs. Kenny Sears, and Mrs. Harold Dool­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Comer of Bond and East rtrecLs ing and Mrs. Ed DePew. of Barbers Rev Richard McGee. Pastor Robert J. Reiter.' Pastor Corners, attended the funeral ol Sunday Khool. 9.45 a tn. Supt 9:3° a-m. Worship. Mrs Max Mcrscr in Plainwell Mon­ Robert Osi.s Lesson: "Jesus Promux* , 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: day afternoon. * Mr. nnd Mr.s Har­ tl.e Holy Spirit." John cliaptcr 14. Gathering of Israel. Witnesses for old Dooling and family arc the verses 15-18: chapter 16. verses 7- God " proud owners of a new car. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and 14 Golden Text "He shall give you, •> pnt- Friday. Junior choir reJimmy Allen, of Freeport, were Sun­ another - comforter" that lie -inav | bearsal. abide with you for ever." John.' Prayer meeting will be held day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Levi Martz Mr and Mrs. Howard chapter 14. verse 16 Central Truth: !c-rry Wednesday, Bible study with Hober*. and family, of Stony Point, • We are not left to struggle by pictures. Sabbalh school was enterspent Friday evening with Mr and ouraelvc- God provides the Holyi • talned la:.t Saturday by the Junior Mrs. Levi Martz. Sunday oilier* :n Spitil as our constant helper. Morning worship. Il a m choir and orchestra from the Battle the Martz home were Mr. and Mrs •C A.'x 6 p in. ICseek Academy. Ted Smith, of Hasting-, and Geny Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm and Larry Allen, of Freeport. * Mr* Prayer nnd Bible study Wedne.* Maurice Ogden. Patty. Elaine and i BRETHREN CHURCH Jay, of Hasting*, spent Wednesday day evening at 7:30. evening visiting MrsJ Ogden'., Marion L. Robert.", Pkstor j Sunday vhool. 10:15 am. mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch. Mrs Couch was u Sunday dinner guv*' Morning Worship. 11 a.m. .107 E. Marshall St. j Junior choir practice. 7 p.m ot her daughter. Mr and Mr*. Otto Hr*. Alfred Silvcmail. Pastor I Christian Endeavor. 7 30 p.m. Kubal! and family, of Middleville.* Sunday school. 3 45 a.m . : Evening worship. 8 p.m. Wording worship. 11 a.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Junior church. 11 am. ' Wednesday. 8 p.m. IRVING DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook {Friday night. March 9. with Mr and {Mrs. Edward Rice * Mr. and Mrs. JHomer Hammond nnd Harold Eib .called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley pn Hastings Saturday. ★’.Mrs. Gen­ evieve Motley, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Forest Falconer, of Welcome Cor­ ners. was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. * Harold Erb is spend­ ing a few days with his mother. Mrs. Ruth Erb. and brother, (fiayton Erb. •f Byron Center. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike Minando and girls, ot Kala­ mazoo. were Sunday visitors ot Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. ♦ Rob­ ert DeCamp, of Norfolk. Va . was home for the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs- Bert VerMeulen and children, of Marrh-xll. were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family to celebrate the birthdays cl Thmmy nnd Owen. Mrs. Elsie DnvLs and Diana called on Mrs. Byron Andrews in Buttle Creek Saturday. * Diana Davis spent Saturday night with Anne and Judy Fender near Lacey. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Duane* Hunt nnd boys. Mrs. Agnes Fuller, of Woodland, was a dinner guest Sunday of the Don Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dcmond and family, uf Nashville, were Sunday gueste- of the Stephen Demonds. HEAR LESTER and GRACE PUCE of Spring City, Po. Tueiday Thru Sunday . . . March 20-25 ot7:30r.M. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton Community Holl Marimba . . Bells . . Sox . Chimes EVERYONE WELCOME Rev. H. H. Honeywell, Pastor lUalltiorff Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County "The Church in the Wildwood" Rev. Norville Smith, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. Evening worship, 8 pin Prayer service and Bible study Wednesday. 8 p.m Monday. March 12. starts "Pillar of Fire" campaign with a Billy Graham film at 7:30 p.m. Evangelbtic services will continue through­ out the week. Special features Come! CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson Afre. Roy E. Palmer. Pasfor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Mrs. Chas. Rankin, supt. ‘ ’ Worship. 11 am. The Dom Francis Hlllery. OM , Youth Fellowship. 0:30 p.m. Coun­ of the Three Rivera Priory, will be selor, Mrs. Charles Young. Program: the celebrant al Holy Communion Sermonette. Episcopal church. Orangeville Wed. prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. The Women’s Guild will have a Everyone welcome. potluck luncheon after which Domi Hlllery will convict a meditation. EMMANUEL EPISC OPAL CHURCH The monthly meeting of the GuildI Itev. Don M. Oury: Rector will follow. 0 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and classes. , The final local conference of the 5 p.m. Re-dedication of remodeled church. Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil. conference year will be held at the D.D.. of Grand Rapids. Special mu­ E.U.B. church at 7:30 p.m. Fridaysic. Light refreshments. Public is under the supervision of the confer­ invited. ence supt.. W. C. Bassett, of Kal­ Monday at 4. children's confirma­ I amazoo. The entire church mem­ tion instruction. Tuesday at 10 a.m. bership is invited. Communion. Wed. at 5. Junior choir. Thursday at 11:55 noonday Com­ The Rev. G. Donald Swinton, of munion and luncheon. Thursday at St. Francis Episcopal church of 7 p.m. senior choir; 7:30 evening OrangertMc. plans on showing the prayer: 7:45 adult instruction. Fri­ film "The Garden of Gethsemane" day at 7:30 a.m. Communion. on Thursday. March 15. at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Swinton will also conduct the Lenten service this Thursday at 1:30 p in. Columns for quick results. Dom Francis Hillary To Conduct Rite At Orangeville Church E.U.B. Conference Catholic Bishops’ Relief Fund Appeal Set for Sunday Plans have been completed for the tenth annual Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund appeal to be taken UP in Catholic, churches of this area Sunday. Envelopes were distributed to members of the congregations last Sunday after reading of a letter from Bishqp Allen J. Babcock In In his communication Bishop Babcock explained that last year food, clothing, and medicine valued at almost 130 million dollars was distributed to the needy overseas regard line of race or creed through the Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund. Mr and Mrs. Harley Bawdy, of Bay City, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Clare Bawdy, Bunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy. of Lake Odessa. NOW IN COLOR See It At Barry County Lumber Co OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY MARCH 9TH 9 a.m. Til 9 p.m THE NEW 1956 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Automatic-defrost Refrigerator Section with revolving shelves on top Fresh Foods—the foods you use most re now cosy to reach!BUTTER CONDITIONER FOLD-AWAY BOTTLE RACKS ADJUSTABLE. REMOVABLE DOOR SHELVES TWO BIG VEGETABLE DRAWERS Wed Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.tn. The Church of This Is the Life’* and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets UNTIED BRETHREN' CHURCH O. H. Tnnkleln. Pastor Charier R Fox, Minister Divine worship 10:30 a.m. SerSunday school, 9:55 a.m. । mon “Solving a. Pressing Problem." Nursery school, 9 55-12 a m. Sunday school. 9.30 a m. Wonvhip, 11 am. Sermon: "CriU-J Teen-age club. 5 pin. cal Hours In Religion ' Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. _____ _ ____ _ meeting _____ .. Adult Forum ___ Discussion Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sermon Monday. 8 pm. 'Continued Emphasis on the Spin-I Midweek Lenten service Wrdnestual Life." day. 7:30 p m. I v---- 1 r-... icrcncr. Saturday. 7 3V p.m. Naperville Rev Lll.i Manker. Pastor College Concert <).<>:r will present n 10 am Sunday school. Appreci­ ated program. The public ls m-jated the 140 jircwnl last Sunday and offering. 1! a.m. Preaching service, Rev. Monday. March 12. 7 15 prn.|______ .,_____ Young I’topli- Sunday school class 3:^0 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent will inert' m tlu imn-, of Arthur1 FuIIt Jr. for u t ilfv pull . I Wednesday. 3:30 pin -5 p ui Boys | and UirLt Fellowship. Beginning Tuesday. March 6. Rcv. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Richard Miller, of Jackson, will be Bible 'speaking — ----“ .**■■ meditation. every night until March Thursday”. 7 pm Choir practice. 18. Hr is a capable and inspirational Thursday. 7.30 p.m. March 15. i speaker, und aLvo will bring :-pccial WSWS will meet in the home of numbers in song. Jennie Ettrrteck. 612 E. Grand) ------------street Leader. Clara Cooley; trana-1 ZION' LUTHERAN' CHURCH, iinrtation. Vrlma Arnold; election of f WOODLAND s ofikm will be hdd in this meeting. | George Neiman. Pustor Bring ■ our Lincoln pennies for Ken-1 Bible study, in a n> liickv Work. | Family worship, 11 a.m. . Catechism class Saturday. 9 i tn. ' Youth rhoir Bfiturday. it a tn.' FIRST tlrcncil OF CHRIST. : Brotherhood Sunday. 8 pm. Tl ; Ix-ulrn service Wednr*dav. 8 pj Subject: I 8pnl,,r choir Wednesday. 9 pm The reading room. located in the ■ liurch ediner. is open to the pub­ lic Wednesday." und Saturdays from 'Meeting in Delton Community Hall) II. Honeywell. Minister J. Gcrvasl. Anistant 10 a m. Sunday rchool for Nursery age through adult. 1! a.m. Worship and Junior church. . Wrd. ut 8. Bible study ami prayer. Sat., at 7:30.-Youth Night T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr J. A M'lleski. Pastor . Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday 8. 10 tind 11.30 am | .Russell Houseman. Pastor Lmilv Ma.u- . 7 iind 8 pm Except 9 45 ajn. .Sunday school.>M. J Wednesday* 111 Lent, alien Mima* S1111CI1. *upL Chno for every age are 8 a 111 and 8 p.m I group. ' Stations of the Cro*. Fridays.I II a.m Message "Teaching Hie Book of Hebrew*. Chapter 7." Confessions: SaUlrdays 4 to 5. 8 0:30 pin. Young Peoples. Jet Ca­ to 3 pm. Sundays, 7.40 a.rn. Week­ dets and Senior groups. days before Mn^c . W« dneidays. De­ 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetinjs.late evening M.n..i. .Fridays after 7:30 pm. Evening service. The Station:) of the Cross. Young People will present a radio Double-Capacity Food Freezer on the bottom with its own separate door! I4N—569.95 MINICUBE AND REDI-CUBE ICE TRAYS Reach-Easy ICE CREAM-FROZEN JUICE BAR HANDY D(|PR SHELVES REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ROLL-OUT BASKETS New Color Choice Exteriors Available ALSO ON DISPLAY . . . THE NEW G.E. BUILT-IN RANGE AND OVEN IN THE COMPLETE NEW KITCHEN MODEL DISPLAY. General Electric Display Shown by ORDER YOURS NOW! K-B SUPPLY CO. GOOD-YEAR ^TIRES Jfu Siofft UJfu/u. <9i Toys Jxr 3/tadz. 140-146 LU. State. HRSTIRGS. FTIICH EASY PAY PLAN �TAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH «. 1K6 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Free Door Prizes yotreire invitedfoour Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Grand Door Prises Will Be Given Away . . . Absolutely FREE. No pur* chase is necessary to win one of these Fine Prises. Sec the Many Special Displays Which Will Be Here to Acquaint You With the Newest Products Now Partial List of FREE Door Prizes: Available for Home Building and Modernization. 8' PICTURE WINDOW FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES Complete With Thermo-Pane Screens A Regular $160.00 Value 3-s1O CASH PRIZES AND 2—BRUCE CARVING and CHOPPING BOARDS ($5 Each Value) 4 GALS.—FOY INTERIOR PAINT <$32 Value) 1—MIAMI MEDICINE CABINET ($19.95 Value) 1—PORTER-HANDLY STEPLADDER < $6 Value • 1— DOOR MIRROR ($23 Value) 2— GALS.—DURAVAL PAINT ($11.50 Value) 1—BEAUTIFUL PLYWOOD INLAY ($10 Value) 1—3 X 6 X 8 BIRCH FRONT DOOR ($52 Value) and - ■ MANY UNLISTED VALUABLE PRIZES NEW, LOW COST IDEA Factory Displays From the following Suppliers will be on hand: F RI DAY.. TM°AMR?5R9?hw 9 A M UNTIL 9 P.M. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ALL DAY If You Cannot Make It Friday .... Come In Anytime Saturday Our Factory Displays Will Still Be Here MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS CURTIS WOODWORK CO. ANDERSEN WINDOW CO. NU-WOOD CORPORATION FOY PAINT CO. UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CO. EVANS & RETTING CO. GLOBE ROOFING CO. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. PORTER HADLEY CO. GRAND RAPIDS SASH & DOOR CO. DEXTER LOCK CO. DEACON PLYWOOD CO. BRUCE FLOORING CO. CELOTEX CORPORATION , MASONITE CORPORATION ZONOLITE CORPORATION Featuring The Complete Line Of Curtis Woodwork your best guide to window selection is a calendar! Big News for your Na. I —Multi Pu'pot* Cabinet Unit buy for year-round comfort. These windows give you scientific protect.on from wind and dust because they arc engineered and made to be weather-tight all the time. They are insulated against cnld and heal —made of wood, a natiiral insula­ tor. 1 hey arc made in double-hung and casement styles. THESE STURDY CURTIS CABINETS Cost Less Than You Think! C elotex HARDBOARD \ : _______________ - • • A ient, step-saving Curtis kitchen SENSATIONAL ANDERSEN FLEXIVENT ~ Use Vour Camp- WINDOW shape of your space! For exam­ ple, the modern Curt ft UNIT cabincti show n above cost very little more than ordinary cabi­ nets of much less value. Hard­ Special Displays ware is furnished. Weeks Lonqer-_ BUILDERS' HARDWARE A Complete Selection INSULATION Every Recommended Kind WALL PLANKING Dccorotivc and Economical thtt CIKCULATIS HIAT Now ymt ran open your summer cimp earlier ..in iprmg. »tay far into fall . . . even use it for winter week end*. The HEATILATOR Fireplace actually saves the licat wasted up ordinary ehitnoeys— CIRCULATES this extra wsrmth to far corners and adioining rrmns' Proved in robin* and homes all over America. PAINTS AND VARNISHES rattle or swing in the wind. They are fully weather­ stripped arid always operate easily. Stop in for new w indow ideas for your home. CuRTlS WOODWORK you know it. your new kitchen . is a reality. These factory-made / cabinets arc painted two coats — ready to finish in the color ol your choice. Start planning your CurtiV^ kitchen hou —drop in or phone us for free booklet of kitchen planning ideas. SILENTITE CuRTlS ths Intulattl window I For Every Purpose CHINA CABINETS Ready Made or Made to Order KITCHEN CABINETS Famous Curtis Units WALL TILE BE OUR GUESTS FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES . . . BRING THEM WITH YOU . . . Come Early And StayA s Long As You Wish The Factory Representatives Will Be Glad to Answer Your Questions and Give You Complete Information Regarding Their Products. ' SEE IT ON DISPLAY LwwW. Co ENAMEL Happy Boy andjGirl! DOORS Plastic and Aluminum The Heatilatnr is a steel form with hollow wails around whieh the masonry is easily laid. By aMtunng correct construction this scientific unit eliminates faults which usually cause unoking. Fireplace This is a popular window arrangement—a view s»ih or picture window in the middle and Silentite < a se­ mentv on either tide, (memento open nut; but can’r Interior and Exterior WILL NOT SMOKE HEATILATOR Special Displays fit together so quickly—before 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. S’/ro'tes 243! - 2807 . 'tr#e #o*ff os QtMi/ry ’ if f r^fWf fff iff ffi M.M.M.M Texolite* DURAVAL PAINT Dad has just completed a* much needed recreation room NU-WOOD DID THE TRICKI "h’l ewan Dod. . can «a have a Forty right o-oyf Yas, Mp-» o*d Dad dacid.d *i*t a boiar-a*' racrW'S••on room was "O* a natalHy. Tbnr chwsa pradacomtad Nu-Wood to do *0 job qircUy and at low coil! 126 gorgeous COLORS— 126! Znu-wood “ a • • Decorate! a Hurh«> naiM • Inuifatu WHY HOI GIVE TOUR FAMILY A HU-WOOn RICRIATION ROOMY �* PAGE SEX TUT SHERWOOD ACINCI INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Farm Machinery FOR SALE — Minneapolis - Mui me U.K 4 or 5 plow tractor. hale 1954 with 12-38 tires. hydraulic control with cylinder. Hand und foot FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sh.Won Bldg. PHONE 2110 T^pwpAT- XARCfr 5. IWf Tire SASTVfGS NOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. k now going to recap tires. We will pay**$ash for all the old 15" and 16* tires thut are in recappuble condition Hint you may have around your house. Bring them in to us «iow! tf belt pulley. With late 1954 2 row. adaptable to 4 tow. cultivator. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200'—available at imall rental fee $3 400 outfit.’ used very httle. will Call Episcopal Parish'Hou*« oi sell at big discount or take milk Rectory. ti cow., nr heifers ready to freshen. Minneapolis • Moline late 1954 1. r-.w corn picker., like new, $750. DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric, floor 126 South Michigan Avo. Hinders for rent. Large and small Wrecking 1945 Dodge long wheelOhlturla size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Complete Insurance Service Phone 2654. tf motor Good 8-25-20 10 ply tires. Bondi ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Is your cheapest nitrogen fertilizer. An Rei. 47019 • Business Opportunities Office 2908 to Coata Grove, then r. milesj investment in an applicator will north to 3332 Durkee Rd Herbert pay you well on your farm and HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING for! Clark. • 3 8 cun eurn substantial income from . t h rec 13 ■ salesmen C nui a i> y custom work. Cull <ir write MANbenefit.* include a ye.irl^&onus Household Goods CO <c o Smith Bru*. Elevator'. plus a secure future witliWUayLake Odessa, fur full information off*. Fir pentonal interview j»tte' FOR SALE—Bullet, extension din­ L L Hamp. 12U4 Algonquin iLke. ing table. 5 chairs and one host R- 2. Hasting*. Michigan. 3 8 chair. Chair* |>ave genuine Span­ ish leather slip seats. Suite is wal­ NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS—As I have moved to Adnan. I will not SALESMEN WANTED--Outstandnut. Will sell us a unit or indi­ be available to shear sheep tn this in■: o|>|><-itimity'r If y->u have line! vidually Phone 44561. H area. I will rrcomnrnd two young welding or ,^le* experience. ».r< men. Richard Milleson, Hastings. interested in making above aver- TWO FOR ONE SALE — Used Mich., phone 742F3, and Ross GENERAL CONTRACTOR Scoggins. 402 Broadwell. Albion. lory. and have a cur or pick-up. excellent condition, guaranteed at Mich. Thants you for your patron­ ante Box 521. Kalamazoo. Mich. $89 50. and a Bendix electric age. Robert Johnson. 3 29 clothe.* dryer, used very httle. 303 S. .MICHIGAN $139.50 Both for $199 50 Here :* Phone 46031 that chance -for your automatic HASTINGS THEATRE—Thursday Corn, Oats, Wheat, Friday-Saturday: Claudette CWlaundry. Term* can be arranged Cloverseed, Beans, Hoy Cr bert-Barry Sullivan Texas Lady" Consumer.* Power Co. 2305. • 3 8 in Technicolor. Plus Rod Cam­ eron-Gale Bobbins "Double Jeop­ FOR SALE—11 ft. deep freeze, just TOP DRESSING WHEAT with am­ .is good a.* new. Phone 4-9061 3-15 ardy." Starts Sunday: Glenn Fordmonia returns 6 - 15 bu. extra Donna Reed "Ransom." 3 8 wheat: easts $465-$6.90 Call or • Livestock write MANCO <c o Smith Bros. Elevator' for name of nearest WANTED — Livestock ^trucking to NOTICE—Antique dishes, clock, e'.c Plus electric range, work-table top applicator. 3 15 any market. Hastings'on Fridays by on Crasley deep freeze. Westinghouse Reasonable prices. Will Letson. refrigerator, complete set of ma­ FOR SALE—June clover seed, sec­ Woodland phone 3404. 3 28 56 chinists took with micrometers and ond farm south of Shultz More tools of all kinds. Also rugs, furni­ on M-43 Leslie Dickerson, phone FOR SALE — 1 Reg Duroc-Jer.sey ture. bench saw. power grinder, 763F11 Hastings after 4. ? 8 new power lawn mower, new re­ Cruig. telephone 45912 frigeration unit .and other items FOR SALEf-Corn silage and baled tuq numerous to njention. The hay Cull 45518 3 8 Lost and Found Waitings Phono 2113 above to be sold at Public Sale due to the death of my husband FOR SAI£—171 bale* firs: cutting; LOST—Black cocker spaniel, male. and moving away. Sale will be at Ill bale* second rutting alfalfa. Answers to nany of Skippy P. R 1:00 Saturday. March 10. at 76 50c per bale straight. 4 miles Dean.' phone 49157. 3 8 LOREN HERSHBERGER Libble Drive. Lansing. House is north. mile west of Prairieville AUCTIONEER Phone 53F22. Frank Castle 3 15 FOUND—Large dog. owner please just south of old M-78-27 between pay for adv*, and identify same. Deepdale Cemetery and Millets. Phone 3291. AL*o apartment for FOR SALE — Mixed hay. wheat Mrs. Arthur A. Garey. Not re­ rent. 3 8 straw and June clover seed. Phone sponsible for accidents. Ail sales Hastings 72OF5. 3 8 cash; except on 1954 Ford 4-dour Phone 3327 Woodland • Miscellaneous Crestline sedan with power brakes, FOR SALE—June clover seed. Ros­ power steering, automatic win­ coe Fighter, pijone Freeport 2201. dows. radio, heater, white side­ wall tires, spotlight and all the extras. This car has been rtOred FOR SALE — About 200 bale* since June 24 and has only 8.1)00 miles, Arrangement* have been cutting brotne and alfalfa. Never made so this car can be sold with “Your Citizen*! Man’* been wet, nice and bright. Leon­ a third down und balance at 6'» Concrete and Light Weight ard Root, 4% miles northeast of interest, phis niff coverage in­ Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. Hastings on M-43 Phone 44219. surance. 3'8 SWANSON AGENCY WVU.'HIWlTin/THe WANTADS^ SIOWILl Building Semct GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER’S All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS CONCRETE BLOCKS In Various Sites Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Hoitingi Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" • Employment-—Help Wanted Chimney Illoeks with Built-In Flue APPLIANCE SALES and service representative, Hasting* area. Give location and phone number when writing. Manager. 343 N Ro*e St. Kalamazoo. \ 3.22 WANTED—Woman for hiilit hou-ework in farm home, live in. No objection to one child. Write Box 540. c o Hastings Banner. 3.8 Screened cement gravel, cruslwd _ road gravel, shredded peat and ' lop dirt. Steel and aluminum window sxsh. Call us for free estimates on your material. We deliver. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS . Personal Services THEO R GREVERS. Private De­ tective Service. 24 hour telephone, Wixxlward 4-5139. Post Office Box 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, bonded. 7/12 • Poultry get'GErrVs ___ CHICKS—Gasson- Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lays white eggs and the Sensational Gray X Leghorn eras* -that outperforms Hybrids. Pullet chick* only 30c. All breeders on our own farm. Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm and. Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395. tf Cox. nurses and nurses’ aide* at Pennock hospital and the Leonard Fun Aid home. . Mrs. LeRoy Norris • Mrs. Irene Oohieck nnd family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Fem Tnimbo and Dr. Pryor for their kindness to me. my friends for their beautiful cards and flowers, also the nurses and nurses’ aides for their wonderful care and kindness during my stay In Pennock hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Bulling CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who helped during Louis Knrme.s’ Hine.*.-;. Drs. Pryor and Gwinn, nurses and nurses’ aides, and al! those for uhe lovely flowers and cards. Your kindnew will always be remembered The Karmes Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thunks to Drs. Wedel. Birk and De­ Long. the nurses, nurses aides. Bill Bucklin und Ed Wietneck for their wonderful care, .and to relatives and friends for flowers, cards, gifts and cult*. Your kindness will always be remembered. John Lawrence Hawkins a past matron of Middleville O.ES. chapter. Her Illness hud been long and. for several years attended with milch ORDER FOR PUBLICATION suffering but throrgh It all her fuith in God held firm and never once did she question "how or Why"—her great patience and will to. live sus­ tained her. Her husband and daugh­ ters have given lliemrelves unstintIngly to her care. Mildred loved flowers and as long as able enjoyed working in the flower gardens which supplied deco­ rations for many public nnd church activities. She will bo missed not only In the home but the church nnd neighborhood. She has been ielensed from her sufferings and croaed into the heavenly abode promised to the fuitiiful of tiie I.ord and where there Is no pain or sorrow. Fuiirni) .services were held at the Beeler Funeral home at 2 p m Sat­ urday with her pastor. Rev. James A. Rogers, bringing words of com­ fort. The remains were taken to the White Chajicl Memorial Park near ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR Detroit for cremation. HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Father-Son Banquet The Methodist Father-Son ban­ quet Wednesday evening nt the T-K rchool was enjoyed by 190. The Swiss steak supprr. prepared by the WSCS. was u pleasant beginning The beys and men had a nice pro­ CARD OF THANKS ' gram and still nre wondering Just We would like to express our how Dr. Walton did some of his sincere, thanks to ail our relatives, magic tricks. friend* and neighbors for their many kindnesses done for us at the l-eighton Church Banquet The Leighton E.U.B. Father-Son time of the lass of our beloved hus­ band and father. Many thanks to banquet is Friday. March 16. at 7:30 Dr. Pryor and the Leonard Funeral at the Parish howe. Webster Steeby home for their wonderful service*, will be toastmaster. Probate Judge and to "Rev. Dwight Smith for hl* Hurold Weston, of Allegan, is gueat speaker. No ticket', will be sold but comforting words. an Offering will be taken. However, The Family of. reservation* should be made soon Arthur Allerding. Sr. with any of the following men: wm. Frost. Wayland; Harold Trrprtra. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and Moline; Theron and Ivan Thaler, of neighbor.* for the lovely flowers, Caledonia. curds, gift* nnd kind messages rent Attend Funeral of Nephew to me during my illness! Mr*. Zethsi Fenton, accompanied Mrs. Leo Reynolds by her niece. Mrs Betty Visser and husband. John, of Grand Rapid*, CARD OF THANKS were in lamslnx this week Tuesday I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn. Logan and Birk, the nurses and to attend the funeral of their nurses' aides for their wonderful nephew and cousin, L. Z Hall, agjxt care while In Pennock hospital. Aho 38. and a son of the lute Oscar Hall. Hastings Mfg. Co.. 1TW Auxiliary, Mr. Hall was a long «M ,‘ance trucker friends and relatives for their many and died suddenly Saturday hear turd* and flower*. Such kindlies, Gary, Ind., while on a trip He h survived by his three will always be remembered young daughters. Lily Roush CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night 1‘n.l.m. otru ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i. i on rufit.i. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Drs Finnic and Phelps, to the nurse.* and aides, who gave me such wonderful cure. Also Rev Helngel nnd ail our friends for the calls, gifts and cards during my stay at the hospital. Mrs Carl Nlethnmer The second meeting of the Meth­ odist Lenten Study class held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad Sunday evening, while not ar largely attended a* the previous one, was inspirational. Devotion* were in charge of Mrs. Ixniretta Tungate. Thoma* A. Kempis’ "Imitation of Christ" war, discussed with Rev CARD OF THANKS Uretieiibergcr a.* leader. Girl- oi the newly formed JOY circle served Dunk., to tin- rel.ttive.*, friend* nml .<li-_liuich._NnLSuiuiay evening the neighbor.* for the beautiful flower , group will mret at the home of Mr*, gifts and card*. Rev. Sharpe for his living Lutz AO appreciated Rex and kind words and the Leonard Fu­ neral home for their services in the new home tor the gathering. loss of our dear baby Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Edmonds Retires from Lumber Yard and Linda Thomas (Tumi Berry has retired from the management of the Mid­ IN MEMORIAM i dleville Lumber Co. after serving In memory of our dear Mother several concerns for the past 31 • IM I. FUR PUBLICATION und Grandmother. Sarah Burghdoll, years. He Is doing hl* final collectwho passed away March 10. 1936. years of leisure. Claude Bowman, You are not forgotten, mother. who also was a faithful employee of Nor will you ever be ' A* long as life and memory’ Iasi. the lumber firm for 18 or more years, has accepted a position rt th« We will all remember thee. White Product*'Corporation. Archie One by one we are coming over. To greet you on that golden shore. There will be a glorious meeting. Part Matrons Met When we mttt to part no more, i The Past Matrons dinner meeting Sadly missed by held Friday with Mrs. Max Lynd, Children and Grandchildren; while not largely attended, wnc a pleasant affair. Sickness, road conIN MEMORIAM iditlons and home duties cut attendIn loving memory of dad and1 ance. The club lost one member in mother. George and Elizabeth McKlbbln. who po-secd away March The March meeting will be held tit 10. 1946. and November 24. 1953. the home of Mrs Maude Bel) Many a lonely heartache. Often a .silent tear. But always a beautiful memory. Of the one* we loved so dear. / The Children GOOD OFFICE POSITION open for right person. Prefer someone be­ NASHVILLE tween the age ot 25 nnd 40 with PHONE 1791 ontce experience. Must be good A Complete Line of Insurance typist. willing to learn nnd have the ability to meet people Write E. R. LAWRENCE Box "AH," cure Halting* Banner. SPECIAL ‘STOCK REDUCING Im. Ph. 2558 B-«. Ph. 2751 SALE—Starting Feb, 1st to April 1st. 19545. We have a Yard chuck FOR SALE — Surplus White Rock HELP WANTED — Young man to Cockerels, every Tuesday and Fri­ full. Thontand* of feet of bright learn jNiyroll procedure, good pa day. $12 00 per hundred. Getty* lumber, sheathing. 2" material up sibilities to progre** Call Middle­ Poultry Farm and Hatchery. to 24’ Igths. 4" and 6 ’ flooring, ville 3302. 3/8 Phone Middleville 3395. tf all these materwls offered for Just $70 00 per M. Bright and good as HELP WANTED MALE- Man for For Rent — City, Country, new Maple flooring for only $110 00 early morning motor route’ Write and Re$ort Box 542. c o Hartings Banner. 3 8 which our yard foreman will sell fur a .*mall lump sum. Good used FOR RENT — Furnished apt.*, at MALE HELP WANTED - We will 209'i S. Michigan Ave. UtlUUea d<x>r* and window.-, with frames establish you in business with our furnished/Inquire 126 S. Michi­ offered for only $5 00 each. New capital. Tf yqu are trustworthy gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf interior flush doors x* low in price and energetic, write u*. No in­ us $6 00 New exterior flu.Ji doors. FOR RENT - RESORT -2 new com­ vestment or experience needed to $30 00. Plumbing, soil-pipe, waler pletely modern motel kitchenette Mart. Part-time or full-time Win­ pipe — to 4- Gal sprinkling apartments, furnished. Double ac­ ona Monument Co . Winmu. Minn system complete with valves 1 suit­ commodates 4 to 5 people. $50 mo. 3 8 able for a large commercial build­ Single accommodates 2 to 3 people. By Mrs. Keith Farlee ing' — $100.00. Building sections 8' THE GOOD SEASON is Just ahead $35 mo. Phone weekends Hastings IN MEMORIAM high and. 20 ‘ long — $20.00 per sec ­ Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dunn arc par­ to .sell a nationally famous brand 46616. Nina Bailey. Lake Algon­ In loving memory of my parent*. tion. Can be jet up for any type oi home appUanm Experience is quin. • tf Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilcox, who ent* of a girl buni March 4. * Mrs. building—the perfect solution to Jean Sandbrook ahd-son are vhiling not necesjary. yqu will get lull any farmer's building problems FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, Ref­ passed away March 7. 1933 and 1950 her parent* and relatives in Wyo­ training, plus a good salary, comMrs. Leone Bradf ield Electric fixture.-, roofing material. erences. please. Mr*. Freeman ming, Pa. a Sunday visitor* of Mr. mi *ion olid hospital benefit.*. Re­ Skill pgwer took. Stanley hand Furrow, 830 8. Market, tf and Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mrs. ply Riving age. addre*.* and ex­ tools und builder's hardware, sev­ Viva Karl and daughter?, of Detroit. perience. it any.’to Box 541. c o eral pieces of furniture, single beds. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment-* Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, of The .Hastings Banner. 3 8 at*-209 S. Michigan Ave ; utilities 3 ton air conditioner, safe, oil Hastings, and Mrs. Zelma Cox. of paid. Cali Allan Hyde, ph 4-6051. WANTED—Secretary’-hostes* Gen­ conversion burner and tank also By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Nashville. * Sunday dinner guests eral office work. Apply Clear Lake overhead heaters with fan. Just of Mr. add Mr*. Harry Sandbrook Camp. Bonfield phone 151. 3 8 starting demolition work on five were Mr and Mrs. Wurd Jarrard, Used Cars, Motorcycles, Mr*. Mildred Maclver Dirs houses with steam plant and oil of Bellevue, and Lyle Sandbrook. * Housotrailers and Parts burner. Plenty of good salvaged Mrs. Malcolm < Mildred> Maclver. Pamela Kantner returned from the • Wanted — Employment March 2, 1956 material from these buildings. Be 58. died quietly at her home al hospital Tuesday. * Mr. nnd Mrs service' woim 'wantto—Tet Feeder pigs------- S5-S12.50 sure to visit our Yard during this Parmelee Rj Middleville, Wednes­ Gerald Slfton atu-ndi-d a funeral Sale B * B Wrecking Company. "Studebaker V-8; sell cheap 133 day evening. Feb. 29. ending about । in Scottville Thursday. * Mr. and our experienced service man repair Top coIves S24-S28.25 Oak St.. Freeport. Phone 3604. ten year* ot declining Jiealth and 247 Elm Street. Battle Creek. Mich­ your appliance* with factoryMrs. Floyd Mahler called Saturday 3 15 suffering. igan Weekdays 8 to 5: Sat. 8 to Second . $18-524 warranted pan*. AU tvpe* of re­ on Mrs. Effie Lehman. * Sunday 12; Sun. 9 to 12. 3 22 She was one of four children bom guest* of Mr and Mrs. Keith Farlee pair work handled. Call Service Common & culls __$8-$18 Wood to Wesley and Alice Gibbs and her acre Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and Dept, Montgomery Ward. Has­ FOR SALE—Maple syrup.’ Charles Sheep______________ $3-$7 entire life was spent In the Middle­ tings 2704. u Truesdell. Jr., Center Road. Phone WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, ville vicinity She attended the Mid­ David. walnut, cherry. basswood, and Lomb* . ____ $15-519.60 WANTED — Roofing of all kinds 46229. 3 22 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION white oak. Reliable firm. Call dleville school and as a girl .was a -A 1 (5onr« Ho: or cold. Pitch and gravel. DO ROOTS CLOG your sewer? Young beef-------- $10-517 Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. member ot the Middleville Meth­ Phone 3384. 3 15 Spring rooL* are clogging sewers Homer Smith. if odist church, worker in the Sundny L'roba*. Offi Beef cows_________ $7-$12 school and a member of the Meth­ everywhere. Use Parsons Special ais 1 ELX-Work of.ADy kind; wood Bulls _ $11-513.50 Sewer Root Killer." Sold by WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ odist choir. cutting, conatructiofi. odd jobs, ber. Top prices paid for Veneer On Feb 14. 1918. she was married Gardner* Pharmacy. 4 26 Top hogs $11.50-512.50 etc. Roger Shaw, phone Nashville to Malcolm 'Maclver and mort of 3496. . U Ruffs $7-510 WANT THAT MUDDY driveway before you sell. L. L JOHNSON her married life has been spent at fixed? Then call u.* for crushed LUMBER MFG. CO. CHAR­ their present home, which has also Boon $6-58 WANTED — Full time work in a .Jone or driveway gravel. Free LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 been the home of his mother. Mr*. store. Phone Lake Odessa Dr. estimates. Bender Gravel Co ar 1900. .tf Hattie Carpenter. 4-5442 3 g Top coll $ _ 28.25 Phone 4-4241 - 2487. 3 15 Besides her husband *he is sur­ WANTED—Housework or cleaning vived by three daughter*. Mrc. John Russell Johncock, by the l»our. Phone NaMiviUe 4047. FOR SALE—! sap pan. 1 small < Maxine' Robertson. Mrs. Fred storage tank, 2 wheel trailer with R. 1. Delton 1 15 (Laurel) Rock nnd Mrs. John rack. Phone Dr. 4-5721. 3<8 (Janeti Schondelmayers. also seven CARD OF THANKS NCrriCE—Have rooh! for 2 jialient* Top hogs--------■.------ $12.50 *w those wlio expressed their grandchildren and one &l*ter, Mrs. To >wdl uke bed patient*.) Sunset Notice sympathy in so many beauulul and;Clark (Clara) Bliss, of Middleville Acre* Rest Home, Eva Bateman Gail Ackerson, Clarksville Following her residence-sl Panne­ Hastings 45137. 3, 8 NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub's practical ways during our recent Lloyd Hill, Vermontville Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. bereavement, we extend our heart- lee she became a member of that' Banner Claaaified Advertising ... fell thank* to friends and nlechbors. church where rhe was a faithful, Howard Hubbard. Prop. Phone Deadline — 5:30 pjn Tuesday. tf Dr*. Birk and Gwinn, Rev. and Mrs. I worker. She was also a member and»tl>, lu.Uw B.n<i ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR I'UIILL * . I"). b” *4*0?’ ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR IIEAH1NU CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HtIRl I. <.t lUrrt Southwest Woodland HASTING* LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY MIDDLEVILLE CARD OF THANKS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stat, of .Mli-hiran. Tha Probate Court for th. t:»ur.t>Harry. ' Io th. .Matt.r nt th. Karat* at Ch«H*a Andr.w shat.r. .!.•.*•.4. (Fil. No. ' it .1 ..'..l.n of «ahl Court, held on I’ri'lav. F.lnuarr 17. I»’«. Ihrarnt. Honorable Philip H Miirhrll. JuJg. of J'robai. APPOINTWO TIME ...o. 1, il.rrt.y Girro. That all par; ORDER TOR HEARING CLAIMR to appMr brforr aaU Prohal. Court on AND DETERMINING HEIRS IWmI< Mondaj. Marth 12. 1 aS. at lit O0 A M. rrna. ahouM pnl 1.. rrantr*i to Richard Hau.r, admtnia to a.II or morta.y. traior ot raid tot. in t.rtaln real Mtnio d.arribwj 'in h » potitUn, for th. AD IWSfl purtKM. ut dMtributl, Il it On!.not, Tha notir. lh.m>f b» riven by publication id a rtypv hrr.of for thrr. wr.ka ron*«-ulItaly prrvtata to aaid day of hrarinr. In th. HaaUttta lUnn.r. and that Ui. pvtiUoa.r eaoM* a ropy of .. nr to ho ••rtol upon .orb known party in iMrreat nt hi« la>t knoan adOr... by rrxnl.mi mail. rMttra rrr.lH drmaralrd. at lra«l tourtr.n ill) dayt prior to ouch hrarlnr. or by p.r*ooal ■rrviro at Im<i lira |5) daya prior to Philip IL Mltrhall. Jo4*. ot ^rebaUn ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Pr.a.nt, Honorable Philip >1. al Hr hell. �THE HASTINGS. BANNER. THTRSDAT. MARCH 8. 1956 Barry County Bar Hosts Judges And Attorneys Here PRAIRIE SKETCHES | Public Forum | By Mrs. Asa Frost Thorn Street Cook and daughters enjoyed dinner at .the Highlander Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pannalee. of Hepkins. were guests Sunday of Mr. andl Mrs. Walter Bender -it a dinner in honor of Elwyn Bender's Bth birth­ day. * Waller Bender Is to be in Grand Rapid* Tuesday for the drawing ot the Jury for the District court. * Mr. anX, Mrs. Ciuirlcs Baughman. Jr.. Judy and Kay. of Wayland, were Sunday vUltom of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Baughman. The Sr. Mr. Baughman Is among those who celebrated birthdays Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Clay Adam.*, of Has­ tings. were Sunday suppjr guests T<* the Editor: There is going to be a scarcity of cotton batten in our Town, due to the fact that the owners ot the barking dogs, that bark for hours, surely are not deaf, hence they mutt plug their ears full of cotton. Furthermore, the said owners of the dogs wliich are loose and on everybody's property cither do not read our Town paper. The Banner, or otherwise they say to h------ -with Re paid .in 118 fine, pit’s $2 casts, question and answer them. We don't have to fence our period. dogs in. They believe in Ute song, "Don't Fence Me In." Foremoai Doctor—Walter H. WlnJudge Archie McDonald, of the Joseph H Hawkins. 8->. a retired Barry-Eaton circuit, was toaatmasIf our law la not right, let's.amend chestert M.D, 81. Flint general farmer. jMS*ed away nt Pennock. -the state law. Many people have practfoner and civic leader for 50 hospital Saturday at 11:55 p in- after duced by Municipal Judge Adelbert French arrived Saturday for a 10­ been bitten by doge, saying nothing years, will receive the annual By Mrs. H. A. Woodman a long illness. Cortrlght, president of the local Bar. day visit with his parent*. Mr. and of destroying and killing off ever­ award as "Michigan's Foremost He wa* born it; Vermontville. Jan Arrangements were made by Associ­ Mrs. Clarence French.. Hl. stationed green trees. They must feel it's not Family Physician" this Thursday The Father and Son banquet Wed­ in Virginia, hopes to be released In triviality. during the 10th Michigan Clinical ate Judge L. E. Barnett. nesday wa* ti nice affair, fine sup­ kin a few weeks. * Mr. and Mr*. Ed­ Institute. Quests attending included Dwight ward Wiercnga entertained Mr. and LETS NOT HAVE A DEAD TOWN per and Rev Champlin, of W<- -ci­ W Cheever. Leo Hoffman. Frederick Mrs. Charles Williams and Mr. <ind Every Sunday, you'll see from land. gave invocation, devotions, by colony from Vcr:nont at the axi’ «'f D. McDonald. Rex Orten. Leila Mrs. Leroy Timm, of Middleville, three to more cars come over the Boyce. Harry Bell. Chester A. Ray. after bowling in Wayland Saturday. dead end street thinking they'll i group Dinging, led by Kenneth Kel- four Jos-ph Hawklii* moved to Battle Ervin L. Andreas and Probate Judge * Mr*.- Edward Wiercnga and her reach highway 37. Hence, again we !«• ' : toast to the son'. Carl Graslt- Creek in 1926 and to Dowling in Harold F. Weston. Allegan; Circuit mother, Mr*. Em me it Sheehan, of teel that a sign. 'Turn for Route 37" By Mrs. Warren Cairns hl'-. toast to the tutivr*. D^-id 1946. where he mud- htr home wiUi Judge Raymond L. Smith and Peter Bowne, were in Grand Rapids Fri­ or n sign claiming '•Dead End Chase; songs. Keith Barber, and ad­ lus daughter. Fern, now Mr*. Ralph 8. Boter. Holland: Robert C. Bal­ day. * Prairl*»Llterary club meet* Street" like they have in other dress. Rev. Allen Hunter, of BloomMrs Sarah Chapman spent sev­ Yoder. He was married April 19. lard. Joseph L. Bauer. Burton G. Wednesday, March 14, at the home towns and cities. eral days last week with her daugh­ hmciale. Proceed." -ent 'to Week of 1923. to Grace McKelvey. <>t .Maple Cameron. Robert C- Carr. Stanley of Mrs Russell Bender. Roll call: Writer's Name Withheld. ter. Joyce, ut Kalamazoo. und Betty, Compassion for relief work of sick Grove Center, who diixi in 1938 H. Raldlc. Richard Shaull. George an historical event. * Mr. and Mrs at August.i. * Mrs. Jean Seiverl and needy. ; Besides th<- daughter Willi whom W. Watson. Probate Judge Ion C. Fred Ruder. Linda and Leon, ol visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs McLaughlin and Municipal Judge Chicago, WV1V I would like to give a reply to n Ben Bauman, ut Battle Creek last Kendal Coats of virus pneumonia. were weekend Bguests ot daughter. Violet, now Mrs Harold Angus N. Mkclzod, Charlotte; Hud- mj, ajMf Fred Btclncr, letter last week concerning permis­ Friday for supper. * Mr. and Mrs. We hope for speedy recovery a Th • Cox, of 519 E. Green street: a son. .'on E Demoting nnd Donald W. sion of the Negroes in our city of Ray Sweet visited her sister. Mr. DGTO club will meet on Wednes­ Victor, of Battle Creek: two foster Richardson. Grand Ledge, and Pro­ Hasting*. People who think it .is nnd Mrs Herbert Selvcrt. last Fri­ day. March 14. at 'J o’clock with ........ ........ ........ bate Judge Donatd T. Anderson. terrible that colored aren't living day. * Remember the Cr»*sey So­ Mrs Floyd Kimble nnd the ho.-te.- Seattle, Wtph.. and Arthur DeninKalamazoo. here should stop and think: cial circle at the Leo ViinBuskirk and Mrs. Arthur Richardson will r:iv. Battle Creek: a brother. 1. Do we have any colored slum home Wednesday. March 14. < have charge of tiie program. * The . Grunt Hawkins, ot Nashville; id BX MrJ- Glidys Miller areas 'lining our city? Fifty percent Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stafford church and community are asked to grandchildren and live great grand­ - • -• MU* Mary Teusink. Bnn v County । 5M* of tiie colored people are quite nnd Mr*. Amy Chapman, of Au­ Join together in reading t|»e Gn<p-1 •hildren and- oilier relatives. Norma) school principal, inlurcd a | WU1, nuldcr weather Uie past few happy with a shiny new car and a gusta. helped Ml** Sharon Chap­ of John and book of Act* before little money. They wouldn't know man celebrate her birthday lost Easter. We are hoping for a good MelhmliM church. fir*l al Sunknee Friday noon when she fell near , daySi lhc fanner, »n the Vennontthe port office She was taken to , vUlc and Na*hvllle area swung into nor. want any different. They're Sunday at the home of her parents. attendant^ of 100 for Easter. Help It Pennock hospital where she re- Iul| Bcuon (or the 19M maple syrup happy that way—the bare neces­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ciupman. Mr. by your attendance. * A number ol sities are enough—they don't have to and Mr*. Warren Cairns were our children are having the measles . Funeral services were held Tucsmnined whenre-lg^jjnn A number of producer.-; “* until Sunday, n *.he callers. * Mr. and Mr* Carl Hart­ ■ --------- —------------‘dnv at 1 p.m in the Free Methodist turned to her apartment■ on W. started tapping lart Friday and sev- work so hard that way. Maurice Craig wa* in East Lan- church in Balti*- Creek and interAs for that ruckus in the South, man spent lost Sunday with her Grand glrect. I eral others tapped over the weekend daughter. Mr and Mrs. Garnett Zlng Friday at Michigan State tml- ment wa* in Woodlawn cemetery The village of Nashville municipal who in their right mind would want Townsend, at Kalamazoo veraity attending the Short Course 11R Vermontville to be the only colored person tn a '.project got underway last Friday commencement and banquet-. -------------•—-----I when the Future" Farmers tapper! white college? It sounds too much - •------------Mi and Mrs Win Cramci pent I^slic Cook has been in Toronto. ' about half of the trees in the village like a Communistic "stir.” I'm a BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! , Friday in Charloltr. . land the Boy Scouts tapped several white woman nnd I wouldn't think Canada, the past week on business 365 brand new Spring and ! hundred on Saturday The first boll- of pushing myself in a "coloredcollege—there are too many -white'' Summer patterns now ready ling was done Monday evening. Th*•! schools. » I Future Farmer* of the Verinontvdl' i for showing . . . I school also tapped tiic latter part I ' There are lots of arguments on of last week, and the flnt syrup was] this problem of whUc> nnd black*, Men's and Ladies* but I'm glad we have a clean, decent ' run off Monday afternoon. 2-pc. Suits Starting at Mr* F. C. Burchfield, of Pl.dn- little city to raise our kids in. Just I well, addressed tlie Woman s Liter-. I visit some of our neighboring elm. ary club on: "What Is Ahead for and watch the colored try to push • EXPERT FITTING . Germany?’’ The meeting was held at the white out of line in the store*. • CORRECT STYLING Such actions lead us to wonder if 12 p in. Wednesday at Putnam h• DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS 1 brary. Mrs. Robert While wa* hos- we’ve already made the error of giv­ • REASONABLE PRICES i Less for the afternoon uiuf serving ing an inch over to a mile. If Has­ on the tea committee were Mrt. tings has a rule to keep colored, dut. 'Henry Bemrati. Mr* .Rufu. LaMarr I hope it always slicks by it. because they are the tvpe of people who ' and Mrs Vernon Bumford. never care to better themselves. on«y George Thoma*. Michigan State', to get*by. Our city was not built on that standard of living. i Big Ten sabre champion, went un­ Tiie Watchful One ! defeated In nine dual meets during Haitingi. Michigan the 1955 1.1-xson. To the Editor: Good Fishing on Nelson A Jefferson EVERYBODY'S GOING TO YEAR It'S a stream coming down on Nelson to Jefferson, which forms a -mall river on S. Jefferson. We arc S’EE informed that there is no such bad HOME IMPROVEMENT ar roqds elsewhere in Barry county Folks here pay taxes, hence who do GREATER MICHIGAN we have to take n chance, driving over J-uch holes which the water ha* formed. It can be avoided It's an error on someone. That stream can lx- conquered. One could call it ob­ noxious. because Il's unbelievable that such road* arc here In our nice CIVIC AUDITORIUM • GRAND RAPIDS little city. The machine Mich tut a "s-d scraper cannot adjust same, EXHIBITS • STAGE SHOW • $5000 in AWARDS due to the fact that, the said ma­ chine cannot -tOp the stream of water coming downgrade from Nel­ son to Jefferson. Tin* -aid stream of water has been running now tor thpa*t ten days. Who so ever drive- on the said ' Proper Procedures tn Committing Mentally Ill Persons" was the title to a talk given by Circuit Judge Lucian F. Sweet, of Kalamazoo, to members of the Barry, Eaton and Allegan Bar aatocialions at a din­ ner meeting held at the Hotel Has­ tings Thursday evening. FoUowing the talk of Judge -- - Rp OllP-WrlV RicJuirn Morse.’32. Battle Ci*-.k.; --„l;.liw, M..:ru Kirn, born at M - , VF11C tt cl] rjin^feffTi cut !ip;>na bnffinrfn at^mn hospital Flint Thursday. । Chut ot Police • - Richard Sunlor mr-hap at .7 30 pun. Saturday on ■ Man h 1. nt 2 a m Mama Kim i*, Mid members of the" safety coinNorth Lvenuc in Atsyria township. :il'' ^t!**1?*:r „ :£r c.~ WUbu, rww u vestlgating a suggestion from the 7“ J”’1!!’ *•» MUI IW4 » m Hartings Mfg. company making north m a 1033 Chevrolet when hr Thorn street between Hanover and faded to make a left curve Tlit ll|r „ Chevrolet division office* at Flint cat went off the right side angling I ww: r,..,' Ls to report at Ft Lee. Ya bound street r-, ; ~~ ...... , ^|)r.| 4s where ht will »\> oi 175 feet from where it left the road .(lun, B_ a ^Jnd UrUU.nil.„ Tii-1 Impact spun tile ruined ma-I ............______ L j— chine around. H hit a tclcphonr I poll' and broke n into -mall pieces," according to the-report, and then r went anothrr 125 t-ct before coming , to rest Morse war- ticketed for reck- Mr and Mrs. Carl Marble'. NyU Judge Lucian Sweet Discusses Procedures in Committing Mentally III PAGE SEVEN ^Crash Hurts Man. New Granddaughter tn. . - ,_ Mr - nd Mr- William G.'BradKuins Automobile rover :,,c' ira-,sarrival ■ »i - new gland- Joseph IIawkins Retired Farmer Dies on Salnnkn there is hardly room for two tors lauon be ta effect at kart while tlie factory u in operation. Gets Jail Term, Fine Wallace S Sidney. 2! 232 W Mill, received a tivt^-lay sentence and was ordered to pay a tlO tine plus J6 05 costa *G>en lu- pleuded guilty io a di orderly charge before Municipel Judge Adelbert Cort right n»ursdi»v BANNER WANT ADVS PAY "Firestone SAVE up t0 ;55C0 Outboard Motors COATS GROVE 5 H. P. Reg. S2C3.OO 169” 10 H. P. Reg $300.00 249”* 16 HrP. Reg. $350.00 CRESSEY 299” TAKE ONE YEAR TO PAY ‘ 30 H. P. Reg. $450.00 399” f SPECIAL / 3.6 H.P. NASHVILLE \ StG’UREO NO IRADf IN \nECCS5A«Y Principal Injured Special Announcement of Elida. > »•». 0075 rsi 13.00 r > y S CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone'Products 111 W. Stale St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 $49.00 up HAROLD E. 4 t'wlfl nn H HOME SHOW 1/ol Save <3.2$ OLA-BERON-12 VITAMIN CAPSULES »f Slidiil* With Crystalline B-12 FIGHT HIDDEN HUNGER! Evtryont la=«( ih« threat ol hidden hung«t"-lha partial vitamin dslicicnCy thui rarely get* you "tick", but diaini away your vitality to tlowly. to relentlessly you don't realize whal't happening. Fight this hidden, creeping ttarvalion that leaves vitamin-deficient people feeling worn out ... robbed ol health. Fight it with OLA-BERON-12. the amazing new vitamin formula t^ot may aid you to gain the fall measure ol health and happiness. .t the real surging vitality that should be your*. Don't delay... get OLA-BERON-12 today! '’JffljTTirwL •Mir no- pg^SCfHPTION SPECIALISTS_ WE DELIVER phone TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 1/23 •ft 2665 there is plenty of bad spoU. hole., and what have you. We regret very much to inform you fishermen that ’he stream is not running now However you can have lots of fun riding over the bump* Andy Rc To the Public Pulse: 1 wi*h to answer Mr Cridler'.* in­ quiry in last week* Banner about the Negro and white.-; as equal, and -hould wc treat them.a* such. 1 wish to call attention to some ->f the otiistandinii acecmplishmcnt.uf the Negro of the jmt. Booker T. Washington fought hl* way up in the "nrld of education and funntletl a college. We hove white Americans tlving everyday without erjjication enough to write their own name, who have a much better chance than Booker T. had. He educated a Negro, George Washington Carver, who became fa­ mous as a peanut speciaUst. witn nothing but peanut shucks to work on i we throw them awayi. Forty years ago the colored race as a whole were kept illiterate and tltc mind of many was undeveloped, so that they thought thenuclvc* t • a privileged cnwracter In Heaver strutting around in red top boot •Listen to Negro Spiritual song.-i. nils kind <>t stun L* revolting to a Christian, but wr are inerting Ne­ gros everyday ’who have come on up out of their ignorance. ciiUM-d by neglect They have proved them•clve* equal in every way. When Mr..McKinley wa. felled by a bullet nt Buffalo. It was a Negro who felled the awarain with a blow while white men looked,on thought* les* and helpless. On planning comnilttcc* today you will find one or more Negros. Negro doctors. Negro lawyers. Negro educators and so it goes The Chicago Technical college lias a man to call on pnupecUvc *tudcnt»> and sell them 'who of course is a NPgroi. foist of all. Chicago ha* an tipper ci.is* of Negro businr&sinrn I who will aid the less fortunate I ilna nclally .and they. I he Negro, are !' law abiding -u, a rule Daniel Howell Freeport, Midi. The car says GO and the price tcon'l slop you! STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR CATAUNA It Knows No Master bat You! You're totting the pace in this one— with your own good judgment virtually the only limiting factor! Up front you have the highway’^ holiest performance teain ... the mighty 227-h.p. Strato-SLreak V-8 • (239-h.p. with dual cxhauHta*) und il.s partner, the revolutionary Strato-Flight Hydra-Malic*. Here's a vast reservoir of dynamic power! The first lime you lap that reservoir, You can actually Iniy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 far lc> Ilian you would pay for many models of the low-priced three! you’ll discover a thrill That can’t bo duplicated anywhere eke at any price! The way it whisks you past awkward situations and slower-moving traffic has you breathless. * Why not come in and sample Lius tremendous go! And while you're here, you'll find that performance is only half of Pontiac's wonderful story. The other part is price— and it's every bit as exciting! Pontiac WITH STRATO-FLIGHT HYDKA-MAIIC REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS 107 �PAOt »Vb<tT1 1, UM THF%HASTINGS B45NER. ITQHT • torn to their daughter in law and cake added to the delicious dinner a surprise pbrty Saturday. Feb- 25. bwdnent meeting, cancer dressing* son, Mr and Mra. Wendell Lyonr. was a nk-e.finU. ♦ planned by her mother and which were folded Tlie members always in the University hospital. Ann A^-J ------------»a* enjoyed by ten little girl*. There take a recess u> view the “154.000 I tor Ttir baby weighed an ounce Former Resident Breaks Hip Sv Mrs. By Mrc. Ira Osgood O««an Pvt. M. W. Hop* 18. son of Mr * Ttr i,.'1”!'"Y ’*"! n,mrt M., J.un ,ami„ a,nbom. or were nice gift*, games, Ice cream, Question" program. The hostess cake and everything that makes a served lovely refreshment* Buxlnex". and William F. Hope. Rl. ..ry Mrs Corners. U.M-hfttuted to HickInrr oar^irhUr^wMrsundlr^iMU or h"' rtulJB,ltrr- UBrv 'Anrl 13 »™r» frame CTul*UyltlorhUsCW week' 7nd party wonderful. Mary was nine included announcement of election ! Mrs E. K. Lewis, widow of Rev icorners. ” wTuchMuled “to leave |E3wln K. Lewis, died Feb. 28 tn,e US. -• uermany -------------- ...... years old on the 24lh. the last year of officers at the next meeting ................ — m'tne late in . , . ma. nay ana name now U.S for oerrnwute In rsrai Merer, ----WjJM-r . 1X tSTSt’’ she will write her age with one ‘ Elka. Nev. following a long lIlneM 4, of Oprnition Gyravope. the P*r*‘,nl'- *r an°. Mn' El“worl1'. grandchildren. Wendell, 1. wno wno nas. ha*. u> Mercy hospital in Cadillac where vid Chase. Pinal reporta mint be In «Hlrv wnrlr _ ..war .Inserted ___ , . . and .. .. ..where .__ she ... figure. Her gon-in-law. R<-v. Earl- Car- iAirny* unit rotation plan HU unit, 1 ™ aLwJ** I been In the YMCA leadership work) I a pin State Farmer* Work .rent juMUor hU trjrrfmouwr. Mn. : ^ rr ~by April 15. Good recent reading | penter, a Methodht minister. du 35ih Signal Battalion, no* Ma-1' is a patient. Sunday afternoon Mr. Hoapltal Guild Meet* J the y ln Ann Arbor 1 matter und books. also screw top >•>( Fnr( n.i.m Mm i« re- Elam Springer, of Bowens Mills, a , u ; brought the body to leaiie. Mi'^hiWith Soil Dittricin; and Mrs. Irving Luts. Accompanied Fourteen member* of Pennock 1 container* (large mouth) can be ‘ ’ nit-r ’ home, where I,placing the 40111 Signal Battalion •Mr. and Mrs Ronald Anders ••re ly51 alul nrenUy war picked m gen- .by the latter's mother. Mrs Ralph Harry U/m Participation were held Munday ,111 ■ Kuropt Hope, a pole lineman in Sundayjjurrui of Mr and Mra Gor- j ,.lul ^leUry of Ute YM-YWCA RaUibun. and Mrs. Agnes Baker, of Guild 10 met Tuesday al the home 1 used. Leuve with Mira Dorilha Cornof Mrs. Harold Beebe. Following the Ing. Guild chairman. * Mr- group in the University city Two thousand, three hundmt and at j p ni. ut Hu• Mi . ’lbodi-.t chim-li ■Inin li j 'Company C. entered the Army last don Foot*. Caledonia, and Htevr Baker, of Ada, r . fifty-one farm* joined the battle Burial will abu be <u Le-.iir (atobei and received basic training und Mrs. Ira Osgood attended open visited her. Gertie Is Steve's ulster at the home of Mr. and Mi* ._ „ . .... „ agauut erotion and soil depletion Re. , well-known at Full Leonard Wood. Mo. He for- house and aunt of Mrs. fails, and spent Ira Peake Bunday ui honor of Mr ‘"J; "„ flurtng 1955 by rignlng up in a sod. mXj. i mini*? £rX! Ki tneriy attended Albion college and Ir ,,„l Mrt. re»ke-« »th enntvenwrv , ““■"•’I ' • T-K bond won » n.M many yearr In this vicinity. eooMrvaUon dwtrut and imtianng ] Middleville church from 1917 to 1921. .■ member of Delta Tau Delta fra- . Remember the >Tm»r or n„.won r.Un, RoturtUy .I Mendon, DM needed eonservalton practices. Sllrvivlng ar, lw0 daughters. campalin ot the McCollum tshtut-hl™' Now Grandparent* It is revealed in the annual progress c c, , 8 ( clPatUater Fl( next week beginning with,a Billy .c an^ P sc.l?°l,bandl I?3 jrportof the^i! Con*en^uonSer.!and Mrs S/’bJX Car^nter Mr. and Mra. Clair Brog drove to Atmv Pvt Elmer A. Wheeler. 17. Craham mm Monday. 5:30 pm. I*1? the Michigan School Band Albion last week to' see their first vice by E C Sackrider. State con-1 oj j.ako Nevada, and one son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rimer L. < I and Orchertra association. The band grandchild. Cheryl Lynn, born to servatlonlst. - [ Charles Lewis, of Jackson Wheeler. Rl Middleville, is receiv­ „ , . „ , ,, ... ; played “Monarch.'' by OHvadotl. for their ron. Kenneth and wife. FebSaturday caller, or Mr end Mr, morel,; -OMturw In The additional tnrmb . Alice Perrin, she wa* a teacher ing advanced armor 1 raining in the tsidini were Mr. und Mrs. £r- if’|1..<jca> Style" bv Carter which 28 at tiie Albion hospital. The baby, Rives Juia-tion at the time of 4th Armored Division at Fort Hood. Max'M>ers ne..t Thompran. or Orand Rap>da. ,"‘21 who weighed about six pounds. Is Texas. TJte dy.'Ulon. reactivated in now home with her mother. Grand­ KJ, and st him on June 1954<k now undergoing a ■■■* Class C school*, nnd Prelude and mother Kenyon, of the Allegan 1* charges ................. ... ....... . time ...... he comprehenjwe training program They ((Mill farm P.IU-.UIU 3.122.013 IKtr.'. acres. i Fugue in D Minor," by Bach. Judges schools. Is spending some lime al per cent of all farmland in the state,: • ntwd the ministry ai September, Tire unit won fame in Normandy Albion caring for the two. j*«■ according to tlie annual report of H*09. Un.:il hi* sudden di-.i-h at nnd Baatogne in World War 11 • of Western Michigan college. Nor­ the Michigan Stale Office of the Leslie in November. 1948 • Wheeler is assigned to Company B New Baby at Gilbert Saunders By Mn. F. 0. Stoku “el«: ?' V. 8 Soil Conservation Service. i Church charge* they ,erved were of the division's 37th Tank Bat­ 7 college. Jack Lint, ot Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saunders Ol Ito BW mrmm. « mul «li“' wg»n »i« talion. He entered the Anny in No­ MMMmUia Fhs«*l«07 ]rvin VanSluyter*. of tlje Lansing are parents of. a ron. Rickie La­ vember. 1955. and received basic To and From Florida I Conrervatory of Music, By receiving verne. born at Pennock hospital, 1S3K l>.w dmlopM rmwrv.tl»u “ ■■UCI R. VINT. BOX IS). LA CRANCt. INDIANA pbns .nd kMWd by Ml""""'. »-»> training at Fort Carson. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson. a first division rating the band Feb. 27. weight near 8 lbs The baby S. c B. uchnlrun, w pruvidr th.^L.. left Thursday for a few week* nt I qualified to enter the state festival has a little sister. Ttie Saunders nuxlmum Mum ol prep., crop- p , ' lr* Ronald H Clark. aviation ma- their home at Dunedin, Fla. * Re-' in April which will be held In Mus- family bought the former Amo pin, while mkimurong «,d m>. >c",m" n'd chinisl1- mate third elms. USN. son turning Saturday from a two-mOQtli j kegun. , VanOrder place. of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Clark. Jr., •toy in Florida was Mrs. Edd (Eliza -1 ------- -— provide lhe Und and pmrnllw s[ „ ,,dy of R3 Hastings. and husband of the bcth< Timm who went down with Ilia* Nice Birthday Have Anniversary Dinner former Miss Margaret Hancqyk. of her brother. Albert Wleringa. and I Mr* Tillie (Lewlsi Pinkbeiner, the Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Brog celebrated Jacksonville. PM, U serving with wife und also visited her sister. Mrs I very capable T-K school cafeteria their 44th anniversary Feb. 28 with DO YOUHAVS Composite Squadron 62 aboard the Harold (Maryi Ross, in St. Peters-1 heBd. had a birthday Tuesday and several friends In to enjoy dinner worked wlthm th. bounds M con- ( Sht hcr ,)amc wllh BUNDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHE51 lervatlon plan*. ln Uw und duutci,tcr RcV Birl attack aircraft carrier USS Forestal burg. Elizabeth went to see Mrs. Ed-,waJ pleasanUv celebrated Sunday with them. The gursta were Mr. and EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PA1NST During 1955. the Barry Soil Con-, Carpenter and wife. Be^ie. folluw- en route to the Caribbean urea for na Davis who was quite badly | wflh her three children and famine*, Mrs. Fred Steeby. Mrs. Audle MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED ■ervation District added 49)5 acre* lng the dra:h of Rev Lewis The her first operational cruise The de­ burned when a ga* heater exploded, Dr. wavne and Mr*. Finkbelner and (George> Steeby and Mr. and Mrr. to 59.462 acre* already being farmed Rev. Carpenter filled out the un- tachment. Hying Banshee photo­ at the cabin which alie and her com-' lwo daughters, ot Caledonia; Mrs David Thaler. David la an uncle of BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? y the conservation way. reports J W expired term at the Leslie chun-h jet-,, will provide aerial photographic panion. Mrr. Fannie Schafer. ha\! Alice Sellers with her husband and Mrs Brog, being seven years older. T«Y NIW _ Ttfc.. reconnaissance for the Forrester rented. The ladies lost al) the:r ! lw0 boy,.. O f Wyandotte: and Mr* Mrs. Brog was the former Winnie Hamp. Soil Conservation Service | Later they rrxdrd in Ionia and last technician airisting the Barry dis- summer Rev. Carpenter accepted a Composite Squadron 62 1* perma­ clothing. Edna has been in the ho*-1 Evelyn Brown with Bob and two Schad. brother of J. C. Sc had. May । daughters of Lansing, present this fine couple enjoy their golden trict. ical! to the Carlin. Nev. Methodist nently stationed at the Naval Air pltal at various times for treatment church. Mr» Lewis followed the Station. Jacksonville. Fla., but de­ of burns on her legs and is not very , nnd as an added surprise THlb s anniversary together. brother. Carlton Kaechele, with hi* I family we.-t later in-the summer. tachments guide fleet intelligence ------------- • wife and son. Chris, and her sister. Giri Has Surprise Party She had been in ill health for Mime from unarmed aircraft throughout the world. More Grandchildren--------------------------- Mrr Esther Smith with husband. Mio Mary Bliss, daughter of Mr. I years and hud a lingering illne.-i Mr.- ----and — Mrs. Lyons added Maurice,UIIU and «on. crouton Douglas, VI of ntiaHns- and Mrs. Bud BIU*. really had a big ' --- - Ray . — . -------- .UUUIIW. ! Survivors include "the four chil­. ; Philip Cotant is with the Fort I another granddaughter to their] lln g«. made the group a nice 20 al By Ardy Owen dren. Caro), a photographer in’ birthday last week with a family . Bliss soldiers' Chorus and appeared' family Sunday when a daughter wa* ^e table. A most beautiful birthdny dinner in her honor on Sunday and 1 When I ree automobiles going into son: Mr* Be »le Carpenter, of Car-, at White Sand-. N M.. Friday night I Lammers Bros garage quite badly lan. and Due. a|y> in Nevada, andl with Debby Reynold* and Eddie Fisher at a benefit appearance. He’ wrecked, then coming mit looking eight grandchildren like new, It reminds me\)f an ad­ Attending the funeral from Mid-'■ is now a clerk and typist in perscinnel. having charge of the Cap­ vertisement which I saw«one time djeville we , tains records. Nine other fellows. and »-n. advertising the Hastings felt boot who went with him. are now doing It showed a picture of sheep walking Sroknr djaltmg. Hus address is: " in one end of the factory and com­ Philip A. ( oUnl, U.S. 55533815 ing out the other in fell boots Of Hq. Blry. 405th S.7U. Blry. D. course that was a long time ago. foi I fZIACC r D F F V thoee felt boots have long since dis-1 U L H J J V H L L l\ appeared from-the market. I have Here are some new addresses: By Mrs. Roy Oaks worn those felt boots myself. We • used to wear them with a one-buckle rubber over the foot, then you were Mr, und Mra Rtzvell Whittemore 3rd Inf. Div. al) set to work in the woods, or any Mr and Mrs. Chester Lyons Ft. Benning. Ca*. other cold place, and it was impoo- and \ ----F0« F>»M sible to get cold feet with that out­ were at Marshall Thursday-for din­ Pfc. Gordon D. Cronk US 55530883 *.* *..e.e was » 1Jl ,h°n" fit on. There a ume time worn when u>e the 1 II. A S. Blry. 216 F. A. Bn. ’3995 a,r/flf0 Hastings felt boot factory wa* u busy ‘u“1 Mr-’ Whittommes 20th wedding APO 175 New York. N. Y. place but It Lr now almost gone anntvervan' • Mr and Mrs Robert from the sight of Barry county Wllcox “•‘d <?•» *«e ®undU^n' °UR people The factory, which was Jo>u °r. ,and En’"' rated near the freight depot, has itmm n^kmdv and now mostly disappeared but it will Mr*. Ur* Burdette Timm Tinun n ”d famiiy fjmlh Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FOR AUTO be long remembered by the older Ispent ; Donald Thompson, if Freeport By Mrs. Leo Frey '* folks of Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord were Mr. Al Boys and Dorothy Monroe. , Sunday evening guest* of Mr and of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday after- ' The next Men's Brotherhood will Xioon with Mr and Mrs Ardy Owen 1 Mrs. Rov Oiks * Mr and Mrs be held at the Briggs church on Robert Wilcox and family. Mr. and DoroU.y u quit* elatad over the new . Monday. March 19 Don't forget Lhta Penney store opening which too* i Douglass attended th,* wedding • : dale! a Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Bux­ place March ! * Mr. and Mrs f Yvonne Lord and Richard Allen at ton and Sam Buxton spent Sunday George Palmer. Kalamazoo, visited tne uuus Creek Grange hail Sat­ with Mr and Mr* Harold Gray in FOR SHOP Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs urday afteinoon. * Mr md Mr* Olivet Laier Mr. Buxton stopped at John Lammers and family. * Well, Lester Thompson, of FreefJbrt. spent Community hospital to call on his the wild geese are going over a little’ Thursday with Mr. und M^s Bur­ wife. * Mr and Mrr Ray Btankenearlv this j'ear and the birds are’ dette Tunm in honor of Mr. and hip and family, of Battle Creek, coming back. We certainly hope they’ Mrs. Timm.-’ birthdays called on Mr and Mrs. Carl Bow­ don't get tooled. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and man. They found Mrs Bowman WalUe Campbell seem* to be quite! farm! > oi Rosebush, were Sunday I much improved from her recent 111a fisherman lately. * Mr. and Mrs.• guests of Mr ^nd Mrs, Roy Oaks ness. * Leon Tick. Kenneth NlckerArden Craven, of Battle Creek,• * Mr and FOR HOME Hjirold Hamilton. •wrt and Rev Poe mot with Leo and Mr. and Mrs Morri* Bene­’ of Coldwater, were weekend guests Frey at his home Monday. As mem­ dict. of Quimby, visited at Mr.■ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry bers of the finance committee they and Mm. leon Benedicts Sunday. *' Dunn. Sunday Mr. and Mr* Don the calling a meeting of church Mrs. Gertie Pease and Mr*. CrystalI Eppelhcimcr and family, of Lake members, neighbors and friends on Watson and son. Norman, ate Sun­ Odessa, were dinner guests there Sunday evening. March 11. to be 4 10 P« day dlnn*r "■"h Mr and Mrs Leslie' * Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway were held at the church. J/i Drive Sockel Sei Pease and Kenny. <»■?■I1 Sunday dinner guests of their Little Margaret Frey, of Lacey, I daughter and husband. Mr and granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. 8 P' % Drive Sockel Sei M ""'a .'°°C Mrs Richard Rose, of Hastings In Julius Frey, is suffering with rheu­ Open End Wrench Set 6 IO**?, I the afternoon they all visited Mr matic fever * Tile Bun field WSCS Box Wrench Sei and Mrs John Ro-tmeets Thursday instead of Wednes­ •I and Mrs Myron Btsbup. uf day. for a dinner at the church at 5 pc Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Nile noon. The Banfield school children 8 pc Ignition Wrench Set I' ....a».er and family were Thurs­ will be served A program and busi­ day evening callers at the home of ness meeting will be the afternoon's 9 pt Allen Wrench Set Mrs. Libbie Douglass. * Mr. und agenda * This community was Spark Plug Gap Gauge Set Mrs. Roy Oaks were Sunday dinner sorry to hear that Mr*. Agnes Willi­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Oak.-. son fell at her home Sunday and Spark Plug Cleaning Sei * Mr and Mrs Lawrtnce Jordan oroke her hip. She is at a hospital and family were'Sunday callers of in Battle Creek * Mrs Jean AnderMrs Libbie Douglas on hud Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Gibson in Delton. Mx». Leo Frey. Kathryn and Mias Vergileen Frey. Mrs Jean Anderson and Rev Poe are attending Leader­ ship Trainyig school at the First By Mrs. Leon Potts Methodist church in Kalamazoo Monday evenings ♦ The MYF inn Harold Mumah and family have at Baniield on Sunday evening. • 2351 Farms Join r Erosion, Soil I^.'d“w ?.f. F°,m.cr Middleville Pastor Dies in Nevada | Servicegrams . . . | WEST HOPE .w- It™'. Depletion Battle Start your own B & K Root Beer Drive-In in n ni r mi i r MIDDLEVILLE Sf, ;"Ui£J™“j:• SINUS SUFFERERS! n"■" MINO TABLETS CEDAR CREEK S“o GARDNER'S PHARMACY SOUTH BANFIELD Ml GUARANTEED QUALITY Pc SOCKET WRENCH -T00L5ET LOW £‘ PH,C[ 50 10 Neoea SETS IN SV Ism ajuiprner mairssrdos You Get All CLAY HILLS Phone 2555 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. been making frequent trips to Greenville to .see her mother, who is in the iiospital there * Guy McNee and family ore making trips to Pen­ node h<»|Ntal to see the former'r slater. Mrs, Jessie Baird ♦ Several from this way attended the funeral of Mrs. Mildred McKiver in Middle­ ville Saturday * Mr> Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo. spent Sunday with her parent-. Leon Potts md wife ♦ Guv McNee nnd wife spent Sun­ day with Charles Gibbs. OPEN A account GET CASHMy* and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! IT'S FAST AS COMI IN. WRIT! OR PHONt PHONE 2722 112 S. Jefferson Sr. Hastings 66 Pietes. on tln> sick lust for the past few weeks, is much improved * Duane and Allan Shejxrd, of Battle Creek, visited Norman und Manin Frey Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willbar and family, of Greenville, culled on Mr and Mrs Cleo WIHbur and Jackie' Sunday evening, a Mr and Mrs Melbourne Miller and sons, .st near HaAtmgs. called -on Mrs. Leo Frey and family Monday. Saturday Wilma and Nile Miller called on Mr. and Mr*. Melbourne Miller * Mr and Mrs Addison Hill and family, of near Climax, called on Mr. and Mis. Carl Bowman Sunday * The WSCS furnished lunch at the well attended auction held at B.U Moore's. * MUs Joyce Warsop spent the weekend with Tula Tassos, of Battle Creek. Satur­ day the girls were in Kalamazoo. * Bill Parish, of Battle Creek, visit­ ed Mr and Mrs. Loren Warsop Sunday. When Ohio Bute's Robin Free­ man und Michigan State's Julius McCoy scored 48 and 40 points re­ spectively in a Big Ten game. It sent figger filberts digging into rec­ ord books. The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, official statistical agency of the National Oollegiate inu.iunc Association, reported It 'could find nothing to match this “head-to-head" scoring duel In a single game, and will enter till* as tops In its categoryj i Banner Classified Advertising 1 Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— 1 Sacked 'ry-’X* "" " Socket '-yi-k Steel $•*•* I 1^1 ? 2 vX -* c“'d ZZ l-froob'* t-Pieca IUI f-o Gaa«* ARDENED iPERED PI 1- CADI ^^^MtiLTHIS COUPON PAY LATER 0 N«w Accaunl O Chore* |~| FwM omovnl • rrtlow d 0 C O.D. 118 West State Street HAMI. _ [ . , ------------ A 00815$_____________________ OTY. -STATE �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR to 6 Youth Council Cage Jamboree in New Gym Monday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 160 Boys to Play Abbreviated Tilts E.W. Bliss Kcglers In Annual Event Session on Friday - Roger J. Broun, of Mr. und Mrs. Jack Clinton, ol Buy City were weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrc. Roy Nagler. of a boy. Rob* rl Jani< ■ March I Have Interesting 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway, Has i Parent*, Tamilian to | It Was an interesting night on good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and • [the Recreation lune* Friday when i Join in Evening of Fun bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached the ieague-leadihg Assemblers lot two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor 1 Ending Winter Program land: balance in Vroods and pasture. A good buy at . $9,000.00 iLathe gang and Barb Rivett roiled ■ Some 160 Hastings boys und their I 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. h>as a good I parents are scheduled to turn out •the highest xeries this *m«on of any house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath in the new gym Munday evening' down. Two large bedroom! up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ • .starting at 6:20 for the annual ment and new roof Large basement barn, two car garage and'hen •i Youth* Council Basketball Jamboree. house. Good soil and lays good. Has some good muck and five acres i There is no admission charge of woods. Owner is leaving the state »r.d is offering this for quick sale at------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 Bob King, director of the prodrubbing rut thrir lead to 2'; NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. K.tchen. living : Feather-Community Cheat funds, ; game*. room, twd bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road ha* announced that mother* of . and near new school; a good buy at .... . $7,000.00 ; Barb Rivett poatca her fir*: 500 [and fir.u 200 game In rolling 201-, FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modem house, kitchen ■ 575 Her 201 lie.' D>rr.".iy Watte and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms \ the high school cafeteria or old [for the season’s tiigii solo honors’. • ' up Basement, furnace Small barn. Price$6,300.00 - gym following abbreviated cvhlbl■ In other sweeps, Ort ice walloped BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot' frontage, good । tlon game* between team* In* the |the Bllvsetu and Mill drubbed Side' location; one story building. Price*...$14,500.00 F loor. » • YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has । After the exhibition games, troI Standard.* snuggled two from kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ phles win be awarded the whiners1 I Foundry. BUvtera n.p|>ed the Pickclosed porch Wdl tak< a house trailer or a lake front lotlh down m tach league. Nu fourth grade [ |ujm and Repairs humbled the last- , payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrierra’or go /’champion” waa declared a* tluit | place Accounting lacks. with place, at$4,000.00 program Mros operated us a "cage GOOD HOME AT CUN LAKE. Lake frontage sixty feet Two lots deep clinic " । The bronze trophic* will be prlKitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath anti twelve by 1 settled by waiter Perltlnr, Youth twenty-four glassed-in porch towards the lake Two bedrooms up i Bruce Terry posted 211-557. J. L .Council chairman of 5lh-6th grade i "Pete" Lubien:eckl 208 - 553. Ron location All for................................ ............... $.12,500.00 champs and Willard Lawrence. 'Geiger 210-540. Keith Chase 202YMCA president, will present the ;539. Joe Burkholder 539. Art Howe COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach Has new kitchen, (Junior High awards. ?S25. Ken Stamm 212-511, Hamid - new plumbing and septic tank Cottage has kitchen and dining space | In announcing the Jamboree, Di1 'Organ 509 and Charles Russell 506 together, living rocm^two bedrooms, bath and large new screened rector King suggested parents und porch toward the lake. Lots of shade A1I furniture including a tele­ , Lutite 48‘.. Foundry 45. Office 43.’ lamilic.s eat an early supper without' vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only $8,000.00 i Repair.* 3C. Mil! 35b, Standards and, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility : Pickups 35'. BliS'ter.s 33’. BlKsetts by 6;-0' । The snowshoe hare is as much a part of northern Michigan room, dining.space and living room together, two bedroom-, and bath ■ 32. Side Floor 28’.- and Account-' The Junior High team* play as the jackpine. He likes to camp under brushpiles, like thi* with tub and Viewer, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash Ing 27. first. . fellow, to avoid hounds and hunters. But white m winter and and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24. nice level lol ... - - $10,500.00 The schedule follows : I dark brown in summer, this northerner is no "dumb bunny," LARGE LOT—One hundr^J and fifty foot frontage on E Mill St Rims 6:20~»Flylng Crown* (Palmer) vs. | and hunters find him game and elusive and laity tn the pot. This south to Thornapple River. A nice building site ... $1 000 00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot six by eight rJds. Wildcats < Tinkler i. 6:30—Ball Hogs i photons by Bob Harnnglun, Conservation Department photogratMorxan' vs. Jokers 'McMullin'J pher. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large liedroom. den. and bath with 6T4O — Apaches 'Snyder' vs. Hoti shower Two bedrooms up Soace heater, glassed in porch, basement Shots fBennett).-6:50 —Jozos the membership drive Detailed and garage Storm windows all around and is insulated Price (Thompson) vs. Cadets iGrinvalds*. ao>’ plans and specifications will be i Nuriiville’s Junior High basketball $6,300.00 Sth and 6th Grade Teams: 7:00— draft'd bv architects when the -go , I team ___ „ gave __________________ Coact^ Jack Hoke’s HasCEMENT BLOCK BUILDING IN CHARLOTTE. Coed heat.ng pthnt. Turtle.* 'Sinclair' vs. Blur Devils: aln-ad' for its mnstruetton is given ■ tings' eagers a * *lesson *in “ how to 'Havens'. 7:10 — Free Loaders NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinClub member* are now conduct­ score Mondav afternoon, walloping <Clarey> vs. Beaver* '.Mahler*. 7;2O ini’ room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, ing a drive for new members. e»- I the locals. 50-18 —Goofer* <Eaton> vs. Gazelles < Jon-: i.lli . I entrance hall and utility room Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. ptcialh commercial trfember* and the visitor* at the half, then the Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This bouse is all nicely Trerident Nitsch yesterday said vs. Red Skins tTaffee*. J roof ••fell in” on the old gym furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a the campaign ha* been rereived 4th Grade Team*: 7:40— Red ... . — ... — court. The local lads sank only enlhuriastirally by practically Team vs. White Team. 7:50—Yellow | 'Yukon Trail' Program LOT AND TWO CABINS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A good income Team vs. Blue Team All qn the Hastings roster played To Uilite Regular Meet; from rent Extra nice lot Cabins furnished Price $4,200.00 Up to yesterdav. 35 of the 39 buri- ... Mother* assisting in staging the . In what was probably the last game REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IH THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen just Mem bernhip C.lim bing loioiog ntas ieflt and a profesfionul men contacted of the seaspn for Ute local youngJ*mt>orrt include: • been remodeled with built-in Oven aniTsfove, formica lops and new utd purchased the $10 memberahlps. ?t Mra. Dim ’ TafTee. Mrs. Gerald' Members of _. the Barry larry County !ters. Tuesday war the final pracfloor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, ■’commercial--------------” member (( ECvety *eiyeligible ——------------------Sinclair. Mrs. Walter Eaton. Mr*, j Sportsmens club at -their regular , uJ(-|Will large bedroom down, bath down, two large imdrooms up; apartment be contacted if possible. Dr.! ice session of the season. * John Mahler. Mr*. John Havens, meeting Monday at 8 pm at u<c down, two large room* and ba|h New oil furnace, cap insulation. report LNiLsch said He suggested that if Mr*. John Clarey. Mrs. George! Odd Fcllnns hall will hear a report Commercial-sire deposits of irtjn Votings and Mrs. Peter Junkers, alh 1 on plans for the construction of a .anyone u tnlsred by the committee, ore were first - found in Michigan shoe All for..-$10,000.00 and flth grade league: Mrs. Carl I club house at Snoruuhen's park, of! he or she contact him (or a mem­ by government surveyors near !<eNEARLY NEW BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON 12 bership. Hathaway, Mrs. Pat Sullivan and , Cook road ut the west Clij limits U-atinee In 1IH4. ACRES with 180 ft. lake frontage nine miles south of Hastings Revenue from the membership Mr*. Janies Mulder. 4th grade; Mrs. . Kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Enclos’d north. Dr. Louis Nitsch, president, said drive will be use<| towards financing Art Bennett. Mrs. Stan Thompson. One half mile off paved road Price$8,900.00 the clubhouse. The club had about j Mrs. Earl McMullin. Mrs. Ivan Sny-1 were approved at a meeting of the YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LARGE LOTS AT MIDDLE LAKE. der1. Mrs. Edward Orinvaids. Mrs.' building committer al the Hotel $3 000 earmarked for the structure i Lake front lots Kitchen anti dining $pace together, living room. bath, prior to the construction of the Harry Tinkler. Mrs. Ceil Morgan Hasting* Monday night. and attached garage. Price$5,800.00 and Mr*. Merle Haines. Junior High.! club. HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. Nearly new house. Mrs. Bob King L* in charge ot the,, The .structure will be a one-story, Application* for memberships P’ice ----------- -------------------- ---------------------- -------------.$1,600,00 i frame building 24 by 48 with a par­ or renewal* will be available at the 1 lee cream and cake. GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen w I Hal basement, according to themeeting tenMonday. After April, , and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement. Mra. Harry Wood. Sr., attended tHe | ****** pbns Ust membership* which have not been ' ms furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price ........$10,500.00 District 8 of Rebekah lodges IOOF The structure will Include a firc- renewed will be delinquent. | NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has of Michigan in Detroit Feb. 29. ■ place, kitchen and other necessary kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, The'. club is now operating on a While there she stayed with Mr And faciliticr utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage Automatic calendar vear bast*. and In, the fu­ Mr*. E. H. Eckels. Mr. Wood joined j Co-chainnen of the building com­ heat: immediate possession. Terms can be arranged $12,000.00 ture memberships will run from Jan ; ber Friday evening for the weekend, inittee are Roy Wtlcox and John THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ 1 through Dec. 31. They returned home Sunday eve- Leary, with Wilcox concentrating ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room Tim Murray, of Baltic Creek, will । ning. on the building itself and Leary on down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ screen pictures of his latest --Yukon | nace -$5,250.00 Trail’’ trip nt Monday’s session and j THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms. President NIUch urged everyone to! dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms attancL not only to we this feature I but also to receive details on the j THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apartclub house and the membership drive. The other has three rooms each, and are furnished, has large lot and Pant are being made for the an­ garage, is on blacktop street Price$11.00000 nual Ladles Night dinner scheduled THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW tor April. ‘ out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ Next week n list of commercial ing’room. two bedrooms, bath and utility room One car garage at­ members of the Soortsmens chib will tached to house Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half w publbhed In The Banner •ere of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for a.$6,000.00 Mrs. N. C. Sherman, who is under 1 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, a doctor’s care, has returned to her i YOUR feU-LM PHARMACIST dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch home after spending three weeks with her daughter. Mr und Mr*. Howard Bliss, of Grand Rapids She THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE cIomj io btrtlrwtt district Has kitchen, dinh >tlll confined to her bed much of the time. / bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garag* 2’ x 28. , S' '■'10.00 B ANN ER WANT ADVS. PAY A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land One set of buildings has a four bedroom,.house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave sifo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good Nashville Junior High Cogers Wallop . Hostings Youngsters Sportsmen to Hear Thank You! I wistv to thank you . one and oil for your votes which placed me in nomination for City Clerk at the coming flection Your support is appreciated CLARK O'DONNELL Second Annual ; Style Show Central Auditorium Thur Mandi 15 8:00 p.m Sponsored by Bhsiiieoi* tS Professional FREE DOOR PRIZES \\D REFRESHMENT.' Club House Plans ’ At lileet Monday YOUR x GOOD HEALTH COMES JACOBS Pharmacy 10 x 30 cement slave silo Tbit is heavy level land in » high stale of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at — .$39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room., large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price----------------- x-------------------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedtpom. den and bath down: two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and. large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms uo. Just off black road Well and electrlc'tv. P'ice53.500 00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and beth attached garage, large lot. A good buy at ------- $6,000.00 too ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lavs good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms.. gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price --------------------------’--------------- $6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lol*. large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------------------------------ ---------- $1 1.000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Thon. 4-4120 OFFICE RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. SoloMnaa Rhone 2429 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders NO-CARBON RECEIPT BOOKS ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS SALES BOOKS . . . GUEST CHECKS Remember, bank loans cost less . -. can be repaid in easy installments sized to your income. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syutem and Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Special Offer We'll give you $7.50 credit for your old blade razor (Gillette, Gem, Schick or what have you) on electric shaver when you purchase a new Schick "25" shaver. Offer lasts for a limited time only! Hurry yours while they're available! ‘Conrtay uut Friendly Service Shown to AIT •T' SALE LASTS UNTIL MARCH 10th Medford Paper Napkins, 80's .4 pkgs. 57c Toothbrushes '____________ 3 for 67c Scout 2-cell Flashlight, $1.39 value for 97c Plastic Wastebasket, $1.49 value for 97c Box Stationery . . your choice 47c Sweetnets .. sugar substitute 57c Household Gloves, reg. 69c .only 47c pr. Mi-31 Antiseptic 79c sizp for 57c Klenzo Antiseptic79c size for 57c Aspirin . . 200 . . usually 87c only 67c Bisma-Rex Powder _____ .77c Ironing Board, pad and cover only $1.87 Thermos Bottle, wide mouth . $2.27 Elkays Moth Crystals, reg. 79c value 47c MANY MORE BARGAINS IN MEDICINES AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PRINTING AISP OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Oppoiite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5. Monday thru Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1D58 FACE TWO Saxons Post Coveted Victory in Season’s Finale Pour in 51 Points In 2nd 211(1 Half Half to to In r— —— ■ Men's Rccrcationoi I C gC R"U"<,UI’ I Gym Session Will Spring’s Coming! ~ ~ destroy enough timber in lhe Notion to make 6,700.000 tons of newsprint. team tied Lowril for third in Ute . . . Dimondale, believe it or nBt. geblc is the largest. Inland body of Grand Valley league. . . . The "typi­ scored 14 points in each ot Ute four water In the U.P.. covering 33 square cal" beaver . colony consists of an quarters against Woodland Friday miles. . . . Michigan's total land area individual family, including two night. Cal Burcham's Wildcats did is about 3d'imillion acres—now only parents, yearlings bom the previous better than that in winning 4lh in erally held on Wedne,*day evening* C J . .. new high school athletic con-i nineteen million acres of forest area. year and kit* of the current year. the strong Tn-C wheel. . . . Four Langmen Score m isie new gym under tin- direction ‘ Basketball still dominate* the prep terence appeared in the making this of Athletic Director Jock" Clarey , -*•* this ..*-*-week ..... *- Ha*:mg.* - .week with the announcement that . . . . Hunters and trappers In Double Figures as _ .,------- World-but MIDDLEVILLE «l. Byrou Cent' : 7.30 Athletic Director John 'Jock'' Clarey representatives of Charlotte. Eaton bountled 48 coyotes. 21 bobcat* and I'taiuar'.l. 70 Wayland *,*>. Reiiulur Schedule Ends Covert ’•«. Merlin ... mi"::: :-*ued invitations to‘38 Class B and Rapids and Grand BMge. of the 1,549 foxes during January for 88.665 Uapklna st, Ros'it n. Hastings Huth'.* Wm Central ..roup[;j2 Class C-D school* |o.partlc>|Mte Capitol circuit, and Ionia. St. John*. in bounty fees, up more than 81.000 VEBM0NTVILLE 71. Olivet league champions put on their oes; ------ - —: miu ;:i the 16th annual running of the I Greenville and Hastings, of the over January. 1955. . . . Tiie Michl* NAOHVILLE 71. LAKE OPE:.:. WOODLAND 07. Dimondale iu. wdnihitoii. jollcy- b.41 and Hastings Relays .-cheduled for April West Central 1 e a g y e. met last xan. United Conservation clubs' conquered here Friday night Thursday at Grand Ledge to cement membership now is 60,664 in 306 ,.v«. 39 ,-chools. including LA*i year 35 lhe R^^ridworic for a new seven - clubs, including the Barry Sports­ exhibition 600 ,eam wheel. . . * * mens club. . . . State game workers ICi.i-- Hs. >*- brmlght more than -*«**' sent 61 bobwhite quail to Penruyl-1 'atniete* here to compete on John- , vanU recently as experimental •on held when eight records were ; 'Principal Hon Gill and Athletic breeding stock. The shipment is part Aftrr trailing IG-13 .it the quarter Mna. Hed as East Lansing dethroned M B.U.UU-. ... ... Director "Jock” Clarey appeared of an exchange wildlife program. and 39-35 at the half, the Saxons 'out ahead, and on one c.t those ... C|U,„,„0„ ........... — „„ . . ------------ ----------------- ----------------Michigan'? wild turkey restocking •purted. . occaXibns it was a bbljuw victory Mf. Crawl* y is HI. til *r Rclav- C-D-crown tention* to board* of education program began with Pennsylvania They poured in nine straight a- .< scheduling boner had forced , . < B I,l„du.U J*>» bl--- H birds. . . . MSU hiked football tickets A..’’,,’ H pt.u:*., . .1 . ... »*1*1- tva.—k V——I. h—1 I- *— —- — —* East to split iU .squad.- senduig half to 84 from 83.60 for next Fall, keep­ diminutive ( hurls Merrit k laying lien- nnd hall to another gym. <.!*:.<’and.- ate lax-revencd pupAlbion. Allegan. Alma. B.C. Likeby Monday. March 12. their In­ ing pace with other Big Ten schools. up buekel* right under lhe arms «i:-. o: tin- 4..SW.JOO acre* under,'1'*'■ Behtrng. Brighton. Buchanan, i tentions. John Brandt Smith. Notre Dame has hiked iU price to of the big Pioneer., runnrr*-up Coii.-enaU.n <lrp.mmen: jurrahc- 'Charloltc.-Coldwater. Dowagiac. EaM Charlotte principal, is lhe tempo- 85. according to the report. Home thin. 3200.030 arc lax-.levelled ।Lansing, Eaton Rapids. Farmington. • MSU games will start at 1:30 instead rho tiniohed the smmiii with Grand Blanc. Grand Ledge. Grand- , of 2. mainly so fans can drive home rltr-lrir 1 ville, Greenville! Hostings. HUBdale. untxpe.-lrd baskets helped break It wu Charlotte, Eaton Raotd* In daylight. . . . Michigan won the Jim Helm bU Mrw.rf »>.» «" 2“"' Howell. Ionia. Kalamazoo St. AuEast's confidence and the SaxY­ luustlne. Lansing Resurrection,-Mar-1 aiiu o.aiid Ledge who approached Quadrangle track meet at Ann Arbor a terrific game. Dave Stem. Walter pro>*r,l>e T*”’^ .K *' .7k littlecn) Hustings and the other West Crn- Feb. 25 with SS-L'J points. Ohio Ute on guard's defmrive worf; Olsson and Ron H -u-nnan ron- UM<1 •hr, ***“ d* v?f » !( rd Ukd MMll Mr-Mornj. Ml Ho..-' tributed to Hastings 28 point* in crwd informed only of .he imnutr­ Andrew*. Pioneer guard. Added to ant. Otsego. Portage. St. John*, ol.! trsil schools ‘with an eye towards State had 41-1.6 and Marquette U ibe third canto as the Saxon* sank ! ax ,h*>’ .eto!te*df', d“l J. ‘v ■‘"t..d' their confuriun- a* tne Blue A: Gold i Louis. South Haven. Sparta, Stur- j forming the new league. Hastings had 21-5/6. Bill Pyjp won second in pulled away. i had. the invitation orally, and then Ute mile for Western Michigan. Bill were kept ,,n on “a h4,,d hand Mo Mop watch. It out of 16 field goal attempts “ u ‘“ch W0W4PP rRUMflt/LL OWtffR —I i:ts. Three Rivers. Vicksburg, Walled । will be remembered from Hastings I in writing. . . . The . umm.iry * With the score nt 34-29. Dirk Hostings started fast a.* Stem re­ EAST OR. FOAFOFTAFT PF TV. Lake and Zeeland. Invitational Hill A* Dale meet* while King, valuable Pioneer floorman bounded to draw first blood. House­ ' Clasv ( -D school* invited in­ a prep star. Marquette missed the Argument) and a defensive cog. suffered a badly man Atole the ball and wen: in f»r first five events because the War-1 ) elude: d.rg then Ute Saxon* rcoring ace. .‘pralned ankle and had to leave ) Bangor. Beal City. .Norman Drkrior's plane was late. . . . Northwest-.' Wallle OK-on. tipped one m and the game. ; son of Brethren. Bellevue, Berrien] too touch, tried to pull out this em lost its 11th straight Big Ten' stats White, cage game at Evanston Feb. 25 to | While this unrt Coach Frank Heatings led. 6-0. .Springs. Caledonia. Cassopolis. Kuta's quintet, it probably would it was xbort-lived Ea*t tied it up । Evart. Flint Dye. Frankehmuth.| the K e w e n ■ conference. 3-3. Indiana. 84-82. Tlie Wildcat* have) before Stem took a pa.** from Helm Holt. Homer, Howard City. KalaShould Belding still pull out of lost many heartbreakers. . . . Mich-. . ) mazoo State High. Lansing Everett. | Igan game men indicate dead deer and dropped o* e uu Ea-t .tgam tied are a major Winter food for foxes., • Oto the final period with a 30-10 the score then moved out tn front , I ;•*..• Ode*-a. Marion. Marlette. Mur- , tin. Middleville. Nx-hville, Okemos, | had a keen rivalry with Charlotte, . . . Ken Laberteaux and other fans । bulge *nd continued tn pepper j it up but three gnats for E.tM and Paw Paw. Plr.inweli. Reed City,. and in past seasons with Grand were in .MSU'a fieldhouse Saturday 1 and saw Michigan win it* recond I a two-pointer for Obson made the .Saline. Shepherd. Spring Arbor. Ann , Ledge and Eaton Rapid*-. '.Arbor University High. West Branch.;, If the three loft the Capitol Clr- Big Ten track title and 17th crown | score 16-12 at the cud of the first Whitehall and Williamston. cuit. it would leave out Howell. In 46 meets. . . . Four Greenville, It was a much-needed victory for i period. Lansing Everett. Holt nhd Mason. JackeU placed their last home! Hastings ’ i Mr Wm J. Corkin returned home Howell, geographically, has not too game helping to beat Rockford last The S.txon* ‘had Ixyn unable to poured in 13 point, with Ol»»on •• from B'.odsrit hospital. Grand Rap- much in common with the other week -Pete Sorenson. Jerry Blum­ carve out a win agaft}*’ : ion-con- getting -even. Helm four and loop members. Holt is a small school berg. Larry Hoxie and Larry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Robert DavLs and and sometime it h expected Lansing All are over six feet. Blumberg wa* good during hi* xliort perform»»• (specialty appreciated Elcrt-t Davis visited Mrs. Gladys Everett will graduate into an "A" second high West Central league Only twice before in the Ivt nme anrr. got one. onici»n—Min Orns in Battle Creek Sunday. . school. . i . scorer, trailing Hnatlngr' Wallle Otaii.s.- the Blue <V GJil son:? I:i the 'hird frame Merrick's fQijX->au4 Ch*.ie* ir.il: son who had 180 points. Blumberg Twin Valley league school* hud had 150. By the way. Wallie was the imped to have Hastings m a mem­ first Saxon to win the WC scoring ber but that time may be far dis­ race since Lynn Beadle in 1951-52. [ tant. This may be the opportunity Jin, Heim wa* sixth among the high | . Michi­ 'many have hoped for. of having scorer* with 88 point*. . i Hastings play in a more rounded, gan's Inland lake- are clesed tn >pear fishing tslnce Feb. 29> but the stronger circuit . . . for Firmness ’And Comfort Ixin tides not apply to Great latke* i "Now t* the time that danger lies I waters. 1956 listings of waters open thinly hidden in the froren sur- to spearing and bow and arrow fish'faces of neighborhood ponds, lake* Ing during May 1-Aug 15 are avall­ and stream*. Tills i* a time of niter-) eblc now. Write Conservation Dept. inating freeze* and sudden thaw.« :Fi*hdivi.non.Lanslng26....MichiIHidden weak spots or flaw* develop!gnn Stale's track team ha* never beneath the deceptive kc Mirface., finished out of the first division in waiting to trap a trusting clilld or Big Ten championship eampetltion. an unwary adult.” A borrowed para. , "Save Endangered Wildlife" I* vrapli which parent- should take the theme for the March 18-24 Na- ■ literally. . tlonal Wildlife Week ... Ice fisher-1 • • • ' men are reminded to be sure shan-1 nnill s F.-irh <>r »!»«• ir-n seat* tie* BRIEFS Each of Ute n 9.150 tif' are arc lifeh high and drv dry before the Ire to be added to MSU'* Macklin breaks up. . . . Don't forget, ymwe stadium will cost about 843.49—und, guyr nnd gals, you need a new fish­ will be paid tor by the fans who sit Ing ‘ license ------- “if— you*---------haven't “ got a '56'1 on them Tlic project Ls Mated to be) permit already. . . Baraga county j ready when Indiana plays Ute the home got a prison ^amp to carry out con-1 opener Oct. 13. . . . While smelt- , servation project* in-the UP dippers await annual' spawning runs. 20 of the Youth Council's 48 '•age —----------------• commercial fishermen arc netting team* will join in Monday night's tons the ----111 ie --------silvery — fish in the 'Jamboree. Those of vou who haven't — of .... (Green Bay area. Smelt are a dis- attended one • there'* no admission ■ant relative of trout, lake herring, [eixtrge' might really appreciate-seelake chubs and whitefish, according tng the youngsters In action Monto n*h expert.* The napie smelt I*‘day night in the new gym. ... At-• the English form of the old Anglo- tendance at the East OR game Saxon name, •'amoclt.” meaning was fair. There were 390 adults and smooth or shining, .--r . Carol Hettc. 165 junior high 7in«le adtnisMotU. recently.crowned world figure skat- pin* the regular season Ucke*. hold-| ing champion, announced she will rrs. the 100 in the bands, etc. put-1 enroll at Michigan State after high ting perhaps 803 in the audience. ( ,-chool. She trained at MSU'.* Ice • Crowd* like that in the old trfm had | Arana Use Summer. . . . Michigan, the fans panting for breath. • ■ • has an estimated 120 wood product* U.-w bid.* totaling 8121.86095 were mills, other than niwmills. which, accepted last week for Wayland I produce veneer, shingle.*, excelsior High'* new gym. It will be an 84 and rustic product.* from raw tim- by 112-foot block und brick struc’ure ber. . MSU Athletic Director ‘with te»-84 by M regulation high Be This Thursday Swamp Pioneers ' .Jock' f ? Invites 70 I dJListings Relays Armchair m„ Athlete >X. ^. r ,u,.yi. TRUMBULL'S C entriaJ/ BETTY SUE u 7 V Serioi&e I Sal 2708 n 2499 rLvza wnrjmf.'iiiijifi in w sr rut FUtesroxe sropc ^BEAUTYREST FIOAIING ACTION cons SIMMONS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Now Is The Time To... MODERNIZE Your KITCHEN HANK SE *bu can usuxiiy -Yell WHAY K1H0 OF A wosxtk A MAN IB BV WHIRS. -Yh1 PATCHIS ON ----H1B PAMB ARE LOCAttO il , Paint con moke your home worth more,—and lovelier— wonderful At Home...Among’ Strangers ! You're going to get a wonderful thrill when you Yes, your best foot is forward when it rests on the throttle of a 1956 Cadillac. Wc’rc not just talking about (he cat 's wonderful This great personal l>encGt is strictly a plus performance and its cxtriuiriliiiaK* riding -iiid • value when you take the title of the "car of cars." liandling case—satisfying and inspiring though these arc bound to lx.-. Il <'omes in addition to the long-known Cadillac virtues: niatclllcv* licaiity ami luxury and comfort, and safety and long life. No, wc'ic talking about r>oiiictliingiinuic. the Jrifiulhac'.r you'ie \Vliy nut consider a Cadillac for yeur next <ar? going tv encounter—how yoti'll lyc «li ivjrit--w»ii>ii;: It i. a logit d choke—ixrt only for quality and jicnplc who Miem to ■ kun W some thing about you. goodiu ,. .iii'l picstige—but for economy of owner­ Wc'ic talking about and who are ready to (i-ust 'an<I respect you as if (hey had known you fur a long, long time. • ’ ship and o|Kr*itiun as well. ' \Ve suggest th.it you come in soon and sec for This is true, of course, because Cadillac cpi.tlity yourself. Wi ll be happy to give you a personal and goodness have made it the overwhelming demonstration al the wheel . . .-and to explain preference of people of judgment and *liscriniina- tion—and the whole world has come to know and why this i. such a wonderful time to malic the 'move IroiiL every standpoint. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan NAM EL understand this and to appreciate what it means. take the uluxl of your Gist Cadillac and head out into tlx: country—a long, long way from home. CHI PAINTS featured by G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE. Phone 2119 " Treat the WHOLE house to paint for indoor-outdoor beauty . . . redecorate your home this spring! SPECIAL Wc hove some discontinued colors in C HI-NAM EL Gloss, Semi-Gloss and Enamel Points and SNO SHEEN 1-Coat flat wall paint which we are closing out at I price ... take advantage of this sale. LET US HELP YOU PLAN and BUILD A NEW MODERN KITCHEN...... FOR YOU Get our prices on both custom mode and ready-built cupboards and storage space units . . . and cost estimates on kitchen alterations. F. H. A. TERMS 3 YEARS TO PAY , z NEWTON Lumber 6l Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Rhone 2654 Ftcc Parting of Our Front Door �THI HASTINGS BINDER. TfW*SP,y MARCH * *"* I Nashville Defeats ishing Regs are ale xxi lire* annually iber In the Notion .oiu of newsprint, lelieve It or not, । each of the four Woodland Friday tn’s Wildcat* did n winning 4th in wheel. . . Thirty-one other lakes previously were opeped to almost unlimited Liberalized for fishing this winter to .sage fish for human consumption. A complete listing-Of winterkill lakes is avail­ able from the Conservation Depart­ I Pishing regulation* nt High Hill ment’s fish division at Laming. Under the special order issued Ike-. Assyria township, have been Ibcrulixed by special order because Feb. 27 by tlie Conservation de­ partment, any size and type of fish luilerkill of fish ia threatened. may be taken from High Hill lake. I Winterkill is suffocation of fish 't he only restrictions fishermen 1 Lake in Assyria SUE I levision set? trained men our set. We Who* a wonderM lo day- COMFORT The special order on High HUI Lake-0 to Earn voked sooner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeek at­ tended a Phil Hart dinner at lhe Masonic Temple In Charlotte Satur­ day evening and later-called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Berneth Odell. 2nd in Tri-C Loop Vermontville Rreezex Over Olivet to ll'in Undiximted Crown Mrs. Carl Brod beck was 'k 5fonday _______________ afternoon miler___ ut the Klitie Nashville High’* Tigers earned n Pierce home in Woodbury. 10 - point victory over the Lake Odessa eager* Fnday night to take undisputed pOwte.islun of . the Tri-C i conference runner-up tumor* as the .'regular sea-ton catne to an end. Vermunlvllle, beaten twice by Woodland ^ul which rolled over the other Tri-C circuit team*, won lhe championship with an easy *1-52 win over Olivet and Wood­ land captured fourth place drfeating Dimondale, 6*-54. Portland ,flnlr>hed Mxth with a 49-42 win over Bellevue, Dimondule completed the tea.ym without a victory. BID Hill. Vermontville's ace scorer, poured In 30 points agicbut Olivet to capture the Tri-C scoring 4tlt)e. uutdbtancInR John AllKnler of Bellevue who had led the loop going in’" .'ast week's game­ Following Hill and AJIgaler In the seusun-s scoring were: Larrv Bird. Woodland. 248; Bcrnprd Stutz. Nashville. 234; Don Hummel. Ver­ montville, 202; Dave Yarger. Nash­ ville. lMr*Ralph Showcrmun. Port"•nd 111; Bill Aines. Vermontville. 171; Dick Hamilton. Nashville. 171 George Forman, Woodland. l?0. Phil Shivley und Jetty Smith, both of Dimondale, and Dennie Suuer.s, l ake Oili-..sa. each with 150 points 7 he league .< .-icdtile closed with V'-rinoidviilc having made 934 points; Woodland. 862; Nashville. HV-’ 1-ake OJe.sa. 193; Olivet. CHS. Bellevue. 685; Dimondale, CGI. and Portland, 628. At Portland. Allgater managed just 15 points for a 250 reason total • title Hill has a total of 264 points Nashville’s eagers spurted to a 24-10 advantage in the first peri.rd und the margin wav enough to Townline shoes for me toft uppers and amazingly flexible soles. Slipper-like comfort all day lung. Man­ sided. Modern. With heel-snuggling, ■tiklc-c milling support. • lie R'mmI to sour feci — lie good to your- Utl-. Bernie Slulz dropped in 20 and Hill Hanson IXCIU11VI I Genvin. Shell ......... Woodland Wildcats clawed Dtmotiduir moving farther out in front in each of the fir-: two pviods and adding ,!o the IK? Paot tkreb < r,i there on the lads crusted bi ■ Dan Hamilton. Bruce t i*her and inis w®* ti»e second lime th- ,Vo*» Atwndroth. young. SaviiL, hair Lest F.a-t u.' Saturday morning the Cadets and PDtAL' TAT C WAMDDEOg :he. nine-year series ' J07Q* won their final game, dU TRAfc riLhe Hot Shots to finish m the one­ VtfSMvf Onurink. 3 s t**r>lhree spot*. NtsbvUi' amiia.* ? The Cadets nipped the Aparhei. LUS .OJ» HeliiUelmin. I WCKHtllU I 20-18; the Jozoi walloped the Wild­ Doubs. • OUvst 7 ..w cats. 42-11; the Hot Shot-, downed Holme.. S 10 ..’BC. Playing one of their better ball tie Joker*. 32-16. and the Ball Hog* BtUsvoe games. Havings High's Junior Varedged lhe Flying Crowns, 27-24 •ity came through with a 49-32 vic­ 'Mol lock This cbmmg Saturday the teams tory over East Grand itap.d-. young will play practice game* with lhe nipped Portland, 43-35. lake -'O Pioneer* here* Fndav night to comCkowus meeting the Wildcat* at edged Na hvilir. 55-53. anil. Olivet’s 8 40 the Bali Hogs playing the youngM'r walloped Vi • . D outing' TOTALS Toker- at 9. the Apache., meet the at 9.'20 und the Joz t> HASTINGS 71-45 Oil' at 8 4U 14 lo-l lour -Iranhl before turning I.UI>l'UI«skl. t < . 1 M.L—4. 34 .1 . i 1 LAKE ODESSA H> 18 !! It—Gt in a win over Ionia. 4t-3i. | S<r<»4ur 32 X :i t. 1 .« NASHVILLE - !4 15 21 l*-*4 Except lor a I ■ .s to the little Bull- j HrcKtr -.-I '. Z 1 •> O Cote, la .............. u 0 -■ 1 O u a VERMONlVil.il ..’t IS 1! 17—71 dog* when they first met al Ionia. UaaVvu. 34 ...........0 u O JJ .10 j u a OLIVF.'I -J7 10 1U 15—52 Coach- Anton Turkals youngster*! Jacobi. 12 four for the Apaches. would have tifU Greenville for the! Kcyusid*. tt ... 7 » J O'UvauaU. 15 . . 1 0 o a o Dennis Havens poured in 16 for 11 J 11 WOODl.tND ..19 19 14 15—G7 mythical West Central Jeague JV j WlUgCKt. 21 . the Hot Shots. Paul Peterson tight Muvic. 11 .30211, Dl.MO.NIItl.l 14 It it 14—5U < h.iinpionship *'U1M«. 12 .00 O 00 Hustings split with Greenville. und A" Bennett six points. Tom 15. [a* Friday's win wa* the first, for the Uibertrutix had foug and Earl Mc­ BELLE VIT. TOTALS Mullen five, for the Jokers. j.__ |y Turkahnen outeide the We.--. CenPORTLAND " :nt! loop, and was achieved with the EAST G K Bub White tallied 11 pointe nnd Bill Tinkler .seven to pace the Ball .local.' clicking on 20 out of 4C field Richard Kozlowski, who mafingc* goal nttempts. ’ Ho*t» while Bill Haine.s. Charles the content department ut LyBar,Ilr Adair und L James had six for the They still fizzled al the free kers Drtiv store, ha* b» «n in Chicago u,rew' line but fortunately the Crowns Bruce Thompson wa* tne this Wet k . attending the Master! ,jMlor , Juzos big gun. hooping ia points and i Hastings jumped out tn front. Photo Dealer? convention Doug-Stowell had seven Bili.DamPhotographic Trade show. i*on scored nve for the Wildcats. early nnd held u 16-8 first period' bulge a Jim Sergeant und Gordon I Corneil Denton and Mrs. Hecker sunk two buckets and H->b Mrs. Don Wellfaiv und Mr and Mr.- Rodger-. Norm Lubicmrcxi. Marv Ted Gillett were in Gland Rapid McLeod und Da k Wingeief each, 'turned Irtlni a six week./ visit out Saturday evening. 'We t. where Mrs Denton visited her >wi»hed in one. |son. lairry Corneil, in Albuquerque. tn lhe *eeond period Rodgers . Member* of the Cadets basketball N M They also visited friends m A house guest till* week of Mr found his eye for three fielders und Mi Don Rose is her si.-Jer Jna ts >■»« ■ «»-«• au»an- । team, champiuii* of the Junior High iTuciun, Arte. On their return trip circuit sp-jiiMrfed by the Youth Mrs. Doti Harris, of Ottumwa, Iowa tage at intermission. 1 . they came through Springfield. Mo. -------- —•—r------Rodgers, as ace in the corner.!I 1Council, will receive 6-lnch bronze ■and were entertained at a dinner IcUps at the Jamboree Monday night. Mr. and Mr' law Warner and continued to pepper the net in the'' 'party given by Mr and Mr-. L R Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon re--third frame and poured in lour The champ* Include Justs Grin- Mattson, formerly of Hastings. turned home Saturday in-tn a goal*; and a gift while others sent month's .-.toy in Florida. ' the quarter scoring to 17 and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Defeat East for 7-8 Season’s Mark • Cadets Capture Junior High Baskethall Title NOW IN 3 PRICE RANGES THE BIG M ‘Phaeton. the big Run for Woodland with 21 WAYNE'S SHOE SHOP Ul.'rrs. Dave Young and Lee Francis each : scored 14 pointe for Port land . In I he preliminaries. Dimondale defeated Woodland. 65-58; Bellevue 218 E. Stole St. . . . Between Arcade Bldg, and Hastings Motor Sales Newest, most advanced design in 4-door hardtops Available in Montclair, Monterey, or Custom series for.*,.Extras! ) Your "One-Stop” Shop for Dependable Low Prices overings PAIR SALt 0 IEN BUY 1 TIRE AT LIST PRICE OF 19.60*, GET 2nd FOR H76 / Same quality as original equipment. Strong rupture-resistant super rayon cord body takes impacts in stride. THE NEW MONTCLAIR AND MONTEREY PHAETONS—No center pillar*. of course. Hut more iinjMirtunL, no view-crampihg curve of the roof—only the whole wide world to see. Now there’s a Phaeton to fit almost any new car budget. And 6.70-15 7.10-15.7.60-15 8.00-15 6.00-16-^.50-16 b’SJl’AiX” 2375 2410 l7-“ 23-3’ '1-76' 13.02 14.25 15.54 10.53 26.60 29.10 31.95 21.50 >4’0 - 15.94 17.44 >9.17 12.90 U^^eWHX" 24.00 >ERN YOU tone 2654 Excita Tax, 2 fires in Irada Wards finest rayon tube-type tire. IAN made forage tes on 6.70-15 Blackwall **plut 13.98 whichever model you choose, you get the advantages of greater visibility for all passengers—plus easier entrance and exit and exclusive styling touches Which distinguish the Phaetons from all other 4-door hardtops. We invite you to see America’s most beautiful fleet of 4-door hardtops at our showroom today. BUY T TIRE AT LIST PRICE STOP OF 13.45 5C*T 3 10% dow MTIMU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Newest reasons why the big move is to GET 2nd FOR 6.70-15 ♦♦Pfui Brew Tax, THE BIG MERCURY 2 old tint in Irada A good tire at a good low price. Be sure to see the big tele-.uion hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening, 8.00 to 9:00, Station WKZO. Channel 3 Tread compounded with “Cold Rubber'1 for good, dependable mileage. Built to a standard of quality. P/ui Excite Tax **Plut Excise Tax and 2 old tirai MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH B, IBM- PAOB FOUR AUCTION SALE Haring decided to quit farming, we will sell the following at the farm located 3 miles South of Nashville on M-66 to Maple Grove Center, then 1 mile East, ’/i mile South, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1956 at one o'clock sharp 9 HEAD CATTLE THRILLAMIMJTE ClUB TB, Bongs tested. Individual slips. Jersey cow, 7 years old, fresh, calf by Side Holstein cow, 6 years old. pasture bred Red Dane cow, 7 years old. posture bred Red Dane cow, 8 years old, pasture bred Guernsey cow, 4 years old, pasture bred Guernsey cow, 6 years old, pasture bred Guernsey cow, 7 years old, pasture bred Holstein cow, 8 years old, pasture bred HAY AND GRAIN I I fee's the why of it: / There's so much excitement al the wheel of a *56 Buick, we had to do something to accom­ modate all tHt folks who want to get in on it. So we set up a little Club to handle matters— and it's for fun and for beauty as a bedrock buy road command hits a soaring new level . . . Iwst deals 'ever on the best Buick yet. Because tlirn-aud only then-will you lerl the absolute smoothness and the electrifying action of today's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — where the first inch of pedal travel docs new free. All you do Io join is drive a new Buick - that makes you a member. And all you do to drive for.we're making the and c’rlmprccMOii ratins hit lolty new peaks, and wonders for getaway and cruising and gas niilc- Drop in on us today or tomorrow’-press tiial pedal—and let the thrills fall where they wilt •.Vru At/r ■;«< rd Variable Pitch Di/naflou ir the only. Di/wiHnu Knick builih today. It i» tlandard on Ihiu'liiuntrr Suiter and Century-optional at rnodcjt extra coil llur Snrrtal, agc-and where flooring the pedal switches the pitch for.the most spectacular safety-surge in I his beauty is ask. America today. 1'rom that point on it's pure. thrill all lhe way. So if you want sonic fun and fast action - if Because then you’ll lerl the sheer* bliss ol yhn waul In cradled travel in the best riding Buick yet built tli«- most |M*r{nrinmi <- p.icku/1 automobile in all - and of a wonderful handling ease in the car Buick history with the truest sense of direction yet f.lub. .. Because then- you’ll tingle with llw flash fast what it’s hk” In call signals on come join «mr Thrill \ Minute As we said, there's m>lliingels«- to do for Hinn- power response that's yours from Buick's big Iwrship i-uept drive a new Buii k Ami, as we’ll 322-cubic-inch V8 engine—where horsepowers gladly show you, there's nothing to mutch this AT A NIW IOW MJCf-Mwn.. Co^.a in Itv . Corn* in fodder Quantity of hay Quantity-OL^corn FARM TOOLS 1945 John Deere Model B tractor, with cultivators John Deere 2-bottom 14” plow John Deere hay loader Co-op 4-bar side rake John Deere corn plantbr 3-scction Co-op drag David Bradley tractor mower, 7ft.. on rubber 2 John Deere manure spreaders Rubber tired wagon with rack Steel wheeled wagon Simplicity garden tractor with cultiva­ tors David Bradley power saw Grind stone Hog feeder Tractor buxx rig McCormick-Dccring grain drill , Roll new fence Corn shelter Platform scales Heat lamps , Chicken brooders and feeders Farm Master single unit milking machine with pipe and stall cocks FURNITURE Knccholc desk and chair 2 full beds, complete Cold Spot 7' electric refrigerator Home Comfort wood and coal range Round Oak heater , Quantity of dishes, some antique Silverware, service for 12 Single bed Cot Quilting frames Vanity dresser and bench 2 rockers, stand Small cupboard 3 clothes closets 2 radios Living room set, 2 chairs Electric heater Small mattress Long table Coffee table Two 9x12 linoleums Smoking stand Bedding 2 small rugs. 6 x 9, 8 x 12 Chairs 2 bedroom commqfies Dressing table and bench . Sewing machine Pictures Cream cans Buffet Rug 8’ 6” x 6' Floor lamp Lamp shades Curtains Kitchen utensils Kitchen cabinets Cupboards ‘2 electric stoves Electric plate, iron and toaster TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. - day of sale. Not responsible for accidents BuhI with ItIGIDtllt CONOrriONING ____ WHEN Mnc> AUTOMOBIIH AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THIM —— LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Mr. & Mrs. ROY E. DAVIS, Props. KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 • WILLIAM SCHILHANECK. Clerk �paob five THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1956 Trto cemented U* position with a sweep over Cttlas Service. Middle­ ville Creamer/ »naggled the test two from Isbell Tires. Metal Tile won two from Roush Tailors and Mliler Jewelers picked up the odd one from East 8tde Lumber. A raft of good score* ware rolled headed by Max Myers who sent 671 EnglUh service end Drewrys keg- pins into the pits for scries .honors. ler* continued their heck and neck race fbr top Commercial league Harry Long 200-531. Bob Lambert honors, eacn quintet taking two 531. Bob Moore 530. C. Smith 203­ tames in Thursday night matche*. 519. Bill Ayres MB. Olenn Lauba ugh EnglUh remained three |*me, 550. Bill Hackney 543. Voyle English ahead with twin wina over Or­ 503. Charles 'Norris 608, Jerry Keclu­ chard Industries and Drewry* re­ stra 565. Ken Laberteaux 511. John mained In the runner-up slot with Moinette 628. Les Hawthorne 639. two wins over SL Martin Fiorista. Harvey Haan 664. Basil Hitchcock English, Drewrys Continue Tight Commercial Race. ‘"Vf.u. Marvin Smith R. R. No. 5, Hastings MAKES OUTSTANDING RECORD WITH Farm Bureau 48% Cattle Supplement Marvin’s cow was fed a ration of grains and FARM BUREAU 48% CATTLE SUPPLEMENT during this production Honored Again—Marvin Smith. 17. H.H.8. senior nnd non ot Mr and Mra Melvin A Smith. Route 5. Heatings. won first place in the "efficient mllki production contest” sponsored by the National Dairy Products corporation. .Ralph Lctllnger, 18. Route 3, Wayland, won second. The boys get plaques and gold watches Marv, who hiu won many CH and FFA honors, has nine head nt Holstein*. Hi* cow. Black!* produced 13.880 lbs of milk and 403 lbs of butter fat in 305 day* at a feed cost of 93 cents per 100 lbs of milk and 31 cent* per lb. of butter­ fat. Repnnt from Holings Banner record YOU TOO CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS WITH FARM BUREAU 48% CATTLE SUPPLEMENT FARM BUREAU SERVICES, l,NC. (SB PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. 3 miles : South, HASTINGS 218-551, Dave Goodyear IH 517, Don Derrick 518. T. Clinton 601. R. Ken­ yon 51b. James Millard 312-543. Don Stauffer 303-567. Dave Irwin 531. Les Arnold NH. Merle Campcll 363. 567. F. Edgecomb 503. The standings: English 51 win.*.. Drewrys 48. Roush Tailors 43'i. East Side Lumber 4B'i. Trio 40's. Metal Tile 38. Miller Jeweler* 34. Orchard 33. 5L Martina 32, Cities Service 31. Isbell Tires 28 and Middleville Creamery 37*». Globe Trotters Snap Losing Skein, Win 5th-6th Grade Title Hep Cats Romp jjrcftery Title Won To Senior Crown Team 3 in BrokenBowLeagu? The Hep Cate Bad no trouble romping over the Red Raiders Mon­ day night. 31-4. to post their 11th win in 13 start* in the Youth Coun­ cil's Junior-Senior basketball wheel. The win gave litem the ‘.Itie. Member* of the championship tram, who receive plastic trophies, include , Earl Johnson. capUln. Dick PalmaUer. Pat McGuire and With Ron MiUer pouring in six buckets, the".Globe Trotter* broke a two-game losing streak Saturday morning to win lhe championship in the Youth Council'* &th-6th grade basketball league. The 1 rasters had won 11 downing Che Goatees, 35-9. in lhe finale. The Redskin* walloped lhe Tur­ tles. 8-4. to take runner-up honors, lhe Free Loader* nipped the Gaxelles. 5-4. and tiie Beavers blanked the Blue Devils, 31-0. There will be practice games Sat­ urday morning in preparation ter the annual Jamboree Monday eve­ ning in the new gym. The Turtles play lhe Devils al 10. the Free Loaders meet the Beaver* at 10:30. the Ooofer* meet the Oaaelles at 10:40 and the Trotter* play • the Redskins at LI. Members ot the championship squad include Mike Youngs, cap­ tain, and Dave Store*. John Iron­ side, Ron Miller. Jon von Rek, Frank File and Ron Miller. Walter Perkins, Youth Council chairman, will present them brume "osca^*” at lhe Jamboree. The Trotters exhibited teamwork in posting their final win. 6torr* dropped in four points. Ironside two ana Youngs seven. Merle Haines scored four. Steve Turkal two and Dave Eaton two for the losers. John Taffce and John Bishop each tallied a down point* for the . Redskin* while Terry Donoran and I Steve Witte got two each for the Turtles. Bernie Weller and Mike Corri­ gan each dumped a bucket for . lhe Loader* and “Jock" Clarey got the vital charily. Tom Havens 1 1,1 ............... "" nBBinir Fwrrzitrr rKAIKlE jKtllntj By Mrs. Ata'Frost Mrs. L L. Ripsra.-of Grand RapMr* Lewi* Port, of Grand Rapid*. ! id*, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd visited Mrs. Edith Mohler over tho ' Walton Sunday.____________ ___ weekend.____________ ________ *\ __ : have-GOOD CONFORMATION? Gueste of Mr and Mrs C*rl New­ Team No. 3. which led most ot man Sunday were Mr*. Daisy Penthe season in the Broken Bow ,der. Karen and their guest*. Mr Archery club's league, Sunday came | and Mrs Frank Slagel. of Clio. ♦ through to win a playoff match1। Emil Bunte and daughter. Adele, with Team No. 2. ■> j ' visited Mr and Mrs Russell Round*.' . , ' ■ a™. —7” -r ”Z' of Shaw Lake road. Sunday. * Feb. fin*?! ™U.eJ°r ? *. 19 guest* at the Carl Nelson home; J,. ” »“« Mr G"“ Sher.oca’ lnel.^1 ! 1U1<1 . Of JacksOll ♦ Mr Mid Mcfnber- of Team No. 3 Included Mf> Marshall Oook and family, of I Jot Ubell. Don Derrick. Earl_Mc- | Muskegon, were luncheon guests j Mullin and Mrs Jessie ««« Tesm Feb. 26 of Mr. and Mr*. Neal Cook No . included Ina and Lester EI-| Mr> VirgU Ad4Ott ,ind M„. ston and Tina and ten Jopplc- proat have been victim* of the riegc ETvitu0members ,rom ot flu or grippe wtych sterns to be | haslivUl^ 1 everywhere these days. Little Paul Tlie league was in action each gunt^ nie Asa Frosts was ill with Sunday since December and ‘here mtection ata Hu r-Uwere 10 teams of four members | h«^en Ending * tew TOO, IF WE’D BEEN PAI5ED ON v MASTER Mix <^LF FEED ! . Tn other games Monday, the Marma Dukes defeated lhe Spar­ tans. 18-11; the Hawk* edged the Tigers. 38-34. and lhe Hornet* de­ feated the Blue Dot*.,32-22.r The final standings: Hep Cat* 11 wins. 1 defeat: Red Raiders. 9-3: Honjete. 7-4; Blue Dot* and Spar­ tans. 8-6; Marma Dukes. 4-7; cacnHawk*. 3-8. and Tigers, 0-11. days with the Roy Froete in Free­ port. * Larry Secord was home irom (school last week with the threcday measles. ♦ Mr*. Wolter Bendt-i was a .substitute teacher in Middle­ ville T-K recently in fifth and wvMr*. Alta Kcmcrhng is in Per- ,ond grade*, taking the place ot Mrguson hospital in Grand Rapid? re- Solomon . and Mr* Townsend, wiio covering from surgery Mrs. Kerner- were ! ill. hug is the mother of Mrs. Harold Hawthorne Leads PERSONALS Icemen Into Tie For 2nd in League Lc.v Hawthorne rolled the second best total Wednesday evening and Recent dinner guests of Mr. and his Ice A: Fuel kegler* gained two Mrs, Keith Sage were Mr. and Mrs. games on the leading Frankenmuth Elwood Yoder and family, ot Free­ quintet who dropped two to the port. Sports Bar tn Recreation League John Chandler and sons. Kenny. Tommy and Jeffrey spent Sunday .Middlevine VFW dropped Caranaugh’s deeper into the cellar, with Mr. and Mrc. Welton Brook* at Cloverdale. Mrs. Chandler attended winning a pair. the bowling tournament al Port Merle Haine* came through with Huron over the weekend. .* 233 game and a 631 to lead the Mr. anti Mrs. Chenoweth. III. at­ loop. Hawthorn**- rolled 212-570. Mifce tended Die hockey game in Grand Schondelmayer 549. Fred Kauaier Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett were 527. Bill Ayres 525, Chnrle* Norris 512, Henry Vahliing 522. Olenn Lau- weekend guests of lhe Roy Henneys. baugh 533. Joe Burkholder 538. of Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Coldrcn, of Harry Long 528. Don Churchill 547. Earl Abbey 537 and Keith Chase Tekonsha, were dinner guests Fri­ day of their daughter, the Wyman 515. • The standings: Frankenmuth 46 Claggett*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and wins, Ice A: Fuel and Viking corjwration 42s. Sports Bar 41. VFW 35 Watirinc Denny, of Grandville, at­ tended the basketball tournament in and Cavanaugh'* 19. Holland Tuesday night io see Grand­ Mr. and Mrs Frank Gawronskt ville and Allegan play. Bob Smith is and Pamela, of Lansing, called on coach of the Grandville team. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Conklin Miss Katharine Weebcr Sunday. Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS Laurence Adams ot R3 Hasting*. Sunday. Mr*. Iponald McDycr. of North Carolina, visited the Conklins Monday. Saturday evening dinner guest* ot' Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Walton were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bond and *on. Ray. of Lake Odesra. and Mis* Helen Gardner, of Vermontville.. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs Cora i Smith. Mr* Mildred Burn? and Mrs. Edw. Bowers called on MrNcllic DcYotuig and Bob Smith, of | Grandville. Sunday. Dixie Cooley, of Mt Pleasant.! spent the weekend with tier parent-, the Burr Cooley*. Dixie attended Central Michigan college and wa*1 made a member of the Tn-Slgma i sorority last week Mr*. Burdett Cotanl spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hewitt and family, of Grand Ledge. S i l RDY, well-developed heifer* produce milk two to four month* sooner! That’s what Master Mix <’-alf Pellet* ran do for your calve*. Enriched with Mrlhio-Vilc. il’s filled with the nutrients nnd vitamins they need. (!ome in today . . , start your calve* the Muter Mix way with Calf Pellet*. f Use Master Mix Feeds for Better Results HASTINGS i GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Gaieties. "Jock-,' Hopkins .scored 15. John Mahler 10. Loran Vahtelng four and Turn Schowalter two for the Beavers ) Mr, ajid Mrs. Arthur Bunker, of I E State road. Mrs. Lev Tewksbury, ‘and Mrs. Edna Barkwny attended | the capping program of the West ■ Suburban hospital, affiliated with Wheaton college, held at the First I Congregational church In Oak Park. 111. March 1 Miss Ardis Bunker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hunker, was one of n.class of 83 to receive their cap.". Mrs. Stanley Averett. of Battle Creek, visited Tucrday with iJfthn Clarey. There's still nothing Mrs AUCTION SALE We will sell the following at Public Auction ot the farm, located 4 miles South and East of Hastings to the Thornapplc Valley Home, then Yi mile North, on TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1956 at one o’clock sharp cock« ango 5" * 6' urtains sets 15 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS John Deere 4-bor side rake, nearly new This herd horn artificial insemination. Holstein cow, 7 yean, due March 15 John Deere corn planter, fertilizer, 2 years old 1 farm trailer Dunham double cultipackcr Mowing machine Buxx saw, tractor mount Spike drag. 20 foot Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, 3 yean, due March 12 cow, 3 yean, due March 19 cow, 3 years, due April 19 cow, 2 years, due March 20 Holstein cow. 2 years, due July 23 Holstein cow. 2 years, fresh Holstein cow. 2 yean, calf by side 2 Holstcins. 16 months, open 3 Holsteins, 14 months, open 2 Holsteins. 1 year This is an cows and herd. All slips. No One strainer De Laval cream separator, table model exceptionally good lot of heifofs. Good productive Bangs tested, individual traces, . _ \ T..for smooth-going POWER ■ HAY AND GRAIN 400 bales clover hay ...for split-second SAFETY 1 300 bu. corn • Approximately 3 feet silage ' Quantity of Ajax seed oats, 1 year certification HOG (Hampshire) 1 gilt, due March 19 MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS John Deere tractor, Model A John Deere cultivator John Deere plow, new bottoms lost ycor John Deere No. 101 corn picker, mounted John Deere 3-scction drag John Deere wagon and rock, new cidents . Clerk New Idea spreader. No. 14-A, new Surge milker, type BB-2 and pipe line One Surge milker unit 4 ten gallon milk cans Touch the throttle—fake off! You’re hi command of an Ohhmobile-wymi’re giving onlrr.4 to the greatest lUa kri I nginc of them all -alive with 210 flashing hor»c|»ov»< r.'>.2*>.|o-l < wiii|iri—>i'>n and a brawny 310 lb.-ft.of tnrque! Ami the guing*- Mnuulhrr than ever with revolutionary nrn Jetaway • Ihdra-Matir Drive* . . . even steadier with UldsmnbUc'a new 2 new 7.50-16 industrial tires Safety-Ride Cha*»i»? 1—9-36 tractor tire Quantity %" rope and cable t And this car’s got lhe lithe look of action, loo the fleet lines of new Slarfire ulyling. -et «.fT bv out-ahead "Tutasrille fliini|rer” dr-ign 12 foot rowboat and oars Davenport and chair Platform rocker Bcndix ironcr COME IN AND r6cket ROUND THE BLOCK I that'* m'lu.dly Urn l.iiiiijar* in one! In every way. here’s a «.-.ir that’s W lotos ffvst mi»ut*s Io <oc»i on OHmoblU rfoiwoisslrolto" dr«»». t«l lh« B-xkol do IM -tolsinj* CK«'.k ou> daoll built fur action packed right up t<» the lull with ar lion! Slop in fur a thrilling Rwkel < tld-mobilr d»-nioiiMraliun *oon! TERMS: CASH. All property to be settled for before being removed from premises. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Hastings, Phono 4-7361 . * ------------------------------------------------------ VISIT THE ' *OCKET„ROQ^"... AT TOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER S! -------------------------------------------------- WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk Hastings ORSON E. COE SALES ‘ 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 Not responsible for accidents day of sole. — 1 OLDSMOBILE PRluINTS TVS EXCITING 'DAM7 AWARDS *, MAR. 17 • THE ACADLMT AWARD PRESENTATIONS'', MAR. 1! • ON NBC-TV T • ■ �TEE RASTWG3 BWTFK THTUtAIT. MARCH 8. 19(6 ----------------------------------------- ;-------------------extreme cold weather we have hadlDuflO' a" "pending the winter at I the others for the dhy. Sunday tfcelr for lunch then drove to Grand Rap­ I girl* in lhe club. Their officers are: , ypungest daughter. Mrs. Raymond id* and presented the check fortheir I President. Carol Dean; vice presi­ the past months with no unuw.i'if jpieir FUrida home. Bohley. and husband with four of balance to Mary Pree Bed hospital. Fete dent. Mary nay Ftnkbeiner: neafe- a Ume had aauW the ground t. | eUhU|| nT ' Sl-on-ored by ihe Leighton EUB thelrTtix children, came aown from Dick's sister. Carol, went along and tary, Beatrice palmer, and treasurer. took picture* to be shown later by MIm Ardis Ellen Bunker. E. State Delores Maichele. hence TROUBLE. The cellar of Mi ■ wgws a Father-Son banquet 1* be- Grand Rapids for the day. The chil­ road, a freshman student nurse at dren are Teddy and Cheryl Lynn the boy*. Needless to say. the hoeNellie Eiwood* home also filled but ,h,iwh West Suburban hospital. Oak Park. and also l-monthc-twin*. Raymond Klal heads were very grateful for In Virgin Island* , u,.r. u r» „□ e help. They found a Middleville Hl., wa* among the 83 young: women David and Jeannie Diane. Saturday house Friday. March 16. Probate Stophen Eastwood, grandson ’ of problem there. . who received their cap* in a cap­ Judge Harold Weston, of Allegan. there wa* a lovely cake—a joint af­ girl, Donna Lqah. a patient at Mary ping program Thursday evening. the Luther Macy* who lived with hi* <711 be guest, speaker. Webster fair—with candle*. One side said Free Bed—having treatment* for a Mr*. John Hewitt, chairman, has The ceremony was held in the Fir*: grandparents during high school Family Gathers for Birthday Steeby will be loa.stmo.sler. No ticket* “?lM for Mrs. iCarrlei Macy and the spinal curvature. She will have tto announced that 11 different guild* Congregational church of Oak Park days and enlisted in the U.S. Navy Mrs. Daisy Baker, who pxssed her other “17" for her granddaughter, slay several month.*. had turned In report* of work and with Dr C. Fiske Jones, chairman .In ’ November. 1964. 1* stationed In 83rdr*blrthday Feb. 25. wx* well re- will be sold but a free will offering *dpW*en(JJ^r'Cufi Mi*s Carolee Schreiber. Mrs. Macy contribution* made to Pennock !mm- of the committee on nurses’ educa­ the Virgin Island* on a submarine membered by her daughter*, grand- . ti-meht^rs and a errat-grandson «ii t* made x* soon as jxissioie. Cull is one of lhe cafeteria force at the Mother’* Birthday Celebrated PiUl during February. .anker. Hr U a radar man. Another of Middleville older tion. presiding. T-K schoql and proud of lhe fact a family dinner Feb. 26 al her hornlhe following men: William Frost. The list, follow.'.: Corning Saturday for tlie weekend Wayland phone. Harold Terpstia. that shf U able to “carry-on” at her “young" ladles who paved her 86lh Guild 3—bhtirfhnn. Mr*. Harold ?nu".nd aS., l»n.na TO.ra,. T...l.r, age She has reveral hobbles In­ blrthdav Friday. Feb. 24. was hon­ Neil Staebler, of Ann Arbor, chair­ Beep Frreie Makes Trouble Stanton: 3 baby blanket*. 9 surgical man of State Democratic committee, Water from lhe rain Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shattuck, of x>. Caledonia phone ored with a dinner Sunday. Feb. 20. cluding raising parakeets and many towels and 19 curt sheeU. . wx* a recent caller at Brodbeck Feb. 23. coursing down W. Main St. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. fluwcra. z Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs. Addie Acree. and on Sunday /mother run’ aused trouble ot the Lxtie Lieb­ troll, Vesta Oriffelh. togrther with her in law and daughter. Mr. and Mi* H,L,,b'L{> ,5',,Mra Luther Wood; 2 baby blanket*. 6 hot water ier home when it flooded ti»e cellar Olenn MvLravy. of Lansing. came I The Lome of Mr. and Mra Luther Not Just VS Mt OTHERS son. Lrater. who lives at home. Also buttle covers and 5 surgical legging^ and put the oil furnace out ot c«n- for dinner as did two granddough-. «-<•'> «*? a Bovs of *Bryan Hail ut Michigan coming for the day was another ®" SriJTtJ Guild 10—Chairman, Miss DorithT nission. Rush, who U staying at Ufs. Mrs. H. E. Stotr. and husband, before lart with three of their six State university raised a nice large daughter, Mr*. Gladys Seeley with Corning; M surgical towels, 28 small Sattle Creek weekdays while taking of Battle Creek, and Mr*. Bhat:■ children borne u. he p their mother sum tor a-Christmas party for boys her son. George Seeley, wife and diapers and 21 baby blankets. i nursing course, came home and Eddy and husband and two dough-' celebrate her 71st birthday. Salur- of an orphanage near Lansing. They son. Ewry, of Battle Creek. Rev. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Guild IS —Chairman. Mrs Erma she and Lottie moved over to lhe ters, Lolita and Linda, of Delton; >’ 'day. : ‘v tvh Feb 35 25 Comlnw Coming on Fridav Friday and bought each boy three gifts, had a Curtli: was unable to join the group Gardner. 12 small diaper*. MMSIovUlo Marc Squier home and Miss Dora I rrmatning through Sunday were party, tree and everything to make nt. the table because of bcine con­ Guild 14—Chairman. Mr*. Mona Aerhart. who lives with Lottie, went also Mrs Eddy's nephew. David!I their oldest daughter and husband. a wonderful lime for them and fined to the house with bronchial I Middleville Respond* Veitch: $52 for over-bed table. to the Pearl Hendershott home. Irve Brady, 4. of Texas, a great grand-) Guild «>—Chairman Mrs; Bernice I Mra. Clair Brog, who headed the Mr. and Mis. Edwin Schreiber, und found they had more than $100 left. trouble but Veita sent a nice dinner Luu and men had the trouble fixed son of Mrs. Baker. There was a,; daughter, Carolre. of Bluffton. Ind. Saturday. Feb. 25. Richard (Dlcki to him. Rheynard: 22 crash towels. | March of Dime* here. Ijx* compiled lovely dinner and present* for the Guild 34—Chairman. Mr* Francis , her final report which show* 61.107.17 up bv Monday and the ladles re­ honored guest. Anotlier daughter.] Saturday another daughter. Mrs. Dean. John (Junior) Miller und 3 turned home: however, they say it Owen; 24 small diapers and 9 O.B was collected through the various -um. <Dorcas> Duffey, of - Gun, «-.’.Uura Schwarz, and daughter Janet other boy*, all MSU student*, came Birthday Twice Observed Mrs. John make* them think of others who Mra. Mrs. Max (Jackiei Bedford and channel*, which is very good con­ have lost everything in floods. The lake, was absent as she and Mr Eastwood, of Grand Rapids, Joined to Dick's home (the Olenn Deansi lower binders Guild 36—Chqlrnun. Mrs Arbur sidering there were no active case.’ 11 Guilds Give Hospital Aid Mi>s Ardis Bunker Receives Nurse's 'Cop' In February MIDDLEVILLE Bacheldcr; 10 bedpan cover*. 6 O.B abdominal binder* and I vaginal legging*. _ Guild 37—Chairman. Mr*. Fremont Brooks; 6 baby blankets and 9 vagi­ nal leggings.' Guild 36—Chairman. MT.,. Frank Gallagher; 12 Instrument wraps. 12 by 12- und 24 small diaper-.. Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Audrey Scott; 3 baby blanket* and 34 small diapers. of polio tn this vicinity th:* year compared to five !u< yt«r. Sources of donations are x* follow*. Facto­ ries and buxines* place*. $4759; Middleville school. S316 75: Motherr March. $263 55; canister*. $75 80. March of Dimes cards. $15 00: Buy Scout Crutch .sale. $76.57; Coffee day $47 05. Game* party, $7; Or­ ganization.* and clubs. $187.66; Cards mailed ko the Hasting* bank. $7020 for a grand total of 41.107.17 Mrs Brog wishes to express her thanks to everyone who helped her in the drive, a* well a* those who con­ Summer visitor* to Michigan State tributed. Everyone working together university's well known Kellogg Cen­ for a cau*c make* the task lighter ter may find their room* a bit cooler and the project a success. this year. The State Board or Agri­ culture approved plans to air con- Letter of March 1: diUon guest room? In the conference Among the Sick headquarters. Mrs. Miner 'Emma* Palmer. of the Powers district, has been ill for a week and will have to stay In . bed another week recuperating. She Lv the mother of Mrs. Earl Van By Mrs. Eugene Cousins I Sickle. * Mr * Zetha Fenton is con-1 : fined to her home on High street »wi< I. HiiHit I with painful back trouble. * Mr.*. Mr. and Mr* Alex Mfljnlck. Timmy, Harold - O:^o entered Pennock ho*and Nancy, of East Landing, were ,'pltal Friday for a few day s rtayl Sunday. Feb 26. caller* of Mr. and I for treatment* for Infection In. her! Mrs. C. E. Winans. * Mr. and Mrs. : leg resulting from a blood clot she Royce DeMond spent Saturday eve­ | had several years ago * Mrs John ning. Feb 25. with Mr and Mr*. 'Schloffman was brought from Grand Lvnn Irwin at Irving. * Mr and । Rapid.! hospital by ambtgance BatMrs George Herman und family |urday to her W. Main street home spent Sunday. Feb. 26. with Mr. and 1 and is recovering from recent sur­ Mrs. Ernest Herman and family, at I gery for a ruptured back disc, al­ Kaiamo * Mrs. Lillian Ti’.marsh j though confined to her bed Her will be hosiers to the Good Cheer; husband is manager of the new club and Variety party this Thurs­ Perle.** Porcelain plant.-♦ Our 93day at 12:30 ♦ Judy Rasey has had year-old resident. E E, Hickman, the chicken pox * Mrs. Cecil Cur­ had a touch of bronchial trouble tis visited her daughter. Mrs. Karl through the weekend but is better Dillenbeck. near Woodland recently. and around the house and waiting Friday. Feb. 24. dinner guests at for warmer weather to get busy at the Eugene Cousins home were Mrs hl* garden. Hl* son. Dr John Hick­ C. Souder. Mrr Evah Cousin*. Miss man. of Dowagiac, drove over Sun­ Esther Cousins nnd Phillip Palmer, day to. see hl* people and their of Hastings. The dinner was for El daughter. Mr* Naomi Herd, of De­ Dean Souder in honor of his birth­ troit. came and remained itnti. day. * Lit tic Jane Priddy. 22 months i Tuesday. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ken­ neth Priddy, has been very ill with , Joy Circle Meet* aintie infection and lhe mump*. * i Twenty-three members of the Joy Sunday. Peb. 26, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil > circle of the Methodist WBCS me: Curtly attended trvival meetings at with Mrs. Max Bedford Thursday, tne U. B church at Woodbury Rev . fYb 23 The program was on the Mackey had charge of the service * Community Hou?e in Grand Rapid.* Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Priddy and1 n project of the Melhodkt churches family were to move to their new i _______ J home near Charlotte this week. * ' Future Nurxta Club Sunday. Peb. 26 Mr. and Mr*. EuGirls of the T-K Future Nurse* gene Cousins. Michael and Stephen. I dub leave school at 1:30 p.m. this El Dean Souder and Mrs. Evah Thursday to risk Mary Free Bed Cousins, of Hartings, had dinner i hospital in Grand Rapids. Their with Mr and Mrs o. W Jones and leader.*, who expect to accompany family and Mr*. Mary Landis at them, arc Mrs. Stanley Fmkbelncr Grand Rapids. and Mr*. Fred Rock. There are 40 Cool Kellogg Center EAST CASTLETON Best Tool yet for Adding a Room For... TOP VALUE I STAMPS TOP VALUE BUYS Yes. Kroger's the place to do ALL your weekly food shopping. All your favorite brands and varieties at lowest possible everyday prices . . . LIVE BETTER FOR LESS at Kroger! Cel Top Value Stamps with every dime you spend They give you beautiful national brand gifts of distinction FREE of extra cost. Always Shop Kroger . . . Always get Top Value Stamps! KROGER THRIFTY STEAK Cottage Butt Style Fresh Pork Roas! RING BOLOGNA King Size Franks lb. Peschke lb. KROGER THRIFTY Sirloin Steak FINE FF WHOLE lb. Herrud's ROUND, RIB OR SWISS ....... Lb, 39 1 QQc lb. □□ KROGER FRESH LEAN AQc Ground Beef . .3 lb. pkg. SPL,T rs- 39' Haddock, Perch, Cod lk37‘ ^’5*29 39‘ ib 1MB* COFFEE I BANANAS 2 25 Cheese Spread GRAPEFRUIT UKAPttKUII SUN-GOLD BREAD 59c $ 2A°„3.29C » POTATOES Winesap Apples Navel Oranges , '^ 69' 4 55* 49‘ Sections Seations HOME LOANS ARE OUR BUSINESS BUILDING & LOAN Association Member Federal Home loan Bank System Wilson's Certified Lh ' . . ■ z NONE SOLD TO DEALERS) That's right! After you're in lhe house for a while you may want to add a room, re­ decorate or make improvements. You may borrow up Id the full amount already paid on your loan. Drop in and let us give you lhe details. phone Wilson's Corn King Sliced Bacon Canned Ham WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 5HBHNS KM. More Interest In GOP Mrs. Leroy Steen, supervisor of Middleville Ground Observer Post, stated the attendance at the Thur*. Feb. 23. meeting war encouraging and people are becoming more con­ scious of the need of the Post. The Interest is increasing nnd lhe of­ ficials hope soon ttf have enough persons sing up to get it operating. Call her for more information If you want to do your bit. For... r~ HILLS BROS. OR KROGER VACUUM PACK 9 LHUa Giri ha* Birthday A family birthday dinner Sunday. Feb 26. celebrated the 9th birthday of Mary Bliss st the hortte of her parents, the Bud Bliss*. Joining the family for lhe occasion' were lhe grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr.. And Mary's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul BUm. of Grand Rapid* SHPHNNB REAL SAVINGS ON - husband were guest*, of Poster and Donna Waddell *t a birthday din­ ner Saturday evening. Feb. 25. for Jackie's. Sunday Jackie and Max were guest* of her parentc. Mr. and Mr* George Hole* and her brothers Bill and Jim. at a dinner for her pleasure. M03 u^NmWRo.’r Fancy imi:'. ib.: - MARGARINE /m-m WIDE NOODLES n NORTH BAY GRATED Can 1QC BEET^^ FRESH ENDIVE FRESH CARROTS FRESH PINEAPPLE 2b,55e lk29c 25 2 29' 2^ 25' 8.£* 39' bunches � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-03-15.pdf f5378b8f58732e36c6f6f7a904aaaac0 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 46 Board Gives Green Light to Remodel Old ‘White’ School Architects Io Draft Detailed Plans: To Ask- Hills to Complete Project Hy September: Hare Money on Hand CAMP FIRE TALENT—This is a group of Camp Fire girls presenting a selection ut a "Sweetheart Banquet." one of the many grand activiBrownies, starting Sunday the 200 girls in thl* community will join with more than 370.000 throughout the Nation In marking the 46th birthday of the organization. Girls pictured above are. left to right, Mary Lou .Smith. Alice Hyde, Delphlne Whitmore. Jane Fletcher, Sally King, Katy Doyle and Vivian Burke. Of Asphyxiation North. Southeastern PTAs to Hear Tolk By Speech Specialist In Home Fire The public is invited to the com­ bined meeting of the North and Southeastern PTAs to be held Tues- Hastings Man Dies 70 Year Old Electrician li«*,inl_ nf Jalutaiinn member* Tiie^iay -night in-tructe*! Louis <’ WIND WRECKS HANGAR. PLANES—Saturday night's high wind wrecked the “new" 8-plaee hangar at lhe Hastings airfield and damaged three planes. Hastings had $5,255-92 invested in the hangar and Monday received a check from the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance eom- $5,000 received for the ruined building.—Photo by Richard Waite. Blase Damage* Haute by R. Stevenson was trying hard to raise an tesue when he slated Chat President Eisenhower ts seek­ ing re-election under cufiditlona that sound like "rules for governing a kingdom." That fine of talk has a ning. The first Hostings’ resident to die as a result of a fire since Oct. 22. Swan tier will present speech prob­ 1954. succumbed Wednesday after­ lems and is to bring several case* noon of last week. along for demonstration purposes. Area Camp Fire 1829 F. Railroad. Chief of Police Richard Sunior reported that Mrs. Manee hud re­ turned home about 5:15 and found their small home filled with smoke. The fire department was sum­ moned from u neighbor’s home Firemen u*cd the "booster" pump to extinguish the smoldering fire. Mr. Mance. Sunior said, was found near the door going from the bed­ room to the living room where the lire had been concentrated in an up­ holstered chair, table, floor and wall Sunior mild it appeared that Mr. Man er may have been silling in lhe upholstered chair, smoking Girls Will Mark 46lh Birthday The date of March 18lh marks the beginning of Birthday Week for the Camp Fire girls as they celebrate Die 46th anniversary of that or­ ganization. About 200 girls from this city Join In with the more than 370. 000 throughout lhe nation In carrying out lhe birthday project, and Reap Friendship." This year the girls are preparing packets of vegetable seeds to send to the countries of Burma. East Pakistan. Ceylon and the Philip­ pines. In these Asiatic- countries it Is very difficult to get seeds and so the planting of those sent from our asphyxiated, too, but the other was, eouaUey will help banish hunger and .also make friends. revived when carried 01444*. Serving the less fortunate of other [countries will instill a greater ap­ mated by an insurance adjuster preciation of what it means to live ' in this land of ours. By sharing the their household good*. I fruits of our country with families When firemen carried Mr. Manee In far-away places. Camp Fire girls outside, driver Arthur Keeler used will enrich their own lives and bring the resuscitator attempting to re­ physical, and moral strength to vive him. Two containers of oxygen- their friends across lhe sea. were used, without avail. The at­ The girls will be learning for­ tempt to revive him was hulled after eign games and making food from Dr. Daniel M- Clarke, coroner, ar­ recipea ot other countries, also. rived und pronounced him dead. As anyone familiar with lhe dump The body was taken to lhe Wall- ,„ v p.^aam Fire program nnuwa, knows, me the aim alm ui of uie the dorff Funeral home where services founders i« being realized every day were held at 2 pm. Saturday. The of the year as Canip Fire Girls purRev. Ujoson Sharpe officiated and sue the Seven Crafts of their pro­ burial was in lhe Freeport ceme- gram—Home. Outdoors. Creative tery ' Arts. Frontiers iof physical .science). Mr. Manee was bom in Barry Business. Sports and Games, and county April 4. 1885. the son of Citizenship. David and Mary (SUlaon) Manee. Camping dotes for the girls are June 8-K) for the Blue Birds and vicinity. June 11-13 for lhe Camp Fire at An electrician, at one time he op­ the YMCA camp. This year the erated an electrical shop on S. Jef­ situation is difficult as the work is done by volunteer workers, and to ferson street. In addition to his wife, Nina, he U date, no: enough help ha* been ob­ survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rich­ tained to maintain lhe camp The ard (Lorenc( Jacobs; a step-daugh­ camp is inexpensive for the girls and ter. Mrs William t Bfetty> Armstrong, they thoroughly enjoy It besides of Texas; two grandchildren; twin deriving many benefit* from it. so sisters. Mrs. Waller (Veda* Rock­ the help of any adult or high school hill. of Hastings, and Mrs. Joseph girl who could spend one day. an afternoon, or overnight, would be (Vera 1 Silva, of Grand Rapids. According to police records, the greatly appreciated. Please call Mrs. last person to die here because ol Duane Miller, executive director, al fire was Mrs. Ada Maude Trego 4-8132 or 4-6781 (Camp Fire Office Gardner. 80, who was fatally burned on Tuesday p m. or ail,day Wednesday.) ai_her -home al 430 S. Hanoyer. Manee said he often did that. After smoking, he may have gone into the bedroom and lain down on lhe bed. Roused by the smoke, he attempted to get out but failed. For Rotory-Anns Members of the Hastings Rotary club have scheduled a Ladies Night to be held at the Country club on Tuesday, May 1.. I To Detail Plans For New League Monday Afternoon Happy Captain*—Jim Helm deft) and Wallie Olsron were photo­ graphed by Gladys Miller Im­ mediately after the district trophy was presented to Hastings Friday night. Jim and Wallie are co-c*putn* of the West Central league champs. . tinge of originality for it hasn't been used in a political campaign since the time1 ot George Washing­ ton. nearly 165 year* n2o. As a matter ol fact, the so-called "rule*" mentioned by President Eisenhower would be highly scn-ible ones for any Chief Executive to fol­ low. The Presidency, a stiff burden, has been made much more difficult over lhe years by n gradual accumu­ lation o! meaningless jovial obliga- inti district ba- $142.85271 in the build­ ing and *tte fund—more than enough to do the job Pe:er VandrrLaan. who w.rh Don Steams represented the architec­ tural firm at the school board meet­ ing. said the estimated cost ot the : remodeling prefer t would be $“8.0’>' in.'ludmg earmarking $7. C00 to: contingencies and $5,700 tor archi­ ^EDITORIALS} Northeastern. Phillip Swander. of Western Michigan college's speech clink. Succumb* a* Smoldering plan- and *|>ei iiic.iTnin* for rrifioilPliili: lhe •TW’-tvhin’ iiniidmjr .‘ilthl modern classroom* with (<>r use next September. And probably lhe lw.*l new M. C. lions, band-shaking sprees and out moled regulations that call for pres­ idential s.gnature on thousand* of routine documents George Washington. In his first tertn as Prtsiden.. soon found that the pressure of social obligation*, were much more than he could stand and at the same time do jus­ tice to the responsibilities of his office. Therefore, he refused all'lnvila lions and outlined a set 01 rules that hr propose;! to follow during his term of office. For this. Wash­ ington was criticized fcr "behaving like u king. ’ Actually, he wa* merely seeking to find more time to devote read* for submixdon to bidder* in month* Io rompirir the job tor it Sup: L. H Lamb «.ild it Is .low planned to utilize five roans itj the structure tor da.Mes tor upper 1ememory student.* next term, prob­ ably in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Junior High glasses are expand­ ing and -require more room, and Sup: Lamb said it would also be more eeonumkaf for the district to Woodland Speaker—Secretary of transport rural eiementayy student*! Mirka Birthday -Mrs C S. Mc­ iplea-e turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Stale Jaines Hare will speak Mon­ Intyre will be honored ut an open LARRY FULLER now attending North and South­ day. March 19. at 8 pm. at the . . . Republican Dinner Chairman. eastern to Central a.* the bu*e* house when Mr*. K. S McIntyre regular meeting of the Woodland will be hostess at her home on must :-.(* tlitke. anyway. PTA. He will talk on "Driver ■ Hr *ald about 30 rural students , friend.* of the honoree from 3 to 5 Training and Its Importance to would be transferred from South- , p.m.' Sunday. March 18th The oc­ Our Community." The public eastern and 60 from Northeastern. Invited to attend. ' casion is in celebration of the 80th Thu Thursday is a very special Plans for modernizing the budding birthday of the guest of honor, ; occasion for Mr. and Mrs Fay D ' include a new asphalt shingle root who has resided in Hastings ever Green. 1530 S. Hanover. over ull pre-ent and new roof sur­ since she and her husband, the io«iay iney ceicura faces new gutters and downspout*.।' late Dr. C S. McIntyre, moved | Mrs. Grace Carveth. the widow of I wedding anniversary. . I TV • 1 ' urnc'' ’-arvetn. me widow ol Mcaamg anniversary. flashings and valleys, some masonry I here from Woodland in 1920 AttPIin Cnrvclhburied in Mr and Mrs. Green were married work on the extenor, including*con­ /AllClUl LFUlIlin 1 Cllll [Riverside cemetery Wednesday after aI Hudson on March 15 ot the home Republican Oounty Committee struction of a new south entrance, _ e .services at 10 a-m. ut the Leonard;ng i* • Chairman Mr* HoMie Allerdlr.a. painting of all extenor >aah and has announced that Larry Fuller trim.removal of present fire escapes s; Charles Winn. ‘officiated. 11 ■ chimneys, patching and other and Mrs. Green moved to will be general chnimwn for the and An alarm clock that went off a bit — .. . — Xfr« far*.—fl. ,ll«a — I. ■ I. .. Mr. . hospital Hastings from Naahvllle. where Fay county-wide dinner meeting Mhed- work. early about 4 o'clock Thursday was Fourteen from Barry county were uled for April 5 at 7 o'clock in the Saturday I , ... , was bom In December of 1926. among the 2.623 Democrats who No classrooms are to be made out a blessing at the Donald Tlfft home Odd Fellows hall ­ If '■ l’1" ’ l""‘ I raer »•■( >•(■». *»o «■* attended the Jefferson-Jackson ban­ of the basement under the present in Middleville for it awakened their Congressmen Clare Hoffman and ,project. Interior work will include a sons, Chuck 13. and David ’ll. the quet Saturday at the Masonic Tem­ Mr.* Carveth underwent surgery ' killed in World War II. and Mrs. Jerry Ford, of Kent county, will be [new south stairway of steel and con­ faithful newspaper carriers who ple in Detroit. in January She had been returned [Dorothy Swift. 1533 S. Hanover, the speaker*, for the evening. ( __ crete with landings, and with double make both side* of town before mo^t Among those attending from this to her home but had been taken i back to the hospital where she died. • doors at the head of the stair- people are up. Mrs. Ruzeil Stanton is in charge fire . area were: Mr* Carveth visited here lost QpLnnI RflQnl P«1VG of decorations and Rep. Carroll The building will be /e-wired They found a fire smouldering Summer, staying at the home at JlIlUUl l>Ucll II I tlyS Newton is chairman of the ticket -and in place ol lhe present steam in lhe upstairs room and notified committee. The price of tickets will I[ radiator* for heating, fin-type nnre irk • J thrir father who *m unable to Young. Patricia Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts. be $230 per person and all Interest-1 Her hu*band. who died May 6 RoilIIS extinguish it and called the fire ed persons ire welcome to attend. I| supplied from the central heal1947. for many years was a partner iIJUIlllo department, who soon had it out augh, Clarence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Allerdlng urges all Republi-1| ing plant, so boilers are not a with Hie late Fred L. Heath in tile ! < with not too much damage except­ Heath <t Carveth drug store. i cans to save this date ot April 5 problem In the project. npn and Herman “Chip” St. Mar­ ing from smoke. and further details for the rally will lin. It was explained that the proposed When Mr. Heath disposed of hts | The house is owned by Arthur be made public next week. . । project, which will include lowering Kenyon. Most of the crowd arrived in De­ interest and went to Oregon. Wil- I, School board members approved , the ceilings to about window height troit early in the afternoon to view Ham M. Stebbins become lhe par: i retiring $140,000 of long term bonds ' The Tifftg believe had it nut been and installing arouatleal-type ceil­ Mr Carveth. the wviiiocriuic me Democratic rauoiama Panorama c>i of i ner of •'*( [due for payment in 1970-71 at their discovered before the boys left, an­ Achievement on display in the Ma- I When Mr. Carveth retired, he 'Tuesday night meeting, paying a ings. will cost lhe school district other ron. Bradley. 5.' might have wmir at.tf hold his partnership to Richard | premium of $2,800 for the privilege , less than -110.000 a cianroom, been suffocated as he wa.* sleeping sonic TVmnU Temple, nnrt and tn to visit visit with with State . whereas the estimated cost ot new in the room. officials and their assistant* but probably saving the school dis-1 • classrooms has been about $23,000 a Tile crowd was so huge, the over­ as Stebbins A Jacobs. Later Jacobs ! trict about $57,500 in long-term in­ •) room. In addition the location of the * Considerable loss was in clothes flow had to be seated In the Fort purchased lhe Stebbins' interest. terest charges. belonging to the children and bed­ Wayne hotel, adjoining the Masonic Mr. Carveth was Also a director The board had previously retired ‘ honor student* n’ Delton1 school Is “ideal." Lamb explained. ding. badly smoked, also a good Temple. of the City bunk and Building A 1 $115.000—through the special 12 1 H1«h «hool are headed by Mis.-.< Plans were u> include a north — . . ------ - _ —— . Yvonne Lord with a straight "A"’ stairway, but that has been dropped Spring coat belonging to Mrs TiffL Among the 18 precinct workers Loan association, and was active in Thev had no insurance. at a savings of 86J17L the $1300.000 bond issue is due average. The family has had considerable Mrs Carveth is survived’ by two cla Pennock, of Caledonia, 4th The costs do not include fur ­ daughter of Mr. April ]. j Mis* *. misfortune. daughter*. Mrs Ludlow (Josephine1 j Next year. Supt. L. H. Lamb told 'intl Congressional District. >rri. of R1 Slielby-. nlshings. and VanderLaan. who is Mr. Tlfft is not strong because’of to attend a convention of archi­ Lieut. Gov. Philip A. Hart was an Beach, of Paas Christian. Mbs. and the board, the district can retire at wile. attacks of malaria and is taking a excellent toastmaster, introducing Mrs. Manon (Gertrude* Hodg-on. of least much more in long term bonds Co-Silutatortans hre Mis* Kay year's course in droftmonship at the the three speakers. Senator Patrick Parkersburg. W. Vn.. and one grand­ • in addition to the amount due on Palmer, daughter of Paul Palmer. Veterans School at Pine lake. Shar­ iiooms in the school ate larger V McNamara. Gov. O. Mennen Wil- son. April 1. R1 Dowling, and Arthur J Fisher. on. 15. a daughter, is a patent in than those in the new elementary nunu hams ana and rrvaiaer Presidential Candidate Mary Free Bed hospital. Grand ......... .......... To “bin reduce the 12-mi!l Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Adlai E. Stevenson, Rapids. There are three rmajlcr RIUM. k P.M.—STYLE SHOW <tebt tax. the district must firs: re­ Ta.*ker. R3 Delton. A tremendous standing ovation SPONSORED BY HASTINGS Bl'schildren. Marcia 3. Robert 4. and $225,000 of long term bonds. y.as given both the Governor and INF.SS A PROFESSIONAL WO- s''Pt Ln'«b explained. That will be Linda'16 months Board of Review fbr the City of Stevenson. MEN'S CLUB. PUBLIC INVITED, i<ll,ne b>' April. 1957. making it pos- Hastings will be tn session in the Ground Observer Corps Stevenson challenged Eisenhower's COME AND SEF. THE NEW sible to reduce the deb: tax payable Council Room from March 12 to A meeting of the Hastings Ground plan to delegate .some dudes to as­ SPRING STYLES IN WOMEN'S. December <>f next year March 31 for the purpose of review­ sociate presidents and emphasized MEN'S 4 CHILDREN'S CLOTHES. . Lamb added that the district is in ing the Tax Roll As-essments. Sarah Observer Corps Post and volunteers will be held Thursday. March 22. at that finding peace and prosperity is Roush, City Clerk. . 3 15 —adv. very good financial'' condition. 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall a full time job for a full time presi­ dent. Fisher 111 Club Mr. and Mrs Brodbeck remained All entile herd owners in Michi* On March 7. the Fbher 4H club in Detroit Sunday to attend a meet­ gnn should consider calfhood vac­ met at the home of Mr and Mrs. ing of the Democratic Suite Central cination ns a help to prevent the Don Louden for n combination Committee. spread of brucellosis, according to birthday party for Betty Timm and 4H Club Agent Edward Schlutt-. who is also acting agricultural agent in a farewell partv for Arthur Fuller. Kinsley Indies Aid Jr Twenty three attended Game* Barry The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet were played and the enke and ice March 21 at Mrs. John Armstrong’s. invited to attend a meeting at the Inez Ford, co-hostess. was enjoyed by everyone present MrS.GraceCarveth Today is Special Succumbs; Rites 14 From Barry For Fay Greens Hoffman, Ford to Be Main Speakers Held Wednesday At County Event | Narrow Excape | Banquet at Detroit Principal Don Gill and Athletic Director "Jock" Ciarey are scheduled to be in Grand Ledge at 4 pan. Mon­ day to meet with the other seven schools who are to be organized into one league. , Charlotte, Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge have dropped out of the Capitol Circuit league effective aa of September, 1957. and they Women of the Moose with the five West Central league Mrs. Dan Allerding entertained' the Friendship committee of the | Women of the Moose Wednesday. I Monday representatives of the March 7. After the business meet­ •chools will meet to decide whether ing. cards were played with Norma an entirely new league should be Barlow receiving high and Edith formed or whether the three from Lewis consojation. A lovely lunch the Capitol- Circuit should be ab­ was served by the hostess. The next sorbed by the West Central. meeting will be held ut the home The representatives will also draft of Mrs. Clarence Curtis March 28. a constitution for lhe new league, attempt to select a name and em­ Hastings WCTU to Meet . phasize that all scheduling ot ath­ Hastings WCTU meets Tuesday. letic contests by the participating March 20. at 2 pm. at the home schools cease now so that confer­ of Mrs. Albert McClelland. 735 E. ence athletic relationships can be Grand. Mrs. Roy Perry- will have started in the Fall of 1957. charge of devotions, and Mrs. Fred Hastings as well as the other Bower will present the topic: "Tem­ boards of education hove approved perance and Missions." formation of the new league and See the lifesaving film. "Breast Belding, which early this year had attempted to get out of the West Self-EJtaminatlon,” sponsored by Central, requested a berth in the Barry County Unit of American new circuit. Cancer Society. Early discovery of cancer helps to save lives. All women Merry Tiller works the Garden — are invited to attend the free show­ not the Gardener. For demonstra­ ing. A doctor will be present to questions. In Hastings tion phone 2744. 3/ft answer Plan to attend the Hastings the Strand Theater; Middleville SatMethodist Men’s Smorgasbord din­ 3/22 ner at the church. March 16. 3/15 Lakeland’ Theater. To Save $50,000 Announce Delton Honor Students Invite Barry Co. Farmers to Learn More About Bang’s discus* how to eliminate Bang’* Schlutt said any farmer who ■ । adopt.* a strict sanitaUoa and care­ ful. management can get by for 1 many years without lhe disease I Ttir disease has an average incu­ bation period, of 30 to '40 days but 1 it may be more than 200 day*. And । the animal can transmit the disease 'after that time. EASTER SEALS The Pratt Creek Fann Bureau Lawrence Ritzm-in Wednc-d.n Mi: 21. Please bring sandwiches cookie-: and own table service. Hastings Fstension (iroup No. 1 Hastings Extension Grotto 1 will meet Monday night. Mar IS. at the home of Mrs. Don Fisher on So Jef­ ferson street with Mrr Ethel Carl, rn-hostess. The lesson will be "On Color in Dress " . Emmanuel Guild Board The biard members of Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal 6hurch will meet for breakfast with Mrs. Beinard Reed as hostess in the church rooms at 9f30 on March 21st. BED CROSS ‘RE STAC KANT—TUT* area’s first flood "disaster” eases In a long time were assisted la*l Thursday by the Barrv county Red Croaa chapter when their homes were flooded ,by the Thornapple _ ■ _■ .... - . »_ >■ _1_ .__ ■___ ____ a V XI—__.il .L.-- ■--- Earrial Lewis with Debra Kay. and Horta J«*n and Mgry Anp. children of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lewis, on the right They are holding their son. )VH4am James. 4 months.—Photo by Richard Waite. 1956 WCBMDCHIM Odd Fellows-Rebekahs Tiie Odd Fellows and Rebekah* are planning a St. Patrick** Familv NUrht M-’.rrh 17 starting with a 6 ?0 dinner, after which entertainment will be furnished, also dancing mu­ sic by. recordings for those who wirh played. �THE HASTINGS BANNER; THURSDAY, MARCH 157 1M« PAOB TWO YOU GREEN STAMPS Green Stamps Reedemable For Nationally Known Merchandise SHURFINE COFFE । ib. 93 SPARTAN COFFEE i ib. 79' KLEENEX Pocket 8 Packages Handy for Purse and /lY School Hills Brolhers Coffee . ». 99‘ 12 n. jo, BOSCO LIFEBUOY Re, WOODBURY BEST CAKES...EVER! 3.0,28' Both 2for ALL DETERGENT 39 24 oz. Don't Spread That COLD 40c Value for 23' Pillsbury, -a 39 SPREADING MULLER'S TREND Twin Poc DIAL Beth BOSTON BROWN BREAD 2 for 37' with butter and cream cheese isn't necessary but it's awful good 8 oz. 17 white • yellow • . chocolate fudge. BON AMI coke 2.o, 25 caramel • orange •/ spice • SPECIAL - 19‘ BABO CLEANSER c.2..,25‘ £ MV 17C Muller's OVEN GLO Biggest Bargain in Bread j Chuck Roast rCake Mixes • Frosting Mixes 2 for 39' Regular Price .. . 25c BORAXO <<<OIL7U<< Vj of or course course.. .... Swift's Premium ■■ Lean and Meaty . k lb. □□ z . creamy fudge 3 pkgs. for fluffy white ■ B 29' Old Dutch CLEANSER 1 2 Price Sale KARO SYRUP 2.0,19'c ... .23 HEKMAN Saltines 1 26 LETTUCE 7 7O< Potato Chips 1—59‘ PASCAL CELERY O'* 11b. box BEST MAID RAIN DROPS 24 oo. 27 2 Ib. bo, 33 SHURFINE RICE UNCLE BEN'S RICE 14 o>. 25 .2.39' MODESS BREAST OF Ml dMi B " CRISP—LARGE BUNCHES Ai Freeport BUTTER 59 ^fe^>TOtst1i5 Sliced Bacon 48,$1o49 KOTEX CRACKER JACK Bo, ' 1 Ib. jar 45 Minutc’Moid Frozen Tomato Juice«...... 2.., 29' BEEF RIBS Beef Liver 27 Beef Stew 73' Cube Steak Chickcn-of-thc-Sca TUNA PIES Swanson TV DINNER MINCE PIE Swift's Sw. Rasher Sugar Cured Lean Ib. 2.0, 9 Krolt MALTED MILK ICEBERG—Firm, Crisp Heads 8 inch 39' । ib. 45' Swiff. htF Premium Steer lb. Swift's Premium loode, Tender and ^cy Lb. ALLSWEET OLEO . lk.2,.,57‘ ' F* J?' f 07 w " Swift's Premium Lean and Meaty Pork Neck Bones 15‘ 49tf( Link Sausage 50 Lb. Lard wL Can $498Jl Swift's Brookfields Lb. g J FOR ST. PATiS DAV... I SWIFTS PREMIUM BRISKET S CORNED ■*59* F BEEFT^" miinmni DKLKCTABLK SKRVKD HOT OR COLD PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Muller Frozen DATE NUT BREAD PARKAYOLEO „„. 2,O,57‘ Kraft Mi»» Wisconsin Medium CHEESE 8o>. 39' KEYKO OLEO Solid VELVEETA CHEESE z ■« w 89' FOOD CENTER Kraft 21 ' CHEESE WHIZ 16 os. jar 55 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �na ---------------------------- ------------------------ i^,.,, Funeral Services amszoo. .nd Don cd Lan-Ung; six grandchildren; three brother*. For- Irejt Price, of Hastings; • Rockford iPrlte, of Clarksville, and Charles Price, of Freeport, two atatera. Mrs. Mabel Helrlgc). of Freeport, and • Mrs. Mildred Benton, of Grand j Rapids. Arrangement* were in cliarge of Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel M. Smelker. 70, Rl Freeport, who i the Beeler Funeral home In Mid­ died Sunday, were held Wednesday dleville. Interment was In the Pree­ nt Ute Freeport Method Is l church port cemetery. with Dr. William Heirigel officiating. Survivors include iter husband. I Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Giessen Elruy: two sons. Leighton, of Kal- spent the weekend in Kalkaska. For Mrs. Smelker Held at Freeport You can depend on the skill ol your physi­ cian and the precision ol your pharmacist to safeguard your family’s health. Our part is io fill prescriptions accurately from lop­ quality drugs. PHONE 2241 We Give S&H Green Stamps rGARDNERl Quality and ‘Jrietldly Service XA-txrtl JUXfn PAOt THRi» 15, I8?5 .it—fc.-H-T Church Smorgasbord Jmurjuauvru Tomorrow Evening Many Pay Honor To the Floyd Wales The public Is Invited uj the smorgasbord sponsored by member'; of the Methodist Men's clubs of Has­ tings Friday. Serving begins at 6:30 and continues until 8!30 with main entrees of turkey, 'ham and roast Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. beef. Floyd E. Wales. 110 W. Pine street. -------------•------------Albion, received at open house about 65 relatives and friends in honor of their 50tli wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr* Wales were mar­ ried a4 Prairieville March 7. 1900. Mr. Wsir* is 71 yearn of age and Mrs. Wales I* 70. They have two Roger WUweil. of the Barry sons and four grandchildren, all of County Lumber company, has an­ Albion. nounced the names of winners who Prior to going to Albion six years registered at lhe local lumber con­ cern during lost week’s annual “open ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wales lived near hoitce.’’ _ ' Prairieville, Delton and Doster. Mr. Wales lr now an employ* of The The winners Include: Harold Downs. 535 W. Bond street, Haven Hill Farms, Albion. In charge of the reception were -a picture window; Mra. James An­ derson, Middleville, a step ladder; the sons and their wives. Mr. and Anita Greiner. Middleville, an Inlay Mrs' Frank Wales and Mr. and Mra picture; Gertrude Pender. 828 W. Gordon Wales with the oldest grand­ Madison, a medicine cabinet; Harry daughter. Lorretta, serving the cake Senslba. Middleville, a door mirror; and the youngest, Kay. in charge of Keith Craig. 1110 N. Church. 4 gal­ the guest book. The two grandson*. lons Foy paint; Paul Mead. Rl. Has­ Eugene and Russell, were ushers. tings, 2 gallpns Duravul; Roland Presiding at the refreshment Furrow, exterior birch door; tables were Mrs. Ada Bogart, of Or)o Uhl. R5.ChaiTo;te, acoustical Hastings. Mrs. Mia Richardson and tile for room; Terry Clum. R2 Has­ Mrr. Ray Gyllstrom. of Marcellus, tings, 810 in trade; Roland Reid. ull nieces of Mrs. Wales. Mints wenR2 Nashville, $10 In trade; Stanley served. from a bon-bon dish from Thompson. 818 S. Hanover, *10 in the couple's first set of dishes. trade; Prank Hawblitz. Nashville, n Some of the silver used first be­ brats clock; Harry Biair, Rl Has­ longed to Mr. Wales’ mother. tings. a Dexter lock set; Casey Jones. Guests were present from Albion. R2 Hasting*. a Bruce carving.block: Homer. Kalamazoo, Marcellus. Has­ MaybeUe Smith. 437 E. State Rd., a tings. Plainwell. Nashville. Doster. Bruce carving block and Edna Sta- Prairieville. Delton. Hickory Cor­ del. 220 S Broadway, a Bruce carv­ ners and Toledo. Ohio. ing block. On 50th Jubilee Name Winners of LumherCo.Awards 12 Attend Woodland WCTU Meeting . The Woodland WCTU met Tues■ day. March 6. with Mrs. Celia Town• send. Although it was a rainy afUrj noon, 12 ladies were present and five ; churches were repretented. , Mrs. Bertha Eckardt had charge of devotions. Salutes were given to I American, Christian and Temper­ . aiice flags. j Miss Grace Messner was the pro­ gram leader | The high points of an article wrltten by Ruth Carson In the Journal I of Life Time Living entitled “Why i Women Drink’’ was given by Mrr. Fannie Geprhnrt. j Announcement was made of the ^coming county convention at Coats Grove April 13. ' | Refreshments were served. MNNEYDMS! ARE HERE AGAINl Letter from Home Mrs. Ogle Flanigan writes to hafoe her copy of The Banner rent to 205 E. 9th street. LnPorte. Ind., where she went to be with her daughter a few weeks while the new baby ar­ rived. and decided to stay Her daughter. Ruth, has three boys and her son has two boys. The oldest is 5 and "there’s not a dull* moment when we are all together.” Mrs. Flanigan wrote. She also raid she missed The Banner "it's Just like a letter from home." ------------- s A daughter, Diana Kay, was bom to Mr. and Mrs Gordon Shultz iVestalou Curtisi. of Albion Friday. March 2. Diana is the first grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis, operators of the Curtis-EHouse. Mrs. Shultz wiU. be at her parents' home for a couple of weeks. Now! The greatestFoodFreezer­ Refrigerator Value everoffered! PENNEY'S SPRING COAT STORY . . . Look, Mom! What a Penney Buy! NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS A Penney ipecial that just can’t mix* fitting into your Ealter coat plant! Fashion'', number one fabric—hopsacking, all wool Or woolcashmete blend, flecked or not. as you choose . . . and. al Penney't in the smartest, new slim­ line short coats of a new season. Spring 'bastcls ... all elegantly lined with rayon taffeta. Buy and save at Penney’s! A terrific Penney value . . . undercover Easier finery for the young Mt! And w.hat finery! 40 derrfer nylon tricot brieG . . all will) clastic legs ... all with dainty trim’ White, pink, blue. *10 Sixes 2 to 14 FRIGIDAIRE A Smart Penney Bedtime Story! PLISSE SHORTY SHORTS Girls' Half-Slip Fashion ALL NYLON FISHNET Party-perfect for young society. Penney’s specially pur­ chased all-nylon fishnet half-slips. Gentle, clingy nylon swoops into tiers cf wide, wide fishnet. In Easter white, only. ' Sixes 4 to 14 SPECIAL! *1 What a value-wise bedtime story. Mom! They're shorty gowns with matching panties . _ in w-.r dcrful no-iron cotton phsse. Pick a print or a solid . . . everyone a sensational Penney value! Sizes 6 to I <5. Penney's Provincial Cafes of WONDER-WEAR SAILCLOTH SAVE ON THE NEWEST IN LITTLE BOYS' OXFORDS! Penney styled right to the minute with new fancy embossed detail. 2-eyelet style, quality built with side leather uppers, extra long wear­ ing synthetic soles. Sixes 8'i to 3 'Don't Defay— dome in ~^c^y/ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Penney'i putt a startling low tag on brand new sailcloth cafes in lively print*. Fully cut. care­ fully tailored . . they drape beautifully, hand wash like a dream, wear as only sailcloth can! Matching valance 77c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 PAGE FOUR 75 Attend U-M The HMtings Banner Alumni Banquet •l lUetlue. Mtehicea. R. M. CtJhE. E4U«r OXE HCXPREVTII YEAB new nation with competent., mcmber, el(cUd „ a^r J executive leadership. ;of ,t)(. clulJ for threc-ycai terms There are today hundreds of time-; were Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Mr. . । coiuuming obligations from which Richard Cook andOtwdon Imn-Mde. i the President should be relieved. To 1 cite or.ccxamplc. aides could process . thousands of routine documents that j no. ,o w U. CM.I EX«U-..IC . j wp.AID *11 KC’DlCCl Al DFlll e 'p() | |ea(| Hastings Our Chief Executive is now - ex-1 C p«iM u-kml hu dunur-icorr D I Vt-p I ..if of social affairs that have nothing , 1 <U1 <11 ■ 11 V Ulin at all to do with the executive phase A| Brill war re-elected president m of government. Events of this sort i the Hastings Rural Fire association Published as a public serried by The Hastings Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce f SOME HOUSE TO HOUSE SALESMEN SURE ARE A NUISANCE - LAST WEEK WHILE I WAS WORKING, OHE OF THEM GOT IN TO MY CELLAR <Sn A SO-CALLED INSPECTION TOUR AND TORE MY STOVE APART. GOT A DEPOSIT FORA NEW ONE, TOO __________________________ Here on Saturday There were nearly 75 alumni and friends who attended the Unlvef-. slly of Michigan Club of Hastings dinner meeting at the Hotel IM1* BFBKCR1PT1OS tings on Saturday evening The Cedric Moreys had decorated. the big U-shaped'table with maize] ,,and blue colors which added-'he: r. »L?s for »u proper touch for such a setting. j tnt Club President Don Olli presided at the short business meeting. U of Im. honor award plaques were pre­ — sented to the Nashville. Middleville j ; | and Hastings High schools nnd acIcepted by the principals of the _________________________________' respective schools. ' Xewspaper ADVERT1SINO service.1 Probate Judge Philip Mitchell !n,v-'__'reduced the speaker. Dr. N. Mar: bury Efimenco. political science pro-1 , lessor al the University. who gave1 fan Interesting and comprehensive (talk relating to the Middle and F.ir ' Eastern diplomatic relations among . jthe various countriK i Mr- Jamc* Coleman and Mr. ’ r r\ I T n n I A I ' Rt^hard Foster made tin* arranp -. r IJ I'rl'l K I A L !|"«’’ ,or !hB mveung.-anti. Jim L 1/ I I V iv i r-i l. 'Coleman took over the assignment j (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) ! lor leading the group in the -‘ingmg I l0 Imporunl 0. „,,««« •'»£» the HOW BOUT THAT ' HASTINGS IOHT a'*?!*’* FnlloMinc a recommendation Department of Michigan, the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund appointed Robert F. Newton, Ilf Hastings, to serve as VFW repre­ sentative on the Barry County Veterans Trust Fund Committer Maple Grove Home TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Since everything Is richer, hi-fashion faille belongs to fhis year's elegance. This Mary Lane coal with its car­ digan neck and deep set sleeves is poignantly chic, dramatically new. Richly satin lined faille . . . water­ repellent and spot resistant ... in black, navy or cham­ pagne plus other fashion col­ Can You SELL? MOST ITINERANT SALESMEN ARE HONEST, BUT CHECK WITH TOUR LOCAL DEALER FIRST ANO YOU'LL DO A LOT BETTER------ y |MrS. Walter Breyer J Wins Delton Blood Chudes Momce Hoods Lake Odessa C. of C. dent1 of the Lake ^ex«”ciuunber i ut Commerce at the director'* or- Poster Contest ■ .SSra??£SS JXE The Mr Mm vmM STROUT REALTY has the Hastings territory available now. Individuals or couples who qual­ ify far it will be usilsted in se­ curing their license. You will operate your own fulltime busi­ ness as STROUT REALTY Complete instructions, guidance I and support given to build a j permanent, prosperous business. Nation - wide advertising brings you buyers Irorn coast-tu-Coost. STROUT furnishes advertising. . all signs and supplies. Go-getters I that can sell wanted NOW! -I ors. Sixes 8 to 20. $16.98 STROUT REALTY I? s',” .«■ March 31. 1959. to till a vacancy. out from tl>,' | <»r sidcred a great success by Mrs. R A Krnncin Wo“e’ I nual meeting held here Saturday _____________ _______________ ! Arthur Richardson was re­ i Lyons. chairman or the Red Cross i | clinic and it is almost a certaint> I The Presidency of the United named vice president and Arthur ~ ~ . / rdJJlC I ICKCtS that andlher contest will be Held Slates is the most responsible execu­ Keeler was elected secretaryagain—next year. J . --------.— ,------tive position in lhe world. It is one trrasurrr for his 13lh yrar. Walter Culbert was named dirts -1 March 7 — William H Dipp. Jr . | There were 29 posters entered job where vacations and complete tor to succeed John Vcborne. vrho Freeport, illegal use of license plates t,v adults and children, from relaxation, are anpoastWe. The obit- Signed a™ serving Ir n?ng too .... two of of his! March 9 — Leon J. Ball. Nash-I Barry, Hope. Orangeville. Pralriegatioiu of office follow a Chief Ex-1 !hnM..year term. Other directors .... ville. rcspeeding on E Green. 37 in] vllle. Baltimore and Johnstown rcutive even to a mountain cabin, i named were Lloyd Garrison and 25 zone; Ronald E. Green. Holland, townships. along a trout stream or on the golf Richardson. ' both lor three - year speeding on W- Green. 40 in 301 Judging was done Thursday eve- ' Miss Dorothy Elson. R N . of the zone. s ning Lit tile Delton Conununity halt | Cleveland Health department, is course. A vacation for a President terms. scheduled to arrive Friday and to -- . ID —.... — Campbell.I The posters were then placed in The association equipment rolletif' March William R merely means that the dally sched­ to 11 house fires during the past Delton, excessive jioise: Frank R 1 prominent places, such as store win­ begin duties at the Barry County ule is a little less formal and a little year, answered 29 alarms for grass Davis. ■Nx»hvllle. .speeding on W. <’ows. etc . throughout the area. Health department Monday ns n Teas exacting than a corresponding fires, one dump fire, two tractor Green. 43 in 30 zone; Gilbert J. Ogc- j Thc |Xttte- whlc!, won Ilrsl pI u(. public health field nurse. fixer, two oil-burning space heater -----nian. --------Battle --------Creek, ----ran — red " light.!and j." ;«»«4 «a a«o $10 prize, iracwrca features na uiouubloud-I , Mi.ss Elson is a graduate of St. day In the White House office. .Unu F Helm. Heim. Ha Hii.tir.cs needing:, mobUr __ _____ver> ___ .______ fires and one house trader fir.-. Jame .ttngs. Feeding cIcvcr... |y ...... donc u.. by ... Mr- • Jo^Ph s Mercy hospltol at Ann Therefore, the rules that president Im N. Broadway. 65 in 35 mile zone, i waiter Breyer, of Route 3. Delton: 'rbor and has done post-xraduate Eisenhower has outlined are sensible Mr-. Ida Norton. Mrs. John Bir­ March 11 — Walter A Hughes.'.second place and a »5 prize went, *®itk at Rowling Green Unlvecaity man, Jr . Connie. Gary and Wayne, Baltic Creek, speeding on W. Green, to Lance Home. Route 1. a Delton ‘ and at "e*tem Reserve. rules that future executives might visited the Calvin Campbells in :M in 30 zone; Clarence E Field. । High .student, Lance’s entry wx* a She has served-on private duty. adopt to their own advantage and Grand Rapid. Saturday. Mrs. Nor­ 1 Hasting-, no license plates on 1 free hand drawing of an extended i industrial, as a clinic supervisor and for the good of tire Country. A Presi­ ton was a weekend truest of the Bir­ trailer; Donald D Barlowe. Nash-; arm. prepared to give blood for a public health staff nurse as well dent who follows them would be mans. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard , vtlle. rxrtssivc speed on W. Court Humanity. i as a field consultant for the MichL The three third place winners.1 «nn League for Planned Parenthood. able to have more time and energy Norton and Agnes, of Maple Grove, I street. ■------------ •—-- -------'with a prize of JI each arc. Mr At one time she worked for the to devote to the essential task of were Sunday callers. A gutut ut Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Wil-, Koger WiUianu. o! Delton, whose । L^uwwce Health department fit the executive leadership. vinctng’than the •'kingdom’ issue to |lia;n-- over the weekend was their poster showed a picture of the Del-:u p It is our guess that Stevenson will make much of an impression on the nephew, Merton Williams, of Grand Bank, the name of winch Mrs Donald Doyle RN. 224 6 had been changed to I he Delton Washington, is now a full time memhave to find something more con- American people. 1 ’ Blood-Bank." and underneath the | bcr of the Barry Health department ' alarm, over the banks door, was , staff. written ’ Donors Needed." | — -— . ------- -— j The second winner is Mrs. Grace I was a picture of u very healthy Andfus. Route 4. Hasting- Her entry j looking pig coming over a fence, the । was a crayon drawing of an actual \ caption read "Don't Be a Blood| l.loodmiibiie ’unit coming up over a ■ Hog.” j hill, in lhe sunset, to meet the goal; Judging of the posters wm done , so that Barry county will continue • by heads of 13 local organization-. to have its free blo<xl program । ------------- •------------La-t of lhe winners is another Mr and Mrs Earl Robinson and Delton High . tudent. Bob Hammond.' son. Wayne, of Middleville, called on I Route 4. Battle Creek. His poster j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby Sunday. NWUU »<■ Dies Monday at 1 Mrs. Leia Bldelman. 73. Route 1. i Naahvllle, died about 9:30 Monday I evening at her Maple Grove town­ ship home after a long illness. Mrs. Bldelman was bom on Sept. 5. 1883. the daughter of George and Lucy (Stocking! Saddler. She lived in Barry county her entire life. Mra. Bidchnan is survived by one son. Forrest, with whom she lived, and one grandchild. Services will be held this Thurs­ day at 2 pun. at the Walldorfi Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe will officiate and burial will be in lhe Striker-cemetery. g? THEY TRIED THE SAME THING AT MY HOUSE TOO, BUT I GREETED HIM AT THE DOOR AND TOLD HIM THAT I COULD DO A LOT BETTER FROM MY LOCAL DEALER HERE IN Mrs. F.H. Bid elm an Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’-laliels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Chicago 3. Illinois .president’s schedule. New Health Dept. Nurse to Begin Duties Monday Parmaleejir Louis Wensiotl spent the weekend ' with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. WcndutT. I He U employed as a research its- I Msclate with the Children's hospital1 m Columbus. Ohio. 1 Announcing the "next look" in Television! SENSATIONAL ALL NEW wi,h ^salional Sloped TV FOR ’56 with new styling, new features, pe^formancr* never before possible at this low price! 'e«Ph'on> Zer>ilh't n„ n»w ■rilllant NEW AND ?r RTVLII Contour Domloni COfnn’oo toIJlfin°'<nv *°kb'e. ro“l ■ 0,,»Gee flM Ydur h- rtuo«r.K^? " »»d The CLOISTER (Model Y2222) $19995 stocking beauty Giant screen “2,1-series” ZENITH table TV brilliantly deigned by America’s fore* most creators of advanced TV. Colorful styling in two-tone color combinations. has a AND LOOK AT ALL THESE EXTRA FEATURES! guardian angel NEW because Berkshire's ICINEBEAM SPECIALS CHASSIS I Nylace Top and Toe-Ring One safeguard the sheerness in between PIGURf TUB! Demomtrafion Will PROVE ITI THIS ,7>XZ>y OUTPERFORMS AU OTHERS ** • IN ITS PRICE RANGE I The TRAYMORK (Model Y1114) fa shinned Berkshire slocking*. Il’s the Nylare (Kanlrun) Top that puls a stop io annoying garter run*; it's the Nylace Toe-Ring that prevents toe enap from creep- ingup. Slenderizingstay-straight scams. **Cu|ipcd‘- heels. ’ LatciCftshion shades. $1.35 and $1.50 Pr. AC only NO MONEY DOWN! 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Look for turnout ’Trude-Na me' label on I be things you buy . sou’ll find them here ParmaleojT PORTABLE " 17-te’riev" TV in com­ pact Trend lino styling with new jot tuning cylinders that form carrying handles for eoiy porta­ bility. ZENITH-qualily speaker for finer tone quality. Fully tested and proved in problem recep­ tion areas. Wrought iron stand at slight extra cost. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY �TUE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS. 1S58 PAGE 1TVE Creek airport Wednesday morning 1)1)117 W/ II 34 years by. a vote of « to 42, Clayton Bennett, o&seosor. was the only incumbent re-elected. He re­ ceived 57 votes and hl5 opponent. By Mr*. Goldie Royer Robert Sullivan. 01. ,,<nc SuUtvan, Mrs. Julia Trustees elected, from the Peoples o«h»« pkM< ir-ri \Jn Ur .oa xrr. ArthUr Arthur tended “ ' wc*“ uonaway at* w H wui W< I? d M the Mns funeral ofe John L. Sulticket, are Richard Robertson. Royce R..ri T«n«re . J Uvan in Ionia March fl. The DeHon area Boy Scout Troop • Robinson and Glenn Dean. Their W"! nf Rt bi. and CuB Scout Pack will participate , J opponents were Curtis Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waters and; «.—.--------- ... J a i for1!' mote? J M«nbers cf the Hastings’ Busi- [in the Middleville's election Monday drew ' the Thomapple Thomapple Vafiey Valley Scotlt' Scodt* Funeral Funeral sen Icei, for Ciurin WilHarry Wtllyard and Fred Brog. Jeralee rpeht Sunday with Mr. and', nM* ® Professional Women's club 1 Circus March 33-2t. beginning at Ham Bunn. 78. were held Tuesday more people to the polls than for .Mrs Rae Corliss, of Albion. 1I few weeks- yxeTtmo thSa? d "Ud 1. 1 1 acaiion there. I Tuesday night heard details on the । 7:30 pm. in Central auditorium at tn the Freeport Methodist ehurch some time due to the fact there were Irving Lute.. Homer DcWeerd and Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs.. two tickets. ’‘i ’*11l nBy >" t0 . u Sue Suc Smlth Smllh *w,, to St St I ; proposed proposed Barry Barry County County Medical Medical AAid 1 Hastings. Scout* will be selling tick- with Rev* Ralph Tweedy officiating Robert VanderVcen who were not I-co Wellfare were Mr. and Mra' Eltbn Lawrence was elected clerk candidate* for election. Mra. Doris •tersburg. Fla., Fl*.. next week is to joig Join’I facility which will be decided in a | eU from house td home. The lotnirMr Bunn died in Pennock ho p.tai Elwyn Wellfare, of Alto, and Mr.- I ,Peter.-burg. .1 ll.r n .......... _ . . ..... . . ■ to create more Interest and while opposing James Norman by a 65 to Myers Apsey, lhe very capable clerk and Mn Harold Vogel and Jane, of ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. |special election throughout- the ;Scout committee want* everyone to i where he had beta a patient for Smith, and return with them April,county on April 2. know that our Scouts will benefit ।one da* Grand Rapids. *5U1 ’ Supervisee Earl McKibMn. of ,• by .... the ... money Re’had lost control of bi* car ------ - taken -------- In/rom In Jrorn this ----candidates, mare people did show Charles Williams was ejected because of her many duties Trustees Mr and Mrs- John Porritt. of trra ticket sale, as □ certain perup at the poll*. Mrs. Donald Springer was hostera । Orangeville township, explained — *- — - - ■ treasurer to succeed Blanch Seger- still ort council tare Ernest Com bel­ Seventeen foiind they weren't strom who has held the office for lack. Elmer Bender. Muri Streeter. , Hastings, were Saturday dinner ,to member* of the Sportswomen's j ‘he purpose of the proposed ------— of it will remain Ln each of the corner of Maple ‘and Oak leentage guests of Mr.-.and Mrr. Melvin club board of directors at her home J700.001 facility to he erected on j the Scout trea-uries Whetstone. on W. South street Tuesday evening.' *He ®f ‘h* Prevent, inadequate । Mr. nnd Mrs. Geori;e — Howlett and Mr*. Grace Hollman is recovering March 6U1. The evening before Ethel i Thomapple Valley home. • Min son.. pavia. David, nave have movit moved from B-r.tle i It wm believed Thursday night from a fall last week. Weekly had entertained'the finance t Thirty-six members and foiir । creek to White Plains. .. . .where, that „ v .... r.w >u> Uhe hid JUU suffered no ze..v venous Dr. and Mrs D. D. Walton will ,committee of the club at her home guest* were present at the dinner ( Mr. Howlett has a position wtrli nniinjUrie* from the accident and it' >« from the accident and it attend the Optical Fashion show at on , W. Grand meeting held at the Hotel Hasting* j architectnml fimt Mr- Howlett l.s'| had not definitely been determined the Pnntlind hotel in Grand Rapids Janice Ragla was called home wcre marked with shamrocks the daughter of Mr and Mr.- Ralph whether he died from accident in-* Thursday evening. • f from Florida because her mother.!W*th U’c & ,* •*,r‘ck• Hanw-r * Mr. and Mr., Warren | juiie* . -------------------------or natural causes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller will Mr* Rursell Zcrbel. fell and hi-, Day ■ Sutherland and family 'visited ~i SunHe wu- born .u Caledonia June “ theme. “ be In Laming on business over the At the business session reports of day with Mr and Mrs Ellis Pltahto .27. 1877. the -on <>! Jacob and Juki weekend. While there they will visit Jured her arm. The Zcrbel* had committees were given and dele-' ln Battle Creek * The Electa circle) Bunn He tnarikd Edith Mae Heldriven to Florida and left Janice and - L ,h_ Mr. and Mr» Bert Rupright. —— । ... ,0 t,w State ; meets with Mrs. Elver. Mott-lor a nsel July 3 1013 in Grand Rapid-. ,.suhr; bX? Mr and Mr*. Harry Wood. Sr. wCr. , -upper meeting Friday at 8:30. • called on Mrs Guy Burns Sunday, Delegates are Mrs Richard Stiau- There is a famH> meeting ut the bor to see Mr. Z s brother and that also Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Muir, of man. club president, and Mr- Victor ■ Methodist church Thursday evc[or the Grand Rapids Ilookea-r was where Mrs. Zerbel slipped on Bcteito. Mr.-. Harold DeVany. Mi'.-’miw, March 2. Dr P J Lake Odessa. • -nmp.iliy in flatting* far many the ice. which caused lhe accident Mrs Orville Van Wle nnd children Helen Keeler. Mr.-. Fay Marble and; ot Kalamazoo., -.------------— will — show —* slide* and torkrd until la' Mr. and Mr.*. Lloyd Valentine were Mrs. Mike Morgan. . were in Lansing Friday. : faik .aho.it »-.% work with talk-about his work with the Navajo .nd Ul.n | Alternates are „„ Mrs. Orville Van Wie mid daugh­ In B.IU. Cr«. Mrs Harry Youn; Indians. The Boys chdrus trum lhe ''.Icnune, «l*r. |iIls, ter. Judy, were Ln Bailie Creek Mon­ “M, « Delton .chool will sing. Mr* b. H. SCOtt Waldron. Mrs C. C Hlgbic and ML.sc . Solomon Joan Frmwi.c . day. three sons, Harold J . of Phoenix, Janet BraK Salomon.awl Laun! M Mi and Mrs Roland Valentine Florence Campbell susln Mrr MaryTte^r relumed to her Braford a ,n. ‘mM-WIton Ari/.: Clayrot) w and Raynwnd. of »M dauslnrr. Suan. ol t». Ann 1 Tl.r H.MIn.s dob I. rnUUM ...1 home in Detroit Saturday after Grand Raptjh. two daughters Mr. Arbor, vlilted the Lloyd Valentines > eight vote.-.it the convention, which ,. y 2, Wednexdav Thurs- Gene -Dorothy Tacgaf, of rreevisiting Mrs. Emory Wood and others here for the past four weeks. March 3 and both of the Mrs. Vai-; include.? the votes of member.- 'I1; div and Friday k Mu-kecon Hiic'i'- ! part, and Alice. .1 daughter "by*a 3050 MinMr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland 1entities celebrated their birthday*.1 the State board who are Mr* Rich- , w c b q™.. Bernard Ly March 19. ax 7T0 pm^.,:tlu- former mnrp.ige believed to live in nnd Mary Lou. of Lake Odessa, which incidentally come on March 5 ard M Bauer and Mr Grand Rapid- and 10 grandchil­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ , “ •—“ „ , McPhnrlin Community lull to receive award* dren . Clelland Sunday. . P’S J.d,nl,y, , ,■ na !.• -,nd ,o rehearse for the Scout C'.r- ■ He Wa- bunt'd . Frecpor’ remrhim celebrate hl*. 78th birth- Hospital Guild lit Ijimbert Seyndcrs returned home helped I !ten. Arrangement were made by Sunday. March 11. MemberHospital Guild 18 meet* on Thur*-1 ’e Sunday after being in the hospital day • 1 the Winchwfer Funeral home in BANNER WANT ADVS PAY in Detroit. < of the family came from Benton day. March 22. at 2 pin at tlie Freeport. ■ Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa..home 01 Mr.-. Klara Bayne Mr* Const Guardsman Larry Hamp, Harbor. ; and Hasting*. There were Mary Putnam and Mrs. Glenn Lau- ----------------------------------------------------------who lr finishing his boot hitch in Lansing ; New Jersey, expects to arrive home ;22 children and grandchildren. A baugh will be corhue.te.ve*. birthday cake was the cen------------ •---------- --March 28th for 10 days’ visit with beautiful 1 his, parents, the L. L. Hamps nnd 1ter of attention on the heavily laden i Cedar Creek Extension The Cedar Creek Extension group family, at Algonquin lake. 1dinner table. He received many Ross Dunn arrived home Sunday loveiv. gifts and good wishes for meets with Mrs. Bestle Stanton March 22nd nt 12 30 for dinner. after n vacation in Tucson. Artz. 1many more birthdays. • • • Members plen.-c bring suggestion* Mrs. Dunn will return home this Sunday from Tucson where thei The Bremen nnd their wives en- I* program planning. Dunne have been visiting Mrs D.’s Joyed a delicious chicken dinner'.-------------•------------sister. Miss Julia Rebeil. 'Thursday evening served by a com- Star Grange to Meet Star Grange will meet .Saturday Mr. and Mrs James Cushman and 1mittec ot the Burr Cooleys, ehairAn daughter and Mrs. Helen Bates, of 1men and the Keith Sages. George night, March 17. Roll call: Kalamazoo, and navy nurse Virginia ISlocum.-, and Duane Jarmans. FJil-, »n*h Story or Joke." We would hal­ Bates, of Grent Lakes, were guerts Ilowing the regular business meet-' nil members to be present as we are of Mrs. Bernard Reed on Sunday. 1ing movies were shown ami the rest going to make cancer dressings, Mr. and Mra. Albert Silvers, who 'of the evening spent in playing I bight refreshments, ---------- —• ••— left Jan. 2nd for a month’s holiday Ipedro High score* went, to Mrs. Bill' ~ In Minml. Fin. followed by n South 'Ransom and Carlton Bump; low to Extension Gu.ui T Homemaker* Extension Guild 2 .American cruise, returned home ■Mrs. Rex Perry and Muryl Foreman .------------ •-------------। was entertained by Mrs. Marvin* Tuesday. A useful gadget i* a blender, de-1 Baker Wednesday evening. March Mr. and Mrs Bill Porteous arc Want. real performance thrill?Just get your home from Germany where Bill 1scribes Ruth Sands, of the MSU »<• The Goodwill Extension mem­ hands on iht wheel of a new John Deere "420.** served with the U. S. Army the past Iinstitution .administration depart- bers were guests. ---------- — *-----------two ycarr. They are residing in the 1ment To use the blender, put thr 1 Johnstown Grange meets, SaturYarger apartment at Algonquin !flour and water in mid then put but you’ll aarcc you never saw any other tractor lake. ।on the top of the blender Then j day. March 17. at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. pull vo much, pound for pound. you shake it leas than n minute I Don Sass will show pictures taken, Mrs Cornell Denton is home from : The new ’,420"‘Tractors—10 models in all— you have a smooth paste for on their Alaskan trip last year. Pot- I Albuquerque. N. M. where she has and ' luck cupper. been visiting her son. Larry Cor- 'thickening. operating features, you ’ ll find them all — deep ~40’’ Series, which they replace. That meani nell and family, and the past week, hatter performance in the higher gears, arnple cushion seat... stsndard J-point hitch with Load* , Mrs Denton visited her mother in power to u«e higjjer-capacity tool*—even 3-botand-Deptb Control . . . "live" Toucb-o-maiic hy­ 1 Muskegon. tom plow* and 4-row planters and culliraton. draulic control . . . vclf-energiring divk-iypc ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BrandstetIi meant more acres co«ercd per day, rnpreTobv brakes, swinging drawbar . . . and many others. ter were dinner guests of the Gordone on lime. * ' don Coves in Lansing on Tuesday 1 here are many other advancements we invite land attended the Victor Borge pcrfree demonstration. No obligation to you. you 10 sec. As fur modern John Deere comfort and . fonnance that evening. Other Haa1 tingites in Lansing for the Borge I HOW LARGE AND LOVELY I.- how Tuesday were the Cedric Moreys and Jim Cotters who were | BEFORE YOUR DIAMONDS ARE S dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Wai- | F. 0. B. Factory ter Hughes. The Nelson Gardners arc now iountil you have Them cated at Butler. Ind. Nelson is with I thr Higley Scripture Press and Mrr 1 G. docx lhe llluslratloiM for chil­ dren's publications with the same company. Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre, pi Kalamazoo, visited her parents, Mr and Mr* Lawrence Herrick, over lhe weekend. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS AFTER Judge and Mrr. Archie McDonald .Mudline Wadiublr jell yesterday. March 14. for Sun INTERLOCKING RINGS! Diego. Calif., to visit their daughter. Miss Ann McDonald and also to visit Judge McDonald’s brother nnd family in Phoenix. Anz. Ralph Rogers drove them to the Baltic Dr.tTT YOUR DIAMONDS IN AMERICA’S Name Ross Martin As Middleville President Monday registered so.couldn’t 'Qte. How­ ever. HO votes were oast but two were throw-outs. The new •’Cltixcns’’ ticket won the first three scats on iihe council bal­ last tour sfaU to the old Peoples party. PERSONALS gfAtSSS BPW Women Hear wm ot um«. i^n% lon'STXb i DELTON Freeport Man . . Plans for Barry Dies Here After Medical r acilitv Crash Thursday E Il’s POWERFUL Bond News! For EASTER Priced as Low as $1681.50 Nylon Fleece RESET GOODYEAR BROS Shorties '■Sa SS'fa ««OltRt QUAliTV FARM EOUIPMEHT KE 3EI MOST BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL PAIRS ALWAYS SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices / • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps NEVER THIS w Star* « lo 20 Other Spring Coats s1795 to s39,r> NEWLY UNPACKED Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices Girls' Easier Coals On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy Cinderella Dresses Easter Bonnets Save on Furniture for Your Home Spring Purses New Living Room . . . Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture Now on Display . . . New Blouses Floor Coverings for [very Room In Your Home New Skirls USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY ^iWALLDORFFr “>| FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years. Service la lhe People of Hostings �m MT 8tX. mfdffil mXSOAY. 3URO* U 1»» । High scffbol and U valedictorian of land their mother. Mn. Wayne Mer- Yvonne Marie Lord And Richard, Allen United in Marriage Miss Joan Grim Weds Harry Kidder In Indiana Rites ,------------------- Society MUs Yyohne Marie 1-ord. daughter of Mr..aiid Mrs Lcrier Lord, of Gun lake, and Richard Walter Allen, son. of Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Allen, of -Hustings, were united in marriage Saturday. March 3. at 2:30 o’clock at the Glass Creek Community Grange with the Rev. John M. Boer* officiating nt the double ring cere­ mony. in the presence or loo guests. । Potted palms and baskets of mixed flower-* formed the setting for the I candlelight ceremony. MUs Joan Grim, daughter of,Mr. and Mrs Ertls Grim, of Middle­ ville. was married to Harn Kidder.of Hastings, at Angola. Ind.. Thurs­ day March 8. The , bridegroom is carving with the 05. Navy and expects to leave for Japan this week. The bride ha* been employed at the Middleville Shopping Center and has resigned her position. She expects to jive in Hastings. The Grim family came to Middle- | viile last year from Indiana. She Lt a airier of Mrs. Wayne Adkins. The bride, given in marriage by । her father, wore a floor-length gown of white lace over taffeta with .la lace jacket. Her fingertip veil of ' net was lu id in place by a tiara of MISS LOTS EVA TRIPP seed pearls She carried a white prayer book on which rested an ar­ Member-of the Hume Dcmonstra- ..... ... i rangemenl of pink and white carnalion Advisory committee, at their Middleville UIH S | lions und heart of pearls with a March S meeting nt the Court , white satin bow nnd .streamers < f House, appropriated 418 to thr Ed- i Engagement I Old | white satin ribbon. I k«d Mr. U.OMI — ----------- Jl> Tripp, j. Mjs* Loh Tripp was maid of honor Mrs. Arthur Lathjdp was author- J}.4— Ized to purchase the necessary ma- R3 Middleville, announce lhe eh-1 all(j bndermnids • were Miss Joy terlal to finish the history book, j gagement of their daughter. Lol, , jolJIlcOck lind Mc,s Carol Wilcox! making it irt volumes. Any group Eva, to George Hom. son of Mr. They wore ballerina length gowns Delton. lavender lace lace and and net net and had mav me It at their meeting. Mrs C I and "",u Mrs. ”"*■ George Horn, “of • y v"u"J1 i Of lavender Home Extension Committee Meets "f.KJT!ZA'S"”'i"wUoKaK.' ra’“man 0" ■ The ” best was Robert WSCS Sacrificial Luncheon M^JFonS Jwn pptpr‘*‘ned’ The MethodistWednesday WSCS lunchJ. 1hS* ^±^k will be lhe sacrificial luncheon at.l for pm Wednesdav. March 31. Thr ( board will be haates*. Mr*. Franklin ' Jel^i wrirt om bi A? hnril^ »„dpruT"’ c!”l"n'kn >"»?« ••<£«r&SVSS X ofif., J“S*">hov""1 "■ * "" ’"“p co«w Mr>, o. E LIBkey 01 Gr.nd Ropl.u (,„m lh, „„d , nearby sign staled: "Wanted in April by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mc­ Leod. boy or girl.” It so happened was the first to Chairmen and their committee: ' see the hostess’ clever plan so that comn met with Mrs. Victor Bel.llto, Bel.llto. presi- no maneuvering Irad to be done, dent of the St. Rose Altar and Ros-. Mrs. McLeod was presented with a nry society. Wednesday of last week lovely gift. Winners at bridge were to plan for ’ their annual fashion Mrs. Lyndon Snyder and the guest shoU-. [of honor. St. Rose Society Plans Fashion mat Show the honoree Mrs. John Clarey Is chairman of Mrs Malle Waters entertained for the farhlon* and Mrs. William Jerow is chairman of the card party dinner last Wednesday honoring the Tentative plans arc for the show I birthday of her daughter. Mrs Fred Fisher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs to be held in April. Ira Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher ’ind Mrs Dorta McDonnld Win at Duplicate The winners in the duplicate | Mr and Mrs. Fredrick Kingsley bridge play at the Parish house Tuesday of last week were Mrs were Saturday dinner guests ot Mr Frank Andrus and Mrs. Walter ■and Mrs. Harry Wood. Br. Later and Mrs. Dewey Recd. Mr. und Stanley. Second place winners were‘ Mr. ? ' Mrs. Maurice Ingram'. Mr. and Mrs Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy1'Hubbard and .third place winners were Mrs. R E. Roy Preston. Miss Florence Wood ' and Mrs. Nellie Freer arrived to Wait and Mrs. M- S Yoder. enjoy progressive pedro. with high .-core made by Mrs. Maurice Ingram and low by Fredrick Kingsley. Much Mr und Mrs^DeThert t7^a merriment was enjoyed by lhe Lord, ’ brother of the bride, and the ushers ---- j . . | were Donald Williams and Darrell 1 George graduated from Delton I j0IK :----------------------------------------------------------------- 'n- ort"- 27 „ , , . „ .1 wore navy blue dre.- ses and had red They will be married Saturday. an?1 white carnation corsages. March 24. ut thr home of Lois’ par-1 prn.r(Jlllg the ceremony Russell *’nts I Nash, cousin of thr bride, sang the G' George Is to join the Army April I. Uird's Prayer, and during the see-. I vice he sang Because. Mrs Joe Ul­ I ’JLi Vd ’erp taken of ,hp activities of I rich, cousin ot the bride, accompan- Mrr. Lake rM.... Odessa. I, Mr- Floyd IM Roscoe, of ,.v. I pnd p|jm 1 led 'him on th* piano. She also A Summer wedding is being planned get , together and view them later. : played the traditional processional - and recessional marches and a proi gram of wedding music. The home of Mrs. Jerry’ Andrus I .The reception was held int­ was the setting for the meeting i mediately after the ceremony with of lhe Carlton Center Horne Dem­ । Mrs. Robert Wilcox, aunt of the onstration group on March 7. The bride, cutting the three-tiered wed-1 Sunday. March 4. the Nolan John- program- consisted -of a scries of in the Food Center Arcode Bldg | ding cake. rntro MUs ui., Rose nnu'iiian 'Allen, the cocks entertained at dinner honor hnntir-­ slides shown by Mrs. Lawrence Far­ groom’s sister, served the ice cream ing the 30th anniversary of her rell. depicting the succeeding pcand Mb-.- Carol Wilcox, the bride’s parents. Mr. and M/s. Kenneth1 rlods of style in furniture in this Ethel Weekly . . Proprietor Boston, of Battle Creek. Guests, Irom cousin, served lhe groom’s cake. MUs from pre-colonial'times to beside, the honorees, were the Roy country V,e£T Shoron<Doyle Babcock . . Supervisor I Ardele Smith. Miss Kay Palmer and -.I.. The pictures were ■------- .. .... and . ; Miss Margery Craker, schoolmates Bostons. Dick Bostons and Mrt., b beautifully accurately colored Patty Boston, all of Battle Creek ’ to bring out the prevailing types of । of the bride. al<o helped serve. Cenevo Babcock . . Operojor Mr--. Robert Wilcox had charge. wood used. It wa* clenr that the Dinher guests Sunday of the C D. [ simplicity of lhe period called "early I ot the guest book. MUs Lois-Tripp। Phone 2547 for Appointments t«nd Miss Joy Johncock, close friendsi Ba tiers were Mr. and Mrs. Clare American" blends and combines well I of the: bride, had charge of the gift Kauffman. Lois and Janis, of Alto with modem types, fend that tinThe dinner honored tlie birthdays1 baroque pieces of lhe 1800’s are out book. • The bride Is a senior nt Delton of Mrs. Kauffman and the girl-; 1 of pface in a modern home. FoliowLois.'eighth birthday and Joni*’ fifth mg a general discussion of the picoccurred Dec. 20. but due to the[tures. Mrs. Clayton Valentine as(fuct that JanLs has been seriously sisted the hostess in serving a tasty ill and recently underwent surgery, dessert. the party was a belated one. How- i ... ever, it was a very happy occasion Hospital Guild 40 met at the hosinthat the little glrl’e health ho* j pital Wednesday with 18 present seemingly been restored and she Bridge was played with honors gothoroughly enjoyed the day Ing to Shirley Von Dell and I»ro' i thy Frost. Hostesses for the evening The Winston Merrick* entertained i were Chairman Dorothy Kurr. Gerat dinner Sunday honoring the i hordine Guilt sc he Nin.i birthdays of their daughter. Lucille.1 KrtUher plans ware made to have Invitations printed nnd permanent name tags A new group, the Valley club, of Middleville, was reported ------------ v------------®5U'“ entertained Haspita! build 13 for a social evening at her home Thursday. ’ Reveal Engagement Open for Business Society Arcade Beauty Salon that > ----------------------------------------- r-srr Mersky.'Mr. ahd’Mr*. Eric von Reis jFrairchlld and Art Haven*. A---------------------„----- ..--------*-*---* the guests, after their own forward to many’ more years of joined association. guests. including t) U. of M. dinner at lhe Hotel that Mrs. Purrest Lane hosted Charity same evening, had departed. The Hospital Guild c ift her home on group presented the Sheridans with a gift which will have a place of Tuesday evening. . . . | honor in their new home to comMrs Robert Cook entertained ‘h,s Marc" ,OU’ played with honors going to Hattie Prentice and Grace Gorham. members of the Study club for.lp‘uxyluncheon at her home on W. Green • • • An informal and sort of im­ The Hookers guild met at the .-.•treet Monday afternoon. Mrs. Einar home of Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson Tues­ Tranclsen revit»<M “The Woman promptu spaghetti dinner that gre® day. The afternoon was spent in Who Would Be Queen.” written hy to include 13 guests was hosted by making rugs under the supervision Geofery Bocca. Guests were Mrs. the Chuck Leonards at their home of Mra. Mary Wygant. of Buttle Frank Andrus. Mrs. Richard Groos an W. Madison Saturday evening. A bridge .session followed the meul Creek. and Mrs. William Helrigel. with winners being Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield tyul Mrs. WUlird On Thursday evening. Mnrch 1. Hospital Guild 8 members met Smith. at the home of Mrs. Fred Prentice Bob Sherwood. Bob Stanley and Wednesday evening. After dessert, Lynn Newton entertained with a Alpha XI Delia sorority members cards were played with honors going venison dinner at lhe latter’s home to Mrs. Ida Lake- and Mrs Nellie for their Northern Michigan deer at Albion college have elected Miss Conaway. Mrs. Hubert Beadle was camp companions. The hosts were JoAnn M. MacArthur, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Robert MacArthur of co-hastess. also chefs, having provided the meat by coordinated skill of the nlmrod, Hasting?, president, and MUs Mary The Jaycee Auxiliary meeting was they completed the picture with a Ellen Head:, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Hewth. of R4. cor­ held at the hall Monday with host­ feast, as all true stout-hearted fel­ esses Ann Hubert. Della Keeler.! lows do with this kind of a follow- responding secretary. Miss Mac­ Arthur is a junior at Albion and Nellie Kogan and Doris Sherman through. Mias Heath Is a sophomore. serving dessert. A short business Mrs. Leon Blunder was hostess meeting was held, presided over by Barbara -.-.iw-.... mjvio. Myers. ntni Members w.':,. vrno who sent still the Missionary Lenten Tea for have cosmetic bags for the National ■lhe women of the Presbyterian Convention are asked to turn them [church al her home on B. Park in to Barbara Myers by March 31 [street Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roy The nominating committee for the [Cordes was in charge of the pro­ election in May consists of Chair- i Krum. man Sally Robinson. EIoImj Lewis ’ ’ ' and Ellu Gillett. After the business An honored guest for dinner ot meeting “Whoopee” was played with the Frank Kellys on Friday evening prizes going to Sally Robinson Ma- was former mayor. Charles Leonard, donna Hodges and Dorotha Cooper. who celebrated his birthday ou The haatexses hostesses for next month are arc March £Mh. Chairman Helen Leonhardt. Nonna Mrs. Jack. Stem entertained her Brophy. Avis Roue and Joyce Myers bridge club for luncheon and cards Marcia Biu*etl entertained 11 at her home on W. Clinton Tuesday school friends at her parent** home, afternoon. the Dale Bo.se.sib>. Monday evening There was a happy surprise bousefor a get-together dinner. Guest* were Sandra Roush. Charleen Bel- 'wa rming Saturday night at 1318 S. son. Marilyn Zimmerman. Donna Broadway, wliere the William Sheri­ dans have recently moved into their Date. Linda Larsen. Liz Hulbert. [»*-•-. ------Barbara Weapinter. Myrtle Apsey, newly built home. There were 50 Jane Sheffield. Carolyn Ch-ise and I nolieagues from Orchard Industrie*. Shirley Sanders. The "gals” had u wl,o gathered at the plant, and then fine time "chit-chatting.'’ and the traveled a* a group to the Sheridan* tape recorder wax not the least of «*> chime in with lhe "Surprise.” The the entertainment three who arranged for the food and evening’.- entertainment were The Clifford Hammonds enter­ Mrs. Richard Jones. Mrs. William tained at n delayed birthday din­ Gautsche. Jr., and Mri. Allen ner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, of Caledonia. and Mrs. Josephine Nellis, ot Grand Rapids, were guests. The birthdays of Mrs Snyder and Cliff Hammond were honored. her class. The groom attended H*rick. Gue*u were Mr. and Mrs. Ung* High school and i* now em- Kent Drake, of South Haven, *nd ployed at the E. W. Bliss compsnv the Wayne Merrick*. Lucilles Comp In Hastings. --------------*-------------— ■|------------------------------Fire group' Itad a surprise birthday < — - —— . . _ They will reside at Gun lake. .• rmrtv party /nr Xor her her An on WAdriNrlno Wednesday. Carol The BC club met Tuesday at the ; ize Campbell and Donna Caukins home of Mrs. A. W. Whittling. After [were the committee In charge. a 10 o'clock dessert, cards were newS new look! newS For sunlight, for candle-light, in softest Countossa plush; a smart frog closed neck with snap in collar glittering with precious golden thread and firey jewels. Our dramatic Greet them on Easter with artistic GREETING CARDS CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Style Show Open Ip lhe Public . . . Everybody Invited Free Door Prizes and Refretdimenlg Spun mi retI hy Business tk Professional Women'* Club Aqctin Rs =BEN FRANKLIN: Betty Rose fashioned versatility 8:00 P.M TONITE A happy time was had by 10 j members of the Ultra club ai they <’ met at the Hotel Thursday evening. | March 8. to celebrate their 40th anniversary Sadie Mae Palmer at]d Glenn Brower had ordered a de­ licious steak dinner which was topped by n beautiful cake. Only the ot the original members were present and were seated at itje head table. Bridge prizes were won by Mainlc Schilder. Fern Munton. Fred I DOmV QUEEN Time great coal to be worn with • flair, elegantly "as i»" or * casually without the detach, QpJUMqOpe*u*uj able collar. Truly regal in gold, nude, blue, or pink. Sizes 6 to 18. $49.95 4 Friday... March 16th Choos? From Our Big Beautiful Selection CARDS FOR 2 £c 4 ftc EVERYONE for and uhIRV I U "Happy Easter" said m the nicest way—with cards QUEEN-WHERE YOU GET THOSE DELICIOUS selected especially for kin-folk and friends. Choose early YOUR SMART NEW EASTER TOGS as advertised in from these lovely cards little. that cost so ☆ SUNDAES favorite EASTER TOYS ☆ DILLYS 16-in. Cuddly Rayon Bunny ARE NOW HERE! seventeen ☆ SHAKES ☆ DQ SANDWICHES ☆ HOME-PAK Come $1.98 it CONES ua at "the home of the cone with the curl on top." Soft thick-pile rayon plush jn gay Easter colors Pink eyes, straw whiskers, THANKS FOR COMING.. ribbon remodeled store bow tie. Stuffed with cotton. We were so pleosed to see so many of you ot the Formol Opening of our newly fiER* Si- We appreciate your visit, and your approval of our "new look." Open House Door Prize W inners: NYLON SLIP—Miss Solly Slocum SET OF JEWELRY—Miss Joon Johnson ■ I PAIR HOSE—Mrs. Eorl Johnson . . Miss Doneldo Hurless . . Mrs Robert Foote The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton Bright Wood Full Corts 59c Rayon Asitd. Cot­ Flush 10-in. Bunny 1.49 ton Squeok ton Plush Bunny Bunnies 49c 98c BEN FRANKLIN 1956 NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT CO. igmiEEiMi A f. the Same Handy Location Court St. Near Broadway ’* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUM»AY, MARCH IS. 1H4 Mrs. Eric von Reis », after thetr own lhe speaker at the At the Hotel that lad. departed. The he Sheridans with I have a place of ew iiome to comiappy March lOui and aort of 1m­ l dinner that grew ■Ma wa.* hosted by rd* at their home Saturday evening, followed tiie meal ng Mr. and Mra. And Mrs. Will fad oorortty members have elected MUs rthur. daughter of Bert MacArthur of it. and MU* Mary ghter of Mr. and Heath, of R4. cortary. Mita Mncor al Albion and lophomore. ent, atlll punctuate* the sky near the horizon and the landscape. collect* china, plaster, wooden or metal roooten aa a hobby — now ah* aetw ona high and nearby. Still speaking of weathervanes — there are other* in town. None could be more appropriate for the owners Iron weathervane aa a prtaent. than that on th* Rolfe Bulling*' New Haven. Conn. — It la always She liked it but didn't know where garage — It Is a sall-fkh — see his a thrill to come back to New Eng­ mounted exhibit from Mexico in land. Regardless of the many case you may have forgot ten wliat a change* and of the vast industrial, fish baiter Rolfe has always been, expaiulon in thia part of the coun­ and probably always will be. The try the landmark* and Intangible Bruce Wither* have also added o apiFlt of Early America remain as lift. too. Actually, from thl» loca ­ similar architectural touch Ut it dominate aa ever. For example, practically every'home Is topped tion. all of the neighbor* may may be called that) to the garage with a TV aerial, yet nearby 1* the share in thia enjoyment, especially at their home address, but perhaps th* Chet Hodge*, but more espec­ the moat beautiful weathervane. In traditional weathervane that this ially Mr*. H. because—thia par­ the true Cape Cod rtyle. that con­ modern contraption has not re­ ticular weathervane la patterned nects the structure with the heavens, placed — thia ornamental touch, 'to the highest point above the spire useful to New Englander* in a past I weathercock) and on lhe Presbyterian church. A final word about weathervanes, (most people knbw. but we never did before) the arrow points In the direction from whence the wind ts blowing. <No one needed such an implement last Thursday night to apprehend it wac a cold north­ wester.) Conversation-wiM There could be much to write if anyone was inclined, however, there were two Incidents, convcrsationwlse. during this trip that would likely be of ‘interest to Banner readers. One evening, while in New Haven, Here's o treot for the whole family. A 2 layer just about the nicest young couple you'd ever hope to meet joined us moist cake made with fresh applesauce. tor dinner. <The kind of fellow and girl you hope your young'uns will grow to rerembie.) That I* in lhe way of an intro­ duction to Mr. and .Mra. Lachlan Foster—Lach and Phylli* to those of u» in Barry county where laich graduated al 11.11 Ji. and hl* pretty frau finished school in Woodland. (She wa* lhe former Phylli* Green and a cuter gal you've never tern. Iler parents, lhe Ward Green*, are wintering in Florida al lhe present time.) Aa many Hastlnglte* know. Lach, son of the Harold Foster*, after graduating at MSU with his Marten, I Just like mother used to moke* degree, then oversea* in the Paci­ fic. I* now a law student al Yale. Before we major on Lach, and he's the greatest, well talk about this young Foster twosome These ■kids" went "steady" from Anyone having a birthday? Don't forget lhe time they were 14 years old They have fond memories of the 411 camp at Algonquin lake, where tncy to complete the occasion with one of both worked hard to build this dreamed of project Now jumping to our lovely birthdoy cokes. MSU—Lach aa radio announcer al W«HM. the college station, "could always Indicate by his use of words In sign off so Phyllis would kr.nw if latch could reach Woodland to Mrs. Roy Rider, Route 5. S. Broadway see her that evening — aort of a j romance of the air waves — and it waa all within the restrictions of thr radio code. Phyllto say* she lis­ tened to many hours of farm news "We Bake Everything We Sell' in ‘those days jitot waitins for the rign on signal. Phyllia. also an MSU graduate, teaches school heir in one of lhe newly developed housing areas where the new school has student* of all race* and every* social strata and the states she thoroughly enjoys Fridays her work. Lach reminisced about hi* high V omments BAKEDGOODS APPLE SAUCE CAKE AR 03 Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Hot Cross Buns 6 for Friday & Saturday OATMEAL BREAD AS M I S ?.M. WM V In vited lenltt men’a Club Coffee Cakes 50‘ (54‘ in foil pan) A Free Cake DALE’S SHE SHOP PAGE BXVXN time on It grew. Now “Static" to just Irin from Niles, are scheduled for a ment wa* available this week.’ Mr jp • r> Y?| F or Sixth Term As Freeport Head PERSONALS OPEN HOUSE Easter at THOMPSON’S Creations FOR LITTLE FEET All Day Friday - March 16th \ by .. Don’t Miss This Terrific Showing of All New Styles­ and Fashion in Furniture . .. Recently Shown *al ■ Pollmro* Chicago and Grand Rapids “Furniture Markets” ... shSS Prclly a* a picture . . . end popular with kid* a* the Easter Bunny! Put those tiny feel in shoes famous for perfect fit and extra­ Special Showing of American Colonial long wear. 15% DISCOUNT Given on Atty Piece- Or Group of Furniture Ptirchused Between Hours of 2 V.M.-G P.M. • • • KefresliniPiit.'i Served .ill Day Be Sure lo Visit Our Floor Covering Department $4.50 to $6.95 Taulorb 15OCJD | oeiger Ke-hlected about hia pato — Ravnolds Cordes, a ,with ------------* ------hobby Mr.--------------------------Witte, who thor- European trip this summer. and Mrs Hubert Cook entertained OUghiy enjoy* this entertainment entertainment-Fourth ward councilman. Harold thia -------same.group for a-----------birthday din-1 C Dick Groo*. Cliff Dolan. Alan loughly ruiuui w«iu ivumminu. — , — RMer, Bob Sharp* and other*. He 1 world contact, that started when. DeVany will observe hi* 10th <anni-1 nor recently complimenting Don asked about former ILH.B. prtneia lad. he took trip* to New York.versary with the New York Central. < Smith. and made the rounds of radio show* as station ma*ter. in April. , *NeWl note, from St Pete, Slate and theatrer. Before he realised it. Northeastern teacher. Barbara that Mra. Stebbins will fh home ----- - »... k— w.1 Man.h 2;nd Mr Bert ,Aa<> he btitan to know "personalities" and eventually did radio programs in education from the University of in an auto accident and was hos­ pivaiucu Geiger Was ^•lec’.ed peeslMichigan. Taylor would rale first with me himself. pitalized iur for •cwrua several oajr* day* ucvauic because ui of nl F'eepj.it for the sixth t-rm March is an important month for a back injure Jocelyn Ironside MB When the war came he didn't “nnuf*‘ Mo“d*’r , want to give up “Stalk." By that the Bill Whitney family. All of their fly to Florida to join her parents on at have a finer compliment than . time he had met a lovely girt in three youngrters were born that the 29th for Barter vacation, then , । d m that — or from a finer fellow. month so they celebrate with one she wtll drive home with them in time to return to Ker teaching du- ^"rnl' “oUnd, F“rro*- u- tlrr Big birthday party. These cute little One unusual coincidence that wrre oul' tyke* are age* two. three and four ties in Detroit. Mrs D C French Lach retailed wa* the fact that all and Mrs W R Cook will fly home Norval Thaler wa.* re-electM clerk during nh> military duty, and he that Mr*. Witte, who was in the this month. thto year served in the Pacific theatre, he advertising field with "Made­ Anyone can get fan-mall but its April 14th. The Allen Hydes and -"’d Mrs Efii.- Parker, treasurer, hadn't seen any one he knew, then moiselle" magazine and later with a little unusual when fan-mail goes the B. A I vBarke.-s called on th* •‘‘••ch ge'Ung 83 votes Trustees elected for three year* at lhe reparation center at Port the "Seventeen" publication, con­ to the mailman Nevertheless, that * Maurice'Lambies the past week bewere incumbent Dsn Walton, newSheridan. lit. About the first one he tinued "Static" for her husband. what happened to Bill Parker re­ fore they returned to Hasting*. Mr and Mr*. H. D Olmstead, cf comer Don Preston und Ivan Roush. met. who was also being mustered After our columnist was In ser­ cently — two young lads wrote him out; was Dick Orpos. Needless to say. vice. because ot hto work in enter­ a letter to tell him how well he Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Zella Olm- (who ha- erved several years on It was a happy reunion; And for tainment. the job of entertainment served, to quote. "America" That stead were Sundav- dinner guasto of' the council but ha.v not been in Dick's and Lach's wives too. 'who became hto assignment. He recalls ie exactly ____ f M ,w generalization they Mr. and Mra. Orville Burghdofi. Jr office the Inst four years. the wore airu in Illinois waiting for their that he was tn Germany-when lhe u.^ which sure)v implied how good Mr. and Mrr Walter Baird . f Roush <ot 6‘) vote*. Walton 5». husband's return to civilian status. war ended He wac then sent to hr wm for all concerned. They men- Bellevue, and Mr. Olive Camnbcll ■ and Preston 4». Loser* were <>««» It was fun listening to latch re­ Heidrlberg where he staged shows Honed how long thev had been sit- were Sunday callers m the John Kunde with W voles. Mr*. .Milton late how he and George Walton used until he was returned to the States, ting on the curb just waiting for , Ixchleitncr home. Mr. nnd Mrs Miner 3>. and Mr*. Russet Blough to write Sports news for The Banner. It wu during this time Uuil he met him. and in simple words, referred I Wally Campbell, of Cedar Creek, had 22. Pal Hodges also used to get In on and managed many of the big name anatomically to their specific In­ called Monday Charles B!>>:is!i wa* returned to these asdgnments. Lsch concluded stars in radio, the movies and tele- , tigue. tigue If you wi»h wish to see this written Mr. and Mr* Aton Flory, and the r.( council Wil 04 votes over Mrr | communique .......--------------------------------------------- Mr and Mrs Blake Ailerding. called Ho that he- thinks it great that The vision. written by local young Banner now has George Youngs for rltl-pn, inquire inniiirr of nt Ed Fil Sayles Ratir* at nt hto hi* on nn Mrs Mr. CVwrnr1.nl , n Pearce PMrrr 'the ilhr fortor- trustee ■ The Willes live at Larchmont. citizens, Gwendolyn for jine year. this coverage and that he docs a N. Y. and have five youngsters —- port office window, where this cor­ mer Gwendolyn Gaskill' at Leila Milt-xi Mme? was named awes*or good job "We weren't so bad, Judy, age 12 to the oldest, then there respondence document to Bill hashospital __ ___________ ______ _ .. _ a ..fracSunday Garn ha* , 48 x ,tCA and Frank Browne tliough." Lach concluded," Win. lose are Sue. Cathy. Peter and Pamela, been left for future reference I tured hip from an auto accident or draw, we always wrote as if Has­ "tile baby" Is now 4 years old Local sports fans who know Char-1 Mrs. Will H Johnson moved lost - TV.l. — -- lottc's director of athletics. Malcolm i week into the home of her daughter tings had the brat teams In the Harry* Latta and Sally, cf Potter country, regardless of everything." bl* avocation, which seem* like a Gobe I. will be interested to know and- son in •law. — Mr- and Mrs. B. •L John Latta. Doster, is visiting tn the real job in itself. 1* Publicity Di­ that the Gober* daughter. Joann. Is Rollo Latta home for two weeks. Phylli* expect to be there for al rector of the National Assoc, of valedictorian of this year'* CHS. cently were Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Mrt Luinic Allen is m Grand Johnson, of Grand Rapids, nnd Mr Rapids tlu week visiting her daughManufacturer* New York regional graduating class office. a great pair — a delightfully In­ and Mis Verne Johnson, of Lan­ teresting couple to visit with and sing. Mrs Johnsons phone number To ray our' visit with Lawrence Mr. nnd Mis. Woodrow Allcrdmg aa a postscript to finish our ex­ Witte was pleasant, to a gross under­ is now 3378 change of news — Bob Sharpe Is statement It was conversational Peter Jonker m in Chicago on and M: - M.irgaretha Gardner were in Anu Arbor Wednesday. bualnezs last week confection, a fortunate addition on Mr and Mrs Kendall Jeffries, of Mr and Mrr. J. W. McAllister and 1 Mrs Rozell Stanton and Mi the menu of any gourmet for an en­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hitoon werw in! Stunton called it •he homei joyable meal. grid and young daughter. Daphne, Brief*. Detroit Sunday to attend the Vic-1 of Mr and Mrs Richard Ward of mft- Sundav and little Robert defi­ will leave California in ApriF that evening.*Grand Rapid*, and Mr and M-• ne’ who ha* been staying with hia Bill and Theoline Schadcr and tor Borge . ....performance . (where George ha* been with E. W. their family, of Battle Creek, ex-. They They returned returned Monday, Monday. ' Fred Bowerman, of S Thornnppir. great grandparent*, returned home with them . Bliaa Co.) for Tokyo, Japan. pect io move here in lhe future and The* Larry Fullers will * *'■ ” " leave in a ' Sunday afternoon Dinfter gue ts Mr and Mr- Ford A.-pmall were George will join Ingrid's brother reside at the Schader home at 218 few weeks for Arizona and Albu- Friday evening of the Lewi* StanW. Green street. Until that time the querque. New Mexico to look overdone were Mr and Mr- K.p Wnlfr Sunday curat:. of the Fay Under­ company that he own* In Japan'* Andy Furman family, from Plain­ the possibility of moving to that at Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Kinzskv wood* ... .v...,. capital city. Ingrid'* brother, who field N. J., will occupy the house, part of the country. They expect to were Sunday guests of th- WillR Overnight gue.-t. Monday of the served In the Pacific area, felt taking passeraion this week. Mr. be gone about six months Murrays, of Battle Creek Walter Ryan were Mrs Frank McJapan had great business oppor­ Furman to associated with the The George Waltons in California I Mr and Mrs Dale Bassett were, Glocklm Mrv O|za Smith and Mr*. tunities for young men and fol­ Metal Tile Co are moving to Tokyo. Japan, lhe lat- guests Sunday ot Mr and Mrs Car) Gladys Lowe, of Flint Thr Waller p Ryans .-.—. were »))»»«■ dinner guests Sunday lowing that theory, which to provH.H S. senior George Magoon will ter purl of April See Lach Foster 1 Jarhnig and fathily. fit Muskegon Donna Knowle« spent - Mondav ot the Claude Corwins. celebrate his 18th birthday March store in this issue for detail.- of sun her nrr parents, psrrno. thr uw Orno urnu Knowlr.aiiimi'': «. n*.-Walton plana. . with 21st — lhe First Day of Spring. Mattson underwenti Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Kuhn of ' tings, appeared on the TV program Mrs L R. Janet Feldpausch and her room­ ad-.Chicago, visited his mother. Mr* Amazing , ........ . ........... ......... --- World." ------- March - - - 5- and 13,■ mate at St Marys college will visit major surgery yesterday. Her adwill be In partnership with hi* the Roman Feldpausches al Panama dress Is Burge hospital. Springfield. Bertha Kuhn, over the weekend. 1 coming from Grand Rapids. Mr.brother In law. ' The Lyle-Bradys have returned Cog well i the Dlrtrlct Forrester City. Fla., for their Barter vacation Mo. The Hasting.-colony in St. Peters- home from a threeweek vacation m out of Grand Rapids Incidentally. Lach, you will prob­ holiday Recct.t guests of Mr and Mrs. ably sec Alan Rider the last of this Catherine Casper, daughter of Mr burg. Fin. have hnppv gathering- Florida. Mrs l-audrn Wilson, of E lainoinc.. Orin Wolyott were First Lt und Mr. month — he expects to be in the and Mrs Bruce Casper, is salutn- from time to time, "hie Maurice eaat on a "special mlislon vacation" tortan of her senior class of 280 stu­ laimbies entertained with a bufietlis visiting her sister, the Victor Lo- Maurice DeMev They ha£ returned supper nt their new home, honorgam . | from two years in Munich Germany near New Haven. dents at Walla Walia. Washington Gene Logan, of Kalamazoo spent ami were cn route to California StaUe. During the high school day.- of this ing Dr and Mrs. George Lockwood Tiie other conversation took place young lady many honors have com" on their 37th wedding anniversary i Sunday with hl* parents. Dr. an 1 where h- will be t -Honed Mr^. De M. v ts Mr.- Wolcott . niece in New York City, over the luncheon her way both musically and scholas­ which date occurs on March 12th. | Mrs. Wcslcv Iwn The Cheater Long* were dinner' Mr and Mr.- Bud Wolfe and Mr How very table, with Lawrence Witte, who tically — — .proud and ----- happy ... that also being George'* mother's write* "SUHc" for Banner reader*, her grandfather, the late Dr. Frank birthday. Guests included the Mra. I guests Sundav of Mr and Mrs «nd Mr*. Kermit Stumm were hl Grand Rapid- Saturday evening. Thto young man to the kind of fellow Carrothcrs. would be of Catherine's Fred Stebbins, the Donald Smith-. Bruce Long, of Galesburg Hubert Cook*. Mrs. D. C. French, Weekend guest.* of Mr nnd Mis Mr. and Mrs J. W. Wilkinson you'd be mighty happy to-know and accomplishments. -M.. m ... Mrs W. R Cook nnd Mrs. R. R Rollo Latta were Mr and Mr* ; plan to leave Friday for Florida have for your next drfar neighbor i U of M. student. David . Paul, son _ of Charlotte Abai present' Frank McNutt. Mr and Mrs Clyde, T-rry and Roberta Howell, of near He began -Static" when he was "f the Charles FaUls. has hits been'McPeek. been sixteen year* old and "stifi li? high pledged to S. A. E. fraternity In Ann i were the Harry Corbeta who had I Schlfiman and Mr*. Put Freeman, of, Burlington pent the weekend with .school He then lived In a small New Arbor | ju.-,t arrived and are staying with Gun lake; Mrs. Lawrence Atkrlght1 their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jeraev town und one day he a.-ked• Sadie Mae Palmer, with her cou- the LockvCoods until thefr apart-' and daughter, of Plainwell, and Mra.Bwrl Will the publisher of Hie lociil paper It ------------------------ --------------- - ------------*------------------- * ' he'd use radio news and from that store: PPODTPl Y r/rypp Don’t Forget Friday, March 16th Open House al THOMPSON’S .FURNITURE �THE HASTINGS RUCftK PAGE EIGHT ^RCR U XIM , t!1 > ■ to the house which Is owned by Mra. Collick's father. Wm. Ells­ worth, of Ionia, and was Insured. ColUck U a milk hauler for the UK I To Yankee Springs Dfl Home at $4,000 I Fl — Funeral Services For Mr. Kussmaul wife was out on a route. A lady j was with the five children. Tommie The Middleville fire department > 10. Ronnie 8. Jerry 7. Connie 6 anif Emmanuel Kussmaul. 80. of Dike Lonnie 5. whey the fire broke out was called to the home oi Mr. and ; The family was taken In by near Odessa, died Friday night. March 0. Mrs. Tom Collick, seven miles south- i neighbors over night. at Pennock hospital affer imfferin; u .-iroke Feb. 29. He had been Sprlngs township near Baker lake, patient (here 10 days. Correction of address: about 0:30 Monday evening to light Philip A. Cotant UN 55533815 Mr. Kuasmaul came to thia area a lire that started when an OU llq. Btry' 4054th N. V. Btry. I>. *h5n ?.’* ,“r* o4d' I,r b<’rn heater exploded and spewed oil In Fust BHa, Texas ““ *’ ‘ ' In Wuertenburg. lhe living room, causing damage to This Thursday । It was a stubborn fire and due to asbestos siding *a> hard to fight and lhe men were there 3 hours. Chief Ernest Bali estimates J1400 damage ta contents, which were not insured and about SSJOO When planning to use lum for a church supper or other community meal, ask your butcher to slice each ham and tie them up before you [bake them. This will shorten lhe cooking time and help you to serve 1 your meals more easily. your CUT-RATE SHOE STORE His parents were Simon and Katherine Kwwnaul. His wife. Katherine, died in May. 1924. Mr. Kussmaul had moved to Lake Odessa from hl* farm southeast of there five weeks ago. Surviving are one son. Siewert, ot Woodland: one brother. George, of Woodbury; one sister, Mrs. Kath­ erine Ralnvant. of Hoaklem, Wash.: two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. . Funeral services will be this Thursday al 2 pan. at lhe Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa. .’Rev. George Neiman Is to officiate und burial will be in Lakeside ceme- The Nashville republicans swept their entire ticket Into office al the village election Monday. A total ofJM ballots were east: 78 straight republican; 25 inde pendent; 89 splits, and IS throwElected were: President, Thomas Maker. 107 voles over his opponent Clarence Thompson, who received 53; clerk. Arthur R, Trefrr. Incum­ bent. 118. William H. Behan tx, 45; treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite H. Wil­ top. incumbent. 108. Mrs. Helen Hecker. 545; for trustees. Ben Mason. Incumbent. 113. NtUon Brumm. 110. and I James Rlzor. 101. over their EASY STEPS Patent Leather Special Make Her Little Eyes Sparkle Spark-Hili’ Trim The Buy of Buy* CHURCHES soft ' glove leather JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. The Hastings. Middleville and Prairieville areas will meet at their respective •places for Bible study Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. Theocratic ministry school Friday. 8 nm. at the.KImrdom hall. Watchtower Bible study Sunday. March 18. "Cautious as Serpent* Among Wolver." HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: ' Harold’Cox. Pastor Sermon topic: "No More Living in Fine glove leather, plus hand-detail­ SPECIAL!! VALUE LEADERS Campus Bills for Children Children's Saddle Shoes ing, makes Glovelys fit like a dream ... yield graciously with every step. Smart la«co»ni«ans styling qsakes Goodwill Church! Worship service, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Quimby Church: Sunday icikool. 10:30 am. ' Worship service. 11:30 a m Youth meeting. 7 30 pm. Welcome and Martin for in town, out in the country, or on the campus. They're soft, light, flexible-and a grand buy at our low, low price! Come see them now! only E95 . X.95 Worship nervier. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. Choir practice will be hel Budget SHOE STORE Br o ten and IT'bite M Y F meeting to be held ot Ute church at 7 pm. Test covering lhe membership manual will be given. Martin Camera Church: Worship service. 1] a m. Sunday school. 10:15 aan. USt9 Ct FAMOUS CAMPUS Jrs. Rugged children's shoes you would expect to cost at least $5.00 Long Wearing Solet . Soft, Durable Uppem There’s no mirage about the used car values you get at a Chevrolet dealer’s lot. Every OK lhed Car carries his famous warranty in writing. ThSt means you get a car that lets you climb hills or cross desert* with confidence. OK means thoroughly inspected and reconditioned for performance ana safety. It means extra value and selection, too, due to volume trading for popular new Chevrolets. LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK I 'ainnoirr. Sold only by in Authorized Chevrolet Beiler BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 401 N. BROADWAY RHONE 2610 HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has I wo bed­ rooms up and one tiedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space hearer, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14$6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford s Point. Pine Lake .n Prairieville township to Irade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living tOom, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD w.th three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, balh. tcompletc) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap Insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, ctiy sewer. three lots and all this lor--------------- $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE <BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close in four apartments -there are three bathrooms, healed with forced hot air, gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries lor a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income, located where it rents good $12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, healed with space heater, attached garage ------------- ...... - ....... $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD. has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down . . ............................................................ ..$8,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; th.s >s a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with income and a place lo live, has a three room apartment upstairs and nice cwn- I home lor . . .$15,500.00 .Waler, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. • TWO REAL NICE |.OT$ -n laffee Addition, for$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five two bedrooms, living rootn, kitchen and bath down, lull basement. aerial and drapes; has hardwood floors and trim. 18 ft. deep-freeze, all for . . $14,500.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, healed with bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice . $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, w.th two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, lor only $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has modern kitchen and den down; has good Oil lurnace. storm windows trees --------------------------------------- -------------------- -$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY.FOUR MH off another lot. making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will sell it all for$1,000.00 A NICE $MALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rwoms and bath, living loom, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space.'stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south ol town $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location. gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and tKe lower north apartment has living room, two bedioomt, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnice; and light meters and separate entrances All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, w.th two bed­ . rooms upstairs and one bedroom, lining room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul­ ated. has a two room apartment and balh that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for --$8,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hasiings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; woods; creek runs through larm; 3 ' i miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable lor bu.ld.ng sites. It has . $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has l.ving room, two bedrobms. kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oij heat, new home, for-$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to. live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furpace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRE$ in Carlton Township, with a good. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace---------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen-and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. . $9,200.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedroomY living room, kitchen------------------------------- $11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL E$TABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at$8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for -$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot------------------------------------ $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------------------- $6,300.00 A NlfE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot wafer heater------------- $9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heatt hot water heater, barn, for- -------------------- $7,500.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Mmm—Phone 6LA DR 7171 SECTION TWO—PAGES I'tom Richland meetings will be held next week. i Bob King, secretary ana director, । has announced. Jj Willard Lawrence win will |ii preside at . wniuru wwirmT vaiuc u. | Other* Other* fl'ijl Be Welcomed Wetcon W'iji Be ithe "Y” meeting ut 7:30 Mondnv nt| it I the Grand Rapid* Bookcase iSz'Chalr. zi! company. Four new members will be J Club -iffent Schlutt Say* welcomed. Robert Shdnnon. Robert; A recreation school for member: Stanley, ■ Richard Oroas. Jr., and; of 4H elute. Home Demonstration I Richard Cotter Officers will be groups nnd other farm organizations named. will be held at the PnrL-h house The Youth Connell meets Tuesday j here Monday. March ID at 8 p.m nt 7 30 al the City Hall. Walter Per­ The school will be conducted by kins Is chairman of the board which I Mr*. Bill Wooer, Mr*. Wayne has three new members. Dr Robert Knoblock. Mr*. Russell Gay. and Carry. William C-arUon a-d Mrs. William James OfUceis will also be Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry County elected. Home Demonstration agent, and | Ed Schlutt, County 411 club agent t.oni|llcte(j bv Arden Peterson. All recreation leader* In 4H andkrrcrulting specialist from Michigan Home Demonstration group: arr I state unlvenity. asked to attend, plus other recrea—-----------------------lion lenders In farm organizations, I Sunday dinner gueslr of Mrs. 1-eo | Schlutt said. (Tewksbury were Mr and Mrs MurThese leaders attended the adult rav Decker und family and Kenneth recreation school at Marshall which Beehe. nil of Grand Rapids i‘School’ Monday Additional Listings bath, basement, heated w.th space heater $5,800.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs; down a living room, dining room, kitchen. Tull basement, gas heat, hot water heater, new roof, storm windows and screens, screened in front porch, garage, full lot . . $8,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full balh. bedrooms; arid down, living room. A REAL GOOD INVESTMENT IN A GOOD LITTLE HOUSE TO RENT, m 4th ward; living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas heat, a beautiful lot. rent lor $40 00 per month, for . . . $4,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME all on one floor in the 1st kitchen and dinette, three n^c bedrooms, ceramic lull tile bath, lull and screens, is insulated, all landscaped, could give possession in short time; therews an F. H. A. commitment, priced at $16,500.00 117-ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. Has seven rooms, w.th hog house, good outside fences. 10 acres woods, 100 acres work land. 28 8/10 acres of wheat, for .. $24,000.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, w.th all modern six-room home, two bedroom’, upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, rrfodern kitchen, lull balh and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream . .. . .$1 1.000.00 A REAL NICE HOME REAL CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL, an income property with apartment upstairs, living room, kitchen, bedroom and carpeted, kitchen, bathroom, three bedrooms, full basement with automatic gas heat, recreation room, Central air condiliong. garage 513.000.00. The above without air conditioning . ... $12,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, w.th stairway and •room for two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen 1 jSet for July 31 Low bidders on .six State* trunk­ line project* will be determined by lhe Highway department March 21, Commissioner Charles M Ziegler reports. The projects include 5.2 miles ot 22-foot wide bituminous concrete .11 Masor nnd Mrs Harold D Miller. Sunday guestr ot surfacing on M-43 from Nazareth Five candidate* from the Republlroad to the village ot Richland ting r • ti-k. t nnd two the Citt0 686 of n mile of similar construc­ tens werr elected to office in Mon­ quin Like tion on M-43 from the south limit.- day-:? village election in Venrtontot Richland to :32nd street iM-89> This section wa* recently graded and graveled. Completion date Is bent president, and unopposed on the Itrpublican ticket, wait elected A county project being bld on with Xf. of the 181 ballots. calls for a bridge to carry Ionia .. E Marcum wait re-elected T. road over the Thomapple river ini clerk on the Citizens ticket, menVermontville township. The new mg 81 votes. Hix opponent Leland Vfniiontvillf Barry Fanners Ins tied to Kazoo Fprttni Wednesd. Farmers In this area will be corned at thr Kalamazoo City Farmers club first annual Farm Forum to be held March 21 at the county center building at the Kal­ amazoo county fairground*. Lake rtrect and Olmsted road. outstanding speaker* on Untie-. through until 8:30. At 9.30 Arthur Mauch, Michigan State university agricultural.econo­ mist. well known here, will speak on' “An Agricultural Economist Look.: at the Fann Problem.” At 10:15 Roger Fleming, of Wash­ ington. D C. secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will speak on "The American Farm । Bureau Federation Viewpoint " At II Robert Lewis. Washington. D. C.,- editor of Farmers’ t'nion Washington letter.” will speak on Aftr-r lunch the address, "The Natlonal Grunge Looks at the Prob­ Hem.” will be given by William Brake. Lansing, muster of the Viewpoints of both major political, parties will be the subject* for ad-1 dreuses In lhe afternoon, too. Rep.I George Christopher. <D. Mo.i will s|>eak at 1:30 and Rep. Robert D. H.^boii. <R.. Neb.). will speak at USi RELEASED SEE pisneyland If you were in our store lost week and noticed the big bump on my noggin. you can sec now how I got it If you weren't in our f tOre lost week why weren't you? How could you let a week go bv without commg in to see us? Huh? See that ybu do better <n the future THE "MAGIC KINGDOM" COME-TO-LIFE THREE DIMENSION COLOR PICTURES 3-REEL PACKETS (21 PICTURES) LYMBKEK'S DRUG PHONE KEN HOFFMAN If you don't hove a light meter we're selling you more film than we should because you're spoiling lots of Ycu don't list a light meter as on expense—it's an in­ vestment We've got some swell ones so how about See you next week. STORE SNAPPER 2115 owner HASTINGS ; Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm are • vacationing in the West. insulated, has storm windows and screens$7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room, den. dining room, kitchen; has full art ot A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME m the 1st ward; has large l.ving room 13 x 19, two nice bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, gas heat, hot water heater, garage with cement driveway, for ............. SI 0.500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, seat'and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats.easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 llnen closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace, just a short distance off the pavement,M-37. for $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and d.nmg room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dmette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for------------- ------------------------------------- ,--$12,500.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen Imcdernt and full bath, down, full basement with automatic yOUR PAYCHECK $7,500.00 just reduced to--------------------------------------------------------------------------------A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Assyria Townsh.p. with nice modern home, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with oil lurnace, barn wheat, 350 bushels oats. 700 bushels corn. John De<xe tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn plar/er. feed grinder, corn shefler, bean drill, manure spreader. 350 hens, all for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD right up in A-1 condition. has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath, ceramic tiled, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, enrage with cement driveway, is insulated, has storm windows and screens $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING tbricki with good heating place in would be suitable for many organizations, all for .....$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4*8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in m the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal <G. E.l, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; mce garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and .-$6,000.00 22 x 40 house is fully insulated-------------------------------------,-------------AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a Store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place goes *°r Are You Getting Your Fair Share of lhe Money Y ou Earn OK do you pay everybody else . . . lhe butcher, the baker, the electric-light maker . . and fail to keep a cut of your paycheck for yourself? Star) A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage, located on a corner lot. (or--------------- $7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARP, has two bedrooms up and . one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen --- $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath I has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 your share ... save before you spend. how lo make sure you do gel First thing every payday, deposit a part of your earnings with this hank . . . get the habit of H iving regularly, anti see how fast your money grows. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOI NT WITH VS SOON HASTINGS CITY BANK AD ESTATE KER I ESTATE OKER to 8 span will Include thwe rolled beam Collier, received 39. Mrs Kathrine spans totaling 1)2 "eel in length. Bosworth. Citizens, received 73 votes to defeat Mr*. Leonard Aland nne-trdf foot citife- Tee existing bridge will be remover). Other Republicans elected wen* liirter*. Gordon Lovell, mcumbeti*. A temporary route on M-7t C<i. Rav Hawkins. incumbent. 6?. <&igmaw Stret-li m Landne - ;1Iin Lllnn„ Virie. «... ana m effect due to consimtflim on Rulptl pt.rkpy. incumbent. . vho !•*Sngtmiw from Washington to Penn-' ,-t>jvcct. 75 • ».-r W... voter . Defeated sylvania avenue Marvin McClelland 52 vot« , Dina Dean. 53. and trron.irrl Aldrich' J?z> l}>- k' rJertf .4,i :,nd for a*«oessnr. Walter D.we. M-43 Surfacing YMCA arid Youth Council board INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1ST, WARD, has an apartment upstairs ing room and kitchen down; heated with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion. all for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, •9 » 30 finished in knotty cedar Carage in full basement Newly car- 15. 1956 YMCA,.Youtk Council Boards to Meet ^Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Yeara of Continnnna Service 2105 Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 MOS TWO ‘Biggie’ Munn to Bring Rose Bowl Grobs Pi’efAn Ring Piner ILead nnrl Piston Jeff'ss jfrvitf Service JCTT f VanDcilblir" \\ illS _ | 1 Reaiondl Games “ I Avis 1 ~ All-Events Title Gaskill Sets - Pace in Women’s ners of the district crown here .. Jefi's service broke out with a; ; jour-point win over Tool room and , div. opened the Claes B phase cf1 i regained undisputed possession * Ithe Albion college regional touim- Kriu lllMT l irPllit , first place in the piston Ring I • menl last night meeting East LanVdl LLUl [as the Machine room lads split .... sing, which finished n strong third! u •' ’ _______________________ ... the Twin .. ..---------.-------- c । avis Gaskill rolled two fine games i pointe with the Enginecrr Shirley VanDcnburg. who hr. her; in Valley conference. To Feature Barry I OlBre climbed with a three7u average right «m the nasc L>r, |f If ifa^tincw Hartings won lart last night. night, the SporUmen't badieit 1.530 pi:i.s.w,>n the .ill-events - ruwii Saxons will meet Blissfield al 7 552 which was high in lhe Women s DeWavnt Pugh led th- field with in :‘n 1956 Woini'i:'.. City Bowling ■ p.m. Friday while Battle Creek Monday night bowling league. Ruth Nipht Banquel April I co:-.', in ‘ ' LaMkfiew and Three Rivera play Schreiner also came through, chalk­ a 200-555 for senes honors but tournament ing 211-546 for runner-up honors. Dr. Louts Nitsch, president of the George Miller blasted an unbeliei- u u.-r.- y report- announced June Benner rolled 197-508. EveBarry County gportsmens club, yes- ,able 245 - - bracketed ...by a 98 and 140 ; rhe winners of those two game jVn Eagle 190-506 and Edna Dunn terday announced that thr I. -dies ! Miller started with a pair of mtsw play nt 8:30 Saturday for the Reg 180-500 Night banquet has been scheduled then had right strike* and a spiiri tonal title. Shirley VanDenhurg ported 186­ for the Odd Fellows hall on April 4 Russ Stanton rolled 532. Bill first time the Bliss and Orchard , and that the program would be of I A'rec 205-496. Damon Warner 523 Industries leagues were repre- ' Woodland High's Class D Ionin 492, Winnie Chandler 177 -478, Interest to everyone, district champs open Regional play Atari Wieland 178-476 and Jean and Harold Phillips 227-513. McAllister 175-471. JirI ... !hl. l;,l Grand Rapids Burtofi gym tips' The standlnes’ Jeff's 61. Machin*! No Ire* a perMfiagr than flarRolling good single games were rnce "Blritic“'Munii. former Mich­ 5*». Engineers 54 Office 49. Too! , cw“' *'"• Betty James 202. Millie Waldron Igan State I'nlverslty head grid room 44' und Pattern 44 coach and now athletic director, is 1 .i.u S.nr.h । Innin, which upset Greenville Sat- .191. Gorky Ackley 189. Blanche iTewell 183. Mari Vandervecn 178. Rc.iltv. Jay's Sanawicli Shnppe. thr How Bowl game pictures, and.. N<-tr.-si „1.alol, Lumber uun>w... Co.. k D4Uti .. Farm Blair'. tral this Thursday at 9:30. The Mildred Smith 175 and Edythe placed f un ;h Groat 172. ihr Tournamrni of Hoses parade. ,,ud G.iirfetl Supplk- LvIc'r.G: Bulldogs drew a first round bye. Lewis Electric rolled a grand slam Both will be In color (t)(i S- Martin. Firm ” Nashville High's Class C champ’ over DeVtiny. Trio won three from Kd Smith, heart line c ach i- -il- > Cd-c.irirten' William- -1 i nut of the Hastings tourney. will,। KregMra. Royal Cleaners cleaned scheduled to bv present for tin- K1 r81r>ppi> play the winner of the Williamston- t. Parmalees. Bonnet fc Gown took —----- -- -------------- ...... a m -i.i, _ -jjt lt 1>DS Caledonia game at 7 ]J»m. Friday at1 three from Piston Ring. The Banrruckm dinner. 'Hfckorv H.fdwani Ionia. At 8:30 Friday Holt, which!:nrr split with JAW and Drewrys Reservation* ran be obtained now jj j n r ; , ; r Henke itd tin* high I also drew a bye. will play the win-''divided with Food Center. from many club members, or by |roll ' ncr of the Lakeview-Fennville game Tlic standings: Trio 75. Parmalec's contacting Dr. Nijsch. Cluj Bav’ett. s.tI,„ gnyhsh G.iH It Nn.’liville wins Friday, the 02'.. Royal Cleaners 80. J A W 59. lX>n Siegel or. John Leary Sen ice, Leun's Auto SiMir* 5ho;> Tnicrs wilt piny for the Regional I Piston Ring 52. Lewi.-, nectxic 51. At Monday nights regular riub|0o.Klvt.ar B;il> H.ndwar . Walfi. town nt 7.30 pm. Saturday. B & G 50'.. Drewrjs 50. The Banmealing p.au< i t the club h •u*e.'nuiw.lliMjicr and Paini. Walincr 47. Food Center 45. Keegstra expectc.-i tn cost W.U00. were di- jnrtj v Gardner - Pharmacv. Rm'., three highest single game ,41* and DcVany 30'i. played to the member- and the f-‘-,.ini| son* Furniture. Is. 447. 441 and 438. cUllit* explained Wait > *' -- - . — -• -. Dean Tun Murray, of Batrii-.M|. %'t|‘ RuiliiusCreek, who ha- made several .rips Theater circle. Highest handirap r»mf> In to the-Yukon, wa- it Monday * U1 .•aw. '2849. Orcb. Product*'and Sparring G -.rts 5!. :-^ ima:.- .'794 Ind Gardners Drugs By Mrs. Albert Green swift's 243 and Bettv Gaakill's 1.18. exciting, verbal report on his Lite-: blr's K'-indatd Scnrr. Bnin- 'J--1 : Beauty Bar tied 9th Pierce won First with 664. 103 over: trip, and also showed film* illus­ Bulk Battle Crci-k. Bun McPiurltn and .ivrrace: Swift 655. Gary 64S E I trating tin- hun-.. Mrs Frances Storkau U spending Smith «38. Dunn 6.14. Riveti 625. Dr. Nitecii ha* abo niinoutx-cd A. Gaskill 608. Guerrero G07 and a week with her daughter nnd hus­ that already 47 business and proMr. and Mrs. Glen White. English bad thr lushest -IhRlr band. Mr and Mrs. Dick Mater, fev-loiMl residents ut the area have] tram game with lO'.n. Royal Trailing VanDenhurg in the all-, and son in Kalamazoo. ♦ Mrs. Dick timied up for commercial member­ Stanley Roblcaki Sunday. l leaner* had 1057 and Lewis 1051- events were Edna Dunn with 1488;'McKibben will entertain with a ships in the club costing 910 each. In the double * event, only :wu actual pins for a 165 average. Joan I stork shower for Mrs Patricia Count Proceed* from the current mem- . Mr. and Mn Kenneth l.-ui- ot I Tuesday. ♦ Mrs. Marshall Tripp has bemhlp drive, which is continuing, Battle Creek, vlrited m Hasting* . ... iwen having the flu. will ro toward* construction of Sunday. a 158 average, bowled 1464 Mr. and Mrs. Arden Burd and Ihr club house at Sportsmen's won first in the The Bowling Proprietor* of Mich- children, of Battle Creek, were Park on thr ur-t (ffv limit*. Mr. and Mrs Arun Chambers ‘ ’ igan annually award n plaque for I guests of the former * brother. Judy and Jimmy, sjirnt the weekend . and j the highest c infe cf the tuurmy lArchie Burd, anil family Sunday ♦ •memoerhips include ....i \r>« M.ittesiUi ' ind Guenther । n went to Edythe Groat. In icr'lxils Tripp, Mrs. George Hom. Sr.. Leary ., Sjx.rt Center. Mcrchmidtsc '. !17« Dunn 1 doubles event she hit 199 actual and and sons. George and latnny. spent Mart. East End Cigar Store. Naand f ir.neg.,:, 1174. VetHev an ! with a 56-pln handicap totaled J55: the weekend with Mrs. Horn'* rclaf'omti Bank Western Auto Store. Etur.il Siiu'.h 1172. Waldron and------------- •------------- ;lives near Peoria, Ill. Marty's Bait and Tackle Bam Heder ll ‘ >8. Vrcoman and Ellen Andy Lee mid Douglas Carey, Market. Taylor Shoe Stole. Miller'.-. Djlnnni -lit'J. Euglts.1 and Karnte-s 1 Davenport, —------ ----of-----------Belding, —are ------------vi»:ung j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington, Electric and Plumbing Service. CL.tv-; ; then men grandparents. granuparvnt-s. Mr. »tr. und i Mrs. Jr., and children, spent Sunday in t-wk ; Car-. Carer Tru...»;i, Truman. this week. ip three winner* ; Middleville visiting. eixialc. Adelbert Cortngli:. Miller " ' In C.ilv Tourney Films to Hastings HUBBARD HILLS Sports Pages hi Section Three Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Anderton and Capacity Audiencej’'daughter, of Battle Creek, were J | Servicegrams weekend guests of Mrr. Violet Johnion. ler. Mike Warner called hl» mother. Mra. Delbert Curtis, Monday from Fort Eustis. Va. He is to be home March 18, for 14 dayt: before going to Germany. Hia grandmother, WUA capacity audience attended lhe! da Warner, arrived home Sunday from a two-mon th vacation In Flori­ annual recital presented by music da — just in time for Mike's leave, students of St/Roae school Sunday which was earlier than he had evening in the school hall. Among lho»e participating were: | planned. Mary EHL’. Anthony Banarch. The 14th anniversary of the At­ Jerry Hlnken. Barbara Ellis. 8u»nn. lantic Fleet Amphibious-Force will be commemorated March 14 by Youngs. Belinda Bablone. Robert: 15.000 "amphibians" aboard the Lareau. Richard Lawrence. Carole ■ more than 60 Amphibious Force Flnkbelner and Janice Kurr. ships and shore stations. Serving 8. Andrew*. M. Barth. A. Becker,: aboard the L8T USS Wahkiakum C. Bortnk. N. Braden. M. J. Corri­ County is Eldon B. Weycrman. fire­ gan. M. Cronk. D. Durbin. 8. Fede-1 man apprentice, USN. con of Mr. wa. M. Feltaer. w S.. Harman. .. P. Hln-1 and Mrs. John Weycrman. of R5.1 ken. X Kurr. C. Leigh, J. 'iBuncMm. Hastings. The Amphibious Force. P. ~ Turnes, E. Webb. -L. -------Weller, N. WW HOPE f<r bteued rrihf.pt created at lhe outset of World War Bortakr th. Clarey. M. Fedewa. J. If. became a potent offensive force Hengesbach. R. Holmes, J. Jacobs, J. which carried out 61 major am­ Jcrow, M. Labertcaux, G. -Lcign. J. phibious assault landings before the TufTee, K. Zurud eollapae j>f Japan in 1945. Michael Youngs. Susan Adamr, 60 TABLETS $2*8 Helen O'Ldughlin, Mary Settle.. Pvt. Fred Bridge. 19, ton of Mr. Jeanette Sullivan, Jane Ziegler. Staufter. Mary , and Mrr. Thomas Bridge. Rl. Allo, Nancy Ellis. Judy_____________ recently left Fort Campbell. Ky.. for Belle Crook. Mary Jo Corrigan. Sally Germany a* part of Operation Gyro­ Pierce, Brenda Pierce, M. Feltrcr. scope. the Army’s unit rotation plan. Marion Gorham. Thomas Baty, His unit, the 11th Airborne Division, Tommy Drake. Lauretta Guernsey. is replacing the 5th Infantry Di­ Sandy Be Ison. Karen McKeough and vision in Europe. Pvt. Bridge Is a Richard Stauffer. clerk in Company D of the 188th Regiment. He entered the Army in August. 1955. and received baric training at Fort Jackson. S. C. Fifty pigs, three to eight weeks old. drowned Tuesday evening of last week when waler to lhe depUi .U.-8NAB of 30 luehes poured into llieir pens al the Charles nnd James Robertson I ST. PATRICK'S DAY farm. ea»l of Middleville. A/B John P. Mrer* AF 165368X7 The Hash flood came on the We wouldn't mrvv P.O. Box ISM, Fit, B 36-5 heel* of lhe terrific downpour late 'Hears St Rose .Music Recital ■ WRACKING NERVES ■ of PRE-MENSTRUAL 7 .TENSION 3 MENSTEN GARDNER'S | HO Pigs Drowned | San Antonio, Texas friendly Guernsey Record word St. pigpen on the north side of the A registered Guernsey. Lockshnrc Pre Valencia, owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners, has completed an official production record of tf.355 poupds of milk and 423 pounds pl fat This productfon. made In the AGOC’s Herd Improvement Regis­ try. if equal to 3.950 quarts of highquality milk. "Valencia" was a Jun­ ior two year-old, met calving re­ quirements and was milked two times daily for 306 day* while on Jim b> employed evenings and nights at White Ptoducte nt Middle­ ville and was summoned but the porkers had died before'hr reached home nithough Jim's wife. Betty, ■ love of fun, your nnd son. Jimmie, eight, hud tried quick response to anyone you thini rescue work unsuccessfully. The headquarters of the pigs for- >rarr ago made over for the pigs Thlt H t ,imc |o , Never before had water bothered the . . £ „ . . building. ’ ,CJ,iiV ,o' Spring driving Stop in for ... ■■ » ">--------| a complete chert -up and servicing Mr and Mrs. Spcro Karmcs and And then, let us fill the tank with the family attended the wedding of Miss ncw glue Sunoco gav. After f-at hat Katharine Limber and Emanuel u--h: 1 'v”“:c 3 The Internal Revenue Senice Zervoudakla at the Greek Ortho- ' bccn dooc' ' urges faxpavers in this region to re­ I dox church in Grand Rapldt Sun-1 •"* ‘"Trowmcnt m performance frain from Inquiring as to thr status day Man- Ann Karmr . was the HARTOM'S SUNOCO SIRVICC STAof refund checks until after July 31.; flower girl for Miss Limber, who is TiON. 21-» S Jclforson Street. Hast, Telephone mid written inquiric-r at j her godmother. * j____ ,ng phcoc ,,.,0 $ & H CRttK thia time tend only to delay the re-' Garth Michael Slocum c.-lpt of refund cheeks. Regional .......................................... ... lias been 5TAMPSCnmmiarioner D. 1. Olsen stated. I home the past week with mcariev MustHavePatience This seal identifies us home improvement headquarters. MODERN KITCHEN ijjyiiii The kitchen can be one of the most pleasant and enjoyable rooms in your home. Let us help you mod­ ernize your kitehen. Takes off ± like youre wearing Spurs Come try it— and you 're in Mtt I begin tn lhe first > BUICKS THRILL A MINUTE CLUB m nml II - I.,.::.. ! with llir -and from lh> 11 on they mmc ri.gjnr in Bui' h history thrills nff, yon fc«.l tlic Moppc-d-up in-; new lal.c-oll even bclorc \< u -.witch lhe And certainly youll have to feel the good’ cubic-inch Icchn" that’s yours just from bossing this U1-4 rnnpressioii •nul brawny and beautifully sculptured auto- innbilp thafr’s like a tiling alive, auif impec­ •1’1 < cm Id- thrill <-iinu"h--l)til mu’sr hjrdly uraklRtl ilic surface.., cably obedient. ^\^’d like sou lo know nnd feel all this first­ hand — just by trying out a new Buick. Tltat’s,, Because nosv —ri'jht in the I all you do to join Buick’s Thrill-A-N!inute Club. pedal travel-rijit where son Why not hccoiuc a incnilwr'ln granl sitting lothiy? And when you (In, we have some big- •illy Mii'iath. "I rlimb Every home needs a gathering place for family and friends. An activities room is the answer. Lcl us help During 1956 the Federal Go^ewnmcnt and private enterprise arc cooperating in making available to . homeowners special services to help them in modernizing their homes. % Wc have many such services for 1956. See us now. you plan one for your home. ENCLOSED PORCH An open porch can be cosily enclosed adding to the available living space. Cbn be glassed in winter, screened in summer. « If your family is growing and lhe need lor additional living space is becoming serious, then a room addition is the answer. Sec us for help. s«ii< li thr pih.h, that triims you ,<n alnolut« I1 smooth burst ol lull power gp-nheud on Hi split second -and it s thc.ncarest .tiling Im . mg flight y ct. HOME lisa double-banned package nf rwitcmrnt PLANNING DEPT. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Our home planning depart ment can help you •Tf—I.o ,n v«M> «•« 9vi<k.wii> IlflQIOhltt CONDIUOHIRG LARKE BUICK CO . these projects in all Sec‘us now. llveie is no ubhgalion. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS LUMBER & HARDWARE ' 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �THE RATINGS EANNFB. flTCteDiT MUtCB 15 54 Art McPherson. 45. 512 E. Walnut drew a 10-day jail sentence, a t.-U fine plus 16.05 costs'Saturday when । By Mrs. Levi Marti he pleaded guilty before Associate Judge L. E. Burnett to driving'While I Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Jarman are hl* license was denied. _ the parents of an fl lb.-5 oz. son He had been refused a license Services for Mrs Lydia*H. Sutton Vernon F. Hinz. Kalamazoo's agri- ibom TJuirsd.iy noon nt Pennock ' renewal laxt July, according to cultural . . agent, lui* invited Barry I! n.inlP j* John Leslie. * Mr. nnd Chief of polii-e Kirhard .Sunior,'-' 71, who died suddenly early Satur­ county residents to attend the the;:Mn. Howard Hobert and family. because be had failed to pay traf­ day afternoon at her Rutland town­ ship home, were held ut 2 pin. Tues­ ' “Home Garden and Landscape <»f stony Point, visited Friday with fic ticket*. day fc ut lie Ht-t Presbyterian Clinic" ut the county center building Mr und Mrs. Levi Martz. * Mrr; TU-'s imI<L the ticKepe, sluiior said, in Recreation pork at Kalamazoo I Jessie Couch spent Saturday night btlt tuijvtf to re-apply for a license. | church; Tuesday. March 20. from 1 to 5 and at• her ‘ •-------- •• daughter's. Mr. and •* Mry i Thr Rev. Leaum Sharpe offiri! a ted and burial was at Riverside Maurice Ogden, of Hastings. S'fli, cemetery. Him raid the ellnlc would help d.r. hr dCCbmpanted them tn All' ■ Individual* find the answers to Han * Mr. nnd Mrs GuTe Wilcox The body reported at the Leonard their garden and landscape pn>b- und family and Mr. antfMrs. Kenny Funeral home imtll time for the ser­ Wilcox und family, of Grand Rap­ By Mrs. H. A. Woodman . vices. Ids. spent Sunday with their par­ j Mrs. Sutton was the’wfdow of the "Here is nn afternoon and evening Tlie Church Family Night is Fri­ . late William Burdette Sutton, who full of Information to help you as ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox. Mrs. s'tftrley Shultz nnd baby son. gardeners and home owner*," he of Middleville, spent Thursday visit­ day. Supper at 7 Those in charge • died §ept. 2. 1955. Hwy hod been are Mr. and Mrs. Mvrle Richardson ing her mother. Mrs. Rolland Hum­ and Mr and Mrs.'Kenneth Kelsey. I married about 45 year*. The evefit L* spoiuioml by the mel. ♦ Sunday supper guests of Mr They have .•.ecured Supt of Schools j "bhe wifk burn Sept. 1. 18B4. al Big Extension rervice of MSU. There nnd Mrs. Kenny Scars were Mr. un.l ] and Mrs'. Arthur Lathrop to show I Rapids, the daughter of Frank and will be lectures nnd dt’m'inslralloiu? Mr - Ed DePew. of Barbers Corners. pictures of a western trip, * Mr Bertha <PotruU> Sticnke. She ut------------ •-----------und Mr. and Mrs. ^Ibgrt Montague. and Mrs. James Meyers, al Hastings tended school at Big Rapids and was Mr. und Mrs. Harold Jones re- t.l Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Levi j visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil Sun­ !u graduate o! Perris Institute, comturned hist Wednesday from a two- Martz vidted Saturday with Mr. and day * Mrs Margaret Coats is better ipletlng a secretarial course. week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Howard Robert at Stony Point. I from her -recent illness of virus • She moved to Hasting* about pneumonia and is able to be up apd 1910 and worked for Hie llastlnz* around now * The goal for Easter Mfg. company about 35 yean. Mrs. Sunday in church is 100. Lel'a all try -Sutton retired about 11 yean ago. [to make It. Mrs. Sijtton was a member of the First Presbyterian church nnd be­ longed to a church guild, und the Ultra club. ; Mrs SuUon j- survived by a । daughter. Mra Sterling tEleanert By Mrs. W. H. Che^seman Moore, R2 Htutfngs; three grand­ children; two alster*. Mr:, laiui.se Mr and Mrs Pownall Williams Newton and Mrs. Ray <Ella» Waters, have received, word from their son. both ol Hasting.* • Pvt. Charlr Williams, in Ft Bragg. N. Ct., that he received a broken jboiw m one foot when making a .parachute jump. * Diana, the older I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole. is wearing lucasl on one foot iL she By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin broke her ankle early lust week Rout* S. Haifinc* Fhone 771-14 Twenty-four hour prompt anti while playing ip the bam. * The SW.Mupk* Grove Community Farm Mr, Leo Hendcnihof attended a Bureau will meet with Mr and Mrs birthday dinner in honor of her Courteous Ambulance Service Fred Hill lor supper Saturday eve­ mother; Mr/ Daisy Thompson, last ning. March 17. Supper al 7:30 with Thursday at the home of Mrs Myra By a- Well Trained Personnel iegular busine-v meeting following Henry * Melt Clink. Colleen. Mr . Grace Muck .returned home Schantz and Margaret OLuughlin. la.,r week Tuesday after sever#} members of the Town and Country weeks In Florida. * Saturday the Extension club, joined other Barry Barney'., Mill Farm Bureau met county exien-inn members in the with Mr. and Mrs Ray Gillespie visit to the State Capitol mid tea wrth a large attendance. Mrs Mar­ with Mr: G Mennea Williams last V. . gery Dryer und Earl MrKtbbln pre- W« line day . M*l>Md reason* and plan:. lor lhe .yr. and Mr: U;o Hende>*hnt C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD proposed Medical- uriit P:-r Barry spent ’.lie weekend at their <abin count:.. * Mr. und Mrs. Ray Oil- li'-ar Baldwin * Mr. arid Mrs. Ted lispie visited their son. Clifton, and ■ o lai ug ill in attended Ute piano n— Jefferson Street at Walnut family. Sunday ‘ icitu) at St Ro e Sunday. IJelrn and ------- —•-'Runny OLauglihn were among the Hie Merle Kahler family, of Niles. 40 young people that participated. Hastings, Aficbigan Telephones 24/7—2754 sjunl Saturday and Sunday ut the * The LAS dinner will be held George Kahler home Merle i» cm-1 Thursday March 22. at the home ployed al the post office and is stay-| of Mrs. Harold Stanton. * Hie mg with hi* parents until, hl*jHendershot Mothers club will meet family can locale here. ‘this Hiursday at the school. Invited to Carden, . Landscape Clinic PAGE THRf’U Mrs. Sutton Dies Jail Illegal Driver Barry Residents i»5e Suddenly; Rites Held on Tuesday [ PORK ROAST 23‘ COATS GROVE LEONARD FANCY, OVEN READY Corn Beef Brisket L* 49c Ducks LB 29C ;> 69c Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT. CEU.0 ROLL Rib Steaks Q5^He'uT Pork Loins tow -‘L Stew Meat uah. louatw Pork Loin Roast TENDERLOIN PORTION Gsnsdisn Bdcon super Le^*o*Lahib fully 4961 h hou FUNERAL HOME Distincthe Funeral Service” KOSHER STYLE Hendershot-MtOmber rishi trimmed FISH & 37c 59c ;■ 33c n pkg. 59c u. 59c LB 49‘ K Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE . LI. 15c Pork Chops CENTER CUT' u 49c Sliced Bacon 2 79c Veal Roast LES PORTION LB. 59c Grand Duchess Steaks FROZEN »KG. 49c SJCED. ALL MEAT. L?:z 29c Leona Bologna SUPER RiSMl^ i. 59c Cottage Butts SMALL, LEAN. SMOKED SEAFOOD annmp FANCY MEDIUMS. 5 LBS. 11.37 Fish Sticks CAP'N JOHN'S. HEAT N EAl Whitefish PAN READY FILLETS. FRESH. BONELESS. NO WASfE Cod STANDARDS. Oysters CaPN JOHN'S SOLID PACK ANN PAGE Tomato Soup , 43 5C • - Preserves - LITTLE CHEF GREAT ANN PAGE. PEACH, CHERRY, PINEAPPLE ' 2 49c Morgan’s Apple Juice *<£* Chop Suey ,ttcFHour5&N 2% Book Matches .oniq. design 2 o, Chun King Mush. Chop Suey 2 cit Dromedary Angel Food Mix . 'pkg" dexola ** * COOKING Sf*0’1 29c Ot flohm 29c 89c 25c 79c 39c 57c Northern Beans 10c Tomato Puree l0N* Cavern Mushrooms , ,ces * Morton’s Salt FLAIN OR 4O3IZED Comstock Sliced Pie Apples Pink Salmon COLDSTREAM A&P Tuna FANCY LIGHT MIAT Evaporated Milk . WHITEHO.'.i e P A&P Applesauce Keyko Margarine QUARTERS French Dressing • SHEDD'S i 2 “ 29' fenuee GOLDEN RIPE 29‘ 2 Bananas GOLDEN(RtP? 2 LBS. 29c Florida Oranges excellent for juice 5 i g 39 Idaho Potatoes U.S. NO. I 10 BAG 69c Cabbage FIRM HEADS 2 HEADS 29C Carrots CELLO PACK 2 BAGS 19c Winesap Apples WESTERN. U.S. NO. I BAG 49c Maine Potatoes us ><□ > 10 49c Cauliflower SNOWY WHITE HEAD 29c Florida New Potatoes U.S. NO. I 5 BAG 49c EACH 35fi Pinsapplo cuban. 9. $1.99 6 89c Orange Juice ^cwchS S a c ug case of a Ji’s all alone up there, literally in in a silken rush that leaves the a class by itself! rXnd it takes only emergency far behind . . . and minulea to prove it. . . just slip behind the wheel, head for the open road and watch this glisten­ ing beauty translate that state­ ment into blazing action! Even at cruising speed you’re using only a fraction of its tremendous potential; But should with it all of your old ideas about an emergency arise, that .extra power is waiting for your signal . . . and the slightest pressure touches it off! Quick as a thought, 227’horses respond, whisking you to safety performance! Here’s America’s best hard­ top buy, by far, for this gorgeous Pontiac 860 Catalina costs less than many of the low-priced cars. Come on in and see it. If you love hard tops (and who doesn’t?) w/rn A LOW-LOW PRICE TAG! rn“o Go STRATO-STRhAK Pontiac WITH STRATO-FUUHT HYORA MATIC REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N-Michigan Phone 2119 granulated DETEP.&ENT > n. GRANULATED ed tr pt. LGE. PKG LGE. PKG. Cole:! here’s your car! ~r\ Wessson Oil TU/x GRANULATED 1 IQ6 DETERGENT UilCCr J*PKG. 2 can CAN 9 CANS 2 2 QINS’. *J°ZR 25c 10c 49c 55c 29c 73c 27c 49c 23c JUST REDUCED Bananas High-Powered Hardtop u-n ho stems aC< SIZE 24, CRISP AND SOLID 2 c/J?si19c LGE. QGOUC nAtWC QA_ OUC Dre it DETERGENT PKG K.. DISHWASHING Joy uiant detergent 1 pkg^ 37c 72c 72c 72c 7,/« 72c Frankenmuth Cheese 49‘ Sliced Cheese AMERICAN*OR ‘PIMENTO Ski. 29c Sharp Cheddar Cheese > L, 69c Colby Pinconning Cheese u 63c Natural Swiss Cheese u. 69c Kraft's Handi-Snacks ASSORTED ROLL 29c Philadelphia Cream Cheese J?KG^ 15c JANE PARKER—REG. 49c Blackberry Pie .... 39c Coffee Cake Giant Jelly Roll White Bread JANE PARKER * Hot Cross Buns JANE PARKER Sugar Cookies JANE PARKER Oatmeal Cookies JANE PARKER Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls Jane Parker Donuts PLAIN Protein Bread JANE PARKER Potato Chips JANE- PARKER uch 49c 17c 07?o 29c 2 PKGS. 49o 2 PKGS. 49c 29c OFU 23c ^BOX 23c BOX 69c 'lOAF DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 3 “"75c 29c Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, March 17th �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, UM PAGE FOUR 'J ■etqas THAN ONLY PENNIES A DAY Delton Honor Roll Announced An OLD mattress can hurt your rest EVER As your neighbor will tell you—-o few cents o day is a small price to pay for all the comforts and c c 5 C ; PLEASANT RIDGE Held on Wednesday YOU CAN RENT OR OWN A SKELGAS HEAVY DUTY SYSTEM FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY EASIER For Charles Tebo Sissney Sentenced To Serve 30 Days Hr was married lo the fpnncr i wallace S. SUsney. 31. 323 W. Mill. By Mn. Wamie Kelsey ' pleaded guilty Saturday before As­ Sarah Traver on Dec. 9. 1909. Mr. Tebo was last employed bv , ociate Municipal Judge L. E Bar| the Barry County Road conunb- ■ nett for a charge of contributing to MY. and Mrs Roland Barry were phe delinquency of a minor. . sion. retiring Ual Fall. He »»• guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Car) Service.* for 6*5 formerly a Baltimore township Oruhuis. Anne and Nancy. ♦ Mr tor Charles Charles E. E. Tebo. Tebo. 66. Serviced In thr county jail, pay .to,, ».P„. !“x“j ■£*•“» and Mr*. Lewi* Stlckel. of Kalama­ zoo. werc-gue.su Saturday of MXhis home at 302 E Walnut Sunhi. . Ruby Wood in honor of her birth­ u.i.. i.Phi ,r ■> 1 111 "flaiUon to his wife, he la MirSixMiey last week completed a day. * Mr. and Mrs. Riciiowf Riggir ~ nve-day sentence on a disorderly were gue.su on Sunday Qf lir.,. Helen Kirchner and chlldrt The Rev. l.cxMin Sharpe offici- M>. william <Genevieve) Woodruff, charge. children. near Grand ' Rapids. atrd and burial was in the Dowl- Of Hastings: Mra Dean (Virginia' inc cemetery. FeJlt of Battle Creek, and Mr Mr. and Mfs. Arley Townsend, Mr. Tebo. a former rcsidctu of James (Margery) Sines, of Mlddlrof Grand Rapids, called Saturday Baitlmore townslup, had lived In । ville; 3 sonn. Gerald Tebo. Rl Dow on Mrxand Mrs, Arthur Richord'Hnstingx the past 15 years. ling; Linden Tebo. R5 Hastings, and •son on their way home from Florid" He was' born Aug. 17. 18TJ). 1880 in i Charles Tebo. Jr.. R5 Hastings; 18 * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Carlton township, the san of Nich-’grandchildren, and /eight grc.it Joyce nnd JZan. .were in Baltic <>kix and Emeline (Ailerdingi Tebo.'grandchildren. Don Moody, assistant superintend­ Creek Tliursday. * Ml-.scs Joan Johnson and Anne Grashuis were ent, Jias announced the honor roil | for the last marking period of the In Lansing Saturday attending lhe YMCA convention. ★ Family Night ’ Delton school. ! Tlie roll follows: will be Friday for a potluck sujiper Seniors — Dean Dudley. PhyllU at 7 o'clock with a program fol­ Harding. .Kay Palmer. Geoffrey lowing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Phillips. Ardele Smith. Seniors with Betty Sue and Keith, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Robert Yvonne Lord nnd Linda Shepard. Juniors — Wilbur Beck. Douglas MnULsoh nnd Holly Sue in Detroit Ford. Gary Lester. Susanne Reed. * Miss Ann Brinker will entertain All ' A'" average in the Junior clars: her church guild this Tuesday eve­ ning. * Mra. Ruby Wood was a guest Sandra Stuck. Sophomores — Jeanine Anders part of the week with Mr. and Mra. Marjorie Belson. Susan Bralord. Ed­ Ward Wood in Lansing. * Sunday. na Gainder. Betty Light. Marylyn March 4. lhe families and Mine Lindley, Nancy Mariett, Maxie Pat­ friend* were entertained at Mr. nnd rick. Mary Phillips. Kay Reynolds Mrs. Leonard Brinkers' home, it be­ Virginia Ritchie. Joseph Trantham ing Leonard's birthday. Joan Willcutt and Pauline Young । Sophomore all A" students art ; Eileen Ingram, and Valli Thayer. Freshmen — James Bohemia Phillip Bosnia. Patricia Cox. Jarne.- By Mrs. Harvey Babcock , Hartman. Mary Johnson. Darlene Lambert. Elizabeth Oxgood. Virginia Phillips, Richard Root. Janett Solo­ Mr. and Mra. William Henry >pFnt mon and Don Wooer. Carol Hcydcn- the weekend before last in Chicago berk received an "11 "A" average helping their daughter in law who i in" the Freshman'dux. isn't too well. * Mr. and Mra. Har­ vey Babcock and Mr. and MrMrs. Phoebe Mote. Mrs Fay Aller- Daniel Cheney went to Grand Rap-j ‘ clinic "nd son. Richard, were Sunday ids for dinner Feb. 29 for tlie Bab­ । dinner guest-, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy cocks' 31st anniversary. ■* Mr and I Mra. Lloyd Gaskill and father re-t The mattress that gives turned from their vacation in Fiori-J Mr and Mrs Stewiirl Sweet were du Marell 3. । Saturday evening guestt of Mr and you firmness plus comfort Mrs. John Hammond entertained Mrs. George Chenoweth. ITT the Dowling Hospital guild nt her home with luncheon nt noon and Mrs Jay Snyder iv>s rct-irned sewing in tiie afternoon * We arc from Ferguson hospital in Grand glad to report our sick pccplp are , Rapids after rurgery much improved. Marshall Pierce u home and much better.' Mrs. Clara 1 Friday callers ot Mr nnd Mrs I Rec- is out of the ha.-pital nnd at ; Stanley Roblraki were Mr. and Mrs. the home of. her Aon. Robert. Mi • Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings | Arthur Johnson, of Middleville. George Wertnun If home and on tlie gain. Keep on impruving and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY gain fast! The Dowling Cemetery' circle me: March 1 with election ot officer. Mrs. Harvey Parma lee. president. Mra. Gerald Tebo. vice president; Mrs. Roy Glllcipie. secretary, and Mrs. Ella Smith, treasurer. * Con­ nie Jean Chase is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Babcock * Mr and. Mra. Howard Drake -arc on their/way home from Florida and ate to arrive some time this week Mra. Ella Smith spent Sunday. Marcii 4. with her iWer. Mr*. Franz Maurer, at N.udivAlc. * The Dowl­ ing Adult and -Junior chotra are practicing for special music to be. presented on E*»tcr Sunday morn­ ing. * Tlie Dowling WSCS will serve a dinner at <l»c church basement at. noon tills Thursday with a busi­ ness meeting in the afternoon. ■ Go Modem ...Get Skefqai Skelgas Funeral Sen ices I He moved with his parents from] ■ Carlton to Baltimore township when ’ conveniences of a Skelgas Heavy Duty System. But that's exactly how cosy it is for you to lease or own one now—it's easier than ever. I FIRST EVANGELICAL I! UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charlr* R; Fax. Mlnirter Charley F. Gallup. Minister I 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. 'Dadi . Sunday achool. 9:55 a.ni. and Lads' Sunday. Every boy who* Nursery school. 9:55-12 a m Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Into haa his father in Sunday school will leceive a special reccgnlUon. All of ■ The Upper Rcom “ the faUM^s will be given special ■ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ment^u and .a souvenir. Handl-1 Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: .. "Spiritual Life Empnaxls." craft projects will be on display. ' Monday. 7:30 pm. Christian Ser­ Ham. Worship service. Message ■ vice guild meet* in the home of £1by pastor. I eanor Ostroth. 3 p'm. DeWitt Hurnc service. 1 Tuesday. 3 p m.. WCTU meeting. 7:30 pm. Service in chance of Wednesday. 3:?0-5 pm. Boya and CYC. (Christian Youth Crusaders: Girl* Fellowship. Saturday. 10 a.m. CYC club meet­ Wednerday, 7:30 pm.. Prayer and ing. Boys and Oirte 8-14 in this Bible meditation. , group. Chapel Hour. Handicraft. Thursday, 2 p.m. The Friendship Games. Paper Pickup and a St. Pat­ Sunday school class meets in the ricks Day dinner home of Mrs. L. D. Stamm. 530 E. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week ser­ Clinton. Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir practice.' vice. Christian Youth Crusaders arc March 25 through April 1. Holy sponsoring n newspaper and maga­ zine drive. They'll pick up any size Week services nightly, 7:30 p.tp. collection of pawrs or magazines, if Guest speaker. Dr. o. T. Dccver, 2897 lr called and name and address Dayton. O The public invited. given ,-Proceeds will be uped to as­ । Marcii 25. 11 am. Baptiimal ser­ sist In expense of Summer cumjis vices. , tor the children nnd to help ptirfhnse equipment for the Youth. Building. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Rd. and Boltwood 81. All Freeport and Middleville Telephone Numbers DOWLING Get the facts about easier, more economi­ cal living with Skelgas heavy duty system. new SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS BEAUTYREST only We Give S &H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and ServicePHONE n / Q Q 219 W STATE ST. _ ' tiu fkxuM & L Change Sunday March 18 WALLDORFF’S 00J LINCOLN c c c e c c c c c TELEPHOHt DlRlCTOPY. & The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Tlic Lutheran Missionary socu-Iv was entertained by Mrs liirry Blodbeck with co-ho*te»cs Mra. Ci.ir• me Arnie and Mra. Lloyd Brechcl.M-n, Devotions were icti by Mi. Ella Everett. Mr- Ruth Nletlwmcr gave Highlighu of the MttMonary Outlook A film -•.trip of New Guuic.i was slmxn. * llir Methdtibt Dor­ cas circle met Wednesday with Mr.Jean Stowell, hostess. Devotion ■ were led by Mra Harper. A Chinese auction was held during tlic rccrcaiiofi hour. Tlic hostess aerved lovclv | rcl>c*hmcnt >. ’ Mr. and Mr. Max Potter Mark V .day dli’.iicr-Kursts ot tlic It/-. Ml- n-allk Maxon * The M.. I niruirrn met inur.-day u,r. un all­ day meeting with a curry-m dinner I at neon. Mr Trcvadon Culler ami All Freeport and M>ddl<;v;llc .telephone Humberts will change to lhe r .'•trop'.fil ly|< '.tarring Sunday. Marell 1 K >»oxr which -m collci te.i >|iw:>ih and was in. charge ol Mr I amm- If this changes your former preferences .you’re in good company! . 1A-Tlir wfirl „ the ,- — _ thu Shim CJimlortera and sewing, rag ruz.v Tlic Sectional Women'.. Work met­ ing mrett in LaminfcApnl 28. Th.h<»ie.x-<> for the next meeting will be Mra. Winifred Conrad and Mr.. Margaret Estep. MiM Mary Williams, of Detroit, was a visitor from Sunday until Tuesday ol Mr. and M..B’-n Cowles. * Mr. Bert Sawdy‘ul Luu.'slug, b Visiting .it*ll;r liomts ol per duughUn, Mr. and .Mn. Herald tach new number will Login wifh a name rjnd figure. ROgcrs >. or SYccmore । I our' other figure, will complete each new number. For example, ROgers 5-4321 for Freeport SYcamore 5-4321 for Middleville Tq.coII your friends in those communities, starting . Sunday, you'll dial 6FR or 6MI as you do now. then dial the complete new. number. To call Rbgcr, Bcgcruw. ♦ M'r.< Charlra PfiPthru We'd like to make a prediction about you. who teally know fine cars - will recognize Without reservutiun, we prophesy lhai y<m of Lincoln's bull-joint suspension system. will revise your line car sluiitlards upward 4<<ln design. In ih long, clean sweep of line. And all this, .surrounded by lhe matchless after even a brief 'personal mcciin? with In the breullitaking daring of its low billlou- luxury of Lincoln interiors . . . encircled Lincoln for 1956. The reason fur our confidence? Supply showrooms - and f irry Joe Farrell uc- humu li'.iu Mamliraler college io spend tin weekend wth their parents. Your new directory <inside front ewer) tells you how to make lheye and other out -of down calls That's a handy reference by the protection of Lincoln safety advances this: the pleased people we've watched in our the names we ve been writing on our wailing lists - ever since this completely new fine car made its debut. Were certain that jou - like these otlicis And we fuithcr forecast this’: when you (urn the key. your Interest will turn lo admi­ . . . pampered by the automatic case of • Lincoln power assists. ration. For you will feel the swill obedient We suggest you put our prediction lo the thrust" of the new 285-hp Lincoln engine test this very week - with a Lincoln safety­ ;is it is served up with silken smoothness by flex steering wheel in your hands and u long Lincoln's incomparable Turbo-Drive trans- road before you. Why not make it today? MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS CHURCHES ADVENTIST ( III ll( II Elder Robert J Reiher. Pa:,tor Iran ii m. Worship. , 10:45 it in Siibbith iviiool .Tbpic WutMiip «>l lhe True Gvtl. 7 pm. Friday. Junior choir re­ hearsal. < « pin. Tuesday. March JO. 'tinDorcaa Welfare society Will meet id the pome of Elma Bel*un In Trrlng a p.m. Prayer mcciing will be held every Wednesday. Bible study Mill pictures. • numbers in FrccpArl-. you'll p»M • dial the Lcttci “R." the LETTER “O” <in the MNO opening n your telephone!. Inc figure 5. and four more figure., so your calls will go through promptly tnihsion. You will know lhe gentle firmness I lore arc some ways you can help yourself to the Lest telephone service starting Sunday. 1. LOOK UP each new number in your new directory. 2. JOT IT DOWN and keep it in front of you as you dial. 3. DIAL CAREFULLY and correctly. Michigan Bell Telephone Company �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 195C Rev., Mrs. Conklin Missionary Rally At Hastings Church To Observe 50 th There will be a missionary rally at the Church of the United Breth­ ren in Christ. Colfax and Boltwood Thursday. Mar. 22. ■ Dr. George Fleming, of Hunting­ ton. Ind., missionary and general secretary of the Board of Missions, will be lhe guect speaker. Roy Blough. Jr., will be the chair­ man for lhe evening. The Baltimore. McCallum and Wakcshma U. B. churches are in­ cluded in this rally. The public is invited this service Wedding Jubilee Rev. and Mra. c. M. Conklin, who have served about 25 years in lhe Michigan Conference of the Meth­ odist church, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with open house on Sunday. March 18. from two to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock at their home. 627 W. Genesee Street. Lan­ sing Rev. Conklin has served as pas­ tor on the following Charges: Wexford, Ellsworth. Gallen. Hu­ tinn Circuit, Cedar Springs and will show picture?, taken recently on their trip to Puerto Rico. PRAIRIEVILLE and MILO METHODIST CHURCHES Pastor. Rev. Donald Stanton Topic "The Crucified One.” Milo Methodist: 9: 30. Morning worship. ,-10 30 Sunday school scrvfce. Prairieville Methodist: 10: 30 Sundav rohool. 11: 30. Worship service Prairieville and Milo churches Quarterly Conference Sunday. Mar. 18. al Prairieville by the Rev. Maur­ ice McKean. Supt of Grand Rapids District " insurance problems* QUESTION: A bu-anev, friend of Accounts Receivable ANSWER: Briefly. Account* Re­ ceivable irvaa.mcc protects a buM- COLEMAN XGfNCV HASTINGS ‘Old Tyme’ Meet Colonists of Heaven An Easter Message Middleville Girl Touring With Indian Singers E.vSTEi without Good Friday would be unreality. Good Fridav The Barry County Christian En- i Tlie many friends of Miss Leila deavor Union enjoyed an "OM Tim-) withput Easier would be unrelieved irauttly. In the prnvi'lcnn Jackson. Middleville girl, who re­ era" meeting at the Woodland ui G<mI we have both. Sorrow and joy. defeat and victory, ilcatf cently returned from a three-year United Brethren church Monday: mlraionary teaching assignment to anti life are inextricably intertwined. evening. Lucknow. India, enjoyed seeing Uir H wm al this church that Chris­ We come into lhe world and wc arc given, through the g'«a| Indian Singers on TV a few days tian Endeavor wa* first nrganlied w.v» uf God. freedom of choice. Wc can lie scltrah or dGt. coward; i« Barry county many *eara ago ■ago by the Rev. g. Conger Hathaway. or heroes sinners or saints, of the earth earthy or colonists ol leila I* on a Nation-wide tour Some of the “Long Timer-" who with thr group which will rnd In heaven. The truth of the matter is that we arc something of all have been atniiated with Christian May al the General Conference Endeavor from 35 to M years were; There are times when even lhe lies! of ti> mu-t wonder if the ot Methodist rhurrhes In Min­ Mrs M. H. Dawson, Mrs. Roscoe neapolis. Minn. struggle ought avails. CaAM*l. Mr and Mrs Melvin Sh-rLetter* received bv her parent-. rington nnd Mrs. Climemi Schalbly. Huh Week ami Eastertide give, the eternal answer not in They, together with the Rrv Earl Mr and Mr-. Chiu. Edward Jackson, Scas<- spoke on "What Christian terms of our own,success or worthiness but in those of God’s are to the effect that her life 1 a Endeavor Means to Mr " busy one and exciting. Ttir -groupmercy and love. Him God raised up. He is ri-^n Mr.- Lawrence Chase called the •Tlic Navajo Indiums will be the now I- in tlic east. New Haven. topic for the evening when Dr. roll, with the Coats Grove society With a sense of awe we meet the t hri-l whu ha* overcome Conn. Stanford. Waterbury and Frederick J. Margolis. Kalamazoo winning the attendance award. Bnsinn being some of the places Death ami mure than Death for us. With renewed hu|ic and The speaker of the evening was pediatrician, will speak and show . visited. slides at the Delton Methodist the Rev. Myron DawMin. from tlie courage, with uplifted heart', wc march on thfuugh the chances An extract from one card suteil Freeport United Brethren church, church. TCuraday. March 22. at 8 Wc arc on the ’wheel ot life’ and it and changes uf thia mortal litc-wn uur pilgrimage to that denial who used the topic of "Once A p.m. tioesn't stop spinning long enough Christian Endeavor. Always a Dr. Margolis and his family city whose builder and fouijjlcr ,i> Gral. ■ i -r mi nnd time to Write Wt Christian Endeavor." spent two years at the Mission al .vent either to be on the bus rn Hr epokc of the dignity of its. Fort Defiance, Arix. Alltin in letite to a concert or Ulking to The WECS hue invited not only i name, built around the name of people about India and Indian mulhe entire Delton community, but j Christ, and the evangelistic, mis-; I ni Rr Rtv IIixhy Knox milurii i . D.D. <1C or gating a potlurk dinner, or , . ,parts of the also the members and friends of fif­ |sionarv and prophetic !’n rrotrslunt Efiiscofial I knn h selling awiirds and book.*, talking to teen area churches to attend this i Christian Endeavor program ,i graethue hostess or falling into I Thr April inrctine will be held at program. bed Have seen many of the 1-3 and The boys- chorus of 40 voices from i the Irving United Brethren church i AMa-3 croup* ‘Means three years the Delton High school will also be | with four •Young-Timers" present-' Miller will -peak on the subject: ST. AMBROSE. DELTON in IndUt or A*ia.» Ing tl»r four cardinal points of1 ■ Not Rich Towards God.' featured. Sunday Mii&i; 10 30 am. We are being treated royally Christian Endeavor. 3:30 pin:-Greenfield Convulcsernt ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE everywhere Th- people love thr Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. service. Sunday Mass’ 9 a m choir numbers and are buying th* i Confirmation class Monday. 7 p in. AdulU and Juniors JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING record* or book.' In fact sale^ av­ I Adult Forum DUciuwIon meeting ■ 7 p.m. Prayer In the busmi' i:'. Evening service. 7 30 p.m 7 30 p tn Sennon: "Heart Sunday Mara. 9 am. erage over $50 each atop. My job is Choir practice. 6:45 pm. Wednes­ Monday. 8 p.m. lo keep tlie accounts traight.“ Mid-week Lenten service Wednes- Trouble." day. Services every night at 7:30. Rev. WESLEYAN The book Leila refers to is an Prayer meeting and Bible study [day. 7 30 pm. Richard Miller, or Jackson, evanIndian anthem book railed “JalMETHODIST CHURCH each Wednesday. 7:30 p.m..nt the gclist. will speak. March 18 will close Ito” she helped put to notes. The N. Michigan and E. Slate Rout! COATS GROVE church. i this campaign. ’ Rev J. E. DeNetT. Pastor anthems were sung from memory. Revival servicer starting Sunday, I CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school. 10 a m. Slie now has a «ux:ond book of Earl Sease. Pastor with the pastor bringing the mes­ |ST. ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning worship service. II am .sone- obtained front the variouSunday school. 10 a.in sages each evening except Saturday Rev Fr. J. A. Moleskl. Pastor Wesleyan Youth service. 6 45 pm mission vhools wliirh she vl-ited tn Worship service. 11 aan. at 7:30. . Rev Fr J. A. Reitz. Assistant Evangelistic service. 7:30 a in Indu and put to note, ahich : C Y.F. 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service Wednes-. ready for publication when th*' GRAf E LUTHERAN UHURCTI Fumlly Night. Friday. March 16. । Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and ll>J0 day. 7:45 pan. • moiw v i- raised -Till' croup la The Church of ‘This Ls tlic Life" Supper at 7. followed by program | a.m. Missionary service Thursday. 7 30 mostly children'.- songs To help m Daily MaAscs: 7 and 8 a.m. * except and "The Lutheran Hour” Wcdne.days in Lent*. p.m Rev, and Mrs. Ernest Crocker the printing of tin* book, thr Mid­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut street.Wednesday Ma ses 8 a m. nnd 8 wilt show slides of Puerto Rico, dlrvillr.Methodist church, of which O H. Trlnklcm. Pastor Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor ■Eteryonc is invited. . 1 LeiU is a member. I- setting aside Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ 10 a in. Sunday school. Ohly one p.m. Young people's party is al Ute par-1 ail extra benevolences' Rjr that pur­ Stations of the Cross' Tliur:.d.iys mon: “Laying Up Treasures." clara In the “Red" Inst Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. 11 a.m. Preaching service Rev. I at 3 pin. and Fridays. 8 p.m. i ronsge at 7 p.m. Saturday pa-e To Speak Thurs. AT DELTON CHURCH—The Rev. H. II. lloneywall has announced ipccial service* at thr Inter-Lakes Baptist church at Delton will be held Tuesday through Sunday. .March 10-25. al 7:45 p.m. The guest Spring City, Pa. The Inspirational Ming services Place with his wife accompanying at the piano presented on lhe marimba, musical bells, piano, antique triple octave chime*. Pictures will also will be led by Rev. followed by hymns saxophone and the be shown. Sunday. at lhe Gull Lake Bible conference. । the Hulv Spirit.", John chapter 14. verses 15-IB; chapter 16. verses 7• 14. Golden Text: -He shall give you i aiuther comforter that he may ; abide with you for ever." John, 'chapter 14 verae 16. Central Truth: i We arc not left to struggle by I ourselves. God provides the Holy ....... ............. ........ Splril as a constant helper FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' Morning worship. 11 am. C. A.s, 6 pjn. Mason Sharpe. Pastor , Evangelistic service. 7:30 p m. ’ ' Sunday service.: I Pr.yer and Bible \tudy WednesJ » ..m. Church Khool.I,,,,,. 7;M »:» ... Divine worship Medlu-1 WMC „lM,. „c^. 21ia „„ lion by pastor. ..... u. lhe ... — ... Thunuhr at 1 30 p m. 11 uni Divine worship. Mcdita-II Special Notice — Friday there will lion: "The Way Out of Gelh-I; be a special meeting ot the WMC nt semune." Infant baplb.ni al tills ser­ j Mrs Ambrose Guernsey’s, 128 E. vice. | Grand street. 7 p.m. Tills meeting ic' 4 pm. Lenten class ’ for nil the women and teen-age Monday. 3:30 pin. Tlic Primary girls, who are unable to attend dur­ club. ing the day time Any women :nMonday. 7:30 pm. Tlic Women'.. tercstrd tn missions arc invited. Re­ Association board mceling. freshments. Any ladies not obllWednesday. 7:30 pnj. The Wo­ gated elsewhere are welcome to men's Association Evening Tea. come. . Film: •Tlie Day of Decision.” Friday. 7 a.m. Men's Lenten Breakfast. Speaker, Rev. Clyde CHURCH OF GOD Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Gibson, pastor of lhe Evangelical Sunday school. 10 urn. Mrs. Clut*. church of Nashville. Friday. 3:30 p.m. The Junior club. Rankin, rupt. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p m FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 . William H. Hclrigel. D D . Minister, yved. prayer and praise. 7.30 pm. Church school. 9.45 a m. Melons I Everyone welcome session.* fur Junior children during. ' ._______ . the worship hour. Leaders. Mra. ........... AKFk. Frank McMillan. Jr . and Mra. John *•}/.J;,.:.,'*:* "*l ,,hl tnaram 1 1,1 •w *1' utGlu.s Worship tervice Ham. Sermon: }? A? Mnrame wme’^i •Consider lhe Lilies.” Dr William 1 ’^ST^rcTmee-ing of the ! K Sr and Bible Church News Mr and Mrs. Ray Shroyer nnd Mr and Mrs. Tom Robinson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr:. Clinton Adame, of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and Gianrnc culled on Mrs. Nova Boaart at Carson City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Cliarlcs Hesterly. of Wist Woodland, spent Tuesday ot last week with Mr. Leo Tewksbury. Methodist Men. dinner. 0:45 pm TlowyouKnow! Barry Co. Christian: Endeavor Holds Kalamazoo Doctor Slnce retirement In 1946 he has lived In Lansing. They have two sons: Wayne, officc manager for a road construction company in Allegan, nnd Pau) aestitanl minister at lhe Mt. Hope Ave. Methodist church In Lansing,Thev have two daughters: Ruth. Mrs. Rial Kellogg, owner of Kellogg Refrigeration service In Lansing, and ’ Fiances. Mrs. Wallace Haines, of; East Ionising. btft now . living In ' ParUt. France. where Rev Haines serving as European representative! of the International Christian t^ad-' rrsltfp with headquarters In Wash- j inaton. D C • Thr Conklins have 11 grand­ children. Thev served the Hastings Circuit' from 103 J to 1936. WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY Tlic Werleyan Missionary*______ aocletv of the Wealeyon Methodist church on N. Michigan avenue will spon­ sor a public service Thursday at 7:30 PAOEFIVX At Delton Church nt M,c homc of Mr “nd Mrs*' The speaker the h»s Rev.recently yViUon | , jloil-. Tennant, of will Holl,bewho -J P™S n." relumed from the Holy Land. H<' ■“rKk ,M‘r,y “l ll” n0,1 will Illustrate his lecture with nim.j0*'1.1 Members of the church of the Ha- : ’ ** ,,,H Mar 201 1 la^c tings Circuit arc lo be special guer.t.v 1 Reservations to Reid Ba.sett. 3539; ; BAPTIST ( IIHU'll , Jack Rixor. 4-8666, or Duane Butter,1Arr,f,T ’ *“ ,u ” RUMtell held 3966. by March 16 nu ‘*,‘ Houseman. Pastor 9:43 it.iii. Sunday tchool. M. J Tuesday — Special Adult chuir rc’।Smith, iiupt. A Sunday school for the liearsal. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday — WSCS luncheon. 1 whole family 11 a m. Morning .service. Message: p.m. Speaker. Mrs William Lipkr. Ttniraduy — Junior choir. 4 p.m . • 'Hebrews—Chapter 8 " 6:30 pm. Young People's. Jet Adult choir. 7 30 p.m Cadets and Senior groups. Friday. March 16. Sinmg.i. Ixud. 7 15 pan. Prayer meetings 7 30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ Saturday — Full Adult Choir resage: Would You Like lo Gel Mar­ hennuil. 7:30 p in. Sunday. March 18. 7 p.m. Tlic, rlcd." Enjoy the hymn sing with orMethodist. Youth Fellowship will। gun. piano und orchestra. Monday. Big Boys’ Roundup 3:30 meet ut the home of John Huntley. pm Juniors. 6 45 pin. Hcniors Wednesday—7:15 pin. Teacher.-. Rev. Don M Gury. Rector 9 a.m Holy Communion. II .urn. Family worship and .ser­ mon for Pawion Sunday. Nursery und classes 7 p m Youth Fellowship. Monday at 4 pin. Children'; In­ struction. Tur; day at 10 a.m. Holy Commun­ ion. Wednesday at 5 p m . Junior < hmr Thursday al 11 55 am Lenten Communion, followed bv youth lun- meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. choir rchearaalThurxlayV Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 p.m Juniors. 7 pm.. Seniors lluinduy. March 15. Ladle- Mt— Monary meeting. A Nursery for small children for FIRST ( III R( II OF CHRIST. Sunday service. 11 a in. Subject. •Mailer " Sunday lujhiad, ll a m 15 p in. Adult InEvening prayer Wednesday service. 7 45 p.m. struellon. The reading room. located in the Friday al 7:30 n ni- Holy Common* eliurrh ttilflre. is open lo thr pubit* Wrdno'Ju>s und Saturday., from ASSEMBLY OF obo Phono 2104 I Sundav school. 0:45 .■» in Supt. ‘Robert OM*. U-.sMin ' Jo.ys Promise.- Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service Rev George Nrlimill. I' Bible study. Io m m F.miily worship, it :< in Tlic pastor has icturnrd his qiII I lo Logan. Ohio, mid hns decided to remain its pastor of Zion Lutheran' church. Catechism class Saturday. 9 a.m Yptilh choir .Saturday, ll ajn. Senior chCir Sunday. 7 30 p m. Ix*nt',n service Wednesday. 8 pm Senior choir Wednesday, 9 p m CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street Rev Allred Silvarnail. P.rator ’ Sundav :clmo|. 9:45 am. . Mornmg wor hip. II a.m. I Junior choir. II ii m N V. P S . 6 45 p.m Allee Sawtly. E-.«'llllc . ' IVii-e. 7 -to p ill. Wed prayer niii'lliig 7.3'> pm. BALTIMORE I MTED Itltl T1IKEN ( III IK II Marion L H'lbrrls, pai.lnr Sunday '■|t>»>l. 10 15 a,ni. Worship, ll a.m in a Unified <z-t- ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County - • Choir practice, 7 p in Chri.-tian Endeavor. 7:3'1 p.m. Eicuin; wo>slnp."U pm. Prayer meeting mid Bible -.bid;: V/edn1- ilay, n p.m 'P-MH'I Jimger. choir ’ praefitTO-.-jay. 7 w pill * ( III fit H OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday cchuol. 0:45 a m. Morning worship, 11 a am ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 OIBSMO1IU HINGS YOU INI THIIUING "ACA0CMT AWARD MISINTATION3 ' SHOW • WIDNUDAT. MARCH 11 ■ ON NIC-TV AND RADIO--------- �ns X4 STINGS lAJfNTB- THROAT, MAB^B 13, life FAOt erj WANT ADS 8 J FOR SALE — Heavy duty tractor 1 trailer. 16 it tilting bed. grain and 'lock rack .'■ide* Phone 4<5<H4 *f J* for SWANSON AGENCY >3 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Iniurance Service Bondi lee. 47019 Office 2908 rwUHWirivnc Business Opportunities WILL LEASE drive-in on ,M-79; rent or ,>ell equipment. Just like new Phone Nashville 5698 tor appointment. u SALESMEN WANTED - Outstand>ng opportunity! If you have had v>eldlng or >alrs experience, are intrie'tcd in making above aver­ age ranimgs in a protected terri­ tory. and have a car or pick-up. write Box 521. K.iUimaziK* Muh 3 15 SlOWill Building Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING BOPPUB8 WALLPAPER A PAINT 303 S. MICHIGAN Phunr 46031 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by en EXPERIENCED HiwwZIH LOREN HERSHBERGER SPECIAL SALE PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write NOTICE — Custom sheep shearing' before you sell L. L. JOHNSON available full lime after April 7. LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR­ Dean & David Scoggins. 402 E. LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Broadwell. Albion. Mich. Phomor 1960. U 4297. tf W light* und Mutter Good • Notice 1938 Modef "B." W cultivator. Good. Straw. Posture NOTICE: NEW, LOCATION—Hub'.' W cultivator. Good. _ Auto Electric, 237 E. Green'Street. TOP DRESSING WHEAT with amHoward Hubbard, -Prop. Phone mon la return* 6 • 15 bu. ex’ra 2219 tf wheat: cosL- <4 65 - 86.90. Call or write MANCO «c o Smith Bro­ NOTICE-Your old tires aro Worth David Bradley Corn Planter (Good). Elevator' for name of nearest money — the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is applicator. ' 3 15 now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15' and FOR SALE—171 bales first rutting. 16" tires that are In recappable Ill bales .second cutting alfalla condition that you may have 50c per bale .straight 4 milearound your house. Bring therh in north. '. mile west ol Prairieville Phone 53F22. Frank CitXtle. 3 15 GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. 3 15 LyBARKER'S FOR SALE — 300 bales of alfalfa hay. Keet Tubla*. phone 765F2 '—6'15 3 15 Household GoJtis FOR SALE—fl ft. deep freeze, just as good as new. Phone 4-9661. 3-15 FOR SALE — Baled btruw. 35c. Phone Bonfield 38-17. 3 15 FOR .SALE -7»m beds complete PUNCH BOWL OH CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor sanders for rent lurge and small size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Phone 2054. if ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Ls your with Innersprtng mattrews. Phone FOR SALE—Mixed ivay.bquare bale cheapest nitrogen fertiliser. An Freeport 3561._______ 3 13 4t)c a bale. Clyde Coville. phone investment in an applicator will 3326 Woodland. 3 15 pay you well on your farm and FOR SALE — Dehumidifier. Keep can earn substantial Income from basement,dry. Phone 45061. 3 15 Phone 3327 Woodland custom work. Call or write MAN• Employment—Help Wanted CO <c.o Smith Bros. Elevator'. Livestock Lake Odessa, for full information. APPLIANCE SALES und service All forms of representative. Hastings area. Give WANTED — Livestock trucking to any market. Hasting.* on Fridays. location and phone number when Insurance and Bonds Reasonable prices. Will Letson. NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS—As I writing. Manager. 343 N Rase St.. have moved to Adrian. I will not 3 22 Woodland phone 3404 . 3/28/56 JERRY ANDRUS Kalamazoo. be available to shear .sheep in this GOOD OFFICE POSITION open for FOR SALE—Hamp boar. 10 months ] area. 1 will recommend two young "Your Citixen’o Mon” men, Richard MiUeson. Hastings. old. $30. Phone 717F5. , »/18 right person. Preset emetine be­ Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. Mich, phone 742F3, and Ros., tween the age of 25 and 40 with Scoggins. 402 Broadwell. Albion. offlc* experience Must be goed FOR SALE—Guernsey cow with calf by side. Phone 46644 Hastings Mich. Thanks you for your patrpntypist, willing to learn and have lhe ability, to meet people. Write List Your Sales With Box “AB." care HasttnRs Banner 11 ASTINGS THEATRE—ThursdayLost and Found 3 22 Friday-Saturday; Richard• ConteAUCTIONEER My servicM to yea b«gi» •malar me to conduct your ule. KENNETH MEAD HELP — MALE AND FEMALE LOST—Yellow gold man's ring with diamond in intaglio setting. If 'couple' as caretaker for country home close to Orand Rapid* doing found return to Banner Office. 3-22 lawn, shrub, gardkning and gen­ 420 W. Center St., Hasting* eral maintenance j w o r k with LOST—Green billfold In vicinity of mechanized equipment. Will fur ­ Phone 4-7361 Ben Franklins. If finder will re­ . nlsh modern home, all utilities turn papers, pictures and un­ paid, plus modest salary to couple signed check, it will be appreci­ 65 or older in good health on ated. Jerry Baum. R. 3. phone pension or «x:lai security. State "INSURE WITH US 2363 daytimes. ■ 3 15 age. reference and experience. Witte Box 543, c o The Banner. AND BE SURE" • Miscellaneous 3 15 A Complete Line of Insurance S P*EC I AL*’STOCK RETJUOING HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVER SALE—Starting Feb. 1st to April — Inuncdiate employment tor a E. R. LAWRENCE 1st, 1956 We have a Yard chuck married man; must be 21 years Im. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 full. Thousands of feet of bright old. reliable, ambitious, willing to lumber, sheathing. 2" material up learn. This will be steady employto 24‘ Igths.. 4“ and 6" flooring, ment with good pay with oppor­ all these materials offered for just tunities for advancement Farm Bureau Services. Inc. Hastings *7000 per M. Bright and good as so mth m new Maple flooring for only $110 00 Branch. 3 18 ;>er M. Several piles of lumber MALE AND FEMALE HELP which our yard foreman will reli WANTED — Man or woman to tor a small lump sum. Good used handle McNc.u Products full or do<u^ and windows with frames spare time. Opportunity, to nuke oflared tor only 15.00 each. New $40 a day. No experience neces­ interior flush doors ius low In price sary Write McNESS CO . 120 E as *6.00 New exterior flush doors. Clark St; Freeport. 111. 3 22 $30 00. Plumbing, soil-pipe, water CITY TRANSFER pipe _ to 4- Gnl spnnkhng SOCIAL WORKER A-1—$74 80 to & STORAGE system complete with valves । suit­ *97.11. Tao years experience re­ able for a large commercial build­ lated to social work or two years New Phone , . 2864 ing'—$100.00. Building sections 8 college. Positions located, in im­ high and 20'. long—$20 00 per secmediate area and scattered Day or Night throughout the state. Obtain upbuilding—the perfect solution to plication for examination from any farmers budding problems. nearest Michigan Employment Electric fixture?-. roofing material. Service office or write Michigan Skill power tools. Stanley hand Civil Service1. Lansing 13. 3 15 tools and builder's hardware, sev­ Auctioneer rw / }'} / EOVkitLilr HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 9. 1956 Feeder pigs ----------- $4-$13 Top calves Second -------- $20-$26 - - -S15-S20 Common & cull* _.$8-$15 . Sheep------------- Lamb* ..$12-$17.50 Beef cow* Bull* J3-S6 _$15-$19 Young beef $9-$12.90 S12-S14.50 - Top hogs Ruff* Boar* $11.75-512.50 - -58-51O.5B . -_$6-$8 Top calf -- __________ $26 Fred Anders, R. 5..Hastings Top hogs____ _______ $12.50 Kenneth Thompson. Clorkville Richard. Cose. Augusto WANTED - Part-time help ma lee ' Store. 124 E. State By Mrs. Frank Roush CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR SALE-1961 Landcruixer Studebaker V-8; sell cheilp. 133 An old-fashioned box social will Oak St.. Freeport. Phone 3604. , 3 15 be 1 held at Milo church Saturday at 8 pm. March 17. Music and some FOR SALE — '55 Mercury. 3 -eat Custom station wagon, cost $3,610. pictures will be shown. Come out 7 month.* old. Sacrifice, *2.595. and have a good time. The proceeds Chltnnry Block* wlthr Built-In Floe Inquire Johnle's Auto Parts. Ver­ are to defray (he expenses of floor­ Screened cement gravel, crushed montville. . 3 29 ing the church. * Herbert Rowe, of , road gravel, shredded peat and Detroit, spent the weekend with his top dirt. Steel and aluminum Wanted to Rent folks. window sash. Call us for free NEW! Demonstrator John Deere estimates on your material. We Mr. and Mrs. Fisher nnd family WANTED TO RENT—Dairy farm deliver. on 50-50 basts. Write Max Duns- spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs With tmrch-o-matic control, worth, R. 7. Box 2143. Battle Jim Murry In Kalamazoo. * Michael •bottom plow. ’ Creek. Mich. 3 22 Roush spent three days in Borgess hospital last wepk under observation John Berre IMO Model "B" Tractor. for appendicitis. * Mr. nndz-Mrs. • Wood Joe Stenger ore located .-fit their Very rihmI ' WAN j ED—Standing Umber, maple, new home near his son>;'‘Bcri They will welcome any visitors. walnut, cherry.’ basswood, and NASHVILLE PHONE *791 white oak. Reliable firm. Call 1953 w comfort cover mid 3Hasting.* 2884, 919 N. Michigan, bottom Integral plow Very good. Homer Smith. tf • Corn, Oot«, Wheot, Clovcrseed. Beans, Hoy & FOR SALE—June clover .seed. Ro*- FITTER ' • MILO Concrete and Light Weight U H ’ ’ 5 i 1 i 5 h -- ’ o iO ijs ’4 ROBfRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. Uekloa Bldg. PHONE 2810 • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts • Form Machinery ° III! SHERWOOD AWT INSURANCE Par­ tf HELP WANTED - FEMALE—Credit ni.in.iger, excellent opportunity Tor advancement. Good .■ Uirtlng sal­ ary. Only those who are com­ petent and dependent need apply Retorences needed. Ask tor Mr LcLsher. assistant manager. Mont­ gomery Ward. Hawings , 3 22 eral pieces of furniture, single beds. conversion burner and tank also overhead heaters with fan. Just starting demolition work on five houses with steam plant and oil burner. Plenty of good salvaged material from these buildings. Be sure to- visit our Yard during this Sale B A; B Wrecking Company, 247 Elm Street, Battle Creek. Mich­ igan. Weekdays 8 to 5; Sat. 8 to 12; Sun. 9 to 12,_____________ 3 32 WANTED — Single man on dairy farm by month. Phone Lacey 6-8. 3. W FOR SALE—Maple syrup. Charles Truesdell. Jr.. Center Road. Phone WANTED—Housekeeper lor elderly 46329. 3 22 man and his nurses, in man’s own )iome. Write Box 644, c.o Banner. DO ROOTS OLOG your. sewer? 3 22 Spring roots are clogging sewers everywhere. Use Parsons Special WANTED—Woman to care for chil­ sewer Root Killer." Sold by dren while mother works. Phone Gardners Pharmacy. • 6/36 4-6664 alter 4:30. 3 22 WANT THAT MUDDY driveway tlxed? Then call us for crushed • Wanfed — Employment stone or driveway gravel. Free estimates. Bender Gravel Co. SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let Phone 4-4241 - 3487. 3. 15 our experienced service man repair your appliances with Tjictorywarranted parts. All types of re- • Personal Services pair work handled. Cal! Service Dept., Montgomery Ward. Has­ THEO R. OREVERS. Private De­ tective Sendee. 24 hour telephone. tings 2794. U Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box 978. Battle Creek. Mkh. Licensed, WANTID — Hoofing of all kinds. 7/12 Hot or cold. Pitch and gravel. bonded. ' Phone 3384. 3/15 • Pets WANTEO—Housework or cleaning by the hour. Phone Nashville 4047. FOR SALE—Hamsters. Tom Cook. 1/15 805 W. Green. Phono 2190. 3/15 Peggie Castle "Target Zero’ plus the Giants of the past 'King Dinosaur.? jcience-fiction feature. Starts Sunday; Alan Ladd-Edward G. Robinson 'Hell on Frisco Bay.' Watch for more big ones soon! "The Lone Ranger" in Color; Danny Kaye "The Court Jester"; ■Diana"; "Trouble With Harry" and many more. Directional sound., seamless screen, staggered sealing, plus ample parking._____ 3/15 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the cards, flowerg. candy and the many other kindnesses dur­ ing my stay in the hospital William Corkin CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to the nur.se-1- at Pinnock hospital for the excellent care given Dennie while he was ill. Al-o to Dennie's friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, letters, gifts and encouraging wqrds. Thanks alm to the Striker PTA for the lovely basket of fruit. Our deejiest grati­ tude to Dr. Gwinn and . his assistanto and. of course, our greatest thank.' to God. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey Dennis and Jerry CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for- the lovely cards and letters I received during my .stay in the hospital. Such kindness will always be remembered Mrs Glen Aspinall CARD OF THANKS , Many, many thanks to Drs. Fin­ nic and Phelps, nurses, nurses aides, neighbors, friends and relatives for your kind deeds and tor the calls, card.*, and flowers. Harry James CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr Wedel and Dr. Birk, the nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care while in Pennock hospital also UAWCIO. EUB church, relatives and friends who sent flowers, also many beautiful cards I received Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Harvey Myers CARD OF THANK.S I wish to thank Dr. Birk and Bill Bucklin and nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful euro, friends’ and neighbors and Delton bus driv­ ers and the children on my bus for the wonderful cards and Howers during my stay at Pennock hospital. Your kindness will never be for­ NOTICE—Alter this dale. March 13, gotten. 1956. I will not be responsible for Floyd Burpee debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Walter Nett 3 29 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all lhe friends and neighbors, who Poultry for so many years have expressed STARTED PULLETS now on hand. their willingness and helpfulness in 1 to 8Zweeks old. Day-old chicks every/wednesday and Saturday— clally wish to thank Mrs. C 8. Wash White Rock.'. Leghorns. Gray Leg­ for her fine care, the DeWitt Nurs­ horn Cross. Order now! GeUy's ing home. Pennock hospital and Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Mid­ nurses. Dr. Castleman. Walldorff dleville. phone SY-53395 tf ambulance service, Beeler Funeral home nnd Rev. Orettenberger. Our thanks and appreciation for flowers • For Rent — City, Country, sent by the Thornapple Volley Aux­ and Resort iliary 7548. VFW Post anti Auxiliary 3320, American Legion Post No 45. FOR RENT — Furnished apc«. at 209'i 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities Irving Orange. Women of the furnished. Inquire 126 8. Michi­ Moose, Academy of Friendship. gan, Allan C. Hyde. tf Birthday club. Bradley Eistern Star. International Seal A Lock Co. alto FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms Ref­ Machine room. Orchard Industries erences, please. Mrs. Freeman Plant No. 2. Harold and Marian's Furrow. 630 S. Market. tf and the group, neighbors, relatives and many friend;, during^our p-ceat FOR RENT—Furnished apartments bereavement in the loss of our hus­ at 209 8. Michigan Ave.; utilities band and father paid. Call Allap Hyde. ph. 4-6051. • Mrs Ernest R Dunlap and family HOUSE FOR RENT—4th ward, 2bedroom house: bath, newly deco­ IN MF.MOKIAM In loving memory of our dear wife rated, gas heat, garage. Inquire 113 N. Park. 3/15 and mother, Ruth McPharlin. who passed away seven years ago March FOR RENT — 6 room unfurnished 14. 1949 apartment in Middleville 735 E. Deep in our heart.*. Grand. Middleville, phone 3790 Memories are kept; Of those Whom we loved. And will never forget. FOR RENT—6 room newly deco­ Edward McPharlin rated duplex, gas heat. Phone Michael and Agnes 2580. 3 15 IN MEMORIAM For Sale — City, Country, In loving memory of Fred D. and Resort Beach, who passed away March 18, 1948. NEAR DOSTER — 180 acre-,, clay A page in life's memory book. loam soil, 100 acres seeded. 20 Is. gently .turned today. acres of woods. 60 by 45 ft bam ’ ' The wife. Jennie has full basement. 17 stanchions. Clped running waler. Comfortable IN MEM0R1AM room semi-modern house. *10.900 In memory of our dear husband; fo£_ quick sale. Terms can be ar­ father and grandfather, who passed ranged. Phone Kalamazoo 2-0644. R. 2. Steinman. 3/15 Mra. Katie Kahler Clifford Kahler and Wife Forrest Kahler and Wife FOR SALE-A home In Freeport, 4 KeruUth Kahler and Wife rooms and semi-bath downstairs. 2 rooms upstairs-011 heat, double Banner Classified Advertising garage, small garden. Phone Free­ port 3561. 3/22 Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. ATTENTION FARMERS! - Your Surge Dealer is now located al 2851 Barber Road. R. No. 3. Has­ tings. Phonfe 712F5 or call Blair s Farm and Garden Supplies. James Grier. Surge Dealer._______ 3/15 City Pe|ice Record O1DBB FOB FUBUCATIOM Hut* al Mirblcan. Th* I’n At New High in ’55; >»*t. llaMrabl* ■ at Meter Revenue Up Meterx firing in More n. Mllrh.il, Than $16,000; Accident* Hit 233, Ticket* Drop Hastings police deportment, which operatt.1 .short-handed 321 days out of 365 last year, performed a record number of functions during >1955, Chief Richard Sunior reported to the City Council Monday night. .Overtime parking ticket* alone totaled 11.728 and revenue In the parking meter fund hit (16,861.60. according to Mrs. Sarah Roush, city clerk. 'That (16368 Included more than *300 in rent from the two-family apartment on W. Stale street pur­ chaser! with parking meter revenue. Parking meter revenue was up from 1954's $15,908.71. Police handed out 646 moving vio­ By Mrs. Leo Frey lation UckeLs. down from 1954's 693 Tlie • Giri Scouts from this and despite die increasing amount of traffic. lhe surrounding areas had u potluck Fewer traffic ticket* could mean supper nt the Bonfield church Mon­ day Many Girl Scouis, their par­ ent.' and families, attended church Accidents reported totaled 233. Sunday in rqcognuion of. Girl Scout with 183 of those policed. The year Sunday, a Members interested ,m previous there were IM accidents the welfare, of the church met Sun­ reported. Eleven mishaps involved day in lhe church. Light refresh­ peraodal injuries and there was one ments were served • Brotherhood fatality. meeting at the Briggs church Marcii Du -ing the year police Impounded 19 Tlie Deer Story pictures will be shown. * Mesdames Lee Gerber. 16 cars. Three cars were stolen and Lawrence Knuth. Floyd Culver. recovered during the 12 months and the 43 stolen bikes were recovered. Robert Frey. Clara Cable. Gerald OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOX HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HBIU SOUTH BANFIELD Crawley. Uye Johnson. Selden Binie< and Mrs. Merle Davis, of plaint* and disposed of 164. They near Lacey, spent Wednesday in Lansing. Ax members of the local extension group they had the op­ rellaneous complaint*. . portunity to meet Gov. Williams in City police obtained 79 warrants person. Later they called,-nt his from Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ private home for tea tpiif tnel tlie ley. ituiudlng 14 fur drunk driving, charminv Nancy Willfums. wife of -lx for reckless driving, five for fur­ the governor. nishing liquor to minors. ah. ano Mr* Fred Frey drove to Police checked 108 juvenile .com­ Hastings Sunday and called on Mr plaints. 12 involving destruction of nnd Mrs Louts Myers. * Mr. nnd property. Fortf-onc juveniles were Mr.e. Lewis Neubert. MUs Mary referred to lhe Juvenile officers. Sable, of Battle Creek, and Robert Miscellaneous complaints Investi­ Shrlnrr. of Lacey, attended a,Hard- gated totaled 309. In addition, they Time dance at the Climax school had 74 reports on lost articles. In­ where Mr. Neubert teaches. Stanley cluding 33 children. They found 22 Pierce and his orchestra furnished youngsters, lhe other 13 were found lhe music. ♦ Fred Frey attended a by other persons. There were 43 Milk Board meeting in Battle Creek prowler complaints, plus 170 traf­ Monday, a Welfare board meeting fic complaints and 58 larcenies, 17 tn Hastings on TXiesrlay and an all­ breaking and entering.* and two day meeting of the Annual Dairy burglaries. meetipg in Constantine on Wed­ Police issued 899 non-moving nesday » Harry Drake had an ap­ pendectomy at Leila hospital Wed­ on M3 houses where the occupant* nesday. HLs hast of friends wish him a speedy recovery. * Mr. and registrations and 31 licenses to Mrs. Louis Neubert and family and purchase gun* and handled 1.350 Mr and Mra. Charles Chadderdon. applications for driver’s license*. of Battle Creek, had dinner with Five bad check cases were turned Mr and Mrs. George Miller Sun­ up. and the money to cover four was day. Sunday evening Mr and Mrs collected. Jerry Robinson called on the NcuThere were three suicides and two beru. * attempted suicides. Rev Poe called on Mrs. Sam Bux­ 7Jit.se and mahy other activities ton and Mrs. Aggie Willison at Iz-ila were listed In lhe report. haspital this past week. He found Tn addition, lhe police cooperated both young ladies not so good. * with the driver training program and Mr and Mrs. Robert Willbur and 99 high school students successfully family, of Greenville, .'pent the completed the course a Bummer weekend with Mr nnd Mrs. Cleo course was given to 20 adults. This Willbur and Jack. * Mr. and Mrs. was self-supporting. Wayne Ferris and family had Sun­ Havtlngs has the only program day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. in which a policeman gives the Luther Lenz nnd daughters. * Llule actual behind the wheel training. Bti'an und Marcia Crago spent the An FBI school covering 60 hours weekend with their aunt and uncle, of an FBI training course was com­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. ♦ pleted with the county officers par­ Mr. and Mrs David Miller spent ticipating. Police also cooperated in Sunday evening with Mr^ and Mrs. other safety programs, beside-, di­ George Miller. recting traffic daily, patitoling the The WSCS ladies are baking streets. checking doors in all Hast­ goodies for tile bake sale on Thurs­ ings businesses, and lhe myriad day at thr Banfield store. Special other functions. orders are already being filled. * Mk Frtd Frey accompanied her The world's largest movable daugTifer. Mr> Gerald m Shepard. <‘t p‘«« of meU’“c c°Pf*r .7? roJ. dutile--------------Creek. to Grand Rap- , ln Ontonagon County In nearBa ------------------ --. ids where the latter is serving on!11667. the jury from Tuesday through । David Conklin will be glad to know that he is,now at the nursing iiotnr near the Baltimore church. * A (ormer resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, has sent several of her old neighbors cards from sunny Florida the past few weeks. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION DELTON TELEPHONE COMPANY D«IUu. Michigan Ord; of Ilrlnm T»l» kep’we™"’' CLOVERDALE By Mrs. Lester Monica Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeCtolta entertained their grandchildren. Coleen and Arlo Meade, also Miss AnmiH Covey and Miss Neva Blood, of Kalamazoo, for dinnen on Wed­ nesday evening. * Mra. Juanita Schnable and Judy, of LdPcnte. Indspent the weekend wilh her patents. Mr and Mrs. Leitoy Pennels * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hummel nnd baby, of Marshall, spent lhe post Bun­ day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pike * Much sympathy Ls ex­ tended Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed ORDER FOB PUBLICATION in the death of hLs father. .Mr. and Mrs. George Pike and children, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with hLs brother and family. Mr and Mrs. Ed Pike. * Mrs. Har­ old Gould and Mra. Lloyd Payne spent the weekend In Niles with Mr and Mrs. Wallie BeeWer. * Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels are elated over lhe arrival of their new great grandson, who arrived on March 9 to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Liesenger 'Connie Lee Jones'., of Kalamazoo, Hooker Electrochemical. DuPont, and Union Carbide are several of the companies which have located in Michigan in recent years because of the stole's large supplies of salt and brine. Iron, copper, limestone, and timber are several others of the Mateo most plentiful natural re- ll.inMl a. Ml. bl< �PACK DEVIN TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1956 Special Announcement 365 brand naw Spring and Summer patterns now ready for showing . . . Men's and Ladies* 2*pc. Suits Starting ot $49.00 up • • • • EXPERT FITTING CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS REASONABLE PRICES 0 4 724 5. Washington fasting*. Michigan • with exclusive Sun Dial • big picture-window viewfinder • wide-angle Jens Bell £ Howell • five operating speeds • fast, sharp I 2.5 lens •Guaranteed lor Life only $I3495 F® e live operating speeds • f 2.5 Comat lens • 9-foot film run • f, 2.5 Comat lens • lour speeds • two Ions turret Forrest Johnson bership child In Lake Odawi db-1 Driver Ticketed trtet is $8 429 and in the Algodonl dbtncu it is $8,729. The Algodon • After Accident school will continue to operate and Chalmer J. Norris. 16. Rl Dorter I finish out thU school year. Next year the children will attend Lake Odessa . wa* ticketed by Deputy Ivan fetnith I Friday for failing to have control r The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. parlor •chool of his car while driving east on of St. Rose, ha* announced tho Mr. and Mra Ernest Baiker and Highway 412 about 8 50 a m. honor roll tar St. Rose school for Junior vultod Mr. and Mrs. Claude While attempting to pui a car the last marking period. Lankerd, of Battle Creek. Saturday, driven by Jerry G. Bagley. 1«- he lost The roll includes: ______ ___ _________ . I control, cutting back into hb traffic Grade 1 — James Andrews, John Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fbher. df lane and catued Bagley «» ffive ! Bablorie, Carol Beasmer. Michael Nashville, spent Sunday with their! «o the shoulder and lose control on. Christie, James Gouleezc. Kathleen mother, Mr*. Matie Waters. 11116 lce and snow. Haa*. Cathie Jean Kozlowcki. Karen ------------ ---------------Smith said Norris was driving too McKeough, John Peterabn, Shirley Saturday evening guest* of Mr. [ fast for conditions. Damage to lib, Shay. Gregory ShetUrly. Jeanette Sullivan. Jo*eph Zurad and Richard and Mra. Gordon Sothard were Mr. car was estimated at $75 and damand Mrs Ken Rose. ege to Bagley's at $200. Lawrence. Pastor Announces Pennock Hospital MODERNIZE School Honor Roll Offers Insurance ITS A GIRL ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer. Naish[viUe, Mar. 7, Debra Laube. 6 lbe„ 12'; oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Customer* who buy a new and un­ | Wood, Jr.. Hastings, Mar. 9. Peggy used Hudson Hornet. Warp. Ram­ [Lee. 8 Iba.. 12 or*.; Mr. and Mrs bler or Metropolitan automobile Forrest Clark. Caledonia. Mar. 10. through Forrest Johnson. Hanover 'Mary Ann. 8 11*. 12 oos-; Mr. and Maurice Belson. Nashville. and Shriner. will receive, at no extra Mrs cost, a $25,000 personal automobile Mar- 12. Dawnc Marie. 7 lbca 8 oz*.; Mr. und Mr*. Howell Jlerndon. Has­ accident Insurance policy. tings. Mar. 12. Connie. 7 lbs.. 7 o*s.; •Thia insurance program re- ; Mr. and Mr*. Jack Patten. Ha*Ung*. fleet* our confidence In the single­ anil body conalructton used on all ' Mur. 13, Mary Lynne. 6 lbs.. S'.i oz*.; Mr. and Mr*. John Decker. Hudson can." Johnsen said. Nashville, Mar. 13; Beverly Kay. 8 Johnson said the policy provides lbs., ns ozs. $35,000 coverage for purchaser and spoure In the event of fatality to ITS A BOY both, or $12,500 in lhe event of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman. Has­ fatality to one. while driving or rid­ ing In the privately-owned Hudson tings. Mar. 8. John Leslie. 8 lbs., 5 car. The insurance is in effect for ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Hubert Dennis. the entire year following original Vermontville. Mar. 9. Michael Hu­ purchase of lhe car and can only be bert, 7 lbs.. 13'.- ozs.; Mr. nnd Mrs. cancelled within that period by Tony Oarcia. Lake Odessa, Mar. 11. David Stephen. 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.; Mr. transfer of auto ownership. and Mrs. Jack Barnes. Lake Odessa. Inspiration for the program came Mar. 12. Dennis Kim, 4 lbs.. 13' a uzs. from the frequent letters of owners who credited the saving of their ADMITTANCES liras to the built-in safety of single­ Hastings — .Mabie Laubaugh. R5, unit constructed cars In accidents thev described as being "otherwise Lena McDonald. 939 E. State, Rose (Jack) Patten. 137 W. South. Zerfatal.” Johnson pointed out that single­ epha TebO. RS. Joe Williams. RS. unit body construction. In which Mar. 12; Gus WhitUim. 430 S. Han­ • body-and-frame are one soiidly- over. March 13. Lake Odessa — Ralph Peer, Rl. welded unit, provides maximum built-in safety, aa It pula addi- Mar. 13. Middleville — Connie Sue Muuuih. lienal structural strength ahead of R2. Mar. 13 and around the passenger com­ Nashville—Judith (John) Decker. partmen I. Tlie "three - dimensional" frame R2. Mar. 12. Battle Creek — Deborah Wasson. completely surrounds lhe pauenger compartment and affords more ef­ | R4. Box 562. March 10. fective protection under impact from । Caledonia — Guy W. Farnham, all directions, as opposed to conven­ R2. March 8. Grace (Forrcal) Clark. tional types of construction in which Box 34. Hattie Wilson. March 10. Clarksville—Lyle Condon. Mar. 9. tlic frame is merely a pint form to Cloverdale — Lyle Count. M-ir.’B. which the body is boiled. Thic im­ Delton — Kenneth Eichholz. Rl, pact-absorbing construction serves to localize the force ot a collision, March 7. Clesta Lorraine Church. reducing body distortion and the R3; John W. Wood. R3; Marcii 8. tendency of doors to fly open under John W. Wood. R3. March 9 Dowling — Shirley Wylcs. Rl. Impact. March 8 Leon Moon. March 11. 1 Freeport — Harold Woods. March 7. Gerald Knickerbocker. Rl. March [8. Madeline- Bowman. Rl; Charles [ Bunn. March 9. Darla Rae Clinton. Mrs. Maurice Benedict | Floyd Grinnell. Rl. March 10. Cor­ Rauls I. Hastings Phene 4-M1S nelia Wilson. 243 Maple st.. Mar. 11 Hartings — Leonard C. Davis, R4; Mr. and Mm, J. c Fenell. of Flint, Mac Hart. 1021 8. Hanover; Ronald were Friday night and Satuntav Reid. R5; Helen (Lawrence Jr.) gucsta of their parents. Mr. and Wood. R4; March 6. Doris Cappon. Mrs. Iharrcl Evale^ Mr ind Mr/ 7l8 E. Clinton; Nancy Hljgin.',. RS; H. E. Garrison and children, o Helen Martin. R2; Benjamin Martz, Lansing, were Sunday dinner turst 1101 S. Jefferson; March 7. Cynthia of their grandparent.,. Mr. aqd Mr. E Ftunebco, 437 E. Center; Sylvia Evalcl. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Row­ Havwood. 312 N. Broadway; Ger­ ley and family were Sunday dinner trude <Lloydi Junnan. Rl; Clarence gue.stn of Mr und Mr- Janose. ol Owen. 0'28 E. Mill; Helen 'Lawrence Grund Rapids. * Mr. und Mr* Jr > Wood. March 8 Ronald Benner, Frannw Westbrook visited Saturday 546 N. Hanover; 'Kevin Ganguillot. evening with the William West­ R3. Sylvester lJ»ne. DeWitt Nur.-ing brooks * Mr. nnd Mrs, Harry' Home; Marcii 9. Joseph Cardinal. Foster and Mra Gertrude Barlow 802 E Grand St.; Paul Chgett.' 1028 nnd Mrs. Lucy Oils, all of Hastings, N. Michigan Ave.; Suzanne Clagelt, met Saturday evening with Mr. and 1028 N. Michigan Ave ; Wm. Stauf­ Mrs. Nial C.v-tcli in fer. Rl; Dave Trover.-Rl: March Mr. iind Mr.. Don Rom. -ind ;on. [10. Eva Bunnell. 430 E. Bona St.; of Battle-Creek, spent Sunday with .Erinu Evans, 203 W. Court, Edna Mr und Mra. Lawrence Rltzmnn I (Howclli Herndon. RS; Ruth Kru­ * Mrs. O S. Wewlais. of Hasting . ger, 702 E. Marshall; Jamie Vester. nnd Mr. and Mrs Rowladcr. of 738 W.' Center: March 11. MarFycc-port. were Saturday evening garcl L. Coat’. R3. March 12. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Barry. Lake Odessa — Ursula (Tonyi Lewi* WenaloM, of Columbia. Ohio, Garcia, March 9. Delos R Trow­ showed colored slides that he hid bridge. March 10. Mary Jcnn Barnes. taken on various trips around the Ann Hershberger. Rl. March 11. United Stales. * Mr. and Mm. Mau­ Middleville — Rav F*alherly. R2. rice Sutton and daughter. Virginia, of Grand Rapids, were al Mra. Jay March 8. Melanie Lewi-. Rl. Match L. Smith and Herbert.) lor lunch 9. Betty Finkbciner. R2. March 11 Nashville — David Tonkin. March Saturday and spent the afternoon there, Mrs. Smith and Herbert spent 8. Barbara Sandbrook. Rl; Kevin Sunday In Olivet and visited Mr. Slocum, 216 Lentz St.; March 11. Helen (Maurice) Bebon, Rl. March and Mm. George Newland. • Mr und Mrs Jack Larkin and 12. Vermontville — Marguerite (Hu­ family, of Baltic Cicek: Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Larkin. nf Hastings, bert) Dennis. R2. March 8 Woodland — James Shank. Mureh and Mr. and Mrs. Gay la nd Bristol were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. 6- Bernie Smith. March ll. 1 ■ • ■■ 1 ■ ■ ... Harold Doxey. They' celebrated their Michigan Stale is the only Big daughter's and Jack'., birthday * Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Teri school to have its foothall teom Ira Chaffee were Mr -ind Mra. play In the Rose Bowl twice In Richard Huss and daughter. Sunday three years. guest, were Mm Lindon Norris. Michigan State has had four un­ Jane'. Steven and Stanley, of Cedar Creek, und Mr. and Mr.-. Clarence defeated football scx-ons nnd lost Chaffee and daughter Mr. and Mrs. but one game in 15 others since inception of the sport in 189S Cecil Cappon were callers Sundav dinner guests cf Mr. nnd Mra. Maurice Benedict were Mr. nndj A huge statue ot a Spartan war­ Mra Lean Benedict. cj Cedar Creek, j rior stands at the entrance to tlic * Robert Bctt'-. of Spring Lake. I Michigan Stale athletic urr i. visited Mr. aind Mrs- Gull LMtltis Saturday. * Tlic Pratt Creek Firm renee R.tzmans, the 21st. Sand­ Buicuu meeting Will be ut the Law- wiches or cookies will be served. With Auto Sales Grade 2 — Anita Bowerman. Jean Marie Cavanaugh. Kathleen Clarey. Nancy Ellis. Marlon Gorham. Agnes McPharlin. Kathryn Molnette. Cyn­ thia Moyer. Susan Spangler. Judith Stauffer, Stephen Youngs^ Elaine Zurad. Grade 3 — Belinda Bnbtone, Dor­ othy Haas. Carol Hcngesbach. Con­ stant* Parker. Carl Peterson. John Schowaitcr. Raymond Ziegler. Grade 4 — Natalie Bortak. Joyce HcngMbach. Janice Jacobs. Mary Laberteaux, Richard Stauffer. Grade 5 — Barbara Elite. Mary Fedewa. Carole Finkbciner. Patricia Moinette. Joan Taffee. Grade G — Michael Bortak. Kay Ann Carton. John Clarey. Geraldine | Fcltzcr. Carol Jerow, Bernard Wei-' ler. Michael Youngs. Grade 7 — Mary Ann Barth. Mary Jo Corrigan. James Durbin. Mary Ann Fcltzcr. Thoma* Laberteaux. Elizabeth Webb. Paul Peterson. Grade 8 — Anthony Bannscli. Donald Baty. Carole Bortak. Thomas Myers. Louise Weiler QUIMBY Kitchen... Bath Room Breakfast Nook and Utility Room with MARLITE MILLER'S PLASTIC FINISHED AND CEILING WALL PANELS Friday & Saturday Only ICE CREAM SPECIALS! your choice of: • MINT • CHOCOLATE • VANILLA District Joins Lake. Odessa The Algodon school dbtrict voted I to annex tn the Lake Odessa db­ trict and Luke Odessa has accepted them. The Algodcn school enrolls 27 children from the Kindergarten through eighth grade for an aver­ age of three per grade. Thr» uill be absorbed in the Lake Odessa grades next Fall. With most of the 27 children in lower grades where there are now three .sections j>er grade, it will onlyadd one or two to a section. ThLs move is another .- tci) toward tlie not-tbo-fgr-dbt-gn*. time when every sural dbtrict in Michigan will become a part of a high school db­ trict. The valuation behind each niem- YOUR A Beautiful Assortment of Colors EASY TO APPLY A Lasting Hard Finish Surface F.H.A. TERMS 3 YEARS TO PAY SALE PRICED ^Qchalf NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. GALLON 4 Hostings 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door ' I WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN This week! The low price is just the first way you save IF YOU ACT NOW, YOU CAN CUT YOUR FIRST COST STILL MORE. RECORD MERCURY SALES ARE NOW PER­ MITTING US TO OFFER UNUSUALLY HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR. YOU COULDN’T PICK A BETTER TIME TO MOVE UP TO THE BIG M. • all-metal construction • bright'500-watt lamp • 400-loot capacity WE'LL RETREAD YOUR REAR TRACTOR TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS '/» THE NEW TIRE PRICE • Tire and Tube Repairs ol performance • brilliant 400-walt projection • 400-loot him capacity • complete with carrying case Forl956_The big buy is THE BIG MERCURY • Hydro-Flation (liquid weight) CM tcdcUf. l> ■ lo jcv tl<c ‘ ig IcIcvfci'Jt) lid. "fill ID SULLIVAN jllUW. SU'idar evening. ■ ' ? to ^.O’J. S’a’Wi,2'j. (Junnc* 5 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MAHLER MOTOR SALES MINOR & KEELER Wholciah and Retail Diitributors for Fircitono Product! WE/DfLIVER. • PH0Mt 2665 111 W. State St. , Hattingi. Mich. Phoac 2708 I 1310 N. Michigan . HASTINGS �p*qf tmb nonr Ur Dak Uump.nd—u Dr .nd Mr. r II Th>r«rrll Mr p 1 David and Donald aU-Sunday din-1 and Mrs Clayton Brandsh-iter and I Illlvl <11 her at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs | Mr and Mrs Ear) Coleman plan •**!■-$ >■ Ralph Striker in honor <.! David's I Attend “Oklaieima" in Detroit u,h 1AF ICtli birthday 1 weekend.____ ___ ____________ ___ 1 ”■ ITI1 MVl VII Va • 1 KHlI ’fl 11 11 Hastings wxNtju nrcfc#** Deadline far Applying For Post Jobs Nears HaxtUigs* Postmaster Charier H Hinman Hits week Reminded perw’.tiS who might be interested in applying for a Job as substitute clerk-carrirr here would do so before March'28. Services for MiM. Jessie Bell Baird.* the deadline for filing application* Hinman said advantage* of th* 75. who died Saturday about 5 p.m. at her Irving township horde, were1 held ut 3 pm. Tuesday at the Wall- no special experience required. ComjwnsaUon Includes regular pa) dorff Funeral home increases with lime and one-half The Rev. Lesson Sharpe uied and burial was in Riverside Held on Tuesday 3-Bedroom Rambler with garage attached More information can be obtained Mrs Baird had been ill only a at the post office. short time prior to her death. She was born in Irving township Aug. 29. 1880. lhe daughter of Wil­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Jacoba and liam und Klartha (Greenham* Mc­ familv visited her sister'Mr. nnd Nee. She was a life-long resident of Mrs. Herman Wilson, of Charlotte. Barry county. Baird in Irving township on April 27. 1900. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a ron, Alvin, also of Irving; two daughters. Mra. Leon iHazel' Felder, of Delton, und Mrs. Charles 'Ethel> Peck. Rl Hastings; nine grandchildren; two step-grand­ children; four great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Estelle Christie, of Hartings, and two brothers. Ernest and Guy McNee. both of Middle­ ville. BUILD THIS HOME WITH OR WITHOUT BASEMENT DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook If you are rxx)K!NG for a 3-bed room home thnt Mrs. Beth Woods, of Kalamazoo, was a Tuesday guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Marion Roberts. * Mrs. Helen Rose and Mrs. Evalyn Hook were In Lansing Wednesday with the Extension class. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falter and Robert i visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin CampI bell Sunday. * Robert and Linda Foster each received a card from ! their grandparents. Mr. und Mrs Heber Foater. from Sah Francisco. i If you have news, please call your correspondent. * Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Miller are parents of u son named Earl Richard, bam March 6. a The Durfee Community club i meets this Thursday night. It's a [home talent program and the 4H club I* having a bake sale. * Mr. and Mr.;. Robert Ra«e and children -were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. •and Mr*. James Rose and Herbert. * Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. !Owen GAylor and family were Mr. j and Mrs Mike Mlnando, of Kala­ mazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas iRoss and family, of Marshal). * .Robert DeCamp, of Norfolk. Va.. w;u home with his wife. Arlene, and other relatives. , spacious and inviting . . . yet moderately priced, invite you to we plans for this home. It lias a friendly living room, efficient kitchen nnd cheerful dinette, .airy bedrooms and plenty of closet apace. Special features such as the big stone fireplace, lovely comer windows and the long, low, rambler look of luxury are delightful ’’extras” sure to Jiring pleasure to the home owner. Complete plans for this home . . . newest addition to our Weycrhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service ... are available at our office. Let us show you tills and scores of other modern, professionally-planned home designs the Service offers. It will give you a chance to study and compare a wide selection of fine home designs jbeforu making tliat important building decision. , ofcRAT/o We Wont to Help You REMODEL or REPAIR Your Home Ask Us 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.. /Hones 2431 -,'2807 o/ ou/arr''-; How to make rough and rugged work easy! ] PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. All are Invited to attend thr old-fashioned box social at the Milo Methodist church Saturday at 8 p.m.. March 17. Proceeds go toward the new floor for the church. Thenwill be movies ehown und com­ munity singing. * The Prairieville Triple Link club wiU meet Friday. March 16. .it the IOOF hall. MemIbers urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Norris, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday dinner guests of Lucy Norri*.’ a Mr. and Mrs. ixon Adrianson and Russrll. of Olivet, und Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike and Diane, of Otaego. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. und Nor­ man. * Mr. and Mrs. BIUs Boulter and family were recent callers <ji Mr. and Mrz. Dale Boulter, at Cressey. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe The WSCS meets at the Meth­ odist church at 8 pm. this Thurs­ 1 day for Its regular meeting which ' includes election of officers. Gue.st speaker will be Mrs. Maurice Mc­ Kean. who will speak on “To the End o» the Earth." M*. McKean and her husband. Dr. McKean, serves! the pastorale of Middleville church in the early years of his ministry. 1929 to 1935 inclusive. and have many friends here always glad to see them. "fraatunce ot orange blossoms Is in Brother*' Birthdays Celebrated the air The three Nichols boys. William, Dale and Harold, whose birthday's fall on consecutive days, were hon­ ored by members of their families. They are .sons of Mr. and Mrs Philip Nichols William, the oldest who was 21 on Feb 28 and u student at MSU at East Lansing, was guest of honor at a party Saturday evening. March StoaU to Have Paper Drive Boy Scout Troop 65. under direc­ tion of Scoutmaster Robert Kenyon, is planning a paper drive for Sat­ urday. March 17. The truck will be parked in the Village park for peo­ ple who can lake their paper there. For Urge deposit; of paper call 3604 or 4474 for pick-up Proceeds will help pay for some kitchen uten­ sils for .the Scout camp at Ludlow lake in Yankee Springs. Aho they hope to get enough to buy a canoe .so that they can teach canoeing and when not In use It can be left at the shore for emergency life­ saving use. Tlie regular life-boat can then be taken out for rowing in­ structions. NEW light-duty, 4 wheel-drive truck! Minister's Wife III . Mrs. Birma Finkbeiner. wife of Rev. Elvin Finkbeiner. of Hart, is recovering from .surgery performed last week at the Hart hospital El­ vin is a brother of Oscar Finkbeiner. Mrs. James Clark und Mrs. Wilber Klump. He is minister of the Hart Methodist church. If you need a truck that will operate on the high­ way or take off across country . . if you want a four-wheel-drive truck tliat gives you plenty ot load room, plus good looks, economy, comfort-here’s your answer! This new International model 3-120(4x4) fourwheel-drive truck will breeze up difficult grades-or readily go through mud, sand and snow. And it may be fitted for a host of stationary power uses. You’ll find this light-duty model a full brother to the famous International 4x4 model trucks of 11.000 and 15.000 lbs. GVW. Come in and see it, drive it-today I Ll AU-Truch Unlit to tuivc you the BKi money!' MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Barber. Frank lias spent fcnosl of * pay in akatlng tickets and never nearly 64 year* of married life. H1« hit life in Mlddlaville. excepting fow ekated as much again ox in Chat daughter. Mra. Frances Brock, and a fwr years in CharTolle and Grand year Frank’s wife, lite former Hal- husband, bought the lw>mr and Rapids. He waa born In Eaton ur Bliss. died on July IT. IM afUr moved down from Grand Rapids county. HU grandfather Prindle came from New York State to Uv.itl iving In Hastings vicinity and took up 200 acres of OPEN A account Mrs. Ambie Mugridge is now liv­ government land, bought at 81.25 an ing in Hastings with her brother, acre, and on which he hewed thr Oscar Pulmer. whose wife died re­ logs and built a loir cabin. He rold CO acres to Frank ’ s fattier, who GET and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! cently. Gerry Miller.- who had made his home with his grandmother for JaUT, with hlx family, came to Mid­ several year.*. U now living with his dleville and lived in the house now IT'S IASY AS q , X^ youz the home of Miss Pearl llenderfather. Glenn Miller. ^TONfWMOHir\ sliolt. HLs father, for some lime, hud u store where tlie post office / CONVINIIHCI ) Frank Prindlr 93 on St. Pat's Day now stands but It burned und Wt f Pinant this cud t^J Our neighbor of many years. him 1400 In debt, which he paid off. L al our otfica Prank R. Prindlr, will pass hb Krd .... .X He then went into rione (IUUUU masonry uirthday on Saturday. March 17. (work. Frank was a carpenter by and we hope many of his frieflds,trade until age forced retirement. will send him a greeting, for al­ As .1 boy jje worked for Milt Jor­ COME IN. WRITE OR though keen In mind 'Frank has dan nnd brother on the building on oeen a helpless Invalid for more S. Main street, the home of several han two years since suffering a hardware firms until it became the •troke which left him paralyzed on Central garage which burned and one side. Fortunately, his rpeech now is the site of thr Withe Prod­ wasn't affected but he is nearly ucts addition. The building was blind and hearing not loo good. He built originally with hardwood floors lias been fortunate to have lhe best for roller skating and the 'opera of care from his daughters and house" on the second floor. Money their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Se­ being scarce when hia work wxs 112 5. JeHenon St. Hathngt ward Brock nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ned PHONE 2722 BUs\ r TOPJ < Phone 2909 WITH ONE OF THESE __________________ FAMOUS MAKE Nationally Advertised in Life and Esquire Magazines You can't afford to buy from a catalogue or drive to Grand Rapids Look at these Money Savers 'AWKAVf MEN'S Reg. $59.75 Now7 and LADIES $29.95 at MILLER S (funbean MixMasna JUNIOR produce greater volume Sunbeam Mixmaster Reg. $45.75 Reg. $55.00 Now Reg. $39.95 $27,50 $19.95 Now NO MONEY DOWN PAY ’1 A Week World's Thinnest Watch WATER RESISTANT ANTI SHOCK RESISTANT now$39” $1.00 Down $1.00 Week SUNBEAM Steam or Dry Iron Reg. $17.95 Now s14’5 $1.00 Down $1.00 Week MAGNETIC SUNBEAM Sturdily Built for Years of Service Handsomely Styled for Dress Wear Fully Automatic Toaster Reg. $27.50 EASY TERMS TAKE A YEAR TO PAY Now $2150 $1.00 Down $1.00 WMk SUNBEAM Mrs. Leroy Bteen. supervisor, for the Middleville Ground Observers Post, states the Post his operated part-time since March 1 -is there were volunteer observers. However, there Is desperate need for more people who are willing t« give two hours a week for this vita) air defense, no the Post can be func­ tioning on a 24-hour basis—seven days per week. Call Mrs. Steen for more Information. Stork Beats Grandma Recently we,mentioned that Mrs. Paul Carey and mother. Mrs Addle1 Barrell, of Grand Rapids, had train reservations for March C to go to California to visit their daughter and granddaughter. Mrs Jerry < Donna' Wustman. Their plans were to beat the riork on a visit to the Wustman family, but that old bird is unpredictable and a mes- SIJNIHAM SPECIALS MIXMASTER Girl Scouts' Birthday Dinner The Girl Scouts und Brownies will have their annua) birthday potluck S Gorman leit Wednesday supper at 6:30 Friday. March *16. Mrs F S. ufor Miaricn. Kun., with her son. iat school cafeteria. Their DoUglu*. Gorman, who hu.s been. families will enjoy the dinner with touting h-r and helping her pock. 1- Member^ of the planning Mrs Gorman wil make her home in fA7un,,lee “re Mf? CampKansas bel!Irvmg Lutz. Mi.-. Duane Mr .nd Mrs Jr>w Larabee. 541 2^“” ,Mr* ... .................................. . . EH Ct.Jer and Mri Richard G> ca Glesa N. East street, attended u perfonn- Ed Cider and Mrs. The girls will present a program of ut ..Lake Wales. Fla. They wrote songs and folk dances with Miss that lhe weather was nice and the Ann Mur Hick.* tn charge. Mary (Ralph* Dewaid. on the Yankee Springs road with a few of his friends in for the evening. March 1. Mrs Nichols invited a dozen young friends of Dale and Harold over after school for games. Ice cream and cake. Dale, the youngest, was seven March 1 und Harold was eight March 2. Sunday, March 4. the family had a birthday dinner fur the three boys with their grandj>arents. Mra. Grace Nichols and Mr and Mrs Bert Williams present xs guest*. This Thursday. March 15. another daughter, Mrs. Frances Bouchard, of Shelbyville, has a birthday and the family plans to go to her farmhome for supper and evening celebration. INTERNATIONAL LJ TRUCKS ll. maActi ib. uh » came stating that tie iutd paid ,..em - tillt Feb 28 und left -a nice baby girl, corctequently. the ladies Marled west-March 1. Hie Wndmarts have unotlrer Mule girl JEWELERS Ironmaster 2V2 lbs. Reg. $14.95 LWAYS 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS Many Other Money Saving Values Now $1.00 Down $1.00 Week $1.00 Down $1.00 Week �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Mra. L. E. Rover recently returned | Mr. nnd Mra. D. A. Kennedy ntafter five weeks near Clearwater, tended the funeral of Ernest DunFla. t lap at Middleville Friday. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FORTY-SIX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road. H« a modern two-bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work watered pasture Better hurry on this one if you want a place out ••ways........................................................................... . , $10,500.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot 15. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1956 land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy ar . . $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM $IX MILES WI$T OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two targe bedrooms up Hat hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new root Large basement barn, two ear garage and hen house. Good soil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres . . $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOU5E THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two.bedrooms l;jjh and utility room. Large lot. Black ten road and near new school; a good buy at $7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HA$TING$. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom', up Basement, furnace Small barn Price$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE' ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontape, good location; one •.toey building Price .$14,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thomapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living rootri. hr'dtocm and en­ closed porch Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot at down pavment. Coed furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at ----- ----------------------------------- ----------------- $4,000.00 GOOD HOME AT CUN LAKE. Lake frontage sixty feet. Two lots deep Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and twelve by twenty-four glassed-in porch towards the lake Two bedrooms up Two car garage. O-* —a — r u »»— ■ location All for . . $12,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic lank Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward tte lake. Lots of shade All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with tte collage at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath and storm doors Garage 24 x 24. nice lave I lot . . $10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St Runs south to Thornapple River A nice building site ,, $1.000 00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot six by eight rods Kirchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den, and balh with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and d.ning room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicety furnished and can be sold with .house. If you^re interested ,in a EAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. KitchenJjust been remodeled with built-in oven and stove, formica tops and new floor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors. down, two large rooms and bath. New oil furnace, cap insulation, storm doors and windows full basement, double garage and work shop All forSt0.000.00 GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, ■as furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price..$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ nace ------------------------------------------------ -------------- ---------------- -$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up Coal furnace. Garage and two lots THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- The other has three rooms each, and are furnished, has large lot and garage. Is co blacktop street. Price$11,000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW 4th Period Spurt j Defending Champ AN ADVENTURE ('.ninelft Mnke Desperate . Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER, Broker Nom 4-4120 OFFICE RHONE ^751 ROY THOMAS. Seloemee Rhone 2429 IN EATING! SMORGASBORD Staves Off Kush lo If in Hastings High's Wc*t Central con- j ! Terence champions succev fully de-. । fended their district basketball . crown here Friday night, defeating Your Choice for o Complete Dinner March 16th Friday fought contest before 1.771 paying TURKEY . . ROAST TYie Saxons, who had upset Char­ lotte. '<u-aJ. the previous Tutt^aju> move Into the finals, hart nipped the C.met.s 58-58 the previous year and then Charlotte tor the title. Grand Ledge defeated Otsego, BEEF.. HAM... ond all the trimmings . . and more than one Wallie Olsson, the Saxon's West Central -coring champion, really clicked-in the la.'I period to .core, 12 jtalnu to run his game total to 29 to spark the Blue Ac Gold lo vic­ tory with a final .surge. Big Jim Helm.co-captain with Olsson, played another terrific flour game und -cored 14 points for the winners. CLANS C CHAMPIONS—Nashville High'* powerful basketball team wa* photographed after presentation Diminutive Chuck Merrick drew of the Class C trophy during the halve* of the lla*ling*-Grand Ledge game Friday night. Front row. sliarp-shooting Keith Morrill as hi* left to right, are: Larry McVey. Neal Miller, Pel Bell (a junior varsity eager brought e? lor the tourna­ defensive, assignment and did u good ment!. Gary Yarger. Dirk Hamilton and Coach Eddie Carrigan. Standing, left to right: Larry Carpenter. job on him. -• Wayne Kent. Doug DeCamp. Captain Dave Yarger holding the. trophy. Bob Starring. Bernie Stutz and Morrill poured tn 19 points for ' Jack Kenyon. Nashville drew a bye *3 play* the winner ot thr Williamston • Caledonia game on Fridas the Comet* but sever*! uf them : night at Ionia. iStorv on Next Page.)—Photo by Gladv* Miller. ..uir wnrn me never uu Mole mr — - ---- ------------ - ----------------- ------ball and drove in for dog *hol*. | drilled a bucket for the halt-time. Tk II • . I I ■» \V/LC»1 Ha st ing.s started out looking every Icounl ol 27-25. l/CtMUlUC tO IjIltCl ladtllC IjcKIS W lllTi bit like champions. All the starter*! The Cfomcts stayed right behind! scored und Dave Stem and Merrick' Ha.-'tings, moving lo within one , rpn L I „ r|\iririic, got .two os they ran the score to point. 31-30, then Hasting* added! JL CllJlC 1 CIIIlIo 1TICCI 14-0 before'Grand LeBge connected. | three points or Olsson's fielder --nd That was almost a duplicate of the free throw but Grand Ledge hit! first quarter a year ugo when Has- again with 4 minutes, 19 seconds | tings led the Ledgers. 16-4. midway left hi the canto. The Lathe keglers roared into a Kilian is-Spon sored In tte quarter. Hading* took time out, and tie for the lend in the E W Bliss ' However, this time Grand Ledge then spurted. 4 tmrio^r vz/rvrx i roonies lead Friday night, blurting the , Tourney Offers Trophies got going earlier and ran up eight | OKam sank one from the line, . r . f Blifeleis while "lady luck' frowned points and went into the second i stem -who played top tell—sank a| ,n 1 ab,i I (‘""•it r.vents on the Assemblers who won just a 1 period trailinc trailing. is.M 14-8. ueriod bucket then Olsson duplicated H. Boys -nd and strl-. girlr. •ncl'Jil.-.; including those in hulf-gainr Irani the lost-place Ac- ’ Helm sank a quick bucket at the |Helm converted a charity and OU-[ the Junior divisions and senior di- counting lads to slip into the tie outset of lhe second period but ron * bucket and for the first time visions, and men and women may with Lathe. (■rand Ledge began moving and since the*inaugural quarter Hostings still enter the Kiwunts-Youth Coun­ Foundry kept pace with Lathe i had a l0-|x>lnt lead. cil Area Table Tennis tourney. Bob by rolling a^aweep over lhe Blls- 1 at 18-18 and finally Coach Ben That margin varied up and down Kiiq^direclor. reports. and at one point In the fourth lhe The deadline, however, is this from Side Floor, mainly on Mike Comet* were within two ixukeu of Thursday. Entrants may leave Schondelmayer's 5 83 aggregate Hastings regained the lead on overtaking the defending champs, their entries al the Youth Council which was tups for the night. Oissdh's hook .shot but the Ledger, but the Langmen regained control oflice at Central school. The Standards look '.wo from Mill hit again and led. 25-24 Merrick and went on to win Tlie tourney i* scheduled for the Schondelmayer accumulated his tied the score with a ■ gift then: The summary: old Hastings High gym with the totul with high games of 200 and 1 HASTINGS boy* and girl* junior division sched­ Other good scores: Charles Rus­ uled to gel underway at 4 p m Wed­ sell 547. Ray Jenkins 539. Phil nesday. The men and women adult divisions get underway at 7 p.m teonhardt 20?;536. Norm Bogart Wednesday. 200-533. Joe Burkholder 533. Merle Cleveland. Hendershott 201-539. Bob Carbon Final* will be played In nil divi­ rions starting at 7 pm. Thursday. 518, Keith Chase 504 and Ernie March 22. in Central auditorium. BAND LEDGE Bertolt! 501. Barb Rivctt hit 191-493 nnd Dor­ othy Waite 437 division* and 25 rent* per person Dull. UZ The standings: Assemblers 51'.-. prr event Junlar in the otter two i Lathe 51Foundry 48. Oflice 45. divisions. . I Repairs 39. Standards 37. Mill 36'.. TOTALS FrkHv M t nrn the v‘ Pickups 35. BlUstera 33'.. BILssetts 5 ’/nice. * P h Y h C°Un‘ I M', ®‘de F10<’r M’- "nd Accounting HASTINGS We feel these are the essen­ ।GRAND LEDGE Trophies will be awarded wfhners I * • tial virtues of a pharmacist 1,1 1,1 ',1! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Into Tie for First Is This Thursday l - and have built an enviable reputation around them. The next time your doctor gives you a prescription, bring it to us for compounding. We take pride in giving you prompt, accurate and cour­ teous service. frOSM PHARMACIST JACOBS Phormacy Parks Rolls Series Honors Wednesday Maynard Parks spilled 201-555 Wednesday of last week to set the | pace in Recreation League No. 2 as i Bills tavern held onto the top rung I; winning three point* from Angelo':j The Lions d/opped Barry T-V for three points and Tolan's won ' In Bliss Wheel ', reach your*1 goals sooner helping Methodist Church Parlors THI PUBLIC IS INVITIC Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders NO-CARBON RECEIPT BOOKS ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS SALES BOOKS ... '. GUEST CHECKS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES OaAcaddeML PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 18 E. Court St. Pay Its no r TRICK Yourself Willard Pierce posted 192-539 for second high honors and Floyd I Nichol rolled 195-508 I The standings: Bill-* 56 wins, I Barry T-V 52. Lions 50\. McKee? and TAlan’s 48 each and Angelo’s your savings account exactly os though il were one of your own creditors. “Pay" it promptly and regularly every month, just os you would do your regular bills, and see for Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday ■ and an extra lot that is very nice. House has gas teat. . .-$7,500-00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitften, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 2?. x 28. . $9 100.00 A GOOD* 280-ACRE FARM Xith two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn, crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. ^This Is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at----- $39,000.00 HIW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price--------------------------- ----------- ---------- $15,000.00 ' NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den andjiath down: two bedrooms up Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price--------------- $3,500.00 NEARLY.NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buv at--------- $6,000,00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. MODERN HOUSE IN THE $ECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, waier heater, cement driveway. Price------------------------------------------------ $6,000.00 Y1AR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lot». large living room, kitchen and dining areaj; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floort. fas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------------------------------------ $11,000.00 t/mAnn Mackay, from Wisconsin; North Central Cpllrge of NujxtvjHc. Ixirrine Helm, of N. Mukui.,. ...,u III.. Concert Choir, were guest . Sat11 nruttiri" McGIockUn from ”i uni ।. anil Sundav ut lhe'Robert ‘ ■ Stale. Kalamazoo, who are with th* Mcptocklina. .Gives Victory to IOUB tached to house Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for ...................................................................................................$6,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom, balh and new glassed In porch »o 6 Hastings Defeats Grand Ledge for Title Hid Hut Blue & Gohl connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed Move right in and start housekeeping . $6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. His modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work, land and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grada A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holslems also available if desired. Real aslate . . $21,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. Has modern three-bedroom house, small barn and hen house. Thirty acres ot good tractor land, balance is woodt and pasture. . . $9,000.00 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT, Has gas teal and garage, well located. 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mite off mam highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room. bedroom and balh down Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached I good balance in lhe bank, if you rove before you spend! yourself how very much a modest easy-to-pay omocnf con give you — ond how toon! The secret of piling up a substantial balance in CONSULT US about THIS TINY, JHWEI.-1.tKE MICROPHONE, worn here on lhe lapel fashion arce»»ory wi Building & Remodeling LOANS BUILDING & LOAN 9 STUBINS BIDC. AsSOC'aflOn PH0NI 25M J Prescription PharmacykJ •CoMrr «■»■ frilly ScWv Sim Decide how much you can put aside out of even* pay check. Then, make it your invariable practice to deposit this amount, every payday. It makes a big difference I in your favor) when you do your saving BEFORE you do your spending' SAVE . . . EVERY PAYDAY Hastings JACOBC your savings bank account is as simple as this: Member Federal Home Loan Bank System NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 15. INC PAOB TWO Bernie Stutz Paces Nashville to Class C Title Tigers Dethrone Woodland, Saxon Middleville Here Opponents Cop On 74-Pt. Barrage District Crowns vllle. 37-16. Stutz had 34 p.>mts N.i.Jiville Junior Varsity, sank the । Tlie old one wsrs -31 set by Bill total of 45 against Notre Dame beau, chord M. Millar’• M, Cttta* Sorvte* ecurc [Ailinder. ■ । Al Ferrari's former record by 10. m, bi. Marun 43, ikouu . Tues • when he drew hts fourths-fAul and ’ ’ Nashville *’ — -«• The Munniar.i 'left the game. Coach Cai Burcham's Woodland Hia 1.377 point* for three years tops and Middleville creamery 28'.i. w Wildcats become the second Tri-C Ferrari’s 1.109—set in four seasons I He started tiic-ffn.tl frame and Teague .school to cop a champion ­ of play. . . . The Conrervation com­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY made one buokt-t. and that ended Hun ship. defeating Lyons 54-50 al Ionia. ' mission this week is to comtder buy­ his *cormg-^rhc short of Ron CuSaturday night Lyonc led Wood­ ing 41 more acres In lhe Barry Stale ; Ville’s Nashville school record o! land 18-14 at the quarter and 27-26 Game Are*. . . . 41 points made last year against ----------- e-----------We doff the Kelley this week to Bernie'a Phenomena! ■ Dbnondale. Buttle Creek Lakeview. East favor of Woodland going Into the Coach Lewis Lang and hLs Hastings Middleville battled Ila way into , Accuracy Sparka Grand Rapids. Ionia, iinuu, ualcdonia, viajcilnu.i) last period. High basketball bqOad which hurtled lhe finals by roming from behihd melhjui.vii.le fua ro fta ft rr tp Woodland .uid other iali*it WoyUndL w o«dland und Harold LeL*on and Larry Bird through the district to again move Coach Carrigan'a la. .1 1U 6 1 12 I — 11 a _____ __ _ a... . .. . -----------------------. ...» Fire with a terrific third-period surjce.| tmup -ran..mao ’> ii miliar names tn area basketball j each scored 15 lo pace the Wildcat into lhe Albion regional tourna­ Bernie 8tutz. 6-1 N.iUivll).- High! «» overtake Lake Odessa and so njeompoutton are anyzng the district. attack. Gordon Dulls had 12 ment. It wasn't too long ago that .»•— K.,k- basket with uhe- ’ on to win in the fourth period. Vinstc 11 cluftnpioiu who enter regional plav center, hit' .the Woodland High overcome a 13- tlie Saxons weren’t given much •' in the Michigan High School Ath- i nomenal >icrunry. Friday night, i Both teams scored 12 points in , Mursat , Drewrys’.-’ keglers moved within a point deficit Thunday In the last credit for ability. . . . „!ietic Avociatlon this week. pouring tn 36 points to puce he; the first quarter but Coach Harold - <.«ny.* game of overtaking lhe English Ser­ Tiger* to a 74-59 victory over Mid- * Johnson's eagers moved in front, j Eiwvwt. "j Woodland High plays Crystal nww.UKI mm UTyai.l. at ।i 58-56, for the third lime this *eaLooking at dUlriel champions. vice phaps Thursday night In lhe dlevlll- Hish for the Class C Du-. 26-33, at intermission. ssmiry ° I Grand ‘,1* Rnrtnn Grand Rnn Rapids Burton own gym at -r7 -j p fp , son. Vermontville suffered only Hastings lost lo “Slicks" Bolton Commercial league, winning two trict ?« championship I in me ihini canto Louw Th imp- r totj r r.i>|thls Thursday. I two defeat* in league play during games from Middleville creamery Sluts'* bombardmrni. along ’son. ace Middleville lorwafd, ixHtred Tf* ■ Lakeview. Hastimt । the »ea*on—both at the wildcats' while the circuit leaders dropped the with gtxxi floor play by the rest ■ in tiuee Held goals. Lloyd Elwood NASHVILLE hands. ■ last two to Miller Jeweler* of Coach Eddie Carrigan’s quintet, sank two nnd converted two chan- Middleville Wyoming Park rated aeeond In - — -- ..... •—Orchard climbed in the standings Vermontville had a seven-point Gary VanSlckle and Bob Geltv OettylI dethroned Coach Bill IhiMn’v [jlle*. tie-. Gantans sparkled in all departments bulge uui,v with ^,UI three MU „UIC3 to w go but UUfc the State—and Ionia, which sur­ (Misting a grand slain over Roush We Move Anything . . minutes ------------. hit from the floor and Dm William-! lo defeat Albion. W-58. Lakeview ' couidn c<„ildn t hold it. Larry Biro Bird sanx sank prised Greenville. . . . The Saxons tallorr. Cities Service snaggled tlic noid tt. had to have "something." . . . It was a sweet victorv for Nash- son garnered four points a* Coach LAKE 01 Anywhere! ----- ---- ------------------ -I l*o lne throws to tic the score with first two from St. Martin Florist*. villc. Last year Coach Hanson I Bill Hanson's T-K boy* grabbed a lisnsan. I iiasunga I less than a minute to go. Woodland Trio won the last two from Isbell Seaten. brought an underdog squad to H.vs- [43-34 advantage, Another unexpected honor, in Tire* and Metal Tile picked up the Acyos* the street—or across t East Grand Rapids, humbled by Intercepted a pass and Gordon Dults Hunt, as tings for the district and knocked : which the rest of the Hasting.* Var­ odd one from East Side Lumber. o Hastings. 76-63. upset Wyoming dropped in a final bucket to win. Il looked like Middlrtillr was the country—we move any­ out a highly-favored Tiger aggre- “in” starling the fourth period 81 Park. 53-36 to reach the finaU and Barkenall powers. Wayland and sity can share, was the selection of Harr Haan led the Held with. thing safely and quickly. * gaUon. 58-52. jlthcn defeated Godwin Heights. 86- Caledonia, who.'battled In Hie Has- high-scorer Wallie Olsson on Tlie 206-596. but Lakc-O caught tire. Bill Ilan- IlsrUler. .51. Saturday night for the Class B tings gym during the league tourna- Detroit Tunes’ All - State second Stutz connected on 15 of his field I ‘on poured In l»o quick buckets Other good scores: Merle Haines ;|diMrict title nt South gym. The, ment. both took titles. Wayland de- team, and on the Detroit Free Press’ 225-583. Walt Acker 221-592. L. Gary goal attempts and made all six of Pionecrs won without Dick King, feaicd Plainwell. 66-59, and Calc- All-State third team. . . . his free throws. In all. Nashville' rix points off the gnn and Mid­ Thimphu 212-523. BUI Hackney 511. Max My­ who sprained an ankle in the Has- donla knocked out Grand Rapids dleville look lime out to find out fiimp»au. ers 520. Farrell Anderson 520. Jun Wlllismsen tings' game. |Lre. 59-49. Monday members at Rotary floor. Middleville made 19 out of what wa.* happening. Millard 207-569. Basil Hltchcnrk MP. TRUCKING SERVICE VanSlckle. Wyoming Park was clumpion of Wayland had romped over Delton. honored the Hastings High ath­ Ken Robbc 213-522, Lea Hawthorn* 20 attempts and 21 out of 31 nt -1 Tlie interlude solved nothing n*. MorgAn. c- "• lhe Grand Valley conference and apd 72-40 72-40, Thursday night. HarrvChnmHarry Cham- letic staff and basketball players, $10. Don Stauffer 312-533. Bill Ayert tempts at the free throw line Nash- I Lakc-O pounded the hoop for six I G»uy.' M ratHIV- j; berlain OCriBm was WIlUll Delton’A s big u,|; gun with both Varsity and Junior Varsity. 556. Bob Moore 524. R. Clinton 208­ wua second tn the Stole Class B vlilc converted 20 out of 29 from mure ; point.- and grabbed a 46-45 "lings at die close ot the regular (is points. Scoring was divided among the line. 548, Lawrence Keeler 532. Bob Lam­ I lead over the Mansonmcn. |season. fine Wildcats' well-balanced club. Hoy did a terrine Job aa the main bert 202-5-53, H Long 53! and Don Middleville started out fast with Ionia pulled a major surprise 1 Wayland also ousted the Hickory Gary VanSlckle .sinking lhe first Derrick 543. • PHONE 2864 sinking two free throw., i LAKE ODESSA Saturday by upsetting the Green- Corners Hornet*. 81-43, tn the Plain­ shot of the game and shortly WUUanuon The standlntpr Ere\«h' «2 win”. und a bucket. Hanson got two' MIDDLEVILLE ville Yellow Jackets, 56-56. ’well tourney. The Wildcats hit on real food for thought with lhe after concerted two charities and I 'points for Lake-O then it whs Mid-1 Drewry* 51, Roush 43’4. East Side DAY OR NITE ------— ............... ! 52.6 percent of their shots against the Trojan* led. 4-0. athletes — and Rotarians. . . . Longiohn Greenville was highly favored over 43't. Trol 42i;. Metal Tile 40. Or, dlrville’s turn to pour in six points Kellogg. The Hornets were never the Bulldogs, having whipped The Tigers moved out 6-4 on two I That put the T-K five out in front NASHVILLE Lowell. 72-60. Friday with Jerry able to shake off the Wildcats' pesky I Coach Hoy said the athletics today gifts and a pair of buckets by Stutz to । stay. Lnke-O couldn’t get closer Starring. 35 press and fell out of contention give the student a chance for com-; Blumberg, sharp Yellow Jacket cen­ NJiO men Stutz hit three more । ,than three paints after that. Hsnilloa. 11 petition, which should be one pt| Stull. ter. pouring in 38 points. The 38 times. Middleville managed to re-1 Nashville had no trouble defralrecord was a new Ionia gym mark , Mr. and Mrs Richard Feldpausch. the greatest values they receive.' main within two pointe, of Coacn i and a new Greenville High record. | Corrigan’s five' until the closing1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feldpausch und most stimulating fortes in our high, mlnulm cf the quarter when Nash-' 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jor. Hubert visited i The Tigers had beaten Bellevue school program.” Hoy added. 'There; wile moved to a 20-12 bulge. o; Janet Fcidpausch at St. Mary s colduring the season, once by boy.; will compete for the rest of. From there on In Middleville I twice ' • lege over the weekend and attended their lives.” Coach Hoy said Var­ luul an uphill battle, and never l'j three point* In overtime, but the I the Annual Variety show. Mr. und sity competition gives boys a chance reached lhe top. Hie Tigers added I ;Branco* .‘bowed none <>f tlie fuQnj , Mrs. Tom Tuffce also attended as Ytmr Vote in the April Election Will Be to learn seif control and seif dis­ •six points to that margin for a 39-231। 'they must have had that evening •h* | guests of their daughter. Colleen. cipline. One value sports have which hall-Ume advantage. 11Coach Eddie Carrigan’s smooth Appreciated squad rolled to a 28-16 first half I. Carbons were •□..urro.v of 118 evcr «>n£lder was .men- ‘ •«! The Tlie r. Bub Saturday!ifew In the third period Stutz con-iouige ana continued ranimuen to ia ppu B«»r.| i- bulge and pull away.| Jg Bub Carbons were tioned by Hoy. He emphaiizcd that . -.... _ U-lb. Kd I dinner guests of the Robert H they aulomntlcany brlng the ,-hoo| nreted for six field goals without a j Late in the game the Tiger reserve* mus as Nashville outscored Middle- went in. and Dell Beil, up from the _ “rs‘ _ * ____________ “nd Community closer together.’Vap ('jindidate for City Treasurer ~ , slty sports also dramntizc" ath• idles for youngsters. Coach Hoy didn't fall to imprcM the Saxoru YOU CAN WIN BOTH I with thr imp<>rt*nce of • hitting thr । books.” He said sports arc fun. but I the primary objective of boys was to । of the Chevies you see Dinah Start your own B & K Root Beer Drive-In I prepare for carters. Hr said often i Shore modeling ... a new i l>oy.‘ drtided to go to college nftrr I Corvette and a Bel Air 4-Door ' it w-.is too^atc to get their scholns-11 tic averages high enough. . . . Sedan ... by answering a Armchair Athlete Drewrys Tightens Commercial Race WARREN'S Thanks to All... For Your Votes in the Recent Primary JESSIE GRAY : : : Get that big car feel, get behind the wheel Thrill to beauty, power, safe performance, too When your drive is done, you’ll want to order one • LAjr u«tf iHrtui whh -roo- few easy questions and supplying the best last line to a chorus of "See the U.S.A, in your Chevrolet" .. -at left! new Chevrolets for the price of NONE! Uel /Hr -l-Door Sedans Kiddie Corvettes 12J prizes in all! Here's your chance lo own two new models of America’ij hollo!, happiol car —for free! Come on in and we'll give you an official contest form. Then, we'll forward your entry to the judge.’. The contest closes April 11— and the earlier you enter, the more chances you have to wiiuSq, stop in soon! Coach Hoy. who ha* been al , WMC vlncr ’St, explained reuMin* 1 for rule* change* and ‘aid ralemakrr* may pay more attention to pulling or keeping "speed and, 1 color" into the cage game for more continuous action. He said the pro I rale of limiting thr offensive team to 24 second* until shooting may become lhe college rale within a couple of year£ and later may even be a high school rule — lhe latter perhaps 36 seconds. . . . , I ! j I ! 1 | ! BRIEFS — Maynard Clark. 1944 Marshall graduate, has been named head football emeh there. He has liten football and basketball as­ sistant to Mel Au-Meker 'Ince 1952 Mcl. grid roach since 1947. ts the now Marshall athlc'ic director. . . A championship calibre 18-holc golf .fdine and a footbHll stadium onl intcirfen'. from 51.000 to GO.Odo icatf: arc now under cciutruction at Michigan State . . . Michigan Is.-ucd more than 2.374.000 hunting and fishing licenses during the hfll fiscal year to continue to reimi as the most popular atote for the outdoorsmNL--' MSU athletes won •even Big Ten individual titles in । track, wrcstlmc and gymnastics dur­ ing this pn‘t Winter .-rason. States Joe Savoldi. Jr.. 6-4. 220-pound... Ls one of the biggc.-t men tn become a first class hurdler in track history. He l> the Big Ten indoor ehempion In the highs. . . . Seel leas of lhe South Brandi nnd iniin stream <it the AuSnblc river Crawford county, will be (Misled to inform troui fWicrmm of .special regulatioas which allow "nite only” fishing and a 10-inch minimum nlxe for legal trout. A printbig error In the '56 digests ll' ts a nhir-lndh ininnnum — bi/ Uie 10-inch rnihtmum will con­ tinue in effect' . Ron Kramer. University of Michigan centor.’led. ; ills mates lit scoring for the ,-rc‘ind I i-'iu.-^cuilvc .season. Kramer, lenml ' M1T points’In 22 gnmna for >i 20 3 * average. Tom Jorgciurn wax recond I with U6 iw'.ntis Jirr game. . . Julius McCoy se' all-time MSU .-taiidardx for ]M>lnU in a name. i scHian and career. He had 600 pulnLs in 22 games. Hu i.inglc game I DILIVERS THIS SINSATIOMAL NSW * Dial-a-Matic cutting height adjustors AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW tOW COST LET US DEMONSTRATE. * Trims clots, both side and front * Light-weight cast alumlnujnjdeck * Non-scalping itaggered whosl design * Recoil starter and silent muffler + Shock-absorbing, easy-to-store handle 12 Rill AHO ROTARY MODELS rtICIO AS LOW AS *69.95 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Amelia's Fgvonle— by » M»(in tf Milbon Cits’ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 40) N. BiOidway Phone 2680 142 L STATE ‘ HASTINGS, MICH. B. L PECK 429 5. Michigan A»e- ^uTHOtorftiMOtd Mowrw DIAIER I �15. UW TO ACTINGS tvhflfc TSpWD'Y Mr. and Mra.' Izsler Teegardhi. of | Mr*. Wildu Warner relurged home .inday from Florida after spending Jackson, and Mra. Stella lampman xariy two months there Also rt- were Sunday dinner guestn of Mr. and Mrs. George Heath. Mr. and. irnlng with her. were her son ana ..... unlly. R. H. Warner, of Battle Mra Clare Babcock, oi Flint, were»eek. I callers? YOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY! Here, from your partner in safety—the truck driver— are some friendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on our highways If everybody cooperates, we'll all enjoy happier, safer driving 1. Be sure your car is in good operating condi­ tion at all timds. 6. Courtesy ond patience ore two very necessary ingredients of safe driving. 2. _ Obey all traffic laws. 3. In planning a trip, don't schedule more miles per day than you can comfortably and safely drive. 4. On long drives, stop now and then to rest and relax. 7. Don’t follow too close­ ly the cor ahead of you. ' 8. Accident statistics continue to rate speed as the number one cause of automobile accidents 5. Never pass on a hill. down. Michigan Tracking Aiiociition ' v.blte. ul :k. brown and ted a nd I .atef^rk 4 A cruel fratru-klai War was tougly nearly a century since to a Nagro Wl4t to attend a white college WeU, why slioukln't a Negro decide that question Why should attend a white college? .-This writer happens to be familiar barker’s Lassies . PAG* THRU Wife kUWbeth Parker was a week­ end gue-t of Mr*.. Grace Watson, of Nll*S. yellow waiting to help y4u arro»s tne ftnlah ll/.e There will be no Cwlor monopoly. To Mr. Crldler and Mr. Howell. I say shake, and be a "Watchful One” also. II. F. Osborn U1G W walnut St. tending and graduating from a wellOnly four victories separate Eng­ .' Hastings. Mich. known college in a nearby Michigan March 9. 1956 the Negro from learning too much— lish service from lhe xeconO-place but time marches on -and he will city. To the Editor; Parker's team going into yesterday's ' March 12. 1956 have hlr day at Jost. This writer was also In attendance We didn't see u» answer from you matches' Jn the Women's Afternoon 1 TO the Editor: As tor that ruckus in the'souUi. I at that college with this Negro to Mr. Crldler's letter questioning league as Engli-h lassies dropped We hove completed 3 turn on named James Welton. the status of Negroes In Hastings. suppose it was because of a thing three points to Peg's Beauty Bar and ' the axis. Mr. Welton was well liked by Parkers won three from Lem's last f Where would you suggest we obtain called "The Constitution of America . Right or loft or United Stales" Equal Rights tor Once mote u.- |u»ve jr.ud <xir taxes everyone and never caused any thl* information? There no dog at our house. trouble of any kind. Wheh Mr. In reply to 'Tlie Watchful One." 1 all citizens. If you put the shoe on Only me and my spou.se; Welton graduated there wa; Jurt could only find one statement in tlie other foot, how would it fit? point* from Angelo**. Fourteen pig.; were bled of your letter I can wholeheartedly It U common knowledge that 0—kl« 1491 June Benner bllitereJ the Bai­ their life. celved a higher salary for his, fir:t agree with: "There are too many lately everyone who doesn't think as . tings lanes for a 190-524 and Joan year out of college. •white' schools." Even one Ls too you do—"they're Communist.'" You To protect the home for me and Gary had a 156-505—both rolling for my wife will find more Communists among many. It Is unthinkably unjust that a pe*’*r Shirley Vander.burg rolled a Each year it takes five or six more. Myy suggestion mikk* •-*»«■» for'T >ut ’.W.O u. is that the mr while wiiikt prupn,, people., The x.ic tuiwicu colored boys Southern state university should you join the nation in studying the [have proved their devotion Ln many Than last year or the year before. seek to bar one of the .state's own nice 502. Luellle Wilson had 430. Ann Evans You can have your EUenhower. citizens of whatever raee or colorBible during tills Lenten.season. battles. 438. Edna Dunn 477tj£. Hotchkiss Benwn and Schumann. Meanwhile. Ill remember you in Ferhaps you wouldn't go to a col­ । When the executive department 496 and G. Denny 187-486. under my prayers: and you can be sure ored college because you are satis­ ru take lhe daysun of our government performs4 Its The standing*: English 59 wins. Hurry Truman. God knows who you are even though fied with your environment. Carl A. Brodbcck function as well as the Judicial Parker's 55. Angelo's 50. Lem's 44 n. tlepar{|nfnJ hai, iionCt mis trouble you lack tlie courage of your con­ I agree with one point, only I beg Gardners and Peg's 40 each. JACOBS victions to sign your name. And I to add one more word. I hope wc will »oon be settled. ' don't blame you. I'd be ashamed to have a clean and decent little city. Over 90 years, viz 1865 to 1950,. David Troyer L* a patient at PenPharmacy see such a letter printed above my But I ask you this question: "Is it I should be long enough to deny any! nock hospital and is Improving at-; name. • ac decent as it could be?" Clean group <* of our citizens their their cofutitucorutitu-! ; tsfactorily. •, ■ Negroes and Their Kight. »«««*? When you say The Lord's Prayer. could be used several ways. I have ll u l-.rRUM. llut anyaun!|uoiu.l surely thu U « c... T. W. O.. is It with tongue In cheek visited the neighboring cities und need be ,.;d «.i till, sublwl .1 Ilu- j «<“" WUrwe Co be . virtue. | when you say. "Thy will be done on Detroit. Chicago and New York, and 1 ,e ‘------ '• A* Friend «•-■—•• (Signedi earth ax it is in Heaven " Or do I have tailed to see a Negro push late date. you think in Heaven the black- u white person around as you imply DO YOU HAVE xkinned peoples are on one side, the — but I have seen plenty of white yellow On another and the white in ladles fight and push each other MINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES! the center? They all will be there, arodnd over a piece of cloth. EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS! you know. There.Kno rule that Hastings has Laurel E. Echtlnaw MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED a rule morally or otherwise that can BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE! itet.»2“ keep anyone from buying property if he wants to. TRY NIW tUHtehldW I wonder if there Is any trull? In Would you please state where you the rumor that Hastings has or ever were born? It might be interesting. THANKS YOU FOR YOUR VOTES IN MINO TABLETS 500 tlHltl W S5 has had an ordinance forbidding Well, my respect of lhe Negro Negroes to establish a residence or Indian.»etc. is just' ax deep a* any THE PRIMARY more inconceivable still to even stop other race of people. overnight on their way through So when the chips Me down, perYour Continued Support Will Be —_,n all -ii lake t-v* Holies — town? . haps we will of that • H it -is true. I should think that -Smail Inner Voice" and remember 1 Apprecioted thfr- city fathers would hurry to there ir such a thing calle^ Karmn.l erase it from the statute so that Take your choice—but you-will find thev might regain their self respect We are a democracy founded nn the principle that all men are cre­ ated free and equal. I speak as a citizen, but If we conridcr it from a religious viewpoint then we really are condemned. Does the white Christian expect when he dons his celestial robes to be transported to a purelv Caucaxlnn heaven? The only really superior people are those who never feel their superiority. Only the humble are truly great and the first rhail be last and the last shall be first. Mrs Leslie Williams, Hastings. Mich. <| PUBLIC FORUM[> Narrow Gap in Afternoon league $395 SINUS SUFFERERS! font Shelby Hotel BOYD CLARK bones? nd Thanks, i prefer A FOOD THAT HAS ALL THE NUTRIENTS A DOG NEEDS....... MASTER MIX DOGBURGER/ Candidate for City Clerk in April Election GARDNER'S PHARMACY Equipped Feed Master Mix DOGBURGER to keep dogs healthy and alert HASTINGS RAIN & BEAN CO [feeds) N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracka SEE US ABOUT YOUR BUILDING PLANS NOW GET OUR PRICES LUMBER To the Banner: 1 wholeheartedly disagree with Tlie Watchful One. The colored race arc far from being stupid or dumb. They have Just as much right to make something ot themselves ns us whites. In our schools or cWwhere. Tlie colored people were our equal fighting for us during wars, as well as for their oi^n race. So why arrhi't they equal in Our schools and etc. A little respect and love for thy brother, is God's leaching, which seemr to me too many people have forgotten. I've never .been shoved ofi of a street by a colored person, and I've lived in the South for !4 years, ax well as Chicago and Michigan. 1 Tlie reason is simple — respect. They have feelings the same as everyone, a." their blood la Just as n d :i* cunt. As for *luma> there are few places here in Hastings as well as in our neighboring towns which aren't much less than rlutns, run down buildings. Junk all over yards, and etc. Why not look at home before kicking down the colored race of people. Then again look how the white man has treated the Negroes. Shacks to live in. wages that you or I couldn't Hye on. It's about time the colored people stood up and (ought. God created us all equal, and no one should forget Ood'« teachings, Sincerely yours. Mrs. Gladys Kenyon 227 West Oliver Street Hastings. Michigan. To lhe Editor: Is wish to answer the letter writ­ ten by the lady who signed herrclf "The Watchful One." I have lived seventy years in and around this city called Hastings and I want to tell It as I have seen it We have no colored people because some nice people forgot the teach­ ings of Jesus nnd did all they could to make living as unplearant for them ns they could. We have no "colored" slums, bu’ we do have our •'white-slums. I think the colored people should be proud if 50 percent of their people are satisfied and hnppy with a shiny new car—"and a little money." How many white people are doing any better? I would put it higher than fifty percent. From the time religion flrrt started, lhe high priests and kings kept their subjects Ignorant because they might become educated and finally see through their crooked do­ ings. Well there are sections In this glorious country that tried to keep from bumper to bumper ’56 FordV8 "MAINUNER SPECIAL' ^XZ 6»xz AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY NOW! $C£J* DO PER MONTH And your present car should more than cover the down payment! Financing, LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK Insurance, State and Federal taxes, License and Title included! Come in and talk trade now! BUILDING MATERIALS product called DIATRON curtn both hunger We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, • Lal Us Help You With Your Building Problems 106 E Court St. Phono 2515 For a limited time only! See your Ford Dealer! UKUr. ana prove ro younru wrwi-n do DIATRON H told on thia CUARANdruaerit and get your money — IRON coati S3 00 ond H «old with thu FISHER-HENGESB ACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Sale. and Service Phone 2121 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 15. UM PAOBFOUK A 411 Club Improvement pro­ I exhibiting at the County Fair will be included. gram will be conducted in 1964. The sooner that your club U orClub activiUM which will be Im­ ganlzed the better you will do in portant arc lhe number ot new (his contest. Prism of 420. 915 and member? acquired, community ser­ । J.10 will be awarded to the clubs who vice, local achievement, parents I do the best Job, Schlutt said.. night, and club tours will be con­ I The ba&is of the selection ..'ill be sidered. the monthly 4H buslnacs meeting "We hope each 4H club in Barry ■ Four-H club leaders are cncour- average attendance at these meet­ i aged to organize their 4H club* as ings. and whether parliamentary county will attempt to try for these awards. Each club should at least 1 soon m possible. Clubs which organ- prjKedure was used. set goals to reach In 105d," Schlutt 1 !ze early have an advantage over Activities of the members within concluded. j lata organized club*. according to the 4H club In Judging and dem­ I Edward Schlutt, Barry’s club agent. onstration contests at the local. The advantages arc that 4H mem­ county. district and state level* bars can plan a better program for will also bo important. the club, plan their 4H projects and How many club members taklnz gel animal.* (or their livestock port in tlic "Share Tlie Pun" festiBy Mrs. Zenas Colvin projecta. val, number of Jurfior/Leaders, nnd ■tuts], HssHnn PImmIMPZI Barry to Have 4H INCREASE Your Yield wHh NITROGEN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENTS SHOW 20-40 lbs. of nitrogen will increose wheat yields 5 to 15 bushels—oofs 10-35 bushels BUY TVA AMMONIUM NITRATE 33’73 NITROGEN P"“C»"telfw' i3 Cash Awards- CARLTON CENTER SPRING TUNE-UP ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS SERVICED AND REPAIRED FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Coll us for prompt pick-up on your tractors and farm equipment Sec US on all your Farm Equipment purchases PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS LASS IMPLEMENT SALES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Lake Odessa Phone DRake 4-4011 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry attended the funeral of Mr. Barry’s cousin In Lansing bust Tuesday. * The Utter girls have been out of school the past week with three-day measles. * Callers at Clifford Anjdrus' Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp, of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and fam­ ily. ■* Mrs. Lawrence Snyder had a large wart removed train the bottom of her foot at Pennock hospital last Tuesday. * Mr*. Wayne Pierce and children, of Hastings, were callers on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion I Clem Bunday. Questa of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr.. Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allerdlng and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon. Tlie occasion marked the birthdays of Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Kennedy. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY We Back the Biggest Difference in Cars Today With a Total of *25,000 Insurance Divided Equally Between Husband and Wife At No Extra Cost To You With Your New Rambler - Hudson • Nash ■ Metropolitan !PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Reynolds and twin boys and Mrr. Reynolds’ mother from Alto, called on their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds, ’Tlic Leroy Fosters,'Ralph’SiUrkey*. Maurice Bacons, Fred Slocums and Robert Harlomo attended the "Seven Year Itch." by the Kalama­ zoo Civic Players Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gombosl and tertalnod her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown, in honor of their 48th wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Creek, and Udon Day. of Nashville, were Sat­ urday dinner gueau of the Charles Days. ■* Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lath­ rop and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrqp and family, ol Lake Odessa, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. E7H. Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. ot Martin Corners, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. the Mlri|m Gaskill home next Sui day evening. Elaction of officers. Please send your news to your r< porter. Thank you. DOWLING Mr.. H.rvey Babcock Mrs. Newell Heath, and while here honored the second birthday of Charles Heath Saturday. Cadet Larry Huver. Jr.. has re­ turned lo Columbia Military Academy. Columbia. Tenn. after spending his Spring vacation with hlu grandparents. Mr. and Mrr. B. C. Sherer, of Jasper, Ala, Mrs. Chester Banghart and Mirs Helene were in Madison. Wis.. Fnday making arrangements for Hel­ ene to attend the University next year. Bruce Banghart, of North­ western U.. will arrive this weekend for his Spring vocation. Mr. Mg Mrs Frank De Ma use nnd son. Tommy, of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of Mrr. Gladys Hos­ mer. Mr*. Irene Johncock was a Sat­ urday dinner guest. Guests the previous weekend of Mrs. Hosmer were her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tuttle, of Grand Rapid*. Dowling WSCS dinner at the church basement at noon this Thursday. Business meeting and RESTAURANTS program to follow. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill entertained the Form Bureau on Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Drake returned Sunday after a few weeks in Flori­ da. A Mr. and Mr*. George Stanford and George Conklin visited lhe Ken­ neth Ritchie family Sunday. * Mrs. Ella Smith spent the weekend in Battle Creek at the home ot Mrs. Margaret Schultz and visited rela­ tives in town. * Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Cunningham were Sunday din­ ner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Matteson, of Clear lake. Mr. and Mr*. Hayden Rees en­ tertained ten guests Saturday in honor of their mother. Mrs. Clara Rees for her birthday. * The Dow­ ling adult and Junior choirs are practicing for special Easter music. There will be services on Good Fri­ day evening al tlie Baltimore United Brethren church with both churches uniting in prayer and music. * The Dowling Sunday school and MYF By Mrs. L. A. Day will serve an Easter breakfast. Make Ravia 1. NMhvbla Pham J <17 ' your reservations. * The Dowling Barryvllle WSCS meets next and Banfield MYF will meet al Thursday- for dinner at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT. Visitors | welcome. * Barryvillc-Mnrgun Fann [ Bureau meets this Thursday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day, of Martin Corners. * Barryvllle 4H! club met at lhe home of Mr. and ; Mra. Arnold Towne Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT and children ! were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. Loe was also: home from Mt. Pleasant. CX D. Fas- I sett he* not been so well for thej past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and! Mrs. Clarence Shaw, of Nashville.; aere Sunday callers of Mra, Floyd i Nesbet. who lias been havtnic the flu. * Mrs. Donald Mead, of Mor-: gan: Mrs. Wilbur Schahta, of Has- ; Ungs, and Mrs. L. A. Day attended | a Farm Bureau meeting at St Mary’s lake Wednesday. * Mr. and| Mrs. Glen PufpafT and Mr. and Mrs Dorr Webb were Sunday guests ( । OtaAdu/iiiui. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * : Tlic coynty ABA board met at the HARDWARE ■ FARM IMPLEMENTS APPIIANC45 Russell Mead home recently. Mr.; It I - I I 5 6 4t*tt »t • FHONK '4IOi and Mr*. Mead attended a State' 4o<a: asevr roe caa* convention for exceptional children , OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS at Ann J. Kellogg school last Fri­ day. On Sunday, die 4th, they en-| BARRYVILLE Amazing New FG00DYEAITBR05!l Bennett Cerf Interviews George Romney Noted publisher, columnist and Me­ ntion personality gelt inside story of revolutionary adrance in car con­ struction from the President of American Motors. CERF: Mr. Romney, why do you offer ■ total of 825.000 insurance with your new cars? ROMNEY: It backs our claim that “single unit” construction makes the strongest, safest, moat modern cars. ' CERF: Ik there really that much dif­ ference Iwtwern the way you and other manufacturers make cars? ROMNEY: All thediffcrenco between yesterday’s railway coach and to­ day’s streamliner. Other cars still use a principle old as the oxcart: A flat frame bolted under a sep­ arate body. In our cars, frame and body are welded as aj/isingle unit”. It’s the biggest stride since the all-steel body. CERF: And this makes a safer car? Why a loUl of $25,000 Perwad Automobile Accideal Ibukibcc b given al No Extra Cost! Wc back our confidence that American Motors cars are stronger, safer, more modem than others by giving each buyer ol a new Ram­ bler, Nash, Hudson or Metropolitan a total of 135,000 Personal Automobile Accident In­ surance at no extra coat—divided equally between husband and wife. This insurance provides for the payment of 812,500 to beneficiary or estate of either you or your spouse (if a member of your house­ hold st time of purchase)—thus providing the total of >25.000-11 either or both uhould be fatally injured while driving or riding (cither separately or together) in your new private passenger American Motor* cur any­ where in the world. Both arc insured for the entire first year of ownership. Covers, fatality resulting within 100 days after date of aceidenC Applies to privatelycaned cars purcha.-e*! in the' continental United State* and Alaska where stale insur­ ance regulations permit. • Don't bin any new rar until you pel the fart* about thr priccleis protection only American Motor* rar* rau gi»c you! Sae your Nath dealer! Sec your lludton dealer! ROMNEY: Twice as safe. Instead of a flat frame underfoot, our frame is a,steel, box-girder enclosure as big as the car. It gives you "wrap­ around” protection in front, rear, ■ides and top. CERF: 'I hat sounds like real pro­ tection. ROMNEYiThat’snot all. Flat frames others use are stiff, so they transmit collision force throughout the car. Our big steel box-girders up front absorb most of the impact. They take the brunt of the punishment instead of passengers. CIRF: What about performance? Tune in Dizneyland on ABC-TP. 5 TF lUlingt for Time and Channel. ROMNEY: That’s a real pluVSinglc unit” construction gives a better power-weight ratio. It's stronger and sufer, but eliminates useless weight and bulk. Our airs have set many racing records. ROMNEY: Nash and Hudson have more room inside than any bighpriced car. Rambler equals me­ dium-priced big cars. As for ride, the greater strength of our “single unit" lets us use larger springs, and superior front suspension. CERF: Isn’t resale value important? ROMNEY: You bet. Rambler has top resale value in the low price field. In addition to other advan­ tages, welded single unit cars last longer, make better used cars. CERF: If all you say. is true, why don’t lhe Rig Three make cars your way? ROMNEY: You sec, mere "bigness" can be a handicap in advanced automobile engineering. One of the biggest of the "Big 3" was years behind others in adopting the all­ steel body. The bigger you ara, the more factories you have—the more it costs lo change. CIRF: I can understand that. CERF: I like room and comfort. - 1436 S. HANOVER ST., HASTINGS - Mr. KENNEDY: "When our collective bargaining agreement came up for renegotiation a year ago, the major demand die union made *ya? that Blue Cues • Blue Shield benefits be Written into g CERF: Do you think they will follow you? ROMNEY: No doubt about it. Our major competitors will probably make the change gradually—piece­ meal—or one model at a lime. Frankly, wc will l»e happy loocc our "single unit" construction adopted, liecausc it will mean belter, safer cars on American highways. CERF: Well, I’m about ready for an­ other car. !’m going down to look al American Motors cars. ROMNEY: All 1 ask anyone to do is see and drive our. modern "single unit” cars at a Nash or Hudson dealer'll. The resit is up to you. At Your HaAk. Dealer • At Your HUDSON Dealer FORREST JOHNSON into our collective bargaining agreement’’ ROMNEY: Beginning in 1940, we spent over >50,000,000 to develop the "single unit" car. Today, it will cost the biggest companies bil­ lions to re-tool for our method. CIRF: Ami economy? ROMNEY: They’re tops. Rambler holds the gas mileage record in Mobilgas Eco’runriJf’Iluns. Again, because our "hard-muscled" single unit avoids dead weight. “VVb-Have written Blue Cross-Blue Shield PHONE 2259 the agreement on an industry-wide basis." . Mr. R4RTRE.M: *1 hat is right. Our union preferred Clue Cross­ Blue Shield protection." Mr. KENNEDY : "Before that, the Employing Association «|*mt quite a bit. of money investigating the dilfcrcnt Lind* of hospital- _ Murgiral-nicdi:al itisuninrc programs. Wc decided that there wa* nothing like Blue ( jo** • Bloc Shield." Mr. RMl fltEM: "I base it and like it. I’*c heard no complain!* # about Blue Cross • Blue Shield." ftlr. KLN.NED11 "I base it, loo. 1 wouldn't be without it." Blue Cross.-Blue Shield. Nieh'xan Hospiial Senice • ifirJiigan Medicnt Smice 111 KAST JEFFERSON AS ENLE, DETROIT 26 ’ W- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY - ELECTION NOTICE To th* Qualified Electors of the County of Barry, State of Michigan: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a special election to be held in the County of Barry, Suite of Michigan, on Monday, April 2,1956 the following propositions will b e submitted to the electors of said County: I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. Shall the limitation on the total amount of laxei which may be levied againet all property in Barry County, Michigan, for all purposes, . except payment of obligations incurred before December 8, 1032, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution * of Michigan, by one and one-half mills on each dollar (11 JO on each 11,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the County for a period of twenty (20) yoars, from 1956 to 1975, both inclusive, the. proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest of bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Seven Hun­ dred Thousand Dollars (8700,000), to be issued if authorized by the qualified electors of said County, for lhe purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? II. BONDING PROPOSITION. Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (8700,000) and issue and sell its bonds,therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? , All properly registered electors may vote on the Tax Rate 1 .imitation* Increase l’ro|M»sition. Only properly registered electors who have property assessed for taxes within Barry Coiinty or. the lawful hus­ bands or wives of such persons may vote on the Bonding Proposition. These propositions arc being submitted in accordance with the following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 9th day of January, 1950: . STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY Official resolution adopted by the Board-of Supervisors of Barry County. Michigan, jon the 9th day of January. 1956, to provide for the submission to the electors of said county, at a special election to be held on the 2nd day of April, 1956, the question of the approval of a resolution to borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thou­ sand Dollars ($700,000) to construct and equip a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility and issue bonds of the county therefor, and to increase the constitutional property tax rate limitation by One and One-Half Mills on each dollar ($1.50 on each $1,000.00) for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, inclusive, for the sole purpose of providing funds to pay said bonds. WHEREAS, the Barry County Infirmary known si lhe Tbornapple Valley Home ia of zuch age thaf it is obsolete and should be replacid, and WHEREAS, the State Welfare Department will nut authorize its use for bed patients, and WHEREAS, there ia a great need for a county medical care facility where bed patients may be treated, and WHEREAS, in the judgment ot the County Board of Supervisors, it is deemed necessary for the welfare of the said County and its citizens to provide for the construction and equipping ot.a new infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility, and for the County to borrow the sum of money necessary to pay the coat and expenses thereof and to issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes ot the State ot Michigan in such case made and provided, and WHEREAS, the coat of constructing and equipping the said new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility, has been estimated by J. & G. Daverman Co., Architects, of Grsnd Rapids, Michigan, to be Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (8700,000), whiehi estimate of cost is hereby declared to be the estimated cost of said new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, s county medical care facility, and WHEREAS, it Is necessary to raise the said sum ot Seven Hundred Thoussnd Dollar* (8700,000) by borrowing end issuing the bunds st the County therefor, and WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine and declare that the estimated period.of usefulness of said new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility is not less than forty (40) years, and WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan (as amended) and the Statutes of the State uf Michigan in such case made and provided, it ia neceesary also to stfbmil to the quahned electors of said County lhe proposition of incressing the constitutions! lax rate limitation .or a period of twenty (20) yens, by an amount sutlicirnt to provide funds for the payment of said bonds; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT: ] Northeast Woodland EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Route SO Arthur D- Burch. Minister Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday tchool, LeRov Fleshier, supt. It a m. . Youth Fellowship. 7 p in. Worship, 8 p in. Victopficicardt attended a meeting of the board of directors of Che Michigan Township* association In Detroit Saturday. * Mrs. Victor Eckardt was in Lansing Wednesday with the Home Demonstration ladles and vtoued the State Capitol, and were guests at the home of Governor and Mrs O- Mennen Williams for tea * Mrs. Dennie Hales and Miss Pauline Enz. of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of parents and friends. Mrs. Bates visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates Sunday. ★ Thursday the Jr. Woodlinders Farm Bureau was enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eck­ ard;. * A birthday dinner was given In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jordan Sunday In honor ot Mr. Jor­ dan's mother. Mrs. Netuc Jordan. Other gucsb. were Mr. nnd Mrr. El­ wood Henney and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kimble and son. * Monday Slipper guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Henney were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow and family, of Onondaga * Neighbors and friends of PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper were aid-1 I dened by the death of Mr. Euper.1 u®5al ■£ecrerar,es Lifelong Woodland and the sincere sympathy of one Hear Court Officer and all is extended to Mrs. Euper: , ■nd daughter. Jerilee. Among those Members of the Barry Legal Sec­ calling in the home Sunday were • .etanes association heard a talk by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batea and Mr. Claude Bonta. probation officer tor and Mrs Ray Scheel. * Janet Sue B*"?- E«on. Calhoun and Hillr­ and David Enz were gueate in ttvc dale counties at their regular meet­ Dick Krth« home Friday. * Mr. Joe j lnS Friday. He spoke on the duties t Theodore R Euper. 53. Rl WoodBates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd °f a probation officer. f I land. died Saturday night at PenBates, of Ionia, and frleiid were| -------------- '-----------------------;;--------- n«k hospital of a heart ailment. He Sunday guests of relatives. * The Cheeseman for a few days * Mr. had been a patient there for eight EUB Council of Administration will | and Mrs. Marshal) Norwood, of Del- weeks. mCct at the church Wednesday eve-, ton. visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs He wa- tx>m July 6. 1906. in ning, March 21. * Mr. and Mrs. I Vem Quick. Sunday * Mr. Vem Woodland township, lhe son of Carl Noffke. of Lake Odessa, had Quick Is recovering from the flu. * .Manin and Christina Euper. He ar guests Sunday her brother and Mrs. Mollie Ferris entertained the had spent his entire life on lhe family. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Buxton, card party Saturday evening. Three same farm. tables were in play. Fred. Frey and: of Grand Rapids. Surviving are his wife. Christine; Sylvia Ferri* won high rcore. Lor- j eta Hammond and Julius Frey won| one daughter. Jeralee. of Woodland; two staters. Mrs. Nellie Hewitt, of consolation. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles woodland, and Miss Hulda Euper, of McCarty and family spent last Sun­ , Fowlerville. day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn, By Mrs. Mollie Ferris j * Mra. Charles McCarty attended a I Tlie body reposed at the Wing■»Mt» I. Bawling Phaxa BanflaM 13-9 II demonstration 'eouncll meeting at 1 Pickens Funeral home in Woodland Wednesday morning Mrs. Helen | the Court House Monday. * Mon­ until Tuesday noon when it was Cheeseman fell on the Ice. badly ' day evening Mrs. Charles McCarty taken to,the Methodist church for breaking her right \-rist and re­ attended a leaderrhlp teaming school Services at two pan. Rev. C. Earl ceiving Other bruises. * Mr. and i at the Flrat Methodist church In Champlin officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa Mrs. Waype Ferris and family spent Kalamazoo. ------------- •----------- Tuesday-evening Marily n Linburg. Sunday with her sirter, Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Rowland and Mon­ Mrs. Luther Lenz, and family. They Joyce Hammond. Mary McCarty.and spent Sunday evening with his bro­ Shirley Drake attended the birthday tic Nowland and family, ot Grand ther. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris, and club at the home of Mrs. John Rapid.>. vpited Mr* Albert Hemey family, of Banllcld. * Mr. and Mrs. Schultz. * Wednesday Mrs. Edward Sunday The Newland* showed pic­ Glenn Rowden, of Charlotte, visited Cox and mother. Mrs. Donald Drake tures of their recent Western trip. • ■ ■. w Mr. and Mrs Harry Cheeseman and and Mrs Charley McCarty went to, father Sunday. * Mr. Ikner and Lansing and toured the Capitol with Mrs. Tillie Hoevenalr ta staying In Mr* Nora Singleton, of Battle the Extension group. * Mrs. Chas.1 the Alvin Heljigel home at Free­ Creak, called on Mr. and Mra. Harry McCarty and children spent Sunday j port asii-ting in the care of Mrs. Cheeseman and father. Sunday. with her mother. Mrr.-Hart, m Helngel. who suffered a fractured Mrs. Crofoot le iielping Mrs. Harry Hastings. , knee m a recent auto accident. Tarnier Succumbs Here on Saturday BRISTOL CORNERS If you own one of these cars... 1. That a special election be called to be held in Burry County, Michigan, on Monday, \pril 2. l'»5<>, !<u- tlie purpose of submit ling the following propositions to the qualified electors of J’.arrv County, Michigan: I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. Sbsll the limitation on the total amount of taxes which msy be levied against all property in Barry County, Michigan, for ail purposes, except payment of obligations incurred befoie December r, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one and one-half mills on each dollar (81.50 on each 81,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all prupeity in the County lor a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, both inclusive, the proceeds ol the levy thereot tu be used tor lhe sole purpose ot paying the principal and interest of bonds of said County in the aggregate gfrincipal sum of not to exceed Seven Hun­ dred Thousand Dollars (8700/XX)), to fce Issued if authorized by the qualified electors ot said County, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? Ii. Bonding proposition. Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to-exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (8700,000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for lhe purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? 2. S;,i<l pro|>ohitii>ii shall be stated on separate ballots to be prepared ami distributed by the ( ■•tmty Clerk in the manner required by law, which ballots shall be in substantially the following form: OFFICIAL BALLOT STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY April 2, 1956 INSTRUCTIONS: To vole in favor of the proposition, place a riu.--« 1X) in tin- square to the left of tin- word “YI.S”; to vote against the pru|x>sitioii, place a cross (X) in the .siparc to tin- left of the word "NO." Before leaving the Irooth, fold the ballot so that the face of the ballot is not cx|»oscd and so that the ntimbcred corner i- visible. I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. Shsll the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be levied against all property in Barty County, Michigan, for all purposes, except payment of obligations incurred before December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one and ooe-balf mills on each dollar (81.50 on each 81.000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalised, of all properly ia the County for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 lo 1975, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest of bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not lo exceed Seven Hun­ dred Thousand Dollars (8700,000), to be issued if authorized by the qualified electors of .said County, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? ' . xo it’ll pay you to trade now for a new 1956 PLYMOUTH OFFICIAL BALLOT STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY April 2. 1956 s INSTRUCTIONS: To vote in favor of the proposition, place a cro— i X > in lhe -quart lo the k-it of the woid l-.S”; to vote against thy pro|»)Mti<>ii, place a cros* (X) in the square to the left of thr word “No." Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the face of the ballot is not expi-ed and -o that the numbered corner i- vi-ibh- II. BONDING PROPOSITION. Shalt lhe County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Bundled Thousand Dollats (8700,000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county inhrmaty including, as a past theicof, a county medical care facility? . , 'IIS - X" Perhaps you haven’t bought a new model of your present make of car because you’ve been disappointed at how little thatcarhas changed this year. Fact is, the only really NEW lowprice car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it’ll pay you to buy a new 1956 Plymouth NOW. Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in , value today, and right now you’ll get a money­ saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth dealer’s. See him today—you'll be glad you did. S 3. All public officials «.| the ( minty of Barry, State of Michigan, ami all niiiiiivip.il units thereof, within such time a- shall be required by law. be and they are directed to do and perform all thing- ami act- which shall be nec> .sary to be done <>r performed in order tu submit the foregoing propu-itiun-t<> the electors of said t'mintv al a special election to be hdd therein on Monday, April 2, 1956. 4. The foregoing re-olution shall not become effective or binding on said-Ummty until and unless the proposi­ tions herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electors of said Count* voting at -aid spycjal election to-be held therein on Monday, April 2. 1956. A majority of the members of the Board of Supervisor- having voted in favor «>j the adoption of the foregoing resolution. the Chairman thereupon declared that said resolution' was duly adopted. AVIS TYLER, < ounlv Uk-tk COUNTY TREASURER’S.STATEMENT ONLY PLYMOUTH’S NEW THIS YEAR. In a year of otherwise "warmed-over" <-ar M.vlinc, Plymouth firings you tomor­ row’s styling today in its all-new Aerodynamic Design. Plus the bixgest* ■ize of any low-price car. ‘ Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN puiauant to the Statute* of lhe State of Michigan in such case made and provided and pursuant lo Resulu­ . tion of the Board of Supervisor# herein set focth. _ v kcsuiu AVIS TYLER, County Clerk NEW PUSH BUTTON DRIVING Plymouth** •alone in the low-price three! A posi­ tive mechanical coritrol. Push-Button Drive isrihe safest and easiest over designed! Optional on all 2'J new Plymouth models. Try ill PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE VALUE f»r your dollar with features such as elec­ tric windshield wipors. Safety-Rim wheols, twin-cylinder front brake* that the other low-price cars don’t have. See the NEW Plymouth today! PLYMOUTH costs less �face . THE HASTTtGS BETTER. THT1lSW.fr. WJTCfc H !»M six Kroger Employees Credited With Share of Profits IV occx-lon celebrated! either man OT woman, will be need- ofU<i wondered If wt* town people iment of bum* received in explosion ttdee birthdays. tho-e of tbc.ed. Melvin Noah, who did ouch an appreciated the work these ladles of a stove, is 2550 52nd Ave. .North, Thorpe', daughter. Helen. March 8. outstanding Job la.it summer, will St. Peienbtirg. Fla. * Russell Solo­ and her parents. March ' and' not be available Ulis season for "thank you." If not. It still Isn't too mon is a.ble to be about now and March IC. which everyone 1* sorry. Supt. Earl inte to say it. iLvslst with the chores »Mfter being VanSlckle and John J. Reagan were confined to the bed for two weeks Youth Council .Meets appointed to contact the- Village Among the Sick with n ruptured spinal disc. * Mrs. At a recent meeting the Youth council relative to getting the title Mrs. Gerald Williams is home Stanley Finkbeiner was taken very CoUncil officers elected were: Presi­ cleared on tlie old school ground. ------from--------------Pennock------but—confined _____ _ „ to ___ her 111 Sunday and moved by ambulance dent, Mrs Wilham D. Campbell; which might come under the head । bed. Mrs. Mrs Ray Ruv Kllilon'is Killinn* Ls caring carins for to Pennock. Betty ir'a registered vice president. Mrs. John Mulligan; of fold business." Thanks to ladles'her. To make things a bit mure nurse arid on the staff at the hos­ -i-.retary. Mrs.' Glenn Schondel- of the Prairie Garden club for itev-{troublesome the William*' son. Al- pital for some years. We all wish iriuyer; treasurer. Mrs. Richard eral years the grounds have been'leg. 8, has been in bed the pasthlr a .'i>eedy , recovery. * Mix* Robertson. Summer recreation pro­ kept mown!, .equipment for play-(week with the measles. * The ad-.Sharon Tlfft. oldest daughter of the gram was discussed but no detinue ground purchased, und flower beds dress of Mrs. Edna Davis. who ha* Donald Tlfft*. Ls a patient at Mary . », , Mr.,. M..1.-1 ll«Uuw,.y Kl.in,.-,! ;» blru.d.y dlnm-r s.u.dny ,, . action Was taken. however. u certl- I*id out. Last year lhe "gals" re- spent some time In Mound hospital I Free Bed hospital. Grund Rapid ,. Mr.llu Hasting* Friday after u Vb.it .home ut Herbert Thorpe ut Kaia- tird Red Cross swimming instructor. hnquLihed the Job. Personally, I'in fit. Petcmburg, Fta- for tr^U [suffering with rheumatic lever. Irster • Mr. <n>d Mr- Will Broj-and Mrs William Young. &i E*..riz with her dsnfhrer Mr bar. Paym■ „ Flint'Sunday. n,._, o..n,<.. March ktA...,. < j afiii-Crefk. ,'..-*4* and -n.H 'also Uul m<a x»me w.m* inter-i ini/t. and ^nd hu-band husband- • ttabetl Robert MIL^... FUllr«ger. m drove to ... vL-ltesi their grandson Gary'Gur-. .lews win people for a future lo-, the T-K lapilty. till attend a meetrad and family und aF«a itilUd foliation after In- complete.-, hlf ui- ing dealing with teaching spee.h ser their daughter. Mr Bernard jlernship at the Oteoputlilc hospital; to retarded children at WMC Fn,>Huth' Smith * Mr< Lots Laiuton in Carsun City. His mother, who al (day * Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Enpri nnd- son and wife of Cooks, were pretant i* very III. has ju*t corn- and little son. Jimmie, of Lake In town a couple ot day* recerrtly;pleietl writing a book for children.(Odewsa. were caller* of Bupt. ami for some things from the home o/ -Lucky Duy.' * Seward Brock spent Mrs. Earl Vansickle. Sunday. They her father. John Wehni-r, which we I the weekend in Detroit with his nre formerteachers of.T-K achool, hear has been solei. I daughter. Mrs. Uward Perttliw, und J Their daughter. Virginia, will comMrs Bleaklev <Phvll > Young- family. * Mrs. I. M. Parker, of'pkte her ihu«c** training nt Bronand little sun * David of Car«m Howell, b spending a few days vUit- son hospital in August * Mrs. Vein cl, M .S “« H“w'r al..l Mr. and Mr». Willi.,,, 3 i'lh S Mr, Mr >-»»:> CampM and »n. J.d.n, MUnd.., A total totjU -of .of $2355.050 has been — — .. h->„. accredited' to the ..mr., profit-sharing counu ot 19.324 Kroger employee* In 1955. it has been announced by Jack Bone, manager of the retail food flrm'c Grand Rapids brunch which operates local jiflrr.. O»»r nnklMwr. H.-r This represents credits to mem­ Bleuklev ber*' account* from company profit Band earning* on previous deposits totaling more than CO cent.- on each saved by employee' under lhe r Employee.' Saving* and Sharing plan. Bone said. - Individual employee savings for the year totaled 13.304.174. i More than $61,100 In profit sharing ku credited to the account* ot 498 Kroger employees in' the Grand Rapids branch area during 1955. In ■ gddltion. their savings during the year totaled approximately $86,600 Under the plan, a part of company profit- is credited to the accounts of employee* in proportion to thr ...amount each has saved during the ««»«»Jfe/e Kroger stock, making them one ot The Employees' Savings and Profit Sharing Rund also is thr "landlord" Savings of the employees are in­ verted only in U. S Government Bonds. Mr. Bone explained. Planned to encourage Individual thrift arid to give employees, an op­ portunity to share in the results of their own efforts, tire plan is avail­ able t» all regular Kroger employees. 21 years of age or older, who have had two or more yeagg of continuous service. More than 95 per err. those eligible now participate. MILD COLBY STYLE Living With Daughter Mrs. Will H. <May> Johnson, formerly of Middleville who is liv­ ing In Hastings, phoned io inform us that she Ls now residing with her daughter. Mrs. Bernard Peck. Ln their new home at 414 W. Colfax street and has her own phone—Has­ tings 2378. Her son. Forrest, of Prand Rapids, visited them last long lay-off following injuries re­ ceived Nov. 13 in an auto collision In which there were two fatalities Called to Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, and Mr and Mrs. Andrew Wiertnga. of prand Rapid*, were called to Jackaon Friday evening by the critical illness of their brother in law. Clay­ ton Hesebchwerdt. who had suf­ fered a heart attack and ls a pa­ tient in the osteopathic hospital in Jackson and under an oxygen tent HU wife Ls the former Ann Wieringa. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hooper spent the weekend before last at Farm­ ington with their son in law und daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Humble, and helped celebrate the And birthday of their little grand j gon. John Harold Humble. March 8 ♦ Mr and Mrs. Harry Willyard and eon. Dale, drove to Johannes­ burg March 2 and remained until Bunday visiting her mother and brothers. Mrs. W. C. Johnston nnd 0rm and Doyle. * Mr and Mrs ftwight Tabor, of Grand Rapids shUed March 3 with his sl>!er. Mrs. Clair Brog, and family. Sunday ® GET TOP VALUE STAMPS 39 WITH EVERY DIME 6-oz Jar 29‘ 1. INSTANT PREAM 39 Canned YOU SPEND! PORK LOINS s w < vm i»is i w«* s , 23 Choice Center Cuts it 49‘ ROUND, SWISS STEAK ib 59 GROUND BEEF ■b 37 FRESH HAMS Dressed _ __ I ALJI I lUKHLIJ KROGER GRAPEFRUIT OR tomato juiQ Beltsville Wilson's SLICED BACON Corn King Tenderay Freth ib Small, Full Shank Half 59‘ ib.39' ib 49 TOMATO i 49I CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER-39 8CARROTS CORNED BEEF Serve With Cabbagi ■b 59 STD. OYSTERS >89 Fret-Shore FRESH MILD GREEN Medium her various relatives. * Mr.\»nd Mrs. John Visser. of Grand Rapids, were March 3 supper guests of Mrs Zetlu Fenton * Mr. and Mrs Heads ,hr„ d*u«hter. Mis lUrold Krrmeen. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Randall, of Lansing, were March 4 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall. Mrs. Jeanette Michaels and daughter. ♦ Visitors March 4 of Mrs Vesta Griffeth wexe her sister, Mrs. Gladys Pla it visit ZEHNDER’S LESS BETTER COFFEE £ CHEESE MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Sfoko« the North. The new babies are Ron­ da Jean, weight 5 lbs. 13 ozs.. born to We. James and Diana Wiley Ad­ kins at Pennock hospital March 6 Also. Debra Sue to Mr and Mr.Alfred Adkins at Manistique on March 8. Pfc. James ^dklns. who L stationed in Massachusetts, is home on an emergency furlough. Manager's ““ SUGAR IO88C Total of the fund, begun in 19$) h now S18.4B0.50i. Including em­ ployees' savings of $10,728,790 and company contributions of $7,751.71 K Kroger employees, u* members ot Family Increases Fast Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkin* be­ came grandparent* twice, and uncle and aunt all within the east week. New granddaughters were little girls bom to their sons. Pfc James and Alfred, and wive*, and the niece m i rco 2k Orange, Pineapple BLENDED JUICE 1 APPLE JUICE jZ" Kroger Morgan 2 *”• 59 2 * cam 1 GOOD QUALITY FRESH 55 46-ox. cam 49 See "Douglas Fairbanks Presents" Wfau U. S. NO. 2t::55 Pineapple Drink Pine-Ora 2 HtAHKfM/HUTH, Mid. 46-os. , FRESH TENDER MEDIUM SIZE Wed*«td*y 7 P.M. over WOOD-TV * Beel.Slews.if, ehnbfr’fl SXMirriL MkJUL PG6'/T/56 "Chicken Dinner Capitol cf the World" Franks 'Peschke :«7 35 .b 49 Tuna Fish c^f’3s.J1 Fish Slicks Polly Bag 8pVq 39 mmiiiiiMiaii p.wms ’b.1,1’ 75c Grapefruit Seedleu £ 49‘ Apples Wine$op$ .b.4 55' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-03-22.pdf 238eb50bb0a347aba2e78cac3704a451 PDF Text Text Top Barkenall Musicians Form All-Star Band for Festival Middleville and Delton Play in Tuesday Festival The Barkenall league, compared. capable musician, a fine director, of eight schools In Barry, Kent, and | and ho* worked with many high Allegan counties, will participate in jrehool groups. He does especially t>n All-Star Band Festival Tuesday. “ ' -•••fine ----work with -----------------young people. March 27 at Wavland. The purpose of the All Star The band will be made up of the i Band Festival la educational, but belter musician* from each school > Each band director will choose those to represent his band and try­ outs will be held the day of Che fes­ tival to determine chair positions for the concert. The bands will arrive at Wayland al 10 a.in. with sectional rehearsals being held at that time. Lunch will be served at noon and in the after­ noon a full band rehearsal will be held. Wayland band sponsors a* the host, at Bzp.m. and the band conhigh school gym. The guest conductor will be Leon­ ard V. Mervlta. conductor of bands ul Western Michigan college in Kal­ amazoo. Director Mereita has built up an excellrpt bund al W.M.C.. is a very * The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAlfCH 22. 1956 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS SUPPORT THE RED CROSS All administrative officials of the different schools will be guerts of the banquet and concert. The program follows: “Hall of Fame." Olivadltl; "If Thou Be Near." Bach: "American Folk Suite,” Walters; "Calorama." Yoder. After intermission: March “Block M."* Bilik; "Sandpaper Ballet" An­ derton: No Name, Vito; "Stars and Stripes Forever." Sousa. Schools and band cllrec'ols tak­ ing part are: Bvron CeHtcr. Rugir. Well*: Caledonia. Robert Fenlelman; Delton. Dale Kool: Hopkins, Neal Steams; Martin. Fyink Mo­ lina: Middleville. Herbert Phillips; Saranac. Dan Sharritls. and Way। land. Arthur Steward. Steward is general chairman. and Drive Chairman Charles M. tribute generously to the local chapter which sponsor* the free blood program, which L* your liaison unit with men in the armed force* and which con­ duct* many humanitarian pro- Hastings township'!* the Woodland School Forensic Expansion Proposal District Festival at H.H.S.. To be Discussed This Thursday ARTHUR J. FISHER. JR. . . Bellon Co-Salutalorian .MISS KAY PALMER . Delton Co-Sululatorian MISS YVONNE LORD . . Delton High Valedictorian ELECTION SCHOOL County Clerk Ari* Tyler i« urg- Supervisors Hear Medical Facility Project Praised _ first Norm Barry Buys Peck’s Implement Business Monday SECTION ONE—PAGES I ro 8 NUMBER 47 Special Election To Decide $700,000 Medical Care Unit Supervisor McKihhin I rges Support For 105-Betl Nit rsing 11ome. lidirnuiry .Is 'Good Business' fur Barry County I Barry rln’inr* are licing ofierefi a g'-x'l business proposition :ts well (as a humanitarian propostl at their sjieiial elrttinn April 2. Sup-r1 vi.Mir Earl McKibbin. Oranueville. chainnun of the welfare committee | of the county Ixiard. tolil inemlters of the Kiwanis chib last Wednes­ day noon. • SujierviMir McKibbin. with Mrs. Marjory Dryer, welfare director. । addressed the service elub, just as they have dozens of other 'irgaoiza- !tlons in past weeks attempting to* ; acquaint us many as passible witp t 'details cf the plan to build a Barry ' County Medical* Care Facility which Will serve as a county home und as I Norman T. Barry. 40. 643 W Madi- a nursing home. • son. a former farmer and an oil sta­; McKibbin asserted that If the tton operator here for the past eight 105-bed. three wing nursing home I years, has purchased the B. L. Peck; /?. L. Peck Continues Pro/Mtie Transport Co. IFith Office Here Hastings High will be host to the Don Strong, of Kalamazoo. an election expert, will conduct the district festival of the Michigan High school Forensic association this Thursday starting at 10:45 a.m. attend, but it is imperative Cur when original orations will be de­ livered in Room 182. — The public i* invited. 'll .• Tk This Thursday a public meeting for residents of the Woodland Participating schools include Kai- IltlStlllHS UOCtOFS whoordistrict will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the school gym where urnazoo Bute High. Otsego High. I D Meeting al 8:30 This Thursday To Explain $75,000 Bond Issue To he Voted on March 31; Levy $6.22 the proposals for expanding the Woodland school will be explained. Woodland Supt. of Schools Charles Colliding said (he proposals to lie vnted on Saturday, March 31, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. will • be discussed at tonight's meeting. Friday at a special meeting member* of the Woodland Board of Education adopted a resolution which the some 1.000 eligible eiee- mill lax limitation to finance the expansion project. . Property owners will vole on whether to bond Ute district for $751E($,for u period of eight year*. Supt. Ooulding said the board adopted a recommendation made by member* of the Citizens’ Advisory committee which held four meet­ ings before sending recommenda­ tions to the school board. The proposal calls for a tax of 16 22 per $1,000 of local assessed valuation for a period of eight years to redeem the $75,000 bond issue. However, SupL Gouldlng said Joseph t. cox $6.22 would be in effect for four . . . Conducts Meeting Here. MSU Expert Will Help You Plan for Beautifying Lawns A meeting of Interest to all people considering beautifying their lawns will be held Tuesday, March 27. 1 p.m. al the first house east of the Hornet Becker home, located 3 mile* east of Hasting? on State road. Joseph T. Cox, extension special­ ist In landscape architecture and . urban planting will conduct the meeting. He will actually plan the landscaping for the house and dis­ cus* many different arrangement* that would be Juat a* suitable. A demonstration will also be given on the proper methods to use In planting shrubs. If you have problems on landscap­ ing this 1* an opportunity to obtain help with them This meeting was arranged by the Cooperative Ex­ tension office and It ir hoped that anyone who is interested will jilan to attend. Nante Woodland Village Officer^ There were 93 vote* coat at the Woodland village election on Mon­ day. March 12. All Republican* were elected. Robert*Born was named president. Herald Classic clerk. Mae I^onand treasurer, Ernest Hough as­ sessor and Paul Towns, James Tyler and Paul Woodman were named trustees for two-year term*. would be required to finish re­ deeming the Issue the fifth year. Plans call for erecting three addi­ tional classroom* for lower elemen­ tary pupils, arid a boiler room. ai)d also for remodeling program. Woodland's school district has an aueased valuation of $2,914,715 and a state-equalized valuation of $5.­ 026.946. Dr. Sam Clark to Speak at TV Tea’ At Delton Home Dr. Samuel Ingalls Clark, member of the political science department of Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo, will be the gur.'t speaker at a Tea for Television meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Louden. Delton. Saturday. March 24. Dr. Clark 1* a candidate for the Democratic congressional nomlna- District. One of 10 children, he erved with six brothers in Wojld War II. He is a member of the Fann Union. Farm Bureau. American Le­ gion. Michigan Education associa­ tion, American Political Science as­ sociation. Michigan Academy of Science. Arts and Letters and Ameri­ can A'sociatton of University Pro­ fessors. Dr. Clark earned hir bachelor of arts degree and Ph D. in political science at the University of Chicago and Is a Fulbright scholar o< the University of Louvain. Belgium. ~At WMC he leaches American meat, international and constitu­ tional law and political philosophy. Members of the Hastings Jaycees He will discuss. "Why I Wish to are making plans for their annual be the Next Congressman from the Fourth District of Michigan." April 29, probably in front of Cen­ Invitations are out for this meet­ tral school. ing and a few interested guests can be accommodated. Carlton Center Extension Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Louden will Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ be assisted by Mrs. and Mrs. Ryerson tion group meets with Mrs. Wayne Louden. Pennington Wed.. March 28. with Mrs. Lawrence Snyder as co-hostess Roll call: “A Current Event." Pion Teenoge Road-E-0 See the llfemving ntm. "Breast Self-Examination." sponsored by Barry County Unit of American Cancer Society. Early discovery of cancer help* to save lives. All women ore Invited to. attend the free show­ ing. A doctor will be present to answer questions. In Hastings Stuart Clement New Youth Council Head Stuart Clement, of the City bank, was named chairman of the Host­ ing* Youth Council al the organi­ sation meeting Tuesday night. Rev. Charles Fox was elected vice chair­ man and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Wal­ ter Perkins, retiring chairman, wel­ the Strand Theater: Middleville 8*t- comed Dr. Robert Carey, Mrs. Wil­ liam James and William Carlson as Lakeland Theater. •/» new member* of the board. Barry county’s Board of Supervl- Allis-Chalmers Implement company son. tx’fore adjourning sine die I “n<* ,oo*c possession SaturdayThursday alter a two-day session "r‘‘* *■“'* ' • - ■ heard a talk by Carleton Rtmclman. Lowell, member of the Slate Hanover just outside the south receipts." a-elfnre commission: agreed on City limit*. Supervisor McKibbin. .who has • Mayor John W. Hewitt as. the next , ln.hlS neW h<,mc|«4»™ u.r iwara served «v 10 jeara years un on the Board oi of board chairman, set a new salary I... 414 CoIf.a* ln Taffee addi- Supervisors, told the Kiwonion* how schedule for sheriffs and transacted । !ten. tion. willI continue to make his home the State Welfare officials und State j other busine&;. । -----here and is maintaining an office fire marshal had condemned the I Runelman. introduced to the Mis* Wilma Kinyon, HHS speech . |at the implement store where he present Tljornappie Volley home or: I* ^2?tlnue to °Pcrate ,‘r0"! county infirmary and added that he ’ teacher, Ls'the chairman. Judgl-c vill ardt. Woodland, praised the super­. | pane Transport company and trans-. believed the ’State has been < be Mrs. Thera SUtrns. Dr. Robert I visors for their plans for a 105. act business with his former custo-: lenienL" Crawford and Dr.lDavId Ralph, of inters. He also owns the former Roy ,h ■ bed county medieal aid facility. Michigan State university. Puller farm north of here McKibbin explained the cost of > Dr DeForest V’ulton and Dr. Jack He emphasized that privately" ou o .keeping patients at the Shlawoaee j Helene Banghart Is the student Walton. Boatings optometrists, will owned ........ convalescent ... homes ... in most st u , *7°.?a,'t transport । county medical facility—which L* I chan man and Terry Raseley will be be chairman and co-ciiairinan of the ! areas are overcrowded and often un- business include* buying .nd Mlhng1:nllbr ,o the one prop<ued Ior | GOP Banquet Speaker—Rep. Clare the timekeeper. । propane. He ^tibute* the go* 4o Barry-was $4 89 a day and that the Hoffman, Allegan, and Rep ferry After the original oratory, lunch 1956 Cancer Crusade In Barry county it was announced by Mrt. John Mul­ Full endorsement of the proposed , factories and bottling plant* and ha* nel com io the county, after reim-1, Ford, Kent county, will share the lorical declamation* will be given. ligan. of Middleville, chairman of medical cure unit was signed by all1 four trucks with from 3.000 to 7.000- bursement from the State, was 85 j speaker’s spotlight at the Barry volunteer activities. Republican dinner rally at the At 1:3* Interpretative reading will 20 supervisors, who praised Super­ gallon capacity. He distributes to|cenu a dBV Odd Fellows hail at 7 pm. Thurs­ throughout Michigan, and . . . . visor Earl .McKlbbin's efforts in ac­ customer* take place, followed by extempore tn Ohlo • . "We feel that betide* being a day. April 5. The Barry G.O.P. dent of the Michigan Slate Board quainting the public with the prospeaking at 2:30 and humorous committee. Mrs. Flossie Allerding. of Examiner* in Optometry and i posal. Allan Hyde. AvU Tyler and Victor I Mayor Hewitt is to succeed Wal­ at Durand where the truck* will , allde<j Hasting.': High participant* are: Eckardt are completing plan* Tor ter* Hammond. Irving township, as Oratorical Deelamation — Janet aUO 1 M<*K‘bb‘» he wa* always1 dinner Congressman Ford and an, has practiced with hi* father chairman of the "new" board which serve tracks owned by other*. Haywood. "Unknown.” and Sunny I -gdcjcing- hJs nccl! oul but oXM-rted Hoffman indicate they are eager the past five years. will organize next month. Wilder. "In Defense of Teenagers." Peck was an AllU-Chalmer* deal- j he didn't believe the proposed build­ to meet with all citizens to report Supervisor* agreed on ihe decOriginal Oratory — John Belson, ___ ___ — supervise __________ 'Die two ___ men will the er here for the pa-t 18 years und ing td be erected near the site of directly from Washington. "Help Keep America Free.” and fund campaign opening Monday. recently moved from his S. Michi-I the present county infirmary three Wendall Shultz. "The Grim Reaper I April 9. sponsored by the Barry unit prepare his committee appoint- K avenue building, purchased by miles southeast of Hustings would of the Highway." 1 of the American Cancer society. tings Aluminum Products com- cast ihe $700500 included in the Interpretative Reading — Ann | In keeping with the A C-E policy. forma) election. pany. to a new 50 by 80-foot cement estimate. Gibson. "A Child's Dream of a Star."! the fund drive will also be an eduSupervisor* approved a $4,000 an­ block building on S. Hanover. There I He based his belief on the fact nual salary for Undersheriff Richand Mary ixiu Haywood. "The Little cationai campaign. The goal will-be -------- --- ------------------- ------is also a 35 by 50-foot warehouse : that architects u*ed "top figures " Black Boys." iwl by the Cancer Society's board of‘ard Endsley. They also adopted d and plenty of parking. I McKibbin also said he hoped the Humorous Reading — Betty Vroo-i directors. | salary schedule for deputies which Barry announced that in addition project would receive Federal aid man. "My First Date. and Al1 This year the Soeietv will seek !»ent into effect March 16. Il pro­ to handling Allis-Chalmers imple-1 from the $200,000 grant made to Tweedy. "Ah Love! Ah Me!" a total of $26,000,000 nationally. vides a starting annua) salary of menu, he alsd continues the hand- Michigan for such nursing homes, ------------- • | The fund will be used to carry on *3500 with Increases of $100 at the ling of New Idea farm equipment I He said if voters approve, the Barry Residents of the Delton area c«xi- — - --------------- -----the fight to control cancer on three end of *» da>'s »”<* *>W> Increases and McCullough chain *aws. | county projectproject- would be "ready to ------------------------------------------tributed a total of $531.53 to the fronts; public and proferslonal ed- every' six month* until the maxi-; Employees of Peek's will congo" by June 15 and that he be- Barry county March of Dimes. ucation. service to patients, and re- nium $4,000 is reached. Pay hikes are tlnue under new owner.neve< Carl j _... — a„ the --------------------j that counties with projects Chairman Case Orbeck. Delton, husearch designed to find new cures ’Object to approval of the sheriff Hathaway, Russel) Whittemore • underway would rate a share of the announced. for cancer and eventually to conquer **•>' °f •drs Frances Morgan. and Maurice Johnson. Federal grant. It completely. I deputy county abstractor! was hiked In announcing the high total. Barry is a native of this commu­ McKibbin explained the proposal April has been designated by Con- l,rorn *2-760 lo *33M Mr-X Mdrgan nity where he was born Jan. 1. 1916. one who participated In the drive greas as Cancer Control Month. Lo­ has 11 years' experience. the son of Mr und Mrs. Roland Board members approved hiking Barry who reside six miles .east of cally committees have been working on plans for the crusade here. Many fees charged fur certified copies of here on E. State rood. He attended Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. re­ marriage licenses und death certifi­ Hastings High and finished hL* volunteer.-, both men und women, The Mother's mnrch collected was cruitment chairman for the Barry cates from the county clerk’s office senior year at Nashville, graduating 5269 95. Kinsley Ladies Aid society County Red Cross blood program, will take part in the drive, bring­ in 1934. 110 00, cannister.s from Cloverdale. has announced that the next clinic ing facts about cancer to the people from 50c to $1. starting April 1. After finishing school he was a Cedar Creek. Wall Like and Delton would be held In Hastings April 9 of the citv anti county and asking farmer, and for two years operated netted $54.12 coin cards $88 69 from 12 to 6 pan. at the First Meth­ the public to contribute to the cam­ supervisor McKibben sa:d paign. his own farm near his dud’s. For the :8240 levy may vary among taxing Delton student council by the Mile odist church. Last year, statisticians estimate, Barry county is behind in filling last eight years he’s been in the • Please See MORE ABOUT: of popcorn at the "polio" basket­ oil and gas business. He operated it* quota for the Regional center about 245.000 died of' cancer, while ball game $10 and the game, . . . NURSING HOME. some 80.000 cancer victims were the Stafiflard station at State and sponsored by the Boasters Club • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec i Michigan for four years and since blood to Pennock hospital, and all .saved from death. under the direction of Mick* Bower.-, Walter Perkins, chairman of the April 18, 1952. has operated the - But perhans 80.000 more of the donors are urgently needed. incited $98.77 Barry county selective service board, Mobile station on E State Mrs. Brandstetter said persons in has announced that five volunteers Hastings desiring more information He is married to the former Helen lough and treatment and one other man have been given McDowell. They have one daughter. may contact Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne trcled orders to report for Induction into JoAnne. 19. employed in the E. **' in the first ward, Mrs. William Lord w. Kendall Reahm was elected presi­ The public education program the armed forces. in the second ward. Mr*. Roy Cordes Bliss office. dent of Rotary club Monday to take Men receiving orders are: in the third ward and Mrs. Earl aims to bring home to all the people office July 1. Dr. Ray Finnie, MD. Gaylord A. Dennis, 32. Lansing,I the necessity of periodic physical Coleman in the fourth ward will be vice president. Principal Don Mrs. Charles Truesdell l* canteen examinations to avoid such tragedy. formerly of Route 1. Nashville (Till, -■■cretary. and James Coleman, Donald Blough, 31. Freeport chairman for the clinic and the Such checkups could enable the treasurer. New directors are Dr. Wil­ Robert E. Wallace, 20. Route 4. The Arcade Beauty Salon, which liam Helrigel, D.D.. and Richard registrars will be Mrs. Herbert Wedel saving of twice as many patient.- as Hastings. * opened for business. March 13. will Feldpausch. and Mrs Louise Newton. Loading are.cured now, doctors believe, George B. Horn. Jr..-30. Route 1, hold un open house Friday from 9 Barry county hod 37 deaths from and unloading of Ute equipment will am. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from East Baltimore Extension Clans be handled by the Hastings High cancer last year According to ex­ Delton. Douglas I- Merrill. 17. 1130 N 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Ethel Weekly, the Key club, which la sponsored by the pert calculation there, are now prob­ The East Baltimore Extension proprietor, has announced. Hastings Kiwanis club. Mrs. Chester ably 435 cases of cancer in Barry Michigan class incuts with Mrs. Orville Purcell Route 1. Headed by Mr:Connie Beeler, the Bung hart is publicity chairman county, most of them not diagnosed on Wednesday March 28. Lesson: Duster. Red Cross drive in Middleville Is and many curable If discovered soon Color In Dris." Please bring ma­ All are volunteers except Doster. enough. * well underway with the quota of which has been completely rebuilt terial for pencil painting. They will leave here Monday. $859 as the goal. April 2. on the 1:50 bus. They will decorated in pink and charcoal spend the night al the Hotel Fort U Mr*. Charles McDonald with the Hastings High will be host to_ the _ The salou has six new individual The Conservation commission last Shelby in Detroit and be inducted following workers: Mr*. Vem Region IV meeting next Fall for the week approved purchase of 4! acres the following morning. boot Its wnlch Include all new mixfern 26 FHA chapters in the area. Lois In Irvine township to be added to Five volunteers from Barry will be equipment — dresscrtccs. hydraulic Tobias, vice president of Region IV. the Middleville State Game area. examined in April. chairs, dryers and oilier equipment. Whlnney, and Mr*. Richard Rob­ and Sally Lyons, song leader fur the The land belonged to Mrs Ellen Mc­ RICHARD CLINE. Prop.—The The reception room fumtture is ertson. region, attended an officers meeting Donald und is along the west side farm having been aoH. t will sell at Captains on the west ride as­ pink and the equipment la very at Grand Ledge High Saturday. Public Auction a good listing of cat­ Coat.Grove PTA meets Friday. of the northwest quarter of section sisting Mrs. Beeler are Mrs. Char tastefully finished tle. farm tool.4 and miscellaneous They accompanied Mr*. Olith The shop lias entirely new light­ Williams and Mrs. Clair Brog Work­ Hamilton, of Nashville, and the catloninq In Canada." Bring cake ers include Mrs. Vur Adams. Mrs. ing and It has a balcony now used item- at the -farm located 1 mile officer* from Nashville. Janet Star Grange for refreshment Coffee furnished. for storage but Is to be used tor an North of Lake Odessa on Jordan Arthur Kenyon. Mr*. James Millard. Lake Road to Musgrove Highway Swiger 1* region treasurer and office, too. Mrs. Elton Lawrence. Mn-. Fred Betty Bill, region historian. and then mile West, or 6 miles Tarlton Grange to Meet Mr* James (Sharon Doyle) Bab­ Brog. Mrs. Earl VanSickle. Mrs Lois Tobias and Janet Swiger 24. at 8 pm. Lunch following. Carlton Grange meets at the home cock. 515 H. Montgomery. b> the South of M-M-US-16 intersection James Polhemus. Mrs. Robert Olner. were named delegates to the Na­ on M-46, and then 3\ miles West After the Star Grange business of Victor Benner, Thursday. March 'Mrs. Earl Aubil and MrsyCharles supervisor on Musgrove Highway: or 3 mile. tional FHA convention in Chicago meeting Sotuciiav the men played 22. al 8:15 pm. Roll call: ''Name Finkbeiner. Mr* Babcock worked a year and / July 2-6. Sally Lyons is an alternate. cards and lire women made cancer Your Favorite Tree." Lunch planned: one-half at Peg's Beauty Bar after North of M-60 and M-43 intersec­ Hastings delegates to the State pressings for the hospital. completing her training at Wright* tion on M-66. then 3 ’. miles West Please bring own table service. FHA convention April 12-13 in Beauty Academy in Battle Creek on Musgrove Highway Ken Mead Grand Rapids are Joan Jenkins. I Irving Grange Meets Ililtimore Farmer1* Union Ethel Weekly also completed train­ will cry the sale with Win. McCart­ president of the local chapter. Ar­ Irving Grange meets Friday. Mar ing at Wrights. The third operator ney as clerk. For full particular* The Baltimore Farmer s Union lene Stanton. Dallas Hill, Sally 23. at 8:30 pjn. Program Is in charge Ixal meets at the Claude Hunt is Mrs Forrest <Geneva> Babcock see adv elsewhere >n thi* issue Lyons and Lois Tobias. The proprietor of the new salon of Finance Committee chairman. (arm March 24. Topic: "Farmer La­ The Michigan State University Mrs. Vere Carter. Potluck refresh­ bor Relations.” Refreshments, sand- Glee club will present a one hour ta a native of Akron. Ohio, and Hospital Guild 14 VICTOR AND GENEVA SC HAN ment* after meeting. Committee: wichec and cookie*. program Friday morning. March 33. cama here in 1M1. She was employed Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ Mrs. Phyllis Ucbome. Richard Sta­ at a Delton High school assembly tn the Cut Rate Shoe store hero TY. Prop*.—Aa we are selling our farm and moving away, we will sell day, March 27. 7:30 pan. at the ger. and Mr. and Mrs Walter j Maple Leaf Grange sponsored by the FPA. The Glee until February. 1954. home of Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. 838 So. Stager There will be favors for the ladle* ]1 at Public Auction a good luting of 1 Maple Leaf Grange meet* Satur­ club recently appeared on the Ed Dibble. day. March 24. The Blackboard Sullivan TV show and in Washing- who viiit the new salon tomorrow Holstein cattle, farm tools end milk equipment at the farm located 3 and Saturday The William T. Wallace Memorial Band of Nashville will furnish the miles South of Naabvills. then 1 Welcome Grange to Meet Library' will be closed on Saturday.' ■ ntertalnment. Supper of sandwiches Welcome Grange meets Friday. March 24 and Saturday. March 31 and cookies Supper committee. Mr Combination Tractor • TlUer 8“ mile East. Ken Mead will cry Ulf The office of Dr. Buehler. Chiro­ March 23. Roll cell: "Birds That In­ because of the Easter holidays. Also, and Mrs. William Swift. Mr. and practor.* 119 E- Center, will be closed turning plow. W tiller. Phone 2744 sale with William Schllbaneck ft* terest Me " Supper committee will the library will be closed on Good Mr*. Leo Wood and Mr. and Mrs. for two weeks.-and will re-open and arrange for an evening demon­ clerk. For full particular* see adv 3 22 furnish refreshments 3/22 elsewhere in this issue. Friday. March 30. 3/29 George Weber. April 9. ’ out 3/22 stration Head 1956 Cancer | Fund Campaign Delton Polio Drive Nets S531: Orbeck Says ‘Thank You’ Red Cross Blood Clinic Slated For Here April 9 6 Barry Men to EnterArmedForces Middleville Red Cross Campaign Well Lhdenvay Hastings Host to FHA Region Meet New Arcade Salon Invites Public To Open House New Rotary Officers State Buys Land Auction Sales MSV Glee Club at Delton Tomorrow �THE HA3TWGB BANWTR, THURSDAY, MARCH Cl, 1»M SBffiY ^efyauack TALKS with your new Magic Kard CHECK YOUR KARD EACH WEEK! ;$ *500 in cash given away FREE each week! IGR. BEEF «. 29 SLAB BACON LEAN AND MEATY SWIFT S PREMIUM LEG OF LAMB * 59‘ __ FIRST CUT LEAN 00t PORK LIVER W liver u. SHOULDER Solid 1 lb. Mario Thrown Olives In. 2 for 29' Shedd Exy French Dressing ... 23' Shedd Salad Dressing Shurfine Catsup Qi. jar 14 ox. bottle 47' 23' Shurfinc 25‘ 39 COFFEE SUGAR Taler Tom Peaches? ,^45' Shedd Lady Betty 33‘ Prune Juice Shurfinc Tomato Juice 46 ox. 29 Brcost-of'-Chickcn Tuna Star Kist Tuna Chunk Can Chunk Can 35' 35' Shurfine Early Harvest PeaSior 239' Freshlike Spinach 306 2,.. 35' Broadcast Corned Beel Hash > ». 29' Swifts Corned Beel <2.. 49' Armour Tree! u.,.,„39' ROLL SAUSAGE "i 29‘ 11 SWIFTS PREMIUM—BONELESS VEAL ROLLS spartan "For the Best Cup of Coffee Everytime" Lb. Bag • 49c J homogenized M W MILK VlTAM'N® BEET SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag ROCKWOOD 89 j Chocolate Chips 2 U 29 MULLER'S—Plain or Sugared Rog. Price 25c—Save 6c per Pkg. 1/2 GALLON Save Double With *1 Oc You Every । V Spend at ^etpawclt In Addition to Our Low, Low Prices . We Give You Green Stamps for Each Dime Purchase These Stamps are Redeemable for Nationally Known Merchandise PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Heim isvsos 2u, 29' My-T-Finc Pudding 38 SHEDD’S LADY BETTY BANANAS 2 r. 29' Cucumber Wafers 2 ^39* CARROTS 221 DONUTS T 19‘ Spaghetti Choose the milk that's Initsut 2 21 fpr FOOD CENTER • Heinx Kingant K-P Luncheon Meal GRAPEFRUIT >“ 59 GOLDEN RIPE ‘ 59‘ SWIFT’S PREMIUM Minute Maid Tomato Juice s= c.„2f.,29' Keyko Oleo 21' »15' BEEF RIBS VEAL CHOPS Pork Loin Roast P®RK CH0PS ‘ whole Sugar Cured t“" Lb. ;.,31' Tomato Soup can 3 35' lo, Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �rtt KiSTtXGfi BAlrtfti, tttftSDAY, MARCH », 18'8 • friends lit Michigan Center on Mon­ ’, day. Tuesday Mrs. Cote and Iter L daughter. Mr.-a Tressie Kidder vteli ।*** Mr. and Mrs.Jiay Johfison tn 14— —Paul Campbell GackTV *11 1> March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and Alto. ‘ ler. R| Hastings, 40 miles an hour In 30 tone. W. Green street; Ray J. Leon, and Mr. and. Mrs. George I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble enterWillard' H. Rockwell. 74. of 213 N. Jenkins. R3 Middleville, -ran stop Juppstrom. of Middleville, plan to talned Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Smith Dwight St.. Jackson, died at Foote sign. attend the Aqua Ballerina. In which and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech In hospital Friday morning. March 15 — Eugene F. Ellsworth. Dixie Cooley takes part at Central | celebration of the latter# 30th wedMr. Rockwell was a life member R3 Middleville, wrong way on one Michigan college In Mt. Pleasant ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps of Masonic Lodge ut Hickory Cor­ .way street; Emniett J. Cuddahee. Saturdayners. R4 Hostings, excessive noise. । John Cotant and Robert Cunning-Cunning--'were were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. March 16 — Earl L. Wilkins, R4, ham arrived Saturday after a three-1 and Mrs. Lee Phelps at Ionia. • and Mrs. Lee Phelps at Ionia. Surviving are hie wife. Thelma; two daughters, John'Roberl Logun, Hastings, driving unsafe vehicle; wrrk ,rtP 10 California. Robert will. Mr and Mrs Cyril.Garrett and (daughters. Martha and Margaret, of - of Jackson, and Mrs. Henry Scbur- Jock H. Burns. Lake Odessa, 40 in rc,uni then- to make his home. 30 zone. W. Green; Albeit Barry. R3| 1_. -------------------------------------------ing. of Kalamazoo, one step daugh­ 30 zone. W. Green; Albert Barry. RJ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and । Wheatlap. Ill., are expected Fri­ ter. Mrs. Ed Rockwell, of Jackson, Hastings, operating unsafe vehicle. I family, of Lansing, were Sunday und one step son. Robert Raymond, March 17 - Andrew Mellon Mi-1 dinner guesta’ of the Burdett Co- end Mrs. Frank Cooper. of Addison, and nine grandchildren. sak. Rl Middleville. 42 in 30 zone. tanis. The Mit® Hazel and Elizabeth Mr. Rockwell was al the Patience W. Green; Gerald P. Magoon. R5 MIas Charlotte Barnum, of Mar­ Henry were dinner guests of the Montgomery -Chapel, 406 First St. Hasting". 40 In 30 zone. W. Green; lon. Ind.. Is a houre guest this Rutherford Bryants in Battle.Creek. . where funeral cervices were held Roland O. Gelirman, Battle Creek. week of Rev and Mrs. E. L. Crocker. on Sunday. Monday al 1 pun. interment was in 45 In 30 zone. W. Green: Clayton Rev. Crocker made an official trip Mr. and Mrs Robert McMillan — j Hickory Comers cemetery. ttlllic Bprkhead. Kiiruu. UUUK to nvujfii.uu Houghton kina tills wrr*. week, uiiu and ill.' his he is recently out of service — are White Battle virr*, Creek. 45 IU in 30 znrtc. W. Green; Carroll Benny I daughter. Donelda. who attend.' visiting his parents, the Frunk Me- 1 Freeport Extension Torey. 913 E. Railroad, ran red Houghion college, will return with Millans. • “ Extension group meet* March 27. light: Jesse Curtin Keesllng, R1 him on Friday ‘for a week's vacation. Guests of the Paul Bcnhmns over Mr. and Mr.-:. Kingsley Zerbe). of the weekend were her parents. Mr j Blough. Mrs Richard Blough will Ceroid J. Hosteller. R1 Freeport, 46 Kalamazoo, und Mr. and Mrs Carl , and Mrs. George Bowe.-, of Detroit. | give the lemon: "Color In Dress." in 25 tone. w. State; Clarence Dale Curtis will be dinner guests Sun­ and the group will discuss what lea- । Crosby. Battle Creek. 46 in 35 cone. day of Mrs Hilda Zerbcl honoring sons they would like-in the future. Hanover; Stuart H Roberts, R1 the birthday of Mrs. Curtis. Hastings, reckless driving; Robert Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan left F. Newton, R1 Hastings, ran stop Tuesday for !i week in the South. The Fine latke 4H club met Fri­ ilgn. Mr. and Mrs. JI. Lynn Newtori , March l> — Jack W. Main. 202 W. left Sunday for a few weeks in WANTED—Woman for general of­ day ui the home of the leader. Mrs fice work in small manufacturing S. Cottrell. R4 ihfllte Creek The Court, operating unsafe vehicle. Florida. company. Knowledge of bookkeep­ Marcn 19 Ronald L. Smith, R4 Hireling was conducted by President Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nril plan to ing and typing, good telephone J«iAnn GoUrell. Sixteen number.; Hustings, 46 in 35 gone. S. Hunbver attend the wedding of their niece personality, permanent position, answered roll call. Plans were com­ ■street; Hailey E Eart. 534 E. Mar­ Roberta Rllt y. lo Robert S. McCulrpleasant office, 5 day week, vaca­ pleted for u cookie sale Wednesday. shall. ran Mop sign; Richard C. for F.-idav evening at the Bethel tions and benefits. Write Box 548. March 21. nil drtV at the W. K Kel­ Deerwcalrr. R5 Hustings. Illegal use Baptist churrh in Kalamazoo, c o The Banner. 3 '22| . logg school ut Hickoiy Corners. Next of license plates. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. meeting will be April 30. nt 7:30 March 20 -- Ersa Eileen ’Dioma.". Ermont Newton were Mr. and Mrs. . pm. at Mrs. Cottrell'-.-. 421 W. South, improper display of I-ouls Stolte. of K-ilamazoo. and Mrs. I FOR RHNT — Cabin. Inquire at I Tinkler* Service Station. Phone license plates; Caroll W. Hewitt. R2 Helen Teeter, of Caledonia. 48382 tl Mr. -ind Mr*. Gerald Haynes mid Hastings, excessive speed; Richard Mr mid Mrs. Wilson Spencer and •Pally, of Sturgis. ,11, und u ,»>i. Mr. -UM and —Mrs. 11a. vrir, Oslo. MJMIIU Grand xiapKta, Rapids. 35 ill in U 25 AUIIC. zone. E. family returned Sunday from c two*, Johnny Haynes. Pamela mid Cindy I Green; William If. Decker. Jr., Bat- week vacation in Florida. White FOR SALE -Outboard motor, like new. 185. 820 N. Broadway 3 23 were weekend guests of the Ronald tie Creek, improper turn. .. there they visited Mr. Spencer's par­ Haynes. Mrs. Paul Slany was a Sun-1 March 21 — R. Stanley Manker, ents and other relatives and friends. । FOR SALE-Coverboards to fit nfost day dinner guett. ' R1 " --------- -----------------------Vermontville, ran stop sign, and • Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs, plows, 48 90 each. Cndler Implu.. Kenneth R. Conklin. R1 Hastings, Gordon Sothard were Mr. and Mrs Middleville. 3 29 Charles M I-eonard left Sunday excessive noise. Jack Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. for Raymondrviilc. Texas, with a Louis Myers. SALE—7 room house, modem, Donat<1 ambulance to return Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard and FOR ' Weekend guests of Mrs. B. A. O'­ large lot. gas furnace, near achool. man McConnell, of Ijikr Odessa, Donnell were Mr. and Mrs. Bert family were guests of Mr and Mrs. store and factory. Phone Has­ home McConnell slipped mid fell in O’Donnell, of Muskegon. Sunday j Ted Gillett Sunday. tings 3894 or Plainwell 74283 cola bathtub while vacali6ning In the guc.sLs „„were Mr arid Mrs. Jack O’Mrs. Grace Cote and .... her gUMts, JecL______________________ 4 12 w.uth and injured himself. He lived , Donnell and family, of near Augus- Mrs. Anna Wilkes and Mrs. Eltna In Middleville Ik-fore retiring. la. I Elkerton. of Greenville, called on FOR SALE — 1956 Mercury Mont­ clair hardtop. Fully equipped. Few miles, 52,850. No Dealers. Phone 47613 Hastings, evenings 3 29 Willard Rockwell | Traffic Ticket*(PERSONALS Dies at Jackson 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOSE A POUND A DAY... FOR 14 DAYS Without Suffering Hunger Pinji Or Loa Of Energy I To reduce we mutt nt Im (fewer aloriet) ind when we do, we miy feel the uncomfortible, olmott painful pngt of hunger. We may al»o become nervout and irritable becaute of the lack of tufficient viatnidl end minenit in s imricted diet. With Kernmin Tablen, Formula #14, and the Kmamin Reducing Plan thii can never happen! SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN OFFERS I Mrthrkelfuiqw. io reduct hun*«r if ulto KESSAMM rir.Yl J. Viiwnini to preyenr deScienciei i!rY<rdjuHcthn»^ Alvi wppkmenuj nrmKESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN IS GUAR­ ANTEED TO TAKE OFF A FOUND A DAY FOR 14 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY . BACK! TRY IT! McKesson's KESSAMIN TABLETS We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER CARD OF THANKS We wish most sincerely to express our appreciation to each and every­ one. who ro generously contributed In any way at the time my home burned and the death of my hus­ band. We especially thank the fire­ men for their prompt und efficient I service, Mr. and Mrs. Walldorff. and Rev. Sharpe for his menage. Every­ one was wonderfully kind. Nina A. Mu nee and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Finnic und Phelps, the nurses mid all the hos­ pital-.staff. my relatives, friends und neighbors for all their kind assW­ arice and care during my Illness. Thanks for all die fruit, flowers, cards and candy and all who called on me at the hospital and since I returned home. The hospital Is such n fine place for the sick with such fine doctors, our city should be veryproud. I want to thank my sister. Mr-.. Etta Pinnock, for her grand assistance and care during tills time Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Ivan Briggs tin. ORTIER FOR PUBLICATIOm' •/W _ Quality and Jnendly Sendee at HODGE’S JEWELRY 4 4 4 4 OR TEASPOONS KNIVES FORKS SALAD FORKS SOUP SPOONS Now Save’639 16 pc U9.95 Mli.lidl REG. OPEN STOCK VALUE $26.34 For more leisure lime, own ra­ dian! ilainlemjeel... the *ea»ylo-care-for* tableware! Flawleuly crafted in heavyweight, functional styling accents any table. Lustrous velvet finish needs no special care in normal use. Buy now and save I ORDER APPOIKTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS March 21. 103B. International Deluxe B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings lUalbxi, Jlich.g. • PAOT thret �Th* Hwtings Banner funeral Services Thomas Stebbins YMCA President More About For Mrs. Reid Held Monday ruing Home ! districts. but would not vary* much. who died early Saturday nt Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 2.30 1 Mrs Dryer, who said the present 21 resident* of the county home are Monday at tljc Leonard Funeral ' not of a type to be acceptable tn I present licensed nursing homes, ex­ plained ths*, the plan is to have permanent indigent residents housed In one wing of the home. She said that a 10-year study revealed Barry county fs supple­ She was married to Jacper Reid menting aid to 5J persons now in private nursing homes—that is it Dec. 26. 1886. He died July 7. paying their.costs over and pbove the $80 > month allowed by the , Stale. C osts run as high as $200 ' William, of Hastings; six grandchil- AJDIT Rureau Af GOP Dinner Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mrs. Vjctoi Eckardt and Mrs. Herbert Cook ,.n to attend the Republican Women': Federation dinner at the Lansint Mg.'onlc Temple this Thursday. . .... ..lallable in Btury county now to provide proper care for all, who need IL The county nursing; 2 great, great grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Livlngrton. of in n.nin€ home,. in Bnriv 'county 1 *hcn facilities are atailMt. Pleasant, pud Mis. Kate Story. I .!■ well as tn Ionin. Eaton. Kent. CalIn addition lo paying out more, than' $35,000 annually lo supple­ ment care for nid age recipients in convalescent homes, hospitalization 50 percent of the hospitalization costa for long-term patient* by having a nursing home, Mrs. Dryer estimated. The county pays the same hospital rates as privatq patients. mission. Wednesday told the county board the State old age payment would probably go from $80 to $90. Supervisor McKibbin asserted that the proposed Medical Care Facility would not be run iii competition | w ith Pennock hospital and that the county would use Pennock for the critically ill. surgery and whenever copricious. Sometimes she's true to the straight and willowy line she fovoas the silhouette with o flare. pitrU board "has worked for thli project along with the rest of us.’ lie uid operating the facility ALL WOOLS the long torso And the many moods MIXTURES in providing this new building and remodeling the old one would have been only $33.000.. In answer to the question of loca­ tion tor the building. McKibbin said It would take special legislation to have the nursing home built on a SHETLANDS । McKibbin also said there Ls a pos­ sibility that the 21 resident* at the county home, now fully supported by the county at a cost of about *18 000 a year, could receive Slate AND April 2 election, but only property owners may vole on the bonding proposal. DRESS SLACKS 11 Harmonizing Slacks in the Season’s Neweal Styles ami Eubrii Sizes 28 to 10 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, I 1 property" and entitled to vote If he ' Lt wiling or purchasing under a i land contract, is a holder o[ a life estate In real property assessed for taxes, an heir-at-law of real prop­ erty assessed for taxes. Is the owner of assessed personal property or Is the holder of a partnership inter­ est In property, even where the properly Is assessed in the name of another partner, or in a partner­ ship name. The proposed nursln? home will cost $350,000. landscaping will cost $7,000. the laundry equipment $22.­ 000. furnishings and equipment $50. 000. removing the existing build­ ing $3,500. with the architect's te>of $35,000. The proposal provides $33.ooo for contingencies or'a total of The entire county board has en­ dorsed the plan for the nursing ParmaleeJr Shaping the fashion revolution comfort-catering you who lake to czquivitc tailoring will approve our LgurC-pcrfccl wool suit. cute fashion suits you rigid down to your toes. Pump in supple calfskin with draping makc a prcllier, especially ibcMJ ’cause they look so. fresh and real. id rosrrh This fovrly ImMrrThaf i|> ni.mil America' handbag. Calfskin pouch i­ one of many in our just ■ arrived group Visit Our Children's Deportm ent for Fine Easter Toggery abloom with dainty and’col­ orful f lowers Luuk fur Jaiiiuut tTr(ttie*Naine' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! point a piolly finger at fash­ ion In gloves of double wov­ en cotton wilh hand-slilched detailing �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH it. 1936 missionary work a few years later. Elinor Briggs, 48, [; In the missionary field the worked with the Zapoteco tribes in Mexico. 1 spoke their language and helped to write, the first written language that this group of Mexican Indiana had Mlw Elinor Brigg*. 46. of Ver­ ever had. She translated parts of the Bible montville. a forriScr school teacher Into Zapoloeo language for the and mU*lonary. -died Monday eve­ beneflt of these Indian tribes. ning at the Miller Convalescent Funeral services will be held from home in Nashville. She had been a the Alnger Bible church Thuradxy patient there for the past three' al 3:30 p-m.-Burial will be made weeks. In the Kalaxno cemetery. She was bom June 1. 1907. in VermontvUle township, and grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington, uated from Vermontville High Jr., and family recently called on school in 1924. her cuter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eldred She received her AB degree from and family, of Middleville. Another Olivet college in 1020 and her mai­ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thaler lers degree from the University of and family, were also visiting there Michigan in 1929 from Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs Robert Reasor and MIm Briggs taught in the Ver­ montville High nchool from 1930 son. Gregg, had Bunday dinner with until 1936, and decided to go into) Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott. Dies on Monday WHY NOT ...... Have Your EASTER FLOWERS DELIVERED by DAVID............ The Easter Bunny? FREE DELIVERIES BY THE EASTER BUNNY . . . Order Now for Deliveries Next Week (Limited to Early Orders Only!) EASTER FLOWERS PERSONALS. |7 Years’ Bad Luck | Seven years ago this month a Urge mirror was broken av the Mr*. J* me* Bums and Jimmy, of home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Boise, Plymouth, are here to spend the who were then living on Gregg week with her parents, Mr. and Mr* street. The old superstition of seven J. C. Hollister. Jim Is In New York years bad luck ran through their City on business and will join them minds. ♦ here on Friday. A short time later their home Mr. and Mr*. Jack Burglorf visi­ was badly damaged by fire, the ted relatives In Belding Sunday. low running into several thousand dollar*. Iva Marlin, of Nashville, spent Thursday with Pearl McGlocklin. A few years later they were living Sunday callen; at the Will RticU on a farm aouthwem of Nashville were Mr. and Mn. Ralph Story. and flreidestroyed their large barn George Story and Ware Story-. and cont^hU. Lowell; Mrs. Henry Oberly. Holt; Last Thursday evening they called Mr. and Mr*. Earl Keillor, Lansing; the tire department a^ain. when Mr. and Mrs. A. VanAUtine. Bed­ sparks from their chimney set the ford. and Mr nnd Mrs. Melvin wooden shingles on fire. The entire Campbell, Mrs. Wayne Armour nnd roof was burned off. and they lost Dickie Reid, of Hastings. all of the upstairs furniture. Tire Mrs. Lois Wickham was n guertl loss was estimated to be' nearly | of the Raymond Wickhams In Battle I 43.000. Creek Sunday and attended her Luckily their three daughter*, i grandson, Steven's, 6th birthday Laura’Lee. 9: Karen. 7, and Molly. parly which was a happy event fori 5. hid been allowed to *41 up to | noth grown-ups and young friends watch a television program which near the same age of- the honoree. ended al H p.m, otherwise the Mr. and MTs. Donald Keech, of girls would have been upataira In Haslett. entertained Mr. and Mrs. bed. As it wils. the girls lost all of ChcrU-r Keech al Schuler* in Mar­ shall Saturday, for dinner. Sunday. their clothing and footwear in the Mr. and Mrs. William Keech were fire, which was discovered by a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ neighbor. Mrs Vaylc Steele, who ter Keech. Tuesday. Mrs. Chester lives acra>A the road Nashville tlrcmen answered the Keech was surprised by Mrs. Laurel Garrison, Mrs Ellsworth Scott and call and they, in turn, called in Nancy with a potluck dinner in hon­ Vermontville. They fought the blaze or of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech's for two and a half hours. All of tire first floor furniture was saved, 30th wedding anniversary. living been moved out by the fire The birthdays of Mrs. Alice Sawdy. fighters. of Hastings, and Mrs. Joan Peck­ The Nashville department was ham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. called a second time al approxi­ Wert. <M Lowell, were celebrated.at mately 11 p.m, when fire train her parents' home Friday. March burning embers dropped into a 16lh Their birthdays were March 13. partition. .This was quickly extin­ Mrs. Jean Batjec. sister of Mrs guished. Peckham, and her two children were Mr und Mr* Boise, who was the there also Tire little folks had as former Barbarn Weeks, and their much- fun blowing out the anndlr* family stayed all night with her on U>e lovely birthday cake a* did brother in kiw and sister. Mr. und Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Sawdy. The Mrs. John Emory. and will continue evening was spent in taking pictures to remain with relatives until the and visiting. necessary repairs can be made on Mrs. Murray, of 411 E. Green, hae their home at 4610 Curtis road, one three red tulips In full bloom. They and a half miles south ot Nashville. are seven inches high nnd unusual Mr. Boise I* employed at the for this time of the year.' Eaton Mfg. company In Baltic Many local folks are taking ad­ Creek. vantage uf the school vacation next The loss was partially covered by week to travel in all directions but Insurance. primarily southward rather than north for the lost of the winter day the Johnsons and Mrs. J.'s son. sports reason. .Morris Hili und his family, of El Mrs Everett Phelps with her son Paso. Texas, and the Harold Hook­ and daughter. Butch and .Susie ers. of Jackson, will be guests of Blirlps. and Connie Trainor, expect Mrs. Carrothcrs Tire Hilbr arrived to leave Friday for Hampton. Vn , to in Jackson on Tuesday. visit Mrs Phelps' -SLsler and Lake Mr. and Mrs Leo Church and side trips from that location. They family were Sunday guc:t* of Mr. will return for Enstcr Sunday. and Mrs. Howard McDaniels ut Mr. nnd Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mulliken. their daughter. Mary Morey, will Mrs. Fraier Ironside and Mrs. leave on the 23rd lor a two-wcek Fred Palmer attended the Com­ motor trip through the South with munity Concert in Battle Creek last New Orleans. La, being their ulti­ Wednesday. mate destination. During their trip Mr*. Fred Bowerman, of s. Thorn­ they will celebrate two birthflnys — apple, visited her parents, the Lewis Mary's, which occurs April‘1st. ar. Stantons, a few days last week. Easter birthday this year, and her Mr and Mrs. Milbotirnc llaugliry Dad's birthday on April 4lh. and three daughters, of Battle Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and daughter Creek visited her parents, the Nel­ Janet McIntyre will .•■pend pan of son Burroughs. Sunday. 'the week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korvcr. of The Bert Benham's address Is Battle Creek, were Sunday guest.- of Cortez. Fla. th* Ben Carnpbrlh. Guests of the Robert Cook* on Thomas L. Carpenter spent Hie Sunday.njere Mr. and Mrs John wrexenrf with his sister and family, Pryor, Virginia and Pat. und Miss the S. Garlands, ot Battle Creek Margery Pryor, of Lansing. Maurice Benton, in the Navy In The Richard Fmgleton family Portsmouth. Vn.. spent Saturday spent the weekend with his mother. with his parent.-:, the Russell Ben­ Mr*. Alma Finglelon. the three tons. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Case young Fmgleton daughters staying were Saturday evening guests. with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fedcwn. of Grund Rap­ Mrs. Donn Clarke at 128 W. Clinton. id'. is visiting her daughter. Dr. and George Sigourney, of Sunotna. has Mr*. L. J. Caston. b-cn visiting his daughter. Mrs. Sunday guecU of the Lyle Chases Minnie Moody, of Dowling. On Tues­ were Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Hutchin­ day they accompanied Mrs. Clitlord son and daughter, ot Jackson. Moody to Baltic Creek to attend the ‘Mr. und Mrs. G. M. Chenoweth. funeral of Richard Soapcr. , III. and family visited her parents. Tire Clair McKees arrived home Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Roebuck, of St from Florida Saturday in time for Mans. Ohio, over the weekend. the recent snow .-term. Mr*. Wm. Collins. Sr. and Ed Cliff Dolan flew from Fort Laud- Clark, of Kalamazoo, visited Cath­ vniale. Fla., to Grand Rapid,-. Friday erine and Ro>.c Clark Sunday. on a business trip He returned lo Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush were Florida the same day. Sunday guests of the William Co­ I Sally Cook lOTtves home today ta nt* on the Campground road. | from Bryn Mawr. Pa., for the spring Miss Grace Edmonds leaves Sat­ holiday through Easter. urday for Lincoln Park tn visit her Mrs. Frank Currothers and Mbs sirtcr and family, the E. H. Pale*. Doris Lundberg, of Grand Rapids, En route home the latter part ot were gnesta of the Dan Johnsons in next week she will visit friends in Jackson Sunday. This coming Sun- Ann Arbor. Just Unpacked! I Beautiful Selection of the hates! Fashions for Faster «29»to-s500 Shortie Coals no98w*2995 SPECIAL To The Voters THE FINEST EASTER LILIES$2.91 OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS Rose Bushes Daffodils . $2.91 Hydrangeas $$.91 Gloxinias_____ .$2.91 Hyacinth . . $2.49 CUT BOUQUETS From $2.49 Axolios ______ $2.91 _________ $2.49 Cinerarias________ $2.49 CORSAGES From $1.49 OPEN 7 A M. TIL 7 P.M. DAILY OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 12 SUNDAY PHONE 2744 HARM & BETTY'S FLOWERS ARCADE BLDG .206 I. STATE ST. WOOLENS . . NYLONS . . I AILLES . . EKEBES In Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes of the 4th WARD ..$3.88 Having lived and worked in Hast­ ings most of my adult life. I feel I have an obligation to the commu­ nity to serve in any useful manner I con. As a candidate for alderman of the 4th ward. I promise if elected, to conscientiously represent the vot­ ers o( this ward, and to serve to the best of my ability in accomplishing the constructive objectives of oil Hustings citizens. Willard F. Smith PAGE ITVE Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt' Julie Dunn flew home Wednea- j Mrx. Nellie Cappon and Mre. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mackinder, of Battle Creek, called on her mother. entertained the Hela-Bapa club on,day from Smith college at North-jDeeber called on Mrs Cappon* two Mrs Fred Carl. Friday. Keith ha* Saturday evening • Friars went to j ampton. Mass., for the Easter holi-' sisters. Mra Eunice Hemjenett. of returned tram France where he has Mr. Elmer Parcell, Mrs. John Hewitt I day. On Thursday she and Ann' Prairieville, and Mr* Clara Carey, served m the army two rears a« a and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brooks Steury drove to Albion to visit Al-iof Doster, both pneumonia patients teletype repair man. He is dis­ ' Mn. Philip Leonhardt received the j bion college friends and attend the. and share the same room at Crlrpf charged | traveling prize. . | Spring dance thia weekend ‘ hospital at Plainwell ensemble in slimming half-sizes! Dcitined lo be the backbone ot your ntw.seaion wardrobe.... Mynette's elegant and bo»ic lwo-in-ong coslume you'll wear for the holidays and right through spring! Masterfully styled of luxurious aceloie-rayon crepe, ihe dress (you’ll wear it with and without the matching bolero) features a contrast ocetoic-iilk lucked insat neckline bordered by jewel-studded embroidered braid trim. Black of navy in sizes 12’r to 22’i. Spring Suits BOXY . . . 111’1 El > - *16”, . til II Fully l.iur.l USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINCS Girls Dresses ■7 CINDERELLA I KOCKS tn 6.v 7 to 11 Subleens �T»CB3DAT 3UXCH M. 1»« THE lUBtWGS PACE flTX ................. ~~........................ und Lydia Rogen: co-chairman. Hubbard. Edwin n^n?“ri,1 ron-wux • wonders h.m dm- McPhanm. wmum DUni.P. Robert I ner. there W*-> a.J —•* *— “*•* Ziegler and Elwood Bacheider. Pam pre.ddrnLs were Elvira Sayleo- Lydia ■• _— a-vnvn.l... ... ’A^B^ A .In Mia. Betty Ziegler, president of t^'^^^rothv^Diml^/ ■ . Amertrart Legion Auxiliary, and,■gari* . ’”— —m..._ "walldorff. n>.m—« »—Geraldine Jean । Beaeker, Geraldine Price and Evelyn sro Curtis. J™, no, >Mb, at u» a,..., Dancing followed on the program fui region was celebrated here Sat- j Jlin-S birtliday gift. This was fol- with music by Franc!' Gogglnr- or­ ' tlrd.iy evening v 1th 103 present for lowed by community*singing led by chestra. 1 Um dinner and dance ---------------Herman "Chip" St Martin. Robert Milts Is entertaining ; Color theme was green _ .. and ___ white ____ All part commanders ami past M •ML club al her home this St. Patricks day with i presidents were honored ami those-the chairman of the event present Were. Commanders Roy ■ Thursday. gki rx it 11 -■ ice cream. During the evening lam- Parents Announce S Daughter's Troth a Dinner-Dance Here Highlights Birthday Celebration of Legion' iiy OhriMmax sUdes were shown. Tliose present were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and family, Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Murray Myent. of Morgan and girls, Mr, and Mr... Woodland, wish to announce thd en­ Haspltul Guild 37 met Tuesday Mike Morgan nnd family, and Mr. Mrs. Earl Weber, of AUbum, U gagement of their daughter. Otarol, afternoon with co-hostesses Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Morgan and boys. here thle week helping her parent*, to Robert stadel. son of Mr. and Fremont Brooks and Mrs. Lyle Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Riley, get ready Mrs. Roy Stadel. of HnstingiL A Akerley at the latter's Podunk lake to move Into their new home. The Child Study club that met Summer wedding Is being planned heme. Mrs. Sam Bicorn. RS. was a Weekend guestc of«Mr. and Mrs. guest. Mrs. Brooks Ls chairman of at the hospital March 14 was for­ tunate to .have two .speakers for the Harold Smith were Vickie Rae Reid this sewing guild. evening. Dr. Millard, of Middleville, and Sharon Lee Pierce, both of Lake gave a talk on some of the prob­ 'Odessa. Mr and Mrs. George Sharom, of Wednesday Mrs. Boyd Payne en­ lems with children. William Woods, Kalamasoo. won first place last w**k Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and in the duplicate bridge play at tin tertained her club tor dessert-bridge. a MSU graduate working with Mrs. George Post were ChesterjGray, Those winning honors were Mrs. speech correction, also spoke. HLs Episcopal parish house. Taking sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray and daugh­ ond in the Hastings Country cltb Ward Erway. Mrs. Edward Smith topic was “Problem Parents." After ter. Sandra, all of Lake Ode.*xa. La­ play were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub-1land Mrs. Elmer Robinson, traveling. each speaker a question and answer ter callers were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ix-rlod followed. Everyone present bard and third went to Mrr. Cornnh ald Wllliltx of Battle Creek. Twenty Past Noble Grands were found it interesting and helpful. Denton and George Hnmnlv.. t Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hump and entertained by Mrs. Guy Fewleox family spent the weekend In Cadil­ Thursday for a potluck supper.■ Members of the Barry County lac. Pedro aa.s played with Mrs. Mau­ Medical .society and their wives had rice Roush and Mrs. F. A. Tolles1 dinner at the Hotel Hastings MonTuesday callers of Mrs. Edna winning the prises. Ida y and. according to the usual Sharpsiren were Mrs. James Heath, • Members of Homemakers Extenj custom, when the doctors adjourned Mra. Cyrus Heath, both of Kalamo, I sion .Mon Group 2 "adopted" • adopted" the patients The Rowland Hall household cele-1 to the hospital for their meeting, nnd Mrs Beal Kelley, of Jackson. I at ihr ________________ _ Day ... ........ hostess, Mrs. the Greenfield Convalescent home | „ united St. Patrick's in . a grand _________ ' the ladles, ______ joined their ■in February. Each member of the way. but St. Patrick was not the I Joseph Heoslip. ul tier home on W. cards were the hostess and Mrs. club ha* a patient that they visit, only one honored Inasmuch as it Madison street for a social evening Stephen Johnson. monthly and remember on their was Garry Halls fifth birthday and ] ... birthday or any holiday with cakes aLo the eighth birthday of his I Approximately 75 guests greeted lor cards. Each patient received a! cousin. Stephanie Moore. Twelve [Mrs. C. S. McIntyre on her 80 th ------------------------------------------------------•-----------.—..... *_ join _ birthday planted .hyacinth bulb In February friends were Invited-to in the Bunday afternoon when ‘that the club member? planted at games and for the refreshments. Mrs. K. 6. McIntyre entertained : their February meeting. add the afternoon was just brlm- with an open house nt her W. Green ' Al their March meeting, these mips over with fun and merriment. street home. The house was a- veri­ | members held a White Elephant sale • • • , table Spring Garden as the floral mid the money, together with the Goodwill Extension members went gifts to the honoree decorated the money in their treasury, was used t0 Hopkins Friday to see Mrs EJItn- rooms. Miss Helen Wade presided ul* the ‘tea table Emily to purchase a used television set and ger's Bavarian Chinn display. Those ” v“ “ *“‘c and Miss muuj aerial which was installed last'who went were Mts. Marie Smith,i McElwain cut the big birthday cake weekend to the Joy of all the pa- Mrs. Lyle Akerly. Mrs. Keith F\jx J Miss Elizabeth Finch and Miss : tienls and mines at the home. Mrs. Russell Dmger.xm, Mrs. How-•' LaVanche Cotton also assisted the Members of. this group are: Helen : «rd Ferris. Mrs Burdett Cotant. hostess during the afternoon. Chase. Jean Pugh. June Morgan, Mn. Ben Beverwvk. Mn. Walter * ’ * The perky green of March 17 was Peg Hein. Gladys Bolo. Helen Bal- Perkin*. Mrs. Al John. Mr*. Richard everywhere to be seen at the John Ter. Maxine Brower. Patil Engle.-Runo and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh Mary Jane Leary. La Rae Lord. I ... ___________________ ,______ w. „ Gallaghers on Saturday evening, inMary Dean. Mary Ann Echtinaw. | Extension Class 5 met Monday at cl,ldlnK Kteen cuisine, when the sons Joyce Towne. Mary Cook. Jeannert th- hom. of Mrt H J Relnhanlt!<,f Ertnand fathered Chaw. Edith Murphy and Elaine with Mrs Harry Scobey xs co-1,n lhr 'Plrn of st- Patrlclt Brooks. Wfre prrj>ent | toast the shamrock and the “hitie * ~ Mrs. Dule Bump as a guest The ' wt of heaven across the sea. This । The Business Women s Hospital u-^an was "Color in Dress." annual event is a long anticipated guild met Monday in the dining I ... j frolic and the guests came from far room at the hospital. The commit-; v..-x,hland n,,4n including those from I tee in charge Included Miss A*nes J**"* r *, Lansing. Grand Rapids und Lowell. Smith. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Mr.< > b ,d4*^.d3\ *° : A*. March 18 dawns it lx certain that I Reva Benson and Mrs. Juna Martin / ‘J St l’ulr‘rk -‘! Day has properly been j A carry-in dinner was served. There J‘?cda',8" ',r of. celebrated for another year and was an election of ofTicer.s. The new Mr and Mrs. Lenard Hecken. | wUh aU of the |ovely old lrUh officers are: Chairman. Mrs.Edward * *' ’ .music, the melody lingers on and iSmith; vice chairman. Erma GardMrs. E J Morgaq w.:s pleasantly i on nnd on. ner; secretary. Marjorie Buck- surprised Sunday when several ... borough, ’and treasurer. Doreen members of her family arrived with: Mrs Cedric Morey entertained Ker Clary. Court whist was played. ithe traditional birthday cake and|bridge club Tuesday. Winners ut t— Society newS PERSONALS Win at Duplicate Television Given to Greenfield Home 01567458 yiipim Women's Retief Corps Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 met in regular aeralon Thursday. March 19. at American Legton Hall. Meeting called to order at two o'clock by the president. Grace Shute, with al! of the officers in their chain. Doris Al­ leging was taken Into membership by reinstatement. Hie applications of Fem Tolles and Lyda Sothard were accepted. Two applications for membership. Mary Scudder and Jes­ sie Taylor, were placed osi the -vervtary'a desk. The report of relief com­ mittee: cards sent. 47; housecalls-. 18; hospital calls. 5; telephone calls. 11: funerals. 4: 1 letter sent over­ seas; baby ritting. 38 hours. There were 25 members present. An in­ vitation lo Hazel Wolf's home for a potluck dinner at 11:30 a m. March 22 was accepted.. Also an invitation was accepted to go to Minnie Tar­ get's for court whist March M at 1:30 p.m. Next meeting April 5. Pot­ luck dinner. This is also Inspection meeting. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Fbrma' Opening House prices from S8.95 to S29.95 Fr;*yands.in,rd.,v. Fow«'<*A«Gues,5 °?"« BEAUTYCcPrE phonc 2547 ensemble With Us, the Hair-Do is an Art Our dim cardigan suit by Betty Rosa • We’re artuts al adapting ^he new hair styles in Bellini linensheen. Versatile and to fit you ...or fashioning smart, individual debonoire ensemble with the collared blouse and matching detachable coiffurea.You can always he confident that when cuff trim In bold print. Full we style your hair, you look your loveliest, (.all buttoning jacket to flatter your toon for an appointment for a hair styling, a • Ethel Weekly Proprietor Shoron Doyle Babcock . Supervise j figure: all exclusively Betty Rose in ium, red. Geneva Babcock Operator permanent wave or a setting* $24.95 Unusual combination of colors CONGRATULATIONS! in dramatic stripes. ETHEL WEEKLY A distinctively different shirt on your new >i<I< 11 r tly •«n .;. as advertised in seienleen SPRINGTIME'S NEWEST FASHIONS ARE HERE! Come in arid See Them SAM LEVIN BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelon ’ Completely warhable. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $3.98 DICK RORK Dist. Sales Rep. (Phone Kalamazoo Collect 4-41491 neiv yon. Sizer 10-18. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to design and equip your new salon for you Vice Pres. <Phone Detroit Collect WO 1-51*451 The. for a ARCADE BEAUTY SALON ’ GIBBS & CO. The World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Beauty Supplies and Equipment **More Value for Lett Money” �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWUMSDAT, MARCH tt. IKS ment for ’•Milady" and ' Monsieur" as apparel of* the different styles of attire Wu displayed. . Elcnor Haven excelled ar narrator whll* the models on parade delight­ ed the interested spectators’ with Hastings Extension Group No. 1 fashion entertainment. met Monday night at the homepf B.P.W. club models were: Mrs. Mrs. Don FUher, S. Jefferson street .Florence Marble. Mtas Florence Hie 15 members prerent enjdyea the If the comparative degree of ex­ Campbell. Mrs. Grace McPharlin, lesson: "Color In Dress." made very cellence continues with the Business Mrs. Kline Buehler. Miss Erthcr interesting by our leaders. Mrs VerA Professional Women’s club annual Struble. Hirumc, Mrs. Mrs, Marguerite Beckwith. necn^mi, , nor uiougn wneatBlough ana and Mrs. Meric Merle WheatSpring Style chow. It will not be MIm Helen Keeler. Mrs, Nola Young. | Ing. Lesson planning for the coming AuM.<.. .Mrs. un.«.. <____ _______ ______ . . loqg before this venture, which Is .... Mrs. n.w. Betty n Baldwin. Hilda zs. Os­ ___ year brought many requeaU from sponsored with the cooperation of good. Mrs. Caroline DeVany, Mrs. the members. Many rubjects were local merchants, will be one of the Frances Morgan. Mrr. Jerry Wall­ important civic events of the cal­ dorf!. Mrs. Clara Salnes, Mrs. Mar­ liMte&a and co-hostess, Mrs. Ethel endar year. guerite Bassett, Mrs. Betty Wilcox, Carl. It was a very Interesting nnd Not only U the objective—to raise Mrs Wilma Story and Mrs. Bonnie enjoyable evening for all prerent money for achola,whips — a worthy Hampton, the latter not a club project, but the showing of mer­ member. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles cele­ The masculine participants In­ brated their 2kh anniversary at the chandise is a vlrual demonstration ot ,the sb-called ’•Fifth Avenue cluded Ron Houseman. Bud Stone. h ime of their daughter and son in Styles,’’ available from State Street. Pete Rauliton, Bill Smith. John law. Mrs. Richard C. Johnson. The Hastings. Michigan. U. S. A.. In a Hoar. Jack Kenfleld, Leon Cooley couple were surprised by friends I and Lee Belfield. and relatives dropping in in the Teen-age girls who modeled were afternoon. A potluck supper was Everyone In the audience at Cen­ tral auditorium on Thursday eve­ Carolyn Chase. Marcia Bassett. .■erved to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. ning for the "Fashion* Around the Sandra Roush. Earltne McMullin. Tolles received many congratula­ Clock.” review would agree to the Sally Morgan, Shirley Hammond. tions and good wishes for many feeling of satisfaction, mingled with Janice Bassett and Colleen West. more years of happy married life. The even younger models, and considerable pride, for the ruperior showing. both in the manner of Its "cute as buttons.” a.-> the old raying Sure -and who else should have presentation and the perfection of goer, were Rncann nnd Mitchell Mil­ a birthday on St. Patrick's Day II clothing exhibited In appearance ler, Debra K. Shawmsn and Cindy not Mr ;. Jeag O'Donnell. It was a and quality. To realize that home­ Lang. Mrs. June Doty and Mrs. Mary big weekend for this lovely lady town stores offer not only the same, but often belter buys, than large Waldron distributed the door prizes and concluded on Sunday with a urban areas k a happy discovery and club president. Mrs. Doris Shaw- big surprise family dinner at the man expressed appreciation to ev­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith. for all concerned. There were 28 to wish Mrs O'D. This over-all effect was achieved eryone for their help and response by the work at every club member, In making the 1956 Style Show the many happy returns on this happy occasion amid the shamrock deco­ (which memberthip now totals 51» complete succcsr it proved to be for rations. . » • Die models and general community tiie club and for the viewers. The sum <>t *250 was added to the Schol­ participation. Another St. Patrick’s party on The stage setting was one of the arship Fund from the proceeds of Saturday evening took place at .he loveliest ever arranged at Central Uils year's show. Harm Wilcox's on Shriner street Auditprhini and the musical back­ when they entertained their Birth­ Banner Classified Advertising day club for dinner and cards. Mr. ground provided by Bud Wolfe at the organ, was the added comple- Columns for quick results. nnd Mrs. Richard Finglelon. of Grand - Rapid*. were out-of-town guests. BPW Spring Style Show is Becoming Important Event Society ne?'S Jeinne Cr«in tuyi CYguf HiMtMtl Ieoh almost TWICE AS LARGE. tM. t[HU, iiss» W*WJI Buy NOW! P«y LATER! in faaiutr lock The Goodwill 4H club met March 12 at the Community house. After the business meeting, the group worked on their project, "Safety." A social Iwur followed. Wedding Invitations Issued for March 31 Hess-Finnie Nuptials Wedding Invitations have been is­ sued for the approaching marriage ot Mlu Joan Grace Hess, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Hear, of CharlevoliL to Gordon McKnlght Finnic, son* of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnic on March 31st. The 5 o'clock afternoon wedding ceremony will take place in Petoskey at Emmanuel Episcopal church. The groom's parents will be hosts al a dinner for the wedding, party and guests in Petoskey on the eve­ ning of March 30. However, the wed­ ding rehearsal will take place Sat­ urday (pbrning followed by a break­ fast given by Mr. And Mrs. Homer Smith at the Perry Hotel in PetosThe bride-eicct^was the honored guest at a kitchen slibwer given by Mrs Everett Phelps at her home Wednesday evening And on Friday evening Miss Hear, will be the hon­ oree nt a bridal shower given by Mrr. Howard Stubbert at the home of her parents, the Orville De Bolts, in Battle Creek. Many social events have been planned for the couple when they return from their honeymoon trip in the East. Sportcoats worth far more 50 to $35.00 Enjoy Elks Dance Sixteen members of the Hastings Elk.- lodge and their wives attended a dance Saturday evening at the Battle Creek Elks lodge. Among those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs Rowland Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanklnr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Conley and Mr and Mrs. Edward Barrett. Jr A group of former teachers, and class met Tuesday ■»' the home of a few who ■ are now teaching, arc Mrs. June Manin. The subject was meeting this Thursday evening lor "Color tn Dress." their monthly potluck nt the home of the John Barnetts. Tlie Odd Fellow* and Rebekahs •ind their families enjoyed a wIm1 Mrs. Lena Becker entertained for steak dinner with all the trimmings Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs. Homer Saturday at 6:30. Sister Vlnnie Recker and daughters. Mrs. Mary Kingsley played a lively march on O'Connor and Mrs. Stella Hullng. the piano as the members and their The dinner, was lo honor the birth­ families found their places at the tables gailv decorated in honor of day of'Homer. St. Patrick's Day. After the dinner Mr*. Stewart Sweet entertained was over the big hall was cleared her desert-bridge club Friday eve­ for dancing and card tables were ning with eight present. Winners set up In the small dining room for were Margaret Storkau und Mildred progressive pedro. High score for the ladles wax won by Mrs. Emma Ingrain. Biync nnd low score Mrs. Hany Mrs. Trxn Robinson was hostess Wood. Jr, For the gentlemen high: to her dessert-bndge club Friday was made by Harold Kimmel and ■ evening. Marilyn Fowler and Doris low score by Guy Giddings. One Sherman were guests Prize* were hundred and fifteen attended this won by Shirley Scott and Marilyn family affair nnd all enjoyed them­ selves very much. Many thanks to Fowler. the committee and oil who helped The Thornapple Lake Extension make it a very pleasant evening. NEW SPRING STYLES bWlif Men's and Boys Dress Slacks All Wool Flannels . . in Charcoals . . Grays . . Mints . . Browns D l-r z■ - d 400 s1095 tos1595 C. B. HODGES 0 ShfUik Ucautif tvery one for "correct” duty . cMM Lit* . ARCH ffATURE SHOES $7.50 Dependable Jeweler Serving Haitingt lor Over 21 Yeart Sure comfort for CW and $8.50 BAKEDGOODS English Toffee CAKE 65c 2 layers of delicately flavored rum cake. Iced with a creamy fudge. Just right for dessert or snack. St. Martin’s Floral/ Say “Happy Easter II n II I FREE GIFT <>/ « Green Plant 100% Whole Wheat Bread 24’ I Roto Whole Grain Bread has a distinctively differ­ Friday and Saturday ent taste from any other whole wheat, a nutty whole grain flavor with no bitter aftertaste.» ■II -leather iole>— firm. March 23rd and 24th Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Hot Cross Buns 6 for EASTER FLOWERS 30’ ing io scoot and scamper. Special Fri. & Sat. Lilies . Hydrangea . Tulips . . Hyacinth and Othc Seasonal Flowers and Plants. (many different kinds) . PIlONIi 2530 or 2539 | TOM SAWYER Boys Suits Sizes 6 to 18 Priced at Only PI .EASE ORDER Your Easter Plants and Flowers Now Mrs. Cecil Cappon. Route 2. Nashville SPECIAL EASTER MORNING DELIVERY SERVICE $5.95^$6.75 $14.95to$27 Il look CLEVELANDS Tom SAwrER, SPORT COAT $9.50 to $22.50 Formerly fiairtTs Wc Bake Everything Wc Sell BAH’S BAKE SHOP Sec fine$t-6f-al! Cl HI D LII L Shoes soon. A Complete Selection of Cut Flowers and Plants . Coffee Cakes 50’ (54‘ in foil pan) A Free Cake sturdy uppers of kittensoft elk — red. tan. white feitures-thiM soundly, gently IRENE b CHIP ST MARTIN S St. Martin’s Floral N. MICHIGAN NEAR IHE BRIDGE A C o in p I Men's—Boys’ Sion A Complete Selection In Our Boys Store �Woodland PTA Hears State Official Thornapple Garden Club Hears Talk on Organic Gardening ' Speaking at the Woodland PTA; meeting Monday. Secretary of State The Thornapplr Garden Club met tables must attractive by the Spring, colors. Rleen-upd yellow, with the ad­ dition of bulb- with the first green leaves Tiie joyounie.st of the Spring ville. were the gUests Mr. Lexen war guest speaker. His subject was -Organic Gardening." There wax on dispuy vegetables 3.000 kinds. Mr lu-xen explained to! the group that food nucJi their I vegetables.'without commercial ft-r- I TO AID YOUR EASTER BUDGET been aestroyed by mbdem mrthods.! Wr Mr Lexen deplored the use of so m; many kind- of sprays. -We too nb- ju­ torb poison from them" He return*|Mi mended the compost pile from every.; point of view for*heulthful ganlin- d.g la Addition to the LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW SPRING SHOES in Barry County, the Cut Rate Shoe Store Offer 1'iinely, Money-Saving Prices. Business meeting wa*: held. Gt r-‘ He h.i- L trude MatUwwa chairman. presiding.! fined to For. Eu ■ V. The book of programs fur the year mu-: report by Sunday. Wai given to each member. I The R<-. mid Mrs Fr The program for the year wn.-jMixm went t launched nnd nil member* were par- ।Cherry, who I Uclpatmg tn 1W fulfillment. j Galen Worflet Sunday vi-um- ol Mr und 1 George Schaibly. * ThursdayWoodland Extension group met CALUMET COLLEGIATES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN WOODLAND Times group u. guests for dinner I planned and terved'by the local I group. About 2$ were present. The I program w.i- presented by the visit­ —----- —. ... — jlng gn-tip Two umuidng skits -nd Hastings, were supper guests Sun-1 two readings were presented. Hie day uf Mr. and Str- Ben Cowles. | next meeting will be April 19 With By Mrs. L. H. Brum Patterns & Styles to Please Everyone, Regardless of Taste . . . Large Group of Selected Styles. family jschaibly. Day banquet Others from here who atienmd rhe banquet wen Mr. and Mrs Ray Teeter und Mrs Carl Welch * Mis. Gladys Crock­ ford Is spending a few day- n Grand RapliHarold G Hansen, of Mauh VJrove. wax u Munday caller on El- Finest Deluxe Easter Treats! MADE-UP BASKETS THEY'RE HERE! Today's The In-Betweens Favorites Co/npafe arn Glove Leather ('usuals 2 of the Most Populo Styles in America Softest Leather and Construction 6.95 Values Here They Are the New S-T-R-E-T-C-H EASTER CANDY Nylon Hose Patent Leather Special Make Her Little Eyes Sparkle Sparkling Trim The Buy of Buys Name Writing FREE On All Decorated Chocolate Items 10c box 35c lb. from 29 Men * Stretch Sox SPECIAL!! Children's Saddle Shoes 1.00 Size* 8’4 to 3 gone wiM on Our Budgetlb. 20c On These Fine BOY'S SHOES HOLLOW MOLD SWEET CHOCOLATE BOXED EGGS 49c Wifh Fancy- Candy 29c lb. Regular 3.98 Value Decorations Reg. 5.00 Value �The Hastings Banner f OHI HUNORIDTH TU* To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD. has living room, kitchen •nd dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough, lor two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, lull basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot, for$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE FLACE ON M<4I east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen •nd dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new root; has a tool shed. 10 x 14$6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford's Point. Pine Lake in Prairieville township to trade fot reasonably priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closers, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for$12,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living, room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (.complete* full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, ciiy sewer, three lots and all this lor $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close m — four apartments--there are three bathrooms, healed with forced hot air, gas heat place is Insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income; located where it rents good$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON 1ARLOW LAKE. new. has living room. kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage ........................................................................................... $g.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down,.$8,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for .................$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with Income and a place lo live, has a three room apartment upstairs and nice com- ‘ lortable living quarters, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, nice liv­ ing room and kitchen down; healed with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion. all for -$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and Iwo bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for.$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running waler, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable ;• will sell either or both. . TWO REAL NICE LOTS in Taffae Add4.cn, for$3,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old in ihe first watd; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heal, garage with breezeway, screens and storm windows. TV aerial and drapes; has hardwood floors and trim. 18 ft. deep-freeze, •II for$14,500.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and lull bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; rhe house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500 00 down, total price $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms.up and one ' bedroom down; double living room, diping room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only $LIQBiB> d» n .$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A CddD ibCATHMl in the 4th ward; has ■ two nice bedrooms upstairs, and faring fftPm dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade IW-$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feel In 2nd ward run from street to street. Will sell it all for...$1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4lh ward. In good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME m the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen •nd bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul­ ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for $8,000.00 A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, bog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 '/a miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable for* building sites. It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for--------------- ------------------------------------------------- ..$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district. Owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$10,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, liVing room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. $9,200.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------------$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COINC \VELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at..............................................................................................$8,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one,stall garage; full lot ....--- - ------------------ $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE BEDROOM HOMI'in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat .. . $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room; new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater------------- $9,600.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice -pl ace, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for • $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha» two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 Vane R. Wetring of Lake Odessa, phene 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modem buildings, several busieots places, modern bakery, well established hardware stere, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake properties on Jordan lake. Reeses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wetring in Lake Odessa. ESTATE OKER ' Adult Course in World Affairs’ Offered at HITS. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1956 Mark Anniversary | Rugged ‘Leave' | Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnson. Rl Mr and Mn. James P. Henry Hustings, celebrated lheir 58th weoarrived in Barry couhty Sunday ding uuimgMry Friday. March 10. morning to begin u long-awaited The Johnsons have a daughter. Mra Michigan "leave" but It was spoiled. James Elder. Rl East Lansing, and James, 25 year old Lake Odessa a aon. Hollis L. Johnson, of Cadillac. sailor stationed in California, lost An adult education class in "World control when his car broke over MTalrs." to be taught by Dr. Ernest Creek and once in Olivet. the crest of a hill on N. Avenue Bretsach. PhD., of Olivet college, Williams said students should be four miles north of Laeey about vill be offered to Hastings residents willing to keep themselves informed 11:45 a.m. beginning the second week in April. on world events through a news­ He hit the brakes and the ma­ Uehard Williams, coordinator of paper or news magaine. chine careened Into a mail box and idult educational programs here. The course, which will be geared broke off a guard post, ending up in iu announced. to interest of the. students, will the ditch on the right ride of the Williams, a member of the Has­ delve Into history where back­ road. tings faculty. said. "I think this ground is necessary to understand Damage to the 1953 Buick was es­ current events. timated by Deputy Hazen Orav at people of Hastings'' to learn more It will be a discussion and lecture­ $500. type course and it will not take up -------------•------------Williams said the course will be) US. interna) politic:, but will go Tered only if 15 or more adults | into US foreign policy a? far as It iroll. The limit Lt 30 for the course ■ is -significant in world affairs. > be taught one night a week fori Dr. Brebach holds a Ph D In his­ long either on TUeduy, Wed-1 tory and economics from the Uni­ versity of Vienna In Austria. He y or Thursday nights. The I teaches history, political science and sociology at Olivet. He taught nt BreUach has offered this college level 0‘.- years In Vienna twice this year in Battle* and three years at Olivet. Clem H. Shepard. 84. retired farmer and u resident of Nashville the pxu 12 years, died Thursday afternoon in Leila hospital. Buttle Creek He had been in ill health sever:! months Mr. Shepard was born In Kal­ INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1ST WARD, hat an apartment upstairs ama township Jan. 2. 1872. a son and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepard. bath, basement; healed with space heater $5,800.00 On Oct. 12, 1932. he was married AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, three bed­ to Eliza Harpster, and the couple rooms and bath upstairs; down a living room, dining room, kitchen, lived in Chester township before full basement, gat heat, hot water heater, new roof, storm windows coming to Nashville. and screens, screened in from porch, garage, full lot ... $8,000.00 Derides the wife. Mr. Shepard is INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment survived by one brother. Fred, of upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, tiedrooms; and down, living room, Kklumo township. dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof Sen:ccs Were held Monday at the A REAL GOOD INVESTMENT IN A GOOD LITTLE HOUSE TO RENT. Pray Funeral home in Charlotte In 4th ward; living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas heat, a with the Rev. Paul Richards. Na«hbeautiful lot. rent for $40.00 per month, for..$4,200.00 ville. officiating. Burial was,made A THREE BIDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME all on one floor in the 1st In West Carmel cemetery. Carmel ward; house is 26 x 38' and garage attached, living room 15x17 township. ------------ •------------kitchen and dinette, three nice bedrooms, ceramic full tile bath, full basemen*, gas heat, laundry, has garbage disposal, storm windows and screens, is insulated, all landscaped, .could give possession in .short time; there is an F. H.’A commitment, priced al $16,500.00 -*T17-ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. Has seven rooms, with Tite Freeport Budnes/men's or­ running water, baaement barn 40 x 56. tool shed 22 « 60. corn crib, ganization. with their wives, held a hog house, good outside fences. 10 acres woods. 100 acres work potluck dinner at- the school im/cland. 28 8/10 acres of wheat, for. .$24,000.00 teria Monday honoring Mr. and A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, w.th all modern Mrs. Ted Dines, who have bought six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, the downtown grocery store from dming room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brunton. The attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement Dines are from Battle Creek and floor, live stream*$11,000.00 formerly operated the Auto Tug A REAL NICE HOME REAL CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL, an income Inn in Hastings. Mrs. Dines will property with apartment upstairs, living room, kitchen, bedroom and .operate the store while Mr, Dines bath and down-—front entrance hall, living room and dining rooms continues his work in Middleville. carpeted, kitchen, bathroom, three bedrooms, full basement with I -------------•------------automatic gas heat, recreation room, central air conditiong, garage । Phyllis Leonhardt was guest flute $13,000.00 'sclotal. at the Order of Rainbow The above without air conditioning$12,500.00 ‘OlriB in Middleville on Monday FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN TME-4ST WARD, with stairway and j night. Mrs Leonhardt accompanied room lor two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen Phyllis. and dinette, lull basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap -insulated; has storm windows and screens$7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room. den. dming room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage; a real good home lor ... .$12,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME in the 1st ward; has large living ■ room 13 x 19. Iwo nice bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, gas heat, hot water heater, garage with cement driveway, for$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on -upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room. seat and lavatory, oil furnace; home is completely Insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 pine trees On the grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen.closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement. M-37. for $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for $12,500.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern* and full ba(h, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price just reduced to------------------------------------------ ------------ — $7,500.00 A REAL NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Assyria Township, with nice modern home, has three bedrooms upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with oil furnace, barn 24 x 30. corn crib, hen house 16 x 52. brooder house, 12 acres wheat. 350 bushels oats. 700 bushels corn, John Deere tractor plow, spring tooth drag combination picker and corn planter, feed grinder, corn sheller, bean drill, manure spreader, 350 hens, all.for $17,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD right up >/ A-1 condit.on. has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath, ceramic tiled, and down it has Ijvo living rooms, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, garage with cement dnveway. is insulated, has storm windows and screens----------------------- -------------------------- -------------------- $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick* w.th good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This bui|rfing would be suitable for many organizations, all for----- $22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 23. with fireplace, Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal (G. E.*, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. QNE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old!, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated--------------- ------------------ $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for $7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and grown. full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly 'wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 Tarpaulin Found ~ L,R«>- Cl.rt.tom>. <.r !,Mn; pjwi|. fci, Freeport Honors New Businessman Don and Robert P.eld L'ft Thurr- M„ gathering of the Reid family in court, found a tarpaulin in Full । George Baulcli. Bob r.ime. for the honor ot their grandfatbrr. Uhurlrs creek just north of the Ha-dlngx I weekend and the family returned Aluminum Products plant Monday, home with inn*. birthdav. Match 13 Police Chief Richard Sunior »a*dj-------------- ---------the tajp was taken from Orchard^p——■ 1 ■■■-■ ■— Industries lost Summer. Mrs. Beatrice Miller and daughter, of Battle Creek, visited her parenu. the James Meads, over-the weekend. ifie, latest in Latex! Retired Farmer Dies Thursday; Funeral Monday Additional Listings Hob"’ Jr. of Kalamazoo, -pent last urrk nalplex FLAT WALL FINISH CLEAN UP WITH WATER! ODORLESS! RE-USE ROOMS IN 2 HOURS! A Tisket a Tasket. who's that bum in the basket? Lit­ tle old mt of course and I got chosed two miles before they finally gave up The boss sure gives me some easy set-ups. doesn't he? However he soys if I don’t want to take pictures I can always sweep the floor and wash the windows. ■ LOVELY COLORS! COM2 IN fOK A FREE COIOK CAID TODAY! Any guy who has a young family ond doesn't own a movie camera is missing out on a good thing right now ond twenty years from no‘w. You can get pictures that will give you some chuckles when those little toddlers ore grown up men and women We hove some Ko­ dak Brownie Movie Cameras as low os $29.95 so what ore you waiting for. See you next week, LYBARKEfrS DRUG STORE SNAPPER LYB'ARKER-51 PHONE KEN HOFFMAN 2115 owner • HASTINGS Are Yoh Getting Your Fair Share of the Money You Earn ....... ? OR Jo you pay everybody else . . . the butrher, the baker, ihe electrir*liglit maker . . . and fail lo keep a cut of your paycheck for yourself? Start now lo make sure you do gel your tiharv . . . Have before you spend. First thing every payday, deponit a part of your earnings with this hank . . . get the habit of saving regularly, and m*c how fast your moijpy AD ESTATE BROKER, OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOI'NT WITH US SOON HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty'nine Yenra of C.ontinuoua Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 * • „ . Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH tt,- 19M PACK TWO Hastings High to Award 10 Varsity R'lclrpthflll I PttPfC )an awards assembly al Hastings to Dave Moore. Bob Rodgers. Jim I High. । Sergeant. Gordon Hecker. Gerry senior, U rweiM toll.rw in. Gonyou. Dave Reynolds and Dick elude Walter Olsson and Jim ' , Helm. ro-explains, and Ron Wallace. Terry Kurr. "" Norm Lubien■' lieeki. Marv McLeod. Gary Cole. ■ Jerry Jacobs and Lee O’Donnell. 1 Stem. Bob Keller receiver the manager's Chuck Merrick. Rod Havens. All MdSKCWdll 1AIIC1S Irena,., and OtraW Mania a., tl.r junior lettermen and Scott Clcvc-1 Vanity basketball letters ate to f land is the sophomore-letterwinner. be presented Frtdav to hve rrnlorr. Tcd Dnlmnn receives a certificate of participation four Juniors and one sophomore at Junior Varsity certificates w'ill go| . | , . S3,636, Basketball Returns $2,174 Revenue from the 1955 football I |nl f I milQ * I Ul A lulUllo season hit 83.636 35 and from tile recently completed basketball ses, a fl rwi son >2,174.20. school board members were Informed Tuesday. March 13. * ■ , Football expenditures were 82.I ■5a30' leaving a balance of $1.­ 086.15. while basketball costs were 1 $989.98 for a balance of 81.1*422. The Barry County All-Star bas. Orld revrnuc included 8809 70 from ** ! “***”’ *680 25 from the Co*Hish gym jsopollx , game. $460.50 Greenville. Dc‘r9“ Uonr; 8426.45 Eaton Rapids. 8777 20 Charba.-kctbnll team lotte antl j4W25 ion^ Bigges: exThe proceeds will go Into the penditurr was for -equipment and Barrs- county polio fund. repairs. >1.34350. nnd officiate 8321. । A preliminary to the main event \ Cage revenue included 832550 for । >x scheduled for 7-30 with the main,: season tickets. 8332 25 from the game ot B pm. Charlotte game. >199.25 Marshall. The Lions are to arrive here nt *273 Ionia. *236.70 Belding. >3.1150 Greenville; 8216.75 St Johns and | tl 45 by automobiles. ............................. 8259 25 East Grand Rapids. Meals The roster is to Include Dore D:hb!t Charley Anr, ter Riley. ' for players were tiie biggest single 1 expense Item. >309.75. while officials --Sunns" Gundee and Norm Swan­ cost 824750. ' son. 6-tf fturner University of De- .! The athletic fund is expected to .iron star and professional player' have a balance next June of >519 05 wtth the Rochester Royals. Others The school purchased additional to play will be either ' jug" Jarard.: bleachers for the gym nt 81.879 30. , Bob Hoennschemeyer. Bud ErickThe band is paid 8400 annually for ‘ son and po.-sibly Al Dorrow. its contribution ... ->•”-*......... to game activities. Spring sports expenses estimated at Mis. Minnie Gerlingcr spent Sun- 1500. iv with Mr.'. Lillie Miller Basketball Team „ D|rt,r IKJ* Tilt 0 I 1*1 V I 0110 1 lit DOLLAR A DRIP! A leaky roof can cost you plenty —unless you have the right insurance. Combination Resi­ dence Insurance covers water damage, as well as glass breakage, lawsuits for injury or damage to others, burglary, and other mishaps —all in one policy. Ask us about it. Sports Pages hi Section Three WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSSI Franklin Fuller Agency Inc "Ping” Beckwith Insurance CANDIDATE FOR 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Mteae 2535 sr 2SM REGULAR 148*44 SBA8ON Friday Overtown 4H dub members will exhibit their completed Winter H*>Un*» 3S. M*r«h*n' «3. project* In the All-purpose room of ir«nns< te. I<nU» to. the high school. I Articles will be placed on dis­ play directly after the dose of school and .remain unUi the dose of tl»e evening program. The pub­ lic is invited to see them. First year clothing, knitting, first year electrical prelects, photography, first aid and room Improvement hove been completed this Winter with 40 persons enrolled. The program will begin at 7 o'­ clock and each group is preparing some number. Edward Schiutt will rhow some 4H achievenfent pictures to com­ plete the program. The money for the Edgar Tobias fund will be collected at this time Top team* in the Women's bowl­ and refreshmenu served. Ing league held their position? Monday night, splitting points with their opponents. The leading Trio lassies split with Piston King, second-place Top Teams Split v n?r • v In Women’s League Middleville Hikes Teachers Salaries, Plans Expansion Royal Cleaners with Keegwtra. _Lewis Electric climbed with a alam & Gown Qqwn won won over Drewrys. Bonnet & three pointe from DeVnny and Food Center three from W-J. Blanche Tewell rolled 190-539 for senes honors but MarJ Wieland had a 203 for high solo score. June Benner rolled 186 - 517. Eugene Jarman was home from Chicago this weekend. He brought Shirley YanDenburg 193-517. Ruth with him his roommate, William Schreiner 176-514. Edna Dunn 179Tinsley, whose home Lx in Pendle­ ton. S. C Both fellows are attending rille English 39i>490 and Betty James 174-485. the DeVry Institute of Technology Good single scores: Avis Gaskill 183. Doris Cappon 176. Joan Garv 170. Emma Payne and Cynthia Robbe 168 and Dolores Hall andi Vivian Beckwith 167 The standings: Trio 77 pointe, Parmalee* 64Royal Cleaners 62. W-J 60. Lewie 55. Piston Ring 54. B * O 53*j. Drewrys 50. The Banner 49 < Food Center 48. Kcegstrn 32'.i and DcVany 31'.-. ------------- •------------Mr and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., nnd family were- dinner guerts Saturday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Piddington. at Charlotte. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ALDERMAN ■ Mrs. Mead, were in Grand Overtown -iH’ers to daughter. Rapids recently. ★ Mr. and Mrs. tawrence Rltxman visited Mr. and Exhibit Profjects Mrs Robert Milter and Mrs Julie 4th Ward Your^City Clerk for More than 9 Years Middleville'*, school board has re­ vised the school salary schedule Increasing the maximum and mini­ mum pay by 8200. Teachers with a degree will re­ ceive 83.600 to start with a 84,700 maximum in 10 years. It also pro­ vides $200 more for the head of a family and extra pay for couching athletics and directing dramatic productions, The bosrd adopted a lenlativr budget with anticipated receipts of $287,070 and expenditures ’ of $283,530. The board members discussed an expansion program requiring a $500,000 bond issue. They considered a plan to bond for 18 years requiring a tax rate ot 725 mills on the State equalized valuation, and anotlier plan to bond for 2C years requiring, under present valuations. 43 mills a year. It was the concensus that the long tenn bonding Usue wa.- preferable because of tiie lower lax rate nnd because the long term bond issue doesn't require the building up of a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker vlrireserve fund -ind because persons ted his parents, the Bert Bunkers, moving into the dkvfrict in the of Mason, on Friday. future will help to bear the coft of the school facilities they will ua? Mrs. Robert Bowman is a patient A decision on the expansion pro­ at Leila horpital. Battle Creek gram was delayed pending a defi­ nite expression pf opinion from ad­ visory committee member.-.. If you can afford even a small car. you can now afford THE BIG M COATS GROVE home this week were Mrs. Ixna Brock and children. Earl Boulter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billing* and Doug. * June Chapman entertained live Hickory Ladka.' Aid test Thun- and Mrs. Richard Hale and children ore living on the Wllllzm pilkey ness. * Mr/and Mrs. Orr Haywood . Ln North Cressey. were in Vermontville Sunday visit- place 1 ing Mr. and Mra. Vem Haywood. 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparkes. of North Musekgon-, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jay L. SmHh and Her­ bert. * Michael Rowley, ron ot Mr and Mrs. Wayne Rowley, celebtnfed hte third birthday with a party Saturday. Several young friends! 100 TABtm were present. * Family Night win be Saturday, the 24th. at the church. Potluck supper at 7:30 and talent program. Everyone te welcome. ahMstSJS SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO WTritotsiie CRESSEY By Mn. Warren Cairns Mra. Jean Seivcrt accompanied her sister, Mrs. Ray Sweet, when she took her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman, of Battle Creek, to Florida for a few weeks'-stay. Theladles returned home this weekend.­ * Mr. and Mrs. Ly|e Billings and Doug fpent hurt Bunday with hLx mother, Mrs. Hazel Billings, at Cedar loke. Sunday evening they .•pent at Lowell with Mrs. Billings' mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Kitchen * Mr and Mrs. Leo VanBusklrk spent last weekend at their cabin in Northern Michigan. They en­ joyed the deer feeding operation. Mr t nd Mrs Murlc Reynold, virited Sunday with Mr. and Mr... Warren Calms, and called cn Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzian. Ttiey have Just returned from a two-week »tay with relatives in Florida. Everyone te fine and enjoying Chenuelvea working and fishing. * The Circle met with Mrs. Leo VanBuskirk lost Wednesday, with Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ man as co-hostev. Mudi merriment was had when the name;: ot the secret pals were revealed. Mrs. Lura Francisco and Mrs.-Warren Cairns gave readings. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ula Barber April 11. Mrs. Dale Boulter te home again j after a week's stay in the hospital, j Mrs. .Ula Barber looked after lhe| children while their mother was ini the hospital. * Mr and Mrs Stein­ berg and children, of FennvUlp. and relatives from Otsego. Kalamazoo, and Augusta helped Uovd Chapman and Clarence Stafford celebrate their birthdays at the Chapman home last Sunday * Lloyd Chap­ man had a hoirt a'tack last Mon­ day night. Hr is better new. * Mr I and Mr>. Lloyd Chapman. Jr., of GARDNER'S .AUNDRY is now serving the Hastings area with DIAPER SERVICE FAMILY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Pick-Up and Delivery Service Wednesdays and Saturdays CALL 2365 By Mrs. H. A. Woodman PTA meets Friday evening. March 23. Movies on "Vacationing In Can­ ada " Bring cake for refreshments. * WCTU meets with Mrs. Blanche Bin no Wednesday. March 28. * Margaret Coats entered Pennock hospital Monday. March 12, We hope tor a speedy recovery. * Warren Coolbaugh was nt Pennock hospital (or a check-up last week Hit health is about as usual. ♦ The DGTO club met last Wednesday with Mrs Floyd Kimble. Hobbles were the roll call I subject and a Chinese auction was held. * Mr and Mrs. Milford Boice | nnd ron. xlohn, of Chicago, spent a few days with the Lawrence Chose family. Sunday they were all guests of the Ear! Clrase family In Has­ tings. Mr, and Mrs Walter Thompson, of Bedford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and family and Mrs. Lizzie Thomp on on a recent Sun­ day. In the afternoon the Darby's | and Thompsons visited the Paul Woodman fomilv in Woodland. * The West Coats Grove Farm Bureau was to meet Wednesday ot the Law­ rence Chose home. * Mr, and Mrs. H Woodman visited the Paul Wood­ -nun fnniily Frtdav. e Quite a num­ ber of our young people attended the county Christian Endeavor meeting at. the Woodbind United Brethren crijircp lart Monday evening, and won the attendance award. Q.UIMBY MERCURY CUSTOM HARDTOP—^Offers you the same low-profiled look that has brought such acclaim to Mercury** highcsl-atyled Montclair scries. At ita low price, this Custom hardtop is one of tuk big M'a biggest buys. Mrs. Maurice Benedict ( COME IN TODAY! LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO BIG M POWER, SIZE AND PRESTIGE FOR ONLY TWO OR THREE DOLLARS MORE PER WEEK Christy near Bedford Sunday. Mrs. Helen Janoae. PaUy. and Danny, of Grand Rapids, are May­ ing al the Charles Rowley's until Wednesday. Mrs. Rowley attended the’ Rebekaii meeting in Mulliken Tuesday. Mr. Rowley spent -» couple Otsego, have been helping his par- a»vt( I. Hsilleft Pltans 4-MJS Mr and Mrs Robert Leary, of Hastings, and Mr. und Mrs. David Barry hud dinner al Schuler’s Sunlay. * Mr. anti Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of Buttle Crack, rpent Sunday, with Mr. ami Mrs Gene Freeman M'»n■••iy. Mr. and Mrs. freeman visited Mrs. Al .Spaulding at Baltic Creek. * Mis. Chvytedi McKeown and Only two or three dollars more per week! 'Iliat’s all it cosh to VOTE FOR LOUISE NEWTON <Mr>. Harold Newton) CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURER 30 years of bookkeeping experience with the International Seal & Lock Co. ELECTION, MONDAY. APRIL 2nd 'Skelqa& Go Modem-..Get Skelgas ONLY PENNIES A DAY YOU CAN RENT OR OWN A SKELGAS HEAVY DUTY SYSTEM FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY Xmoyc up from the "low-price'* field’ . And instead of a small car, you'll be driving the big m. A car that's bigger in length, bigger in wheelbase, bigger in width. Close to two tons big’. 'Uwn, too, you'll be gelling the.adA antuges of Mercury's blazing 312-cubic-inch safety-surge Come In Today! CHEAPER SAFER CLEANER V-8 engine. ’Flic extra comfort and luxury of Mercury’s interiors. And finc-car features such as ball­ joint front suspension, a -1-burrcl carburetor, an impact-absorbing steering wheel. And much more all ul no extra timl. •So stop in Dur showroom. Chcrk our amazing trade-in allowances. We can offer you a deal you'll boast nbout for years. Check our low starting prices—and high trade-in allowances Lot us show you how easy it is to move up to Wc Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acron the street—or ocrois the country—wc movo any­ thing safely and quickly. THE BIG MERCURY WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI Get the facts about easier, more economi. cal living with Skelgas heavy duty system. SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS We Give S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2IQW STATE ST. the . ’ F“°Nl 9 A Q Q L 0 0 <J F F 1 �a. ssn •rft *n helpin* his parhe Warren Calms !k were Mrs Lena idren. Earl Boulter, rs. Lyle Billings and :hapnuui entertained Ho.’ Aid last Thursieorge Perea was a r Thursday. ♦ Mr. rd Hale and children the William CHltey Cressey. OFFERERS! MINO »2»« iswuutsn » imii uis INER'S UNDRY f Funeral Services For Mrs. Greenman To be Held Today BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Mollie Ferris Services for Mr*. I.ua iDunnl Greenman. 76. who died at her Burry township home about 2.30 p.m. Monday, will be held ul 2 p m. this Thunday nt the I^an.ird Fun­ eral home. flciale and burial will be In Ihe Han fl eld cemetery. Mm. Greenman was born May 21. 1878. in Barry county, the daughter of Rlerson and Urphemla Dunn. She was married to Gilbert Oreenman on Dec. 31. 1808. in the Pres­ byterian church In Hasting*. Mrs. Grtenman is survived by her h tuba nd; two sons. Silas, ot Battle Creek, and Garner, of R2 Delton: four grandchildren; two sister*. Mrs. Effie louden. R2 Delton, nnd Mt» Lydia Dunn, of Battle Creek. Honored — George M. Fo’ter, Ea«t Lansing, chief deputy commission­ er of the State Highway depart­ ment. received national recogni­ tion in the highway engineering field by being elected iccretarytrearurer of the Mi&iLMippl Val­ ley Conference of State Highway Official* at IU recent meeting in Mbs JoAnn M MacArthur, daughChicago. He ha* worked with lo­ trr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac-1 cal official* on many projects, in­ Michigan Avenue Arthur, of Hasting*, ha* just been ■ cluding the named to the Deans' )Ut at Al-' bridge. bion college The recognition was given her for her high scholastic standing UUStllg during MIC the first semester]> Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs nMIlUtllK 1UO. Xtlicasct of the college year MIm MacArthur | Prank McMillan were Mr and Mis is a junior at Albion. - R C. Hefling, of Kalamazoo On Dean’s List serving OPEN A lasting! ACCOUNT and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! GET i with SERVICE MIDDLEVILLE• IT'S .AST AS .. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe LAUNDRY LEANING JHw Neturj HInm’ f* CODU IN. WRITI OR PHOM Up and y Service idays and Thursday. Mrs Wayne Ferris and Mm. Luther Lenz went to Criipe hospital al Plainwell to visit Uieir aunts. Mm. Roy Carey and Mrs. Peter Hermenitt. who are Ul. * Mrs Charter Ormsbe has the sympathy of her many friends and neighbors in the loss of tier husband. * Mrs Hazel Hammond spent Sunday with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond and family In honor of Bernard's birthdav. a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family met with the other members of her family at the home of her mother and sister. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and Mrs Helen,Cheeseman. in honor of their March birthdays. Mr and Mrs Lewis Ferris and family, of Ccrerco and Battle Creek, spent Sunday evening with his mother. Mrs. Mollie Ferris. * Sun­ day Mr and Mm. Linden Cheese­ man and family, of Battle Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Be Ison , called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Cheereman. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Pilllpgham. of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman Sunday. Mrs. Marjorie McJhan. of Lake Odessa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman on Sunday. * Sunday Mr. und Mrs Roy Smith had dinner with t.hrir daugh­ ter. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Buckland, and in the afternoon called orf hi: brother. Mr and Mrs. Sam Smith, of Nashville, und found therp .both much improved in health, a Gary Buckland was home from Albion college over the weekend * Monday Mrs Harvey McCarty made a busi­ ness trip to Battle Creek. GET irdays Hasting* CounSy Red Cross blood program, praised the generosity of the areas'* re«ldent< Tiie Red Crow blood program, which provides free blood to Barry resident*, depend* not only• on donors bht also-on the succes.1 of the curent fund raising campaign now underway. * Mrs. Ruth Lyon.* was chairman of tire Delton clinic. Super-Right'' Quality* MEATS, Chuck Roast Leg-O-ILamb “ 55c the registered nurses who assistrd. Nurse* aides Ineluded Mrs. A. Doctors were A. B Gwinn and Bert VanDerKolk. Hoste.**e.s were Mrs. L. VanBu.*kirk, Mrs. EL Burglu-tahler. Mrs. T Cox und Mr». Austin Brynea Re­ corders were Mrs W H. Phillip* and Mrs Lewi* Johnson, Jr Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. W. Stanley were registrars. Lamb Roast Chuck Roast Ground Beef Pork Steaks Cottage Butts Boiling Beef Lamb Breast Veal Chops Fryor Parts Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon Rib Roast MSU Summer School Opens June 26 Michigan State university's 43rd annual Summer School session will open June 26 with the most complete program In its history, according lo Dr. Thomas H Hamilton, uni­ versity vice president and rummer session director. Three hundred •Sou stall members and 40 visiting professor* will serve as the faculty. Six and nine-week sersion* will be the home of her brother. J E Van dervort and family. There they met the wife of Bill's brother. J. V. Han*on. from California, who had at­ tended her sister's wedding. ARM OR ENGLISH ONE GRADE—•NONE FINER LEAN BLADE CUTS SMOKED. LEAN. BONELESS MEATY PLATE FOR STEW CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS LEGS-OR THIGHS (BREASTS Mt| SUPER RIGHT. CELLO ROLL ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS r CUT. SUPER RIGHT JvC 39c 39c *jC 59c 15c 15c 55c 79c 29c 39c 59c White Bass Fillets Ocean Perch Fillets Haddock Fillets Oyster Stew C 39‘ BONELESS NO WASTE 69c 33c j, 33c 2 ££ 53c ISAS. SOX—SI.SS) (S-LS SOXMI.W) aXN JOHNS yovr food budget, if* important lo know . . - AaP's “Supor-Right” Quality i* a reliable standard of top meat value "Sapor-Right" assure* you that whatever you choose al AaP i* Quality Right . . . CoitlnUrd Right . . . Prtparrd Right Sold 4QC DOZ. 69c 2 heads 29c 2 US. 19c BUNCH 29c 3 LBS. 29c EACH 35c Idaho Potatoes U. S. NO. I Head Lettuce SIZE 24 Carrots TEXAS GARDEN FRESH Broccoli Yams LOUISIANA Pineapple CUBAN. CASE OF 4—$2.M JARS U> S 29c Dill Pickles DAILY KOSHER i l,u?1.73 Sunnyfield Flour Iona Yellow Cling Peaches "SoD‘ 31c ”<£ 33c Iona Bartlett Pears 10-OZ. Liberty Red Maraschino Cherries JAR 37c I BOZ. 45c A&P Sweet Potatoes 2 CANS QT. 39c Dandy Sweet Pickles y«.u. CHUN KING. < CAN 89c Chop Suey BEEF OR CHICKEN 2H-QZ. EC. CAN vJC Pink Salmon COLD STREAM 2»47e Tuna Fish SULTANA CHUNK STYLE S 35c Sultana Salad Dressing VL FRESH, PAN READY White Bass 29‘ Cauliflower Bananas l $19^ 35c SHOWY WHITS HEADS Cucumber Wafers 2 2 FOR SMALL, LEAN Navel Oranges GOLDEN RIPE 1»’ ox Q7« RER EACH S1O.95 u. ti ii. LI i. ... a u a u u U. CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS 29‘ BLADE CUTS CALIFORNIA, 200-220’. * vith the r ill. ; At A»n YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN FULLY TRIMMED CHAIR VALUE IL 2nd MORE low PRICES ON MORE HEMS... MORE DAYS OF THE WEEK...AT A*P! ON 2365 fon PAqi TWJU< Residents of the Delton area 'came through" Friday and con­ tributed 137 pinU of blood at the clinic held al St Ambrose Catholic church there. Mr*. Clayton BrandMeller. re- Purrhxse* Wehner Home Mr and Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer have purchased the John Mrs. Lona Hanson and brr son. > Weimer home on Fremont 81.. and Coach B. J. Hanson, with his wife will fix it up for resale. Mr. Wetl­ and two small dauxhters. rpenl the ner has returned to the Upper PenI weekend before last at Gary. Ind., at Insula to live with his children. PHONE 2722 112S. Jefferson St. Attend Alumni Dinner Mrs Alice Trepp and Supt. ond Mrs. Earl Vansickle attended the University of Michigan alumni dlnI ner al Hotel Hastings. AJice and Earl are members of the alumni i Also attending as guests were Prin­ cipal and Mrs. Marvin TenElahof. Generous Delton Residents Give 137 Pints of Blood H**P EXCELLENT FOR JUICE Florida Oranges 29 8 £ 59c AGP, CONCENTRATED I Orange Juice 6-OZ. CANS QQc QJJ u-OZ- COa Turkey Dinner F<s. 37C BANQUET Pineapple Juice DOLE. CONCENTRATED 2 c*N^ 25c J4OZ Fniit Pies MORTON $ APPLE Y PKG.- ‘Ko •JC or cherr Cranberry Sauce 2 1G-OZ. Oflc CANS 2 25c 29c 0T. 57c Cigarettes .,*N’Sr;^ s:s. CTN. $1»99 Super Right Luncheon Heel '■c^ 29c A&P Applesauce OUR FINEST QUALITY 2 ££ 27c Book Matches (IavaI* aeAQia fU>,&°u“ISN' AtR‘ OWN ALL-PURPOSE cooking OIL pi h IT'S NATIONAL RICE Sunnyfield Rice Sultana Rice WEEK! 2 dl 33c 2 29c FRANKENMUTH NLY JANE PARKER, (BOLDEN, SUGAR, CINNAMON Donuts NNIES DAY YSTEM i You Don't Have to be an Expert to Know This Choir Is a Miracle at This Low Price! Cherry Streussel Pie ■’‘sK.'in"' White Bread JANE PARKER JANE PARKER. Spanish Bar Cake Cocoanut Bar Cokies JANE PARKE* Hot Cross Buns USE IT ANYWHERE Indoors or outdoor* ... in the liv­ ing room, don, office, terrace, tun dock or porch. TtJ« JUST CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES I Ide • UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLING —H follow* the latest trend in steal furniture design. NER cconomiby system. HESS itamps STORE r 2683 it) e NO-SAG SPRING SEAT . . . usually found only in much higher priced chain roue CHOict I or tMAti 1 «>ch coioas • STRONG STEEL FRAME is light weight—has beautiful Satin Blackplate finish o • DOUBLE LEGS for extra sturdi­ ness—non-scratch plastic tips • HEAVY GAUGE WASHABLE VINYLITE PLASTIC UPHOL­ STERY • COMFORTABLE SADDLE SHAPE SEAT—21’ wide, 19’ deep, 30" high Upholstered m Satin Blackplate Finish Washable — Heavy Gauge Write. Phone or Hurry In-LIMITED QUANTITY! ROTE^lURNITlURE HASTINGS y - Ooco.otor FO!hio„ed I PKG. OF 12 PHONE 2 2 2 6 granulated DETERGENT AL-.,, unccr granulated nv/tfl Ureil granulated detergent DETERGENT eii: 30c 19 EACH l'/4-LI. LOAF EACH BAG PKG. OF 10 pkggt. & 30c GT.» PKG. Spic and Span Ifc-OZ. PKG. 27c Keyko Margarine I-LB. CTNS. 59c 8-OZ. JAR 23c 24-02. PKG 39r GAL 33c French Dressing RTENING 2 iHEDD’S Unconditionally guaran­ tee tn he equal in quality to any' of the leading brands ot short­ ening. It’s digestible. See 72c 72c QUARTERS ',*fi 55c BOZ. " * PKG. 3& 49c 63c 79c 53c 72c l7'/rOZ. DOT. Joy, Giant 49‘ Cheez Whiz AZAFTS Philadelphia Cream Cheese Mild Colby Cheese Pinconning Cheese COLBY Domestic Blue Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese 72c 30c DISHWASHING DETERGENT 39c 17c 29c 25c 29c Cheese how much you save. dexo 3 ... 75c Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, March 24th X AMHICA-* POUMOST K>00 MTAM8 . . . IINCI 1*S» “AH" Detergent 6 Cleanser BLtACH 14 v^P" Super M«rket5 k �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH », 1858 PACK ! 85 Students Earn 50.00 REWARD We will give you $50 for your old living room suite on the purchase of a new one (Regardless of condition) Come in and See Dur Fine Selection i Places on Honor ’ Roll for Period DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer Rev. Dwight Bmllh’preachlng. Tuesday at the Church of the Brethren with Rev. Robert Glbba preaching. Wednesday al the Kilpatrick Vnlted Brethren church with Rev, A. D. Burch preaching. Thursday at the Woodland Evan­ gelical United Brethren church, a union Holy Communion service with Rev. Earl Champlin preaching Friday from 1 to 3 pm. at the Woodland Metbodlit church with Rev. nnd Mrs Champlin directing, and Rev. Smith, ftw. Gibbs, and Rev. Burch participating. Service* each evening at 8 p m. New Delton PTA officers are: Frank Francisco, president; Wilbur ! Eighty-flve Hastings High atu- Solomon, father vice president: Mrs. dent* earned places on the honor Gerald Cole, mother vice president: roll for the first marking period of Ted Tack, teacher vice president; Mrs. Felix Brown, secretary; Mrs the .second wthester. Principal Don William Adams, treasurer, and Mrs. Gill has announced. Lloyd Lindsey, historian. After the Nine achieved straight "A” rec- business meeting Thursday Capt. Eland, of Fort Custer, gave a talk The foil follows: 'about military training for boys Just 12th Grade — Sally Heath. 3.0; out of high school. A skit by the Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls pro­ Helene Banghart. 2.8; Charlene Bel- ' Mr*. Guy Kantner and Mrs. Karl Eckardt called on Mr*. Kendall! son. Doreen Buck. Betty Burn*. vided the entertainment There will be two identical wor- Coata at Pennock Wednesday. * Edith Converse, Duane Coykendall. Pat Ossenhelmer. Agnec Perry, Mr. and Mrs Will WorUey called fames Quads. Arleno Whittemore. Palm Sunday at .the Method 1st Monday on Mr. and Mrr Victor 2.75; Robert Conner. Ann Grashuis. 'church. Also Silent Communion Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. Will LetBill Hawthorne. Colleen West. Max­ service on Maundy /Thursday from son attended the livestock exchange inc Winters. 2 5; Roger Lundquist. 7:30 through 9 p.m. On Good Friday meeting in Lansing Saturday. * Mr. 2.4; Barbara Cairns. Mary EHL*. the church will be open for everyone and Mr.* Howard Hewitt called on Joan Johnson. Gale Lyttle. Janet lo en^cr tor meditation, from 1 to 3 Mr. and Mrs. Karl and Bruce Eckpm. * Miss Marilyn Norman Ls a ardl Thursday. * Mr. and Mr* Gall­ McIntyre. Phil Patten. David Stem. |'surgical patient at Benton Hartwr. Barbara Wcsplnter. 235. en Wortley and fdmily and Miss I,* flora. Mrs. rue* Alex Autoniuu, Abraham. mis. Mrs. noaa Ross _ I* 11th Grade - Beth Budilin. Bar- £iu-r. MUs Erma Van Luke and Dorothy Batea, of Lansing, rpent bora Damson. Wendell Shultz. Ruth Mra> oiadys Gaskill were in Kala- Friday evening al the Arthur Bate* ktanford. 3.0; Maxine CoaLs. tx>r- “az^o Thursday. They attended the home, w Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eck­ iothj James. Pat Johnson. 2.75; Mir- formal opening at the Town and ardt and daughter. Surie. of Has­ I um Gaskill. Carolyn Howe. Char- Country Market, of which Mrs. Gas­ ting*. called on<hls mother Sunday . lotte Mead. Pat O'Donnell. Linnle kill'. brother. Morris Lewis, is a at the Victor Eckardt home. * Mrs । Peters. Alice Quads. Judy Schramm, partner. * Mr and Mrs. Roa.* Eller Christine Euper and daughter. JeraHarrnrr Severance. Rj-VAraiirr Nnnrv Rmrllrrr .1ate _ . _ moving _ ....... , —Into • — their newV.home «...«* in lec. had aupper at the Karl and ‘ Clarence Nancy Smelker. Bruce Eckardt home Friday. * j 2 5: Janet Edmonds. 225. Cloverdale next week. Elaine Batea, from Western Michi­ 10th Grade — Donald Barry. Car- | gan college, (pent the weekend with ole Birke. Ted Tift. 3 0; John BeIson, her parents. Sunday afternoon Mr. ' Judith Ransom. Kathryn Wood.1 and Mrs Bate.* took Mias Bates and I 2.75; Linda Engle. Gerald Gonyou. 1 Arthur Richards back to college. * Carol Granz. Marshall Green. Rita By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were I-ibcrteaux. Eq*cl Murphy. Bill MMSInMIa Ph«a« J Friday gueat* of Mr. and Mrs Vic­ Myers. Dave Reynold.-. 2 5; Terry tor Eckardt * Mr. and Mrs. Ervin I Dennison. 2.4; Lawrence Buck. DaThe WSCS JOY circle 13 sponsor­ Hall. Mix Olive Henderson, of Lan­ [ i id Bump. Wayne Granfors. Gor­ ing a pre-Eaaler style show in tiie sing. and Mix* Marian Henderson, don Hecker. Leona Lumbert, Rod- all.purpose room of the T-K ele­ of Detroit, were Saturday guest* of nev Shriver. Georgia ’Valdron, Mar­ mentary rcliool at 8 pm. Friday. Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. * The tha Ziegler. 2 25. March 23 Refreshments will be Youth Fellowship of the Woodland »th Grade — Martha Olea. Linda served. The regular meeting of the F>U.B. church will collect old paper* Mitchell. Lynn Ossenhelmer. 3.0; JOY' group will be at 8 pm. this Saturday. * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Joyce Jacobs. 2 8; Betty Burkey. Thursday with Mrs. George Oretten- Burch were Friday visitors of their Mary Lee Morey. 2 75; Don VahUing. berger nt the parsonage. Co-hoateas- grandchildren and ton in law at 2 6; Dorothy Friend. Marva Main. cs will be Mist.es Marjorie Travis West Unity. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs Brent Mlllerans. Delores Sexton. and Sharon Myers. Bruce Eckardt were pleasantly sur­ Wanda Shaeffer. Terry Sheldon. prised Friday when the board of diJudy Van Wie, 25: Bruce Babcock. Spring Rue this Week rcclprs of the Barry County Farm i Jerjlyn Doria. Jane: Haywood. Da­ Believe it or not Spring l* due Bureau and their wives brought a i vid Hulbert, Martha Phelps. Duane this week and for one I hope it bountiful supper and before leaving : Tack. 225. brings warmer weather. Remember presented them with a lovely gift. ♦ last year? Spring. March 21. started Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch accom­ in with an all-day rain — it turned panied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stataick colder and March 22 there was n to Ionia Sunday where they called howling blizzard with school doting on Mr Statrick'* mother, Mrs Su­ In early afternoon to get the chil­ san Statslck * Guests in the home dren home. There was no school the of Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCainp for next day because of drifted roads — dinner Sunday were her father Al­ although it was bright and sunny. fred Booher, and son. Victor a MUs JoAnne smith, of Sparta. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith. * A birthday dinner wac held In the Ervin Hall home Sunday In honor of Olive and Marian Henderson. Other gueat* were Mr. and Mrs. Max Matter. Mark. Bryan and Paul. Mr. James Henderson. Artoutu* McDuvaJ. Jack Bailey. Lancing; Mr. Duncan Bailey and aon. Duncan. Jr., and Patrick. Terry Bailey and Linda Bacon. Jr., of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Karl, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and Mabel Hinds, of Ionia. **t an afternoon caller. ' We redecorated MIDDLEVILLE NEW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE COLORS NEWEST STYLES Just Arrived from Markets Get our liberal trade-in prices on your old furniture before you buy [Photographer Dies Here Saturday After Long Illness Sherman D. Joy. 87. of Middle­ ville. died Saturday in the DeWitt I .Nursing home at Hastings following an illness <»f several week. Funeral services were held at the Beeler Funeral home.Tuesday moni­ । iWALLDORFFi AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 31st, 1956 ot 12:30 sharp. . NO JUNK. SO COME EARLY 31 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE ' TB-Bongt texted, individual slips, all clean. Holstein, pure bred. 5 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 5 Holstein, pure bred. 4 yrs. old. due in May. pasture bred Holstein, pure bred. 3 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 30th Holstein, pure bred, 6 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 24th Holstein, pure bred, 3 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 18th Holstein, pure bred, 3 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 30th Holstein, pure bred. 6 yrs. old. due in April, pasture bred Holstein, pure bred, 3 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 24th Holstein, pure bred, 6 yrs. old. fresh Jan. 1.6th Holstein, pure bred. 6 yrs. old. due in May. pasture bred Holstein, pure bred. 3 yrs. old, due June 27th Holstein, pure bred. 5 yrs. old, due soon Holtteip. grade, 5^yrs. old. due May. pasture bred Holstein, grade. 6 yrs. old. fresh Jan. 12th Shorthorn, grade. 6 yr*, old. fresh March 11th Guernsey, pure bred, 7 yrs. old. due soon, pasture bred 1 Reg. Holstein heifer. 1 yr. old ’ 2 Holstein heifers, to freshen soon. Z yrs. old 2 Holstein steers. 1 yr. old 5 1 Holstein bull. 14 mo*. old 9 Holstein heifers. 5 mos. to 1 yr. old FARM TOOLS 1951 John Deere Model G tractor, on nearly new 13 in. tires, with power troll ond rollamotic, this tractor is high compression * 1941 John Deere Model H tractor and cultivator 1949 John Deere 12 A power take off combine with bin 1950 John Deere power take off wire tic automatic baler John Deere No. 200 2-row pull type corn picker John Deere No. 62 power take off field chopper with hoy and corn heads John Deere 12 ft. power troll harrow John Deere 4-bar tractor rake . John Deere manure spreader / John Deere 999 corn planter with fertilizer attachments International 4-bottom 14' rubber tired power troll plow with John Deere clutch release attachment Oliver 2-bottom 12 in. plow on rubber 1949 Dodge ’/« ton pickup with stock rocks David Bradley 9 in. hammcrmill 50 ft. rubber belt Tight groin rack for truck with steel floor Oliver 7 ft. double disk 9 ft. cultipacker International 3-scction harrow New Idea wagon on rubber David Bradley tractor loader with buck rake 325 gal. double farm storage fuel tank Aluminum 15 ft. Model B groin elevator । 180 amp. arc welder, nearly new International weed chopper Electric fencer Welding table and big vise Set of pipe dies, ’/j" to 2" Buzz rig, fit A or G John Deere Disston one man chain sow. 24" and 36" blade MILK EQUIPMENT T33 6-can milk cooler, like new 12 gallon hot water heater Storlinc double wash tubs 2 Surge milker units 10—10-gal. milk can* Rite-Way milker pump ond motor TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. VICTOR AND GENEVA SCHANTY, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phono 4-7361 Hastings , Jailed for Larceny WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk -------------------------------- looking" room, too—inexpensive ly, simply by painting it youridr with Mello-Gioss, Lowe Brothen* semi-gloss wall and woodwork fin­ ish. One coat covers! Extremely durable! Repeated washing* won’t harm its lustre! Many exciting Sryle Ttiitd colors. See them now! ITf'll help you "do-it-yonrttir'! Our tips will make beautiful results easy to obtain. Want a professional painter? We’ll gladly tecommeryi a good one. . *App<OBw«aia moHfial ceat — lo* ona coot. 12' x 18' room. Northeast Woodland Howard N. Sheren. Jr.. 19. of Bittle Creek, pleaded guilty ... simple larceny Thursday in Has­ BRETHREN CHURCH tings Municipal court and drew n Arthur D. Burch. Minister four-day Jail sentence, n >15 fine Worship, 10 am. plus He.. admitted ,---- court - — - crr.Lv ....... ............. _ taking । OUIBUiJ Sunday school. LcRoy FTcsaner. a pump. Mnk. part* of a grain drill supt 5U|>t . u m 11 a a.m. from the Oliver Tasker place a 1 Qtblr Btblc study study and and prayer services half-mile north of Assyria Center 1 Wrflne?tlly evening on Feb. 28. • I A . 5CrV icc o _ •___ service off bant baptism and rccep• • i tion of members Sunday. 10 am Thia Thursday will be Family — . . Night and the election ot Sunday I O Nome UttlCCrS '.iwhooi and church official* for the Barr.- County Sportswomen's club I coming year. meets Tuesday March 37. at 8 p.m I The regular meeting of the fern's at the Podunk lake club house I Brotherhood will be held al the Katherine Bender b chairman church Friday evening of this week There will be election of officers. I Union Passion Week servicer will National Wildlife Week is being, be held under the auspices of the observed and Eva Rowley- and Joe I Woodland Ministerial association as DeBreux. co-chairmen, have put in,| follows: ’ Monday. March 28. at the Woodv window in Leary’s Sport Center 'land United Brethren church, with in observance of the week. Sportswomen Meet FARM AT AUCTION This 220 acre Farm will be sold at Auction at 2 P.M. sharp on MARCH 31ST. 1956. Includes 9 room house, fur­ nace. hot and cold water. Very good condition 40 x 82 born with new milking parlor, loafing pens, etc., other buildings. Excellent clay-loam soil. 26 acres of timber. Call Kenneth Mead. Broker. Hastings 4-7361 for appointment to show before sole. A 10% deposit will be required from highest bidder day of sale. There’* no mystery about low co*t decoration. You can have a "new tion will look alter the store and servlet station n.vLded by Ait Ba­ ker. * Some of those who have been sojourtiin-’ in Florida arc home or due soon They include Mr and Mrr. f ro Crane and Mr and Mts Frank SUen Mr. and Mr*. James Rugg were to start home Wednesday. Ex­ pected home before Easter from spending the Winter in California and Arizona L* Mr*. Iva Snyder who will virit New Orleans before she reaches the home town. |J£| FURNITURE...FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS|> As we arc selling our form and moving away, we will sell the following at the farm located 3 miles South of Nash­ ville, then 1 mile East, on On Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oran and Patricia and Carol left Sunday on n two-weck trip to Florida, a wellearned vacation for all. Their daugh* ter. JoAnn. with her brother. Dick, who wilt be home from MSU at Ea-t Io we Brothers MELLO-GLOSS SEE US .... ABOUT YOUR BUILDING PLANS.......... NOW LOOK Friday & Saturday Only your choice of VANILLA TIN ROOF NEAPOLITAN Reduced to GET OUR PRICES LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS cHALF GALLON Dairy Farms MILLER'S Store Hastings We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lof U* Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 195« E.U.B. Church Has Guest Speaker March 25 through April 1 each night 7:30 the E.. U. B. church will observe Holy Week services. He has served as associate secre­ tary in Chrlrtlan education and exe­ cutive secretary in the field of evan­ gelism. Dr.’ Deever continued with these responsibilities until retire­ ment. While Dr. Deever is listed as a retired worker, yet he is a very busy man In the field of evangelism. He ir a speaker at summer camps for young people, youth gatherings, conventions and annua) conferences. Union Good Friday Rites Announced Union Good Friday services will be held at the Church of the United Brethren In Christ March 30 at 1 p m. The Free Methodist. Wesleyan Methodist. Pilgrim Holiness, Stoney Point Free Methodirt church and the Nazarene church will be partici­ pating with special music and the ministers of each of the churches speaking on. "The Seven Sayings of the Cross.” Everyone Is invited. 500 Served Friday At Smorgasbord Members of tiie Methodist Men’s club served about 500 persons at their onorgnsbord Friday. planning the smorgasbord aa a yearly event. Reid Bassett, president of the club, thanked air the men who helped make the dinner the success It was. especially Lyle Chase, Richard Ab­ bey and Dale's Bake shop Bassett said Gerald Forbcy should receive a special commendation for installing a supplementary electric tystem at the church parlors U» handle the battery of roasters and other equipment necessary for the dinner. Food consumed included 125 pounds of shrimp, and marly, many other types of food. Mr. and Mr.-. Bernard McPharlln spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and chil­ dren. Pfc. Leonard Bum?. son of the W. L. Bums, is expected home soon from Germany. He will have a 20duv leave here before reporting (or duty In California. Tlow you Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems* QUESTION: Does our Fire Insur­ ance remain in effect if we leave Our home unoccupied for tome time? ANSWER: Under terms of the Standard Fire insurance policy the lack of occupancy will not affect the coverage. ante questions to this office, we’ll and there will be no charge or COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phon, 2104 Music by the Chancel choir, soloist Ray Pallar. Infant bapUan. I Thursday, 8 pin. A dramatic i Candlelight Nancy Oraahul*, chairman.- pre- j! .new members.service. Reception of sided-at the business meeting of the Lenten -Breakfast, Friday. March Coats Grove Christian ’ Youth Fel- !23. 7 a.m. Speaker. Rev. George lowshlp meeting held on March 4. 1Grettenberger, of Middleville Good Friday, 7 am. Men's Lenten After hearing the various report*, members mggested a change in the Breakfast. Speaker. Leaaon Sharpe. The Easter service will be in the order of the regular Sunday night meetings. The group agreed to have 1Central school auditorium. an executive meeting sometime dur­ ing the Easter vacation. They voted :HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY to pay 110 to the Unified Finance. ADVENTIST CHURCH The next Christian Endeavor Unton Elder Robert J. Relber, Pastor meeting will be April 9 at the Irving 9: 30 a.m. Worthip. Holy Commun­ church. Jeanice Barnum, Maxine ion service. Goats and Galen Klhner were ap­ 10: 45 ajn. Sabbath school. Topic: pointed to prepare entertainment for "Only One Saviour." the South Woodland Church of the 7 p.m. Friday. Junior choir re­ Brethren, In the future. The meet­ hearsal. Ing closed with prayer by the pastor, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held tiie Rev Earl Sease. every Wednesday.. Bible study with pictures. Coats Grove Youth Fellowship Meets PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan arid E. Stale Road Rev. J. E. DeNeff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Wesleyan Youth service. 6:45 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ day. 7:45 pm. . April 1. 11 a.m.. special Easter rervlce with the Junior-choir. April 8. 7:30 p.m.. the YMWB will p-raent its public meeting. Mr. John DeVries. Grand Rapids, will present Ms magic object lessons and Bible rtorles. . Sunday school. 10:18 am. page BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH church Sunday evening at 7:15. There will be an MYF skating party Saturday evening at Thomapple morning worship following. skating rink. 1 & pml'chrtKu“tnd«,vor JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hail. Hendershott Bldg. The Hastings. Prairieville and Delton areac will meet at their respective places for a study of the Theocratic Ministry school will be conducted Friday at 8 p.m. Publ|c Bible lecture. "Heaven Wars. Peace oti Earth Follows." by M. H Difelley. Sunday. March 25. at 2 p.m. Followed by Wotchtower Bible study. "Ctoutiou* xs Serpent* Among Wolver. Monday evening. March 26. at. 8 o'clock Jehovah's Witnesses, with all their Goodwill Companions, will meet at the V.P W. Hall to celebrate the Memorial of the Lord^. Last Supper Public welcome. J SvX’Eh1"or rm The Holy City’ to Be Presented at Methodist Church Choirs Combine for Schedule Holy IF eek Services I Union Good Friday nt Rnlbmn'ro At Orangevilli' Rites at Baltimore The Rev. O. Donald Swinton. St. Francis Episcopal church An oratoria. -The Holy City." by Orangeville, has rcheduled tpecial services for Holy Week. ' Gaul, will be presented Sunday eve; vices at the Baltimore United BrethTher, will be celeb nUig. March 25. at 7 30 in the First Holy Communion March A special Good Friday service will |««« church ’l « M“rch 30 Methodist church under the direc­ be held with the Dowling. Banfield । The program will include the tion of Warren Williams. The puband Brigg? churches invited. ‘ • •• — --- - On Maundy Thursday. March I Roberts, and an original sacred 29. there will be an evening celebra­ RobASSEMBLY OF GOD tion ct Holy Communion at 7:30. and Good Friday sen ices will be C.lllesple. who is now teaching Rev Richard McGee. Pastor ! held from 12 to 3 pm Sunday rchool. 9:45 a.m. Supt.! Robert Osls. Lesson: “Christ'sPrayer for lor Others." John, chapter 17. verses verses !‘ The main character is played by 1-26 Golden Text ' -I pray that thou Mrs Marion Robertahouldest keep them from evil.": Others taking speakinc part? are Other ioloi-ts include Mr. DonJohn, chapter 17. verse 15 Central ■ from the Baltimore Women's Mls- church undercroft following the -cr­ >ld Sothard. Mrr PhilDp Leonhardt. Truth. "Jerus prayed for all hw plenary association. followers that they might be kept Ih I Music will be bv the combined on Easter Sunday. liam«. Retd Base it and Rusre'.l Christian unity." choirs of the Dowllrig and Briggs Morning worship. 11 a m. I MelhodUt churches and the BaltiThe oratorio will be presented by more church. the Methodist church choir. They Must---------Jesus ------Bear Religious film* .produced under Evangeliattc service. 7:30 p.m. —. will — ring ----- ' ----------•.................. -........................... v«u..»y imunn. Ji’a.’jsr4*’'Br*’" "",u".Ito ! M..J «•"> s, m—ud attend Union Good Friday ser- Religious Films FREE'METHODIST CIIURCH Praver and Bible study Wedncs- the Cross Atone" followed bv a solo. | the direction of the TV rtaff of Cor. E. Stale Rd. and Boltwood St. dav evening at 7:30. •'Willing to Take the Cross." by T1»r The Prairieville Blue Birds at­ Willing to Tin- First First Church of Christ. Christ, Scren8ci?nCharles F Gallup. Minister WMC meets every Snd and 4th Janice Davis followed by the choir jtM. in Boston. Mas.-, are broadcast tended the potluck supoer at the evening circle- of the Ftr 10 a.m. "Sunday school hour. Spec ­ Thursday at 1:30 p.m. > singing "Where He Leads Me 1 Will over WpOD-TV for viewing in thi Delton Community hall. Wednesday. __ - Methodist church w-.II meet Mcnday. ial observance of Cradle Roll Sun ­ Training class will meet on Tiie--1 ea at . 115 March 14 honoring the 46th annlft- I Follow ruiiow.." Mr .sirs Robot noo?i i Gaskill cinsaui and anu;. Mr area i i.> p.m Sundays Sundays, T*'" The live ; March 26th as follpws: day All Cradle Roll members in ­ | versary of the Blue Birdr. Moje than title dav. Wednesday and Thursday jnt i Richard Burchett will sing “Take Un , series of programs carrier the ’ tlicr _ Mrs Clarence Hartman. vited to bring their mother? and Thv Crow" followed bv the choir •-Row Christian‘Science Heals" nnd 150 girls and parenta were present, fathers. i Darlene Arminlrout. daughter of : Special music Sunday night bv; singing "Near The Cross” and "Jesu-1 more than 160 TV station.- broadcast na. M:- John Mahler 925 N Taf11 a.m Worship hour. A message Mr. and Mrs. William Armlntrout fWUI Give You Rest the first 13 programs. visiting orchestra at the church. f?c dr ; Lydia. Mr* Marthall Cook. from God’s Word. l The next number on the program "flew up" to the Camp Fire Girls. 1095 rd : Dorcas. Mrs Russell 4 p.m. De Witt Home service. I will be a solo by Mrs Joel Howell. Mrs. Don Tobin Is local Blue Bird PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Duty. JVJ5 S Church: PriAClila, Mrs 7:30 p m. Men’s Fellowship group ' followed by the choir sinitlna Ihe leader and Mrs. Wm. Armlntrout is Lila Manker. Pastor Earl Chase. 514 W, Walnut. in charge of devotions. Rugged Cross." — Rev -------llollie -pee their sponsor. * Mr. and Mrr. Chas. 10 a m. Sundav school ,Old ---------------------------tt p.m. Message. Housel and Mrs. Frances Hunter 11 n.m. Preaching service. , »Hi deliver a mescagc followed in n The availability of healthier, hapMarch 28. Saturday. March 24 10 a tn. CYC 3:30 p m. Greenfield Convalescent I duct by Ml-.- Frey and Mia* Mill-r. were injured in an accident near meeting. All CYC member* are per­ service ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Deborah. Mr*. Edward Tudor. 511 South Haven Sunday I of Benfield. "It Was For You" will pier, more abundant living through ■ , . mitted to bring a friend. Chapel. The Prairieville Rebekah Lodge WOODLAND 7 pm. Y.P.S. / be sting bv the Dowling adult choir spiritual understanding will br the E Grand -Electa. Mrs. Lloyd VaiHandicraft and recreation on the. Rev. George Nplman. Pastor will entertain at the meeting of 7 45 p.m. Preaching rcrvice. followed by Instrumental music by topic bl a lecture at Ot irgo Sundav. entitle. 220 ,W Marshall: Miriam. program. Age limit.' 0 to 14 inclusive. Bible study, 10 a m. district 26 Monday, March 26. nt Bible Norman Frc>-. nf Hnntleld. "Jera-n- March 25. by Hany B MacRae, ot Mt*. Al Hearn?} 620 E Green, anti Blble study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 1 Thursday. March 22. Mid-week Family worship.. 11 a.m. Lol*. Mr- Clara Bayne. 134 E C-nir Young people meet at Oak*, same I lem. He Cometh" will be sung by the Dallas. 'Texas. the Delton High school. The meet­ Holy Communion will lx cele-1I prayer and fellowship hour. ing will start at 1:30 and continue hour. | Dowling junior choir followed by the through the evening. A dinner will brated next Sundav. which is Palm i Church Prayer service Wed., 7:30 "Awakening Chnru«' bv ihr eomSunday j CHL’RCH OF GOD pjn. billed choir. Rev. Marion L. Robert* 428 So. Jefferson Catechism class Saturday. 9 a.m. 1 Women's Missionary society meets (will give the benediction 11 lodges are expected to attend. * ' Otsego, Michigan Roy E. Palmer, Pastor ' Youth choir Saturday. 11 asn. David Honeywell, son of Mr. snd in the church basement Thursday.'-----------------------------------------------—-------* Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mrs. Clvas. Senior choir Sunday. 7:30 p.m. announces o Mrr. Harold Honeywell, lx touring pm Dr. George Fleming will bring Rankin, supt. Senior ehoir Wednesday, 8 p m. this week with the Bryan University ' n missionary message The BaltiWorship. 11 a in. Good Friday service. 8 p.m. ehoir. They will tour Michigan. I more. Irving and McCallum churches i Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p m. PrdiIndiana and IlllnoU. David will visit I will participate at thu service. entitled | dent. Esther Cousins. Program, inuhis parents while In Michigan. |1FIRST EVANGELICAL ! steal. • "Christian Science: Its Correct View of God and Man The Prairieville Blue Birds parti­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday, school. 9:45 a.m. Evening service. 7:30 Charles R Fox. Minister Morning cipated In the PTA program at theMorning worahin. worahin. 11 11 am. a m. Rev. Rev. M i The Church of "Hite Is the Life" Brings Healing" ‘ Wed. prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 9:55 a.nu Delton school Thursday evening. H Dawson, of Freeport, guest mln-' and “The .Lutheran .. Hour" by Nursery school. 9:55-12 n.m. Everyone welcome. They were accompanied by Mrs S. Jefferson and Walnut streets ‘ Worship. 11 a m. Guest spcakcr.| Saturday. March 24. at 8 p m. plc- Ister. Dunn at the piano. * Mr. and Mr*. Christian Endeavor. CJ0 p.m. O. If Trlnklein. Pastor . i turrs and talk on the European Adults and Juniors. Lyle Williams, of Grand Rapid?, Dr. O. T. Deever. I' Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser-. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m Fraternltcr convention nt the were Bunday callers of Mr*. Sarah ! -------mon: "Christ Our Only Hope " ____ Holy I Evening service. 7:30 p.m. --------------------- .. „ of Dallas. Texas Easter Cantata. 7 .30 p.m. "The I church. Johnson and Dora. * MLu Mvrtle Choir practice. 6:45 pm. Wcdnc?:-!Communion. Soloist. Mr. Edward) Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother ■ -----------Smith accompanied Miss Elizabeth *Song ol Easter" day iSchlutt. Tire Sunday school choir! Thursday anil Saturday. .7 p.m i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, Parker, of Hastings, lo Otsego Sun­ Prayer meeting and Bible -tudy will sing. Choir practice. SCIENTIST day to visit Charley Mullen. each Wedneadoy. 7:30 p.m. at the! Sunday school. 9 30 a.m. . in Boston. Massachusetts __Frlday, 6 pm., the Mr. and’Mr-.: 645 W. Green street church Confirmation class Monday. 7 p tn. Sunday school cla.-s potluck supper. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: Mr and Mr* Oene Rising were Revival services every- Sunday unAdult POrum Dircu&sion meeting, j in Cleveland. Ohio, over the week­ and social hour in the church ba-e- ‘ 'Reality." til Easter with the pastor bringing Monday. 8 pm. Sunday. March 25. 1956. at 3:00 P.M.. E.S.T. Sunday school. II am. end where thev have purchased n ment. ihe messages each evening except Grace Guild Wednesday. 7 30'.p.m. Sunday. March 25. 11 a.m Bap-! Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m new home. They expect to move Saturday at 7 30 , Good Friday Communion service, I ALL ARE WELCOME The reading room, located In the May 1. They have sold their nrraent tlsma) service and the opening of Missionary Rally March 22 at 7:30 7:30.pjn. home nt Algonquin lake lo Mr. and Holv Week services which will be church edifice. |* open to the public nightly at 7:30. Guest for this week. Wednesday.- and Saturdays from 2 Mrs. Richard Blrke. Dr. O. T. Deever. Dayton. Ohio. I to 4 pm. Sunday. March 25. 7:30 pm I ------Church cliolr will present their Eas- I INTER-LAKES BAPTIST ter Cantata "The Song of Easter" CHURCH, DELTON under the direction of our choir dl-i iMccting in Community llalb rector. Gerald Ottroth. ' H. Honeywell. Minister -----------| J. Cervas!. A&sistant 10 a m Sundnv school. KOUT1I WOODLAND • CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN i H a.m Morning worship Junior W. Dwight Smith. Pa-tor church. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sermon: | 3 p.m. Sacred Concert by the Mu­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ] i leal Places Triple octave chimes. Our cor» (above); , "Godllne**." • William H. Helrlgel. D.D., Minister •Baptismal service. 10:45 a.m. ' musical bells. marimba. saxophone. are a single unit, like modern ~ l\S Church school. 9:45 a.m. Extra‘ trains and plane*. Rig frame boxv ' 7:45. with Sunday school. 11 am. ...........Evening ............. Gospel —,... service .. . . session* for the Junior department girders make a steel enclosure as big as x Fellowship class meeting. 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Uster Place and their under the leadership ot Mrs. John p in. at Loren Hershberger s home. ‘ music. the rar - "wrap-around" protection. Ingram and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Welded, stronger, safer. ------------i 8 p.m. Wed. Bible study and' Jr., during the worship hour. . EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' prayer. Other cars (right) bolt-body Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon: ' Rev. Don M Gury. Rector 1 Friday. March 30. 7 p.m. Potluck to a flat, separate frame— "King For a Day.” Procession of the old oxcart principle. 9 a.m. Holy Communion and dt»-' supper and Family Night at the the Palms by Junior and Adult tributton of Palms. home of Mr. und Mrr. Frank Orineholra. 11 a.m. Family service. Tiie ehoir. ncll. M-nd«- 5 pro “The Holy City" by will alns "The Palm*." and there I -----------Gaul, Adult choir. will be distribution of palm branches i CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Munuay. WBco circles, 7:30 pm. and crosses. Nutrerv and classes tor 307 E Marshall street Tuesday, Adult choir rehearsal. children. Visitors cordially welcome.' Rev. Alfred Silvernail. Pastor 7:30 p.m. ------------- ' Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Wednesday, Woman's Society Af­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Morning worship. 11 a.m. ternoon circle*. 2 p.m Weleome and Martin • Junior church. 11 a.m. Thuradav. M a u n d y Thursday. Methodist Churches: N.Y.P.S. 6:45 p.m. Gcnitu Ripley. Holy Communion. Continuous family Rev. Ted Doane. Pastor ; leader. Communion from 7 to 9 p m Sermon: "This Above AH." There Wed. Missionary srrvire. 7 30 p.m. Friday. Good Friday senices at will be n reception of new members Emmanuel Episcopal church. 1:30 to in both churches. Welcome Corners Church: Friday. Adult choir rehearsal. 7:30 Worship service. 9.30 a.m. pm. Sunday rchool. 10 a.m. Church school. 10:15 a.m. Choir practice will be held Wed. Morning worship. 11 a m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH evening al the church al 7. Junior church. 11 am. Rev. Lcaton Sharpe, Pastor Finance and Pastoral Relation- ( Young peoples. 7-15.pm Pa’m 8und»v: Commission meet at the church | Evening worship. 8 p.m. ___________ will ______________________ The Sunday school members will st 4:30 p.m. Sunday. All members' Wednesday praver meeting. 8 pm meet in tnc Kirk House at 9:20 a m please lx- present. Thursday, choir practice. 7:30 p in mid will attend the 9:30 a.m. wor­ Martin Corners Church: i Everyone is welcome so com? und ' ship service. All will carry palm* In Worship service. 11 aan. i worship the procession. 9:30 n.m. Divine rcrvlcc. MedliaJust give American Motors a name for the world s most tion by the pastor. Music by the 1140 OTHER PRIZES advanced car construction. So strong, so modern, so Cherub and Chancel choirs. Soloist, C. S. Lecture at Otsego Next Sunday r,,.cl,i--.li mi-,- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Free Lecture on Christian Science Harry B. MacRae. C. S. B. AT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Church News Here’s the BIGGEST DIFFERENCE In Cars Today! HERE’S A GIANT CONTEST WITH Ray Ph lias. II aan. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: •Things Jesus Did Not Want.” JEFFERSON STREET IN PRIZES TO NAME IT! IT’S EASY TO WIN! ftftft Cash 1st Prize wtJjvW safe, you get a total of MEAT MARKET l A ENTER TODAY! $25,000 Personal INSURANCE* Automobile Accident against fjlal injury —divided equally between husband and-wife— al No Extra Cost! Wctllbtirff Save On Our Specials 30 REGULAR 79c VALUE Broadway at Green St. CUBED STEAKS »69 YOUNG—TENDER—REGULAR 39c VALUE PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service BEEF LIVER.... AIR CONDITIONED cars RAMBLERS! NASH V-8*sS HUDSON V-B’i METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLES IO 1OO KiLVINATOR APPLIANCES inkidirg fabvlovi foodon>»oi. fiMtvr. THE LEANEST SLAB BACON 3 ^ 69 ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving mnn c*sh pr,Z£5 *»t* 1UUU (J’zJf PLUS $40,000 CASH BONUSES DELICIOUS GROUND BEEF * 39 FACTS TO HELP YOU WIN’ •iooers who buy a new Rimbier, Hudsco or Nub during rontrat period, get J...1.1, . I. - . .. j £ - FUN FOR.THE WHOLE FAMILYi HOW TO WIN—In 2 to i years, you’ll sec anrounccments by “Big 3" car makers about a great new development. American Motors cars have it now - single unit con­ struction, developed at a cost of B60.0V0.iHH) - the biggt.-.t differ­ ence in cars today. With others racing to copy our method, wo will pay generously for a simple name for our modem, single unit corut rudio.t wc can ire in our advertising. The first name that popn into your mind can be the 125.000 winning name. A simple name like "Duo-Safe” or "Modern­ weld". Sec your Nash dealer or your Hudson dealer. Get Free Tlqt ry Blank and folder" Facts To Help You Win". Tfc.-ue natf rules carefully, especially Rule «4 which explains how contest will he judged. In event of tics for any prize. tied contestants will be asked to write a simple 25-word rtatcmcnl which will l»c judged to break tics. If any. •INtUXAHCt OtTAILS—Hu»b«nd und wife (if member* of jim» household at time of purvbu.ei r*. h get Itwuranre providing for payment of M3.MM) tn b?nchrnry or catatn of either—thus providing 'otd of 125.000—it either nr both should be fatally injured while driving or riding (separately or together > In their new private p>i*erger American Motor* car anywhere in the world during first year of o» o?r»h|p. if fat alpy re uh» w ithin IOn dajs afrer ■erident. Applwj to privatcly-uatM-d new can bough*, tn U.S. and Alaska, where stain Barry County HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2SR8 FORREST JOHNSON 1436 S. HANOVER ST,, HASTINGS PHONE 2259 �TWI R/JTTXG4 ty-YNTp. 7T7MO4T 2U!^H «. 1»H PA<?e ™£Z4 /r//32^j^77%WANT ADS HASTINGS THEATRE—Thuraday- WANTED — Responsible party to care; also, many thanks to Mr. borne, Jr., and son /were Sunday take over low monthly payment.* Peake who took me to the hospital, guftsis of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bueh­ Friday‘Saturday; Clayton Mooreon spinet piano. Can be seen In'Rev. Tweedy and Rev. Helrigel for ler. * Mr. and Mrr. Albert Barcroft Jay Slivqrheel-Charlexton Heston the vicinity. Write Credit Mana-1 their calls. Your kindness will al­ und Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft • Tiie Lont^Ranger.** in Color, phi* FOR ger. P.O. Box 81. Greenville, Mich, ways tx- remembered. Dale Robertson - Frank Lovejoy were In Lansing Saturday where the "Top Ot The World." Special ______________________ '_____ 4'12 Mrs. Alvin Helrigel men were delegates to the Michigan Clmiritd aiiylsy. p«r loch matinee Saturday. 2 pm. Free Livestock Exchange convention. * black cloth masks, like the one WANTED TO BUY — Old dishes, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mn. Keith Bass and sons hand-painted China, old furniture: ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. FOR SALE—Hamp sow and 8 pigs. worn by rhe "Lone Ranger." Doors I wish co express my heartfelt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ul*o antique firearms. Mrs. Clair 175. Phone 7I7F5 * 3 22 BsWts Bldg. PHONE 2110 open nt 1 ;30. Come early! Show thanks to Drs. Wedel. DeLong and George Bara. of Nashville. * Mr. and Rainey. 3334 S. Westnedge. Kala ­ run.* over 3 hours. Starts Sunday: Pryor tor their services the nurses .Mrs. Fred Slocum, of Hastings, and mazoo. Mich. 3 29 "Trouble With Harry." This Is the Lost and Found and nurses aides for their good Mr. and Mrs. Joy Blough were week­ biggest comedy in 1955. Produced care at the hospital, Welcome Ladles end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert by Alfred Hitchcock in Techni-. • Wanted to Rent LOST—Yellow gold man's ring with, Aid und Grange, and to all my Blough, of Brighton. * Mr. and Mrs. color. ' 3 22 diamond in intaglio setting: If friends and relatives for flowers, Dale Du'ter and sons, of Grand Rap­ 126 South Michigan Ava. found reiurn to Banner Office. WANTED TO RENT— Dairy farm cards and letters sent me during Ids. were Sunday gueatr of Mrs. Ohlturh NOTICE—Wool Growers. I am buy­ on 50-50 basts. Write Max Duns- my recent illnew. Mary Dukes. ing wool. We pick up. Write or call worth. R 7. Box 2143, Battle Bondi Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Charles Guy Dean. Shelbyville. Mlch. ! Creek. Mich. 3 22 • Miscellaneous Hoyt attended a Standard Oil meet­ Phone Martin Ex. 2146. 4 2CI CARD OF THANKS Rm. 47019 • Business Opportunities Office 2908 ing Friday in Grand Rapids. This Wood SPECIAL STOCK REDUCING We wish to express our heartfelt meeting was for kin? consolidation of • Poultry 6ALE-«St.irtirig Teb. !.*t to April thunks and appreciation for the nets the county oil system. At a meeting WILL LEASE drive-in on M-79; WAN i ED—Standing Umber, maple, of kindness, the many cards, gifts, last week. Mr. Hoyt war presented !.*t, 1956. We have a .Yard chuck rent or sell equipment. Just like walnut, cherry. basswood. and messages of sympathy und tiie beau­ with an anniversary clock for the full. Thousands of feet of bright STARTED PUIXETS now on hand. new. Phone Nashville 5698 tor 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chick* white oak. Reliable firm. Call lumber, .sheathing. 2" material up tiful floral offerings received from largest percentage of oil sales In the appointment. tf every Wednesday and BaturdayHastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. friends and relatives during our be­ district. * Tuesday Mr and Mrs. to 24 Igth* . 4 and 6" flooring, Wiute Rock*. Leghorns. Gray Leg­ Homer Smith. tf loved husband. father and brother's Hoyt attended a retirement dinner ONE OPENING—Avon Product* has all these material* offered for just horn Cross. Order now! Geuy s an. ojiening in Woodland for a $7000 per M Bright and good a.* illness and death. Especially do wc for 12 Standard Oil employees held WANTED — Logs and standing Um ­ Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Mid­ capable woman over 25. Write: hew Maple flooring for only $110 00 thank the following: Drs. Hoff. Lin­ at the Plantation near Grand Rap­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer dleville. phone SY-53395. tf Avon. 617 S. Hooker Ave- Three per M Several plies of lumber coln. Tromp. nurse* nnd nurses logs. Be sure to call us or write aides of Pennock hospital for their ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Rivers. Mich. 3 22 whlch our yard foreman will tell Connie and Sharon vlrited Mr. and before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON for a small lump sum. Good u.*»d • For Rent — City, Country, wonaruui case. wonderful care. «vv. Rev. vuaiopiiii Champlin jur for Mrs Glut Wingeier and Mr. and $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME— LUMBER MFG. CO. wvwilhis CH Aft callsand coinfort Ing words. Mrs Mrs. Vern Wingeier tand sons, of dour* and windows with frame* and Resort Man or woman be your own bo**. LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE ZNE 379 379 Leon I TS-lor »tul \Ir« T-tVnni- t .owe 11. Sunday. * Mr.'and Mrs. Earl offered for only $5.00 each New Tyler "nnd Mrs. LaVenje or I960. tf Refilling und collecting' money i interior flush doors ax low in price GENERAL CONTRACTOR O'Connor for the music. Mrs C. Fender, Judy and Anne, of Dow­ FOR RENT — Furnished opts, at from our five cent High Grade nut Pickens for his klnil services. the ling. and Pvt Gene Wilson, of Ft. a.* $6 00. New exterior flush door.*. 209’4 S. Michigan Ave. Utilities machines in tills area. No -eiluig! (30 00 Plumbing, soil-pipe, water Martha circle and the Cheerful Knox. Ky. were Sunday guests of furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ To qualify for work you must pipe — •>- to 4* Gal sprinkling Helpers club for the dinner nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dale King. * Mrs gan. Allan C. Hyde. t! Phone 46031 system complete with valves 'suit­ lunch. Your thoughtfulness will Milton Miner and Mn. Don Hoff­ secured by inventory. Devoting fl never be forgotten. able for a large commercial build­ ^OR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Ref­ man called at the John Holcomb hours a week to business. your erences. please. Mrs. Freeman CARD OF THANKS ing'—$10000. Building sections 8 Mrs Ted Euper and Jeralee home Saturday. * Mr. and Mrr. end on percentage collections will 1 wsh to Uiank Dr Birk, nurse.* Furrow. 630 S. Market. tf high and 20' long—<20 00 per sec­ Mlm tfulda Euper Harold Woods and family spent the net up to $400 monthly with veryand nurses aides for their wonderful tion. Can be set up for any type Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. good possibilities of taking over building—the perfect solution lo FOR RENT—Furnished apartments care during my stay at Pennock full time, income increasing ac­ at 209 S. Michigan Ave.: utilities hospital; al*o the EUB church and any farmer's building problems. CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs. Inrry Wieland and cordingly. For interview, include paid Call Allan Hyde. ph. 4-6051. friends, relatives and neighbors for Electric fixture.-, roofing material. Wc wish to express our thank* to children, of Hastings, and Mr. and phone in application. W.rlte North the lovely flowers, planus and cards. Skill power tool*. Stanley hand Drs. Gwinn. FInnie und Phelps, American Nut Co. Inc, 27 Wil­ tools and builder's hardware, sev- FOR RENT - RESORT-2 new com­ Your kindness will never be for­ nurses and nurses aides for the dexsa. were Thursday guerts ot Mrs. liam St . New York 5. N. Y. 3 22 gotten. , era! piece* of furniture, single beds. pletely modem motel kitchenette wonderful cure given Mother while Mina Wieland. Mrs Wilma Pavlieh Olive Minin I 3 ton air conditioner, safe, nil in Pennock hospital; also thanks to ui-.d daughters. * Mt. and Mrs. How­ apartments, furnished. Double ac­ • Corn, Oats, Wheat. conversion burner and tank also the friends and relatives for cards, ell Newton entertained the Truth­ commodates 4 to 5 people. $50 mo CARD OF THANKS Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & overhead heater* with fan. Just plants and gifts- Our thanks and seekers Sundav school claw of the Single accommodates 2 to 3 people. I wish to thunk my family and starling demolition work on five Straw, Pasture appreciation to Walldorff Funeral United Brethren church at their $35 mo. Phone weekends Hastings friends for the lovely flower?, and houses with steam plant and oil 46016 Nina Bailey. Lake Algon­ cards I received during my recent home. Rev Sharpe for hLs kind home Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. HAY ' FOR SALE — Alfalfa and burner. Plenty of good salvaged words and ladles that helped at the Charier Blough.. Mr and Mrs. Rob­ quin. • tf illness: also the Women of tile material from these buildings, house; neighbors, friends and rela­ brrnne. first class. 50c a bale Call sure, to visit our Yard during th& FOR RENT — 6 room newly deco­ Moose for flowers, cards and gifts. tives for flowers and many cards ert Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. evenings. Hastings 773F12 3 22 Charles Geiger attended the home Mr.*. Ed Sheler rated duplex, gas heat Phone Sale. B A: B Wrecking Company. •ent during our recent bereavement show in Grand Rapids Saturday. * 247 Elm Strqet. Battle Creek. Mich­ 2380. if in the loss of our dear wife and Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood Jfixler and CARD OF THANKS Bailie. Phone 48228. igan. Weekdays 8 to 5; Sat. 8 to mother. . LOREN HERSHBERGER family were Saturday guest* of Mr. We wish to thank the friemls. 12; Sun. 9 to 12. 3 22 FOR RENT — Large fields; barn Mr. Robert Baird and family and Mr* Ken Thompson. * Mr. and storage. Mlle south of Delton. neighbor* and relative* for their AUCTIONEER • Employment—Help Wonted Mrs. Richard Blough nnd sone spent FOR SALE—Maple syrup. Charles Nellie Hayward. Delton. Michigan. act* of kindness, flower* and other IN ME.MUR1AM Sunday with Mr, und Mrs. Howard Truesdell. Jr., Center Road. Phone offerings at the limo of the death APPLIANCE SALES and service in lov.ng memory of our parents. Conners, of Hastings. * Mr. and 46229 3 22 of Grover C- Marshall ALo. the representative. Hastings area. Give FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ladies who assisted nt the house, William ,and . Nellie Ward. Father Mrs Harold Eckert and Mr. and location und phone number when DO ROOTS CIXM7 your sewer? Phone 3327 Woodland inij mom for office worker or pro­ and the Maore School district parsed away March 12. 1930. und Mrs. Norval Thaler attended the writing. Manager, 343 N. Rose’St. Spring roots are clogging sewer.* fessional man: also small apart­ friends. Your kindne.*.* is greatly mother. March 22. 1952 home show Friday. Kalamazoo. 3.-22 everywhere. U.*e Parson.* Special ment. 529 S. Hanover St. 3 22 appreciated and will never be for­ Nothing can ever take away. Mr and Mrs Keith Bass nnd Lynn •Sewer Root Killer." Sold by The love a heart holds dear anei Mr. und Mrr. Allen Fish were in GOOD OFFICE POSITION open for FOR RENT- Office tpace. 16 ft. by gotten. Gardners Pharmacy. 4 26 Fond memories linger every day. Battle Creek Tuesday. * Mr and right person. Prefer someone be­ Mrs Celia M. Marshall 45 ft room on State St., upstairs, Remembrance keep* them near. Mra. Everett Poll attended the home tween the age of 25 and 40 with utilities furnished. Call 2981. 3 29 < Their Children show Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS office experience Must be good FOR RENT—Housetrailer. perma­ typist, willing to learn and have We wish to extend our heartfelt “Your Citizen's Man” Banner Classified Advertising the ability to meet people. Write nently located. May be seen after thanks and appreciation for the IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear 5 p.m or call 2965 from 8 to 5 acts of kindness. message* of sym­ Box "AB." care Hastings Banner. Phona 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. or 3379 after 5. Norma Haynes. 402 pathy and beautiful floral offerings father and mother, grandfather nnd 3 22 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HALE grandmother; Clyde Pear! and Amy E State St. 3 22 received during our bereavement in IALE AND FEMALE HELP the loss of our husband and father. Faith Kenney, who left u* six years Concrete and Light Weight HOUSE I'OR RENT—Newly deco­ Charles L. Oitnsbc. .We especially ago March 28. 1950. nnd four years WANTED — Man or woman to rated. gas heat, hot and cold thank the Leonard Funeral home. ago April 5. 1952 handle McNess Products full or In Various Sires water, garage, nicely located. In­ Rev. Rollie Poe. pallbearers, and More and more each day we .spare time. Opportunity to make quire 113 N. Park. 3 22 Clarabelle McCarty, kind neighbors $40 a day. No experience nece.*- Chimney Blocks with Built-in Flue mUs them. . Friends may think the wound and friends. b. healed; Clark St.. Freeport. III. For Sale — City, Country, The Wife and Family Screened cement gravel, crushed But they little krlow the sorrow. of Charles Ormsbc and Resort road gravel, shredded peat and That lies within our hearts 420 W. Center St., Hastings HELP WANTED - FEMALE—Cred:: top dirt. Steel and . aluminum manager, excellent opportunity for concealed. window sash. Call u* for free FOR SALE—A home m Freeport. 4 CARD OF THANKS advancement. Good .starting sal­ Time may pass and bring I wish to thank AhBriU. president estimates on your material. We rooms and seml-bath downstairs. ary. Only those who are com­ its change*. deliver. 2 rooms upstairs, oil heat, double of the Rural Fire association, for petent and dependent need apply. Fresh with every coming year; garage, small garden. Phone Free­ the .loan, of the portable water But their memory still L* cheruhed port 3561. 3/23 pump to rescue our cows out of Lehher, assistant manager, Mont­ In the hearts that hold two feel of water Words, cannot gomery Ward. Hasting-. 3 22 them dear. express our appreciation for this Sadly mWed by kindly gesture. WANTED—Housekeeper for elderly Daughter:, and Grandson Edward BJocum man and his nurses, in man's own <>>’. >1 K FOR PUBLICATION A Complete Line of Insurance REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY home. Write Box 644. c o Banner. CARD OF THANKS PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE E. R. LAWRENCE I wish to thank Dr. Finnic, EUB Con You SELL? WANTED — Woman to care for chil ­ Rm. Ph. 25S8 But. Ph. 2751 church. CIO of the Pattern shop, dren while mother works. Phone relatives, neighbors and friends: STROUT REALTY has the By Mrs. Roland Furrow 4-6664 after 4:30. 3 22 also Mrs. Clara Cooley for care, Hastings territory available now. FOR SALE — 150 gallon overhead flowers, gifts and the many, many HELP WANTED — Young single Individual* or couples who qualgas tank. Good condition. Dick letters and card* received while in Mrs. Mahelle Yoder was elected to work in funeral home in Yarger. 5165 N Broadway. 3 22 UftlP SQMffHIVOO 1 man Fermi-on hospital. Your kindness chairman of(Hospitai Guild 24 on Southwestern Michigan. Oppor­ curing their license. You will will always txs remembered. Thursday evening al the home of tunity to learn business if inter­ FOR SALE—Baby car bed. new; operate your own fulltime buxi­ Mrs. Edith Snyder ested. Give previous employment, Mrr. Ivan Roush Mrs Dun Postma nes* as STROUT REALTY Storkline carriage, excellent con­ was named vice chairman; Mra. Ar­ draft status, age and church mem­ Complete instruction*, guidance dition: high chair, needs refinish­ CARD OF THANKS • thur Moore, secretary, and Mrs. For­ bership Living quarters furnished: tint; kitchen cupboard: table and and support given to build a IN APPRECIATION—We extend rest Buehler, treasurer. The group Write Box 545. c o Hastings Ban­ chairs. Mrs. Freeman Furrow. 630 permanent, prosperous business. our heartfelt thanks nnd sincere voted to give money to the hospital S. .Market 3/221 Nation-wide advertising brings ner. 3 22 appreciation to Dr. Helrigel. the toward electric fans and members you buyers from Coast-to-Coaxt. WANTED—Experienced woman for Knight.* of Pythias lodge, the Barry signed a card to be sent to Mrs. STROUT furnishes advertising, County Sportswomen's club, the Alvin Heirigci ♦ The PTA meetr restaurant work. Jay'* Gnll. 221 • Personal Services all signs and supplies. Go-getters Weger Office Equipment Co., the Monday at the high school at 8 p.m. W. State 3.29 NOW I that cun sell wanted ........... THEO R. GREVERS. Private De­ Frankenmuth Co., the pallbearer*, Mr and Mrs. Vern Yorgfcr and Mr. WANTED—Elderly gentleman wuntfi fective Service. 24 hour telephone. musicians, tli* doctors, and nurses and Mr.*. Leroy Brackmeler are in STROUT REALTY housekeeper. Nice country home Woodward 4-5139. Past Office Box in tiie vitriotfo hospitals; especially charge of the program. Sixth grade Arthur Mead. R 1. Nashville. 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, Adali Sigler and Adan King for Chicago 3. Illinois Phone 3149 3 22 their loving tender care during the pupils will present u play under the ORDER APPOINTING TIME bonded. 7/12 stay at the Sigler Nursing home, direction of Mrs Royal Fisher. Mra FOR HEARING CLAIMS Richard Blough Is ch^rm^n of the AND DETERMINING HEIRS • Wanted — Employment all relatives, friends and neighbors • Notice foj their beautiful floral offerings refreshment committee—with the and the many other kind and sym­ Mesdafnes Richard Hearn. Albert SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let NOTICE — Custom sheep shearing NEAR DOSTER — 180 acres. clay ----Blain, Nick Pavlieh. Jay Erb. E. pathetic deed.* during oui “ bereave ­ available fulLtlme after April 7. our experienced service man repair loam soil. 100 acres seeded. 20 Ford. Mack Janore and Norval Tha­ Dean & David Scoggins. 402 E. your appliances with factoryacres of woods. 50 by 45 ft. bam ment. the death of our beloved wife, ler to assist her. mother and grandmother. Hazel M Broadwell. Albion, Mich. Phone warranted part*. All types of re­ has full basement. 17 stanchions, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nihart and 4297. tf pair work liandled. Call Service piped running water. Comfortable Smelker. Your kindness will never,, Jess Burkey, of Middlebury. Ind. Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub's 8 room .*emi-ru<xlern house $10 900 be forgotten. spent the weekend .with Mrs. Mina Elray Smelker tings 2704. . tf for quick sale. Terms can be ar ­ Auto Eleqtnc, J37 E Green Street. . 1 •lenton Smelker nnd family Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roudaranged. Phone Kalamazoo 2-0644. bu$h. of Lowell, were Sunday guests. Howard Hubbard. Prop. Phone Don Smelker nnd family WAN 1 ED — R>>oling of all kinds. R. 2. Steinman. tf * Mrs Howell Newton and Mrs. 2219. tf Ho: or cold. Pitch and gravel. Henry Myers attended a 4H Judging CARD OF THANKS Phone 4325. _ 3,22 NOTICE—Your old liras are-worth HOUSE FOR SAKE—In «h school al St Mary's lake, Friday. March 16. 1956 I want to thank al) my friends 2 bedrooms up: living room, din­ money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is They will Judge Kent county 4H WANTED—T'yqilng to be done in my and neighbors for the telephone ing room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and now going to recap tires. We will home. Anne Bryant. 403 E. CO1Feeder pigs _$5.75-$l4.25 bath down; also enclosed front calls and beautiful cards; also those club girls’ projects next week. * pay cash for ail the old 15" and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zy.sk and lax. phone 3731. 3 22 porch: hardwood floors in living who stopped by to *ay hello and Top calves____ $24-$28.50 16* tires that are in recappable room and dining room; full base­ the Carlton Center friends for their family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ condition that you may have day guests of Mr. and Mra. Everett Second_________ $18-524 • Farm Machinery beautiful plants. ment; gas heat; storm windows around your house. Bring them In Poll and sone. * Mrs. Charles Gei­ L. A. Endres and screens outside newly paint­ Common & culls ._$8-$18 to us now! tf ger spent Wednesday with Mr. and FOR SALE — Manure loader for ed; near school. $8,500. Contact Sheep------------------------,53-56 Mrs. Glen Adgatc al Saranac. * Ford tractor, good condition. Ray PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'up to owner at 720 W. Bond or call 2362 CARD OF THANKS Rev and Mrs. Don Hoffman and Livermore, Lake Odessa, phone । We wtsh to expre.*.* our sincere or 4-9821. 3/22 200'— available at small rental fee. Lambs _______ 515-519.10 Debra, of the University of Chicago, Dr. 4-3547. . 3 29 Philip H. Mio-hNI. Jude. thanks and appreciation to our rela­ Call Episcopal Parish House or Jclbrrt Cortrl«ht. Attorney Young beef_______ 512-517 are spending the week with Mr. and Used Cars. Motorcycles, tives, neighbor.* and friends for their Rectory. tf • Household Goods many kind deed*, expressions of .Mrs Milton Miner. Rev Hoffman Beef cows $8-512.50 Housetrailers and Parts DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor sympathy and floral tributes at the was ihe guest minister at the Por­ APPOINTING TIME FOR SALE — Detroit Jewel gas Bulls . $12-514.50 sanders for rent. Large and small FOR SALE — ’55 Mercury. 3 seal sudden passing of our dear hus­ tage Reformed ehurch In Kalama­ ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS range. 4 years old. divided top. zoo Sunday and March 25 will AND DETERMINING HEIRS size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Top hog * $13 -514.10 Custom station wagon, cost $3,610. band and father. Charles Tcbo. We clean and in good condition. Gib­ Phone 2654. tf especially thank Rev. Sharpe for preach at the Bethany Reformed 7 months old. Sacrifice. $2,595. son 6* i cu. ft refrigertor, ideal Ruffs .$9-511.10 church in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Inquire Johnle's Auto Park, Ver­ his word.* of comfort. Cl-irle.* Leon­ for cottage Items can be moved NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS-As I Mrs. Arthur Eckert were Sunday Boars $6-$8 montville. 3 /29 ard and the organist for their many after April 1. Donald Sothard. have moved to Adrian. I will not guerte of Reva Benson. OT Has­ expressions of sympathy. phone 46544. 3 29 be available to shear sheep In this FOR SALE—1948 Pontiac, ha* radio, Mrs. Charley Tebo and Families tings, along wKh Mr and Top calf __________$28.50 urra I wilj recommend two young Bumford. of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. underscat heater and hydratnatic NOTICE: ANTIQUES—Having sold men. Richard Mllieaon. Hastings. Charles Dunham. Mn* Joltle Dun­ drive. This caf is in fine shape: CARD OF THANKS Archie Woodman, my >2 room house, I will sell fur­ Mich, phone 742F3, and Ross ham. of Kalamazoo, ana Mra. Verdn Decca 78 rpm record player; girl's nishings at Public Sale Saturday, Cloverdale, Mich. Scoggins, 403 Broadwell. Albion. formal, size 12, Phone 3773 after thank* to relatives, friends, neigh­ Bumford, of Hastings. Mar .24. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun­ Mich. Thanks you for your patron­ Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish visited 4 p.m. 3/M bors. the W6C8. Hospital guild, und day »:30 a tn. to 1 pm. and all day Top hogs-----------------$14.10 age. Robert Johnson.3/29 Mr. ailu and Mrr. ’Babe Woldring K. of P. lodge for the beautiful Mr -------------- In HolMonday. Mrs. Prank Kent. 404'N Buel Wise. plant*, cards, and gifts received at land over the weekend. * Bar. and Webater St.. Augusta. Mich. 3.22 NOTICE—After this dale. March 13. • Wanted — Miscellaneous the time of my accident. Thanks so Mrs Wilbur Lake Lake Odessa, Mich. ---------------OAA.U..,. .Iiuuu | MTS TVUWUI Dye. of — -- Odessa. — - ■ I 1956. I will not be responsible for _ __ v. ... v*. _____ __ ■ t wrre _ ______ R*rt of Mrs. Bert Banner Classified Advertising WANTEO — Used three-tgieed record much to Dr. Wedel, nurses and Sunday callers debts contracted by anyone other Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. player. Call 3410 after 6 p.m 3/32 j nurses aides for their wonderful I Mesecar. It Mr. and Mrs. John Usthan myself. Walter Net! 3/29 IMF SHERWOOD AGWCT INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD BATES rim Usurtlon *H< • Livestock ___ , WANTED — Livestock trucking to nnv market. Hastings on Fridays Reasonable price.*. Will Letson, Woodland phone 3404. 3 28 56 SWANSON AGENCY wunHPtrwne ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMH AND DETERMINING HEIRS WANT ADS SIOWlll Building Service CARD OF 7 HANKS GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Hutliw FhonoZlU ABVEtTISEMLHT FOR BIDS All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS s • CONCRETE BLOCKS List Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS FREEPORT ORDER APFOINTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINDiU HEIRS EHT7TTTTiTV mA'kidiii CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS I'rolMtr <»th( LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1JS6 150 Attend Delton Camp Fire, Blue Bird Banquet Federated Organic Club Meeting Sunday J BOUT THWT r Barry coun(p residents aspect to attend the annual business .meet­ ing of tha Federated Organic club* of Michigan to be held Sunday at Holl. Dr. William A. Albrecht, of A council-fire meeting and a ban­ the Univeruty of Missouri. ts lo talk quet for Camp Fire and Blue Bird on* 'Soil Fertility and Plant Nu­ trition." tended last Wednesday evening; a: the Delton Community Hall. There were 150 present lo en- F ife 1 / J, , By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrr. Donald Norton en­ tertained the United Brethren Sun­ day School Builders clast Tuesday evening. Games were played and re­ freshments served. * Joe Wise re­ turned to the hospital Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Edward Rotter were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. * Sundaf dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump, of Hastings. • Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Banker rpent Frtdav with Mr. and Mrs. •HarnEva Bunnell is recovering from Sa nd brook. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald surgery at Pennock hospital. Slfton and son were Sunday dinner Weekend gueala of Mr. and Mr-. guests of Mn. Norma Hifton, pf Max Wilde were her parents. Mr Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence nnd Mra. Floyd McCloskey. of Mus­ Cox and family spent Saturday with kegon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee I «*NT SEE WHY SOME PEOPLE HAVE TO CHASE OFF TO THE CITY I TO BUY WHEN THEY CAN DO ta ( BETTER BY FAR-WITH OUR t: HELP WANTED Experienced Operators FOR MITRE SAW . . BAND SAWYER . . SHAPER . . DOUBLE END TENONER AND BORING MACHINES PHONE 2125 PERSONNEL DEPT. Apply in Person Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co Hastings ^'"Offerl h^Offer ASPIRIN TABLETS ADULT... Walgreen aspirin meets all USP requirements. Guaranteed 5-grain tablets. 29e Multiple Vitamins (soluble-ized) grain cherry flavored Walgreen aspirin made for children. Valuable nutritional supple­ ment (or children 1 to 12. Mixes readily with other liquids; soluble-ized for ab­ sorption into the system. 19‘ 69e CHILDREN'S ... A .14 PRESCRIPTION spec/austs ..phone 2665 WE DELIVER J GET PLmCK HOSPITAL YOUR TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN MONIES WORTH" — One Hurt, Auto | Servicegrams Arthue L. Fuller, son of Mr. and Ruined, Driver Mr- A G Fuller. R3 Hastings, enlisted in the Coast Guard as a Fined After Crash teaman recruit on Wednesday of ■ rrsa boy , Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Lawrence. 803 8. Young St.. March 18. Stephen Edward. 8 lbs. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs Donald Nicholson, R2 Hastings, Stuart Roberts. 30. Rl Hastings, the Co.irt Guard receiving center at March 19. Timothy Webb, 8 Hr. smashed up his car about 6:30 p.m. Cape May. N J after taking huoath Saturday injuring a passenger and in the Detroit Federal building. He then Monday drew a (30 fine plus Will receive "boot" training before , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Bird. 85.45 court crate when he pleaded beuig assigned lo a service school, a .slop or station. He was graduated Rl Freeport. Match 18. Linda Lee. guilty to recklraa driving when arr ________ ‘6 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Alden raigned by Municipal Judge Adel-., from Hastings High with th? thp class of Hunt. 114 Hastings. March 19. Debra bert Cortrlght 1•1955 “*' Injured was Lloyd Jarman. 34. alto of Rl and like Robert* a The Coast Guard has announced Hasllnga—Martin CUTtl*. R5. Gar­ welder at White Products In Mid­ I an increare in enlistment* from net <Donald* Nicholson, R2, March dleville. Jarman, sealed to ihe i April until about December. Men 19; Michael Craig. Rl. Mnreh W right bf the driver, tuflered six 'between 17 and 25 • are invited to Lake Odeaaa—Kelly Blakely. Box broken ribs plus bruises. ... check on Coast Guard advantages 386, Roy Jackson. March 19 Police Chief Riciiard Sunior said | ••><1 » Coast Guard reserve unit in Middleville—Edward Johnson. 415 Roberta was driving weal on Green. Battle Creek needs men between 17 interested in parting s. Broadway. March 19; David New­ When he reached Young street he wd 1«'.Irat control, crowed to the south military training while still in high man. Rl. March 20. Allo— Christine Wenger. 112. side. The car h’t one tree with the school. The unit meet* Thur.<day front, went over a route marker night* at the Naval Reserve TrainMarch 17 Battle Creek-Gladys Gallup, 299 tlten lilt the next tree with the .-Ide Ing Center. 890 Capital avenue. S W of the car The 1952 Studebaker was The C<M't Guard recruiter for the Capitol Ave.. March 14. Sunior Said. said. Coast Guard ann and Hvicrir Reserve It R'R'iiar I* t'l-w uvum Bellevue — Frances Jones. R-T demolished.I. bliniOr said Roberts reported V “» '-he center <m *Thtindaya and ________ _______ ...__ March 16._____ Gary Hazen. R3.________ March| I Sunior a_._ ....— the .. mishap oc- Fndavs to giv- information on lite 18. । driving 25 when scrvict. Caledonia — Billv Bcrend*. Rl.curred. March 14; R Lee Buer. 215 W ------------- •------! .lame. D. Heney, Jr., son of Mrs oG»u.d. tu. I Grace Heney. of Green's Trailer court. enlisted in the Navy March 14 ( lotrrdale — Richard Bannasch, I through the Battle Creek recruiting Rl. March 13. j nruce Shoebrtdrr IS non of Mr off tee- •Il,n is taking nine week. ra*' Pjm’ nnd Mrs Rwhart Shoebridge was ela Ha>»ard Rl March 18 1 ln Pennock hospital until Turadav Iforc **‘"6 regular duty or c ii.. t -... ' »n rcnnoca L,.....norpimi ’ ....... " —, , " . — until .<■ 1 lucsaav; to service SS1H ... A.J?*%, n, "«• torn <"> “ a.nil i “-school . __ when a I • • • 17 S n£i ,rarlor on whlch he •»»“ 1,15 Tea» MC'‘r*v‘.'‘lf7.r<v. (March 17. Donna iRichard! BinJ. (were working working "backfired. ■backfired-” Bruce's Brw-.i1 Jerr? I’lfrr*' »-<- ««•-« । Rt? March 18. .; clothe.t caught on fire from the' I, 7 «Un.OC» ,U backfire. Vand''hisUfnther threw him I £?ro,y,y FrJ5n‘*;J?' p5*r* the snow to put the fire out 1 San Dirgo 33. California IR1. Verna Dre Dodi;c. 704 N. Wil-| | Min St... Geneva Johnson. R2. March , ' Company Delta—28 Bek's. 10 113; Elsie Reid. R4, Janet Johncoek. ■ j 644 E Mill. Joyce Kelsey. R3. March j | 14; Ethel Brookins. 611 E. Walnut. p • By Mrs. Gladys Miller 1 Warren Coolbaugh. R3, Brace Hoak1 Pvt' Edwin It Harwood *on ef unson. 112 E. Colfax. Donna ihy------ . .... .wood. Rl. March 15; Jack Arnold.! The junior class play. “Papa Is Mr. and Mis Irwin W. fyarwood. I1. 10 E. Clinton. Mamie Pratt. Rl All.' will be presented Friday evr- Clarkrville. i- receiving basic com­ Kalhlyn 'Willardi Lawrence. 803 B. ntng in the auditorium under the bat training with the 8th Infantn ; Young. March 16; Lloyd Jarman. diroction ofMrs. Mary Walton ind Division at Fort Carson. Colo Har­ Rl. Marshall Pierer. R4. Roger studen!-director, Judy Green Cast wood is training with the division's Owen. 628 E Mill. Loretta Kheniiun. includes Brace .Mead, David Baxter 13th Regiment. The unit is prepar­ low N Michigan. Mark W. Engle. Stewart Graham. Janet Swiger nnd ing for its move to Europe next fall 435 E. South. Susan Blocher. R3. Sandra Purchi.*. a Mrs. William as part of Operation Gyroscope. The . Mirch 17; Lydia Garey. R4. ZulUa Randall was honored at a shower 18-year-old soldier, whose wife. EnBera. 705 W. Bond St.. Ruth «Rlch- Monday at the home of Mrs. Roger geline. lives at 268' Main rt.. Ionia, | :■ rdi Hinckley. R5. Jerrold Prost. R5. Boline. * Pythian Sisters will en­ was graduated in 1955 from Ionia I March 18; Jan Shafer. R4. Pauline tertain their Grand Chief. Mrs High. The Harwoods lived here when I1 Hubert' Hunt. R4. Harold E. Smith. Wave Wanty. of JackxAn, April 2. 319 E. Grant. March 19. Two candidates will be Initiated. store. ! Lake Odessa — Howard William Mrs. John Kimball and Mrs Fem j Dnlley, March 14. Scheldt. Holding ( omnanv. Bldg. 163 j Ludington — Harold Gwinn, State T>rk. March 18. Jerry G. Han*borg<*r. 116 W. Fran­ Middleville—Harry Bridgman, R2. cis, March 18./ I March 15; Ricky -Fox. Rl. Garry Taylor Center — Edward Austin I Fox. Rl. March 16. Gene Berg. 215 5930 Hampden St.. March 14. Lirkin St. March 18; Martha Ben­ Woodland — Lincoln Owen. R2. ia way. March 19. March 15; Garold R. Mc-MUlrn. 18u , Nashville -Ard Decker. RL March Slate St.. March 15; Joseph Wvei 14; Mabie Howe. Rl. March 15; Rl. March 17; EdiUi iFYed' LandL-. I Norma Burges*. Rl. March 16: Rl. March 18. NASHVILLE you need a change Expect i7H ir Ji" DUO-MASTERS of furniture that is Choice of 3 Starters From the very stort. you »»p»ct more from Eclipse) But did you know they octuolly cost you Country Store FURNITURE Phone 2275 M-37 . . West Hastings ! Wednesday evening of last week !wnn Mr and Mrs Michael Dooley. of Narhville. ’ ’ — z-*’aiiu-pJ■ The Camp Fire Leaders a.*rocia- tv Do pwn (rp f lion merit March 15th st the Camp UallRafcv VxtUAVU Fire office. Plant were made for the 1 cookie aale in April and for the ■ Grand Council Fire on April 36th Tho window displays to be shown at Purmalee'r. Waldron's and LyBarker'a from April 3-7 -.ere also dis­ hides damaged a total of 11.400 gusted. Handicraft Ideas were pre­ about 12:15 pm Monday at the in­ sented by the training chairman. tersection of the Wolman and Bar-; Mrs. Mtiryi Foreman Mrs. Keith num roads 11 mile.- northeast of I Craig thawed plans for making Mo­ I here. Underaheriff Richard EntLJty thers Day gift* and May basket* | reported Endsley said Harold W. Brown. The social, chairman. Mrt Leslie Lockwood, served ice cream and on the Wellman road In a 1956 Ford and Boyd E. Bolton. 29. RI llAvUnr*. waa driving a 1950 panel truck east on lb* Barnum road. Neither driver saw the other until j U waa too late to avoid the accident. they told Endsley. • Bolton* truck ■ . rolled over on tta left side on the. Central auditorium will be an »ide of Uie-'road arid Brown'*; exciting place April 27 when the nurtlcd a ditch, went ihrough a: 4H talent program district winner.- fence into 4%wamp. " compete for Barry county honor > Bolton suffered an injured left acheduled for that evening. Talented bo* a and ririv from the nearly 200 ' ' ' A>«u.a^ vxiirtu In Monday Mishap di.trlet event*, attempting qualify for the counly-wide com­ petition. Last year more than 300 took part tn the talent programs, and made up a total of 120 acts. Club Agent Edward Schlut: recalls The Coats Grove and Wood’-md: club* led in the number of act* 1 presented Each had 10 Bet on'UH:., barn uracil, Couch. v»vi<i>n Gordon vjniuiic, Gardner. Janet. Peggy and Linda Smith., Joyce and Sue Anderson and Karen Nell were the winners in the county competition last year give dependable service, yeor offer yoorfwith minimum ex­ pense Get the fact* — ond you’ll buy on Eclipse. Special Announcement 365 brand new Spring and Summer patterns now ready for showing . . . Men's and Ladies' 2-pc. Suits Starting at $49.00 up • EXPERT FITTING • CORRECT STYLING • DISTINCTIVE WOOLINS .• REASONABLE PRICES HAROLD [ 4 Hatting*. Michigan GET OVER. THE GROUND FASTER blue nbb-n in the State content for her rendition of folk songs in her lovely voice, and since that event Barbara has performed in many sections of the State. WITH 'firestone OBITUARIES CHAMPION Curved Bor Jessie Bv-ll Baird, daughter of Wil­ liam and (Martha Greenhami Me-" Nee. was born Aug. 29. 1875, Ifi Irv­ ing twp. She died March 10. at Pennock hospital after a short iilncsi, at the , age of 75 years, 6 months and 10 1 days She wo* a life-long rrsidrtit ot • Barry- county April 17. 1900. she was married to Robert A. Band, of; Middleville. She leaver hei husband; four chll- j dren. Alvin Baird, of Having*: Mr.* ' Leon 4Hazcb Felder, of Delton; Rras Baird, who died Nov 26 1949.' and Mra. Charles 'Ethel> Peck, ol Ha*lings; nine grandchildren; four groat grandchildren: 2 strp-grand.'hildren; one abler. Stella Chrtrtle. ol Hi.'ting.’; two brothers. Ernest and Guy McNcc. of Mltldicvillc. and a host of other relatives, neighbors I und literal*. Sei vice?, were held at! the Walidortl Funeral home with 1 burial in Riverside cemetery. 1 TRACTOR TIRES Work more grovr^J, pulling power of new SEE UJ TODA* Curved Bor Open Center CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products Hastings, Mich. 111 W. State St. Phono 2708 MONEY SAVERS MARCH MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store Ill W. State St. Phone TRACTOR TIRE Newtrcads a complete se* $49^ Hastings, Mich. 2708 SAVE - Firestone Newtread Tires Firestone 1956 TV 1299-5 12-38 $79.25 Pay Only $3.00 Week EOO k^OOWN 21" Consoles $199.95 SAVE ON NEW LOW PRICES washers and dryen money-saver to—START EASIER -LAST LONGER 50 IHOMPSON’S One Hurt, SI,400 I I lifers Competing In Talent Shows • iff IF YOU OOHT KNOW JEWELRY GET TO KNOW YOW LOCAL JEWELER AND \Freeport Youth Suffers Burns Walgreen ar / SOMETIMES I WONDER \ IF THIS RINS HASN'T KEN I MID FOR ABOUT 3 TIMES WITH THE INTEREST, CARRYING -1 CHARMS, ETC. . . PACT nvw Campfire Smokr Banner for Tha^Haiting 1 Chamber of SrRY THAT !;CMTT SH YOU TONWHT, HONEY, IX W THE US CITY MAKING ANOTHER . PAYMENT ON TOUR ) 8 BING .— ■.■rtf ; '! The Ficomakers rank bracelet, honor badge* and swimming badges were presented ■ to Lois Bra ford. Janet Solomon. Joan Francisco, Norma Campbell, Lolta Eddy and Sarah Ann HolUday. All are third year Camp Fire girls. * Darlene Armlntroul. Blue Bird, flew up to the flrst-year Camp Fire group. Tentative plan.* call for another Council Fire sometime In May. and at that time there will be more promotions. ot SO Fubliihod ei 0 public service by The Hastingi , Southwest Woodland motions and praaenlallon •f IOO r Save $3.00 CE. Westing­ house or Sunbeam STEAM IRONS Was $17.95 Now $14.95 Save $5.50 TOASTMASTER TOASTER Was $22.50 Now $17.95 7notAM'c $2.98 Foam Rubber Cushion $1.66 leap rear Price 169■ 7 45 Down "k Agitator action — to remove stubborn dirt and stain * Deep agitated, overflow rime-fluihet ALL the dirt out ★ Full S«year warranty Save $2.00 General Electric Portable MIXERS Was $19.95 Now $17.95 Save $2.00 General Electric Sunbeam Elec. Fry Pon Was $19.95 Now $17.95 $14.95 Save 50' GARDEN HOSE $2.66 5 lbs. GRASS SEED Notion Auto SEAT COVERS $4.99 Outdoor PLAY GYMS $19.95 For Your Spring Painting Complete Line KEM-6L0 SUPER KEM TONE Loy-oway Your .$1-66 Firestone LAWN MOWER Today See and compare OPEN A FIRESTONE BUDGET ACCOUNT —EASY PAYDAY TERMS mointenonce CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products I W. State St. . Hostings, Mich Phone 2708 �‘ TBX USTTfQ5 St'ACfc M, llff p.i9tn?HT Carl Brodb^k mlled on Mra EmMi* Richard Gwinn. of laming' m* Wufff of Kalamazoo. Thtira- ton. V-H**rdM>g th* week-KUh Mri day ' Gertrude Beam . on April 3. it Mr. and Mra. Bnjce Randall spent last week In Florida. Mra. Randall's ulster. Mis: Ora Sunday dinner gueoU of the Tom i 1 0 OllSCKVC 65tll Hinckley, of Saginaw is staying at the Randall home * Mr. and Mrs. Robinsons and Mrs. Anna Johor-on* , ... - Gale Kelhl relumed home March were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukin. Dick :11/prl/llllff IllhllPP 8 from their southern trip. * Mra. and IJnda. of Holland. I W CUUlllg JUlJllUC Michael Dooley is recovering nicely The L. P. Burkeys are happy overt M and M„ Adelbert Wilcox of from her recent surgery. * Steve >* Mrs. Samuel A. Buxton. 75. of the arrival of a new grandson on ,'ana Mra. .Aaeioert Wilcox. of Rising vlrited his grandparents. Mr. ' Canfield, died in Community ho»- Mkrch 18th. He L. the son of the Caledonia, will observe their 65th and Mra. Mearle Scott, last week, I niial. Battle Creek, ut 8:10 a.m. Robert Burkeys, ot lamsing. wedding, anniversary quietly at while hte parents were In Ohio. * ; Saturday. Mr. and.Mrs. E. R. Hall and family Weekend guest.-; of Mr. Floyd their home on April 7. of Buttle Creek were March 11. _ »•u Mrs. Donalda[(OUt a half.century they Thomas were Mr. und Moon- and family, of Farmington | resided In Rutland township, a guests of Mr. and Mra Max Miller. tient In the hospital since Dec. 14. While here they visited other rob* The Pythian Sisters will enter­ I Haidce Stanton was born Oct. 14. lives and friends. > 1880. in Maple Grove township, the Mrs. olive Martin Is home again 'daughter of Rufiu and Belle iJoyv after convalescing for a month at They moved to their present home | Stanton. ' the home of her sister, *Mrs. Mabie about 10 year* ago, ; She was married to Samuel A. Anders, near Shultz. I Buston at the home of Iter parents Mr. nnd Mrs E. L. McMullin, Mrs. Wilcox U a sister ot William in Maple Grove on June 20. 1901. Eartene and Earl, of Hastings, and McCann, former Irving township | The couple made their home In Jam MacDonald, of Albion, spent supervisor, . and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. the weekend in Chicago. While there i Battle Creek nnd Maole Grove until 828 S. Hanover, is a daughter. they moved to Banfield 26 yea rtf ago. they visited Valarie La-Cro&se, forMrs. Buxton was a member of ' of ‘ Ihe Hanfield WSCS and Ihe Farm , “r‘I“nduMrlW"r Bureau. Saturday dinner guerts of Mr. and Besides hyr husband. she is sur-1 Links, of VermontEDISON R. NEWTON ived by three daughter*. Mr*. Har- . v , .... . -Id -Genevieve- Stanton. of Ha*-1 Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs Edison R. Newton, ton of Joseph .... ... Arthur McCall were Miss Alice Mc­ und Marla <Bush> Newton, axis born ing •; Mrs. Harvey <Josephine! Collum and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert June 3. 1879, In Hope twp., Barry 7hee»eman. of Nashville, and Mrs. Smith, of Muskegon. Sunday eve ­ county, and died Feb. 23. 1966. age Harold iBrrnecei Gray, cf Olivet; >ne son. Gordon, of Bonfield: three ning they visited an uncle. William 76 years, one month and 19 days. On Mar. 18. 1900 he was united In osiers. Mr- Orin-<NelD Durham. Hacker, of Green lake. Mr*. Plynn Matthews attended a marriage with Iva D. Brown, who f Bellevue: Mrs. Grant 'Louie! f Bellevue: Mrs. Oram 'LouiM.*' meeting tor the Michigan Rural preceded him in death by 14 years association at the Kellogg and 10 months. They never had any Kniffen. of Wasco. Calif., and Mrs. Teacher ----------- ” -------------------------------------lav <Kate' Cole, of Morgan: two I Center in East Lansing Friday. children of their own. but in Janu­ irothers. E. G Stanton, of Lake-1 Mr. nnd Mrs Edward Black, of ary. 1920. they took Into their home land. Fla., und Warren Stunion. cf I Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Georgia Rickie. He lived his entire Dowling six gundchlldren. and five ----------Matthew* ------------------------------------celebrated Mr. Black life '* in Hope twp.. where he was a birthday with a dinner at Schuler*, farmer. For the last seven years he treat-grandchildren. pad made his home with Georgia Services were held at the Banfield ■ Saturday. -.-hutch Tuesday al 2 pm. with the' -------------------------------------------------- —— and Orville Hammond and family. Rev. Robert Smith, of Ovid, official- ■ Rollie Poe. pastor. Burial was intuit­ He lr survived by several cousins and ing. He was asst*:ed by the *Rev. in Union cemetery. Maple Grove a host of friends. PERSONALS i^rs. Wilcox Funeral Services For Mrs. Buxton Held on Tuesday tain' their..Grand Chief on Monday, Apri|, 2.' They will be on the Inlllsfery. rand in view of that the de­ gree staff practice Monday." The Post ChieLr club will be entertained this Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Max Millen- * The Nash­ ville Fire board, made up of re­ presentatives of Maple Grove and Castleton towdlhips and Nashville village, met recently with members of the Assyria township board to make arrangements to edver fires in the north half of Assyria, township The. board of review of- Castleton township met al the Security Nati­ onal bank Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of test week for Ihe purpose of reviewing the roll. Serving on the board this year were Claud DeMond. Supervisor J. Mearle Scott. Ross Bivens and C. E. Mater. * The East Coats Grove Farm Bureau met st the Claude De­ Mond residence near Siony Point. Ateq present were Mrs. Morjorie Dryer and Earl McKlbbon who dis­ cussed the proposed new county. In­ firmary building. * Dr. Robert E. While has sold his practice In Nash­ ville to Dr. O. M. Farnham of De­ troit. WE REPEAT.. Obituary This Special Offer! Buy Now For Graduation at These Low Prices Hendershot-McOmber LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twcnry-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambubncc Service By a Well Trained Personnel Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 ond 2962 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut iff® Hastings Michigan MBER & HARDWARE Telephones 2417—2754 811 RAILROAD STREET<<<PHONE 2930 By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin ImI> 5. Hoillasi FhM« H1-F4 | The Hendershot Mothers club will ‘ponror a - Family Fun" night next month and will call on each of the ladies In the neighborhood for a small donation, so be prepared* The proceeds from the affair will be used for playground equipment. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall and father. Robert Garrison, arrived home from Florida Saturday. They returned home a few week.* earlv because of Mr. Garrison's Bl health. ♦ R. H. Mott returned home from Florida last week too. He enioyed the hos­ pitality of the Hall-Garrison trailer in E. Bradenton. * Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Clark are expected home Wed­ nesday, from St. .Cloud. Florida. * The I^o Hendershots. Floyd Garri­ sons. Reuben Crites. Warren Bro­ gans. Lewte McIntyres. Wilbur' SchantxA and Rennie Mott attended . a card game In Battle Creek Satur­ day night at the home of Miss Lu­ cille McIntyre. : I Because of the death of Mrs. Har­ old Stan ton's mother, the L.AS. will j be changed to the home of Mrs. AlI tha Hendershot Thursday. March 22.1 * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mclntvre have! received word of the death of hie brother in tew. Frank McKlnder. *i Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris and • daughter were Sunday dinner guests I or the Robert Clarks. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Hendershot nnd Merle at-1 I tended the golden wedding celebra­ tion Sunday of our former pastor? Rev. and Mrs. Conklin,-of Lansing. it Word has been received from Dowagiac of the serlour illness of Ray Staley, husband of the former Grace Brill. Mr. and kfrs. Albert Brill will visit their daughter in the near future. The Blrthdav club met with Leona Clark Wednesday evening and elec­ ted the following new officers: Vir­ ginia Brill, president, and Margie' Case, secretary-treasurer. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Brill and boys attended a birthday party In Hartings Sunday evening In honor of Virginia's mo­ ther. Mrs. E. J. Morgan. BE ON TIME ALL THE TIME WITH ONE OF THESE r iWU Nationally Advertised ' in Life and Esquire Magazines FAMOUS MAKE NASHVILLE ' By Mrs. Gladys Miller NsthviUe S2SI | Mr. and Mrs, J. Robert Smith. t Mrs. and Mrs Bruce Brumm and Mr and Mr.*. William H. Schantz will serve on the supper committee for the-March. 27th Family Night for Knights of Pythias. PythlAn Sisters and their families at the K of P. hall on Main street Following the supper Mra. Marjorie Dryer. Barry Countv Welfare Director, and Earl McKibben, supervisor of Orangeville township, will .discuss the building of a ne»f infirmary, which cornea up for a'special vote World's Thinnest Watch WATER RESISTANT . . . SHOCK RESISTANT ANTI MAGNETIC Sturdily Built for Years of Service Handsomely Styled for Dress Wear EASY TERMS TAKE A YEAR TO PAY toiler! Such cv'e s»yi>ng ond oi o$ mony colors os you'll find m your Eoiter boslei No wonder boys ond gwls will hop wah •^8'-’ ieC ^°P *n ond 4C® them. loo! Taulors goop suar^; nLi££e7t, JEWELERS TK S0UARE OEAl AtWAYS' 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS _stoqc: oonnrDi > nrr.-c MANY OTHER MONEY SAVING VALUES �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1956 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin reMir. Mary Kiley returned to Delumed this week after two week* troit after having spent the past, In Florida. ! month here vUltlng friend*. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. Kitchen, living room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can be bought for $700.00 dowrvPrice---- $4,000.00 R00M HOU$I. LARGE LOT IN GOOD LOCATION 'N THE FOURTH WARD. Kirchen, dining room, living room, two’bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms op. Cat heat, garage. Priced for quick win Price.$7,000.00 FORTY-SIX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road. watered pasture. Better hurry on this one if you want a place out » »»*ys$10,600.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-fool modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer Is connected to sew»r and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Mow right in and start housekeeping$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn wilh milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all wo/k land and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holsleins □Iso available II desired. Real estate$21,500 00 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Has gas heal and garage, well located. ^0 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basemenl, furnace, attached two-car garage Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good bouse with kitchen, dining room, living’room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold waler, good base­ ment and new roof. Large basement barn, two car garage and hen bouse. Good soil and lays good. Has seme good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the state and is offering this for quick sale at......................................................................... $7,000.00 NEARLY N^W HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. K.ich*n. living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at ,.--....$7,000.00 FMTV *C«tS ONI MIU HOM HASTINGS. MoU.m kluhen and dming space, living ropm. bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Sopll bam, Price$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. -Twenty-two foot frontage, good location; one story building. Price$14,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK* Tho’ma^le Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, l.ving room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at •-.$4,000.00 GOOD HOME AT GUN LAKE. Lake frontage sixty feet. Two lots deep. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and twelve by twenty-four glassed-in porch towards Ihe lake. Two bedrooms up. Two ___ /__________________ ■ Two r*r car garage. r-iit Oil space k-.,.. heater and _ some furniture. Very good location. All for $12,500.00 COTTAGt AT CUN LAKE with * good bathing beach. Has new kitchen. new plumbing and septic lank. Collage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, (wo bedrooms, bath and Urge new screened porch toward the lake. Lol* of shade.’ All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with 0we*U<ge at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SIC^D WAlD. Hat kitchen, utility room, dining space and livlAg room teaethee, two bedrooms and bath wrth tub and shower, oak floors gwhiat, Insulation and storm sash i sXex'XX 5 fl n.kt T*1 ’***...............$10,500.00 LARCE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Runs 1° IhOfr'aM>’e Rft*. A nice building site .$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot si. by eight rod? Kitchen, l.ving room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is Insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lot* of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold wilh house. If you are interested in a good home, see us on thft one. REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen just been remodeled with budt-In oven and stove, formica tops and new floor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floor*, large bedroom down, bath down, two large bedrooms up; apartment '"v ano uain. iicw mi lurnace, cap insuniion. storm doors and windows full basemenl, double garage and work shop. All for......................................... .,$10,000.00 GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILU on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$12,000.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchan, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ nace 1.$5,250.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two l.ving room*, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Coal furnace. Carage and two lots. THREE APARTMEMT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ ments down and one up. One large apartment down has four rooms. The other has three rooms each, and are furnished, has large lot and garage, is on blacktop street. Price$11,000.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road, House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for -------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- $6,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house hat Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has.kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has * new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings, 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new ' milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a of fertility. We would be pleesed to show this at$39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom. d*n and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Welt and electricity. Price -..t$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom bouse all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture$8,750.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CVH LAKI. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood " - j-—-j i— j... ■ wage. Furnl$11,000.00 ture with home. Price Miller Real Estate HtNDEKHOTT SIM. OttlCI tHONI 27JI CLIFTON MILLS*, Mw SOY THOMAS. Selwmu HMM 4-4120 Hmm 24» |Gala Scout Circus on Central Stage Over 400 Scouts To Join Here for Exciting 10 Acts Nearly All Communities Represented for Friday, Saturday Presentations The gala Boy Scout Cirrus will be held at the Central auditorium this Friday and Saturday. March There will be one performance Men's Gym Class Will Meet Tonight ' Because of the quarter - final tournament game last night, the "Men’s fdnditioning club" meets this Thursday in the hen- gym. Men 30 or over are welcome There’s no charge nor fee. Principal Gill Heads Committee For New League i The circus is under the direction I of Clay Bassett, activities chairman, More detailed plans for the ne* land tickets are available for 35 eight-teim league which will re­ [cents from any Cub Scout. Boy place the West Central conference Scout or Explorer. ,'. - -jwlth three new teams from the District Commlsisoner Russell. iell;Capital Circuit were made Monday Belfield is handling these sales from at the Grand Ledge conference of the official distributor of Scouting principals and athletic directors of supplies. Cleveland's. the participating schools. Principal Don Gill and Athletic Hastings Hosts Quarter-Final Tilt Wednesday Bills's, Barry TV Hastings Pistol Hohl League Slots Team Nips Grand Bill’s tavern nnd Barry TV held their one-two spots in Recreation Na. 2 lost week, each team winning Rapids Marksmen three point* - firvt match, 10*2 to 1056, and (hr Stewart Howes fired the best local tore of the evening. 278. Averages of the Hastings shool- Tac Gie^ 258. Mike Ulrich 259. Clar­ ence Donbvan 272, and Bernard’ Ap ej 2®. • ■ Hastings No. 1 Pistol Team won R. C. Lakevieir, State Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and I two matches ^ednesduy df last j High Play Here; Trojans j | week over the Grand Rapids Rifle daughter spent Sunday evening wsrti oilers spill. Mr und Mrs. Von Makley. of Wood­ , and Pistol team. Oust Saxon Cagers . Lary Gary letb><!ie loop with 212-; ■The local marksmen won the land. , . Hastings High, unable to get by • 585. Floyd Nicol roiled 190-556, Allen [ Malcolm rolled 189-531 and Frank the first game of the’ Regional Davis 195-505. [ F" | tournament, basked in reflected limelight this week with the aiwlgn-*, The standings: Bill's 59 win' Ing of the Buttle Creek Lakovlewr---------- -------Kakitnaxbo State High game to the and AnSgl° 4^.-. Hovings gym for play hut night. ' * Bill'* knocked off Tolan’s and s: Merle 1 laines Rolls rith eave during the rtfuUr ti. defeated Three Rivers. 6116 to Pul Team In First-Place Tie be assigned lo I lutings. State High, which defeated St. Joseph Saturday night at Kubma, Principal Gill was named chair­ zoo to earn the quarter-final berth, entered last night's game with a man of the committee named to draft r constitution for the new record of 19 wins and 2 defeats. league. Other members are Les Lakeview had an 18-2 record. Wednesday of lost week at the Luce, of Eaton Rapids, and Dick Albion college gym. Hastings High'a Odes-sa Lions Club Pock and will Smith, of Greenville. Malcolm Gobel. of Cliarlotte. was cage team played a good first half 'follow a story. "The Romance of | Scouting." of a boy dreaming of named chairman of the schedule and then fell apart to be ousted Bennett. St. from the Michigan High School I Important heroes or of me ihe past pa'st—the iiupuruiiK neroes tne I committee. ............ 4 Norman „ . i pioneer, mule driver, trapper, in- Jchnf- “nd Ryan. Ionia. Athletic association tournament by . dlan chief. Pere Marquette medl- are ‘he other members of the com- East Lansing. 66-47. East Lansing’s steady baH’elnb. |cin. man. Indian braves and the mlUre *'hlch u brtn« .scheduling । proposals to the league meeting to which held a seven-point. 25-18, Scoutmaster. > Act three will be the Grand be held May 14 tu Ionia. -‘,.,1 will WM M'lUI -- -------- --- - - ---------- ... ' ” The new wheel begin IVIIroll- ,[ Entry. All Scout* and Seouten, ot ing ,h‘rd PfHod and held the advaninr in the Fall of nf 1937. 1957. the Thornapple District of the Schools .will include Grand Ledge, | •*<*’ ,h^ rrsl of Ihe game ait the I Grand Valley Council. BSA. will Charlotte, vnariuiic. and ana Eaton taion Rapid*, nupuxs. of oi she ,ne ,‘‘ue * Gold attack fizzled. ■ participate. Hasting* started — their --------• —r----------— regional t Each unit will supply an Ameri­ Capital Circuit, and the five West can flag and, these will-form a ma*s Central entries. Greenville. Belding. 16®n*e with a smooth attack’but after the firs; “ quarter, which — ended Ionia. St. John., and Hasting*. “ •— with Color* In the front ot the stage. East Lansing ahead. 13-12, the loeais Act four, by Middleville Rotary Club Pack, will be “Liberty Horses." and will deal in the various methods 0dle *’l< ca*t’ | 'Hie Trojans held u commanding |-, - — These aren't reel horses—they are of communications. will be on Camping and 51"'1. mar»ln «01n8 Into the last ones made by the Cub Bcuuts and —. Act nine ,. . . ....... . . neri/id period. their parents. Any resemblance be­ Planeerinri in which patrons will ob­ Friday night at Albion. East tween these and real’ones and what serve a derrick, signal tower, tents, taishig defeated Bllmfield, 62-37. they might do U purely coincidental. bridge, campfire, lean-to. and an and I^keview trounced Three Hustings Northeastern PTA Troop outdoor kitchen. The units working on this are: will demonstrate nine different Bob "Sticks" Bolton und the other "Scouting Fun Games" in act :lve. Hastings Kiwanis Club Troop. Spartans won their regional trophy The next act is concerning "Knlght- Nashville IJon* Club, Troop and over EuU Landing, 79-52. Bollop. Ihood in Flower." The action will Post. Freeport Boosters Club 6-9, set a new .school record uinklng * concern the period of King Arthur t. .IlMlinys Northeastern <6 point* making, i» oat of 22 field «nd his knights of the roundtable. goal attempts and 8 out of 13 free . Act ten will complete the show. throws. Freeport PTA Pack. Kaktli Thirty-two teams went into last Bonfield Methodist Church will Presbyterian Church Pai conduct the “Significance of the night’s quarter-finals. The semi­ tlnfs FlrM Methodist Church Scout Badge" and the closing cere­ finals will be played in Lansing mony. The two budges used for this Friday and the finals Saturday. The Hastings-East' Lansing sumwill be made Act seven will be h big operation.] — -*■'out ——of— two sheets -------- of — Here patrons will see two giant1 ply-wood, four feet by eight. In the EAST IANS I NG pe>, one look knots'tied viii out uf of iwv two tU ropes, foot iI finale, an outdoor billboard size Herrick. 11 , . 32 . Il by 40 feet, und tiiree practical first poster will be used to conclude । aid bandages. The material for the events and launch the four year Braniatetter ■■ neckerchiefs and ropes will be made I program. Narrator for the Circus is .... ... _ - . .. . . tint n,.. .,r n„ll out. of gio material. Very special BUTBert. local manager of the.Bell black lights ore being used for this Telephone company. purl of the program. Tills cloth will Mrs. Rolland Bolton has relumed be the only item you will be able TOTALS after three week.1: in the Robert Ab­ HAUTINOS Act eight by the Hastings First bey home in Battle Creek caring for Methodist Church Troop will be the her grandchildren while the Abbeys history and -Romance of Signaling" were in Florida. Merle Haines blistered the Has-; lings Recreation lanes again , lost Thursday night and came up with a i 68i> series, quite the highest of me evening but below Merle’s 703 which [ he posted on Nov. 15 in the same Commercial Iwgue competition. Merle started off with a *<x>d 216. had a 215 middle game and finished oilh 253. A split in the 10th frame of the second game prevented him from rolling hU second 700 series of .he season. Haines’ top bowling led hLs Drewry team to a pair of wins over Miller Jewelers and into a tie for first in the circuit with English service. The English lads dropped; two games to Trio. Roush lost the i last two to St. Martin's Fioris; to slip into a tie for fourth with Trio.' Isbell Tires lost the first two । Trail," which will depict the long hard trail we^twaiM during the Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders NO-CARBON RECEIPT BOOKS ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS SALES BOOKS . . . GUEST CHECKS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND OFTlCE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. East Side Lumber rolled a *lam I Good scores included: Harold Beebe 245-574. C. Brog 524. Dave Goodyear 501. Glenn Luu- i baugh 534. Bob Moore 228-590. H. Long 533. John Havens 201-552. Bob [ Lumbert 202-521. P. Powell 517. Ken I Laberteuux 214-541. W. Pierce 215-: 570. Les Arnold. 222-568. Dave Irwin! 530. Jerry Kregsiru 200-585. Farrell ■ Anderson 500, Rod Newton 503. B.' Hitchcock 558. Ken Robbe 203-549. The standings: Drewry* and Eng- ; llsh 53 wins each. East Side 464.; Roush und Trio 444. Metal Tile1 41. Orchard 38 Miller s 37. Citlr.Scrvl<e and St. Martin 35. Isbell Tires 30 anti Middleville Cream- exclusively at Jacob’s Pharmacy SlcWt, CANDIES E. LANNINO EASTER Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Richards were dinner guests of the Norman Boom­ ers Sunday. MAGIC! Give the finest, freshest candies Mrs. Gladys Hosmer is visiting her daughter, the Wm, Tuttles, of Grand Rapids, thi* week and while there celebrated her birthday March 20. ClcreUad. 13 TOTALS Opposite City Forking Lot Open 8 to 5 Mondoy thru Soturdoy for Easter, April 1. reach your It's no TRICK goals sooner Yourself First ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $1.35 1 lb. box $2.60 2 lb. box good balance in th* bonk, if you save before you Loot your savings account exadly as Ihough il were one of your own creditors. "Pay" it promptly and regularly every month, just os you would do your regular bills, ond see for yourself how very much a modest easy-lo-pay amount can give you — and how soon! The secret of piling up a substantial balance in your savings bank account is as simple as this: Decide how much you can put aside out of every pay check. Then, make it your invariable practice to deposit this amount, every payday. It makes a big difference (in your favor) when you do your saving BEFORE you do your spending! SAVE...EVERY PAYDAY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS chocolate-covered marsh­ mallow CANDIES ON STICKS 40< CONSULT US about Building & Remodeling LOANS luscious chocolate-covered fun to find! 6 CREAM EGGS . Hastings CHOCOLATE-COVERED EGGS in a bright green basket! $1.00 FRUIT AND NUT IOO $1.00 BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BLOC. Association PHONE 2503 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoait Ituaranee Corporation CtmrMay sU ZrieWly Semoe Stan �’ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH tt,’ 1958 PAGE TWO Saxon Athletes Have Full, 4-Sport Spring Schedule 25 Home Contests, * 21 Away Slated For Coming Weeks , Il 'Here Do IT e Go From April 20 -BeldUif. lh»rr Here? Armchair Athlete Eaton Teams Leave Capital Circuit , wanted out because competition was; Little Ten. going to Coldwater, Has­ ' too rugged and the distances trav-! Ungs. Hillsdale, Battle Creek Lakeof the 3 Eaton i eled. were said to be too great. But view and other faraway ptaces to .. C.ipirai -------- Circuit; it's farther r_.„— to Hastings ......— than to Ma .. play nJ tools without much in com­ •i. ounty kum» m the I Monday night reiterated their in- son or Howell or Holt: mon. East Lansing and Mason were 'tention' to leave the teagun Char-i Evcreit joined Capital Circu.r, ------------------------------------------- ---------then close rivals. East Lancing threw Spring has arrived and with it* plans at Hastings High for a full lutte. Eaton Rapid.- and Grand rank., about 10 years ago. Holt 3 in with the Twin Valley league. season's sports rchedule for golf, LedRi' will »o into another league; yc'ar ilg0 uO[t swung over from the) Lansing St. Mary and Resurrectennis, baseball and track. , along unit st Johns. Greenville jngham Couilty league as the Lun- ‘ lion might be interested in Joining , HastniEs and Ionin of thr Weel ^ing suburban school suddenly grew up with Holt, Mason. Howell and Head Track Coach Jack Hoke Central league Departure of the 3 lnto Class B and big. In Capnal Everett. Central Michigan parochial : Eaton -chbols from the Capital Cir-1 circuit competition Holt has bcm a schools have their own league. t«um turn out Monday for an or­ w set tiie close of tiie the 1956athletic' Mason and possibly Holt could be -B«idin«. Stir, i uo p--j *|cult $ u:t i.> a-: for the 1956-1 strong contender in every athku* ganization session and Indoor ?. 10 Ihe intnxn CouMy -orrtnviUr. herr. i .io » n •!<h<dules.wili b< earned out Richard Demlow. principal at M i- league. The record indicates that Monday and Wednesday of next J0**’-* * “■ <tWv| Thr Eaton school: made their deal son. expressed sorrow over the de- Leslie. Stockbridge. Okemor. DansUajiaua. ktre. i so pia | without consulting Mason. Holt. Ev-1 ci.sion reached by the Eaton school* ville, Williamston and Haalctt aak Dbuui Teunsanirut w Bat ieictt or Howell Grand Ledge and Rivalric- between Mason nnd Eaton no odd* from either Mason or Holt Coach Hoke has 19 back from last I Charlotte coaxed Eaton Rapids to go. Rapids and Charlotte go back 50; hi intra-league play. But no invitayear, including seven lettermen, al­ I along years, with Grand Ledge Blmost as lion 1* anticipated from that dtrecthough one. Ron Retd, is still ill l 1 ‘J® I There were s-veral rxplanaUons i l°”8- hc pointed out. But nobody injtion. That league Is big enough now m 1 advanced by Eaton schools. One was’ command nt Mnson u angry, he: and Webberville wants to return to more 1'. that with Howell on tiie schedule; •■'•‘I Ju't hurt that the (Baton'll. Lettermen’in track include Scott ■ pm. Eaton schools had long distance* to schools didn't take Mason into their; Mason. Holt, Everett and Howell Cleveland and Larry Reahm tn the i» pm | travel Greenville i- evFn' faither .confidence. might induce Okemos or WHllamdailies; Gale Lyttle, pole vault spec­ '* 1 from tne Eaton schools than Howel! : Mason -school officials are not in ’ ston to join in a 6-team league, ialist; Chuck Merrick, low hurdle w” tad Another was that Everett and Holt the mood to make any quick dr- Probably not. Demlow indicated. and dashes: August Tumas, shot . r p - may shortly become Class A. Tiie cisUnu on league affiliations. Dem- Such a move would involve the same put. and Dick Sharp, outstanding imsjoo probability L< that Everett will ad- i low indicated. Several possibilities; tactics ured in the formation of the miler. । | vance to Class A under a Lansing have been siigges-ted, some of them'West Central league. t. 'plan to develop a south side high backed up by informal bids. Here; There * no nurry. Demlow said, for freshmen. It sophomores, 10 jun­ r , school comparable in size to Sexton are a ffew. — — • and sums *•» of *»■-*• their --------dbjec- j the remaining 4- -teams ... to join any iors and nine seniors. ‘ and Eartem. The league existed be- lions: league. There's a full year of comThe schedule follows: w • lore Everett joined- As to Holt the Room could be made in । petition u I lead, he pointed out. and '■ ' for Mason “ GOLT Mr. and Mr*. Robert McGlocklln 1 Class A bracket is likely 4 or 5 years th(. neu- league with 8 teams in- ! during that period many things may ■ tended ’he wadding of Bcverlv!awa'• and b>‘ ,hnt tlmc the new stCild °t ‘he 7. That would leave happen. : “ . , “ ‘ »•' exuunc. or.Holt, Bran, »,.,1 Howell out In Ihe ! "Competition between Mason and McDermott and Warren Jor.ts Sat-1 Ionla or st j0|)HS. Greenville or,coid and would pit Mason against the 3 Eaton schools has always been , urday a: the Bp’hlcham Lutheran Charlotte may become Class A. Greenville. Hartings and Ionia — all healthy.” Demlow commented. "Rrchurch chapel in Grand Rapids ■ st. Johns has been in and out of'a long way off and none of them lations have been friendly between j Their daughter. Mrs. Janies •*Me-j " the Capital " ‘ Circuit. Tiie last time traditional rivals. Mason had enough - , competitors and between school ofthe Clinton county school was In it of that In the Little Twelve and; Ac la is The league hae been wellDermott, was the bridesmaid. 10 Golf, Tennu Meets Jjet, 12 Oasebalt Garnet, ~ 13 Truck Sessions Listed BRIEFS—Hastings High * football team, which opened with a breather last season, does on about f^ce for balanced wilh no school dominating any sport. We at Mason regret that such good friends must part." Represeritativea of the 4 remain­ ing schools met at Mason recently to discuss possible approaches to the Capital Circuit situation. football schedule each season. Joe begins his new duties Sept. l._We add our congratulations. . . . Michi­ gan Stale's athletic teams have won or shared 7 Big Ten. ciiampionships since Joining it in llh>«. . . . Michi­ gan sold 33360 resident and 3.509 non-resident hunting licenses to archers through February uf tins year lor the 1955 season. . . . The N. Y. Olanta have hired an inter­ preter. Mac Lopez, tor training camp work. Lopes Is the liaison man between players who speak only Spanish and field bosses who speak only English. His problem will be what kind ol English lo teach his Latin Americana—the King's. Chuck Dressen's or Casey Stengel's? . . . Harold C. MacSwaln. Conservation dept, vet of 24 years. Is Che new as­ sistant chief of the parks and rec­ reation division. . . •. Battle Creek latkeview on Sept. 14. Another new team on the schedule will be Bangor, an undefeated Class C club last year. Coach Olarey re­ port*. Hastings play* St.^Johns, Bekiuig' and Bangor in the other home games. Greenville. Eafon Rap­ Ids. Charlotte and Ionia are away. . . A 100-man inmate work camp will get underway west of Albert* in Baraga county late in April or early in May. . . . When 4.373 fans Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buehler and turned out for the Oriales-Cubs Nashville High, which two years exhibition game at Scottsdale. Artz., family are planning to leave Saturago reached tiie semi-finals In Re­ recently, it »urp*s*ed the total popu­ (Tay for Florida. They will visit of the incorporated limits w of Gettysburg, Washington. D.C., Chat­ nw ...,, play, went HIJ to the me lation — gional all me the way to finals in the 1056 MHSAA Iouhh- 'thc cllY- <hich has 3JXXJ. according tanooga. and many points of Inter­ ment. bowing only lo the Lakeview 110 lhc Sporting News. . . . Denny est en route. They will be guerfa of Wildcats Saturday. 08-71. in the Sauers and Bill Hanson were named the Roxcy Hart* (former residents> Tnnia 'honorary co-ca plains of the Lake in Atlanta. O*.. and Dr. Buehler's Ionia gym. Nashville, of the Tri-C league. Odessa high school cage team for brother and family. Dr. H. J. Bueh­ 1956-56. Denny and Bill have been ler. of West Palm Beach. donia. of the Barkenall. on a outstanding regulars for Lake-O. . Coach Lou Lang was among basket by Dick Hamilton In the the area coaches who played the while Ijikeview, of the .Montcalm preliminary hi the Kalamazoo Milk Coontv Athletic association, rolled Fund cage program Tuesday night. over Holl, 79-60, of the Capital Other «qund members Included Ed Ward of Delton. Ed Johnson of Circuit. Victory in the Regional final was Three Rivers, Walt Wilson of Dowa­ the 33rd straight for Coach Joe giac. Eddie Grau of Portage. Rod Cook's quintet. . Halstad of Bangor. Jim Champion Lakeview went out in front. 32-15. of Otaego. Don Boven. WMC. and tn the first quarter and led. 53-32. Ray Steffen, Kalamazoo college. . . at the half. At the three-quarter Game men report deer atarvatlon' mark, the score was 75-46 lasses this Winter may be the worst Center Bernie Stuu led Nashville since the 1950-51 Winter when an that Spring will with 29 points and Guard Dave estimated 40.000 to 50.000. deer died. Yarger had 21. Lakeview's scoring Perhaps that will satisfy them and they won't need the" “any deer" was well divided . seasons. . . . Three former Michigan State baseball players now are in the majors—Pilcher Robin Roberts with the Phillies. Catcher Hobic LandrlfTi with the Chicago Cubs and bonus Outfielder Bob Powell with the White Sox. . . MSU's great be all right with ■ports publicity director Fred Stabley was at thr officials' table at Albion Wednesday night. We were us clearly more and more that Spring Finals in the Youth Council- sorry it wasn't one of the Saxon's ■s well worlh wading for. > Klwanis table tennis tournament better eveninga U-M Head Coach are scheduled for this Thursday In Bill Perlgo was also there, as well as many other coaches. . . . Joe Repko, the advantage of a complete check-up the old Hastings High gym big. affable St. Philip High coach and change-over. Aller the beating In the eld gym Wednesday after­ who Is a familiar figure here be-1 your car look all winter, it needs ttyis cause of »»i >iu tils iricimainp friendship with w>ui Has-J; noon and evening. tings High's "Jock ■ Clarey. has ac-| "" C4n count on a thorough Bob King, director, anonunced I there were 48 entries in the event. erpted one <if tile choicest prep job when you bring your car to HARFinals in the old gym begin al co«ch jobs in the US. He goes to TOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE, 214 S. 7 wlth^he boys. 14 und under, com­ T«'-2!w peting in the singles play and at 7:15 the Junior division for boys boys with u 25,000 stadium. Aquinas I »*. o H. CREEN STAMPS, 15. 16 nnd 17 will get underway, The plays a cross-country high school1 girU' junior division finals will be Nashville Ousted In Regional Final by Lakeview Finals in Table Tennis Tourney Slated Tonight Bit ’em all together for $56 Whif.woll Tir«» At 7:45 will be the junior boys' doubles. The men's singles h set for 8. the mixed doubles for 8:15 and the men's doubles for 8:30. Lathe Rolls Into First in Bliss Loop Windshield Wa»h«r Oil Bath Air d®an®r Lathe keglcrs moved into first place in the ,E. W. Bliss bowling league Friday night rolling a s|am over the Standards while the As­ semblers lost their final game to Office. Repairs climbed with’ a sweep over -Mill and Arcounting blasted Ihe BIImcUs. Blasters took a pair frqpi FounI dry and Pickups two from Side j Floor. Joe Burkholder rolled honors for the evening. 601. on a 100-202-200 I scries. Ken Stamm's 211 was the 'higqsjjlo score. He ended with 578, Don Clinton rolled 203-555. Ernie Bertotll 538. Jim Murphy 508. Ron Geiger 507. Larry Novak 500. B.irb Rlvett 176-481 and Jane Sanborn 407 The standings: Lathe 54’ . As­ semblers 53'.-. Foundry 49. Office 46. Repairs 42. Pickup, und Stand­ ards 37 each. Mill 36'.- Bllssters 35'.. Accounting 32'.. Blls.etLs 321 and Side Floor 30'1. Full-Flow Oil Fillet Style-Tone Mrs. Otto-Miller. of Grund Rapids. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Warren Moore this week ' . FLOATING AGioNCOIuYA L—k. for Firmne»» And Comfort SIMMONS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Directional Signals BASKETBALL "Muinluier Special and you gel a fully eipiip^ TUESDAY - APRIL 3 Hastings High Gym . . 8 P.M. Preliminary Game . . 7:30 P.M. ■Jimi’s nil it costs in pul yourself in a brandnew T>6 Eord equipiteci with those extras that you really want. Prices include financing, insurance. Stale and F'edcrutTiixes, License a nd Title.. ..nuiy vary slightly wilh the indiyjdual dealer's pricing • |H>licies. l''or a limited lime only! So come in now. You'll sol Ihe deal of your lifetime on the world's best-selling V-8. And you 11 gel it in time for a lull spring and summer of now­ car fun. See us toduy for the best car buy in th® “country. Your present -cor should more than cover the down payment! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 5. Church St. Ford Sales and Service ‘Phone 2121 DETROIT LIONS PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL STARS VS. BARRY COUNTY ALL-STARS See These famoui Football Stars in action on the basketball court. The Lions will bring such football greats as Dorn Dibble . . Charley Ane . . Lee Riley . . Surjny Gandcc . . and possibly Jug Jarard, Bob Hoemschemoyer, Bud Erickson or Al Darow. Norm Swanson, 6*6" U. of D. and Rochester Royal Professional Team star will also ba in the Lions lineup. ADULTS . . $1.00 STUDENTS .. 50c GENERAL ADMISSION IICKETS AT THE DOOR ALL PROCEEDS WILL CO TO BARRY COUNTY POLIO CHAPTER �------- 1--------------- .■ ■ ■" • heard they bad made ■any reloca­ street. tion study of M-43." , ,Lyna Newton, of Ntwtea Lum­ ber, was at the Council meeting ZiMlor aoM “»uch aludlro wouM appealing for the City to improve be made, however, m early M our the street Into his development heavy program permit*." north of Woodland avenue. The Council. In addition lo recom­ State Highway Commissioner Newton said he has homes under Charles M. Ziegler h.is acknowledged mending the M-37 bypass, which construction and one ready to show the recent action of the City Coun­ had the endorsement of local re­ but the street is impassable. cil in recommending that M-37 by­ tailers. also recommended M-43 be The fifth payment was authorized routed west out of Hastings on W. pass the main part of Hastings. io Stowell Construction company, In a letter read at the March 12 State street which already Is wide which is building the new garage. Council session. Ziegler said tire | and where a wide right-of-way h States’ •’engineers have been espec- available beyond Washington street, The bill wax for 14.653. Director of Public Works Ken tally considering the relocation byRe-routing M-43 would eliminate paw of M-37” but that he had not | any necessity for widening Green Laberteaux reported the garage fund, when Ute work is completed. would have a balance of $2,500. Highway Dept, is Studying By-Pass AAODERNIZE YOUR Kitchen... Bath Room Breakfast Nook and Utility Room with Ind., were reeenUweekend visitant of I Christman for the children and with' at the Lakeland theater. Dr. ‘ apartment in Ea-t Tawas wliere an- three week.5 In Florida bdt found the Charles Adkins family. Joining Another boy laid taken extra milk James Millard will be present to other daughter. Mrs Harold Gould. the road to his home near living the family foods in to th* the children regularly answer niiMtirm, questions. is., for Sunday dinner was 'ohd fzwt, tMni-iriv ’; ■in,*,* o lives, but '.he and husband are in impa&-3ble so went on to her home Zi Florula 50 her parents are visiting; m Grand Rapids. They returned the Adkins’ son. Wayne, and family, aince. —--------, their other children during the raid Thursday and,found conditions im­ Mrs. DeSmit’s sister. Mrs. Erwin Remember Hospital Girls local. * Mr. and Mr* Miner Palmer, proved. <0 again arc “at home.Friends of Miss Sharon Tint, is.itnonUfr of the Powers district, were Sunday. (Hilda* Peter*, of Toledo. O.. who March 11, dinner guests of their was first to break the *ad news to and Donna lash. 11. patientr at | Mr , and Mrs. I^onard Perhonen , • , , daughter. Mrs. Earl Vansickle and the DeSmits, is spending a couple Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand Muddy Home-coming Rapids, are asked to send card-, to Mr an£ Mrs Clarence Longstreet of northern Michigan. *pent part of family. This was the first time out of weeks with them. th, url, wl» cn U-. a bit ol ibm . Mj.rhJ. Iran last week with the Roland Barryfor Mra. Palmer following her recent sickness. * Mr. and Mr*. Nonnan Teaching In Germany Address Mary’ Free Bed hospital.I ~ Grand Rapids, to reach them.’Shar- i McIntyre were' guestr of her bro­ Spc. LaVeme C- Wheeler. 22. son ther. Frederick Griffeth, and family of Ml. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Mid­ on lias been a patient there for a j ewes? no Thanks, i prefer at Ada March 11. A A group of the week suffering with rheumatic fever । dleville R2. and brother of Mr* Da­ land A ‘em-.i-x -T1JAT- LlAC Al, -r-i. r— Baptist young people accompanied vid Otto, has been named u teacher i*“‘u Donna t- there ’for treatment1 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flora at­ at the Reinman base in Germany,of “ NUTRIENTS A DOG NEEDS — cun’aturr. tended a meeting at Bethel Baptist where he ir stationed. Spc. Wheeler MASTER MIX DOGBURGER/ church In Kais mar00 March 9. Th» graduated from T-K school In 1950., Sick and Recovering meeting was conducted by Evangelist He will tvach high school chemistry.• •' - • - iDorUi —-­ Mrs. Arthur. Apocy re­ John Gamble who held meetings In LaVerne is witli Hq. Co.. 7th Engl- turned to work _. ......... ____ __«1, at White s after didn’t Include the labor coats of the Middleville church recently. neer Aviation Brigade. He received feW days' abaeiwe and a Stay in 13.000 for Installing the new mala*. hl* B A. In chemistry from Man- pennock hospital for minor surgery ■ Petitions for sanitary sewer and Tributes Paid Deceased Airman f Chester college in 1954 and after dis- * Charles Aubll. who was In Pen­ water main on 8. Young street from Mrs. Minnie Churchill relumed charge from the army plans to en- noct hospital three weeks'for bron-1 ’the school bus garage about 200 to her home after spending two ter tire industrial chemistry field or dual • trouble, -----------tc convalescing - -------------slowly —<- 1 I feet south was received from Dr. weeks In the home of her daughter, do research work. ' nt his home ou the west county line, j R. A. Carey and the school board. A Mrs. Clarence <Mary> DeSmit, at * Mis. Kate Johnson is gaining { petition for a sanitary sewer to serve Plainwell tn receipt of the official Starting from Horida | from her long s[ckne.-.s and was able Lot 5 of Blk. 5. Lincoln Park, was notification of the accidental death Mr and Mrs Harry Finkbeiner. to take a ride Sunday. March 11. toi received from Mrs. Gertrude Pender. of her grandson. Airman 1/c Ken­ of Leighton, who have epent the Gun lake. Tiie fire department payroll of neth DeSmit. 21. near Shaw alr- winter In Florida, started home Enjoys Visit from Aged Brother *825 and the mayor and aidermans March 12. payroll of 1725—both on a quarterly Mrs Inn Mmchele and family fn-', His parents, who had left the pre­ i joyed a visit recently from her 90-! basts—were, approved. vious day. Feb. 28. on a two-week Film on Breast Cancer vacation to Florida and to see their Mrs Ivan Payne, educational year-old brother. Leon Baas, nnd son. could not be contacted for near­ chairman of the Barry Cancer ro-,. wile, to whom he lias been married { ly a week. It 1* interertlng to note clety. announced that Saturday ’ more than 64 years Their son in law that they finally received the mes­ March 24. at 2 pm. a film for women anti daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clare ’ sage from u civilian motorist who entitled "BreuM Self Examination ’ I Kirtland, of Sunfield, brought them j By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe liad been driving behind them for dealing with breast com er will be 'over. Mr. and Mrs. Bass-have an j Mlddl.vUI. Phono J407 some distance, heard the radio an­ nouncement and recognized the car SIU on District Jury Waller Bender was in Grand Rap­ as answering the description broad­ Ids from March 7 lo 10 as a Jurof cast. They were near Orlando and left their car ond flew to Chicago on the U. 8. District court. The but because of fog and bad flying caw Involved a motorist who struck came to Kalamazoo by train. a lady who contended she suffered Funeral services for young DeSmit permanent Injuries. She was a­ warded a substantial judgment were held from the Marshall Fun­ I against the company involved. Walt eral home on Thurcday, March 8 I says he learned a lot about traffic Rev. Robert Willoughby. Methodist law.-. He will report back for duty minister officiated. | March 26. The death of a young man who had a promising future ahead as Call ui for prompt pick-up on your tractors , Study Club Well Attended aerial photographer seems tragic and farm equipment ! The WSCS study Club held the but one poet said "We live in deeds third of its study on the "Spiritual — not years." The DeSmit family See US on all your Farm Equipment purchases Classics’’ March 11 at the Irving has had many letters from strangers 1 Lutz home with on attendance of telling of their high esteem of Ken­ near twenty. Assisting In the serv­ neth. and from head-: of Institutions ing of the lunch that precedes the- where he had brought cheer. One I study were Mrs Orley Bowen and | was from the matron of a colored orphanage who wrote a long letter Mrs Clifford Davis. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Tiie study, led by Rev. O ret ten- [ expressing sorrow from all over his berger. was on the life of “Brother death. Al Christmas time Kenneth N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Lawrence" and followed by an in­ and four other boys delivered gro­ ceries and gifts lo make’ u liappy teresting discussion. MIDDLEVILLE MARLITE Feed Master Mix PLASTIC FINISHED WALl AND CEILING PANELS SPRING TUNE-UP DOGBURGER to keep dogs healthy and alert ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS SERVICED AND REPAIRED LASS IMPLEMENT SALES A Beautiful Assortment of Colors EASY TO APPLY A Lasting Hard Finish Surface F.H.A. TERMS 3 YEARS TO PAY NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phona 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Lake Odessa GRAIN & BEAN CO Phone DRake 4-4011 Dr.-and Mrs. Paul Reed, of De­ troit. spent the weekend^before last with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Hickman who are not very well and confined to their home. * Ernest Vollweller. of Detroit, visited hLs sis­ ters. Mrs. Martha Benaway and Mrs Doni While, through the March 10 weekend. Their brother. Henry, and I wife, of Grand Rapids, were also visitor*. * The Wednesday club met last week wilh Mrs. E. R. Sandefur. * Mrs. Mary Payne. Mrr. Rita Mulli­ gan and Mrs Jane Garvey attended a meeting of the Barry Cancer so­ ciety at Hastings recently. । Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fenton and little daughter. Betty Jean, of Warsaw. AUCTION SALE The farm having been sold, I am selling the following at the farm located 1 mile North of Lake Odessa on Jordan Lake Road to Musgrove Highway and then % mile West, or 6 miles South of M-66-US-16 intersection on M-66. and then 3% miles West on Musgrove Highway; or 3 miles North of M-66 and M-43 intersection on M-66, then 3J,4 miles West on Musgrove Highway, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1956 at 1:30 sharp 21 HEAD CATTLE 1 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old. bred Mar. 13th, fresh Jan. 1 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, bred Mar. 10th, fresh 1 Holstein, 5 yrs. old, fresh, due Oct. 25th 1 Guernsey, 4 yrs. old. bred Mar. 14th, fresh 1 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, bred Mar. 17th, fresh Oct. 1 Guernsey. 4 yrs. old, bred, open, fresh Mar. 6 1 Holstein, 4 yrs. old, bred, open, fresh Mar. 1 1 Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, bred Dec. 18th 1 Holstein. 5 yrs. old, open, fresh Mar. 12th 1 Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, open, fresh Mar. 10th 1 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, bred Dec. 17th 1 Holstein, 2 yrs. old, open, fresh Mar. 14th 1 Ayreshire, 4 yrs. old, open, fresh Feb. 26th 1 Holstein. 3 yrs. old, bred Mar. 5th, fresh Feb. 7 1 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, open, fresh Mar. 1 Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, open, fresh Jan. 5th 1 Holstein, 4 yrs. old, open, fresh Mar. 14th I Holstein, 2 yrs. old, open, fresh Feb. 15th 1 Holstein. 2 yrs. old, open, fresh Feb. 15th 1 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, open, fresh Mar. 4th 1 yearling heifer Holstein, open NOW! BIG, TOUGH TANDEMSI FARM TOOLS John Deere 25 A combine, 7 foot cut, nearly new International field cultivator, 7 foot 1 hog feeder 1 pair Sunbeam clippers, cow John Deere 2-bottom 45A plow 1 Co-op milker, good as new, double unit pump and pipes, 20' Water heater, Surge, nearly new, 10 gal. 2 wash tanks 14 milk cans (grade A) Esco milk cooler, 6 cans Portable milker, 2 unit Meet the new heayyweight champs! This new Triple-Torque Tandem is rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W., up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W.! It’s built big to do big jobs! NEW '36 CHEVROLET TASK-FORCE TRUCKS! New Middleweight Champs ralipgs up to 32,000 lbs. G.C.WJ MISCELLANEOUS Milk separator (DeLaval) Sewing machine (Singer) Snow fence 10 ton chopped hay 1 door silage 4 door silage Quantity of corn In new Task-Force six-wheelers you gel the last word in modern V8 power wilh the big new 322-cubic-inch Load­ master. You get Power Steering,' too! And a built-in 3-spccd power divider lets you select the most efficient ratio for a wider range of operating condi- TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. tions.Wilh the tandem’s 5-specd trans­ mission. this gives you 15 forward speeds and 3 reverse! New rear sus­ pension eliminates the need for spring lubrication, permits truer tire track­ ing! Stop in soon for details on the new Chevrolet truck for your New Lightweight Champs RICHARD CLINE, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer 4-7361, Hastings, Mich. . WM. McCARTNEY. Clerk -High-Level ventilation; concealed Safety Steps! Champs of every weight class! Anything'less is an old-fashioned truck! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings job! • �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 22, IB56 PAGE FOUR | Public Forum | Hastings Hi Grad ITS. 111... WATCH WARRS ♦HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY—VALUES NOW FOR HOME, FAMILY AND CAR EXTRA.*. SAVINGS *♦. Big Saving5 Come.-See 1.19 TO 1.79 ALUMINUM COOKWARE Ckoi^-^ DENT-RESISTANT EASY-TO-CLEAN 3.98 Joe Gordon Glove 5-finger pro-model. Q /j| Cowhide, full leather ■ lined. Laced pocket. full Durable 22 ga. ware—rustproof. ■ No seams and mirror-like finish make >1X1 waning easy. Choose: Bake pan. percolator, dishpan, 3-pc. pan set; 3.98 M/22 Casting Reel 3.44 Non-backlash Sport King reel holds 100 yds. of 15-lb. line. 6-qt. covered pot. Stock uo now! 0* NOT SHOWN: 2-PC BOWL SET; 3-QT. FRENCH FRYER EACH ...41 3.29 Speedline Skates Wheels guaranteed 2.88 for 500 miles of skat­ ing. Padded strop. ADJ. 7-11‘ Reg. 2.59 Pint Lunch Kit With vacuum bottle —keeps liquidshot, O QQ XeX'O cold. Ventilated box. huyal C* CM ' BOX 49< Save over 28%. Long holds 4 Cubic Feet Rotary Mower—Rea. 69.50 69c Galvanized Steel Pail lasting, leakproof poil 13.75 Wheelbarrow Fast... Work-Saving 18-In 8.44 58.88 esists rust. Buy two! close trim. Special muf­ For general purpose work. 18-ga. leakproof fler reduces engine noise. Iray. Tubular steel frame. Recessed wheels allow l-lt. Chrome Bath Bracket 2.66 White glass shade, clear bottom and. lens. Plug-in outlet. 4 Circuit Combination Surface mount. Two * OO 60-arnp. fused pull- Buy now to save-pay later on Monthly Terms > outs. UL apprv. 12/2 Non-Metallic Cable ' Ball bearing wheel 1.6 HP 2-cyde engine. t *■ c* For indoor wiring. New improved outer cover. Ripcord; Ul opprov. 44.95 Bench Saw 28.15 Steel Sink Hobbyists' Model For Cabinet Top B-INCH Sill Aluminum finish. US Postoffice approved. I |a g g cabinets. ond arbor. 12.95 Table ameled lop Extensions10.88 overall. Wn 48-in. handle. Quick acceleration} easy starling, top mileage, long life. 2.98 Sell of fl Reg. 30c Clothespins Slock up nowl Spring- lype, smoothly finished hardwood—won't snag. I9< 3 DOI. Lady Dover—Was 17.95 Automatic steam-dry Uses lap wafer. AC 9.97 1.39 2.59 WARDS SPARK PLUGS jscople like Abraham Lincoln go to waste and be snobbish and narrow minded’ We, who wish to be in ex­ ample to communistic nations, are we going tu chow them that some types of people are accepted and some arc not? What makes the white nun no superior that lie can look down hL. nose al other races and say he is better? it certainly u not Christian doc­ trine and wc pride ourselves ae a Christian nation. The Son of God died on The Chmk for all people to be saved, not just white people. The Thinking One. To the Editor: Mr. Brodbeck and I are surely exercising our privilege of free speech and free press and if there is any truth in the rtatemenl that the pen Ls mightier that/the sword, whnt wonderful soldiers we are. I am no politician and have no party ufnhations. although of course I always vote, not for the party, but for the candidate whom I consider to be the best man for the country as a whole, not for any special group of which I might be a member. If Mr. Brodbeck is so dlxatisflerl at a farmer arid has such a difficult time paying his taxes on hi* beauti­ ful farm, why doesn't hF get a good job .'omewherr. in which case he probably would reverse his attitude and expound the exploitation:: ol labor. If we a:, individuals would forget our own selfish interests, and con­ sider these problems from a broader, natiorml viewpoint I believe we would admit that our government is doing a wonderful Job for the According to this moming'.-i news report the whole country U- opti­ mistic. the slock exchange. all induatrv. etc., in fact electrified isn't too strong it word. The feeling of gloom that pre­ vailed during the President's ijincs* has vanished. He is going to run Murray lays the milking* in a half lye solution should the weekly storage cent lye solution. storage between of one per cent be In addition to In a 5 lo 10 per the greatest year in our history, and all without war. I believe that the RooreveR ad­ ministration was dLuuitrou* to the farmer «s well a* to the country in general. I admit Uiat the soil con­ servation program did wonders in building up our land, but I think that the utter dependency it en­ gendered more lhaA offset the bene* nt derived I think that the subsidy program has to a great extent rubbed uo of our self respect, taken all our Initia­ tive and helped immeasurably to faster that spirit of dependence on which the democratic platform «erms to be based, and which is so but we arc of tiie old school and knew that come weal or woe. Link or swim we must depend entirely upon our own effort*. Wo didn't expect the government or any other agency to bolster us up. Mr. Brodbeck apparently enjoy* poetry and M> do I. "With th** AAA. and the N.UB. Tiie w.P A. and the C.C.C. Witli these many units they got ; our goats. And still they crammed it down our throats , They raked the wages and clored the shop*. . They killed the pigs and burned, the crops. , We were paid to let tiie farm* He »UU. Then imported foodstuff* from Brazil." Mrs. Leslie Williams. Hartings. Mr. and Mm. Robert McMillan, of Hill Air Force Base, in Utah, are Flaying with his parent*. Mr! and Mra Frank McMillan. Robert Mc­ Millan han been discharged after spending four years in .-crvice. Pill i« visit ZEHNDER'S FRANKENMUTH, Mid. . /Wfau rlnihrr’fl iixsxiNui new* u>r,< /XX/OM 'Chickon Dinner Capitol waxing —dirt can't get too. Corru­ a grip, lovely designs. gated for strength. Rubberflex Flat Paint 1.98 QUALITY 67 sparkling colors GALLON ’’UBBCRFLlX J| 4.66 ,/ Qualified to Serve as Your City Clerk • World War II Veteran . . . Served in Italian Campaign. • Completed Special Couries in Accounting at Pino Lake Voca­ tional School. g g Commission . . Bony County Piet Boerd . . end os Chairmen of Smooth flowing, easy to Wrought iron with brass apply. No point odor. him—blends with any Dries in one hour. Scrubbatjle. Qt 1.33 loom decor 17'/i" high. CITY CIERK .Monday, April 2nd Black and Brass Rack 97< BOYD CLARK Candidate for YD. Plastic surface seals in Galvanized after form 1673 ell ml na tri tome mastitis Kerns*. It reduced the outbreak* of mastitis I 1 ELECT Work-Saving Floors i. 3.29—Save 207= 77' Barry county dairymen could save themselves some mastitis trouble by 1sto.Hng milker inflations lu a weak I y e solution between milkings, recommends a Michigan State uni­ versity extension dairyman. Donald L. Murray cites Univer­ sity of Wisconsin testa which Porcelain-en­ Sandran" For ? leakproof Garbage Can 21 spring steel teeth— will not injure lawn, long Lye Solution Helps Prevent Mastitis fldciicc. and are looking forward to 1 raise, lower, cjr tilt blade l8'/5«6^Jt7’A-^ 98c Flat Steel Lawn Rake There are Booker T. Washington. George Washington Carver. Laur­ ence Jonea of the Piney Woods Country Life School. Marian Ander­ son. Ralph Bunchc and many others who can easily be referred to. How docs the “watchful one" know what Die Negro would be like if they had equal opportunities? On what does the -watchful one" base their ac­ cusation? A few people? There are people, black and white, who nt the dercription. • The “watchful one" also Infers that where Negroes are. slums are. thev mean that If if it It weren't for Do they the Negro. there wouldn't be any shims? Odd that we find so many white people there. Many of the slum conditions are caused by alco­ hol Who introduced this to the Negro? The imbibing white person is jurt as responsible. Many of the Negroes live in the slums because tiie "democratic" whites won't allow them in their section of town. All people arc made of the same blood, as medical people know. Transfusion* can readily be made from black to white.. There is nothing the "watchful one" or any­ one else can do about the fact of common blood Hartings could certainly not make their regulation stick as it is un­ constitutional. The Constitution gives people — not just white people - - but all people certain unalienable rights. ISM. Equipment cotUng 185.000 La Installed In a design that will feed 2.400 person* in 90 minutes. Murphy also designed a dining kitchen and cafeteria for "St. John's Lutheran church in Midland as well as Dow Corning's cafeteria. A Grand Rapid* native. Murphy graduated from Hastings High school in 1932. He received Id* bachelor of arts degree in hotel and restaurant management from Mich­ igan State University in 1939. of the World' 2hondw 2.59 Galvanized Mail Box Milton O. Murthy, manager of Dow Coming Corporation cafeteria. 1* the author of “Modem Cafeteria Design." an article in the March Uxue of the Michigan School Boards Journal. Murphy designed the cafeteria in the Midland Senior High school To the Editor: It seems thpl tiie so - called "watchful one.* who wrote in the March 8. Public Forum of The Ban­ ner. Is pretty narrow minded and hasn't done the intelligent thinking Americans are capable of. The "watchful one" says that the Negroes are a people that do not want to better themselves, and I ask how many wonderful opportunities have they had? The Negro hasn't had the opportunities for progress afforded the white perron. In our society, the white person can achieve success much easier than the Ne­ groes. Look at the Negroes who have "struggled," and the word is strug­ gled. to do something for thetr fellowtnan and make a success of their life. . Extras! SALE Writes Article on Cafeteria Design to th. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAV, MARCH 22. 1934» CITY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry State of Michigan ON April 2,1956 ATTHE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW, VIZ: FIRST WARD. FIRST PRECINCT 220 East State Road FIRST WARD. SECOND PRECINCT 519 East Grant Street SECOND WARD, FIRST PRECINCT 315 East Madison Street SECOND WARD, SECOND PRECINCT, 1300 South East Street THIRD WARD, FIRST PRECINCT 220 East Grand Street FOURTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT 241 West State Street, City Clerk's Office FOURTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT ■ 238 West Grand Street. Room 103, Hastings High School Building CITY ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: MAYOR—Two Year Term CITY CLERK—To Fill Unexpired Term CITY TREASURER—Two Year Term ALDERMAN. First WardTwo Year Term ALDERMAN, Second Word— Two Year Term ALDERMAN, Third Ward ALDERMAN, Fourth Word BOARD OF REVIEW—One Year Term BOARD OF REVIEW—Two Year Term BOARD OF REVIEW—Three Year Term ASSESSOR, First ond Fourth Wards— One Year Term ASSESSOR. Second ond Third Wards— Two Year Term CONSTABLE—Two Year Term PROPOSAL Nd. 1— Tax Rate Limitation Increase Proposition PROPOSAL NO. 2— Bonding Proposition NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.ny and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.rti. of said day of election. SARAH ROUSH. City Clerk 1C M. McCrary, Kellogg Farm Manager, Dies Colond M. <M»c> McCrary. 61. *upcrintendent ot the W. K. Kellogg 1 Station of Michigan State Univvrsity near Gull Lake, died in his sleep at hi* home early March 13. He was well known by Barry county real-1 dents. He had been In Ul health for several months. He had been superintendent since May 1. 1948. when the W. K. Kellogg experimental farm, the Kellogg bird sanctuary and the Kellogg Forestry farm, all located on a 1.411-acre tract near the lake, were combined. Formerly, he had been the farm manager while on assignment from MSU as a farm crop specialist. ’ Mr. McCrary had been a&'ociated with Michigan State University since 1920 as a county agricultural agent and crop specialist before taking the position of farm man­ ager. He was a 1916 MSU graduate, majoring in agriculture. He taught school briefly before joining the col­ lege staff as agricultural agent in Presque tale county.. As supervisor of tiie experimental farm. Mr. McCrary directed re­ search tests in a wide variety of agricultural programs, some of which extended over a period of 10 years or more. One of the most re­ cent was an experiment to deter­ mine whether crops raised on poor soli arc as nutritious as those grown on rich ground These tests covered a decade or more and showed that soil fertility affected the yield from the land but not the quality. He conducted regular tours of farmers from throughout the region to test plots on the experimental farm- and each time he would hffRin the tour describing the history not only of the farm but of the bird sanctuary and biological station, i which were originally part of the vast W. K. Kellogg estate He was a personal friend of Mr. Kellogg, who placed great confi­ dence in his knowledge and abllitirw in agriculture. A native of Midland County, he was born March 17. 1894. In Hope Township. He married Miss Florence Becker of Brooklyn. N. Y.. in 1929. The family made its home near Hickory Corners Besides Ills wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter <Mnxlne> Chime) of 252 Surby avenue and Mrs. William (Rosemary) Stcinbciger of Alexandria. Va ; two son-. Colin McCrary of Long Bench. Calif. and Daniel McCrary of Philadelphia. Pa ; five grandchildren; one brother. Stacy McCrary of Hope. Mich.; and three sisters. Miss Clara McCrary of Hope. Mrs. Arthur Childs of Mt Pleasant and Mrs Earl Morrison of Midland. Dan McCrary, also an MSU gr.id! uate, is employed by the Wall Street Journal as a reporter Jn its Phlla|delphia office. He was’editor of the । Michigan State News during his , junior year. Service* were held at 1:30 pjh. atw Thursday nt the Farley Funeral home. The Rev. C. Brant Tefft of Peoples Church In East Lansing will officiate. Burial will be at Deep Dale Cemetery near Lansing The family Is establishing a me­ morial to Mr. McCrary al the Kel­ logg Station. Contributions may be sent to R. D VanDeu.'.cn. W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Route 1. Hickory Corners. Maple Grove Residents ' Celebrate 50th Jubilee PAGE FIVE with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. * I pital. Tuesday. * Former friends of Master Gerald Dunn. M1m Janet Rev. Rollle Poe preached at the Ed Edge, who med in our district Lenz. Archie Dunn. Mrs. Myrtle until recently, will be gtad to know Dunn and young Darrnld. ♦ Mr nnd funeral of Charles Onnsbe. Late of that he Is much improved * Choir Mix. Lawrence Baitxen, of Battle Dowling. Saturday. . practice U to tv Tuesday evening. Creek, called on Mr. and Mr* John This community was aaauerfeu by । at the home of Mrs. Frank Arnett Bam field and family * Janet. • the pavdng of Mrs. Sam Buxton .Mr and Mra. Lu the r lent and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Luther ! daughters were with relatives for a Lenz, has been on 'the sick list the Saturday ulommg. uur condolences potluck supper Tuesday as part of post week are extended to her family * Mr. a birthday surprise on Darroid Dunn, ------------•—----------ihd Mrs. Harold Stanton. Mr. and and a bkeser surprise on'hU mother. Mrs. Mary Walton, of Maple Mrs Harold Gray. Orin Durham, । Mrs. Helen. Cheeseman Sunday the Grove, has moved into the home of Lacey; Mr and Mrs. Jay Cole, ■ same group met at the same home1 -he has purchn.val at 812 E Bt nd of Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Per­ Ito help celebrate the birthday- .it street here in Iff; tings. son* and son, and Mrs Dougins Crago and family, of Cedar Creek, called at the Sam and Gordon Bux-ton homes Sunday * Nile Miller and Miss Eunice Talmadge. Battle; Creek, culled on Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and Wilma Miller Sunday. They s»fe to be married early in । June. Nile Ls the brother of Wilma ' and Mrs. Frey. Rev. Rollle Poe attended n meet-, Ing of the Grand Rapids District I ministerial group in' Cedar Springs I Monday. * The Banlield-DowluM Youth Fellowship met at the home: of Miriam Gaskill in Dowling Sun-' day, * Mrs Fred Frey culled oil' Aagie Willison and Harry Drake, who are patient* in Community ha»- Mr. and Mra. Francis Evans, who t mrr Anna Olpe were married 50 reside al Maple Grove Center south- years ago in Hasting.* at the home east of Hastings, observed their of his brother in taw and sister. Mr. golden wedding anniversary on and Mrs. Fred Robinson. March 17. Mr. and Mrs Evans first set up Open houxe was held in their housekeeping in Hastings where home on Sunday from 2 to 5 pan.' they remained a year. Then they Plans for thia event had been moved to Battle Creek for two years made by their neighbors. followed by a year in the village of Francis Evans, well-known painter Nashville. Then the couple moved to Ash­ and Intyior decorator, and the forland. Ohio, where Mr, Evans con­ tinued his work as a decorator and served with the volunteer fire de­ partment In 1928 they returned to George Baulch. son of Mr. and Michigan, moving on a farm In Mrs George H Baulch. of 1120 S. Jefferson, was named to the Dean'r Maple Grove township. They ^con­ tinued their residence there until Honor Scholastic list at Hillsdale four years ago when Mr Evans re­ college as a result of grades feccivedtired and they moved to their pre­ during the Fa|l semester. sent home. Although Mr. Evans' health no longer permits, he was formerly a member of the Moose tod re in Battle Creek, and thr Modern By Mrs. Asa Frost Woodmen In Ohio. Routa I, MMWkxill. Fk»«« 2224 Mra. Evans' hobby Is flowers, and Mrs. Clifford Davis. Mrs. Ora throughout the summer her flower Davis and Miss Norma Davis were gardens thrive under her tender dinner guests. March 11. of Mr. and care, and she share* many bouquets 1 Mrs. Ernest Davis In Martin. W with her large circle of friends. Hl French, who has been enjoying a Reminiscing the early days when furlough with hut parents Mr. and Mr Evans lived in Nashville with । Mrs. Clarence French, went back to hl- parents, he recalled when Chas I his army diltlcs in Virginia. Sunday. Putnam had the trees planted in: March 11 * Mrs Dolly Harris, thr park which later bpre his name I Harry Harris, of Grand Rapids, and Mr Putnam hired Mr. Evans toi Mr. and Mrr. Harry Sickles, at water the trees, and each afternoon | Kalamazoo, were Sunday. March after school he would carry buckets, 11. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl New­ of water. z man. Mr and Mrs. Sickles have Mr. and Mrs Evans have one son.! been visiting relatives In Charle­ voix. since New Years. * Mrs. Clif­ Floyd Evans, of Richland On Dean’n-Lint PRAIRIE SKETCHES ford Davis, and Mrs. Clarence French are representing the Red Cross- In this vicinity, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bernard Wierenga. ♦ Sunday. March 11. visitors at the Asa Frost home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Theilke. Kathy and Robert of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Bnll Bunte. of Wayland. * Supper guests Monday. March 12. were Mr Frost's brother and sL'terIn-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost of Giand Rapids. * Mrs. Fred Steiner. Mr... Carl Marble. Mra. Frank Rultcr. Mrs. Tom Bremer and Mrs. Asa Fro-t were among the 200 Barry County Extension women who enjoyed visiting the State Capitol. March 7. Thank You... We compound -d PRESCRIPTIONS Our skilled Registered Pharmacists specialize in prompt, precise com­ pounding. Each step is double-checked lo assure SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Thursday Mra. Mary Flcy ond' Mrs. Ruth Gauthier drove to Has­ tings to a leader's extension meet­ ing where they learned about "Color in Dress." * The Farm Bureau met al the Banfield church Wednesday to enjoy, a jwtluck dinner and a dbru.vsion on the Thornapple Valley project which was carried on by Mr-. Margery Dryer and Ear] Mc­ Kibbin * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard and sons, from the Court school district, hud Sunday dinner । accuracy. And you'll ap­ preciate our uniformly fair prices. Try us! JACOBS PHARMACY I would like to take this time to thank each ond every one of my customers for your past patronage during the past yeafS and to inform you that I have sold my business to Mr. Norman Barry. I would also like to wish Norm every success in his new venture and to ask for your continued loyal support and patron­ age. as you have so graciously given me these past 19 years. B. L. PECK I am now in business ready to continue the Sales tr Service of your Allis-Chal­ mers. New Idea and McCullough Saw. farm equipment. I have retained Morris. Russ and Carl to continue their usual fine service. As soon as we get settled we'll be calling on you. NORM BARRY To Hold Exam for Delton Mail Carrier An examination for rural carrier for lhe Delton post office will *bc I open for acceptance of application,. I until April lb. thr Civil Service ' commLs.\loti has announced Applileant* must-have actually resided within the delivery of the Del.on | post office for the pu.-t year. They must be nt least 18. There L> no I maximum age limit. Complete :nformation may be obtained ul the i Delton post office. Application form* I must be hied with the U S. Civil Service conunf-sion. Washington 25. ! D. C . and must be received or post1 marked not later than April 10. I MEN PAST40 Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Paint in BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tirednatt, LOSS Of VIGOR I If you arc a victim of these j symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular ' Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that j give temporary relief will । not remove the causes of I your troubles. | Neglect of Glandular In­ i flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men frnm 1,000. communities have hern successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief anil a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted tQ the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men . by NON-SVRGICAL Methods. I has a New FREE BOOK that fells how these troubles may !•« coiT«’: i'’d by pn.ivmi NonSurgical treatments. ThiaIwok may prove of utmost ini|»orI tancc in your life. No obliga, tion. Address Excelsior Inslitutc. bept. W-15, Excelsior I Springs, Missouri. --------------------------------------- VISIT THI "ROCKET ROOM" ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! ------ |--------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 �TWK fUSTTXGS RVCftjl TKURWiF H'lUU «. UM PAGE OTX Baltimore Farmer Dies in Bed: Rites - p, DOWLING DURFEE / By Mn. Harvey Babcock . Roure I. Daolln* Fhooc B«n,UI4 isi Hehl on Salurdav J Pavhc were weekend guest* of Mr Services for Charles I. Onusbe. 76. . j*?'*1- •'’ns- Efen Wright * Mr and who died sometime Tuesday night •',n’ y°,Wi,r.<1 Drake were in :«r WraneMay ot 1« anunUy. . Bm»l. this fulumore U..i»hU> 1«nn h™,r to. MM .1 f 10 pm Salurdoy al 12 J ’ By Mrs. John Hook Allen and Miirtin Andrews, tons of Mr. and Mrs Byron Andrews, of Battle Creek, are spending u couple of weeks at the Roger Davin home while their pprents are on vacation. * Saturday evening gucsu of-Mr. and Mrs Robert Rose and family were Mr. and Mrs Ted McKelvey ... r-i.a... ahd children. " ’ ' ‘ Farrell, who graduated la.it year from Woodland High hcImtoI and k attending Manchester. Mn». Dorothy Quigg. of Jackson called on her mother. Mrs. Pnnnie Gearhart. Tuesday. Dorothy and her husband'are planning to leave for a vacation trip to New Orleans. * Mrs. Viola Gow ond Mrs. Finnic Gearhart’ were Friday viMtora of Mrs Mary Towns, of Lake Ode-ssi * Mp. Ida Flory ’nnd Mrs. Clara Herrel were Thursday ’ visitors of Mrs. ElUtFiorv..* Mr. nnd Mrs.Cieve sicitinm. of Sldnnm. oi Lansing, uaiising. visited visuea Sundav tsunuai ।, The Rev. Rollle I’oe officiated worship service and election of offi­ ! nic.v.age wax received of the death Ju;nps Cramer tAva Leon-; nd burial was in thr Dowling cers. There were six boys and seven linns March 15 fur the Ex enMott । ll is*’1' pr«*nt and tiie boy* gmigerl ria - I- -on a Ihe lai-t Baltimore ।urd, nt Bhtitw. W.tah.. Thurada) | ion ‘'l“*’ *111 ' Jj!? j afternoon following a long illnc^-. . Mr oim.'.l>e was found dead inlUp or) th,, girls and earned off nil Wai u Iarmer Wnodland ml. • .led by hi* wife. Nellie, when thr jjjp principal offices. Ol course thr OrvIHr Ptirrell March 28 for a pot-• ' tn«J M ......... „’ luck dinner-and levon. There will;dent J11(, duu,hu.r o( Mr. <nd Mr- j lo u nV.. him K11,l* ..-err <Impp. W0A B the u- two <A'ons One 9n -jsall Point El I ”>» " *UrM Mar> Hrmnwon । n„„. viiurcn ,Monday. one on^. Color in charlrs i^on.lrd who died here In | Miuiuay. Ih-y mn • u- Embruiitrry < Onnsb.* . J -------• n - supper ---------- and —■ the — Each ope lx. reqitMtcd to .. «..* . n Novemjier. Her husband was nbw ■ :joyed pictures inwear n color .suited tu them. * Mrs. a Woodland resident and wxu. for o . Mr Ormsbe wax a-life-long’rrsldent ot Baltimore township, whe/r tlon officer concerning “Tiie Deer Fortut Falconer, of Welcome Cor­ number of years, editor of the paper he was a farmer, and-a member of Story.” ♦ Come to the Palm Sunday ners and Mr-. Genevieve Makley. of at Sunfield. They moved west where the Ftarm Bureau. ■ an editor. j services at the church at«IO:15. * Hasting', were. Saturday guests ot lie continued work । ...--------------- —------------------------ On knnxl Good rviii.f* Friday enroll^ evening m< the two tin !r Ki-ter. Mr- Homer Hammond, Robert Ayer and 'on. Carl, of Bat­ carrier out of the Dowling post and cumrmmHi Mr and Mr- Howard McVay and Union Services* Services, ul nt .... tiie tle Cretk. Wire Saturday afternoon office. • attend "the Uaiun children, of Lake Odessa. were guesU i In addition to hi.- wife, he is sur-1 Baltimore UB church. Tin- choin Sunday of the Herman Bessmera. Ivlved by font daughtcre. Mrs Den-1 will help with the made und - -Rev. }i.l» <Helen, Mead, uf --Chicago, Maple Grove. were Sunday evening : 1 DI.; Mrs. Willant < Maxine, Norris. L-. invited. * There ts lu be a Sun’Mrr. FVnton ■ Eleanor, Weber, and Hammond • Harold Erb is stand­ 7:311 at the Dowling church. The ing two weeks with mother. Mr.<.! Battle Creek: one .step—on.Ortey MYF i. planning the service wilh Ruth Erb. and brother. Clayton, Izhinan. i*f San Diego. Calif; a Mrs Poe as speaker' Tiie 8uml.it where he (--helping them lu>i‘h theii i: »i»icr. rl't«-r' Mrs Arinut Arthur •i.uiui <Lulu, uuriiam Gorham ..Schoo] U planning the planned pot- new home vhlch they ..re hoping to *7,f Hastings; ll grandchildren:~ Dvr | hick breakfast. Everyone k invited, move into this week -a Jjin« great grandchildren, mid one great. (They would appreciate it very much (Treat grandchild J if you will hand your name in and . The body reposed nt the- Izcnard j find out what to bring, if >6u John .Hook. emu iiwn. *■ i . . iwui t ' Funeral home until noon on thr day j planning oh coming | Friday services at the Baltimore of the servicer. ; The Dowling WSCS met lust United Brethren church. ■ . ■ Thursday for their usual twin and I egg Easter dinner Plan* were startfADITAM fCMTCP ctl Ior ,1,e mother-daughter bunAHnUUll kllllLn qU1-t. * The Extension claw met witii Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill on Moildkj By Mrs. L. H. Brumm By Mrs. Zenas Colvin ' I evening and studied "Color ind I IUNKLE HANK SE WOODLAND . , I were Sunday guests-of Mrs Ella Marion Ckms children and grand-1 w Mr and Mfs Lro GrJIrr | children had supper with him and . werXen<1 hL. .....r u* familv Sund.y in hqnar of hi P„rlXl,ld * Ella’SmHh. the 11i birthday which wa- the 17lh. Eight- Orarun ,lljdr u {rlp lo I een were present * Four ladles Irom n,ur4<14V and brought buck another ■ the neighborhood gathered at the 1<wn (jf H3 Jrvlu 8wte . Methodist (hutch Fhureday with a ubraiy lhrrr h4_, al.o been a new ..potluck lunch an4 gave the church a > purcfWAe of ab0-ul 40 new books /print house cleaning, t* The Al Rjme new noUces ()f the library rue • Barr.- children have bekn having pJar,.d ;tl ej,ch x4iooL the meosl.-! * Mr. and Mrs Clark j- setnts Kood tll >e,. r0.a;,. Wert­ ' Ovrremith had a card party Salur- man home again after her long 111uay for the Grange, a Mrs Frank n,-,. w Mrv Hr,-.. h.<- returned u» Brandt, of Ionia, called on her' her home again after n long May akter in law. Grace Clem. Tuesday Im the hospital follow«\l by extended * Mr and Mrs Z Colvin attended I vlJliLs with her son*. Robert and a birthday party at Dewey Ander- Hayden, while convalescing .o> n<»* son’s on N. Broadway Saturday > the Exchange and Gift shop is open evening * Mrs fiherley De Long, of again a Marshall Pierce, who spent Kalamazoo, was home Tuesdav and f.some time in the hospital n month •he and her mother. Mrs Marie;or ri,e Marie so ago. wa.s taken back with Valentine attended the funeral• of- another heat: „ attack un Fi.c.r. We Mr. Euper in Woodland in the af-1 wish him a speedy recovery, temoon. I ■------------ •------------I Mrs. Grace Sldimin. of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Morgan left js-’»nt the weekend with Mrs Ina Tuesday on a southern trip. Kenyon. The Methodist WSCS will serve i luncheon -at noon al. the church Wednesday. March 28 Dorcas circle hos-,-.- • Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Hides and Jeff. of Eu-t Lansing, were Folks, see the G E GOOD­ Sunday visitors with her mother. YEAR HARDWARE before re­ Mr. Curl England * Dick O’Brian and son. Danny, of Dimondale, were decorating ond repainting your Sunday -visitors of Mr. and Mrs home. We feature those beau­ ; Raymond Foul. Mr- Carlton Estep, of Sunfield, tiful CHI-NAMEL PAINTS lot .1. U :1 I'm Tliesd.iV Fan. ' every purpose *js .d)..y visitor of Mrs Fan. Stock a life Gearhart. * Caller.* on- Mrs. I 7. , K . , Carrie Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. voned line Ot brushes . . Jain»> Tyler were the Rev unc! everythmg so you con do-itM: D.m CarrlcIC Mrs. Virgene] ,, Hurd und Mrs Betty MeCurdy. <yOurself. Mr. und Mrs. Clcve Sidnam. of Lan-1 strig, were Sunday dinner guest’s of Mrs. Grace Sidnam Ira Early, of Beaverton. ’died.| Scrvi.e. were a', tile Beaverton i Churrh ol Jh<- Brethren ot which | fie ua a charter member on Satur­ day with burial there Mr Early was a son of Mr. und Mrs. Isaac Early, o! Wrvt Woodland, who were among the pioneer <ett(en, of’Wood­ land. He moved from Woodland to Gladwin county near Beaverton when that territory was being fet­ tled * Mr. und Mrs. I. B Bashore reoeived word at a pew granddaugh­ ter born to Mr. und Mr.,. Lawrence Mitchell <Dora Bitshore». living near Dayton. Ohio, on March 10 and named Catherine Amanda. The Woman’s Stqdy club met Tuesday at the school. Topics of interest were the Barry’ County Federation meeting. Girls Town, and u trip tor the April meeting. Off leers elected were: President. Frances Owen; vice president. Lu­ cille Woodman, recording secretary. INHUOf OR EXTUIOt Florence Eckardt. corresponding . .. you now have unlimited M-cretary’. D-'fa Brumm: treasurer. color selection with the averVesta Bom; members on board of modern Chi-Namel Custom director*. Peg Murdock and Gaylla Colors. 294 durable shades Brooks The guest speaker was Carl Foreland, of Grapd Rapids, who oration complete. See thia .poke on ’’Home Decorating and Chi-Namel color cavalcads, Color in the Home.” Special music nak about our “take-home” was an accordion solo by Betty book of color swatches. Sawdy und a cornet solo by Janet Roberts wilh Sharon Klopfenstein st the piano. These numbers were very much enjoyed. Lovely refresh­ ment.-. were served by the hostesses. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Viola Gow were Mrs. Celia Town­ send utid Mrs. Pdnnie Gearhart * Die Sparun Band of Manchester college toured Southern Indiana Tuesday and Wednesday. The trip was made in a chancred Greyhound bit- They gave four concerts each day The trip was aponsored by each Mthool they played at paying a share and in one town the Church ot the Brethren in that town enu-r•alned them overnight. They ate their meak at the school cafeterias HARDWARE en route There were 67 members in 142 E. State the band, one of which wm Larry and Mrs. Eldon 291 lor the finest in decoration WITH CURTIS CABINET UNITS ’X’nnt a big. roomy kitchen—or a small, compact one? Whichever you choose, we have just the right Curtis floor and wall cabinets1 . These wood cabinets quickly and easily installed—and nro- G.E. GOODYEAR Here sone of tbe many jypes of kiub- with everything within easy reach WATCH FOR OUR L'Thrs ctrxrminjt snack har is part of CuRTlS o^RAT/q SPRING STEEL SALE APRIL 2 TO 14 We Want to Help You REMODEL or REPAIR Your Home PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Ask Us LwwJrtJl Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. P/iones 24JI - 2807 r//£ e os QUAtsrr Lowest Prices of Season on Fence . . Steel Roofing Barb Wire Steel Posts FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS STATUE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY'OF BARRY ELECTION NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of the County of Barry, State of Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a special election to be held in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on AAonday, April 2, 1956 the following propositions will be submitted to the electors of said County: I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. . Shall the limitation on the total amount*of taxes which may be levied against all property in Barry Couaty, Mlchigao,' for all purposes, except payment of obligations incurred before December 8, 19J2, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of Ihe CoastituUoa of Michigan, by one and one-half mills on each dollar (81.50 on each 81,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalised, of all property in ihe County for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, both inclusive, the proceeds of'tbe levy thareof to be used for the sole purpose of’paylng the principal and interest of bonds of said Couniv in the aggregate principal sum of not to exesed Seven Hun­ dred Thousand Dollars (8700,000), to be issued if authorised by the qualified elector* of said County, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? II. BONDING PROPOSITION. Shall the County of Barry, Slate of Michigan, borrow the sum ot not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollar a (8700,000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equippipg a new county infirmary including, at a part thereof, a county medical care facility? \ll properly registered electors inay vote on the T;ix Rate Limitation Increase Proposition. Only properly registered electors who have property assessed for taxes within Barry County or the lawful htist of such persons may vote rm the Bonding I’nqiositinn. po'irions arc being submitted in accordance with the following resolution adopted l»y' tiie Board of ..ft,., riii, .i.. ,.i* i H io;a- STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY lution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of Barry County, Michigan, on the 9th day of January, 1956, to provide for the submission to the electors of said county, at a special election to be held on the 2nd day of April, 1956, the question of the approval of a resolution to borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thou­ sand Dollars ($700,000) to construct and equip a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility and issue bonds of the county therefor, and to increase the constitutional property, tax rate limitation by One and One-Half Mills on each dollar ($1.50 on each $1,000.00) for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, inclusive, for the sole purpose of providing funds to pay said bonds. WHEREAS, the Barry County Infirmary known as the Tbornapple Valley Homa is of such age that it la obaoletc/aaS should be replaced, and WHEREAS, the Stale Welfare Department will not authorise its use for bed patients, and WHEREAS, in the judgment of the County Board of Supervisors, it is deemed necessary for the welfare of the said County and its tens to provide for the construction and equipping of a new infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility, and facility, has been estimated by J. (c G. Daverman Co., Architects, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, to be Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (3700,000), which estimate of cost is hereby declared to be ike estimated cost of said new county infirmary including, aa a part thereof, i county medical care facility, and WHEREAS, it is necessary ta raise the said sum of Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (4700,000) by borrowing and issuing the bonds infirmary including. Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, it is necessary also to submit to ths qualified electors of said County the proposition of increasing the constitutional tax rate limitation for a period of twentj (20) years, by an amount suflieient to provide funds for the payment of said bonds; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT: I. That a special election be called to J»c held in parry County, Michigan, on Monday, \pril 2, 1956, for th/ purpose of submitting the following propositions to the qualified electors of Barry County, Michigan: I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. except payment of obligations incurred before December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one and one-half mills on each dollar (It.SO on each 31,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalised, of all property in the County for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest ot bonds of said Colinty in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Seven Hun­ dred Thousand Dollars (3700,000), tot^ issued if authorised by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? II. BONDING PROPOSITION. ' - Shall the County of Barry, Stale of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (1700,000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, aa a part thereof, a county 2. Said proposition shall be stated on separate ballots to be prepared and distributed by Ihe County Clrrk in the manrier required by law, which ballots 'hall be in substantially the following form: OFFICIAL BALLOT STATE OF MICHIGAN • / COUNTY OF BARRY April 2, 1956 INSTRUCTIONS: To vote in favor of the proposition, place a cross (X) in the square tn the left of the word "YES"; u> vote again<t the proposition,-place a cro>s (X) in the square t<> the left of the word "NO." Before leaving the booth, fold thcTalloi so that the face of the ballot is not exposed and so that the numbered corner is visible. I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. except payment of obligations incurred before December 8, 1932, be increased, at provided by Section 21, Article X of tbe Constitution dred Thousand Dollars (3700,000), to be issued if authorized by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a'new county infirmary including, as a part ,'hereof, a county medical care facility? OFFICIAL BALLOT STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY April 2, 1956 instru'ctjon iMM.fli, fold the ballot that the I II. BONDING PROPOSITION. a cross (X) in the square to the left of the word "NO." Before leaving the of the ballot is not cx|,j,6'l| "nnd si^that the numbered corner is visible. Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (8700,000) and issue / and sell its bonds jherefur, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county m.air.l rir. farilitv) .1 All public official-* <>(. the County (Hnarrv, State of Michigan, ami all municipal units thereof, within such time a> shall be required by law, be ami they arc directed to do and perform all things and acts which shall be neces­ sary to be done or performed in order to submit the foregoing propositions tn the electors of said County at a special election to be held therein on Monday, April 2, 1956. 4. The foregoing^resolution shall not become effective or binding on said County until and unless the proposi­ tions herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified .electors of said County voting at said special election to be held therein on Monday, April 2. 1956. A majority <4 the members of the Board of Supervisors having voted in favor of the adoption of the foregoing resolution, the (.'hainn.tu thereupon declared that said resolution was duly adopted. AVIS TYLER, County Clerk t COUNTY TREASURER’S STATEMENT ing taxable properly located in Barry County, Michigan, is as follows: Years Efiective School District Welcome 6 fr. Carlton ., Culver 7 Johnstown Chidester 3 Rutland Nashville Kellogg Delton Rural Ag. Hastings City Fr. Algonquin 1 Rutland Wayland Fr Wayland Fr. Bristol 5 fr. Johnstown Moore 3-fr. Maple Grove Yeckley 9 Rutland .. Bellevue Fr. . . .. 815.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.50 12.00 12.00 15.00 2.00 .4.00 2.00 7.00 8.00 Inclusive 1953 to 1970 1951 to 1955 1952 lo 1963 1952 to 1969 1956 to 1957 1952 to 1971 1950 ta 1969 1952 to 1971 1952 to 1971 1955 to 1974 '1956 10 1975 1954 to 1955 1955 to 1956 to 1955 1952 lo 1971 Increased Rate per 11,000 School District Caledonia Fr Caledonia Thornapple Kellogg ... Plainwell Community .. Ross Kellogg Edger 6 Rutland Bullis 6 Johnstown .... Richland Rural Ag. Fr. Altoft 5 fr. Hasting* ... Penfield Fr Psufield Penfield Township Woodland ....................... Thornapple ..................... 4.50 9.00 10.00 7.00 10.00 9.00 10.00 10.00 3.00 1.00 BOYD H. CLARK, Inclusive 1956 to 1973 1950 to 1969 1952 to 1963 1955 to 1973 1952 to 1967 1953 to 1968 1952 to 1962 6.00 1951 to I960 1955 to 1969 1955 to 1974 1950 to 1969 1933 to 1972 1953 to 1938 1935 to 1951 THIS NOTICE ’S GIVEN pursuant’to the Statute* of the State of Michigan in inch case made and provided and pursuant to Reioiution of the Board of Supervisors herein set forth. AVIS TTIU, Caul, Cte,k �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1956 companled Mr. and Mra. Al Burgeaa, of Otsego, to Cdverl on Monday, Mar. 13,' where they attended tho funeral of a friend. Mrr. Eva Reid. Al and Harvey Burgess spent their boyhood in Covert. Michigan, I purpose*, onatituUon I1 property family attended ihe wedding of Joan Vlahaki* to Peter Berenins at the Holy Trinity chut ch in Lanning on Sunday. They were also guests at the reception and dinner' at the Civic Center Ball Room. SPECIAL SALE! FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND NEW MODEL 805 f, a county vfnl hus- Boanl of Mrs. Louie Webb She attended the Nashville school and was married to Louie Webb, son of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb, on April 33.. 1933. The couple lived in East Lansing while Mr. Webb attended Michigan Bute University, then moved to North Branch, where he was agricultural teacher. A year later Mr. Webb was appointed as­ sistant Slate 6H club lender and the Webbs moved to Lapeer. In 1947 Mr. Webb was named Ionia county agricultural agent and they lived in Ionia until he was named extension agent of Newton township in 1653 when they moved to Marshall. Mrs. Webb was a member of the Chapter of Crippled Children and Adults and of the Marshall Red $69.95 7^z ■kouM be . ONLY icility, and COMHIT1 WITH MIUX8 AHACH-O-MAnC roots id Dollar* Besides her, husband. Mrs. Webb 1 is survived by four sons, Lynn> a I student nt Michigan State Univer­ sity; Sidney, of Marshall; Dbuklas. 113. und Russell. 5. at home; her lather. Sherman Swift, of Barryville; four sisters. Mrs. Clifton 'Af­ loat Baxter und Mrs. Gerald 'Al­ berta! Gardner, both of Nashville; Mrs. Hubert < Marguerite, Dennis, of Vermontville, and Mrs. Marshall iBaf bars' Greenleaf, of Hastings; one brother. William Swiit. of Barryville, and one granddaughter. Services were held Thursday at 2 pin. from the Keiser EMncral home in Marshall with the Rev. Howard Lyman, pastor of Brooks Memorial Methodist church, where she attended, officiating/Burial was in Barryville cemetery. HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green county Revle 1. MWaievine iid County to provide , for the HOIUST BAG TO EM.TY Simply op clip* to open top .ind omtitution il property paper dual bag. Your hands never ■ouch dirt I Detracting Clean* all over from one position. Clean a whole room without mov- ZIP-CLIP SWIVEL TOP and iane , a county Clerk in *^ ,hatsm°d«n IN°NrcitANE» xovwu.jo, EASY CONVENIENT TERMS Sm live Demoesfraflee 4r Our Sturt Now or... ring the Consumers Power Co old Souvenirs | Lries on lllcirt n IJ Reg. January, d day of ed Thou7 medical imitation i 1956 to | i George W. Stowell, of R3 HasI tings, u the pruud owner of an 1876 centennial U. 8. flag obtained by hla Mrs. Arleta Webb. 41. of Marshall, grandfather. George Williams, at the wife o(. Louie Webb. Newton town- International Exhibition at Phllaship extension agent, died Tuesday, delphia. and a cloth on which is reM*n-h 13. in In in ftsklnwn pictures of o! the main exhiexhi­ March Oaklawn hoinital. hospital. produced olcturcs Marshall, from a congested heart bit building, the horticulture build­ condition. She had been 111 a month ing and the art gallery. and hospitalized for the part three The International Exhibition was weeks The former Arteta Swift was In comBqpmoration of the lOOth an­ born In Nashville on Feb. 8, 1915, niversary of American Independ­ ' the daughter of Shennan and ence. IQ Mrr. Frances Slorkan returned Wednesday alter twq_weeks In Kal­ amazoo'with her daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mr:.. Dick Maters. * Mrs. Florence Fiala went by bus Saturday to Detroit to the flower show. * Hie Yankee Springs church ladies gave a stork shower nt the home of Mr:-. Dick McKibben on Tuesday evening for Mrs Patricia . Count. She received many nice gift: ' Archie Burd was home from work GLASS CREEK By Mrs. Roy Oaks OCA I? Fira* Po/-Llnce Drivar ! Mr and Mr* Vemor Benton, of’ Mr*. Laura Baker, of Grand Zjll P.IllftV llPltflll rine IveCKICSS wrivcr ,Grand Raplai. were Sunday guests Lcd^e. vl*lt*d Mrs. Claude Kennedy v "V«VU J#mfs A of report of the Wayne Benton? In the after- Thursdav Mr and Mra. Hardld —" ” --------------- --- — | was fined S25 plus $5.45 co*te when wnoon they all visited the Roy Pr-.s- Hubbard ftf Hudsonville, were TuesI he he pleaded auUtv auiltv Friday before tons ton* of-I of-Battle Creek. ; d.iy callerj. Municipal Judge Aaelbcrt Cortright I------------to a charge of reckleas driving. The -------------charge resulted from a mishap early ; Sundav. Feb. 26. wlwn Cool lost con­ Wednesday. March 14. the Delton trol of his car on N Broadway six ' ET'A and FHA held their 7th an­ miles north of here The car slid on, the *now and finally rolled over | nual banquet. A GREAT DISTANCE Damage was ertimated at $100. FROM A GARAGE ' _ This was held for the installsard Spencer. Joe Trainiiam and Darrel Jones. An award went to Itojcc Burmost outsiandtng studertt* in eheit lor enterinx public speak- I in< in the diitrtcl conleit. A medal went to Royce for taking first place in thia content. , One of Mrs. Norman’s tempting A medal for chapter farmer went •teak dinners was served by 8thgraders under the direction of to Bob Ferris. A fned.il for dairy • HL - FHA.FFA Fete Last Wednesday TRUMBULL'S < BETTY SUE Maxim- Chamberlain' and DorLi Leonard. Many'of these 8th-grader> Sunday dinner gucsLs of Mrs. Dib­ intrnd to become members of -.he duction o! honorary members »n the ble TJouglass wen Mr. ana Mrs. FFA and FHA. Russell Peabody w.t_FI A and EHA next year. Bud Hilhker and family and Mr. selected as the FFA * honorary Public .'peaking awards went to member. and Mn. Gaylord Tbbuu and famRoyce Burchett. Wayne G-iy and After the'induction, new olTIcers1 of Chldc.ster district, were Thursday Don Wooer. Parliamentary pro­ were installed. President. W.ivnc| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russen cedure awards went to Jim Hart­ Gay; vice president. Don Wooer; , man. Jerry Klinger. Keith Louden. Whittemore. * Mr. und Mrs Roy secretary. Ken Pe.i.-i-; treasurer. Oaks were in Middleville Thursday Dwight Newton. Steve Newland. Dave Shattuck; reporter Tom Sapp, for the creamery, meeting. * Mrs. Larry Tobias. Norman Watson. Ken 1 and sentinel. Jerry Ca'.klns. Shattuck. lum Sapp. sapp. Dave lmvc tonnltucK. American Farmer Dick Arnold. Libble Douglaas wvu a caller at ther Pease.-Tom homes ot Mrs. Etta Raymond und Joe Trantham. Meric Payne. Darrel Mrs. Lottie Scnseby in Yankee Jones. Charles Foote. Bob Ferri'. In' talk. Howard Spencer. Briinjt Craker. Springs. Slides were also slwwn on memMr. and Mrs Orvul Ehrhardt and Don Sager and Jerry Calkin*. family and Mr and Mrs. Douglas. Awards for qualifying for the were taken by Advisor ITcd Adolph Swank and family, of Buttle Creek, purlLimentary procedure team that during the rummer. . visited March 10 with Mr. and Mrs eiiuied tiie district public speaking Ray Erway. * Ward Erway. of Has­ eonre/i held at Delton this year Mr. and Mrs. Waller Vernon, of tings, visited Saturday wilh Mr. andi went to Charles'Foote. Bob Ferri.' Lansing. were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Roy Erway a Alpheous Dunn O.ivid Shattuck. Wayne Gay. How- and Mrs. Howard Bryans. was at Lake Odoxi Saturday nnd spent the day with h'u sister ana husband. Mr. and Mrs Don Eppelhcitner. and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erway nnd baby, of Kalama&ou. wire Sunday callers on Mr. und Mrs. Harry Dunn You II always f.nd CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE ready.to rcpqir your television set You'll like our prompt. cfficioQt service and fair prices Our shop is equipped with modern equipment to assure expert.repairs. Central RadioZ>7V Seaoir^e. III W STATE smi FIRESTONE STORE Spring Specials 2 Weeks Only—Expires March 31st ATTENTION . . 1ST WARD VOTERS The G. W. Spencer faintly, 1001 S. Dibble, attended the Black Hills Passion play at Lake Wales, Fla.. । Sunday. March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taffec.908, N. Taffcc Drive, attended the par- । ents" weekend at Saint Ma y ’.­ College. Notre Dame. Ind.. March; 10-11. Their daughter. Colleen Ann. [ is a freshman al Ihe college Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Wadling, of Ndvi. were weekend guesta of Dr. nnd Mrs. W A. Buehler. ROUND BOBBIN ALDERMAN Economy Singer Special at $9990 For the 1st Word We Repair AII Makes of Sewing Machines CANDIDATE FOR Inquire at Your Local Singer Agent World War II Veteran . . 10 Years Local Business MRS. AARON THOMPSON YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Try the Mm. Albert Green and daughter. Exlher Burd, gave n .misr:cllniic<>u" shower Saturday afternoon for their granddaughter and niece. Mlv Ixns Tripp, who will be married March 24. There were 2T ladies present Guests were from Ionia. Nashville. Battle Creek. Hastings. Middleville. Assyria. Kalamazoo. Delton and the neighborhood. In the evening 19 relatives of Lois and Gconte had lunch at the Green hnme. They re­ ceived many nice gifts. * Mrs. Joe Fiala will entertain thr Yankee Springs church ladies at her home at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Yvonne Lord Allen March 27. * Mrs. Albert Green called her sister. Mrp. Will Green. In Florida Saturday. Mrs. Green state- Will Green Just lies in bed und can’t talk and knows nobody. Inquire About the S2S.000 Singer Confcil PAUL BURKEY 135 W. Benson St. . . Hastings . . Phone 4-9944 BigEconomy PACKAGE!^: 2-door, 6 passorgsr Bu ck SOCIAL Sedan, Model 43, illustrated. Any stale and local ta/es, addit anal. Pt.ces may vary slightly in adjoining communities A wido variety oi extra-cost cabpmcn! and acccssoric ' ava iablo at yo-r opt.on, l property iitructing WHIN BtllER AuiOMOnllfj A»f 8UHT BUICK Witt BUILD THEM ring the a county can get tlh’ matchless sniuolhncss ot the worlds most modem transmission For, at your option, you cun also have the new double-action take-off-and the extra gas­ e nccesl special proposiI special Put your car in his hands With CONFIDENCE F|“Hiis is the one that measures BIG —by 1 there’s a heap of know-how behind his service iregoing Effective icluiive 6 to 1975 9 to 1969 i to 1963 5 to 1973 I to 1967 1 to 1968 I to 1962 I to 1960 5 to 1969 I to 1974 > to 1969 I to 1972 < to 1958 I to 1958 tichigaa* Reiolu- ty Clark It takes skill nnd experience to give your car the rare it needs. Thiil'H why thousands ofStandard dealers and their assistants arc spe­ cially trained to know cars of every make, and to Rive them the kind of care that keeps them running as they were built to run. 1’hcy'ro proud of that skill. For your Standard dealer's business is giving the kind of service that ns■urcs sniooth. trouble-free driving. Air O.K. in your tires? How about the spare? 1 low’s the water level in your battery? About due for a lubrication job . . . time to change oil? Whether or not you think of tho questions, finding the answers is part of your Standard rlealer'a careful, cheerful routine. After his complete check-up and service, you know your car’s O.K. And. as you would ex­ pect, no :iclls only the finest gasolines, motor oil and lubricants. Yea, it doc*t take a heap of know-how to Loop a good cur going as it. should. Stop at SUtndsrd regularly, fur hcrvicu lliat’s backed by skill I SPECIAL TRAINING CLINICS give thou- lhay need for Ihe cor Cora you need I STANDARD SPECIAL­ IZED LUBRICATION SERVICE meoni fmcil lubricant!, expertly applied ... longer hfa TUBELE5S TIRE SERV ICE fhol'i lopi.. ihonkt to fineil, up-to equipment. You expect more from (STANDARD) and gel it! any yardstick you choose . .. BIG in solid pounds and honest inches ... BIG in high-comprcssion horsepower .., BIG, iJut low price, qjonc, doesn't explain why sating mileage—of Buick's advanced new liuick outsclh etcry other car in Ainciica except the I tea wcll-knou n imullcr ones. So, how about it? Will you conic in real The big reason, yon will find, is'because Buick gives you so much more pure auto­ mobile for the money. best n( all,, in ill? way it inakes/iinall money talk. Quit'll find it in the bigger tlwill you ly t. For, tltis strapping beauty is the 1956 Buick big new 322-t’ubie-inch V8 engine. Special — biggest package of high-fashion luxury and high-stepping pcrforinanvc ever offered in Buick's lowest-priced Scries. What that boils down to is just this: You can call this brawny Buick your own for only a few dollars more than the price ' - • • — • -- from commanding the agile might of Buick's Variable Pitch Dynaflowl. soon? We've got the facts and the figures— and thr car—to prove cv ri y thing we've told >011 — uuifing for you. I.y*?.1 /I’/nuA’U1 Huwl butlilt today. It is -tatukstfi on l<r'adinplcr. Super and Century-optional at medejt rxtracod onlhcSpeeiul. You'll find it in the greater smoothness of Buick's superb new ride — in the utter serenity of Buick’s new handling case—in the bigger satisfaction of Buick size and Join Buick's "THRILL-A-MINUTE CLUB" lull diop in ond drive o 1956 Buick. Discover ihe i oomincss and steadiness and styling. of the well-known smaller cars —for even less than some models of those very same cars. And the price wc proudly print hero backs up Out statement. AT A NfW COW PJUC£-44eaton Comfort in your now Buick wilh HUGIDAIKC CONDITIONING LARKE BUICK CO , Sit JACKIE GIEA5UN ON IV 235 S JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �TKt PAQX EIGHT lUpTWS Pv'afH. Ulf '{visitors of n. L. n. A. Squirt and i-,.,,Marc .I The ladle; arrived at llielr Middle-1 Rodn*> Kenyon ...... and — baby............... Mr. nnd Payne, M a.t to-nuntcrac*. co-hoateraei. kcv Rev.. The* day was perfect for atch a . tuuuu* oi • ■ I Ivan injur, 'ami family the March 10th weekend, men will visit another brother, brother. RunRus- iIr' Bo,J Kenyon and BUI Kenyon.|George Kenyon.■ George Oreltenberger led the stud, studs 'and gathering and the showing of col­ I . u.-v H.rr> maml ar.j trait rail M Swnu Cnra k.'.rr ratumlrar *r“1 IS ored television wa* anomer feature •l»« Friday MrrMM in Orand R.f- » IHpn wilh Frank'. auto «r.u s.„ T..„ „nd ,„j to attract, xs wall a* giving away of By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Id- where wtorr she -h- attended n-.undrd a bridal bridal vlllt-nomr.r about 1: IS arn. Sunday a niij.1. „i i arc of value in leading Christian idtired bunch, but with pleasant meMn -ind Mr*. Maurice "Dibblf. ol ore of value in leading Christian prize*. A delicious dinner—pancakes, Fkoa 3S07 shower for her niece. Ml« Elsie mories. Those who went were Ann’ w -Main. h®v* a daughter, Uta Ann. Ilves We are so busy these days— ham and every thing that goea with Crumback. at the home of relatives Circle Has Nlee Meeting Kenyon. Adah Beeler. Lucy Bowen. bor‘\ M®rch1.1‘, *,n ‘JJT new Qsteo- and come things are not essential. <uch—was served to Use hungry visi­ of her nance. Norman DeLeuw. Mr* Harriet Ftnkbeiner, Jennie- D«vK|J»lhlc 1h“PU?1 Jn Pran<LRaR‘J!fl' Because of Lenten services that are tor* who kept the cook* tfisy sup­ The Masters-Jone* circle was en­ Don (Dyiltei Wilson was also a scheduled, the next meeting ot the plying their need*. Your cot respon­ Ciaytpn Wilson.- principal of Ver­ B-uslimv1. Horrnce PUL sflp fl Um.. 0 w. The Dibmontville High' school, ha* an­ tertained by Mrs. Ivan Payne on gue.st. Mrs. Willyard and Dale took .nd Mr- J.mrr Sermd dent was a late caller, but not too ’ hies have another Uule little MH girl ud and to. boy group will be after Easter. nounced the name* of the valedic­ Thurrday, March 8. with Mrs. Zetha her home lo Sparta and remained late for supper. * who, stayed With their maternal Fenton as co-hostess. Delicious des­ until Saturday afternoon, a Mr. and torian nnd salutAtorian. grandmother, Mrr. Lloyd Senslba for ...... . , . . „ l sect of cake and ice cream preceded Mrr. Richmond Chandler and son in I Vinita Brother in WM Birthdays Celebrated . ' 11 few days. . Highest in her cla*a is Janet Sue th(. mPetlng wilh a special cake amt Mrs. Hazel Derrick, owner and Micliari latmb. of Grand Rap-1 Ray Polls went lo California Ia<-t i , , Town^nd. |7. daughter of Mr. and L happy birthday song for the has- law. Five of ids. were Sunday visitors of Mrs.!week with hte brother. Frank, who' ln, neighborhood the operator of the Arcade restaurant. I b -r the six children of Mrs. M m Paul Towm.rul MrS- Mabel 1Uth. Zetha Fenton a Sunday dinner had brought the body of his wile Mr-i. Towns-rid. nf ol 5472 Hunter 1 (ftv. Hf,r on°redJ‘",8“"1 “ “P** llQUghtcr. their first ha* leased same lo one of her em-1 Road. Janet entered ihe Vermont-: ptoyees. Mrs. Helen Kirkpatrick and t** •‘u> “ ^nerF*ln 2“ guest* at the home of your cones- bock to Michigan for burial. Tiie home of Mr and Mrs. Vile rchool in the fifth grade from11 Freshney, a former member. Devo- pondent were my sister in law and i house trailer. Frank will spend thef * ’F, Bojovn-one of the new Mid­ husband. William, of Barloy lake.1 ,'°,'ne,of ¥[■ a”<l Woodland During her four years1 lions were led by Mrs Loi. Bender. niece. Mrs Emory Jones and Lenore ' Summer in Michigan. dlevdle Hun editor*, on March 8. It experienced people who have taken ^h-d celebra Ing her recent birthin high school she has been a mem-|I Business included choosing of new Steeb., ot Leighton, it being the! Coming from out of town for ---------— »'■** nightj-ley road* and over operations. Mr*. Derrick will Steeb.. . — ... ber of the Varsity club, the Future j officers: re-elected leader. Mrs. Mar- . take a much needed red and plans' ev"'1 *7*.•1th Kenjons Celebrate Birthday* lyerything. but that old bird never .Homemaker* club, the high school jion Marchbank: assistant leader. Utter's birthday. to leave for California within a few | **** *’lfe a’}d. chorus and ha* been an active mem-I! Mr*. Bernice Kelly; secretary, Mrs day* to visit a daughter and family Whitmore lake and Gerald Poltc ‘with dinner Sunday at the home, . , .... , y and wife, of Kalamapo; others pre­ ber of the 4H club tor the past eight ■ Adah Beeler; treasurer. Mrs. Helen Attend Flower Show Eight members of the local garden | of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon un slud> Cl*** Hell Attended , . isent were Mrs. Alice Trepp and chilI Hooper. Mrs Helen Purdy Miller was 1 „„„ ana a.D W1U Mr u Twenty-six peopie were present at op.n Houu Draw. .... erawd during her freshman year. te editor i■ In CIIBr ,c Of ine charge the pr(<rBm program Bna and gave B a clubs took tn the Detroit flower, W. Main celebrating three birthThe "open house" sponsored by: California with Jhte brother Frank. of the annual Ver-HInn and is most helpful talk on meeting situa- chow Saturday and really had n j day*: those of their daughter. Char- the fourth meeting of the adult "big" day. They left Middleville at lotte; her father. Art. and Mrs. Bill study class Sunday at the home of Emory and Lloyd Finkbelncr Imple' Sunday evening Mrs. Pott* left for frature editor of the high school itlon, ar|*e in our homes and 7 n.m. and at Grand Rapids joined Kenyon. Besides the honored guests the Ernest Comballacks. under WSCS ment Co.. Friday to get tiie public Indianapolis. Ind., where she will paper W ildcat * Call. I people, suggesting our change Janet took pan in the junior class j in attitude and thinking had solved others on a chartered* bus to De-j there were Charlotte's husband. > sponsorship. The lunch preceding acquainted with the new line which visit her daughter. Mrr. Helen lrplay, ha* been a member of the vo-1 mon problem* She txired her talk froit. It was a very stormy day and Rodney Fmkbeiner. and baby dangh- ’ the study wa* served by the hostess they lecently took on with their win nnd family and also relatives In , cal trio the •■Rosettes" rince.it was।on Dr Vincent Peales book: "Pow- en route home the bus broke down. ter. of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs with Mrs. Harry Baisch and Mrs. other lines attracted a big crowd. Loutenue, Ky.. before coming home. „ —..i—. «_ <« u._ organized in >a 1953. has — served■ -as er of Positive Thinking." One secretary for the Eaton county Ser- l thought she emphasized was "Think ■ vice club, ha* served a* president, j| right—act right." A verse to live by secretary and treasurer of the Youth iI every day can be found in Psalm 141. Fellowship and Is currently the vice I1 verse 3. president. She has been a member cf the State Youth cabinet for the past two years. She plans to enter Peter Petersen lert March 9 for social work and enroll at Manches­ Hartford. Conn., to visit a cousin, ter college Mrs. Caroline Nielsen, who Is very The salutatorlan 1* Linda Hulsey. 111 with cancer. She 1* the only rela­ 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tive he has in tiie U. S. He returned Halsey, of Ionia road, Linda, who home Tuesday. Mis* Pearl Hcnderstarted achool in Vermontville, ha* rhott stayed with hl* wife. Minnie, completed high rchool in three who ha* been on the ailing list, year*. As a freshman she wa* presi­ during his absence. dent of her class, wa* secretary of the photographs* club, a member of Visiting His Parent* the high .school hand and a member Coast Guard Wendell Thaler, with of the debating team. his wife and baby from the east Linda 1* treasurer of the FHA coast, have been spending a few club, advertising manager of the day* with his parents, Mr and Mr;-. ■'Wildcat's Call" assistant editor of Ivan Thaler, of west Thomapple the annual, wa* cast in the senior Hi* people met them at Detroit. play and a member of the Nasnville Future Nurse'* club. Her hobMr. and Mrs George Brog, of bl*< are playing a Hawaiian electric Wayland, and daughter. Mrs. Shirley guitar and sewing. Grout and Infant daughter, from So. Linda will enroll nt Michigan Carolina. w|»o are visiting her people, State University where she hope* to were visitors of Mrs. B.'s sisters. earn a BB. in nursing. Mrs. MstUc Benaway and Mrs. Dora White Sunday, at the Benaway home. Callers were the Don White family, from Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Lois Mr. and Mrr. Max Duncan, former Kidder, of Bailings, wxs a Sunday caller of Mrr. Jeanette Michael and Hastings resident* now of Syra­ cuse. N. Y. are the parents of a daughter, at the Rush Randall home. son. Max Barnett. Jr., who wa* bom * Mr. and Mra. Ellis Faulkner, of Tuesday afternoon. March 13. weigh­ Delton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing seven pound*, four ounces. Mrr. Kopf test week Monday and took Dunean te the former Pat Boffer- their sister. Miss Besrie Faulkner, ding, daughter of Mr nnd Mis home with them after a few dayi' Charles Bofferding. 621 E. Clinton, stay. Sunday callers at the Kopf ond Max is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. home were Mr. and Mrs. 'Claude Tenderny Jerry Fisher, of Woodland Warner, of Coopersville, and their .son in law and daughter and friends, A recent weekend guest of Mr. of Grund Rapidr. * Sunday dinner and Mrr. Ben Mcmck was Mildred guests of Mrs Louretla Tungate McDonald, of Mason. were Mr. and Mr*. Ixiren Tungate. Mr. and Mrs Harry Stimson, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Fairchild were Mr* Glen Allen, of Pannelee. Fnndflv dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Squier and Mrs. Ben Merrick. William, of Park Ridge. Ill., were Former Woodland Student is Tops At Vermontville MIDDLEVILLE .MENSTEN GARDNER'S Cjet fife it! utWe/t (CM®®cu^ er KROGER FINE FRESH FRYERS LESS Chickens are Goin* to PIECES! whole •Wing* _lb. Breastslb. Backs, Necks .lb. Legs, Thighslb. Welcome Grandson 39c 89c 15c 79c Rib Roast KROGER ALL-PURPOSE 100% ENDORSEMENT BY YOUR BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS We the undersigned members of the Borry County Board of Supervisors wish to go on record os endorsing the pro­ posed Borry County Medical Aid Facility which will appear on the ballot April 2. 1956. The Thomopple Valley Home has been condemned. FLOUR 5 lb. bag 39' 10 lb. bag 77 $ 77 25 lb. bag At present our, 56 convalescent core patients are cared for KROGER COUNTRY CLUB in nursing homes scattered throughout Barry County. The need for a new facility to care for our aged and indigent is obvious. It is the duty of the Board of Supervi­ sors to coll this need to the attention of the citizens of Barry County, and request favorable action of the voters on this issue. BIOTER EARL McKIBBIN HAROLD A. STANTON Orangeville Township Baltimore Towhship HARRY MILLER CECIL MUNTON Hastings Council President, \Hastings 1st and 4th Wards 3rd Ward JOHN W. HEWITT Hasting*. Moyer Hastings Township AUSTIN SCHANTZ JOHN USBORtyE Maple Grove Township Carlton Township VICTOR ECKARDT CLAUD WILLSON Yankee Springs Township . Woodland Township J. J. MEAD MERLE BRADFIELD Hastings 2nd ond 3rd Prairieville Township Wards GEORGE H. EDDY FERD H. STEVENS , Hope Township Johnstown Township LLOYD HOFFMAN WALTER HAMMOND Barry Township Irving Township HOWARD J. FERRIS WILLIAM CRIDLER Thornapple Township "KROG0\ t , .... .j Rutland Township Smoked lb. HOUSECLEANING SALE! Gio-Coal .oioHUb.. 88 8 "79 Glass Wax wfcaw? 59 Soilax Cleaner io.#*. 27 O-Cel-O Sponges 29' Top Value Brooms „ $1.09 can Ovilla rllQB DOLE SLICED I Pineapple h'!29 Johnson’s With Free Blem 7 P.M. over WOOD-TV. Channel 8. Grand Rapids Wide Noodles BdCOn Kroger SEEDLESS Dozen APPLES CARROTS POTATOES PINEAPPLE RADISHES 2.55 Libby We give Extra Fancy Wash. Delicious 31*.. 49' 2-lb. poly bag New. Fla. Red 4 Qc I w 10ib,79! Fresh Lgc. 8 Sixe 2# 19' 29' VU Nu-Moid JUICY lb. Pcschke Valley Brand QQc orThik-Cut lb. Margarine Fruit Cocktail SWEET FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES can See ... . "Douglas Fairbanks Presents' LAWRENCE RITZMAN J. MERLE SCOTT Castfeton Township . SHORTENING Dole Pineapple c,u,oh.'r,d“rk' 3 Nt°.„2," 59'fg HUGH $. JONES Assyria Township KROGO f J Ground Beef 3 plk,. *1 Veal Rolls NN.’wB:". Polish Sausage 49' Sliced Bacon A™"' ’ Perch Fillets FX ■*. 37' +H f Top 4yL1Value Stamps for iTop Value Gifts � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-03-29.pdf af403a98deb8306a2dbd8d5dfd298911 PDF Text Text Barry Voters to Decide $700,000 Nursing Home Monday Polls Open at 7 A.M. for Special Vote on Tax Levy, Bond Issue ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Barry county electors will go tot county home and of providing a the polls from 7 uan. to 8 pm. Mon-1 county nursing home. The county day Jn ail precincts to vote on rata- home in its present condition has ing the tux limitation ill mills for a period of 20 years to finance a I marshal. 1700.000 bond issue fur erecting and lhe board has proposed to bulk! equipping a county infirmary fend a i three-wing 106-bed medical care county medical care facility. facility, marking one of the wings All registered electors may vote as the home for lhe present 31 resi­ dents. Bbrry county ta helping to limitation, but only property own­ keep 57 pMJpns In private nursing ers may vole on lhe bonding pro­ homes and must utao pay for long­ posal. term hospitalisations of county paA voter ta considered to have j llents who could be transferred to a ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR property and entitled to vote If he,county nursing home supervised by ta sclllnj or purchasing under a land ! registered personnel. contract. Is u hol(1cr ot a life estate I Supervisor Earl McKibbin. tfhairin real property owes >ed for taxes, ■ man of lhe welfare committee ot is an heir-at-law of real property | the county board, reports that at assessed for taxes, is lhe owner of Hie Shiawassee county medical assessed personal pro|M-rty or is lhe I facility—which ta simitar to tlie one holder of a partnership interest In proposed’ 'for ** ' —“ Barry county the cost property, even .where tlie property per day for patients was *4 89. and lx as.sci.u-d in the name of anoiher Uie net cost to the courity after the partner, or in n partnership name State reimbursed it for care, was 85 The entire Barry Board of Super­ cents a day. visors has endorsed the plan for the Supervisor McKibbin asserts thatI nursing, home which would replace the propauil for the combined in­. the present Thornapple Valley home firmary und nursing home is not: which house* 21 Indigent residents. only a good business proposition.. [ but that II is also a necessary- | Since August. 1954. the supervihumanitarian proposal poxal* on the special April 2 ballot The extra lax. McKibbin ex­. have studied the problem of plained, would be about *2.40 for■ ruch *1.000 of assessed valuation. Expect Municipal Races, Tax Issue To Brinff -l.-FI Out LI L Vote ▼ Vlv/ 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1956 Study Young Ladies Earn Scholastic Honors At Freeport High s to Ann Arbor Pennock Dr Vergil N.Sice. M.D.. director f the Professional Activities Study, as announced that lhe headquarrs for the Study moved from ennock haspiurl to the First Naional building at Ann Arbor hut Young ladies won top scholastic honors -nt, Freeport High school. Principal Edward Shy has an­ nounced. Marian Humphrey, daughter of salutalorfan. Marian has a scholastic average of 3 78 und Anne's average ta 3.45 ’ ' Marian was elected class president her junior year and re-elected this term, is active in cadet teaching and office practice, and was a member of the homecoming court in 1935 She plans tp enter Grand Rapids Junior college in the Fall. Anne' was class secretary her’ Junior and senior years, n cheer­ loader for three years and a mem| ber of the homecoming queen's court | as a sophomore. She expects to enter j nurse's training. . Arrival of Spring rated from the Southwestern Michigan Hospital council because of lhe increasing demand for it* Valedictorian . . Freeport Malutaturian Ask Barry Farmers Hickory Corners -— School Meetin" To Help Eradicate Tuesday Evening Brucellosis llere ■ Tir Kellogg Board ot Education at Hickory Corners has culled for a general meeting of the Citizens' i MSI' Experts tn Meet committee atid tlie public for Tues।• At .4/ (.ourt Court House April 19 I day evening. April 3. al 8 o'clock In , the school gym. pressure Salesmen 'lite re s<m„jn<(. fr„er<n„ Tlie purpose i« to discuss the j Michigan ExtenQon service ta ^r*nO ?s^6hof Cily-tt ide, ll'ard Contests and Co, impending building needs ol the of spring. Spring. SweSeorc- ’cooperating with the Suite’ Dept, of t M n i r> .i.lI With ‘v,,n the arrival or cooporat .. .. 1 Agncuit.1|rc |o Rt.Jmp oui Bang's'' Kellogg sehiHjl district. lyursuiff Home rroiiostil Expected to Chamber jan’-M-nager Don Murphy of. the ' Donald Weaver, former Hastings , . * », £_ _ I Michigan. ----- - of — Commerce and Police r-uurr j dlseiMdl.sei.se in resilient, of the accrediting bureau Richard Suniorlire reminding’ Harry county farmers are InA ttract Citizens to Polls on Monday Ienuef u‘ of the .University of Michigan, will lh L.T;dCntA !° •* *ary of thel vited to a meeting to discuss What mho Hastings eler-tifrs have s|x*ciiil reastiiB (or going to the jxills Mon­ | high pressure house-to-house sales- they ran do to help stamp out . port <>n the survey he made regard­ day, April 2. in their nnniial election. . ,,,r dreaded disease Mondav, April ing lhe school's facilities. ^un>hy a-Mcrted that persons », xl 8 p.m. In Hie Court House, First, ihey arc in vole on filling municipal offices, including seats no are nnl xtariln* >n i,„;im . Glen R.-.-d and George Panam.l Kj P mi llir City Council, and second thry will join with other Barry county —, - -------- — ...» »■*, <«- Of Dr. Michigan St-Ite Univertlty. will 1X11110 r Ol IHOr HI I citizen- in deciding on whether Io approve raising the tax limitaliun “f remodeling, repairing attend along with a nptc entative and l«.n.l ihr .....my t.. err.1 an.l „|ui|> a S100.000 Minly infirmary 'mX",'J.'n "”"'.11^1'. of the Department of Agriculture. I Agricultural Agent Arthur Stecby i ' ------------- ----~ “ *includlng a county medical care.Uon to pay cash for such projects Sheriff Clarence Donovan has anr j ,ac*hty. 1*0 we have U> make a loan to do ta urging Barry dairy men and beef |I nounced that Charles A Hummell. producers to attend , The contests for clerk and 'the job." Murphy said. ■24. Route 3. Middleville, son of State ' ■ trssuuryr- *• well as the race* I He explained there art aattafacStecby .said if farmers have any 1 ■Trapper and Mrs. Willinrn Hummell. for three of the four council teals. I lory — ways —to --------------obtain---a loan to w fi- questions or suggestions on the । would begin duty as a full-time and lhe county-wide bonding pro- 'nance tiu> ..... .nance nroiect* project*, amt and th,i that the tm- operation uf .the eradication pro-' ' dtputf- Apnl 1. posal are expected to bring out portant thing tj, for people to' gram, "these are the men to talk Huminell’s employment bring* ----- with whom I.ny they otc UVUIIPK. dealing. .। to." at least a representative number know the sheriff's department to full O ■ .,, ■. — _ __ . ... j Murphy said there are salesmen One of..... the big reasons .brucel1 strength with six full time men. However. while there were many • '-wlndle. suebtrs selling lo-is must be eradicated in Mlehiincluding Theo Bera, licensing candldates L!"rUll,n5 i- l,ia P-------------------------------deputy, and Ray Freeman, night cunoioates for ior the me Various various offices onicesi*. ",, wea L * hPr. 00011,18 *«»n an ,s * People contract this . . .Some nitaru In inc lhe Man.ii March a5 primary, primary, rewer fewer than', "‘,F ,,Oper “tzirv to.................................. ,rs' hc ... ‘,a’d', "— neT — 10 i■ »"lou« dtaeaM- from animals. turnkey. In inan •--------— . .... ... .trenaint. rerouf f? orr renvutd a . Brucellosis ta undutanl ..... fever ... In ■ The other- are Undersheriff Rich­ one-thlr«j of .. the 3,716 registered Bruceii-,,., „ Hustings voter* cast ballot-. “ y Jow figure The [humans. . nru ard amwey Endsley and Chief Deputy TJta Ita M MMM Counlr'” ,hll T"'. Htalh dwrlmml • ......... Hummell was graduated from Mid­ “; reports that over ICO case > of un­ Treunirer ................. Boyd Clark and Clark Mauinin in nelthtabtal. ' ■ du la nt fever were recorded in 1954. , dlcvrlle High in 1950 and joined tlie W O'Donnell to oppose each other There are the landscaper*, tree । Officials believe, however, therywere I Army in 1952 being released In 1954 In the race for clerk. The incijmbent after 22 months on duty with the many more coxa not reported. chimney cleaners. furnace repair­ ।|'*» Rarely, if ever, the department, military polli-e. pointed to succeed Franklin Beck­ men. chimney pointer*, house with who resigned effective Feb. 1 painters and other swindlers that j explains, does one person contract-' to lake u post in the National bank. • operate during this Hine of year. brucellosis from another person, । Man gets the disease by handling She did not seek election. Murphy said. ; infected unim-ita and consuming in"Do not be taken in by smooth'^ O'Donnell, making his first bld animal products. '' for public office, led a field of talk." Murphy concluded. "Know (hejfected A Michigan taw protects- most f Hastings Mfg. company Monday seven candidates In the primary, people you deni with." he advised. Chief Sunior said magazine sales-. ’ Michlganer- from the mllk-bornr '.eported net earnings of *509,538 polling 468 votes. Clark, who is Completes Studies—Arthur Stecby. jnltfrr income tax provisions Ip the seeking a municipal rather than men have been covering the Town' Usury county agricultural agent and that one even claimed to be a ;। iruriratinn of all milk and milk jvear ended December 31. 1955. com­ a county job, polled 250 voles. since July. 194't. has completed Hastings High student let "out of ’ product- sold for human con­ i pared with. 1954 earnings of *463 832 Two candidates were nominated work at Michigan State univerrlty sumption. On the basis of 1.055,100 shares* for trea.surer. a position, like that school" to earn points by selling on his master's degree in agricul­ magazines. Chief Sunior said the Brucellosis ta an occupation dis­ ■ of common stock outstanding both tural extension and • Monday re­ of city clerk, which pays *5.000 an­ local school authorities do not ati- . ease. principally among cuttie farmturned to his post here after u nually. Previously, the treasurer';- thortre such projects, and asks th-it,.jers, slaughter house workers and slx-month leave of absence. Stecby compensation has been on a collec­ when someone claims to be a Has- il Veterinarians who' come in direct earned hi* bachelor of science In tion fee basis. tings student "working his way for [contact ■ The company is a major producer with infected animals The incumbent. Mrs Jessie Gray, points.” the police department be, agriculture in 1940 and came here of piston rings and other automotive ixilled more votes In the primary notified. after teaching agriculture at Emmanuel Guild to Meet components Dowagiac High. While on leave. than her three opponents combined. Emmanuel guild meets Wednes­ 4H Club Agent Edward Schlutt She received 575. Mrs. Louise New­ Johnstown-Baltimore Library Shultz Community Club meets nt day. April 4. 2 p.m.. at the Episco­ ton. nominated with Mr.-. Gray, re­ was acting county agent The Johnitown-Baltimorc library pal church. Tea/wUl be served by the Cloverdale Town Hall April 5 ceived 218 votes. at Dowling will be closed the eve­ Mrs. E L. Bnrtett and Mrs. M. S. at 12 noon for a potluck dinner and First ward aldermanic candidate, ning of Good Friday. Yoder. business meeting. arc Paul E Burkey,'who is opposing lainnes L. Kenfield in his bid to regain u seat on the Council. There was no primary race in the First ward. Albert Orsborn. the tient, did not seek re-election. Two newcomers to City politics oppose each other for the Second Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, ward akierman's )xv>l being vacated will hold its Good Friday service at by Garner Hampton—ban J. Sny­ der and Thomas J. Robinson. They The sermon theme will be: “A led a field of four in iiie primary Doomed World Needs the Cr»<w.” in a close race. Snyder polled 86 The senior choir wiU ring tire an­ votes in March and Robinson 60 In the Third ward, Harry R. them. "Lamb o( God. Pure und Holy" by Dec-ini' Miller. Council president, is un­ opposed. Alderman Miller ha* Tile Easter service will be at 11 a.m. The sermon theme will be served 25 years on the municipal "Thank God for Easter." The senior governing body. choir will sing the anthem "The In lhe Fourth ward. Willard F. Lord Is Risen Indeed." by Stults. Smith, seeking his first political of­ Al the Easter service a special of­ fice. is opposing Franklin Beckwith. fering will be dedicated. Each family will bring an offering of love con- 1946 In the primary. Beckwith rtatlng of "30 pieces of silver" for polled 218 votes and Smith 123. the congregation'll centennial build­ Three others were candidates. ing program. Mayor John W. Hewitt is unop­ On Easter Day. 8 p.m.. the senior posed for re-election to the office choir with its 30 member will pre­ he has held since 1950 Also unop­ sent an Easter cantata. "The Easter posed Is Supervisor James J. Mead. Triumph." bv Carrie B. Adams. The Second and Third wards, and Super­ cantala will feature lhe choir, a visor Cecil G. Muriton. First and quartet and soloists. Fourth wards, and Thomas R. Taffee for board of review, one year; The Youth choir will sing an anthem entitled "Show l's The Clair W. McKee, board of review, Way" by Ruth Drake. two years, and Waiter L. Wallace, Tlie Senior choir ta under the di­ board of review, three years. rection of Phillip S. Born Mrr. Euaenc Reuther is the organist. Tlie public ta cordially Invited to attend ths services and lhe Easter cantata. Tickets for the Detroit LlonsDowling Cemetery Circle Barry County All-Star basketball The Dowling Cemetery Circle _____ game may be obtained at The Ban­ meets in the church basement April ner office. Brewgf's Cburt House 5 for dinner and a business meet­ service br from players at the E. W ing. Bliss or Hastings Mfg company. Mickey Bowers. All-Star manager, H.S. FORENSIC WINNERS—Hastings High's forensic team won honors here Thursday when they enterThe William T. Waitace Memorial reports. Library will be closed on Saturday. »nd with her humorous readings, «^fy First Date,” and Al Tweedy, right, won first In that division with his March 24 and Saturday. March 31 Ask any man who owns one. Merry Ah Mary I^n Haywood, right, won first, with her interpretive reading. “The Little Black, because of the Easter holidays. Also, Tiller is your best buy. Phone 2744 the library will be closed on Good and arrange a free demonstration. Friday, March 30 3/29 • ■ J/39 first and Portage a second place.—Photo by Richard Waite. Harry Co. Deputy llusliii{is yiffi- ('■<>. \ Erirniiifis Increuse Pastor Announces Senices for Zion Lutheran Church Tickets for Basketboll Clash are Available SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 48 Residents Pause lor Holy Week Services In Barry Churches Thronps to .itteiul (,o<)d l i iihi v Kites To Mark C.rueilixion. Easier Serrices To Rejoice in The Resurrection pausing in their routine activities tn mark the .Teat reliiii»us event: the nation. Hospitals In nine states are now'”’ l,r‘'|Kir:itinn ior (hmm! I riilay mil Easter Sunday participating in the PAS which ha.-. Christian* here and .throughout the world "thronged Christians thronged their c duirJuIiiirIu * teen supported by the Kellogg Sunday to commemorate the triumphal entn ot’ ChriM into leniMih iu ■» .............................. ..... ... ................. • au^nigan counru. ute uni-;__ • . _ . — ___ .. .j nrenate f.ii cnrrprmn mid -i„.i .io-.,*, ■ ________ . __ ... _ ____ verslty of Michigan and Pennock fJ‘ jn»> the suffering dr-.ithw . hospital. Pennock donated offices for <,n Criw'the Study's headquarters since it was T Today. -*-" Maundy Thursday, so-­ called from the ancient custom of formed in the middle of 1950. Dr. Slee was comm.ttee chairman j of the Study when it was organized , the fulfillment of the "new com­ mandment." members of Barry in September. 1953. In March. J934. Dr. Slee became tlie Study's full-time director re­ Tomorrow, services will comtncmosigning as director of Pennock hospital and as director of the ■rate the crucifixion and then SunBarry County Health department. I day congregations will exclaim in. adoration of tnc the Risen savior, Savior, reu,. ■ !I “ uwruiion or TS “ti "'-')««« In The,"«> whirl, ,2 h“:PT “nd , Ita m.nklnd grealr.l nwr»n.w- S5 purtment until Dr. Heaslip was*ap’ PO....K July I. IK, Hr h„ tan ,.™' T-,1™ , Ctm.iunny, > conwluni ever ».«• J-‘,“ "" <>”>» ih. . .... rJf,R a ffic-‘‘«lte of comfort und hope JI taltan, ,i ,,, „u h„m„ „0 Ann Arbor, the Professional Activity 'affUcUons. i Study ta opening its own machine1 Friday, from 12 noon until 3 tubulating and statistical depart-1 rnent Formerly, the PAS utilized [’ and other communities the IBM facilities at the University i of Michigan School ol Public Health, j lhe Three Ilnur*, Tlie PAS staff now includes 12 t nlted Good Friday Service* full-time employees, including Dr ! -...........his - secretary. «... Slee. Mrs. w-.vuuci Caroline j Good Enday service* will be held Veazey. and Lawson Craven, u 1955.1,1 ,,le United Brethren church. East .. --------- ..... . . i Colfax and Boltwood, from 12 30Hastings High grad. who Joined. the staff March 5 Both Mrs Veazey and Lawson will (ransfer to Ann Arbor. Jewett, will have the devotional Lawson plans to take a business period course at Cleary Business college at Seven local ministers will speak: Ypsilanti on the lust saying* of Christ on the To Speak Thursday—Congressman Jerry Fora-.' Kent county, will share the speaker'spotlight Thuraday with Congressman Clare Hollman. Allegan, for the county­ wide Republican banquet a: 7 pm. at the Odd Fellows hall. The rally will inaugurate the 19ms GOP campaign here. * Rev. L. Manker. ot the Pilgrim ppi Ipp Hollne-r church, will speak on.lit* VitJVvlo tlcian. who has been with the proj... Wll.vc MUM UUiCIK . "Father ■ «.il<| |forgive Ml H |,C UICU them; for they know I ™.y ta „ ..... m. Area ' HaltS Pl,"nCTlie Professional Activities Study. nOt what they dol " which provides data processing and statistical services for hospitals pri­ p.iradtae!" by Rev A SUvrrnnil. of r?l . * C • ' EleCtHC bCrVlCC marily in lhe flel;l of medical rec­ the Nazarene church ords, serves 32 hospitals. Including Rev. J Elwood, of Stony -Point I Blodgett and Butterworth tn Grand Free Methodist church, will h-’vc' One of th* worst Ice storm-of th? Rapids. Community in Battle Creek. for his text. "When Jesus therefore i ’ear- *hlch followed not too far beMercy in Benton Harbor. Pontiac saw his mother und the dtaclple ■’h,nd one of lhe heaviest snow­ General, Seymour' unit of Wayne standing by whom he loved. he storms of the season, made Spring County General i Eloise < in Detroit. salth unto hta mother, Woman, be-1 uterelj a word here this week. Miami Valley at Dayton, Ohio. Syra­ hold thy rnnf Then salth hr to the! cuse Memorial and Crouse-Irving at dtaciple. Behold thy mother." Syracuse. N. Y.. and die Baptist hos­ Rev Dorotha M. Hayter. an evanpital at Pensacola. Fla church, will | rupilng electric and telephone *er■ geltat „...— of —. the •••. Nexnrene Llillll'll. Mv God Tlie Study started with the' 15 speak on ” "My God. Mv My nn,i God. «i„. why 1 members of the Southwestern Mich- hast thou forsaken Me?" The Middleville area was holated ignn Hosnltnl council. '1 "1 thirst.. n.• - of -■', thirst." will k be the sublcct ”■.«» far as telephone communication the sermon by Rev. - '*iU concerned yesterday and lines All hospitals are-rtoW paying fo' the . of LYA fh’Lrrh l‘° 0,hrr a"a« d0’’' « the Metliodtat Chn^h U m hf Frr ' hcovv lce SU!rt hlBh w,nd '1’anped per discharged patient and moil of them are discovering that thia text ^1 h Fim-hed" haVC f°r h'S|°n utlll,v •’ok’' and ,enl ,rP'J service saves them money. Tlie conchidinu message by Ret able crews were Dressed into s-rvtce It is cheaper for the PAS to pro­ vide the .KrUce than it would be L. K Jewett, of the United Brethren earlv.yesterday to restore service. for the Individual hospitals to pro­ church, will speak on "Father, into Consumer Power electric crews vide the same service for themselves thv hands I commmend my Spirit " Each church xill present special The Slee* expect to keep thelr worked continually to restore' ser­ music. The public is invited. home here until school is out vice Community Good Friday Rite* Many farmers found Iheni’eives i Following a custom of many years milking bv hand for the first tune standing, the Rev. Don M. Ouiy ha. as electricity wasn't available for arranged for a Communitv Good milking machines Friday service to be held in Emman­ uel Episcopal church. lhe*r ear* Wednr-dav morninc. The service will begin promptly at Curs 'tending out-ide Iwimr 1:30 nnl. and cotKlude at 3 p.m . the , coated with ic«» which had to be traditional hour when Jcaus ex­ । melted oil bafore thev could be pired on the Cross entered, and in r«mc vards branches New officers of\iw Barry County Participating in the service will had tn lx* tnovM before cars could Sportswomens club wHKiuke office be the Rev Leasnn Sharpe, reading on April I following the election ’he Scrinture le&sons; the Rev. Wil­ About half of Vermontville village Lord, Tuesday evening at the Podunk lake liam Helngel. speaking on was without electric service yester­ remember me. when thou cornest in­ day morning b'-’ company officta'x clubhoure. • to Thy kingdom." and the Rev , expected to have power restored dent. Elaine DeBroux was elected Charles Fox. preaching on "Fin­ ished. and Yet Unfinished. ' vice president. Ruby Henney cor­ day. "We've had considerable trouble Mrs. Dora Leonhardt will be guest responding secretary. Lucille Wil- Jessie Sanders New Women’s Sports Club I lead lilts recording secretary and Doris Bertha Rivers anti Evi Hollirter lined directors Convention will ta1 Mrs. DeBroux and lhe alternate is Eva Rowley. A mother and (laughter bantiuei was planned for Mu'- 3 at 'he club house and ;i bake sale ts Scheduled for April 13. , Freeport’s Oldest Resident Succumbs Mrs Estelta Cress. 91. Freeport's oldest resident, died Wednesday morning nt lhe home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Edith Bunker, at Alto Th*body war taken to the Winchester Funeral home where arrangements were bein-r made. Mrs Cress, (n ad­ dition to her daughter, is survived bv a son. Howard, of Irving town* ship. Johnstown Grange Meets Orange . Johnstown -J-— --------—- special -------- meet­ ing Friday evening. March 70. at 7:30. LeglattUve committee <-111 have charge of program Potluck supper solotat. and the choir will lead the conuregiition In fiimillnr hymns. A cordial Invitation is extended to all There will be a Dramatic Candle­ light service in the First Prerbvtcriun church Muundy Thursday/ in 8 p.m.. the Rev lonison Sharpe pas­ tor, hit- announced Tlie Chancel choir will sing "Go To Dark Geth­ semane" a auartet coni|>os<*d of Mr and Mrs Frank Cooper and Dr and Mrs Bruce Pryor will sing "Olive's Brow." The public ir cordfally invited. New membeis will b? received at this service Good Friday. 7 a.m The Men's Lenten Breakfast The pa.-tor will speak on "The Words From The Cross" Tlie Easter service will be.in the Central rchoo) auditorium There will be special music The Chancel and Junior choirs will sing "Come. Ye Faithful." the Chancel choir will' sing "In the End of the Sabbath " and Dr Bruce Pryor will have a .solo "The Earth Is the lord's" Mr Sharpe will spoak on the subjec. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Woodland and Delton schools were open Hartings' public schools ;»rhnvlng their Easter vacation this Damage west and northwest of Barry countv was reported heavy. and Garn A Voting. 417 w MUI. watched hi* shortwave radio an­ tenna toonlo from .the weight of iqe vr4trrdav •now Snndav the mercury plunged tn six above zero Spring arrived March 20' Mr’hadist Banner class meets »t the church April 3 at 6 30 pm Pot­ luck supper . . HOLY WEEK RITES.) , furm mot lng awav we Will re'l iPlease turn to Page 5. this Sec • a good hstln- of Holstein rattle.. Nottee: Cemetery Lol Owners — ----------------------- — I faiSn tools and milk equipment at Those who have wreaUis and wish Tlie Baltimore annual townohip Public Auction. Mar. 31. at the farm the- standards, please get same be­ meeting will be held at Baltimore located 3 nriles South of Nashville, fore April g. Riverside Cemetery Co. township hall election day. April 2. then 1 mile East. Ken Mead, Awbeginnlng at 1 p.m. 3'29 tioneer, Wm Schllhaneck. clerk. 3 2® �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 89. »M PAGE: TWO morning worship service. Middleville — Earline Dittman. MeCALLUM U. B, CHURCH , Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. ' Wednesday, 3:96-9 pm. Boys and "Tlie Church in the WildwoodGwendolyn 'Marvin> Ballard. R3. Holy Week Service* Girls Fellowship. Rev. Norville Smith. Pastor Betty Wlillc, R3. March 21; Ethel 1 This Thursday: Confesslons-4 to Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. Sunday rchool. 10 am. Roberta, Rl. March 22; Carolyn i 5: Mass. 8 p.m. Procesdon and Holy Morning worship. 11 am. Communion. Guard of Honor, 9 p.m. । FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. ITS A BOY Arnold. March 23; Ernest Combe). until Midnight. SCIENTIST Bunds? evening at 7:30 members Evening worship. 9:13 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mid­ lack. Vernelda Solomon. R2. March The Hastings Moose lodge is co­ Good Friday: Private devotion:.. 12 Prayer meeting and Bible study. dleville. March 31. Philip Frederick. 24; Dorothy (Dale) Martin. 6087 645 W. Green street of the Hastingr Baptist church are operating in the National Moa*e noon to 2 p.m. Station* of the Cross Wednesday, 8 pm 9'lbe.. 12U oxa.: Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Cherry Valley Rd. March 22; Osith.v Sunday rerviee, 11 am. Subject: presenting another Easter evening . vin Ballard. Middleville. March 22, William*, Edward Wheeler. Rl. musical C-HVAC 2 p.m. Confessions after Stations. “Unreality." Gofri Friday services. 6 p m., with BALTIMORE UNITED Sunday school. 11 am. Michael Herbert. 7 Iba.; Mr. anu March 25. Rev Leason Shame. Sharpe. Partor Pat tor Ppv With the tin* response to la*I dispoMl ol persona who desire transI Holy Communion. BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Dale Martin. Middleville. March Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Nashville — Illa Steward, Box 5. porta lion to church this Easter SunThere ___ will . ... be . no Church School Holy Saturday: Confessions—3 to Marion L Roberts. Pastor 22. Myron Dale. 7 lbs.. 8’4 ozs.; Mr. March 21; William T. Aldrich, Rl. The reading room, located In the guest artists are combining talent* day according to Eruin Havens., on Easter Bunday 5 pm. Blessing of the Paschal Can­ church edifice, is open to the public and Mrs. William Smith. Wood­ to present a full evening's con­ civic affair* ciuiirman of the local Maundy 8 pm. A dra- ' die. 11. p.m. ” ‘ Thursday. ’ with children taking pert In a uni­ land. March 23, William Jeffrey. 8 Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 cert, the Rev. K sue 11 Houseman, lodge. malic Candlelight Service. The pub­ au Mr — and Mrs — EnidI ■hettyvillc - Leater Lord. Rl. High Mass. 12 Midnight. Holy fied service. The choirs will sing with lbs.. 4'. C_. J. ZZ-Hat ens. aided by hi* committee lie is invited. Reception of new Communion may be received at this , 20: Bniesek. Rev. Roberta bringing the message. Snlezek, Shelbyville, March 26, Joel March 30: Charlene (Emil) Buieaek, members. ■ Rl. March 26. Patty Patton, soprano soloist from I Mass. Arflhony. 7 lbs.. 12 ozs.; Mr. and 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Good Friday, 7 n.m. Men’s Lenten [ Grand Rapids, will be one of the Woodland — Janice (W. Dwight) ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 9 p.m. Evening worship Mrs.’Robert Spangler. Middleville. The Church of ‘'This la lhe Life" Breakfast, speaker. Leason Sharpe.Ij Eastar rsunauy. artists From Chicago will be Bill Smith. R2. March 22; Stephen Swift. Sunday. a9 am a.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study March 27, James Edward. 8 Its.. 6 Krvgsheld. violinist, and Swanettc many persons will require this free Easter Sunday. 11 am. service at ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE R2. Robert McGee, Rl. March 23. Wednesday. 8 pm. We wll! have a transportation. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets (he Centyl school autf'toiium o*.. ri>Al(»r «nn<Uv. B am. Krygsheld. marimbbt / O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor He urges nil residents who would mon The Afterward -Death JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Recent Sunday guests of Mr., and They will be astlrted by the church A pageant will be given oy several ITS A GIRL/ Good Friday Communion service. There will be a nursery during Easter Sunday; 16 30 a m choir under the direction of Ron like to avail themselves of this ser­ women and the combined choirs. Mr. and Mrr. Douglas Castleman. Mrs. Arthur Shepler were Mr. and the uoiship hour in the Central । ounaay: am. Houseman, and the Trumpet Three: ! vice to contact him at the local The Dowling. Benfield and Brigg* Hastings. March 23. Ann Elisabeth. Mrs Ray Lyons and family, of Flint, Barter service, 10:30 am The ____ , FREE METHODIST CHURCH and Mr. and Mrs -Will Lyons. Jbyce Steenwyk. Kay Kenfleld and Moore lodge or telephone him at FC,’°01 church are taking part and will I Hastings 4-6816. , Sunday school choir will sing. | JI on Houseman also bring special numbers. Rev. Carpenter, Hasting*. March 24. Deb­ Voters' meeting after church. , FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Sylvia Williams, ol Olivet. The narration far the evening will r • * e . Poe will be bringing the message. bie Lynn. 6 lbs.. 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs William H Helrlgcl. D D . Minister F’ Minlatar Sunday school. 8:30 am. be given by Mary Hoffman and UflC jCTVICC taster Or ,, , _ , ,, , „ 10 a.m. A combined Bunday school Adult Forum Discussion meeting We will be in rpeclal services this Lawrence Allen. Cloverdale, March Warren Williams, th the evening •Maundy • Thuraday. Holy Communlld wo „ hlp Mrvlce frwp week except Saturday25, Kathleen Marie, 6 lbs., 10 ozs.; Tarry Rawly Jean Vnndevenne arfd OrnncrAvillr> fknrrk Monday. I pm. she attended the cantata at the :wv accumpuni*!* ----------- ---------------- -----------------ion. Continuous .Family Communion wl]| nssemb]c jn lower auditorium. Ray ucvritj DeVries win will uv be accompanists The Quarterly Communion service Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Prentlcs. Lake “Martin Luther.” Ute widely her­ ~ - -There u to be only one service on . from special v-uBici Easter |iii>£raiii program prcAcniea presented oy by was held Sunday night with the Odessa, March 26. Maureen Kay, 8 First Methodist church. t- . ,1 .<o s pm 4 4 . , ogn."" Lewis Hines'mother well past 80. Ea^er Sunday at St. Francis Epi*Friday. Gotid Friday Fr1riav **«' senices “*• at children's ---------- division. -Special ----------- music • •by alded motion picture which tells the Rev. Carrick bringing the message. lbs.. 12's oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Col­ story of the Reformation, will fee Emmanuel Epircopal church. 1:30 to incn-s quarUtU. DMlcaUon of inwho makvo her home with ihe [ cojxai church of Orangeville. vin. Hastings. March 36, Patricia - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunior nnd shown Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. family and Miss Bernice Dilley had 3 4. , I fanta. Honor roll for month of Hines', fell and broke her lun on, ” »«« » < horal Eucharist al Jean. 6 lbs., 10 U ozs. Sundav school staff Wednesday. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Friday. Adult choir rehearsal. 7 30, March wU1 aUo nna| Monday. She 1* a patient nt Pen- a a-m- w**h *he Rev. G. Donald METHODIKT CHURCH Keith Cantwell, of. Lansing. nock hotpital. : -------■- — Alta — Madeline Barnhart, R2, t.- , .. ur . 4 Sunday *n lhe attendance contest celebrant. . ‘mvEa>,er^r*i?W£l with Cedar Spring*. Morning worrhlp. 11 am. March 25. । with Cedar Springs. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE by the Voung Adults Christian As-1 I Junior church. 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pierce and A Fellowship breakfast for the I 4 p.m. De Witt Home service . Clarksville—Joyce Nteb. R2. March 307 E. Man-hall street rociatlon with devotional by the l». Mr. and Mr*. Joe Isbell sp«V ’he congregation will follow the service, Sunday school. 10 a.m. 7:30 pm. Opening service will be Rev. Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor weekend in Milwaukee, " is., attendTlie Women's Guild of St. Francis Methodist Youth Fellowship. Young Peoples. 7:15 pm. Deilon—Irwin A. Hammond. R3. conducted by the members of the Sunday school. 9:45 am. 10 am Church rchool won|eu# tng the boat and sport- show, and. Episcopal church will hold tlwir Evening worship. 8 pm. Women's Missionary society. Worship, 11 am. the indoor archery tournament monthly meeting on April 3 at 8 9 and 11 am. Easter worship ser-1 gpm -—•••« “ •» — Open ----Dealer —Carol Jean Risner. Rl. Wed. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. 8 p.m. ** Message: "After the ‘ pm. Final plans for the Mother­ vice. Sermon. “Open Tlie Gate* “ i -pomb " i March 25. Thursday. Choir practice. 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wm. H. Helrigel will preach. I Thuraday 7 30 pm Mid-week Rex Heath, cf Maple Grove, epent Daughter banquet April 26 will be Dr pm. Dowling — Sarah Babcock. Rl, The answers to everyday Bou, “-nie™ Ml l» UmlMI m . p„y„ ” nf'.ll “rmip. Wed. prayer meeting and Bible tlie weekend with Ills sister. Mr*. made Special meeting Saturday night., March 24. insurance problems* study wonhlp »UI. .P«U1 mu«te to u»| p,Ma). pm Edna Sharpsteen. While here he 8 pm. Group from Marion college। Grand Rapid*—Patricia Sage, 3027 | Friday. Union service at the U D. attended the Moose Initiation Sun8. Jefferson. March 24. Mr- Leo Reynolds h eontlncd toi0™1’• live Good Friday service. United to bring service, alro Sunday. Every­ bed following a heart attack. ! Tucnduy. April 3. Banner claw will. Brrthrcn church Cor Colfax ana church, comer Colfax and N. Bolt­ one is welcome. Haating*—Ester Perry, R2. Glenn wood. Theme: •• ’ Hie Seven Sayings . meet in the rhurch dining room for 3f)HU-,xxi streets. Storr*. 226 w. Marshall, Anna Neff. .( carry -in dinner at 6:30. Saturday. 10 am. Christian Youth of the Cross." This service starts at PRAIRIEVILLE and MILO 231 N. Jackson. March,20; John C. BeUon, Rl. LaVerne Klnne. R3, METHODIST CHURCHES Crusaders meeting. Boys and girls, Special songr and recitations by Rev. Donald K. Btanton. Pastor (Howard Erway. R2. wjUtam Uike. ages 9-14. Members may bring a the children during the Sunday !R4, Earl L. McMullin. 708 E. WaiRev. Don Oury. Rector Sermon: "One Jesus." friend. Chapel Hour, recreation and school hour al>o special songs and ■ nut, March 21; Roger Hcrbstreith. ‘ Milo Church: Thuraday: 5 pm Eyening prayer, handicraft! Paper and magazine music during the worship service. ,| Worship service. 9:30 am. R4. Florence Cadwallader. 212 W. 8 p.m Candle-light Communion. pickup. Call 2897 for paper drive | Marshall. Douglas Scebcr, 828 E | -ervice commemorating the institu-1 contribution Church school. 10:15 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1 Prairieville Church: I Madison. Robert L Main. R2. Oacar : :ion of the Lord s Supper Apnl 6-8 at Godwin Height* Free QUESTION: Whgn *n agent says Lila Manker. Pastor [Palmer. 330 W. Clinton. March 22; Good Friday: 8 am. Maa» of 'he, Methodirt church: Third District I Church school. 10:15 am. 10 a.m. Sunday school. I Roger Shook. 636 W Cliitton. Rox­ Worship service. 11:15 km. I Pre-sanctifled Quarterly meeting. Bishop J. Paul 11 a.m. Easter program including can Imuc an insurance policy for । 1:30 to 3 p in. Community service. | Taylor, guest speaker. Joint evening service. 7:30 pm., anne Dunning. 704 E. Walnut. Bededication of children. nlta (James) Catventer. R3. Rich­ I will) the Rev. Wm. Helrigle. (lie Rev.: —,-------at Prairieville. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent ard Bustance, 414 B. Jefferson. Harry i Charles Fox and lhe Rev. Lea.Mm! FIRST EVANGEI.ICAL ANSWtR: If for some reason, Burke. 635 W. Madison. Phyllis ISh.irpc ru*istinit lhe rectffr Guest. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES' 1 pm. Y. P. S. The Resurrection 'Douglas) Castleman. 828 W. Bond. usually lack of essential informa­ [soloist Mrs. Dora Ixvnhatdt. ~ ~ ~ — Kingdom nan. Hall. Henaeranoti Hendershott Bldg. rvingoom wag. -rLT’-z-rnr_n(1 wiw. Charles R. Fox. Minister told by Gcreth Conklin and George The Hastings. Prairieville and £«**•*"*• “5 * ° I 5 p.m. Evening prayer. tion, an agent can't issue a policy Oaks. Holl Saturday : 8 a.m Holy Com­ Delton areas will meet at their Sunday school. 9:55 n.m. immediately, ho can issue a "bind­ 7:45 n.m. Preaching service. Ser­ ' munlon m8eCone,n5^vf»rt 8-urJni* thC S710 Walnut. Gregory Sheuerly. Nursery school, 9:55-12 a m. er" which provides full protection mon: "The Emmaus Road." B^^SnU?A.Vh5ooP”wiU be I Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: -The Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 at the until the policy can be wriften. Easter Sunday: 7 a.m Sunrise1 Easter Hope." Dr. O. T. Deever. Woods' home. Martin. R2. March 24; Parker "Jack" Communion service. Friday at 8 pm ’ | Havens. 107 E. State Road. Mary Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Young People meet same hour at conducted ' , 11 .am. Choral Eucharist. Thd Evening rerviee. 7:30 p.m Ser­ Earl Hubberts. Public Bible lecture. "Is The Rc-j Jordan. 702 W. Walnut. March 25; j choir, under the direction of Sadie. mon: “Putting Ood First." Dr. O. T. ligious Revival Genuine." given by Gladys Matteson. Rl. March 25; Church Prayer sen ice Wed.. 7:30 : Mae Palmer, organist, singing Gou­ Mr. I. Stuck. Sunday, April 1. at 2 Theodore F. Bustance. 721 N. Michlante questions to this office, we'll pm. nod's "St. Cecelia Me.sse Solonelle." p.m . followed by Watchtower Bible Holy Week services nightly ex­ Women's Group meets Thursday. 2' 1 Sqlokt. Mr*. Mary Sliaull. Sunday cept Saturday. Dr. O. T. Deever. study. "Triumphing Over Wicked p.m. at Winnie Vandlcnr. latke Odevia — Randall Blakely. ! Spirit Forces." Public Invited. *chooi and nursery program in the guest speaker. Union. Good Friday service Box 286. Mutch 2D; Alva Kimmel. 1 Parish house and basement. Good Friday services. 1:30-3 pm. U. B. church. >R3, Mama 'Arthur' Rattler. Tup| CHURCH OF GOD Visitors cordially.welcome at all । in tlw Episcopal church. 1 per ocr L-ikc L-ike Rd. Rd. March 22; Charles, Charier . services 428 S. Jefferson Youth Fellowship Easter Sunrise HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Dale McCartney. March 23; Walter Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor [service. 6:30 pm. after which Mr. Russell Houseman. Pastor Keeler. Rl March 24. ; ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Easter program and dedication. 10 and Mrs. Floyd Myers will serve an Lansing—Marvin Gibbs. 1221 Mus­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. I Rev. Fr. J. A. Moicskl, Pastor Easter breakfast to the young people Smith, supt. Classes for all age*. April kegon ave. March 28. '• Rev. Fr. J. A Reitz. Assistant Youth Fellowship at Thornapplc I in their home. 719 S. Dibble street. HASTINGS Phon. 2104 Leltoy—Agnes Lincoln, Rl. March 11 a.m. Message: "Alive For Ever­ I Sunday Mauer: 8. 10 and 11:3 Valley home. 6 pm.. Either Cousins, Reception ol new members In the more." Special choir music. president. 6: 30 p.m. Young People'!-. Jet Ca­ Evening service. 7:30. dets and Senior groups. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 7: 30 p.m. Easter Echoes. Church choir. Trumpet Three and gucat pm. Choir practice Friday. 7:30 p.m. artist from Grand Rapids and Chi­ Revival meetings April 9 through cago: Jean Vandevcnne and Ray April 22. DeVries. Moose 'Operation Easter Musical . i. i> . ri i Easter CarUff At Baptist Church To ProMe Service 08286871 Church News VrangeVIlie VHUrcn Tlow you Know! CLARK O'DONNELL CANDIDATE FOR CITY CLERK A Lifelong Resident of Hostings Your Vote Will Be Appreciated at the Election Monday, ROTH and COLEMAN AGENCY 2nd SONS of Hastings and Lowell Are Pleased to Announce a New Service in the Hastings and Lowell Area Complete Home Decorating Service MRS. JANE RYND INTERIOR DECORATOR formerly of Kalamazoo, experienced in all types of home decorating, will now be using our stores os well os showrooms in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rynd will be in our Lowell store every afternoon and in Hastings store by appointment, to help you with your selection of . uorcac group meets April 5. 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Munn, 829 N. Broadway. Priscilla group meets Friday. April 6. at the home of Mrs. Robert Osls. DRAPERIES Lowell: TW 7-7391 ROTK^lURNITiURE PHONE 111b Easter Sunrise service from 6:30, to 7:30 at the church. Sunday school and morning scr There will be a short Sunday school period, dedication of children i and Easter cantata, and reception of new members will be during the serChrirtian Endeavor, Adults and Juniors. Evening service. 7:30 pan. Rev. D.' H- Carrick, district superintendent, will give the message. lUallborff ^uMVud Jl<una Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service day. Prayer meeting and Bible study' each Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. at the church. Librarian and Mrs. H. C. French and family are spending this week visiting relatives in Tennessee. ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County Monday, April X HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Robert J. Reiber, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. Worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic:' "Ood's Care For His People." .7 pm. Friday. Junior choir re­ hearsal. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held every Wednesday. Bible study with pictures. Dorcas Welfare society will meet Tuesday. April 3, at the home of Alma Belson In Irving. For Free Consultation or Appointment, Phone CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN' IN CHRIST Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer and sons, of Baltic Creek, were weekend । Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 1 of Mrs. Mary Scudder. Pra/er and Bible study Wcdncs- guests 1 day evening at 7:30. Mrs. Anna Eldred, of Saginaw. WMC meets every 2nd and 4th Mr. and Mn. Andrew Muir, of Lake [Thursday at 1:30 p.m. l)aii<ng clack Wednesday and 'Odessa. and^Mra. Cecile Wilson and i. were Sunday dinner guests Thursday at 7 pm. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Sr. Th* Men'* ’*)low*hip will meet on Anyone needing transportation, call 2848, Mrs. McGee. CARPETS HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev.'Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Supi. Robert Osts. Lesson: "The Risen Christ," John, chapter 20. verses 1-31. Golden Text: "Because I Uve ye shall live giro." John, chapter 14. verse 19. Central Truth: "The Risen Christ Is the Central Theme of the Christian Faith." Morning worship. 11 am. Special Easter services. Sunrise prayer meet­ ing. 6:30 at the church Easter morn­ ing. following which will be break­ fast at the partonage. FURNITURE ACCESSORIES Hastings: 2226 Monday. Big Bova’ Roundup. Jun­ iors 3:30, Seniors 6:45. Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Teachers’ Training das::; 7:45, Prayer meet­ ing and Bible study; 8:45, Choir re­ hearsal. . Thursday. Big Giris' Roundup. Juniors. 3:30. Seniors. 7. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Father & Son basketball game. A nursery for small children for every service. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State road Rev. J. E. DeNeff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. The Sun­ day school stands for the best and highest In life. Worship, 11 a.m. This will be the ftri-t appearance of the Junior choir dressed In wltlte capes. Wesleyan Youth service, 6:45 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ day. 7:45 pm. April 8, 7:30 pm., the YMWB will present it* public meeting. John De­ Vries. Grand Rapids. Rural School Missionary, will pretent his magic object lessons and Bible stories. Easter Flowers Lilies-59c Blossom or Bud Tulips-$1.49 and up Hyacinths-59c and up Daffodils-$1.69 Geraniums BEN w.ihmjtM 79c FRANKLIN �FACJE THREE THE HASTING? BINNER THVK'DIT. MARCH JU,. 18f6 Earline Dittman, arvi'ni Ballard. RJ. 3. March 31; Ethel Uarch 33; Carolyn , Alice Karcher. 12J 33; Emeat CombelBolomon. R3. March Dale) Martin. 6067 d, March 32; Oltha rard Wheeler. Rl. la Steward. Box 6. lam T. Aldrich, Rl. Lester Lord, RL lene (Emil) Buieiek. Janice («'. Dwight' ■h 33; Stephen SwUt. lee. Rl. March 33. Tickets Available For Republican Banquet Thursday Reservations are now being made for the Barry county Republican banquet at lhe Odd Fellows hall Thursday. April 5, Mrs. Flossie Al­ lending, chairman of the county O.O.P. committer, lias announced. Btule Representative Carrol! Newton Is chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets are 12 50. Republican precinct committee­ men Include: TOWWaiUF COMMITTEES y guests of Mr. and icpler were Mr. and and family, of Flint, rs. •Will Lyons. Williams, of Olivet, uest of Mr. and Mrs. ns. In the evening the cantata at the church. -•------------Richard Sunior and i Bernice Dilley had with Mr. and Mrs. of Lansing. •nt Know! irs to everyday c problems* MARRIAGE LICENSES ■ BALTIMORE — lUr«U HUM. H“‘I MBtia. HmU*a r’ d Ornleva °*‘ne Holton. Wayland I _.,,or® —b!£^2 ■ARMY. IU R.R.;' Mr*. George W. Cole. Sunfield I...4 Awhnrl ... .. .. . DOWLING Blu>cl>« KaynoUU.' DelUn. au iiaiiRar. Midaievuir. ra JOHNSTOWN—r«r<l H. Slavans. B«ll» Grata DauUac U«. N**btili«, 804 E. SMrmsn Beedle. NMhvlUe; E*H Olmstead villa; Tam Maker. NartvlUe. HI Geneva Brumm. Hast Gladya Miller. Nasbvllla. ----- .ETON, 2nd P Nashville. Rl: ELECT AuiUa Scbantt, ,u.._arUUr. NsshvUie Oerlrude Pennock. NsshvUie, ford Hammond, Ifutlnii, Air or. quia Like Del., and Mrs. Lw* Smith. Huungt R.R. TitORNAPPLE-William Cridier. M14Mrs. Kay Squli*. Mfddl«»lll», M Evelyn Tabor. MlddlavlUa. WOODLAND - Albvrt Xoooor. Candidate for Brumm, 'Wo<>dl*nd; Mrs. V«.t* Born. Woodland, and Mra. rtar«nc« Eckardt. ik« Odooaa. R3. YANKEE SPRINGS — Claud Willson. CITY CLERK HASTINGS CITY FIRST WARD. 1*1 Precinct - - Home L. Smith *“ — >U*«| HlldfbraBdt! Monday, April 2nd ft E. Orrat SI.. Hullin: «r. 735 E. Colfax St., Hmtuiz*; Mr*, oaitrad* N*vton. 84ft EM1U St.. HuUnz*. ztul Mr*. EU«a D»1 Ml E. MUT St-. Ilutlnf*. Ucn । SECOND WARD. 1 Damson, lit B. Mad EIHalxth Nevus. <11 hen an agent uyi coverage until he isurance policy for he mean? Mr. Charts week with Mr. and ■ Hlgble and Nancy. Mr. und Mrs Gene Rising und Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. family exphet to move to Cleveland. Jacob Smith were Mr. und Mrt Dowling Cradle Roll and Primary, Ohio, by May.l where he has the Robert Smith and daughters, ol installation of Sheldon Reunite class had a party and Easter egg franchise for the manufacture andiCharlotte, . 1 hunt al lhe church Saturday. * .swimming pools. Rising, who has Andy Morales and Mrs. Celia Mrs. Vivian Whitworth and Mrs. been manager of the Re;idy-Mix :Marshall. of Hostingr.: Henry Volt, Nina Stanford ore Red-Cjoiv. mem- plant here, said hr bought the 1of Wisconsin. and Rex Heath, of bervhip committee far the Dowling paten*, right; from Sheldon and Maple, Grove, were Friday dinner district. Give generously to our Red has Cleveland and flve-Ohio coun- iguests of Mra. Edna Sharpsteen. Ctosjl ■* Everyot’r Lt invited Da the' ties os hrs territory. He will sell Recent Sunday dinner guests of Ea^t^r Sunrise service und breakfast and construct any size, reinforced Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith were next Sunday- at 7:30. The servlee will concrete swimming pools. Mr. and Mr-. Fred Smith, who had be In the sanctuary at Dowling with ' just returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Poe preaching and the Youth ----.------B<.n Fellowship members r—— 1 nSTTndXTu™ Breakfast follows the service. Plan rj Akccrvnil Rv 1^’. u . to attend and enjoy this service Mr and Mr Bud Wolfe had •* and fellowship breakfast. * There I । their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Is to be a Good Friday service at r,as‘,ngs VW I V Mra. Ray WoUe. The occasion was the Baltimore UB church at 8 p.m. i members of the Hastings. the birthday of Mra. Ray Wolfe. There will be a pageant. "Angel of. WC7 U observed Temperance and; Mrk Uirj h#s ^turned to the Cross.' presented by the ladies' Mi'ions_das M‘'^h_30 at the home (Ju.r own home in Nashville after of the UB church and music by thej0* Mr- CelesUa Mccieiien. spending several months at her combined choirs of Dowling, Briggs Tlie meeting was called to order > daughter's. Mrs. Sterling Sponable. Methodist'and UB churches Rev. by Mrs. Olive Cassel, lhe president.) Mrs Ina Weldon, of Muskegon, is Marion Roberts Is the host pastor. The devotions were presented by j spending this week with Edna Rev. Pee. o>. pt. rrv The text chosen wus was Blade). Poe. of Dowling, will deliver a 3!'.Mrs r Roy Perry Stade). mturage. This is u Union service. I Matthew 28; J9 and 20. Tlie Great I Mr. and Mra. Mike Beckwith re­ Plan to attend. I Commie* ion 'Tlie Parable ot the । turned Thursday from a three-wcek The Dowling Booster club will be'utile Taper unr* several texts from I trip to Florida. entertained by Mr.and Mrs. Howard Prov. 15 were pud. prayer sen-ice; Dr- DcForest "alton is spending Stanton on Saturday evening at J following. | two weeks with hb son aiid daughter 7:30. * Mrs •Gertrude Gaskill will Mrs. Cu.wl conducted the business I m law. Mr. and Mrs. Grow Walenlertain the Dowling HCMpltal I session after which Mrs. Amy. Bower, [ton. in -Los Altos. Calif. Mr. and guild on Wednesday. April 4. wit|i a director of the temperance and j Mra. George Walton are moving to 12:30 luncheon. Sewing ind business | mi-sions department, presented an • in April. meeting to follow. * We are lorry | interesting program Deputy and Mrs. Ray f reeman to report Marshall Pierre still on | a lovely dessert was served by, Saturday moved from Hastings to lhe sick list In Pennock hospital, the host. a*. their home In Nashville where they Our pravers for a speedy recovery ! •--------------------------- 'will spend the summer. He is the __________________________________ Mr- WlUMd sanlih «r.d cl.lMrtTiWrokey »< lh» county jure visiting her sister in Mp&kegon.1 )“*'• Moving to Cleveland By Mrs. Harvey Babcock I CEDAR CREEK YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED , Church BUILDING This backward Spring reminds me | । ; I ' of what Art Stanton .said a good many year- ago In the Cedar Creek dree*. 301‘s. Park.at-.'store. He raid that It would not EiiubMh Barr.tt,\J2» warm up until ’he ice goes out of i tli— Inlrj.j, ntijl flip irp Krniilrln't on LEONARD FUNERAL HOME EMAN “Distinctive Funeral Senice ENCY Phono 2104 Twcnry-four hour prompt and By a’ Well Trained Personnel SPORT SHIRTS Jefferson C. M. LEONARD Street Hastinps, Michigan ar Walnut ’ Tckbhona 2417—2754 LADIES' GOWNS % Gifty Cosmetics She will appreciate your thoughtfulness Stuffed EASTER BUNNIES CAMERAS N SUPPLIES complete stock of films in black and white See us ... if you ore building a new home or remodeling or adding on to your present home. LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD . . . AND SUBMIT ESTIMATES ON THE COST We Give SUH Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co /Ut Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phono 306 E. Court St. BASKETBALL Pets PROMPT FILM SERVICE Preliminary Gome . . 7:30 P.M. DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS BARRY COUNTY ALL-STARS will bring such football greats as Dorn Dibble . . Charley Ane . . Lee Riley . . Sunny Gandec . . and possibly Jug Jarard, Dob Hoernschemeyer, Bud Erickson or Al Darow. Norm Swanson, 6'6" U. of D. and Rochester Royal Professional Team star will also be in the Lions lineup. ADULTS.. $1.00 ■ Qualfty and Jrienrtly Service . . 2515 If you’re procticol . . how con you resist these velvet-thick, closely-tufted spreods at Pen­ neys low price. (Two for little more thon the price of one!) MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE STARS VS. See these famous Football Stars in pction on the basketball court. The Lions REMEMBER CHENILLES Only One Or Two Of An Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hastings High Gym . . 8 P.M. PROFESSIONAL ONE LOT 100% ACETATE PRINTS Crease Resistant 44 45 Wide 2 TABLES TUESDAY-APRIL 3 and color for Easter snapshots. Broken Sizes ODDS & ENDS and Other Stuffed Girls Spring Dresses WHAT A BUY! PLUSH WAVY-LINE Between 50 and 80 men will take part in the "Womanless Wedding" i to be sponsored bv the Band Boost­ ers of Hickory Comers on April 5 I and 6 in the Kellogg High gym. ] By magic touch of rouge, lip­ stick and powder mere males will be transformed Inter rharming maids, matrons and glamour girls. ! They will don high heels, dresses, j novelty candies for the kiddies> ONE LOT For Your Building 'Womanleis Wedding' At Hickory Corners Famous lines of boxed candies ond fine quality ran Acetate Tricot Knit LUMBER Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vern Quick visited with her cousin. Mr. and । Mrs. Peter Schlukebir. * On ThurxI day Mrs. Harry Owens visited Mrs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—2 baylHarel Hammond and they, with Mr. modern service station for lease; and Mrs. Cecil Johnson spent the good location, excellent opportuni- evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ties offered. Phone Mr. R. H. Scott, of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Sylvia Warner in Battle Creek. WO 25447 Ferris entertained the Bristol Cor­ from 8 to 5 pan. and evenings, ners Extension club Thurrday. * WO33014. 3 29 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and Helen FOR SALE — Approximately 500 Cheeseman and son spent Sunday bales June Clover and Brome hay. with Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ferris. * i 4‘a miles west on Oun Luke Rd. Saturday- Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Fer­ Phone 719F11. Mrs. Hugh John- ric attended lhe funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Peter Hermenltt, at Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. JuMue Frey enter­ tained the card party Saturdaynight. \ EASTER CANDIES C^QO n River Combed Chambray or Marine Filled Broadcloth Pick Stitched Collar TOO TAIT TO CLASSIFY C. H. LEONARD $2900 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE citmon°it.: i ^ow t,lat philasonhy worked al that v««. u05 S. Farti time, it sure will now for there is Mar'iorit MucbtiL more ice in the lakes now than TuUiuni"nArtfc"r|there hax brcn for “ number of 2— years, so 1 gue*> we are In for It for Junior form Burrau « “ ">o" >• .. n, o nr-, ,Mrs. jack Riser and family, of Monday. April 2. al 8 pm. th nMVlngs Rpenl Sunday with Mr Junior Furm Bureau Is having a[anrt Mrs Wall> Campbell, also Mr box Mclal at the Farm Bureau hall and— Mrs. Muri Campbell. of Has­ Ion N. Church street. Ute "gents" tings. spent lhe evening there * arc to bring the boxes and the Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers visited Mr. and Mr. George Palmer and "ladles" will do the,buying. Every­ son. of Kalamazoo. Sunday. * Mr one •welcome. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins attended the Federated Organic rlub meeting ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. in Holt Sunday. They report it line WOODLAND and the talk bv Dr. Wm. Albrecht, ' George Neiman, Pastor of Missouri university, won wonder­ Bible study, 10 n.m. ful. Easter service. 11 a.m. Good Friday service. 8 p m. Earter service Sunday. 11 a.m. Ea.-.ter Canlnia Eiu.U r day, 8 pan. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8 pm By Mrs. Mollie Ferris Catechism class Saturday. 9 a m. Youth choir Saturday. 11 nan. BRISTOL CORNERS Ambulance- Service Courteous Pre-Easter Clean-Up Hord Finished Wool Worsteds Hotllu ss your’own insur-* o this office, we'll he correct answers i no charge or obHnd.' ■ STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN UP ITEMS MEN S SUITS By Ardy Owen St..' HxiUna■ S. Church St 1^-on. -color U> Drr-ss. " Eleven 1“^-’ were shown by Mrs. Martha iadies were pre^nt. Our secretary Kuhn on budding color, wheme reported our donation to "CARE" O'"*rr* wvealrd and was received in Italy. We are to names drawn for lhe <omlng year meet . April 17 with Mrs. Floyd There were 23-members and two vfuHealey for Lesson on "Pictures." itors present. Temperance, Missions Day Observed By HacfrinffS WCTU . Safari. Duitrr. B RUTLAND-H< BOYD CLARK Qualified to Serve as Your City Clerk for some reason, essential informatan’t issue a policy can issue a "bmdidcs full protection Can be written. wigs »na ri^oorair riiaar - up, —------------ ---------------------- ........... Whlrh Bill bring about some Uar- i I) I? D Q /A M A T Q Uing transformation* In many a | 1 fl O VF 11 A Li 3 Glass Creek Grange Hail Wednes- jRUr Extension husband and sweetheart. day, April 4. at g.30 pm. Potluck SUr EkUndon Groups No. ! and Name* of local committees nre'i'~W^**^~Y*~**~*~*~WW*~«~*- -----—--------------------------. r*r";<r met March 22 at the itome of canting Mr. and Mis. Cltories Baker Mr and Mrs. Robert Cranx and-lunch. Bring your own table serviti and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Williams;' son. Steven, of Middleville, werel . — ----------------- — Mra Bernard Peck with Mrs. Harry --------- - dinner ---------- gue<« - --------------------Barney -MUI MUI Extension Extenalna . oxbom. Mra. Howard Edmonds and decorating. Mr. und Mr Donald ■ Sunday of Mr. --------and.Barney ™ co-hoMetue, Barney, and ciMtumes. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter BineUlr.------------------------ • Un »» W Lee Adair. I Babcock Tijursdfy evening for t?j! After a short business meeting pk> STUDENTS GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS AT THE DOOR ALL PROCEEDS WILL CO TO BARRY COUNTY POLIO CHAPTER REMNANTS 3 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1954 PACK FOUR Wheels Turning ■” ■u,t |~PF"RijnNAi <2 I He added that he installed a targe j-------------- .. - - - ... . . Installed and other improvements wpne <•« U»n OU),„ „tendlnI ,h, made to have lhe avenue coincide SlicrfT said he needs to know I games in East Lansing Baturdav I with N. Broadway north of Wood­ at least the levels for lhe curb ao were the Jerry Logans, the Har.ii land, which is 46 fw‘ wide. South he cap have his lawn infproved. Wilcox. Don Flshqr, Pete LublvAlderman Christian explained niecki. Coach Jock Clarey and Mr City Councilmen Monday night I Eventually, councilmen hope the ih,i the surface run olT of water ' 11 and Mrs. F. F. AA. Hciutesbaeh. Hcngeabach. ‘ " nd Mrs. adopted resolution* starting the 1 Broadway bridge may be widened, Palmer Osborn, from LaJolii, wheel, turning for the installation ^^cS?h^p^^ more damage than usual. With lhe Calif., visited his parent*. the Wal­ of curb and gutter'on N Broadway I for Cftrly BCllon on his petition for ground froien. a* well a* many lace Osborns. Thursday until Bun­ tiles, waler had no place to go day. a..(. road to Woodland. WMun.na <cwfr 0I1 s. Church from State For N. Broadway Improvement Job C j Alderman David L. Christian, chnlrle west side of lhe avenue : man nf of th* the .rre.<t street r.immittre. committee, At at a aggregate $2,868.23 and to previous seasion tabled a petition an lhe east side $3309.92. 1 for curb and gutter and blacktop for By the action Monday, councilmen S. Church until essential services are indicated they hope to learn whether ' put In. the property owners desire the Im-1 ShertT. alio own* 11 lots and provement enough to bear the cost who uid he face* some $3,100 in If the project Is wanted.'the 1m-' special benefit assessments when provement project will be presented the improvements are made, said Miss Carolyn Todd, of Beaumont. Texas, arrived Thursday to visit her grandparents, the Robert Finnic 1. the Dr. R. O. Finnic family and to attend the wedding of Miss Joan Hew and Gordon Finnic at Petoskey Saturday. ■ / Sgt, and Mrs. Tom Birdsall and daughter. Pamela, with their friend,. Sgt. .and Mrs. Maurice Yance. of Saginaw, spent, the weekend with Tom's mother, Mrs. Vleva Blrd*all Pat Gallagher, of Marquette U-. arrived Wednesday to visit his par­ ents. the John Gallaghers. for Easter vacation. Pat will attend the Hc.vFimile wedding hi Petoskey Satur­ Councilmen nbo approved paying day. » . $350 to Gerald Sherry and $100 to MSU students are home until Evans Robinson for easements for after Easter for Spring vacation the water mains from the new well - w. U. of .... M. .-.uuvui.i students uuic arrive nume home mo Hus to the Water Works The Thr water । weekend for a one week Easter main must cross their property. ■ j holiday. . Among the $1.728 69 in bills ap­ Al Belxtto and hl* guest, Mbs proved was one for $148.50 the cost Terry Ellis, of Chicago, arrived of rc-running the ballots far the Wednesday to visit his parents, the March primary. An error had been Al Bclsilos. until after Easter. Both made in the manner in which the Al and MIm Terry will attend the ballots were ordered. Hess-Fmnie nuptials in Petoskey on Franklin Beckwith, former city Saturday. clerk, was paid $100 for services Guest* at the 1> ic Cluse family rendered the city clerk's office since aud Mr*. Clara Seine* over the he resigned to take a post in tlie weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert National bonk. Reaves and daughter, of South Bend. Ind. ' MIT student. Michael West, was due to arrive home from Boston. Mhm. on Wednesday for the Easter holiday. By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Mrs. Claude Kennedy and chil­ dren visited her mother. Mrs. Olive Councilmen approved a request from the Chamber of Commerce to use the new municipal garage for a •.ports, implement and auto show during "hospitality days" Maj- 25­ 26 as a part of the Michigan Week celebration. The new garage may be completed the middle of next month. . Approval was given for a sewer from the school bus garage to Dr. Robert Carey's property, with Dr. Carey paying one benefit of $99 and the school district $3 a foot, own­ ing both sides for about 180 to 200 CARLTON CENTER The 4H Girls' club entertained Shiras and Meredith Slander, of their teacher. Mrs Phyli* Usbome. Ann Arbor, will arrive Saturday and Friday evening at the home of {heir spend two weekr with their grandleader. Mrs. Marie Valentine. * L. C. Snyder has taken over his new Mrs. Orr Stanley and Mr. and ' job delivering house trailers from Mrs. Bob Stanley and Dick will be Alma to all parts ot the United Easter guests of Mrs. Ruby Harter, States, fr Robert Shellenbargcr and of Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Orr Stanley jMerle Burd, of Nashville, were will remain with -Mrs. Harter for callerc at Zena* Colvins Sunday. three* weeks before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usbome Raymond Miller spent Friday are home from Pennock and their night with his grandparents. Mr. daughter. Mrs. Emily Yeater. of Mill and Mrs. Lewis Stanton. Saturday Valley. Calif., came Wednesday for overnight guests were Sally and a short visit. Sunday Mrs. Usbome Jean Stanton. entertained her two sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Stebbins ha* returned Henry' Williams, local, and Mrs Lyle home after spending two and oneQuimby, of Battle Creek. The oc- half months in St. Petersburg. Fla. icaclon was In Jionor of the three Mr. and Mrs. H. K. VandeGiesacn ' sisters' birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs have completed their cabin near , Tello Bower, of Big Rapids, and his Kalkaska and are moving into it -Isler. Orvella Murty. of Lake this weekend. Odessa, were visitors at Clayton]। Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble and Martha Lynn, of ........ Berkley, visited Valentine'* Sunday. -----------........... .......... Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem and I their parent;. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yvonne called on hcr'alstcr's family Struble and Mr and Mrs. M. L. ; in Grand Ledge Sunday. * Mr. and Schantz, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald " Haynes. ~~ Mr Mrs. Vern Todd and four sons, of Riverdale, were dinner guests Sun­ und Mrs. John Haynes and Mrs. day of tits grandmother. Mrs. Myr- Slany will spend Easter with Mr. tella Shupp. * Mr. and Mrs. Hole and Mrs. Jerry Haynrj., of $turgis. Paul Johnson has returned to At­ Carpenter arc happy over the birth of another granddaughter, born to lanta. Go., to resume his studies Mr. and Mrs. j|m Carpenter, of the at Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Shute find R.tgla district.___________________ Thelma will be Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Norman, of Gfand Rapids. NASHVILLE Straight ‘A’ town. Cummings raid he neverthe- MILO portance to lhe City as a whole q* and Mrs Earl J. Curtiss, 730 E Mill well as to merchants to provide easy By Mrs. Frank Roush parking downtown for customers. He pointed to loss of lax revenue University of Michigan who earned 6PO Edward Randall U stationed all "A's" for the Pall semester, 1955­ and other reasons why it Is neces­ at Fort Leonard Wood^Mo.. await­ 56. Lawrence. co-valedkctorUn of sary to have a prosperous downtown ing orders for his new location as Hostings High's Class of 1954, la in he Is attending school. * Mr*. Sadie the college of literature, science and Scan- and friend, of Battle Creak, called on Mr. am Mrs. Frank Roush Area students attended the "Lillie' Sunday. * Mrs. Ada Frye spent the United Nations” at Hillsdale Friday weekend with her daughter, Mrs. and Saturday, with Barbara Dam­ Fisher, also accompanied the Homer son. Maxine Coats and Ron House­ Ficher family and Mrs. Roush to the man sponsored by the Hastings Ro­ tary chib. Max Wilde also attended. Middleville delegatee were Gus Keegatra. Pat Parker. Scott Hnmmann. Shirley Townaend and Val­ More of! street parking is one ot eria Btelner, accompanied by their Hastings' most pressing needs and teacher, Raymond Page? City Council members Mid Monday evening they would work with the parking committee of the Chamber of Commerce in acquiring more fa­ cilities. The Yeckley 4H members held Mayor John W. Hewitt referred to lhe safety committee for study their achievement and potluck din­ the proposal 'of the Chamber of ner March 19 at the high school in Commerce that the City negotiate the all-purpose room. They exhib-1 ited their Winter projects and after Und owned by the railroad east. dinner a business meeting war called to order by lhe president, Hubert Cooley. Fifty four parents and club It was indicated the land may be members were present. obtained for $300 a year. If to pro­ vide free parking. If the parking was to be metered. L. A. Cummings, a railroad official and a brother of BLACK A' WHITE 4................... >i«4/ Stanley Cummings, of lhe Ben The 1956 Black & White show will Franklin store, said the railroad may be held April 14 at the fairgrounds ask one-third zof the meter revenue beginning with a potluck dinner at as the rental fee. . noon. County Agent Art Steeby re­ It wasn't determined how many port*. Attend ‘Little U.N.’’ Council, Chamber Study Need For Off Street Parking hymnsplrallon *lng at Prairieville Sunday evening. The church Was well filled and an enjoyable time was had by aB. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield are busy making maple syrup. It might be they will Invite their neighbors tn for a free pan­ cake supper. .............. O' ■ - ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Groos are expected home next week fol­ lowing several weeks' vacation through the south. New Orleans. La., having been a stop on their lUncry for several days' vtait. Yeckley 4H'ers Have Achievement Dinner Black & White Show cars could be parked in the area. The City already leaser a parcel ot land from the NYC at a nominal yearly fee. Aiderman Albert Orsbom, who l« giving up his Council seat, was continue to be active In the study of the parking problem. Orsborn. who has been a prime mover in the establishment of the Fail Creek parking lot which is nearing completion and hi the pur­ chare of other property slated as parking lots, made a motion to give the tenant of one apartment in the two-family dwelling at 325 W. Slate afreet notice to vacate by May I. Bernard Tobias, a water depart­ ment employee, was authorized to tear down lhe building for salvage, and authorized Arthur Keeler, fire truck driver, to tear down the ga­ rage for salvage. Keeler had the job of taking down the old second ward school for the salvage He could get out of It. The house across from the City Hall purchased by lhe Cily Is be­ ing rated and that will tie used for parking, too. Chief of Police Richard Sunior suggested a ga­ rage for the motoreyele. and per- TELEVISION police cruiser, might be Installed Stanley Cummings, of lhe Cham­ ber of Commerce parking committee, and Don Murphy, secretary-man­ ager of the Chamber of Commerce, were at the meeting and Cummings asserted that the parking problem was becoming more acute here, al­ though it is not peculiar to Hasting.: as many towns it* size, face the same problem. , Explaining he' was not against shopping centers on the outskirts of By Mrs. Gladys Miller rh.n. 5251 Neth.llle The eighth grade history class, accompanied, by Richard Smith and Mrs Hilda Baas, were in Lansing Tue*day where they visited the State Capitol, the museum, and <lw Slate Journal. On Wednesday the Junior and senior classes made similar trips. * Two local Future Farmers of America. Tom Reed and Bill Shaw, and their instructor. Roger Buxton, attended the FFA convention al MSU. fr Royal E Thomason. 41. was ticketed Monday I evening for careless operation ’of ihis car. following a two-car sicci[dent on M-66 near the Casgrove intersection. Thomason, who wa.> accompanied by his wife. Verna, and four children, was driving north I when he failed to make a curve and I his car sideswiped one driven by Ellis Potter of Nashville. Thomajson's car struck the Potter car just I boy* accompanied by their ScoutI back of the left front door, and | tore off half of the rear bumper. | and then careened across the road j landing in a ditch. No one was in­ jured. Damage to the Potter car was I set at $200. and tn the Thomason car. $100 * Fifteen Boy Scouts of Verona Troop No. 19. were given first hand information on maple syrup making Saturday when lhe master. Davis, and several other adults, visited the municipal sugar shanty ifi Putnam park. Tlie boy., wanted to help gather sap. and then were treated to pancakes and warm syrup tn the Scout halt by the local Scoutmaster. Fred Ackctt. and Richard Bogart. The Hastings Banner Pablllhed <»SE IIUNI>RKI>T>i YEAH auH.scniin ion n A TEH Nothing's smarter than a little boy in his fresh new Eton suit! Neat toddler shirt; handsomely tailored jacket in solids, stripes or plaids; color malcltcd suspender slants with clastic hick. Choose from many line wushublc, wearable spring fabrics. Sizes 2, 3, -I. $4.98 Look for famous ’Trmlc-Naiiic’ lubcln on the things you buy • ■ • you'll fiml them here*. NBWBPAFEB ADVEHT1SIXU tiEUVIUE. Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH !». IS54 PAGE >TVX 14 The Sunday nchool chair will sing ' 10 and Easter identical worship ser­ 1 and Holy Communion. Following the unit rotation plan. Wimtr'j unit. I other military subjects He entered j MI ■t the 10:30 ajn. ' Sealer wrviee vice- will be held at 0 and 11 am. । Mass, members of the Knights. of I lhe <U> Tmnspotuuon B*IUU«l.,u« Anny In Frtruan and—iilrlrM HITS. W11C0X Columbus will form a guard ot now stationed at Fort Eustir. Va , is . which will be followed by .Voters' 5taIlon-H R,rt Kno_ The sermon will be entitled: “Open honor at the Repository until MMmeeting. . lhe Gates." Alderman Albert Oratoni. a Oonnight. Church of the N azarene Free Methodist, Church sumcra Power engineer, Monday told Special songs and recitations by On Good Friday, there will be pri­ The Rev. diaries F. Gallup, pas­ vate devotions from 12 noon until ttred the Army in October. 1965, and I Htah achool ! councilmen his company would Inthe children will be part of the Sun­ tor of the Free Methodist church, 2 p.m. The Stations of the Cross will received basic training al Fort Leon-1 . * * Continued from Page One day school hour at the Church of stall in the downtown area two re­ Aboard theattack the attack transport transport USS। USS I announced ths 10 ajn. Easier service aid Wood, Mo. Son of Marshall1I Aboard ...”.71 ...... the Nazarene, lhe iy>v. Alfred Slltake place at 3. ______ ....._______ Rockbridge. Richard... W.___________ Bateman, i Mr. and Mrs. Adelberl Wilcox, of fleeter* which will concentrate light Warner, 129 Woodlawn. Lansing, he r "Hie Afterward of Death." There vcmali. pastor, luu announced, and would be the combined Sunday Holy Communion may be taken bv seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Caledonia, will observe their 65lh [ irons street lamp- Into designated school and worship service for a attended Hastings High school. will be a nursery during the worship 'there will be special aongE and mu­ special Easter program by tlie chil­ members of the congregation at the Emlq Bateman, R4 Hastings, left wedding anniversary quietly at their'’ areas. If the -reflectors do the job sic during the 11 a.m. Easter wor­ hour in the Central school. dren's division, and special music by fl p.m. service. This is the first Umc , Lar.-rchce P. Hamp. USCG. 17. and Norfolk. Va.. March 20 with an am- | home on April 7. ship. expected, the Council may decide to the men's quarter There win be in centuries this lias been permitted. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. phlblous force for duty in the Medi-1 For about a half-century they E. U. B. Easter Service install them on all street lights in Pilgrim HoUneM Church There; will be no morning services dedication of infants. At 7:30 p.m. terranean The force. comisting oL rr-dded in Rutland township, a The Evangelical United Brethren the shopping district. The reflectors The Rev. Lila Manker. pastor of the opening service will be con­ al St. Rose on Holy Saturday. Eve­ Hamp. R2 Hastings, was scheduled six amphibious-type ships carrying I — • - —- — Easter services begin with a Sunrise j will provide about 50 percent more the Pilgrim Holiness church, has ducted by member? pt the Women's ning services begin at 11 o'clodt with to complete the 12-weck course of the 2nd Battalion. 8th Marine Reglserflee ut 0:30 ajn. sponsored by the recruit training Wednesday at Cape concentration of light. announced a special Sunday school Missionary society, and at 8 the the blessing of lhe Parchai candle menu will participate in amphibious1 Wilcox. -Dalle." is g?. Youth Fellowship. Richard Myers, a May Coast Guard Receiving center and other rites followed by lhe Mid­ training exercise-, with the US student in Otterbein college, will program for Ea-ster at 10 bjti, and mraaagc. "After the Open Tomb.” They moved to their present home I jjoonan. 528 S. Hanover, is a dnujhand will be home for 10 days' recruit the 11 ajn. rerviee will Include dedi­ will be delivered. night Mass. Sixth Fleet. give the meditation. Immediately leave prior to reporting.to his first _______________ about 10 years ago. I ler T11,.y liave one son. Kirk S. cation of children. At 7 pjn. the Easter Sunday Masses will be at following this service, Mr. and Mrs. United Brethren in Christ duty station with the nationT oldest Y. P. S. The Resurrection will be Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood; Mrs. Wilcox la a sister or Wil-’Wilcox, who lives across the road fioyd Myert, 719 0. Dibble street, Tlie Rev. L K Jewett, pastor of 8. which will be a High Maw. fol­ sea-going service. Larry attended are expected home from Florida| Ham McCann, former Irving town-^from them. Another son. Claude C.. told by Oereth Conklin and George will serve an Easter breakfast to the the Church of the-United Brethren lowed by Low Masses at 10 and 11:30 Hastings High before entering the Oaks and there will be a 7:45 pm. today. ship supervisor, and Mrc. Frank died In 1950. young people. In Christ, announced an Easter aan. Coast Guard on Dec. 28. preaching service. (DetalE* of the services will be Sunrise service would be held from During lhe II a.m. worrhlp there First Baptist Church 16:30 to 7:30 st the church. Sunday found on the church pages * Attending the Naval Machinery'' will be reception of new members "Alive for Evermore" Is the me*- school and worship senice will be Repairman school. San Diego. Calif..! into the church. Marilyn Cotant will sage theme of lhe Rev. Russell is Jerry D. Pierce, fireman appren- ’ sing "Tlie Lord's Prayer” and the Houseman at lhe Baptist church nt j at 0:45 a.m. There will be a short' [Sunday school period with dedica ­ Hee. USN. son ot Mrs. Ruth Pierce, j church choir will present their an­ 11 a.m. There will be special choir1 them "Hallelujah To The King.” Dr. music. At 7:30 p.m. Easter Echoes! tion of children, an Easter can Uta Two area fticn ha?e been as­ of 526 W. Court street. Students at tlie school are trained In many types I O- T. Deever. the guest speaker, will will be presented with a special pro­ I and reception of new members. The Rev. D. H. Cartick, dlrtrict super­ signed to the Second InftfRlry divi­ of shop work requiring Die use ofi talk on the theme. "The Easter gram. intendent. will give the message. Hope." sion al Fort Lewis, Wash? They are lathes, milling machines, drill press-• Assembly of God ( St. Rose Services - The evening service at 7:30 brings Pvt. Robert C. Kalnbach. 18 son of ea and other machine operated tools.. Sunday school lessons al the As­ tq.a close the Holy Week services. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. partor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach, They are taught to be tool and die ■ MlM.ChrbUne McOlocklln. a stu­ sembly of Ood will center on the of St Rose of Lima church, has an­ Nashville, and Pvt. Donald R. Stahl, makers, machinists and machine dent'at Western Mtehgan college, Easter theme and a special Easier nounced the limes for the Catholic son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Stahl. Rl tool operaton. Machinery repairmen will be the soloist. Dr. "O. T. Deever service will be held at 11 a.m.. the services here for the remainder of Clarksville. The "Indlanhead” divi­ operate, maintain and repair auxwill give his final message and will Rev. Richard McGee, pastor, hns tlie week. The most far-reaching sion is scheduled to move to Alaska Ulary machinery auch as pumps. [ announced. There w|U also be a liturgical change* in modern limes In July and August as a part of Op­ winches, comprcrsors and cvnpora- ■ speak on. "Putting Ood First." Sunrise prayer meeting at 6:30 at have been made for the Roman eration Gyroscope, the Army's unit tors. Their duties also require them 1 Grace Lutheran Service* the church followed by an Easter Catholic services this year and re­ । rotation plan. Both Kalnbach and to operate the main propulsion inaThe Rev. O. H. Trinkiein. pastor, breakfast at the parsonage. fleet the movement within the Stahl are riflemen in Company I of chincry aboard ship. lias announced Good Friday Com­ Catholic church to give congrega-! 'tlie division's 9th Regiment. They Wesleyan Melhodhl Church munion services would be held at the The Rev. J. E. DeNefT. pastor of tlon* a more active part in worship' ' entered the Army in December. 1955. Cadet David C. Muntz. 21. son of Grace Lutheran church at 7:30 pan. the Wesleyan Methodist church. cervices. Mr and Kirs. Harold F. Muntz. Rl has announced that the Junior choir Hie changes include evening *er-1 Gpl. Kenneth L. PufpafT. 22. Hickory Corners, recently wiu will make its flrrt appearance at the vices on Holy Thursday, Instead of wife. Janet. Ilves at 2428 Clark named to lhe Dean's list at the U.S. 11 ajn. Easter service dressed In In lhe morning as In the past, and remd. Nashville, recently was gradu- Military' Academy. Tlie list Include* BEFORE white capes. Sunday school will be the shifting of Good Friday service* ntcd from the Army's Clerical school cadets who are academically in the nt 10 ajn. and Youth service at from morning to afternoon to morel81 Fort Hood. Texas. Regularly as- upper 20 per cent of their class. SO MUCH 6:45 p.m. The regular evening ser­ nearlv coincide with lhe time nt algned as a clerk in Headquarters Cadet Muntz is In hir fourth year, nt vice will be al 7:30. Christi death. »' company of the division's Combat the academy. He received a congres­ FOR Taking of Holy Communion-'he ^njin-nd C.Cpl. Put part was tart sional appointment to the acadcmy Emmanuel Episcopal Church from former Representative Paul W Fort K”9X- K>? He Tlie Rev. Don Oury, rector of Holy Eucharist—on Good Friday by • SO LITTLE Shafer iR-Mlch.>. Muntz was gradu­ Emmanuel Episcopal church, has the laity, a practice that hasn't been - ,c"d ll’*j A!'?y ,ln ,De5e.mber: , 3 ated from W K. Kellogg Consoli­ announced an evening prayer ser­ in effect rinee the 12th century, hasl?^ re7V£LbatLC vice for S o'clock this Maundy been instituted and a Midnight Mum | lx:ona'd Wood. Mo. The-son of Mr dated Agricultural school in 1952. ,^drlen H ,Puf*,an: pThursday with an 8 p.m. Candle­ before Easter, replacing a service Army PvL Kenneth F. Pranshka.i light Communion service commemo­ formerly held Saturday morning.' N,"S„,V *S'tie.,corpo™11ls a 1,r*fluiU* of W K Kellogg High school and son of-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranahka. rating the Lord's Supper. Good Fri­ will be held. R5' Hastings, recently was gradu­ . war formerly employed in Lansing. day at 8 a m. will be the Mas* of Use of English instead of Latin in ’ . . * ated from lhe I Corpr Non-Commis­ the Pre-sanctified and at 5 pjn. eve­ 5 10 5 10 „„ sioned Officer Academy in Korea. A ning prayer service, Holy Commun­ t»'Uon» 01 th, Sjlurd»y »Wr*; p,,. Mlch,d H. lhe prescription you buy today might ion Saturday will be at 8 a.m. with has been made a fixed part of the of Mrs Defbert Curtis. R4 Hastings, gunner in Company A of the 24th m scheduled jcavc t^e US. for Infantry Division's 6th Tank Battal­ seem eipenuve. even though sev­ the first Vespers of Easter al 5 p.m, liturgy. eral hundred years ago even a king's At St. Rose. Mas;: will be ccle- > Germany next month ns part of j ion. Ken received instruction in lead­ On-Easter there will be u Sunrise ransom couldn't have bought il — Communion service at 7 a.m. Al 11 brated at 8 pjn. with n pcoceaalon [ Operation Gyroscope; tlie Army's । ership of units, map reading and because it didn't exist. But when a.m. will be lhe Choral Eucharist. you consider how much pain, how The choir, under the direction of many days, weeks, months, even Sadie Mao Palmer, organlzt. will years 'Taken for granted'-' drugs cut sing Gounod's “St. Cecilia Me&sc oN of illness time... then a modern Solonelle." Mrs Mary Shaull will be prescription becomes a terrific bar­ soloist. gain! Next time your doctor pre­ scribes such a bargain, bring it Io । Flril Methodist Church us for accurate compounding, quick Continuous Family Communion courteous sennet. will be held from 7 to 0 pm. this Maundy Thursday at the First YOUR IHARMICIST Methodist church. Dr. William H. Heirtael, mlnirter. has announced On Enster there will be a 7 ajn. breakfast sponsored by the Young Adults Christian association with devotional* by the Youth Fellow­ ship. The church school wfll be at To Install Redactors On Downtown Lights More About — Holy Week Rites - W] 1 ■ • W Cudlllg JUD1ICC Servicegrams . • • | Name Writing on Chocolate Eggs and Novelties FREE NEVER On Any Item from 29p Rabbits . . Chicks . . Eggs BEN FRANKLIN JACOBS Pharmacy LINCOLN The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever DESIGN C-400. Free C>r£ula<>on between rooms is an important item in the easy operation ol a household. This plan has a-direct conncct.on between the frpnt vestibule and the rear entry. A small hall leads-to three bedrooms and bath, and may be reached without disturbing the privacy of any other room. Basement stain, coal closet and lavatory are all convenient to the rear entry. An L-shaped living room, wth a folding door to close off the dining ^-spacc, and a combination kitchen-dinette complete the First floor There is a full basement Exterior features include picture windows, fireplace chimney, covered front entrance, stone or brick lacing in front, wide siding, and asphalt shingle*. Floor area is 1440 so It. and cubage is 26.906 cu ft. Let Us Help You Build... Your Plans are Ours Our experience in the building of new homes con be of great value to you . . . in the building of your home. We Will Gladly Assist You in PLANNING your home BUILDING your HOME FINANCING your home It SdyS. Wfldt nO msn can Sciy dbout himsolf—and says it so eloquently. For example; Lincoln says he’s a man of discriminating tastes—a man who prefers the simple unpretentious beauty of lhe only completely new fine car. It says he’s a man who likes action—the quick, sure action, of Lincoln’s great power combination —new 285-hp V-B engine and Turbo-Drive, smoothest, most versatile of all automatic transmissions. Finally, driving a Lincoln marks him as a man who enjoys NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Froe Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday .’til 5 P.M. sutxess. If you haven t driven this most popular of all Lincoln^ do so soon—for this is unmistakably the finest in the fine car field. Be sure Io see tlyr big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening. 8:0(1 lo’SLOO, Station WKZO. Chaqncl 3 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan ~ - HASTINGS ’ ___ �page THE 'S.A3TTSC-S B*XNtR. TRTKSDAY, .ULRCB 29. 1958 art Ftol Methodist WSCS j Sacrificial Luncheon ."““."“.X-; .‘ i 1Rpbekoh O'trict 26 Monday. March; 26 .n thr Delton school auditorium Wednesday. March 21. the Flrat About 200 Rebekahs from 11 lodgra ' Methodist WSCS Sacrificial lun'ura* Fra^ra’S-k*’ • cheon wa* held in the church pur-|J”‘1' Mara 'rrit^ Nobl™ Gr*n<??.f AlI mmltf I A ff • A Adair A LOVcly A! lall a^*l|Aliw°rmmR<nmedcdUthe 'jun”!,1"’ Prairlrvll,e a,ld Ml' H07”1 cheon K preceded the Handy, Vic Grand, opened the ‘rsnl^Tsx S7wTtol‘enr.tWthe 1 '1 Tlie tables were set in the shape simpson. Tfbm Augusta; secretuiy. of the cross and the tall tapers gave Mrt vialft Orlnini fr„ni Vicksburg. m a MifL lighting effect to the room. aml treasurer. Mrs. Marie Frowcm. i and amah crosras bearing randies of Kalamazoo. w»rc at each place A large orchid. '• nnd white cross supporting an open1 Bromley, of Baldwin, who to presi2iVl Bible completed the very beautiful dent of the Rebekah A-rcmbly of Jr JRVa Easter setting. Michigan; Zetln Timpson, of De-‘DOLORES ELIZABETH ALBRECHT The worship service was given by troit. treasurer; Christine Hammel. -----------1 Mra. J. Franklin Huntley, who also from Kalamazoo, musician.and Mrs. | * lnrL A WinnPrHpn , conducted the individual candle­ Carrie Blanchard from Bnttl. *-T. JOCK /A. Wingeroen lighting service. Mrs. Wm. Helrigel Creek, past assembly pmidtht To Dp Mnrripd I n ' Introduced the rpeaker for the day, Mrs D. N. Llpke. of Grand Rapids On Friday Mrs. C. H Osborn War- Militnrv Cprpmnnv i who gave an impressive review of among the family curat, lor .. 'vu 11 Tary ceremony ’ "The Mother.” The 'benediction was luncheon at the Wallace Osborns Mr and Mrs Carl Albrecht, of given by Rev. Wm. Helrigel. when their >on. Palmer OUiorrt. of > Schwablsch. Gmuend. SeelenbaehHic WSCS officio) board was ho«- La Jolla. Calif., was visiting them, j weg. Germany, have atutounced the That evening Palmer. Janet Osborn, engagement arid approach:.1g marhome from K college (or the week- Wage of their daughter. Dolores Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder enter­ end. and Mra Vernor Engie enter-1 Elizabeth Albrecht, of Arlington, tained 12 for a birthday dinner Sat­ tained at the totter’r. home honoring । N J . to Lt Jack A. Wingcrden..son. urday honoring Mrs Mary Scudder. their parents' birthday*. There were;of Mr and Mra Arthur Wingenlen. LVIe Scudder. Gerald Scudder and two birthday cake* for the occasion. 1625 W. Green street Mrs Jerrv Downs, .ill of Hsullrfgs. one baked by young Michael Engle., The military wedding will take and Norman Shafer, of Batlie Creek, who docs a very wonderful job a* place on April 14th at 4:30 pun nt whose birthday* are m March. April chef with complete ease and enjoy­ Harcjt Kaserne chapel, which to the . birthdays celebrated were Harold ment, quite surprising for a lad ot 34th Field Artillery Battalion chapfl. Downs’, of Hartings. and Gerald hto years. • A reception will follow at the Shafer’s.of Battle Creek. A delicious j Gmuend Officers chib. » dinner was enjoyed. > The bride-elect to executive recrelary at Swiss Textile in New York .City. Hie groom is an MSU 1952 graduate where be majored In hotel , management. , The couple will honeymoon in . Southern France and they expect to arrive In the United States in July when Lt Wingenlen will terminate , hto military service. Plea-re see Current Comments for further information. .To-Be Married In Thanks For Visiting Us at Our New Beauty Salon We hope you like the new facilities which we have installed . And . . We hope thot our services may prove most satisfactory to you in the future Phone 25*17 ARCADE BEAUTY SALON ETHEL WEEKLY. Proprietor Sharon Babcock Genevo Babcock We will be closed on Mondays won’ b. Mrs Royal Hayes. Mra.[Blair, vice president. Dori Met- Johnny DU1 nnd Bobby Braley. ArRaiph Nldrkey and Mra. «rank. Me- ] iiamer. and secretary, Luella Reesor.^row points under Bear. Gold. Bobby Milkin Jr . . . | A very- pleasant social hour was Braley. Bobby Pnlmer and Jerry First Methodist Church Circles Meet . . 1 and dainty refreshments Knowlton. Silver, Jerry Knowlton The "MO” club met Friday for , u-ere^xer 'were served > * VWtors of ears, Mr.* ciam Clam nnd Bobby Palmer. Donnie Bever *ere «er«cw. vvutora oi Scar.— Monday M.inH.av to m help l.^lr— her celebrate~ Tlie evening circles ot the First their last paity of the season at jSears j:he home of the Vernor Bloughs . her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. I. received 2-silver arrow pointe. Arrow Methodist church met March 26: Honors went to J W Hewitt. Mra ! Lewis Cliim. of Lake Odessa- Mrs points under Lion. Jimmy Suther­ • The- Esther circle wns entertained (i.timr Hampton. Mrs William IJn- Warren Miller, of Clarksvuie; Mrs । land and Jerry Francisco each reat the home of Mrr. Howard Bar iii>-t..ii and Ly*le Shedd Arvllla Arvllta Bolton Bolton and andMr.-.. Mrs.Mituiie MinnieGerGer-1 । reived a Gold Mrow point. Jerry num, with Mrs. ClaiU|re Hartman linger, of Hastings; Mrs. Hazel Ken­ ' Francisco also received u Silver Ar­ co-hosu-s*. Thirteen members and To honor the 80th binliday of- ney and mother, Mrs Annie Ot;r-. two giA^fs were present. Mra. For­ row point Assistant Denner Stripes, rest JolTiuou . gave devotions. Mr Mr-. Corn Smith which occurs on linger, of Clarksville. Tliey ull came Jimmy Sutherland and Donny mid each with a well Handy. Ward Lrwny vice-chairman, p:. - March 23. n potluck dinner was as a surprise Jerry r Fran1 ........... . * etoco. Mike Denner Stripes, jerry ran2num^m...o.V ’iru.u . "’"’^5 Van Himbergen, and sided nt the burinen- meeting. Mt- .Smiths at 2'10 N Broadway. Ou&U UlttlHl.ij dinner if the h^ths- would Mobbv Palmer Johiuum. program chairman. Inin - [were Mrs Smith’., -toter. Alice Gor- serve ------- ----COtlee. - -- Tills .Ta., i-rnun rcoffee. group renllv really rep- “ouu> di'ced Mrs. Ernest L Crocker who I don. of South Haven; Cora Dreher, resented tire Stunm Sttwi Birthday talked on her hobby of painting of East Lansing. Watinne D-nny ihib which always met with cadi I china and had many Interestin' and Robert Smith, of Grandville; v.-re in turn. Thete were four of the piece* to exhibit. ’ ' Mr- und Mrs Edward R Smith, si.■ut . Annie ... . -Lena Suinm, _ Sumin. The Dorcas circle with 12 members <Ln<1 Mrs Kenneth Smith. Mr Mianle*. 8umm und Mntle Sumin »h one guest present _was —.hoste^l —,by; 311(] Mrs. Jack Smith’nnd *>n. : Die latter. Matte Hatch. <d Nashnnd By Mr*. R«x Wafer* Mrs. Rus.-ell Doty. 1135 S. Church, Brian. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hoffman had with’Mrs. Vernor Blough, assistim: very happy day was enjoyed by ah Everyone contributed to the p:oLyle Chenoweth, of Benzonia. was and the gurat of honor received ns their guerts the past week Net­ tle’s sister %nd husband, who have gnim by readings, poems, etc., per­ a dinner guest Thursday of his,.many beautiful canto and gifts. taining to Easter Mrs. Tola Wllkr- parents, the Grow Chenoweth- । Mr. and Mr-, finteat Hough were been spending the Winter In Texas gave devotions. 520 E. Green, to help celebrate thr dinner guest. Sunday of Mr and nnd Arizona. They were on their way to their home in Gladwin. * blrthda^of hto father. Friday eve ­ Mrs. Harold Jones haded the Mr;- Roy Hough, of Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. jihieraon Louden en-, Lydia circle of 17 members at her ning. Mr. and Mr- Sterling Weeks Mr. and MrS. Edward Recsor were tertained Saturday evening with a home. One guest. Mra Walt Acker, entertained Mr and Mrs ChcnoTV tea. Tlie guest speaker was Dr. also Joined the circle. Devotlnito weth and Mr and' Mrs Morris] Williams and Steven in Hastings Sum Clark, of Allegan. He dtocuved were given by Mrs Dunne Jarman Week* for dinner which also hon­ Sunday * Mr. and Mrs, .Charles "Why I Wish to be the Next Con­ He.stedy were Sunday dinner guests und Mra. Muryl Foreman was pro­ ored Mr. Chenoweth's blftiiday. gressman from the Fourth Dtotricl gram chairman. Her topic ».n. of Michigan.” * Much sympathy to "Different Religions.’’ Mrs Marshtill! Twenty-two members of the WRc Odera.i * M.s Dona Schneider and felt for the family of Mra. Lua , Mrs. Hamid Funk, of Odrsyi, were Greenmnn whose funeral was held _ , , ptiiiuc* u i u ii v r nii.r-uii.v, u»uri , Tiu.-ri.,Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs nt the Leonard Funeral home on ............... * ’ ' "Irt^and Mrs. Mm &rl C1U>- Mth Mr. Ch»r:,.: Mr, T!l,n.itr." Thunaiay. * Mr. and Mrs. Bemnrd Mra. Henry Silencer, of Convilock. and Mr. and Amiable assisting Tw.lvv members of Ft rt.. *-•>. -• , . -___ ... u the Clifford I Mrr Earnest Hughes, of Clear lake, were present. Devotions were given meeting Tou-ley home ,r Portland i WIM4 w -tlu nua bv Mi'* Elizabe'h ITwy nnd Mr ate fisti supper with Mr. nnd Mra. J. Franklin Huntley gave the pro­ Mr. and Mra F.urest Potter and j charlev Orns on Saturday evening, . gram. the topic of which wa.~ On March 18th Mr and Mr- family were Sunday visitor* of Mr. I----------------------------- ------------ — Prayer.’’ and the new books eon- Manson Couch entertained a group [ and Mrs Gerald Putter. * Pfc. Her-1 PT— —.......... " " EAST DELTON for dinner the occasion haimrma Hannah nnd Susannah circles rnh three* birthdays that* ol* Mr" C. the Eli':;-. V.) * II I'pilai Guild 34 Couches' grandson and Mrs Wai- meet* With Mrs Lenna Bute- Mon­ Ince O-bom. Among the gue-t- w.»*i day at a p.m. Election of officer;;. a daughter of thr hftot-. Mr- Hick-. Report • -hou!d be In und dues paid, a John Begerow came home Friday - . - . and 'her 'family, of. Rockford. at the home of Mrs J-hn Mahler with an attendance of 23. Co-hostes-es were Mrs Arthur Sheplcr. Mra Dale Bump, nnd Mrs. Elmer Glllerpie. Mrs, Loren PraneUco’ gave the program -’The Indian American" which also Included the devotion. Society newS TM. Thur-d»y nmo. Ml- Juli- '«** • •» IM. will rmm.1u u *r.‘ui> j Mr. M-.Fum-. ■ »..rrow Aho friend- for luncheon «r the H.i-Ungtheir daughter. Mr mid Mrs Paul Hoffmdrr. and Debbie, from Chi-; lyti Todd of Beaurnon: ’I <ag<>. With them on Sunday fqr dinner were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth 8t« le and family of tings Future Nurses’ club. Joan Allerduig and Gertrude Holm-- t.*4t Friday Hffdred Hesrcrly c-nEaster favor*.and rup cake, to .hr d;nner her daughter* Barry County Special Education I..-.:. and 1' An and school Thursday-.. March 32. and sjwn'. lhe day wish the children her mother, Mr.;. Henry SclMibly. honoring the Mtterti birthday * Duane' Butterfield Larry J.e Farrell and John Bege: pon-ur.i. ind Mr- ........ . , -......................... - -----------, -egg-hell favor.- bv the ;:tr! them- Mra Carl England to .'pending a' selves Th to i, an annual event. coup’.e of writs in East Landing at Beverly Weeks had a double cele­ bration for her tl\ird birthday Sun­ Against a background of Mickey day. in the afternodn she and her ..Mouse hut* giving the cflopt of parent. Mr. and MrBernard jauter space, the fifth birthday of Week.-, had dinner with Bever!)'* Michael Oaks, son of Mr and Mrs grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Donald George Oaks, was observed on March Week*. In the evening her grand­ 24. The highlight of the day. of mother. Mrs. Francis Bennett, had course. was refreshment time tor a little birthday -upper which inlhe nine friends of Mike's who at- eluded Rev and Mrs. DeNeff and Mrs. Leona Proctor Beverly went’ to bed that night a very tired b it Hi. features. It was shaped like a train itappy little girl. to members cf the Bu y Eight- clubito'me with an engine, fallowed by separate .aCiiUon. and gue-’.-. Miss Almira Reed and ici>Urg< cars for each youngster with his Tlie Women - Mi—lonary Council Mrs Lewis Stanton' the evening of' name on it, and of-course, ending of Thr A.'.-emb’y of God church March 19 After a bu-in« •* di . ; - j w;th a caboose. Hau made ol con­ met at the home of Mrs. Ambrose slon. card- were played with .prize | struction paper, decorated with bal­ Guernsey on E Grand Friday, going to Miss Almira Reed. Mrs loons. delighted the children Mike March 16. to organize u group of Stba Hillman and Mn.-Lewi, Stan-i received many nice gilts. 'Dio.se who young women to be known as the; ton. Tlie next meeting will to- w:tii By Mrs. Goldie Royer ; at tended were Michael Brownell. Priscilla groups The group will meet MUs Katharine Wreber. April 9. Susan Christie. Phyllis Hurte- one evening a month und consist of, *fr- Frank Francisco and Mrs. • • • (Mark Hurless. Davie, Manker. Dar- working women, high school girts Twenty-five members of the Hla- ;Soj SUnton drove to Clarksville ilene Manker. Jerry Curtis, nnd and young mother.-, who cannot (wathu Rebekah lodge attended tlie Thursday to vi-'t Mrs- Franctoco's ’ 'Alden Oaks. otherwise attend the afternoon > meeting of District No 3 at Mulli- si.rt-r. Mi* George Cowiew * Del­ meeting*. The hostess served lovely ken March 20 Mra. Harr.- Wood. Sr., ton Cub Scout Pack 3050. sponsored t refre hments at the St. Patrick’s I was insUlled as dbtrict secretary . 1bv tiir Lion-, club, met nt the Com-' -mtmity Hull-Mun h 19 Gubs who w»-} reived Wolf B:idge<- wrr-. R%'rr Winners, at duplicate bridge on Kt.i s. Robert Frederickson. Danny ,’ Tuesday <>( last week were Judge I I Sutherland. Rober*. Royer. Ronnie D.-wey. St<-pli.in Adams, and Vincent' und .Mrs Phil Mi’chell and second place went to Mr- MS. Yoder und sCtmala. G..ld Arrow point- underj By Mrs. L. H. Brumm I W.alf were awarded to Ronnie Whit- I Mr- R. E Wait. Jr. Tied fur third .. .... ..... *• «r ... I :i'-y. Jackie Jackie tattle, Little, Bobby Bobby La Lammers.' ----- —-------------- .. .. —Iti'-y. Middleville, and Mr and Mra, The West Woodland Birthdayc’.ub Damn Danny Handy. Handy.Stephan ..................... Adams. Rob- j Roy Hubbard |met Friday a', the'“home of Mr '1 ert RcAirr. ■Dennis Harrington. RobI , * * * . , Orpha Reesor with Mr? Ruth John- • rt Friderlckson and Donnie Bever. | Mrs. Glenn Kahler was hostess -ton and Mr- Chloe Hauer < - ....... Silver --------Arrow ---------------------------------points under Wolf.: to her de.-sert-bridge club on Thur*- ho-te—es. Officer, elected for thet Ronnie Whitney. Dannie Handy and day with eight present. Prizewere coming year are- praddriit. Dor. Robert Frederickson Bear Badge*. WOODLAND Free Gift To You Friday & Saturday. March 30-31 for fabulous piece living room suite or sectional we’ll give you oulright—a gift of $35.00 in eash—or if you prefer we’ll apply this amount against lhe cost of your suite or sectional FRIDAY or SATURDAY, MAR. 30 und 3 kt. m erica s Td write Gift Watch! KICK OFF Your Spring rctlecoruting plant* Friday ami Saturday at TIumipHon't* Furniture with thi^z gift. Its our way of offering you a real honest MINUTE MAN dim* for your home REMEMBER — ELIZABETH MISS UNIVERSE 529)5 539)5 Friday & Saturday. March 30-31 Convenient CREDIT TERMS Thompson’s Furniture Mra. Charles Hou*el has returned from lhe South Haven hospital ’ where she wa* a patient following an automobile accident March 18.Mr. House) is sun confined to th* hoepital with a frac^ureo teg. Mrs. Houser* mother. Mra. France* Huntef. also received bruises in the'acci­ dent but was able to return home on Monday. * The PralriaVIlle WSCS meet* Wednesday. April 4, at the home of Mra. otto Hermenltt. Business meeting at 1:M. fifembera are planning to take home made cookies to the Thomapple Valley Home in Hastings for Easter. Any­ one wishing to *end some may cal) Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., before Sat­ urday noon, March 31. * Our com­ munity was saddened lart week by the death of Mrs. Peter Hermenltt. We express our sympathy to Mr. Hermenltt and family. * Mrs. Sarah Hughe* had the misfortune to fall Friday evening, breaking her hip. She is a patient at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo. Burroughs ‘ Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Don Storm, March 22. The lesson was on ‘ Color in Dress." given by Mrs. Cook und Mrs. Trumble After lunch the members worked on the goal sheet and program planning for next year. Plans were* discussed for the dance we are having March 31 al Johns­ town Grange. 4th Ward Voters Group Promote Candidacy of Smith For Aiderman DELTON ®35 In Cash THAT’S RIGHT PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. WILLARD F. SMITH laite last December a group of 4th ward residents were dtocuaslng the up-cotnlng elecUon und the question of a logical candidate fur alderman soon became the main topic. After carefully considering Ute qualifications an Individual ahould • po-sess. In order to truly represent the voter* of the 4lh ward In the city council, it waa the consensus of the group that Willard Smith met every desired requirement. Willard Smith wag bom in nearby Clarkaville lu 1907 and moved io Hastings with his -family in 1910. He atwndad public school* here and graduated from HoMlngs hlgh*chooi tn 1926. After high school he attended college at Fort "'ayne. Indiana. Upon completion of hto college work, Ire occupied an execuilye position with a large manufacturer In Frank­ fort. Ipdtana, until 1934 when he returned to Hastings where he has worked and lived ever since. He ha*, been with the Hasting* Manufactur­ ing Company since February 1935. For many year* he has been in charge of traffic and credits. He wo* married to Jane Young of Mu-skegon in 1908 Tliey have two children. Bill. 13, and. Valerie 735 South Benton. They are mem­ ber:, of the Presbyterian Church. As a home owner. Willard under­ stands the viewpoint of property owner*. And as a parent with two children In school he shares the Interests of all other parents In the public school system. From hi* broad experience in credit* and collections, he has gained u thorough knowledge of finance. And his long residence tn Hastings has given him an In­ sight into the ever changing needs • of the community. . Willard has not sought public ofiice before. And it was only idler It was pointed out to him how he' could serve the voter* of the 4th ward that lie decided to become a< candidate for alderman. It is the feeling of thia group of 4th ward voters, wh5 originally sug­ gested that Willard become a candi­ date. and who are sponsoring tills testimonial in his behalf, that he will make an outstanding council member. and a conscientious repre­ sentative of every voter in lhe ward as well as Hastings citizenship as a whole. A* friends of Willard Smith we enlist your consideration of his ’ qualifications and your support of him in next Tuesday's election. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over NAVIGATOR 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings This advertisement initiated and paid for by a lion of Willard Smith would be good for the ward, and for Hastings. 539)5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tf, 1»M p------------------- ;—s-------- urrent omments C Romance Glows There La a lovfly story to relate about an overseas romance that blossomed at Christmastime, which Will culminate with a wedding in Germany on April 14th. The couple Involved, pretty Dolores .Albrecht and -stalwart Jack Wlngerden. had to travel across the ocean '.o meet, again proving that Cupid'knows no barbers. The brlde-lo-be. who has been 11 the States for several years, decided to visit her family for the YUletlde Season and true to story book theme, she didn’t then dream that a Com­ manding Officer of a U-S.A. camp in Germany, who knew her parents, BAKEDGOODS EASTER GLORY CAKE 07 2 layer moist gold cake, iced in marshmallow cream and topped with Baker's angel flake coconut and colored jelly beans. BUTTERCRUST BREAD... 20‘ (Our rich milk loaf) Easter Specials: EASTER FRUIT STOLLEN_______ 53c (A luscious fruit filled coffee cake for that special Easter Breakfast.) EASTER FRUIT RAISIN BREAD _.29c LAMB CAKE_________ ______ $1.29 Large Decorated Easter Egg Cake .$1.39 Individual Decorated Egg with Name____ ea. 16c > Boxed—20c each Individual Decorated Square Dips, ea. 13c 2 for 25c Easter Egg Cake Nest, ea; 13c .2 for 25c Easter Cup Cakes----------------- 6 for 31c A Free Cake Mrs. Russell Dudley, Delton, Mich. U<h waafc r«a panaa wane .ume eavaari te wr reguier ed will receive eae Weekend Special Cake free. "Wa Bake Everything We Sell" k Ik IIALf’S BAKE SHOP Wa are' apen everyday until 6 P.M. and ta 9 P.M. Fnday. RE-ELECT YOUR PRESENT CITY TREASURER Mrs. Jessie Gray City Treasurer ELECTION—MONDAY, APRIL 2ND BONNET & GOWN SHOP 5 _____J Whatever lhe weather, your exposure is right when you uno the new Argus Instant* Heading Light Meter! This profeiuiional light meter is indispensable for nvailahlc-light photography. It gives you direct-setting data instantly and accurately. Just ■■t film speed, point, act arrow nnd read the correct f-stop nnd shutter speed. Has a full range of readings —from f:1.4 to f:22, and from 1/1000 second to two minutes—for. both incident and reflected light. Light weight and compact. The Argus Booster Cell This special booster atUcluncnt for the Argus Light Meter provides a super-sensitive, magnified reading when the light is dim. Plugs into the Meter to give a direct reading—without figuring. Ideal for the avaUablalight photographer. Includes leather carrying case. Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store ranm Local TVetcs'O-LS- Chapter Society newS । PERSONALS Miss Lois Tripp And George Horn Plans Friends Night Married on Saturday UCoudy or Orient- '» \ your exposure is right? CLEVELAND’S page would arrange for an American to escort her to a dance. So wham. It began. As a matter of fact, the maid of honor at lhe wedding will be Miss Jackie Dalton, daughter of Lt. Col. Mr and Mrs. Robert Spangler Easter Sunday will be an espe-1 Mr. and Mra. Dalton — he being the Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Royal Royal Fuller FUltcr and and (Spanglers Store i are the proud. The members of Hastings Order of commander of the 9th Medical Bat- cially happy and Joyous family Nola, and Don Barry attended the parents of a son born at Pennock I the Eastern Star are making extenCooks. tallon at- Schwaeblsch Gmuend. I gathering at the Leslie ~— -— —- The - All-Masonic night at Grand Rapids will n HlrlbHav CjdtO Saturday. hospltal on Tuesday. March 27. The rive plans for friends night April 3. w^p*™^r^^ 1 The The home home of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Mar. Mar­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and shall Tripp, south of Middleville, little lad tipped the scale*, at 8 8 - pxn.. at - •*------------------------•­ the Masonic Temple. promotion to lai LL, which Jack !lhc 80 yoar old dyb on ***”* 38 Mrs. Dan Roberts were Mr. and wac lhe scene of n lovely wedding pounds. 6 ounces and has been Guest officers from Battle Creek., allow* la welcome newo to any fel• ■ ■ Mrs Richard Burd and son. Larry. named James Edward. Jim was bom Nashville. Climax. Hickory Comers, Saturday. March 24. at 2:30 p.m. low. but especially to one about to! The pretty bridal motif set lhe Miss Lois Campbell: a student at embark in matrimony, even though, scene for hohorce bride-to-be, Ml&s Davenport Institute. Grand Rapids, .when their daughter, Lois Eva. be­ on Betty Aim Spanglers 6ih blrth- Middleville. Kalamazoo. Wayland. Freeport.' Charlotte, Galesburg. he firmly maintains "two can live Joan Hess, when Mrs. Everett Piielps was Initiated into Delta Lambda came lhe bride of George Horn, son Bellevue and Bedford will exemplify as cheaply os one.” । entertained with a dessert-bridge- Chapter of Alpha Iota International of Mr. and Mra. George Horn, Sr . Mrs Daniel Moore and Mra. Ger- the dc8rcesJU» wm.rrd.o-. summer ’K, S SI honorary business sorority following of Delton. Thirty guests witnessed the double- ald Skedgeli and girls recently re-1 Mrs. Harriet Hine and Mrs. Plorn banquet at the'Morton House Feb dim, pl»n» »re_be|ns a<Upt.d to (he of (he •rrleal home or J.eh .nd hU bride u5^1Sm-toS< 1. Miss Campbell. the daughter, of ring ceremony performed by Rev tumed home after a two-weck visit | ence Marble will have charge of the bS’Sn'"* W1U h“ brother“|£^ fcVuKESS Mr. nnd Mrs. Merl Campbell. 437 John Boers, pastor of Yankee with Mr. and Mrs. O M white, of | dicing room and refreshment* Springs church Dallas. Tex. Mrs. White is the j ’ ----------- -•------------ * W. Mill street, was one of 17 girls springs There will be Just two details of maltTr ^of ^he*0'domtalie *dmnainL of a total school enrollment of BOO The bride, given ,!n marriage by ; daughter of Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. I Banner Classified Advertising to receive the honor. Requirements her father, chose for her wedding a Skcdgell’s sister. —----- —.— Deadline tlie Albrecht - Wingerden nuptials the evening was jqient playing cards, for election are scholarship, leader­ ballerina-length gown of Alencon | _ _______________ that the bride and groom might wish ■ winners were Mrs. David Goodye-ar. ship. personality and character. Miss lace and net over white taffeta with ’ for — that Jim could be beat man Mrs.. George Young*. Mrs. R. G. Campbell Is a graduate of Hastings empire bodice and a stiffened J as they had always agreed and that Finale and Mrs. Charles Leonard. High. stand-up collar and pointed finger- . Jack's parents could attend. [ • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hilson spent tip sleeves. She wore a finger-tip > One last note for Jack's Psi U. | There-were 22 who enjoyed lhe the weekend at Uie home of Mr. veil and a pearl necklace. She car- I fraternity brothers, in case they1’ Couples club Saturday evening pro­ and Mrs. Andy Pickup In Flint. Mrs. rled an orchid on a while Bible. | have some profound advice to rend gram which began with bowling and HiUon remained until Wednexlay. I The ceremony was performed be-' his way. here is the address: concluded with refreshments bi the Easter oiuua) Sunday guests u, of Mr. and IO fore fcn aren arch tnmmea trimmed in wniie white unci nnd; re an Episcopal church rooms. The com- Mrs. Bernard McPharhn will b* I orvFiitl xitfi wedding HelL. and snw, 11 LL J. A. Wingerden 04030275 — ----- ----------- -----------miUee who made the arrangements Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Perry ] orchlds. ' Serv. Blry.. 34th FA Bn. for Ute entertainment and food were and Janice Lyn, of Kalamazoo. ] Their attendants were the bride's 1 Mra and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey, of cousin. Mary Lou Burd, nnd Lance ■ Please sec formal announcement Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson. Freeport. were guests of the Martin Horn, brother of the groom. ’’Mary : and picture of bride-elect elsewhere Guenueys Bunday. Lou wore a- lavender ballerina­ In tills Issue. The Charles Cooks. RFD Freeport, On Friday the Fred Grangers length gown with a yellow carna-1 had a party Saturday evening at visited their daughter and family, lion corsage. CroM-C'ontlnenl Parly Six Years of Faithful Service their home and the 10 guests were the Raymond Kenyons, at Garden Tlie bride's mother chose a navy | A tocial note way from Seattle. all cousins and nlro Cooks. includ­ City. They all Joined in a birthday blue dress for her daughter's wed- . Wash., is of local Interest hfjr,. It as Your City Treasurer ing lhe newlywed Richard Cooks. celebration for Mr. O. who observes ding. The groom's mother chose1 ail has to do with a pink and blue Mrs. C. being the former Margery this special day on Maxell 16. green and blegc. party and shower given by Mra. Wil­ Tuttle, one of the clerks at the A reception was held immediately | Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs liam Carley on March 14th for Mra. Hastings National bank. William Kidder, of Rl Hostings, after the ceremony. Mra. Albert; Nell Hughes, nee Kathleen Blough. were Mrs. Lydia Powell. Ralph Jen­ Green. Mrs. Gordon Green and Mra. i The hostess, and site must have bright, warm day and no sign of a sen. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Archie Burd assisted in the serving 1 been not only a delightful one, but liam Kidder. Jr., and son. of Rl of tho wedding cake, ice cream and CANDIDATE FOR clever and resourceful as well, knew cold even after that occasion. IL has become necessary for the Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil­ coffee. that.the honoree would be glad to The couple arc on a short honey­ see some evidence of home. So' a Pete Harringtons, because Ot.Mrs. kins and children, of RS Hastings, H.'s health, to move to a warm, dry moon. George will be Inducted Into | and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood and bffle nnd pink wagon labeled. "Michi­ gan Express,” greeted Kathleen with climate so they expect to leave for ,children, of Kalam-izoo. The occa­ the armed forces April 2. Loir was graduated from Middle- ' the gifts from Hastings friends. Arizona as soon as passible. They ;sion honored the birthday of Mrs. vllle High in 1954 and is employed Movies were taken, thus after the had Just moved here recently and William Kidder. Sr. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springer and at Blake's in Middleville. Hughes' return (Nell, who Ls sta­ regret they didn't realize this cli­ George was graduated from Del- ; tioned at Fort Lewi-. expects to be mate would give them to much dif­ family will spend Easter with Mr. discharged in July) local folks who ficulty. otherwise they wouldn't have and Mrs. Shirley Kermeen. near ton High and has been employed ’ in Kalamazoo. attended the party in abwntla will made this, what has proved to be. [ ■Middleville. view the films and share these happy interim change. The Leon Coreys have purchased memories with Kathleen again. lhe Carlton Kaechele home at 512 W. Grand but will not take pos­ Brother Misses Birthday It's too bad when a fellow misses session until June after school closes. Mix John Lennon returned home his sister's birthday party by one j day. however that's what young Sunday following rurgcry at Blod­ I Robert Warren Rocger did. He was gett hospital in Grand Rapids. Her ITiorn in Ann Arbor on Monday, daughter. Mrs. Nelson Robertson.] March 24 and weighed 11 lbs.. I oz. with her son. of Canton. Ohio, will ■ ; On March 23rd his sister Patty cele- stay here until Mrs. Lennon w well I bra ted her fourth birthday. At again. <Mr*. ’((>. cuaipii Ralph Rogen nad liuu the >uv nils- ] present Patty is with her grand­ Alma Fingleion parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Brad fortune to be injured in a traffic acford and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. cidenl In St. Petersburg. Fla., re-' Warren Roeger have about decided ccntly. She in improving satlsfac-' that It will probably be two birth­ torily from Hie injury, however she* day parties for their youngsters even would be pleased to hear from Has­ tings friends in view of the fact this tlie are consecutive though “ '■ dates "" ...... "" incident will probably delay her ic-| days. turn home Her address Is 520 Lakei Briefs Maggiore Blvd. Judge and Mrs. Arehle Mellon-1 Jnlir____ Fisher. Cute _9 rear ___ old __ ______ ____ daughter of the Don Fishers. Isn’t aid are home and report a pleasant,! enjoying tlie week's vacation very- visit with the D. A. Van Buskirk.- at much because of an ear infection. Phoenix. Artz., where the McDonShe hopes to be well and able to at­ tend Sunday school on Easter. A sue of The Banner und especially year ago on Easter day she went enjoyed home town new* away from swimming in Leach lake. Il was a home, so they say. Orf, $7.95 C- B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 24 Years Service to the People oF Hostings �shoe Every Budget Has a Friend In These American Girl Shoes Here You Cel Top Styling. Quality Leathers and Fine Fit al Only a Fraction of the Price of Most Top Fashion Shoe Lines. VALUES Presenting The Beautiful New Spring Shoes by "WILLIAMS" One of America's Leading Value Producers! Look at These Stylish Patterns, With Durability and Comfort Built-In, and at Such Low Prices You'll Want Two Pair I The PERFECT COMBINATION Comfort. Style and Beauty The \'eir Walking Sensations in Soft Clove Leathers ... Sponge Soft Plat-. \ forms or Crepe Soles . . . only / VALUE LEADERS Tremendous Value Campus Bills for Children IN BOYS SHOES regular price Smartly Styled Built for II ear Children's Old Our Famous Sizes 3-6 Campus Jr. Quality Sizes Reg. $3.98 OUR FAMOUS CAMPUS JRS gged Children's Shoes You If'oH Expect to Cost at Least Sii.OI). . . Smart I p-to-the-Minute Styling Sturdy Counter Construction . Long II earing Soles . . . < Soft. Durable Uppers ... B and D widths Sizes 8'/2-3 to 3 RUGGED BROGUES fiX For Men and Young Men Boys sizes 3-6 DRESS FLATS and the New "IN-BETWEENS Those Wonderful Wear-Everywheres . . Don’t Miss Our Wide Selection of . Men's sizos 6’/2-12. Styles and Colors 4.98 �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 00 M 80 <00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full Lath, down, full ^basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screen*, price just reduced to$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen aod dinette, two bedrooms and bath; ’ upstairs there is big room, large enough lot two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm w.ndows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cemeni drive, nice garage: on a real nice lot, for .’$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Havings; has two bed- and dinette, new full bath, heated with space healer, automatic: all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14 .... $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Fords Point, P.nc Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms. Both have nice , kitchen and breakfast room A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down ii has 12 x’26 living room, kitchen, bedroom,• bath. Icompletel. full siding, ctiy sewer, three lots and all this for $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close in four apartments-- there are three bathrooms, heated with forced hot a>r, gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income; located where it rents good$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, new. has living room, kitchen and dining spaca bath, heated wilh space heater, attached garage $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this it a’nice cottage; all furnished, for ........$10,000.00 A REAL COOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with >ncome and a for table living quarters, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, nice liv­ ing room and kitchen down; heated with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion. all for’$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME s-tuated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. ”L" shaped liv9 * 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home lor ... $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottage'., each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; TWO REAL NICE LOTS inTaffee Addition, lor$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. hardwood floors and trim; all for.$ 13.600.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has tw<5 living rooms, dimng room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; lhe house in the bicKTias living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell bofh houses on a*tend contract with $2,500.00 down, total price ----- .........$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, wilh two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double livtrjg room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only $ 1,500.00 down . - -----------$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A COOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has ISA . R ! BE .$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel I 32 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from slreel to street. Will sell it all for----------------------- ---------------------------------------- $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava- S6.S00.00 A COOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good locat>on. gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has heated, • floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul­ ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for ............$8,000.00 A COOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house wilh furnace, running waler, inside torfet. a new )et pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool sfjed. chicken coop, hog house. corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land, 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 ’7 miles from town, lor $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for budding sites It has derlul building site, all for . .’--------------------------------------------$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for------------------- ------------------------------------------------- .$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches,and the business district, owner could have a good plac? to live and rent' one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dinmg room, .kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glasurd in porlh and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at.$10,000.00 COTTAGE I NEW* ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------- ------ $11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at -...$8,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dun ng room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot —---Xi$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE1 BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat--------------------$6,300.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and 00 00 SECTION TWO-^-FAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, ...$7,500.00 Red Cross Blood Program Depends On fund Drive Wedding Jubilee Lloyd A Gaxklll. Mr* Ruraell OnyJJ. Sniiih. Wilbur E Slfiomon, Lynn- Mra Reid I Lyle Gorham. Edward E. Granfors. 's|edy-. Mra Mary Summerville. Timmy, of Flint'are to art Hee Dnvr'd Olinrl r« Ten ..it Rev. Mra. Royce Gunri. Kf Mra. Ira SI Hull. Roy Halladay. Donald Hammond. Mra. Jriitirlte Thujcr Mrs R D Tnayi-r. Thur'd.iy to speml the rm Mae Hammond. Walker Hanson. , Ardelle Tltrlne. Don Tobin. Ketch' work with the Freetnan Marvin Hurinwton. Eilwln *llawk». I Foblux. .Atlvne Tuiker, Charles Rex Hawthorne. George Henevcld. i Tuppr-r. Mrs W J. Townsend, F Otis Hermenltt. Florence Hoffman, j Van Hembergen. Grace Van Bus| Charles' House). Hubert A. Hunt. (kirk. Junie.* VumleMoh-n. Richard Mrs. Joyce Harrington. Mrs. Hazel VanderVeen. Darlenr Vickery. RunI Hopinstall. Vera E. Hufchin- Mra aid Waara; 1 Madeline Harvev, Thomas Hum-! pnini4 1 Walters. phrey: • Cleo Johncock. Paul Johncock. Otti. Whitnev. Puwniil) William?. Maurice Johnson. Duane Jone* Willbwn. Tobev William.-. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Floyd Jone*. Rob­ Paul Wilum. 'R!:& Paul Wilson. ert Kelly. Leslie Kelly. Dons Kelley. John Wood.*. lx>is Wooley*.. Gene Feme Kitnme). J S Knowlton. Steve .Wooleys; Laurence Yotfmi. Mra Ina Karmes. Leonard Kroe*. "Basil John­ Young ■ son Dale Lammers; Easter i* more than Ear.ter this Namesof Generous Delton year to Mr. nnd Mrs. Rush Randall, Area Reitidenlx Who Gave cf Middleville, for it is their GOth Blood on Honor Roll wedding anniversary, which they On Friday. March 16. residents of will celebrate with u family dinner lhe Delton area took time out to •it Pleasant Point as guest? of their participate in Barry county’s Red son. Charles, and wife, of Greenville. Cttisv blood program by giving blood. Mr. Randall was born on u farm in Allendale.township. Ottawa coun­ THE RUSH KANDAl.l.S ty. Dec. 30. 1872. HLs wife, the former of Middleville F. * A M. lodge No. Genevra Gregg, was bom at La­ 231. breve Catholic church In Delton. mont Dec. 10, 1877. Barry’* free blood program, under: rence. ix-o Lerhleitner. Joey M Thev have four children. Ben. of । which any Barry county resident: 1894, In lhe Methodkt panonagr Lansing, who Ls superintendent of can obtain fr?e blood no matter at Lyons. R A Lfon*. Mr* R A. LvOns. Carl McConnell, John McGee. ■ I Lamoni by Ker. M. J. Browne)!. the Motor Wheel company in Lan­ what hospital he or she might be, is i sing: Charles, owner of the Green­ financed by lhe current Red Crtua Mrs. Ray Mercer. Charle* Miller. Richard Moreschinl. Larry Mqrron Benjamin Gregg, and ville Tool & Die -ompany; twin fund rabing Campaign Oliver Morron. Elvert Mott. Myron daughters. Mra. Clare <Oenevra» Charles M. Leonard, drive chair­ Morse. Mrr Mvton Morse; Schantz, of Grand Rapids, and Mra. man. is appealing to everyone to Carroll Newton. George Noonan*. Mr. Randall wa.* a blacksmith and Jeanette Michael, of Middleville, help continue the blood program, as ■ Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham. l.|pvd Not­ and six granaenuaren. ana grandchildren. au All are exex-. • .t operated *hop* at Leroy, Dighton peeled to W iu the family dinner hf p lheIRed C,ro^ pr0* tingham. Howard D. Nuhemaker. und Tustin. They re.slded in Grund .Mr Randall ■!» ha. a ’“J, “ "£5 ”a .. Margaret O’ljughlin. Cornelius OtRapids four years before coming abur. Mn. B>mn .Krona. Firmin,. "”<■ "" lu »U>er IrunraulUrUR probeck. Martha Inez Packhutn Lee to Middleville 26 years ugo. i gram.' Payne. Leslie Peace. Howard Pen­ ot Rl Middleville. He wm employed by the Hayes nock. Paul Peterson. Stanley Pierre. The Randalls have many friend* Mfg. company of Grand Rapids tor tonally aollrlted fur funds, or Emmett O. Pierce. Malcolm R who congratulate them on this 27 years, doing biack.*.mlth work, Pierce. Dale Philmon: memorable event und hope they and retired two yearn ago. The Ran­ ■ation* directly to lhe American Robert Quick. Haydon H Rees. dalls ul»o operated an oil Mation may have many mure happy und Arlene Rrahtn. Mildred Rhodes. healthy years together. on’E. Main street for acme time. The name* of the generoua Del- j Ken Ricker. Marjorie Ritter. Elmer , ton urea reslderita who gave blood 1 Ritter. Merlin Roberts. J T Rover. o J / UK \__ Mr. and Mra. Keith Cha.se were follow: . Gordon Russell. Robert Rose. James have hand* for knitting needles weekend guest* of Mr. und Mrs. but a* a hobby Mr. Randall in H. C. Anderson. Marie Armin-! Ro>e, Wilbur Sager, Stanley Sager.' Newton William*. In Walkerton. Ind. Saturday night they attended the: trout. Shirley Armintrout, Richard Charles Shoemaker. George Shoe- I and other fine needlework in thaj public installation of new officers Armour. Beryl Albertson. Orville maker. Justin Simpson; Babcock. Richard Bahler. Ula Bar-1 line. Beverlv Slkkenn. Clenendon Site*.1 Boy. was the guy sore about of the Eastern Star lodge when Mr. Both he und hl* wife are very’ and Mrs. William* were inxulled a*b ber. Joe Barker. Mcrl Baske. Ray-1 Mra. Marquita M Smith. W .F this shot! Not because I active and Mr. Randall drives his Worthy Patron and Matron. Cro­ tnond Baumgartner. John Beck. Smith. Mra. Harold M. Smith. Wm Walter Beck. Archie Belxun. Earl n. Smith Walter Sova. Albert E cur and hi* wife can loo. cuses were in bloom, the Chase* re­ Took his picture but because Bever; Stanton. Warren Sutherland. Ivan Both are members of Middleville ported. and the temperature was in Lyle Booth. Lloyd Boniface. War-1 the caddy charged him for Order of Eastern Star chapter und the 50* and there was no ice in the ren Born. Mildred Boulter. Barton carrying double for the he lx a member and pxst master lake. Bourdo. Jack Bradfield. Merle Brad­ whole afternoon He fanned field, Mrs. John Brookmeyer. Ken­ neth Brown. Francis Byington. the otr ot me wtth o putter Wayne Buckland. Marciel Buckland. 365 brand new Spring and a couple of times but missed Howard Burchett. Jack Burchatt. Summer patterns now ready Ruth Burpee. Mrs. Eleanor Bom. me In my business you for showing . . . David Boyes. learn to move fast A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, has Clara M Campbell. Glenn N Men's and Ladies* Campbell. Mra Cordon Case. Gor­ 2-pc. Suits Starting at ,Bye-the-bye —We have just don Case. William Cheney. Clarence! room, dining room with the drapes, 'den or bed'Oomi nice kitchen. J. Chaney. Clifford Clouse. Linden taken on lhe Exacta line of forced hot air. garage $16,500.00 CollLson. Alford Coy. Joseph Curry, cameras and some of them • EXPERT FITTING A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD a bungalow w>th liv­ Jr., Hilda Dahn. Roger D.tvLs. Roger Davis. Ralph DeMott. Mrs Ralph ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath. Oil • CORRECT STYLING ore here now. Come m and DeMott; furnace, hot water heater, good roof$6,000.00 • DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS see for yourself. * INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1ST WARD, has an apartment upstairs George Doster. Earl Dunn. Ralph • REASONABLE PRICES Dunn. Mra Ralph Dunn. Lewis Earl. See you next week. bath, basement, healed with space heater $5 800 00 , David Eddington. Madeline V. Ellis, A REAL COOD INVESTMENT IN A GOOD LITTLE HOUSE TO RENT, Robert Bakes. William Evans, Mrs. SNAPPER Gretchen Eapel. Geraldine Felder. beautiful lot rent for $40 00 pet month, for ... .$4,200.00 .Jentaion Felder,Kenneth C. Floris, II7-ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. Has seven rooms, w.th Doris Foote. Frank Francisco; running water, basement barn 40 x 56. tool shed 22 x 60. corn crib, Paul Freeman. Mra. Paul Freeman, hog house, good outside fences, 10 acres woods, 100 acres work Julius Prey. Wayne Fulton. Douglas Hastings. Michigan land. 28 8/10 acres of wheat, for .... $24,000.00 Guinder, Mrs. Douglas Galnder, A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, w.th all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat ... U.11 .... ___ .___ ... _i ... . . .. ' floor, live stream'. ' $11,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, with stairway and room for two bedrooms up; has living rtJom. two bedrooms, kitchen ifsMEWl (^s EAsyi&use! NALPLEX WALL FINISH h New Latex Brush or Roller Water •> Room in 2 Hours Special Announcement Colors Additional Listings $49.00 up HAfHJLD E. DEVAWY LYBAR KF RS -7. insulated; has storm windows and screens$7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room, den, dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage: a real good home for $12,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME in the 1st ward; has large living room 13 x 19. two nice bedrooms.'full bath.'large kitchen, full basecement driveway, for$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site ■ on Thornapplc river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, seat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and pine trees on the grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement. M-37, for $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN l$T WARD, has living room, and dming room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and lull beth, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and dowf*. living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots ot garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD right up in A-1 condition, has three bedrooms 'all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath, ceramic tiled, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, modern kitchen wilh corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, garage with cement driveway, is insulated, has storm windows and i«'f«ns $16,500.00 A REAL COOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good healing place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Frve rooms and bath all on on$ floor Living room and dinmg room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot, far $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace, Venetian blinds and drapes, large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal <G. E.). stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms jnd all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 downcast on land contract ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace II year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTING$, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for $6,500 00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dming room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, newhbof. garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dinmg room, kitchan and bath, healed with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 Give just as much thought to economical CAR FINANCING as you devote to making the wisest CAR SELECTION You wouldn't think of buying a car without look­ ing the market over carefully to make sure that you get the best car for your purpose and the best value for your money. Compare financing plans just as critically as you compare cars. Let us show you how our rock-bottom auto loan rates will save you important money. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service’ OKIR to I Fuhow. Patricia and Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 paok'tfo DeclareChampions I pul)ljc Forum | (Tka Banner valcataaa I.a<i»r« to tt«. In Kiwanis 2nd Table Tennis Meet S!— H°Td po'on Ring Lads Glen CumpbcJ With * 224-t>te and . developed, the editorial writer would eliminate a program which develops competition, pi Ide and other e necnjMiry ----------------------------oharacterirttea Io participant* and fan* vital to alike.. . |der»tand the Spartana' fruatraUon j that evening. . . . John Druze. for­ mer Fordham end and new head I‘ grid coach lit Marquette U»at MilIj waukee. has rounded out hb staff with John McGee «u freshman I couch. McGcc. 36. whs al Loyola High in Los Angele* lart year. . . . BRIEF'S — Cheboygan eage fan*I raised more than 1500 for "opera­ Michigan SURe’a intramural athletic program annually involve* nearly tion Lansing." — a move to send 7,000 students In 27 acUviUes. . . . Cheboygan High and Cheboygan 97.4 percent of former University of Catholic Central basketball lewlCi to tire MHSAA ketnl-nnal* nnd final* Michigan football lettermen of re­ cent seasons received their degrees Friday and Saturday. . . . H.H5. Jack Moss, who covered the student* made banners welcoming . . Armchair . Athlete IS district titles. We couldn't help thinking that the Chambers' never The 1956 MHSAA basketball tour-| Crystal Falla* victory at Lansing ntunent is history, but it will not be ! Pat Tewell an;!, David Riorum won Saturday afternoon. ... ’ | forgotten by area cage fans In many the championship in the mixed —~—— point' _. doubles nuirMliy night in the tre-’ To . years. For the fir*t first time Haotingv Hastings year* We got quite a “kick” out of a ro­ lhe Eklilot ' irom Office. ond annual Kiwanl.'-YMCA table | ' Hir the sake of ’humanity nnd jpe tundinito Jeff * 69. Machine ws* hart to a quarter-final game., cent Ingham County New* editorial tennis tournament held at Ho«Ung»l Lhe love of your frilowmcn. take gi En -inec: - 55‘i. Office 52. Tool and it seemed a* though, the Saxon entitled. "Bleasing in Disguise." in High . fans "adopted" B. C. Lakeview * which the Mason paper said the the time to go t<> Hie jx>.ls .Monday. r,ljau .so1. ,md Pattern 46 Spartan* and especially “SUcks" j withdrawal of Charlotte. Eaton Rap- State High and Lakeview here for • French and Leona Lublenlecki io I id* *nd Grand Ledge from the Capi- Wednesday's game, and Uie vtoitor* I fee) ft a great privilege to be truu* to the farmer ns well ns the Bolton. . . cam the right-inch •'Oscar" pro- (able to vote for something that will vomitry a' a whole. How ridiculous.I tai Circuit might be a blessing In brought more ,"go go" sign* to add Coach Dave Brophy (hl* brother. ■ dimuiae. Slimming the league to color to our sp’actous gym. The aux­ _ v ;m«un so muth ro the aged nnd de-1 sjie forgot the plight of the ! four school* or even abandonment of iliary "end zone" bleachers were B<b Bifle "nd j’ P.,G pendent, that will bring them lhe lanner and the country at the close Packer detested nun Bud Kleklntvt.ui otker defeated K,ieicinne.a i nundna _ , nd comfort , n... the league could give schools an op- _______ ______________________ ____ nundna care and comfort' Ul.it Ui.it the u.-.n-r Hoover admimrirntioh administration thoafh State High had ample portunlly to do something with i dom ot the investment was demonand Wayne Cole for the men's humans have every right to expect I recall when oats at that time I ' strength among lhe Saxon fan*, physical education. don't knnw know ' at rated rtrwirli doubles honors and Pat Tewell and and thank God for this chance. inti ’”• We Han't Coach **.lrv-lr" -Jock" rlbwtv Clarey drew ■mid for 30c per bu. and wheat sold | • ■ • The twme here was much about the phy ed program at MaJudy Lawrence defeated Prgay plenty of chuckles an he repeatedly It wc can have this proposed nur;- :or 48c per bu „ I mure thrilling than the acore ’ Mn. but at Hasting* High NO ONE Smith and Vianna Breen for .he asked fans to "squeeze In tight" but ■iil home, it wdl be a God-'end .»i When the Roosevelt admimstrajunm: cirl* doubles Jtto would indicate, and then the [ ls neglected, thank* to property tor all the "squeezing" dozens of our county njw’and many years to ...... uenl into power, the farmer be­ »emi-final* and final* were terrific, owner* who provide an efficient ad- (ana failed to get in to lhe game Bud Klekintveld won over Paul cumr Vote' uo" Deal for the men - single., honors ' minlztraUon with the "where-with'' We thought tlie officials for our Therj'a DeCockcr gun to prosper again to a modified • • ■ extent Price* of produce began to , . . ’ ’ ’ ; for a rounded program. quarter-final game were outstand­ Kl> to a higher level, people began Michigan's great Upper Peninsula I * - rence for the tumor girU lungle* Trt nir. Editor; ing. Noting the name of one of'the to go buck to'work with n greatci is thia corner's old stamping ground.' title. Dave Rcyttata' 'Hid Scott -----officiate for the B C. LakeviewHello Mr. B atcn'i you fired sense ot security, thereby increasing and till* week we're especially proud i "High school athletics In the Capi­ Stephenson game, we can easily un­ Cleveland defeated Tom Sapp and uf running? tlie buying power ot the American of having three team* come out of; tal Circuit and in all high school Gordon French in the junior b.>v« | Hu being defeated people the north to capture as many eham- league* had needed de-empluals." doubles final' an.il Daye Wallace J Each year for you.- gunning? and Gary Calf dcfea'.i-'l David I wonder tf she has forgotten the pion&hips. There's just no school big Karmr-' and Jin], O’Connor in Hie manv laws that were pu;sed ut the enough in the UP. to.compete for, Thru this clad Ea>!cr ,-eiteon. U'y- double, play beginning of Roosevelt lime.' to save Cla«.- A honor* — Class "A” in this : • the farmer and also to help the la­ case applies only to number of atu-. gram that can mean healthy, jayDive ReySfoid* won the. junior ■ denu. and not to "excellence." . ’ boys singly' crown over Bill Ite.ui, tx>r groups » • ard and Gary Cole downed Dave >’e'*e completed the turn I woujd like to remind her of the and women instead of trying to STARTS MON develop a few schoolboy heroes Wallace far the boy, »inglra title Social Security law of Which I bc, Itrie Mr Williams is now benefited IVedne^dayr night of last week wa» Giant You’d had no pMto <•» by Ai*o the Insured Bank Deposit one of our great friends from We den t recognize a bit of logic law. Mortgage Moratorium law whom »r learned a great deal in Mieh a suggestion. Because one Water Show There to no dog ut jour hou»c. which saved w many fanners from about •portamanship. He had long di'M.strou* fwilures and enabled them •U» gel back on Uieir feet 4iid «you n mouse? main in businc.s on Uieir own and Sure you can have Bex; i not become another burden on lhe And Soapy nnd Harry taxpayer. lhe administration also enabled Buf Smith, offensive line roach j labor to unionize and become more at MicJugan State save member? ' I prosperous in buying power, to pro­ <>f the Kiwonb xlub and their cure homes of their own and be U you can’t write gome Iwnared guest', the Hasting* High (Mrs. Horoid Newloni more dejM’ndent updti themselves. I Varsity basketball 'quad and am tn a podium to know how Indus- ' space blank! coaches, an interesting word pic-1 A Republican trie* were putting the "squeeze" on I turc of prc-R isc Bowl game event* । labor at that time as I worked in I and also de?crlbcd the 195fi game Delton. Mich. thr *hoj»s at the time and still am.! at the service club? meeting here I have seen tabor come a long ways. | Wednesday noon of \a. t week. ft lia* been hard for our industries Coach Smith, a 1939 Michigan , After tondennng Mrs William* to admit Uns. but it is true. 30 years of bookkeeping experience with the ’ letter of last week. I would like to Spartans since 1931. described International Seal & Lock Co. exercise mv privilege of free speech from the old school. Sun', and I ant high points of lhe Rose Bowl and free pres, in n reply and also game while lhe films were being ' my viewpoint on some of her state-, ten and learn*new idea;, that will belter the hvc* of thr American Other guesto at the meeting were I ments . CIVIC AUOItaRIUM member, of Katamasoo Suburban Mrs. Williams states she ta no people as thb great country of ours uln were here for an mter-club politician nor is affiliated with any grows Surely I would like for you to get meeting under Chairman John Cole- particular party. -It is very obvious man. One of the Kalamazoo Ki- to which party she favors by Iter out and sec some of the results of wantons was But! Flynn, whose letter of last week. She also states the WPA and CCC projects 1 think Soup’er Burger basketball team won die always votes For- this 1 com­ that it u much better to receive m«M, her very highly .................................. Die Michigan Recreation Az.soci.i- mend us a true »omrthm3 m return for your tax American citizen and more of our money than just doline it out t<. tton basketball title Uns year unregistered and yet qualified voters individualr who would be unworthy Of this Cotmtv and State should ,had rather show some work for what little they’ Rot pattern after her So. Mrs William.'. I don’t feet Floyd Nicol’s 549 was the lop I feel that the most of us have series posted In Recreation No 2 no sclfuh intcren in our poyern- , that you have a Just cause to com­ Wednesday nleht of ln-t weet Bill c mrnt. but only want a fair nnd Jt»t plain about the Roosevelt adnunis; tratlon or what it did for all of us Tavern last three pomta to McKee's deal for all of us as taxpayers and Oilers but .'till is four point* out I Hunk that wc are rntitlod to that ■ Mr William*, our governor, is m front. Angelo's won tliree from condderaLion As it now stand.', •J»e Lions and Tola ns three from only large businesses and corpora­ Roosevelt war in hi* fourth term ■ nd I believe you will liave U> agree tions are the only ones who have gotten any relief from taxrn. that elected both men to --aA Jeff’* service 'purred sweep over the Engineers with a SPORTS-BOAT SHOW Kiwanians Honor Saxon Cagers at Luncheon Meeting Mis* Madelyn Clark, of Lansing, is v 1*1 Ung Sandra Roush UiU week Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland Will .tpend the Easter weekend. In Chi­ cago with their daughter and family our weekly special for Friday & Saturday Only ICE CREAM your choice of: LEMON • BLUEBERRY VANILLA cHALF CALLON VOTE FOR LOUISE NEWTON CANDIDATE FOR EXPERIENCED pAlRYMEN TO-DATE ice cream plants CITY TREASURER ELECTION. MONDAY, APRIL 2nd Stole High-Lakeview game here for the Kazoo Gazette, Monday wrote. "Moat of the tournament director.' ' did an excellent job ... E. R. Kirman and Chuck Evans. Portage; Joe Hoy. WMC: Jack Streidl. Plainwell, and Don Gill. Hastings, .did a 'bangup' job in handling-toumamtntj." MILLER'S Dairy Farms Store Hastings Nicolx Rolls Hi fill Parkers. English Teams Remain Tied In Afternoon League Ijlic and still own one so 1 am’in a position to know some of the probI iems that the tarmen u, up against I -Mr.. W.lllraa belli™ the Juar.U,’c»ii«i™'M?. Roosevelt admnnztration was dba— shaver Tuesday ot lazd week numb'd n«l for first Wednr.'day ..., las'. week in the "omens afternoon from Peg’s nnd English three frgni Angelo's. wm'. rlitnbrd wilh a threeShirley V'lnDenburg pv'-ed 223-. 575 for the honors Gen Dennv fini-hcd with h nice 516. Ann Evans roiled 413 June Benner 465, Edna I Dunn 438. Jessie Pierce 492. Lucille [ The standing,. Ensh-.i and Park<7- 62 point.- Angelov 52. Lem West Mich. Sport, Boat Show to Open $6995 The 10th annual Wd Mid Sixirt und Boat Show opens Grand Rapids Civic auditorium for a week’s stand al 5 pm Monday April 2 It ail) lx'-o|M*n from I pm 4 30 pm. und 8 43 pm through the wgek. Sponsors of the show arc the l iralnl.i Baud Dual S'tak>ilizer Action SOLID . . . STEADY . - . STABLE! I hat * tiro feel of Oldztuobde'a ride for *.*»!>! I hr dual stabilizer ■rlion of Uld'itinbUe’i sou a new -rn-e of control at This u no "•ho. k-aO'L-roir' ride 0 RATE THE ROCKET ON THE ROADI llii. ride - power tOMparr. Ami Jrtwuav Hydra-Malic*, with m<> fluid coupling', proiiik* a whole new measure of •mootlnie--. doubles your riding pleasure! ,tnbel ot Almighty Solid Foundation for ; That Smooth Rocket Ride! ; ONE LOOK mid you Lnow . . . Old-mobilr.t< advain ril as llir me. Ii.iim .il'frjlnri b-w/i front and SAFETY-RIDE CHASSIS It's built Io handle lhe high horsepower high torque of the Rocket Engine! Rugged liume has on X-shaped •froinil' fr>r t.i|<l«m«»l»'lr’» lumawng "lability. \ v liitliiig . . . iniffllly \l our sh'iwiouiii, today ! wliril Wc Con Always Use Your Trodc ln Furniture il»r ultimate in moloring ea welded into a single unit Give «4'W. Green Stamps pefent nun at a reputable station HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. !W 5. b H GREEN - STAMPS. WALLDORFF'S l-urnifure FURNISHINGS ROCKET ROUND THE BLOCK ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 51 ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST ' Floor Covering!GIT OUT OF THE ORDINARY PHONE 2553 INTO AN OLD5I GET TOP VALUE TODAY ... TOP RESALE TOMORROW! �PAQ$ THRi< Ipersonals Mvl±n^ 1 Uliy Approved J 1 t Vermontville And Nashville Lions To Give Minstrel Show I Touchers with degree.-, at DeltonT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller and 'w*1 rec*ive *300 Increaser next term Ivin tarn it IF llnito liUK1 Uach«!* Without degrees will soru. of Hartings, nnd Miss Judy Schondelmayer, of Middleville, will ITIdirrnily (Jfills wewe »200 puy hlk^,. be Easter dinner guests of Mr. and p-r.n^.1, . • ,7 , , members decided at u recent meet­ Pennock hospital fa among 23® mg. Mrs. Lester Reynolds. Each year the Nashville and VeriXMpttafa In the Stale which Ls II’ Mr. and Mrs. Glen A Perkins called montvIQe Lions club i-pend a con­ Trarbrrs « t a r 11 n g out wilh censed to provide matrnuty care. the MJrltlgun Defturuiienl ot H(m1 th I bachelor degrees will receive » on Mr. nnd Mrs. Car) Perkins at siderable amount of money on right minimum of $3,100 and those with Woodland Bunday., has announced. Mr. und Mrs. Tom Tomlinson convnation’and aid to lhe blind. Hr. Albert E. HtuML*. State I und four children arrived Tuesday Money for this work !■; raided in Health comtnl<aioner. releaved thr will runtlnur to l»r paid. to spend the Easter holidays with varied activities. Tlik year the two groups are Teachers who ore the heudi of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn forw^d toward xivfi nJ fr’"111' ; more than Perkins. Mrs. Towlinsan fa the combining ta present u minstrel show. Joseph C. Otto, of Na. hvlile. former Dorothy Perkins. uur nrw | those without dependents. babies ahd their mother*."Ur "rW i 1 he head fqotball und basketball Mr. and Mrs. John Outchrich and l; genera) chairman. Tlie show will be prosenleti In Three years ago he said bnlv us «’“'•»«•« *'u} receive tlW and iu- family have returned to make their Miihlgnn hoapitals were on5 the 1 coJchfti ln eocl> *Port *200. home In Hastings after living in Nashville in the high school gym Bruce. Wk. on Friday evening. April 6. and In Vermontville on Saturday evening. Joan MacArthur nnd two of her college girl friends left Friday for April 7, In the high school gym. Florida io spend their Easter va­ John Kimball, mpt. of the Nash­ S iSS3"JKwiL ......... . cation. ville school, will act a< interlocutor. Sunday dinner gue.su of Mr. und Dave McDowell. Milford Mason nnd raid that •'for the mo*t part, the hospitals have been the first to give | Mrs. EJwin Roberts were Mr. and Evert Bteward. of Vermontville, and Ed SmUh. Joseph Otto and Richard wholehearted and enthusiastic sup-! Mrs. Fred Cordle nnd family, of Bogart, of Nashville. ■ will be the Freeport• • port to the licensing program'' ' end men. By Mrs. Ira Osgood * Mrs. Lena WeLssert. of Palm Tlie commissioner's report showed Dr. Nell McLaughlin, of Vermont­ Beach. Fla. and Mr. und Mr*. John that the 238 Michigan hospitals now . holding full licenses- have a total I[ . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders were Moffat, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ ville. will be the accompanUt and ! Sunday guests of hLs parents. Mr. day cullers ut the home of Alberta specialty numbers will be presented of 3531 maternity beds. and Mrs. Jim Anders, Goodwill. * und Etta Nash. Thursday guests including a dance by Kay Mont­ Today, he said, qualinration* Mr. and Mrs, Carl Engelter, of I-inwere Mra. Agnes Hewitt. Mrs Curl 1gomery. trombone solo by. Stewart for full maternity license Include Hewitt and Mrs. Howard Hewitt, ull .Graham, vocal .solo by Mrs. John Jr.-.se Osgood home. * Mrs. Jim Kimball, trumpet solo, bv David provisions which thr hospitals Springer and daughter? were'Sat­ of Wixxllund. Mr. und Mrs. Don Birman ami Baxter, al) of Nashville; baton und must at least include in •'immedi­ urday KuesU of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Celia Reed called on Mr. uTicf ,acrobatic number by the Wilson ate future plans.” Mrs Ellsworth Scott. Hastings. The Mrs. Milton Gnsler Bunday. । 'Sisters, and dance number by Chry.s‘ Included under the standards, the Jim Springer family were - Sunday Mr und Mrs. Edward J. Adams tai Ca.se. ull of Hastings: trio num­ report concluded, ure equipment for guests at the I .ester Lord home. were .Saturday dinner guests of Mr. tier by the Rosettes, a tenor solo by care of mothers and new-born in­ Gun hike. * Mr. und Mrs Lynden and Mrs. Elmer Parcel). Fisher male quartette I| Paul. -------and — -----— fants. formula preparation, record­ Johncock. Juy und Lynden, Jr., were -virs. Bernard Mrs. Dernaru iteea J^erd fa is to io npend H»end Ii ,'“n!bLr , b>\Humphreys. keeping, control of anesthetlM. nurs­ Sunday gursu, of Mr. und Mrs. Al­ Easter with her >.i’ .... . . ii Paul Morris nnd .In^lr daughter,- Mr. und ,?'! FLiher ie!i:i Morr £ Wil«nn w‘Lu,n u 'ld Jllck ing techniques, baby identification mond Weber * Miss Barbara Os­ Mrs James R. Cushman, at Kala­ Malette. all of Vermontville, nnd und even the hospital plumbing good. of MSU. Ls upending her violin numbers by Joe Mix. of mazoo. ' system. Cadillac. Easter vucuUon with her parents. Mrs. Lester Reynolds and Mr? Novelty numbers by the end men Willis Kantner spent Saturday in Mrs- Keith Chaffee has the Grand Rapids and chorus numbers will complete measles. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkln. Carol thr 20 numbers to be presented In­ Ann and Bill, cf Cleveland. Ohio, cluded In lhe chorus will be Misses are spending several dayx with their Pauline Fleming. Martha Powers. parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cor­ Janice Thompson und Thelma Decker, Mrs. 'William R. Dean. En­ kin. and Mrs. Warren Roush. OPEN A wrouNT Mr. und. Mrs. Victor Saunders, of nis Fleming, and William Jenkins. Allen Park, were weekend guests uU of Nashville, and Mr nnd Mrs. Jack Malette. Mr. und Mrs. Clarence of Edith Saunders. GET and WHENEVER YOU NEED !T! Sunday cullers of Mrs. Alta Humphrey.s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rider. Schantz were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson. Mrs. a'*’ YOUR KIY^\ IT'S EASY AS . . Sparks and children, of Charlotte. Milford Mason. Mrs Patricia Fume. 1 Walter Scott fa doing fine after Mrs. L. D. Kelsey. Mrs.. Don Baker. TO NfW MOHIY \ surgery last week al a Kalamaroo Mrs. Neil McLaughlin. Mrs. Kail CONVENIfNCI I hcgpUal. Ottoman and Paul Fisher, all of Prestflt Ihu urd Vermontville. al our olfict .My- _ jOkbead YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN WEST HOPE • 'Mne Mnuy FVum’ ’j COM4 IN. WRIT! OR PHONf PHONE 2722 112 S. Jefferson St. Hostings PRAIRIE SKETCHES On State Committee Ed Schlutt. Barry County 411 Club agent, has been appointed to the State 411 livestock commiteee which met in.Fremont Thursday. March 15. Schlutl is a member and chair­ man of lhe Stale 4H Scholarship committee and also u member of the West Michigan 4H Turkey Show committee, and lhe State 4H HomImprovement committee By Mrs. Asa Frost Raymond Renfora and Emil Buntc. of Wayland, 'were callers at the Asa Frost home Saturday. Mr. Renfora is new to Michigan, com­ ing from Minnesota. He teaches at Wayland High. * While Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook, of Finkbeiner road, were wutchlng TV Tuesday, they were pleasantly surprised to are on Uie commercial a group of Admiral Byrd’s dogs. The lead dog. Sunak. lhe Alaskan Mulepiutc purchased By Mrs. Eugene Cousins from Lhe Cook- along with Sengo und Artica for lhe Byrd Expedition. One ol the persons preparing food Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater and for the ,dogs TV was ------Mrs. Seely. - on ... ~. utiu . ncnr.71 purchasing agent for lhe expedition, IKalnbach and family were Sunduv who lunuuctrd lor . und the March u, |8, Kuehls guests ui of Mr. aj>a and Mrs. . ........Bxeiv.d ......... dnerx from from the the Cooks, returning Ar-1 *-_ 1 Eld Rathbun and. family r <•.. at. Grand „■ . dogA lira luter os not adjusted Mtlsfuc-;,— Rapidh. ------- — r—,. * Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Plxtorily. The Cooks hope to be able to> lev Icy and family were Sunday. March recognize Seugo ut the next showing: 18. tallers on Mr and Mrs. Robert of the commercial, a David New­■ DeCamp. Sunday evening Forte st man. non of Mr. ond Mrs. Paul New- DeCamp, of Woodbury, was a caller. inan. ol Barlow lake, h.n been uhSunday. March 18. visitors of Mr Afiil from school for three weeks’ and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family with an undetermined illness, and is1 were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black at present in Pennock hoapltal for ' ' and Mrs. Melvin Hinkle, of Battle observation. Crock, und Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family- * John Herbert, of Music from lhe treetop Lake Odessa, visited recently with Robin bn lhe winq. his grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Such a laiy feeling. । Eugene Cousins and family, and Do you suppose Ila SPRING? ElDean Souder. EAST CASTLETON /-/iW THE BIG\\SWING IS T\O Your car represents a large investment. It deserves protection from inclement weather. Let us help you get a garage for your car. Garage ALLIS-CHALMERS storage -space If you are a two car family, here a garage that will fit your For one car families, here i value on the market today. Built of the finest materials ^OE Per C3 mo UUlCMUAlti FULL 4-PLOW POWER withAutomatic TRACTION BOOSTER syskzn 49c SERVE WITH OCEAN SPRAY A&P OVEN-READY Let us show you how easy it is to have new ones. Call or stop in soon. BELTSVILLE ..9pe? Satur<ioy« Unfit 4:30 P.M. ' c ’ to Satisfy"—Free Delivery ones 2930 and 2962 55c ■ 53c ■ 49c Rib Roast T CUT. SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Leg-o-Lamb FULLY TRIMMED Sliced Bacon . ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS Smoked Picnics SMALL LEAN, SUPER RIGHT Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT. CELLO ROLL Steaks. Round or Swiss ,5S Cooked Hants iJ>;,, u. 59c u. 59c . 29c □ 29c U. 29c a. 69c ... 55c l GOLDEN RIPE LUMBER & HARDWARE Chuck Roast »KT I-ADE CUTS . 35c Canned Hams BONELESS. u 69c Frying Chickens CUT UF u 43c Boneless Hams ,,5HT, 10 Ll. AV5 LI. 69c T4srr, THRIFTY FISH Whitebass P*N READY LI. 39c1 Perch PAN READY 53c IO-OZ. Fish Sticks CAPN t JOHN'S HEAT N EAT 29c Halibut Steaks CHOICE SLICES . 39c Oysters CAPN JOHN'S SOLID PACK. STANDARD . 89c li pt 23c Salad Dressing QT. 35c QT. 29‘ DAILY Kf JHM Head Lettuce Grapefruit Idaho Potatoes Cauliflower 29c Dill Pickles 8 £ 49c 10 & 69c HEAD 29c FLORIDA SEEDLESS II S NO . I SNOWY WHITE FROZEN FOODS 2 Libby’s Strawberries AND SLICED SUGARED Green Peas 2 LIBBY S ,ooz- die CANS 4JL> orr 10 oz. PKGS. FINE QUALITY, SILVERBROOK Silverbrook Batter 59‘ Ri)LL Dreft GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT DCZ. CTN. I OZ. PKG. I OZ. pkg: 52c 49c 62c 29c 33c LGE. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 72c LGE. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 72c Spic & Span p'k! 27c QUARTERS 2 CTNS. 49c FRESH PACK Iona Bartlett Pears :t QUALITY A&P Grapefruit Juice Reynolds Aluminum Foil , Dole Crushed Pineapple Liberty Red Maraschino Cherries Angel Food Cake Mix Sultana Fruit Cocktail FINE QUALITY ASP Home Style Peaches Soda Crackers dexola . 27c Cut Green Beans RELIABLE 29-OZ. Can 44-0Z. CAN 25-Al. ROLL 20-OZ. CAN IO-OZ. 33c 23c 29c 28c 37c 14-OZ. PKG. 39c - . 35c C 29-OZ. CAN 37c BOX 23c . 49c ISYi-QZ. QftA CANS jo oz an pt CANDY TREATS WORTHMORE, REGULAR OR ASSORTED Jelly Eggs qt Z 2 ■ 39c Panned Marshmallow Eggs ’S1 Choc. Covered Marshmallow Eggs Marshmallow Rabbits Choc. Covered Nut & Fruit Egg 24-OZ. 4 OZ. PKG. 4-0 Z. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 39c 19c 25c 35c JANE PARKER Twin Bolls BROWN-N SERVE Strawberry Pie White Bread PKG. 19c JANE PARKER each 49c 17c JANE »ARKER April womans day (7# A&P MAGAZINE >MU, ENGINEERING IN ACTION French Dressing SHEDD’S ’jAR 23C THI for better living, better farming, more profit, «• a»i. cui AU Purpose, Pure Vegetable ALLIS-CHALMERS dexo Shortening shat count! In Thia Ad Effective Through AMHICAS FOttMOH FOOD irTAIlil4 ■ ■ IINC1 ISW Super ({arketst THS CHAT ATLANTIC 4 FACIRC »A COMRAJtf Formerly B. L. Peck M-37 (S. Hanover) q ..,0I -nr 2«s*39 SULTANA Bananas Barry Implement Store 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 HAM OR TURKEY li Power-Shift Wheels rowu ciAria. toaction eoosrti 39* CRANBERRY SAUCE Keyko Margarine • Two-Clutch Power Control SHAKK PORTION BUTT PORTION SNAP-COUPLER hitch DON'T STRUGGLE WITH OLD SAGGING GARAGE DOORS ing» price*, youlj girrwr ■ grin from the budget, too! 45c Joy Giant dishwashing detergen/bol 72c POWER-CRATER engine lh»f are young, tend Right" Kami rata WHOLE HAM Smoked Hams Cheer need ^Sturdy, well designed and 'built of the finest $Qf" per materials----------- ---------- OOmo garage that represents the best SUPER RIGHT Sunnybrook Eggs LARGE. GRADE “A" Mild Colby Cheese OUR FINEST Sunnyfield Butter QUALITY MEL-0-8IT. Sliced Cheese AMERICAN OR HMENTO Philadelphia Cream Cheese *30 per mo. is ‘■Super-Right” Quality* MEATS! fl.vOT.om. -SupOT.Right" Ham head, your lilt of ingredient* tot joyful E»it*r feasting, you’re act to verve and save . beautifully! Btcauie they're expartly Phone 2585 YOU GET ■ '//f’/'f LOW PRICES ON '•'■/^/ZTTENIS^r.''-V/^ZZ’D1YSOF THE WEEK...AT X‘P 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 195C PAGE FOUR ONE TRIP DOES THE TRICK one-stop shoppers Save Double at with these Low, Low Prices Plus Green Stamps pl. 35c Wesson Oil Shurfine Waffle Syrup qt. 49c POLAR Grade A Strawberries "S’ 3 z Spartan Coffee. 1 lb. 79c / FREEPORT BUTTER Vermont Maid Syrup 59c CakeMiF^°2 for 69c COUNTRY FRESH Homo. Milk «• 3o Hills Bro,hers Cof,ee 1 lb'99c • Sucincd Muller's . Pillsbury Angel Food Mix 44c Gerber Baby Food . 4 for 39c Mazola Oil Keyko Oleo 100% Whole Wheat Bread 2 35 ’ * lb print—1 lb. qt. 67c 2 for 57c California Asparagus iLb M YAMS Po ar frozen Pounds PEAS Iceberg — Solid — Crisp 25 lb > . 29‘ LETTUCE / Rome Beauty — McIntosh APPLES Pounds CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY FROM 12 TO 3 P.M 39‘ �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 29. I9M RHP WMHfe JV Swiffi Premium - -Il A ■ HA Xr* “**"* Lir”15 f c . U A AA ~ ML IW| Ri'd,:tLj: im xu >" “■ .^w tv— HamW57< PicnicsW25( HAM HAM HAM “ams Canned Picnics 69 45 Canadian Bacon Farmer Peets Butt Portion Lean Ready to Eat Lb. Farmer Peets Shank Portion Short Shank Ready to Eat Lb. w $269 Peschkes Whole Ham 20 to 22 lb. Avg. Short Shank Lb. JFB 69c (JJ. t Minute Maid—6 oz. con Tomato Juice. 2 for 29c Chickcn-of - Ihc-Sca 27c Tuna Pies ....... '■3 Coun,fy fresh Frozen " 5WA/I1 ta ' «-69- Jr I Muller Cherry Pie 59c Mulier Banana Bread 49c Box- / Campfire Marshmallows 3 Lillie Killen 3 25 3 ox. for 16 OX. DOLE PINEAPPLE CRUSHED 2 49 NO 2 CAN 2 (or 21 ' CASH $1A BASKET of IV GROCERIES Kraf t Miniature Marshmallows Kraft Malted Milk plronghearl Dog Food CHECK YOUR h MAGIC KARD F«6Ul Y0U coulD WIN |a/£Bf F IN 33c . 1 lb. 45c Rival Dog Food 3 for your leUpau/)ck * ' Ocean Spray Cranberries I 6 ox. jSt 27c 303 Can Save With 4:*^. Green Stamps g 35' 21c Dash Dog Food 16 ox. 2 for 29 ' Save With W Green Stamps Red Heart Dog Food isoi. 2 i0> 29 MAGIC KARD is all you need Poc 55 Old Dutch Cleanser Dial Delsey 4 1 Bath 2 for 37' Can 2 tor 19 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DOLE PINEAPPLE SLICED FOOD CENTER. NO. 2 CAN Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �S&l sb53j tractor mid cultivator in excel­ lent shape. Also International 3 J 126 South Michigan Av«. Complete Imurance Service FOR old. divided top. irge table tpp elec­ washing machine FOR •fUlLflWfllYTHE ^WAN^DSj WILL LEASE drlve-in >n rent or sell equipment new. Phone Nj.-hville 5698 appointment -1954 9 ft- Kelvinutor 1955 sxei_. ____ _ _______ like new. phone 3313 4 5 FOR SALE — 15- cu. ft Coronado he Livestock SIOWIll Buildinq Senice WAI.tr A HEX * FAINT 3I»3 S. MICHIGAN Phone 46031 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING - established firm desire* Lumber dealers and applicator*, here is your opportunity to do something about the ( ash and • ho is not in businrw* but would Our sale* program U entirely by an EXPERIENCED FITTER For full details write to: BOX 547 LyBARKER'S HMHilfi rhon«2iu LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER /ANTED — Livestock trucking tol „r.-.- market. Ha ting.* on •FNdays Reasonable price* Will Let-ron. Woodland phone 3404 3 28 56 OPPORTUNITY GENEZA1. CONTRACTOR • Corn, Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—Hav Oliver Boult Plnne Woodland 3699 3 Phone 3327 Woodland FOR SALE Bantam chl&erM.Mf ARD HF TIT A Ml* Q .1 pair, Would make nice Ea VzrviUl-F 1 gift.*. Phone 45625. John Coo);. 3 29 ( ARD OF TIltNKS ' I wish to thank Dr. Castleman. c hick size. S10 each. Some met a I nur.*es and nurses aides for their hen*: ne*t.- iHl-Fl-3 HaaUng- wonderful care during my stay at •Pennock hospital: also my relative*. I neighbors, and friends for the lovely Produce tlower* and cards sent me during my recent Hines* FOR SALE — Large fresh eggs Mrs. Linden Tebo Capon und hens, alive or dres-td Delivery in Hastings Thursday ( ARD OF THANKS and Saturday. Frank- Session' 7 We wt*h to thank our friend*, miles on E State Rd. Phone 3141 neighbors, relatives and Star grange Nashville for the beautiful flowers; Leonard*j Funeral home fur their .service*, and For Rent the Bateman Rr.*i home for the and Resort wonderiul care given our mother. El*ie Reid, at the tune of her idtkFurnished apt* at — 209•- S. ’Mirhiran Ave. Utilities riesc und death: also Rev H>-u email for his comforting word*. furnished. Inquire 126 3. Michi­ Will Reid gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf for — rent ... ‘8 HoLtein* some fre.-h FOR RENT—Sleeping room*. Ref­ erences please Mrs. JYeeman Furrow. 630 S. Market , tf. FOR SALE-15 cow* and 7 Guem*eys'. Cappbh • thanks to our relatives, friends and FOR RENT Furnished apartment.* neighbors: especially to the Otto at 209 S Michigan Ave.; Utilities Funeral home. Rev. Robert Smith. paid. Call Allan Hyde. ph. 4-6051 Rev. Rollie Poe. Bill Pritchard und Spring root.* are clogging sewers Mrs. Mabel Bellinger and all other.* everywhere. Um* Parsons Special who assisted in any way during our "Sewer Root Kille --------------- -pletely modem motel kitchenette recent bereavement. Gardner.* Pharmacy The Family of apurtmenU. furnished. Double ac­ Mrs Huidee Buxton commodates 4 to 5 people. >50 m Single accommodate* 2 to 3 people. >35 mo Phone weekends Hastings CARD OF THANKS 46616 Nina Bailey, Lake Algon­ We sincerely think relatives, quin. * tf friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness and sympathy during the re­ FOR RENT — 6 room newly dtro- cent iUness and death of our father. rated duplex, g«* heat: adult*. Sherriian D Joy We also want to Phone 2580 tf Miscellaneous REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS WAYLITE BLOCKS They are lighter in weight, strong. duraV>. fireproof and good insulation and nailable. FOR RENT—Office epace. 16 ft by and attention, and Rev Gretter 45 ft. room on State St.. upstairs. be nt er for his words of comfort. Pat and Muc Corson Utilities furnished. Call 2981 3 29 FOR RENT—Modern house in first CARD OF THANKS ward. Phone 44513 noon or eveWe wish to thank all'those who nmgs. 3 29 helped and thu*e who writ food. Middleville Phone 3790 Hastings. cellent test weight. 95 bu yield peri All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cifixen'g Man” Phone 2519 - Nat’! Bank Bldg. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Hostings Phone 4-7361 “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Call bushel Earl Engle. Jr. 1 mile north of Waddell Corner.* Wood­ land. 3 29 FOR SALE—Straw 35c bale Oborr.e. .south of Delton. M-43. >-> Osborne road, first house west. 3 29 WANTED—Hou-ekeeper for elderly lady in her own home; good pay plex*ant surroundings, "nte B.x 548, c o Bannet tf furniture for your home. You can earn the nece**ary money working a few hours each day us an Avon s H Mich. WFP SOMCTHlMr*} Far Estimate On Your We Driis rr. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS PHONE 2791 FOR SALE — 1.000 bales or more mixed hay. ,-pme alfalfa, some clover. 3.x- t'» (5; bale Wayne Ftrrts. 2 mile^ .south Dovilhg 4 5 ATTENTION—Quality Roofer., wtl t>e in Hastings lhe week of Apr. Employment—Help Wanted ' 9th doing flat built up roofing WANTED— Experienced Vroman for r*- ’aura.-." WW>t Jajhs Grill 221 W. State ‘ 3 29 WANTED—Elderly gentleman waht • houskeeper- Nice country home Arthur Mead. R. 1 NxshWBt Phone 3149 3 » • Wanted — Employment • Wanted to Rent .STAR’nn? PULLETS-now on fand. WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 beJ1 U> 8 week.* old. Day-old chick* nx>m house by family with 3 every Wednesday and Baturd.-. 'null, well betiaved children White R<*k*. Izghomx, Gray UgOwner Jttp can*. Uli*., -employee iiom Cro.r. Order now! Oet C. Phone. |uik<« Odessa DR 4-5971 | Poultry. Fann and Hatchery, Mid-1 3 20 dleville. phone SY-53395. tl . .. . . . . . I.ike Odrjv«i. phone DR 4.-736 W1U M CBBrgVO Bl. MUIUUBBI 10< for eBrrytn*. Poretfa ClMitrtod Z»t» «« *or war*. MJolBun chtft* Itle. Cult of ThBBkt ud la MoBarteau— lie »«r word. ObltMrtoo—110 word! fr»«. «»«r Un 2e sot wo:4. SWANSON AGENCY Poultry Household Goods i RORtRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr. Skalden PHONE 2810 2 :h r -i r a i* FOR i 3? THfSHERWOOOAGFNCY INSURANCE Quality Roofer*. 4073 Rememberaiue Rd.. Grand Rapid* Mich. Phone R123377 3 39 • Personal Services FOR RENT — Modem, completely 1 furnished hou«etraller perma- 5 at 402 E State St. or cull 2965 from 8 to 5 or 3379 utter 5. 3 29 • For Sale — Cify, Country, and Resort NEAR DOSTER loam .roil, 100 has full basement, 17 stanchion*, piped running water. Comfortable 8 room semi-modem house. >10.900 for quick sale. Terms can te’ar­ ranged Phone Kalamazoo 2-0&44 R 3, Steinman. if FOR SALE—7 room house, modem store and factory. Phone Has­ ting* 3894 or Plainwell 74283 col- tee live Service. 24 hour telephone. Woodward 4-5139 Past Office Box HOUSE FOR SALE-In 4th wwrd. 2 bedrooms up:' Using room din­ bonded ing roooL kitchen. 1 bedroom and bath down; also encla*ed front • Notice pordt; hardwood floors in living :oom and dining room, full ba.*eNOTICE — Custom sheep shearing ment; ga* heat; storm windows available full time after April 7 and *creen*;'ouuide newly paint­ Dean Az David Scoggins. 402 E ed near school, W.500 Contact Broadwell. Albion. Mich Phone owner at 720 W Bond or call 2382 4297. tf or 4-9821 tf NOTICE NEW LOCATION-Hubs FOR SALE--Furnished sumrfier cotHoward 2219 Hubbard. Prop Phon* tf Mrs Walldorf!. Rev. Shan*' for hi* kind words Mr anti Mr* Eugene Jensen for their help and ull other friends and neighbors for their kind thoughts ut the !□.*.* of our mother. Mr.- Leia Bldrlman. •fr* Forrest Bldrlman und Henry ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend* and neighbors for their many acts of I kindness shown our families during our bereavement Epeciully. we w.>.il<! f.. < Sharpe f .r h:- m . • < iir.ior.ng word.*, the IOOF and Rebekah lodges for their help, and the Trues-. dale Chape! for their kind terviccMr*. Addison Reed nnd Mr.-- Fred Hen. on and Mrs and Mr* and children In iny memory you are near: Lne<t. remembered. longed for Always. Bringing many a silent tear. Mother IRVING By Mrs. Levi Martx Hendershot-McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin PMdtliat The community Easter egg supper will be held Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mr.;. Leon Slocum, of Lacey, called <>n his unotes. Robert and Floyd Garrhon. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark, of East Baltimore, entertained tlie Dick Clarks Friday in honor of Dick’sl?* birthday. * Mrs. Ella Sullivan passed away Sat­ urday x,Pennock hospital after a long illness. •h»u Mr. and Mrs. Earl Front enter­ tained lhe Young Marrteds* Pedro club Saturday. * The Lawrence • ■I tillChrist iaiuerul have moved to Dufter fur a year while I-awrence is work­ ing on a construction project. We're Mar.b 10, |»",S Mire they would appreciate tome mail from home. * Mr. and Mrs JRfiER APFOINTINO TIME Monty Fox. of Battle Creek, called ROB HEARINO CLAIMS on the Ted OLaughlins Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs Carl Bowman, of Freeport, called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Marts Saturday. Sunday callers were Mr nnd Mrs Arthur Gallup, of Hastings; Mrs Patnlla Lambert. Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. Gene Allen, Larrv. Donna and Darlene, of Freeport * IJovd Jurinnn relumed Sunday froth Pennock where he spent the past week following an auto accident March 18 in which hi" suffered reveral broken rib* and other injuries. Sunday evening call­ er* in the Jarman home were Mr and Mrs James Colvin and family. <4 Middleville; Mr und Mrs Clif­ ford Treat, of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Gene Allen und children, of Fr«*port * Mr and Mrs. tew By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Wilcox and Mr and Mia Harold Dooling and family went to Grand MMklBtilla FbWM 1401 Rapid* Sunday to call on Mr. und Mis Howard Wilcox Mr. and Mr* Spring lever has struck and I'm Ed DePew. of Barber* Comers, planning to take a month off from called oii'Mr and Mrs lj>w Wilcox my duties ar your Banner corres­ Sunday. .* Sunday visitors of Mr., pondent and hie south. In company and Mrs Kenny Sears were his with my niece and sister in law. mother. Mrs. Illa Scar*, and his Mrs. Ignore Steeby and Mrs. Emory sister. Mr- Mabel Wheeler, and Jones, of Leighton, who also need a little Jeannie, of Nashville. Tlie change, we expect to leave Middle­ <*'<"..sion war the 7th birthday of ville Monday bag and baggage, little Kuthy Sear* * Mr and Mrs headed for lhe St Petersburg area. ARxrt Arcntz and family, of Bost­ wick lake, were dinner guest* of .1 niece. Leila Bassett Jordan, at her mother, Mrs Jes«ie Couch Sun­ Brookhaven, near Atlanta. Oa. day Fric Arentz remained to spend Mv friend* have been moat help­ a week with his grandmother. Mrs ful My Banner Job will be cared for Coucl) Mrs Miurke Ogden and by ML** Dontha Corning so kindly children, of Hasting.*, called on her phone her if you have some news mother. Mts Couch on Tuesday * Her phone i* listed under the name Thursday callers of Mr. and Mm. of her brother. SY5-3687. Jerry Hudson were In* parents, Mr Mt* I- Russell Beeler will act and Mrs Hudson, of Battle Creek. . .. as reporter for the Grand Rapids Saturday cullers ~ ------- were ------ Mrs ----Fred । Pre** for me Her number !r SY5Rook and bovs and Mr*. Elmer j 3787. Attnlx and children, al) of KalamaHie Ray Lyons, will reclaim my /<»<> Mr and Mis Albert Arentz ami mama angora cat, Teddy, who ha* family, of Bostwick lake, were Sun- lived here since I look her in when day cullers in tnr Hudson home Mr j they went to Florida a few years Jc’n it>>* .lerrv Hud on und -nd 'Tv.mn,.Tommy called-on ^ck. end her beautiful mischievous friends at Gun lake Sunday kitty 'Lucy" will stay with the Grover Clines. *0 Tm set. >0 bye- !£ of jl.hn MIDDLEVILLE PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey UUle* .r; Mr- F O. • Edith > Stokoe. '*L H? Heads R*d f'rovt Drive We feel we should give honor where honor iff due — it* Connie B**!*r the undertaker. who headed the Red Croro drive in Middtevlllr. not "Mrs." arrive Wednesday a Mr and Mr Arthur Richardton were hi Grand Banner Classified Advertising Rapids Thursday. * Mr and Mrs Deadline — 5:30 pjn. Tuesday. Wurni* KeLev lulled Thursday on ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ELECTION NOTICE Mrs Dorothy Eldred und Arthur Mr Louis Stiiki-L of Kalamaxi^i. wi re Sund.c, guests with Mrs. Ruby Wood * M. a Max'tt CcAtr !.as a membership i^i the National Honor society in her vhool work • Mr end Mr. Edward Burlier. Betsy and K*Rh. call'd Sunday- on Mrs Vance Bather in Vnmontville ♦ "Dn-re day arhool time Preaching will fol­ low ♦ Mr and Mnt Bert Kinnr are NOTICE or PUBLIC HALE with their daughter Mr*. Cle-sil Kocpllr.ger. in Ha tiny * Th* and nurses aides lor the wonderiul care given to me at the time of day afternoon with .Mrs my accident I al*o appreciate the Bayne. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Kenneth care given u> me at the home of Mr and Mr*. Ray Gillettple n*r gii'-.t* on Sunday with Mr and kindne Mis Hubert laithrop. Marlern and Kathleen in Nashville ♦ Mr nnd Mrs. John Richardson. Jaiv t. John and Sally, of Whitehall were guest* THOMAS—In . loving m*mor.- of ovr-r the weekend Of March 18 with our dear wife, mother aind grand­ Mr a^djjtr* Arthur Ri’chard.on. in mother Gertrude Thdmx*. who honor of Kathryn's birthda’ • mill..I I. A M . ORDEK APFOINTINO TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMININO HEIRS Htete ot Th. I"ro lor th. Count) uf H>rr>. _ em. with sandy beach F Jack Neller. Battle Creek. Michigan. long sad year ago. •< Kiat« Offi [service WORK WANTED -Let Phone: Woodward 3-7495 4'12 NOTICE—Your old tires are worth | our experienced service man repair since that sad day. money—the K-B SUPPLY CO is FOR SALE/A •: • ORDER APPOINTING TIME your appliances with factory-1 now going to recap tires. We will rooms and semi-bath downstairs. TOR HEARING CLAIMS wa* called away; warranted part.* Ail types of re-! By Mrs. Roy Oaks AND DETERMINING HEIRS 3 rooms upstair . oil hea' double God jook her home, pair work handled. Call Service1 16' tires that are in recappable garage, small garden. Phone Free­ it WM Hl . will. Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has­ condition that you may have port 3561 45 Within our heart.* tings 2704. tf 1 Mr and Mrr Robert Wilcox and site liveth .still. us now! family were Saturday dinner guest•nd • Used Cars, Motorcycles, WANTED—Elderly lady would 4;ke ^Temones are treasures Housetrailers and Parts baby sitting evening* Phone 3894 PUNCH BOWE OR CUPS 'up Cb no one can steal Irving. * MrX Russell Whittemore 931 E State - 3 29 Death Is a heartache FOR SALE — '55 Mercury. 3 seat Call Ep.*copal t»-rs Wednesday in Battle Creek * CwVzm station wagon, cost 13,610 “ S^ott nnd family, 7 month, old Sacrifice. >2.595. now that you're gone. re Sunday dinner DO-IT-YOURSELF Electric fl m Inquire Johnle ’ .* Auto Pert*. Ver ­ But we will remember FOR SALE - Manure 1 after ter montville 3 29 no matter how long Ford tractor, good condition Ray * Mr. and Mr Keith Oil* of Ma­ sue *ander». Newton Lumber Co. "atl Thomas Livermore. Lain- Ode. - phon* Phone 2654 tf FOR SALE-1948 Pontiac, iw radio, and Mra Merrill Karchrr ron. were Sunday caller* on Mr and Dr 4-3547 3 29 tlaina ami groande undersell heater und hydrumaUc Mrs Harry DUnn. * Mr. and Mr.* t» M»1 laut and Cardl a.'d. lose. FOR SALE—Coverboardi to fit most NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS-As I ' drive Thu car te in fine shape. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Karchrr Harry' Dunn attended the funeral ••(•la Decca 78 rpm record player; girl * i.avg.moved to Adnan. I will not of their cousin. Mrs Lua Orecnmnn. plows. S8M <■,.. h Cridlt 1 Ini;,.’. >hould formal, size 12. Phone 3773 after be available to .shear sheep in this tn Hasting* Thursday * Mr* Bert Middleville. 3 39 IN MEMORIA.M Mezixar and Wilma, of Freeport, In loving memory oTour beloved were Sunday guests of Mr. anil Mrs WIN A NEW FORD TRACTOR or a m«n Richard Miile-'-on. Ha-stings. Ma;,. piu,r,« 743F3. and. Rzr • FOR SALE — >956 Mercury. Mont* fattier, who piuucd away one year Burdette Timm. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. cla’.r hardtop Fuuy equipped Few a«'> today Jambori* March 31 thru April 7 Stoggin- 402 Broadwell. Albion. THomer Erway and family, of Johns­ miles »2350 No Dealers Phone "Nothing can ever take away •K Specials on both new ana uved Morch 23. 1956 Mich Thanks you for your patron­ town. nnd Mr and Mrs. Richard 47613 Hastings, evenings 3 29 The love a heart holds dear. equipment. Special spring term age. Robert Johnson 3 » Rate, of Hasting*, were Sunday din­ ■ id *•<•!< Fond memories linger every day. ner guest.* of Mr and Mrs Roy ErOther iiee prize* Bill Meyer. Inc Feeder pigs .$6.75-511.25 Wanted — Miscellaneous Remembrance* keep him near Located on M-31. Caledonia TW- NOTICE -After thi* date. March 13 wuy * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ 1956. I wiU not be re*poruJble for lAlllan VunHorne Top coIves_____ $27-529.25 1-8122. * 3 39 more and Judy were Sunday callers WANTED — Responsible party to Vina Wilbur on Mr and Mrs Wraley Pew, of the Second ___________ 518-527 take over low monthly payments FOR SALE^-Intemauonal 13-7 disc . Helen Adams than myself Waiter Nell Star district . grain drill with fertilizer attorn­ Elizabt'th Mollltor Common & culls .. 58-518 ORDER FOR rUBUCATION Mr. and Mrs Ray Er way and Mr the vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ment on steel wheels. 1949 Cock- NOTICE—W'/o Grower' I am buyClifton C<4>b and Mr* Harry Dunn attended a Sheep________________ $3-56 ger. PO Box Bl. Greenville. Mich. shuu .30 tractor with hydraulic Donald Cobb . l*cture on American Indian* by Dr Guy Dean. SheibyviUe. and cultivator. 8 ft double di-c Lt. James Cobb Lambs --------------------- $15-$19 Margoli* Thursday at Delton. * Mr. Phone'Marun Ex 2145. with, white iron bearing*. 2-14 WANTED TO BUY — Old dishes, Young beef $ _ 12-$17 and Mrs John Guthridge. of Bruce CockzhuU plow on rubber 4 hxha nd-pa in ted Chin*, old furniture: IN MEMORIA.M NOTICE — Anyone interested in Wi.*, were callers Tueaday on Mr. tion drag. 16 ft small gram con­ Beef cows $ _ 8-$12.50 In loving memory of our loved and Mm Harry Dunn * Mr. and forming a club to establldi a drag also antique .firearms. Mrs Clair veyor. 500 chick mzc Hudson gaa little ones. Virginia Endres and .... Rainey* 3334 8. Westnedge. Kala•strip for drag racing, uddrev. your Bulls. __$10-$14 Mrs Robert Wilcox and family were brooder. 2 hog feeders. 620 E Set, . tnauoo Mich 3/29 Howard, who left us "April 1, 1952 Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs inquiries to Bunner Box 549 »/39 Madison. Phone 3313 evenings 4 5 Top hogs $13-514.90 Many a lonely heartache. Hastings Banner Lester l>ord. of Gun lake. * Mr Often a silent tear; ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS Wood Ruffs . ... $9-512 FOR SALE-1950 International H and Mm Orvil Frhardt and family, But always a beautiful memory. of Battle Creek. were^Sunday guest* tractor and cultivator, good con­ Boars . -------- $6-$8 1956. I .shall not be ret-por~»ibie for WANTED—Standing timber, maple. Of those we loved .*o dear. <4 Mr. and Mrs Ray Er'way. * Mr dition; 1953 disc. Minneapolis Mo­ Cttr ot HaaUns*. Mloklgaa any debti. contracted for by any­ r walnut, cherry, basswood, and Sadly misled by line. very good; 1952 Aliks Chaiand Mfs. Harry Dunn attended the Top calf____________ $29.25 white oak Reliable firm. Call Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore Boy Scout circus Saturday in Has­ one other than myself mer* combine, excellent condition, Hastings 2884, 919 N Michigan, and Kenny Katherine Ba.-r.ey 4 5 Archie Woodman, 1956 mower; 1948 Chevrolet pickup ting*. • . Homer Smith. tf Mr and Mr.* Frank Thompson truck; corn planter; elevators: 2 HASTINGS THEATRE—-niursdayCloverdale and family wheel trailer and stock rack; culMr and Mrs. Dewey Solmns and FYiday - Saturday. Lana Turner WANTED—Logs and standing um­ Upacker; Surge milker, practically family, are visiting in Chicago this ber Top price* , paid for Veneer Top hogs - ------------------- $14.90 "Diane" Cmemasczjpe • Cob^r Plus IN MEM0K1AM new; hay *Ung; hay nek; hay Wait DUney'a "Musxlaixi fea­ Woodland, Route 2 In loving remembrance of my rake; hay; brooder atove and before you aeU. L.- L JOHNSON turing mote stars than you wouid hover, fanning thill: anal! tools Marvin Kantner, .Mrs. Bob McGowen and Mrs. LUMBER MFG. CO. CHAR­ son. Richard J Engelnun, who died find tn heaven. Starts Sunday. in action March 24. 1944 Contact Nels Johnson. 3230 Wood­ ktable Shively were giieMs Tuesday LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE S79 1‘bilit II MHcbell. Danny Kay-Giynu John* "Court bind. . 3 29 of Mr and Mrs. Dan Roberts GLASS CREEK CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY �PAGE SEVER THE HA5T1XOS BA'.'NER, THURSDAY, MARCH *9. 1936 । Election School Today 1 Hastings Jaycees To Entertain Clubs at Banquet ‘ Tuesday County Clerk Avirf Tyler i held a school for precinct workrtsi for the special county election Montlay on the Medical Cart facility, and thia Thuraday at 3 pan. a apecial achool for Hartings election workers will be held in the Munici­ Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ pal court room.-Anyone may attend. merce will be host to other clubs in Hartings' precinct workers also at­ this district Tuesday. April 3. In an tended the county "achool." inter-club relation* dinner to be held nt the Legion hall on 8. Church street.' Gene FheHTer. of Saginaw, slate HOW BOUT THAT YER US JUST LIKE ZEKE TOLD ME.tt> NAME ENOUGH HERE TO WMNT THE BARN ' AND MAYBE THE FENCE >■ TOO' Delton Teachers Get Pay Increase Last year the Harting* Jaycees won the trophy at Ionia and the right to rtdge the inter-dub rela­ tions night. Pat Hodges, chairman, said Jaycees are expected from Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, Ionia, Battle Creek. Lansing. Mason. St Johns. Williamston. Greenville and Belding. Ed Barrett, master of cere­ monies, will prevent the rooster to the club traveling the farthest with the most members. Jack Ricketts, professional ma­ gician from Battle Creek, will put on the entertainment. The annual Jaycee Road-E-O for teenage drivers will be held Sunday. (April 29. in the parking lot on the south side of tlie high school if the Board of Education approves, it was announced this week. Applications to enter the Barry county contest, spaivsored by the Hastings Jaycees. may lie obtained from driver train­ ing iiLvtructors at Hastings. Delton. Na.«hvil!e. Middleville and Freeport. Barry county's chdmplon will com­ pete at Lansing for State honors. CHASE BACK TO THE Big TOWN FDR MOREJ N-------- RAINT' I— WELL/lMGlADYOJ boys finally reau zee .TWAT WHATEVER XXl BUY-YOUR BEST DEAI ts Right here in Fji- < HASTINGS . i 1W . Mr. and Mra. Clair Howell, of Onaway, were weekend guests of Mrs. Loretta Stutz nnd Marjorie Dryer. Watch Thoaa Eyaa Sparkle Over These Eaatar Morn! See our fine selection of attractive Easter Baskets filled with green cello grass, fun packed novelties, and a fine assortment Tlie baskets are cellophane wrapped and arc tied with a colorful For Mrs. Sullivan NashvdTc. were Sunday di n ne r II~1 J rT gucou of Minnie B Culver 1161(1 011 1 llCSUclV , Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mir ' . .­ Clara I. Bujr.e spent Tuesday ml Rcquicih Maas for Mrs. Ella McI Grand Rapids aa. gilests of Mrs Glynn Sullivan. 68. were Intoned at | : Bayne's granddaughter. Mr.- John 10 n m Monday nt St Rose Catholic I Sullivan. - church by the jRev. Fr J A. Mo-, Mr and Mra. Don Hecu-r and , k*kl lw'tor Bur:al *■*•' *“ Mt c’'-1 j Robert were weekend guests of Mr vary cemetery and Mrs. Lyle'Y8OR7and Mr and ' Mrs. Sullivan died al Mrs Phillip Pit Unger at Almon: hospital at 5 a.m. Friday. ■ • Mrs Libbie Douglas.- of South I She wa* bom Dw 2i) ' Rutland, spent Tuesday with Mra. Hastings, the daughter ot Emil C. . R. E. Foreman. । and Mary *KunUi Schwucho She Mt. nnd Mrs Paul Forenun were ■ married to John Sullivan, of guests of the Richard Jacobs tor Leslie- at St. Rose church here on Feb 6, 1933 dinner at Schuler -. Saturday. She attended schools Mr' und Mrs Charles Mic.-...^ ------- --Hastings -------------- and cn route to their liome m Munising ’’as Hie-long resident ot Barry ।after having spent the Winter ;n county. She was a,member of St Florida, were guests of the Paul Ro-.v chhrch .ind Altar society I Foreman* Tuesday. Mra.«t$ullivan is survived by her Mr. and Mr.-. Leroy Faster called husband. John, of Baltimore townSunday on hit father. Lee FY>-!cr. ship; a brother, Aarnn Schwucho. I patient at Mercy lia-pital in Jack- i «f Battle creek, and a sister. Mrs. son . Marie Howard, of Jackson. [• Mr. and Mrs Eugene Frecnun1 Tlie Roaafy was prayed at the j i pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! t.ccnard Funeral home at 8 p.m iCleve Straw a: Nashville. Sunday. wUl uMld U-.e £.»:rr ,t.k--p. | end with Mr.- Henry Rotters nn.11- family. I“ I Mt. and Mr*. Richard Gaskill and jiwo daughters were Saturday guests |of Mr and Mrs. Eorl Blake, of - I Nashville. I ' Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett spent last Thursday in M.ison ax guests , of the Kenneth Hill family Mr. nnd ' ■ Mrs. Robert Ayres, of Battle Creek. Tile seniors of Middleville'* T-K The Camp Fire girls would cepe-, were Sunday callers in the Gillett school will present their annual dally like to call attention to their j Mr.-and Mr* Burr Cooley were nt j home and Peggy Lester, of Hickory play. "Green Valley." Thursday and Corners. was a Tucttdiiy guest. work exhibited In the ‘■tore windows Friday night*. April 4 and S. in of Parmalces, Waldrons and Ly- | Ml. Pleasant Saturday where they the school gym. th,■ C«>~1 Mlchtwi eol- |cai„ uU, UTcKmil Barkcr* from irom April 2-7. 3-7. In in ParrarM,, FrJnk A lrQJ The play la well known and has [ inalcc*. the birthday project will be Ire.- tt u B.llm.u, prrant thr.r water .how -H.traU In Mun. ' Thr | Man. AlKc L uk exhibited ns carried out by the. M.™ w«» ptr-Tiuxl Spun-apt. Mo.i-1 Arad S„.. dp„ e |,% „t u„ Joint UpThose to take part are Bill Apsey. Wudd-Gatherers and Fire Makers: . day and Tuead.iv Tuesday in the Central Centra! . ........... Flora Vaughn. Scott Hgmmann. Jim tlie leaders being Jane Whitmore. dtiv keys, is spending the Easter holi­ Simpson. Janet Thaler. Sally Parker. Mrs Lynn Perry Mrs. Ronald Mc­ Michigan fieldiiouse. Among the co­ day with her p-irenu |l.eter Springer, Gene Bridgeman. Kibbin and Mix. John Jerow. In eds taking part was Miss Dixie Mr. and Mr-. Clarence Pixley, jDoniui Schleh, Bud Berry, Karl Waldrons window will' be Blue Bird Cooley, the Cooleys' daughter, who Charles and Freddy, of Hickory, Biggs. Bob Engersen. Sharon Street­ Handicraft, and in charge of this was pictured in a pore -among the were Saturday guest- of the Charlo er. Bill Corrigan. Frank Plata, Bea­ are Mrr. Tuny Hein and Mrs. Wilbur full page of phoiograplts on the A Hammonds The Hammonds will trice Palmer, nnd Terry Morgan. Marsh Camp Fire Handcraft will show published Thursday by Hit I entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Student director* are Phyllis Law­ be shown 1:1 LyBarkcrs with Mr.-.. Sagmaw New.rence and Carol Crov* Prompter* Mupl Foreman, leader. ; Stephen Hankin.-, of Duke Umarc Ruth Schnurr. Bernice,Palmer. i versity, is spending his Spi*ing vacaKay FillinRham nnd Shirley Cook. tlon al the home of his parents. 77ie director is Robert Ellinger. I Mr. and Mr- Russell Hankhu. Mt. und Mrs. William Hurt and By Mrs. Lester Monica daughter.-. Mt. and Mr.,. Jick Al­ By Mrs. John Hook lerding. and Carol Hall, of lhe filer Mr and Mrs Steve Martin re­ district. weie Sunday dinner guests turned Thursday after spending the Mr. and Mr.- Edward Rice were By Mrs. W. H. Checseman Sunday Winter tn Florida. * Friend. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex I happy to leant Mt*. LcRoy Pennells Edgar Casey. * Saturday dinner guests of is improving from her Hines-. * Mr Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill Mr. and Mr-.. Robert Rose and entertained in honor of the 13th birthday ot Jerry Guy. Other guest* children were Mr. find Mis. James i of Battle Creek, .■pent the weekend |i Alvin JohnArmhitrout * Janice Divu won | with his brother and faWflt Mr were Jerry's mother. Mra Veda Guy. the white Bible for having the most , und Mra. Ed Pike. * Tlie Ladle;of Augusta: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Uuuiiis. points in the Sunday School eon- Aid society will *crvc a dinner tn the Meyers, of Woodland. and Mr. and [public on election day Monday at Mra. Kendall Guy and *on. of Has­ and family were Sunday . guest of the parsonage. tings Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Capp, of Connecticut. | Mr. and Mrs Robert Rose. * Rev. Battle Creek, were callers. * Mt. Roberta was ill over the weekend. Mr*. Mabel Pitch, ol Ov;d. x-, and Mrs. Alfred Lillie and von. of Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. * Mr and Mr... Hubert Hunt arc spending two week, with her son. I Harold Rantz und sons, of Shelby­ George Ball Sunday. The Lillies arc parent* of a girl born Monday. Mr and Mr-. Raymond Fitch, while ville, and Mr olid Mrs Ed Johnc<>«-k March 19 Mother and Debra Kaye convalwcing from nn illness. relatives of Mr. Ball. * Thursday ond family. dogs mangled a sheep of the flock came home Saturday and are doing fine.-------------------- ------------------------------ -owned by Robert Rhodes and eon. Claude Hunt. Drew Andersoif'and Jim. . Sunday School is at 10;30. There Tom Hoffman attended a meeting" will be several special number., tn in Kalamazoo Wednesday. * Mr 1 observance of Easter. The Youth and Mrs. Drew Andcp-on and family Fellowship meet* at 7 pm. followed were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs by sermon nt 8. You arc very wel- Claude Hunt. Tlie Andersons were) , come to attend these services. * supper guests of the Duane Hunts > Tlie following LAS officers were re­ * The Farmers Union met at Ute! elected Thursday nt the Mack- Claude Hunt home Saturday. * Rhodes home: ptc*idciit, Mrs Grace Mr and Mr - Will Reid, of »»< at 1 Mark; vice president. Mn> Olive H u ting.-., were Sunday dinner "inert.Mclatyrc: -ix-tciary Mri. Mildred Rhode.-, and treasurer. Mr.. 'Lillie Mr. ind Mrs. Heber Foster returned I Cheeacman. * The otTicers recent Iv Monday Irom thoir train trip west i elected tor the Union Cemetery * Sunday t;uc.--t<. of Mr. and Mr*. J ctrvle arc: president. Mr... KathCrtne- Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mr.- . | Colc; vice president. Harn1 Babcock: Maurice Benedict and daughter, of I .-ecreUiry. EuLi Van Sycklc, anti Quimby, nnd Bert VcrMculcn and treasurer. Olive McIntyre. * Mr. and children, ol Marshall. Robert DeCamp .-pent Saturday [ Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones vUltcd the Fred with his wife. Arlene. He is *ta- [ Van Dottgcn family iEdith McIn­ Honed at Norfolk. W Mrs. Jean Rote and Mr:.. Gladys Gaylpr bpcnl Fri- j tyre’ in Muskegon Sunday. ’ day in BatUC Creek. * Mr. and’ A guest of the F. A/Tolle* family I Mrs. John Hook were Saturday sup­ pun of this week is Gene Bryant,! per guests of Mr. nnd Mr* Oil-. of Ltttlc Rock, Ark. Monday‘the Fisher. Mr. Fisher 1-. much belter Tolles' nnd their guest . pent the and has been driving the car n day m Grand Rapids. IIUlc. | Campfire Smoke I Dixie Cooley Takes phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN A wonderful way to paint! Plaster and Paint • ■ in ONE coat over WALLBOARD with •’ TEXTURErPAINT On« calarful cool CALL US FOR 1 'firestone I Part in CM College 'Hawaii in Aqua' DURFEE CLOVERDALE DUNHAM WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs. Don Gill art in De­ trots this week visiting relatives. i of the William Garrison* In Jacks „ n ___ and Mrs. T. I’. Gies and Mar­ I Sunday ’ i thu vMted Mr. and Mrs. E. W Pape Middleville Seniors To Present Play of candy. REMEMBER LAST SFKNG WIEN WE RAINTED THIS . BARN ANO WE HADOA' < The Richard Shaw*. from Berrien Springs, visited his parents, the Don Sliaws. over the weekend. Mr nnd Mrs John Ackcnhu.en and Johnny, of Charleston. W. Va. will spend the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E Goodyear. PERSONALS funeral Services Published as a public service by The Hastings Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce ■ FACTORY-METHOD WE'LL RETREAD YOUR REAR TRACTOR TIRES FOR AS LITTLE A3 </2 THE NEW TIRE PRICE Tire and Tube Repairs Hydro-Flotion (liquid weight! CatI ca tadacf CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. Stile Sf. HsUingi. Mich. Phone 2708 paSALE FOY ass» PAINT To The Voters of the 4th Ward Having lived and worked in Hastings Her* i excellent most of my adult life. I feel I have an To chore "old-roll bluet" obligation to the community to serve Juit see how completely if covert I It'i a paint without tmell. And later tcrubbingt well . o»f MtllOlON! it 1 SALE ouy une Buy One van Can at me the Regular Retail Price Get the Ar 1 2nd Can for Over 14 Colors in any useful manner I can As a candidate for aiderman of the 4th Lowe brothers ___ fb’v > 1 PAINTS ward. I promise if elected, to conscien PAINT ROLLER OFFER tiously represent the voters of this With Purchase of 1 Gallon Lcvclon New Plastic-Type Flat Wall Paint A Reg. $1.49 Value for 1c ward, and to serve to the best of my ability in accomplishing the construe- rGOODYEAR^BROSl ■ MAROWAP.E iQtAt 1 * '□daAztuxiAjL I - FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES III -119 t STATE ST - PHONE 7101 . Aotwr roe tret Ato reuem No Extra Charge for Mixing ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL That wonderful point by Lowe Crolhert I five objectives of all’Hostings citizens. Willard F. Smith 1 PAINT SALE SPECIAL ™ 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER PAINT PURCHASED FROM STOCK CcrU4\)ii\ LuvnbtR Co. ■ . • [sale 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 T PAINT SALE �■ Jackson belongs, is setting aside (extra money received in benevoAnnounce Winners iencM for that purpose. The cost of MIDDLEVILLE publication-1* *.<tlmat rd at 1300 OfForensieContesI By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« Interewting Robby • Mrs. Guy (Wrethai McNre, of Edd Tsmrr. Andy WJtiingn. of Middleville, has started a hobby that, Al Woodland lliji Grund Rapids, drove to Jackson is unusual nnd promises to be most YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS’EM Glrls from Mt. Mercy Academy in Friday and remained until Saturday interesting-(he .collection of calen­ Grand Rapids won two first! ptd with Andy's sister,-Mrs. Ann <Clay- dar*. She has good Mart and if you find any old ones in your be­ three second places Tuesday of last longing-—she would appreciate re­ ceiving them. She has many of later years but lacks those in the early years of tills century First place — Toni Adams. Mercy Academy. Grund RapidSecond place—Julia-Ma.sck, Mercy Academy. on Arlington > ticct. Mrs P. is cm- i Paul Spyker honoring the birthday ploved in the Blake Mfg company.of Tier mother, Mrs Dor.t White. * Mr. ami Mrs Rod Yates and chib' Also present were Mr. and Mrs. dun. of Charlotte, and the Bob Arthur 'Dori > A prey, and Me. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and two and Mrs.-Win C^idler and son. Pennsylvania. Mrs. I. । Denn. The Wengers were on their way to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids to .see his grandmother. Mrs. Alarmed by tynall Blare 'lhe Middleville Are department made a run Wednesday evening last Dr and Mrs, Paul Reed came up wt*tk to the Blake Mfg. company. from Detroit Friday and spent the weekend with her parent-. Mr. and Stupendous Money Saving Values Easiest Terms Arranged! a< IRR1 MILLER'S Thornapple. Purl Richey. First—Lucy Courser, of Portland. Second—Aldona Balys, Mt. Mercy Academy. Many lovely ^ifu were received and Interpretive Reading it wax a most enjoyable -vcning <krFirst—Caroline Smith. Mt. Mercy Tuesday. Mrs. Robbe and Mrs. pite lhe storm. Going from this vlAcademy. Hixrper went to Detroit for a couple Second—Eugene Murphy, of P«rt- of days’ stay in company of Jack Hooper, who lias completed his course at Ferris Institute. Big Rap- ID-DIAMOND COATS GROVE BRIDAL PAIR 8DIAMOND Neil, ot Hastings, were Saturday father Succumbs supper guests of the Lyle Neil fam-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandefur were ily. Arthur Ned 4s a brother and called to Kentucky Sunday by the Herman Nell Is »the father of Lyle | death of hir father. Harry Fish. Sr, Nell. * Gordon Chase --represented | « looking after Dick’s barber shop the Woodland school a; the FFA during his absence. convention at Lansing Monday and Tuesday. * The West Coats Grove Family* Beset by Sickness The Bob Wenner family, of Alto, Farm Bureau met Wednesday eve­ ning with the Lawrence Chase has been beaet by sickness lately but’ family, a Mr and Mrs. Hubert Woodman Saturday * The Sunday School Easter program will be at 10 o'clock. Special services will be at 11 am. We hope to have at least nock hospital the weekend of March 17 for care. Little Martin is being cured for by his grandparents, the Denny. Mary Bess and Ann Louise, William Cridlera, until the-family is ok. Bttbv Philip who recently lost of Milford, came to visit Hit par­ ents, lhe H. Woodmans. Sunday hlf eye due to congenital disease, They also called on the Paul Wood- now has his artificial eye and is coming fine. One day measles fol­ lowed the flu and other troubles. Uy were Sunday dinner gueJ.*.* BRIDAL PAIR Harper, who were home on 15-duy furloughs, returned to Ft Knox. Ky.. Sunday and nre getting ready to leave for Germany in May. The boys 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR tered service last July. Gerald Is the son of Barney Clsler and Charles of the Maurice Harpers. three daughters. Joan, Mary Alice and Beverly, are taking advantage of Easter vacation und Bob being home from MSU to spend a few days in lhe south. They left Saturday. * Coming in on the wings of the storm Friday night were our good friends. James ■and Jennie Rug? after a couple months In St. Pet­ ersburg. Fla. Last year the storm arrived a day ahead of them. * Ar­ riving in town Saturday evening Irom four months al Raymondsvllle Help Publish Song Book .j visiting them, by I^onords ambiiMtinbers un<| friends of Miss Leila [lance from Hartings. Is Bill’s broJuckson who would like to help on lher. Herman McCoimefi. who Is ill. thr project of getting into print the HR makes his home with his sister, wok of sacred songr of India which!Mrs. Clarence (Mamie) Marvin, In have never been published, can hand [ Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Haze] Derrick thrir contribution to Rev. George leaves this week to spend a few Grrttrnbergcr. Th e Middleville’ weeks in Californio with her dough-; A sentalionol value! Both ringi for less than you'd expect to pay for one. 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR a«r»i«r tU9M SHOPPERS SPECIAL 9-DIAMOND BRIDEGROOM *199 Right here's where you start saving the BIG money I DIAMOND SOLITAIRE UK Gold IMPORTED CUCKOO CLOCK IMPORTED CHINA Tailored Ring CUPS and SAUCERS Lady's T7-J«wol «»••/•* ttf to WATERPROOF MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND 14K Gold Mounting UtoUr $qi WATERPROOF SILVERPLATE BRIDE and GROOM UK GOLD BANDS Man** or tody'* New INTERNATIONAL Trucks are all-truck built No matter what size trucks you use in your business, you’ll find it’s better busi­ ness to use International Thicks, They’re all-truck from the drawing board out. No compromise with passenger­ car engines or components. Interna­ tional Thicks are all-truck built to stay on the job longer, more dependably. Fewer and less costly repairs mean you save BIG money over the milts and years. Don’t take our word lor it. Ix?t an In­ Thick prove it on your job. Modorn styling and foaturos Functional good locks—practical for • Power broket, power tteering, automatic tranimiuion. and overdrive, optional on many model*. EXPANSION SILVERPLATED WATCH BANDS HOLLOWARE 17-JEWEL WATCHES • Comfo-Vition Cab driver-designed lor extra comfort, extra tofety. • More usable horsepower from engine* deiigned tolely for truck work. ternational TRUCKS All-Truck Built to save you the BIO money! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigai Phone 2909 JEWELERS USE YOUR CREDIT 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS BUY NOW PAY LATER �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 29. ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Lyle OHJesple, of Janet Feldpausch. of St. Mary's North 'Muskegon, were weekend | college, spent the weekend with Mr. guer.u of Mr. nnd Mr*. Darrell and Mr*. Richard Fridpausch and Aldrich. . , I the Joe Huberts. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement bain, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeiimg$51,000.00 TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, nice building sites One hundred loot frontage and two hundred f«*ct deep each Your choice $450.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. Kitchen, living room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can be bought for $700.00 down Price------ . . $4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT IN COOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living roam, two bedrooms sale Price . ..... — . ...... $7,000.00 FORTY-SIX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road Has a modern two-bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work simp Twenty-five acres ol plow land, balance is woods and spring watered pasture Better hurry on this one il you want a place out a ways $10,600.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Ha* a forty-foot Move right in and start housekeeping.$6,500.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern home, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Hofsteins also available if desired. Real estate$21,500.00 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Has gas heat and garage. well located, 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one ha|f m.le off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and balh down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached land; balance in weeds and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kilchen, dming room, living room, bedroom and balh down Two large'bedrooms up Has hot and cold waler, good ba*emenl and new .$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at .. *..$7,000.00 “ "" FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchep and dinmg spate, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace Small barn. Price -..$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN AT. Twenty-two fool frontage, good location; one story building. Price .$14,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has Fitchen and dinmg space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch Will take a house trailer or a lake front lol as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place. »t$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with * good bathing beach. Hst new kitchen, new plumbing and teptic tank CoHafrhit kilchen and dining tpace together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shadt-Ail furniture including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$1,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Hat k.tchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm doors Garage 24 ■ 24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—-One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill 5t. Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site .. . $1 000 00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot six by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dming room, large bedroom, den, and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two tots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This home is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a SECTION THREE—PACES 1 1956 to 8 Area Cage Fans See Thrilling Games Throng Jams Gym lere as Lakeview 1 Merle's Habit Thornapple Scout Appreciation Dinner Scheduled for April 18 Rolling over the GOO hump Is getting to be a habit for - Merle Haines. Probate Judge Phil H. Mitchell, Thursday night he led Drewrys chairman, has announced the Thomapple Boy Scout district’s an­ Upper Peninniila Quinletn posting' 157-256-115 for a dandy nual ippreciation dinner would be held Wednesday. April 18, til 7 p.m Scorp Triple Slam at at the Presbyterian hall here. All adult* interested in Cub Eant iMniting Saturday mereial circuit as English dropped Scouts. Bo» Scout* or Explorer* Hostings and Barry county basket­ are invited with advance regisball fans fan* were in the jammed stands stand* Middleville Creamery rolled the here Wednecday nighl for lhe quar-1 only- other slam, walloping Citie-s of $1.50. ter-final -Class B* game in which Service. Battle Creek Lakevtew .ousted Kai- । aide Lumb<.r won the odd I Attendance will be limited to 250 and the reservation deadline la amazoo State High. 90-73. thenlone from orchard Industrie*. Miller Tuesday. April 10. transferred their attention to Lan- jewelers dropped two to Roush tail­ sing und &*st Laming Friday .und |ors and 34 norlM won two I Saturday for the finals of the from .nre„ MHSAA toumev. 1 . — - — -­ i Bob Lambert rolled 204-231-180 Thrilling game* climaxed the for a Gp5. 1956 tournament Saturday with Other good *coce.s: Dave Irwin three championships going to the 540, Hurvey Haun 203-558. Le* HuwKpper Feninsula and lhe Claw A Uionie 203-561, Ken Kobbc 201-545. trophy to Muskegon Heights which Don Derrick Kfl. Gordon Norri* 216­ 523. Wall Acker 538. James Millard Dr. Howard C. Jackson. 48. promi­ There are no Class A teams In the 513. Earl Abbey 547. Vern Harbin U PI 513. H. Long 501. J. Havens 210- nent Kalamazoo surgeon and former Stephenson. which eliminated 540. Dave Goodyear 504. Franklin State High athlete, collapsed and Lakeview from lhe Class B race on 1 Beckwith 502. Charle.s Hess 519. Hoy died Wednesday at the Hastings Friday. 74-69, scored a sudden death [Preston 202-525 and Dan Allerding High qym shortly after he arrived here to see State High play Battle double overtime victory over Detroit 222-544. St. Andrew. 73-71. to win the Upper' Tlie standings: Drewry* wins. Creek Lakeview in the quarter-final Peninsula's second title of the day. Enjjltsh 63. East Side 48S. Rou4i tournament game. Dr. Jackson, a personal friend Crystal Fall*, led by Glenn Wer-i46’2. Trio 45’.. Metal Tile 44. Orof Hasting* physician* and other* tin and Fred Woelffer who combined ' chard 39, Miller's 38, Bl. Martin 37. here, and hU wife, arrived shortly to score 53 points, had won the Class Cities Service 35. Middleville CreamC title earlier by nipping Berrien cry 31'r und Isbell Tire* 31. packed. Dr. Jackson climbed to Springs. *11-69 j ------------- • the top row of the sooth bleacher* ' lusts State High i I 1 Prominent Doctor Dies in Hastings Gym Wednesday Cor Strike! Tree spot to watch the Spartans and Cube, battle for the right to move into the semi-final*. Bob "Slicks" Bolton, playing one of hie best game*, poured in 50 points for a new Lakeview school Individual game scoring record in leading the Spartans to the win uver SUte High. All-Slater “Sticks,” a favoiite wilh Hastings fun.* despite the Sax­ ons* defeat al the hands ot Coach Dave Brophy's quintet, rank 16 out of 22 free throws and 17 field goals in-26 attempt*.. in 63 attempts while State High I7'r*c*c* 1U 1 clC V -Although the field goals were Identical, it didn't seem like It dur­ ing the clash as the Spartans roared ahead to a 28-10 first period lead and the Cute never came closer than the 18 points. Even so. the throng remalnced for the entire game to watch the thrill­ CRYSTAL FALLS .18 16 20 17—71 ing action. Tlie victory was the 17th straight BERRIEN SPRINGS 15 21 16 16—69 . Friday Mel Peterson led Stephen-1 CHASSELL .. son into the Cla&s B final* in which PORTLAND REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen Just been remodeled with builL-m oven and stove, formica lops and new floor coverings. Large litme” room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large bedroom down, bain down, two large bedroom Michey Bower*, manager. ha* an­ nounced lhe lineup for the All- j Star team which will face the De- 1 iroit Lions Traveling basketball ■ team here Tuesday. April 3. In a ‘ Barry County Polio benefit clash in' the new gym '. A preliminary is scheduled for I Players to make up the All-Star , quintet will include Ron Nash of the ' Bliss entry’ in the Hastings City > Cage league. Bill Kruko, Bob Rrlrl and Stan Snyder of the Barry I County Lumber company team; Don Bowers. Ralph Peake and Merle Schley of the Delton Grads; Has­ tings High Coach Lou Ung and Bernie Bowman, the championship Baldwin Chevrolet team; Warren, DeMond nnd "Dutch" RafTler. from Woodland, and Bill Guy. ol Nash- ’ ville. The Liotu rbrter will include Dome Dibble. Charlev Anc. la* Riley. ■ Sunny" Onndee and Norm Sw/n,-on. 6-G. former University of De­ troit star and professional player with the Rochester Royals Other* to play will be either "Jug" Jarard. i Bob Hoermsche-neyer. Bud Erick-1 son and possibly Al Darrow. I Sportsmen’s Ladies' Night Banquet Next Wednesday Members of the Burry County Sportsmen* club are making plans u> entertain their "best gals" "e<ltrtssday evetdnjr, April 4. at the club'* annual Ladles Night banquet The program will be highlighted by the screening of the Rose Bowl film* A representative from Michigan State University Is to be present for lhe showing of the films. Athletic Director Clarence "Biggie’ Munn will be unable to be present. Dr. Louis Nitsch, president of the club ha* announced. ■ The banquet Ls to begin at p.m. Driver Ticketed After S. Hanover Crash Hoyt Bartlett. 35. R3 Eaton Rap­ Ids. wa* ticketed for driving too fast for road conditions about 4 30 pm Friday when hU car »ma=hed medics who literally look "surgery heudon into one'driven by Leslie J. ! Pease. 42. ... Rl — Dowling, in the 1100 to the beachheads." —, — -Di addition to hLs wife. Dr. Jack-1 block of S. “ HanoVer. *UnoVer. son Is survived by three «ons. How-; Police Chief Richard Sunior ard. Jr. who was called Irom the said Bartlett was driving north State High student cheering section when hi» car skidded Into the after hLs father's collapse. John traffic lane on the curve, hitting Abbot und Richard James; onci Feaxe's Bouthbound machine. daughter. Enuiy Ely. und two sisters. Damage to the panel truck BartServices were held Saturdby and leu wus driving was estimated -it burial was in Mountain Jjigne cemr-, $200 and damage to Pease's 1953 (r A Pontiac ja* estimated ut 8200. lery. Mrs. Bernard J Cralgee and] Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen daughter.Lenore.ot St.Clair Shores.land .wan. Ls spending tills week with her par- rpend the ents. the George Deans. Bernard i and Mrs. will be here for Ute weekend. and Mrs. Uxv -AII Io---------- --------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 COOD FOUR ROOM RUHCALOW IN THI FIRST WARD. K.fchzn and dining area, living room, two bedropm* and bath. Full basement, gas furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, balh. utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic - Here Tuesday He collapsed net long after ’reach­ ing the seat. He was given immedi­ ate medical assistance by other physician.* at the game, but without avuil. Oxygen, brought by Wall­ dorf!'. ambulance, was also adminis­ tered. Dr. w. R. Birk. M.D.. coroner, pro­ nounced him dead on arrival at Pennock hospital. wa* called a "whistle-tooling" clash. Dr. Jkckson was reported to have Bolton fouled out with 2 min­ suffered a heart ailment. utes. 11 sec^pd« left In the third period after pounding the hoop for he participated in football, basket­ 25 point*. Peterson had 23 when ball and track and quarterbacked "Slicks" left the game. Stephenson the kchpoT* strong grid team in his graduation year. 11*25. He attended the University of With Bolton out. lhe Spartans “came to life" and at one point Michigan and received hi* medics 1 took tlie leud and nearly pulled the degree at Harvard in 1933. He game out of the fire. Hie Spartan* opened hi* office in Kalanuzno in led. 52-51. going Into the fourth 1941 after taking post-graduate sur­ gical training. frame. With five minute*. 43 seconds Igfl .LBL.Jackaou was a World War 11 In th> game. Bill Bun McNally, who hefo-find wus awarded the Navy had sparked the spurt, fouled out und Marine Corps Medal of Honor wilh Lakeview ahead. 58-56- Lake­ for heroic conduct In the South view held on gamely but with their two rcorlng sparks gone, finally Ing many Ilves and making |x>vslble the transportation of wounded over bowed to Stephenson. 74-69. greater distances than ever before The championship* by quarters: MUSKEGON HTS. .14 19 12 16-63 Ykttempted. trailing by 10 points at one point I Mrs. Mary Louise Carpenter. R3 in the last quarter, roared back to> Hasting*, escaped injury about 2:30 pan. Friday when she lost control on M-43 in lhe slush and Ice and , I her car went ofi to the right hitting For the first time Ut local his'*­ _a *tree —_ about .Un.., I12 *7 7**l — 10 !' -­ feel rfrom the Fl high tory. a quarter-final game Wa* way. Damage to the car was esti­ played here and nearly 2.200 paying customers jammed every available mated at $150. — and Mrs E. O Shorno wereII Frank Ritchie. Mr. jiki dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn -----------...... -........ ■ niI. Mrs. Ken Reahm nnd Mr. ........ und Mr Writ*, ut- --------Kalamazoo. Sunday 1 ■x**wr* R°>' D^Haven attended lhe Rotary'Shortju* plan to -pend Easter with LalOIlS' । conference in«St Joseph Pnday.1 their »on. Dr and Mrs D V Shorno. (Saturday and Sunday at Coldwater. Name All-Stars Bobby, Easter E. S. Robert of Jackson, will weekend with Mr. Ottosen and Mr. Dryer EVERYBODY IS INVITED 'CHICKEN DINNER (Country Style' AND COLORED MOVIES 1956 ROSE BOWL FOOTBALL GAME ' and 1956 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE Wednesday, April 4th . . Odd Fellows Hall 7 P.M. TICKETS . . $2.00 PLATE ... on sole at Leary’s Sport Center and by Club Members FREE DOOR PRIZES Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders NO-CARBON RECEIPT BOOKS ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS SALES BOOKS . . . GUEST CHECKS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday APRIL ,, , VestwaUValues FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS CARA NOME CARA NOME PERM*.SHEEN : L|QU|D NAIL POLISH : BLUSH & LIPSTICK Permocreme THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kilchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room nace —$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms 60‘ 1.25 THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ ments down and one up. One large apartment down has four rooms. garage, is on blacktop street. Price------------------- ------------ $11,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch down Two bedrooms and store room up. One car garage, nice shade and an extra lot that is very nice. House has gas heat. ..$7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music toom down Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and ha* a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. \ $9,500.00 A COOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good building*, 270 acre* of tractor land. One set of buildings ha* a four bedroom house wilh modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. .10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings ha* a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This Is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show thi* at----- $39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining tpaee and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price--------- ----------------------------------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large.lot. Prke $10,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kilchen. dining room, three bedroom* down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large' lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven mile* from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture- $8,750.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two loti. Urge living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price-------------------------------------- --------■.$11,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS, Sekemaa Ph<M« 4-4120 PhMM 2429 Kodak & Ansco FILM you should open a personal SERVICE . . each pic­ Block and While Here are just a few of the many good reasons why TRY OUR FILM DEVELOPING ture dated and bound or Cola checking in convenient booklet. account here . .. now: FOR FINE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Eliminates the old fashioned, stand'in-lme. cash­ in-hand method of paying bills Saves time, steps. . trouble. Gives you an indisputable receipt I your cancelled check I for every payment. ON TERMS YOU CAN HANDLE EASILY! • Gives you a complete, up-to-the-minute record Modest down payment ol your expenditures. Simplifies budgeting, tax Monthly payment* fitted to your income computations. Natural Curt PERMANENTS 1.50 Monthly reducing interest and principal • Does away with the risk of krtping large sums of money in your home or in purse or wallet. Medigum . . Coughing? Start Chewing 35c Coldene Cough Syrup $1.00 Russell Stover Candies . . . I*. $1.35 Box Stationery .75c up REXALL LUXURY TISSUES Prepayment privileges See our friendly experienced counselor today .32 REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 2.59 Hastings BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING ^59 BUILDING & LOAN BEN GAY Together they cpell «afety, convenience and efficiency. Open an account now! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Association 9 STUBINS BLOC. .79 I0U CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAI BEARS THE NAME REXALL PHONE 2503 Member Federal Reserve Syilem u4> Federal Depot!! Im»™« C«rp»r»tlep u—Un M SutWm SJUww �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS fiANNEE. THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1»» LATHROP'S ANNUAL 2 DAY JAMBOREE Friday & Saturday, March 30-31 Your Fine Response Last Year Has Made Us Plan a Much Bigger. Better Saie This Year . . . $60,000 Worth of Merchandise—All Reduced Prices! 1 i o o Name Larry Bird Bernie Stutz To Tri‘C All-Star ‘5’ The coaches of the Tri-C basket­ ball league have selected rhelr AU Star team for the season just closed. land; William HUI'and William Ames, both of VeratoulviUa: John Allgaler. of Be lierue, and Bernard Stutz, of NaahHUo. U<*ntkawn: Named on the second vtri nr were Donnie Hummel Vermontville; Lcolle Grable. Dimondale: William Hansort. Lake Odcwa. and David Target and Dick Hamilton. both of Nashville Given honorable mention were Marshall Meyers, George Forman, and Harold LeUon. Woodland; Ells­ worth Besemer. Carroll Moon and Tom Allgaier, Bellevue; Don Bulger and Carroll Gilbert. Olivet; Phil M file. Alnliun Carried Shlvley and Jerry Smith. Dimon­ dale: Dennie Sauers. Tom Senters and Dick Hazel. Lake OdMra; Lrr Francis and Ralph Showerman. Portland, and Bob Starring. Nash­ ville. ut Mfctd BOARD Of SUPERVISORS tolluH U.S lawWIK Nashville 4H Tractor Club Holds Meetings WASHER-DRYERS EVERY ONE A REAL BARGAIN—EVERY ONE A REAL SAVING 2 ONLY—GE LARGE 9 POUND LOAD—Wither Regular S249 95; Dryer Regular $169 95 FAIR PRICE SALE $339.95 GE 10 POUND FILTER-FLO WASHER-DRYER— Pair Regular $579.90 JAMBOREE DAYS $469.90 2 ONLY—FLOOR SAMPLES AIRLINER Twenty members and a number of parent* and friends attended the Sth meeting of the NarhvtUe 4H Tractor Maintenance club March 19. Club Leader Jack Green introduced W. J. Hart and JUchard Dyfcen.s who riiowed motion pictures which were interesting as well as itut ruettve. Another meeting was held Monday. 340.09 3I.OT SUPERVISORS W.7J 41. id A ‘.w MARCH 8ES8I0N a TWO ONLY O —.90 ■- -.-.-.I r»«.3<i 3--.il 3.HN.30 3.1V4.4O I'-'Vtino 1.30(1.00 14 Cu. Ft. GE's Sale $199’5 Magnetic Doors .. at. lU (IO Revolving Shelves Automatic Defrost ■a * a|M ff Wc Hope GE Doesn't Soo Those l< Prices—Wc Want to Keep Our I.* nil 3.73 Regular Price $529.95 SALE $299.95 SALE $259.95 $189.95 .,•1 ••, Floor Samples Wc Will Trade GE 52-Gollon—10 Year Warranty WATER HEATER Colrod Wrap Uniti—OUR PRICE ONLY $99.50 EVERY TV GOES I . i>>< AFTEBN'JUN bE«l»I0X Haelina*. Mi.hwun Mani. Ik lU'.-l 3.?‘. The Board rvmavenrd and .ailed tinier b> (OHUrwun W»H>-r II unmon.l. ,1 • -1 f. • Io Holl Call: All nirml.er» of lbw >i<mr.) Oia'rman llainmimii treated thr Board From *429” nd " sn.no »-uir. (•mnw.Kin Be.-k«1ti>. I»enyt> lHr«< ANNOUNCING AFTERNOON &E5SION Electric New Motor Service REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER BUST DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! BELOW COSTS1 Every TV Carries GE Warranty of One Year on All Parts FREE 2 ULTRA VISION 21-INCH CE* Genuine Mahogany CONSOLES— Rcgu'ar 5319.95OUT THEY CO $225.00 2 ULTRA VISION 21-INCH CE * Regular $2?9 95—CONSOLES « • BEST $LASH $189.95 2 GENUINE MAHOGANY 21-INCH LOW BOYS — CE — Pegu'.ir $299 95 . . HURRY! . ... .$219.95 TABLE MODELS—21-INCH—Mahogany Finish—CE Push Pull on l .rl « LIMITED QUANTITIES—WE CAN T REORDER AT THESE PRICES LIMITED QUANTITY CE .—7.7 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Regular $199 50 WHILE THEY LAST $139.95 ONE ONLY—II Cu. Ft. GENERAL ELECTRIC OUT AT $199.95 LIMITED SUPPLY—10 Cu. Ft. CE*—MAGNETIC DOORS—City Prices Advertised al $329.95 . . . ..OUR TRADE PRICE $229.95 Motors Repaired ... All Types Motors Rewound . . . Ports LIMITED SUPPLY—II Cu. Ft. CE—MAGNETIC DOORS—AUTO­ MATIC DEFROST—REVOLVING SHELVES—Citv Pr.cc 5129.93 I ■* .1 - OUR TRADE PRICE $299.95 Small Appliances Serviced T.V. Sales & Service CE II Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER—TWO ONLY AT THIS LOW. LOW PRICE ..$239.95 SALE $169.9$ TABLE MODELS—21-INCHSALE $149.95 M—Regular -159 95 Mode’ -OUT THEY CO AT ONLY $135-00 THIS IS A COMPLETE CLEARANCE SO FIRST COME—FIRST CHOICE! TRAFFIC APPLIANCES Real Down-to-Earth Values on These 20 PERCENT OFF 20 PERCENT OFF ■ $7.95 GE RADIOS . 20 PERCENT OFF CE SWEEPERS Caitor Bate WASTE BASKETS BROOMS $49.95 THESE are NEW 1956 Regular LIGHT WEIGHT IRONS 5 9.95 CE HEAT BULBS 6 Bulb, $5 00 CREDIT IN 3 MINUTES DOOR PRIZES BOARD OF .HUPERVIKOR-S • Farm Bureau Credit Or Your Bank Your Credit Needs Kept Confidential by Company Representatives DOUGHNUTS • BAR-B-CUES G. E PORTABLE TELEVISION ELECTRIC FRY PANS LATHROP LAKE ODESSA Appliance ' Clearance Sale Bendix.. Easy.. Norge .. and Speed Queen GE Credit WEAR-EVER ManhIO IJ.’.S Roll (.11 IP ’■« H. r'fi^!*r, EeUMt. EUn I ’0' feV SPRING TUNE-UP ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS SERVICED AND REPAIRED Coll us for prompt pick-up on your tractors GENERAL ELECTRIC Tubes Tested Free of Charge Picture Tubes Rejuvenated Save Money on All 1955 Washers & Dryers S5O°° to S6,OOO00 CE BULBS OF ALL TYPES • FREE COFFEE Ber.li I YOUR CREDIT NEEDS FROM MIXING BOWLS 'PYREX —Regular S3.50 $12 95 THukuTAY. MARCH 15. >1 Model Refrigerators ... A Few of These Models Have Been on Our Floor/But Are Nearly Spotless, . 69c GE STEAM IRONS oil.nop uu J. J. M.M.I William A Crl.llrr Karl MeKibhii. Ferri 11. Htereni ' Hugh H. Moled In bnt-rlleor Mead oummrle.l bl ,iui»r«uor J in.* Hitt tile trai -t.r in •uil.oeiird M'llm-i CarriH. Mol km. br bui.orslMK M.wd ►iq.f-.rl-.l l>. ilayor Hewitt that *!>.■ Board tr 813.'HUI from the l.rneml Fund to it.Il.ailh Fund ai thi. urn.. Nvtiiw 4’arrlr.l Oai-.-rii-.-r L’llm/lw. Chairman nt th. t-lienft'. Cumnlllr-. reinirt.,1 li. •Tnalfi. Tn..-. mailer referred t« II.. 1 .wanuller Motion In Mifa«i. .r S-«u » i|.iw.ri.-| |n Humrii».rr l-lal.l'. th.l ■'* ll*M» ■! H<tt>.uru tn 1 . .'i 1* M lidai. Motion < al 23.0V Franchise. Limited Quantities. FAMOUS REVERE WARE" PROGRESS ’ LICHT FIXTURES METAL IRONING BOARDS ’.*• 13 O" DE LUXE 40-INCH CE 40-inch Double Oven Regular 5449.95 - . . CE 40-inch Single Oven Regular 5399.95 .. CE 24-inch Spacemakcr Regular $249.95. . . 1 ou are hereby anlharUed Io tran-fer 30.84 C33 01 Irom Ibr Urnrial t und Io lhe Harr. Cui.nl) So..al Welfare lhe tul'w.iMt anumiib. fur lhe ui.ii.lh of Mar. h 1030. .. 1 I.IWW 30.73 II.K|.italiaall»n . .. Thur»a|>|'le Valley Horn.- . . I .-O'i Tbumain.lr Valle) Farm . .IF. •». Adminl.lrali.e ................. BOH.rHI 41.80 Direel Reilet ........................... 4 903 3U.S4 033.63 CE WASHERS—2 ONLY—9 POUND LOAD—Regular $249.95 JAMBOREE DAYS $189.95 Regular $289.95 1.041,; . r>.it|x imr i.i in.nik* in i.mi.aii.a tbe Hoard tor their •o->jMr»li..n , na|vrt,>ur Mead. CiMimui. the 91.01 f inanre luuuultlrv. »<ibt»iurd Ibr f'.l IuuIm: March di. 1930 340.90 Mr. Bo)d 11. Clark. 31-07 Barr, County Tleaanrer 374)4 ai.ut Rev. and Mrs. Jay DcNefT and daughter. Jacqueline, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Christie: Grand Rapids. and farm equipment See US on all your Farm Equipment purchases SUPPLY PHONE DR 4-7601 LASS IMPLEMENT SALES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Lake Odessa Phono DRakc 4-4011 Bendix and Admiral Freezers Crosley Refrigerators Admiral.. RCA .. Crosley Gas and Electric Ranges . . . Crosley Dishwashers . . . Elgin Water Softeners . . . Crosley . . RCA . . Sylvania TV and Radios SAVE ON OUR BARGAINS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 �tot aqtr.Q| JWW- nwir q. utf ■*■■■< > ■, .I ■ 1 j ’"y-PHTi '.yi? * ■■>4.4 urday dinner guests were Mr. and Floyd McClelland, of NashvUle. Mrs. Mra. Roy Henney, of Battle Creek, i Barr left f$r her home in Florida The EveretM *711 be guests over the Bunday. Easter weekend of the. Kenneys. | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dahliiouser Tlie Noahvllie cheerleaders are Mra. Orville Pursell called on her Visited Uieir daughter. Mr. and .Mn marking the end at a most succe.v,■ .Mr. and Mra. Edwin Reynold*. of Caledonia, called on their parents. uncle and aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Herman Wilson. of Charlotte. Sun- ful year. Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds, Wed­ Reynolds, Wednesday. The varsity squad consisted of Mra. Royce Dawson-and daughnesday. Mra. James Barr, of FL Lauder­ five seniors. Kay Montgomery. Guest* last Wednesday of the Roy dale, Fla., spent Thursday and Fri­ ten. Joan and Jane, are spending Everetts were Mra, Ray Dunckel and day night with Mra. John Rase. their spring vocation with her parMra. Jack Boland, ot Larulng. BaL- The ladies spent Friday wiUi Mrs. enta. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bow.dier. Ann Roberta, and one Junior. ' at Lima, Ohio. Janet Gariinger. Tlie George Deans returned from Kay. the captain, was a cheer­ Florida Monday evening. TTtey en­ joyed grand weather while there leader In the* .fourth, ninth. 11th und visited many ot Uieir Hastings and 12th grades; Janke, the fourth grade und all four years of high friends. school; Bemadlne and Mary Jahe Mr. and Mra. Paul Dean spent have held positions oh the vanity the weekend in Fl. Wayne. Ind- and for the past two year*, and Janet visited her father. Denny Conley, a was alw a cheerleader In the ninth patient at the Lutheran, hospital. grade. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond The reserve -quad Include-; Janice attended lhe wedding of Ray Bond and Helen Gardner at the Congre­ Brumm. Patricia Greenfield, Kaye gational church in Vermontville Reed and Gloria Russell. All of Saturday evening. Dinner guests on these girls are sophomores except Easter of the Dementis will be Mr. Patricia, wl'o u a freshman; and Mra. Orlo Brown. slructed the girls. Mrs. W. J. Field spent the week­ Today, the varsity and reserve end in Coldwater with the Cranston squads for the 1956-57 season will Wilcox family. be chosen. By selecting the squads Mrs. Ina Kenyon visited her I early they will have the Wimmer daughter, the Chuck Finkbeiners, of1 to obtain uniforms and practice to­ "and he told us how we may save Caledonia, over the weekend. gether before MIC the football Season Bruce Douglas, of FerrLs Institute. opMW next faR Selecting next yearas much as 20% on our property insurance. will spend vacation with his parents, cheerleaders will be fix faculty Mr. and Mra. Donald Douglas. | members. the coaches, -nd lhe ' Ri|hl! If your properly I, well-built ,„,| weMepf. you're a Mr. and Mra. Thomas English and kenlorx from this year's group preferred cwtomer." Tlul mean. you nuy uve ar much ar Mr und Mra. Ernest English, of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. 20,c on your properly insurance—through dividend pay. and Mrs. Voyle English und Mr. menti. Phone or sec us today; well insure you with one ■ and Mra. Robert Dryer. Of Americas strongest mutual companies—The Central. I Mr. and Mrs. Ditle Engel and I children, of Owosso, spent the week­ -end with hLs parents, the Earl Parker •'Jack'' Havens. 707 E. State road, who will be 71 April 4. ' Engles. C.M.ol ««,uo| Compo„, i Mrs. Minnie Tryon was a dinner suffered a froqture of tbe right guest of Mr. und Mra. Dan Roberts femur (thigh bone* about- 8:50 a m. last Tuesday. Mra. Tryon expects Sunday while working at the Grand to enter Pennock hospital this week Rapids Bookcase At Chair company for major surgery. ‘ fiaveas, the morning fireman. Tlie Roy Chandlers returned Bun­ day from Florida where they have spent the Winter. ‘ heard Havens calling for help. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Johnson Purdy notified Officer Robert and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ironside Roger* and an ambulance took were amooif those attending the games.gt Lansing Saturday evening. According to the police report. Mr- and Mrs. Bud Hartman and son. of Gaylord, and Mr. and Mra. Havens evidently slipped on the Ice Arnold Boulter, of Plainwell, were near the railroad siding at the Sunday guests of lhe Clarence northeast corner of one of the Hartmans. buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook and Havens has worked for The Book­ family spent the weekend at the case many years. Leslie Landte home In Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Florence Wingard, who accom­ Weekend gpesU of Mr. and Mra. panied them, remained for a two- Elmer Gillespie were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Tecumseh. week' vtrft. To Select Nashville Cheerleaders Today PERSONALS Jack Havens ■Fractures Thigh Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. n»M2su | HASTINGS 2535 Trio Hikes League Lead With Slam The Trio bowlers rolled a grand alam Monday night to increase their first plape margin in the Women's Bowling league in a night of bowling which produced few high rcores. Lucille tng’iLSh, Eva Karmes and Shirlev VanDenburg. all Trio keglera. rolled well. Lucille had 184-498, Eva 175-491 and Shirley 171-486. Betty James posted 174-485 and Luctlle WUUUs 177-475Oood ingle scores: Lucille Wertover 19t. Emma Payne 177. Evelyn । Eagle 174. Betty Gaskill 173 and Avis OMkill’ 170. Dr*«T)s posted a sweep aver Bon­ net A. Gown. Keegslra won three Ice's snuggled the odd one from Food tenter and Royal Cleaners and Piston Ring split. The standings: Trio 81 points. Parmalees 67'.-. Royal Cleaners 6». W & J 60, Piston Ring and Lewis PAO* thbo Do You Know That You Can Dry 3600 lbs. Of Wet Clothes * from just one cylinder of Skelgas? M';. ‘Die Banner 52. FUhI Center 49. Kfev*Ua 46‘. und DrVuny 32', Ken Stamm Leads Bliss Loop Bowlers Few decent scores were posted Friday night in the E W. Bliss bowling league but Ken Btamm came through with 200-586 to take the evening's series honors. Bruce Terry's 210-563 gave him solo honors Joe Burkholder rolled 208-545. J. U "Pete" Lubienieckl 544. Art Howe 518 and Harold Sherry 515. Dorothy Waite rolled 159 - 461. Barb Rivett 159-439. Peg Lechleltner 421, Emma Da Iman 410 and Jane Sanborn 404. Lathe increased its lead by snug­ gling all three from Repairs as the Pickup, dropped only one to the Assembler* Standards won two from Office. Foundry a pair from Side Floor. BUanter* two from Accounting and Mill two from the Blivet tv The standings: Lathe 571.-. As­ semblers 54‘j. Foundry 51. Ofilce 47. Repairs 42. Pickups anti Stand­ ards 39. Mill 38'.. Blisters 37b. Accounting 33'... BiLvieUs 33 und Side Floor 31';. Never because you pay less . . . only because you get more ! And it coils you only pennies a day to use Skelgas in cylindets. You can actually coak with Skelgas for less than 3c a m< •! . . . or dry clothes fur h»ss than 5c a load ... or heat water for less than 7c a day. . Why More Thon 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: Skelgas guarantees pure fuel and full weight in each cylinder of Skelgas . . because Skelgas is the only company that checka and controls the gas from the well to your hoYnc. Another Skelgas extra that gives "dollaraahead" performance. Skelgas was built on service! You eel regular free checks of cylinders and equipment . .'nnd you get regular free delivery of the cylinder*. These are iu»t two services that make Skelgas the outstanding name in LP-Gas! It isn't die low price that makes Chevrolet the most popular car going. It's the looks and quality—the ride and roadability—the cham­ pionship power and performance. SUIpi Dt.ulM, SUU* 0.1 Company,* P.O. 641 4J*. «mui City. Ms. Sure Chevrolet’s low price is important. It saves you plenty, when you consider what most other cars cost. But even more important to you are the qualities you get in a new Chevrolet Like its record-breaking per­ formance (up to 225 h.p.!) and nailed-down stability. TJiese are just two of the things that go to make driving more satisfying—and safer—in a Chevy. Driven one yet? We’ll be happy to arrange it. More People Drive Chevrolets Than Any Other Car-2V$ Million More! Air conditioning—temperatures made to order—at new low cost. Let us demonstrate! 123 CLAMOROUS PRIZES IN THE "SEE THE U.S.A. IN YOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST. ENTER NOW—AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Btoadway ' Phone 2680 -- MtrillGAS * Halting! ’.Ulnpa Ihrinun Jml Mvon Inr. 4li.-u. Itiil'iiK <U. A Ap<>lv»r>. r Ausrr-, Home Svpplf Bui Air. MrKshkv Flow C.n-rrirr B»ll«irr Bea'. H'ttie GsiSmle BisWipid*. Buyilm I'lumbinr * Hrjiint • ’BUnchinl Andtinu lUriiairr K > tie City, CU K*Um*ruo Sslr> A S«r». ButUraut. Muns'. ->krlo. S*lr-4 <»rvk» Tape and Minin . Citln-m. C. B Jlrtnus If* W.ltr.'. RjJlu A TVSrntr Cnisr Spfinf,. Ilultun . Bvtllr Smite ChsrlrvUi. Kit C'»»v>n liunbee C<a»|uny Cbulour. Vitals and Sw« Chrbvican. Foretm»l <ale< Coldnatrr. Dan. Cmt and I u»l Cnaapaay Cnteman Keller Elettric Coton Jobs Prrry Hardware Coaietnrk. Allen Sales Company Comtaniinr. ferry', tian A f-'lectrir Shop n«r K lfnek,ema Hardware E. Tana. City. Ja- k H-tru L Afipl l’<> Hot 4U >j|.« Rapidv R M Kull lUrdnare Ednarrt-burr Maaclwn Hardnan- ’ EMettille. Ja«4« Applian-e Evatt, S.mlh Furniture J-s!r* FairtHwe. Fairro-e Hardnare fomiuny Falivies.0.1. Swmataa Fui-uv. Coru»>r» Hardnare . Flint. 5belA>a Skrlaa.'Sale, A Sm fee Frrmoai, Smith llatdnarr A Gill Fruitport Ra>Il-iue Applian.e Gayfoed (vterenn SketAiaShvke Gko.-ur. Al'. General St.ee Grand Leda- Huew Applueur A Supp-’y C... Grand kaput-. Gerrit' Appliance llarti.-'q.jlartt-M Apptian.e Ha-tin<>. lawns, e AppliaiKV Si-re Hurl I'arh. Covey-.ni Hraitnr and l(>'ntsare llillnfale. Ltapi V. HicLvk HUland. E'.wnliurt ELmuIc Company . Imlay City. Bu.li slalga, k AppuaeKS Inl.ter. W.nd^ite Hardnare ladnas 1■ Hard.«.-e A Ippliasre Lanvinc. Skrtsa. and Sm ice I it—r Kalar-ar-.. Futp A A|<»lianc<: Sdk. I intro.e J I . . ..... . and -■ n I avUn, St.det'a Ap»>lu».e_StMrr I enkiM. Ruil-tira SapplyTuniSefvi,r J.itKola. Mead', llanlnare A Implement Co. I il.kftrM, n'olAnire', Hardnare .Malvtekma U'idtr Hardware Company Mini-lrr. Ziehen Aps>iun.e * MniHU. MajrndSr'.AptJiia.r ~Meetill. Whitney Hardware Middlevilrf. Lanrrmr Appliance Sluee Midland. Elntric H<-<ne<nalet, Shop M.ntrme. Betdrl Flumtnna A Atsdiance Mt Plettast. yhelca, SaleCAServu,* Xew Era. Heswlvnret Hardware Nm Haven. Funna aqd Clark Nik*. Hamilton Heatiui Sen>. r Onanay. Exhenauer tixoda Huron Hardnare Fab-t Brother, Prat Itur -n Phillip. Fred an-l Hardware PreM-ott. toedwe I urniturr Onmuny , Reading Rke'v \in4um.e Bufen City. Hiwen City Hardware Rryal thi Shetas, Salm and Set, he sutnaw. K’.iwnr « A|vFtan,r Company Si. Jvhn«. Uevlei'v Appliance banduAy. It»una» Appi.anie Sebewaing. Sdwwaios farm "Mippiy -SntbUle. I M Bru-r-and S.* . S.uth Havm. .'4el«„ Apptiame A K»lw»l-X* MJuiU'n. 'lautoei Bullkd lia. ' ytucUwider. Bt.«n - Hardware M->r*lv. F-h. ru A Hal .telwt SaatU Crnk. D-um< llunWagan! Holing I t :. , l>uan Fteittk Cv».i:*-| Wav laud. lavd- Edutg Compear Uot Branth. Hill • skeUa, A Appliance Whlltr-wre.Heierinan'nHardware A Variety YfwUaau. Budding Spcsialtir* A Equip. Co. �FACT FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1958 Funeral Services Draws Jail . MIDDLEVILLE Ter111, Fin cl for By Mr». F. O. Stokoo •»«"*’“ lorMrs._Hernienitt ,Lii/nor ■ PUn. 3 boapUal tn Ypsilanti. imunu . I iolation.s . MMdlavUle f | Keith E. Sherman. 22. R2 HasMr. and Mrs. James A. Stroup, I Held on Saturday Jack VanderVeen, who oompletcd tlni». pleaded iulity to two cliargeaL «. IV1CO me Air «. of South Bend. Ind., are Visiting . Saline, were guests ot .Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Rublnsou Wednesday. Mr. iwwma,, mt. Garc.u- service with lhe Air Corps ic| m„. Eunice E. Hermenltt. f has enrolled as a student at away Wednesday Wednesday forenoon forenoon . Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright. the Veterans veterans school school at at Pine Pine take. (। passed passea away take . Crtape . . hospital. .. ... PlainwrU. .. where j Up finfj---wo r p|U!l -Jj.45 for jsludylng rad|0 and t^ieviHon m, in * —---------------------.tniahinr liquor Unuor to l» a . minor and And wUc an(J HttJe slitfMB been a patient for 13 day.-.; furnishing She had been Hi aboip. one month 1 drew a J15 fine. $7.10 costs and his parents and stater. Mr. and Mr. Mrs Hermenltt was bom Aug 21. f"«r dav» In lhe county jail for Robert VanderVeen and Jane, where 183f>. tn Orangeville township. Barry! bc|ng drunk and dLsordrrlj. ' • Jack is when out of school. county. For the last 35 years «he| shc.rnutn was arrested bv NaahL lived about one-half mile west nf'vuie Officer Don Langham on M-tk5|. Prairieville. She was a life-long ajtrr he was observed---------driving er- । — --— -------------• -and Mra. Harry- SUmson. of resident of that communitj -------raticahy. northwest Th or nappie. are happy She was the daughter of Frank David L. Smith. 17. Rl HastingsJ over the birth of a grandron. Mark Bagley and Sylvia Collison . drew ... . a 315 tine plus casta fw il- . Harrison, bom March 20 to their son intoxicants in hts | and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. On June 15. 1908. she married ieraliv havi . ■ picked up by Hasting.-! Leonard Stimson, of Garden Citv. Peter Hermenltt in Hasting.-. 'ear ... ».> wa. | Surviving are one daughter. Mrs OtTiccr- Gurdon Trick -and Danny in the Ypsilanti hospital. The tad George < Evelyn • Adrianvon. a! Nee­ । weighed 0 lbs. 13 bs/.. and was boni ley: one san. Oita, of Prairieville: on hU parents* tenth wedding •m­ 110 grandchildren; live sisters. Mr; niversary. He h.u three sisters. 5, 7 EASTER SUNDAY Winifred Dunn and Mr> Myrtle APRIL 1st Dunn, both of Dowling Mrs. Nellie SURE TO DELIGHT Oappon. of Hastings; Mrs. Esther rr.r:ir u,,. ..•..rini.i at 11:13 «in Mr and Mis. Claude Rosenberg. THE KIDDIES Esterllne. of OLsego. onri Mr- R 'y Sunday .ind rqiftptncnt polled Yb the, who have been .'iicndlng the winter 'Clara। Can of Neeley; three AND PLEASE THE I.likr of Mr and Mr.-. Dale ! al Punto Gordo. FLt.. expect to brothers. Bcnjinnn Bagley, of Rl GROWN UPS Main mi the Ga>ktll road three nnd reach their home In northwest Delton: Glenn -----Bagley, of K.ilatna-,.>ne-half nulvj northeast of here.; Tliumapplc Friday. * Nice to see --------- -------EASTIX XSSXtlS jzoo. nnd George Bagjey. of Prairie- -h -.icver, the oil burning stove which Glenn Blake, about the streets again suunruuT sous had •.ht>atcned threatened the Hie tnuler traiittr had had been been good nnd 20 pounds - heaviVlllc----------------------------------------.■ •• Had 'feeling —* ' --' Funeral services were held Satin • u ntuvcd by Dale and his father and 1 ter. he rays * Miss Mary Ann BcnOMUSUU CAXST clay .v at .. 2 1 pin. a: .. ,1... the Hcnton-Smi M-nint.-Rrnim ’h . ou, whpn fJremCn arrived- nett, daughter of the Clayton Bcnstnuiu Funeral home In Delton. Rev Vic­ netts. is home from Albion college tor Jone.; officiated with interment l (or Easter. She was accompanied by Now on display tn Prairieville cemetery. I her roommate. Mias Barbara Labiclc , of Detroit, who remained until Mary I.ou Kacchele and .v College At Your frlkskt Drug Store ' Monday. * Kenneth Brog ta having friend arc visiting the Paul GnfBy Mrs. Leon Potts .... . vacation from Albion and with his felhs at Iowa City this week. Route M.ddic.riu Phone 3*2* '‘ wife been spending whv and baby uauy has hern spcndmi: • ' it It with his parr parrpls. pls. the Clulr Brogs. Brogs Mrs. Carlton Kaecheto and Mr*. I Mrs. Doris Haight and her sister. I * Mr. and Mrs. J L. L Rugg had SuniVibert MacArthur Iwd dinner on ;Mrs. -Alice Strumbcrger. mid her day dinner in Grand Rapid* with Thursday with their daughter'. daughter’ of Middleville, called on 1 their daughter. Mrs Milton Larson. Mary Leu and Joon, nt Albion I Mr.-. Fred Bowerman. Wednr-'diy. * 'and family; lunch with their ton. ‘Mr and Mrs Mon Pott- were din- ■ Robert, and family and also ;ailed ner guesta Wednesday at John Koi- to :ee Jim's brother Ray. lar- * Mr and Mr*. Franca Haight | Mr. and Mrs. David ntomjvon and son. Denny, and Mr und Mrs , and M)n larry, of Livonia, were Norman Haight and son. Netaon. at-1 guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Vernon tended lhe Scout program in Has- Hooper fmin Friday untjl Eundiy. ; tings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs । Larry spent much of *.he time with l.-.n Potts spent Sunday at the .Roger Wellman as both boy arc home of their daughter. Mr.- Mor- very interested in magic. * Melvin ri,. Lcwta and husband, in Kalama- Noah and Mary Trejip. U-M stu­ ; zoo. * Mrs Wrctlia McNcC and Mrs. | denta. will be home for Ea,-i<•: * | Efla Haight and B&verly Poland nt- 1 T-K teachers and students ar.- rn। tended Palm Sunday services at the ) joying Euster vacation which began j Meihotli't church * Mra. June Col- Wednesday and will not end until 1 turn, Mrs Fern Poland and daugh- I Tuesday. April 3 * Despite the very ter and Mrs. Wretha McNee were I stormy day and evening the style ! callers on Edith Stokoc Thursday. * i how Friday night at lhe school. I Mr. und Mrr. John Kollars visited ‘ sponsored*‘by *' ' ‘ drew a World War II Veteran . . 10 Years Local Business the JOY circle, Saturday ut Guy McNees * Howard gt food crowd which was encouraging ' Colburn and family enjuyed Sunday to0 the girls. , dinner at tits brother Lee’s in LaBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY • barge. STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY ELECTION NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of the County of Barry, State of Michigan: their daughter, Che F. E. Engles. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEfTTHAT at a special election to be held in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Monday, April 2,1956 CANDY PAUL BURKEY CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN 1 For the 1st Ward YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED World Famous Precision 1956 Model BRAND NEW Round Bobbin Sewing Machine Darns, Embroiders — Sows Forwards and Reverse Over Pins, Etc., Without Attachments Regular $149,501 Advertised in Vogue, Look, McCall’s, Etc. Now While They Last! Get Yours Now! Only $3995 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! EASY TERMS SAVE $109.55! This Sale Will Not Be Repeated! Positively Only at Hours Advertised! II. BONDING PROPOSITION. Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (3700,000) and issue meaical c«re^KUity?rCf0<* *** pUrp°*e ol con,,ruc,1°k *ni equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county Rate Limitatiuii Increase Proposition. lor laxc, within Barry Coun>y or lhe lawful bus-' 1 hv-e. propositions arc being submitted in accordance with .the following rciiulutiun adopted by the Board of Supervisors ol .-aid County on the 9lh day of January, 1956: • STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY V -Official resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of Barry County. Michigan,'on the 9th day of January 1956. to provide for the submission to the electors of said county, at a special election to be held on the 2nd day of April 1956. the question of the approval of a resolution to borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thou­ sand Do liars (S7U0.000) to construct and equip ? new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility and issue bonds of the county therefor, and to increase the constitutional property tax rate limitation by One and One-Half Mills on each dollar ($1.50 on each $1,000.00) for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975. inclusive, for the sole purpose of providing funds to pay said bonds. iepta!7d,EMdAS‘ B‘,,y C0"B‘y lBfi,,narr k"0WB *’ ““ Tkor“PP>* v«H»y Ho»« >• o« »uch »ie that-it is obsolste ind should te WHEREAS, the State Welfare Department will not autborixe its use for bed patients, and WHEREAS, there ia a great need for a county medical care facility where bed patienta may be treated and WHEREAS, in the judgment of the County Board of Supervisors, it is deemed necesssry for the welfare of the slid County and its cituens to provide (or lhe construction and equipping of a new infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility and for the County to borrow the sum of money necessary to oav the cost and exneniea th,r,nr snU tn .... Il.. WHEREAS, the cost of constructing and equipping the said new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care rnyrll,(L>»aLh!ei!‘ ,ed «by & Gu* UJVe',m,.n A*ch,,*cl*» o( Gflnd R«P>d», Michigan, to be Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ( S7OO.LM.lO I. which estimate of cost IS herehv rli*rlnrra In I —A • anal ... . . . WHEREAS, un »«>ury to tilH the utd eum ot Se.eo Iludt.l Thotmod DolUte (ItOO.OOO) by bonowioh end teeulni a, bond, lie County there.oi. and • • mhtmaiy including, as a part thereof, a county medical cate la< WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Sectiot tuna* tor th. payment of slid band.; . SUPUSHARF THREAD CUTTER STATE Ob’ MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY April 2, 1956 place tt-ero-s (X)An the x|tiMr-W thr left rd the won! “YEfr^r ’‘ the isiblc. I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. ’• Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be levied against all propeity in Barry County, Michigan, (or all purposes except payment of obligations 'ncurred before December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the ConsliluUoti of Michigan, by one and one-half mills on each dollar (31.50 on each >1,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalised, of all property in the Coufcty for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, both inclusive, the proceeds of tbe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of P*>>ng the principal and interest of bonds of said County in thfe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Seven Hun­ dred Thousand Dollars ($700,000), to be issued if authorixsd by the qualified electors of said County, for lhe purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? YliS SEWS FORWARD AND BACKWARD AIR COOLID AC DC MOTOS 10 OFFICIAL BALLOT 25 YIAR GUARANTEE! BOBBIN WINDER " 'm°Unl ’ I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. Shall the limitation on the total amount ot taxes which may be levied against all property in Barry Coualy, Michigan, for all purposes except payment ot obligation* incurred before December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution ot Michigan, by one and one-halt mill* on each dollar (31.50 on each 31,000.00) ot the assessed valuation, as equalised of ill properly in the County toi a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to'bc used forthc so.<purpoM ol paying lhe |>nncq>ai and interest of bonds of said County m-lhe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Seven Hun­ dred Thousand uoilais (»7uu,ooo), to be issued if authonxed by the qualified electots ot said County, for the purpose ol constructing and equipping a new county intitmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? II. BONDING PROPOSITION. Shall Lhe County of Barry, State ot Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (3700 000) and issue and »en its bond* therefor, for the purpose ot constructing and equipping a new county intitmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? K ' 2. Said proposition shall be stated on separate ballots to be prepared and distributed bv the Countv Clerk in the manner required by law, which ballots shall be in substantially the following form: ' FULL SIZE HEAD AUTOMATIC ' 7 1. Tli.it a spcci.d election be called to be held in Barry County, Michigan, on Monday, April 2, J 956 fur lire purpose of submitting the following pro|H)sitioni to lhe qualified electors of Barry County, Michigan’ Expensive Features! PATCH-O-MATIC ... ....................* ' ' ................... NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT: Double Check ALL These 14 DeLuxe (Your Credit Must Be Established) - Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be levied against all property in Barry County, Mickigaa, for all purpoaes, -e5c!?‘ J>lyrac?t 0< ob,|tatloo> ,"cutF*d b*f°i* December 8, 1932, be increased, provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one and one-half mills on each dollar (31.50 on eaelFSl,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalised, of all property in the County for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, both inclusive, the proceed* of lhe levy thereof to be need for the sole purpose of P*yi»K the principal and interest ot bond* of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Siren Hun­ dred Thousand Dollar* (3700,000), to be issued if authonxed by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical care facility? consiruciing CLAV HUIS ATTENTION . . 1ST WARD VOTERS - the following propositions will be submitted to the electors of said County: I. TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION. Firemen Alarmed JACOBS Pharmacy . - . W OFFICIAL BALLOT STATE OE MICHIGAN COUNTY OK BARRY April 2. 1936 FLOATING FOOT SEWS OVER PINS Ik AND NEEDLES^^^^ i><|M»Miir>ii, plaica cr<i" (X) in the square hr the left<4 the wor<l ‘‘YES”; (X.l in the square to the left «,f the word "NO.” Before leaving the lallnt is nut ca|»i -cd ami >>> that the numbered comer i- visible. II. BONDING PROPOSITION. > Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Se.en Hundred Thousand Dollars (>700,000) and issue and sell its bond* therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a part thereof, a county medical caic facility? . . , ' VES N<> 3 5WINO OUTkACl WINDS BOBBIN WHILE SEWINO VARIABLE SPEED FOOT CONTROL 7 SPEEDS . ' • All l.td.lir ..ft.. tab, r.( required by 2<.itig k--,,Inn..ii shall not. become effective or binding on -aid Contity until and unless the proposi- ■ led to be submitted .shall be approved by the qualilicrl electors of -aid Cutintv vutiim al said special Id thi r< in on Munday. April 2, .1956. ft* . , . oj. the nun dur s nt the Board of Supervisors having voted in favor of (he adoption of the foregoing tlnii'-'i, tht-(7hniiTnan thcri-npoiT dcrlarejl that *:it»l rcsohtiion was duly adopted. • COMPARE WITH ANY MACHINE COSTING $149.50 OR MORE! AVIS TYLER. County Clerk . Without Attachments! ( HINES, brand new 1956 mn<l< l«. dr everything without attachment*. ! ZIG-ZAG Automatic hole*. hlindslitchra.- . mnnnsrams, embroider Parts Interchangeable With Otho TIME While they actory represents. Famous Standard Brand Machines Everywhere WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 106 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS COUNTY tREASURER-S STATEMENT I. Boyd H. Clark, 7 teasOter of Barty County, Michigan, find that as of February 20, 1956, the total of all voted increases over and shove the tax rate limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affect­ ing taxable properly located tn Barry County, Michigan, is as follows: Taxing Unit ise.d Rate l asing Unit rX'r»» per >1,000 Inclusive School Distort Inclusive Welcome r> (r. Carlton $15.00 1953 to 1970 Caledonia Ft 1956 to 1975 Culver 7 Johnstown 5.00 1951 to 1955 Celedoma . 1950 to 1969 Johnstown 12 tr. . 5.00 1952 to 1963 Thornapple Kellogg 1952 to 196.1 Chidester < Rutland 1952 to 1969 Plainwell Community . 10.00 1955 to 1973 Nashville Kellogg . 1956 to 1057 Ross Kellogg . . 7.00 1952 Io 1967 Delton Rural Ag. 1952 to 1971 Edger 6 Rutland . . 10.09 1953 to 1964 . 12.00 1950 t® 1969 Bullis 6 Johnstown 1952 Io 1962 1952 to 1971 Richland Rural Ag. Fr. 6.00 1951 to 1960 Algonquin* I Rutland 15.00 1932 to 1971 Altoft 5 fr. Hasting* .. . 1955 to 1969 Wayland Ft Penfield Fr.” 4.00 1955 to 1974 - 10.00 1955 to 1974 Wayland Fr. 1956 to 1975 Penfield 2.00 ... 10.00 .1950 to 1969 Bristol 5 ft. Johnstown 1954 Io 1055 Penfield* 1953 to 1972 1955 tn 105?, Townsh'p Y *• kl»v 9 Ruilind to 1955 Woodland . 1932 to 1971 1955 to 1959 THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to thr Statutes of the Slate lion of the Board of Supervisors herein set forth. BOYD H. CLARK, Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan and piovided and pursuant to ResoluAV1S TYLER, County Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 10M Mra. AU Myer* U In Ann Arbor Banner Ulaaolfled Advertising Uii* week. | Column* for quick reault*. OBITUARIES Northeast Woodland PAGE FTVE Aiks Bids on Wall , Attend Conference Driver Ticketed After Causing $1,150 Damages Halting* l* asking for bld* for lhe I Robert II: Carbon and J. Gilbert sinking of a third well and connect­ ‘Tate, from Hastings participated in MBS. HAIDEE BELLE BUXTON the industrial relations conference WOODLAND EVANGELICAL ing pipe on a project expected to । on 'The Grievance Proce**" at UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH coat more than 142.000 Blds will be Haldec Belle Buxton. 75. of Ban­ ‘Michigan State University March opened at 2 pm. April 17. field. Michigan, pataed away at Arthur D. Burch. Minister Community hotpktol in Battle Creek Worship service. 10 a.m. Saturday morning. March 17. al 8 Sunday School. LeRoy Flesaner. a.m.. following an extended Hines*. supt. 11 a.m • Ba^ea and Mias Elaine Bates attend* dale. was ticketed for driving with­ She was born Oct. 14, 1880. thr Bible study and prayer service ed a bridal shower in the home out a license and for improper pass­ ZEHNNR’S daughter of Rufu* and Belle Moy) Wednesday. 8 p.m. of Mrs Ruth John, of Alma. Sat­ ing by Underaherlff Richard Endsley Stanton. In Maple Grove township. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 7 pm. urday in honor of Mln Dorothy after a mishap at 2 p m Friday-on n,.. 1 ------ ii J:. .X'* a au-'nap at a pm maay-on Barrv county, Michigan. She was Services Sunday. 8 pm. FRANKENMUTH, Midi. ? Mr’ #nd El*0011 Hen’ County Road 811 in OrangeviUe married on June 20. 1901. to Sam­ ne> and *on spent Saturday evening township. •------- *-‘uel A. Buxton of Maple Grove town­ WSWS meet* Tuesday. April 3. nt in the home of W« sister aiid family. i Undenheriff Endaley said Marship. They Jived in Maple Grove the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Cori Enz. Mr and Mrs. J C. RockafeUow. ot and Battle Creek before moving to * Fajnily night and election of offi­ Onondaga, i Mr and Mrs. Harold'______________________ their present home near Banfleld 28 , cer* tor . the coming were poet- Cooke and family, of Hapklnv. were. The machine crashed into a years ago. She was member of _ a_ -----------_ poned. and will be held at the Saturday dinner guesu of Rev. and .southbound car driven by Harn the WSCS and a loyal loyal worker worker for!church for I church Wednesday. April 4. Potluck Mrs a. D. Burch. : Mintz. Rl Dclion. despite Mintz* the church. She was also 1..a---------member .— supper at 7 30 * The Youth Fellow ­ ----Dinner guesL* of Mr. and Mrs. I almost Mopping far to the right in of the Farm Bureau. She wa* alwayr ship appreciate* the response of the "ill Leu-on Sunday were Mr and Jan attempt to avoid the collision ready to lend a helping hand to the public in their old paper collection Mrs. Earl Cole and family, of Fre- i Mintz sullfrcd a cut lip and needy. She loved flowers, lhe nor­ last Saturday, and will be happy mont: Mr. and Mr*. John Letson bruLsc* and' hi* wife. Lucille. 47. thern wood* and the feel of a fish to gather an.t tiuit wo* overlooked. and family, of Ada; Mr and Mr*, injured her left- arm knees and pole in her hand. * Rev. and Mr*. A. D. Burch were Ralph Letson and family and Carl I face. Surviving besides her husband arc in Chelsea Monday and visited rela­ Johnson, of Charlotte.- * Mr and' Damage to Martinez * car wa.'Chicken Dinner Capitol . around Manchester. . Mr*. Karl Eckardt were Sunday I e*t.rtnated a: 8500 and damage to three daughters and one son. Mrs. tives in atyl Louise . omun apent some d>nncr Mr*. M50 Harold 'Gcnevievei Stanton. Has­ eiMIIC gue.M* I .. . of Mr. ----- and--------- Forest1 Mintz'* - .... .. at -----------------------of the World" -------------• tings; Mrs. Harvey • Josephine > time last week visiting her sister.' UeCamp at Pleasant Point and Mr*. Lillie Miller, of Hastings. * BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Cheeseman. Nashville: Mrs. Harold....................... , ! vt5Itcd ML" Olga Eckardt a: the I C (Beniecei Gray. Olivet, and Gor-| Rev. and Mr*. A. D. Burch were home of her brother. Lewie, in don. of Banflcld. 6 grandchildren Tuesday dinner gticsLs of hi* daugh­ Grand Rapid- * Janice Sue Enz and 5 great granrchlldren. 3 sisters ter nnd family, Mrs. Shirley Weber, was the Sunday guest of Sheryl and 2 brothers. Mrs. Orin iNelb of near Galesburg. Mrs. Weber and Batea in the home of her parents. Durham, Bellevue; Mrs. Grant Mr*. Burch rpent the afternoon in Mr and Mrs. E J Bates. * Mr and • Lou lei KnlfTen. Wasco. Calif.; Mrs. Kalamazoo, a Mrs. Victor Ek-kardt Mr- Arthur Bates and daughter*. Jay <Katei Cole.'Nashville; Mr. E. attended the Woman's Republican Dorothy and Elaine, were Sunday G. Stanton. Lakeland. Fla., and Mr. Federation dinner at the Mazonlc dinner guests or Mr. and Mr* Gallen Warren Stanton. Dowling, besides Temple In Lansing Thursday. * "ortley nt Lansing tn honor of Mr. other relatives and a host of friends. Victor Eckardt attended the fourth Bale*' birthday. PING Pale, withered hands, that tor Public Health conference In Ann Miss Laura Letson. MSU student. Arbor la*t week for several days. many years : 'Pending her vacation with other , Rev. and Mr*. A. D. Burch were members of the Christian' Union j Have soothed away the sorrows. accompanied to Grand Rapids Foundation at a Ba pt Ih Mission | And have wiped away the tears. Thursday by Mra. Roxie Shelter nnd school In Jacksonville. Fla. * Guests ' Now in sleep so calmly folded Mrs.-George Kussmaul to visit Mis* ol the Woodland church Sunday Upon that patient, loving breast; Olga Eckardt in the hbme of her were Mr and Mrs. Robert Kean Fingers once so quick nnd active, ।I'brother, Lewie * Mri! Vidor Eck­ .•nd Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber, । Feet tired and weary, body heavy I ard: is spending the week visiting of near Kalamazoo. MLv, Mary Ann I with pain. She's journeyed on to n brighter Uieir daughter nnd family. Rev. and wwrr was baptised bv her grand­ Mrs. Richard Tholln. and daughter, father. Rev. Burch. * Mr. and Mr*, j land 1 of Chicago. Ill. helping to celebrate Hvvnjnnd Dalton and son. David, of In Ood'3 paradise, she reit» In peace. । the first birthday of her grand­ Lake Odessa, who have been spend- । ct,- nni Div daughter * Tlie honoreff birthday mg Mime time in Florida, have re- | ? S’*" *n the home of Mr and Mrs turned to Uieir home here. * La­ obe„rJy ’£‘4 *?°n‘ 1,1 W,-|Karl and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eck- verne J. Jackson received baptism nois Dec. 26. 1868. and •it Sunday morning services of the , kwo. lhe ,llr daughter uaugiuci of oi .ardt ardt Saturday evening were Mr. anti Jphn and Margaret. iPry* Oberly. Mr, Ray scliecl. lor Mr ScheelT Woodland EUB church, and united ] and died March 17. at Pennock birthday tn church membership Mr* Bruce; hzi*Tillu1 __ .. hospital. MUs Dorothy’Bates spent Friday Eekardt.aUo unMed in church memShe was married to .Jasper Reid night and Saturday with her par­ Ikrshlp. * Miss, Carlcne Bate*, of | Dec 26. 1888 T<> this union one son ents. * Pat Bickert, of Lansing, Grand Rapids wav Uu- weekend1 This Experience Is Valuable to Our City Council was born. William Reid. She also spent FYiday evening in the home guest of her parent*. Mr-, and Mr* I leaves six grandchildren. 16 great of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate*. War­ Carl Enz. grandchildren nnd two great, great, ren Wortley, of Lansing, spent Sat­ grandsons; two sisters. Mrs. Mary urday night with his grandparents. BANNEll WANT ADVS. PAY Livingston, of Mt Pleasant, and Mrs Kale Story. <H Lowell, and a number of nieces and nephews. Two grandsons. Robert nntTWayne Reid, preceded her in death She was a member of lhe Hastings Bap­ tist chtlrch. VOTE FOR LANNES KENFIELD ON YOUR Pin la visit Candidate for ALDERMAN lit Ward 4 Years Previous Experience on City Council Your Vote Will Bo Appreciated I'M AMAZED AT Ml LASCE, KUSHY LlTftRS NOW I'M ON MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE/ LAWN SEED? ELECT 3122 69' BECKWITH that it protected jj»i.i‘< the toil Candidate for »rf<J i» protected with on ex- ALDERMAN Feed Master Mix Sow Concentrate 4TH WARD Get Big, Profitable Litters EFFICIENT SERVICE AS CITY CLERK. MASTER MIX Sow Concentrate give* un­ litter weight . . . improve* livability!- Pigs nt birth are heavier nnd grow faster . . . the right start toward early market. 1J7 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks G. E. GOODYEAR YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED born pig* all the nutrients they need . . . increase* A ok About the Mailer Plan THICK «i|h IIARIH TURF. OVER 9 YEARS OF FAITHFUL, Hordwo re Mrs. Kirncr Laubaugh. of Baldwin, spent part of la*t week with her parents, the william Gillespie*. of Center road, helping to care for her father who is iH. ■Mr. and Mrs. "ayne Robinson und family were weekend gucsU of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Robin­ son. Wayne works on the WKZU news staff in Kalamazoo. FRIGIDAIREleads the way WITH THE FINEST 1956 LINE OF REFRIGERATORS ON THE MARKET — PRICED TO MAKE THEM TODAY'S TOP VALUES-BY ALL ODDS lids slunningly sljlixl I95(il'ti"id.lire Refrigerator is typical of the iiViny Frigidaire high-quality rcfiigeralor values wc now offer you -in sizes In fit even- family’s needs. cuoic root CAPACITY SPACIOUS JUrt* FSttH* CHEST cu*» acioss twt to* IXTIA »OOM to* TAIL Bonus • THltt niLl-WIOlH SHtlVtS THAT tin out IIVl tOOMT DOO* SHtlVtS INC<U<HN<1 TWO SFKIAl SHUVIS IO* (OGS- Att etMOVAKE 75 Model SA-80-56 STAR CHIEF TWO-DOOR CATAUNA A Performance Sensation,... A Fashion First! LESS-, trade-in allowaner_fnt your p refrigerator equal Io its true full value to and it can be yours for even LESS than its low cash price ■K-lf your present sefrigerator is worth you pay only you pay only efficient team with Strato-St rank power! loo. when you sec. how it tames traffic automobile performance—and that's And what a team it in! There's the blazing "go’’ of 227 horsepower torn in and shrinks the miles. For Pontiac |x?rforniancc outstrips in the most modern, high-comprc&sion, high- neers, Pontiac designers set rm equally lorquc engine you can buy! new a breeze any other on the road. And it didn't just happen! 125" Gtt the belt Mrifiralor... Value * Just ;u-forward looking-ns the engi­ trend in styling . . obviou.-ly There’s the incredible smoothness of branded with the stamp of the future. Stralo-Flight Hydra-Ma tic’s* liquid ^PMUjilmg and the instant, positive action Surprisingly, all this unezpf-a-kin.r| |i{rr» Then they added .-mother triumph, the all-new Slrato.I'light, Hydra-Malic * ' of its gears. wonder formative and style is priced well within lhe roach of any they’re calling ncw-car buyer. Wo Pontiac invite you to come in soon fur the facts. America’s No. 1 spine-linglcr! You will, You'll take a big stop ahead when you do! No -w ,’W STIIA tO Sl'ISEAK . You can (hun ucltnilly Punlioc forlute-priced h yuu buy icona Idb>y, payyhuitiroun fur 4 J models of lhe. Hi rec! Get Frigidaire - CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . Pontiac engineer.! started from scratch with a brand-new especially engineered Ly work as a super-' 150 s 92 There’s an all-new way to measure measure it againstVontiacf Slr.ilo-Slreak V-8 engine. a Iradt-in of, say, $65 — a trade-in of, say, $40— The cur »<y. GO nnd the price won't slop you! REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS (y . �THE EASTINGS BUffltK TKVRSPAT, ilWB 29. WM PAOKSTX WHY SAVE LINT? rin u/acued to spend Easter in Detroit with their daughter. Mrs Al Simon, and (amity. --- !--------f Unite for Good Friday Service The Middleville Methodist church will unite with the la*ighton E. U. B. church in a Union Good Friday *ervice at 1 o'clock at the Leighton Nortlieastern and Southeastern | church. R«, George Gretlenberger. PTA.'s met Tuesday, March 20. ut of thr Middleville church, will 7:30 In a Joint meeting in North- j preach and the Leighton church Will mtcm's all-purpose room. » furnish special music. fhllhp Swander, at Wrulrtn [ Michigan coliegr'-i Speech Clinic, talked on speech problem* and difficulUM. Wilh him were four adult case: By Mrs. Asa Frost who have severe speech difficulties. phone 2224 These persons demonstrated what is ■ Routt I. Middleville being done for them. R. O Cridler spent the weekend Basic problems in speech dtfficuttirs rest on the fact that parent- »of Match 9 at a State twlmrnlng know ro little about teaching chil­ tmeel at Ann Asbor. * Judy Cridler dren to Tolk. Children between, the entertained d group of friends at ages of 4 i^nd 11 are brought to the her home Friday. March 17. Guests, ’ clinic as delayed speech cases. I besides her brother. R G, were The first step in determining IGaynell VanWceldon. Donna Moore. how much help the child needs is Joanne Irwin. Lewu» Tliomp'-on. Don to interview lhe narent. This is Williams. Dick Washburn and Mrs. done to get as much of lhe child’s H. L. Lasswll. the latter asstslihg as medical history, social habits and Cu-hCMteU while Mr. and Mrs. Reg growth as possible. Hearing . is Cridler were attending a dinner nt always checked. the Fountain Street church. Grand Some speech trouble starts from Rapids, given in honor ol the church birth os a deformity of some type in choir. the lips, mouth or throat Surgerv Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nehup und can be performed in some cases to family und their guest the weekend correct this trouble. Conditions in til March 17. Raymond Nelson, ot the home are a primary cause of Detroit, were dinner guests of die some speech problems. 1 Oliver Nelsons in Vermontville Sun­ A person with a speech defect ! feels he Is being penalized by nor- day. Other guests were Mrs. Caro­ line Nelson, ol Rudyard, and Mi .mal people by beiqg Ignored or and Mrs. Pptc Bapcarl, of Vermont­ ■ pitied. The handicapped will usually ville. * Mr. and Mr.. Harry Sickles, resort to one of two things; either of Kalamazoo, spent the March 17 by being aggresrive or belligerent. weekend with her brother und fam­ Parents try to over protect a ily. Mr. and Mra. Carl Newman. handicapped child. Mrs. Sickles is still walking with Stuttering is a major problem. crutches from injuries received in A primary stutterer Ls a child who an automobile accident more than doesn't realize he has a problem. n year ago.________ Stutterbig is caused by parent* nnd Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Klunip at­ adults who keep at children to slow down and talk more slowly so to be tended the funeral of their cousin. understood. After a time this child Ted Super. in Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Car! Marble entertained rela­ begins to realize there is something different about himself. A stutterer tive* Sunday. March 18. in honor should, no doqbt In all cases con­ of two family birthdays, GueaUWrtc Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Buckley, of sult an expert. Laming. .Mr. and Mr*. Neal Cook The first thing for all who have speech trouble is to learn they must nnd daughters and Mr* und Mrs develop an objective attitude toward John Schreuder und Lori Birthday* celebrated were Nyla Marble* und their problem. Mrs. Buckley's. * Mrs. Carl Newman visited Mr*. . Irene Middleton in Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Middleton has n fractured knee resulting Irom a fail from a step ladder. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Tlie Prairie Literary club met MMdleville Pkone 3407 March 14 at the home of Mra. Mrs. W. B. Robertson, who has Russell Bender. A deucn luncheon wa.s served to 12 members und three been spending several weeks in children After a brief business South Carolina with her daughter nnd family, has returned to the meeting in which it was voted to make a contribution to the Red home of her son. Richard, on Grand CnMs und school und hospital fa­ Rapids street. * Mr. and Mr- Rob­ cilities discu-xsed. thr progruin ert Lichtenberger and tro children came from Pennsylvania Friday eve­ ning because of the Illness o! her mother. Mrs. Mattle Benn way. nnd expect to return home Wednesday * The Charles Visbeck family, who have been spending several weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Visbeck. returned to their home in Norfolk. Va . last week accompanied by his father, who win remain for a few weeks. * Mr. nnd Mrs Seward Brock visited their daughter. Mr: Edward Perkins, and children in De­ troit Monday through Wednesday. Mr. Perkins is fcr Waukegan. III., where he was transferred recently. * Robert Potto was a nmnbrr of the Civic Players cast in Grand Rapid) that presented "The Solid Gold Cadillac" last week. Misses Minnie and Eva Matthews who ore staying at the home of their brother. James Matthews, at Has­ Across the street—or across tings. were Tuesday dinner guest* of the country—we move any­ Mrs. Lottie Lleblcr and Miss bora thing safely and quickly. Arehart on west Main St. Their brother, James, had gone to Grand Rapids to see his wife, the former Lottie Teusink. a patient at the Fer­ guson-Droste hospital * Mrs. Le'nore Steeby. of Leighton, war honor guest Friday at a birthday supper at MOVING ^TRUCKING the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick LOCALS LONG DISTANCE Veruink. in Grand Rapids * Mr. .u,.h ..>6.Z A and Mrs. Will Brog were Sunduy NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES dinner guests of the Ru*«cl) Hun bergers in Wayland. O’Jm were another sitter. Mrs. Henry oa r nite Buxton, and husband, of Charlotte, * Mr and Mrs Wil) Sweet expect । North, South PTAs Hear Specialist on Speech Problems PRAIRIE SKETCHES MIDDLEVILLE Woody's • K-B SUPPLY 9 planned by Mrs. Clarence French on tlie Civil War and Libby prison, was given by Mrs Oscar Kaechele and Mrs. Asa Frost in the absence of .X^ra French. The- club hxt planned a trip to tiie Grand Rapids museum in April, and will meet at Mrs. Oscar Kaechele'a, instead of ta stated in the club book. Mrs. Wil­ liam Cridler will have charge of Die transportation.- Detroit Flower Show Seven members of Garden club met witli of |he Burton Height* at Luke Side nrfiool in 1 B^efs dig deep, ! boys... they plowed down ARCADIAN 12-12-12! For deep-rooted corn that laughs at drought, plow down plenty of nitrogen-rich, HARD COLD FACTS • Barry County has no Medical Care Facility of its own. • The Thornapple Valley Home in its present condition, has been condemned by the Fire Marshal and the Welfare Department. • At the present time, we have 83 patients who need housing. Many of these need medical care. • These 83 patients are scattered throughout Barry County and other counties in nursing homes and in General Hospitals. • This costs Barry County $56,OCX) per year representing the amount that must be paid above Old Age Assistance grants from "the State; also operation of Thornapple Valley Home. This amount would not have to be paid if we had this new building. • Many of the patients in the Thornapple Valley Home would qualify to receive aid under the Aid to Disabled Program if we had a Medical Care Facility. A WARM HEARTED RESPONSE • Endorsed by the Barry Couftty Board of Supervisors. • Supported by leading. Citizens and by many Groups in the County. • Provide proper care foj the aged and indigent. SUPPORT THIS $700,000 MEDICAL CARE FACILITY BUILDING PROGRAM VOTE YES ON JJ MILLS OR $78,000 PER YEAR. WHICHEVER IS THE SMALLER, UNTIL THE BOND ISSUE IS RETIRED balanced ARCADIAN 12-12-12 on all your corn land. This concentrated com­ plete fertilizer provides the nitrogen, phosphorus and pot­ ash needed to build strong, deep roots and sturdy stalks heavy with big ears that make top yields and profits. Plow down ARCADIAN 12-12-12 and use it in the planter, too. This way your com gets a quick start and digs fast and deep for water and extra nutrients. Use concentrated, freeflowing ARCADIAN 12-1212 to make your corn king in yield and profit. Got ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now. SeetyeuA ARCADIAN 12-12-12 We Move Anything . . Anywhere! PROPOSED BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY the Prairie 20 members Garden club Grand Rap- • • 4 ■ . TIds Saturday and went by bus to Detroit for the Spring Flower show sponsored by the Chrysler corpora­ tion and tbe Michigan Horticultural society al the "St ate Filr grounds. They report a delightful time, though the bus developed a bit of trouble on the way home and it wot. 2 aan. before the local flower en­ thusiasts arrived home. Those at­ tending from Middleville and vi­ cinity were Mrs. Adali Beeler (Floral Garden clubl. Mrs. Clifford Davis. Mrs. James Secord. Mrs. O. H. Bowen. Mrs. Joe Flala. Mrs. Charles Baughman. Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon. <zw^ WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE 2864 VC Your Arcadian 12-12-12 Headquarters HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. $ PRIZES FOR NAMES IN $ AMERICAN MOTORS’ $ GIANT CONTEST! EASY TO WIN WST NAME THIS SINGLE UNIT­ World's Most Modern Car Construction \1/INI 30 rr f / r ’ J0 CONDITIONED CARSI metropolitan sports convertblesi 100 KELVINATOR APPLIANCES! 1,000 CASH PRIZES .1 $io HURRY! SIND IN YOUR WINNING NAMI FOR THI GREATEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS I CAN YOU DENY PROPER CARE FOR OUR AGED AT A COST OF LESS THAN 1 CENT A DAY FOR EACH Fatal Injury make this the better uqit! Offer $1,000 OF COUNTY VALUATION? Yes, we're giving a small fortune for the names that best describe the unique, advanced construction that American Motors employs in building stronger, safer, more modern cars. We call it Double Safe, Single Unit Construction but surely you can think of a better name. Il’s fun . .. and it’s easy ... so don’t delay! Enter today! Please read rules carefully, especially Rule ft which .explains how contest will be judged. In event of ties for any prize, tied contestantawill be asked to write a simple 25-word statement which will be judged to break ties, if any. rM i> dumtM m ajc-tv. $m tv m-w .(•» n-. a—A Awettsu Molsre Mwn Uer» tot dstrirsst BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FORREST JOHNSON 1436 S. Hanover HASTINGS .. Phone 2559 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1956 CITY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a City Election , will be held in the City of Hastings,. County of Barry State of Michigan ON April 2,1956 ATTHE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW, VIZ: FIRST WARD. FIRST PRECINCT 220 East State Road FIRST WARD, SECOND PRECINCT 519 East Grant Street SECOND WARD, FIRST PRECINCT 315 East Madison Street SECOND WARD, SECOND PRECINCT 1300 South East Street THIRD WARD, FIRST PRECINCT 220 East Grand Street FOURTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT 241 West State Street, City Clerk's Office FOURTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT 238 West Grand Street, Room 103, Hastings High School Building CITY ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: MAYOR—-Two Year Term CITY CLERK—To Fill Unexpired Term CITY TREASURER—Two Year Term ALDERMAN, First Ward— Two Year Term ALDERMAN, Second Ward— Two Year Term ALDERMAN, Third Ward ALDERMAN, Fourth Ward BOARD OF REVIEW—One Year Term BOARD OF REVIEW—Two Year Term BOARD OF REVIEW—Three Year Term ASSESSOR, First and Fourth Words— One Year Term ASSESSOR, Second and Third Wards— Two Year Term CONSTABLE—Two Year Term PROPOSAL NO. 1 — Tax Rate Limitation Increase Proposition PROPOSAL NO. 2— ■ Bonding Proposition NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On rho day at any election the poll, • hall be opened of 7 o'clock in lhe forenoon, end iholl be continuoutly open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. E»ery qualified elector pretent and in line at the pollr at the hour prescribed for the doting thereof iholl be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. SARAH ROUSH. City Clork Funeral Services For Past Resort Operator Tuesday Ben-ice* for Irwin A. "Chub" Hammond. 75. who died Saiurday cvenin® at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Tueeday at the Henton - Smith Funeral home in Delton. The Rev. Victor. Jones officiated and burial was in Bedford ceme­ tery. Mr. Hammond had entered the lisopltal at 3 pm. the day he died. He owned the Fine lake resort for about 18 years, selling it in 1986. Since then he lived on a form east of Hickory Comers. He was born . Feb. 13. 1881. in Pulaski. Mich., the son of Lorenzo and Almyra (Ford! Hammond. His wife. Nina Sheldon Him­ . mond. died 24 years ago. Mr. Hammond is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Gavin (Beatrice) Crawford and MUs Dorothea Ham­ mond. both of BuXUc Creek; a son. Douglas, of Grand Rapids; three Krandchildren. and a brother. Elmer Hanunond. Spring Arbor. Guernsey Produces 5,800 Quarts of Milk PAOI SEVEN and was there over night for treat-: ment. He came homo Bunday but will be very handicapped with his arm taped to his aide for a few weeks. Mrs. CurtU, QlclUei Solo­ mon entered also On Skturday and underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis. She is coming nicely. calkd home recently while on e va- Ur. Mra. Cordon (Laura) BonneU, ws. Gaude Hller. 01 Grand Rapid..dlevdU liienda Ihla Oumow. Al waa cation south by the tragic death of nnd family to a dinner honoring the,drove to Traverse City the weekend's popular T-K teacher for a few their crtly child. Airman Kenneth birthdays of Mrs. Freshney and. 71 of March 10 to see.her sister. Mra 'years Last year they moved to the DeSmith, accompanied her brother- year old Allison Bennett, both bom John Sitnrtnch. who has been sen- East to bo near her people. in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. on March 31, which'was also the ou-)y ill with a diabetic condition; Mr. and Mra. Don Churchill and Erwin Petcra. who had been their. birthday of Mrr. -Preshney's de- for «orne weeks * Mr. and Mrs. David and his mother. Mra. Minnie gue<u. to their home tn Toledo. O. ceased mother. Wednesday after Paul Faulkner returned home March Churchill, had dinner March 16 in Sunday. They will go on to Orlando, school, the younger act. Allison's *13 from a few weeks in Florida * Plainwell *t the home of Mr. end Fla., tor their car which they left playmates. enjoyed a party at the A letter from Mr. Al Mnkoiln to Mra. Clarence DcBmlL * Our new when they flew home. Bennett home wtUi rake, lee cream.; Mra. Carl Pfcrdesteller from her. phone system. -'Sycamore-5." aeema ------------- ; {lifts and everything for a nice home in Clear Springs. Md., state* i to be working well, although U Easter Week Service* Al and HtUe daughter. Helen, have I means more finger work in looking Maundy Thursday will be observed Grandma and Granddaughter Feted birthday.. '------------j both been, very sick. Al had a strep up local news, and less time in with a communion service at the •Mr. and Mra. Clifford Freshnej | Mrs.' Martha Annisdn. with her throat. They expect to call on Mid-j which to meet the deadlines. Methodist church at 8 pm. Easter acre guests Sunday of their daughSunday the Middleville Youth Fel­ lowship will begin the day with a sunrise service on Cemetery Hill, followed by breakfast at the church. Two worship services are scheduled | for Easter. The chancel choir singe at both. The first will be at 0:45 | am. and the second at 11 a.m. There will be usual Sunday school for the smaller children through Grade 3. Spring 'STEEL SALE" April 2-14 Baptist Church Activities f The Middleville Baptist Good Fri­ day service will be from 1 to 2:45 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Sanders, minister, announced the service would be in three parte. At 8 p.m. there will be a communion service. Easter Sunday service at 11 am. with special mu­ sic. At 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Frey, of Grand | Rapids, will present "The Easter i Story" in a chalk talk wilh the I young people taking part. Recent Bride Honored Mrs. Jerrine Joustra Keech, of Hastings. a .recent bride, war guest of honor at a bridal shower Monday night nt the home of Mrs. Harold GrlfTeth wilh ladles uf the BaptLst mission circle assisting) Jerrine Is the daughter of the John Joustrac. of near Irving. A registered Guernsey. Lock-«hore Crusaders Melodist, owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Comers, has com­ pleted an official production record of 12.372 pounds of milk and 616 pounds of fat. according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. This production is equal to 5.800 quarts of high quality milk. "Melodist'* was Celebrate Lad's Birthday a five-year-old, and was milked two Mr and Mr:-. J. C. Rchnd nnd times daily for 365 days while on their daughter. Mrs. Ecitl Lynd. vith ttbl. Edd and <their son. Tommie. were guests of the Rodney Schads in Grand Rapids Sunday at the 8th birthday party for Muster Jeffrey Schad. who had his birthday March By Mr». F. O. Stokoe 26. This week lhe Lynd’s son. MMdlevIlle Pk«n« JM7 Tommie, will celebrate his 7th birthday on March 30. which will be Among the Sick David Thaler, of Leighton. is con­ duly observed Easter Sunday wilh valescing at Blr'dgett hospital fol­ a family dinner at the Lynd home lowing surgery Thursday-for hernia. with both paternal und maternal * Mrc- Miner Palmer, of lhe Powers grandparents present. district, entered Pennock Monday for tests. Her brother In law. Oscar Return South for Car Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DcSmit. of Palmer, of Hastings, ts also n pntient there. * Mrs. Richard Davis Plainwell, son in law and daughter returned home the first of the week of Mra. Minnie Churchill, who were from Pennock hospital where she: had minor surgery. * Meades seems 1 to be the order of the day al the j Curtis Solomon place. Susan hud just recovered when "Rusty” MeWhinney. who lives with them, and Master Edwnrd Solomon took their turn* lost week. "Mumu" Solomon I went to the hospital Saturday with 'appendicitis. "Never rains but it [pours." * One of the Pres.- boys. Gerald McWhlnney. was off the Job Saturday also with measles. * Mrs James iGcrtiei Ranbom. former Middleville resident. Lt back again at her home In Lake City recovering from a recent hip fracture which kept her in Cadillac hospital lor a time. MIDDLEVILLE • Prices on All Steel Products Greatly Reduced Corrugated STEEL ROOFING FENCE 1047-12-11__________ $20.65 1047- 6-11 $27.95 832- 6- 11 .$21.47 Per Square___________ . .$8.75 BARB WIRE 4 pt.- 12J ga. -------- 4,0$8.50 4pt. - 151 ga.$7.00 939 - 6-11 __________-.$24.65 939-12-11 6' $18.55 .80c STEEL POSTS 61. 83c 7; ...89c PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW Save ... Save ... During Our During Our Spring "Steel Sale" Spring "Steel Sale" Enjoy Stah Tournament ..Several basketball fans. aduiU and boyr. attended the State tourna­ ment Saturday and report a mar­ velous time. The day was sunny, al­ though a bit chilly, but not stormy Attending were-Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Ros.-, Martin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Page. Raymond Page and Jack Stauffer. Alton (Orumi Elwood took his two boys. Lloyd nnd Tommie. Ernie Ball. Terrv Simpson nnd Bruce Keegstra to lhe games. An inspiration to young players. i i i Another Grandchild Mra. Oroar Finkbclncr is in Car­ son City al the home of her sod in law and daughter. Dr nnd Mrs. Bleakcly Young, and looking after i their year-old son. David, while Mrs. I Young i Phyllis) is in the hospital ' with her new. daughter. Deborah I Kay. who arrived March 22 and weighed 6 lbs.. 8 ozs I \ Residents Hospitalized Three resident* of Grand Rapids street have been patients at Pen­ nock during the past few days. They include: Mrs. Mattie Benaway. who entered early Monday. March 19. and is under treatment for a heart ailment, but coming nlcelv; SntI urday Ernest Combcllack fell in his । home and dislocated his shoulder LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK I H you *>r overweight. bcie h the Fu*t | realty thrilling new* to com# along in yr<>"| A new and convenient wav to get rid o* rrira pmmdi iww than evw, »o you can I he a* *l>m and trim you want. Th,* new I product called DIATRON curbs both hunger and anpetite. No drug*, no diet, no e«crcite. Atnolutely herm'e**. When you fake DIATRON.>ou *hll emoy your meat*. Mill ' eat the foorti yo-r tike bu» you empty l have thfl urge for-evlra portion* and auto| mentally your weight must come down. tiwcj,r*c, a* sour own doctor will tell you. ; when you eat lei*, you weigh lei*. Excev* ■ l wsight endanger* your heart. I. dnc,*. -5o no matter what you have fried before, gr, DIATRON and prove to your*elf what it can do DIATRON n *old on thn CUARAN i I TEE ’ You rruij love weight with lhe tint I package you u-.e or the package COlH Wi ! nothing |u*t return the bottle to your I I driiight and get your money-back. DIAT«ON co-,l» 5)00 and I* ‘old with thi* •.tr,ct money b.»--k guarantee by: TAFFEE PHARMACY—HASTINGS Mall Order* Filled SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO 100 TABtm $29« I I YOULl GETA REAL BUUT | out of this Beauty I giant Unit you’ll gel tt kick from And all the while, just lend an attentive car So come be our guest at the wheel of a just looking al a ncw^iuick —it's that In .the whispered might of that big 322- spanking-new Buick—just for fun and kicks kind of atjloinobilc. enbic-inch VS that powers this .spectacular and a new excitement. And if you feel this But you 11 have to take the wheel, turn the peiformance. For that’s lhe smoothest, the <piiclest and the htglw>t -powered engine, a deal that say it's yours for sure. Drop in Scries for Scries, in all Buick history. today or tomorrow, won’t you? e’ll W key and press that pedal before you get any idea what this sizzlcr on wheels can do to your spirits and well-being. It will take you only a handful of happy minutes to gel the idea. Just nudge the pedal—no more than a gas­ saving inch—and ytm’U feel (he instant m-w getaway that’s yours with the iictv Variable I’ik h Dynaflow* even befon: you switch T here’s more, of course, to make the thrills yomc thick.*and fast when you're bossing the best Buick set. • V, u .1 ilt anvtl Variabk Fftch D'jnaflow Ls the only D'/nnfaw liuitik iniilth today. It it ttandard on /{■utd»iti''cr: Super and Centurv—ujHional al modat extra con on the t-pcdal. There's the deep, soft .comfort of big intc- .xiors’-aiid the sweet jind solid steadiness of Join Buicks"T)rill-a-Minirte Club' that great Biiicl^ride. There's the grace of line you can see sticlch- the pitch. ing Iwfore you—and (he sure and nimble Just find a spot uheie you can safely and way this beauty handles and coiners and legally call out lhe reserves —then lluor the is the car for you, well show youpriccs and J J ■cp • ■ nnd drive a 1?$6 Buick Dbc^rar i<tp nr.-., ii-jM., ui n je, handing, power and tracks and targets to lhe road. pedal. That switches the pitch in^hnilli/ ■ and in the same split-second you'lie at full power acceleration und sweeping alu ad like you never did before in ajiy other earth-bound vcliiclc. 250 TiMeti ISIS 500 TabtaU US5 I GARDNER'S AT A NfW IOW PRKf-4-Stataa Cgmlgn m y«Vr mw 8. 0 with FRiGiDa.RE COnOfflOM LARKE BUICK CO. hub. snn< aj»o*'.08io» aie buiit »uick wiu iuho thw ■■ ■ 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BLNWIR THTRSD>?. SUACH 2», 1SJ6 PAPE EIGHT -none ha* been nude. In the old।beginning a aerie* of pr.-Easter day* buck unUie l»ome fatm. father sen feet. Tlie muskian* are Stanley took up the sap bucket* up -town[and wife" und six uf their seven meeting day."’ tlie first Munday in children, all of ylrorp play musical April. *o d «nyu made Ulis spring I instrument* and form a wonderful Siring will. have to huger behind muaical ensemble. Rev. Orcttenwinter some longer—or it vyill be । bergcr. of the Middleville Methodist fast and furious work while it last.-:, church, acted a* Rev. Bauman* I supply at the Leighton church. | whose service precedes Unit of MhiThe final rile* of the Catholic Prearhr* In Grand Rapid* 1 dleville by . an hour. Dr Lloyd church were intoned ut St Rnu Requiem Mass Here Tuesday for J. Henry Smith honor ut a neighborly get-together March 19 ut the home of Frank and Edu Lre honoring her birth­ day. Others there bc.tldes Leonard were Mr. und Mrs. Max Lynd. A birthday cake and ice cream were the treats for the occasion. •PtiyHL* Glow; senior vice president. Maty VanHoulen.- Junior vice presi­ dent. Beatrice Miller; uecrelary. Sally IwWeerd; treasurer. Shirley Berg: chaplain. Lucile VnnLeeuwen; conductor. Allee Dunlap; guard. Connie BII** Installation has been *et for Match 12. Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Marsc Squier and Twins Have Birthday Susan left March 17 on a two-wet k Mrs. Jeanette Michaels und her trip to the South. twin Mister, Mrs. Genevra • Clare • ton EUB church, spoke at the Olivet (Ore Rev Os return. J. Henry Smith. 69. who died at 3 sJ. IranU. wiio were bom on March EUB church in Grund Rapid* yn _______ . ... _ ... . u rn Saturday at ins homo at 928 Mar.h 18 Hto son. Stapley Bauman. "___ . A«»IU»ry Meet* Officer* 13. celebrated Uieir blrtliday to­ 6 Montgomery and family, ol Elkton. funiWied I Birthday Remembered VFW Auxiliary ha* elected gether at the .Schantz home in prelal piusic ut.the Sunday servlccx1 Mr*. Leonard Elwood wa* guest uf officers «•»^follow*: president, Mrs. Grand Rapids on Ute 13th wilh a Mr South. who was employed ut the K. W. BJL.. Mxnpuny from 1926 prior to his drath He was bom March 19. 1887. in Baltimore township. the son of John and Charlotte tBrakefleldi Smith. Mauser in St Cyril'* church at Nxshville in 11*13. For several year* he farmed in Maple Grove and Baltimore townships wife; four Mini. Paul, of Plymouth. Vincent, of Grand blrtliday supper. Present wttft Jean­ ette and UUle daughter. Cathy, und Genevra. with her .husband and five children, were the ladle*' paints. Mr. and Mra. Rush Randall. The day previous. Sunday the 11th, four friends of Jeanette's from the Mid­ dleville Engineering company, brought Ice cream and cake and nice gift* to her home to let her knew thev hadn't forgotten. of Grand Rapids, gueai speaker of the evening who. with Tier husband, Thaler; treasurer. Mr*. Irving Lutz; served th* Middleville charge from promotion aecretan*. Mrs? “Ernest 1929 to 1935. Mr*. McKean i* a Combellack: missionary education. fhfrnt speaker und always brings Mra. Lona Hanson. Christian social a helpful message and her visit wa* relations. Mr*. Clair Brog; spiritual enjoyed" by all—old nnd new friends. life secretary. Mrs. Earl VanSickle; Mrs. Ardis Lutz reported that $89.18 youth work. Mrs. Stanley Flnkwas realized from the last paper belner; children's work. Mrs. Walter collection and $11330 from the Bender; supply secretary. Mra. Har­ Father-Son banquet. All report* old Beebe; rtatu* of women. Mr*. were accepted, including the coming Jack Bea van*: student work. Mra. WSCS Ils* Fine Meeting year missionary supply apportion­ Peter Petersen. Nice refreshment* The WSCS met March 15 with n ments. New officers elected are: were served from a lovely arranged very «c*> good attendance. .tuuutiLr. Many Aiuny old pmtueru. president. Mia. Mrs. Ivan ivun rvyne; Payne; vice table decorated w with St. Patrick folk-; greeted Mrs, Maurice McKean. I president. Mr* Vernon Hooper; re-(green and symbols. -tie. Finest Foods Easter Feast Whole Hamjs!^;^: 49‘ Sliced Ham 79‘ Canned HamsS;6 ^’5°’ Rapid*. and Air*. Haymond ll.llliaiti Gibson, of Hutinc*, and Mi*. Katherine Smith, of l-andn*.- and nine grandchildren. The body w-.u first taken to the Leonard Funeral home and then repoM-d ut the residence where .nr Smith was a member of St. Rn*r parish. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Concert Betin* Prr-Eaater Services Methodist church choirs pre«ented the annual Easter concert at the church at 8 pm. Palm Sunday. This Thursday there will be a Com­ munion service at 8 pm. Good Fri­ day. the Methodist church will Join with’ Ute Leighton EUB church for a union service at the Leighton church from 1 to 2U5. Easter Sun­ day the Methodist church will hold identical service* at 9 45 'arid II o’clock. Slrk and Convalescing Mrs. Ruth Liebler was home for the weekend of March 17 and is quite well again after being in Leila hospital at Battle Creek because of sinus infection arid cold. * Sharon and Connie Bill, children of the Conrad Beeler’s, were out of jgchixil a week because of illne.ta. ♦ Mrs. Maine Benaway was taken to Pen­ nock hospital March 19 for treat­ ment nf a heart ailment. She was resting quietly Tuesday. * Mr*. Norman Carpenter has returned to her Parmelee home following two weeks in a Grand Rapid* hospital for medical cate. Her father. Wil­ liam Reed. who is in a nursing home, is quite poorly. SWEET JUICY RICH 5 - 7 LB. SHANK PORTION Smoked HAMS 4-8 Ib. Beltsvilles FRESH TURKEYS n, 59' Kroger-Cut RIB ROAST Tenderay SKINLESS FRANKS Premium Swift's Premium SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE FRESH SMELT ■b 59 FISH STICKS ib. 49' BREADED SHRIMP ib 49' 10-OZ. $4 pkgs. I 3 Kroger Fres-Shore ;?,*• 59e Kroger PERCH FILLETS 3 £ 87' Peschke’s b 25' Ready Kroger Fres-Shore >b37 Fres-Shore Peschke’s Tiny Links PORK SAUSAGE £49' FINEST GRADE A LARGE EGGS"" 49s Fresh In ordinary years thit v-raHd maple tugar and sirup time but to date the weather has been against the producer*., Warm tunny day* and cool night* are necessary fur the flow Ot sap. Mrs. James Clark, who usually supplies the market with many gaUt>n* of the sweet sluff, tells us at this date—Match 30 Hurry! Hurry! We must end our Melmac Unbreak­ able offer on xSaturday. Dinnerware March 31, 1956. Now is your Iasi CRANBERRY SAUCE SWEET POTATOES Ocean Spray Kroger Syrup Pack 2„„.39e 29‘ No. 3 can 20-oz. 4 loaf I I 17730832 chance to buy those extra pieces you > WRACKING NERVES PRE-MENSTRUAL" TENSION NEW HOPE for blessed relief, get MENSTEN SLICED PINEAPPLE Complete Your Set Today! \ STRAWBERRIES BETTER TOMATO JUICE is now serving k,.,., KROGER CATSUP PEACHES AUNDRY Frozen 29 2pks. 49 can ICE CREAM 5y 60 TABLETS $298 GARDNER'S No. 2 Dole PEARS * «-<■« “ cons 0 hX^X'.. btls. Q No. O cons J-t TOMATOES 7 303 ’1I 1 BEANS, PEAS, CORN Q 303 S< O cans 1 U APPLE SAUCE 1 O No. 2Vi $4 v cans 1 Madi.on 4Pk,.$1 CAULIFLOWER ■ k,.9„ cans 7 303 $1 I cans I c No 2 H w cans 1 CHERRIES 5pks?1 SWEET PEAS the Halting* area with DIAPER SERVICE FAMILY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery Service Wednesdays and Saturdays CALL 2365 __ _ _ _ _ _ 23 LETTUCE 2 29 BANANAS GOLDEN YAMS NEW POTATOES Golden Ripe Louisiana Florida Reds 2 ib. 25' APPLES 3 ib.. 29 PINEAPPLE 10,b. 79' GRAPEFRUIT Extra Fancy Delicious Lye. 8 size Florida Seedless 3 ,b. 49 ,39' 4,., 35' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-04-05.pdf 0a9f92071002a1e350435474e213ee7e PDF Text Text 4H'(>rs Turn Gym Into ‘Wonderland’forAchievement Event More Than 700 Boys and Girls To Exhibit Completed Projects Hastings High's “old" gym will Ralph Kirch. Kent county 4H agent, again be turned into u wonderland u-ssteled by several committees .>1 this weak as more than TOO 4H club local 4H leaders from that county. member* exhibit hundreds of arti­ The electrical projects will be cles which they have made during Judged by Herman Wait, Farm serv­ the past Winter months ice adviser for Consumer Power Club Agent Edward Schlutt has company. announced tlUt clothing, knitting, All 411 members will receive A. handicraft, home Improvement, B and C ratings designated by electrical, conservation, health and blue, red and white stickers. Barry safety and other proejcl* will be county 411 leaders will be secre­ on display for the Spring Achieve­ taries to the judges. ment program. Friday evening at 8 p.m. the first, The articles arc to be brottght to second and third year girls will ex_lhe gym. n<L earlier than 4 p m this hiblt In a _dress reyue at Central Thursday. auditorium* A group of select first.’ The exhibits will be judged start­ second, and third year numbers will ing at a am. tomorrow. Mary Wood­ be requeued to appear in the dress ward, oMtelant .Stale 411 club leader revue on Saturday. from MIchlgan'Btate university, will Saturday at 10 a.m. all the 4H judge clothing und home economics, members who completed their proj­ assisted by Kathryn Stencil, assist - ect* will be treated to a movie at ant 4H agent from Kent county, and several committees of local 411 lead-1 (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . WONDERLAND) era from that county. The handicraft will be judged by | (Please turn lu Page 8. this Sec > ton. in the Second, and George Chenoweth. HI, in the Fourth ward. L. Kenfleld who returns to a First years; Ivon J. Snyder, who won his first political pout in the Second ward, und Franklin C "Ping” Beckwith, former City clerk who re1 signed Feb. I to enter the National bank. ' CIARK W. O'DONNELL . . . Elected City Clerk REPUBLICAN BANQUET ongressmen Clare Hoffman. county-wide Republican banquet to be held at the Odd Fellows banquet, with reservations at VM, l> to 'kickoff" the GOP 1956 election campaign. Open House At Kaechele’s Sales BuildingThisWeck Carl Kaechele. who has been a heating contractor here since 1945 and who purchased the heating, bottle gas and plumbing supply buslness of Bert Benham in Jaritury, is inviting everyone to attend an "open bouse" al his new rales und service building al 112 W. Court street. The celebration, which will be held Friday and Saturday, also marks the 10th anniversary of Kaechele's 10 years In business Free door prizes, gifts and coffee and doughnut* are offered' to thore| attending the open house. Personnel with Kaechele's, in ad­ dition to Carl und his wife. Mar­ guerite, Include George Lyrtdon, sales; George Bedford. Middleville representative; Russ Aldredge. sales; Don Solhard. Inrtallation and ser­ vice; Keith Pufpaff, gas; Harold Hawkins, service; Dan Shay, gen­ eral foreman, and Bob Mackinder, installation. In announcing the open house. Kaechele Invited visitors to inspect Ute Lennox heating and air condi­ tioning units, the Drl-Oas appli­ ances. White und A. D. Smith gar and electric heaters. Rojier and Sunray gas ranges and other ap­ pliances as well as plumbing fixtures and supplies. tlonal Warm Heating and Air Conditioning association, was in the funtice buxines* for nine years in Wyandotte before returning to Hastings in 1945. Both he and his Boyd In the race for treasurer, the In­ cumbent. Mrs. Jessie Gray. ran well ahead of her opponent, Mrs. Louise Newton. 1.033 to 535. Like O'Donnell. Mrs. Gray carried every precinct. Mrs. Gray, who has been very 'ill und whose son, Har­ old. has operated the office as her deputy, was ut the City Hall Mun­ day und reports she expect* to be Ken field was returned to the Council by defeating Paul E) Bur­ key. 233 to 191 Monday. Kenfleld carried the first precinct 136 to 100. and the second. 97 to 91. Kenfleld was defeated for re-election in 1953 by former police chief Orin Wolcott. Snyder carried both precincts over Thomas Robinson in the Second ward, the first 138 to 76 and Die second 83 tu 46. In the Fourth ward, xhere the aldernuunc race was hotly contested. Beckwth polled 381 votes to Willard F Smith's 204. Beckwith carried Live first precinct 117 to 46. und the sec­ ond 264 to 158. since 1950 without opposition, re­ ceiving a complimentary vole of 1.350 to lead the non-partisan Council President Harry R. Miller, who has served a quarter oi a cen­ tury. was returned to office without opposition, polling 180 votes In his Tiilrd ward. Supervisors James J. Mead and Cecil G. Munton were elected with­ out opposition. Supervisor Mead will begin his 19t.it year in office. Mead received 470 votes in the Second and Third wards, and Munton. who was appointed to succeed Arthur Behnke who resigned, polled B«lz in the First and Fourth wards. Waller L. Wallace was elected (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY ELECTION) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Barry Producers Involved in Strike Barry county milk producers were Involved in Michigan’s nine-day milk strike which ended Tuesday. The strikers—members of the Fair Share Bargaining- associationclaimed a .limited victory The non-striking dairy farmers —members of the Michigan Milk Producers association which In­ supplying the Detroit HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1956 market— SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 lo 8 NUMBER 49 Electors Approve Medical Facility By Wide Margin Combined Infirmary. Nursing lloim Costing $700,500 Receives 1.001 .Majority in Light Balloting .Monday Hastings and Barry mtlQty electors, in light balloting. gave resoundint! approval to the Board of Sujrrvi«ors’ project to erect a 105-bed I cumhincil infirrhary and county medical care facility nr nursing home in Monday's special election. । Both the proposal to lew a s|>e<htl one and one-halt mill tax to j finance the S700.000 project and the measure to bond the county for Harry Chapter Desperately Needs Residents’ Help immediate funds to build the rtruc. tore received majorities of more han 1.000 ■ The tax measure, on which all • lectors equid vote, received 2429 i . Yes votes, and 1422 No vol > '.n-'dlnv nmtvxnl received rwuiviwl f Disaster struck in northwest Barry votes and 1.029 No vo'.ea county about 8 pm Tuerday but According to Supervlw miraculously no one was killed Ly ; McKibbin. Orangeville. chairman A twisting, raging tornado roared 1 ul»un« win<U which brounht ... ho.,d , ,.m. into Ttiornapple* township about 8 ! acalh .nd de-lrurtion n> ou»r Wu- Hiw. ih. .ill ..... o'clock Tuesday night and caused I lbou,V.„ । tern Miehnwn Michigan rnmmunlUe, communities. heavy damage to ut least seven , The death toll yesterday morning for each $1,000 of assented taluafarms in that section of Barry | wax reported it 23 und property Ions [ Hon. county. was estimated in lhe millions os u . It Is expected that lhe bonds will Fortunately, no one was reported result of the raging tornado which be retired within a 12 or 13-year seriously injured. hurtled Into Grand Rapids and >w u-.ii and !1 nerlnd period und und that that th» the cruM-inl special itax will Earlier, a tornado roared into West Michigan early Tuesday. aggregate $78,000 a year. Grand Rapid* and other West j By speeding action on detailing Michigan communities leaving a plans and specifications for the projpath of death and destruction and lect. which are expected to be ready , yesterday morning the death toll Chairman Charles M. Leonard so that construction may start by wa> reported at 23. appealed for every resident who . June 15. supervisors hope that some : The whirling funnel .swung inland 1 Federal aid may be received. ( , on u northeast path from Lake to contribute generously now. Supervisor McKibbin. who with Michigan. It hit Holland, plowed Burry county's Hed Crass drive ?rs M,rK*n' Dryer, welfare directhrough Hudsonville. Standale and tor. upj»euied ut dozens of meetings i. SNYDER SUPT. EDWIN I, TAYLOR j for local and national funds was far Allendale and blasted a strip in the county explaining I) a* a A . . . Honor Society Speaker I short of the $10.^80 goal and Red throughout the need for the structure, declared DdptlSt AllIlOllIlCC northwest Grand Rapids and sailed Cross officiate have extended lhe the project a* u good business us I Into the Rockford area. 'campaign to make it possible to reach the goal. the resident* of the county. Hudsonville. — t Bad roads and weather have preJames J Mead who wus 1 Tha Michigan Mutual Windstorm D1J„ I being solicited" and Chairman Leo- Second and Third word supervisor - I? J Insurance company's headquarters -------------to suirt, ...a his 19lh JIUI, year, was happy | IjUU( d 11011 1H(1!L here was blisy yestefflay ‘ receiving -------------. £1 volunteer _..J_ over .uthe -----------vote on--------------the medical care t it • inard a ‘ ked lepons of smashed buildings and I W *11 Lipa I nif workers to make " effort to facility. i Punt or Houneman IT ill the deluge of claims is expected to • vvclllut.v VI1111 solicit every person In their di-dricts. Mead, who headed the county continue fur several days. Draft Spedftcaliont. Grandville's navmes Supt supt of or Schools »?noots Erltxt! [ J'haJrman Leonard said the dlsboard's special committee studying Sheriff Clarence W. Donovan Damage was reported in the Cale- 1 the problem of providing adequate •>“« Hen to Help With Work Ti;™. former Hustings High ' asUf ,n r'rand *-!»«• Hiursduy of Just week announced don la and Lowell ureas, in Bowne|' win l. Taylor, - ■ -will ••• deliver -■ ■■ he would not be a candidate lor und other Kent county townships. I principal, the address at-I more »lrain on Red ( row fund* I housing for the 21 residents of the The Rev. Rusrell Houserpnn puscounty home, said Monday's vote the Republican re-nomin;itton at Central auditorium Friday ut 9 u.m..I which were all but depleted by tor of the First Baptist church, hur Damage estimated upwards of •at the formal initiation of 14 out­ lhe Aug 7 primary und that hr announced members of the congre­ fled." lhe veteran supervisor as­ standing studenu into the HH.S.! . had juXt-pted the Job of manager gation hnd approved a $50.0<X) pro­ of the Delton Telephone exchange. Dykstra farm on the Finkbeiner William T. Wallace chapter of the I Up to yesterday, only nl?out $3,000 serted. road west and north of Middle­ "I think the people of Bfrry county ject to erect an educational build­ • had been collected by volunteer National Honor society. . ing on the back of the present ville. workers who have been especially showed very good judgment in back­ appointed sheriff Nov. 5, 1952. to Students to be initiated into the structure on W Court street. The tornado smashed u basement­ succeed the late Leon "Tiny" Honor society Include: Beth ’ hampered by transportation dlffi- ing up their supervisors," he added. "I bellete the people recognize the type barn 34 by 70 moving it off the Buschlen. Maxine Coal*. Barbara Icultlcs. foundation and the structure drop­ Danuon. Dorothy Jamet. .Miriam . Tills week a special appeal is be- increasing need for a good nursing building begin his duties as manager of the ped down on some cattle in the Gaskill. Mary Huffman. Charlotte I ing made to residents In the Prnirle- home and I believe we will have one .telephone company within CO days Mead. Wendell Shullx. Ruth Ann 1 ville area for contributions, as no of the finest institutions in lhe provide 24 new Sunday school and that he didn't know whether Lifted off the foundation, the Stanford. Patricia Boyne. Edith j personal solicitation campaign ww State.” room.* in the basement and first Tlie proposals carried every pre ­ he would resign or continue In soutliwest end of the barn dropped Converse. Mary Ellis. Roger Lund­ 'organized in that township. ofiiee. j Chairman Leonard said failure of cinct but Woodland township where down on cattle, with eight reported quist and .Maxine Winter*. they lost 48 to 132 and 46 to 131 The building will be so constructed He said he would act on the ad­ killed when the tornado struck, or Tlie Rev. Russell Houseman will,I the Barry county chapter to meet that an additional story can b-j I..r the wr Invocation mrac..,™ tomorrow «xn«rni« mornmorn- i “» tocal vice of Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ disposed of later because of their give ’ ln(. lhe thou mill Mn, Chervbln Jm|»nl Berry ™un<>-. vul Im Red posals majorities of more than added when needed. ley and members of the Board of injuries. four to one, and one more than _ b'°°d P™*™"- «• services Henry Dykstra and two of his Sent No, 7- end Rrumipel Don OU1 <*““ Supervisor's sheriffs committee. The present church auditorium to men 1,1 In the armed forces and the anncd lorees will also be enlarged to seat another In announcing his decision not toi son*. Pou). 13. and David. 16. were will epeuk on wlial membership In |10 Electors outside of Hastings np- 120 persons, seek a third term. Slierifi Donovani en route from the b.vrn to their home thr National Honor society means. other local projects so necessary ip proved the special tax by u vote of 1 a community. said the position with the telephone1 when the wind hit. Wind-propelled j Rev Houseman, who formerly wus The choir will sing “In Heaven 1.254 to 661. and the bond issue 1483 Leonard added that certainly company offered about as muchi projectiles struck both boys, knock- Above' before Supt. Taylor's talk. i in the building buslneas. will draw to 598.— In-----------Hastings, about—45 —----—- where ------------------compensation as the county job andI Ing them down Dykstra dragged In the candle-light ceremony. Barry county residents will con- I. percent T? tribute to assist those stricken by percent of of the the electors electors turned turned out out irt id 1 that the sheriff's job and its re-11 them into the home where they were Helen Banghart will represent char­ ' the their ' f0?' disasters. ("We never know when '•* ’* balloting which included •*-<qulrements on Mrs. Donovan as acter. Sally Heath scholarship, Ann ’regular municipal election, the tax manncr — matron of the Jail, and on his Grashius leadership and Doreen hike curried 975 to 558 and the bond 1‘ Contributions can be sent by moil family, hud to be taken into con­ GO chicken coop and a 12 by 1G Buck service. issue 959 to 431 ' ’*tked and remodeled shortly iiftc directly to the Barry County Red sideration The sheriff's Job pays hog house. No swine were reported Arlene Whittemore will adminis­ Monday's voting on the tax hike a salarv of $3400 plus fees, quarters injured. ter lhe pledge t> the initiates and Cross chapter at Hastings and credit follower! a j pec la I election Saturday , und utilities. The matron of the jail Neighbors. Sheriff Clarence Dono­ Joan Johnson, president, will wel­ will be given localities In which the at Woodland tn which electors there 1 for remodeling the church an receives $600. The assistant matron van and the fun sheriff's depart- ■come the new Honor society mem­ donors live. approved a tux raise of $6 22 per, Mrs. Roy Freeman, receives $90 a ment. Consumer Power company bers. Rev. Houseman will give the $1,000 to finance a $75,000 bond is.ue I church had been practically a one month. crews along with the Nashville fire benediction. to construct an addition on their I room, basemenllesa building (<• The Delton Telephone compa­ department which was summoned to school and to remodel‘ the present , which little had been done sintny's facilities are being modern - add their flood light* to those building. brought by Consumers, worked Into Tlie remodeling included dlggln„ Tlie vote by precincts: . son. of RoehcMer, N. Y.. was the the wee hours Wednesday morning [ h full basement under tlie old buildlow bidder for central office equip­ freeing the cattle from the debris 1 mg Sixteen feet were added to the ment coating $36,893.25. Supervisor William Cridler.blasted । front of the building and 20 to the There will be an exchange at Pine the damaged silo so it wouldn't top­ Precinct ' back. That project would have coat lake, with 90 lines of equipment pie unexpectedly and injure some­ Electors in the^MtoodJanrl Com­ $75,000, Rev. Houseman estimated. casting $11.42049. Tite Delton ex­ one. । but wuc completed’ with the mem­ munitv school district Saturday gave change will have 237 line# casting Deputy Hazen Gray, among the bers assisting ut a coat al about Lewis G. Sutton was installed ax, hearty approval to proposals to fi­ first officials there, paid tribute to $40,000 Tlie mortgage on the pronance construction of a three or Last August the Delton company the effort* put forth by volunteers the grurid exalted ruler of the Hus­ four-room addition to the school for । ject was "burned ’ on New Year s received a loan of $466,000 for im­ tings Elk*, lodge at formal terewho turned out to help. 1 Eve. 1954 lower elementary pupils, a boiler proving it*' facilities. The loan was Caxtlelon No. 2 Al the Rollo Bumgarner farm [monies held Monday evening at the ] Work on the new" educational room and for a remodeling program. Hastings Twp. approved by the Rural Electrifica­ an eighth of a mile away, lhe west Hastings Country club. building will start April 16. There Elector* In lhe Woodland Com­ tion administration of the Depart­ Hope Ollier officers installed included: are b< tween 350 and 400 attending munity school district Saturday ment of Agriculture. Bernard McPharlin, evteemed gave hearty approval to proposal* Irving No. 3 . Sunday school each week at the The Delton system, which will leading knight: Keith Chase, es­ i church. to finance construction of a $75.­ serve Delton. Prairieville and Clov­ teemed loyal knight; Robert Smith, Buildings on the old Herman 000 addition to the school for more Maple Grove . erdale as well as the surrounding esteemed lecturing knight. Robert lake area. wQ|- be dial operated Vandersrherur place were damaged elementary classroom*, a boiler Orangeville ... and at the Corl Mables In Thorriroom and for remodeling the Prairieville ... Ollie Coleman, grand treasurer: apple three com cribs were damaged Present building. nuuana Rutland . . and the rodf was hurled off the’ LeRoy Foster, grand tiler; The vote to increase the tax mil- iThomaonle Officers appointed by Exajted lagc 130 26 bam was 263 Yes and 183 No. The . u.o„dla^ * The bam was down and home Ruler Sutton include: to bond the district for • Harinn Elton Sanderson, esquire; Valen­ measure damaged at the Bernard Wierengu $75,000 passes. 259 to 179 I »pnng» form qn the Whltneyville road, ac­ tine Kurr. chaplain; Herbert Moyer, Tlie lax proposal calls for a tax | County Total 1’83 598 cording to the report, and at the inner guard. Tliouws Stebbins has of $6 22 per $1,000 of local asse-serl . Donald Smith farm south of there t>en named ns trustee for one year. valuation for a period of eight years r, HASTINGS BALLOTING Other trustees of the club are the bam wa* down and the house the 175 $75^000 Usue ' ' Flrwl Ward. No. 1 145 to retire th# (Wm L luip ' James Cotter. William Taffee. Robdamaged. it is estimated, however, that the ’ First Ward. No. 2.115 The Harty Stimsons were playim: ett Sherwood and Prank Elmore. rate will pay off the bonds within ‘ cards in their home In Thomapple five vears. and the full rate of $642 See. Ward. No. 2 when the wind hit. and the house Democrats Meet will be In effect for four years und 'Third Ward was damaged and garage ruined a rate of about $4.69 will be required Cards were stuck in the ceiling of Tomorrow Night -to finish redeeming the issue live home, according to the report. 4th Ward. No. 2 . .267 Mrs. Joseph Noonan. R3 Delton, Supervisor Cridler said he saw vice chairman of the Barry- county the raging tornado us it twisted Democratic committee, has called a menlary pupils, a boiler room and ! about u mile and one-half from his meeting for committee members for remodeling. farm home, but that he didn't know and others interested for Friday at The Woodland district has an as­ at that time IL touched the ground 8 pm. at the Court House. sessed valuation of $2,914,715 and . It was the first tornado he had a State-equalized valuation of $5.­ NOTICE: TO RESIDENTS ever seen. He described it as o lot meeting. 026.946. OP RUTLAND TWP. larger than he expected one to be Committees for the coming cam­ After this date the township dump Dairy Specialist-George E FarIl had a funnel or cone appearance paign and special events are expect- Thomappie hornappie Garden Club । on Soloman Rd. at the Haywood . sons. MSU extension- dairy speSHERIFF CLARENCE DONOVAN with the bottom cut off; The .Thdmappte Garden club farm will be discontinued Here- ciallil. will talk at the Bang's > Three new aldermen will lake their seats «»n the City Council Mon­ day night, April 9. aprr the "old" council adjourns sine die following completion of ''(.hl business" They were elected in Monday’s annual Spring election. The new councilmen will succeed three incumbents who refused to seek re-election, Albert Orsborn, in the First ward; Gamer Hamp­ Treasurer 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS Extend Red Cross Disaster Fund Drive Kenfield, Snyder, Beckwith Win Posts Monday; O'Donnell Named Clerk, Mrs. Cray Elected Treasurer County ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR APPROVED MEDICAL FACILITY—Here is the architect’s drawing of (hr three-u Ing. 105-bed combined county infirmary and medical care facility estimated to cost $790400 which electors overwhelmingly approved in Monday's county-wide special election. The cost to property owners is expected to be about $2.40 per $1,000 asvrskrd valuation for a period of 13 or 13 yean, ( onstrucliun may start by June 13. 3 New Aidermen To Take Council Seats on Monday feated ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Raging Tornado r r Causes Destruction In NW Barry Co | Barry Sheriff Not To Initiate I t A Candidate IftLo Hastings High W m wi ii For Third Term Plan forS50,000 kwis Sutton New Woodland School Electors Approve Exalted Ruler of School Expansion Hastings Elks From ;45 to 59 dairy farmers in southwest Barry are served on two routes out of Homer and farmers in Mr. and Mrs. Kaecehle are both j the northern portion are served on active members of the Melhodlrt . the route from the Saranac Milk church. He is chairman of the company. Thomapple Boy Scout district and a i| Barry county milk was In the past president of the Hastings Ki-1, wants club. They have two children, truck which was damaged Monday Mary Lou. a senior at Albion col­ at Saranac. Pickets dragged the of the truck. Gerald Price. 41, lege, and Chris, in high school here. driver . Lake Odessa, and his’ assistant, Richard Landis. 17, also of Lake Sunday, April 8. 7:30 p.m. at Wea- Odessa, from the truck's cab. TJteir leyan Methodist church. John De­ clothing was ripped before they suiting Nov. 4 with the selec­ meets at the home of Mrs. Richard , after use dump located 14 miles vries with his Magic Object lessons were rescued by police. Bauer. 427 Young street. April 13th. I south of M-43 and 37 on Tanner tive ringing type—party-line sub- Versatility plus. 4 styles rotors and Cariton Center WSCS and Thrilling Bible stories spon­ Detroit housewives felt the impact 21 attachments that really work. Carlton Center WSCS meets with The program is: "Let’s Get Ac-1" ’ ~ ‘ sored by Children's Missionary of the strike—the retail price IPltsw sea MORE ABOUT: Demonrtration. Phone 2744 today. Mrs. Morl Nichols Thursday. April quainted with Our Feathered' . . . SHERIFF DONOVAN.) By order Rutland Twp Board Band. Public welcome. out 4. 5 climbed 1'4 cents. 5. Guests welcome. out 4/5 Friefids." There will be slides. adv. 4/5 (Please turn to Page 8, this Sec.) Disease Eradication meeting Mon­ day. April 9, at 8 p.m. at the Cdurt House. All Barry farmers are urged by County Agent Bteoby to attend. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,-APRIL-5, 1»M WE LEAD THE Thrift 1Mb GROUND BEEF 29* BACON Swift's Sweet Rasher Lean Lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM g Wl BONELESS WilH these low food prices! PLUS GREEN STAMPS YOU SAVE DOUBLE VEAL ROLLS 49 BEEF LIVER‘ s“”u 39c PERCH FILLETS - 39 SHRIMP 59* — Jo. fftEEFF 2Q‘COFFEE CAKE 29 |SAUSAGE vVrrEE £„ O z ovenglo bread ir BEEF RIBS lb-15' ““ 5lb Bag |Olb Bag date NUT BREAD 49* VEAL STEAK "59‘ FLOUR 49 97 BANANAS Booth's Breaded 10 ots. -j —- MULLER'S—APPLE FILLED . Grade No. 1 Lean IwnMJMeaW SHOULDER—GRADE U. S. CHOICE CHECK YOUR MAGIC KARD Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Sale IT COULD BE WORTH CRUSHED 21 I* $E/1 $1/1 Basket of CHUNKS 2!1 I 3 0 Cash 10 Groceries TIDBITS 211 Cashiers Valu-Date Your Card Have Bradshaws Honey Shurfine Grape Jelly Smuckers Grape Jam U39' io., zr 12.. 25' SHEDDS EZY SHURFINE HEINZ French Dressing 8.. 23' Salad Dressing 24..39 Hamburg Relish 11.,31‘ SHEDDS MIRACLE WHIP SHEDDS LADY BETTY Salad Dressing 16..31' Salad Dressing Qi. 59 Cucumber Pickles 15., 19' FRUITCOCKTAIL 2 49‘ MUSSELMAN'S SWIFT S OZ PETER PAN Apple Grape Jelly 2lb. 39' Peanut Butter 11.. 37' Peanut Butter 12.. 41' 2ibs.25c PASCAL CELERY Large Stalks 21 c each FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 1O°59' Shedds Peanut Butter Mario Olives St. Manz. 13.. 43' .2„ 2.„29' FLINTY OF FRIE PARKING FOOD CENTER PAD 13m I j . 111 j i.mii.ffli ■ j'j i. fflurwM Wff nmi �gw*. ra Sisnxps •A'oax. rawaotr. .u-xa », iw . Sunday dinner guest* of Mrr. will 'receive a 50-lnch blanket pre-1' Lauretta Tungate were Mr. and Mrs. srnted by the Holstein Friesian as, Vur Adams and Mr. and Mrs. RobiOClatiun.- U 60 animals are .on ex­ n . .. — ... — . _ ert Tolan. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ hibit, the Grand Clwmplon Male By MlSS Dortrni Corning nold Parker and family were Easter will also receive a 50-lnch blanket. l>< ...I I.™. T.WW. IV l-IIU «l Mr Ur«. X”’ • ,ory Flnkbelner. Middleville Rainbow ' Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and ! House guests of Mrr. Nellie ElMrs. Ivan Payne, were Mr. and Mra.l-*---------- --------------------------- ---------- ;---- —— Girls Go to Traverse ' Barry county's annual Black and William Payne, of East Lansing, and * White allow will, be held Thursday. City for Assembly [Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven. local. An! April 13. qt the fairground* in HmaTlie Middleville umwtnbly of Rain­ । Exstcr Sunday guest wa* Mrs. Mabel bow Vllllh “ • . UUW Girl* Will will IIUVC have U a VIUIIU Grund Mu*- Hathaway, of Hastings, mother of | The event will kUrl will) a pot- । i.vmbly in Tnivrnw City, thia Thttrs- Mrs Payne. Mrr. Dorothy Bonneville spent 11 lurk irk dinner at 12 noun will) with tlie tlir day du, through Sunday. Mary Ellen Johnson. worthy ar- her Easter vacation Thursday thru l| Ralph Kirch. <11 agent in Kent Ma.late advlaor. and her mother. Tuesday, visiting her son. Mr. and cuunly. will Judge the show. Mrs. Johnaun. are going up this Mrs. Gerald Bonneville, at Indian­ Anyone with purebred Hotelein Thursday Patriot Kay Dean, worthy apolis. Hid., and her brother. Mr. cattle la Invited to .-diow al the event, advisor. Helen Ann Brower, secre­ and Mr*. John Madden, at Cincin­ providing they can uhow evidence tary, and Nancy BaUh will areom- nati, Ohio. of passing the blood lest for Bang'.: puny Mary Ellen und her mot tier Mr and Mrs John Goorhouse within 90 days of the exhibition. today. ripen t Easter with their daughter. Animals under one year do not have Mrs. Dorthy Bonntvllle, the mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mugridge. Tn to be blood tested. ther advisor, of lhe Rainbow For the afternoon, all enjoyed a drive 411 and FFa members will be Girls, is going Friday. to Grand Rapid.' to see the new ex­ awarded- 91 for. .each - animal, rxMr. mid Mir. Fred Matteson and prestway- John is enjoying some hlblted. Cattle should be in place nt the choir director. Marilyn F.lmorc., vacation from his duties witlt lhe Ute fairground! by 11 a.m. will go up on Friday and Mrs. Jean State Highway dept. On Monday. John and Hattie visited his brother. Arnurlrong, of Lake Odes*a. «how- I huibund arc going up on Saturday1: Henry Goorhoase at Branch. * Mr. mi nampion mare, | and Mrs. Peter Petersen visited Ing uw the «,rana Grand v Champion Male, ij iu to juui Join ncr her uuu»mri daughter and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, j ------------- •------------his uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs showing the Grand Champion j Easter Sunday guest* of tlie Roy Ernest Craven nt Detroit. Sat, Female. I Hubbards were Mis.-: Betty DeVries | March 31 * Mrs Verne Smith cn. The 1956 Grand Chumpion female and Earl Mannl. ol Grand Rapid - । terUlned on Easter Sunday Mr. and 1,----- ■----------------- ... ■ . ,--------- . . ... ------ - ----------- — । Mrs. Pau) Smith and daughter, of . I Muskegon. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Jon and Mis* Pearl | Hendershott, local. Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert Thor)>e and family, of Kul| umazoo. spent tlw afternoon with | them. Black & White MIDDLEVILLE Show Thursday At Fairgrounds wood from Friday through Sunday son at Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mrs. ■ Stanley Brownell.. of Middleville; . Mrs. Dale W. Cox and family Alaa were Mr and Mrs F. A Lepper.'oi Frank Hula and Joseph aperit •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reasor. of; on to Alexandria, Va.. to visit a Oro’M- Pointe Farms. Mr. and Mrs . Easter at the heme of Mr. and Hasting*: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers [ friend. Mrs. Elton Drake. They ex­ A. B. Lewin and David, of Detroit. Mr*. Hubert Wrobleaki nt School- pand family, of Grand Rapids, and pect to be gone about 10 days. * came Sunday to spend the Easter craft. Others present at'the family : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrqblraki and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combeltack had vacation with Mrs. Elwood. ♦ Mr. gathering of which there were 23 in family, of Hopkins. * Mrs. Ruth । a* house guest for Easter, the U-tand Mrs. Elton Elwood spent Sal- Attendance, were Mr. and Mrr. Carl | Kelrter and son. David, left Friday' ter's mother. Mrs. T. S. Botlrell. of urday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cor- Hula and family. Mr. and Mrs. : for Philadelphia to visit Mr. and I Daviron IPenney's ALWAYS Fountain Special Good Until Saturday, April 14th Chocolate SODA 1 5C Only WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNE '•nry»; -DRUGS ' * Quality and Jricfuity Sendee • Mr Ruth LlrbJer was home from । Battle Creek and rpent the Easter weekend with Mr*. Lottie Llebler. Miss Dora Arehart. who has been staying al the Lelbler home, spent the weekend with Mis* Pearl Hen­ dershott. A Mr. and Mrs. Corl Pferdcsteller entertained Mr. and Mrs. i Lynwood Burdick and family, ol Haitings for Barter. Mr. and Mrs Emmanuel Flnkbelner. of Caledonia, visited Mondav nt the Pferdesteller home. * Mrs. Vina Carl and daugh­ ter. Thelma, hod us Easter dinner and luncheon gueaU. Mr and Mrs • Haymond Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I Carl und their families, of Battle i Creek and Grand Rapids, respeclively, and Mr. and Mrr. Shoemaker, of Holland. Saturday. Miss Thelma , Ctrl. Mrs. Vina Curl and Mrs. Anna i Morion visited relatives In Holland. • Mi.'* Lillian Babcock. Miss Georgia Hamacher and Cjpyton Carl, of ColdwateY, were Easter dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stll| well, ut Grund Rapid?. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler spent 1 Easter with Mr and Mrs. Robert Frost. * Mr. und Mrs Max Wilson spent from Friday through Easter, visitng the former's *l-ter. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Rickett, at' Brighton. j Granddaughter. Linda Bradfield, 'spent her Easter vacation with Mr | und Mrs Max Wilson. * Easter . vuest* of Mr and Mrs..O. H Bowen, were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs • William Smith and three sort', of । Grandville A Mr. arid Mrs Paul Bll>* spent Eqster with Mr. and : .Mm Clark Bliss. FIRST MNMtY’S SPAN! TH! MAHON WITH BIO TOP VA1UMI [anniversary QUALITY! Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. -EXTRA WIDE HEMS Fiberglass Marquisette CURTAINS TWICE TERRIFIC \ (ANNIVERSARY BUY! Absolutely ro ironing re- $|66 2 PAIRS OF PENNEY SHEER NYLONS Look', Penney's Sheer-Sorcery FOR Imagine! Two, pairs of Penney's gla­ mour sheer nylons (or less than you usually pay for one' Where else but at Penney's . . buying lor 1700 stores! Slimming dark seams. Newest cos­ tume-keyed shades. 8Vi to II. NO-IRON NYLON SLIPS Sheer! Strong!! I Fede Resistant Nylon tricot ripples into lace . . . ideally feminine yet so practical. Twint'e'. through suds, dnps-dry. ready-to-wear Blush, pink, white. 60 Gauge. METALLIC THREAD DRAW DRAPES Penney’s gold-threaded draw drapes in delicious pastels. Color • sealed Celaperm-aceUle, plus Forti­ san for lustre, strength. ’3.33 STAINLESS styled by WEEK Penney’s THIS SPECIAL ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!* International Silver, Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. boasts a new dimension • 80 Square Percale! L • Plisse Prints, Solids! • Satins, Taffetas, Butcher Rayons! Sparkling Broadcloth! Embossed and Polished Cottons! Crease-resistant Cottons! in beauty! anniversary special I ix PENNEY’S 44-PIECE Jons. expensively detailed . white, pastels, high fashion shades arid plaids. Sizes 32 to including 2>piece salad set! clusively for Penney's by Interna-/ tional Silvart Rich modern design. New contoured handle knives. A set you wash. dry. never need polish! 38. 1.00 See for yourself who! beautiful remnants yob'll find al Penney's in generous blouse and dress lengths! Value-loving women who sew make a bee line for this one-time spedall Select from colorful plaids, checks, stripes or novelty designs! Compare for quality, style, value! You’ll be amazed at how much you save! Shop early, they'll go fast! Mtn's shirts. Full cut for comfort, strong stitching for durability. Sanforized. 88c special! Super built with sturdy Penney con- uvmgsj Sanforized, washable. . ■ machine $1.66 print sport shirts. Cool, crisp slub weave .in zhhp-as-a-tack fashion patterns and colors. Ful­ ly washable. pijimit. Midriff and shorts in posie print or solid tints. Ma­ chine wash, scorn the iron. Sizes 6-16. Small, medium, large Penney Spacial! $1.33 $1.00 cotton, splashed with bold prints, done in 3 distinctive styles to please. A lot of value to prove casual fashion doesn't $2.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, UM page four !.4cfcise., Boys, Girls The Hastings Banner served by Lhe hostess, ’rhe April Named Vice President On Riding Bikes R M. COOK. Muer ONE HCNDRSPTH YEAR Hastings Assessed 2 Barry Precincts SUBSCRIPTION However, in the residential areas. Clilef Sunlor says the children should ride their bikes on the side­ walks for safely. . . Ile-Eelcted lily Treasurer Naiisnai Mventua Ml CUI (US PRESS NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. Norval Stamm 1956 Barry County Wins Ba(tle Creck . Lure Book Ready Chess Crown For Distribution Valuations Reach TtrUse Voting Machine Aug. 7 home. O'Donnell worked for the Leonard Funeral home 11 years, leaving there two years ago to work as a route nun for Highlands dairy. • O'Donnell and his wife, the former Helen Mills whom he married Oct. 16. 1333. reside at 517 W. Bond. They have three children. Kenlth, attend­ ing the General Motors Technical school; Patricia, a Junior al Hast­ ings High, and Steve, a third grader TOTALS Hasting:! assexsed valuation has The vote by precinct for treasurer: been set at (8.160.350 for 1956. Sup­ rrclncl Gray Newton ervisor James J. Mead announced following completion of the Board of Review txaalons Friday. Second Ward, No. 1 Tha valuation, whieh will be Second Ward. No. ! Third Ward............ . 103 Fourth Ward, No. 150 V* First and Fourth ward real and | After 15 years, the Battle Creek LANNES I- KENFIF.LD EDtTOHIAl personal property aacmnenU total [Chess Club has a new champion".' iSbcfATIAN *3.709.600. ah Increase of (30J50 over rounty* 1956 lure book i» I Norval Stamm, of Hastings, beat the Thomapple. and Ferd Stevens. last year. rr*»! * hfefpnding rhamp. Reuben Buskagcr. Johnstown, report the machines will Second and Third ward B.ve»Die publication .i 32-jiage inaga- ,n n,c c',,np of ,hc '®56 chess be rented at a coat of nearly »150 menls total *4.360.860 with *3,483.150 am- Dllrd'wlth stones, pirrur.s nhd | champjottthlp toubney at the Youth । advertisements ............ __ _ extolling ..........the «. ..won- Building ninldini* In in Hi*. r'<*r,...I City. C’llv is understood, the cost of the rental in personal property. the Cereal . | dera of this Southwestern Michi-, Stamm's victory came in an un­ , can be applied towards purchase of Practically all of the increase in ।Gan playground, will be distributed usual way for amateur chess play. the machine which is about *1.350 the assessed valuation is represented cadi. 1 throughout the Nation to those He won "on time." In tournament in new construction although there Not only will the voting machines desiring detailed information on fa- ebe.-s, a “stop clock" is used. Each has been some equalizing of assess­ 'elllties and advantages of this Sum­ player has two hours to make 50 give a complete, accurate tally of ments and some increase III In .imuinvenJ The annual Barty County Fann 1 lor,cr- Supervisor Mead explained. mer recreational area. moves He may use iu much of the votes cast almost immediately after ...c ......IK..., ».rr pmurr Tlie entrancing v corer picture Ol on. tunc as wished on any- in»ve. but I the polls close, but they will also Bureau Family Night will be next New buildings, like the E. W. Bliss the book features Earl Burdick J'must complete 50 in the two-hour eliminate the necessity of paving can machinery plant. Hastings Al­ election board members for many Thursday at the Find Methodbit uminum Products company. Sleury's Probate Judge Phil Mitchell lias, lias and the 7't-pouml trout hrcauglil limit hours in tabulating votes cast on church, it was announced Ulis week new building and many new homes announced the appointment of lj t lc I in Fish lake on July 25. 1954. paper ballots. — I Tile magazine, which abo feature. helped increase the assessed valua­ Barry County Tax Allocation com­ Should the machines be pur­ tions. leaving him five minute* to nuke mission wiiich will hold its first Hastings corporations and their the remaining 10. lie played carechased, their cost might be re­ ' products, include., de vriptlve stories Ilk will be furrlshed. meeting April 16. paid in saving* in compensation (about Barry county. lake*, rivers paid election workers in about 16 Alderman David L. Christian land streams. ■ How to "have fun" on a vacation A new Stale law requires voting ' in Barry county the central Herbert Moyer. HasUngr, High ■ theme of the publication, which inThe red flag fell, indicating the machines in precincts with registra­ । form, readers just Wtiere and how end of two hours, just as Mr. Bus- tions over 800 voters. The law re­ vocal instructor, will direct singers Reynolds. Delton, is the "public" ; to find tlie accommodation* or fa­ kugcr made his 48th move Mr. quires ope voting machine for each in a musical program and the film, i member on the commbaion. Judge cilities lliey dr.-ire. titamm. however, lutd used only one 600 electors and provides for n -Partners,'' will be screened .Mitchell announced. x ___ _ _________ Full. page*' dewribr_______ various____ com- hour of his allotted two, hours. maximum of 1,400 voters in precincts The picture is the story of a f«rm ’ The appointive members meet • munitie* in the county—MlddleHie new champion 1* a native of using voting machines. family and the problems they face with oilier members of the commix- ‘ville. J“* **■'■ Delton. — Ilaalinn. *> Nashville —u-n«- — Haatihgs. and Ilves in the home at | In life. It {hows the importance of and other pages invlude informaj Mon. who hold office by virtue of - ------------- ----------------- —-----------■ 520 E. Clinton street, where he was "co-operation” and “Farmers Co­ their regular positions. Other mem- Hon on where to tish, wi:~ •- z~ ! b*irn- Hr was a 1933 graduate nf receiving 1310 operatives." bers Include Ooun'.y Treasurer Boyd I to church and other data of spe­ Hastings High school, and has been The Russell Kantnen relumed cial*. County School Supt. Arthur | cial Interest Io the vacationer. employed at the Hastings post office March 24 from an 8-month trip Banfield Extension Group W. Lu Un op. County Clerk Avis Ty- I Thirty-five hundred copies of the since 1933. on which they visited sixteen states, The Banfield Home Demonstra­ ler and the ciiaxnnan of the county Jure book will be distributed, four, provinces of Canada, and tion group met at the home nf Mrs. board's finance committee, to be i More than 1.300 will go directly Mexico. I Bert Groat. Mrs. Norman Biiggi named by Mayor John W. Hewitt to individual* who write to tiny Front Micntgan rney went first to I conducted the business meeting. Afwhen he takes over as chairman of1 Tourhl & Resort division of the ously until the bu t five years. He is How Hastings voted on the special the Board of Supervisors. ; Clumber of Commerce for tourist now a . self-styled- "cheMnut" and Glacier National Park in Montana, ter the meeting a lovely luncheon ------------- •------------[information, and the rest will be has a library of over 100 volumes then up into Canada visiting Lake Louise. Columbia Ice Fields and North Hastings Farm Bureau distributed to sport shefws and dealing with the game of kings. Jasper, then back to Idaho and west ■Die North Hastings Farm Bureau tourist units In large cities includto Washington. group will meet at Arthur K. Bun- mg thaie in Illinois. Ohio. Indiana SW Michigan Public The Grand Coulee Dam and Ml. kcra. E State Rd. April 9. 8 p.m. 1 and other nearby state-. Rainier were two op-rhe iiiRlili£tits Workers Forum Here ------------ •------------------------------------------------ •------------of lhe West. They tlicn followed Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbc and' Michigan State's home football Hasttngx'will be hast this Thurs­ Pacific Coaat route 101 down the family spent the Easter weekend gnnnin 1956 w ill be against Indi - day evening to a session of the we.stern coaxt to San Francisco. Los with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. ar.a. Purdue. Wisconsin and Kansas .S-.uUtwertern Michigan Ihibhe Worko-1, Diego MICSO where wn„c they |ney । Angeles and San Ham Everett, of Flushing. State c.s Forum at tlie Hotel Hastings spent two months in a pcrfectlv The meeting open.- with dinner at (grand climate fi 30 and John Hum. c»ecutive dtrec7^. VLMUd thrw atlM ln MfX. tor id. the Michigan Municipal I jcq: TiJtMna .Nogale... and Reynova. league u to talk un fetWaUon, both then up to Phoenix and Tucson. I new and pending, m relation to its [through Tbjws. where they stayed MI fflect on govcnimental units such Brownsville for a time Aftar visit-' ?.*• cities and counties. More than in? New Orleans they todk the' 40 -Mil an will -Hattend. na 'northern route home. i It was a wonderful experience for thp k'nnMipr. a,they thwtraveled 13.000 AAA llanfield Farm Bureau „ Knntncn ...... the as — H (W1 r,f Banfield Farm Bureau members |I miles with their car. 8.000 nf which meet nt the home of Mollie Ferris, were with their lu>u.M>traiier. They April 11. Evening meeting with pot- state, however, that they are very luck supper. ; happy to be bock home again. Co. Farm Bureau Family Night Announces Tax Third Ward $8,160,250 High Two Barry county prednete will use voting machines for lhe first time In recent history in'the Aug. 7 primary. Thomapple and Johnstown townships, because of their high registrations, will each use two rented voting machine* to elimi­ nate the necessity of dividing lhe townships into two precincts. ’ Judge Mitchel 1 worked there 13 years when he left meeting will be held a* the home >dic*l facility will be found of Mrs. Harvey Sines at which time the Bedford Home Demonstration election Group have been invited to be The vote by precinct for City guest*. . clerk: ■ • -------------«-------:— Richard Blrke, of the Out Rite Shoe store and president of the He[ Chief of Police Richard Sunior tad division of the Chamber of Com­ j cautioned boya and girls against rid­ merce, Monday night was elccied vice president of lhe Chamber ut ing their bikes on the sidewalks in Commerce. I the business district because of the hazard to pedestrians. He suggest* youngster* push their bike* when in the shopping PablHM ProgramThursday Board Members TOTALS .................. 1.033 535 The new City clerk Is a native of this area, listing been born in Del­ ton Sept. 8. J911. His mother. Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell, resides at 611 S. Hanover. , Q'Donnetl wax a member of the last high school elaaa to graduate He was bom here Jun* 22. 1920. lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder. 406 E. South street. He was gradu­ ated from Hastings High in 1838 and worked at the B. W. Bliss company until joining the Navy In World War II where he served 31 months , al sea aboard the heavy cruiser Pen­ sacola. Snyder fought In three Pacific campaigns, Iwo Jlma, the Phillippines and at Okinawa. After his dis­ charge on Feb. 3|. iHg. he returned to work at the Bllu plant until gqing with Standard Oil eight yean ago as a driver-salesman. the former Virginia Benium. of Bat­ tle Creek. Tliey have a son. Ivan. was discontinued. Jr., and a daughter, Janna Lee, both After graduation he worked Ln in high school. Al Bessemer's meat market where Lannen Kenfleld was first elected Chase's market now operates. He to lhe Council In 1H». BARGAIN DIAPERS SO EASY TO WASH DEXTER SHAPED LIKE A ANO DRY DIAPER M9 YOU JUST BOY HALF A SUPPLY UH More About AM FOt NO FOLDING City Election WiNd-MCTION OO«t IM Irrt baakltl. D«Mrr Disft r 8-Month Trip BEN FRANKLIN AFTER Ladies 4^0 A SPRING VJ1 O ow to behave Regular Values to 822.98 SALE PRICE . . 814.88 STAMPED ON 42" TUBING Regular Value* to $37.50 SALE PRICE . . 819.88 Pillow Cases 81-00 One—Regular Value $55.00 SALE PRICE . . 827.88 Holly Wool Knit Suit llltlil IN fit I11IG0N Even though to be asleep until he leaves the room, then yell Tor help... but loud' TOWELS All Wool . . She 10 . . Keg. S19.1U Assorted Colors you hate to give in to a crook, don't reach Tor a gun. He might beat you to the draw. Pretend Ladies [ rF Q G-1 Tueeds and solid colors. One Only, t*ixc 9—Regular 839.98 XlUttP tn Ilf IltUf Don't resist! FlCIflCUT II lit CR8W1 Don't 'I he one thing you can’t afford to the persim next to you unless jccusu before •w Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 L STATE ST. : j^lSTII WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS SALE PRICE . . 826.1-1 SALE PRICE . . $22.88 Regular Values Io 819.88 SALE PRICE .. 8! I.UU 80 SQUARE—FAST COLORS COTTON PRINTS (INlYStltOIII’—I.A11US’—SI’lllNG AMI SUMMER DRESSES One. Group—Cottons and Kayons. Sublccns . . Juniors Reg. Values from $5.98 to $11.98 8200 $400 SPRING KNIGHT—12 WIDE Pillow Tubing 38 Missy and half sixes. being robbed bee us.l he few minutes you spend with us may save you hundreds of dollars. We'll show you how little it costs to have the broadest protection against Theft, including Burglary and Holdup. Also, well gi»e you friendly, competent advice regarding your Eire, Automobile. Accident or Liability insurance. And you'll feel safer knowing that your insurance will be placed in one of America's oldest, strongest and most progressive organization*. Sixes 9 to 18. 'Regular Values to 835.00 you’re ture. Pickpockets usually work in pairs. *o keep your eye peeled fur an accomplice. Dur­ ing the cunfusion, he. probably will try tucscapewiihyour wallet. each SPRING O U 1 1 O Wool Hannett . . . lined suits in gray, nary and aracado. V? hat to do Hose 2 w. $1.50 SALE PRICE . . 89.88 FINGERTIP rubbed iluablcs as ordered. But Hudj STRETCH Regular Values Io 819.98 while being mg.' Anj unusual features? You may have a chance to identify LADIFkS’ NYLON S^OO ONE GROUP—SIZES 3 TO 14—GIRLS’ Spring Coats l/z off Look fur famoue. 4Trade-Nama* label* <jq tbe ihhig* you buy • . . you’U find them here! Parmaleejr PINK AND BLUE Wash Cloths 7L‘4di Playlex Girdles One Ia»I .. Garter and Punty Sty le Reg. Io 83.95 . . 2.00 Metal Shoe Racks Holds 9 Pairs 8100 of Shoe* SPECIAL AT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1554 PACK JTVE MUa Jo Anne Finnic, *fho 1* here occuptt* zut-h place while seven to ! MARRIAGC LICfNUS from flan Francisco, Calif.. viaiUng J goe* to Chirk* Foote and eighth to I ILJlluvl’ilLj . ner parrnu>. ut. aiw mu. r». u ft I— I Mliki Margery Craker. In toe ninth — -Earl L Wilkins. i<4 Haatlng*. Finnlt, will leave with them on | ■ ■*<*»■ n.r A and Unth puce* reflectively we Ardis Harris, Nashville Thursday and fly Jo New York City The pert Benhama arrived home have Mias Roaelyn Thomae and Robert Sowle, R3. Woodland —.32 where they will all meet Mr. and Gerald Cook, with another tie of from Florida on Saturday. Bally Lee Babcock. Na*hvilk ....17 Mr.* ‘ Gordon Finnic and attend I MU* Darlene Elwell and Janice Guest* of the Charles Pauls for William McKnight's wedding on Buahler. Easter breakfact were Dr.rand Mra V-m. Tueeday.'— Saturday at Tlie Little Church Deadline Tao persons from Hastings and Funeral sendees for Mr*. Caroline ”W« as a school and community Premont Brook* and Nancy, Mrs. Banner Advertising Around the Comer. one from R1 Hirkory Comers have are vary proud of tills group of our Bernard Reed, and David Paul, Rebecca Cain. 71. who died at her students and are also proud of the home for vacation this week from home near Barryville about i i5 art exhibit at Western Michigan fact that of this class, better than Hie U. of M. Easter dinner guest* of a.m. Thursday, were held at 9:30 college in Kalamazoo. 30 ofi, our 55 senior student* this lhe FauLs were the Richard Peld- a m. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. The eshlMt. part of the annual year have a “B" average or better." pauach family. Supt. Ralph Harper said Dr Mark Hance, of Ann Arbor, began March 25 and wiU continue arrived Wednesday to visit his introduces through April 24. cousin. Mrs. Wallace Oborn and Tlie Star Orange meets Saturday family for a few day* near Bradfield. Ohio, for burial. Miss Meria Neeb, daughter of Mr. and Mn Mery l D. Neeb, 420 E. night, April 7. Roll call: “Your Fa-1 Mra Caln was bom In Drake Bill Yatc*. of Lansing, was ..a Bond street, lias rosewood Jewelry vorite Wild Flower or Bird.” Light1 guest of Margery Corder and her county. Ohio, on April 27. 1884. the ■ e and two p6i and ink and tempera refreshments daughter of Edward and tx>retta parent*, the Roy Cordes, over the designs on display. Miss Hlen Rein ­ (Bus**rd> FUhbach She attended A COMPLETELY NEW PATTERN IN Horpltal Guild 7 will meet with weekend Margery Is here this week school there and later taught rural hardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrc. for vacation from lhe University of Herbert J. Reinhardt. 204 W. Clin­ schools In that vicinity. Michigan. ton. has a hand-woven rug on dis­ Thursday. April ,13. 2 o’clock. She was married to Wiliam G. play. Miss Neeb Is a Junior In the trr dinner at the Dale Bassetts.’ The Cain on April 8. 1908. at her parents elementary education curriculum, George . Juppstroms of Middleville, home nt Horatio, Ohio. while Miss Reinhardt is a .senior in They moved to Barry county accompanied by another Middle­ the homo roonnrplcv. curriculum. ville couple, were among the guest* MUs Sandra -Albertson, daughter Mr» Caln I* survived by her John Lockwood, ot Lansing. wax By Mrs. Asa Frost of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl W. Albertson. home for Enatcr Sunday with hLs husband: two daughters. Mra. Harry R1 Hickory Comers, has a wire and parent*. Dr. and Mr*. George Lock- W. ’Hazel) Bridgman. R2 Middle­ paper Sculpture and some decorative ville. and Mr*. Arthur “ <Berth.') Prairie Uterary club will visit the A fresh, new look has been added paper on display. Grand Rapids museum Wednesday. The Chet Hodge, .nd Pel Hedges 1,sut' ,r7Td.; e0Ilc MUs Albertson 1? a freshman in April II. Members are to meet al families were with the Ted Cilaleka |Arthur in sterling silver ... Silver RoscC.ln. Wall lake resort toe business education curriculum. the home of Mrs. Oscar Kaechele sc Sa-arta Creek lore lamU>' dinner , J"' a new magnificent look in lhe 1 >"r- J»“hua Fkhbaeh. M PMaanl at 1 pan. Mrs. William Cridler 1* in sachenns on Basler. Heirloom family of fine patterns! charge of transportation. * Mra. Marlon Barkes-, sludrnl nurse al | Jn(1 ■ <*« haH-brolhe™. Carl Sec it, hold it... thrill to the beauty of Whiter Bender. Phillip and Elwyn. Bronmn hospital, arrived Turadav " , Glc'’n ridiharl,, both ot Colo­ visited her brother. Russell Par­ Co Mall her parenu. the Floyd Buc *,,a Mrs Allee its glorious rose design sculptured ma lee. at Hopkins Saturday and keye ,OT lhe r»l ol the wees. ."A"1 ">hin the modern manner. watched the making of maple syrup auesu ol lhe Keith Chares bath, doth ol Columbus. Ohio at lhe Parmalec sugar bush. ★ Mr. SIX-PLUS-ONE” PLACE SETTING Tlie honor student* at Delton and Mrs. Neal Cook and daughters Soulhwell. ot Grand Rapid*. I IN JIlVEk IOSE. only *3375 High school are headed by MU* were Easter dinner guests of her Rev. and Mrs Don Gun- apent I Yvonne Lord with a straight. "A" parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble. Wednesday In Hillsdale vLuting her * Hl French, son of Mr. and Mr*. 2 Tcsspooni. Place Knife, PUce Fork, Mies Lord Is the daughter of Mr. Clarence French, inis received hi* mother, who a as celebrating her By Mrs. Goldie Royer Place Spoon, Salad Fork. Butter Spreader and. Mrs. Lester Lord, of Rl Shelby- discharge from the Army and Ar­ 85th birthday. YOU GET THE EXTRA TEASPOON FRFE! Mr. and Mr*. Robert Steven.; and | ville. She has been active in «4H. rived home last Tuesday. He went officer in FHA. the Dramatics club to Lansing Sunday to rffumc studies son. of Kalamazoo, spent the week­ Tlie McthodUt Mar-O-Not claw A limited and a participant In the Junior and at Michigan State. ★ Mrs. Daisy end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. meet* Tliurxdny at 6:30 p.m. at the TIME , Senior play*. home of Mr und Mr* Arthur Lath­ Pender and Karen were E.vster din­ George Baulch Ronnie and Kenneth Mugridge, of rop Members are reminded lo bring I She has also been active on the ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Middleville, spent from Friday until article* for the Thorn*pple Volin­ ; production of lhe school paper and Newman. the senior annual of 1956. During Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost, Adele and Monday with their grandparent*. home * Family Night potluck din­ ' her FHA membership she was re- Paul, were Easter guexts of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles. ner Sunday. April g. at *6:30 p.m. Charles Leonard, with hl* grand- iIn the .Mcthtxlisl church. Dr. Mau­ I lecled to take two trip* to Chicago Mrs. I*e Roy Frost and family In lor the organization and to attend Freeport. * Mrs. Hora Polsal and son. Timothy Howard, returned on rice D McKean will preside al the lhe State FHA camp and State con­ Frank spent Easter Sunday with Wednesday after they had visited 4th Quarterly conference. * Mr. .vnd '■ vention Her community activities Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. ★ the Ralph Herrick family nt Aber­ Mrs Myron Morse and family spent I have Included such things a* church David Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. deen Proving Oroundr, for Easter Bister with Mr. Morses parents in Adrian. * Mrs Maude Smith and young people's work, summer Paul Newman, of Barlow lake, is and several day*. Mrs Auxvillr Jnekson and son. visited her daughter. Mrs. Robert camp work with the county 411 unit, suffering from rheumatic fever and and many awards In this type of will be unable to attend school for Robert,, of Washington. D. C-. flew DeWolf and family. Parchment. UM To iniroduce the new "Silver Rose psttern« work have come to her through at Idut six weeks, * Mr. and Mra. here to spend the weekend with her weekend. dcrling silver fork with lovely Imperial Glass James and Dolores Francbco have these accomplishment*. P. A. Smith, of Mulliken, who have parent*. Rev. and Mrs. Lea son spent the winter in Florida, arc Sharpe, After Easter the Sharpes been vinitlng their parent*. Mr. and dish. Use for serving lemon slices and relishes. home again and were dinner guests drove Mrs. J. and her son home Mrs. Frank Francisco. James wax only Gift Boxed Easter of Mr. and Mra. William and remained for a few deyr’ visit. home for Easter and Dolores spent Cridler. Other guests at the Cridler Mrs. Malle Suppice, of Lansing, her Spring vocation from Adrian home were their daughter and fam­ spent Easter Sunday with. Mrs. H. E. 1college at home. She returned to ily. Mr. and Mra. Bob Wenger, of Baldwin and Mrs. James Parmer. Adrian last Tuesday. * Sunday Delton. Mr. and Mr*! O. A. Roush, of Bat- 'caller* at the FrancUco home were Ml&s Palmer has been very active Alto. * Dinner guests Easter Sun­ In cla** and extra-curricular activi­ day at lhe Paul Newman Iwme at tie Creek, were Easter Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. James Coote, daugh­ and friend, and Mr*, ties and her plans for the future Barlow lake were Mra. Newman's ner guest* of Mrs. Minnie B. Culver. ter. Jdyxe. Mrs. Minnie B.'Culver and Mrr. Susic Francisco, from Climax * vcall — .w. .. type~.ofparents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mattefor schooling ... in — some legal secretary work. She ha* been «T Barlow lake. Afternoon Donald Sothard attended the April Mrv v,0,a I-’irabcc. of Kalkaska, Why not stop in and select your choice of silver, gloss and a member of the Dramatics club. callera --------------were his -----------mother. Mrs. Archie meeting of the Nashville Garden P^ter of Sul Stanton, und frequent the home . M ,r „ U„1I: n(l'1sll9r here, passed away at the dinnerware patterns. We will register your selection in buzmara manager of the school pa­ Newman, and son. Hubert, al Bay club on Tuesday at hLs sister. MLv. Virginia New-1'*• Mrs. ~ Coy ----Brumm Mra. Culver jire- । home of her granddaughter in Lan­ per, active in the Junior and Sen- City; ' our Bridal Registry for future occasions. There is no ■ lor plays and secretary for the agri­ man. of Grandville, and Mr. and I rented the lesson. "On Grafting and sing lasl^wcck. Mr. und Mra. Leslie William*, who Mrs. Gene Cranson and family, of .Budding of Tree* and Other Plants " charge for this service. cultural department of the Khool. 1 Mrs. Millie Boyes, of Hurting*; have beeji living Ln Hasting* re­ Arthur Flaher is a three-sport let­ Grand Ledge. cently. have returned to Delton to Mrs. Caroline Nelson, who hfl.s Mr. and Mrr. Orrle Catt. of Gir terwinner, active in Junior and Sen­ live in the Nettle Kern house on ord;. Mr. ... andofMrs. Lewis Cs'l ior class playa and as a participant 1spent the past three mon th* with,i------ - Rapid*, and Mrs. Gladys Scribner street, which they have in the National Merit Scholarship her sons. Oliver and family of Ver- Eaton program .showed Qualities above the montvllle, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Partington, of Charlotte, attended purchased and arc in the process of remodeling. * Michael Terry, from Nelson, local, went back to her home average student of his age group. the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Stella Ann Arbor. L< spending hLs Easter Third place rank in the class went in Rudyard Saturday. Another aon, Cress, at Freeport Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph bunh. of vacation with hi* grandparents. Mr. to Miss Linda Shepard, who wag fol­ Raymond, of Detroit, drove home and Mrs. Wade Town * Mr and Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings lowed closely by fourth place winner, with her and spent the weekend Waubascon lake, entertained the Mra Robcra Gerould. ct Ypsilanti. MUs Ardele Smith, and number five. visiting relatives there * Mrs. Mar­ famllvfnr an Easter .dinner. Thnae' — »«. j t,»nent >T>ent Easter wi'h'thclr witirthclr inothcr. inntiwr. Mrs. garet Creamer, wlio lives with her in"™ m™ Ie? "Uy.-on and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Proctor, on Davis Winnie Dunn, of Lacey; Mr. and road, ha* suffered from arthritis Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family, of Mrs. Myron Campbell and -family for some time and at- present is Woodland; Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunn and Mr. and Mra Med Campbel), seriously ill and confined to her and Dianne, of Hastings, and Mr. of Hasting*. Cub Scout Pack 3050 gained 556 bed * O.car Kaechele spent Tues­ and Mra Norwood Hughes, of Bed­ day in East Lansing attending the ford. In the afternoon h^r. and Mrs. by selling tickets for the Scout Cir­ rus held in Hastings. CubniasteiState Jersey' rncei Ing at Kellogg Merle Dunn and family, of Marshall Cirac Orbcck .old the Pack sold 280 Center. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Bender and sons spent Easier wlUi and Pte. Russell Hughes, of Camp tickets. The 950 is a percentage o( LcJcune. N. C. were callers. the ticket sales, whlgh is tn la­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willi. Bert Keeler, of R2 Hasting*, spent kept in the Pack treasury. Cubs Partnalcc, nt Hopkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson .and family were Easter vacation with his grandpar­ to receive prize* for selling the must ticket, are Johnny Dill, who sold dinner guest* Easter of her parents. ent*. Mr. and Mra. Ros* Blivin. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ovcrley. ot Bir­ 29 ticket-, ju i. one -hod c.f the 30 Mr. and Mr... Robert Whitford. Mrs. Emory Richardson visited mingham. PhyIILx and Janice. vLslu-d required for tlr.-t prize 'he a ill reMrs. Millie Boyes a couple of days ccive a • pocket flashlight >. and her duugluer and family. Mr. and Stephen Adams, who «nid 19 ticket,.. Mrs. William KUscc. Mark and Mr. and Mrr Morri* Shoup, at , Larry, in Detroit Sunday until Fri­ Chicago, visited overnight Friday , ond prize i he will receive a necker­ day of last week. Mra. John Rich­ , Um? Oilier Cub- who sill ardson cared for Dale. Dennis and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr then chief • Thr iRcgrrehirf clip arc Robin Wood, who Uvc with tlie continued on to Canada where they TWeive^ । Orlirck. Ronnie Viewy Tlcnm.. Emory Richardsons, while she wa< visited Mr. Shoup’* family". Tlicv Gary' away. * Mr. and Mrs. F. J Kaechele returned Tuesday to pick up Mrs. ILimiigtnn. Junniv Lrwix. Vihccilt Cim-'la and family were dinner guest* Anna Kurr. 86. who live* with'them Fran-h—» Easter ol Mr. and Mrs Ocar in Chicago, and returned home. Mrs .Archie Tobias. Kaechele. Easter guest* of Mr. Anna Kurr visited with her sons.; Frank. Vai and Dan. while the The Marslull Cook family Joined and Mr.. Clifford Davis were Mr* Marcella Niigcle. of Jackson. Dr Shoups were in Canada. Monday her mother (nr a faintly gatlu ring and Mra. R. J. Chase. Eavu and night Mr. and Mrs Lyle Kurr and jin lanunng on.Easter, • Cynthia, und Norma Davis, of family and Mr. and Mr*. Thoma:.Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr- Kurr anif family visited Mrs. Amri [ Easter dinner Riie.- ls of Mr and Lawroncc Record, Larry and Kurr yftlle she wax vUlting the ; Mr*. F A. Tolle* were Mr. and Mr.. Slrnli^n, local. Mrs. Nagele was the Frank Kurrs. The family enjoyed | Bert Muuridgc, and faiiilly, of Mid­ 1 dlevllle. guests of lier |»rents for the week­ dinner together. end through Monday, alto. Mra. Ora Davis, who makes her home with her son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DhvL-.. I»* been confined to her bed with Hu the SNUG AS A BUG past 10 days. ON SOH, WARM CARPET Mr. and Mra. Edward Wlcrtnga and family mot witli her broUicr. Did anyone ever say "snug "sntij Carpet adds so much to family auditors and iheir families at the as a bug on a cold, cJ.J, hard living . . . relaxing peace and lioinchf their mother. Mrs. Emmett floor”? Of cour«o not! SnugSheehan, al Bownc to.attcnd morn­ — quiet, a soft, friendly atmos­ ing church witli her and enjoy Uw neBS goes with rugness. phere. And with all its wonderful usual family Easter dinner. AU ot Where there's carpet, you ’ ll advantages, carpet is so easy to IJIGI LOW Mrs. Sheehan's lutnily were present find warmth, safety and keep.clean with just a whisk of * Congratulation., to the UUdcn'cozy comfort of T-'K who playctFat the florkenaU your vacuum. League AU-Star Band (etlval n'. Wayland March 27. Thn first of llirso All-Star festival* wax well ESPECIALLY IF IT'S A attended consisting of 10 pupils fn»u PERSONALS Funeral Services Barry Students Display Art In For Mrs, Cain WMC Exhibition Held on Saturday SPECIAL TELEVISION TUNE-UP ONE WEEK ONLY Silver Rose April 6th to 13th Clean Picture Tube Face ■ - Check Tubes and Ad­ just Set at Your Home . . PRAIRIE SKETCHES New ~ Parti and Tubes Exfra If Needed. CesifriaL Radio Z^U Se/vuiae HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER 2703or2439 —[ Announce Delton Honor Students DELTON Ut 9V SrATE ST THE FIRESTONE STORE Every body's buzziu about the newest, brightest colors Colors Brides To Bi C. B. HODGES De[>endable Jmeler ... exaggersted bfiltiancc that out sparkles spring! THERMO JAC and FLOOR COVERINGS shorts of THERMOJAC* For Every Room You Have In Your Home LEONARD FUNERAL HO ML cotton poplin in exclusive Brag Blue, Brag Pink or Brag Green. Sleeveless shirf in matching (woven cotton) plaid. All arc wrinkle resistant ami machine washable. THERMO-JAC, tixe»7lo 15 SEVENTEEN GIGANTIC Sales-Event 3” 5” 8" 15°o "Distinctive Funeral Service B igelow I SAVE 3 WAYS ON FURNITURE LOW. LOW PRICES... TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE...S. b H. GREEN STAMPS S. b H. GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS Allegan and Kent counties. It wa. directed by Leonard Mcrelta. m.iruclor from Western Michigan col­ lege. lite evening's mterteiniiieid. i-tHV'is'rd of seven selections by the bund and singing by some Wnyl-uid sltidcnU and a. trio from Kahunaano. Htudfnts from Middleville on Lhe All -Star band are Valeric SLein er and EUzabetli Trapp, flute.. James Atherton. clarinet; Karr i Pender, alto cJarinct: Jt-aiilu Jim. • inr. trnss clarinet; Vinal Tabor, cor­ net; Jerry Beixlar. Lonamift Doyl". and bc'4.t4<aniautii>i. French linm.. and C'lirti. Norman. t-outaplionc Mr. anti Mrs. Virgil Aastiw and oiilHrcii enjoyea| from v Thur.-dav Until Monday with tier parent*. Mr. and Mra. elwrie* Fletulier. at Peck.. * Mr. ant) Mrs. Fred Steiner and |*uwy were Uutcr gueU* ul her ilatcr and family. Mr. und Mra. Tbut Bremer, at Middleville. < AHirtcoiis By j Anibiil.ni' c Well Sri vn c $5 98 As Seen in Hose 2O00 2500 from I00 to I65 Many Other Reductions Throughout I the Store YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS C. H. LEONARD Hastings, Miibigan C. M. LEONARD lekpbutus 2417 �TfTt HASTINGS BA.’THTB, WtRSDAY- APRIL 5, 1956 PAOt 8TX iboned, seasoned and planked flat■< SKirleV Fovne KoVSer I skin aide down. Small flah may beHn,,lcX r uy w .txuyoci i cleaned, seasoned and planked Engagement Revealed I iwhole. Bake in a hqt oven (<450 .. ° J? . . . . |degreesi for 10 to 15 minutes and Nuptials tO DC /viay I | then reduce the heat to 350 degrees --------- ---------- ----------------- .»--------- ' reason why his mother-in-law take*: Mrs. Gladys Hosmer entertapped M1M Julie Dunn returned to Smith a Job in a gas station In the “Dec-I the Carlion Center Grange at a college at Northampton. Mass, on ember Bride" telefilm of April 2.Icard party at her Ifcme Saturday Wednesday. The same day. her par­ via CBS-TV. evening. ents. Mr. and Mra. Ross Dunn, left for Chicago on a buslneor trip for , BANNER W^NT ADVS. PAY 1 the rtm»>»ider of lhe week. There's no economy In an empty will star in a couple of NBC-TV's Z® .«*-< « ''Producers Showcase" shows thlc[ or part-empty freezer. LHUIlUU, UUnUU I iJll pound. ■ j Fuyne. of Nashville, to Donald R. summer. . Ted Mack will hike hlr The mare turnover of frosen food* Planked fish is really Just an About 10 to 15 minutes before the yox> ron Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox. in your home freezer, the greater ABC-TV Original Amateur Hour to _ elegant form of baked fish. Fish i fish is done, remove lhe plank from ; Of Freejjort. Kansas City oh April 29 . . Julius the economy in using this appliance which can be broiled or baked can . the oven and garnish it with mashed Donald .served t*o years in the L u R omu Patti Page und Peggy U-e It cost> more than twice as much are now xiuted to take over Perry i be plunked potatoes. other vegetables may be A now L, employed (»t the per pound to store 360 pounds of One advantage of planking fWi,'added ae desired. Return the fish tu E w Bliss company. Mbs Kayser is food for a year . In a home .freezer Como's NBC-TV show for the sum-' | the oven to finish •*■ the — baking — and ■ “ • *• ....... ............................... '|i.n .vmur u MIMnn M to than to store und use 900 pounds men One of the singers will explains Martha Kuhn, Barry Headline the series in rotation........ : county home demonstration agent, to l*own the potatoes Garnish1 j Hastings. from the same freezer during the TV row speculation has it that' is that tlie cooked fich may be set with a little parsley und you have u I Donald was graduated from Free- year. Jackie Gleason may revert to anl on the table without being trans­ Lenten food picture, as pretty as n jxjrt und Sbirlev was graduated with Tills excludes the cost of lhe is good. • 1 hour-lung variety rijow in the Full ferred to a platter. _______ v_______ ..... ... ................. J food Itself, say researcher/ al the the Cla.** of"54 at Nashville .... Alan Young Is slated to appear' Till* U often difficult because of Hiawatha Rebekah Members . Wedding pluns plans have been bjer. tnade'U-S. ..«««-[ Department of Agriculture. As in a new telefilm series. “Die Pro- ‘ lhe tenderness of baked fish Also Hiawatha Rrbekah Member* lessor Is Young." Sort of a male the plank may be easily garnished Hiawatha Rebekah members of D ls------------• ------------*\er717r zer numbeTcJ “Our Miss Brook-." . . Television' Tlie plank, fashioned from welltrict 23 will be at Eaton Rapids in । On Maundy Thursday, before the|?L. ’njnnd deweLe^ d will be represented in the starring I seasoned oak. hickory or arh. „ . ' roles in the forthcoming Broadway should be about I1.- Inches thick the IOOF hall Thursday. April 12. [evening communion services, the SMART B pm. .. to. *rl.l« enetohil mMflnff HOUSeilOld equipment Specialists This I- na .special meeting and Cook rlnn clan utore were dinner dinner uue«tc guests nf of the, the and grooved around lhe edge and 8 p.m. Tills Ito special aflnzl I CrwiV comedy. Wake Up Darling." Berry I . In the middle to hold the Juices, | all _R',bekah.vare-urge|Lto n.h.L.dk< tn nManH attend. ; Richaid Cooks ut the Parish house. point out that certain fixed costs Nelson, star of "My Favorite Hus­ There were twenty youngrters under of freezer operation are relatively MISS ELAINE ANN REINHARDT band," and Barbara Britton oL'^Thc' Pul lhe plank In a cold oven and I ------------ • —-------. _____Guild ____ 19 i un years of age. making the ratio large compared to other costs—such $64,000 Question." will hold down preheat it with the oven. Remove Hospital JUST RIGHT Hospital Guild lhe plank and oil it thoroughly. j Hospital Guild 19 19 meets meet* April April 11 11 Ito adults about equal. Tlie Richard as that for wrapping—which vary the top roles in the Broadway show Place the fl*h in the center of I at the C.. home of Ll... Mrs. .Arthur ‘.r.L’47 Hi Haven ’.;?. Fingleton family, of Grand Rapids, with the amount of food handled . . . Garry Moore slated to take by the freezer. were out-of-town guests. the plank. Large fish may be split, at 1:30 pm. over Fred Alien's spot on "Wha'.'u Whether the freezer is empty or My Line?" until permanent replace- i full, researchers have found that menl cun be found.. John Nesbitt's the electricity required to hold zero Mr und Mrs Herbert Reinhardt new TV series “Telephone Time" F. remains the »ume. announce the engagement und ap­ starts on CBS-TV Sunday. Besides amount ut frozen food, proaching marriage of .their daugh­ the cost of electrical energy to oper­ ter. Elaine Ann. to Peter C. Longate a home irerrer depends on the John. son of Mrs, Barney Longjohn amount und effectlvcne.ss of Ils in­ and the late Barney Longjohn. of sulation. room teihperalure. size of Kalamazoo the unit, temperature at which the ...................... Miss Reinhardt „ is „ a senior ... in mufreezer is operated, und ut cuur e [sic education at Western Michigan IHto cost to..,1 ,.f ...ii..... She ...... Is -Mi,.... .. with .. .... Sigma .. lhe of toltototrlnitv electricity. college. affiliated Freeze More Food; 1 ।lhrn«»•*«• Fnnct,K,ner,niu>unc—u»en. Bring Costs Down Planked Fish is Elegant Form of Broiled Baked Fish Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials this half­ HINTS...For size suit just looks expensive- Homemakers Kappa and Sigma Alpha Iota aorori- By using dry milk solids, many homemakers and commercial, food Mr. Long fohn is a graduate of operator* have reduced their milk .' Kalamazoo Central High school und bill* u* much as 25 percent. m now attending Western where he i is majoring In paper technology Keep honey in a dry place, tightly covered, not in the refrigerator.' The couple will be married June Refrigeration is apt to crystallize 24 at the First Methodist church in the honey. If it crystallizes, warm c •Hustings the container m moderately hot Michigan's mayors and village . water—not above HOF presidents learned Tuesday where I they will .spend Monday. May 21. Food.' baked in glass are usually That is the date they all swap towncrusty and rather heavily browned* and rule for a day as a feature of | U you do not want lhe heavy crust Michigan Week. May 20-26 you can u*e an even temperature BY LAWRENCE WITTE The Exchange cities were "paired' ( 25 degrees lower than for baking in at the annual exchange of mayors 1 “Mama." oldest family dramatic puns of light colored metal • Recipe -ho-*- in television, starring Peqgv temperatures are usually based on drawing held in Lansing. Mayer John W. Hewitt will Wood as Norwegian - bum Mama the use of aluminum containers • change place* with the president 1Hansen, marked Its 300th broadcast of Marion. Reinder Bonlekoe. ■.1 couple of Fridays ago pn CBS-TV Fur a special treat flavor your By coincidence. ".Mamma" now is apple pies with qtaple or pun maple ) In other area pairings. Lake Odes­ sa changes mayors with New Era. Iin the. throes of n momentous ullair syrup. . Middleville with Center Une. Nash­ —wedding bells for the first time ville with Bloomingdale. Vermont- *since It went on the air July 1. 1949 Easter dinner guests ..f the Gor- ■ ville with Wayne and Woodland Mama Hansen's blonde, blue-eyed. don Havens were Mr und Mrs with Oro*ae Pte. Barms. :22-year-old daughter Katrin Is about Frank Owens and two tons, of i Names of nearlj' 500 cities and ito be married u> Philip Ryan, a Grand Rapids villages were placed In a large hop- jwidower 10 years her senior. Their The Ronald Jean family and Bill per and drawn in pairs by Gov G. _______ tromance______ _ _ McCann family, both of lansinz.l blossomed “ la>t ____ January Mennen Williams, honorary Michi- when i Ryan relumed <<> Sun Fran- ' 'Pent Barter with the John Galgan Week chairman, and by Lieut cisco. < locale of lhe series, to see his laghcrs. "T. R.. ' who has been-in the I - -------Gov. Phil Hart and House Speaker boy. 1 Wade Van Valkenberg. honorary co- cure < of Aunt Jenny. chairmen. Papa und Mama Hansen were duly shocked because of Philip's age exciting for Hastings and Dear- and his erratic employment Until a feu- weeks ago. Papa remained Colorful Mayor Orville L Hubbard sternly disapproving, but Mania kept his date to visit Hastings in stood sympathetically aloof. Aunt the wee hours of the morning be­ Jenny, however, held out ugalnrt cause a court bond technically the marriage, standing to lose. «s bound him to remain in Wayne Although she will walk down the county because of a 87.500 judgment. During the regular period for ex­ aisle with Philip probably in June. changing mayors, a delegation from Ka.'rln atill will play an important Dearborn—sans Hubbard —attended part in the Hansen family ad- ' BONE CHINA the Rotary club meeting and was venture*. And Mama will, of course ' entertained here while Mayor He­ have 23-year-o!d son Nels and 14CUP and SAUCER witt. Chamber of Commerce Presi­ year-old daughter Dagmar to fill dent W. O Best; Publisher Richard her hectic days on Steiner Street? M. Cook and Hastings High Repre­ Nels is In medical college, and Dag -[ sentatives Ann OrashuU and Doug­ mar is in high school And. too? las Buck were royally entertained there will be Aunt Jenny. Mama's sister TYina and her little girl Inge-1 at Dearborn. borg Though the "Mama" show depicts life in the early part of the 20th | Century, each episode deals with! family situations which are counter­ parts of those which arise in to­ days modem homes*. There's always Out of court settlement of a suit warmth, humor end tears when tlie over the sale and serving of liquor diligent, understanding Mama Han­ in a Kalamazoo county restaurant sen graces the quaint, tintype-like located on the line between a wet sets each Friday evening. Papa Hansen is portrayed by Jud­ township and dry town was an­ son La ire, Rosemary Hi- plgS nounced recently in Lansing Inman's Inc- al Galesburg, well- Katrin. Dick Van Patten is Nels. Robin Morgan is Dagmar. Ruth denta. Is In Galeaburr, which Is Gau-.-, is Aunt Jenny. Kevin Cough- Lisi Pairings for । Mayors’ Exchange Mayors Exchange In Michigan Week A new creation by Betty Rate in rayon Petonte with a juit-righf touch of faille, lovely texture in slimming lines for lhe holLsiza figure. A touch of springtime In rose, air blue, \ | another. BETTY ROSE exclusive with... black or novy, Sizes 12’/i J. io 22VJ. $24.95 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Almn Fingleton Style 24554 Rockyun or $10.95 Other Rind Sboea 19.95 to 119.9) SOFTY GLOVE LEATHER SPRINGY CREPE SOLES Toulorb bnno sunrs STOQC onnoroiY nr-rrn A^SHOWER OF GIFTS .gp/l/NG 97^ DRIVE OUT- a. MILLER'S Inman Liquor Suit is Settled SAVE $20-on this one township, whiph permits tale of liquor by the glass. Judge Louis E Coash at Lansing dismissed a Circuit court suit brought by Inman's against Gales­ burg and the Michigan Liquor Con­ trol commission Inman'r sought to determine if it could serve liquor in the pa^t of the restaurant located In Galesburg if It did not collect money there for the or permit lhe consumption of liquor on lhe dry side. The liquor lion. . The aoncem fci_pl>nnlhg to en­ large on the Charleston township aide al a cost of between 840,000 and 850.000. Name Tom Cleveland • Storage Space Below • Grand Rapids Make ’ - Vice President Of • Foam Flex Cushioning • Plastic Covered Arms • All Nylon Covers • Coil Construction • Balanced Action Hinges • All Hardwood Frame ' U-M Union Board U. of M. student Tom Cleveland, home this week for vacation, re­ ceived another campus honor last week—he has been elected vice pres­ ident of the Michigan Union board. Marilyn Lapo. along with other Hastings students at the University, had a considerable part in helping Tom reach this goal. Save $20 Fri.- Sat. Barry GOP Conclave Wednesday. April 18 Barry county Republicans meet Wednesday, April 18. at B pm at the Court House to name nine dele­ gates to the State convention at Detroit May 6 to choose delegates to the National convention The State conclave will choose 4$ dele­ gates and az many alternates. THOMPSONS JeX.s FURNITURE I House guestc this week of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ken Robbe U her sister, Mrs David Climer and two children, of Pittsburgh. Pn. and Patti McCormack is Ingeborg. The series is produced by Carol Irwin Don Richardson directs. third scheduled television appear­ ance during this season has been postponed from Muy 5 to October of this yetw. At that time Mr Cow­ ard will launch the new CBS-TV series. "Playhouse 00.” with his play. "This Happy Breed " . . . Although lie had originally requested a year ., hiatus after starring in more than 350 hour-long live television shows lhe past eight years, Millon Berir has agreed to make himself avail­ able for not more than tour special top - budgeted one - hour programs during the coming Mtaaun. NBC announced last week . . . Pretty model Kathleen* O’Malley is boast­ ing the cleanest hair In the world! After securing her first job on Ralph Edwards' "This Ls Your Life" show Kathleen found that iter assignment Involved having her pretty tn-’-se.’ shampooed, dried, set. and looking lovely in the first complete (half hour । hair dressing session on Live TV. To insure success for thia speedy > bit of coiffuring on his first color­ cast. Edwards had Kathleen com- [ plete 17 run-throughs before he w.i.i satisfied with perfect timing. ''I'll' feel like a liberated drowned rat when I finish this Job." sighed tin: water-logged model. "Everytime 1 turn over in my sleep I hear an­ other soap bubble pop in my head." .... Wolter Winchell ic now air­ Ing his Sunday Mutual network programs from the MBS facilities in Hollywood. He had been broad­ casting from Miami Beach for the past two monthDean Miller the genlnl son-in-law of the popular TV situation comedy. "December Bride." plans to spend his Summer vacation in a most unusual way Unusual, that ic. Tor a Hollywood bachelor. He will head the faculty of lecturers at the summer Institute of the Rpdio-Television Dramatic Arts Department of the College Conservatory of Music in his native Ohio, rtiller. as happily .married Matt Henshaw, is the unwitting 10-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR ’124s0 BULOVA 2 Diamond* ’4950 81 00 Wall, tSRUEN 17 Jewel* BIRTHSTONE ’59so $2250 81 11 WnUy 81 M Wrttlj JEWELERS r*.SQU'*M PEAL 118 W. STATE ST. EASY TERMS ALWAYS HASTINGS Fay A, little A, M"" A WEEK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL'S. 1154 Mrs. Hall Glbaon ehtarfalnod he*MrtT O. Smith and Mrs. Lydia grandfather. James Wade, of Cam­ Long called on Alice M. Smith. 311 den, Tuesday 8. East rtreet, Monday. BAKEDGOODS BANANA A R CAKE Herat everyone's favorite cake. Two layer* of rich moiit coke, made with fresh banana* throughout the dough and icing. 100% Whole Wheat Bread 24* Fresh Baked Sweet Rolls 6 "30' Cinnamon, orange, lemon, almond and pineapple. Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES 50‘ I Large Variety) A Free Cake Mrs. Mary Huckendublcr, Nashville, Mich. We Bake Everything We Sell" DAU’S BAKE SHOP PAOR BXVRN -jjwne. Beautiful Spring Nuptials Unite Couple In Petoskey Rites A beautiful early Spring wedding took place in Petoskey on Saturday. March Slat, when MUa Joan Grace Hees, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hera, of Charlevoix, married Gordon McKnlght Hnnle. son of Dr. and Mre. R. G. Finnle, of Haatinga. The Father Dwalne Filkins ofRelated at the ceremony which took place at 5 o'clock In tlie afternoon at the Emmanuel Episcopal church. Bouquets of Easter llllea adorned the altar and two tall basket bou­ quets of lilies and white gladioli decorated the chancel near lhe branched candelabra. Mra. E. D. Hawley was soloist, ac­ companied by organist Joseph Hanna. She rang two songs before the traditional wedding march mu­ sic. then during the .service ahe sang ’The Lord’s Prayer.” -Tlie bride, given In marriage by her father, was .lovely in a gown of white Dupplone silk and exquisitely wrought French lace over petal pink tulle and crisp lafTeta. Soft bands of silk formed the fitted bodice with a low shoulder neckline of lace with delicate traceries of seed pearls and I sequin*. Brief petal sleeves were also fashioned of lace complemented by long lace gauntlet*. An- imperial sweej) qf Dupplone silk, lavishly nppllqued with sprays of lace, empharized the aisle sweeping skirt, re­ vealing a back insert of lace which fashioned lhe wide chapel train. A fingertip veil of imported silk il­ lusion was secured to a Queens Crown made of lace and skidded with penrls. Her bridal bouquet was of white hyacinths and white or­ chid. Mrs. Terry Rice, of Charlevoix, ar matron of honor, was attired In a waits length gown of camellia pink crystalette. styled with an elongated bodice and all I r red "Skirt, with a contrasting coral curved yoke and wide coral inserted pane) extending down the back to a widened hemline and pert bow A coral cryslalelte plateau hat with a wide face fram­ ing veil completed her attire and she carried a bouquet of pink and blue hyacinth blossoms The bridermaids. Mins Sandra Vandenberg, of Kalamazoo; Mias Barbara Finnle."kistcr of the groom. SET THIS RIAL comm thhhiiii m»i [ McLwkr. ot Onsd Lwfce.'kruh Ita-iuot-wtaltar pity 'who was the speaker. «c the Em-.to lhe Country dub this week. . . \ . . manual Episcopal rhurrh • • • Hnrinr Ifinof Unv/rac manuel church gurtd ' [ meeting that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrton. of Severn! lovely prc-r.upti*l affair* r ' Hendershot Comer, south .south of cf Ha - hate been given for Janet Hayes. I Mrs. Willard \..------- ---------- -----------------Smith entertainedu.... tings, celebrated Uicr Mth wedding ,, *>«> *»! become the bride of George a.. club al .* her ita* home on 'jnntverwry -------------kEaster --------- a —•— April .—. 1. . cole, of Sunfield, on Saturdav, her bridge Sunday. j Tuesday afternoon ; with u'family dinner honoring them April 7th • • [at the home of their foster daughAmong these parties was a shower : TTierc were 12 Pennock hospital j ter. Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer, of given by Mra. Rusrrll Stnntcn and •aides who enjoyed a dinner get- near Middleville. Guests included Mra Myron Reynolds al tlie latter’s I together at The Highlander on Mr. and Mra Harvey Parmele, home for 16 guests. The bridal motif Monday. [Mr. and Mrs Dm Doster and eons. was used throughout apd ’he hon­ • • • Mr and Mrs. Ted O Laughlin and oree received many lovely gift?. Andy Johnson. «on of tlie Stephen I family. Mra. Letha Palmer and On Tuesday evening Miss Haye* Johnsons, attended two birthday Clayton Shroyer. The G-im-oiu re­ war again honored when Mra Latter parties this week. On WtdnexMy ills I cclved some beautiful flowers and Lara bee Mra. Lee Hamp and Mrs. Mom furnished the refrvsiiments for I gifts, Ken Robbe were co-hastc-sc* nt a the schoolroom party m celebration bridal shower given Ln the Episcopal Wednesday Mrs. Farrell < enuren of reacner teacher neien Helen Wude'n oi wuae* birthday. mrwiaa.v. i*' church rooms. Tne The. js^guest* 35«guest« enTiie following day Andy s paLs met Anderson entertained seven friends i pved games used for the evening** at his house after school to play for a social evening. Dessert♦ ««i -------------after which -------was — entertainment refrethtlt5 *ere served. and for supper io celebrate hw "th served by the hostess. On Friday | evening, .the Andersons entertained________ __________ ’ • birthday on April B. for dinner Mr. and Mra. Dale Bey- i _.„h KR -nj 2cSon Monday. March 26. n surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. was tn honor the birLhdtv of Mr. i-Tvam were served before the girls birthday of Mra i re!lred nwlleM ,o nc, s|«p. Frank Kurr at her home Fourteen After n hartfr breakf.^ th- nest were present including vhthlrcn and Anatrsufi. grandchildren A birthday cake, Mom. E..ur Wi.u-1.IM supper, may gifts and cards were April Fool a Day Ulla year there were 1 'i?..” MrHier^in icJthv received by Mrs Kurr. Tuesday eve­ Carolyn Miller. Merry Lee ning. March 27. Mr and Mrs Din ^8riouaAPfamlX SmeniS^a? the Kurr and Mr. and Mrs. Vai Kurr had a birthday supper for Mrs. p , „ Frank Kurr nt their home. A beau­ in pSylul mood on. 01 nw.o run-. oeeurrW .1 sw WrtnLl.y tiful cake, many gift* and 2D Juvclv JUH.ru. f "I. M.rcU -8. tv Mn Sn...lr cards were greatly appreciated by took ot .hr SunMy Olnurr ih.Ij.. Mr , An |.„ r A1 |trd. Mrs. Kurr. d.l.uouj.api>r»r.nt roll, tad tar.. „„ Jr ,„a „ . tamr-Twrl.r wore pmIt was master point night Tuesday bakrd by Mr. S. .nd Ullrd with p.n, ,na tpeinr m cf last week and the winners were cot’.on — a peler coUonUlt in du- nn 'carried-out even to tlie individual Mrs. R. E. Wait ami Mra. M. S guise for Easter Day. Yoder ■with 64 points. Second w-crc MRS GORDON McKNIGHT FINNLE Mra. Charles Pott* and Mra. Wil-, The Ariin Chamber home was full [ cream. Mr.-. Sweet received many . Miss Joan Grace Hess Married on Saturday ham Stebbins witli 63'. and third ... __________ _ ____ of activity Thursday evening w hen' lovely gifts.____ and an enjoyable time ....... celebrated _ ... her j was 1. .J U.. .11 Mr. and Mra. George Sharuni. their daughter, Judv. had by nil. of Hastings, and Colleen Wright, of included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benham J were of Kalamazoo, with M'_. Judge " ..uuse and *:.o I nth inn birthday oinnoay by oy inviting inviung *lx six girls girts ’ Charlevoix, wore identical attire to Dr. Everett Phelps. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Mrs. Phil Mitchell were fourth With with in for n a slumber nariv. party. Evrrvoti. Everyone, Mra. Forrest Lane entertained that of the matron of honor. > Hubert Marble. John Gallagher. M. Play for the Duplicate brirfgte arrived at 7.30. telcvLMon was!Presbyterian* Guild No. 3 at her James Radford, of Kansas City. Pal Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Erik group was at the Parish house, but | watched, and games were played home on W. .Green street Monday. Mo. served as best man and Ralph von Reis, and their youngrten. Eve­ Hear, brother of lhe bride; Harry lyn. Barbara and Charles. Mrs. Allis, of Hint: Kingsley Baulch. of Richard Cook, Sally Cook. Mr. and Hastings, and James Ross, of Lan­ Mrs. Gary Cooper. Al Belsito and his fiancee. Mias Terry Ellis, <who sing. served as ushers. Young Douglas Greenway, of received her engagement ring on Charlevoix, was ring bearer and Friday, which event was properly Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Smith, of observed at the dinner party given Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Woodward bv Dr. and Mra Finnic at tlie Hotel C. Smith, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. Perry- the evening before the wed­ and Mra. E. D. Hawley, of Charle­ ding. > Berides ten fraternity brothers of voix. served ns masters and inisthe groom other guests attended tresres of ceremonies. For her daughters wedding, the from Grand Rapids, Mt Pleasant. bride's mother wore, a navy blue Kalamazoo and Lansing silk costume suit dress. a petal flower hat of soft pink with match­ ing gloves and her corsage was ot pink spray orchidr. The groom’s mother wore a Dior blue costume suit, white starched Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lune and lace hat. while-gloves and her cor­ F. E. Lane were dinner guests sage was also of pink spray orchids. Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Km C. There ore TWO Immediately following (lie wed­ Lane tn Charlotte, which was also ding the bride's parents hurled a re­ n delightful blrt.hday surprise party ception and buffet supper nt the for "Nana" Lane. story of this zip Hotel Perry, during which time mu­ sic was played by a string instru­ jacket . . both Mr*. Chester Hodges and Mrs mental quartette. Four large serv­ GOOD! ing tables beautifully decorated, Patrick Hodges entertained SL An­ thony ’ s guild at lhe former ’ s home were used in the large reception room. The table centered with the on S. Church street Monday eve­ Assorted Colors tiered wedding cake was unusually ning. A quin program wax arranged for entertainment with awards go­ attractive with silver candelabra ing to Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux and banked with greenr. pink roses, and Mr*. George Maurer lllies-of-thc-valley. Wide white satin ribbons draped the comers of lhe Mrs. Stephen Johnson was hoslc/s white table cloth. church gUlld guild lit at JIFF her hOHlC home On on Wlwn IhP wrHHinn rh.,..1A „„ to ,her ‘,'r CnUTCO Regular Jackets .w- Madison Wednesday afternoon, their honeymoon, lhe new Mrs. Fin-.^r pn,. cordrs was in charce'of Popular Fabrics nlc was wearing an oysUr white suit ST — Honor Janet Hayes to took at it Society Reversible Zip Jacket newS Tom SAWYER Neu ROPER AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER MAKES EVERY POT AND PAN YES, NEW TEM-TROl AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER GIVES FULLY-AUTOMATIC TOP-OF-RANGE COOKING ■ir EVIRY UTENSIL YOU OWN BECOMES AN AUTOMATIC, CONTROLUO-HEAT, COOKER TOP-OF-RANGE HAS SAME AN AUTOMATIC COOKER/ ACCURATE TEMPERATURE with matching hat. black accessor-1 . . . its. and a white orchid corsage. ( A wx-4al evening al the John UpP’L‘rJTta<,m£ U‘P.^11 C^.C1U?,C “J «» Saturday prov.il to be a New York where they >ill attend birthday *uiprise on the nnn of the the pre-nuptlal pa riles on Friday | house who was the h<vt and honoree S.'!41 '"B °« Apr>Hat the same time, although he didn’t 7Ui of William McKnlght. courili ut KnOW h untj| guc-.u begun to arrive ,, . . I ~^r-'- L had managed tlie surprise Mr. Finnic will resume his medical । .mg|c very efficiently. Among those studies at the University of Mich-I who enjoyed the happy occasion gan and Mra. Hnnle will continue | were Mr and Mra. William Farlev. her teaching duties and their home o( Mt Vernon. Ohio: Mr. mid Mra. addrau will be 435 W. Center 61.. I Joe Sowers, of Hartford; Mr and Hasting*, Mich. .Mrs. Ollie Houseman, .of Eaton Among the out of town guests - in ■ In tj)c i^wts Hines und Floyd Petoskey for lhe wedding were, ris- " Taylors and Mbs Lena Lipkey. ter of lhe groom. Miss Jo Anne Finnic, from San Francisco. Calif., Mrs. Wallace Osborn entertained another sister. Linda Hnnle. and the Study club for luncheon at her the groom’s grandmother. Mrs. Rob­ home on W. Madison Monday after­ ert Finnic, of Hastings; Mr. and noon. Mrs. Harold Phillipa reviewed Mrs. William McKnlght. of Wil­ the. t»ok by George Burris about his mette. Ill.; Mra. Howie Stubberl and famous wife titled,-”! "Love Her. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, of That’s Why." Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrr. Harry Martens. Bay City: Mr. und Mra. ___ ________ ________ Mrs. Gertrudr Frandscn _enterJoe Otto and Mr. and Mra. Jack i mined a fea- far luncheon on WedGreen. of tyishvllle. Hastings guests 1 iictduy for the pleasure ol Mra. CONTROL AS YOU ENJOY IN you’re sure to bo comfort­ able. thnnka to ita nipped-in •idea, water-repellent fabric Colors: Oto 20 $7.95 & $9.95 WHEN FOODS ARE DONE The Most Popular Trend is to SUNTANS SLACKS orc "High” for '56 $3.95 "THING" FOR JACKETS to Match or Mix $7.95 THEY ARE KEPT WARM INDEFINITELY . . . UNTIL $9.95 THE NEWEST ICE CREAM FOOD WON’T BURN, SCORCH OR BOIL OVER * Here’s a bright new idea in for the price of one . . . plain color on one aide, fancy con­ trasting shade on the other. (Two pockets, incidentally. SPRING YOUR AUTOMATIC OVEN * $10.95 REVERSIBLE JACKET // ★ PretMtinlial Affairs BERMUDA SALE PRICED READY TO SERVE . . . WITH­ Friday Er Saturday Only OUT OVERCOOKING SHORTS your choice of: SAVE! THINK OF IT... Ott(q Seo this oxciting now ROPER . ---------- ----------Automatic Lighting Throughout • Automatic Ov«n Heat Control • ’’Silent-Roil" B’O'ler with ''ChtamoGeilF end Porcelain enamel Pon. Bty NOW ui ENJOY n»w ntoy-hu c till hi WALNUT STRAWBERRY RIPPLE VANILLA c HALF GALLON »ANGt /¥«<*' FREE * this low. tow phicl r. good ONLY DURING OUX SPECIAL SALE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY $7.95 BANCOCK COTTONS in the new bold stripes 219 5 INSTALLATION More Popular Every Day Mad« an th. farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants $6.95 SUN-TANS ARE TOPS . . . RIGHT NOW! Bold Stripe T-Shirts with the new "Boat Neck" Collars . . with the now Continental look . . new puih-up sleeves. New Button Side Vents . . Just Unpacked! $2.50 CLEVELAND’S Formerly UairrTs in the MIDDLE WEST! MILLER'S Hastings Dairy Farms Store A Complete Men’s—Bovs’ Store �John Lechleitner Barry Farm Calendar... Dies at Pennock Hospital Tuesday Saturday ut the Ia*onard Funeral home Dr. William Helrigel is to offlclute and burtnl will be in Cellar April 9 Quits' i producers invited April- 9—IH Council meeting. 8 tlmore township, the son of Edward p.m„ Court House. and Mary 'Barone* Lechleitner April 12 — Farm Bureau family He 1* survived by his wife. Tina night. Potluck supper at 7, Hastings troll: Lyle, of Seattle. Wash., and April. U, 1?—Leader -Training les­ Keith IxhUltner. of Hasting*; three step-son*. Laurence Fuhr, of Hast­ son. "Pictures in the Home." 10 ings; Leon Fuhr, of Florida, und a. m.-3 p.m.. Farrjr Bureau rooms. April 12—Black J “*•**« Fall grounds. DMtoft District program, 8 pin . •Opal । Nashville; April Hastings District talent program.. April 411 turkey .projects More About Sheriff Donovan Fanner** Union County Meeting County meeting ol the Farmer’s Union Saturday, April 7. 8 p.m, at the Odd Fellows hull Policy issue. menu: sandwiches, donut* ui .•offve All members please attend. More About ‘Wonderland’ —Mr. and Mra. Keith Wilson. One of hiflt'lKhU of the lunch served I Illi I A I I III |.LANMri In evening, was a cuke made in IVU, Lil IL IU ULIIUUIII the form Of u Cro^t which wo* beauI tifiiUy decorated, made by MarNOTICE—Young mrn and women! jorie. * Easter dinner gueate of Mr. [ Learn telegraphy. Wisconsin Tele- , and Mr*. Edward Lynd and Tommie. I graph Institute. 1010 West M-n were Mr. and Mrs. J. C Schad. Mr. St. Kenosha, Wta. G.I. approved nnd Mrs- Uax L>nd- Ur- and Mra- Tflfl I ITT TA PI APPin/ slopped st Mascoutah, III., and visited her -on.' James, and family, who Is stationed at Scott Field Air Bom. for a week. She reported that when they left Florida. Uie weather there wa* Ideal and temperature in the elghUes. AU the way home and in full bloom and beautiful. the Strand theatre. Al.w at 10 a.m. • Rodney Schad and Jeffrey, of Grand Home from Vacation (here will be a 4H leaders meeting __ i__________________ ,_______ • J*dTreJ Schad has bean Mr. nnd Mr*. Glenn Dean. Pa­ at which time reports and certtfl- FOR (.RENT—Furnished 2 bedroom i ImufctraUer. private home for [ 'Pending hi* Easter voralton with tricia and Carol, returned late Sat­ rales of lhe members will be given iiri'*e of an apartment 40Q E I grandparents, Mr. and Mrr. J. C. urday from a two-week trip to State St. Phone 3379 after 6p mJ * Mr «nd Mr*. «**rt Florida, having driven 3.558 miles. dr 3965 from 8 to 5_________ 4 5 Sparks and three children, of Kan­ They enjoyed their trip greatly. Tlie ' । sas City. Mo., apenl Sunday evening weather was ideal and the geenery vuswiro I “,ld lhe nlght W,th Mr and Ed~ was beautiful. They visited Leonr’-i Girls In the revue are requeued CARD Or THANKR I ward Lynd and Tommie. They were. cousins. Mr. and Mra Robert Jones to be dressed at 12:30 for Saturday's • hof"* a£Ur attending the ttnd Mr. and Mrs. Newton Jones Dress Revfie which begins at 1:30. " and Uieir families at Pt. Lauder­ Club week delegates will be andale. also an uncle, George Zerbe. who Is past M. at Klwdmmee. Also, and electrical exhibit* arid awards ,______ Daughter they saw the Carl GaUtera, Lucius wil{ also be given. I Mr. and Aim. Walter Eavey, the LobdrUs and other friends. Patricia J former Margaret Ellwood, are the and Carol visited the Wax Mu.Ceum •fhe Richard Knopf farnny. Of Ahn parents of a daughter born Friday at st. Atirutine and the cypresKetchum, of Algonquin, Ls writing Arbor.’ spent the weekend with the night. March 30. at Pennock hos­ Ted Knopfs. On Easter Sunday Mr. pltal. She weighed 7 lbs., 2 ora.. and which they enjoyed Woodland, will give the narration. and Mra. Ted Knopf. Jr., of Kplu- has been named Connie Lee Need| les* to ray, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ell.The theme of Friday night's mozoo. Joined the family group. i wood are very proud of their new Pennock Hospital Guild dm» revue will be "Down Shady granddaughter. Lane” and the' Saturday night Eleven members of Guild 10 met with Mra. Arthur Kenyon March 27. Mrs. Melvin Smith will provide Sickness and members on vacation organ nuuic lor both programs. Mr*. accounted for the small attendance. Robert Lureau will present several At the bu-inesa meeting. 176 65 was violin selections ut the Saturday ’ donated as the Guild's quota to the dress revue where two girls will be hospital for lhe year, a* per the 1c selected to represent Barry in tile Birthday Honored per day. per each member for the Mrs. Dolly Johnson and son. Jack, district dress revue ut Michigan 365 days of the year. Officers elected Stat* University. A dress revue entertained al u birthday supper Mrs. Mildred Oarbow accompan- for lhe ensuing year are: chairman. Sunday honoring Marjorie Bedford, 1 led by her sister. Mrs. George Doritha Coming; vice chairman, which was March 31. Othera, beside iShroeder, returned home Thursday. Leone Dean; secretary. Haxei Der1 urday. achievement program is a the honored guest present, were of hard volunteer work by Douglas. Martyn and Kenneth Bed- Gulf.’nnd stopped a'l New Orieanr, bclluck. Following lhe meeting, can­ furd and Miss Susan Herb, of Way- t^.. ai which place they spent some cer dressings were folded. Lovely re­ lend. visiting places of interest. Also. freshment” were served by the hat' ■ they visited the BellingraUi GarI. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermuelen: dens at Mobile. Ala., which, she who desire to attend, please contact | instruction at the T-K school Wed- Mrs. Jame* Millard for reservation* i nesday evening. April 4. for workers, not later than Monday. April 18. who are participating In the cancer ------------- I drive in this communltv. On ThursPralrie Garden Club Meets ! day night, April 5. they will go to Tlie Prairie Garden dub was en-llhe Delton school to give some intertalned March 28 by Mra Ange-1 stnictlon* for worker* in their drive line Kenyon, with Mra. Harriet Finkbeiner us co-hoatess. Due to the Knight* of PythUs Special Meeting bad storm Tuesday night and the On Friday, March 30. at the Py­ icy road.*, only 11 members were thian Temple, the KnlghU and their present. Following the lovely lun­ wives and guest* enjoyed a very decheon. the busin era meeting was liciou* turkey dinner with all tire held, but no program wa* given, as fixings. The turkey was donated by the program committee was unable a member, Oscar Sherk, and his wife to attend. The district meeting of Nettle prepared and roasted it for Uie Federation of Garden Clubs them. Thirty three attended, but Will be held at Lowell, April 18. slcknara and company kept many of lhe members at home. Following lhe Has Birthday Party dinner the men had a meeting and Tommie Lynd, son of Martha and the Slrtira did lhe dishes, after Ed Lynd, entertained at his birthday which they spent the evening visit­ early on March 30. six of his friends. ing and playing cards. It was Tommle'e 1th birthday and his cousin. Jeffrey Schad. of Grand Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Serven visited Rapids, was also a guest. Games, ice hi* brother. Mr. and Mra. Charles cream and u lovely birthday cake Benrcn at Assyria Bunday. * Mr. were, greatly enjoyed by the young- and Mrr. Gene Chlebowski, of Au­ gusta, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra Charles Kopf. Easter. Worker* Training Meeting Mr. and Mra. Kopf had as guest* Mr*. Marv Payne and Mrs. Rita Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Kopf. of Mulligan will conduct a rchool of Hastings. MIDDLEVILLE Thank You, One and AH for your support at Monday's Elec­ tion. I will serve you to the best of my ability. •» ■ CLARK W. O'DONNELL Immediately following DunovanS Richard Endsley, who served a* a Hasting* police officer on two dif­ ferent occasion* for a total ol about nine years, and «vho on March 1 was appointed by Donovan a* under­ sheriff. said he probably would be a candidate. Endsley sought the nomination two years ago and run second tn a field cl four behind lhe incumbent. Enctdey polled 824 WHAT S Tlie Harold Kimmel family Uju-nt Easter Sunday in Owasso. Chevrolet's got three ‘Two-Ten" and "OneFifty/’ with 20 sassy-styied models to pick from I ARE YOU A BEL AIR BUYER I The Bel Air Series brings you luxuries and conveniences you won’t even begin to find in many models of higher priced cars. Of course, you also get Chevrolet’s own special brand of record­ breaking performance, with horse­ power ranging up to 2251 NEWEST, RICHEST FLOOR COVERING PATTERNS YOUR •TWO-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE f The "Two-Ten’’ has its own sassy new styling and colorful new contemporary interiors. Body by Fisher, of course, with safety door latches, as in all models of the three Chevrolet series. And you get the nailed-down stability and the sureness of control that make driving safer—and sweeter —in a Chevy! > 'CARNIVAL" The new "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan VINYL PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING THAT LINE? never needs scrubbing! OnlySandran's revolutionary photo­ gravure procass makes such clear, striking patterns possible I ’ONE-FIFTY*' FILL YOUR BILL* It does if you want to own the zippiest car in its field with con­ veniences surprising in such a low-priced car. You can pick your power V8 or 6. Come on in and see which of Chevy’s 20 beauties suits you best! . Gel Sandran, have the smartest floors In town—easiest to care for, tool Non-porous pure vinyl plastic A sheds dirt, grease, lyel Whisks clean ’ with damp mopl Actually wears 250% longer than ordinary printed floor coverings) Unbelievably vivid colors never dull or fade—they're UNDERLAID beneath pure vinyl plastid Install it yourself! No lin­ ing! Lies flat without cementing. The new "One-Fijly" 2-Door Sedan America’s Favorite-by a Margin of 2 Million Can! SEE SANDRAN'S STUNNING NEW PATTERNS TODAY AT ROTKBLURNITlURB 'Complete Home Furnuhingi BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Phone 2680 Haitingi �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD lacing the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living room, dining room with the drapes, (den or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage$16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD -a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen. Iwo bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water healer, good roof$6.000.00« A PEACH OF AN AU-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has-three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living roon-f. dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm window* and sereins, price just reduced to -_ $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough lor two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm ... .$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of'Hastings, has two bed­ rooms Up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; aft new plumbing, new roof* has a tool shed, 10 x 14$6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE jt Ford's Point, Pine Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for-$12,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN. THE 3RD WARD with three hat 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full ..$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOU5E <BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close in —four apartments—there are thr*-bathrooms, healed with forced hot air. gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income; located where it rents good$1.2,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room, ..$1,500.00 THRIE BEDROOM HOMS IN 2ND WARD.'hat two'bedrooms up and floors down■_...... ..$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for ----------------------- r------$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with income and a ing room and kitchen down; heated with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion. all for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. ...$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boar (or each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. . TWO REAL NICE LOT5 >n Taffee Addition, for. ..$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-RATH HOME only five two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, garage with' breezeway, screens arid storm windows; has hardwood floors and trim; all for $13,600.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kiichgn, bedroom, Utility room, stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice 'large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price------------- ---------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one 'bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace: insulated, storm win­ dows and screen-., (ot only $1,500.00 down--------------- t". .$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade frees $10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will sell it all for$1,000.00 A NICE 5MALL PLACE $OUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living rpom, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots ol cupboard space, stool, lava- $6,500.00 A GOOD THRIE FAMILY HOUSE >n the 4lh ward, in good location. ga*. heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meters and separate entrances All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 Vl miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 4B AGREE REAL CLO$E IN, suitable for buildmg sites, it hat 24 fruit frees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for.$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches ..nd the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income;'a double house, on north side it has living room, dmlng room, kitchen, full bath aftd two. bedrooms, utility room, glassed in pC^ch'and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, ___________________ $10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen --------------------------- $11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL E$TABLI$HED BUSINESS for sale at • • $8,500.00 A REAl'cOMFOR'tABLE HOME* in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full I6t.......$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------- ------------ $6,300.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x . $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, --------- $7,500.00 7171 kaz a large Middleville Group 1 Urges $500,000 School Expansion | Propones Long-Term Bonds to Finance Plan To Increase Facilities iimtom ot Middleville's Citizens' Advisory committee for the Thoniapple-Kellogg school hav£ recom­ mended the Board of Education members proceed with plan-, for a *500.000 long-term bond i.uue to fi­ nance school expansion. The bonding, proposal, to be presented al an election, eaU* for equalised valuation of the district. This Is to be known as an un­ limited tvpe bond In which the lax rale Is established each year by the school beard to cover the cost of principal and interest which gsay be paid that year. As the district's valuation In­ creases. the Ui rate will decrease. To wwure a better saleability SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 I Servi—II1S. Funeral Services I For Albert Kinne C. The unlimited oona Issue can be qualified which may be advan­ tageous at same later date. D. Persons moving into the dis­ trict in lhe future will help to bear the cost of the school facilities which they use. The bonded indebtedness on the last addition to the high school was t»id up In 1954 The *225.000 band IsAue to finance the elementary building constructed in 1952 will be paid up in April. 1960. Due to the increased valuation of the district the tax rate fur dab; on the 1952 bonds has been reduced from 65 mills to 5 mills on the State equal­ ized valuation. The maximum millage for debt would be approximately 9 mills on lhe Slate equalised valuation for back to approximately four rnillu Many schools in the State are now paying a debt service millage in excess of what will be required here for the next four years, school offi­ cials report. Increased demands on tlie schools require more and better school fa­ cilities. Considering first the welfare fled” by lhe anperintendent of of the boys and girls, no school can public Instruction aa being eligible afford to fall behind and handicap its students when they are required vurh should become necessary. to compete with others in this high­ Reasons for selecting the long ly competitive aoplety. To meet the ever - increasing demands requires term bond Issue in preference to u short term Issue with a higher tax long-range planning on the part of evety citizen of the district, school authorities n-tsert. more appealing to the public. Easter guests of Mr*. William 1. Older people on a limited Thornton were Mr. and Mrs Roy income - might better afford >L Kelley and Ellen, of Middleville; 2. Lower yearly cost to .'ndmMr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley and daugh­ ■ tries which have to meet price ters, of Deep lake, and Mrs. Alic® competition in their product. B. The long term bond taue Is1 Anspaugh. of Lake Odessa. Additional Listings A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outs.de in 1955. for , $9,500.00 BUNGALOW IN 4TH WARD—Four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, for .. .$9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE i$T WARD, has an apartment upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchan, one bedroom and bath, basement; heated with space heater$5,800.00 rrr-ACTt iaiu iHtAmrrowvwwtHir Has seven rooms.'iArith running water, basement barn 40 x 56. tool shed 22 x 60. corn crib, hog house, good outside fences, 10 acres woods. 100 acres work land. 28 8/10 acres of wheat, for$24,000.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern Held on Saturday fMPPE#?* BELLEZZA and PRIVATE AFFAIR Belding 'Blacked Out' 'U Balding was without electricity about 21, hours Wednesday morn­ ing ©f last week when ice-laden branrhea knocked u power line into the Flat river near M44. The Grand Haven Municipal Light company ’termed the storm the "worst in 20 very, very moc| She started to bowl me out but when she bent over to pick up the papers she dropped. I snap­ ped another picture Then I lust asked her which picture we should use tn case we published one Blackmail, you $ay? No. she just de­ cided she likes me after all. Say. if any of you talks want a good buy in a used camera or projector, see me right away. We’ve got some good ones. If you don’t believe me—try these for size: Hike Pay at St. Johns a’ John* Board of Education a *300 across-the-board increaae In teachers' salaries for next year. Beginning pay for Inexperi­ enced women teacher* with a bachelor s degree will be 13.700. Men will rtart at *3.800. HAROLD E LENEL PERFUMES • PRIVATE AFFAIR BELUHA Ran art la blending the finest flower oils from th- 4 • TB1FLINC • CAREHAN] 1 •*. $1.00, 1.10 Fine Mbde to Measure Fragrances lh» cAaio at Clothes for charm throughout the doy. Men & Women *49.00 up Kodak 8mm Movie Camera. f2.5 len*. 4-*pecd $29.00 Brownie Movie Projector, i f2 lens$35.00 Bell & Howell 500 w Projector---------------- $45.00 Brownie Movie Projector. fl.6 lent$40.00 See you next week. J|vening Appointments SNAPPER to Suit You 724 S. Washington PHONE KEN HOFFMAN own LYBARKER 51 HASTINGS Hastings, Michigan 11.000.00 FOUR ROOM5 AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, with stairway and room for two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, ' ' ' . insulated; has storm windows and screens ... ...$7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room. den. dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME in the 1st ward; has large living room 13 x 19. two nice bedrooms, full bath, targe kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, gas heat, hot water heater, garage with cement driveway, for..$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beauT.ful scenic ten-acre site on Thotnapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, seat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 pine trees on the grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen closet, nice closet* in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement, M-37. for $15.000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1$T WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedroom*, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot, for $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLO$E IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms: and down, living room. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD right up in A-1 condition, has three bedrooms all with nice closets upstairs, also a full bath^ ceramic tiled, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, modern kitchen with corner breakfast nook, has garbage disposal, glassed-in porch, full basement with new gas furnace, lavatory and stool down, garage with cement driveway, is insulated, has storm windows and screens $16,500.00 A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING Ibr.ck) with good heating pla<e in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in jn the 4th ward; has large living room, 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; largo dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal (G. E.), stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, ^certation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and , bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated.....$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA$TING$. consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage', located on a corner lot. for $6,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 Give just as much thought to economical CAR FINANCING as you devote to making the wisest CAR SELECTION You wouldn't think of buying a car without look­ ing the market over carefully to make sure that you get the best cor for your purpose and the best value for your money. Compare financing plans just os critically as you compare cars. Let us show you how our rock-bottom auto loan rates will save you important money. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER to t I aircraft and a simulated atomiciBoih entered the Army In February, aitack. Preparation nr the assault —*—--—— •-------«•- Hart­ Gordon wxs graduated from Includes classroom und practical in-J V!.............. I . .. 1 1 structlon in the use of landing craft ung*. High last June and Hagedorn , Janice L. Kelley, 18. daughter of An artillery zunrey* apeclBUst in Bat­ I- u graduate of Middleville High Mrr Marguerite I. Kelley, 1722 S tery B of the dirisUn's 61st Field Jefferson. Is completing her Air Artillery Battalion, Bond entered Mr, and Mrs. Don Doolittle nnd Force basic training at the Lack­ the Army in March 1954 and arrived foniUv Mr nn(i Mr. Ben Hazelland base ut Sun Antonio. Texas. ,n Ki>K >h, Wl«w,n; Jauiury I Bnd Hu..lo un. «... Funeral service.* for Albert O 2” „ '.Si" ‘";™d'd dinner (Rate Sunday Ol Ite Sent? Kinne. 84. H3 Hastings, were held AToodland High school Gibsons Here're some new addresses: at 2 p.m, Saturday at the Walldorff Funeral home." s. n. unut Pvt. Gordon L. William*, ran of. The Rev. Lea-on Sharpe offiCo. m. Boll. 1U. Hr, IS Mr. nnd Mrs Alfred Williams. 212 Recruit Training Command & Grant, and Pvt Lee, R. Have-1 aide cemetery. dorn. son of Mr. nnd Mrs Otto P $<r. Kinne died at 410 a m Hagedorn. Rir Middleville, axa- re- , Thurrday at Pennock hospital where Army Pfc. Phillip R- Bond. »cn eiving basic combat training "with . he .was admitted Monday He had of Paul Bond, R1 Lake Odessa, is .he 8(h .Infantry Division a: Fort baen in declining health for aom>- receiving amphibious landing train­ ?araon. Colo. Both are training with i time. ing in Japan with the lai Cavalry Company U of the divLdon'e ,13th1 Mr Kintu*. a farmer, was born Division. Climax of the training will Infantry Regtmrn’t The unit Ls preMay 20. 1171. in Battle Creek, the oe a beach landing on lhe idund saring fur its move to Europe next aon of Albert and Lucia < Millen of Iwo Jlma. supported by warships. Full ns part <if Operation Gyro-cope Kinne. He is survived by his wife. Ida; a daughter. Mrs Fred (CresseyKoeplinger.i of Hastings; two grandchildren, und three great grandchildren. unlimited which precludes live ne­ cessity to build up a bond reserve | fund. b I?___ A • 1. The bond reserve fund Ls u cushion imed to attract u lower ESTATE OKER “Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1958 ' PAGE TWO Office Bowlers Win Tri-C Baseball ’ |}arry . All-Stars . / From Leaders In Piston Ring Loop League to Open Monday Afternoon Woodland Travels To Lake Odessa, Nashville >T. • A ‘"a ■ Delton Cagers Get Nip Detroit Lions Office bowlers won tiiree points from the leading Jeff's service entry in the Piston Ring league Tuesday night to threaten the third place Engineers who dropped tiiree points ! to Pattern as Machine spill with Tool room. Hex Duiterer pouted the best I , I In Cage Exhibition Bin Name Pro (iridders Shoir Agility in Local Polio Benefit Clash Entertains Bellevue The Detroit Llorts All-Stdi basketThe baseball schedule tor the. Tri-C league will open Monday. I 1<Mner geynoMa with 509 and bail’ team eame to town Tuesday I night nnd were nipped. 63-82. by un April 9. and continue through April; p>tt| llond wUh MI »•. i| The rne Kumauurs io .-uaemne standings: jen Jeff’s 70. Machine’1 a6Krp’fation’ °r A>l-8U*rs from the On Monday. April ». Bellevue wUll®. Office- 55. To# ’ i Hastings City basket _____ w„ ... "I®. Engineers 56’.. tZ. T^’.[ Jan a «"« small play at Naahville; Woodland it । room .^.t. M"i Z2'. and F-Xrtr. ,in exhibition played before • ’> Pattern e. 49. (crowd who eame to see big-name Lake Odessa: Vermontville at Di- j ., -------------•------------। football payers perform on the mondaie. and Olivet at Portland . —--------- •---------------------[ hardwoods. Thursday. April 12: Dimondale at. I ..•!,« IKLpc I pa J Olivet- Lake Odes&a al Vermont-1 LztllllC IIIKCo L/VCtll । prut- innai inoioaai piavrr* put ville; Nashville at Woodland, and A .11 on a fair show in behalf of the Monday. April 16: Vermoptvllle at As Miller Spills Naahville; Olivet at Lake Odessa; j ZAA O 'Hunting accidents took the lives of I usually doesn't really snow till No- U SSaS-S MiddleviUe And > • I Ttw locals led 18-18 il the quarter but, trailed, 39-34, at UrternUtc-om ° Post-Season Nod nt the tnrec-quarter mark and came from behind near the end to wtfi by the one-point, 63-83, margin. ihistlngs High Coaches Anton Turks! and Jack Hoke officiated Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey and Youth Council Director Bob King assisted in making arrangements and faculty members handled the gates. Wright Sim was the timer. Sponsors of the garrte. and Chair­ man Don Ta floe of the Infantile Paralysis chapter, thank everyone Who helped with putting on the ' Ice & Fuel Ties Two Middleville High bays were selected on the BarkenaU conference All-Star second team. Al Deal. supt. of Rogers school of Grand Rapids and secretary of the league, his announced.Bob Getty and Don Williamson Two other Barry’ county eagers. Norm Johnson and Harry Chamber­ bin, of Delton High..received honor­ able mention. me oniciai BarkenaU team was dominated by Wayland's champion­ ship five, which placed three on »he All-Star first team. Wayland's play­ ers on the top five are Ernie Strong, forward, and Jim Heth and Harry Hudson, guards. Strong and Heth were the only players chosen who eame in for po't - season recognition a year Barry county polio chapter. .The Lions attack was sparked by ; Norm Swanson, 6-6 former Unlver.sity of Detroit center and a former pro basketball player with the Thursday. April 19: Bellevue at j The Lathe keglen rolled a sweep Rochester Royab. Dimondale; Lake Odesra at Port- Friday night over Side Floor to in­ t -A mainstay was Charlie Ane. Other first tentn choices were land; Nashville at Olivet, and Ver- creme their lead in thc'E. W. BUm ; regular offensive center and offen­ moulriUe at Woodland. ! circuit tu the A&embkr.-,. in «»yqnd' sive tackle of the Lions who earned Ice & Fuel gained a tie for second Saranac’s George Raimer at center [All-American recognition nt the place in Recreation League No. 1 and Caledonia’s Lee Buer ol the Monday. April 23: Portland .at I place, dropped two games to Mill. other forward spot. University of Southern California Wednesday night of laat week, win­ Naahville; Dimondale at lJ>ke i Foundry won a pair from Re­ [before turning professional. Buer’s work was instrumental in ning all three from Viking ns the The 265-pound lineman amazed first - place Frankenmuth chaps leading the Caledonia Scotties to the । and Olivet at Woodland. ter*, the 1 •.he second place spot hi both tlie the speclalon. with his agility and dropjxrd one game to Sports Bar Thursday. April 26: Nashville at RIImHU an quickness. A native of'Honolulu, regular season's pity and the league Dimondale; Woodland at Portland; | Standards. Middleville VFW snaggled two tourney, held here in Hostings. All • Hawaii. Ane has been ailli De­ Vormonlvillr at Olivet, and Dike -----was -a ■thrilling night for Einiq troit since 1933 and is rapidly It from Cavanaugh'* Plumber*. first team choices are seniors. Miller who rolled ov-r the 000 hump becoming known as one ot the Jerry Kcegstra headed the field Monday. April 30: Lake Odessa al for the first Ume ip his career. Mil­ ; with a dandy 244 game and a 598 ng­ ' gregate. • Nashville; E»ortland at Vermont­ ler started with a 191. hit n 2t>6 then bllity. John Miner, nf Hopkins. ville; Dimondale at Woodland ai d finished witii a strong 214 for a Other Ltom/ ^rfo^ninz were ‘Lood1 *S?rr5 J*1?** Williamson of Middleville and Bill dandy 611. Olivet at Bellevue. Dome Dibble, former Adnan High [‘’'■’V’*’ 54L'»D«nr Other good scores: In non-league games Nashville star and All-American enff Jrom 7^>Wr Goodyear 5M. 518. Merle Campbell Campbel! 530.' 530. will transfer his talents to the i Mike Schondelmayer 534. Harold Organ 225-580. Art Howe Mi-hrfan S'-ite; Ju« Girard, wh playr at Marshall April U and at *** Don Chur- | 1210-559. Keith Chase 207-546, Vcrn scored 14 pointe, former All-Ameri­ chill 540. Earl Abbey 569. Dave Ir- j Middleville May &. The track schedule for Nashville Hilllker 545. J. L. "Pete" LuMenlecki can naliback a: Wisconsin nnd one win 531. Glenn Laubgugh 506 and The senior performers on the 526. Charles Davids 524. Norm Bo­ of the games great punters and Harry Long 502 High reads: second team are Bob Getty.'of Mid­ Two weeks ago Merle Haines [dleville. nnd Jim Butler. Caledonia. April 11. Lake Odessa. Vermont­ gart 516. Joe Burkholder 513. Frank pass receivers; BobHoernschcmeyer, ville at Nashville; April 18. Portland. Gallagher 508. Ron Geiger and a 10-year veteran halfback from rolled a terrific 691 in the circuit. MiddleviHe’s Getty was a deter­ Vermontville, at Naahville: April 21., Bruce Terry 507. Mike SchondelTlie standings: Frankenmuth 54 ,mined. willing worker for -Coach Hastings relays, there; April 23, Has­ mayer 506. Ron Nash 502 and Ken lime leading ground gainer- in pro winr. Ice A: Fuel and Viking 48. Bill Hanson, who gave his best at tings al Nashville; April 2S. Ver­ Stamm 501. football Sonny Gandee. All-Ameri ­ Sports Bar 44. Middleville VFW 43 [all times. He was a good shot and montville. Bellevue at Naahville; Wlnnifred Emerr posted 153-461 can end at Ohio Slate before Joining and Cavanaugh's 24. a good rebounder Williamson was April 30. Hartings. Plainwell nnd and Barb Rlvett 403. a good ball handler and rebounder, lhe Detroit ciub: Lee Riley, former Hie standing:’: Lathe 60’ . As­ University ot DetroU star. Mr. and Mrs Flovd Fo'-’-- "* and Hie Trojan's leading scorer. His Nashville, afray. Mar 2. Tri-C league meet at Charlotte; May 9. Vermont­ semblers 65’?. Foundry 53. Office 49. Trainer Millard Kelley, who played Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald over-all ability usually .’.tamped him ville. Portland. Lake Odessa nt Repairs 43. Pickups 41. Mill 404. freshman basketball at Purdue, and R. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M ■>« tn. Trojan's most consistent Standards 40. Blisters 38Ac­ Bud Erickson, the Lions’ publicity Haynes and Mrs. Agneta Slany performer. Naahville. counting 35’j. Blissetta 34 and Side director frotp Michigan Stale, were Easter guests of the Gerald Haynes, of Sturgis. The Winston Merrick* entertained Floor 314. rounded out the squad. the Warne Merricks for dinner Eas­ Little Cynthia Lu Heath spent her The Rothaan will spend Easter ------------ eEastfj- aj the home of her) with their daughters and fannhe.s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath ind < grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart I the Jack Brambles, of Detroit, and daughter, of Houghton, were over- I McEwen, nf Battle Creek. Her par- I Hasting*. lhe team played hard the Robert Meades, of Birmingham. night guests Tuesday of his parente. | enta. the Thomas Heaths, were also the George Heatlis j gueate. two. Gill Guy and "Dutch" RafMr. nnd Mrs. Robert Rein and Her, got in tlie scoring column. family spent Easter with Mr. and Bob Reid led the local stars with Mrs. George Humphrey, of Frecjxjrt. Hartings Pistol team defeated Rev. and Mrs. Win. H. Helrlgel Mr and Mrs Frances Hengcsb&ch the Barlie Creek No. 2 team here are spending n few days this week and family were dinner guests on 13 points. Bill Kruko got 10 points. In Milwaukee with their daughter. I Easter of Mr and Mrs George TruRot Patten was home from Michi- Tuesday night in both matehe*. I played only in the secund half, mid 1.078 to 940 for Battle Creek, nnd ; -nek and family, of Battle creek Mm. Chas R. Gibbs. Jr.. and family. san Tech for Soring vacation 1.047 to 942 • For Second Place “n" w“d'first 600 aeries In Rec. No. 1 Loop Stu Howes Leads Pistol Team to Win Over Battle Creek the local marksmen with 28J. Armchair Athlete 25 and wounded 200 during Michl- v,B’i*r nC •*" Properly chilled, the hotel ateff. gan's 19M small game and deer teasons. By comparison, the 1964 healthy portion of Now York'* popu­ figures were 19 kille< and 230 lation took 1U weather kason from wounded. . . . Hunters and trappers Klcmeiti in glum silence. collected 89.660 in bounty payments The gnaw. meanwhile, kept rJiowin February./! 1,146 more than the same period'in 1966. . . . Ron Mc- northern Michigan. Kibbin, tlie Conservation departFour Umea in the last five years menl’s fine representative here, reMichigan State's season basketball trapped during the reason in Barry record was 13 wins and nine losses. We’ve always cringed every Ume। we’ve written "old" gym in JocaUng: the site for the many events that• are held almost weekly In the fine1 nrcreaUon area which served Hos­ tings aUiletic teams and physical education classes for *o many years —and u still a grand place. . . . ef the county. Ron reminds sporte- nine wins and 13 Iomm. men the season la open for spearing ------------- •------------. The gym. with the antiquated rough fiah in non-trout water*. . . . Jim Sinodinos. Michigan State's running track removed, haa the Roy Walters, football and track Big Ten wrestling champ, won the coach at State High, will be the National AAU lightweight title school's athletic director next term, while a freshman. ruining the corners. The gym has succeeding Fred Stevens who be­ more utility than before—Ji serve* comes frosh coach at Western. Roy as a large cafeteria for lhe school will continue to coach football and during lhe noon hour, then the track, but gets a lighter teaching tables fold Into lhe wall atmoat load. . . . At 1MM one area high magically to return the room for Mickey Mantle hit a ball over the center field fence against the Dod­ The place is now used for Bob gers al Miami stadium this Spring King’s YMCA-Youth Council pro­ —something that had never been grams along with the new gym. and done before. Tlie fence is 400 feel it Is used for the grand 4H exhibits, from liotne plate and 30 feet high. POLICEMEN and a variety of other events. Tills Mickey’s ball cleared it by 30 feet. isn't original with this romer. Hie ... Lee Buer. only Caledonia ScotA hundred times a name "Dan Walldorff Gym" was tic named to the BarkenaU All-Star day they do more suggested for the "old"—ouch!— squad will participate in the Chris­ gym. Dan certainly has a good tian Endeavor rally at the Irving church Monday night. corner of it. Any other sugges­ tions? ? ? ? work is hard and Ray Klemelll. Conservation de­ dangerous . , BRIEFS—George Ockstadt. former partment radio technician at Ros­ Greenville High track nnd football common. drove to New York City coach. Ls retiring from active coach­ recently to represent the Depart­ ing nnd next Fnll will devote his ment al the Microwave Council of full time to duties as athle’lc di­ the Institute of Radio Engineers rector and phy cd Instructor at He arrived at Albany Just about Ecorse High. . . . Tlie Mississippi the lime Use winter’s "Worst Bliz­ Flyway council reported last week zard" was 'ettllng down around again we hall these valiant gentlemen. that waterfowl populations in the New. York’s ears. flyway this Winter were the highest Klcmeiti began passing stalled thoroughly serviced site* a Winter ol in the last seven years. .58 Uni­ versity of Michigan athletes earned on. more stalled cam appeared, gars tough weir Slop in tomorrow and let their Varsity letter* in 5 Winter in ditches, trucks parked. It Anally a competent, consoentious min handle sports. Tlie U-M baseball, tennis and golf teams lieaded South last only car moving. weekend for their annual training “What billiard?" he asked al n jaunts. Last year Wolverine netmen formsnee. insist on Sunoco. Get .1 coffee hoi^se went through the season unde­ he Hiked al a tankful when yoiAcall at HARTOM'S feated. winning 13 matches and the SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. 214 S. igaa station. Big Ten title. . . Keith Kuiperr. — ~ Clqgon as basket.»-![ "In northern Michigan," he ex­ Jefferson Street, Hastings. Plpne will succeed Bill ball coach -at Kalamazoo Christian ; plained at the hotel, "we sometimes 2240 S. b H. GREEN STAMPS. next Fall Cls’on remains at base- have little flurrie* like thl* along bull coach nnd director Of athletics I about August and September, But il Kuipers is doing gradtsitc graduate work nt -—.......................... ■— WMC this term and expects to ob-' tain his master's next Summer . ., Michigan State has had the leading pitcher in lhe Big Ten for two sea- [ sons — Bud Erickson in 1954 and Dick Idzkowski in 1955 . . ,. Art! Elllnger. who ccmpiled a great till- ‘ sport,* mark at Mendon. !;-.i.s been I to those who voted for me in the named head football coach at Vicks­ burg for next term. Last Fall Men­ don lost one game and in basketball recent City Election. Your support the St. Joe Valley league school won 16 out of 19 . . Ben Van is appreciated Alstyne, MSU golf cc-ach. Joined the Spartan staff tn 1926 n* head THANKS Boyd Clark In timed-fire. This was the secund Ume thH has happened sine*-the The other perfect score tn timed fire was posted by Doug Young last season. The Hasting;, marksmen’s aver­ ages TMesday: Merrill Karcher 266 per month Siu Howes 281 and Clarence Dono­ van 261. The next match will be at Kala­ mazoo Friday against the Southern Michigan No. 1 team. buys the best selling V8 in the world! STANDARD RESEARCH brings you <The Finest Motor Oil ’E. hk._ _ _ In Our 67 Years Trio Lassies Win with this all-weather oil you 3 to Maintain can get up to 34.4 EXTRA MILES First-Place Margin from a tank of gas! The Trio lassies continued their winnuig ways Monday nlglrt and snagglcd three points from Drewry* to remaui well ahead of the others in the Women’s Boa-ling league. Parirslee’% maintained the pace by taking three from Lewi* ElecIrir, Piston Ring downed The Banner. Food Center won three FOID V-l ENGINE TWO-TONE PAINT Teste prove that Super Pbrmalubk saves gas. It cute gas-wasting fric­ tion drag ... prevents power-steal­ ing engine deposits. It resists thin­ ning out. . , protects vital parts. More economical, too, lasts longer. See your Standard Dealer NOW I won three from W A MacicAiii Avis Gaskill was the top gal with 191-538. followed by Shirley VanDcnburg with 187-533. Avis Row 177-496, Hazel Rawson 185-481. Mil­ dred Smith 169-488. Betty Janie; 168-467. Marian SCRersirotn 188-464 Madbry Wieland 168-461 nnd. Bernadlnc Etkert 181-461. Good single score,': Lucille We tover 181, Ellen Dalman 177. Mar> Elliott 175. Cyntliiu Robbc 171. Eve­ lyn Eagle and Lucille English 168 Ruth Schreiner 160 and Edna Duqn 164. The standings: Trio 84. Pannalce'e 70'.. Royal Cleaners 66, W Ac J 61 Piston Ring 50. Lewis Electric 57. Bonnet A Gown 56\-. Dtewrys 55. The Banner 53. Food Center 52. Keeg»lra'> 47', ind DcVany 34'.. HEATER' WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry were Easter dinner guests of lhe Ben Cowies, ot Woodland WINDSHIELD TURN SIGNALS and got Itl fNTRooi/croffr That’s all it takes to put yourself.into a Ford V-8 "Mainliner Special with all this equipment! FirstQuart—at no charge with your next drain and refill of Super PERMALUBE OIL IATN OIL FILTER TOUI rmtHI Ol SHOULD MOII THAW COVII THL DOWN PAYMENT! rrtu L«Hi> lainw, >Hta uU IU>nl fun, h<n>. —A Ma. Offer extended for limited time only! AIR CLEANER FordV8 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hutinri offi* We will give you the WASNER FULL-HOW 223 S. Church St. You export more from STANDARD ADDRESS — CITY___ _ MAKE OF CAR WRACKING NERVES ■ Lof PRE-MENSTRUAL 1 TENSION •VAMOAID OllteMMBV Your Hastings Standard Oil Dealers NEW HOPE Urbkuid reUwf.rwt GARDNER'S Marble's Standard Service Haan's Standard Service Cor. State and Michigan Cor. State and Broadway We Give S&H Green Stamps ATLAS TIRES No Money Ddwn—Up fo 8 Months to Pay �.. . R| .. 1 „■ RT Drunk Kalamazoo lied, the hotel staff. ot New York's popu•-eather Icaeon from an alienee. eanwhile. kept mowNew York and In a the last five year* fc season basketball wins and nine looses , 1953-54. It catne out N, Michigan State'a Ing champ, won the I lightweight title ICBMBN A hundred time* » dangerous . . lum it'* only fair tie valiant gentlemen. > In tomorrow .nd let ic>«ntlout man handle natter for you. And. on Sunoco. Get .1 u call at HARTOM'S Zl STATION. 219 S I, Hasting*. P&nc GREEN STAMPS. Driver Fined $97 PERSONALS SOUTH BANFIELD By Mh. Leo Frey Mr. and Mr*. Leo Prey and family. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and sons from near Battle Creek, and Freeman H. Lambert, 41. Kalama- Mr. and Mrs Laius Myer* and aoo. was fined ISO plus 87.10 court family from Hastings spent Sunday, costs Monday when he pleaded with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Frey and guilty before Municipal Judge Adel- family and Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. bert Cortrlght to a drunk driving * The Banfield WSCS will meet charge. Wednesday. April 4. for a potluck Lambert was arrested Saturday! lunch. TJiere will be a Stanley detn­ afternoon by Deputy Austin Byrnes,, oust ration Immediately following the of Delton, after he last control of afternoon business meeting. * The hl* car. children from Ute Bonfield church The machine went off the right enjoyed an egg hunt at lhe church ride on lhe Sprague road in Barry Saturday afternoon. * Several fami­ township and alammed Into a utility lies from this vicinity attended the pole. Damage to lhe front of hl* car Good Friday exercises at the U. B. church in Baltimore. wa* estimated at $125. Officers reported he was too In­ The Culver Extension group met toxicated to aland up alone. ut the home of Mrs. Robert Frey Thursday for on all-duy meeting. Mrs. Prey and Mrs. Gauthier pre­ Complete Scouters sented lhe Iroaon .Color in Clothing after lhe iqlUAIRI regular tn business meeting. Basic Training . ■* ITU UEC GORIECT3 UECCWIia.l Wilbur Marah. assfitant Thorn-8am Culrell. Norman apple d la trlct commissioner Intf?™*? a,ul ?l -. ----------. — « — .. — ---------------. the home of Mra. Lloyd Gnskill in charge of Cub Scoqtlng, announced that the following coinnleted Cub Dowling for the purpose of planning Scoutera basic training held at the lhe Talent Show which Is to be held Nashville High school March 12. 19 April 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sain Buxton spent Eas­ and 20. Those attending all of Ute ses­ ter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Har­ sions and receiving certificates In­ old Gray, of Olivet * Mr. John Pogozlak and Mrr. Arloa Proctor, clude: • Hastings Methodist Pack. L R. from Jackson, spent Sunday with Calhoun, assistant cubmaster, M>"-- Mr. and Mra. Vcrn Doty. Mrs. Harry Gorms returned home tha Calhoun, den mother: Nashville VFW Pack. William H. Rose, cub- Friday from Community hospital. is iwiuig fueling muni much inipiuvcu. improved. « * maner, Mildred Miiarea Latta, uaiut. den aen mother momer. She » rnartcr. and E. Marie Palnjer, den mother,' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, from and Lake Odessa Lians Pack. E. M. 1 Wallies Park. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bertottl. pack committeeman. Devos and Mra. Winfield Wallace Tlie Instructors Included: from Penntleld, Mrr. Gladys Gann* Neighborhood Commissioner Fred‘and son. Charles, from Bellevue. Ackett. Nashville; Cubmaster Earl called1 on ** Mr. nnd "*" Mrs. Harry Ganns Decker and Den Mother Edna and family Sunday. JJrdokv Lake Odessa; Wilbur Marsh Mr. and Mrs. T P Oles and Mar­ and District Executive Wade Shook. tha were ut Greenville on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and Mr and hosted 11 party to honor the and Mrs. Bob Leary' had Sunday 87th birthday of \ln:. Olea' father. George Purdy. dinner nt Schulers. Hereon Monday THANK YOU for electing me as your 4th Ward Aiderman. PING" BECKWITH in the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Prentice and family, ol Bay Cliy. Miss Marie Rowe, of Big Rapids. < former teacher in Hastings High school* was In town Monday for a■ short time und called on some 6t lhe teachers and other friends. Ardis Bunker, who Is In nurses; training at West Suburban liosplla!: In Oak Park, was with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bunker, for lhe Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Sweet, of Hastings,- nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock, ot Middleville, had dinner Saturday at Sch'ilerr. The occasioni the wedding anniversary of Mr. und Mra. Sweet. Easter dinner truest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart Sweet were Mr. and Mrs. E7 P. Henning and sun.*Alan, ot Middleville, and Mike McMillen, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Robleakl spent the -weekend with Mr and Mra Shirley Barnum and fgmlly. of Lanring. Pvt. Ronald Barnum. of Ft. Leon­ ard wood. Mo., will visit Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Robleski. this weekend. Pvt. Barnum Li en route to Virginia where he will now be stationed. Monday cullers of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Robleakl were Mr. nnd Mra Arthur Johnson, of Middleville. Mr and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent lust weekend vlrltlng their children. Mr. and Mra. Guy Ableaon. of Ypsi­ lanti; Mr. and Mrs Roland Valen­ tine. of near East Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Valentine, of Willi*. Thursday evening lhe at­ tended church services near, Ann Arbor in which they snw their granddaughter. Susan Valentine. Join the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mra. Lyle Kurr and family. Mr and Mrs Prank Yarger called on her brother. John Demaray. of Lake Odessa, last week. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Fritz and family, of Battle Creek, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ROeenbaugn. Don Stamper, of Hastings. Is visit­ ing friends here this week. He la ut present attending the Miami University at Oxford. Ohio, and will return there In a few days. Ellen Price spent Monday with her grandmother. Mra. Myron Thompson. Friday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompron were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash anJ family, of Altol Mr and Mra Myron Thompson •pent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Price, of Freeport. More May Enroll In ‘World Affairs’ Course at H.H.S. Richard Williams, coordinator of adult education In the local echools. reports that 15 persons have Indicaled they will enroll In a course Ln WoAd Affaire and tliat it will prob­ ably begin Wednesday. April 11. at 7:30 in the high school. “We apparently have enough In­ terested persons to start the class." Coordlnatbr Williams raid, “but we would like more men and women Interested in this type oj course." Persons Interested In enrolling may call Williams’ home, tele­ phone 4-6469. 'The course, which will cost $6 for seven two-hour session; to be given j>n successive Wednesdays, will be taught by Dr. EmesfBrelsach. FhJ>, of Olivet college. Dr. Brclsoch has offered this courre twice a year in Battle Creek and once in Olivet. The course will be geared to lhe interest of the stu­ dents. It will delve Into history where background is necessary to understand current events. lure-type count and II will not take up U. 8. internal poll lien but will go into Udi. foreign policies* a* far ax it Is algnincant In world Dr. Brelsach holds a doctor of philosophy degree bi history and economics from the University of Vienna in Austria. He teaches his­ tory. political science and sociology at Olivet. , Farm Bureau Aids IH Obtain Needed Funds for IFYEP Barry Farm .Bureau groups have helped lhe county 4H clubs obtain the 1450 needed to send Edger To­ bias to Pakistan on the Internation­ al Foreign Youth Exchange pro­ gram. Club Agent Edward Schlutt reports. Fa rm Bureau member* more than $160 for the fund. Edger Is a delegate from Michigan to Pakistan and was selected for hlr character, citizenship and per­ sonality. “We are proud of this fine I young man." Club Agent Schlutt said. The E. O. Rothaarc spent last week in Battle Creek gelling their grandchildren. Pete and Julie Sei­ bert. off to school, while the chil­ dren's parents were in Chicago. upport Clark you rOil 'ears her oil you Here’s the BIG Fact You Need to Know About the Mobilgas Economy Run! Pontiac Beats gas! a po^cr-atcalIt resists thini vital parts. All Eights of All Makes in », lasts longer. Dealer NOW! n STANDARD and gel ill Sm, ig c««e W Wil i Sort WEEK AT A*P! Actual Miles per Gallon! Positive Proof That Pontiac’s Great Strato-Streak V-8 Is America's Most Modern and Efficient Automotive Engine Official Results PONTIAC 21.1091 milas per galls CAI A Released by General .21.0420 miles per gallon 9. CAI H 10. CAI I CAR I. 11. CAI J Petroleum Corporation, CAR 12. CAI K CAR 13. CAR L Sponsor of the Event CAR .204793 miles per fallaa CAR .20.4494 mil.* par galloa YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Cut-Up Frying “Super-night" Qualtty* MEATS! Chickens tervice idwoy Greatest economy plus the Greatest GO on Wheels REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER IS nths to Pay 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS 37 COMPLETELY CLEANED PAN READY SUPER RICrXT, ALL MEAT Ring Bologna « 39‘ Fryer Parts Country Stylo Bacon- SUPER RIGHT 2 79c Rib Jloast T CUT - SUPER RIGHT QUALITY u 59c Ground Beef ONE GRADE. NONE FINER . 39c SUPER RIGHT. SKINLESS. Frankfurters u 49c Porte Sausage SUPER RIGHT. CELLO ROLL U. 33c Corn Beef Brisket KOSHER STYLE 59c li ll Pork Steaks Beef Livar Canadian Bacon LEOS OR THIGHS 59‘ 1LUN BLADE CUTS, U 49c 39c "IS 59c YOUNG STEER SUPER RIGHT FISH AND SEAFOOD FRESH, BONELEM, NO WASTE 49‘ Whitebass Fillets Ocean Perch PilLITS, FROZEN (6-LB. BOX-»I.I») Perch Fillets FRESH BONELESS. NO WASTE Haddock Fillets FROZEN 11-LA BOX-U.IV) Oyster Stew CAP N. JOHN S 2^ Grapefruit 8 49' 2 HEADS Head Lettuce SIZE 14 2 LK. Bananas GOLDEN RIPE Cauliflower CALIFORNIA SN£W WHITE HUD 2 us. Asparagus CALIFORNIA Naval Oranges CALIFORNIA, SIZE 200-lM't DOZ. Rome Apples HEW YORK. U.S. HO. I 3 Idaho Potatoes U.S HO I 10 •*G 2 . Carrots TEXAS A&P’s OWN ALL-PURPOSE OIL 35c 29c 29c 49c 49c 39c 69c 19c Pascal Celery Pineapple Yams Vigoro £2? ( 19^ (TALK CUBAN. SIZE • (Cm. 11.79) LOUISIANA REGULAR \ LI lAG-tl.lf / GOLDEN 33c 69c 33c 53c *. 35c 3 .5 29 50.;’ ‘245 e l c SLICED AND SUBARBO, LIBBY'S Strawberries Green Peas Orange Jules 10-oz. 4Cc CANS J UMYS ARP, CONCENTRATED 2 as 35c 6^ 89c 27‘ 49' dexola CLEAN SWEEP SULTANA w 35c Brooms Reliable Cut Green Bean* sx 2w,oz.,n, Nylonge Sponges LARGE 37c SMALL 19c Comstock Pie Apples 23c SLICED Red Sour Pitted Chenia»u,cH,s*H2 37c 44-OZ. Apricot Juice CAN 41c HEART S DELIGHT Northern Paper Towel* 2 ROLLS 37c Liquid Laundry Starch “S3" '/a 29c Cigarettes POPULAR BRANDS, REG. SIZE ofc. ‘1-99 2! SS 25c ,3 Little Kitten* Cat Food 10c Tidy House Sandwich Bags N.B.C.. SUNSHINt, 23c Soda Cracker* .....HEKM AN Rod Star Yeast 5c FOIL WRAPPED JSJ5o Sultana Salad Dressing 23c A&P Grapefruit Juice . UNSWEETENED cahs Sweetheart Soap Lemonade cai®™.8 fresh'frozbZconc. caw 28c 5 CANS 69c Spic and Span 27c 79‘ Whitehouse Powdered Milk A&P Grape Juice A&P Sweet Potatoos A&P Sliced Beets Iona Bartlett Pears A&P Grapefruit Sections Ann Page Tomato Soup 29c 27c 2 45c 2^.270 ”£rH 33c 2 31c CAN REGULAR 4'^35c JANE PARKER Apple Pie 39c JANE PARKER. CHOCOLATE DELIGHT Layer Cake Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER. REG. 19s JANE Coconut Bar Cookies PARKER Jane Parker White Bread Jane Parker Potato Chip* JANE Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls PARKER PKG. 10-OZ. PKG. All Purpose. Pure Vegetable BOX PKG. 55c 33c 25c 17c 69c 29c LONQHORN STYLE Cheese 49‘ Blue Cheese Mild Colby Cheese Sharp Cheddar Cheese Colby Pinconning Cheese Natural Swiss Cheese domestic dexo Shortening See Your Pontiac Dealer for the item*,' xnore day* a week! In the vital area of food spending! Naturally, we don't 14. CAR M 16. CAI 0 6.^ pretend to have the lowest prices on all items all the For more than 96 yean, we’ve been showing millions 15. UR N CAR <7 «* ARM of homemakers the sure AkP-way to steady economy Fruit Cocktail !TRA MILES ir Permalubr i-wasting fric- GET UK UW HIKES . ,. , ,. u. Prlcaa In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, April 7th , AMMICA't POMMOOT POOP BUMI,..W»d SuPer Marl(ets 69c 49c 69c 65. 69o �pagx THX HASTINGS HANNES, THURSDAY, APRIL 6. UM Form Season Open For Former Hickory Brings Police Taking ‘Rough’ Corners Resident Special Problems' Fish in Streams Buried Wednesday Warm Weather Welcome New Son Mr. and Mrs. Orlo B. Fbx. R3 Decatur, are the parents of their third son and second redhead. Kim RuuelL born March 27. The chap Weighed in at 6 pounds, 2 ounce* His mother Is the former Dorothy Potter, ot Barryvllle. Mr. and Krs. Fox also have twin daughters who Conservation Officer Ron XfcKIbMay E. Slack. 59. of Richland, Chief Sunior Cautions will be 12 in July. bin reminds area sportsmen that the passed away In Lakeview hoepital. Bike Riders, Skaters; season is on tor taking rough ftah Pat* Paw. early Sunday after ah 111by spearing or b.iw and arrow with neea of about 2 years. Lists Traffic Tickets or without artificial light* and will She was bom Jan. 20. 1897, in Chief of police Richard Sunior. continue until Aug. 15. Pipestone twp, Berrien county. the like moat ot the mat of us. enjoyed Rough fish Include carp, suckers, daughter of Andes F. Thor and Sel­ ODE TO SPRING the Spring weather which rolled in red horse, mullet, dog fish anti gar ma C. Frans. .Monday but with It came annual A reluctant madness Unis this glad- pike and they may be taken only happy day On Sept. 39. 1914 she married problems. Roy L. Slaek in St. Jo^ph. J Like a feeling of sun though H's from non-tniut streams. Chief Sunior said - this la the Those streamv include the cold, dark and grey. Both she and her husband were in time that youngster? get their The earth heaves a sigh the win­ Thomapple. Duncan creek. High- the retail grocery bualneta In Deca­ bikes out, filled with enthusiasm. bank. Cedar, and the Little Thorn­ tur. Hickory Corner* and Richland ter’s been long. . He cautioned them not to let for more than 30 years. There's a bird in the sky with a pink apple or Coldwater river. . their enthusiasm cause an acci­ Streams designated as trout 'They lived In Hickory Comers for and gold song. dent. Il's a mixture of rain and ot cloud streams include the Caln. Tama­ four yerfra from 1951 until they rack. Glass. Hall. Horseshoe. Hough. moved back to Richland in February He also urged parents to especand of mlri. j tally caution their children tn be It’s lhe blush pf a teenager's will Phillips nnd Prairieville creeks. of 1955. j careful riding bike*. and while Designated lakes in which spears to be kissed 1 Mra. Stack waa a member of the I roller skating. There's the fragrance of pre-natal and bows and arrows will be legal Richland Presbyterian church and after May 1 for lhe taking of carp, the Women's guild of that church. flowers to be * For the young •blades." Chief Richland O.E.S. chaptar, WSCS. of Sunior suggcried they stop riding There's also the smell of the dead dog il*h utid gar pike Include Al­ gonquin, Baker. Barlow. Carr. the Hickory Cornera Methodist Christmas tree. । on the back of convertibles. “It is The children come home with their Crooked. Duncan lake and creek. church and the Home Literary 1 dangerous." Sunior said. First lake. Gun. Jordan. Leach. Long club. clothes all askew ■ Friday night Officer Danny Rltlake in Yankee Springs and Long [ More likely than not no boot on Surviving are her husband. Roy : . ter, after a chase finally got John in Hope, and Little Long lake in two non*. Ircel T. Stack, of Decatur, their shoe. Waoton. 24. R1 Shelbyville, to stop ' Johnstown township. Middleville and Dudley L. Slack, of Richland, after racing 70 miles an hour i Their noses are running, their hands lake. M^rs. Noonday, Payne creek one daughter. Mrr Jack (Sclmai are like Ice down Green street. and lake. Saddle Bag and Thom­ Knowles, of Cedar Springs; five Wooton pleaded guilty to reckless But if you ask them they'll say they apple lake nnd river. grandchildren; four brothers, Mar­ feel nice. • driving before Municipal Judge tin nnd Luther Thor, of Tiiree Riv­ ' Adelbert Cortright and was fined $50 This hodge podge or pot pourrl or ers; Samuel Thor, of Sister Lakes, goulash of weather plus $5.45 coris or serve 30 days tn and Chester Thor, of Sturgis; one the county Jail. . It sure is a mess, let's enjoy it sister. Mrs. Louis <Rena> Putnam, of together. March 21—Ata Mae. Farrell Frost, Dowagiac; eight nephews and seven Geraldine Cross lake Odessa, speeding on N. Michi­ niecer. gan; Jackie Lee Baker. Battie Creek, Funeral services were held Wed­ SPRING driving over fire hose; Gia I das V. School board members March 13 nesday at 1:30 at the Richland Gilmore. R2 Hastings, failure to Spring is coming o'er lhe hill. night awarded the coal contract.to Presbyterian church. Tlie Rev. HucsThe Sun giving rays of warning; yield right of way; Waller M. Wil­ Capitol Fuel of Cleveland, Ohio; tan D. McCormack of the Presby­ Spring is coming o'er the hill. liam*. Byron Center, speeding on authorized a payroll change to save For the beautiful Easter morning terian church officiated. Interment N. Broadway; Gale Lyttle, Dowhn.':. 33 staff members a total of 3900. and "Wake up!" Little Buttercup. was in Keeler cemelMy. careless driving transacted other business al their “Wake up. wake up!" March 22—Gerald Keegstra. Mid­ regular meeting. For the Easter meriting. dleville. ran red light; Dale Bassett. Capitol Fuel, which has supplied But the dawn of night arose 503 E. Clinton, ran red light. coal for the loeal school for a long in white. March 23 — Hoyt Bartlett, Eaton • time, received the contract on a On that beautiful Easter morning Rapids, driving too fast for condibld price of 54-75 a ton plus $445 a —Ednah L. Reese • tlons. ton for freight. March 24—James P. Thurber. R1 The cost is up 50 centa a ton over Hastings, excessive noise. Wesley' Dll Cook rood, .-peedlng on S. Han­ the coal cost this year, and freight Beef from younger animals will' Timmer. Zeeland, speeding on 8. over. get Its just place In the market as Ls up about 15 cent*. Hanover; Charles W. Price. R.1 Has­ March 28-Milo M Curtiss. Rl Hie schools use between 15 and result of a cliange in the classifica­ tings. ran stop sign ’ Hastings, failure to yield right of 18 carloads or from 800 !o 1.000 ton* tion of the U. S.- commercial grade March 25—Jack G Miner. Frce- way. of beef, says Don Stark, livestock a year. , port, speeding on N. Broadway. March 2»-G»le Lyttle. Rl Do»> Board members approved paying marketing specialist at Michigan March 26—Kenneth H.Kopf. Mid­ ling, excessive noise; Gerald Hos­ 33 staff members earning more than State university. dleville. ran stop sign; Ralph S tetler. Rl Freeport, carriers driv­ 54.800-who work 10 months but who The U.S. commercial grade will Hunn. Battle Creek, excessive speed; are paid over a year's period all be split into two grades on June 1. W. F. MacLaine, South Haven, speed­ ing. March 36 - Bruce W. Withers. 806 they' have earned up to March 31. Stark points out. Beef from ing on W. Green; W. H Spitler. Mil­ younger animals will keep lhe ford. speeding on W. Green; Rich­ S. Park, no licence on Waller; John Supt. Lamb explained that a pro­ Wooton. Rl Shelbyville, reckless vision in the plan combining social V. S. commercial grade name. ard L. Steeby. R5 Hastings. ;peedThe beef from younger animals Ls ing on W. Green; Richard D Shoc- driving; Jack L Tanner. R3 Battle ’ecurity and teachers retirement Creek. 46 in 30 zone. W Green; Jas more tender to make it useful in made It possible for this group to bridge. Rl Freeport, speeding on W Green: Charles D. Benedict, 221 N P. Thurber, Rl Hasting.:, excessive rove from more than *4 up to 146 different ways than beef from'older speed. animals. Stark explains. The new by taking advantage of this pro ­ Broadway, speeding on W. Green; March 31—Neil Bcckcloo. 528 S. vision. Total savings for the group grade name will help consumers lo­ Leah O. Neeb. 420 E Bond, .'pceding cate this beef when shopping. on W. Green; Herschel V. Jeffries.' ; Broadway, ran'stop sign; Richard would be 5900. C. Millesun. R5 Hastings, cxcesuvc The board approved * new Lansing, speeding on W. Green March 27 — LaRae Lord. 222 E. speed, failure to have car under con­ tliree-sectlon sink costing $556 for Charles, ran red light; Charles V. trol; Arthur H. Winkler. R3 Has­ the Northeastern school's kitchen, Wright. Lansing, speeding on N. tings. 40 in 25 mile rone. E. State which is serving an average of 98 hot lunches a day. Broadway; Henry H Curtis. Wood­ road. By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin April 1 — Roy Hoffman. R3 Lake Plane for remodeling the home land. speeding on E. State road; Pk«*« »7»-f4 Raymond L. Rider. Middleville, ex­ Odessa. 58 in 45 zone. E. State; Jas economics kitchen were not ready ftmits $, Hnttagi cessive speed; William D. West. Bat­ F. Bowes, Detroit, careless operation for presentation nt Tuesday's ses­ Nearly everyone enjoyed an Eas­ tle Creek, speeding on S. Hanover: of vehicle; Philip H. Sheldon. 700.8 sion. The kitchen, one of the few Vivian L. Belson. 419 E. Marshall, Case, ran stop sign: Victor M. Ben­ rooms in the high school not re­ ter dinner with their families this speeding on 6. Hanover. Burr Den­ ner. R3 Hastings. 62 in 45 -zone. E. modeled. will cost about $7,500, ac­ year including: the Karl Schantz nison. 736 N. Broadway, speeding on Woodland avc.; Robert D. Wellman. cording to lhe estimate An extra family, who were guests of Mr. and 6. Hanover; Emmett J. Cuddahae, Rl Cloverdale; wrong way on one state aid payment of $5500 and the Mr.-.. Voight Van Sycle, of Barney R4 Hastings, .-peedlng on 6. Han­ way street. $6400 transportation refund will Mill dtst.; the Keith Endrus family, April 3—Robert D. A bend roth. R3 more than cover the cost. Supt. of Freeport, with her parents. Mr. over; Howard W. Newman. 1023 8 nnd Mrs. A. C. Clark: Mr. and Mr.-. Montgomery, speeding on S. Han­ Hastings. 35 in 25 zone. E. Grand. Lamb told board members. over; Zygmunt J. Jablonski. Scott­ One of the large inner windows Gordon Thompson, of Shultz, at the ville. speeding on S. Hanover: Clif­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat called In the foyer between the library Leo Hendcrahotta; lhe Floyd Gar­ ton H, Burns. Grand Rapids, speed­ on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moon. Of Gull and office was broken during the risons and Ted O'Laughlins with Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer of Mid­ ing on 8. Hanover: John J.Moinette. lake. Sunday. tournament. Ils cost of $87 50 will be paid out dleville; the Bechtel family with of tqumey revenue, but a study is Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brookmeycr. Little Dale Clark had the mis­ being made to prevent its being^roken again. This was the second time fortune to break his leg last week. in a year the glass was broken — He was visiting his grandparents, DO YOU HAVE Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bouman. of tiie firrt time a music student broke BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES* it when he walked Into it with a Buchanan, with his mother and sis­ ter when the accident occurred. He horn. EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS* is iiome now but will be confined to MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and his brace and wheel chair for about BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE* SJ98 son. Nelson, of R5 Hastings, and 10 weeks. * The Hendershot Mothers club will meet Thurs-. April 5. to Mtas Barbara Granz. of Hastings, TRY NtW Tlhifits £5 95 were Easter dinner gucri* of Mr. and make further plans for our Family Mra. William Norris, of Bedford rd. Fun night. * Dr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday ; Mr. and- Mrs. Don Blivln. or dinner guu-ts al the A. C. Clark Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blivln home. ------------- •------------i and fantilv. of Three Rivers, and Miss Margaret Todd is home this Mr and Mrs Robert V. Keeler and family, of R2 Hastings, were Easter week from Mfestern Michigan, visit-* dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ing her par/nU. Mr. and Mrc. Alden Todd. Blivln. . YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR , ■ OPEN HOUSE [Poetry Corner..] Board Awards Celebrating Our 10th Anniversary in Business AND Friday & Saturday, April 6th_ _ _ Free Door Prizes... Free Gifts... Free Coffee&Donuts Coal Contract V. S. Classifies Beef to Assist The Housewife Hendershot-McOmber PERSONNEL OF KAECHELE ORGANIZATION SHOWN ABOVE ARE AS FOLLOWS: First Row; Corl Koechclo, Mr*. Carl Kaechele, Store and Office: George Lyndon, Sole*; George Bedford. Middleville Representative. Second Row: Russ Alldredge, Sales; Chris Kae­ chele, Store; Don Sothard, Installation and Service; Keith Pufpaff, Gas; Harold Hawkins, Service; Dan Shay, General Foreman; Bob Mackinder, Installation. More Families Buy SINUS SUFFERERS! LENNOX HEATING AND MINO TABLETS »JZ Cas and Coal Air-Cooled and Water-Cooled Air Conditioners for Homes and Commercial MEN PAST40 Trovblad wifi CETT1MC UP NIGHTS Palm la BACK, HIPS, IKS Tiroda«i, LOSS OF VIGOR Only ,h® ullra-modem John Door® ”50," 60, and ”70" Tractor* oiler you this oxcluaive combination of outstanding features —Duplex Carburetion . . . Cyclonic Fuel Iniake ... Six Forward Speed* . . . Quick­ Change Roar Wheel Tread . . . “Live" Hydrauhe Powr-Trol . . . "Live' Power Shall • • • Factory-Engineered Power Steering . . . Roll-OMatic "Knee-Action" Front Wheel*... all these advanced operating advantages and time, and money-saving feature*—and many others—await you today at the wheel of a John Deere Tractor. We'll be happy to bring lhe tractor of your choice to your farm for a demonstration; available with gasoline, all­ fuel, or LP-Gas engine; the ”70" also is available as a Diesel. Maximum Convenience and Comfort. Indeed GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111-115 E. State St. Phono 2101 Seo Us For*^^ JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment If you are a victim of these symptotfis then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to oTddr men by NON^URGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how theBe troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatmenu. This book may prove of utmost imjxirtance in your life. No obliga­ tion. Address Excelsior Inbtilute. Dept. W-15,. Excelsior Springs, Missouri. > A Complete Stock of Filters . . Registers . . Pipe . . Controls, etc. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY JOHN DEERE CONDITIONING Over 100 Models and Sixes of Furnaces for Oil, GARDNER'S PHARMACY only a AIR 800 Installations in Barry County 24 Hour Service ... All Makes Large Suction Machine fo^Cleaning For Service After Our Store Hours PHONE U ■ I Residence .. 3109 . Dan Shay .. 2955 Don Sothard . . 4-6544 PLUMBING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES FOR "DO IT YOURSELF" Galvanised and Black Pipe and Fitting* . . Soil Pipe . . Drainage Fittings . . Copper Pipe and Tubing . . Flare and Sweof Fittings . . Faucets . . Valve* . . Traps, etc. 112 The All-Purpotc Fuel for Water Heating, Clothe* Drying, Cooking and Home Heating. WHITE AND A. O. SMITH GAS & ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ROPER AND SUNRAY GAS RANGES Sec the 1956 Roper in Operation KAECHELE S EAST COURT ST. PHONE- 2228 Member of National Worm Heating and Air Conditioning Association �THE HASTINGS BANNER, .THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Haymond Aspinall. Hastings. Mar. 27,. Laurine Lue, 6 lbs, 3 ob.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen. Hastings, Mar. 28. Connie Sue. 7 lbs., 14’4 ob.; Mr. and Mrr. Myron Bream. Naahville, Mar. 28. Patricia Anne. 7 lbs.. Sou.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eavey, Middleville. Mar. 1. Marcia Jane, 7, lbs, 3 oa.; Mr. . and Mra. Oablno Galindo, Lake . Odessa, April 8. 6 lbs., 2'i oxs. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Gustanus Rodeman, Charlotte. Mar. 37. Randy Ray. 8 Darby. Hastings, Mar. 27, Daniel Washington. Mabel Howe. 929 S. • Festival Dibble, Doris Jacobs. 535 E. Grand. Elaine Rclniiardt. Violet- Stanton. R4. Aaron E., Thompson. 135 W. Benson. April 2; daughters _____ Martha (Raymond) Mead. R5. Oarj J- Reinhardt. 204 W. Clinton, were 538 W. Mad twin. Doris *n 016 Western Michigan college ' — choir which participated tn the Fes­ tival of Arte concert Tuesday of last Box 113, April 3. week. Ellen is a home economics senior and a member of Alpha Chi blno) Galindo, April 2. Omega social sorority. Elaine is a Nashville — Lyman Hunte Rl. senior in the public school music April 2; Judy Ra.sey. Rl. April 3. course and a member of Sigma Kap­ Alto — Rocky Blough. April 1. pa. social corarity; sigma Alpha lota, Charlotte — Wanda Jean Rode* music sorority, and Kappa Delta Pl, education honorary. man, 538 W. 4th St.. March 27. Missionary To Be at South Woodland Church Rolsnd Flory. a missionary from •cuador, has arrived in Michigan and ir to be at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren Tuesday. after In Ecuador. He has spent four years in the Church ot tlie Brethren mission there. He Is a layman working as an agricultural miraionary, W. Dwight Smith, pastor, has an­ nounced. Clarksville—David Eash. R3. Mar Cloverdale — Martha Jean (Law­ rence) Allen. Rl, March 25. Delton — David Crago, R3. Mar. Freeport—Allie Hoyt. Elsie Young. Eleanor Kunde, March 28; Cornelia (Arthur) Wilson. 243 Maple 81. Mar. Grand Ledge — Tony Lumbert. W. Jefferson. March 23. Hastings — Marvin File, 1215 S. Hanover. Clarence Owen. 628 E. MUI. March 25: Velma Johnoon. 837 E. Clinton. Martha Hine. 403 W. Bond St, Marian (Otto) Colvin. R2. Margaret Welsch. 523 8. Boltwood. Betty Throne, 228 W. Bensen. Bert Kinne, R3. Reva Tletjena. R2. March 26; David A. Sandberg. 224 W. Ben­ ADMITTANCES son. Minnie Tryon, 120 E. Blair. Hastings — Lorna Conley. 1136 8. Church, Paul R. Foreman. -115 8. Audra (Dorr) Darby. R3. Leo Guy. R3. Donald Converse, R3. James Du­ gan. Rl. Ronald Beckwith, 426 E. Grand. Joyce (Raymond) Aspinall. R3, Rubv Barnum. R2. March 27; Alice Allen, 710 E. South. Beverly Boulter. R3. Ella Henney. Rl. Linda Slocum. R5. March 28; Ruby Bnrnurn. R2. Raymond Clinton. 136 W. Oliver. George Dines. R5. March 29; Isabelle Drum. R4. Loh Brasher. R2. insurance problems* Sally Webster. 619 N. East. March 30; Susan Jane Daniele, 220 W. Green. March 31; Vivian Bowman. Rl. Elvlyn P. (Jay EJ De NefT. 401 E. State Rd, James Crawley. R4. John Lechleitner. 514 E. Madison. April 1; Ricardo Rodriguez. R3. Jan­ ice (Robert) O'Connor, 615 E. Mill. April 2. Lake Odessa—Hermon McConnell. March 25; Joan (Umn) Prentiss. 1503 Morten. March 26; Clara Rod­ gers. Calvin Hiller. R3. Charles A. QUESTION: I am married and have McKinley. March 29; Bette Makley, 780 Washington Blvd, March 31. l-anvlng - Joyce Maguire. 1730 Linval 8t, March 27. Middleville — Betty Vaughn. Box Automobile insurance? 137. Emma Palmer. Lewis FlnkbelnANSWER: No. only you and your cr. Rl. Dorothy iRobert) Spangler. R3. March 26; Lucinda Wlngcler. R2. March 27: Margaret Ellen < Wal­ a standard Automobile policy. ter) Eavey, 216 Broadway. March 30; Pauline Johnson. Coy Vaughn. Box 137. March 31; Michael Slagel. R3. April I. ance questions to this office, we'll Naahville — Clarabeiie Downing. 105 Warhlngton, Ruth Caroline Brown. Rl. Bonnie Wyant. R2, Mar. 28; Unden Mater. Rl. Illa Steward. obligation of any kind. Box 5. diaries Mater, Rl. March 30. Vermontville — Gilbert Reaume. Rl. Marth 30. wayiaad — John Patrick Higgins. R2. March 30; Patricia Maddock; R2. AGENCf iGun lake) March 31 Woodland — Elsie Decker. R2. HASTINGS Phone 2104 March 29; Stephen Swift. R2. March Rlphard Henney, Hastings. Mar. 28, James Allan. 8 Ibc.. 10*4 oas.; Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kunde. Freeport. Mar. 30, Edward Bruce, 9 lbs. 11 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makely, Lake Odassa, Mar. 31. Scott Eugene, 5 lbs.. 15 ob.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Hastings. April 2, 8 lbs.. How you. Know! COLEMAN A FREE TRIP FOR TWO Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Paster 9:30 am. Church school. 9:30 and 11 am. Worship ser­ vice. Music by lhe chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett organist. There i» a nursery in the Pres­ byterian hall during the hour cf worship. GMpel Artist — The Her. Ding Teuling, Gospel artist. wUl con­ duct a serial of special meetings at the Hartirigs Baptist church starting Monday. April 9. con­ tinuing through April 15 at 7:30 each* evening. Rev. Teuling illus­ trates his message with drawn full-color pictures, lhe Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman, pastor, has an­ nounced. Church prayer service Wednesday. 7:20 pm. Womens' Prayer group meets at Winnie Vandlcn's Thursday. 2 pm. PAGE FIVE Orangeville Rector On TeVOi Vacation The Rev O. Donald Swinton, vicar of St. Francis Episcopal church. at Grangeville, te beginning a threewcck vacation to Texas. James Shoemaker, superintendent of the church school, will conduct th(t family services at 9:45 during hh absence. Inin McCullough, a church lay reader, will conduct lhe 11 services on April 8 and 22. On April 15. the Rev. Cobum. of St. Lukes Episcopal church, will be celebrant at Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock service. Barry Christian Endeavor Rally At Irving Monday Methodist Men to ' Attend Conclave * Al MSU April 14 Dinner guests on Easter of the Ray Haywoods were Mr and Mrs Edgar McMillen, ot Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Don Haywood and boys, and Mr. and Mrs -Edgene Haywood and children. Mr and Mrs. Ken Smith were evening callerr. Reid Bassett. presAlent of the । Methodist Men's club, and Carlton I ! Kaechele. Jay leader of the First! 1 1Methodist church, will be among 1lhe men at the fourth annual All­ ‘State meeting of Methodist Men to 1be held at Michigan State University ‘Aprll 14. rdty auditorium. Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, of'the Na-| tional Presbyterian church.,. Wash­ Ington, D. C.. will give the major | address: "The Renewal of Our Spiritual Foundation." Eleven workshop sesriotu will dis- i cuss such.topics as "Working With Youth." Leading Group Discus­ sions' and others. . CASH FOR SPRING $500 up Get the CASH you need on SIGNATURE ONLY Furniture • Other Personal Property The April rail)’ of the Barn FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. County Christian Endeavor Union SCIENTIST PHONE 2722 will be held at the Irving United . 645 W. Grand street Sunday rervice, 11 a.m. Subject: Brethren Monday. April 9. at 7:30. Church of God Sets "Are 8m. Disease and Death Real?" Revival Services Sunday school. 11 a.m. meetings of the year when young people from churches in Barry ) Revival services are Kheduled at Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Tlie reading room, located In the county hare nave charge rnarge of oi the me »er- 7j 30 w each earn evening from train April 9 s to I April 22. excluding Saturdays, at * church edifice, is open to lhe public vice*, cpoitkon *»crt. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The theme of the meetins will be.1 the Hastings Church of Ood at 438 I William H. Helrigel. D. D, Minister " Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Catechism cla.-w Saturday. 9 am. S. Jefferson, the Rev. Roy E. Pal-1 "The Four Cardinal Principles of Church school. 9:45 am. Youth choir Saturday. 11 a.m. mer. pastor, has announced Rev Christian Endeavor." Worship service. 11 a m. Sermon? Finance committee Sunday. 3 pm., A H. Claxton, of Winona Lake, will j "To Think Soberly." Richard Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 p.m. r..,„ ■« “« Cline, of Lake Odessa be the evangelist. Monday, The Red Croat Blood Centennial committee Saturday, 8 Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Supt. Bank will be at First Methodist j Miss Maxine Coats, of Coate Grove Robert Osis. Lesson: "The struggle BANNER WANT ADVS PAY church from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call on "Service for Christ." and Miss Senior choir Wednesday. 8 pm. for the Throne." 1st Kings, chapter Jenny Rinc. of Hastings, on "Fel­ Mrs. Marshall Cook to make your 1. Golden Text: "For the Kingdom appointment, 2994. jHASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH lowship with Christ's People." is the Lord's and He ir the governor Wednesday. Quarterly conference l>ee Burr, of Caledonia, will con­ Russell Houseman. Pastor among me the nationr. natlonr." Psain Psalms 22. at 6:30 p.m. starting with a carry-in (> 9:45 am. Sunday school M. J.|chapter --------- ** 28. — Central -------Truth: -God ___ clude with the topic. "Loyalty to dinner — nrwMAd dinner. TVlr The rnMtlna meeting will K be presided Christ's Church" over by Dr Maurice McKean. Grand Smith, supt. A Sunday school for the desires from us true humility and whole family. i—willingness <•«.-—— to yield to ... Hh will." Rapids District Superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: Thursday. Junior choir rehearsal, 4 p.m. No Senior choir rehearsal this "Hebrews Chapter 9." 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Jet Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. opportunity. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ Cadete and Senior groups. JltUM Tlie president. Rev Chalmer Mil­ 7: 15 p.m. Prayer i^ctlngs. day evening at 7:30. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 7:30 p.m. Evenlng’servlcc. Mes­ WMC meets every 2nd and 4th ler. will open the service. Miss Bev­ METHODIST CHURCH erly Jurgensen will lead the de­ sage: "SpiritualUm — Witchcraft — Thursday at 1:30 p.m. . Rev. R A. Delsler. Pastor Fortune. Telling." What does the The Men's Fellowship will meet votions atid Miss Lydia Morgan will 10 am. Sunday school. be the chorlrter with Miss Ruth Bible have to Say about these on Monday. April 9. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Things?" W.M.C. devotional meeting Thurs­ Miller at the piano. II a.m. Junior church. Special number* will be presented Special meetings, beginning April day. April 5. at 2 pm., at lhe home 7:15 p.m. Young people. 9th to April 15lh. Rev. Ding Teuling. of Mrs. George Munn. 829 N Broad- from Lake Odessa. Caledonia, and 8 pm. Evening worship. Irving. The public is invited vid 8 pm. Wednesday prayer mreting. nationally known Gospel artist.. SerDorcas group meets April 5, 1:30 especially the young people of this8 pm Friday. Missionary service A nursery for small children for pm. ut the home of Mra. George area are urged to attend tiie meet­ Hear Miss Ester Smeenge. R.N., tell ing Monday night. Munn. 829 N. Broadway. about Africans need of The gospel. 24 Hour Ambulance Service Priscilla group meets Friday. April HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 6. al the home of Mrs. Robert Osb. Woodland Pastor to FREE METHODIST CHURCH 320 W. South, at 7:30 p.m. East State road and Boltwood street Goodwill and Quimby Anyone needing transportation,! Attend Conference Methodist Churches: Charles P. Gallup, Minister call 2848. Mra. McGcc. 10 a.m Sunday school hour. , Rev. George Neiman, pastor of Harold Cox. Pastor Clarence Martz, Jr., supt. Theme: Zion Lutheran church. Woodland. Sermon Topic: "The Baptism for CHURCH OF THE UNITED "Life rente in the power of the Holy the New Life." ' will attend the Northern Michigan BRETHREN IN CHRIST Spirit! Continuation of special at­ Goodwill Church: j Factors' Conference ol the Michigan I District of the American Lutheran tendance drive for April. Worship service;, 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. 11 am. Worship rervice. Theme: church April 10-12 in Croa6 Luther­ Sunday school, fl a.m. Morning worthip, 11 am. ^'Evangelism.'* an church. Pigeon. Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. The Third Generation Now Serving 3 p.m. Spring Arbor Acapella Community meeting. Saturday AdulU and Juniors. chorus nt Grand Rapids First Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr were night. vcnlng service, 7:30 p.m. church. Sunday guests ot her sister. Mr. and Quimby Church: hoir practice, 6:45 p.m. Wednes­ Mrs. Edward Dawson, of Nashville. Barry County 7 p.m. Closing service of District Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. day. i meeting at Godwin Heights church. . Worship service, 11:30 a.m. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. •’THtytr meeting and Bible study Lloyd Rose and Mr. and Mrs Robert Saturday. April 7. 10 a.m. Chris­ Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. at the tian Youth Crusaders meeting. Each Welcome and Marlin Rose, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and church. one may bring a friend. Ages 10-14. ■Methodist Churchni: Mrs. Earl Blake and Babbj Women’s Missionary society will Nashville. Chapel, handicraft, recreation. 8 Rev. Ted Doane. Pastor .sponsor a Family Night Thursday. p.m. Men's FellowrhJp Prayer and April 12. nt the home of Mr. and business meeting. Youth building. Worship service. 0:30 a.tn. । Mrc. Rosco Cassel. There will be a Thursday. April 5, 7:30 p.m. Chris­ Church school, 10:15 a.m. [ carri -m supper al 6 followed by a tian worker's prayer and business F SEE TOUt 1 meeting. nnd Pastoral Relations groups meet I| -----—— Everyone ------------ — - - -to ut. program. invited at the church. All members of these I lend. HASH DEALEI • HUDSON OEALEt FIRST EVANGELICAL committees please be present. . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FOl FREE FOl FREE Choir practice Thursday, 7 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ' Charier R. Pux, Minister Martin Corners Chureh: ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. AMERICAN MOTORS NEW, EASY > ENTRY BIANKIj Church school. 10:15 a.m. Elder Robert J. Rcibcr, Pastor .Nursery rchooi. 9:56-12 am Warship service. 11 a.m. 9: 30 uJn. Worship. Worship.. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Hold­ 10: 45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic ing Steady." day evening at 7:15 o'clock. "Thy Savior and Thy Redeemer.’' Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. 8.p.m. Prayer meeting will be held 1 Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: "A Birthright Bargained Away." ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH | every Wednesday. Remember the revival meetings Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.-5 p.in. Boys 1 Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski. Paster I the Carlton Center church, 7: and Girls Fellowship. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, Austs la nt pan. Tuesday. Finlay and t^unday. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Sunday Masers: 8. 10 und 11:30 Bible meditation. a.m. CHURCH OF GOD .Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir practice. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.in. Masses 438 s. JeReraon Friday. April 6. 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor I BALTIMORE UNITED Holy Communion. 7 a.tn. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a.tn. Supt., Mr> Children's Confirmation: Muy 7. Charles Rankin. Marlon L. Robert*. Pastor ig worship. II n tn. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Just give us i name for the biggest differ­ CHURCH .OF THE NAZARLNE FeliowsiUp. 6:30 p.m. PrcsiMorning worship. It am. 307 E. Marshall dent. Esther Cousins. Program. Ser-, 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. ence in cars today, American Motors’' Rev. Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor inoncllc. 8 p.m. Evening worship. SINGLE UNIT CONSTRUCTION. So Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Evening service, 7:30. 1140 OTHER PRIZES There will be services each night Morning worship. 11 am. this week. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:301 strong, so modern, so sale, you get a Junior church. 11 a.m. p.m. There was a nice crowd on Easter total of $25,000 Personal Automobile N.Y.PB, 6:45 p.m. Alician Lcthwith 100 In attendance for which Choir practice Friday. 7:30 pm. coe. leader. we praise the Lord. * Revival meetings April 9 through Accident INSURANCE* against Evening service. 7:30 p.m April 23. Everyone welcome fatal injury-divided equally beWed. prayer meet nig. 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Revival dale: April 15-39 with SOUTH WOODLAND The Church of "Tills Is tlie Life" i ■ tween husband and wife! I Revs. Earl and Patil Gardner from ( flURCII OF THE BRETHREN 1 and "The Lutheran Hour' Milwaukee. Wise ■ O IL Trlnkleln. Pastor W Dwight Smith. Pn’tnr Morning worship. 10 am. Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Christ's Authority." Baptism P1LGRIM IIOLINEKS CHURCH Baptism. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor of infants and children. Bunday school. It a.m. Sunday school.’ 0:30 am. Family Night ut the church Tur.- I 10 tun. Sunday school. Every class Teen-age club. 5 pm. in the “Green" last Sunday with day at 7. Bro. Roland Floiy. ini'-I Conflmtatinirclans Monday. 7pm 173 present. .ddnary from Ecuador, will speak) Adult Forum Discussion meeting and show slides. 11 a m. Preaching rervice. ■----- -------- — —■— Monday. 8 p in 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent ' ------------8. and D. club Thursday. 6:30 p.m service. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ( 111 lt( II Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector j ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, ! 9 a.m. Holy Colnmunlon. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. WOODLAND Y. P. Bible study Monday. 7 pm. I 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Rev. George Neiman, Pastor at lhe church. ' mon. Nursery and Sunday school. I METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLES Bible study. 10 a.m. • Teacher's Bible study Tues.. 7:30 7 p.m. Youth Fellowchlp Family worship. 11 a_m. church all-purpose Wallborff Broadway at Green St PHONE 2685 ROBERT WALLDORFF S , HURRY! ENTER NOW! $ PRIZE CONTEST! OR ONE OF A HUNDRED OTHER BIG PRIZES FOR JUST A NAME I HELP A PIRMAGLAS CELEBRATE CROWNING SMITH'S *25,000 ACHIEVEMENT CASH FIRST PRIZE 3.000,000th GLASS*LINED WATER HEATER « THE WATER HEATER THAT CAN’T BE COPIED IT'S EAST —JUST Kami THIS rtIMAGLAS CLASS LINED WATEI HEATH. IT'S EASY! PROVED HUSTMOOF by 3,000,000 familiot T S FUM —No l.nl.rx.llo Kaechele's 112 W. Court St. 30 AIR CONDITIONED CARS 10 too KELVINATOR APPLIANCES indvding fobvloui Foodaromaa. friutfi, to»gti, 1OOO wrlloiiiRS 1^6 HOM|E IMPROVEMENT f Irt CASH prizes 147 winners KAECHELE S -i CONTEST Official Headquarters CASH PRIZES of Jio aodi Phi 140,000 CASH BONUSES American Motors cars are a Single unit like modem trains and planes. Big frame boxginlers make a steel enclosure as big a* the car. giving true “wrap-around" protection. It's welder!, twice as strong, twice as safe, twice as long-lasting. Other cars still bolt the body to a separate, Hat frame ... the same basic construction principle used in building oxcarts. combining a complete planning service famous brands and Better Hornet & Gardens . 112 e. Court st Whole Family Can Enterl HOW TO WIN—Leading magazines report the big automobile eompaniut will soon change to a new, advanced way to build ears -single uuit, welded construction. American J^otoni cars have it now! We need a name for it. Help us name it—win a wonderful prize! The firat name that pops info your mind may win you 325,000 cash! Get FREE Entry Blank and folder. "Facts To Help You Win”. Please read rules carefully, espe­ cially Rule <4, which explains how contest will tie judged. In event of ties lor any prize, tied contest­ ants will be a.-ked to write 25 words which will be judged to break ties, if any. Enter'Today! Win cash! An air conditioned car! 1141 prizeci n^sTu's.'.tsS Phone 2228 Member of Worm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association FORREST JOHNSON HASTINGS 1436 S. Hanover Phone 2559 �wok ~ ’ _____ ~ t nttwyir ysa. i.:»!»- Sir-------- jtf i T~ Mig^— ' ■ -- — - -................... - ■ - REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS WAYLITE BLOCKS 1. t j: i |! PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS EOVkAlilV S TAT i' C HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CARD OF THANKS ■ 5 ih J® w 4;?! Up HP Pl in'! ORDER APPOINTING T1MB FOR HBARINQ CLAIM* AND DETERMINATION DP HEIRS Stat. U< Michigan..The Probate Court for th. County ut Harr. In ih. Matter ut th. K*lal. of (%ar>~ Edward T.I.., Drere.cd. File No. I2.-.37. At a (.mIoh ut M>d Court, held »n April .1. IBM. j Preernt.^llonarable Philip II. MlUb.D, tore of eaid drera.rt 'are’rJtwTred1 to 'i.rr rent their rkaiuH in writing and under th.rref upon Linden E. Trim uf Hailing.. Michigan, fiduciary ..( >«>J ..tale, and that aurh claim, will L. heard by Mid Court al tlie P rebel. Of fie. an Job 3 IBM. at I0.0U A.M.. and that th. heir, of • aid derrae^l Le dele,min'd It ie Ordered. That notice tb'reel Im> rlien by publication of a copy hereof •aid day of bearing, in the llaMlng-. Ilan err. and that the fiduciary raure a mq.y ut thi> OOt.ce to he. yet rid Opue ewcfi •none party In ietere.t al hi. Ia>l known' addrern by regialcred^OMlL reluru reeriiq prior lu •wch hearing, or l.y pcrwinal aurii brwriug. I Philip II. Milrhell, Judge nf PraKaie Adalbert Cortrlght Attorney for Adminh-lrator Addrem; H.od-r.lmd Huilding ILi-ttnc*. Michigan 4'IB ORDER FOR PERSONAL SRRVICR State of Miehigan. Th. Probate Cmtrt In lhe Matter of "be Kalat. r4 Vela OH.. De.-ea.rd (Pile No. IJ.-M3). At a arrilon of Mid Court, hrid on M- Mllehril. Judge t Murray R Oti«. AdminUirator ot eahl EMate, having filed in. ea.d C.nirt hi. patlllua pepying that the limo for im-w taiinn of Halm, aguio.l .aid E.tate he appointed to receive, eiamine ami adjuat all claim, again.! Mid Karate and al“> to de term, ae lb. heir, of Mb! Dreeaaed. It I. rsd.red that creditor, may pre-.at their claim. In du. furin nn or l.'fnre the date hereinafter «eL by filing the Original with th. Court and .erring a .<n>. ui-on th. .aid Adna.nlatrwlur. Murray H OtM tin care uf la. K. Heruett. At­ torney foe lai4 latere. National Hank llldg. Heating.. Mirit.l. « Il ia Further Grderrd. That Tn.ulay th' 5th day .,( June A.D. IMS. at o rlmk in Ih. foretwmn at aald l*r»l-.|. OU,.., la and ia hereby appointml fur bearing, examining and adJuMing all < lai ma and tor dr terminal ion M Ike laire <N »>>•! DreCMed. It i. Farther Ordered. That notice iLereof he^given by pul.lkalmn ■•( a ropy a period of J gurreaalvw ~ weekx prior to date al-ove appointed. Philip IL Mitckril. Judge of J'rnl.ale 4.-' IU ' ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS state of Michigan. Th. Probate Court foe the I.einty ut Harry. In lhe Melter of th. Kalale of Ja.per K. Blackmore DereareJ I Hie No. IS,i'/ft). At » re..Ion of .aid Court, held on April 2. IB.Vd. • I're.e-t llanorahl. Pblltp II Mlvh.ll. Judge of Probate. suticu ia Hereby (Hven. That all vrvditore ,4 .aid dreea.ed are required to |.r.»*nl Ih.lr cMlHiDK wtillag <M~ViH4er ~ <*ath. to Mid Court, uad to aerve a rppvthereof upon Kara D Ku.pfer, of 2-3t> CynwiH.d Iv.nue, Imn.ing. Michigan, fi­ duciary of .aid ..late, and-, that aurh rlaima will Le heard l.i .aid < mirt al rhe I'rnlMte Offlc. oa J tie J. I'tllr. nt IfiibO A.M. 1; i. Ordered, That Voile, thereof L. gilea l.y publication ut a ropy hereof for thre. weeka ron.eeulivriv prevloua ’>. raid day uf hearing. In the lla-linga Banter. 1 and that the fiduciary eau-e a e..py id thl. notice to V. eerved ii|H>w earh known Party lu intere-t at hla laat known addrore b^ regi.lreed Mil. return^ re-e>|,t prior lo aurh hearing, ur hr |mmonol .review at l*oM five (ft*, day a prw.r lu •urh hearing. k Richard M. Bauer, AUoniry Uartiag.. Mirhigaa 4/lu , MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default buying been mad. in the rondu Ion nt a certain mortgage mad. the mih day* >d Augtul. IBM. hr George F. Ihyventuirt and ImwUe Davenport, hue... band and wife, aa Mortgagor., l« Zara M. Boullrr and Mildred K. Haallo. hu. Imnd and wife. a. Mortgage,-., and re­ corded ->n Augu.t 12. 1840. In lhe wfGre of the H'gi.'er »f Deed, for Barry Cauit.. Michigan. In Liber IUB ot Mortengr. on page 405: on which mortgage there i. nf IkU nMlr'e t»t'.lu4'j Thr~ Hundred Fifty Duller, principal and t t'l'l.o") Hilly Three Dollar. Interval alul ($55.41)) Fitly five and 49/100 Dollar, taxe. .mt in.urance; no anil or proceeding al law rover the debt, ar any part of lhe debt. • mured hy re Id mortgage, and th. power ing breoum operative by rea-on of aurh default. f , day of June. IBS** at II Of) u'etorh In tlie farenooo, al th. north (real door nt the rourthouae in liif City of 1 lawing-. ■ bat being the pier, for holding th. . Ii rail court for the County of Barry, there will be offerrd (or aal. and m*IH tl,r hlgbv.l bidder, at public auction nr vrndue. (or the purpoae ut Mil.tying the amounla due and uapaid npnn aaid mort gage, together with thr legal ro.|a end rhargaa ot wale. Including an ailurw.i rj r !1‘ * dre-e by regbl'ced mail, return r.of-l demand'd, at laa*l fourtero (14) day* prior lu auch bearing, or by perwunal aery Ice el lea* I five (5) da) a prior to "“pbilii/'^MItclHdl. Judge of Probate. ;iH $ ! d~-eMM lu. determined, will b. heard al lhe PrAbata Court on April 36. IBM. el 10:»0 "A.M.; ll 1* Ordered. That nolle* threeof Ih, given by publication of.* *«** b*rre< for il-lllll; TRUSS FITTING si” • < < BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i SIOWIll Building Service te ^WANI^DSJ 1 wvunwirin/me lid 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ntal> of Mirhigaa. The Prebate Court for lb. Coonly ot Horn. n In the Maater of the E-late of John frrterjck DnMarvwq. D~-*a.»d File .No I2.5SS. At a aewtion of aatd Court h.U an < ! SWANSON AGENCY f a ll! INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD RATES HV,e >er word, alalsivm ut toe. Flrat Ulartlun XWe per word. each •uccaaalra InaarUoa of a*»a ad SYae per word, mlolaea charge 56c. ClMalflad digplay. ter loch ... SI.SV 10c additional will be ahargad for blind ada. AU rataa are for tul Ada aot paid for by Wedcexd.y fatlowing will bo char god aa additional 10c tor carrying. Foreign Clarain ad Kato de Per wort. Minimum charge SOc. Carda of Thanka and la Mamartamn— Sc per word. Obltuartee—no worda free, ever Uu Sc her TOld. . a 4 THEO‘S GREVERS. Private De comforting words, the pallbearers etta Morrow will be teamed in an on. In. ■liepkrem.M anatae and II ahall • Form Machinery tective Service. 24 hour telephone und the Henton-Smith Funera adventuresome, romantic musical on ha,, th. foHohinc muli-mant: MT diWoodward 4-5139. Past Office Bo home for their Undemanding serv­ Saturday. April 14 when Max Ueb- amrirr fifth wheel; Air hmkw and Airl-ralio r,.t>ri»rti<.i>. for tr..l.r; pnq-'r FOH SALE—International 13-7 dlst #78. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed ice. man present* "Marco Polo." a 90­ llrMa Io raaipiy nllh IOC; Cab tn rrur FOR grain drill with fertiliser attach bonded. • 7 j Peter HermenlU minute color spectacular on NBCnirnt on steel wheels. 1949 Cock Mr, and Mrs. OtU Hermenitt TV. . . . Mutual’s "Queen For A Wm-ker r«ujpa>.oi to hr ohan««d frwn shutt 30 tractor with hydraulic • Poultry ’ * Mr. nnd Mrs. George Adrlatwor Day” 1* getting ready to celebrate ■ ha-»-l Road Tn<-tur. und cultivator' 8 ft. double disc Ils Utli anniversary on the air ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mr. and nU propoaaie or Io aajre UrfrrO ia with whife Iron bearings. 2-1 STARTED PULLETS now on hand shortly. Tlie show was first broad­ th. bid. ia the inlrr..l. of Harr, County. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 Cocluhuti plow on rubber. 4 w 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chick CARD OF THANKS 411 prvt-oeaH .Lail be. in »ral*J en cast. and a* an MBS feature to boot. tion drag. 16 ft. small grain con every Wednesday and Saturday We wish to thank our friends and April 30. 1945. . . ABC-TV has rrloprn plainly ■ marbr-d »• to th. equip­ ' veyor. 500 chick size Hudson go. bid upon- and th. nam. nf th. Willie Rocks, Leghorns. Gray Leg neighbors for their many acts of grabbed the Gqbby Hayes Show for ment bidder. brooder. 2’ hog feeders. 620 F. hoPn Cross. Order now! GeUy's kindness shown us during our be­ It* Saturday afternoon schedule DO VHP <-F COUNTY ROAD COM Madison. Phone 3313 evenings. 4 '(KHIUNKRS OF THE COUNTY Poultry Farm nnd Hatchery. Mid reavement. for the food, flowers and .•tarthig Moy 12. Show will be teleop harry, michioan . 126 South Michigan Ave. dleville. phone SY-53395. t help. Especially we wish to thank castwsome time o« Its Monday thru FOR SALE—Allis Clwlmers powe tlarrnre Liny.Orel, Chairman Rev. Lea.ion Sltarpe for his most Friday Mickey Mouse Club. . . . <)-i< L Boullrr. Cuutmii.ionrr take off combination .side rakt. Complete Insurance Service . . ... II. l-eanard, Vommi-loner comforting words. Dr. Myers. u| When yoU get bored with TV, pick­ -nmt redder, used wry Little, prac • Produce ............... ' ' ' ' Bondi Nxshville nnd the Leonard Funera' up a copy of Lee Mortimer’s new tlcully as good as new. $360. Save more than .$100. George Piper FOR SALE — Large fresh eggs home for their kind service. book. "Around the World Confiden­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON Office 2908 Res. 4701S • Business. Opportunities William Caln R. 3. Lake Odessa. Phone DR Capon and hens, alive or dressed tial," published by O. P. Putnam* COMPENSATION AND PUBLIC Art Cain und family of Olton Sons <$350> and we know you’ll en- LIABILITY INSURANCE 4-4718 4 Delivery in Hastings Thursdas S-ab-d proptMal. will be rrrriyrd at the The Harry Bridgeman family joy it Nationally known columnist <dH.e of th. Hoard of Count. Ibw-I Com and Saturday. Frank Sessions. 7 . WJIJ. LEASE drive-in on M^J9 The Arthur Conley faintly miles on E. State Rd. Phone 3141 rent or sell equipment, ju.ti like • Houiehold Goods and author of four previous Confi­ n.l.-i-.n.r. of thr County of Harry, llaa)(,«■«•. Mpiiirun. T>t—day. April l>>. IW.’.O Nashville. 4 new. Phone Nu. Indie £>698 toi dential book*. Mortimer fiu* turned uttlil 3.tm P.M. I.a.lent Standard Time CARD OF THANKS appointment. if FOR SALE—Norge table top elec- —------ ———--■— out his best one in his present edl- at ehl.li (liar and pla.o Ibry ulH b. I wish to express' rny sincere tion. Some of the thing* hr tells will trie range; washing machine 0 For Rent — City, Country, with the fnlhnlnK: thanks to the doctors, nurses and shock you but they are items all of Cumprehenaire Public UabUlty h Prop­ Phone 777FC. 4/5 and Resort nurses aides for lhe excellent care us should know about Put this one erty Danin tapt-lyiua to all oi-eratlua. > . a. amt prrmi.o. »| th. Harry County Road FOR SAI£-1954 9 ft Kelvpiqtor on your "must-read Hat." . . Bub FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Ref­ automatic defrost refrigerator; erences. please Mrs. Freeman State Board at MABC. the local and Ray had added a nightly 10­ Harry Cimnly with rr.perl I., th. etial1955 Skelgas 36' nsyi range. Both ABA. the NE Dowling Farm Bureau minute show to their dully hour­ 7(7bw“,th‘"'ku»*>r' tl'l’^d' IU ’’"'tV. Furrow. 630 S. Market. tf like new. Phone 3313. 4 5 group, the Dowling Sunday school long show on Mutual. . . Noel Cowand WSCS, neighbors, friends mid aid will slur in his “Thl* Happy Public Liability Inauruce FOR SALE Detroit Jewel gun FOR RENT - RESORT—2 new com­ Limit. ,.( lltlJUty pletely modem motel kitchenette relatives for the fruit, flowers and Breed.” Saturday. May 5. Instead of GENERAL CONTRACTOR . Ant on. prrwun............ . RloO.Otty) apurtmente, furnished. Double ac­ card* sent to me during my recent October a* we itemed recently. BUILDING SUPPLIES •Any un. a-Hdrat .................. urn.up*. clean und in good condition. $5U WALLPAPER A PAINT commodates 4 to 5 people. $50 mt\ illneM. Property Daaia<* Inaurance Donald Sotlwrd. phone 46544. 4 5 Marsliall F. Pierce line a-rid.M . . . . $w>i.(H>O to (lUO.OUO 303 S. MICHIGAN Single accommodates 2 to 3 people. Well - etiabUthed firm dealrev Look-Listen: Berry Kroeger, narTotal nulr. <>| nuint.nanrr, repair, Phone 46031 $35 mo Phone weekend* Hastings tnlrc representation In this area. FOR SALE—Apartment or cottage rator on CBS Radio’s unique capsule and U all hicbwaya and all 46616. Nina Bailey. Labe. Algon­ CARD OF THANKS Lumber dealer* and applicator*, size uved refrigerator. $25. 116 ti drama scries "Tremendous Trifle*," ■ ■•h.r^ iurhl.n^tal^ oprraii<-n. under th. quin. tf here it your opportunity to do East St. Hastings 4 5 who has an impreasive array of draWhen clouds 0! illness gather. wmething about the Cash and malic portrayals on Broadway end Wotkmen'a Companoation Inauruce In­ And storms of pain beset: FOR RENT — 6 room newly deco ­ Carry competition. To the man • Livestock In Hollywood films to hl*.credit. Is cluding Occupational Dlaaaaa It Is gtxxi to feel ns we do. rated duplex, gas heat; adult' IJiitli- .J 1.lability who It not in butlnm but would currently in tlie process of adding That one’s friends do not forget. GUARANTEED Phone 2580. tf like to be with only time inanother dimension to hie versatility. FOR SALE—15 cows >8 Holstein* uu on. eanidoy^ ami aubjerl ia aurh For Ute flowers, gifts and caller*. Vetted, answer thia ad al once. He i* rehearsing for lhe forthcom­ limit with re-;—y to .a*h emidayr. vi und. 7 Guernseys), some fresh. FOR RENT—FurnWied apartment Cards and letters by the score; on arruunt of pH aurh u-rupa Our tales program it entirely ing Broadway production "Shangri- SS'.oOi) Bangs tested. Phone 48131, Dale utilities furnished, at 209 B. Mich­ ■ tonal di.ra.e .uttered during any pr.ed Make us fee! our friend.* new. There 1* no Mies rotnpeliLa." a musical version of James HUigan Ave. Phone Allan Hyde Cappon. 4 5 ore faithful. ■ by en The rigid !• r~.r’>ed lu rejert any and With Uietr prayers to health restore. ton s celebrated "Ixzst Horizon." in you gel in to business on the FOR SALE—Holstein cow due April no response, plione Freeport ROwhich he will play the High Lama, >11 proiuMol. nr to wait, defr.-l. in the ground floor. 12. bred artificially; also electric­ 5-8051. No Sunday calls. tf Doctors, nurse*, neighbors, friends and will sing a solo for the first time iniereal of th. Hoard. EXPERIENCED brooder stove. Virgil McKenzie AH pnipowi. .hall be aealed Jo enand loved one*. in his professional carer ”1 only For lull fetalis write to: 7241'21. 4 5 FOR RENT—Downstairs apartment We want you all to know; hope the critics will say I sing like l-ul HjeHi and-.th. nantg of the bidder FITTER for employed gentleman. Every­ BOX 547 That we are truly, deeply grateful a lama, and not like a llama,’* *ays’ Pla.nl, mark ml on th. vul.ide. FOR SALE—3 bulb. Holstein, IS thing furnished 529 6. Hanover. for the many deeds of kindness. Kroeger HOARD t.E CIH’NTY ROAD COM ABC-TV * M 1 c k e y < u HASTINGS BANNER 4 5 That on Us you did bestow MlNNIONEIls nF THE (SHINTY LyBARKER'S Mouse Club will hold a Talent ■ >F USURY. MICHIGAN man farm. 151 acres, with or with­ Mr. and Mrs Lafayette Usbome Round-up this spring for kids belAareo. e^l.u.g>lree|. Cha.man Halfin,. fkomllll out. cattle. 2 miles'north. . mile tween five, and 14. Auditions will be .______ ■ 4/5 west. '• mUe north of Prairieville. Iha., i'l l««Mrd. I’uaurluMo and Re$ort CARD OF THANKS held in ten cities and winners will 4 5 We wLsh to express our sincere appear on series in Hollywood and LOREN HERSHBERGER SDM license and gasoline. Good FOR SALE—Bay saddle horse, good NEAR DOSTER — 180 acres, clay­ thanks to our relative*, friends and some will be selected to become per­ ORDER APPOINTINO TIME HEABINO CLAIMS . business. Inquire 3973 or 2647 disposition. Phone 3141 Nashville. loam soil. 100 acres seeded. 20 neighbors, who sent food, flowers manent Mourekeleer* . . . Walt FOR AUCTIONEER Stat, of Michigan. Th. Probate Court Hastings. 4 26 Frank Sessions. 7740 E. Suite Rd acres ot woods. 50 by 45 ft. barn and cards. We also wish to thank Framer, producer of "Strike It Rich” for th. County of Harry Fr. Moleski. Fr Reiu. Dr. Clarke, 1* so enthusiastic about Bob Paige s In th. Matter of th. Koala nt Jahn has full basement. 17 stanchions. MAKE MONEY SPARE TIME-7 to -itenediel. liee^.ml File No. I7.SSII. • Miscellaneous ampicy mo Io coaduct your uk. piped running water. Comfortable and Leonard Funeral-hcme for their work as substitute for Warren Hull VV.At 10 hrs. weekly nets S200 00 month. a ut .aid Court, held on 8 room semi-modern house. $10500 help and kindness during the lass when the latter vacationed recently, Marrh 21. 1»,M. Possibly full time work. Man or DO ROOTS CLOG your sewer? Rhone 3327 Woodland Fre-eot. Honorable Philip H. Mit*he|l. for quick sale. Terms cun be ar­ of our husband and father J. Henry that he has already put his staff to woman from this area to service Spring roots are clogging sewers Smith. ranged. Phone Kalamazoo 2-0644. work <m a new quiz show idea de­ • new De Lux Vending Mach. Route. N'oller i« Hereby (iiten. That all rrrdieverywhere. Use Parsons Special Mrs. J Henry- Smith R 2. Steinman. tf limit'd excliusiv<-lv for Paige’.* per­ One who can qualify as to honesty All formi of "Sewer Root Killer.: Sold by sonality. Final format will probably pre.ent their <Utn.« in writing and under und ability will be interviewed oath, to arid Court, and to a.r«e a r.q.y Gardners Pharmacy. 4 26 FOR SALE—7 room house, modem, and family be ready in late Summer. Insurance and Bonds thereof u|mn Weeley 1’ Hen.diet of Imn locally. Car and $600 00 cash in­ large lot. gas furnace, near school, Mr and Mrs Paul BmMh Radlo-TV Newsreel: Talk along ting. Mleblgau. tldurlair ut eAid ealatr. vestment necessary, fully secured. store and fbetory. Phone Has­ and family video row4ias it that Imogene Coca and that -urh rlaima will l-» heard by JERRY ANDRUS Write P.O Box 764?. Minneapolis tings 3894 or Plainwell 74283 col­ Nfr and Mr* Lawrence Smith and David Wayne (the latter cur­ Mid Court at the Prv4.au- (Mfiee an Juaa 23. IDS*, al IliJMl A’.M. »l. Minn. . 4 5 lect. 4/12 "Your Cltixen’s Man” Mr and Mrs. Vincent Smith It i- Ord.red. T>at notice thereof he rently starring on Broadway in "Tlie and family n by publication of a ropy hrre.d Ponder Heart") may teain to do a <11. Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. EARN good ' Income representing FOR SALE—Furnished summer cot­ for three Wr.k. ena.eeulil.lv Irf.virau to Robert and, Kathenne Smith Avon Cosmetics as advertised in teleserie* based on the famous "Rag- raid day oChnriog. In tbr Haallnga Harp tage. north side Wall Lake Modgedy Ann stories. . . . Australia will em. with sandy beach. F Jack CARD OF THANKS thi- nolo-e to He aerird upon carb Write. Avon. 617 S. Hooker Ave.. adopt NBC's "Monitor" weekend •■( Neller. Battle Creek. Michigan. known parly in inter*.i at bla la>l known My sincerest thanks to the voters List Your Sales With Three Rivers. Mich. 4 5 Plione: Woodward 3-7495. </12 who supported me in the election rhow for it* down under radio net­ addrr— by r.gUlered mall, return reeelpt work D<^i Martin guests on demjndmt. at l.att fnurfeM (14) daya - ALSO THE NEW peine to -urh b-arlog. -e ba paymnal FOR SALE—A home in Freeport. 4 Apnl 2 KENNETH MEAD Dinah Shore's NBC-TV April 10 • Corn, Oats, Wheat, ■ervice- at !*a>l H«e (.’>) day. prior to Louise Newton rooms and seml-buth downstairs. show . Color TV is due for ad­ Cloverseed. Beont, Hay & 2 rooms upstairs, oil heat, double PhRip II. Mitehall. Judge of Probate. ditional promotion through network Auctioneer Straw, Pasture Adrl'-efi < -irtricht. AHorn.r a garage, small garden. Phone Free­ CARD OF THANKS backing of Broadway show*. NBC- Ad>lr.a. ll.nd.r-hoti Building I wish to thank my relatives port 3561. _4z5. _ 420 W. Center St., Hastings FOR SALE — 1.000 bates or more and friends for Un- many cards and Great Sebastians.” and will carry it lla-t'-'ga.. Mlebigpo. FOR SALE — House, close to down ­ ORDER POH PUBLICATION plant.’, and gifts sent to me during mixed hay. some alfalfa, some They are lighter in weight, Phone 4-7361 town. has upstairs apartment. my stay nt the hospital. Your kind­ on TV at end of it* run CBS-TV Slate of Michigan. Th. Prul.ate Court clover. 35c to 45c per bale. Wayne put up the money for "My Fair lor lhe ( minty ,,f Harry strong, durable, fireproof andPriced to sell at once. Phone 3747. ness wlti always be remembered. Ferris. 2 miles south Dowling. 4 5 Lady” which opened last month and |r'I“t<5» M*ller of the Kalate of Charley good insulation and nailable. , 4/12 Jack Arnold Ls a big hit . . Martha Raye would FOR SALE—June clover seed Sec­ Al a ...aion of eaid Cnurl', held on like to do a telereries based on the March 21. IDS6 "INSURE WITH US ' ond farm south of Schultz Store. Call For Estimate On Your Job. FOR SALE—Home on large comer IN. MF.MORIA.M lot. 1 block from 1st ward school. We Deliver. FhiUp II. Miltjt.ll. M-43 Phone 763F11. Leslie DicIn memory of our mother. ^Eva "Min and Bill” characters, origi­ J AND BE SURE" New roof, living and dining roonw. nated-in Hollywood by the late MaN-.tier ia Hereby (liven. That all persun room. bath, modern picture years ago April 7. 1953. rie Dreader and Wallace Beery. . . . Io appear l.»!or. ...d Pmhala Court im A Complete Line of Insurance FOR SALE—June clover seed. Harwindow kitchen. 3 bedrooms, cop To Uto.se who have a mother. Nancy Walker, currently enjoying April 17. 19M. at 10 00 A M , to ebon her greatest Broadway •uccess Sis old Hill. R 1. -Dowling. 4 5 Insulation, hardwood floors, auto­ Cherish her with care; rau.r why a hern., abmtld not ha grunted matic gas heat, new stair carpeting, E. R. LAWRENCE You will never know how much star of "Fallen Angles." recently re­ to Mildred Smith. Admini.lratrit ut .aid eatate. to a.|l or mortgage the inlme-t garage, paved drive, landscaping. • Employment — Help Wanted corded an album titled "I Can Cook. Im. Ph. 2558 But. Ph. 2751 you love her. ••( .aid ..tale in certain _ real, eitale de$10,500 Terms. Call 3664 Hastings. Too." on the Dolphin loi>eL . Until you find she isn’t there. 4,5 NASHVILLE ,diatri>>utlon__ WANTED—Housekeeper for elderly PHONE 27SI Husband. Children and Brian Keith, of "Crusader.’ Is the latest comert to sport cor racing. lady in her own home; good pay Grandchildren gi'en by trabllratlon of a copy hermit tf • Used Cars, Motorcycles, He* scouanY now for a "go-fast" for three we«k, runa.rutiv.lt )-r.tioua piea.sant surroundings "rite Box 548. c '0 Banner ■ tf aa-aald 4ay- of -hearing.- In -♦he-HaMHrta Housetrailers and Parts IN MEMORIAL Hanner, and that the pelitiuner rau-r a • Notice In loving memory of our mother. entering *ome of the races at Palm copy uf llika notice to be eerved upon FOR SALE — 1949 Ford pickup. Mrs Effie M. HulL who pasted away Spring*. Santa Barbara nnd La Jol- each known party in IntereM al hie laat company has an opening for man NOTICE — Custom sheep shearing Phone 47014 after 5 p.m. -4 5 April 6. 1953. .. Bob wu“n ,,f the known a>ldr.,a by regi-t’red mail, return receipt datnaftd.d, at leaal fourteen (I4| NBC-TV News Caravan find* that Three years have passed daya prior to .urh hearing, --r by p.racnal required but helpful. Salary and ‘Dean At David Scoggins. 402 E. DUE TO OWNERS DEATH, we When Russia meets with the Western since she went away. commission, retire utter 20 years, have a 1949. 6 cyl.. 4-door Hudson Broadwell. Albion, Mich. Phone powers her representatives are on But we still remember her I'bHlp AL*Mitrh.ll, Judge uf Probate. individual training. Addre-.s Box for sale; nearly new battery, snow 4297. tf sneaking terms! . . . That-* all for as :f she were here today. ____ 4/S 530. c o Hastings Banner. 4 5 tires and brakes, also 2 extra tires. now. We all remember CITY TRANSFER one owner. Also baby parakeet. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION that sad dark day. WORK FOR YOURSELF-Exclu­ Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. Stat, nf Michigan, Th. Probate Court Phone 3220 or 730 E. MUI. 4. 5 & STORAGE Sunday dinner guratr of Mr. and But O>d knew best for the County of Harry. • sive franchise for Barry county.' Howard Hubbard. Prop. Phone Mrs. Rny Thotnn* were Mr. and when he took her away. In lhe Mailer of th. Estate of Leland Small investment, nationally ad­ 2219 tf • Wanted — Miscellaneous New Phone . . 2864 Children and Grandchildren Mr* Ward Hyne* nnd snn. Larry, Powell. Dmeaaed. vertised product. Write Box 551 and Mrs Phoebe Mote. • Marrh 'Jt. IBS*. c d Hustings Banner tf NOTICE—Your old tires are worth WANTED — Responsible party to Day or Night PreM-ut, lluimrahl. Pliijlp II. MHrh.ll, money—the K-B SUPPLY CO 1* Easter dinner Riiesta^if Mr. and Judge take over low monthly payments ut Probate. WANTED—Woman to. clean cubins. on spinet piano. Can be i^en in N.Ul.e Hereby Given, That th. petiabout two weeks work; and man pay cash for all the old 15” and Mr* Tom Robinson were Mr and lion of Earl tl. P-iw.ll of lla-linga. Mlrhl the vicinity. Write Credit Manafor part tune work Morgan Park, 16" tires that are In recappable Mrs Bob Cole and Mr George gait, i-raytng that »a>4 (Sturt adtndirat. ger. PO. Box 81. Greenville. Mich. and determine .who were al Ute ho, nt Thornapple Lake, 4 5 Roblruon. 4/12 b-• dealt, th. le«al heir* uf Mid d.'Ma.J BY LAWRENCE WITTE around your house. Bring them in and .null'd In inherit the real e«lat' of HELP WANTED Dairy farm needs Fredric March and Claire Trevor BAHRY COUNTY to us now! tf UNWANTED CATS ore again need­ whi-'h -ahi de.ra.ed .lied aeired. will be married man by the month Reg ■REPUBLICAN CONVENTION heard al th. probate Court on. April 17. ed for research and testing. Give will star in the CBS-TV ’’Prodpcera’ 1936.. gt ll/ility A.M.; cndlls. Middleville 4 12 Showcase ” production of "Dodsdirections .we will call, pay 50c It t. Ordered, fhal nolire Uurmrf lee IL.rrv f..r th- rlwi,,.,. „r tlrUnlm 200i—available at small rental fee. given by publiralion ol a ropy hrrrot each. Write CT. P.O. Box 381. worth" on April. 30. . . . Marge and t«i tlir Nt&te C-en-ntifwt will 1^. ),-l.| fur three we.ka rnnaerulively previoua to Call Epksqopal Parish House or Kalamazoo. ' 4/12 Gower Citampion are cooking up a ■ • aid da. trf hearing, in th. Ilartlnn Han­ Rectory. tf ( ’ ...trt IU.m l-.n.i Jlau.r IL.tiaa.1 show for CBS-TV which they hope -•<><) P.M.' KNT ner. and that lb. t-eritiooee <atu. a ropy . thia nolire to b. teried upon earh to sell to Jack Benny * Sunday night Tltv .!-*tr«l ■■ >*r IUS4 fall of DO.rr.VOIIRSFt.F Electric floor . Wood km.wn party In internal at hit laat knuan — addrea. sponsor. If they do It will lx- seen T>rinM<* *l*c)ior. *1,411 l.r th. Men and women. Age no handisanders for rent. Large and small by reglalered mail, return receipt drtwamlml. at Irw.t fourteen III) daya walnut, cherry. C|nu0Wtxxl. and every other week ‘with the Benny rap. Wr need salespeople in your size landarx. Newton Lumber Co . • ..FLtsfaUk AU-K.UDlXfL prior . tn aitrh hearing., ot* by prnonal program 1 in place ot Ann Solhern ’ * "area. Make direct sale* (o repeat March 30. 1956 Phone 2654. tf •ervlre at leaal five (6) daya prior lo white oak. Reliable firm. Call "Private Secretary." . • Don ’ t be and new ruslomer-s. Earn while aurh hearing. Hasting* 2884. #19 N. Michigan. surprised if Pinky Lee giver up his NOTICE TO B1PDER8 Feeder pigs $4-$16.25 NOTICE—Wool Growers. I am buy­ Philip II. Mitrhall, Judge ot Pfobate. being trained. Earn $125 a week Sealed al II >h- r*r*ir-d al Homer Smith. tf daily NBC-TV series in favor of a ing wool. We pick up. Write or call Top calveY_____ $22-$28 lh- ,»fli.* Ikr Hwart .4 Road Guy Dean. Shelbyville, Mich. onc-hopr weekly show for the kidour Mr. Irving. Hotel PantUnd. ORDER APPOINTINO TIME Second .. -S18-S22 TOR HEARING CLAIMS Phone Martin Ex. 2145. 4 26 Grand* Rapids, Mich.. Sun. and ber. Top prices paid for Veneer dies. . . Jackie Gleason Ls also ruAND DETERMINING HEIRS Common & culls - $8-518 Mon., April 8lti and 9th. 9 to 9. Slate ot Miehigan, The Prol-ala Court logs. Be sure to call us or write mored to be thinking about doing a Timr. al wtrir* <im« and |>U<-v )hr> will NOTICE — Ant-one interested in Sheep-------$3-$7 If you can’t come, write I. Irving. of Barry. before you sell. L. L JOHNSON one-hour show next fall In place of U. <.|.rnrrf far famiaMnt Ih* Cammiaalaa forAtlhea County eea.ion ut ia>d Court, held at with ■••>» n-w l.oTourn-an SS.-Mlncliou*403 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, hi* current half-hour "The Honey ­ Lambs --------------$I5-$19 LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ strip for drag racing, address your, M-l.-l 1) 7aurn.i imiII with Modrl l> the Probata Office in lhe City of HMlioga Minnesota. mooners," Seem* the competition tn aaid n.uuly. un the luh day ol Marrh Young beef------ $12-$17.80 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Nriwpar ■•* aqitiraient. inquiries to Banner Box 549. c o J_________' •________________ .45 from Perry Como ’ s NBC-TVariety A.D. 1050 Th. Mddrr ahall tdfar a (rad.ln al or i960. £ U Hastings Banner. 4 5 Beef cows______ $9-$13.40 preecot. Honorable Philip H. Milrhell. rtanza is too much for the rotund Inttiitm on a it««1 10:ir» llarhrr (ir—n Judge of Probate. . FEMALE HELP WANTED—Several comic . . . Dale Evan*, co-star on In lhe Matter ot the Relate ol Jotie Th. ri«hl !• r—.r'.d ki rvirrt anr « ladirw for temporary telephone NOTICE—After this date, March 24. Top hogs $14.25-$! 5*20 NBC-TV * "The Roy Rogers Show.” all nroiMnal. or <0 wall, drdrrta in th. Carpenter. Deeeaae<L Fde 13.534. 1956. I shall not be responsible for sales work. lull or. port Ume. It appearing lo the Gnurt that the limo ha* been featured vocalist on auch )*>•( in lit. inlrrr.t of Harr) C.wnl,. any debts contracted for by any ­ Ruffs... $9-112.50 for prearntalkio nf rlaima ageist Mid Guaranteed $1.00 j>er hour. Apply All .hall b. In ww It'd *n shows as Edgar Bergen and Charlie r.lntn.. one other than myself ' plainly m.rk-d a. to th. equip­ e.iatr abould be limited, and that a lime Ruth Benneu, Hustings Hotel. Boars ______ $6-$8 McCarthy. Jack Canon. Garry- ment bid upon and th. nam. o< th. and place l-e appointed lo receive, exKatherine Barney 4 5 CARD OF THANKS Fnd»^ Apnl 6. 10 aan. und 6 pan amine and adyuM all clamaa and demand a Top calf __________ $28 Moore and Jimmy Durante. In 1943. I wish to thank each and everyone ' ' HOARD (.r fOVNTV H<»Al'» COM agatu.t arid d-ceaird by and. before eald _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 5 C. J. Smith. Howard City for lhe many pets of kindness and Miss Evans rigned with Republic • Perional Servicei MISKlOSEIts op Till. COUNTY Court; ami that lhe legal helra of Mid dv<ea.»<i enUtled to inherit the e«a<a of OF IIAItnY. MICIIIHAN thought tulnesiushown me during my pictures where she teamed up with • Wanted — Employment CI.rrmr Ia»nc->r-»t. Chairman which Mid decra«rd died aeliad ahuuld Roy Rogers to become the biggrat IASTTNGS TTIEATRE — Way.ne recent illness. Ed Davis, R. 3, Hastings (Hi. 1. Hoult-n ( .imnn><inn*r lie adjudualed and determined. Il ta Ordered. That all of aha credllora Wratern attraction 1r> the enter­ Mwrns - Mary Oennalne "Green 4 Mrs. Glenn Bera Cha. H IxiiKard. Comma..inner Conrad Krammin, ot M14 decaMed are required lo proetnt SERVICE WORK WANTED-Let tainment world. . . . When "Feather Buddah” plus action and exottetheir rlaima in writing and under oath aa our experienced service man repair R. 3. Hastings Your Neat." the daytime quiz which mentwtth Bill Williams-Jim Davis CARD OF THANKS provided by etetute. to muI Coart at amd NOTICE TO aiDDEKS Ptolmte trffire. and lo aeevo a copy there­ your appliances with factory"Wild Dakotas ' St*ru Bunday; We sincerely wish to thank our stars Bud Collyer and Jam* Carter, At the Sale Friday evening, Nral.d prnpo^l. jwtil h. re<-ri«»d al allbar fey regmiered mail or by per­ warranled port*. AU types of re­ "Helen of Troy." The most spec- relatives, neighbors and friends for originated from Chicago for-a week' ehr <>»(«. ut the Board of Conmr^Road of sonal eervlre upon-Kirmaa Payne, the ftApril 6. there will be 25 pair work handled Call Rervie* Roniu J5. HaaUnga. Michigan, pa or be­ ewes and some cull lambs. Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Has­ cost of $6,000,000.00 with three food; their acts of klndnew and arm that plans are being made to Ha.t.nri Mk-hixaa. Ttuwday. April 10. 1!C« until 3 SO P.M U*<rn Standard fore 11 th day of June A.D* IBM. at tings 3704. tf Some lambs 3-5 years old. yjean In the making. Scenes you expressions of sympathy in our return it 4o the Midwest city soon Tim. al whirh (imr and pUr. Ihrr «>ll ten othe ’clock ia lhe forrnoon. Mid lima will never forget. Love, treachery, recent lu>^ of our toeloved Wife, for another week’s stay. l>. i<pen..| (or (ttmi-Aini th. Coaiuua.ion not sheared . Try the Barmer Classified null on. ctwxl u«od Hoad Trartor painted action, suspense? Whatever you Mother und Grandmother We also Harr, Count > ( •<>mn>i..iiwi color like—“Helen of Troy” has It. 4'5 thank Rev. Victor Jones for hl* Dial Dope: Alfred Drake and DorWartur to hare not lr«. than a *00 1 III! SHIBWOIIU AGim s WANT ADS 12) North. Rang, tea 110) Weal, being and lying on uvuth ami oaal ot the wMhea O< lhe lake known aa Blur Lake and bounded on fte northby aaid m’.'b^Ii'XT Mildred IE S $ ills A. CWtright Alloroey for Morlgagrev Hrndervhoa BuiM.ag HaeUngi. Miehigan. IE. Boulter Mortgagee. «/31 i �Richard Palmar Is Honored by Company Funeral Services Come in and Help Us Celebrate Another For Mrs. Cress Richard K. Palmer, 1604 N. Jcfferton, wne manager for Investors Diversified Service*, inc- 1* to re­ ceive an award for top sales and Mrrtce. including membership In the IDS President's club, an honor Funeral services for Mrs Estella roll of the company’s leading repre­ Cress, 91. Freeport’s oldest resident, sentatives. He won club member­ were held Saturday at 2 o'clock at ship in competition with 2JOO other the Freeport Methodist church with representatives. Rev. Ralph Tweedy. oHiciatlrlg. Mrs. Cress died early Wednes­ Mra. Nellie Bmlth U so happy with day at the home of her daughter. her Easter present this year. It be­ Mra Edith Bunker, at Alto. She ing a new granddaughter, born on had been ill there sinee Jan. 2. Easter morning to lhe J. K. Covey. She was bom In Barry county < nee Doris Smith) at Mt. Carmel hospital In Detroit. Patricia Sue is Nov. 19. 1864, the daughter of the name given the little one and Charles nnd Anna iHarnsi Fergu­ she weighs 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. The Coveys son. In June of 1880 sire married have two other children. Pamela. 4. George Cress, a atone mason, who and Dale Richard, 3. died in 1919. , r.r 1 ■ ♦ ■ Hhc had lived In the Freeport BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY vicinity all her life and In lhe ume house 68 year* until* she was taken IU and went to atay with her daughter. She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Bunker and Mrs. Ethel Lebeau. <>f Muskegon; one son. Howard, of Irving township; four grandchil­ dren, six great grandchildren, two great-great grandchildren and one brother, Edward Ferguson, of West Branch. , The Winchester Funeral home of Freeport made the arrangements. Held on Saturday TAFHE’S sensational movie camera and projector values! Belle Howell Sportster (1mm camera Bell t. Howell Auto 0 Voyager Omm camera_ _— Bell L Howell Auto U Vagabond “W€ DfUVRR • PHONE 2f>65 11044116 BIRTHDAY STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 5th rnrr free rKEE D00R PRiZES No Purchase Necessary Just Come in and Register 25 SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE It's time again for us to thank you for the wonderful way you have treated us ... we have strived in all ways to deserve this . . . we have tried to compile some outstanding specials to make this a happy event for both of us. BIG SAVINGS ON POWER MOWERS SEE THIS ? THE MORE YOU WED THE MORE YOU SAVE INU-IAWN Washers, Dryers, Gas and Electric Ranges IB" 2-CYCLE THRIFTY-CUT MODEL GRASS SEED operate FREEPORT Reg. $2.19 By Mrs. Roland Furrow f’eepwt Phone 1ISI The Freeport Boosters club enter­ tained the high school boys Tues- 1 day with dinner and a speech by! William Bast. Hastings. Michigan I Ba-11 manager here. .* Mrs. Charles Hoyt returned home Friday after a fcnir-day stay In Pennock hospital * Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with the Law­ rence Barcroft family. * David. Hu­ bert and Joanne Blough spent their Spring vacation in Coldwater visit­ ing Mr. and Mr* Jack Blough and son. * Mrs. Irma Brown spent Eas­ ter with Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby a Mr and Mrs James Cool, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Mr and Mra. Jay Blough and Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Buehler were Saturday night guetta of Mr. and Mra. Fred Slocum, of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HefTelbowcr. of Saranac, were Sun­ day callers at the Floyd Duke., home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, uf Hastings, were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow nnd sone visited Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams at Middleville Monday. * Mrs Frank Dutcher and children with Mrs. John Dutcher. Cgledonla; vlkited Mr. and Mra. Michael Ca­ ruso. of Grand Rapids. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale King and family were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Layie. of Lake Odcraa. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and daugh­ ters were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Bassett and MIm Kale Kid­ der. ♦ Mrs Robert Newton enter­ tained five youngsters Wednesday. March 28. in honor of her kon, Billy’s fifth birthday. Ice cream Und cake were served to Corky Potter, Rose-■ mary Cool. Kirk Wilson. Roger’ Blough and Stuart Furrow. * Joyce Poll arrived home Friday for a 10-1 day vacation from Hope college. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Jr., of. Grand Rapids, were Saturday eve-} nlng guests of Mr. and Mra. Everett i Poll. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Marlin and! children, of Alto, were Sunday d|n-| ner guests of Mra. Mina Wieland | * Mr. and Mra. William VanderMale I and family, of Port Huron, and Mr.; and Mra. Tom VanderMale and tori.1 of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. Mrs. William VanderMale nnd chil­ dren remained in town for the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family had Easter dinner in Grand Rapids and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradley and family, off. Marne * Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Geiger nnd family were Sunday guerts of Mr. arid Mrs Gust Wlngcler. of Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow and sons, with Mrs. Richard Brower and Dicky, of Has­ tings. were Easter guests of Mr. nnd Mra Byron Bowlndcr. of Caledonia, and later visited Mr. and Mra. Free­ man Furrow and their family. In Hastings. * Saturday guerts of Mrs Mary Dukes were, Mrs. Edward Priebe and Mrs. Frank Raunaville. of Detroit. Mrs. Richard McDonald of Wayne. Mr and Mra. Ralph Ky­ ser of Lowell. They all attended the funeral of Mrs. Estclla Cress. Mr. and Mra. Charier Blough were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. William Mishler. In the evening the Bloughs entertained lhe Jexs Blough family with a farewell party for Don Blough, who entered the Army Monday, and Dick Blough.wno is returning to Texan. At-| tending were Mr. and Mrs Jess Blough and family. Mr. and Mrr. I Jack Blough and son, of Coldwater.' Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Maybe! GlltneY of Kalamazoo and Ardtth Kauffman, of Bowne. * Mr, and Mra. Jay Blough visited Mr and Mra. Ivan Blough, of Alto. Friday evening? * Mr. and Mra. Maynard Dutcher, nf Caledonia, were Sun­ day callers . at the Hoyt-Diitehcr home, * Mr. and Mra. Paul Olm­ stead. of Clarksville, igcrc Friday evening visitors of Mr and Mra. El­ wood Yoder and family. Mr. and Mrr. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and sons were Easter dinner• guests of Mrs. Mary Dukes. * Easter guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Jay Blough ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Criter of Hartings; Mr. and*Mra. Richard Blough and tons. Mr. and Mra Keith Blough and Danny. nJ Grand Rapids, Marian Frisby, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and daughters, of Brighton. * Mr. and Mra. John DeWeerd wgre Sunday evening guesta of Mr. and Mra. tUclurd Blough and in the eyeuiug they visited Harry DeWecrd in Blodgett hospital la Grand Rapids. ' 51b. bag]-* Thrive! almost anywhere Excellent for patching or £..tv. s12995 $19995 SWING .SETS Radios Start at $14.95 2 SEE AND COMPARE TEETER SWINGS and £re. 5)99’5 SAVE $7.50 on this PORTABLE MIXER £'“.."*47995 r__ " Wa can’t advertise the name ofjhe notion­ ally known manufacturer . . . but you will recognise it Instantly when you tee ill $1W5 =AS RANGES RANGES '- $16995 $169’5 WASHERS Wringer Washers -599.95 12-Piece Combination Screwdriver and Socket Sat • Perfectly balanced — for easy handline • Thumb switch with 3 mi«tng speeds • Fully guaranteed • Camel complete with wall hanger brocket for convenient TOTTER $19.95 for brooms, tools, utensils This ' Special Purchase I SPACE­ SAVER HOLDER each Regular HAS $1.75 Value • Eaty-lo-clean beoteri DOZENS OF USES BIST SCAT COVER BUY IN TOWN! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! O£36 ‘Firestone Speed Chief Bikes with coupon T»rm<: $1.75 down • full Js'SIx. • Days' or Girls' Actually lakti the place of several dollars worth of tools! Secken • Snug fit tailoring a Plastic handle with aluminum chuck beautiful colors 0 3U" tocket extension • 5 socket*; 3/i- I/4-, 7/16", 7/32’, 11/3r Sate 10“ e 4 tcrewdriver blades: No. 2 PHIBpt-typa, 1/4" mechanic*', 3/16" cabinet with screw-holder. SAVE Free plastic carrying com Complete Line of Ja] • This coupon It wotlh <4 FIVE DOLLARS and 00/00 Handiest set ever seen! Slips easily into your pocket, glove compartment or tool box. Well-made for long service . . not a toy or gadget, but genuine highquality tools.« Plastic Complete Set . . . Reg. $29.95 . Sale . R«g. $4.00 SALE BUDGET 43.00 • purchaio. All THESE FEATURES FOR ALL For such outstanding quality 'Firestone CAR AND HOME SAVE up <° $5000 Tiresfdnt Outboard Motors 10 H. P. Rag. $300.01 CHAMPION tfflS Firestone Motor King 6-Volt BATTERY Fits 85% of All Cars 249”* • 100% Fr«»h—ll'» Dri-Charged TAKE ONE YEAR TIRES 2 24?5 ONE LOW PRICE ON ANY .5 H. P. Reg. $200.00 169”* Horsehair briirle* NEEDS $16.88 LOWEST COST PAIR ANYWHERE X PLAN 2 Door or 4 Doors Complete Set $14.88 Car Wash Brush FIRESTONE PLASTIC See that beautiful upholstery and still have protection CUSTOM COVERS Firaitena bityda al regular pr /> (lip this Coupon CLEAR Up to 50% on 1955 Patterns Limited Quantities • Choi^of Colors Bicycles and Accessories • Long-wearing plasticcoated fiber • Nationwide Guarantee tfrpr IrulflUflllp?------------------ TO PAY 1445 ■ OTIS ■ ' 73c <• we. ) Full site, full value with o LIFETIME GUARANTEE »1« DOWN nt tiij DELIVERS .... O - 0725 W £ BIG SAVINGS ON SETS OF 4 TIRES TOOI STAN ' MINOR & KEELER firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. COMPLETE •And revt eld operating >uiboo<d mater. Phone 2708 PASSENGER . . TRUCK . . FARM Hastings. Mich. TIRE SERVICE �■nrc mar rtoirr bwtnq, nrfKwir. -fna un l.-ldeA. • | Timm and little son Irvin, who re-1 of Grand Rapids. | She leavet besItfM Mrs. Jones and (malned through the weekend, I^roy Mr. and Mrs. Paul htlterron and QUALITY ROOFERS •fn Fatoldt. another sister. Mra.-r.~. ____________ . i Fun Festival Set boby T'n7' hftd _r*_____ malnrd Barbara, of Detroit; Mr. and .... Mra ■ will be in Hastings LAm 11/ U __ ’Emma Fmma Heinmlller. H*>nmllkr. in In Cleveland. Cleveland. O.; O„ ,.... .. .. .rA u.« n.n AlfirtWl hv llnw Th' Middleville 4H 'h... ... . Dy Mrs. W. n. untCMtnan ter son. Jack, and two grandchll- behind with hLs maternal’grand­ Herbert Cook and Mra. Maude Bell Week of April 9th zwaw/s a/j • |Flln Festival" will.be held'at T-K | Sunday rollers at the John Hooa mother. Timm went after them Sat­ spent Baxter with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ------ — ... — .... uruay urday and returned Sunday. * Mra. Mrs. Brog. Mlu Miss Barbara Patteraon Patterson U is Q T1 • JP T * f auditorium Thursday. April 12. at (home were hLs brother nnd wife. Doing Flat Build-Up .1 «»---- 1 ------ i'----akf<? t0..---------”rondi ;** Iva Snyder uirtvea arrived nume home luraaay Tuesday spending her Easter vacation at the ,13 VPS Friend S 1J11 Lite 8 run .Registrations shouW be re- I Mr ;ind Mrs Bob Hoos. of Battle Dominic Marco and Mrs. Shook were I. “ onyucr UUIU1 1 1 1VIIU vjiMrU,() by FritUy Apri. c. u :onidx Sundav hv th. thr and son „r.ur ____ ____ .____ ... U_.._ __ * . .. « . .. Rapids Sunday evening rwnln, by ,„.a.Jd vMt ,uh h„ Brog home. I Creek ■ Mr./and Mrs. John Mr. aqd Mrs. Dominic Piijhltlno and . Roofing and wife r.I.U...--------.tundln, u, o.^on, olltondn and vistcr. oi ------ Anion, --------„------------------|i<u,u>ch mi uimun, . A slx-yenr old Vermontville lad Ls Ver<- C.irUn. of virano Grand rcnp.ux, RBplcU, were gueals Mr and Mra Harry Hotchkiss en­ lhe former's mother, of Battle • r.i.ta.w.l , ort>U... U'.ri. lurry nt.u.na tv. . . .oaniuniia _. . _ anu. ■ VUrer. m*ro----------------------------------------------------------* Mrs. Ruth Richards, o> ofSaturday at’uir the oeirin Zetha Fenton home. credited With saving the life of hl< Eligible to compete arc members tertained for dinner on Easter, Mr. Creek, tad /Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. uro w.>~.i,,.i.. m;i1i., nnd oauiruuy ai i-rnton none. For Free Estimate* Ruth Ksechple Boltz and MImi (Portland, was an Easter -guest of Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis playmate, age four, wlien he pull'-.! ' of last Summer's ill program and nnd Mrs J W. Hutchkis-s and buys, Shook ana children, of NaahvUle. * Mrs. Helen HelnmlUer. Heinndher, nf of Cleveland, Cleveland, o O. 'j, er daughter. uaugnter. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Richard Smith Smith jj and two daughters and Garry CruWrite Or Cali Helen her him from a hole Tilled with water ■ wliu are currently enrolled mem- oi Detroit. Mrs Melvina Tobias and At Fred Hills were Mrr Deta Dou-... • .. . Bnd SmiUi andI«nHyfamily.Mr. Mr. Smithis ispharma pharmamer. of Jackson, were guests of her into which he liad slipped tUiorily tiers uf tlir Winter program, QUALITY ROOFERS lx,ys. Mr and Mra. Dick HotciikL-.s and son Kenneth, of Lansing, and Mr and Mra Ray Kilhon and|cUl Bt R„aU dnw xU)n. B Flf. after noon EaMtr Sunday. und tannl.. and Mr. Tuid Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Jr., and daughters. Nancy and Ruseann spent I cist at lhe Rexall drug store. * Fif- mother, Zetha Fenton mid brother, 4073 Remembrance Rd. Rirliard Byrd. 6. sun uf Mr. and । county c< iii|.»*iiilnn children and Mr. and Mr< Dwvhi Easter in Lnn.-ing as guests of their teen year old Chris Norman has Richmond and all celebrated the EHckron ' been one of the older victims of birthday of Zetha. which was April Mrx. Marlon P. Byrd, of C75 S. Phone III 2-2577—Grind gMid, Cupp, of Baule Creek. * Al Clyde Easter dinner guest, of Mrs. Tillie daughter und sister. Miss Jean Kh- measler this past week, e Mr. and 11. Zetha'a relatives and friends wish Iprolecu will rn-jde! their completed Hoevrnuir were Mrs. Warren Roush, Checsemans were lhe ShHdon Har­ llon. nurse. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Chas. Robertson arrived home her many, many more happy birthgarments. The bays will exhibit Mis Edna Studel and Mra. Ins Wel­ risons. of Bellevue and’ ‘George Lyons and children, of Reading, Thursdav from a month spent at dayr. ;helr handicraftBANNER WANT ADS PAY! don. of Muskegon, who Is a house Cheesemans, of Battle Creek. * Mrs were visitors of his parents, Mr. and their home In Dunedin. Fla. 1 Mr, Ray Lyons over Farter weekHe ran to the spot to find David Mrs Clarence French Is chairman, guest of Mrs Hoe.venalr this week. Marguerite Kelly, of Hastings, and Mra. Mr. and Mra. James Robertson Janice, who hoc Just torn-1 lr„i Epide!. 4 tlie only on < t Mr. and of the talent program and the par­ Mrc Groce Watson, of Niles, spent il daughter, 'nletArl* haaU I < ‘ n<l * Mrs Wm Harper, who and family entertained Mr. and training nl tN T »-u l “u Mrs. Neal Spidrl. clinging desper­ ent.-. friend.-, and relatives are all spends the school year in Woodland a part of her Ewster vacation as a land. Texas, and now will be In th<.[h uf granddaughter Mra Jack Mrs. J. M. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Alec ately to the side of a four and a invited Ed Schlutt. Barty’s 4H guest of Miss Elizabeth Parker. „„d , personnel dept at Scott Field. Ill | ««•> bar jranddaUdhlro Mr. Jack - pulu. Mr and Mr, alenn half foot deep hole which had been agent, will be pre<en:. .Maxlno Sinclair. w<u bom. tor (he,f.mjly. Mr. .nd Mrr. llalpli rink. Dr. and, Mrs C. H. Cole and three Er-r&dit£r\h^M«£S w<" E —X*™* wilt. «>»h her rlmrwVvfer daughter. k “'ur a/nakArul . i • ons. of Saginaw, were lunch guests , home next door to Byrds. Richard mond^faSdlv^f Hilrier^^^re Mra O*ar ^nkbelner. and family Miner and family. Charles Buragrr. of the Richard Jones on Monday. ] of Grand Rapids, for dinner Easter quickly pulled Duvid from the hole, monds family of Battle Creek were * Mr and Mrs Harold Humble and Mr. Wilbur Marsh. Linda and . Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Ear! Dean then went about his business <>r m 1two children.-xif Farmington, spent and son. Bill, of Rochester, spent Becky.-were houre guests of her sis. playing. E3Al*r Vncation Wlth lhelr Easter with Ilia mother. Mrs. Martiui; Mrs. Warren Cairns ter and husband, the Robert Ter- !were Miss Mary Ooundrii and'BudHlhflr David, meanwhile, soaked in, .Mrenf the Vernon Hoopers : ells, of Ft. Waynn Ind.l lust week. .Hulbert, of Battle Creek. * The lo-1 l*rrnu- ine ven'°" «<»pera. Denn. * Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Finkmuddy water nearly chest high, ran | Mra. Margaret Rowe with her, beiner and son. of Spring Lake, Mr Donald Gt-jger and! Wilbur spent the Easter weekend at Into his house to .tell'his mother uf Marilyn, v,r and 4H club Form Safety program o! 'Flint, spent Friday night I the Terrells and they returned home cal iraucr. Mrr. mre. Helen mm. Kesler; n.«*er; sewing. wwing. *n *" Uw, !J"d *l““B.hUr,'1.*?r' ™d । spent Easter with her parents. Mr. the incident. leader. The hole for tlie «etjtic tank h id; ■‘-‘J M.Suturd.iy with Iris slstcg. Mi Sunday evening. ri„ch s™, h„ Mildred Rhodes nnd handicraft. J£r* Tom Lillie and two little g rls. und Mra. Arthur Kenyon. * Easier b^^TSMSagu mJ ’ Warren-Cauns Mr and'-«' Mbs Elizabeth Finch spent her Maurice Healy, will finish too Gall and Barbara, of Detroit. visitM guests of Mr. und Mrs. James Rugg llien Mr. Spldel was taken ill Mean- Ml' l v!<' Bdlinys and Doug were Eastci vacation ut her parents'home und will exhibit at Hastings Friday I ',er *tat<rL1 “ra'. Ed,‘* ^,n and were their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiderman . . 2nd Ward night and Saturday at the County 1 f“mUy' unUI Wednesday. They were Rugg and family, and daughter. Mr. • while the chlldren'ln the neighbor-iveiiln;. guest< * Lloyd in Kokomo. Ind. Mrs Terry Russell und ran. Clyde, Achievement program. accompanied home by Mra. Leroy and Mra. Milton Larsen and family. hood had been warned nut to glf I Chapman consulted a heart*. ap<of Buttle Creek, were Friday supper near the hole. Icullist la-t Friday * Mr and Mrguesta uf Mrs Winifred Janson und ion Miss Erma Jean Allen, of Nash­ ville. was a Monday and Tuesday I. \ .if ". . .k . .!.■ .nd mnm. lo gue-rt. * L.ckU, h. did. I Un. I. Ih, ....... Mrs. Clayton O. Case and Mrs By Miss Doritha Corning Dottom. but was able lo cling ae%. Russell Hammond were in Chicago perawly to lhe side of lhe hole by ntigimo >. digging his hand* into thr soft cmeet.-. Apri1 11 with Mr.-, a few days last week, and while there saw "Oklahoma." and aLsq dirt. Richard was led lo lhe hole I Uhl Berber * Mr. and Mrs Donald Coming Events by the loud barking of the dog Hurtman. of Muskegon, spent the bought costume material for the Tlie Past Matrons club will meet I and »ne the juunn >o<ind ui of David T* • •nu hjiiu .plashing ii.jxuiin *«*««• ................... . . ■ arr',: .. .,a,‘d dance recital which takra place with Mrs. Maude Bell. Friday. April 1 ...ma In >h. ..Ur, IIIrluH w». I Mr- Carl Hannan . Mr- L> r June 2nd. 6. with potluck dinner at 12:30. Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson and playing nearby Billings und D>ug enjoyed a field The Master-Jones circle will meet By Monday Mr Byrd had covered ?-f'P 10 {hl' b‘rd and Wologtcal »ta- daughters were guerts of Mr. and the hole with boards, until Mr. Gull lake with her extension Mrs Harold Hawks, of Delton. at the home of Mra. Walter Bender., SundayThura.. April 12 at 1:30 o’clock. SpideLs health Ls reroverril and he Irur“ ,w; ten, u-i Tlie Rouse circle will meet at the! Mr and Mrs H- L. Johnson, en is able lo complete the work on the * ''? are ? ad b? cf 'c,t septic lank and have electric senice continued route from Florida to their home In home of Mra Clifford DsfvU, Thun Water from the recent melting I'Hurt, hmm is a long time to have Cadillac were overnight guests on April 5. at 2 o'clock. snow had filled tris; hole '-a resort to old time style. Thursday of his parents, the Lyman The Methodirt Guild will meet' Johnsons. Mr and Mrs. James Elder, Thura., April 12 al 8 o'clock at th* I of Clark lake were weekend guests home of Mrs. Francis Streeter. Mr*. of the Johnsons. Ivan Payne will show pictures, taken Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease were by her ejster. on Okinawa. The regular meeting of Middle- | rente Jordans, of R2. ville chapter A M.. O.E.S . will be ' held Friday evening. April 13. at guests.of Mr. and Mfs Wm. Price, 8 o'clock. of Battle Crock. Eister. Hospital Guild 35 will meet Thura-, Last Thursday Mrs. Alvin Smelker wus in Grand Rapids visiting her day. April 12. with Mrs. Mux WILson mother. Mrs Harold Poole, and at 8 o'clock. while there did some shopping. Mrs. Alvin Smelker was a Sunday Baby Dies al Birth The Middleville community sym­ dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. and-------Mrs. Gerald Matt otuiviu, aiu.i Bedford, mi of aaiiiuv-viiic. Middleville. -pathize.- with -- Mr. - -------------- ; Mr and Mra. Ed Rice. Mr. and ’A Williams In the loss of their son. Mrs. Rex Casey and family and Mar't H Williams, who was dead ut 1 Rennie Mott were Easter dinner j Sunday.JMarch 25. at Pen-. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spellman nock hospital. The baby U survived ; by his parent*, a brothe-. Ahn. and Casey. Mrs Albert Stauffer spent Tues­ the grandparent*. Mr. und Mrs. Bert for Firmness And Comfort day, March 27. with Mrs Spellman William*. of Middleville and the maternal grandparent-. Mr and Mu Alvin Snielker entertained Mrs. Henry Euteneur. of Holding the B C. club Inst Tuesday. March Ford. Minn. Graveside services Were held at Mt. Hope cemetery Tuesday 27. at a I o'clock luncheon The af­ ternoon was spent playing cards j morning. with prizes going to Mrs. Merle1 Die-, in Florida Wheating and Mrs. Millie Erway. Mra. J E. t.Murlo Neahr. 74. Mr and Mra Arthur Bunker and Ardis and Mr- Edna Barkway called widow Of JilCob Neahr. And ti Alster «.! Mrs. Emory C. Jones, of Leigh­ on Mr. and Mra. Bert Bunker in ton township died In Coral Gables. Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Fay Hummel have Fla.. March 29. following an Ulnea.just returned from a three-week trip of several months. The body was ■ to Califomie where they visited taken to Grand Rapids where fun-1 friends at Redondo Beach. Santa enil services were held at 2 p.m •Buibare and San Ix-andro, The Monday at the Metcalf chapel with Hummels went hy train and came Dr. Joseph Q. Mayne officiating home by plane, and while riding on. Interment wax In Oak Hill cemetery' the train from Santa Barbara to She was bom in Leighton township, Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Oakland just happened to see George the youngest of nine children bom Carpenter passing through their car. to John and Dorothy Thede Her j All were very much surprised! The girlhood was spent In Leighton on I Hummels entertained the Guy Hum­ lhe home farm. Later die attended I mels. of Charlotte, and Miss Jean the Parish Business college Ln Grand Rapids and entered lhe business Inglts. of Battle Creek, on Easter. .. Mr and Mrr Robert McOlocklin world. She won recognition a.s the and Christine were Easter guests of fastest typist in tlie United States and through that became connected Supreme Special model, CA-30 and CD-30 Mr and Mrs Ronald Heslerly. ' Christine, who U attending Western, !with the offices of the Underwood Typewriter Co. Her late hu-.bund liad a week s vacation at home. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. was an Underwood executive The Neahrs lived in Scarsdale. Elmer Rayner was her aunt. Mrs. N. Y. many years and after his Ada Traxler, of Jackson. Mrs. Gladys Hosmer entertained 1death she lived in Grand Rapids with her brothendn law and sUter. for. Easter Mr. and Mrs Marion ' Hendry, Betty. Joan and Bobbv :Mr. and Mrs Charles Fasoldt. part nJ! Seelman and Betty* Clark. ' ' “ of* i of the year and winters in Florida I at Coral Oablex where her ton reLansing. Vermonhille Lad. |M'd<,*e*,'l.,e * PERSONALS DUNHAM THANKS for your votes CRESSEY / Appreciate Your Support IVAN SNYDER MIDDLEVILLE BIG SAVING BIRTHDAY SALE DURING OUR D^BEAUTYREST BOATING ACTION coils WALLDORFF'S 5 ” 0” L Having Spring 19.95 ».<«" \ V*S1 tHBT Heating (JUhuifpoot Problems? ALL-NEW 1956 SPECIAL MODELS SWITCH TO SKEIGAS • SAFER • CLEANER • COSTS LESS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Automatic Dryer OUIOE un- CONTROL FANIL puls controls right at your fingertips . . . illuminated to make them easy to see, easy to reach. 'Firestone TRACTOR TIRES mor* ground, faster with th* extra pulling power of new Firestone Tractor Tire*. grance. LINT SCREEN conveniently built-in right on top , .. easy to clean. AUTOMATIC DOOR SHUTOFF for greater safety. S-YEAR WARRANTY on sealed-in trans­ mission. MMr. FRONT-LOADING DOOR with pushbutton release for extra convenience. * Exchange CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 219 W STATE ST. tiu ^UOMEn/nv) Z0 0 J MINOR & KEELER Wholetale and Retail Distributor* for Firestone Product* 111 W. State St. Hasting*, Mich. Phone 2708 ULTRA-VIOLET LAMP gives clothes fresh-air fra-, GIANT 9-LB. WASHING CAPACITY means fewer wash loads . . . faster washing. Curved Bar Open Center LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service CAPACITY of up to 20-lbs. of wet clothes means more clothes dried in fewer loads .. . saves time. 3-TEMPERATURE WAT1R SELECTION lets you select just the water temperature to fit the fabrics being washed. CHAMPION Curved Bur We Give S&-H Green Stamps FULL RANGE HEAT with fabric guide for perfect dry­ ing results . . . 3-automatic settings let you dry anyg fabric. “ EXCLUSIVE WASHING ACTION creates surging currents of water to wash more thoroughly, yet gently. WITH Work Automatic Washer SUDS-MISER*, built-in, fully automatic saves over half the cost of soap and hot water (optional). DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN WHOLESALE 111 W. State St. CUSTOMER STOP IN TODAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS HASTINGS, MICH. FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Phone 2708 �The Hastings Banner . ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR , Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILDO. CLIFTON MILLER, RnAw rtio-a 4-4120 OTFICR RHONE 27JI ROY THOMAS. SehrwM Num 2429 to 8 Saxons Open Baseball Season Tuesday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-lhlrds bath' up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance io woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres ot seeding$11,000.00 TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, nice budding sites. One hundred foot frontage and Iwo hundred feet deep each. Your choice _•....$450.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. K.tchen, living room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can be bought for $700.00 down. Price..1.$4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms anti bath down; two bedrooms up. Gas heal, garage. Priced for quick • pie. Price .$7,000.00 FORTY-SIX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road Has e modern two-bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work shop Twenty-five acres of plow land, balance is woods and spring watered pasture. Better hurry on this one if you want a place out a --$io.60o.oo NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city waler. Is furnished except for bed. Move right In and start housekeeping . .$6,100.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good stale of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holsteins also available if desired. Real estate$21,500 00 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Has gas heat and garage, well located. ^0 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance .n woods and pasture A good buy at -...$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE, Has a good house wilh kiiohen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof. Large basement barn, two car garage and hen house. Good sgil and lays'goofr -Has some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the state and is offering this for Quick -$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black loo road and near new school; a good buy at$7,000 00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basement, furnace Small barn Price $6,100 00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage, good location; one story building Price 114,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down pawnent. Good furniture including electric stove and refrieeralor ro with place, at------------------- .--------.....$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, naw plumbing and septic tank Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms; bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade All furniture Including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dinmg spaed and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash *‘o,m doo,i Garage 24 * 24. nice level fot $10,500.00 LARGE LOT—-One hundred and fifty fool frontage on £ Mill St Runs ,0 Tho,napple River. A nice building site$1,000 00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot si« by ’ght rods Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,100.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold wilh house. If you are interested in a good home, see us on this one. ■ REAL NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen just been remodeled with built-in oven and stove, formica tops and new floor coverings. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large bedroom down, bath down, two large bedrooms up; apartment down, two large rooms and bath. New oil furnace, cap insulation, storm doors and windows full basement, double garage and work shop. All for------------------------------------- ------------------------ $10,000.00 GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price.$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat*, immediate possession Terms can be arranged$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basepsent and new oil fur­ nace $5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Coal furnace Caraoe and two lots. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ ments down and one up. One large apartment down has four rooms. The other has three rooms each, and are furnished, has large lot and Sage, is on blacktop street. Price$11,000.00 ND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch down Two bedrooms and store room up. One car garage, nice shade and an extra lot that is very nice. House has gas heat. ..$7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close lo business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room. Irving room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulate^ and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertllitv. We would be pleased to show this at$19,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price ....................................................... $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, thrbe bedrooms down, two bedrooms uo. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price . -$1,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at$6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom bouse all on one floor. Good bam and out-buildings. Farm lays rood. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture$1,750.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKI. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Largo garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price -$11,000.00 SECTION THREE—PACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1956 ‘ Minnie Tryon la recovering from Mr. nnd Mra. Dan Roberts had surgery at Pennock hoapltal and la Basler dinner with Mr. and Mrs. getting along tine. Richard Burd, of Nashville. Warm Weather IX Rb-1 MWl CM* HtUD UmMI Br koiu tuat tuns xis s wm kuxt tMMCM) iOmt-a »> JW® U-’fS M KSiWr HRW3 CAM MS MAP JUT BMW GW anP ine.BOlifiR nt cnuui ifjkAt. i«f xw wm ttwou Saxonx H ar d-P rented Rounding Into Shape For Inaugural C.lath Hastings High students returned to classes Monday after their week's vacation and with It Spring apons got underway in earnest with the UuebalF team going through v. arniup drills with their first game zoom­ ing up for next Tuesday at Mar­ shall and the first West Central conference game next Thursday at Belding. Both games are ixheciuled for 4:30. Coach Jack Hoke's 57 track and field candidates got ouUlde to Jog around lhe school .Monday aa Johnson field was too wet for real workouts. High temperatures Monday put lhe spirit into lhe candidates but still Coach Lewis Lang will be hard pressed- to round out a baseball team for that opener at Marshall, which was off the schedule last season. The Saxon nine faces a wellrounded 14-game schedule plus the tournament at Battle Creek they dream of entering—the Blue .A Gold must defeat Belding to represent the league in the tourney. Which team will represent the league was decided by agreement among the teams. Last season Coach Lang’s dia­ mond aggregation loat the West Central title for the first time In eight years, sharing third place. They split lhe four games which counted towards the title. Greenville's Yellow. Jackets won the crown—the first WC baseball trophy taken by them since 1945. Coach Lang hxs six lettermen buck from that 1954 team — Co­ Captains Ron Houseman and Ken Pranshka. Joe Bennett, Tom Car­ penter. Jim Helm a'nd Bob Bowden. Dave Reynolds, a good pitcher as well xs utility man. won hLs letter but his elected to, go for the golf team. Ray Miller Ls another letter­ man not out thLs sexsun. Saxon diamond i-trength 1* still undetermined. Pitching strength centers around Ted Dalman. has a Jot of stuff on lhe bull, and Lefty Jim Helm, who pitched one game lost season. Helm also plays first base. Bob Rodgers had experience on tlie mound last Summer and diminutive Gary Cole Ls also out for mound duty. Houseman has the lead as the No. 1 catcher and Bob Keller Ls aLso counted on fur that slot. Torn Carpenter and Jim Thomas are also catchers. Helm. Bill Monard and Bill Ehredt are out for first base. - Second base Is wide open wilh Rodgers. Norm Lubleniecki and Joe Kitchen, a Junior transfer, On WMC Council Killers of Children Diphtheria . . mastoiditis . Kenneth Buehler, son of Mr. and i scarlet fever . . pneumonia' Mrs. Kenneth T. Buehler, R2 Del­ These were some of the big lton. has been elected representative diseases—the big killers of ito student council at Western Mich-1 children — a quarter • century I igan college In Kalamazoo. He rep- . resents, Vanden-ook Residence hall. I Parker's tavern und English serv­ ago. But today, we rarely hear ice remained in their -nec k and neck Ken ts a sophomore tn The fFheral. race for honors in the Women's of anyone dying from one of degree curriculum. Wednesday afternoon league las: these diseases The explana­ week, splitting points to stay tied tion? These diseases hove been for flrat place. ■ Angelo's won three over l/m1' conquered by new drugs— to take over the third place spot drugs that were unknown 25 and Peg's Beauty Bar took three years ago—but ore now found points from lhe last-place Gard­ in eve?y drug store. ner lassies. Gen Denny led the gals with u We keep fresh stocks of the 6oi. — new wonder'drugs for ydur c&' The 70 Vermontville Junior High J Other good scores: Joan Gary 484. venience when you have sic students will pack up for a week's; June Benner 415. Jo Brockway 445. ness. Try us. will you? schooling at Long Lake camp in I Betty Guenther 413. Jewie Pierce 435. Kate Bender 427. Edna Dunn; Yankee Springs April 23-27lh. Today's Prescription is the This outing will provide lime 419. Esther Hotchktea 405. Billie i Biggest Bargain in History for nature study, an opportunity ; Finnegan 435. Lucille English 4SM j lo learn bow lo Uve with others, । B Thaler 4X1. Lucille Wilson 418 and for many it will be IhHr Betty Heeler 455. The .standings: English and Park- i lira* experience of being away ' er's 64 each. Angelo's 55. Lem's 52. from parents. ' Pe»’s 47 and Gardner's 42. Pharmacy Accompanying the group will be [ Clayton Wilron. the camp director; I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Ingrid Northrop. Mrs ciavtnn I Bowlers Remain , Following Holiday ' Parker’s, English I Name Ken Buehler Meet Your Michigan Greets Candidates In‘Hot’ Battle 70 Vermontville Students to Camp At Yankee Springs JACOBS Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ma­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rider, and Mrs Lillian Howe, who will super­ vise tlie rooking, and five high school student* who will serve ox eourv»lorx Marshall at MSV Drewrys’ Keglers Thurgood Marshall, chief at­ torney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak at Michigan BUte university the week of April 18. Marshall will present public lectures on "The Citizen and the Drewrys. keglers rolled their way Constitution" at 8 p.m. April 10 and into a three-point lead in the Com­ 17 in MBU's Pairchild Theater, and the rest of the week will meet with | mercial wheel Thursday night, tak­ ing two games from Orchard In­ classes and student discussion . dustries os English .service dropped two to St. Martin's FjorHU. from Battle Creek, slated to work East Side Lumber sent the maples for thr post. ' into thr pits for a sweet) over Trio There Ls UUle experience at short and into a threatening third-piacc stop on the roster. Dell Jay Morgan position. CiUor Service snaggled the first plays short stop and also third base. Merle welcher and Dsn WOWii may twolyames from Miller Jewelers. Middleville Creamery did the same be at third. to Roush tailors and Isbell Tire* Prartdika Parted out as an in­ fielder but was switched to the out­ rolled oyer Metal Tile, 2-1. field and there is u possibility he Harry Long led the pack, pooling may be returned to lhe Jnfleld. Bo a 233 opening game und finlsliing far. he may be in right field, Joe with 5»8. Bennett in left and Bob Bowden in Other good scores: Bob Lambert center field. 203-585. R. Tolan 210-551. Rod New­ In addition to the lettermen, the ton 547. James Millard 234-597. Earl baseball roster includes: Howard Abbey 201-576, Dun AUerding 526. Cheney. Merle Welcher. Bill Ehredt. RouJt 200-503, Don Derrick 543. Gordon French. Dan WiLson. Ted Jerry Keegstru 516. Larry Gary 210­ Dalman, Terry Edger. Bob Ehredt. 582. Bill Hackney 607. BxsU Hitch­ Dell Juy Morgan. Bob Rodgers, Jim cock 212-580. Ken Robbe 550. Merle Thomas, Roger Wolfe. Bill Leonard, Haines 212-564. Lea Hawthorne 614, Joe Kitchen. Bob Keller. Norm Lu- Harv Haan 204-542, Dave Goodyear bienleckl. Bill Stanton Carol Wood. 213-549, Glenn Laubaugh 504. Charles Teunesscn. Walter Bowden. The .standings: Drewrys 67 wins. Bob Cheney. Bill Chrysler, Garry English 54. East Side 51 'it Roush Cole. Norm Frey and Stan Hause. 47'Trio 45';. Metal Tile 46. Or­ chard 40. Miller's and St. Martin's 39. Cities Service 37. Middleville Creamery 33'1- and Lsbell Tire* 33. Steel Filing Cabinets Vermontville PTA Index Dividers Sponsors All-Sport File Folders Take 3-Point Lead Banquet Tuesday ’| In Commercial Easter guestr of the Lew Langs were Mr. I. E. Barnes and Harriet, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs J. H. Lang, of Kalamazoo, and Mary Lang, of Orand Rapids. George Aiderton. sports editor of tlie Lansing State Journal, spoke al ; the Vermontville All-Sports PTA I banquet Tuesday evening in the i high school gym. Emceeing the program was Wil- ' Ham Sloul Coaches Dave McDowell and Milford Mason presented ap­ proximately 40 awards to the foot­ ball and baseketball players nnd the cheerleader'-. Proceeds from the event wlll .be used to further the new athletic Hastings Pistol Kalamazoo Police Hastings Pistol team spilt Its match Wednesday night of last week with the Kalamazoo police on the local range. Haitlngs' marksmen dropped lhe first match. 1.067 to 1,077. but wnn lhe second. 1.061 to 1.M7. Stewart Howes was high for the. local team with a 283 . Hasting* averages: Merrill Knrcher 247. Bernard Apcey 248. Howes 282. Mike Uh'ich 250. Tnr Ches Jot | and Clarence Donovan 262. Easter guestr of Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Hover were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and Gaylord, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foltz and Brad­ ley. of Vermontville, and Mr. Percy McIntyre, of Greenville. NO-CARBON RECEIPT BOOKS ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS SALES BOOKS . . . GUEST CHECKS । TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES | Team Splits With . OadccuMe^ PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Headquarters for Livestock Remedies MASTITIS: Dr. Hess Pen-FZ79p Targot ■90c Tribiotic89c Terramycin Liquid____________ _._'69c Pendestrin 75c SCOURS: Dr. Hess SKPpint $1.35 Dr. Hess Calf Scour Tablets^.98c Aureomycin Tablets________________ $1.21 Sulmet, 2.5 gm.ea. 15c Here ore just a few of the many good reasons why you should open a personal POULTRY REMEDIES: checking Dr. Hess SQX, for Coccidiosis account here ... now: • Eliminates the old fashioned, stand-in-line, cash- . Terromycin Poultry Formula$1.68 in-hand method of paying bills Saves time, steps, trouble. - Sulmet Solution for Poultry . * • Gives you an indisputable receipt (your cancelled ON TERMS YOU CAN HANDLE EASILY! of your expenditures. Simplifies budgeting, tax • Modest down payment computations. • Monthly payments fitted to your Incomo • Monthly reducing Interest and principal • Does away with the risk of keeping large sums of Soo our friendly experienced counselor today Together they spell safety, convenience worms50 for $3.75 and Poultry . . used in drinking Dr. Hess Udder Ointment75c Hastings Dr. Hess Stock Tonic__________ 50c up BUILDING & LOAN Teat Dialators .. Dr. Naylors50c up Bag Balm ........................................................... $1.00 Association S STENINS ItM. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Heaerve System and Federal Depoolt luuraneo Cerporatioa feeding .. for swine ___________97c up PTZ Pellets or Powder, sheeo water ;...$2.35 and efficiency. Open an account now! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Parvex .. Safe worming with one Dr. Hess Liqui-Rid .. Worms for Pigs • Prepayment privileges money in your home qr in purse or wallet. 85c up > OTHER REMEDIES: check) for every payment. • Gives you a complete, up-to-the-minute record pint $2.85 Dr. Hess Poultry Panamin40c up Aureomycin Poultry Formula$1.85 M i F< tl>*ial Hom. loan Bank System JACOBQ J Prescript"* Pharmacy^ •CtMtr —d rdetMy Ser^et SUw 8a W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 19M PACT TWO ~ 77 ' I lie Creek, with a lw bid of 162.405 -' 60. will construct 4 6 miles of bl-1 Real Nice Hobby luminous aggregate surfacing onH ; . IM-TO from Ainger road east to the A John.lown lowru.hip farmer has, west limits .of Charlotte, and 0.531 * nice hobby for the paft twoi of a mile from tha west limits of J**™ — he saves Liberty half-1 Charlotte east to M-78 Completion dollar* date Ls August 3) Last week he hauled In about I The Prv Construction romnanv, -3 pounds of them 800 — and Rond projects of Interest to area Lanslnv. Ls to build a bridge to «»ed them lo help pay for hit new : iwldenra have been announced by bv I „”‘ . • . . “""J_ .. iSJt5 fentury Buick purchased al residents Road Projects of Interest Listed By Highway Head ?.“»’■»"?"pp?. IX The man is Claude B. Holden. R3. Bellevue, whose farm is on the Mud take road. In fact. Mud take borders the northwest corner of his farm where he and his wife have redded for the past 17 years. 1 Holden, .who has worked at Kel­ loggs Jor the past 44 years, is the •eulh limit* of Richland lo 32nd ( wn of Mr. rtnd Mrs. George Holden. street IM-Mi. The completion . Mrs. Henry Winter, of Chicago, He ha* lived all his life In the date Is July 31. 'went Easter with the Howard Hub- Johnstown vicinity. Relth-RUoy OomF.rucUon, of Bat- bards mid Mrs Be we Hubbard.__ Ship at a cost Of *43,258.85. The I new link will have three, rolled­ , beam spans totaling 112 fret In length with a 24-foot roadway and bitumincxM concrete surfacing on two Pj-fooc wide safety curbs. The ■existing bridge will be removed. Completion date Is July 30. HOW BOUT THAT SEE IF YOU CAN STRAIGHTEN1 OUTTHEOLP8UGGXFREP-. IAAIPABUCKTOKEEPHERIN ONE OF THOSE SARPINE ft PARKING UJBIN THE BIG AS erry while we triio rf"! hi to sHa>/r^f^r.“ Published as a public service by The Hastings • By Mra. "MORE these fenpers hwe I F WE THOUGHT WE WAKES IN THEM d HERE 1 .SAVING A FEW PENNIES ON JHANAB&UTyPMUXAj ’SOME MKCHANPISE...BUTJ MY WHOLE W IS GONE 1 ANP NOTHING IS PONE/j FROM HOW ON, WELLPO] L OUR SHOPPING | RIGHT HERE IN kjLASTINGS gR Jdl Tlie Holdens have two son*. Ken IMIU 1.TB, and Lea, both ouill Ol of 1MUIV Battle Creek. * Fern. . By the way. he left about 200 of the four-bit pieces In his sock --I Just for seed. NOTICE Annual Meeting GLASS CREEK By Mrs. Roy Oaks OF THE J/ANP IM SUPPOSE? 1/ • (TOBETHE’PUMB\ MUTT-IN THE Xi /TaVFAMILY.^Jaj tOORT WAS LUCKY THIS TH LAST TIME HE PLAYEP t>0P( I Mr. and Mra. Robert Wiknx raid ; | family were Easter dinner guests I THROUGH THE BIG TOWN of Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Thompson * 1 * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Jr. and i family. of Howell, mid Maurice Er-1 i way and sons, of Grand Rapids. I NERVOUS BREAK POWN/ i were Sunday guesta of Mr nnd Mrs I Roy Erway. * Mr. mid Mrs. Russell i Whittemore were Saturday gucsLs I of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Price, of|, l Hastings. They also spent Thursday j{* Mra. Carl Marble was hosier.- nt | home with them to visit a few daysl Takes Herd Name | evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell - ■ birthday party Saturday, March|before going to Florida hurt week-' C. W. Buckland. Dowling, luu been 124. in honor of her daughter, ‘Nyla’s. I rnd. 1 Dingeraon. .. 1 given the exclusive use of the name । Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duiln spent ' I3lh birthday Guest* were Nyta*| Mra. LVe<l Steiner, Mrs. Daisy; ’Mar-O-Way" as a herd name in will bo held ot the Home Office and the girls of her 4HI . | lhe weekend in Lansing, guests ol i1 classmates ‘ ♦ Mr* Fwd Stctner and Pander •«»“ Mr‘ F*o»l. of tbe registering hLs purebred Holstein315-317 S. Cochran. Charlotte, Michigan I Mra. Thelma Dunn nnd family. * igroup. • Daisy Pender attended thei Alic Burr Extension group, met with Fneatan cattle. Thl* prefix name is i Congratulations lo Mr. and Mra |(Mrs. : granted and will be recorded by the on j Richard Henney on their new son •All-Star Band concert in Wayland. | Mra. Roy Kelly, of Bara Lake road. 1Holstein - Friesian Association of | bom March 27 at Pennock hospital. . Kenneth Bender and Bill Harrt- Monday. March 26. to work on America. . groups. •an attended lhe FFA convention aluminum trays. ♦ Mr. and Mr*, in Hansing. * Mrs. Daisy Pender. Curt Newman. Jamie and Jean, were > Karen and Mra Cail Newman at- (dinner guest* Sunday. March 25. of. ...... _ i tended the pink and blue shower Mr. and Mrs Harry Sickles, tn nAUfl IIJA of 1:00 P.M. given for the pleasute of Mrs. Rich- Kalamazoo. Mr. and . Mrs. Sickles •rvwofcgww for the election of 3 Directors and for such ard Raymond at the home cl Mra [were guest* of the Newmans Friday R M R,k.«-L By Mrs. Asa Frost Dave Stauffer at Caledonia March I night and Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs,( narVCy DJDCOCK other business os may come before the meeting '23 Mra. Raymond 1* the former ’William Frb»t and family, ot LclghMm. Kathryn Salonika. Linda and I Dinner guests Friday. March 23. Joannr . Clslera * Mr. and Mrs 1 ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost. BARRY AND EATON MUTUAL INS. CO. of Mrs. Daisy Pender were Mrs Clarence French visited Mr. and'Niki. Adele and Paul, were guests Mark, and Donald Conklin were ! Vesta Grifleth. Mr- Nellie Ellwood. I Mrs. John Shields In Grand Rapids | Thursday. March 22. a: a birthday Tuesday visitors at Gclircc Stan­ ALMA M. KING. A.l'f Sec. 1 Mr*. Prank Centliver. Mrs. Carl Sunday. March 25. Mra. French’s | surprise |rarlv for Mrs. Ut Roy fords. having first visited their father. David Conklin, at Sunset । Nerymun. and- Mra Harry Sickles mother. Mrs. Agnes Shields, came Frost in Freeport. Acre* Rest home. * Muster Kenny Ca.sc spent three days last week in Elm Street ho*pibd, returning home Saturday. E.iv.er Sunday Uie Ca*e familv attended n family dinher nt the Gordon Caac home There were 38 present. * Mr*. Ethel Mapes visit­ ed the Lloyd Gaskill family Friday through Sunday. * Mr nnd Mra. U*n Grllrr cntrri.lined hL* *l*tcr. Mr. nnd Mra. Arnold Fedcwa, of Portland, SuiWuy. The Friendly BoonUt club mcelInj w5* held <it Howard Stanton* Saturday evening. * Mr*. Edith Wilson. Mr. and Mra. Jock Milks and Cheryl, of Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mra. Tom Sine, of Fine lake, and Carl Sine, of Detroit, were ExMcr guest* of Mr. and Mrs Har­ vey Babc.ck. * Eat-ter dinner guest.* al Mt > EhubcOi Smith’, were Mr; and Mra Jay Smith mid Mra. Sadie i Clemons, of Battle Creek, und Mra. | Elia Smith. * Mrs. Minnie Tryon 1:, in Pcnnpck hot.pl tn I convalescing J from major surgery and expects to • come Sunset Acres Re-st home the last of UiU week. Mr. und Mra. Manville Whitney attended her brother. Arthur Ger­ ber’s funeral last Thursday at Elk­ hart. Ind * A Mother A: Daughter banquet Ls planned for May J. Mark that date on your calendar and plan to come * Wc are proud to an­ nounce Mines Mary Effl*. Miriam G.l kill und -Ruth Ann Stanford tire bring Initiated into the William T. Wallace Chapter of National Honor Society Friday morning. * The Hos­ pital guild met with Mra. Gertrude Gaskill Wednesday. * The Cemetery circle meet* today iThurs.i at the church basement. T^lC.Dowling Altar .society . wii] meer with Mr • Mitzi Pierce Thurs­ day evening. ★ Mrs. Myra Wright and Marjorie Hew to Fort Lauder­ dale last Thursday to s;»cnd Easier vacation wilh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tariivella and family. * Mr. mid Mrs William Henry returned home from Florida SatuYday after u twoweek sac.rtion. * Mr. und Mra.. Lloyd Ga*kin entertained Mr. nnd Mr*. Ricihird Engle and Mr and Mra. Robert Engle for Ea.--tcr dinner, c. Mr. mid Mr . Robert Uusktll mid girl* attended Eitstcr dinner trt Howard BuicJicll*. * Doni forget the MeilioJb^ cojilerencc at Dowl­ ing church StlhUay. April 8. ut 3 pin. Everyone welcome. Tlie EaMcr breakfast. Sunrise .service, arid regu­ lar 10:15 church service were very well .ittcnded. About 175 nuended the latter service. Little William Dale Storm wa* baptued. mid 11 l>er.v>ii* joined the church. * The Fashion Festival of die Best Buicks Yet? fort o[ Buick’s great new ride. That’s ntxu Brotherhood meeting will be a'. Bonfield April 16. Ladlra night. when you feel tliat sweet new handling. a safety-surge of full-power acceleration Wc can promise you the season’s, most Reservation* miw. be in to Banfield WSCS by April 12. * Mr. and Mra. That ’ s when you feel the silken might that ’ s pure llirill. exciting vista —a fashion display.of the John Hammond and Mr*. Hattie of Buick's lofty new horsepowers. Rice tpcni Easter with Mr. and stunning new Buicks, all in gay Spring­ So —come be our guest—at our Spring Mra. Jrnne* Alderwm al Nashville. Mutual Insurance Company -d Wednesday, April 18,1956 PRAIRIE SKETCHES time colors.-including the Very newest: Apricot and Bittersweet. * And that’s when you feel the spine­ tingling sweep of that new Variable Pitch And, if such is yotir desire, you can blossom out in your own new Buick — Dtnaflow — where getaway and gas savin1’ hit new highs al only pari throttle in any Scries, in any model— with the Springtime freshness of any of these bright colQrs. * —and where you can switch the pilch for But when the looking is done, there’s the driving you can do—and that's the sheerest thrill o£all. wwn< AUTQMoiHts A»r mitt ivieg wm iurb WtA< l a. Freeport PTA To ■•ute 1. N«ih>llla Day * Hear Guidance rkwM JM1 Our community was saddened Thursday morning when we learned of the passing of Mr*. William Cain. Site was o wonderful person and will be sadly missed by her husband and children. FUnerai services were held in Hastings Saturday morning and she was taken to Ohio for burial. Our sincere sympathy to the family. * A large crowd attended the Easter program al the church Sunday, which was in change of Mra. Karl Pufpaff. Communion was served during church services. * The BarryvUle WSCS meet* April 12 for dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Tobias. ’ Mr, ana Mra. Russell Meud and famijy were- Easter dlnnei guests of the C. J. McKeowiu. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. tseith ruipan and iamuy were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Putpull. * tee ru*e»s was home from Mt. Pleasant over the weekend. Miss Mary Hoffman, of Hastings, was a dinner guest at die Burr Fustea home. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Martz and buoy and Edward Lechleitner and children | were afternoon callers at the sugar bush. Ronald Fa&seu also called lust week en route to Grand Rapids. Mr. und Mrs. Myron Brown arc iiajipy over the lltUc bundle of joy who made licr appearance at Pen­ nock hospital Wednesday. March 38. Slic tipped Uie scales at 7 Ux>.. 5 on . and answers to the name of Patricia Ann. Her two brothers are pretty iuippy. too. * Mrs. Stanley ilaley unu sons, ot Lansing, *pent Friday wiUi her mother, Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ rop were Faster dlnper guests of Mr. und Mra. Kenheth Kelsey and daughters, ol CouU Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle King and Jean, of Bellevue, were Sunday din­ ner guest* of the Fred Shippa. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Butine and lamtly, of Kulanutzoo. were weekend guests uf Uic L. A. Days. Nancy Jo re­ mained for the week. Other Sunday dinner guesu were Mr. and Mra. Duane Day and Mr. aiui Mrs. Ver­ non Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day were evening caller*. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters were Sunday evenUtg caller* of Mr. and Mra. E. H- Lathrop. Talk on April 23 Chalmer Miller ha» announced tliat Arthur J. Maiuke. professor of education at Western Michigan col­ lege. will ipeak at the April 23 meet­ ing of lhe Freeport PTA. HLs subject will be: “The Tl—ponaibllity of Parents and Teachers for the Guidance of Children.” Tlie public Is invited. Winner* of th* April 10 Freeport 4H talent show will also appear. . Monday of last week Freeport HlghM assembly room was filled for the PTA program at which children from the flrat grade played In a rnyuim band and cutth grade stu­ dents presented a skit. Jill Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ruuell Blough, sang three solos as did Bonnie King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Date King. Marcella. Mil­ dred and Helen Gronewold. daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mra. Aaron Grone­ wold, aang three numbers together. N BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY DURFEE We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Across the street—or across the country-—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING k TRUCKING LOCAL* LOHGPKTANCt ux'ZXt NO0TH AMtOICSN VAN LINTS PHONE By Mra. John Hook Unit 4. ttettiM* Phene 4-4411 Barter guc*u of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and family were Mr. and Mra Jamr* Rose. Mr. and Mrs Bert VerMeulen and children, of Marshall, and Robert De Camp, of Norfolk. Va.. spent the weekend. * Owen Gaylor was in Detroit Wed­ nesday. * Easter guests of Rev. and Mrs. Roberta were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberta- and daughters. Sue and Condo, und Riclutrd Forsman * Mr. and Mr*. Heber Foster spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs Ashley Van Dorn and family at Quincy. * Mr. and Mis Rcbeit Foster and children were Bunday evening guests of Mr. und Mrs. Melvin Campbell. Mr. and Mrs Edward Rice were Easier guests of Mr. und Mr*. Spelman Casey, of the Hinds district. A Mr. and Mra. Edward.* called on Mrs Leo Reynold*. Friday, who tr. slowly recovering from a heart at­ tack. * Mr. und Mrs. Oraydon Hynes of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. • Harold Erb came home Sunday from Byron Center where he had been helping his brother. Clayton, for four weeke. ★ Mra. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of Byron Center, and Mrs. Beatrice Erb. of Grand Rapids, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon i Young, of Galien, were weekend guests of their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mr and Mra. W. J. Younc. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt und boyr were Sunday evening gucsta of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Hunt. 2864 DAY OR NITE LAUNDRY is now serving the Hostings area with DIAPER SERVICE FAMILY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery Service Wednesdays and Saturdays CALL 2365 NEARLY 80,000 FARMERS HAVE CHANGED TO 1'ashion Festival — and at the wheel of the most spirited Buick yet. •,Vrw; A'hanr.rl Varhibk FUch ib/nafloii h llir rm!’/ RuirJt huildi t<>/lai/. It t< tttnuiatd ntt X>i|><r ntul ( erilury-modejt citru cast un tin: Special. fnifeBaf^ainjfeellr Busifo BEgTMKYET LARKE BUICK CO. BARRYVILLE Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS LOSE UGLY FAT CORN THIS SPRING DeKalb marches on ahead of the popularity parade for 16 straight yeara... and thie year, nearly 80,000 NEW cuitomera will be planting DeKalb. Why not let DeKalb help you take guesswork out of your com growing. DEKAI BDEAURJX SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Routo 3. HotHngi. Mich LESLIE SHOEMAKER. Lake Ode.ia, Mich. VERN MARSHALL. Assyria Rd.. Nashville, Mich. C. J. CHAMPION. Route I. Doster, Mich. FINKBEINER & SONS. Middleville, Mieh. ' VICTOR JONES. Hickory Corners, Mich. �rm (.ivil Defense to PUBLIC FORUM £> conduct Rescue . I School at Charlotte B. R. Downey, of the Michigan Stale Highway department, luw an­ nounced plans for a Civil Defense rescue service training course to be given this Thursday In Kalamazoo and Friday in Charlotte. Downey, a highway maintenance engineer and chief of lhe Civil Defense rescue service. »tatrd that the rescue service 1* a eivll defense responsibility of the Highway de­ partment. He further t Indicated the depart­ ment b conducting these training courses as pilot studies. If the course proves succeMful. it will eventually be conducted throughout Michigan. Fuwre ln■ structOT win be selected-al these meetings. Both lhe Kalamazoo und Charlotto sessions -will be held ut the Highway department ma Inter nance garages from 2:30-4:30. The whole training scries will consist of IS two-hour aemionA. Rescue service training will ewer first aid and casualty han­ dling, tunneling and debris re­ moval, nnd other rescue methods. / The use of lifting devices, cutting ■ joIs. ropes, ladders und power and Ightnlng equipment will also bc inciuded. Although lhe training- series Is primarily intended lo train highway employees. Civil Defense directors of Southwestern Michigan are urged to send representatives und volun­ teers. Milton Lamb, ot tlie Highway department, will be the instructor. Graduates of lhe rescue service course will not be expected to par­ ticipate in drills; rather, they will be asked to -attend periodic re­ fresher courses. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ballenger. Mary and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allerding and Stevie were Easter dinner guests at Hqbert Bar­ num's and Mr. and Mrs Hurry Woodman were visitors. ★ Miu •Oharlutte Barnum, of Marlon, Ind.. r>pent several days recently visiting Vie Lawrence Chase family. * Mar­ garet Coots Ls home from Pennock hospital and is getting along nicely. '* Glad to see the Wings buck ugaui after four months in Florida. Tlie Burry county WCTU con­ vention will be held al our church Friday. April 13. All day sessions, .■jxilluck dinner. Unions to be repre­ sented are Nashville. Hastings. -Woodland. Freeport and our own. * Tlie IXHO club meets with Mm. Max Coate April 11 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Jennie Coate assisting. * A , boy. named David Dorr, was bom lo Mr. nnd Mrs. Dorr Darby at »Pennock hovpRul ■on Tuesday. March *27. Congratulations 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sexse. of West Woodland, attended church , here Sunday and were dinner guests of his son, Earl, and family. An­ other guest was Ridiard O'Neil, of Battle Creek a Mbs Wilma Sense, of WSTC. and Miss Ruth Sense, .of the V. ot M. hospital, arc home ' on vacation this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh were at Midland over tlie Easter weekend wilii their daughter. Mrs. Barbara Smith, and daughter. Gwen. ★ Mr. ITM Bauer wdesewe LsWsrs to the Miter t» is re^ectfoUy NnsMs they be Stier. tUt tkey cotaple »tu tee tUUudl ot (ood UsU ui tea* t April 2. 1056 ducer and consumer. Tlie production and distribution of food products is not a new prob­ lem. but a very old one although It is not recorded that Joseph had to contend wilh surplus milk, butler, clieese and other manufactured dairy products. We wonder if lhe wisdom of this mah could not well be considered tn our great struggle to keep pro­ duction more evenly balanced. The April 2. 1956 surplus butter and cheese that Li in storage right now would scarcely To the Editor: A very old problem on early Bib­ last the people of this country one lical history which Ls far back In month, and yet we allow this rea­ sonable- surplus to so influence the recorded events of mon. prices that lhe whole dairy industry It is written lh.it the leader of a does not thrive as It should. certain people became troubled be­ It seems Impossible that we ever cause of a drenm which he could not interpret. The leader was Phar­ will be able to accurately control aoh and the people were the Egyp­ and adjust production of agricul­ tural products to the need of the tians. It was recorded that in the dream seven Jean klne consumed people, to the extent that every one seven fat klne. Pharaoh called in a will be happy all of the time. specialist, Joseph, to interpret the Will Johnson drenm. His interpretation was‘so R3, Lowell satisfactory that Pharaoh gave Jusepn a Job—a position tn his To the Editor: cabinet, so to speak. Recently lhe writer had the privi­ In interpreting the dream Joseph lege of hearing a presentation on told Pharaoh that there would be the proposed new Barry County seven years of good crops followed Medical Care facility or nursing by seven years of very severe famine. home by Mrs. Marjory Dryer of the He succeeded in convincing Pharaoh Welfare department and Earl Mc­ that-he wus right. Kibbin. supervisor from Orange­ Pharaoh asked him what would ville. The writer was well con­ be the best thing to do. Joseph said vinced of tlie need for this new that Inasmuch as there would be a home but was even more Impressed surplus-beyond tlie need of the peo­ with the very capable manner In ple during the seven good years which lhe -project was presented tliat it looked to him like it would It is very reassuring to know that be good sense to store up some of we have thia caliber of people rep­ this surplus to be used In the seven resenting us in our County Govern­ years following, when lhe produc­ ment. tion would not keep up with lhe Interested Citizen. demand. Il looked like good sense to To the Editor: Farm Land Condition Roads Pharaoh and he made Joseph the The past 5 years that we know ot . first Secretary ot Agriculture. What is there about this ancient So. Jefferson * Nelson streets Is been a bluff historical record that has similar relationship with our present day There Is no base In the roads problems In agriculture. In the first To keep the mud or dust from blow! place, let it be noted that the ed- Some say it should be paved, that's Juatmenl of production to demand not true. und to the needs "of the people Is It'll give anyone the blues! a very old problem. In the second Of course paved road* are fine. place, the ruler of lhe people was Nevertheless they'll cost more than gravely concerned about agriculture. a dime I Especially when he found that his people might go hungry. How like When snow melta and rath comes down. to modem limes was it when Pharaoh appointed the specialist. The water'll turn very brown! Joseph, to help him In a solution Where cun tills water go. we would like lo know. of the problem. We have at lhe present time a In someone's basement, or in their house’ll flow! , special committee, appointed by the highest official of lhe land, whose The roads are not on a slant duty it Is lo make a special study Hence It'll flow all over the land! of agriculture in order that produc­ We saw it 10 Inches deep, you ree. tion and distribution of farm prod­ Mast one stop lhe car. use a boat, ucts may be more intelligently you and me! handled with profit to both pro- The said roads have three streams running in. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. Darlene. This can be’stopped within! Connie ami Vicki, were last Wednes­ Two man holes, a ditch on ope side. day supper guests of Grandpa und Then the waler will slide! Grandma Woodman to observe Con­ When roads hove no base, what can nie's 4th birthday. Lucille. Connie you expec L and Vicki are sick with the flu at Plenty of dust when dry. plenty nf their home in Woodland. ’ mud when it's wet! ------------- •------------The machine "reraper" will do for a The Howard Martins have pur­ day. . chased the Maurice Ostroth home at We feel sure that does not pay! 728 W Grand. Give the Renter or the Taxpayer ------------- •-----------Banner Classified Advertising A road they can travel over without a prayer! Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. J One can drive over a farm land, '111 Doomsday. Still have no road, we are sure to say. • Andy Re. To ihe Editor: -My kitty will grow into a cat I'm sure he will never be a rat, □lio* he may never gain great fame He will never be ashamed to sign his name. Cdrl A. Brod beck R3. Lake Odessa, Michigan Let Us Help You Build... Your Plans are Ours Our experience in the building of new homes con be of great value to you ... We Will Gladly Assist You In your home your HOME your home NEWTON N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Forking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday 'HI 5 P.M. Lansing. Mich. March 12, 1956 To The Editor: We are blessed with free speech in this great land of ours but that fact does’ not excuse us from ex­ pressing our thoughts and showing our ignorance at the same time. There are people who rpend so much limy condemning that they have no time for condolence. There have been many colored boys who have died to help pre­ serve a freedom which some would deny their race the privilege of enjoying. If colored people are to be denied full citizenship rights, why then should they be called upon to carry a full pock? It is believed that people of Christian faith are expected to assist their fellow humans to greater heights rather than to let them be downtrodden and neglected There are indolent, reckless and uncouth people in all races. It would be safe to suppose that the average colored person has as many scruples and ethics as the average white person. It ia sad to hear that some people seem to Named Meat Merchandiser Irwin Lumber & Hardware Co. . lUNKLE HANKSEZl for your support in the recent City Election. I will ogoin do my best to merit your confidence. TWO FRONT BUMPERS FOR two years later was named a district manager, supervising oper­ ations of a group of stores. He moved to lhe meat merchandising department in 1952, and for the oast year has been receiving special training for his present responsibilities. , . In hu new position. Irwin will oe responsible for buying and telling of meat items for the 55 Kroger stores in the Grand Rapids branch area. PROTECTION But that’s not all! Oldsmobile did more than put a steel safety wall between you and all outdoors. "Inisgrille" ia out ahead in beauty aa v«eH aa utility. That nigged front end is just as much an eye-catcher as it is functional. You not only gel tuv Itimpers in one—double protection high and low—but "Intagrille" instantly indicates all the Oldsmobile beauty to follow. NEW IDEAS EVERYWHERE! Behind the "Intaerille" is overall beautv that’s yours only with Oldsmobile’s sly ling leadership! And the smooth ROCKBT ■ NOINK IN ONE ... HIGH AND LOW! Here’* u bat's out in front wbra you're behind lhe *heel of a new Olds* mobile! It's the exclusive "Intagrille*', a full-depth bumper of sturdy steel, locked to the frame for your protection . . . dmiblf pntreiion! the retail firm's Pittsburgh, Pa.. □ranch, joined the company there in 1945 as a meat cutter. PLANNING BUILDING FINANCING _ ............ THANK YOU Appointment of Park Irwin as meat merchandiser for the Grand Rapids branch of the Kroger Co. has been announced by' John Bone, b-anch manager. in fhe building of your home. ...... England Historic tell Financing, < dreams come true We can do the tufuiy tor them to become oruil iu- ye*i» ut LuixeUrated study I don’t undoubtedly, fathered installment- ume. People are bedell the same all vestors at » fairly egrly age The believe there te anything that Is in­ buying throughout history. Give us achanof sum-total of which wouMJae eticr- surmountable. chandisirqj. which we all recognize lo work with government in Vulty- — My appreciation to you for taking sa be.ng immeasurably strong toe-1 ing a Rock-of-Olbraltar aaset for Of course, there are always j few the Ume to think on these things. tors In building our economy to the ths common good ot iu all. ।| stumbling blocks In any accompiishAll good wishes to you and your point to our binary. a, 10r tb. .num.nt ton to. 1 sent that have to be worked out colleagues. What does an individual do when. Road Bond Market is weak and eag- and overcome and the same would Very sincerely. be needs and wante something I glng—don't worry about lhe money,, be true in this, but from almost four Angle Lea Case Walt. which he cannot easily afford? Why I again, please give The People a he simply contracts for it and pays I chance to help. Give Mr. Eric Johnit out. a little at a time—in amounts I stone, or some other equally talented he hardly misses. Please multiply I Individual the Public Relations Job this situation 160 million limes tour of presenting the facts to Tlie ~w«.i.»<ry^> and you _.ni. — people. It's the moat marvelous op­ population* readily ». have th* answer so to the most fruitful) portunity to revive effervescent paway to get a high standard National triotlam. and to unify our talents I Highway System. and energies that we have ever had You’ll always be satisfied Qne impetuous argument some with any hardware purchase March 21. 1954 people present against Toil Roads Is. *onal and necessary to each of u* made ot G E. GOODYEAR 901 Wtet Green St. that they can't'all pay! Well, true If our straight-thinking, sincere Hastings. Mlcb. ♦cough, as of now. but do these Public Relations man enlists the HARDWARE. Come'in any­ To ths Editor: time . . look around . . you'll same people realize how many years help of the Service Clubs .through­ out the in — the -------selling — Nation ... - of . Your readers may be interested It will take to complete a 40,000 mile , — find many items you need to highway syrtem? During these 15 to 1 relatively small denomination bonds In ths following letter: moke repairs on your home 20 ysars all of our paying potentials enthurt».sm would snowball into The Hon. Rep J ere Cooper, . . tools to add to your work­ are-rapidiy growing. Please note the I •” avalanche, (abo. the amount of purn. of the ways & Meins Wm , many 'young Mra. Americas' one money raised ) Remember what a shop. House of Reprerentatlves, sees in their smart station wagon* I ln Wnrid War 1.1 Washington. D. C. wilh 4 to 6 children In the back i “nd this time It would be such a Dear Mr. Cooper: In 30 years. In all probability, theae happy occasion for the effort would | This Week's Special madf for construction rather I By way ot introducing myself, children will have their own chll-1 Chrome Plated would you please read my letter to dren on the highways. And ro it wifi t,un destruction. Sen. Albert Gore and my statement go Indefinitely. Present planning can The Service Clubs present a vlr-) 2-Cell Flashlight to The Sen-Sub-Com. on Roads in hardly be too big or on too grand a tually untapped potential for free i "The NATIONAL HIGHWAY PRO­ scale to make way for Future and willing service for a project of! Only . . 59c such vast magnitude. GRAM" — beginning on page 450? America. Also, if you should care to review As tor negative and discouraging Then there are the Schools and j the file The Bureau of Public Roads survey — did Columbus. Tlie Pll-' the Parent-Teacher organization? — ) COMING . . . IRHA has on my work (from the citizen’s grim Fathers. The 49'ers, The Mor-1 it stands lo reason that they siiouid viewpoint) you would recognize that ।I mons wtio have done such a fine Job i figure prominently in this plan—for HARDWARE WEEK . . APR. 12-21 I have been one of the pioneers on ij of developing lhe great state of not only are they Uie future tax­ National Highway Planning. When I Utah <1 war there Just three weeks | payer? but the more they understand I first proposed a National Highway''ago.) Henry Ford an<k many other iabout Roads and Transportation the G. E. Goodyear Hardware joins with 23,000 independent to Mr. Franclc V. du Pont, he re-' brave, daring, and venturesome more they will absorb about the neplied 'that such a thing simply could people have surveys? — No. but they . cesslly for Highway Safety and the retail hardware stores in celebrating IRHA Hardware not be with existing Legislation* — did have faith, courage and the en- ) practical adaptation of '"Die Golden Week . . . one of the nation's biggest promotions as so I sent his letter to Pres. Eisen- ergy to work hard and make their [ Rule" in driving. Too. it's an opporhowea along with background work advertised in Saturday Evening Post with its many fea­ on this subject. A number of other tured values especially for this sole. Kle must have written to him. In manner, for the rest is current Watch For Our Circular and Further Announcements history. The more one rtudles the Concept ■ of Tolls, the more one is convinced , of the merit therein. The traffic tolls collected on the Rhine river fully i supported the governing classes dur-। Ing parts ot the l.lth and 12th Cen-! turies of what la now Germany and It was one of lhe happiest and most’ fruitful periods in their history- The , far-sighted business acumen of Dis-1 raell In securing the Toll Rights to' the Suez Canal has resulted in JESSIE GRAY building one of lhe strongest Invest­ ment Trusto in the entire world for I . class ail ccloreil persons in the same rat<ory. • I believe there are racial bounda­ ries whkh should be adhered to tut I do Dot believe that one person la Inferior to another because of hlc race ' Actually, if one needed a blood transfusion badly. I doubt very much if he would ask If It were white or black. Being one who has always con­ sidered Hastings as his home town, now an out of towner, but not an outalder. \ 1 remain sincerely Frank Card 411 Dunlap SC. Lancing action of super-res I Hem K# spring* and larger, wider rear leaf »pring» means easy-going coejfort. Hugged Oldsmobile chassis design — solidly stabilised at aix points—resisU road roam, takes away aide away on curves and corners. PIUS THE ONE-AND-ONLY ROCKET! Under the boo] there’s the high-compression, high-torque Rocket—wilh a 9J5 to 1 compression ratio, ana featuring advanced big-bore, short-stroke design ... a double winner in lhe 1950 Mobilgai Economy Kun! AU TOLD . ITS THE CAR OF THE YEAR with- the new features of the year—good reason* for you to get out of the ordinary, into an Old* now! O l—D SIX/I O B I l_B ------------------------- —-------------------------------- A QUALITY PRODUCT brought «• you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALIRI -------------------------------------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 — OLOIMOIIU MtSIHU '1HI ADVINTUXtS OF MAICO SOLO" • AN IXOTIC 90-MINUTI MUSICAL - SAT., AMU 14 • ON NIC-TVI — �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1958 PAGI FOUR H.U.S. Alumni NEIGHBORS, U.S.A., SUPPLY NEW HOME Banquet in June WOODLAND E.V3. jCMURCII Route 50 To Honor Teachers Arthur D. Burch, Minister Worship icnicc. io a.m. Sunday School, LeRoy Flessner. -supt. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pjn. Worship. 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day, 8 p.m. I Hastings High teacher*, both part I and present, will be honored at the annual banquet of the Alumni at>.*ociation which will be held in the I old gym Saturday, June 9. directors 1 announced. Anyone having addresses of formrr teachers i* urged to contact Winston Merrick, of lhe Cotuumera Power company, in charge of invitations. THEN LOOK AT THE WD-45 performance... Full 4-Plow Power plus , Automatic TRACTION BOOSTER system SNAP-COUPLER hitch Power-Shift Wheels Two-Clutch Power Control All as standard equipment No more than other price 3 Plow Models Let tn prove the difference that can be your*. A few round* In the tractor leaf will do it. * allis-chalmers <£> SALfS ANO ittVICt I'Wwea Barry Implement Store Formerly B. L. Peck Norm Barry M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 WANT to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. F\>re.*t DeCamp and I Mahfon Lehman t<x>k dinner at the Alfred Booher's. * Robert'Eckard t, of Grand Rapids. was a TuMday caller of Mrs. Bertha and Victor | Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs Ernest Krebs were Thursday callers in the Arthur Statsick home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, of Lake Odessa, called in lhe home ol Mrs. Bertha and Victor Eckardt Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt called on Mr. and Mr* Kendal Coats Sun­ day. * 'lhe EUB Young Adults Sun­ day Schoo! class met in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krcb* Sat­ urday for a surprise honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates on their 22nd Sally anniversary. Mr. Bates is teacher of the class. Forty-three enjoyed a sumptuous potluck supper. Winston Mrs. Louise Smith is' spending cum. several days with Mr. and Mra. Har­ For ftir second year. an "Alumold Smith. JoAnnc also spent the nut of Ute Year" will be announced weekend with her parents. * Mr. RED CROSS WORK—Mr. and Mr*. Chester Lanigan, their children at the banquet. Plynn Matthews is and Mrs. Rodger Flannkgan and and the family dog. Tippy, point wilh pride to their new home, three family and Mrs. Denny Bates were chairman cf lhe selection committee miles northeast of Decatur, 111., purchased with lhe help ol lied Cross which include* Richard M. 'Cook, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and funds, replacing lhe former family home in Connecticut which was Mrs. E. J. Bates. Rev. and Mrs. David Goodyear HI. Thomas Steb­ destroyed by flood water* last Fall. Barry county'* Red Cross drive, Jerald Bates i.pentc’Monday with bins and Bernard Quigley. which will help persons struck by dl»aatcr just a* the local chapter Mr. and Mrs. Bates. * Mr. and Mrs. helps Barry county residents, is In dire need of funds to reach its Elwood Henney and son had Easter quota. Send your contribution today lo Red Cross. Hastings.—Herald Sunday dinner with Mra. Nettle and Review photo. Decatur. III. Jordan. * Mr. and Mra. Will Letson and family were Easter dinner •By Mrs. Mollie Ferris j together with her brother. Mr. and, Harvey Parmele and Mr. nnd Mrs__________ guests of_________ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Let­ , nl Charlotte Chzr!™P. * Miss Laura Routs I. Dewi,ng Phone BsnlioM 13-9 Mr*. Archie Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. । Donald Doster and family spent |$°n ’-“"‘relumed Imu Hnrtd- und Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, nnd Mr I Ex,u*r «iU> Mr. and itn PuulIu .................................... Thursday Mrs Alva Pufpaff en­ 'and _ . .. ___ _ .. _ . 'reported a wonderful time. : Mis* Elaine Bates, a student in tertained <» Stanley party. * Tues­ and Mrs. Roy Smith had dinner Palmer. ot Middleville. * Saturday day Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowden, Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Charles | night Mr. and Mr». Alva Pufpaff! Western Michigan college, spent her [McCarty * Callers of Mr. and Mrs . j attended a card party at O lass I spring vacation with Mr. anti Mrs. pf Charlotte. Visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeecman and father. * Roy Smith Sunday were Mr. and , Creek Grange. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Arthur Bates. Other guests in the Mr. and Mrs Russel Hammond, of Mrs. Joy Smith and Mrs. Sadie i Pufpaff spent Easter with Mr. and Bates' homo Sunday were Mr. and Nashville. XIrs Oulien Wortley and family. Hastings. and Mrs. Hazel Hammond (Clemence. of Battle Creek; Mr and ■ Mra. Adrien Pufpaff at ipent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. George Slocum and family, of, *Mrs. Dane Woodmansee nnd Mrs. Miss Dorothy Bates. Pat Bickcrt,’of Hnslintrs and nnrl Mr. Xfr and nnH Mrs. XTr*. Arthur Arthur* Mori* Vt.-c-artv spent ..v..., the — weekend Lansing, r .....I.... and m-t. Mary McCarty Olenn Ramsey. * Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn .' Hastings, Dick Richards j*. ml.. Din­ , with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty. ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. iulck visited his parents a: York­ Minor and family. ville Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. ----------------------------------Clyde Casey ------------enter- ---------Callers ------Sunday ---------------nt ....... the Hirvr M Karl Eckardt were Mrs. Dorothy ‘ llnwl liar Hl-nltlnr. fiiizl ilUur. ..iu! i — — ■ -------------* --rence Quxk called on Mr. and Mrs. tallied her brothers and Usters and > Carty homeweie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klint worth. Shirley Haskins and ; Vcrn Quick Sunday. families at'a card party Saturday McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Me- Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hall. * Mr. and eventhg at the home of her mother. I Adams and Wayne McCarty. * Jack I Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and Mr. and Mr.-. Mollie Ferris. * Mr. and Mrs McCarty came home Monday from Mrs. Roy Wortley and son attended ------- ------- Great Lakes for a two-week leave.la family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. * Mrs. Charles McCarty and chil-IDcwcy Gosch in Lansing Easter. * dreh spent Saturday with her! Mlv» Annabelle Enz. a student In mother. Mrs Hart, of Hosting.*. * ■ Elkhart. Ind.. s)>cnt the weekend In Mr.-and Mrs. Charles McCarty and the home of her parents. Mr. and family visited Saturday with Mr,; Mrs. Ford Enz. Mtas Pauline Enz. bf and Mrs. Loren Edger at Hasting- ; Grand R.ipids. was also a guest of * Mrs. Mary McCarty attended a home folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry council meeting at Hasting.* Mon-1 Ressner, who itpcnt tlie Winter in I day. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bounu rJ Flonda. returned Iwane last week. of Kalamazoo, spent Easter with)------------ •-------------their son anrl family nt the home; Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hinman and I of Judson Buckland. * Mr .u.d Jeffrey have returned from a 10-day [Mrs. C. Wayne Buckland and Firmly! trip to Atlanta. Ga. En route home I lulled at lhe Judson Buckland home: they wer< Easter guests of. Mrs. [Sunday. ‘Hinman* siatcr. Mr*. Beryl Miura. ------------------ ——— land her mother. Mrs. C. C. Shields. | BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! I m Hammond. Ind. BRISTOL CORNERS Charlotte Mail PERSONALS Carrier Dies At Robert G. Spillane returned Sun­ day to Clinton. Iowa, alter spending the weekend with hl* parent*, Mr. and Mra. George W. Spillane, 912 S. Broadway. Robert U employed m E. I. Dupont deNemours 4 Company at Clinton. f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had as Lhclr Easter guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, of Orangeville: Mr. and Mn. A. C. Warren, of Marsh road, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Warren and sou. Lyle, of Gun lake. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase were Mr. and Mrs. T H. Southwell, of Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeakUu were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell and children, of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and daughter, of Kalama­ zoo. and* Mr. and Mrs. Chet Becker anti family, of Plainwell, Freel Jones ana airs. Alice Mourer. of Detroit, came Saturday to spend the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Ocar Jones. Saturday evening Mrs. Mourer's birthday was celebrated. Guests included Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob­ ert Saunders and daughters. Shelia and Marcia, of Vermontville; Mr. and .Mr*. Thomas Jones, Tommy Joe and Debra, of Algonquin Jake; Mr*. Glendon Jones nnd Wllford Platt; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol. Linda and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos; Mrs. Winnie Vandlen. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley and two sons, Michael and Johnny, lee cream and cake were served Imd everyone had a very enjoyable time. ' Easter guests of Mr. and Mr*: Clifton Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and boys, df Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller and boy*. Miss Sally Sayles spent'Easter va­ cation week visiting Mr. and Mrr C. L. Pallett, of Port Huron. Mr. and Mra. Ed Sayles went up Saturday and all returned on Sunday. Mr*. Albert Herney received happy Easter wlshc* by telephone from Mr. and Mr*. Will Hayes, of Bellingham. Wash., on Ea*ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartlldge, of Delton were Sunday callers of Mra Herney. Mr. and Mra. Rtiwll Hoffman mid children, ot Battle Creek, were Easter dinner guesu of the John H. Hoffmans. CLAY HILLS Pennock Hospital Services for Hu Ham Embree "Gu*" Whlttum. M. 430 S. Hanover, u Charlotte resident who had lived here a short time, were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. O. H. Trinkleln offici­ ated and burial wm In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Whlttum. a Citarlolte mall carrier, for 34 year*, died, at 11:25 pun. Friday at Pennock iwopltal. He entered the hospital on March 13. Mr. Whlttum wa* bom July 13. 1900, In Eaton county, Ute *on of J. B. and Sarah tPalmatier) Whitlum. . A World War I veteran, he was a member of the American Leg- i loti in Charlotte and the Charlotte Masonic lod*e. He wm a member of Ute Grace Lutheran church here. Mr. Whlttum Is survived by hl» wife, the former Martha Gardner, andhis mother, Mra. J. B. Whlttum. of Charlotte. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mix'* Dan Roberts Tuesday of last wect were Mr. and Mra. Harold Roberts, of Sunfield. the washable LATEX wall paint I By Mrs. Leon Potts Rewlt 2. Mi**l<»lto ?*«»»• 3*2* Mra Harold Mumah and children vlMted her parcntr. Mr. and Mrs. Fish, over Thursday, returning home Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Bob Eng­ land. ot Lansing, were callers at hlii grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Potts Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Beryl Price and son. of Freeport, were Easter guests at Francis Hnights. ♦ Mr. him! Mrs. Dan Stevens enter­ tained relatives from Grand Rapid.' Easter * Mrs Minnie Churchill Is visiting her brother. Leon Potts and • wife. Sunday caller* were Gerald | H- lining and family, of Middleville, mid Mr. and Mr*. Morris Lewi", of Kalamazoo, A.Harold Mumah and) family. spciwEaster kith his mo­ ther und brothers at Morley. * Mr , and .Mr.' Guy McNee and Charles Gibb* ate Easter dinner at Howard Colburns. apply, rlriwi inKan hour; it’s guaranteed washable. Gallon doeu the wulW of au average room. . BUIIPING SOPHIES o LUMBER A Little Vacation In Every Day ! Wtut's il Like lo Lake the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac? If you don’t already know,'then wc hope you'll We’ve heard it said (hat a drive, in a new come with us now on a Utile imaginary journey Cadillac isn’t ttally a drive at all, in tho normal in the "car of cars”. atnsc of (he word. It’s a time for rest and pleasure Suppose, if you will, that you’re iu (be driver’s * scat. How wonderful you feci. Those deep, lu.xin intis cushions hold you in ftericct condor!—you*- hands rest naturally on the slender wheel—and all about you arc vision . . . and beauty . . . and luxury. And how quiet and restful .it is! The car is so , • • Beller come in Jor a vis'd some day soon.' THE J956 GAS RANGE... Automatic range of them alll I! you should decide In move up lo a Cadillac, it LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD . . . AND SUBMIT ESTIMATES ON will hr our purpate lo make you a< pleased with your rflaliowhip with ilt, as your dealer, as you are AUTOMATIC Top Burner with Ttmparrdvro control certain lo be with lhe car ilselj. AUTOMATIC Oran Ughl.n^ • AUTOMATIC Griddlo smooth and silent in operation that your only The Cadillac name has long been a symbol of automotive integrity and honesty nJ purpose—and we make every effort to have our own business rejlecl lhe same ideaU in our dealing! wilh dwners. It would be a pleasure lo see you—at any time. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan home or remodeling or adding on to your present home. • and from iho pasxing landscape. lated with the lightest touch of toe and baud. See us ... if you orc building a new ' lnd IC,dxall0n' sense of motion comes from the sound of the wind Starting .. .'stopping .,, turning—all arc regu­ For Your Building You simply lean back and enjoy (he ride. Phone 2119 THE COST AUTOMATIC Timed Ov«n Control! We Give S&H Green Stamps Gn • BIG AllOWANCE m FREE INSTALLATION See Tour GAS RANGE DEALER Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ur Ua Help You With Your Building Problem* 306 L- Court St. Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. U58 Barry’s Corn Takes Electronics Field Day Farm K P. Hllson. 725 N. Ta flee drive, a rtatlon Installer for Michigan Bell Telephone, left Monday for a iwowcek course in electronica at Grand Rapids. Named by Experts Appointed Hickory Comers Men to Present ‘Womanless’ Fete Many well-known men from Hick­ ory Camera and vicinity will don drc.-sscs.and wigs for the amusement By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. of their'friends when they present the comedy-farce, "Womanless Wed­ ding." this Thursday and Friday Easter Sunday dinner guests of night In the Hickory Corners school Mr. and Mra. Zara Boullcr-were Mr. at 8:15 p.tn. . nnd Mrs. Irving Boulter. Mrs. Kate The show satirizes a society Johncock and Paul Johncock. After­ wedding, with each member of noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs the east appearing as a guest or Herschel Bender, of Martin. * Mr. member of the bridal party. and Mrs Earl Boulter were Sunday Part of the fun will be an oppor­ dinner guests of her parents. Mr. tunity. for the audience to partldpatc'ln tlie antics, as the men troop •ind Mrs. Oliver Hayward. * Law­ rence Tobias had the misfortune to through the airier on their way to the stage. Solos, choruses and fall from a truck last week, breaking his arm. cnmedy-aklu will be Introduced— witii the performance culminating' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr., in Ute spectacular Bridal Procession. spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Considerable Interest is being Robert Pike at Otsego. ★ Mrs. Sher­ aroused in lhe community aver lhe man Armlntrout and non. Gail, of selection of the bride and groom. Went Mansfield. Ohio, spent the Thomas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William I Supt. of Schools Frank Gomiek. Appointment of Merle J. Thomas Armlntrout and family. On Sunday aa a dignified bailer, will an­ they receive I a telephone call from as agncqltural counsel in the nounce the many wedding guests. Monday guests of Mrs. Leo Taffce Pfc. J. William Artniinrout at Im­ public relations department of The role of the bride s weeping were Slater M. Lauren Una. of Mt perial Beach. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs. the Kroger Co. has been an­ mother will be played by Junior Mercy Academy, of Grand Rapidr. Rob<«t Gurd and girls were Sunday nounced by David H. Crooks, Johnson, with Carl Warren as the and Sister M. Consilium, of Mus­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kil- director of public relations. comforting father. Charles Baker kegon. In his new position, Mr. Thomas lick. and William Gunn will be the bad will be responsible for public little brothers, and Fred Church relations programs and activities and Gordon Greer, the twin sisters. with agricultural groups through­ OUtcr relatives include the bride's out the retail food firm's 21-stalc grandmother. Howard Gilmer; the area. grandfather. Robbcrt Eskea; and A graduate of Ohio Slate Uni­ Old Maid Aunt. -Edward SI tank. versity, Mr. Thomas was south­ Among the guests will be a num­ western Ohio regional supervisor ber of "celebrities" including Mae for the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed­ West, played by Robert Baker; eration prior to joining Kroger. Prank Sinatra. Henry McCandless; He has also been associated with the Agricultural Extension Ser­ and Ute fascinating Lady in Red. Douglas Carrigan. Other characters vice. He is a director of the Amer­ will be announced later. Hickory Corners Band Boosters ican Country Life Association are sponsoring the production. Pro­ nnd a member of the Farm Bur­ eau, the Grange, and two hon­ ceeds will be applied toward pur­ orary agricultural fraternities, chasing an alto-clarinet for tlie Gamma Sigma Delta and Alpha senior band. Zeta. The George CoaU it Sons farm, operated by Hubert Barnum. was se­ lected today for the Barry County 1968 Com Field Day. Leyton Nelson, farm crops spec­ ialist; James Porter, soils cpecialist both from Michigan State univerrityjand Arthur Sleeby, Agricultural Agent, made the choice. Parmen in this ares will see the most efficient ways to grow, harvert and handle corn at har­ vest Ume, Sleeby said. They will be Invited to view the demonstration plots 'while being planted this spring and see lhe com at various stages of growth during the summer. This Bill, probably, during Octo­ ber. when all the results have been tabulated, fanners will have an op­ portunity to lour the field plots and see firrt hand Uie most economical ways lo produce corn In this area. PRAUtlEVILLE IRVING By Mrs. Levi Martz feed Master Mix Sow Concentrate... Get Big, Profitable Litters MASTER MIX Sow Concentrate given tin* bom pigs all the niitrimts they need . . . inrrrnaea litter weight . . . improves livability! Pigs nt hirlh ■re heavier and grow /aster .. . the right start toward early market. tvTTF’l Ask About thr blaster Plan HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Mrs. Jack Cnswdl and children, of Sheridan, spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. Levi Martz, while her husband. Jack, went to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman. of ! Freeport, spent Saturday evening In the Martz home. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Gale Wilcox -md family, of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday night nnd Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lew Wil­ cox. Sunday all their children were home for dinner. . Mies Geraldine Jarman, of Kalamazoo. Is spending a week with hrr parents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman. * Mra..Je«rie Couch was n Sunday dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mra. Otto Kuball nt Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Albert Arentz and family, of Bostwick lake. vLdted her mother. Mra Jessie Couch. Saturday. Eric iiviurnrd home with. them -liter spending n week with his grandmot iter. Dick Ogden and Jeannette Golnek, of Hastings, called on Mra. Couch and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Kuball Sunday. —-------- •------------The George Carpenters enter­ tained on Easter Mr. and Mra. Cliae. fimelkrr and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Carpenter and daughter, of Kentucky, and Mr. and Mra Joe Hu­ bert and family. PAGE FIVE PRE-SEASON t^nSALE LIMITED QUANTITIES .... DISCONTINUED COLORS FOY- paint BANFIELD By Mn. WilWr B. Hobbs Roulo 2. Mten Phono BinfloW JIS Mrs. Sam Buxton was buried in the Union cemetery March 27. A hast of her friends attended her funeral. * Mrs. Harry Garme under­ went major surgery at Community hospital March 21. She is coming along fine. * Tlie Banfleld Mother's club met at the Bonfield school March 22 where they were enter­ tained by the pupiU in Mra. Bur­ chett's room. ★ Mn.-. Josephine Chccseman returned to Florida by bus March 22 after spending from Monday to then with her father, Sain Buxton, and brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family spent the weekend before last with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo'Wlllbur and Jackie. They then left for their new home in New York City. * Mra. Leo Frey. Mra. Charles McCarty and Kathryn Frey were in Kalamazoo March 26. Tlie ladies attended training .school In the Flnt Meth­ odist church. * The baked goods sale held by the WSCS in Jenks store was* success, w Chub Ham­ mond. from near Kingsley Hall, died I Saturday. March 24. * Mra. Lua Greenman. from west of Banfleld. wm burled In the Banfleld cemetery. Our sympathies go out to all lhe be­ reaved families. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Now...Buy 3 Tires and 3 Tubes And Get 4th Tire and 4th Tube 4™. Or... Buy 3 Tubeless Tires And Get 4th Tubeless Tire WARD WEEK—THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR I TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 7:00 To 9:00 PM Here's why you'll want to attend: Deluxe—original equipment quality—Wards finest rayon tube-type tire. Rupture-resistant super rayon-cord body. Deep, non-skid tread design for quicker stops. Wards Deluxe tubeless—same fine quality as Deluxe plus special inner liner for greater blow-out safety. • You II be FIRST td shop hundreds of Ward Week Super Bargains! • FIRST to select the best of the bargains oh whatever you need! Tira Sit* tHackwoW 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6 00-16 No-t'ade-io-lhi price 4 lire* and 4 tubes* 92.20 101.40 11 L00, 82.20 • Free cJndy. and balloons for the youngsters! Sale price 4 tires and 4 lubes* * 70.88’ 77,60 85.12 65.76 • Frcb Donuts and coffee and demonstration "fid bits”! No-lrode-ln-litt price 4 tubeless tires* 88.60 97.00 106.40 - • Sports Show featuring Spinning-Reel Castings. Fly-tying! Sale prfee 4 tubeless tires** 70.88 77.60 85.12 • You II be eligible'to win one of the valuable door prizes! • Enjoy free 7-Up? ' •P/us excite fax. excise tax md 4 trade m tires. MOUNTED FREE AND FULLY GUARANTEED �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1958 PAOI FOUR [H.H.S. Alumni 'or BIG ' ‘ 9784 NEIGHBORS, U.S.A., SUPPLY NEW HOME Banquet in June tractor power.. Northeast Woodland WOODLAND E.V.B. CHURCH Route 50 To Honor Teachers Arthur D. Burch, Minister Worship rcnlce. 10 a.m. Sunday Schoo), LeRoy Flessner. supt.. 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Worship, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day, 8 pan. I Hastings High teachers, both part ! and present, will be honored at the . annual banquet of the Alumni as­ sociation which will be held in the old gym Saturday. June 9. directors announced. I Anyone having addresses of for- Mr. and Mrs. Fbrrst DeCamp and Mahlon Lehman took dinner al lhe Alfred Boohers. * Robert‘Eckardt. lof Grand Rapids, was a Tuesday caller of Mrs. Bertha and Victor [Eckardt. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest KreUs were Thursday callers in the Arthur SUUick tiome. * Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, of Lake Odessa, called in lhe home uf Mrs. Bertha and Victor Eckardt Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt called on Mr. and. Mrs. Kendal Coats Sun­ day. * The EUB Young Adulte Bun­ day School class met in lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs Sat­ urday for a surprise honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates on their 22nd Sally Robinson and Florence Cook. I anniversary. Mr. Bates is teacher of They will nominate board mem- | the class. Forty-three enjoyed a sumptuous potluck supper. Winston Merrick and Fred Slo­ Mrs. Louise Smith is" spending cum. several days with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ For the second year, an "Alum­ old Smith. JoAnnc also spent the nus of tlie Tear" will be announced weekend with her parents, ~ "r. Mr. RED CROSS WORK—Mr. and Mr*. Chester lainUan. their children al the banquet.cPlynn Matthew* is and Mrs. Rodger Flnnnigan and and lhe family dor. Tippy, point with pride lo their new home, three family and Mrs. Denny Bates were chairman of the selection committee miles northeast of Decatur. I IL purchased with the help of Red Cross which includes Richard M. Cook. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and funds. replacing lhe farmer family home In Connecticut which was Mrs. E. J. Bates. Rev. and Mrs. Du vid Goodyear III. Thomas Stet>destroyed by flood waters last Fall. Barry counly'w Red Cross drive, Jerald Bates spent Monday with blns and Bernard Quigley. which will help persons struck by disaster just as thr local chapter Mr. and Mrs. Bates. * Mr. and Mrs. helps Barry county residents, is In dire need of funds lo reach Ils Elwood Henney and son lud Easier quota. Send your contribution today lo Red Cross, liastlncs.—Herald Sunday dinner with Mra. Nettle and Review photo. Decatur. III. ■ Jordan. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and family were Easter dinner By Mrs. Mollie Ferris 1 together with her brother. Mr. and j Harvey Parmele and Mr. and Mra. guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Let! Mrs. Archie Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. ~Donald Doster and family spent .son at Charlotte. * Ml** Laura Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, and Mr. Easter with Mr. and Mm. Paul Lctson returned frbm Florida and Thursday Mrs. Alva Pufpaff en­ reported a wonderful time. Mrs Roy South had dinner p^mcr. Pilmcr. of ot Middleville. * Saturday tertained o Stanley party. * Tues- [and ' Miss Elaine Bates, a student in Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Charles j night Mr. nnd Mrs. Alva Pufpaff day Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowden. — Western Michigan college, spent her 1 McCarty ★ Callers of-Mrauind Mrs attended a card party nt Glass cf Charlotte. visited Mr; and Mrs., McCarty - ------ with WIKI Mr. .Vir. and Mila Mrs. MID. Spring vacation Roy Smith Sunday were Mr nnd .Creek Grange. * Mr. and Mra Alva. Mn Alva Anhur otter rw»u In Ite Harry Cheeseman and father. * ----------- ------ ----------------- Ci.eltor.nM.. nrv'nr Easter Vnvfnr with Mr and __ _ —__ . . __ -.. and Mrs. Sadie >i PiifnnfT Pufpaff spent with Mr. and .. Mr and Mrs Russel Hammond, of| Mrs. Mnfc Joy Smith and^.Mra. Bates' home Sunday were Mr. anil of Battle Creek: Mr. andj l Mrs. Adrien PufpafT at Nashville. Mrs. Galien Worlley nnd family. Hastings, and Mrs. Hazel Hammond Clemence. ~ ■*" ** spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Slocum and family, of [ *Mrs Dane Woodmansee nnd Mrs. Miss Dorothy Bates. Pat Blcken, of Glenn Ramsey. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Arthur [ Mary McCarty spent the weekend Lansing, and Dick Richards. ★ Din­ । with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty, ner guesU Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Quick visited his parents nt York­ Minor and family. ville Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casey enter-'i Callers Sunday at the Harvey M - Karl Eckardt were Mrs. Dorothy rence Quick called on Mr. and Mrs. tamed her brothers and sisters and.;Carty home were Mr. and Mia. Harry Klintwortli. Shirtoy Haskin* and Vym Quick Sunday. ________________ _ I families at a card parly Saturday .McCarty. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hail. ♦ Mr. and Mr. und Mrs. Wayne -Ferris nnd evening at tlie home of her mother. | ArfUms and Wayne McCarty. * Jack Mrs Bruce Eckardt and Mr. and family spent Eoslecat a family get- ‘Mrs. Mollie Ferris. * Mr. and Mrs, McCarty came luitnr Monday from Mrs. Roy Wortley and son attended Great. Lakes for a two-weck leave. a family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. * Mr.'. Charles McCarty and chil­ Dewey Grech in Lansing Easter. ★ Enz, ■> u student in In Mil'll V lit WIUIUUJ «>UI 41C< dren op spent Saturday with her . Miss Annabelle UK., mother. Mrs. Hart, of Hastings. *, Elkhart. Ind., spent the weekend la Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty and i the Ixunc of her parents. Mr. and family visited Saturday with Mr. | Mrs. Ford Enz. MLss Pauline Enz. of and Mr.. Loren Edger al Hastings, iGrand Rapids. was also a guest of * Mrs. Mary McCirty attended a [home folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry council meeting at Ha.uing.> Mon- Ressner, who opent the Winter in day. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bourner, I Florida, returned Iwane last week, of Kalamazoo, spent Easter with. ------------ •------------- their son and family ut the home; Mr. and/Mra Chas Hinman and of Judson Buckland * Mr and’Jeffrey hai>retumed from a 10-duy Mrs. C. Wayne Buckland and fuujlly | trip lo Atlanta. Ga. En route home allied al the Judson Buckland home! they were Easter guests ol. Mrs. Sunday. Hinman's sister, Mrs. Beryl Meara. - •------------[and her mother. Mra. C. C. Shields, BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! i in Hammond. Ind. , Winston Merrick, of the Consults- THEN LOOK AT THE performance... Full 4-Plow plus Automatic TRACTION BOOSTER system SNAP-COUPLER hitch Power-Shift Wheels Two-Clutch Power Control 'All as standard equipment No more than other 3 Plow Models i I price Let ut pro rounds In th* difference that can be your*. A few » tractor teat will do it. . LUS-CHALMERS <£> Barry Implement Store M-37 (S. Hanover) WANT to BUY? Phone 2585 TRY the WANT COLUMN | Invitations. . I Anyone who has graduated from or attended Hastings High is auto­ matically a member of the associa­ tion. Directors report that each year former students com afar to attend lhe old friendship*. The dinner will be served by the Rebekah lodge apd Mildred Jnnnnn Ls in charge of the arrangements for the Swiss steak dinner. Members of the nominating BRISTOL CORNERS ' Hl"’ NEW5 .nd E®1"’* , ]b,.l PERSONALS Robert G. Spillane returned Sun­ day to Clinton. Iowa, after upending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane, 912 8. Broadway. Robert is employed at E. I. Dupont deNAmours <L- Company at Clinton. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bloom had ns their Easter guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, of Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warren, of Marsh road, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Warren and son. Lyle, of Gun lake. Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. KelUi Chase were Mr. and Mra. T H. Southwell, of Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakuis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell and children, of Royal-Qak: Mr. and Mra. Carl Phillipa and daughter, of Kalama­ zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. diet Becker and family, of Plainwell. Free) Jones ana sirs. Alice Mourer. of Detroit, came Saturday lo spend the weekend wilh their mother. Mra. Oscar Jone.i. Saturday evening Mrs. Mourers birthday was celebrated. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Saunders and daughters. Sliclia and Marcia, of Vermontville; mt. and Mra. Thomas Jones, Tommy Joe and Dobra, of Algonquin lake; Mrs. Glcndon Jones and Wllford Platt; Mr. and Mra. Lyto Bristol. Linda and Sharon; Mr. and Mra. John Hoos; Mrs. Winnie Vandlcn. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley and two sons, Michael and Johnny. Ice cream and cake were served and everyone had a very enjoyable Ume. • Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs: Clifton Miller were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Miller and boy*, df Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Fay Marble, nnd Mr. and Mra. Claud MUler and boys. Mias Sally Sayles spent Easter va­ cation week visiting Mr. and Mrr. C. L. Pallett. of Port Huron. Mr. and Mra Ed Bayles went up Saturday and all returned on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Herney received happy Easier wishes by telephone from Mr. and Mra. Will Hayes, of Bellingham. Wash., on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartlidge. of Delton were Sunday callers of Mrs. Hemey. Mr. nnd Mra. ftuuell Hoffman and children, of Battle Creek, were Easter dinner guests of the John H. HofTmanr. - Charlotte Mail Carrier Dies At Pennock Hospital Services for Hallam Embree "Gus'L Wlilttum, M. 430 S. Hanover, a Charlotte resident who had lived here a short Ume. were held at 2:30 p-m. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. O. II. Trinklein offici­ ated and burial was In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Whlttum. a Charlotte mall carrier, for 34 years, died at 11:25 pan. Friday at Pennock hospital. He entered the hospital on March 13. Mr. Whlttum was born July 13. 1900. in Eaton county, tlie son ol J. B. and Sarah iPalmaUer) Whiltum. -­ A World War I veteran, he was a member of tho American Vetton In Charlotte and the Charlotte Masonic lodge. He waa.a member of the Grace Lutheran church here. Mr. Whlttum u survived by hU wife.T-thc former Martini Gardner, and his mother, Mrs. J. B. Vfhitluni. of Charlotte. Dlnnar guest* of Mr. mid Mr/ Dan Roberts Tuesday of hut wcct were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, of Sunfield. - -Hie washable LATEX mall paint CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Leon Potts Rautl 2. MWSIavUU Fh.n. 3924 Mrs. Harold Mumah and children vlMted her parenlr, Mr. and Mrs. Fish, over Thursday, returning home Friday. * Mr. mid Mra. Bob Eng­ land. of Lansing, were callers at his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Beryl Price and son. of Freeport, were Easter gurats at Francis Halghte. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevens enter­ tained relatives from Grand Rapids Easter. A Mrs Minnie Churchill Ls vtoiUng her brother. Leon Potts and i wife Sunday callers were Gerald I Henning and family, of Middleville, mid Mr- and Mra. Mor/is Lew).?, of Kalamazoo * Harold Mumah and | family, spent Easter with his molher and brothers al Morley. * Mr.. and Mrs Guy McNee and Charles Gibbs utc Easter dinner at Howard (^olbums. apply, driaa in an hour; it'a guaranteed washable. Gallon done the walto of "u average room. “SS.’"’' LUMBER A Little Vacation In Every Day ! ★ FOOD WONT BURN! ★ GIVIS’ EXACT COOKING What's it like lo lake lhe wheel of a 1936 Cadillac? You simply lean Lick and enjoy the ride. If you don't already know, then wc hope you'll We’ve heard it said that a drive in a new conic with us now un a Httte imaginary journey CttdiUpe isn't really a drive at all, in the not mol in the "car of cars'*. >cnsc of the word. It's a time for rest and pleasure Suppose, if you will, that you're iu the di ner's «aC ★ EVERY POT ANO PAN YOU OWN BECOMES an Automatic Cooker/ See us ... if you ore building a new home or remodeling or adding on to your present home. ind relaxation. - For Your Building TtMPERATUREI THE 1956 GAS RANGE... TA. Moti How W.UI Jfrfut you feel. Those deep, luxurious cushions hold you in perfect comfort—your hantls rest naturally on the slender- wheel—and all alxiut you arc vision . . . and Itcauly . . . and luxury. And how quiet and restful it is! The car is so Bdltr come in Jor a vi'il .mnte day .toon.' will be our purpore to tnake-you a< plea-red wilh your AUTOMATIC Tap Bu«n»r wilh T.n’p.rolvri co<arol certain lo be wilh lhe car ibelj. AUTOMATIC O'.n lighting • AUTOMATIC GocMto smooth and silent in operation (hat your only The Cadillac name ha-r long been ' a ■•ymbo! of aulomoliee integrity and honesty oj purpose—and and from the passing landscape, we make ei'ery effort to have our own biuinen rejlecl lated with the lightest touch of toe aud hand. the same ideal* in our dealing* with owner.*. _ It would be a pleasure lo see you—at any lime. REAHM MOTOR SALES I07N. Muhiftn Phon* 2119 PLAN AND BUILD . . . AND SUBMIT ESTIMATES ON rclalioudiip with iu, a-' your dealer, a-r you are sense of motion comes from (he sound of (he wind Starting .. . stoppmg ... turning—all ate regu­ LET US HELP YOU Automatic range of thorn alll If y<>ti .ihould decide In mace up h a Cadillac, if THE COST AUTOMATIC Timed Oven Contrail We Give S&H Green Stamps >11 THEM TODAY-BUY NOW AND SAVI 6,t, BIG ALLOWANCE m FREE INSTALLATION See Your GAS RANGE DEALER Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ui Help You Wilh Your Building Problem* 306 L Court St. Phone Z515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1U4 Barry’s Com Takes Electronics R r. HUaon. m N. Tin­ Field Day Farm a elation installer for Michigan Bell Tefephone, left Monday for a Iwoweek course in electronics at Grand Rapids. Named by Experts Appointed ‘Womanless’ Fete The George Coate 8c Sons farm, operated by Hubert Barnum. was se­ lected today for lhe Barry County By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. 1966 Com Field Day. Leyton Nelson. farm crops spec­ Easter Sunday dinner gun»t_s of ialist; James Porter, soils specialist both from Michigan Slate universlty.'and Arthur Sleeby, Agricultural and Mrs. Irving Boulter, Mrs. Kate Agent, made the choice. Johncock and Paul Johncock. After­ noon visitor* were Mr. and Mrs Hentchel Bender, of Martin. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter were- Sunday veak lime. Sleeby mid. dinner guests of her parents, Mr. They will be invited lo view the •ind Mrs. Oliver Hayward. ★ Law­ demonstration plote ‘wirtle being rence Tobias had the misfortune to planted thia spring and see the com fall from a truck last week, breaking at various stages of growth during hts arm. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr., This Fall, probably, during Octo­ spent Easter with Mr., and Mr*. ber. when all the results have been Robert Pike at Otsego. ★ Mrs. Sher­ tabulated, farmers will have an op­ man Armintrout and son. Gall, of portunity to tour lhe held plots and West Mansfield. Ohio, spent tlie see ftrrt hand lhe most economical weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William I ways to produce cbm in this area. Armlntrout and family. On Sunday they received a telephone call from Monday guests of Mra. Leo TafTee Pfc. J. William Armlntrout at Im­ were Sister M. Laurenlina. of Mt' perial Beach. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs Mercy Academy, of Grand Itapidc. Rob«*l Ourd and girts were Sunday and Sister M. Consilium, of Mus­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilkegon. Uck. Many well-known men from Hick­ ory Corner* and vicinity will don dres-W and wigs for the amusement of their friends when they present the comedy-farce. "Womanlevs Wed­ ding." • tills Thursday and Friday night In the Hickory Corners school PRAIRIEVILLE I'M AMAZED AT MY IAREE, HU3K.T UTTERS NW I'M ON MASTER MIX SOW COHCENTRATCI Hickory Corners Men to Present society Thomas Considerable interest is being aroused in the community over tlie selection of the bride and groom. Supt. of Schools Frank Gortdek. as a dignified butler, will an- Appointment of Meric J. Thomas as agricqltural counsel in the public relations department of The role of the bride's weeping the Kroger Co. has been an­ mother will be played by Junior nounced by David H. Crooks* Johnson, with Carl Warren as the director of public relations. comforting father. Charles Baker In his new position, Mr.,Tbomas and William Gunn will be the bad will be responsible for public little brothers, and Fred Church relations programs and activities and Gordon Greer, the twin sisters. with agricultural groups through­ Other relatives include the bride's out the retail food firm's 21-state grandmother. Howard GUmer; lhe area. grandfather. Robben EMtes; and A graduate of Ohio State Uni­ Old Maid Aunt. Edward Sluuik. versity. Mr. Thomas was south­ Among the rucjCs will be a num­ western Ohio regional supervisor for the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed­ ber ot "celebrities" including Mac West, played by Robert Baker; eration prior to joining Kroger. Prank Sinatra. Henry McCandless; He has also been associated with and the fascinating Lady in Red. the Agricultural Extension Ser­ Douglas Carrigan. Other ciiaracters vice. He is a director of the Amer­ will be announced later. Hickory Comers Band Boosters ican Country Life Association and a member of the Farm Bur­ are sponsoring the production. Pro­ eau, the Grange, anti two hon­ ceeds will be applied toward pur­ chasing an alto-clarlnel for the orary agricultural fraternities, Gamma Sigma Delta and Alpha tenlor band. Zeta. IRVING Get Big, Profitable Litters MASTER MIX Sour Con rent rate Riven un­ born pips all lhe niltricnla they nerd . . . inrreaaca litter weight . . . improves livability! Pigs at birth Mrs. Jack Caswell and children, of Sheridan, spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. Levi Marta, while her husbund. Jack, went to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman, of Freeport, spent Saturday evening in the Martz home. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Gwlc Wilcox "ind family, of Grand Rapids. spent Saturday night nnd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lew Wil­ cox. Bunday ail tlwir children were home for dinner. ’ Miss' Geraldine Jarman, of Kala­ mazoo. is spending a week wilh her parents; Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd ■re heavier and grow /aster ... the right start toward early market. jTTTrH Aik About the Mailer Plan HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Track* PRE-SEASON «SALE LIMITED QUANTITIES tunlty for the audience to partici­ pate In tiie antics, as the men troop through lhe alalec on their way to the .stage. Sola;, choruses and comedy-skits will be introduced— with the performance culminating Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuball at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arcntz and family, of Bostwick lake, visited her mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch. Saturday JEric .returned home with them niter spending a week with his grand­ mother. Dick Ogden and Jeannette Oolnek, of Hastings, called on Mrs. Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuball Bunday. The George Carpenters enter­ tained dn Easier Mr. and Mra. Char. Smelker and family. Mr. anjl Mrs. Robert Carpenter and daughter, of Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs Joe'Hubcrl and family. FOY 1 SALE INTERIOR DISCONTINUED COLORS PAINT ouy vne v.an at the me Buy One Can Regular Retail Price Get the |c I SALE 2nd Can for No Extra Charge for AAixing Over 14 Colors ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL BANFIELD By Mrs. Walter B. Hobbs PAINT ROLLER OFFER Mrs. Sam Buxton was buried in the Union cemetery March 27. A host of her friends attended her funeral, * Mra. Harry Ganne under­ went major surgery at Community hospital March 21. She is coming along fine. * Tlie Banfleld Mother's club met al the Banfleld school March 22 where they were enter­ tained by the pupils in Mrs. Bur­ chett's room. * Mn.*. Josephine Cheeseman, relumed to Florida by bus March 22 after spending from Monday to then with her father, Sain Buxton, and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. With Purchase.of 1 Gallon Levelon By Mrs. Levi Martz Feed Master Mix Sow Concentrate PAGE FIVE SPECIAL we" °Snly 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASED A Reg. $1.49 Value for 1c 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PAINT SALE /’/rones 2431 - 2807 rue vome o/ ouru/ry" family spent the weekend before last with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo "Wilbur and Jackie. They then left for their new home in New York City. ★ Mrs. Leo Frey. Mra. Charles McCarty and Kathryn Frey were In Kalamhzoo March 26. Tlie ladies attended training Khwl in Meth­ odist church. ★ The baked goods sale held by the WSCS tn Jenks store was « success. * Chub Ham­ mond, from near Kingsley Hall, died Saturday. March 24. •* Mrs. Lua Greenman. from west of Banfleld. was buried in lhe Banfleld cemetery. Our sympathies go out lo all the be­ reaved families. Now...Buy 3 Tires and 3 Tubes And Get 4th Tire nnd 4th Tube Or Buy 3 Tubeless Tires And Get 4th Tubeless Tire AN EXCITING EVENING PRE-VUE OF WARD WEEK-THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR I TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 7:00 To 9:00 PM Here's why you'll want to attend Deluxe—original equipment quality—Wards fines! rayon tube-type tire. Rupture-resistant super rayon-cord body. Deep, non-skid tread design for quicker stops. Words Deluxe tubeless—same fine quality as Deluxe plus special inner liner for greater blow-out safety You’ll be FIRST to shop hundreds of Ward Week Super Bargains! FIRST to select tbe best of the bargains on whatever you need! You II be eligible to win one of the valuable door prizes! Free c^ndy. and balloons for the youngsters! Frcb Donuts and coffee and demonstration "lid bits”! No-hode in-litt prica 4 tvbeleii tlret* Sports Show1 featuring Spinning-1 Scio pries 4 tub*leu lira:' Castings, Fly-lying! FROM PAINT STOCK PAINT SALE Extras! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY announces OTHER New Plastic-Type Flat Wall Paint 08.60 97.00 106.40 77.60 10% DOWN ON Enjoy free 7-Up! •ftut txetss tax. “Plmaxciia tax and 4 Irada m lira*. MOUNTED FREE AND FULLY GUARANTEE" �tjtt KWTsre, v?—V*. i. iw ■ pg j .‘pent Tuesday night. March 20. with Mia Floyd Dukes Mr and Mrs. SiT; cf the program oh •‘Spiritual ».nd Savings Bonds Mr*. Forrest Buehler and visited the met Bauhahn and Maurice, of Grand Family Life," * The Bev. and Mtc. Bam- county ............. purchore. «J Series ! Freeport lodge Tuesday evening . * Rapids. were-Haturday collers. Mr Hiram Peters, from near Clarksville, E and H UH, savings bands were Mr and Mr* Ray Wieland, o! Wei­ and Mrs. Bruce Kyser and baby, of 152.482 fur February bringing the’ come Corners, and Mrr and Mrs Clarksville, were Sunday. March 25. and Mr. and Mrr. Harold Ralrigh. year's total through February 29 Leonard Williams, of Lake Odessa, visitors there. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Lake Odessa. were recent callers were Thursday. March 22. guests of Blough and son. of Coldwater, were with Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy. nounced by Thomas F. Stebbins, Mr*. Mina Wieland. * Connie and Sunday. March 25. guests of tyr. and • Mr. nnd Mr* Norman Wise, of county savings bond committee Sharon Oelger spent the weekend Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. and Union City, were Saturday visitors chairman. Tills represented 122 8 William E. Roberson. 00. die:! at before last with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mrs. Keith Blough and son. of . with Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Wise. With the home of hl* daughter, Mra percent of lhe ctrtmly'o two-month Wlngeler and sons, of Lowell. Mr. Grand Rkplds. were Sunday. March i Mr and Mra. Wise for Eastv dlnsales quota, and cunqiared with purMarvin <Erena> Randolph, two mile, and Mrs Charles Geiger were Sun­ 35. guert* al Lhe Jay Blough home. I ner were their daughter*. Mr. und cllnrs of $100,380 dunlin the same ■ouiir of Delton; on Wednesday day. March. 25, guest* * Mr. and Mr- Russell Rletsma and daughter*, Mrs. Don Huffman and daughter re­ of Grund Rapid*, find Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Roberson was n retired c-ir-j--------- *----- ----------------------------------- *— turned to Chicago March 25 after Wager and son. of Greenville. * penter and formerly lived at Cab-rot. i in,m tier apartment nt -flutings spending a wr-k with Mr. und Mra Teacher* und pupil* enjoyed a vaback home Marrh 34. * Mr. and Milton Miner. Dy MTS. L. M. Drumm [cation from Wednesday until TuesHe was bom on May 5. 1895. in ■ Mis Frarlfi* Kelly und family, of I day * Supper gurata^Thuraday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Sickle, of Charlotte, were with her parents. Dowling, were'Thursday. March 22, Roberson and Sadie Amo: Mr und Mr- Floyd Titmatsh on guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bueh­ The Methodist WSCS met Wed­ niece. Mrs Eva Payne and twq< small Easter. of Nashville * Ernfa Reber 1 ler * Mr and Mrs Maynard Dut­ nesday The Dorcas circle served boyc. lhe holiday at Petoskey. * Mr. cher. of Caledonia, rpent Saturday. the iunoheon at the church. There spent ‘ Mrs Harlan Puterbaugh and March 24, at the Hoyt - Dutcher was a "good attendance considering and ■ City, M<u on June 28. 1927. home, a Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swllt the bad weather. * Mrs Charles sons, of Sterling. Ill., spent Easter Surviving are til* wife. Grace; vacation with her parents. Mr. and and family, of Charlotte, were Sun­ Leonard and Mrs. Floyd Greiner ' four daughters. Mra. Randolph. Mrs. Stanley dinner guest.- with Mr iManker. : By Mrs. Roland Furrow day, March 25. guest* of Mr. and were Easier................ John <LuctHri Honnen. uf East Hi Mrs. Richard Blough. * Mrs Forrest and —J Mra Lynn Lampman hnipinan and son. i Hie Misses Hasel and Elisabeth Vouls. lit, Mr*. Jessie । Virginia । Buehler. Mrs. Phoebe Fighter. Mrs, Frank Charles, of Grund Rapids, a : Henry, of Hastings, vtere Barter dlnMoore, of Topeka. Kan«.. mid Mra. Mrs. George Miner h accepting Joe Kauffman and Mrs. Jay Blough The Missionary Society of the : ner guests and spent the afternoon Paul <Jewel> Tippy, of St. Louis. Mo.; one atop-son. Earl Surrel< <»f entile.-, fur the 4H talent.rhow to be attended lhe district meeting of the Church of the Brethren meets April; with Mr. und Mrs. Ben Cowie*. * . an all-day meeting wilh a■ ______________ t,dub meets Tuesday 12 for Woman's Study Albuquerque. N M.; 15 grandchil­ held at the Masonic Temple at 8 Rebekahs in Mulligan. * Mra. Hor- — 19 — Any 41! club member dren; five great grandchildren .md pm April -— ------------------ ace Myers, of Clarksville, visited I carry-in dinner at the church. Mr April 10. Members please make rv*Mur:!-, 23. with Mr and Ralph Townsend will have charge1 trvatlons * Mr. and Mr.-. Merrill one sister. Mrs Wllford -Goldie' i wishing to enter with any musical. Miller, of Atchison. Kans tlanclng. acrobatic act or monologue Funeral services were held Mun- or akit is invited Entries will tx day at 1:30 p.m. at the Henfon- uccvpted until April 14. Tlie FreeSmith Funeral home in Delton. Rev I pun. Wood:, und Rtigers club* are Harold Honeywell' officiated und j combining to present the allow. Tlie interment was in Prairieville ceme- girl* will model the clothing made tery. . I during the year und local awards will be pie-rntrd. Mr Schlutt will : be there tu determine the Interest in [summer clubs in thr community. Funeral Senices For W. E. Roberson Held on Monday I FREEPORT h ii"uijip indliiL .’ Tyler, of Grand Rapid*. were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mra Walker Hub­ bell. of Muskegon, were weekend visitors wilh her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Klda Guy. Also with them for Easter dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Guy. of Portland, and Mr. and Mrr. Delmond Culler, of Nashville. * With Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mra. Bertha Lake for Easter dinner were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lake and daughter*. Marilyn and Judith Kay and Mrs. Peter Walker Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Lake, of East I arming; Mr. and Mr*. D. U Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake and daugh­ ter, Elizabeth * Mr. nnd Mra. Du­ ane Clum. Mr. and Mrr Marvin Classic and daughters. Mr*. Rhoda Sawdy.. of Lansing, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Herald E Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Jr., and two children were Easter din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrr. Oliver Boulter. * Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy. of Lansing, spent the weekend with her daughters. * Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Ddnn and daughters. Janet and Shirley, of Lansing, were Easter din- ■CU ,1 - ner ‘gdeiii with Mr. and Mra • Ben 'uf' *Taiga *City, and Mr Phu VaudeSchneider, ft Mr. and Mn- Leon meter, of Cadillac, were Friday callTyler and daughter. Cheryl, virlted era with Mr. and Mra. Janie* Tylrr. Monday with their daughter. Mr. They ware en route home from and Mra. Russell-Buck and family.. Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Don McMliat Freeland, a Mr. and Mra. Charleai len and family, of Richmond. Va.. Zerkle and son. of/ Lansing, wen- spent Easter with hie mother. Mrs. recent visitors with Mr*. Ella Flory. Harley McMillen. On Easter Sunday * Callers with Mr*. Carrie Tyler they were all guests with My. and were Mra. Jeanie Gardner. Mrs. I Mrs, Allen Ftcke* and family, of Lucy Velte. the Miraea Rosa and Eart Lansing, who entertained 23 Emma Velte. Mrs. Cora Klahn, thr for u family dinner. Rev. Don Carrick and Mrs. Betty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ressner n'McCurdy. Mr* Erma Tyler and Mra. turned Thursday from a Winter vttBertha Slieldon. * Mlu Jo Anpe cation at Bradenton, Fla. * Robert Greiner wa* an Easier guert at the Jewell, of Olivet, was an Earter" din­ Virgil Woods home In Freeport. * ner guest with Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Tlie Rev. and Mr* Fay C. Wing re­ Potter. * Bruce and Jimmie Fisher turned last Monday frofn Sebring,, spent last week with their grand­ Fla. * Larry Joe Farrell and John mother. Mrs Agnes* Fisher. * Sat­ Begerow returned Monday to Man­ urday Mr. and Mra. Jerry FUher chester colleve. * Easter dinner took their, grandchildren, Diana. guest* with'Mr and Mra. Elmer Denny and Douglas, who had been Matthew* were Mr. and Mr*. Willi*I spending the week's vacation with Dalton ajid family, Mra. Bertha Cot­ them, to their home and had supper ton and Mr 6. J. Vahk. with their son. Mr. and Mra. Don Caller- with Mra. Ella Flory Sun­ Duncan, at Bellevue. * Mra. Q. W. day were Mra. Stanley Manker andI Smith was an Earter dlnrier guert Mra. Harlan Putertaugh and sons,, wilh her daughter. Mr. and Mrs, of Sterling. IB. * Mra. Mae Whipple; Ward Green. * Mr. and Mra. HllILi and brother, Harvey Haan, of Tischenof. Saranac, called on Mr*. Moorestown; Mra Lotlie Ostrander. Roy Rowlader Thursday. KROGER EAST CASTLETON „ By . • Mrs. Eugene — . side the county will go to thr Barry Cousins ahuw to compete ior the stat*- Saturday a bus of about 30 youngsters from Grand Rapid* was at Russell Smiths to visit the sugar bush. They sugared off for them and they liad a wonderful lime. * Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans and Mr.-. Kenneth PufpalT und ion visited Mrs. Eva R. Winans at Big Rapid* Sunday, March 25 * Francis Kaiser and Shirley and Don Fox were in Lansing Sunday. March 25. as Shir­ ley's grandfather, •Harold, Lowery. passed away. * Mr. and Mre. Royce DeMond spent the weekend before last at their Oun lake cottage. * The Wilkens children, of Charlotte. spent part of their Easter vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Tltmarsli * Jane Priddy. uf Charlotte, spent from Monday until Wednesday -of lust week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrr. Ce­ di Curtis. * Mra. Gladys Montgomery. of Williamston, and Mrs. Beatrice Bolter, of Lansing, visited a few days with the latter'* sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis. * Mrr. Gene Mater attended a shower at Marjorie Covllles In honor of Miss Irene Woguer March 36, * Tlie Lloyd Wilcox family and Eugene Cousins family gut together Sunday. March 25, for homemade ice cream and cake. * Shirley Kaiser moved I ciiarge. ' i Freeport school-; closed at noon Friday tor their Earter vacation. ClasM* resume today. A Mrs. Nick ' Pavhch was elected chairman of the Chum* Hospital Guild when they ' met at the home of Mra. Gordan Yoder. Mrs. Robert Winchester was named vice chairman and Mrs. Ear) Posthumur. secretary and treasurer ; The next meeting will be April 18 al ;the home ul Mr* Keith Buehler * •Mrs Charles Hoyt entered Pennock March 26 for several days, under­ going test*. * Mrs. Millon Miner. • Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs. Don Hoff­ ■ man. Mra. George Miner and Mrs. j Floyd Dukes rpent Mar 23 in Grand ] Rapids. Mr* Dukes visited her sis­ 1 ter. Mrs Leo Kyser ol the Ferguson1 Droste hospital 1 Mrs Doris Deming, of Chicago, t -pent the weekend before last with I her parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur IEckert Other Sunday guest* were 1 Mr. and Mra. Richard Deining and s son. of Hosting*, und Mr. and Mrs. 1 Harold Eckert and family. * Mr. t and Mrs. Eugene Kraus.-.. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kraus.- and family, of ! Allo, were March 25 visitors at the i 1 Leon Howk home * Mrs. Helen Gray, of Ypsilanti, vice president of < t the Rebekah Assembly of Mlclilgun. CHUCK ROAST Lb. born **ANOR COFF Ground BeefE^.39' Slew Beef,SXC2.49 Veal Rolls ^ 39' Fresh Hams^X49 Pork Roasl'"y TVDinnerss,„75' GRIND 39' Fres-Shore Perch or Cod Beel LiverS. .39 Fish Fillets Royalty Diced and Crushed Hunta 39 Your Choice! Pineapple Your car represents a large Investment. It deserves protection from inclement weather. Let us help you get a garage for your car. Garage with storage space $30 per mo. is a garage that will fit your needX Sturdy, well designed and built of the finest materials $35^r For one cor families, here is a garage that represents the best value an the-market* today. ButH of the finest materialskd $OE Per 10 Potatoes 303 can 10 None sold to dealers. Instant Imit. Coffee Cream COFFEE CAKE Aop.X i"' 20-ox. loaf 29 17 29 POT PIES^ZXZ'." 4i., 85 PRESERVES Strawberry 49 FROZEN VEGS. :X“,„Zb,19 Asparagus 8can 10 10' Cwnin Chocolate 5’/j-oi. JjlUp Hershey can w Franks Avondale Red, Pinto or Kidney xAvonaaie Beans — .j Tomato Sauce Beefcutc^.3.°’10 Center Cut All Green PREAM SUN GOLD BREAD If you ore a two car family, here can Whole Small Merritt ’trio Ib. 39 MargarineMN.“d2lb,.55c Tidy House Sandwich ALL-PURPOSE Pillsbury Sturdy All-Metal Bags Port-A-File Get Macaroni?,?" lb 21 .%10' For oHi’ee or household records . . Enriched Flour TOP TOP VALUE VALUE STAMPS GIFTS! detailed set of filing folders. DON’T STRUGGLE WITH OLD SAGGING 6ARA6E DOORS 5 Lb. Bag ^Q( Regular 3.9E value $198 I at KROGER ONLY Let us show you how easy it is to have new ones. Call or stop in soon. Open Saturdayi Until 4:30 P.M MBER & HARDWARE I4H RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 ASPARAGUS Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT f? 44’g QQc for □□ Golden Rip* BANANAS 2,. 29' FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA Lb Sunkiit Navel ORANGES GREEN BEANS ib. 25‘ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-04-12.pdf 9275366000af7c84f244e4c12ed07d31 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Thornapple Area A State highway deinrtment spokesman this week said plans for improving Trunkline M-79 between Hastings and Nashville do not.call for the •work to be done either Uris1 coming constructor! season, nor dur­ ing the 1957 season. When the proj- Residents Cleaning nounced. 250 Republicans Attend ‘KickofT Banquet Thursday DRESS REVUE WINNERS—Min Miriam Gaskill, Route 4. Hastings. Hastings High junior Heft), and .Miss Ann Grashius, 17, Route 3, Hast­ ings. a senior, were selected as the winners of the 411 ”In Gsy Paree" dress revue tn Central auditorium Saturday afternoon during the than <00 attended the program — Photo by Richard Waite. ‘Official Family’ Re-named by Mayor Newly Elected Officers Take Seats At Council Organization Session; Name 2 New Planning Board Member Hastings* three new council men and new city cleric, Clark O'Don­ nell. assumed their offices Monday night and at lhe organization meeting of lhe new Council, members of lhe "ofiicial family" were reajipointed by Mayor John \V. Hewitt for the coming year. ,J>u-w aidermen taking their seats were Lannes Kenficid, who was returned to the Council from the First ward succeeding Alltert OrsIxirn; Ivan Snyder. Second ward, succeeding Garner Hampton, and I ranklin "1‘ing" Beckwith, Fourth ward. Beckwith, who resigned More than 250 Barry county Re­ publicans attended the banquet at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday eve­ ning and heard Congressman Clare । Hoffman. Allnmn. and Jerry Ford of Grand Raplde, sound the key­ note for the coming campaign. , . Mr*. Blake ADerdlnr. chairman Here Today—Ralph Kirch. Kent county 4H club agent, will be here today to judge Barry county’s an­ nual Black A- White iJiw to be held at Die fairgrounds beginning with a potluck dinner at noon. Everyone interested in showing Holstein cattle is welcome to ex­ hibit. and 4H and FFA members receive $1 for each animal shown. Woodland Honor Students Named By Harold Stanard Mlss Marjorie Hazel, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haxel. has been named valedictorian of Woodland High school, Principal Harold Stan­ ard iws announced. Miss Joy Ann Crothers. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crothers. has been named salutatoriun with an average of 334. Marjorie lias been a student al Woodland since JClndenf&rteH and Joy matriculated there in Lhe second grade. Both are 17 years of age. Marjorie I* the treasurer of the lorney: Edward D. Tudor, fire chief; Dr. Joseph Heaallp, M.D„ health officer, and Chief Sunlor a* director of Civil Defense. Robert W. Sherwood, former Chamber of Commerce president and who has twice received a cita­ tion for distinguished service from the C. of C., was .appointed to the Planning und Zoning commission to fill out Thomas 8. Baird * term which expire* in April of 1958. Stanley Cummings, also a former Chamber of Commerce president who has been active in civic affairs, was named to the commission to succeed Leo DeMond whose U-nn expires next April. ' William G. Bradford and William Schllhaneck were reappointed on the commission. Aiderman Beck­ with was named the Council'* rep­ resentative. Mayor Hewiu and Laberteaux are ex-officio members by virtue of their offices. Mrs. Homer Smith wa* renamed to the library board for a three- Ford said tn his opinion the KatCongressman Hoffman spoke in bis well-known style, praising the. objectives of the Republican party. He got a spontaneous hand when he said he would vole for Itgialatlun which would ban the advertising of liquor on television. • Fight cancer with a checkup and a clieck" is the slogan for the Am­ erican Cancer Society's 1956 edu­ cational and fund raising crusade. The drive I* scheduled to start ■orally April I6lh. Within a few days Mrs. Ivan Payne, education chairman of the Barry county unit, and Mrs. John Mulligan, chairman of volunteer, activities of the county unit, will conduct a training meeting for all volunteers who will conduct a house to house compujgn in Hastings. Chairmen for the four wards Jn Hastings are^ First ward. Mrs. Ken­ neth Rose; Second ward. Mrs. Lynn Perry; Third ward. Mrs. Gary Cooper; Fourth ward. Mrs, Richard Fridpausch and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Industrial chairman is Burdette Ly Barker. Dr. De Forest Walton and Dr. John B. Walton, optometrist*, co-chair- During the organisation cession, both Huttings banks were designated as official depositories for City funds and the rules a lid regulation* of the previous Council were adopt­ ed for the new Council. Mayor Hewitt announced that membership on the 14 standing committees included one member from each ward. Each aiderman is Other honor students in the on seven committees. order of their scholastic achieve­ The committee appointments fol- state that the slogan "Fight cancer ment include Marlene Aspinall. Rob­ ert Stodel, Lydia Morgan, Robert with a checkup and a check” draws Public Safety—DeVany. Christian, attention to both aspects of the an­ Adams, Judy Everett. Lowell Em­ mons, George Forman, and Dawn Kenfleld, Snyder. # nual ACS drive: < 1> the raising of Fedewa.\ Ordinance* — Bothard. Christian, money to carry on research to widen Barnett, DeVany. control of and And new cures for Sewer—Beckwith, Kenflcld, Miller, cancer and <2> the sharp curtail­ ment of cancer deaths through edu­ Snyder. Street* A Sidewalk* — Christian. cation and early detection. Cancer H very definitely is curable . . . " Barry county's Democratic party Barnett. Snyder. Beckwith caught in time. convention will be Thursday, April Water Worlds — Barnett, Bothard. 26. at 8 pm. at the Court. House. DeVany. Christian. Delegates to the county conclave are Salary—Kenfieia, DeVany, Miller. being notified by mail. Others inter­ So third. ested may also attend. The conven­ Finance—Miller. Barnett, Bothard. tion will name delegates to tile The regular meeting of the City , Beckwith. State convention. Zoning and Planning committee will Airport—Snyder. MIUer, Beckwith. be at the City Hall Tuesday, April Carlton Home DemonatraUoa Group Kenfleld. 24. instead of April 17. Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ Parka A Recreation — Kenfleld. tion group meets with Mrs. Wayne Beckwith. Snyder. Christian. Auction Sale—Benefit of Troop Pennington Thursday. Apr. 19: Mrs. City Property—Barnett. Beckwith. 108 Banfleld. Saturday. Apr. 14. I Kenneth Stem will be CG-hoateap. Snyder, Christian. _ pm., IS miles west of Bristol cor­ Roll call rtsponre: "A Current Fire —DeVany. SnydtTr, Kenfleld. ners and *.i mile south or 2 miles Event.” Miller. north of Banfleld. 4/12 Lighting — Bothard, Miller,. De­ Past Noble Grand Club Vany. Kenfleld. MUo WSCS Meets The Past Noble- Grand club will Insurance — Beckwith. Christian. The Milo WSCS will meet at the meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Snyder, Barnett. home of Mrs. Ranwey Phllmon on Smith on Thursday. Apr. 19. at 8:30 Election* — Miller. Barnett, De­ April 18, afternoon meeting. Elecfor potluck supper Vany, Sothard. Barry Democratic Conclave April 24 Zoning Committee Meeting April 24 Council Approves North Broadway improvement job With only one property owner objecting, members of the City Council unanimously approved as­ sessment rolls for the installation I of curb and gutter along the ••ast and west sides of N. Broadway from (State road to Woodland avenue at ' the "old” Council meeting Monday evening. An official report on the Coan. Rexdenu in lhe northweat sec­ tion of Barry county, principally in Thornapple township. Hits week were Mill cleaning up from the devastating winds which slammed Into the area Tuesday night of Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, executive secretary of the Barry county Red investigating the 1<mw» sustained SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I NUMBER 50 Board Sets $3,900 As Minimum Pay For Teachers Here Cuts Increase for 1956-57 From $326 to $226 After State Aid Bill Slices Revenue; Maximum is $5,500 the State Highway department which the councilman hope will initiate a project to widen N. llaMingi Bnard <»f Education Tuesday night revised the salary schedule for teachers ad<>{He<l in February and set the starting pay at $1,000 rather than the $4,000 minimum4iopc<| for two months ago. The revised schedule, which has a maximum of $5,500 for mm A wider bridge across the Thorn-1 instrurlors, represents an increase of $22o "across the board building. Weather Bureau officials, after comprehensive studies, reported Hint the twister that hit Hudsonville and Standale traveled at a speed of 46 miles an hour. Thai means a per­ son had one minute and 20 seconds to take cover if he spotted it a mile apple were the Henry Dykstras and llvastock killed and Injured. - The tarn on Ihe-WiHUm Ferner farm on Grand Rapids street. Route 2. Middleville, was demolished und the home partially damaged, and the William Crissmun home also on Gran/ Rapids street was damaged. The bam at the Don Smith place. Route 2. Middleville, was a total lo&s and the home damaged. The silo at the Albert Ovcrway place. Route 2. Middleville, was damaged and Shirley Kermeen's barn on the Parmalec road was damages! » Harry M. Stlmpwn lost his were damaged. Rolland Baum- : apple is dreamed of by councilmen.: 1Ivtead of the 8326 hike Z00(planned in February । About 40 percent of the cost •.( I Installing curb und gutter u as■ sewed to adjacent property owners, the Stale aid bill as final), passed with the City at large paying the rest The assessments total menlary and high school pupil. In85.078 15. Clare Haider. Barry county drain commissioner, appearing for ■ his wife. Ruth, objected to the Im­ wljich hod been proposed. provement as unnecessary for them. Cutting 8100 off lhe-(4.000 mini­ Il he Holder property 1* j.vexsed a I benefit of 828032 for the 219 feet mum saves the district 88,800 The State aid bill as passed shaved 89.­ (at । al tne the come corner cf Woodland and 500 off the revenue Hastings ex­ pected from lansing wht’n the schedule was adopted in February. In addition to the 8226 hike, teachers will get their automatic1 | 8100 annual hike. । State aid this school 1 nu.73l and next y surfacing. Alderman David L. ' pectcd to be 8317.092. Christian reported, and the total I Board members alto approved In-1 Hostings Board of Education mem­ । creasing the salary of substitute ber* Tuesday night approved May 8 ■ teachers from 813 a day to 815 and us the date for opening bids on ther , ,' Voting for Hastings’ sharing in approved lowering the work week of remodeling of the white building. re-einphoslzed that the district has|, the project were Aidermen Chris- lhe maintenance department em' George Chenoweth in. Gamer I ployees from 44 to 40 hours effective 1 no intention U1 of refusing « to .wnA accept tlan ' high'school student* from districts , Hampton. Harry R. Miller and June U. •. already • sendinj them Sothard. Voting against It was war — ——‘ that malnte- ■ explained aireaoy-scnciinj tnem to to Hastings Hastings!(Gordon — ..... . . other .business a. .n* nrtlntf CTifv i* nn —— wmen have been working 40 | and transacted spending City mnnA money on th* the road n-A nance were Albert Orsbom. Harold De ­ their regular meeting. ~ hour* during Summer mantlu, but Vany and John Barnett would go on that schedule the year Final specifications for remodel­ ing the while school building into t Councilmen approved transfer of Around. They also got the pay inthe liquor and beer retail license crfa4* proved al a .pedal meeting hrid jlrom Wmup F. Smith. <X Delton. Monday noon. I hl« father tn Uw. Zenu. E. tatlon revenue constitute slightly t.,i. .... . , , 'Finnegan, for the store al 330 W. The sclwol district has 8142352.71 j M111 _. on hand for lhe remodeling pro [eel ' _ ‘ , which U expected io cu*t abaut ,I" a curb Supt. Lamb uid the new school jT->000 ildewaik on 8. Broadway to the Erik No claxsrooma are to be made out I ™ gu^^i wSki^on’a legislation provides that the Jltate reimburse school districts for trans­ o^Ute baadtent..inferior work willw Ne^n portation of private or parochial InMfle n new south stairway of > . , , , , . - , school pupils on the same basis as steel and concrete with landing*, i A ,rw,ues*. t0.r. resHl public school children. Hastings und will! double fire doors at the 1 on tJle. .nort,^ 1J,We ot l,he 7?° b’“J* board members seemed pleased with head Ot lhe stairs. IOn P Marshall wa. referred U, the : Council add Alderman DeVany. lhe provision. The building will be re-wired Two-hour parking was suggested to Board members approved employ­ and In place of the present steam I eliminate all-day parking on both ment of Mrs. Hasel Doolittle as asradiator*, fin-type radiation Is to sides of lhe atreel by E. W. B1L<* 1 sislant cook in the high school cafe­ be used. Heat Is supplied from the ■ employees. teria, succeeding Mrs Vemice central plant. | Mayor Hewitt suggested it might Hugites. who is taking over the Coffee shop. The project includes lowering the ceilings to about window height | the water well at the fairground*, and installing acoustical-type ceil- ■ used only in emergencies, and the Ings. The costs, which do not in­ elude furnishings, will be less than 810.000 a room whereas the cost of; new classrooms has been about 823,- । Ken Laberteaux, director of puuNbt * Candidate -Atty. J. Frank­ lin Huntley, who has been Barry county’s prosecuting attorney since Jan. 1. 1947. announced yes­ terday he would not be a candi­ date for re-election this coming Fail. Atty. Huntley, a past Klwunis president who has been prominent in many civic affair*, said he would devote full time to his private law practice and re­ lated interests. To Open Bids For Remodeling White Mrs. Vernlce Hughes. 206 W. Green street, has leased the Coffee shop on W. State street and has announced that the shop would be open starting Monday. April 16. Since November. 1953, the Coffee shop owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hughes, who has been a cook at Hastings High for more than a year, announced that the Coffee shop would be open from 6 am. until 8 p.m. dally except Sundays. Regular dinners will be served from 5 to 8 p.m.. Friday the shop will remain open until 10 p.m. and fish dishes In addition to sandwichcK and noonday specials. In addition to cooking for the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Hughes also cooked at the YMCA's Algon­ quin lake camp last Summer. This is her first venture in the restau­ rant business. Her son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes. 710 E Marshall, will work with her as will a daughUr. Dixie Lee Hughes Mrs. Hughes' husband. Simon, died two years ago last November. > ’ Building May 8 MAYOR JOHN HEWITT „ |{.)rrv U<*« <*<*■ 1 V lido . .* a * , C904 r - ■.**-, Avoil'ikL* for 1956 1(KA ____________ .7.p... Available II.ILS. Juniors To Present Class The bam. hen house and garage at the Loren Tungate farm. Route X Middleville, were total losses, und structure for upper elementary stu­ tools were ruined. Mrs. Glenn Allen's house was dents next term, probably the damaged and there was general fourth, fifth and sixth grades. wind damage at lhe Fred Wieringa place, according to the report. tol school district in Johnstown township, board members asserted ‘Fight Cancer With CoffeeShop To Checkup & Check’ Reopen Monday Is Drive Slogan HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1956 Up After Twister The tornado that hit Allegan and The Rev. Harold Cox. Hastings Methodist Circuit minister, gave the Barry appeared to be “much bigger invocation and following the dinner and more powerful” than the one served by the Rebekahs. Pat Hodges which hit Hudsonville. led lhe itinging of the Star Spanxledt Banner and America the Beautiful. Michigan Windstorm Insurance Mrs. Allerding Introduced Andrew company which has it* head­ Cobb, of Elsie, and Carroll Newton. quarters here, reported adjusters Barry township, who represent the had been brought in from other Barry-Raton-Cllnlon district in the sections of the Stale tn help ad­ Legblature, and Deputy Highway just losses sustained by tornado Commissioner and Mrs. George victims insured by the company. Foster. Since the tornado hit. the com­ pany up to yesterday had received 1344 claims with 75 places sustain­ •poke briefly on the part women ing total losses of all buildings on should play In the 1968 campaign. the places. Many more buildings were com­ State Senator Edward Hutchin­ son. Fennville, spoke briefly on the pletely demolished. The Windstorm company is at­ accomplishments of the legislature Party leaders, county officers Snd tempting to adjust all diaims as rapidly as possible, he eaid. ahd supervisors were also introduced. Congressman Ford.,whose arrival added that once the damage has was delayed as he was assisting in been set and reports made to the the areas ravaged by Tuesday home office, the checks are mailed night's tornado, stated that the out the same day the reports are wind's damage was "almost beyond received. The company has received about comprehension.” He paid tribute to the spirit of the people and unsel­ 100 claims from Barry and Allegan fishness of others -who hurried to counties and so far had paid out the assistance of people Injured by more than 8300.000. *Feb. 1 os City clerk to enter lhe National bank, succeeded George Chenoweth Hl. the whirling winds. Harry R. Miller, re-elected wilhout opposition from the Third of Congressman Hoffman and praised the record of the Repub­ lican administration. . Ford asserted that “the record is the Council, a title created by the crystal clear” that the Republican party ended the 2O-year era of waste Re-named director of public works and extravagance with'a fiscal prois sound. was Kenneth Laberteaux at a salary granr-that •» I of 87,000 a year. Until the adoption Referring to the farm problem, of the new charter, the job wus < Ford asserted that by 1952. 60 per­ known aa -"city •ngineer.” Chief of I cent of the drop in farm prices had occurred und that the ad­ Police Richard Sunlor was reap- already —----- ----|>olnted at a salary of 85.000, an ministration has proposed an hon­ est and constructive farm program, increase of 8500 a year. rather than a synthetic one. Aiderman John Barnett. First Ford said he would like to see the ward, cast lhe only negative vote on both confirmations, asserting he Republicans have the same ticket, didn't believe it was the time to meaning Elsenhower and Nixon, in Other appointments confirmed by the Council without opposition Included: Lawrence E. Wieland. 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS M-79 Project Not On 1956-57 Schedule cepl high school students Iv"1 district* already sending them Mrs. Hare had written asking if lhe board would consider annexing tiie district which operates an ele­ mentary school. The Bristol district sends 11 high school students here and has 19 enrolleil in its school Members indicated they preferred not annexing districts which have not closed their schools. They also said they favored such action as planned by the Culver. Monroe and Stevens districts which are considering consolidation. Sec­ ondary students conje here. The local school authorities said they didn't want to annex a 40aera tract of land known a* the Charles Mead lot, as suggested by the County Board of Education. It was explained tne Mead prop­ erty has been m the Chidester dis­ trict west of here, but not adjacent to It. If transferred to the Hastings district, the owners would pay the debt tax pf about nine mills to Chi­ dester und operating taxes to Hust­ ings. and after the Chidester debt is retired, would pay on the Hast­ ings debl.~Mrs. Homer Smith, board president, indicated that procedure didn't sound fair to the property­ owners. . । Hastings school enrollment will increase about 120 next term or to Hope-Orangavilie Farm Bureau The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ more than 1.900 student*, with the eau group meets with Mr. and Mrs biggest increase in the high aclwol. Arthur Lathrop Thursday eveninc. Supt. Lamb said. April 19. Refreshments of cake, Carlton Grange Meets jello, sandwiches and coffee. Carlton Orange meets al the home of Scott Lvdy on April 13. Roll call: Yeckley 4H Chib The monthly meeting of the Yeck­ The Most Foolish Thing I Ever ley 4H General club was called to Did.“ Lunch: Sandwiches or cookies, order by President Hubert Cooley- and please bring table service. Old and new business was discussed ! It was decided that next month Kinsley Ladles Aid there would be a demonrtrallon I The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet meeting. Games were played and | April 18 with Lila Collison. Nellie Hoffman will be co-hostess. Potluck refreshments served. dinner at noon. Hlghbank Farm Bureau Hlghbank Farm Bureau meets The Stevens Farm Bureau group with Mr. and Mrs Robert Foster _ Friday, Apr. 13. Refreshments: meets at the schodl Saturday. April 14. Potluck supper. 8 o'clock. Mr. and cookie* or Jello. Mrs. Alton Norris are entertaining. WOODLAND Bake Sale-Boiaar The Prairieville Fann Bureau will Saturday. Apr. 14. Fisher building. South Woodland Church of the meet at the home of Mr. and .Mrr. Brethren. 4/12 Roy Blbeetts Wednesday. Apr. 14. Play Saturday should the pipe which will carry tiie Water Work*. In that event, he Mild, the well ut the fairgrounds would come in handy. Health officials have refused per­ mission for the City to further de­ velop the fairground well because of its proximity to sewer lines Using the transformers for the new well might save 8800. Hejritt estimated./ Members of the Hastings High Junior class wdll present "The Curlous Savage" on the.stage of Central auditorium Saturday ut 8 pan. as their annual production. the direction of Ml** Wilma Kin- County Road Work Barry county will have 404.504.15 available for operations this year for the 28558 miles of primary roods and 8154.780 in county funds avail­ able for- use on the 780.51 miles of local roods, members of the Rond com mission informed the Board of Supervisors Tuesday at ths opening session of the board's April session. Barry county has a total of 1,068.07 miles of road. * chairman. At the board's afternoon meet­ ing were Clarence U>ngUrect. chair­ man of the Road commission. and Otis Lu Boulter and Charles H. Leonard, commissioners, and Engi­ neer-Manager Roy DeHaven. In a summary of the past year's nctivitles. it was reported the vari­ ous townships paid in S100.969.09 for road work during 1955 witfj 816,000 credited for snow removal and ice control. Total used on local roads for snow and ice was 822.154.40. putting the finishing touches on project coil*. Primary roads improved during MoMchiMm* laniUriutn. The cast includes Pat Fritter as the las; construction season inc fad­ Florence. Clarence Severance as ed North avenue No. 583. five rtuies Hannibal. Nancy SmdkVr as Fairy­ of prime and double seal. State road May. Charles Phelps a* Jeffrey, prime und double sea). 16 miles; Betty Vrooman as Mrs. Paddy. Wen- Campground road gravel base, prime dall Schultz as Titus. Janice Bar* and double seui, 3 3 mUg*; Briggs num as Miss Willie. Carol Karcher road, gravel base, prime and double a* Lyly Belle. Alan Hayward as seal. 2.5 miles: Norris rood, gravel Samuel. Leona Lubienieckl as Ethel base, prime and double seal. 43 Savage and Pat McGuire as Dr miles; North Broadway gravel base, prime and double fral. one-half The Spring meeting ot Fourth Enunett. mile; Lacey road, gravel base, prime District Farm Bureau Women meets and double seal. 3 miles; Tbtker April 18 at the, First Methodist road, new grade and gravel. 3 mile.-. church in Hastings. Charlton park- road. 2 miles. ne« Allegan. Barry. Ionia, Kent and crude and gravel: Brogan road. n» «• Ottawa countiegs^re in thia dis'grade and gravel 13 miles; Bro> Irict. road, new grade and gravel surf >.r The meeting begins al 9:30 with Barry county Democrats met here "nd culvert. 1 mile; Parmalee re.1 a coffee hour in charge cf Mrs. Friday und petitions to nominate * new grade and gravel. 1 m.’< Leon Dunning, witli call to order three for political offices were c|r-i Thornapple lake road, gravel be . by Mrs. Robert Webgerber, dLstrlcl culuted at the meeting hekj ut the l>n:ne prune and double seal. 7 10 of, of , chalrmun, of Ionia, at 10:30.' Court House. mile; Guernsey lake road, road. grav gravK—' 'Hie program will include a speak­ Cart Brodbeck. Woodland dairy base, prime and double seal. 4 10 of er from State Farm Bureau Service*. a mile: Road 607. gravel base, prime and double seal. 3 10 of a mile, and Wallis Pulla*. of MSU. will pre­ Goode Road, new grade, two mile*. sent several solo* accompanied By Mrs. Melvin Smith and several stu­ counties. Board members approved a mo­ dents from Hastings High'* speech I Franklin W. Ryan, grape farmer tion Tuesday to have the minute* and U yean * l«»che/. from Van of the meetings of the County »cho.>l Buren county, is seeking the Demo ­ board, social welfare commission, Ben Thompson, of Ionia, who was a press representative at the White cratic nomination for congressman, road commission snd health com­ House Conference on Education ut os U Dr. Sam Clark. South Haven, mittee submitted to the board for Washington, D. C.. will speak, as a teacher at Western Michigan col­ consideration. will Mrs. Marjory Karker. Suu? co­ lege, Committees announced Friday in­ ordinator of women's activities clude: - RegistraUon—Iris McMillan, Eurl Engle. Paul Palmer and Carl Grable. noon. Barry county wiU furnish added after March 1. the hot dish. Mrs. Wilbur Schantz Honest elections—Maurice Ingram; A new standing committee was is in charge of the dining room. Program service— Mr.< Chester Sto­ named by Chairman Hewitt for civil well; Finance. Maurice Ingram and defense emergencies. On the com­ Mrs Short; Business and profes­ mittee are William Cridler. Ferd the reception committee. Meeting sional. Dwight Scott, and publicity. Stevens and Merle J. Scott. Marian Ketcham. The county convention will be Coffee, sugar, cream, rolls and butter are furnished by the district. April 36 and meeting of the finance All Farm Bureau Women .are being committee with state representatives urged to attend and others are very will be April 18 at 5 p m. Other plans welcome. ' Adults may register now tot' are for » dance in May with Her­ District officers are: chairman. man "Chip” St. Martin as chairman driver training programs now being and_ _______ Maurice scheduled for the coming Bunujwr Mrs. Robert Welsgerber. Ionia; viceand ___ Chester ______ Wilder _____ ___ months. Police Chief Rlritard luhlor chairman, Mrs. Cornelius Mohr. Ot-, Ingram uslsUng. aild yesterday. Persons InwregpJ tawa, and secretary-treasurer. Mr* . ----------- -•-----------L. A. Day. parry. Northwag* Assyria F- B. may register at the police office in ------------ •------------। Northwrat AMyrU Farm Bureau the City Hell. Three models, from 15935. Rotors 11 ““*■* ‘ uncotxiitionally guaranteed an un­ Ing on Saturday, April 14, at the limited time. Phone 2744 and ar­ Ted Tack home. Refreshmenu will range demonstration. Merry Tiller. be served , after the business meet­ Masonic Temple. Sponsored by o. E B. via 4/12 ing. Barry Host To District Meeting Of Farm Bureau Democrats Hold Planning Session Adults May Sign For Driver Training �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, ItM PAOS TWO jT*01 ' rHn’F - & ■*> • ■ There’s a Wonderful 4XXX |ft< SUGAR IU SPARTAN * All over the Store! ROUND SIRLOIN SAUSAGE 1 *29‘ PORK LIVER 1»25< BEEF RIBS 1 -15‘ 2, lb. cello pkg. 29 Pender BF LARD CAfrn 0 TENDER LEAN AND MEATY Pork and Beans" HOME RENDERED STYLE SPARTAN BEANS Lt. Red Kidney " ULb. 3 < SPARTAN BUTTER BEANS S RIB ROAST RIB STEAK SPARTAN BEANS Great Northern " • NESTLES Chocolate Chips LirWI Nt?/ Cinmimaifr.sp ypet AT MA ‘J HfnAVtf o GRADE NO. 1—LEAN 19 MULLERS PINEAPPLE TOMATOES For Canning or Freezing Firm—Red Ripe—Tasty $*>19 CASE of 12 □ 35- Miracle Whip Chicken of the Sea—Chunk Salad Dressing 8.. 23‘ Shurfine Catsup 14.. 23* Heinz 57 Sauce 33‘ Heinz Cider Vinegar r,.19* Tuna Star Kist Tuna, Chunk Spice Cake x 33‘ Ovengio Bread 17‘ •*l Cherry Pie 55‘ 2 (.,29‘ Applesauce Occon Spray Cranberry Sauce 303 2.., 39* Shurfine Fruit Cocktail ao, Grapefruit Sections 2,o. 33c Shurfine* Sliced Peaches win$50cash or MO Basket of Groceries up to 500 Given Away Each Week 2,., 49* Shurfine 303 Well Trimmed Guaranteed Tender Juicy JI ■ 1 <| ' Lb. “ > PESCHKE'S SLICING 2 Vi con can 35‘ 2’/. con 45 BOLOGNA 39c 35 Shurfine ... BtJMF 2* Shurfine Early Harvest Peas 3oj...2f«39^ Greenwood Harvard Beets 16..21* Broadcast Corned Beel Hash 16.. 29‘ Swift's Prem 12..39* Armour Cherry Pie Fill N. 2 c.n33c Potted Meat 3 ¥4 oi. 2...19' Kingan K-P 12..31* Kraft Dinners 7’/4 OS. 2f.,29c Shcdds Lady Betty Shurfine Elbow Shurfine Totcrcd C Breast of Chicken—Chunk Tuna Spinach Musselmans 35‘ 35* Tom Peaches Thank You Prune Juice Hawaiian Punch „ 33c 46 ... 35 Shurfine Tomaloe Juice 46 ... 31 C ■ Macaroni • 12..2^,31* Foulds Elbow Macaroni 7..2(„25‘ Heinz Spaghetti 15 15* ’4 os. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING YOU COULD WIN CHECK YOUR KARD FOOD CENTER gm Open Tl �TBT HASTINGS Delton Electors O.K New School Delton school district electors have approved a special five-mill tax levy for two years to finance construction of a new six-room school addition which officials hope to have ready (or occupancy next Full. ’ , The vote w»» 188 to 45 In favor i of lhe tex hike and lhe vote to I establish a building and site fund j Estimated cost of the new build­ ing is 1105.000 and the district has about 132.000 on hand. The special tux will bring In about 840.000 an­ nually, Stfpt. Ralph Harper said yrsterday, on the valuation of 18,044.­ 000. About 92 percent of the taxes normally are collected in the district. Delton is paying a two-mlil debt service lax now. so lhe new increase Kansas City, Mo. and has a position wlth'Unlted Airlines ar ticket agent, which is located in the downtown office in tlie Muhlbach hotfl in Kan­ sas City. Attending the Democratic "Trait for T.V from this urea al the will cost property owners about 7 mills for the next two years. ' The vote will permit the school district to sell tax anticipation notes which will be paid off by lhe increased millage. Contracts are to be let when final piah* are drawn hy the Guido 'a. Binds, architects of Battle Creek. The building is to be of cement block with face brick. _______ „___ __ PAJttf SMl Hotel Divine in Portland Monday evening were Mrs Carl Brodbeclf. Mrs.. Clyde Jackwn. Mrs. Sam Blair. Mrs. Henry Woutera. Mrs. Gerald TLsch«*r and Mr?. Darrell Hawley. Principal speaker oi rrmcipai of me the evening was Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Also M I'rlrllovilln 4H Middleville *tF1 'Share th© Fllfli* Event ALWAYS Middleville's 4H "Share the Fun" festival will be held at 8 pan. this Thursday al the T-K school audi­ torium. Edward Schhitt, club agent, will be present and girls enrolled in lhe Winter sewing projects will model their completed garments and | boys will — ---------exhibit handicraft. Ths MARK ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shellenbarger will cele­ public 11 invited. brate their 50th wedding jubilee with an open house Sunday. April 15. from 2 to 5 and' 1 to 9 p.m. The joyous occasion will be at their farm Death Is Listed As Accidental PRECISION That safeguards your heallli Wlien you leave your doctor's'prescription iu the Allied li.inilx of our registered pharma- Ire re in business for your health! S&H Green Stamps GARDNE mm Quality and Jrietuily Service appearing on the program were ■ Mayor Anthony Bailee. of Ionia, and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Mnt H. A. Adrounle has relumed after a two-month vl-it with tier son. Major Harry Adrounie. and family, at Rialto. Calif. Major Adrounie lx now in tha Par East He and family liope vUlt m August before they move to Montgomery. Ala., where Major Adrounle will attend the Air Com­ mand and Staff College for nine month?. MNNKY'S SPAMS THS NATION WITH At T-K Tonight Hastirig&Man’s We Give ItfRSPAT, APRIL U. 1IJ8 S, Theodore F. Komraus. 28. 414 _. JcfferMm. wax Instantly killed short-* ly before midnight Saturday when he fired a .22 bullet into the left side or his head tn on apparent “spur of the momenta game of 'Russian roulette." Dr. Daniel Clarke. M D.. coroner, reported. Sheriff Clarence Donovan, who investigated lire tragedy which Mr*. Wesley -Jack" Keller. 3'4 miles northeast of here on M-43 Starts Friday 9:30 a.m. BIBmWUES! ANNIVERSARY PRICED AT ^PENNEY’S Donovan said after la kin g state - Keller*. who witnessed the ineiTold not to shoot the gun in the house. Mr. Komraus got up from where he was sitting, pul lhe sitrll In lhe gun. twirled lhe cylinder, closed lhe gun. went to the front door, turned around and put ths gun to hU head and pulled the trig­ ger. He was left jumded. Sheriff Donovan called State Po­ lice to lake Anger prints und Im­ pressions for gun powder. There were gun powder bums on the nun's head. Ur. Komraus Ls survived by Ids wife, a brother. Ralph, of Orchard, Wash.; a half-brother. Albert L. Komraus. with the U. 8. Marines: a half-sister. Miss Charlotte Kom­ raus. Beaverton, Oregon: his step­ mother, Mr*. Charlotte Komraus, Beaverton, Oregon; a step-brother. Robert Armstrong. Wauonvllle. .Calif.; tliree step-sisters. Mrs. Leon­ .ard 'Nellie) Truelove. Englewood. Calif.; Mrs. Charles tMifcred) Bowen. Muskegon, and Mrs. Ken- death "accidental." Mr. Komraus. an installation man for Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany since coming here in 1947. and his wife. Lois. 23. had gone to the Keller's Saturday evening for dinner. Later on in the evening. Keller took hlis nine-shot Hi Standard Sentinel revolver In back of the I Mr. Komraus was a veteran of house and fired nine shots. He re­ turned into the house and Mr. Korn- World War II and served four yean in the Navy and one year in lhe he was known, had purchased a Marines. He was a member of the VFW. similar gun-here last Match 23. Funeral services were at 2 pm. Wedne.sday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Alfred Silvernail officiated and burial was in Yankee Springs cemetery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WORK WANTED—2 women would like spring house cleaning nr office cleaning. Can give references. Call 44051 or 48846. 4 18 QUALITY! FIRST BIG TOP" SENSATION WESTERN SUPER DENIMS! CANNON SPECIAL! ' else but Penney’s -will you find 13^5-ounce denim jeans for boys $|44 Western styling, rugged bar tack­ ing and heavy duty zipper. Sanfor­ ized. machine wash. pricsl See theM-thick, thirsty terries striped in harmonizing shades to solo smartly or team with solids! ...4 for SI •• "T incn Born >ua —\ County Board Committees FOR SALE—100 bales of 1st cutting County board committee* appoint­ alfalfa hay and 100 bales of clover ed by Chairman John W. Hewitt hay. Lyle Vanderbrook. Phone Tuesday at the organizational meet­ 731F5 evenings or weekends. 4/19 ing follow: Abstract—Stevens. Munton, Hoff­ man. Rltzman. Hammond. Agricultural—Wilson. Jones. Eddy, Apportionment — Bradfield. Mead. Stanton. | Usborne. Scott. County Property — Miller. Jones. I Schantz. * Court Committee—Usborne. Will!son. Eddy. J Criminal Claims— Hoffman, Us। borne. Miller. I Drains — McKibbin. Bradfield. I Eddy. I Educational — Hammond, McKib­ bin, Cridler. • Equalization —Cridler, McKibbin. Stevens. Ferris. Jones, Munton. Rltz­ man. ! Finance —-Mead. Stevens, Brad­ field. Hoffman. Eddy. Health—Eckardt. Stevens. Ham­ mond. Inventory - TVH — Willson, Eckar<U. Stanton. Inventory - CH — Hoffman, Stan­ ton. WIlLson. Insurance—Rltzman. Eckardt, Us­ borne. Rltzman. Schantz. Livestock Claims—Stanton, Brad­ field. Usbnrne Livestock, Sanitary A Dogs — Hammond. Scott, Jphes. | Miscellaneous Claims — Schantz, Hammond. Cridler. Payroll—Bradfield. Hoffman. Munton. Printing—Munton, Miller. Mead. I Reaolutlons-Rules—Scott. Schantz. Rltzman. . Roads, Bridge* A Parks—Stevyns. Mead. Scott. Salaries—Eddy. Schantz, Eckardt Sheriff’s—Stanton Scott, Eckardt. Social Welfare—McKibln. Cridler. Mead. Taxes—McKibbin, Ferris. Willson. Township Clerks' Reports — Ct id­ ler. Ferris. Munton. Special Aeronautics — Ferris, Mil­ ler. Munton. Special Building — Mead. Ham­ mond. McKibln. Stevens. Schantz Key Men — Stevens, Scott. Mc­ Kibbin. reinforced rayon repel-, wrinkles . . . machine ' $3.33 TERRIFIC VALUE QUILTED GARMENT BAGS large quitted garment bagi! Full length zipper. 3 hook frame. Visible. zippered moth preven ■ tative pouch permits refilling without opening bag. specially priced scatter rugs RAYON-VISCOSE BLEND! ings! Not one. but two priceless styles; frosted in eyelet batiste, or delicately embroidered. Both peck-proof! Need little or no ironing decorator colors. First quality, pile. 2-ply yarns built to Pe rigid specifications. Clean stand up to hard wfcar Safe skid back, $2.00 PERSONALS U. of M. student Miss Patricia Hall visited her mother. Mr?. D. D. Walton, during the Baste? vacation and Vic Walton was home from Western Michigan college for the week. I Hugh Riley underwent surgery in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Miss Katharine Weeber was hos­ tess to the Buoy Eight club and guest, Mrs. Reva Benson, Monday night. After a business meeting cards were played with prizes going' to Mrs. Id-ta Orsbem and Mrs. Es­ ther James. The nett meeting will be a Mother's Da$ dlnnar. Mrs. Mar­ jorie Fowler will be hostess. Mirs Cherle Stone, daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stone, of Hastings. who graduated with the Class of '53. has finished her course nt Central Technical Institute In Wonderful low price! Penney' cool and colorfully printed ray­ on slub weave shirts for boys. Machine washable and excep­ tionally long-wearing. ’ $1.00 lave plenty: Penney s dressy .but, rugged oxfords have lull foam insoles, cowhide uppers, oil re­ sistant soles and heels Sani­ tized. $6.90 little Penney price! Blouse and short sets In cotton plisse, pop­ lin or crinkle cotton. Sizes 3 $1.00 Anniversary Offer! Two Iz'ge 18 by 25 inch pillows filled with 100% Dupont Dacron Fiberfill! Lightweight, resilient, odorless, allergy-free. Rose print cover (■■■■I11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1954 PAGE FOUR Delton Seniors To Wash Cars Saturday Bliss Coreroom I Workers Honored Delton senior* are sponsoring a For Safety Record:, E. W. Bliss employecc lisve re­ ceived pen end pencil set* from C. W. Russell, safety engineer of the E. W. Bliss Co.. Hastings divi­ sion. in recognition of working three year* without one disabling injury. A different slogan is pasted each week and a phone call 1* made to homes during lhe week, with a cash prise to the family who gives Ute slogan correctly. Beginning May 1 a new contest will commence with the Foundry i including the pattern shop). the MW Can machinery division and the Machine shop making an attempt to further lower the injury frequency. Tills contort will be divided into four-monlh periods with the con­ test ending Dec. 31. 1957. Valuable merchandise awards will be distri­ buted to employees of the divisions making the desired progress in this" length of time. AS ADVERTISED IN FARM JOURNAL *1.39 VALUE 3 PIECE SAUCE PAN SET 99= So new. so glamorous, so ultra-thrifty at this special low price! Fabulous pink sauce pan set in most-wanted ’/i-qt., 1-qt. and 1 ’Zz-qt. sixes. Famed Federal cnameledware with titanium gives clcon-as-glass cooking, lepds no taste to food! HIGH GRADE ALUMINUM SPECIAL 88c each Percolator Covered Sauce Pot Combination Cooker Efficiency Rooster Angel Coke Pan Lipped Sauce Pon Set Egg Poacher Whistling Tea Kettle BEN Approve General The Barry County WCTU conven­ All WCTU members and friends tion will be held at Coats Grove Church of Christ Friday, April 13, may attend the convention. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Johnson, of Lion* Head Lake. N. J„ were visit­ ing here with Evelyn's parents. Mr and Mra. David Sandberg, of W. Benron. over the Easter holidays. Supt. L. IL Lamb explained the work will be taught in lhe farm shop room and would include In­ struction Tn Home mechanics includ­ ing an electrical unit, a plumbing unit, furniture repair and a bench metal unlL It Is to be taught by Bruce Withers, of,the high school faculty. HONORED FOR RECORD—These men have received pen and pencil sets for their record of working three year* without one disabling injury. The record represents more than 160.000 man-hours worked. The men are employed in the coreroom of lhe E. W. Bliss foundry. Kneeling, left to right, are: Carl Wheeler, Ray Jenkins. John Pippin. El tryn RafTler, Nick Gordenski. George Goodlier. Seated: Delbert Moore, Charles Krause. Sid Williams. Dan Allerding, foreman: Abraham Morway. Joe Dudxlnski. Peter MarUn. Standing: Ernie Gross. Don Tictc. Earl Powell. Harry Shute. Loyd Terpenning. Sterling Sponable. Lyle-Endsley, Richard Huckendubler. Clinton Gregory. Lyle Ackley. Charles Bandlen, Laurel Gar- 'Tea for Television' At Noonan Home and Gene Allen. | Campfire Smoke Pennock Guilds I Alft ixaLl laVolJllcLl Mra- Ken Row>- le«d*r. and Mrs John Armbruster, tponsor. took the Baby blanket*, diapers, cart sheets j B»M>Un« Brook Blue Bird group covers of various types and even ■ throush Kellogg* in Battle Creek eggs were among the contrtbuUon*I weekL.The? lh® sent to Pennock hospital by mem- Museum. Olrls In this group arc: here of hospital guilds during March.! ® Mr* John W. Hewitt, chairman, re-1 KaUe ,Web!Ur‘u LIJida AUcrding. or,s । Mary Jane Armbruster. Gwen FitzTO, IM »I .nd d<,.»U«» C*n” Su“" ““ follows: The Blue Bird and Camp Fire Guild 3 — Ciuiinnaii. Mrs. Har­ girte and their leaders wish to thank old Stanton. 6 ' baby .bhnkete*. 43 LyBarker Drug, the Rexall Drug small diaper*. 11 cart sheets. and Waldrons Paint and Paper store Guild 7 — Chairman. Mra. Addie for so kindly lending their windows Wood. 29 small diapers. 4 vaginal for the display last week. leggings. 7 hot water bottle covers. 4 baby blanket*. Thc girls arc all working on song* Guild 10 — Chairman. Mbs Dor- and memory books In preparation itha Corning. 4 baby blanket*. for the Grand Council Fire on Guild 13 — Chairman. Mi*r Eva April 26th. April Z—Artie J. Endsley. 238 6. Hecox. 15 instrument wraps, 14 by Jefferson, ran stop sign. April 3 — Lawrence R. Eckard Guild 16 — Chairman. Mr*. Clare .Jackson, ran stop light. Kauffman. 10 dozen egg* •_ _ r „ April 4—Elizabeth XL Weasley, R1 Guild 19 - Chairman. Mr*. Merle I F ()r I USfuS / I Arm |Middleville, speeding on W Green; Wheating. 8 small diapers. 14 glove 1 Ul A vl 111 Robert R. Haywood. R3 Hastings, wraps. 16 by 16. | with the exception of .■ change tpreding on W. Green and no li­ Guild 24 — Chairman. Mr*. Mona I in the Spring vacation. Hasting* cense plates: Richard Havens. R2 school* will operate during 1956-57 Hartings. failure to have vehicle Vyiteh. 12 doren egg*. Guild 26 — Chairman. Mrs. David on a calendar similar to 1955-56 under control. The calendar for lhe coming April 5—Barbara. D. Smith. R2 Smith. Jr.. 9 instrument wrap;. 5' , term was adopted Tuesday night Hastings, speeding on N. Broadway O.B. abdominal binder:-. Guild 30 —■ Chairman. Mrs. Bcr- 1 by the school board and rets the April 6 —Robert Benham. Has­ nice Rheynard. 34 small dtapcr* i tings, excessive noise; Farris H. Guild 36 — Chairman. Mra. Ar, Woodyard. Ottawa Lake. speeding on W. Green; Dale Rau, R3 Hat- btir Bacheldcr. 22 small diapers, 11 The Easier recess will be from tings. excessive speed due to con­ OB. legging*. 1 OB. abdominal ditions; Russell ti Makely, Hi binder. 5 bedpan covers and 9 piL lliuraday. April 18. at 3:30 to Tues­ day. April 23. Woodland, wrong way on one-wav low*. Tile late dale for Easter was the Guild 38 — Chairman. Mrs. Frank street; Catherine P. Engle, Hastings, for Gallagher. 15 instrument wraps. 26;-rcaao^ ——v • — changing Ute Spring ran red light. vacation. Supt, L. H. Lamb cxApril 7—Laura Highsmith. Has­ by 26 Guild 41-Chalrman, Mrs. Audrey plained. tings. excessive noire; Donald R. 1 ouijui win open ujxui Sept. j5 followScotL 34 small diapers and 8 baby ’ ScJuol will Hammond. R4 Hastings, excessive I Ing ...the teachers' ...................... planning day on noise; Meric Kahler, Hastings, im­ blanket*. proper turn; Robert V. FonJicy. RI Eugene . Sept 4. Guild " — Chairman. _____ * The Thanksgiving rece*» begins Cloverdale, failure to yield right of Haya-ood. 6'glove wraps. 16- -by 16. Knv 21 «nd rnd. Nov. 211 anrl thr way; Kenneth L. Nickerson. R6 Battle Creek, improper cum. Friday. Dec. 21. until Wednesday. April B—Chester R. Richardson. Rl Dowling, ran stop sign; John M. Clashes will close and graduation Hartwell. R2 Vermontville, ran stop will be on June 7. sign. School will actually be in session April 9—Karl R. Gustafson. Shel­ 180 day byville .speeding on W. Green. Board of Education member* April 14—LeRoy Christensen, Has­ tings. excessive speed on E. Clinton; TiiMday night heard a summary Sylvester J. Lcrezynskl. Hasting.'-, of what is being taught in social improper turn; Robert Wills. R5 studies at Central school from Mrs. Lyle Hulbert and Richard Williams. Hastings, ran stop sign. The Instructors appeared at the school board session with Prin- NOW ONLY For Coats Grove Hastings Junior High student# will have a general shop program next year, in addition to their wood Utop Adopt Calendar ENAMELEDWARE Hurd, of Fenton, will the high school storting about 10 aan. and' continuing through the afternoon. For Junior High | Traffic Tickets | BEN FRANKLIN dish to pass. Coffee and roll* will be furnished. Convention Set Shop Program repreaenta more than 160.000 man The men are employed in the coreroom of the Bliss foundry. The coreroom workers are the seventh department to receive their three year award. , Other department* which have ac­ complished this goal are—Yard, In­ spection. Heat Treat. Pattern Shop. Drill (plght shlfli. Welders and Gear Guard and Painters. • Thio award terminates a contest which started in June of 1951. Lynn Perry, personnel manager of the local plant, staled: "When we started this contest our accident irequency rule.was 32 disabling in­ juries per .one million man hours worked, as compared to a national rate of 13. Today it is 7 as compared to a national rale of 11. We con­ tribute this great reduction in dtr­ ebling injuries to the increased in­ terest shown by our employee* in working safelv. We are all trying to live up to the slogan of the Na­ tional Safety Council — "Be Your Brother'* Keeper." In addition to the departmental | noon. Bring own tabla service, and a Barry Co. WCTU Saturday evening. April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joreph Noonan will open their large farm home for one of1 lhe series of Tea for Television I benefit*. I Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Phillip Hart will be guest speakers and Dr. Sam Clark will attend. Tiie tonic of Mr. Hart to discuss • will be "Standing Pal on the Demo-1 cratlc Platform." Dr. Clark will lead the dlscusrion | following the talk. . The prime importance of the I question. "Shall the President be given military powers." will no doubt .command a great portion of lhe program time. This will be In the form of a panel discussion by the honored guesta and lead to many "from lhe floor" impromptu speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan will be nrshted by Mrs. Dwight Scott. Mra Harley Adams. Mrs. Art Baker. Mrs Ryerson Louden. Mrs. Andrew Lou­ den. Mrs. John Dell and Mrs. J. F. Fulton. There will be a period of recrea­ tion followed by refreshment*. ------------ •------------Hastings friends on lhe guest list ■ for the tea given by Mrs. M. Donald 1 Rurkhead and Mrs. Charier Irish j in Charlotte on Saturday afternoon | were, Mrs. Roy Wcnsley. Mrs Sam Nadu. Mrs. David Shauli und Mrs. j Richard Cook. ‘Translated it means,you may save much as 20% on your property Insurance costs, Righi! If your property is well-built and well-kept, you’re a “preferred customer." That means you may save as much as 20% on your property injurancc—through dividend pay­ ments. Phone or see us today; we’ll insure you with one of America’s sirongest mutual companies—The Central. Kapttitnling Central Mutual Insurance Company [-------------------- -------- Fuller Agency Inc.­ /nrurance ' > 134 E. STATE ST. iaAxo eares if its rainzh ALL WEATHER School Board ‘Briefed* on Social Study Courses busincu is keeping you dry . . . their pleasure is io help you look your smartest in sunshine or showers. OfC Extension Class in American Literature Planned CHURCHES HAST! - H*" 2S3S ar 2&M 16.98 up County Supt. of Schools Arthur procedures used in social'studlea. Lathrop has announced an exten­ Principal Perkins outlined /the sion course. "American Literature CHURCH OF THE UNITED No. 323." will be offered at Hastings courses offered in Junior High. BRETHREN IN CHRIST It was explained Central t-choo) High school beginning May 21. The course, offered through L. K. Jewett. Pastor has 443 film strips for use tn classes, Sunday school. 9:45 am ■md has five individual viewers and We»tem Michigan college, will be taught by Mb* Lucille Nobbs. Morning worship. 11. four film atrip machines. Tho:c completing the course can Christian Etytoavor. 6:30 pun. The films and equipment were Evening service, 7:30. purctvired al a crx t of about $1,600. obtain three semester urlucrgraduSunday school executive meeting all earned from the five-cent charge, ate crjdlU. The fee is 133. From 21 -------through June 8 the Thursday evening. April 19. made for noon-hour movies. There ------- - .May — — - ------------------is a balance of 4331.18 In that fund. J course will be taught from 6:30 tn ------------ •— --------[9 pun., and from June 11 to 15 it INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno vtei• will be taught from 8.30 a.m. to 12 CHURCH. DELTON • Meeting in Community Halil ted friend* in Allegan on Sunday, noon. H. Honeywell, Pastor ■ 10 a.m. Sunday school. Nursery: age through Adults. 11 am Wonhip and Junior church. Message: 'The TUbernaclc in the Wilderness," a study of He­ brew-. !) Monday evening, all-church skat­ ing party at the Delton roller rink. Wednesday at 8 pm.. April 18. ut Hie Lyle Billings home. The Hastings Banner LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service For Those April Showers . . Rain Protection for Girls and Boys S. M. COOK. ONE H<DH>MDT* VB4R I wenty-four (jjuncous BUBAcairrioH hour prompt AiiibuUut'c jiuI Service Umbrellas Plain Colors and Assorted Patterns Tough and Durable Sizes 4-6x By 4 Well Trained Personnel ‘2.98.^3.98 12 Qt. Aluminum Slickers Sizes>7-10 ‘2.98 ‘3.98 DISH PAN 88c FRANKLIN iV’JxtfSd KERvtce.*''.’^’ C. H. C. M. LtONARD LfONARD Look jgr Jainout 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing* you buy , . . you'll find them here! l/atliiij’i, Mitbigiiii iwWrtoWw TRY the WANT COLUMN | r 'Irlepbuiui 2417—2754 Parmaleejir �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL It. 1556 Delton Juniors Freeport Plans MARRIAGE LICENSES Present Class Play Friday Evening The Junior class of Delton High school will present their play. "Cheaper By The Down." directed by Dale Smith. Friday evening in lhe school auditorium. The play Is a three act comedy. The character* are: Mr. Gllbreth. Dad. by Gordon Hold ridge; Mrs Gllbreth. Mother, by Gale Lam­ mers; Ernestine, by Alice Bever; Frank, by Norman Johnson: Jackie, by Carl Millard; Don. by David Jlcka: Bill, by Dale SUmsima; Fred, by Wilbur B«ck; Anne, by Mary Kay Sponable; Lillian, by Loh Warner, and Martha, by Joan Cur­ tis, all part of their dozen; Mra. Htxgerald, tho housekeeper. Bar­ bara Cook: Dr. Burton, family doc­ tor. Jerry Bagley: Joe Beales, cheer­ leader. Doug Ford: Miss Brill. «chool teacher. Joan Seybert, and Larry, Anne's friend. Harry Cham­ berlin. . Children’s Story Hour on Saturdays Tlw WUll.m T. W.lUc. Memorial library In the high school building, presents a story hour for children each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The story hour is conducted by Elizabeth Finch, an ele­ mentary teacher at Central school who presents stories, records and films. 8169,000 School Robert Arthur Hahn. Solon, Spring*. Wls. ... Irene Cecile Wagner. Nashville . .20 Building Project Douglas L. Bedford. Middleville Martha S. Herb. Wayland 17ie Freeport School Board and building committee mrt Monday evening at the high school with Mr. Olalla. representative of the Kingscott architect*. PTA Committee Submits Requests John Chandler, preaident of the Southeastern PTA. Reid Bassett and Louis Myers, other members of .he PTA subcommittee, appeared at Tuesday's school board meeting. muted to the state department of public Instruction for tentative ap­ proval. A public meeting with Paul Straw- parents Indicated 81 would like •cheduted parent * teachers con- reaentative from the Male depart­ ment to explain the bond issue and its cost h planned within the next on Ute poll and 127 failed lo reply They abo asked recorded music for use in developing music appre­ ciation be made available to stu­ dents. The committee suggested a graded । music appreciation album could be! obtained for 89503 The requests arc being studied. Mrs. Brandstetter The school board and committee hope to keep the nullage tor the bond issue at’JO mill* or below. Succumbs Sunday ABOU' At Hospital Here a pond at the Frank Boniface farm In Prairieville township Sunday or Monday night. The bout is nude 'of steel with black inside and green outside. - Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Lil­ Services for Mra. Sarah Brand­ lie Miller were Mra. Louise Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Joan stetter. 95, who died suddenly about Smith and LaVeme Jackxon. all of 1:45 am. Bunday at Pennock hos­ pital shortly after she was admitted, Lake Odessa. were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast and the Henton-Smith Funeral home at ' faintly and Tria 8 lairs vid ted Mr Delton. Dr. William llelrigel, pastor of and Mra. Donald Mast at Sunfield the Hastings First Methodist Bunday. church of which she was a memlhe Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Brandsletter had been ill for so vend days but her death was unexpected. Mra. Brandstctter was 95 last Feb. 0. and on lhe day previous to that birthday greeted members of her family and friend* al an open liouse at the home of a daughter. Mrs eta nt made to the Haalinga Institution by the Ford Foundation. Saturday the Ford Foundation mailed over 1.000 check*. totaling g37.7ig.800. Students Thank Irvinft Charlton I Funeral Services > ■■■■> At ■ ■ I?nr be5'oncm?ilorX Votes $10 to Red Cross Father of 2 Faces [Forgery Charge ON THIS VALUE-PACKED DETROITJEWEL BUT $'1*>Q95 $200 ONLY Nat $249 AND YOUR OLD RANGE .Mrs. Dudley Kennedy entertained Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker and family and Mra. Lena Becker of the East State road. Sunday. Bruce Culler, who visited his sis­ ters at the home of Mra. Lillian Lichty. returned to his home in Kal­ amazoo. last Thursday. , Mr. and Mra. Earl Hecklcbecker and children, of Kalamazoo, were Friday afternoon callers al the homo of Mrs. Lillian Lichty Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday eveIrving Charlton, curator of the ■ nlng with 19 present. Chariton park museum, has received in ' Scheduled to be arraigned ... lake. Delton, where rhe had lived a big "Thank You" from members Betty Ziegler, the delegate to the Municipal court Wednesday wa» for the past 15 months. Dbtrlcl meeting at Benton Harbor Carl Nemeth. 210 W. Center. 39. of the sixth grade clast- from Fre­ ! March 20. gave tier report. charged with forgery. mont. Funeral services for lhe Rev L. Hope township, near lhe McCalThe May District meeting will be According lo Chief of Police He received a letter which staled: Winston Stone, pastor of the First Richard Sunlor. "Our sixth grade wishes to thank Methodist church here from 1941 to11 in Otsego, at which time new ofWarren and Isa belle (McEwen) you for showing and explaining to 1917 when he left to become District । Accra will be elected. . of ,the lre local u ,„t ,voted wwu w us the wonderful things you have Superintendent ot the Grand Rapid* • TOC1UTO Members unit lo Her mother came from Scotland collected Ui your museum. Methodist district, will be held al 2 । send an endorsement to District al the age of 12. taking six weeks "We learned more about the I p.m. this Thursday at. the First j headquarters, for Ada Bogart us Nemeth signed a statement ad­ Methodist church at Hillsdale I trcasurcr. to< make the trip tn a sailing ship. mitting forging a check of the country, the tools of the Indians | Her father was born in New York The device will be conducted nexl mccUng wlu be a ^int Bookcase company In lhe amount and more about Just the Indians. I and was a carpenter. by the Rev. Richard Mlles, Super- j one on April 19. at the Legion hall never kn>-w that the Indlanu did so On March 13. IM4, «hc was mar­ «*f the Albion-l^rulng 1 6 w pjn. wllh 0 potluck dinner Sunlor.aaid Nemeth admitted tak­ much work by hand. ried to Stephen P. BrandsteUcr. She district, and speaklnc al the sery- honoring District President Helen ing » blank check with the com­ "Thanks again. and her husband, who wax'a Mock tT 7*2. Bl,h“p M*"**’.’ R- I Bair. District Secretary Bernice pany’s name printed on it. filling Sincerely. buyer, lived on a farm three mile.-, it out and scribbled the name of the “ L e ' Scliadler. Department Child WeiThe sixth grade of north of Delton until 1905. They Mum' M.e.lh£< J churrh« antJ **r- ■ fare Chairman Leona Peterson and payee and the endorsement at the Fremont. Michigan. moved to Delton where he died Dec. Hllliam li. Heirigel. pastor of the I Department Music Chairman Ada same time he typed in the check and Jill Smith." 14. 1907 Hastings Ural Methodist church. PcU.rfon Wl!l speak on while he was employed nights at the Mra. Brandsjeller could remcmDr. Helrigel had long been a close child Welfare. Evelyn Curtis. Unit E W. Bliss company. penonal friend of Rev. stone. child Welfare Chairman, is in Il was cashed al a local grocery | Rev. Stone ’s tragic death shocked I charge of arrangements and ask.* all store on March 9 when she was a ehJlil. When site this community when it was re- to bring table service and a dish to was living with her parents before Nemeth, k machine operator, was Pvt. Burdette M. Kidder, son of ported Tuesday. Rev. Stone, accord-; pa** working for Bliss night* and Ute Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Kidder. 602 mother make candles Bookcase days. He b married and N. Michigan avenue, recently was graduated from the track vehicle ’TEJtedan ‘^riianre liSed Jn cl^ nrfd:’ for the tOTnado victlnw. Lu- has two children. Hu wife didn't ________ _____ _________ know anything about the incident mechanics courre at the Armored School. Fort Knox. Ky. The courae “S?il°al evident/ ''cU,e WeBtover u bU5V niakln« family clothing. ' for the annual dutributions of popIn addition to her daughter. Mrs. trained enlisted personnel In lhe reNorwood. she.is survived by a son. coiery and organixallonal mainten- , ' pl" '"’d *,U nrcd *okl”,<fCTS 10 he|I‘ of track vehicles Itaued to) J ®. 0,1 Poppy ’Dbw The popples, which Clayton Brarldstcllcg 537 W. Green anco The Woodland PTA meets Mon-| ancc oi mica vcnicica uaueo -........ street; another daughter. Mrs. Burr Army units. Kidder completed basic ,™35,.10 1M1’ *hen he catnc 10 are given to donor-- to the Welfare day. April 16. at a p.m, In the blind ■ Cleone* Van Houten, of .Rocky training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. MB#‘_ paru^‘ . Funds of the Legion and'Auxiliary.! room of the school. Election of ofli- I River. Ohio; five grandchildren, six The 23-year-old soldier attended I at pastor of- the ' are made by veterans in hospitals cers will be hcM- The program will j ‘While nerving ' great grandchildren. A son. Jacob, First Methodist church here. Bev. . In Michigan and arc not only n consist of a presentation and dis- । Hastings High school. died tn infancy. . means of earning money by the dis­ cusston of lhe school curriculum and In lieu of flowers, a Sarah Brandbut are also useful physical requirements for graduation. The Two M Id diesi lie area soldiers.! entire community and in IM6 wax • abled Metter Memorial Orpin, fund, was public is invited. president of tho Hastings Kiwanls therapy. established for the Delton Meth­ Cleon L. Bowerman, 19. and Charles’ W. Harper. 20. are scheduled to' odist church. Mr. and Mra. Harold Honeywell leave fpr Germany next month as! member of lhe Hasting* Youth i'wood Avenue church at Jackson and and Mr*. Bedford visited friends in | Charlotte before coming here. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Sothard and part of Operation Gyroscope, the Council. Grund Rapids Sunday afternoon After service us District Superin­ family returned recently from a 10- Army's unit rotation plan. Their .. 1। tendent. he was assigned to the nie, and a son. David, of Hastings. and evening. Last week the Honey­ day irip in which they visited Mr. unit, the 3rd Armored Division, now well* went to Elkhart. Ind, to hear Hillsdale church. and Mrs, Mrs. Andy Baker, of Oklahoma ' stationed at Fort Knox. Ky.. will rere-1 M ~ _ tru»tri> of tim m i -Friends and former parishioners lhe Bryan University A Capclla City. Okla, and Mr. and Mrs Ken- I place lhe 4th Infantry Division in.-™’ from here plan lo attend the [choir concert, of which their son.' neth Quarternick and family, of St Europe The soldier*, members of • g** .h°™eF<£ funeral. David.' is a member. Louts. the 54th Field Artillery Battalion j WBB “ “B‘bc.°.t WB>“r: ------------- •-----------Lout*. Mo Mo. ___ He was ordained In 1015 in Fort -------------- •------------entered the Army last July and re' Miss Roberta Orr and Mias Judy Mr. und Mrs. Harold .Striker, from I Wayne and came lo Michigan from Mr. and Mrc. Wljlard Graves and reived biaic training at Fort. Knox Indiana In 1925. j Zybd. Lansing, guesta of Ko­ I Athens, spent Saturday with Mr. —of -------------... were ---------------MU-. Earlene Gill, of Ml. Morris, Bowrnnnn. eon of Mr. and Mra He served churches at Dowagiac.! berta's parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd and Mr*. Ronald Haynes and went' were Sunday guests of Mrs. Graves’ Rollo L. Bowerman. Middleville. Is u |I Montague and Whitehall, the Green- ‘ Manlcr and daugh^ I to the Lechleltucr funeral uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler mechanic hi the battalion's Batten ' A. He is a 1954 graduate of T-K ! and daughters. High school. Harper, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell Mrs Maurice C. Harper. Route 2. and Mra. Frank Grinnell took eight Barnum road. U a driver in the b«tof the Inter-Lakes Baptist young tallon'h Battery B. He Is yl955 T-K / people lo the Sport and Boat show graduate i in Grand Rapids last Saturday eve-1 nlng. 1 DANNER WANT ADS PAY! ni. 1 lllloUalU 1 UI Rev. L W. Stone Not PAGE JTVE i comfort ...for working mon who spend thoir 8 hours on •hair faat No. 243 Khoki Raton leather | ServiccgraniH ... | Woodland PTA Meets FREE INSTALLATION Yes, We've Cut Prices Calling, AH THE LOWEST PRICE EVER Special.. New 19S5 Floor Models 1 Detroit Jewel Model No. 534-2 Only $169.95 1 Detroit Jewel Model No. 535 ,, Only $129.95 Other Models to Choose From SEE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION By Our Home Service Deportment IN OUR STORE MONDAY, APRIL 16th -10 am. • 4 p.m FREE COFFEE TO ALL MG-4ni.;y CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WORK SHOES TAYLOR Shoe Store SAVE 3 WAYS! Cut Em Until This Range Sells for STAR BRAND ICE CREAM EATERS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Gave as you • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S & H Green Stamps your choice of Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices VANILLA RAINBOW CARAMEL CASHEW cHALF GALLON Made on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the moii UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in lhe middle west! MILLER'S . Hastings Dairy Farms Store On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy Save on Furniture for Your Home New Living Room . Dining Room and Bodroom Furniture Now on Display Floor Coverings for Every Room In Your Home WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS �WSCS Luncheon * Held on Wednesday the home of Mrs. Ed Tudor. Mra i1 Roy Hubbard gave devotions and | Junior High Students To Dance Friday Mrs. Keith Chase presented lhe i prowram which wax “Christ Sneaks J olrclra met Wednesday. March 28 The Electa was entertained by Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Mrs Walter Ryan gave the program, "The In­ dian American In Michigan." which held Monday evening and Mr. and i Mrs. Jack Lambka showed pictures which they had taken in England. Society MISK MARY JANE ANDRUS WHITE JEWELRY Reveol Engagement, ApproachingMarriage At Event on Saturday Al a seemingly innocent Easter tea given by Mra Frank Andrus at day, April 7th, the guesU were hap­ pily surprised when they saw on the large mirror over the mantel in the room where the guests were re- under which appeared the names of Mary Jane and Jim.'" also in satin Oconomowoc. Wise., the wedding to tuke place on May 26th. Beautiful floral pieces of white carnations, pink mapdragonr. and others of mixed flower.- throughout NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS "More Value for Lett Money" A NEW VERSION IN Mrs. Maurice Pender is having the house built between lhe McDonald and Solmes homes in the 800 block newS Mra Mary Townsend returned On Wednesday evening the Roy Friday from Arizona, where she Cordeses were hosts for dinner at Schuler's in Marshall when their M166 DOROTHEA E. TRINELEIN son, Reynolds Cordes, of Albion, joined them. The occasion was Sunday guests ot Mr and Mrs Reynolds' birthday. Harry Rizor. of Nashville; also Mr. and Mrs Lee Mead, of Big Rapids. The following item in a recent Usue of The Miami Herald will be of local interest: FORT LAUDERDALE—Cherished Maple l^af grange meets Satur­ family heirlooms in modern setting were admired by guest-. attending the engagement ot their daughter. day night. April 14 Program by the the aflem<A>n tea given Tuesday at Miss Dorothea Elisabeth, lo DwiiUt Southwest group with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Healy ns chairmen Supper lhe Harold F. Peiham'x new home. 631 N Victoria Park Rd., by Mrs of Philadelphia. mi ttee: Mr and Mrs Ray Gillespie Pelharn and Mrs. Harry Gamble. and Mr und Mrs Raymond Frankwearing a rose beige silk frock with Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge beaded bodice, harmonizing with Hiawatha Rebekah l/xlge the rose carnations and blue del­ Valparaiso University with a major Friday, April 13. phinium used on the tea table. Mrs Gamble wore pale aqua silk crepe. "A mantel arrangement of yellow master's degree In social service chrysanthemums accented the char­ work at the Univerrily of Chicago. Hastings OES. chapter meets treuse and green decor of the living Her flance, a senior at Valparaiso. Tuesday. April 17. at 7:45 pm. in lhe Musonlq Temple. Contributions "Assisting the two hostesses were January os a mechanic’I engineer will be received for the Acorn beMrs. Harry Walters, Mrs. Ferry He also plans lo continue his 'tudies Allen. Mra Neta Barber. Mra. J. H after graduation. and Mr. Ralph I-e filer will preside Phflpatt, Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mr They plan to be married nt the nt the meeting. Mrs Lewis Hine Jack Zimmer. Mra. P. M. Chamber­ and .Mra Fay Marble will have lain and Mrs. P. w. Chapman." charge of refreshments. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth; Plan June Nuptials Parents Reveal Engagement Of Rosalie Aileen Bates Hastings Extension Group 1 Hastings Extension Group i meets Monday night. April 16. at the home ot Mrs Norma Haynec. on E State St, with Mrs BernlUi Berlin as <y>- It is rightly known as “the busiest dress in a woman's wardrobe' because it is indeed the most wearable, useful and practical dress for so many occasions. beautiful Gingham of appealing Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To William S. Buehler The Michigan Children’a Aid so­ ciety is in its 65th year of service Captain and Mra C. R. Maclean nr a non-profit organisation. They receive some of their money through of Cheboygan, wish to announce the the Community Chest and United Fund drives os well as from private Thls meeting was in charge of tin educations, vocatlonr and internaveraity of Michigan. He will be cuminUsioned Eii’igA in the United club were Chrystal Case Hui Stales Navy at that time, and will and June Wiley. begin his three-yeur tour ot duty Miss MucLean is a sqphotnore ut lhe University ot Michigan in the Burt M. Baird, of Royal Oak. were also overnight guests: Mr. and J^rx. Arthur Gotts, of dinner honored the 75th birthday Northville, spent Saturday and Sun­ of Mrs. Cleveland's father, TiuMnas day with the Ronald Hayses. Baird, which occurred on April 4. .Hastings High School Junior Class THE CURIOUS SAVAGE SATURDAY-APRIL 14th-8 CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A comedy by John Petrick dealing with women who het $10 million to spend . . but not wisely. TICKETS held their Chapter Night April 3. Keegatra into their defending circle. Invites You to EXAMINE, COMPARE and BUY THE NEWEST, GAYEST DESIGN Stamms were entertained at square dancing ut the home of the Duane Ella Gillett. Norma Brophy, and. Jarmans Saturday evening. Barbara Myers sold tickets und, Stephen Rising, son of Mr. end pinned name cards at the Junior j Mra. Gene Rising, recently cele­ brated his 6th birthday by inviting Relations night held April 3. An | 14 Utile friends in for a party. auction .*a!e was held, followed by Games were played, and a good dessert served by Helen Leonhardt.; chairman. Avis Rose. Norma Brophy' time was had by all. and Joyce Myers. Election of officers; Stephen Schondelmayer hod a wul be held at the May meeting I birthday supper at hu home^Tues- and all members are urged to at-' day, April 10. celebrating his 8th tend. The hostesses (or May will be1 birthday. Nine guests were invited. Jean Burkle. chairman. Marylyn' Games were played and enjoyed by everyone. Stephen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Forest Schondelmayer. Earlene McMullin was honored st a bridal shower givert by her Albion college roommates at Albion Satur­ day. April 7. Seventeen were present. Mrs. E. L. McMullin and Mrs. Law- Chapin Hall at St. Joseph, which' U a horn* for laan-oga girls who need the love. care, guidance and security in order for them to take their places In society as good clti- PRESENTS Hospital Guild No. H Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr., enter­ tained Hospital Guild No 8. April ♦ Mrs. Fredricka Gallup was elected AMERICA’S TOP-FAVORITE ACTIVI-TEE present. The tables were attractively deco­ rated with pussy willows and .-mall pots of green plants. Mias Martha Wylie, director of public relations of the Michigan Children's Aid society from Detroit, was the speaker. She told of the work of the society which includes boarding home care for neglected children, their adop­ tion program, coun-elling and care Mr. and Mra Ray Boise and I family arc staying with his mother. Mrr. Iviin Pinnock, until they get I their house remodeled. Their housea as badly damaged by fire. Mr. and Mra. I-ee Mead, of Big Rapids, were hr re Saturday to at­ tend the funeral of Mr John Lcchleitner; also Arlo and Colleen Mead. Especially beautiful was the set­ ting of pink roses, blue iris and white twirled tapers in the dining On Monday evening Mrs. Mar­ room, where tea was poured by Mrs. guerite Heumanperger entertained a group of friends for dinner at her home in, Charlotte • Among the guests were Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mr.Roy Cordes. Mrs. Keith Chase. Mrs Mrs O. E. Goodyear was in charge- Wallace Osborn. MLm Jean Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. R. J Bates. R4 Has­ of the dining room, and Mrs. A. Mrs. Ala Myers. Miss Ann Burton Balers war co-hostess in welcoming iMiss Agnes Smith. Mrs. Fannie Bur- tings. are announcing the engage­ ment of Lhelr daughter. Rosalie the guests at the door. Out of town guests making the guests were Mrs. Dan Johnson, of day a happy one. were Mrs. Arthur ■Jackson, and MiAs Arlene Campbell Peterson, mother of lhe groom to be. Rosalie U a Junior at Hastings, There were a number of gather­ High school and employed ings prior to the Shrine dinner­ at the Myers store here Kenneth, who has been _ ______ dance on Saturday evening at the Country club Among the guAsts at at Bellevue, is employed at Michi­ gan Carton in Battle Creek A June wedding is planned. A pink and blue shower was given for Mra. Clarence Junior Bump Sat­ urday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor and daughter. Mary. Twenty-two relatives were A farewell luncheon was given for present. The pink and blue theme Saturday afternoon at the Glenn Mra. Gene Rising Saturday by Mrs was carried through even to the Kahler household was exciting and Ted Burkle and Mrs. Richard Cotter al the latter's home Twelve were „—----------; -------—,— ~ -i nappy l«r mew oaugiuer. uusan. as Bump received rainy lovely gifts u o/ her mUe wUh present. The afternoon was spent in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A ..H^ulber in helping to celebrate her ninth playing bridge with honors going to birthday. All entered enthusiastical­ ly into the games planned for them and several were lucky enough to be winners. Those taking the honors were Shirley Blaine. Marilyn Hein. Susan Demand. Mary June Arm­ The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary bruster. Mary Kahler, and Joan meeting was held Monday with' cream and cake for the pleasure Barbara Myers presiding. All mem­ of her daughter und friends. Susan's bers are urged to try and attend other little guests were Connie Bir­ the Auxiliary Regional meeting in man. Lynnle Hale. Sally Kenfleld. Charlotte Thursday. April 19. at 7 Karen Morgan and Linda Kahler pm. For rides and information call Barbara Myers at 3435 by the 16th. This promises to be well worth barbette BP W Members ^10A Society Activilies PERSONALS A Youth Council dance for Junior High students will be held from 7 to 9:30 "Friday evening in the "old" gym. Bob King, director, has an- From lhe Cross." by Gardner M. | The WSCS luncheon of the Ptrat Day. Methodist church wax held Wednes­ Mrs. Clara Bayne entertained the day, April 11 in. the church parlors The Lois circle was hostess with man. gave the devotions. Twelve Bsuer was the program chairman, members were present. and the speaker won Mrs. F. C. Miriam circle met on Tuesday, Burchfield, Conference Secretary of April 3. with Mra. Al Heamey. Mrs. Herbert Bishop was co-hosteas. De­ votions were given by Mrs. Elmer IN BEAUTIFUL SANDRAN Vinyl Plastic Floor Covering aley. ENTER OUR CHILDREN'S dark colors and of course it contains its famous features, the swing-back, vented sleeves, two vast pockets, hi-lo collar, leather tipped elastic belt and full pleated skirt. Photo Contest $50.00 In Picture Awards 12’/a to 22 Vi. photogrophed by on expert children s photogropher. AGE LIMIT 2 MONTHS TO 12 YEARS S X,. Just bring your children to our store. They will be Sizes 12 to 20. 38 to 42 and ~ V Sandran takes the hard work and high price oul ®°°r covering loveliness. Its rich, “custom" beauty is locked-forlife in tough vinyl plastic. Even dirt. grease and grime can’t hurt Sandran's smart, new beauty . . for Sandran’s smooth, lustrous surface can't absorb soil. Il simply sheds dirt­ wipes clean with a damp cloth. I ashion your floors at budget prices with STARDUST in Sandran. It’s designed to give you floor harmony in any room regardless of size, shape or color accessories used. Colorful and gay—you’ll love it. • (LIST COLOM BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingle tot This Offer Good for One Day Only SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH HIM) ROTRB’URNITiUREHASTINGS . PHONE 2 226 �THE HASTINGS RANNKB, TMUBSDAY, APUL U. IBM Pennock Guild Members lo Entertain District Auxiliaries Representatives of 25 hospital auxiliaries and guild* in the South­ western District of Michigan will be entertained here by Pennock Ho*pital guild members on Thursday. April 19. Mrs. John Hewitt, preai­ dent, has announced. Mra. Hewitt appointed Mrs. Howard Newton as ho»lraac» chairman and Mra, Arthur WlnKerdea as coffee hour chairman. The meeting opens at 10 am. with ft conducted tour ot Pennock hos­ pital followed by a coffee twur In the hoapital dining room, At noon, a luncheon will be served to about 150 at the First Methodist church. Edward E. James, director of Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. will be the speaker at the luncheon and in the afternoon a business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Russell Neff, of Three Riv­ ers. president of the Southwestern Mr. and Mra. Lynden R. John­ Michigan Hospital auxiliaries. cock. Gun lake, announce the en­ Election of. officers will conclude gagement of their daughter. Joy Corinne, lo Cpl. Howard Lee Duffy, tl>e meeting. son of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Duffy, of Richard Bishop was happily sur­ Conroe. Texas. prised on his birthday Friday. April Miss Johncock will be graduated 8. when members of .bls family ar­ from Delton Kellogg High school In rived to help him celebrate the day. May. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cpl. Duffy Is a graduate of Davey Miller; Mr. and Mra. David Settle; Crocket High school, Conroe. Texas. and daughter. Mary Lynn; Mrs. Cpl. Duffy is in the U. S. Marine Hilda Zcrbel; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corps rtalloned at Camp Pendleton, Curtiss and daughters, and Mra. lalif. Lena BUhop and Margaret. Ice A June wedding is being planned. cream and cake were served. Miss Johncock Plans Wedding in June 26 Exhibitors with Unique and Uiatorical. Exhibits ST. THOMAS CHURCH PARISH HOUSE BetHe Creak. MkMgen Three Day and Nights Wednesday,'Tlmnwiay* Friday, April i 1-12-13 Open 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Price 60c LunckaM ang Dteioer Meets WiU B< itnti at ReesenaHe Pricee Coll Today for That Spring Special Regular $10.00 Permanent at $7.50 Experienced Operators to Serve You RUBY BEACH . . and . . PEG MOORE Evening Appointments Available PEG’S BEAUTY BAR . 314 E. State St. Phone 2711 BAKEDGOODS MAPLE X Ec NUT CAKE 03 A lovely moist brown sugar cake, iced with a creamy maple-nut fudge. Home Made Twin Style Bread 18* for one, 35‘ for two Friday and Saturday APPLE FRITTERS... 6 for 33‘ COFFEE CAKES....... 50‘ DUTCH BREAD ... ............ 29 OATMEAL BREAD...... 21* A Free Cake IX'rSir Mn. ForresfPottcr, Route 2, Woodland 140 J%'X£7*iaWwXk23’ s£?w’cika*tUTu’ "We Bako Everything Wo Sall" UAH’S BAKE SHOP Lansing Church Is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Emmanuel Episcopal Church Scene Of 09358328 A was lovely wedding solemnised at the Emmanuel Episcopal church in Hartings Saturday afternoon, April 7, at 2 o'clock, when Janet Lee Haye*. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Royal L. Hayes, of Hastings, ftnd George W. Cole, son of Mr. and Mra. Russell Cole, of Sunfield, were united in marriage. The Rev. Don M. Gury per­ formed the double-ring ceremony before the. altar decorated with white snapdragons, lilies and can­ delabra and In the presence of ap­ proximately 125 guests. The traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Sadie Mac Pal­ mer at the organ. The bHde. given by her father. w4a radiant In a full-length gown of nylon tulle and chantilly lace over satin. The bouffant skirt of 'tulle had- lace appliqued motifs scattered over the skirt In dainty designs. The fitted lace bodice was fashioned i with a scalloped neckline and long I cleeves which tapered into points' over lhe wrists. Her veil of illusion fcji from a tiara of seed pearls and, she carried while orchids on a white ' prayer book. Miss Georgia Hayes, sister of the bride, was maid of honor while Carolyn Hayes and Wlllonore Hamp were bridecmaids. AH three girls wore Identically styled floor length gowns with matching tiaras and each carried colonial bouquets of daisies. Raymond Cole served his brother as best man. while Keith Hotchkiss and Robert Benham seated the guest?. The bride's mother was attired in a blue lace over taffeta dress with a blue flowerlette hat and white accessories. The grooms mother wore a street-length dress of navy •with matching accessories Both wore daisy corsages. Immediately following the cere­ mony, a reception was held in the , Parish house which was decorated with bouquets of foraythla and French pussy willows. Mrr. Mar| gueritc Kelley. Mrs. Keith Hotchkiss i and Mra. Ray Cole served the three I tiered wedding cake. Mra Kenneth I Robbe presided at lhe punch bowl and Mra. Bert Benham and Mra I Howard Oraborn. served coffee. Mro. LaVeme Bowman. Jr., had charge oi the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamp were ■ masters of ceremony. i When the happy couple left on I their southern honeymoon,* the J new Mrs. Cole was wearing n light | blue shadow plaid suit with white । accessories and an orchid corrage. I Following their honeymoon they will be al home to their friends in Sun­ } field. I Out of town guests were from I Grand Rapids. Belding and Sunfield. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. COLE . . . Mia, Janet Lee Haye* Married Saturday. The Clarence Colburns Win at Duplicate Last week's winners In the dupli­ Honored Sunday By cate bridge play were Mr. and Mrs. George Sliarum, of Kalamazoo, first, 'Delayed' Reception mid Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell Seventy-two relatives and friends gathered Sunday. April 8. at the । tied with Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Tabor. home of Mr. and Mra. Dale G. Cook । of Middleville, for second. -------------•------------for a delayed wedding reception given In honor pf Pvt. and Mrs, Clarence Colburn. The happy couple were married Dec. 3. at the Army chapel in Edge­ wood. Md.. where the groom Is sta­ I In a double-ring ceremony read tioned. by the Rev. F. Willard Kime in the The lovely four-tiered wedding presence of 225 guests. Miss Helen eike was made and -erved by the Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride's slater. Mrs. Glenn Frederick­ Howard Gardner, ot Vermontville, son. Mr. Frederickson served the mid Raymond Bond, son of Paul groom's cake and also the ice cream. Bond, of Lake Odessa, and Mra. Mias Carol Moore, cousin of the Tcd Anderson, of Holt, were united bride, served coffee and punch. Mrr. in marriage on March 24. at 7 p m. Roy McCaul assisted with preparing Tile rites wire read Ln the Pint the coffee and also Introduced Hiq Congregational church. guet^s ns they arrived. Mrs. Donald SywussUik was In charge of the guest list and ar-isted with the many lovely gifU. Pvt. Colburn will return to Mary­ Barry county's H<Jme Demomtraland April 14. Mrs. Colburn will re­ main tor a few month's visit with Hon council met April 2 at the I Court.Hou.se and the 10 present ap­ her parents. proved changing the April 26 plan­ ning meeting to April 27 at 1:30 at ' tho Court House. The regular May 2 committee I meeting and checking goals is to be Fitzgerald WRC Corps met nt the at Mrs. Arthur Lathrop*. There will Legion hall Thursday. A lovely din­ J be a sack lunch and the hostess will ner was served at noon to 28 mem­ । furnish dessert and coffee. bers and eight guests. Birthdays Members should send an alter­ honored were Gertrude Barlow, Jo­ nate if it is impossible for them to sie Hail. Effie Rose mid Elsie Wii- J attend. _ IJniib. » It was announced that reserva­ ■Following dinner until 2 o'clock tions for Hie Achievement Day the time was spent visiting and | should be in by May 5, and reserveplaying games, when the meeting i Hons for the Grand Rapid? trip wue called to order by president. should be in by April 21. Grace Siiute Jr.-sir Taylor. Fern Tolles. Mary Scudder and Lida , A ' get acquainted'' tea or picnic Bothard were taken into member­ was suggested for a future project. The treasurer's report showed a ship. 1 balance of 1475.03. Thirty seven members and four ------------ •------------guests from the Kalamazoo lodge ! Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch. of were present. Guests included Leola 1 Hillsdale, will .‘.pend the weekend in Lester, department inspector: Fav Hastings, coming (nr the wedding of McCarty, national aid; and Mr? I Miss Irene Wagner, of Nashville. Pcrrigo and Lola Water?. Members ' which Is Saturday. Mrs. Baulch will appreciated the helpful instruction-, be one of the members of the wed­ given by Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Mr- ding parly. Carty. ------------ •------------Report of teller committee: Cards Guests of the Leon Slanders for sent. 67; house call.*. 21;/telephone two weeks have been their two calls. 19; hospital calls, n; funerals 1 young granddaughters. This week­ attended. I; baby fitting. 76 hours: . end their parents. Dr. and Mrs. money for flowers. »9 69; two plants Richard Standcr and their other two and other than money. 470 'youngsters, will arrive and on Sun­ Members invited to Esther Felt's day they will all return to Ann Ar­ this Thursday al 1:30 for court ! bor. whist. The next meeting is April 19 Mrs. W. R. Cook and Mrs. D. C. Robert Winters, of champaign. Ill, (V'rench will fly from St Petersburg, was a guest of Jim Wtswvll for sev­ j'Fla.. to Willow Run on Saturday eral days before both fellows re­ ! afternoon, arriving Ln Hustings that turned to U. of M. Sunday. I evening. (Helen Gardner Wed Raymond Bond I n Vermontville Rites , I jHome Demonstration । Council Has Meeting (Sherry Joann Kurr. Fitzgerald Corps David L. Scobey Engagement Revealed Has Lovely Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Kur? an-1 mounce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter. Sherry Joann, to David L Scobey, son of Robert Scobey, of Hastings. David .graduated front Hastings High in 1951. served two years with the Army. He Is now employed ut the E. W. Bliss company Sherry' i» a graduate of Hastings. Class of '55. and attended Western Michigan college j Plans are being made for an carlv ‘ May wedding. ——— - ■ B -■ Monday luncheon guests of Mn James A. Hare in Lansing wcr«* Mrr Carl Brodbcck and Mrs Torn Cusick, of Ionia. Society newS The John Barnetts entertained it I dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. E Barnett. Mrs. Margaret MoUson , and family and Mra. William Steb­ bins. The occasion was to honor the । birthday of Mrs L. E. Burnett. ' A carry-in dinner was served Sun­ day «t the home of the Glenn Bera, to honor Mr. Bera's birthday. Guests were lua brothers. Mr. and Mra Vern Bera, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Theo Bera. Hospital Guild 40-met Wednoday. April 4. at Uic ho.pital. Elec­ tion ot officers was held with June VunDenburg elected chairman; Doris Brogan, vice chairman: Verna Lan­ caster. secretary: Jane Sanborn treasurer; and Barbara Kicraey. spe­ cial fund. Mrs. Hewitt asked Guild 40 to have charge of table decora­ tions for the anrtual dinner of the guilds. After the business meeting Lhe evening was spent in playing bridge. Honors went to June VuiiDcnburg and Barbara KicrscyTommy Isham, son of the Garrett Tshams- '•elebrated hi* eighth birth­ day oa Wednesday afternoon. March M. HU guee-t list included Tally Ptnstrom. of Lansing, and Ron and Sheryl Doolittle, Stave and Anne Holo, and Terry and Sally Bennett Everyone had such u grand time the party lasted much longer Un«i< is ciisloniaiy. One of the highlight • was the act put, on Uy each guest Tlicsc amused the group so much that the giggling brought forth really set the stage for a luippy birthday party. Mrs. Lti.-nn served cakernel ice cream. Middleville Guild » Jean Barnes chairman. Guild 14-*­ , Marion Kelly chairman and other | guilds contributing Include No. 2 — | Mrs. Harold Stanton chairman aM Hospital Guild No. ,10. of Middle­ No. 24—Mona Veitch, of Freeport. ville, with 21 members, has given • chairman. 13 65 per person, a penny a day, to ■ The need for fans during the general guild chairman. Mra. John warm weather months is very great Hewitt toward the fund to buy elec­ । and anyone wishing to share in this tric fans for Pennock hospital. Mlse ! endeavor may send their contribuDorith- Coming Is chairman of I Hon to Mrs. Hewitt. ' Guild 10. ■ ■' ■ •-------------' Other guilds cooperatin'.; 100 per­ l The Gordon Ironsides returned cent In tills project are Guild 4— I home this week from Florida. First to be 100 Pct. For Fan Project The Immaculate Heart of Mary church In Lancing was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday morning at 10:30 when Dorothy Jean Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates, of Woodland, became the bride of Patrick Blckert. son of Mr. and Mra. Paul Blckert. of Lansing Rev. Joseph Wieber read the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She cnose a ballerina-length gown of imported embroidered Swiss ma­ terial with a scoop neckline. Her fingertip veil was held In place with a crown of orange bkxsrom*. She carried a cascade bouquet of flowers. Miss Elaine Bates attended her Mater as maid of honor and wore a ballerina-length gown of blue tulle over satin with a matching head­ piece. She also carried a cascade bouquet. Kathy Wottley. niece of the bride, acted as flower girl, wearing a blue nylon dress with a matching hat. Warren Wortley. nephew of lhe bride, was ring bearer. The groom was assisted by his brother. John Blckert. Charles Rich­ ard. of Sunfield, and Donald Fer­ guson. of Lansing, were ushers. Kathleen Labada played the or­ gan and Jolin Gorman sang “Ava Maria." Mra. Ba tee chose a rose lace dress with navy accessories for her daugh­ ter's wedding. Mra. Blckert. the groom's mother, chose a light blue suit with navy accraaorira. Both mothers wort coraager. Following the ceremony a lun­ cheon waa given by the groom's parenta for the Immediate families and bridal party. In the afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock a recepUon was held at lhe home of the bride'* parents where Mr. and Mra. Gallen Wortley, of Lansing, brother in law and sister of the bride, were master? of ceremonies. Assisting st the recepUon were Mra. Arthur Statsick. Mra. Carl Noffke. Mrs. Glenn Edwins. Mrr. Roger Flannlgan. Mra. Eldon Fletsner. Mrs. Dean Kimmel. Mrs. Den­ is Bates. Mrs. Orlo Smith. Miss Lila Boning. Mra. Don John and Mra Muri MUU. For her going away suit lhe bride wore light blue linen with navy accessorier. Following a trip lo Florid* the happy couple will reside in Holt. Guests attending lhe wedding ano reception were from Woodland. lake Odessa. Lansing. Alms. Elkton and, Ionin. Mrs. James Mead and Mr. and Mrr. Leon Fuhr returned Saturdav from Bradenton. Fla The Fuhrs] were called here by the death of! John Lechleitner. . TORNADOES STRIKE MICHIGAN ........... .. AGAIN! DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT OVER $11,000,000.00 Is Your Property Adequately Insured Against Losses Caused By Windstorms? Violent Windstorms ore Most Unpre­ dictable as to Where and When They Strike. BE SURE .. . That Your Property IS Protected Against Financial Loss. BE SAFE ... By Insuring Your Property in Michigan's Largest . . . Strongest... Oldest Windstorm Insur­ ance Company. MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SS Thanks...... FOR ATTENDING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW SALES AND SERVICE BUILDING LAST WEEK . . . Your Attendance Made Our Open House A Grand Success. Following Were Door Prixc Winners: Fint Prixc—Hall Mack Concealed Tumbler-Soap Holder M. O. Weaver, 921 So. Washington St., Hostings Second Prixc—Furnace Cleaning Job Mrs. Roy Haight, 710 E. Mill Third Prixc—Hall Mack Kleenex Halder Eva Corbonc’au, Route 1, Hastings Fourth Prixc—Hall Mack ExtcndoTowel Bar Mrs. Vcrda Bumford. 628 E. Bond St., Hastings Fifth Prixc—Holl Mack Extcndo"Towel Bor • R. W. MacArthur, 314 S. Broadway, Hastings Mr. and Mrr-. Glenn Kalder will entertain ’.he Melvcdffff, club lor dinner Sunday. Members of thu group are Mr and Mrr- Orw» Helm Mr 4 and Mrs Earl .John■’•on end Mr. and Mrs. Elwood "Woody Bachelder. If You Missed Our Opening . . . Please drop in and. inspect our new building. . On Friday Mrs. Mary Anno KcsUu- will entertain her card clulwhich coiulsU of «x ladJeb from Grand Rapid*. 112 E. Court Phone 2228 Hastings. Michigan KAECHELE'S Buy at Thompson's Furniture Free Parking—Bigger Selection—Lower Prices Cleaner Van Delivery—Easy Credit Pkm THOMPSON S FURNITURE WcbkeYou... on M 37 W. of /Hastings �eport. : the crui Here s Just a Small Part of Barry County's Largest Selection of Footwear J For Men and Young Men. Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price Tops In Styling For Dress For Leisure For Work HEAVY DUTY HIP Built-In Comfort LIGHTWEIGHT KNEE BOOTS O.D.SPORTING BOOTS SEft Rugged In Construction E-iIb Tej’; boots A Special Purchase Ankle Fit or Regular Ankle COMFORT SHOES Soft Kid Leather Here li Steel Arch | Leather Soles Reg. 6.95 NOW ONLY This Is It!! The Greatest Shoe Buy That Ever Came Your Way SPECTACULAR PURCHASE A TERRIFIC BUY! A BEAR for WEAR You'll Have to See It to Believe It Here's a Work Oxford Value at Its Peak ... 8 Work Shoe . HL ■kuOH ' d HRlL1 Mode on a Genuine Navy Last for Solid Comfort. Smooth "*—^Premium Quality, Oil-Tanned, Cow­ hide Upper . . . Elk OXFORD FAMOUS ><?> Every Pair Perfect . . . Smooth ' Finished Leather . . . Goodyear Welt Construction . . . Made on Genuine Navy Lasts . . . Upper ; Double Leather Soles. . . . Cork Sole . . . Storm Welt . . . ENGINEER BOOTS Double Soles Logger Heels Oil Tanned Leather Vamps lB| jH j • OiLPruf Solb\j • Cushioned Insole Sixes Arch . . . Cork Sole ' Goodyear Welt. Semi-Dress Work Oxford See This Before You Buy! Steel Arch . . . Goodyear Welt. Leather Storm Welt . . . Steel VALUE! VALUE! 6 to 12 • Goodyear Welt Black or Brown • Steel Arch Men's OUR ALL-STAR FEATURE STILL AT THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE ■wq e Work Shoe Value At Its . Peak Seam'ess Full Crain Back Leather Gusset RUGGED 6 WORK SHOE Premium Quality . . Waterproof . . Uppers Goodyear Welt for Maximum'Com­ fort . . Cork Sole . . Steel Arch . . A Shoe' You'd Expect to Cost 8.95 SHOE STOKE Leather Natural Top Crain Army Retan Upper Barber. Stormwelt Cork Sole Goodyear Welt Construction Counter Pocket But INEXPENSIVE! Top Grain Elk Tanned Upper . . . Durable Cats Paw Compo­ sition Sole . . . Only Airfoam Cushion Insole Ribbed Steel Shank .r*' lau-tiri SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner 'Si1 HASTINGS; MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1956 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR | ^aPPy Woodland Farmers To Keep Posted On What Is Going ' To Mark 50th Anniversary On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-l SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town. has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitcheh and bath, heated with space healer, garage and hall, for only $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living ,0o,n' dining room with lhe drapes, (den or bedroom! nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage$16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with livmg room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water hearer, good roof.$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen tmodern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic M u w W SO 00 w 00 w just reduced to. .-$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it Is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice>loi. for$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new .full bath, healed with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14..$6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford s Point. P.ne Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete! full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, ctiy-sewer, three lots and all this for$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close m' —four apartments—there are three bathrooms, heated with forced hot air, gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income; located where it rents good$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON.BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, healed with space heater, attached Barage .•$8,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, close to 1st ward factories with income and a place to live, has a three room apartment upstairs and nice com­ fortable living quarters, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, nice liv­ ing room and kitchen down; heated with oil furnace, has cap insula­ tion, all for---------------- -------------------- ------------------------------ $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L” shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly carhome for ................................................. $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKI we have two furnished collages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each toitage; will tell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOTS m Taffe* Addition, for\$3,500.00 A HEAL GOOD FOUR-BEDRQOM AND TWQ-UTK HOME only f.ve y«lrs old in lhe first ward; has two bedrooms andESTH upstairs and two bedrpoms. living room, kitchen and hath down, full basement, gas heat, garage with breezeway, screen, and storm windows; has hardwood floor, and trim; all for ..'.........$11,600.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house ha, two’ bedroom, and full bath upstairs, and down it hat two living room,, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, tlool, lieated with space healer; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedroom,, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both house, on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price .......................$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION In the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstair,, and living room, dining room, new —-$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot, making a parcel 132 Met x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will sell it all lor$1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full . basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good locat.on. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and lhe lower north apartment has living room, two belli ooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACREFARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, bog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land, 20 acres' woods;<reek runs through farm; 3 Vi miles from town, for $18.000.00 WE HAVE 4B ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable (or building sites. It lias derful building site, all for..............$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for------------------------------------- ;$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice Income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on V'e south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two. glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at----------------- $10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------------$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COINC WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at.$8,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace: one stall garage; full for--------------- u$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, comer tot. . THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat .....__$6,300.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN RALTIMORE TWP„ a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x . > $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down,-two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 1 Mr. and Mra. Herbert Shrilen■ barger. who reside two mllra north land two miles west ot Woodland on । the Brown road, will mark their SOlh wedding Jubilee with an open house Bunday. April 15, from 2 lo They invite their relatives and Mr. and Mrs Bhellenbarger ac­ tually were married on April 14. 1906. at the home of Mrs. Shelienbarger'a parents. Loamml and Louisa McCarty, by the Rev. Frank Hatch, pastor of the Hastings Methodist Circuit churches. They began housekeeping seven days: later In the same house on lhe same farm where they now live—of Nashville Pays $18,000 in Bonds Nashville's board of education has completed payment of $18000 plus interest on. an indebtedne*. of *35.000 incurred-In 195a to build additional rooms at Ute Fuller street schools. five mill*. — .7 I----v “•* collection. Remaining district indebtedness is for $55,000 In serial bonds Incurred in October of 1955 to build four more rooms at the same location. The final payment on this Issue will be made April 1. 1968, with tax monies collected In 1967. Former Resident SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 to I | Servicegrams . . . | DiesEnRotUeFrom Me. Ronald Hall returned to Ft. Bits*. Texas, on Monday after hav­ course one would hardly recognize ing spent a 17-day leave with his It moderttlxlng it today with all the -........................... parents, the Dale Halts, of R4 Has­ and remodeling that has been done Afrs. Albert <Gayla> Prmber. 65. tings. Ronald is leaving for Ger­ to Ute Interior and exterior. The SheUenbargers have * 118- a former resident of Woodland and many on April 27. and expects to Nashville. died Thursday, April 5. locale at Mainz. ' * they purchased from Herbert's in Georgia en route home from a Florid vacation. John T. Rohrtacker. tlremari' ap­ With her husband and Mrs. Max prentice. USN. son of Mrs. Zenith Purchls, they left their home in M. Rhorbncker of R1 Hartings, is Mrs. Shellenbarger Is the former Detroit on March 6 to /pend a serving aboard the Pacific Fleet month fn the southland. heavy cruiser USS Bremerton. The Mary McCarty. She wax bom In They started for Michigan on Bremerton returned to Long Beach. Warhtenaw county and came here in March J8 when Mrs. Pembce suf- (Calif , in early February after com1892 when she was four years old. fee®! a heart attack and died ! pletlng a cruise tn the Fur Eart The Her folks lived a mile west t>nd befare a doctor could be reached, cruiser is the flagship for the Comthree-quarters of a mile south of Mn. Petr.ber was the former' man‘,er Cruiser Division I. Podunk lake. She attended Podunk - - .school. Herbert wax bom a mile and Gayta Hager. She was born ini Pvt Harold A Bowerman. 19. son Woodland township on May 13. 1890.1 one-half north of hla present home of Mr. und Mrs. Edward Bowerman. a daughter ot Bordman and E2la in Odes.su township. He har lived hLs entire life In that neighborhood. tCoruieUt Haaer. Slie taugnt school in lhe Felgiiner. Mr. and Mra. Shellenbarger at­ tend the Grace Brethren church and Wumcrvllle and Echen rural before her marriage on Aug. Mary’ Is a member of lhe Jolly Tlmra Extension group. They belong years they lived In Nashville and In to lhe Farm Bureau. 1920 proved to Detroit. Surviving. besides her husband, Shellenberger. prominent W< are Avo son,. Russell B. and Jack former Dorothy Bever. celebrated their silver anniversary on Mareh A lad who Is practically a mem­ ber of the family Is Reinhold Bodenmuller. who when 16 years old came here from Germany as an exchange student. Ron mad* his home with the "Hup" SheUenbargers whUe at­ tending Woodland High school Ronnie came here to make his home with Ute Shellenbargent in January. He expect; to enter the Army in June with Lee Shellenbargtr, Jesse Walters, of Charlotte. Is Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days with Mr. and Fred Prentice was their son. Mr. Mra. Chancy_Walters. and Mrs. Donald Prentice, of Hills­ ■ "8dale. Mra. Mary Townsend recently re­ Mrs. Thera Nagger and Mra. J. B. turned from a five-week stay in Arizona. She visited Mr. and Mra. Wolf had Sunday dinner with Mr. Henry Cole, of Tucson, and Mr. und and Mra. Heber Foster, of BaltiMrs. Fredrick Cole, of Maricopa rnoie. Florida Vacation FruijL 'Stalin • Purchb, of Nashville, and Three grandchildren. Thy body arrived "In Detroit Sat­ urday. Services were conducted from the Woods Funeral chapel al 8 pan. Monday, und the body was brought to the Woodland cemetery Tuesday A >Ml UAUTIFUl HOM, IH TH, UT WA»t>- All «, m li«.., has large living and din.ng roonf, (Ll shaped with nice fireplace. Ihree nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen, two stall garage, all carpeted.-Hptpoint dishwasher, disposal witH it, situated on three lots, for . .$22,000.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT—-has two bedroomstupstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down; has coal furnace, barn, all for ex nnn nn A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD.ha, two bid­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing r0^7'’ full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half tot. painted outside in 1955. for division b the only .U. S. Army dl1® ■ new address. vision that hac remained in Korea Raymond L. Cooley S.A. 416-92-$$ since the cea»e-fire. Harold, a rifle°- •Tauulf il)l)?4d) man In Company L of Hje division;-, J’PO. San Francisco. Calif. 32nd Regiment, entered the Army in • • • ai«um. IBM. iMjaVmi : Aic Gordon Barlow ran ot l> Fo“ ?"*: N Bortow, Morel-. X trr, Arm, Stwletmt Third cl.r. UJ*" rrrnr C whrrlrr. win ot Mr and . 1°* ,hl.„1 U Mra Carl B. Whrrlrr.-Kt Middle. rille, is a member of the "th Engl-! b *'fltl°ned for a few month . neer Aviation Brigade In Germany. Laverne is a clerVtypln In the unit’s Headquarters company He completed basic training dt Fort EASYtfta - 3-d picture taking WITH THE NEW Stereo Graphic nd Dapthmaster Auto-focus My fingers were so cold and stiff I could hardly click the shutter at this lady and the surprise she’-shows is noth­ JUST SET DIAL Mf|. Anthony Cushman left last week by Trans-Canada Airline* to Join her husband who is stationed In France. They are not expected to returp home for about IB months. ing to what her old man will fgel when he goes to the refrigerator for that lote’‘ AND SHOOT WIND FILM ROLD [ D$A Fine Made to Measure Clothes for Men b Women Additional Listings R3 Middleville. Is a member of the Leonard Wood. Mo. Wheeler"* wife, 7th Infantry Division in Koren. Con-. Babette, is with him In Germany tinuing Its training, the "Bayonet" I • • • Mvtfe Wfeir tvdwne 1.50 to 27.50 MveH Itfak CeiegM *49.00 up Light weight, aluminum body. .1.15,4.00 FfMted CsiegM Wd.1.10,2.00 . M hl. COMMITf KIT INCIUDO CAMftA, FMtH. ANO IfAIHH CAM 2.00 °N“ $79.50 2.75, 6.7$ snack. When I got back to the store the boss, who hod sent me on the assignment, asked if I was cold and hun­ gry. He looked kind of funny when I told him no. just cold. The boss told me something to tell you last week and I forgot it so here it is now. If you've got some real hot "shot" in mind and wont some advice or you'd just like to kind of talk it over, come on in. We'll help in any way we con. See you next week. Evening Appointments ASK ABOUT EASY TtgMl SNAPPER to Suit You 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan BUNGALOW IN 4TH WARD—Four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, for ....$9,500 00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1ST WARD, has an apartment upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, basement: heated with space heater $5 800 00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream-------------------------------------------ejj ooo 00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, with stairway and room for two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap insulated; has storm windows and screens $7 200 00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedroom, akd bath up and down It ha, living room. den. dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic o<l heat; ha, two car garage; a real good home for $12,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic fen-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room seat and lavatory. o<l furnace: house is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living room,; there are 2500 pme tree, on the grounds; one haW mile river frontage; has large linen closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement. M-37. for / HIAKLY HtW HOME IH 1ST WAU. h„ IM„, ,o«n. room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulate^, storm windows and screens- about one acre lot. for ............................................... _$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstair,, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house i, insulated, real good roof A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING Ibrickl with good healing place in real good central location and a good, modem home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for . . $22,000 00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Liying room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen. , two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; ha, light,, running water. 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; haa large living room, 12 x 28, with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapeslarge dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern k.tchen with dishwasher and disposal IC. E.l. stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedroom, and all have nice closets upstair, and a complete bath up; hardwood floor, throughout, gas heat, waler softener, recreation room in basement; 2*5® gxrage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, ha, two bedroom, up, and down it ha, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year old), big garage, two ,tory 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000 00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consist, of • store build.ng and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to Invest idle money to make it work for you. A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedroom, upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner tot, for $6.500 00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close In (tlx rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstair,, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stove,. Total price $5,000.00 SAX INC AND SPENDING are the two sides of every coin (every piece of “folding money,” loo).,Your success in getting ahead financially depends largely on which aide yon look at FIRST. If you look at the SPENDING side first, yon may never get around to lhe SAX ING side at all. Better attend to your saving before you even start spending. Deposit the FIRST dollars out of every pay envelope in your savings account and spend what's left over. It's lhe only method of saving that really works! START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATB DKER t twg ESTATE OKER **Sixty»nine Yean oj Continuous Service’ Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �— THK HASTINGS BANNKR. tHVRSDAT, Arall.1t IM* Hastings IVavels To Belding After | 75 Horhets Out Spring Sports | Get ’tm Cowboy All-Sports Fete Idroos the campaign only after conaiderable presrare — and after find- Hordon Timm. 13. Snd Huben A " JMack, host of ABC-TV* "The Origirecently asked a Cooley, 15, were two «ad boys Sun­ A111 ashVlller Flu a V nal Amateur day. Th? AU-Sporta banquet fpr the did. "Nothing," the youngster re­ The pair went out to catch their Nashville High rehoot athletes will plied. "She ’ s a housewife." horses about 5 o'clock and tbs horses be held Friday evening in the high QAMI8 TUIS THU&SDAT Coach Elton Burris, pleased over broke through the fence. rohool auditorium. HaMinsr High’s baseball team, af­ Watt’s Watt: NBC-TV Is conridthe 75 candidates for Spring sport* ter raftering a 10-1 trouncing in the I John Kimball, a* Drogram chair­ ering the possibility ot sponsoring teams al the W. K. Kellogg school opener Tuesday at Marshall, travels . man will Introduce Rotart Stevens, the proposed European-UB. tour by tons. Jumped on their steeds lo to Belding for a West Central league I । near Hickorv Corner*. will jjpcn hl* freshman basketball coach, of Esther Williams.and her Aquacade catch them but had no luck. j baseball season Tuesday •^Oeltoh OPENING DAY game at 4:30 this Thursday after-1 Byron Cialir »t Hopklai. Michigan State University, m the this summer. . . . Executive producer The horses raced along the high­ MsrUa at CalHaoU. noon. main speaker. Hiw topic will be Hal Roach. Jr_ has signed com­ ouanac at MlddlrvUla. 3 p.m. way from lhe Northview Grocery lo Next Wednesday, the Saxon* will i "High School Athletic*." tn Richland for their second base­ the Highlander. edienne Zara PItU as a "regular” An Asiaiic crisis or Short talks will be given by these ball game and on Friday. April 20. for the new comedy series “ Oh! OAMSS NEXT MONDAY The boys finally caught lhe horses three Nashville ooache*. Oharieii ____ . perhaps- another Susanna." . ... At the world's first In Dan Kerr’s field on Cook road, Ross. Ed Carrigan and Richard radlnc Johnson field at 4:15. Burning gnuse*. weeds and brwh, tai . ml Invading Richland netmen. and led them home. i may Smith. teat, emceed by Nancy Walker, star should frighten us y be Ute aimplea way to get rid f Next Wednesday the Hornet track People.from seven cars also helped The banquet is being sponsored by I of tL Thnn ...but ..._______ it may also lc _ Inc team Roes Iff Richland for a 2 pm in the cnosc. of, Noel Coward's "Fallen Angels," a limited to three lilts in the seven­ the Nashville Lions club and served live crow was on hand, for his reKaUoif at D*llc I most damaging way. contends diar­ meet and the following Wednesday. inning encounter. Marshall got only । they in some odd xwdi»Tiu« *» * ies Shick, game management spe- April 25. tho Hornets.entertain Paw four bite off the offerings of Jim' fbiHst at Michigan State university. Paw on the Richland track. termlns lhe winner. Although he Helm, but the Saxons made six er- ■ TENNIS was a tamed bird, known as Ole rora during the clash and Marsliall Fire remove* the humus from Returning basetail lettermen are Crow of liquor modeling fame. Nan­ was handed nine walks. the soil and reduce* IU moisture Friday’ Mauh. MMdltvUte at BaMlM* and nutrient holding ability. Cover Harold Bowman. Don Carley. Dick cy took a dim view of posing-with Marshall got off to a 2-0 lead In Disbrow. Gerry Fox. Floyd Gate* him. The photos taken of Nancy the first inning. Jim Goodrich and Ken Williams BY LAWRENCE WITTE still show a crow, but it's not Ole. baseball almost here and, everywhere TRACK MEETS Gates is counted on to carry a good Helm blarted a double then came I rud Ledo st liuunir Sam Levenson. the school teacher- His stamt-ln. a stuffed’ crow, was wo go we find it uppermost in most share of the pitching load. DON'T Bl RS ON BLACKTOP in on pob Bowden's single in the turned - comedian whose warm, used. . . . Kate Smith, who on April folks' mind Chief of Poll*-? Richard Sunlor Returning tennis lettermen In ­ ‘ternd b«it in the bottom of that at Middleville Jeff’s service rolled a sweep Tuer- friendly manner lias endeared him When you plan an automobile trip, clude 1-arrv Vande G<r*en. Rnn inning Marshall scared five runs on niversary in broadcasting -- will day night over lhe Machine room one hit, lour walk* and one uattcr resident* to quit burning leaves on Volker. Pele Ordway, Bin Ticknor to finish lhe Piston Ring bowling host of CBS-TV’a "Two For The guest star on the Ed Sullivan Show the question uppermost in mind is, hit by a pitched ball. blaektopped rtrreU, and not lo rake on CBS-TV. is currently writing her "How will my car behave?” When season nine points out in front of Money" on Saturday, June 23. Levi pects, drilling under Coach Jim The score by innings: the field. enson replaces Herb Shriner, the autobiography. Eighteen years ago you deal regularly with us. you can McKeniie. Include Dave Criaty. HASTING . 014 404 ft— 1 Hoosier huraoriri who starts his va­ Kate wrote "Living In A Great Big Norm Douglas. Paul Asbury. Tom MARSHALL 253 0M 1—10 runner*-up with 65 points, the cation after the June 16 show. This Way." her autobiography up to that performance. HARTOM’S SUNOCO I Matthews, Dennis Wilkins, Doug Engineer* split with the Oftlce fall Shriner will headline a new time. However, so much has hap­ Scott and Ron Dole. f aashed Into them. The smoke from CBS tele-variety show. . . . When pened since then, that another auto­ SERVICE STATION, 214 S. Jefferson i | many burning fire* also causes a Coach Jim Heinteer has 10 back the Tool room dropped three Phil Silvers, the Tuesday night biography has been put in the works. Street. Hastings. Tel. 2240. S. & H, Drewrj*. Piston Ring. Kcegsira7 lranlr hazard on many occasions, from last year's track team and ex­ laugh maker of CBS-TV. opens an She has tentatively titled the new GREEN STAMPS! and the W & J kegiera all rolled | Junior added. pects to do fairly well In the run­ fifth. engagement at the Las Vegas Riv­ one "When The Moon." ning events but will be weak In grand slam* Monday night in the Pattern finished in the cellar. iera bell have a new sidekick in the field events. । Women’* Bowling league as ParBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Bill Ayers closed out the season act. Viewers know him as Pvt. mulce's snnggled 3': points from the killed. Fire* art in late April and Dole. Asbury. Talmage and MLm>< r with a fine 236 final game nnd a 604 Doberman on the Slivers comedy I league-loading Trio laxMc*. will run the 440 relay. Norton and series. Sam Roush rolled 533. Steve series of Army life Doberman, ac­ Hotchkira will carry the load in the Dcmond 523 and Maynard Tucker cording to Phil, will be his "crooked" Sherlff Clarence Donovan fired a Piston Rin< shocked Lewis Elec• straight man. . . . The Lig sound A* commonly believed, fire doesn’t j half and mile run. respectively 506. perfect score , in timed fire in the I Weeks and Ordway will run in the stage where the late Al Jolson made match Tuesday night between the I tn and Kecgttra’s sunk Bonnet always destroy weed seed* nnd high and low hurdles. Schwenrcr "talkie" history with acenes for “The harmful Injects. cither In fact, Hastings Pistol chib and Miller-I McCandless and Solomon arc work ­ Jaxz Singer" also Is making tele­ there may even be more weeds be­ Burman of Kalamazoo ing on the 440 dash and Knapp. vision history these dayr. It's the Avis Rose lasted the best series, cause the fire removed the gras* Mottingen Weeks. Douglas. Black home base for "The Lawrence Welk of the evening. 191-519. followedI competition. Any control of harmful Show" at ABC Television Center. by Lucille WUUtu 188-500. Joan. insects by the tire may be offset by DeBolt. Talmage and Misner will the 10 ring within 20 seconds. Hollywood. . . . Arrested for jay­ Gary 210-497. Ruth Schreiner 175­ the destruction of beneficial insects perforin in the field events. Last week Stu Howes fired a per­ 488, Millie Waldron 169-486. Mar­ walking. Lily Ruskin, played by Even fires set in fenceruws can fect score tn timed tire. Howe*' garet Matson 217-480, Either Struble Spring Byington. insists she's in­ do damage, too. Shirk continues nocent of the charges and launches 163-479. Shirley VanDenburg 181­ The life of the fence post* and a ire Last reason Doug Ydung posted she; 478 and Cynthia Robbe 178-474. Willard Pierce. *hooting in lhe a campaign for justice in her news­ ’ fencing may be reduced by damage' WUcondn Indoor State Ctampion- paper column during the "Decem­ ■ Good solo scores: Belly Hatha- . from tlie flames. shio Archery tournament, shot the ber Bride" episode of April 16. via Member^ of the Hastings Pi>!ol --- . ----- -------- ,--- ---------- , - -HIT* Uiwra W UMU. A. AB pl Ml highest score of any of the 440 com­ CBS-TV. Her rights as a citizen club won both matches from MillerHeeler and Hasel Rawson* 176a, . tical under some situations. Shirk peting in the tourney held al Mil- have been assailed, she claims, Bonnin in the shoot fired at the --- —---------- ------ ------- -z------ - “ ----- , uuFillup ax C-Miy AA irua- i j Willard Pierce, president of the wankee March 24-25. City Hall range. pleading she was only looking for | Hastings Softtall a.voclnJIon, has Dori* Cappon 179* and Blanche | ubk. |n |hc. Sprins. . The local marksmen won the first । Teweil .nd L-eill. WUM. I**^th>l Mlchu. ■I announced a 1956 organisation meetan earring near the curb when aiie match. 1X40 to 1,040. and the second. • war arrested. Furthermore, she in­ Dancing Every Saturday Night The standing*. Trio MH P<Mnts,ij^w require* a burning permit for | Ing YZhi Isiv to be a ™ held ™ of next ‘n,"!’ TUeadav Wisconsin State championship. 1.065 to 1.040 sists she’s innocent until proven Parmalee * 74. Royal Cleaner* M. I brash or grassland fires when JielAnn,1 17, u 8,*** Municipal Pierce shot a terrific 554 out ot, guilty. The publicity resulting from „„ — W A J «. PUton Rmg «. Drewry* ls*^ covered with snow. |cou^ ft^m *'thc Clty HaU a possible 560 this righteous campaign nearly costs fternird Apsey 256. Mike Ulrich 59. Lewis Electric 57. Bonnet’ A |I permit.* from con-1 President Pierce urge. man­ Pierce was shooting an Actlonglas Matt (Dean Miller) his membership ITIUIII.' may IIUQ be UY obtained ” ------ —A ,,, eJi' , C.’'1"- r.4 . > ———« -MwnxAH maI.Ik. I servation officers bow and arrows. in the Architects’ League, but Lily ------------< Ste Hewes 375. Banner 53. Keegstra’s 514 and j ----------------------------one Interested in lhe softball । Mrs Pierce accompanied her hus­ I Mr and Mra. Al Grow, of Dorr | lr*tut ‘o attend. April 24 the Ha*Ungs shooter* will DeVany’s 36'.-. band. as did Mr. and Mrs Joseph meet the Battle Creek No. 1 team in ------------ •----------— 'and Mr. and Mrs Henry Newen-., Plans for the season will be dis- Isbell. the last match ot the season. I Mr. and Mrs James Burns Mild house, of .Grand Rapid*, were Sun-1 cussed. Joe. a beginning archer, shot a 444 ---------r-•-----------!Jimmy, of Plymouth, spent the I day dinner gueslr ». «------------of ...» the Ploy'd! ------------ • in the tournament. Mr. and Mrs. David Boomer and weekend with their parents. Mr. and Boonim*. Evening cues is were Mr । Mr. and Mr* Neil Bockeloo visited son. of Clinton, visited Mr and Mra Mrs. J. c. Hollister and Mra Ivan and Mrs. C. R. Boonim, of Jackson.. their daughter. Mrr. Horace HardGuy Boomer three days last week. Bums. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland, ing. of Kalamatoo. Tuesday BABEBALL MoaSsy, NukviUd 3, Bel Saturday al 1 pm at the U«y Scout cabin two miles north of Bantield lor lhe benefit of the T — Scout Troop 108. For Spring Sports highlights «&S«»£ At Kellogg School Losing Opener Burning Fields Is Dangerous And Often Kills Game Jeff’s Sendee Wins Piston Ring I S tat i c | Bowling Crown Lassies Roll 4 Sheriff Donovan Sweeps Monday Fires Perfect Score In Pistol Match UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Spring Opening Willard Pierce Tops 440 Archers NARROW LAKE DANCE HALL Hastings Softball In Badger Tourney \Organisalion Meet \Tuesdav Night SATURDAY APRIL 14th MUSIC BY JERRY WARDEN'S BAND Its power packin' punch put it No.l inV3 sales Lake-O, Nashville ITin Openers In Tri-C Circuit r Hardware Week Values In Tri-C baseball games Monday. Lake Odessa clobbered Woodland. 27-0. and Nashville shut out Belle­ vue. 3-0. in inaugural contexts. first Inning, pounded out 15 runs In the second and then scored in the following innings lo win easily on 17 hits. Woodland got only four hits off the offerings of Dennie Sauers and Melvin Hewett, who went tn in the 7lh. Larry Bird started for Wood­ land. L. Chase and Wayne Forman took their turns on the hill. Kendall Cfom had two doubles und a pair of singles in five times al bat lo lead the Trojan*. lhe first and one In the sixth to defeat Bellevue with Bernard Ntuts hurling the first four frames gelling nine strikeouts. Dave Yarger took over in the fifth and itruckoul four in his stint Nashville had six hits and played flawless ball. Bellevue had three binglca and made three mlscucr. SAVE 15c ON FAMOUS PYRIX VALUE flAVOR-SAVOK 44c PIE PLATES The pie-plate leader for yeart . . . ddslgn prevents spillovers, makes cleaning easy. Sguiill won luuniut cm ortata nut WEAR EVER SQUARE ANGEL CAKE PAN <2E> CAR-0-MAT Sued to hold full package $095 of prepared mix .... .. • GUARANTEED SAVINGS) Stanley back or panat taw to cut l$49 fitWl Stanley No. 404 MITII a«4 CMNK CUMF WRENCH JMOAl, ONLY $19.95 2XSOOPE MOUNTED! Ford wins-all 3 awards FiRIOIMAXCI FITS ANY I ' M.WBIW <398 ISriY II SUM I ** Ford « field: Ford V*3 FORD SALES AND SERVICE --------------------------------- OXCAT TV, FORD THIATRI. Rt6.>i$ SPECIAL <51! BIG 19 MICH ANICS' - Lifeguard Design! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 5. Church Sf. POWER BIT SET KOMOMT Mobil*** Ford gives you that wondcrfiilly long. Ion- look of the .Thunderbird. You get Lifeguard Design, also. toTiylp protect > ou in case of accident. Test Drive tins ucw Ford ... tudu>! You gel more GO for Hour "dough'' in a HARDY J OZ. CAM, OHLY Me /><?»• DAI^ EAGLE AIR RIFLE But now Ford is sriting an cstm hotter V-8 purr In- mak­ ing u'ailablc thr biggtst engine ever ofTefcd ti| the lowprice-field. Il’s the numderbird Spei-ial V-8-.md you can mdtr it now in Eairlane and Station Wagon inode!*.' Wflh a displacement of 312 cubic inches and 223 horsepower, it u bisks you from “whoa" to GO as s ouve never gone before! FOOD <HOF«R 6-PliCl Millers Falls ®44*ZU>4c'/«" Drill because today's cur bujer demands performance. And sales figures slum- tliat Ford V-8 svrth its power-packin’ punch is the lar^est-MflUnu rialtt in the world! Official figntes fur -1955 show that\346.373 more ]»euplr Ixmglit Kurd V-8' (iian bought lhe luu oilier low-priccd eight* cmnbitwd! Save 69* ! Save 96‘ Vxxaa l.ni.i Improved denqn for fllueinp. stapling, nailing pk>u'« . and Mrs. Elwln Roberts and Chll« dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mi-Laurv. of Mt Morris. and Mr. and Mra. Warren Gage and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Miller, of Saginaw, over the weekend. Today’s trend u) automobiles is to flir t -s engine. Ihafs , «>ui ttiws j nt taint BOX Mr. und Mrr. Frank Bloom were Sunday dinner guests ot the Guy Giddings. And now Ford’s new 225-h.p. engine gives you even hotter performance! $698 FREEI Extra (uttsr <mmi Hastings TOOL CHEST $5.49 tiaowAj G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 0 HASHMIS MICH. 142 E STATE �Invite Young SOUTH BANFIELD Drivers lo Enter By Mn. Lio Fny County Contest A Tile Hasting* Chamber of Com­ merce u sponsoring the aiuiual Teen-Age Road-E-O here at 2 pm. on April 29. Roger Nt-Lien, chair­ man, ha* announced. Tlie event will be held In the parking tot behUid Hasting* High scliool. In case of Inclement weather, tlie Road-E-O will be held Bunday. May 6. SCHOLARSHIP’ permit or Ucerue nnd has had no moving traffic violation* within employed aa a professional driver. Application blanks may be ob­ tained from apy driver training Instructor, police elation* or by calling Duane Butterfield at 39M. The event will include-two pans— the first 1* answering SO qunsUons and the second is driving over a course consisting of four obstacle.': which require precblon to overcome There la no fee to enter. Prises Inelude a total of 83.000 In scholarship*. The winner of the ROAD B O PERSONALS the National Road-E-O al Wash­ Mr. and Mra Wilbur Wieland and ington. D. <’., Aug. 10. Last year Duane Hamilton, of Mr*. Mahan, both of Charlotte, 'Nashville, won the Barry county called on Mrs. Olive Martin Sun­ day. ■ contest and then went on to win the Blate championship. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Moore at­ tended Ute boat show in Grand Rapids Friday. Mr and Mrs Leon Marta, and Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Martz, of Saugatuck. Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPheraon. of Battle Home gardeners and truck crop Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Arthur growers can get a tot of help from Parker, of Fiqe lake. chemical* this year Ln their anr;*al Mr and Mrs Lyttle Shedd at­ battle against quackgraas tended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah B. H. Grigsby, a weed research­ Brandstetter in Delton Wednesday. er at Michigan Hlale Unlverilty, Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and •*gfv«ta that qnackgraaa chemiMrr Donald Martin were Mr. and Mra. Harley Gantz, Mr. and Mrs. But for vegetables planted the Evan Lltwlller. both of Ithaca. latter part of May or first part of Mr, and Mrs W. O. Moore at­ June, the chemical* can rave lots tended a recepUon Sunday given for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colburn at Grigsby recommends Dalapon as a Ute home of thd bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cook, of R2 Middle­ year’s testa. Dalapon. .he says. I* ville. Just u effective—If not more so— Mrs. Walter Johnson rpent the than maleic hydrazide. And the weekend with her son. Lloyd An­ former 1* a bit cheaper. derson and family, of Battle Creek. The weed rescan-hcr Indicates Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Flynn, of that qtuckgra** should have six to Alto visited the Wayne Bentons eight inches of new growth before Sunday. spraying It wUh the chemical ft Mr. und Mrs. Frank Caley, of can be plowed down four or five Noahvihe. were Friday callers al lhe days later. Glenn Beras. Then, In about four weeks the inursosy dinner guest* of Mrr. seed can be planted. That will settle Ben Brverwyk were Mrs. Ina Wel­ the quackgnus problems for this don. ot Muskegon. Mrs Tillie HoeveX»nd Mrs. Emma Roush. Sunday er, guM* of Mrs. Brverwyk were Mra Karl Heald and Mel­ Mr. aaff Mra. Ken MarzelL Patty vin, Of Big Rapids, were weekend i””’ Yvonne, of Newaygo. Afternoon gueate of the Clay Baxrett* Mrs. fallen Bunday were Mr. and Mrs Bassett’s mother, Mrs. Lovell Fal­ Cornelius Blanker, of Wyoming coner. who has spent the winter Park. 1 with them, returned home with the Mr and Mr» Tewi* Bailey have l^ald* moved to u cottage al Algonquin lake where they will make the|r cYdr and Mrs Harvey Burgess vislhome. The Baileys are from Carls­ tatl their daughter In law. Mrs Al- bad. N. M. d$n Burgesr, of Grand Huven, who Mr* Clara I Bayne entertained U a patient at Blodgett hospital. tor dinner Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. ■ C^and Rapid*. under­ John ----- _Mra . .Burgess — uwnii ouiiivmii ui Grand urami Sullivan uiiu and son. of . went , nt surgery Saturday arid and U getget-' Rapid-,, and Mr and Mrs Lawrence ting along fine. Ryan, Whip Qmickprnss In Garden* By Using Chemicals * -_________ - -1 -__ a" Past Resident Of Barry Succundis Orlo A. Mead. 51. of idld CUo. The Girl Scout* are sponsoring a Lansing, a captain of the Lansing paper drive lhe week of April 15-20. police force, died Thursday in fit. Banfleld.7-2 or 9-20 will gather up Petersburg. Hu. where he had been any paper and thus assist in the rtaying with his wife Helen, and spring dean-up of winter’* paper parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. uccumulatlon. a ML** Kathryn Frey spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrr. Loul* Myers In Hasting*. * Vergeleen Frey was home from living la the Nashville and Has­ * , Western Michigan college for Spring ting* areaa Bom in Eaton Rapid.* on Feb. 18. vacation. She returned Monday, a Mr. and Mr*. Clro WUlbur and Jackie spent Bunday in Gobel* with and Mr*. Mead. Orio graduated from Leslie High school and on Mr. and Mr*. Otho Walker. Ml** Wunu MUlet. Mr* I-eo Prey., July 28. 192C Joined the Lansing Norman and Kathryn, spent the police force. He era* promoted to weekend in Hale with the former’s sergeant In 1946, to lieutenant In parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Miller. 1947. and to captain In 1960. They called on Mr. and Mn*. Albert , Besides hl* wife and his parent*, Clemen.* and family, of Whittemore. ]he L* survived by two brother*. and Mr. and Mr*. Royal Miller and ■Hubert, of Linden.-and Ronald, of Petersburg, and one *L*ler. Mr* family at Judvllle, near Owa-so, St. 1 Sunday. They also visited Rev. Ed­ Marqulta McDonald, also of St. win Miller's family, a Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg. The body was returned to Uinsing. Gordon Buxton and Sam Buxton attended the funeral Monday for 'where service* were conducted Wed­ their aunt and sister In law. Mr*. ]nesday at 1 pm. from the GorsllneNeiy Durham, late of Lucay. * The ■Runclmun Funeral home. Ladies Aid is putting on the lunch for the Boy Scout* who are having Ikrouci in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Shepard u mlscellapeou.* sale Saturday after­ noon at their cabin. <drove to Carthage, Mo., last week Little Murcia and Susan Crago, ot lo 1 vL*H Mr. und Mr*. Dclw Hughes. and Mnu William Norrl* re­ Hasting-., spent the week with Mr. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * The ‘turned home with lhe Shepards Banfleld church dedicated u new •Saturday after spending lhe Winter Bible for lhe pulpit on Sunday. It •al the Hughe* home. * Mr. and Leon Adrianaon and Russell, b. a memorial gift from the families Mrs. ■ of Mr nnd Mra. Orrin Johnson. 1from 'Olivet, were Sunday callers Henry Gray and Gladys Conklin. * < and Norman. * Mrr. Sarah John­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called * son is on the side 11*1. Cedar Creek Saturday. The Fuhr* had arrived home that day from Florida. * The Banfleld church will be host to the. Brotherhood on By Mrs. Frank Roush Laches Night, April 18. All reserva­ tion* should be in this Thursday John W Barry visited the Fl*hcr Mr*. Irene Japhet i* remaining at Ute King school next school year. * family Sunday and showed picture* Mr*. Helen CheKeman and Darold taken while he was stationed in and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn Alaska. He 1* now .stationed in South called on Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Homer ■nd daughter* Sunday. * The King Fisher aLa> had a* visitors over the School Mothers’ club met Tuesday. week Mr*. Frye and Lola, of Kala­ * 4H members, their families and mazoo. and Mrs. Mary McNally and the 4H leaders attended Achieve­ two children. Stephen and Marment Day at Hasting*. * ML** Joan garette. * Ron Hudson and Don Burgardt. of Lacey, spent Friday Little were Sunday visitors of Joe night and Saturday with her teach­ Randall. * Mrs. Fisher took a friend to Ann Arbor April 2. er. Mrs. Eleanor Frey. Fay Etta Randall entered Elm St. hospital Tuesday for a tonsillectomy and has recovered nicely. Mr. and Mr.* Homer FLsher spent Tuesday night wUh Herman Fisher and wife By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. and Wednesday al the lioapltal with FayEtta. * Mrs. BeUon. Mrs. Rcrwe and Mr*. Roush attended the Sun­ Twelve Blue Bird* and their lead­ ers, Mrs. Don Tobin and Mra. Elaine shine club on Thursday of last week Lewi*, enjoyed a tour U-t week * Mr. and Mrs. Roush were in through the Post Cereal plant In Grand Rapid* Thursday. a Bernard Baule Creek. They were served A. Tobias, of Prairieville, has taken lunch after the lour. They also a Job with hl* grandfather for lhe visited Kingman museum. * Mr*. Summer. Ida Farr spent last week visiting Richard und Norman Arplnall Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brunson in Kalamazop. Mr. and Mrs. Rlcliord Fan­ ■pent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. In Plainwell and Mrs? Mabie Eagle- Maurice Smith, of Baldwin, MILO PRAIRIEVILLE. A7TUL 12. lt« ALNtHeR TXT i__ ■ r&t'-h&G* ‘ Come tee, you'll tave af A+P...ttftt days a week lowpHH*cn OU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST '' S u p • r - R i g h t ' IN Quality* 7-RIB IND SLICED, ALL MEAT CENTER CUT Pork Chops ■ 59 39# 59# 39# 15# 59# ONE GR DE-NONE FINER Ground Beef Rib Roast 7” CUT—SUPER RIGHT BEEF CUT UP. COMPLETELY Frying Chickens CLEANED. FAN READY ' MEATY PLATE Boiling Beef LEGS AND THIGHS (BREASTS—LB. *»c| Fryer Parts a Leona Bologna Pork Loin Roast Beef Liver Sliced Bacon NAVEL ORANGES White Bass ««“>•*>« “ >1.89 Vigoio 2 4 29c FOR 19c BAGS 19# 39c 2 8 BAG u 49< O 35c 4 LB. W BAG 39c Bananas , GOLDtH RIFE ’ Bermuda Onions LARGE, NEW TEXAS Carrots TEXAS Asparagus GARDEN FRESH Grapefruit FLORIDA SEEDLESS Pineapple I Roma Apples NEW YORK. U.S. NO. I ILS. MORTON'S, FRESH FROZEN 'ach ggc 45c 2 Jxk™ .3 Brooms 6-OZ. AA* CANS- OJJC Scans 49c 2i^25c *s OWN ALL PURPOSI OIL dexola PINT FOK FRYING EACH 79c 4E. CAN W* Fruit Cocktail SULTANA. FINE QUALITY JQ-OL Salad Dressing Si 35c SULTANA A&P Apple Sauce 2 SX 27. U'/j-OLOQ^ Reliable Cut Green Beans Z CANS 25-FT. Saran Wrap ROU. JO-OL Comstock Sliced Pie Apples CAN G G 29# Suner Right Luncheon Heat Iona Bartlett Peart' CAN 33# Sparkle Gelatins ASSORTED ’’AVORS 4 KCS. 25# 29# Liquid Laundry Starch 1S’ '/ Sail Detergent "S 23# 27# A&P Grape Juice A&P Sliced Beets ’ 2^27# w JANE PARKER QUART A ^:aT«o27c 49c a mm Bread’»17< 28c m EQUAL TO THE BEST—YET COSTS YOU LESS PHONE 265* 53# U 25# U 25# zsau Bab-o Cleanser — 39‘ CLEAN SWEEP Gerber Baby Food N. MICHIGAN AVI. YOUNG STIER ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS 39' Cherries 4-59c DOZ. lamanailA GAL-GROVE, FRESH E LCInOliaaC FROZEN,CONCENTRATED^ Frw larking it On, Front Door Opin Friday Erinlng, and Saturday ’HI 5 P.M. 23‘ . 39# , 39# . 39# TENDERLOIN PORTION RKD. SOUR, PITTID, MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA. SIZE 200-220 Sweetheart Soap Lumber & Hardware Co PRO. DRESSED A IMAll HQUn PLANNING lUlfAU OfSlGN NO. B 401 NEWTON s-oz. CAP N JOHN S. Breaded Shrimp PAN READY Smelt FRESH CLEANED Jumbo Ytllow (Walleyed) Pike IO-OZ. M „ PKGS. WU Libby’s Spinach CUT OR FRENCH2 Libby’s Green Beans STYLE ’«°i 21# 2 29# French Fried Potatoes PLANNING your home BUILDING your home FINANCING your home 29‘ Pork Loin Roast Strawberries We Will Gladly Assist You In MVf You always get fine quality cuts, trimmed to give you most for your money. For tops in taste aod value ... you're right with “Super-Right." LIBBY'S—SLICED AND SUGARED Our experience in the building of new home, con be of greet value to you in the building of your home. roun For good, solid value, you can't beat AiPs -Super-Right" quality meats. Apple Pie Let Us Help You Build Your Plans are Ours COMf MEATS! Rhubarb Pie 39c JANE PARKER. REG. I$< JANE PARKER; Orange Chiffon Cake Danish Nut Ring Cinnamon Bread JANE PARKER. REG. i»« Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER Potato Chips JANE PARKER EACH EACH LOAF PKG. BOX 45c 33# 23c 39# 69# LONOHORN STYLE 49' Cheese DOMESTIC Blue Cheese 69c Mild Colby Chees# Sharp Cheddar Cheese Colby Pinconning Cheese Natural Swiss Chees# PliMAwa OlICvll 0116850 QIIaacI MELO-BIT. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Sharp Sliced Chees# M8L-O-BIT Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, April Uth B-OZ. PKG. 8-OL PKG. 49# 69# Ma 69# 29# 35# �PA OS FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1156 students. Miss Miriam Gaskill. R4. 1 Chester Stowell was co-chairman of come Comers, and Mrs. Howard! man. R4 Hastings; Joyce Anderson. Ferrir, Yeckley. ,R2 Hastings: Sharon Manning. Rl Hastings, a Junior, and Miss Ann the program. Ten-year member pins went tolHastingr; Uall Thayler. R3 Delton; Grashuls. 17. R3 Hastings, a senior. Sixteen 4H' leaders were honored Shurlow. Barbara Salter I Maxine Coats. R3 Hastings; Noreta Miriam, daughter of Mr. and Mra. for having given five or more years' Robert m______ —____ ■_ -LZT Tin—,Trt Neil Dingman. Sandra Moore, Shar­ Llovd Gaskill, modeled the chsrmlnc on Brown. Thelma Decker. Ann Hastings, and Sandra Hcckalhorn. yellow and chartreuse afternoon of senice to the organisation. Mra. iwocn Robert mioun, Rhode'. uuiuiaro Dunham Grashuls, Milford Jonas. Barbara also of R3 Hastings. party drcM. whtcli sne nao mane .Mrs. dress which she had made. Named to enter the State show in Ann. daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Carl c|Ub, >nd Mrs. Dale Cook. Irving. Calms. Don Sandbrook. Hazel Price. Grashulr, modeled the white net were recognised for having earned Dylite Biddle and Marlene AspIna 11. handicraft were John Brown. B4 Central auditorium was the scene’ formal over taffeta jrhich she had Hastings, with his shadow box. and for a sparkling dress revue Saturday I completed during the past months Robert Chore. R3 Hastings, with his afternoon when 135 young ladies I Ann's accessories were pale blue, feed .-xoop, first year projects; Tom Geraldine Hefflebower, Frey, Briggs club. Sas served 10 McKey. R5 Hastings., saw horse, participated in the event which di­ maxed the Winter's 4H program. ' principal of Northeastern Elemen­ huh and Annetta Stamm, cloth­ second year; Denni^ Gaskill, R1 Five-year leader pins went to Mrs tary school, emceed lhe proc ram Lillian Hayward. Barry county; Mra. ing; Marvin Smith, handicraft. Hastings, lamp, third year; Wesley Friend. R3 Hastings, a desk, and and Dr. Norbert Schowalter. presl- I Wayne Davis. Briggs; Mrs. Lester Albert Long. R1 Woodland, a bed. Lord and Mra. Homer Norman, Bug- erahip. Hickory _ I bee Corners; Welxey C. Friend, Coats Selected on ine the oresr dresc revue honor fourth year; Roland,.Jones. Heieciea hir fifth TjEJr R3 italunLa The narration for the dress revue [ Grove: Russell Whittemore. Good- roil were Marilyn Cox, R3 MiddleKllme ' HftStlngs. a took part. ' wac written by Mrs. O. M. Ketchum will; Mrs. Leslie Ruber. Irving; Mrs. ville; Cardl Steenbock. R2 Hastings-1and. Selected as the outstanding par-, It was narrated by Mra. Ford Enr. Blair Hawbllta and Mrs. Marshall Sue Sue Storkan. Storkan. 538 538 W. W. Madisan. Madlaan. and and card “®,e' HcipanU and to represent Barry Mra Melvin Smith played the or- Green, Moore club; Robert Gaskill, I Judy and Alice Raber. R2 Hastings: ___ Z-1..U .-.I. <State 4H Club week'gnn accompaniment and .Mrs. Rob-. M-68. Nashville; TTr. i county at —the Mrs. C-F. BC M. -TV.™...Thayer.[Patty Bill. R2 Nashville; Sandra in July were two Hastings High 1 ert Lareau played the violin. Mrs. I Wall lake; Mrs. John Scobey. Wei- Matthews, Woodland: Janet Bridle- 4H Achievement j. Event Higliliglited By Dress Revue Other State show exhibitors In­ clude Dorothy James. R3 Hastings, who won both the 4H girl and child care awards: the Goodwill club with its first aid exhibit; Salty Dewey. Hickory Comers, knitting; Annetta Stamm. RJ Hastings, home Improve­ ment; Jerry Steiner. R1 Middle­ ville: Nancy Tredinnick. R1 Nash­ ville; Betsy Barber. R3 Hastings all clothing one. two nnd three, and Linda Thornton, R3 Qellevue, com­ plete costume. . Judges were Mary Woodward, as­ sistant State 4H club lender: Kath­ erine Stencil, assistant club agent in Kent county, nnd Mrs. John Clarcy and Mra. George Youngs. coin, of the Yeeklcy club. sang, and Roxanne Everett, Wooctyand elub. played the piano. The 100 percent finishing clubs in­ cluded: Algonquin. Mra. O. M. Ketchum and Damon Warner, leaders: As­ syria. Mrs. Kenneth McClelland; Barry. Mrs. Lillian Hayward; Barry viile, Carl Tobias and Gertrude To­ bias; Banfield. Mrs. Norman Crane. Barney Mill, Mrs. Dale leonard and Mrt. Voight Van Syckle; Baseline, Mra. Kenneth Thornton. Mrs. Mel­ vin Erickson. Verden Vanalen and Beecher Haxworth. Jr.; Brigga. Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Davis: Brown School. Mra. Ralph McClelland: Bugbee Corners. Mrs. Lyle Count. Mrs. Cy­ ril Enyart. and Mrs. Homer Norman; Carlion Center, Mrs. Clayton Valen- Mn. William Cromer Burned on Saturday MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. William Cramer was tnirfied about the neck. fact, arras and hair By Mist Dorifht £oming Saturday when a bottle of furni­ Mr. and Mrs. Marc. Squler re­ ture polish fell on the gas furnace lumed Barter from an enjoyable causing an explosion. She was Floral Garden Club treated for burns and shock in a Sixteen members attended the trip, especially through Mississippi. Alabama. New Orleans. Tennessee physiclan'c office. and through the Smoky Mountains. tine, Leo Barry and Mra. LaVerne ney Adam*, on Wednesday, April 4 They reported very nlce.wcathcr and Clum; Coats Grove. Wesley Friend, A' delicious potluck dinner, which beautiful scenery. included rabbit, and a birthday cake Mrs. Harlow Barnum and Mrs. Ken­ was greatly enjoyed. The members Eajoytd Trip to Florida neth Kelsey. participated in a silent auction and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender and Colver, Mrs. Gerald Crawley; enjoyed a contest. The study was on daughters returned April 2 following Dowttng. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Mra. .••Amaryllis" which was given by a IO-day trip to Florida. They trav­ Harry Cole; Dunham. Maurice Linda Centliver. The April meeting eled on the eart side of the state Healy. Mra. Robert Rhodes nnd Into Florida and back home on the Mrs. Paul Kesler; Durfee, Mrs. V. L. April 18. Bernice Kelley is the pro­ west side. They visited Key West, Gutchess; Nashville. Maurice Cogs­ gram chairman. There will be a Miami Beach. Silver Springs and at­ will. Robert Gaskill. Mrs Donald plant and shrub exchange. Mar­ tended lhe Sunrise service at Lake Tredinnick; Orangeville. Mrs. My­ jorie Mulford will give the leston on City on Easter morning. They called ron Sparrow; Prairieville. Mrs. "Cake Decorating." on relatives and friends at different Douglas Vickery; Quimby. Mra. Rob­ places, also enjoyed the Look Out ert Beadle. Mrs. David Barry: Rog­ । Attend Wedding of Niece Mountains on their way home. They ers. Mrr. Vem Fogel and Maylls Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard and traveled a dlrtanca of about 3800 Gibbs; Star. Mrs. Ed Bridleman and Dale attended the wedding of her miles. Bob Bender, student at M6U, Mrs. Russell Tolles; striker. Mr. nnd niece. Elsie Crumback. of Caledonia, was home for his Easter vacation Mrs. Clarence Calms; Wall Lake. who was married to Norman De and looked after the farm while Mr. and Mra. F M. Thayer; Weeks. Leeuw. Friday evening. April -8. at they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya, and Mrs lhe First Congregational church at Laura Mann. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Willyard's mo­ Diamond M .Riding Club Meets Welcome Corners, George Brown ther. Mra. W. C. Johnston, of Jo­ Seventeen members of the Dia­ and Mrr. John Scobey; Wood, Mra. hannesburg. and sister. Mrs. Hubert mond M Riding club met at the Shirley Wilkins and Mrs. Wilson McKenzie and daughter?. Roy la and Guernsey; Woodland. Mrs. Harry Lynell and grandson, johnny Gard- Geukcr Saturday evening. April 7. Sandprook, Mra. E. J. Bates and At the business meeting, discussion ding and spent the weekend at the was given to lhe Horae Show*to be lev Logan. Mrs. Howard Ferris and Wlllyard home. Mrs. McKenzie, held later In lhe season. The pot­ Lyle Hulbert. daughters and grandson, returned luck supper was greatly enjoyed Fisher, Mrs. Robert Stamm, and to their home Monday and Mra. by all present. Mrr. Don Louden; ------Freeport. . - Mrs. ------- Johnston remained with her daughChas. King. ing. Mrs. Robert A.splnall Aspinall ji ter for an extended visit. Attend Grand Assembly and Mra. Elton Gray; GoodwilL Mra Elton Gray; Goodwin. Mrs------------------------ ------------Mra. Dorothy Bonneville. Mother Burdette Barber. Marvin Smith and Attend Friends Night Mrs. Max McKee; Gregory School. Mra. Velma Crans. Mra. Orville ganlst; Mary Ellen Johnson, Grand Mary Jane Miller. Edward Slocum: Howell. Mrs. Ruth Klump and Mr Representative to Missouri: Helen Hastings Overtown. Mra. Gus Win- and Mrs. Ivan Payne attended the Brower and Nancy Baluch, of Mid­ geier. Don Fisher; Hendershot. Mrs Friend.-- Night meeting at Hastings dleville. Assembly No. 86. Order of Kect Tobtax; Hinds School. Ralph April 3. Orville was guest treasurer the Rainbow for Girts, and Mra DeMott. Charles Tebo; Irving. Mra. iand Ivan guest sentinel of their Charles Towitvnd. Mrs. Rozell ichapter, a ceremony of initiation tended Grand Assembly at Traverse Stanton. Mrs. Ixslie Raber. Mrs. •wa* exemplified by the honored Citv April 5. 8 and 7. They reported Vere Carter. Mrs. Paul Gibson. Mis. ।guests and the evening was greatly having very pice meetings and the James Robertaon. Mrr. David Otto. •enjoyed by all. in spite of the bad Temple was beautifully decorated. Mra. Curtis Solomon. Mis. Dale istorm. C<xik; Kinsley. Mra. Russell Gay. Rouse Circle Meets Mra. Ira Hall. Rursell Gay: Lake-1. ____________ _______ Fifteen members. Including guests, view. Mrs. Darrell Keller; Milo. Mrr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Erving Luts, ac- attended the Rouse circle meeting Robcrt Jones. Darrel Jones and Wil- ■ companicd bv her mother. Mra. bur Beck; Moore. Clarence Martz. Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia, at- bhoU Thurrday. The election of of­ Jr.. Mra Blair Hawblitz and Mra. tended the funeral of Ray Merrill, at ficers was postponed until lhe meet­ Marshall Green. I Lockport. Ill, April 2. Mr. Merrill ing In May. Nice refreshments were •------------ •------------. war a brother of Mrs. Rathbun, and served by the hosteaa. All present Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at- i had been 111 since January. ■ enjoyed the afternoon very much. tended the wedding of their niece. I ------------- • . Miss Lolne Kruger, to Lynn WeisMr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, called miller held Saturday evening at lhe Forty Jsdles. Including guests of on,Dan Matthews at his son's home Holt Baptist church. the Pythian Sisters, met for break- on E. Slate road Sunday. THE SENSATIONAL l& e urn eu SUPER RotoMatic W/fh Naw DOUBLE-SIZE Throw-Away Dust Bog ... Now Poworful CYCLONIC Air Action ... Dramatic Now Styling in Docorator Cohn! Exquisite new beauty —modern design—modem features throughout! New DOUBLE-SIZE v-away dust bag provides for more cleaning £ U R E H R power... lets you do twice as much cleaning... reduces replacement bag coats 50%! The new 1938 EUREKA Super Roto-Matic’s powerful new CYCLONIC Air Action prevents clogging of dust bag-keepe suction power at high cleaning efficiency. 23AQ9S Ccwpl.l. with New Dtlux. Tooli MODEL vlO SPECIAL SALEI S&&20* Only EUREKA Gives You ALL These Advanced Features Paper Durt R.ir N«w Cyclonic Air Action N»w Zip-Clip Opcn-Esay Top N«w 4 Rubber Swivel Wheel• N«w Kiyle Drill in Tools with IJght Vinyl Hom N»w Easy-tlUdo Rug Noule New Slcp-On Too Switch New Power—Lighter Weight SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY EUREKft fati-mAtic MODEL 105 ^49% REGULAK P«1CB >6t.W KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE HUAAV! OUy IMfoW Nwo*erl Sea live demonstration at our store at once CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 11, ISM Barry Christian Christian Endeavor, “LoyaMy u Endeavor Union Church Meets on Monday News pointed out that this meant, flrat of all, to become a Chrlrtian; then continuing by taking an active part tn the activities of the church and the total church program. Joining in fellowship with other churches, The Barry County Christian En­ spiritual growth through prayer and deavor Union met Monday evening Bible study and by bringing new FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. DX).. Minister at the Irving United Brethren members into the church. church with tlie Rev Chalmer Mil­ Church school. 9:45 am. ler a* host pastor. Wonhip service. 11 ajn. Sermon: The meeting was opened by group William Helrigel. preaching. singing with Miss Lydts Morgan, The nut union executive meeting from Lhe Kilpatrick church, a* »ong will be held at the home of Olive will hold it* cub-district meeting. leader and Mias Ruth Miller, from Irving, pianist. Union meeting will be at the Balti­ more United Brethren church. Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chalmer Miller, president of Barry Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor County Christian Endeavor Union, Sunday services: comported of Nelda Osgood. Sharon announced. 9:30 ajn. Church school .. Speas, and Carol Courtney, sang 9:30 ajn. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. Another spacial musical number 11 ajn. Divine worship. Medita­ wk* given by a trio from Irving, tion: "Hou- To Get lhe Most Out of Ruth and Marcia Miller and Patty PERSONALS HummeL ringing “What a Wonder­ ful Savior." Both were very in­ spiring and much enjoyed by those prevnt from alt over the county. Carrying out lhe plan of youth participation, a panel of students expounded the four cardinal princi­ ples of Christian Endeavor. Speaking on "Confcaalan of He proposed Ilia I o. E. members tak* an active part in church mUvitlea. even though It meant "shak­ ing knee*" when speaking before group* of people, a* one way of con­ fessing Christ. Speaking about "Service for Chriat" was Min Maxine Coat*. of the Coat* Grove Church ot Christ, and associate devotional leader of the County Union. Maxine explained that worship, study and service are essential to spiritual growth, and Hint in the study ot the life of Jesur. we come again and again lo those appealing words. "Follow me.” which he spoke to one after an­ other of the youth he met. Christian Endaawr stresses three aspect* of service, the stewardship of time, the rtewardship of talent* and the stewardship of possessions Fellowship. Site said Christian Endeavor pro­ mote* fellowship in the Individual church youth meetings, in the join­ ing together of all the churcher in the'county Christian Endeavor Union, and in world fellowship .in the National and International So­ cieties. She used the words of that old and beloved hymn. "Blessed Be lhe Tie" as well aa Bible reference." in riiscuaalon of the importance of Christian Fellowship. The fourth cardinal principle ot How you Know! The answers to everyday QUESTION: It I cerr.cd 80"□ co- be paid only 80'’-. low? ANSWER: No. if you have agreed your sg/ecment. you would be paid the full amount of your loss. and there will be no charge obligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY Phon* 2104 HASTINGS The Stricklands and lhe Floyd Boorums plan to spend Sunday with the C. R. Boorums, at Jackson. Mrs. Edw. Bowers, of Holt, re­ turned to her home after spending tHI Winter with her daughter. Mrs. Ivan Bumr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and family, of Dearborn, spent the week­ end with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Kenyon. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Fhikbelner and family, of Middle­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller and Lori, of Holt, were dinner guests of Mrs. Kenyon to help Bob celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and family and Mra. Ina Kenyon visited Mr*. Inez Kenyon and Marjorie of Kalamazoo on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Linington are happy over the arrival of a grand­ son, bom to Snd Lt. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Tucker (nee Lora Linington) al Ft. Lee hospital. Va. on Mon­ day, April 9th. He was named Mark Kenneth and weighed 7 pound*. 3 ounces. The grandparents are plan­ ning to leave Thursday by plane to spend 10 days with the Tuckers. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bowman, of Lansing. vlrlted the LaVerne Boa-man* Sunday. Mrs. George Ragla. of CoaU Grove, who ha* Just relumed from Texas, spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Sue Boyles. Mr*. Olive Pllklnlon. of Morenei. Is vidting her sister. Mr*. Etta Blough, this week. Mrs. Laura Gotts, of Northville, was a Saturday caller In the Robert Bn-sns home. attend the wedding of their nephew. Edmond Rooney, in Chicago this weekend. Mr. and Mr*. George Kussmaul, of Woodbury, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine called on Mr. and Mra. George Gil­ lett Sunday evening. Sue Stanton epent Sundav with her grandparente.. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Stanton. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury returned Monday after a month in Florida. Stephen, the five-months old son of the Clayton Swifts, returned from Blodgett hospital Monday and is doing very nicely. Mr. nnd Mr*. Harry Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich were at Hudsonville Sunday. Mrs. Thomas McCormack and children, of Kalamazoo, spent Fri­ day with her parents, the Harry Mr. and Mr,, Harold Case and family, of Dowling, and Mr. and Mr*. Colon Hallock, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs Clayton O. Case, of Podunk lake. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Christopher attended the funeral of Samuel Nos­ trant at Herman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and family and Mr. Harry Church were at Alto Sunday. Sunday guests of the John Clareys were Capt. and Mrs. Harold Turner and daughter, of Selfridge Field. Tom Cleveland, of the U. of M„ spent hie Spring vacation with his parents, lhe Stuart Clevelands. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman, returned recently from a two-month vacation in Bradenton. Fla. Mrs. Ethel Herda. of Jackson, spent lart week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews. Mrs. Fred Bowerman spent Wed­ nesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman re­ turned Monday after two months in Florid*. They also visited their Wallbnrff Qtuurud Jloma Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County Monday. 3:30 pm. The Primary club. ■ pjonday, 7:30 pm. The Women’s association board meeting. Wednesday. B.30 p.m. The Wo­ men'* association Fellowship night. Potluck dinner and special program. Wednesday. 7 pm. The Boy Scout annual meeting and appreciation dinner in the Presbyterian hall. Speaker. Dr. William Helrigel. Friday. 3:30 pm. The Junior club. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Bible ctudy. 10 a.m. Family worship, 11 ajn. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. Youth choir rehearsal Saturday. Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. Adult Membership cla_ss Sunday. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. Smith. Supt. A school for the whole family. 11 am. Morning service. Ding Tueling. guest speaker and artist. 6: 30 pjn. Young People*. Junior and Senior groups. 7: 15 pjn. Prayer meeting*. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Guest speaker, Rev Ding Tueling. drawing the picture. "End of the Road." Monday. Big Boys’ Roundup. Jun­ ior* 3:30 p.m.. Seniors 6:45 p.m. Wednesday — Teacher. Training class. 7:15 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:45 pjn.; Choir-re­ hearsal. 8:45 pjn. Thursday, Big Girl:' Roundup, Junior*. 3:30 p.m.; Senior*. 7 p.m. A nursery for small children for every service. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55-13. am. Worship. 11 ajn. "Holy Conunun­ ion." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 pjn. Aprll 15. 7:30 p.m. Congregational meeting, election of officer*. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.-5 put. Boys and Girls Fellcrwrhlp. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible meditation. Thursday, 7 pjn. choir practice. Thursday. 7:30 put. the WSWS will meet in the home of Virginia Myer*. 719 S- Dibble street. Leader. Wanda Colston. Transportation. Mrs A. J. McClelland. Monday. April 16. 7:30 pjn. Coun­ cil of Administration meeting and election of officers. FREE METHODIST CHURCH East State road and Bollwood street Charles P. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. First Sunday of new CYC division. Ob­ ject lesson given to Adult group by Rev. Robart. dl*L supt. Illustrated talk given to Junior division by Mrs. Robart. Attendance goal ret at 150 Special invitation to parents and frieitda of the children. "It’s better to attend than simply send.” Thursday evening. April 13. Rev. Robart speaks on "My Church and Zion Lutheran Choir Memben Honored Following Rehearsal PAGE FIVE Episcopal Men To j Lutheran Men To Revival Meetings Re Hosts Tuesday Be Tnesdav At Church of God Meet at Grand Ledge The met} of Zion Lutheran church. I Woodland, have bjen invited to at­ The members of Zion Lutheran ' tend a Lansing. area men’s rally church choir at Woodland were very Friday. Apr. 13, Family Night Sunday at 7:30 pjn. at Immanuel Church and Sunday ---nchool ---------------------fomiHad night following rehearsal, when they Lutheran church in Grand Ledge Men of Emmanuel Episcopal The Rev A. H. Claxton, of Wi­ are aiv invited uniicu to nj bring a picnic style> •I were invited Into the church parlors Samuel Felterman Ls secretary of --------------------------supper and meet- -----together - — *" tn “ the “ for a party in their honor. <church will be hosts Tuesday eve­ the Lancing area men * group nona Lake. Ind . will be the evangelbasement at 6:30 for fellowship. Rev. The party was given by Mr. and 'ning to the annual dinner 'meeting Robart will addrtas the entire group Mra. Eugene Reuther, assisted by <of the Eastern Deanery Church­ held *15:30 pm. dally except Saton the subject of "Except the Lord Mr*. Robert Born and Mrs. PhiUlp men's । association, according to. an­ at the Hasting* Church of Build the House." Rev. George Neiman, pastor of[/urday J Bom. Mr*. Reuther is the church inouncement of lhe Rev Don M Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, God. 438 S Jefferson, until April Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Service con­ organist. (Gury. rector. • ducted by Rev. Robart. Message will will have charge of the program. Game* were played and delicious ' "Morning Meditations" next week. | be on the subject: “A Spiritual refreshments were served by the Episcopal churches in this Monday through Friday. 10:30 a.m..1 Clinic.” 'peaking on: "Fin*I Things." Saturday. 10 ajn. Boy* and Girl* hoateA*. a special feature wa* the over station WION in Ionin He La diacuf-lnj such subject* CYC meeting. Each one may bring beauUful Esster cake in the shape of a cross which was made by Mr*. din“r’ j 7. served by ladies of Emmanuel' the significance of Christ’s return, a friend. Robert Bom. It was decorated with the two resurrections, thlnr* that The speaker will be the Rev. Guild. Easter lilies and yellow rprlna ■Thomas Frisby, rector of the Church I _______ ---------------can be shaken, the white throne HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ftower< and bore the Inscription of the Good Shepherd. Allegan. Dr . Mr. nnd Mrg. Keith Lancaster snd judgement and eternal reward". ADVENTIST CHURCH "Well- done. Choir. 1956." Two tiny Max McConnell, of Coldwater, will chHdren. of Roval Oak. spent the Elder Rabert J. Reibcr, Pastor candelabra each containing seven preside as chairman of the men of Easter holiday* with Mr. and Mrs. 9: 30 am. worship. tiny yellmr candles completed the the Deanery. ' Robert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lnn- Pierce. Sherm Kreisher. Don Derrick 10: 45 am. Sabbath .\chool. Topic: decorations. A short service of evening prayer i caster are being sent to the Na- and Wilbur Marsh attended the “The Righteousness and Power of The spirit and enthusiasm will be held in lhe church at 6:30 tlonal Music convention in 8>LJJLouU. State Lion* Bowling tournament in God." throughout the evening i* but an ­ followed by the dinner promptly at I Mo. I Flint last weekend. 6:30 pan. Friday. Junior choir re­ other Indication of the fine Interest hearsal. . 8 pjn. Prayer meeting will be held and fellowship that is enjoyed by the members every Wednesday. The choir of 30 voice.* presented a i on Easter Sunday night en- i HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT cantala titled "The Easter Triumph." which 1 meant many )K>urs oL4^ithful re-' Methodist Churches: hearsal for the chqth the organist J Harold Cox, Pastor and the director. Phillip Born Sermon topic: "Patient In Rightcousness.” 7:45 p.m Preaching service. Goodwill Church: Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at Worship service. 10 a.m. the Wood home. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Young People ineel at Oaks, rame Quimby Church: hour. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Church Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 Worship service, 11:30*8 .in. Youth meeting. 7:30 pan. Women * Missionary society meets Welcome and Mar^n in Die church basement Thurs.. 2 Methodist Churches: pm. Rev. Ted Doane, Pastor Y. P. Zone rail}’ Saturday. 3 and 7 Welcome Corners Church: pm. at Bumlpk. The Hastings so­ Worship serytce. 9:30 ajn. ciety is to fumirh 15 mln. of the Church school. 10:15 a.m. 3 pm. service. Choir practice Thursday. 7 p.m. M.YP. meeting will not be Sun­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD day evening. Instead, all youth ol Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor lhe circuit will go to the First Meth-1 Sundav school. 9:45 am. Supt. odist church In Hastings for the sub­ Robert Qst*. Lesson: “David’irChantc district meeting at 3 p m. to Solomon." 1st King*, chapter 2. Martin Corner* Church: verse 1-4 and 1st Chronicles, chap­ Church school. 10:15 ajn. ter 22. Golden Text: "Now eel your Worship rervlcc. 11 ajn. heart and your soul to seek the Family Night will be held Friday Lord your God." 1st Chronicles, evening with the M.Y.F. having a chapter 22. verse 19. Central Truth: carnival. "Personal consecration* to God and ceadines* to serve are the marks of EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH a true Chriatlan." Rev. Don M. Gury: Rector Mominpwjgorshlp. 11 a.m. •9 a.m. Holy communion. C. A.’r. (Tf rii. ' ' It a.m. Family worship and ser­ Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. in on. observing Good Shepherd Sun­ Prayer and Bible study Wedncs- ) day. Nuwry and classes. day evening at 7:30. 4 pm. Childrens senice at Trin­ WMC meet* every 2nd and 4th ity church. Grand Ledge, to present Thursday at 1:30 pjn. lhe annual missionary offering. The Men’s Fellowship will meet Tuesday evening, annual men's every 2nd and 3rd Monday at A. J. meeting. Eastern Deanery, at Has­ Wilsons. tings. Dorcas group meets April 10. 1:30 pjn. al the home of Mrs. George i CHURCH OF GOD Munn. 829 N. Broadway. Thia is a 428 8. Jefferson work meeting. Rev. Roy E Palmer, Pastor Anyone needing transportation. | Sunday school. 10 a.m. Supt.. Mrs. call 2848. Mra. McGee. Charles Rankin. Morning worship. II a.m. COATS GROVE Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m.. presi­ CHURCH OF CHRIST dent, Ester Cousin*; program, Bible Rev. Earl Seas*. Pastor study. Sunday school. 10 n.m Evening service. 7:30. Worship service. 11 n.m. Missionary meeting Thursday. !0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come to County WCTU conven­ Revival meeting 7:30. April 9 tion here Friday. Carry-In dinner. through April 22 except Saturday Programs both forenoon and after­ evening. noon. Youth convention at Mt. Pleasant. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 a m. Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg. Morning worship, 11 n.m. The Haslingr. Prairieville and Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Delton areas will meet at their Evening worship, 8 p.m. . 1 respective place* for a .study of the Prayer meeting and Bible study! Bible on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Theocratic ’Ministry school will -Wednesday. 8 pm. be conducted Friday at 8 pjn. Public Bible lecture: "Csn You GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Talk With the Dead?" Sundav. Apr. The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets lowed by Watchtower Bible study O. H. Tnnkleln. Pastor •‘Avoid Sickness of Mind and Heart." Dirine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Public invited. mon: "Our Victorious God." Sunday school. 9:30 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. Res-. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Adult Forum Discussion meeting Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Monday. 8 pm. Daily Muses: 7 and 8 am. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nel­ Confearion.*: Saturdays 4 to 3 and son. at Tbledo, Ohio. 8 to 9 p.m. Sundays 7:40 am. Week/ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, of Morgan; da vs before Masses. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland Sunday Ma**: 9 am. and children, of Nashville, and MnST. AMBROSE, DELTON Leon Cole and son. David, of Lacey, Sunday Mm: 10:30 a.m. vlrited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Albert McClelland. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday dinner guest* of Pearl McGlocklin were Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Checscman. of Cadillac, and Mr FIRST CHURCH OF C HRIST. and Mrs- Eucene Keathley nnd Mr. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street nnd Mra. Clare Wylll and family, Sunday service, II am. Subject: both of Bailie Creek. • Doctrine of Atonement." Mr. nnd Mrs. Fky Marble visited Sunday tchool, 11 a.m. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. neth Miller, at Battle Creelc Sunday. The reading room, located tn the Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm re­ church edifice, is open to Che pub­ cently returned from a slx-week trip lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from to tile West Coat-t. They also enjoyed 2 to 4 p.m. several trips into Mexico. On their way they visited Mrs. Charles Grim- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE wood. of Albuquerque, N. M„ for­ 307 E. Marriiall street merly of Hasting*. Rev. Alfred Stlvcmall. Pastor Mr. and Mn.. W. O.' Coleman Sunday school. 9:45 n.rti. Nancy and Linda, were overnight Morning won hip. 11 a.m. guests Monday of last week of Mr. and Mm. Ralph Rogers and non. of Evening service. 7:30 pm Detroit, en route to Cleveland. O.. Wed. Missionary service. 7:30 p.m. where they were guest* Tuesday Revival jiervicrs April 15-29. each night of the management of the evening at 7:30 with Fart nnd Pearl Auditorium Hotel, and then apent a Gardner, preachers and singers from few days with Mr and Mra. John Mllwnukee. Wla. Burns, In Cleveland. Mrs. Julia Vogel. R4. has just re­ lumed Jrom a Florida visit METHODIST CHllM H Mr. and Mm. Leslie Winters and Pastor Rev. J. E. DeNpff Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman 10 a.m. Sunday school. A class for celebrated the Winter/ third an­ overy member of your family. niversary at Schulers Saturday eve­ 11 a.m. Morning worship service ning. Message by Rev. j. g. DeNeff. Budd­ Mr*. Victor Stcvkte and grand­ ing Fund Sunday. daughter. Lynn ... Anne, of -----------Lansing. —. — 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth service. and Mra. A. F. Brandt, ol Freeport.] 7:30 pan. EvaiigelbUc service. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. A. Morey anti PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH wn. . Richard, of NIK>. air nt ear. ci j Mankcr. Pastor 10 aun. Sunday school. the afternoon they al) visited Cbaa I 11 ajn. Preaching service. S. Barnes, of St. Joiuto. 3:30 pjn. Greenfield Convalescent service. ’ s ’ BAXKBR WANT ADV6- PAY Now Being Held To Deanery Meet Conduct Meditations RE-OPENING APRIL 16th MONDAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPEN DAILY 6 A.M.-8 P.M.—FRIDAYS 6 A.M.-10 P.M. REGULAR EVENING DINNERS Served from 5 P.M. 'til 8 P.M. CHOPS STEAKS FISH SANDWICHES AT ALL HOURS TRY OUR NOON DAY SPECIALS Come in and see our completely renovated facilities Try our home style cooking7. HUGHES' COFFEE SHOP Now Operated by Vernice and Don Hughes On W. State St Next to Bulling; Phone 2526 ZE CONTEST > IN PRIZES FOR NAMES IT’S EASY! ANYONE CAN WIN! *25,000 CASH FIRST PRIZE! IT’S SO EASY! WIN 30 WW Ml COHDITIOHTD CM io unonuTut comantus ioo KHyiuwt miMCts 1000 CUSH KliTSIu tit mil 1141 WWiDUflll nuts IN MH [iter Now! just NAME THIS “Single Unit” Get rear Free Entry Blank WORLD'S MOST MODERN CONSTRUCTION and [aty Roles fer Winning! You’ve still got time to strike it rich! Just think of a name for American Motors construction with frame and body a single, rigid, all-welded unit! All the family can enter! The first name that comes to mind may be a winner! But time’s growing short, so hurry! FORREST JOHNSON . . 1436 S. H.nov.r St.. Hutinp Phon. 2259 �paoi ... gtik rxvx??“-T. z^ta a, iw *** ^llit!j^Ren7it£^tj3HIReit^ INSURANCE — CLASSIFIED AD BATES «H* Mr word. ■ tulniam ti 50a. Ptrn insertion !%* eer'word. **c .ce.Mlr. Inaertlo. ilnwUl'.. !P h: us h IHE SHERWOOD AGEMC1 WANTED—Housekeeper for eider >’ lady In her own home; good pa Vpleasant surroundings. Write B X MR c <> Runner tf > WANTED Woman for office wo to do accurate typing and eon e filing. Primarily an udrriiuon J< with some full days work. Wri Box 553. c o Tlir Banner. 4 . Cl err . rtl IT LLUjl-UUI • want A DS FOR SALE—House, close to down • town, has upstairs oportinen Priced to sell at once. Phone 3747 George Hunt Tells .................................... ....................... 2 ‘' • Wanted — Miscellaneous W It O t M1, An * U - 10. T 4 N. B e W. (Izvlttt TownaMp.) TKibMM: Can* at time of «ale. plna eaah bond cd 23% of th* Mie price. Wilk minrmum of S', nnd marimcim of $ 10il T.r’,uM’4 * in* to onditiona clarified to th. bn>Ula« J £"■*••• Hoooeabla PtUlip H. Mitchell. Judge af Pnobat.. .1 U Hereby Give*. That th. prti' ton of Dornthe. Help,, of HnMingt, Mkh -“"'drtTZuuL11^ r'”,r' bee death U>e’|e«*hmTTu’mUd’dVX.ed ‘"J l«hMil the real eMale -f w*ieh .aid deceaeej died *.i*ed. will s 7; J'S-Il ** ordered. That PoHee tbereof be giten by p.ibikatloo at a eof., bererf yr1’ .r»M<*Ml*ely prerlou* to «*M dav of hearing, in the IlaUior* BanAaJ -th* petitmner ramm a ropy of thi. tmtko b, ootooi upon eaeh kwown party in latarMt M hi* laM kna.n adgrac* by regi*tered mall, return receipt flirt4- “I—(—./Ml prior lo aiu-h hearing, or by*per*onal •uch'Vea'ri ***** ,4> 4a,a"prlor lo Philip'H*'Mitchell, Jodg. at Prabat., 4/20 k i 1st Quality Ladders WANTED — Responsible party t take over low monthly payment on spinet piano. Can be seen 1 lhe vicinity Write Credit Mana ger. R4>. Box 81. Greenville. Mich ._______________ 4/1 Bunny Rabbit Hop I Hi s SWANSON AGENCY 1 The lie pariment of CoacanmUo* rarerira lhe ri«hl tv rex<l an, or all bid! For (uniter Informal,an r*cardia« tip •ale. inawire of Mr. Hiruall Round*. Ilina What mokes the bunny hop? Area Maaaaer. Barr? foal' Game Area lleadqnaeler*. R.R. No. a. Middle, IU* w "Well, you’d be gun-shy too 1 al the Itrpaninept of C<m*ervaU«a bdlea WANTED -Man to clean basemen every predatory animal and bird 7.-.G Uurtoa Street AF. Grand Rapid*. 2 4F Extension .................... $32.40 Phone 2274. 4 were on the prowl to make a dlnne Mirbisan. UNWANTED CATS are again need af you." says George Hunt. Instrac • 28' Ex tendon .................... 22.40 126 South Michigan Ave. 4 Wanted — Employment ed for research and testing. Giv tor in wildlife management at The _ «' Straight ............ c.OO . directions .we will call, pay 50< University of Michigan. Complete Insurance Service -1 SERVICE WORK WANTED - Lt each. Write CT. P.O. Box 381 "But with >gun», men and dog* ’ 10' Straight '................... 7.S0 Bonds Kalamazoo. 4/] all after II, the cottontail flour­ our experienced service man reps ish e» and not Infrequently treat* R' Straight ..................... 9.00 your appliances with factory Office 2908 Im. 4701 WANTED—A violin instructor to • Business Opportunities NOTICE is hereby glvon that Itself to a nice green salad from wArranted parta. All types of re a ten-year-old girl. Call 3350. 4 1 application was nude on the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION the garden at our expense. pair work handled. Call Servlc , s,*‘' “( Michigan, Th. ProUte Ponrt WILL LEASE drlvr-ln on M-79 • 20Ui day of March 1956 by the Dept, Montgomery Ward, Ha* • Wood for tbe < aunt, of Harry. “Fortunately, the rabbit has strong Vent or sell equipment. just Ilk Ungs 2794. hind legs and long ears which pu Western Union Telegraph Com* r"'“new. Phone Nashville 5698 lo WANTED—Standing timber, maple It on the watch for the approach o pany to the Federal Communi ­ mSi s.rsa-' ““ “u appointment. WORK WANTED—Bj reliable eld walnut, cherry, basswood, and the enemy." he reminds. cation* Commission to clone erly man. Mich as leaf raking an prewnt. Ilotmrable Philip ,11. Milrhell. while oak. Reliable finn. Cal “Tiie set of the bunny's ears let Judge al Probate. hauling away. La wits to rnow am FOR $ALE — Grocery store wit the agency telegraph office at Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan you In on what’s going on in Its tiM^f'tteU It2 E. State SL SD.M license and gasoline. G&x i care ot flower* In Hastings or a Homer Smith. t mind," Hunt sayr. "It they are Woodland, Michigan. Substitute Gun Lake. Pbuie SY-53271 Mid . business. Inquire J973 or 364 lUtUng*, Michigan pointed backward. It is at ease but service will hereafter be avail­ Hastings. 4/2 qlfydle 4 1 W * NT ^ — and standing UmPhone 2331 quietly on guard If they are straight able thru the Western Union entitled thereto, will U beard at the logs. Be sure to call us or write up. the rabbit Is alert and o little WANTED—Pharmacist or pharma • Household Goods Telegraph Office at Hastings, -<Wm on ”M*- ,B”1' •* bit worried. If one 3 slanted forclU manager. Ann Arbor. Michi Michigan, 13 miles distant by It I* Ordered that noth, thereof bo LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ ward and one bockward, the creagun. Neighborhood store. Gooc FOR SALE — Detroit Jewel ga ________________________________ 4-12 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR ...k. Rficrinu -tram frustraUon telephone. Any.member of the rtffige. 4 years ok!, divided lot LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 271 opportunity for reliable man. Writ and is probably wondering. Where WALLPAPER A PAINT or 1960. tf public deAirjng u> protest or clean and in good condition. $5C Mrs M. Staples. 283 Sunsett, Am did that sound come from?" M3 R. MICHIGAN Donald Sothard. phone 2899. 4/1 support the closing of this office Arbor. Michigan or call F. Pickard thl* aotke la be upon o*eh kri.wn • Notice "The cottontail'* *en«llire no*Phone 46431 UNlversltv 18464 Detroit Mlrhl- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE trtl* are also an index to Its feeldr~a b, reglatkred mail, return rrrolM gan 4 12 —Norge deluxe automatic washer NOTICE — Custom sheep shearing with the Federal ponununlcaIngx.” Hunt continue*. “They flut­ t!4) day* available full time after April 7 Time-Line control, in. excellen ter constantly to make »ure of gettlons Commission, Washington BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE Dean A: David Scoggins. 402 E. CARD OF THANKS condition. Delivered and guaran Ung the scent. Then there are the — Start earning substantial in­ 25. D. C . on or before May 3, I wl.<h to thank Drs. Ftnnie nnd Broadwell. Albion. Mich. Phone teed. $99 89. Consumers Power Co 1-bllLp JI. MllebeU Judge of probate come immediately. Represent Avon 1956. 4297. tf Phelps, nurses und nurses aides, »lon*. The large eye* are Mt In the Phone 2395. 4 12 in a convenient neighborhood my friends and neighbors. Murtha 4'19 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION territory. Write: Avon. 617 S NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub’s Allen and her employees, and the side of the head so II can spot Nlat. of Mk4>lgaa. la th. Probai. danger In all direction*. Hooker Ave., Three Rivers. Mkh • Livestock Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. Tebo family. OT*? -X Barry "Most valuable In allowing the _____________________ 4.12 Howard Hubbard, Prop. Phone , ,kT.•< >h“ K.tat. of Margret Mabel Laubaugh FOR SALE--Hamp sow with 9 pigs Ja.et hk/.ln, a/k/a Margaret jin,, animal to escape from Its enemies 2219. tf by •» MALE &''FEMALE HELP WANTED also kitchen cabinet. Phone 47210 Wheeler. Janette Fullerton Wheeler. ,i,J are IM strong hind legs. These en ­ Jennelle P.U«r<an Wheeler, lt.eea.ed. 4 12 NOTICE—Your old tires are worth CARD OF THANKS —Man or woman wanted to handle able it to make prodigious jumps. ORDEB APPOINTING TIME a£i trts. k’u I wish to thank the K P. lodge. McNew Products full or spare time. money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is When it wantc to see whether the TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND Opportunity to make $40 a day. • Miscellaneous now going to recap tires. We will Orchard gang at Plant 2. FA.AtM. coast la clear it rises on its hind DETERMINATION Or HEIRS t * H. Mitchell, Ntal* st M>rkinn, The Probata Court JudjT.tPf Pnobate. No experience necessary. Write pay cash for all the old 15" and 541. 0X5. 4i8. Barry County Lum- feet, front paws hanging loose. f»e tha fuyat, of Barr, McNESS COMPANY. 120 E. C-* DO ROOTS CLOG your sewer? 16" tires that are In recappable ber Co. and my friends for their “The cottontail's color 1* greatly In the Mailer of the Rotate of rt>arta« of Kirka rd II. Morri*. ad'aifoLifraUr Spring roots are clogging sewers SL. Freeport, HL </l» • lwRSDKFD'<: condition that you -may have lovely flowers, cards and remem­ to Ils advantage, loo." Hunt points r d*ard TeU>. l>e e*«ed. File No. 13.517. »-»4- «*f Mid Fatale, that bU Final ha aHowed and aeltled and that everywhere. Use Parsons Special Al a ***.ion of *o-d Ctoart. held on around your house. Bring them in brances during my recent stay at out. “The general color ot'the rab- April till L. *Y '.uc\ ml-i-Hlrator 3. 1H54. , Hastings Rhone 2113 SALES CAREER — Top insuranfe to us now! . tf lhe hospital. Your kindne.ss will bit — brownish-gray on the back, l•|w>e■|. HnrArahle itillls, II. Milrhell. company has an opening for man never be forgotten. Gardners Pharmacy. 4/26 May l*t. IV34. at 10 o'elm-k a.m Judte of I‘ri>l>aie. gray under the chin — blends In over age 25. Sales background not it I* Ordered that aotk. thereof U PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Mrs. Vernon Thompson Xullee I. Herat, Ghew. That all rrrdlwith Rs rurroudings. When the gk.a bj publication of. * FOR SALE — 14 foot rowboat Good tore of (abl decreed are required to prerequired but helpful. Salary and <3> week* roatemilvel, pretkiu. to LOREN HERSHBERGER creature -freezes- at the approach of —,.hrl'./}’*«*"*r1,B condition. Call 2933 Hastings 4 12 *“d aadet *■"* commission, retire after 20 years. Call Episcopal Parish House or CARD OF THANKS Mid lol, of hearing in lhe IU*tlnra Ranindividual training. Address Box Rectory. tf AUCTIONEER We wish to thank our friends. danger its hard to distinguish it ^'•'re<,f uimn IdadM K Tedm U Ho.tin*.. nee. and that th. petitk.0er eave . rm,, Michigan, fiduciary of said ratal*, and ot thl* muire lo be -erred u|-on c h ■ 550. c o Hastings Banner. 4 19 relaUves and neighbors for their from its surroundings. DO-IT-YOURSELF- Electric floor many acts of kindness r.hown us “And never underestimate the In­ that eurh el.lm. will be breed by Mid My lervics* f* you’bdfi* when yea ■•url at the Probata O/Le* on Jul, 2 addrM. hy rogUtered mail, ye-tora receipt sanders for rent. Large and small during our bereavement, for the telligence of the rabbit." Hunt say* (IK'.fl. • Corn, Oats, Wheal, armanileu al l*a*t fourteen <<141 day* ni 10:00 AM. nnd that th. heir. "Remember in old Uncle Remus’ -aid d'.ee.wl be determined. she sanders. Newton Lumber Co. wvk.'“al ’“m. t11 ful**’i f'dJ" ’ ***£"*1 food and flowers. We thank Mrs. Cloverseed, Beam, Hay & Phone 3327 Woodland Phone 2654. tf Maurice Hynes for getting the din- time-honored tale Brer Rabbit was il I. Ordered. That Mitka thereof b. Straw, Pasture “phlli7'ir“MilrboH. Judge ut ProluUe the smarted of ail the animals!" for three week* ron*erutivelr previowe lo NOTICE—Wool Growers I am buy­ ner. We wish to thank Rev. Lea•* 4 dor of heer.nr in tke llaMlnc lUa 4/24 ing wool. We pick up. Write or call son Sharpe for hl* most comforting FOR SALE—June clover seed. Sec­ h*r. and that the fidurier, eeuee a eop, Guy Dean. Shelbyville. Mich. words. Dr. Phelps, nurse.*, pallbearof thia aoti.a In ba carved upon eweh ORDER OF PUBLICATION ond farm south of SchulU Store. kno.n part, In Intare.t at hia la-l know a Klat. of Michigan. The f'irtuil Court •r» and the Walldorff Funeral home Phone Manin Ex. 2145. 4 26 •M-43. Phone 763P11. Leslie Dic­ ALSO THE NEW addrra* b, reiicterrd moil, return reeel|,t fur th. County of Harry. for their understanding service. e.u* “ “ »»■ ’ riu _„ kerson. 4'12 demanded, al Ira.t fourteen <141 da>. Mrs. Ida Kinne prior lo eueli hearin*. or by perwnal HASTINGS THEATRE—Lloyd Brid­ ferrke al le^< f„, t, J,,. ,,rtor M FOR RENT — Pasture. Coll 44142 Mrs. Fred Koepllnger and Rayges, Joan Taylor "Apache Woman' "Your Citizen’s Mon” ou.-h bearin«. defendant. , 4,19 Mr. and Mrs Claude Miller m Color, plus Lex Barker in PhiLp IL MilahaU. Juda* of Prolmdo. The best way to clean dairy cow A" 76LSS*“„‘7K’ W and family Phono 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. rortrliht "Mystery Of The Black Junale." udders vefore milking te a thorough Adalbert FOR SALE—About 150 square bales In a full line of die* and style* Attorney for Ad taint* Ira tor M’d CounVr'af'HirrJ*5* *‘ Starts Sunday: "Anything Gges” rinse with plain water which Is not straw. Osborne, south Delton M-43 Addr.**: llendrrahuti Huildibc* They are lighter in'weight, kl^rinN U» lhe Court 4/IB I in Technicolor with Bing Crosby. CARD OF THANKS to be re-used, followed by wiping IUrt.,,1. Mkbisan to Osborne Road, fin; place west. We wish to express our tlncere strong, durable, fireproof and Donald O’ Connor. MiUt Gaynor Telephone Prairieville 12F11. 4/12 with a cloth soaked in a weak chlor­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION man, ha* been duly U>ued out ut and good Insulation and nailable and Jeonmarle. Ample Forking. tlutnk.* to our friends and neighbors, ine solution. Mate o' Mtehtnn Th. Probate f’nsrt under th. aeal of aabl Cmirt. fnr th. lo Father Reitz, the Leonard Fu ­ FOR SALE — Hay. Oliver Boulter. fur the County of Barry. 4/12 tCT’St •“ That’* the word from Michigan neral home. Dr. Wedel and the In the Matter of tne K<tal. ot Albert Phone Woodland 2699 4 12 State university dairymen. .MherwouJ. !>ere*.ad. File No. 12.443. NOTICE—Will care for an elderly nurses at Pennock hospital during They cite a Texas study which, Al a .r-ma << *.id Court, held oa • Employment—Help Wonted person in my home. Phone <283. our recent bereavement. April 4. 1S1*. WSS1. *! •*n‘.n'*ln country the aaid showed much less bacteria in milk The Family of I’je.ent.jHormrwbl, pjdHp IL Mitchell. 4^19 when that method was need in con­ Mid defendant inarned. and' that *mM Mrs. Elizabeth Tumes WANTED—Two men of good char­ X,’"A •«»»•*> »H»ea. That <ha Pell420 W. Center St., Hastings trast to four others. n/‘5T> numm<Mu*1>a« been-returned by acter to work on cleaner truck of J. Iranklln llunil*,. tba adminU- the Mtenff of eaid Ojuntr with hit ree. • Personal Services The other methods Included wash­ lion CARD OF THANKS trotor r.f .aid edlale. prayin* that hi. 1 ideate therein indorsed that after dilland do repair work. We will train The family of Alga Tischer wishes ing with plain water alone, washing final account be allowed and th* rrwiduo g-nt .rareh and inquiry h. w»a unable .« you. Good wages. Holland Fur­ THEO R. GREVERS, Private De­ o express their heartfelt thanks with water and wiping with a entitled lherrio. w'fll**beU’hemM aT’Vh^ MiSj “'d 4rf.ndaM wilhia the Ht.u. nace Co.. 119 N. Church 4/12 of *e.dh"I‘" XnJr b*,or* ’** retutn day tective Service, 24 hour telephone. for Um: kind expression* of »ym- quaternary ammonium compound, PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE Probate Court on May 1. at 10 A.M.; Woodwunl 4-5139. Post Office Box It h Ordered, that notice thereof be On maliaa of Frank L. Haver. Attorney WORK FOR YOURSELF —Exclu­ pathy. beautiful floral offerings and and wiping with a chlorine solution 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, Ci'en by pubheation ot a eepy hereof I« »• Ordered, that th. sive franchise for Barry county. acts of kindness during lhe loss of or quaternary ammonium solution fnr U three week* eon.erat'vely nrevioua aaid defendant. Ray Mareball, rau.e h<a bonded. 7/13 without a prior wash.' Small Investment, nationally adour dear one. We wish to thank to Mid d«v ol bear-inc. In th* Haaikr* aptteaeaare to be entered In thl, rau*. Hanner, and that lhe petitiunrr rauae • vertUed product. Write Box 551, Pastor Miller for his offering ol IM* Order. ...d in at hl. AUCTION AUCTION • Pets eop, <4 thia notice lo b* .erred upon each c'o Hastings Banner tf >rayer and Rev. Raymond Durkee A Complete Line of Insurance krmwa party in int're-t at kla la*t known lha he cause hl* *i..*r to Ute plainiUC. WOODWORKING MACHINERY or his comforting message. re«>-leredftaail, return receipt 4 ’• *'*.**’*^1 !lM4.n copy IELP WANTED--Dairy farm needs TRAILER PARTS A SUPPLIES FOR SALE — Full-blooded Enghsh Mrs. Alga Tischer £. R. LAWRENCE married man by the month. Reg. Shepherd pup. 8 weeks old. Good The University of Michigan cele­ prrvr io •■(eh hearing, by fMr.«M*i tom.y, within twenty day* after »ervk» By order ot the Circuit Court Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tischer Cridler, Middleville. 4 12 cow dog. Call George Kowalczyk. brated Its 139th birthday on March •erviee at |ea*t five (S) day* prior to ut Bl11 *"4 notice let. Ph. 2551 Bus. Ph. 2751 for lhe County of Barry. In Mr. and Mra. Robert Lapo •f thl* Order, and that In default thereof 9578 Nash Ave.. NX.. Alto Phone 18 The U-M is older than the Blate ' Flulip 11. MlirbeH. Judge of Frolmte • •id bill he tahen .. eon*. --J h. J Chancery No. 730. and Marilyn NOTICE—Young men and women! • ' ‘ ' Underhill 8-2615. 4/12 of Michigan itself It was founded 4/Jt» ■kdendant. Thursday, April 19th. at 11 A.M. ------• ------------Learn telegraphy. Wisconsin Tele­ by an act ot the Territorial Legis­ Asset* belonging to the estate of: IN MF.MOKIAM ORDER FOB PERSONAL SERVICE Ordered, that withia forty day* after the graph Institute. 1010 West 56th lature. Actually the founding was • Poultry date hareuf, the plaintiff eave a noG>e ROYAL COACH COMPANY, Inc. N'at. Of Mirhlga*. The Probate taurt In loving memory of our husband St., Kenosha, Wis. G.I. approved. on August 26. 1817. but March 18 tor the Counit of Barry. ' on the premise* at and father. Jake DePriester, who 4 26 Ir. the Moller .4 lhe K*lato rd Vet* • •‘♦••paper brinied. 'pub STARTED PULLETS now on hand. passed away one year ago, April 14. became the conventionally recog­ 414 E. Mill SL. Hasting*. Mich. h-hed and circulating In aaid Caunii af 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chicks nized birthday when the 8Utel first '"V; ’.""••T* «»’*»»• N«- *»31S». . Harry, and that aueh publkation be con­ WOODWORKING MACHINERY legislature passed an act to reor ­ the 3„d d,r u April A.D. |«5g. every Wednesday and Saturdaytinued at IraM anee tn meh week for sit —Diehl Chain Feed Rip Saw. 2 Loving memories never die. ( I ’ j rr*e,. l . han. Pk.ll,, II. Milrhell. Judge week*jn^.uremilon. or that h. ruu*e a ganize the U-M in 1837 White Rocks, Leghorns. Gray LegDelta Unbaqrs. 3 Craftsman In our heart* a memory is kept; hom Cross. Order now! Geuy’s Murrar R. Oti«. Admlnletrwu.r of .aid u|<m aaid defeadant. at /east "wrtaty'da,* 10" Table Saws. Craftsman 8" IF YOU ARE A SUCCESSFUL Poultry Fann and Hatchery. Mid­ Of one we love and will never forget It’s a good idea to check stored Mtate. having filed >n .aid Court hl* before the time abore procihed f<» bi* Table Saw. 2 Boice Crane 8" Mr*. Lena DePriester SALESMAN OR WANT TO BE dleville. phone SY-53395. tf grain every few weeks for insect l-<.tion |,ra>Lng that th. time fnr pr*w*m- appearance. Table Saws. Crescent 20" Band Mrs. William Slocum And on like motion. It |. Further tatloo nf rlaun. nnin.t .aid K.tnte be damage, suy MSU specialist*. 1-mMrtl and that a time .rul pl.,, I.. Ordered, that the eaid plaintiff rau.e n Saw. Della 14" Band Saw. Mrs. Neil Buck • For Rent — City, Country, ropy of thk Order to be mailed to *md Smithway XL Moulder. Mc­ Because of expantion resulting llotinr*. Mxh«r«n all rta.iM acainal Mid Karat, and ako detendaat. al hia la*t known pmloffke and Resort Cartney No. 100 Shaper. Crafts­ from our National Radio-TeleIN MEMORIAM t«l. dei.rWMne the heir, of mid Imeewaed. address, by regiMered mail, and a reldrn KOT.™ Ii •• tkdered that rredlloiw mar |.rea.at receipt demanded, at leaM I went, <L.j. man 6" Jointer. Ladon 8' Hot vi-Jon. newspaper and directIn loving memory of our dear Tt.rrv will bp « h**r.nr tt>v their claim, in du. f»m .m nr before »mor. th. dal. herein preacrlbrd for hi* Roll Bending Machine, etc. mail advertising programs, plus mother, grandmother, great grand­ lUrrj Count, Hoard <,l Erluralion Mon Jhdm. heretiMlter ,et. by flHnc th. FOR RENT — 6 room newly deco­ mother, Mrs. John GuschnlU. /who '-"il 1" 1" .t 7 :«O I' M. •( tin- Original with lhe Court and aervlng a MISCELLANEOUS-Hendley 5’ the servicing of our many policyArchie i). MrOaaaid. Cirruil Judge rated duplex, gas heat; adults. parsed away 29 year* ago lhe 13th ■'|l'l‘,,>>*lnator. Murray Prank J. Hater Bending Roll. Barnes Drill owners, we need a resident agent It. Otia (in rare nf L. tUrneu Al AUomey for Plaintiff Phone 2580. . tf »f April. Press. Bench Grinders. Elec. lo cover Hastlpgi, Middleville Mdrrlnc d>Mv*»ni trom u.r It.vU Hvhool torn., foe aaid K*tate. National Bank Buajnea* Addrm*: IliMrwl, Carlion To«n*h>n Xn. 13. and 111.1g. Il..iln«r., MuA.l. Hoists. Spray Booth. Coal Conand vicinity. Two men who meet Twenty years have passed since that I7UM Walvertne Federal Tower FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ytu.hina to th* Coat* nrwre JHMrin. '■'jt i.l Further Ordered, That Tueadar lUttle Ora.k.- Michigan 6/17 Yeyor. Belt Sanders, Moisture our qualifications will be select­ sad day. Carlton Town*hi|> Xo. || Frl Ihr follow ih^4*W'day nf June A II. !».'>«. at 10:00 utilities furnished, at 209 S Mich­ ed. Preferably those who Register. Union Special Sewing o'clock In the furennon, •! Mid Pr.ilmta MORTGAGE F0MCL08URE igan Ave. Phone Allan Hyde When the one we loved was X.W. 'V Sre :I6 T t X It a W married and currently employed/ • Machine. Pressure Tanks. Lift llefault bating been made in the rnacalled away. Wire, be nnd I, hereby apimlnted for 4-6051 between 9 i»Jn.-5 pm. It In-l'-nttlaK to Ixwir Wivrinia hearing, etaminlog and e.djuatlng all dilion at a certain mortgage made lb. ' Trucks. Hyd. Jacks, Exhaust no response, phone Freeport RO- God took her home. It was His Will. eUlM. .nd for d.termlnulioa gif th. heir, tOih dav of August. 1944. by George E. Fans. Motors. Glue Presses. Xert'y. Connt, E<laz-arion of aald Here*.rd. Jatenport and Loui*e Davenport, ha* 5-8051. No Sunday calks. tf Within our hearts she liveth *U)1. I. You will receive a thorough Platform Trucks, Box Trucks. The Children. Grandchildren It i* Further. Ordered, That notice >aud and wife, aa Mortgagor., tn Zar* -------------•------------thereof be given by publication of a ropy N. Boulter and Mildred K. Boulter, buttraining In our National Elec. A: Air Tools. Small Took. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, new­ and Great Grandchildren ol th*, order in the Hatting* Banner for band and wife, aa Mortgager*, and re­ Sales Training School at Shop Equipment, etc. ly decorated heated four room PUBLIC SALE OF • a period of 3 aaeeee«ive week, prior tarded on Ao<u*t 12. 1S4«. in the office STATE OWNED BUILDINGS TRAILER PARTS A SUPPLIES of lhe Register nf Deed* for Barry CWuoly. company cxpenieXlncIndlng upper apartment. Private bath, Philip IL MitcLell, Judge of Probate. Mkhlgu. >u Liber 104 of Mortgage* "« Nor Ira |> hrrrli, »i«*n that thr. follow initial salary. Yodr choice ot — Trailer Axles A Wheels. entrance. Utilities paid. 126 S. nr «talr-o<rned l.niMmr* loralrd in- ihr ________________ ,_____________ 4/19 page 403; on which mortgage Uiere it salary or commission upon Broadway. tf Windows. Frames. Tanks, Vis­ lUrrv and MiddlrrilL r>iato Game Ar***, rUlmr-4 to be dne and nnpaid at the date return. . • _ itarrr ('•UMJ, will br wold at I>n)il>r aur ORDER APPOINTING TIME of thl* nmlra (Sain.QO) Three Hundred ors, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. TOR RENT — Small modern fur­ FOR HEARING CLAIMS 2. $400 to $800 per month Hub Caps. Medicine Cabinets. April 6. 1956 1 00 1. m AWftM Will Ka hrid at the Stat, of Michigan. The Probaln Court Hilly Three Dollar* interest and (».’.S.«9) nished 'home, suitable lor two Income. fa* the (tau., nf Barry. people. Garage with bunkhouse, 3. National advertising pro­ 120 Sheets Lurnulall 4--x*’. 737 Chance* are small that the price Area wbkb »• loealrd a|>timrlnuie|, two In th. Matter of the Fatal, nd Jaaper Insurance: no tail or proceeding al law Feeder pigs-------- S5-S16.5O gas heat. lawn. Telephone 4-7041. of the 1955 com crop will go above and one-half mile* tooth and one ml)* K. Iliackmore. Dereaied ( Filr No. 13,523). or In eguity hating been instituted to re­ gram .leads and renewals. Sheets Upsom Board. 7800 ft. «—< of Middleville on the Shaw Lake Top calves____ $23-$29.50 At a tendon uf Mid Court, held on novar the debt, or any pact of the debt, 4. Field supervision including Cove Moulding. 5000 Lbs. Nails. reared by mid mortgage. the power FOR RENT — Upstairs furnished $1.25 a bushel In Michigan, accord- Hoad, or on the XKR of lhe SKU of April 2. 19SS. a proven sales procedure. 3. T 3 X. K IO W nt Mil in said mortgage contained bar■ 500 Gals. Paint. Flex Cord. apartment. Utilities paid. 317 E. ng to Karl T. Wright, farm econo­ b-rmn Tne*» bn i Id I ■>« • are »e«lterrd thvr>o(h 5. Ah opportunity lo build a Fibreglass Insulation. Table •* •”* Common & culls __$8>$18 High. Phone 45433. tf mist at Michigan State University. XII lhe Middleville and Barr, Mate Game Weeure future. Wright said that record Rupptlra Slides. Kraft Paper, Sand trero Korh buildinc i* numbered for Notice 4a hereby given that on lha Sfttli Sheep---------------------------- $3-$7 day ot June. 1938 al 11.00 o'clock la -Paper. Tape. TV Brackets. Glue. of corn, large government holdings eaae of identification. Iluiidinr* will b» • For Sale — City, Country, Lambs ____________ $15-519 h> number and thnae Inter*.ted In he forenoon, al the north front dorrr of and little prospect for more ex­ Plumbing Supplies. Elec. Sup­ ... For appointment and "irrhaaea ahonld inafret loiiliHnra prior the twbrtbouaa ia the Oily of Homing*, and Resort Young beef _ . „$ 12-$ 18.30 ports will hold lhe price of corn plies. Screws. Washers. Bolts. bat being lhe place for bolding Ike rirpersonal interview contact Huil>iln<« No. 1 * A 2.-.—a barn and duetary of raid ..tale, and that anck att Mart for the County of Harry, there to $1.25. Chromedge A: Trimedge Alum. Beef cows _______ $9-$13 NEAR DOSTER — 180 acres, clay For wheat. Wright Indicated that hwi.ae with wind mill; (orated »n the rteirna will b. heard b. Mid Court al will be offered for Mie and sold la lhe MR, MONITTO Moulding, etc. Bulls_______________ 512-S16 he ProlMte Office on July 2. 1934. at highest bidder, a* pnbHc auction or vrn$1.95 a bushel would be about lhe th* XW'I of NWU. Swum u. T 2 N. 10:00 MUTUAL OF OMAHA OFFICE FIXTURES—Elec. Add­ ue. for lhe purpdie of aathfying the A.M. acres of woods. 50 by 45 ft. bam tlgh for this year. The decline, It 9 W. 1 Hour Twp > Top hogs $ _ 15-516 1; 1* OrdeVed, That ootlee thereof b. amount* due and unpaid upon isht morl ing Machine. Bates Elec. Stap­ Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, has full basement. 17 stanchions, llnildlix Xo. 3.—a hotiae located on riven bv publication of a copy hereof for rage, -togrlher with the legal co«ta and towever. inay not be as much as Ruffs . -$11-513.30 ler. Mimeograph Machine, th» former Forreal llaien farm or on here week* cun*eeutl,ely prerlou* to aald huge* of sale. Including an aitornc, piped running water. Comfortable and Thursday at Hart Hotel. ast year. Postage Machine. Desks. Tables. lire 1IKM of NKH. Neclioo 32. T 3 X. day of bearing, in the HaMlng* Banner re of S1S.00 provided by L»w and In Boars -56.50-58.50 Battle Crect ' 8 room semi-modem house. $10,900 It 0 W. (Rutland Townahip J Large government holding* of and that the fiduciary raue. a ropy of mid mortgage, the land* and pre mi.e* in Chains. Filing Cabinets. Kar■aid mortgage mentioned and deocribed. for quick sale. Terms can be at- old crop wheat, a amaller 1*55 HaGdinca No. d. 5. S * —a bouae. Top calves. . -$29.50 dex Files, etc. r hie ken bexiae and barn iwalrd on lhe party in tMereai at big, last known ad- a foUowa. eo wit: ranged. Phone Kalamazoo 2*0644. crop and the price rapport pro­ bale will be hi bulk subject Imod ia the Townabip of OraagrviUe. demanded, a* team ftmri'o** M (14> r *d«>. R. 2, Steinman. tf gram have strengthened wheal Barry County, Michigan. XEJ4. Nrelrnn 1. T 3 X. il 9 W (Rope 4 12 to piecemeal bid*. A deposit ' R. 2, Hastings That part uf the northeast qoartar of ^llaildlnri No. 7. 1. 0. S 10 —a hvua*. prior to aueb hearing, or by paraonal of 25rc (CASH OR CERT ISOCIAL WORKER A-l-ITtK „ FOR BALE—7 room house, modern, price*. •teviee at leam ftva (S) day* Prior to the ion th east quarter et Breuna ntunWm. Newton, R. 3, Hastings The farm economist also said that bered Iwenly-aevm (77) in Tow* two FIED CHECK) will be re ­ brooder coop, oulhouae ar.d ahed located u*b hearing. large tot, gas furnace, near school, Mr/.ii. Two years experience re­ (2) North. Rang* ten (10) Writ, bring lhe former Charira C. Latham place Philip H Mlfchell. Judga Ot Probate quired at time of *ale. Top beef . _________ 518.30 store and factory. Phone Ha*- Lhe price of the 1955 pea bean crop on lated to social work or two years’ and lying on south snd aMl of lhe or on the HC, of XWH. NeoGo* 2. Richard M. Bauer. Auorae, J. Franklin Huntley. Receiver tings 3894 or Plainwell 74283 col­ would probably not rise much above T a N. R 10 W. (Yankee lH>eio». Twp.) ' Addreai: ISO W. Blate Su*»t wwteea of the lake known a* Blue Lake college Positions located In ImLloyd Hill, Vermontville Lhe support level. Lange stocks on INSPECTION: Wed. April and bounded on the north by eaid BuiLdlrwi No. 21. U. 13. A 14.—a laating*. Miritlgan , 4/1S lect. 4/13 medlar area and scattered wolM*. *uppm*d to rantaiu three acrea hand, both government and "free.- barn, avro crib, well Lxiae and haute 11 from 14 AM to 4 P-M. Top hogs-------------------------- $16 utrougnout the state Obtain aput land more or lea* Incited on lb« former John Tarinaaaya ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION FOR SALE—Furnished summer cot­ will hold the price down. J. B. WHITMAN CO. tana t>r oa the NWJ4 of WU*. He.il£n Zar* M. Boulter. Mildred E. Basher plication for examination from 8UBa of JUeM^Tk* frobata Court Henry Davis, R. 4, Hastings tage, north tide Wall Lake. Mod­ ■ " 9—— 1 1 ■ 21 T 4 N. R-t W. (Irvinr Townahin.) AUCTIONEERS 8ervte« JfllLh*8an EmPto5™«1t ^In^the Master nt nf,Minnie . o—.. ern. with sandy beach. F. Jack Early transplanting of strawber- _ BnlldUtgl No. IS. IS. 17. A I*.—« Lafayette Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. office or write Michigan Nelter, Battle Creek, Michigan. ties pays off In btgger yields Uve barn .iarmted oa the former Mark Janna* 'Al ""eea^""of Mid Court, held as leadeeAaU BasidiM Woodward 3-49U 4/13 Civil Service, Lansing 13. 4/12 Phone: Woodward 3-7496. 4/13 following year. iarm >r Ike NEU of NWU. SaoUaa Anril 10. 1034. Utiuiga. Michigan. 4/21 1 1 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp, Steld** «U«. PHONE 2E1C G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. WVUHWtTHVTNe ■ UWANTADSl SIOWIll Building Service CARD OF THANKS . GUARANTEED 3 TRUSS FITTING > EXPERIENCED FITTER All forms of Iniurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS Water, Chlorine Clean Udder Best WAYLITE BLOCKS Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer •* Phone 4-7361 PENNOCK CONCRETE ' PRODUCTS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" U-M ij 139*Yeorv Old 4EEP SOMflW^ Bornnsp CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night i •y**- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY For Grains, Beans Predict Top Price I w - es|h: �. •Lose A POUND A DAY... FOR 14 PAYS iHnataMMmni S- Vliaadm to pmeal toltotoMtoe wbkb <MM MrtocinM. kriUMlUy »a4 toal •Bra Tear irvrrlit The eewiplrte KraraBeducin* Plaa h In nr>r •t Kmanila TaM«U. Farauh St<! T1IK KESSAMIN KBDUCINC PLAN 18 GUARANTEED TO TAKE OFF A POUND A DAY FOR It DAYS OK YOUR MONEY HACK! TRY IT! M<K(MONS \ KESSAMIN r-. •. -'a j |Na» tf decolor Ofcai^r) ' Give 188 Pints At Blood Clinic K Utt OF UIKT Wirt Til IIPUUI EHCM KU I TABLETS Area Residents Residents of the Hastings are* Monday afternoon contributed IM pints of blood in the Red Cross 'clinic held at the First Methodist church. In addition. 31 jjeraons came to the clinic to give blood but were unable to because of medical reasons The Red Crow free blood pro­ gram. which makes It poulble for any Barry county resident to re­ ceive whole blood al Pennock or any other hospital without charge, depends on lhe current Red Croaa fund drive which 1* far abort of il* goaL Chapter officials again are appeal­ ing for everyone who has not given io the Barry Red Crass chapter to do *o. Of the 224 persons with appointmenu for Monday's clink, 50 failed lo keep them but there were 45 persons who "Just walked in-' lo give. Mra. Clayton Brandstetlcr was ch-iiman and Mrs. Kendal Reahm. Mrs. J. L Griffith. Mrs Duane Butterfield and Mrs, Lyle Chase assisted as registered nurses. Mrs. Charles Messenger was the nurses aide and Dr. Tom Myers and Dr. Wesley Logan were the assisting physicians. Mr*. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Nell Conaway were recorders; Mra. Roger Wlswell and Mr*. Gordon Crotliera were hostesses and Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were registrars. The list of donors follows: Margaret Abbott. Harold M. Ack­ ley, Andy Aickan, GarSand M. Alli­ son. Ellyn M. Anderson, Douglas Anderson. Phyllis Atwood. R. O. Atwood. Jack Allerding. Maurice Andrinsdn. Mrs. Donna Baldwin. Norris E. Bacon. Earl C. Baum. El­ WE'LL RETREAD YOUR REAR TRACTOR TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS ’/* THE NEW TIRE PRICE ? ; f • Tire and Tube Repairs /£ • Hydro-Flation (liquid weight) m today CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' MINOR & KEELER nora. E. Beckwith. Marie Belsito, Jacob Bender; I Art Brant, George H. Brown. I Floyd E. Burfceyi Fred Birman. Cecil R. Baldwin. Mrs. Helen Burkey, Linwood Burdick. Art Bennett. Duane Butterfield. William Buck­ land. Lewis Brown. Robert H. Carl­ son. Bennie Carr. Robert Casey. William Christie, Mrs. Leo Church. James J. Clarke, Donald L. Clinton. Peter L. Cobk. Aden C. Cole. Floyd Colvin. Douglas Cooper; Marshall H. Cook. Margaret Cook. Emmett J. Cuddahee. Maynard Cul­ ver. Linden Cunningham, Robert Christie. Alfred Carr, Duane Cooley. Oliver Downing. Ruthanne Day. Wendell Day. 8,'Sgt. Richard Doncfeld. Beatrice DeCou. Mrs. Leo Dcmond. Leo Demond. Harold DeVahy. Clifford W. Dolan, Mrs Cornelia Dtngeraon. Russell Dlngerson. Jacob Duiu, Donald Dulta. Lynn Edger, CorI E. Everett. Earl Endsley. Hugh Edmonds. Bemadlne Eckert. Bob Engle. Bert Elliott. Ken Erickson; William Engle. R. K. FWdpausch. Don Fisher, Byron Pletcher, Richard Foster, Ed FYeeland. Harold Ford. Mr*. Vada Green. Harold Gray. Rgy Gruber. Claude E. Gardner. Irene 8. Gardner. Robert E. Gaskill. Leo Gasper. R. H. Ocrlinger. Henry Gib­ son. Francis R Goggins. David S. Goodyear UT. Robert Gaskill, Ruth Griffith. Buddy Green. Mr^_Letha Hynes. Beulah Hathaway. Vtmon C. Harbin, Gary Hartman. Angie Hawthorne. Kenneth O. Hampton; Lawrence Hecker. Harvey Haan. Doug Hindes. Kenneth Hoffman. Merle Hendershott. Cluirlcs Hess. Pal C. Hodges. EUm Hinton. Ward C. Hynea. Russell Hart. Jr.. Philip Humphrey. Norma Haynes. John Jeraw. Forrest L. Johnson. Hazel M. Johnson. Stephen I. Johnson, Leon­ ard Joppec. Kenneth Kopf. C. W. Kaechelc. Glenn K. Kahler. Lau­ rence Keeler. Minor Ketchum. Rich­ ard Koslowski. Lyle Karrar, John F. Keown; Verclle LaDere. Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux, Jack D. Laubsugh. Mike Leffel, Leslie C. Lockwood. William Lord. J. L. Lubieniecki. Mrs. Ula Messenger. Mrs. Carolyn Mahler. Donald Martin. Shirley McGuire, Lowell Mead, Phyllis Mintz, Ray Miller. Rosemary Molnette, Jim Myers, Keith Myers. Jamck Morgan, Ernie L. Miller. George Marshal). Loren Myers. Frank Mix. Harris Moore. Wayne Morgan. Don L. Mur­ phy. Donald Mathews; Willard Nash. Carf Nemeth. Sr.. Alva Pufpaff, Arthur Pool. Vcrnan Pontius. William Peake. Robert Purdy. Elwyn Payne, Don Reid. Kcnneth Robbe. Mrs. Kenneth Robbe. Gerald C. Rogers. Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Leona Rogers. Richard Reed. Howard Southwell. Donald St. John. Virginia Sallk. Marshal) Schantz. Wayne E.Shettcrly. Robert W. Sher­ wood. Paul E. Siege). Mra, Ernest Smith. Ernest Smith. Theodore Smith. Marlon Smith. Mrs. Homer Smith, Marie-smith. June Y. Smith; Jeanne Stebbins. Robert Stocby, Clifford Stormcs. Al Stauffer, C. P. Sullivan. Mr*. Minnie Schantz. Jack Smith. Marvin Smith. Gerald Smith. Newman Shaw. William Streeter. Harley Shaeffer, David Sherman, Gilbert Tate, Roy Thom-.i.-,. Henry Thompson. 6. L. Hiompson. Wen­ dell A. Todd. Mrs. Adah Tobias, William Towne. Gordon Thompson, Franklin Townsend. Mrs. Maynard Tucker, Maynard Tucker, Anton TUrkal. Lawrence O. Utter; Jack Walton. Alex Westover, Ray Wieland.1 Marjorie Wieland. John Will. R. W. WiUlams, Alvin W. Wil­ liams. Roger WUwel). Bud tFtorresl) Wolfe. Leon Wait. Harold WarUey. Lester Winters, Otis Whitney. Ber­ nard Weeks, Roy Yargcr, George B. Youngs. Harry Youngs. Keith Yerty. Don’t Worry If Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. HiMing.- Mich. Mieae 2708 Heart Skips, U-M Doctor Advises Don't worry if your heart Ucipa | a beat now and then, That’* the advice of Dr. Franklin , D. Johnston, profesaor of internal, medicine and director of the heart I station al The University of Michi­ gan Medical School. He warns that excessive concern over your pulse or heart beat can turn you into a con finned cardiac neurotic. Many people with no heart div­ ease have transient skipping or Irregularities of the heart, lhe doctor explains; but individuals with symptoms of this kind should not Jump to the conclusion that these sensations are indications of serious heart trouble. Medically- these Irregularities are known as extrasystoles. They arc marked by peculiar "turning over" or "thumping" sensations in the region of the heart, or occasionally the upper chest or neck. Some people are only aware of Ute irregularity when they feel their puke at Ute wrist and soon become devoted pulse feelers, Dr Joiuvton states. '“Illis practice Ls a bad'hahlt," he says, "worse than biting finger nails." If the symptoms prove persistent and annoying, the doctor suggesta the individual concerned consult hU physician, who will docermine their significance and outline appropriate treatment, if any is needed. 43 THI HASTPcOs MmTWWD4y. Arm U IM Bock. Lake Odessa, April 5. Jasepa Albert, s lbs.. »4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Thompson. Hastings, April Ung*. April 8. Michael 113 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Dale , Hastings. April 7. Mark William. • lbs.. S oa.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drumhiller. Hastings. April 7. Edwin Robert Christie, Hartings. April 8. Rex Nelson. 6 lb». 4 os.; M>. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook. Nashville. April 9. Thomas Richard. 8 lbs.. J.l oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Roberta. Hastings. April 10. Paul Edward. Battle Creek—Harley Johnson. R8. Box 848. April 5; Emily tKenneth) Nye. R4. April 8. Bellevue-Charles C. Servcn. R3. April 5. Caledonia — Benner, R2. April 7. Delton—Alice R. Kelley. R2. April Dowling—Grace Eileen Bonar. Rl. April 5; Benjamin Baird. Rl. April 7; Lu Anne Cordray. Cheryl Cord­ ray. April 9. _ Freeport — Vivian Knickerbocker. Rl, April 4; Jeannie WelU. Rl. April I la*Ung* — Susan Bhellenbargcr. R3. Martha DeHaven. 812 8. Benton. Ruth HlnckJev. R5. April 3; Judy Thaler. 120 Woodland Ave., Anna Burke. 410 E.' Green BL. Sandra Nurses’Refresher ' Centennial Farm | Hickory Corners The .Michigan Historical commk.Course Offered *um has designated a tract of land OJLS. Friendship PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS^^ WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 TOM TAFFEI end PHIL SHIRMAN ITS A GIRL Mr and Mrs. Raymond Mead. Hastings. April 3. Tina Rae. 5 lbs. 13’s oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cros^. Lake Odessa. April 3. Janette Sue. 6 H».. 11 or.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Hinckley. Hastings, April 3. Julia Mac. 6 Ux>, 4 oz : Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Balcerowicz. HasUngt-. April 5. Marjt*(h. 8 Itv. 7 oz.; Mr. mid Mrs. Kenneth Nyc. BaUlo Creek. April. 8. Linda Msna. 6 lbs.. 8 o*4 Mr. and Mr*. RiciMrd Casickm. Hastings, April 8. Lindu Lee. 6 llx>. 13’.i oz. . • ' A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knicker­ bocker, Freeport, April 5, Dale Lee, in Woodland township as a “Cen­ tennial Farm." • . The newly-designated centennial farm is owned and operated by Dr. Harold R. Tukey and has been in his wife* family since 1833. Originally, it was purchased by George Martin Davenport, grandfather in law of the present owner, who purchased it from 3lr. and Mrs. George Cramer ♦ 1 — ——■ Night on April 18 The Prudence Noble OES chapter. I^ckory Comers, will hold yiU Friendship night. Wednesday, April 18. at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Tem|pie. Hickory Comers. ’ lnvitationa have been extended to all OES. chapter* of the Barry County Association. Special honor । guests of the evening will be those representing the star point Martlia. Worthy Matron. Lila Baske and Worthy Patron Russell Peabody, urge ail members and friends of lhe chapter lo attend, and Thurs­ day. April 19. the Prudence Noble chapter will be guests of the Bed­ Nelson Hine, aon of Mr. and.Mra. ford chapter. Honored guejts ot the Gerald Hine. R5 Hastings, and Har- Prudence Noble chapter will be Earl ria Everett, son of Mra. Fay staup. Boulter, asiociate patron. Fem 825 S. Michigan avenue, have been Pierson organist. Ernestine Elyea selected lo appear with the Ferria and Delores Schley, who will be the Institute concert band on a two-dayvocalists. Spring tour. April 25-26. ------------ •------------The bend, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gies, of Dacho Dachotf, will present con­ Athens, were Bunday guests of Mr. certs In Romeo, Sandusky, Elkton and Mrs. T. P. Gies and Martha. and Fairgrove. -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. Emil Scutl and The 1956 tour concerts will fea­ ture selections by the Ferris Aires Chauncey Hunt, of Leslie, vidted quartet, of which Harris ic a mem­ i Mrs Marie Waters Sunday A Monber. a trombone quartet, and a clari- Iday guest.of Mr*. Waters was Mra. net quintet. . Ira Chaffee, of Quimby. I Hunting* Students Appearing With Band at Ferris ONLY THREE MORE DAYS — TO CELEBRATE f Birthday pD^. | 1 wl I V* FREE Souvenirs For Everyone If You Haven't Been in and Registered — COME IN - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SAVE SAVE $130.00 Firestone Upright $150.00 Firestone Upright $7.50 16' DEEP FREEZE 24' DEEP FREEZE PORTABLE MIXER $11’9 Warehouse to You Warehouse to You SAVE 9% Cu. Fl. Firestone REFRIGERATOR SAVE $47995 $34995 $19995 _______________ 75c Week_______________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE FIRESTONE FIRESTONE 17'* TABLE MODEL 30" GAS RANGE 30 $134” 21" CONSOLE FIRESTONE T V. FIRESTONE T V. . ELEC. RANGE $12995 ’169” $18995 OUR SPECIAL SALES ON FIRESTONE TIRES STILL CONTINUES SAVE SAVE SAVE 1» - Z CYCLE FIRESTONE 50' PLASTIC METAL 5 LB. BAGS LAWN MOWER GARDEN HOSE $49” $2« LAWN CHAIRS $44» GRASS SEED $166 We Have FIRESTONE CROQUET SETS SAVE $24.50 $2.00 Week FOAM RUBBER SAVE SAVE $79.00 AUTO Automatic Washer ’695 Do It Yourself $219” OUTDOOR BICYCLES/ 20 - 24 - 26 in. ’36“ Free Polish Cloth $7.50 For Your Old Electric Shaver on a Now Schick, Remington Sunbeam Portable Phonos and SWING SETS $1995 20 - LAV WINDOW FANS $2995 $1995 $1.25 Week $1.00 Week SAVE 76c 12 PC. SOCKET ANO SAVE 40«7b ’ FIRESTONE PLAY GYMS $2.00 Week CLEANER & WAX SpS Complete Tire Repair and Hydroflation ; in Our Shop Or on Your Farm GET OUR DEAL ON FIRESTONE FARM TIRES FIRESTONE ^AVE _ Screwdriver Set 99‘ FOAM SAVE RUBBER 20 INCH RADIO WAGON CAR CUSHIONS $166 $2“ PAY THREE WAYS - CASH - 30 DAY! - OR CON VENIENT PAY-DAY TERMS Firestone See the Exclusive Firestone Outboard Motors With Speedometers 08573971 PAOX BIVW Thompson. 431 E. fiute Rd.. Greta Endsley. R3. Albert Lusty, R4. Mary tgxiden. Ri. Priscilla Arnold, 113 W. High, Mabie Martin, H2. Alice Newton. Rl, April 4; Mary Ehen Butterworth hcepltal in Grand (Jack) Francisco. 330 W. Muriel Elizabeth Tumes. 317 E. Lincoln. Rapids will conduct a refresher Helen J. (Marvin) Bakerowica, R3. course for registered nurses who ’ nave not been have Deen acuvt active tn nursing nursmg for lor Athlene Rochelle. R2. Barbara Den-| B numbcr oX ytar5 and-peraons in R 438 E. Center, April 5; Ila Key. thia area may contact Mrs. Terry Marilyn Raulatoa. 225 W. Slate Doyle, frbeport RO. 53194, if interRd.. April 8; Betty McDvain. R5. ।ested tn registering. Winslow Martin. 411 W. State SL. Darlene- Mae Drumhiller. 1520 S. Hanover. Stella (Dale) Bponseller. 628 W. Clinton. April 7; Marjorie Hindes. 328 E Bond. Carol (Robert) ! Christie. 628 E. Walnut. Janot E.I (•Richard A’ Castelein. 435 E. Clin- , Monday. April 18, it will be "New ton. Kenneth Clark. 815 E. State. Concept in Medical Nursing: April 18, -Surgical"; April 33. "Drugs". LouBe RasreU. R2. April 8. April 36.- “OB Nursing"; April 30. 5: Josephine Vaaquez, Box 303. April '’Pediatrics." and May 3. "Other MeUiod* of Research Team." Nurses may also register in ad­ Rl. April 7: Floyd A. Gearhart. Box vance by calling Grand Rapids 318. April 8 513501, Extension 233. MiddleriUe—Catherine Kelley. R3. Glendale 1 April 5; Linda Lou (Turner) Mun- j Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. Carolyn Jtflr, Rl. April «. Nashville—Rolla Fox. Mtllers Con­ and Jerry, and Mr*. Frank Baker valescent Home.. April 5; Juanita rusted Uic MUses Clara Blocher and Carrie Grosenger. ol Woodland. Darlington. 128 Water. April 9. Otsego — Ardith Boulter. Haw­ Sunday. Gerald Skidmore is on a three-wteka business trip. thorne Trailer Park, Ajwff 7. Vermontville — Lynette MoDowril. Mr. and Mr*. Emeat Barker spent Phyllis Kilpatrick. 414 S. Main St.. Saturday and Sunday with their April 4. Wayland — Patricia Maddock. R2., daughter and family, lhe Claude Lank£r&i of BatUe Creek. Orlo April 6. Woodland—Miriam Neiman. AprilI Main, of Marcellus, was a recent 0; David Makley, April 9. Iguest in the Barker home. Batteries 3.6 -5-10-16 -30 H.P. 3 6 HA ’99” To Fit All 6 Volt Cars $1445 Exchange MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich. Complete Passenger. .Truck . . Farm Tire Service Save Up to 50% Crest Auto Scot DRI-CHARGE Covers Reg. $9.95 SALE $595 Firestone Seat Covers Complete Sets—2 Doors or 4 Doors Fibre Covers . . $10.88 SAVE 50%—$26.95 PLASTIC Scat Covers . . $14.88 Preserve the Beauty of Your Upholstery Clear Plastic Covers . . $16.88 SAVE ON FIRESTONE NEWTREDS * Some Treed As 1st Line Tire * Same Rubber As 1st Line Tire * Some Tread Depth As lit Line Tire * Same Guarantee As 1st Line Tira 2—6.70 15 . 1 SK | .5 �#.<0t TKZ JUSTWQ5 B-umF. rrtlWlt, ftQKt 12. !IH (old Kenyon, aful Mr and Mrr. Idrrn. of Detroit, spent lhe weekend|of tickets is limited. Mra. Clare — member* ------- -- 1•"«—•— Kenyan. -------------•—«• •J. ----»*- and —4 Mrs. *»— Marc ••— fiquier ®— -------DI?DGA]yJA J Q The Coupi Grove 411 Thornton « April Bun-- -»■<with Mr and Brog L« chairman of the ticket com­ mute* The circle members have I riflM* *11 *w I wUl Uke pari •» a talent program I day , -guests ------------ut------the------------HaroldI daujhtrr Griffith * Mrs Orville Traxler, of . . ... .. ...... Itr *.r.J kfrc al Woodland Friday evening. April home were Mr. and Mr* Thomas Tfaebiu. N. 11.. is visiting her uncle. tickets to sell. Mra. Mary Jackson. ---------- and‘ daughter, -------— Mrs Clara BIU lowrence and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs Fred Fairchild were 20 As Dlls'Is the time far our Fam- — Vfxndervene Eliza­ John Kepkey. ter. Phyllis Ann. are speakers and weekend of,lhe Richard -----Fnlr- I u ---- —„guests —-------,.... ., Night NipiKI.il ily supper. it Win will W be cancelled beth. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr-lillzl- In Detroit, rwtwilr and <n/t while u'Hili. there llirr* . fl>r thu month. * Our own Ann Allen Wing, of Chicago, spent the Mother-Daughter Banquet Mra Kathryn Squler will be toastchilds. The Mother - Daughter banquet went to see "Cinerama Holiday. ' | G:*shui.s won first prize at the 4H weekend with her sister, Mr. nnd Mra. George Hole* nnd family. Sat ­ will be held Friday. April 20, at lhe Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Crocker arc | Achievement Day last Friday and Plans for Vermontvtlle'z 16th Cancer Drive . T-K cafeteria Al) who wish Wat* urday evening all were guests of Xfr _____________ — — — -------spending their Spring vacation with jSaturday. Others from here won Maple Syrup festival. April 14, are und \Afra Max Bedford. * Mr. and j tend are asked to purchase tickets Tlie Cancer Drive will start this • now complete, according to Dr^ L. D their parFnU. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. prizes al-xi. Mra. George Handy and three cilU-1 as early as possible, as lhe number Thursday. Mra Jas. Millard nnd Crocker Forrest is a medical xtu' Kelsey, program chairman. dent at tl.ie University of Michigan. | interested are invited to attend. Plans Complete For Vermontville Mrr. Ivan Payne ore co-captalns for the village. Not all of the workers have been named yet. Someone will call on you soon and any amount will be greatly appreciated, that you can give. Syrup Festival Mr und Mr- Don Hreter und Robert were Sunday evening guests „J, U.. How.nl ..I B-.ui. Vie Hyde, from Nile*. Birthday Surprise Mra. John Ooorhouse had a our□rye birthday d Inner for John Friday. Hia birthday was April 8. i Present, to help him celebrate, were hia daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mugridge and family. ■Ml MIDDIFVILLF niliFirtb I Itfca By Mj„ Dor;th, Corning Mrs. Edith Kellogg and son. of I >'« F*“' Tucker. Dorothy Collins and Lowell, called on Mrs Bessie An- | Mrs. Edward Perkins and suns. other*. liable Sunday. Scott and Dean, returned to their The childrep's parade nt 11 will Mrs. Henry Eggleston Is a surgical home in Detroit Saturday, after feature, the Lansing Boys "Fife nnd patient ut Blodgett hospital in spending 10 days with her parents. Bugle Corp*? Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock and Oov. G. Mennen Williams will Mr. .and Mrr Kendall Jeffries, of grandfather. Frank Prindle. Ttiis crown tlie queen; Mtss Margaret Lansing, spent thtlr spring vacation was Scott’s Easter vacation, loo. * McLaughlin, during the morning with the Jes.se Altofls. and Miss Mrs. , Maurice Page, of Shelby program. Carolyn Altoft, of Kalamazoo. al*o sjient irom Wednesday until Friday The main parade is scheduled for I spent h*r vacation with her grand- at Die Norm Coming home, Fri­ day. Mrr. Isi bell Robinson -returneU 2 pm. followed by a concert by L, the ,j parents, the Altofts. Albion college concert band. On Wednesday. April 4. the Jesrt* home with her for a few weeks' Other events will include numbers Altofls entertained for dinner the visit. Thursday afternoon Mra. Na­ by the Rosettes, accordion music by Albert Altofls. the Alfred Aitofts. omi Corning. Doritha. Mrs. Isabel] Karen Th run and Susan Hokanxon. and the George Altofls. of Kalama­ Robinson and Mrs Maurice Page pancake derby, an hour of feature zoo. The occasion was to honor the visited’ Bessie Hughes und family, at acts and music by radio und tele­ birthday of Mrs Jesse. vision stars, vocal selections by the The Charles Rrvsors have purVermontville male quartette, und clio.'td u |<>t from the Alton Ar- , concerts by the Potterville, Nash­ muurs un Bedford ruad and are J 'Diesday ---------- - to _____ * Mra. Zctha Friday, ville. Bellevue. Springport and Ver­ planning oi» building their nrw Fenton spent from Friday through montville bandsSunday, with her daughter, Mr. find home very soon Mrs. Fern Hmddsworth. of Kal­ Mia. Charles Lewis, and daughters a midway with rides. amazoo, was a recent caller In the al Jackson. On Monday forenoon An added feature will be an An­ Sain Ashby home. .she accompanied her san, Rich­ tique show. Mr. and Mr> Ford Asjiinall were mond. who went on a.btwlnev trip The evening will close with dances guests Sunday of hi* outer. Mr. und to Grand Rapids, and visited her at the high school and Opera house Mrs TUliy SlagH. of Middleville niece. Mrs. George Visser und with Mr and Mrs Horner Bicker and whom she took a drive near the lordaughters, und Mrs. Lena Becker ,,ado disaster area. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ‘ Mr. und Mrs. Sidney Geib. of and -- ‘ •** .Mr D. ” A. * ” Kennedy. ------- *• । Caledonia, sjienl Sunday at the . RusseU- Beeler home. * Monday dlnALBERT O. KINNE n«r guecta of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Albert O. Kinne. 84. of R3 Has­ rrtATC A DAVE ; Hooper were Mr. and Mrs. Russell tings, died ut Pennock' horpital at LUM I J UKUVE Beeler, local, and Mr and Mrs. John 5 am. March 28. 1858. He had been Ru M A Robbe. of Wayland * Mr. and Mrs. a patient there the past week Dy Mrs. n. A. woodman Clarenee D.'Smlt. Ot Phlnwell. Mr. Kinne had been in declining ... , ,, . . spent Friday evening al the Gerald health the last three years. . “na.?,7 ‘'"“w Henning home end Mre. Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hlar returned Sunday after spending the Winter In Florida. Mrs. Lois Bennett re­ turned April 3rd from spent In Florida and Mr. and Mra. Claude Rosenberg returned several daya ago from their Winter's stay in that state. IT CAN HAPPEN IN HASTINGS ONLY AT ‘7ni£&JlA- SALE I Diortotul DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . . andyou SAVE AND MORE Obituary Hastings township, and also In the meat market business Mr. Kinne was bom May 21. 1877, in Battle Creek, son af Albert and Lucia (Miller) Kinne He moved to Barry county with his parents When a small boy. Surviving are his wife. Ida: n daughter. Mrs. Fred <Cressey > KoepUnger. of Hastings: two grandchil­ dren and three great grandciiildren. Me<SrMU>;r«tJ?V‘‘ |D na1whn' Por an •’•definite visit. * Mr. and Su CottVc«U«il><on mJs”bSc Mi5' Ha,ry Wlllyard al‘<‘»drd »>i' wL£l last 1«m£v w%heLAS1'U':er“1 Ol hU COUsln' Ovar P,kf wuuuman last Monday. * The LAb . pi-inWfii Saturday * Mr and Unchurch Thurrday 2 pJn' at' Mra William Cridler and Dean, ac- The 18th county WCTU cunven-1 “o? ctur’mt? lion meets Friday at the CoaU ™ >' “I Grove church at 9 a m. In the fore- i 5*," rlS^2L L'aitn 4 M noon there will be intert-lmg re- R,,bcrt Utngrr nt Alto. ports and election af ofilcera CurryApril I guests of Mr. and Mra. In dinner at noon. In the afternoon J°hn Howell and daughters, were ■ Cheryl Hammond, of Detroit, special speakers from the State or-1 her parents. Mr and Mra. Leo Crane spent her Easter vacation with her gunizatlon include Mrs Bea>ie Hurd. I and sister. Mr. and Mrs BUI Culp grandparents, the Clifford Ham­ Fenton, president; Mrs. L. G. How-1 and family, yf Battle Creek. * Mr monds. Her sister. Sandru, visited ley. Pontiac, vice president: Mra. James Surine. of Battle Creek. her grandparents, the Don Rileys, of Julia Hutton. Detroit, correspond- spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Battle Creek. The Bernard Ham­ ing secretary, und Mrs Clara Todd.: Crane. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Grlfmonds were here for the weekend Plymouth. There will be n duet by' flth In a combined pleasure and and the girls returned home with [ Eytella und DuroUiy Kebey ana j business trip, spent Saturday at them. 'music by CoaU Grove school. Alli Merritt, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har- —_ THE IMPORTER S AND JOBBER S PROFIT! directly from Belgium. FEATURES OF SALE* WST ARRIV)D°" •’ ,HS USUAL WAV diamond, QUALITY-CHECKtO to high standards! Millet actual savings of 25% OR MORE|liomond o,#c,cd Terms of NO MONEY DOWN during SALE full YEAR TO PAY! 9 DIAMOND CUTTER end IMPORTER MAKES A PROFIT JOBMR MUST MAKE PROFIT JEWI1IR There are two ways for a jeweler to buy diopvondi. The MILLER way 30 Day Money Back Guarantee! jumpt over the middlemen, ond the dollars thus saved are given to you • Groom's Ring FREE with each Diamond Pair! Combination! Your doorway to happiness can be WAV thi in reduced prices. GROOM’S . /£ WEDDING BAND . . OF 14 K r YELLOW rnrr L B ■ ■* ■ ■ H mhany D/A/MOND 8K0AI PA/P DUPING SALf.' or WHITE GOLD MODERNIZE Die**1'0 with these exciting ideas. Let us help you plan and oyHAi/n execute these home ernizotion projects. dollar spent so modEvery will more than a dollar to the value of your home. f^pwcr4 $-dUMO»d Kagsgament Riag. I 3-diamaad Engigamcnt Riag. I 3-dismand Engagement Ring, matching 3-diamend wedding ‘ 3-diamond Wedding Band. 14K add diile gold. v < n । I ®ot*1 ^or Only $50 1 Both for only $95 Yours for Only $95 I Groom's Ring Free | Groom's Ring Free Both for Only $125 Groom's Ring Free Both for Only $150 Groom'i Ring Free OAK FLOORING even less than for most substitutes The warm lustrous glow of beau- lag atandardt. unanimous choice of homeownen. i-M ROOM ADDITION 3-diamond Engagement Ring matching 5-diamond Wadding 14K yellow overnight guests, a room addition will solve your problems A room or white gold. * 7-diimo«d Eugagemenf Ring, 8-dbmowd Wedding Bead. 14K yellow w wkHi gold. — -------B oth$195 fo r On I y $245 1 Both fo r 6 n ly $29 5 Both for1 Only ’G room's Ring Fre*z_* Groom's Ring Free’Groom's Ring Free ■diaraMd Engagrartwt Riag. 7-dlamMd Wedding land. Both for Only $395 Groom'gRing Free Both for Only $495 iGroom'i Ring Free at moderate prices ENCLOSED PORCH That bld, open porch can be util­ ized to provide both summer and porch adds lo the beauty and util- COME IN—SEE MODERN KITCHEN HOW EASY IT IS TO MODERNIZE PANELING major decorating medium-in modern hornet. Wood different species of wood. »nd pro­ vides a beautiful background for any decorating scheme. modernixe your old fashioned kit­ chen at prices that are surprisingly low Let us help you plan a mcd- Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 HO IftOHV* OOVJ« MAN'S MASSIVE DIAMOND RING. - $75 MAN’S HANDSOME DIAMOND ftlisu $125 Richly crafted M I4K geld. FINEST MAN'S 3-DIAMOND RING MAN? SMART 3-DIAMOND RING $250 $495 brilliant diamond) I4K gald. JEWELERS DUK"'1G A SQUARI DfAL ALWAYS 1 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR E ET — PHONE 2930 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL LZ. 1956 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES I to 8 Saxons to Entertain Comets in Track Inaugural Grand Ledge To To Buy, Sell or Trude REAL ESTATE-See Us 38 ACRES IN RUTLAND TWP. Has good bouse with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms up; $5,850.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheal and 70 acres of seeding $31,000.00 TWO LQTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, nice building sites. One hundred foot frontage and Iwo hundred feet deep each. Your choice,.............. $450.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. K.lchen. living room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can be bought for $700.00 down Price ....$4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. Cat hear, garage. Priced for quick tale. Price4.. $7,000.00 FORTY-SIX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road. . » wxn$10,600.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot ------------ -- -- ------------ .... .... Move r.ght in and start housekeeping$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. Thl* is nearly all work land and is In good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk Good nerd of pure bred Holstein* also available if desired. Real estate$21.500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway,- Has good house with kitchen, dining room Ifring room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at ... .$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILK WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up Has hbt and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof Large basement barn, two car garage and hen . house Good soil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres Pierce. Gordon Bridleman. Gale Lyttle and Phillip Wright. Marv McLeod and Joe Bennett appear the strongest in the 440, *o far. Other 440 men art Charlea* Fox. Don Williams. Don fltutz and Alden Vincent. Bob Neuon. bod Nelson. Ivan ivan bi St.. jonn John ana and Coach Hoke Drilling 58 Gale Lyttle have the nod so far In n'iiunr sssar.g .... - the 880 Other* competing Include CanilidnlPi for Berth* | Ray Benner. Ulvlr Grinvald, Al On Blue & Gold Team [Tweedy, Ken Cox. Ron BartholoHutlng* High's track team will । mew, Tedd Petenum. Marshall Green open Its 1956 campaign here Friday and Arthur Mead. Walter Olwon ia counted on tn afternoon at 4:15 against Grand Ledge and Coach Jack Hoke ha.": lead the Saxon* In lhe high jump. been drilling hl* 58 candidates hard for the Inaugural. in the event include Lee O'Don­ nell. Marv McLeod. Vivi* Grinmodem history, the Grand Ledge valdiv, Bob Lowell. Scott Cleveland Invade Johnson Field Tomorrow vault in lhe Grand Ledge match Saxon* strength In the d**hc« so ■Merrick, Scott Cleveland, larry Reahm and Dave Wallace. Other dashmen are Don Stutz. Doane Tack. Ron Merrill. Lee O'Donnell. getting height Other pole vaultera are Willard Fierce. Jim Rhode*, Fhll Wright and John Rlne. Other dxshmen are LeRoy Howe, Dave Hulbert. David Logan. Brent Mllleran*. Gary Van Houten. Jim Woodmansee and .Robert Ball. Dis­ tance men include Bruce Wilson, Dennis Thompson and Francis NlchoU.Coach Hake* sqOad includes 31 don Howe. Donnell and Cleveland are figured tor pointe In the broad jump. Others working out in the event include Dave Wallace. Duane Tack. Willard Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders tele »’ $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black lop road and near new school; a good buy at$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms • up. Basement, furnace Small barn Price$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage, good location: one story building. Price $14 500 00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will lake a home trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator to With olace. at$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only . .$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms *nd bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm doors. Carage 24 x 24. nice level lot SI0.500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot six by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a Jim Sergeant. Wayne Oranfots and Don Barry have lhe strength in .the hurdles, along with Billy Vincent. Rod Havenr. Bruce Bab­ cock. Frank Kenfleld and Jerry Lyon*. August Turnes I* counted on for plenty of dUtance in ’the shot put. Other* working hard include Alden Vincent. Mike Huver, Art Mead. Mike Poatu!a..Bob Klevoni. Charles Turne* and Wendell Armour. Although the weather ho* been good this week. n<Jt too much B' known ot Coach Hoke's strength on lhe cinder* and tomorrow after­ noon's dual should give a good indi­ cation of the things lo come.' Dick Sharpe, who won lt\e mile last year In 4:56.8 to take one of ' Hastings' .six firsts Ln the Grand Ledge meet, looks to be more fit than ever. Bob Ix>well and Gordon Bridleman will also run In lhe mile ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterhead! . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price $10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedzooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breexesyay and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged ...$12,000.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has modam kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room 2S“n KiX^homoresJunion| McKee’s Keplers Seeks Net Matches Detail Plans For 16th Relays Event Here on April 21 announced that 24 Claw B and 31 . 17 1 CU. c.l> are expected to I UrCWrV KeffleFS ----------- ---------------------j V compete for lhe title*-------won-------tart J C rear by East I-andng in Clam H 11) 11 *1 KMd atv I- c-d This year the Class B high Jump’ « Koll Commercial Cloa* C pole vault will gel under­ way at the same time Both will con­ tinue through the noon hour until completed. Sterling the field events earlier Is expected to speed up completion of the meet. Coach Clarey said: Hirh hurdle* preliminaries start CltA; B ftdioot* expected include Alma. B. C. luikevlew. Belding. Buclunan. Charlotte. Coldwater. Dowaglatf. East Lansing, Grandville, Greenville, Hasting*. Kalamazoo St Augiuitlne. Mt. Morris. Mt. Pleasant. Otsego. Portage. St. Ix>ub*, South Haven. Sparta. Sturgis, Three Riv­ er*. Walled Lake, State High and Lee Thurston, of Detroit. Class C-D schools expected lo compete include Athens. Bangor. Beal City. Norman Dickson of Brethren. Bellevue. Berrien Springs. Caledonia. Cassopolis. Evart, Flint Dye. Holt. Horner. Howard City, Lanrinv Everett. Lake Odessa, Mar­ lette. Marlon, Martin. Middleville. Nashville. Okemos. Paw Paw. Plain­ well. Reed City. Sheperd, Spring Ar­ bor, West Branch. Williamston Comstock Pork. Vermontville and Schogkraft. English Lassies Roll OntdTop Rung Wednesday The Englhh lassies came through Wednesday of last week to post n sweep over Peg'* Beauty Bar and grab the lead in the Women's After­ noon bowling circuit. Parkerw slipped and dropped three points U> Mtn's aa Angelo's climbed with a jhree-pdnler over Gardner's. Hew good scores were rolled Shir­ ley VanDenburg rolled 491. Lucille WUson posted 488. Ann Evan* 473. Jessie Pierce 462. Jo Brockway 446. Esther Hotchkiss 440 and Peggy Hicks 414. The atandlngs: English 68. Park­ er'* 65. Angelo'* 58. Lem's 65. Peg'* 47 and Gardner's 43. Build Bird Houses Il 1* time to build new homes lor nesting songbirds, and Michigan State university has plans for build­ ing bluebird, wren and martin hotixe*. The plans can be obtained by writing the MSU Extension Serv­ ice. or the Michigan Conservation department F © [S E S 0 <3 KI 7 nace$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchan, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms Butte This THRU APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- ' NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price ------------------------------- -------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down: two bedrooms uo Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500 00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electridgy Price $8,500.00 •. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath attached garage, large lot. A good buv at----- $6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Ha* modern two bedroom WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN Mr and Mrs Lynn Mix. of Ha­ ting*. and Mr. and Mrs Stank* Mix. ot Nashville. .spent Sunday . Toledo. Ohio Who? Circuit Slam Drewry* keglers all rolled over the I 500 hump Thuraday night and the kids .snuggled three games from i Metal Tile in lhe Commercial league. | Harv Haan led the brewery team I with 235-587. followed by Merle | Haines 227-580. Ken Robbe 201-563. Le* Hawthorne 202-559 und Basil I Hitchcock 515. ' Other zood Korea: Don Derrick 548. Rod Newton 511. Lawrence "Honk" Keeler 202-532.1 Bob Lambert 531. J. Havens 525.1 Harry Long 214-544. John Moinette ■ 548. Pete Powell 634. B. Roush 601. W. Pierce 569. Les Arnold 531. Don Stauffer 516. Glenn Laubaugh 50". | Dave Goodyear 509. Jerry Keegstra I 205-515. Charfl!** Norris 549. Bill Hackney 202-577 and Earl Abbey 215-509. . IW poy a bill TWICE’ Well it HAS Who me . happened, lady, in the best of regulated families’ Seldom, if ever, though when bills ore paid by Jim Murphy taads CHECK. Your checkbook stubs give you an accu­ rate. up-to-date record of what you have paid Bliss Bowlers and when you paid it. Each cancelled check is a Friday Evening gilt-edged receipt that wins oil arguments You save time and steps too . because the mail­ Few good scores were rolled Fri­ day evening in the E W. Bllro league with Lathe continuing in i the lead. Jim Murphy led lhe kegterx with man does the footwork when you poy by check' month. Open a checking account! Schondelmayer 536, Ron Geiger 506. Winifred Emery rolled 411, Mary Davids J63-410. Jean Harbin 410 and Dorothy Waite 401. Plans are being completed for the league bowling banquet Satur­ day. May 5. at the Country club. The standings: Lathe 61'i, As­ semblers 56*,. (Foundry 56. Office 50, Repairs 45, Mill 43S. Pickups 43, Standards 41. Bl Lister* 38*:. Ac­ counting 37’t, BUssetts 36 and Side NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation April Cosmetic Specials Cara Nome Bath Powder $1.50 Cara Nome Cold Cream $1.25 Sheer Velvet Lipstick Duo Dorothy Gray Cara Nome Cleansing Cream$1.25 Cara Nome Pat-a-way Stick and Liquid Foundation—$2.75 Value for .$1.50 The Caress CSMOn'w IIA2IXI WITM JUT Ml UT emit that Dorothy Gray Specials brings you Beauty Make Sure Your Home Loan-Plan Has the "Open End" Feature! ■ Our home loans with the “Open End" provision let you borrow again on your loan without costly reAnancing and bothersome waiting. You can use theM additional funds for many worthwhile purposes — to build a garage . . . to add a room. Get full details on our “Open End'* mortgage this week! D. Gray Hand Lotion—$2.00 Value .. Desert Fl°WeR HAND and BODY LOTION with the heart of Lanolin See Us About Your BUILDINC LOANS YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two Ion, larp living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood Miller Real Estate school* The Trojans open their tennis season today at Richland, then travel to Hastings Friday Wayland r|Hay» at Middleville April 21. Has­ ting* goes there May 1. Middleville goe* to Wayland May 15 and Rich­ land play* at Middleville May 23. Cara Nome Liquid Blush and Lipstick Sets—$2.50 Value Only $1.25 75 acre* of tractor land, balance it woods and pasture —$8,750.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one lour by eight, one tlx by eight. HFNDFRSHOTT BLDG OFFICE RHONE 2751 CUFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS. Saloemea Phone 4-4120 Phone 2429 appreciate would Cara Nome Liquid Cleansing Cream $1.50 garage, l» on blacktop street. Price .. .$11,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near r--------------- ---------- ------ ------------ , dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE clove to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room end music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New'>garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings, 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double com crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a'l 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state' Middleville High Next Tuesday Hasting* will be • QzwwMirJ P/ztro hast to to a host a triangular triangular meeting meeting with with Lzfll/I jfCOIKl I IflCC I Greenville and Ionia at 4:i:.-T.;.~. McKee-.* Oilers won all four point* I Saturday. April 21, the Hastings Re ­ istings Re- rrrrn Toian,, Wednesday uf last I Principal Marvin TenEUhof ha* lays will be held. week to grab a slim grip on the1 1 No. 2 spot In Recreation League i announced a 27-event Spring sportr schedule for Middleville High ath1 NO. 2. Bill's tavern look three point* '| letes who opened lhe season Tue*and up to yesterday held a four- day playing Freeport in a baseball contest. Middleville need* more tennis matches and Principal Ten EUhof pint of overtaking that crew. , Don Heeter topjied lhe pack with , .. . . , . , 217-557, Allan Makolm rolled 193.kPliX *" i«- Wiuard r.rr« p«.u-d I90-M3 Ih. luh nmnUn 01 H» In.r iuiiu „ Jim d .wsicuini ibm-ojj. Relays which are expected to attract1I — Hie standings: -----BUIS 64­ win**, more than 600 athlete* here Satur­ McKees 60. TV 59. Lion.* 68'.-. day, April 21. ! Tolan',t 55 and Angelos 51'. 9 PHOHt 2503 . $1.75 D. Gray Sheer Velvet Lotion with Silicones $1.00 D. Gray Sheer Velvet Quick Cleanser $1.00 D. Gray Hair Spray—No Lacquer $1.50 D. GRAY SPECIAL PACKAGE delightfully Association STEMIHS UM. $1.00 $1.75 D. Gray Dry Skin Cleanser, 12 ox.—$3.50 Value for SATURA CREAM AND MASQUE FRAPPE Hastings BUILDING & LOAN D. Gray Salon Cold Cream—$3.50 Size for JACOBS Pharmacy $3.50 �WKL 12. 1854 THZ RASTTXQS BLNXEF- AlOfc interested are Invited to attend. fold Kenyon, and Mr and Mrr. ' dren. of Detroit. spent the weekend | of tickets is limited. Mra. Clare Mrr. Ivan Payne urero-cnpUlns for ■pent In Florida and Mr. nnd Mra. The Coats Grove 4H members I Thornton kenyon. a April 1. Sun­ i with Mr and Mra. Marc Squier and Brog Is chairman of the ticket com­ Ute village. Not all of the worker* Claude Rosenberg returned several will take pan In a talent program I day guests ut the Harold Griffith i daughter. * Mrs Orville Traxler, of mittee The cir-lr members iiave have been named yet. Someone will days ago from their Winter'* stay in Mrs Thomas j• Ha :hua. N. H. U visiting her uncle. tickets to sell. Mrs. Mary Jackson. call on you soon and any amount that date. at Woodland Friday evening, April home were Mr. und Mr< Mra Clara Bill Inwrenee and daugh­ will be greatly appreciated, that Vandervene and daughter. EUaa-!I John Kepkey. Mr and Mrs Fred Fairchild were Birthday Surpria* ter. Phyllis Ann. are speakers and you can give. weekend guest* of the Richard Fair- Itj w„. be -cancelled --------- --- beth. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr I ily Night supper, „ it will Mra Kathryn Squier will be toutMra. John Goorhotue had a sur­ child*. In Detroit, and while there (or month. * Our ottn Ann Allen Wing, of Chicago, spent the Mother-Daughter Banquet Home from Florida prise birthday d Inner tor John went to see "Cinerama Holiday.'’ | Grashuls won first prize at the 4H weekend with her Aster, Mr. ami j The Mother - Daughter banquet mlalrexs. Mr. und Mra. Vern Hlar returned Friday. Hia birthday was April fl. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Crocker are i Achievement Day lust Friday a;id .Mra. George Holes and family. Sat­ will be held Friday. April 20. at the plans for Vermontvllle'a 16th Sunday after spending the Winter Present, to help him celebrate, were spending their Spring vacation with ■ Saturday. Others from here won urday evening all were guests of Mr. ■'T-K cafeteria. All who wish to at­ Maple Syrup festival. April 14. are The Cancer Drive will atari this In Florida. Mra. J-oh Bennett re­ hia daughter. Mr. and Mra. Harry und Mrs Max Bedford. * £ir. mid tend are asked to-purchase tickets now complete, according tn Dr. L. D their parent'. Rev. und Mrs. E LJ irrrze.x also. . Mra George Handy and three chil- , as early os possible, as the number Tliuraday. Mra Jas. Millard and turned April 3rd from a few week* Mugridge, and family. Crocker FoiTesr is n medical xlu* Kelvey. program chairman. dent at the University of Michigan j Mr. and Mr.- Dun Heeler und fill V Vkb V I L.LW Vic Hyde, from Nile*, who plays Robert were Sunday evening guests | ... nu. nowMM nn.uio.x <.t n.nt., By MJs$ Dorjfhl Corning (Creek. >ith Bob Hone. Jul hit | Mr*. Edith Kellogg and son. of | Tucker, l)ure(h) ColUnx and Lowell, called on Mra Bessie An-! Mrs Edward Perkins and sone. others. liable Sunday. Scott and Dean. returned to their The childrens parade at 11 willI . Mrs. Henry Eggleston Is a surgical home in Detroit Saturday, after feature the. Lansing Boys "Fife nndl patient at Blodgett hospital in spending 10 days with her parents. kugle Corps." Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Seward Brock and Gw. G. Mennen Williams will Mr. and Mrr Kendall Jeffries, of grandfather. Frank Prlndle. Tills crown tl>e queen. MBs Margaret Lansing, spent their spring vocation was Scottis Easter vacation, too. A McLaughlin, during the morning: with the Jesse Altofls, and Miss Mrs, Maurice Page, of Shelby program. Carolyn Altoft. of Kalamazoo, aho spent from Wednesday until Friday The main parade Is scheduled for spent-her vacation with her grand­ at the Norm Coming borne Fri­ day, Mrs. fsabell Robinson returned 2 pm. followed by a concert by the parents, the Altorts. Albion college concert band. On Wednetaay. April 4, the Jesee home with her for a few weeks' Other evenu will include numbers Altofls entertained for dinner the visit. Tliuraday afternoon Mra. Na­ by the Rosettes, accordion music by! Albert Altofls. the Alfred Altofts. omi Coming. Doritha. Mrs. Isabel! and Mra Maurice ■Page Karen Th run and Susan Hokanson. uiiu uic George vininr Altofts. niiuiut, of ui Kalamarxaunja- Robinson ......... " and tHe pancake derby, an hour of feature zoo. The occasion was to honor the ' visited Bes.sn- Hughes und family, at Prairieville. * Mh Mary Patten. ol. acts und music by radio und tele­ birthday of Mrs. Jessy. vision stars, vocal selections by the The Charles Ri-esora have pur- Mancelona, war: a guvs* aL the DcVermontville male quartette, and chared a lot from the Alton Ar­ Forrest Marshbunk home from concerts by the Potterville. Nash­ mours on Bedford road und arc Tuesday to Friday, a Mra Zctha ville, Bellevue. Springport and Ver- planning our building their nrw Fenton spent from Friday through morttvllle bandv. Sunday, with her daughter. Mr. und home wry soon Mrs. Fern Houldswurth. of Kat- Mra. Charles Lewis, und daughters, Il i i wa o mi ent caller In the nt Jackson. On Monday forenoon she uccuinpanhil het urn, Rich­ sam Asnby home. tlque allow. Mr. and Mis Ford Aspinall were mond. who went on a burines* trip The evening will close with dances guests Sunday of hia sister, Mr and to Grand Rapids, and visited her al the high school and Opera house Mrs Tuny Slagel. of Middleville. niece, Mra, George Visser und with Mr and Mrs Homer Becker and whom she took a drive near the tor­ daughters, and Mis. Lena Becker nado disaster area. Mr. und Mra. Sidney Gelb, of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr- D A. Kennedy. । Caledonia, spent Sunday at the I Russell Beeler home. * Monday din­ ALBERT O. KINNE ner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Albert O. Kinne. 84. of R3 Has­ ! Hooper were Mr. and Mrs. Russel! tings. died at Pennock hospital at Beeler, local, and Mr. and Mrs. John 5 am. March 29. 1956 He had been a patient there the past week. By Mr.. H. A. Woodm.n l Mr. Kinne had been in declining ... ... . spent Friday evening at the Gerald health the last three years. Mr and Mra Arthur Richardson, Henning home and Mra Minnie St .^‘ Churchill returned home with them Hastings township. and also in the Mra^ell^TOw^tnd^nrt MraHeV’ !Or an i’*dennlte vl‘U * Mr and meat market buriness. *. * Ml3- Harr>' Willyard attended the Mr. Kinne was bom May 21, 1877. t fu'-eral of his cousin, Oscar Pike, tn Battle Creek, son af Albert and woodman last Monday. * The LAS . p!ulnwf.i| Saturday A Mr and Lucia (Miller) Kinne. He moved th^hureh Thur"day at 3 pm 01 Mrs. William Cruller and Dean, acto Barry county with his parent-, C ^T?he C ^rv”-d ‘o? SSrio^ when a uiuill boy. Surviving ore his wife. Ida; a “H*1 ”” daughter, Mrs Fred (Cressey I Koep- Grove church at 9 am In the fore- i Xb^n^V^er atAlto linger. of Hastings; two grandchil­ noon there will be interealmg re-1 R,,bert Wenger at Alto dren and three great grandchildren ports und election of officers. CurryAPril 1 Kuests of Mr. and Mra. *YHt MILLER WAV in dinner at noon. In the afternoon I John Howell and daughters, were • "usV ASRIVto" in ■ Cheryl Hammond, of Detroit. special ; speakers from the State or-I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane ,HE USUAL WAy spent her Easter vacation with her gnni«lion , include Mrs Bessie Hurd. I und sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culp • Every diamond, QUALITY-CHECKED to high Mil grandparente, the Clifford Ham­ Fenton, president; Mrs L. G. Row-1 und family., of Battle Creek. * Mr ley. Pontiac, vice president; Mra j James Surine. of Battle Creek. monds. Her sister. Sandra, visited ; standards! her grandparents, the Don Rileys, of ;i Julia -u.,a Hutton. Detroit, correspond- 1 spent ---------------Sunday - -------with--------Mr. and -----------Mra.-----Leo • Sow'""1et actual loving, of 25% I Battle Creek. The Bernard Ham-jing secretary, and Mra. Clara Todd.: Crane * Mr. and Mrr. Harold Grlfmonds were here for the weekend Plymouth. There will be a duct by! nth in'a combined pleasure and DIAMOND IMPORTER JOBBER JEWELER and the girls returned home with • Estell-a and Dorotny Kelsey and, busmewv trip, spent Saturday at • Term, of NO MONEY DOWN during SALE . o them ‘music by Coats Grove school. All I Merrill, visiting Mr. and Mrs. BarCUTTER MAKES A PROFIT MUST MAKE PROFIT full YEAR TO PAY! There are two ways for a jeweler to buy diapiands, The MILLER way • 30 Day Money Rack Guarantee! Plans Complete For Vermontville PERSONALS Syrup Festival MIHDI FVILLF IT CAN HAPPEN IN HASTINGS ONLY AT SALE! Diamond DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . . andyou SAVE LEAST 25% MORE AT AND Obituary COATS GROVE ‘.T^JS THE IMPORTER'S AND JOBBER'S PROFIT! FEATURES OF SALE! jumps over the middlemen, and the dollars thus saved are given to you . Groom’, Ring FREE trith each Diamond Pair! Your doorway to happiness can be 4 our front door. Combination! in reduced prices. GROOM’S WEDDING BAND M 4 ■ ■ OF. 14 K YELLOW WITH ANY *11 L L । DIAMOND Bfi'.’DAL PAIR during s^.' M of WHITE GOLD MODERNIZE with these exciting ideas Let us help you plan and fc«A>/n execute these projects. dollar spent so mod­ home ernization Every will value of your home. 'aiprP'4 OAK 5-diamc"d Engagement Rmg. add more than a dollar to the v c r\ 1 tfnr! Both for Only $50 । Both for only $95 j Both for Only $125 Yours tor Only $95 I Groom's Ring Free | Groom's Ring Free | Groom's Ring Free Both for Only $150 Groom's Ring Free 40'?. FLOORING Now you can.enjoy the sheer lux­ ury of fine oak flooring at prices The warm lustroui glow of bc»u- maintenance make it the almost unanimous choice of homeowners ROOM ADDITION 5-diimond Engagement Ring. If you, are cramped for adequard" living space, need extra room for overnight guests, a room-addition will solve your problems A room addition can be made to your home 7-diamond Engagement Ring, 14K yellow or white gold. . while geW. Both for Only $245 1 Both for Only $295 Both for Only $395 Both for Only $195 ^Groom's Ring Fre* I Groom's Ring Free!* Groom's Ring Free ^Groom's Ring Free Both for Only $495 {Groom's Ring Free ENCLOSED PORCH That old. open porch can be util­ ized to provide both., summpr an< RO porch adds to the beauty and utd- resale value See us for details. COME IN—SEE MAN'S MASSIVE DIAMOND RING MODERN KITCHEN HOW EASY IT IS TO MODERNIZE PANELING The warm beauty of wood panelmedium in modern homes. Wood a joy to the entire family. You can modernize your old fashioned kit­ chen at prices that are surprisingly low Lei us help you plan a mod- Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 OOViH $75 Hsadtomcly »el with bril- MAN’S HANDSOME DIAMOND RIcG $125 Richly ctaftad of 14K gold. Large diamaad! $250 Fiery. !*'<• canter diamond. 2 Initliant diamond* JEWELERS 50 vides a beautiful background for A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR EET — PHONE 2930 FINEST MAN'S 3-DIAMOND RING MAN S SMART -DIAMOND RING 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 12, ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 1956 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 Saxons to Entertain Comets in Track Inaugural Grand Ledge To To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 38 ACRES IN RUTLAND TWP. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms up; basement, nearly new oil furnace; large garage and work shop. $6,850.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE-well located$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile balh down. Two bedrooms and two-lhirds balh up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good basemenr barn. silo, lool shed and corn crib. 180 wheat and 70 acres of seed-ng $31,000.00 TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, nice building sites. One hundred foot frontage and two hundred feet deep each’ Your choice$450.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. K.tchen. living room, three bedrooms and toilet Can be bought for $700.00 down -....$4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms wle. Price ,.. -. $7,000.00 FORTY-SIX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road. Has a modern two-bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work watered pasture. Better hurry on this one if you want a place out a ways................................................... .. $10,600.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer arid has city water. Is furnished except far bed. Move right in and start housekeeping $6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This Is nearly all work land and is in good stale of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred HoKteins also available if desired Real estate <$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one ha# m.le off main highway. Has good house wj4h kitchen, dining room Irving room, bedroom and land: balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at . .$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and balh down. Two large bedrooms up. Hat hbr and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof. Large basement barn, two car garage and hen house. Good soil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres ’ Mie at .... $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. K.tchen. living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black lop road and near new school; a good buy al$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONI MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining (pace, living room, bedroom and bath down, two badrooms • up. Basement, furnace Small barn Price$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontaxe. good location: one story building. Price $14 500 00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. W.ll lake a home trailer or a lake from lot as down payment. Good furniture Including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at.$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic lank. Cottage hat kitchen and dining space together, livmg room,, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake Lott of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$1,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm doors Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot $10,500.00 south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000 00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lof six by eight rods Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower Two bedrooms up Space heater, glassed in porch, basement $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a GOOD FOUR ROOM RUNCAIOW IN THl FIRST WARD. Kaeh.n and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and balh. Full basement, ■as furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price $10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILE5 on blacklop toad. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room Pierye. Gordon Bridleman. Gale J-yUle and Phillip Wright Marv McLeod and Joe Bennett appear lhe strongest In lhe 440 *o far. Other 440 men are Charles Fox. Don Williams. Don Stutz and Alden Vincent. Bob Nelson. Ivan St. John and Coach Hoke Drilling iiR ;Onle Lyttle have the nod so far in I the 880. Others competing Include Candidate* for Berth* | Ray Benner. Ulvir Grinvald. Al On Blue & Gold Team .Tweedy, Ken Cox. Ron BartholoHasting* High'* track team will 'mew. Tedd Peterson. Marshall Green open its 1956 campaign here Friday und Arthur Mead. Waller Olreon I* counted on to afternoon al 4 15 against Grand Ledge and Coach Jack Hoke has lead the Saxons In the high jump. been drilling hl* 58 candidates hard for the Inaugural. , . . ... . tn tne event inrtuue i-ee iron­ *” nrtl M.r. HMM. VM. Crln.Urn hi.,.,,. ,h« Gnn. Wp „ „ . SM1, , Invade Johnson Field Tomorrow Middleville High !ST:-„,iThOT0B’-“ IM°"\McKe& Keplers ^I^X'Xn’A.XIGriin Second Place Detail Plans For 16tli Relays Event Hereon April 21 ‘Roll Commercial Who? Circuit Slam Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders English Lassies TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Roll Onto Top . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Forking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Bliss Bowlers ond when you paid it Winifred Emery rolled 411. Mary'I Davids JG3-4IO, Jean Harbin 4i0 and , Dorothy Waite 401. Plans are being completed for the league bowling banquet Satur­ day. May 5. at the Country cjub. The standings: Lathe 61'2. As­ semblers 5fl*j. Foundry 55. Office 50. Repairs 45, Mill 43‘i. Pickup-, 43. Standard.! 41. Bllsster* 38'-. Ac­ Few good scores were rolled Shir­ counting 37’;. BUzsett* 36 and Side ley VanDenburg rolled 401. Lucille Floor MS. Wilson posted 488. Ann Evans 473. Jessie Pierce 463. Jo Brockway 440. Esther Hotchkiss 440 and PeggyHicks 414. The standings: English 68. Park­ er's 65. Angelo's 58. Lem's 55. Peg's 4" and Gardner's 43 Hie English lassies came through Wednesday of last week to post a sweep over Peg'* Beauty Bar and grab the lead in the Women'* After­ noon bowling circuit. Parker* slipped and dropped three points lo Lem's aa Angelo's climbed with a three-pointer over It is time to build new homes for nesting songbird*, and Michigan State university has plans for build­ ing bluebird, wren und martin houses. The plans cun be obtained by-writing the MSU Extension Servl/e. or Ute Michigan Conservation department. Built This Seldom, if lever, though when bills ore paid by CHECK. Your checkbook stubs give you on accu­ rate. up-to-date record of what you hove paid man does the footwork, when you pay by check' month. Open a checking account! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation April Cosmetic Specials Caro Nome Bath Powder $1.50 Cara Nome Cold Cream $1.25 Cara Nome Liquid Cleansing Cream $1.50 Cara Nome Pat-a-wayStjck and Liquid Foundation—$2.75 Value for . .$1.50 OFFICE RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. S®Imhm® Phon® 2429 WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN Sheer Velvet Lipstick Duo Dorothy Gray Coro Nome Cleansing Cream $1.25 and an extra lot that is very nice. House has gas heat. _.$’ 500.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE dose to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. \ $9,500.00 A GOOD 210-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. Tho other set of buildings has a good HFNDFRSHOTT BLDG CLIFTON MILLER, Broker Fh<m® 4-4120 Each cancelled check is a gilt-edged receipt that wins oil arguments. You save time and steps too . because the mail­ Rung Wednesday Build Bird Houses (F © w (§ § 11 @ Ini U pay o bill TWICE3 Well it HAS Jim Murphy I^ads Friday Evening ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS Letterheads . . Envelopet . . Statements . . Business Cards Who me . . *. happened, lady, in the best of regulated families! Caro Nome Liquid Blush and Lipstick Sets—$2.50 Value Only $1.25 Miller Real Estate with Seeks Net Matches The other lias three rooms each. and are furnished, has large lot and garage, Is on blacktop street. Price$11,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, laraa living room, kitchen snd dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Largo garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000.00 *chool« appreciate The Trojan* open their tennis .reason today at Richland, then Greenville and Ionia at 4:15. then on I McKees Oilers won all four points ' travel to Hastings Fridas Wayland Saturday. April 21. the Halting* Re­ from Tolans Wednesday tit lost I Principal Marvin TenElshof hn* plays at Middleville April 27. Has­ lays ■»ill be held. I week to grab a slim grip on the 1 No. 2 spot In Recreation League announced a 27-event Spring sport j ting* goes there May 1. Middleville rgoes to Wayland May 15 and Rich­ i No. 3. schedule for Middleville High ath! land plays a: Middleville May 25 ' letes who opened the season Tuea• e and up to yesterday held a (our* : day playing Freeport in a buseoall Mr anrt Mr, Mls ot lu ■contest. tln«A. and Mr. and Mrs. Stank • Middleville need* more tennis । Mix. of Nashville. spent Sunday rlthin a haltmatches and Principal Ten Elahof Toledo. Ohio. Don Heeler topjied the pack with , . ■ , . I , 217-557. Allan Malcolm rolled 193bri,l« f,lr 546, Willard Pierce pmted 190-553 the 16th running of the Haatlng- an(J Jhn us-sxi Relays whlehare expected to attract Bill's G4 win*, more than 600 athlete* here Satur- I M<.Kee-„ M TV L(oa, 68’; . and Dave WaUlee. | day. April 21 Tolah's 55 and Angelo's 51'.. that Jim Sergeant.’ Wayne Granfors . and Don Barn have the strength I announced that 24 Claus B and 31 .TA IZ _] Although lhe weather ha* been ]'in the hurdles, along with Billy I <:<*» C-» achools are expected to I I/fCWFV I\(- JIlCES good thl* week, not too much is iVincent. Rod Havenr. Bruce Bab- ; compete, for lhe title* won last J C known of Coach Hoke'a strength on (cock. Frank Kenfleld and Jerry' Y“r by East tansing in Clare H “ lhe cinder* and tomorrow after­ Lyons. . noon's dual should give a good indi­ August Turnes is counted on for Till* year the Class B high Jump’ cation of the thing* lo come. plenty of distance In the shot put. Dick Sharpe, who won the mile ,Other* working hard include Alden Cinos C pole vault will gel under­ last year in 4:568 to take one of Vincent. Mike Huver. Art Mead. way at the same time Both will"con­ ; Ha*tings' six first* in the Grand Mike Post ala., Bob Klevoni. Charles! tinue through the noon hour until Drewry* keglers all roiled over the Ledge meet, look* to be more fit Turnes and Wendell Armour. 500 hump Thursday night and the completed. than ever. Bob lx>weil and Gordon Gale Lyttle, who won the pole j Starting lhe field events earlier Is kids snaggletl three games from Bridleman will also run In the mile Metal Tile in the Commercial league. vault in the Grand Ledge match , expected to speed up completion of Hunt Haan led the brewery team the meet. Coach Clarey said. Saxons atrength In the dashen so , with 225-587. followed by Merle Hlrh hurdles preliminaries start , Haines 237-580. Ken Robbe 201-503. Merrick, Scott Cleveland. larry I gelling height Other pole vaultLes Hawthorne 202-559 and Basil Reahm and Dave Wallace. Other ' Hitchcock 51$. dashmen are Don Stutx. Duane j Phil Wright and John Rine. Claxi B school* expected Include Other goad scores: Tack. Ron Merrill. Lee O'Donnell, Other dashmen are LeRoy Howe. Alma. B. C. Lakeview. Belding. Don Derrick 546. Rod Newton 511. --------------------------- <---------------------। Dave Hulbert. David Logan. Brent Buclianan. Charlotte, Coldwater. don Howe.------------------------------------------- Mllleram. Gan- Van Houten. Jim Dowagiac. East lainsing, Grandville Lawrence "Honk" Keeler 302-532. Merrick. Marv McLeod, Lee O'- , Woodmansee and Robert Bail. Dis- Greenville. Hastings. Kalamazoo St Bob Lumbert 531. J Havens 525, Donnell and Cleveland are figured; tance men include Bruce Wilson, Augustine. -Mt. Morris. Mt. Plcoaant, Harry Long 214-544. John Moinettc for point* in the broad Jump. Other* i Dennis Thompson and Francis Otsego. Portage. 8t loulr. South 548. Pete Powell 534. 8. Roush 601. working out In the event include 1 Nichol*. Haven. Sparta. Sturgis. Three Riv­ W. Pierce 569. Les Arnold Ml. Don Dave Wallace. Duane Tack. W Illg rd Coach Hoke* squad Includes 31 ers. Wailed Lake. State High and Stauffer 616. Glenn Luubaugh 607. Dave Goodyear 509. Jerry Keegstra Lee Thurston, of Detroit. 205-615, Charles Norris 549. Bill Class C-D schools expected to Hackney 202-577 and Earl Abbey compete Include Athens. Bangor. 215-569. , Beal City. Norman Dickson of Brethren. Bellevue. Berrien Springs. Caledonia. Cassopolis. Evart. Flint Dye. Holt. Homer. Howard City. Lanring Everett. Lake Odessa. Mar­ lette. Marion. Martin. Middleville. Nashville. Okemos, Paw Paw. Plain­ well. Reed City. Sheperd. Spring Ar­ bor. West Branch. Williamston Comstock Park. Vermontville and Sc hogkraft. Few good score* were rolled Frl- j day evening tn the E. W. Bliss i league with Lathe continuing in the lead. Jim Murphy led lhe keglers with I his 231-544. followed by Mike Schondelmayer 536. Ron Geiger ' n*ce................................................................................................ $5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Coal furnace. Garage and two lots. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- 10 x 30 cement stave alto. "nil* is heavy level land in a high state of fertility We would hr pleased lo show this at$39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price-....................................... --$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den end bath down; two bedrooms uo. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500 00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price--------------- $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF- TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath attached garage, large lot. A good buv at------- .-$6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor Good barn and out-building*. Farm lavs good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture- $8,750.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. would The Caress 25 ILAZINI W1T» JUT-ALL-MT Ctllll Alio nareM m Super-SUz Unix* that Beauty Make Sure Your Home loan Plan Has the ‘Optn Ind* Feature! ■ Our home loans with the “Open End" provision let you borrow again on your loan without costly refinancing and bothersome waiting. You can use these additional funds for many worthwhile purposes — to build a garage ... to add a room. Get full details on our “Open End” mortgage this week! Desert Fl°WeR HAND and BODY LOTION with th® heart of Lanolin BUILDING LOANS ... $1.75 D. Gray Dry Skin Cleanser, 12 oz.—$3.50 Value for D. Gray Sheer Velvet Lotion with Silicones . D. Gray Sheer Velvet Quick Cleanser $1.75 ...$1.00 . $1.00 $1.50 D. GRAY SPECIAL PACKAGE SATURA CREAM AND MASQUE FRAPPE Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 $1.00 D. Gray Salon Cold Cream—$3.50 Size for. D. Gray Hair Spray—No Lacquer See Us About Your 9 STUIIHS UM. Dorothy Gray Specials D. Gray Hand Lotion—$2.00 Value JACOBS Pharmacy S3.SC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUUBDAT, APRIL U, 1954............ - FAOE TWO A FORTUNE COULDN'T BUY IT The millionaire of 1900 would hive paid a fortune for a pre­ scription! that could keep him Hastings Men At Minneapolis For Children’s Meet On Dean's List DURFEE the Dean's list at Upsala college, East Orange. N. J. Mrs. Pinncy maintained an average of 350. A sophomore, she lives ut Summit, alive on extra 20 years. But ' Richard Guenther, coordinator for ______ ._9_______ . you who read this con really 1 the Michigan Research Demons ten. |>1|V„ 4 nrifrxJ expect those extra 20 years—!I non project for the severely, mentally |>|* retarded of which the Barry County LA 1 loo Lilly o ViUIlll UI thanks to the wonder drugs S|>ecbtl Education school is a part, that are now available. For a, and Fred Kassner. psychologist for small, small sum. today's pre- j the project, left Monday far Mlnscription gives you what the' m-upolis to attend lhe 34th annual1 The purchase of cantrolling in­ millionaire of yesteryear'1 terest in Matte.un Equipment ComI Society for Exceptional Children. T>.»ny. Inc. of Poland. Ohio by E. W couldn't hove ot any price. Guenther will appear on a panel For a reasonable price we can! •■Team Work Approach for the Friday In a joint statement by Rob­ fill your prescriptions for these ; Trainable Mentally Retarded." ert Potter, president of Blits, and new wonder drugs, try us, । The conference will be attended E. A. Mniteson. president nf the by educators from all parts of the company bearing his name. won't you’ Of Matteson-Co. Today's prescription is the big-' gest bargain in history. JACOBS Pharmacy CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zems Colvin We Deliver Anywhei Courteously fob a Extras! WARD ONLY ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valen­ tine. Mr and Mrsy DcLong came tor her Wednesday night. * Mrs. Sny- । Creek. Later on they mm ted and Mm. Edward Kornoely family, of Albion EAST CASTLETON CLAY HILLS Middleville SY 5-3653 Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. Quests were Mr. and Mr* Rex Casey and children. Mrs. Spellman Casey and ion. Robert. * Mr. and Mrs Theron Klug and sons, of Lake Odcraa. were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarence and bride, at her parent**! Stratton. of Battle Creek, was a Rice. A Mrs. Helen Rose and chil­ home In North Irving. * Mr. nnd some nice gifta Refreshments were Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. John dren accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding to visit her Mrr. Chas. Poland visited Saturday rerved by the hostess. * Mu. Nagler brother. Norman, in Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Wolfe were .Sunday guests Dav in Hastings * Nancy Flynn, of Kalamazoo. viritect from Sunda;. un- Promptly BENDER GRAVEL CO. Woods and family, of Kalamaico. were Friday,guecta of Rev. and Mr*. Marlon Roberts. * It was a birthday In spite of buds on the ptnc And birds on the wing. Not with standing some, sunshine We re still waiting for Spritiu operate as a subsidiary of the i In late Murcn tnese two specialists till". organisation. in the field of mental retardation The new arrangement will make! appeared on the program at the an­ lhe extensive manufacturing faclli-. nual conference of the Michigan Society ot Mental Health, whlcn was ties of the pilus company avuibiblv Kay DeLong. of Kalamazoo, wenheld at lhe Sheridan-Cadillac hotel ’o the Matteson organization, which . baptized. * Lawrence Snyder was has previously arranged through! in Norfolk. Va. Saturday and Sunindependent contractor.' for the I manufacture of its steel mill equlpHarold Andrus and family, from south Hasting.' and Mrs. Lena Rep.design of special continuous htrlp pert nnd daughter Jean, of’ Battle annealing lines. continuous pickling Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and pioce-v-ing lines nnd hot dip cqulpthey visited the locality around auxiliary equipment. Aho that was'hK by the tornado * WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL WE HAVE CONCRETE MIXES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS PLASTERING. MASON SAND ROAD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE. FILL DIRT - ------------- ;----------------------------------- i husband at Klleen. Texas. He is In James Bowerman. 91. at lhe home j the service. * Mr. and Mrs. James Of Mr. and Mr*. Conrad Bowerman, »r*"• . Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts! vlritcd Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. I By Mrs. John Hook snd son. El Dean, with them for! Leon Potts. A Clarence McNec and' Easter dinner Callers were Mr. and family, of Mid<UevUl<ah«* Mr.Vnd Mrs. Adrion McClelland and daugh­ Mrs. Guy McNee were Sunday din­ Hemember Die pancake supper at ter. a Shirley Kaiser spent Easter ner guests at Howard Colburns. Durfee school Thursday. * Sunday with Don Fox near’ Freeport a evening guests of Mr. and Mrr. RobMr. and Mrs Halsley and Mrs. and family and Herb Rose and son. Herbert. * Friday supper guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. James Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver Meulen snd ler dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Gorodrnski at Nashville. A Mr. Hastings 4-4241 - 2487 By Mrs. Leon Ports TRUCKLOAD WARD WEEK ONLY Haight and family attended a blrthiday dinner for Mrs. Haight* father. You’ll hear all sorts of claims when you’re out looking ’em over. But before you actually make the move DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE IN DODGE I Big Savings on Riverside Deluxe Choose Tube-type or Tubeless WARDS FINEST RAYON TUBE-TYPE Blockwall Deluxe-original eauipment quality. Bruise-resistonl super royon-cord body. Deep, non-skid tread design re­ sponds instantly to braking action for safer stops. WARDS DELUXE RAYON ^USELESS Blackwall Hoi all lhe same fine features of Words Deluxe above, This isn't just "tyg" talk. Dodge actually Is bigger all around—up to 7.7 ini*hr« longer than ran in its own field, 14.5 inches longer than can in the "low price" field. Dodge i< bigger inride, too. Mori Ictfoom Irani and rear! More hiproam front and rear! Uodge gives you plenty of rooyi io relax in comfort. PLUS o special inner liner that changes rapid air loss from dangerous "blow-outs" to safer air "slow-oufs". Dodge push-bulton PowerFllte makes every other way ol driving old-fashioned. It's mechanically perfect the caries!, safest, surest way of driving ever developed. Just touch a button and go! 13.)5 Deluxe Tube-type Blackwalls* 14.55 16.25 17.75 Deluxe Tubeless Blackwalls* 16.55 18.15 19.95 - Deluxe Tybe-type Whitewalls* 17.95 19.95 2175 15.95 Deluxe Tbh^lessjWhilewalls* 20.35 22.25 24.45 - *Plui excise tax, and your tiro in trado. Dodge it powered for to­ day's driving! Aircrafttype 260 hp. V4» engine develop, treipenduus lee brrok-i i uy power! . I SoLld — that’s thl way Dodge builds 'em! From the frame right on up. Dodge i> engineered to take the rnughr-t puni.-hrnent. EXAMPLE: Bov-wtion ride rail* provide greater «trength and ruggedne>< than common I-beam or I’-channel typo u«-l in mo’t other car frame’. Crossmembers arc extra heavy. Here's solid dependability. Who says parking isn't fun? Dodge power steering doe' XO';. iif the work, take WARD TIRES MOUNTED FREE, STOP FULLY GUARANTEED. BUY DOWN ON k TEEMS RIVERSIDE... BE SATISFIED z COME IN AND HIT THE DISCOVERY JACKPOT 99999999 ALL RIVERSIDES ON-SALE AT TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS ON A NEW 56 DODGE Wards Super Deluxe Wards Trail Blazer Nylon Tubeless You can stop on a dlmewith Podge power brakes. cylinders, two anchors for positive, predictable stops. It’s America's performance champion! \’o other car has ever given »uch proof ol superior porformam-e. In a 1 iday run at Bonneville, Dodge outclaocd American stock ear* and European sports cars both shattered 306 AAA records in all, including 27 world record.,. 25%’ off list COME IN TODAY! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 Wards finest nylon tire,- Treed compounded with Gives up to 7000 extra miles Quiet ride —tubeless safety. cold rubber, rayon cord body. Made af quality maltrial*. •Plus excise fox, old tua. �rn bjjtmo; T' r '1 I------------ Intone Requiem Mass Monday "For Mrs.Turnes The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pas­ tor of 81. Rose Catholic church, in­ toned the Requiem Mass at 10 am. Monday for Mra Elizabeth' Marie Tumra, 79. 317 E. Lincoln. . Mra. Tumes died at 7 p.m. on Thursday at Pennock hoapttal. several hours after being admit­ ted. She had suffered a stroke a ytOr ago last Fall, and then suf­ fered a fatal second stroke Thumday afternoon. Mrs. Tumu was the widow of | Phillip Turned whom she married Jan. 20. 1903. He died March 26. 1946. They, had been farmers In Baltimore townrhip. Since her husband's death, she lived about «i« years In the Chi­ cago area with her son. Ernest. Rhe returned here In December, 1954 Mrs Turnes la survived by five sons. August. 317 E Lincoln; Emeet, of Hummond, Ind.; Jules, of Shererrvllle, Ind.; Phillip, of Grand Rap­ Ids, und Henry, of Hammond. Ind ; two daughters. Mrs. Walter <Lillian > Giza, Cedar Rapids, lowu. nnd Mrs Wayne < Clara) Derby, of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren: one great grundchlld.'and two slaters. Katherine und Mae The Rosary was prayed at tlie l^onurd Funeral home ui 8 pm Bunday. Houah: The Yearling. Martory K j daughters. Nancy 'and Jeanlnj. * Rawlings; American Leaders and The Child Study club Men's Night Heroes, Wilbur Goray;'Faun is uie was- hold- in the school cafeteria Answer. Norman Vincent Peale; An­ • Uh a banquet served by the senior thony Adverse. Hervey Allen; Love class. The welcome was given by B Eternal. Irving Stohe. Mrs. Paul Woodman, president, who Mrs Arlie Spindler entertained Introduced John Friedrlck and Mr. wimi luuiuv uumri Gene juuuvt. Elliott, limn from (tic the mou MSU pu/. phyrical ’.iLiu with u a family dinner uunyi Eastfr miu and Mitill honored her daughter. Margaret Es- • education department. Mrs. Charles tep’s birthday. Guests were Err-tt j Gouldlng. chairman of the program, Anderson, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. introduced the guests and anBemard Butkau of Grund Rapids; I nounced the musical selections of Mr. and Mnt. William Boyer and cornet solos given by Janet Roberts, little son. Billy, of Battle Creek, and accompanied by Sharon KlopfenMr. and Mrs. Richard Eslrp and)stein, und Inez Ann Jordan, accom- »urrt* flUWa, v»n u i>r< panled by Ruth Scofield Everyone then went to the gynuuenum for more recreation Mrs. Harald Shook. Mrs. Floyd BrecheLeen and Mra Donald Norton were the ho-Uesi committee. Mrs. Charles Gouldlng. Mrs. Thomas Nelthumer and Mrs. Leroy Fir.ran er were the program committee. Mrs. Will Davit, of Lake Odessa, war a Friday visitor 'with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr and Mrs Charles Hesterly were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cllfiord Tousley. at Portland, a Weekend guUts with 1 r- — r*oi ■ijnas Mr and Mrs Herman l-eRcati were' Mr. and Mrs Herman M Reau'Barbara Rivett. president of the playing Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wehner, uf Ba> .•pentthe Easter weekend with his Council, gave the welcome The pinsMr and Mrs. Edgar Lw Boulter City • Mr and Mts Colon Bcluibly.' mother. Mrs. Ellen 1-a Reau, at were awardetF by Mr* Luc die Wood: were Sunday dinner guests alm Mr ol Lu .t Lansing, und Mr and Mrs I Iron Mountain. Tliey also visited ids nun. secretary - treasurer of the and Mrs Oliver Boulter a Vlritora Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapid'., sister and brother there, a Sunday । Council Mary Stowell. Gretchen Monday with Mrs Oliver Boulter were Saturday visitors with their. dinner quests with Mr and Mra.- Barry and Elaine Jordan sang -The were her sister. Mr« Frank Zimmermother Mrs Herny Schalbly.'Mr Lloyd Towns were Mr. and Mrs. Bible Telle Me So." accompanied by man. of Kalamazoo, and a niece, and Mr« Colon Schalbly were, to Paul Towns and family and Mr. and Mrs Barbara Dalton A piano solo Mrs August Piller and son. Joey, a leave Wednesday fora vacation ini Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and family, of- was played by Joon Reuther. A' Rock Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Paul have Europe They plan to be gone about Hastings * Tiie Brownie and Girl and Roll Walls song was sung by Returned from Florida. * Mr. and six weeks. Mr Schalbly. who has Scouts held their bqthday party in Sharon Dalton and Joan and Jean- Mra Kida'Guy were Thursday dinbeen attending Michigan State uni- the rchool cafeteria with their mo- ette Reuther. Gayle Grinage tap ryr guests with the Rev and Mrs vejwitv. will be principal at a Wan- thecs. the Child Study club, and the danced, accompanied by Frances Fay C Wing In lhe afternoon Mrr. Megan. Ill. school the coining school Woman's Study dub as their guests Reuther. The remainder ot the evtv Guy and Mra Wing called on Mrs yea: | Following the potluck supper. Ml■> nlng was spent' with games arid Ella Flory und CelU Townsend - ’—•— — . • ■ ' - - - Save on Everything ftu Buy LESS Save Top Value Stamps For Gifts of Appreciation .... FLAVORFUL CUP-O-CHEER ^SPRY <.< Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karaner plan to visit Ids parents, the William Kassners. at Union Lake. Friday Next week Mrs. Karaner and the children will visit her parents. Mr and- Mrs. John Nieuke, al North Branch, while Mr. Karaner and Richard Guenther attend the ICEC convention at Minneapolis. ^■0^’ WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm rhMtlUS WhCiM Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hough were Hastings visitors Friday, * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Walter Hurd were her mother. Mrr Leo Guy. of Hostings, and Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton and Mrs. Bertha Colton. They all went to Grand. Rapids to visit I<eo Guy al Blodgett ha-.plUil and little Iris Hurd at St. Mary's where she is receiving treat­ ment ior polio They were glad also lo find l<o resting comfortably following surgery a few days agn In a recent library contest. Sharon Rose won first place in reading lhe moat books with Yonna Newton a close second. Another contest will begin In May. Honor points will be: books read, story hour attendance, and library behavior. New books added to lhe library recently are:'A Lantern In Her Hand grid Spring Came on Forever, by Bera Btreeter Aldrich: The Green Years. A. J. Cronin: Story of Amelia Earhordt. Adele DeLeeuw; George Washing­ ton Carver. Ama Banlemps; Up Prom Slavery. Booker T. Washing­ ton; All This and Heaven Too. Ra­ chel Field; The Wind In the Wil­ lows, Kenneth Grahame; The Long Ships Passing. Walter Havighurat,; The Covered Wagon.' Emerson "•'in Regular Lb. Tin ; Sun Gold Bread 17' ■ Egg Whip Cake .. 29' J Coffee po“pdp;° c29c ■ Cherries^'2?.!’39' HOMESTEAD 2A°4 49' J Cocklail Pears 2Z49' . Wax Beans*" 2Z37‘ Prunes •5$ 49' Bprtlett Breakfast S*W Mr K. S Wood. Jr. "Y«. indeed, there at brand new hope " Mr. Wood is making his regular visit to Hastings lo bring the thrill of new-found hearing to those who suffer hearing loss, "The.amazing new Scientific deVplooments of Audivox. successor to Western Electric's hearing aid divi­ sion, which incorporate tiny tran­ sistors first developed by worldfamous Bell Telephone laboratories, have made the dream of Alexander Graham Bell a reality at last." says Mr. Wood, who (or many years has devoted his efforts to helping the deafened hear. He will be available to help you at the Hastings Hotel, Monday, April 16th from 1 to* 5 '30 p.m.. or by appointment in your home. "These amazing little Audi­ vox aids are so dear and powerful that even the severely deafened can now find help," continues Mr. Wood. "Yet the instruments are so cleverly designed that lhey may be worn in a. variety of ways and actually be mistaken by family or friends for an attractive barrette, pin. or tie clasp. One model is com­ pletely cordless, and can be worn by women entirely covered,by hair and completely concealed I've never seen anything like them." Visit Mr. Wood while he is in town, or call him at the Hastings Hotel, phone 2608. You'll bless the day you discovered this im­ proved Audivox way to hear/ No cost or obligation for hearing test or consultation. Mr. Wood comes to Hastings every month and hi* visits are Sponsored by AUDIPHONE COMPANY 9 Ransom Ave , N.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. ' 69' Margarine 2 b> 39 Peanut Butter 2 ROUND OR SWISS FINEST FRESH KROGER STEAK FRYERS Whole or Split Kroger BRINGS HOPE FOR DEAFENED EARS KROGER -19' Tenderay Ground Beef&, .b. 39' Rump Roast tX“ ib75c Lb Swift’s Ever .Sweet Sliced Bacon Franks See on TV . . . Douglas Fairbanks Presents CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA ■■ TUNA FISH rcschke Sliced BOLOGNA lb. e M Swift s 20jar EQc Peanut Butter vw Sfrawberrles 4 X’$1 Birdseya Froxen * 45‘ Ib49e Turkeys 59' Meal Pies 3,., 79' Walleye PikecF.X *39' Beltsvilles Lb lb. cut-up islQ' FRYERS *IJ7 Breaded Shrimp F,.KX',. X‘59‘ SUNKIST NAVEL Rosekisltes Oranges Number 1 Tea Roses ... 99' in $069 pkg. C Blaze Climbers 3“ in $098 Assorted Tea Roses 5 X.*2’ Delicious Apples Wash. 3,b. 49' Golden Bananas Ripe 2ib, 29' Fresh 23 Asparagus Florida Grapefruil Seedless 5f0,39' New Potatoes 0 89 Calif. wo>hedR°d, 1 । ■ a ■ B ... 49 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1956 PAGE FOUR Sunday callers at the John Lech-1 Mr and Mrs. Edgar FifleM. °f | E\.~ 1 I _ ][' leRner home were Mrs. Pordy Casey, Battle Creek, and Mrs. OdeUa Wai- f* UHCrdl ijClVlCvS I of Nashville, and Mrs. John Jone® lace and children, 'of Hastings, had . I (’sent । and daughter. Bernice, and Mrs. Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ip Ilf 1 w —dv vn,u.». . Frarffc Ulrich. >■>•> 438 W. South Robert Stull. of Fremont. Ohio. (Harold Hill at Nashville. j. f OF. lYlFS. V11L11 <1111 . street. |C scheduled By Mrs. Levi Martz By Mrs. A. C. Clark to receive a ci1 Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller, of _ Lntion : tationfor for5050years years ’ ’membership membershipinin 1 1 RMt.s the NaUon Matizsn’», oJde»t railroad J union rlPIfl fill IVinnnf) V I,he •’*lj at*d Mrs. John Perry returned j ' - . Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr* lit HI UH ITlUlHlcI ) Ulrich, who retired in 1947 after l-»*t week Wednesday from Florida, Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hendershot William Keller were Easter dinner guests of the John Moons at Nash­ MM tor KM. A. MUl.r I“n«g*^*5“ “• 5” ville. -. .wvv..' null, null (BinKit Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and - ------------ —... from the 91 ll>'Freeport, ca'led on-her par- i tornado damage around Rockford. who died at 4; pm. Friday ---------old .. ------------------ of, -Locamotiv- cn<*- Mr. and Mra. Levi Martz, Sunday evening they entertained Miss Janke Kelley were dlnnej -77' at the ;year Brotherhood ■ home of a daughter. Mrs. Allen * Ii Engineers Wednesday. Mr and Mr*. Howard Mr a,ld Mrs Ba.%11 BUss. of Cadll- gueau of the Allen Everhaxdts at L'.00.1,' !^aw,v’ .1 21l >1?Uc.11 o«trrot !L’Tt-;, He u “n member of Point.:'«• and Mrs. cordon Belding Monday. Janice has just 011 ,n Rirturii of the Brother- nooen. Robert nna ahd lamuy. family, of stony 6tony_Point. ‘aM »nd Mr Mr-- •-jjnd Mra.^Gordon Buttle Creek, were held al 3 PR»- [ hood's division 10 at Bogle Hall, called at lhe Martz home on Thur*-: Thompson, of Shulta * Saturday completed her basic training in the 1 Monday ut the lhe BrlKXS Briggs MclhodlSt Methodist1 Maiui.iv ut ‘ day V and Friday callers were Mr. and callers ot Floyd Garrisons were wMr. 1 Air Force and is home on a 10-day Chicago. । church. I Mr*. Curl Bowman, of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetterly, of Lake leave after which she will attend The Rev. Rollie Poe ofllcintcd and and Mrs. Levi Martz xcre Sunday Odessa Mr;,. Shetterly will be re­ school at lhe Scott Air Field base burial was In lhe Union cemetery dinner guests of Mr*. Hide Pem- membered around here os the in Illinois. north of'Lacey. . brook and mother, Mrs. Coburn, of former Winnie Bryan. ★ Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly spent Mrs. Durham was born on July near Gun lake. Mrs. Jack Brookmeyer and family Easier with her brother. Mr. and 2, 1871, In Maple Grove township, Mr-/ and Mrs. Mike Leffel and spent the weekend with hia parents Mrs. Hubert Will, of Lansing. lhe daughter of Rufus and Belle in Bay City. Tlie George Cogswells hosted the family, of Hastings, spent Saturday Mrs. Mary Anne Kessler and (Joy) Ntanlon. Cogswell family Easter. Thirty-four evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McIntyre’s sister and Julia visited relatives in Grand She had lived the part 63 years Rapids on Easier. were present for a carry-in dinner Mrs. Lloyd Jarman. Bunday the in Johnstown township and was a Those present were Jkir. and Mrs Leffel and Jarman families went to husband, from Jackson, came Bun­ day to help her celebrate her birth ­ Burdette Kidder, of Fl. Knox, Ky., member of the Briggs church and Owen Varney, Mrs. Isiuie Varney. Kalamazoo. Mis® Geraldine Jarman ...ua.n.Muy. uv.a.uuic nay. mts* day. Miss ialcuuj Lucille Mcintyre, McIntyre, xrom from spent the Easter weekend with his the WSCS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney. Mr. returned home to Kalamazoo Bun- Battle Creek, also spent the day parents, the Eugene KlddefbT Other She was married to George "Bob" and Mm. Lyle Varney and dauch- day duv after spending snendliie a week in the tlir with u-ith her parents. narmte a ur and Mrs. guests at lhe Kidder home Easter * Mr. Miller ou Jan. I. 1893. Mr. Miller tem. Mr. and Mm William ... Schantz I . Lloyd Jarman home. * Mr. Ernie Matteson and and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ Bled May 19. 1942. On Dec. 10, 1949. and son. Nancy Heinze. Mr and nn.i •SIn Oall‘ Wilcox and family, of rison called on • Edd Cassidy in der and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ she was married to Orin Durham in Mrs. Clarence Curtis and sons Mm i Grand Rapids, spent the weekend Battle Creek Friday. * Jack Sulli­ mond Swun and son. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek township. . Vem Curtis. Mrs. Gerald Endrrv ! «»h his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew , 1 • vem Curus. Mrs. Gerald Endrr. »««> his parent.-. Mr. and Mrs. Lew van was a Sunday dinner guest of Lyle Newton and daughter. Mrs. In addition to her husband, she.— IincJj children. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Bud Bud t iWilcox. Wilcox. Sunday Sunday caller* callers in in the the WUWil­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill. * Mrs. Yvonne Spence. Eugene Kidder. Jr, —i. Mr. ls survived by three daughters. Mrs. j Wolfe -ind family, mily. and Mrs Mrs. Beu Ben 1CQX home were »e« Mr. Mr- and Mrs. Kenny Daisy Thompson spent the weekend Maron. Mrs. Nora Singleton, of I Endres and son. Due to the nice Wilcox and family, of Grand Rap­ with her son. Mr. and Mm. Gordon Erma Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karcher. of Battle Creek'; Mr. and Battle Creek; Mrs Fcrd • Mildredi day tlie Endres men were busv nt! »nd Mr. and Mrs Ed DePew, Thompson, of Shull*. Thursday Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Karcher and son. of Stevens, of Lacey; two sisters. Mrs. I home witn maple syrup and unable °f Barber., Comers. Thompson and Mrs. Leo Hendershot Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Ted Ztol. Grant <Loulc> Kulffcn, of Wasco, if,,• attend ... . the oouim Shulta ovnununuy Community nMc,.u. • Sunday dinner guesis ef Mrs attended Mie Mr and Mrs. William Kidder. Br­ Calif, and Mrs. Jay (Kate) Coll*, of j jc,. wucn «... — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urias are, Jessie Couch were Mr. nnd- Mrs club dinner al Cloverdale. * The and von. Mr. and Mrs. William Kid­ [r,ends "nd relatives tn) Otto KubaU. Judy. Jackie, and Hendershot 411 young people at­ der. Jr, and son. and Mr. and Mrs. ton. of Lakeland. Fla. and Warren kElyn.i. Ohio, this week. Johnnie, of Middleville. Mrs. Jerry tended tire Achievement program. Russell Wilkins and family were Sufi’iton' !, Croat LShftaronnl’l®uyMnd'1' tr Ou»u1°t Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson was > caller. * Bom to Mr. Mr„and -Yrs I Hudson was a caller. * Born to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O’Laughlin dinner guests of Mrs. Vera Wood* children; 12 creat grandchildren: ! yrUv' a,‘“ v».. __ _ Root tEsthel Arentzi. .. Mrf MflC u^t McL»J«hhn .... »n ___ and> Mrs. » Fred and family, of BaUIc Creek, were two step-sons wn*. Albert Durham, Of Easier were Mr.. und Mrs. Wayne of Kalamazoo. formerly of Irving. Sunday callers al Hie Ted OLaugh- in Kalamazoo Sunday lionorlng Mrs. * Ironwood. and Richard Durham, of Oates and family, <»r Delton, Mr. on March 26. lliair-third boy, WH- Um*. A Mrs. Beatrice LoFuyotU.8 of Wood's birthday. lUttie Creek; four step-daughters,} !ind Mrs. William Reid%nd Mr. and ham R-jberi. Mrs. Jerry Hudson and! Lake Orion, is spending a few days Mf. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel and Mrr. Racine (Margaret) Root. Ce- Mr*. Elmer Urias. children visited her outer nnd fam- I with her sister, Mrs. Warren Brogan, family were weekend gue«a of Mr. resco; Mrs. Robert •Geraldine* LipMr. und Mrs. Ralph Leffler nnd ily Sunday. Sunday the Brogans entertained the and Mrs. Charles Nechvli. of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley womb, Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs Roy Hewitt and fam-! -------- -- •--------------| Floyd Colvins and Rimer Colvins of • Beatrice on Easter, Mr. and mid Mra.. Robert Sherman ano and ।I Hastings, Hastings. w * Mrs. Mrs. neva Neva nrovant Brovant ana and spent Easter with Roy Kingsley and . , । Perry, and Mrs Joseph „ v." illy were dinner guests UII aur. umj iwucri onerman , Edaeil. both ot Of Battle Bittie of nf Mr and nnrl Mrs Mr. Robert W..K,.rf Crocklord r*rw.Lr r. >,r) Pamela, n.imal > ot —r Nashville, Sin-twill,, and Miss „!.< Reva D*,-, 'i children, ot Freeport, and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheaton, of Bal• Janette) Edgell, iCr^k\. j , and family, of Woodland. Miller, of Hastings, returned home Warren Brogan were In Battle A.’IC Randy Knowles spent from Tire body reposed at the Leonard; ------------- •-------------last Friday from a three-week trip Creek Thursday to visit an aunt. Wednesday until Sunday with his Funeral home until tune for services I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ■ to Florida. 'Mrs. Sweet. parents, the Onio Knowles. Randy has Just finished ills Advanced Radio Training al Scott Air Force base in Illinois and will now be at Empire, Mich. He 1;. with lhe AC&W Squadron. Tommy Kurr-spent list week with his grandparents, Mr. and ’Mra. Fred Irwin, of Grand Rapids. Rosalie and Teddy Kilmer, of Lansing, apent part of their vaca­ tion with their- grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Lassen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt. Sr, of Gun lake, and Mr. and Mr*. Frank McNutt. Jr, of Lead) lake, were Sunday callers in the Rollo Latta home. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and daughter, of A*L Clemen*, were weekend guest* of Mrs. Edith Cramer. E. S. Clark and Mra. William Mc­ Callum. 8r, of Kalamazoo, called Monday at the home of the Misses CfUherinc and Rose Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewi*, of Baltic Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Fisher, of Nashville. *pent Easter With their mother. Mrs. Matte Water*. Mrs. Daisy Bratee, of Lacey, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Malle Water*. New 3000 .Series truck. Model 3104, a New -?«-ton Forward Control chassis, New 1-ton Task-Force truck. Model New f-toh panel. Model 3805. features Dr. and Mrs. Wesley !<cgun were V5-ton pickup with roomy body. Model 3442, shown with special body. 3803. illustrated with refrigerator body. plenty of space for long loads. dinner guesta Saturday of Dr. and Mr* Robert Armstrong, of Kalamaz<x>. Mra Jerry Barker and children, of Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mr*. Willard Kidder and family, of Rive* Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bhelllngton and family, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Bhelllngton. Free­ port. and Mr. and Mri>. William of MpriP IRVING Hendershot-Mctaber An OLD mattress can hurt your rest Public Forum | PERSONALS PERSONALS new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort Lansing. Mich. April 4, 1956 T® the Editor: If I qualify, I would like to sub­ mit the following for publication in your Public Forum. It U agreed that Ike’s health is la lhe running stage and hia mili­ tary popularity is aUll at high ebb which makes him a hard man to beat. His coat tail 1e strong and broad enough to carry in most any candi­ date of his party. If he can talk the farmers into chancing another two billion dollar loos in 1956, he might win. Now that Mr. White has so ably answered Mra. Williams and the poetical talent has seemed lo have •scraped the bottom of lhe barrel. I would like lo suggest that discus­ sions and opinion be applied to other subjects wltlch are of more social value. ' To Ulu*Irate what I mean, there is an old cemetery about 11 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 which has been sadly neglected for years. The old stones ere either Ulted or have fallen over completely. Brurh la growing everywhere in profusion I have often wondered if the county or some organization could ' n xnj/'lulUIC AUIIC. Has anvbody any suggestions? Sincerely. Prank Card 411 Dunlap St.. Lansing, Midi. WALLDORFFS Furniture... Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Champs of every weight class! New '56 Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks! NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS! Shelllngton and family, and Mr. and Mra Smith Sherman. Jr . and* family. Hartings, were Easter dinnor. kumu of Mr. and Mra. Grant Robin­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson and Bill visited Mr. Damson* parent*, the Herman Damsons, of Holland, last Tuesday. Easier gue*t,s in the Damson home were her parents, the J. J. Mead*. “ Mr. and Mra. John rfcBroux spent from Thursday until Monday visit­ ing their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Pease, of Kiel. WU.. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeBroux.of Valders. Wis. Last week being vacation In Clwloltc abo. Ken Lane brought Ken­ dra on the Bee-Liner, and Mr*. Kim brought tlie baby by car to visit the grandparents, the Forrest ■ Lanes. Till* was a long-awaited trip for Kendra and thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill visited last Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs F. W. Moxon. nt Woodland. Mr*. Nellie Balmer und son. Floyd Gas­ kill, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilke*, all of Lansing, were Sunday callers in the Floyd A. Gaskilb home. Mr. and Mr*. R D. Kenyon and family, of Saginaw, spent lhe Easter weekend with Mra. Ina Kenyon and Mrs. Mildred Burns. Mis* Juanita Medd. of Glenwood. Ind, wak a weekend guest of Ronald Hall at the home ot hi* partnl*. the Dale Hath Mra. Frank Mosher Is visiting thfe wedk at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Mother In Grand Rapid* •Mrs. Frieda Dinkel and friend called on Miss Ethel Taylor Satur- ......1 BUILDING New 6000 Series truck pictured with van body, rated up to 19,500 lbs. G.V.W. New 5000 Scries L.C.F. wilh platform body has new 155-b.p. Taskmaster V8. New 6000 Scries school bus chassis accommodates 54-passcngcr body. New 4000 Scries Task-Force stake truck, rated up to 14,000 lbs. G.V.W. NEW MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPSI LUMBER For Your Building See us ... if you are building a new home or remodeling or adding on to your present home. LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD . . . AND SUBMIT ESTIMATES ON THE COST 1 CHEVROLET k This is just port of the new Task-Force fleet! They're rated as high as 32,000 lbs. G.V.W, 50,000 lbs. G.C.W. An automatic transmission is optional in every series at extra cost. Come on in and look 'om over. Anything less is an old-iashioned truck 1 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Bioidwiy Phon. 2680 We Give Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. U» Ui Halp Hutingi S&H 300 t. Court St. Ym With Your BuiWag Prohlomi Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1956 ere invited Roger Herbert, Corin­ thian. Kalamazoo. Dora Leonhardt, Conductress, and Ines Laubaugh, Associate Conduc­ tress. asked Marion Beattie. Loyalty chapter, Kalamazoo, and Pearl Wil11*. Bryant chapter, Battle Creek, to be their guecta. Agnes Leffler. Secretary, guest ofThe members of Hastings Chap­ fleer was Margaret DbWeerd. Way­ ter 1, Order of the Eastern Star, en­, land; Arveila Howell, Treasurer, joyed their annual Friends’ Nighti Middleville chapter assisted Alma Larsen; Charlotte Parson, Chap­ April 3 at tho Masonic Temple. Two candidates were initiated by lain, Maple City chapter. Charlotte. guest officer* from surrounding, was guest of Jennie Msnni; Kathchapters. The meeting was called to; ryn Pry, Marshall. Royal chapter, order by the Worthy Matron, Dor­ Galesburg shared the work with othy Eckardt, and Worthy Patron. i Reba Huver. Ethel Robinzon. Loyalty chapter. Ralph Leffler. Their guest officers were Ruth Shaw. Laurel chapter. Kalamazoo, was the organist for Nashville; Jacqueline Brown. Battle the ceremony of initiation and guest Creek chapter, Battle Creek; Orval of Pauline Rogers. Hasting* Star Point officers Vir­ Stroud. Battle Creek chapter. Battle Creek, and Guy Nickerson. Climax. ginia Johnson, Adah; Bonnie Hamp­ ton, Ruth; Joan Guernsey, Esther; Guest -of Marie Bachelder. As­ Elenor Haven. Martha, and Grace sociate Matron, wan Marie Peabody. Thompson invited Marjorie Clark, Prudence Nobles. Hickory Comers, Bryant chapter. Battle Creek; Bev­ and Associate Patron Sterling Rog- erly Duncan. Bellevue; Jean Wleringa. Middleville; Aurelia Lovette. Loyally chapter. Kalamazoo, and Marjory Schelb. Corinthian chapter. Kalamazoo. LaVcme Kinne had aa her guest officer Rhoda Yant, Bedford chap­ ter. Guest Sentinel for William Hin­ man war Ivan Payne. Middleville chapter. Marlon Craig was Warder for the evening. Hastings Flag Escorts: Max My­ ers. Veda Bames and Agnes Hoevenair invited Maynard Piper. Maple Leaf chapter. Climax; Mar­ jorie HUI. Laurel chapter. Nash­ ville; Lily Baughman. Bedford . jchtBter._________ • . .______________ Evclyne Morton. latwrence clupler. was guest aoloist for the evening. Vernon B. Pattison. Aaoclate Grand Patron of the Grand Chap­ ter of Michigan. Order of the MEW NOTE for blessed refef, pt Eastern Star was presented in lhe East by the Worthy Matron also Lucelle Peterson. Past Grand Adah. Irene Hamp. Grand Representative. 12 Worthy Matrons nnd 8 Worthy 40 TABLETS |2” Patrons and several county officers were given a hearty welcome. The chapter room was beautiful with flowers: presented to the chap­ ter by George Bauer in memory of his mother. Georgina Bauer. The dining room was appropri­ ately 'decorated for the month of April with miniature colored um­ brellas and spring flowers and a huge green and gold welcome plaque by Agnes Hoevenair. Mar­ garet Lechleltner and Agnes Smith. Refreshments were served by Har­ riet Hine. Florence Marble. Lets Shomo and Dorothy Scudder with I-cwis Hine. Fay Marble. Ernest Shorno and Philip Leonhardt pour­ ing coffee. Get the CASH you need on ■ One hundred and seventy five member* enjoyed a very friendly evening by renewing old frirndrhlpa and making new ones. • SIGNATURE ONLY Hastings Chapter Entertains April 3 At ‘Friends’ Night’ । WRACKING NERVES j L « PRE-MENSTRUAL 1 GARDNER'S PERSONAL LOANS Upray“.$500 • Furniture • Auto • Other Personal Property PHONE 2722 112 South ’/1 Block from j Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlec Attending the 4H Achievement program were Gladys Sandbrook. I leader, and Donna Sandbrook. Roxjarme Everetts. Janet Hefflebowcr. ’Joan Dunn. Janice punn, Margaret , Brown and Marion Brown. * Mr. । and Mra. Walter Hershberger were • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and [ Mrs. John Muilenix, of Dowagiac. . Mr. and Mtjc Ward Jarrard, of ; Bellevue. were Sunday dinner gumts I of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sundbrook I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook called i in the evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene 1 Fisher and daughter, ot Flint, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith I Farlec. ITMAKES $EN$E, FOLKS! IM with Mr. and Mrs.'Albert Kinne * Mra Ruby Wood accompanied Mr. and Mra. Ward Wood, of Lanrlng. to Detroit Sunday and Monday to visit Mr. and Mra. James Pentuy By Mra. L. A. Diy and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Nell McLaughlin and children, of Ver­ montville, called Sunday on Mr. The WSCS meets with Mr. and and Mrs. Edward Barber, Betsy Sue Mrs. Robert Tobias for dinner. and Keith. * We feel proud of the Everyone Is Invited. Several ladies BARRYVILLE Do You Know That... at Achievement Day In Hastlngg. a The Ladie-s Aid will meet this Thursday afternoon You Can Cook Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller wCre Rev. and Mrs. Olenr. Miller and children, at Hud- but Thursday at a shower for their daughter, Mrs. Jack Varney. She received lovely gifts. Cake, jello and coffee were served. * Our sym­ pathy to Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla. Their son. Orio Mead, formerly of Lansing. after an extended illness. Burial was in Lancing. * The School Mothers Club will have an auction sale April 28 at the school. Proceeds will be used for play ground equip-, ment, etc. Anyone havfrig a don-: atlon. please notify Mrs. John | Brown or Mrs. Russell Mead and it will be picked up.* Tlie Gordon j Hoffmans were SAturday guests of the Charjer Days and Karl Gowers were Sunday chUers. All are from j Battle Creek. * The Barryville 4H Club meets at the church Saturday I view, handicraft exhibit and demon-1 stratlon. Also an announcement of the county 4H Achievement wtn-l ners from the group. Everyone wel-1 come. * Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Mrs. George James, of Hastings, and Lloyd Fisher. of Center road. Sun­ day. * Mrs.. Vernon Wheeler, uf Narhville. and Mra. L. A. Day at­ tended a baby shower for the for­ mer Saturday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Dickerson al Shulta* She re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments were served * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Sun­ day guests at the Edwin Hawks home ot Banfield. * Rev. Bwadllng. of Gull lake, and Arthur Lathrop, of Cloverdale, were Thursday callere at the Burr Fassett home. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children, of Galesburg were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Floyd Ncsbct * The Joe Bullnes. of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the L. A. Days. * Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and aonr were Sun­ day dinner guesis of lhe Elmer Gil­ letts. Il was the birthday of Mra. George Gillett. PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey Dr. and Mrs. Millnrd Pugh and children, of Athens, were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edward Barber. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graehius were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. *Thc WCTU conven­ tion will be held at lhe church on Friday. May 13 for an all day meet­ ing. Four State Officers Will be pres­ ent. Potluck dinner at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Butolf. Hastings. ♦' Mir and Mrs. William Wilson, of N. Grand Rapids, were supper guestr Saturday. Mar. 31. with Mr. and Mr?. Warnie Ktlscy. * Mra. Joseph Bones, of Jack­ son. has been spending a few day* 275 Meals from just one cylinder of Skelgas? Go Modern-..Get FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! TA N K L Small Installation Charge Skelgas COSTS YOU LESS l/a u Get the tacts about easier, more economi­ cal Ijving with Skelgas heavy duty system. SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS We Give S CrH Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W STATE ST , „ _ ~ PM0Ht 9 A ft 9 Y/it Pvu>CA (S> aeasfL 0 0 3 And it cost* you only pennies s day lo use Skelgas in cylinder*. You can actually cook with Skelgus fur less than 3c a meal . . . or dry clothe* for les* than Sc a load ... or heat water for less than 7c a day. Why More Thon 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: ..—POWER. without strain! Skelgas offers * complete line of range*, dryers, water heaters . . lhe world’* largcstaelling LI’ Gas appliances, priced lo fit any budget or need’ JUST A NICKEL— BUT I MAKE THE DIFFERENCE/ PAGE JIVE (IrU and boy 4H club a* all mem- GET FAST GROWTH ANO QUICK FEATHERING, FEED MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER AND BE SURE/ Skelgas was built on service! You get regular free checks nf cylinders and equipment . nnd you get regular free delivery of the cylinder* These are hiM \tw«» arguicr* that make Skrlga* thc_oi/t‘.tending name in LI’-Gas* All-Truck Built to save you the BIG money! Skelgas guarantees pure fuel and full weight in each cylinder ol Skelga* because Skelgas is the only company that checks an«l controls the gas from the well to your home Another Skelgas extra that gives "dollar*ahead" performance. "The Name That Made LP-Gas Famousl" S»»i*«» bratue*. Sxeitj on €»*»<»/ M *9* »J4. Ml< lll.-v; BE SURE! Coma in and let u> show you the difference between rated horsepower and unable horsepower. Start Your Chicks You’ll find it in the great new Internationals we’ve got for you. Many passenger car type truck engines strain at the job of developing |x>wcr to haul a normal This Year On MASTER MIX! WHY BE\ SATISFIED with lees than the (rest feed when your future profit* depend on lhe proper start for your chirks now? Chicks eat very little, but that feed must be perfectly balanced. Feed MASTER MIX Chirk Starter containing all the essential vitamins and minerals plus antibiotics to load. The new Intv-hnationaia develop plenty of power at lower, more economical rpm. That’s power without strain, loss wear, longer life, to save you the BIG money, lhe over-lhe-years operating and maintenance money. Intkbnationaia, all of ’em, arc a/f-truck built, with no passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job. And that means a longer, more dependable truck life, to save you tlie BIG money. Now "S tine" IN1ERNA’IONAIS o' 200 to 33.000 OVW. 32 Comfort? Practical good looks? Well, come on in and see for yourself. You’ll soon sec how you can save the BIG money on your job. five ’em good health, fast feathering and stamina. Order MASTER MIX Chick Starter today. H ASTINGS... ™ GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Track, INTERNATIONAL' TRUCKS complete truck lino. MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS. MICH. Ms. �Mt efk "y j '. u<. ,wr ■wew ■ ■ -ft— Take Applications “jBoys, Girls Enroll 5:*T.n.“"X ’.-..”1^' F°rT,ain.in< "'X™. u... so . BRISTOL CORNERS SINUS SUFFERERS!, I' or YMCA Camp By Mrs. Mollie Ferris ing 50 cents for health and accident!, ing program of the Mercy School' i insurance. i of Nunsing of Detroit are being re-| । | Bob King. YMCA ________ secretary and ; The ramp's faeilitiea on lhe ceived by the school's Mercy Hot-1 Ven Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. . director of .................. the “Y** Algonquin lake 1 north xhore nf Algonquin five miles pital unit in Jackson, and Leila ho<-<Vern Qulck .pent Thursday with 1 camp, reports that reservations for ; pital in Battle Creek. Pre-entranc*- , Mr and Mrs. Ernest Quick, of YorkI the 1956 Summer camping season •test*. will be administered Saturday.!vide, honoring Ernest's'80th birUiI are roming in rapidly and that jixsr-' ents desiring to have their young* 24 by 72-fool combination lodge । April 14. and Saturday. May ID. PorfaUv * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence additional information, intereated Quick, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and I stem attend should contact hint und dining hall. , _____ i persons riiould contact the assoc.- Mra* Clark Lipscomb and families «oon by calling 2233 or 2890 I hr ramp has a well-rounded pro- j ute director al lhe hospitals. 'spent Sunday with their parents. {ruin with swimming classes daily, j------------ •_______ _ ' Mr. und Mrs. Vern Quick. * Sunday [ lumping for boyi । Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman I tor gjrls. Mr and Mrs. Roy Chandler enterI visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. i Clarence Bump, of Hastings. * Mr. uinrd for Easier Mr. and Mra. Max I__ " _ _ .md Mrs Glenn Rowden, of Cliarla. II lhr«b is, Jaw Lw S«"Mr uA iSn.il RAlardod CnL/wJ j •'*'’* 11 through 15. July 2-7 and July j j,(gU| chandler und family and Mr I it Icll (1C(1 11001 ilctie, visited her uncle. David BrMjtoi; Sunday. • • 9-14. ages 8 through hi I ult(| Mr.-. Roderick Swadling «ndl_ „ __ For «irls~Ju|v 16*31.and July 23- Mmlly ‘ . - Xpf Mnar 4 , Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jansen und (family VUiled Mr. and Mrs. Donald ■ Doster Sunday. * Tuesday Mamie i Details of the forthcoming ruin-1 Parmele. Shirley Drake and Mary mage sole and the Summer garden-1.McCarty went u> Hastings for the ; ing recreation program for children 1 les-tCn on tailoring * Tuesday evei at the Special Education school were | ning Mrs Harvey Seines. Mrs. Don­ ! completed by members of the Bairy aid Duster. Mrs. Ernest Lindburg. County Association for Retard'd ' Mrs. Bernard Hammond. Mrs Char­ I Children at their regular monthly les McCarty and Mrs Donald Drake 1 meeting at the school Thursday. ----- --------------* '---------attended -their Birthday club meetThe rummage sale, which ia the I nig at Inman's near Kalamazoo. * largest source of Income for Mra, Charles. McCarty spent Thurafinancing lhe Summer program, * Mr and Mrs Roy will be held al the IOOF hall May Histlngs 4 and 5 with Mrs. Lloyd Back- i Smith. Mr. and Mrs Wayne BuckLook for the warranty inside the bog. ford in charge of arranging and I land and family, Mr. and Mrs. CliarIr-> McCarty und family und Nor­ selling and .Mrs. Tom Ogden in 1. Quantity discounts More value for your money. _ of „, collection* uf material. man and Jim Woodmansee spent ■___ liarge 2. Bulk fertiliser OA. or o.b-rlX1;?*!,»■ •«* ,,""s Let us furnish your Certified Seed. 3. Haul it yourself i articles they wish to have picked ’ I up are avked to call Mrs Ogden at Mr< Ernest Lindburg spent Fri4-9373............ .......... ....................... .. tdsywith-^blnr-danicc-Jnrrardr* Mr. ... and Mrs. Ernest- Lindburg und son Recent contributlunr lo lhe n»- ... ><_, { Rummage Sale For GARDNER'S at Farm Bureau Service s.. Hastings FARM BUREAU SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED FARM BUREAU HIGH- ANALYSIS FERTILIZER DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ing measles. * Mr. and Mra. Lfermle Bahcock. of Bristol lake, and Mrs. Grace Stanton vMted at Clyde Cheeseman'n Bunday. WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm WocdlRAd Fho«. J1J5 . Bake Sale-Bazaar Pisher. building. Saturday, sponsored by the South Woodland Church of Die Brethren. * Lt. and Mrr Robert Dangl (Peggy Nirtiiameri arrived from Manhelm. Geimany. April 7. U- Dangi was stationed there a year. They called on Dr. and Mrs. Ulrich, of Heldeiburg, Germany, who are the parents of Richard Ulrich, of Battle Creek, whose wife is tlie former Eleanor Benner, daughter of Dr. and Mra. George Benner, of Woodland. They plan to continue teaching this Fall. * Mr. i.nd Mrs. Charles Heaterly. Mr nnd Mrs. Byron Hesterly, Mr. and Mra Vrrdan Herterly and fami­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family were dinner guests Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs. Clifford Tnuidey at Portland. Callers with Mrs. Carrie Tyler and Mr and Mrs James Tyler have been Mrs Orpha Wing. Mrs. Hilda Baas And daughter Suzanne, of Nash­ ville; Mr. und Mrr. Harold Brown und Pamela. Mrs. Laura Baker, of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs Theo Bera, of Hastings, and Mra. Alma Boulter, a Mr and Mrs. Coion Schalbly. of East Lansing, and Mrs. Henry Schalbly. were visitors last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hcitaibly and Duanr.~Mr. rand Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and family, of Ecimore. were callers en route home from Huntington. Ind Iva Daae re­ mained here f^r a visit. * Mrs. Ray­ mond Paul and Mrs. Fannie GearImrt spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover in Battle Creek. PERSONALS Mra. Elisabeth, Smith and Edith Unden were Sunday dinner gue.sU of Mr. and Mra. Orto Johnson. Little Johnnie Bishop, of Delton, spent Monday with hlx great aunt, Mra. Odette* Wallace. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs George Von Houten were Mr. and Mra. F. Cheney, of Williamston, und Mr. and Mra. Tom Feldpausch. of Albion. Mra. James Turner and children, of Cadillac, ure visiting Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore this week. Quests for a few days last week of the Max Myers* were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Thompson, of Oklahoma City. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman visited Mra. May Apsey over the weekend and also visited Mrs. Wert­ man in Delton. Aiderman and Mra. D. L. Chris­ tian left Tuesday for Tucson and oilier Western points. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter, of 1620 S. Jefferson, left Monday, April 9. for Los Angeles. Collf. They ^11 visit their daughter. Mrs. Tony Carubba. of Canogu Park. Calif. Highlights Include a visit to Grand Canyon, where they will camp. Prom there they will go to Ban Francisco und then into the redwood area. A visit will also be made in Oregon.* where the Pottera will visit some cousins of their duugliter. On their return they will atop al Old Mexico. Mr. und Mra. Melvin Whetstone hfid Eisler dinner wiU> Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo. In the afternoon they all went to Muskegon. Sue Stanton spent Sunday night and Monday with her grandparents. Mr and Mra. Lewis Stanton Wesley Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne - Pennington and family, of Carlton Center, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Pennington and family, of Beadle lake, were Easier guests of the V. O. Lewallens. Tlie Dunham Community club meets at the school for potluck basket of groceries from Ulf L. C piirr|lU. Mr. and Mrs Eari Bristol, supja-r and budnevi meeting Friday. m i “J, ,C'"'" t"*"1’’• Lononn, Gaylen’s urU.d,,. « Mr. April 13. The meat, jutatoes and rolls arc provided. Tlie supper amt ‘ ’ I Mrs. John Lechleitner. of Hastings. program committee Includes the Cloverdale Home Demonstration «undnv families of Paul Kesler, Earl Fender group; bosket ball and doll house' '' -and Keith Ball. Tlie program will from Millers' Jewelerr, and rnone-1 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. be put on by lhe Martin Coininunity tury donations from the Lake] c|ub of Springfield 'Battle Creek*, Orville Van W’ie were Mr. and Mra. Odessa Jolly Time Extension club. | who will present a minstrel uhow. Henry Bentley, of Ubnsing. The Otis Gallup and Robert Shannon । Mrs. Dorothy Mack Edmonds being Bentleys had just returned from They were ail Easter din­ An easy salad with a fancy look ---------- • By Mrs. Harvey Babcock a member of the cast. * The local Florida. ner guesu of Mr. and Mra. Ray and a sweet-tort flavor can be made Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Os­ 4H club members made good records good Thursday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick, Rob- at Achievement Day. The three Smith at Lake Odessa. Mr. and of grapefruit sections rolled In Mrs Ray Smith, Jr., of Hastings, honor and then In cocoanut or Mrs. Cecil Hunter and daughter.! ert und Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clothing club girls each received A: , chopped nuts. Berre on crisp lettuce Sandra, of Cleveland. Ohio. Qulckt Mr and Mrv T,.d Taclc and the four Farm Safety club boys each were also there. • । Vert Robinson surprised Emeu earned A. and in Handicraft two Tlie J. M. Langston.e were guest.4 Qiuck on hLs 80th birthday Thura- boys received B. and one C. Tlie for the Easter weekend of their day with a carry-in dinner Al- leaders. Mikired Rhodes. Helen Key­ MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUNDS daughter. the John G. Ruimvelds. I though confined to his wlfeefchair ler and Maurice Healy, respectively, '^^u-ei^orS MUTUAL of Kalamaano. ; during the Winter, he is looking for- are to be commended as well as the boys and girls. Mrs Frank Halliday and sons, of Birmingham, were gue>*.s from Mon­ SIUCTIVI FUND day until Friday uf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. STOCK FUND while the boys were having Spring vacation.'* Mr. und Mra. Harry FACE.AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY Babcock attended She Republican banquet at Hastings Thursday. * SYNDICATE OF AMERICA Honoring birthdays occurring Die first half of Die jwar. lhe relative^ having dinner Sunday wilh the Ori I Gillespie family in Sunfield, were I VsWCT-J/azJ DIVERSIFIED SERV1CEE Mr. and Mrs. George Bail. Mrs MINNfATOUS 2. WHNfSOTA Nyla Ball and daughters, the Mer­ Or fW #i4, clip end anil m covpoa Macrt rill Dunkelbcrger and Keith Bull Supplies of seed ond fertilizer ore good now Get your order in now. SASS'SMr* «"'«■ Don't get cought in the spring rush •**""* DOWLING FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. ward to working in his garden this Summer rand showing up the neigh­ bor's garden*. * Mr and Mrs. Wal­ ter Soya and Mr. and Mrs. FerrH Quick attended the Republican ban­ quet Iasi week. . Rev. nnd Mrs. Maurice Glasgow and Dawn Lee spent Tuesday nnd Wednesday of last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Leon Whit­ worth. * Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whitney and family attended ihe wedding of their piece. Mt.-ui Janet Knoblauch, ut the Redemption Lutheran church In Urbandale Sun­ day. A rtkept ion in the church base­ ment followed the ceremony, after which the family attended a buffet luncheon al the • bride’s parent’.' home in Bedford. * Tlie Methodist Youth Fellowship met at Hit' Bun­ field church Sunday evening, and planned a bake sale. Mr. .and Mrs. Howard Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty cele­ brated their wedding anniversaries Friday evening with dinner al In­ mans'. * Mr. und Mrs. George Rolf, of Battle Creek, were Tuesday sup­ per guests af Mr. and Mra. Howard Drake, a Don't forget tlie Brother­ hood meeting Monday night. April 16. at Banfleld. It's Ladles Night and reservations should be In by today. * A shower was given Satur­ day evening at Hinken'X hall for newlyweds. Mr. aid Mra. Dale Ham­ mond <Mury 'Ann Bo*e>. who are making their home in DelUm. HASTINGS H families. Mr. nnd Mra. Jason Labndle. local; Miss Ruth Labadie. nf Kalamazoo; Mr. und Mrs. Harvey Dunkflberger. of Dowling; Mr and Mra. Marvin Dunkelberger. of Has­ tings; the Eugene Ball family and Mr. and Mrs Eugene MeerU "f Plainwell; the Rudy Soyas, of Del­ ton: Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Labadie. of Vermontville, and the Bill Cord­ ray familv. of A.'syria. Monday. Cheryl and LuAnne. daughters, of Mr- Nyl* Cordray, had tonslllectomler al Pennock hos­ pital. * Min Doreen Kesler is huv- ■ RICHARD K. PALMER 1604 N. Jefferson Phone 3344 Heitinga, Mich. CI.IK WhJ lhe pnxpeeluR dewribiaa lb* Laieatmtnl peniea rh«Lrd below: L INVESTORS MUTUAL C INVESTORS SF-LECTIVK FUND <* cmb- O INVESTORS STOCK FUND INVESTORS »YN. OF AM. Name ADD MSS---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CITY-------------------------------------- ZONE------- STATE_______________________ Can't keep up with this pasture since fhe boss started using A ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 S Here's why the engine that started the hlgh-compresslon era Pastures perk up fast and keep shooting up plenty of nutritious feed, rich in protein, minerals and vitamins, when you spread free-flowing, granular ARCADIAN 12-12-12. This balanced plant food is rich in nitrogen, phosphorus and potash needed for high yields of profit­ making grass and legume forage. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 also supplies calcium and sulphur plus important minor elements needed on many soils. still -tops the field today I THE ROCKET BROUGHT HIGH-COMPRESSION Ytm'll rarely u*e the full 230f horsepower under jierforiiiance to motoring . . . »rt the hlumlurtk the hood. But you’ll go for the Rocket’s high ... broke the records. torque—llie Tone that makes the wheels go Tixlay it’s the same. Wilh a high in com|ireiu>ion of 9.25 to I ami a diKpluccment of 324 cubic ’roonik Even at medium speeds, your toe can inches, the Rocket pucka a potent new wallop. ■ THERE'S AN EFFORTLESS SMOOTHNESS (hat tells you this one is a masterpiece of balance ami lo move you away from a light or pass by any' emergency. Add Jrtaway you inert Rocket action Hydi'a-Matic* and at 1 null IN *S6 MOBILOAS ECONOMY RUN! GRANULAR its smoothest. Use enough ARCADIAN 12-12-12 to make pastures get up and grow extra tons of low-cost, meat- and milk­ building green feed all through the grazing season. You can't buy better or lower-cost feed that takes less labor. Get ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now to make your postures greener and your feed costs leaner! precision. Wiial’s more, this power plant's big­ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAYI bore, short-sinike design means shorter piston y<iu to "Rale the Rocket” on the road- travel for lei» friction, wear and longer life. You'll get out of the ordinary . . . into an Olds! M -WK, KQCKIT SCORES DOUBLE VICTORY call a hefty 310 pound-feet of. torque into play We invite „„ M OLDSMOBILE ------------------------------------------ * QUALITY PEOOUCT broughi to you by AN OLOSMOEILE QUALITY DIA1EAI—---------------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 ? OLOSMOIIII PIEIEHTI "THE ADVENTUPES OP MAPCO POLO" . AN IXOYIC F0-MINUT1 MUSICAL • »A* APFIL 1« • ON HZC-TVI YOUR ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 HEADQUARTERS! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R. R. Tracks �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 11, ISM Prof. Explains Why Ybu May Fear Friday the 13th Unjera you are scared of the world you probably are not wonted be­ cause thia Friday is that so-called "unlucky Friday the thirteenth.” According to Wilbert J. Mc- superstltlous. It takes a certain amount of emotional stability to be able to tolerate uncertainty. “Il’s the unsure person who re­ fuses to blame himself but attributes bls misfortune to that unlucky day an the calendar or the black cal that crossed his path first thing In the morning.” he dates. The psychologist also says another reason superstitions die hard Is that our memorial and perceptions are highly selective. "We tend to remem­ ber those things which confirm our beliefs and disregard what does not bear them out. So if something un­ pleasant happens to us on Friday lhe thirteenth we are not surprised to find our convictions justified." But what’s behind the peralrtent Idea that that particular day on Ibc calendar is something to make you shudder? "According to the teaching of LET US SHOW YOU HOW CAREFUL PLANNING PROVIDES SPECIAL FEATURES IN THIS. BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME VOMK IN and hee complete plans for thia new home ... acc how profcraiional designers provide a spac’ous, in­ viting atmosphere, charm, and true comfort ... at modest cost. Ask to aco tho ncorea of other home designs In our 4-Square Home Building Service ... al! planned by specialists to give you greater building values . . . and engineered by Weyerhaeuser for sound, durable construction. These 4-Square‘designs offer you a wide choice of styles and sizes. Blueprints and specifications arc available for each design. We Want to Help You ^fcRA77o REMODEL or REPAIR Your Home . . Ask Us Lwvvxbtn, Co, 125 NORTH Torres crucifixion of Christ on that day. Others advance lhe theory that Friday I* regarded as an unlucky day because it was on Friday that Adatn and Eve partook' of the for­ bidden fruit," Professor MeKeachie "As lo the number 13." he con­ tinues. "according to some, 13 is an unlucky number and according to other* it Is lucky, so you can take your choice. The superstitious dir­ like of being one of 13 at dinner Lx derived from the Last Supper of Christ with HU twelve disciples. So when Friday falls on the thirteenth day of the month it’s a case of in­ sult added to injury.” | Campfire Smoke | Mr. and Mrs. WinxUm Merrick accompanied Mrs. Merrick’s Camp Fire group to Battle Creek Friday evening where the girls enjoyed a “swim" at the Youth Building. Those who went were Sally Walldorff. Kathy Lang. Becky Berlin. Starlin Bachelder. Eileen Roberts. Carol Lee dampbell. Patricia Guen­ ther. Donna Cuukln and Lucille Merrick. PERSONALS Northeast Woodland i were also present. * Sunday dinner I Mr. and Mrs. M« Myers andi The Meryl Kahler family, of Niles. 1 ciiestx of Mr and Mm Dewev Oosch t fondly were Easter dinner guests of ■ spent from Wednesday until Mon“ Csnumr ™ vT™. Mr' «•’ E w Thompson al day evening with the George Kahof Lansing, were Mr. and Grand RopMta. lers Bruce Eckardt. I_______________ ,_______ -__________________ , Members of the Bates families I —----------------------------------- ...... ''-------------------------------- EVANGELICAL UNITED Mr. and Mrs. David Waldron and BRETHREN CHURCH—Route 50 son. Roger, of Stanton, spent ’.he met Sunday for a potluck dinner in’ Arthur D. Burch, Minuter Easter weekend with-Mr. and Mrs. honor of Mr-.. Allan StauBer and* Worship. 10 a m. . , R. J. Waldron. Sunday School LcRoy FlesSner. daughter, from Elkton. Those prdsMr. and Mra. Harold Vogel and ent were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Jane, and Mra. Edna Vogel, all. of Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and Grand Rapids, were Sunday^talicra Wonhip, 8 pm. fgmily. of East Lansing: Mr. .»nd • of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Sat­ Bible study and prayer .service Mra. Floyd Bates, of Ionia: Mr. and ; urday cpllera were ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. 8 pm. Mra. Dean Kimmel and family, of Elwyn Wellfare. of Alto. Aunfleld; Mra. Alice VanVandt and' Mr and Mrs Walter Wallace spent Hospital Guild 34 held their last daughter. Bette, of Lansing; Mr. Easter with Mr- and Mra. Max Coats meeting for the year at die home and Mrs. Eldon Plexsner nnd lamat Coats Grove. of Mrs. Arthur Bates Monday. Elec­ Uy. and Mrs. Dennis Bates, of. Mra. Mary Fox und daughter. tion of officers resulted ax follows: Grand Rapids. ♦ Sunday guests in Mrs.- me Sandra, of Ann Arbor, were weekend Mrs. olen ---—Edm --------lux, —, chairman; -------------- ----v.v co the nrviiur Arthur uam Bales home were Mra.. Guy Kantner. secretary-trea-surer. A)lan Stauffer and daughter, of. guests of Mrs Dan Walldorf!. Betty Walton was home for a Phus for- the annual meeting in j-;iku>n * Mr and Mra GaUen' few days last week from,Hunting­ May were disotssed. Mra. Leland wortley and family were weekend' ton college in Huntington. Ind., Ehz. Mra. Will Velte. Mrs. Glen puriIz. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton. Edwins, and Mra. Car) Eckardt were Arthur Bates. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar-1 Mrs. Hoyd Walton and . BeUy hostesses and served the lunch * thur statolck called on his mother alted Mra. James Byars, who was Mr Frieda Burch accompanied accompanied ln Ionl3 Sunday. visited patient at Community hospital inl^rv Orpha Enz to Grand Rapids ...I. ,(last last Mrmrt.iv Monday and called nn on Miss Battle Creek, on Monday. ' Mra. Ous Wlngeler and Dick rpent Olg-t Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scheel were aLso .Mks Eckardt’.-. guests that afternoon. * Mr*. El­ Ros< in Grand Rapids. By Mrs. Goldie Royer Mr. and Mra. Charles Warner wood Henney and son were caller.and Victor attended a family Ebster in tne Victor Eckardt home Thurs­ dinner at lhe home of Mr. and day * Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch Mrs. Edwina Harris and daughter. were Tliuraday evening guests in the Mra. Clarence F. Aust. Joan, spent Wednesday and Thurs­ Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Herman Winkler home. Mrs. Jack Osgood were Mr. and Terry Hannigan spent several day of last week with Mra. Ella Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Oklahoma days last week with his grandpar­ Werkman. Mrr. Vida Morford called City. Okla. . . ent.-. Mr. and Mra. Ervin J. Bates. ?in Mra. Werkman Thursday afterMr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and * MLsx Dorothy, daughter of Mr. ipon and Myron Werkman. of Flint, family had Easter dinner with Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, became the was a visitor over the weekend ♦ and Mra. Lloyd Brock, ci Lake bride ot Patrick Bicker In Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caldwell and . Saturday morning. April 7, Those family were Sunday visitors ot Mr. Mrs. CHrisileTcwIs/Mn.. Hance* present from tliis area' other~TOan and Mn Warrrtr Sutherland. * Mrr Ward and Bob, were Easter dinner the family, were Mr and Mrs. Ervin nnd Mra. Roy Smith returned home guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Aldrich, J. Bates, Bates. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vrs. Elden HessHef­ l<»t week, after spending the winter of Caledonia. They also called on ner. Mra. Dennie Bates. Rev. ar and J ; In Horlda. * Members of the DelMr. and Mrs. Mak Niles, ot Grand Mr., Arthur D. Burch. Mr. and | ton Lions club will be calling at Rapids. . Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Karl I homer and business places throughThe Garrett Ishams visited the Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs Brace Eck- out the Delton area, during the Roy and Hartley Finstrom familiex ardt. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and' month of April, to take subscriptions In Lansing Easter. Tony Finstrom, Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Charles tor birthdiv calendars. Tlie calen­ who had been spending nls vacation Richard*. * Sunday guests of Mra dars will lut gll important fainllv with the Ishams, returned to his Lillie Miller in Hastings were Mr. dates, such as birthdays and annlhome. and Mra, Harold Smith and Mrs veraaries. desired by the subreriber. Mrs. Peter Jonker and, Nathan Louuc Smith. The calendars are appropriate for visited Mr. and Mra. W. Rabargc Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney and j club and lodge use. with dates luted In Alpena Friday. Dinner guests son and Mrs. Nettie Jorday and] । for regular, und special meetings. Friday ot the Peter Jonkers were son. Cesi), were Sunday dinner There will also be space for nrlvrr- । Dr. ailu and CIO. Mrs V. J. w. O. Brake, u; of u\:De- guVMS WaTU JOrgui-sts Ol of MT. Mr. 1U1O and MTS. Mra. Ward Jor- tising by local merchants. The pur-troit. The Jonkera. with their RuesU. dan * Mrs. Will Leteon and Mra । pore of the calendar sale U to raise the Brakes, spent Saturday and Carl. .... Enz, r<>-coun*elorr of the money to carry on the various Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Woodland Youth Fellowship. at­ community projects sponsored by Bosman, of Holland. ' tended the Spring convocation ofj the Lions club; namely. Community Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller and the Grand Rapids area at the I Hull improvement. Cub Scouts, Lori, of Holt, were Easter guests of Leighton church Sunday. Seven | Christmas baskets, and visual aid Mra; Ina Kenyon. members of the Youth Fellowship'1 tor needy children. Abound off... get lined up now for demonstration of ENGINEERING IN ACTION Come in for a demonstration of Allis-Chalmers ENGINEERING IN ACTION and get your name on the list to be amonj; the first for a "Show Me!'* demon­ stration on your ov/n farm. . Loam how the WD-45 Tractor can handles 4-bottom moldboard plow or a 4-bladc disc plow or a heavy-duty 12> Aft disc harrow. DELTON • Let us prove how the TRACTION BOOSTER Sys­ tem can save up. to one gallon out of four in fuel. Come in to sec ENGINEERING IN ACTION. K ALLIS CHALMERS <A£ Barry Implement Store M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 *ewe or Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, of Hint: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kratz, of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Q(S/1L/ry___________ Rose, of Hastings, enjoyed a gtt-| | together dinner at Baldwin Snttir- BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Joyed many a camping trip together, j WHATDO muMEAN, JUSTFACELIFTING "? run across some­ double-action take-off. It gives you new, one who seems to think that 1956 ears split-second response in the first inch of do not offer anything really new —just a pedal travel — plus the “switch the pitch” little face lifting from the year before. at full acceleration, which no one else has yet approached. We won’t try to speak for the automobile try now and then, wc MR. PAUL MARTIN ii Editor and Pidillthrr of tho 100-ycar-old Stale Journal, and pa it President of the Michigan Stale Aiwviatcd Prc»j Assoculion. ‘Jleiv at THE STATE JOURNAL ... we arc greatly pleased witlr BLUE CROSS • BLUE SHIELD” y .. .vtyx Paid Marlin, Editor and Publixhrrt The State Journal, Lansing, Michigan E Industry. But wc certainly can speak for Buick. And let us announce iryiio uncertain terms— it's the newest thing on wheels. The Styling is New Sure, it looks like a Buick. But it has a ncvcV-piowed grille that says 1§56 and no mistake. The hood’s new—tlie fender ports arc now—the sweepspear is new-and it all adds up to a new sweep-ahead look that ends in a sassy new slant to the rear contours. But that, friends, is only the beginning. The 1956 Dynaflow is New The Ride is New To coil springs on all four wheels, a brawny X-braced frame, and torque-tube drive, the engineers have added deep-oil shock absorbers to give new softness, new byoyancy, new comfort, and a brand-new "sensq of direction” handling response. —with new carburetor "deicing"—and a host of other new features to make owning a Buick pure pleasure. The Thrill is New And the surest way for you to End out bow right wc arc. is to sample a 1936 Buick yourself. As wc said before, this is the best Buick yd — by a wide measure—and when you learn/ the prices wc*rc quoting, you’ll know why this Buick/s one of the three-best sellers in texlay’s market. It takes a lot more than face lifting to pro­ duct Such a winner as this. The Power is New All 1956 Buicks have new and mighty 322-cubic-inch V8’s - with record highs in power and compression—with unique new double “Y" manifolding to step up efficiency . ”.Vru’ Adi ain nt Varioldc TiiJi Dynufhiw it the nnhj Hvruiftiw Hunk buihlt today. Il ir \lundatd on Rpadtnatfcr, Super and Ccnhiry-ojftlonal ut modest cstra curt on the Special. WHEN ltnt» AUTOMOIHIS AU UH LT IUICK WILL 1UIID tHIM And I atn sure.our employees arc just as pleased with tlie way Bluo Cross-Blue Shield protects them. It introduces what the engineers call “double regeneration’’—which means a *Tc.in agu it .wgs something of a task to sell the hospital iiijurance program to an employee. The idca.was new, and in many eases the restrictions were such that it was only natural for the individual to licsilate. “Thst is nil changed now. and the idea uf hospital-medical coverage Ls generally accepted by folks in this organization. They want it, ami arc happy- in it lacing made available at so moderate a cost. '" I he protection given them and their dependents by Blue Cross* Blue Sliicld has alforded a feeling of security which they didn't have before. Such a feeling is conducive lo happiness, thus greatly benefiting 43 the relationship between them and management. "One never knows when sickness or accident may strike. Blue Cross* , Blue Shield recognizes just that, giving our employees that solid feeling of security for themselves and tlicir families in an area about which they would otherwise feel quite uuccmc." Blue Cross • Blue Shield Michigan ffoipital Senice • Michigan Medical Sinice - Ml EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT Zb LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Tire 1U5TPTQ5 MANNTK FAg^fTQHT AJWT n, t»je P^RAT/q MAY is National Metal Awning MONTH and MAY is the Month to Install... Mor.one o®i ;/ METAL AWNING/J ■ I Tf/ Natfenel kf mital rsl v\Ai*odatlon/o'/ BUY in MAY Fix with the FINEST aluminum awnings Home Improvement! Save In Mayl Install Alumi­ num Awnings mow—before the hot weather rush! You'll save on cost, and get better, faster service. No Put Up or Take Downl Aluminum Awnings protect your home, summer and winttfr Never cost a penny-for seasonal take down or stor­ age. Homel Yes. Aluminum Awn­ ings help keep your home up id 15° cooler. Gives you year after yearof summer comfort! SR Add Beauty... Increase Comfort...Control Weather Avoid Furnishings Fadel Aluminum Awnings protect against sun fade. They help keep your beautiful pos- Hastings aircraft Aluminum Awnings Choose Made Right Here In Hastings... Sold Thruout Barry County By These Dependable Dealers New Beauty Outside...New Comfort Inside HASTINGS alumiA PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS HASTINGS awnings are sturdily . constructed of strong aircraft aluminum and tailored to fit your needs. Their lustrous enamel finish is firmly bonded to the metal and is weather resistant. A wide choice of beautiful colors and unlimited color combinations. HASTINGS alumi-awnings provide year 'round protection from rain and destructive sun glare. They improve the apjiearance of stores, office buildings, factories ... are easily installed. AIR-COOLED Louver* in tide* (*o de*tgned that ram and »now can't enter) lupply cro»* ven­ tilation beneath the awning . .. nuniinue the potnble damaging effect* of heavy wind prejiure. HASTINGS HASTINGS Lumber Co. 125 NORTH nio/its JEFFERSON ST. 2431 2807 or "r#£ UMi/ry " MIDDLEVILLE BUILDING & SUPPLY CO । ROLL-FORMED SLATS Awning Mgment* are crowned and have a smooth bevel edge for added strength and beauty . . .no rough, sharp end* or corner*. Compare with all other*. HASTINGS HASTINGS YOUR DEALER IN MIDDLEVILLE YOUR DEALER IN HASTINGS / Colorful, durable, weatherproof, designed by master craftsmen, HASTINGS awnings attract customers, improve working conditions for your employees, prevent fading of merchandise on display in windows. Underside of awning has white finish to reflect light without glare, for pleasant, coo! interiors. All bracing is roll-formed. Three thicknesses of metal where slats inter­ lock, assure a strong, rigid unit. The cost is surprisingly low. Phone SY 5-3544 YOUR DEALER IN NASHVILLE YOUR DEALER IN HASTINGS BEN MASON NASHVILLE 245 E. Cosgrove Phone 5382 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 HASTINGS Alumi Awnings HASTINGS Alumi Awnings HASTINGS Alumi Awnings Better Built for Better Living Better Built for Better Living Better Cuilt for Better Living You are invited to compare HASTINGS alumi-AWN- You are invited~1o compare HASTINGS alumi-AWN- INGS with all other makes for beauty, economy, dura­ INGS with all other makes for beauty, economy, dura­ bility—regardless of cost. bility—regardless of cost. You are invited to compare HASTINGS olum'i-AWNINGS with all other makes foj beauty, economy, dura­ bility—regardless of cost. money con buy. They are the finest that Yet the price has been kept low and within the reach of those with limited funds for home improvement. HASTINGS Alumi Awnings Better Built for Better Living within the reach of those with limited funds for home within the reach of those with limited funds for home You are invited to compare HASTINGS olumi-AWNINGS with all other makes for beauty, economy, dura­ bility—regardless of cost. They ore the finest that money con buy. Yet the price has been kept low and witHip the reach of those with limited funds for home improvement. improvement. improvement. money can buy. They ore the finest that Yet the price has been kept low and money can buy. They ore the finest that Yet the price has been kept low and -» See These Barry County Dealers For ALUMINUM AWNINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-04-19.pdf 35f25501e53a482d8ed7ea3eaea0146b PDF Text Text Red Cross Campaign Nearing Goal, But More Help is Needed fTpi 1 Contributions Reach $7,348 'Incomplete returns from Barry county townships and communities Tuesday sliowed the Red Cross drive had reached $7,348.27. still short of the $10,850 quota but the goal is within slghte'-Campalgn-Chairman Charles M. Leonard reports. Chairman Leonard, pointing out tltat Barry county's Red Cross blood program requires $2300 alone lheluding 82,200 as the county's shore of the regional cost, urges all vol­ unteer workers to make certain every wage earner in the county is given an opportunity to contribute to the drive. The terrible disasters, whleh well as whirling death and de­ struction on other parts of Michigan, alio require more Red thar« of the National disaster and "We still do not have enough funds to • meet our commitmenu.” Chairman Leonard said, "but we want to thank everyone who ho* given to the fund and to those vol­ unteers who forked so hard and are wonting us make the drive so auecessful to date." Band Boosters Rian Spring Concert Barry’s Tornado Victims Eligible The Band Booster club board of directors, including the old and new officers, convened for a luncheon meeting at the Hailing* hotel on Tuesday. For Relaxed Credit Relaxation of FHA credit restric­ Plans were made for the Spring tion* to aid those who have lost their homes in the toniado*damaged Band concert which will take place area of Barry and other Western on Tuseday. May 5lh. Michigan counties was announced The newly elected officer* are. by Federal Housing Commissioner Judge Phillip Mitchell, president; Willard Smith, vice president; Lock­ Although immediate efforts are wood Working, treasurer, and Mrs Tom Stebbins, secretary measurea. the principal FHA con­ tribution. according to Conunis- You Can Still Give available sound long-range private financing for permanent homes to Funds to Crippled Daniel H. Treleven. director of the Grand Rapid*. FHA office, listed the following as specific examples of credit aids available to families The response to the Easter Seal whose homes were destroyed or damaged in localities officially deMg- sale for the Michigan Society of Crippled Children and Adults has been very gratifying, according to For medium-priced housing —re­ duction of down payment require­ Barry County Chapter chairman. ment* for new homes to 5’. of the Mrs. Cedric Morey. She urges howfirst $9,000 of appraised value, and evM(,.UuL if for some reason an 25ri on the amount in excess of KaateF Setl appeal letter mis*ed any 19.000; reduction of down payment Barry County household, lo please requirements on existing homes to send contribution.* lo the Hostings 10*1 on the first 59,000 of appraised City Bank. In care of Stuart Cle­ valuation and 26% on the amount ment. Fred Aekett and his Boy Scouts, of Nashville, collected $63.00 in the into play Immediately a special lily sale which amount was supple­ provision of the National Housing mented by the combined collections at the Good Friday services held at the M. E. church. E. u. B. church. Assembly of God church, and the Sympathetic consideration will be Nazarene church in Nashville. The given, to disaster vlctirnr tempo­ boys under Mr. Ackett'c supervirarily unable ™ ----------_____ meet FHA ____ mort- slon were Larry Qeuger, Wendell ---------- to gage payments, giving them more1 Seuger. Russell Hayden. James Ume, necessary-------and-------------feasible. I Stuart. Eugene Spidel. Fred Hatten­ Un... when ---------------------------------------------------------to repay.----------their .loans. Similar action dorf John JIU1 Haro|d Dekett and is being taken on behalf of bor­ David Aekett. rowers making payments on FHA In Hastings Jinx Coleman's Boy property improvement loans. Also. Scout troop No. 207 conducted the the.se improvements and repair loans lily sale and collected over $5000. are immediately available to disaster Scouts who worked on this project victims who occupy new homes and were Tom Stebbins. Bill Smith. who otherwise are required to wait Grandville Mitchell. Bud Newton. until six months' occupancy ‘lias Jim Scobey. Ike Snyder. Gary Bow­ expired. yer. John von Reis and Daw? Store. The women who spent an after­ noon opening envelopes and count­ Barry Democratic ing the contributions were, beside* Conclave April 26 I lie chapter chairman. Mia. Rom Barry county's Democratic party Dunn. Mrs. R. a Flnnle. Mrs. Roy convention will be Thursday. April Hubbard. Mrs. David Goodyear, and chapter treasurer, Mr* Frank CarDelegates to the county conclave are rothera being notified by mall. Others inter­ Mrs. Morey wishes to thank all of ested may also attend. The con­ those who have helped in any- way vention will name delegates to the to conduct lhe Seal Sale. Including Stale convention. The Republican the junior high school students who connty convention was held last folded letter* and helped in the night. filling of envelopes. Children Here . Hastings WCTU Meets The Hastingr WCTU meets with Mrs. John TenHarkel. 118 E. Green street. Tuesday. April 24. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ce lest la McClellan will present the program topic. "Medical Tem­ perance." Reports will be given on the county convention. I 1 he Hastings Banner* Irman leonard added that Chairman sollcIlaUons »lions have been delayed in areas because of the weather, but emphasized the results in nearly every seation-have-been ex­ tremely gratifying." Hastings' residential drive, with Mrs. Erik von Reis os chairman, has brought In $1,828 and the business and profeadon division has brought in 82,750 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard as chairmen. port and Delton. Middleville has turned in $436.25, Woodland vil­ lage $18840 and Nashville $268. Township* still to report include Assyria. Rutland, Irving, Maple Grove, .and Yankee Springs. Hope township is Incompleted with $17 reported and mail contributions totaling $29 have been returned from Palrieville. Reports from oilier townships so far are; Baltimore $207.50, Barry $333. Carlton $128. Castleton $109.22. Hastings township $298 85. Johns­ town $118.88, Maple Orove $12. Hope $17. Orangeville $89.20; Thornapple towunip; $15430. and woodland township. $30155. BAKE SALE-Waldrons Paint Store Friday. April 20th, 11 am. Episcopal Church. Johnstown Orange meets Satur­ day. April 21, at 8:30 Curd party will follow meeting. Potluck supper. f J , one Hundredth year 22 PACES—9 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL i-AWNiy. duraest that low and or home GS Expansion Plan Officials b/ Middlerille Distrirl Propose Projects , To Overcome Congestion . . . WCTU CONVENTION (Pieace turn to Page 4, t|ils Bee.) to 8 NUMBER 51 Slate Figure $61,815,000. County Equalized at $51.000,000 for Debt Levy: City Pays 30.89 Pct. of C.o. Tax Taxpayers of Middleville's Keliogg-Thornapple school district will be asked to approve a 8550.000 .Thool expansion program at a special elec­ tion April 30th from 1 lo 8 p.m in the high school auditorium. Barry county's Board oi Stqx-rvi-or* Wednesday was scheduled to receive the promised eipialization report fur I95h which listed the ctualised vahialiuo- (ur-ihe-v^amy at .SoUi.l5.UX). an, inefrase... _ of Sl.3o5.000 over Barry's Stale equalization figure last year. William Cridlcr. Thdrnapple township, chairman of the npialization .committee, said lhe cotTnly equalized valuation was >54.000.000 with space, according to Supt. Karl fiiekle. has been brought and the promise of even more pupils in the school system, withPresent enrollment In the district. Van Sickle said. Is 998. Till:, com­ pares with 877 In 1952 and an esti­ mated 1.150 expected In 1958-59. Aided by a Citizen's Advisory Committee and representatives of the school, Architect. Louis C. Kingscott A: Associate. Inc.. Kala­ mazoo. the Board of Education is attempting to solve us housing prob­ lem with a three-part program. <11 Addition of a music riom and gym to tiie pre.scnt high school Music classes have been forced to meet in the cafeteria, which is now overcrowded for its original use. "Die new gym will permit an ap­ proved health and physical cdufeaUon program. <21 Addition of three rooms to the present elementary school. This will accommodate elementary children now holding classes in the high; school building, releasing those' rooms to high school students (31 A new elementary school on another site. ThU building will have four classrooms, office and boiler room, with provisions for future ex­ pansion. Projected enrollment in­ creases have made another building necessary, and the State Department of Public In*truelion has advised against building another .school on the same site. The bond issue, if approved, will be financed over a 25 year period, averaging 4-23 mills in taxes per year. The present 5 mill levy on bonds for the present elementary school will be discontinued in 1960.I Supt. Van Sickle explained, when those bond.** an? retired. —j------ •-------------- I County Board to Act on Record Equalization Report Hasting** county valuation listed at* $16.680.COO ar an increase of $ti'23.00<) BTSMKlgMMMHKflliKMl ■ T-K SCHOOL SITE PLAN—Above is a drawing showing the Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg school site plan with the three-room addition to the elementarj sehool indicated al the right, and the music room and gym addition outlined a* pan of the present high school. District voter* will be disked to approve a $500,000 expansion program in a special election April 30. E DI TO RIA fryR.M.c. ...... —-— Even those who may disagree with . of affairs in regard io farm legLs-| the .wisdom of Preaident ELscnhow- -lotion, it is the senator* and repre- * ris t III III School Head Urges Seniors to Apply w, _ • •" To Normal School co„„ty to concede two things: Q, The State equalization figures are u-ed lor spreading the school opera­ tion tax. and Uh- county tax. while Hastings' special school deb: levy is I ba.-ed on the county's equaliz.iti -n 1 figure. Board members reconvened Tues|day ifter recessing following thetr 'organization meetings last week at (which Mayor John W Hewitt was elected chairman of tile board ind 1 Walter Hammond vice chairman. 1 lerday. Halting* would Assyria would pay,the 'tune 2 77 percent; Baltimore would pay 3.11 J instead of 3.10. Barry would pay the same 5.8 percent. Carlton would pay 4.23 down from 4 24. Castleton TEX BENEKE Kiwanians Bring willing to pin) politics with this vital Lathrop l* urging all Barry county ting* township would pay the same issue in a campaign year by pa-Aing I.senior* or other* who are interested* 3 45 percent. Hcpe township the a bill thut is conceded to be a "me&* I,n enrolling in the County Normal/“me 338. Irving would pay 3 04 of contradiction- and 1IlcOn.*i*ten-' SCh°°1 "’r t!,r 1956'57 tcr,n 10 1<loWn ,rom 30®5- Johnstown 4 42 of contradicuon- and mconsisten- .iPpHcaUon hLs onice now. down from 4.44, Maple Grose would cM“ " ; Supt Lathrop said early regtsL82 1^OWnJ.r22’?425, Second—Neither the president nor ■ . Many people forget that farm in-1 (ration will enable him and other ®" lurgei i.tin in-। w»u oiaoie nun ana omrr II rCr._r7,77,~ TCL — — I। Member* of the Hasting* Klwanls dennlt. [« l»« i«rm . «•' ’S. i n S ™ his administration have been guilty, come took a rmal i> e h • • I. he " evl 1 j }}' w^nd^uK* "JlFZ bMng‘nt T” *e<and'hU °"h“as political opponents have charged, trend while rigid price supports were * »ffer* year___ of 1 ?77^nd YaSfcM BortM* 3 30 h"'> °2 M,y 24 for a pr3n'1 . .about _____ __a ___ of indifference or inaction in regard , in effect during the (Inal years ot ' plained. of rk at at the lhe college college level. level, '•*nfcte Springs 3 30 und floor ,how (o hfld |f> school work j up from 3.27. to the sagging trend in farm af-' the Truman administration and | It i* Intended to prepare voung Hastings spaclou* new gym from The report Is expected to come 8 pm. to 12 midnight fairs. that this same rigid support law.I people lo leach In one and two_____ _ ' up for a vote after being laid on the In announcing the band'* en­ If any one group is responsible I continued In effect during the first i I A___________ eounly llmlud e„. I U gagement. Kiwanians said they for the present unsatisfactory state I ■ Pleaie turn to Page 4. this Sec.) । tlflcate L* granted which may be were attempting Io bring to tb>renewed by completing six semester I hour.* of work from n State teachers finest bands featuring "Music j>< .5/ college. I Tiie work necessary for renewal It has been longer than a deca > j ~ ;of a certificate may be done by when a "name" band ha.* appear here. late entries yesterday sept the I extension course*, several of which are given qa?h ftir m “ the'counVj'. FridaV. SdtlirflaV number of schools scheduled to run — -----Charles Fendryck. of Detroit, gen­ The Kiwanians have a dual pur­ J ’ ullllll (la y in the 16th annual Hostings Relays Bupt. Lathrop added, or it may bej1 1 eral passenger agent for the New pose in sponsoring the appearance Saturday to 61. Athletic Director done by Summer sessions at a York Central, yesterday told The The Band Follies will take place of Tex Beneke and his orchestra teachers' college. "Jock" Clorey reports. Banner that there are no plans now I In the stiiool gymnasium Friday and featuring Barbara Edwards. The Mrs. Milton Miner is now mak­ for discontinuing the Beellner pas­ ing arrangements for the Red Cross Kalamazoo St. Augustine. Port­ .. .... ------------ ------------ 'Saturday. April 20-21. and u under event will give residents an oppor­ senger service on the Jackson-Grund blood clinic to be held at Freeport land and South Haven were late credit I* accented by (he State ; the direction cf Mrs Helen Garrett. tunity to hear an outstanding group Rapids run. "" *" *" " ’ ’ The name of the Follie* i* “Lull­ of musician*, and It also is a fund­ on Monday. May 7. at the Masonic County Normal. Supt. Lathrop ex■ raising project which replaces the Fendryck said some lime ago Temple from 1 pan. to 7 p.ni. aby In Rhythm." There are 773 athletes scheduled I t» «.-((( Kiwanians' former White Eeiephant New York Central official* had Mr*. Miner, the community whool plus a Summer's college |। it aill open with a short band Ba|P to participate. approached the Grand Rapids concert, the tune* consisting of | ' work qualifies one lo enter college All profits from the event will reports a little special plan to March of Baton Twlrler, Mitador. as a sophomore. mine whether a bus service would stimulate interest In enrolling Autumn Silhouette and the National Ground Observers not be regarded as a suitable sub­ There U nd tuition for County Emblem. Master of ceremonies will aid to underprivileged children of donor* for the clinic. stitute for the service provided by Barry county. Normal. Man/ students will be jhle-■ be Put Dotan. She is offering a hair cut style Invited to Meet the self-propelled railroad car, and Tex Beneke joined the Glenn to live at home, Supt. Lathrop con­ The chorus line includes Stevie and shampoo and set al the Arcade Maurice Ingram, county Civil De­ Miller orchestra as a sax man in Beauty Salon in Hastings to the fense director, asked members of the tinued. and arrangements may be Dolan, Carolyn Krum. Jean Davis. made by the student with the Has ­ 1938. He is known for both his sax For the lime being, Fendryck said, person who signs up the most Carolyn Goodlev. Sharon Mason. oat Conors donors , uroi Ground Observer Corps and others work and his famous vocals. tings schools for bus transportation the New York Cehtral was going to who give blood on that day. Judy Snyder. Phyllis Dishmen. Pen ­ d_,. The “ • -••erested liner in attending a meeting Tune* like "Kalamazoo." "Chat­ continue service.—He the personalKill. gift,OCing beingpaid in tl the Little Theatre auditorium at for tiiose who can get to a regular ny Snyder. Mary Kaye Carrigan, — the -----------— added --------- —— - paprize ux aaisa apersonal school bus line. Usually there are tanooga Choo Choo." "Ida" and hia * "J“A ■K“ronl“d "" I for hr M,« .Miner her.rtl. .he m- "Western end Elenore Dayton. Included in the Michigan college in Kala­ opportunities Hastings lo work 25 M variety acts W(I1 „. masterful sax on. "Body and Soul" and hoped that business would irn- phaslzed. will be „a tap uu duet. mazoo Tuesday, at 8 p.m. to conhave sold millions of qoples. Tex prove. Barry county's free blood pro­ tart him. Col. Barney Oldfield, chief for board and room, or poaibiyj .soft shoe dance, vocal Milos, aero­ batie ballet, instrumental solos, pan- w.is also featured in two movies. There Is a report that late this gram, dependent on the current of the information division from the more, he concluded. • itomlme. novelty acts and a mono­ "Orchestra Wives" and "Sun Val­ month a star route will begin carry­ Red Cross drive,'is in need of many headquarters of the Continental Air Plows. drags, discs in ONE opera- fogue. ley Serenade" with Glenn. ing the mail now handled by the donors if It is to reach its 1955-56 Defense command in Colorado tion. Any soil type. Merry Tiller. The Band Follies will start at., When Miller enlisted in the Army. Bee liner. quota. Springs. Colo., is to be the speaker Demonstration phone 2744. - -- Tex toured the U S. with Marion _ . _ ________ I Hutton and the Modernaires. Later ' RUMMAGE SALE— Episcopal Par- Hqspital. Guild No. 1H | Tex enlisted in the Navy as a chief ish House. Thursday, April 26. 4 to 1 HtKpitlil Guild No. 18 meets at the1 petty officer and at Norman. Okla.. Friday. April 27. ? a in. to | home of Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 620 N. charge of two dunce bands. । up Wiis discharged in 1946 4. 26' Michigan. April 28. Beeliner Service Will Continue Name Band Here First-—We have In the White House a president who puts his own sense of "obligation to the United States above political expediency. Plans for Freeport Red Cross Blood For May 24 Dance Hickory Corners Schools Enter Hastings Relays Band Follies Clinic Underway ‘Curious Savage’Enjoyed As Exceptional Class Play "The Curious Savage." the play presented by a well chosen cast from the members of lhe Hastings High school Junior Class, ranks among the best produced in the Central auditorium in many a year. The play, a fast moving comedy, demanded character portrayal on * numb" letter* and effrou^f I45 were "vnt 10 the wnBtors and cornbatln8 the eneeU representatives about liquor leglsia.. . 1 tlon; numbers of cards, letter* and : goodlea sent to sick and shut-ins, as "Whereas the liquor traffic 4s I well as to the Thomapple "Volley home. increasingly invading our hotnes A county Institute was held at through radio. TV. newspapers, . magazines and billboards. be it Woodland in February and a county -hereby resolved that we dedicate picnic at Tyden park, in July. A ourselves an*w to all proper means booth was sponsored at the fair. of combating its influence by train­ Donations were made for the county ing our youth and Informing the and district roadside signs. Litera­ public of the devastating effect* ture pertaining to die liquor traffic has been placed in jnany public of alcohol." Mrs. Olive Cassel, of Hastings, places. county president, presided at the At the election of officers, all were convention. Mrs. Greta Endsley. re-elected: Mrr. Olive Caasel. presi­ Coats Grove, gave the welcome and dent; Mrs- Greta Endsley, vice presi­ Mrs. Lets Miner, of Freeport, gave dent; Mrs. Nellie Moon of Nash­ the response. ville. corresponding secretary; Mrs. State WCTU officer* attending Muriel Perry. Hastings, treasurer; included: Mrs. Bessie Hord. Fen­ Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, recording ton. Stale president; Mra Eva secretary; Mrs. Ulltan Burkey, spiritual life director; Mrs. Greta Endsley. Christian dtlzenship; Mrs. Edna Newton, character building; Hutton. Detroit. State correspond- Mrs. Mina Wieland, scientific tern(Please See MORE ABOUT: SECTION ONE—PAGES Pass on reivra 7Jnhk)1 aiojwi. During the reports of the various 19. 1956 T-K School Voters Members of the Barry County 1 directors end officer*, there were Women's Christian Temperancei listed 138 active members and nine Union, meeting In their 78th annual • honorary members. Fifteen "Rock convention - at ths Coau Grove :«f Age*" member* reported Is , . WCTU Condemns Liquor Traffic al 78th Convention •30 IT) x • TT the actor* never dlMppointed their audience. The story centered around in­ mates of a mental institution, each one suffering from a mental block. Betty Vrooman a* Mrs Paddy, a frustrated artist, wax perhaps the darling of the show. Her outbursts of hatred for all things from elec­ tricity to politicians -was tremen­ dous. Leona Lubienlecki as Ethel Sav­ age. a millionairess who had been committed to the Institution by her selfish step-children, carried the show beautifully. Her natural poise combined with a definite talent for acting and good interpretation of character resulted in an outstand­ ing fierformance. , PARENTS' ORIENTATION—Hastings High Principal Don GUI is pictured spanking at the opening assembly Monday evening at .he program arranged for the parent* of the 236 students who are to be freshmen here Mr.* Miller gave them her per­ * inusion to use Glenn's arrange­ ' ments. A band was organized., and the first engagement cracked every I. thought a huge ra'g ra*g doll was wa: her ' j record in the 26-year history ot ‘ ” । dead five year o’d son. was rincere New York's Capitol theater. [and brought tears to the eyes of her From then on. the band members audience. t continued winning polls and popu। Charles Phelps, who'se hand tiever I larity' contexts. ; left his face because he felt he j The Hastings engagement -should must cover an imaginary scar, was ' be a popular one. convincing and he carried his role -------------•----------— unhesitatingly. Clarence Severance jRile- Lirancnc brought humor and pathis into ins I B,l'e Licenses ..role u.v V. .............. ............. .. p-ycu one I Chlef , °t Po,lCC R^»W«'d Sunior of Hannibal a* hr played one i violin while he imagined I note on his hl* Violin ImaalnM I reminds all bike owners in Hastings of the strings, he was a great artist ot strings i 11 15 •,ln‘os‘ 'ln,p ror Wendell Shultz, as Titus, the 1 ,llke licenses, coaling 25 cents, run [Senator, the step-son of Mrs Sav-|,rom June 1. 1956. to June 1. 1957 age did an exceptional job a.* did -------------“---------- -' Alan Hayward as Samuel Savage, a ' I Judge, and Carol Karcher. a.* Lily | Star' Grange meets Saturday night. April . 21. Roll call: "Your : Belle, a woman who had discarded six husbands. Carol was beautiful as Best Garden Vegetable." Light re­ freshments । well as very good-in her role. The staff pt the Cloister, the name o[ the institution, consisted ot Mrs. I Wilhelmina, the role enacted by Janice Barnum. and Dr. Emmett port ray ad by Pat McGuire Janice equalled hi* performance in her professional contribution. Little Dennis Murphy played the into a drab, plain woman who part of the five year old in the imagined herself as a beautiful last scene. Cinderella whom everyone loved. The ffnal acene of the play was (Please See MORE ABOUT; vinclngly as Fairy Mae. . . . JUNIOR PLAY) (Pleace turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Pal Feltzer, as Florence, who Auction Sales RONALD (JOHN) HAYNES. Prop. —Having sold our house and mov­ ing away, we sill sell the followin'; household good* at Public Auction at the place located at '»22 North Church Street In Hastings Ken Mead will cry the sale with Wm Schllhaneck as clerk. For Bill par­ ticulars see adv. elsewhere in this Issue. 4 18 ’ �Frankfurters 139‘ Cottage Cheese19 Spare RibsX.491 Pork Hocks-. 29* Side Pork LaChoy SPARTAN Bean Sprouls 2.-29 303 39‘ Beef Ribs n 15' LAST WEEKS MAGIC KARD WINNERS SPARTAN WHOLE KERNEL Oriental Chow Mein KRAUT 303 CORN 2,o,33c JM 25' Noodles Marshmallow Fluff 303 My-T-Fine CAN Instant Pudding box 4^49cb< 3,..29' Heine Tomato Soup 5 t 49' „n3f.,35' Onion Soup pk, 2<.,33' YOUR INSTANT Chose & Sanborn Gerber—Strained Baby Food 4t0,39 Kleenex 25' Charmin Napkins so 2(O,29 400 Pink Check your Kard , Home Maid Sandwich Bags - 30. 10' Koi ter Aluminum Foil Roll 29' Doltey 4-Pack Toilet Tissue - 4(O,55 Duncan Hinct—White or Yellow Cake Mix Mazola Oil Wesson Oil 2(0,69' Q, 71' P, 37' YOU COULD WIN! Sugar-Cookies PEAS Special Ec Reg. 29 XX 3 sS" 39* Muller,s Sweet Corn BANANAS 39 2- 29 coupons HERE! “ ‘ _ annum/ ' Im. SIic With *sSHEh» SPARTAN , TOMATOES 2 ” 29c FOOD CENTER. Open Tl • | Coupon | » FULL­ -BODIED: QAc ! F (nahantf : <S4 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING GOLDEN RIPE 6 savelS* Lipton �THE HASTING^ B.WCfKR. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrr_ Chester Hodge*. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleve­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockwak Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ander­ son and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Jonnaon. Bridge winners were Harvey Sla­ ter. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. R. O. Flnnle and Gordon Ironside. Teenage Dance, Ladies Luncheon At Country Club The April luncfren of the First Methodist WSC»> waa an outstand­ ing one in that the .speaker. Mr*. F. C. Burchfield, conference secre­ tary of the statu* of women, gave a most inspirational address on "Religion In Germany” .leaving a mucti deeper understanding of the situation upon the mind* of the lis­ tener*. and arousing an alertness to the possibility of such conditions ever existing in our country. Beautiful potted plant* served as table decoration*, and one table wa* laden with Mexican ware which lhe Hart Stamms brought back from their recent trip lo be on sale at the Mexican Market on May 25lh. Lois Circle, of which Mr*. Burl Will U chairman, wo* hostess for the day. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer, pro­ gram chairman. . Plane were mode for the Mother­ Daughter banquet May 2nd with Mrs. Duane Jarman, general chair­ man; Mrs Bennie Corr, program chairman, and Mr*. Richard Dean, decoration* chairman. Mrs. Carr would be most happy to have any daughter who has talent for singing, dancing, speaking, etc., to contact her. as the program will consist of such act*. Ticket? will be 81 25 for adults and 50c for daugiiter* through high school age. Watch for further announcement for the exact time. Methodist evening circle* will meet on April 23. as follows: Dorcas. Mr*. Howard Trumbull. 337 W. State; Esther, Mrs.. Stanley Cummings. 317 W. Clinton: Han­ nah. Mrs. Dewey Reed. 1580 Bedford Rd ; Lydia. Mrs Marshall Cook. 1095 Cqok rd ; Priscilla. Mrs. Earl Chnae. 514 W. Walnut: Susanna. Mrs. Ivan Snyder. 812 E. Madison. Afternoon circles will meet on April 25: Deborah. Mrs. Fred Prentice. 426 E Walnut; Electa. Mrs. Ralph teftier. 814 W. ModLson; Lois. Mr*' Mrs. Charles M. Leonard is en­ Clara Bayne. 134 E. Court, and tertaining--, guests for luncheon and Miriam. Mrs. Claud Kennedy. 535 bridge this, week at the Hotel Has­ W Grand tings on Thursday. Friday and Sat­ Sunday caller* on Ethel Gamble urday afternoons and Mrs. Dibble were George Miller Cliiyton Jnrrard was happily sur­ and Mr* Emma Matthews. prised when his daughter. Mrs. Mel­ vin Oaks, entertained the family Sunday honoring hi* birthday. - Come Spring. Come Suh. Come !Fun — those words aummwrlM Uw coming event* nt the Hartings Country club for members and their families a* the .-eason’s schedule begins with a dance on Saturday bright, April 28. for teenagers and Mr. and Mn> a. D Willin',', ol ■heir guests, whose pugenbi are Hastings Point. Oun lake, were hon­ tpernber* of lhe club. ored by their children and families .. Reservations for the dance may be on Sunday. April 15. The occasion jhode by calling either Susan Scho- wo* lhe 40th wedding anniversary of >-*lter. Charles "Butch" Phelps. Su- lhe well-known Barry county couple fe Phelps. Scott Cleveland. Mary The entire day was planned by rey. Bud Barry or Don Barry. the children and Mr*. Whitney was The orchestra will begin playing shooed from the kitchen while din­ ot 8:30 pm. and will play request ner was being prepared. She and number? for any kind of a whing- Mr. Whitney spent the time playing Ulng the dancers desire. Tire last with their seven grandchildren trance will be clocked at 11:30 pan. present for lhe event. . with n.favorite lune. Tne centerpiece for the dining !r On Mav 3rd al 1 o'clock the ladle* table was u beautiful bouquet of X( tiie club and guests will gather spring flowers and the end of the gor the luncheon and a game party table ■ featured a beautifully deco­ ghat promises to be a pleasantly rated cake in honor of the couple. Tmlqtic affair according to chairman. They received many gifts from Mi;. Willard Smith, who enter­ friends and relatives from many tained her committee group for states. Most treasured by Mrs. luncheon on Tuesday. At the oc- Whitney was a charm bracelet Taslon a-vignment* were made: — -'wen her hv the grandchildren (Mrs Byron Fletcher and Mrs Phil- । Of sterling silver, It was adorned (ifp Mitchell. food; Mr*. Russell Bel- with seven churm* each containing jjield. prizes; Mrs Ross Dunn and I lie mime of the grandchild giving tills Chester Hodge:-, decorations; it and on the reverse ride, the Sir*. Everett Phelps, reservations; grandchild-* birthdate. ___ Mrs ' William Baldwin a nJ Tit*. Tn the afternoon many friends Kfetx-rt Sherwood, table*. mid neighbors dropped in to offer •fliere were 120 In attendance at their congratulations to Mr. and the dinner-dance-bridge nt the Mrs Whitney. Country Chib on Saturday evening. Those making the plan* for the April 14, when Mr and Mrs Rlch- day and carrvina them out were *rd Feldpauwh and Dr. i.ud Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney, of jjfihn C. Mulligan, of Middleville, H.isUngs: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert •jrere co-chairmen. Other committee • Jeunt Newell, of Hastings Point, Inffmljers were Mr and Mrs Prank nnd Mr. and Mre. Milton <Maryl Worcester, of Chicago. Relatives. Friends Honor the Whitneys On 40th Anniversary GIVE . . . WEAR The New For 1956 New .Miracle a/Thin, Thin B alch Design ■ j • The Executive ''Look" -f -'jPtfSIDtNT -A" Sho<l railiionl Note clean-wept dial.. .Utterly F new modem lieauty ,.. unbelievable thinne*'! Yours only $49.50 CREDIT TERMS C. B. HODGES Hasting* Michigan WSCS Members Hear Inspirational Talk At April Luncheon Society Mrs Temple, a missionary of Sier­ ra Leone, a British possession of West Africa, will be the guest -.pr-aker nt the EUB church Sunday evening . The Ultra club met at the Hotel Hosting* for dinner and an evening of card playing on Thursday with Mrs WiUiMn Scliuder and Mrs. Otto IsenUaih la clurge of arrangement*. Winner* were Mrs. Irma Nekton. Mrs. F. L Fairchild. Andrew Roush and Erinonl Newton. The Alfred Williams’ entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday honor­ ing his mother, Mr*. EUle Williams. Other gue-M.* were’ Mr. and MrGerald Garrison. Miss Barbara Bur­ key and Mis* Lily Roush. ------------ • , | Mr* Mae Birman and Mrs. Linda McCaulley. both of Battle Creek. ' and Mrs. Jessie Edmonds were .sup। per guest* of the Howard Bryanr Friday. VRD. 19. 1»J6 I Robert Engie, spent lhe weekend at mined Mr. and Mrs J. W. Armbrus- Perry were he< daughter and grand-; Heads Naihville PTA Baulah Sr., n*ho who hiv? have-Jurt returned daughter. daughter.Mr*. Mrs.James JamesStahlake Stanlakeand and; 11 . • r 1 ** Reul.ih smelt fVhlng. Sehina i Iter. Qr lu-t returned . Mr irJ Ur R,x Duumr vUltrt '™" noriau. Mr .nd Mr, J.nr ot Uruln, " ■ Mr, Muurlr-u Fwcltl, h-4» th, re , their daughters. Ml** Margaret Margaret I Fred Fairchild for dinner Saturday i Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Gary. Mr j Nashville High school PTA for lhe Duttrrer, and Mt. and Mrs rx. Garry Garry I| Mr. and Mrs Otto Gallup, Jr., nnd and Mrs Alex Westaper and Mr ! 1058-57 year Otherofficer*elected Malinowski, of Chicago, over the family, and Mb* Gladys Gallup, and Mrs. Wrn Gautiche attended afP j EE.Smlth DrM1­. are:. Mrv Mr*. J. Smith, vlce vice presi ■ Mrs Laura Barber. 87. widow of weekend, and on Friday evening saw I of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with ; the 7th bowling banquet and tourna- , dent; Mrs. Gordon Gardner, secre­ William H. Barber, died Monday at the "Icr-capade* of. 1958 ” Mrs. M Goodrich, of Flint ment at Flint Sunday. tary-: Mrs. J. C. Otto, treasurer, and 10 am. at the home of her daugh­ Miss Grace Edmonds spent the | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow and^ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs George Pirrter. corresponding ter, Mrs. Margaret Robnd*. in Verweekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. K Rick, and Mrs Freeman Furrow Mrs. Robert Dryer were Mr. and . ■BUhmanV’or'Lauamg:............ ...............TVElTEirtEe HelJ Furrtfw<amihT•Mrt.’Xaftr'EmUKh afid thrW chi’of Vermontville for «cven years, Mrs Louise Wylif. of Holland. | Sunday. . dren. Mrs. Thoma* English. Mr and Mr. and Mrs George Wellfare going there from Lansing. spent last week with her sister, Mrs | Mrs. John R Bratton, of New Mrs. Kenneth Senzig and Marilyn I Mr and Mrs E. L. Myers spent Simon Etterbeck. I York, is visiting her mother. Mrs English and Larry Linderman, alr^.,,.^, ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Don Battle Creek. the daughter ot Mr and Mr*. Ernest Erway enter- In* Perry. Weekend guest* of Mrr. of Lansing. ' Morher. of Rockford. Christian and Christina Schnau. On April 10. 1885. zhe was married to. William H. Barber in Battle Creek. Beside* the daughter she is sur­ vived by three son*. AllUlon D. and Wesley R. both of Lansing, and William H. of Midland; one brother, Albert Schnau. of Battle Creek; one eister. Mrs. Wm. Pritchard, of Battle Creek; 15 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wed­ nesday from lhe Otto Funeral home in Vermontville. Burial wa* in Oakhiil cemetery. Battle Creek. Mrs. Laura Barber Dies on Monday PEBSONALS Recent weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Neil were Mr. and Mrs. Tharon Nell and boys, of Detroit. Judy Mudge, of Lacey, spent Sat­ urday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge. Recent Easter guraLi of Mr and Mrs. Ermont N?wton were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton and family. They aim celebrated the birthday of Ellsworth Newton that day. Joseph DufTy. stationed at Great latkes, spent the Weekend with Mr and Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. Phoebr Mote was a weekend gue.il of the Word Hynes. Mr. and Mrs Donald Murpliy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruzgic at Grand I-edge Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myer* *pent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Reide and family, of Jackson. Saturday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Andy Re wa* Mrs. Pearl McGlocklln. The occasion wa* honor­ ing lhe birthdays of Mrs McGlocklin and Mr. Re • Mr. and Mrs. David Darling, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. DOLLAR DAYS Saturday IMPORTED MECHANICAL TOYSggc Made with friction motors to make 'em really m-o-v-e! • all brand new! • all specially priced! Striped polo shirts for boys . . . now anniversary e priced! Fine combed cotton with crew neck, short slcevev famous full cutlor action Penney fit. REGULAR 59c LYSOLNow 49‘ RUBBER GLOVES...69%P Mom. for your budget's lake— don't miss Penney-* one-time price on highly-absorbent gauze diapers. Chafe-free epen weave dries in j wink—with nary a wrinkle. Pinked edge* resist raveling. . Penney Special! sixes 4 to 12 2 for $1.00 $2 00 Anniversary special! New won­ der chenille bedspreads shed al­ most no lint, they're viscose­ rayon and nylon BullioA fringe, rounded corners Machine wash­ able cplors. full or twin lise $5.00 CELLULOSE SPONGES ... All Sizes DECHLORICIDE CRYSTALS ?lb. 79c SPECIAL PURCHASE M-O-LENE- — - $2.98 BRASSIERES Upholstery and Rug Cleaner Makes 8 Gallons . . . Easy to Apply Manufacturer's closeout of higher priced nylon* and LARVEX BOMBS... $1.39 New Improved . . . Double Strength 2 for $1.00 MOTH BALLSlb. 39c MOTH FLAKES......................... ..10 oz. 29c MOTH PROOF BOMBS Fancy Trims on Girls $1.25 and $1.89 Acetate Tricot Protects Wool Garments . . Blankets and Rugs BRIEFS FG7VRDNER1 • mny.v .- DHU G'S ' • Oualfty and jnendlij Service Men's pure Irish linen handker­ chiefs at ,a one-time Penney price! Full 17 by 1*7 inches square with fashionable machine rolled hem. * 5 for $1.00 Fancy trim on girls' briefs . . . • at an unfancy Penney price! sixes 4 to 14 Favorite Colors 4 for $1.00 , Oh Mom, what a lullabye buy. Penney'S sanforised 80 by 80inch muslin fitted crib sheets— stays rumple free while baby remps and tussles. Corners are reirtforced for extra long wear. Machine washable, need no ironing. Penney Special! 2 for $1.50 Penney Special! Sleek acetate­ tricot woman's panties—quickdrying and long-elastic leg styles with all round elastic waists. Spring fresh pastels! " sixes small, medium, large 4 for $1.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1», 1956 paoi Form pm, in the playroom of Defporta tion to .Detroit where they will I17:45 ' The Hastings Banner be inducted the following moralng. j Men receiving order* tnchsda: Barker will give a prepared com­ Herbert B. Howell. 22, Route 1. mentary, along with the film. There Sunday vt&itora at the Wertman Freeport are several tno.c film*, covering ulj Mr* ChryateJ Wateon. Victor G. Ad*m>, 31, Route 1. types and phases of cancer, which K. M. COOK. Editor Hickory Corner*. are available for showing, at later Mrs. James Dibble, Robert Dibble OXK HU.XPKWTU YBAB Richard D. Haydon, 19, 238 E If he signed the bill, they could and Charles McKXnne, of Kansas meeting denotes rufflcient intexes’.. ■ **y, in'effect:. -Look, what we. did _S(8(£ Representative Carroll C. High street. The annual Smelt-fry, sponsored City, Mo., visited at the home of for you! The president didn't want Newion. of Delion, announced this ingf. a the .Belton volunteer firemen's week that he will be a Republican ib, will be held Friday evening, over the weekend. Mrs. Dibble stayed to do this for you but we made him! Robert D. Boitoa. 17. 721 8. Michi­ candidate for renomination and re­ April 20. at lhe liigh school cafe­ *• Vote for us because we voted for election to the Legislature as one of gan. came to yet his cottages ready for KBi ku-i All are volunteers except Herbert teria. Proceeds from the supper will you!" ** the two representatives from the help to purchase equipment needed Eaton District, consisting of Eaton. Howell. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Rice spent President Eisenhower, tn a sense, Four volunteers are to be exam­ by lhe Fire department. General Barry and Clinton counties. chairman ot the affair is Wilbur Thursday with Mrs. Bertha Pennock ined in May. . crossed up such critics by disregard­ Chairman Perkin* also announced Solomon; chairman of kitchen com­ ing the expediency of the situation mittee. Frank Francisco; chairman Mr and Mrr William Dexter, of and viewing lhe situation (rom the Barry coanty farmer and was a cess of reclassifying registrants who of ticket sates, Austin Byrnes; ad­ Baltic Creek, were Monday guests vertising: John Schuring, and Merle of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rolhaar. standpoint of long range value to Barry county supervisor for nine years before his eieeUan as a Stale charge classifications. Registrants Welty is in charge of the dining Mrs. John Dawson returned home the nation. representative. who have had 12 month* or more of room. recently from Florida. Feasibly. In fact probably, it was Newton is a member of the com­ service since Sept 16, 1940, are being Blue Birds Oerri Sutherland. politically unwise for him to veto mittees on labor, military and vet­ Linda Sattler. Linda Keller. Linda Saturday caller at Brodbeck Acres. Chairman Perkins emphasized that Hayward. Gale Monica. Vlckey the measure. It is always dangerous erans affair*, public utilities and is KXW8FSFU ADVKBT1MNU 8ERVICK. chairman of the committee on vil­ registrants are required by law to Storey. Kathy Tewell. Connie Chil­ to shoot Santa Claus, so lo speak, INC. lage corporations in the House of keep their local draft board In­ son. Nancy Mott. Sadie Bell John­ in an election year. Representatives. formed of their current addresses, son and Barbara Kniss and their President Elsenhower, however, and asked every man to let the leaders. Mrs Elven Molt and Mra. NATIONAL EDITORIAL was convinced that this particular pleasure to serve the people of this board know when he changes his Charles Monica, visited the W. K. address. Kellogg Bird sanctuary last Thurs­ "Santa Claus'* carried a black jack district." Newton said. ‘ We have a good program going day. * Mra. Pal Gladney and chil­ al the bottom of his bright looking in the Legislature and I am proud, dren. Peter and Pamela, of Battle to have been able to participate in Creek, visited Mr. and Mra. John it. Of particular miportance is the Royer Sunday. perance education; Mrs. Mary Smith, expanded farm mafketing program, The fourth annua! Delton High pre* and publicity. our highway program and our labor Alice Hendee had charge of the Band banquet was held Wednesday, legislation. (Continued from Page One) ;1 April 11 In the school cafeteria. The memorial service held in honor of ■ April 13 — Mary Elen McCluritln, "One of our guiding principlea Lx ' part of the Elsenhower admtnbtra•cheduled program called for Toast­ Mr* Parker and Mrs Esther Grohe. Hastings. 35 In 35 zone on 8. Jef­ emphasis on the responsibility of master Gary Lester to be introduced Hastings, and Mrr. Amber Held, of I tion. In other___________ words rigid. supports ____________ ... ferson; Wayne A. Allen. R5 Has- local government and keeping con­ by Phyllis Harding and the invoca­ Nashville. vnre not the answer. Rigid support* » hi M pone on 8. Hanover. trol of local affairs in the local com­ Pennock hospital 1* among tlie April IS—Joseph Fisher. Hastings, munity. I am a strong believer in 3.103 hospital* In the United SUte*. tion by Ralph. Tweedy On the en­ did not bring or maintain farm tertainment program was a flute illegal left turn on E Mill st; Ward that." Its po .'esiion* and Canada to re­ two delightful •eng* solo by Mite Lola Lammert: bassoon prosperity. IP. Erway. Hastings, ran stop sign ceive full accreditation by the Joint Coinnus&ion on Accreditations of There was general agreement that i at Clinton and Jefferson; James L. quartet number by lhe Misses Noel Veach. Hastings, ran red light at Hospitals. the "soil bank' idea proposed by Hall. Janet Hawju, Susan Braford Michigan and State streetr; Edward Other area hospitals to receive full "Information Please" was cleverly lhe Eisenhower administration had L. Henge. R4 Hastings, speeding 38 ——————-------------------------------------- acvr^onaiion are me Arinur a.8. zumaccreditation ara the Arthur Kim- ■ nd Janet Solomon: Hute trio num­ given by the State team. Mrs Hurd ball Tuberculosis Sanatorium in ber by Misses Vail Thayer. Marilyn talked on "Leadership" Mr*. Row­ merit. Il was not necessarily' the In 25 mile zone and ran stop sign Mrv Nellie A. Miller Durham Lindrey and Lola Lammers. Special Mrs. Nel he A. Miller Durham, old-1 Battle Creek and Borges* and Bron ­ ley on "Visual Education." telling of Anal solution but it appeared to be ■ nd expired operators license at awards were presented to Gary Les ­ eat daughter of a family of thirteen *son *hospitals *in “ Kalamazoo, and ** the many demonstrations, films and heading in a better direction than Jefferson and Green streets April 15 — Mar 11 It D. Purdum. children, of Rufus and Belle <Joy) Mercy and Foote hospitals in Jack­ ter and Jerfy Bagley by band in­ literature available. structor Dale Kool. Gary received Ute rigid support idea Middleville. 67 in 35 zone on N. Stanton, of Maple Grove township, son Mrs. Hutton talked on the mem­ the "John Philip Sousa Award'' as bership ol the WCTU. The ILtt shows Litt hoopil*l» Added financial assistance would Broadway St . Ronald O Hathaway. was born July 2. 1971. She departed fullv accredited with 528 hoapilah the moat outstanding musician of Mrs. Todd explained the dues and have been available already to sup­ R2 Hartings, excessive noise on E from this life Friday. April 6. 1966. State atreet. provisionally accredited. Lt II a. the band, and Jerry received a spec­ budgets and gave several ideas for ial award for earning 15.000 merits building treasuries. port the sagging farm economy, if April 16 — Juanita A. Slocum. R5 On Jan. 1st. 1883. at the home of Community. Sanitarium and tho Congress had passed a soil bank Hastings, ran stop sign at Clinton her parenLa she wa* united In mar-' American Legion hospital* tn Bat­ tertainment Mr. Kool showed rlldea >a very striking demonstration on riage to George M. Miller, of I tle Creek received pewviaienal farm bill—(as it could and should and Broadway which he took while serving with the ' April 17 — Richard G. Aspinall. Johnstown townahip. To them were accreditation. The accreditation program is a UB. Airforce in Hawaii In 1963-54. R3 Hastings, excessive speed on N. bom four children, twin daughter*, Students who acted, u chairmen of and whisky bottles gathered in tor this year's planting. Instead Michigan; Eldon B. Weyerman. R5 now Mr*. Allen 'Ora> Marson. 211 voluntary one and only those hos­ committees were Oan- Lester, enter­ there were endless debates, delays Hastings. 50 in 35 sone on N Broad­ W Bidwell. Mra. Nora Singleton, of pitals witich request a survey arc One statement taken from the way; Fredrick R Zeigler. Hasting:-, the same addreas. Battle Creek. visited by surveyors, all of 'whom are tainment; Janet Hawks, decoration*: ■nd Inaction. Valll Thayer, reception; Phyllis UB. News & World Report of Feb­ phvsicians. excessive noise on E. Grand street; The eventual bill was a weird mix­ Eldon B. Weyerman. R5 Hastings, Michigan- the late Mrs. Ben <Ber- I The joint commission is an agency Harding, food; Don Klmmey. clean­ ruary, 1956: From 1775 to 1965 nice' Brirtol and Mrs. Fred 'Mil­ up. and Sue Reed, program. 1,130393 Americans died in all U.S. ture of contradictions. It teamed lhe failure to report an accident on S. dred) Stevens, ot near Lacey. five-r---------leading health j'established ---------------- - by -----. ---------The Delton seniors in the Future Her Interest, determination, and organlzations-the American Col■oil bank idea, which tends lo cut Broadway at Grand street. love of her home and family helped ' *C8C °t Physicians. American Col- Nuraea club attended- a gathering Americans died in highway acci­ overproduction, with lhe rigid sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake, of Nash­ to pattern the long years of her life le8e of Surgeon*. American Hospital in the auditorium of the I^ila ho.e- dents. port ideas wiiich encourages over­ ville. spent Sunday with Mr. and that lay ahead. J Assn.. American Medical Assn, and pltal nurses* home last Thursday afternoon. * The Delton Home production and Just to confuse lhe Mrs. Richard Gaskill. She was a faithful, early life Canadian Medical Assn. issue still more tossed in a few dou­ Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy member of the Brlggr. Women*s| The surv»v teams rate hospital. Demonstration club entertained the! Society of Christian Service and in;on certain basic lequiremroU swh Milo and Cloverdale group* last) ble evaluation standards that are catted on Mr. and Mra. Harry MerTur-'day evening. Colored slides, later life became a member of the-a* * “ fe physical plant, free from dMIeult. eren'lor <ke .ullwns “'j SUM,,, same church. ,ir'- hazards; proper supervision and taken on vacation tnpa. were ahown . the bill, to understand or clearly ' Mra. Mae Birman and Mrs. Linda Having lived the entire 49 years I re™* the medical staff of cUni- by Mis.- Caroline Solomon. Refreal: - ■ McCaullcy, both of BatUe Creek, of their married life on the same; wwjc done in the hospital: menta were served after the enter­ explain. called on Mrr. Birman's sl*tcr in farm in Johnstown township. Mr. | matexjial. Infant and anesthetic tainment program. * A prayer I law. Mrs. Jessie Edmonds, last Fri ­ It almost seems as though many r Miller parsed away May 9. 1943. She <l«‘h ‘h«t are not exceoaively zroup meeting, conducted by Mrs.) proponent-, of the bill were ar.xiqq* day. roon moved to her. home in Lacey.(high; adequate medical records; Vinna Brody. WSCS spiritual life. breath-taking and special recogniwhere she still resided. rtWcal practices; Investigation of al aecretary. H being held each Thur*-. lion ahould be given JusU Grtnabove everyuung aoove everything e«e else id to put me !he president on the apot and give them- OrByi of Ypritamt ' ' f On Dec. 10. 1949. she was married removed tn surgery ; control day at 9:30 am. at the Methodist. valda. Skip Clardy and Chris Kaeclwrrh. Anyone who wishes is In- [chele who manned the light', to Orin Durham, of Baltic Creek junnecessary Miss Wilma Kinyon directed lhe township. *J of “"normal" “ “ " tissue; mortality rates vited to attend. * Mr. and Mra. ElThe continuation of an unending that are within reasonable limits; vert Mott were Sunday dinner guerta I play which was her final as the ' and................................... dramatics teacher of~ desire to "carry-on." was hers to the proper nursing care, and proper ad­ of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott. * speech, ministrative and medical staff or­ Mrs. Art Caln visited her daughter. Hastings High school. Betty, in Chicago over lhe weekend Mias Kinyon, who has directed LIGHTER SHADES Besides the husband and three ganization. t-ennock hospital Supt. of Nurse*. While there, they saw the stage many fine performances, leaves daughter.-., rhe la survived by two tdke the SPOTLIGHT in the sisters. Mrs Grant Knlffen. Wasco. Mra. Clyde Casey. Asst. SupL of play. Pajama Game, also went to Hastings' audiences with gnu id Calif, and Mrs. Jay iKatel Cole, ot Nurses. Mrs. Warren Moore and the Chicago stadium for the Ice- memories of performances well done. Morgan, two brothers, E. G. Stan­ Mrs. Richard Cook spent Monday ton. ot Lakeland. Fla., and Warren morning in Battle Creek visiting the Stanton, of Dowling, nine grandchil­ new practical Nursing Center. TYiere dren. twelve great grandchildren, ■re two Barry county students en­ one great, great grandchild, two rolled at lhe present time, Mra. step-son*. Albert "Durham, of Iron­ Mabie Hurless of Hastings and Mr*. wood. and Richard Durham, of Bat­ Ruth Lelbler -at Middleville. Recent graduates having com­ tle Creek, four step-daughters. Mrs. Racine 'Margaret) Root, of Cerrrco. pleted a year's study at the Center. Mrs. Robert 'Geraldine) Lipscomb. Beattie. Wash. Mrs Glenn 'Bea­ pital staff are LPN Mra Alice trice) Pern- and Mrs. Joseph 'Jan­ Roth. Cloverdale; Mis* Mary ShafJUST ette) Edgell. both of Battle Creek. fler. of Woodland, and Mra. Vem The Springtime has come and she Gulches*. Hastings. Route 4. al­ shall be missed by her family, though lhe latter is not at Pen­ ARRIVED! neighbors and friends and lhe facer nock at the present time because .she is al home caring for her fatherof her much loved flowers. ■elves an "issue" In the forthcom­ ing national election. If the president vetoed the bill, they could point to hl* callous un­ concern for the plight of many Carroll Newton Seeks Re-Election To Legislature Thornapple Garden Club Has Dilightful Meeting on Thursday ent birds. pot* of colored flowers in her win­ dow. it represented a Paririan mar­ ket. The flowers were bought by the The Thomapple Garden club had club members. a delightful meeting April 12 at lhe Real hospitality was fait from home of Mra. Mildred Bauer on the group serving the refreshments. Young street This group was Mildred Bauer, Agne* LflTIer and EHU PK£ -------were peasant. Mr*. Frances Lennon had dharge ot tho business meeting. Mrs. Eide Peck. Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer and Mra Lennon showed lhe alldaa of birds. These ware col­ ored and vary beautiful. Later bird calls that had been recorded were William Cummings, of Pittsburgh, P*.. »m a weekend guest of the Neil Boekeiooa. Mra. Byron .Edmonds visited her •on. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bull, of Kalamazoo, over the weekend. More About ffCTl/ Condemns Pennock Hospital EDITORIAL | Traffic Tickets I i Honored by Full Accreditation Obituary for extra grown-up Health-tex Health-tex extra-fine zipper longie polo shirts set Big boy feature* styled just for little boys. Slacks have natty slash pockets and cuffi. half belt with snap closing on buckle, smooth fitting elastic back; zipper front; pleats. Shirt in contrasting patterns and colors. Washable too. Sizes 3, 4, 5, fl, Cx. ' 2-ply combed cotton knit of tbe finest quality that washes and wears extra well. Really special stripes and patterns in lighthearted spring colors. All packaged in thrir own j permanent plastic bag, ready . as a gift for the mott active ' younjnen youngsters you know snow Sues 3. 4, 5, 0, 7. 8 $1.00 $3.98 More About Junior Play nice children looking for New Visit our Children's IDepartment , Spring Togs and Accessories .. . Everything from babies needs to Teen-Agers Apparel. Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ lal*ela on the tilings you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Pfiirmaleejr Before You Buy Any Furniture This Spring Ask Us About Our at prices 5 Barry Co. Men to fit Receive Orders your Budget There i* also another L-PN oo the staff. Miss Helen Nelson, who completed her work al the Grand Rapids Practical Nurse Center. DELTON For Military Duty By Mrs. Goldie Royer Walter Perkifis. chairman of the Barry County Selective Service All Delton area women arc in­ board, ha* announced that five men have received orders to report for vited to attend the showing of a induction in the* armed force* on film, presented by the Barry' County Cancer Society; entitled "Self Exam­ Ination for Cancer.'* The meeting The men. including four volun- li>»«w«n »«• iu>v»,»,» leers, are to report May I for trans- wilt be held Tuesday. April 24. at SPECIAL Discount TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW FURNITURE AND GET OUR LIBERAL TRADE-IN DISCOUNT. SAVE 3 WAYS! LEONARD • Save Oir Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S & H Green Stamps FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service I wenry-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices By a Well Trained Personnel Newest Styles . Newest Fabrics On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy $29.50 to $42.50 &4MI Me Plt&lli", C. H. LEONARD C. M. LtONAPD JeHerson Street at Walnut 1/tuiin^t, Mtibi^an T'rlephima 2417 WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNTB. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1956 and lhe child selects the one he wants to use. Southeastern PTA Officers Installed The program consisted of an art O. Louis Myers wus elected end display and discussion by Miss Mary Installed us president of the South­ Campbell, art instructor in junior eastern Elementary school PTA high and high school. , Tuesday evening al'the organisa­ Miss Campbell explained that nrt tion! final mceUoc o£ the year, i today to taught to provide a method Other officen installed Included: for releasing • feelings” In children Winston Merrick. father vice prea- She explained that children are idenl; Mr*. Forrest Schondei- shown various methods of painting FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! turned to go north on Broadway. As he attempted to make the cor­ ner. he gunned the machine and the front end hit the left front of MUs Wilma Kinyon's parked car. police said. Miss Kinyon is a high Eldon B. Weyerman. IS. Route 5. Hastings, an apprentice seaman school teacher. Damage to Miss Kinyon's ear stationed at Norfolk. Va„ home on leave, was ticketed for speeding at 11: 02 am. Tueaday and then at damage'tu Weyerman’! was esti­ mated at 8109. h 12: 22 pan. his car struck another When arralgSfed before Municipal parked on Broadway near Grand, then he took off. according to Judge Adelbert Cortright he was Police Chief Richard Sunior. fined 125 plus 15 25 costs, with 610 Later, on the com plslot of of the 625 to apply on the speeding Officer Danny Ritter, Prosecutor ! ticket issued prior to the accident. ------------- •------------J. Franklin Huntley issued a war­ Mrs. Anna Beers, of Delton, spent rant for failure to report an acci­ the weekend with Mra. Celia Reed dent. Weyerman, driving his father's I and other friends. Sailor on Leave Has Roiifh Ride cHALF GALLON FOR Feet/^ssM*/ ■Earlier the better — spring rainscarry Turf Builder® down to hungry grass roots. This nutrient packed grass food Yosts so little per lawn . . . half as much does twice job of ordinary fertilizer., . ' ICE CREAM feed your choice of: BLUEBERRY COCONUT CARNIVAL VANILLA Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in rhe MIDDLE WEST1 MILLER'S 5000 sq fl - - - $3.95 2500 uf ft —$2.50 10.000 ttf ft —$7£5 Dairy Farms Store Halting! Okay to sow Scotts Seed right after Turf Builder LAWN SEED rar.AniHs Choice of 3 blends . . . 95c . . . $1.25 . . . $1.65 by every test, better lawns for less. DI AID'CFARm&garden DLHIK J SUPPLIES 231 W. State St. . . . Near Fire Station Infant Dies Here Of Pneumonia Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 1Q;3O am. at the Otto Funeral home In Nashville# for infant Thomas Richard Sandbrook The baby was bom In Pennock hospital Monday. April S, the son of Norman and Barbara 4 Pieroel Bandbrook, of R1 Nashville, and died in the hospital Monday. April 16. at 6:30 pm. Death was due to pneumonia. Besides the parent?, he Is survived by a sister. Jllane Kay. 3; the ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs. Frank (Ruthi Pierce, and the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Wm. < Min­ nie i Paualle. both ot Hastings; the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Bandbrook, of Woodland, and the paternal great grandmother. Mrs. Burt (Claral Rodgers, of Lake Odessa Services were conducted by the Rev. Robert Gibbs, of Woodland, and burial was made In the Wood­ land cemetery'. DHIA Groups Report Revenue The North Barry Dairy Herd Im­ provement association had the best average return for each SI spent for feed during March in the three local DHIAs. according to the monthly reporu. Tester WUsan.Guernsey reported the North Harry herds had an average return of 62.60 for each Si spent for feed and lhe average feed cost per pound of butterfat was 36 rents. • The South Barry DHIA had an average return of 62 26 for each 61 spent in feed and 45 cents cost per pound of butter fat, Clare and Hazel Norris, testers, reported. The East Barry association had an average $1 return of 62.18 and the average feed cost per pound of butterrat was 47 cents, according to Anna K. Cairns. tester. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and Family recently attended the 28th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra.Troy Wright, of Jacksonville. Fla.. Celebrated at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, at Ypsilanti. QUEEN ofthe Hardtops! Pontiac’s Regal Catalinas Combine the Most Glamorous Styling and Breath-taking Performance in Hardtop ______________ History______________ This one got our special attention — the magnificent Star Chief 4-Door Catalina, pride and joy of the Pontiac hardtop family! The most exciting Catalina ever built (and remember, Pontiac introduced Catalina design), Pontiac’s Star Chief hardtops reflect Lhe best efforts of stylists given a free hand to be lavish with luxury. Here are soft, hand-buffed top-grain leather, rich nylon, deep-pile carpeting, all perfectly matched with exterior colors. Here’s smartness you won’t find in any other car at any price! Drive it and .find., something else you. won’t get in any other tear: the combination of 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 and Strato­ Flight Hydra-Matic • that leaves all other kinds of power in your wake! By now you know this is just what you’ve wanted—and you!U be happy lo know there’s nothing to keep you from having it! Your Pontiac dealer can set you straight on this dream car’s modest cost—and also show you Pontiac’s three complete lines of two- and four-door Catalinas in three price ranges. One is bound to he yours! The car says GO and the price-won*t stop you! PAGE 1TVB Funeral Services For Mrs. Furlong To be Held Today ( Mrs Mary Elizabeth Furlong. • NashviUe. wife ot Clarence Furlang.' farm residence four miles north ot NashviUe on M-66. ' 1903 in Wexford county, the daugh-' ter of Worden R. and Mary E. <McNultt Brainerd. On Nov, 9. 1924. she I was married to Clarence Furlong tn! Hastings Besides the husband, she is sur­ vived by two sons. Earl C. and Clar­ ence Jr., both of RFD Woodland:! her father. Worden Brabierd. of Cadillac; two sisters. Rev. Dorothea M. Hayter. of Hastings, and Mrs. Herman tJenniei Silvers, of Grand Rapids: three brothers, Roy W. Brainerd, of Cadillac; Harry L_ of LaPorte. Ind., and Enrl W.. of Sagi­ naw: nnd two half-brothers. Elmer Brainerd, of Chesaning, and Bert Brainerd, of Cadillac. ] Funeral services wiU be held at 2 I' pan. this Thurrday at the Otto Fun­ eral home in NashviUe. The Rev. Al­ fred D. Sllvemall. of Hastings. wiU officiate and burial will be made in Uie Woodland cemetery. To Attend Conference Barry's 4H Club Agent Edward Schlutt will attend the annual 4H conference at Higgins lake May 7-11. Nearly 100 county club agents and State staff members from MSU will attend. PERSONALS Mra. Robert Nelson, of Chicago, has been a guest of the J. W. Hewitte leaving for her home Wednes­ day. Mra Nelson also visited the John E. Hewitts, of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Orley Daugherty and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Daugh­ erty. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Daugherty and sons, of Detroit, called on Mra. Char Eggleston Sat­ urday en route to Chicago to see the “Ice-capades” In which Melvin Daugherty skated. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cooley and Mr and Mrs. Don Stevens were sup­ per guests Saturday of Mra, Myrtle Hall, at Lansing. . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cunningliain and family, of Charlotte, visi­ ted lier mother. Mra. Jane Fenstctnakir. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foreman and Mrs. R E Foreman will be dinner guests this Thuraday cvening of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Daniels and daughter, of GreenviUe, honoring Paul s blnhi Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Knechele 1 and Mr and Mra. Wayne Pink­ , twiner, of Caledonia, were in Caro ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Sandberg. Mr. a tid Mrs. Stewart Hower and family. Raymond Patten nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb attended the wedding of Nancy Keenan to William Pfau In Kalamazoo Saturday.' Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Mra. Wlteon Spencer were Mr. nnd Mr... Clayton Slertsema, of Kalama­ zoo. and Prank Day, of the Star district. Mr and Mra. Einar Frandsen flew 9. where they will visit their son. Dr Philip Prnndsen nnd family, atid Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman, for Mrs. Maude Davis has returned home after .‘pending 15 months with her daughter and family in ClearA Saturday ago tlie Manhall ! Cook*. Karen Cook. Nancy Crawford and the Forrest Johnsons attended the Horse Show at MSU. East Lan,slng. Mn. Charles SUrby. of Niles, has I been a guest of Mrr. Sadie "Mae I Palmer th!., week. On Sunday Miss Lucille Wilson and MLss Ethel Brad‘ lev, of Ionia, joined them for the । day and dinner at Inmans. , Mr. mid Mr*. Car! Brodbeek called nt the Ralph Richardson home on Sunday. Mr and Mra. Chas. Chcverette en route from Florida to their homr i iii Munising, were overnight guests Wednc-.-day of the Clifton Wit!j maha. mid also colled on Uie Psni! j Foremans Mr. mid Mrs. laurel Garrison nnd Mr. Celia Reed went to Standak | Sunday to ire the tornado damage, Mr. mid Mrs. Robert-Kruger, of 1using, were Saturday overnight giiesu of the Chancy Walters. Mrs. Wild* Warner spent last week in Detroit vLiiting her daughI ter. Mr and MraMJoyd <Ort1ia> Mel Cormlck. • Mr. mid Mrs. Lnrrrti Gtrllnzcr. of ■Saline ft.wnt ’he weekend with Mr. m1'1 Mr... ’ vie Robui on. MP. and Mrs. John Jarno, of Jllralu! nanldf. visited Mra. Leo i Tewksbury tort week. Sunday guests I were Mr mid Mra. Murray Decker ■ mid Mr. Kenneth Bcehc, of Grand Rwlds. i Mra. Fern ToUcj mid Mra. Lu­ ’ nnk Wood. IvdJi of Hasting:-, a’tended Ute Rebekah District No. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wood. ••ripanied bv Mr... Fem Tolle... Mbs lilies. ftttrnric>| the flrat vkttetioii "f DUlrM 23 nt Eaton Rapid.,, on Hie 7’li annual Drewry. bowling Sunday. Several of the husbands land wt'ef. «f Uje members of the j ’wo Halting, ’earns accompanied i Ute tvvalers After bowling bi -’be I morning a dUui»r wa:. held tn the REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Midugin Phon. 2119 । in the afternoon. Mra Pear! MtGloekhn was » SunI div dinner guest of Mr. and Mn Waller Ryan. Tlie occasion watt tli« 1 birthday of'Mra. MeOlocklbL I tlr. and Mra. Clifton Wellman cni 'ertutned the Paul Foremans for 1 dinner Monday evening. �PAOt SHE TTTE HASTINGS TB^SDAY. APRIL.1»„ 1S<< ______________ 1______ _ snapdragons. j»lm* and' a cascade bouquet of pink camellias, candelabra. . | and white carnations. Mr* Baulch. Mrs Robert Rolxrt white While, arsinkt orga nl«t.| Mrs- Kingsley of h<>nor BOfeofU| Hlllsplayed the traditional wedding mu-1 uneta> (loor length |Own ,nd f3r. ] sic and accompanied Mrs. John r|P(i n colonial bouquet of daffodils. Kimball, solohl, who- rang ^e-m,. bridesmaids. Mi’s Marjorie' •Sii*'. 2? L£OU,d.. ™* '°“ CovUL Of Es-'t Lansing, and MUsi ■Tuir. Loros.Jrayf. ■ ._____ ___ tDiune-Masterson, of Bay Qili'..weft, Tiie lovely bride approached Uie|like the matron of honor। altar in u floor length gown dflonly that the dresses were of pink ! French nylon tulle and hand clipped I j bry too carried roloninl bouquets I rose jwlnt lace. The lace bodice. Lj dafludils. fuiiloned with a scoop neckline. .ni(, ,,„|r |(l||p f|0WPr gkl and waBOJttlnrd in uppllqurd luwspoinlLJnif werr M1., Judllll Hu. i...... M hud i.nH three „„ii,».„.Hd luce. The .vi skirt gullooiii-d - vp(iH (>| H(Wlini{S M1|d Mx.lt,.r Knrl edged luce panels on nylon tulle.J Kune.'of Buttle Creek. Miss Ravens; The lace and tulle ruffled buck gave wore a pink tultctu drt-s* and car-! air ini'.I tied u ba-kel of rosebuds. the impression Impression or of au snori short tram train. The fingertip veil of imported illurion fell from a deml-cup of chantilly,I Rog-r Boline, of Nashville, served | l,r-. designed MKM with with ilWMle “"I1'S',"1*’ mVrt ‘nr il Ince, alternate rows. -- r;*.* « ** . -IC .l".1' fllrl _ ‘fa ___ ^. at llillxzLilr- and iCtenra? ’ q Smart ■ Gt 11 ih** -q iXS^JX while Nashville Church Is sScene of Lovely ’Nuptials Saturday I The Nashville Method] ■ fi iwas tlie scene or a pretty wedding TSaturday evening at 7:30 o'ttort (when Mira Irene Cecile Wagner, ’daughter or Mrs. Curtis- E. Wagner, fof Nashville, mid the late Mr Witg’ner. became the bride ot Robert -Arthur Hahn, son of Mr. and Mis. ’Arthur Hahn, of Hayward. Wisconam. I The Rry Paul Richard- officiated 'at the ceremony'before an altar [decoraUd [decorated with altar nltur yiuvs.and ■»ml basL-> |k,L. M uu ...4 j I* ! « « & , « • « See Our Complete Stock of I486 Patterns BEN FRANKLIN 1132 Mr and i Mrs. .Stan Cummings entertained their Supper club Sun­ day. Honora at bridge went to Dr und Mi'. C. H. Truesdell and Mr nnd Mis Roger Wiswfll. The VACA Fellowship of Uie First Methodist church met at the home of the Edward Freelands Bun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks assisting. After the regular business meeting, games were played and refreshments served. Gucsu (or Hie evening were Mr. mid Mrs. Richard 1). Cook and Mr. mid Mrs Run Harriman. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. 1 Wagner wore a street-length drear I of navy blue silk with white and i navy accessories. Mrs. Hahn chose. | with black ac&xrories. Both ipoUier* । wore corsages of pink camellias and | white daisies * the llir inr;. inilllrullKi'iy Immediately iuiiuwiii following ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors where Mr. and Mrs. I Voorhees, of Nashville, were inasj tf is of ceremonicr • —— , 'Die tiered cake and punch were I served by Mi.v Jacklyn Brown and ] Mrs James Knoll, of Nashville, from J a table decorated with candles and I garlands at daisies j When the couple left on their ; honeymoon through MFcTiTgan and ’ j Wisconsin, lhe new Mr- Hahn was | wearing a brown suit with brown and ecru accessories and a corisage of camellias . i They will live in Solon Springs. • WL'. for tlie remainder of the I _ bion preparing for the ministry was given al lhe Perry Tiotel by Mr. . i Tills Summer be will .serve in north- and Mry-Romer Smith for 60 fol­ j eastern Ohio and then continue his lowing^ he rehearsal at the church seminary work. tor members of the wedding party tutd out-of-town guests. A happy Mra. E. L. Phelptv entertained her clrctunstance In this connection was bridge club Tuesday. Honor* went Uie fact that March 31 was also to Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Barbara Finnic'* birthday and rea­ Byron Fletcher. son for celebration. This was aka t he* ttry^fui—"Bartoy?' -one - of - the The Klwnnt* club entertained far Ladles Night Saturday with n din­ ner in Kaliunazuu. iH.ter which they attended the play. "The Solid Gold Cadillac." at .the Civic Theater. prettiest bridesmaids, to catch the bride's bouquet. A fraternity brother of the groom caught the blue gartVr that lhe bride tossed as .she and her husband dashed down the stairs bound for their honeymoon car. that had been decorated wilb-'fcll sorts of colorful things after It liad been jackgd-up on blocks to facilitate an take-og lor f he neariywtd*------ DIAMONDS OF ELEGANCE! highly styled r^tyistically priced these fancy cut diamonds—usually available only in larger size of fabulous value. Now you can have one of these fascinating diamonds at a price attrac­ tive to all...a diamond that reflects ela- In honor of Mrs. Earl Endsley s birthday, the Cody Laub.iugii* en­ tertained Saturday evening at din­ ner Guests were the Earl nid.sley.s, I Mi arid Mr P..>b-ri Dtimmri mil' 'son.-and Mr. and Mrs. Jim.- Smith, i I Mrs. Fred Carl entertained th* I B C. club Tuesday. April 10. After a I1 o'clock luncheon Bolivia was (Fred Prentice Smelker. and Mrs Alvin1 MRS. ROBERT ARTHUR HAHN Miss Irene Cecile Wagner is Married. When U. of M. medical student I . ! Gordon Finnic was home from Ann ------ Arbor thh weekend it was tlie first 'Wood, great .uncle and aunt The tltpe be and bls bride hud been In, beautiful cake with 15 candle . nine i Hasting.* suicr their wedding Inf Hahn'? ” —* . -------"" 'spider KOO... resort* on Pt ’.o key <<n March 31. so quite for Elizabeth and six for Bn-ndu. j lake. Ben Campbell'? 75th birthday an­ along with lhe gifts, were the main naturally tliere was an impromptu: POSTSCRIPT — A luncheon was attraction. . | gathering of their friends, including' , h»'ld the evening of the rehearsal. niversary was celebrated with a Mr. and Mrs. King.dcy Baulch. of| [ Friday. April 13. at the home of the family dinner Sunday at, their Grand Street. 1 bride, oriur. with sun the inc groom's grooms parents. home ------ at, <04 — W -----------------— Mr bv a visit from the vice !%' *»ihi 1 I was one cf the u*hir* at Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hahn and Mr 1 Campbell, ....... .... a. ............ custodian .. at ... Hastings ._. .. sururised SyjEJ 5«.*S^£SfcSX. Thnand Mrs. James Kuhn, of Tlnlev I High, was born April 15. 1S81.. in ;r.r MkMno. >Wr llW-rr Or»v. «It” Barr, tr*u-nal*'n imiulilp. 1•* I'I - n*mHl. d.u,l,r.r. and II,.,r l.mllle. ' Fr“‘‘> ™"un« s‘':" r.dX” « ram^nrV w. ^Trl1 were: M, .nd Mn. I,.„ .. r£rtr . nmSnn" • bride’s honor previous to the wed­ uUy.d . ,'t ,lnl,v. Horn-Ow Mri-! ding: Mrs. D. F. Hinderlltrr, Nash­ .Suri.lt.. Brudy. wn TVrrv..-rrom x,r‘ Bm UBw). ville. gadget shower; Mbs Marjorie South Bend. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs ‘ ody of Love." This not only referred Clifford 'Norma Jeannei Cottrell, f Presbyterian ChurchGuild 9met to Uw bridal couple but to Al Bclsito1 Werley. daughter. Mr. and Mr/. ■*’ church ThursdayAbout 12 a-kQ gay,, qn engagement ring to Miller and son. Jeffrey, from Iwere fr.c?en‘ A whl:c -UeihL* best girl. Terry Ellis, the nigh: lake; beiorc the the wedding wedding and and one one of of the the laxe; Mr. Mr and and Mrs Mr*. Russell Russellj, *‘as *?eid. Dessert wa* ,*erve<i and ; belorc — - . ■ ... rhf.f hostesses K.U . . confided .... to .her friend* ... 1'Marceline) Cleveland, from .. Has-|!£ were Mrs Henry .bridesmaids 1 tintyi; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Char-, Thompson. Mrs William Engle and :lwI „h(. >ud Ju,. t^.,, -pmn^d • lottei Korver. from Battle Creek; | Mn* C*arence Johncock. ;f her beaming countenance and tlie Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Maneb ... blissful glow of her young swam Jonts. Janet and Gordon, and Mr. j Ted Doane will have charge of 1 didn't sh-iw Conversation includ' d and Mrs. O. Allen Hinson 'Evelyn'[the services at the Quimby and <■ mmmts atxnit the festive occaJane and Allen, all from Battle Goodwill churches in place of Rev. sion the morning of the wedding Creek. Another daughter and family. Harold Cox. Ted is a-.senior at Al-! day. when an elaborate breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Bernadinei I ____ Town, from Skaneateler, N Y.. were unable to attend. । auo Also attending aitrnaing was Mrs Mrs. Lena' M*na' Hinson, of Battle Creek, and Mr.' and Mra Bart Wade of Niles Honor Ben Compbell At Birthday Dinner 'X FASHION. Our Mandarin maiterpiece by Betty Row buttons cll-the-way-up or can be worn open over blouses. Distinctively tailored bock-belled box . . . three quarter sleeves, perfect for any occasion. In washable, crease resistant rayon. Sizes 7 lo 15 in Apricot, Navy, Blue, White. Red. Avpcodo and Mauve ’ $]7 95 Thm Today C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings Honor Mrs. Fingleton At Birthday Fete ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Fingleton 1 and family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wingeler. of Alto; Mr. and Mrs V W Caukin and family, of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. D H Clarke. 123 W. Clinton, were in Ann Arbor Sunday toTronor Mrs. Alma Fingleton at a birthday din­ ner held at the home of Mr and Mf-iTU u. J. f i!!K!tLon..Thb. and DCXl next riiiKirum HU>. UhU week Mr.- Alma Fingleton Ls visiting ! at the home of Mf and Mrs. Caukin ! in Detroit. • Society newS Visit “Our Nets Link ” Shop for newest Foshions in Spring Togs ond Accessories. Open Friday Nite 'Til 9 AFTER EASTER SALE If lhe neighbors on W. High street near the Willard Arnold home wondered what was bubbling over last Saturday afternoon, they will | be pleased to know thot it was only I the bubble-blowers of the 10 guest* who had attended the birthday party 1 of the Arnolds' daughter. Priscilla. The neighborhood wa* literally fllltfa with bubbles ai the girl* made their w-iy happily home after having a I delightful time helping Priscilla celebrate her 10th birthday. The exact date of the birthday was April 13. but being a "bit leery" of Friday, the 13th. the party was held the following day. and there were cer­ tainly no shades of ill-luck on that day. Priscilla, during her recupera­ tion from a recent tonsilectomy, had made paper hats, which were espe­ cially colorful, for her guests Mr*. Arnold added the finishing touches of the fun-filled afternoon by serv­ ing ice cream and cake Save $2000 FRI. - SAT. - APRIL 20 ■ 21 OSTERMOOR OSTERPEDIC SET Prebuilt Border Edge Quilted Insulator Pad 40 Pounds Felting Self Ventilating Metal Pulls Nackman Unit—The Best A delightful miscellaneous bridal ALL SPRING COATS LINED SUITS REGULAR 822.95 io 829.95 VALUES Now U99 »299 83495 Now s399 Now REGULAR 836.95 l<> $39.95 VALUES Now REGULAR 8-15.00 lo 819.95 VALUES REGULAR 855.00 io 859.95 VALUES the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton Reis Monday evening honoring Mu»s Earlene McMullin. Corsages of pink and white carnations made very beautiful table decorations and were given to each guest, and a bride doll further emphasized the theme of the party. Guests winning honor* were Mrs. Richard Jones. 6haron Kreisher. Mrs. Russell Cleveland. Mrs. Willard Pierce, and Wilma Pavllch. Those from out-of-town were Mrs. Royce Deinond. Dorothy Swift and Mary Pennock. The Hele-Bnpa club was enter­ tained by the Elmer Parcells Sat­ urday. Honors were won by Mr. and Mrs J, W Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leonhardt, mid Mrs Parcell Judy Spencer celebrated her 12th birthday Friday evening. April 13, with a slumber party. Her guests were Sandra Wilson. Carol Karmcs. Lynila Perry. Judy Bristol. Linda Bristol and Judy's sister. Janet. The > served. Judy I* the daughter ot Mrand Mrs. Wilson Spencer. Miss Florence Wood, of Hastings, entertained at a Sunday dinner, the occasion being lhe birthdays of per । two Utile great nieces, Elizabeth and Brenda Wood, of Ibnia Other guests' | were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Harry Wood, Jr., and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Hr., grand­ parent*. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank! 9 ox. wt. Ticking Heavy Gouge Coil The very best you can buy or that your doctor can recom­ mend for a REAL NIGHT OF REST. Unconditionally Guaranteed THOMPSON’S FURNITURE On M-37 ... W. Hastings Phone 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1*54 Society newS Herbert A. Webb Gives Granddaughter • In Marriage Saturday Thursday, April 12. the firemen A lovely wedding of Inkrest here took place Saturday evening In the ko«. Winners at pedro were: high. Mrs Ed Tudor and Clarence Bump, and low, Mra. Duane Jarman and Burr Cooley. Mr. Kennan, became the bride of William R- Pfau. son of Mr. and Mra. William J. Pfau, also of Kala­ mazoo. Tlie bride was given in marriage Last Sunday Mias Dorotha Cum­ by her grandfather. Herbert A. mings entertained 10 dinner guests Webb, of *3B E. Madison. Hasting.at her home honoring the birthdays The ceremony was performed by I of her father. Leo Cummings, and her aunt. Mrn. Eva M. Ickes. Guests The couple will reside in Kalama­ present were Rev. and Mra. Puul zoo following a wedding, trip to Olmstead, ot Clarksville; Mrs. Eva M. Ickes. Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mra. iMyrle Richardson and Ev* Rodebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, of Hastings, nnd Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Houghtaling. of Baltimore. Mrs. Olmstead made a beautiful, There were IBS boys nnd girls at birthday cake for the occasion- Mr. lhe Junior High Youth Council Cummings and Mrs Ickra were each dance in the Hastings High gym presented with a nice gift. Friday evening. Student* from Cen­ tral and St. Rose schools enjoyed Hastings Extension Group No. 1 the event. The next dance will be met Munday night at the home of l In May. Director Bob King ha* an­ Mrs, Norpui Haynes on State street. nounced. Ten members were present. Hie les­ son, "Pictures in the Home." was co-hostess. There were 10 present given by Mrs. Merk Wheating and who enjoyed Uie kaaon. "Picture Mra. Vernor Blough. Many new ideas Arrangement." ’given by Mrs. Joe for framing and hanging pictures Shultz. were brought out. Different types of.pictures were on display by leadWiswell was luncheon era and members, which made the lurateu to members of the Book lesson very interesting. Much time club at her home on W. Green street was spent making out the goal sheet Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stuart and the years’ report of activities. Cleveland reviewed Samuel CliotzinDelicious dessert was served by tlie off's book. “Toscaiflni. An Intimate hostess and co-hoslesa. Mra. Benuta Portrait." Mrs. Leon Standee Is a Berlin. The evening was much en­ new’ member of the group. joyed by all. Twenty-five members attended A Saturday ago Judge and Mra. Tlie Business and Professional Wom­ Philip Mitchell and Mr. and Mra en's guild meeting at the home of .Tom Stebbins entertained 12 guests Mrs. Edward Smith for dinner, on for dinner and a social evening al Monday evening with Mrs. John the latter? home on W. Green street. Scobey. Mrs. Hurry McDonald and Mra. Irma G-irdner as co-hostesses. i Extension Group No. 2 met at Following lhe business meeting, (the home of Mrs. Orno Knowles on court whist was played wiUi awards I Monday with Mrs. Harry Waters as going to Miss Hazel Henry and Mrs. Juna Martin. 185 Enjoy Junior High Donee Friday A group nt -.ladies of the EUB church will attend the Spring Mis­ sionary workshop at the Leighton church Friday. Thursday noon the Friendship class Is entertaining the older women of the church at dinner. Mrs. Fred Stebbins entertained the Study club members for lunch­ eon at the Hotel Hostings on Mon­ day. after which the group ad­ journed to Uie hostess' home where St. Rose Women Sponsor Style Show For Next Thursday Rosary society are sponsoring a style show and card party Thursday. lull. Mrs. John Clarey Is chairman of the rtyle show and Mra. Wm. Jcrow chairman of lhe card party. Refreahnwnts will be served after tlie style show and. for those who wWi, cards will be played follow­ ing the refreshments. There will be children's styles, pnf-teen, teenage, women's and men's styles shown.. Hastings mer­ chants are participating in the event. Everyone is Invited to attend. Duplicate Winners Winners at duplicate bridge TuesWait. Jr., and Chflord Dolan. Judge and Mra. Phil Mitchell were second and Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. Fred Stebbins were third in the play at Hasting? Country club. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Weston H. Mackey, of LaFayette. Ind., announce lhe -engagemeni-of their daughter. Belly Jean, of Grand Rapids, to Peter Jerome Fultz, son of Mra. Loren Francisco, of Hastings, and Dr. F. G- Pultz. of Battle Creek. Miss Mackey is a graduate of Pur­ due University and Mr. Pultz is at­ tending Michigan State University. The wedding will take place June 23rd at the University Presbyterian church at LaRiyelte. Ind. PERSONALS A family gathering at the Ches­ ter Stowells on Bunday will celebrate three birthday*. One of the honorees will be Keith Stowell, of Kalamazoo, the other two being the hostess and her son. Douglas Stowell, the let­ ter's birthday fulling on April 26th. Mrs. Gertrude O'Keefe, of Kalama­ zoo. will also be among the guests. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Shauil. of Sarasota. Fin., are visiting their son. David Shauil and family, this week. Another Feb 29lh baby is re­ ported—a little girl wa- born lo Ma­ jor and Mrs. William Reed on that day in London. England That makes 3 girls and 2 boys for the Young Mrs Poe." written by Goth­ overseas this month, and do not ex­ burn O'Neal. Mrs. W. R. Cook and pect to return to the states for anMrs. D. O. French were guests. Mra. Martha Miebach. of Urbana, Hl., arrived Tuesday afternoon to spend two week:: al the home of Mr. and Mrs. fhll Schubert. 920 N. Han­ over. to tnake the acquaintance ot her new granddaughter, bom Mon­ day at Pennock hospital. ChryaUl <Casc> Hammond and students. Cathy White and Delores O'Connor, attended an all day dance session in Grand Rapids Sunday. In­ structors were from Detroit and New York. O. W. Harrington has returned to Hastings to pick up hl? youngsters. On Thursday evening Mrs. K. S. Lynn nnd Mark. .and will return to McIntyre entertained members of Tucson. Ariz.. in the near future. her-hospital guild lor doioert and R*y Broonan and hi* brldc-lo-bc BrHgE The comiffiflec assisting the! tram Wacusta. caHed-on hh broiher hostess included Mra. Cornell Den-' and sister. Mr. and Mra. Fred Reyton. Mrs. Richard Groos. Mrs.Stuart nolda; Saturday. Mr. and‘ “ Mrs. rCalvin Cleveland. Mra. Winona Downing, of '-'— *Blalchford. ”-•-*-* ■ Lansing. and Mrs. Helen FUul. of of Crookston. Minn., visited Mr. and Woodland. Bridge winners, besides Mrs. William Crawford Thursday. the hostess. were Mrs. Charles Potts, Mr. Blatchford and Mr. Crawlord Mra. Ted Knopf. Mrs. William Hora- were Army buddles, who hadn't seen each other for 10 years. lip. and Mrs. Jack Patrick. There were 30 at the potluck dinner, given by the Southeastern teachers. their husbands and wives, when former Southeastern teachers wore honored along with Mrs, Glori >i ! Brockway Cunningham, who will I transfer to Central school to teach I next year. Lloyd Wilkins did an expert Job narrating the flints he had taken on a recent western trip. As a matter of fact, Lloyd's pictures are mighty close to profesedonal movies, although he maintains that he is strictly an amateur. BAKEDGOODS FRESH ORANGE A Rc CAKE OJ 2 layer yellow cake rich and moist. Iced with fresh orange cream. V>0 PROTEIN BREAD APPLE PIE................ 27‘ 60 (Baked in foil pan) FRIED CAKES Kettle frosh (sugared or plain) daily. Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES.............. 50' Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 29‘ .... 29‘ DUTCH BREAD A Free Cake Mrs. Mcl Jocobs. 510 5. Jefferson 'We Bako Everything Wo Soli DALE’S BAKE SHOP 6 P.M. and O 9 P.M. Friday < pacts arm �T?ri lUSTTffS BCfNER pa<?e eight Delton Area Scouts PERSONALS Camp Fire Girls 11 f| Hl g|f| I IT Til H U U1 DU U I I fill I 1». lS»f Bonner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce Published as a public service by The Hastings T HERE'S ONE REASON WHY ] I LIKE TO GET MY* -------- ’ Square Dance Set The Delton area Camp Fire Girls ■nd Boy Scouts will hold a square dance party Saturday evening. April 21, at tlie Delton Community Hall ton Kemp. John and Nancy, of Chaperone* fnr the evening will [Grand Rapid*, and their .on. Mr. INSURANCE Middleville Band Wins Top Honors At Muskegon Event HERE IN HASTINGS Middleville's band, under the di­ rection of Herbert Phillip*, won a flpt division rating at the State band festival for cla*.* C schools at Mus­ kegon Saturday. Twenty-eight (hu C school band* participated In lhe event. Each ilad previously qualified for the State festival by winning a first division rating in a district festival. Adjudicators far the section in’ which the Middleville band played j were from the University of Michi-1 gnn. Rochester, Minn.; Steven* Pt.. I WK, and Fort Wayne. Ind. pud Mrs. Adelbert Heath, Sally and I William, of Hasting.-.'. They were al! Serving on the -Big Bras* Dance: honoring the birthday of Mrs. Committee" are Wayne Adam*. ‘ George Heath. Also present was Mrchairman of decorating committee; | Stella lampman. who also had dinMlke Knowlton, food committee; i ner the Heatiis Munday. (“MeUy; Sarah! David Loaan. a..n al Dr. and Mr.,'! Holliday. clean-u;r. | Lesley Logan, pldved a plonb-bfgbn ‘ Dancing will be to square dance duct in the Spring concert at Grand • feeord.* nnd I-eon Tuck will be the (Rapids Sunday. The concert wa*; fuller, while Eldon Houghnllng Willi held at Mrs Frank Dean'r studio.1 be on hand to help the ynung people where David takes piano lessons J with some of the more complicated -------- "---■ ------- -•• ■ -­ Routines. Food WON’T BURN/ on the newest automatic with the TOP BURNER that thinks/ GAS RANGES HUBBARD HILLS Sunday dinner guests of MrThere was a big family gathering Warrey Roush were Mr. and Mrs at the Don Fingletons in Ann Ar-. Cir on Sunday In celebration of the , rthtlay of Mra. Alma Fingleton Which occurred that day. The Donn Hoste tier. al! of Freeport Mra Warren Roush spent Monday By Mrt, Albert Green CEDAR CREEK I Gayle and Valertf AllLson went ! to Grand Rapids with their fattier. 1 Al Allison, of Hastings, to vbdt .Miss Kate Klein. They took hie children to John Ball park to see the ani­ mals. which they enjoyed * Brenda Tripp was on The sick list and under lhe doctor's care last week, but b on the gain. * Bob Tripp went to Saturday h the ° J 19 W PlM'jrlf |»IU. »>>ll MIC Middleville band. They took first in I Michigan. They also played at Men­ don recently. * George Hom was .sent ..... to Colorado «uu for in, his basic ssu-isc trainuauiThe Prairie Literary club cancelled 'Ing in the Army. ♦ Mrs. Florence their planned trip to lhe Grand Fwla taught the fourth grade. Mrs Rapids museum April 11 and met : Atherton * room, at Middleville Frlfor the usual monthly meeting at day while Mra. Atherton was away the home uf Mrs. Oscar Kaevhele Albert Green began working for ♦ Mr*. Harry Sickles, of Kalamazoo, the State of Michigan Thursday, a recently underwent stugery at the | Mra. Frances Storkan and son. Leo. Hackley hospital In Muskegon for a'spent on evening )a->t week with foot injury received in an auto- her daughter and family. Mr. and mobile accident two years ago. She Mra. Dick Maters, in Kalamazoo * nesday to claim her prise. By Ardy Owen Barry county was well represented Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and in Grand Rapids Monday evening at the refresher course for graduate baby, pt Hastings, called on Mr. : nurses arranged by Butterworth •nd Mrs. Wallle Campbel! Sunday । hospital following the tornado in I Mrs. Clifford Davis and daughter. | Hut area The course will be given Mrs. Asa Frost Norma, accompanied Dr. and Mr-'on Monday-- and Thursdays for Uie turned from Kalamazoo * lost w;eek R. J. Chase and children to Jack­ where she has been taking care of next seven ..weeks. Those attending son Sunday to visit Mrs. Marcella Grand I Nagele. * Mr. and Mra. Emiel Steinher granddaughter btirn to Mr. apd are. Mra. Tlico Kennedy, of Nash­ Mrs. George Palmer. Cqngratula-1 ville; Mrs Terrance Doyle and Mrs.: Rapicl.s spent Friday through Mon­ er. of Buckley, III., spent the week­ (tons! * Mra. Dorothy Monroe. oflESJ?1? °J Pj£?Ort.: day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence end with Mr. and Mrs Fred Steiner Kalamaabo, spent the weekend with *" ** — - | French * Mrs Elmer Fletcher, of * Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fiost visited her parent.*. Mr. and Mrs Ardy Smalley and Mra. C. A Engel, of Peck, was a luncheon guest Friday in Hudsonville Sunday al Ute home know anyone. All he has taken Is Owen. Mr. and Mrs Harry Johnson Middleville^ Hastings nurser in- | of Mrs Virgil Adorn.*. Mra. Peck'* of Mr. and Mrs. George Vrugglnk on .daughter. Linda, u-xs a delegate to Port Sheldon street The Vrugglnk.* liquids for the kut two months since •nd foh, O. of Battle Croek. ^the FFA convention in Grand Rap- were fortunate to be about one nnd. visited In tbgafternoon. ♦ Mr. and hi* last stroke. * Mra. Mingerink IdA. * Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble, a lialf miles from the lornadtf areaJ Lee and Paul Wierenga. Dean and - daughter, Mr*. Helen Boera. Mrs. Arby Owen «pent one day last cf Hastings, and Mr. andMra. Ford Part of the afternoon was spent in Cridler and Phillip Clark repre- gave a miscellaneous shower Tues­ .Casey, of Nashville, were visitors in driving about the disaster sections, day evening for Mra Lol* Tripp Mrs. Joan Crngo nnd her family the Carl Marble home Sunday- * and though the newspapers have val Thursday at tile T-K .school. I Hom at tlie former's home. They Boyd Leinaar has purchased a new three-plow tractor which will have moved from N Michigan ave- Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook -and daugh­ । been filled with articles and pictures I Sandra Adam*. Jennie Steiner. Joy I *cr* the ladle* from lhe Yankee ters were dinner guest* cf their |I of the destruction of. this part of Newman and Penny Nelson modeled I Springs church. be very useful if the Spring con­ tinues to be backward. * Mr and lake. MUr Laura Haskins L* part of the clothing made in their 4H work.)------------------------------------------------ ■.---------the household, caring for the two and family, tn Muskegon Sunday. Phillip Clark and Dean Cridler will! trip to Muskegon for the Stale Band son. Morris, and family in Quimby daughters. I Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and Mr. and Oe among those competing at the ; festival Saturday Congratulations The John Gallaghers were guests' Bunday. * Mra. Bada Craven is Barry Cotm’.y Fun Festival April 27. i to the T-K Band and their teacher. Mrs. Asa Frost attended the party visiting her children In Battle Creek of his sister and family in Vermont­ of the Friendly Bible class of lhe a daughter. Joyce Ann. bom Sunday * Mrs. Daisy Pender and Mrs. Curl Mr. Phillips, on winning a first place. for a couple of weeks. * We are ville Saturday evening and attended • Leighton EUR church. April 12 at al Pennock hospital Mrs. Stratton Marble were chaperones for one ’ ------------ •------------glad to see Mr. and Mra. Leon lhe maple syrup festival festivities 1 Is the former Julia Hagedorn. *. bus of T-K band student* on tlie I BANNER WANT ADV9. PAY Malciirle. * Tlie Wr»t Thomapple Glenn Darling, of Lansing. group o! 4H girls led by Mra. John guests of the Gnllaghaaa Velderman met with Mrs. FYed Mrs Mabel Morey, of Steiner Friday. 4H mothers meeting PRAIRIE SKETCHES " ““ M” IT CAN HAPPEN IN Ailtmtlie. * Aufomtlic ovin lighting OVIN T1MI AND TIMPIRATURC CONTROL * Automtie OR1DDII CONTROLS . . . AUTOMATIC from top to bottom ... A Top Burnan . . . AUTOMATIC oven lighting to, BIG ALLOWANCE ,.c HASTINGS her son. Cedric Morey and family, on Sunday ★ AltHHtle FREE INSTALLATION Diamond 5wi|joC SALE! Your doorway / to happiness can { our front door. DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . . dndy0u$AV£ MODERNIZE AND LEAST with these exciting ideas. MORE IT S NO MYSTERY! BUT ONLY A JEWEL­ ER LIKE JEWELER DIRECT execute thetc ernization home projects. mod­ BIG ENOUGH MILLERS—A IS AND BIG SAVE THE VOLUME BUY See Your GAS RANGE DEALER mrifnriiMM Ai MILLER S GIGANTIC WATCH DISCOUNT TO IMPORTER'S AND JOBBER S PROFIT! Every FEATURES OF SALE! ''MprO'4*’ OAK FLOORING Now you can enjoy the sheer lux­ ury of fine oak flooring at prices even less than for most substitutes. The warm lustrous glow of beau­ tifully grained oak and its easy WEDDING BAND Man's or Lady's •WATER and SHOCKPROOF WATCH ROOM ADDITION If you are cramped for adequate living space, need extra room for entertaining, or a place to sleep overnight guests, a room addition will solve your problems A room addition can be made to your home ENCLOSED PORCH That old. epen porch can be util­ ized to provide both summer and winter living space. An enclosed porch add* lo the beauty and util­ ity of your home, and increases in resale value. See uj for details. COME IN—SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO MODERNIZE PANELING The warm beauty of wood panel­ ing has made it a major decorating medium in modern homes Wood paneling can be secured in many different species of wood, and pro­ vides a beautiful background for any decorating scheme. MODERN KITCHEN A work saving, inviting kitchen is a ioy to the entire family You can modernise your old favhioned kit­ chen at prices that are surprisingly low Let us help you plan a mod­ ernizing |Ob on your kitchen $1950 OOYlH L SPECIAL T 85/«" at 50c e r' LUMBER * HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 s29so ’2950 PayM A WEEK Phones 2930 and 2962 i UA" ’° "PRE-CUT STUDS' $1950 I JEWELERS 0U«'NG , X SOUAXI DEAL ALWAYS Inpo"Sa' 118 W. State Street ' JEWELERS yXziauAM oiraCAlWAT.rj 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner ONt HUNDMDTH YU* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1956 Silas S. Doster, To Keep Posted On What Is Going I Delion Banker, On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: iFuneral is Today 7 NEW YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, lake front lot. has large living room. one bedroom, bath with shower, stool and lavatory, has basement with oil furnace, automatic washer and dryer goes with the place fot -$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD— » beautiful location facing the school park, three- bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool end lavalory down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heat, garage, cep insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for$10,500.00 A REAL SWELL NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two nice bedrooms and bath upstairs, down it has living room. With fireplace, dining room, bedroom, full basement; with gas hear, car port, for $17,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town. has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and hall, tor only $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD-facIng the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living room, dining room with lhe drapes, (den or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage $16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD a bungalow w>th livfurnace, hot water healer, good roof$6,000.00 A PEACH Of AN ALL-MODERN HOM I IN FREEPORT. hat three bedroems upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen I modern I and full bath, down, full basement with automatic Oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price lust reduced to$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough (or two bedrooms all floored; It is insulated, has storm 'windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real.nice lot, for—$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed- new plumbing, new roof; hat a tool shed, 10 x 14--------- $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford's Point, Pme Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. ■ A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen end breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. Icomplete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, etiy sewer, three lots and all this for .$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE I BRICK I IN THE 4TH WARD real close in '—four apartments—there are three bathrooms, healed with forced hot air, gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good Income; located where it rents good$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room. kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached g>'*<« .............................. -..............................$1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND .WARD7 has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down --—--------------------------------------- $7,500.00 TEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice coltI fumisheb, for ----- ---------------- ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining toom, tile both, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 X 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE wo have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings Snd a bolt for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOTS in Taffee Addition, for..$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old in the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedroorps, living room, kitchen and bath down, lull basement, gas heat, garage with breezeway, screens and storm.windows; has hardwood floors and trim; alt for..$13,600.00 A RIAL NIC1 HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has fwo nice bedrooms upstairs, and-Irving room.'dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace. storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees..$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will s«H *» all for------- ---------------------------------------- -------------- .$1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH Of TOWN on pavement M-37; fOur rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE In the 4th ward. In good local.on. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and, drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and lhe lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, com cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 *,'j miles from town, for $11,000.00 WE HAVE 4B ACRES REAL CLO$£ IN. suitable for building sites. It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, mc» location, year round home, for X--$6.500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at----------------- $10,000.00 C0TTAG€4MIWl ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home wAh living room, bedroom. kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ' NINE-ACRE PLACt IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, spec* heater, two collars, hot water heater; barn 20 x * 30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for $7,500.00 lit* M vary desirable real estate iacludiag wonderful. (aval. fertile farm* Former Renirlent j Hastings Royal Arch Masons En | On $61,000 Show I ------Enjoy SECTION .TWO—FACES Postmaater* and postal supervisor* I roni Barry county and others In , .he 'western halt til Michlgun will | ittend a Postal Operations Manage- • merit meeting nt the Paiitlind Hotel l n Grand Rapid- on Saturday, ue- i Service* tor Sila* S. Doctor. 80. Hu tings Chapter No. 68. Royal I who died suddenly at his farm Arch Masons, has had an active wording to Postmaster Charle. H home in Prairieville township about Winter season and' is enjoying an Hinman. return a« a challenger Kundiy, 2:15 p.m. Monday are to be held nt April 22 scihe opting Spring season. sexton. -------■ 2 p.m. thl* Thursday nt the Henton­ „ I Since Jan. I, Companions Pawl Tlie family lived in the Prairie Itfmlth. of Delton: Roy C Fuller and Smith Funeral home at Delton. diatrict before moving anu g to Tennessee TcnneMce I Bernie Lightioot. Lightfoot, cf Freeport, ano several years ago. HU ’-* Sentz. - -* — •have ------ •been --­ Hl* daughter.* daughter, I ’Ed of Hxstlng*. to Ro>(41 Arch Ma.ont Hilda, i* in the Marines studying .. to( Prairieville cemetery. be a nurse. On Monday evening. April 23. Uu Member* of lhe Hickory Lodge Most Exalted Degree will be con­ No. 345. F. A A. M.. of which he! v . . t . wa* a member. wiU conduct Masonic > eCKlCY (Alli) tfl118 ferred on Brothers Clarence Dono­ graveside riles. I , J van. Fay Marble and Don Gary. Mr. Dorter, a prominent Barry' /* estival Aivard A lunch will be served alter the meeting. county resident, had been in de.... Yeckley AH ers went to the Ver­ dining health fur several years The Sublime Degree of Royal Arch montville Syrup Festival. There He had been a director of thr Del­• were 33 member* in attendance, wilt be conferred upon these ton State bank since 1911 and Ilst Their horses were trucked over by Brothers ul a special convocation vice president aince 1948. Clyde Women. They enjoyed a free on the evening of April 30 with lunch of puutakes anti maple syrup, dinner at 6:30 pun. All Royal Arch Hickory Masonic lodge and had nnd won n pound* of maple syrup Masons are invited to attend these lor the largest attendance. | convocations. I The Hasting* Chapter Invites all . Royal Arch . Mu sons residing in this Me was u member or the German jurisdiction and who are members Lutheran church of Cleveland and of other chapters to make them­ a former Farm Bureau member. selves known and to attend the »|>eMr. Doster war bom Feb. 1. 1878. cial and rtated convocation. In Doster, the son of Stephen and The monthly stated convocation is What a way to "urn o liv­ Elisabeth <Merlau> Dealer. He at­ held on Uie evening of the third ing and how's that for pure tended school in Doster and in Monday. corn5 The boss said the guy Cleveland. Ohio, and Oberlin col­ lege. down where he drinks coffee ’ A.P~y supper wiU precede the Rates Honor Roll He was married May 25. 1898. lo once in awhile.is never sur­ Marie DeCrocker at Richland. She n U1 , H'A ,MfUn» for Freeport, Patten, of Hastings, wa- ; i ,hu lo held Monday. onRoderick died Oct. 1. 1950. the honor roll fur the fall term j prised at anything but he | April 23. Serving will start in the bet I could change that. I at the Sauli Branch of Michigan rac practically a Tech. He is a freslirnurj student in did but J bet 'I won't 'be engineering physics and holds a; drinking any coffee for education from Western Michigan township. Michigan High school scholarship, i awhile I used to like the ------------- •------------Mr. Doster I* rurvlved by two i coUoge. wiU xpeak on The Redaughter*. Mr*. Cleo Brown, of Ha*- MM»dbilh|eM or Parent, and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY stuff too. Ungs, and Mis. Rank-Ln iDorlsi I Teacher, for the Guidance of If you're stumped for o Hyde, of R1 Delton; three grand-1 Children." graduation present why not children; four great grandchildren. । Officers for the coming year ire come in and have a little and a alrter. Mrs. Vem (Lucinda)! usually elected at Uie last meeting. Loomis, of Albion. A son. Gerald,1 Present, officer* are Mrs. Elwood talk with me or the boss? died two years ago on April 13. Yoder, president; Mra. Russel We might just solve that Blough, vice president; Mrs. Henry Fine Mode to little problem for you and Try the Banner Classified' Myens. secretary, and Mrs. Everett without busting your budget Column* for quick results. Poll, treasurer. Meaiure wide open, either. A camera Clothe* for is a wonderful gift and if you buy it here you'll be Men b Women proud‘to give it no matter 2 pc. Suit* what price you pay because A NK< TH>U IIDIOOM HOMl .11 „ n^,, h„ d,„. everyone knows we don't ■ng room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement oil furhandle junk. A NIC. HM.T'iJ't'iK' "n“l'"d - S’.500 00 See you next week. A J1”1 MOME ,N,yMC ,ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedrooms up and l.ving room, d.ning room, kitchen and bath down. Evening Appointments SNAPPER A 0,1 he31' 8J,al* w'’h cement drive . $6 750 00 Area resident* watching television Sunday al 10 pan. saw a former Middleville resident. Floyd Yeomans, on the $84,000 Challenge program. lo I mom! we WaMt Active Seasons $MPPI$$ Boys and girl* of all ages have fun for hours with View-Master. And no wonder! See our exciting full­ color, three dimension story pack*ets. Each one features 21 brilliant' j "come-to-life" pictures —so real, you feel you're actually there! And so easy to enjoy with a View-Master Viewer. Give the youngster* View-Master and keep them happily busy for hours with educational, exciting fun. Brand New 3-Reel Patkefi ef Adventure Freeport PTA To ■nd CflftsM Favertfts-e««h, $1.00 DISNEYLAND’ —In 5 n. Hear Professor ROT ROGERS—the "Krnf of tl iy> ’ and hi* fanwua horre. thrilling new reel-a>-life a<ii Monday Evening TWO MOVSEKETEEP.Sth—e adt'Mui— uf Tot in brilliant color and th:-e •nn» and th* Old W-»t " In 31 esciting picture*, t ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE ■•nt'tteinlns. educational picture* ot thr M dally lit* m three dunenilun and full colei Snow Whit, Aller In Wonderland HAROLD L 4 SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF Additional Listings CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES PROMPT . . . FINISHING SERVICE $49.0(1 up has large Inr.ng and d.n.flg room. IL) sha£Twith*n<e f.replace. three n>ce bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kital1 ««pe»ed. Hotpoim dishwasher, disposal !*‘,h *i'ua,ed 00 'hr«« lots, for .-$22,000.00 COOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT--has two bedrooms upuaus and one bedroom. Iiv.ng room, dining room, kitchen and bath downhas coal furnace, barn, afl for Ann 00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has twVTed rooms upuairs anti one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, lull basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for LYBARKERI 724 S. Washington KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS owner IN 4TH WARD—Four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, for... co enn nn A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern Six-tOOcA home, two bedrooms upstairs, one' bedroom, l.ving room, dmmg room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat attached car and haff garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream <n non nn ■OU« »OOM> AND 1ATH IN THI 1ST WA»D. -;th",..i™„ room for two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap mcTb1! w,nd°ws and screens$7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up, and down it has living room, den, dining room, kitchen; has full b4i'u U? S,O°I jnd Uvatory down, full basement with automatic oil heal; lias two car garage; a real good home for 112 non nn A HOME located on a beaut.ful scenic ten-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, seat and lavatory oil furnace; house is completely insulated and neats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 pine trees on the grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; just a short distance off the pavement. M-37. for NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and d.n.ng room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, pll heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens - about one acre lot. for ..i. _ $12 500 00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD,*has apartmint upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room! dinipg room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces' house is insulated, real good roof, A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING Ibrickl with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for . $22 000 00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com-' pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace, Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal <C. E.l, stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors tfwaughout, gas twat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace 11 year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6.000 00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA$TING$, consists of a store budding and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$6,500 00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and •full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000,00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with oil stoves. Total price ' $5,000.00 SAVING AND SPENDING are tli<> Imo piece of “folding money,’' too). m<I< Your tmccess in getting ahead financially depends largely on which aide yon look at FIRST. If yon look at the SPENDING side first, yon may never get aroiintl to lhe SA\ ING side at all. even start spending. Better attend to your saving before von Deposit the FIRST dollars out of every pay envelope in your savings account and spend what's the only method of saving that really works! START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER I Postol Officers Meet in Grond Rapids Sixly-nine • Years of Continuous Service' KER Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1»56 PAQ1 TWO Over 700 to Compete in 16th Relays Saturday Hastings Track !| Spring Sports Classic Attracts BASEBALL |Are;1 Archers Win Powerful Lake-0 Sunday At Goes to Portland IHonors 1 1U11U1 UU11UUT Over 40 Schools Muskegon MeetI Trio Lassies Win Women’s Crow'll , For Tri-C Clash With Mon. Sweep second-place Assembler* with two wins over. Accounting while the As­ semblers dropped .a pair to Side Floor. Repairs snuggled all three from the Bursters. Standards blanked the Bllssetu and Pickups won the odd one from Mill. Keith Chase helped Office along with the second high aggregate. 201­ 581; Joe Burkholder rolled 211-574, Ernie Bertottl 212-565. Ron Geiger 203-553. .Bob Carlson 211-545. Frank Gallagher 624. George Davis 204-521. Dick Johnson 510, Denver Kiersey 516. Charles Russell 506 and Pete Powell 200-303 Barb Rlvetl rolled 153-438. Doro- skidded to a 161 for his 614 high Walt Ackers Tops Commercial Loop, Team Posts Slam stub 2. Xsahvtu* ‘ 0. — . . „ , Tkursdsy. MidcltviUa v. SsranRc o. | About 30 members of the Broken • Thfr Trio lassies assured them­ Walt Acker rolled ateadUy UtursVvrmontville, Woodland rS'/aSll.’ia o 1 Bo** Archcry club mid some from | Run for Team, Individuali selves of the Women’s Bowling day night for a 614—tops in the Tuwd.y xikriUa i* Vamretnu. 2 I threlocnl While Plicon Archery chib Meet Today, Aiath ville league dfajwn Monday night by Commercial league—as he led the Trophiex and .heard.* \ j attended the archery tournament at t ix»tlng a sweep over Food Center Metal Tile keglers to tr grand slam Travel* to Olivet ;। ,<> to tciiMit, remain *v-y 101-.- pumia points ahead buci of the Muskegon Sunday over Middleville Creamery us Eng­ Hastings High's Athletic Director Tri-C conference baseball com- ,; field with only two mor ! Willard Pierce, of lhe Broken more weeks' lish service battled lo get back in "Jock". Clarey and _other faculty lhe clmmpionship race. members are making final plan* for j Bow club, won second place In petition continues this, Thursday | rolling left in the 1855-56 Nsshrillr st Olivet. Afternoon with Nashville moving. ku «Um.‘ were ixwted i I the expert bowman Class A divithe running of the Hwrtings Retaye Tlie English r-hapa rnagglrtj the VsrsianlvlUa si Wue, into Ollwi. poM-rrul Uk, Ok...1 1 slated to be lhe biggest In the as Kecgstra's defeated Piston slon and his wife. Jessie, won first lust two from the league-leading ; traveling to Portland. Vermontville event's 16-year history. Ring, DeVany's downed W A J. Drewry team and now are only three ; In the bowman division. invading Woodland and Bellevue Bonnet A Gown walloped Lewis games back. Mr and Mrs Pierce’s son. Willard .' going to Dimondale bom 150-420. Electric. Parmalee'a beat Drewry* Joe. took first in the Intermediate i' . East Side Lumber picked up lhe class for boy* I Monday Portland goes to Nash-, and even The Banner kids came The standings: Lathe 62*.-. As­ unit lo u, latke satse Odcva, uore<i. . through to dump Royal Cleaners. semblers 574. Foundry 57. Office Joe Isbell shot n fourth in tlie I Dimondale of TH athlete*. Late entries were 'eimantvlllc and Olivet Olive: |I _ bowman class. Jerry Frost took third Bellevue to Vcimontvllk: Avis, Rose posted the evening a'152. Repairs 48. Pickup* 45. Mill 44'4. riper ted to hike that number, | BASEBALL MONDAY | scries honors with a 186-526, m the archer division and Forrezt t0 Woodland. Miller Jewelers and Trio dropped last T Thursday Lake Odessa ; Arlene Swanson finished with 183-j ®IUStCr''' fl3® ‘ ' J'? Red Smith took second In the I ,J,,U *”" Class B citampion East Lansing BtUavue i novice claFs. Alt these were in the; pounded three Vermontville hurl- | 510. Vivian Beckwith 173-508. Mari- ' '-•ountlng 38 .. Bllssctts 36 and Bide al! three lo 8L Martin Florists. will be back io defend the crown Oliwt st era for 14 hit* in racing to a 23-2 . iin Segerstrotn 179-495, Cynthia ! Flow 344. Acker blistered the lanes with n free style division. Byron Ctntir st MlddlrvtUe. lifted from Battle Creek Lakeview} Dtlton at CUrdoiUA ------------- •------------In the instinctive division. Freda-; victory over Vermontville as Nash- , Robbe 185-494. Ruth Schreinerr S>4204-i1 *251 opener, followed with u 202 but last year and Reed City returns M*rn 492. Evelyn Thomas 188-488, Shir- |I ! Woodmansee won second in the ville shut-out Woodland. 11-0. -loaded" and favored to retain the W»y|. Dennie Sauers____ started ______ on the hill !<■>’ VanDenburg 180-485. Edna Dunn Dunn'I ■■ 1 ■ 1 bowman class and Tory Smith took [ ____________ ------------------- --------------------------------< Hicks third In that clnsr. Kenneth Chun-I for Lukr-O but was relieved In the 1179-477. Joan Gary 164-475. Mary! Among the outstanding Class B; temnis dler won fourth in the cadet class, fourth by McKifi He-witt. Dick Haze)1 ElLctt 178-474. Lucille English 171-j athletes returning for the Relays! rnd»y. lUmsn at B»ldu>« Judy Ehton. of Nashville, won first , caught. Sauers not only chucked a 473 and Betty Tolan 188-473. is Dowagiac’s Bill Deering! who' Good in the Intermediate class for girls ;good game, but blasted three doubler, ~~J solo scores: Hetty «James placed third in Uie pole vault here 193, J. Swift 184. Bemadlne Eckert and her mother. Mrs Ina Elston. । in four official trips to the plate. Fiat av just puoeoso —the - ---------,--------------------------■ -tkrn Cfrcrn started for • Nartivtitr ‘ IM. Lucille WiililU and was nnrt -m nortcr tfivirtun.~ shoe, foGtfKta moh Vhi vault honor* in the Slate meet with Karroes ITTs, Avi, Gaskill Mary Oonk took fourth in the j and was relieved on the mound in a leap of 12 feet. 1 Inch. Kalamazoo archer division and her husband. , Uie second by Bernard Stutz, but State High's Nate Taylor has high; < | Green returned to pitch the third AllisUr 172. Jumped 5 feet. 11’4 inches and De-.den is the headjiupector.,awisted ..... fourth inning and ..... Dave Yarger Tlie standings: Trio 874. and division. ■ troi: Thurston's Bob Lumsden Ui by Jcreph Titering and Al Peter*. Despite the cold the local archers hurled the last three Dick Maurer malee's 77. Royal cleaners GT. w & J unbeaten In dun) and triangular• both of Beal City; Jim Mackenzie. I caught 66. Piston Ring 64. Bonnet Ae Gown enjoyed the tournament meets in Uie hurdles and high Jump.. Hickory Corners; Doug Ritchey, Larry Bird and George Forman • Le5* ^ Electric 58. The Banner He has done the high hurdle* ini Okemos, and Richard Riffel. of formed 55. KeegsUas 54'.. lorniea the »ne Woodland nooouun battery. ra.x.j. ,( »«• Food Center -----. 16.6 second*. Lart year's winning; Buchanan. ___. ... eight, _r_L. ___ il.j five n___ 1I tanil T>Vanv's 39‘a. . Hird Mruckout walked ‘n<L DeV anys 39 I Al Friach will liandle lhe Cla.-s C and gave up nine hits but Wood° Reed City, the 1953 Clam C. । pole vault and Ken Robbe will land made 10 errors behind him. ~ I handle the high Jump. Don Gates You’ll be doing the right thing when you call on CENTRAL s.S2?«aWX,,2iie” Irr who started the defending of Shepard, will handle lhe Class B RADIO & TV SERVICE for television repairs. Our repair­ pole vault. Daniel Hovancsian. Holt, Monday afternoon. Lake Odessa in the C-D high hurdle*. winning the Class C high Jump; Gordon men are able to check units for shorts, low insulation blastrd Oliver. 16-0. with Dennie I A JvQIltnfro ine recora ume oi ia.«. irunnae, I upIronnde, Hastings, ana alid uicx Dick TupSauers going the route for the vic-1 IjdlllC b /1UVdllldS'C I resistance. EVERYTHING. Let our experience and know­ J. Crawford, who won third In the per. Battle Creek, lhe shot events Tuesday night. April 24. a pot­ tors, allowing four hits, striking out1 C? , 1 Office kegler* shaved the Lathe's how work for you. blahs. Is also bark. 4 Assisting Athletic Director ’ Jock” luck dinner marking the 10th an-1 11 and Issuing two walks. Dick Hazel Reed City also has Fritz Ledger । Clarcy will be Anton TurkaL cb- nlvcrxary of the formation uf Barry CilU_llt .lead-in the E. W. Bibs bowling' and Gordon Grice back from the 1 ordlnator. and Don Gill, chief clerk, Counts- Sportswomen'.' club will be •rurW. .Ilrmuon N » >’h V111. '“'.ue Frid.j nfch. <o Oyc ,.n>« , winning two-mile relay team last and others, UlMmm*. led U>« arid held at the club lipu*e al Podunk druhbM V.mon.vUk. 13-3. »Uh season, and other veterans. | e Alber. Bell and Dick Maurer tom- *tlh “ 331 middle ,»me and “ 3W lake. HOWARD TRUMBULL. OWNER lM1he wirnrUM bdlurj. | '<■" (h >u mr . Flint Dye last year's runner-up NCAA individual cham^vc27U8 OT 2499 [ .1 returns with a atrong team and.plon<hu> 1>1Vr thf ,-av „r the 500 hump. Office posted the . ni.i’inhJ" _■-A much is expected from Nortnnn -Michigan State wrestlers since 1936.. club members will be host lo their ; high team game and series in i Dickson of Brethren. | husbands and friends. Coach Claret' this year lias ar-j Baskettail forward Julius RcCoy —,; league play this searon. 969-2740. Harn’ Gainer, secretary-manager ///W SrATE ST.THE FIRESTONE STORE ! In the other mutches. Foundry I ranged to start the Class B high । oI Michigan State scored 1377 points of the Michigan United Coa*ena- Star-Studded Field To . ' TRUMBULL'S Other good scores: Don Derrick 550. Gordon Sothard 228-578. Earl Abbey 203-569. LawTencc "Honk' Keeler. H. Long 203-579, Bam Roush 5!6. R. Tolan Ml. Jerry KeegMre 201-523. Larry Gary 201-546, Harv Haan 204-564. Merle Haines 206-534. Basil Hitchcock 202-526, Merle Campbell 644, Fred Ziegler 212-517. Bill Jerow 633, Rod Newton MT. M. Myers 516. C. Smith 204-621 and Dave Goodyear 628 'Die ^landings: Drcwrys 01 wins. English 68. East Side 55'4. Roush chard 45. MW er'a and St. Martin's 43 each. Cities Service 38. Middle­ ville creamery 344 aQd Isbell's 34. BETTY SUE CHEER UP When things bad and you blue, that is, deed, the time bear a g Sportswomen Will Celebrate Club’s Cesitfia! RcuficuTV Se/u.'^e More Sports In Section Three clubs, will main speaker Jump lump and Class C pole vault at at in three v.r.nv ..tl.ltmn rltiha will he be tliethe main sneaker ! | varsity seasons for un till­ tion 11:15. along with the high hurdles time Spartan career mark. al the program. Norma Raby, of preliminaries The move Is expected J Grand Rapids.* will show slide pic- ( to speed up completion of the meet BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tures on her recent trip to Alaska BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! In past years, final field events •ometlmer, weren’t completed until early evening holding up teams* re­ turning home. TRADE NOW DURING OUR Teams will compete for the Cbas trophies for the winner and run­ ner-up. Team trophies go to each | relay winner and ribbons for thei first five places In each relay. AI mcvlul pnen tn the winner u inner nt medal goes to of the' the individual events, and ribbons to thr next four finishers Coaches and official.- are to meet at Johnson field at 1 pm. for in­ structions. All events will be against time be­ cause the high number of entries Will require heats. Class B entries filed Tuesday In­ clude: Belding. Buciianan. Cadillac. Charlotte. Coldwater. Dowagiac. East ■urirtTn'8. Greenvnir. Katanuizoo State High. Mount Morris. Ml. Pleasant. St. Loub. Sparta. Sturgis. Detroit Thurston. Three Rivers. Hastings. Walled Lake. Battle Creek Lakeview. Otsego and Sturgts. Alma. Kalanuu.x> St. Augustine. Portage and South Has tn were expected as late •■ntries. Class C-D entries included: Athens. Bangor. Beal City. Norman sDickson of Brethren. Bellevue. Ber­ rien Spring-. Caledonia, Cassopolis. Comstock. Flint Dye. Holl. Hickory Corners. Lancing Everett. Lake Odr.-M. Marlette. Middleville.’ Nash­ ville. Okimoe Paw Paw. Plainwell. Reed City. Schoolcraft. .Shepherd Spring Arbor. West Branrh and Vermontville. Late C-D entries ex­ pected Included Martin. Howard GRv and Marlon. Up to Wednesday, entry fees lud been paid un 674 athletes folks worse off than we arc. If you would avoid trouble and pre- for a Spring changeover. Here you c»n count on a thorough lubrication; no important parti overlooked. Make a date, this week, at H AUTOM’S SUN­ OCO SERVICE, Jefferson Street. I moved within a luilf-gamc of the | NOW! let us show you how to haul GOOD/YEAR an EXTRA 3 bales FARM TIRE VALUE an EXTRA 15 bushels of corn EVENT! SORE-GRIP DI5 bxGOOD/YEAR m Hr, voIm oroud ot this pric, from Dexter, Ken Letxlnger. again Ken Ijtbcrleaiix again will be the head timer, assisted by Ron Hal«t«i. Bancor; Dean Shippey. Lan­ sing Everett. Al Maki. Dowagiac; Joe Dibcllo. E Lansing: Wayne Kellogg. Coldwater; Ed Gemrich and D. B. Parker. Kalamazoo. Herbert Reinhardt will be the head Judge as* fated by Jake Brucndinr Flint Dye: Bernard Stafford. Walled Luke; Charles Welsh. Belding: John Dotu Ml. Morris: Russ Fouler. Bruce Withers. Mike Bortak and Larry Hamp. Hasting.'. Arthur N. Winger- 3 95 " 2iS.'2. Hus the latnoua original opsn canter tread with itll-cleaninq, s’raight-bar lugs lor mon powerful pul! and long*’, more even wear-ability. You'll like the greater tread depth at the shoulder and center Ime ior extra traction. See it today — OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO! Plr toting I52.50* SMS» MM* 0 21 10-30 ill WRACKING NERVES koi PRE-MENSTRUAL 1 tensionI share of woes. If D,tk Office Lads Shave 10th Anniversary • 7*’s* Tolw* i STILL LEADING THE VALUE PARADE HI-MILER RIB Front TRUCK FARM RIB by GOODYEAR *12“ onus mu at iimuai TIRE Ford's new THE ONtT SHORT STROKE SIX! All BI&CEST BRAKES! The Ford other half-tonner—up to 19 cu. ft. morel are following Ford’s lead to Short Stroke V-8 engine*. But nof mv of these other makes offers you the economy of Short Staakc de­ sign in a SlX-cylinder Pickup. MOST COMFORT I Ford’s Dnirr- brakes bare 179 square inches of lining area ... they’re the blggent brakes In th* half-ton field! Power brakes available at low added cost. Lifeguard sloering wheel, Lifeguard door latches! and out of. Doon open a full 70 - as much as 25’ wider. Most restful ride in any truck is your* with full foam rubber, ■”> inches in mat, 3 inches in w-ai haek . . . offered with 13 other extras in L'tolom Cab, low added cost. LOWER LIFE! Independent insur­ ance actuaries. studying ovor 10,068,600 current lice nee regis­ trations, prove for 9th straight year that Ford Trucks last up lo 9.9% longer I han any of the other four leading truck makes. • For3’« new 8-ft. box gives you more loadspacc than any other ' rton-pickup—up to 19 cu. ft. more. Avail­ able on the 118-fn. wheelbase. Extra cost is surprisingly low. The standard 6’u-ft. Ikjx is nne of the roomiest in ‘r GOODYEAR Long Tread Life All Ford Pickups have .-.lanting flareboards to help you make the most of hotly capacity. Eaayvopcraling toggle-type latches for a light, quirt tailgalr. For the most pickup for your money, set* your FORD Dealer! More Recaps ’19’? foot Pickup gives you more load capacity than any its field—gives you a full 45 cu. ft. of loadspace. Proved Performance tow mcu Low prices on Other Sizes Too Ford is America’s lowest-priced line of Trucks! WfWMPf brbkutd r.li«f,«| 40 TABLETS “ryj"/ GARDNER'S go arc in­ for Woody's K-B SUPPLY 140-146 Welt State Street FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Halting, �rwx Saxon Golfers Win Hi-Lo Doubles Homer Reynolds and Howard Mama teamed UD Tuesday night lo win the Piston Ring league's Hl-Lo doubles event with a 941. Glen Campbell and Russ Bunton had 940. Ellsworth Newton and Don Drake 926. DeWayne Pugh and Hiu.tlngs High’s golf tram was Frances Edgecomb 921 and Al Reigscheduled to travel to Charlotte k-r and Ray Bond 910. » WMlmwday afternoon fortheir An.; real competition after ocoring wins over green Ionia mid Belding. Friday tlie Saxons defeated Ionia and Tuesday afternoon. playing in the terrific cold, they downed a greener Belding foursome, 192*296. in an abbreviated nine-hole match. Middleville High, with three dia­ Duane CoykendaU and David mond Victoria* under their brilr. Dean shot L\i for Hastings, Tim will be hou to Byrun Center at Straub had a 46 and Charles Cap- 3 p.m. Monday. pon 56. Belding’s scores were away Coach Bob White's Trojans opened out. their season by walloping lUtlr Duane .CoykendaU.. took medalist Freeport's aggregation 31-3; downed honors here Friday when Hastings Saranac last Thursday. 9-0. then High’s golf team defeated a green Tuesday drubbed Martin. 15-0. on Ionia High squad. 364 U> 465. in the 11 hit*. Middleville played flawlev ball. , opening match of the season. Jim Simpson turned In one-hit CoykendaU Ared an 87. Tim Straub and David Dean each pitching performances both Thursday and Tuesday, ahuUlng shot fills for Hustings and Charier out both enemies while he and Cappon a 99. Behind Greenville Ionia in Openers In Triangular Wins 3rd Straight Anywhere! Aeron the itreet—or acron the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL A. LONG OKTARCt atiaaaZziZ NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE Saxons Finish Defeat Belding, Middleville Nine We Move Anything . . vnftg*. David Dolphin had 115 for the Bulldogs. • Tuny Scutls and Bob Warren each 116s and Bill Bowen 118 Al Uie request of Ionia. Uie teams sent out five man and counted the ‘four best .-cores. (Tin Firala for Saxona In Rluatery Meet Here enough depth to win lhe meet with 54*.■ points. Hastings **** had four firsts and a tie for, first bat not a« much strength'and finished second with 14 point# while Ionia was third with 38*jCoach Jack Hoke was pleased with the showing his Saxon track­ men made although he Ls still worthing for more point winners. In a great mile race. Dick Sharp defeated Gary Waldo of Greenville .n a stretch drive. Sharp Jed Waldo for three-quarters of the route bui after the second turn on the final rowid Waldo nude his bid and over­ took lhe Blue Ar Gold dLsUnce ace. Tuesday Simpson gave up a scratch hit in the fifth. Tlie bull didn’t get out of the Inlleld. Jim Ap-^y. who worked behind the plate, slapped out three singles In four trips to (he plate to lead the Trujun attack al Martin. Don Williamson and Friu Bchenkel each got two for Uiree. Williamson had •.lowly, then after the Anal turn four runs batted in. Bchenkel two and Apoay on*. ■ —■;----------Rex Burghdoff. former Hasting/ student, is a sophomore al Middle­ considering Uie wintry wind*. ville nnd Is the regular catcher, The Saxon sprint medley, team working Uie first two games. He was won easily. Joe Bennett led off the ill Tuesday. . 440. followed by Chuck Merrick ano Scott Cleveland in 320s then Don StuU went Uie final 440 Augie Tumes tossed the shot 43 .ect. 10 inches to win that even* and Gale Lyttle soared 9 feet to win the pole vault. WaUle Olsson tied with GreenvlUe’s Larry Hoxie at 5 feel. 2 inches in the high Jump. Hastings High's tenjtia team, Merrick not only ran on the coached by Bruce Withers, swept winning relay learn but took second Uie singles event* and won one m Uie low hurdles, third in the doubles match here Friday <o defeat 880 and third in lhe pole vault. . Middleville High's netmen. 4-1. Tlie summary: Dave Stem, the Saxon's No. 1 130 H10H HUKDI.EE wuuaisR (Oi. ana Lair; 6-0. and Al Pender defeated Mid­ dleville'* Scott Hammann, 6-0, 6-0. Jim Helm had a harder battle tb win his match, taking Bob Trepp. >ulH, 63 M<on4t. l6o YAMD DAIU—Wea hr Dee MaaWuitcr Olsson and Gordon Hecker Hastings Friday Frankenmuth Lads Win Championship S BUILDING SUPPLIES NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co, N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evening* and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Frankenmuth bowlers won the Recreation League No. 1 1955-56 crown by a margin of three games with Viking Corporation taking run|ner-up honors. | Frankenmuth won 54 and VikI ing 51 games. j Ice dk Fuel finished third, with 150 wins. Sport* Bar fourth with 46. Middleville VFW fifth with 44 and (Cavanaugh** Plumbers were In the ;cellar with 25 wins. Frankenmuth took the team series 9 feet. _ honors with a dandy 2897. Ice * Height: HIUH JUMP—Tie {< Fuel ffas «xtmd wlUi 28M and Viking third rolling 2810. Tlie Icemen won high game honors for the Beason with 1018. followed by Viking with 1010 and Frankenmuth with 992. DUNHAM newday night. Joe BurkApidrr and Florian Salik won flratVlth 1069. Others bi the money: Fred Gil­ lette and Rex Schad 1063. Merle By Mn. W. H. Che««em,n Haines and Shannon Lydy 1030, The S. W. Mapte Grove Farm Bur­ Dave Goodyear and Jack Johnson eau meets Saturday evening, April ' 1017 and Jerry Keegstra and Henry 31 with Mr. and Mrc. Dominic Mar­ । Vahlslng 998. co. Lunch will be served after Ute meeting. * Tuesday evening, April I Industrial development men a­ 24. Mrs. Clyde Cheeocman will en­ gree that most Industries considering tertain the Ladles Aid. Please bring I location in a town carefully examine shears as there will be material to | the community's "climate for in­ cut for rugs. The Aid will hold a i'd us try." Thi.c climate la demon- baked goods sale Friday. April 27. |strated by the town's eagerness for I industry, the fairness of its zoning at the Food Center in Hastings. * Ralph Moody relumed last week । and tax laws, and the presence of from a 10-day vacation in Florida I such attractions as industrial and Cuba. He is a Poatum employee jvelopment corporations and in Battle Creek. * Saturday. April dust rial districts. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and daughter Judy. Mrs. Minnie Moody Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuerday.— and Roy Smith were al the Luther­ Bannej Classified Advertising an church in Mt Pleasant to at­ tend tlie wedding of a cousin. Clay­ ton Garrett. They also attended tlie reception given by Uie bride'# par-ents. at Beal City. Officers re-elected for the coming year at lhe Dunham Community club Friday were: President. Mra. Forrest Cole; vice president, Mrr Floyd Healy; secretary - treasurer. Mra Merrill Dunkelberger. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. Jr., who purchased the Clyde Walton farm, have moved from their funner ironic near Delton and are now established ■ residents of the Moore district. * | Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. ot Grano ■ Rapldc, visited Sunday kt Keith Balls, then both families went to I Battle Creek for dinner with the BUT Carroll family. Mrs. Carroll and Mra. Ball are daughters, ot Mr. and Mrs. Spidel. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Mr. and Mra. Bill Cordray and children, of Assvria. and Mrs. Nyia Cordray and daughters. American Motors Giant Prize Contest Win! 30 New Air Conditioned Cor W METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLES lAn KELVINATOR AFPLIANCES Hinn CASH PRIZES ■ VW nf CIA Anrh I Ul JIU cum: 1141 Wonderful Prizes in oil Just Think of a Name to Describe Thi> Better, Stronger Way of Building Con *° KL'>’to win- Come up with the name that best describe* toe .]l. w,|d«i Double all-welded Double Safe. Safe, Sinrle Single Unit Unit Construction Construction of of American American Motors cars. It’s fun... and it’s easy. The whole family can join in (no age limit). . . and the simplest name Imaginable—one to four words—might tie the big winner. So don’t elejay a day longer! GET YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK AND CONTEST RULES AT FORREST JOHNSON Phone 2259 1436 S. Hanover co** stt' CRpsrtmcril YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Svpar-RlfM'L Quality* AA1ATSI STEWINC CHICKENS CHOICE SHOULDER CUT* LEO, RUMP, SIRLOIN PORTIC.l Veal Roast Sliced Bacon Veal Roast Pork Sausage Rib Roast Veal Breast PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. New officers elected last week by the Prairieville WSOS are: presi­ dent. Mrs. Olis Hermenltl: vice president. Mrs. Lawrence Tobias: secretary. Mrs. BUss Boulter, and treasurer. Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr The May meetings will be held at lhe home of Mrs Bliss Boulter. * The Prairieville Triple Link club will meet Friday. April 20. the IOOF hall. 39‘ Veal Chons LR. ii. 35c U 33c ALL GOOD—LEAN LAYERS CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS . . AAP’r “Super-Right" Quality m ■ reliable •Super-Right" 59c 15c ii. F CUT. SURER RIGHT IEEE FOR STUFFING. ConfraJJerf-R/gAr . . . Ptt^unl Kilht . . BANANAS ' Vigoro Navel Oranges CALIF.—SIZE 2C0 lOO’i OXFORD PARK. Grau Seed NEW IMPROVED FORMULA CALIFORNIA Asparagus —SEEDLESS. SIZE 70 Grapefruit FLORIDA , Sin 24 Head Lettuce FLORIDA. FANCY Cucumbers AV, SALTED Cashew Nuts Libby’s Pies CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY 50^*1.89 DOZ. 39c 5 A® *1.69 2 os. 39c 8 FOR 49c 2 39c 3 . 29c % 49c 4 & 79c heads EACH White Bread JANE PARKER Cinnamon Bread REG. 25c—JANE F RKER Pineapple Pie = . 49c— P , •’■ Raisin Twist Coffee Cake Jelly Filled Oonuts JANE PARKER Hermit Cookies 2 Jane Parker Potato Chips a jane arker loL* LOAF ea. i*. PKG. PKGS. •OX 17c 23c 39c 39c 25c 49c 59c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Ched-o-Bit 69c Natural Swiu Cheese Slices COUNTY PKG. 41c MEL-O.IIT. AMERICAN Cheese Slices OR PIMENTO •%. 29c Cheese Slices MELO-BIT. SHARP •n°sL 35c Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls 2&°$l 49c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 39c FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter ’sUGAXtO0 ASP 2 SSt 45« 2iS 29c ■ILVERTOWN Fig Bars ‘35c CLEAN SWEEP QUARTERS Shedd’s French Dressing ‘ALL” Detergent La Choy Mixed Vegetables STRAINED CTN. 31c ’jar 23c 24-0Z. PKG. 39c ca°n 5 JARS Brooms rack A&r> OWN rfAYftln ITOAUia AU. purpose Prune Plums SULTANA Reliable Cut Green Berns Grapefruit Sections A. Iona Bartlett Pears Iona Peas Iona Tomatoes A&P Grape Juice DaaoLao reacnes A*P HOMESTYLE, our finest quality 79£ 9T. 493 2 47» 2'^29. 2 ££ 31. n-oz. W* _________ ^ 4 {Jft 49c 2 3$ 27c 24-OL «Q. IOTTLE "c-Si 37c , 27c can A&P Crushed Pineapple Lady Betty Cucumber Wafers Evaporated Milk WTES’“- 20-OL CAN 2 39c 73c SURE GOOD Margarine 2-43 12-OZ./ CAN Super Right Luncheon Meat ISOZ. Walker’s Chili Con Carne CAN 29c 14-OZ. Ann Page Ketchup •OT. 21c OUR FINEST 2B-OZ. Pea Soup HABITANT 2 CANS 39c Ann Page Syrup ILENDED •OT. 27c I-OZ. Our Own Tea •LACK. ORANGE PEKOE PKG. 55c IL-OZ. Sliced Beets 2CANS 27c Sultana Peanut Butter 69c Salad Dressing "°,L J Gerber’s Baby Foods Libby's Strawberries French Fried Potatoes SULTANA 1-LB. ROC Keyko Margarine 2“ 25c GOLDEN RIPE for JANE PARKER—REO. 70c Giant Jelly Boll 39c • Becawsq meat represents about 25% of U 29c SURER RIGHT—CELLO ROLL r g 39c CUT UP COMPLETELY CLEANED GOLDEN, scored the oUier point for Hastings, defeating Gus Keeg.stra and Pul Parker. 6-1. 6-1. Jim Smalley and Ken Bender won the Trojan’s only match, de­ feating Mike Huverand Larry Schll- Better Buys in low prices on more Hems more days of the week! The weather Tuesday afternoon was rough enough to make a foot­ ball game uncomfortable but 11 didn't deter trackmen from Ionia. Greenville nnd Hastings who battled in a triangular on Johnson field. Team Bows To your home witfi MORE Sharp, Turneu, Lyttle Middleville’s Net Modernize and repair zgrot :i :w jq.tr 35c Liquid Laundry Starch '/» Spic and Span Pea Beans 2 PKG. 4 ll 0 8AG ’241 8 O’Clock Coffee IAG Red Circle Coffee 3 BAG ‘2.61 IAG ‘2.73 Bokar Coffee 3 TWIN Kitchen Charm Wax Paper PACK 2 (OUT 29c 79c 25c 79c 89c 93c 39c Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, April 21at 29c J 49c L �UIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1556 PAGE POUR more In a degree program; (2> Cheeseman. * Mr. and Mrs. Linden Ranking in Uie top 10 percent aca­ Cheeseman and family, spent Sun­ demically of a (freshman class in the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ undergraduate schools and colleges, Cheeseman in honor ot Mrs. L. By Miss Doritha Corning provided a minimum oT a B grade U Cheeseman's birthday. maintained; <3) Being enrolled at lit r«il Street Telephone SY S-J617 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rees- and fami­ thr time of the Honors Convocation ly. of Bellevue, ipent Sunday eveIn May. To Have Birthdays This Week Congratulations to Mary Alice on nlrig with Mr. David Bristol * Mr. Gov. IT illianm Crouni George CurtUr. whose birthday is and Mrs. Harry Checxeman spent her above achievement. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs April 18. will be 05. He was bom in Margaret McLaughlin . Gloucester. England, attended and Worker Training Meetings Walter FMlingham, of Hastings * I /In 1956 Syrup Queen | graduated from the Gloucester Mary McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Mulligan and Mrr. Ivan Mrs, Rotfert McCarty and David, of Kal­ school*. He graduated from Wood ­ I Vermontville ofiicial* of the 16th Payne conducted a training meet­ amazoo. Mrs. Wayne McCaity and stock college in Canada In 1886. He ing at Woodland Tuesday evening. ! annual maple syrup fenUval thought came to the United States in 1889. April 17. and another at Hastings Janice. Mrs. Hah Haynes and daugh­ ' fast Saturday njorning to keep pnee his first pastorate being at Perry. He Friday. April 20. to give instruction ter. and Mr. and Mrs. Max McCarty, with weather condition*. also held portorates at Springport, for the workers who arc participat­ of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with | It was planned to have the queen Cadilac. Mt. Clemens. Tekonsha. ing In the cancer drive in each com­ Mr. and Mrr. Harvey McCarty and crowned on <s .*tngc net up on the family as Jack left for camp Tues­ Holly. Bellevue. Lyons and Middle­ munity. jeast side of Main street. day morning. *,Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy ville. He retired In 1926. having 1 Then came the rains, so plans Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar­ spent 40 years in active service In Red f'roxx Contributions were quickly arranged to have the garite Aldrich and family honoring the ministerial field. He moved to Coyrad Beeler, chairman of the Icorqpntion take place In the Opera Middleville in 1928. where he has re­ Red Cross Drive for the village, re­ her son's birthday. * Mrs. Harvey House. But of course this would sided since. Many, many best wiches ports that 8446.25 had been contri­ Parmelee and Mrs. Mary McCarty COMPLETES COURSE—Jan L. Winans, sonarman seaman. U8N, is share meant that many would not arc extended to Mr. Curtiss, by rela­ buted by the yertdents of the vil­ went to Hastings Monday for the pictured receiving his diploma on .March 13 after completing an ’get a chance to see it. since the lesson on tailoring. • tives and friends for a very nice and lage to that fund. advanced course In underwater sound equipment al the Heel Sonar ■ building wouldn't begin to hold the happy birthday. • school at Key West. Ha. Comdr. L. E. Davis, Jr., training officer, huge crowd of an c.-tlmated 6.000 made lhe presentation. Jan Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoss A. Winans. Mrs. Man- Sharp, whose birthday ■ persons. R3 Hastings. He is a Woodland High graduate. also Ir April 18. will be 92. She was Asimany as rould crowded Into born tn Swazcy Ind. She came to! | lhe Opera House. Bill Slout spoke were Mrs. Helen Tuylor. of Cold-. first; Mrs. Carl Thrun. second; Mrs. Michigan In 1907. and resided on n ( ; briefly, then turned lhe mike over water, and Mrs. Floyd Nicol and Russell Smith, third, and Mrs. Ches­ farm two and one-half miles southBy Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin By Mrs. Mollie Ferris ■ to Karl Weller who Introduced­ Mrs. Mabel Field, both of Vermont­ ter Smith, fourth. west of Middleville, until she moved Zeute 1. DewiMg BaaHeM ll-» ' Gov. Williams. The governor chat- ville,. They selected n group of four Maple candy—Mrs Chestcr Smith, Inlo town several years ago She | ted for a few minutes Informally girls using the organ grinder theme first; Mrs. Milton Sprague, second; lives alone, doing her own work, and LlUle Patty Clark celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Alva PufpafT spent I before crowning the queen. for first place. These girls were ( Mrs. Carl Thrun, third. is enjoying good health Relatives weekend with his aunt, Mr. 1birthday Sunday with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Bauman I In the meantime, the rain stopped, Linda Shipman. Joyce Makley. Soft sugar—Mrs. Carl Thrun. and friends extend beet wishes for “nd Mrs Ray Babcock, near Kal- and Mr an d Mrs A. C, Clark, as (xi plaiu-were again changed. Tlie Karen Thrun and Susan Hokanson j a very happy birthday and many kask.v * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fcrfirst; Mrs. Ernest Benedict, second. Tlie grand parade marched parti announcement wa* made that the m'ore of them ! ris and family spent Sunday with dinner guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ (coronation ceremonies would be con- the reviewing stands twice. Inciud-। Miscellaneous — Mrs. Carl Thrun. _______ I Mrc. Myrtle Dunn and Mrs. Helen . vey Parmele, of Bristol Corner., l tinned on the outdoor stage. So. Ute ed were six floats; industrial .Us- first, lor a maple .syrup pie; Mrs To Attend Youth Leadership Camp Cheeseman. * The Banfield Farm were Sunday callers at the Floyd Olive Corey, second, for cookies; Garrisons. In the evening the Don । crowd di'|»crsed and gathered around playa, Ore lighting equipment, die Robert Williams, son of Mr. and I Bureau met with Mra. MilJie Ferris j the stage, where Gov. Williams queen and her Vourt, and several Mrs. Ernest Benedict, third, for Mrs Charles Williams, and a Junior I Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Doster family called on the Garri­ cookies, and Mrs. Barbara Benedict, sons. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chris­ (crowned Miss Margaret McLaughlin bands. in T-K school, was designated by । Pat melee entertained the card party tensen. of Williamston. vLnited the fourth, for a pic. ______ | thr!956. maptr syrup queen:----------- The floats were judged With : Sweepstakes — Curl Tiirun. Tffs!'. the Rotary club to attend a Rotary4 member.* Saturday^* Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brills and the..Lawwnxc | Because of the morning showers first place going to the sjphomore Youth Leadership Training confer- Merle Hammond and faniUy' «pMR E D. Benedict, second. Marlon Christiansen family Sunday Law­ ■ the program was late in getting class, second to lhe Butterfly 411 Corey, third, and Milton Sprague, ence at the Leadership camp at (Sunday with Mr and Mrs Grant rence and Florence were home" from underway, but events moved along group; third to the Evening guild, Camp Emory near Muskegon in jOaborn. of Battle Creek, honoring their temporary home in Upper ' as rapidly as jMSsible and a line fourth to lhe Vermontville Worn- fourth. During tlie program Mrs. Marvin June. He will join other young men Mrs. Hammond s birthday. ♦ Mr*, Michigan for the weekend. ! program was presented. an'» duh, and fifth lo lhe Boy McClelland presented u bronze of We: tern Michigan at the camp: Mollie Ferris had dinner with Mr. Mrs. Carl Kruger and Jack, of for 5 dara regarding leadershipI »n<« Mrr Clyde Casey 'Sunday and | Tnw year, instead of ‘the free Seoul*. • plaque to Dr. L. Donald Kelsey for Sturgis, spent the weekend with | pancakes and maple syrup which These were Judged by Mrs. Hild­ his untiring efforts to make Ver­ responsibilities. The youths are; ‘n the afternoon they called on Mr.; her father. R. H. Molt * Mr. and I has been a feature of Ute festival Ing Krusell. of Charlotte: Jack montville a better community in chosen by Rotary clubs by virtue of: “nd Mrs. Clair Ferris, of Caledonia. |1 Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and family i for most of the years, a charge of Krause, of Lansing, and Glenn1 which to live. , # their leadership qualities, as shown • Mr and Mra Harvey Parmelee were Sunday caller* nt the Lyle . . I spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Bristol* In Hastings. * Remember ‘ 75 cents for adults nnd 40 cents for Wonsfer. of Detroit, n former school] Two dances marked tlie close of •in their school career. (children was made. ------------- ■ Floyd Garrison and called on RobAMPdl mlendcnt the Icslivltfoa for 1056. the LAS at Florence Clark's Thura-------------•------------Get* U-M Freshman Prize ■ crl Garrison. * Mra. Harry Lenz day, April 26. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Judging the maple "syrup and; । The proceeds are for lighting Mary Alice Trepp. a 1955 T-K visited her mother. Mra. Mollie Hendershot attended a btrUulay | the new athletic field just east of maple products early Saturday graduate, is the winner of the Oreon I Ferris. Thursday and in the aftrr- party Wednesday ot the home of the Maplewood elementary build- morning.were Prof. Putnam Robbins, Spring at the Straits Tlie Spring schedule, with a boat Scott Freshman prize awarded at, noon they called on Mra. Ted Tack, Mr and Mr*. Bernard Williams at 1 Ing. of Michigan State University, and —*■“ Mr. and Mrs Alvn **"* the University University of of Michigan. Michigan. IhltH 7hUI* Saturday Puf-, Hastings. * .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs The early morning hours showed Miss Anne Field, of the Eaton1 leaving Mackinaw City every hour the (evidence that there might be a County Ex'.cnJon department. , on the hour starting at 5 a m., is prize is financed from a fund which pafl vllted friends nearOlivet. ♦ I Lewis .McIntyre visited her brother Maple ''tup winners were—Ernest; now in effect al the Straits of was set aside by the Oreon E. Scott Juritn Talmage and Mr and Mra. land famllv at Prunvillc, near Hough­ shortage of patrons for pancakes and maple syrup, but before the Benedict, first; Gerald Lundstnnri.: Mackinac. A boat-leave* St. funacc Foundation of St. Louh. Mo. to' Herbert PufpafT visited Mr. and I ton lake ’* Please try -ind attend Hendershot day was over 1.300 persons had been second. Ralph Pennock, third;-Je*-] every hour on lhe hour starting at guarantee the continuation of thr Mrs Alva Pufpatf Sunday. * Wed- i the Family night at served. Of thin number 782 were »ie Wise, fourth; Russell _ Smith,I 4 am'. with the last boat at 12 mid­ new prize for freshmen and theincsday Mr. and Mrs. William My- school Friday. April 27. rponsored paying customers; the remainder, fifth; Oscar "Kaiser, sixth*; Karli night Tlie last boat leaves Macki­ Oreon Scott Awards for seniors. The; rrs. of Nashville. Mrs Christie by the Mother* club. following eligibility requirement-(fzwis and Mr RoberA Ward, of -------------•------------members of the bunds and others Gearhart, seventh, and Leo Malcuit.l naw City at I ajn. are: »1» Completion of 15 hrs. orHi-tlngs. visited MrandMrr. Harry' BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY participating in lhe day's program elgitth. Banner Classified Advertising Judging the children's parade Maple : agar—Mrs. Millon Sprague. I Vermontville Fete MIDDLEVILLE । Attracts 6,000 For Varied Events Ample storage space is pro­ vided for in the plans. In addition to coat closets, there Il a linen cabinet and a room hall. A disappearing staircase leads to the attic for light storage. Wardrobe type closets with overhead | rooms. . The kitchen cabinets form a U-shaped kitchen, and a well-lighted dinette is tre­ nded nc«t to the living room. See us ... if you orc building a new home or remodeling or adding on to your present home. LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD . . . AND SUBMIT ESTIMATES ON THE COST We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem! Phono 2515 306 E-Court St. BRISTOL CORNERS JJftQEP KVl EK JOIN OUR SPECIAL BIG M GOLD RUSH! MERCURY’S SWKEA CIAIM WAL Headershot - McOmber BRINGS YOU THE GREATEST COOK ING ACHIEVEMENT IN YEARS... Follow the crowds! There’s a gold mine of savings reserved for you in MERCURY’S sensational special event. It’s a golden opportunity, but hurry! Costs you nothing. No obligation whatsoever. You just visit our showrodrti in person and hand us the “ciaiui stake1* form below. We’U register your special bonanza allowance on your hew car, good today or for any day for a full month. But don’t delay. Time's flying! ‘Th hp * 7HATTHINKS! GIVES NEW FULLY-AUTOMATIC TOP-OF-RANGE COOKING A MAKES EVERY POT AND PAN AN AUTOMATIC COOKER A GIVES TOP-OF-RANGE THE SAME ACCURATE TEMPERATURE CONTROL THAT YOU ENJOY IN YOUR AUTOMATIC OVEN A WON'T LET FOOD BURN, BOIL OVER OR OVERHEAT OlHEI KOrt, HAWKES WauDI IHIM-UH' AUTOMATIC ICNITIOH THROUGHOUT. TOKCFIAIH ENAMEL CSIU. TIME. ALARM-TIME CLOCK, SILENT ROLL IROILIR ... m.n, nwM *Almost half of all models in the so-called "low price three” cost more than this big Mercury ' Medalist 2-door Sedan. *8vi«d on tonsporiion of mgonlod mo-vfoclweri* I'd or fexfory retail pncai, using fheMnnvqr Mwfalisl 2-door Sedan. I I WANT TO STAKE MY CLAIM TO A SPECIAL DEAL ON THE BIG M. I j SAVE! j THINK OF IT... - 1 I Otdy Address—_________________________________________________ j “ How close can you come to tho $------------------- I want for my —— ------------ I Z M**t MOOtl . Name —--------------- ■ - YIA1 . ..- For 1956—The big buy is THE BIG J^i^ERCURY E«- vjic i'j z:e tlie big hit. ' Tlw td Sullr.an 5>-cw." yjrJav evening S.OG 'o '7.00. jiu'icn WKZO. Chjnnjl J. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings FREE . INSTALLATION THIS LOW PRICE GOOD ONLY DUZIMG THIS SAll o CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE* MCI '61 IIUJV ‘XVaSSAHX ‘naNWU SDN1XSVH dUX 2 Extension Couries To be Offered Here County Supt. of SchooR Arthur Lathrop has announced that an­ other extension course from West­ ern Michigan college, “General Edu­ cation Problems No. 370C.” wBl be offered at listings High school during May and June. A schedule will be available later al lhe school office in the Court House, a course, “American Llter____ ----- - —- — — — VAIAIVH HHS beginning May 21. Both offer three semester hours. WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts enter­ tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Birdsell Holly. Frank and Brenda, honoring Brenda's 11th birthday. * Callen Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles were Mr. and Mra. Vernor Blough, of Hastings. * Robert Jewell, of Olivet, spent Sun­ day with Mr. nnd Mra. Gerald Potter. * The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson, of Cedar Springs. wUh Mra. Forest Bcgcrow and Mra. Her­ ald CIhasIc were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin at Lan­ sing. The occasion honored Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy's blrtliday. The Church of the Brethren Mis­ sionary society met Thursday for a potluck dinner The program was in charge of Mrs. Mildred Town­ send. A film on Family Life was sewing carpat rags and tying com­ forter?,. The truck for collecting relief goods for overseas is expected the week of April 23. Mrs Margaret Estep and Mrs. Winifred Conrad were hoatOMea. For those who are planning to attend the Sectional Work meeting at the La using church, the date Lv April 25. * Mr and Mrs. Gerald-Poller and Mr and Mrs. Herman La Reau were Grand Rap­ ids visitors Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs Edgar Lee Boulter were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver BouRer. Monday Mrs. Boulter's sister, Mrs. Frink Zimmerman, of Kalamazdo. nnd a niece. Mrs. August Ptllcr. and son, Joey, were visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green returned Saturday from their Winter in Florida. Others who recently returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Cari Walls. * M Sgt. and Mrs John Williams and two daughter* were expected In Wood­ land Monday to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ben Cowie,. They have just returned from Heidelberg. Germany where M Sgt. Williams hiv. been stationed. •Mr. and Mr>. Oliver Boulter were Sunday vl.M'ora of Mrs. Edna Castle. <1 Prairieville. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Tlouyoufaww! The answers to everyday insurance problems* our mLMionarien from Sierra Leone, Mr* Nell Van Btelle. of KalamaCommunion Service West Africa. Max McConnell, of Coldwater, will Monday. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship At Orangeville be the guest speaker Roller Skating party. The Rev o. Donald Swinton, The Men's club of lhe church will Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Council ot Ad­ vicar of St. Francis church. Orange­ . C The Women's Guild St St. Francis serve the meal ville, made made arrangements arrangements with with the the ministration. All officers, please vuie. Episcopal church of Orangeville bring your Year's Report. Rev Thomas F. Frisby, of Allegan, l|-| I nrniinn A PPM Anyone wishing to attend may HdUU /ll Cd have completed plans for the annual purchase tickets from Guild mem­ Wednesday. 3:30-5 pm. Boys and to be the celebrant at Holy Com- 111 1 °n Apr* Over Gtrls Fellowship. Over 13.000 13.000 article* article* of of clothing clothing Mother A- Daughter banquet al the bers or contact Mr*. Paul Boysen or nwn’hly ,">**^8 °f the Daughters luve dUlrlbut«i by Uie Seventh monthly meeting held last week. Mrs George Shoemaker Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and of the King will fallow the service, j Da>. A<Jwntist ctothbig depot to the Bible meditation. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY “ 7* j Standale and Hudronvlile area, acThurtxlay. 12:30 noon*. Friendship Bunday .school clasa entertains Mra. Belson. Dorcas leader. Campbell's Bunday school class for dinner. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practfte. morning following the disaster Friday. WSWS Officers Work Shop at Leighton church. The associate ministers with the ding and clothing were on their Sunday, April 29. 7:30 pm. Con­ local congregation of Jehovah'r way to Grand Rapids. gregational meeting. At this meet­ Witnesses are making arrangement* The first — truck from Adelphian — — r------------------------------ing. all officers are asked to give n far attendance at the thiee-dny: Academy. Holly, picked up a load given by the Rev. Don Price, of Women's Prayer group meet at bripf rammary of work done in their aemi-annual ''circuit assembly" he-: in Linden. Fenton, holly and 1 nd Flint. Battle Creek, and the benediction Darlene Hurless' Thursday, 2 p.m. - offices and organizational undertak­ Ing held April 20-22 at the Holland' Hie ______ _ _ a,___ , _ ____ from the I other, moving van f;cr.. wa# given by the Rev. W. Dwight Promotional meeting In Grand ings for tlie year. slate office in 'LanCivjc Center in Holland. Michigan. , denominations ------------------------------------------“ 1 Smith. Rapids Saturday, 7:30 pm. •'D. H. Bridgman, presiding jstng. loaded materials in Laiirinc.; EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Members of tlia Woodland Wom­ ; Grand .Ledge, Belding and Green-. Rev Don M. Oury. Rector an's Study club had lunch at Pleas­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ministry training will be admlnLi- I ville. 9 am. Holy Communion. ” ant Point and later visited Barry Distribution of the clothing began: 11 am. Family worship and ser­ county's Special Education School Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, Assistant the Holland meet as part of the Wednesday afternoon in Uie Stan-' for Retarded Children. They were Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 mon. Nursery and Sunday school program instituted In lhe 16.000 dale area where the semi-trailer of' classes. Visitors welcome. Impressed with the work being ac­ Kingdom Halls of the witnesses the van was officially Jexignatcd by I 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. complished nt lhe school. * Sunday Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a m. the Red Cross ha an emergency i CHURCH OF GOD dinner guests of Mrs. Celia Town­ Conferaton*; Saturdays 4 to 5 and J our Heating Business to Carl Kaechele, Thls iirogram, designed toz better clothing dejiot for that vicinity. send were her son. Mr. and Mrs. 8 to 9 pm.. Sundays. 7:40 a.m. 428 S. Jefferson equip the members of the group to Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Paul Townsend, and daughter. Janet weekdays before Masses. pitched releasing the van for on-' serve as ministers of Jehovah, in­ Sue. of Vermontville, and Mrs Mary Sunday school. 10 a.m. Supt., Mrs. located at 112 E. Court St. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON cludes both congregational tvpc the spot distribution in thr Com ­ Charles Rankin Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. Bible instruction ns well as practical stock Park and Hudsonvlllr disasThe dinner honored the 23rd annlWorship. 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE We with to THANK all of our many fine customers' for Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Coun- ।1 field ministry. Sunday Maas: 9 am. The Holland aarembly la expected j The local welfare stockpile set up H and Mra. Carl VanHusen. of Holt, JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING selor. Emmett Ghart; president. Es­ their patronage during the post seven years. The Kaechele to draw 1.200 delegates to hear the by the local Dorcas society is a part 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ther Cousins: program, musical. Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. organization will take over the Bard line of furnaces for and Mrs. Eugene Blair. * Mr. and Revival meetings. April 9 through key address at 3 pm . Sunday, on I of a state-wide disaster network coMra.' Clifford Tnuslcy and family, of 22. 7:30 every evening except Satur­ the subject: "Consulting God on ' opcratlng with the Civil Defense and [ this area, and with their excellent crew of heating service Portland, were Sunday dinner guests । Rj*d Cross officials. Till-* past year* day. Evangelist,A, H. Claxton will World AfTairs.” men will serve you promptly and courteously. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE be speaking on’ “Final Tilings." 16 it.!*.- . .K ‘ 1 tnr. 100,1 wetety has distributed I 307 E Marshall Street -i-rnany plccca-DLclothing-andJidpedi Hcstcrly. The children ’Lajcd to Rev. Alfred Silveniall. Pastor WOODLAND spend school vacation with their Everyone welcome. a number of families with food and ' Sunday school. 9:45 am George Neiman. Pastor grandparents. BURR AND BERTHA COOLEY bedding in this area. Morning worship. 11 am. Bible .study, 10 am. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Family worship. 11 a in. ■ > . . D .1 ADVENTIST CHURCH Edward Recsor were her brother. Evening service. 7:30 pm. , Jr Catechism class Saturday. 9 United Brethren Elder Robert J. Rclber. Par-tor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of Battle Revival service* each night. 7:30 Creek. * Tlie West Woodland Birth­ 9: 30 a m. Worship. Women's Association Youth choir Sat. It a.m. 10: 45 am Sabbath irhool. Topic: day club has been postponed until pm. except Saturday. Tlie Gardners Jr Luther League Sun . 7:30 pin. Has Family Affair Friday afternoon. April 27. It will piny and sing and bring object les­ • From Defeat to Victory." sons. also the Scene-o-Feitr with Sr. choir Wed, 8 p.m. The United Brethren Woman's I be with Mra. Barbara Dalton. * 7 pm. Friday. Junior Choral re­ colored lights. Everyone is Invited. Tile Methodist Dorcas circle met hearsal. Missionary association sponsored a with Mrs. Elsie Farthing Wednes­ 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer rer, Family Night gathering al the home' ASSEMBLY OF GOB day. Mrs. EUiel Row Lader was chair­ vicc and study. "Tlie Great Contro- METHODIST CHUKCII of Mr. and Mrs Roiroe Cassel. [ Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Pastor. Rev J E DeNeff man. For devotions Mra. MaryTliutsday evening. • Sunday school. 9:45 a in Supt. 10 a.m. Sunday school. A class' for [ Cowles read from the Reader'* Di­ A carry-ln supper was enjoyed by ' gest “Because He Rose." * Mr. and Robert OsLs. Lesson: “Solomon's HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT every member of your family. the COOLEY HEATING SERVICE from member* and friends After a short I Mrs. Roy Chandler, of Hastings, Wise Choice." 1st King.-, chapter 3. Goodwill and Quimby 11 am. Morning worship service. business session, a program, under [ Massage by Rev. J. E. DeNeff. were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and verse* 5-14: II Chronicles, chapter 1. Methodist Churches: Burr Cooley, formerly located at 305 S. . tlie direction- of Mrs Roy Blough, i Golden Text: “Seek ye first the Methodist Churches: Mra^ Ben Cowies. 6: 45 pm. Werleyan Youth service, ’, war presented a.s follow*: Dr. G. D. Fleming, general secre­ kingdom of God and his righteous­ Mr Bernard Weeks, leader. Church St. and arc now the franchised Harold Cox. Pastor ness and all these things shall be ' Vocal trio. Donna and 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. David tary of missions, will speak at Rev Ted Doane will preach in the 7: 45. pm. Wednesday. Mid-Week, Jewett and May Hclkka; u discusthe Kilpatrick and Woodland UB added unto you.” Matthews, chap- worship scniccr In the Goodwill and dealer for Bard Heating Equipment in this *— ■*•••♦-—j -------I sion, "Why «»Send Missionaries?'* churches April 29 al the morning Quimby- churches Sunday morning. Praycr service. services. He will also .speak al Fam­ secret of a happy useful life lies in Goodwill Churrh: Myrtle Wilson and Rev. L. K. Jew­ area . in addition to our regular line of ily Night April 30. * Mr. and Mrs. the choices we make. — ett. participating; participating: a piano solo.; solo. FREE METHODIST CHURCH : ctt. Worship service. 10 am. East State rd. and Boltwood st. |"Looking to that City." by Norman Morning worship. 11 am Ernest Hough called on Mr. >uid Lennox Furnaces. Suryiay school. 11 a.m. Mrs. Charles Townsend near Has­ nnd a report on the response Charles F. Gallup. Minister ‘I Barlow, — —'* ----------“----------------Youth meeting. 7:30 pan. Evangelistic sen-ice, 7:30 p.m. tings Sunday. In lhe evening- they natives — to the 10 a.m. Church school hour. .| of. ---------.... evangelistic cumQuimby Church: Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ RALPH TURNER . . . who hoi been with Cooley's for the attended service-, in Sunfield nnd it a m. Worship service “God's paign of Billy Graham ui India and Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. spent the evening with the Rev. day evening at 7:30. । China. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. I Word for this Hour." post four years will be with us and will be available for Cherry. WMC meets every 2nd and 4th I Early morning prayer meetings 4 p.m. De Witt Home service. Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. service on the many Bard installations in this area . . . 7:30 pm. Devotional scrvict- In! acre attended by .1* many ar 5.000 Welcome and Martin Tlie Men’s Fellowship will meet Methodist Churrhea: ' people, some coming a number of charge of Men's Fellowship. as well as our entire organization of experienced heating Monday. Apr|l 23 at A. J. Wilsons. - miles. One old tnnn walked 114 miles 8 pm. Message by the pastor. Rev. Ted Doane. Pastor Service Men. Dorcas group of the W.M.C. meets ... AllTto rcquent a r.ervicc be held tn hia Tilts Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harold Cox. of the GoodwillI April 10. 1:30 p m. at the home of and Quimby churches and Rev., Church Prayer Hour! -s _ j home lowp. Iirtj Billy Graham's । Mrs. George Munn. 820 N. Broadway Doane will exchange pulpits, withi 1? Boys | words. ' Christianity is clearly the Saturday, April 21. 10 am? Thls Is a work meeting. Come in and let us show you these two fine only answer to communb-m. It is our I Rev. Cox serving Holy Communioni and Girls CYC meeting at Youth Anyone needing transportation, at Welcome and Martin churches. Building. Each one can brl ring a rei-ponsibllity to send the gospel to call 2848. Mrs. McGee. 1 these people. Tills is no time Tor lines of furnaces ... Lennox and Bard. . Christians here at home to sit back Worship service. 9:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ' and relax." PRAIRIEVILLE and MILO Church school. 10:15 «.m. [FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCIENTIST METHODIST CHURCHES , Choir practice Thursday, 7 p.m. fRcv. Lcason Sharpe, Pastor CARL KAECHELE 645 W. Green, struct NW Assyria Farm Bureau Next Saturftny evening, at 8 pm. ' Rev. Donald Stanton. Minister Sunday services: Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: the 4th quarterly conference for The NW Assyria Fann Bureau Topic: "Tlie Birds and Branches. 1 0:30 a.m. Church school. Supt . "Probation After Death." Martin Corners and Welcome Cor-i Milo Church: met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Jr. Sunday school, 11 a.m. ners churches will be held at the' Worship service. 9:30 a.m. ' Ted Tack. Although there were quite 0:30 am. Divine worship Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. Welcome Comers church with Dr J Church school. 10.30 a.m. ' a few absent, members had a good. I 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ The reading room, located in the [meeting and an interesting discusPrairieville Church: tion: 'How TP Oct Uie Most Out of church edifice. I- open to the public Maurice McKean in- charge. I Church school. 10:15 am. ision of the ...» monthly, .......u.. subject. The; Prayer." There are two wor.-hlp ser­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday services at 7:30 p.m. al [next meeting will be at the FMrrel Church .school. 10:15 am. vices every Sunday. Worship wiinmip service. 11 am. [Prairieville after which all the (Jenkins home preceded by a potMonday. 8:30 p.m. Potluck dinner 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Martln M.Y.F. meeting will lx-1 churches interested are attending 1 luck supper. in the Presbyterian hall. Program SOUTH WOODLAND held at the church at 7:15 Sunda.v Slngspiratlon al East Marlin Re------------- •-------------chairman, Henn' Thompson. Gen­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN formed church — WANT ADVS. ------------------BANNER PAT eral chairman. Darrell Aldrich. Rev. W. Dwight Smith. Pastor [There will be movies for Uie chil­ _Mnrulijz-wnrahln. .10 un . dren'in Uie" recreation room. ' Sunday school. II a.m. Monday. 3:30 pm. Primary club. District Women's Work Confer­ Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub ence at the Lan&lng Church ot the choir. ’ Brethren. April 26. The Lansing Thursday. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir. Ladies Aid will sene the dinner. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Friday. 3:30 pra. Junior club. • BALTIMORE UNITE!) ! Church Hands Out Orangeville Guild Townsend and MLm Phoebe Oaks Sunday school 9:30 a.m. were Sunday dinner gu«U of Mr Confirmation elate Monday. 1 p.m. and Mrs. Franklin Towra>end at- Adult Forum DUcuailon meeting Clarksville. Miss Oakx returned Monday. 8 pm. Thursday from Florida where she, Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 pm. spent the Winter. * Mr. and Mrs ! Holy Communion Sunday. April Harry FarrLs are spending a few days in Flint. * The Me’hodLst Men's Father St Son banquet was PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH held Friday with about 80 attending. 10 am. Sunday school The WSCS women served the SwL-s 11 aan. Preaching service. steak dinner. The table* .were beau­ 3:30 pm. Greenfield tervice. tiful with lovely African violets. Hie 7:45 p.m. Rev. M. C. Kittle, or Earl Champlin and toastmaster wns Alma, .district superintendent, will Orville Decker. Group singing was be gueat speaker. led by Paul Woodman .Tlie toast to Bible study Tuesday, 7:30. at the the sons was given by Charles Woods' home. Young People meet Gouldlng and the toast to the fa­ same hour at Uie church for Bible thers by Roy Crothers. Special organ study. music wa* played by Michael potChurch Prayer service Wednesday. Clothing, Bedding Plans Mother And Daughter* Banquet Jehovah Witnesses Meet at Holland 2 IMPORTANT Announcements We Have Sold COOLEY HEATING SERVICE JVe Have Purchased Church News KAECHELES flUMTlOHi WgiL Q«3Msh£oy*£insurance lake care of damage lo ANSWER: Probably, unless lhe car hill and into a river. Comprehen­ sive insurance paid for lhe damage ancc questions lo this office, we’ll COLEMAN AGENCY Phono 2104 HASTINGS Wallbarff tyuMt/lal JlcHM Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 SpnngB^ie ib Plymouth BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Hclrigcl, D.D.. Minister Sunday ixhool. 10:15 a.m. Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am., In a Worship service, 11 a m. Sermon: unified service. "The Soul's Sincere Desire." Dr. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. William H. Hclrigel. preaching. Evening worship. 8 p m. Monday — WSCS evening circles Prayer meeting and Bible study meet at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday, 8 p m. Wednesday — WSCS afternoon circles meet at 2 o'clock. Tliuraday, Junior choir. 4 pm.: BRETHREN IN CHRIST Chancel choir. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH aornlng worship. 11. Tlie Church of "This Is the Life" irlatian Endeavor. 6:30 pm nnd "The Lutheran Hour” Evening service. 7:30 S. Jefferson nnd Walnut streets Choir practice each Wednesday O- H. Triiikleln. Pastor evening. 6:45 Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Ser­ Prayer meeting nod Bible study mon: "Sustaining Comfort." Wednesday evening. 7:30, al the church. !! Supday school executive meeting Thursday evening. April 10 at the Roy Blough residence. i'ltmoiilh llanllop Fur t»u. Wlii'li’-'tf you'll haie th,- bi?ge*l,. ♦mail- FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH' Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nurzerv school. 9:55-12 am. Worship. 11 a m. “Holy Commun­ ion" • Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Evening Ecrvicc. 7;3O pm. Guest speaker. Mrs. Paul Temple, one of LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK Hour Ambulance Service Most beauty, size, value in the low-price three—all yours in a big new '56 Plymouth Belvedere or Sa’voy Hardtop! Here's lhe ideal companion for spring­ pio-lutt celled DIATROU cuibs both hungv eooeJite, Ns d'up. no Kiel, no e«»<- time driving fun-a bright new Plymouth Hardtop. Drive one and acc!- ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County DIATPOri «iid »o iou«»clf whit it Uei do DiATROH i» »old lhl« CUARAN 1U- Ynu m-i>» lo*e weight with tint • ge« veur n>oner back DIA. SJ.00 and h sold with Ihh tAHLt PHARMACY— HASTINGS traffic, mil |o the open roa«l where you belong, you and your Hardtop. ale. and -n ♦imple. Optional on all medcl -. With windows down, you- enjoy all try the reflex-quick response of the airy 'fun and flair of a.convertible. Plymouth’s sensational With windows up, you’re ?cdan snug. Hy-Fire V-8 or 6 . . . sec how easily your You won’t settle for anything Jcerf. ont’c k Plymouth *whisks you through city you’ve driven a Plymouth Hardtop! Plymouth costs less tlii- I'hnnoilh i» frtll) B'-w. Xu Plymoulh Ix>ok at those racy “let’s go!’’ lines .. . new mimir-t. with a true lug riyntevlhi ei<j holds official XAbCAR -peed and acceleration record.*! .. a:\ ' 6ur dealer abvul his modem fount-'- plan today. ai ’osii >Aon cd ether tstj combined �rm n< stocks PAGE 3XX CLASSIFIED AD BATES SMiO pm word, minimum «t 6O«. Flirt tutrrUoo a*,e p«r word. «»ck roecMilvo Inirrtlon of nni nd >*,■« p«r word, minimum chart* 60c. aiMCifUd dllplny. par inch . . 11.30 lOe additional wtU ba abMiad far blind nda. All rataa are for rub. Ada not paid ^for^bjr JVadbaaday fat- THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. SMUm BWg. RHONE 2810 SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Bonds Res. 47019 W/UJINPITIHTHE BWANTADSII STOWlll Buildinq Smite (lENitBAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING RUFPLIES WALLPAPER k FAINT 303 S. MICHIGAN Phone 4G03I GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S rhoM21ll H.iHnji HERSHBERGER LORIN auctioneer My eervlws to you bogie wbee yoe employ me to conduct your ute. Phone 3327 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds • OR RENT - Upstairs. furnished apartment. Utilities paid, 317 E. High. Phone 45423. \ tf FOR SALE -3 yr. Guernsey-Brown Sw;**-Hulstein cow, due June 30: 2 yr. Holstein heller; yearling heder rail; all of artificial breed­ ing. Bang* und TB trued. John Deere buy loader. C. E Drnimons .pnone^7IF3. S3 people. Garage with bunk. hou> gu' heat. lawn. Telephone 4-701 Pottiga ClbMlhad Bata 4a par word. Mintmum ebnrga SOe. Carda of Tbnnfca Ud In Memortnmp— FOR SALE-Sig Holstein heifer*. C .mantlu u> -2 year* old David. Miller. Banfield 89. 4 19 Obltunriaa—110 word* frta. r'rr Uu 3c par word. FOR SALE—OuLstanding HdMein heifer, coming 2'years, to freshen, in,2 week* Richard Sherer. Rl. Freeport Telephone RO 5-83to. 4.19 126 South Michigan Ave. Office 2908 HOLSTEIN C(5W and calf for gale Hw-n fre*h one week. Cull 723F12 - 4 19 Business Opportunities WILL RENT OUR DRIVE-IN ut u FOR SALE-Several head of Hol­ reasonable flguir. Cal) Nashville stein* from artificial breeding 6698. tl Will freshen -soon fot second time. Lyle Neil. i1. miles north of Coat.* FOR SALE - Grocery store with Grove. Phone Woodland 2545. 4 26 ' SDM |iceiL*c and gj.-rihnt- . Good bu*ine**. Inquire 2973 <■: 2647 FOR SAIJ:—Choice of 2 flocks of Hastings 4 26 .sheep. One 38. the other 46 Leland Enz. phone Woodland 2221. 4 19 MALE A FEMALE HELP WANTED - Man or woman wanted to handle • Miscellaneout MrN.-.* Product* full or epare mne OpftiUlunitv to make $40 a dav IK) HOOTS CTDG voiir :e»er? Nd experience lucr.cvary. Write Spring niou uie clogging sewers McNESS COMPANY. 120 E Clark everywhere. U.*e Parson* Special St.. Freeport, in. 4 19 •Sewer Root Killer" Sold by Gardner. Pharmacy. 4 26 SALES CAREER — T«p insurance company ha* un opening tor man over age 25. Sale.* background not required but helpful. Salary mid commis-ion, retire after 20 year*, individual training' Addre«* Box 550. c o Hastings Banner. 4 19 REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS RESPONSIBLE MALE OR FE­ MALE. from this area, warned to service and collect from auto­ ALSO THE NEW matic vending machine* No will­ ing, Age nut essential, Car. refprencex and $550 working capital necc*.*qry. 7 to 12 hour* weekly ran net to $25o monthly. Fusi­ In a full line of rixex and style* bility full time. For local inter­ view give phone and full particu­ They are lighter in weight, lars. Write P.O. Bo 5529, Lake St. strong, durable, .fireproof and Station. Minneapolis 8. Minn. 4 19 good insulation and nailable FOR RENT — Pasture Cull 44142. 4 19 C»ll away, but your dear face and lov'ing guidance l.< with me always, nnd I will cherish the memory of you piped running water. Comfortable Mrs.-Lvlr-Quimby, who have -been H 2. 6:>-;r.ni.>ii. staying with Mr and Mrs. Lafayette OR SALE — Small grocery store Usborne lor the past month, reand filling station with living years ago. Excellent building utr*. FORTY-ACRE Pine and Spruce plantation in Irving township about six miles from Hastings on old Highway M-37. Pond. Roads thrbugh nfea make it easily ac- and family visited her mother in Detroit over the weekend * Spear­ ing season is again here and many suckers in the Little Coldwater We understand Leo Barry wa. one. Boats have a way of jumping side­ ways. but Leo's boat suddenly sank. Mr. and Mrs L. C. -Snyder and Mane spent Saturday and Sunday at Bay City and saw the new grand­ child born to Mr. Snyder.* dough- Used Cori, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Sunday * Mr and Mr* Z.enx* Col­ vin spent Sunday at the Brogan home in the Hendershot neighbor­ hood where a family gathering wa* held. Mrs LaFayctte'.* daughter ana family came to take her home to Like Orlon. In the evening Mr- and Mr* R G Burd, of Nashville. called DURFEE NASHVILLE By Mrs. John Hook tf FOR SALE—100 bale* of L*t cutting FOR SALE—White oak fence pasts, uh .Sizes. 45c each. Shirley Gil­ alfalfa hay und 100 bales of clover lespie. Phone 46644 tf hay. Lyle Vunderbrook Phone 731F5 evening.* or weekend.* 4 19 WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 bed­ >hom 2519 - Not’l Bank IMf. room house. Tn or near town by • Employment—Help Wanted May 15. $65 to $80 to rent. Phone NOTICE: NEW LOCATlON-Hub- WORK TOR YOURSELF -'excIip Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. Hubard Hubbard. Prop. Phone site franchise for Burry county 2219. tf Small investment, nationally ad­ vertised product. Write Box 551 NOTICE-Your old tires are worth c o Hastings Banner. tf money-the K-B SUPPLY CO. is Auctioneer now going to recap tires. We will NOTICE—Young men und women! pay cash for all the old 15* and Levn .telegraphy. Wwcon-in Teie420 W. Center St., Hastings •16* tires that are In recappab’.e WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Krapnrnsdtute. 1010 West 56th condition that you may have St.' Kenosha. Wi*. G I. approved walnut, cherry, bxvwood. and Phone 4-7361 around your house. Bring them in „ ___________, _ 4 26 white oak. Reliable firm. Call - -to-ux noau—--------- ---------------------- Hustings 2884,-919 N~«ichlgan, SEE FOR YOURSELVES—Women ate earning $2 or more an hour PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS Cup to 200 ' — available at email rental fee. "INSURE WITH US representing Avon. Write: Avon. WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ Call Episcopal Parish Hou-e or 617 S. Hooker Ave . Three Rivers. ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Rectory. tf AND Be JUKt Mich. 4 19 logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell L. L, JOHNSON DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor A Complete Line of Insurance DAIRY FARM. WORK-Single or LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHARsanders for rent. Large and small married. mu*t be experienced size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. nu'ike.- Reference.* required, 3'.E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 2654. tf mile’* north of Richland. MichiKm. Ph. 2558 Bui. Ph. 2751 fan Lock.*hore Farm Phone 4454 NOTICE—Wool Growers. 1 urn buy­ 5 3 ing wool. We pick up. Write or call Guy Dean. Shelbyville. Mich. WANTED - HowekeriMT. Carr 01 Phone Manin Ex. 2145 4 26 one child, uge 4. country home VHP SQMITHtW? Call collect Sunfield 9712 4 19 NOTICE—Will cure for an elderly KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs Homer Hammond and Mrs. Genevieve Mukley. of Hutings. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of By­ ron Center. In the afternoon all went to view the torhado damage * Mr and Mr* Owtn Gaylor. Mr. and t«nd a milk meeting * Mr. and Mrs. James Ro*e moved Saturday to the Charlie Hammond house * Mr. and and Saturday supper guests pf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor * Mr and Mrs Mike Minaudo and xiriLJUJfiiiiunaaea^ supper guests of the Owen1 Gaylors. Homer, were Sunday dinner guest.* of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr anp| CARD OF THANKS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 13 .. Feeder pigs Top calves _ - Second . 1956 57.50-517 522-526.50 518-522 - Common & culls . 58-518 Sheep --------------- ---------- $3-57 Lambs ____ 515-519 Young beef 512-518.60 Bulls 512-514.80 . VI4-S15.90 Top hogs 511-513.50 Ruffs . Boars Top calves $7.5O-$1O -- -526.50 Leo Marsch, R 3. Nashville Top beef — . _____ 518.60 Lloyd Hill. Vermontville Top hogs urr.*on In my home Phone 4293 WANTED—Christian man to rent 4 19 dairy farm. Everything furnished. or man to work by month. M R HASTINGS THEATRE —Thur.sdayHobb*. 21R4 Prairieville 4 19 Friduy - Saturday; 20lh Century Fox presents the hilarioua comedy • Wonted — Employment fn Color 'The' Adventures cf thoughtful Sadie": al«> "Mystery Lake* filmed SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let in Color. It 1* real! It exists! See death -*truggie of swamp killer.*, our experienced serviceman repair paradise ol the, birds und the your appliances with factoryNora Singleton wilderness that .*wuHows its vic­ warranted pans. All type* of re­ ind Mrs. Ferd^tevens tim*. Starting Sunday; a love pair work handled. Call pervice story that will pull your heartDept. Montgoinery Ward. Has­ .-riing.*: Margaret O'Brien-Waiter tings 2794. tf Brennan "Glory" in Color and WORK WANTED-By reliable eldSupkr*cope. 4 19 eslvlnan. such a*, leaf raking and Iniuitug away. Lawn* to mow and • Personal Service* care of flmvers in Hasting.* or at relative.*, friend* and neighbor.; for Gun Lake*Plume SY-5327! Mid­ THEO R GREVER.S. Private De­ lovely flower*, plants, card* and letdleville. 4 19 tective Service. 24 hour telephone, Woodward 4-5139. Pa*t Office Box WORK WANTED-2 women would 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, like spring house cleaning or oflict bonded. 7-12 cleaning. Cun give references Call 44651 or 48646 4 19 • Poultry WANTED By Uny with. 20 ycur* experience, pa-.ition x* either lull SI ARTED PUM.ETS now on hand, 1 hi 8 week* old. Day-old chicks or part-time txiokkecjier. Phone 3737 4 If every Wednesday and Saturday— White Rock.*, Leghorn.*. Gray Leg­ WANiED — Job. Septic tanks inhorn Cro*c. Order now! Getty's The Lymari Hunt Family Malled. Work guaranteed. Phone Poultry Fann und Hatchery. Mid­ 45241. _ tf dleville. phone SY-53395. tf • Form Mochincry • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE—John Deere A tractor, rake. Quick-Attach 2 r *w cult;vator. 2 bottom plow. Intcrna- FQR RENT—Furnished apartment, utilities fumi'-hrd. at 209 s Mich­ tloual - dt-k and drag. 2 wheel igan Ave Phone Allan Hyde trailer. I'l. mile* ea.*t of Buwnc 4- 6051 between 9 am.-5 p.m. If Center on 84th Street. Tlioiu) no response, phone Freeport ROShaw 4 19 5- 8051. No Sunday calls. tf • Household Goods FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, newFOR SALE — Nearly new deluxe electric Philco range and refriger­ ator; aUo other furniture. 1130 S. Park, phone 41K 4 19 • Livestock -2._515.90 Bernard Falconer, R. 2, Hastings FOR SALE — 2 registered polled Hereford heifer calves; also 4 young Hereford cows. H. L Alleg­ ing. 1 mile north Carlton Center. 4/19 ly decorated heated four roum upper apartment. Private bath, entrance. Utilities p-ald. 126 S Broadway. . if APAR'BMENT FOR RENT — Fur­ nished. 1st floor. 2 rooms. 9 x 12 and 12 X 15. Newly decorated and remodeled All utillliew paid Empty April 23. References please Also sleeping rooms for rent. Mrs Freeman Furrow. 630 S Market Street. 4 19 application wxs made on lhe 20th day of March 1936 by the Western Union Telegraph Com­ pany to the Federal Communi- Uie agency telegraph office at Woodland. Michigan. Substitute JERRY ANDRUS Lilt Your Soles With :n? family gathering a: the Hale Car pepter home Sunday * Mr*. Bea­ trice 1 .aPayette. Lake Orion. Mr.* For F.slimate On Your Job. We Deliver. FOR SALE—Rodney seed oat . 1 year from certified, white out*. Ute maturing. Earl Engle, Jt^. 1 PHONE 2791 mile north Waddell Corner*. Woodland. 4 19 .1 CARLTON CENTER WAYLITE BLOCKS • Corn. Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture rxr*s?vr floor. Mr*. Naglcr. Weaver and Hoflmun in kitchen. Also I wish to thunk OES Hastings Chapter No 7. Hospital guild No. 18. and all my dear friend* and relative* for their lovely cards and visile during my stay ut Pennock hospital. Your thoughtfulness will never be for­ gotten. In memory of William McNutt? ,*ho passed away April 20. 1936. Thq, years may wipe out many things. But Uus they'll wipe out never; Tlie memory ot those happy days. Wlven we were all together . Sadly missed by gudSU of Mr and Mr* Jean Hay­ wood near the airport. They enjoyed 'pictures of the Haywood.*:' Florida trip * Mrs Huldn Renbarger and FAIR LAKE Mrs. Alice Kelly came home Fri­ day after several days at Pcniinck hospital "a* the result of a bad full She Is making .1 good recovery * Nashville, spent Sunday with their mother Edwin Pixley and daughter. The Kinsley LAS meet* with Linden Collison Wednesday Telegraph Office at Hastings, Michigan. 13 miles distant by telephone. in writing Washington �THE HASTINGS BANNEB,*THUBSDAY, APRIL 19, ISM o! Extension Group. Homemakers Ill's a good name and interestingly urrent omments C The March 32 Ingham County News, the Mason paper, mentioned that Kim Sigler war appointed grand Jury prosecutor 10 yean ago this month. We nominate for lhe most capably qualified, energetic and enterprising young matrons in town the members Precise PRISCRlPT I O N SERVICE ★ Is there such a thing as being too precise, in the compounding of a pre­ scription? We don't think so. That's why we double­ check each compounding step. Since you pay no more for this assurance of accuracy, always be sure to bring us your Doctor'* prescriptions! Taffee's Pharmacy I No. 2. Tho *tory of their activities. distinctive. । was carried In the March 22 Banner, I plus the membership list. Mra. Jake Edger is now employed । at the Slate Home for Girls at CoidA Winter thought in Spring sounds I water, which duller she began two fantastic nevertheless it’s a facti weeks ago. that Trio cab driver <B1U Cashmorc.l an amateur photographer, hac -a! The Robert Wctsc family have wonderful series of snspahota of 'transferred from lhe state of Georgia each float in the Christ Bock Into to Florida. Bob is-with Uie Feacral Christmas Pageant. Two pictures Forestry service. Mrs. w. Is the for­ have a lovely realistic snow effect mer Mary Ann Davis, of Hastings. which Bill says was caused by .a wrong cxjxuurc. He has sold many The Hastings Camp Fire and Blue dozen sets of these unusually good Bird Girls accentuated green Instead photographs. of blue to observe St. Patrick's Day according to their basic philosophy ■ Former Fire Chief Guy Giddings of doing and thinking of others. The is mighty proud of his 14-year-old girls had mads lhe cutest bright grandron. Dick Hiatt, ot Battle green pipe-cleaner men. wearing 8t.J Creek. With the money he has saved Pat hau. for every patient at Pen­ from the various Jobs he lias done, nock hospital. These gay figure laplu^money from gifts and other vors on each meal tray was the added touch to brighten the March had saved over 11.000. 17th day. Bob and Mary Sherwood orc al­ ready excitedly making travel plans — come J.une they will head for San Francisco, Calif., where Bob will at­ tend the Kiwxnla convention as n I Mir George Maurer has an even I two dozen grandchildren. Tlie count reached 24 when the George Maur[ersrof Kalamazoo, recently had a little gltl. their fourth child, making the ratio 2-2. Bob Dails, nOw in Munich. Ger­ many. was mighty happy when he met Junior Pebblcj recently. The fellows were .able to gel pusses so had time off for a meal arid good old visit together. Junior expects lo sail for the Stales March.20th. Come April 1st. the Phil Mitchells recall with amused glee that Mrs. M.'s mother. Mrr. Fred Stebbins, se­ lected a Saturday as the day to give a party announcing her daughter s engagement .to Phil. That day was most convenient for out - ot - town guest* to attend. Including Marge, who then work-in Grand Rapids^ Nol until Uuit evenlngUid anyone realize lhe engagement was an­ nounced on April Fool's Day. Hustings has three Veriand* — one is a fellow. Verland Ransom at the Hastings National Bank — the other two a re Mra.~ Veriand (Otto) I&cnliath and Mrs. Veriand (Clifton) Gillespie. There is another inch name in Barry county but he spells I his name Verlin Murphy and resides Hastings friends of Rev. and Mrs north of Nashville. Male or female, Keith Chidester, of Stamford. Conn., will be interested lo know that their second grandchild, another gtrl. was bom to their daughter Elizabeth and her husband on March 7lh. Watch For Extra Values! WE DELIVER phone 2665 Tlie Ixiule Kannea have their first great grandchild, the little tyke be­ ing several mouths old by now. Tlie |Mrents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ray­ mond. arc both students this ictnetter al MSU. Widely known throughout the ntate. Walter F. Grles of Ishpeming. Mich., is first and last a public spir­ ited citizen. More th'airThat, when he Is Interested in any project he | docs lomcthing about it personally. ' He has always been concerned with 'political issucs.'Thc following letter illustrates how he goes into action ■ He hnd printed nnd mailed jOO copies) Dear Friend: Tlie following paragraph ap­ peared In a recent Issue of the Charlotte Republican Tribune. Charlotte. Michigan Till:- state­ ment in lhe Editorial Column is written by my friend. Hon. M. H. "Doc" DeFoe. It is one o( lhe best statements that I have seen fol­ lowing President Elsenhower's de­ cision to seek a second lean and I wanted my friends to havl an op­ portunity to read it: •'Pyrsldent Ebrnhowcr will never make a more appealing and con­ vincing speech than the radlo-TV broadcast from the White Houre. Everything about the program was as genuine us it was casual, and never to lx forgotten by the mil­ lions of Americans who were privi­ leged to hear the President's own Interpretation ot his physical fitnew to carry on the duties of thr White House, and all apoken with -htx-usnal warmth nnd dignity.- Tlie campaign not only began with thw personal appearance, but. for a comfortable majority of his listen­ er*. the dramatic occasion war both lhe Alpha and Omega of this 1956 campaign. The swear!ng-In ceremony i.% the next feature.'' Walter F. Cries •on. 716 8. Dibble. Alice Marie (Stuart) Roberts. Rl. April 10; Mary Lancaster. 903 W. Slate St.. Richard Clark. R5. Maxine McClelland. 130 W. Benson. Norma SoUiard, 421 S. Hanover. Emma Evans. 202 W. Court. Sterling Rogers. 817 S. East 8t.. Helen GanguUlct. R5. W. O Best. 137 W. Bond. Barbara Denny. 438 E. Center. Yvonni (Richard) Bowerman. 122 W. Walnut St.. Bar­ bara Slocum. Rl. George Hokanson. Jr.. 112 E. Colfax. Apnl 11; Jack CoykendaU. 701 E Marshall. April 12; Joyce Curtis. 526 E. Bond. Flor­ ence Harper. R4. Susan Jane Dan­ iels. 229 W. Green St . Ethel Brook­ ins. 611 E. Walnut. Michael Shellenbarger. R3. Susan Shellenbarger. R3. Kenneth Keller. R3. Daniel Keller. R3. April 13: Velma Johnson. 837 E. Clinton, Donald DeWitt. Rl. Howard Lake. R4. Steven Reid. Rl. Sandra Abbey. 235 E. Grant. Sandra Lou Gallup. 218 E. State St.. April 14; Billie Thornton. 711 E. cltnfen. Jay Cardinal. 802 E. Grand. Alta Schantz. 201 N. Broadway. April 15; Elia Durbin. R5. Ione Silcock. 219’: W. Stale. Madeline Louise ■ Dur­ wood’ Mast. 225 W. Amy. Geraldine M. (Philip) Schubert. 920 N. Han­ over. April 16. Kalamazoo — .Mildred Hawthorne. 1721 Lakeway Ave.. April 9. lake Odnaa — Johanna Osenga. R2. April 9; Frances Stalur, *R2. Cora Klahn. Marjorie (Leo) Vroman. April .11; Bernard. .Thonuis, April 13; Marcia (Arthur) Rafner, Tupper Lake. Charles Chainpllne. R3. Fern Meyers.. Ray Livermore. R2. April 15. Middleville—Debra Scott. 205 W. Main, Ardith fark*L R3, April 14; Michael Ballard. R3. Julia (Rcx> Stratton. Rl. April 15: Alice Karchcr. 129 Arnold, April 16 Mulliken—Ruth Jean ’Bernard’ Edgcl. April 14. , Nashville — B a r b a r a ’Nonnan) Sundbrook. Rl. Apnl 9; George Skidmore. Rl. April 10. Sunfield—Rev. Don Carrick. April 14. Vermontville—Lurv Ann Benedict, April 10; Carol Ann McCrimmon. Rl. April 18. Woodland—Johnncy Furlong. Rl, April 11; Edith >Frcd> Landis, Rl, April 15. Michigan manpower can handle more than 80 percent of all the kind* of work recognized by the U. S. Census Bureau. Almost auy in­ dustry can hire*the right kind ol labor within a moment's notice. PAGE BEVETt VFW, Auxiliary IRVING By Mrs. Lavi Martx Officers Will-Be S^iS|Lo"g«rt Naval Tank I herds from tlie disease“oy 1960. The 360-foot long naval tank at ________ 9_______ The Untrersity of Michigan Is the nrd'n'r. on ,« . k>. ’"•»> 'i',“,1S* Installed Tonight grasB. • W,u Cornell., ,_ ------------ •------------Tomato punu that have been Nyc and family «.U and r Floyd nt Jackson: .turlrr/w,. Mt1, AMM of and Mrs. Lewts Leo A. Miller VFW Past 3326 and Fifteen Class A railroads serve al- chilled in a eold frame probably Bailey and twin sons, of East Ta was; J AuUlary have a Joint installation I mart every locality in Michigan wUl/produce more early tomatoes Mr .«nd M6. Mark Barn- and Lor- Panned for thrtr newly elected of-1 carrying raw matmats to plant; than thoee pampered seedlings from rle. of Carlton Center; Miss Mar- 1'cers this Thursday dt the hall ‘ and taking finished products to the greenhouse, according to MSU Jone Travis and Don Roberts, of! Officers elected to these various I consumers t«u. Middleville; Mr and Mrs- Floyd offices are: Oommandcr. Robert I-------------------------- -------------------------------------- *------------------- ‘---------------------------! McClurkln and family. Mrs. Cecil I Newton: jenlor vice. Gerald Hull; I Stctby and family. Miss Shirley I Junior vice. Elwood Slocum; po*n Rose. Mrs. Curtu Awrey and Mich- advocate. Emer.^on Cairns; chaplahj.! ael and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hub-. Alpheous Dunn, three year trustee bard and family, of Hastings: Mr. Russell ^lart Other comrades select-' and Mrs. Chftck Raymond and girl*. *4 for various posts are/ adjutant I local, and Arnie Stahl, of, Clarks-. Floyd Main: surgeon. Robert Beck­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bander-:er: public relations ind service of-! son. Steven and Debbie, of Middle­ ficer. Wesley Webb: conymunityi ville. visited nt the Earl Travis service and Buddy Poppy chairman, home Saturday. Gerald Hull; employment officer. Mr and Mrs. Kciuiy Wilcox and Boyd Clark: jmtrlotlc Instructor. family, of Grand Rapids. Visited Robert Born; post historian and Saturday with Mr. nnd Mr*. Lew quartermaster. Emerson cairns; WUox. Mr ind Mrs. Lew Wikox youth activity chairman. Myron went to Bellevue Sunday to call on Hawkins; guard and officer of the' her brother and sirtcr, Floyd and day. William Andrews; natlona; Mcrt* Pierce. Mrs. Jessie Lancaster home representative. Major Benja­ and Mrs. Jeanette Essiic.r, of Has­ min Walt; color bearers. Floyd Main* t tings. called on Mrs. Alma Wilcox and Kenneth Dunlap. Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Kenny . New Auxiliary officers are: Presi­ Scars and Kathy were Sunday din­ dent. Leta Main; senior vice prrai-1 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waller dent. LcOra Newton; junior vice' president. Sylvia Haywood: trcas-l Acker in Hasting: Misa Judy Kuball, of Middleville. urer. Mamie Dunlap; conductress. । Kjjcnt Monday night with her grand­ Beatrice Williams: chaplain. Irene mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch, and at­ Hayra: guard. Blanche Lewis; three; tended the Young Peoples Christian year trustee. Helen Newton: serre-1 Endeavor at-the church. Tuesday tary. Marguritc Kelly; patriotic in­ vWIor.v . al. Uie _ Couch . home _srrrc > truetor, Helen Newton: musician, i Mr Maurice Ogden and children, Blanche Lewis. Installing officer for' of Hastings, and Mr, and Mra. Clif­ the Auxiliary is Past President, ford McMannls and baby, of Elk­ Mamie Dunlap. Installing officer for hart. Ind. Mrs. Jerry Hudson and the Post is Wesley Webb, past com­ Terry were Friday dinner guest* of mander and World War I veteran.! Mrs Couch. Judy. Jacky nnd John­ one of the charter members of the. nie Kuball. of Middleville, visited Post. Saturday afternoon with her. Following the installation there, Tom Hudson of MSU. spent the will be a lunch put on by the Aux ill- | weekend with his parents. * Mr- and ary- Ah new members are urged io; attend. Mr- Levi Martz and Mr. and Mrs. At the present time the Buddvl C J. Fuller, of Hasting*, went io CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Silver lake In Clare county Sunday. Popjn' committees are making prep•rations for their poppy sales which; ------------- •------------will take place the latter part of 1 Tlie Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river give Michigan a con­ May Watch your loc.il paper* for site, venient economical shipping outlet to the whole world. Many Michigan dates and please, public, be good lol Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products manufacturer* don't have to send our disabled veterans and buy a! their products overland to the coast 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 before shipping abroad—they ship poppy to make life more enjoyable I for then). direct from Michigan. MINOR & KEELER TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN PENNOCK HOSPITAL JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET HEAVY WHITE ROCK 491b. Freshly Dressed on Our Premises COUNTRY FRESH EGGS Every Egg Candled on Our Premises Grade A Only . . . Medium v 51c doz. LARGE . . 54c DOZ. i—HOME MADE-q BRAUNSCHWEIGER The king of all fine sausages, made with fresh creamery butter and pistachio nuts.’ • BOLOGNA HICKORY SMOKED and Fine Chicken Loaf. Ham Loaf. Pepper Loaf FRESH BEEF AND PORK Retail and Wholesale HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2888 ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. James Cool, Free­ port. April 10. Cory Ann. !> lbs.. 7 ora; Mr. und Mrs. Leo V roman. Lak'- (Mmh. AjJrtl 11. Kathleen Mane. 8 Iba. 1 <■/..; Mr. and Mrs Richard Bowerman, Haallncr. April II. Roslyn Denise. 8 lb*.. IS’, ora.; Mr. and Mr* Phillip Gallup. Has­ tings Apiii 14. Debra Anne. 9 lbs.. 5 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stratton. Middleville. April 15. Joyce Ann, 7 lb*.. 2 oz.- . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raffler. Dike Odesa. April IS. Nancy Ann. 7 lbs . 2 ora.; Mr. nnd Mrs / Philip Schubert. Hastings, April 10. Katherine Marie. 7 lbs . 3’.ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mart. Hustings. April 16. 6 lbs.. 5 ora. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mr*. Fred Landis*. Wood­ land. April 15. Gary Alan. 0 fix... 13 ora. ADMITTANCES Hastings — lone Silcock. 219’. W Slate. Betty Mcllvaln. RS. April 16: Herman Coencn. R2. Gertrude Lane. DeWitt Convalescent home. Dwight Chase. 620 N. Boltwood. Apnl 17. _ Lake Odessa — Alice A'nspuugn. Rl. April 17. Middleville — Dora Glaw. ju, Jeanette McCrimmon. April 16 Nashville - Ethel Stnnrell. 10! sutc St, April 16; Henry Kohler. Rl. April 17. Caledonia -.Frances Bouchard. Rl. April 11 Chicago-Helen Vogel. 10605 Ave . April 14. . Delton -Wilma HuUon. Rl. April 15. w «. Dowling-Sylvia Conklin. Rl. April 10. Freeport--Velma Humphrey. III. April »: Louhe Burcroft. Rl. Doro­ thy (Jainct) Cool. April 10; Jeannie Weitz. Rl. April 12; Ultalmer Miller, April 15. Hastings—Kenneth MrDontM. 039 t. State hi . Dwi AlJrrdllig. Vi3 I Green s> , T’.rry IXnnuoi*. 735 N. Broadwax Pauline’ Murphy. April 9. Willard Law/ence. 803 S Young Si.. Edwin Woodman. R4 Eva Chralcr. 601 <E. State Rd.. Dnvid Welsch. •5n3 8. Boltwuod. Hany I HmiM’ii. 1'Jf W. Cu^ax. Marjuncl Euglerlli, 618 E. MarahaU, Lillie BUI-1 Horket Engine—21(1 hoisepoHcr •lrong.<i-lurg<>1 with a 9.25-U>-l compression ratio—, delivering a breath-taking j'>0 lb.-ft. of loripie! (... and America votes i-t The Gear of the Year ) IT’S AN ECONOMY CHAMPION. TOOl Jetaway-equipped Oldsmobiles rocketed to double victory In 1956 Mobllgas Economy Runl JETAWAY SMOOTHNESS... BEAUTY TO MATCH! You'll go for the glamor of Oldsmobile, tod! There'* magnificence and »»>lid u«sijraqec in the advance-design "Intagrillr Bumper.'' It'* luo front bumper* in one for protd'tion Irish and low—an Old.mobile firat, an Oldsmobile evrl<i«i«e —tuore unrai.iakable evidence of Old*m”bi|e'» •lyling leader-bip! \nd it‘« all under*'>»rr<| by Oldsmobile'* ruggedly -buili. qutiliiv-huitt <lia-*i» featuring sturdy Hx-I’oint Suspension to in<rea»r riding comfort aii’l nudabilii v. Stim it nil op—performance, power and apiwarame—you'vF got Io gn some th equal it! Yet Ol<l«m»bi1e price* *larl right down with many models in the lou.price field — and valor i« right up with tlie highest at resale time! Stop at our •liowrooin fur a demonstration, now ! ophonol ol •»)'o coil on o« oU.«r i«o«l *Sft>»da'd oa Strifi LDSMOBI L_ ----------------- A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER!---------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 — OIT OUT OF THE ORDINARY . . . INTO AN OLDS! GET TOP VALUE TODAT . . . TOP RESALE TOMORROW! ....................... �PA^T EIGHT . THE HtSTEfGS - Funeral Services For Mrs. Baker Hehl Wednesday MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Fho«« H07 MMSItvIlla Attend' Conference at Albion Ernest Combc.lark attended th Funeral «ervice* fur Mi- Charles. Baker. 7). who died Sunday evening meeting of the Conference Boaid ut tier farm home two miles. west of Mission* of tlie Method! t church, of Freeport. were held Wednesday which wu* held on the campus of Albion college. Wednesday. April 11 < hurch. Tlie Res. Ralph Tweedy officiated Cancer Drive Open* and burial was in die Firepor The Cancer Drive opened Thur cemetery. The Winchester Funeral home wa* In charge of arrange­ day. Mrs. James Millard and Mrs ments. Ivan Payne are c-o-captains of the Mr*. Baker had been in failing village. Captains tor. the township heelth for come time. are Mrs Frrderkk Rock. Mrs. Wil­ She wa-- bom In Paw Paw. tlie liam CrfdlT, Mn. Orvnr Kaechele daughter of Anson and Miry iKrcc1 and Mr* William Campbell Volun­ Ward. She married Charles N. teer workers for Middleville are. Baker, in Grand. Rapid*. N >v. 20. West Side. Mrs. Arnold Parker. Mrs 1904. and moved to the farm «•<• 'i Mac Carson. Mrs Frederick’ Gjiuf Freeport where they celebrated lt,Ur Mrs Van sickle. Mrs their golden wedding anniversary >’■'Earl - - Aubil. - - • -— >- -­ Mrs Mrs. Clair Brog. 1954. 1 Charles Williams. Mrr. Max Lynd. | Mis Clark BIU->. Jr.. Mrs. Gordon WSCS of the Freeport Methodist j Bennett and Mrs. Conrad Beeler charch until ill health curtailed I For the East Side. .Mrs. Vernon i Hooper, Mrs Beryl Gillette. Mr* Paul Sure. Mr*. Jack Heavens. Mis Surviving, besides her hu-band. Is I Gordon MeWhinnry. Mrr, Zt-tha a foster daughter. Vernice Benson; Fenton.-Mrs. DeForre.st Marshbank. •a half sister. Mrs Minnie Chees-, Mr* Frank Steen. Mr* Vesta Grlf-i borough, of Kitchener. Ontario.' nth. Mr* Irving Lutz. Mrs. Roy I Canada. ♦ Potts end Mr* Richard Robertson ’. ! are being contacted at places of > Coats Grove 4H'ers 4bH4iRe*a-and—_____ ab-Uuur—lumua-L Vote $20 to Bldg. Fund IJ‘tir *><«■«»: F’-sbt Cancer with a | Ln^b’i |W 120 tu tlM 4H detection, a sharp curtailment of b*l^mhen will elean the thurh cancer deaths can be made, and *2»| mfctjd L6adu e^m.1' br twuw o' ?u>“e lfc<‘ Education chairman Sim wh Sunday iLnung J |a«Ml Mr*. John Mulligan U cluirman I SJ7f”weT,u2en mem^. g * •» Volunteer Actuitlcs of the Barry. Ronnie Coats was elected mister; S00.111?' ut‘‘v t“wm V^reat’v I of ceremonies far the Talent Show feel vou can donate will be at Woodland High school Friday I appreciated In the fund raising The next meeting will be at Die, drive. _____ . school May 21. followed by a hay-1 ~ ~ nd. .nd rrfreta™™.. A»«IU«r» Inn.lUUAn _______ •------------At an Uistallatlrn. postponed.from Michigan State cro** country I April 12 to April 26. the following rquads coached by Karl Schladeinan; officers will be installed at the VFW have won four NCAA, four Big Ten. Auxiliary by Past President Kate three IC4A and one National AAU j Cider as Uie Installing Officer: . team championships. President. Phyllis Olesa; Senior • ------------ •-------------| Vice President. Mary Van Houten:1 BANNER ADS GET RESULTSI Junior • Vice President, Beatrice , Having Spring THVRU’T -ATMt UK Miller; Treasurer. Shirley Berp: Hula and family. of Intng. spent Trilrk Sunday. April 15. She reteived many nice gifts and all en­ I Conductor. Alice Din.lap; Secre­ tary. Sally De Wfetd; Chaplain. .’Jr and Mr.. frank Hula and Jce joyed the very nUe party. Lucite Van Lrruwen. and Guard. I the c<vaxlon-being a A.irprl-.e birth­ l< day party for their mother. Mr» Mr and Mr*. Paul . Miller are leaving this Friday to open their . April 12th. Tlie honored guest re­ drive in at Delton. Mr. Miller ha* been employed for the .past several ceived many nice gifts and a lovely-........... -— ------------------...• ---- ------ ----- - ----birthday cake mid lee cream 'wa-! month.*, ut the Finkpeiner de Brog1 J2 w Mfs rumcJI Bender' enjoyed co-hostr.** Twelve member-, wrrr present. Delicious dessert of fruit j Ladle* Altar Society Meeting In joy Slumber Party Ladle* Ailar Society, of St. AugwCarol Dean. Linda Meyers. Jane sulud. jello, homemade line Catholic church meet* tin- Vand-r Veen. Nancy Buisch and Jean meeting, which was given over to, Thursday at 8 pm. at Uie home of Brower attended and reported a plan' and making favor* fur the. Mrs. Maurice Meatiey in Caledonia very good time at the slumber party Mother • Daughter banquet to -be A film on “Cancer and Detection of held at the home ol Joyce Morgan Cancer" will be shownFriday evening.-’ Birthday Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs Charles Brownell .ind family, of Middleville; Mr. nnd Mr’ Charle-. Rensor arid family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mis. Carl Cite Shower Prairie Literary Club Mr- Lecha Palmer. Mrs. Pajii As planned bv members of the [Palmer and Mrs. Keith Lechleitaer. i Prairie Literary club to take a trip I of Hasilnas. save a miscellaneous1 to the Museum In Grand Rapids. 1 shower for the pleasure of Mrs. Enid । Wed.. April 11 and owing to the email number who coilid go. Il was ’ Mrs. Wiley, formerly Charlotte Par-1 Coming Events decided not to take tlie trip. Twelve ‘dee. was born Rock. Wls..! Mother-Daughter kA'III In .11 Little .. WA. .1 WU0111—1 banquet• will be nr Mrs. Dee. Dec. 3. 1873 When two years Years old.'held in In T-K cafeteria Friday. April members met n ntt the i.nmn home of O.trar Kaechele .for an afternoon following her father’s death, acrom-120 meeting Pictures on Okinawa were panled her mother to Van Buren) The. Spring Party, an ali-gatnra rhuwn bv Mrs Ivan Payne. They county to live with her grandpar-1 party, sponsored by the Mlddlevlllr enjoyed the pictures very much arid ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wiley, were mar­ Women* Reading club, will be field ried in Grand Rapids April 23. 1892. in the all purpose room of thr ele­ had a very nice meeting. . and rerlded there for several years. mentary school April 24, yat 1:30 They also lived in Det roll,. Free port. o’clock. Prize* onu refrerfiments. Hairy Dip Open.' The Dairy Dip. located on M-37 Hastings.' moving to Middleville in Pythian Sister*. District 3 conven­ ucrusr from Brog’s service station, 1842. tion will be held Thtirrday, April 26. owned, by Mr. und Mrs. peter Peter­ He worked tor the Michigan Bel) al Plainwell, ii wliTbe an afternoon sen arid Mr; und Mr*. Russell Ben­ Telephone company for 30 year* and and evening moding. der. opened for buxine** Monday al Bliss company at Hastings, nine Pennock Honpltul Guild 10 will years from which place he retired in meet with -Mrs. Ethel Polhemus on Cllti Wedding Anniversary 1942. He I* a member of the Has­ Tuesday evening. April 24. at 8. On April 33rd Mr. and Mrs. Den­ ting* Masonic lodge, and both are Installation of ladles’ Auxiliary to nis Wiley will celebrate their G4lh members of the Middleville Chap­ the VrW will be held Thursday eve­ anniversary. Mr. Wiley was bom ter. No. 17. OJ38. ' ning. April 20. at 8 o’clock. ‘in Rochester. N. Y.. Feb. 10. 1872, They have a daughter. Mr-. Eliza­ ''Friendship Night” meeting of the and came to Michigan, settling in beth Ansel, who reside* in Detroit Barrv county Chapter O ES. will be Jackson with his parent* a* a child three grandchildren und one great hfild at laurel Chapter. Nashville. and later lived in Allegan county. grandchild. Tuesday. April 24. MON., APRIL 23 LAST DAY FOR SALE-SAVINGS! WATCH WARDS Extras! SPECIALS ON SALE FOR FIRST TIME-HURRY FOR HUNDREDS MORF EXTRA SAVINGS REG. 2.45 TO 2.89 TOOLS Set of 2 Top quality garden loot selection. Heating Socket type Garden Hoe with forged steel blade; Steel Bow Rake with 60-In. handle; Spading Fork with "D" handle, Problems? Round Point Shovel—48r bdle. SWITCH TO SKELGAS SAFER CLEANER COSTS LESS SNACK TABLE EACH/ - Go Modern ...Get Skefiqai FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! E TANK Sells for 1.98 in moat stores. Attractive tray on stand— fold to store. Has rubber tipped legs. SALE SPECIAL! 9.88 Smart, compact—ideal extra set. Good dear lone. Ebony finish. Better Quality radio in 4 deluxe colon, sale... 11 .IB Smoll Installotion Charge LARGE, NON-SKID RUBBER MATS SKELGAS COSTS YOU LESS We Give S &H Green Stamps 2,0.1.88 OR 11 EACH 22x39*—-idtol LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 4 Sale^and Service . . luwsntnt'sT. . **“ ■ ■' '.■ Kffltrn/'O’y di,A-y5?i4^/55i4<z., Zooa floor protec­ tors for every busy spot in your kitchen. Blue,Groy,Green, Coral. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR 19. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1956 I lo 6 Hastings Nine Wins First West Central Loop Clash 'Dalman Hurls One To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TEN ACRES WITH COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit- garage and breezeway - , $7.*5OO.OO 5IX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. T wo bedrooms up ...... . $ 12.600.00 38 ACRES IN RUTLAND TWP. Has good house with kitchen, d.ning room, living room, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms up; LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE well located $6,850.00 ..$750.00 •ng iGom, living room, bedroom and file bath down. Two bedrooms and two-third*. Lath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good Lavement l>arn..silo, tool shed and corn crib 180 acres of level productive work, land, balance in woods 29 acres of whi at and 70 acres of seeding . .................... $31.000.00 TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, n.cc Lu>ldmg sites. One hundred foot frontage and two hundred feet deep each. Your choice ...... . $450.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. K.ichen living room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can Le bought for $700.00 down. P'ice$4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT IN COOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH WARD. Knchgn. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and Lath doern; two bedrooms up. Gas heat, garage. Priced for quick sale Price$7,000.00 FORTY-SIX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road. Has a modern two-bedroom bungalow, good barn; garage and work d>op. Twenty-five acres of plow land, balance is wood-, and spring watered pasture Getter hyrry on this one if you want a ptocr out a $10,600.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a MxHop -treet Has a forty.foot modern f-ou'.e trailer in new condition on‘a cenjent slab. Trader is connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnisnW except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping.*.$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milting parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good stale cf fertility. Now selling grade A milt. Good herd of pure bred Holstems also available if desired. Real estate $21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room,, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land: balance .In woods and pasture A good buy at . $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house Good wul and lays good Has tome good muck and five acres tale $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOU$E THREE MILE$ FROM TOWN. K.tchen. living room, two bedrooms, balh and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy al $7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basement, furnace Small'barn. Price $6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenly-two fool frontage, good location; one story building Price $14 500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT 5UNDACO PARK. Thorn.pple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture Including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at ..$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen. new plumbing and septic tank Collage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, balh and large new screened porch toward the lake Lois of shade All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the coltage al only . ,$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Hat kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak lloors. gas heat, insulation and storm sash - -and-storm doors Garage 24 x 24, nice level tot ...r~.$10.500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE $ECOND WARD. Lot six by eight rodk. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower Two bedrooms up Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a good home, see us on this one. COOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW- IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, . gas furnace, garage, cement driveway Price .. — .$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchan and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, balh. utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility rdom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ nace ..................................................................................... ..$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and balh down. Two bedrooms up. Coal furnace. Garage and two lots. SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch down Two bedrooms and store room up One car garage. n>c» shade THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE dose to business district. Hapykitchen. din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has » four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at$39,000.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility* room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Urge lot. PriceA.$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. ' Just off black road Well and electricity. Price $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at$6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven mile* from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture$8,750.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. YEAR BOUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, targe living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in In porches. Large garar garage. *" Furnlture with home. Pries Price __________ $11,000.00 ________ f' Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Phone 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Setesmea Phone 2429 Bill Sparks Plans Lost, But Not Found Hitter at Belding; For Full Harness Twin Bill Saturday Mr. and Mr.- Merlin Dieierman) and Mr and Mr- F C Betlfu-- .'if, | Grand Rapids, were Sunday > at the William Basnr h tn.* I Program at Fair Saxons Go to Ionia For Johnson, Secretary ()j l.eapue Donhle-Ileader Harry Exposition. Experts .4jter hikevieic ('.lash 2J)ay Race fiard at Eair • Left Fielder Joe Bennett blasted I a two-run double In the fifth Inning । Thursday afternoon at Belding io put Hustings High out In from to stay in the Saxon's first clash In । the race tor Wot Central con­ ferences baseball crown. Out specialty PRESCRIPTIONS A PENNY MOPE BUYS TWO! hundreds! Of ro>icm>i BARGAINS? > Forrest jobn-on. secretary of Ute | Barry county fair, yesterday said ' things ure looking up for better harAl* *y» bring your Duv- enactment into law of Uie Min­ : nema bill, the Barrs eounty hardropped a sad 10-1 deci'ion at j Marshall the' previous Tuesday in | the season's- non-Ieague inaugural. Yesterday afternoon tne TJIUF X* Gold diamond aggregation was to entertain Buttle Creek Lakeview in u non-league game and Baturelay i Ui* aquud moves to lonM for a | double-header with the first game at 9 am. and the second at 2:45. 'Saturday's encounters count In the ' loop standings. Ted Dalinan. starting his first; ' game of the year, hurled controlled I । ball and gave up Just one hit. u> Second Baseman Geiger, the Red-, i skin's leudofi man in the first inn­ Ing. Geiger wa.t sacrificed to second.. reached third on a wild pitch and I I came in on un S'» rent far Hirer down for fielding after lhe I opening »lanza. .._^x Bennett's two-bagger came after j Dalman and Ken Pranshka had j singled und was enough lor the victory, but In the-sixth the Saxons | I kept going und scored three run. .on three hiU. ■ Bob Bowden started the inning [ with a single, then tame in on Dei Morgan's triple. . Turn Carpenter । drove Del in with a double then | was caught ort second for the first 'out. Dalman walked, and moved j around when a fielder s choice misI tired und Caine In un un error. Dalman slruckoul seven men und iurlude two dav* of raring with three race* each dayfor Sftio ; pume*. । The Mlnncmu bill sponsored by magnifying glass to try to identify the owner of a billfold that was found in his park area last summer. All other items in the picture also were found in the park, from a Bible to a baseball bat. Visitors io Michigan's 58 stale parks annually lose hundreds of items, then fail io place claims at park offices/ ] City, has three main provisions ill It provides for four $5,000 fu- ! ' ninths each year for Mlchlgan-aifed two and three-vear-old pacers and ’trotters Each futurity will b* .m I added went, and could go us high a.- $<C500. . <21 Tlie rtate will aid muntv । fair, bv adding 75 percent to the j h.irne<s purses, or 13 fur each $1 j which the counts' fairs put un I <3» Tlie state' will match cnsts I for track improvements up to $3,500 ; : for all counts- fairs Senator Minnemn. who is prr«iI dent of the Michigan Asroclallon of , Fairs and a prime mover in the । raising of the standards of county • fairs In the stale, expressed com­ plete confidence in the long-range benefits of the bill j “As president of the Michigan Fair Association. 1 feel happy that ' mv efforts In behalf of this legl»- uep BELDING QaUir, McOuir* Hmm. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JACOBS Phar.niacy Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS Armchair Athlete ■- In Du* lone run. 4t will benefit ■ everyone in Michigan because It will Increase interest in harness' racing । and will thiir mean a sub't-ntinl in- u'LrX"1"",n M,cn‘'an'' 'Retarded' Problems • • • , Judge Philip Mitchell, trustee for, The Fair latke 4H club won first This year the Class B high Jump 1 ’he Michigan Research Project: place in the county AU bays re­ ceived first place award*. Larry Guy 1 and <:(a»s ( ■!> pole vault will gel 1 Demonstration for Severely Men-1 was chosen to exhibit at lhe State II underway at 11:15 a.m.. along with 'alb' Retarded, was In Kalamazoo ______ preliminaries. ____________ Monday. ; Munday,April April .speaktoto parents 9. 9. toto speak parents , , 4H show Eighteen girls taking part lhe high hurdle which Should go’\ long wav to- il,r children in the projec t on the in the Fair Lake club sewing proj­ ect. were in lhe dress revue Friday ward* ineeding up the meet . , . subject: "Legal Procedures and • • • 1 Problems Concerning the Mentally night. Two of these girls were picked Last year right Relays records'. Retarded." ThLs is lhe last in a ., to come back uacx o on n Salti Daunq*y nViy for the wic i( drew ‘revue? They were“JMif Giy -Wtf ,snwsh"<d. Uirefe in CIa<s B ind Irenes of-srren -raitar-ofi-TanouMv.^ five In Clx-s C-D. including the Peets of the problem of mental i' and .Mary Lynn Smith. mark set by Nashville * 880 relay | deficiency, presented by experts in team composed of Run Fowler. Her- I th« field, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY nurd.Stutz. Ron Coville and Melvinl Gardner. Jerry Abnet. who was ^ 4 **>-Wide Cookie Sale graduated from Paw Paw last year. I City-wide cookie sale (or holds both the C-D und B high ‘he Blue Bird and Camp Fite girls Jump murk. He set the C-D recoid beK»n Monday and continuea through tFleaw See MORE ABOUT: A,,ril 30 ’ TOTALS JACOBS PHARMACY county fair rarinc in Mirhi- tn annual running of the Has-1 !(„„„. • Ungs Relay*. Hundreds of boys will I . . . .. . ,, , uvinz come herefrom more than 50school.< Judge Mitchell bpcakS - -lid tn lor ’the hr r*la«* inrl I! .■ .. — ’ lo cnmtwte compete for Class M B and te .■ Cluv C-D trophies which are among ! • H ftGianWZOO Ufl 1IAHT1NOS EMedl.’u ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST »n<» and fair prices. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterhead* . . Envelope* . . Statement* . . Business Cards . . Wedding Invitation* and Announcement* GaicatMe^i. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday M»rU . . . ARMCHAIR ATHLETE.! Who? • Please turn to Page 2. this Sec.t bealunng Notionally Advertised Products fftti/f This IW Hew! PERMA-SHEEN Hew! PERMA-GLO LIPSTICK NAIL POLISH Slays on until you take it ofl! Keeps its glistening sheen ! brillilnt colors and H.MV 6Qc j,., COLOR SHAMPOO ^1111111111113 1.25 1.25 Save on the man. Special Cara Nome Combinations Curing this month only. Save up to $1 50 on the new Purse Site Perfumes - ut jOuf favorite fragrances. Who me . . . poy a bill TWICE? Well it HAS happened, lady, in the best of regulated families! Seldom, if ever, though when bills are paid by This Weeks Special Values: Make Sure Your Home Loan Plan Has the "Open End" Feature! CHECK. Your checkbook stubs give you an accu­ rate. up-to-date record of what you have paid and when you paid it. Each cancelled check is a gilt-edged receipt that wins all arguments. You save time and steps too . . because the mail­ man does the footwork when you poy by check! ■ Our home loamrwith the "Open End" provision let you borrow again on your loan without costly refinancing and bothersome waiting. You can use these additional funds for many worthwhile purposes — to build a garage ... to add a room. Get full details on our "Open End" mortgage this week! See Us About Your Take a few minute* now to ,ave hour* every month. Open a checking account! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve System and Dorothy Cray Special Dry-Skin Lotion— $2.00 Value for$1.00 Finesse Shampoo—$1.85 Value for$1.25 Rave Creme Shampoo _2—25c tubes for only 33c Shasta Creame Shampoo—2 large jars— $2.00 value-----T--------- ------------- for only $1.39 Woodbury’s Hand Cream—$1.00 value for _50c 07 LOANS Hastings Hand Soap—Several Fragrances10 cakes 98c Woodbury Skin Lotion—$1.00 size for50c BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BUK. Association PHONE 2503 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Member Federal Home Loan Bank System BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS -CaMff W Pri«UIT Sko— K> .TIT �THE HASTINOS'BANNETt, TinmSDA'r. JrfBtt'M.’ IBM PAGE TWO Nelson, who put on n great stretch MT 1_ •|1_ <lri»< to come u-rtm behind to tie fol 111 HSUVlllC | second In the 880. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cotant and ■ Pat Davts. of Ann Arbor, and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. William'Mary Lou Davis and BUI Cavlstan.i Cotant ond family were guests Sun- of Grand Rapid*. and Frank Isaac- ■ day of Mrs. Gertha Cooney and; son. of Big Rapids, were weekend I Mr*. Hattie White at McBrides. guests of Mra. Edward Coe ' Comets Wallop ' ‘ I 11lastinesTrackmen • c! D FLOATING ACTION cons Cj Captures Hurdles Unless Parker's entry In the Wo­ men's Wednesday afternoon league won four points yesterday, and the I An announcement long awaited : Unas nway behind here Friel,jv-ifter-1 EngUsh lasxie* dropped all four, the by —— • young •bawtall —-« pUyra season. The Relays are one of Mich­ English Gulf team ha* won the was made this week by Youth: Council Director Bob King . ■INd <Jo» Bennett, Chuck Merrick. Den SlnulJ®®* w>e meet ttlth 464 point*, Lake igan’s moat colorful prep track league championship. I Tlie Ledgers, who wored tlie.r first; end Scott cievebndi. Time—a minutei. Ode*M wus second with 434 and event*. Be sure and attend. . . . Leagues for 5th and 6th grader.-.’ Wednesday of last week English track vlcfoiy in years over the S.ix- B0-7 ooconda. i Vermontville wa* third with 27 and for 7th and 8th graders, will be | on* last sensin bv a narrow margin, .»»» -LVa"1 p®v. ‘ P0,nU' tleaUy cinch lhe title but Parker's organized Saturday morning at 'cored sweeps in the broad Jump| w*n»’c* On thud. Time—10.7 *Kon<n. ' First place winners were: Johnson field. played on the local course alone land low hurdle* and neir sweep*, mile run Wen by Ken Vaoihten! Bernard Stutz Naxhrille high Two Saturday* ago game* were ' ning. in the high* njid the 100 yard rfit*1 IOL>. Dick sharp till .econd. Ray Ben ,lnnn 5 ai inches ' 8 organized ahead of schedule and j the East Lansing Walnut Hills Shirley VanDenburg rolled a 521 to defeat the Blur A Gold trock ?;'<»• T1— • Country club, has signed as a for the afternoon's honors. Jessie 1 team 70,39 aeconda. Rex Bailey. Lake Ode**a, broad Pierce chalked a 501, Eva Karmcs ; -rim <M- Jim U.II »»> Ulr ' M, l*"«* “ '“'• >'* l“» Director King asked Uie 5th-6th rolled 475, Ann Evant- 465 and Lu­ | only double winner of the after- , Buibrey (OL) third. Tim»-*uk4 aecenda.i Bob Starring, Nashville, high hur­ Reggie never got the chance to cille English a 460. graders to report at 8:30. Captains on the eenlurv in 10 7 , l«o LOW HURDL118—Won by John dies Time: 18.1. defend his Michigan Amateur golf are to be elected and teams chosen the broad jump «llh ' <“!••• B,>t> Livingston. Lake Odes**, shot for lhe four or nix-team circuit f«i. » ta.hu, 1 Ss... ’ 1 pUU 3, 10 lnch„ After beatinc ex-champ Ed Erwhich will play each Saturday op i Hasting* came ____ in -ihead in four | azo yard dash — Won by Chock Like Odes** won the medley reWest field. - ..... ..... n-.i« . 1 tav T*tma- 7-411 events. took■ r five .... . -T.„.... , ——--------------------------Junior High boys report at 8 am. ! third placys in the nr>t meet «,(j D»v« W*ii»e. HD third. Time -«.« Davo Ingle. Lake Odessa. 100 yard 8tale championships. He decided Captains will also be elected and the season. * w u Jdaxh. Time: 11 seconds. teams organized. The league is ' The sprint medley team composed Vcrn Reed. Vermontville, mile run. .slated to play on the regular base­ I of Joe Bennett, Chuck Merrick. Dun' « 1"4 Time: 5:10. bull -ind softball dlanionds Satur­ ! Stutz and Scott Cleveland broke j w . . . _ O»D* Ball. Nashville, 440 dash. day mornings. r> . BRIEFS — Ken VanSloten came <h. lor m ------------ -----------_____ _ ____ »— »»«i> ! Bernard Stutz. NashviUe. and। through here Friday afternoon to Bill's tavern won a point from tlie | wind cn Johnson field, but it wasn't j L»on tain third, pieusce —iirm i Mr. and Mis. Clyde Peacock and , take first place in the mile run for Uon* on Wednesday night of last POLE vault Won *■-by o*u Lrtiir: Donnie Hummel tied for first in tlie until four event* later that Ha* son. Norman, of Detroit, were week ­ ID. Ron Brokob jOLl .«o»4. Cine. ■ vnuU) He|ght> B rcet Grand Ledge. Ken beat Hastings' week but that was enough to give , tings broke the tape again. ■d*'. i Bob Starring, low hurdles: Time: Dick Sharp by about 20 yard*. It the team the championship tn Rec­ end guests of Mr. and Mm. Edward Chuck Merrick roared in ahead Curtis. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Curtis was a surjxl.se as Dick beat Ken reation No. 2 league. of the field in lhe 270 da«h in 24.4 BROAD JUMP The Lions won three point* to and their guc*t$ spent the day with om R” Odewa. 220 dash. last season but Ken's time this year was 3 and 3/10 seconds better than third ptace aa McKee* Ollero Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shultz at Albion. ’ Dannie Hummel. Vermontville, 880। Dick's winning time in *55. . . . lhe winning relay team, and he ineh»» MH8AA tournament receipts hit a HIGHWWWI JUMP Woo,„(bySY Jim Jfc L>'“| dashTime: 2:2021 look third In the pole vault Like Odessa tookfint in the 880 new iilgh despite the rough weather. .. August-•ninicx.came throUiclLSIlh. Rood 10Vl third. LlfUhy-: Attendance was 433.514 --up 5.628 Good scores were rolled by: Floyd ja heave cf 41 feet to take flr*t in ------------- •------. . over 1865. Gross receipt* were 8288.­ Nicol 208-563, Harold Ackley 208­ ‘dir shot, and Hastings' Alden VlnMr. and Mrs. Russell Dlngcrson ! ------------- •------------cent was second. Wallace, a fresh-1 and family were weekend guests of Sunday dlnneL quests of Mrs. Ben 888. up 82.548 Basketball* for the 521. Larry Gary 208-561. Joe Isbell man showed great promise a* thr the Henry Bevcrwvks at Newaygo.! Packard were Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard tournament* coal 82.254. Entertain­ 173-512. Willard Pieace 168-534. J 1 lad took Hurd m the 100 yard dash They attended the Walleye Festival Briggs. Bud and Jerry, of Augusta, ing schools received 868338. Has- Willson 218-534. Frank Davis 184-1 | nnd 220 Another freshman per- dance Saturday nnd went walleye .and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Town­ lings High's share for hosting the 547 and Maynard Parks 208-510 I tourney games, after expenses, was The final standings: Bill's 65 wins, i former who came through wa-. Bob fishing Sunday -send, of East Leroy. 8247. St. Johns defeated Class McKees 64. Won* 614. Barry TV In Any Amount 58. Angelo's 55' * nnd Tulin's 55. up »o 1___________ last week. Bob Parsons won two Get the CASH you need on events for the Redwings despite a Trappers got 817 apiece (or blankets pulled leg muscle, jumping 5 feet. 5 Inches and leaping 18 feet. 10 years ago brought 865. The season • SIGNATURE ONLY inches in the broad Jump. The Sax­ nas ended here. . . Red pine • Furniture ons can look forward to plenty of Bcedllng* and transplants. 2 to 8 West Central competition from inches in height, are available. Get • Auto Coaches Maurice Horskl and John data by writing the Conservatton • Other Personal Property Furry who arc handling the Red­ department * fore*rtry division at j wing trackmen. ... A fluke hit Lansing 26 . . MSU » Duffy Daugli- ' PHONE 2722 Tuesday of last week robbed Carl ertjr says. "I wouldn't trade Clarence [ Castle. Jackson 81. Mary's pitcher, Peak* for «ny halfback in the of a no-hitter. . . . Bam have the country." . . . Skiing activity nearly | finest of all fur and the greatest doubled in the Porcupine Mountains; numoer ot hairs per square inch State park last Winter. . . . Green- i of all animals. . . . Grading of the ville High's golfers defeated St. I 150 - acre golf course at MSU is Johns Friday. 64 to 54. Bill Bair,; underway. The greens, bunkers, tees a Redwing, wo* medalist with an; and other features have been plot­ 80 . . ted about a half-mile southwest of Mr and Mrs. Joim Mahler nnd I lhe East Lansing campus. . . ■ Mich­ ael Cardy. Grand Ledge, won his family accompanied Mr. and Mrs MSU numeral in fencing this pa-st Rier Hurd to their home in Harbor season. . . Tlie ".-ong" of the Uny Springs Sunday. Tlie Hurds had tints Mkw. cricket, an insect which is less than spent the Winter with the Mahlers. an inch long, cun sometimes be o ft , ' Women’sAfternoon King to Organize Circuit Rolls Young Baseball Armchair Athlete ‘.Final Matches . Leagues Saturdays More About - 1 Meet as Starring .‘S’ 1OlMon 1 Jumped five feet, 1 inch Tor ' In Season’s Opener The summary follow*: I”p r 1 tco UIOH HURDLES—Wen br I Grand-Ledge* comet* left Hn<-1 C Irj (OL>. pmi Bronchin» <OL> IpBEAUTYREST ~ W/* „ W111S Continued from Pace One Rod I “. and. In the first track meet of the twrt kTim< -t» xiuson held Wednesday evening of Bill’s Tavern for Firmness And Comfort Wins Crown In Recreation 2 Loop s WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishing! .. Floor Coverings CASH FOR SPRING CEftft “UU 77?e Great C/t/e$ Se/v/ce Combination-Like a New Spring Outfit for Your Car! is the only one who ".-bigs a tauig." Mrs. Cricket nuke.. no sound at all. . . Ray L. Fisher, 63. has coached the University of Michigan baseball team for 35 years. He's dcvetai>ed 15 But Ten champion* nnd a National Collegiate winner. . . Harold "Squint" Smith iTiylor's Slioc store* brought a round a dandy pliolo ol the 1LHS cage team of 1815 that used to play lop side tn the City Hall. ."Squint.'* a* pc was nicknamed then, was a Junior and wa* pictured with "Jiggs" SUVA ton. Ken Newton. Harold "Dutch" McDonald. Lea- Bishop, Lee "Pal" itandall. Hamer Herbert iwho died' in high :chool* Craig Sage und I Coach Neil Nyland. In those day.-, die team traveled by train and took on mil comers. . . . Michigan State's-taunis tram.was undefMted tn 8 matches duruig the 56 southern training tour- ■ . . Mrs. Julia Rosen­ blum. of .Manistee, lost several chickens to eagles last Fall und didn't complain, but recently t-iie complained to tlie Conservjition dept, when u bald eagle tried to carry off tier cat. The eagle swooped down, picked up die cat and carried hun about 100 jards across a held before dropping the angry, howling feline. . . 9 N. Y. *ports( writer.; covering the Yankees. Hi *B0rtng training were unanimous in their opinion Uut die World Series next ran will once moie see the Yanks against the Dodgers. . . ■ MSU b the tn.st school to win National inter­ collegiate billiards title* two con­ st-cue ve years, inc Spartan* won in 1855 and 1956. There may be - ome hope for our own East Enders? ? ? ? About the only tiling spectacular about this year's beaver season b the twice of fur. one of die lowest, PREMIUM 5-D (ft SINUS SUFFERERS! ~. DO YOU HAVE BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES! EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS! MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE! TahUts $2M IT’S HERE! I THE SENSATIONAL NEW . Mdt-NwH Advertised in UH...POST... Better Hemes & Gardens The NEW RIVIERA" with Synchromath Trontmlitlon ,,™« 'AMOU’ CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTORS MCOIl START1R SILINT MUFFLIR NON-SCAIHNO DESIGN Try this great combination-for new life in your car! ONLY ight for warm-weather driving without these vital services! Your car can't be rii mIZpjs GARDNER'S PHARMACY 5-D Gasolene and 5-D Koolmotor Oil! CITIES SERVICE T-.ki.j- ec nr TRY NEW MINO TABLETS •134.95 $27.00 DOWN con do . .. now oasy n it io own son'sationgl now Mote-Moworl $3.50 A WEIK OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS $ 69.95 COMI IM IOK A DIMOHiraATlOH NOW) Don't Bo Strandad on (he fir«t hot day thia season. Lrt^our Slop Oil from Steeling gaso­ lene mileage. A eprinif change Cities Service Deafer drain, flush, refill your radintor to guard against overheating. to 5-D Koolmotor nieann per­ fect engine lubricb' ion A nd in­ creased gasolene mileage Ihm'igh dimmer ( tin.- i- wbrl'Btion with Multi-I’lirpffe Trojan II Gretna will make your car feel younger, mure alive! Get Back Safolyl Have the as­ surance nf a iprhif safety check, A 4 about now Tubetaut Mi Ionia Mor.* and Ury-Charged •’Tri-Flir Batteries. TOWN! CIT’ES SIR VICI —FOR THE BEST SPRING CHECK-N-CHANGE IN G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. AUTHORIZE MtllO MOWIH litAlTii �Gertrude Tobias. Robert Tobioa, Bill number of Junior leaders'and new , Swift und Mra. Russell Mead . members Point; were also (cored on Ladera of the Coats Grove club number of members entering the include Arthur Richardson, Mra. I «»**"« program*. Judging, derncnKenneth Kelsey, Mrs. Harlow Bar-1 '‘ration*, auenolng camp* and num. Mra Ruby Wood and Mr. and number of exhibitors at the county Mra. Wesley Friend. Hair. Leaders of the FUher club are The winning Barryvllle club held Mra. Homer Becker. Mra. Robert a monthly busineos meeting with Tlie Barryville 4H club har won * “ '’ * an average of 29 out of 33 members first prise in the Hastings Rotary attending. The club had eight new club - sponsored Bai'ry County 4H den. Art Fuller and Cinude Miller. Tlie purpose of lhe <lub. Schlutt Improvement content. Edward BarryvilleMI’ers Win Improvement Contest and $20 The 411 Council Judge lhe contest, ’with points awarded tor good businew meeting, demonstrations. Judg­ ing participation, local club tohra, family potluck suppers, local uchievemenu. community service. Funeral Services For Mrs. Bivens Held on Saturday them for a birthday dinner tn honor i of the Pra,r> folk have driven about; mu. h. are already finding the of Mr. Crldler s birthday, at the the several areas which were struck strength and fortitude to build anew. home of U.r.r .-.a..gnt»r and son In!| by the tornado and heartfelt sym- | Sympathy aUo to our many local ipathy u extended these homelev folk who also suffered the ic*'. of law. Mr. and Mrs Bob Wenger, of and bereaved people. wh« loHng so homes, barn.,, garagm and livestock. Allo, a Katie and Chuckle Coyne, of Grand Rapid.;, were recent week­ end guesLi of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Eagle, of Coyne, a sister of Mrs. French. is In Davison, are spending a few days a Grand Rapldc hospital for treat­ this week with their sun. the -Ken­ menu.fur un eye infection und acute neth D. Eagles, en route home from Florida where they spent six montlu. I Fourteen mem tiers judged lo­ cally, 18 In the county, two in the district and one at thr State con- PRAIRIE SKETCHES residence Wednesday afternoon at 'Die club had a local tour, a- 4:15 after several years' illness.chlevement* und u family night. I I Tlie former Della A Carrico was Fur community service, members cleaned two church yards, attended, i fll. a daughter of James and Amerltwo services in a group and had n I Icu iVanDevender) Carrico. She left window display during Club Week. Charleston ut the age of nine with They had three Junior leaders and her family and moved to Vahlta, the club wi' active in many other Okla., later moving to Gillett.-Wyo. iTakes Part in WMC 1 ModernbonceProgram liven;, aUo of DjwUng; three ctepsUtera. Mr;. Walter Young ol Mi­ ami. Okla. Mrs Bert I-urge. of Pryur. Okla . and Mra. Jennie Brad­ shaw. of Beil, calif : 13 step-grand­ children. and three si/p-grral grand­ children. They continued to live in lhe West until about eight years ago when they, came to Michigan. Mr. Bivens' MU* Margaret Todd, daughter of former home. They lived in Nash­ Mr. und Mra. M. Alden Todd. Rl ville rural area until four years ago Hastings, took part in a Modem when they moved to their present Dance program at Western Michi­ gan college in IGilamazoo April 11 is survived by two rtep-daughters. Mrs. Harold <I*abelle» Case and Mrs. Homer (Arabelle) Erway. both of Dowling: *one step son. Paul By Mrs. Asa Frost «t( I, MMflrrlll* 11 Mrs. Margaret Creamer, who has been Hi many months; wa; taken to the Greenfield NurrJng hime in Hastings recently. * Mr. and Mrr. Manni Holies, of Glen, and George Foote, of Delton, were Sunday. April 8. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Khimp and family. Callers were Mrs. James Clark und Ruth of Mr. Cail Marble. Many of the group are planning to attend the Get Acquainted Tea. to be given bv] llie Pannalee evteruiion group Apnl; 27, so the meeting date was changed ■ Hespeler. Canada. * Mr. and Mrs Edward Wlerenga spent Sunday, Mr and Mrs. John Trov. helping to, I clean up a bit ot the debris left by I thr tornado, thr Trov farm being I one of the more severely damaged in I the local areas Wednesday and Thursday Mr Wlerenga assb-ted at; Robin nnd Dale, at the Emory Rich­ the Bernard Wlerenga farm, which I ardson home April 8. * Mr. and Mrs. also suffered extensive damage * , The Prairie escaped injury' In the tornado except for thr loss of a few Suri, of Detroit, were caller. Sunday. April 8, at the Asa Frost home * the buildings on the Carl Marble! Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates and daugh­ farm. « corn cnb was destroyed, the ter;. of Charlotte, visited her par- porch rilo and bam roofs mined. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL WE HAVE CONCRETE MIXES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS PLASTERING, MASON SAND ROAD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE, FILL DIRT We Deliver Anywhere Courteously Promptly BENDER GRAVEL CO ! Northeast Woodland WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The FIRE ruined everything, John including us! WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS1 Fuller Agency Inc Insurance p4 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS; HtoM 2535 " 253$ ALL-CROP Drill bands seeds for better yields Arthur D. Burch. Minister Monllng worship. 10. * Sunday school. 11 Flessner. supt. Bible study nnd prayer service, Wednesday. . Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. and Mra. Ber­ tha Eckardt were Fred and Olga Eckardt. of Grand Rapids. Lewie Eckardt was a caller. * Tuesday dinner gueru of Mr. and Mra. E. J. daughter. Phylls. of Elkton, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and family. * Mr. and Mra Ernest Hough were Tuesday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck. Mr. and Mrs. Stutrick were in Lansing Friday. * Ben Schneider spent Friday with ids daughter. Mrs E. J. Bates. * Mr. tings, and JoAnne Smith were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold sick, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel and Mr. and Mra. Richard Kreba and family were Sunday didner guert* of Mr. und Mra. Arthur Batea honoring the birthdays of Mr. SUUlck. Mr. Shoemaker, of Lanalng, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tyr;. Glen Tcachout und daughter, of Wood­ bury. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr. nnd Mra. Bruce Eckardt und Mr. and ^fra. Irvin Hall wcre Sun­ day dinner guests at the home of their cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Leuven, of Grand Rapids. * A birthday dinner was held In lhe homo of Mr. and Mra. Forest De­ Camp Sunday in honor of the birth­ days of., Carl - Helu. Mra.. Rnaael Booher, nfftse present were Mr. and .Mra Carl Helse. Mr. and Mra. Rus­ sel Booher and con. Durwin. and and Mrs. Earl Oreenamyer and daughter, of Frcemont. Ind. * Miss Noreta Enz war baptized and re­ ceived into church fellowship at the Sunday morning service of the * A Father-Son banquet will be served at tlie Woodland Evangelical United Brethren church Friday eve­ ning of th I* week. * Rev. and Mra. A D Burch were Tuesday callers MEN PAST40 Bands of grain and fertilizer are metered accurately at uniform depths side by side. Twin-band place­ ment protects grain from fertilizer bum, yet places it close enough to side-ndurish rootlets for fast start and more abundant growth. A third band, grass seed, is placed over the fertil­ izer. This seed, too, is protected from bum, yet is close enough to benefit from all the nourishment the fertilizer offers. That’s the secret of better yields achieved with the ALL-CROP Drill. Let us demonstrate this low­ cost, labor-saving way to better seeding. Come in. ALLIS-CHALMERS <A<' M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 Troubled with 0ETT1MG UP NIGHTS Pain In BACK, HIPS, LBS Tlredaett, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in ydur life. No obliga­ tion. Address Excelsior In­ stitute, Dept. W-15, Excelsior Springs, Miseoui. THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN with Body by Fisher—one ol 20 fritky new Chevrolet modelt. It’s enough to quicken anybody’s pulse, the way this new Chevrolet takes to the road. And it's so smooth and quiet you can almost hear the happy beat of your heart! When you feel that big bore V8 come alive under your foot, your heart might even skip a beat! Don’t worry. That’s normal. Chalk it up to Chevrolet’s zestful, lel’s-go-places spirit, with horse­ power ranging up to 225. This is the car, you know, that took top honors in the NASCAR Daytona Beach time trials. Chevy won both the acceler­ ation and flying mile contests for popular-priced cars —and both in record-breaking time! Come on in and hear what your heart has to say about Chevrolet. Why not make it soon? AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO OROER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Phone 2680 Hartings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1S58 PAGE FOUR Funeral Services For Oscar Palmer What's Going ON? marks. No streaks. Self-priming. Levels itself." Slays flexible to prevent chipping. PERFECTED A JOY TO CLEAN UP AFTER PAINTBrush or rollef—rinses- off in * elegant colors w/e-W latex moments under running water. Elegant colors! Wash them . . . scrub them . . . they stay like new for years! Find out flat wall paint how easy painting can be. Come in for FREE color card. A COMPLETE STOCK OF "DO IT YOURSELF" TOOLS FOR >’ c INTERIOR DECORATING rBARRV COUFITV LUITIBER CD. SEE OUR COLOR CHARTS fbine off HEW HEAU5EB <t 5QUA9E HOVE & rAUV B'JIl DM ^2907 o<t 2431 t 125 N. JEFFERSON MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stoko« Perry Hall, of Rutland township, Ls a surgical patient at Leila hoaBirthday CelebesIlona pltal in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Wieland, of Detroit, Is spend­ guests Sunday, April 8, st a birth­ Funeral service* for Owcar C. ing some time caring for Mrs. John day dinner at the home of Mr. and Palmer. 330 W. Clinton, who died Lechleitner. who has been confined Mrc. Rex Schad. honoring the blrUida& of Rex's mother, whose birth­ were held at a pm. Tuesday at the better. day was April 8. Others present for Leonard Funeral home. Mrs. Mary Townsend is under Uie the family get-together were Mr. doctor's care with virus infection in and Mrs. Rodney Schad and Jeffrey, her throat and lung*. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Ed­ wm tn the Irvin* township cemeMrs. Anna Beers, of Delton. Ir ward Lynd and Tommie, and Mr visiting old friends and neighbors and Mra. Max Lynd, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huntsberger, ol Mr. Palmer had been ill alnce in Hastings. Ralph Jensen was a Sunday guest Wayland. the death of his wife. Margaret, of hu sister. Mrs. Blanche Richard, on Jnn. 1. 195tJ Mr. and Mrs. Orear Sherk enter­ Mr. Palmer wa* bom Sept. 3, of Delton. tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto Mrr. Arlo* Disbrow and husband and Joan. Mr. and Mra Robert Otto 1833. in Illinois. the son of Henry spent the winter in Florid*. Mra. and Luelia (White) Palmer. and family and Mr. and Mrs. David He had been a resident al Has­ Disbrow was saddened, when on Otto and family, at a dinner Sun­ tings for the past 25 years, and April 8th Mr. Disbrow had a heart day. April 8. The occasion was to formerly lived Ln Middleville and attack and passed away. Hi* body honor the birthday* of Mrs. Otto, Prairieville before coming here. wa* shipped to Canada, where- £e which was March 30, and that of will be buried beside his first wife. David Otto. April 10. Barry County Road commission Mrr. Disbrow will make her home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon here, where she ha* always lived. Mr. and Mra Pete Sorenson visi­ spent Sunday, April 8. with Mr. and ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Charles Williams and family for a delayed celebration In honor Stutz, of Baltimore township. Nite Hawk club. of Art's birthday, almost a month Prank and Ann Treat, of Gales­ Mr. Palmer is survived by a late. April 1 dinner guest* at the daughter. Mrs. Arthur 'Audrey) burg. were weekend guest* of Mr. Charles Williams home were Mr. Heydenburg. Grandville: three step­ and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Mr. and Mrs Byron Galbreath, of and Mra. Chester Geukes and family daughters:. Mr*. Lawrence (Violet) and Evelyn Geukes and Damon. Towne and Mrs. Gerald (Esther) Bellevue, were Sunday gueste of Mr. Ahrenx. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Treat, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and Barry Co. Protective Assoc. Meets Albert (Barbara) Puuimda. of Ink­ The regular meeting of Uie As­ son. of Lansing, were Sunday guest* ster; one step-son. Emery Fox. of Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Amble Mug­ at the Culver-Sothard home. In the sociation, with 17 membera present, ridge. of Middleville, two brothers. afternoon they called at the hos­ was held at the home of Mr. apd Miner Palmer, R2 Middleville, and pital on Mra. Donald Sotha rd. who Mrs. J. C. Schad April 7. This as­ sociation was organised 3 years ago AnitK -Patnrer.- Rl MldtHenlie; 25 underwent surgery last Thursday, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and arid H interested tn civic affair-, of grandchildren,’and 37 great grand­ Mrs. Roy Everett were Mr. and Mrr the community. Following business children. Fellow employee* of the Road Fred Everett, of Linden; Mr. nnd meeting and discussion, lovely re­ commission carried Uie casket at Mrs. Roy Henney, of Battle Creek; freshments were served by Ute hosthe funeral and Uie remainder of Miss Bonnie Henney. <rt Kalamazoo, lhe group attended tlie rites in u and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boland, of Regular Meeting of Pythian Sisterx Lansing. body. Sunday dinner guests of lhe Du­ The regular meeting ot the Py­ ane Jarmans were: Mr. and Mra. thian Slater*. Ivy Temple No. 17. Burl Will; Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott. wa* held Tuesday evening. April 1 Jr. and family, of Nashville, and After the meeting was rtarted. they Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and were notified of the tornado ’’imBy Mrs. Roy Oaks family, of Maple Grove. It war a Ings, many members then left for surprise gatiiering in honor of Mra. their home* apd those who remained Green's birthday. , preceded to the basement, where Mr. and'Mr*. Melvin Smith were Those from Hastings attending they finished the regular business Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mra. lhe WCTU convention at Coats meeting. Tho Most Excellent Chief Russell Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Grove Friday were: Mra. Lillian and three other members ot Plain­ Kenneth Kuhn and Mrs. Eva Liby. Burkey. Mra. Bessie Annabel. Mr. well and Mrs. Gertrude Gnu. guest of Parma, called on Mr*. Libbie and Mrs. Clay Adamr. Mrs. Celestin Deputy, of Niles, were guests for the Douglas* Sunday. Mrs. Liby stayed McClellan aryl Mra. Olive Cai Ke I evening. Taking everything into for a few days. *' Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, of Delton, consideration, it was an exciting Orval Erhardl and family, of Buttle attended also. evening for all present. Creek, were Sunday guest* ot Mr. anti Mrs. Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend of April 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Janie* Wilcox nnd Dan Karns were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wilcox. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Mr. and Mr.-,. Hubert Schricr. of Lansing, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Hamilton, of Cold­ water. Sunday guest* were Mr. and Mrs- Izxric Erway, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. Don Eppclheimer and family, of Lake Odessa. * Mra. John Foreman, of Scotts, and Mra. Gertrude Barlow, of Hastings, were guest* Tuesday of Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Toiler ot Star district, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Whitte­ more. Evening gue.it* were Mr. and .Mrs. Wesley Pew. * Mrs. Ray Erway entertained the Btcwart Lake Ex­ tension group Tuesday. * Mra. Libble Douglas. and Mrs. Eva Liby at­ tended n birthday dinner at tlie home of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Carrie, of Doster. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family and Delita Oaks, of Hastings, were dmnex guests April B <>! tn<-ir parent*. Mr~rma You get good groin and good Mrs. Roy uuk-v Mrs Richard Rose, of Hastings, grass and legumes when you feed your and Mrs, Harold Sharp, of Deep ■mail grain nurse crop plenty of lake, spent Thursday with their ARCADIAN* 12-12-12. Thu free-flowing, parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Erway. quicklyavailable, balanced plant food * Mr. and' Mra. Louie Erway, ot Kalamazoo, and Mr. und Mra. Hurry supplies plenty of nutrients to nuke a Dunn visited Sunday with Mr. and good crop of grain with stiff straw, with Mis. Herbert Shcllenbarger, of Lake enough plant food left over to give yrc new Odessa, in honor of the Shellengrass and legume seedlings a strong start. burgers' 50th anniversary. * Mau­ Top-dress winter grain, and use ARCADIAN rice Erway and sons, of Grund Rap­ ids. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. 12-12-12 in the drill with your seed grain Roy Erwayf Afternoon cailcrvj&erc in spring to feed two crops at once and Charles Erway, of Kalamazoo, .ind feed them well. Concentrated ARCADIAN Fred Hutolph. of Hasting... * Mr 12-12-12 supplies the nitrogen, phosphorus and Mra. Roy Oaks were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mr... Clyde and potash needed for grain, grass and Schifhnari at Gun take. legumes with less work and with less time spent in fertilizing. Get ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now to give hay and pasture seedings a square meal! Held on Tuesday No smelly fumes ...paint ANYtime INGI PERSONALS VS FOR HARMONIZING COLORS FOR ALL HASTINGS, MICH. PAINTING JOBS । TodaysB/g Spec/ai GLASS CREEK Looks like we’re J knee-dee in clover! EAST DELTON By Mrs. Rex Waters Even that, though, doesn’t completely Hie extra thrill that comes from the explain why Buick outsells every car in world's most modem transmission? For, Its a 1956 Buick Special—which means, America except the two well-known at your option, you can also have the new of course, it’s a big car. smaller ones. double-action take-off —and the extra But look again at the priccuAvs it carries. To understand the big reason, you’ve got v you’re in lhe market for a real buy', I lake a good look al this cyic. It tells you this big Buick Special c^lJjc yours Jot only a few dollars more than to know something about how much more pure automobile y ou get for your gas-saving 'mileage—of Buick’s advanced uqw Variable Pitch Dynaflow.f I hose arc some of the things we’d like the. price of the well-known smaller cars money in a 1956 Buick — -for even less than some mddehvf thdse The extra'jatisfavtion of commanding Buick. Anri we ll let tlie car itself — and eery same cars. (And tlie price we’ll show Buick's walloping new o22-cubic-iuch VS that low price tag —do the talking. you proves how true (hat is.) engine- Will you come in—real soon —this week The gospel truth is — this btawny new The extra joy and comfort of Buick’s new beauty is the biggest bundle of high' buoyant rifle, Buick's matchless new y ou to know, firsthand, about the 1956 style and hot performance ever offered handling case, Buick's cxlta solidity of in Buick's lowest-priced Scries. sUuctuic— maybe? . f.Vru Advanced Venable Meh Dynafintr it Mkz oti/v Dynafiow flunk build* today. It it xtandard on fl'radmnxter. Super and Century-optional at modett extra corf on the Special. Mr. and Mra. Phil Barber nnd family, of Battle Creek. were tUitr i«T guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd' MonntXt Mra. Bartier is Mrs Mor­ ford's daughter. In thc-cvcnlng Mr. and Mrs Wayne Jordon and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Darrell Scott nnd .sons, of Gull lake, came for a birthday surprise honor­ ing Mrs Morford. All enjoyed a lovely birthday dinner and t upper and wished Ethel many more such occasions Wayne Jordon is Mrs. Morford's son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. Booth were dinne? IflteSxs BtMMity Of het (■>!ents, Mr- and Mrs. Charley Onu. » Mr und Mrs R»y Ball, of Bauie Creek, were cue:is for .-upper Sun­ day of her sister. Mrs. Jessie Willi­ on. nnd husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willison nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostwick and chil­ dren were visitors Sunday. UI2I2 GRANUUR ^rtiuzir - a EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins At A HtW LOW WCt-Miuo Ctmfatl m i»-Ji naw limit with irJSIDAIH CONDIIIONma —............... LARKE BUICK CO . - — - WHIN IE11U AUiOMOSItll Art IUi.il »U»C.IC Will IVHD IMtM-------- - 235 5 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and children were diiuier guests Sunday. April 8. of Mr. and Mra. Roll<> Fowler. ♦ Richard Brodbtrk was a' H’jdJion' fU* helping Mr- and -Mrr Glen Meade ifttfr Uie tornado P smashed glues «r*- °f thetr horn* on three aide* of Uie house besides other damage. Mrs. Meade is Richird'a felcter and they have four small boys * Monday. April O' din­ ner junta* with Mr and Mra. Gene Cousin* were Mr. aud Mrs. Gene MaU'r and family. Hastings Grain & Bean YOUR ARCADIAN 12-12-12 HEADQUARTERS N. Michigon ot the R. R. Trocki �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1936 DOWLING By Mr*. Harvey Babcock Come to the WSCS dinner this Thursday and stay for Lhe afternoon meeting. Election of officers for the coming year will be held and plant completed tor the Mother-Daughter banquet to be held May 1st. * Wel­ come to Mrs. Celia Marshall and Mr. Andy Morale who have moved Into Mr. and Mrs. Brinks’ home here. We will mtas Mr. and'Mrs Brink who are planning to make their permanent home In Florida * Members of the ladles choir had n surprise birthday party for MiK Little Smith Monday. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed by 16 guesta. * Several from this community at­ tended the Junior play al Central auditorium Saturday evening and enjoyed It very much. Mr. and Mra. George Blanford arid Glen called on his sister. Mra Caryl Bowman Sunday, at Lake Al­ gonquin. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Harkel and friend visited Mrs. Jen­ nie Stanford Sunday. ★ Friday vic­ tors of Mrs. Lulu Gorham and Lyle were their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pleckenstein^rom Kalamazoo. ★ Last ’rnurMiay Mrs. Ella Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford motored to Standale to sec the tornado damage. Mr;.. Smith saw her cousin. Mr. Howard Stanton. who ownc one of lhe large super markets there, which was almost completely demolished. Plans to rebuild are already underway. * Miss Mary Ann Craig, of Hastings, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Joanne Stanford and attended the junior play. * Little Susan Skidmore visited her Grandpa and Grandma Conklin a few days this week. CRESSEY By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mr-. Putman------ha.-,-------------------------returned home rril rc 1 A J Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and’ -------------------: Sunday with her cousin. Mr. and ——————-* No Ona Hurt In 1 lie ■ yflSKl I IS Ano family were Sunday guests of the after visiting her son. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Lloyd Geiger, at Lowell. * Mrs. DFDQAIUATQ O FlUfT IO ■ X u | Donald Nortons at Woodland. - Devon --------- -----------------—— Putman, of- * Lansing. Betty stcipberg. of Augusta. Mrs' ,t IL 11 V11 A JL Orangeville Crash Sarah Chapman and Dale, made a wiuiijcviiib wiwazi . i No one was hurt in a two-car business trljj to Hastings Tuesday. * I . ‘he Marali road a mile The Cressey Social circle met with 1 Mrs. Sadie Vedder Mrs L. Rcr*i1' , Mrs. Mabel Field and Mr* nwih cf Orangeville About 6:20 pm. Mrs. Uta Barber Wednesday and Glasgow. ' j Anna McGuflin were “ luncheon i Sunday. . Mrs. Thelma Boulter was co-hostess , ,Mrs Lou tec Greenwald was program guests i of Mrs. Don Blivtn at LanChief Deputy Hazen Gray re- I ;chairman. * Wc were so sorry to sing i Thursday. Miss Anne McOuf-: ported Charles D. Anderson. 19. | Tlie Annual Barry County Black: IM JUST A NICKEL— BUT I MAKE x ,hear that Mrs. Stella Barber was fin. I a student nt MSU. called at Mra Doster, was going south when his and White show was held last week I with 52 people in attendance and | ! the hospital due to a fall several Bllvin ’s to see her grandmother, car crashed Into one driven by in I THE DIFFERENCE.' GET FAST GROWTH, 18 head of cattle on exhibit. McGuflin. ’ Hade Bolen. 20. Rl. Shelbyville. weeks ago. All her Cressey friends Mrs. > Lloyd and Robert GaakiU. R4 I , ANO QUICK FEATHERING/ FEED wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis were Officer Gray said Bolen had sig­ Hasting*, exhibited the Grand ’ Three Rivers Friday to call on [nailed for a left turn and Anderson Champion male. “Dowling Mutual 1 MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER. MrS. Mary Simpson went Thurs- in I day to Otsego to bring her daugh- his I mother. Mrs. Belle Curtis. who.[ tried to pass him at an intersection, Mont" and the Grand Champion AND BE SURE.' 1 * I Anderson was ticketed for illegal ter, Julia, nnd baby home for n visit. was very low. 1 frmale. “Dowling Dawn Bag- i * Mr. and Mrr. Lyle Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson nnd[Passing. apple." Doug visited Friday with Mr. and ;Mr. and Mrs. J. J Mead plan to Damage to hlz car was estimated Ted Armstrong, of Lake Odessa.' Mrs Herbie Morehouse at Otsego. * be I guests of lhe Hubert Meads, of at $300 and damage lo Bolen s at Mrs, Dorothy Perse and her mother Berrien ! Springs, next Sunday to! $200. * i the 51st anniversary of the) -------------•------------spent Wednesday in Hastings * honor I m» Thelma Boulter and children spent the Easter vacation In WMr. and Mrr. Charles Barber en­ troit with her parents. tertained her parents. Mr. and Mr». Lloyd Culver, of 8 Wayland, for Easter. * Mr. and Mrs? Irving had ns guests for Easter their son. Mr. nnd Mrs Gerald Barber and chil­ dren: and for this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skinner, of Kalamazoo. * By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns rpent Miss Patty Dcmond. daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dcmond; received a $100 check for guc-vdng a tunc played over the radio last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Woudstra. of Nashville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller attended the funeral of Mrs. Ross Bivins in Nash­ ville Saturday and -spent the eve­ ning with their mother, Mre. Mar­ garet Ostroth. The LAS met Thursday. Thq les­ son. on “Changes in Missionary Work at Home and Abroad." was —for 16 straight years given by Mrs. Vesta Sense. * Mr and Mrs. Clarence Davidson and more farmers have daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs J. O. Crawford. Jr, Jo Clare nnd planted DEKALB CORN David, of Kalamazoo, came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Wood­ than any other Seed Com man. They brought a nice birthday cuke for the Mr> which will prob­ ably be eaten up before the birth­ day. , The DGTO club had a bpecial ' meeting to observe its 49th anniver­ and this spring sary. There was u good attendance A few guessed their last year.-. I Secret Pal; others given out for next 1 year. Rclrcshmenu of icc cream and ,cake were served by Ha<css Mrs. j Grace Coats. ★ Mrs. Bessie Hurd, of Fenton, nnd Mrs. L. G. Rowley were entertained over Thursday i night by Mrs. Blanche Bayne. * No Church Family Night al regular i time on account of 4H talent pro­ gram nt Woodland tomorrow1 eve­ planting ning. * The .Lawrence Clia.se family visited Allen Rlchardsqp at Hudson­ ! ville Sunday and saw the cflccls of .it thr tornado. Join the Profit Parade of Successful DeKalb farmers Mrs. Minnie B. Culver was lunSHIRLEY GILLESPIE. Route 3. Halting*. Mich. >rlnun guest of Dr and Mrs W. A LESLIE SHOEMAKER, Loks Odessa. Mich. | Vance, of Nashville last Wednesday. I lii the afternoon the ladies attend/ >1 VERN MARSHALL. Asiyria Rd.. Nashville. Mich. । the Kalamo W.L.C. meeting at the C. J. CHAMPION. Route 1. Doster. Mich. j home ol Mrs. Carl Weyant. Mr;. FINKBEINER & SONS. Middleville. Mich. I Culver was the speaker for the aftcrVICTOR JONES. Hickory Corners. Mich. i noon. Her top’ "The • Story I of the Garden COATS GROVE Out in® FRONT 80,0’ HU NEW FOLKS/ TedArmslrongWin Holstein Honors customers ALB , winners: Jail jon Liquor 1 Richard Gladstone and family, of Marshall, called on their grand-’ mother. Mra Llnnie Davta. Sunday. I Vlftl fl tinilK Mr. and Mrs Harold Priest and ,■-*<*»’ ’ lUlclllUIlo family, of Grand Rapid.-, were Sun-; Edsel------------34. ------------P. Hooker. of Kalamazoo, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.; drew a five-day jail sentence and Slcphen Dcmond. : wa* ordered to pay a $50 fine plus Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn, who}‘$5 45 or serve another 25 days in have returned from Ark.in.ws to the Barry county bastile for furtheir home in K.ihimazoo. visited m-hina liquor to minora. their parent-, the Von Dunns. Sunjkiy. fleers Danny and Robert Killer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Donna spent Sunday evening at Uie pleaded guilty when arraigned Roy Chandlers’. Mr. ami Mrs. Friday before Municipal Judge Chandler showed pictures oL. their, Adeibert Cortright. recent Florida trip. Floyd H. Dunklee. 17. and Alber. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker and L Lawrence. 18. both of R4 Battle Sally, of Benton Harbor, spent live Creek, admitted being in illegal possession of intoxicants at the weekend visiting relatives in Has­ same time and drew four days in tings. • ’ Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Huvcr have jail, $25 fines plus corta. A ifl year old boy was also -picked received word from ihelr M>n, Dick Hammond, that he will continue to up nt lhe same time and turned over be stationed at Ft. Bliss. El Paso. to the juvenile agent. Texas. Mrs. Hammond will remain with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radford left Tuesday for a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mra. Keith Mead, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Peake. tonal A Reyes. 23. 209 S. Michi­ Saturday callers of Mrs. Will gan. drew a $50 fine plus 85.45 costa Johnson were Mra Ernest Ball and land was ordered to --pend 10 days daughters, of Middleville. In the county Jail after he pleaded Mr und Mrs. Forrest Jolinson and guilty Friday before Municipal Mr. and Mrs. Robert John.-mi. both Judge Adeibert Cortright to con­ of Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. tributing to the delinquency o! a Will Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. minor. Bernard Peck Sunday. Reye» was picked up after Nash­ Mr. and Mrs- Fred Savacool re­ ville police reported a missing 15 turned last week from St. Peters­ year old girl from that village had been seen with him. Hastings po­ burg, Fla. Mrs. WayncuMorgan and'childrcn lice located the girl In his apart­ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ment. George Morgan, of Benton Harbor. If the fine and cost* aren't paid, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelson and he must serve another 30 days. girls left Sunday for a weeks visit at Wiu-hincton. D. C. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Jail Man For Delinquency Count FEMALES Junior Calf Claaa—Marvin Smith. Hastings, first; Senior Calf ('taka — Ted Arm­ strong. first nnd recond; Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. Hastings, third; Ted | Armstrong. Jr. Lake Odessa, fourth; i Miriam Garklll. Hastings, fifth; Junior Yearling CIxm — Marvin ‘ Smith, first; Robert A: Lloyd Gaskill, first; Ted ; Armstrong, second;- Marvin Smith, third and fourth; strong, first; Miriam Gaskill, sec­ ond; Ted Armstrong, third; Four Year Old Clan — Robert and Lloyd Gaskill, first; Marvin Smith, second: BE SURE! Start Your Chicks This Year On MASTER MIX! ert A> Lloyd Giukiil. first, and Mar­ vin Smith, second; Ted Armstrong. first: Win BE SATISFIED with !«• than the beat feed when your future profits depend on the Armstrong, find: Senior Get of Sire Class — Ted Armstrong, first, and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, second; Beat Udder Claw*—Ted Armstrong. ■ first, and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, second. Ralph Kirch. Kent County AU Club agent, judged the rhow. proper atari for your chicks now? Chicks eat very little, but that feed must be perfectly balanced. Feed MASTER MIX Chick Starter containing Rive ’em good health, fast feathering and stamina. Order MASTER MIX Chirk Starter today. Howard Stanton. R4 Hastings, l-.a.-, completed a five-day Farm Bureau Insurance company training pro­ gram nnd has been appointed an agent for Farm Bureau Life and Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Companies ot Michigan. He repre­ sents Use R»rm Bureau companies in Barry county. GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at fhoH.lt. Track* The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time Having sold our house and moving away, we will sell the following at 222 North Church Street in Hastings, on SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1956 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 1 rug, 9x12 1 rug, 8x10 Davenport and chair Studio couch 2 choirs 2 platform rockers 1 Ottoman 2 coffee tables 2 step-end tables floor lamps dining room set (8 piece) complete beds 1 roll-a-way Linoleum Dishes Other kitchen ware 54—4-door Chevrolet, very clean Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention J lie car that speaks as well of you as you will speak of it Of the many pleasures of owning Lincoln, none is more Turbo-Drive. And yet it also says that you expect such great satisfying than what this totally new car says about you. power to be beautifully balanccd-with comfort to soothe you, 1 or here is lhe line car that says you have a feeling for Irend-setting style — that you admire the sweep of clean­ flowing lines . . . the scant five fccCof lowness . . . the sleek 'I here’s so much more that Lincoln says — and so much you will say. But why not let this new line car speak for Hscll? Ken Mead, Auctioneer 4-7361 Hastings Wm. Schilhoncck. Clerk Stop in tomorrow — or today if you can — and slip into sought-after of all time—this superb new car says that the driver’s scat. Make your own appraisal of this Lincoln your judgment is of lhe kind others follow. that’s so long - ami so longed-for ! 'Illis Lincoln says that your heart lifts lo spirited per­ RONALD (John) HAYNES, Prop stability to case your mind, and a (cel of the wheel to put yuu completely in control. new length that is so unmistakably Lincoln. And, as so many others now turn to this Lincoln - making it the most TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled to formance - the kind that conics from ■ teaming 2€5 high- totquc horsepower with Lincoln’s incomparably smooth LINCOLN Unmistakably lhe finest in the fine car field MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan lhe Howard Stanton Completes Course LINCOLN AUCTION SALE apt. gas range Norge refrigerator (5 years old) all essential vitamins and minerals plus antibiotics lo HASTINGS �the Residents Attend Final Riles For Rev. L W. Stone, Resftients from thia area, includ­ ing, former parishioners and repre­ sentatives of the Hasting* Kiwanl* club, attended the furttral of the Rev. L. Winston Stone Thursday afternoon at the First Methodist < hutch at Hillsdale. Hie service wa* conducted by lhe Rev. Richard Miles. Superintendent of the Aibion-Isinslng Methodist district, and speaking at the service were Bishop Marshall R. Reed. Bishop of the Detroit area of the Methodist church, and Dr. William R. HeJriRel, pastor of the Hastings First Methodist church. Dr. Bridge! wa* a close personal ••The Rev. L. Winston Stone be­ came known to the Michigan Con­ ference of the Methodist church in 1925 when he came seeking admis­ sion from the North Indiana Con- faction and the hundreds of expres­ sion* of sympathy tell of the high regard in which this man nnd his family have been held. •The people of lhe church at Has- .AUNDRY is now serving the Hostings area with DIAPER SERVICE FAMILY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery Service Wednesdays and Saturdays CALL 2365 itl» inmUy. visited Johns nephew. Mr |.Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Max | Vogel. ..f Charlotte, with his son, I Thursday evening. At their business] school. April 24 <al 1:30 o’clock. U gii. April 17. 18 and 10. The annua* and Mrs. Gerrit Goorhouse and i Wilson. also IJn.ia Bradfield spentI William, who Is staUopnUat tlie meeting the Guild voted to pay th»|fe an All Games party evlth prizes picnic lor the members will be May family nt Bjron.Center Thtirrdny I the weekend with her grandparents.1 Kenrase Air Base In the Upper Pen- quota of Ic per day per member for and refreshmenu. Mrs Richard 1 at Caledonia Park. The program and became addtmlnted with their! Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson, a Mr : tromln. and home on a furlough.Ims days of t)ie yMr Their elec-jGlera lr. chairman of the party. was in charge of the Legislation and __ >____ .. 27. « ii. — _.m v.— held nt >>.. _______ Public Affairs Committee and lovely son bom_____ March Mr. nr>.i and Mrs 1 nna and Mrs Mrs. Julian Julian POtl* Pott* soeht spent Rtindav Sunday, .-nrnt .-pent Rundav Sunday al at the the Rewufil Sewurd Rrock Brock • tion of officer;: wlU.be the -------—Mr. and Mrs. William Parker re-1! Harold Haskins, of Saranac, spent. with tnelr daughter. MF. and Mrs home. May meeting. lively refreshments Women'* Reading* {Tub refreshments of cookies and tea turned last week from a four-week Sunday with her parents. Mr. und Glenn Dean und family. * Mrs , yr nnd Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh, of were-served by the hostcac. Twenty-five members attended were served by Uie hostesses. Mra. vacation in1 Florida^ThC Parkers! Mr.*’ Henry poulaon. * Mr. and Mrs 1 Glenn Dean and Carol rpent Sat- Kalamazoo, spent Saturday with her ------------- ! lhe regular meeting of the Women's Roy Helrlgel. Mrs. Earl Aubll. Mra visited many different,’ part* of, Kenneth Kopf arid fapilly. of Hus- urdoy in Grund Rapid*.* Miss j si5(f n xjr. an(j Mrs. Charles And- Regular O.E.S. Meeting | Reading club at the Methodist Dorr Howell and Mra. Ray Putt*. Florida, mnking-quUe airexi«in*ive tings, spent Sunday with Mr. and! Italy EOU’Crofoot and Mrs. .Joan jer * Mr. and Mra. RltsAeil Beeler Twenty-five member* attended the church. Tuesday. AprU 3. Mr. Han­ ,rl£ , II Mrs. Mrs Charles Charles Kppf. Kopf * * Mr. Mr. and and Mra Mra ttetn Hein were were aiuuoay Saturday ■evening guests: tp,,r.t Sunday with her sister. Mr. potluck supper preceding tlie meet-! ion. of the T-K Kellogg School put Past Matron* Club Tlie Burr Cooley.* were guests ... sh arr .-------)lunriing -----------to -pend- -I, MU* uu JoAnn --------Dean. n.-.,. ali{( Ml!( Walll,r culbert, at Middle ing and about 35 members attended । on the program, allowing the film Due to aicknes*. members being aim S“STL.ur..iM‘ °Tir*r. J"'’}*tro.ny• Thursday.evening with Mr and Mr, x; _____ ; <i<iuvih„ on "industrial Research." with four away and other circumstances, only ...—- -------------------------------------'I Mr. und Mra Alfred Lyons Sod )ak< regular mNtino meeting nt of mi Middleville ,..*»• * Mrs Robert Frort expect, the r..m.i-.r Ju rbrj 4 * ’ al'J! Wood row Gillette and family family in ’ of- ” • WiMMlruw Gillrite and in j family, Kuluiiuzoo. und Mr. and tu ; attend .... the Bls’ annual conference Chapter No. 17. OEfi . held Fri­ student* of the Science dr-pl. Ou* lUx members attended .-the P*.'.t tcra 12th wedding anniversary. [I Gtund Hilipda Ut a belated birthday Mrs, Owen Lvonft und family, of sessions of the fitute Federation of day. April 13. Tlie Lenten donation* Keeg.stru. Robert Tripp. Pal Park­ MuLrhns club inerting ut Maude William J. Corkin is a Mirgkal party and to help Sue celebrate her I Hastings, both families who brought 1 Women's chibs at Sturgis April 17. so far. total about gud. The chapter er. Dick Washburn, demonstrating Bells home April 0. Following th* patient al Blodgett hosfiltai' in 7lh birthday. Her birthday was; the carry-in supper, spent Sunday] 18 and 19. Fritz nnd Nicki Frost received invitation* to attend with <-x|>erirnents it) chemistry. Mr* lovely potluck dinner, a short busi­ Grand Rapid'. April 17. • Accompanying Mr. and ' evening with, their parents, Mr. nnd uie slaving with their grandparents, "Friendship Night" at Laurel chap­ Keith Gordon gave a report on the ness meeting was Mid. Muy meet­ Mis* Anita Miller, who was chosen Mrs. Russell Huntberger. of W*>- Mrs.- Hay Lyons. * Mr. und Mrs Mr. und Mrs. Russell Beeler, dur­ ter. Nashville April 24. and "Friend* Ground Observer* Corps und Mrs. ing will be with Mrs. Ethel Baugh­ - Queen of Kelloggs.' was an over­ land. Mr arid Mrs J.C S< had Harold Griffith attended u pony*, ing l>er absence. * Mr. and Mrs. Night" al Wuylund chapter. Way­ Marc Squler a report on "GUIs' man on May 4th. with potluck dinnight guest of Mis* Joyce Ash. ot spent the weekend utSault Ste , af Walkerton. Ind.Saturday Fred Brog spent Sunday with Mr land. April 27. Several members are Town." Mr* Wm. Campbell was ap­ Algonquin lake, last Wednesday. Marie 1 and spent Saturday night and Sun- and Mra. Carl Manning nt Paw Paw planning to. attend "Friendship pointed correspondent far the meet­ MIm Miller is still un tour and her Mr and Mra. Andrew-Wlerenga j day with their ulster in law. Mrs Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Jas. Night" at Prudence Nobler* chapter. ing of the Barry County Federated Attend Republican Banquet Mr. and Mrs. William Cridler. Mr. picture will be on lhe Kellogg boxes of North Park. Grand Rapids, und! Edna Griffith, -at Sturgis M^.'and Corbett, o! Grand Ledge, they plan Hickory Corner*. Wednesday. April Women’s Clubs,- which will meet In in the near future. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Timin and i Mrr. Thoma* Vandevrnne and to intend the Dried Milk conven- 18 Special hlnor guest* of the eve­ Middleville. May 15 at Ute Metho­ nnd Mrs. Marc Squler, Mrs. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. R N. MtePherson. farnily had Sunslay dinner with Mr. daughter staved al the Griffith tion in Chicago this week and will ning will be those representing the dist Church. Mrs. Richard Giess wax .Tabor, Cliarles William* and Ches­ ....... for tlie Spring ter Guekes attended the Republlappointed cliainnun of Detroit, were weekend guc.iLs o! und Mra Edward Timm hi the uf- home witli Joyce during their ab-; be guests at the Edgewater Beach Slur point Martha. Beneflt Party. April 24. al 1:3j> in can banquet at Hastings. They ra­ temoon Uiey ufi visited the SUndale, serice. * Mrs. Vernon Hooper and hotel. her sister, the Claude Gardners------------The Spring Benefit parly gpon- the All-Purpose room of the ele- ported as enjoying very much, the Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thlede. of arid Comstock area, and witnessed! Mrs. Herbert Cook, attended the sored by the Middleville Women’s memory school. Mra. Robert Frost speeches of Rep. Gerald Ford and Battle Creek, visited hLs parents. thr destruction wrought bv the tor- meeting of lhe Fez-Stitch-Chatter Hospital Guild 35 Meet* Mr. und Mrs. Paul Thlede. Sunday nado * Mr anti Mrr. J. WyutX and i dub at the home oT Mrs. Matteson, Nine members of Horpltal Guild Reading club will be held in the was appointed a* Uie delegate to Seriutor Clare Hoffman and others John Cotant. of Battle Creek, aos thrra children of Lansing, spent*in Grand Rapids Monday. * John 35 met with Mrs Max Wilson on all-purpose room of the Elementary! ! attend the State convention at Slur-1 who were at Uie banquet. a weekend guest of hLs parents, lhe Burdette Counts. Mr. und Mra William Hewitt, Charlene and Mari­ lyn. of Grund Ledge, were Sunday guests. Tlie Pete Eckmans returned re­ cently from Florida where they spent* the Winter. Sunday dinner guests uf lhe Eckmans were Mr and Mrs. Charley Walters. o| Buttle Creek: Mr. and Mr.s, ,.lfe>|Us MeCormack, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Carroll Eckman, of Lowell Mrs. Lizzie Laubaugh was u Bun­ day dinner gue.-t of Mr and Mrs Andy Re. PERSONALS "He was a graduate of De Payw University and Boston School of Theology. He wa* a young man of unusual ability, a Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Cum Laude. Hr and his young" wife were appointed to Greenwood Ave. MethodM church in Jackaon. They served thia church until tn February im. he w».s ap­ pointed to Uie Charlotte church. In .succession he has served in Do­ wagiac. Montague and Whitehall. Burton Height*. Grand Rapids. Hatting': and Hillsdale Por six years he waa District Superintendent of tinge, of which your speaker U now the Grand Rapids District. Michigan pastor, say that in the morning Conference. • ptayer for the congregation, it was "Wherever lie went as pastor he the custom of Mr Stone to pray. wax held in high regard, a man of •Lord give us the grace to bear high moral character, honorable, those things of which we are ac­ horiert and capable. He was a man cused of which we are not guilty.' of unusual ability a* a preacher We remember that our Lord on the and spoke out ot the convictions of cross felt his heavenly Father had hl* heart. He was on exceedingly deserted him and cried out "My kind man and generous in bls atti­ God, my God. why hart thou for­ tude. In his administration, he was saken, me." We remember he. also fair and just. No man in lhe Michi­ said from the same cress. “Father, gan Conference was more highly forgive tlwin for they know not remected as a gentleman what they do? We can do no greater "In his civic activities he was al­ .honor to this departed friend than ways a part of his community, par­ \o practice the love and forgiveness ticipating in whatever was good. he taught and to refrain from bit­ He was a 32nd degree Mason, a Ro­ terness and resentment. tarian and at Hastings the presi­ dent of the Kiwanl* club. As a perronal friend, there wa* no better. Being naturallv reserved, he was laved most by those who knew him best. He was a great companion, full of fun and good humor, always do­ ing his share and a little more. "As a husband and father, he was kind, considerate. loving and true. "He was having a successful pas­ torate in this Hillsdale church with a large congregation and a good pro­ gram. The beautiful Easter service* were lhe climax of title year’s work This church has been loyal to the core and has shown Its quality In this crisis. The sympathy of the en­ Ure conference goes out to. this church because of the rudden loss nqfrtfs tifftin. TWtrt’l. ,>JMi GO RIADY FOR SPRIN MICHIGAN MADE PURE BEET SUGAR " W ■ ■ r .41 Full Flavored Cup-O-Cheer the active ministry, it can be said availed. Nor any precept, a* he lived it, yet Has ever railed." "In II Samuel 3:38 are -these word.':. "And the King said unto his servantr. Know ye not that there U a prince and a great man (alien this day in Israel." "Goodnight sweet prince. 1 - —------- -- U AI.*JAU Holiday Frozen Fruit-Meat Coffee Pies - Duncan Hines Cake Mixes wD^.Vr 3Pk,. $1 Sun Gold Bread 17 Margarine 2.49 Pork Sausage 79 29 Wide Noodles Kroger Get Ready tor Spring Showers! 20-oi. loaf GAY IMPORTED Nu-Maid UMBRELLAS PeschkeS rolls MIDDLEVILLE By Miss Dorithi Coming Mr. and Mrs. Glean Husted and family, of Kalamazoo, visited Mr and Mrs. Ivan Payne. Sunday. Mrs Payne und Mrs. Husted taught school in Hastings at the same time a Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Shift­ man are moving this week Into their new home recently purchased of Mr*. Rutii Liebler * Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams spent SiuuLty_ln Ann Arbor. Marjorie attended a luncheon and official board meeting of the Pythian Sisters at the home ot the Grand Chief. Wave Wanty. und Charles and sons with lhe Karl K. Keefer family. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kenyon spent Sunday with the latter’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. E Burg, at Cedar Springs. * Mrs. Lena Anderron. of Byron Center, and Sjss Millie Whalen, former teacher T-K school, called on Mrs Glos­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and other friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henning and family spent Sunday with his sister. Mr nnd Mrs Clarence DeSmit, at Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe. at Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Burdick, of Hastings, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdestellar * Mr and Mrs. Albert Cruttenden and family, of Hastings, were callers at thr Pferdestellar home Wednesday. Mr. Cruttenden. who wu* seriously hurt In an auto accident and in the Jtospiial al lhe same .tipie that Carl was. Is able to get around on crutches. * Mr. and Mrs. James Nonnan and family spent Sunday with their friends -Mr. and Mra Bernard Hannon. Ut LCnsing, and all attended the open house of the Shaffer-Dietrich whole­ sale hardware. . Mr. and Mrs John Goorhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mugridge and Drip or Regular Libby Lb. Tin Yes. the economy of Michigan—and of every other state, in fact—is geared to motor transport Trucks ore. the key to our great achievements in production. They hove made possible new products and new marketing methods. They've enabled us to Eo out into the rural and suburban areas and build omes and business projects. It's no wonder that trucks have increased in num­ bet in Michigan from 150,190 in 1941 to 351,337 in 1954. Their popularity has grown because ffiey've done such o magnificent job—for manufacturers, farmers, retailers, the public—EVERYONE! ■leMsaa Trick!** Amciitiei 2 '«“■ 27 Pork and Beans CHEF'S DELITE IMITATION PAST. PROCESS lhe chiWran mislay one. or battar still. J||| CHEESE FOOD -dftc HW STEAK - Sy KROGER-CUT THRIFTY ROUND - SWISS - RIB S2^lue$100 I Only mb Serve Everyone in Your Family ,a Souper Burger T-Bone Steak KX^“'lk. 79' Rib Roast Kres*, e“* Kroger Freih & Lean GROUND BEEF Campbell i TOMATO SOUP Campbell KROGER BLADE ONION SOUP Campbell'] Mushroom Soup Campbell's Chicken Gumbo is 39' 3.„.35‘ 27 2can. 2„„.2 2O„,33 Get Recipes at Kroger! NOT FOR THE RIDE! Next time you see a truck on the road, remember— it’s not there just for the ride It's loaded with cargo bound for some important destination—and ulti­ mately that destination is YOU. Yes! This pric* b really true. Gayly attractive assorted plaids, steel-ribbed, is. Get Top Value STAMPS For Top Value GIFTS! FANCY CUCUMBERS . . CALIF. PEPPERS TENDER CARROTS .... GREEN ONIONS Shallots RED RADISHES SLAW SALAD.r BIBB LETTUCE SweetCorn 4.„,. 29' Golden 2.b.29' Bananas New Potatoes Reds £ 98' Ripe Florida 7-in. Cut Roait PORK LOINS lb 35' Rib HALF LOINS 43 to Fresh Turkeys ib.59c BEEF LIVERS is 45' Wilton's SLICED BACON 45' Skinless FRANKS ib 55' Walleye Pikes«£rtc,c'?:^ ^29 Fish Fillets 49' Half Freih Fork ib Small 4 8 Ib. Beltsvillei Tender Sliced Corn King ib Eckrich Hoddock Fish Slicks '2T- Kroger 10-ox. *>Qc Fret-Shore pkg. WV ea. ea. 1-ib. pkg. bunch cello pkg cello pkg . . bunch Freih Calif. Asparagus Idaho Potatoes Russel No. 1 Tea Roses a 19' 10-lb. me«h AQc Ov „99 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-04-26.pdf ede450471d67be57dab342b25d3242cb PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR DONATIONS REACH $8,163 Conlribuliuns to the Harry County Red Cross drive yesterday had reached M.IU3. Chairman Harry county's quota. Chairman Leonard appealed to everyone who has not given to vtnd their donations direct to the Red Cross office in Hastings. BI Y KITE FOR PLANTS—Members of the Hastings Chamber of ('ommeree. Koger Wbwtll (left!, Norbert Schowaiter. president, and Frank Ritchie, were photographed Saturday Inspecting the 50-arre tract, east and south of Hie E. W. Bliss plant, .purchased by Hie C. of C. fur $ 12.500. The Chamber of Commerce. Interested In liaving new industries locale In Hastings, took this major step to Insure fine location* for companies desiring to locate in Hastings. For lack of a site, a firm Interested tn moving here found another spot several Barry Co. Seniors Here Friday for 1st Government Day H.H.S. Students Participating In Various Activities 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. "EDITORIALS by R. Administration. M. C. Tuesday received official notification that Harry THE BANNER CENTENNIAL damaged page. the serie* i* com­ With this issue the BANNER com­ plete pletes ten decade* of continuous Illustrating the text material will the tornadu neediog financial as­ publication in the “City of H**t- be cuts of Im al historical significance sistance to contact him al hi» ’ Ings. County of Bilrry and Slate of that have been kepi in rtirprbingly office at lid N. Michigan avenue. I Michigan." * , I good condition Utrough the year*. . ixcxi wick. Ill ine star, oi rts sec­ । BANNER archives’ have also yielded ond some one-hundred unu.ual oldyear*, photographs the BANfrom.-------------------- ------ ---------- -----------------■ NER will publisii a 40-page Centen-1 which additional cuts have been • ninl Edition as a supplement to the 1 made. Current photographs have regular issue containing a serie* of j been paired with some of the old i । ..^..■*4 mail Muuniu nave aj Hasting* High student* hAVe a i variety of extra activities r>n on their irietv Of extra activities their |I schedule this week, in addition to article* featuring local history, per-! llius.rations to provide “then and sonalitlr* and event*. I now" sequence*. Srvvral unusui-l Main’source of material for thr.-e j photographs of local interest were articles has tx-en the files of the I loaned to tiie BANNER through the Sllrhlgan Talented 4H Winners to Share the Fun Here Friday ut tilt- 2'tr-J annual fei’.Jvul al pllvvi. Probably the most talented IH.lst*. insirumentaliats. dancer* and Guest conductor fur the m-ls-cd club members in Barry county will other band concert at 7 30 tonight is to entertain and compete far county-1 Srv — »ral member* wide honors here Friday. April 27. of ceremonies. ■Michigan coHeqr. tt 8 pm. in the Barry County Share of Fun festival in Central audi| This Tnur.day, too. Hasting . represent Harry county al the dis­ torlum. High', district forensic hampion-! ' ~ trict content at Michigan Stale regional ( tub member* who have won p HastinR* High stiidrnts will be hosts Friday,'April 27. to the first ■an* tliea- ■ honors' In eight district festivals r senior Government Day program designed t<> help Harry county stu­ । will appear on tomorrow night's : dents who will soon lie of'voting age to help iin<lcr*t::iid muni< i|kil, township, county nnd Mate government. I Club Agent Edward. Schlut: said j Judpe . will be Mrs A A Grlflith. Aleiut 4.10 seniors from Middleville, .\'J*hvil|e, Freeport, Woodland, dividon and Al Tweedy is comp-l­ then-will be 23 uet*. many actually ; of East Lousing; Jock Ferver. 4!I ing in the humorous reading divi­ spectacular, in which the club mem- club aj ent of Kalamazoo county, tfhi Delton and, of course, Hastings, will |Mrliii|c\te in the general a*rion. »bers exhibit talents other than 4H • Mb- Kathryn Stencil, club ijMtfliin wmblic* and sectional meetings at which prominent local and Michi- ' Mnnfrcd W.llMm.s. W • xlland. b I project work. ------ ■ --------1. (ir.i:.J■ Rapiils y" ' “ gun official* will be resource people. competing in the original oration • There ----- ---will be qutiianding Vbcal- | laiSl yMr hiirljara C<MJ,. ^.1, n Banfield. Icla*-' and David CrUL»' Hickory , ; and ..... Gordon Gardner, ,>f of Nashville. Nr will be headed hv Michigan' Comers. Is competing in t lie humor- 11 r ~ ~ ” I repre.-enied Barry ccunty by pre­ <>u.s reading division. • / brilflflo Siffllfll writing vocal solo*. The group acts | i uun it (.include J114KC lind 8ue Anderson Michigan Health department, and ' City counc-iimen Monday night, at 1 “nd Karen Neil from Welcome Corllhe suggestion of Civil Defense Di-jnen.. and a trio. Peggy. Linda and Lt Gov. Hart will arrive for the rector Richard Suniur. approved n I Jane: smith, of Bonfield Barbara afternoon'* sessions and i* to give : s giial on the fire horn to warn rest- Couch won a blue ribbon in the State the talk concluding Hie Central <irn:s of approaching tornadoes. Six contest. Barry county Republican* Wed­ auditorium session which will be I blast.* of the firn horn, repeated I “ nesday of last week elected an un- held from 2:30 to 3 pm. twice, lor 18 Masts in all, then the] Qif nPl'VKfilX Iniitructrd alate of nine delegatea :o The general assembly to be held entire cycle repeated again, will be UUULl tlnlH H flUVIJL attend the Slate convention and at 9:30 in the auditorium will b|x-n > Hastings' signal that n tornado is1 unanimously endoraed the renoml— * — 1 Barry county farmers on land on with the invocation by the Rev. approaching. The audible signal was I nalion and re-election of President Don Gury. Following the pledge to which wa* seeded for„grain ---- - no wheal ---- ------------------- .... ------Dwight D. Elsenhower. U*c*-Floi;. Ron Houseman, president' of «he years 1954. 1955. and deemed necessary as warning by ] television, radio and other means ~ ‘ In a resolution, the delegate* to of the H HJS. senior class. Will jive 1936 may apply for a 1937 wheat the welcome. . acreage allotim-nt. according to may not reach everyone. Eisenhower “has given thia Nation Lawrence Taylor, of Hillsdale colDunn, chairman of the Barry an outstanding administration lege, will explain the program nnd 1- --------County ..... Agricultural ---------- - Stabilization , Burry county’s Board of Super­ I and Conservation ~committed. make the Introduction.*. J _ • j V».WS visor* Thursday of last week np' rsly. dimity and a high sense of Tn be considered for an allot­ Dr. Lerdrr will gtve a five----- 1 the record equalization report minute outline of government at ! men!. on a farm which had no the county totaling $61,815,000 the stale level Probate Judge Phil - vote of 18-2 atjd approved a They also urged congress. “with Mitchell will apeak on the county i. those year*, the farmer must apply record tentative budget ol $437,250 all.possible speed, to adopt a work­ in writing to hi* eoanty ASC comlevel, Hastings Supt. I.. II. lamb with $377,250 of that amount sched­ able farm relief bill bused on the 1 mltlee by June 1. 1956. ’ uled to be raised by local taxes. Soil Bank plan as outlined by the Scott Hammann. senior president i Blank application forms are avallThis is the .Hogan of the American j The equalisation report fixed | able at the Vounty ASC office for Eisenhower administration" of Middleville High's student Cancer society whose workers are ’ Hasting*' share of the county tax They applauded the success of the council, will give a five-minute me in filing tequest* for allotments. now busily engaged in carrying out I ut 30.89, or $1163)34 should the administration's foreign policy. talk from the “student level." their major objective—to try to place temporary budget be adopted a* However, delegate* expressed con­ At Mr. ................. Kemp, of -Hillsdale In every home In Barry county the presented. UTr; the MIC lack IHVK of U! interest IIILCICAI .shown MIUSII , 10:15 ----- ...... ............ - (! cern over vitally important information for! -tor-youmter-people in - parHetpaUnr -CtiUdtt. Will Jiff Utt JDSdcratorjiLa I __ ... ... ___ ... . aeneritl rilsriix'kirin tin. genera] dlscmSion Luncheon in thef^ . , k actively In party affair*. Lt. Gov. Hart, More Than 50 Others To Participate in 10 Sectional Meetings on Governmental Topics Barry Republicans Endorse Ike, Name State Delegates Barry Farmers May Apply For Wheat Allotments T1. „ . • D J . 1 ClltfltlVC IjUUSCt* High Equalization Barry Volunteers Urge a Check lip ^“5' And a Check Hastings’ 1st Army Unit Officially Activated Here "The Barry County Republican party, we believe, should take the lead in overcoming this deficiency and take atrps to encourage and promote greater interest in and Voice in party affairs by the younger voters of Barry’ county. Any party Is ba.sieally weak that neglects to develop future leaders." the resolu­ tion stated. Delegates elected Included Mrs. Blake Alierding, county chairman, and Allan Hyde. Arts Tyler. Walter Soya. Carroll Newton. Vrrnoe Webster. Victor Eckard t. Philip Mitehell and Merle Scott. . Alternates are Harold Stanjpn . Charles Geiger, Beatrice Dunning. Fred Matteson. Ralph Pennock. Henry Rogers. Ella Smith and Max Reynolds. 12.45 and the sectional meetings] will begin at 1. More thun 50 resource people will । IB ZllllUtlzVzl l-l take part in the section meeting* to be attended by student* from the Hastings' first Army unit was of­ liartiripuling scliool*. ficially ac tivated here Wednesday of The 10 sectional meetings include: last week as the 756th Ordnance Conservation and Agriculture: Company. Discussion leader will be Claude The ceremony held during the reg­ Smith, of Woodland. Recorder H ular meeting of the company at the Marjorie Hazel, of Woodland. Hast VFW hall included Capt, Iz>cke, of is Tom Carpenter. Resource people: the Ft. Cusier sub office, presenting Dale Ball, deputy director of the Lt Elmer S. Erickson. 320 E. Wal­ dept, of agriculture! Car) ViinWecl- nut. company commander, with the den. manager of the Yankee Spring* General Order NO. 30. Fifth Army, Recreation urea; John Hump, .oil which officially made the 756th a cotuervallonlst with tiie Burry Soil part of the vast Ahny Reserve now Conservation; Arthur Steeby. agri­ serving in the United States. cultural agent; Edward r. Schluti. Lt Erickson said meetings are held <H agent. Clark W. Hill. Fann and each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 Home Adm in* tuition .supervisor­ pm. at the VFW hall. Frietl Chicken Supper Thursday. Corrective Institutions: Dlsctk.slon Hr invited all former members of May 3rd. Country style. $1.25-75c. leader. Siiaron Slieeter. Mlddiefiile the Army to ’‘come down and talk 5:30 to 8:30. Brigg* W.S.CJ3.. 1 mile Recorder Ls Mercedes DeWitt, <>l over the Active Army Reserve pro­ Middleville. Host I* David Gury. Re­ gram." He also invitiM young fel­ source people: Garold Mull let, juve­ lows who hove never nerved in the nile agent; HarVey 'M. Gill, .school service to investigate the advantages .HtehdaiKc; George K: . .i. deputy offered/ by the Reserve Force* Act warden at Ionia reform.!, ry; Louts of 1955. Vandcrtlll. district ixirolc super­ visor, Michigan Dept of Correct ton*. Highway*: Discussion lender Is Bernadine Bruck, Nashville. Re­ corder Is Bonnie Shernutn. NashlPlease See MORE ABOUT: . . . GOVERNMENT DAY I iPleace turn to Page 4. Uns Sec.i ...Hint 63 3RD ISSUE THE HASTINGS BANNER <m.< - ••- • • • । Second and Third wards, who said Ing placed upon the progress being the county anticipated revenue other mode in the fight against this , than tuxes of $60,000. killer of men. women and chil­ I Supervisor Mead explained that dren. In the brief span of the last the proposed budget Inr the prose| curing attorneys office was raised ran red tremendously. to $10,000. providing for n salary Ten years ago 15 jxrcen: of the |; increase increase of of the the prosecutor nro:ecutor from from $3.$3,cnsea were curable The Surgeon- j 300 -to $6,500. general of the United States an- | Supervisor Mead asserted that the nounced recently that more than •; proponed salary increase for the 50 percent are now curable if, prosecutor was made to persuade treated early. J. Franklin Huntley to seek another A large portion of Hie funds col- । term. iected *by “■ the A C S. ■is -* devoted -* •to i Supervisor Mead said Atty. research in finding new and more Huntley's experience has proven effective methods of discovering and exceedingly valuable Io the county. curing cancer case*. He added that if Atty. Huntley Of the probable 425 cancer cases ■ anol seek re-election, be would in Barry county, only comparatively * hot favor that increased inc salary for I an ... 'inexperienced ----- ------------- J man. Prosev cases unidentified. These 300 are.I Yesterday . Prosecutor Huntley had the cases which the ACS. workers' nott „ announced a decision on are hoping to discover by means of whether he would run for the post the information that goes into the he hits held since 1947. homes. 'Die fact that so many un------------- •------------" f discovered cancer Victtms look ' ** —' ~ ' Merry 'Tiller-Tractor will ' work healthy nnd appear to be healthy ■any , .soil. Eveh u->ed „„ ns mechanized lenders their discovery al) tiie more gang pick Call 2744 and arrange difficult. demonstration. *'■»« 4 26 MAI CENTENNIAL EDITION 1856-1956 Containing 40 pages of reading matter and pictures covering historical incidents and developments of Host­ ings and the Barry County area. ’ This Centennial Edition will be mailed to all Banner subscribers in a special Cencopies will Be available at The Banner Office and regu­ lar Banner News Stands at 50c Per Copy BookcaseCompany Awarded Contract For U-M Dorm which were not announced, will Include furnishing the structure RUMMAGE SALE— Episcopal Par­ ish House. Thursday. April 26.'4 to 8 pm.; Friday. April 27. 8 am. to 8 p.m. 4/26 Hilling* and other Barn county SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS* FIRST ARMY UNIT—Pictured above are members of Hasting* Army Reserve 756th Ordnance company activated here April 18. Member* of the .unit Identified In the picture Include: Firat row. left to right: Myron Hawkin*. Theodore Smith, Paul Johnson. Ralph Smith, Joseph Martin. Second row: Arthur Baird, Bob William*, Don Williamson, Lester Springer. Third row: Larry Neff. Russell Kling, Glen Bar­ num. Arthur Apsey. Emmett Cuddahee. Fourth raw: Richard Cook. Charic* Wait. —Photo by Richard Waite. to 8 NUMBER 52 Council Receives Record Budget For Fiscal Year llnslin^s' First Coinplete Estimate Of Revenue, Expeiulilures Hits $312,830; Tax Levy is Increased Hastings tir-t cmnph'tr Imilvet. agarersitinR Ml.’.$40, a* required hy the new t barter ua* rt-i cired by the Cii\ Cuuneil Munday night and laid <>n the table until May 14 when I hr required public^triiMitg an increase «>i SinSOEk’ year s tax levy Li SI 21.107,68. Mayor John \V Hewitt, one of the three on thr budget .•ominittec- " required bv the new charter. >aid* musicians who donate the Increase I* expected to be ratsed lht*ir' talents will play for the dance and Damon Warner will call 1 by tlie'lncrease of $78 350 hike in she valuation which now ..loc-ino-Miuara-aanca*.-----------------------■;' ,— : 11* I8.I60.25U. George bwanson. in nrmoilnclng the event, emphasized that students 31.000 t>.*ac-sed valuation in any Barry c nnity schools and ! :ised budvrt will require about the affair. ‘ ~" $15 94 |>er $1,000 . The Moo»e Lodqe member* about I Other* on the budget committee tu<» months ago began their teen- •*rP Alderman Harry R Mijler. age program add every Friday open chairman of the finance committee, jthiir hall to the young people who ",d Director of Public services Ken I enjoy dancing to recorded music, oi l-‘her:eaux. play ping pong. pool, shuffle board | < detailed breakdown of the anil other games. From 40 to 8H budget i« on file in City Clerk student* enjoy the attraction, each! Clark O'Donnell'* office in the week under supervision. <'•*» City ■• Hall, “•E and available for nuhtu public Each Friday three member* of i irr perlion. the Mocm- and three from the ' rcevenue Revenue ana and expenmture* expenditures total Women’* organization are present $312,830. including the < ne mill -pe­ al the hall. Ha| paving tax. and the two-tenths The teenage program will be con- I of a null band tax tinued until the first week in June. | jn addition to the-4l30.ttM to b? when it will be halted in the Sum- ; ra,„.d |n taxes. 4he estimated revemer. i. It -m will be started again nes. , iii;p lncludM $5ooo ln coHectlon Full. Swanson said. I fee* which now go to the city in| stead of the treasurer who get* a flat salary of $5,000. $1,500 th de-, l.nqucnt taxes and inters:. $1,700 from liquor licenses. $700 from driv-1 er'* licensee ‘units processing the !licenses retain 50 cents of each fee'.l । . $400 from other fees $9,000 from I President John Kimball. Nashville I fines and forfeitures to municipal isuperintendent, presided at the]court. $2,600 from .ales of services jSpring meeting of the Barry Edu-I and commodities. $18 000 from c-irk"ng meters the -tale Iicarion cation a.NV>ciaU.nn association niursday'iit Thursday nt St St png meters $1,500 $1,500 from from the «tate on on Charles Gouldlrjg. who ha* bee: I1 Marv's trunkline maintenance rontracts. Mary's Lake damn camp trunkline supt. of acbools at Woodland t! Presentation of 30-year teach- J $50,000 In in sales tux refunds. $9,080 past three year*, ha* announced th ing awards were presented to Mr*.x । in intangible tax refund*. 81350 he has accepted a similar post .’ Dori* Hyde, of Delton: Mrs. Hilda from the school for driver training. Yale, north of port Huron in U IMa*. of Nashville, and Mr*. Ber- '$47,700 from the state for use on Thumb area. lha Kuhn, of Hasting*. imajnr street*. $17,000 tor use on Petitions were distributed to the 1 local streets. $4,800 for major eon130 teachers present concerning the stniction. $12,000 from special axeffort being made by the MEa to 1 Msqmenbi and $500 from delinquent the elementary and high school grades. reorganize the Stale Board of Edu- I special assessment*. Since Supt Doubling took over cation. Maurice Carmony. of the Estimated costs for the year 1956MEA discussed the petition*, and 57 include $80,960 for the genera) the rein* at Woodland, the enroll­ gave a talk on public relation* -for loperation of the city. $19371 for the ment has increased from 400 to 550 A new school library ha* been the schools. l^y ciejifs office. $33,735 for the New officers elected for next year! pqjlCr department. $14,845 for the establish^ a! Woodland, the old bus include: President. Basil Johnson.: fij-} department. $16,125 for sanitary garage was remodeled into a school Delton: vice preaident. Robert sewers. $49,625 for major street*. shop and the old shop room wu Casey. Hasting*; secretary. Mary ■ $57,801 for local street*. $16,575 for converted Into a combined agricul­ Bonneville, Freeport; treasurer. Lil- |the director of public services office, tural and band room. lion Leinaar. Hastings; executive । $1,445 for the airport. $9,950 for March 31 Woodland district elecfQiiiinlLL£SL_GiiarlQH£ JiCflUL.Haul- uulu und recreation. >3.733 tngs and Minnie McFaul. Middle-1 municipal court costs niid~i3S65 ——5for new four-room addlilon io vllle; Classroom Teacher* a&socia- j parking meters, which includes p pay­ lion. Irene Hamp. Nashville nnd ing two officers' »alnrics. Chief of A complete athletic field was de­ Mary Fisher, Freeport: delegate to Police Richard Simior said. veloped to the rear of the schbol. the ME.A Representative Assembly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ooulding and their Lyle Hulbert. Hastings. three children expect to move to Barry Teachers Elect Officers woodland School Head Accepts Position at Yale Thornapple Scout Yale sometime after June 15. Low Bids for New leaders Elect New Manager Well Total $41^30 District Officers Takes Over Barrv Balcom plumbing & Heating com­ Thornapple District Boy Scout pany. of Eaton Rapids. wav'awarttetL the contract to install the pipe line leader?, at their annual appreciation Ready Mix Plant nnd connections to the proposed dinner held on Wednesday of last new water well by the City Council wee)c. elected John Dill as the new Monday night al a low bld price of district chairman and Gordon VanderWeele as vice chairman. $28 615 56 Another Eaton Rapids firm. RosDr. William HelrigeL pastor of the First Methodist church, was contract to erect the well house at Tyden park, and install equipment, Russell Belfield. district comniisal a cost of $6,500. Both Jobs are to be completed in Judge Archie McDonald. Marshall 60 days. Cook. Keith Yerty, R. M. Hauer. The contract to sink the well, ex­ Carl Kaechele. W. F. Smith. Wil­ pected to gb down about 57 or 58 bur Marsh and Neil Adair. feet, was not awarded iicnding fur­ Halrlgel gave.an Inspiring adther study by Jones. Henry & Wil­ dress?—Let's Do It Together." at the liams. Toledo consulting engineers dinner which was served to about engaged by the City 100 by the Presbyterian ladles The engineers wanted time to ‘Warren Williams led the group study the low bid of $6,115.39 subs'nglng, ucconi|Htnied by Mrs Wilinittcd by the EMCO Drilling cum- I luuns at the piano. pony of Farmington. The next low Wade Shook, field executive, gave bid of $6,632 was submitted by the । Dumbar Drilling & Supply company i progress report and a preview of coming Scouting event* of Ohio. I If the low bid is accepted, the three contracts will cost the <:llv. Triangular Monday The Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company has been awarded the contract to furnish a 300-room dormitory for married couple* al the I University of Michigan, company of­ ficials announced this w’cek, . by the coming Fall term. Furniture to be made here In­ include* bed*, chests, desk.-, chairs, dining tables and lamp tables. The Bookcase company, acquired In December of 1955 by the John Wtddlcomb Furniture company of Grand Rapids, hired five more men Monday and its labor force 1* ex­ pected to continue to increase. Moose Teenage Dance for Barry Students Friday BANNER that go back to Vol. 1. No. |courti- y of the Michigun HL torical hall on N. Michigan avenue Friday •■v<-:iltig for a dance scheduled from 8:311 to H'o’cliick Tli'erft T~H0 30- Hrfw-4., «n».. or lh, j Thm | O>.r ..!«><■ miwr,tin, Wl_ per• • . ... .. — volumes were destroyed by fire, plexln; problem* of preparing arhert Moyer. Joined with 1.5041 other Otherwise. except fpr un occasional j «p|rare turn to Page 4. this Sec i high school vocal!-Is for the IKlh annual Southwestern Michigan Thursday member/ 1956 NOW DISTRESS’ ARI V Clark W. Hilt. Barry Tounty Athletic Director "Jock" Clufey | will give Hastings three main well* I for their municipal water supply. has announced that Nashville as Councilmen approved n $400 an­ well as Plainwell will come here nual car allowance for Director of Monday for a triangular track meet Public Works Ken Laberteaux and on Johnson field starting at 4 15 -approved the same allowance for TEENAGERS: Don't forget the Police Chief Richard Sunlor who often uses hi* private car as a dance at the Country Club this Sat­ cruiser Aiderman Franklin Beck­ urday night It'.- all yours to Rock with said it didn't seem right that and Roll. Lindy-Hop or whatever the police chief should be required step strikes your fancy. Just come. to use his car for official duties ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Moose hall without being compensated for it. Referred to committee were re­ for Explorer Scouts' benefit. Wednes­ ' quests for no parking on the south day. May 2. 6:30-8:30 Adults 50. 4 28 • side of center street between Church chi Wren 35 cenu innd Park street, and no parking on j the east side of 8. Hanover from Tiie Mother • Daughter banquet the First Methodist ; Green to South streets. There i* will be held now no parking on the west side <if church at 6:30 p.m Wednewtay, Muy Dial stretch. Half-hour parking was 2 Please call rerervations to Mrs requested for the area near the Pres­ Edward Adam*. 3701. or Hazel’ ' byteruin church 50 feet east of Cronk. 4296 Broadway on Center and north of Episcopal Emmanuel Guild । center on Broadway. I Councilmen approved purchase ot Episcopal Emmanuel Guild will new payroll terms and other office------meet Wed- “ May ““ n 2. at 2 p.m. - ••• in •»the church rooms. The committee will book* at a cost of $427.57. be Mrs. James Roberson. Mrs Keith Public dance. Irving grange hall. Gordon and Mrs Paul Faulkner, all Saturday night, April 28 . 4/26 of Middleville Henry a’ St. Martin. 47. has an­ nounced he ha* purchased the con­ trolling interest in the Barry County Ready Mix Corporation and that he Ls now devoting full time to manag­ ing the plant. , Sunday he moved hl* family here from Munising. They are llvSt Martin, a brother of Herman Chip'' St. Martin. Hastings florist, • has been in the truck contracting. bus.nes* in the Upper Peninsula. He was born tn Munising on March 23, 1909 St. Martin announced that the company was adding a third truck to its equipment to provide even bet­ ter service Legion, and served in Italy during World War I! with the 34th Infanlry division. He is a disabled Michigan Council of the Knights of < olumbus. Mr. and Mrs St. Martin live here with their youngest daughter. Patty । Ann. 4 years old. Tbwr oldest daugh­ ter. Mbs Janet, is in Racine. WLs.. and their son. Richard, live* near Crown Point. Ind. where he is atelegrapher for the New York Cen­ tral Other* tn the Ready Mix company are Les Hawthorne and Roger Wis- Hold Public Sale At Royal Coach Atty J Franklin Huntley, receiver for the Royal Coach company, re­ port* sale* at the public auction held at the plant Thursday aggrrgated $11,769 With che sale of the building to the Hasting* Mfg. com­ pany. and”the .--tie of other equipmen'.. about $W.0t» may be avail­ able for dtetribution imeng rrcdltc whose claim* total about gl’Jt^'JtX Rummage Sale—Presbyterian K House. Hastings. Michigan. Frit .. May 4th. 9 a.m. to 9 pm ; Saturd c. May 5th. 9 am. to I p.m. 8/3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, At Bit M. IBM PAGE TWO | WIN THIS At^<uu^June 9th fylfot* ' j No Gadgets! No Gimmicks! Nothing to Buy! 60 Horse Power Fully Equipped 1 i Pick up your FREE Ticket each time you or any of your family come to Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time7^«**o4 Cashiers Valu-Date THIS 1956 CHRIS-CRAFT PURCHASED FROM BRAVATA MARINE SALES your Magic Kard.' "WESTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 15' 1956 Model DISPLAY OF BOATS AND MOTORS" Just sign your name and address on FREE Tickets and deposit SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT WAYLAND, MICHIGAN OR SAM'S LANDING ON GUN LAKE them at before 3:45 p.m. Saturday, June 9th, 1956. • M H M M Iwl 30 Miles Per Hour Whole Ham 14 to 16 Lb. Av. Ready to Eat^ XI Shank Half hK Smoked^ JB f— 4 O X C £ Butt Half Ready to Eat Sugar Cured c I Lb. —— Ground Freshly 0^ I Beef *£-29c| Sausage No. 1 Loan Lb. 29' J|idn9Bologna 139' Bacon Ends/ti: 25' SWIFTNIKG a 59 _ RIPE - TASTY U. S. No. 1 TUMA "tta* smT A for $1®® NICTV MTUIBAVI I^chiii—2*^treet_37< TOMATOES POTATOES 1 39c Dromedary Muller's Bread Impound 69'peck CAKE MIX 3-s100 OLD STYLE 22:35‘ YOU GET BOTH at74^ I LOW, LOW D| ■ |Q & watts rLUj Green Stamps PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER. ’TTF s �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCT3DAY. APEII 26 IHc Driver Ticketed PERSONALS After Accident Richard O. MUIeaon, 18. R5 Has­ tings. war ticketed for making an Improper left luni by Undersheriff Richard Endsley following a mishup about 8:16*m Monday on ML-37 six miles south of Dowling. .Mllleson, according to the re­ port, started a lejl turn into a private drive aa Claylop M. Corl. 46, R5 Hasting*, started to pass him. The ran hit on the left side of the pavement. Damage to Ourl’s machine was estimated at 8350 and damage, to Milleson's car was figured ul 1150. Former Resident Buried in Kalkaska Service* for Mrs. Viola May Stan­ ton Larabee. 90. of Kalkaska, who died at Lansing on March 31. were held April 3 at the Bei^-Schwaru Funeral home in' Kelkorita. Burial wa:. in Excelsior township cemetery. Attending the Iasi rite* from Long. 113 Hasting*, and Mr. and •Mr*. Lavinew Campbell and Mr. Creek: Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Kel­ ley, of Hastings; Maude Zimmer­ man. of Delton, and Mrs. Sam Gleb, and daughter, of Clover­ dale. _Mc.„.Lara«*T 'll Hope township near Cedar Creek on May 24. 1865. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanton. She was hurried to S Henry Ijirabce in 1883, and In 1900 moved.to Excelsior township She is survived by u son. Hurry, of Kalkaska: 12 grandchildren: 44 great grandchildren; six great, great grandchildren: two brothr'rs. Benia­ min. of East I-eroy. and. Solomon, of Delton, and a sirter. Hattie Kelly, of Battle Creek Two of Mrs Larabee's grandchildren. Lloyd Ldng. of R3 Hastings, and Zeila long Krepps, lunsing. made their home with her since their early childhood DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royei Jaycees Road-E-0 W. A# I 1111 / I <» « t ■Set for Sunday tomawS AuiishSAoM Atty. J. Franklin Huntley wm at Western Michigan college Monday taking part In a |>anel dtvewsion ut the Iiutltute of Local Government. ........... b This Sunday is the day of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbet re­ Hastings Junior Chamber of Comturned home from a Florida hall-, rhercfTHfif Age Road-E-O. h day on April 19th in time for the Duane Butterfield, application* birthday celebration of their young grandson. Jeff Williams, which oc­ plli-allons be turned into the police curred ou that date station by Friday a* they have to Mr. And Mn. Francis Springer were north smell fishing last week­ violations within the past six end during which time their young month*. non stayed with his grandparent*, The Road-E-O Is to be held in the the Victor Hentieys. high school parking lot at 2 pm.' Guests of ML** Anne Burton on , Jayceer have available three 1956 Sunday were Mrs.JJames Inglis, of demonstrators for the official cars. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Donald Nisbet I 'Dieve cars were furnished* by Bill And Miss Cynthia Joner, oi Otsego. Baldwin Chevrolet. Flsher-Henge*Mrs. W. R. Cook Joined the group bach nnd Hastings Motor Sales. for dinner nt the Hastings Hotel. ' Through the donations of Keahm Former Barry County Health Dept, I .Motor Sales, Larke Buick Co., Ornurses. Miss Barbara Wilcox, now 1 son E. Coe Sales, Forrest Johnson with the State Health dept, hi Lan­ '. and Mahler Motor Sales, the Jaysing; Mis*: Sylvia Peabody, of De­ troit. and Mis* Marge Garrow, of Royal Oak visited friends in Has­ j away as first priie to the Hastings tings an Saturday. Miss Pealxxly spent tiie weekend with Rev. and | Those not yet entered may by Mrs. Don Gury and Misr Ciarrow ' I securing an application blank from was a guest of the Russel) Belfield _ family for the weekend. Sponsor Flag Sale any driver training instructor. Members of the Hastings Junior' 111 th' ewnt rain. the date of Mrs. John Oullagher was a guest Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring 1 Road-E-O will be postponed unof Mrs. H L Shepherd, of Ixiwell. til the following Sunday. May «6 Wednesday evening and Thursday u flag sale May 23-24 The Hastings Junior Chamber attended a birthday party for Mrs ' ALWAY S END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS PENNEY’S APRIL SPECIAL R0ADE0 Jay Bohn-: and Mrs George Arer hart M: - c;i..(iy-. iroiunn> wFiffly tflurned from a week’s vUit with friend* In Bowling Own. Ohio, PENNOCK HOSPITAL IT’S TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant. Nash­ ville. April J8. o son, Jack Ellon. 7 lbs, 4 ozs . and a daughter. Jill An. CHURCHES their appreciation to the automo- METHODIST CIIVRCH Pa: tor. Rev. J. E. DcNeJT 10 am. Sunday school. A chalk drawing by Mrs Bartley, of Allen-' dale. 11 a m. Morning worship service Message by Rev. D. V. Bartley, o! Allendale. 6;45'pm. Wesleyan Youth service, Mrs Grant Robinson, leader. 7:30 pin. Evangelistic service Chalk drawing by Mis. Bartley and message by Rev. D. V. Bartley. 3:30 pm. Wednesday, Cherub choir practice at the church. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Mid-week Prayer service. The Jaycees wnuty also like to In­ vite the community to observe the 'killfid driving of the community teen-agers Many of the obstacle* would provide i» tremendous chal­ lenge to the older, more seasoned drivers to come on out and cheer your favorite end watch the pre­ cision driving of the teenagers. TIME! TURAD KI p/astic bandages In Bright Assorted Colors • Quality and JrtenMy Service 80-SQUARE 49 PERCALE PRINTS AND SOLIDS PLISSE PRINTS MOTHER'S DAY CARDS BIG SELECTION OF DESIGNS. VERSES! Maijy wonderful greetings’. For Mother, Our Mother. Other Mother, Grandmother. Wife and Sweetheart. Com plete wtih handsome matching envelopes. BEN FRANKLIN 3 yards for GINGHAM CHECKS, CHAMBRAY ! STRIPES IMPORTED COTTON BRAS CIRCULARSTITCHED TO ROUND AND ACCENTUATE. SANFORIZED FOR LASTING FIT Cups A to C. Sizes 32 to 42. Two for the money! Penney’s imported broad­ cloth bras . . . expensively detailed . . . circle-stitch­ ed to round 'n accentuate . . . elastic inserts for fin­ er separation. Sanforized! SCORES OF SPARKLING DESIGNS AND COLORS! ALL REGULAR BOLTS ... ALL 35-36 INCHES WIDE!:' A fabric buy you can’t afford to pass up . . . Ponnoy’s so na­ tional special of wonderful summertime fabrics at noar-tonoihing prices! Value-loving Penney's kcooped the market early in the season to make these outstanding savings pos­ sible*! You’ll love the .crisp, fresh look of these prized Penney cottons that take constant wear, constant washings in their stride. Hurry .. . select yours today! -•'.ihSKt l&»M I®’6 ”>b“69c ■—-■ u»>6to12$A Mrs Harry fLlxzie* Leech, of Buf­ falo. N. Y. passed away Mbnday. April 23. and the funeral will be on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs Leech* held their 50th wedding anni­ versary in 1350. Mre. Leech was the daughter of Mary (Doster> Moore, of New York. She was first cousin of Mrs. Emma Dost er and a second cousin of Berchardl Doster. SB MOR'S DAY <O grain uppers, oil resistant soles and heels. Sanitized. MILO Sweet and Sentimental f°r . Vcntiloted work oxfords of big Penney savings. Quality built with full By Mrs. Frank Roush The Camp Pin1 Girls nnd Boy Scout* square dance parly has been postponed until Saturday. Muy 12. Mrs. Carol Fddt will be the caller Instead of Mr Leon Tack; also Mr and Mrs. John W(xx!s will be one of the chaperoning couples, and not; Ml-* Jane McCann, of East Lan­ Mr and Mrs. John Dill, as errone­ ADMITTANCES MKs Dorothy Goldring, Gold ring, of Lps Los AnAn- sing, was u guest of her aunt and ously .stated by your news corre­ sponaeni in in last last week weea ’s * Banner Manner * w ..A*. „ J’’4" ‘WHMam) | Reirs. Calif. who lived in Hastings uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, spondent ” 200 Delton area resident! took ad-1 vantferiioff. mMliy year* year* ago ago when whan sh<*h«> war wa-- vm- mid also Barbara Finnic over the ------ ----------- CT2a — Tiiornappie —;—River -------- .many vantage of the Firemen Club* an- |n Dr ' . Rl. n' April A’*” ** 22-------------------------------- ! ployed -----------------by the----------------------------Waltons at the Corset weekend. One of the major reasons Hasting* — Jerry Terpenlng. R4. factory, was in town Sunday visiting for her yLsit was to attend the big nual smelt-fry last Friday evening, . .. . . I friends. ■ track meet on Saturday. and paid 819630 to satisfy their Middleville — Alberta (Jule* Tnrrmelt hunger. * The Barry Town­ ship 4 H 7’alent Show was held lust n< r. Rl. April 23; Veronica Claypool. ’ R2. April 24. Tuesday evening at Delton High. BEN FRANKUM Nashvillr _ Ruth (John» Wolcott. Carolyn, Carilia and Joan Enyard, Valll Thayer, and Jeanie Anders RS. April 23 Sunfield — Jack Coon. 243 Wash-, were selected tti compete in the, County’4H show In Hastings this, I ng ton. April 23. Vermontville — Charlotte (Henry) Thur.day. * The Enyard'sisters, of. the Bugabee Corners 4H Club, were Cowell. Rl. April 23 Allo — Dennis Blough. R2. April chosen for their rendition of a vocal 20 number, "The Lord I* a Busy Man"; Cloverdale — Judy Lynn Parker/ Valll ThayAr. of the Wall Lake dub. .was selected for her fine piano play­ Rt. Apr:l 18. Delton — Phillip Ruthruff. Rl. ing of two preludes and a waltz number by Chofem: Janie Anders, April 22. Freeport — Allie Hoyt, April 18: also from the Bugsbee Corners club, gave a recitation of "Lillie Black Cornelia (Arthuri Wilson, April 20; Donna Cave. April-21; Conidia Wil­ yoio Candy Beetle." son. 243 Maple St. April .22. “lTiUIngir^Nihu-HdTiheFrR4rjif< lustt*** Attractively Boxed Larry Norman drove to Adnan Fri­ Jarman, Rl. Louise Tobiar, R4. April day to visit Dolorlx Francisco in 18; Ltura Conrod, R3. Mary 'Ray­ college there. * Mrs. Sal Stanton mond* Lancaster. 903 W. State St . spent Sunday with her son. Gordon, Chocolate Coated Susan Shellenbarger. R3. April 19; and family, east of Delton * New Hugh Abbott. Rl. Richard Brad­ residents of Delton are Mr. and Mrs. field. R5;. Fred Katzenberger, Green­ Jack Hardy, recently of Prairieville, Cherries field Nursing Home. April 20; Ron­ formerly of Detroit, who occupy the ald Cook. R4. Mary Beth Kozlowski, Hoffman house on Scribner St.; A Lui. moving to Scribner street, into the GO6 E. Bond St , Margaret Ogden, 703 E. Clinton. April 21; Kathryn house recently acquired by Bell Smith, are Mr and Mrs. Lewis Bristol. 1202 S East SI.. Florence Swathwood, of Wall lake St. Mary’s Cadwallader. 212 W. Marshall. Al&on Altar Society meet* Tuesday eve­ Conrad. R3. June Richardson. 720 E ning. May I. at the church. Busi­ South St. Joseph Zurnd. R2. April ness to be considered will be tiie 22; Sandra Oalbm. 218 E. State St. Summer bike sales; also reports will June 'Kendalli Keller. R4. April 23. Plump red cherries with Hickory Comer* — Don Higgins. be given on various "Do-It-Your­ self projects. Hostesses for the eve­ Rl. Box 50A. April 22. smerith. rich coating of lus­ l-tke Odessa — Lindo Hllley. 633 ning are Mrs. Tom Kastead. and Mrs ..Don Woody. * The last report First St.. George Roberts, April 18; cious chocolate on the Sarah Brandstetter Memorial Ella A. Carr. Rl. April ID; Wayne Organ fund Is that it has grown Shade, April 21; Flint Pearson. April to 824600. The fund is to provide 23 Middleville -*■ Carol Pork*. April an organ for the Methodist Church. 1 lb. box Glenview QQc I lb. box asst Brach's QQ Any one wishing to contribute, con­ 17; Clifford Freahney. 211 Dibble St, chocolates___ _ Ow chocolates--------vO Frances Wilson. R?. April 21; Grace tact Mr. Ralph Harper. Wagner. R3. April 22 Mulliken — Ruth Jean (Bernard* Sunday guests of the Oriey Knick­ Edge), April 22 dutiful New Greeting Cords erbockers were Mrs Mary E. Smith. Nashville— Dale Nichol*. 202 Mid­ Mrs. Clam Walters. Mr. and Mrs dle St Edith M Slout, 403 Wash­ Richard Walters and Mrs. Craig, Mr ington St.. April 17; Bonnie (Gene* nnd Mrs. Harold Knickerbocker and Wyant. R2. AjKii 18; Marabell YarMr and Mrs Wm H. Smith, all of ger. 228 Lentz. April 20; Mary McBattle Cerek. and Mr. and Mrs Har­ Creery. 129 E Francia, April 21; ris Everett and Laura Christine, of Edna Bidelman. Rl. Wayne Crofoot, Big Rapids Laura i* the only great Rl. April 22. granddaughter of the Knlckeiboc|[Vermontville — Joyce Shoup. 341 e[s. Mrs. Craig, who has been with 1,W. Main. April 19 her daughter. Mrs. Waiters, returns ‘ Ellyn- Flcxsner. Rl. hi Ireland in three weeks GARDNER Fabrics From Largest, Best Known Mills their aid in promoting *urh a worthwhile project as the Jayeee ITS A GIRL Mu and )Av.- Arthur Wilson. Free­ port. Aprd\22. Mary F.lran. 6 lbs. 8 ozs: Mr. and Mrs John Wolcott. Nashville, April 24. Lindd Louise. 7 Hr.. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Henry Cowell Vermontville. April 24, Sheila Jane. 7 lbs. Il ox*. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST I Sunday school. 9:45 a nt. ■ ITS A BOY Morning worship. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Edge). Mul­ Christian Endeavor. C:30 p m. liken. April 22. Kim Earl. 7 lbs. 4'. I Evening service. 7,30 p.m. or*: Mr and Mrs. William VunderThe Women’s Missionary associa­ hoff. Alto. April 23. Wilhum Donald. tion annual brunch meeting will be held May 2. 3 and 4 at Sunfield. 39<t PAGE THPEw ONE LOT—LADIES' AND GIRLS' SPRING COATS > / For E.O.M. Cleanup Shop Early for This K LADIES BLOUSES ONE TABLE ASSORTED STYLES SPRING BLOUSES . . Each “ *1 RAYON GOWNS Yes, we have a good assortment for the early shopper LADIES PAJAMAS MENS SUITS See Our Assortment of Mcn’i SUITS ... for E.O.M. ONE ONE LOT LOT LITTLE TOTS BIM HHV SLEEPING WEAR #■ / / For Summer Wear Jw BOYS’ $1 SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve for Summer • One Lot ... to Cleonup I—I LADIES’ SPRING HATS $ / 2-Piece Short Style See Our Assortment for Summer Weor for E.O.M. Cleanup At ONE LOT GIRLS* DUSTER STYLE PAJAMAS HOUSE COATS 2-piece Short Style for Summer AT ONLY At Only *1 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1954 PAOK FOUR Visitor* last week of Mr*. Leo Pete Eckman spent the weekend Itarry Bird. Woodland. Recorder Is MARRIAGi LICKNSKS Joy Crothers. Woodland. Hoste** a at Newaygo YUhing. Weekend guests Tewksbury were Mrs. William Gavit. More About — Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Mary Ellis. Resource people: Boyd of Mrs. Eckman were the Don Eck­ of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Char. yesterday warned area residents Clare L. Blrachn. Adrian............... 191 H. Clark, Barry county treasurer; mans. of Lake Odessa; the Bill Hesterly and Stephen Blair, of West Pabll.lxd retry TkoraZay who are approached to purchase Linda L. powell, R. 1. Dowling „ 161 M li*all»<*. Mkklcea. Supervisor Victor Eckardt, Wood­ Moreys, of Holt, and the Holile Mc­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Forest vending machines to contact his DeCamp, of Woodbury. land township; Ernest Hough. Wood­ Cormacks. of Grand Rapids. James Secord, R. 3. Middleville.. 34 a. M. COOK. Editor office before completing the trans­ land auesaor; Thomas Ollewich. as­ Eldlene L. Manni, 130 3. WaAh . 31 action. Chief Sunlor also cautioned Continued from Page One sistant and district manager, Michi­ ONE HUNDREDTH TEAR lesldcnt* about purchasing mer- David Lee Scobey. 401 E Center 33 gan Dept, of Revenue. • Education: Discussion leader h Investigations ranging from -■ at- chandisc from house to house sales- Sherry Joann Kurr, R. 2, Hastings-IB villc. Hcwteu Is Charlene Be bon. tempted rulcide to forgery were in-. man they do not know or who repJcoffrey Phillips, of Delton. Re­ Resource members: Blake Allerdlng. bw I a. UT*. n Oe Fo*‘ Mftee el corder is Rosalyn Thomas, of Delton. lieuBL Mlrkl<»a. a*4er u>« Ac» at Mavc*. eluded in the activities,of the Has- resent companies who are unknown State Highway dept.; Roy DeHaven, tings police department from Aprlqto them. • | 1. !•«. ' — ' • engineer - manager Barry County Host is Walter Olsson. Resource people: Don Moody. Delton assistant 9 to 23. Chief Richard Sunlor re-1 ------------- •— -------Rond commission; Fay Kisher. street ■ UBACR1PT1OS -pertrt lo lhe Clly Council Monday. II....S«n:nr f e\ RATES commissioner, of NaMiville; A. C. superintendent; Roger Williams, Delton school board; Arthur Lath­ -/MIMMRX |3 J0 a yr>r „u| Chief Sunlor said nine accidents i J III III JI >> iJV-IlllJl Sherman, special assignment engi­ rop. county superintendent of Audit \ •><*• c««a«r were reported and five policed but neer, State Highway dept. \ 83.00 hr Mr tdonthi Mrs. Charles R. (Alice) Bradley. schools: Wesley Beadle, consultant S(> Prpvpilt Judicial: Discussion leader Is Terry in school organiatlon from the State ( RUREAU / »S.4»»jr*ri»iU« there werr no personal injuries. 81. a former Barry county resident, ao / **•»». ,ar •**1 Twenty-three doc IV 1 I VGVlll dog comolainta complaints were Morgan. Middleville. Recorder is Dept, of Public Instruction. died Monday at Elfers, Fla. ^IRCULATlftM . 7Mr latt received and six dogs were killed. ------------- •------------Her body is being returned to Phyllis Lawrence. Middleville. Hoat| Arrests included one for failure to ess is Linda Larsen- Resource peo­ Maple Leaf Grange the Henton-Smith Funeral home loe • einrU r«PP. I report an aixident, two minors for ple: Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ al Delton where It will repose Maple Leaf Grange members meet , Illegal po&xasion of intoxicants, one ald: Richard Bauer, circuit court The newly formed Band Boosters until 10 a.m. Saturday when grave­ Nuioael A«e>rtieia< IteprweeUtir*: forgery, one contributing to the de- Club of Hastings High school are commissioner;^ Philip Mitchell, pro­ Saturday. April 28. Pancake rapper UIC1UOAN FRESH BF.RVICK. lac. side services will be conducted at at 7:30. Southeast group In charge Zul Leer 1 az. Mkhutaa llnquency of a minor, and others. sponsoring a Junior and Senior Band the East Hickory Corner* ceme­ bate judge: Claude Bonta, proba­ of program with Mr. and Mrs. Leo tion department. Thirteen juvenile complaints were concert on Tuesday. May 15. at Cen­ tery by the Rev. Victor Jones. Wood, chairmen. Pancake, sausage hEWBPAPEB ADVERTI8IX0 HEUV1CE. i checked, five covering destruction of tral Auditorium at 8 p m. Law Enforcement: Discussion lead­ and syrup furnished. Bring salad Mrs. Bradley has lived the last ' property. Four larcenies were re­ er L* Cecile Hooa, of Hastings. Re­ and dessert. Committee: Mr. and 1*4 W. Raadolpi Bl, Chit*O. 1IL This Boosters Club was original15 years In Florida. corder is Maxine Winters and host Mrs. William Schantz. Mr. and Mra. ported. She was married on Feb. 25, 1899. Li Loren Bauer. Resource people: Meter ticket* issued totaled 797. EDITORIAL Before going to Florida she lived Sheriff Clarence Donovan. Chief of Milo Young. Mr. and Mrs. HolllngNATION!kl “lu't that cute! He sail! you mey uve as much I Recent moving violation tickets creasing interest in the develop-, head and Mr. and Mra. John John­ nt Prairieville. Scotts. Climax, Kala­ Police Rldiard Sunlor. Prosecutor son. as oc atl j issued included: ment of band activities. mazoo and Parchment. J. Franklin Huntley. Sergeant Bert 1 April 13—Clyde Warren. Hnsjlngs. Because of the public Interest’ as 20% m your proftrty insurance costs." Mrs. Bradley is survived by her Yungfer and Corporal Gene Cart.improper left turn at State St. and shown tn the performances of tiie husband, Charles: a sister, Mrs. Carlton Grange Meets Icdgc, both of the Battle Creek State -----------------------------RijhU If your property i> well huill and wrll lepc. youte a Jefferson. bands al football and basketball Nettie Church, of Hudson, and one Carlton Grange will meet at the April 18 — Lanny R. Bennett. games, as well as other school activi­ brother, Jerry' Wilcox, of Battle Police post. “preferred customer." That means you may save as much' as homp of Hale Carpenter this Thurs­ legislation: Discussion leader is day evening. Roll call: “An Interes­ Hartings. speeding 37 miles an hour ties, the Boosters club believes that Creek. 20% on your properly insurance—through dividend pay­ ! in 25 rone on W. State St., and ex­ people in Hostings desire an oppor­ Charles McMillan, of Nashville. Re­ ing Current Event." Lunch, potluck. corder Is Gladys SUodtbeck. of Please bring ow n tabic servicee. ments. Phone or sec us today; we'll insure you with One pired operators license: Cornelius tunity to more actively support these (Continued from Page One* Nashville. Hostess Is Sandra Roush of America’s strongest mutual companies—The Central. ticks 'for this special edition has I। VwnderRoest; Jackson, ran stop sign’ bands. Resource people: LL Oov. Phil Hart, Cedar Creek Community Club ut S. Jefferson and Green street. Ii Previous to the May concert, in­ j been the pin-pointing of old locaApri| 19 — Roderick Cunningham, terested persons will l>e given an op­ Stale Senator Edward Hutchinson, Cedar Creek Community club Representing Central Mutual Insurance Company lions in modern terms. For example. I R4 Hastings, operating unsafe vc-| portunity to become band boosters of Fennville. State Rep. Carroll a notation on one old picture men-1 hlele C*n_'v- ®,al.r.RtL .. _. .. Newton. Burry township: State Rep. mcelr Saturday night. April 28. Re­ through-donations of $1 or more per freshments of cake, jello mid sand­ Andrew Cobb, of Elsie. -TOTM-tt™.-*--™.- twlren-where April2(f-Boyd R. Tolks. R4 Hai- family. The money will be used for HoilM th3. lt was taken where ■ spM-dliuFIJriui honrni 30 zone the development of special programs Uralth: DLxusslqn leader h Ar­ wiches. Kprn S7—Bitty county ah "Share ------ VT-—-------Traverse Phillips' store n o w on w. Green street* Ronald R. Wil- for the benefit of all band members. thur Plrtier, of Delton. Recorder Is the Fun' talent contest. Central Kay Palmer. Delton. Hostess is Ann Shultz Community club meets May stands." It was in Hastings—but Hams. Grand Rapids, ran stop sign auditorium. 8 p m. Perry.‘Resource people: MIm Kath­ 3. at the home of Ocorge Clouse for at Green and Hanover rated for wholamhlp* to Summer April 37 — Home Demonstration dinner and a meeting. April 31 - George Franklin Wil- music camp*. Advisory Cuuncif Executive Com­ erine Arndt. RN.. public health As a matter of fact, how many can • kerson. R4 Hastings, wrong way on nurse; Ken Geodavrnt, Barry county Contributors will be given cards name the firms that were in bud-1 one way street: George W. Schil- designating them as band boosters. mittee meeting. I 30 p.m. Court sanitarian; Dr. F. F. Leeder. State Welcome Grange House. Welcome Orange meet-: in regular j here Hurry >e«. «_«• ne„|, ... .... ... ... d_ ,“ -------™." .. _ w. This will entitle them and thejr April 30 - May 5—National Home Health department director of dis­ session Friday. April 27. Roll call: ease control. at Broadway and W. State I families to free attendance to Uw Demonstration Week. twenty? Place names are soon forSocial Aid & Welfare: Discussion "Birds that Interest Me." Potluck I April 33—George ,, H. Holland. g_„ San ■; May concert. Willard Smith and Dr. May I—4H Garden Rally, 8 p.m.. ‘ gotten. (Incidentally, Traverse Phil- Diego. noise on E w Buehler- who nr(. tn ch,rgc Of ,.— Cal., «“-• excessive --------- .... -v leader Is Joan Johnson. Recorder. refreshments. Court House All garden members Douglas Buck and hasless U Doreen lips' store stood at J17 W. State St.• : Stale; THomar Lee Carpenter. Ha*- the committee seeking supporters, and leaders invited. Irving Grange will meet Friday Buck. Resource people: Mrs- Marie Wlil Hall, dean of Hasting. buri-' ‘’Op '*8n °” C°Urt "n“ emphasize the importance of a large May ?—Al I-Day Advisory Council evening. April 27. 8:30. for Initia­ attendance at this concert. meeting, Arthur Lathrop home at Higbee, aupervUor of the Barry Bu­ tion of candidates. Potluck refresh­ reau of Social Aid: Mr*. Marjorie nesa men, whose sharp memory of April oj _ Marguerite A. Tobias, Band members who will play at Cloverdale. 9 a.m. Dryer. Barry social welfare director; ments. Committee: Mr. and Mra. the local scene goes back three- R5 Hastings, failure to have vehicle the concert arc as follows: 134 t STATE ST. HASTINGS May 4—4H Leaders meeting. Court Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, case worker Lewis Eaton and Charles Snyder. quarters of a century or more, was uAder control at Michigan and State Senior High Band—Alice Altoft, House, 8 pm. with the Bureau of Social Aid: Su­ Helene Banghart. Norman Barlow. able to give some valuable and much ,rMU accidem». > May 7—Barry Soil Conservation The Grand Council Fire of the pervisor Earl McKibbln. Orangeville, Mary Bassett. Tom Brown. Betty District Directors meeting. Court chairman of the coun'v welfare Blue Bird and Camp Fire girl* will appreciated assistance in helping to 1 Mr and Mra Willard Rogers were Jane Burkey. Ted Bustance, Charles House. 8 pan. be held Thursday evening at 7:15 In identify many of these unknowns. jin Newaygo Sunday. April 15 May 8—Ban? County Koine Dem­ hoard; Daniel Pendergast. Slate Cappon. Thomas Carpenter. Robert Dept, of Social Welfare the Central auditorium. The public Conner. Ronald Caxtelein. Emily onstration Achievement Day. 9:45 Tiie type used In the mast head * ~ ' taxation: Discussion leader is is invited. , , .. ..___ . . ,. proprlate to give these old wooden Cortright. Diane Crabb. Duane Cur­ am.-3 pm.. Methodist Church. on four of the sections and the ' , May 14 — 4H Council meeting, . . . . „ . fonts one last workout In this Ccn- tis. James Curtis. Wendall Coriovao. border and type on the envelope de-1 , Nancy Erway. Nola Fisher. Donald Court House. Fountahi. Filed Garey. Keith Mead. .Wd ihu sp«Ul UlvLs Grlnvalds, Douglas Trumbull. Legion Auxiliary Meets issue were composed from old type 1 "Archive," a pretentious sounding Sally Heath. Dixie Hughes. Wendell Laurence J. Bauer Unit Legion ' and border- unit* that have been Hyde. Pat Johncock. Chris Kae- Auxiliary had as honored guests for saved (mostly for sentimental rea- ter word camc u, roind tn chele. Robert Keller. Doreen Kester. the potluck dinner at 7 pm. Thurs­ sonst through the years. the over-crowded BANNER office. Pauline Kesler. JoAnn Krebs. Terry day. April 19. District President Kurt. Phyllis Leonhardt. David Lo­ Helene Bair, of Niles; Department There is no way to determine an "archive" is any bit of filing, gan. Robert Lowell. Catherine Mac­ Child Welfare chairman Leona Pet­ exactly how old these several fonts I drawer or cabinet space in which Leod. Gloria Martz. Mary Jane Mil­ erson, of Battle Creek, nnd Depart­ of type may be. Some of Lhc units! there happen.* to be enough room ler. Nancy Munn. Ronald Myers. ment Muilc chairman. Ada Bogart Present also were Rose Miller. probably dale back lo the time when to cram in just one more thing! Philip Patten. Charles Peterson, larry Reahm. James Rhodes. Sally Niles, and Oolda Phlppe, Battle the first Issue of the BANNER came 1 Even so. a number of interesting Sayles. Delores Ann. Sextan. Terri- Creek. off the press in. May of 185ff.-Thl.s-! documents, cuts, photographs, etc., Sheldon. Joyce Steenwyk. Wanda Evelyn Curtis, Child Welfare quaint old type-thus represent* an;have been preserved through the Ixiu Slocum. Marvin Smith. Thomas chairman, had charge of the dinner actual connecting link with the | years in surprisingly good condition, Steury. Marie Turner;- Raymond nnd presented the honored guests Turner. Donald Vahlsing. David with corsages and crocheted high newspaper of the -Civil War era or ' This is especially remarkable in view Wallace. Judy Whittemore. Nancy hetled slippers, the latter her own before. j of the fact that the temptation to Williams. Shirley Sanders, Mary handwork. The district president Although a neater design might' make a little more room by giving Slocum, and Marilyn Zimmerman. was also given a lovely piece of Junior High Band—■Georgia An­ costume jewelryhave been composed by use of mod- • them "the old heave-ho” has, at derson. Malcolm Barlow. Raymond Mra. Peterson w»s speaker for the em materials, it seemed highly ap- times, been almost irresistible. Barlow. Karen Buehler. Clarence occasion and told of the Child WeiCaira*. Kenneth Christie. William fare work of the Legion and Aux. Damson. [Swan Dyer. Don Frost. In 1955 the Auxiliary spent 828JXM) Justs Gruivalds. William Haines, for clothing, toys, etc, for the chil­ Denni.-. Huntley. Alice Hyde, Lannes dren at Otter Lake Billet. The Kenfleld. David Kruko, Judy Cairns. Fourth District Birthday Party for Larry Martz. Granville Mitchell, children having birthdays in July Darla Newton, Tom Palmer, Garry’ will be held the third Sunday of that REGULAR VALUES . . $16.98 to $32.50 Sawyer. Ron Sim. Dan Sice. Linda month. All members who wish to do siix-ruhT kwt snrenter..... ■wuiard •ware welcome- tu uttend. -Fur- the REGULAR VALUES . . $16.98 to $39.98 Smith. Ivan Snyder. Tom Stebbins. education of Korean children, the Douglas Stowell. Bruce Thompson. Department of Michigan has con­ Vic Truman. Robert White. Drl- tributed 81200. At the meeting after phine Whtmore. Steven Working. the dinner, the members voted to David Hayner. Dennis Keller. Rob­ buy two roasters for the Legion ert Slocum. Marlene Lowell, and Hall kitchen. Bruce DeVany. Next District meeting will be held May 20 in Otsego and will be elec-| Town A Country Gals Extension tion of officer’1, also the Memorial j Th# Town Ai Country Gala Exten­ for all deceased veterans and aux- | sion class inrt at the home of Mrs- lliary members of the past. year. Ted O’Laughlln on April 18. The les­ Hastings won the National and De­ son on "Pictures in the Home." was partment Citations for reaching presented by -Mrs Kenneth Lan­ their quota also placed second In caster and Mrs. Karl Sclianlz. A de­ their class for per cent of quota by Spring and Summer Dresses . . . Cottons and Rayons ... in Junior, Misses and Half licious .--ilad. tea and coffee were Jan. 31. served by the hostess. The next Meth. Mnlher-Daughter Banquet , Sizes . . . REGULAR VALUES FROM $5.98 to $16.98. * ------------- •------------/ meeting will be a party at Mrs Robert Vandcnbcrgs May 16th to Dowling Cemetery Circle introduce new members and elect Dowling Cemetery circle meets officers. May 3 in the church basement for dinner and business meeting. Mra. Methodfait Banner Ctass Leo Hendershott and Mra. A. Clark Methodist Banner class meets at on dinner committee. Cotton Prints... Sizes 12 to 42 Values la"T"t the church May 1. Carry-in t-upper ■" ■#——--------at 6:30 BANNER WANT ADVS.' PAY The HMtings Banner Poljce Activities Residents Warned Varied During 2-Week Period Govenunent Day Mrs. Chas. Bradley Dies in Florida Concert on May 15 | J S ON EDITORIAL I j Barry Farm Calendar. .. Fullir Agency Inc tnsurmset Mono 205 tiNWWiHa THURSDAY... FRIDAY... SATURDAY & MONDAY LADIES LADIES Spring Coats LINEN SUITS 1 NOW now*1088“$2488 LADIES DRESSES....... $388- $588 $9»8. $|488. $1988. $2488 $1 AA LADIES HOUSE DRESSES GIRLS'.. SPRING "‘TOSS-UP WMU’« MOST COMFORTASU HAT * niHTIS MU MAWVTACIMU MU ISIS . Lightwoighi High Ovality Fur Fell • Water Repellent LEONARD FUNERAL HOME X.J/2 OFF “Distinctive Funeral Service” i...’/4 OFF • ItS FOLDASU • NOTHINC HUIIJ IT • fACTOtr Mf.JHAFtD • NY10N STirCHtO ' Twenty-four hour prompt and • CHIOIOFHTU SWtATSAND Courteous • STAlNFIOOf 8AN0 Ambulance Service GIRLS' PLAYTEX HATS PURSES GIRDLES Entire Stock of White Wicker, Trimmed Ploytcx Living Girdles in SUMMER HATS in Shells, Felt and Pins Garter and Pontic Styles Shorties and Full Length Fits AU Head Shapes • Long Ovals • Wide Ovals • ITJ lOUAllf • tn ClUSHASlt COATS GIRLS' y3 OFF LADIES HOSES 2-’1.50 . 7? SPECIAL AT r.. VAml*U.» $1°° BUTCHER LINEN=D50s- By a Well Trained Personnel SUMMER JEWELRY 49‘ Earrings and Beads . . Reg. $1.00 Values l>7< C. H. LEONARD ODDS & ENDS TABLE Purses . . Half Slips . . Gowns . . Gifts . . Children’s Wear LookJor famous •Trade-Name’ label* on C. M. LEONARD lh« thing* you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Jefferson Strjet at anti, /huocialei WaUrt CUtht Shop A'liibi^tii . Walnut ALL SALES Tckpbtnus 2417— 2754 FINAL NO REFUNDS PcurmaleojT OR EXCHANGES �PAGE >TVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1556» Girls Trio, Soloist Mrs. Newton Heads The Bert Bowsers .Graveside Rites 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Freeport PTA ef PERSONALS To Celebrate 50th |Free>a ”H. Fo-r ' home In Traverse City from Florida. ; Besides the wife he is survived by I a son. Elwood, who Is a funeral director Ln Detroit, and a con and Mra. Howell Newton was, elected I t/iyi___ —_______ FOR BALE—Pair of Goodyear Qe- president of the Freeport PTA at -u Luxe Nylon Cord Tires. 0:50 x 17. the regular meeting Monday eve­ Mtu Mary Jane Andrus and Jim । wool blanket which she won in the Graveside senices for Ulysses _ Mbs Mabie Sisson, of Hastings, who Used very little.1-Phone 44501. tf ning. Peterson, eteraon, of Chicago, visited vialted her Gold Bell contest last week. | Charles Manns were held Wednes-' died in November of 1954. mother. Mrs. Frank Andrus, over Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Huver were WANTED TO BUY — Small boy s A girls trio composed of Dawne Sunday. May 29. will be an ex- day at 11 a m. in Freeport cemetery .. -------- -‘JTT . '. the-weekend. ’ Mr. and Mrs Don Richards and weekend guects of the Clark Welkers or girl's bicycle, good condition. Blough. Sandra Woods and Barbank citing occasion at the home of Mr. wllh Dr William Heirlgel. of HosTTiore from Hastings who at­ in Benton Harbor. son. Tom. of Dearborn, were Sunday Phone 46815. ■ 5/3 and Mrs. Fred Cordle, treasurer. and Mrs. Bert J. Bowser. Rl Dow- tings, officiating. Newton and soloist Helen Oronewold Mr. and Mrs. John. Barnett are won the Share the Pun contest held tended the Nashville Women’s Club The meeting followed a program “X- ,°U5P' «“«“'•'« u’etr' >n. wire. M-a, ... » * dinner gueslz of Mrs. Bertha John­ WAN iEi> — Woman living hi Nuhson Caltfra were Mr and Mrs. Clifmeeting on April 18th were Mrs. entertaining the Marshall Be Isons ,b, In Freeport last Thursday evening. tn which Arthur J. Manske, pro­ ,oH.„ wrta.n, m .h.i d.r vllle and Middleville wishing to ..fpfd .Johnson, • Mr. and Mrs. jjeil Keith Chose, Mra. Ear! Nichols. for’dinner Saturday. , ,,,. _। ii.aim.. fessor ic-vMjr of o, education rtiuCMucn of or "Western western Friends and reUttre* are invited Dwayne Durkee won as master ot earn extra money. Call Hastings I Mlchlgan college, spoke on the ReAllerdinx'and family and Mr aiitTMrs. Lynn Newton» Mrs. R. E. Walt, ceremonies. A guest for a few days last week Mrs Dan Postma. of Freeport. Jr.. Mrs. Leon Slander, Mrs. Lyle of Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers was aponsibiUtica SDonsibilltica of Parents Parent* and anrl TeachTeach. ' evening at the Bowser’s home Mm. Lyle Dunn, Mrs. Alex Ua- Chase. Mra. Robert Cook. Mra. Frank Mr. Manns passed away Sunday , southeast of Bristol Corners on her mother. Mrs. E. W Thompson, of FOR SALE—AB table-top gaa stove. ere in the guidance of children. bome and Mra. Ralph McClelland Rider and Mrr Roy Cordes. In Farmville. Va.. en route to hi,1 BANNER WANT ADti PAY! The winners of the Share the Pun ' the Hutchinson road in Johnstown Grand Rapids. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Good condition. S30. Phone 2382. program sang their winning selec-I township. Other entries l^udrt’^no soloc I h ^5" T’UlS * Mycrc returned with her to Grand by Barbara Myers. Amy' Barcroft' lions Dawne Blough. Sandra woods j The actual date for the anniverRapids and spent the day. FOR SALE—1 Holstein heifer, duo and Barbara Newton sang Chocolate . &axy Is May 2. but their children and Norma Utter; duets by Brenda' J,M Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrozimki tp freshen May 4. Phone Hasting! Ice Cream Conef and Helen Grone- i have arranged for the celebration to and Linda Smelker, Alice and rence Herrlck “nd and boys, of Battle Creek, visited 44167. 4 30 anne Ford. Kay Ann Sonnevil and I Mr- nnd Mf5 HarrU EvereM and Sunday with Floyd Thomas wold sang Doggie in the Window. be held on Sunday. Barbara Van Auken ind Phyllis I ^by. of Big Rapids, spent the week___________________________— j Mr and Mrs. Bowser were married Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein and FOR SALE — Grapefruit, oranges fLenx and Ahiy Lou Barcroft; trios!cnd wllh Mr ,nd Mrs Fa* 8tauP family were Sunday dinner guests ___ I in 1906 by the Rev. Trotter. Tiie and tangerines. G. W. " Spencer. by Clara Wllh, Joanne Walton and I and Melodee ■ nuptials took place at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newbecker. of 1001 S Dibble. Donna Wallanus' and the winning Mr nnd Mra Clarence Miller, Freeport. Mrs. Bowser’s cousin. Mr and Mra. Bert Webb. trio. David Furrow competed as Janet Cappon and Mias Reva Miller CARD OF THANKS master of ceremonies I visited Mr. and Mra. Don Vos andI tended the racer at Galesburg Sun­ W’e are deeply grateful and ___ exMrc. Bowser is the former Grace I 411 leaders Mrs. Henry Myers. . family, of Grand Rapids Sundav. day. press our most sincere thanks to Bristol. She was bom Feb. 19. 1888. i Mrs. George Miner, Mrs. Elton . Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller., Mrs. Lulu Bullard, of Lansing. all our neighbors, friends and rela­ For the hometown editor to hear the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred ” — — ■■ -- Janet Cappon and Mbs Mary’ Moore1 spent a few days Ig&t week with Mr. tives for the many expressions of pleasant and gratifying new* about Bristol. Robert AspinaU and Mra. Charles were recent weekend" guests of Mr and Mis. Roy Thomas sympathy sfciown us during the re­ former hometown folks Is always a King presented their girls In their nnd Mra. William Hagerman at Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garnaat and cent Illnesses and death of our dear pleasure When this news relates to clothing made during the year. sons, of Lansing, and Mrs. Fay Al­ wife, mother, sister and aunt. We a talented and much loved lady and son City. Tiie Electric club boys led by How­ Mrs Shirley Moore, of Big Rapids,, lerding. of Lake Odessa, were Thurs­ appreciate very much the kind and her continuing accomplishments and ell Newton, were presented ” ' was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. thoughtful care given her by Dr. contributions in the artistry of the their practically aU of their lives in the awards for the year. H. D. Smith and the many kind­ drama, the pleasure become* pride­ Roy Thomas. and Mrs Alonzo E. Trim. same community. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Osgood and Mrs Lillie Court, of Hillsdale, nesses- extended us by Robert Win­ ful as well They have been active in the family had Sunday dinner with Mr. spent last week with Mffi. Oany chester and Charlie Blough. Espe­ This introduction concerns Vinnic nnd Mrs. Clarence E. Marvin at Townsend. Saturday visitors were cially do we wish to thank Mr. Reahm Boyd who recently gave an Brings Methodist church. Their children, who are making and Mrs. Dori Kidder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and T,ake Odessa. In the evening they Invitational recital for over 203 the arrangements for the criebra- , Mr. and Mrs. Lane ’ Campbell. Rev. virited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood, two daughters, of Battle Creek guests in Atlanta. Oa. tion. include Mrs. George < Donna > of Saddlebag lake. — Mr and Mrs. Frank Travir. Mr. Tweedy and “Al." Mrs Ctwrles The florist had used pink and Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and and Mrs. Wilson Travis and Greta. Blough. Mrs Ralph Fox. Mrs. Keith white tulips and nzallas to transform KelUng. who lives near the honored H V McNamara, president of the Mrs. Jack Osgood were Mr. and Mra. MT. and Mrs. Earl Travis. Marjorie Tabbcrer, Mrs. Lloyd Near and the the ballroom of the Atlanta Womens couple; Milford Bowser. 1873 Spen- 1 coz-drive^ Muskegon. aiul Hnmard National Tea company, has an­ John Barnum, of Woodland?" ‘ and Kenneth, attended a family Club Into a lovely garden ’ as tfie Bowser, 213 N. Laurel drive. Bailie The Family of Lula J. Baker nounced the purchase of the Maker's Mrs. Robert Parker and two sons. dinned al the home of Mr. and Mrs setting for Vinnie Reahm Boyd's Creek They have oni*..gTanddauRh- ; Food Chain of southern Michigan, Hank and Bill, of Larulng. spent Ear) Halnllne in Battle Creek Sun- I dramatic presentations." which will augment the Michigan from Wednesday until Friday with ter and an “adopted" granddaughter Library Receives The tang hours of study and hard operations ui upciauuiu of vne the National rsniiouai cnam chain by oy . the Wm. wm. Parkers. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Struble spent work came to full fruition however three more modern super markets.! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad and the weekend with their son. Mr. and Temperance Films as the artist herself was quoted a* and tome |3'; million in annual, daughter, ’’ Mrs Charles Struble, and Martha Judith, of Battle Creek, Hastings’ William T. Wallace Me­ saying, "we are never satisfied for were Sunday guerU of Sadie Mae Lvnn. of Berkley. They also virited morial library' recently has received that us death to any Art " Tiie Maker's Pood Stores taken Palmer. other relatives. Tins brief account concerning Mra. over arc In Charlotte, Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Oernld Haynes nnd Mr. and Mrs John Crue and the temperance films: ”17101 Boy Albion, ranging in size trim 10,000 family, of Sturgui, nnd Mr. and Mra. Terry Crue were guesta of her bro­ Joe," and “Where Does it Gel You?” Boyd will be of pleasing interest to The films, placed by the local her many local friends who look for­ Johnny Haynm/of Vicksburg, were ther and wife. Mr. and Mrr. Donald The Nashville Maker store was weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rawson, of Lansing, on Sundav. WCTU. may bfc used by schools. ward to her yearly visits “back not sold. Ronald R. Haynes. Sunday evening On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Churches, clubs and civic organiza­ home" with anticipation comparable Services were.held Monday at 2 The amount of money covering the Ronald Hayhes visited the A. C. Eckert, of Detroit took her father. tions. They must be used on a 16mm. to the joy with which they greet and tills transaction war not disclosed. Clarks. R5 Hartings. • -­ They may be welcome Spring time—to many she pm. for Albert I. Tungate. 73. nt W A. Hall. t« Grand Rapids for sound projector. Sellers were Milo c. Shaw,- president. - ------ -----------------------------Weckerid guests of the Fay Hutn- dinner nt his favorite eating place, booked by calling the library at does, and always will. |>cr*onify Ute the Henton - Smith Funeral Imine tsponsion Tiie Rev. Martin McEntartcr offici­ brightness and gay heart of the and Thomas Maker, secretary and < meh were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pier­ the occasion being in celebration of 2552. diol, meth expansion band. ated and burial was in the East Spirit of Youth. treasurer of Maker's Stores The at-1 Hz. of Saginaw.' his 87th birthday. Incidentally Mrs. Hvg.J79.SO lomey representing sellers was' Mrs. Delwln Hutchins, of 1148 S. Eckert had just returned from a de­ Mrs, Catherine Armstrong, former Hickory Corners cemetery. Banner Classified Advertising George C. Denn, of Hartings. Jefferson, was the recipient of a S25 lightful 10-day trip In Mexico. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. ’ The hidden c*9*>n give* Wyler's new airflow design, new iireom. married to Merle Tucker, the first lined beauty. Guaranteed waterproof*, guaranteed mainspring hospital in Battle Creek about 5 part of April, and they now reside p.m. Friday. He had been a patient at Copper Harbor. The Tuckers will leave in August on a European trip and will be away for several months. Mr. Tungale was born Feb. 18. SAVE up to *10 Fred Bryant celebrated his 90th 1883. in Barry county, the son, of birthday on Monday. April 23rd. One Bert and Sylvia 'Culver' Tungate thing he did to celebrate this occa­ With the exception of the ncriod sion was taking a brisk walk down­ from 1942 to 1954. he spent hi* en- I town from 403 E. Colfax (quite a tire life in Barry county. hikei where he has resided for the He - worked in the maintenance i past eight years with his son. Paul department of the Eaton Mfg. comBryant and family. Tiie senior Bry­ pau.v from 1942 to Aug . 1945, ."id ' ants moved to Barry county from moved to pleasant lake about two | the Clarksville area over 35 years years ago. ago and settled on a farm in the Algonquin district where they lived for years. Another son. Ray Bryant. mile* east of Delton. He Is -survived by two sons, Gerald ' Word has just reached Hastings friends that Mrs. Olive (Frank • :;and Horace, both of Drlion; one! Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings Horton died very suddenly at their 11daughter. Mrs. Rolland 'Sylvia', California home in January. Her!iTack. of Paw Paw; four .trandchil-, husband operated a grocery' More! dren; two .listen,. Mrs. Nina Bolsen,; on State street In Hastings for many । Rl Hickory Corners, and Mrs. Bio--1 I .-om Broyles, of Battle Creek. years. Wedding Jubilee Share the Fun Fete . j-sses C. Manns omments\ National Tea Buys Maker Stores Funeral Services For A. I. Tungate Held on Monday C. B. HODGES Dependable Jender SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save Oh Our S & H Green Stamps Get Our Libera! Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy Giving In...To 1 lis Practical Side ! We will (ell you. in all lioncsly. (Iia( this gentleman was a little dubious whdn he first walked into the showroom. Cadillac's traditionally wonderful resale value. And, lastly„ he time of the year, There was no question, to lx: sure, alxiul his wanting a Cadillac. is being told that, at this his dealer is able to make Cadillac ownership even more practical.tlian u*ual. That's why we suspect that—having given in But, quite frankly, he wondered whether or not long ago to his heart—he is now giving in to his lie was in a poAilion to purchase a motor car as practical side. And that's a combination' no man wonderful as the 19.56 Cadillac. can resist! - SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS • SMART. . NEW Bedroom Suites But now he is learning some facts about this Il you have considered Cadillac the car in your Reasonably Priced . . . distinguished motor car that arc removing the doubt froin~his mind. ‘ • future—but have [>ustponcd making the move for and . . . you save on our S. & H. Green Stamps and our liberal I'irat of all. he is learning that a Cadillac is relatively modest in its initial cost. lie is finding out about Cadillac’s extraordinary dependability and freedom from repairs. He is discovering the remarkable facts about. reasons of economy—we urge you to slop in soon. As ah experienced Cadillac dealer,' we have established a wonderful relationship with line-car motorists throughout the community. Our repu’ (ation, fur integrity is positive assurance^ your satisfaction as a customer. , . REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hastings Trade-in Plan. iiWALLDORFFnl > FURNITURE ,.. FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS > �PAGE SIX Home Demonslralion Groups Achievement AHemoo. u3v rrooram jbi l A series<>f lovely parties took place Thursday. Friday ond Saturday “ CzU *,,rn Mr with bi.dge-lunchr.-n. 1-r •■ -i -rriaim-d uu, 1 ivyiMiii Presbyterian Church Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials | o£SOCIETY> a day wen- Mrs. R->> Hlibabid. A u. )tuy (ta.r. .. lanson Sharpe pcrdoublv ring ceremony gram. ■ ................... , tion bridge honor* went to •• of white snapdragotui and Tiie morning program will include Ray Watergladioli and candelabra. . a demonstration of hand palming ••! ........ . ,.. . Mr* Reid Bassett, organist, played china by Mn. Ernest Crocker, of Rlls*cU Belfield. Mi Hastings She .will — also .-hovi some .OW.W..W. Adrounir — Mrs. Hornet Smith ’ ------------------------. ■— ______ and the traditional wedding music and of the china site ha* pointed , Mr- Tony Hem Out-of-town tnw.-t- accompanied Mis Patrick Kelly, soloist, who sang. ’Through the The main speaker forlthe day will were Mrs Timothy Howard. Mi '■ ’ : BeiaiiT preceding be Mis* Ruth Peck. West District ' Francis Hamilton und Mr* William 1 Year1 the ceremony, und "The Lord'A-Mochte Supervisor in Home Eco-tp.ix, .'I Kalamatoo | Prayer" during the ceremony, nomic*. Michigan State University. Gue-u turning ui the high tniin Site will choose as her subject. "Our on Saturday were Mis' Lewi* loti . I The bride, givfn in niarriarr l*y Okinawian Neighbors.” and rhow ■ Mr* Jack Ctarcy and Mrs Robert | her father, was lovely in a waltz­ Mime of the pictures taken during Sherwood. The canasta winner for length gown of nylon tulle, appllher two years at the University of tiie afternoon’s play was Mrs. Ralph mu d with ro-rs and rose buds, over the Ryukyu*. Cole. . ' white -atln. The gown was fashioned George Parsons, extension gpeclalO» evening Mr un.l Mr mtn a low shoulder neckline and im in dairying at MSU. will explain ! Leonard were host* ma k'lM' eiimituted bodtee It was scalloped at briefly- the Brucellosis Eradication friends for dinner m Bchri.*i.y. n- -lite hetnimr and outlined m ro*c program In, Michigan (Marshall. __ _______ bnd embroiders- Brief petal sleeve: were also fashioned of nylon tulle Luncheon’ will be served at noon ! — complemented br long lace gauntnnd roservations are being tuken Mother AnnOUHCeS ' let*. The fingertip veil of imported Illusion fell from a demJ cap of rose I.-S. Zfnxs Talmage. of • -BottleBirtHs—Hinn ooh-ieU Wu- that matched the friends of Extension and the public MrTth™n. ’ -nf Creek, announce.-, the engagement gown, and was outlined with row* is cordially Invited u> attend. Cree. daughter. turner, Eunice, -io to ,*ar Nile «i of sequin* uund wd pearl* Her bouof her aaugnu-r. ...Glehn. quet .... w-i* ,.. . orchid-- with hya­ Guest* for dinner Sundav at the -Miller. »n of Mr. and Mrs —. .. and ' . Mr* I। Miller, r.i clnth cinth DlO'.'-o: blo^oms which Mie earned on Edward Smiths were Mr. of u»i« Hale a whit- Bible . Jack Smith and son. Mr and Mr-. ’ The wedding will take place June Mloi Florence McMullin, of ArKen Smith. Mr and Mm. Ward Er­ 3rd. Miss Talmage is a graduate of way. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ouidet. of Battle Creek Central High school bride, amaid of honor, war at­ Lacey, and Lt. and Mrs Wilson Mr. Miller, a former Banflcld tired in u waltz-length gown of Guidet. Jr . and son. of Ft Knox. MR AND MRS LARRY R Ky. The dinner honored the birth­ resident, i* employed at Ford Holmes cor.il crystalette. with an elongated bodice and a wosiped neckline. A day of Jack und the homecoming of Motor Sale* in Battie Creek. terra! crystalette picture hat com­ Lt. and Mr* Guidet and son. who I The Richard Fingleton family pleted her attire and she carried c Donald, a former roommate at Al-r uion college.- and Mb* Valerie Lr.. where Wilson will enter. High: | were guests of Mrs D C Flench on bouquet of white carnations Sundav. The bridesmaids. Miss Joan Mc- Cro*re. of Chicago, wore identical training. attire to that of the maid of honor Lindin Skidmore, of Hasting* .. I* Stolz of Eagiesvllle. Tenn., and Rot: Sergeant, of H^stinv' Mated th>guests w ♦ For her daughter'.- wedding. Mr' McMullin wore a *and beige dn5 with aqua accessories Mrs. Baum chose a blue dn-.a with white a< Both mothers wore success L/oo dotin'! taka mystic pewen fa predict the future ... tmort women everywhere recognize the enduring qualities of this new-born short ccat by etty Rose. You'll find extended wearing hours in the exclusive Fabuloomed Tweed, (a soft slub weave). Smart, new pocket treatment... rolled, notched collar. Cuffs con be adjusted to personal latte. Trade Name Brand Clothes are Best Buys . . . For Style, ty and Price. SPRING CLEARANCE representatives from Masting*. Ionia, Bronson. Marshall. Charlotte. Al­ bion and Three River* were divided into discussion groups. The topic* I discussed were: 1. The most well worthwhile community project; 2. Money making projects; 3. Member-, *Dtp; <■ The most interesting social activity: 5. More successful exten*h>n; Assistance to Jaycee*. A. summary, was given by the group! chainnun. Ttie««CrU that attended! found it’very informative and a lot of fun meeting new members from! different part* of the stale. Mrs. la-na Becker was honor guest at a birthday dlnfier given by her -on und family, the Homer Beckers. Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice. Mr. und Mrs. Ray —----------- - Mr- ----„K.MuxThe home of Mrs Wayne PenSeverance. ond— Mrs. Bump. Mr. and Mr*. Bteve Cooley. Mra. ningtnn wx* the meeting place for Stella Hullng. Mrs. Vic Haney. Mrs.-the April meeting of the CarltonHarold Stark and T»rr\ nnd Center He me Demonstration vrouo Terry, Mr Mr. und Heme group. Mrs Rich-ird Haney and children, After the roll call of current events, ind Phillip Springer A carry-ln some time was occupied with filling out the yearly report of the group's dinner was served. activities. Project leaders, Mr*. Leo A lovely pink-and-bhie dessert Barry and Mrs. Hale Carpenter, shower was ho*t*d by Mrs John then proceeded with the lesson on Barnett honoring Mrs. Ray Miller how to select and place picture* for Thursday evening. The unique place­ the home. Suitable framing of pic­ mats were disposable diapers which ture* «m also discussed- The leaders were decorated and signed by the had brought u large collection of guest*, and given as keepsakes to material to Illustrate their points. the honoree. Each guest also wrote At the cluse, a very delicious dessert a message consisting of name »ug- was served by volunteer assistants ftatjpn*. helpful hints, and staling of the co-hostes*. Mm. Kenneth the dutc on which the baby will Stamm, who was unable to attend. arrive. This will be mailed to Mr*. Winners at duplicate bridge Tues­ ■Miller upon the birth of the baby\ and 'the person who" guessed the day or last WX were Mr. and Mrs; date correctly or nearly »o. will re­ Vinal Tabor, of Middleville Mrs. ceive a prize. Out-of-town guests for James Berry und Mrs. Roy Hubbard the evening were Mr* Gordon • eie second, and Mrs. William Steb­ Story, of Ionia und Mr*. David bins and Mr*. D. C. French won Miller and Linda, of Buttle Creek third. Doughter’s Troth no n r fect for one who’wo* prepared to feed them could atUI have been somewhat overwhelming. >9999999999999999999999999999999999999989999999j o honor the birthday of her K..wl Mm. UHfll.™ __ ­ husband. William I1..1.L..U Hubbell en tertained 20 for dinner Bunday. GueM* ware Mra. Edith Meyers. of Vermontville; Mr. and ■ Mm. Dan Wolcott, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mm Victor Mead and family. Mr. and .Mrs William Hubbell. Jr., anp family, Mr. and Mm. Homer Baum, and Selma. Eldon and Kathy Peaks beautiful .spniir fcmWing wai solemnized at the Fi/*t PrMLylerian Home Demonstration group* atr ■ Thede«-onitive ui-ceni wa-on Sprin*-. cbuich on S.itnnl;iy. April 21. r.t completing plans fur Hie unmuc; *ith small ix«iqi» i <>f bright .•ol.>i--d •j o’clock, when Anlcta Eurlene Me•, .__ _ ,, , . , , , . . flower* decorating rucn table and ArM-ynnnx u-> miu I- M.. u ,a, w. . McMullin elHirrh -AipwIui. May B j niwilbiw Il.i-l il.iin. RH.Utr.lta. .Ill W <«« »:« .... bn.lrr ......I .... Ba uni ? t!S ,L Out Umr. durtar U.« nor... hour f these big stalwart* unload-the ef­ BAUM Daniel McCrary Is Married on April 7 To Martha Lawrence Mis* Judy Covey entertained at a delightful plnk-and-blue shower on Wednesday evening, April 18. honor­ ing Mrs Gordon Spulu < Vesta Cur­ tis*.. of Albion and her little daugh­ ter. Dione Kay. who was born March 2 und was the center of attraction at the party, keeping wide-awake for the full evening. Babies of the other guests were also present and added much to the entertainment The group attending the shower were school chum* and had not been able to get together for some time, so there was much "chatter­ ing” to be done and the evening passed all too quickly. Two contests were held with honors going to। Joan Jenkins and Ronna Stanton the out-of-town guests from Char- RUMMAGE SALE al lie EpUcopiil CJnirrh PARISH HOUSE Thursday.'April 26th 4 P.M. 108 PM. Friday. April 27th 8 A M to 5 P.M. The Public Is Invited SOFT-SKIN frill Mr. and Mrs Keith Craig enter­ tained their monthly potluck Pedro club Saturday. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs John Leary. Mr. and Mr* Robert Leary’. Mr und Mrs. Albert Or*born. Mr. and Mm. Ruben Cuiben and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo High scores went to Barbara Leary and Albert Orsbom. wfth low score* going to Gladys Bolo and John The Welcome Grange, initiated 18 new members Thursday. The initia­ In a small’ wedding at All Saint* tion team of lAing put on the Epi- -pal church in Philadelphia work. Refreshment* followed. |Iin .uarino Anne uawi.j.ce became the bride of Daniel Mr*. Robert Sherwood had a sur­ M.-Crary prise birthday party for her hus­ T>ii- bride, daughter of Prof and band Wednesday evening. April 18. Mr E P Lawrence. 429 Hillcrest ’Those invited were Mr and Mrs. Immediately following the ccr<■- E.: .t L.m-.ig. :• .1 former Michigan Richard Cotter. Mr. urfd Mrs Omar munv a reception wa- held in the State University student She ha* Nine little Space Scouts "rocketed ”! George. Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Presbyterian hall The four-tiered been working in the London Eng­ through the Leon Hale home TUe*-1 Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. George B land, day. April 17. a* Doris Lee Hale Youngs and Mr. and Mrs Dwight '41 Rub-, rt McGuigan. rim- 1 ar and a halt celebrated her sixth birthday Table Fisher. A social evening Was en- i decoration*, .such os the cute Utile I joyed. Comers. Space Scout nut cups, added to the •heme of the party, but it took no Mrs Lawrence Herrick entertained! reporter for the Wall Street planning to keep the little guest* In ■ her bridge club for luncheon at her j Wh»n the happy couple left on Journal Mr McCrary is a graduate character us they romped through [home on S Jefferson street Monday j of Michigan State University He is the game*. Those participating in I afternoon. Winners were Mrs D C. a member of Sigma Twita Chi the fun were Gary Birman. Tommy j French and Mr*. David Goodyear. Lvle Blaine Kenfleld. Lyle Blaine. Keith Gallun Gallup. Jr. journalistic honorary and Delta Chi Kenfleld Barbara Barnett. Connie Chase. and Fol­ fraternity. The 20 fellows from Athens here the smaUest of the Seoul*. Mark lowing the honeymoon, they will go For her wedding. Martha chose a Chase and three-year-old "Bubby" for the track meet Saturday had an i wii •>! liwiit blue lace with a olue extra treat from other vidting ath-I will tx stationed at Forbes Air Base. 'taffeta petticoat and -i bandeau with Hale. fetes —they were all entertained for nut of town guest* Included tliOae., .1 * -01011 • face veil, she carried a Virginia Jensen. Sally- Robinson. dinner at the Tac Gie*’ home before l wluie prayer book topped with Jackie Storrs. Della Keeler. Jean they returned to Athens. Of course, aple Cit' Kansas: Oklahoma Burkle. Barbara Myers and Marylyn the hosts with the senior Oie*e* )k1a Wichita Kas Albion A reception followed in the church Barrett from the Hasting* Jaycee .. -----------—... park. Roval Oak. Chesaning. Auxiliary attended the regional Jay- Ralph being the track coach at Ferndale. Grant) Rapids. The n'-*Tvwed- will make their cee Auxiliary’ meeting in Charlotte | Athens, along with his other teachhome in-Philadelphia Thuraday evening. Denser*, and cofIng duties. Besides the food <a ... Rapid* Nashville M: CM McC.-arv plans to move fee were served with favors to take priority interest for these fellows» rnoiitvillc and Battle Creek. home. State officer* present were I they were much concerned to see Li 1 Uun Gregg, state president: Nor-! Tac Oles’ exceptional gun collection ma Baldwin: k exteiisloxi "cHaIrn®i.Tlrf~Bni!rr liwy ’ had ’■ bi* time, but 134 WT SfoJa home and Babe May. district vice preM-1 just Imagine Mr* Oles’ reaction TEENAGERS D-.h’i forget the dent. Following the social hour the’when her guest* arrived en masse— Pennock hospital’* annual Award data* at the Country Club this Sat­ urday night It : all yours to Rock ■veiling in and Roll. landy-Hop or whatever •Kim and »tcp -trikes your fancy. Just come Pennock HospitoT Holds Award Dinner Soft-Skin, knitted with Lastei, offers a freedom you’ve never known before. So light, so soft, so comfortable yet it moldi and holds you io slim and trim. Washes like a hanky, dries in a jiffy, and is guaranteed non-run. $1.98 St. FfioM 2t 66 ?z?7 ‘‘Her Dreams of Spring Mis Elsie Spicer, of Kalamazoo, called on her couaiiu. Mr and Mr* John Fred Reynolds. Tuesday. Among thae honored :it the din- The PiilUp Colgrove family, of Tccums'h- Were guests of Mrs. Sum T.inco'.n Owen nnd Nadu on Sunday. m M-M-M j If n soil has been fertilized and rrrclve. limed according to sample teats. : nelr j piyfit- will make better use of the | soil moisture How I Love FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! My New Your Choice Of: ALL SPRING COATS and lined slits HEGl I.AH #22.95 ow tu 829.95 VALVES REGVLAh 836.95 to $39.95 VALUES I’ XT . A... Now REGULAR $45.00 lo $19.95 VALUES 19' s29 34° REGULAR $55.00 s39<) lo $59.95 VALUES Yeic Coata and Suita Hare the BONNET .Now r Keen Added 8c GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton LEMON STRAWBERRY RIPPLE VANILLA Furniture ■ifyf ICE CREAM Moke Your Spring Planning Dreams Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in the MIDDLE WEST! Come True—At Low Cost (HALF GALLON MILLER'S Hastings Dairy Farms Store 9 THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Phone 2275 M-37 W. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1»S4 Society newS BAKEDGOODS 2 layer moist white cake with trait and nuts through­ out the dough and icing. A treat-for the whole family. IRISH BREAD , (Home-style loaf baked on the hearth) 20‘ V“* PROTEIN BREAD ... 27‘ A new diet bread, high in proteins and low in calories. Friday and Saturday FRENCH CRULLERS 6 for 33 COFFEE CAKES 50' A Free Cake tX’rTiX Miss Vesta Cramer, Route 1, Hastings "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE'S DAKE SHOP ^egon^ffa^n Ol//- IT'S ON THIS AMAZING THE DETROIT JEWEL LOWEST * PRICE Nor And look at these features $249 Lock-m doors in both the oven and Not broiler-rofisscric. Electric clock and $200 timer. Gleaming life-time porcelain BUT finish ONLY ’139’5 Convenient drip pull-out troys. 4 burners including I giant burner for fast cooking. and your old range FREE INSTALLATION Special . . . New 1955 Demonstrators I DET. JEWEL. Muriel only 8179.95 1 DET. JEWEL. Model 5 IB2 only $159.95 I KOPEK. Model 21-18 only SI 19.75 other models to choose. from CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN And Jerald Bedford Married on Saturday —--------------------------- - iOf Diane W Pultz Mr. and Mra. Clare Flynn, of Alto. । were Sunday dinner gueiU of the Pletcher's blrtlxlay party on Satur­ Myron Thompsons. Callers were Mr. day* afternoon when the honoree, and Mrs. George Snyder. Caledonia. Weekend gueat at the Sylvester celebrated her 13th birthday. It was gay fun as games were played with] Thomas home was their son. Mr. me usual excitement of "Who won?" Marvin Thomas, of the General Mo­ Actually. Sunday. April 22. was the. torr Institute in Fl|nt. exact date but that day is always a Mra. Cora Smith and Mrs. Harold family celebration in view of thei smith spcht Sunday in Allegan eallfact that Jane and her dad, Byron,, Ing on the former's sistere. Mra. were bom on the same date. । Pearl Warner and Mra. Melvina j Eichhorn. '• Mrs. Willard Smith entertained Robert Smith, of Grandville. the Poker club wives at ijcr home • apcnt the weekend with his parents, Monday evening while the men met the Harold Smiths _• «taI Mra. H. A. Adraunl, »■«, m a«nb evening on several counts: first, be­ Tuesday until Thursday evecause Mrs. Roman Feldpsusch. just]II from nlng of Ian week as a delegate to home from Florida, was back with the group, and then the high-score‘ the Michigan State Federation of I Women's clubs. winner broke all club records with Pvt. Jun Jaynes, of Fl. Knox. Ky.. a 9000 phis— the damsel who wore this crown so becomingly wus none। spent the weekend with the j, 'M. other than Becky Hodges, and her Jaynes and Nancy. acceptance speech, for this new i Mr and Mrs Carey Truman and honor, was a literary gem worUiy Victor were Sunday dinner guests of her acknowledged abilities in this of Mr and Mrs Ivan Davenport at held. Guests Uiat evening were Mrs- Belding. Cornell Denton, apd Mrs. Jack Stem. ■ Mr. and Mrr. Elmer Urias re, xz, I turned Monday from Elyria. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Loren Francisco an­ nounce the dYlgagement. of her daughter. Diane WUlett PulU. also the daughter of Dr. F. G. PulU. of Battle Creek, to Jules M. Niedenlhal. of Grand Rapids, son of Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Niedenlhal. of Miami Beach. Fla. : Diane graduated from Hastings High TH *1953 arid attended the Dav­ enport Institute of Grand Rapids. Jules is a graduate of City College of New York. The wedding is to take place on May 31 in Grand Rapids. Mra- RobCTt MacArthur returned1 Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Mahler and l-sunday after bringing her parents,; family attended the wedding of Su.j Mr u..»h>.. «« Mr. -and A Mr. anrt and MrK Mrs. Fr-.,,!, Frank HelntMti Helman, tn to ’ zanne Herb: a daughter.of Bradford. Ohio: where they will Mrs. Lester Herb in Wayland Satur- • spend some time/before returning day at which little Pal Mahler was here * the ring bearer Martha Susan Herb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laster Herb, of Way­ land. and Douglas I Bedford, ron of Mrs.' Marjorie Bedford nnd tiie late Jerald Bedford, of Middleville, were united in murtage in the. St. Theresc cburcii in Wayland at 11 o'clock Saturday, April 21, before an altar decorated with yellow and white mapdragons and. white car­ nations. The Rev. Albert Ardawski? as­ sisted by Rev. Leo Malinowski, of Cascade, and Rev Stephan Kalemc. of Lake Odessa, performed the ccrc| mony in the presence of 300 guests. Bows of white satin nbbonr with ; baby yellow mums and baby yellow jrases decorated the pews. First Methodist Evening Circles Have Enjoyable Meetings I The traditional wedding music •was played by Sister Alary Mary auentt. Michel. ' <4 ,, , . a was piaycu oy sister The First Methodist Evening clr- who accompanied soloists Robert cles met on Mondav. Monday. Anri! April 23 23. ,and Richard Beck, of Grand Rapids, । Esther circle was entertained by who sang "Ave Mana" and "Oh Mrs. Stanley Cummings with Mrs. Beautiful Mother.' Iva Corwin, co-hostess. Sixteen T4ic bride, given in marriage by members and three guests were her father, w«a? attired in a white present. Devotions were given by ' Mrs. Carlton Knechele. and the pro- [gown of embroidered nylon tulle over tafleta. The portrait neckline for luncheon nt her home followed lfBrvr,„ nri>n nim «n W U>, DAB Style Show .nd Te« H*"'y Url“ .Bendedwas pearl beaded and had tiny short on Wednesday were Mra. Leon I Mr an<l Mra Burdette Heath, of presented by Mias Mary Campbell. gathered sleeves. Tiie basque waist Slander. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mra I Kalamazoo, were weekend guests of Mra Martin Schramm. Mira Ruth fell into a full chapel sweep, with Tanacrstrom, and Miss Carolyn OibRoss Dunn. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mr and Mrs rrcd VanDenburg matching embroidered nylon mits. ... . Cook. .. — ... ........I , Weekend Wra.Vn,. guests ................ •«--- frlcd. Mra. Marshall Mrs. R...E...Wait. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Her fingertip veil was held by a Mrs H. Trumbull was hostess to crown of nylon tulle, wjth irrtdesJr., Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mra.1 E- J- Morgan were her sister, Mr. the Dorcas circle. Mra. Warren Wil­ cent sequins and pearls. She carried riant Cooper. 1■ and Mrr. Guy Hoppopgh. of Ionin •Earl Vandlcn. Sr . had surgery liams gave devotions after which a b6uqucl of while orchids and _ The Joe Burkholder* entertained ■ last Saturday morning al Ferguson Mra. Keith Yerty. program chair­ ttephanotts. _ man. pmcntM Mrs. i. J-. smith vno the Gordon Ironsides. Richard Fi»- hospital m Grand Rapids. Miss Phyllis Strang, o! Birming­ spoke on her hobby of collecting itera, and Dave Goodyears for bridge Mr and Mra. Orville VanWic and ham. maid of honor, and the brides­ Saturday evening at their home on famllv had Sunday dinner with Mr. handkercnlefs nnd showed many of maids. Miss Judy PefTIey. of Way­ them to the group. The date for the N. Broadway. and Mrs. Henry Bentley, of Lansing. land: Miss CynUita Jensen, of Grand The occasion was the ISth birthday next circle meeting was set ahead Rapids, and Miss Marilyn Bedford, to May '.’1st when a pot-luck will be The ways and means committee of Judy VanWie. , lister of the groom, of Middleville, held of the Band Boosters club were en­ Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrr. wore Identical waltz-length gowns tertained by the committee chair| Robert Vrbotnan were Mr. and Mra. Lydia circle was entertained by of sunlight yellow crystallite with Mrs. Marshall Cook with Mrs. Peter matching headdresses of yellow man. Willard Smith, al his home' Floyd Randall, of Clare, on 8. Benson street Thursday eve-: Joan MacArthur, of Albion college, Coble and Mrs: T. Knopf, co-host- tulle with white daisies. Each car­ nlng. Among those attending were win spcIMj thP weekend with her ried a colonial bouquet of yellow Club President Judge Philip Mlt- parent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mnc- lions, und the remainder of the eve­ mums and yellow and while daisies, chell. Dr'. Wesley Logan and Howard | Arthur. ning was .spent in making carrings with yellow streamers. The girl* wore Frost. . . . 1 Mr nnd Mrs. Hann Wilcox visited to be sold nt the Mexican Market. white gloves and matching pearl ear-; Mrs Earl Chase entertained the rings and necklaces, gifts from the | I friends In Ann Arbor on Thursilny The Robert Shumway house wn* and Friday during which time Dr. Priscilla circle with Mrs. Chai lea bride. busy Saturday afternoon when their nnd Mra. Richard Slander Joined Smith a& luting. Mra. Loren Fran­ Flower girl was Sally Finkbcincr.1 son. Brian, invited 16 boys to help them one evening for dinner cisco presented tiie program. "The of Middleville, and her dre.-ui was ol him celebrate his 8th birthday. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Indian American." white dotted nylon over yellow taf­ theme of the party was pirates with Mra. Harold Smith were Mr nnd Mr... Dewey Reed was hostess to feta and site carried a basket of | each boy fully equipped with a hat. Mrs. Galen Smith, of Battle Creek. the Hannah circle with Mrs. Lenard daisies. rubber knife, eye-patch, sash nnd The Leon Hales, and Mrs. ». M. । Heckert co-hostesr. Mra. Walter RyLittle Pat Mahler, of Hastings ' mustache. Even one enjoyed the Sheffer were dinner guests of the Jn gave tiie program which was was the ring bearer and carried the i treasure hunt, and pCinlng the Rosr Phelna. of Saugatuck Sunday I "Indians in Michigan." two ringc on a white satin pillow. | mustache on tiie pirate. The birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Knntncr and ] Susannah circle was entertained day cake was baked and decorated Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters accom­ by Mrs. Ivan Snyder with Mra. J. W to resemble a treasure chest. Of panied the Melbourne Denis through Hewitt, agisting. Devotions werr. LaiL'btgwcre nvMtera of ceremonle.v course. Brian's steter. Janie, and two given by Mrs. Curl Damson, and' William Herb, brother of the the Stand ale, Hudsonville territory brothers. Bill nnd Bobby, joined in Sunday. Mr E. L. Crocker presented the the fun. Mr and Mrs. Leon Slander at­ program on her hobby of painting i and Lawrence McLcnithan, Jncx tended the Shubert concert at the' china. Mra. Crocker also showed a Finkbelncr. Robert Getty und Wil- , While Steve and Dave were in Civic'auditorium in Grand Rapids very beautiful display of her work liam Getty, of Middleville, nnd Jack school, nnd two year old Tommy was Saturday rsening followed bv a | All circles spent a part of their White, of Lansing, were tuhera. napping, it was nn "nil girl" atlair The bride’s mother. Mra. Lester; gathering of friendi at the cart evening dlscussin; the completion of their plates for the Mexican Mar­ Herb, chore a navy crepe dress with , ket. u white luce jacket- She had a pink i day. April 18. Those who joined her i "J?.'J . . rose corsage nnd white accessories. | .. of nf fun, cake .-..Vi. and i,n.iI1 Dick Kelli \ of Western, mid his for un afternoon Mra Marjorie Bedford, mother ofj the groom, wore a dress of light blue’’ silk shantung with matching Jacket. I cS!jj rs I j'” , >'■'""'<1 "><■ navy acce.tsorics and a red rose cor- | Clarey. Diane Is the daughter oi Baum-MrMullin wedding rage. ' ; the Tom Robinsons. L' E Wheaton, of Mrs Marion Harris, grandmother; • • • Battle Creek, were weekend guests ol the bride, wore a navy crepe dre.-s ! Mra. David Hershberger, of Clark j 01 the f red«1<* King.stej». with a comage of white carnations rand, enupulned irlrnd, lor tach L.T"', ! w“ ™"M nnd Mra Vera Johnson, grandmother nnd »n CTtand ol cnrdn on Frtdoy ‘ Ota ■ 'J® ««k Mrauw « lhe 111. The first Mother Mid Daughter of the groom, were a navy blue crepe Outeu were Mrs. Bale Briggs, ol n,nct 1 his mother, Mrbanquet to !>■ sponsored by St. dress with white accessories and a' Vermontville; Mra. Roger Coles, .if I A1,lp Battle Creek; Mrs. Gerald Sanders.! Vicki Reid, of Luke Ode&ra. spent AuguMtne Catholic church in Mid­ corsaitc of white carnatjrm Tiie reception was held i;- the St ' of Freeport; Mra. Eckel Sinclair.1 the weekend wttl\ her grandparents. dleville is scheduled for Wednesday, May 2. nt 6:30 p.m. in their church Therese church hall from 3 o'clock Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Mra. Fran-1 Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith cLs Goggins. I i Earl Coleman. Roger Wiswell. basement. Blue nnd white tapers until 6 o'clock. These assisting about • • • - Clayton Brandstetter and Ken with blue and while crepe paper the room were Mrs. Donald Wil­ decoration." will lw used in carrying liams. o! Whiting. Ind.; Mra. Wal­ Mra. Ward Erway cnterLaincd her J Reahm left Saturday for Cedarville club fun dtaaert-bridge Friday eve- nn it fishing trip and returned Tues- out the Shrine to ihc Madonna ter Rybiskl. Mrs Joseph Pawjvski, . Ihcflic, .......................... • Mr Donald Brooks, of Wayland; nlng. Honors went to •MraTWillium J dav cvctnHgl Mrs Jhiik'. c Norman is ncneriti Mr.- liarolcTJcHieiTW Gtaiift Itap-' Parker. Mr... Harold Smith and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Duane Butterfield Hazel Hinkley. I were guests of Mr. aijd Mrs O. Os- chairman and has announced the Ids; Mis John Mahler, of Hastings; committee.', and program. Mrs. Bruce Hendrickson,- of Hop­ • * * । bom. of Grand la-dge .at their entDecorations and favors are in kins; Mrs. Lawrence Curran, of De-! The Past Noble Grands were en- | tngc at Saugatuck over the week---- -. — troll; Mrs. Jack White, of Lansing; tertained by Mrs. Edward Smith end. Thursday. A potluck dinner was] E. I...McMillin flew to SanDiean. and Mr. Cart Hula: the menu Ml Mrs. Fritz Lewis, of Albion; Mi-si served to 22. Yellow mums and' Calif. where he was called because being planned by Mrs Clarence Mi j Marilyn Jago. of Chicago, and the Misses Nancy und Susan Sponublc. I pussy-willows made a very attrac- of the death of an uncle. He exoects French, Mra. Jack Crontngcr und Mra John Regan; ticket chairman. of ShcHiyvnic. iiv< ccntcrpKce tor the tables Win- to return in in days <>r two weeks, ners at court whist were Mr:.. F. A. Mrr. Cal Smith, or Grand Rapids. Mr,- Arthur L Simpson. The men -- L'pon leaving ter Florid a to spend I will be in charge of the kitchen their honeymoon, the new Mr. Bed­ Tolles and Mra. Frank Yargcr. and Mis, Myrtle Tlntcrman. of ------------- •------------Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs with young men of tiie parish serv­ font changed into a beige linen suit ing the dinner Mrs. A. L. Carlson, of Iron Moun- (Vfdu Wood Sunday with red accessories and a white or­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. of Has- chid coraage. j lain, returned home Wednesday afMr. nnd Mra. Art Boyd, of Char­ They will be al home to tlUicJ ter several days' visit with her son. | Jottc. were callrrx Sunday of Mr. Reitz, rusl.-tmit pastor, will be guot Robert Carlson and family. | Vida Wood. sprakera Mr.- Nick Guilhorn will friends ut Gun lake about May "th. Out of town gucits were from act as ton.-tmi trc.’iv with Mra. Earl Grand Rapids, Middleville. Lansing. O. While giving the toast to the Charlotte. Whiting. Ind . Albion. De­ dyftghtera and Miss Janice Strumtroit. Flint, Hastings. Webberville. ttergcr giving the toast to the mo­ Mason. Toledo. Ohio. Birmingham. • thers. Kalamazop, Allegan. Otsego, Hop- i Mrr. Robert A. Lareau. of Has­ tings. lonncilv a soloist with the kins, Dowagiac, Belding. Nashville and Gun lake. Cleveland Women's Symphanv or­ chestra. will play ’ The Duct." by Leonard, and “The Bee." by Sclnibert on her violin. Miss Melanie Ixwis will ciitcnain with a reading. Mrs. Lareau will accompany Joyce - Members of the Chi Chapter of Jacobs, of Hastings, who will sing Delta Kappa Gamma met April 18 in "Ave Maria.” the home of Mrs. Olith Hamilton in Nashville. Members word present from Middleville. Woodland. Delton. Ha ting-' Kalamazoo. Grand.Rapids and Nashville. During the regular business meet-1 Ing the biennial election and instal-l lotion of ofllcera was held. ’The new officers are: President. Mrs. Doris Holly, of Woodland; lirst lite president. Mr;- Minnie Mae Members of the Haifirigs Women', .Moore, oi Hastings: second vice club will meet at 130 Friday after­ president. Mrs. Lois Flowers, of Del­ noon at the Presbyterian Kirk house ton: secretary. Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ tor a program centered around tho gomery, ol Nashville; corrospondine "Do It,Yourself theme. secretary, Misr Rebecca Lee. flf The program Is being arranged bv Hastings. and parliamentarian Mrs the home department of which Minnie McFall, of Middleville. MrMrs. Willard Smith is the chtirman. Irene Hamp, of Middleville, was re­ and it will be the final program of appointed treasurer for two years. the season. Other business Included plans for Tiie program itself will remain a the teacher rechiilment trip to secret, but Dr Daniel M Clarke. Western Mirhigan College for Barry You'll agree when you sec the M.D-. is to present members parlicl- county junion: and s< nlors: the State ixitlng in Hastings Homespun In­ convention to be held In Grand Fashion-right styling of these line quality, dustries which he is sponsoring. I Rapids In May and the annual pic­ New members joining the club nic in June. budget-priced shoes. And every during the year will be honored at pair is built for wear. Choose yours today. .< ten following the program. Mr.". TEENAGERS: Don’t forget the Keith Chase, president, has an­ dance at Ute Country Club this Sat­ nounced. urday night. It’s all yours to Rock.' and Roll. Lindy-Hop or whatever Mr. and Mr. Roman Fcltlpamdi .step .strikes your fancy. Just cojrib ^returned Friday from several jmontlu.' vacation in Florida. Last year the American Red Cross, received blood donations from volunMr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith left teripkniors for treatment of ill and 7i7o suncs pnonrpL ► nr Tro Wedneaday tor u 10-day vlsfo In injured persons at an average rgte Detroit. । of four each .minute. ■ [Motherand Daughter Fete at Middleville Wednesday Evening ; GAS RANGE EVER! PERSONALS I'AppToochSfnage SOCIAL ... FRUIT NUTX Ei CAKE Oj PAGE SEVEN kJ-. XL- C. — U- L I’lOrTlln illSnll nfirn I IUIIIIU I IV/1 M Your Furs and Winter Garments Correctly .. Safely CLEANED and STORED INSURED SAFE COLD STORAGE • Safe from Moths Safe from Theft • Safe from Fire More Closet Space Your furs, coats, suits and heavy apparel will come back refreshed, sleek and beautiful as new after extra careful cleaning and storage by Barry Cleaners. Stored in our own vault, oil articles arc available to you immediately when you call for them. Free Delivery Service . . . Phone 2140 321 S. Michigan . . . Near Green St AtHodges Jeweler limited time offer! INACTIVE PATTERN SALE! 1/2 OFF OPEN STOCK PRICES on the popular EVEMUG STAR pattern we tliinls. they're swell! Delta Kappa Gamma Elects New Officers Mom does, too! Hastings Women's Club Final Meeting Of Season Friday Taulori) E STODC YOU GET ALL THESE PIECES! Teaspoons, 8 Soup Spoons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Salad 52 PIECES Forks, 2 Serving Spoons, A I Butter Knife, I Sugar Spoon SAlE MO PRICE 4|X 75 of Oneida ltd. SERVICE FOR MAU If YOU CAN c.'b.’hodges Hastings, Michigan ____ STATE C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Scrting Haitinks Jur Over 21 Yeur» 8 �THE HASTINGS BUfNFR. .THURSDAY AfMH. W, 1*54 PAGE EIGHT LAST 10 DAYS Store wide Sale Of urniture and urnishings F LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED! Knee Hole Desks 1 Only . . LIME OAK FINISH}^ X15 Reg. $46.95 Volue__________ O . 3 NOW BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED! 1 Only . . LIME OAK FINISH 1 Drawer Students Desk . . . Reg. $22.50 ValueNOW 15 IQ $ P Walnut Finish KNEE HOLE Reg. $69.95 Value J Mahogany Finish KNEE HOLE ANNIVERSARY Reg. $44.50 Volue_____________ SPECIAL! $*>095 FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . MODERN 1 Only . . WHITNEY MAPLE OUR SUPER SPECIAL E <Cjl5 ONLY *189” Piece 2 KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE, Heavy Grey Mo1R hair Cover, Foam Rubber Cush2 ions. Reg. $235. A I Al AND YOUR OLD 5UITE J■ J 2 Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Green Mohair Friexe Cover. Reg. Price $189.50. (4 * | I LIVING Metallic 7 AND YOUR OLD SUITE 2 Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Deluxe Foam Construction. Reg. Price $287.50. J U * Al Ji 7 * J AND YOUR OLD SUITE — ok.. 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE. with Light Green Cover. Reg. I3 $189.50. . AND YOUR OLD SUITE IJ J Summer Furniture Reduced! DININC ROOM SUITES 7 Piece SOLID MAPLE DINETTE SET. Has Large Drop Leaf Table. Reg. Price $269.50. 5 Piece MAPLE DINETTE SET. Round Table with 4 Captain Chairs. Reg. Price $124.95. 8 Piece MAHOGANY DINING SUITE. Drop Lteaf Table, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Host Chair and Buf­ fet. Reg. $262.00. 8 Piece WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. Table. Buffet and 6 Choirs. Reg. Price $323.95. *69” $22915 ,9915 $229” *289” LLOYD'S . . Chrome or Wrought Iron DINETTES... *99.15 Table 36" « 48"—60" « 72" . . . with 6 Choir. A Good Selection REG. $129.50 VALUES 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITE. Beige Mahogany Finish, Double Dresser. Book Case Bed. Chest. Beautiful. Regular Price $219.50. 5 DESK and CHAIR, plastic top J *2 JF 3 Piece KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE. Bisque Mahogany Finish. Regular Price $319.95. 1 Only. . SLEIGH DESK $QQ15 EXTENSION TABLE Reg. $189.50 Volue_____ •_________ NOW JF 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITE. Coral Mahogany Finish. A Beauty. Regular Price $229.50. JF 3 1 Only . . Sleigh Hostess Desk 5 Converts Into Dining Table . . . Reg. $179.50 Value......................... 7 JF NOW Piece BEDROOM SUITE. Seo Foam Mahogany. Reg. $319.95. 3 Piece KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE, Spice Tone Mahogany. A Beautiful Suite. Reg. $329.50. Chaise Lounges Reg. $24.95 *19.95 ALL STEEL LAWN CHAIRS END TABLES AND OCCASIONAL TABLES 1 Pair . . Limed Oak Step $19 15 I 7 END TABLES Reg. $27.95 each . NOW—Each 1 Pair.. Lane Way End Tables I7 NOW—Each Reg. $34.50 eachNOW—Each 1 Pair . . Lane Limed Oak $-| QI5 Step END TABLES > E *2 IK ■J IV 7 *269” *199” *269” *259” 2 for S9’5 ALIBABA CAIN CHAIRS Wrought Iron Boses 2for$1815 Tub Chairs Aluminum Folding CHAIRS With Saran Covers 2 «„*16” END TABLES A 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITE. Maple e Finish. Walnut Trim, Beautiful.^* J Reg. Price $325.00. Save $105.00. Reg. $47.50 each FREE! A 32 Ounce PAD with every Rug or Carpet sold during This Sale Armstrong Quaker LINOLEUM Square Yard 89c Z\1 1 1*** E J SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS Hrmi/THI . . . Terrific Values Not Listed. Over 30 Suites to Choose from. IlkWVVhir. |r kill II 1*111 s885 Wrought Iron . . Maple . . Limed Oak ONE GROUP INLAID LINOLEUM REG. $3.25 *1.98 NOW—Each MATCHING COFFEE TABLES $29.15 1 Only . . Blond Maple COFFEE TABLE I Reg. $14.95 NOW—Each THE MATTRESS BUY' OF THE YEAR Twin or Full Size . . . 15 Year Guarantee ... Extra Firm Coils... Full 807 Ticking... Matching Box Springs ... at Same Price * «F 1 E "X U IJ w 1 Only Occasional TABLE Reg. $54.50 Volue # NOW $*>015 W 7 Juvenile Furniture PLATFORM OR SWIVEL ROCKERS Combination 100% Nylon and Plastic Cover .. . Your Choice of 6 Popular Colors . . . Other Rockers from $24.15 Up. $5415 1 Only . . BATHINETTE Deluxe Model . . Discontinued Style . . . Reg. $21.95 Value------------- -------------- NOW *18” 1 Only . . BATHINETTE Deluxe Model . . Discontinued Style . . . Reg. $23.75 ValueNOW Thur-A-Door PLAY YARDS GLIDERS TOY CHESTS Red or Green Price $279.95. Blond or Mahogany . . . ALUMINUM $4915 3 Piece KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE. Sea Foam Mahogany. Reg. *295” *239” Bunk Beds 1 Pair.. Hekman Built Step French Provincial Finish . . . PEEL CANE 3 Piece SOLID CHERRY BED­ ROOM SUITE. A Masterful Piece of Furniture. Reg. $395.00. Save $100.00 on Thix One. I7 Reg. $32.50 each________ NOW—Each Boxed . . in Yellow, Green or Red 5 Piece BURNISHED PINE DIN­ ETTE SET. Has 4 Captain Choirs. Reg. Price $149.50. DESK AND BENCH Reg. $99.50 Volue ........................ . . NOW Reg. $54.50 VolueNOW Folding Style Cover. Reg. Price $239.95. l&jV ALUMINUM F" AND YOUR OLD SUITE 2 Piece KROEHLER ROOM SUITE. Brown Reg. $62.95 Value________________ NOW 1 Only . . WROUGHT IRON AND YOUR OLD SUITE Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE. 100% Nylon Covers. I Light Green, 1 Dark Green. 1 Red with Goodyear Air Foam Cush­ ions. Reg. 249.50. AND YOUR OLD SUITE *| 5 1 Only Habitant Knotty Pine 2 PIECE STAFFORD SECTIONAL COVERINGS AND COLORS .. . J "fr NOW STUDENTS DESK . Q15 J NOW Rog. $13.95 VoluoZ-NOW Maple or Natural Finish . . . Reg. $19.95 Value ------------- NOW ’19” $gi$ *13” UNFINISHED FURNITURE 4 Draw Chest$9.95 24" Bookcase$9.95 5'Draw Chest .. $13.95 30" Bookcase$10.95 4 Draw Chest .. $21.95 8 Draw Deluxe 5 Draw Chest ...$24.95 Dresser------------- $29.95 A FINE SELECTION ... MANY NEW ITEMS HAVE BEEN ADDED! FREE DELIVERY . . . EASY TERMS ... BUY NOW—PAY LATER ROTK^URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. H5« ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: NEW YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, lake front lot. has large living room, one bedroom, bath with shower, stool and lavatory, has basement with oil furnace, automatic washer ahd dryer goes with the place for $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen,has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment.' Oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, lull lot for . . . . . . $10,500.00 A RIAL SWELL NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD. has two nice bedrooms and bath upstairs, down it has living room, with fireplace, dining room, bedroom, lull basement; with gas hear, car port, for $17,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with mce motlern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-l SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24. one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space haater, garage and half, for only-. .... $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD fac.ng rhe school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living room, dining room with the drapes, I den or bedroom t mce kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage $16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD a bungalcw with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, Oil f.nr i i oi water heater, good roof -l$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen I modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic Oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price just reduced to .... . ... $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE-4TH WARD, has liv.ng room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with g/s heat, ccm-ni drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot. for$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ , rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dmette. new full bath, healed with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 * 14 ... $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR.ROUND COTTAGE ar Fords Point. P.ne Lake in Prairieville township to trade Jor reascrpbly priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. A REAL NICE HOME IN l$T WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kdehen <and breakfast room combined, full basement with recteation room} oil heat, attached garage, storm window, and screens, is insulated for . $12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD w.th three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, tcomplete! full basement, automatic oil hear, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum Siding, ctiy sewer, three lots and all this for . . $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOU$E tBRICK I IN THE 4TH WARD real close in - four apartments there arc three bathrooms, heated with forced hot air. gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young cowpie to haze a nice place to live and a good income. ' locaied where it rents good . . ................................. $12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room. kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage -------------------------------- -----------------------$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD. Isas two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down----------------------------------------- .... — -------- $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots, this <s a n.ce cottage; all furnished, for — $10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 ■ 30 f>nished-in knotty cedar. Carage <n full basement. Newly car­ peted Od forced hot air heat, electric hot waler heater; a real mce home for u-_____________________ ...---------------------- $1 5,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage, will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. . TWO REAL NICE LOT$ .n Taffce Addition, for . $3,500.00 A REAL COOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old in the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas hear, gauge with breezeway, screens and storm windows; has hardwood floors and trim; all for--------------------------- ------- $13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward, has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new “'modern kitchen and den ddwh; has good1 oil furnace. storm-windows­ and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees ----------------- - ------------------------------ ---------------------- $10,500.00 TWO FULL LOT$ AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. mak.ng a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street Will sell it all for..................................... ............................................ $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE 5OUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold waler—seven miles south pf town. $6,500.00 A COOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; healed, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A COOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement bam, 30 « 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; Creek runs through farm; 3 11 miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for build.ng sites If has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for-------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for.........$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, ox north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath- and two bedrooms, utility room, glasvrd in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real bqy at ...-----------$10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW! ON EOUTH'iEND OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms. Jiving room, kitchen^.$11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage. full lot------------------------------------ $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars/hot water heater; barn 20_x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and One bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for---------*$7,500.00 Vane R. Wotring of Lake Odessa, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, modern bakery, well established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake properties on Jordan lake, houses■■ good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wotring in Lake Odessa. ESTATE OKER to 8 tary of Mirbijah Democratic Wo­ I form to be secured from pie Divi­ Democratic Women's , Democratic Teas men's organization and Dr. Samuel sion persdnnel office of tiie company. Clark, of Western Michigan state Day.Scheduled : und be Interviewed at the local dlvi(Are Well Attended I Teft« hers college, have berji guest I sion of the company from which the Tiie nation wide 'T«nu foi Tele­ A DcnwcnKir Women s Day is to । application is being made. i, vision” are-well received in Barry I speakers The book. A Deinu'rat lie held ut the Civic Center in Lan­ j 'Die company's scholarship boom * I county und rAeruJ have already Looks at li’is Party.' by' D«-n:i Aih*- sing S-iturday. Mav 12. with regis­ sTil), ha* bri ll trviewed -The -Ikiul . will make the final selection from 1 been given. tration at 9 a.m. with n workshop hour and refreshments bav added I among all qualified candidates, and .ThK.purpou of these meetings is 11 > the gaiety of these interesting' at 10 and luncheon for 1250 st 12 | will give preferential consideration noon Reservations must be in by | The E. W. Bliss company an­ to Bli-> employees and, their rela- f- Ron Conk. 10 year old Barney Mill (two-fold: to raise money (or the meetings. 4lh grader, is in Pennock hospital i expreto purpose <•( placing the. Many <:.Teas for Teh-, bion" are in May 6 Checks -hould be payable to nounced today the establishment of I lives. tnd the planning stage. Hostess will the Michigan Federation of Demoiu scholarship program which will । Responsibilities of scholarship stu­ | recovering from a fractured right •Democratic party personnel i leg suMained about*) o'clock Satur­ I policies before the people, by ’.rleI a.uilst a number of high school . dents are listed os follows: Mr.. Russ Pierce, Rope township; rri.t.c Women. State Centra) comday afternoon when he was hit by a (vision program; and to keep the 'Mrs FlGsr.lr Richard-. Baltimotr mittic. 954 Book Bldg . Detroit 26. I graduate.' each year to obtain engi­ 1. The scholarship student rhottld neering degrees In the college of select the engineering college he de­ (car while riding hia bike on County ■ people informed as to all activitir- I :.>wn-hip; .Mrs Jean Ziegler. Irvin,, BANKER ADS GET RESULTS! Ro.nl 420 2‘.- miles.-east of Dowling ‘and policies a! the party f. >m week township; Mrs Virginix Arnie. their choice. ; sires to attend and should seek-his ' to week. i WtXMiland; Mrs Forest-James. Curl­ lion wax hurled Into the air by This announcement was made I own admission by Robert Shannon. Bliss vice : 2. Hi curriculum should lead to the impact, and was knnikrcl un- i The parties thus far have b-en ton township; Mrs. Peter Ji>t:ktr« | (given by Mi Chester Stowell. Has ­ Hartings township; Theresa De»j con<u-iouv. president and manager of the | a bachelor's degree I 3. He mu't maintain scholastic company's Hastings division. He said he didn't remember what tings; Mrs. Joseph NiK>n..n. Prairie­ Cocker. Irving 2; Mr* John Dill. Adminh'Vmi through the prraon- ' and personal st-indings satisfactory happened, but did recall feeing ville; Mrs J F Fulton. Burry 1: Prairieville and the City of HuiMrs Chester Wilder Castleton town­ ■ lings committee ncl unices of tiie company's manu­ i to the university he is attending. someone waving to him for some , :..p, M:- J A Pino. Maple Crote ! .Several state’speakers are rxfacturing dlvHons. Ute program will f. He will accept Summer em- reawn lust before the crash. 1 town flip; Mis F W Finncisco. । iweted to attend these meetings in begin with the next Fall term and । ployment wllh the Bllsa company in Ron was riding hl.s bike behind a B.irry and Mr* Gladys Gaylor. Barry county and Interest i- high I will be renewable each year upon I engineering or in a somewhat rewc-it-bound tractor driven by Dale in this progrerJiive phase of an in­ the scholarship students continued j lated field, to help defray college Leonard Tiie tractor was hauling a ‘ Baltimore township I Varied programs have been given i tunned public. . eligibility. living expenses trailer und grain drill. ------------- •------- :— . | Th? amount of financial,uMlstiince | hi announcing the program. R K. nt then* meetings Including group Av it reached the cruel-oX a-hUL ydaewtiion.- parH4-discu**lon> book re- -Michigan available will be determined by the I Compton, formerly of Hustings, now dairy Burners feed I vice-president and director of per- it met a cur driven by Ralph Moody. I views nnd short speeches Mrs Ann nearly SO.UOO ton* of high protein individual's need. (Hare, wife bf the Secretary of State. feeds at an annual cent about iH Summer employment within the । sonnet, states “The Bliss company 22. Rl Dowling, traveling east The farm equipment obscured . Mis Carl Brotlbeck. recording secre­ million' Bliss company In engineering or feels this type of scholarship sup- । In a somewhat related field Is ex­ i port by American industry is easen- । Moody'* vision and in the mean­ pected to help defray college living I tiai if the country's? 'acute shortage lime Ron decided to make a T” turn in the road to go back home. • expenses. leL engineering Ulent ls to be al­ Moody-Mw thr -chap nnd-hit-the-i . In nd care will the amount oT as­ ienated. We believe that the future brake.,, sliding 57 feet und pulling to! sistance given tn the student be less needs for the E W Bliss company than the amount of tuition nnd col­ for highly qualified engineers can be the ngnl but didn't avoid slamming lege fees. partially met through our scholar- into the lad. according to the Under htrifT Richard Endsley’s report , To qualify as a candidate, each I - hip program '' Next lime I try this., onk Ron'.! b'.ke war demolished Dam- i applicant must’ there won't be any nex1. Have graduated from 'high Forages harvested early-by June age to the car's left fender was esti-» mated at S35. time. I’ll check pn the shock school nt a fairly recent date with 20 in south central Michigan — absorbers first Boy' Whc good scholastic rating. 1 are usually high in protein, say More than 41'. of the death.*- and 2. Take qualifying tests pre­ | MSU crops specialist*:. a bumpy ri^e' I got the she more than 35'; uf the injuries due en bed and administered by the then I had to jump higher company. | More than 766,000 persons were to motor vehicle accident* lost year than any kangaroo ever 3. Majce application by May 15. ' injured in weekend traffic accidents occurred on Saturdays nnd Sundays thought of leaping because ' 1956. on a scholarship application last year. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I that mama was mod' She finally found Junior way down m trie bottom corner Only the best is good enough in anything so impor­ where I had put him so she tant to your health as prescribed medicine And when' quit chasing me you bring you^prescription to us. nothing less than A REAL NICE BRICK BUNGALOW in the 4ih ward in a swell location, You folks with both kids and Fine Made fo nearly new. ha-, large living room with picture window with excel, the best ever gees into your medicine—tjie best of cameras are missing a bet if lent view, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, ulility room, at­ professional skill the best of care . the best Measure you don't get some lighting tached garage, has gas'heat, (or $17,900.00 equipment for inside shots TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE m 2nd>vard, each apartment has quality drugs Our experience, our professional pride, Clofhes for Irving room, kitchen, dinette, bath anti one bedroom, hardward floors. of these youngsters You can and our full supplies of prescription ingredients com­ ill Men & Women ,*f)' ansi cold, water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are keep a close record of every all on one floor. has t-ecn built ten year-. ....... . .$10 500.00 bine to assure you of the best possible service— expression they get on their A NICE LITTLE CLEAN PLACE in the 1st ward, has living room, din­ prompt . . dependable economical . .when m ll 2 pc. Suits pans—faces I mean—and ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen, stool, in bath room, utility room, heated with space heater, on corner lot. for ... .$4,800.00 ever you have prescriptions to be filled. years from now you can eriA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ joy them all over again ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated . $9,500.00 Sec you next week. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two Evening Appointments SNAPPER bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath rlown. to Suit You full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive . . .. $6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1$T WARD All on one floor, 724 S. Washington has large living and dmmg room. «L । shaped with nice I.replace, three nice bedrooms,, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ Hastings, Michigan chen. twq stall garage, all carpeted, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated co three lots, for . $22,000.00 COOD HOU5E AND LOT .N FREEPORT has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down; has coal furnace, bam. all for . . . $6,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrix.ms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall gauge, good roof, bne half lot, painted outside in 1955. for ' $9,500.00 BUNGALOW IN 4TH WARD—Four rooms and bath, living room, two bedroom! kitchen and bath, lull basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, for ....... . . . $9,500.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room. ----- d.n.Ag room, modezrs kilchwi, full bath and shower- down;-od-heal, • attached car and h$lf garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream--------- ------------------ -------------------- 1_$11.000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1$T WARD, w.th stairway and rdom (or two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap insulated; has storm windows and screens$7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bith up. and down it has living room. den. dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has twu car garage, a real good home for ... .$12,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scenic ten-acre site on Thornapple river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living room with nice fireplace, kitchen, utility room, scat and lavatory, oil furnace; house is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 p<ne. trees on itic grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen closet, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fireplace; tusf a short distance off the pavement. M-37. (or $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full pavement. Oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens, about one acre lot. for $12.500 00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; liouse is insulated.' real good roof A REAL COOD OFFICE BUILDING (brickI with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would b? suitable (or many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one’ floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink, com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real" close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal (C. E >. stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. The difference is in YOUR favor when you get a Home ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year old), big garage, two story Improvement Loan at our rock-bottom bank rates Repay­ 22 x 40 bouse is fully insulated $6,000.00 'AN-INCOME PROPERTY IN HA5TINGS, consists of a store building ment arranged to suit your convenience. No "red tape." and house, both rented and bringing m a good income, a good place . Prompt service. ■ to invest idle money to make it work for you. A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for $6,500,00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in <si« rooms and bathi has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and balh, heated with oil stoves. Total price , $5,000.00 Bike Rider’s Leg Broken When Hit Bv ('ar Saturday Bliss Company Announces College Scholarship Plan Additional Listings ! HAROLD (. DEVAIVY A Hfl.OOup SEE US EOli BANK PLAN HOME LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK A CI ESTATE OKER ^Sixty-nine Years of Continiinui Service'* Phones 2103 — 2105 • „ f Hastings Michigan �FAOX TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL t*. IBM Conservation commission. . . - Out­ fielder Btan Musisl of the Cardinals own* two Hktaurante. . . . Some 450 turned out April 15 for the sports­ men's annual inspection of deer condition* m northern part* of the State. . . . Five Summer playground clinics are scheduled for community Brief* — St. Johns High lost IU recreation loader*. There'* one al Thur.dag, OtlVM 7. N**b villa 4. cially Saturday morning at 9:30 Nearly 411 Game Hah irU/ianmon, ,4pney. Monday. L*k« Od.M* 17, Dl«ot>l oh diamond.* 5 and 6 in the lower first two baseball games, losing to MSU Saturday. April 28. and one al Munday. Oltr.t Io. Wpudlaad «. l^gal Saturday a* Lid Register Double d inners field west of the main Johnson field lUiaca. 4-1. and to Lansing Sexton. Western Saturday. May 5. . . . diamond. 6-1. The Redwing* got seven hits in In Trojan Victory Li/tn Qn Popular Sport Michigan State'* Carlton RlnU Flfty-slx boy* are signed on the the two games. . . . Monday will be BASEBALL THIS THURSDAY MiddleviUb High's track team BUT t-oo< , won Big Ten all-around gymnastics Hundred.* of Barn county turgILuUnrv at Gt»«t>vUl» a big day on the local Country dub Itonors In 1954 and 1955 came through Wednesday a/ernoon N««hvllle at Dlmoudab rods-both male and female—will of last week to defeat Saranac. 66' i links. The first Pro-Am of the sea ­ WMNllaad at FcrUmrt on the north diamond and the hit stream* and trout lake.* at mid­ Vrrtaonlrllla at Ohtet Michigan Slate university es­ Redlega meet the Dodgert on the son will get underway about I p.m.. night Friday for the opening of April 30. and the best golfers in tablished In 1*55. was the lint agri­ »outh diamond. the 1956 trout season April 28. " ,1.5^. the business In thlr part of Michi­ cultural college In America. Cdrdoal* 4t.Ood«rin. Team memberrhlp followj: (on*ervalion Officer Ron Mrgan will play. . . . Phil Regan.’tap Kibbm report* that regulation.* Giant* — Steve Whltte. captain; Wayland athlete who finished high BASSBALL FRIDAY |9»^I Don Williamson led the Trojan* , More than 50 Michigan comLorry Kidder. Bruce DeVany, John school in June of 1965. I* stated to MuldirvUk at lUstlags. t. with 14': points. Don won a lough posse** Industrial development WAV'5! Clement. Mike Corrigan. Rick Sul­ pitch for Jamestown after working 440 event pole vaulted 9 feet and munlties have organized Industrial ■BASEBALL MONDAY livan. Jon von Reis. Merle Hainew.- out in •Tigertown” during the tied with Bill Ap*ey. another Trojan, credit corporation! to assist in­ for fir*t in the high Jump with a Totn Schowaller, Leon Hewitt. Dan Spring training season Phil per­ dustry to get started in their towns leap of five feet. Don also ran the Meade. Mike Livingston. Phil Hayes formed here on the Wildcat cage and John Hayesteam. . Note to Bill Frank: Has­ 1 fir*t leg of the 8*0 which Middleville BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY OUl< easily won in 1 minute. 48 seconds. । Brave* — Mike Youngs, captain; tings entertained Ionia and Green­ TENNIS Williamson's time in the 440 wm John Taffee. Dean Dingman. Bernie ville In a triangular meet on John­ r. GrtenvUla st Hutiug. Weller. Jock Hopkin*. Dave Eaton. son field Tuesday. April 17. so the Rainbow trout 58.5 seconds Tom Baty. Bob Reahms. Tex Timm. B C. Lakeview meet wasn’t the only Bill Apsey not only tied for first Mat Yonkers. Mike Bortak. Ron one not cancelled because of the 1,905 in the high Jump but also took first Price. Mike Engle and Frank File. frigid weather. . . . Fred Goodell TRACK in the low hurdles in 25 5 seconds Red Leg*—Dan Gillespie, captain; was all smiles when his Mt Pleasant | and placed second in the high minimum sire xtlll ncven Inches Bill Cox. Ron Miller. Tom Sothard. Oiler* romped to their first Hasting* Relays crown In the 18th running of Raimer of Saranac in 17.5 seconds. Lon Johncock. Tom Havens I. Tom the event. Fred, who gave up the ootr ‘ Bill also placed second In Hie brnail Haven* II. Ken Chandler. Spencer more than 10 pound* and one fi»h. rrmctitnjr rrtnx al Hartings High tn I Jump which Gary VanSIckle won Myws. Jim Kinn?y. Bob Brown. More than 200.000 trout fishermen W«4n«'*d*y. llutlap »». Bellint st with a lesp of 18 feet, |': inche* Loron Vahlslng. Jim Baxter and 1943 and who lias been al Mt SPRING FEVER are awaiting the opening through-1 Pleasant ever since, loves to return Apoey's .second ptace leap was 18 Richard Essner out the Stale Dodgers—Bud Newton, captain: here for the Relays and report- hr feet. 1U inches like* it nt Mt Pleasant "We’ve got Stream* have been reported gen- and •die pike *e«*tam opens along Dave Storrs. Jock Ctarev. Paul Raimer a So tied'for find In the erallv cle-sr and low. but water Braden. John Mahler. Mike De­ wonderful kids." Fred said. Hl* son .CMtASLt. high Jump. tempera lure* are below normal, mond. Gene Service. Jim Scobey. Dave. who hold* the Retayr Class B Another double winner was Mid­ Mike Allerdlng. Mike Ritchie. Bob shot put record of 53 feet. 6 Inches. limittag fish activity. ball Perhaps, you dleville's Gary Reisler who won the Hallifax, John Gallagher. Harley 1* In hl* 4th year al college . SuccesM-* durtng'the .special rain­ even think your 100 yard dash In 118 seconds snd Tinkler and Pete Coble. Permitting dogs to molest deer bow trout *ea*on which opened bov* considers you the 230 dAs)i. Gary' ran anchor on brought conservation law conviction* ■ April 14 have been spouy. according the 880 relay team. a total loss. Don't Boy Scout* will hold a nonparti- to three person* at Cadillac recently. Carl Wlllyard. of Middleville^ put san Get-Out-Uie-VoU campaign in . The Sporting News report* that the shot 43 feet. 11 incite* for what' 195g. । Roy Sievers. Warhington first base­ I* believed to be a new *chool record ! _______ •________ man. doesn’t wear any helmet or Coach Ray Page reports. j Scout.' of-60 nation* belong to lhe I liner when at the plate. Roy clainv Hasting.* Highs golf team, which Fritz Schenkel won first for Mid- Internationa! Scout conference, with I he can do better without It. It 1* a chopped a'clo-e match at Charlo:le dleville hi the half-mile in 2 mln-, membership totaling 6.360.762 at the : great relief to liare our Hastings Jllucgill sunfish . 'end of 1954. High and other baseball player* usWednesday ot tart week, will enter­ u22 second*. With fint and second place* : I Ing the headgear for protection . . tain Greenville on the Country club Saranac came through to win thei ------------- •------------Tello* pikeperch (walleyed pike) ■ wi»b ..... ............ .. ............. . the । course Friday .starting nt 3 p.m. sprint medley in 3 minute*. 14 sec-1 In the eastern flood* In 1955.; By lhe way. Bob King need* sopir only illegal fl.*h now are ba.*-. The onds and Simpson won the mile in Boy Scout* engaged in rescues.1I adult help fo* hl* Saturday morn­ I livwer positions in the league can Al Charlotte* the Saxons lost by _ _____________ to Conservation________ officer*._______ becau«e ... nf ba.** »ea»on opens the third Satur5 minutes. 24 seconds. delivered food and good drinking ing Youth Council baseball program. change in Monday night's final nve strokes, 392 to 397. the low water tcmpera’ure*. Rain- ' day in June, the 16th this year, Raimer scored nine point* water, and served as messengers for Bob has three Junior high club- and *d)irtimcnit after winter of hard dnvleague matches. Dujne Coyken^all shot a. 97. Tun fall, which would warm the etrc-Mns. ------------ •------------two 5lh-6th grade team* and he’s Middleville's track team is ho*t to । relief officials. This week Lucille Willitu start- Straub and David Dean 93 each has been Imigntflcant up to this . . , only one man . John B. Finn. 27, Hopkifis and Wayland for a tri-. ------ 5----- •-------------week and rainbow run* were light , Approxuni^ly p£f'or’ ' rd off with a nice 217, followed Charles Cappon 114. Skip angular at 7 pan. May 2. In it* 75 years of life, the Ainerl- MSU graduate, has been named the were killed in weekend traffic acci­ wllh 19! and finished with 174 for Bigelow shot 101 for Charlotte. Carl ------------- •------------can Red Crow has expended 208 new football coach st Coldwater now at HARTOM'S SUNOCO SCRVdents last year. : * dandv 5»3 aggregate. Betjy Field carded 91. Dick McKenzie 93 iirily pick* up when rlream lentThree out of four traffic accidents • million dollars for aid to victims of High . - ..Lake and^tream improve­ ICI. 214 S. Jeffaeson Street. Hssitag. James had 191-527. J and John Surrett 107. happen in clear weather on dry domestic disasters in approximately merits lAtaling 1378333 for the 1956­ Other good *core»: Avx* Re-.? 231Greenville'* goy tc.un won it* roads 6.000 relief operation57 fUcal year were okayed by the 515. Shirlcv VanDenbunt 1*8 • 51! ' •ie<‘ond straight maVh last week. Man Elliott 178-505. Ru:h Schreiner defeating lonta 190 to 247. in an 175-476. Lucille English 165-474 and abbreviated nine - hole event at Fuhmg for blu«MilU and Other Jeafi McAllister 186-470 I Greenville. Hasting* defeated lonta panfish is legal in the lake:, now. | Hn Uw opener. 364 to 465. Greenjhv.rnA* 208 Kate Bender 188 Corky jj^S? an^^jiinrv'jon^Tf ! Adtlrj- 182.Cynthia Rabbe 174. J«veeAi/k' ; Myer* 172. Either Struble 170. Win- i A* 50. and Dick Leonme Chandler. Angie Hawthorne and Iara w' • .Joan Gary 169* and Emma Pavne I '168. Open in Michigan | spring sports _____________ Wild Life Lines BASSEALL IS THE At Midnite Friday Middleville Team 5th-6th Graders To Regiii Baseball Defeats Saranac Season Saturday The Youth Council's 5th-*tn rfrade In Wednesday Dual baseball league begin* to roll offi­ Armchair Athlete Final Matches On Greenville Golfers Here Tomorrow 1 Monday in Girls For League Match Bowling League More Sports In Section Three Only W-BOP.F » * ... a—"” . Li. Hastings Netmen Defeat Lakeview fiofcn dumped lhe Banner. Drew­ ry* won four from Kecgatrs'x I Parmslcc'* * nssglcd three from I ■-* ,» If • | DeVany. W a J won three point* ' I- /st* <p/| Str'll(yhI from Piston Rlnc and Lewi* Elec- 1 U OU ' trie Ihie^ from the leading Trio । Cuich — ■ Bruce Wither.*'- -Ma*tlng* I. High tennis player* won their third 88 • P‘*rnM* I sinilght ma'ch of the **aMjn JSTo8? * 45 J 69. Ras-al (Leaner* t|lC) traveled U» Battle Creek Lake<H. b™ fc, pr«Tg. «. Bon-1 vlr»-Tue«»>-w drte.i lhe sperun., net .V « la-ul. Flwlrir KI . . " I ,1- M' and DeVany* 40'.. event*, "ilh see Dave bkm de­ feating Bob Philp. 6-1. 6-2: Al Michigan Bute .-printer Ed Brab­ Pender defeated Bob Bolton. 6-2, ham wa* a double winner In the Big Ten Indoor Track Championsh*p* tax* year* In a row. taking tn the doubles Wallle Ol. -on und the 60-yard dash and broad Jump in 1965. and the 60 and 300-yard Steve Morrison and Rick Vydarany. dashe* in 1956 & You can chango the whole appearance of your home with well chosen siding. Let us ■ givo you estimates and sugges-V 4 4; tions for re-siding your home. 1 An averago five room can be re-sided for as little os 71 UH Bring out the Hidden Beauty of Your Home with New Roofing and Siding Come in and let us show you how you con The seating capacity of Macklin Field btadium. home ot Michigan State lootball team.-.. hns more than quadrupled .since the tint unit »»* built in 1923 in hold 13.772 person* WTien a new addition 1* flnuhcd next fall it will hold 60.000. ----------- r*-----------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A value see us! r FREE *l*n<«a O»r abcbUy *croH>*c >• Mn idual d**br'» (■>»>•< fdir>. ■ •<' Carry ffchllhaneck ana Mike Huvcr showing real teamwork, de(rated Bob Watte, und Dave Oberg. The Saxon net men entertain Greenville Friday at 4:15 pm. In 1955. 8.130 pedestrian.* were 1 killed in US. traffic accidents Announcing HENRY A. ST. MARTIN Here’s the Big Car Value Today! is now managing the PRICE INCLUDES a standard Ford V-8 enginc- Barry County the best-selling eight in the world • Two-tone paint • White sidewall tires • MagicAire heater • Turn signals ■ • Windshield washer e Full-flow beautify and protect your home with care­ fully selected roofing and siding. For real U oil filter • Oil bath air clcajier • Financing Ready Mix Plant • Insurance • State and federal taxes • License and title •’ If your old car is of average value, it should more than cover the down payment. ESTIMATES Wo will-be glad to inspect your home ond give Scientifically mixed concrete to meet all you estimates ol cost specifications. Top service. We have added There is.no obligation. ,-,rrwM a third truck to serve you better—and faster. "Serving to Satisfy"-—Free Delivery Phones 29^0 and 2962 Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. IiWOT FordV8 Mainliner Special See Us for Your Concrete Needs OFFER EXTENDED FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Phone the plant at Hastings 4-4241 < LUMBER & HARDWARE or St. Martin 3560 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PH6NE PHdNE 293C -2930 2 Miles Northwest on Old 37 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FOKD SALCS AND SERVICE Hasting* n c H Ks?S r— ■ . ' b------- Trout Season To I So Hundreds of Barry Nimrods Prepare to Hit Streams In lx bj ol �THE HASTINGS BANNER, ffrllMPAT, APRIL 24, liM Broken Bow Club Members Schedule Outdoor Shoot DURFEE By Mr,. John Hook Mrs. Edward Rice attended thel Five County Farm Bureau Women's। . Members of the Broken Bow committee district meeting. In Hos­ Huntern dub will hold their find tings Wednesday. W Mr. find Mra ; outdpQr cliib shoot of die year Sun­ Owen Gaylor attended a Credit day. April 29. nt 2 pin.. ,u the meeting at Puatum clubhouse WcdBroken Bow range on the Bow^iu nerdiiy evening. * Janice Gaylor spent lhe weekend with her sister. Mill road nine miles west of here Mr. und Mrs Bert Ver Meulen and Tills will be a novelty shoot f<>|-1 i children, of Marshall. * Robert Delowing a meeting at 1 30. Mra. Enid I Carnp was home from Norfolk. Va.. 'Sheppard, recretury. report-. „, , . from Saturday until Wednesday. * Sunday member, participated in Slipper gUNt5 of Mr. and Mra Jas. the vhool al the lla-Ungs White ji0?;e Saturday night were Mr. and Pigeon club Invitational shoot with Mr< Owrn Oaylor and famllv 14 Broken Bow member, liking ., ,, .. , ,, ,, ribbons M,s Homer Hammond. Mrr Ver­ in the Iruilnellve dtvldon. George Makley of Woodland, and Mrs. Woodmaniee wav fir-t in bowman Genevieve Makley. of vWwith Frank Cronk second. Homer i Mr a“d Mrs Oer“,d Botoner in Snow won second in archer division I Cieek Wednesday. * Mr. and and Jim Cronk third Ken Chandler Mr' Hundt! Shook arid two chilwas tiiird in the Junior boy\- divl- d«'»- °1 Woodland, called Thursday Mr nnrt ' .VAnlhtf evening nn on Mr. und Mrs Mrs. HnniAr Homer Freda Woodmansee was first in Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mr. the women's instinctive bowman’* und Mrs. Homer Hammond called on Mr. und Mrs. Leo Guy Sunday division. Enid Sheppard was first in archer und Mary Cronk second afternoon at Middle luke. * Mr. und und Mary Belle Cronk first In Junior Mrs. Nlnu Stanford und family, of girl's division. Hill Pierce was first Dowling, were Sunday callers of Mr. und ... Mrs ' Roger Davis and-------family. In lhe expert bowman AA free style — ........ —----------------cIuas and Dun Borton was third | * Mr. ami Mrs Lloyd Ellston and Paul Johnson was first In the eX|M-rt । family, of Nashville, were Sunday bowman B class, Forrest "Red" dinner guests of her parents. Mr. Smith was first in bowman and and Mrs. Heber Faster. James Veach second. ______ ____________________________ SOUTH BANFIELD Hendershot-McOmber By Mrs. Leo Frey By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Sympathy is extended to the Mr and Mrs Norwood Hushes and Mr. und Mrr. Merle Dunn, of family ol Robert Garrison who pwnv Saturday after a rhort Marshall, went to Boyne City over lhe weekend smelt dipping- The fllneiw. Mr. Garrison had been in smelt weren't running too good. I lit Health for about a month but they report. Tuesday a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill Cotton is the leading Uber-in a are spending u few weeks with their {laughter and family, in Dowagiac number of Items in teeh-age girLs' * Mrs Joyce Endrus and daughter**, wardrobes, ut-cording to' a survey by the U.S. Department of Agri­ of Freeport, spent Tuesday with her culture. Girli- prefer cotton because parent . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of ease of laundering, ease of Thursday cullers at the Clarks wen* Marching, its durability und variety Mr. mid Mrs. Ronald Haynes, of Hiintinks. * (tex Slocum has arrived of colors home utter file discharge from the service Rex is the son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum. * Sunday guests of the Ted O'Laughlins w« re Mr. und Mrs Tom Kain and family, of Coral latter they nil called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh O'Laughlin. of ’’[MOVING Baltic Creek. * The McOmber Mo­ ther^ club met last Thursday to dis­ STORAGE cus- plans for the last day of school picnic. * Please try and attend the Hendershot school Fun Night Fri­ day. April 27th . I Delton scored four runs In tiuflr-jl inning but Climax picked up three und one in lhe second and two in the third to move ahead. 0-4. However. Delton added 11 lolllr.s in the fourth to ice the tilt. Monday Caledonia romped around the sacks lor six runs in tiie first canto und the issue was never in doubt. Norm Vanderstel and Larry Cturnback formed the Victorianbattery. . . B. McNally. II 8iron4. Jb McAuliffe. 3b Creek, p Dticn. |> MN6S! COLDSTREAM Pink Salmon Bcynoldi. ,» Kitchen. 2b TOTALS Woodland got bight hiu off Wall |, /keView1 Tompkins with Lurry Knuth cutch- Hastings ..... Error,* Kl mg. Chuck tLockwood Hurl had ,1u iw*rfw-t. perfect day ut the plate for Woodland with a double and two singles in three trips. Sacrifices: WARREN'S luu 100 1—3­ 004 100 x-5- Kitchen to Helm; Led »* I: WUd pilch:’ Ditan; enter; winning pucker: D»lnun, LoilEg pit '.•erU’£^ swto.vu and Thot Hastings Pistol Team Wins Last Marell of Season Hastings Pistol team, n unit of the Barry County S<»rtsmens club, won both of iu matches here Tues­ day night against the Battle Creek No. 1 club. • In the first matph, HaaUnn won. 1.101 to Battle Creek’s 984. and they won (he second match, CHUCK ROAST Ducks LEGS OR THIGHS Fryer Part* Beef Stew LEAN. IONELESS Pork Sausage SURER RIGHT—CELLO PKG Cottage Butts SMOKED. SMALL. LEAN Rib Roast V CUT. SUPER RIGHT B£tF Veal Roast LEG • SIRLOIN - RUMP PORTION Frying Chickens CUT UP 2 lol.Ml 2-. LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD l °» 39c Navel Oranges Pineapple CU1AN. SIZE I - (CASE 52.79) EACH 35c 5 I G 35c Grapefruit FLORIDA SEEDLESS LS. 2 SAG Carrots TEXAS NEW YORK Delicious Apples 3 U.S. NO. I a CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital' Hundua t'lailrid nsjxio.oo ill par valor nt •225.000X111. MEMORANDA Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 15c 49c t. ♦ Became meat represent* about 257. ol youi load budget, H’s impoilant Io know . . . AaP'c "Super-Right" Quality is » reliable ••Super-Right" aisures >«u .that whatevei you choose ut A*P i* t.' -nf /p Hojht . . . 2 25 Grass Seed 4.69 JANE PARKER. LARGE, REQ. 49c Angel Food Ring VACH 39< ia-oz. LOAF 17c 1/ REG. 23c, JANE PARKER Protein Bread THE* A4P MAGAZINE LOAF Jane Parker White Bread FEATURE Ofange Cocoanut Coffee Cake Pineapple Twist Coffee Cake EACH Brown 'n Serve Twin Rolls REG. 25c PKG. Lemon Meringue Pie REG. 69c Potato Chips ( FROMAN£VV*POT TOE$) »ox I'A-U. Palmolive Soap GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED detergent 2c^es27c 3caT«28c £1 72c 30c a £1.30c 1 4 Brooks Catsup pkgJ: 72c 14-OZ. CANS 49c 12-OL BOT. 21c 31c 26c 16-02. CANS 2 I-LB. CTN. Durkee Margarine Gerber’s Baby Food i 39c MEATY PLATE woman’s day (7* Pard Dog Food Phono 2515 Boiling Beef Breaded Shrimp OXFORD PARK. NEW IMPROVED FORMUL Ajax Cleanser Oihrr li.tnlHi 306 f. Court St. Frankfurters BANANAS Fab your present home. Ut Ua Help You With Your Building Problama - 49‘ i, 59c , 49c I, 29c Ii. 59c i, . 59c ii 49c ii. 39c CALIF. SIZE 200-220'* Vel LIABILITIES 29* GOLDEN RIPE STATE BANK NO. 11 Green Stamps $2.29 50 ALL MEAT, SUPER RIGHT SKINLESS May issue of home or remodeling or adding on to S&H 20-OZ. LB. ASSETS See us ... if you orc building a new 2™ 39' Margarine 27c A&P Chunk Pineapple 20-OZ. CAN 29c A&P Sliced Pineapple it OZ. 2 CANS 31c A&P Grapefruit Sections 1 79o 8 O’Clock Coffee ' .ot 3 -.is ’2.31 IS-OZ. « 39c Habitant Onion Soup 2 CANS ’ Hunts Tomato Juice CAN 31c Woodbury Toilet Soap 3 CAKES 28c Woodbury Bath Soap 2 CAKES 27c Kitchen Charm Wax Paper2 ROLLS 39c 5-YEAR GUARANTEE, 100*. DURABLE Carden Hose Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank’ t We Give ot h tnj>ci>>2 THE COST 62c 43c 35c 49e 35c 47c 79c 45c 25c Armour’s Beef Stew TWIN F. « 2^, Bovril Corned Beef V/t ri’c Silvertown Fig Bars Xawtls _ _ _ _ALLAd own--------------UDAUta AJt’O'.E OIL 27c Sultana Salad Dressing x; 2 CANS Sultana Chunk Style Tuna Clean Sweep Brooms 2 CANS A&P Sweet Potatoes 20-OZ. A&P Crushed Pineapple OVEN READY The 1.101 score was the highest posted by Hostings this season. Individual Harings averages: Mer­ rill Karcher 2G4. Tac Gies 210. Stu Howes 282. Mike Ulrich 277. Clar­ ence Donovan 362 Howes fired tiie top score of the night, 285. This finished the season and the Feed costa are high on many Hastings No. 1 team won 18 matches dairy farms because of a lack of and lost eight. Tiie No 2 team has knowledge about the feeding value' one more match with Muskegon. of forages, say M3U specialists. The. West Michigan Pistol League banquel*- is scheduled for Battle More than 78” of vehicle" in­ Creek Legion hall on May 19 and volved In fatal accident* in 19551 any member of the Barr/ Sporuwere traveling straight ahead. ‘mens club Ls eligible to go. The kitchen cabinets form a U-shaped kitchen, and a well-lighted dinette is pro­ vided r»r-l to the living . . . AND SUBMIT ESTIMATES ON 69' Peanut Butter SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS Dal man. p pilrhed for Woodland with Bob Stadrl catching in Ihrir 5-3 win 49c SURE GOOD SULTANA can PO HASTINGS KEY APs Tri-C Nines Play This Afternoon side. Hewia struckout seven und didn't issue a walk. The only hit he permitted was slapped opt in the fourth. l-asl Thursday Bellevue shutout Dimondale. 5-0, on nine hits and no errors. Dimondale got two hit< off Sieve WillK Olivet knocked off Nashville. 7-4. with Tom Coplin and John Boucher forming the winning battery. Coplin fanned .seven and walked three and gave up three hila. Dave Yarger started for Nashville but was re­ lieved- in the fourth by Bernard Stutz ufer Dave wrenched an ankle sliding into second ba.se. ,Juck Kenyon, Adelberl Bell and Dirk Hamilton singled for Nash­ ville's hits. ' MORE tt&nj MORE tn spark Hastings High's 5-3 victory over Battle Creek Lakeview in s* non-ieiigue gome. » . Tom* Carpenter singled. Ted Dalman walked and Ken Pranshka singled to load the base- in that big third. Joe Bennett filed out to the catcher then Helm stepped Ted Dolman was credited with the victory. Ted worked four inningx and gave up three hiu und ,uwo runs. Bob Rodgers went the rest of tiie way. aliuwlAg one hit. a solid triple by Jim Garrett In the seventh which drove in the Spartan's third run. Roy Creek, who hurled tliree innTri-C baseball teams are slated upci giving up five hits und four to go into action again this Thurs­ runs, was the losing pitcher. Ralph day uflernoun with Nashville travel­ Dixon relieved him und held the ing to Dimondale, Woodland to Saxons to Ken Pranshku’s single in Porthmd. Vermontville at Olivet und the fourth frame which drove in undefeated Luke Odessa to Bellevue, i Bill Leonard who run for Merle Welcher who butted for Dalman. Lakeview > co red in the opening four game* Monday by trouncing irame Jim Clark. flr-.t man up. walked, was sacrificed io tecund and Dimondale, 17-0. was moved ^jgund and came in on Tiie same ufl>-rnoon Woodland1 uri error. ’ ’ ’ was sluughlcred, 20-4. making an Tiie summary: even dozen erroru. 1—Melvin Hewitt pifrhrd six innings for Lak<-O and iJon- Hausserman Clark, c ............. ■ finished lhe seventh striking out lhe Biatkia, If -dk. pq-A Ample storage space is pro­ vided for in the plans. In addition to co^y closet-., there is a linen cabinet and a Storage closet in the bed­ room hall A disappearing staircase leads to the attic lor light storage. Wardrobe type closets with overhead storage are used in the bed­ rooms. m Sparks Victory postponed unui fh- president, has appointed hLs com­ mittees for tiie year. Hubert Lath­ A , day evening. May 4. with 4H proAcrois the »treet—or across j unim * Mr. nnd Mrs. luwrence rop. Ben Mason and I. J. Rizor. the country—we move any^ | Chav and family spent Sunday with finance; Nelson Brumm. Lathrop and Mason, street committee; Vem _ t ■ ■•-rtnrl Ij-hman famllvund family Italia, in Belle­ ■ Curlnnrl Ix-hman thing safely and quickly. ; vw. * Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd Kimble McPcck. Mason and Rizor. water ' penl, Sundav with Mrs. Ruby Wood. and firr; Mason. Rizor and McPeck. I * l^slie King, a lumber man from law and order; McPeck. Lathrop and | Charlotte, spoke lust Sunday nt the Dean Bennett, sewer; Bennett, Rizor and Brumm, lights; Rizor. Bennett regular worship hour of the great TRUCKING SERVICE I work of lhe Gideons and of their und McPcck. parks; Lathrop and of distributing Bibles to hotels. Brumm, fire board, and McPeck. (MOVING ^TRUCKING ,। work hospitals, servicemen, school chll- president pro.-tern. LOCAL A LONG DltTANCi aren. nurses and othelr. Our pastor, I p-v Furl S»aM- and wife attended Farthing and Mr. and Mrs. Ben NORTH AM2BICAN VAN LINES 1 church in Ann Arbor anW vjslted Schneider, of Woodland, were Sun­ their daughter. Ruth. * The Dick day evening guests and both of these PHONE 2864 ■ • Kimblen nnd the f^-wu K- nr.. Id ■UntlX—lUcY.. brought cake and ice DAY OR NITE i* -Mb- visited ut Floyd Kimbles on cream to honor OirsHitrthday. 4r . Saturday evening and Mrs. Elsie. Paul Woodman apd daughter. COnnTe. were birthday dinner guests of Mrs. H. Woodman on Saturday. The LA£ will meet for an after­ noon me<;iiuj ut 2 o'clock at church Election of officers. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and Denny. Mary Bess, and'•Ann. of Milford, came to observe the birthday of their mother und grandmother. Mrs H. Woodman. bringing-Sce cream und cake. X j MORE Delton High Friday defeated Cli­ max 18-13 in n free-scoring clash and then Monday dropped a 9-0 decision to the Scotties at Cale­ donla. Jim Helm hammered out a triple • Die k Buehler and Mike Orr formed the winning battery al with (he ba.ses loaded In the third Inning here Wednesday afternoon of Nashville President COATS GROVE Committees By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Names Tom Maker. Nashville village We Move Anything Anywhere! Helm’s Triple With Sacks Ixiaded Delton Defeo tn \Cliniax, IH-l'.l P.LOI THMSi strained 5j*«49c 17c 25c 39c 19c 49c 69c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD ChedO-Bit 2 LO*r 69' Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices SHARP ■S. Cheese Slices SWEN CCXIHLT Mold Colby Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese .4x PIMENTO. ...... OLIVE S OZ. Kraft Cheese Spread PIMENTO. PINEAPPLE JAR 35c 41c 49c 55c ,c- Price* In ............. This .. — Ad Effective Through Saturday, April 28th AMIIICA1 rOHMOST POOP MTAIUR . . . Mid IIH MARSHALL BF.LWX to’ thl« Delsey Toilet Tissue Ad GRANULATED DETERGENT 2 ROLLS ?7C El. 37c £ 72c uper Markets F �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1958 PAOR POUR IL He formerly lived in Mlddievm^ Middleville. He former ly Uv ed in Jackson; School Days, by Mary Alice1 passed awaa at his home Sunday. 11. ... _ _ ---u_ . lhe rwirt Bender and Robin Barrons; First' had been 11? since the death of his had been a resident for the par ______ Date, by Cheryl Ball and Janet wife. Margaret. Jan.^. 1958. He was 25 years. Solomon; High School Graduates, bv Nancy Baisch; The Bride. Mra. Stanley Finkbeiner; First Baby. Mrs. Charles Flqkbeiner: Music. Mrs. Os­ car Finkbeiner. and Mrs. Fred Rock. Benediction. Everyone present expressed their appreciation and enjoyment of a very-nice. program and to all who heijred to make the banquet and evening ruch un enjoyable affair. General cliatrmen cf the banquet were Mrs. Earl Van Sickle and Mrs. Irving Lutz. Program chairman was WHEREAS, lhe Charter of the City of Hastings pro­ Mrs. Ivan Payne. Chairman of ticket vides for a public hearing on the budget before its final committee was Mrs. Dorothy Brog •nd of decorating committee. Mrs. adoption, and Lawrence Secord. Antique Show Is At Vermontville Fete Interesting BUDGET RESOLUTION : montvllle syrup festival was the an­ ' ilque show which had been set up in the building on the east side of Main street tn what is known ns the former Jessie Lamb barber shop.' Mrs. Ray Snyder was ciuurman of the displays, and the building was bulging with antiques, which for the hxm part. •were used by pioneer families of the Vermontville area. WHEREAS, said charter provides that there be notice original Modernize and repair Better Buys in BUILDING SUPPLIES 5'. NEWTON — Mother of Local I-ady Dies Mrs. Almira Hackney, mother of Mra. Russell (Alice) Bender, parsed A MOGt TAAIT AT «T*H AK'CMM.xa away at the DeWitt Convalescent M aTA.1T HAMS n« pri Cf M OTrt home. Hastings. Thursday night af­ LAST WtXAN HASMOL iMl WffiH VUf. ter a long illness. She was 79. She AMUUS teXilUN. K WHS Of AM FT uwiuto cm stniKHA »,an. had lived in Hastings 23 years, was a life-long member of the Mcthodtrt church and member of the church guilds and hospital guild. Stic Ls survived by another daughter. Mrs. Glenn Abbey, of Jackson, two sons. Clarence, of Kalamazoo and William. i of Hastings. Funeral services were ' held Monday at 10 am. at the Walldorfl A: MacArthur Funeral home, Hastings. Interment in Mt. Morris cemetery. Others attending lhe fun­ eral besides the Russell Bender ' family from Middleville, were Mrs. ,, . ,, ... ' Walter Bender. Mrs. Poreeat Bender, areU,nber«,r. PmenUt on ol Ho»-; Mra 2„„„ Fenwn Mr> D.For.cA or. b> Mr* Earl Van SlcUr Manhban* and Mrr. Florence Dkkn. lhe honored;, hono,... ___________ J Corsages were „e™ given to — guests, the flrat one to the oldertj moU.tr with mother with a a daualto daughter pre«nl present.!lBee.nl Uealha M RaUd«.u namely. Harper. Her v-”’-; ; - Mrs. Cla/w ~ Mrs. M.Orl Sehnure. S3, died ,udd.uahler, M„. Orear Fu.kben.er,, „,n|v Aprtl „ „ lh, ....nddauclder, Mrr, Maxine ainrlalr of her .f.mihrer. Mr. Mildred Oarana and great sresl granaaaugntrr. sranddauahter. nancy Nancv । No„„,„, n.omapple Mra. ““ c,r" I Schnurr had been a resident of this Vermont, of such hearing at least one week in advance hereof. Now, therefore, be it resolved that the public hearing on said budget bo held af'8 p.m. on Monday, the 14th day of May at the Council chambers. Be it further resolved that the clerk publish this resolution for one week in the Hastings Banner. Moved by Miller and supported by De Vany that the above resolution be adopted as read. Yeos: Seven Nays: None Absent: Christian Doted at Hastings, Michigan, April 23, 1956. . **" °“‘r F and Mrs Slout** own doll carriage— the kmd witli the fringe around the :top. .. Then there war a Canadian bay­ onet; a bu.-h knife from the South rfpr^n,a,_1?“_U5 !he «>«*«*»* o”; Mrs. Robert Wenger, formerly I church, being a Sundav school I Sen‘islands encased in a wooden .Helen Cridler. received corsage for I teacher for many years She is »ursheath; n Japanese bayonet in al'dents tn the school districts. ttie youngest mother being present. | vived by another daughter. Mrs. This. according to the announce­ A corsage was presented to each, Lodema Schroeder, of Caledonia; metal and leather case; an ok yoke, and old okixiy jar. and many, many | ment. would provide 20 represenMrs. MacyTotte, with three daugh- three sons. Murray and Keith, of other items. terr, and six granddaughters, and Middleville.-and Claude, of Cascade; 1 Mrs. Clifford Davis, with 3 daugh- ten grandchildren and six great ! ters and I granddaughter, these two grandchildren. Funeral services were ladle* having the most daughters held at lhe Parmalec Methodist । nnd -granddaughters present at the f church Friday. April M. at 2 o'clock 106 representative*. ■ j banquet. ! with Rev. James Rogers officiating, At the conference, which is to be j The following Is the program ___ of! Interment in Parmalce cemetery. held at Hastings High school Octo-,' the the evening, evening, which which followed followed the the Mr. Fred Fred Katzcnberger. Katzcnberger. 78. 78, 'who Mr. who bcr *12. the evening session *111 be । theme of Life's Garden: Introduc-; had lived around this vicinity and in open to the public. Conference rep- tion of the Gardener. 'Toastmls- Middleville many years, passed away resentatlvcs meet in the afternoon, j tress), Mrs. Irving Lutz; Gardener- Saturday evening. April 21. at PenSusan Camburn.'.of Three Oaks. Mrs. Arnold Towns, of Nashville. Toastmistress ot evening was Mis: nock hospital. He is survived by one !8 years cid brown-eyed beauty who chairman of the steering commii- Marc Squicr; Sunflowers, lhe song, brother. John, of Hastings, several i: the niece of Mr and Mrs. Max- tee, named representatives in each I "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam." I nieces and nephewa. FUnerai scrlocahty to select the citizen repre-1 was sung by Beverly Bender. Rore-; vice., were held al the Beeler Funshe Southwestern Michigan 1956 sentatlvcs for the conference. McKeown. Beeler. Jane eral. home Tuesday p m.— with 1I inn *** ”■------- “*Sharon ----------- ।— »’•---------------------------------—•— -•at■ 1— Blossom- Queen Monday evening at The community representatives VanderPoppen, Pamela Finkbeiner I Rev. George Grettenberger. officiBenton Harbor. Include: Mrs. Rosa Winans. Wood­ and Suzanne McDonald. • Lilies." a j ating Interment wire in Livingston land; Mrs. Phi) Mitehell. Hast­ Toast to Mothers, given by Phyllis cemetery. Belmont. -——— • ings; Don Moody. Delton; Charles Ann LauTcnce; "Violets" a Toast to I I Daughters, given by Mrs Elton Law- Attend Funeral of Brother The event, followed by a corona­ Williams, Middierille; Mrs. Roland Irtnce: Songbirds. sang songs. SharMr. and Mrs. Minor Palmer. 'Sir tion bail, kicked off one of Michi­ on Streeter. Shirley Raber, accom- and Mrs. Amo- Palmer and Mrs. gan* biggest annual celebrations — panled by Pal Dean; Butterflies. Amble Mugridge attended the funRichard Guenther, coordinator of raftg songs. Cynthia Parker and De- I eral of their brother. Oecur Palmer, th Wing of the rich western Michigan fruit belt season. Her die Michigan Research Committee lores Warner; "Penates. Pleasant at Leonard Funeral home Tuesday father. Charles G Camburn. is a project. Arthur Lathrop, county supt. Thoughts," talk by Mrs. Edward afternoon, April 17. Mr. Palmer, who Standard Oil company agent at of schools. and Earl Van Sickle, supt. Three Oaks More than 200 girls of schools, at Middleville, are ar­ were originally in the contest. ranging the program schedule for lhe entire conference. CLARK W. O'DONNELL. City Clerk LIMITED TIME! . April 1 to May 12 Niece of Hastings People Selected Blossom Queen Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. from Name Community ' year old lea cart, loaned by JIM,­ a : Vera Burger. nepresentatives to 1 i From Mrs. Ora Slout s collection!. [ was a lady’s cuspidor, a pair of twin Education Meet dolls modelled after twin babies, zC^Vake up M I your home za ~r | wW-- r ** ' colony ' at the time. There were several dish displays including one from the Lawrence Tubbt family, nnd from a collection belonging to Mrs. Charles Collier. There weje three conce grinders winch were used many years agft. । One. a large commercial type grind­ er was used by the late L. Verne Slout in the old Lamb general store, where Verne worked a- a boy nights after school. The other two were grinders for home use — one a wall I type, the other a box type which was placed on a table 1 On display was a child's "carpet rocker." loaned by Kay Reed. The [chair was used by Mrr. Gary Reed's great grandmother. PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 1847 ROGERS BROS. America's finest Sliverplate Retires First love • Eternally Yours ||Poetry Corner. .j H's usable horsepower that counts! Rated horsepower figures don't tell the whole story of truck performance! Many pas^npor-ear-type engines have to strain at the job of developing power to' ■ pull a normal load. They have to “give it all they've got" to move their loads and keep them rolling, coat big money in weor, repair and shortened life. -- 1NTUNAT1ONAL Track engine* - built for trucks—turn at relatively low rpm— ' deliver high usable power nt normal road speeds. They are part of the all-truck engineering that asks no passenger car component to do a truck job —purl of the thinking that builds trucks stronger, to last longer.:. suivif you the BIO money in operating and maintenance, costs. Come in and let us give you all the facts! Plus Today's Most The following poem is original and written by Luther Macey, of Middleville, on hl* recent 80th birth­ day. March 29th. "Ejghty Eighty, ii it posslblc-tiiall hast reached thb ffreat age And in my Book of Life. I am t» near the last page. But I can t deny it. I am now old and gray I have reached four score years, I am eighty today. But 1 would like to linger awhile. On that swift stream ot life. I would . enjoy every mile. But the years have gone by and they tell me Lhe truth. I have parsed middle age and has vanished my youth. But when I look back to the toll and the .strife. , I recall happy dajs of my pa*t buss' . life. And when. I am called and my time here is no more. I hope to meet friends that have gone long before . THE WONDERFUL NEW BUILT-IN Gss fanie Units WITH ™ WP BURNER tint thinks! °'%rK $100’° Drr-. up that breakfast bowl of cereal. suggest MSU food .•peciaiists by adding dark corn syrup '3/4 cup- to the water «2\ cups) In which you cook whole wheat cereal or farina Or cook the cereal in milk or chocolate milk instead of water. For topping, offeg-.the family a choice of cinnambn-sugar mix­ ture. brown i-ugar. corn or maple syrup. Jam or preserves. MIDDLEVILLE NOW- lead FROM OMN STOCK PRICI WON'T BURN By Miss Doritha Corning JHFAulStNet HERE'S WHAT YOU GET . . " Tefephwtc JTVleiT' Vei. Ac no« 17’5 luft-ki Gat (a^e Umh Have a Daughter Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Buckingham, ol Richland, are hapjiy over the ar- . . . AUTOMATIC TOP lURNtS ... AUTO­ MATIC OVEN IIGHTWG . . . AUTOMATIC born ut Borge s ha.piUl. Kalama­ zoo, April 32. She weighed 9 pounds and 4 ouikcc. Lyle leaches Social Science and b> a tennis coach in the Richland school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckingham and Mr. anti Mrs. Mor­ ns Ko?,ten. the grandparents, arc nUo very happy to have a new granddaughter. Your trade-in may cover lhe down payment. Convenient terms arranged. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MAHLER MOTOR L wl I>1 SALES, HASTINGS. MICH. I All-Truck Built I Io • have you the JUQ money I 1310 N. Michigan Enjoy .Mother-Daughter Banquet The Mother - Daughter banquet, held at4hc T-K school Friday. April i.jionsnrrd by lhe WHCs ot the MeUiodbt church. wire attended 1iy A lovely and delicKxu dinner waa greatly enjoyed. The lablr* were beauUlully dreorated. appropriate Ut •cento in a garden, including flow­ ers. small bird house* and while picket fence and the stage in the auditorium to represent a garden. Invocation was given by Mrs. Geo. This 55-pc. Service for 8 FOR Alt THE ADVANTAGES YOU DESIRE MAKE GAS lUUT-lN RANGE'UNITS THE BASIS OF YOUR KITCHEN PLANNING 1 Cold Meat Fork 8 Forks 8 Hollow Handle Knives 8 Salad Forks 1 Pierced Tablespoon I Berry Spoon 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Butter Knife Take advantage of this rare money-saving offer Io own America's Finest Silverplate ... your complete service of beautiful matched silverware at more than 50% off open stock pricel Your choice of these 2 exquisite patterns flaw­ lessly sculptured for lifetime enjoyment. Buy now. ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS ON OPEN STOCK • TRIM TOO*T-»UT MOW AMO Gu, BIG ALLOWANCE JEWELERS FREE INSTALLATION See Your GAS RANGE DEALER 118 West State Street \ / �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1956 Episcopal Young People to Meet Here on Sunday z~~ Dr. Fleming Speaks SytlUrCll At At Kilpatrick Kilpatrick And And Jehovah Witnusas Resume Meetings St. Rom First Communion The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki has Tbe. regularly scheduled meet­ announced that First Holy Com­ ings will be resumed in the . local munion would be held at St. Rose Kingdom * Hall of Jehovah8 Wit­ Catholic church Sunday. May 6. nesses this week az lhe associated Children's confirmation will be Mon­ minuter* return from a three-day, j-, -j-.n.-,-.-,j-r,q p Fleming will be day. May 7. at 7 p.m. and Forty Young people of Emmanuel Epis­ ChrUtlan assembly held at Holland. •—r pot'finvTvni r-iii-nr-tl * . w ... . .. .___> The delegate* from Ihulnn FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH guert speaker at the Woodland and Hours devotion has been scheduled copal church will entertain EplscoLeason Sharpe. Pastor Kilpatrick United Brethren churches for Sept. S3. 34 and 25. pal youth from the Eaatern Deanery Sunday. April 29. Dr. Fleming U Sunday services: at an annual rally Sunday after­ 9:30 am. Church school. Supt.. general secretary of mission* for thenoon and evening. United Brethren denomination I “Consultine God on World Af- Harry Thompson. Jr. Ng IV S 9:30 am. Divine worship. 11 a m. Divine worship. At special baptismal services Sat­ There are two worship services Plans were completed by the local urday. 34 symbolised their dedica? every Sunday. Youth Fellowship at their meeting tion as * minister* of Jehovah by Monday, 3:30 pm. The Primary water immersion. last Sunday evening, under chair­ club. manship of Robert Larabee. with Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub Mr. and Mrs. David Bhaull and choir. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Robbc as Friday. 3:30 p.m. Junior club. The church will sponror a Daily The rally will begin at 4 o'clock, Vacation Church school in June. By Mrs. Leon Potts with registration and get-nequainted General chairman, Mr*. Leason period. ■ SharpeMis. Efla Haight and Mrs. Dori* Tills will be followed by group, discussion hour for three age-level Haight spent Friday in Hartinga and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH groupr 7-8 graders. 9-10 graders, viiited at lhe home of Melvin William H Helrigel. DD, Minister Haight. * Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar* and 11-13 graders. Church rchool. 9:45 a.m. • spent Saturday night with Mr. and Worship servicer 11 am. Sermon: Mra. Leon Pott*. * Mr. and Mrs. "A Spiritual Dynamic.” Dr. William Harold England, of Lansing, were H Helrigel. preaching. supper guests Friday of Mr. and to the publir. Tuesday. The Banner class meets Mra. Leon Polls.** Mr. and Mrs. Jim TI1U will be followed by. supper Hardee, of Detroit.jtnd Mr and Mr* for a carry-in dinner at 6:30 in the In the Parish house, with decora - Guy McNe*. had Sunday dinner church dining room. Wednesday. Mother - Daughter tiona nnd menu carrying out a iI with Chas. Gibbs. A Howard Col­ Mexican Mardl-Gras theme. ।' bum and family spent Sunday with banquet, sponsored by Ute WSCS. The balance of lhe evening will hl* mother. Mra. Minnie Colburn, at For reservations call either Mrs. Ed­ be devoted to'square dancing, group Labarge. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold ward J. Adams. 3701, or Mise Hazel Cronk. 4296. dancing and table games. Mumah. accompanied by his brother Thursday. Junior choir. 4 pm.; and wife, left Monday to go smelt Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hailing up north. CLAY HILLS MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush Leonard Sacha in Title Role of film “JOHN WESLEY* John Barry, of South Bend. Ind, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ficher and Mrs. Asa Frye. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Kings­ bury and son*, of Grand Ledge, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Frank Roush * Friday evening Mr. and Mrr. Lyle Billings and son spent the evening with Mr and Mra. Jack Bradfield for a smell supper. * Mr. and Mrs Marie Bradfield at­ tended the smelt supper at Delton Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Russel Paul, of Kalamaxoo. had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mra Jack Bradfield Later In the day Mr and Mr* Bob Newman and son. of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrr Don Wilzon. of Otsego, called. * Members of Milo WSCS wish to expn-M their sympathy to Edna Burghstahler. who L very ill In Bronson hospital. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH April 29th . . 8:30 P.M. Tlow you Know! The an-,wen to everyday intuiance problems* property, a Car belonging fo $omcditth. would the damage to the itvc Personal Liability insurance? on your premises and you were legally liable tl>c insurance would protow* you. *|f you’ll address ybur own insur­ ance questions to this office, we'll try io give you the correct answers COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phono 2104 FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow The Freeport Ex ten-ion group mceu Tuesday evening, April 24. al the home of Mrs. Robert Winches­ ter. Iteraon "Pictures in the Home." * Hospital Guild 24 meets this Thursday at the home of Mra. Mona Vdteh. * Mr. and Mry Joy Blough were Sunday dinner gueaU of Mr. und Mra. Reuben Crites. Evening ealicrs included Mr. and Mra Rob­ ert Blough and daughters, of Brigh­ ton. and Mr. and Mra Keith Blough and son. of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Elver Barcroft took care of the lAwrence Barcroft household from Tuesday until Tliursday while Mra. nock. Visitors during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs Dkk Hyde and family. Mlsv Dorothy MacNabb and Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs; Paur Gibran and family, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Debby. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barcroft, of Nashville Mr. and Mrs- John VanDyke and Mrs Nellie Singer, rd Grand Rapids, were Sunday guest-s of Mr. and MrIvan Roush. * Mrs. Milton Miner a Mended the 78th Barry WCTU convention. * Mr. and Mrs. William Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Pal spent Bunday with the Robert Newton family. * Charles Oainv. ot Hastings, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ ver Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs Peter Marlin, of Hastings. were callers. I * Tiie Irving Farm Bureau meets Friday al the Cliff Johnson home * Mr. and Mra, Floyd Dukes ottended the 25th anniversary cele­ bration of Mr. and Mra. William Btalter at their home near Clarks­ ville Saturday * Dawne Blough and tier grrot grandmother. Mrs. Cor­ nelius Manni. of Hastings. attended the Rainbow banquet pi Middleville Monday. WaUbnrff Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County ■ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby-----------------------.Methodist Chnrchea: Harold Cox. Pastor Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 a.m; Sunday school. 11 am Quimby Chinch: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 11:30 am. Youth meeting. 7:30 pjn. We will have Communion. Sunday, in lhe worchlp services. Methodist Churches: Rev. Ted Doane. Pastor Sermon: "Who Do You Think You Are?" Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 a m. Choir practice Thursday.^ p.m. M.Y.F. will meet at the church at 7:30 Saturday evening for a sur­ prise party. Wear old clothes gnd bring 75c to cover ,any possible cost of damage. Martin Comer* Church: Church school. 10:15 a.m. Worship service, II a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Supt. Robert 0815 Lesion: Tiie Wisdom of Solomon." 1st Kings, chapter 3. verses 16-28: chapter 4. verties 29-34. Golden Text: "If any of you lack wLtdom let him ask of God and it shall be given him." James, chap­ ter 1. verse 5. Central Truth •..“The servant of Christ needs to walk in wisdom and Godly fear.” Morning worship. 11 a.m. x C. A.’s 6 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day evening at 7:30. WMC meets every' 2nd and 4lh Thursday at 1:30 pm. Anyone needing transportation, call 2848. Mrs. McGee. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant —Swuiay-Maasas: 8, 4Q_asuLLl_3ll am. Dally Maasea: 7 end I sm Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m...Sundays 7:40 a.m.. week­ days before Masrea. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sundav Mas*: 10:30 axn. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mas*- 10:30 a til. JOHNSTOWN GKANGE DOWLING Sunday Mass: 9 a m. Woodland Church will deliver a sermon on msisions. The BrotherhtXKi of Mission* of the Woodland and Kilpatrick ehurchea will apotuor a family Woodland Monday. April 30. with Woodland Zion Lutheran Loyalty Dinner Saturday . A loyalty dinqgr has been planned by members of Zion Lutheran church of Woodland for Saturday. April 28. 7:15 psn, Jn the gym of the Woodland Community school. More than 200 members and friends uf lhe congregation are Baptist Program Sunday Features Yoiing People Sixth, seventh and eighth graders j । will be featured during the evening , service at the Hartings Baptist | I church Sunday. The group, called . the "Jet Cadeu." meet* Sunday cveSeveral member* have ruined CITY OF HASTINGS WILL ACCEPT BIDS for the sole, of the houie to be moved from 544 E. South Street, said bids will be accepted ot city council meeting monthx and npecial recognition will be given to them during the A Bible drill is scheduled, as well a* revcrel musical number* A clan.! net-I Dr Fleming will show pictures he took recently in Jamaica at the sixth annua) conference of this mis­ gram sion field. tion The details of the program are In and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Green-1 charge Qf Morrell Smith. Decora­ field. tions and table service are under the Also included is a compel song. । guidance of Orlln Yank, assisted by Various member* of the congrc- ■■ Real Reality" to be sung by the ■ Lawrence Chase, Paul Towns and gallon will participate in the pfo- ,choir. The Rev Russell Houseman I Leon Barnum. gram. The expansion program of will give the message. the congregation will be explained invited. Ypung People s "The 164,000 Robert Crockford L* general chair-1 Question." man for lhe dinner which ir part of i 7:30 p.m. Jet Cadets will present a Zion Lutheran church's centennial! Alter a ham dinner, prepared bv .special program. Special recogni­ celebration lhe mother*, the group Milled tion for achievement. Music by the At least 30 youth of the congrcga- down for a varied program of mu- i choir. tion are expected to attend the i «ie, magic and tnewuige. Monday. 6 30 p.m. Youth Work for Spring rally of the Central Michigan i , Duane Fox emceed the program' senior boys. LuUier League Federation Sunday at; • featuring various dads and lads of I Wednesday. 1:15 pm. Teacher's Immanuel Lutheran church in I the church. meeting: 7:45 pm.. Prayer meeting; Grand Ledge. 8:45 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. The annual Molher-Dauzhler ; Twist to the dad* was given by dinner of the congregation will be j Dave Moore. 15. The toa*l to the1 soiis war given by Dick VanEngcn. I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH lone of the youth workers at the I The. Church of .-"Bila .ls Abe.Life" ’efftffeh. Mime pranaMBVRnyand -The Lutheran Hour" About 25 women of the congrega-innrt Malcolm Barlow and al»o the S. Jeflerson and Walnut streets ' O. H. Tnnklein. Pastor tion plan to attend Hie annual! P#stor - •on*- Ron and Jim House­ meeting of the Grand River Valley man. who sang a duet Terry RareDivine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ recent winner in the high. mon- "Spiritual Growth.” Hob­ group.of the Women's Missionary i *e>‘Federation of the American Luther- *»“»• declamation contest, pre- J Communion an church Wednesday. May 2. st inted a humoroua reading. "HorSunday school. 9:30 a m. Confirmation claw Monday. 7 p.m. ‘College Lutheran church in East;ton Hatches the Egg Gift* were awarded to William, Adult Foruin discussion meeting. Lansing _____ ____ ! Cartledge. 82 Delton, a* the oldest! Monday, 8 p.m Sunday school staff Wednesday.. 3 p.m. Wednesday. prayer rer- I lather nresent The Greenfields had i | the largest famllv there with seven 7:30 pin. vice and study. 'The Great Contropresent Jimmy Matthew-. I year. 5 month old son of Don Matthews. I BALTIMORE UNITED j was lhe youngrat boy there TTic j BRETHREN CHURCH I program was concluded by a brief ’ Marton L. Robert--., Pastor WOODLAND . message and magic trick* by John' George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. । DeVries, youth evangelist from ■ Bible stijdy. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am Grand Rapids. Family worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. . Churcij cuuih viiu.tai council .II Thurrdny. iiKuau*,. o 8 |,ui. pm. I . ___ ' Evening worship. 6 pm. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 INTER-LAKEb BAPTIST Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ m CHURCH. DELTON ing and Bible ctudy. 10 ajn. Sunday school Youth choir Saturday. II a m. Junior choir practice Saturday af­ Loyalty dinner Saturday, 7:15 p.m. 11 a m. "Shadows of Hu Glory." ternoons. Luther League rally Sunday, a 50 minute film in sound and color' Senior choir practice Tuesday eve­ Grand Ledge. of the tabernacle in the wilderness nings. Senior choir Wednesday. 8 p.m. Read Hebrew, chapter 9 7 pm. Saturday. Seniors leave for Mother-daughter banquet Tues­ FIRST EVANGELICAL day. May 1. Hi-C hymn sing al Galesburg 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ctiarlea R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m Nursery tcliool. 9:55-12 a m Wordilp. 11 a.m Sermon: "Th* Walk That Is Right and Sure.” Youth Fellbwahlp. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm Con­ gregational meeting. Monday. 7-10 pm. Young People Sunday school class and Youth Fel­ lowship Roller Skating party at Thornapple rink. Wednesday, 3:30-5 pm. Boys and Girls Fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible meditation. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice Wednesday. May 9-13, Ann on! Conference at Monroe. MAY 14, 1956 contract to be completed 60 days after acceptance of bid. CLARK W. O DONNELL. City Clerk An OLD mattress can hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MEET THE NEW BOSS in the Performance Department! UNITED BRETIIRE Rev. Norville Smith. Paster Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. II a.m. Christian Endeavor. \ :3fi p Evening worship, 8:15 pan. Prayer meeting and Bibla yludy Wednesday. 8 p.m. PRAIRIEVILLE and MILO METHODIST CHURCHES Donald K. Stanton. Pallor Message: "The Pearl oi Great Price.” Milo Church: Church service. 9:30 am Church school. 10:30 a PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Prairieville Church: Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Church school, 10 a m 10 a m. Sunday school. Two classes Church service. 11:15 am. In the "Red'' last Sunday. Evening service. 8:30 p.m. Flint 11 a.m. Preaching rervicc. "John Wesley." 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bollwood and East State Road 7:45 p.m Preaching service. Wes­ Charles F. Gallup. Minister ley Manker. speaker Clarence Marla. Jr. Supt. Young People meet al Keith Hur­ Sunday. April 29: less' Tuesday. 7:30 p m. 10 a.m. Loyalty Sunday. EveryChurch prayer service. Wed . 7:30। member bring a friend. We hope to eel un all time monLilly record' for Women's Prayer group meet at attendance Johnson^ Thursday. 2 p.m. 11 a m. Worship service. Mc:a.igr Special Prophetic services. May I ­ by mister Special singing. ? 6. Rev. Dayton Manker. Cadillac, 4 p m. De Wilt home service. speaker. 7:30 p.n>. Dcvotionab. by Sundny Vhool staff. » pan. Message 428 S Jefferson’ ' Saturday. April 28. io u ni. Chris­ Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Parior tian Youth Crusaders meeting. Boys Sundav school, 10 am. Supt.. Mra. and girl* ages 9-14. Each member Charles Rankin. bring a friend. Worship. Il a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Coun­ FIRST < HL'RCII OF CHRIST. selor. EmmcXL Ghaat; prerident. Es­ SCIENTIST ther Cousin*. 6!5 W. Green street Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ .Suuday i.crvkc, 11 ajn. Subject ning. 7:30. • Everlasting Punishment." Everyone welcome. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:4a p.m. 77ir reading room, located in the 307 E. Marshall Htrrci iliurch editice, is open to the pub­ Rev.’ Allrnl Sllvcmail, Paster lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from .Sunday school. 9:45 a.m Morning worship. 11 a.m Junior church. II a.in. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ( lll'Rt II Rev. Don M. Gury.'Rector Evening service, 7:30 p.m 9 am. Holy Communion. Revival services continue UliA ___ II a.m. Family worrhip. Nurscr week with services each night at and classes 7:30 pm, except Saturday. Singing 4 p.m. Youth rally for Eastern and Scene - o • Felt with colored Deanery. light'’ Aim object lesson* The boy U pm. Evening prayer. or girl bringing the most next Sun­ day gete the object lesson. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HANTINfiS BAPTIST CHLRfH Elder Robert J. Retirr. Pastor Rer. Ruuell Houseman. Pa.Mor 9 .TO ajn. Wonhlp. 9 45 a.m Sunday school. M J' 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topi' Sniith. supt* ‘Tbe Man of Sorrow. ' 11 ajn. Morning service. Miuic by 7 p.m. Friday. Junior ClwraJ re-. the choir. Pastor Hou.einan con­ hcarsal. tinuing hl* study in the Book ot The Dorcas Welfare society will Hebrews-. meet Tuesday. May 1st. at the home 6:30 p.xn. Jet Cadet*. 6-8lh graders of Elma Bcl&on bi Irving. Come in and Drive the Surprise Cai’ of the Year! The word's getting around fast —the big, Then they tailored an all-new Stratp-Flight Hydra-Matic* especially for Pontiac'H high- stepping Strato-Streak power plant—and for nothing else! The blazing action of 227 horse-' i« yours in a flash with the positive, no-lag action handsome husky you see here is lhe big surprise of gears—plus an amazing liquid coupling for a that caught the industry a year dr so off balance! smooth, uninterrupted .low of |xiwer to lhe wheels. Bring yourself up to date—come in and pilot But it didn’t come as any surprise to Pontiac engineers that they had the year’s performance the surprise car.of the year—you’ll soon see what sensation. the talk’s all about! They knew al) along that it would be. because And don't be afraid to ask about price, for they started from scratch and designed the most I hat’s another pleasant surprise — lhe one that modern will let you lx»s the best on the road for a great and efficient high-compression, high- torquo V-8 engine in America! deal less than you probably think! The car says GO and the price won't slop you Moton Manitrittf REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 �Tn» Hi 9 TIN G 9 BANNTB, TnUBSDAY. APRIL Id, 1«54 PACT SIT TUMejt CLASSIFIED AD Illi SIHRWIHID AGMCY IBISURAiyCE KATES FOR old, Middle and bridle. Clarkxvill? Owen 3-372L ————- [-Your llMulghtfuhiex* will, never be) un u> 7:80.1 orw™ SliAlR!', EiTTStHT Pnone • For Sole —City, Court,, 4 26 and Resort I Violtt Btantan | i-r..1«>«.i, nn*,.. (,hi Lost ond Found LOST—-In Hastings, brown rimmed tri-foca! glasses Finder please call ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Sh.ldon BMg. PHONE 2810 Miscellaneous SWANSON AGENCY DO ROOTS CLOG- yonr .-ewer? Spring roots ate dogging sewers 126 South Michigan Ava. Bold Complete Insurance Service Bondi | Office 2908 Res. 47019 I wish io thank all those who were x> kind and helpful during my Ivie full basement. 17 stanchion . recent illness and our moving. f Hugh Riley piped pinning water. Comfortable 8 room.M-ml-modern house. 810.900 for quick sale. Terms cun be ar­ ranged. Phone Kalamazoo 2-064C R. 2. Steinman. • tf IFOR SALE — Small grocery store | and filling station with Hvinj! quarters attached. Small down payment plus inventory. Frank Kipp. E Main, Mum. Vermontville. tficARD OF THANKS Kipp. E. Vermontville. Business Opportunities •FOR SALE—Ten • V., acres in <41 Haatlng*. 44»oun; ' I wish to give my sincere thanks appreciation for the many lovely nil *!de Of • on ea.»t ea.t side of Snd frnntlno fronting r.n on and N. Broadway adjacent to City | birthday cards, for the cukes and limits. Planted to evergreens »lx| ice cream, stationery and handkertwit nwirtn/fHE •.rar* ago. Excellent building site-. FORTY-ACRE Pine and Spruit plantation in Irving townsh.p about six miles from Hastings on old Highway M-37. Pond. Road1 wish to thank all the relative*, through area make It easily ac­ cessible. Estinpitrd 4000 to 6000 friend* and neighbor* for tiie lovely Christmas trees can be harvested fl .Ari and kindness shown u> me in next three years. For additional at the pissing of my father. Oscar information on either or both Palmer. I also wtah to thank the Y Wr pallbs-arers and the Rev G. J TuiniTTanr (iKNEHAL CliHTBACTOk .-.•.r.innmisTninnining^-wonta.Ytmr HUII.DING KUPPLIEM tit;. durable, fireproof und kindness will always be remembered. <i insulation .and nullable Mr* A Hej-denburg moiiev ' Become all Avon Repn 303 S. MICHIGAN •nitaiive and *rrve yuiir nrigi acre*, clo e to Luke Odessa. Sara­ Flume 48831 nac and Ionia county Also Wan ­ ed: cottage* and resort property We wuh to express our sincere Ibnmt* Call Gerald Neimeyer. thanks to relatives, friends, neighMiddleville. Michigan. SY-5301.’> b-i.-.v churches and Co-operative Elevator for the flowers, cards und • Corn, Ooti, Wheot, GUARANTEED •rn SE, Grand Rapid.. Michigan many word* und deeds of kindness. Clovcnecd, Beam, Hay & Also to Rev. Alfred Sllvemaii and Straw, Pasture lhe singers, the Otto Funeral home 80 ACRES -- L ike Odev-a district, and Dr. Myers for the services Call 44)42 P’HOSK ?7S* NASHVILLE excellent productive level surface. rendered in the passing of our wife ;.-x«d drainage creek; 6 room and mother. They were deeply ap­ house, insulated; b.irn. 8 stan­ preciated. • EXPERIENCED chion-. silo, jwultry house. Call, Employment—Help Wonted FOR SALE—White oak fence Clarence H. Furlong Gerald Neimeyer. Middleville I —“—"------- —-------------------------al! sizes. 45c each Shirley Gil­ Earl and Elizabeth Furlong Michigan. SY-53015 Clarence! And Clarence Jr. lespie. Phone 46644. t| WORK FOR YOURSELF. — Exclu­ de franchise fur Barry county Grund jtapid*. Michigan. . Hmalj investment, natiliiiallv ad­ TAPE RECORDER TO SELL—Bell IN MEMORIAM LyBARKER'S three speed, latest ^mgdt-l Used vertised product Write Box 551. In loving memory of Beverly L. about 14 hour* Phone 3977 beHo.lin,. Phon, 2113 Drake, who parsed away April 23. <■ o Hastings Bjmner. tf lore 5:30. 4,26: FOR SALE—Loehrs Landing, lot* overlooking Podunk lake, with Juke 1953 . NOTICE—Young men und women Je.*u* said. I urn the resurrection FOR SALE—Baby buggy . S45 when privilege*. A* low as *100 down. LOREN HERSHBERGER new. Will self for $20. Very good *10 per month Elmer Loehr. dial and the life; he that believeth in H.ip.'i Institute. 1010 West With condition. Phone 4272 Nashville 4W13 4 28 me. though he were dead, yet shall AUCTIONEER he live: and whosoever liveth and FOR SALE -Home in 4th ward. Gj, believeth in me shall never die. Jiegt, two bedrooms upstairs, liv­ dairy farm work-single or • Notice ing room, dining room, den and married, must be expertencet’ modern kitchen down. Beautiful The Family Phone 3327 Woodlond milker Reference.! required. 3', oak (foots down. Good garage and miles north of Richland. Michi- REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS WANT ADS WAYLITE BLOCKS SIOHIU Buildmu Staid! 1 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS TRUSS FITTING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION st.i- ..t Mirkira*. Th- i-H. f-r u...4 lurr*. I, v A‘. ’J .-.'<.'0 .ai<T <-7wri Anol v<i. re™. , I’WKn H ' f.i«.n, Th* ri<-. ■•< Uu-!-ii 1. Hodt-v m Howard Hubhard, Prop Phone In laving memory of our husband 2219 tf and father. James D Henry, who HELP WANTED-Secretary Mu*t NOTICE- Your old tires are worth Used Car*, Motorcycles, 1 be experienced m both dictaphone -----------Grace. James. Jr. Thomas money—the k-b---------------supply— co • t* Houietraileri and Part* and Mary Alice JERRY ANDRUS and shorthand und with a good now going to recap tires We will bu*ints* background Please *tate pay cxih fur all the old 15" and “Your Citixan'a Man” FOR SALE — 1952 Nash RamMar experience and qualification* in 16* tires that are In rocappable Hardtop. Good condition, Cail Rhone 2519- Nat l Bonk Bldg. reply. Box No 555 4 26 In loving memory of Kenneth condition that you may have Lake Odessa. Drake 45730. after 5. Allen, who pa.-.sed away April 28 around your house. Bring them in EMPLOYMENT - Men and women IMS, to iTs now! tf -.•.anting to earn up to 8100.00 jwr __________________________________ Many a. lonely heartache ’ FOR SALE — 1949 Ford pickup. Lisi Your Soles With part-time or more full-time punch BOWL OR CUPS 'up to Often a silent u'ir. Phone 47014 after. 5.30 pan 5 3 Sc’, your own hour* Dignified — ------ •• a: small — r.ental - •*fee. 200'—available But always a beautiful memory work. Complete training given free Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—Housetrailer. 27 foot. KENNETH MEAD Ol the one we loved so dear. and exclusive advenued product. Mother and Father Indian 39 model, aluminum body. Daughter Egrna Jean Price *225. cash. It’s completely Auctioneer DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor Brothers and Staters furnished. Contact Worley Webb. sanders for1 rent, Large and small R 1. Middleville, phone SY 5-3027. 920 W. Center St., Hosting* WANTED— Experienced woman for fixe sanders. Newton Lumber Co. restaurant work Jay's. 221 W Phone 2654. tf All forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 4-7361 NO TICE—Wool Grower*. 1 tun buy- Wonted — Employment------ "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" SERVICE WORK WANTED-Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factory- A Complete Line of Insurance pair work handled. Cail Service Dept, ^Montgomery Ward. Hus- E. R. LAWRENCE let. Ph. 25S8 8ui. Ph. 2751 Ph. t/m swHtmwi ^r.vj>W'Jdr fXJ YOU NEED HELP?—I wan work from Friday 6 pm- unti I Saturday midnight. Hold re.4v1n.-1 Guy Dean. Shelbyville. Phone Martin. Ex. 2H5-. lOTICE— I will be on vacation irom Mav 6th through 13th Your maintenance man. Dean Potter. 134 E. Court St, Hastings. 4 29 son Miracle In The Ram.” Personal Services j I FOR SALE-V C C« e tractor cultivator Go-xi. cond;:; >n. Van Sickle. R 1. Venn.n Mich Phone )Voodland 3676 FOR SALE—Co-op E- FOR SALE-rr’W .Nash Rambler itation w.iiton 10,000 mile*. Ph >ne 3403 5 3 Used Clothing HASTINGS THEATRE—Now show­ FOR SALE—Pink net formal, size 9. Phone 2858 after 5 pm. 4 26 ing; Eve Arden-Gale-Gordon 'Our Mus Brook.*.’ Bigger laugh* Jhan Irom CBS televl-.ion Also in • Wanted — Miscellaneous Technicolor "Destination Moon" -tarring John Archer. Sturt* Sun­ WANTED — Garden Phone 45913 day: a picture of very, very special ! • Form Machinery CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night FOR SALE—1949 DeSoto, very good condition, good tire*, for *295.00 ~TfFM*r620r-m«lKhsonr——5-9 pump jack. Charles Clarksville Phone Alto Wanted — Real Wieland. 4 26 Estate THEO R GREVERS, Private De­ tective Service. 24 hour telephone. WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 bed­ Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box room houre In or near town by. 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, Muy 15, *65 to *80 to rent. Phone bonded. 7/12 collect Battle Creek 27867 4 26 Pets Wood hydraulic, 5 mile PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Warnle Kelsey PTA mee& May 4 at 8 o’clock with the 4H club; putting on the pro­ gram * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rich­ ardson were in Grand Rapids Sun­ day calling on Mr. and Mrs ’ ArleyTownsend * Mr and Mr- Floyd Dunnigan were dinner guests Bun­ day of Mr and Mr* Harlow Bar­ num and Jeanice. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker called at Frank Barrys in Woodland Sunday A Mrs. Nettie Ragki and Mrs Ethel Barber and Keith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallison and baby in Detroit. Nettie re­ maining for the week. zMr and Mr*. F. C Wing, of Woodland, and Mr and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey were guesm of Mr und Mr* E. H. Lathrop, Barryville, Thurs­ day. * Mr* Claude Gildersleeve. <>f Jackson, ha* been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alifeit Kinne. * Mr. and Mrs. Myrie Richardson *and Eva Itadabaugh were entertained at a birthday din­ ner for Leo Cummings and sister, Mrs. Ickes, of Luke Odessa, by his daughter. Dorothy. South Hasting*. Mr and Mrs Lewis Stickle, of -Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Kimble. locaL were guests of Mrs Ruby Wad on Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Carl Grashuta, Ann und Nancy, entertained Mr. und Mrs. Garret Grasituta and Mr und Mrs- Gordon Gori and Linda, of Grandville, on Sunday. FOR 43ALE—Collie Shepherd pup­ WANTED—Standing timber, maple, pie- Nicely marked; excellent tor walnut, cherry, basswood. and store Car. be white oak. Reliable firm. Call >fxm Phone num except Friday. 48152 Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf Household' Goods Poultry WANTED- Logs and standing um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer STARTED PULLETS now on hand. dining logs. Be cure to call us or write before you sell L. L. JOHNSON ev-ry Wednesday and Saturday Two ho-te.-r und four regular, good LUMBER MFG. CO, CHAR­ White Rock*. leghorns. Gray Leg­ •a;. iu-w Cowhide *e.<t- »5 each LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 horn Cross. Order now! Getty'* A K. Fiandsrn, 804 S. Jet!er -n or 1960. If TH. 3181 4 2C Poultry Farm und Hatchery. Mid­ dle; die. phone SY-53395. tf FOR SALK -Rngs new HdJWT Excessive ^pied was the principal April 20. 1956 l*.id- Rusetone 103 x 9. 6 x 6. cause of traffic accident* in 1955. For Rent — City, Country, 2x4. ni-itching small ruga and Feeder pigs .$3-512 and Resort runner. *4>0. complete. Mrs HerTop calves $22-527.25 nek. 1122 8 Jefieraon 4 29 FOR RENT—Fumtahed apartment, CARD OF THANKS The family of John Lechleitncr Seconds $18-522 utilities furnished, at 209 B. Mich­ FREEZER FOR SALE — Upright Common & culls $8-518 igan Ave. Phone Allan Hyde prcctation for all tiie. kindne** and Hotpoint, like new. cheap for quick sy 4- 6051 between 9 a m-5 p.m. If Sheep $3-$7 sympathy shown to them the no.response, phone Freeport RO4*26 Lambs 515-518.40 j 5-31B9 Middleville. time of their bereavement; to neigh­ 5- 805). No Sunday calls. t( bors and friends for their helpful­ Young beef $15-518.85 .FOR SALE — M. W l.ioner;. doltDU Beef cows - —59-513.30 model, like . now 402 E. Green FOR RENT — Upstairs furnished ness. nurses and doctors ut Pcnnodt -.parunent. Utilities paid 317 E. hospital. Charlie Leonard. Rev Ted phone 2775 ' 4 a Bulls $12-514.80 Higif. Phone 45423. tf Doane and ail others who in any Top hogs S15.5O-S16.5O way lightened our burden of sorrow: FOR RENT—Basement storage #5 Ruffs $11.50-513.75 x 22", No moisture. State Street. CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE — 3 yr. Guernsey-Brown Boars $8-$10.25 Private entrance from alley, In­ ,\l. • — ..... ... .... I wish Co thank all who in any­ Swi»-HoLstcln cow. due June 30; Top calf 527.25 quire at Cleveland* Store, 130 E. way made me comfortable during 2 yr. Holstein heifer; yearling State. 4 26 my stay nt the hospital »tao the ' Gk-n Haywood. heifer calf; all of artificial breed­ friends who remembered me with R 2 Hostings Bangs and TB tested. John FOR RENT—Cia-e tn. nicely fur­ card* und Howers. Deere hay loader. C E Demmans, Top beef --$18.85 nished. newly decorated upper 4 ORDBll APPOINTING TIME Alla Schantz phone 771 El 5 3 FOR HBABDfO CLAIMS room apartment : private entrance, Richard Goy. R. 3. Delton bath, utilities paid 126 S Broad- CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—Several head of HolTop hogs ------------------ $16.50 Jtains from artificial breeding I wish to thank Dr Phelps, nurses. Rex Hampton. WU1 freahen soon tur second time. FOR RENT—A, sleeping room. 115 1I0 nurses aide* on third floor for the R 3. Nashville Lyle Nell, m miles north of Coats , J* ae wonderful care while in Pennock W. Center Phone 3934 4 Philip H. Mitchell. Grove. Phone Woodland 2545 4 26 -------------- ,----- -------------------- --------------— I hospital; also my friends, neighbors Worth Green, Whit* School Building FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished ' and relatives for the plant*. Howers, R. 2. Nashville Board of BdocaUoa FOR SALE - 2 registered Jersey apartment. Utilities paid. See Mrs I cards and also.for the baked goods Il*>U»|> Public Schools Lawrence Barcroft. Freeport row*. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville McGrath. Cut Rate Shoe Store.'sent to my home during my stay m Phone SY 5-3425. 4 2C 4 261 the hospital and while sick ot home. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CARD OF THANKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL Eighty percent of tho iheepman'i /'ll *1'1 income come* from lambs-that I makes proper care at lambing a' rt i P flCC Many Hazards _ Cautions D()ctor Upwards of 300 Michigan children ; dlo every year in home accidental and ten times that many are erip-. pled tot the rest of their live- be­ cause of inadequate safety •procantlon*. asya Dr. Harry A. Towaley., professor of pediatric* at Uie Uni­ versity of Michigan Medical Center. Young Infants are especially apt to become victims ot an accident, he warn*. unle*« thorough »afe- Prompt ★ Some prescriptions take a little extra time— you wqpldn’t want us to One of the most common sources of severe injury is a short fall from a bed or bassinet where a baby has been placed loo close to the edge and rolls off. striking hlr head on the- floor. . Babies who like to chew — und moat nf them do — can get lead poisoning from the paint on their crib or receive a bod bum from munching* an electrical cord, the doctor states. Many Infanta who supposedly died । from suffocation actually may have ' had severe pneumonia, according to ’ Dr. Tuwxley. He auggerts Hut any ! bcd-tlme difficulty in breathing by I babies be- checked frequently by parents. Loose razor blades can also cause a bad Injury when a two- or threeyear-oid tries to mimic his dads slaving habits. Keeping all sharp, heavy, or poisonous object* in a secure place work. But our skilled Registered Pharmacists Compound each prescrip­ tion «r> prompt!) <ti potitbit Doctor directs. JAFFEE'S PHARMACY HKt'ARIPTIONS lnrrra*inxly Important when tie Dr. Tooley continues. When a minor accident docs oc­ cur. parents, should be sure to teach the baby why it has happened, say­ ing that an object war "hot" or - burns" and using lhe simplest pos­ sible explanation for lhe child. "Kissing his hurt away." the doctor concludes, may only be an Invilath-n to major disaster." Dr. Towsievs remarks were tape recorded by the University's radio stations WUOM. for distribution throughout the *tate as part of a continutQz educational program en­ dorsed by the Michigan Medical Society. . Tussy Deodorants C,Um deodo***1 Nashville Cancer Drive Underway 5Oc Wtwowfl Tuity Cream Deodorant. Acid-cnntrol formula ends acid-dnmage to skin anti clothe*. Stops odor instantly! Checks perspi­ ration moisture at once! Tuny Non-Acid Slick Deodorant. Ea<*y to carry...glides ut once! LA*y**^^ zc WE.DELIVER • PHONE ZOO. Mrs. nitomas Maker and Mr. (loir Keilil are co-chairmen this month for the Nashville cancer drive. The drive will continue through April. Volunteers assisting include the captain. Mrs Emerv Fisher, and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Mrs Gleonard Showalter. Mrs. Fred Glidden. Mra. Sylvester Elmnrck. Mrs. Durrrll Lamb. Mrs Richard Shepard. Mra. Cluence Shaw. MTi. C. O Ma>on Mr* I,oon Ackett. Mra. Wm. Swiger. Mrs. Wm. Okr. Mis Martin Hull, Mm Bernie Martin. Mrs. Victor Brumm. Mrs. R. Woodard. Mrs. Otto Christensen. Mrs Lawrence Meurer. Mrs. Carroll Lamin. Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mrs Euclid Bouchard. Howard Howe. Mrs. Vern Hecker. Mrs. Wade Carpenter. Mrs. Ernie Miller and Mrs Msx Miller. Mrs. Sidney Stanton is chairman of the Maple Grove area, and Mra. L. A. Day and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy orc handling the Castleton township area outside lhe village of Nashville Nylon satin and tricot knit slip' cut on the lengthwu* grain will. cau-.e lews static electricity than those garments cut crosswise or on the bias, points out MSU textiles re­ searchers. They found that the weave of the fabric caused as much rtatlc electricity as Hie fiber con­ tent. So. electricity may be due to outer clothlna and the cut of lhe slip as well a* its being nylon. Watch For Extra Values! . 6 BIG Starting Mon. April 30th Watch for the BIGGEST SALE of the year WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN u n hi in iit tiiht • *“bi,c b»Tk- huhm* num DUUI I rtfl I Banngr far The Haatingx Chamber of Commerce W WIFE WWNE0 AAE ABOUT YuA-MA-KJORE NOT VEWjAUNE SHOULD! USED ) GYPFIT SHOES THAT SQUEAKEDFFIT FDR THAT DANCE TOUKE MV WALLET. I WAS A MiCL 1 NKWT,MR.PAINE.' TOUR ‘ TO BUY A MR/NOW CM A MIS-\MRS. WILL KEEP YOU IN FIT WHEN I GET TIE MR BROKEN) TUE DOG HOUSE ALL . IWEEK.'ANVWffiQOUlL . UP INSTEAD OF BROKEN IN <t*aWUATA BARGAINAt/ .HATE TWO SORE DOGS TO KEEP YOU COMPANY? L THAT HOOFING ALL TO/ER TIE OTY. TU09E 'CACP6OARO CLOGS FSUCE LOST THEIR < I POLISH WHEN UE GOT / THAT Pffl/EMENT HOT­ FOOT. FDR WALKING COMFORT K'LL KNOW ' rr rays to buy R»n HASTINGS' •*3S3B -* ' TATIC OLO PENNY PINCHER BAINE GOT U6 IDES PINCHED AFTER VEIT! NG THE BB CITY GYPFIT SHOE STDRE.WUEN UI6 CORNS . COOL OFF HEtl BUY HIS SHOES LOCALLY/ IlCrtrs Damaged in | Saturday Mishap PAGE SEVER 1956 Cobb Announces Re-Election Bid ^Parents of Former D U l.in • Elinor For I Barry Democrat. Possession of Beer A,ten< ! Luncheon t. Among those attending lhe 3rd Barry Health Dept. i Richard O. Aspinall. 18, R3 and -----"" 4 th -------District Democratic Wo­ . Castleton, charged with having brer mrn a luncheon in Kalamazoo on in his posses- -.an while a minor, was Thunday were Mr. and Mrr. Joe Secretary Drowned'.I _______________________ ___________ fined 525 plus 55.45 crau Saturday Noonan. Mra. Chester Stowell. Mrs. .. Municipal St,.,>I,r» 1 Judge AH*IK^rt _ ...I, , . Mr* Thaddeui __ I-,—..- Ztoi. Mr and Mrs Bam Thomas of 1 by Adrlbert CTOrt- Chester 'Wilder? ! Battle Creek, were drowned Friday ' l*e Mrs Cary Ooodner. Mr*. Henry | Battle Creek, were drowned Friday midnight by City police Wouters and Mr. and Mra. Car! । afternoon when their car ran off a Mich. Brod beck, from Barry county. ferry *nd plunged into a ship canal | near Corpus Christi. Texas. Speeding On US xtfeets •nd ’ In 1955. 2.158.000 persons were in­ ! Also carried to her death was Mr. ! Thomar' sister in law. Mr*. Lena highways hut year killed 12.700 men. Ju red In motor vehicle accidents. Mac Thomas. 48. of Corpus Christi women and children. ------------ s------------n,,. pedestrain record reflected 1 HU brother. Leo. 54. escaped drown­ , ing and was hoepltallied tor shock. Speeding on US. streets and ] the 5th .consecutive year of Unhlghways injured 702,560 men. provement for motor vehicle acclwomen and children. 1 denU in 1955. j Thom**, naw Mrs. LeRoy "Whltford, of Colon. firestone ► ACTOR Y-METHOD / RETREADING Mr* Whitford, learning of tiie tragedy by telephone, flew to Cor­ pus ChrUU Saturday. islature in 1950. succeeding the Ute! WE'LL RETREAD YOUR REAR John Espic. pieces of legislation braetitbig Michigan agriculture. Including ! expansion of Michigan State Uni- I State Rep. Andrew W. Cobb, of reraity extension services, exElne. announces that he will be n piad'd farm marketing program*. I candidate for reelection to the legis­ authorization of milk dispensing lature on the Republican ticket as machines and many others. one of lhe two representatives of "Il has been a great privilege to Eaton, Barry and Clinton counties. serve the people as their State Rep-; Now completiDR hi* fourth term rcsentallve and I hope to be able; In lhe House of Representative*. to continue to *ene their bert inCobb ha* earned a reputation as a tereau." Cobb said. He operates a *poke*man for Michigan agricul­ dairy farm at Elsie ture on Slate problem*. He Ir a member of lhe committees Eighty-five percent of the vehicle* on Agriculture. Education. Liquor involved in uccidenta were puisenget Control, revision and Amendment of care. the Constitution and is chairman of the Apportionment Committee in Weekend crashes accounted for the House of Representatives. 15.730 killed and 766.090 hurt during Cobb was first elected to lhe Leg- 1955. Cars were damaged in a inidiap BY LAWRENCE WITTE about 10:30 a.m. Saturday al Coats Walt's Watt: When Kate Smith Grove. appears on tho Ed Sullivan Show. According to lhe sheriffs report. April 29. on the occasion of her 47th birthday and 25th anniversary Ln broadcasting, in her repertoire will be "I Surrender Dear." which she Robert IL Barton. 20. 601 E. Grant, sang on' her very first broadcast. who had ju.t backed from a drive May 1. 1931. Jack Miller, who con­ ducted the orchestra during Mlsc Smith's very first radio broadcast. I before starting to make a left turn will add a touch of nostalgia by | onto County Koad 581. kwammum ... Ray --------- ----------------1 | Hecg aaid Barton didn t signal for conducting Bloch's orchestra while Miss Smith U onstage ...1 the turn, and Barton raid he dlo. ABC-TV has offered Sen. Kefauvcrl According to the report, either and Gov. Stevenson a half hour on driver could have avoided the mi*May 34 to debate their respective hap. Heeg was ticketed for failing to campaign iMues. . . . Dick Crenna.! have his car under control and for th" Walter Denton of CBS Radio-*. failing to yield the right of way. ■ ................................. “Our Mias Brooks," got into radio 1 Damage„to his car was estimated at via the Boy Scouts. He was selected 5250 and damage to Barton's at 5150. for Uie lead in a,weekly "Boy Scout Jamboree" program. . . During a wedding gift to Hal March was a recent vacation in thia country. act of films of her "Life With Eliza­ Richard Orcene. star of the TV beth" series in which he made hts series. "The Adventures of Robin TV debut, three years before "The . . Hollywood I Hood." was beset by questions re­ 564.000 Question.' garding the origin of the role he columnbt Hedda Hopper gueste on plays. Asked whether "Robin Hood" CBS-TV's "I've Got A Secret." May I was factual or fictional. Orernr hart 3. . . Bob Cummings, the CBS Mar. ( this to saj: Experts argue on both ■md Ills wife will spend five weeks tn ! aides, hut I personally believe he Europe following completion of hb lived. I've vtailed his grave and Im TV filming' Uie end of .May. Going i convinced he’s more than a legend " abroad with them will be Uaeir very 1 . . . English actor Arthur HUI. who good friends. Mr. and Mrr.. Art 1 appears in the Broadway comedy Linkletter . . A gala homecoming I smash. "The Matchmaker." Ls very ls planned for Betty Ann Grove, confident of the comedy's idhg-run. perl singer on "The Big Payoff." He brought his two children here ahe's going back to Cambridge. 1 from London, enrolled them in local Mare. Sat. May 26. for a high I schools and to give them tiie Ameri­ school class reunion and Die Mayor' can look Ito they're not so conspicu­ has decreed that Saturday "Betty j ous in their "English" appearance' Ann Grove Day.” . . . MOM records gave them crew haircuts! ' have a hit in their latest by pintFixed Barry Gordon called “I Can t Whistle." Radio - TV Newsreel: Dunninger may be back J with a Summer tehrWalt's Walt: Eddie Bracken, who ahow . . . Orson Welles is cooking plays » Gunners Mate First Class up an hour-long theatre show simi­ lar to his oldtime radio series of in “Formora Patrol " on CBS-TV's Syry Productions. Hell rtar and Playhouse of Stars May 4. has an ralaUva* ice Tn "most of OVerfi. Arthur afflnily for-Ure Navy. Lake and Pamela Britton are co­ must have been fbh." Eddie says Marring on Hal Roach's film serie* He's starred in ten mdvies about tiie bared on the "Blondie" comic-atrip. Navy, including "Rainbow Island.' . . . Zenith has a new tubeless pocket "Fleet'* In." and "Bring On the radio out which is so powerful it Girls." . . . Johnny Carton will be can play on trains, boat? and planes seen in u new afternoon variety where others won't . . -ABC Radio’s show on CBS-TV starting Muy 28. Washington correspondent Bryson His comedy antics will replace the Rash will describe lhe H-Bomb blast current Robert Q. Lewis Show. . . . at Eniwetok scheduled for May 1 on Chalk up another honor for Hoosier all four networks. . . - Ethel Merman humorist Herb Shrlner. star of "Two stars in her second dramatic TV tor the Money" seen on CBS-TV. appearance in “Honert In the Rain" Saturdays. "The Sons of Indiana." on CBS-TV. May 9. . . . ABC Radio a group composed ot the date's will emphasise music on its eve­ foremost figures tn industry, sports, ning schedule . . . Carey Wilson entertainment and other fields, have has been signed to develop another named Herb the "Hoosier of 1956 ” now program scries over CBS-TV. . - . Steve Allen announces that hb His first assignment with lhe net­ "Tonight" show on NBC-TV har work >vas to develop "Playhowe 90" won another award. "H's from the tree surgeoiu' of America." he say*, scries. . . - That's all for now. •and we've been voted the program that really has them stumped " . . . You'd never expect two charming matrons to be involved in a water­ From lime to time world famous front brawl, but LilV and Hilda celebrities graci; the "What's My 'Spring Byington and Verna Fel­ Line?" audiences as interested spec­ tators. Last week was no exception ton'. in search of the moat unlikely as Ginger Koger:.' attended the pop­ ercorl /possible, find themselves tn just such a melee In Uie "December ular panel show as guest of her cousin. Pliyllb Cerf 'Bennett's wife> Bride" telefilm to -be aired over CB6-TV on April 30. 9:30 pm. EOT Radlo-TV Newsreel: The Mariner.' Lily wants Matt and Ruth iDeap Miller and Frances Rafiertyi to Quartet, formerly on Arthur God­ think ahe's infatuated with an un- frey's scries have just initiated ravorv character, hoping that they'll a new serie; of their own on Mutual forget their quarrel over a forgotten each Saturday night. . . . Mutual* wedding anniversary and change Bob and Ray are now heard around their plans for separate vacations. the world vi^ Armed Forces Radio Although her scheme solver one Service*. . . . The Lutheran Hour problem it creates another — with will be heard on Uie NBC-Radio . ■ ■vitinins Julj 1 . cvcnjuQre cniMnMlan?n'<___ nr-r— Adeline to the hilarity with hu Btrawerg has plenty oliriiagination sharp wit is thdt humorous malcon­ oft-stage as well u on. The 17-year tent. Pete Porter, played by Harry old star ot 'The Dian* of Ann*Morgan. Frank." who isn't allowed to drink, was seen at Gilmore':' putting " I^Hik-Lixten: Multi-set TV homes cherry In her ginger ale. . . .to look may become an important factor more like an Old Fusliionrd.. . Actor soon with more video portables com­ I-cw Ayres is grateful to NBC. ing on the market . . . Bob Hojy Steve Allen and here's why: follow and Dinah Shore have jurt been ing Ayres' recent guest uppci>raii< > renewed for another season by their on "Tonight," he was offered tin auto sponsor Next reason Dinah will lead In the forthcoming musical star in eight Tuesday night hour­ version of. "Lost Horizons." to be long showv Bob will do six. In ad­ titled "Sliangri-La." According to dition. Dinah's song fest will con­ Ayres. Uie "Shangri-La" producers tinue to be heard on Thunday eve­ said they hadn't even considered nings with all shows telecast on him for the role before seeing him "Tonight". . AlUiough the NBC-TV. . Perry Como and on Nsnett* fabray hew been choeen elections arc still bomc month? oft King and Queen of stamps for Hie Ftsok McCall, producer of NBC-TV fifth international Plilbtteho Exhi­ NEWS Caravan U up to his neik m bition in New York . National blueprints ol how hl* program wm . Radio Week will be held May 13-10 cover the activities. Of course. Uv*| tliis year.»Thia year's slogan: "Olvc national conventions aiill comcfu.t, A Hsdio.'' Conrad Nagel pulls a but plans for their coverage have Charles Laughton this summer wllh already been completed and ail I .1 one-man tout*of “concert read­ hands have been briefed. You have ings" baaed on the stories of his to work far Ln advance to bring Guild Films scries.... Betty White's viewers today's news today. CALL US FOR . Mr. Thomas was a sheet metal | worker at the Veterans Administra­ tion hospital at Ft. Custer He and his wife drove to Corpus Christi two weeks ago on a three-week vacation trip. According to the report. Mr., Thomas hsd driven onto the ferry] which was to have carried the car. arroM the Corpus Christi ship canal to Harbor Island. Investigators be-! lieved that as Mr. Thomas moved up to make room for another car. his foot hit the accelerator instead of the brake and bls car hurtled into TRACTOR TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS Yi THE NEW TIRE PRICE • Tire and Tube Repairs • Hydro-Flation (liquid weight) 04. today CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholczole ond Refoil Diitribuforz for Firestone Products Ph«M 2708 SIZZLING PERFORMANCE? Don’t let ’em kid you! Hot talk doesn’t change the cold facts: Dodge is America’s performance champion! Get behind the wheel and DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE IN DODGE! II licked the penis oil American slock cars and made expen­ sive European sports Cars Mush! At tho Bonneville Salt Flats, tho '."fi Dodge shattered every record in the book 30f, nffinal A/14 record* in all. inrlwdieg ST worlds unlimited record* held 6y European sports cars! Whipped all wrs al Daytona Beach, too! -W hp. \ -8 en­ gine outperformed all f4r* in the recent NASCAR ac­ celeration run <. Just push 1 button and GO! A touch ot your finger command! the breuA-dvoy power of tho Hodge engine. Dodge pu.<h*bulton driving is safe, :-urc, automatic—and mechanically perfect. COM! IN AND HIT THE DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NEW 56 DODGE Dodge is built lor top performance, entrance and dependability! The big, rxtra-stfong chaMis lM<a<ts a frame with nigged b<»x;*ction side Ails. Oriflow shock ab«irhor» gire prrci»e control. Roller txaring-make treeing r»«i« f and more rr-oouMvr. Rear ipribgs are “toed-in” to re.ut side-sway. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �THF HASTINGS BANKER. THVB3DAT. APBtt 86. 1856 PAQX XIQHT No Barry Child Gets Polio After Having Vaccine | Servicegram: Field Artillery Battalion at Fort ———-------------------- —Carson. Colo. Ttie'leaU Include gun-, MARRIAGE LICENSES nary communication* and- mqty. . .__ ro-.-.,- r . ___ ___ - movement operations. Assigned « Xu«<;h1 Gene Brinks Middlevilla M MIDDLEVILLE Wm. Brog. Mrs. O. Neimeyer. Mra. J. C. Sehad and Mrs. Florence Flala attended t!u> Dlrtrict meeting of Uie Federation of Garden Clute at ixrwell Wed. April 18. Each club represented gave a report on their year’s work, also a nice luncheon was enjoyed. Mr. Jones, of Grand and 'Mra. Arthur Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles WUHania, Mr. and Mrs Ray Finkbeiner. Mr and Mij Gor­ don MoWhlnney. Mra Glenn Dean and Carol. Mr. and Mrs Earl Van Sickle arid Gary. Mr. and Mix. Clair Brog. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Cook. Mr. and Mra Bill J Hansen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Replogle. Mr. ahd Mrs. Marc Squler. MLBMUrdop mornin, roe ncrtrnidie -hkh rompMed 1U —) wood. Mo. He U • 1M1 eredueie or "‘S"t: Aprt.1 1 signment ,in an amphibious traln■lug kxeroiM March 37. The exer­ To Hare Children Gel Gardening." The stale meeting of j Mra cise was one ot a series of four being I Their First, Second Shots: conducted In the Roosevelt Roach-! Robert M- Ingrain, who is sta­ the Federation will be held In Grand I * ‘ Vieques, Puerto Rico. area. Basically tioned at Green Cove Springs. Fla Rapids sometime In June. ’ Mrr. Kenneth Brog, of Albion, at­ Dr. Joseph- HeasUp. M D. director the exercises Increase the combat1 with the Navy, has recently retended Uie wedding. readiness of ships and land units: $64,060 Challenge Program On Friday. April 2Q. Mrs. Marjorie ... .--- ---- ----* , FAM I uirm MUU .ucriuil fireman to pipefitter third class, a, Viewers of television who watched the polio vaccine have been given involved Emphasis is also placed on: third Clara petty officer rating. Rob­ (individual training aboard ship. lhe $04,000 challenge program Sun ­ or issued for the children of Barry >£.April. J.2’ noon nwllnr ol Uie home or Mra. ert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. county. The county has about Turn h,.“«£"t -’f"I I«Mn, Wed. April l«. Follow- day night at 10 o'clock again saw Birthday Party Celebration iftaurlce Ingram. 320 E. Marshall. Floyd Yeomani on Uie program He Dowling. Is now stationed at Camp Mr anil Mrs. l.eo Crane, and Mr tronjes ana rauar. . ( worked on a qutft are tylng is a challenger to Mr. Steven FroPendleton. Calif, and has passed the lich. of New Jersey, bn the subject and Mrs. John Howell and family « . . ~ * । Mrs. Zera Robertson taking it home of American History. He answered were dinner guests Sundav of Mr eliminations and will fire on both __ P . vt ;P 3V l?. R Mr I to finish. Lovely refreshments were the .45 caliber pistol team and also correctly all Uie questions, os did and Mra. Bill Culp and family, of served by Uie hostess: Mr. Frollch. making him eligible to Marshall, honoring lhe birthdays of Bond street, recently was assigned ririi Corps Western Division Rifle vo on to the $16,000, imvlng reached Paula Culp, which win April 15, to the 2nd Infantry Division at Fort and PJtol Matches to be held at Uie $8,000 plateau He will appear on and Linda Howell, on April 34. Lewu, Wash. The "Indlanhead" di­ Members ot Uie Barry Medical Camp Pendleton on May 10. Marines the program Bunday evening. April Association remind parents to have from Japan, islands of Ute Pacific during World War II on Bougan- vision is scheduled to move to Alas­ i Sixteen members and 3 guests at­ 29 at 10 p.m. Attend Friendship Night ka in July and August os a part of tended the meeting nt the Bowens their children given their first and nnd duly stations west of lhe MImIMrs. Velma Crane. Mrr. Orville Operation Gyroscope, the Army' Mill.- hull Wednesday, April 18. with second aholr now as the "polio asippl river will be taking part. Thin Howell. Mts. John Wlerenga, Mr. unit rotation plan. A me.-xage cen­ reason" is rapidly approaching Doc­ Ls Pfc Birman’s first year on the kin. 2942 W. Roserpont Ave. delicious potluck dinner preceded The members of the club will have and Mr* Harry Stimson. Mrs. Dor­ ter clerk in the 3rd Battalion Head ­ tors have supplies team, and he is working for a medal cago. 45. Illinois. the meeting and programMrs. a picnic and meeting Tuesday. May othy Tolan und Mrs. Mary lx>u Pratt April 18 Dr Heaslip received his 1 In the match. He is a 1954 graduate quarters Company of the division s 23rd Regiment Downs entered the: Marjorie Mulford gave a lesson on 1. at 1 o’clock, at the Shelter House. attended "Friendship Night" meet­ official report on Gov. Williams’ of Hastings High school and his • Cake Decorating." and Mrs. Daisy Caledonia park Bualnesc meeting ing of the Barry County Chapters at Army last January. He completed, signing the order banning lhe giving mailing address is: his basic training at Fort Leonard Pender on "Stencil Painting." Both will be in charge of lhe newly eiec- Prudence Nobles Chapter. Hickory ot the third shot to children until Ciarksvllle. is receiving basic coinbat Wood. Mo. Downs is a 1955 graduate ' lesMJnr were very well given and _ ___ .... ______ __ ___ __ _____ Corner* April 18 the first and second shots have been training with the 8th Infantry of Hastings High. thoruughly_cnjoyed_by. all members, convention .of the State FtderaUon made available to all children. Abo. there was a shrub and plant1** *--------- "**** of ” Womens Reading clubs, held at Wine Trip to Washington. D. C. Dr. Albert E. Heustls. State Health itl is training with Battery C of the exchange At the close ot lhe meet­ Sturgis April 17-19. will be given by Charles Tift, son of Mr. and MrsSince July 1. 1955. Uie American ing. the hostess served lovely re- the delegate. Mrr Robert Frost, who division's 5flth ETeld Artillery Bat­ Donald ’lift, nnd a Herald delivery talion. The 3th Is preparing for its Red Cross has spent over $28.000.0001 attended the sessions. boy. returned home Thursday night move to Europe next fall as part ot on disaster relief Operations, the from a 5-dav trip to Washington. Operation Qyrorcppe Ikwlti entered Attend Herb-Bedford Wedding lhe Army last March Among those from Middleville' .sub'c:i|>tinn <;nn[);ilgn He. with other Uiun the immediate family ■ about 75 Grand Rapids Herald de­ When broiling meat, slash the livery b»ys from other towns visited 1 manv historical places, also had son of Thue Rasmussen. R4 Hickory edges of the fat on the meat in ___r... ____ ......____ _ ™. -.... _... i their picture taken with Vice PrqgiComers, recently was graduated several places to prevent it from Paul Carey. Ralph Finkbeiner nnd family. Mr. dent Nixon and n>w many interestfrom the field radio repair course at curling. . the Army’s SouUieastern Signal | Pvt. James L. Jayr.es. 21. son of school. Fort Gordon. Ga. The 25Mr. and Mrs James M. Jaynea, 322' week course trained him in the fun­ 10 percent who did not get var- ! W Clinton, has completed the radio 1 damentals of electricity and radio. cine, he reports there were 22 communlcaUons course at the the service nnd repair of radio Army’s Armor Training Center. Fort' tramnitters and receivers and the GENUINE paralytic cases. Knox. Ky. Tiie 12-week course In-, use of radio testing equipment, In terms of a specific age group, eluded the study of types of radio the Commissioner said lhe redaction equipment, code, sending and re­ Western Michigan college, entered in paralytic polio among seven-yearceiving. equipment maintenance and the army In January. 1955. and com­ olds was 80 percent, about the same practical work under simulated pleted basic training at Fort Knox. good rerult reported from the 1954 combat conditions. Jaynes entered Dr. HeuaUs termed lhe polio rec­ Uie Army in October. 1955. and com­ ’ pie ted basic training at Fort Leon­ ords "very significant " "From every Indication,” he de­ ard Wood. Mo. A 1952 graduate of Mrs. Murray Myers. Just returned dared, "the vaccine 1* holding up as Hast mgr High. Jaynes completed a from an overseav flight as a crew a wonderful measure of protection two-year course at Western Michi­ member. They left Moffat—Field. against the crippling caused by, gan college in retail selling In 1954. Calif.. Thursday. March 29. Their first stop was Hawaii, which they polio." Specialist Third Class Laurence made that night, and where they , R. Lowell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal spent the night, then left Friday E. Lowell. Rl Hastings, is parUcl- morning for Wake Island. They patlng in firing tuts with the 269th stayed ut Wake Island Friday night. Doriora Remind Parents PRICE EVER OFFERED! Ruwll Solomon, of Middleville, has received his "health certified rating for his herd Of Yorkshire hogs. County Agent Art Sleeby re­ ports. Six other men in Michigan also qualified Mr. Solomon lias enlere<| hl* herd in lhe Michigan Swine KvalU- The summary of the 1955 stale swine evaluation program showed Uie average number of pigs farrowed In the contest was 123 wllh 9 8 pigs railed per litter. j Other averager were: litter weight at 135 days. 192 I ba.; pig weights at C3 days. 43 8; daily gains 1.63 lb.: feed required per 100 lb. gain. 365 lb*. and average dressing percen­ tages 75 68 percent. • Spring pigs test Breeders who St'Interacted in lhe program should enter good Utters In Uie Michigan Sow Testing Project nnd weigh them at 30 to 40 days of age." Ing places in Washington. D. C. Mr. aricT Mra Taul Oasbow are the parent* of a non born Bunday. April 15. al Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids He weighed C It* YOU SAVE HALF Complete Beauty IT CAN HAPPEN IN Middleville Swine Raiser Receives ‘Certified’ Rating LIFETIME GUARANTEED MATCHED ^SERVICE for 8 HASTINGS Nothing Else to Buy. DiattiowL SwlMrit SALE I g°etALL45 PIECES DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . . ondyou SAVE AND MORE LEAST ONLY ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER NO MONEY DOWN! IT S NO MYSTERY! BUT ONLY A JEWEL­ ER LIKE MILLERS—A BIG VOLUME JEWELER IS BIG ENOUGH TO BUY DIRECT AND SAVE THE IMPORTERS II m m Iki*xd Slrectly a FEATURES OF SALE! ONLY 50, WEEKLYI AND JOBBER’S RROFIT! £ SU!>INC THIS 3 rt\CC CRfAT SAIC! • FOUR BONUS FOR OUfCN * ACTION! BUY NOW and SAVE I WEDDING BAND Fmelmac ' CREAMER and COVERED SUGAR BOWL .TX FAIRBANKS I PHONE MO*0 JEWELERS 1 JEWELERS 0Uf»'*G k Imp0'1 sa' MAIL COUPON NOW I RHONE TODAY I XtA' 10 A <auAR* DIAL AIWAT* I 118 W. State Street lAlsau/Ri_DiAUAl^Aa 118 W. STATE ST. Larga tarvlng Platter • Vegetable Bowl 8 Dinner Plata*. 10" Slia • 8 Soup Plata* 8 Salad Plato* • 8 Cup* • 8 Saucer* Benu* Creamer * Sugar Bowl with Cover SHOP IN PERSON! �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining «oom. living room, two bedrooms and utility room down. Bath and one bedroom uo. Classed in porch, gas forced air furnace. Garage, corner lot. arnxl location. Good buy at $7,500.00 A COOD COTTAGE AT STREETER'S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, b*droom, lafge glassed in front porch, scat ' and lavatory, garage, lots ol shade, and good bathing beach boat and furniture. See us at once on this $9,500.00 FORTY.ACRES ON BLACK TOP ROAD THREE MILES FROM HAST- fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good hejd of pure bred Holsieins also available if desired. Real estate... .$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Three bedrooms uo. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture A good buy at . . .$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM $IX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath house. Good soil and Uys good, Has tome Rood muck and five acres Mie at ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MIC0FROM TOWN. K.tchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too road and near n»w school: ■ good buy St *t7..$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MIL! FROM HASTINGS. Modem house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bith down, two bedrooms uo Basement furnace, Small barn Price . $6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage good location: one story buildin* Price ... . $14,500 00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porrh. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at ........$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new’kilchen. new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage Isas kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has k.tchen. utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tiA> and shower, oak floors, gas heat, Insulation and storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot s>x by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW RUNCALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din- . Ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. \ Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a I Assembler/ sweep their-match and eawn—and a 467 total. Jane SaTi­ the Lathe lads I «-e all three came. wm rolled 135-438. Violet Miller the two quintets would end -he' 152-420. Jean Harbin 402 and Peg .■eu-nn tied fur first place. tech'.eitner 150-400 Jim Murphy topped the lads wllh 204-544. Keith Chase spilled 543 pins, Joe Burkholder 207-530. pair from the Standard* while Robert Hrlricel 231-572 and Ke* Lathe dropped two to the I’lckup-. Stamm 5|K. Foundry' snuggled two from OfThe standings. Lathe .63 A flee. R.-pi-.ir., defeated the Bii*.*ei:< -•sembk i I I : :y 59. Ofi: Participate in Memorial Mill won two irom Accounting and 53. Repaid 50 P.ckup» 47, Mill 46 Erent at Cascade May 7 Bill [the Blisters two from Side Floor. 8tanJ “' .■*<»... <»■ • Mary' Davids posted a 217 tamv r an The golf season at the Hartings for the teague'.s laMiea th-- Side Country club Is really getting under - •j tups 1 way artU two Dig events are attract­ ing the attention ot the local golfers । Hastings Host To FirslTro-Am Golf Tourney on Mon. In lhe fifth inning Ionia poured Houneinan'i Circuit Clout , in the ruggea eeientn. RrL’ter Margin in Fir.i Cutne^ Team Hloicit 2nd to third on a wild pitch and came In Hastings High's baseball team.'1 which *plll a double header wllh i -me. .'lhe tummaries: Ionia Saturday on the Bulldog, dia­ THE MAST mond, this Thursday afternoon' hahtihos travels to Greenville for Ute Sax- I Pratukkal on's fourth West Central conference ' “ ““ Helm, lb outing._____________ '_______ ---------------------—joswor" connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. DM Mnr”,n ‘r““l Dalman Credited With Both Loss, Win on Ionia Field I 'bedrooms uo. good basement, furnace and waler heater Barn, garage and tool shed. TEN ACRES WITH GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit­ chen. dining room, living room down; two bedrooms uo laree »a*a«e and breezeway$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. . Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up $12,600.00 3B ACRES IN RUTLAND TWF. Has good house with kitchen, timing room, living room, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms up; watered pasture. Belter hurry on this one if you want a place Out » ways.$10,600.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot host to lhe first pro-Am tourna- i ment of lhe season when many 1 In that game, Coach Don Bunts’ lonUnn ooUwriad six run* in the lUhlA first inning, and five in the third and added another tn the fifth to j £■ ' win behind th- pitching of the vet-1 Jfiai. » eran. George Graham, who went] ,Ute :oute. ; Coach Chet Finch used three pitciters in the game in Which Greenville gave up 11 unearned nuts. | A sixth inning home run by Ron Hotueman gave Ha. tings a 3-2 vic­ lory over Ionia in the curtain raiser Saturday, but the Saxons really .dropped the nightcap. 5-4. after HASTINOB ... 300 00J 0-3- 3- 3 spurting to u 4-0 lead. Hastings hud IONIA 300 000 0 -a- 3- 6 nine men left on base in that game, und Ionia left six stranded. credited with the win—and Uie 1 Dalman went the route in past­ ing his second West Central league victory of the season. but. went in to icucic iu relieve Dave wait Reynold* rvcjuuiu.' hi in uie the second game and hurled one and! one-third innings. Hie Bulldog.-. .-.cored their utnping marker in the! seventh. In the opener, both teams scored two runs In the first canto. I Hastings, up first, scored two runs on two hits combined with Ionia miscues. • | Ken Pron-shka led off the game ' and reached first on an.error, moved to i-econd on Houseman's single. I went to third and came home ou the shortstop's error. Jim Helm wa« safe on a fielder's choice which caught Houseman. He moved around land came in on Bob Bowden'a I single. Reynolds Hied out and Ben­ nett struckout to end the stanza. In Ionia's half of Uie first. Gene I I.rmkr filed oul, Chris Alien | walkrd then Owen Reisler singled. . Both men scored. Allen on an | error and Reisler on . Halley's ! j-lnclr. | Diiknan gave up one more hit. a single in Uje third. Hastings' next Ihikwaa Houseman's four-bagger. Uie first of the season for HasUngs, in the gixtlt. Hastings started fast in the sec­ ond game. Reynolds gave up a lone single in the first four innings. fFhej I Lanemen scored in lhe first and fourth। Prenshka and Helm crossed the plate in the opening frame. Scott >: OrUum Heart* Athletlr* — Arthur Rmjih Ainu. 38. has been named director of •ithleUc.s and head of lhe depl. of physical education at Alma college, replacing Lloyd Eaton who res.gned to take a similar post at Michigan Northern. Art Smith i* remembered or one of ti* greate«t quarterbacks und basketball cenlera ever to wear the Scot color.-. Alma I* a Prp byte ria n -chool. 41 Area Explorer Scouts Signed For Great Lakes Camp (Helm) yp,. THE SECOND GAME HASTIXPS rf ,,ou,*‘nl°- c To i' Datlzjr. cr NUholt. lb Elty. lb Whin. •• I. Unu. o Saxons Win Singles To Defeat Belding TOTALS Bwlaeliart. Dillty: 8tol«u b*»«» CUv.lxnd DUJey; Whoa; Doubt, play*: Cl»i Kiub.n to Kola; Lomk. to Star: Lomko to Cooitane. to I ou bu.i: HmUri. 9. Ionia 8; Hastings High's tennis team awept the tingle*, matches but dropped Helm* the doubles events at Belding Fri­ day to win a West Centra) league meet. 3-2. Utrlk<«ul«i Saynoldi..*. «: HIU off: A»yBold» Wild pltch«« Shepard, 6-0. ... whipped Bill Fox. 6-2, 6-3. and Jim Helm edged Floyd Hoisington. In the doubles, Wallle Olsson and Gordon Hecker lost to Buster Byrnes and Jim Gilles. 1*6. 0-6. und Larry Schllhaneck and Mike Huvcr lost to Casey Bounce and Don Shearer. SANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Saleem.. Phone 2429 Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards • Oayicci<Me^i PRINTING AND OFFICf SUPPLIES ' Opposite City Forking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open & to 5 Monday thru Saturday original i NATIONALLY ADVtRTiSW Carsok wi»o played with Carl Ryde!!. I Kahtmtizrxj. They won the best-ball event with 62. Barnum and his part­ ner. Les Hawthorne. Hastings, were second with 63. Twenty-four pros 2 to" 7S« MONKlf TMliTS - f Fo<>M<pl(MzdKk<.IOOl L 101 1U FUSTIC mtsivt .80 2 for .30 Bliss Loop Could End in Tie For Bowling Crown Friday night will be the final matches of the izu.son in the E W Bliss bowllns league und should tiie HOW WOULD YOU nno nt wuh Sootmue- • torcn .. . 2 for ir lint iiNiN eeexa emi u twrtUMs — 7R MtNN UTllUTIC ~< lUSy rzd mwtsozsti. p,ct L lUIr ir mum ccmiu sour puts Pt»,n cr t,pp«d, 2- for klzck er fttMte....... 4R UTCtiiN surrasi. Till IS adults' er . 2 for Infants'. 12'z sr tiMm.tmttaao “/ASPIRIN .80 Pure 5 grain tablets. .11 100$ Ref. 54< .44 . 2 for 1.50 . 2 for .36f^ 2fOf201 2roa55 LIKE A KI ENZO Sr°^.BRUSHEs lligl! Keturn 4} Njfcn bristles I A X£*att Rutdi,,, |SI alcohol compound Mi-31 ANflSEPHC ■ ON YOUR w FOR 40C I - MTH POWERS READYSHAVE- SAVINGS DOLLAR ? X£*£2PIN0VITE multi-vitamins Take it easy . . . put a checkbook to work for you. Checks pay all your bills quickly, easily . . . save saccharin. Tablets ENJOY BETTER PROFITS ,,, fi ooTtaui time and steps . . . eliminate standing inline to Be financially strong by plac­ ing your money where it GROWS! Open a profit­ earning Savings Account with us and receive liberal dividends on your savings TWICE YEARLY. Stop in TODAY. make payments . . . provide absolute proof of every bill paid and an accurate record of expendi­ tures. What’s more, a Checking Account keeps your money safe. Open an account with us. soon. Make This Bank Your Bank “"in mu,, 1 er Member Federal Reserve System and -552 far 56 ,!0 hau,tn.ttu.ir c,..t, NOT ON 1< SALE 3oo»2wmfw 3(9* START REGULAR S-s2 >«i i GREETING CAROS 3 stilts. Rag-tl-M Association STEBBINS BIDS. < tnryiiy BUILDING & LOAN 9 PLAN Midfvd FACIAL TISSUES ruinc QUIK BAHDS Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS trwi* n BARGAINS SAVING... NOW! Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements Forty-one Explorer Scouts ot the who were lost when their boat capsized on a hunting trip. Thornapple district have made res­ ervations trt -(trend the Explorer' Pro, — ------—----------from the Detroit--------urea,-------plan Encampment ta be held June 1-3 nt f to make the trip in a bus caravan, the Great Lakes Naval Reserve I Hastings' Pro Dick Reitu-nu. Dr Training ataHon. Nell Adair. Ex-jR- O- Flnnle. Homer Smith. Don plorer advisor for the newly of- and Dwight Fisher. Gordon IronguRire.1 Explorer pc-t 2074 .pon-1 •*‘de and others are planning on takvored by the Ho.siings Moose lodge. I Ing In the tournament tn memory reports. of their friend. Adair, who fa aUo Explorer ' Mondays Pro-Am will bring Jchn Scout commhilonrr for lhe Barnum. Grand Rapid-; Cliff Set­ Thornapple district, -aid there is ; tergreen. Muskegon, Ron LaPuri. _ . .. ................. >nl»-r-rr-lr VA'iill.r ,.­ |n Battle-Creek, Waiter nih-r Biber. ICnl Kala mazoo; Jim Wells 'brother of George, former pro here", of Kent] Explorer Scouts, boys H or over, Country club: Johnny Blood. Battle. must be registered und have a unl- Creek; John'Carsok. Gull lake, and] fwgB .to be eligible to attend. The ethers here for Uie tourney um| ■ lee for the Ihree-duy event Is 13.50. Reimans would like local golfer* to Tiie Moose Explorers have sched­ . participate. uled an Ice cream social from 6:30 io 8:30 Wednesday at the Mna-r hull. 65 in lhe Western Michigan Pro E'cc HASTINGS IONIA .. Error*: -M n; 7 at tiie Cascade Hilb chib. iOr-*ll{l RaphLs. when Michigan golf open "their-IB5ff r.iumamrfiTi |-M-u.-at with u apecia! event in | | memory of three metnben who died : '«> a tragic accident last November ' Loa: in Gratiot lake in the U.P [ |L»‘' November were Edward Van Papering. 52. Ken: Country club pro tor ,nr 10 ,n years *—M and for ,r-’ 16 yearn ,the ‘golf pro here; Donald H. <Danny* Nowak. 39. of the Green Ridge 'dub: Ted bemaroki. 3d. of Spring I Lake, und Leonard Gillette. 50. । former manager of the Cascade i Hills dub and later manager cf a | course ut Hcmawood. III. Al the -pedal memorial event THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO RUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur. nace ...................................................................................... $5,250.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Phone 4-4120 Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ern Michigan play nine-hole course. Belding. Greenville dropped its loop opener on Thursday <>( last GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room,-two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, ■as furnace, narage, cement driveway. Price$10,500.00 NE)V BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop read. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breexeway and attached garage. Automatic and an extra lot that is very nice. House has gas heat. ..$7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House Is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 A COOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at . — .$39,000,00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW 5EVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down: two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price--------------- $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached-garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture —$8,750.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIR$T WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. ' YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two tots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Fumlture with home. Price________________ _ ...------------ $11,000.00 to 8 Saxons at Greenville Friday Afternoon To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE well located$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchort, din­ ing ro6m, living room, bedroom and tile, bath down. Two tiedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Coed basement.' furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive .work land, balance *n woods. 29 acres of_ wheat and 70 acres of seedlna$31 000.00 TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, nice building sites. One hundred foot frontage and two hundred feet deep each Your choice ... $450.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. Kitchen living room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can be bought for $700.00 down. Ptice$4,000.00 $EVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT IN COOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up Cat heat, garage. Pricer! for quick sale Pr.ce$7,000.00 FORTY-$IX ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop road Has a modern two-bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work SECTION THREE—PACES 1 1956 PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 59‘ 3-H HUNDREDS MORE ON SALE • STOCK UP AND SAVE! JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courlesy and Friendly Service Shewn to dlF �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1956 PAGE TWO 3 Marks Fall as 50 Schools Compete in Relays i Mt. Pleasant Wins j First B Trophy, | St. Ihuis Second Reed City Retains Clarence Gilding C-D Title as Miller -tl Fish Station llotv They Finished Bassett* Tom Stebbins. Joe 11 Finkbeiner. Ron Sim. Ron Mead 69 Signed for Play [Charles and Dave Shulu. While Sox—Charles Adair, cap­ In Junior High tain; and Larry Haughey. Mike Mc­ z\ Th 1 Clarence A. Gilding. 701 N. MtchiMillan. Bob Conklin. Tom Palmer, R I I Ill'll IbPf'Orn >8»h. has returned to hh at Ken Hamp, Bill Springer, Ron DCitlo vWII ILLl 111 tl Hastings Fisheries Research Baseball League Molnctte, Tom Farrell and Don St. ,, 'station, according w to voiMervalion Conservation 1' , ,, -.laiion. uccoruiriK pq q i'^bsrutu sns’wMiIa'Lsxr iMkerifir Spartam Third Department Director Gerald E. Slxty-nlne boys are signed up for Eddy.; ’ — Eddy ’play in Bob King s Youth Council GUdinc has been with “ the * dc- Junior High- baseball circuit which One II Record Equaled j Tbni"unn<j.5Esn MU roll Saturday.al 9 a.m. on 1 Defending CI*m C-D champion i Eahc .spring, ' cleanup" activities Cold, blustery winds and on over-' ’bSS Johnson field . Reed City, sparked by I»n Mlllcr'o j and stream stocking are important Cart sky failed lo lake the color guc. Ortennik The Red Sox meet the Tigers, great performance in the high hur--at the fisheries stations, away from the Hastings Relays and । — the Indians play the While Sox dies, went on to-accumulate 38! —•----------------------SO rchools entered some 760 athlete? । Class C and lhe Yankees meet the Ath, a, , points to retain Its title here Botur-1 ■*t 1 •11 n here Saturday for a record-breaking I R„d city a»,' : i let les. 16th running of the early season: Members of the teams Include: Yi”'? JiV'"™1 classic 1 v ... .J' । ■ Red Sox — Dave Kruko. captain, .?K» The defending champions were np rrt • “aWou! bard mmhed by I-analng F.terelL jland Bruce Thompson. Paul Peter| >on. Larry Myers. Jim Ziegler. Tom Labertcaux, I Nashville took eight firsts, gix xc-1 ney. Koger cJim _____Ryan. Randy Bar!nev.. Roger Cronk. John Oolant and ! onds and six thirds in the triangular 1 jlm Farrell. field for an amailiif 49 point* । track, meet Wednesday afternoon of' Tigers — Jerry ochundeimaycr. Tigers — Jerry Schondelmayer. capcapto win first place. -, TA I* j last week to win its second track tain; and Larry Martx. Duane GalFlint Dye. runner-up last year.jnieet this year. The Oller*. In UfUng the crown I I I •ik'linOrQ llPIPiltQ Imect this year. .jup. Ken Christie. Jim O'Conners. from East Lansing, who abno-t ■lldSUllgS 17ClCcll» • didnt place in the scoring. The Tigers racked up 64 points. Jim Helsel. Bill Damson. Bill Haines. failed to place, won the mile and.-. . Don Miller. 6-2 senior, broke his I। I Vermontville 24'3 and Woodland [Roger Coble. Wes Friend, Dennis two mile relays and took first in the [V • IIP /II-iv 1 own Relays record m the prclimi1 7!». I Kling and Bert Keeler. high hurdles and placed in other; LlClSll v lllVj IVv/j Bob Starring, of Nashville. bro'uc( Indian.-—Don Baty, captain; nnd events to run up lhe total t rri I IA 1 clocked in 154. And in the after- the Nashrilir school record for high । Bill St. Lawrence. Just Grinvalds. St. Louis roared Into the runner-i I n I ||i|«il । noon he really poured it on to lower hurdles with a new time ot 17 8. , Barry McGuire. Jim Thompson. up -pot with a victory in the 880 III 1 I ClLlx 17UU1 the mark to 15 15. His 1955 record Then added artother first place for| --------------- -----------------------------Himself hi lhe low hurdles '»ith< Creek LAkffWF. rhe O;Uy iJivOl to, , ft-KaXli- • Thr~ti a 24.1 timing; «rXSth a’Jml rclSS^ S n«ht\Tr^^ ove;;, Two h.v<i Hnstine. ne ’ are troubles. *'*•'** _ । The summary: J“ S I the strong Clx-* p school. 70-39 broken. No new standards were set in | Coach Jack Hoke's thinclad* 1 Dean L won *° ru events and ano earned rarnea other oincr ।who wno hcp< ncpe.s to enrer .sncnigan css.iie . the high wind, but Ml. Pleasant'* 1 ,nn ..m Bru O— equaled —..™ lhe .... high ............ . ..WM Ui. .!.«< to tot F.ll. -tort 12 to. 3 mche. Jim hurdle record of 15-6 set bv Hon RiviOer broad Jump. J to win the jwle vault by stuttering ! shot FU cf Walled Lake In 1953. Bob Sumng won the lugh hur- the mark of 10 feet. 8 Inches set । <w>: J-D Hartings, which hasn t been a dies in 17 9 tor the Tigers. Larry by Zenk of Cedar Springs back track power in some time, managed I McVey placed first In lhe 110 yard 1941 ! v»r (Mi; j to break Into the scoring when Gale I dash in 14 .>ec3nds and Gary Ball; The other standard established. <wi »»4 D.■Lyttle tied for third ip the pole finished ahead of the field to win t was set by Everett's mile relay team .«»■ •vault with four other athlete’. -the 440 in 56.5 feconds toaccount of Ifon Hopkins. Bill Morehowe.' Enmon. <w MILE-Won A high spot ot the Clns'- H n- J for Naslivrfle'a firsts. both juniors, and Jerry Squires and ।--------’ dlddual events was the high Jump I Tjle summary follows: Dean Cook, both seniors. They covwon by Joe Lccey of Kslama/a.! H10M hukdles-Wob byBob aisr- e«» the dirtanee m 3 ounutes 43A51 10 DA8HSt. "A.” Locey went 5 lect. 11'; tn.* (ni, j Jim Hy»«» <x>. a—Den seconds to smash Sltelby a mark te. inches. Deland Davis. B C Lake-. B.m- <H». Tim*.- n.v. .aw^y back in 1941 I view cleared 5-11. and Nate Taylor I BHUMT. MEDLEY belay-won by Lake Odessa's developing track I rln< (j(>; 2—.» <.«« or State High and Jim Bess of Ml teJS* xiL’n vuc7B\> Tta.° ■”°*'er caPtur«l t’P™u medley Heim.) (V.l ti—: 34.1. Pleasant made 5-10 for third h • «nd took a fifth in the 880 relay Tho meet got underway at 11:15 n0 yabd dash — Won by Larry Nashville High, which look fourth ui'h the preliminaries in the hign. MrV«y (Mi. 8—u« b<twe»n Lsrry H<»bm tn the 1955 Relays, got into the hurdles WUUfd p“,c< <n'’* -coring with Benue Suits tying for HUIUfW and BIIM the ...V start of M. the .... Class ----- - I| „ .—- and nu.M • -Wo. br DUk SUr> ,_!Uurd tn the pole vault B KtoK high Jump Class c.n C-D nalei pole M*^ Mile mjc-w.. «.»..■■£>.'I" .?Hukorj. cornel* »nn Uie to VermenlviUe vault. Running the two field events Jln Hu«a«i (Bi. 3—Kay b« | heat in the b80. but lhe time of through the noon hour speeded up Tiae; ft oioatw. 13 «ec«n<t». >.w »nw_ws. », «««. .-.1 minute. 41.7■seconds was too slow Uie meet and. despite the numerous ' -Don Stnu (Hl. 3—Art Mrsd |H>. ,o pUcc Jn Ujc t.yenl T|le hwU. heau in each race, the final 880 J winning team included Ron Doll. heat was completed before 6 P-™: no tow hurdles- won by < , i Dick Warren. Paul Asbury mid Ron । The meet was well organlrcd by MtirUk (Hl. u- Bob starrim; <H» Manager "Jock” Clarey. Principal Jim Hyoa* iX>. Time: as.3 oetonoMisner. . J 'Die C-D summary: Don Gill and all the others who | 830 dash -w«a by Cbsck M ‘■ar* "-to air iKt' i .-.l. Th. Cto B «mm»ry. w... , In 16th Annual Errnt; IV.X* Speeduter iMirert Hurdle Stundanl: Look Raise* Pote » .,./! Muri «. 124! ' n""1 Nashville Breezes 1 YV/* j () 1 DailgUlar W111 Johns. Yankees—Earl McMullin, captain; and Dennis Havens. Jeff Hinman, Ike Snyder, Bill Tinkler, Ken Smelkcr. Danny Kenfie)d.Russell Solmes, Richard Mills. Larry Rowley and Hugh Miller Athletics — Bill Yarger, captain; and Ken Neil. Forrest Rogers, Dan Hamilton. Dave Hayner, Mike Clardy. Mike Dyer, Jack Cox. David Rayner. Dick Trlnklcr and Norman Wood. SHOT PUT- Won by Auxnat Tnrne» III. -J- Alden VlUcefti (Hl. .1—Art t>d lit). Pittance: 41 feet. 7li Inches, mail JUMP -Won by Willie Olreon 1.0& lecanui ley (Bl. Haight: 5 feat. 3 Ucboi. . POLE VAULT—Won by O»l. Lyitle 30. MILE RELAY—Won by Mt. Pieuu.t j n C J school Boys Hurt in Crash Time: 3 muinuo, U.K aeeoudi. fcrfi u-“‘: ttoi EVENT! SURE-GRIP™ good/year tractor JvB tire value around at this price ■ Flory....were « «■' EGG LAC the Output Booster OUR OFFICE HAS BEEN STILL LEADING THE VALUE MOVED FARM RIB TIRES in our new building THEYLL MAKE NEW RECORDS Hard tn believe? Result* show it can produce up to 31) extra eggs per 100 hens per day! .EggLac can help ynti increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost. Fertilizers See Uf for your tupply of EggLac PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS GOODAeAM 12“ 30 TO 50'5 higher profits has been the and FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. by WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC experience nf matiy poultrymen feeding EggLac. SIZE 4.00, 19 6.00 > 16 PRICE* »■«.«*. -----------14.45* 5.50 x 16 15.75* 6.00 x 16 17.50* Hey! Six* Ply Rating Price* 10-24 4 152.50* 10-28 4 59.95* 11-28 4 68.50* 10-38 4 76.95* 11-38 4 I21B 6 87.75* 107.50* Truckers! What a buy! HI-MILER TRUCK TIRE irGOOD/VEAR Long Tread Life, Mora Recaps, Proved Performance Low prices on othar sites loo MW HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan al the R.R. Tracka esmmh IT,71 IER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO I FRONT Now just south of former location |^K You can look far and wide in all directions but you won't find another tractor tiro within miles that offers so much for so little! . It has tho famous original open center troad with self-cleaning, straight-bar ' lugs for more powerful pull and longer, moro even wear-ability. Notice tho greater tread depth at tho shoulder and center line lor extra traction. When you inspect all ol these famous features, you’ll see for yoursolf why we think this is the finest tractor tiro value around at this pricol • WHATS SHE SO STuCK-UP ABOUT? WECOUID LAY MORE: EGGS TOO. IF WE WERE FED MASER MIX BGGLAC/ Farm & Garden Seeds 9:30 'til 1:30 P.M. . . . Free Parking Mr. and Mrs. Alon «» ***• —«•iare&ffirLSK.assi.'KKi.B'u «« of Dancing Every Saturday Nite VALUE Angelo's in lhe Anal match to flnbh with a 29. Angelo's finished in third place with 65 points. Lems followed with Mil BELA. Won by St. Unu (Gory; U.s ne approached the curve. 1 ,on. P1W ptw Height; u loot. 3 inehe» BUkC AllcrdingS Blchsra.ia. Worm Tlee. Dick Bsntew He VO ticketed for Careless ' John Fslmtri: 4--IH botwren Three Birrt. and Mt F.euuit in l minute i OfiecallOn Ol a car. 3S.o' .reon*Y » bute Hiib. W»u«di He was trea'cd at Pennock hospital imk«. winam* umc i miaow. 3T.BI for cuts on the hand. Larry Dietz. “Volt V.OIT- w« >, PU,3.,,,.|n..»>toUd lor<to lBWrto.na Mi ncs.mt. 2—Xona Tree. st. Lom. ;l I-awreoce Colburn. 18. had Injuries s^Uut uar u« uou Lor. Betiyiuu.! on his hand. 1 10 “■« •" <uiin»w<i A Complete Selection Music by JERRY WARREN'S BAND FARM TIRE brought up the rear with u 44. B. Tlialer led the girls last week —Vermontvilla; S— with a 511 and Shirley VanDenburg had i 506. SPRINT MEDLEY u'i M. Makley rolled 416. Ann Evans >07. Joan Gary 414. June Benner 49). B. Heeler 451. Lucille Wilson 497. D-ther Hotchkiss 42a. Edna Dunn 404. Jessie Pierce 441 and “1 Betty Guenther 440. were hurt about 8:30 Thursdaynight | i. Tuai? »*m“nt«.jln a mbhap on M-79 near the I county farm. '■ • by Three, pobeit F. Steward. 17. driving ;—------ —- -rr-;-.—-• >• J*rnr Ev»u». OUn, , ,, , ' *“•- Tima; 1 aunute, 3V.4 recondi­ ; 3—M. Loan: 3— we -t .it 6u. failed IO make the curve I SHOT PUT—Won by Bober*. Clark. Belding; • ~w»iiea to the right. Tlic car rolled over and 1 puuiweii; 2—oaffnar. wuiumataa: 3— «• ‘“J"*. ■“”? ue <D.V. Coinrll DmM» Fiturrsld. Don Of the gravel Toad west Of M-79. ■ POLE VAULT Stiituki. Bsr.4 Uanu<m: j—Sports: stward. who raftered cuts on the: L. Errrrtt: j—c< Chat loUa; Under New Management* BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I uvernv Time »».ib «c«na. ror n«« The Enilbh lawics finished the recent. O.4 rceetd 15.1 »et by Miller in! regular bowling reason Wednesday ,,S5' of last ‘week by taking all four H.1“u^5hATr7’jl^.1bnT Points from Gardner s to inertazh Jerry WUc«tt): 3—Bent City: » '-i their victory margin to seven pofota hub.; NARROW LAKE DANCING Seventy cents out of every dollar rpent on disaster relief by the American Red Cross. Ls used for lo^g-tcrm help to the victim#, in­ cluding the repairing and rebuilding of homes and small businesses, the ieplacing of household furnishings, and extended medical aid. Tblc Is In addlllop to the money spent during the actual emergency period. English Lassies 1 Finish Season ■ With Grand Slam Incr.er Several Michigan towns have found screening tourists a »uccescfill means of adding new industries Quite often an industrialist who likes lo vacation in a region would also like to live there permanently. goodAear^ - AWWtmo. Twenty-one turnon In Calhoun county, raised their net income an average ot 81.144 from 1953 to 1955 by skillful use of labor, capital and research findings ot Uie Michigan Agricultural Experiment station. WOODY'S K-BSUPPLY 140-146 West State Street I �•ttended Ute 4th district Farm Bur*day. April 15, wllh Mr. and Mra! brute Funeral Services PERSONALS 'Red-Cross, CivU For Mrs. Hackney Lenard Heckert and Robert Scott. Defense leaders attended the Evaporated Milk con­ vention in Lansing this week. A t DiCQ <21PF Mppt Held on Monday Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer and, ™1 LFlbdSlCr iTltCl Services for Mra. Almira Mae Hackney. 79. were held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Walidorff Funeral home with the Rev. W. Maytan Jones, formerly of here- now of Ioni­ sing. officiating. Mrs. Hackney was a patient at lhe DeWitt Nursing hhme'si’nrt1 Aug. 3 of last year. She died there about 11:30 pan. Thurrday. Mrs. Hackney wm born in Michi­ gan on May 31. 1878. the daughter of Wesley and Alice <Brown) And­ rews. She war married on Feb. 4. 1903 in Petoskey to Edward Hack­ ney. who died in 1938. They moved from Petoskey to a farm in Genesee county Ln 1909 They later moved to Flint and then to Hastings in 1933 Sirs. Hackney was a life-long member of the Methodist church and belonged to lhe church circles r hurch choir. Khe was a member of a Pennock Hospital guild. Mre. Hackney la aurvlved by two daughters. Mrs Russell (Alice) Bender, of Middleville, and Mrs Olenn tAnnaBellei Abbey, of Jack­ son; tw6 sons. William, of 831 N Wilson, and Clarence, of Kulamiizoo; 11 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. A sou. WeUcy. died. in 1905. Mrs. Katherine Barney was called to New Lexington. Ohio, this week because of the death of her father. John Shafkey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanAntwerp. of Stihfield. .were - Sunday dinner guests of the Ken Hoffmans PAGE THRI* VF- APRIL 26. 1S» TSE HASTINGS anniversary discarded articles for their rummage eati meeting In HasUngx last Wed-. Fred **1 'Saturday. April 14 * The Broltirr- -He in June. * Mrs. Fred Prey atr«r.i.v vr* .* < ^4-n Gretchen and Mark, young chil- jhood met Moiklay evening. April 16 > tended a party at the home of her ne ay. • Mr. and Mrs wenaett dfen Qf und Mrs Louis Myers and was well attended .Mr steebv daughter. Mra Gerald Shepard, on Day .v.ere Sunday luncheon guests 'Of Hastings, spent Saturday evening. । Barry County Agent, and Mr t Janet — — April ------- ” * * - The Culver — Thursday. 13. ot the L. A Days. Mrx Duane Day April 14. with Mr. and Mrs Robert Van Gordon, dairy /•oun eltir from Extension group met al the home of and Mra Mervln Troxel were callers. FYey and family, who took them Battle Creek, showed picture on Mrs Charles Severance Thursday. ' ! home Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ho-1 Health and the Diet and a picture ot April IX for an all-day meeting. tner Gunn hejped Mr. and Mrs. An-(the Grand Canyon in the Rockies ♦ Mrs. Bernice Babcock gave the le-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schults ro-jMn Brown, of Battle Creek. cele-|The Bantleld WSCS are picking up «on on -Pictures in the Home.’ turned recently utter a two months' stay, in Florida. BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A. Day fetnlly and Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest | Mrg uarre]| Aldrich, executive VanSyckle and family .were dinner ot Barry j^d crow guests Sunday of lhe Clarence Hel- > httnl«rr Maurice Tr..r.m Chapter; Ingram, w™-. Barry’s merit Civil Defense director, and Richard Mr. and Mra. Lovell Mason, of Sunlor. chief of police and Hustings’ Lansing, were weekend guests of Civil Defen ic director, were in Mr.-. Al Heniey. Grand Rapids April 13 attending a Mr. and Mra R. Sherblnske and disaster meeting in the Grand Mr. and Mr- Earl LewLs and family- Rapids Rod Crorw headquarters, called on Mr. und Mrs. Harold Sher­ During lhe training session. In­ man. of Lansing. gram reported, it was pointed out Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence-Smith. Of that: Battle Creek, and ’ Mis.-. Kathryn . No. I—During a national disaster, Smith, of Lansing, were Saturday the Red Cross is in command, and callers of Mra. J. Henry Smith. during an Invasion or enemy at­ Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and tack. Civil Defense is in command family, • ------ _ of Plymouth. Ind., were SunNo. .2 -Ham radio operators with day visitors of Mrs. J. Henry Smith mobiu. uniu pto>. a vllal and nw._ , and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson. easary part In any emergency. Mr nnri , ,, and Mrr. Melvin Smith nnd. nnd ( .. . Nd. 3—Coordination of all trained two boys, and Linda Larsen were , personhel—doctors, nurses, police, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and rescue workers and others—is necMrs. Russell Dingeraon. • . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo were;'easary. Ingram asked cooperation In the host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck. Mr and Mrr. Russell programs •’before It U too late.” Dingerson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin . Mrs. Clayton Newland 'Mae Stauf­ Smith for canasta. Friday overnight guest ot Mrs. fer) nnd family. Duane, Audrey and Ednn Sharpalern wa.-. her brother, i Joyce, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ 8. Brown. Jr. (Haze! Rex Heath, of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Ancle Sharpsteen. I Stauffer) and daughter Christine of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Edna of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Shirley Hnos left by plane 8h«rp*teen on Saturday Mrs. Mntle Leslie, of Lake Ode.va.ii Saturday for Hawaii lo join her hurband, A '2c James A. Hoos. son j of Mr. and Mrr. John Ho® Eri ter. Mra. Olive Stair. Rev. nnd Mrs. William Richards route she will- atop in Shreveport. were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. La., to visit her mother. Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carlton Cen­ and Mrs Alfred SUvernail. The Richards are from Nazarene Araem- ter. spent last Wednesday with her sister. Mra. Mary Townsend bly Park at Indian lake. Mrs. Seward Walton, of Gilford, Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Emerson Stauffer I Marlon Locy>, of | wax a weekend guest of Mra. MaryAllo. Sunday. April 15. were Mrs. Walton and attended the E.U B. Latta Stauffer. Hoctlrigs; Mr. nnd church.Sunday. their . wedding .Barryvilie WSCS meets this Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Etarl Tobias. Everyone Invited. Potluck dinner at noon and election of of­ ficers. * special program ut the church Sunday evening and one or two colored films will be showA, You arc very erneslly urged lo attend. Program in charge of young people. * O. D. Parselt Ls spending a few By Mrs. Leo Frey days with Rev. and Mra. Ray Fps.sett. His address is Box 181 B. Rl. Master Rickey Gunn, son of Mr. j Berrien Springs. We are sure he and Mrs Homer Gunn, was honored would enjoy a card or letter. at a birthday party in honor of his Mr. and Mr*. Earl Johncock. of third blrlnday. Sunday April 15 Shelbyville, attended church here Present to help him celebrate were , Sunday and were dinner guests of Beverly and Betty and mother. Mr* Mr. and Mrr. Fred Shipp and-family. Albert Lyons. Terry. Danny and Walter Johncock and IsadoYe Whit­ parent -. Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd Thomp­ temore, of Hailing*, were callers. * son, and Carol. Mike, Mark and ( Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and chil­ rnctner Mrr Earl Ktacking. from! dren were Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek; I an da and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington, Mrs. DaVid Miller; Bobby Chucky. of Bedford. * Mr. and Mra. vem Marlrue. Allan,, and mother Mrs. ’ Marshall and Nancy and Mrs. De­ Chav McCarty; and brother Duane, lores Knoll and baby were Sunday Gunn and sister. Beebe Gunn. The' dinner guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer birthday cake wus decorated with aj Gillett. Mra. Gladys Crockford..of tractor and farm animals. * Mr.j Woodland, was n caller. The many and Mrs. Lyle Bristol, ot Hastings, j friends of Mrs. Elsie Potter will be visited with Mr and Mrs Gordon I sorry to h^r .of her fulling down Buxton, Saturday. April 14. lite Boy Scout auction sale April the stairs other home recently Rev. and Mrs. Fuy Wing, of Wood­ H wus a success. The Bantleld land. and Mr. and Mrs Warnle Kel­ WSCS served the hutch. * Miss sey, of Coats Qrove. were Thursday Carol Heyn. (rmn Birmingham, a dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. E. H- student at Western, spent Ute week­ Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce end of April 14 with her college Long and children. Of GfilWburg. room mate. va-geienrFrey. Sunday. were Saturday and Sunday guests Apni 15. Mi* Leo Frey returned the of Mrs. Floyd Nribet. Mrs. Maurice glrb to Kalamazoo, w Milton and from Tampa. Fla.. Purchis and Sandra and Mrs. Prank Bill — Whitmore, --------------- ------------ r... -------Purchis. Sr., were Sunday callerr. * , called on Mr. and Mrs Homer Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias liad as April 11 a Harley Johnson returned , their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and । Saturday. April 14. from Pennock Mrs. Frank Kilmer und family, of • hospital where he had gone for obCoats Grove, and Lloyd Fisher, of scrvutlon. * Mr. and Mrs. John | Center Rd. * Several from this way Maurer, from Hickory, vidted Sun-1 AMERICAN MOTORS OFFERS SOUTH BANFIELD (Prizes I Win' V-B’s lrt>Wes XeM10'0' mOO u*t*e5 ® EASIEST CONTEST ON RECORD! Get Your FREE Entry Blank and Contest Rules At FORREST JOHNSON Another Kroger Exclusive Offering NAME THI5 WELDED SINGLE UNIT! Nothing to buy! Nothing to save! Just think of a name that best describes American Motors’ better, safer rar construction with frame and Ixxly a single, rigid, all-welded unit. The first name that comes to mind might be a winner! HASTINGS 2259 1436 S. HANOVER CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS prVSWSVVALUABLE C0UP0H-WWT) Save 11c SMOKED or more PICNICS [ Glamorize Your Kitchen... Enjoy New Cooking Ease! MOST Full Shank Half Copper-lone Covers and save 40% or more 2< COVERED SAUCE PAN W/TH MODfRN COPPfR TONf COVfRS Only Kroger brings you the utility and beauty of FASHION CHEF S famed COFFER-TONE stylo . . . Only Kroger makes such amazing savings possible. Start your set today! Then add a new utensil each week until your set is complete. Nowhere can you get'so much for so little Yellow PERCH FILETS __.lb. r • L n I “ Birdseye O 6-ox. QQC Orange Juice m Valley Brand SLICED BACON Swift’s Chili w Beans cans Ov _.lb. 39‘ 35‘ M«7 XO 'yvswvss,-VALUABLE C 0 U P 0 N vVySSSY . •• Broucht lo you by Kroger every Douglas Fairbanks Presents a ‘ ROASTEES Fresh Beltsville CQ‘ TURKEYS _______lb. □□ | Kroger Store tlwy Saturday, April 28.1954 With This Coupon eX-59 SLICED BACON ...lb, ln QT. JAR Thrt coupon good in any Western Michigan XQ Rath's Black Hawk Start your set today! Buy for gifts! Save! Get your 7-piece Matched Set on our one-a-waek plan 4 Q FRESH HAMS--------- lb. WHAT A THRILL to own this 7-pjece set of Fashion Chef Super-Thick Aluminum — at wonderful savings! Foods taste better. Precision-fitted Copper-Tone covers sepl-in natural flavors. Bakelite handles and knobs are cool-to-the-touch and non-turnable. Fashion Chef is the ultimate in modern design and convenience. Start your set today with this Unit No. 1 MIRACLE WHIP Lb wrrH truNNiNor modirm INTRODUCTORY OFFER! =.vo 16c Hickory-Smoked BEAUTIFUL ALpMINUM ALUMINUM MATCHED With This Coupon Small 4-8 Lb ^ fashion chef AMERICA S i his coupon good in any Waslern Michigan Kroger Store thru Saturday. April 28.1956 >VxVW?REBEEM AT K R 0 G E Seyg 12c 7 p M- "•/wood TV. Channel 8. Grand Raeidt Chicken of the Seo O . $4 TUNA FISH _ vcont I Sun Gold BREAD ____ . 20-ox. 4 "TFc loaf I I I RosS * SUGAR Jiffy Z’/j-lb. OQ BISCUIT MIX .. pkg. faW GOLDEN-RIPE Kroger Store thru Saturday, Ztpril 26,1956 With This Coupon bWWttM E 0 E E M AT K R 0 G E R 'Bananaf Save 10c coupon good Michigan Kroger Sloro thru Saturday. April 28, 1956 Wfth This Coupon tLi;. ATTRACTIVE WALL RACK VALUABLE C0UP0NvVSfSSWF FOR HAN6IN6 COVERS AND UTENSILS on£t|...^e Sava 23c AVAILABLE ANYTIME DURING OFFER IO-LB START TOOAYI OCT YOUR ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET ONt-FIECEAT-A-TIME Unit No. 1 April SO Unit No. 2 Lettuce 'c,be,9^d 19 19 Carrots Rose Bushes Fresh Tender 2-lb. Unit No. 4 poly bog Hybrid Teas. 5 Ql. DwMH O»»n All units now on display... Soo them today! a E 1 • r R 5 CO. Golden SO-lb. $pl bag m i hit coupon gooes m any Western Michigan Kreger -Store Hvu Saturday, April 26, >956 PWWxMEBEEM WKh Tbit C AT KROGERvSWSrS^l �THE HASTINGS BANNFK. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 195C PACK FOUR Mill Lake 4H’ers Plan Horse Show and refreshments were served. Friday. April'27. they are-to meet again. Member^ early this month at­ tended . lhe MSU Block A Saddle show In which Barbara Salter, a former member of the 4H club, won a third place ribbon'on her horse.: •■Goldie.’’ _______ e_______ । Hickory Corners School Budget Readies cJ4sVV §260,819 lltfllltlO 9UXZ PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE Hickory Comers By Mr,. Ctrl Rtttt Seniors Arrive Mr. and .Mra. Alva Pufpaff nave u In U. S. Capital party Sunday night for the Utter's I BRISTOL CORNERS Ktay the Chas. A. Hanunond By Mra, F. 0. Stokoe Members of the Mill Lake 4H club 1 MiSdlsvflla I Pkans J<07 made plana for their 4H horse show j to be held on Bunday. June 17. Pixley*, of Hickory Corners. • . ’ Mr*. W. Cl Johnston.' who has --------—. - Ut'.l M>MU when they met April 13 at the home Freddie Pixley, who had been , been visiting her daughter. Mr. and Slate Aid Increase To of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell. R4, spending the week with'hie grand-! Mrs. Harry’ Willyard for two weeks, father's 80th birthday. About 5o Battle Creek friends, neighbors and relative? Mr. and Mra. Elson Harrington! Be $10,000; District To parents, returned to hl* home with j has returned to her home at Johanj1*.0* I ■nd M Children, child™, of of Olivet, OD«t spent Ml sun-| sun.! , ,r Kr„rrc them. . . . Ine*burg. Mrs. Harry .Willyard and gathered to greet him. He received punned their "ride held j day with hte mother. Mr* Vere Ha r-1 Sunday caller* of Adah Siglerrfnd :fton- Da,c' wh0 look hcr home, spent on April 15. rington and hl* elater and family.1I The board of education of the Mrs. Rlckena Asplnall were Mrs !lhc weekend there. * Mr. and Mr.-. The program included a movie I the Pete Bacheldera --------------I Kellogg Consolidated school near Herbert Chamberlain; Mr. and Mr | Wm- Lantz' of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. And Mrs. Roy Smith had Sun­ ------------ :;----------------- Hickory Comer* at its regular April Andrew Chamberlain and family, of Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Henry day dinner wllh Roy's brother and Bank of Hasting*-------- meeting adopted a tentative budget Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Ftorrs:' Paulson. All had dinner nnd spent wife. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. George io low 1 of f°r Uw nexl fiscal year. DeCamp. Mrs. • Sarah Myers, of1 evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wertman. of Dowling, attended the .... . -------------------------------------- --------Woodbury, and Grace Edmonds, ot Paulson at Hastings. * Rev. IraCar- party Sunday night for Harry Brei Lv approximately S37.0M more ’ Hasting? ' ley and wife, of Kalamasoo. a forzee at Alva PufpafTr. * Mr. and Mrs. n.a.r. cu I ,h*B ,b< fnrTTn‘ bed,<‘ O«’«ld Skidmore returned Satut -!,n" g*10' Donald Saai allowed pictures of their This increnre in the budget will day from a business trip to Hlckorv 1 nn‘! Tt‘urs^?y °{ 1ks1 week with Mr. trip tn Alaska to the Boy Scouts "(be partly offset by an anticipated N. C, nnd Mis. Ray Lyons. Misses Sally Thursday night. * Mrs. Harold Case u increase In state aid of approxi-: Joe Zurad u ln Pennock hoaniral Joc ai?? U,K£ ^on^°r Hasting*, is caring for her mother. Mrs. Ben mately 510.000. An increase in local recovering from surgerv " P spent the weekend at the Ray Lyons Conklin, since her operation. , ol U.OOO over lu< Ux I . S«» ndjU-MIN MotaMrr. Mate McCarty and son. Har­ < levv will be asked Mr and Mrs Donnl<1 D. Smith i Daughter banquet Friday evening ■ J'.: ’s hai.n-, -Hl’. ra—, . rp “nd 6ue wcre Sunday dinner gue.-.ta I with Mrs. Lyons. * Mr. and Mra. Er­ vey and wifg, called on Mr. and Mrs. -Sit hJ ae^SufiS over Ru“cU R’ fcIcP«*. << nest Combellack and his parent-,. Casper Fracc Sunday at Charlotte. ' : fl. Charlotte. Rcv. Wm Combellack and wife, of * Mr. und Mrs. Myron Mason, ol ’ p . Mra. John Bratton. Mrs. Inn, Vernon, were Saturday dinner guests the Bunnell district attended the --.i-i The tB’ r,‘J^*>>0U14 not increnre, pclTj. Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrr. of Mr.-and Mrr. Erving Luti. * Mr. birthday party Sunday night for ■■ ,:i...... , much, if any. because of the roj. Boyes were at Standale and «nd Mra. Ellis Faulkner and Mis.-, Mr. Harry Bresee. * Mrs. Julius । K.*..|additions increase in the valuation^ Hudsonville Sunday. Bessie Faulkner, of Delton, visited Prey look care of her grandchildren ’ *1 I.'i r of th’’ ’cl,°o* strict, officiate said Rev E L Crocker attended a Mr and Mrs chas' KoPI Thursday. last week while her son. Lloyd nnd it iioi. This U due to the large amount itadera conference of Wesleyan, John Miller. Jr. a student at MSU wife, were north fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Munger and family, of of new housing construction being Methodist churches in South Caro-1 spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. -budt in the area. ilra last weck Wednesday and and Mrr. Harvey Miller. * Mr. and Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Munger and family, and total uaihlhikm ■ ' ' The main factor boosting the Thursday of this week. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Dean visited their son. Mrs. Heltat Munger and son. Phil­ . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS budget outlays, will be substantial i Mra. Crocker and Rev. nnd Mra. Jay, Dick, at MSU Sunday. * Mr. nnd lip. of Kalamazoo, attended the salary increases already approvedDeNeff are attending the mlnteterlal! Mr* Elmer Bender and Timothy birthday pony Sunday for their | for the teachers for the next | meeting in Grand Rapids. । visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Her100,000 00 xhool year, and lhe addition of j Mrs. Cornell Denton visited friend, J brrt Lugers, at Birmingham Sunday, grandfather. Harry Brezee. * Mr. nnd* Mrs. Carl Reese and son Lloyd loo.ooq oo| two teacher* to the staff due to jn Kalamazoo Saturday. * Mr- and Mrs- Russell Beeler vteiand wife, and little Robert returned ^iT'T’i’v hwrvased enrollment*. Mr3 Rtchard Oroos and Mra. Ed IIrU Mr ®”d Mr*. Sidney Gelb al .... ---------------------O(xx ijcar attended the State Alpha! CA,edonla Sunday. * clayion CarL Maintenance and capital outlay j I item* have also been increased. Chi Omega luncheon in Kalamazoo of Coldwater, rpent Sunday with J A new 54 parsenger bus will be Saturday. , Mrs. Vina Carl and Thelma, and Mr and Mrs. Kendall Guy and <r«ndmother. Mrs. Anna Morton. Iler official Deputy visit of the Tem­ ’ purchased for use during the next [.school year A new dishwasher will Tony were Sunday dinner guests of: *,r nnd Mr’ Calvin Carl ana ple at the meeting following the din­ 1 ! replace the present one in the cafe- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and Gall, of f *«mily, of Grand Rapids, visited ner. * Mr. und Mr*. Harold Noah Sunday at lhe Vina Carl home. La- spent Bunday nt their cubln ut ■ ?. terta. Additional machine* and Nariivllle. Mr. and Mr*. Elmfr Erickson and I ier Mra. Vina Carl. Mis. Anna Mor- Brethren. Mr*. Mary Francis Vanequipment are to be purchased for .. I the commercial room, shop and bi- Annc were dinner guests Sunday of lon- Mtes Oeorga Hntnacker and derwall mid son. Johnny, of Battle i ology departments. Also In lhe plan- Mr and Mrs. Axel Erickson, of Lake . Clayton Carl visited al the home of Creek, visited Sunday at the Noah roRTIGXS 1 nlng stage is a new athletic track Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoemaker, at home. Johnny remaining this week Mr. and Mrs Delbert McArthur. ’ Holland, with his grandparents. * Mra. Vesta । to be constructed iq_the near future. of Lake Odessa, were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Edward Bar- □riffeth accompanied by Mrs. Lil­ ■ i Mr. and Mr*. Ken Hoffman and ; and Mrs. Ray Haggerty Saturday ber and family, of Grand Rapids, lian Schondelmaycr, attended the s, I Alex were guest* on Saturday of the Mr. and Mrc. Forest Hall were spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrr. E Rural Letter Carrier* association, I Paul Buttons, of FWrmlngton. anddinner guest* Sunday of lhe Dale H Barber * Mr and Mrs. D. A potluck supper at the home oi Mr. • Mr*. Hoffman and Mra. Button at- Hall*, of R4 Hastings, honoring Vicrgiver and Mrs. Catherine Brock. nnd Mrs. Bernard Lightfoot ut । tended the tea for lhe alumni of lhe I Dale’s birthday. of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at Freeport Saturday. ' Ford Horpltai School of Nursing. In-1 Mr and Mr* Roy Chandler and ; the Seward Brock home * Mr .t ad Rev William Combellack and . | citation* were sent to the alumni in Mrs Lois Wickham were qinr-.er Mrs Charles Williams attended u wife, of Vernon, rpenl the weekend foreign countries, also, and over | guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Jlnner at Otsego Temple.- Otsego, i with their son and wife, Mr. and f 1.800 nurses attended Bulolph. 'Friday, April 20. Marjorie making Mrs. Ernest Combellack. Mrs. Wm. — ; Cornbellack attended the Mother­ ; Daughter banquet with Mrs. Ernest I Combellack * Mr. and Mrs. Donald । • Tift visited their daughter. Sharon | Ann. nt Mary Free Bed hospital, j Grand Rapids. Sunday. Sharon was taken there several week* ago. hav- i j ing rheumatic fever. They reported ' : her a\ improving riowly but she will i te- there for some time. * Mrs. Erma > • Bovev. of Jacksori, spent lhe week-1 end with her sister and husband? j Mr and Mrs Burdette Wadd. •; Mrs Clara Hanna, of Grand Rapids, vumed Friday with Mra Vina Cart • Mr nnd Mra. David Chrne spent । j Sunday »;th Dr. jack Chase and! family at Grand Rapids, honoring the birthday of Mra Hazel Shsp-> ley. of Battle Creek, surer ot Mrs David Chase. Mrs. Shapley vts.ted at the David Chase home Sunday I night. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne I and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrven spent j.Sunday with Mr. nnd.Mr :. Milton | Pfllger at Milan. * Mr. and Mrs , i han Payne are planning to spend I ! from Wednesday night to Sunday at i IT'S Lh" iCJl^CJUEE THAT MAKES THE WHEELS GO ROUND! Thirty-five seniors of the Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Comer* are making an excursion to Washington. D. C. by chartered bus thia week. The group left Monday und planned to arrive in Washing­ ton Tuesday evening. The itinerary took them to Rlttcburgh and then on to Pennsylvania Turnpike to Gettysburg. They took a guided tour of the Civil War battlerteld and then continued to Wash­ ington: During their, four day »Uy in Washington they are to visit Ml. Vernon, Lincoln. Washington, and Jefferson memorials, the Treasury department. Library of Congress,. Supreme Court. Smithsonian In­ stitute, National Art Gallery, Cap­ ital Building and a cruise down lhe Pototnae. Tiie group will return Friday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Starring, of the high school faculty, are chap­ eroning the group. Outstanding Performance at the Rear Wheels! XT'S TALK torqi'e! In plain language. Inrqno _j is “twist*’ — like turning n door knob. It’s the force that make* the wheels go 'round. I -In spare!* And with Old«mol>ilc, it’s high, usable horsepower ... a by-product of engine. *So it follow* . . . the more torque your engine ha.% the more go /iniiJ-r yotAf ear lias that tran.-latc* horsepower into terrific torque al normal’ engine ' rpin*’t. , . . the more getaway at tjie light . . . lhe more action on the open road! That’s why, when it comes to power, there’* nothing like OldsrnobilF’s Rocket T-350 En­ gine — because the Rocket i* torque T.\T! Figure* prove 4t ;‘ 35H puund-fert at 2800 rnm (340 pound-feet al 2100 rpm in ’’88’* model* J, OLDS CHASSIS IS ENGINEERED TO HANDLE HIGHER TORQUEI TOP TORQUE MEANS TIP-TOP PERFORMANCE! • SIGNATURE ONLY • Furniture • Auto • Other Personal Property PHONE 2722 J tHorton St. Stale Si. The ill-advised milk strike, in which organized labor endeavored to "take over" the dairy fanners of the • Detroit milk slicd, proved one tiring: That labor union practices and the business of indeficndcnl farmers don't mix. It became evident from the start tliat the instigators were not striking tho dairies for a higher price. They had, in fact, Agreed with dairies they would take tho prevailing market price for farmers milk! Instead, they directed their attack against the dfriry farmers’ own organization, the, Michigan Milk Producers Association, which they aimed to control or destroy. In thia attempt, forces within organized labor sought, to capitalize on tiie economic plight of tiie farmer and exploited a minority group of farmers to their own ends. There should be no misunderstanding the fact that MMPA is a dairy fanners* cooperative, ojicratcd by the farmers, for tlu? farmers, to cooperatively market their milk and protect their economic interests. It waa the propaganda line of the strike leaders lo mislead the farmers and the public in this respect. The obviously false claim of strike leaders tliat tlicy « won a price increase was a jiart of this propaganda technique. Actually, nothing good for the dairy farmer resulted from the strike. Rather, only harm was accomplished, tho seeds of dissension were sown, and the real issues and facts were wilfully mis­ represented. What Caused the Strike? ' The strike stemmed from lhe ambition of a few within organized labor to control the Detroit milk market and lo collect union dues from dairy farmers who ship milk to that market. To accomplish this, the strike organizers turned fanner against former in their drive to destroy his cooperative organization. Who Were the Strike Leaders? Major leadership and direction came from organized labor. Joined with these professionals were a former union qrganizer and a small group of dairy farmers who have consistently opposed the methods arid policies of MMPA and sought this means of imposing their will on the MMPA membership. What Were the Real Issues? This was not a strike for a higher price for milk nor did it accomplish any eujnomic advantage for farmers. The real issue was rccognilioo of the so-called Fair, Shore group, organized labor’s "front”, for lhe purpose of dues collection and check-off. By this action, the strike directors sought lo gain control of the assets and functions of MMPA. ' Who Won I tion in Florida April 17. They visi­ ted many interesting places, among rtien: Tkmpa. Lantanla. Key West and many, many more. They culled on the Luclous Ltjbdelh and George Juppstrpm.*, Sr. at Ft. Lauderdale. in Any Amount Get the CASH you need on HERE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT THE MILK STRIKE! Girl* to Appear on 'Talent Quest' ■ Miss Phylltes Ann Lawrrneri. I daughter Of Mr. and Mr.:. Elton I Ldwrcncc, und Miss Sharon Streeter, i daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Merle I Streeter, will appear on ’Talent , Quest" over WOOD-TV at 8 bclock ' Friday evening. These girls have ' been zinging together for several years. Good lurk, girls, we all hope you will be winders. The winner* are determined by the number of post card- received, voting for a par- And the High-Torquft Output of Oldsmobile's PERSONAL LOANS $500 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garkill. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Gaskill, of Detroit, called on Mra. James Mead Sunday. They were en route to Assyria Center where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. diaries Tyre. the weekend with Mrs. Marjorie ' Bedford and family and attended I the H«-rb-Bedfoid wedding Sslurat St. There-a church at Way­ * Mrsi Leo Crane und Mrs. Howell attended •Friend, at Bedford Chapter. Bedford. ■ Thursday. * Mr and Mrr. Fred Buckingham spent Sunday with her | mother. Mrs. Lila Bauman, at Cal« ! (Ionin. * Mrs Mary Sharp had t birthday dinner Wednesday noun, ' z'.pril 18 with hi r son. Mr. and Mr, ' Vance Sharp. ' Famous Rocket Engine Is Instantly Translated into Mr. Un Elaxr Vrl» ind Ur. and Mrs. Harvey Urias spent lhe weekend in Elyria. Ohio. • the Price Increase? The bargaining po*er of MMPA, carried out in on ultimatum voted at the March 28 delegates* meeting, was alone roipomible for the price increase gained on April 1. The Class I price of $5 would hove been achieved sooner and without ullimaljrrf if obstructionist tactics of strike leaders and others hod not blocked price negotiations carried on by lhe MMPA Detroit sales committee. What Are the Economic Facts? The result is higher torque — silken, respon­ sive Rocket action. Touch the accelerator, ever so gently, you ‘’go” . . . and wc do mean “GO!" You thrill'to smoother, swifter hurat* of power in medium speed ranges — tip-top performance for everyday u*e —spec- nl Loogootee. Ind They reported u very nice und inteiedihg trip, th' weather ideal and tho.Kenny bein; The increased price of $5 per cwt. applies only to , that portion of the milk used for bottling and fluid purposes. It is not a net price to the’farmer, who muit pay marketing and shipping costs. Only part of tho milk can be sold al this price, lhe rest must'be used for manufactured products at the prevailing market price. LOSE UGLY FAT Outside Milk a Problem torque ... a skillfully engineered ()l<l>ruobilr that resists twisting and weaving.* . Whut’s more, the Rocket's got horsepower Racket for thrill*.for the money— or for lop OIDSMOIILE'S ROCKIT-o double winner in 19S6 Mobilgot Economy Run. Get lhe feel of lop hor»e- Rocket ’round the block town if you like! champion, tool or around the ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER* ST . Another factor not lo be overlooked is the deluge of milk which results in any market where a higher than average price prevails. Competition from outside lhe milk shed con cause havoc for regular producers, even lo the extent of losing their market. No one realize* more fully tho norio uh problem* of the dairy fanner titan doc* tho MMPA, whose alTaintaro directed by tluwo self same fanners. The present farmer price squeeze is tho nalton’a Number One problem. It cannot lie solved by mob action nor by looking for help from agitators outside the ranks of agriculture. They have their own tuc lo grind. •A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DKALERI PHONE 2553 OR MONEY BACK . — GIT OUT Of TH! OIDINAIY ... INTO AN OIDS! OIT TOP VALUl TODAY ... TOP MSAli TOMOPIOWI — Michigan Milk Produters Association A Michigan Cooperolive of 17,000 Dairy Famrri 406 Stephenson Bldg. Dali oil 1, Michigan �PAGE ITVK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 150 Farm Bureau Women Attend District Meeting « farmer. They need to be techni­ cians bookkeepers, etc.; trained to be skillful in all line* to become more profitable farmer* for their investment la ao high. By Mrs. Levi Marts All three regional men were here and each spoke briefly. Mra. Earl Travte and Marjorie at­ Tom Cleveland, son of Mr. add Among other things, they stated tended the Mother-Daughter ban­ Mra. Stuart Cleveland. 1025 S. Han­ that "Fann Bureau I* the Watch quet in Middleville Friday night Over. was in charge of arrangements Mrs. Edith M. Slout. 41. a resident Dog- for life, liberty and pursuit of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Travis, Marjorie for booths at the University of of Nashville since 1938. died in Pen­ happiness nt- given in the consti­ and Kenneth, .-pent Bunday in Bot­ Michigan biennial Spring carnival nock hospital Thursday evening tution: that in 1938 our State mem­ tle Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friday and Saturday. from a heart condition. Pi­ bership was 7.552 paid member* aa Hainljne. Mr. and Tim Putney. Rl Hickory Fornera. Mr*. Stout hod gene :• Ver­ compared to 66.500 paid members in erson. of Middleville, spent Bunday wa* parademastcr. The Mlchlgraa montville lost 8 anday to spend the 1954 nnd tftat Farm Bureau accom­ evening at.the Earl Travis borne. ★ opened Friday with a parade of day with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Awrey and plishments are achieved by it* 40 float* and high achool band*. Clarke E. Davis, when she waa laMichael, of Hastings, spent Bunday members. Student spontxxred skill, enter­ ken ill, and Monday wa* removed Walla* Pallas, a junior at M8U. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Chuck Raymond tainment and refreshment booths to the hospital. and girls. * Elwood Travl* nnd beautifully sang "The Lord's composed the carnival at Yost Field Miss Marjorie Travis ceiled on Mrs. Born May 24. 1874. In Vermontville Prayer” preceding the bountiful Addle Barrell in Osteopathic hos­ house Friday and Saturday night* township *be wa* n daughter of planned-potluck lunch at noon. There were also midway rides. pital in Grand Rapids Saturday. <Fraizei Mrs. Cornelius Mohr, vice chair­ Saturday afternoon there jwa* a Warren and Melinda Mr and/Mrs. Ted Smith, of Has­ Schram. On Dec. 25. 1894. site was man from Ottawa county, conducted tings. called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi special kiddie carnival. married to Charles Irving Slout at the afternoon session. Wallas Pallas, MarU Tuesday. Friday evening Mr. her residence, southeast of Vermont ­ accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson, and Mra. Lewis Russell and chil­ ville Mr. Slout died on Nov. 5. delighted those present with a group dren. of Hastings, and Mr and 1919. of conga, concluding-with the fa­ Mra. Car) Bowman, of Freeport, 1 Betides the daughter Mr. Slout is vorite. "When I Grow Too Old to called at the Marts home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lula Julia Baker survived by one son. Ben F. Slout. Dream.” Mrs. Levi Martz, Linda and Mary Lula Julia Ward was bom March also of Vermontville. Mr*. Marjorie Karker. from the Ann. spent Saturday evening at the Mr*. Slout wa* a life member of 20. 1885. the daughter of Anson and Stale office, urged members lo home of Mr, and Mrs, Gene Allen, Mary (Kree> Ward, In Paw Paw. Evening Star Chapter No. 342. greater effort* to build a better and of Freeport. O.EJi. lamer Farm Bureau. Sunday cullers In the Lew Wilcox' When a small girl the family mbved Service* were conducted from the Wendell Shultz delivered a drama­ heme Were Mr. and Mrs, Gale Wil­ i to Freeport, where she resided until tic ' oration and Jane Sheffield a | cox nnd family and Mr. and Mra. her marriage lo Charles N. Bakes Otto Funeral home at 2 p.m Mon­ dramatic reading. Terry Rascly pre- ' Kenny Wlkox und family, of Grand Nov. io. 1904. The couple then re­ day. with the Rev. F. Willard Kime, scaled a humorous reading. All Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dc- sided on the Baker homestead in officiating. Burial wa* In Lakeview three arc students of Hastings High Pew. of Barber* Comers. ★ Mra. V. Bowne township, where she died cemeteryunder the direction of Miss Wilma C. Jaratfer and Mra. Forrest Colllnr April *15 Kinyon. Mra. Baker united with lhe Free­ went to Battle Creek Friday. Mr. Mr. Ben Thompson, of Ionia, who and Mra. Roy Slagle, of Battle port Methodist church May 14. 1922. attended “While House Confer­ I Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. For­ She wa* active In the church, lhe ence-on Education" last year as a rest Collins Saturday. .Weekend Woman's Society of Christian Ser­ By Mrs. KcVh Farlee press Correspondent, brought out guests in the Collins' home were vice, Ladies' Literary club and the wme startling and interesting fact* Mr. and Mr*. Ray Blagcl and family, Home Extension club until falling Wednerday dinner guest* of Mr. and diiHlig the discussion follow­ and Hdiiiy ana R« Slagle. Mr. and health forced.her to remain al home. MtuLMrs. Harn- Sandbrook were Mr. and Mra. Donald Sandbrook, of ing his talk, a great deal of inter­ Mra. Clarence Cooper and Bennie Mr. and Mra. Baker celebrated est waa shown, through a question Long, all of Battle Creek, except their golden wedding anniversary Blanchard; Mr. and Mrs. George Sandbrook, of Mt*. Pleaaanl: Mr. and and answ er period. Bennie Long, of Grand Rapids- * Nov. 19, 1954. t Mr-. Ward Jarrard. of Bellevue, At the close of session Barry Mr. aiwl Mra. Mike Leffel and fam­ Survivors Include the husband.' and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook county women met briefly and chose ily. of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gainder, of Hickory Mrs. Lloyd Jarman and family Cha:les Baker; a foster-daughter, and non. of Woodland. * Saturday MIm Vemlce Benson; one sister, eight friends came in to help OregComer*, and Mrs. Ferris Quick, of Sunday. Mrr. Minnie Cheeaebrough. ot Kit­ gory Siflon celebrate his birthday. Dowling, lo be delegates to the chener, Ontario. Canad*; a large * Susie Plsher returned home last Northwest Camp near Traverse City number ot nieces and nephews, and week. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring June 5. 6 and 7. a ho*t of friends. attended the reception for I-ouUe ----------- rt Wotring Riley in Lancing. * Satur­ Mrs. Gladys Hosmer spent the Swift, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald weekend with Mr. and Mra. Cha*. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman win Swift, of Lacey, were Sunday Siflon and son were Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, of Coats Grove. Recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Boot* Wil­ Dirk Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iucrt* of Mra. Hosmer were Mr. and Friday. April 27. the Youth Fel­ liams and this week. Kathy Decker, Statn. Mr. and Mts. Harold Hay­ Irs. Wm. Tuttle, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ecjlth Rogers, of Flint; and Mr. lowship of the South E.U.B. church daughter of Mr. and Mra. John wood. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brady and Mra. Marion Hendry and ,Mr. will sponsor a cupper at Uie Dun­ Decker and grand niece of Mra. Wil­ and sons and Mrs. Norma Sifton. * ham school at 7. Please bring o»n liams, is a guest. * Mlles Ruffner Mr. and Mrr. Edward Fisher and and Mra. Ed Chaffee, of Lansing. table service and those not con- ha* a new -silo which Was put up cons, of Richland, were last week­ The Pete Harringtons have pur­ tacled may bring dessert or salad. A recently. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter chased a home In Tucson. Ari*. Mr. program will follow. * Mrs. Isabelle Cheeseman attended funeral ser­ Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jar­ Harrington returned here to com- Zemke and Mrs. Kay JanotMck. both vice* for Vem Greenfield at Char­ rard and Mr and Mrs. Lyle Sand­ pletc tiie moving plans, and he and of Vermontville, were Wednesday lotte Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. brook and son were Sunday dinner the two children left by plane Tues­ dinner guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Claud Dunkelberger visited at Ray guests of Mr. and Mra. George Sand­ day for their new home. Cheeseman. * Peggy and Stevie Ostrolh's Bunday. brook. of ML Pleasant. IRVING Barry county was host to 150 Farm Bureau Women from Allegan, Barry, Ionia, Kent and Ottawa counties Wednesday, April 18, when they met for their Spring District meeting. The meeting waa held at the Flrat Methodist church In Has­ tings and began with the coffee hour at 9:30. Mra. Robert Wellgerber, District Chairman, of Ionia, presided over the" morning session which was called to order at 10:30. Eldon Smith, from the State Farm Bureau office, rpoke on State F. B. Servicea. ■ He noted the progress made in mechanised farming through production, marketing, industrial­ ization and higher standards of liv­ ing. He said it is necessary in this age tliat farmers be more than Just Barry Students Take Part hi U-M Carnival Mrs. Edith Slout, Nashville, Dies Here on Thursday Do You Know That You Can Heat 3381 Gallons of Hot Water from just one cylinder of Skelgas? Obituary Southwest Woodland Almost every day. rerairch into the medical vss of radioactive isotopes is making now and * heaitenmg discoveries to help in mankind's agedd fight against disease. It is a bright side to atomic energy. As these discoveries become more and more available to physicians we hope that we, as pharmacists, can play a part is bringing them lo you, as we have • penicillin and other discoveries ... and help .your health to a brighter future. DUNHAM YOUR fcJLL'l PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy \,\\ 11//x\\i !///-<- . GOLD RUSH IS ON! ---------------------------------- - —1 -/r-l\V------- OUR SPECIAL Why More Than 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: Come in this week and cash in on THE BIG IVI’s Sm-A-dAIM DFAL Save hundreds on a new 1956 Mercury whether you buy now or later. Hurry down to our showroom and stake your claim now. No obligation. You can't lose! All you have to do is to bring this form, filled in, in person down to our showroom. We'll immediately give you a special -BONANZA ..allowance on your car_whether I WANT TO STAKE MY CLAIM TO A SPECIAL DEAL ON THE Blp M. HOW CLOSE CAN YOU COME TO THE $______________I WANT FOR MY__________________ „„„ maH JJ35H .... YlaI ? you buy now or up to a month from now. Hurry! Name___ ___________________ .______________________ Offer good this week only! Addnu-________________________ __________________ For 1956_The big buy is THE BIG MERCURY Ec we lo see Hw big television hit. "Ihc .Ed Sullivan M^w." Sunday evening U 00 lo 9.00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings And it cost* you only pennies a day to uv Skelgas in cylinders. You can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . or dry clothe* for less than 5c a load ; . . or heat water for lent than 7c a day. • �• « HASTINGS BANIftR, TETRAD??. ^FRIL 25 liff •In Ute AGOC’s Herd Improvement Q««.rJz»a*o Mrs. Edward Reesor vtslied BaUir-lwith her aon. Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd ■ Registry. Ls equal to 5^00 quarts of | UH( | <11 ^CTVIC ( S day with the tatter's sister, Mr. and, Curtis, of Lake Odessa. * The MethI high-quality milk. "Bloom" 1’os a ■ . Mra. Ed Dawson, ot Nashville. * I odist church members observed seven year-old and was milked t*o Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Family Night Wednesday. The men A registered Guernsey cow. Lock- |11Ume- daily fqr 305 days while on George Scars were Mr. nnd Mrs.)were the hosts and a very pleasant By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr. und Mi* Floyd Gaskill and Lewi*. Chun and Dorothy Clum and lime wm enjoyed. shore Moons Bloom, owned by R F.. J test. . Mis Norn Smith, of Hastings, spent Mrs. Pay-C. Wing. Mrs. Dell Wil­ Exwke..Hickory Comm, ha* com­ Mra. Sarah Meyers, of Woodbury, Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rober. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Hatch and liams and Mrs. Madge Meyers, of -••pent Monday with her fib ter. Mra. pleted an official production record j' . Weekend gursu ot Mr nnd MrPratt and family, of St Johns. Mr. Ray, Haywood were Mr and Mithe latter'* mothtn*. Mis Gtt, spent of 12.317 pound*- of milk and BN — Mary Curtis. ★ Mra. Bertha Flory . , . XT. HV.S l(>r KOUCIl »V. M.31 I 1'0(1 Smith stayed for u few days. . pounds of fat This prodiiFUon. made Edgar McMillen, of Grand Rapid* Sunday in Flint * Mrs. Rliodn Wilt- and *on, David, of Battle has returned from six weeks’ visit Mr and Mis Jack Rlror. of tjre s.iw:i'. s • tu. ;• irtimi captain nJ-.JJir liutl!cI: ; of 'Uindihl. is spending a Creek, nnd Bert Rowlnder. Mrs. with her ions. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Cn-ek lire department who died at I Star D. lrlct, frere the -guests -------- of hi-”, fi;w ‘days’ ut her home" here. She Dorothy Wise and Cleo Sears, of Flory and Verdun Flory, ol Now parents in Nashville NushVllle'Sunday, ■ A<1 his Baltimore towtuhip home about Parents Sunday. ’*». _, „ was a Sunday dinner guest of her Dike Odc^a. * Mr, and Mrs. Albert York City. Verdon was married April •4-, ,w 30 u.rn Dishrow wus daughter.’ Mr. and Mrs. Herald Rcesor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Ree.wr tuiii Saturday were held at u- 2- 30 ,\*- l; Arion. . . . . — . a week- uu«im<T. 10 in Miami. Fin., to Miss Emily ’p.m MoiHlav ;<l the Leonard Fun- ***“» '•« her sister mid family Ciawoe * Mr- and Mra Harry Ker- and Miss Helen Rcesor. of Centre­ Abrams, of New York. They took <>f W<MHllaml • ’ w‘““gum of Needmore, were Sunday ville, apent Bunday In Lansing with their wedding trip to Cuba. ★ Mrs. ! Mms Dorothv Goldnng. of Lit .’ha ties II Fox oftklutHI I Angehs c.ihf . has been spending is.itnr.- of lhe Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Rcesor enjoying Orville Sitton was a dinner guest Maxon. * Visitors lhe past week A a lovely dinner celebrating their Saturday evening with her ton. Mr. this, inoiifh in Michigmi with reialittle daughter. Jayne’s, third birth­ and Mrs. Gerald Siflon. honoring AND Xne. und friends. She spent Uie Mi And Mrs/irvm Hoover and ;on. day. . Gregory’s 7th birthday.* ( weekend with her aunt and uncle. R—- cf.Battle creek. Sunday; iier Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Effie Mr. and Mis William Norrie, and yraiidduughter. Mrs Eunice Gobdr­ Iclunan called on Mrs Alta Schantz Mr Garrison retired- from t)ie left Monday for Grand Rapids wit I. moot and daughters. Pamela and Wednesday at Pennock hospital Buttle Clerk fire department in In r sister. Mi James Hqjex. of Kitt;.- . I Like CKh-s-a. and grand- where .-he had an operation for Hili-dale Hill-dale From there she leaves lala d.iujfhrer. Mr-- Carlton Estep of appendicitis * Mr. mid Mrs. Cecil 'ter — thU week for her western home Sunlit !:t. on Thuraday. und M: By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Bennett, of Middle hike, were Bun­ Elcclrtre Babb and friend- Mary Towns, of Lake Odessa. Friday day aupper guests of Mr. and Mr* ---------- ---------—»— Gerald • iaiymnn. front Reading, wm iml Saturday. mote tojvit-hm Oct-r ................... „.------j Gerald Potter * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry ■ went wii of George w‘ and Rosanna' Suit’d ••- t-venlnit gueits of Mr. and . .. Merlin Hiftes. ofjert Born were Sunday visitor* of Friday evening lo Kakunazoo to Mr. and Mrs • HeiidCtthotO Gant-on. Hr lived in Mr Clare Sawdv. K.ii.imazuo. were Sunday Visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Pldllip Born at Kala- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Btwry county ufitii 1913 when be br-1 • Mr " and‘ " - - Wilcox, Mra — Herbert of M; ahd Mr- Richard Patter * mo * Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs Mills and in company with them came a member of the fire depart- ♦ IK Youni' -treet. returned from Sdiiday wa, . njoyed -by a family | Roy* Rowluder were Mra. John Dell went to Chicago Saturday to cele­ AND Tampa? Fla . Tliur-day after un ttb- ,:.-<>u;> a. dinner guests of Mr anil ‘and daughter.-Dorothy. * The ladle! brate the Barrys* 25th wedding an­ ■*nt-c <>l *!x montlv Mr und Mt v. Reuben Wolcott. Gue. t, were I o! Zion Lutheran church will ob- niversary. * We are sorry to hear rd to Baltimore town-hip Wdcux have bought a new home hi. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Miller < Louise 'serve their Mother A- Daughter ban­ Mrs. Nina Henncy. formerly of ’.............. ■ quet nl fhe church Tuesday, a Carlton Center, I* in Pennock hos­ da' His wife. Ute former Mabel Tampa nnd plan to make "it *the,; w«i!c-«”. • - and ... daughter-.. C.i Callers Uie past week on Mrs. Car­ pital. * Eleven children from here » whom he married in 1905 in Imiin- Tb*-*y will m’H their hottie ah.f and — Judy, ... of — Saginaw; -------- - --------Mr. and in-•«. died <41 Feb 23. 1953. ; furnishings here Mr. and Mts. Wil ’■ ”Vernon Wolctttt. ------ of' Gun lake: rie Tylen und Mrs. James Tyler took part in the county-wide rural Ir. GarriMin was a member <>f < ox spent Thursday night with M: .... -' M Hilbert. >.f Coldwater. musical In Hastings Friday evening - Complete Service and Parti for Both Lennox Quimby .Methodist rhun-h. and Mr George R.r.-la in Coat a'nd Mr .... .... Wulis. local. manlvillv; Mi*. Carrie Roberts, o! md Mrs Caii Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allerdlng nnd Luke Odessa;. Mrs Celia Townsend : survived by ills daughter • Otw. and wcr<; dinner iniest* of ______ Hird-:!!"... HollyHilbert called-_ Mr* . ____ __________ and Bard Equipment daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ■mu, Mr*. Mrs. Bertha Flory. * Mr. and ; ana, F-cext iGtadyx Hall. S Broad- Mr qnd Mr.-. Aben Densmore Fri returned home Munday Ivan Westbrook and Ralph, visited Mr Jet rv FMier were supjx-t gut-si.-1 Sunday dinner guests of Mra the Standale vicinity Sunday after­ DRY-CAS FOR HEATING AND Wtl’iatn M Fla: Saturday w::h Mr and Mr*. Don I cdla Townsend und Mrs Ella Flory noon. * We are sorry to lose old ALL OTHER HOME USES . ------ ----------- Jhmcau anil.lAmil.Y^.ut_BclltLVUe. -Aiwary fh. Ftmith and Mr* friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Daniels. Utw after spending the Winter -Sunday dinner guest.s of Mr. andjHenry Schaibly honoring“Mra? wKcThave sold their ftkrfn tomeir in Bradenton. Hi M; Wilii.s I>i,ton. Coiusie «n<l |smith's birthday. Mrs Bertha Flory -on. Gaylord, and are moving near । .~;i.ir >n. were Mr .ir.fi Mrs Elmer u-as evening visitor. * Mra Oliver Stanton. * Mrs. Claude Ijorris spent Mr. and Mr.- Head Gasltlil. of and famllv and Mrs Bcr- unih.-r, Sr..was in Kalimazoo Wed- Saturday with her father. Porter HI Hastings; Mrs. Clarence Mart/ r. The dinner honored -.he |U.-day to visit her sister. Mr*. Frank Knowles, who Ls very ill in Borge** Sr. rd Rd. Hastings and Mr- Clara.- conducted 30 national aquatic and.;ha, beil Barnum. of Nashville.' attend'd rmnll craft reboot* throughout the birt . . - o. Mrs Co: ton and her Zimmerman, who returned home naspital in Kakumuuo. 11-2 E. Court Phone 2228 country, in which 3000 students daughter. Mrs. Mrs.»<Matthews. 'with her to visit the rest of the the graveride services of Cynthia Mr. and Mra. Gerrit Weimers and Kay. the infant daughter of Arthur w< -< ti . it.ed to br instructors in the John Begerow anti Larry JoFiwrek. * Mr.- Mary Curtis was a daughters, of Lansing, spent Sunday Hastings, Michigan nnd Louise -Gaskill > Wilkes' at Lan- field* of first aid. water safety, ana Farrell were home from Manchester'Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nichols. * small craft college for the weekend * Mr. and Glenn Hendee. She spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs Claytorf Valentine at­ tended a birthday supper ut the home of their daughter. Mra. Wil­ liam Dawson, in Lowell Saturday, a Marion Clem Ls now using his new garage and the store across the toad has been tom down. Tiie house formerly occupied by Gerald Cutchall. has been removed and a temporary bridge is being construct; ed. Looks like Carleton Center Is on its way lo a higher plane. • /Moons Bloom" Sets Production Record PERSONALS For R. W. Garrison Held on Monday WOODLAND LENNOX BARD HEATING CARLTON CENTER AIR CONDITIONING KAECHELES More people named Jones* own Chevrolets than any other ear! 33 Barry Seniors Inspect Western Michigan Campus Thirty-three Barry county high school seniors. represenUng ah communitlea except Middlsvlile. were at the Western Michigan College cam­ pus Thursday, to learn more of the programs offered for future teachers: They were under the direction of Mra. Doria Holly, of Woodland. Mast of them, reported Mrs. Holly, are Interested in elementary edu­ cation. f While on the campus they were under the guidance of Glen Rice, who showed them moat of Ute new west campus building.**, including residence halls. The visitors also could not mta lhe Intense con­ struction activity around and about the campus. The trip was sponsored by Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Ganunu. WEST HOPE By Mrs. Ira Osgood Mr- and Mra. Jim Anders, Good­ will. and Mr. and Mra. Robert An­ ders nnd family. Middleville, wet* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Anders. * The MIimm Marjorie and Shelly Springer spent a "few days lari ®MS"WRh tneir grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott-,’of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr* Robert Reaser and son. Hastings, were Saturday supper guests at lhe Jim Springer home. Lost Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and family. Banfield, and Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Scott. Has­ tings. * Mra, Jesse Osgood spent lart week in Charlotte, taking care of business matters and visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Gun lake, spent the first part of the week with her father. Jesse Orgood. and on Wednesday he accompanied her Home, remaining until Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Gun lake, will entertain the Ladies Aid for supper Friday. April 27. After supper Mr. Johncock will show the moving pic­ Banner Classified Advertising tures taken on their recent trip to Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— California. Eaery one welcome. •Of course we haven't actually counted all the Joneses. But it seems a safe guess. -Because this year—as they have year after year—more people are buying Chevrolets. And 2 million more people drive Chevrolets than any other car. Maybe you ouyht to Mime in and sec why this is so. (/Ire you keeping up with the Jonetux?) ] ONE GOOD EXAMPLE of how telephone research amazing transistor. This versatile marvel, an elec­ '■'x tronic amplifier, wa* con­ ceivcd, invented and X. developed at Bell Tele­ . ■ a'1““ phone Laboratories. t ’ *' * As development progresses, transistors are replacing vacuum tubes in more and more telephone equipment. Tiny and mechanically simple, transistors last longer than vacuum tubes and need little power. These economical features kelp keep down the cost of providing telephone service. WHAT HO YOU have -planned for, say, next week end? Perhaps a drive lo see some friends or relatives in lhe next town. Or maybe you’re going to spend a quiet two days at home. Either way, the telephone can help you enjoy your week end. if you're planning a visit, call ahead and let lhe folks know just when you’ll be there. And if you’re just going to loll around the house, wouldn’t that be a good time to talk to those out-of-town friends or loved ones? Telephone calls cost so little and they are so appreciated. BREAKFAST IN BED is one good example of lux­ urious living. But , that's a luxury most of us can't often afford. A bedside phone on the other hand is a very inex­ pensive "luxury." For about $1 a month you enjoy the comfort and convenience of an additional telephone ot your finger tips. It will mean the end of slumbling around when you make or get calls at nigtt£-you just reach for the phone. To order your bedside telephone, call our Business Office. �^1 THE HASTINGS BANNER,. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1»54 Name Nashville rs n pus Teachers Signed For Next Term >ty high all com- ■ re of the teachers llreetlon Midland. rs. Holly, iry edu- len Rice. Uie new Including tors also nse connd about by Chi imma. E >od 8. GOCdbert AnIni. RnnMarjorie r grandSltaworth Hid Mr*. HMlillRS. Sunday BterUnx eld. and stt. Has­ id spent Tipi Unit . Lynden the first r father, eaday he ■malnlng it supper >per Mr. ring plct trip to me. I j PERSONALS Name Byron Jay A&PUnitHead I Mrs. Almira Sheffield, who spent Nashville school officials have an- j nouncod the teacherc who liave signed contracts for the coming school year. John Kimball will return a*super­ intendent; Roger Bollne, high school principal; Leslie Boldery. elemenUry principal; Charlas Roas. Jupfur high principal; Mra. Hilda Baas, math and Michigan history; Charles Brill, music; Ed Carrigan, coach; Mrs. Greta Flrater, social studies; Mrs. Lucille Gury, English; Mra. Olllh Hamilton, home economics; Mr*. Irene Hamp. Junior high ge­ ography; Ralph Richardson, shop; Richard Smith. Junior high; Mra. Mary L. Walton. English. Mrr. Mildred O. Mater. Mra. Elsie Mason. Miss Maud Shafer. Mra. Isabel Welch. Mrs. Marjorie Slout. Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Mias Carrie Caley. MU* Gretchen Collier, Mra. Janet Bollne, Mra. Elaine Higdon. Mrr. Gladys King. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, Mr*. Joan Roas. Mr*. Reva Schantz and Ennis Fleming will return as elementary teachers Four of the present SUIT members have resigned and three of the va­ cancies hgve been filled. Those leaving Include Misc Dorothy LaDuke. MUs Marilyn 6Urr. WlllUm Randall and Roger Buxton. ReplaecmenU .arc Mra. Gertrude Montgomery, English and girl*' phy­ sical education; Floyd Wallace, sci­ ence. and Elmer Jarvie, agriculture. Mra. Montgomery has been teach­ ing Ute post four year* in Vermont­ . ville. Mr. Wallace is presently teach­ ing at Jeromesville, Ohio, and has hail nine*years' teaching experience. Mr. Jarvie come* from Caledonia where he has Uught for the past year. • Several candidates arc.under conr(deration for Uie commercial poslUon. , • the Winter with her aon. Mr. and Byron Jay, director of sales for Mra. Craig Sheffield. L? slowly con­ the central western division of valescing. Mrs. Celia M. Marshall. Rl Has- pointed vice president In charge of Ungs, left Thursday to make her the divUion'a Grand. Rapids unit. home with her brother in law and niece. Henry J. Volta and Dorothy F. Volta, at Schofield, a suburb ot Wau­ sau. Wlr. In leaving, she said she re­ gretted to leave the Hastings com­ headquarter* in Detroit. munity. Her husband. Grover, died1 Jay succeeds Vice President John F. Greene, who has been given a Mr. and Mr*. William Fox and leave of absence because of conchildren, of Kalamazoo. wiu be tlnued lllnese. guest* of Mr. and Mra. BernardI Jay. who Joined A A P in 1027. ha* been division sales director for McPhariin thia weekend. Mr*. Arab H ardem. of Syracuse. nearly five years. He also formerly N. Y.. returned to her home on Fri­ was sales manager of the Detroit day, after spending four months; and Indianapolis units, and office wllh her aicter*. Mra. Lawrence, manager ot lhe Grand Rapids unit. Herrick and Mra. Hazel Doolittle, He was named assistant sales dlrector of the division in 1050. and the Howard Frost*. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sutton, of Grand Rapids, visited Sunday with Mrs Dan Lewis. Mra Arthur McPherson spent last Wednesday with her daughter, Mra, Ernest Herman, of Kalamo. . Mr.- and Mrs. Breeze McDyer have ------ at -* — ............. —traded their home 235 W. Mar- No smelly fumes ... paint ANYtime Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman. Sr.. Mr. und Mra. Smith Sherman. Jr., and family, and Mrs..Bertha Sher­ man called on Mr. and Mra. Harold Sherman at Lansing Sunday. EAST DELTON daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewfti. for lheir place at 813 E. By Mrs. Rex Waters Railroad street. Both families moved Monday. The McDyer'a and Hewitt's Mr*. Nettie Hoffman and Mrs are long time resident of HusUng* Lila Collison entertained the Kins­ Mr. and Mra. George bcott, of ley “LAS at the Utter's home Wed­ Jackcon. and Mr. and Mra. Vance nesday. About 25 enjoyed the lovely HdBiiiuni; or oraiid izage. were dinner. ♦ MTX. VlOTa Waters and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ sisters. Mrs. Lenah and Mrs. Vince worth Scott. Durkee, of Delton, were in Battle Mra. Mac Scott, of Jackson. Ls Creek Saturday. * Marion Rupe and visiting Mrs. Lewis Shafer thi* week. daughter. Ruth, and granddaughter, Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra. of Prairieville, were caller* Sunday Neil Shaver were Mr. and Mrr. on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Water*. * Glenn Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. EXler Bates and children, of Me Near and Leanne Rhoades, all of near Hastings, had Bunday dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mra Dimondale. Mr. and Mra. Craig Sheffield and Jason Willison. Mr. And Mrs. Bob Bouwcn. of family attended an open house at Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheffield's of Al­ Kalamazoo. were supper guests Bun­ bion Sunday. Mrr. George Sheffield, day of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman. * Mrs. Maxine of Hasting*, and Mrs. John Elfers, of Louden and -----------mother.-------Mrs.------------ArmlnRockford. Ill., were also there. ----------- -------Injured by Tractor Mrs) Thotpa* Moon and Jolene, of | trout, returned Monday from vWtHenry Kohler, who lives with the ... Plalnwell. spent Friday and Satur-' ,T»« ‘he former's husband. Billy Myron Browns at Barryville, suf­ day with Mr.- and Mra. Charles Off- louden, who is staUoncd at Fort Okla. Billy expects to be home fered four fractured ribs Tuesday ley. They were all in Battle Creek |"n furlough sometime in June. * morning of last week when a tractor o;> Saturday. Mr*. Utter, of Freeport, called on Mrs Jennie Onis and daughter, ran over him. He has been al Pen­ .Marie Booth, visited Thursday .. nt nock hospital. Mr*. Adah Bun Sunday. ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richgrd I Spencer, who recently purchased the Archie Beison farm north and west of Delton. We are glad to hear Mrs. Agnes Willison i* home from Leila hos­ pital after breaking her hip several week* ago. She and Nelson arc being cared for in their daughter';, home nnd arc coming fine. * Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Scott and three sons, of Gull lake, were dinner guest.-, of her parent*. Mr and Mr. Floyd Morford, Sunday. Other visi­ tors that day were Jack Cook and girl friend, of Outgo. ,«nd Floyd's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nemcomb. of BatHe Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Rhlcrson Louden entertained about 30 guests with a reception for their daughter. Zelma. who was recently mnrrie’d to Pat ArmtntrouU ot Clov­ erdale They will reside in Prairie­ ville. Guests were present. from Kaiamaroo. Cloverdale and Delton Congratulation* to Zelma and Pat! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford visited Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson WllUgon. who arc both con­ fined to their beds. They are glad to have callers a* It helps brighten their lonely hours. * Friday dinner gue.ts ot Mr.*. Jason Willison were Jessie's aunt. Ila Moon, and daugh­ ter*. Lucille and Vera, and their children. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob With AUis-Chalmcrs mounter! plows nnd Bullet Blado Mitchell and children, of Climax, Bottoms, you realize lhe full potential of your present were visitor* Sunday of Mr. and Allis-Chalmers tractor —B, CA, WD or WD-45. Mrs Andy Louden and also called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jason These new mounted plows save both time and fuel. Willison. You can be sure to find the model that fits your soil u What's Going ON? marks. No streaks. Scir-priming. Levels itself. Stajs flexible lo prevent chipping^ PERFECTED A JOY TO CLEAN UP AFTER PAINTor roller.rinjes off.in. 'PLASTICT/Pe -INGlJJrush moments under running water. Elegant elegant colors colors! Wash them . . . scrub them ... they stay like new for y&rs! Find out ' latex flat wall paint how easy painting can be. Come in for FREE color card. A COMPLETE STOCK OF 'BRRRVTOUriTV'LUniBER'CD? SEE OUR COLOR CHARTS FOR HARMONIZING ttmie ojf- Qua/iit/-" "DO IT YOURSELF" TOOLS WIEH HEMSEI <>SWHE HOME S EMM B0IL0IH6 PUNS FOR INTERIOR DECORATING COLORS FOR ALL *3.'-2907m 2*31 I2SH JEFFERSON_________________ HRSTIHGS.MICH. "1 PAINTING JOBS IttiJ & l» CL 7 £34 of ch id id lly id IP TURN MORE FOR LESS and tractor horsepower, with sizes that range from two to four ixitloms. Tho four-lHittnm plow uses lha now remote ram principle with transport, wheel. Just feel the difference that new Bullet Blade Bot­ toms can make behind your tractor... the soil-pirrcing action, delivered by those spring-steel plows. Let us help you get the full <alue from your present AUisChalmcrs tractor with a new mounted plow. Bukk Cliw Model 430 FREEPORT Makes Friends wm Meanest Roads By Mrs. Roland Furrow Mrs. Stuart Sweet of Hastings wa* a dinner guest at the Floyd Duker home lost week. Mrs. James Cool and new daughter. Laura Anne, arrived home from Pennock April 15. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Jill visited Mr. and Mrs Earl Lcwilt nnd daughter in Grand Rapid*. April 13. * Mbs Irene Harrison, of Middleville, visited the Clifford Johnsons April 15. * Mrs Charles Hoot entered Pennock hospital for surgery Monday. April 16. Rrecenl visitors at the HoytFormerly B. L. Peck NORM BARRY Dutcher home were Mrs. Lillian SchondcJmayer. of Middleville, and M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 Mrs. Gordon Hale of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs John Dutcher and son. of Caledonia. * A Thursday Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank' April 1’2. visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert waa Mrs. Eva McWcbb. Of Plainwell. Saturday. April 14. callers were Miss Mary Congdon. DolUti CIS. Miss Grace Langenberg and Mrs Pearl Gcphart. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gcpharl remained for the 'I. weekend. Sunday. April 15. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Vent Bumford, ol I. Ulh-r, ... Thontipplc lake. * Mr. and Mr.. Wolfram Fechner and Nancy. o( •4. TOTAI. ASSETS Carlton, and Betty Smith, of Hast1.1 ABILITIES nisi*, were Saturday. April 14. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mra. Harry Hurless, of Hastings, and Mr* George Netain and Mrs. Claude Walton attended u 361. revival meeting April 12 al the Norltvdde Gymnasium in Elkhart hid. given by Oral Roberts. * CAPITAL ACCOUKTS Joyce Poll has returned to Hope college Monday after her Spring vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy, of Lowell, were Thursday. DKNTrt ...................................... April 12. visitors of Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Will ASH CAPITAL AtVOISTn ... Mishler were Bunday. April 15 guests of Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children. Rex Frtrtre and Larrv, spent the weekend before l**l aL Utt< Bluegill lake. * Mr i, • and Mrs. Ivan Roush visited Mr KENXCTB DEWEY Kf.al and Mrs. Tom VanderMalc and son in Grand Rapids Saturday. April 14. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Everett Poll were Mr. and Mrs Everett Poll Jr. ol Grand lUpicE anti Mary Jane King. tM'JII-JlWWU ALLIS-CHALMERS the Barry Implement Store iie ist Hl d. D >n >n uf of 2t in (Have you tried Buick's greatnewride ?) wlicclbasc within dimensions so trim and tidy But why stop to count reasons-when results that Buicks turn, park and garage more easily are what you’re after? Wouldn’t you rather on wheels. tlun smaller cars. really feel Buick's new "sense of direction” on Capricious roads that twist and turn — unruly No other duplicates the assurance of steering. . roads that rock and roll —tired roads, battered brakes and rear axle so precisely geared and Wouldn't you rather relax in supreme comfort and beaten — they all seem to wear company Railed for the nimble handling that's a safety while'tooling this powerful performer over “must" in modern cars. roads you always haled to travel? a '56 Buick rides on all sorts of roads is something you find nowhere else he swect way T * manners the moment a Buick approaches. Why? Simply because Buick comes with what And certainly no other-name plale promises Well. sir. wc cordially invite you to drop in it takes to put any road on its best behavior — the soaring sweep of power that wells from on us and do ju<t that. the completely ridr-cnglnccrcd combination of the bin 3^2-cubic-inch V8 beneath every new Make it this week, won't you? Sample the ride chassis, engine and automatic drive that is Buick bonnet. that lias charms to win any old road —and get obtainable in no oilier cdr. » And that’s gospel truth whether you drive, a Tiew Special, (Jextuhy, Strut or Roadmasieii. Nor docs any oilier automatic drive pul power first-hand figures on prices that make Buick, to its cars rear wheels with the swift, unruffled owning a more positive pleasure. pace of Variable Pilch Dypaflow* — and that double every time you "switch pitch" for rocs No other car inaldics the firm, true tracking of • straightaway, curves and comers? whip-quick, safer puling. Buick's own ride foundation — buttressed by •Neu1 Adion cd Vnnahte Pitch Dynaffow it flit onfo D'ltinfiiHv Hutci. bufldt fixliy. Il it standard on Rwdnussicr. Sui<rr and Century-i>|>tii>nal at modest extra cost on flic Special. brawny X-braccd frame ami torque-tube drive —cushioned on coil springs and deep-oil shock absorbers. No olhei lias such width of tread and length of o Dj I WHEN •ITHt AljoMOIlLU AH 8UIIT gUICK Wtti BU11O MM — AT A NSW IOW MICI-e-SeeieaCemT*^ fa, a«Vr r*w BU& with TIICfDAIII CONDITIONING LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �TKt EUSTCiC-S MNNER. TXVMflt. AFUTL U FACT ROUT M4K is National Metal Awning MONTH O and MAY is the Month to Install... mm BUY in MAY Fix with the FINEST aluminum uwninejs Home Improvement! Save in May! Install Alumi­ num Awnings now — before the hot weather rush! You'll save on cost, and get better, faster service. No Put Up or Take Down! Aluminum Awnings protect your home; summer and winten Never cost a penny for seasonal take down or stor­ ageHome! Yes,Aluminum Awaifigs help keep your home up to 15u cooler. Gives you rear after year of summer comford , Add Beauty...Increase Comfort...Control Weather Avoid Furnishings Fadel Aluminum Awnings protect against sun fade. They help keep your beautiful possessions looking beautiful longer! . ■ ., . ••IKE" SAYS: ALUMINUM AWNINGS PAY OWN COST “’56 Is The Year to Fix” HASTINGS Survey Shows 1 H8.86 Saved On . Each Awning alumi- A recent survey by George Rhine Co., an independent en­ gineering concern, has added .nore evidence that aluminum' awnings on air conditioned times tReyoriginal cost of the AWNINGS awrfinga. This study of 184 metal awnings installed on 18 air conditioned buildings in Texas revealed annual savings of 118-86 for each awning In­ stalled. Thus in 10 years a single metal awning saves more than J188 in air conditioning operating costs. These findings confirm re­ sults of an earlier Air Condi­ tioned Village project in Austin. Texas, sponsored by the Na­ tional Association of Home Builders. The Austin tests proved that aluminum awnings effect substantial' savings on original cost of air condition­ ing. Indications were that with metal awnings Installed, homes need only 3-ton air conditioning Awning segment* are crowned and have a smooth bevel edge for added strength and beauty .. .no rough, sharp end* or comer*. Compare with all other*. AIS CONDITIONING COSTS ore slashed when aluminum awnings are- installed on homes. ' HASTINGS aluxniAWNINGS AIR-COOLED Louver* in tide* (»o designed that rain and »now can’t enter) supply cro*» ven­ tilation beneath the awning ... minimize the possible'damaging effect* of heavy wind pre**ure. (without awnings. Choose... HASTINGS .040 Aircraft Aluminum Awnings Made Right Here In Hastings... Sold Thruout Barry County By These Dependable Dealers HASTINGS HASTINGS 9 YOUR DEALER IN HASTINGS 125 NORTH Clones JEFFERSON 2431 os - ST. 2807 ' YOUR DEALER IN MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS 7|U4 YOUR DEALER IN NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE BUILDING & SUPPLY CO PhonrSY 5-3544 ou/ii/rr HASTINGS W HRYOUR DEALER IN HASTINGS BEN MASON NASHVILLE 245 E. Cosgrove Phone 5382 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 HASTINGS Alumi Awnings Better Built for Better Living HASTINGS Alumi Awnings HASTINGS Alumi Awnings Better Built for Better Living Better Built for Better Liying You are invited to compare HASTINGS olumi-AWN- You ore invited to compare HASTINGS alumi AWN­ You are invited to compare HASTINGS alumi-AWN- INGS with all other makes for beauty, economy, dura­ INGS with all other mokes for beauty, economy, dura­ HASTINGS Alumi Awnings Batter Built for Better Living You ore invited to compare HAST INGS-.alumi-AWN­ INGS with all other makes for beauty, economy, dura­ bility—regardless of cost. bility—regardless of cost. INGS with all other mokes for beauty, economy, dura­ bility—re^rdless of cost. Their lustrous enamel finish is firmly bonded to the metal Hostings alumi ownings provide year ’round protection bility—regardless of cost. All bracing is roll-formed. Three thicknesses of metal and is weather resistant. A wide choice of beautiful from rain and destructive sun glare . . . are easily in­ HASTINGS awnings are sturdily constructed of strong where slats interlock, assure a strong, rigid unit. colors and unlimited color combinations. stalled. aircraft aluminum and tailored to fit your needs. See These Barry County Dealers For ALUMINUM AWNINGS — ■■ ■ ----------------- — ---------- ----------------- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-05-03.pdf 1d140a1d0fe28763c5077f9c9b3a44bf PDF Text Text 200 Voices to Join for Spring Concert at Central Sunday Area Music Lovers Invited To Attend Afternoon Musical More than 200 Junior High and Herbert Favorites," “Sneexiqg," Senior High vocalists will entertain "My Isle of Golden Dreams,” “My music lovers tn this area Sunday. Romarice” and “After Graduation May 0. In their annual Spring con­ Day.” cert which begins at 4 pm. In Cen­ Tlie combined chorus will Join in tral auditorium. presenting Thank* Be To God." There Is no admission charge. Traffic" and "The Beils of st. Herbert Moyer, vocal director at Marya." the school has announced that Mary The high school girls' ensemble, Ellis will accompany the high school accompanied by Mary Ellis, will sing choir. Charlotte Mead will accom­ "Serenade," "Glanina Mia" and “By pany the chonu and Nancy Gras- the Bend of the River " Members of hull will accompany the Junior High the ensemble include- Llnnie Peter*. BO-volce choir. , Millam Garklll, Linda Engle. Caro­ •Die Junior High choir will sing, lyn Bassett. Nancy Sinelker. Mary -Day is Dying In the Wert." “Santa Hoffman and Marcia Miller Lucia” and "Mary and Martha." Other vocalist* who will sing in­ The high school choir will present clude: two numbers. To Thre We Bing* Hiih School Choir—Joyce Adams and "O Mary. Don't You Weep " Carolyn Bassett. Robert Bowden. The high school eholr will sing । Walter Bowden. Richard Burchett. nine selections,' “Jesus Walked . Hubert Coolev. Ted Dtdrnan. Sam This Lonesome Valley," “Come to (Please See MORE AHOl'T: ‘ the Fair.” “Brightlv Shin*. O . . . SPRING CONCERT) Moon." "Romany Life,” "Victor ' (Pleare tufn to Page 4, Ulis Sec.) ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1,956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 1 Hall-Million Bond Political Activity Increasing; Deadline To File is June 19 Hastings’ Newest County Board Induces Prosecutor Huntley to Run: Endsley to Make Sheriff's Race, Incumbents to File The June I'MIr.itlline for filing nominating petitions for lhe Aug. 7 primary election is more than six weeks away, but |»ililical activity here and elsewhere in Michigan is increasing-am I local candidate­ arc beginning to circulate petitions. 4 Following what proliably was an unp»ece«lentc«f\actiiin by the Barry enunty Hoard of Supervisors, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley last Industry Makin: by R. M. G--------------------— Fine Fish Lines MHMacury Schol Ing and now the Imme of Orchard Industries, manufacturers of fbhlnx equipment Jw - a njw corporati in which h bririif developed as a manu­ Wi- want ybiir help in locating the facturer pf fine fishing lines. photographic print, from which the The firm l« lhe Sporlqulp Com­ photo-engravings of the old-time pany. with Willard Pallas as presi­ dent; Mrs. Vernon Pallav a* treas­ Hasting* and Barry coun'.y .cenea urer and in charge of sales, and ♦ week announced that he wofild be a candidate for re-election. On April 12 he had announced The Pallas' hive been developing he would not be a candidate and their product for more than seven, would devote full time to his pri- | years, and have been inrtalline vale ba practice and related in- equipment nnd moylng into producHowevcr. Mayor John W. Hewitt, who is also chairman of the county board, and Supervisor James J Mead. Hastings' Second and Third wards, mid 16 other members of the county board had a luncheon meet­ ing ut the Hotel Hastings at noon fiiUjJttoy a»d reportedly agreed to . tipport an appropriation of HOOfXi for lhe coming year fur lhe upcratiau-ut-UM prosecutors office The provision includes a salary uf $6,500 for Lhe prosecutor, an in­ , crease of 13 3tio over his present pay of $3,200. At the luncheon Supervisor Mead had prepared nominating petitions fof Huntley for praecutor. and all 18 — Democrats and -Republicans - took them to be circulated. Prosecutor Huntley, who has held lhe post since Jan. 1. 1947. said he was “very humble" but ' certainly pleased over lhe eonfii denre expressed in him by the I supervisors, and would make the race. The move to induce Huntley to run followed his April 12 unnounccIment. Supervisor Mead, and others, Members of Barry county's 42 said his work on the new county home demonstration group* will be medical care facility had proven in­ in Hastings Tuesday. May 8. to par­ valuable nnd that hl* experience ticipate In their 31*1 annual Achieve(Please See MORE AUDIT: merit Day program. Mrs. Martha . . . POLITICAL.) jkului lift? announced. (Please turn to Pag* 5, this Sec > Between 200 and 300 women will attend the event at the First Methodist church. Registration will be from 9:45 to 10:15 a.m. with a luncheon to be served al noon by Methodist ladies. Reservations for the luncheon must be made with Mrr. Churlek McCarty. Hl Dowling, with the Ex­ tension office at the Court House, by Saturday. May S. The main speaker for the day will be Mira,Ruth Peck, west district assedation supervisor in home econ­ omics. from Michigan State univer­ sity. •She will speak on “Our Okinawian Neighbors" and show some of the pictures taken during her two years al lhe University of Ryukyu*. George Parson*. MSU dairy spec­ ialist. will explain briefly tpe bmcellosir eradication program. There will lx* many educational exhibits and Mrs. Kuhn invites all Woodland Speaker—Dr. Russell H. friends of lhe Extension program Seibert, vice president of Western and thp public to attend. Michigan .college in Kalamazoo, will deliver the commencement address at Woodland High school at 8 p.m. May 34. ° Women from 42 County Extension Groups Meet Here TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY Ralph Shirkey to 21,200 Head Lions Club Based on Average Ralph Shirkey Tuesday was elected president of the Hastings Lions club. Other officer* are: Jack Osgood, flrat vice president: W. O. Pierce, second vice president: Don Rose, third vice president: Gor­ don Crothera. secretary; Justin Emery, treasurer: Dan Scheerens. director for one year; Joe Isbell and Fred Slocum, director* for two years: Norris Bacon. Lion tamer, and Sherm Krelsher. tail twister. -------------•------------- Paid Circulation PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK Hastings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividend TUSKS THY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Clans!ficd Ads I Director? of Hastings Mfg. com­ pany have declared a dividend of 7'.4 cents a share on 1.055.700 shares of Hastings common stock outstand­ ing, payable June 15 to stockholder* of record at the close of business June 5. Senior Acclaimed icpn duction- 5 N'i-l'init! Mt-rt: srthohirshipv it nfflrfaUy atmaunced Tiic-day Sally. Hastings High sen selected from Michigan. Including four from Grand Rapid-, one from Holding and on# from Kalamazoo. The winners were : .med in lhe argvst private scholarship pro tram Only the corporation' really new Both Willard nnd I iTo he Confirmed No. 1—Addition of three r<Mn» :i»| ship—.-ome of which roes directly to the priv-ent detneniary school-. Tills ‘ I the college Uie- winnw «elcd»- -l, will accommodate elementary chil-.i In -the! I $6,000. Each company'.- Merit Scholar dfen now ’attending high school ouddliig. releasing those I The Most Rev. Allen J Babcock, need-, to complete D D . bishop of the Catholic diocese college, depending of Grand Rapid*, will make bU flrat i official vUit to St Rare of Limn par­ ish Monday. May 7. when he comes here to administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 75 boy? and girls Of the parish. This will be Bishop Babcock's first visit to Hasting* since he te. cj-lved the golden cro»ler from His pMonday-atSt Rose At each firm he wit; in charge of research and the development i t new products. For 10 years he Juts Rubber company in the Akron rereareh and development laboratories, doing research in plastics and tex­ tile fiber development. . • For the past three years he hqs Vernon. In the past, has licensed under hi« own patents hi connection MISS ROSALIE-ELLISTON six of the major fbhline companies with dry Byline manufacture. The new Sporlqulp company is | cimcrnlratin* on making high , quality lUh lines. At this time the entire effort js being devoted to making ;i corelesstype casting line. 'Die company .>f-1 Kav Mnntgcmery and R ><ali?;/’’I Q I fleers exolain that the conventional; Elliston ire tied (or valediet ,ria:i (J <ISS (Hl , ill IKlil V carting lines are braider! with a core to keep them rmu-d an.! firm This new corelc.-j, line Is round and non­ Ep’s-opal Bishop flattening. Hwy explain, and has1 ia sreond place are Herbert equal or higher strength than con- j ventlonol core-type lines. "It casts, Frith and Richard Maurer. Thrlr ’ easily and is' not prone to tack-1 rating is 3.375. 2 Tic for Honor- 1 Bishop McNeil io Al Nashville High [Confirm Episcop Nome Bruce Banghart Sergeant Hall Head | Midi. Bell Buys New Lot as Sile Central Bld He obtained hl* early education in the public schools al Kinde anil Harbor Beach, and was graduated trim the I'nl-endly of Detroit High school in 1915. He rtudied at Assumption col­ lege Sandwich. Ontario, from 1917 bachelor of sacred theology m 1922 and was awarded the Licefitiate of Sacred Theology in 1924 Tile Uni­ versity of Detroit awarded him the degree of Doctor of Laws in 1937 The names of the boys and girls on wh»m he L- to confer conflmia- plans been drawn. Best The purchase of ti Haynes propeHv was I at 504 N. Michigan. Mrs. Pallas Is secretary in the Barry county Farm Chester BangharU, a sophomore ut Bureau office. They have a con. Northwestern University. Evanston.1....... III., was recently elected president the home of Roy Smith May 9. Potsung before many local groups, and of Sergeant Hall. i luck supper. another son. Ray. in 7th grade. Wallis Is a junior .it Michigan State University. W|llard and his wife, Theda, live 06183703 II. Dzhlhouvr through his attor­ ney, Richard M. Bauer, which pre­ vented i»suinc a building permit to working with ..._ have two daughters. Mrs. Vernon • VeD'!* Macy, who with her hus­ band is now in the missionary field Tlie bond issue approved Monday will be for 25 years requhing an Bishop Bibcock succeeded the late average special t»x of 423 (nllb. Middlevilla's prcaunL a-ml IL tux levy Bishop Franeis J. Haas, who died an bonds for the present elementary Prior to his appointment by Pope Pius XII. Bishop Babcock served as auxiliary to Cardinal Mooney rince his conwerntiun there March '25, 1947. He Is a native of Mlchigur, having been bom in Bad Axe June I". 1898. the son of Willard and Su- The company had intended erect­ ing the. central office building on th.it corner and had obt-iincd per­ mission from the Zoning Board of Present Senior Recital Simd. Elaine Blarey Michael Corrigan. Martin Cox. Dawn Durbin. John Durbin. Mary Fctlewa. Barbara Ellis. Car­ te Ftnkb- mer Michael Flrser. Wil- Hlnkcn. Pamela Hlnken: Ikrnudettc Holmes. 1 Humphrey. Calhryne I Reinhardt school there, while he is attending the Flint Junior college. To whom it may concern: Thi* is to certify that Mrs William James. Mrs. Arljn. Chambers. Mr*. Lewi* Adjustment- on Sept. 19 would -ause him a loss of $5,000 to $10,000 on his property on the let wejt of the music ’ trorilv and Sl-ma Kappa. proposttd site for the building. Tlie program will include aria The company, when proposing from ••Otello." by Verdi; "Madam Butterfly." by Puccini; two M-'.er officially employed to take the school Hastings during the last 20 days May. 1956. Hospital pulld No. 18 was enter­ tained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Haynes with 27 present. Mr*. Albertina Baqer was chairman for lhe afternoon. Mrs. Albert Kin­ ney will be chairman at the next meeting. DELTON SCOUTS WIN TROPHY—7 hornapple-Boy Scout Commis­ sioner Russell Belfield (right).- Hasting*, prevented the Mr». Kellar Stem trophy to Cub Scoutmaairr Case Orbeck in behalf of Delton's IJons Club Cub Scout Pack 3050 Saturday night at the Delton Com­ munity hall. Last year the Banflrld Pack 108 received the trophy awarded annually to the most outttandlng unit of the year. Judging I* on the basis of 10 achievement*, with 10 points for each achieve­ ment. Pack 30&0's score was 83.—Photo by Chester Banghart. Allan Sherry. Gerald Sherry. At Slmpaoti, Arthur Slmpt.on. Kathrv Smith.. Robert Spangler. Ricii.xnt Stauffer.- Vickv fltrumberger. Joan Taller. Charles Tuenesaen. Michael V m Himbergen. R<«-.<' Marie Van I located on the 8. Broadway property and conform to the original re­ quirements of the zoning code­ Fried Chicken Supper Thursday. Rummage Sale—Presbyterian Kirk May 3rd. Coutftry style, $1^5-75c Carlton Center WSCS will meet 'House, Hasting*. Michigan. Friday, 5:30 to 8:30. Briggs W.S.CS.. 1 mile with Mrs Harlan Scobey thia Thurs­ May 4th. 9 a.m to 9 p.m ; Saturday. eart. of Lacey. 5 3 day. Guests welcome. May 5th. 0 am. to 1 p.m. 5/J �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAY. MAY J, ISM FAOK TWO YOU COULD WIN THIS 1956 Absolutely FREE at lefyuudi June 9th SWIFTS PREMIUM TENDER CROWN FRYING CHICKENS come Oven Ready Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time^fcwc^ Cashiers Valu-Date dUu y°ur Magic Kard. Buy 2 andI SAVE 50 ■ Ji Just sign your name and address, on FREE Tickets and deposit SWIFTS PREMIUM—LEAN MEATY THIS 1956 CHRIS-CRAFT PURCHASED fROM BRAVATA MARINE SALES. "WESTERN MICHI­ GAN'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF BOATS AND MOTORS" . . . SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT WAYLAND. MICHIGAN. OR SAM’S LANDING ON CUN LAKE. ONLY ONE REBATE TO A FAMILY Lb. ^\r SWIFT S PREMIUM P (ROUND BEEF u. 37 BEEF STEW BEEF . . PORK and VEAL f FARMER PEET S Chop Suey Meat a- 3# Frankfurters * 37 A FL0 U R # 1.99 SHURFINE JAM 4^ Strawberry 3-T PieCrustMix- JAM V: t 4(.r»|<x> JELLY “5 for$100 SHURFINE FOR EXTRA BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR TOILETRY SALE Only one coupon per item Offer expires May 12th Corn Muffin * MULLERS Apple Sauce PECAN BROWNIES 2 25 Reg. Price . . 33c Special 29*" U. $. No. 1—Excellent Quality Michigan Iceberg Solid—Crisp—Heads LETTUCE POTATOES 2 10 59 SHORTENING CRISCO FLUFFO SPRY CLIP THESE COUPONS Felpausch Food Center JIFFY 35 71 c ■1 °"75 «" 95‘ -95' e.95‘ 3 lb. *7Cc • Vermont Maid SYRUP SYRUP KARO SYRUP SHURFINE COFFEE SPARTAN COFFEE , u„. 33' SAVE AS YOU SPEND with 41//. GreenStamps $1ft J"51"' III Groceries '".OR Cash This coupon worth 15c on any Toni Home Permanent, or Spray Net Purchased at CAKE MIX - MORGAN'S Shyrfine Check Your Magic Kard WIN: *50 > ______________________________________ SHURFINE KRAFT OIL before 5:15 p.m., Saturday, June 9th, 1956. them Save the paper tag on each chicken and mail it to Swift & Co.. P. 0. Box 6336. Chicago (77). III., and they will mail you your 50c rebate. Offer expires May 12. 1956. FRESHLY GROUND Pick up your FREE Ticket each time you or any of your family. Fresh Dressed Each Only BEEF RIBS No Purchase Necessary This coupon Avorth 10c on pur­ chase of any one of following items: 54c Alka Seltzer; 53c Buf­ ferin; 29c Viking 100's Aspirin Purchased at Felpausch Food Center Only one coupon per item Offer expires May 12th This coupon worth 10c on pur­ chase of any of following items: 49c Jergens Lotion. 60c Deep Magic. 43c Arrid Deodorant Purchased at SAVE 65c on These Coupons __ ______________________ _____ This coupon worth 10c on pur­ chase of economy size Colgate, Cleem, or Pepsodent Dental Cream at Felpausch Food Center Only one coupon per item Offer expires May 12th This coupon worth 10c on 39c Curads orCurity ’/ax 10 Adhe­ sive Tape Purchased at Felpausch Food Center Only one coupon per item Offer expires May 12th This, coupon worth 10c on 59c Halo. 60c Breck. 60c or $1.00 Lustre Creme. 60c Prell Liquid Purchased at J Felpausch Food Center Felpausch Food Center Only one coupon per item Offer expires May 12th Only one coupon per item Offer expires May 12th PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Shurfinc Pancake UHb. 23' । is. 93' Ilk. 79' FOOD CENTER. hursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS 3ANNER,,THXTBSD AY, MLAY 3, Funeral Services Hally eovmd by Insurance. The fire was discovered in an up­ stair* room, and had gained quite a Mart before Delton firemen were summoned . A daughter In law of the Pro­ Fire of undetermined origin com­ licks. who went to tum in the alarm, pletcly destroyed the farm home of tried several houses before finding Mr and Mr-.. Erwin Frollck near one with a telephone.1 Cedar Creek, at r.oon on Wedne«- • A few of the household furnUhday. April 23. । ings were saved. A Jar containing Helton Fire chief Merle Ikukr .’ $85 In dime* was recovered by flrc1 men after the Are was out. Fire Destroys LtFrolick’s Home ForMarionForman ! I ' Conducted Tues. | i ' Services were conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. from the Kilpatrick United Brethren apd Christ church for Mnrion Forman. 04. of R1 Nash- ' viile. puxt 32 yrarx. died Kaltitday after­ noon In I^IU Post hospital. Hattie COMING to HASTINGS T£X BJNEKf ^ANO HIS ORCHlSTR^^g ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP tirnt far 10 days. An autopsy was performed Sunday to determine lhe cause of death. A lifelong resident of Burrycounty. Mr. Formitn was born on Nov. 20. 1891. the son of Lemuel und Elsie iPuffcn Forman. He Is survived by the wife. Elsie; two daughters. Mrs. Eugene iVlolm (Sylvester, of Nashville, and Betty, i at home; one rtepson. Richard Rose; two alsUra. Mrs. Dallas 'Elslej Leh­ man. of Scottville and Mrs. Charles i Fern I Pease., of Hastings; three 'brothers. William, of Battle-Creek, . Georg, of Woodland and Arthur, of Dt-trlil. and two grandchildren I The Rev. Robert Gibbs officiated Thursday-May 24th—8 -12 p.m. Hastings New High School Gym KIWANIS j Hastings Drive-In theater opens ’this Thursday evening with the showing of Rory Calhoun and Shelly I Winters in "Treasure of Panrho I I Villu" in technicolor. Don. Gury, [ owner, has announced. I The Hastings theater closed lif t I night for several weeks :a> the park। Ing lot can be blacktopixxl. Gary i -said! All Net Proceeds Will be Used for Local Civic Projects I ADVANCE TICKETS . .12.00 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 11.50 ALL ADMISSIONS AT DOOR . . $2.50 in Hastings GET YOUR TICKETS AT J Opens Thursday The second feature will be I Mickey Rooney and Coleen Gray I in "Twinkle in God's Eye." The tame features will run Friday nlrht and again Saturday with a third "feature added, "King Dino- SPONSORED BY ‘ Summer Dress Carnival Drive-In Theater . for Dancing.. for Entertainment .. Shop today in Penney': once-a-year big show of fashion I ■ and burial was made in the Wood। land cemetery. DANCE BANDS HASTINGS Penney's fcs................. •’ ii.ualfuj and 'Jriendli/ Service We Give S&H Green Stamps Overtown Gardeners To Meet Saturday : Saturday at 10 a.mT'aU of the i registered first year 4H Gardcqers : and all children ten years or over | who would like, to raise a vegetable ■ or flower garden are Invited to me- *with Mrs Cheater E Stowell, 430 J Cass street to start this Summer project. The entire Summer activity in this project iill be.planned to in­ clude not only the raising of the flowers or vegetables, but a trip, demonstration-:, and exhibit-. All children and their parents are invited to attend this initial meet­ ing. ------------ 9 * 1 I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. I>on M. Gury. Rector 8 tun. Holy Communion' | 11 a.m. Confirmation and Holy । communion. The Rt. Rev. Dudley Barr McNeil. D.D., will confirm a class of children and adults, and I preach the sermon. Visitors cordially. I welcome. LOOK! Twelve and one holt times eight years . . is a Cen- • tennial 100 years, and we give a grave bow of admiration to the Hastings Banner in recognition of the celebration of their 100th year Centennial anniversary. . Now in only our eighth year of existence we can­ not help but experience quite some awe and quiet respect for an organization like the Hastings Ban­ ner. which has helped to direct the thoughts of people, and which has been so much d part of their reading and thinking patterns over so long a period of time. Time has a way of measuring capabilities and testing accomplishment—and it is a severe critic of personality and reputation. But to the Banner time has been only that span of 100 years wherein it has been a constantly friendly companion as well as a station of strength and information to people in this and surrounding areas. As a youngster in experience we salute the 100 years, and the Hastings Banner, with respect. Henry B. Thompson Look how much fashion you’ll find at Penney’s for just 398! How much good fashion can you buy for 3.98? Come to Penney'* and you'll find it'* more than you ever dreamed possible! Choose from rayon Bem- THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings Newest Furniture Store Open Evening* (Except Monday) For Your Convenience Oil Af-37—fiul IVhr of Hailing! Pboiie'2275 JUNIOR SIZES 9 TO 15 berg, sheer checks, sheer cottons, pattern cottons ... all the best fabrics of Summer Choose just the style and colors to please you, Misses- sizes io to 20 flatter your figure . . . Penney’s has dresses galore for juniors, misses and half sizes. Drfess well from super market to sunset . . . shop Penney’s today where fashion doesn’t cost-a fortune t . , . . HAlf SIZES 14li TO 24',i �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. TftUMPAY. MAY 3, 195G Form The Hastings Banner U M COOK. KdMor OXK jn’KIMtEP AKO Fl K4>T YKAK ■sx-v unknowllngly each year in lhe pro­ cess of "cleaning hoqse" to make more room. Some of there may be invaluable from a strictly local his­ torical standpoint in" bringing for• ward,an accurate pictorial account of " life a* she was lived" in another . era. They would* be worth saving by­ having extra photographic repro> ductions made and placed or. file. Of the Illustration.^ used in the Centennial edition, we have pictures of tlie modern churches, schools and factories. Of the older acehb*. we have photographs of Yankee Springs Tavern, the "TCFn, oF .Ihr CThtury' Style Show «a picture loaned by Miss Louise Potter*. "Jonesville." and the West Creek Woods Stile Aside from those four, all we have here are the cuts—and we are anx­ sPAltK ABVKKT1S1HO bt.KV »<*• ious to get photographic "original" if possible. KfllM KflTIOS RATt.s tennial issue, there would be dozens ot others worth saving if they exist Fof example are there any pictures available of th^Old Hadley Grist Mill or arty views of the Fall Creek mill pond* and dams? Are there any picturc* of the old Newton House that used to stand on the former Barry Hotel site now used by Reaiun Motor Bales as a used car lot? Are there any pictures showing the old The Slater Mission Home in Nashville Damaged by Fire Tlie Jack Fairbanks residence on Queen street in Nashville, was ex­ tensively damaged by Are and smoke early Friday morning. The blaze, which started In the kitchen, was discovered about 5:45 am. by Jon. the*.eight year old zon of the Fair­ banks. . motor vehicle* struggling through the mud of unimproved roadways? 'Ilmse are just a few suggestions. Hie complete Us; would be too long 1 and varied to give here. Almost anyj picture showing scene* of a village, city or countryside that can be ■pegged ' to'a definite year would be of interest been determined, but an early morning electrical alorm could estimated by Fire Chief Neil Jones rnnfined to the first floor. Mr. Fairbanks, who opera ter a dry cleaning business, b In an Ann Arbor hospital awaiting surgery. Al home at the time of lhe Are were Mrs Fairbanks and their three chil­ dren. Dorothy, 10. Jon. 8. and Jacquelin. 4. The loss Is covered by insurance. The family has taken up n tempo­ rary residence In the Edith Slout home on Gregg street until the nec­ essary repairs have been completed. Above is a reproduction of the Ungs" that provided a natural pasSo. before you throw away old pic­ only picture ever made of the Slater i sageway into’ the denser |x>ruotu> of tures, make sure they have no local Mission that once stood in Prairie- I the Michigan forest lands provide a ville towmship near the . present i background for the mUslon build­ historical value. community of Cresaey. Druwn in | inga. The photograph we have of the If any reader can help u.* locate 1916 by Miss Mabelle Spaulding ■ t The rough path in lhe picture Yankee Spring* of 1844 was taken from a painting made by an itiner­ any of tfce pictures already men­ Kalamazoo, the plana and dNcrip-1 later developed into a wagon and lions for the picture were supplied iuge road that led to Grand ant artist of the pioneer era and tioned or oiher photograpii* of old­ by the former Cornelius Mason of1 Rapids. I was once in possession of the Henry time scenes, we will appreciate the assistance who was "86 years old at tlie tunc .vanlslled. The cemetery in which Hoyt family of Kalamazoo 'Mrs । L'nfortunaUly this picture wa* । minion Indians were given Cbrisin | "Slips" of the Century! | located loo late to be Included In tian burial Is now plowed farmland ! Bill ' Lewis). If that picture still exlhe Pioneer Section where it right- !ndL«nguLs!iable front the reiC of Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ iContinued from Page 1. thia Sec.) LvU and can be located, we would Following are corrections or ad- !; ,n,|.» belongs. the countryside. Although now but: merce Teenage Road-E-O 1* being This is not too surprising since a ' 1'^ more information concerning it dltional notations that apply to the | The cut used here w*s made from ' a name remembered by compara- held Sunday. May 6. following the . .... | the photograph of an old newspaper : lively lew people, the Slater Mis ­ Centennial Sectton: postponement last Sunday because large percentage of picture* are { Likewise, the picture of the Slater In “Of Wars and Progress' Sec- page contalhlAg the original repr.'-'vion was once on important factor of the weather. It will begin nt 2 taken from a purely personal stand- Mission in Ute new* section of thi* tlon. page 1. col. 3. third paragraph duction. Although not "sharp" as. .o tn the development of this section pm. at the high school parking lot. JMUC-KM-from A painting by Miss Jinder-heading, "Banner Begins Life)detail . detail., the Uie pictur picture gives one one'an ex- ot ut territorial territorial Michigan. Michigan. e gives an ex!J - -* •' - of — — Ute •layout CTi*•■ 5lt» SpaiildinJ. WnfTWWIIVM Mr “n41 Mrfc- «•- E- Do>'lnIL the —,-7~—.. ■ in............. show buildings, street scenes, dress Hable Spaulding of K h.. n-. v_-.-■ w- in Exciting Year." the date of the ntl th ° type received her .......... training al. former Antia intent “ anti the tvtn- 'Hastings. .. . .......... Anna Couch. Couch, of Hastinca. Hastings, of G-vdsden Purchase was 1853 and not style*, etc., of a certain period. Nev­ would like more Information con­ 1803 as aiatwL, of buildings used... Kansas City. Mo. were here visit­ ■n... hrw.. »mw ■« C'UCi£0 Atl 1,ut"“!c *“ ing her brother and wife. Sum I ertheless. many Interesting old cerning it. if possible. Tn Section 5? page I. col. 3. the Aside from pictures in the Cen- date Nov. 1835 was used, as a direct shows a southern view of lhe mtd?“’.h,er ,onn" MrCouch, residents. They alro visited 1 photos are probably being destroyed other relatives in and around Has- I quote from Wickham's rtory as the sion buddings. ’At the left of -.lie Mr-. "«l^r Spaulding of Milo, time of > his first arrival at the Slo­ trail.)* the mission, proper, and lol Pioise refer to the Pioneer Ejection lings and Battle Creek. cum Bunker cabin He probably the right is Rev Slater s residenir. of the Centennial Edition for more inrant Nov. 1836, because the Bun­ Burr oak trees characteristic of .lie j i-wnpiete .details of the Rev. Slater ker cabin was not built until the |1 small prairies und lhe "oak open-1 and hu mission. earlier part of that year. | In Section 5. page 5. col. 7 and 8 o j _ line 2. paragraph 2. under “Eurotas | PKKVIINAI V P Hasting*, the name of the artist 1 1J It O VF iX 1J kJ according to the Detroit News-Tri- rJ-rrrrr^rrrrrr -,-rrrrrrj-.Continued from Page One bone of 1806. was Alvah Bradlsh and ' , . „ . . . . .„ not Brandbh as printed in the Ccn- ‘ b® .AJ?°r Dcmond. Terry Dennison. Donald | tennlal Edition . attending the U. of M. Mothers Day Eaton. Man- Ellis. Linda Engie; f OI War. »„d Procrcx SKtton. °v"“c Gary Foley. Charles Fox. Norman ! Page 7. C«1 8 last paragranh in I daugbUrr or son are. Mrs. Ropa< office story, the spelling of the I ^nu'u52Ber_ The mu'ic department of Middle­ Frey. Miriam Gaskill. George Ha- j name should be Dat) McClellan : Mgrguerlte Hoffman. MrA. Charles ville's T-K school will present their mer. Oeneli Harville. Georgia Hayes.; Pioneer f>cttnh.-page 4. Col. 3,|Faul and Mrs stuarl Cleveland. annual Spring concert at the high Mary Hoffman. Gertrude Holmes. the name of Res James Selkrig 1* Jlobert J. Emerson, of Holland.. senool at 8 p.m. Friday under the Joyce Jacob-. John Kelley. Robert Klevom. Robert Lara bee: spelled correctly in the cutfine. At spent the weekend with his moUur. direction of Herbert Phillipa. Leona Lnbieniccki. Janet McIn­ Mrs. Maurice ~ Pierson. four pltces, in the story below, the " tyre. Marcia Miller. Eddy Morr. name L« spelled Selkirk. Hut b Mrs. Laura Baker, of Sunfield, a as part in lhe music festival. incorrect—the spelling of tlie. name an overnight guest of Mrs Claude Participating win be 115 in the Karen Neil. Lee O'Donnell. Linnie Peters. Elsie Peterson. Paul Phil­ i Selkrig 'Apparently the spelling Kennedy Wednesday of last week. T-K high school chorus. 60 in the lips. Robert Shaeffer. Sally Sinclair. "Selkirk" was quite generally used— , The Harold Fosters, of East Lan­ reserve bind and 50 in the high Nancy Smelker. Charlotte Smith; but in an autobiographical sketch, sing. were guests of the Charles school band Peggy Smith. Betty Snyder. An­ the reverend gentleman, himself. Fants over the weekend. Saturday Special numben- will include the netta Stain. Donald Stutz. Al evening should be the top authority! Thi*,? ......... : the Faulr were hosts to their trade rchooi t wirier* with the Re­ Tweedy. Betty Vrooman. Georgia serve band, and presentation of the Waldron. Jack Wilbur and Patricia anlwMnl ix-aied ««"“• »■ -"J baton teain of Patty Dean and Nan­ Young. had S*»>U>,.,">■* Mf »nd M™. • ■Wied - Tr..- editor nude the o.r. " "£11 ■'« tlanter »t Ute oun w cy Tabor, declared the outstanding High School t’honiv Marilyn reci ion under the cutline but failed p”’, , twirling team of the Olivet Band Arnold..Judith Babcock. Carl Baker. co correct the spelling in the text » -x,r ai*d Mr- Gerald Fuller and festival last Thursday. Geraldine Barnes. Mary Belcher. Sec 5. Page 4 8 under sub- »on. of Holt and Mr- Im Kenjon, Donna Birhnell. Janet Blackman. head ' Reorcanizc Company" lines I "W” Sunday dinner gue .u of the being the outstanding trophy of Carl Bowen. Vlanna Brown. Martha !1 and 12 Uansp-.-edv .Jiould read! Charles Flnkbemers. of Middleville the day for lhe third consecutive Burgardt. Diane Crabb. Mary Ann 'connected generating stationMr. and Mrs Bill Martin.of Nash- year in a row. winning the trophy Craig. Duane Curtis; owned by the Concumera Power 1 vdlc. were &inday dinner gucsta of three inrec umr* times make* makes it possible lor jonn John curus, Curtis. Mac curtus. Curtis*. jemyn Jehlyn)j Company " their daughter, lhe Kenneth Browthe school to keep permanent Davis. Judith Denny. Jarno- Dicker- । possession of it. —' * *• ' aoi»- Sharon Dotv. Joyce Edmond*. | third tine of paragraph under. Dwight Barnum, of Coats Grove Band Booster cards will be hon­ Janet Emteley. Judv Endsley.-phyl-. ■'Jonesville" cut *iiouid be “south- wM a guest for dinner Sunday eff or! d as tickets at the door Persons 11* Fruin. Carolyn Hayes. Janet Hay-' west" instead of .southeast — The । bis *on. the Howard Barnum*. without Bund Booster cards may wood. Union Block was at the southwest Mr. and Mrs Lisle Adams, who purchase them at the door. Joycr Haywood. Shirley Huff. Lor^ corner Of the intersection of State, hive just returned from a twomine Hughes. Mary Ann Hull. Lo­ and Jerferson itreets. {month vacation tn Mexico to their Mrs. William Frost, of Pari*. Kv. rina Johnson. Dolores Jone*. Bev­ ------------- •------------nome in Grand Rapid*, were Thurs- arrived Wedne»da-.Jurgenson. ovniuc Bonnie jurgrnMiii. Jurgmson.1 ... .. attend ..uena tn*' criy aiurscnsun. to th*1 erly Mr. and Mr* Eiwin Doxson and day and Friday gudstr of the Clay Mother and Da mH itcf ^inquct at Judy Kenfleld. Dorothy Kuemnel. Elwin. Jr. and Melvin Doxson. of Adam* While here, the foursome the Methodist chuRdx^jsith her | Fbitrieia lainciuter. Charles Light­ Atherii. were guasts Monday night: visited the Kenneth Adams at Belle- mother. Mrs. Alvin SmeJkcr. Mr and tap. Elaine Lord; of the . I vue. lhe Ernest Barker*. Barkers. Mrs From and son. Billy, will re-1 Marvin Looey. Paula Lumbert. । turn home Sunday. ; Mnrvo Mam. ^Virginia Main. Mabel i Martin. Janice McNutt. Charlotte' r IT A D I A I LUI I VKIAL Teenage Road-E-0 Rescheduled Sun. 1 Hoyt uas 1110 <tou«htcr of "Yaak,e Mead. John Minor. Elizabeth Moail. Francis Nichols. Connie Overzmllh. Marjorie Flake; Melra Peake. Bally Phelpe. Linda Powell. Jennie Rine. Robert Rod­ gers. Sue Ruffner. Judith Schondcltnayer. Geraldine Smith. Linda Smith. Linford Smith. David Bothard. Joanne Stanford; - Arlene Stanton. William Stanton. Donna Stevens, Dennis Thomspon. Ronald Thompson. Arleen Tietz. Pa­ tricia Underhill. Patricia Weiler. Sandra Whlltempre, Sunny Wilder und Coleen Wilkins. Junior High Choir — Sharon Gallup. Linda Poulson. Bernard Barkhuff. Ralph Rozema. Norman Wood. Leon Clark. Jnme* Thomp*on. William Main. Dennis Havens, Mlcklal Sheren. Nadelne Pool; Carolyn Heacock, Nancy Onuhuls. Jo Ellen Wilson. Peggy Adamr, Donclda Hurless. Sherry DeOroote, Aloina Johnson. Mary Kuhn. Bren­ da Fewlcas. Jane Fletcher. Judy Pugh. Sally King. Carl N'meth. Michael Couch; Mike Buckland. Trent BUIerans. Ray Pallas. Miciiael Chase. Bruce Fisher, Bettie Timm, Hugh Miller. Earl McMullen. Judy Thonuur. Sylvanus Recd. Nancy Rozema; John Molnette. Bill Springer. Kenneth Hamp. Mike McMillan. Janice Bassett, Sharon Manning. Dawne O’Conner. Beley Barber Bert Payne. Douglas Benner. Vin­ cent Anderson. Gary Donovan. Larry Roberts. Judy McKee; Yvonne Noptn. Louise Banders. Vivian Burke, Mary Lou Smith. Mother, Daughter Banquet Enjoyed At Orangeville The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of St. Francis Episcopal church. Orangeville, wsi held In me church dining room Thursday. April 36. Elghtv five mother* and daugh- Mrs. Neil Van Stelle, of Kalama­ zoo. served as toartmaster. Mrs. Max McConnell, of Coldwater, and Miss Elsie Saba, of Nazareth. Israel. Who la attending Nazareth College. Kal­ amazoo. were speakers. Mias Prances Anderson toasted the motherr And Mrs Donna Bowman the daughters. Mrs. Carol Hulsenga. of Kalamazoo, sang "My Mom" and "He" and led the group in ”.M u for , the Million Thing* " Mrs. Van Stelle led the group in community singing. Mana Thaler. Mike Crabb. Richard Relgler. Pete Jonker. Chulea Bas­ sett. Mike Clardy, Jeff Hinman; Jeff Floria. Rolha .Long. Irene Hammond. Nancy Barryr-Betty New­ ton. Ann Borton. Muriel Green­ field. Jane Ellen Clement. Nancy Brooks, Elaine Bal), Sharon Nichols. Rebecca Rosenbaum. Shirley Young. Sharon Inman. Dennis Stevens, Mel­ vyn Peake and Roger Cronk. More About Middleville School Spring Concert Spring Concert Friday Evening "She must have told him how he may save as much as 20% on his property insurance costs. Right! If your property is well-built and well-kept, you're “preferred customer.” That means you may save as much at 20% on-your properly insurance—through dividend pay­ ments. Phone or see us today; we’ll insure you with one of America’s strongest mutual companies—lhe Central. Representing Central Mutual Insurance Company Fuller agency Inc. Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Hue 2535 or 2536 BEN FRANKLIN: More About Gifts she'll appreciate Stilly Heath Continued from Page One Q MOTHER'S DAY 60.000 who originally competed for; the award- and are the rream of: 1.300.000 enters in the US. They were selected because of high score, on college aptitude tests given mHomily. and on leadership and extra-curricular achievement Arnone lhe 513 announced, boy-! outnumbering girls by about 2 tn 1 Scouts, church group leaders, ham radio operators. spdrU lettermen, out.-.tanding musicians and hpbbyi U of every description. > Mi's Heath qualified In every Plastic cake cover, floral decorations. Dainty hand-cmbroidcred lawn hankies. 2, gift-boxed _39c 1 Lin. diam. $1.98 Others of 59c-98c box Fancy Boxed Paper. Matching Envelopes 49c Gorgeous floral'dcsigns. bord­ ers—on gay tints or white. ■ Gold Trim Atomizer 29c 24K gold pitted Rayon lined Jewel Box 98c size bottle. BEN FRANKLIN • ML Heath expects to matriculate at the University of Michigan where , she will take a general liberal art-' course before deciding on what rtiej will major in. The editor of the Hastings High. IXionud-jy book. the school annual 1 Miss Heath tuu. the satisfaction of] knowing that project Is completed , film ha- played the rlarinet rirtc/her junior high days and hru '•arned letters in the band. She is now in Hie first r<«w in the Hasting* Hl j band's clarinet section ' She Wax elected to membersli In the National Honor voeietv her I Athletic assoc iation. Prominent in 4H activities. Sally ; has wnn prizes -it the State club ; sfiow and two years ago took her ' Guernsey. 'Polly Acres Rom." there I and won second in the senior year­ ling clax In addition U» dairying, the hu-. c-tnple'«-d food preparation projects , him! lias been •< junior 4|f leader for I t wo years. -Sally ha* been active In 1 tlie Trt Ht-Y and has been a mcmI ber <’f the Debate club. i Sally'* mother is the home rconomics teacher at Hastings High {school, a nd "her father is head engi­ neer hi U)e engineering department I at the Rich Manufacturing company | in Battle Creeks Tic Heaths have lived at their present home, three: । miles *outh of Hastings on M-37,' for the juul three years. Sally -it-' I tended the Dunham elementary । {country reboot and came tc {tings surtiug the 7Ut grade. Glamour Under Every Neckline! Life Thrill” Convertible Bra by Hear it 4 ways! STUHKM of decollete vj-linr-. Famous ‘Tlirill’ wbrd underlaid features a light »iiip <»f foam ruhlier for contour shaping. W hi ic col inn in Ntt.- 32A It. 381L lit- filled in lira No. 377, Today 1 ItGULAI BANDEAU lasok for fiiiiinur. •Triulr-N'aiur' lalrcla on Ilin things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 3. IMG Barn on Assyria Form Burned Farm A 30 by 40-foot barn and a 12-fool lean-to at the Sidney Stanton farm, on the Assyria road about five miles southwest of Nashville, was des­ troyed by fire, along with Its conteiitc shortly after II am. Tuesday. The barn contained a quanlUv of hay, same fertilizer, a hay loadjoining shed. The cause of the fire had not been determined Tuesday afternoon. Earlier In the day some cattle had been loaded from the barn, and a tractor had been backed up to the bam during lhe loading. 1c is pos­ sible the fire started from a spark. Tlie loss. It la estimated by Mr. Stanton. U about 88,000. partially covered by Insurance. Tlie farm, until recently, had been occupied by the Sidney Stantons. Mrs. Carveth 'Y' Square Dance Club Final Event Friday Grace Carveth the Information re­ quired to summarize her life of ser­ vice and usefulness to the commun­ ity was not immediately available. Among her various activities she functioned for a number of years us a member of the Democratic State Central committee; she was a1 member of the first women's board 1 at Pennock hospital, and for a num­ ber of yean served as the first Barn County Welfare cliairman during lhe early IKiOa. Mrs. Carveth's interest and parti­ cipation in the Women's Club of Hastings was extensive. She was a life long member, helped create lhe Barry County Federation of Wo­ men's Clubs and was .president of the Southwestern District Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs 1918-20 which automatically made her a member of the District’s Past Presi­ dent’s club of the State Federation. Tl» Huunc, HU>> “V~ fiqiure Dance club of some 100 members are staging their final meeting of the school year Friday. May 4. and are inviting ail high rchooi students to attend the dance from 8 until 11 pm. Parents of the club members 28 Bliss Employees To Join McKnight Club on Friday Annual Blits Service itcardi Dinner Set for Haatinga Country Club The Joe McKnight Club oj, the Hastings E W. Bliss company '•rill hold its Service Awards dinner Fri­ day, at 7 in the evening at the Country club. April 25 — Harry E. Bronson. 127 The speaker will be C. Irvin from W. Colfax, failure to yield right of Michigan Stale university._ Clarence B. Williams, of Jackson, is to be here to call for the affair. | Traffic Tickets | April 26 — Robert C. Shurlow. R4/ ran blinking light; Lecter. W. Hill. I ter, president of lhe BHza com­ Battle Creek, failure to yield right pany. J. II. Tredinnick. connulUnt to lhe president, and plant man25 zone on W State street; Milo M. Curtiu. Rl. 43 in 25 zone. W. State Lynn Perry will be toastmaster street; Gary M. Ferguson. 411 W with Leslie Grass giving the Invo­ State. carcicut operation of car; • Mrs. Charles Townsend. Coats Boyd Ri Tolles. R4. excessive speed. cation nnd benediction. and presentations Banner Classified Advertizing Grove, spent Tuesday with her Eldon R2. • The welcome ^^ben'Bhknnan. April 27 - “ J-- Rairigh. — Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. mother. Mrs. Matle Waters. RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH KIRK HOUSE FRIDAY. MAY 4TH . . 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 5TH .. 9 A.M.-l P.M. A LARGE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE sive's* cd r L w‘,wns* R4> exces‘iHnstlngi. division. “ Aprif 21 - Norma J. Brophy. 438 Clarence Texter- will give lhe reApril M — Norma J. Brophy. 436 W Manhall, failure to have car sponse. The following men have reached under control; Clyde A. Ryder. Lan­ ' llnR- speeding, no operator's license. their 15 years of service with the April Bf — Bernie E. Elliott. 109 company as of Jan. 1. and will be­ E. Blair, ran red light; Shirley A. come members of the Joe McKnlghl club: Long. R3, 42 In 25 zone. May | — Anna M Solmes. 804 W. Alfred Altoft. Wesley Blough, Grand, failure to have car under Franklin Browne: Archie Burd. control; Richard J. Masters. Jr. Bruce Engle. John Havens. Arthur Grand Rapidr. excessive speed. 8. Howe. Garrett Isham. Harold Math­ Park, street and 80 In 65 zone. M-37. ews. Abraham Morway. Jerry Stam, WltttanrSwtger. Alden Todd. George Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes and Woodmansee family, of Union City, were Monday Robert Beckwith. Howard Bolo, dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Boyes. Dale Bump. Charles Church.. Eu­ Mr. and Mrs Phillip Peck, of Ann gene Guernsey. David Biscuit, Carl Arbor, visited their parents, lhe Paul Hula. Warren Kidder. Paul Mc­ Bryants. Tuesday. Dowell. Lynn Perry. Kenneth Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Bump and Stamm, J. Gilbert Tate. Junior Max family were Sunday caliets in lhe Wellfare and Hoyden Yarger. Dan Green home at Woodland. Patf Meier, of Lansing, spent the Mbs Ella Ross, of Ionia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. nnd weekend with Mrr. Gus Wlngeler Mrs. Hazen Meier nnd Dick. AT—BULLING S Funeral Services Mr .and Mir Gordon Clement Alan Rider Wins New Honors in ArehiteetnralField Your Furs and Winter Garments Correctly .. Safely CLEANED and STORED INSURED ... SAFE COLD STORAGE • Safe from Moths • Safe from Fire Safe from Theft • More Closet Space More About Political society In competition for scholar­ ships. In college he won many honors. Including the Stewart L Brown Me­ morial scholarship for designing and budding a modern factory. Wyoming Schools Joseph Brozak. former Hastings Hizh teacher and coach, has been named riipciintcndent ot Wyoming Park schools effective July 1. Ronald DcPult. president of the Wyoming Board of Education, has announced. Brozak, who has been superin­ tendent nf Athens Agricultural school, will replace M. B. Lubbers, superintendent the past three Ihe schools al Whitehall July 1. Brozak. who left here in 194" to become head basketball, football and baseball coach nt Athens, moved up In lhe system and has been superin­ tendent there for the past six years. He had been principal before Ins promotion. ■ From 1930 until 1947 he was coach and teacher at Hastings. In 1942 Brozak .■ ucceeded Lyle Bennett as head basketball coach here and later became football roach. ^Ue wax also the head baseball cnkch and while holding that job : BARBECUES; L BRAZIERSrj Wellfare I Held on Saturday Former Hastings Woti aw Ann spent Saluroav witn tlurlr grand- and three children, of Niles, were parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday Rucsts of his grandmother. Mr and Mrs W. M. Osborn, Mfllp v . n a Townsend, at Coat* Grove •’ I Mrs. Wm Shulterz W Madison. Hastings, was recently i F (jr IrVlll" DFaildt initiated into Phi Kappa Alpha on.1 VI 11 OI Mr and Mrs David Solmes and, Mr*. Joe Daniels left recently to Mr and Mrs George Va.ail. of Chi-I join her husband stationed at Long the Kalamazoo college campus- This - - - — eago were guests for a few days this Beach. Calif. Their address I* 1004 organization is an honor society for week ol the Dewey Solmet Mrs. Da- Maine Ave. 1000 Long Beach 13. outstanding academic accompUriivid Solmex also visited lhe Flo^d , Calif.-They certainly would like to mrnt. ' . ’ Irving H. Brandt. 74. farmer of: Benners, of Route 3. hear from friends back here. Rl Dowling, died at hie home Wed-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton and Mr. and Mrs John Wick.-, cn nesday. April 25. at 2 p m., following Mr. and Mrs. Jcs.se Larabee were i rout/ to their home in Shelby from a heart, attack. Frldny_dinner guests of Mr and Mr> Florida, were dinner guests SaturWith the exception of nvr vhk Rpy Wolfe. • day of the Will Burrs from 1927 to 1932. when he lived In Battle Creek, he had been a hfe‘ long resident of Barry county. Mr. Brandt was born July 30. 1881. a son of Joseph and Minnie Alan Hamilton Rider, son of Mr. lOrns) Brandt. On June 17. 1903. and Mrs. Prank A. Rider. 337 W. hf w*.' married to DpraSlrickland South street now a designer with at her home in Baltimore town­ Eero Saorinln & Associates, Bloom­ ship. _ field Hills, has been named winner Besides hts wife he is survived by of the Lloyd Warren scholarship, two daughter;-, Mrs Raymond ' Ber­ the 43rd Paris Prize in Architec­ tha > Rolfe, of Grand Rapids, and ture. by the Beaux Arts Institute of Mrs Robert < Maxine। Benson, of Design. New York City. Assyria towruhip; two sons. Clyde Fifty-eight young architects rep­ and Morris, both of Assyria: one resenting 1g schools participated sister. Mrs. Orron (Olive* McIntyre, in the competition, which called of R2 Nashville; 14 grandchildren, for the design of a small co-eduand five great grandchildren catlonal collect. Services were held at 2 p.tn. Sat­ While Alan was born in Cincin­ urday from the Briggs Methodist nati. Ohio, he attended school here church with Rev Rolland Poe. of ami was graduated from Hastings Banfleld. officiating. Burial was .n High with the Class of 1948. the Union cemetery He attended Carnegie Institute of A famijy birthday dinner was held Technology and lhe Cranbrook Academy of Fine Arts, which con­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ferred on him a master of architec­ Lynn Mix. Those attending w.rel ture degree in 1954 At Carnegie Mrs Stanley Mix. . Mr and Mr- j Tech he won a scholarship lor pro- Ddarie Wills and son. Stanley, all or Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. ClatfeMlonal promise cnee Lancaster, of Hastings Birth­ Your furs, coats, suits and heavy apparel will L'nder the Warren Scholarship. days of Mrs-Stanley Mix nnd Clar­ .Alan will be provided with 55.000 —ctwne-beek fefreshed-sleek-and-be-aubiul-os------ -- —i ence Lancaster were celebrated. for travel and study during a minimum period of IX months. new after extra careful cleaning and storage Alan for a long pme has won by Barry Cleaners competitions in various fields. He was a debater while tn high school, Stored in our own vault, all articles orc available to you was a member of the track team and immediately when you call for them. al-o of the cross country team. He was also manager of Ute football team his junior year. Continued from Pace One In 1947 he wpn honors in Michi­ " ' I gan Model Car competition and! — ■ that same year won a trip to De­ ua» still needed, nicy indicated if ; troit as a local nxxicl plane winner. he did not make tlie race for privc- i tutor, the salary would not be raised to 56,500. ■ To qualify for a place on the pri- j Coach to Head I BARBECUE ROUND UP PAGE FIVE Vickie and - Sue mary ballot. Barry Itonibbcan. need a minimum of 61 signatures of reg- j istered voters on nominating pen-1 tlons. and may not have more than j 245. Democrats require a minimum i. of 31. and may not have more than 122 Non-partisan nominating petitions must have 93 Aigners, but no: more than 370. County (,'ierk Avis Tyler has Free Delivery Service . . . Phone 2140 321 S, Michigan . . . Near Green St. Republican ticket, as has Register j of Herds Vcrnor Webster. 4'ountv i Treasurer Boyd Clark expects to 1 take out his prtillon for re-elec- I lion soon. Underahcriff Richard Endsley* yeslerday said he would circulate peiu 1 tions (or the O O P. nomination for; sheriff curly next week Sheriff i Clarence Donovan has announced I he would not make the race as he has tlie job of managing tlie Delton ‘ 'telephone company. Curl It rod beck. Woodland town-I ship farmer, is a Democratic candl- | Barry-Clinton-Eaton district. «nd Carroll Newton. Route 2. Delton, at.d Andrew Cobb. Ebie. are Ri publicor. incumbents seeking re-ckqlion. ORDER FOR FUHLICATIOS Supt. Brozak has many friends here mid regularly retunWor visits and often is seen at special athletic events In Ha.* tings. Nelson Retires Nelson Burrouglus. 203 W. State road, wasn't in any hurry to get up Tuesday morning. "H0W-T0-D0-IT few times durinc the past 25 years /tie “could sleep in." Nelson retired Monday after being the special de- SHOW See how to ifart and control your fire — how to save fuel —enough to pay for your barbecue in time... learn what to cook and how to cook it —whbt. accessories are most helpful, etc. These and many other interesting points will be demonstrated right before your eyes by the nationally famous barbecue chef, SATURDAY May 5th SEE THE 17 NEW 1956 MODELS] $9 95 TO $299.95? All Day Come on in —have fun — a»k questions Also ask about the new Big Boy Barbecue Cook Book. post office. While he is credited with onlyJS vears towards his retirement at the (lost ofllce. he has had postal dunes about a quarter of a century. His first >b with the post office was hauling the mail from the depot to the post office under a contract. Then he started delivering special delivery mail, using a bicycle. Nelson was born June fi 1881. ju*t I east of the Altoft school. When hr I was six years old he moved to the home where hr still resides. The brick house was built in 18«7 bv hit grandfather. J. N. Burmtizh ■ NcL" worth'd in. tlie greenhouse just west [of the house with his grandfather .until he was 36. then began working , tor lhe E W. Bliss company. compart? when it was operated by Robert Walton, then went with Hie post office. Nelson reports lie plans pit spend­ ing most of his time working tit the yard—or fhhing. DRAINS NOTICE OF MEF.TI: BOS RD OF DETERMINATION ORDER 108 i-UKLICATIO BANDS OF GOLD In Perfect Harmony With Cotton $10.98 Mindy Koi’s mqkcs cotton a vtfry proper noun . . fashions wrth a subtle flare for the dramatic here in those festive bands of gold tapestry braid. Soft draping ORDER EOF. PUBLICATION for the bateau neck; ample folds for the skirt And the wondfA cf it ol|—Springmaid’s Bounce ”—a perfect beauty ol a cotton that’s everything you could ask judg »ng ham the way it washes, the bare minimum of iron­ ing it takes to keep that crispness. SEE BILL STROUD Famous Barbecue Cooking Demonstrator from Los Angeles, Calif. AT ULLING'S i.Mri'i. knn.ii a- i «nr <->r In th- r-liil>.n �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TKVBSD4T- MAT 3, 1H6 PACE SIX Middleville Club Host Io Women's Clubs of County Presbyterian Church Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Mtniberrs nf the Middleville Wo-, ritt ,.X r<-'«diug club will be iinrt' to Tluf Pii'4t Presbyterian church was tlie scene or a very lovely wedding Saturday. April 21, at 3 o'clock In tlie afternoon when Miss Burtmra Grata, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. came the bride of Netoon Hine, nf Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hine. Hostings. Barbara was agt|*>««Lln a ballerina­ length gown of white lace over taf­ feta with a shoulder length veil.of uhltr net. held in place by a head bund of white satin Her corsage was of wiiitl* carnation*. Tlie Rev Leason Sharpe per­ formed the double-ring cvn-mony in the presence of a few clo.-c rela­ tive*. Mlsa Carol Granz attended lier sL'ter us maid of honor. Her gown wa« of pink flocked net oVer tarieta with a pink picture hat She wore a corsage of pink and white carna­ tion*. ’ . Bernard Apsey acted ns best man. The mother of the bride wore a navy blur suit. Mr- Hine wore a blur nvlon dn-.ss The corsage* were of white camatloM. I Immediately following tlie cere­ mony a reception was held In the churrh parlors. The three - tiered ■ii* f(u the Injuifu-on should ><■ ifflttmnuFmts Witham -ramp- lie tlincbeon Ire lr $1 Mrmto—s of the Middlr'vlUe Read- ’ t Shelter hoi; ent Caledonia park. The :i<'-.v- ofllcer.; had rhnrge of meetli-,.;- Mi- Hob-tt C F.ro*t • ijr- std- ni: iMis, J.ime* A. Millard, In • vice prvwfdent; Mrs. Lloyd Fink-1 >• Reveal Engagement Of Woodland Couple; following committee., were gn... , a Am-r; in H.-nie m No Wedding Date Set ' ' In n,. u.d Wierinia. “ Mrs. ciair Brog, i M|S Eva Rlvett of woodland. Robert Otto: Fine Art - — L* announcing the engagement of ■ Mllfard, * * Cumbell.uk.1 her daughter. Arlene Jovce. to LesGordon: Social Welfare 1>r Forman, son of Mr. and Mrr ' Gene Ber-z. Mis Vander-1 clurence Forman .of Woodland ArWheel. • Mrs Edward Lynd: Edttca-father was lhe late Stanley itr . Wrn Campbell. Mrs R Htvett. ’* ' . M M--*. Jarne.* Ruitk: Leg!.aA urnduated Mis* biyeti fllvett uwas graduated from from l;.t:on nnd Public Affairs EarlI! Woodland Township school with the I Claw of 1955 and is employed by lhe . • • THE Ray Helriitel. Mv, Lloyd Fink■ Mrs Vernon Hooper 1 Mx Forman yas graduated from ... .. c. [Woodland Township school in 1952 a "°SeFr;*drraK cornin' 4nd “ ,mp’Oyed by r’°P‘* Da,ry . i \ ,L in . .company, of Grand Rapids . -s» »«»la.te M.m «l ; the punch bowl. Guests were present .from Los Angeles. Calif, and Detroit, Kala­ mazoo Clare. Battle Creek. Dettori and Hartings. ■nic lumpy couple recently re­ turned from a short honeymoon and are now at home to their rnanv friends on R5 Hastings Marcia Kay Potter. Robert H. Jewell Wagner., Plan Summer Nuptials . _r_ Miss Helen Wagner's Engagement Told BY SHAPELY Mr und Mr* John B Tlertilrl Potter, Potter of! nf ! Pr- t<-n MJ. wih to announce ।I Mr and Mrs Gerald .• :• j.-rr.-nt :h-ir daughter. Wuodliind. announce the engageH.lrii to st.u-.lry R d)-.- T.*rt>utr..:i • tne‘n: of their daughter. Marcia Kay ot Mr s-r.d Mr.* Sam Irland..to Robert H Jewell, son of Jerrie | Mr*. George Ixx-kwood enter­ •I Fasten. Md Jewell, of Olivet. Mi* Potter Waijner graduated from ... to a 1955 graduate of! tained members of the Study club Huh t-h o! in 1954 and i*'Woodland Community school and is | for itincha>n nt her home on- S emplnyed by the Michigan Bel!! employed at the E ,W Bliss coih-1! Berv-r.n Monday Mrs Aben John-on •h.me hone eompany company in Hasting.*. Hxi4->ty par.y , in Hastings. Iter of San Ildefonso,* T. : button graduated from Mr Jewel) L* a graduate of the! Allee Marriott ' :i Hith . hool in 1954 and to' Olivet Community school. Class of r.i m tarmin-1953. nnd to employed at the Probate Sunday was a happy and gala date has bien aet fur the .Court OJ Calhoun county in Mar­ day at the Nelson Burroughs when t shall. -------- --- •------------A late Summer wedding is planned the family gathered tn help them celebrate their 50-h wedding anni­ Mr-. End Friedrich visited her,------------ •------------versary About the dinner table be­ or Mr and Mrs Jim Drenton. Mr* ft.ink McMillan. Jr. enter- side* th? honoree*, were Mr ,ind ■ i.d Rapid., a ft w day- th'.* tamed her bridge club last Thurs- .. .. Morlev Burrough* of Three , day at her home on W Madison .Mrs RjVry? \ir“ “and*’v modernistic bubble motif. ‘ Ribbed effect helps create a highly feminine. $3.98 PERSONALS Mr - and Mrs. Clay Adum.* received the announcement of the birth of u 9 lb.. 14 . oz... daughter, Patricia I Gall, on April 10, to Mr and Mrs. RoiMld Diina. Ronald, who was a ] forinPi resident here, fa now in the ] Ai? Force at Atwater, Call!, Mr and Mr.*. Ernest Barker spent I Saturday mid Sunday with their Mr*. Milo Barry and Sue Boyle.s daughter and faintly, the Claude j Lapkeids. of Battle Creek, and spent lost week in Grand Rapids ' while thifa* celebrated Mrs. Barker's vlntlng friends. Harry Bronson broke his arm at I birthday. . Fork nt the e. W. Bliss company • Chnrifti zBnuer. sinlldned at San- recently: • jdia Barr. Albuquerque. N. M., has Payl Bryant spent from Friday i been lv spital-.zed. but Was released until Sunday with his daughter and | from tlie hospital last weekend, husband, the Rust-ell Merrells, of Rich.-rrl Bennett nceompnnied'Peru. Ind. Call Today for That Hastings High School Graduate Engaged to Arlington Heights Girl £------ [WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN •u $7.50 Mtsa E!li- has her contract t-< tr-ach in a Milwaukee elementary -.iiTjul for tlie next term. Her Hance 1- a popular HastingHtgh graduate. 06* < f 1952. Experienced Operators to Serve You Bender. Esther Hotchki*.. and Billie Finnegan. Tile girls made plan.- to take their husb.mil- to Schuler*. I-.r RUBY BEACH . and . PEC MOORE Evening Appointments Available • a i.eiKiib •fbuud tea given Tuesafternoon. Ajrtul 24. at her hmm* Bennett and her two children ■-.'t i mir.-d.:*. for Montreal. Canada Prom there they sailed for England where .-.w will v: her. nu.tlier PEG’S BEAUTY BAR 314 E StatfSt v““n ' Phone 2711 Open Monday Thru Saturday Mr. and Mrs Fred Benham und Mr.. James Benham spent Sunday in Baltic Creek. Richard Oroows thi» week. Give your Floors Texture and Color at low copt Smart New Texljred Effects in ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM Redecorating your floo's smartly nnd economically is no problem when you choose these beautiful textured effects in Armstrong's Linoleum. Here — grouped at one low price — are the floor styles Mrs. Ralph I^-lIler was h-»*te. > t » member.* of her church guild nt her home on W. MadlMin street Wedne-day afternoon ----------- favored by leading decorators. There ore designs nnd colors for every room and every style of decoration. m fashion siI.ID 1 R SQ -YDANDUP Our classic luit ’or summer Miss Margaret Zimmerman wa* hostess at a miscellaneous brid il shower for 12 guests honoring Miss Shwfry Kurr on Thursday evening A beautiful multi-colored umbrella ♦ilh tiny iimbrcjlas hanging from it. covered the gifts. A double-ring cake in gold whi< h v ■.• -v <l<- r tive as well ns delicious, was made by the ho.j'e*-.' rlstcr. Marilyn Zimy merman Mrs. Zumira Zimmi-rnv:' Just prooch io summer you con find V/ashoble ond crease tee these Textured Effects: , resistant rayon tured to look Permanent University at Milwaukee. Wl*.wht-iMr. Befaito to tnthe medical Mrs Edward Goodyear was Jun'-h-j eon hotfe.M to a few friend- at h-rl home on Monday afternoon for the nle«sure nf Mrs. Harriet Lake. chorm ond comfor* - Regular $10.00 Heights-. Hi. Society I'L Alli SPECIAL -Ito. UXtO S. Jeflei .m. ha* been innounced bv h.-r parent*. Mr. and . I wax April 3t so a part of the .family* I Prrabt ttrial meeting in Adrian on!• -------------•------------I J festivities began on Saturday. Then! • Thursday. April 26th. |' T™. ^Lnson -on Monday^Mr" Rra'.^' iram'hl* ! S-.inany yuesl* of the W D Barnes, family and Mrs. Anna Johnson were] nephew. uirr: Dick worry. Morey, nnu und no his,! bur.aav Sunday runner dinner guests or of sir Mr ana and were nepnew. office i-ee swirv elsewhere in this to*ue>. so for the Burroughs family| these have been eventful days Pi"“'‘t P'“:J£JL.S““ Mothers Day The engagement of Mtox Mary There-.- EHL* to Alpbi>n*o A. Bel-Ito. Mr and Mr- Samuel John- of IHau^hcV ‘u,tl •'amilv.' . VL.it.d their daughter, the Bal.m Sh.rkry and Mrs I - -Creek: Mr. and• Mr- Waym- Snyder I f .1 Bi-.-a-Ak-n/. Monday. Tliey Were ,John lnEr-im #___ and youngster, of Peru Ind ; Mr. i ■■ home from Florida ... ’ «... MrMatitT Wate-* Mrs Charles and Mr- Ted Offley and Nancy, of •*!<-- <uu*,v wuiv,.-. Woodland, and from Ha*un«* the Mr E A Paulson. M: • Robert Townsend. Mrs Ira Chaffee and s‘’* BovUmMr !.r., -,n Jihjirpr. Mm Mrs Fre(1 Ftther visited j “then “on Rj,ph suited tneir t°P|jay Snyder and the John Bujke.s . A M^u /i and Mr* Hugo Ander-|ullC, brother. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth n .The Burroughs' a.-lunl wedding dauj. ‘.tfor* Value Jar Lest Money' Mr?. Bennett. Terry and Sally, to Montreal. Canada Saturday, where lhe latter three Ufa for a threemonth trip to Europe. . Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings were Sunday dinner guests of lhe Frank Blooms, of Bedford road. Guests for dinner Sunday of the Rolla nd ©nitons were Mr. and Mr#. Albert Rhine, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Abbey and daughter. Sandru, and. Robert Abbey and son. of Hattie Mr< Robert Reasor entertained 15 sruests Saturday evening at >■ pftikand-blue shower,honoring Mrs Richard Scott. Appropriate gamefurnished Hie entertainment,-mti a very beautiful cake and homemade. like linen. to 18 in White, Red, Rum, / . Apricot, Mauve ond Novy. $17.95 • Tailored Treature ., SI 0.95 guests Were Mrs. Vance Hamilton, ol Grand Ledge, arid Mr.*. Grace WatSon. of Nile. Tor those u ho The William Parkers entertained their pdlluck club on Tuesday eve­ ning. Ollier members <>f thl* club arc the Allan Hydes. Chet tongs RAG RUG SPATTERDASH HOLLOW SQUARE • CARVED CARPET CHIPPED STONS RANDOM TILE EASY TO INSTALL like the dress-length tailored robe, ff ashalde new rayon french crepe in a clear,. monotone flowerpot print in grounds of rose, tnpia or nary. The classic collar and cuffs o/ the three-quarter sleeves are piped in u hite. Sizes I2-2Q. It's Not Too Early To Be Thinking About 45 R’S DAY GIFTS! early selection from our complete stocks are advisable HOME OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Altna Fingleton s.nurd.iy was a vtfy special taj for Joyce Hengethach. dauiditer of the Francis ll«-nv> -.)> «< :n tii.-: r. was her IOth natal day and T4 of her friends were invitnl to help with the celebrating Hut.-* were donnt-d upon arrival and the fun begun with a delightful luncheon .served by Mrs Henaesbach at a very prettily decorated table. There were no "dull moments" as the afternoon progressed with giimc-s and gift otH-ning. Joyce presented n I little take-home token to each of her guests who were; Kathryn jZurad. Mary Laberteatix. Joyce Jerow. Kay Castorp Su.-uin Lyndon. Peggy Fedcwa. Carole Finkbclner. Alhie Clarey. Janice Jucobs. Barbara Kills. PatricU Molnette. Karen Buschlen, Barbara Goodman and Jacquelyn Huver. Joyce's sister. Carole, also took part In the after­ noon's fun. 1 The girls of Parker's bowling team field their monthly birthday lunch-] eon at the home of Mrs. Jessie, Pierce Wednesday. April 25. Ttee present were Edna Dunn, Kate The NEWEST Thing Vinyl Asbestos New... aii Purpose Tile in Floor Covering EXCELON TILE *>Ac u only JU Sq.ft. Assorted Colors Easy'to Install WALLDORFFRI Furniture . . Furrtishingi . . Floor Coverings L-/--J �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER,* THURSDAY, MAY X IBM Mrs. V. D. Widrlg wu a weekend | Mr. an guest of Mr. gnd Mr*. Fred Wlnert, returned of Perry. ’ (Florida. Invite Mothers, Pre-School Kiddies cipal Walter Perkins. Kindergarten *~ • ■ .... . Teacher Ruth Tangentrom and Mrs. O SOCIETY NEWo । cumte.qAm,. BAKEDGOODS Chocolate English Walnut CAKE Here's a 2 layer chocolate fudge cake with English Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage Lahr, phone 2348. or Mrs. Emory vouna friends, several of them home Wood, phontr 3132 from college for lhe weekend. Bouquets of gay colored Spring flow err were used to decorate the luncheon table that- was a lively part, and in most cases, nearly all of their time to the coming event. Deborith Circle was entertained by | form moth-rs what they mav do PartOM. | to mike their children's first days , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mesrenger • In school happier. entertained'their grandchildren. Lee. ! Monday. May 10. the meeting will1 Lynn, nnd Tim McKee, of Battle be al 1:30 p m. at Central with Prtn- i Creek, for the weekend. , ' walnut meats throughout the dough and Icing. Add this to your list of favorites. Buttercrust Bread Friday and Saturday ROSE DRESS SHOP Coffee Cakes a large variety 50' Apple Fritters Chopped German Cinnamon Bread ... given by Mrs. Keith Chase and Mrs. Waiter Ryan presented the program of "Indians in Michigan.” The birth­ Mrs Edward Smith entertained a days of two members. Mrs. com few friends for dinner Monday eve­ Smith and Mrr. Stella Lampman. ning. Court whist was played with Ml<s Doreen Clary winning the Hospital Guild 11 met at the home of Mr.- E. J. Stork an Wednesday evening. April 25. with 12 present Bridge was played with honors going Io Mrs Fred Ziegler. Mrs Wellesley Ironside, and Mrs Hiram Baxter. —Mrs:—H.oward~Erway;— lake, entertained the B Tuesday afternoon. April lovely Anyone having a birthday? Remember Pre-Nuptidl Whirl Mexican Market is .Begins Spinning for Theme of Luncheon ■ Mary Jane Andcus For Methodist Circles | The Southeastern meeting will be! I May 17 at 1:30 with Mias Ann Bur-|| Mrs. Gerald' Shafer (the fanner Freeport, announce the marriage The happy aocial spin of pre- lurir ,. „ crcim -oireu their MU1Mll<7 daughter. Helena Jonell.. « 1* rsi > *« . ton.' principal; Mrs. Robert King. [ Mildred Scudder* entertained afx of nuptial parties are beginning for Donald Molby. of Kalamazoo, son 0 rlAnninn MPPK Iteachir, and Mrs. Carrothera taJdng ! *W high school graduating class at Mary Jane Andrus, whose wedding of Mrs Gladys Molby and the late IU riQlllllliy I ICCD ip.irt. and on Ma>. 22 at i;30 the her .home in Baule Creek on Sat­ Mr*. Frank Carrothera. R.N.. pub-, meeting will be at Northeastern, urday. This group went from the lie health nurse with Barry Health-There Robert Casey..principal, and sixth grade through high school ^Ken empldfed. department, has jinnounce-J meet- .Mrs. Max Wilde teacher, will take together and so. of course, had a May 9th. at 1 pm. and. aside from' oJ}f.aL^hc ?rV.£arA1.,‘': *' ~ Ings for mothers and their children ' part with Mrs. Carrothera. grand time "chatting" and . remi- the regular program for. the monUi^Lcn who are to enter Kindergarten in ' “ nlvlng. A. potluck dinner was served plans will be presented for the Mexi- ’and Mrs. Edward Goodyear at the' brldcs-to-be quite naturally pro­ Women's City Club in Grand Rap­ duced one dominate topic — like Mr. and Mrs. Adrion McClelland to the guest* who were: Mrs. Keith Hastings next Fall would be held at ids ou Saturday. and Mary Lou. of take Odessa, and Yerty. Mrs Duane Miller. Mrs. Vir­ "love and marriage with the horse ginia Vahlslng. Mrs L. H. Hamp. The affair, complimenting this decorated cokes for the occasion. NELLY DON' MARTHA MANNING PAT PERKINS <Daytime Dresses! SUPREME SPORTSWEAR ’ MISS PAT CASUALS . LOVABLE BRAS LINDFELT CLOVES BETMAR HATS NEBEL HOSE A Free Cake Reno Hoisington, Nashville. Mich. 'We Bake Everything We Sell' presented, the devotions, and Mrs Roy Chandler showed pictures on their recent southern trip Miriam Circle was entertained by I Mr®. Claud Kennedy. Devotion? were civen bv Mrs. Lena Bishop. Rev. nnd MTS. Mrs. Wm. Helrigel were guests ■ [and Rev. Helrigel gave many Inter­ eat Ing-■ suggestion* - aa• to—ways-at decorating the booths at the Mex|- played with prizes going to Mr Ah in Smelker nnd Mrs. Fred Fai: child. The next meeting wifi t with Mrs. Ernest Erway. sei Kantner. co-hostess. Ojientng at her home Monday evening, April devotions were given by Mrr. Will, 23" Euchre was played with high and Mrs John Tenharkel gave sev­ going to Mrs. B. A LyBarker. low eral readings. to Mrs. Vera Brinker and the travel­ ing prize to Corrine Gloss. FOOD CENTER, ARCADE AGNES SMITH, Owner BETTY SMITH. Mg, Leslie Cook nnd family, Mrs. Flor­ ence Wingard. Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Smith, Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and' Mn. Ken Smith, nnd Mr. und Mrs. Cancer Campaign Needs Help in 3 Barry Townships perfect mixer with your slacks our nciv coordinated color SPORTSHIRTS except for three townships, tlie Can­ — doing wrj| jn Barry ner Tuesday evening honoring Ifith wedding anniversary of JEANNE CRAIN * says Your diamond can look almost celebrated the past week. The fes­ tivities were begun on Wednesday. April 25. when the ninth birthday of the ^fnnsh's daughter. Linda, was honored. Dinner was served at an attractive, table to 11 guest.-.: Mar­ tha Culbert. Janine Qstndh. Valerie Dawn Burghdoff. Sharon Leary, Marilyn Ironside. Evie von TWICE AS LARGE, ton ’150 ‘GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES" Purdy. Games were plgyed. one of which sccmbd to create an extra amount of fun. namely, tlie penny Bullion! Diamond Soliioiro ’150, tAOHO hidden pennies with which they bought a prize nt the gift store. They could then redeem their pennies by doing a stunt if they so desired— nnd everyone did the stunt, as. after all. who al tlie age of nine Isn't . . Orangeville and there is little hope of reaching lhe quota if these sections remain inactive. The co-chairmen urge all people in there townships who are inter- r rated in carrying on the light againXt* Pick sporUhirls in your lice in Hastings as soon as possible. Most workers report excellent re­ sults in their "every home" can- deep, dark toncs-and sec Tlie housewives show great in­ terest in the facts presented to them, and the workers report these women are eager to learn how to discover and combat cancer. Coach, Teacher r BOTH CENTER DIAMONDS SAME SIZE! BUY NOW! PAY LATER! ORDINARY iittints fEATURE-GLO nttinp have 4 genuine diamond reflectors ’200 Now, you con weor o diomond jujt like the one worn by Jeonn. Croin. look* olmml TWICE THE SIZE, TWICE AS BRILLIANT . . . TWICE AS-EXPENSIVE tool So. com.'in and m. th.ie breolhloklngly beautiful Feature lock Inter­ locking Diamond Ring* today I LARGER looking diomond* al LESS than you'd wapwcl to pay. , C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler EASY CREDIT TERMS! ’100 'Lika Ttvo Love They' Stay Together, Always" IH PWrECT POSITION like this NEVER SHIFT APART “ke ,h'l . ' ‘ in a contrasting shade! Our newly-styled rich solids or distinctive prize at only — Central Audience dance, and Nancy Johnson. of the Banfield club, who sang a ballad she Winners in the croup acts were Joan. Carolyn and Clarilh Enyart. of the Buabee Comer.-: club, who sang “Harbor Lights" as a trio, and Jerilyn Davis and Joan Stanford. with Ruth Stanford nt lhe piano, has been teaching at the East Jack - gave a vocal duet. They are from son school since leaving the Barry the Durfee and Dowling club.*. Winner* will represent Barry at hospital in Ann Arbor on Friday. university Aug. 6-T. Mr. Hauer had undergone sur­ gery and for several days appeared The judge also riivc honorable to be eonyaleseing nicely, but then mention to the vocal duet and tap dance presented by Jackie and JoEllyn Wilson, of the Hastings Over­ loan club; to Joyce Jacobs, of the Yeckley club, who sang till Irish side in Woodland. , ballad: tn Siege .Working, of the Overtown club, for his cornel solo, He was graduated from Woodland and to Mary Lou Smith, also of the Rapids Junior college, later the Ovcatown club, tor her toe-tap. Emceeing parts of the show were University of Michigan After returning from military Janet Garlinger. of the M66 club; service during lhe war. he became Sue Stanton. Irving; Dean Cridlcr. West Thornapple, Douglas Cra.se. His parents and Mr. and Mr Raymond Faul. of Woodland, went to Jackson Sunday for the funeral held on Monday' Burial was in the 30 percent tor Woodland Memorial cemetery ... 30 percent for showmanship and 10 percent for . to his parents, include his wife, a costume. Mrs. Charles F. Smith had a big j tnn. Allen, and two daughters, Betty role In making arrangements for the I and Sheryl. event. Club Agent Schlutt said. I Mr. and Mt' Orear Page spent the weekend inf Chicago with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Page. Mrs. Byron ‘Lewis spent a few days last week in Kalamazoo virltwere Sunday dinner guetu of Mr. and'Mrs. R C. Hefting, of Kalama - Friday *250 ’as certified by American Testing Laboratories, Inc. AMAZING! when worn with slacks The threatening weather Friday kept hundreds of area residents invited a group of friends to help celebrate her seventh natal day. Her from attending the Barry county 4H Shiire the Fun Festival and they Crotlicrs, Nancy Buehler. Linda missed one ol the grandest—and al­ Pryor. Jean Carey. Kristine Martin most spectacular—programs of its type to be prerented in Central Former Woodland Sparkling how handsome they look patterns arc a real Fun Event Delights Hastings for a very nice luncheon sclccted by Mr- A. A Griffith, of la.-.t Thursday. Afterwards they all East Lansing: Jack Ferver. Kalama­ evrjoyed an afternoon of vbiting at zoo 4H club agent, and Ralph Kirch, Kent county agent. Winners tn tjie individual division were Sally Stanton, the Irving club. 90% LARGER! light, bright shades to the BOTANY sportshirts in Barry’s Share the cake were served. and if th*' |»rties were to be compared in terms of gaiety, it would be indeed difficult to choose, the winning event. makes center diamond look favorite color—from the I.-rrv Baum have reached Forbes Air Base in Topeka. Kan., and their new address is 5145 So. Topeka Blvd. Topeka. Kan. Wednesday' Eye-catching new styles for. school \ ~ specially made for growing little feet Evor-popular CHILD LIFE Shoki ore delightfully carefully polfcrned to protect ond support busy little feet walking, running or standing still. See our line selection soon. CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men’s-;—Boys’ [Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIP^DAY MAY 5, 1K6 PAGE EIGHT Siwe « watch T H E G I FT S T H E Y WIL L P R I Z E<Ol Lady'e Dainty 17 JEWEL Man's Handsome WATERPROOF* Um weekly 00 WEEKLY J1495 $]995 A value you can't beat and a wonderful gift, MILLERS S-OIAMOfct) 23-Jewel BULOVA WATCHES ‘125' For her a dainty, 2 dia­ mond watch. For him— a iclf-winding watch. Ju»t set it-forget it. MAN’S FIERY DIAMOND DIAMOND ONYX RING r ’14 S;<»W PEN AND : ■ • For People On The Go! UUF. 'Lit PENCIL SETS $1350 up Radios and Record 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ‘19’5 - Man'* Handsome TWO-SUITER ‘3” ! ji.oo $GC00 w..ki, Jf J $750 Trade in on 3* DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING ELECTRIC 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR NO TRADE-IN NEEDED For The Best Deal In Town HM/M PLAYERS $149 ,oMl' LUGBfl6E«. SHAVERS ’17450 *1 JO WEEKLY ’3” SUMMER JEWELRY BULOVA ‘ 2 Diamonds DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO ’3,s Lad/* Beautiful MATCHED LUGGAGE $1.00 Weekly $100 UP ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS BY SUNBEAM REGISTER BRIDAL GIFTS ^BULOVA Waterproof' TA. SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST. X HASTINGS HERE GENERAL ELECTRIC and SUNBEAM -STERLING SILVER - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - DINNER WARE - EASY TERMS ANYTHING FOR THE BRIDE - CRYSTAL - �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 3. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: NEW YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, lake front lot,-has large living'room, one bedroom, bath- with Jiowar. stool- and lavatory, has basement with oil furnace, automatic washer and dryer goes with' the place for $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD a bcautilul location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room;kitchen, has stool anti lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heat, garage, cap insulation-, storm windows and screens, full lot for .....$10,500.00 A REAL SWELL NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD. has two nice bedrooms and bath upstairs, dawn it has living toomI_«'ifli fireplace, dining room, bedroom, lull basement; with gas heat, car port, for $17,500:00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road w.th nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living rocm 12 x 24. one bedroom, kitchen and bath. Iieaied with space heater, garage and half, for only $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school pa>$. has utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook; full basement, gas heat, forced hot air, garage . . .. .. ...$16,500.00 A NICE TEN.ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD .> bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining rocm. kitchen* two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace; twt water heatrrr good^ocf-r. . . .. . $6,000,00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has throe bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath. down, full basement with automatic jus! reduced to$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen large enough lor two bediooms all Hooted; it i* insulated, has storm mce garage; cn a real mce let, for $14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 cast of Hastings, lias two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space hejfter. automatic; all new plumbing, new tool, has a tool shed. 10x14.. . .$6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Fords Point, Pine Late in Prairieville township to trade lor reasonably priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms. both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen a'hd breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, ‘til heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for . . $12,000.00 FOR TRAOY—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full siding, ctiy sewer, three lots and all this for . . $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE i BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close in —four apartments—there are three bathrooms, healed with forced .hot air, gas heat, place <■. insulated, good slate root, just the berries for a young douplc to have a nice place to live and a good income; located where it rents good . . ... $12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room. kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage . . . $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedroom*, up and Floors down$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME ntuated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L“ shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car- $15,500.00 water, inside tojjcts, good fuimshings ar.d a boat for each cottage ; - will sell very reasonable; will sell cither or both. TWO REAL NICE LOTS .n Taffee Add>tion, for $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old in the first ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and twp bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. hardwood floors and trim; a'l for$13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has $10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off soother lot. making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street Will sell it all for ... $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava$6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location Tlie upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and lhe lower north apartment has living room, two bedioorns, kilclsentdinctte. bath, fuel Oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog bouse, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through (arm; 3 '.j miles Irom town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. salable for budding sites It has derful budding site, all for ...-.$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living r m. two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil hc-t, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round • home, for.......................................................................................$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business distiict, owner could have » good place uo live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on'north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms. Utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches. Cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at---------------- $10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEWI ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms. Irving room, kitchen$11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. kitchen and bath, basement, and garage, oil heat, corner lot. NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellar*, hot water heater; barn 20x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen anti bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for .. ..$7,500.00 extablithed hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake ESTATE OKER Barry Families May Be Hosts to Lockshore Form Guernsey Brings Top Price in Wis. SECTION TWO—FACES und »lr«M(U en the turn panj-X rumpusiliou to an itnportaut —« - • •• a Jy»i^ IIHIClWlz degree.’ ” tn view of the |>rt -rut ba< kb.,-1 A......Iam -‘h'1 lhe.coittiniimg high level ut rOI rirst Lrllcirtcr .bu itn ** a.tiuty. Potter -.ltd . *• ' • .s.ilr- for the ttecond quarter should ^■o$U.sale* and earnings of E. W. I IrmL equul. il.lUtL Blto-s r itnpany for the first quarter i jor tjle quarter " of 195G exceedccr those of the cor­ responding .period of 1955. with' sal* up 15 percent and profit before: lax*- and renegotiation tupping 1955 first quarter pre-tax earnings by 18 pensnt ‘ Itobert 'despite lhe fart that prices on certain large contract* negotiated during E. W. Bliss Sales, Treot Mom- royally on Mother’s Day' Give her a gift fit fo< a queen something selected from our regal array of mostwonted gifts We’ve scores of things she'll treasure—practically per­ fect and perfectly practi­ cal presents that say— To Mother. With Love ” As the crowning touch.” we ll wrap - your gif t in royal trimmings as befits a Queen Mother Additional Listings — — n . wiiii ucmenr floor, live stream ---------------------------------------------------- -.$11,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, w.th stairway and room for two bedrooms up; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basemen? with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap insulated; has storm windows and screens . $7,200 00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has thrc*'*bcdruum* arid bath up. and down it has living room. den. dining robm. kitchen; has full Bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic o.l heat; has two car garage; a real good home for .. $12,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME located on a beautiful scemc ten-acre site on Thornapptc river; a two-level home, three bedrooms and bath on upper level, living rocm with mce fireplace, kitchen, utility room, u-at and lavatory, oil furnace; tiou-j- is completely insulated and heats easily; slate floor in kitchen and living rooms; there are 2500 pine trees on the grounds; one half mile river frontage; has large linen clpset, nice closets in each bedroom; retaining wall and outside fjrcplaie; just a *Jxwt distance off the pavement. M-37, for NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedroom’,, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living roctn, diping room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is in’ulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick I with good hearing place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This budding would be suitable lor many organizations, all for$22,000 00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE CITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining rogm. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal IC. E l, *tool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened <n porch, throe largo bedroom* and all have nice closers upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ■ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedroom* up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace <1 year oldl. big ga'age, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated . $6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal’ furnace, garage, located on a corner lot. for $6,500 00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in lhe back, tiled kitchen$7,000 00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six room* and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ESTATE OKER to I Queenly,GIfIS ‘ fMPPEJt from south and Central Ainriir.i, ward Seiihitt has announced: fideni 'to cover unanticipated -Schlutt said young men and । Europe and Asia He n.'kyd persons interested in cast*. thereby adversely affecting women from foreign eoanlrte* will ' ifaving a foreign youth as a guest in profit* Although lnv-es will con­ their homes, to contact him at the tinue tu be incurred on these runHurry county under lhe IFYE Ext< ii.ilon office in the Court House by Muy 15. al a diminishing rate." l "The^c-vouiw people will live fur Harry county's 1950 I FYE delegate Ntt sales fur the three months throe weeks with the host family." is Edger Tobias, R5 Hastings. who ended .March 31 amounted to SIH. | Schlutt explained. "They will came goes to Pakistan in August. 035.0<i7, u.s compand with .sales of $16,164,008 for the corresixmding period of the previous year Profit, ' befon provision for Federal taxes Lon .income. Bnd _xcnaoUalwn.. u J $1.511764, U again-1 $ 1.283 50J f< ■: r Did i hear somebody soy the comparable 1955 period. ccoP It’s o lie1 Cold is the A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ i Net income, after taxes and re 1 rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bednegotiation, amounted to $677.7(74 ' word What do ycu think ol ruem, large living room wijh-firepf.ice. dining room, kitchen, and equal to 69 cents per snare on the ca boss that would make a complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage. (<j« ‘981,183 shares of common atock curcguy swim under the ice oil renUs outstanding. Tins compat'KI jthe way to the South Pole $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedrooms up with 1955 first quarter eamins.s oi just to get a goofy picture5 and down It his living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ' $618,503. or 75 cents per share on i ment with stoker heat, '.null Bedroom down also; utility rocm 'w.th (Ote h -.vr number of 821.488 shares 'Whot I think can’t be pub­ garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 of common stock then outstanding |lished so I’ll just swing into FURNISHED COTTAGE on Robbins Bay at Cun lake right on the lake ttiy commercial A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4 th War’.f gJS You don’t have to get into barklog at March 31 amounted to •nv-xr-i$21,000.00 scrapes like I do to get good approximately SGU.uOO.OOO, equal Io TWO VACANT LOTS in -Ith Ward, sower is in for . $700 00 th* peacetime high which wa* pictures but, your chances A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. I..mg . . m I 3 \ 26 w.th dm1953." Mr. for good shots are lots bet­ mg '.pare, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-toPotter said. "Earnings of all ma­ ter if you use good equ pdate kitchen and lull bath, lull basement with poured concrete walls. jor facilities are al improved levels. ) copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x ISO'; will ment and it doesn’t have to wi«b th*.execution of the Toledo. finish to suit buyer, or as planned for .... . $13 000 00. Ohio, plant where operations are cost o lot For instance— WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let’us The Brownie Hawkeye Flash shew ycu these new modern homes in excellent locations "Tlie Canton. Ohio, plant; which Camera . . only $7.45. A REAL NICE BRICK BUNGALOW m the 4(h,warJ in a swell location. Ls the company's largest facility The Kodak Pony 135, only has befit doing consistently well. Mr. Potter .said. "This plant cltr$34.75 and the Brownie lashed garage. has gas heat, fur .. . .. . $17,900.00 rcntly I.'" eohce'nfratinjt on the pro-1 Holiday, only $4.95. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE m 2nd ward; each apartment has duclimi ol large presses nnd one These low priced cameras living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, ha<dward floors. special rolling mill." will take excellent color a “Tlie first phase of the company'* $10,500.00 plant expansion and modernization well as block and white pic program Ls well tinder way and. tures • . mg room, two bedrooms, kitchen, stool, in bath room, utility room, 'hould be competed by October, heated with 'pace heater, cm corner lol. lor . . $4,800.00 1956 All of th* required equipment See you next week. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME .ill on one flooe. has living room, din­ hir been ordered and much of it has ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ SNAPPER been installed and U In operation. $9,500 00 nace. attached garage, '.term windows, fully insulated . A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two Olli bedrooms up and living room. d<ning room, kitchen and bath down.' full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive . .$6,750 00 IBM. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD All on one floor. lhe program should result In has large living and dining room. IL) shaped with nice fireplace, materially Increased operating efthree mce bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kitc'yn. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hr.tpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for $22 000 00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT h.„ ,„o bedrooms upstair* has coal turn ice, bam. dll for . . . nnn nn A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, t.as two U-drooms upstairs and one tx-dreom. living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath dewn. full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 BUNGALOW IN 4TH WARD—Four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat; storm windows and screens, cap insulated, for .... . $9 500 00 A NICE FIVE.ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all mortem six-room .home, two bedrooms upstair*, one bedroom, living room. 1 ; ’ -Earnings Increase A Lnrkxhure Farm national class leader. Ixx-k-Miorr Sunflame'.s Tumle. was the top unimal sold nt the mid-1 Werst lusilutiojinl sale of registered Under Il'YE Guernsey cuttle ut Waukesha. Wt ;, Apjil 23 Program Seeking Home* The Guemrey cow was sold tn Mr. । ICil/i Rural County People and .Mrs; Nick Malz. Mnlz Farm. Families of 4H members, and Union Grove. Wisconsin. for $1,825, others In Barry county interested in more active participation in the In- bv Colby Dale Fanns. Borneo. tematldlul Farm Youth Exchange Fortv head of registered Guemjtrogram hqvr an rxccllent oppor­ 8G0G. tunity right now. Club Agent Ed-! Foreign Youth 1956 Matchobclli Wind SOOO Song Cologne « YARDLEY Perfumes ----------------$2,00 Colognes .-.$1.25 Coty Muguct Bath , Powder . . plus Toilet Water SO00 C $5 LeLong Cologne . Ladies Electric S'>98 Costume Shaver > .. $050 fc $4 00 Beautiful­ Vinyl Ploilic WALLETS SHEAFFER Roomy Comport* PEN and PENCIL FROM $^75 LYBARKER [drug store KEN HOFFMAN ow PHONE 2115 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY J, 1956 PAOI TWO ic will gel underway on lhe Johnson field courts . The clinic will begin with group Instruction. Youth Council Direc­ tor Bob King announced, and later meeting* win offer indhidual instruction a* well as group trainI lni. 1 Hastings High'? Tennis Coach H.H.S. Coach If 'Ulitri _ _______________________ ____ • Bruce Wither.* will conduct the clinic To Conduct Clinic on oW" . , r. . . , student*. Hasting* High player* will . Johnson hPlll I. our Is t participate to demonstrate the rules Boy* and girlc in the Hasting*; and techniques of play, such ar ■rr> will lave ,n oworlunUr lo un. It itUwnd. lereluad »nd «rrt» . There la no charge for the clinic pro., men umu. B.me eUrunt >t t , ,t,end„„ mould buns I tuw lUmnUK when me «muul ram. „d „ch ebnid* Ktwenu.voum Oounell lennl. elln-l, , „ tan w|,h „„ „ „„ Youth Council and Saxons Win 12 Kiwanis Tennis Points Monday at Clinic Saturday Portage Relays HASTINGS Drive-In Theatre Now Showing Mon Tues. BARKENALL TOURNAMENT Hasting* will be host Wednc- Coach Jack Hoke's Hastings High Track team turned in a creditable performance Monday night at the Portage relays, garnering 12 point* and finishing 14th ahead of Kala­ mazoo St. Augustine, Ionia and Adrian. The event war won by Kalamazoo State High with 59 point*, followed by St. Joseph with 34. Paw Paw 30. • name marked on It. Director King Battle Creek Lakeview 28. Dowagiac fuid. 26. Albion and Allegan 22 ca.ch. Coldwater. Portage and Three Riv­ era 18 each. Marshall. Otsego and Plainwell 16 each. Hastings 12. St ■A" 2 and Ionia and Adrian 0. All of lhe Naxon*' point* rame by winning fourth place* In lhe kenall league track meet which will open at 6:30 with the high hurdle preliminaries on Jehnson field. Schools competing Include Delton. Middleville. Wayland. Martin. Caledonia. Byron Renter. Saranac and Hopkins. Deadline to Enter City Softball Loop Scheduled May 15 36 Tee Off in Woodland Women’s Study Club Woodland Women's Study club member* are holding their mother and daughter banquet Tuesday evening. May 8. at 6:30. in the school cafeteria. PoUuck supper. All-Sports Fete I New Country Chib Honors Delton Twilight League High Athletes Thlrty-alx players Teed off Mon-5 day evening for the first matches In the American and National divi­ sions ol the Country club golf league which is scheduled to continue through the aearon. . A A record record attendance attendance enj enjoyed the Delton High All-Spprt* banquet on Thursday In lhe school cafeteria. Julius Knowlton. Delton Boy Scout master war master of ceremonies, and introduced the faculty coaches. Ed Ward. Dave Eddington and Clare Hoag.’ Point winners in the American dlThe principal speaker was John ii-ton were: Gary Cooper. Henry Stevens. Freahman basketball Thompson. Jim Berry. George coach al Michigan Stole UniverChenoweth and Gordon Ironside. 2 each; Dave Goodyear HI and H. B. Thompson. I1, each. Fred Kaaaner Vanity basketball awards were and Dwight Fisher. 1 each, and presented to Dick Buehler. Mike Richard Feldpauach and D. Pugh Orr, Claude Little. Ken Cox. Harry point each. Chamberlain. Louie Karmes. Ed National point winners: Ken Rose. Geer. Norman Johnson and Jerry Bud Hall. W. Ironside. Rut* Han­ Calkins. kina. Clayton Brandatetter and Jim Reserve basketball letters were a­ Cotter 2 each. B Carr. F McMillen. warded to PhD Bosma, Jim Hart­ I each; Marshall Cook and Bill man. Larry Madden. Steve New­ Bradford. •» each. land. Don Wooer. Curtis Carrol. Event winners were Jim Coleman. Larry Tobias. Stuart Boulter. Ned Cedric Morey. Jim Berry. Marshall Robinson. Dale Swartz. Claude Cook, Ed Storkan and Roger Wls- Thoma*. Wayne Adams. George well. Caldwell. Bob Hammond. Jim Bohanna. Roger Anthony, Charles Honeywell, Jerry Waters and Jerry | Klinger. W. O. Pierce, president of the Hastings Softball association, has scheduled another organization meeting fur Tuesday. May 15 at 8 pm. at the City Hall anfi that will be lhe deadline for team registra­ tion for play tn the 1956 season The M-hedule will be drafted at August Turne* led the three-man Saxon .-hot pul team with u heave of that meeting and President Pierre Keglers rolling in the Women's 44 feet. 8 jncher Turlies' distance others Interested to attend. Mondav night league will wind up was the second beat of the meet. Pierce was re-elected Tuesday their *eaion next week with the Hi­ Taking fourth in the mile run were Lo double* event following comple­ Charles Merrick. Alden Vincent. Joe night. Other officers nre Clarence tion’ of .the regular schedule this Bennett and Larry Rcahm. and tak­ Kruger. Woodland, vice president, ing fourth m the distance medley and R. H. "Doc" Gerlfnger. secre­ . The Trio ls*de* finished the were Don Stutz. Marv McLeod. Bob tary trawin rolling a sweep over Royal Nelron and Dick Sharp. In lhe mile run. each member ol Cleaner* to lake the championship Award winner* and outstanding kith St'.- point*, while Parmalee’a the team ran a 440. In the distance IT player* In football, baseball, and | medley, lhe members ran a 440. 880. Hastings High'* tennis team won 1320 and a mile their fourth straight vlctorv of the Bonnet A: TTown’ snififfWff four ThL<Thur«Wy CMct! Hoke takes The food committee for Uic bon-1 reason Turrrtav. defeating Middle­ | point* from Food Center. DeVany the Blue & Gold thin clads to Cold­ quel, sponsored by the athletic de- I for the second------time. Hastings High * baseball team be- . ville High ----------------------------- 4-1. partmen I. was headed by Mrs 1 1 four from Keegstra’* and Piston water for a triangular which in­ cmne Middleville High* fifth vkfm The match was at Middleville ■ Ring posted a slam over Drewry* Madeline Norman, manager of the1 clude* the Spartan* of B C. Lake­ in six starts here Tuesday afternoon I Coach Bruce Wither*' t . The Banner and Lewis Electric view. cafeteria. Serving was done by FHA a* the Trojans came from behind | ' ' ’ to slaughter the Saxon*. 9-1. ; Dave Stem defeated Scott Ham- members under the direction of Mrs Shirlev VanDenburg had lhe top mann. 6-0. 6-0; Al Pender defeated Basil Johnson. of the Home Econo­ serttr. 530. with a high 183 game mics department. Mrr. Gordon Simp*on, handcuffed Coach Le»i* Bill Getty. 7-5. 6-3. and Dennis Chamberlain was in charge of the Ruth Schreiner relied 192-501. Cleveland defeated Bob Trepp. 7-5. Betty James 216-483. Arlene Swan­ program, and Mr*. Frank Francisco while striking out 14. son 167-481. Avis Gaskill 178-475. wa* chairman of decorations com­ I Simpson, who 1* credited with all iMarj Wieland 207-473. Bemadlne mittee. t Middleville'* wins. Mruckout 14 SixEckert 186-472. Millie Waldron 181­ wine man big Jim Helm defeated The Orangeville PTA will have a Ion I on t-vtsmen t»t*men Tuesday. Tue>day Up lo io date. <i.,te 466 and Lucille Wilson 161-465. Coats Grove DGTO Club Simpxon hasn't had an earned run April 13. Helm played first base Good solo vom: l>olorr* Hall Coats Grove DGTO club meets on lhe ba»ebaII team which met .scored against him. 190. II. Hathaway 177. Edythe Orangeville school. Wednesday. May 8. at 2 pan. In the Hastings on Johnson field. Groat 169. Betty Howes and Helene The • ii< u<>uum double* icnni team ui of Wallie wauir *ji**orl Olsson : church basement Mrs. Charles Nor- i McAfee 166 eaeh. Haul Rawson work of the children of all the fourth innin? when Jim Heim. nnd Gordon Hecker defeated Frank rl.- will show plcturea and give an ! Hastings flr.-t sacker, tripled He grade* In addition to the annual 16> and Edna Dunn 164. Fmla and Gu* Keegstra. 9-7. 6-4. Recount of her trip to Europe. All' came heme on an error. The final standings: Trio 92'.-. 4H Achievement program. The visitors broke the game wide but the team of Larrv Schilltaneck members ond other* interested, arej Parmali*;- 83. W A- J 70. Piston Robert Casey, principal of South­ and Mtke Huver lost to Jim Smalley j invited to attend. Ring 69. Bonnet A- Gown 67’.. Roypl eastern school at Masting*, will open In the fifth with four run', and Ken Bender. 3-6. 2-6 j ------------- •——— speak of his experiences as a teach­ then added three In the sixth and Fndav.the Saxons go to St Johns j Fair Lake Farm Bureau trie 63. Food Cente'r 58. Tlie Banner er at Jackron prison. The meeting two more in Uje seventh to win on for a Wett Central league match j Fair Lake Farm Bureau group will; 53. Keegstra* 54'. and DeVany's is open to the pubhe'and refresh­ 10 hit*. ------------- •----------------------------- [meet Wednesday. May 9. at 8 p m. | Hasting* made four errors. ments will be served. Try the Banner C las* tried I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron | Dave Reynolds .started on the hill * Mason. for the Saxon* and was relieved in Columns for quick result*. the sixth by Bcb Rodgers. Ron Houseman caught Jim Apsey caught Ml.»s JoAnn M. MacArthur, daugh­ for the winners. ter of Mr and Mr* Robert Mac­ Mondav Middleville defeated an By Mrs. Carl Reese Arthur. of 314 8. Broadway, ha* been invading Hopkins team. 8-5. aided named to the Dean's honor list at with Fritz Schcnkles two-run homer Album college because of her high scholarship at mid*emr.Mrr Mr and Mrs. Howard Johnson in the fifth La< •ate* the Trojan* dropped «i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Try the Banner ClassifiedI and Mrs. Charlie McCarty. ♦ Mr 1-0 decision to Byron Center. Columns for quick result*. and Mr*. Roy Smith were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim, of Athens. * Mr and Mrs Alva Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs M'ron Mason attended a com­ munity meeting Saturday night al Cedar Creek. * Mr and Mn. Victor Weather conditions following the Manehkis and family, of Flint, were weekend'* heavy rain* held down Saturday night visitors of their mo­ ther. Mrs Hazel Hammond. * Mr participation in the Profc**toiiaiAmateur tournament held al the and Mr* Rov Smith and Mr and Hastings Country club Monday. Mrs. Carl Reese attended the golden Tlie local pro. Dick Rciruma. wedding Sunday of Mr and Mrs. playing In the best t ill event with Bert Bou.Tr. Duiglit Fisher and Paul Faulkner, Recent x caller* of Mr and Mrs. had .1 69 with each, while Zeke Carl Reese were Mrs Ina Millard, of Browning, of the Buttle Creek MaryNashville; Mr. and Mrs Roy L. Bel- wood club, also had a GO playing son. of Hastings; Mrs. EVarie Tobey, with Joe Dubberteen. of Battle Creek: Mr. Archie. Jr. Reinstna lud a 73 for the low Belson and children, of Maple score. Browning had 77 and Johnny Grove: Mr and Mrs Gerald Reese, Caraok cf the Gull lake club had of Wall lake, and Mra. Toben. of a 79. Prairieville. * Mr and Mrr. Glenn Ramsev are the parent* of a girl born Aoril 26 at a Battle Creek hos­ pital. She ha.- been named Carol Sue * Mrs Hazel Hammond has In Tri-C league baseball games a been caring for her twp grandchil­ Thursday. Portland defeated Wood­ dren at lhe Glenn Ramsey home. land, 10-8. nnd Nashville walloped Dimondale. 16-1. and then Munday Wcetdland mitpcd Dimondale. 9-8 In tltc latter game, Ronnie Bryans had a jicrfect day at bat—four hit* tn four trip* driving in four run* By Mrs. Roland Furrow and stole two bases. Women’s Hi-Lo Doubles to End Bowling Season Middleville Whips Saxon Net Team in.s 4th Straight Hastings, 9-1 HARRIET ANDERSSON *4oBika The Story of A BAD GIRLI I * Oraiif'eville PTA To Hear Talk by Hastings Principal On Dean's List FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN WED. and THURS. *1000 per hour BULLDOZING-EXCAVATING Call Vermontville 2051 Dump Trucks for Hire KARL BENSON I. M. ANGELL REALTOR 703 W. Michigan Ave. Three Rivers, Michigan T-143—CULP SERVICE STATION and Grocery located at west city T-156—RESTAURANT well ettablivhed on M-60 between Three Elvers and Jackson. Completely equipped—immediate possession. This fine business has great possibilities for further development as IV It HW « tauaf » _U___I - i . r. . T-141—SIRVICE STATION and Sport Shop located at city limits of Three Rivers 198ft IronUge. Concrete block building 40 « 60 with 18 a 36 wing. Modern 3 bedroom Iiv.ng 'quarters One of the best business opport urn ties m Southern Michigan T-142—TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT— $96,000 gross in 1955 A real buy. T-139—RESTAURANT at intersection of two good highways near ■ 149—ORIVt-IN location. One of the best in Southern Michigan. 281 ft frontage on M-60 and US-131 weit of Three Riven. L. M. ANGELL REALTOR Three Rivers, Michigan Phones 2-7365 . . . Eve. 2-2771 EXCITING NEW SKELGAS HOME APPLIANCES Pro-Am Tournev IV** Save Dollars on Bulldozing BRISTOL CORNERS Weather Dampens - More Sports In Section Three *90 Woodland Splits Games FREEPORT /tf-SIDE E You con chongo the whole K appearance of your home W with well chosen siding. Lot us ■ give you estimates and sugges-B tions for re-siding your home. 1 An average five room home aw' can be re-sided for as little Bring out the Hidden Beauty of Your Home with New Roofing and Siding Come in ond let us show you how you con beautify ond protect your home with care­ fully selected roofing and siding. For real value see us! 8 fl FREE We ESTIMATES will'be glad to inspect your home ond g«vc you estimates of cost. There is no obligation. “Serving to Sotiify"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PH6NE 5930 Johnstown Grange Meets Mr. and Mrr. Elwood Yoder enter­ Johnstown Grange No. 127 will tained nine couple* Saturdav night meet Saturday. May 5. ut 8 30 Mr at a shower in honor of Mr. and Kooi. of the Delton school. will show/ Mra. Da|r Duke*, former resident* picturer on Hawaii. Pot luck . upper who lost their trailer and all their belonging* hi lhe tornado that At least 29'1 of the nation1 total struck Standale Aurll 3 Present were salt deposits are believed to be Mr. and Mrs Keith Blough, of located In Michigan Grand Rapid* Mr and Mra Earl PosthumtLe and Mr and Mrs. Har­ old Krebs, of Alto: Mr. and Mra Woa-ard Thaler of Middleville, ano 1 Mr, nnd Mrs Richard Blough. Mr । -nd Mr-. Keith Biichtrr. Mr. ami By Mrs, Harvey Babcock Mrs Martin Vierk and Mr and Mra . Gordon Yoder * Mr*. Otto Kunde I" ' rb*"* •»»•*'< *•’ DOWLING returned Thursday after mjserv| Albert Conklin, of Clwrlotte. wa* •nd.a nine.dav stay in Rlndsett a Thursday caller al the home of hospital * Ted and Don Walton. I Leslie Conklin and George 5tanft>rd Charles Gcierr and I-eon Howksnent * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Conklin | Ira* weekend trout fishing from Ted's j and daughter. Lou Ann and Connie cabin n'ar Baldwin * Emerson Rae. spent last week with hie par। Cairn*, of Hastings, and Rov Pierce, ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin |of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visl- * Mr. and Mrs. Hick Cunningham, tor* of Mr and Mra Lawrence Bar- ‘ Julie and Becky motored down from croft. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs Ira Blough, c-f Flint last Friday Mr. Cunningham Alto. w*rr S'mdav guest* of Mr. »nd returned Sunday, but Marion and Mr* Jnv Blough Mr. mid Mr-, j the little girls plan to spend this Keith Blough and Damn , ot Grand week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Rapid*, were evening luncheon | Marshall Pierce. * Mr* William aue»i*. , Henry , iietiry iH'iil . pens I ihuraduy nurauuyand nntiFriday In txnla liu-pitHl hu'pital lor X-ray* and obrhe R'incimmi bnwlrra mice, txrila ■ctvallon. Suiulay she Mr. c-iin'rv Kitrhrn In Holt SaturylffV InrliHled were Mr ati<! Mr Rn tiiend al Sturgb * Mt - Gladys Hauer, of Battle C’rrek. wa;> a Mtid Mr* Howard Drake Mr* Sylvia Conklin returned to rhari-- Blough. Rahih stu»rt atwl Wicnd nf Grand Ranldx * Mr and her hume near llrutol Corner. tfri'fra Glen Miller, of Hbdsqr.. w,_,v day after a 10-day conviltXEiu L- at ------ ---------... of Mr.' Irma *’cr daughter. Mrv. Harold Case'*. Tuesday visitors Brown on their any to a mirik’ci-j »°mc toiiowing major surgery. * 1*1 meeting in Grand Rapfd> Tftej’i Hw Dowling-Benfield MYF will r-turned Wednesday tn ;pend th- meet at Ute Bunlicld chunh bm.day ••Ight with her ♦ m» and Mra.I^Wtlng at 7:30 They will hold a Wayne Field* end familv. of .letiiann ' bake B*lc ol the Food Center tn —rt Tue-dsv «tutor of Mr mid May-I'J * Harold C-mMfu --------- -- —a • .. . .. , ua i a Smujay caller al (leuize Jjianson Mid Mr* Verda Bumford. <rf Ionia latter h- and Mr*. Stanford called on David Conklin al the Sun­ Kutlngs. were Hundsv visitor- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert * Mr set Acre* Rest home. * Mr aim Mr*. and Mrs. Kenneth Bas*. Larry and Ronald Grant attended a birthday ’Mwpe. of Battle Creek, called on dinner at hl* parent* itom- In Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bats and .olb Maple Grove Center Bunday hoiturmg Ronald's blrtlulay. at the Alien Floh home. Sava up to 47% on throe all-now Coaatallalion frorzora Wo challenge any other famous brand Inner to match lhe quality and low price of Conatallaliona. 5 model* lo diooee from—Cbrot ... 10. 16 and 20 cu. ti. Upright ... 12 and 17 cu fl Small dowa payment, weekly payment* from . . $3.00 Gives you up to 50% more usable not water. A 30 gallon Skelgas Thrift -omatic actu­ ally delivers mors hot water heater. 20. 30 and 45 gal. sizes Low down payment weekly payments from $1.75 America'* only fully auto­ matic cooking, b«Jlh oven and top burner, is yours with thii dazzling new Skelgas Constellation range. Other exclusive feature* make thii all-new Constellation the world's most mod­ ern range. I/iw down payment, weekly pay­ ments from $3.50 give you a free homo domondrsnon and prov* lo you that ths now Skelgaa Constellation dryer will give you unaurpeasod performance. Ezcluaiv* Fabritrol dial, patented Carrier drying current, Sum-R-Sun lamp make* the big difference. Low down payment, weekly payments from $2.25 when you see how any other famous brand. Why pay more and get lea*! See throe all-new Skelgas appliances will give you convenience us today and let us show you how you can own on* or *ever«l and low coat performance beyond your fondest dree ma. Each of these exciting new appliances for very little down and Yeull ba amazed . . . and pleasod, too . . give* you uruurpaued quality, yet is priced below weekly payments as low as $1.75 Available alto lor natural to‘ SEE US M TODAY ABOUT AN ALL-NEW SKELGAS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n/nn 2I9WST&TEST. Powei(2> phone Sciatic/L 0 0 <J I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TTTTTRSDAY. WAT X 1R5C Urges 411’eiw to | Public Forum Take Projects in ward Schlutt is urging members to ,*<ht “ •’llt take conservation-project* such as April 30, 10SC “d.to u» ra.ion management. wildflower*, bird study It* too buff every farmer In the or fireanil safety. "OutxUndlng members hi these United Stale* doe--Ji’t read an article project* may receive •; trip to the in Uie April l**ue of the Reudei* Digest, written by John Btrohm. ’"Div FnnhuUc Farm Me** " Chatham In the II. F.." Schlutt entitled ' For yennt. Mr. Strorim has been pointed out. writing articles on agriculture. He He explained one girl Is selected ' formerly an associate editor of for lhe camp for every 39 girls par- was ' tlcipaUng in conservation programs, lhe Country Gentleman und wa* and two if there are ^more than 40. president of the American Agricul­ One boy-U selected for every 82 en­ tural Editor's association. Mr. Strohm is running for no rolled. ond two' if there ure 66 or office. Ls not trying to buy up farm more taking purl To help members In the projects, payers. There to more "h:ir»e seiuw” evergreen tree seeds1 are available |in hLv'hrtlcle than in al) the Public through lhe Extension office at lhe : : Forum letter* and ail oilier ■iriicles Court Huure. Scotch and Austrian ; ,' ';',: nine Norwuv nnd White Knril/.., | • hutfe h.»d lhe privilege of reading. K aro™U'..‘ ScXldnelX: ‘^fLr ami 300 "*al,Bble ,Ota °f ,0°' 200 iP-'»Mil that we return to 90-percent- Promote Dove Simpson DaVid Simpson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Justin Slmiuon, ft 1 Hickory ‘ Corners. Jia* been promoted • lo cadet private first class in the Re­ serve Officers Training corps ut of-panty price support*, it may be worth observing that of the total decline of 33 point* in farm prices nice early 1#51. 27 point* were uccoun’ed for in the era of high, rigid price M»pjx»rt*.” If-Mr B, hasn’t another hog to sell und buy a Digest, I'll rend him min<*. IllegallyAccepling Idle Benefits Accepting Michigan unenployment Their first set were heifers bom benefit check.1; illegally ips landed a on March' 27 On April 10 twin bulls Hastings man In the county jail. were bom. and Saturday. April 28. the third set included u heifer and one bull. The Ruundj have been 1 arming 10 yrun. und these were the-hr.it Friday by Assoelate Municipal twin calve-. they ever hud. ni<-y all Judge I.. E. Barnett after he ln<d the same sire. pleaded cuilly to the charge. Hula, admitted accepting checks Harvey C. Armbruster und iron on Feb 15. 2? and 29 and on March Charles, and daughters Glenna K.. 7 for $38 each or a total of $152 to Mrs. Harvey Ashenfclter. and daugh­ wlilch he was not enUtled. The ter. Paula SueAnne, und Mr. and complaint war signed by John F. Mrs. Ted Stoner, of West Unity. O. It was a surprise In honor of Mrs. Huiktru. nf the Michigan Employ­ Burche's birthday * Weekend guests ment Security commission. M ’ Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley, In lhe homes of Carl and Ford Enz were Mi** AnnnBelle, of Elkhart. who authorized the warrant, said Ind., und Mias Pauline Enz. and Mrs Hale worked for Crescent Maclaine Dennie -Bates, of Grand Rapids * company, of Allegan, and was laid A very fine program of sacred mu­ on last August. He worked for the sic was given ut the Woodland Grund Rapids Bookcase A: Chair Evangelical church by Rev. and 'company briefly quitting to go with Mrs Jerry Bates and a group from lhe sternbock Gravel company. He hl* church from near* Adamsville was laid off there for lack of work. Huntley said, then went to work for Sunday evening. Martz Shell service on M-43 from Hendershot - McOmher He filed a ci rim (or unemploy­ ment benrliU on Jan. 11. and on By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin ployed and available lor Community Club supper ’ KT ITie’ tenanee num for $240 a inontfiT schoolhouse Saturday. May 5. * j Mr. und Mrs Leo Hendershot gpenl | Feb. 29 when lie quit. i On Marcli 14 lie certilled he had i On Saturday. April 21. Mr. and' north smelt tuning. * Justin Emery accepted a job at Pennock on a trial Mrs. Hurry 8. Brown. Jr.. ‘Hazel I attended a regional meeting of the By Miss Olga Eckardt basis but had worked only two days. SUitifftri attend'd the annual In-1 Lions club in Juckron Sunday. * 1 * duMrial arts dinner dance at the Evangelical United Brethren Church Our thunk* to everyone who helped' Huntley $aid. vu. op ...i* ««u..u-vp ruiini)t tor restitution was inWwteru MKhlgun college in the, ----■— make our Spring Round-Up Family | Route 58 NlgtH a big success and very special, .chided in the sentence, it being the Walwood Hull in Kuiimazoo Arthur D Burch. Minister Thanks from practice tn to recover •_ the ..— young --------- people — ____ 1! Rvneral unnurAl peSetlru r—the tie --■ to am money through a civil suit. ,Mr und Mrs Harold Jacobs and Worship. 10 am the Wick*. Hinds and' Gregory :nione * thtounh suit I••.mmy. of luuulng. called on her Sunday rchool, LeRoy Flessner. school* who hei|M*d with lhe pro­ nntln r. Mia J J Edtnpnd , April 22 supt. 11 a.m. gram Over $3i) was cleared to br ' V V P eiirll AVcnlh'i nt 7 r> 111 used for playground equipment ut ' Evcnihg worship, 8 SKIN ITCH Hendershot school. * Tlie McOm’ Prayer service. 8pm. Wednesday. Her Mother* club 1* anwacrine «' HOW TO RELIEVE IT , Sunday. May 6. 1* the la*t Sunday Community Auction sale at the By Mrs. Warren Cairns IN JUST 15 MINUTES I i.f this conference year, and a spec-Ij schoolhouse Saturday. Muy 5. 'ine und Mr* Lvle Billings and lai Installation service will be heldd proceeds of the sale will be used for .. and ___ .Mr* . ____ .. Warren .. kin. ..... on i during the snorning service for new* ' proper classroom lighting fixtures. Doug and _Mr. night Im ccitmi. offlet rs of the church and Sunday i -o if anyone has anything to donate• Cairn* rpent Sunday evening with I ' Mr and Mis Erne t Hawkjns at1 Ixchool. to the sale please get in touch with any mother or cull 772-F5 I । Vicksburg * Neighbor* und friends Mrs Victor Eckardl. Mrr Ernest | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz nnd of .the Burchetts are planning u Hough and Mrs Arthur Burch at­ Mr und Mrs. Dan Ver Hey attendedJ farewell parlv at the Burchett home Friday evening. May 4. * Remember tended a WSWS officer* training1 trjiool last Monday in Kalamazoo * jithelr bowline* team's dinner nt In­ Hie May 9 Cre*M>y Social clrobi pot­ Robert Eckardl, of Grand Rapid*.1 mans in Galesburg last Wednesday luck dinner nt Un* home ol Mr*. night. * Mr. and Mrs Forest Hall u.-is tiie Tuesday dinner guest- of spent the weekend In Lansing, Walter Greenwold * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardl amiI his mother * guestc BU„U of O| the Darrel) Halls. , , Floyd Geiger and Mr nnd Mt*. John * Mr Mrs Rev. and Mra. A. D Burch called Justin Emery and MUs Nancy Drum, Vo* und children, of Lowell, rpent STORAGE on Mr and Mrs Fred Pierron tn of HMUng3. were guest* of Miss- iu*» Sunday with Mr and Mrs WaiHu; Uni'S Tui sduy. * Lewie Eckardt Judy Em[.ry and attended the senior and Mio. Olga Erinndt of Grand , pU> al Na^n, Academy In Kai- Syre.s and daughters nnd her mo­ Rapid*, were Tuesday ca’h'rii in the, amazoo s,lnjnv afternoon * Quite ther. Mr* Oney Roblyrr. of Ots-go. ] 221" f ° V Y,rtor nn article appeared In the Battle .spent Wednesday evening with tin-; -nd h'.h r»tC Creck paper Sunday concerning the Cairn*. , ► qjLardt and Mrs. Inin Hall nt- .poys -steam En gin e" club at M Om -I। Mr. nnd Mrs. Roljerl Burchett i-nI..I th. lont. Chhhtv A.NJJ.- I S3 >•“ 1I ------------joyed a reunion with niece.-, und m‘ nt last Wednesday. * Mks tlced the engine;, ui in M.e the Acnutnyara. sclioolvard. II” *J.,P,,<'»;' u,,d other relatives la«t Laura Ix?Lson, of Lancing, spent the I whjicn cfj were were dMianed designed and and hullt built hvfFrldiiy.il by Friday, night. Mr and Mr*. Maurice weekend with her parents. .„ boys themselves.* Mr., and Mrs.' Burchett hod other plans so they ------- Mr. and 1 h me Mr*. Will Let*on. *। Wnwiidl*-. . 0 d | Floyd. ■Garrison were Sunday dinner; wcrc not ut home to el‘IW the party, j bridal stiowei of Mr. nnd Mrs Ernie Mat-1 * Mr unf> Mr::- Curl Hartman enter- i ha,linns hr. dsusjtrr. J.iAnn.. In ! Bn.,., -ler. JoAnne. n _ . c^n,|Chuk .. ... ... ... . ' vt. ". M.tl ...... -,i. n ...............(„ .. apont Saturday visiting! Kalamazoo, last Sunday for dinner Ihe country—we move any­ the home of Mrs Milton Ouwm. of । sn.n» s»tur<h>>- tvcnlni- Olh.-r | D„„„d f . Mra. H.n-I BlUInt, vl.h«l Mr. anti thing safely ond quickly. «M .. JhAnn.. nilh .. nnmin.U.. Mf, Etobctll M„u„ . |Mra l.vl, BBhniu Sund.j Thry .11 and fuends. were present Mi s Jo- • Nora Martin spent the weekend infc:‘,,cd on reUtiveg hi Battle Creek * .rmr,V^«man\ wl,Ul .tn,‘ >Wwater. * Mr and Mr* Bob M* and 1«* Bllllny ami D-.ug . V 1 11 J m Clark attended a birthday imrty for u''nt t0 TUw;u ’U!,t Thursday night Stabdck called on his mother ” inVMr' B.rtipk-k.r i.. u...,..._....... . . r.,e .fUilng. n<i,.,... ‘,n hK iTij.--, fw smelt | tonis Sunday. at U1P horne of (bf, HowanJ Bur. 1 Mr and Mt* Elwood Kenney and ch*tt.s In Barney Mill dhtriet * •mi were Sunday dinner guest* of; Mrs Fredia Bechtal Is a medical paLOCAL £ LONG DHTANCt j her mother. Mr*. Nettie Jordan, of, tlrnt at Pennock hospital. Ronnv Woodland. * Saturday supper guest- O'Laughlin also entered Pennock Mrs, Ray Schev) war a caller In I of Mr nnd Mrs. Dorr Luyle were । Monday for a tonsillectomy. the home of Misses Emma and Rosa । Mr. und MT* Forest DeCamp and ------------- » - Mrs l-iyle's sister. Mr* Eathel j Howard Wilson and Marvin Fd- Velte recently. * Rev and Mrs A DAY OR NITE Houghton * Sunday dinner guests I—were in Cadillac over the D. Burch visited their daughter and family, in Gaksburg last week * '"f Rev and Mr* A. D Burch were weekend trout fishing. _ ____[Mrs Karl Eckardl attended the 4th district Farm Bureau meeting in HMtlggs * Mr and Mrs. Will Wortley vlrited Victor Eckardl and Mrs. Bertha Eckardl April 19 * Mrs Roy Houghton nnd Mrs Harold Smith attended Delta Kappa Gam­ ma meeting at the home of Mrs Olith Hamlltop at Nashville last week * Mrs. Victor Eckardl and Mrs. Glen Edwins attended the meeting‘of Southwest district Hos­ pital Auxiliaries held in HastingApril 19. * Mrs. Arthur Statsick. / Mrs Lillie Miller, of Hosting*. Mrs. ' Loui.ie Smith. Mrs. Harold Smith und daughter. JoAnne. were in Lan­ sing Saturday. April 21 * Mr nnd Mrs. Levi Hvne.i. of Grand Rapids, rpent April 22 In the Harold Smith home * Sunday. April 22 dinner guest* in the home of Mr nnd Mrs Arthur Bate* were Mr. ahd Mrs Gallen Wortley and fninilv. of Lan­ sing: Mr. nnd Mrr. Pot Btckert. of Holt, nnd Miss Elaine Bates and Charles Richards, from Kalamazoo The dinner was in honor of Mrs Bickert'r birthdav. Mrs. Karl Eckardt accompanied Mis Arthur Bate* to Kalamazoo on April 22 to take Muss Elaine Bates nnd ChnrlM Richards back to col­ lege- * Kathy Wortley visited Sat­ urday. April 21. with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Batea * Mrs •Lillie Miller, nt Hastingspent the weekend before Inst In the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Stntslck. * Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel called in lhe home of Mr. and Mr* Homer Kenney, of Clarksville Sun­ day. April 22 * Harold Letoon wa*. the recent weekend gueat of Jim Try these for sighs’ Step gayly into every sunny day and starry night Stiles, of Belding * Sharon Klopfenaleln. Brenda Green and Noreta .with TIOOD Sun-steps at your feet. These gloriously colorful casuals Enz virited Saturday night. April 21. with Ardith Le.tson * Mr and ' with “Continental Touches” are so delightfully cool and comfort­ Mrs. J. C. Rockufcllow and family. Of Onondaga and Mr. nnd Mrs. El­ able, you 11 work in them, play in them, relax in them all summer wood Kenney and aon were Sundav April 22. dinner guests in the horn-long. Choose from washable fabric and straw styles today. of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney. of Clarksville. * Mr nnd Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Mrs Sarah Myers were Sunday. April 22. callprs In the1 home of Ada Sigler, at Hartings | Mrs. Meyen called on Mrs. Alta Schanta. and Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp called on Mrz. Leo Tewkr-1 bury. ' . Frerlimun In the Secondary edu­ ration curriculum and us majoring in mathematics. Test Shop at A&P All Ihrough MAY! 01226560 Twills, Twins, Twins Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Round*. R-'l Nashville, are thrilled over their third set of twins within a month! Conservation Work' gugr PACK THHYF Northeast Woodland CRESSEY SB GET MORE LOW PRICES S? You get MORE low prices on MORE items MORE days of the week! , YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Super-Rigbt" Quality' MEATS! SMOKED HAMS “ Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Northeast Woodland PHONE 2864 Step “Right”... into Fashion’s Spotlight! s3.95 $3.95 WToulorb good stinrs STOPE DnnnEtn'Y rir.reD, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie re-; turned Monday from Akron. Ohio. I ' where they had spent the weekend. with their daughter and family, the Robert Shimkos. STEAKS 39c 63* PORTERHOUSE LB. 89c SIRLOIN LB. 79c Rib Roast cut. suf« fight l* Honey Loaf & New Eng. Ham Loaf '•£. Fryer Parts LESS OR THIGHS I8REASTS LB.1. 49c) CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Lamb Roast SUFER RIGHT T?EF Cube Steaks Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD Veal Roasts LEG FORTION BEST BLADE CUTS Chuck Roast BONELESS. LEAN Beef Stew 55c ♦iccouia meof represents about 25’/. of 39c 59c 49c 89c 37c 53c 35c 49c your food budget, il’t important to know . . A*P"» "Super-Kighf Quality is a reliable standard of top qjeat value. "Super-Right” assures you that whatever you chouir at AaP is Qualify Right . . . Cuatnltrd Right . . . Prtpartd Riglit . . . Suld Right and Pi writ Right. Boiling Boef lEAN Dressed Perch gAM Ocean Perch Fillets C meaty ready apnjohn-$ CALIF., SIZE 24 JIFFY Head Lettuce IV..IB. RKU 7 fl' ZU VINYL PLASTIC. GUARANTEED S YEARS Picnic Hose 2 STALKS 29C CRISP. SIZE 24 Pascal Celery 8 s^s 55c <ORIDA, SEEDLESS Grapefruit 2 US. 29c Bananas GOLDEN RIPE 39c 2 CALIF. FRESH Asparagus 2 HEADS 29c FIRM HEADS Cabbage 2 S. 29c Carrots OXFORD PARK, Grass Seed NEW I IMPROVED FORMULA 5 Ss ’1.69 L> SAS |< on GOLDEN. fJQ Vigoro so RISULAR HEW YORK. 3 & 39c Delicious Apples _ U. S. NO. I CHICKEN, BEEF. TURKEY (I 02) Libby's Pies APPLE OR CHEARY (lO'/r02) 4 .on 79c 2 45c Strawberries 3 85c Swanson’s Pies itf^Tumr U. 12c U 33c 3 is *1.00 • Biscuit Mix 100*. 29c moving We Move Anything ROUND OR SWISS. SUPER RIGHT FEEF SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION «»« $2.29 Silverlown Fig Bars Jiffy Pio Crust Mix Baby Ruth Bars X A&P Sliced Pineapple A&P Chunk Pineapple A&P Tuna light meat Dill Pickles DANDY KOSHER DILLS Super Right Luncheon Meat Cigarettes Sultana Salad Dressing A&P Apple Sauce samhvmo ‘ 35c ’£■ 10c BARS .29c 20-02 CAN 29c 2CLOZ. CAN 27c 2 cans 7-02 57c 64 02 JAR 39c 12 02 CAN 29c CTN. '1.99 £1- 35c 2^?27c MICHIGAN. RED, SOUR, PITTED MILD Ched-o-Bit 4 43c Cherries Colby Cheese 2 AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD LOAF A&P Grapefruit Sections Daily Dog Meal lona Cream Style Corn Our Own Tea . SE Bright Sail Liquid Starch Corn Flakes IJMN„,RI) 69c JANE PARKER. TWIN PACK o an Potato Chips 69c ‘sb! JANE PARKER IV.-LB. Lo»r White Bread JANE PARKER 17C j/ ' « 29c \ 7.°. CINNAMON, Donuts GOLOEN««. Blackberry Pie JANE PARKER. REG. 49c Whole Wheat Dread jANf Parker Crisco Shortening 3 Fluffo Shortening 3 Wesson Oit'SkOT Ivory Soap 3 MED. 28c Ivory Snow LGE. Keyko Margarine French Dressing Krey Beef LGE. ft. LOAF LB. CAN cl*’n 37c 15c 4 31c QUARTERS SHEDD’S SLICED, IN GRAVY DOZ. qt. SONAl GT. CTK 19ci 39c 19c 95c 95c 69c 25c 75c 31C •£?: .?3c 45c EflC CANS JQ i£S4it -49a 2 CANS 1402 23c I/, LI /2 PKG. 55c ‘/2gal 29c 12-02 PKG. 19c CLEAN SWEEP f Spanish Bar koi 19-02. Brooms 79c Vacuum Pack Coffee CAN 97c 1 O’clock Coffee MELLOW A.^oi 3 - SAG ■2.31 79c Gelatin Desserts SPARKLE 5c RXG. LB 59c Strawberry Preserves ANN PAGE <? JAR 12 OZ. Apple Jelly ANN PAGE JAR 19c 4OL Black Pepper AH n. PAGE Can 29c W.0Z.MPrepared SpaghettiI ANN PAGE CANS 400 2 INSTANT. Dry Milk Solids ’ 23c WHITEHOUSE, ALL PURPOSE. dexo Shortening FJRE , VEGGETA3LE 3 79c WARWICK. I-L3. EQ­ Assorted Chocolates FOR MOTHER'S DAY BOX JaC Woman's Day as 7c MAY ISSUE Sultana Peanut Butter 2 69c STRAINED - BEECHNUT, Baby Food GEIER S. HEINZ 5 JARS 49c 1502 Pablum BABY'S CEREAL PKG. 38c Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, May Sth “AMUICA'S Foil MOST FC 00 UTA tin •^P’Siper Markets Till CHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC IM COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 3, IBM PAOKPOVR To Intone Requiem ROTE^f.URNITiUR Mass Today for PHONE 2’2 9 HASTINGS Winslow L Martin LAST 3 DAYS! THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY STORE-WIDE! LAST CHANCE AT THIS LOW PRICE! Summer Furniture Reduced! ALUMINUM Chaise Lounges SPECIAL! *19.95 2 PIECE STAFFORD SECTIONAL $239’5 FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS .. MODERN . COVERINGS AND COLORS . . . OUR SUPER SPECIAL ___ . — ONLY AND YOUR OLD SUITE 2 Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Green Mohair Friexe Cover. Reg, Price $189.50. Air Q ■ M * | I END TABLES . AND DESKS FREDUCED! | DINING ROOM SUITES AND YOUR OLD SUITE 2 Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brown Metallic Cover. Reg. Price $239.95. 5 Piece BURNISHED PINE DIN­ ETTE SET. Has 4 Captain Chairs. ’ Reg. Price $149.50. 7 AND TOUR OLD SUITE 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE. 100% Nylon Covers, 1 Light Green, 1 Dark Green. 1 Red with Goodyear Air Foam Cushions. Reg. 249.50. E *1 Ol | AND YOUR OLD SUITE 2 Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Heavy Grey Mohair Cover, Foam Rubber Cushions. Reg. $235. 7 Piece SOLID MAPLE DINETTE SET, Has Large Drop Leaf Table. . Reg. Price $269.50. 1 S 1 ** * J I « ■ sqqis Chairs. Reg. Price $124.95. 8 Piece MAHOGANY DINING SUITE, Drop Leaf Tabic, 5 Side Chairs ond I Host Chair and Buf­ fet. Reg. $262.00. AND YOUR OLD SUITE *229* LLOYD'S . . Chrome or Wrought Iron BEDROOM SUITES 3 Hoce BEDROOM SUITE. Beige Mahogany Finieh, Double Droller, Book Core Bed. Chest. Beautiful, Regular Price S2I9.50. *695 *229* 5 Piece MAPLE DINETTE SET, Round Table with 4 Captain DINETTES... *99.15 m - bl *1 b I W IF Table 36" x 48”—60” x 72” . . . with 6 Chain A Good Selection REG. $129.50 VALUES e<a A AfC * | I J I 3 fiacc BEOBOOM SUITE. Coral Mahogany Finhh. A Beauty. Regular friee *229.50. 3 Pi«« IEDROOM SUITS. Mople e FMa. Walnut Trim. Beautiful. *CB. Frlca S325.OO. Save J105.00. L£!!c*. k’olhler A« c J ■> । 5 ROCKERS NZ PLATFORM OR SWIVEL Ai BEDROOM C 1J SUITE. Sea Foam Mahogany. Reg. b Combination 100% Nylon and Plastic Cover . . . Your Choice of 6 Popular Colors . . . Other _ _ K? r_ 5 Rockers from $24.15 Up. a* SUITE. Spice Tone Mahogany. A b X kbocler bedroom Beautiful Suita. Reg. *329.50. ■■ awic J dfc V 7 SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS °|u|: • N°>from. Lated. Over 30 Suite) v to Choore . ppnl|( pni IVfcUUvtUe UNFINISHED FURNITURE Bunk Beds from$8g,s ■ Wrought Iron . . Maple . . Limed Oak 24 5 Draw Cheit ...$13.95 30” Bookcase --.$10.95 4 Draw Cheit ...$21.95 8 Draw Deluxe Tain or Full Site ... 15 Tear Gwamal*. . . . |>rie Firm Ceili tf . . . Full J .i Ticking Matching f Same Frjcc 9 a E Q I FREE! PAD AN OUTSTANDING SAVING! 5 Dreiser ______ $29.95 ARMSTRONG QUAKEF A 32 Ounce MATTRESS SPECIAL Bookcase -...$9.95 4 Draw Chest-------- $9.95 5 Draw Chest _. .$24.95 with every Rug or Carpet sold during This Sale LINOLEUM Square Yard 89' ONE GROUP INLAID LINOLEUM Reg. 3.25 $1.98 The Dick Cooks leave today for a brief vlrit Ln Chicago — "Centeu-' 21M.i?.0l!??y’Llhey c"’ “ —oh vcU- ’ Judge Orders \ $600 Repaid to County BARRYVILLE ByMr^ LA. nA i.NMkvBia jxkSk x PteMajab An order An order wa* *u signed signed Friday Friday tn arrv THn-iilt mtirt bv .Tnrtn> Atrhir of St. Rose Catholic church. Is to intone the Requiem Mau this Thurs­ v- vice J year: president. Mrs. I* A. Day; vice, conunisaloner. and the Western day at 10 am. for Winslow L". Martin. one of the toughest chores, on aec- • I-' aec/ Surety Company, of Sioux Falls. SD . 44. 411 W. State street, who died ond thought, they should have president. Mra. Russell Mead;* . sec­ for SaOfl MOO nhte plus ISA |28 rmirt court rn<L< crate. rclary. Mia. Charles Day; treasurer. ruddenly at 12:01 a.m. Monday al chartered a bus-so everybody could:1 Mrs. Earl Tobias; secretary of Mis­ Pennock hospital Burial was in the sionary education and of literature Prairieville cemetery. Becaure « case or measles develop­ ing among the other three young­ Brown: secretary of Ohristlan social Un Huntley last October. tack and was hospitalised April 7. sters of the Lynn Dunns, prevented relations and local church activities. According to the complaint. Mc­ Mra. D. and the new baby from re­ Mrs. Robert Tobias; student work. luming home as scheduled, the Mrs. Burr Fas.se a: youth work. Mra Lead was unconaUtutionally paid MOO more than he should have re­ Mr. Martin, a salesman for the H. K. VandeGieasens were haste to Karl Fufpaff; children’s work and ceived while on the Road conunlrVal-A company of Chicago, which Mra. Dunn and tho baby for a time. supply work, Mra. Earl Tobias; aion from IBM through 1954 Ivan agricultural supply hou.«e, had Now Mra. V. “Joe-' miszes the baby spiritual Ufa. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop; The extra pay was voted by lhe been a resident of Hastings for the so much she dashes out to the status of women. Mrs. June Neobet. Dunns (the farm across from the Plans were made to attend the Board of Supervisors, but the pay past It years. He was born Jan. «. 1912. in Daw­ former Dean Davenport home near district meeting in Grand Rapids Of elected offleen may not be son county. Montana, the son of Woodland > and pucks the new baby­ May 10 and conference WSC6 meet- changed during their Unns of office. General Victor Targonski formally Nelson and Nettie (Germain) Mar­ in her car to take home for a few requested Prosecutor Huntley to tin. He moved- Lo Michigan witii hts days’ visit. Incidentally, the son in Because of the bad weather, the law of lhe late Dean Davenport. take action to recover lhe extra pay. parents while a child. MSU faculty member. Dr. Harold church Bunday evening. Those who W. K. Kellogg; school near Hickory did attend were well repaid for lhe world tour In connection with hir program was wonderful. Hie quar­ tended an accounting school In work tn lhe horticultural dept, at tette from Hastings’ Free Methodist Slate. church gave three numbers. Our MSU student* home over lhe pastor. Rev. Paul Richards, told of the Moose lodge. Mr. Martin is survived by his wife. weekend were. Mis* Nancy O’Neil his work with the "American In­ Unnic: two children by a former I and Jim Wlngerden, at hts parents. marriage. Jacqueline anil Frederick I ^hc Art Wincerdcn*: Judy Stem and dians" near Mt. Pleasant and twp Tlie supervisors owed 9228.95. ac­ delightful films were shown. The Martin; two step-children. Gary and 100,1 Marczak, visiting her parents. first was. "Within Two Worlds." cording to the State accounting, Patricia Ferguson, all at home: hu Mr. and Mra. Jack Stem, and Mra’. depicting life among Indians in going back to 1949. Several super­ mother. Mrs. Ewyn (Nettle! Butler. Tom Cummings was a guest of Lt. Northern Michigan, and lhe other. visors who drew the illegal per diem Rl Hickory Corners; a sister. Mrs. Cummings’ parents, Mr. and Mra. "Song of lhe Shining Mountain." had died. McLeod was represented by Atty. George < Evelyn > Willison. R2 Del­ Stanley Cummings. / was a longer nim also on Indians. ton: a brother. Raymond, of Elk The Fred Jones' recently returned We were grateful to our county Leo Hollman. of Allegan. River. Minn.; two step-slstcra. Mrs. frOm FlOrirts aiid are fiMTHlBaiMW Agent. Mr. Bteeby. for running the Lewis (Gladys' Willison and Mrs at their Wall Jake home for lhe projector for the second film. The Buss (Frances' DePriestcr. both of Summer — "A Hille cool yet.’’ says quartette was much enjoyed also. Hickory Comers, and two step­ Fred. •Die program »n« sponsored by the brothers. Lewis ’,nd E*rl Butler, Mrs. Harnett Lake, of Three Riv­ young people and the secretary of A special memorial program was both of Hickory Comers. ers. is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich- youth work, Mra. Karl PufpafT. held bv the elementary grades of Mrs. Forest Bldelman returned the Kellogg Consolidated school near Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk from Pennock hospital Friday. She Hickory Comers home. left Scottsdale. Artz., for Hastings Is convalescing nicely following on April 25th. They are expected major surgery. Callers Saturday home sometime thia week. Mr nnd Mrs Leon Slander spent Grand Rapids, and Mr. <ind Mrs elementary school .principal, Mt. the weekend in Muncie. Ind. as Eugene Jensen, of Nashville. * gueeU of Mr and Mrs Harry Brower Henry Kahler also returned to the George Reed, elementary school The Bert Newland* returned Myron Brown home last week from principal, was In charge of arrange­ Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wll- recently from Chicago after a visit Pennock and to recovering from ments for the program. The entire kinron, formerly of Maple Grove, with their daughter and family. Mr Injuries received recently when a student group in grades Kindergar­ were honored on their 83rd birthday and Mra Russfll Laubaugh. their tractor ran over him. ten through the 7th grade partici­ by a surprise family gathering at tlie M>n and daughter, Russ, a flyer in Mr. and Mrs. Burr FuMctt. Linda patedhome of Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Miller, World War IT and later called back and Nyle. spent Sunday ut Mt. af Charlotte. into duty. Ls now on civilian status, Pleasant with Lee and attended Kate Jolincock and son. Paul, of Mra. Mayo and Mra. Wilkinson but still does a great deal of flying church there. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cloverdale, were Sunday dinner with the Airforce Dept, of Bafety PufpafT und Mr. and Mrs. Elmer guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Others present for the happy Mra. L. Evelyn, har been recruited Gillett were Bunday callers of the vent were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dens- back into teaching, which duties she Dorr Webb>, * Mrs. Floyd Nubel .Mr. and Mrs. ETank Wood spent sort and Mary Storkan. Mr. and manages very well since the young­ was a Sunday dinner gue^t of Mrs. Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. frs Ed Houvener and son. Gordon, sters are now B nnd IQ years of age Cecil Muntun in Hastings. * Mra I und Mrs. Clarence Springer tr. and Mrs Forrert Stamm and aughters. Mrs. Adelaide Boyce. Mr nd Mrs. Vergil Gochcoff and aughlcr. Mr and Mra. Harold Hill nd son. Mr. and Mrs. Murdo By Mrs. L. H. Brumm )odce. Barbara Miller. Gary Gertan, Junior Thompson and Mr. and Alo»/*r'« L’uj tins Star fra. Keith Farlec and son. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Boulter. Viva Annie and Mary’. «f Delton, wire I a* era Id Corp* Meet* Sunday vlsjteni of Mr. and Mrs Fitzgerald W R. C. met at Ameri- Oliver Boulter. Sr. and Jnnfce * in Legion Hall. April ID.Tor regular Mix Sandra Lamphear. of East teeting. Twenty nine members were Lansing, was a weekend visitor of resent Report of relief committee Mr and Mrs James I. Murdock. * ■as given. Forty two cards were Mrs. Fannie Gearhart and daughter :nt. 30 house calls made. 10 hos- Mra Kenneth Oise), of Ionia, were ital calls made. 7 phone calls made, Tuesday visitors of her- daughter. funerals attended. 173'.• hours Mra. Roy Roberts, of/ashvllle. »by sitting, money for flowerr, ■Mm. Garth Slocum, of Hastings, 175; other Utah money. *43.50. On win n Thursday visitor of Mrs. Elin hursday Edith McClelland was Flory, w Tliursday 19 women from ostess at her home at Nashville to the South Woodland Church of the I ladies of the W.R.C. at a potluck Brethren attended an all-dav weak Inner and court whist. meeting at the Lansing Church of the Brethren. The Lansing women Mr. nnd Mrr. Harry Johnson, of served the noon luncheon TTic pro­ attle Creek, were callers one dav gram theme was “Stewardship.- The ist week of Mr. and Mra. Sam speaker In the afternoon was Mra. Conklin, of Lansing, who spoke on the loplp of "An S and 3 Ts’’ (Tithe. Tima and Talent'. Mrs. Wanlete Allerdlng. from the Woodland church, was elected president and Mabie Booher, formerly of Wood­ By Ma. John Hook land and now of Sunflcld. was 4. H«itl«in Ffeau 4-4411 chosen ’ecrct^ry-trcasqrer. -hie Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond mcctjng next year will be with the :erc Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra. Battle Creek Church of the Breth­ Vrest Falconer, of Welcome cor­ ren. ----------------- ...______ ______________ Forty years ago in February nt ers. * Charlene Miller spent Frilay night with Janice Davis. * Mr. Wayland the Rev. Fay c. Wing nd Mrs. Joel Howell spent Sunday officiated at lhe wedding of Mr. rlth hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs D. and Mrs; "Maurice Smith, (who arc [swell, of Freeport. ♦ Rev. Chrystal still residents of Wayland.Sv'wrek Temberlhig. of Edwardsburg, nnd ago on Saturday Rev. Wing was in PORTABLE C14QC Ars. Bertlui Holderman. of Haiti, Wayland to officiate for the wed­ MIXER »<<•»> .ere Saturday overnight guosts of ding .service of their youngest Plant Cherry Trees At Hickory Corners Folding Style Reg. $24.95 ANNIVERSARY PERSONALS Family Gathering Honors Past Maple Grove Residents WOODLAND DURFEE daughter. Tlie Smiths have three daughters and Rev. Winn has had lhe wedding service for each one * Mrs. Orville Sifton with her son. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Sifton. and Gregory, were Bunday visitors at Uie home of her daughter. Mr. nnd Mr. Howard Baker, of Eden. They helped the twin sons. Kim und Lvnn. celebrate their sixth birthday. * Thursday evening Mra. Carl Eng­ land entertained honoring birthdays for her and Brenda Holly. Curat* were Mrs Roy Hicksand Mrs. Dorn Nelson, of Lansing; Mra. Grace Sldn»m. Mr. and Mra. Harry FWrLs. Mrs. Rena Walt*, Mr. and Mra. Birdsall Holly. Frank and Brenda All were sorry that because of Brenda's Illness the Holly* couldn't be present for the dinner. . Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein spent the weekend Ut East Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartla and By Ardy Owen Suaan. While' there. she enjoyed the privilege ot oi attending the dcdi• inc Why borrow trouble when tlicre' cation of the new educational unit re *o many who would be clad U>|of the church on Pennsylvania aveire it away * Mr. and Mra Muri nue. She uu* also attended •*tlie -----------banquet anvner:., of BqtUc Creek, enjojed on ITIday mailing «L which the birthday supper with Mr and Rev Wendell C, Bluett. *upt. Ira. John Lamincm on‘April 20. Tt the We.t District, was tlie r|>cakcr. as aEo his mother'* bi rtl id ay * On Sunday morning Uic heard the tra. Marie Wilkin-, wa* Ln Mlddlc- Rev. 8 H. Forfcncr. director erf llle Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wh­ Christian education of the confer­ en Hammond, of Battle Cjcck. ence program. In the afternoon the *nt tai Wednesday- with Mr.' and guest speaker was Rev. N. W Ira. Ardy Owen Tt was Bmma’a Klauinp. Ea.st district eupt. The Rev. irlhduy and Mra. Cedi Owen wus John Murdock Is the acting minis­ icrc and they both brought birth- ter of the church. Mr.< Klopfenstein enjoyed these cpccial services dur­ They brought In u very nice oil ing her visit .in Latulng. * Mra. Will roll la.-t wrek on the old Verner Vtfater farm wt of F\iir lake. day visitor of Mra Henry fichaibly. Wv are a_bo drilling one on the ♦ The Weet- Wnodlind Birthday Jlic Kdcv term * Mr. and Mra. ebb met. Friday with Mrs. Bkrbira loze Decamp, ol OlW. spent, the CMltoo ax-isled bv Mrs Betty Hroreekend with Mr. and Mrs Wallie lerly and Mra- Henry ficlialbly. Mrs. lampbell; also. Mr. and Mrs. Riser Doris Biair had charge of the recre­ nd family, and Mr. und Mra. Rus- ation hour with gomes The hOMra* r| Benton, of Hastings, spent Sun- served rcfrcabmcnU. ay afernoon there. ♦ Mra. Dorothy Mrs. Byron Lewis returned home tonroe and friend. Mr. Boice, of felamazoo. spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday after spending several days nd Mr*. Ardy Owen. with her aider. lev. and Mrs. M. L. Robert*. Mrs. loldcrman was the speaker at the Initcd Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Morri, nd Francis, were Sunday dinner uest* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rousli. f Striker district. * Rev. Tom (foods Rtni group, of NorUT Maple irove EUB church, had charge of he chapel service at Sunset Acres lest home Sunday. ★ Mrs. Reva Kennedy whs n dinner guest of lev. and Mra. Robert*. ★ Mr. and Ira. Harold Hawkins and children, f Hastings, were Sunday guests of Ir. and Mrs. Robert Foster. * Mr nd Mr*. Heber Foster were SundayInner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arhur Struble, of Hastings. Gifts for Mother... i that will last-from your hardware store! ' nlu iltim ol me month Plastic Laundry Basket yrex Casserole $1.75 2 qt. colored J™’™ $17.50 $3.95 CEDAR (REEK CANISTER «T ELEC. KNIFE $14 50 iUCTRIC Qfl SHARPENER TRIVET »2'98 $3.49 SPECIAL: G. E. ELECTRIC MIXER.. $31.95 . Complete with juicer Refl. $39.95 G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1950 PAGE FIVE Barry Churches to Observe Stewardship Sunday Expansion Project Royal Arch Masons For Woodland Church Explained The loyalty dinner of Woodland's Zion Lutheran church held last Saturday night at the Woodland were In attendance. Confer Degree Work On Monday evening Hastings Chapter 68. Royal Arch Masons, met for dinner and degree work. Dinner was prepared and rened by the Eastern Star, after which the companions exalted Clarence Dohovan. Fay Marble and Don Gary to Royal Arch Masons. Among the 30 companions presen: were Wm. Clover, of SUnton; Andy Cobb, of Ovid; Harley Gosnell, of Battle Creek, and Verne Wlnlngcr. of Palo. On Monday evening, May 7. the mark degree will be conferred on Brothers Ray Branch. Jr., and Ben­ nie Carr. Alt Mark Master Masons arc invited to attend this meeting. Lunch will be revved after the work. •paniiou profram of the conzrcgatlon wax carefully explained. Note was taken of the fact that lhe congregation has enjoyed a steady growth in membership. Sun­ day school and Bible achool enroll­ ment, and In attendance: For the firrt time the congrega­ tion saw a sketch of the enlarged Warren. Cornell, of Richmond. church and educational unit which will provide classrooms, rcit rooms Ind., and his daughter were guesU of Mra. Cornell Denton the Aral of and additional seating capacity. At the present time, the build­ ing fund totals about $14,008. Miss Anne Burton* visited Mra. Marguerite Nesbit al Otsego begtn a three-year pledge system the weekend. for ila building program. Children Will Mother, Daughter [Movement Focuses Receive First Holy Banquet May 10 At Baptist Church Attention on Need Communion Sun Sunday. May 6. will be an extra special occasion for 36 children of St. Rote of Lima Catholic church, the ebiklrra tnunion. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moieski hai announced the children would re­ ceive their Flrat Communion at the 8 o'clock Mbas. Members of the class Include: Belinda Bablone. Mary Baty. Anita Bowerman. Harold Brewer, Richard Campbell. Jean Cavanaugh. Kathleen Clarey. Kathleen Covey, Thomas Drake. Nancv Ellis. Law­ rence Ghent. Robert Gibson. Marion Speaks at Irving—The Rev. Galen Gorham. Gerry Lynn Hinken: Colctesser. assistant to the presi­ Stephen Jacobs. Michael Loftur, dent of Huntington college. Hunt­ Michael West. Agnes McPharlln. ington. Ind., will present a Bible Kathryn Molnetle, Cynthia Moyer. l^inds travelogue at the Irving Charles Myers. Ricky Palmer. Sally United Brethren church Sunday Pierce, Thomas Perry. John Seeber. Susan Spangler. Judith Stauffer; Carol Tobin. Sandra Tobin, HenC. A.‘s 6 pm. ery Tuenesscn. John Tuenessen. Evangelistic serviie.-7:30 pm. Mary Tumes. Kenneth Weller. Ru­ Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ dolph Wills. Stephen Youngs and day evening at 7:30. -fttelne-ffarad;------ --------------------- ---------WMG mwu evary 2nd and 4th Members of the congregation who were on the program Include Robert Crockford, chairman. Fred Reuther. Phillip Bom, R. Jay Kussmaul. Sam­ uel Fcttennan. Lloyd Brechelsen, veriifi Murphy, enroll - BrodUMk. and Pastor George Neiman. Others on the program were Edward Galvin Church cchool. 10:15 a.m. Anyone needing transportation, of Grand Ledge, and Leo Schasscall 2848, Mrs. McGee. Worship service. 11 a.m. berger of Lansing. Zion Lutheran church has exten­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE UNJTED sion plans to celebrate its centen­ William H Helrigel. DD. Mlnlrter FREE. METHODIST CHURCH ’ BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Church achool. 9:45 am. Boltwood and Eaat State Road nial during, the month of July * Sunday school. 9;45am Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: Cliarlea F. Gallup. Minister Morning worship. 11 a.n>. "This I* God's Land." Dr. William "Foreign Relief Sunday." also H. Helrigel, preaching. "Gideon Bible Sunday." Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. First Methodist Is cooperating with 10 am. Sunday school hour. Clar­ the Barry Soil fonservation District ence Martz. Sr., supt. New scholars Prayer meeting and Bible study i welcomed to all classes. "Honor Roll each Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30.' with farmers leading the service. Fine Made to The rural members of the congrega­ 11 a.m. Worship hour. Harry Hoption will want to be present to wel­ Ikinr. Charlotte, speaker. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Measure come tljelr farmer friends. Those Rev. LUa Manker. Pastor 4 pm. De Witt Home service. taking -----part...in the service are:...Ar---------- --------------------------7:30 pm. Dcvottonals hi charge ot 10 a.m. Sunday school. Clothes for thur Richardson. R3 Hastings; Karl (Women's Missionary society. 11 am. Preaching service. Eckardt. R3. Lake OdexKatFlovd 8 nm "Salvation iprlot Odessa ;■ Floyd pm series message." Men & Women 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Miller. Bellevue, and E. W. McDerSaturday. Mav 5—Christian Youth service. . mld. R3 Battle Creek. Crusaders meeting, 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. EvangelirUc service. Tuesday. Official Board meets at Thursday. May 3 — Prayer and May 1 through 8. Rev. D. A. ManBible study hour. 7:30 pm. ker. president of the N. Michigan please be prerent. New members of Thursday. May 3-Buiiding Com­ conference of the Wesleyan church, the Board will be introduced. Re- p mittee meeting. 8:45 p.m. will speak nightly at 7:30. Subjects frexhihcnts. as follows. Thursday. Past Rapture Wednesday. Woman's Society lun­ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Evening Appointments Events; Friday. What Lies Ahead; ; rheon. 1 pm. Program chairman. Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg. Saturday. Tlie Reward, nnd Sunday. to Suit You I Mrs. Leo Church; Circle hostess. Delton. Hartings and PrairleCllle Distant Tomorrows. [Deborah. Mrs. Walter Lake, chair- areas will meet al their respective 724 S. Washington I man For reservations call either places for Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE i Mra C. J. lapr. 2348. or Mrs. Emory 307 E. Marshall atreel Hastings. Michigan ■ WnM. 3132 Theocratic Ministry school, Fri­ Rev. Allred Silvcrnal). Pastor Thurrday. Junior choir, 4 pm ; das. 8 p m. Sunday school. 9:45 am. I Chancel choir. 7:30 p.m. Public Bible lecture: "Choosing Morning worship. 11 am. Life With the New World Society." Junior church. 11 a.m. I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH by P Holcomb. Sunday. May 6. 2 I Lcason Sharpe. Pastor p m . followed by Watchtqwer Bible Evening service, 7:30 p.m. I Sunday service*: Study The top|r-to be discussed: "Is Wed Prjiycr meeting. 7:30 p.m. ! 0:30 a in. Church school. This Treasure of Full Time Service Mrs Be.v.ic Grosse U back in the 9:30 a.m. Divine worship. for You?" United States on her second fur­ The answers to everyday 11 am Divine worship lough from Eiut Africa and wtll ; MU'"Milon for Sunday. "I7ie Art FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. insurance p®ff>cm:.* tour the Michigan district May 2-13. SCIENTIST of Helping People.” She will be at«!& Kalamazoo First Monday. 3:30 pm. Primary chib. 645 W Green rtreet church May 4 nt 2 pm. and 7;30 [ Monday. 7;30 p.m..’Session meelSunday service. 11 am. Subject: p.m. Mrs. Grosse taught In the Bible । Ing. "Ariamjmd Fallen Man." ' Training school in Gazaland. COM6>inatio*7' ! Monday. 8 om.. Guild 10 will meet Sunday school. 11 am In the Kirk house. Wednesday aervicc. 7:45 p.m. "OVfLRA^ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday. 3:30 Cherub The reading room, located In the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor choir church edifice, L< open to the public Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. A.-aUUnt Wednesday. 2 pm.. Guild 5. Wcdnesrlays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday Masses: 8. 10 nnd 11:30 to 4 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Goodwill and Quimby ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. QUESTION: I* it possible to group Cuntcrsions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and Methodist Churches: such insurance coverage as Theft ft to 9. Sundays 7:40 a m., weekdays Harold Cox. Pastor Rev. George Neiman. Po-itot and Liability with other kinds of before MassesSermon topic: "Wc Can Be One? Bible study. 10 a.m. insurance for a homo owner? ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Goodwill Church: Family worship. 11 a tn. Sunday Maas: 9 a.m. Worahlp service. 10 am. ANSWER: Yes and so many com­ Jr. Catechism clast Saturday. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday school. 11 a.m. bination insurance coverages arc 0 a.m. Youth choir Saturday. 11 am. I Sunday Maas: 9 a.m. Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. Quimby Church: should have his whole insurance Membership class Sunday. 3:30 JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. Sundav school. 10:30 a.m. program examined by a enmnefenf Worship service. 11:30 a.m. ■Jr. Luther League Bunday.-7:98 COATS UROVtYouth meeting. 7:30 p.m. p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcome and Martin Senior choir Wednesday. 8 p.m. Rev. Earl Scasc. Pastor Methodist Churches: Rural Life Sunday will be ob­ Ted Doane. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. served Sunday During the service yw ii «nrc» yc Sermon: "The Good Earth." Worship rervlce. 11 a.m. next Sunday, lhe Rev. George Nei­ ance questions to th man. pastor, will dedicate seed which Worahlp service. 9:30 am. LAS meets al church Thursday. Ls rvmbollc of the seed being sown and there will be no charge Church school. 10:15 am. May 3. at 2 pm. bv those who live on lhe farm. God's obligation of any kind. Choir practice Thursday. 7 pm. Sunday. May 6. the 4H young blessing will be Invoked unon the MYF will meet at the church Sun­ farms and homes of rural America. people will have charge of the pro­ day evening at 7:15. The American gram. 1 Indian will be the topic of discus­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH sion along with a film strip on the BALTIMORE UNITED Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor subject. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school M. J BRETHREN CHURCH The Finance Commission will Smith, supt Marion L. Robert1., Pastor HASTINGS Phon* 2104 meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Sunday school, 10:15 a.m? 11. a.m. Service. Pastor Houseman »» the church. Morning worship, 11 a.m. continuing in Hebrews 10. Martin Corners Church: Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm 6: 30 p.m.. "To Every Creature" Evening worship. 8 p.m. South American jungle missionary Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ rfTort described In a color sound ing and Bible study. filmTuesday. 8 p.m.. Gospel Singer: 7: 30 p.m. Calvary Undenomina­ tional church band concert. Other and Adult Choir practice. Saturday. 2 pm. Junior choir assisting groups. John Sertpps. di­ practice. rector. Monday—Senior Boys-Work. 6:45 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Wednesday — 715 pm.. Sunday AlrtT.NTlST CHURCH tyrura/ial Jlanta Elder Robert J. Relbcr. Pastor ivhool teachers meeting: 7:45 pm.. 9: 30 am. Worship. Weekly Prayer meeting; 8:45 pm., 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school.'Topic: choir rehearsal. •The God of Comfort." Thursday. 6:30 pm Mother.and A group from the Berean church Daughter banquet. Mrs. Herold Hopole. former missionary to Kentucky, from Battle Creek will entertatt at the Hastings church Friday. 8 p.m. speaker. Sundav. Mav 13. Evangelistic Everyone welcome. Prayer service. 8 p.m.. Wednesday. campaign with Rev. Gavin Hamil­ Tlie pastor will continue study of ton. from Oak Park. Hl. •'Tire Great Controversy." Church News HAROLD I 4 »49 00 up Tlow you Know! Q|w| For Conservation Steicarduhip Week lo Be Acclaimed Thruoul Nation Starting May 6 The week beginning Sunday. May 6. has been nationally acclalmad u i Soil Stewardship Week. Vtrnon Morford, chairman of the Barry Soli Conservation district, announced yesterday. quet. The menu is being planned by the kitchen committee, under the di­ rection of Mra. Arthur Bunker. An organ concert by Mf«- Jean VandcrVenne will precede the dinner. Miss Becky Lee will be toastmaster. Mrs Duane Fux will lead the sing­ ing Mra. Ruuell Houreman. wife of the pastor, will accompany. Other participants will be MUx Vicky Matthews, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews. Mary Hollman. Hastings High jun- Among the Barry county churches cfcsrning roll stewardship Sunday with special service* are the St. Roar church of Hastings and Cath­ olic mirtions. Dowling. Delton. Mid­ dleville and Nashville, the Hastings First Methodist church. Hickory . Corners Methodist church the ' 1-cighton Evangelical United Brtlhren church and the Zion Lutheran 'church of Woodland I E. W. McDcrmid. Arthur Richard.ron. Floyd Miller and Karl Eck’ ardt, directors and former directors •nr the Barry Soil Conservation d»tnct. wtll auirt Rev. W. H. Helrigel ■ in the special service at the Has­ ' tings Methodist church Sunday. May Greenfield will give a dramatic reading. Reservations should be placed with Mrs. Royoe Dawson, phone 3288 by Monday. May 7. Special Program At Carlton Church A special program has been | planned for the Carlton Center Seventh-Day Adventist church for Saturday. Mav 5. by a group of stu­ dents from Emmanuel Missionary college, Berrien Springe. . The National Association of Soil Harold Kibble, a senior ministerial : Conservation Districts is endeavorstudent, will be the guest speaker. | ing to bring about a .national re­ Included in tlie program will be awakening Of man's obligation to Rogation Day will again be ob­ special music and a mission talk by Q»f».rJz»w/ithr 11,nt, bv encouraging a nationserved at St. Francis Episcopal a student from Trinidad. wtde Observance of Soil Stewardship church. urangenne. nns is. Jhe Hastings Baptist church will be i third successive year that the ser­ hoar tu the band from lhe Calvary lTh<; vice will be held at the mission ,, , body l» following the pattern of Ila Undenominational church in Grand national organUation by locally Rapids Sunday evening at 7:30. May ; eneoOraguig obnervance of thl* The Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski pastor Implements and laborer* and (arm 6th. A fun evening ot special music week. . of St. Rose Catholic church, hae an­ hai* been planned with a brief "aer-1 It Is the hope of the Barry Soil nounced that an evening Maas will The observance of Rogation Day monelte" by Pastor Houseman at the Conservation District directors that again be celebrated at 8 o'clock Fri­ day. May 4. In observance of the dates back to the fifth century*. The conclusion. The band, directed by [this year's effort wilt lead to a First Friday devotions. The morn­ Rev. John L. Knopf, of Marshall, John Scripps of tht Grand Rapids I county wide Interdenominational ing Masses will be at 7 and 8. a* clean of the Eastern Deanery of the Christian Music Center, is com-1 service involving all Barry county posed of 30 members * j churches. . usual. Confesxlono for First Friday Episcopal Diocese of Western Michi­ Preceding the service, the young "• • will be this Thuraday from 4 to 5 gan will assist the Rev G Doual-l and 8 to 9 pm., and again at 6:45 Swinton, vicar of St. Francis, with people are sponsoring a mlraionary the service. film. 'To Every Creature." at 6:30. I v , .... Ma." The service begins In the church followed by a proerwUon to a near­ be on May 6 at 5 pm. A potluck supThe Luther Leagues ot Zion Luper will provide fellowship after theitheran church. Woodland, won the mon: "Prayer” Tlie Junior choir by field and then lo farm Implewill sing. Vestry meeting after the service. [ attendance plaque at the spring and back into the church. Hymn* service. . •------------- 1 rally of the Central Michigan Luther Sunday school. 0:30 am. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd’-----------------------McDonald and' League Federation last Sunday al ........................... from one station le the other and family, and Mrs. Margatet Mc­ Immanuel Lutheran church In Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.m. Donald. of Sauli 6le. Mario, spent Grand Ledge. Tire Zion I art hrran Adult Forum Discussion meeting the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. youth had 35 registrations at the Monday. I p.m. Tlie service Is always held on the Woodrow Wynn. They alcb saw | rally. Thia Is the fifth time they S. and D. club Thursday, 6:30 pm. fifth Sunday after Easter. so It will other relatives in Lansing. have won lhe plaque In recent years Rogation Day Rites At Orangeville Church Hand from Church In Grand Kapids IPJzfw lays nere JlUinay First Friday Masses In Morning, Evening Zion Lutheran ------------ -- -------------------- Youth Win Plaque Congratulations to the HASTINGS BANNER On Its 100th Anniversary COLEMAN AGtNCY May wc commend the Publishers. past and prcscnjjor their faithful service lo this line community over tthllburff Broadway at Green St. the past 100 vears of publication, and for their contribution to the progress of Hastings and PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service DRY ADVENTIST CHURCH Weekly Services 0 30 a m. Sabbath school. Prayer meeting. ft p.m. Tuesday. Dorcas society. 7 p.m. first and third Wednesdays of the month. ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County ASSEMBLY OF GOD fie". Richard MrOer. Pastor Sunday r’hool. 0:4.1 a.m. Robert Os's. Lesson: "Solomon Builds Die Tnnnlc." 1st Kings 6. verses 1-3 CHURCH OF GOD 428 So. JefferuMi Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sundav rohooL 10 am'. Supt . Mrt. Charlca Rankin. Morning worship, ll am. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m.. at lhe Thornapplc Valley Home. Counselor. | Emmett Gast ijnd prcd<|cnt. Esther Cousins. Evenuig service. 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting Wcdticaday. prayer Wcdtlcacfcy. 7:37 p.m.. Ska l ing party May 8 at Midway Roller rink. deii Text: "Except lhe Lord build i hr house, they Inltor in vain Oust huild It.” Pxalrn 127. verw I. Central GRACE LUTHERAN CI|URCH Truth: "We are building each day The Church of. “This I# tho Life" and l'Tho pran Hour" .. i lite which should be a temple to 6. H. Tt in. Piutor honor our Lord." Dlvlna worship, 10:30 ajn. SerHoming worahlp. 11 am. Barry County THE HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dr. Norbert Scliowaltcr, Pro. �THE BASTTNOA lANNFJ. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1854 FOR SALE—A-B gas-range. oven*FOR RENT — 6 room unfurLtaht-d •<f V* Illi SIIIIUVIIIIIIAGFNCY FOR IWIRANC1 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SUMon Bldg. PHONE 2810 control, good baker. J20: 3 piece maple bedroom Miite. complete, or will -dl «ep»irale. Phone 3447. 5 3 ---------- - »«•«««-• —— -- ------apartment. Utilities paid. See Mrs. McGrath, Cut Rate Shoe Store. Lodge 345.___ _____ _____ _ Smith Funeral home for their ranged. Rhone Kalamazoo 2-0644. I ices and many klndncvwx, and the R- 2, Steinman. tf Rev. Lexvin Sharpe for his com­ forting words. OR SALE — Small grocery store Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hyde and filling station with living quarters attached. Small down payment plus inventory. Frank Kipp. E. Main. Vermontville, tf ! j SWANSON AGENCY ! 126 South Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—Rldmg horse. Buckskin A really fine horse for ex• For Sale — City, Country, l- : .r:u«d rider Phone Middleville and Rejort SV XI9G3 , ■ 5 3 Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 Business Opportunities MEAD'S HOURLY possible diling 11 wun/fPirivne FOR SALP -Purebred ipapera availatih' 9 Hampshire, pigs, io weeks ■ hl Out of FFA project. Richard WANTAPSI phone Rogers 58305 I FOR SALE—Holstein heifer from aiuflcMl breeding, due to freshen Mil) 4 Phone 441G7 Hastings. S3 SIOWIII Building Service. OENCBAI. CONTRACTOIl BUILDING SUPPLIES j Corn. Oats, Wheat, Cloversccd, Beans, Hay & Phone 4UJ.il GUARANTEED Miscclloneous REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS phone TRUSS FITTING Phillips .n 1UCR12 ALSO THE NEW WAYLITE BLOCKS EXPERIENCED 1 LyBARKER'S Hastingi Phone 2113 AUCTIONEER FAR M* *WORK~ s7m> married, mile List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Hasfingt be experienced Men and women WANTED - Experienced womun for restaurant work. Jay’s. 221 W A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE t«« Ph. 2558 MMIEr SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Farm Machinery FDR SALE- nnrth of Rich- Household Goods HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FOR SALE APPLIANCES. llecontlifionnl — Guaranteed April 27. 1956 Feeder pigs $4.50-513 Top calves 522-S28.75 Second . 518-522 Common & culls 58-518 Sheep 53 57 Lambs 515-518.50 Young beef $12-518.90 Beef cows 59 513.10 Bulls 513-515.50 Top hog-.' 515-515.90 Ruffs Boars $11.50-513.25 58-510.25 Top call -528.75 E I McPharlin, R. 1. Hastings Top beel ----------------- $18.90 Rinehart Zemke, Vermontville Top hogs_________ —$15.90 Horry Sandbrook, R. 2. Woodland WANTED TO BUY—a^all boy’» or girl's bicycle, good condition. Phone 46815. 5 3 NOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15" and 16* tire.* that are tn recappable condition that you may have . around your house. Bring them in . to us nowF tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200 >—available al small rental fee. Cull Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf Mir.ion CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night NASHVILLE NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub's Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. Howard Hubbard. Prop. Phone 22,9 _ _ ._____________ H Bui. Ph. 2751 mm somming? PHONE 2791 KENNETH N. MEAD Real Esfate Broker IN ME.itOKIAM In fond remembrance of our be­ loved hu.tband. father, nnd grand­ father who went home just a yea: FARMS FOR SALE—1 acre to 150 Phone Hastings 47361 420 W. Center St. INCOME PROPERTY in 1st Ward: 8 room house. 3 room and bath apartment upstairs, full bath down, large kitchen und dining room, garage, cement drive. All for only 19.000 00. IN SECOND WARD. 2 bedroom home, hx* kitchen. Urge living room. 2 bedrooms, utility room, oil furnace, garage. Total price NEARLY NEW 5 room modern home with 2 bedrooms. Urge liv­ ing room, enclo^d porch, utility room, fully Insulated, with lots cf cupboard,*. Has large shop 24 x 30 ft. of double brick construction. Acre goes with it for only 112.500. C1X3SE IN or. paved road, I ‘st acres, 4 room house with hot and told water. 1ms small bam, ideal loca­ tion. Total price 14.500.00. 131 ACRE farm, hxs 8 room modern house with 4 bedroom.*, full base­ ment. 30 x 72 barn with drinking tups. 3-stull garage, large hen house, double corn crib. 10 acres timber; mile off tarmac road. Total price JI 8.000 00 DUE TO so many recent sales. I NEED MORE FARM LISTINGS, dose tn. 40-200 acres. KENNETH MEAD. BROKER 420 W. Center, phone 4-7361 Hastings. Mich. INCOME PROPERTY In 2nd^nrd: ‘ vvins and both down, with modem kitchen and garage. 3 rooms and bath up. with plenty of closets. This home is fully In­ sulated, nice location attached garage.. I'.- lots. Total price The family of Albert I Tungate wish to thank nil the relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and kindness shown to ti* during our recent bereavement- Wc also wish to thank Uic pallbearers, the Rev. McEntarfer for his coni- Mrs. Claude Kennedy Theo Kennedy Grandchildren nuc, and Ionia county. Also Want­ ed; cottages und report property listings. Call Getuld Nelmeyer. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Middleville. Michigan. SY-63015 Clarence Koster. Realtor, 710 East­ husband, lather and grandfather. ern S.E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Otis Hill, who |Kissed away M’Vi-n years ago. May 1 1949 Many a lonely heartache. 80 ACRES —Lake Odessa district, Often a silent tear; excellent productive level surface, good drainage, creek; 6 rpum But always a beautiful memory. house. Insulated; bani. 8 stan­ Mrs. OtL* Hill and family chions. silo, poultry house. Cal) Gerald Neimeyer. Middleville. Michigan. SY - 53015. Clarence Columns for quick results. Koster, Realtor. 710 Eastern Ave. SE, Grand Rapids. Michigan. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Bungalow in Second ward. 5 rooms and bath, full basement, built-in cupboards Ln kitchen, good furnace and a garage- 811 E. Madison, phone 3967 5 3 LOT FOR SALE — In Hastings Heights. Office ut gulf course. Reasonably priced. PhORt SY 5-3355. 5 10 FOR SALE—One und 4 iO acres, 3 miles west ot Hastings on M-37. Phone 3997 Hastings. 5 3 Used Cara, Motorcycles, Housetroileri ond Porta FOR SALE—Pair of Goodyear De­ i Luxe Nylon Cord Tires. 6:70 x 15. Used very little. Phone 44541. if FOR SALE — 1949 Ford pickup. Phone 47014 after 5:30 pm. 5 3 SNAPSHOTS BY .’JAIL—Free post­ FOR SALE—Housetrailer. 27 foot. age paid• mailing envelope* for Employment Indian 719 model, aiumnium body your easy door to door quality­ Price 1225. cash. It’s completely photo finishing. Lansing Camera SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let furnished. Contact Worley Webb, Shop. 115 W Allegan. Lansing. our experienced service man repair R. 1. Middleville, phone SY 5-3027. Michigan.^ 6 28 your appliances with factoryFOR SALE ABaby ^roller. Call 3212 pair work handled. Call Service or 426 W Colfux . 5 3 80 ACRES in Maple Grove. 8 room Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has­ house, large barn, other buildings, ting.-, 2704. tf • Notice good productive land. Total price Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS •time vi mure full-time. Dignified FOR SALE—Baby buggy. 145 when new. Will j.ell fur J20. Very good < audition Phone 4272 Nashville All forms of Insuronce ond Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cih’xen’t Man" must north of Richhind. ,M. Phone 3327 Woodland Phone 2519 - Notljonk Bldg. They are lighter in weight, strung, durable, fireproof and good insulation aucl.nailable Employment—Help Wanted 1 MIR Y LOREN HERSHBERGER Will deliver I-ikr Odt. -J. FOR SALE—Ten acre* In Hastings on east side of and fronting on N. Broadway adjacent to City limits. Planted to evergreen* nix year* ago. Excellent building dies. FORTY-ACRE Pine and Spruce plantation In Irving township about six miles from Hastings on old Highway M-37. Pond. Roads through area make it easily ac- DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric floor sanders for rent Large and small Mie sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Phone 2654. tf CARD OF THANKS NOTICE - Hobby show Saturday, May 5. 1 tu 4:30 pm. Middleville kitchen, dining room, large living We wish to express our everlast­ t h «■>! cafeteria Hobble*, antique.* room, garage Total price J8.500.00. ing ttioQks to Kale Hynes. Dr. ^trk. Dot prizes drawn'at 4 p m. 5 3 38 ACRES within 1 mile ot city und the DeWit Nursing home, wno und collection.* Admi.vsion 35c did so wnuch to ease tlie sufierlng ol our beloved mother during her • Personol Services )y new bxsement bam. All for only hnal days, and to Rev. Jones for S 10.750 Shown by appointmenthis kind and sympathetic word.,. THEO R GREVERS. Private De- NEARLY NEW two-level year round tretivu Service. 24 hour telephone. home on Algonquin lake, lake Woodward 4-5139. Pa>t Office Box 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, kitchen'with cupboards. 3 bonded 7/12 rooim. Total price 584)00.00 • Poultry • down, lance den with knotty pine, STARTFJD PULLETS now on hand, lance kitchen, dining room, living 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chicks room, glassed-in porch, garage, • very Wednesday und Saturdaylots ot shrubbery, stoker furnace. White Rucks. Leghorn*. Gray Leg­ horn Crow. Order now! Getty’s QUONSET HOME at Leach lake. 4 Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Mid­ room*. full bath, modem kitchen, dleville phone SY-53395. tf dining space, space heaters go with thL. Total price 15.500.00. For Rent — City, Country, and Resort 140 ACRES, excellent clay loom soil. 40 x GO barn. A-l. Grade A milk Hyde no fejiponse.’ phone Freeport RO5-80>l. No Sunday calls. tf| MINOR & KEELER 40 ACRE FARM, excellent clay­ loam soli. 40 x 80 barn, with grade A milking parlor, new roof on barn, new corn cribs, approxi­ mately 20 acres timber. 24 acres wheat; has 4 bedroom house, large kitchen, dining room, living room; nicely located. Immediate posses­ sion. Call for appointment to jhgw. WANTED—Loga and standing um­ Total price 125,000 00 ber. lop prices pud tor Veneer logs, Be aure to call tu or write bedrooms up. good basement and bctore you »ell. L. L. JOHNSON new furnace, full bath. Total price FOR RENT Up talr* fumhhed apartment Utilities paid. 317 E. High. Phone 45423. tt FOR RENT—CIom! In, nicely fur­ nished. newly decorated upper 4 room apartment; private entrance, buth. utUitle.* paid. 126 S. Broad_»-ay-___________________________ U FOR BALE—Victtoh* and revordu; 4 cofTee grinder; LARGE. WAREHOUSE for leaae. Complete dock und on railroad ,0"d ‘h'« siding. Phone 2194. • 5/10 FOR SALE—Refrigerator; dish cup- WANTED TO RENT—Year around *52Srd‘kbaby e*rrraw: car bed cottage on lake, with idea ot buy­ high chair, and phy pen Mr* ing if satisfied, within driving dis­ • Freeman Furrow. 630 a. Market tance daily of Hastings. Please describe location, rental and otner inlormation. Write Box 566. c/o BANNER WANT ADJ'S PAY Hx.tingi Barmef. 5/3 hen house. 20 acres alfalfa seed­ ing. 11 room house in excellent rendition with bath. hot and cold water. Only 115.00000. 1 the wonderful care while in Pen­ nock hospital. Also my friends, neighbors and relauvea tor the many cards and lovely plant* sent me. Will be giad to hear from friends wmle I am convalescing at my daughter’s home. Mr. Roy Kelley, of Middleville. Thanks again to ui lor their kindness For the many kindnesses tiiown > me und my fanuly during my scent UineM. I am deeply grateful. home, in First ward; has fireplace, automatic heat, modem kitchen, attached garage, cement drive, on I wish to thank all the doctors 2 large lots, close to a new school. and nurses ut Pennock und Borges., See this one If you are really hospitals for their wonderful care, looking for a good home I and all my friends and relatives for the lovely flowars, fruit and cards. I floors. 1 acre. Close to Dowling, Your kindness will always be remenibe^d. Just off pavement. 110600.00. IN SECOND WARD. 7 room modem । Iwuse. 3 bedrouma. kitchen, dining room, sun room, living room. bath. Total price <7^00.00. We wish to express our gratitude, heartfelt Utanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, message* of sympathy and beautiful flowers received from our friends, neighbors and relatives during our recent be­ reavement in the low of our beloved REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEERING |h. t *1. huuii l«nd «n �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEB,'THURSDAY. MAT 3, 1956 Kiddies" Story Hour At Library Saturday* Democrats Name Delegates, Praise Governor Williams Party Laden Flay Rfpreifnlalivf Newton't Vote on Coleman Bill Delegates to the Democratic State convention in Grand Rapids ware named at the Barry County party convention her a Tliurwday evening at the Court House. Rt Nashville: Farrell Anderwwi. Haiti ngv; Jowph Noonan, R3. Delton. and Dr. DeFortst Walton. Alternates are: Harry Young. R5 Hastings; Roy Haywood. Hastings; Owen Gaylor. R4 Hastings, and Cary Goodner. R3 Hastings.' Tlie delegates adopted resolution.’endorsing Gov. Williams, disapprov­ ing State Rep. Carroll Newton's opposition to the Coleman rood bill and expressing appreciation to the A rtory hour u being conducted at the William T. Wallace Manorial library every Saturday from 10 to 12 noon by Miss Elizabeth Finch, a teacher at Central school. Also, the library has available the following films: “You'll Take The "Highroad." “Maritime Holiday," “Famous Fish I Have Met," In ad­ dition to temperance films. "That Boy Joe" and "Where Doea It Get You?" Them: films may be checked out by schools, clubs, church groups and civic organisations. They are to be used only on a 16tnm. sound pro­ jector. The films can be booked by calling the library at 3553. NOW BOUT THBT Published a» a public >ervk« by The Hastings Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce DOG GONE IT. CHARLIE, THESE H WELL .FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE 1“ SQUASH-PROOF' TIRES I d| GAVE ME THIS BALD HEAD; BUT/ FVE GOT. ENOUGH SENSE TO / BOUGHT IN THE BIG CITY JUST WONT TAKE ANY MILEAGE.' KNOW TUAT WHENEVER I BUY ) WHY. I HAVEN'T GONE 3000 < TIRES, I GET DEPENDABLE \= MILES AND ALREADY THEY'RE) ONES FROM OUR DEPENDABLE DEALER ROUT HERE IN Z AS BALD AS YOU ARE . HASTINGS For Mrs. Newton Delton High Band Follies tjn Friday Committees acting for the county convention were: Resolutions. Dr. duetion is “Sailor Beware." Walton. Earl McKlbbin and Cary The program is featuring lhe DelGoodner. and nominating. Curl Brodbeck. Joe Noonan and Morris tones. the school's dance band Tlie program will also Include a Ingram. Chairman was HarryYoung. appointed by Mrs. Kate juggling act by Harrv Chamberlain, pantomime by Martha Galnder. « ttoonan. acting county chairman piano solo by Elda Galnder. a girl-' The roKoiuHuns passed by the trio consisting of Valll Thayer. Mary delegate.* arc: Kay Sponable and Noel Hall and n herein* the Democratic Women boys' quartet with Dick Buehler. irry county liavc achieved such Gordon Holdridge. Dean Dudley and outstanding success ' In organizing Karl Millard. and currying out their Teas for TV project therefore: Be It Resolved, lighted by a chorus line. that this convention hereby express I In lhe girl's chorus line are Shlrita hcartiert commendation and api ley Stalb. Phyllis Harding. Janet prrciation for the efforts exerted by ; Reese. Joan Curtis, Mary Summer­ Lhese workers for this tplcndid ville, Jean Carlson. Margie Carbon. project. May Kay Sponable, Janice Buehler "Whereas lhe Coleman Road BIU and Sharon Davis. was designed to further the con­ Member:: of lhe boy's chorus line struction ol new roads, and Whereas include Dick Buehler. Chsrles Mast, thhV. . '-’o» will result In lhe budding ot much needed rw road.* Dob Carlson. Wayne Adams. Dave In Barry county, therefore: Be It Jerould. Bill Bosnia. Stuart Boulter. Resolved that this convention here­ Ed Geer and Bill Jenkins. Alternates are Steve Newland and by expresses its disapproval of Rep. Carroll Newton's opposition to this Ken Pease. measure in committee and on lhe hams has reflected great honor upon floor of the legislature. "Whereas Governor G. Mcnnen this state by his qualities of leader­ Williams has achieved such un- ship and integrity, therefore “Be It Resolved that this conven­ paralled success as tlie leader of the Democratic party in Michigan, and tion hereby express its hearty en­ Whereas the Governor has worked dorsement of the Coventor and hard and effectively to promote .he his constructive policies." best Interests of the people ot Mich­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY igan. and Whereas Governor Wil- £ Health in a nut lie Your doctor's prescription rcprc'-onlv his south! judgment as lo how best to safeguard or improve your health. With meticulous care and precision wc till his prescription from adequate stocks of fresh, high quality drugs. Visit Our Complete Camera Dept. CAMERAS and PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS ’WaJ’gM’&K flgeHCq DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN I Hastings Students At.'Mock" Condave Honor Roll Named . ForMarkingPeriod GET OVER Y, THE GROUND FASTER Held on Tuesday on the meetings he attended there. He said delegates heard Herbert Coldwater MethodUl chnrch. atLehman, of New York, criticize the present administration, ss having no concrete program and no plan. The Mrs. Newton had been a resident administration expects to win the of Hastings for 49 years before election on a Tin Pan Aliev theme moving to Coldwater. al “I Like Ike." the UAW delegates She was bom in HUs area on May were told. 20. 1872. the daughter of Albert C. and Mercy E. (Davidson* Smith. She was married to George Newton contributed 1138 lo lhe State Cen­ on June I. 1898, at St. Louis. tral committee. Mrs. Newton Ls survived by two Mrs. Curl Brodbcck described her daughters, Marda Newton, of Grand work in helping organise the Demo­ Rapids, and Mrs. Burr Cochrane, rf crats in Ionia county which is next Coldwater: one son. Kenneth, of door to the Brodbcck farm near Jackson, and three grandchildren. Woodland. She also gave a rejwrt on lhe plans of Barry county women to attend the Democratic Women'a Day al lhe Civic Center in Lansing on Saturday. May 12. Democratic women of Barry coun­ ty plan to attend a panel of views Delton High will present Ils 5th May 5 at Lansing from 9 am. tj annual Band Follies oy Friday. May 5 p.m. —■ </_ AuroMo&tr Funeral Services Sendees for Mrs. Lila 'Smith* Newton, who died Sunday after­ Farrell Anderson. of Heatings, noon <it- a Grand Rapids nuraing home, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday union official who had returned the at the Livermore-Gillespie Funeral weekend before from Washington home in Coldwater. WE DELIVER r Duane Mead. Mias Pauline Kealer, | Miss Alice Quads. Mira Greta TraI via. Patrick McGuire, Miss Patricia Kalamazoo college had a mock po- I Stout. Miss K^>- Edgar. Miss Joan litlcal convention onUts campuc on I JohnsoQ. Miss Catherine Shaver. Saturday. April 28. The event has [Tom Carpenter. Mias Doreen Buck. taken place every four years since । Mike Huver. Gcnell Harville. Mira 11933, with.the political parties be­ ■ Ann Perry. David Gury. Ronald . Houseman. Mias Man- Bassett. MBs Roy A. Halladay, principal of lhe >! 1mg alternated. Sharon Doty. Miss Diane Crabb. Bill Kellogg school near Hickory Cor-1 Chry/er. Douglas Buck. Wendell lhe keynote nera. has announced the honor roll Republican, and Hyde and August Turnes. Faculty speaker was Governor William G. for tha fifth marking period ot the. ' .’ponrors were Carl Damson and Stratton of Illinois. achool year. ' Herbert Reinhardt. The roll follows: Over 500 area high school students Ninth Grade — Betty Kay Adams. joined Kalamazoo college student Carl Bogart, of Daytona Beach. 'John Armrtrong. Ronald Baas. Carol ]as delegates. / Ha., arrived Saturday lo visit his Baaurle. Kay Bauman. Darlene Scheduled to attend-from Hastings mother. Mrs. Anna Burke, who has Black. David Cook; Jane Davis. .High school were Albert Pender, been seriously ill While here he alao Stevie Dolan. Jack Graham. Susan':Wendell Shultz. Miss Susan Doyle. visited other relatives. Helgeson. MelVyn Herring. Leonorej. Hope. Janet Lcnx. Tbm Matthews. Carol Myers, David Norton. Ronald Replogle. Suzanne Schelb and War- i ren Solomon Tenth Grade — Judy Adair. Jean I Davis. Ed Dennis, Judy Hedlund. Carolyn Krum. Charlotte Ward । Eleventh Grade — Phyllis Dish­ man. Shirley DLshman. Peggy Grcnler, Peg^ Lester. Kenneth Me- ] Eldowney and Andraineda Palmiter I Twelfth Grade — Paul Asbury.. Julianne Bean. Marguerite Bost­ wick. Martha Crbty. Diane Elliott. Jeanne Harlan. Barbara Laerch.Tom Landa tier, Norman Langshaw, Nan Moss. Annabelle Piper. Lois; Stultz. Bill Ticknor. Ronald Voel- ■ ker. Kay Waters and Betty Warner. Hickory Corners POOP 8USUWELL.'/ HE DOESN'T HAVE ENOUGH TREAD LEFT TO GET BACK TO THE COM- , PLAINT PEIWTAAENT/ Muy PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Wayne Decker. Apr. Serviccgrams . Here is a new address: Paul Blrmaa. H.A. 4169473 U84i. Oriskany CVA-34 and Mrs. Patrick Hodges. Apr. 25. Cheryl Rebecca. 7 Iba.. 74 oxs.; Mr. San Francisco, Calif. and Mrr. Earl Klmbel. Apr. 38. Paul graduated from Kellogg Ag Kathy Kay, 8 Um.. 54 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Howard Wilcox. Apr. 37. Brenda In Hickory Corners In 1953. and was Kay. 8 lbs.. 3 ocs.: Mr. and Mrs Cllf- employed as a draftsman at the ferd Field. Apr. 27. Virginia Mary. Battle Creek Packaging Machine company until be entered the Navy Flensner. Apr. 28. Mary Lynn. 8 lbs.; last November. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Kent. Apr. 38. Katherine Joan. 7 lbs., 7 ozr. Pvt. Larry L Rosenberg. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs Merle A. Roseijbcrg. IT'S A BOY Alto, is schedule*} to leave the UB. Mr. and Mrs. Mnx McKelvey. Apr. for Germany late next month as 35. Larry Dean. 9 lbs., 7 o?s; Mr. pan oj Operation Gyroscope, the and Mra. Justin Cooley. Apr. 29. Army's unit rotation plan. His unit, James William, 7 lbs.. 10 oxs ; Mr. the 3rd Armored Division, now sta­ and Mra. Raymond Lancaster. Apr. tioned at Fort Knox, Ky.. will re­ place the 4th Infantry Division In Henry Shortx, Apr. 30. Robert Dale. Europe Rosenberg. a gunner in Bat­ 5 lbs.. 10'i oxs.: Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ tery' B ot the division's 509th Field ert Phillips. May 1. 7 lbs, 11 ora. Artillery Battalion, entered the Army last August and received basic ADMITTANCES training nt Fort Knox. He attended .Alto — Arthur Flory. <879 But-. Michigan State university as a ci­ trick. Rl. April 30. vilian, Charlotte — Arthur Piltlngcr. 338 HcrcYf some new addresses: N. Bostwick. May 1. A1B Merrin A. Nichols, AF16336980 Hastings — Lilia Arndt. 529 W Flight 381. Box 1509 State. Betty Edgar. 224 N. Wash­ 3709th Basie Military Train. Sqdn. ington. Gale Highsmith. R2. MeloItacklahd Air Force Base dee Staup. 835 8. Michigan, Apr. 30; Gladys Couch. 417 E. South. Lynn San Antonio. Texas. Towns. R5. May 1. Maj. Roger W. Sackett, 41. whose Ludington — Harold Gwinn, Apr wife. Alicd, live.* at 365 Eaton drive . 30Northville, recently completed the Middleville — Iva Mac (Robert) field grade officer coarse at the Phillips, Box 84, May 1. Army Medical Service School. Fort Vermontville — Dennis Lindberg. Sam Houston. Tex. The 15-week R2. May 1. \ course trained him in tlie tactical, administrative and professional du­ ADMITTANCES ties of a field grade medical officer. Itellevue—Marguerite NorrLs, R.3. Sackett has received orders assign­ April 28. ing him to the Brooke Army Medical Delton— ErntM. Marlctl, R3. April Sackett. Nashville, he was graduated Doster — Howard Dingman. Rl. from Michigan State University in IMO and entered the Army in No­ April 35. vember ot that .year liastlngv—Deborah Carr. 1011 S. Park St.. Eva Ca.scy, R5. J. B. Dev­ Pvt. Duane C. Williams, son of ereaux, 402 W. Center. Gloria High­ smith. RS. Linda Highsmith. R2. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Williams, Rl recently assigned to the June (Kendall) Keller. R4. Lorraine Hastings, 2nd Armored Division at Fort Knox. (Max* McKelvey. R.4. Lucille Mer­ rick. 315 E. Marshall. Etora I Smith. Ky, ts in special training for main­ tenance and repair. Duane entered 1030 8. Montgomery. April 24; Opal Clark. IU. Madonna Jean 'Patrick) service last January. He completed Hodges. 630 S. Park. Sandra Thomp­ son, 431 E. State Rd.. April 35; Ethel Brookins. 611 E. Wulnul. Janice Mildred (Earl* Klmbel, R4. Michael Perkins. 903 N. Broadway, diaries Rice. R3. Gloria Shellcnbargcr. R3. Esther Smith. 636 E. Marshall. April 2«: Arnold Bryans. R3. Richard Car). 1031 8. Church. Lorraine (Clifford* Field.'Rd. Elizabeth (Edward* MagtnnLs. 017 W. Bond. Robert Mor­ gan. Rl, Jean Wellfarc, R2. Mary­ Ann (Howard' Wilcox. 339 N. Mich­ igan, April 37; Tony- Buholtz. R2. P.O. Box 42. William Buholtz. R'J. P.O. Box 43. Vickie Jackson. R2. Mary (Raymond* Lancaster. 903 W. State 8. Judy Reid. April 28: Freda Bechtel. R5. Edna Bicknell. 315 E. State Rl.. Nancy Cook. 3143 Wail Lake Rd . Betty Miller. R4. Edna Stadcl. 220 6. Broadway. April 29: Ronald James. R3, Ronald O'Laughlln. R5, Ricky Pennington. R4. Ron­ nie Pennington. R4. David Tartoct, Rl. April 30. Lake Odrasa—Shirley Decker. 842 Washington. April 34; Tillie Bhellenbarger. April 25; Lots McMillin. April 26; Evangeline (Gerald' Kent. 1534 Jordon Lake Ave.. April 28: Laurtne (Henry) Slturtz. Box 242. April 30. Middleville-Edna Brodock. April 25: David Vcldcrman. Rl. April 27. Nashville—Carl J. Sylvester. April 24: Bruce Mead. Rl. April 23: M«rguret Norton. R.3. I>av|d Itatnscy. R3. April 27: Grace (Justin* Cooley. 512 Main 8U April 29 Sunfield — Lula Richardson. Box 02. April 38. Vermontville-Clara Mahar, April Mo. Duane graduated in 1955. CLASS CREEK PERSONALS Mrs. Cluse O. Youngs, of Flor­ ence. Wls.; Mr. and Mra. Jack Yusba, Chicago. III.; Dr. and Mrs. Don Bergeron. Pontine; Mra. Margaret Erickson, and Paul McCraw, al Garden City, are lo visit at the home of Mr. and Mra. George B. Youngs tills weekend. The family galherlng Ls In honor of Stephen Youngs, who is to be a member of the First Communion class at St. Rose Sunday. Mrs. Thera Nagler. of 612 E. Grand, will celebrate her 90th birth­ day Thursday. May 23. Friends are welcome. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Valentine called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Durkee of the Barnum District on Sunday. Mra. John Bulling. Mrs. William Mohler. Mrs. Ernest Shomo. Mrs. K< n Reahm and Mra. J. L. Valentine attended the funeral of Mr. Dale Hauer, of Woodland, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, called on hLs mother. Mrs. John Lechlcilncr. Friday ar did Mr. and Mra. Fordie Casey, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr were Sat­ urday evening gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. of Nashville. y.Mra Douglas Andrraon has gone nr Missouri where she will visit several weeks with her parents. Mary McDowell returned Tuesday from Phoenix, Arlz., where she rpent three months with her sister. Mrs. Fred Foster, and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Flalg. of Thornappic lake. Sundago Park, were pleasantly surprised last Satur­ day by Mra. Flaig's brothers. Leo and Truman Smith, and families. of Lansing. On Sunday her sister and familv. of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashmore, a nephew and family. Mr. and Mra. Donald Smith, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Bryan, of Douglas, came to welcome them home from Florida. ar Women of the Mooiv held their: birthday supper Tuesday. April 24. After a lovely supper, cards were plnyed with prizes going to Millie BaMlcr^aird^earrTcc WllllflhK------- j Academy of Friendship of the Wo­ men of the Moose held their Chap-1 ter night April 17. Mabie Payne. I chairman, presented a program. Norman Barlow played a couple of, selections on tlie piano and Larry | Phillips did a tap dance number Donna Ralrton was Initiated into: tlie defending circle. Academy of Friendship if the Wo­ men of the Moose held their meet-1 Ing at the home of Mabie Payne at Algonquin lake Wednesday evening.] April 25. After a short business meeting, cards were played, with prizes going to Doris Allcrding and Eathel Johncock- Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Special effort Ls being made to' encourage members of lhe Cedar Creek Cemetery circle to attend the' May 9 meeting at the home of Mrs : Laurel Newton, when a decL'ion will' be made as to the continuation <>fl the meeting. ThLs is of importance, please attend, officers urge. WITH Yirtstont CHAMPION Curvtd Bar TRACTOR TIRES Work mo faster with th Curved Bar'Open Center Fireslone Tractor Tires. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Tor Firestone Products 111 W. State St Hastings, Mich. Phone 2701 B/<3 b-day SP&&AL SQUEE-JET the window washing sensation ?ire$font •■CV V-,1 Lansing, have purchased the Elzey Mead collage on Thornapplo lake and expect to make it their yearround home In the near future. Pvt. Duane C. Williams. of Fort Knox. Ky.. rpent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Williams. Miss June Lee Snyder was a Bunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs Curtis Pierce, of Al­ legan; Mr. and Mra. Steve Carter, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, of Hastings, called Peek April 22. By Mn. Roy Oak> pfcon. IJJ-M -"Tuesday evening of last week a Mr and Mrs. Ruzsell Whittemore surprise birthday party and cany-in supper for Mra. LaVcrne Clum jras attetMicd the Circle B Riding club dinner Sunday In Hastings nt Uic held at her home. R2 Hastings. Farm Bureau rooms. ★ Mr. and Mrs Guests included her relatives. Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald Nile Lancaster and family, of the Hinds district, wire Saturday dinner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard guests of her grandmother, Mrs Tredinnick and Mrs. Trcdliuiick. Libbic Douglass. Their son, Robert, senior, for dihner nt their home on stayed for the weekend. Afternoon W. Grand street Saturday evening. callers there were Mr. and Mra The Jack Stems left Wednesday to Myron Bishop, of Lansing. * Mr visit her mother in Rose City lor u and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family few days. were Sunday guests of Mr. >nd Mra Mr. and Mra Clifford Dolan ar­ James Wilcox, of Irving townMilp. rived at their Gun lake home a Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter, of Has­ urday ago from Fort Lauderdale, tings, called on her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brway. * April 14th wits a big weekend for Mra. Be.vic Burghdoff. of Middle­ Judy Schramm — she, accompanied ville. .“pent the weekend with Mr by her 'mother. Mra. Martin and Mra. Roy Oaks. * Charles Ken­ Schramm and Mira Mary Campbell, neth and Robert Eppclhelmer. of drovo to Sault Ste. Marie, where Lake Odcx-z. (pent Saturday, April Judy was the guert of Mich. Tech, 21, with their grandparents, Mr. -'Hid student. Rod Patton, for the MiliMrs. Harry Dunn, while their ; tary Ball on Saturday evening. It mother attended the <H Achieve­ was one of those memorable oc­ ment Day a‘ Ionia. casions. Incidentally, Rod win be Mr. and Mrs. Orvul SJu-h.iralt and home to escort Judy to the H.H.S family, of Battle Creek, were Thurs­ J-Hop on May 1311) day guest.-; of her r«rents. Mr. and Pilot Dob Clark Hew up from Mr*. Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mr.. Texas and surprised lib folks, but Maurice Erwuy und family, ol better e-tlll. he will be home for Grand Ripids, were Sunday guest*- tlie next few weekends, between of id* yarente, Mr. and Mra. Roy advanced rtudlea which he Ls now Erway. Afternoon guc*to were Mr. taking at Uic Ford aviation school and Mr*. Al Wolf, of Grund Rap­ near Detroit. 'Bub. you'll have to Woodland — Marilyn ' LcRoy * ids. and Mra. Harold Sluirp and give us the technical dope on tills--cnildrvn. of Deep lakeall wc know is that II is mighty Plcssner. April 28. Sunday callers al the home <4 good to see you back in this part cl County Farmer's t'nion Mrs. Ltbbie Douglas “were Mr. ind the country, fellow!) Mr. and Mra. Gay Jordan leavi Members of the Barry County Mr*. Erwin Havens and family. .Mr. Fanner's Union meets at 8 p.m. Sat­ and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and-family Friday on a combined buxine.1* and ........ .. .... .......................... urday. May 5. at the Cloverdale and Mr*. Nina Havens, of Wood pleasure trip to Marquette. Mich.. Community hall. Policy isruc: "Civil districL * Mrs Ux Thelma. Dunn and -~. ind Duluth. Minn. They expect to Righto." Refreshment*—sandwiebrj, ciuldrcn, «»fI East Lansing, spent Lhe away far a week. Ute The Pat Hodge;.’ new twby girl, and dish to pas*. Refreshment coin- weekend wlih Mr. and Mr». Hurry niittee includes members of Hender­ Dtnin. * Mr. aiid Mrs. Robert Wil­ born April 25th (as rchcdulcd) and t-ox were tn WaaMngton. D. c.. from weighing 7 lt».. plus, has been shott local. April 21-24 attending an Interna­ named ' Cbgryl Rebecca. Grand­ tional convention. mother Mater, of Joliet. Ill.. Is here aasUUng with lhe care of the new Star Grange meets Saturday ------------- •------------niglit. Mav 5. Roll call: “How to! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan, from l*aby'« sister. Kathleen Elizabeth — ! Control Outalde Fires." Rcfreah- [ Lincoln, called oti Mrs. Will John- l»llj babies having been named af­ mentc. * «*n recently. ter their grandmothers. Routs 1. Hoittnai regular *1.25 SPARKLING CLEAN WINDOWS WITH JUST 2 MOTIONS SPRAY! SQUEEGEE! Press the button . . . One stroke clean*! So poofl Window cleaner or waler is sprayed directly on to window sponges. Who!’* more or windshield. lhe surface is DRYI - BUY 2 On.hr h«m», on. hr carl Don't miss this terrific introductory offgrl The Spra-Gee holds Ils own supply of your favorite handle. Puihbutton atom­ izer. Lightweight... well model MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings. Mich Complete Passenger.. Truck . . Farm Tiro Service �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THUfc^DAY. MAY 3, 1956 PAGE EIGHT H FAMOUS 18" R0T0MAT1C POWER MOWER If'itA 1.8 H.P. 2-cyclt Power Product} Engine Full 18" cut. .. rock deflectors . . . safety-slip clulch . . . rubber-tired 6" G. E. STEAM IRON LAWN SPRINKLER Only $2.00 Down MQ2? wheels . . . rugged steel base . . . IOC g nut IASTI ■ ipring stool rotary blade . . . two- $1.25 a Week - Compare st $79.95 piece telescope handle. 24" MOTORIZED BRAZIER SHEARS 89‘ BIG "20" REVERSIBLE WINDOW FAN NEW DELUXE 12-INCH "SUPER TOT ROD" GOLF BALLS Use it for either intake or exhaust — 3 speed switch Repeating a sellout sale of the biggest fan value we've ever offered! Fill all £n a 99 HOSE HANGER Ootsto>uiint 79' windows 26" to 38" wide with expandors (available separately). Also for portable s^tUBy FH<*dl use. 3 powerful 20" blades. $7088 re/qrcu BUY Of THE TEMI Heavy Gauge Steel Frame — Ball Bearing Front Wheel Hore’s the tricyclo of the year, in rod, white, and blue. Semi-pneumatic tiros, vinyl grips, 2-coat baked enam­ el finish, and truss rods for eitra 51.25 a W«<k *10“ WROUGHT IRON LAMP strength. Sparkling bell included. WITH RADIO PLUG 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER DROP CLOTH A $4.95 Value 77 BADMINTON SET CROQUET SET Cvnpl'tt ““ifl c or receive Lamp Free . . . with the purchase of SO A 95 04 CLOCK RADIO GOODYEAR OIL r Tt|< HTI m> tzt >>>> A tiaM-bodiad kbrfcont. ideal for i-itniitiitii.il STOCKWWW TIRE SALE WHY SAVE LINT? SEAT CUSHION FILTER-FLO WASHER GOOD/YEAR brand new extra quality- s60” TRADE-IN WASTEBASKET Super-Cushions § FOR YOUR OLD WASHER 95 36-qnart Capocity CLEARS ind REOLEANS THE WASHWATER TO GIVE RUBBER MAT Changeable Spring weather makes road conditions too treacherous to risk driving on worn tires. Don't lake chances. Do take advantage of our clearance prices on Super-Cushions by Goodyear! They feature Triple-Tempered 3-T Rayon Cord bodies for extra strength, and the famous Stop-Notch Tread for quick-action traction. Act now . . . save money. YOU CLEANER CLOTHES Pmltttl floor! YOUR OLD TIRES MAY MAKE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT ♦Water Saver Ceatrol ♦Up to 12 Lbs. Capacity n< . Pay 05 ,e a’ ?1. , tor a pair! a WMlt * ALL OTHER SIZES ALSO INCLUDED ON THIS GREAT SALE ♦Pushbutton Controls •Compktaly Automatic j M«3«'150N UTILITY TABLE WAS *329.95 you SAVE ’60 *’269= Includes FRU Delivery •nd.Neraitl Installatioi GE WASHERS fltitrifal mllrti G. E. TOASTER AS LOW AS $199.95 with TRADE Only $2.00 DownCUW GE DRYERS AS LOW AS >149.95 Other Bargains Thruout Store K-B GOOD-YEAR TIRES SUPPLY CO Jfu Sbyu Tjyfiz/a <9± "Pags Jzt JaclcLe 140-146 Ul. State. HfiSTIDGS. RUCH. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 3. Hickarv Mkhi«.n suirt P-.t. nnuunui.iib.,1 . Loset S01’ 29.fi 6 Clarrnc. W.l: luwvraw «r n HoraalKo„,„,k M •; T V Thursday. Tlie yfeior* had 31 hits, ; >»» °< »■■• rusblhi ‘season. ’ Saxons Need Win To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us pasture Good toil and lot-, of seeding$9,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward Kitchen and dining ■.pate together, living room, two liedrooms and bath, hard wood floors, nice basement arid gas heat. This ii on a blacktop street and is in mce condition . $9 500 00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has modem two liedrocm bungalow, good bam, garage and work shop. About $10,600.00 COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, lake frontage, five room-. . $4,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Sis rooms, attached garage, I «...u t/.i CU. .. .. ■ . ..a. I . I . t-__ < . _ . a . . .. . ■ u'. on this one .... $18 000 00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House 5'--v —____ - S5.500.00 GOOD LOTS .U Podunk Lake $550.00 c.xh COOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining rocm. living room, two bedrooms and utility room down Bath and one bedioom uo. Clas'-«-d in porch, gas furced air furnace. Garage, corner kit. gcxxi location Good buy ar $7,500.00 A COOD COTTAGE AT STREETER S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen large living toom, bedroom, large glaited in front porch, seat anj lavatory, garage, lots ol shade, and good bathing beach, b^at and furniture See us at once on this ..... $9 500.00 TEN ACRES WITH COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit' chen, dining room, living rocm down; two bedrooms up Large garage and breezeway ... . . $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two bedrooms up ... . . ... $12,600.00 38 ACRES IN RUTLAND TWP. Has good house with kitchen, dining rocm. living room, bedroom and bath downjqhree bedroom-, up; basement, nearly new oil furnace; large garage-and work shop • S6.850.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE well located$750.00 in porch Good basement barn. iilo, tool shed and corn crib 180 wheat and 70 acres ot seeding ..... . .$31,000.00 TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, nice building sites One hundred foot frontage and two hundred feet deco ‘ each Your choice $450 00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. Kuchen. I.ving room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can be bought tor $700.00 down ^•ce--$4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH 'WARD. Kitchen, dining rocm, living room, two bedrooms and bath down; iwu bedrooms up. Cai heat, garage Priced for quick »•* Price . . . $6,500.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot * Move right in and start housekeeping ..... 56 300 00 ONI HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole tyoe barn with milking parlor and new fertility New selling giade A milk Good herd of pure bred Hohfelnt also available 4 de-ired Peat estate $21.500 00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway Has - good houte with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and ^>ath down ThrA- bedcoomi uo Crxxl bavemrnt. furnace, attached land: balance in woods in<l oa-.ture A good buv at $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining rocm. living room, bedroom and bath down Two large bedrooms up Has hot and cold water, good base- «•* ,S7.000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MIL»S FROM TOWN. K.t-hen. living and near n-w wt-nolr a <rnnd huv . $7 000 00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern home, kitchen no Risemrmt furnace Small harn Price S6 300 00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot’ froniae*. eoo-i ioratinn no. <tnrv building Price $14 500 00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornanolc lake. Has payment. Good furniture including electric itove and refrieerator eo with nlac- at . . ---------- ------------------ ---------r $4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a/rnod bathing beach Has n-w kitchen. SECTION THREE—FACES I lo 8 1956 Belding Here Today for Conference Tilt j'in "•> i"* durm, «»• IKS 80-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Hat a good three bedrOcm home modern except furnace Good tmali barn and . > Spring Sports | Belding, 1 rackmen Jackson Speedway To Stay in Raee For League Title nine & Gold l.otp 3-2 BASEBAIL THIS THURSDAY Baldini al Hasting*. <:30 *.n. । Dpriainn at Creenvillp Wayland at llvpkli:,. .4 ft er Leadinti 6 Inninfta | Eastings High' baxebjll team will inlay the r first home West central (league game of the .season this i-.flernnon z.utrting at 4:15 against i Belding. i HaAlings defeated the Redskin-- j 5-1. in their fir.! oonferenre gunir| ।of the icason. , i ne .■aaxona later split a double header with Ionia and last Thunday lost a heartbreaking. 3-2, dr- I I Dual With Saxons j B/ue <8- C.M Thinrlmla j opener that will feature 8 races on the banked 3 8 mile speedway. Tune Hair til C.harlolte BASEBALL FRIDAY BASEBALL SATURDAY MuldUrilH al Maahvllh. 7 P ui BASEBALL MONDAY | 9 /!•! Hu-Hngs High's truck team, which drcpiKti a dual mm at Charlotte bust to Belding's truck tt-ttn Tues­ day, May B. on Juhn*on held start­ ing-*: 4 Ta. The Saxon thinclads won five inditidtral events and the medley Lathe heders Roll Sweep in Season's Final Matches Michigan State boxer Choke n, A Jock. Other Area . Jpckson Motor Speedway opens Its (.1’1(1 MpFltOTS 1(1 1956 stock car racing season on V,1U -’iviitvi tu Saturday night. May 5. a hut field of' (Here Tuesday for ■ ,1 ... Attend MSI Clinic Just 3 1 days left Havings High'* Athletic D;r"-:'i "Jock" Clarcy and other fooiba: State University this Timr-i the annual iwclir.' clink■runs through Saturday. end:: uP.me tn Macklin stadium Tlie clinic is expected to draw murr than 600 high school and ■ lir Kellogg Onler, and muxl of Tilt- Lathe kegirrs finished the the clinic »c**lon* »ill be in JrnisexMjn by rolling <i grand slam ro «>„ nrldhousr. clinic member*-«<11 .. __________ punctuate their E W BIK. league " - a nocturnal affair, the first ‘^"1”“^^ Coaches who wijl lecture and c.-»n' Ted Dalmhn, uee Blue A: Gold . of the year for the locals. . .A *ho '•.ume duct demonstration., w.th member., •iHirier. had hnndetiffed-die JnrkrH I - Monday. Itauxuai 11 B._C_Lak»vi»w1 .... .Mihi-la.oin-uu- uuoz-w : •of the -eparttm-WH'rtilyTw performfor the first six innings of the three individual events and placed ! (guinc at Greenville while Ha-stlng* ...... ... ..... .... ... . .. t Tu.. a..Mra.i,i.r. ...... .. ...i_ z.n... -I ecand in the low hurdle* to ip.irk! wa.x squeezing in two Jims. while Foundry lu*t Paul Bry'an:. funner Kenttuky 1 i-ich the vitlors with 18 paints. Then in the seventh the Jacket-, Rodgers won the high hurdles in I now O'. Texn- A *V M .; ilp.irta; reached Teds skinks for two' hit. 17.1 -eronds. won the high jutnpi and *lif*|>cd lo tlilrd place. Head Coach Hush "Duffy" Dauah which, combined with an error, with a ..... leap of ~ 6 fet -.... „ ....t. -3 im hrs. und The Office lads won two from the, erty and hi* a—utan •>; Dan Bat­ enabled Greenville to tie up lhe. the bn ad jump leaping 18 feet. 71 Pickup, to flni-h in fourth place ture. head coach at St M'ry -. • ipune with two unearned runs. Inches. land Standards took i«u from Hi - ’ Redford High, and Bill Dooi.ttit In Hie eighth Jerry -Leach . Ha-rtnis' team of Marv McLeod.' pair*. head coach at Flint Central. singled lo right and Bob Waldorf Scott Cleveland. Dave Wallace and I Bhssett- p-wued a sweep over Side The game, which begins -r. 2pm. beat out a roller. Both advanced 1 routji viruent won the medley ip.Floor but it didn't imprr.c .heir will be open to tlie public for a on a wild pilch. A walk loaded : 3 minutes, 545 seconds’ . position. . ................ ' iS general admission charge of SI fur adults with grade school students 1 ‘k5xl,LSUbL^.^-ju«i,d >*» hr TENNIS «*- 1. ' s I.n R.'.uc Tr.in'iiv :s ■ the lUtandlng performer in the IWd ttiopal collegia te tourney LAST DAY ORIGINAL Sportswomen Mark lOlli Anniversary ..1,1 in. Irani on l.S pertwn'j „r. |*«* ""d, »•ondv; Ijrry Rrahm raptured first regulation game ahich ! Norm Bogart rolled 200-539 Bruce ... ... rauw Pmnnr nbp. ta ih, mhm “»• J!"1 *'■'* 9^™* “ <>.’ considerable interest l< nnd Unit Innin,,. I "“I"1* dlnntr. Terry 213-515. Ciiu. k Davids 513. follower.* because it give.* them a I C-xlu-r Run Huiwman nlarlid Mrl R,,,h 0 ‘"“‘“’■I rcus.*en niu ->.-nuttiiei* hr.*:.lunlrat the team being moulded Churle.* Rusxeil 512. Mize Mike S.ii'indclmull unuries .. jrnayer 201-508 Pete Lubientieki and “In- h..ll rnllin, wlui a ml. ..nd1 annlvrrnary naira lor Ibe arenl irad Chu k Merrick won the 180 low O^Ulle Burghdoff 504.* and Larry ’ Chairman I>B(pux nnnrd m third on Joe KRclien-.*' ”"1—" Jo ..... ........ .. was asskited double. Bob Ehredt dropped u bun: by Virginia Johnson, who both did hurdle", in 22 8 second* and wa - i r’o'ak BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY u wonderful job with the celebra- second in the -M0 Among the distaff kcglcr • Emma I enabling. Houseman to .core. Augu*t Turnes turned in one .d I P4:nun j In the sixth Ken PrutuJika tingledI Hon. Harry Gaines, secretary-manager his be.*: performances of the jeasuii lei'Der 150-438, Dorothy W-ii.e *J6 und Bob Bowden followed stilt. Jim Helm struekout ■ then Houseman, of Ute MUCC. hud charge of the throwing the shot 45 feet. 8 .- inches. H'nd Matry Anne Ke.-h-r 160-409 Walhe Olsson, the Blue ,V Gohil The final ^Undlng*: iaaezifleed Pramhka. lionir. ( | program, giving a report on the 'progress of the rliihand how It was hlgh-.scuring basketball center and I Lathr-66^. A-nembieroSO1. . FuunIIASTIN'GN ro the first ladles' club in Michigan. I tennis player, proved he could muse dr> 5B55 Repair.* 51. Mill ojThir giving Influence influence on on more more lala-1 by by Uittiig taauu third place in the 220*49' • Pickups and Standard* 48 Thlr giving - J;:br. ‘l!ar!rx being =r took second in the ’acl» Bit'-'-fr'- <>’ BIKm-h* 4 J ----dies' clubs u::d and au= auxillnriea or- clash. He ul-u u --------- and ----- Joining ...------ .... i. 'Accounting 39'.• and Side Floor Jo1 i*ganixed the MUCC. . I high jump. i Hazel Roush and Lucile Willits igo yakd high hurdlc.m ,, are the directors to MUCC from lhe; XodMy *c». 2-Alki II club and District'5. | *»>■«' <>»«■»«. lit*. 17 1 Daliuau. p Hazel Roush read the hUtury „ “WNT^ED^Y^KtLAY TOTALS * showing the progress the chib has b*v» Waiue? *nJi am.u'vinc.n GREENVILLE PO A। made imide in the lust 10 tft yearr. veurr inn YARD v,«.n ।. too Cub Scout Pack 3050 won first o Norma Raby, of Grand Rapids. I M*rA, jC); prize in the Thornapple Valley DisMother s day ui Jiowed slide* on her trip lo Alaska 1 * _***•: wlndow-dt’pluv” contMt JJlTney were extremely good. i. Door prizes went to Victor HrnI.A.H * I ney. Hurry Guinea and Norma Ruby 21 Dons Shawmini was also presented a l«0 YARD LOW HURDLES Sunday, MAY 13 There was a Pack meeting Sat­ Hiumbert. lb "• a Mother & Daughter banquet I* urday ut the Community Hal) Scout Chocse from our fine ie!ec 220 YARD DASH o] planned for May 3rd ut the club Clan Master Case Oibeck announced that Walldorf!. rf (C) ; 2 Mrrilcl bon of Gins she'll ipprecul J; house al C;30 p.m. Ol««un <n». :26.2. rath boy in the Pack Is now re-1 CANDY • COSMET.CS H«0 YARD RUN—Won b girtertd us a junior member of Him, TOTALS NYLON HOSIERY ,vi. z:i.i «. ] National Auduism rociety nnd will I * Ona vut wlirii winning run acotad. »•<» yard relay Won by chaijottr receive a monthly magazine from’ HASTINOi: J- - 010 001 00-J QUALITY STATIONERY GREENVILLE . . 000 000 21- 3 pqle VAULT**Won“ by *oai» Lytiu ,l"‘ M’clcty. as well as a member-, HOME APPLIANCES Etror.: CUveland, Halm 2; Kun, 1 |H»; 2—Thornton <C>; 3-RohiI* <Ci | Ship pin. lad in: llouxmau. Ebraut; E. Kn,|i(i ‘“hifOT PUT w „ b. A.,...,. T.,n.. I He a,MJ urErs thp *W’* to bring Leach; Two baa a hits: KlUhan, till" 2- B«mi. (Ci; -AlSeu* Wa'rut! <ome nf ,hr,r hntldi-crnft Work, (III. 45 tt. »■,(*«. । collections or kscrap-books to di MUG JTORI •»ch moninix merlin, of | >Ia»Un<* t. OtataviUa 13; rtiusip I Dalnaul: tuikauul*. Da: I^srnty im. a tt. a nu. j ‘B* Pack. >vn to; Wild Bitcbaa: Dal Maurice E. • Maury” Baldwin. 30. broad jump w<,n by Rodney Roa | There will be a table provided’ f-tke Odettes High football coach, ?■'n.<C? :tn«7*Bakrr ,C' ' C,*M <0, 'far ,heir display. h.is been appointed to a similar post FINAL SCORE Charlotte C3. Il*« 1 :------------at Wyoming Park High He was ting, 4«. Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr. II' named by a four-man interviewing 7, , 'and •'*rs Frank were linn, Yarger iai|in wi -ic Mr, •!.,>I committee Wednesday night of last Michigan State baseball players and Mrs. Wil! Cartlidge ->f n..]tnn I led the Big Ten In four department- Sunday evening callers were Sherry Galen Kilmer, of the Coats Grove Baldwin, who earned a master's In 1955-team batting hits, three-jKurr. David Scobey. Mr.> Lyle Kuh. 4H club; Bud Semraq. of the M-UG degree In physical education at base IliU and tutal bxienJerry arid Trudy. club, and Ben Smith, of the Good­ will club, have been selected for the James F. Coleman who has been head coach for two years. Cole­ 4H Michigan Milk Producers trip They will visit Detroit April 26 and man wasn’t offered the head coaching Job for 1956-57. Coleman Robert Gaskill, of Dowling, will may serve as asaisUnl grid coach chaperone the boys on the trip. next Fall and has signed Illa eonThis Is one of the many educa­ tional trips offered to 411 members in different project*. (Tub Agent and teaching assignment*. Edward Schlutt reports. Baldwin was a professional These buy.- were selected for their terwelghl boxer tor two .years dur­ milk production projects, which were ing hi* World War II Navy days. outstanding. While in Detroit they 1944-46. Ite was grudunted from will tour the offices of Michigan t.xnsing Sexton in 194-i. He has been Milk Producers. W.JR radio and TV. at fgtke-o for one year and his.lour one or more milk plants, and end up Trojan team shared the strong Triwatching the Detroit Tigers play the C league football championship lust Cleveland (Indians on Friday. Fhlljvith Nashville. € Delton C.nbs in H'intloiv Contest MORE buy: TWICE AS MUCH JACOBS Pharmacy Use our consistently fine prescription service — cjjways at FAIR PRICES .X‘tt If. Lake Odessa Grid !Coach Named to I Wyoming Park Job JACOBS Pharmacy ■III Members in Trip to Detroit Your Pharmacist JACOBS Pharmacy HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A NEARLY NEW BUNCAIOW IN SECOND WARD. Hat kitchen, u.iliiy SIO 500.00 south lo Thornapold River. A n'ce building site .... $1,000 00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot si, bv eivht rods and garage. Storm windows all around ami is insulated. Prk» $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of '•losers, entrance hall and utility room Oil furnace, breezeway and qaraee. Two lots Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped This hAr.e is all nicely furnidied anti can be sold with bouse. H you are Interested in a GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, eas furnace, c.srnge, cement driveway Price..$10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility toom, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat ; Immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$12,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28 \ $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms uo Full basement, furnace and large lol. Price $10,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up Just off Huck road Well and electricity. Price ......S3.500 00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large left. A good buy at$6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom hous« all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lavs good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture$8,750.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. MiLler Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER, Broker Phono 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS, Seletmee Phono 2429 High Return ON YOUR Steel Filing £abinets Index Dividers File Folders- SAVINGS DOLLAR ? Take it easy .*. . put a checkbook to work for you. Checks pay all your bills quickly, easily . . . save ENJOY BETTER PROFITS time and steps . . . eliminate standing in line to Be financially strong by plac­ ing your money where it GROWS! Open a profit­ earning Savings Account with us and receive liberal ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS make payments . . . provide absolute proof of every bill paid and an accurate record of expenditures. What’s more, a Checking Account keeps dividends on your savings TWICE YEARLY. Stop tn TODAY. ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards START REGULAR . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements SAVING... NOW! your money safe. Open an account with us, soon. Make This Bank Your Bank Hastings BUILDING & LOAN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Codrt St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday 9 Association SHINNS HOC. PHONE 2903 Member Fedeiul Home Loan Bank System NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 3, 1856 PAgffl TWO One Hurt, Cars Damaged Thurs. In Two Smashups Four cars were damaged and one fteroon was Injured Thursday in two Shortly before I o'clock Thor*—, .------- _ Intersection of Green and Hanover T1*1? 4"^*' “‘U* tB*?.lr LX st(n. according to- City police. Hill, drtvinc north on Hanover Mid he was looking for State street and barged into the intersection. William T. Plant. 68. 428 S Washtngton Plant was driving west on Green. Damage to Plant s Model A was ertimated at $50 and damage to English La(]s Ro]| | . HOI was ticketed for failing la , Slam to Win lop Commercial Spot About 6 pm. Gilbert Preston. 24. Freeport, was going north on the wood Ashool road at about 50 miles an hour and Oene ‘Weitt. 25. Rl Freeport, was going south, accord­ । Drewry's keglers went Into the ing to the sheriff's report The cars:; final night of bowling in the Comcollided three mile." north of eld merclal Jeague lending by one game M-37 and had been moved from the j but lot out by a r ingle game to the I scene before the mishap was in­ I English lads who blasted their way • vestigated. , , r _ to a sweep over Roush tailors while Both drivers were ticketed for ijrrwrva dropped the first two games falling to report an accident. pj Isbell Tires. Damage to Preston's 1M9 Buick; The 158-pln spot was just”t5^ U ,K ^iunflw<l Rt 5700 »rd ®*mnge murh much for for Drewry, iirrwrys lo to overeume. overcome. , Weitt's 1948 Hudson at 8100. I Ema side Lumber lo«t nil three to 1 Cities Service 'but hud third place Tlie trophy vied for in the annual r-tlneherl clinched unrt and Meta! Tile fashioned n a Michigan State-Notre Dame football I k>t>n<i slam over Miller Jewelers to rla.-ir I- the rtu* '" Megapltone VTv nlv*,i. TYophy." 1>-r*,iU*-' hake ! f .U. fourth rn.irtl* place nlar-A* edging'out MtArlVw" mlt Roush Rntlxh cla.v*lc it* n battered old affair painted with I latiors who had the poor fortune lhe colors of U» two schools and of meeting English. St. Muttin Florists won 2'. pointe from Orchard. Pays S80 Fine Here ___ _____ ____________ ICE CREAM SALE Delton WSCS Has i Mother-Daughter NEW 1956 GAS RANGES FULLY AUTOMATIC TOP BURNERS Armchair Athlete Friday and Saturday Only! I uungi Other rood warn; one of the questions mod fre• tJtrryOaiy-a84Bt»Mnrknry7»fl. ; Miientiy 35XRT tjt this - romer tsr The annua! Mother and Daughter Ciiarles Norris 533. Sum Roush 209­ ■Why doesn't HasUngs held a city 554. Pete Powell 541, John Moinelte Banquet, sponsored by the WSCS baseball team?'' We always have lo 1502. Fred Ziegler 501. John Muinctte of the Delton Methodist Church u ill come up .with the same answer: year 541. Glenn Laubaugh 542. Don be held May 8. at 7 In the Delton. I “We don't know." , Derrick 211-569. Lawrence "3onk' High school cafeteria Keeler 514. Harvey Haan 539. Lee A style show will'tie a featured Certainly Hartinga and the sueHawthorne 554. Merle Haines 510, rounding area hu the players. Ken Robbe 528. Basil Hitchcock 567. There will be modeling of old I Earl Abbey 212-616. Merle Campbell style clothing by mothers and: graduated from the Hilltop, as 588. I. Arnold 521. D. Stauffer 550 daughters. well a» from Freeport. Delton. and Bob Lambert 527. Mrs Martin McEntarfer Lschair-! Mlddlevillr. Nashville. Woodland Tlie final standings: man of the program conimlttre. ' and Lake Odessa. Certainly there English service 63 wins. 36 losses. Any one vfishing a "daughter'* to1 should be enough manpower Drewry* 62-37. East Side Lumber around to field not just one but 56'.-42'3. Metal Tile 53-46. Roush John Harrington, phone 31-R-lll a half-dozen good baseball teams. 53'.-46'.. Trio 49'.--491.-. Orchard or Mrr Jack Horton. 78-R-lll. Industrtcr 47'.--51\. St.Martin 46'.- 1 .,iU ..»» 52'.. Miller's 45-54. Cities Service i Harold Braford are on the ticket It wiunt loo tong ago that this 43-56. Isbell Tires 38-61 and Middle- committee. | county boasted an outstanding Barry Ville Creamery 37<-6l'. ------------- e________ County Ba.<cball league, and Has­ -------------•------------- • Three games ln> the 48-gaau! yrid; Frank Kapral. first string guard senes between Michigan and Maid- ! tings had a good team in the forhut Central Michigan Baseball on Michigan State's undefeated 1951 'Ban State ended in 0-0 ties.' ■ league which was a real going conlootball team, now is a radio An­ icern for about a half-dozen jenoni. nouncer doing Spartan games over We'd like to see Hastings baseball WTVB. Coldwater. Mich. ! enthiirifists get a chib going. HoW but ehminaled concussions and re-1 duced face Injuries more than 61 ' I about it!!! percent. The figures were announced : By Mrs. W. H. Chccseman after a study ot repott.s from 303. [ In many respects. Michigan bad a rhe following officers were elected - an(K( io,>k and mans* of the best member sciiooM for the 1955 :vaaon.' a congreg.iiional meeting at Ilf i claw B ami C-D trackmen at th« Only two boys nf the 8 933 who wore! nith Maple drove lull c.nm h Hastings Relays April 21. and the masks suRenxI concussions, and 30 Thursday evening. CLvss leader.)summary of the Central Michigan ot the 6.721 boys who did not wear Ward ChecscmAn; financial accre-i— •• ••High • -School ■ -• -Relays • .dupli .... ­ masks suffered concusrions. There College tary and Uearurer. Ruby Ball; chief cated many of the name* found in were injuries to the (are and mouth 'toward. Florence Babcock; com­ the digest of the 16th Hastings' car­ of 351 boys who did not wear masks. munion Steward. Sadie Ostrotli; nival Reed City - Don Miller, who CHECK CANCER trustee lor three yran>, Sudja ex­ broke hi< own high hurdle mark tra th; Trustee to finish tho term here by sstablUiiing a .standard of long untiijhe long, made vacant by death u( Clyde Wal­ 15.3. won both the 120 highs and sought cure lor ton. Mildred Rhodes; secrcUity ot 180 low* at Mt Pleasant Saturday administrative council. Lillie Cheese- „„ His tram repented at .... Ml _______ Pleasant. cancer will, at last, man chief usher. Robert Bill; n.*-jju St as tlie lads did here with 53’• be found and thus :btunt usher. Harry Babcock: plan- > .joints, followed by Lansing Everett PreAcfrock: assistant assistant) wlth 4„. ist. Harriet Harriet ProcfrockEverett wa • runner-up pianut. Lillie Chee-'cmun. Sunday ii here. too. Berrien Springs was school superintendent. Ward Cheese-1 dreaded scourge. man; assistant superintendent. Mil-1 fourth at Mt. Pleasant, and fifth । here. Lake Odessa won nine poinLs dred Rhode?; itcreUuy. J a mrs' buturday. When ' ' . while they won 12 at Rhodes; treasurer. Lillie Cheese- ‘ Hastings, man. Librarian and chorister to be appointed bv the superintendent. j Dean Look, who set a new t'-D vome way, have been a hc'p >n mak­ To honor Ute birthday* of Cheryl mark here April 21 vaulting 1! ing Sure that someday there would and LuAnne. daughter.* of Mrs. Nyln Cordray. tl\e>r grandparents. I height at Central Michigan Mr. and Mrs. George Bal! enter- • breaking the old mark of 11-7. .. . tamed Sundav for dinner Mt. and I the gasoline that meets new higher Mrs. Keith Ball and family. Su- j premium octane standards and sells at rannr. Ruth Ann and Mark, the j honors for the second straight Banquet May 8 BRING YOU AMAZING NEW DUNHAM AUTOMATIC COOKER with this new TOP BURNER thal thinks* Add lo this all the other automatic features —AUTOMATIC OVEN LIGHTING ... AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROLS for lime and temperature . . . AUTO­ MATIC GRIDDLES and you have lhe most automatic range of them all! NO OTHER RANGE PROVIDES MORE! children o! Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cord­ ray. who spent the weekend with | : their grandparent.- Mr. and Mrs. Orlj Gillespie, of Sunfield, visited there in the afternoon * Mr and Mrs.;I Harvey Cheescinan. who wintered In! at HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE Honda, had Saturday break last in,|’ their trailer home at Bradenton. STATION. 21 I S Jeiierson St . Hast- FLi.. nnd Sunday supper at the regular gas prices. All you need do is insist on the new 1956 Blue Sunoco' Inasmuch as the performance cl your G« • BIG ALLOWANCE FREE INSTALLATION See Your GAS RANGE DEALER Spring Lay-a-way Plan POWER LAWN MOWERS power mower Extjcllo Rotary . . 4 cycle $96.50 18 Excello Rotary . . 4 cycle $84.50 21 18 Excello Rotary . . 2 cycle $67.50 18 Excello Rotary Electric $56.50 20 Contour Demonstrator $135.00 lioine of their daughter and family. Mr and Mr- Merle Dunn near Marshall, und came on to their own home Monday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Ward Checscman were at Woodland Saturday vLs'.tins with relatives from Chicago. Vrmonlr ville and Lake Odessa at U<e home of M. Alice Flncfrock. * The Yojith Fellowship s|»n*oretl a fine supper at the schoolhouse Friday, it was follows! by a program of music and singing under supervision of Nancy William:- that wa* nil fry local the moit UP-TO-DATE icc cream plants in the MIDDLE WEST! MILLERS Dairy Farms Store Hastings That's why...in Mid-America A 7-man track squad from Pick­ lord won the Class D title at Mt Pleasant The school doesn't even IWve a track. Coach Web Morrison picked the cream nf the 26 boys out for track at the UP. school, crammed them into n car and drove the 220 rnllbs to the relays. Those boy* really must have tlie desire to win! 11! Brief* - IJlainwell High has been moving up In lhe athletic world MORE FORD OWNERS USE STANDARD GASOLINES THAN ANOTHER BRAND BEAUTYREST Lincolns, too! ?1 CAN MOTOR OIL SAVE GAS? Your cor con give you more go; mileage than you're gelling ... if you use Dealer TOOLS FOR RENT Yourself he wtll We believe that leadership in 'i hit'. jrh . more Ford bmI sales is a reflection of the lilnroln uwix-ri*. and iui.ro quality of products and serv­ owners of all three card— ice* offered by Standard. Mercury. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Standard Ggaolincs, for osOldsmobile. Buick, Cadillac, ample. arc al higher octant: Plymouth, Dodge. Do Sold, levels than ever, und are sea- ’ ' Chrysler, Imperial,.Nash. tonally balanced lo prevent Hudson. Studebaker and vapor lock. Clean burning, too. They're designed for nil Gasolines than any other 'round smooth, efficient, eco­ brand. nomical performances lell you how ond why, You expect more from (STANDARD) one! got il! LAWN SEEDER ELECTRIC DRILLS LAWN ROLLER ELECTRIC SANDERS DO IT YOURSELF POST HOLE DIGGERS LADDERS WHEEL BARROWS MElAfTAkl Lumber & Hardware Illi W I of preliminaries to break lhe relay* rreord nf 15JI. Jim won lhe event Super PERMALUBEI Se-s your Standard STAPLE GUNS • RAINBOW • CHOCOLATE • VANILLA Pleasant, lhe Hasting* Relays win­ ner. in third place. The Oiler*. Jim Bess, who lied the Hastings Relay* high hurdle record ot ISA. ....-------- .... . rika b-<h .... >000” HOUSE JACKS Your Choice Of: difference in gasolines! Every pol and pan you own becomes an ELECTRIC SAWS cHALF GALLON Quality makes the lMs ELECTRIC EDGERS Fflcfes EVERY SAT. NITE honors for the season with a 2907 and lhe zame*honoes with a 1647. I . THE JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY Drunk Driver 1 pmr of the season and his 707 mm the 1955-56 record. Haines* The Commercial league lads will have their banquet al 7 this Tliursday night at the American Legion nail. Jerry Keegatra led English to their eonUnually, and Thursday Coach and to 183 who did. ... Our congratc' Harley Pierce's Trojans defeated to coach Joe Bro.'ak on moving up: Class A Niles. 7-0. The Trojan.', to become Supt. of Schials at Wyo­ ming Park. . . . beaten only once this season, lost only Jurt one set in the match. . . . Well bet the postponement of lhe HeslUigs-Middleville baseball game Thursday was lhe first time a Saxon diamond tilt was setback because of tornado warnings. . . . MSU's sprint­ Lyndon,R Eldred. 37. Rl Delton, er Ed Brabhaum war a.double win­ pleaded guilty here Saturday when ner for two straight years in the Big arraigned before Municipal Judge Ten todoor track championships — Adelbert Cortright on a charge of winning the 60-yard dash and brood driving while under the influence jump in 1955. and the 60 and 300- of liquor. yard daahes this Spring. . . . Michi­ He paid an 880 tine plus $8.45 gan trappera reported uking 13,360 beaver during the recent season, Eldred was arrested last Friday third largest take In 10 yegrs. Baraga night by Deputy Charles Hummell dirtrtet in the western U. P. had who observed him driving erratically, Trials 7:00 - Races 8:30 4.649 beaver sealed, tops for the and falling to oberrve lhe atop signs Stale. . . . St". Johns High dropped a at me the intersection or of e.. 811 «..*. and 412 North of Jackson on M-50 Sm-SlS track meet to Ithaca last1 in Prairieville township, week The Redwings' medley relay' ------------- •------------team won the event in 3 minutes. Michigan State's JenVwn pool has 4 5 seconds—that's 50.4 seconds bet-1 underwater lighting and submarine BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ter Hum the Saxon medley team; windows for Instructional purposes, won at Charlotte the same dayllll-----------Bill Bair. St. Johns' No. 1 golfer, ret a new school record April 19 firing ( 35-40 for a 75 against Mt. Pleasant, i then carded a 40-35 for another 751 against Belding the following day. I Jack Kent, senior southpaw at Way -1 land, hurled a no-hit. no-run game Thursday as the Wildcats unleashed n 17-hit barrage to sw amp Mai tin. 17-0. It ws Wayiand'c 6th straight this season. . . . The Conservation commission meets in Lansing May 10-11. . . . Barry county grid Ians will be at East Lansing Saturday for the annual Oreeii-White intra-sauad game set for 2 p m. Other Saturday MSU events include Notre Dame at East Lansing in track, and Wis­ consin Invading the Spartan campus { for a tennis match at 2 o'clock. . . . All money from fines for Conscrvallon law violations goes to the i State library fund. . . . The 41-yarril field goal MSU's Dave Kaiser kicked I to give the Spartans the *56 Rore Bowl victory waa the first the soptiomore had ever made. . . . Wall I Mangham. New Castle. Pa.. High's jumping whiz, Saturday bettered lhe ; recognized national inlerscliolastlc high jump rectord with a mighty leap , of 6 feet. 9 3 4 inches. Charley Du- ' mas, Compton. Calif., set the rccog-! nized national mark of 6 feet, 9 3 8 Inches in Los Angeles lact May. . . . Dnme Sime. Duke. Saturday set an I official Drake Relays mark of 9.4 seconds in the 100 yard dash. . . . The Wisconsin Interscholastic Ath­ letic association reports use of face; Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one masks in high school football all; w N. Michigan—At the Bridge SIMMONS Your Hastings Standard Oil Dealers Marble's Standard Service Haan's Standard Service WALLDORFFS Cor. State and Michigan Cor. State and Broadway Furniture .. Furnishings '.. Floor Coverings Wc Give S&H Green Stamps ATLAS TIRES No Money Down—Up to 8 Months to Pay �THE HASTINGS BANNT1» fMVtSDAT, HAY 1. 1M6 from HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green Mr and Mra. Richard Count are happy over lhe arrival of a daugh­ ter born April 23 in a Grand Rapids hospital. The little Mira weighed 7 lbs. 2 uz*. and has been named Debra Ludllr Mttf. Count is the former Pat Wilson. * Word received Mra. Will Oreen. In Fart!to Germany, PAG! THR1W •C0$t|efon Country «W SSj^SdTSl u£,tX».-. Club Meets SoturdaV ln MiddlevUle. Mr. Timm allowed ^,UD rV'cCTS dOTUraay Bob Tripp attended on Mr. and Mra Roy Jenkins and a Residents Alerted Him. Ha. la« m, band Mlv.l Thunday .. OUWil) Green remains about the jame. vet. He doesn't know anyone and cut-1 Marahall Tripp and tlie Greens colored pictures they look on their | The Castleton Country — Nub •-*- -■ will 1 Xered another stroke April 10. Mrs. nurchased the house on the Latham J.trip trip out on. West .....------last ,-----------year. A Wynn. meet Saturday. May 5. Potluck »up... “1 may,,-,. Miller was on lhe rick list last week. , per will be at 7:30 Coffee will bet the SUU MMteMMt. | “ ‘S Oreen says she will not be able to ?*“ gel up to their cottage at Gun lake a Charles Storkan purchased a ‘“V“ m r™a furni hed The committee, for the evening is ’ this year and has put her cottage nouse house trailer expects to ’ be trailer and ana expects io leave ieuve »Wl . ',7, — und .... Mis Floyd Tltmarah. ..... and I 11 »«rm and musay. wind with a mrn.l friend r™. from W.rUM Way.,nd tor for *»» The Spring lUnd to TK ■ - Mr. . Mr up for .sale * Mrs. Ui IxiU Horn Horn rere­ wlih the. have a good program planned I Lept Increasing and conditions Friher hruMud. Aluk. tn work «». * Mr. Otoe. JfM HrtdW WM to ceived word Lur. her huobond, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Petepon. and for everyone. They would like to Uay seemed to be wry nmUar lo Gebrge Horn, at* Ft. Carson. Canon. Colo.. Wagner was taken to Pennock horGeOrge son and daughter, ot Altn, were hase the supper promptly at 7:30 if , ,l,os e on April 3 and the entile supper promptly 1 au u I., , ■■ where he will be stationed for 18 plUU Sunday very ill * Mias Barguests of Mra. Frances Storkan and possible as at g:30 tliey have ar- • Western Miclmian urea was alerted weekc after which he expects to go bars Rlvell, of near Hastings, called ron. Leo and Charles, a Mr. and ranged, td have Mra. Charles Norris. ’ U>e iKMMbihty - of tornados Mrs Archie Burd had as lhair of Hastings, who was on the Michi- •triking guests for a turkey dinner Sunduy gan Fanner lour lost Summer, viritHastings and Barry county were Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Tripp and ini; ".-ven European countries, and placed un alert frutn twister* about family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oreen. Mrs Norris has colored slides of all noon and. the all - etear wasn't ciaylr and Valerie Allison. the countries to show the group } sounded until s <3 p.m. by Hi* OfTornadoDanger Announcing For 9 Hours Friday HENRY A. ST. MARTIN is now managing the Barry County 50‘THE YEAR 1 OPERATION HOME IMPROVEMENT COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman at tlie meeting place and enjoy an evening with ay the neighbor'. May II wasn't until then that breathed a ulgh of relief. Heavy showers drenched the area as sudden' temperature drops, ush­ ered Hi by thunder storms, ended tht tornado threat in the evening 1 In Hastings the Senior Governincut Day program war cut short and tlie visiting seniors from MidBoth drivers were ticketed Satur- dleville. Freeport Delton and Nash* dav after a mishap about 12:45 p m. vilie returned to their homes about on W Clinton and Park street. City 3 p m. The to»ebnli garni slated for ijuhtnon field between Hunting, and police reported Mr*. Paul Brophy. Drivers Ticketed After Accident See Us bet Our Prices LUMBER AND 5, Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Lot Us Help You With Your Building Problems Help Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 New ROPER Automatic Top Burner WON’T LET FOOD BURN Tem-ltol TOP BURNER GIVES FULLY AUTOMATIC TOP-OF-RANGE COOKING SET IT FORGET IT IT’S AUTOMATIC NO BOILOVER NO SCORCHING NO BURNING ROPER BRINGS YOU THE GREATEST COOKING ACHIEVEMENT IN YEARS velopmenl in yeorj... fully-outomatic top-of-ronge cooking. Jud set the "Tom-Trot" diol to lhe temperature indicated on lhe Torionolixed'' cooking chart for the food, you want lo cook. Roper does the rest. Foods are cooked automatically imtikdone, then kept warm indefinitely.. .unl3 ready to serve lhe amaimg new fem-Troi automatic lop burner that (funks—an the 1956 Roper Gas Range. Modal S2A45 DON'T WAITCOME IN TOMORROW ANO SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED! Hie oherifTa ofllre reported Mid­ dleville. Nashville. IVuodtand and H-udlm-s Ground Observer-* Ready Mix Plant Scientifically mixed concrete to meet all specifications. Top service. We have added a third truck to serve you better—and faster. ' See Us for Your Concrete Needs tornado County rradjf to move tn Phone the plant ot Hastings 4-4241 or St, Mort4n > . 3560 ... -----------------und Bur! Will honoring the birth­ ed Ned Will und John Will undav evening caller, were Mr 2 Miles Northwest on Old 37 AUcgun. ------------- w------------Banner Classified Advertising Deadline - 6.30 pm. Tue.-day.- WANT tn RUY? TRY thp WANT COI UMN * 10 1 • 11X1 lne VY 1 WFUWLVll'S Southwest Woodland BUILDING SUPPLIES s- I Tlie PTA meets Friday evening, Muy. 4 A Sunday the 4H club rhembers will have charge of the church worship service and expect to have un outside speaker for the service at Dam.* The LAS will meet at the riyurch on Thursday. Muy 3. at 2 o'clock. Election of officers. * Mr. und Mra Warren Cool ba ugh have rcturnid- after rpending several weeks with their daughter. Mrs. her car under control and Arthur Barbara Smith, ut Midland. A Some from here will attend the 89th an­ nual convention of the churches at Kalumazoo al .Central Christian Hie .lull- . . . church .May 3-5. a Mi und Mra ■.Brophy traveling west on Clin­ Chiton Miller were Sunduy guests ton Benedict, driving north on of Mr and Mrs Ray, Woudstra. Psik. suld he .topped tor the lnt> rTlie WCTU met* lost Wednesday rec-Uon and started across Clinton. witii Mra. Blanche Bayne, • Mra lauiia Baker, of N. Vermontville, called on Mr- Harve Woodman F11day A .Mr, and Mra Clifton Miller diet’* car'v right front fender. Hi* visited Saturday with their mother. lu'.a Studebaker wax rained and Mr*. Margaiet Ostroth. of Nashville damage to her rar wax estimated a Tlie 411 young peonle did u fine at siyo. job in cleaning the church yard last Mra. Brophy war token to PenTuesday evening. We all say. "Many nock hospital where she was examined and relea*ed thanks" Boy NOW and SAVE THINK OF IT... MZ^21975 ANO YOU* OtO RANGE FREE INSTALLATION ★ THIS LOW, LOW PRICE IS GOOD By Mrs. Kc\‘h Farlee Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler weie Mr and Mrs. Edward Rosser und children and Roberta Orr. from landing a Mr und Mrs. Chalmer Herrhberger und family- spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Hen-hjierger A Mr 'and Mix Darwin McClelland und sons called Sunday on Mr and Mrs. Richard- Brumm. * Rerem callers on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Furlee and family were Mra Alter Hen tire, Mrs I Edith Dunn and daughter. Mr and Mra Clarence fN&'.un. Mr and Mr.'. Pau! SLv>on and family, of Freeport; Mr. und Mrs Edson Allen and Mrs Nellie Wood, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra Russell Lind and David, of Woodland. Extras! Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferson 5t. WE BELIEVE PERSONALS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs William Wilkinson weie Mr. and Mi • R. J. Schaltb. and family, nf Ann Arbor. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs R J Babione were Mr. and Mr Floyd Metzger, of Dayton. Mrs. Odetta Wallace and children attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Hill and family, of Nashville. Tlie occasion was lhe birthday of Mrs Edgar Flfleld, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Pierce and son. Gary, spent the weekend in Detroit visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce. .Mrs Pierce and her father in law entered the mixed doubles at the Vernor'and Livemots Recreation and were real pleased to take first-place money. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trumbell and son. Roger, spent Sunday in Reading with Mr. and Mrs Leonard Drake. ' Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Faust, of Bellevue. Relatives gathered al the home of Mrs Andrew Kennedy. Sr. to cele­ brate her birthday Sunday. Saturday callers ot Mr and Mr Melvin Whetstone were Mr. und Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max Decker, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mr Melvin Whetstone visited Mr. and Mra. Bryon Showalter, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wellfare, of Alto, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Leo Wrilfare. Mrs. John Stem and children, of Chicago, spent last/week with Mr and Mrs Frank Prentice Mr. Stern arrived Saturday witii Mrs Stern and lhe children returning with him to Chicago on Sunday. Mr. und Mra. Frank Yarger called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Decker ut the home of Mr. and Mra. Loren ’■: • 11 ; Tin- ni.i.n .u Hull was tlie new Utile addition 1 ■ lhe family. Bonnie Rae Decker Mr and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and family, of Coldwater, spent tlie weekend visiting Mrs Bertha Wil­ cox and Mrs. Mabie Field. Mra. Agnes Taffee and Mrs. Orrtrude Wik-ox spent last Thursday in Owosso visiting Mrs. M. J. Brown Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins were Mr. and Mra Edward Mader. Janet and Douglas, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs Robert NeLson of Olivet, on Sttnday._____________ SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO This is the Most Outstanding Bunk Bed Value Ever Offered ssCP SOLID MAPLE 126 COIL INNERSPRING JUST ONI: LOW PRICE FOR A. SOLID MAPLE BUNK BED B. TWO HEAVY LINK SPRINGS C. TWO 126 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESSES D. GUARD RAIL AND LADDER • Converts to two matching full twin size beds $798 COMPLETE 126-coil Innerspring mattresses covered in heavy, actually two beds in one. durable ACA ticking for long usage. Heavy link springs bolt directly to bed, makes 'me Decorative brass plated erica cross rods in bed ends most rigid outfit possible. prevent pillows from felling out the ends. ONLY DURING OUR SPECIAL SALE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GARDNER'S USE WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN $8.00 DOWN, $5.00 MONTH �Ger set for ruts DON'T MISS THESE Be on Time .. Be in Line .. Join the Crowds SENSATIONAL THE CUT-RATE SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC ONCE-A-YEAR Here's Glad News For the Thrifty It's the Greatest!! LATE WINTER and SPRING STYLES RUGGED - STYLISH SHOES for BOYS 75 Pairs Assorted Styles .. Sizes 3 to 6 A COMPLETE CLOSEOUT Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's Odd Lots ... Discontinued Patterns and Late Market Arrivals. OUTFIT YOURSELF AND YOUR Crepe These Will Go No-Mark Solei FAMILY NOW! "WILLIAMS" QUALITY DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Hurry!! The Greatest Array of Styles You've Ever Seen .. . "We're Going the Limit" Fast These Shoes Arc Tprrific Values At Regular Price . . . Now Look . .. ' Just 5c Buys An Extra Pair /Al Hundreds of Pairs to Choose From COMFORT DURABILITY LOW PRICE The Perfect Combina­ tion . . . One Big Group of Our ^Finest 'Welt Constructed Sport Oxfords AA lo B Widths Down Go Prices on Infants' 'Easy Steps' Straps, Hi-Shoes, Oxfords Size 4 to 9 No Need To Look Further * * Styles To Fit Every Occasion Scores of Patterns in Blacks and Browns In Odd Lots From Our Spring Purchases 2 Pair 2nd Priced F Below Cost him: stiiki: �ITS N""Ls*«* M „ nair from ** . 0( Amf mA.'1-’ --------- 5-------- - CLOSEOUT! h BETTER VALUES ®ur Famous f* iSunti*! "Campus Juniors" Straps & Oxfords No Finer Buy Anywhere .. Ml Every Youngster Will Be Delighted With 2 Poirs of These Sturdy Styles . . . 8 Great m \ SALE I THIS faaif'tt) /wm— C y&tt, catifr - . SORRYAll Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds Here is the Buy of the Century Top Quality Step Master. Poll Parrot and Sentinel Brand Children's Shoes Purchased from a Quality Shoe Store in Financial Distress ... Priced Regularly at 5.95 and 6.95 . . . Offered to You Now During This Tremendous Savings Event for Only . . . Sizes: 814-5 Extra Pair Many Narrow Widths, for Perfect Fitting ■ Dress Or Play Styles—Narrow COME EARLY Heels DAVY CROCKETT BOOTS The Kid» Will Love These Gcri BIC VALUES Don't miss these The Style Every Woman Loves It's UNBELIEVABLE Casual Wedgies With the Snug \ Fitting Gore Instep 3 Colors 2nd Pair 3 Styles Crepe Soles, SJ* But It's True ... Tell Your America's Standard of Value Friends ■ ■ Thank You For It. or Regular Scores of Women's Sport Types In All the Favorite Styles . . . For Early Buyers J98 ^98 2nd Pair °n|y gt J Imagine Getting Second Pair foi Only a Nickel The Greatest Savings Event of Them All. �THuBSDVF. BUT 1, 19!6 Tin: HASTINGS PAGE SIT Bunday dinner guest of Mr. nnd! lu-xlie Hartom to Visiting i«r « .’ Mra. Floyd Walton was her aunt. | few days this week with her grandMra. L. I. ftliMxa. of Grand Rapid* I mother. Mrs Warren A MWck. of Morning callers were Harry- Stehr| Battle Creek . Mrs . Mbdck has- sQt-nt and children. Rickie and Donna, of the month of April with the HarFreeport. 'toms due to Mrs. Hartoms illness In addition to McGrew raised UM toward repaying the family for the bpy s ! funeral expense*. and to to paj ' not less than 115 a month toreBy »Jeriil ",na‘n,,,< fun,r*' 1 «><«- Driver of Death Car Placed on AND BARD I HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Complete Service ond Ports for Both Lennox ond Bord Equipment DRY-GAS FOR HEATING AND ALL OTHER HOME USES Mfg. Goldie Royer Add Name Bars to State Police Uniforms PERSONALS Beginning May 15. Michigan State Police will have a new addition to their uniforms — name bars to be worn on the right breast. The hare are two and onequarter inche* long and a quarter Inch high. CommLudoned officers' bars are gold nlated. th* others Chrome, and the name Is in blue enamel. Their use was decided unon for easier .identification In addition to badge numbers, p-nm. will know by name the officers they deal with The sentence was Imposed by I A family-night supper was held Albion Gets $2,000 MARTIN'S SIGNS CITY OF HASTINGS WILL ACCEPT MIDDLEVILLE BIDS CASH FOR SPRING iu’“.$500 EAST CASTLETON KAECHELES MAY 14, 1956 112 E. Court Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan Civic Theater Players Richard Downs and Richard Waite, formerly of Hastings. we cast in. the Grand Rapids Civic theater production, "lhe Remark­ able Mr Pennypacker." which ran through April 28. Waite played the part of Henry Penny-packer. Sunday dinner guests of the Dan Kurts were Mr. and Mrt. Lenard Wiser nnd sons, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Root. Callers William J McGrew. 26~ of Battle Judge McDonald after hf received J in the Methodist Church basement, were lhe Charles Morgans. the probation report. [Friday April 27. at 7. Entertainment ' Creek. whose car struck and killed Mrs. Orrin. Spicer and Mra. Pear) . .... »Ey«i * • ‘. was a world-Bervlce film. und it year old Barry county boy Humpton. of Kalanwz&u. called at WE Alli: SORRY ■ lust Nov. 12. war placed on two The Banner, suited tiiul PetrkJ That. See". lhe Roy Everett home' Thursday »eai ■ probation Friday by Circuit An unrestricted grant of wjx» to i women .’ wiety of the Sunday dinner gue.ucf the Everetts Eckman went on u fishing trip «t , Judrr Archie McDonald. Were Mrs. Roy Henney. of Buttle Muskegon tost weekend. It wiv: In March McGrew, who had Albion college by the Colgate- - Methodist Church met last Wednes। "Pat" Eckman that went flshlmi. Creek, and Miss Bonnie Henney. of Palniollve company of New York has1 day. April 18. for a pot-luck dinner, torn free on S130O bund, pleaded Kakunazou. । Pele Eckman was ill. gulltv to negligent homicide. just been announced by President 'at the Church. Special guest speaker Neal James Brophv. the infant i was, Mrs r._u ...... ....< Wayne Robbins. Kal­ W- W. Whitehouse. Whlte.houy, - MeGrew . cat killed Robert A. W. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H_Brophy, amazoo, wnu who » is the Spiritual tuie Life Dr. Whitehouse celebrated the amaioo. me opmiuai Banks. Jr. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. has been soliciting- this neighbor­ was christened at the Freabvtonan Robert Bants. R2 Nashville. while tenth anniversary of his Inaugura- Secretary of tile Kalamazoo DU- hood for tlie Cancer drive. * Thun-1 church art April 22. Mr. and Mra. Robert wax riding-hls bike on M-C6 tion ax president of Albion on April trlcU Mra- Robbins’ topic was "The day. April 19. Mr. nnd Mrs. Law­ Harvey Mann, of Lansing, were the, nzt Builders." 20. into Nashville to visit a friend. rence Klipfer, of Battle Creek, called godparents. Dinner guests of the’ The Spring Parent-Teacher Con­ on lhe former's rlster. Mr. und Mrs. Brophys in honor of the occasion; ference program was held Wednea- Cecil Curtis * Marion Forman, who 'vrre the Manns. Mr nnd Mra | . day. Thursday and Friday. April is In Leila hospital at Baltic Creek, Harriron Brophy, of Williamston; Show Cords . . Truck and । 25. 26 nnd 27. being devoted to Con­ had an operation April 20. a Don uwy u.npny. ut MSU. and Mlm ; ference sessions between parents Fox. of Freeport, spent. Sunday. Gail Hulal). of Cedar Springs. Sign Lettering ’and teachers of children in first, April 22. nt the KAiser home, a Tlie Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and chl’l- ‘ second, third and fourth grades neighborhood extends their deepest dren. of Charlotte, were dinner; PHONE I Mrr. Boykin enrolled children for guests Sunday of the Forrest Lane.-. ' sympathy to the Furlong family. next year-* kindergarten class C. B. lame. «,f Pontiac, 'was also a> NASHVILLE 3451 [Children entering kindergarten guest, and F E. Lane, who hu- been : Satisfaction Guarantee^ i next September, must be 5 years with lhe Forrest Lanes since Janu- j old. on or before Dec. 1. 1956. A ary. returned to Ponttoc With him ‘ Birth-Certificate must be pre­ to njiend a few inonUis. sented when the child is enrolled Mra. Corinne C. Lareau and Mlv>| By Miss Doritha Corning |U Hurt* T*l**lww SV 5-2M7 Alice J. Cote, of Springfield, Mom., lor the sale of the house to be moved from 544 E. South are vkdUng the Hutort Larcuus. ... Mr. und Mra. Wilbur Maxxh, Linda j Coming Events Street, said bids will be accepted at city council.meeting 77ie/Rouse Circle will meet this and Rebecca, .spent the, weekend i with her parents, the Frank Walker... I By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Thursday afternoon. The Masters-Jones Circle meets uf Hudson. «•<•«* 1. NiitolH* Phon* 2135 Mr. und Mra. William Parker plan ' this Thursday at tlie Imine <4 Mrs I Mrs. O. 6. Mater entcrtal:i'-<l the Irving Lutz. 10 W wwlnqirt gni'Sur nr itur ?.i’.trr. i contract tu be completed 60 days after acceptance of bid. I Nashville Extension clam April 19 Methodist Guild meets Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jay Waggoner, of * Mrs. Kenneth Priddy. Stevie and at 8 o'clock. Dexter. I Jane, from near Charlotte, recently ' Past Matrons club will meet at CLARK W. O'DONNELL. City Clerk Mr und Mrs. Francis Hengrsbach j visited her parents, Mr and Mrr. the home of Ethel Baughman Fri­ attended tiie christening of Linda | Get the CASH you need on •Cecil Curtis, * Mrs Lloyd Wilcox day. Muy 4 Potluck dinner at 12 30 Ann Ha’.tls ut which Mrs. Henges- i ))ur . . . bach Was godmother, at St. Patrick's ’ 2 Y ears Probation LENNOX T DEI TAM U t L I U Fl t nurcii in Portland Sunday. Tin y i were uto. dinner guests of the baby 's parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halils. | Mrs, Christie Lewis spent last. week witii her sister. Mr.-,. Ruby1 Kelley, in Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mr.,. Alfred Lofiiu; and fumily were Sunduy guest.', ot her 1 r.randmuthei. Mi- Ira Cr.mer, <»f PlainwellMr. and Mrs Owen Lyons attend-, td a ci.uniy agricultural meeting at I lhe Ted Knouls batiyday evening. । Mr and Mra. Dan Allerdlng visit- ■ ed her *t-,ter. the Lynn Hubert* In , Hattie Crick Bunday. Mr. and Mr.;. Jc.sse Altoft were weekend gue.v-,., of their sdn, Geonre.' and family, ot Kalamazoo. Str. aha Mr ' TkinaaTSnlelker and Mr. und Mis Clarence Miller spent-, a few days in Onaway at the Srnel-' kens' cabin. Drive with care... everywhere1 •'One-Fifty” 2-daar Sedan—with beautiful Body by Fisher! . SIGNATURE ONLY • Furniture • Auto • Other Personal Property PHONE 2722 Prompt courteous service for ail your money needs. Tike up to 24 months to repay. “Two-Ten” 2-door Sedan—one of 20 frisky new Chevrolets! J NEWEST, RICHEST FLOOR COVERING PATTERNS HOT PERFORMERS with heart-warming prices! The “One-Fifty” and “Two-Ten” Series bring you Chevrolet’s sassy styl­ ing and record-breaking road action at prices you’ll warm up lo fast! ■ You won’t find us playing favorites. You get the same lively power in "TwoTen" and “One-Fifty” models that you do in Bel Airs. Up to 225 h.p.! That means the same performance, too! The rip-roaring kind that sent a new Chevy up Pikes Peak to wipe out all pre­ vious stock car records. The kind of performance that took top honors for Chevrolet in its class at the NASCAR Daytona Beach time trials. The kind of performance that rates Chevy the pep­ piest, easiest handling car on the road! When you can get that kind of action in a low-priced car, why pay more? Now look at the model choice you’ve got. Twenty in all, including four hardtops—two of them "Two-Tens.” Six sta­ tion wagons—three "Two-Tens” and one "One-FiftXe”. So even among the lower priced Chevrolets you have plenty of choice. Come in and look them over! Sandran VINYL PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING THAT never needs scrubbing! OnbfSandran’s ravolulionaryphofo- gravurt process makes sucl\. qlear, striking patterns possible I Get Sandran, have the smartest floors in town—easiest to care for, tool Non-porous pure vinyl plaztic sheds dirt, grease, lyel Whisks clean with damp mopl Actually wears 250% longer than ordinary printed Bel Air Sport Sedan—here's vnur buy for the most luxury and distinction in Chevrolet's field! floor coverings! Unbelievably vivid colors never dull or fade— they're UNDERLAID AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MAOE TO OROER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE. beneath pure vinyl plaslid Install it yourself! No lin­ ing! Lies flat .without cementing. SEE SANDMAN'S STUNNING NEW PATTERNS TODAY AT BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phan* 2680 Hastings rotk^:urnitlUrg HASTINGS PHONE 9326 "Complete Horne Furnishings** �PAGE 8XVKN THE HASTINGS BAN^TEB, ^THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 • Ider. Sandra Cota, Carolyn WUson. . I Debora Zlal. Kay Wellfare, Joan iHoevenalr. Priscilla Arnold. Karens Leon Mesecar. 38. Carlton town­ ship, was ----------placed — on three months’1 • lAlindmg: ■!— r. — —----------- Placed on Probation Buy and Sell. The Co-op Way Margaret Ogden. Linda Raaeley. Linrf.i Schondelmayer. Mary Jane Turnp. Karen Reiglcr, Betty Oraborn, Melinda Hawthorn*. Sharon Cutchall. Sharon Craig. Melinda Cotter. Marie Cole. Susan Adair. Lynne Hale. Mar jean Christie. Nat­ alie Bortak. Kathleen Birk and Jane Ziegler. Three-year Member-hip Awards: ‘ Arne Hauser. Pamela Havens. Anne Stebbins. Mary Kate Whit­ more. Nancy Hoaglin. Jeanette Bar­ ry. Rebecca Benin. Donna Caukin. Lucille Merrick and Sally Walldorfl. Five-year Membership Awards: Nancy Kahler. Georgia Anderson. Mary Lou Smith. Katy Doyle, Allee at • ’ ' Your Farmer Owned Store Dealers in FEED........ SEED FERTILIZER Fence ... Farm Supplies PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS IS THIS YOUR New Home? Mia, Royal Hayes. Mi I Fctt and Mrs.. Lloyd Wilkins attCnded the "Quiet Day" held at the St. James Episcopal rhun-n In Al­ bion Wednesday. April 25. LEONARD •RANKING’ CAMP FIRE GIRLS—Among^be outstanding membeni of Camp Fire organisation are pictured above. The Grand Council Fire of the Hastings organization was held in Central auditorium Thursday and II was an Impressive event. In lhe picture above are lhe girls who achieved lhe Torch Bearer award. Leaders pictured are Beverly Tomes and Janice Sendees (standing, center!. Sealed are. left to right. Pal Foreman. Barbara Brower, Mary Feilxcr and Daria Newton. Standing are, left to right, Carol Bortak, Beverly Turnes, Janice Sandecn and Janice Kurr.—Photo by Barth. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortttght. Hyde. Delphinc Whitmore and Jane Fletcher. Birthday .Project Awards: Libby Scott. Geraldine Fcltzcr. I Kay Caston. Sue Storkan. Carol Jerow. Lynlla Perry. Alice Smith. • Carolyne Skidmore. Donna Gouch­ er. Freddy Hauser. Cheryle McKib-1 bin. Alex Hoffman, Carol McMillan. Jeanette Barry. Carol Karme.s • and | Sandra Dolman. FUNERAL HOME LEARN WOW EASILY YOU CAN “Distinctive Funeral Service BUILD THIS Beautiful New Home Haucer, Anne Stebbins. Mary Fisher. Nancy Hoaglin. Kay Matson. Pamela Havens. Leslie Holmes. Lucille Mer­ rick, LaWanda Lewis. Donna CauTwcniyJour.. hour prompt and Ein. Carol CainpKII.BMky Berlin. T<n>, too, can enjoy all the comforts of thia spacious Kathy Lang. Eileen Roberts. SUriyn Courteous Ambulance Service 3- bcdroom rambler ,. . with the living room opening to Bachelder and Patricia Guenther. a protected front patio . . . separate dining area . . . lhe Wood Gatherers — Libby Scott. By a Well Trained Personnel stcp-Having kitchen . . . generous closet space and divided Sue Storkan. Lynlla Perry. Donna bath. It easily can become a reality with the help of our Tlie Grand Council Fire of the Goucher. Freddy Hauser, Sandra Hastings Camp Fire Girls In Central I Dalman. Carol Karmes. Jeanette 4- Square Home Planning Service. The complete plans Auditorium Thursday evening was Barry Cheryl McKibbin. Alex Hoff­ and intmlor details for this expertly designed home and man. Carol McMillan. Carolyne an Impresctve ceremony. over 100 others are colorfully illustrated in the Weyer­ The traditional Wo-lle-Lo call Skidmore. Alice Smith. Carol Jerow. haeuser 4-Squuro portfolio. Come in and see them all. was followed by the processional Kay Caston and Geraldine Feltier. 1 x*t us show you the economies obtained in a professional­ march with Bine Birds and Camp ■ . Fire Makers — Jane Fletcher. ly planned home.JIlueprints are available for each design. Fire Giris entering on opposite Alice Hyde. Delphinc Whitmore. sides preceded by their Flag I Mary’ Lou Smith. Nancy Kahler, bearers who were Janine Oslroth Georgia Anderson and Katy Doyle. and Julie Fisher, Blue Birds, and Tlie 41 Blue Birds who flew up Jefferson Street at Walnut Carol Jerow and Sandra Dalman, into Camp Fire: Camp Fire girls. Then, as is customary, the entire I Lynn Gardner, Marsha McKibbin. Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 Mary Labertcaux. Reggv Cary. Plis audience joined In giving the Pledge I tricia Andorran. Susan Lyndon. Gail to the Flag and in singliig "God j Kline. Nancy Sherman. Sue Matson. IIS H. JEf PERSON • __________ HASTINGS, MICHBless America." Carol Hertgcsbach. Mary Jane Bas­ &___________________________________________________________ Tlie hand-algn of the Arc was sett. Barbara Bristol, Karin Cellngiven by the Camp Fire girts. thus I Introducing the lighting ceremony. The niunths ol.Uic jear were hon­ ored in the ceremony. Camp Fire girls lighting the firn were: Cheryl McKibbin. Carol Mc­ Millan, Freddie * Hauser, Carol Karines. Alice Smith, .leant tic Barry. Alex Hoffman. Donna Goucher. Geraldine Frltzer. Eliza­ beth Scott, Kav Caston and Sue Storkan After tach girl lighted the fire, u Blue Bird gtotip sang a «mg rcprvrenlmg each month. ' The Camp Fire Law wax sung by the Camp Fire girls and the* Blue Birds gave "The Blue Bird Wish " Lynlla Jo Perry welcomed the par­ ents and- the three and*-. five year membership awards were presented by Maynard Tucker. Mra. Oils Gallup, president, auarded the birthday project hanora explainingylhe project for lhe year which wax • Plant Seeds and | Heap Friendship*.** Rank certificates and rank bead awards were given by Mrs. Muryl Foreman, training chairman, and Ute rank jewelry and hdnor beads were given by lhe Guardians. Tlie Blue Birds sang "Pretty Little Blur Birds" followed by lhe Blur Bird Fly Up ceremony over which Mr. George Lyndon presided. Thi • group consisted of 41 Blue Birds who entered Into Camp Fire. The Camp Fire council was very proud of Its organization this year as 134 awards were given to the girls, the highest being to the Torch Bearers which was attained by six girl::: Barbara Brower. Patricia Foreman. DaYla Newton, Mary Felt­ ner, Carol Bortak and Janice Kurr Barbara. Patricia and Darla chose art as their craft in which to excel; Mary Those homecraft and Carole chose games and Sports craft. Carolyn Skidmore conducted the Fire Extinguishing ceremony as­ ■ • ’ . IWci$V»i» 4 Faii».->3or 2-Door F.vlora. I sisted by the singing of a Blue Bird group. Mrs. Gallup and Mrs Miller both exprc-’sed their appreciation to all those who had helped the Cump Fire in any way. and the closing song of thc Camp'Fire Girls, followed by the recessional, completed n very effcctlve ceremonial. Girls passing Rank other than r|T<innvr. is for take-off-and there's plenty There's Buick styling. Its flair and sweep there ;uc new stabilizers and a new torque the Torch Bearers were. 1 of it here. alone have started many a conversation. On -lube, tosinibout any swing or sway. Trail Seekers — May Hcikka, Ann Glairy. Carol Elliot. Peggy Fedcwn. lines that are daring, lint not reckless. Yon just apply a puny bit of pressure on the In short, there's so much excitement from Joyce Jerow. Judy AUerding, Janet On colors and interiors that pre gay and pedal—and you're oil and away. Never has Hubbell. Janice Jacob1;. Judy Cham­ st- in to stem—in any Buick you can buy— bers. Merry Let Belson. Carolyn stunning, but never garish. such quick acceleration been so smooth. Miller. Dorothy Wright. Kathy lli.it Buk k owners hate a wlialo of a lot to Smith. Colola Orr: It's the newest step-up in Variable Pitch And there's the Buick ride. Unlike any other. talk about. Mary Kate Whitmore. Arne Dyiraflow*—and it gives a double-barreled Softer, yet steadier. Cradling you in rublrrrSo tthv_n<il lake a Buick out oil the load thrill. ’ biibblc comfort—leveling with you on every yourself, so you’ll know wliat all die talk's First, it delivers a i ecurd .amount of torque twist and turn. about? Don't say you can't aliord it until lo turn those rear wheels—even before yon you hear us l.dk price. We’re ready when­ A whole group of unseen mai vets screen you switch the pitch. You splurge on pickup from the harsh realities of the road. Im hid ever you arc. .. . ,. . while saving on gas. ing a new front-end geometry—new deep•A'rtr; Adi-iii' ltl X.iti d-1' I'it-li J>-/n iftni ii thr <tn/y The second is for real zoom service. Just put H‘ii‘1, builds tnd'ii/. Il is J-mdnrd <»u oil-cushioned'shock absorbers new /I -.Hfi.iu '. r Suj-r.HHl ( , ulitty — uiHiutuilut m'Acd yoni foot down—and there yon have it. Yon deep-coil springs on all four wheels. And cvtiit risjl nil the Speiiul. - . switch the pitch anti DynaHow serves up a Grand Council Fire Impressive EGGLAC Girls’ Ceremony the Output Booster C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD KBRRRY’COUnTV’LUniBERW I I THEY’LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience nf many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe?.; Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost. See ui for your supply of EftRLac HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Pick the Planter to fit your crop • your acres ... •and YOU! ■nttei HtiusfM soutte homl fmm builsihs Pttns Hgt29O7oi 243! Sure startsalotofTbrque even beforeyou Switch the Pitch You still nr-vd Allis Chalmers short Knot precision. Jn addition, tjie Allis-Chalmers implement, line indudoH renr and front mounted planters, listers nnd* Iwsider planters . . . just lake your pick. We’ll be glad lo discuss your planting requirements with you nbw. The time you save in planting may be the dif­ ference Hull saves your crop. Be ready to go! dazzling burst of extra power to ent seconds oil your passiug-and add’new safety to it. ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> urn .ho Slavic* Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. flanovcr) But there's a lot nioic than torque lo-talk NEW HOPE for blotted teli'f.fel Formerly B. L. Peck Phone 2585 about. —- MEYNTEN Af A NCW tow met-4.Ua>»«Uy»vt *vwl»A<k WHSf»IGI0Alic CONOnrCHlWJ-------------------------------------AUIOMOfttlti AM •Util IUICK WHl 8W10 THIM ' ' Ca«*a»t*« GARDNER'S LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THT HASTINGS BANNTF. THUHcDAt. StVF X 19'6 PAGE EIGHT of Federated Garden chibs nt Diweii Frost and Mrs Carrie Sisson, of Kalamazoo, called on Mrs. Harry and children. and Mr and Mra. Doty attended the WSCS meeting at families attended the Spring music of Landing. •— -rs----- ---------------.. _ ................... tin April 18 They report a delight- Freeport, wenrc<rnt weekend Sickles Sunday-. April 23 at the Carl Max! Dow Ung -----------------Thursday April IB. The , ..... festival in .. Hastings Central AudltIni day. meeting ot 9 30‘ for morn- gtifsU of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Prost. Newman home. , girl scouts executed a very aucess- orlum. Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz coffrt, the morning program while Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fro-l were- Congratulations to Mr and Mr.i 1 Jul paper drive Saturday, April 21. and daughters spent Sunday. April !<'insisted of the reports of about 40 .'.melt fishing nt Oscoda, with Mr. Ly le Buckingham, of Richland, un' * Mr. and Mtr. Cleo Wilbur had 32. with Mr und Mrs. Carl Leps garden club - and their plain for and Mrs Joe Blain of Ducan Lake the arrival of a daughter. Susisn Sunday. April 23 dinner with Mr. and family near Hastings. Mr. and i thi coming year Alter- n <le!iciotL‘ road. Humid and Robert Frust Leanne, April 22. al Borg mo hospiBv Mrs. Leo Frev ftn<1 c,or<,on “l Ehnelake.• Mrs. Fred Frey and granddaughter. Mias Susd.il. weighed i'limcheon. James R. Junes of the were Saturday. April 21 guests and, tai. Little • j * Members of the Banfield 4H clo- i Vergcleen Frey attended the reJones nursery and Lain!-<aping Dorothy and Robert, ajwnt Saturday |I nine pounds und eight ounces, and CaUerr at the home of Mr. and thing, and handicraft clubs cnd'ccptlon held in lhe Prespyterian ,«,va Boy »,,, Scouts held - Service of Grand Rapids, talkixl uml evening while Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 i.- a first grandchild for Mr. and' Mrs fjro Frey and family April 22 their tivmillea had a potluck supper, church parlors for the newly weds, Delton .area Court of Honor mccttns' meeting Montisy. Mrmdsy. jhowed -hawed colored slides slide- fur :he the lana-.nam land-1 Turn i-ros: Frost oi of ueignion I a-Ig 71 ton auenma nHended^aa Mrs. Fred Buckingham IpcuLand were Mr. und Mrs John Maurer, of. at the home of their leaders Mr. Mr. and Mrs. NeLson Hine. ♦ Mra April 23 in tiie high whoo) library.. .,-aplnK of home grounds, there Were musical program in Grand Rapid­ Mr. and Mrs Morris Kosten, Cale- Hickory Corners. Mr und Mr- and Mra Norman Cra.se. Later in.Fred Frey attended the Farm .. . S. Knowlton . ... ............... .... entfiiL . .....r.i- tsfiret, .... t.i Harald c.~r..«r ,Frost .'..,1 visited hie mntnn.il ’ front-Maxtor J. about 223- warden his maternal; dunla. * Dinner guests a week w Robert Frey nnd family and Nile? the evening certificates und pins f Bureau District Meeting WednesPrderation was invited t<> grandparents lite Frank McIntyres, Simduv. April 22. of the Oscar Miller. Mrs Zenus Taimndge und were awarded the 4H membrrv for!day. April 18. which was livid ut Acting Si will 1957 Regional of Barlow lake. Saturday evening. *) KuWhele's were their daughters and daughter Eunice, of BatUe Creek * completion of wfflter projects * tlie Hastings. Methodist church Potand V-Ustaut Robert Kaechele. of, families. Mr and Mrs Robert OrfFft. Mi- Guy Mead und Mrs Vein Many • •htnil c hildren and their | luck dinner was serVrd ut noon. Mr. follows TFhUrjf66L Mil:.’ Newington i Terry Moryan. and Lorr. Kitchen and <pcond class to Freddie Shurnng .bin Spanable, Runfili* Orbecfc. Lynn Johnson Bobu. Church. Fied »’>d i foirry Cuinfliiuham: Merit badge-- : urn awarded to Bob Spon.iblr in canoeing and rowing; Mike Knowl­ ton. scholarship. hoiAr repairs' and I llrhfr.it: Timdthy Madge. fisliirjfi.. i nirnal ni.lii. try nnd citizenship In the home: Wayne Adams. (irat-aid. f. .-.b.-Aishhi. :.nr!. Imlmiij. Terr., Kelvtt. home rrpaiis! Jimmy Hart-, man, swimming Steve Newland, iwhnming. Delton Senilis Hold Conrl of SOUTH BANFIELD lloiKirjt School and Mrs. Orville Greenfield and family from Charlotte spent April33 with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxlpn. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family and Mr. and Mrr. Fred Frry ate dinner April 22 with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and family from near Battle Creek. * Mis: OenfVive Stanton spent Thursday. April 19. with her father. Sam Bux­ ton In the afternoon they both ac­ companied Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton to the Vem Greenfield funeral In Charlotte * Mrs Harold Gray called on iier father Sam Buxton. Thursday, April 19 il K233ERaOLLAEDAYS warded In Was nr Adams Timothy Mmlrr. Ln.ut; iii tlie Council Canto- Race to Michael Knowlton was elected to I take pan in tlie Camp Showanaosee I held stmt lime in June. Ackr.owh-dgciui ut wu< made to T:-.i I’j-r IJ »' Clmrvl. E'l'lnrer Adtifoi Holly MiiUMe und A . ti nt Ecoui MMtar Ted Krlvet Im- their e(torL» on behalf of Troop 60. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Top Value GET TOP DOLLAR VALUES PLUS 10 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND AT KROGER m-m-m KROGER Fruit Cocktail 5 EVERY BITE IS FRESH AND TENDER BECAUSE IT S KROGER THRIFTY 303 Cans Steak AVONDALE By Mrs. Asa Frost Rout* 1. MMUI««UI« Ph«n« 2224 Mr. William Thornton. of Hus­ tings. who recently underwent major her daughter. Mrs Roy Kelley of • Bass Lake Road * Mr. Kelley's aunt. Mny Lawrence Anspough. has1 । '<0 been at Pennock hospital Mif-. ferine from a knee Injury dur to a [ r...... 1.U1 i'll ;!.<• >ld<w.ill: * Mt mid Mr Carl, Nelson und family * Mr und Mrs. ‘V«-ryl Belson. Mike I and Diane, were dinner guv,-u Sun- , and Sunday. April 21 guests of their cousins, M^nhil Mr-. Thorton Kenyon, at Houghton Lake. Dawn und Christy Cook stayed with] ■< u> Mablt- while their” parents, wen- away * The Aile Bar exUn tun group met -with Mrs Carl Marble '■ Thursday evening. April 19 An exhibll of articles made by tin group will be placed in Uie window at the Guake- M*-ut Market, lor home tUsplMVcd on Achievement day Mav > 8. at Hastings. Refreshments were .'.•nd The next meeting of the; extension will be May 25 with Mrs J Wdllaih Brog * Karen- Pender is' th’- proud possessor of a new colt, a f.Hy, fouled by her registered riding babv daughter of Mr, und Mr Carl Newman, Is wearing her small hand in a c»; ' four werjps, nit. :r. breaking the fourth linger * Mi.b King Dlckenon. nf Grand "Rnniris. emended lhe funeral of Mrs Elmira Hackney in Hastings with Mr.Walter Bender and Mr- Forest Bender and was a luncheon guest at the Walter Bender home The Prairie folk extend their sympathy to Mrs.- Russell Bender in the loss of her mother Mrr. Hackney un­ well known in thl^'neighborhood having spent much time in the Ben­ der home before her lone lliness. and her pleasant friendly ways have! • endeared her to many * Mr Charles Baughman und Mis Alton Finkbeiner were the prairie folk of tlie 12 prairie Garden club rneiribers who Attended the Regional Meeting i MEN PAST40 Troubled wilh GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS Of VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles ! may be traced to Glandular : Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is'a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of 1 your troubles. \ ( Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable 1 . malignancy. t The past year men from 1.000 communities have been successfully treated here at i the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of; diseases peculiar to older men by KON-SURG1CAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost imper­ ia me in your life- No obliga­ tion. Address ExceisiGr In­ stitute. Dept. W-15. Exct-lwot bpftngk, Missouri 8 Peas, Corn 303 Cans MICHIGAN FREESTONE WHOLE Peaches 55' ,b 69' Sliced Bacon ,6.45' Canadian Bacon 79 29 Turkeys F^$X' Ib 59 Smoked Picnics Bologna Hs;~dd’ ■b 49c Ferch Fillets . . .lb..49' vonr** i Pcschke Franks 5kin'”’ai 39' KROGER FRESH LEAN Sirloin Steak No. 2'/j 7hr.fly Premium Ib. fLtoLAHv Fresh Whole or LnlCKenS Split Fryers Cans “b .b AVONDALE Tomatoes 303 Cans cam Ground Beef X 89' KROGER Tomato Juice 4 46-ox. Cans Can 'Em! Fresh Pineapple COUNTRY MAID BRAND Sliced Bacon 3 Blueberries Kroger Catsup Applesauce Lima Beans Bartlett Pears Wide Noodles Margarine Round or Swiss lb h°± 4 303 S1I 5 7 303 H 8 4C3.°’,’1 29 29 Avondale Pineapple Green Beans “cons 14-ox. $4 btls. I Kroger ■ cans Seaside 303 $4 cans I Krogei Krogei Slrongheart Prune Plums Dainly Lunch Libby Corn .b. NU Maid ,b 0 8 Cut Dog Fcod Hart Brand 303 $ 303 S.1 cons/I mj7X" Select No.Z'/,$< cans I Hot House Cream Q Style fa* cons ib Regular Q $4 O for I Assorted Jellies ■ ■ S.bagoi 6 10c.n.$1 5 CAN OPENER Red, green and white beams with flip of thumb. Get two—for home and 10ib,89‘ Potatoes Cantaloupe ... 49 Tomaloes 49' Vigoro *1.89 Grass Seed v£ 5^1.79 cans MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT BETTER “ cons Avondale Kroger 4349 ■ J No.ZS Sliced Sections Freeze 'Em! Lbs. wv Get Unit No. 2 Starting ----------------------------- APRIL 30 Crate of 9 s2.89 Exclusive Value! ------------------------- IT'S । SO EASY TO GET YOUR WONDERFUL SET OF FAMOUS QUALITY WASHABLE MOTHPROOF AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MATCHED ALUMINUM Hond 1.75 VALUE 1.98 4 TrP' WITH STUNNING MODERN CeppeVTlWe COVERS nvs Precicion Vo,uc V on Kroger's one-a-week plan and save 40% or more Mode 7-IN. COVERED FRY PAN reaular value $3.49 2 PLASTIC DAMASK TABLE COVERS 3-PIECE SET Pure briaUe 25- j. 2 and 3-sizes. Set in vulcanized rub- ‘ bcr. Packed lnpolyeUiylene bag. ALL FOR 54" x 54 2 Colors VALUE 1.96 5 Several ATTRACTIVE WALL RACK regular $1.50 value for only MMC Buy Value 2 FOR Thii exclusive Kroger value comes in ten gay ailracfive wash­ able colors. A J2.69 value. . . rubber backed lor skid resistance. Pul color in your new home al these Kroger low prices. S2.69 Value Only Available anytime during this offer � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-05-10.pdf 40621232bcd3dc887ec1b846d21b95f0 PDF Text Text * The H astings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 24 RAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1956 by R. M. C. of us oh the BANNER have irs. none of them can. | been pleased with the reception in fairness, be attributed to local given, the Centennial Edition. It was effort Maybe there;-!* too much ten­ an interesting assignment and. for dency here to ’ rest on-the oars." so ' the writer, at least, somewhat of a to speak, and bask in the satisfac-1 sentimental Journey Into the past. tlon of past accomplishment.*. If so. Once In a hundred years it is very that is not a healthy stand ’ On the other hand, the really! much worth while to glance back­ T —T 138 to Graduate FIRST TO LEAVE—Larry Nell. 17. 1083 .Montgomery. 1* pictured being congratulated by Lt. Elmer S. Erickaon, 320 E. Walnut, commander From Hastings Hi month*', active training In ihe Army under the Reserve Forces Aet of 1955. Under the Act. a man ha* hi* choice of *1* month.' active duty and the reM of hl* time i* spent attending meeting* of the local With Class of ’56 Council to Consider TW T T~fc •1 I • W“k • - 'IN ew Building Permit Zoning Commission Apnrot’es New Application Form, Certificate of Compliance and Occupancy for City I On the recommendation of supt. of Schools U H Lamb and Princi­ pal Don'Oill. school board members Tuesday nigh’ approved the list of seniors to be graduated in the Class of 1956. Hastings High's 80 th graduating | mnre than last year. .t । college preparatory course, 15 from ■ the commercial course, four from cooperative training and 58 Who j'are completing the genera) course. j The candidates for graduation in| elude: wT~: I James E Brown. Richard N Burch,.tl Donald j. Falconer. Gary A. I Hill, Darrell n, Jones, Gole b. Lyttle, Kendall L Pranshka. Robert ... Shaeffer. Robert C. Shurlow. Lin­ fdei^A*' den A. Skidmore. Marvin F. Smith. The ri'viMxl application form for a building, permit and certificate Bovd R. Tolles. Alden P. Vincent, -------- -------------- ♦ were approved last week by mem­ and Russel) E Weyerman. bers of the zoning commission. College Preparatory—Helene M. The application for a buildihg Banghart. Mary L Bassett. Ronald pennit n-quirr.x details o( conitruc17....... 1*7“....... .“'7'.’" ■ a. Bauer. Monty C. Bennett. Pair!,H” S D’'”" M 8"'k- D™*struction. regardless of cost las E. Buck. Barbara A Cairns. After approval by the building In­ Thomas L. Carpenter, Emily K. Cortspector. a permit Is to be issued by right. Kenneth A. Cox. Duane L. the City clerk. A permit card is to Coykendall. David N. Dean, Sterling be fastened to the building under R DeMond. Lvnn A Donovan. Bar­ construction and a smaller card h bara J. Finnic, David J Gury. Sally to be in possession of the owner or L. Heath. James F. Helm. Rtonald J. Houseman. Elizabeth M Hubbert. Building permit* are required Michael G. Huver. Wendell A. Hyde. : for remodeling or additions when Joan J. Jenkins. Joan L Johnson. ’ ll.» ... -.llwitM -it nr Linda L. Larsen. Roger J. Lundquist. ! more. Japet K. McIntyre, Waller S. Olsson. Tin- certificate of compliance and Patty L. Ossenhelmcr. Phillip W occupancy, while required In the i Patten. Marjorie A. I’eakc. Ann L ordinance. I.-, new here. The certifi­ Perry. Jatne.- C. Quada*. Sandra K. cate will be issued by the building Roush. Richard B. Sharp. Cather­ ■ lns(>ect<ir and |ts use Is to make cer- ine G Shaver. David J. Stem. Tim­ 1 tain the construction or remodeling ;othy R. Straub. Keith A. ThalFr. । as authorized in the building per­ Ilze Udris, Barbara K. Wesplnter. I unit wtis followed. Colleen M. West, and Yvonne Whit­ I Penalty for violating the provi- ( ney. isioiv. include a'fine qr imprisonment Commercial—Carolyn F. C h n s p, •<,f not more than 550 or 30 days, ut Edith M. Converse. Mary I. Ellis. To Leave Ha*llng*---R<>bert A. Ithe discretion of the court. laireiiu. 119 W. Walnut. Hastings. I Cost of the building permit is ex- :Ann M. Orashuis. Mary L. Haywood. , president of the While Products I peeled to be discussed at Monday Berenice M. Hine. Jennie M. Rine. Shirley A. Rose. Shirley A. Sanders. corjx.ration, was elected pn l<!< rit । night’s Council session. Julia J. Sheffield. Mary E. Slocum. of Air-Way Industries at Toledo. Charlene K Tebo. Arlene A Whit­ Ohio. Edward Lamb, board chair­ temore, Maxine A. Winters, and man. has announced. The family Marilyn D. Zimmerman. expects to move to Toledo In near Co-operative Training—Ronald C. future Air-Way Industries make's Johncock. Georgo A. Magoon. Arthur the Air-Way vacuum cleaner and J Mead/ir.. and Charles E. Vandlen. ' related products. General-Myrtle M. Apsey. Frieda A. Arens. Oerakiine I. Barnes. L^ila To whom II may concern: This is J Bassett. Marcia J. Bassett. Larry tn certify that Mrs William James, E Beam. Charlene T. Belson. Got^ Rose T. Burdick. 20. now living In don I. Bridleman. Jerome J. Brow­ Mrs. Arlln Chambers. Mrs Lewis Lang. Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Mel­ Battle Creek but formerly of Hick­ nell. Elaine A- Bryans. Martha A vin Smith. Mrs. George VanDenburg ory Corners, has admitted several Burgnrdt. Barbara A. Burkey. Betty and Mrs. Edward Barrett have been safecrackings and burglaries, accord­ J. Burns. Charles M. Cappon. How­ officially employed to take the school ing to state police, and Sheriff Clar­ ard L Cheney. Floyd A Clark. Rob­ census In the school district of ence Donovan said bls arrest may ert o Conner. Dunne A. Curtis. Hastings during the Inst 20 days of clear up several robberies In Barry Donna'J Dale. Judith A. Denny. county. May. 1956. Nancy A. Drum. Deanna E Durbin. Burdick was arraigned before Janet L Endsley. Donald U Foun­ U H LAMB. Battle Creek Township Justice tain. Anna M. Gibson. Duane R Supl. Of Schools Glasgow. Anna G. Harville. Ronald breaking and ^entering in the O. Hathaway, William H. Haw­ nighttime and after examination, thorne. Georgia L. Hayes. Ellen E he was bound over to Circuit court Helkka. Shirley E Hinckley. Cecile and I* free on a 55.000 bond. M. Hoot, Dolores N. Jones. Alden G He is specifically charged with Kidder. Elizabeth J Lake. Robert breaking into the Spaulding school J. Larabee. ^Elaine M. Lord. Robert and thousands of others in Calhoun township March 14. 1955. L. Ixjwell, Catherine J. MacLeod. will tell you ... About 5400 in cash was taken from Louis C. Maurer. Sandra L. Moore, the school office. Darlene M Myers. Raymond C. Pat­ Staltkpcillec sfiid Burdick adtnlllcd ten. Krlene J. Haweon. Sharon A. breaking into the W. K. Kellogg Shay. Maynard "Bud” Stone. Jr.. school near Hickory Corners on Oct. Alfred Taylor. JbAnn M. Terpening. 9 of last year. More than $2,000 in Arleen M. Uetz. August a Turnes. cash and checks were taken. Jr.. Barbara J. Tyler. Janet M. VnnOn Aug. 25 the Orson E. Coe derllp. Linda L. VanHouten. Merle J We.lcher. Alice M. White, Theresa M. Wickwire, and Patricia A. Winkle. rash, plus valuable but not nego­ tiable paper*, were stolen. The Ebert i Francisco Farm To Seek Re-Election Machinery place on M-37 was en­ Probate Judge Philip Mitchell, tered the same date and three new who has held office since June of tires were taken, and at least two 1947. has announced he would seek burglaries at the Hickory Corners re-election _on _________ _ _______ ___ the non-partisan balAmerican Legion hall are expected jot this Fall County Clerk Boyd to be cleared up. Donovan said. ........................ — Clark has taken out• ------------petitions *for In February Burdick was ticketed nomination for re-election on the for speeding and having no driver's Republican ticket. [license after an accident In Barry l county Welcome Orange will meet Friday evening. May 11. Potluck refresh­ ments. Bureau are to meet at the school' ’ ------------Friday. Muy 11. instead of Saturday. | Kinsley I..A.S. Cancelled Potluck supper nt 8 Mr. and MrsThe Kinsley L,A.S. will cancel George Kelting are entertaining. their May meeting. , 1 , .... .. , . . , MenilMTs of the ( ily < ••uncil Monthly night arc ex|Xttcd !'• "ii*ider a revised application form for use in obtaining building |x'rinits ” -’ ami' ' <■ in HaMings, a 'form 'for use as a cerlifuate of. compliance and <ccu|iancy as r«|tilre<l by the znninK ordinance^ 14 Hastings High Students Have Straight ‘A ’ A verage rt-niiMleling the old white **h>Mil building William l>eVrit‘-. tlrand Rapid- omtraclor. for ,i -ux-xhc-hupc-thai.jhf .niinirr.'iizalxkissluifBb.MilLbv. available, for jh. start >i the |ujh-57 -ah«xtl term Hr\ ric*. wh<< consirui'leil (hr City- two new elementary school* . . Hasting* High Salulalurlan Principal Gill Southeastern Names Hastings High Top Students Pupils Will Present *ian worn me »rn> anrr nrii ana if at all po**lble the project would tie finixhed by September. ADS Bring Results' Phone V —”'d I” ; c.,,,r|, L1„d. L Marshall Green. Sandra Heckathorn. Of the Notional Honor society ‘ Heat Is supplied from the central --------- J--------------------------------------------t’!1.'1* ’ * •• 8:1,1 — i Dunn, During h.r her -nU senior yr.r year .hr she hu has 1 plant Wm. Mike MUM...JudUhRunsum.i^,, tl]e tond ,h’e u , . । occn in the band, ihe class play.' Plans call for a new asphalt Dave Reynolds. Ivan St. John ----------.... . ----... : aonn. fOrenslcs. debate and is a member | shingle rr-of over al) present and 1 Georgia Waldron. 2M. i of .^.j nj.y v i new roof surfaces, new guttets and Freshmen—Betty Burkey. Dorothv jn her junior year she was student downspouts, flashings and valleys, Friend, Delores Sexton. Robert ; director uf the class piny among .some masonry work on the exterior, spencer. watuce. 2.75: David :j many other activities Spencer. David Wallace. including construction of a' new Cole. Davis. Janet Cole. Jerilyne Jerilyne Davi*. Janet Hyde Hyde | TllP oilier.honor students In the south entrance, painting of all exte­ Raymond Lundcjulxt. Marva Main. l.undrjulst. Mnrvn Main, 1 class of 1956 Include rior sash and trim, and other work. Linda Mitchell. Lynn Ossenhclmer. Ossenheimer.; ,। gaily « Heath w,i Duane Tack. Donald Vuhhing. Judy 2. Helene Banghart VanWle. 2.5; Judith Barnum. Mary I 3 Darccn Buck .. klalrwsy of »teei anu concrete Jane Becker, Mary Ann Craig, Mary ! 4. Arlene Whittemore 661 । landing*, and with double Ann Gallup. David Logan, Whi'ida I 5. Pattv Osse/theimcr . . Hl iloor* at the head of the xl Shaeffer, Joanne Stanford, Sunny j 6 Edith Converse . . will be installed. Wilder. 22S. i 7. Joan Johnson The cost, under the contract, will ‘ ■ i 8. Ann Oruhius be less than $10,000 a room comj wmio. । pared to the f.stlmuted cost of new Harry Go. Women's Clubs construction of about $23,000 a room Hasting* High school 1* rated ^uryrra|lis'd<,U '' j The question of ^‘plastering the : Middleville Convention 'walls rather than patching them 1*1 among the be*t high *ehool* In J3 B11| Hawthorne To be Held on Tuesday Michigan. Michigan! । u D ivld stcm j to be decided and would entail »n ; K-»rl H. Keefer, former minister । additional extimated cost of $3300 supt. L. H. Lamb Tuesday night 15. Colleen-West . of'the Hastings Methodist CiYcuit explained to members of the Board 16. Barbara Wespinttr . The school board has $142,852.71 churches and an early Bov Scout of Education that the Nonh Central 16 Janet McIntyre on hand for the project. The cop­ executive in Barry countv will Association of Colleges and Univer­ 18. Ronald Hotuienuin . Mac: price does not include fur­ speak on "Our Fing Is Still There' sities had given Hastings High on nishing* nor architect’s fee. 19. Linda Larsen . nt the Barrv County Federation of unqualified rating for the first time 20. James Quada . Women's clubs meeting Tuesday. in history of the school 21. Ann Perry . May 15. at the Middleville Methodist I|a*ling* i* one of 124 In Michi ­ 21 Phillip Patten 2 094 church. 2 078 gan receiving the unqualified ap­ 23. Charlene Belson . . Delton Supt of Schools Ralph Mr*. Keith Chaxe. federation 1.962 proval of the association. There 24 Douglas Buck MHarper ha* announced that Clair L. president, has announced that I 906 . are 275 schools which are member* 25. Joan Jenkins .. Taylor. Michigan'* supt of public registration and coffee hour would 25. Mary Ldu Haywood 4-906 instruction, would deliver,the com1 813 27. Marilyn Zimmerman high schools in Michigan. ■ mencement address the evening of lowed by a buxine.** meeting. ' May 31 at Delton High. Thus. Hastings High rates among : Mrs. Chase urges everyone to Muste lover- in thb area are rein the attend as Important business is to minded that the Band Booster* club a | 'lw. nn ! J" *** be discussed, including the u$e of Supt. IJimb explained rating* ; . . of Hasting* High t* spomonng a ,ha‘ n,«hl' hu«,‘' money now held in tru/t by the |c<>k<ert by „ the junior and senior I Michigan, Trust Company in the are given only after a school'* i I'lVCPP PpPiklflPIlt* J«JVVV ■ I Volllvlll* ■ h-ghNaands tn Central auditorium I Members oi— me Delton senior--cU»« Burry County Child’s Free Bed ph.vxieal facilities, leaching slatT. ------------------- ---------------------curriculum and other factor* are fund. - at 8 pm , are scheduled to leave at midnight Tuesday. May IS. considered by expert rating team*. I Tuesday’s convention will make j Falls . Board members, obviously pleased, i the 40th anniversary of,the found­ " This Thursday evening blds for Patrick Hodges was elected presl-, East Grand Kapid*-lla*ting« ba»ing of the federation. Commemora­ added that the iocab curriculum is ,— I Delton's new — six-room elementary tion of this will consist of n skit gradually being improved and would dent of the Hastings Junior Cham- ! ketball game March t. ber nf Commerce apd will be inBoth bands combined during the school arc scheduled to be opened, honoring early leaders prepared continue to be Improved. stalled at the annual Bosses Night [halves of that game tn present an; Last month electors in the Delton under the direction of Mrs. William supper meeting at the Hotel Hast-exciting show The. hiuh spot <if‘district overwhelmingly approved a Baldwin and a memorial to Mrs ------the show was when the band* .swung I .special five mill tax for two year Albert Carveth, founder of the fed­ Ings June 4 eration who died this year. Other officers to be installed in­ into the rhythmic •‘Blues in The | to finance the school expected t Band" number cost ubotit 5105.000 The district hi clude . A luncheon Is to be served at linger Nelson, first vice presi­ Tiie Tuesday concert will be Ihe about $32,000 on hand for t! noon and club presidents are to , dent: Duane Butterfield, seronjl first time this year the band ha*! bridge. report the number of their rwiervaAssistant Supt. of School* Don vice president: Joe Hubert, secre­ appeared , on the concert stage and tlons for their club to Mrs. Robert tary; Floyd Colvin, treasurer, and is being pre»entc<l primarily -o rc*iMood* announced Hut Dwigh Frost at Middleville by May 11. Lawrence Keeler and Harry Leon- dents can see the bands develop!tlcnier*ma. who 1* to graduate at merit during the year Hope college where he hax beer. dress I* ako the title of a book New members present nt Monday night's meeting were Ray Miller. portunity to perform in front of a. ■ roach the Panther basketball team Ils third edition. Jim Partridge. Jack Laubaugh. Bill audience the miwc they have werked next season, and will als" be head While in this community Mr Lord mid Al McConnell. hard on aurinz the year , baseball coach. .Rlemersma will Keefer, national field director of The organization now has 44 ' The Band Booster* are asking , also leach social science. Patriotic Education. Incorporated, members with u month femaining' residents to become contributing j Adrian Allen, who has been as­ was scoutmaster of a Hastings troop for the membership drive. Dues are; b ind booster*. Membership* can sistant bivsketball coach at Dimonof 96— the largest in America. This 524 a year, including 10' dinner be obtained for SI and entitle Ihe (dale, is transferring to Delton where troop had the finest boys band in meetings. | holder to attend the concert. Funds j he will Jjc assistant cage coach anil Michigan for three years. Guests at Monday s session were , raised through membership* will j physical ediieaU>’ii teacher He wuHis Welcome Corners Glee club of Ken Lancaster and Howard Con- tw used for scholarship* to »um- ( '.•raduated from Western Michigan in 24 men won prizes every year for ners. a I mer music camp*. 1 1953 four years at Michigan State uni­ Coach Ed Ward, who has handles! Director Olin VanLare said the versity. tjie —— sup-­ ithe major sports wilt continue to Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau --r.the sup ' members of the band—need ...t of ... Hastings kja-fir,,,. citizens rhrntldh Mr. Keefer was assistant to the foot bull Hi. He will will IrAcll teach in in The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur- jx.rt through sat. at- coach frhraiK..H president of Iowa Wesleyan college eau group will meet with Mr. and'tendance at the concert much more junior high -Win* Award—Mary Janet Osborn, Mrs. Arcelious Campbell on Thurs- than they need financial support for four years. Open Muy 21 under new manage­ He has given 3.500 talks on The daughter of Mr and Mrs. W M. day evening. Muy 17 Refreshment I Band Booster memberships may Osborn. 940 W. Madison, lias been of sandwiches, cake and jello. Flag in 29 states i be obtained at the door or from any ment Esquire Drive-Inn on M-79 ------------I member of the new organization. : near Thornapple lAkc Fried chicken, Mr Keefer was grand master of awarded a teaching asslstantahlp J ------------ •----------- shrimp, sandwiches, ice cream, soft Michigan's IOOP in 1937 and ap­ in psychology at the Univeralty of Maple'Leaf Grange drinks, coffee Hours are 11 a m. to Maple Leaf Grange meet pointed Charles H. Leonard a< California at Berkeley. The sti­ Gra.... will — . Sat- Irving Juvenile and ■' ... May • -Subordinate Granges 17 30 am Closed at 5 pm. May ?4 night. 12. Candidates grand herald. Leonard become grand pend of her award U 11.700. and urday master in 1946. she will begin her studies there in will be initiated and there will be a The Irving Juvenile and Subordi­ Dowling Altar Society Martin Comer* WSC8 Mr. Keefer, who supervised boys the Fall. Janet. HJJS valedic­ short Mother’s Day program. Supper nate granges meet Friday evening. I The Dowling Altar society met at Martin Comers Methodist WSCS and girls camps for more than 20 torian with the CUu of 1951. is a of sandwiches and cookies. Supper May II- Potluck lunch after the Rummage Sale- Many clean ar­ the home of Mrs. Wayne Ostroth for potluck supper at the home of Mrs. years, broadcasts every Saturday member of Alpha Lambda Delta committee: Mr. and Mrs Wrn Wil­ meeting Committee: Mr and Mrs ticles tor aale ov-r the Sport Center. a business meeting Thursday night. Norval Barger May 15th. Everyone morning al Bay City on the Glad­ apd Phi Kappa Alpha, both honor liams and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Homer Ketchum and-Mr. and Mrs Friday. May 11th. Grace Lutheran Dessert was served. r welcome. Ladles. </W win Hour. societies, at Kalamazoo college. Decker. earner Schondebnayer. Former Minister Here to Talk at Federation Meet Among the Best ■’ State School Head To Give Senior Junior, Senior Barry Co. Thefts CLASSIFIED - I Igtll^Vl IA "71 vll I । Sally L. Heath, who la»- week was ; DeVries' bid wo* 59.738 below the 1 Matinee. Evening । honored with an award of a National next lowest bld Fourteen Hastings High students ~ * bid submitted by the . । Merit scholarship, thl* week was maintained straight "A" averages Morey. Joyce Jacobs and .Martha Allerding Construction company. 804 . Perhirmanres Srhedulenamed valedictorian of the Hastings ।S. Benton, and 521300 below the bid ’ during the pajl six weeks’ marking,' - -• - -- 'High Cla*s of 1956. Principal Don | period. Principal Don Gill has an­ . Tiie other honor students Include- [ I submitted by Dibbertln A* Oberg, of Gill has announced. nounced. The operetta “Hkn-el and Crete. I Baltic Creek Allerd>ns's bid was I Senior* -Helene Banghurt. 2.8: Another brilliant young ladv. ' ' i fcr ’ . hr Sprint j 588.738 and Dobbertin ’ * was $!00,30rt | Doreen Buck. David Stem. Barbara I Ml** Helene Michael Hanghart. I the . children a: the period included Edith Con- jWestpinter? Maxine Winters. 275: ' Supt L. H. Lamb and members hu l>een named xaiulalorian. , of the v board, before awarding th* Charlene Belson. Joe Bennett, Pa-: MK* Heath is the daughter of Mr. ■' contraeL expre<*^t'Mt**farn»n with Ti’"’e li rimer; juniors: Beth Bushlin, [ tricia Bovtic. Gordon Bridlcman, Maxine Coat*. Barbara Damson, Mr*. Adalbert E. Heath. Rou'ejthe ‘)n Tucm ;Carolvn Chaw. Ann Grashlu*. Bill and ■I. Jf, ;n work done here by the DeVries;| *9U>pO*e S Unefinva **l*« Miand .* Banghan is We^’0^riS«dArcMrSttv<Bumi1' 4. t’1PHasting*. <lauKht«:r and of Mr Mr*. Ches' Schult*; sophomore*: M a r y 11 n । In awarding the contract, they In-1 R<£n’ ComS Mar!.%Xa l’" ° B””'har'' ”«> 8 o’clock and Includes: „ . 1 eluded the reouest that DcVrle* do , Loren Vahlsiifg; Crete). the — top have been i rvcryining everything in in in* hi* uvsrr power iu to cmni»ir;c comnlete ;; " । nayes. Joan Johnson. jonnson. Janet jnnet Mcfn-| Mein-; Both of ......... r -students — (Hayes. nroleetx. the work I...,.-. hi ... time for the .1.- next school ' Jr1'' • Gillespie mother. Lynila ivre. Dunne Mead. Phil Pn'-rn, Rav -rtive ?5,.’ve in extra-curricular -curricular projects, M* J»mr. Quad.. AM..I Vln. 1 Principal ----------------■ ­ father. Dan Gillespie, and Gill reports >term" ' '’ J-Jlict Spencer. [cent, Arlene Whittemore. 2 25: RogMU, llr.lh u nll-.or or th. „hool | s„pl. Umb lhe pu« I er Lundquist. 2 2 annual, th. mmay Book; ana u ; t„„rf„ mm« » rani uud.nl. ................. . Jatnrs. Pat. “ ,nlf*"lx;r 01 .*** th. band, lram sutMamt and fid from tlrely different ca* will be a* Johnson, Judy S-hnun. 2 JS: Mary ,<Xjk Nor.hra.irrn to th. CrnUal arw. , . । follow*: Han- •!. Bobby Ftsher; Hoffman, Ruth •rtnttfort. M; Char-’l ■’1““'“ lira. Ela.rd., Clarence Seyrranc, j'“W" W ““ Na'l»n»l Honor u>needed. mother. Judy Bri-lol; father. Tom Nancy Smelker. 2 5; ,rudy Hall. Alan c.t. , . , . ... , Modernization yiouernizauon pions plan* Include include using [ Sothard. Seth.rd. and witch. Linda BristoL Bristol, Haraatd. Patricia O Domirll. Unnie ’,k"' I assi -Michigan next.... Fall, tqkPetrn. tMMa Tr.ru 2 25 1| ver*Hy of ... ....................... ' Ing a libera! art* course until she ! ""f'«rrrr 7”7" / [ Sophomore*—Joyce Anderson. .h.1 ...... ,h. ..Uld !«•' »»»“■ •'>' U“ 1I non. as the choral work will be Donald Barry, Carole Burke. Kath. |jke t0 fo)|ow ('ceilings to about window heurht and eryn Wood 2.75; Gerald Gonyou, Banghart, who intends to ! in ‘tiiillng acoustical-type ceilings 'i by the children of all the grades singing together. 11 ' r*mrj .matriculate at the University ut Wls- ;I The building will be re-wired and I The evening performance will take • In place of the k present a.aam radla- | the D piOnsM. 25. John Bei«o::, David constn ro take a busfhew adminls-*^>•—" — -— iBCP 0 place of» -ne the regular regular May May pt PTA Arrest May Solve “BANNER NUMBER 2 to 8 Bnilder of City's New Elementary Schools Awarded Contract on Loir Bid: Hope for September Completion Safecracker’s This Fellow ... 1 DeVries Gets Job To Remodel White School for 879.000 •EDITORIALS ward. Aside from the historical in­ splendid. Interest in the development terest. the facts revealed may help of schools that lias been steadily in ' to explain the present arid pa sibly evidence throughout the century give suggestions of value to the should be continued indefinitely. future. There will always be resis ance to For example, the co-operation and improvements but If past history is I spirit that eventually *ecurtd sue- a fair example, building programs | cessful Industrie* here might deserve ■ renewfd emulation as of now and the time will In the course of a few i during the years 'ahead. years prove to be inadequate to i A community either goes forward meet the normal demands of a or backward—It is Impossible to steadily developing community. Itand sUlG Although several new In- ■ Likewise, me siesay-grownr-or (Plea re turn to Psge 4. this Sec.) I dustrles have been established here SECTION ONE—PAGES Bands Present Concert Tuesday p«„„. ,nu^pat ||()(]ges Named Installation June 4 Address at Delton . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY it, IBM PACK TWO THIS 1956 YOU WIN This 1956 Chris-Craft purchased from Bravata Marine Sales, Wayland & Gun Lake, Mich. Just sign your name and address on FREE Pick up your FREE Ticket each Time you or any of your family come to Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time ^Cashiers Valu-Date your Magic Kard Tickets and deposit them at before 5:15 p.m. Saturday, Jun,e 9th, 1956. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE JUNE 9th, 5:30 PICNICS s'^d 29‘ Dof"llle Titke,s Every Thlir BACON “"2" 3*99 Funk & Wagnaus ENCYCLOPEDIA M> A 1AI • ('me W W • Thurlday RECEIVE 20 FREE TICKETS ON 1956 CHRIS-CRAFT each , Beef Ribs O E < Sausage *>OC 2^- Z Grade No. 1 Z ■ Wg Wg Vou have your Magic-Kard valu-datcd on Thursdays plus 2 Free Tickets each time you come to Felpausch an STANDARD WORTH $4.00 A VOLUME --------- At An Amazing BARGAIN On The BOOK-A-WEEK Plan VOL.l only rArrrr VVI rEE EVERY FAMILY wants and NEEDS a fine encyclopedia ... . and here's your chance to get the famous, world-honored, brand-new edition of the famous FUNK & WACNALLS oqc manor house regular or drip lb* O / Universal Standard Encyclopedia.-—You can buy it at an AMAZING BARGAIN —less than i^th of its true worth!— Furthermore, you can buy it a book-at-u-timc, on our BOOKA-WEEK Plan. —Get Volume No. 1 NOW! for only 25* TUNA Si 4“’1.00 LEMON-COCONUT OUT DOOR-GROWN Lb. RED RIPE BREAKFAST ROLLS (with any purchase). — Then each week, take home an additional volume of the set for only 99* (with : any purchase). REMEMBER! these books are wor|h 84 each. Start building * Reg. 29c—SPECIAL MULLER'S Tomatoes^ ' li’its valuable Funk & Wagnalls encyclopedia set: __ . right nowl; I XD only 1 GOLDEN RIPE |vlb Bananas BREEZE RINSO BLUE WISK SURF AD IVORY CAMAY LAVA DUZ Reg. Cionr is .a. Lg. L, Renonel BofS Mod. 4 2 2 L, for for for 30' 72 37' 30' 37' 25 27' 23' 30' Cashmere BOUQUET C 20 ox. Loaf MULLER'S OVENGLO BREAD DREFT OXYDOL JOY SPIC&SPAN TIDE CHEER CASCADE FAB VEL 72 31' 72 , 27' 30' 72 49 L, 30' 72 Giant Save at Giant t, Giant 20 oi. * Giant purchase Each Volume Is 8’/> Inches High and 5¥» Inches Wide! 375 Pages In Each Book! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! We Urge You To Compare I,. with any These Are Big Beautiful Volumes Deluxe Edition Each Book Is Worth $4.00 You Get Each Volume at About % of Its Real Worth! Thia Set With Any Set Selling For $100.OCT Or More with Low, Low Prices plus <4*3/ GREEN STAMPS If, after comparing your first vol­ ume with a similar volume of sets selling for 8100.00 or more, you do not fee! convinced that it comparrs favorably In e/ery way, please return your book anti your money will be refunded without 9,446 PAGES ... 5,850,000 WORDS... 30,000 SUBJECTS...5,750 ILLUSTRATIONS ...Cavering Subjects of Vital Interest In Scores of Fields Including Science, History, Neture, Geography, Inventions, Medicine, Engi­ neering, Industry, Agriculture, Art, Music, Drome, Etc. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER lor ioth 2 for 27' PALMOLIVE Ro, 3 28' for jrsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BVJNtA f^tRSDAY. M.4Y 16. 1M8 Co. Fanners Union | Traffic Tickets [(PERSONALS Named to Tau Beta Pi fhfit TKK^ Name Nan Moss Philip H. Sheldon, Son or Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon. 700 S Cass. Is , among the 35 ;.tudents in the UnlMSU student James Wakh. of, verslty of Michigan College of Engi_ _ . ~ u man. Hastings, failure to hove ve-l.1 Buffalo. N. Y.. will be a guest at the hlcle under control, result of acci- i A. J. Shaver home this weekend neerhig recently elected Tan Beta Pj. national honorary engineering dent in alley behind Cleveland’r, and escort Cathy Shaver to the J- • 1 society. Phil 1.- a senior in electr­ Clothing store; David J. Oiiry, Has­ Hop Saturday evening. Three top honor students have have .I ical engineering. • The Barry County Farm Union Tnree , tintfa, ran stop sign. Mrs. Charles Potts, Mrs. William! been named from this year’s gradu- | Saturday went on ’ record favoring May 3 — Richard Havens. R2 Has­ Stebbins and Mrs. Frank Carrother*. legislation now before Congrcn at’ atir.g clgss at the W. K Kellogg their meeting held at the Cedar! tings, expired Chauffer's license; were guests of .MEa Dori* Lundbeig I 3Chi*>j near Hickory Comers. _ Creek hall. TYiey also favored re­ Emmett J Cuddahee. R4 Hastings, in Grand Rapids Saturday evening., Tile- Einur Frandscns returned 1 /$■ • i /kf¥* ducing the social security age for failure to yield right of way. ()tll(*CFS women from 85 lo 82 and age 50 foi May 4—Franklin H. Zeeuw. Grand | home Friday after a three-wceki^ aubsiisbs. * vfbiiivio [Rapids, ran stop rign; Linden J. I visit in San Francisco. Cnllf. disability pension'. Tao girls. Barburn La each and , 1 f|T 1 Bryans. R3 Hustings. impropei j; The Frank Huntley family moved II?I Letters were requested- lo be Mar.hu Crtety. with an average of • their home nt 326 W. Walnut: IL ICC ECfl I IICSUHV sent to Senators McNamara and llgbLi; Forrest J Bagley. Kalama- [into 358 have be/n named co-saluta. y ’ Potter regarding the local organ­ zoo. failure to yield right of way. re-., on Wednesday — lovely rainy day it torlan, suit of accident at Church und • was too — which Ls always a big - Forty members and one guest ization's action. Nan is the’claughter of Mr. and help. They also announced 0 County Green. fathered a: the Hou-1 Hastings for Mrs Guy O. .Moss, of Rfi Battle Cooperative committee Ls to be es­ May 5 — Richard R Welton. Has- fi Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs the monthly dinner meeting of the ------------------tablished comprised ---------------of- ..... the „„ cooperaKV._ tings, careless operation of motor J. L. Valentine attended- a retiie- Business and Prefer ion a I Women's Creek. During hej four years at Kellogg, she ho* worked hi F H A., ' tive chairman frdm each local. The vehicle on N. Michigan; Charles P ' merit dinner in Leslie given for H< r- chib Tue.-dav. library club, band follies, choir, rennUHMMe of thecommittee will he atnn simipurpose the-committee be In to ' Riilllvnn Sullivan. Mn«lln<r>Hasting.*:, run stop slun; bert Stevens. contact the local bu^inersmen to Virgil C. Hine. R3 Hastings. 35 miles j John Leary, Dr. George Lock­ new yt-.n 1950-57 were elected as! lor play und was a member of the KI.-IK alias nric u i ■•“'••'lit council and. treasurer of the •tike arrmigemeuls of buying - by hi 25 zone on N. Michigan; Carl L. wood. Hubert Cook and Robert vice president MFs. ‘ sch“01 newspaper club. Miss Moss is nr> Union members Tobias. Rl Nashville, excessive speed :'Cook left‘Saturday for points north . ,'econd vice prrcidenL* ^mpletihg a commercial course and Consideration to the establlsh- on E. State street; David L. Tunkin.i! to try their . luck in a few trout Mike Morgan; Morgan: correspondingj corresponding I PWns l" 1,6 «»>«•* «<»* tfter grnduKI Nashville, 45 miles in 25 zone on!1 streams. They wjll return on Thuis- .Mr*. Mike • -............. secretary. Mr*. Harold DrVuny. and■'ntlon , but the opinion prevailed that the N. Michigan avenue. I day. . ■ treasurer. Mrs. Lyle Story. Barbara, the daughter of Mr and I nion would be in a better posi­ May G — Keith T. McKimmy, Rl . L R Mattson, of Springfield. Mo, Annual reports of :ne various Mrs. Joseph Dawldlak. of Midland tion to deal with local businrss- Noshville, ran stop sign. was hi Jackson und Grand Rapids committer chairmen wen- given with Park, was active In the library club, May 7 *— Mary Ann Ash. R2 Hl’- ■ । on business during the wick and nicml)«*r*h.p showing u gain of 1C forensics, -quart* dance club. PH A . The new county meeting will be ut tings, run red light; John W. Spink.1 visited his daughter und hu.-band. band follies, and a member of the Muple Grove June 2. Fennville, ran red blinking light II Mr. and Mrs Chester Kicklnlvelii since January . All the committee chairmen were senior play Barbara's future plans riven i corsage frum President are indefinite ut the present time. Mrs Viola Cobb. Mr and Mrs Miss Donna Shaver'visited Miss'i cinity. Doris Showman Stuart Benedict. Mr und Mrs Put Marytpike Brandstetter at Western Martha is the daughter of Mr. and The State BPW convention will finderhill, and daughter. Mr. and Michigan college and attended the,f Mr». Robert Sherwood und Mrs Mrs Juinet Cristv. of Rl Hickory Mrs Maurice Roush. Mi. und Mt Sigma Phi Epsilon‘fraternity dance Chester Khkintveld were luncheon Conieis Martha has been very ac­ Pay Norton gtu-nded the funeral ut on Saturday evening as a guest of guests of Mrs. Wayne Stone in Kal- Detroit M.iv 18. « and 20. tive in school activities, being editor (jury Underhill? twin son of Mr OeiiF JfflitK -inciomtatty; Mtr'r amim»"<n> Wadimsdayi------------------ [ , Members from the Hustings club of U.r-t- iio.1 newspaper, member ut Mr James Heney. Tommy and ■ i । .nr p.a...... ig t.i attend include the ' yearbook staff, choir, debate Bpd Mr* Fred Underhill tUretat. Shaver begun her employment in former residents of Hustings. Burial the clerical department at the Has­ Alice Henry. Janice and Shuron Mis. Darts Shawmap. Ml— Helen club archrrv chib, dance band and Keeler. Mr- Fay Marble Mr- Mike was ut Riverside. tings Mfg. company three weeks ago Naylor visited James Heney, Jr. ut served as ylce president of the Great laikcs Training Center on 4il DeVany. Mr. Hany Young. soplmniore claas and 'Indent council Sunday dinner guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Butteyficld Ls spend­ [ Sunday. Jim will hnt*h hU boot representative during, her Junior Mt.. Glenn Perkins were Mr and ing the week wi’h friends in nor­ I training on Muy 19th and hopes to Mr Rulu* Waldron. Mrs. Mak year Mrs. Harry Rozema. o! Grand Rap­ thern Michigan where Mr. B. will be home on leave before being , Bauer und Mrs. Bernard McPharlin. Martha plans to attend Mills ids. Tn the afternoon they called on Join her this weekend for some 1 transferred. The inird anniversary of the local college located in Oakland. Calif. Tnc Don Flngleton*. of Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Cur) Perkins, uf near trout fishing before they return Ih's coming September. bor. have a baby girl, born May 3. home on Sunday. Oth'r students making the top line the newly elected offiweighing about 8 pounds, and she ten in scholastic rating are Jean lias been named Martha Tate Tills Harinn Lois Stulu. Elizabeth Mcmakes 10 grandchildren for GranaCandlex-. Kav Wat*n Julianne mother Alma Fingleton, who has Benn, Marguer'tr Bostwick arid two great grandchildren bcildex. In­ Annabelle Piper cidentally. Mrs. Fingleton uno her daughter. Mrs. Don Clark, attend) d ihe Mother - Daughter banquet in the Methodist church ut Delton Gordon Sothard. Barry county abTuesday evening l Favors Legislation Valedictorian al w“wT«E£|i Hickory Corners Before Congress QUALIl BPW Membership COMPARE anywhere for glamour for fit for low price Sotliard and Gary SPECIAL Buy Saxon Drive-In THURSDAY . . FRIDAY .. SATURDAY CHOCOLATE SUNDAES 17 Swift's Ice Cream 1« SALE EAST CASTLETON PINT PACKAGE OF । By Mrs. Eugene Cousins MINT-FUDGE AT 37c Boule I, Nnhvilk 2ND PACKAGE FOR We Give S&H Green Stamps CTA'RDNE •* Quality and 'Jriendty Service new * Xiary Shirkev will retunf Io Camp piii-ior in*. - bowling prlelor of unthe Hustings Pendleton. Calif, on May 23rd alt<' |nliey.-. have formed a partnership | visiting hts parents. Mr und Mi ' in the purchase of the Saxon Drive, Ralph Shirkey. Mrs. Sam Nadu und Mrs Frank The4>rive-In will be opened FriAndrus returned Monday altir epending .Tevcrnl.day.i at-liie Aiuiru, The bil*liw« and rue 300 by ?no' furm near Traverse City । Karl Weeber. of I-unsinr. visit) dj fiujt lot were purchased from Rich­ ard Lilley, of t.unsinz. and Melvin ! Miss Katharine Weeber Thursday Eekics. of Dearborn "Die transaction * evening. Earlv Friday, in company was handled by Wlillum Campbell, [with Mr. and Mrs Gottlelb Weeber. broker. they motored to Ludington, where Sothard. a Hastings High gradu­ they took n bout to Milwuukc> ate of 1941. has been in charge nf There-they m?t their brothers, Fredthe Barry county abstract office erlck. Frank und William, who flew since 1950. Gary has operated the from Detroit to attend the golden Recreation lanes here since June. wedding anniversary of their cousin*. 1952. when*he purchased them from Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weeber. which was celebrated Saturday. They it’ Hothurd is also un aiderman from turned home Sunday. the Sccqnd ward Mr and Mrs Bernard Gilding and family, of Burlington. Wis .wame by Emmanuel Guild Board plane to spend the weekend with Board member* of Emmanuel their parents. Mr and Mr- Clar- Guild will men Wednesday morn­ rnce Gilding, of Mlchlrnn avenue land his sister. Mr mid Mrs Floyd Ing. Muy Hi. in the church rooms with Mrs. Manson Couch, hostes.'.j Myers, uf Dibble street. for breakfast. Phan* 21 IS Mis* Shirley Kaiser pnd Don Fox. of Freeport, were married Friday evening at the Methodist church by the Rev. »paul Richards. Members of the Immediate family were pre­ sent. ★ Ray Dingman and Mr, mul Mrs. Robert Endsley, of south of [ Nashville, were cullers Tue.-xlny evcj niniL.of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D)ug[ man. * The Castleton Country club met Saturday with a potluck supper I being served to abotii 30 gue.sfv, Pictures were shown on Europe by Mrs Charles Norris, of Harting * The Hosmer Cemetery circle has ‘obtained Mr. mid Mrs Ed Mind lo I be the caretakers of the cemetery | Officers of the Country club are I rnembeis of the Cemetery circle. Plans for cleaning the cemetery are I in progress. Smart and E LG IN WATERPROOF, too! Thin and SHOCK-RESISTANT, too! 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY COTTAGE FOR SALE—Thomapplr Lake, modern, furnished, lake front year around home. Price, IW Terms or may consider good hind contract in trade. Pau) Bach Realty, 403 Capital. N.E. Ba trie Creek. Mich. 6 24 CARD OF THANKS The family of Ella Durbin wish to thank Dr Wedel, nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care. St. Rose Guilds for their con­ tributions. Pr. Reitr. for his many visit- to the hospital. Fr Moleski for his comforting words, Hastings Mfg. Co. and Leonard Funeral home for their assistance and kindness, [also the pallbearers These many acLs of kindness will long be re। membered We also wish to take this opportunity to thank each and i every one who in any way helped us during the long illness and death ol our dear Wife. Mother. Daughter and Sister. James Durbin rind children Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm Mi. and Mrs Ted Binkley Hastings O. E. S. Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelley Hastings O. E. 8. chapter meets Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Cota ut the Masonic Temple May 15th. Mr. und Mrs. Frederick Wurm 7 45 pm. Mrs. Frances Burgess will rrcci.e her life's membeiship. There CARD OF THANKS will be a social hour following the We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to nil who in any way helped charge of refreshment.'. to make our 50th anniversary u happy one. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PEAK SELECTION Ladies Handbags Purchased especially for Moth­ er's Day . plastic calf, crease dell hjndwoven nylon. $2.98 PENNEY’S SHEER STRETCHABLE CAYMODE* NYLONS c your budget! So whisper-sheer and clingy, they’ll do devas­ tating things for your legs. Slim dark or plain seams. Spring shades. Midge, Norm Long to lit every woman. Remember Mother's Day Sunday, May 13 MOTHER'S DAY 07 CAKE 7/ topple. smart fashion! Made of fine leather with medium wedge heel . . . Sani­ tized for day-long. freshness. 2 layer heart shape gold cake iced with marshmallow cream with an artificial pink carnation DINNER DUSTPROOF, too! $3.98 BAKEDGOODS (which can be worn) topping the cake, place your order! WATCHES ev in Hath time, needs no iron- ROLLS: CLOVERLEAF. BUTTER FLAKE. Special $2.79 . T- . *? ■ % HARD ROLLS. PARKERHOUSE AND GRAHAM GEMS. V10 Protein Bread., 27 * » As (New light, low calorie loaf) *t 4 Friday and Saturday 1 LAOY ILOIN HOLIDAY sgoso CALCUTTA WATERFALL $5950 *125 Lead Double Livet for DRESS or SPORTS’ TTiey NORTHBROOK $5500 OTHER ELGINS FROM. $33.75 Q Wat* b. Hodges Dependable Jeweler All with Guoronteed DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Th* Htart that N*v*r Brtaki •y 50' Coffee Cakes Orange Knots 6 for 30' Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 for 29‘ Over 24 Years in Hasting CONVENIENT TERMS...As Little As $1 A WEEK A Free Cake Mrs. La Verne Bowman, 621 E. Hubble •& A 2 at one low Penney price 100% 'Ci 100-' DACRON FIBERFILL Dacron fiber I ill label means the Not 1 But 2 for We Bake Everything We Sell' DALE'S BAKE SHOP lion overlay motifs! Others in smart hobnail effects; In radiant shades for color-conscious home decorators! Machine, washable FULL OR TWIN SIZE $5.00 , non-allergemc. odorless. Floral acetate matching comforter �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT II, UN PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner nr.--M.iP AMI >lKt*T YEAR HUHSK'KU’TIUX Bureau 1* o» X£WSPAH»t ADVRATI8IN0 SERVICE. not seem to exist in anywhere near the aame degree today. That, too. Is a trend that should continue on into the future. Hastings Buys 2 New School Buses, but can be resold to the tootastotc at the qnd pf the course. The home­ making classes have bean using 30 —------- --------. 1Ma cation. Hastings in. the past was back­ ward in regard to civic improve­ lain parcels of the Kagla district, which Is being absorbed by Wood ments. It took some disastrous fires Hastings .-chool board members to bring a water system and years Tuesday night purchased two new mend acceptance of parcel* reof futile battling with "General buses at a cost of. >11.206, took a Mud’’ to Inspire the first “break step towards annexing the Yeckley through" to a paved street. But school district and tranracted other create Iwtated "iihuida." gradually. Hastings has acquired a business at their regular meeting. Board members okayed extending progressive attitude toward improve­ buses with heavy duty generator* coverage against damage by leakage ments and at present we liave a was submitted bv Mahler Motor of automatic sprinklers in the main clean, well-managed little city.-Thu Sales for an international. $20 below the bid on two Ford buses new premium will be >870 for three spirit shows every prospect of con­ submitted bv Fisher-Hengesbach. I years, or $323 higher than the old tinuing and if so, that. too. will be premium, but the protection Jump, Overdrives were included in the from >125.400 to $446,000. The new a favorable factor. specifications. Bids for Dodge buses There are many things that might submitted by Hastings Motor Miles wings. while not sprinkled. were not covered in the old policy. It be listed as possible future improve- did not include overdrives. That bid was explained that any leakage raents for the community. High on was >10.157. would probably damage the new It was explained the economy ef ­ sections as the water would run our own list would be n city library fected through overdrives was con- , —this is no reflection on the Wil­ siderable on lone bus runs, with R«s down Uie stairways. liam T. Wallace Library built as an costs rising, the savings would in­ addition to the enlarged High crease school. But our guess Ls that within a very few years. Ulis new library will be no mure than adequate- to Supt L. H Lamb explained the take care of school requirements— old bu.--e> would be used in the and any establishment the sue of hauling of students within the City, the present Hastings school system and were in fair condition for short Delton’s team of Explorer Scouts, should have the exclusive service of trips. One could be used to trans­ defending champions of the Grand a library tailored to its own needs port children in the Summer swim Valley Council's annual Explorer program, he Indicated. Scout Canoe race, lost the title Sat­ There should be no point of friction At the request of Lyle Biddle, urday by a mere erne minute to the between a city and a school library pre . lent and ; b ..rd mctnlwr. —In fact, the two should comple­ of the closed Yeckley district, Has­ tings authorized Atty. Paul Siegel ment each other. to begin proceeding for annexing Mrs Arloa Lathrop broke the ice. the district. Greenville by While’* bridge, just so lo speak, for a city library with The equalized valuation of the a bequest of 115.000 toward a build­ district is >139.694.48. Supt. Lamb hours, 22 minute*. ing fund. That action, too. is worthy said. He explained the school tax Tile Thornapple Bfty Scout dis­ rate In the Yeckley district has been of emulation. 19 milh and would have to be raised; trict was well represented in the I hope the editor who writes the to 20 mills this year. Ilia: is the 1grueling race with teams from Hast­ 200th Anniversary Edition of the same rate the Hastings district will ings Kiwanis and Moose troops and Sea Scout Ship Morion Young. Banner will be able to present the pay if allocated eight mills for 1 school operation. Hastings pays 12 Nashville troop and the Delton first history and steady growth of mills on -the school bond issue. Yeck- 1troop. the Hastings Vubllc Library! ley. like other property owners, would begin paying 12 mills for 1 intervals. Teams included up to1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and debt retirement here. Explorers paddling in teams, Supt Lamb said the district would eight 1 family, of Lancing, are to spend the of two. weekend wiyi Mr. and Mrs. William not lose money this year towards 1 There were 26 teams entered. operation of the school by absorb­ Parker. \ Members of the runner-up Del­ ing the Yeckley district because it would receive about a >2,000 refund ton team Included: Stere Newland, for transportation which would go to the Yeckley treasury. However, it Bobbie Sponable. Wayne Adam*. may lose in the future ufi' tuition. Timothy Mudge. and Stuart BoulSupt Lamb lives In that dis­ Members of the Kiwanis team trict west of Hastings. which finished in fifth place were Bud Klcvorn. Bill Cook. Chris Kae46 children from the district Supt. Lamb explained that the chele. Ulvis Grinvalds. Justs Grinproperty valuations behind each vafds. Wayne Sawyer. Gordon Shel­ child was $14 400 before districts don and Tom Steury. Ike Snyder began to be annexed by Hastings also was along. To Annex Yeckley Lowell Explorers Nose Out Delton EDITORIAL tContlnued from Page 1. this Sec.) churches and church membership lias been a bright factor in the his­ tory of Barry county. Thia doesn't mean that perfection has been achieved or that further substantial Improvemenu can't be made. How­ ever, if the development continues in the future as it has in the past, it will speak well for the character of this community. In comparison with the past, we believe that there is a better spirit of tolerancu between denominations than existed during past decades. In some of the old issues of the BAN­ NER there occasionally apjieared paragraphs that indicated a bitter, perhaps even a bigoted feeling. For­ tunately this un-Christian and un­ American approach to religion does Scouts in Marathon She'll love ihe new Bruni members formally sot the tuition, rate for non-resident ele­ mentary pupil* at >110, and for secondary students at $156. The minimum rate required by Samsonite I I?NDON GREY ] Luggage lodiei' Wordrobe $25.00 rr$4450 maximum $143.43 for elementary^ and >143.42 minimum and >113.10 maximum for secondary. The tuition rates are determined alter arriving on the per capita cost of operating the schools, which1 is >266.54 tills year for the 1.851 student.-. State aid totals >190 which figures in the formula used to deter­ mine the charge lo be made to the districts. Under Hastings* charge, the Farm Calendar May 11 — Soil testing school for high school agricultural classes. Fann Bureau bldg May 14 — 4H Council meeting. Court House. 8:30 a.m. for Home Demonstration County Tour to Grand Rapids May 15-16 — 41! Camp Counselors school. 4H Leaders meeting. 8 mentary pupils' tuition. *nd >58.43 May 17 — Pine tree seed demon­ of the scrondary pupils. strations al Hastings and Delton Library employee*, other than the High schools. Time: 9 am. one block librarian, for several years have wc.»t of the Hastings athletic field, been kept on the City payroll so 1:30 pm. at the Delton High school. they could qualify for social se­ curity. Now that school employees maddiagf i icfkicf are eligible, board members up- <VAKKlAtat LIUENbk proved transferring them back to Bennie F. Long. Grand Rapids ...29 the school payroll. The City helps Beverly A. Hughey. Hastings........ 34 maintain the library. ------------- •------------"Experience m Homemakmg." by Robert Murray spent last Friday Helen La item and France:, Miller, afternoon visiting in Grand Rapids. was adopted as the text for home- j Saturday and Sunday was spent making class next year. It will coat i with relatives und friends in Bluff­ students an initial outlay of >2.75 > ton. Findlay and Tiffin. Ohio. O'Niia Can $19.50 Aha oraWabla.- Trafa Cei» >l7J0-8Bllm*» Cata^>27.50 i Naap-M-AJJ Cata >25.00 -Naad Wardraba >45.00 Streamlite Samsonite's New Fabri-Fashion Color loves Tk. smartest luggage finish in years. It looks like a rich, crisply textured fabric. Yet It's actually Samsonite's miraculous vinyl finish that outlives fabric the test beyond compare. It's "baMer-than-lealher’'...practi­ cally Impervious lo scuffing, staining or spotting. A quick wipe with a damp cloth always leaves it looking brand new and eager to go. The luxurious gold lining Is costume-styled to accent the London Grey finish. ■" ’Berkshire CTOOJSM With Nylaca Top and Too-{Lug 2-way riw pfolacUaq ’ Piut McPlt&din FcMm Clothe Skip Look for famou* ‘Trade-Name’ Labels eg the thing* you buy . • , you’ll find than* bare! Parmaleejr r1 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1956 Mrs Charlotte Barnes, Marriage Revealed Glenn McMasters Mr. end Mrs. Robert L. Barnea. of Delton, announce Uie marriage of their daughter. Charlotte Elizabeth, to Glenn McMutera. of Arvada, Colo, son of Mr. and Mr?. Angus McMasters They will make their home In Denver, where Mr. McMasters U a real estate dealer and the new Mr» McMasters U employed in the office of Dr. Charles Leonard. MJ>. Mr. and Mrs. McMasters were recent guests of Mr. anfl Mr*. R. L. Barnea ■ , -. —: <------------Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Nashville, spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Matie Waters. F<a WHAT MORE fill-in pieces mothers will olwoys appreciate the finest in lilverplale. Choose From New Patterns in Community 1847 ROGERS BROS. OR . . . perhops she would enjoy some sporkling Fostorio Glosswore . . . One piece, or a dozen, you con get it at HODGES. See our Mother's Day Special Thursday .. Friday. .. Saturday HOMESTEAD PINNERWARE Opan Stock .. 45 Pieces Service for 8 . . Reg. $17.50 NOW ONLY.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks, of R2 Delton, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Janet Max­ ine. to William Whipple, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Whipple, of Shelp fake. Janet Is to be graduated from Del­ ton High school with the Class of '56. ' Bill attended school in Delton and is now employed by RCA radio and television in Kalamazoo. -------—_...... — v Thornapple Garden Club Workshop al Goodwill May 17,18 Members of the Thomapple Gar­ den club, in cooperation with the Michigan State University Exten­ sion service. Ls sponsoring a Plant Workshop at the Goodwill Cotn| munlty house on Thursday. May J7. [and Friday. May 18. • Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Prof H. L. R. Chapman will dis­ cuss 'Preparing the Lawn and PtanUng the Home Grounds " After the noon luncheon, which will be a sack lunch. Prof. Chapman will dircuw "Annuals. Biennials and Perennials in the Home Garden." Friday from 10 to 12 he will dis­ cuss "Seed Saving and Plant Propa­ gation by Cutting and Diviiton." Eldien Manni. HaaUngc. and After lunch. Dr. Ray Jones will talk James W. Secord were united In on "Insect Control on Garden marriage Friday evening at the Plants. Including the Fruiting home of his brother and slater in Plants." law. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord. Because of lack of room, members on Adams rotrtl in Thomapple afe to invite interested members and township. report reservations. Other people Parents of the couple are Mr. and interested in attending may call Mrs. Floyd Neeb. of Clarksville, and I Mrs. Albert Staufler. 779F1-1. and Mr. and Mrs. James Sccord, R3 may attend if there arc reservations Middleville. available. Basket? of foraythla. daffodil* and Members and guesta may attend hyacinths decorated the living room all or only sections of the Workfor the ceremony, performed by the ■ shop. Rev. M. M. Ovenahlre. of Clarksville. Coffee will be furnished and each The bride chose a ballerina-length gown of blue with while bolero and member is lo brinf a' sack lunch. a car*age _of pink and white car­ nations. Her bridesmaid, Mrs Clyde J Zeigler, was gowned In pink and wore a pink and white corsage. Lawrence Secord was best man. The bride's mother war attired in a black suit with white blouse, and | Donald O. Gary'. who with his wore red and while carnations, a blue and white dress of corded sheer wife. Virginia, own and operate the new "Hastings Theatre" and the was chosen by Mrs. James Secord. who also wore a red and white cor­ Hastings Drive-In. has been notified that his application for a 500-watt sage. Following Uie reception, the happy radio station on 1220 kc. was re­ couple left for a week end in Chi­ ceived last week. Before he and his wife opened cago. and will reside In Hartings af­ the Drive-In theatre they operated ter Uielr return. the IGA store on South Hanover -------------•------------street, now leased to Ralph Shir­ Guild No. 3 Entertained Guild No. 3 of the Presbyterian key. church was entertained on Monday The only difference in the Hast­ by Mrs. Maurice Pierson and Mrs. ings theatre operation If a radio FTaser Ironside at the latter's home. permit is granted will be the elim­ ination of the nursery. , Wesleyan Missionary Society A second plate glass will be in­ Family Night of the Missionary stalled in the cry room window so society of the Wesleyan Methodist it will be completely sound proof church will be held at the home of from the auditorium. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker, 1212 N. Radio programs will include sev­ Bollwood. Thursday. May 10, al 6:30. eral live broadcasts, leased new* wire, music and church programs, E.L'.B. Mother-Daughter Banquet Gary said. The Evangelical United Brethren The upstairs lounge will be church on Grand street will hold changed to the radio station office a Mother-Daughter banquet Thurs­ while the advertising room will day evening. May 17 house the transmitter and phaser. Only a daytime operation 1* Fast Noble Grands planned al this time. Gary said. The Past Noble Grands will meet Construction will start within 30 al the home of Mrs. Roy Preston days after a construction permit is on Thursday, May 17, at 6:30 for a grunted. Gary’ said. potluck dinner. Eldien Manni and James W. Secord Exchange Vows PERFEC Whether it be a corn* OR Janet Moxine Howks And William Whipple Plan June Wedding Clfl *111”J IV C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hostings For Radio Station Teenage Road-E-O John Belum. 203 W Blair, won first place Sunday afternoon in the annual Jaycce Road-E-O held at the high school parking lol. The victory earned him a portable radio and a trip to the State con­ test at Ea-st Lansing where he will compete for a $300 scholarship and ■ the right lo compete |n the nalijfcal j contest. ’<■ I Ron Wortley, S38. E. Mill, won I second place and Allen Rulhruff, I Cloverdale, was third.' \ I Jaycees thanked driver training | instructors of all Barry county high schools, police and sheriff officers and others for helping to make the Road-E-O successful. Cars used in the contest were furnished by Baldwin Chevrolet. Fishcr-Hcnge.ibacli and Hastings Motorisalu Lairkc Buick. Orson Coc suits and Reahm Motor tales do­ nated the radio. Mother’s Day Gifts From All Parts Of The World Visit Our Gift Shop . JqmPacked wi th Unusqal Gif ts of Lasting Remembrance . . . ■---------------- —----------------------------- .— ---------------------------- ;----------------- - MechaniealFailure an'.ly surorised last Friday when I enjoyable' evening. Causes Accident K. SJ -* For Mothers Day 100 New Dresses from which to choose COMING to HASTINGS r. kZ AND HIS OBCHtSIRA^ ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP DANCE BANDS for Dancing.. for Entertainment Thursday—May 24th—8-12 p.m Hastings New High School Gym SPONSORED HASTINGS BY KIWANIS All Net Proceeds Will be Used for Local Civic Projects ADVANCE TICKETS . . $.00 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS $1.50 ALL ADMISSIONS AT DOOR . . $2.50 Ticket* on sale by all Kiwanis members and at business places in Hastings GET YOUR BEN TICKETS AT So pretty, to frothy, so tlimmma . . . it's th* perfect summer dress, designed by Mynette for the woman under 5’5’ . . . and designed to FIT without cosily alterations! Of whispery-shear imported pima cotton chiffon voile punctuated by th* rich embroidery inset in the sweetheart neckline. Practical, too, for this beauty is washable, colorfast, amazingly crease-resistant. Delightfully cool colors in sizes I4’A lo 24'A. FRANKLIN BEN FRANKLIN SO PRETTY FOR MOTHER Gifts she'll appreciate on MOTHER'S DAY PERSONALS Mrs. John Stringbnck spent Mon­ day with Mr.-. Matic Waters. Sunday. Mrs. Louhe Scyntle;-'. Rcta .mil Louis visited their hus- ■ band und father, who b a patient al1 a Detroit hospital. Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. und Mr*. J. L. Valentine were Mr. (*hu | Mrr. Ronald Valentine and Susan | of East Ann Arbor. • Mrs. Wilda Warner returned Fri-' tiny aftc ra business trip to Ann Ar­ bor followed by a week’s visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. MeCormlck. of Detroit. Dr. und Mrs. Charles Truesdell virited In Detroit a few days, re­ turning home Tuesday evening. i Mrs. James Mend .'pent a few days with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, of Baltimore lap., , Dr. DeForest WaJtoit liar returned from Detroit where lie attended th? meeting of the Michigan State Board ol Examiners in Optoineln । Mr:,. Will Richard, and ’4fc. Gladv.-Gaylor called on Mrs. J.wHfr Mead Thursday. 1 Charles Goolir und Glarcin*’ luxhlcilncr. of Detroit, spent Friday night with hU mother. Mrs. Join. Izi'hlcllncr. Mrs. Winland returned Salunlf from Detroit. She exjiccU tn mukr her home with Mrs. John Lrchleitncr. Susie and Marne Crago. of H-* tings. i$>enl from Friday uphl Sun­ day with Mr and Mra. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek­ Visitors al the li'>tne of Mr„^Li­ lian Lichty la.-t W*.dne;duy w«r? Mr-. C. A. Brayton, of Lake Walts Fla . Mrs U. 6- Utley. of Detroit and Mrs. Stuart Heed and Paul of Degrborn. Mrs- Frank Fuller, of Nashville, viailed Mrs- Dan Lewis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Floyd Armour re­ turned home Wednesday alter spending the Winter in Florida. Hall home to spend a very Roger Ruih has been elected a birthday luncheon for her at the j his slater* at the home of Mrs L»preuident of the Woodland PTA Other officers are: Mrs. Jean Stow­ An accident caused by mechanical latter's home Mrs ForeM Hall was । Han Lichty. returning to Kalamazoo ell. vice president: Mrs. Carl Jor­ failure occurred Thursday afternoon « guest. Mrs Struble accompanied! Thursday dan. teacher vice president; Mrs. of last week on E State road about Von Makley. mother vice president; four miler east of Hastings. ’ Lloyd Brechelsen. father vice presi­ Generally, accidents are caused dent. Mrs. Harold Grogg, secretary, by driven. and Mrs. Ward Jordan, treasurer. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said James J. Heyboer. 36. of Grand Rap­ Cedar Creek Extension . id*. was driving west al about 50 The Cedar Creek Extension club' miles an hour when the tie rod end meets with Mrs Merwin Campbcjl j -slipped off" and Heyboer couldn't Thuraday. May.17. at 1 pm » ■ control the 1954 Chevrolet truck he wax driving. Highbank Farm Bureau The truck traveled 208 feet along Htghbank Farm Bureau group: the right shoulder then careened ha* been invited to meet with the down a four foot bank coming lo E Dowling group along with four rest in the bottom of the ditch. other groups al the Dowling Meth- i Damage to the truck was esti­ odist church for a potluck supper at mated al $30Q. 7:30 Thursday. May- 10 Program will Donovan estimated not one ac­ include seven visitors from Kalama­ cident in 50 is caused by mechanical zoo.. ■ failure. Don Gary Applies John Belson Wins AT BULLING'S Roger Rush President Of Woodland PTA Arthur Struble was pleas-1 Mrs LUXURY SHEER NYLON HOSE 79‘ Pr Famed Ruth Barry nylons in glowing shades with dark scams! 51-gougc. 15-dcnicr. Fine Hosiery . . . 1.00 Lacy Slips .... 2.98 Purses............. 2.29 Costume Jewelry 1.00 Blouses........... 2.98 Skirts.......... .. . 4.98 l^jamas.......... 2.99 Scarfs................. 1.00 and numerous other gifts SPECIAL! Any 98£ Pair Nylons NOW 3 pr. $2.79 POTTED PLANTS .... FUCHSIAS SPRING COATS AND SUITS Drastically Reduced GERANIUMS BEGONIAS MIXED POTS 69c ar,d up B EKl ■ ovZlir FRAN KLIN o wdse -4 ■« Aodaii r ieowe USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �FAOt She rar Methodist Church is I Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials '?One of the loveliest weddings of the season was solemnized at the First Methodist church Saturday evening. May 5. at 8 o'clock when Miss Sherry Joann Kurr. daughter of Mrzand Mrs. Lyle P Kurr, 1535 N. Broadway, became the bride of t .. -r n.k.., J Scobey. 40! E. Center. Dr. Wm. H. Jlelrigel performed the | double ring ceremony before the' altar decorated with candelabra and , bouquets ^ouqueU of mapdragon* mapdragons and red1 chrysanthemum* and In the pre­ sence of 150 wedding guests. ’ Mrs. Car! Damson. organist, ac­ companied Mrs. Warren Williams, who sang "Because" and "Always." .. The bride, given by her mother {Mid father, war gowned In a lace over satin ballerina length dress The bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. The hem of the bouffant skirt was edged in nylon pleats Her ell of illusion fell from a tiara leaddrexr and she carried a bouquet >f white hyacinth and pink roses >n a prayer book. Her pearls were . gift of the aroom. • Margaret Elaine Zimmerman, nald of honor, was attired In a ■own of light blue .sheer nylon, nslildned with a sweeping neck-' Ine. short sleeves and n torso iratetline. Her accesrories were of due and she carried a bouquet of minted pink daisies. The bridesmaids. Jernlee Kay Bar­ ium and Marian Y. Burkey, wore towns of pink sheer nvlon foshoned with a cowl neckline, short Jeeves and full aklrtr. They wore MR AND MRS DAVID LEE SCOBEY jlue accessories and carried bou­ . . Sherry Joan Kurr Married Saturday. quets of painted blue daisies Cute Trudy Lyn Kurr. sister of Kurr and James Knobie seated the I blue dress with- white accessories. They both wore corsages of pink he bride, and Thomas Kurr. Jr_ guesu. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. I roses and white hyacinths. cousin of the bride, were flower1 Kurr chose to wear a light blue dress ' Immediately following the cererir) nd ring bearer. with matching jacket. The groom's i ------- _ monv a ___ reception r------ was ----- held ------ ... in the j Clayton C. Case, of- Hartings, lerved as best man. while Terry grandmother wpr attired in a navy1 church paflorr with Mr. and Mrs. >», ns tunftt. - ------------------------- — ■ Sadie Mae Palmer Honored at Parties A busy honoree these days, who is combining regular duties with parties, plus the task of pactlng enough for three months' travel into a 66 pound limit, is Sadie Moe Pal­ mer, who -will fly. non-stop from Chicago on Mav IBth and 16 hours later land on the Emerald Isle. On Thurrday evening Mrs. W. R Cook entertained a group of friends for dinner at Pleasant Point fol­ lowed by visiting at Mrs. C.'s home on W. Green street, all for the pleasure of Mrs Palmer. The following evening Mrs. Gladys Tfonside was h os tear honor­ ing Mrs. Palmer at dinner and a social time al her home on W. Cen­ ter street. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William Schader und Mrs. Arthur Havens complimented Mrs. Palmer with a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs Richard Jncobe on N. Broad­ way Awards at cards went to Mrs Andrew Jloush and Mrs. Harold Newton and the honoree was pre­ sented with a gift from the hos­ tess. All of this adds up to Blue Skies and Happy Landing for one mighty grand person. ............. .. „ Methodist Women Completing Plans For Mexican Market f Society Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar and Joe. of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs Hart Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and family and Mrs. Nora Rollick gathered at the Kermit Stamm home last Friday evening in honor of the Bth birthday of David Stamm. Everyone enjoyed the tra­ ditional birthday cake, which seemed even better as It was served with real homemade Ice cream. On Friday. May 25th. the Mexican Market, sponsored by the WSC8 of, the Wrst Methodist church, will be held in the church parking lot. The purpose of the project Ls to raise money for the furnishing of the new ladies' lounge when com­ pleted The Mexican theme is being car­ The Leslie Cpoks entertained the ried out In every possible detail Square Dance club at their home even to the little burro, several live on Saturday evening. Die group chicken.' and perhaps a little pig <?> consisted of the Bennie Carrs and who will add their various noises their house guests, the Guy Hohvigs. and lend atmosphere to the din of the Duane Jarmans, the Lyle Chases. Mrs. Clara Beynes. the the fair. Each of the ten circles will have Pete Cobles, the Robert Stamms, the a booth with the Hannah circle. Mrs. William Schllhanecks. and 'the John Mahler, chairman, serving the David Cooks, of Detroit. During the luncheon from 11 to 1, the ticket* evening, the Hubert Cooks dropped for which. Mrs. Chester Stowell, in to take pictures. genera) chairman states, are selling Mrs. Ada King. Mrs. L. K. Jewett. very fast. Mrs. Willis Kantner. Mrs. Roy Some food.' .will also be sold over Blough. Jr., and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel the counter during the entire day. attended the EUB WMA Missionary There will be continuous music in convention at Sunfield last Wed­ the background and a very enter­ nesday. Thomas E Kurr. Sr., as masters of taining program is planned. ceremonies. The Susannah circle. Mrs. John The HeleBapa club was enter­ Those persons assisting with the Hewitt, chairman, has the plant tained on Saturday evening. Apr!) serving and around the room were booth, which will supply needs for 36. by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. Elaine Bryans. Ann Steury. Janice Decoration Day and for porch Honors went to the host and hostess Ragla. Jean Cotant. Helen Noble boxes. Also, nice shrubs. French and to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Hlaes.- foreythis.pus'y-wihown.and Tmvelingprise was won by Mr*, und Marilyn Zimmerman. When the happy couple left on a wide variety of other plants, will Elmer Parcel!. their wedding trip through the be on sale. Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs Mrs. William Cramer exhibited Die Electa circle, of which Mrs Scobey was wearing a light blue suit, Leo Church is chairman, will have her dolls at the Middleville Hobby with a pink hat and beige shoes and u children's clothing booth. In this show on Saturday. purse. After May 14 they will be at booth will be sold new summer home to their friends at 701 E clothing for children, shower gifts Mrs. Robert McOlocklin was a Center. for the new baby, very interesting guest of her daughter. Christine, on May 5 at Western Michigan college Out of town guerts were from stuffed toy.' etc. Battle Creek. Lake Odessa. Wood­ Aprons of all sizes, shapes, and at the Mother's Day Tea. Mr. and land. Grand Rapids. Dowling and materials — a very wonderful selec­ Mrs. McOlocklin attended the Girls Owosso. tion — will be sold in the booth of Glee club concert at McKanley the Esther circle, of which Mrs. Wil­ chapel in the evening. Miss MePOSTSCRIPT — The rehearsal Glock!In is a music student. * dinner for 27 guest* was held Fri­ liam Parker is chairman. The Lydia circle with Mrs. Har­ day evening at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker old Jones, chairman, will rtll Mexi­ bride's parents. can ware — a great quantity of ear- entertained their bridge club Saturring*, as well as pottery, wicker­ ware. and items making unique gift* i The Dorcas circle of which Mrs. I Stewart Sweet is chairman, will I have the baked goods and produce ■ booth. Asparagus, rhubarb, waterI cress, fre.-h eggs, homemade butter, i buttermilk, and the <?> chickens will. i be sold. Popcorn balls will also be | for sale at thia booth and the baked goods The needle work booth of which j the Deborah circle. Mrs. Walter. Lake, chairman, has charge, will be filled with beautiful and interesting 1 things, such ar lovely handkerchiefs, rest pillows, pillow-cases, a summer comfortable, a pieced quilt top. dres| ser scarf*, etc. The art booth, managed by the Lois circle with Mr*. Burt Will. I chairman, will have aluminum tray*, hand-painted picturesamplers, records, a Liberace music book, un­ usual hot-dlsh mats, ceramic* and hand paintings, note paper, etc. There will be two tables of used clothing suitable for summer sold by. the Pricllla circle with Mrs. Kerry Burke, chairman. The Miriam circle, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, chairman, will sell jew­ elry’, both new and tued Gypsy jewelry boxes will be on sale Cath­ erine Arndt, Ruth Tangeratrom. and Mrs John Hewitt have made many Interesting pieces of jewelry for this booth. I Even though each booth 1* under the management of one particular circle, the project Ls an activity in which all ore working together and contributing articles "to every booth porsible. All women are being con­ tacted in this endeavor, and the Interest is very high. Mrs. Arthur Behnke is co-chalr-1 man with Mrs Stowell and the gen­ eral committee members are; Miss Hazel Henry. Mrs. Gus Wlngeler, Mr*. Wm. Schilhaneck, Mrr. Elmer Robinson. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, and Mrs. Jack Rlzor. The various other committee* are as follows: Entertainment. Mr* Loren Fran-; cisco, chalnnan; Mrs. Carlton Kaec-' hele and Mrs. Warren William.'. Art. Mrs. Vergil Slee, chairman; Mr*. Stanley Cummings and Mrs. Frank Huntley. Publicity. Mrs Rov Hubbard, chairman; Mrs Charles Smith. Mr* Leslie Cook. Mrs. Marian Kelley and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mores, of Jack-1 •on. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cooper, of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mr*. George Heath Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and Kay and Rusty. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Bidelman and daughter, Helen, and Ronnie smith. Mr. Bidelman** two grandsons, of Battle Creek, and Mr. •nd Mr*. Marlie Main and daugh­ ter. Mana, of Hastings, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Bel-on. of Hastings; Mr*. Pearl Tobey, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock, of Nashville, spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Barker. Mr*. Ernest Barker spent Wed­ nesday in Battle Creek visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude Lankerd Mr. und Mrs. George Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straabaugh rpent the weekend at their cabin in the north. House guerts this week of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Heath are Mrs David Gomboal and Mrs. Donald Dalenburg, of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Crabb, Diane and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CtoU. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Crabb. Mr. •nd Mrs. A. J. Wilson attended the wedding and reception of Mi*c Bar­ bara Bod ell and Nr. James Lang al 0t. Marks Evangelical Lutheran church in Chicago Saturday. They also attended the wedding and re­ ception of Miss Barbera Montgom­ ery and Mr. Robert Bloom at ihe Trinity Lutheran church recently in Grand Rapids. day nigh' Dorothy Adrounle and Hazel WaUdorff were guesu. High scores were turned in by Ruth Lechner. Ed Adami, the hostess aiwl Martha Denn. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rom Dunn and Mrs. Homer Smith were ro-hoste.sses for luncheon and bridge to members of th6 Tuesday bridge club at the latter'* home. Honors for the afternoon's play went to Mrs. R. o. Finnic. Mrs. David Good­ year, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Stem. Winners in the North and South duplicate bridge play May 1 were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, flhit; Mr. and MA. Bill Shldeler, of Battle Creek, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, third. Winners in the East and West duplicate bridge play were: Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. Walter Stanley, first; Mr*. R. E. Walt. Jr., and Mrs. M. S. Yoder, second. and Mr».. D. C. French and Mrs. William Stebbins, third. , _ . To honor the fourth birtliday of Jimmy Dale Garrison, hU parents, the Kenneth Garrisons, served Ice cream and cake on Sunday after­ noon to Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garri­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlbbin and Mr. and Mrs- Rolland McKlbbin and daughters. *»■ 1 ---- ice cream were served with every­ one .going home with a balloon. David, Gayle's little brother, also was there. In the evening she in­ vited several neighborhood friends in for Ice cream and cake. Her guesu were Judy and Meridee Talia­ ferro. Mrs. Chip St. Martin with Althea. MltchfU, and Craig. Mrs. Roderick Newton with Lynda and Roddy, and Gayle's two brothers. Donald and David. You will note that little David joined in on both parties, and had almost os much fun' a* did Gayle. She Ls the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon en­ tertained their 500 club at their home Saturday evening. Those pres­ ent were Mr and Mr*. Jay Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Mr and Mrs. Forest Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool, oil of Freeport, and Mrh.’Fredric Slocum, of Has­ tings. Dr. end Mrs. DeForeat Walton had as thejr weekend guests Mrs. Walton’s son in Law. Henry Smyth, and granddaughter. Karen Smyth, of Tulsa, Okla., and her daughter. Miss Patricia Hal), of Ann Arbor. ■6 ■ . Herbert Cooper, of Wilmington. N. C.. U here on business, and vlriting relatives thia week. Mr. and Mrr. George Swanson and Gayle Myer* celebrated her 7th birtliday May 2 with a parly at daughter. Janice, visited friends in school in the afternoon. Cake and Kulamazoo on Sunday. Annual 3rd Spring Recitol "DANCE CRUISE" presented by CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Saturday. June 2nd, at 8:00 Central Auditorium Hostings. Michigan Adult* . . 90c Student* . . 65c Summer School Enrollment June 9th �PAGE SEVEN THX HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It. 1B4 120 Enjoy Banquel Wednesday Evening Al Methodist Church About 110 mothers and daughters enjoyed the banquet held In their honor in the Flrat Methodist church parlors Wednesday evening, May 3. Beautiful bouquets of foraythla and daffodils, lent an atmosphere of Spring, as did alto the gay little May-poles and nut cups shaped a* daffodil blossoms which graced the tables. Mrs. Richard Dean, assisted by Mrs. Robert Brooke. Jr., and Mrs. Edward Freeland, were responsible for the attractive decorations. Invocation was given by Mrs. Wm. Helrfgel. Mrs. Alvin Smelker was to.uitma.ster. Mrs. Jerry Carr sang the toast to mother*. and Mrr. Len­ ard Heckert gave the toast to daughters in the form of poetry. Honored were the youngest daugh­ ter. Karen Lynn Sanborn, 2’4 year old daughter of the Elmer Sanborns; the youngest mother, Mrs. Kenneth Hampton, and the youngest grand­ mother, Mra. Orris Johnson. Mrs. Bennie Carr was program clialrman and preanted talent of the daughters of the church; Arne Hauser rendered a piano solo. Carol and Kay McMillan, a tap dance rou­ tine; Sally Stanton, an acrobatic number: Sue Stanton, a vocal solo, and the ‘Three Ct." who are CharIplte Smith. Carolyn Bassett and Carole Burke, two vocal numbers. The program was brought to a close with everyone singing '‘Mother." Mra. Duane Jarman was general chairman. The Priscilla circle of which Mrt Harry Burke is chair­ man. wgs hostess, and the serving wa* done by high school age girts. -------------•------------Mrv Ralph Shirkey was hostess 1<> tiie Lioneue* club on April 35 al her iu.tne on W. Green street. Future Nurses' Club Enjoys 'Field' Trip Unhampered by drizzling weather. 13 Future Nurses’ club member* en­ joyed a •'field" trip through Blod­ gett and St. Marys hospitals. April 21. assisted by their sponsors, Mra. Feldpauzch and Mrs. Butterworth. They visited Blodgett first, where a studant nurse conducted the tour through the hospital and nurses' dorm. Afterward they enjoyed a lunch. Next on the agenda was St. Marys. Among the highlights there, mem­ bers agree overwhelmingly, that the babies were perhaps the greatest at­ traction. The funniest happening was perhaps the very Impatient and ner­ vous fathers pacing the floor. Weather beaten and feet very tired, the little group made their way back to Hastings. All agreed the swollen feet were weH worth it. for all the interesting things they had seen. • MISS EDITH M.BtE CONVERSE Parents Announce Engagement and Approaching Marriage Mrs. Arthur Havens and Mra. Forrest Potter as co-hotels enter­ tained 15 members of their Presby­ terian guild at the formerx home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Rob­ ert Shannon was tn charge of the of R3 Hastings, announce the en­ program.________________________ __ gagement of their daughter. Edith Presb^erlan Church Guild 6 met Marie, to J. Kenith Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of R4 al the home of Mra. Merle Haines Hartings. Wednesday evening. May 2. with Mias Converse Is a member of the nine members present. Bridge was played with honors going to Miss 1956 senior class of Hastings High Halen Wade -md Mm. Gerald Hogan. and U employed in. the.office of the Mra. Gordon Crothers was co­ Hastings Mfg. company. hostcss. Mr. Thomas is a 1955 graduate of Hartings High and is employed at Hospital Guild 40 met in the l»os- Goodson'a Shell service. Hastings pltal dining room Wednesday eve­ A June wedding U being planned. ning with 18 present Bridge was played with honors going to Mra The Frank Ritchies entertained <i Nina Kreteher and Mra Chris Sease group of friends al their home on A golng-away gift was presented to EL Grand street prior and also fol­ Mrs. Vergil Sice, who is leaving soon lowing the Rotary Club ladies night as they are |o make their home in dinner-party at the Hastings CounAnn Arbor. Install Officers Of Women's Club At Final Session 'Springtime in Paris Theme lor Hastings High J-Hop Saturday New officers were installed at the final meeting of the year forK^he Hastings Women's club April 27 at the Presbyterian Kirk house. Mrs. H. A- Adrounie was installed as president for 1956-57. Other offiqers, installed by this yefr'r* prwdjdent, Mrs. Keith Chase, were: Mrs. Erik von Reis, first vice president: Mrs. Frank Birke, second vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Rozeli Stanton, treasurer; Mrs. Horner Becker, recording, secre­ tary. and Mrs. J. L. Griffith, cor­ responding secretary. Mrs. Mary Weygant, of Battle Creek, presented the program ar­ MISS JUDITH ANNE STEM ranged by the home department. Mis. Willard Smith, chairman. Mra. Weygant charmed her audience with her fascinating description of rug hooking. She displayed many beau­ tiful examples of her work. During the btulnes* meeting Mra. C. D. Bauer presented a memorial Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem announce to Mra. Albert Carveth. a farmer I Uie-engagement and approaching president of the club who died re­ marriage of their daughter, Judith cently. Mrs. Carveth also was the Anne, tn Donald Marczak. son of founder of the county federation Mr. and Mra. Chester Marczak. of In 1916. . . Highland Park. The afternoon tea was In charge Judy will graduate from Michigan of Mrs. James Radford Mra. Frank State university in June wiUi a Rider poured. bachelor of science degree. She ir ----------------- ----------- B—------------------------amiMlM with Delta Gamma A gorgeous -bouquet of Spring Don received his bachelor of sci­ flowers centered the buffet table Saturday evening when Mr. and ence from Michigan SJatc university Mis. Fred Porteous.and Mr and in December of '52. and his master Mra. Richard Groos entertained at of arte in August of 55 They plan to reside on the West the latters home with a buffet sup­ per party honoring Mr. and Mrs. coast. Frederick McDonald, of Allegan. Other Allegan friends were among Tiie Petunia club will meet with the 20 gue.-Hs who spent Uie evening Libble Wiley at 228 N. Church visiting rather than playing cords street this Friday for a carry-in which was the choice of the group. dinner. Il will be “Springtime In Parts" in the Hastings High old gym Satur­ day from 8:30 to midnight when members of the Junior class enter­ rain the seniors in one of the most looked-for social events of the sea­ son. Sidewalk cafes, flower carts and other exciting Parisian landmarks will add glamour to the gay street scene. Music will be played by the Col­ legian*. of Albion college. Hasting? High graduate Larry Manning is a member of Uie band Entertainment will Include selec­ tions by the Sigma Nu quartet from Albion, and pantomime acta by stu­ dents from Western Michigan and Kalamazoo colleges. Clarence Severance will emcee the program. Janet Edmonds Is the general I chairman. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Plans for Nuptials Dinner, Donee and Bridge to Entertain Country Club Group Shirley Frost and Walt Jenney Married In Battle Creek ] Members of the Hastings Country club and lheir guests will enjoy th' . second dinner-bndge-dance of the, season Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Stunrt Cleveland .Mms Shirley FrotX. daughter of Mra Opal Frost, of Winslow, Imj. are chairmen and Mr. and Mrs and Walt Jenney. .ion of Mr. and R. E. Jacobs are co-chairmen of the Mrs Rvlpli Jenney. of Plainwell, affair. ’ were united In marriage April 27 ki Others on the committee are; Mr the Maple Methodist church In and Mrs. Hi Baxter. Mr. and Mrs j Battle Creek. R. C Birke. Mr. and Mrr. R. J I The Rev Dobbs officiated. ' Birke. Mr and Mra.R. M Cook-_Mr.T —FoUowtag the. rereniony.arrcedand Mra C. W. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs tion was held al Uie home of Ute John Gallagher. Mr and Mra. D. S i bride's ’dstcr. Mrs. Gordon Kinder. Goodyear. Jr., Mr. and Mrs .1. L | Mr Jenney Ls employed at the Lubieniecki. Mr. und Mrs. William' Blue Diamond Lumber company and Taffec and Mr. and Mra. James Mrs. Jenriey is employed al Jade Howard's cafe. The couple are max­ Thoma*. ing their heme at 31 Cliff street lh Hospital Guild 12 met Thursday Battle Creek. cvening. May 3. at the hospital*with ■ Mrs Jack Osgood and •'Sirs, Keith | MIm Agnes Smith entertained < •Yerty as Itosteswi/ Bridge grqup o! friends for dinner and a played with honors. going to Mrs 1 •octal evening on Thursday at hefr Arthur Allerding. Jr. Mr. Lewis, home on E Colfax honoring MQf. Hine. Mra. Howard Newton anti; Robert PhdUp' n comparatively re­ Hastings. The Phi­ Mra Gerald Hogan lied for one of cent resident lips' reude at 101 W. Marshall, :• the prizes. Come on Boys... Get ail j While Sport Coats. S19.50W ool Sport Coats . S27.50 For the UJ” Hop ... and for the months ahead ... ALL W OOL ... FLANNEL SUITS All the Nqw Colors Style for the Yotiu; Mun of Today! and s375" S3995 Dress Slacks....... Shurp, IScw Colors und Pallrrnn lo Go ‘Willi* Your Si CLEVELANDS Formerly Baird"s A Complete Men's—Boys' Store �TXK BASTING* lUXNXK TlCTUDAt, MAY 10, UM FIGHT ' Consumers Power PERSONALS EmployCCS Feted ZENITH iBWST® more sensitivity I han uther radios of comparable fire- puah-puU audio system with ISO milliwatta uf power output fur । S'llii ai LISTIHIMG —►tna, ■and tone quality For Group Parties PENNOCK HOSPITAL C-^C By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe hour* of peak performance wilbjl mercury bat­ teries. Or you may use 4 inexpen­ sive penlite batteries for 100 hours of listening before battery change. 1324 Jordan Lake Ave . May 8. Middleville — Frances <Eugene! Anglemyer, R3. May 8 Nashville—Margaret Norton. R3. May 7; John Towns. Rl. May 8 Vermontville - - Elmer Curtis, R2. JEWELERS Mr and Mrs. Carson Wilkerson. Nashville. May 3. Carol Lee, 7 lbs. ,5 oa.; Mr. and Mr.t. Richard Raytrnond. Middleville. May 3. Diana Lynn. 8 lbs. 7 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. I W. STATE ST. Slck anJ Improving Miss Donna Lush, daughter rf| the Edwin Lashs. had surgery last I week at St- Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, for correction of spinal* trouble. * Miss Sharon Tiffhdaugh-1 ter of the Donald TifTts. Ls still at i Mary Free Bed hospital. Grand I Rapids, but- slowly gaining from an I attack of rheumatic fever. * Mrs. Ora Davis Is slowly recovering from an attack of flu at the home of her1 son. Clifford, southwest of town. * Mrs. James tGertie> Sanborn, of! Like City, who suffered a hip frac-| last weekend. Hr graduated from hire some time ago. u gaining but Corpsman school. Portsmouth. Ua . April 27. and Ls now stationed at confined to a wheelchair. * Mrs., Mattie Benaway. who had a heart i attack several weeks ago. Ls weak' but gaining slowly at her home on I Grand Rapids street. Hpr sister. Mrs. I Russel Furlong, son of Mr. Mrs Walter Furlong, of Mark and Mary. [Shoup. Rfl May 8. । Freeport—Terry VanDenburg, Muy 7 Mabel Helrigel. Margaret Lois 'Dean< Shade, Rl, May 8. Hastings—Elvira Bird, Thornapple Valley Home. Susan Jane Hurless. R2. May 7; Celia DavLs. 601 E. Slate GENUINE TOP GRAIN COWHIDE CARRYING CASE 118 Camp is Available Mr. and Mra. August Kietaman. of Dutton, were Saturday guerta of her brother, the George Gilletts. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lester and Larr> ' Twenty-five Consumers Power of Hlekorv Corners, were Sunday Bob King. YMCA secretary, re­ I company employees In the Hastings minds ail resident.-: the “Y'a" Algon­ I division were to be honored at the■ Mr. and Mrr. Clifford Hammond quin lake camp' is available for I annual award dinner al East Lun- ji entertained Mr. and Mrs Bernard group meetings. campouU, picnics Hammond und family, of Detroit, for I or other supervised functions. , sing on Wednesday. May 9. dinner Sunday to honor the birth­ Quarter rentury dub and the days of’Bernard, which wm May 2, ulher 15 have completed five, 10 and of Mrs. B.. May 3rd. After­ or 20 year* of service with the noon callers Sunday In the Clifford j On May 15 the camp will be used Hammond home were Mr and Mrs jI by nn organization'from Uie MiddleLoren Erb, of Grand Rapids. • '[ vllle school, on May 17 by the Ca'mp | Fire leaders, on May 18-19-20 by the j Bov Scout leader?. Muy 25 by the Doyt. E. Hurless and Donald D. High School OAA. May 26-27 by a Kruger. . I Presbyterian church group; June 1­ Ten year awards: Ross J. Belson. Mrs. Edith Mohler spent the week­ 2-3 bv the Woodlnnd Girl Scouts. : Violet C. Shroyer. Audrie C. Granger. end with her daughter. Mr. and June 8 through 13 by Uie Hastings Loyd W. Steeby. Cfussie Wyant. Al- Mrs! Lewis Past, of Grand Rapids. ;Cainp Fire group; June 14 from the Mr. and Mrs. C. McGuffin and son. l YMCA board meeting and June 18 Phillips. | John, of Traverre City, „ spent the the regular camping season starts. year award: Forrest E. j weekend with Mrs Anna McGuffln. Saundra Mae, 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday they attended the capping Arthur Kotchum. Hastings, May 5. Century club: Joseph H., ceremony of their daughter. Ann, nt Karen Kay. 8 lbs. 5'.- ot.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barnes. Hastings, May university. ।Skinner, 25 yean.; Burl H, Will, 25; Michigan ----- “State -----------*------- *— 15. Janice Louise, 6 lbs. 5 ox.; Mr. I Emery I. Apsey. 27; Fred K. Bechtel. [and Mrs. Milford VanAuken. Belle141. Evlson J Beck. 28; William D. this Friday to spend the weekend ut 1 Hubbell. 36; Fay Hummel. 32; Keith Willis. She will attend a pink and । K. James. 26; Frank W. Kelly. 42. blue shower given tfy'Mrs. Robert and H. F. Ritchie, 29 years. She will return home Sunday. Gayle Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Mnx Myers-spent- Friday eve­ ning with her grandparents. Mr. and Etta Armstrong. Mrs E W. Thompaoq, of Grand ■ Rapid- Saturday they and other | relative* attended the Blossom fes­ ____ । tival in Benton Harbor. They spent May 1. Douglas Alden. Saturday evening and Sunday with For Lon" Service BONUS SPECIAL ‘Y’Algonquin Lake Mrs. Pauline Johnson, best known Verdun in France in the attempt to as Polly and widow of Ferd John­ rescue Sp2 Gerald H. Dunnigan, 32. son. died at Pennock hospital Moni day. May 7, after a long illnass. air rhaft at the fort. Russel bs a Funeral services were held at. the member of the 07th Engineering Middleville Baptist church Wednes­ day afternoon conducted by Rev. GIGANTIC and Rev. Lloyd Sanders, local. In­ terment was In Mt. Hope cemetery. Polly was bom tn Niagara Falls. N. Y.. as Pauline Burton on July Polly was of a cheerful and happy O. J872, and married to Ferd John- continued in her own home, spend­ disposition and loved by many ing the past, two winters in Cale­ friends. They began housekeeping on a farm donia in the apartment of the She will be missed In our gather­ south of Middleville. Later they Louise Brown Youngblood home. ings. moved to the farm three miles west Survivors Include two sisters. Mrs "Gone from us but leaving of town now the home of the Julius Sophia Herrick, of Caledonia, and Fischers. After retirement from ac­ tive (arming, they moved to Home Acres near Grand Rapids where of Hollywood. See Us Before You Deal! We are REALLY Dealing on MORE OF YOUR FUEL DOLLARS BECOME PROFIT DOLLARS with the JOHN DEERE Model "70" Diesel Fuel economy that's outstanding, a van lor a Dieeel. . . capacity that slashes labor coats and speeds as^ry lob . . . maintenance economy that only the exclusive two-cylinder angina design can offer . , ..plus utility that enables you to handle many more jobs with a tingle tractor— these are advantages you enjoy at the wheel cl b John Deere "70" Dierel. It's a husky 4-5 plow tractor that's available with every modern feature —John Deere Power Steering, "live" hydraulic Powr-Trcl, "live” power shaft, Roll-O-Matic front wheels, quick-change rear-wheel tread, 3-Point Hitch, maximum comfort and convenience, and John Deere Power Steering effete -you an amaeing new freedom from steering effort and driver fatigue every minute you're at the .wheel. You'll have to try this outstanding feature in the field to fully appreciate what it can mean to you an every tractor job. Goodyear Bros, Hardware OPIN ALL DAY THURSDAY Further Reductions! Smart, Comfy Casuals 3.98, 4.98 Values 2nd Pair Comfortable, Pricticil, Go Everywhere Wedgies Yes, Ladies You Can't Afford To Miss It Choose Any Second Pair Never Out of Style LAST 2 DAYS HURRY! HURRY! Imagine Finding Such Famous Name Brands as American Girl, Laconian, Walkmaster, Kiddies Straps & Oxfords and Grinnells on a 5< Sale r CUT-RATE SHOESTORE fia-USit S/uk Strf/, ,1 �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1956 (Little Freeport To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: NEW YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, take front lot, has large ltvtng room, One bedroom, bath with shower, stool and lavatory, has basement with oil furnace, automatic washer and dryer goes with the place for $12,000.00 A GOOD.HOME IN 4TH WARD—a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation. »torm window* and »creen*. full lot for $10,500.00 A REAL $WELL NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two n.ce bedrooms and bath upstair*, down it ha* living room, with fireplace, dining $17,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nict modern house, good basement barn, some crop* go with it lor $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, ha* room. dining room with the drapes, Iden or bedroom I nice kitchen, utility room, ha* disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage--------------------------------- ------------------ $16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing ropm, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, complete bath, oil . . furnace, hoi watet.healer. good roof .. ..,$6,000,00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* three bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen fmodem) and full bath. down, full basement with automatic just reduced to $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, 'two bedrooms and bath; upstair* there is big room, large enough for two bedroom* all floored; it is insulated, ha* storm window* and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garagc;-on a real nice lot, for$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hasting*, hat two bed­ room* up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen . and dinette. ngw full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; ha* a tool *hed. 10 x 14-.-.S6.90Q.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Fotd ? Point. Pike lake in Prairieville township to trade for rea*onablytpriced home in .Hastings, it Is on lake. \ A REAL NICE HOME IN l$T WARD, two bedroom*, both have nice closet*, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm window* and screen*, i* insulated for —$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD w<th three bedroom* and nice closet* upstair*, also a sewing room up, down it ha* 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full siding, ctly sewer, three lol* and all this’for------------------- $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE I BRICK I IN THE 4TH WARD real close in v— four apartments—there are three bathrooms, heated with forced. located where it rent* good$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new, ha* living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with tpace healer, attached garage $8,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, fts* two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floor* down —$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lot*; this i* a n.ce cottage; all furnished, for- ---------------- ....$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME s.tuated on a scenic spot; two lots; ha* two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down. “L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar Garage in full bstement Newly car­ home for----------------------- A..C...........---------------- $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottage*, each ha* running water, imide toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will-sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOTS in Taffee Addition, for$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five year* old in the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, garage with breezeway, screen* and storm windows; ha* hardwood floors and trim; all for$13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; ha* two nice bedroom* upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows hee» .........$10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a tell It all for------------------------- -------------------------- ------------ -$1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lavaSS.SOO^OO A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, In good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the' lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meter* and separate entrance* All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good building*, in Hasting* Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; stanchion*, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, bog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land, 20 acres wood*; creek run* through farm; 314 mile* from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites It ha* 24 fruit tree*. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LTTTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, it cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for.$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to school*, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north tide it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and oh the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, iwo glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at $10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. . two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, ha* two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. kitchen end bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP„ a real nice place, has two bedroom* upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heeler, two cellars, hot water heater: barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for . . $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 Vane R. Wotring of Lake CMe.ra, phone 6LA DR ESTATE OKER Has Big Heart For Blood Program Reaidenta Contribute 7-t Pinta at Red Croat Clinic Held on Monday Little Freeport went •practically "all out" Monday for trie Barry county Red Cross blood clinic and resident* of, that area contributed 74 pint* of blood to the free blood pro­ gram. Among the generous donors wa* month and ha* already finished giving a gallon of blood. Ill* mother, Mr*. Albert Harry, gave her 17lh pint al the clinic and his wife, Marsha, also contributed. Mn Millon Minor was the com­ SECTION TWO—RAGES munity chairman for the clinic, Mta. (Ernest Dipp. Bernard Dukes. Prank Europe next fall a* part of Opera­ move to Eitrftpe next fa!l-*> part of Clayton Brnnd-ttetter, recniitment *'•••-*■ — Mrs. *■— Clare *■-— Eoah. ---> — Dutcher. Clare -------tion Gyroscope Merrill, sot) uf Mis Operation Gv ru<eope The 20-ye.iri chairman, report*. > Eash. Nancy Earit. Keith Endres, Meha J Merrill. 1120 N Michigan old soldier entered • - • • Registered nursetf* asslrting the Betjamin Endrea. Gerald M. Endres; Ave., attended Hastings High .chool April of this year . regular Red Crus* sluff Included Mra. Keith Pox, Mrs Roland Furrow, Richard Cook, Mr*. Kendall Reahm. Albert A. Gronewald. Mrs Albert’ Owen L. Sult, son uf Mr. mid Mra. Pvt. George B Horn. Jr. 20.Mhos* Mr.*. Lyle Chase and Mrs. Robert A. Gronewald. Robert F. Hayes. Edward Sult, of Rl Dowling. hiu> wife. Lola, lives i-n R3 Middleville, Winchester. Roudolph Hearn. Charles Humph­ been appointed .•quad leader of hLs is receiving b.i.-ic combat tralninx Mrr.‘Pearl Lightfoot was the gray rey. Hire* Humphrey, Geo. Humph­ t«?nilrrompanv «rniF GrwLakHS' wnn rrn^ arn TnTanny-mvKun’-m lady und Mra Leon Howk wa* the rey. Jr . Hamltf Johnson. Jennings. Naval Training Center Aa a rfcrult, Fort Caraon. Colo Horn l? trucniu hostess. Mrs. Kai Kofoed was the Jones. Neil Karcher. Clair Kauff­ petty officer lie. wil| wear a tninia- with Ompanv M of the, division * recorder and Mr* Andrew Roush and man. Mrs Donald Kidder. Donald । lure rating incline as a badge of 28th RegjtprnC Horn, whose parent* Mrs Herbert Wedel were registrars. King. Kie V. Kofoed^ Fred Kunde; authority during the rctnauiaei ol live on Route 1. Delton, is a !&'-4 Carl Lena. Mrs. Pearl M. Light­ his nine weeks o( -Boot Camp." He graduate of Delton High x-hool Tromp and Dr. Herbert Wedel. foot. Elwood Mesecnr. Wilma Mescwas chasen for the position in ree... The names of the donors follow:'|car, Mrs. Frank Miller. Milton Kr -■ ? »» John Allerding. Mark Barry. Mrs Miner. Milton Miner. Jr.. Robert Albert i Ruby i Barry. Mra. Mark MOote. Lloyd Near. Mrs Mars- Near. H. to U. RH.CU<Marsha* Barry. Albert Barcroft. Mra Everett Poll. Mrs. Earl Post­ 23 U ith a drt.u nm<-ntSuBe.i«-hm.is Mra Albert Barcroft. Elaine Bird. humus. Gerald Posthiimue. Donald It Unit 1. wliii'h completed ar. mnWesley Blough. Jr.. Diek Blough. Preston. Mrs Mabel Proctor: Pvt Robert E Wallace, son nt pr.ibiotb ixenl - April 17 on '.he ftego Rendon. Mrs. Ivan Roush. Daniel Blough. Mrs Elvira Blough. ' Mr and Mrs Zennie Wallace. R4 i-land of Kauai tn the Hawaiian Mrs C Rowlader. Joyc^Send. Don ­ Glen. E Brovonl. Keith Buehler. Hurting*, b. receiving baric mnib.it chain The amphibious uss.-in!t on Clayton Burleigh; ald E Send. Wtn Shellington, Ed­ Harold Cave. Robett Clinton. ward J. Shy. Harold Skedgell. Walter l training with the 8th Infantry tiivi- the seldom-visittxl k Mar lory Cocran. Mrs. Iris Chun. Stroifw. Hum Tnbberer. Keith sion at Fort Carson. Colo Wullace Orville DeardorfT. Mrs. Orville Dear- Thaler. Norval E. Thaler. Mrs. Don is training with Tank Company of dorff. Rev. Richard Deisler. Mrr. Thompson. Mrs. Floyd Thompson. । the division'* Mth Infantry Regl­ detachment, landing in the earls- as­ i rnent The (th tx preparing for its sault wave*, immediate)* started Mra Prank Townsend; Additional Listings THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37 ha room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and 'room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for * ItAUTIFUL HICK HOMI IN (TH WARD . , ’hi’0’™ livinit room with niftur** i ,__ ... . - . - - - —........................................................ uain. uEiniy room, play room, and an attached garage; room for another bedroom upstair*, in what it now affk; where two ttreet* merge with a little A HICE HOME IN THS 4TH WARO-.-. M.oom *lairs and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen, stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm window* and screen*, cap Insulated. A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed- A RIAL NICE HOME IN.THS 2ND WARO. with »»« and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and menf with stoker heat, small bedroom down-also; utility hot and cold water). double garage and cement driveway FURNISHED COTTAGE on Robb.n* Bay at Cun Lake r.gM ™ bath. ba*eroom (with $10,000 00 on the lake A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4th V/Zrd 5go^d investment for _.l.$21000 00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4ih Ward, sewer i* in, for $700 00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room 13 x 26 with din­ ing space, twb 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closet*, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150’; will finish to suit buyer, or a* planned for ... SI3 000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us . — ,— .... .. ii, ic-caiion*. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has ,oom- kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floor* hot and cold watw, nice basement with, gas heat, the apartment* are all on one floor, ha* been built ten years$10,500 00 A NICE LITTLE CLEAN PLACE >n the 1st ward, has living room, din­ ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen, stool, tn bath room, utility room, heated with space heafer, on corner lot. for$4,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, stofm window*; fully insulated --$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basemept, oil heat, garage With cement drive $6 750 00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD- All on one floor has large living and din.ng room. U) shaped with nice fireplace.' three nice bedroom*, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000 00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT—has. two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, downhas coal furnace, barn, all for $6 000 00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has t^o bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside in 1955. for BUNGALOW IN 4TH WARD—Four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, for * $9 snn nn A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with’all modirn six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room. --------- ... ..... ..... .in,®---------- uuuicn nuusc, wun cement floor, live stream -------------S11 000 00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN THE 1ST WARD, with Ma.rviay and r0®J" ,w ,W° br4,oom' up. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum siding, cap insulated; has storm windows and screens....................... $7,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has fhree bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room. den. dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic .. ,w0 CJr KS'sgc; a real good home for$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for------------------------------------------------ -$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; I house it insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brickl with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, Iwo bedroom*, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HQME. real close in tn the 4th ward; has large living room, 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drape*; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher and di»po*al <C. E J. stool and lavatory downsta.rs; glassed and screened in porch, three large bedrooms and all have nice closets upstair* and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two' bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for$6,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and both! has three bedroom* and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and beth, heated with oil riove*. Total price $5,000.00 ESTATE OKER 1 to I their assigned task of supporting the troops ashore by moving supplies and equipment across the beaches. The Beachmasters also as­ anted numerous landing craft hav­ Ing difficulty operating in Hie heavy Atirf. After three days arhorc, the Beachmasters reversed the landing ptoci-M and directed backloadui|^of all equipment and personnel iboaui tlir-e Navy d<wk landing .ships. SNAPPER John Urtxsme. Jr. Martin Vierk. Donald Walton. Claude L. Walton. Evelyn Walton. Mrs Josie Watson. Minnie Wills, Robert Winchester. Oordon Yoder. l*«)nora_YPdcr_Elr wood Yoder. The LOW COST of PRICELESS MEDICINE Nome Trtylor to | A & P Division Post Clyde L. Taylor har been named Assfatant Director of Sale* of A & 1 P Food Stores' Central Western DiVUlon. It was announced today. •ger of the division'* Detroit Vnll alnre 195?. will assist Sales Direc­ tor Thoma* J. Fitigerald in hand'lnv sale* for company stores In Michigan. Indiana. Ohio, Illinois. An A &. P employee since 1928. Taylor also ha* been sales manager of the division's txiuisville and Tol­ edo units, and assistant office man­ ager in Louisville. He Ir a native of Jackson. Mich. and a graduate of the University of Michigan. • Mr and Mrs. John Crue tpenl the weekend with Mrs. Edgar Blv at St Joseph and attended the Blossom festival. Many illnesses which formerly required extended periods of convalescence ond long absenteeism from work, with resulting fess of income, now yield.quickly to treatment with the miracle drugs of modern medi­ cine. Measured m terms of faster relief from pain . . quicker recovery from illness and a speedier return to work—the benefits of prescribed medlC’he ere indeed priceless—the cost is indeed low And when you have your prescriptions filled here, ’you pay only for the cost of the ingredients plus o nom­ inal fee for professional service. I Servicegrains . . Pvt. Douglas L. Merrill, 17. whose wife. Theresa, llvea al 120 Bummer street. Battle Creek, to receiving ba­ ric combat training with the 8th In•(•npfc.dlvtrioti at Fort Canon. Colo. Marrin is training with Company M of the division s 28th Regiment. The 8th to preporlniz for lu move to LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN owner HASTINGS At the lost minute I got the ptfers and shot this one o little too quick Turned ou’ good, too Not the best could hove gotten but. c you’ve heard discretion 1 sometimes better than valor Ncboby ever ought to go or. □ vocation without a camera I know from friy own expert ence you can practically take that vacation all over again when you lock at the pictures If you re planning a vocation trip and you haven't got 0 camerp. bet­ ter come in and see me or the boss We can fix you up and con give you some good advice about pictures at the some time We’ve got some excellent 35 mm slide cam­ eras that sell .far only $29.95 and the pictures they get ore wonderful! See you next week. SNAPPER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT II, ISM PAGE TWO Rex Bailey Leads Lake-O to Tri-C Track Crown Wins 3 Firsts as | Trojans Pile Up | Sportsmen to Hear Robert Beadle New Spring Sports 1 II Fish ExpertTPTell BASEBALL ; Ip* 68 Pts. Wednesday How to Catch ’Em Tharadar" Ballarue P,’ Olivet R. BASEBALL THIS THURSDAY KU* Naihville, Defending ( hamDropped to Uh 41 Riding Club Head Robert Beadle has been elected president of the Circle B Riding club. Russell Whittemore is vice presl- defeated Dowayno Pugh and Don Smith defeated Homer Smith. . in the National division. Hankins defeated Ben Carr, Jim Cotter apllt wl#ti Roger Wlswell. Bill Bradford defeated Ralph •Shlrkey, Marehall Cook split with Ed Slorkan. Hull defeated Phil Mitchell. Lara Wigert .split with Frank McMillan. Don Siegel took IS points from Ken Rose and Einar Frandsen defeated W. Ironside and Brondstetter de­ feated Paul Siegel. Event winners included Bud Thompson. Cooper. Fisher. Hankins, plrr and Wigert. 160 Archers Take Partin MAA Shoot Dr. Williunitf. liiolQfiiiit t M*racc.tUtoi?t£ Brf0" Crat" W»!> M NIUlwlll. BASEBALL MONDAY ■ .41 Daxlingn Research 5 Golfers Out in _____ __________ I Front in Divisions Marshall Blanks * OU1 Here on Monday J TOTALIS HASTINGS PO KaUor. c B*n (Ml: 5—Dlxen It asuael (Sl. Tinu: 57.5. W HURDLES-Won bj (V|( «—Wejktoahtw II Sheriff Clarence Donovan reminds boys or girls 14 or over lhat under the law. they may obtain licenses to operate motor scootere or motor bikes not exceeding five horsepower Sheriff Donovan said licenses Jtcobi. »> of their father*. If they hare no father, or mother a guardian may r«It (Oi ;< TOTALS 3—Knuth MARSHALL HASTINGS (Vi: Section Three TRUMBULL'S BETTY SUE Qurro. BtrtV Sue ? You'll never get stung when you coll on CENTRAL RADIO Er TV SERVICE to repair your TV set. Our experience ond know-how in this work is your guarantee of complete satisfaction, at low prices. CRcucfvcZ.IU Se/w-Lc>e HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER 2708^2439 in w 5^4re sr. rxe rmesronE stoke ^//mdiieH'cxtrd quality Get Scooter Permit Meisner. I( fcsff.ft’, ■ " irlOTC SllOVtS lit / * _. Nashville Second In Junior High Meet at Greenville At Country Club Youths Now May ' Sunday Afternoon There were 160 archers from many < Michigan and others from Illinois and Indiana -it ihe Plans-art being made for the an ­ Michigan Archers association field ■ Station. Speak* Monday , I nual horse show to be held at the Led by Rex Bailey, who won three shoot held Bunday at the White Dr. Louts Nitsch, president of the fairgrounds June 17. A different and first places and ran a leg of Uie; Pigeon range about six miles south­ Bgrry County Sporvmens dub. has 8B0 relay. Lake Ode&Mi won the I • better" show b being planned, of­ west of Hastings on the Gun lake announced that Dr John E. Wil­ ficers report. . uiuiual Trl-C conference track meet 1 road. liams. associate fisheries biologist held at Nashville Wednesday eg last j in charge of the Hastings Fisheries TENNIS FRIDAY went to Bob Brody, originally a Research station, will t-ilk at the Michigan nun now an out-ofclub's regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. nt the Odd Fellows. TRACK TUESDAY the Expert Bowman AA free style Dr. William*, a biologist with the Conservation department's I I8«4 points. Becond place hi that tup classifi­ I (b>h division in research since t 1950. will talk on Ihe current Nashville's junior high track cation went to Willard O. Pierce, 1 plans for research un warm water j team placed second Saturday night of The Broken Bow club. Don Bar­ ton took fifth. Bellevue took runner-up honors w« . ,. .. at the track meet for-7lli and Sth fish with pointers on how lo catch with 4S-3-8. Vermontville was right 11 !)<tl |1 (jr<J U.ll George Chenoweth III and Gor- graders held at Greenville. Other Broken Bow winners in­ । pike, muxkies. ualleyca, bass and beiilnd with 31-3 8. Nashville, de- **008111^0, Z V, । don Ironside arc leading the Arnericluded: other game fish, . ... . i can division of the Country club fending champion, was fourth with — ----Bowman — Jessie Pierce, first, Williams will tjlso discuss Monday night golf league with four the event with 35 pointe, Nashville 38-7,1. Dimondale 28-3 8. OUvrt women's free style; Joe Isbell, first, loSft P0,nU rach and RolUnd HaJ1 had SOS. Belding 2754. SL Johns 27*5 8 Portland 18-1 2 and Wood­ habitsand most probable locations.; Hankins mid Clayton Braudstettcr | 161,, Charlotte 15, Big Rapids men's free style; Freda Woodman­ land Wok 8-1 2 points. see. third, women's instinctive bow­ A native of WiM-On.sltl. Dr. Wil- rare iMHInn ‘ji...,. ... "jUrLh. bt»Hor o[ ■* «u> rour ---each polnu tor man. UAL.IC.Ut ---- -----,, alter two eea.ima ' Jerry Smith had BUOT PUT—Won by Ron Lirtng.ton. Cooper's uooper* Marshall waranaii High High baseball Dasebaii'.., ------ 1 [Nashville and six other Nashyllle • A r e h e r — George Woodmansee. science degree a: the University of of p|ay. went on la shutout Hasting* WBcurisin amt hh master of science f fir«t, mcn'R JnstlpcUve; Jerry JYost,; , Ua (Oi* Dt»unc» 44 n. v', in». High. 0-0. here Monday afternoon. degree at Uie University of MichiJ’L u rhJrrt FWrro™STliJr second,’ foSth free style; Forest “Red" Jim Tliompaon won the pole vault Suh. week, Richard reldpausch defeated ------ Dick ' Jim Coleman. Bud Thompson de­ for Nashville with a vault of eight SSpmnLMUi freTatyte feet and Bill Lynch won th^ 100 UUrnidUU Bay^' InUtartiveHe earned his ductor of philo'o- feated Fred Kassncr. Ironside de­ 4 C. QUb«it (01.1 the opener. Marshall won. 18-1. yard dash for the little Tlgera l& lls| K en Ciundlre, «£nd^^^ phy degree it Michigan in 1055. feated Cedric Morey. Chenowetii de­ w™, *. Bo* T,lc visitors collected a total of feated Gary Cooper. Russ Belfield seconds. Members of the Broken Bow club <x>: s-rumreii11° hits, nine off Ted Dalman who screened and there will be a ques­ s^-Mbmoo (P> | hurled six frames for Coach Lewis tion and answer period. Dr: .Nitsch i; nlnc Dob Rod«cr5 finished announced. I. u. iffWrik'ttw Refreshments will follow1,, the •. I While the hit* hurt, the Saxonmeeting. ' A progre\>‘ report on the club r—on J Tlte sunu grounds, club house and other busi­ FO ness of the dub will be made. Anyone interested will be wel­ comed. • Bellevue Taket Second are attempting to schedule another shoot this coming Sunday at their own range nine miles west of here on the Bowens Mills road. A meet­ ing will be held at 2 p.m. with the shoot scheduled for 2:30. 000 000 0—0* Applicants do not have to take a road test, but must satisfy the ex­ aminer that they can handle a scooter, Donovan said. The special license docs not entitle Q.T Super-Cushions | vehicle. Persons obtaining farm Jicensca on trucks may. if they area farmer, Olrtat legally drive their truck to work Visitors and callers last week of with farm plates, or use the truck for Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and 1. Dtliin other necessary trips. Sheriff Dono­ Mrs Ray Barnes and Mr. and Mr* van added. Formerly the license was Hobart Schaibly. IxRh of Grand I Innint J.mrY 4 ter 0 tuns to 7 lito- granted to 14 and 15 year olds only Winning pltohtr. Lo»to» Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley, Rln<»; teber: Dilman; Utnpiret: Tbeapaon, in emergencies. \ of Thornapple lake, and Mrs. Ar­ raoten; (Merer: L»n<; Tine: I SO. ley Todd. Sr.-, of Middle lake. Mrs. J. C. Hollister and Mrs. Ivan A guest this week of Alberta Burns spent the weekend In Ply­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Nash and Mrr. Etta Nash is Mrs. mouth with Mr. and Mrs. James son*, of Battle Creek, formerly of I Agnes Hewitt, of Woodland. Sunday Bums. Mrr. Hollister remained, with Hastings. hare bought a collage at i callers at the Nosh home were Mr. the Bums family to help them move Wall lake, and were here Saturday and Mrs. Cluyton Waterman, of thia week to their new home in Ann * 'Grand Rapid.,. on business. Arbor. GOOD/YEAR 5- x*»kTUi«. Sale priced at See this Fabulous New Aluminum Siding for Old and New Homes S.OIHC KEEPS UPKEEP DOWN! Keeps Homes. Cooler in Summer Saves on Winter Fvfel Cost Eliminates Periodic Painting Expense Supar-Cushlon Black Side walla S " Reduces Fire Hazards B J > DESIGNED FOR STRENGTH AND BEAUTY HASTINGS aluminum lap siding comes in 10 ft. lengths, with full eight-inch cxjxjsure. It can i . HASTINGS aiding hns its new Supyrclad xinvl finish firmly bonded to sturdy aluminum before forming. It is available in •mart alia dos of gray, green and yellow, plug while HASTINGS tupplieg aluminum window and door trim, inside corners and interlock outside corners in all matching colon. . carara the eiunrtnu itaneUon coets are «ery reaionable. Ho down Paymenl—up to 3 year* to pay 3ht Ask for FREE estimate UWiznz. Ji Voift Jrr J/uuLi. 140-146 W. State. HOSTIDGS. IHICH. HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENt CO 127 S. Jefferson St. Stow Phone 4-9331 sm 64dxlJ be applied economically over any existing surface in restyling, beautifying and weatherproof­ ing current dwellings or enhancing the ap)>earance of new homes. It will not chip, crack, f«cl or blister—furnishing users with many years of maintenance-free beauty and protection. Regular No Trodo-in Mee*. SAW PRICE wHh trade-in** ■ 414.00 6^0 x 15 19.60 19.65 7.10 > 15 2,70 17.45 7M « 15 2375 19.20 8.00 X 15 26.10 21.20 6.00 x 16 1745 13.95 6.50x16 2340 18.80 670 x 16 1975 19.75 Super- Cushion While J Idewatls Regular '' 5AU MrtdT TIRE SIU No Trodo-ln Meo* wHh trade-in** nroo 4J6x is *14.40 7.10 x 15 2640 21.60 tiki J1T75 7MJ x 15 27.10 BjOOx 15 AjOOx 16 31.95 6J0x 16 2»J5 46.15 17.40 20.25 2140 *Pks Tax - ••rim Tlax-aaJ BeMppcbfo T*. LOW DOWN PAYMENT As low as H25 weekly puts a pair on your can MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRU THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND �aUi 10, UK THE HASTINGS BAXXtt, Mrs. Mlles Gill is a surgical pa­ tient at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs. Hattie Amca. of Detroit, la staying at the GUI household dur­ ing her absence MOTHER’S DAY hat the skill to put clearly wilt do jus- who has so much praise arid honor due? So. since wo feel, suppose our’Mother’s Day. through efficient service. Make it a exh 1000 miles and keep the lank full of Blue Sunpco from Haiiom’s Sunoco Service Station. 2H S Jeffer­ son Street, Hastings. Phone 2240. FREEPORT . Sing, in South Pacific', Dave Stein WiilS Wally Pallas, son of Mr and Mra. ruuLL. uiei n. .viieiugan, 1 played the Part <* s«‘ Thomasi1 .... Glearon in “South Pacific’ when It I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffmnn. of | PhyerTouild Us? wVvStSnv i Blit StlXOHS IjOSC --------- ...... ....... vuiiu UUL AIT, V. L.-L1I1VJHUI-. l,Ul , til KUII,1 IJU.IV Logan; Saturday. Mr. ogan; Bonnie Wieland and Carol;, through Baturdav. Mr and Mrs. Mr, 1 Poothumur of Alto, and Peggy ' paj]as and Ray enjoyed the PulitzerHaslinan lliuh'n Ace Townsend were Sunday dinner prize winning musical on Friday. z. ,. ., . . , . guesu of Mrs Mina Wieland. Mrs. I Wally Ls a Junior at Michigan Stale l■onllnlle>^ I ndefeulea Wilma Pavilch and daughters In university. ' , A J jler fa.. Reul Tough U Afr Mulch the afternoon, Mr. and Mr?. Earl |____________________ _ _______ HiuUngs High's tennis team final­ Posthuman and sons and Judy, .... „ ... , . .. Blough called ly met defeat for the first tune thlr diuuhii caura and ana enjoyed enjoyca ice iceI1 “,'ld. “_rt ;. ; ............. ~— ----cream and cake honoring Joannie *ere Sl,'*da£ ”r ,""d •‘,v'u>on *hcn bowed u u daM>* ra,A .n.- Mull, W IMbUJ, Ln..!, of Dowling, team _ _ ___ _ Gule.,burg-Augusta _ ___ __ _ ___ _________ Pavlich’s 9th birthday * Mr nnd’^* ,s Henry VanSyckle. from on " Mr. uno M . .. Richard Rlanoh Anti 1 n._ Irai........ ,1.1a .......t. -r..».amv Mrs. Keltli Bans and sons, havei * Mr. und Mra Richard Blough and the Johnson Held «uurts Tuesday moved Into Ihs Arthur Eckert ten­ son-? visited Mr and Mra. - OUo4«fMvndon. Hnwhlon of Outran mcnay. n Mr n „, w |, ne A .„ n ant house. Sunday, with Stephen J1,™-H«ndd Bekert Md UmUy nn.-m.rrml, D.rr Sum. Fish, visited Mr and Mrs. George Baas, at Nashville. * Joyce Poll and, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and | (he Blue 4. Go|(1 No , man. conLhe..ree?mf1 *toLJlUe; <*nueU to take all oppoxltion in Ann Newton were In Kalamazoo1 Friday taking entrance exams for, Bluegill lake. * Mra. Lillian Schon- prnrring Hastings’ only point, delmayer. of Middleville, anti Arthur I , Bronson hospital. Joyce Is a student,■sc.™.—,™„. ~—u.7’“s,u,rin. "' "I...iirf) Turslny p.>;r. who won th. Bl »< Hop. roUnP .nd A„n ^doo... Mr. nnd Mra c-hurlm trai l Sdlur“5 S'1. T?' .___ HFreeport ______ _ .... . Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs Clinrles Hovt Rnturfrom thlz ____ year. * day. J zoo. defeated Ted Garrett 2-6. 6-4. Barcroft was a Wednesday luncheon guest of Mra. Arthur Lathrop, of Mrs. Burdette Tlmn\ Mrs Timin nn< and children, I Garrett is a good player In his own Hr. und Mrs 1 right, and has a win over Battle Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of Yankee Springs, and Mr Woods, of Greenville, culled Satur- ” Don *"* Thompson *and “ *family, of Creek Centrai.’s Class A No. 1 man. Clarksville, were Sunday gifetts o! day al the James Cool home. Ihe wln was the sixth straight for Mr. und Mra. Charles Blough anri Mrs Mildred Mesecar. Mr. and Mr.. Couth Bruce Wither!* mainstay and sons were Sunday dinner guests of ■ Bert Mesecar. Jr., of Assyria Cor- ,Galesburg - Augusta Coach John Mr and Mn:. Will MUhier in honor nera, were callers. * Joyee Poll re- ,Caldwell praised Stem’s ability and college after inserted lie knew of no one in hLs oi Mra Mrs Blough's niougns birthday. oirinuay. * w Mrs turned ------ to - Hope ------—" Sunday —------> ......... of Allyn FUh .Mend'd » mra.»n«ry • <"> .1“!,.,'„wn“ J" competition who might brat him. . .......... . — ......... .... ___ ... and L enta. enta. En En route ruute tn to Holland Holland thev they vki. visi­ convention Tuesday. Wednesday The Saxons dropped the other ted Mr. und Mrs. Leon Shay. Mr i iiuiaciuy in lAtHiiu wim ncv. , ... —_ — - ......... Thursday Grand M-uwr Ledge with Rev, und Mra M. A JXwJ>n. . Mra “"J Mr": (rated Al Pender, 6-4. 2-6.6-J and ville. und Mrs. John Poll, of Spring Mnry UuHra. Mm. lUlpI, Kyurr. of < buck Garfield defeated Jim Inowell. und Mra Riciiard McDon­ lake * Mr. und Mrs. William New­ Helm. 6-4. 6-1. ald. of Wayne, were Thursday guesu ton, of Hastings, spent Friday with In the doubles. Max Campbell and the Newton family and Frl. r.ri,, uie Robert Houeri Newton Frl-. Wlln7- nu-nn By Mrs. Roland Furrow wk-iihii y-v Rc-Opening for Business Friday, May 11th Under New Management Gordon Sothard and Larry Cary RICHARDSON'S ROOT BEER SANDWICHES . . MALTEDS . . ICE CREAM Served in Your Cor OPEN DAILY . . . 11:30 A.M.-l 1:30 P.M. g"> Sm“1' *to” •M“run I ™" ■" I”'"'"1 j Mother-Daughter banquet * Mra. I2narj»?7 “"a t*"» SShfr.ani.Sto EySXiSt. Sylvan Tag# and Jerry Potthurnii'.! 1 of Sunday guMtr, ofr f Mr. andAlto, AMrawere WMerWii ,MX^?nnd J^'' ha' lofit one maUh iw ■“ 1 M|! Come See MORE Low Prices on MORE hems MORE Days a Woek at A&P! X?r *1 L°" , . Ln,lVrtdxy IM sn.onn trnvelM U1 Mr mid Mm Al en FT,!, rlnllrd 13l Jo„„ „,a 5.0 Mr. nnd Mra Hnrlont Seder Mid stem detent'll Melvin Blnekmnn. Marahull Sundny .Mi. Out WU>-i0., G.o. p„,a„ aeie.Med Barry »el.T nnd Venn Wlnielrr. olI Lowell. K„l,ht. d.l. 6.1. and Helm defeated । were Saturday vlsitdrr of Mr. and || K,n‘„e, Situnu, «M k nt Mr .nd 3.6 o.j Mra. and — Charles Geiger “— — ' Mrs — Win- । In Hie double. Ob>M>n nnd ' gelrr remained to attend the Mother . Hecker delrated John »erbud> ; and Daughter banquet with Mr | and Bob .Mitchell. 6-3. 6-1. and , Geiger. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Bar­ Srhilhaneck and lluver defeated croft attended a" birthday party [ Ilanny Brigg* and Roger Dunkel, [ honoring Gay Norton, of Hastings. i at the Norton home. Highlight of Friday the Saxon net team is the’ day was h birthday cake deco-, scheduled to meet Grand Iz-dge at | rated by 3 year old Debby Barcroft | * Mr and Mrs James Cool. Mr undj^^ _______ B________ Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Mr and Mrs -a »,«.,/* ... Ijav Blmwh and Mr. and Mrr. Chss Un WML. Committee Geiger attended their 500 club nt a- Western Michigan college in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kalamazoo. Kenneth Buehler, son Nixon in Hastings Saturday night ,,f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Bueh* Mr and Mrs. Howell Newton and ler. RJ Delton, has been appointed j family visited Mr. and Mra. Nell to the buildings und grounds comNewtoji Sunday and Mrs. EdithlmlUee of the Student Council for Brown, of Florida, who is visiting at tiie next school year. He Ls a rophothe Newtons a Roland Furrow ac-'more in the genera! degree curcompanled a group of Consumers riculum. Power employees to spend the week) -------•------------end at Tippy dam for tome fishing.1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! YOU’LL SAVE MORE T A«P! YOU’LL SAVE A&P’- at DANDY, KOSHER Dill Pickles “ 39* 40-OZ. Hi C Orange Drink CAN 2MOZ. A&P Tuna Fish LIGHT MEAT ‘CANS FAMILY Baby Ruth Candy Bars BARS liffy Pie Crust Mix MG. T/t £. Jiffy Biscuit Mix 4 Cherries 20-OZ. OUR FINEST A&P Sliced Pineapple CAN QUALITY FINEST ”<£ A&P Chunk Pineapple OUR QUALITY 2 Iona Cream Style Corn lbOZ. Iona Tomatoes 2CANS Super Right Luncheon Meat CAN Sultana Peanut Butter 2 Sparkle Gelatin Desserts AS5P-AVOR5°US PKG. Strawberry Preserves ANN PAGE 2 JAR OR SIRLOIN RUMP COUNTRY Grass Seed U I,. u ■I u U. u u. LEAN BONELESS BEST SHOULDER CUTS LONG, WHITE, Ford goes first with Lifeguard De­ As for looks, every '56 Ford took its styling inspiration from .the Thunder­ bird. They’re the most glamorous cars in Ford’s field. In economy. ti»o. Ford goes first. In the 1956 Mobilgas Economy Hun. a Ford‘V-8 beat ev'erything in its class­ including Sixes as well as Eights. Come in now for a thrilling Test Drive. When you return you'll understand why Ford is the V-8 with the biggest following. 10 BAG 79c 29' ——--------- -.... FORD SALES AND SERVICE OXFORD PARK, NEW IMPROVED FORMULA . S a '1.69 2 HEADS 29c ea. 35c FIRM HEADS CUBAN. SIZE B (CASE »2.79| Excel Peanuts KS 45c SALTED. BLANCHED MOIIICH rtCMOMf twtio FOODS 83c 6 >oz. on, 2 PKGS. Avw 3 J£ 85c SWANSONS FRESH FROZEN. chicxen-beef-turkey Crisco Shortening 3 Fluffo Shortening q 0 FORD goesfirst Wesson Oil Now! An air-conditioned Ford coin Ion Ivory Soap RIGHT Cottage Butts ■u 65c SMOKED. SMALL LEAN Pork Steaks lb. 49c BOSTON BUTT SLICES BONELESS. Ocean Perch Fillets R3ZEH. l. 29c 5 . J J3*-jl .39 Dressed White Bass la 29c !H, PAN READY Ground Veal la 35c Breaded Shrimp 2 £. ’1.59 your food budget, It's important to know . . . A*P's •‘Super-Right” Quality is a reliable • Iundnrd of top meat value. ‘‘Super-Right” assures you that whatever you choose at XaP is Quality Right . . . Controlled Right . . . Prepared Right . . . Sold Right and Priced Right. MILD COLBY CHEESE b 43c Frankenmuth Cheese Colby Pinconning Cheese , 55o , 63c Wisconsin Mild Cheddar Chaau ... ™ 55. This Sunday Surprise Mother with a JANE PARKER FROZEN Un>4 Diao RIBai rie» 45c 39c 59c 33c 43c 43c 55c 35c . . . Economy pt. 15c 3 LGE. Ivory Snow MED. lb. 37c 28c 4 & 31c 95c <?t SONAL GT. PKG. nr 69c 25c 75c MOTHER’S DAY BAKED TREAT I JANE PARKE, ROSES IN SNOW Layer Cake M 5100 I^-LL 17c 39« JANE,A.«. W A 29c 100% Whole Wheat Bread bIbxeb low 19c Sandwich Creme Cookies oL’nts* PKG. 19c Danish Almond Coffee Cake » 35c Hot Dog & Sandwich Rolls PARKER PKG. OF 8 White Bread Cherry Pie Danish Whirls jane Parker jane Parker, REGULARLY 4?c LOAF EACH PKG. nt Prieto In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, May 12th AMERICA'S FOttMOTT POOP MIAMI . . . UNO 1MR FISHER- HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. Oabbage Pineapple SUPER ODD NO.l U. S. Orange Juice Al P*CON CENT RATED French Fried Potatoes AM In Performance . . . Safely NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK! 3 9* ALL STYLE 39c GOLDEJf RIPE sign. too. For example, there’s the deep­ center structure of the steering wheel that helps to protect j our chest in case of accident... double-grip door latches to reduce chance of doors opening under impact. > IT'S ",?! 19c Raisin Bran Flakes Raisin Cookies «s 29c JANE PARKER Raisin Bread PLAIN. JANE PARKER ioS 21c •OL AC. Chocolate Covered Raisins 2 PKGS. HUG A&P Seedless Raisins 6'^ 19c ’“' 69c, lp“L“; 3 3c lp“'; 3 5c Potatoes Bananas with ordinary standard Irannmistionl DROMEDARY. DEAL PACK. 3 pxss. 85c CHOC. WHITE OR YELLOW Cigarettes POPULAR BRANDS. REGULAR SIZE CTN. $1,99 Evaporated Milk 6cT^ 73c ?a’r 35c Sultana Salad Dressing cakes 27# Woodbury Soap BATk 3 cakes 28c Woodbury Soap ■REGUL FINEST A&P Grapefruit Sections OUR 2 31c QUALITY IC0% VINYL PLASTIC, SOFT. AQ Garden Hose GUARANTEED 5 YEARS LENGTH PORTION LEG PORTION CALIFORNIA, for lesit than the top engine in any other Intv-priced car *“C 27c 25c 27c 29c 69c 5c 59c Palra Uivaa UdRU niACS Veal Roast Veal Roast Beef Stew Veal Roast - Note you can hare a 225-h.p. engine with Fordomatic Drive 29c 57c 29c 10c 29c 59c YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY *MEATS Frying Chickens CUT UP BEST BLADE CUTS. Chuck Roast SUPER RIGHT Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT'BEEF—7“ CUT SUPER RIGHT— Pork Sausage 1-18. CELLO ROLL Veal Chops CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Ford^yFilSt...zw'$ the225hpV8 16-oz. A He CANS <|3 4.79 Green Pens dexola Ring Bologna iigiiit- ran now lie >imr* in must l-’tinl models. . IONA A4P’i OWN ALL-PURPOSE OIL SLICED BACON Until you slip lichind the wheel and sample the sizzle nf a 225-h.p. Ford V-8 for yourtrll, Ihe best thrills ip motoring are still ahead of y<?u. For th» mighty engine delivers performance that will Set your spine utingle .. . pcrInnn.ince tliat will recapture again the fun dfulriving . . . periarmancc that kerpt Ford the u-urltTt larneit-icUinR V-8! Trulv Ford goes first with tl«i< 312 cubic inch engine—largest ever offered in a low-priced car. Yet. even teamed with Fordomatic, it costs fess than top engines in other low-priced cats with just standard transmission! TTOS. 6th Tennis Match .«•. - 7 SAXON DRIVE-IN *AOt Hastings ■ CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? . .. CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTSI--------------------------------------- Palmolive Soap Vet GRANULATED DETERGENT 2cakes27c LGE. PKG. <W1 <XJC 3 ««s 28c GT. PKG. 72c Super Marketst �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IB, 1958 PAOBKxm Funeral Services Fraternity Treaiurer COATS GROVE I Obituary Funeral Services Dean Williams, son of Mr. and Mr*. Roger Williams, Deicon, has A. Woodman Mr. Dennie Conley been elected treasurer of Alpha By Mrs. H. A.' Kappa Psi business fraternity a: Dennie Conley. 58. Silver Lake. Western Michigan college in KalaWord was received here of a re­ Ind., died at the Lutheran hospital. masoo. He is a junior in the busi­ cent major operation on Henry Cole Ft. Wayne. May 1. He had been HI ness administration curriculum with at General hospital in'TUcson. Arit six months, but hospitalised three Service* for Irvin O. "Mick" Way. a major in accounting. We hope for a speedy recovery. ★ months, He was born In Morgan The PTA met Friday evening. The county. K.Y. June 3, 1877. the son 63, who died suddenly at hl* Wall at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church following officers w e r e - elected: of Harland and Samantha (May> lake home at 1 a_rn. Wednesday. May Tuesday for Mra. Ella W. Durbin. 2. were held at 1 pjn. Friday at the President. Arthur Richardson; vice Conley. He was married to KUza 39, R5 Hartings. who died of cancer president. Clifton Miller: .secretary­ Baldridge and had lived at Oliver Hrnton-Smlth Funeral home at • treasurer. Donna Hobart. * Gordon Imke for 35 years. He was a member Delton. hospital. I Chase started last Friday bn a trip of the Masonic Lodge and an or­ The Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller to Washington. D. C. with the dained Baptist mlnlrter. Surviving Burial was In Mt. Calvary ceme­ Woodland seniors. They arc taking besides the wife are four sons. Wil­ tery... , a 10-day trip liam. of Berea. Ohio; Clyde and Earl. Warsaw, Ind., and Dennie. Jr. Mra. Durbin was bom on Sept. 7. 1918. in Hope township, the daugh­ ,he,r nnnual P‘clUc Thursday. Fremont. Ohio; a daughter, Mrs ter of Oscar and Laura (Terpen­ Paul (Pauline) Dean. Hastings: hu Mr. Way was bom Jan. It; IBM. ning) Wuqn. 1 :in8s Middleville and are met mother. Mra. Harland Conley, Carey. in Wabash. Ind., the son of Willard the Power* and Raymond Babcock. thcrp wI[J, who brjnR them Ohio, and nine grandchildren. The and Minerva (Meyers) Way. He and^Hert^rt'Frtt^M b“Ck tO T>’<,en ,Or dlnncr Bnd funeral ..service* were held at the Altar society and of St. Theresa lived at Wall lake for 17 years. Prior Montgomery and Herbert FriUi as ' sports * Mrs of circle. Church of God. Warsaw. Ind., on Bernadine Brock j woodland, was a Sundav dinner Thursday at 2 p.m. with O. L. John­ to moving there-he lived in Bailie and Douglas DeCamp tor the beat EUMt her dauthleri Mrs. Uw. son officiating.. Burial was In Lake­ Creek. He had been a welder for the Oliver corporation In Battle Creek Bliss and Hasting* Mfg. companies. Peraonality.' Pauline Fleming and rencc aiaae> and flUnllv w view cemetery with Summee Funeral jdr 18'.3 years. David Yarger as the "best looking. , met |iSt -nlunidily ftl the home. Sliver Lake, in charge of ar­ Mr. Way was married June 19. Dianne Perry and Bernard State as | churCh. The devotions were con- rangements. 1037. to Dorene LobdelL in Michigan • best athletes." Janet Marshall and dUcted bv Blanche Bayne and the Delilah City. Ind. He was a member of the David Otto ar the "neatest' and|Study H()Ur WIU Klven bv Vesta Bedford Masonic lodge. Ruth Ann Roberts and Lawrence Sease. °----------------------Hie officers elected are: McVey as the ••witUesL’’ President. Marg*iet - Coats, vice president. Ethel Kilmer; secretary. By- Mrs. Leon Potts Mrs. Harold Smith was a guest FktlLh Edith Miller Miller:’ trrauirer treasurer. Virginia Clinton <Violet! Kelley. R5 HmThursday and Friday of her aunt. Darby: worship. Blanche Bayne: Mra. Nellie DeYoung, of Grandville. study. Vesta Sease; service. Ethel Mns. Barbara Mumah entertained He is survived by hl* wife. Dorene: Barber, and flower mission. Ola several ladies last Wednesday with ■I lewelrv party. * Mrs. wretha Mc­ three brothers, Bert, of Coopersville: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis, ac­ Kimble. Harry, of Grand Rapids, and Ken­ senior at Hasting* High companied by Mr. and Mra. Gordon On Mother's Day the Sunday Nee. Mrs. June Colburn and Mrs neth. of Battle Creek. Fem Poland and daughter spent Shull* and daughter. Dtane Kay. of school gives a program at 10 o'clock. Teh body repored al the Leonard Albion, were weekend quests of Mr. Let's honor our mothers by being Friday In Grand Rapids at ihe Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dean and Mr. Funeral home where the Rosary was and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and family, present and wearing a flower. ★ home of Mrs. Ruth Palmbos. * Har­ and Mrs. Darrell Dean and Elisc old Mumah and family entertained of Detroit. Mrr. Florence Moore, of prayed Sunday evening. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richsrd Big Rapids, visited al the home ofI Woodman attended the Michigan his sister and family, from Grand Cook, of Durand. Sunday. Rapids. Sunday.____________ ... ____ hernjece, Mr._«nd Mrs. Edward CiirhUau Missionary. convention Mr. and Mrs. Harold England, of Kalamazoo during portions of last Curtis, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson were were Saturday night supweek There were 818 registered Lansing.' tv*r nf Sm. nnr.n'. If- ....I ,Saturday dinner guests of the Dedelegates present. The main speak­ per guests of her parents, Mr. and wavne Englerths In honor of Uie ers were Dr. F. E. Davison, of South Mrs. Leon Potts. * Carl Gibson was birthday of Mr. Bronson. a supper guest of hi* schoolmate. Bend. Ind . and Miss Elsie Farris, cf Long Bead). Calif. a noted traveler Denny Haight. Friday night and In Mrr. Glenn* Darling, of Grand and lecturer who came to conven- the evening they attended a (birth­ jtion at her own expense, and was 1day party for Carl Richards- * Mr. Rapids, was a recent house guest of an inspiration to all who heard her. and Mis. Roy McCaul ate Sunday her brother. Uie Ernest Erways. On : Mrs. Sense also attended a Tea 1dinner with Howard Colburn and Sunday the Erways entertained Mr. given by girls attending Western family. * Charles Gibbs was a din­ and Mrs- Horace Cole, of Rl; Mr. AND j for their mothers on Saturday eve­ ner guest at Guy McNee's. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, of Rutland, Mrs. Guy McNee spent Satur­ and Mrs. Hattie Anders, of Clover­ ning from 5 to 7_ pm Her daughter. Iland 1 dale. for dinner. I Wilma. Wil* one’of those honoring I'day evening at John Kollars'. their mothers. I. For Mrs. Durbin For ‘Mick’ Way Held on Tuesday Held at Delton Nashville Seniors NameTop Students ^TnrAlv7d^'u.7^lhe I Thc b»'e Orew «hl»» CLAY HILLS LENNOX BARD HEATING AND 7^512322 Complete Service and Parts for Both Lennox and Bard Equipment DRY-CAS FOR HEATING AND ALL OTHER HOME USES KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan DELTON EAST DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer By Mrs. Rex Waters The WSCS Mother - Daughter Norm Elwell, who was taken id banquet will be Tuesday evening. Elm Street hospital for surgery on May 8, at the high schdol "One Wednesday. 1s getting along good hundred years of styles" will be the and expects to be home Lite last of main feature of the program. the week His many friends arc A water safety program has been wishing -him a speedy recovery. * planned for the May 10 PTA meet­ Marion Rupe and Bert KoUel. of ing Mr. Lester Kinney, commander Plainwell, were callers at Rex of Uie Five Lakes Rescue Squadron, Walers' on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. will give the main talk. Kinney will John Gabriel, of Gull lake, were tell how this nationally recognized •.-iidtors on Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. Unit was organized, and how it , Bob Adams. They recently visited functions. Much of their equipment their son. Dennie, and wife, who re­ will be shown, including the diving side at Boyne-City aqua-lung. ...................... Delton Fire-chief. Merle I Mr. and Mrs. Bob*Morgan and'’ Baske Baske will will demonstrate demonstrate the the rere­ two children spent Sunday after- ' xuscitator and give a short talk on noon with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mor- ■ it* use. A group of Delton Explorer (ford. They plan tn build a new ] Scout* will demonstrate the Anu-llft home as their house burned several1 method of artificial respiration. weeks ago * Miss Roselle Bates and The Kouple? Klub, MaY-O-Not boy friend, of Bellevue, were dinner class, and Willing Workers class of quests Sunday of Grandpa and | the Methodist Church will meet at Grandma WilliMn. Mrs. Eva Beck. 7 p.m., this Thursday, at the church of Galesburg, was an afternoon,for a pot-luck supper and entervisltor. I talnmenL SAVE 3 WAYS! Save On Our Low, Low Prices Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S & H Green Stamps Florid*, tell us they called on Mr. son, Clare and wife, at their Palm Harbor home We had Munday din­ ner April 32 with Minnie Burleigh and family at Tarpon Springs, and I also called on Ritas and Nenah Bed­ ford al their trailer home at Tampa. They are home now. too.' We had a delightful trip and I have enough material for a full Banner Issue but, It will have U» be told in future Urues as now I must tell what is going, on In Middleville. One more thing—I was the official back seat driver by appointment and equipped with various maps re­ Receive Scholarship* ceived a first class rating from my Misses Sally Parker and Patricia Dean, who were named valedictor­ ian and salutatorlan of the 1958 T-K class, have been awarded schoiarrtiips to Michigan State university at Lansing. These scholarships will pay their tuition for four year* of college as long as they maintain C plus or better average. Quito a help for the girls. ston Smith) at their home in Bra­ denton and found them quite Wen. Mrs. Colo is »o much better from her Illness that she is able to do her own work. En route home they also stopped at WWaka. near Crescent City, northern Florida, to see Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton, the former Charlotte Fowler Prcapp and were their dinner guests. They have a nice home there and Rev. H. Is preaching again. niece, the driver. Our friend. Jim Rugg, had outline^ the route down to Florida, and nobody but a blind person could have “gone astray. " We are so grateful to Doritha Corning for tier fine contributionsand although my name headed sev­ eral columns during April, she was the writer. Ada Beeler, who took over my Grand Rapids Preu job and the Grover Clines and Ray Lyons' who housed my pets, and last but not least, my neighbor*, the Harry Willyard*. t$ho kept an eye on everything ahd cleaned up my yard so beautifully. God bless them all I OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL FOR Friday and Saturday Only! The Wanderer Returns Well friends, your wandering Mid­ dleville reporter has returned from a most delightful month cpcnl In Florida and Georgia, and although we left Spring and an 87 degree temperature April 29 at Atlanta U> return to cold Michigan. It's nice to be home again. April is a beautiful month in the south. I say that after spending three seasons previously in Florida — and this was the third April. The flowering trees and shrubc are all blooming — we par­ ticularly love the.jacuranda trees— they bloom before leaving — and are a huge mass of lavender flowers; the msgnolls trees, the gardenia*, azaleas and other lovely flower*, and dogwood seemed lo bloom freely from Michigan south. In Georgia iris bloomed by Ihe roadilde. tulips, daf­ fodil?. petunias, made the world beautiful everywhere and now we are back in Michigan to enjoy our second Spring. To anyone who has only a brief time to spend in Florida we would say go down in April. Through the kindness of our friend. Minnie Barnes Burleigh, we found a large and very well equipped apartment at Tarpon Springs, the Greek town from where we could drive to nearby towns or relax as we very large old house, opce the home of a pioneer doctor whose *on now Is owner and occupant. The high school a-as close by and we daily en­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoc joyed practice sessions and music by the band. We, my sister in law and niece. Driving about town we find three Mr*. Emory Jope* and Mra. Lenorc new homes under conatruction—the Steeby, with whom I made the trip, Royce Roblnaon'a home In the new called on the Henry Brog? at Lsrgo Williams addition near the school where they will be until June when aeems near completion. The Robin­ Clair and wife will drive down after sons arc managers of the Lodholtz . them. To my knowledge they are the Variety rtore. * The Harry Batches I Middleville pcpple in Florida, have ground brokep for their new i We saw the George VollweUcrs at home south of town on M-37 next to Clearwater, and the Mrs. and lovely the George Bedford place, east side daughter. ‘ Jeanette, -who had a "day of the road on the Fred Bowerman off from school because of teachers' farm. * West of town on the Henry institute, drove us about the town Stehr farm west of the new funeral which is a beautiful place on the home which is being built by the Gulf. Meanwhile George was busy at Connie Beeiera. ground ha* been his garage living our car a good broken for a new home for the El­ grearing. George, who in former mer Benders. * The three lovely years was a reliable employee of the new homes on Grand Rapids street, Gonyer and other garages here, now built by the Paul Strecker Realty has a large gara’ge of his own at Co., of Grand Rapids, were opened Clearwater and also a lovely home. for public viewing last week. Wm unable to visit them but understand friends in Middleville as well as his they are ju*t the last mark in build­ dsters. Mrs. Mattle Benaway. Mrs. ing. beautifully finished with . the Dora White and Mrs. George Brog, latest heating equipment, full base­ this Summer. ments. hardwood floors, inlaid li­ We were In St. Petersburg where noleum. cement walks and driveway. we visited a cousin who moved there Lovely places in a fine location and from Cleveland three years ago. and moderately priced. I aUo spent a day with my sister in law. Mrs. Mae Brush Batsett and daughter, Beth. Mae. who broke her Mr. and Mra, Mark Ritchie, who hip two years ago. U a wheelchair returned recently from wintering in invalid. A day was spent with her MIDDLEVILLE Your Choice Of: TIN ROOF ORANGE SHERBET VANILLA cHALF GALLON MILLER S ,,,e’ Hasting! GenMso«e!2*r PRIVATE SALE Get Our Libera! Trade-in Prices Buy 3 Riverside Deluxe Tires at Your Old Furniture Before You Buy In order to settle the estate of Silas Doster we are offering at Private Sale at his farm SEE OUR NEW located 1* mile South of Prairieville, the fol lowing livestock law list price, get 4th Tire Free Wardr finesl rayon luba-lyps 58“ firs. Super rayon cord body, deep non-skid tread —equal Sq^origjnol equipment quality I Buy 3 Riverside Deluxe Tubeless of 11 cows due to freshen in June and July Sam* qualify at fir* above, 11 Hereford calves, average 10 months old that turns dangerous blow- SMART.. NEW Bedroom Suites low list price, get 4th Tire Free 8 Hereford cattle, about 18 months old J AC plui a special inner liner oyli to mere "slow-outs.** 2 work horses 29 sheep . 474 *Plui oxcite lox and 4 Irada-in tires. FULLY GUARANTEED Reasonably Priced and . you save on our S. & H. Green Stamps and our liberal For further information Call Prairieville Exchange 21R41 or 3F21 Trade-in Plan. Month-long Spaciol on Word Truck Tiru WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS Rankin M. Hyde, Administrator !8“1E 30% saving off low Raef price -on rugged tires in IS*-l6*-20'and 22'sizei. �page rrvx THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1936 riend. J Un route dawn tut a blind Jtray. ” lo Doritha ributlons— Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 a m. N.YJ’iB.. 6:45 pm. Evening service. 1:30 p.m. Sunday dinner dinner miMts guests <sr Of hi* his norentt. parents, Wad. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Krabs. of Sun­ WOODLAND EVANGELICAL field. * All servieM in the Woodland UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EUB church will be cancelled tor the young people's Kalamasoo Zone Route 50 Rally at the Kalamazoo First church. Rev. Arthur D. Burdi. Minister This win be election of officers with The Rev. Richard D. McGee, posMorning worahip. 10 am. the District Young People’s presi­ Bunday ’ School, LcRoy Messner. tor of the Assembly, of God church. dent. Rev. Keith St. John. In charge. has resigned his pastorate and Js to become a missionary to East PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Evangelical Youth Fellowship, 7 Paklatan for th* Assemblies of God pm. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor church. Evening worship. 8 p.m. By Mrs. Zenas Colvin 10 am. Slogan: "Every class in the Mid-Week prayer service. 8 pm Green." Wednesday. 11 am. Preaching service featur­ Mario Duniworth, Joan Lydy. ing "Mothers" A class will be re­ They will spend the next five or Gueit speaker in Uie Woodland Lyndon Stamm and two Holly girls ceived into church membership. six months in Detroit, living with were absent from school the past 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Mra. McGee's folk- and during this EUB church will be Elon Randal), week entertaining the measles. * service. lime Rev,' and Mrs. McGoe will be of , Battle Creek, representative of Mr* Freda Cody and girls, of Grand doing deputations) work in Michi­ Uie Eaton County Gideon*. * Rev. Ledge, and Mra. Wayne Pierce, of 7:45 p.m. Preaching eervlce. gan and Pennsylvania until they sail and Mra. Richard Tholln and daugh­ Hastings, were Bunday vLdlors at ter, of Chicago, came to spend from Church board meeting Tuesday. for abroad. Sunday night till Tuesday noon Marion Clem’s. * Mr. und Mrs. Jay Rev. McGee has been pastor here Wing were dinner guests Sunday of ’ Prayer service in the church Wed.. since 1951. coming here after a year Victor Eckardt, and grandmother. his brother. Fay Wing, at Woodland. at Jackson. A native of Barnesboro. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt * Visitors in * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine Women’s Missionary Society meets Pa.. Rev. McGee attended a minis­ the Rev. Burch home Monday were called on Mr*. Nina Henney at her terial school near Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber and daughter's, Mra. Floy Greenfield, of in the basement Thursday, 2 p.m. came to Michigan in 1950.' daughter, Galesburg. * Mr, and south Hastings They found her GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . Since coming here, members 4f Mra. Robert Fltoh and Joanne •omowhat improved in healthEd Paulsen, of Detroit, spent the The Church of "This Is The Life" his pnrirh erected the Assembly Smith, of Sparta, spent Thursday and "The Lutheran Hour" God edifice on the south side of evening in the Harold Smith home. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M- C. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Nichols, and Mr. and Mra UerriL Woodland avenue at Jefferson. Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Hastings, was Weimers and children, of .Lansing, O. H. .Trinklein. Pastor a weekend gueit in the Harold were Sunday visitors there. * Mark Divine worahip, wonthip. 10:30 am. a m. Scri HASTINGS WCTU MEETS Smith home. ★ The Barry County Barry Is is donating his eigtuh eighth pint pint ,j mon: "A God-Fearing Mother." The Hastings WCTU meets Tucs- ABA met at the Karl Eckardt home of blood this week and he is still Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. Thursday. All members and wives under 21 years of age. His mother.' Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. of Mr*. Clinton Lahr. IM W. Grand Adult Porum Discussion meeting Mrs. Ruby Barry, has given 17 plnu street. Mr*. Clay Adams will have * Mr. and Mra. Merle Burd and Monday, 8 pm. the devotions and Mrs. Don Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Becker Fri­ family, of Nashville, and Norval will give a book review from the day. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt Niel*en. of Leach lake, were visi­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD book. "Where Prayer and Purpose and Mr. -ind Mrs. Bruce Eckardt tors Sunday afternoon at Z. Colvins. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Meet." telling about the work of ear­ were among 35 guests in the Irvin -Mr. and Mrs Al Barry and friends Sunday school. 9:45 am. $upl. lier days of the WCTU. Visitors are Hall home Friday evening honoring went to Petoskey Friday to dip welcome. . Rev. and Mra. Floyd Banker, who smell but had little success. * Mrs. Robert Os Li. Lesson: "God's Premise toSolomnn." 2nd Chronicler. chap­ are leaving from Grand Rapids Bessie Davi. of Battle Crftk. ipiid Mr. and Mrs. Piynn Matthew* May 26 for a mission field in India. from Monday until Thursday with ter 7. verses 12-M. Golden Text: "If ye be willing and obedient ye shall and Mr. and Mra. Eari Coleman, of Mra. Dewey H. Coach, of Lansing, Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, an old eat the good of the land." Isaiah, Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward treasurer of the United Brethren friend. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem, Black, of Caledonia, rpent the week­ WMA Branch, was an overnight of Middleville, spent last Wednes­ chapter 1. verse 19. Central Truth: "Our happiness depends on our re­ end at the Matthews’ cabin located day with his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. lationship lo God and the attitude near Wellston. and attended the branch meeting Marion Clem. we take toward him." with her daughter. Mr*. Bruce EckMother’s Day program following Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch, the Sunday school. Sunfield United Brettiren church. * Mr. and Mrr. Willard Lawrence, Mr. Morning worship, II am Mr*. Arthur Bates attended a and Mrs. Tom Feldpauach and Mr. Mother's tea and style «how Sat­ and Mra. Richard Feldpausch are Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. urday afternoon at Union Hall al spending several days this week in Special notice: The pastor. Rev. Western Michigan college. * A Cleveland. Ohio, on a business trip. Richard McGee, read his resignation bridal slower was given at the EUB They will return Thursday. Sunday morning. Rev. and Mra. Mc­ Ohurch Saturday nlgtf by Mrs. Gee have been called lo the Mission insurance problems* Arthur Bates and daughters. Elaine. Fields in India and will be leaving In Mra. Galien Wortley. and Mra. Pat 30 days. In the meantime they have Bkckert and Mr». Glen Teacliout taken up residence In Detroit. ]and daughter. Shirley, , in honor of Rev. Burdette Faulk will be | Miss Joanne Smith, wiio received preaching Thursday. Friday. Satur­ j many lovely gifts. day and Sundav. - Weekend guests in Uie Arthur I Rev. R. D. McGee I To Leave Here for Northssst Woodlmd 11 and Mra. Herbert Shartle and baby, of I-amlns ^MnandSxrs. Richard Krebs were ------ j ■ _u ■ । Missionary Field who took bm job and Uy Lyon*' p my yard hem alll | I I I I I CARLTON CENTER . Tlotu you Know! QUESTION: I know the Fire insur­ ance on my home automatically ih« total amount of insurance but I recently converted part of the garage to a small apartment which I rentMsut. Does the I0’"o msurancs still apply? ANSWER: No. ihe conversion to people other than your own house- COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phan. 2104 ! Bates home were Mr. and Mrs. Ga­ I lien Wortley and children, Mr. and I Mra. Pat Blckert and M1m Elaine. * Miss Ardtth Letton spent the I weekend with, her friend. Brenda Green. * Dinner guests in Uie Wll| liarn Letson home Sunday were her i father. Jesse Wallers, and so«i. Mr. ! and Mrs. Chancy Walters, of Has■ tings, and Mr and Mrs. Dwight :T«ylcr and sons, of Jackson. BunI duy afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mra. Guy Walters, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Byron Tayler, of North Manchester. Ind. Harold Letton accompanied the other tnembera oi the senior class of the Woodland High school on I their class trip to Washington, D. C. । * E. J. Bales entered the Grand i Rapids Osteopathic hospital Sunday i for minor nurgcry. * Rev. and Mra. Jerry Bates and family spent SunI duy night In the home of his par­ I ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. ★ Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and Mra. Bertha Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Packard al Bcldi Ing Sunday. * Sunday dinner guesu jof Rev. and Mrs. A- D. Burch were ‘Mr. and Mrs. ESmest Hough and Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, of Woodlland. Afternoon callers were Mr. IUNKLE HANK SEZ WHEN YOU GET "THROUGH HGUHIN* WHAT YOUR vaca^on tope coin'to COST’rOU-YOUb BETTER MULTIPLY IT r BV IWO AN' > rf usually comes our/ 'VzSl/ ABOUT/W '■■'TQRIGHTJ <_c: Men. you'll come out right when you select housewares for Mother GOODYEAR We from G. E. HARDWARE. understand your re­ quirements . . . handle the kind of merchandise you'll find most satisfactory. Come in . . look around . . you'll be back again and again. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Letiscn Sharpe, Pastor Sunday cervices: 9:30 am. Church school. Supt.. Harry Thompson. Jr. 9:30 am. Divine worahip. Sepclal Mother’s Day service Soloist. Wallis Pallas. 11 a.m. Divine worahip. Special music by the Cherub and Chancel choirs. Soloist, Wallis Pallas. Monday. 7:30 pm. The Women's Association Board meeting. Wednesday. 1 pm. The Women’s Association luncheon and meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgei. D.D., Minister Church school, 0:45 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Sermon: "As the Twig Is Bent.” Dr. William H. Helrlgei, preaching. Reception of new members and baptism of in­ fants. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 p.m.; Chancel choir, 7:30 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A Molenki. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and H:pO am. Dally Mwmcs: 7 and 8 a.m. Masses this Thursday. Aocenalon Pay: 8 a m.. 12:10 and 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 9 am. VoiCC of Yoilth \CniSClde tO Opell 1 hl battle Cr€€K PwS be clean-up’ A made for cur dedication May 27th. with Bishop] r r> Ear. Funk as guest .peaker Watch for further announcement! | Youth Catholics Join Special Service* At Baptist Church In Diocesan Fund The Rev. Gavin Hamilton. Chi­ cago. W.. Will have special meetings at the Hasting* Baptist church Bun­ day, Monday and Tuesday, at 7:30 • mile radius of Battle Creek are parpm. He has Just returned from an KMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH tkipating in The Voice of Youth Members of St. Rose of Hastings; extended trip around the world. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector | crusade opening Friday evening. St. Ambrose of Delton, and 6t., visiting many mlraionary rtatlons. 9 «.m. Holy Communion. May h, al u>e Battle Creek Taber- Augustine at Middleville, and of 11 a m. Family worahip. observing | church. 19 and Washington. Oiner Catholic other uainonc parishes parumes will win participariici- . taiin baunoers spent, lain wecarnu Uotl.ar’. D., ud AK.nuon Bu»-( K u lhl, w^.,on< pate in the 1956 Diocesan Develop- ’ visiting he- brother. Noble Baundere. day. Nursery and Sunday school i« th* tn ment Fund campaign starting next | in Grand Ledge. . Visitor, cordially onr tvcry ?»eco. Sunday. jf______________________________ J welcome. <>ur The campaign was Inaugurated —— Youth and adults of all faiths in. PRAIRIEVILLE-MILO •southwestern Michigan are invited METHODIST CHURCHES to hear E. L. Minchln, of Washing­ Donald K. Stanton. Pastor ton. D.C., Seventh - Day Adventist Milo Church: 1 world youth leader. Mr Minchln has the prierthood. the Catholic CharI conducted such youth campaigns In Sunday school. 10:30 am. I Europe and Australia, as well a? Prairieville Church: ‘ North America, having recently In a printed report distributed ini Church school. 10 am. completed a similar city-wide youth parishes last Sunday, information Service. 11:15 am. * rally at Eugene. Oregon. i was disclosed that'*387.000 was exYouth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. l pended Inst year by the Fund. Lar­ Evening service. 7:30 p.m. gest amount spent was *203.650 for Prayer service to be held at i an athletic activities building at St. Prairieville for both churches each 1 Joseph’s Seminary in Grand Rapids. and every' Wednesday evening. The Milo WSCS will meet at the regional dinners In the past three home of Mrs Prank Roush Wed­ weeks Bishop Babcock stated that nesday. May 16. for a potluck dinner. । the greatest immediate need facing ! t lie Diocese Is Uie construction of a He might be selling fire msurance. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY residence hall at the seminary at a but tour house couldn't burn ADVENTIST CHURCH Tiie Barry County Christian En- - ~-*7VuXnria" Elder Robert J. Reiber, Pastor ' deavor rally will be held at the c L.0,K , down. Or could it? 9: 30 am. Worship. Baltimore church Monday. May 14. m'**lon* »• u 10: 45 am. Sabbath school Topic: at 7:30 p.m with Rev. Marlon Robrruited volunteer lolicilor* for the “Sabbath Keeping, a Blessing to erts ns host pastor. campaign. Final instructional All." Prayer rervice. 8 pm Wednesday pianist ana sone icaaer. -------------- -- — The pastor will continue study of Balumor. Juh.weh.nl.ol n»- . "S"?U "The Great Controversy " 6 30 p.m. Friday. Junior Choral lai music. Rev. Robert* will rpeak on I nc,al 'uil here °D Mondaj. thb subject “Christ Shall Reign." , rehearsal. Plans are beirig made for "talent. Women'i Guild at • CHI RCII OF GOD Orangeville Church June 11. 428 So. Jefferson Rev. Roy' E. Palmer. Pastor Selects Delegates T .. Sunday school. 10 am. Supt.. Mrs. The Women’s Guild of St. Francis i ’e Chnrles Rankin. service next Monday night. Barry county reached Ila quota for Episcopal church al Orangeville j Worship, 11 am He might be selling accident insur­ Youth Fellowrhip. 6:30 pm. Coun­ the unified finance program, nnd The meeting was preceded by the selor. Emmett Gast; president, Es­ wish to thank each one who con­ ance, but »oa couldn't have an service of Holy Communion with the , ther Cousins; program, scrmonettc. tributed. accident. Could you? Rev. o. Donald Swinton as cele­ Evening sen-ice, 7:30. brant. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Mother—Any Family." Mra. Frances Hunter and Mra. Everyone welcome. Welcome Corner* Church: Mary Ann Tiller were chosen as Worahip rervice. 9:30 am. delegates to the Diocesan Women’s FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. -Chuich school. 10:15 am Auxiliary meeting In Holland May SCIENTIST Choir practice Thursday. 7 pm. 645 W. Green street Mother and Daughter banquet 22 and 23. Mra. Julie Bourdo and . Sunday service. 11 a m. Subject: Saturday. 6 p.m in the Grange hall. Mra. Lillian Swinton were chosen I "Mortals and Immortals.” Mra. Stanley Malcolm is In charge a* alternates. The dates for Uie Spring rummage i Sunday school, 11 a.m. of the planned potluck dinner sale were set at June 7 and 8. I Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Martin Corner* Church: In spite of the cool and rainy [ The reading room, located in the1 Church school. 10:15 am. weather, the Rogation Day service’j church edifice, is open to the public Worship service. 11 a m *t St. Francis church wa* a big ; Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2l He might »ini you to buy bur­ MYF meeting Sunday evening at success. About 85 people attended planning a farewell get-together to 4 pm. the church. glary insurance. But nobod) u ould the service and stayed for the pot­ for the McGee fatplly. All members ever steal anything from you. Or luck supper. of the church and friends they have HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH would they? Russell Hou.-eman. Pastor made whlle_here arc invited. Time DAY ADVENTIST CHURC H 9:45 am Sunday school. M- J Weekly Service* and place and further details to be Smith, supt. Classes for every’ age ellec to shoa- you through the build­ 9:30 am. Sabbath school. announced later. ing. • The Men's Fellowship will be group. 11 a.m. Service. 11 um. Morning service. Guest 3 pm. Gospel service at Thorn- ■ meeting Monday. May 14. at the Praver meeting. 8 pm. Tuesday. WELCOME speaker. Gavin Hamilton Amos Wilson home. Dorcas society. 7 pm. hrat nnd apple Valley home. Visitors welcome. • 4 p m. DeWitt Home service. Hymn i 6: 30 p m. Young Peoples. Jet Ca­ third Wednesday:?, of the month. W. M. C. will be meeting on May W -The singing and prayer dets and Senior groups. 10 at the Honeycutt home. 7:30 pm. Devotional service led by 7: 15 p m. Prayer meetings. JEHOVAll'S WITNESSES fl MAMf 7:30 pm.. Evening rervice. Rev. Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. the young people. BALTIMORE UNITED Gavin Hamilton. 8 p.m. Message from the Word. BRETHREN CHURCH Delton. Hastings and Prairieville Monday. May 14. Gavin Hamilton a rear, will meet at their respective Marlon L. Roberta. Pastor • Tuesday. May 15. Oavin Hamilton places for Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 FIRST EVANGELICAL . U>:15 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Worehip. Mother's Day Charles R. Fox. Minister Training class; 7:45 pm.. Prayer Theocratic Ministry school. Fri­ program. Sunday school. 0:55 a.m. meeting nnd Bible study; 8:45 p.m. 7:39 p.m. Christian Endeavor Ihe North America Companies. Nursery ichool, 9:55-12 a.m. Choir rehearsal. Public Bible lecture; "The Book 8 p.m. Evening worship. He stand* between you and lost. Worahip. 11 am. Guest speaker. This Thursday. Mother & Daugh­ with Life’s Answers." by Mr. O. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ ter banquet. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Blira. Sunday. May 13. 2 p.nj. fol­ ing and Bible study. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. lowed bv Watchtower Bible study. rtjM’tiMf m» of fht Tueixiay. 8 p.m. Choir practice. No evening service or Youth Fcl- I HASTINGS .METHODIST CIRCUIT The topic to be discussed: "Making Saturday afternoon. Junior choir Goodwill and Quimby nil mankind one under their Cre­ lowshlp Sunday evening. May 13. due' nsrtHCE COMPITT OF practice. Methodist Churches: to the Anqual Conference being I ator." Public Invited. Harold Cox. Pastor held at Monroe. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Goodwill Church: Tuesday. 3 Rm.. WCTU will meet I I FREE METHODIST CHURCH • WOODLAND Worahip service. 10 am. al Mrs. Clinton Lahr’s. I E. State Rd. and Boltwood St. Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer and* Charles F. Gallup. Minister Bible study, io a.m. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. j 10 a m. Special program In keeping Bible meditation. Family worsldp. 11 am. Qalmby Church: | with "Mother’s Day" theme. Group Thursday, 3:30-5 p.m. Boys and Mother’s Day sermon will stress Sunday school,’ 10:30 a.m. singing, male quartet, recitations. Glrlr Fellowship. the Importance of the Christian • special recognition of mother* Thursday, 6 p.m. Mother and! , w*> Worship nuiiing service. aciuii, 11:30 u ju am u-iu INSURANCE home for our communities. i ' present, and a mc.-o.igc on “The Be-1 Daughter banquet. Catechism class Saturday. :ant. ’ . Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Welcome and Martin Beginning Sunday. May 13 all-] 134 E. State St. Hosting* Mothers of the Bible " To accommo­ Youth choir Saturday, 11 a.m. ' Methodist Churches: date the mothers and relatives of newly organized officers for Uie. ___ Brotherhood Sunday. 8 p.m. Ted Doane. Pastor । our Sunday school children, we have church. Sunday school and all or- i Phones 2535 or 2536 Senior choir Wednesday. 8 p.m. Mother's Day and the beginning of p’ciirrd the use of the new North ganlzations will take their official I Family Life Week. Sermon: ' ' Any Eastern auditorium for the-moming petition*. a JM. ffom Campaign Sunday What (o do when an insurance agent calls Barry Christian Endeavor Rally to Be Held Monday ™, 2 !WAW NORTH AMERICA Fuller Agency, Inc. There will be a special Mother’s Day program. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON Morning worship, 11. 10 am. Sunday school. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. 11 am. Worship service. Mothcr r Evening service. 7:30. Dav tncsMiee. Prayer meeting and Bible study 11 a.m. Junior church. each Wednesday evening al tl»c 8 p.m. Wednesday, praver and Bible study. WMA meets at the home of Mra 7:30 p m. Saturday, Senior young Adah King thin Thursday al 10. | people meet. Potluck dinner at noon. Christian Endeavor meets at the I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE home of Rev. nnd Mrs. Jewell on 307 E- Marshall street Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school executive meeting j Rev. Alfred Sllvemail, Pastor Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs j Sunday school, 9.45 a.m. she‘s sure to be pleased i(‘\oti qhe A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER S DAY Tid-Bit Trays—3 tier------------------------------------- $3.95 Laxy Susan;------------------------------------------------------- $6.95 Wallborff Stainless Steel Pie Server$1.50 Cannister Set on Turntable------------------------$12.95 WOMEN'S Copper and Pink Cannister Set__$7.95 C. E. Electric Fry Pan______________ :$17.95 Square Rubber Maid Waste Basket------------ $2.98 r Lambswool Wax Applicator'----------------------- $1.09 ij 3-pc. Bar-B-Q Set$6.95 Electric Percolators from _______ $4.50 to $37.50 . . Pair 8S£ Deluxe 60guugc. rjdenier Self scam or dork scam Poir PHONE 2685 . Shopping Cart ____________ ________________ $4.95 Kitchen Stools$3.95 to $16.95 HOSE . . . Deluxe 51 gauge. 15 denier Self scam or dark scam. Broadway at Groen St. .$100 ' Deluxe-100 needle. 15 denier. Schm- free • $1.15 Pair 24 Hour Ambulance Service All Stretch Stockings 51 gouge. 15 denier. Knee I li Pair $1.00. Flashlight—2 cell—Regular $1.00now 59c Sec Our Complete Line of Picnic Baskets and Deluxe Stretch Stocking medium and large. Outdoor Cooking Equipment Self scam. Size: Small, Pair . $115 ROBERT WALLDORFF And. You summer- The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County i Taulorb STOPE me Selection of GIFT SLIPPERS FOR "HER" �nt iirtutsjtifm. tywtar. nut mhi wt J——pp—■yMUUUgjg’jaiaaLnM.^ju.MKMiiyyamiiwiMirrir-iin-r-a-n-Tir i im - - i m ~ - - ■ ADS THESHMDAGm INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR 10e^a44IUonal wW ba itarfaO for ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. Skalds. Bldg. RHONE 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Rm. 47019 * ^y*JneM Opportunities RELIABLE LADY would like house­ keeping 'good rook* or caring for • Personal Services sick. Will leave city. Call Curt isE-House 2436. 7 to 10 evenings. THEO R. GREVERS, Private De­ tective Service. 24 hour telephone. Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box • Farm Machinery 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, bonded. 1/12 FOR SALE-1953 Oliver tractor -77' with 2, 14 inch bottom plow anti • Pets cultivator. Cun be seen at Pres­ ton's Sales A Service on M-37. FOR SAIX—Toy Manchester pup­ pies; registered, wonderful blood­ lines. real toy breed. Ideal pets fur FOR SALE—Good choice of used tractors. Fords. Aills Chalmers. • children Cali Wm. Knop. Ver­ montville 4558. John Deere. Bolens garden tractor with attachments. Good buys on used plows, spreaders, other used • Poultry equipment Bill Meyrr. Inc., Cale­ donia. TW 1-8122. • 5 10 STARTED PULLETS naw on hand. 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chicks Household Goods every Wednesday and SaturdayWhite Rocks. Leghorns, Gray Leg FOR SALE—5-pc. dinette set in horn Cross. Order now I Getty' excellent condition Can be seen Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Mid at 1020 S.~Pafit. 5'10 dlevtlle. phone SY-53395, t LADIES-Is extra money needed in your home? As little as four hours a day as an Avon Representative will bring you excellent earnings Write: Avon. 617 S. Hooker Ave. Three Rivers, Mieh. 5 10 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - FOR SALE—An A-B gas range. A-1 For Rant — City, Country, Major oil company has attractive condition. Phone 2315. Mrs. Fred and Retort location for lease. Financial as­ Friedrich. 831 N. Hanover 5 10 sistance available. Training pro­ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment vided ut t)»c company’s expense. Livestock Building Senice _ utilities furnished, at 209 B. Mich­ 274. Battle Creek. Phone 2554 FOR SALE—Hampshire stock hog. ’ Igan Ave: Pfiohe Allan Hyde OENEXAL COKTXACTOB Battle Creek. 5 10 4- 6051 between 9 a.m.-5 pm. If BUILDIMO SUPPLIES one year old. An extra good one no response, phone Freeport ROCharley Lechieitner. phone Hick­ 5- 8051. No Sunday calls. tf • Corn, Oati, Wheat, M3 R. MICHIGAN ory Comers OR 15206. 6 10 Cloveneed. Beam, Hay & FOR SALE—Riding horse. Buckskin FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ nished. newly decorated upper 4 mare. A really fine horse for ex­ room apartment; private entrance, perienced rider. Phone Middleville bath. uUUtlea paid. 126 3. Broad­ FOR SALE—Abegweit seed oats, l 8Y 53963 . 5 10 way._________________________ U year from certification. Phillips GUARANTEED Farm on 43. Phone Delton 106R12. FOR SALE—Sow and 9 pigs. 4 miles north of Carlton Center. Phone LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease. Complete dock and on railroad Lake Odessa- DR ~ siding. Phone 2194. 5 10 NOTICE CORN USERS—1 have a Steele. 6 10 good supply of all varieties of De Kalb corn, both early and late FOR SALE-2 three year old Hol­ APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 Urge furnished rooms. Ut floor, newly stein cows, fresh 1 month: 3 numbers. You can pick up any­ remodeled and redecorated. Al-vu three year old Guernsey cows, time or call me. I will deliver. EXPERIENCED sleeping rooms, second floor. Mrs fresh I to 6 weeks; 1 five year old Leslie Shoemaker, Lake Odessa. Grace M. Furrow, comer of Market Guernsey with Angus calf.at aide; R 1 Phone Drake'4-3444 5 31 and Bond. 6 17 I six year old Guernsey with 5 weeks' old calf at side 1 two UNFURNISHED APARTMENT• Employment—Help Wanted LyBARKER'S year old Guernsey, due Aug. 1st. Ciase to town, large living room 1 year old cow due now. carrying with beautiful picture window, HmHm* rhon.2113 EMPLOYMENT — Men and women Angus calf. George Hallock, R5 modern kitchen, bedroom, bath Hustings. 5 17 week part-time or more fuii-ume. with ceramic' lUe ahower. Gas Set your own hours. Dignified heal. 120 6. Broadway. tf LOREN HERSHBERGER Miscellaneous work Complete training given free FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished and exclusive advertised product AUCTIONEER apartment Utilities paid. See Mr.Write Bax 554. c o HxsUngs Ban­ McGrath. Cut Rate Shoe Store. My aervteM »e jft bag>« whaa yea ner. 5 17 •mptay nm te conduct year mU. WANTED— Experienced woman for Rhone 3327 Woodland restaurant work. Jay's, 221 W • For Sale — City, Country, State St. U and Resort DRIVER SALESMAN - Established All formi of FOR SALE—Ten acres in Hastings territory, liberal commissions und on east side of and fronting on Insurance and Bondi benefits. Truck furnished Experi­ ALSO THE NEW N. Broadway adjacent to City ence not essential. Write Curtiss limits. Planted to evergreens six JERRY ANDRUS Candy Co.. Box 557. Hastings years ago. Excellent building sites Banner. 5/10 "Your CHIieu’i Mun” FORTY-ACRE Pine and Spruce plantation In Irving township nona 2519 - Nur i •«»* llOg. WANTED—2 girls to be kitchen aides from June 18 through Au­ In a foil line of idles and styles about six miles from Hastings on gust 13 at a girls' camp 8 miles old Highway M-37. Pond. Roads southeast of Hastings Must be at They are lighter in weight, through area make it easily ac­ List Your Sales With least 15 years of age Write or strong, durable, flreproof and cessible. Estimated 4000 to 6000 call Miss Dorothy West. Camp di­ Christmas trees can be harvested good insulation and nailable. rector. 183 W, Van Buren. Battle in next three years For additional KENNETH MEAD Creek. Michigan iWO 3-5540». for information on either or both an interview appointment. 5 24 We Deliver. Auctioneer Minnesota. 6 10 WANTED—Office clerk for part­ time work. Must be. able to type. 420 W. Ctatar St.. Hotting, FARMS FOR 6ALF. I io IM . Pennock Hospital. 5 10 Phone 4-7361 nac. and Ionia county. Also Want­ SOCIAL WORKER A-1—874 80 lo ed; cottages and resort property 897.11. Two years experience re­ listings. Call Gerald Neimeyer. lated to social work or two years Middleville, Michigan. SY-53015. NARHTTU.E college Positions located in »n- riiONB 11,1 "INSURE WITH US Clarence Koster. Realtor, 710 'East­ ern SE. Grand Rapids. Michigan. throughout the Mate. Obtain ap­ AND BE SURE" 5/17 plication for examination from SNAPSHOTS BY MAIL—Free post­ nearest Michigan Employment A Complete Line of Imunince age paid mailing envelopes for Service office or write Michigan excellent productive level surface, your easy door to door quality Civil Service. Lansing 13. 5 10 good drainage, creek; 6 room E. R. LAWRENCE photo finishing. Lansing Camera house, insulated; bam. I stan­ Shop. 115 W. Allegan. Lansing. WANTED—Married man for dairy chions. kilo, poultry house Call Michigan. 8 28 farm Experienced and dependable. O e r a 1 d Neimeyer. Middleville. Modem 3 bedroom house. Phone Michigan. SY - 53015. Clarence Prairieville 13F2. Ed Bauer, 1 mile TAPE RECORDER TO HELD-Bell, three speed, latest model. Used Koster. Realtor, 710 Eastern Ave. north and 1 mile east of Da-ter about 14 hours Phone 3977 before S.E.. Grand Rapids. Michigan. fMifiiipirinfne WANTADS^ OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOX JEFF'S SUNOCO SERVICE Dowling, Michigan OBDCB FOB PUBLICATION MtaUa OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION All Mufflers INSTALLED FREE that are purchased here. I AU Pbilip H. Mitchel). JaJte at J’rol.al" OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION II 4RD RUVAa ORDER OF PUBLICATION STOWHl Our KELLY AUTO TIRES are guaranteed against all driving DRAINS NOTICE OF MEETING BOABD OF DBTEBM1NATI0N OF .urni-K t HIM IIP OF TRUSS FITTING REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS WAYLITE BLOCKS PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS raw CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 4, 1956 $7-$20 Feeder pigs. „ __$22-$28 Second__________ S18-S22 Common and culls $8-$18 Young beef----------- $12-$18 “ ' _$9.50-$13.40 __$12-$T4.60 Bulls_____ __$15-$16.30 Top hogs . __$IO-$14.1O Ruffs $7.50-$ 10.25 Boars . - Top coif ------------------------- $28 H. E. Herrick, R. 2, Caledonia Top hogi--------------------- $16.30 Russell Dunkon, R. 2, Vermonhrille At the Sale Friday, Moy 11 there will be 10 head of Hereford steen weighing 450-500 lbs. They are well- Eseeilenl AUTO REPAIR done OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIJN suaranteed. Try a tankful of our BLUE SUNOCO. The ga.sollne that la the Automobile Engineers. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and REPAIRED Mrs. Flora Vandlen MB* J“d" Feted on 87th Birthday Mr and Mrs. Clare Sawdy were host and hostess to a birthday sup­ per given in honor of Mra. Flora Vandlen on her 17th birthday. OBDBB FOB1 PUBLICATION Guests included her daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. James Brit­ ten. of Middleville: her three sons. Harley Sawdy. and wife. of Bay CUy; Mlles and his wife, of Lake Odessa. and Clare, of Hastings, her granddaughter. Mrs Irene Smith, and son, Bobby. of Hastings, and Mrs Matlie Wilson, of Woodland. A bountiful supper was enjoyed by all present. A lovely birthday cake was cut by her daughter. Mrs. James Britten Mrs. Vandlen re­ ceived many gifts and flowers. She lives at the home of her son and wife. Mr. and Mra. Clare Bawdy I'fe.enf. It..a. Pkjllp/I|. Hit,hell. Jud PRAIRIEVILLE OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, J TTie WSCS meeting was held Muy 2 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Boulter. Plans were made to veil ice cream and cake on Memorial Day if Uie weather ta favorable. There will »Uo be home baked goods and ftney work for sale. Any­ one having old clothes suitable for rag rugs that they would like tn donate to the ladies, please call Mrs. Otis Hermenitt. A special MoUier's Day program will be presented Sunday morning at Uie Prairieville MethodiM church. Special honors will go to the eldest mother present and tb the mother with the largest family. All are in­ vited to attend. FOR SALE—Reel-type power mower. LOT FOR SALE — In Hastings 1 year old: large steel base cabi­ Heights. Office at golf course. net with red worktop; 1 pair cur­ Reasonably priced. Phone SY tain stretchers. Call at 735 N 5-3355. 5/10 Broadway after 5 p.m. 5 10 FOR SALE—Loehrs Landing, lot* FOR SALE — Adding machine to overlooking Podunk take, with EXPERIMENTAL DEPT. sell: R. C. Allen. In new condi­ lake privileges. As low as 8100 tion. Portable air compressor to down, 810 per month. Elmer sell; Lindsay 15 cfm output. 5 hp Loehr, dial 49613. 5/24 Eirellent Opportunity Briggs At Stratton powered, com­ pletely rebuilt, guaranteed. Black­ FOR SALE—Crooked Lake. Delton. Good Salary A nice year around modem 2 smith forge to sell; in new condi­ bedroom home on Uie lake near Top Benefits tion. electric,blower. Burkey Sales Delton. Storms and screens, car­ peting. garage and work Terms, owner. Delton 76F4. 5/10 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME • Notice FOB UBABIMO CLAIMS Wanted — Miscellaneous NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub's Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. Howard Hubbard, Prop. Phone WANTED—Old laces, ribbons, satins, 2219. tf velvets, buttons, dolls or doll heads. The Doll House. 2OB W. I’eraonnel Of (Ire NOTICE—Your old tires are worth Grant, Hastings, phone 2630. 5/34 Battle Creek, Mieh. money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. b now going to recap tires. We will WANTED—Money for contract, will pay 6100 per month for 6 months, pay cash for aU the old 15" and 16“ tires that are in recappable then 855 per month for balance 5 10 of contract. Phone 2751 condition that you may have around your house. Bring them in • Wanted — Employment Wood DRAFTSMAN A.U . '*» » ■ - tauoU i~l .a’*l >. dalNuniw murtexm «A» OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION PP»Jip it. MurhHI. Joda OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ib >«■’ KOBTOAOB rOBAGLOBUMB H. B. SHERMAN MFG. CO. SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, 2001—available al small rental fee. our experienced service man repair walnut, cherry, basswood, and your appliances with factory- 'Cali-Episcopal Parish House or white oak. Reliable firm. Call Rectory. tf warranted parts. AU types of re­ Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan, pair work handled. Call Service DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor Homer Smith. U Dept., Montgomery Ward, Hassanders for rent. Large and small Unga 2704. ' . U size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. WAN I ED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Phone 2654. tf JOE MIX. PIANO TUNER, will be in Hastings May, 14 to 19. Anyone wishing their piano tuned or re­ paired please contact Youngs' Music Shoppe. Phone 2863. 6 10 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED 5M. 750 and 1,000 Gal. Tanks Work Guaranteed PHONE 4-5241 5/34 WORK WANTED BY RELIABLE ELDERLY MAN. such AS le,1 raking and hauling away; lawns to mow and care of flowers. In Hastlngi or at Gun Lake. Phone SY 5-3271 Middleville. 5/17 before you sell. L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO., CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Used Can. Motorcycles, Howiatrailara and Parti HASTINOS DRIVE-IN THEATRE — Now showing; Danny Kaye Knock On Wood." Friday-Satur­ day; Glenn Ford-Frank Lovejoy FOR SALE—Pair of Goodyear De­ •'Americano” in Technicolor. John­ Luxe Nyjon Cord Tires. 7:60 x 15. ny Sheileld ”Lor<i Of The Jungle." Used very lllUa. Phone *4561 tf Saturday's third feature "African Manhunt." Starts Sunday, Dean FOR SALE BY OWNT3U-BeauUful 1954 Cadillac hardtop, like new. Martin-Jerry Lewis "You're Never Completely equipped. Mum be Too Young" in Technicolor. 5/10 seen U> be appreciated Luxury car priced to sell. Call Middleville Columns for quick results. SY 5-3272. 6/10 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION rtUr Phlfin H. Mitebell. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB MEANING CLAIMS ,nl,tl..l in-rrt... will lirud ■ 1 < ,1 1-r.AkLe Court Mund!«. M., t •< 10 A M , It !• <>rdrr*«l, that nociro the «.,rn by t.ubbraUun of • cwpy I.., U.r— w.-M ull,,|r to 4»r of hrariag. ta lh« lUurirr <,.,1 |>,*| tl., to-1,1 toner • ••!•> of th., notice to I,. upon b Ltmwn |mrl, In Bl »• io-l ■ 1, r-r-liH al l-a-l fourte prior to >iub hearin*. Pbiiiti 11. Mitchell. JaMe of �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY II, 1956 HAROLD [. DEVANY Fino Mode to > Measure ’ Clothes for Men & Women 2 pc. Suits *49.00 up Evening Appointments to Suit You 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan i.i Taffees JUST IN TIME FOR Mother's Day SHEAFFER'S MMflfrPEN only Elmer Sanborn as a public service by The Hastings TUftT U Ul BU U I I HH I At the Spring meeting of 'the Michigan Society of Medical Tech­ nologist* held at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Elmer Sanborn, laboratory supervisor at Pennock hospital, was elected president of the State society. ' He will be the ninth president | since the society was chartered In I'LL BL LUCKY IF I BROKER. HER.E IN, "nay. nay rYOU MY" INSUR- i ANCE CO ? WHY (I that IT'S can Society uf Medical Technol­ og t*U. The general purposat of both these and the county societies are to pro­ mote belter laboratory work, secure higher standards for the benefit of all patient-? and continue the best Interrelationships with the doctors, nurse*, pathologists and other mem­ bers of the team necessary in the modem hospital. The society met in a Joint session I with the Michigan Pathological so|Clety to hear scientific papers nnd discussion of new medical labora­ tory procedures and concepts of disease. Speakers included the president of the American Society of Clin­ ical Pathologists. Dr. Emma Mon. Charity hocpital. New Orleans. Dr. BEEN A I : One hundred and six mothers and daughters attended the banquet in; I their honor In the Freeport Meth-1 I odist church Friday. Men of the. church worked in the kitchen and I boys from the Methodist Youth Fcl- i lowihip served. i Sponsored by the WSCS. this । V/Thi. iwl banquet held In Freeport in idx yean and the church dininc room* month since I *YOUR ACCIDENT/! & .'Home Modernizing Costs Less I Than You Think. Is Huge Success LOOK IF I'D BEEN SMART I WOULD .HAVE GOTTEN MY INSURANCE /WITH OUR Daughter Banquet GET ft FIXED 1 AT ALL THL WAY THINGS HOW LONG are YOU GOING TO HAVE TO WAIT BEFORE you GET ANt)K*rR0M Treeport’s Mother,' Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce ' Of State Society Wayne Medical school and Dr. Gardiner, president of the Michlgan Pathological society. An increase in the requirements for registry of inedtcal-technotoghts was advocated and recommended by both societies The present registry requirements arc only two years of college phis one year in nn approved school. A majority of the registered <ASCP» technologists, however, have bachelor degrees, or higher. It Is being recommended that this degree program be pul Into effect. nn HT H ■ ■■ New President PAG! SEVEN Mr*. Charles Geiger was toast- ; master for the evening and presentcd Mrs Aaron Gronewold. who gave the toart tn daughters; Jill Blough I in two solos; Janice Myers and Jo-I anne Blough in a piano duet; thei Jokerettes. a girl quartet; Cheryl j Tyler in a piano solo and Ruth Ann j Gonzales in a reading. Mrs. Leon Tvler. of Woodland. 1 was speaker for the evening. Mrs. Gene Taggart gave the toast to I mothers and group singing war led i by Mrs. Iva Courtney. A : ",KKW to modern living standards adds more than a dollar to the value of your home. IL EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. that a Father nnd Son banquet is planned for the Fall r. ury ■ I Im prayer* offered I am indeed ,thankful, I also appreciate the kindness of Dr. Wedel and the . nurses and st^ff ot Pennock hos­ j pital. May your every deed be re­ ,warded by Him who giyelh every .good gift. Chalmer Miller nnd others, while going through surgery at Pennock hospital; also the care given me by my daughter, Mrs. Harold Case, and family, the 10-day stay there. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Ben Conklin .u 1 uneral Sert ices For Mrs. Brookins can help you with 3 IDEAS (•A PLANS — MATERIALS -"^FINANCING PENNOCK HOSPITAli^lc?„T£aL' 1 Brookins. 62. 611 E. Walnut, who) I died At Pennock hospital at 1 p in. I • ADMITTANCES . Tuesday following ■ long illness, will ’ Allo — Rocky Blough. May 4. , ,, Bellevue ------------, 1 .'be held al 1 tun. this Thursday at Jacklyn iMilfordi the Leonard Funerai home you remembered! A CARD OF THANKS VanAukei), Rl. May May 4. Thr Rrv I azin I. >n CARD OF THANKS Snorkel Pen writes . We w’t-Jr to express our sincere Caledonia—Hattie Wilson. May 3 offleiate and burial will be in the I would like to thank Drs. Millard thanks to relatives, friends, neigh______ _ _____________ ... Charlotte — ____ Beverly VanLoton. Dowling cemetery. smooth as satin... fills and France, the nUrses and aids and bars, and churches for the flowers.! 1118 b. Cochran. May 2. . Mrs. -Brookins, the widow of Orbic hospital staff for kindnesses shown cards, and many words and deeds i CUiksviUe — Mabel Burleigh. R2. ' Pete" Brookins who died June 10.! dean and easy by drink­ me during my recent illness.of kindness: Fox. the kindness; also tlw to Rev. Fbx. the 1 Mnv a 1955. was born April $0. 1894. in As- 1 ing the ink through the CARD OF THANKS Leonard Funeral home, and Dr.• Clifford Freshney Freeport — Harold Cave. May 6. syria township, the daughter of' filling tube. Genuine We wish lo express our apprccla------------Clarke, for the services rendered in। Hastings — Virginia Elizabeth George and Emma lAdanisi t-ee tlon for the many tokens of sym-1 CARD OF THANKS the passing of our father She attended the Bullis school and! palladium-silver point Ballance. R3. Pearl Burns, Rl. Lu­ "n? We **'” 13 *~r iieqtrtfell Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall cille Landis. 321 S. Jefferson. May 1; later lived near Dowling for a num-! for extra-long wear. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison1 Katherine Gauthier. R4. Ollie H. 'hank* for the acu of kindness. er aL X husband, of sympathy. be.utifu) McDyer, 813 E. kailroad. Carolyn — ---------------------------rather, and som „ 'floral floral offerings, offerings, the the Otto Otto Funeral Funeral j* ; IN MEMORIAM Miller. R2. May 2; Erma Allen. Gen. i and lived at Algonquin lake for Sheaffer's new * x „ _ ... loving memory of cur mother, Del. Thomas Butler. 1216 S. Han- ' several years before moving lo her slim pencil ' over. Kenneth Hoffman. 526 W., home at 611 E. Walnut. words, the organist, the Michigan who passed awav May 17. 1952. Green. St-. Erinond Williams. G05 N.! Mrs. Brookins is survived by a fAttn of thanku Bel1 Telephone Co., the Kellogg Co Sadi? misled by her children. to match. wt wui, T« Vh ..r . .« employees, the WSCS of the Brigg.s Church. May 3. Marton Katherine; son. Nell Granger. R2 Hasting.-: a Marilyn. Eleanor and <*“'■" '°r u" lovci>' up"" rei*. I Duane 1 Barnes. 136 W. Green. 1 daughter. Miss Wilma Jenn Granger, ■ Jimmy McClurkin j Donald Haywood. 509 E. Hubbei.|?15 Academy. Kalamazoo; three XS? I-:.. V;*"; -wipe- in any ««y. Your kl.ul. Sc. >0 Nichols. Rl. Currie Travis, 901 grandchildren, nnd a brother. O IN MEMOKIAM |E. I c. Stale. oiucc. May aihj 4; James jainc.v Brill. nou, R5.1 iv>.' Emmett Let. of Lewiston. In fond remembrance of r"WI Preston J. Campbell. 545 N. Han- j Hiomr. The Irving Brandl Family .’J!." M * "’I over. Richard"Sri? Carl. loirs' 1021 S. ChirehI Church' Th. Ito, M.wu .re proud ovrr Mr and Mrs. Perry Hal) ml iAher <■». I MHiiZ lst Jo“«> '?■“*’ Johnson. 612 E : the arrival of their first grandson.' CARD OF THANKS and Family I”?' •,nd .?> ,alhcr' L M,ller' Clinton. Clinton. Barbara Barbara Jean Jean .Arthur-Arthur-.Kenneth Kenneth Erie Eric DeWeerd. DeWeerd. bom bom tn to Dr Dr I wish to thank Dr. Pryor, his 13 N. Wilson, May Muy 5;, 5;jand Mrs. Kenneth DeWeerd'Delores Ketchum. 723 CARD OF THANKS assistants, nurses, and nurse* aides March 29. 1935. ' Dons Hollars, ■ |.DeHaven), of Wayland, on Sunday' >. fF&, S? May 7. I would like to take this uppor- for their care; my friends neigh­ A silent thought, a secret tear. Lake Odessa — Michael Rohr-1evening. May 6th. and weighing 8‘. , tunhy lo express my thanks to three bors. and relatives for lovely card*, Keep their mcmorr ever dear. WE DELIVER • PHONE 266! becher. May 2; Irma GtiMnan. P.O pounds. The DcHavens also have a: who • sent card... flowers gnd gifts plants, letters and other, gifts; Alice Engclman during my went illness and hos- j prayers' of Uie people of the Betiici Box 203. Mary George, 1111 6lh St. j granddaughter, the daughter of the. _______ i_____________________ _ Hany Jamea. Rl. Box 70. May 3; Unger DeHavens, of Ann Arbor. pltalizatton. ?'o all who called and I Bible church. Cedar Creek church IN MEMORIAM Marilyn Haney. 820 Lakeview Dr . L ' — ------ •—;-------„In loving memory cf our dear Nellie -Irol- Wells, R3, May 4; HaMr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and. husband and father. Charles Aspln- zei WilKin. 1033-5th Ale.. May 5. | family, of Muskcgbn. spent the ; all. who pa.ssed away to his Eternal' Middleville — Dora Glass. R3.' weekend with his parents, the Elmer; Hbme May '13. 1944. . ' ! Joanne -Richard- Raymond. 100 w J Gillespies. .m’A d. ‘d'. y°Ur Bentte V°Ue Arlington St St.. May Mnv 1 Sarah John.Inhn. i — ■------------- -- ——■—— "lSalto ed Wc,Je >'ear? n’°' ,, 'on. R3, Shirlev -Harry- Schultz,1 . And how we miss your tender smile Jt2 Mai- 3 Da|... unfear May 4 No one but God does know j Xlte - Sen kt' Here's a sift that keeps EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE STOP scj"*L CARD OF THANKS There is no need to "shop » around" for materials and services. Invites You to EXAMINE, COMPARE and BUY .udfegs. THE NEWEST, GAYEST DESIGN j. Stardust IN BEAUTIFUL SANDRAN * We often think of the happy days j »>ett, R2. Muy 1, Laverne Wi'.kcrWlien we were all together; j -on. RL May 2; Laura Wales. 509 Your faithfulness and trust in God j Sherman, May 4; Cecile Weeks, Rl, Will live In our hearts forever I May 6. Wife. Rlcklnd Aspinall ' Vermontville — Marcia Saunders. Daughter, Adah Siglie - R2. May 7. ------------- •------------1 Woodland — Archie King. May 1: Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynold, and I Phyllis McLeod. May 3; Madge MyBob. of Hastings, and Judy Schon- J era. Rl. May 4; Maude Hcvcl. Rl.. dclmayer. of near Middleville, called , Vera Johnson. R2. Muy 6. on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller, of' ------------- •------------Lakeview, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs ; Mr. und Mra Guy Giddings were Willis Kantncr, of Hastings were Sundav guests of the Wayne Co-1 also there. I mans, of Baltic Creek. remodejing in” one a profitable, pleasant project. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. 'Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 BRAND NEW TIRES ■ Lowe Brothers DOLLARS MELLOTONE Stillist Colors DOWN ti Vinyl Plastic Floor Covering Deep rich beauty for flat wall decoration W>' Hera, place, you can find them all. Let us help you make A Roth Furniture Here's why Each dollar you spend in bringing your home up DOLLARS A WEEK ■z.-r-! m $|39 Ifi Rs?; .-’*-ay __ pr “* Sandran takes the hard work and high price out of floor covering loveliness, Its rich, “custom" beauty is lockcd-(orlife in lough vinyl plastic. Even dirt, grease and grime can't hurt Sandran's smart, new beauty . . for Sandran's smooth, lustrous surface can't absorb soil. It simply sheds dirt— wipes clean with a damp cloth. Fashion your floors at budget prices with STARDUST in Sandran. It's designed to give you floor harmony in any room regardless of sue, shape or color accessories used. Colorful and gay—you'll love it. Now—enjoy the finer type deep over practically any wall surface! color effects so popular in home Dry overnight! W.islybic! decorating today! You can work See these beautiful new Mcllo­ wonders with these new Mello- tone Stylist Colors now. Let them tone Stylist Colors. They’re deep make your color planning and enough to be used very effec­ painting easier, more fun, and in ' tively (in combination with perfect keeping with modern standard Mcllotone Colors) for decorating trends. 'Firestone CHAMPIONS DOWN Oft,v«SANr Z3 rich color accent on one wall only—they're light enough to be SIZE used with striking beauty on all 6.00-16 the walls of a room. Very easy to PLUS TAX •pply—with brush or roller— r"<tSTONt tire RECAPPABLE TIRE LUST COLOU HEAD ROTK^.URNITlURE' HASTINGS PHONE GOODYEXiTBRW MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. 2226 OPEN ALL DAV THURSDAYS Fhonc 2708 Hastings, Mich. Complete Passenger. . Truck . . Farm Tire Service �4 Barry Students 1 the Slate who have been granted । Bemardine Irene Brock. Nash-, ————-....... entrance scholarships to Michigan vlllefc y>’ K Kellogg. { State university. Linda Lou Halsey, of Vermont- [ fTlIMMLfcwILLC Are Granted MSI! . FVII I C “I i(M.rr,n An. Crak.r. Delion Fall Scholarships nnirioi, Patricia k.. Ka> Four Barry county student? are among the 432 seniors throughout upple-Kellogg. nMn Dean By Mr., f. 0. Stoko. Mr., Ort., Bo^TeZt nnrf K.nv «hota«Np, leadership and cltixen- the weekend In Columbus, Ohio. and_ bally shlp quuluiM displayed in high visiting hl? nephew nnd family, * school They cover tuition fees 1 Mr nnd Mrs. Clifford Scott, of Ven­ --------- ——— I ire. Fla., nnd Grand Rapids, were gin Pavement Claude Rosenberg in northwest Thornapple. Monday the Rotenbergs visited with Mr. and Mrr. Byron Moore in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyord visited their long-time friends. the Ed Swan.:.....::v. nt Hopkins. Thuradav. * We ml« two familiar faces in down­ town business places. Ague.- Baker from the Farmers State Bank where she has served so efficiently for some' time. She has accepted a position with the Good & Son Implement Painting Program more convenient for her as rhe will be near her home. Absent from the Geukeo meat market force is Ken­ neth Schondelmayer. who has joined the Marines -He is the son of the Carnet Schondelmuyers. use 23,700 gallons of yellow paint, 30,300 gallons of white paint. 30,000 gallons of black paint and 510.000: 1 pounds of glass beads, which are applied to ttte fresh lines of paint as the machine moves along thei hlghwav The beads reflrctoilre the S^tadiohK n?.hUt,’d" “ThHMtiiSS Wil? cove? some The 1956 program will coyer somi I more SPACE, COMFORT and BEAUTY in a modern kitchen ilospltallied with Hip Fracture Mrs Adeline Barrell, formerly of Middleville, fell in the kitchen of her home in Grand Rapids recently nnd broke her hip. She Is in the Burton Heights O leopathic hospital 6-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR *»» ^'P Addle, as we best know hcr- und her dau«l“,r- Mra. Paul of Leieh€on> had rettirneed Both Ring* tub weeks' before, on April 4. from u visit with Uie Carey's daughter. Donna Wustman and family, in Calves and heifers need good win­ California. A pin was Inerted to ter housing and care to grow into' the kind of milk cows you want for. I Monday u second operation was perherd replacements. j formed us it was found the ball to the hip socket was broken off. A steel ball was made, but she suffers । much pain. Mrs. Carey goes to the I hospital daily for a few hourr’ stay I says BctterHomes udGtfdetu A value you can't beat! Both 14k gold rings at the price you'd ex­ pect to pay for one. MARTIN'S SIGNS ’’BRRRVTDUnTVlUniBER CO. 'We -Home of Qua&fy'" PHONE NASHVILLE 3451 MEIEt HEAUSEg^SaiMEHOME S CAPM BUIL0IM PLANS s®-2807m 243/ 125 M. JEFFERSON Satisfaction Guaranteed '___________ HASTINGS, MICH Among Ihe Sick Mrs Ferd iPolly) Johnson is still confined in Pennock hoijjittil for a hospital Saturday for a heart con­ dition was Mrs Herb <Daisy) Lanfear * Albert Wiggins, of Grand Rapids, brother In law of Glenn niede. of Leighton, and a native of Leighton twp.. has been con­ fined in Blqdgett hospital following a coronary attack We understand 2-DIAMOKD BULOVA TN/TH * Mrs. Maynard Parkr. a patient at Pennock hospital for some time after, an attark of pneumonia followed by I three-day measles^ Is home but must remain in bed and do very little! ID-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR DIAMOND SOUTAIRE 14K GOLD Both Rings Now Only $124; lively girls * Glad to hear that Mrs Hattie Carpenter, mother of Maibeen very ill for. months and helplets. although still only able to sit In her chair, can feed herself, which an Invalid as well as atU-ndnuU. ap­ preciate. GREATER SENSITIVITY to radio signals! last week They are Mr and Mrs । Robert Phillips <Iva Mae Chapman) who have their second child. Jerry William, weight 7 lbs., 5 <ns., and bom May 1 at Pennock- hospital. Mother and baby are staying with hb people in Nashville. The baby has a four year old sister. Kathy. Since they moved from the former Ruth Liebier home which was pur­ chased by the Clyde Schlffmans. the family has lived in the Purdum apartment, the former Bud Bron- daughter. Diane Lynn, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Raymond on Thurs­ day. .May 3. nt Pennock hospital and weighing 7 lbs . 14 ozs. This Is the FAST She'll Love New LADY BULOVA —Self-Wind COSTUME JEWELRY 7FRMS You can't 90 wrong whan you give her kvely now cottumo jewelry. Choate from our largo fabulous selection of. the imartest stylet for Spring PAY AS LITTLE AS $ I A T WEEK mer Joon Clftler nnd Grandpa Bar­ ney is mighty proud of his last grandchild. The Raymonds live in BEAUTIFUL EARRING CHEST Special Home Irani Tour with Singers Miss Leila Jackson, daughter of the Edd Jacksons, has completed Model Z400 The Frolic Thin, trim, tough and powerfull AC, DC or battery operated portable with new features, new performance! Choice of new colors: Tangerine Red, Cuban Sand, or Charcoal Blue. Indian singers and is resting at the home of her parents on the west county line for a few week." Leila NEW' 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE DINNER RING DIAMOND ONYX RING MANICURE SET and ZIPPER CASE ton E.U.B. church, >13 In Monroe this week attending the annual con- Model Z404L The Carousel Modal Z402 The Carnival Naw iws-iont portable has rich “Roman" Gold" trim. Zenith Quality 4-inch speaker for rich full tone out­ doors! AC, DC, or battery _ rente Green. Gurnet Red or Ebony colonL Genuine leather easel New 3-way Zenith portable with powerful Zenith quality speaker, famed Long Distance AM. Case is genuine top grain cowhide leather. Ferrite iron plate antenna for * J belter reception. Jf WRACKING NERVES of PRE-MENSTRUAL Nt. TENSION W. STATE ST RONSON LIGHTER 52 Piece Sei Service for 8 NEW HOPE for blmed reliof.gtl MENSTEN 24 TABLETS $]49 118 STUNNING COMPACTS QUALITY SILVERPLATE ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS! JEWELERS DIAMOND CROSS or LOCKET BOUDOIR ALARM CLOCK GARDNER'S JEWELERS IKWayAM ff&OtwvE? 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner t_________________ FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house. Must have good references. . TEAR AROUND HOME AT LONG LAKI, CLOVERDALE. Modern two bedroom home with garage and lake frontage$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Good location —utility room and fire place$15,100.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO ACRES HALF WAY BETWEEN HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE. Three bedrooms. Kitcfjen, dining room, li*>ng room, and bath. Furnace and attached garage Barn and large chicken coop$5,500.00 BO-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace. Good small barn and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is spring watered pasture. Good soil and lois ol seeding $9,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward. K.tcheA and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms end (rath, hard and it in nice condition ________________________ .$9,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has modern two bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work shop About $10,600.00 COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, lake frontage, five-rooms ..$4,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lol On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closets. If you are interested in a good home at Gun Lake see us on this one -$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Catlion Center. House .» modern, on Haak tap roadt-« g«od buy at -$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake -........................................... - - $550.00 e-ch GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN THE SECOND WARD. down. Bath andone bedroom up. Classed in porch, gas forced air furnace. Garage, corner Tot. good location. Good buy at $7,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT STREETER'S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture. See us at once on this$9,500.00 TEN ACRES WITH GOOD $IX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit­ chen, dining room, living room down; two bedroom? up Large garage and breezeway$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up — $12,600.00 31 ACRES IN RUTLAND TWP. Has good house viith kitchen, d.ning room, living room, bedroom and jiath down; three bedrooms up; $6,850.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. His three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding --- -- ---------------------------- $31,000.00 TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, nice building sites. One hundred foot frontage and two hundred feet deep each. Your choice $450.00 HOU$E AND FIVE ACRES NORTH OF NASHVILLE. Kitchen, living room, three bedrooms and toilet. Can be bought for $700.00 down Price-..$4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. Gas heat, garage. Priced for quick vale. Price$6,500.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a placktop street Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is Houseman’s Home IQ Run in 6th Gives Saxons Victory । Ted Dalinan Hurls ! l-Hit Hall A gainst KWMqsr vkatx> suns- rx — NOSiW W»Oni1 a*1Ul - 4 IfKM in tuAcuruM-1 sate r.tMJur run N ID IM AKO lUT. JO* CU4 HU£W Dividing Matches I sale •»------------- ---------------------------- ------------ -------------------- -$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOU$E THRU MILE$ FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too road and near new school: a good buy al $7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HA$TING$. Modern house, kitchen •nd dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms uo. Basement, furnace. Small barn.'Price$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage, eood location; one story building Price$14,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at------ ---------- ---------- $4.000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Collage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened . porch toward the lake Lots of shade All furniture including -•» tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with Ihe cottage at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and livirtg room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat. Insulation and storm sash and storm doors Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot.$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill SI. Runs south to Thornapple River A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot s.« by eight rods Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den, and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space, heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm w.ndows all around and is insulated. Tride $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots ol closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and'garage. Two lots. Lots of shrub*. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gat furnace, garage, cement driveway. Price----------- $10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breeieway and attached garage Automatic hear; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged-$12,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HO^ISE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price----------- $3,500.00 NEW H9ME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price-------------------------------------------------- $13,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture —$1,750.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICLPHONB 2751 RQY THOMAS. SoImsmii Phone 2429 | ahead in the 220 yard dash in the j winning time of 24 seconds Richland finished second with Tun Straub find an 88 for medal­ ist honors,for the Saxons Dave Dean shot a 91. Duane Coykendall , 92 and Jack Steeby 103. i Mike Kellam carded an 81 (or i meet honor*. Pete Passink shot 85. 4-Fellir FU«g B9 -and-Ron-Mtmhty-91I for the Spartan.- Ron Misner Wins >.l> o Tluirluw Ackley has returned Irc.m a visit witu ner niyce. 'uirl Wtnek.'of Hillsdale. ' Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterhead* . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards |220 Dash Friday ‘125 Turn Out for . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements The W K Kellogg track team 1 from near Hickory Comer* finished fourth with 19’7 point* in the Kal,amazoo Valiev association* truck and field meet held at Richland I Friday. i title by rolling up !W points tu First Tennis Clinic iKZ. Clganlk scored Belding's run in the third frame. In the Usl of the Margin. inning, Del Morgan walked for HasUtigs, Dalinan filed’ out. Ken lurikdon, it . Ptanshku -stnickout then Bob Bow­ den hammered out a triple to wrore Morgan and lie she t-core. TOTAL* Hastings made tliree errors, but HASTINGS did make a double .play, Jerry Jacobs to Joe Kitchen to Jim Helm The summary: BBLDINO n ■« i Saturday P.M. £5“ l Tlie weather war not too good but; there were 25 who enrolled satur-' day at the first session of the Ki­ wanis-sponsored tennis clinic. Bob King. Youth Council director, re­ ports Two decades ogb. it took an conducted each Saturday Marling average of 3 months' wages courts. HasUngs High Tennis Coach Bruce Wither* and his teum were on hand to give the Instruction* and demonMnraruarlous coart techniques. Coach Withers will continue to' conduct the clinic and welcomes, everyone, from the 6th grade up. to participate. They ihould bring their- own equipment MCUUltl. Clgaalk, p TOTALS HASTINGS PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday 'n,ere wasn’t a double winner 5 HOURS . . NOT 3 MONTHS to pay the hospital bills re­ HAHTINOM the meet, 41 point- Mattawan was third The Hurnet. only t.rst w.i, Mun d »''h 31 Oale-Ourg-Auguxta had 12 |>V H. n M.-:.. . :lin In KVA Meet C A N D I E S' sulting from a cose of pneu­ monia. Today, a of case pneumonia is.cured at home —with drugs that cost on average wages. of only That’s 5 hours' sweetest way to remember Mother of just one the mony focts which prove that . KltClUn, 3b TOTALS BELDING HASTINGS MOTHER'S DAY Delton 9 is Climax's 4th Straight Victim 001 000 001 001 X Mr. and Ungi «. Belding BtHKe oBte: Delaen 1U. Clguiik I ........... Delwaa 2. Umptro;1 business. Mrs. Ermont Delton High was the fourth straight victim of Climax Friday when the Panther* dropped a 9-5 decision on their own diamond. Bradstreet and Ktnkdrlde formed Ihe winning battery. Dick Buehler -tarted for Delton, but wiu relieved In the 5th by Norm Johnson. Newton Orr caught The score by Innings: CLIMAX DELTON - today's it the biggest bargain in history. IS SUNDAY Mav 13 TRY JACOBS PHARMACY for prompt, precise com­ pounding. 2 3 040 210 000 002 prescription Thank You! JACOBS Pharmacy ’JI BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Choose THE type of home loan ASSORTED CHOCOLATi thayVill give you future ... as well as present . . . help! You can buy your house with any type of mortgage ... but with our open-end mortgage, you can make future improvements that will keep your home abreast of increased need. You can reborrow on your open-end loan without additional finance charges. Stop in today and find out about this flexible feature! The finest freshest you can buy! HOME FASHIONED FAVORITESpecBn rolls, fudge, butter buns. jellies. $1.36 $2.60 2 I lb. box lb Itox OTHER GIFTS for MOTHER Muguet Cologne and Gift Sets by Coty . . . Spray Colognes by Dana in Tabu, 20 Carat. Ambush and Platine. Platine Bath and Cologne Sets Take it easy . . . put a checkbook to work for you. 20 Carat Bath and Cologne Sets Checks pay all your bills quickly, easily . . . save Old Spice Gifts by Shulton Ladies' Electric Shavers . . Remington and time and steps . . . eliminate standing in line to make'payments . . . provide absolute proof of Sunbeam o -every bill paid and an accurate record of expendi­ Ladies' Billfolds Gift Stationery and Notes 'Yq. Deep Frying your money safe. Open an account with us, soon. Make This Bank Your Bank Cameras and Photographic Supplies LOANING MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS Member Federal Reserve System and BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUBINS bloc. SPECIAL! JEWEL BOXES PADDED COVERING . . $2.49 Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS I5 Thermometers for Candy, Roasting and -Y© tures. What's more, a Checking Account keeps Federal Deposit Insurance Corpontlsn TRY the WANT COLUMN | , Hastings High's golf team, which spill its lost two matches, will go to Grand Rapids Friday morning to participate in the State, regional toarnament Last Wednesday Ihe Satan linksmen defeated Belding's green team, 381 to 544. playing al Silver co. KU a-. n Mean t ftOMu. Dxlmin' WANT to BUY? | tHJJ, 550 MftlOt KUMT tUUAS Des ICM' RMIiTS RtMOrf ill W 5W| HO w ISfll CWWS M> SV! ace 1>M aw m>m IflUt Mmfa.MM a* rtslMS WtlCOlt. • Houseman'?. timely circuit clout •gave the Saxons their much-needed 1 win over the Redskins. I It came in the >lxth frame with lone man out. und was Hon's Ctat safety of the day. It wa« Houseman'* second key circuit clout of Uie season. On April 26 he pounded the ball for a fourbagger in the sixth canto to give Hastings a 3-3' win over Ionia In ‘ the first game of a double header. I Ted Dalinan, the Saxon** ace । hurler. turned in a fine, four-hit performance on the hill with Houseman working behind Ihe plate. Gerry Clganlk pitched for the Redskins, and duplicated Dalman'x four-hitter—except that MIDDLEVILLE none of Belding's safeties went for | VuiSlcU*. 3k house, Good toil and lays good. Hat me good muck and five acres ।e .13X011 IjOllCrS GO trimming from that powerful nine. 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WIST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base- rs Meet Your Michigan ’ Redflcint Here Thursday I Hastings High baseball player.-.. | who won their third West Central league game In five start* Tliurs|day by defeating Belding. 2-1, on {Catcher Ron Houseman's home run. will trtivel to Nashville thia Thur.— ' duy io fare the strong Cbsn C Tiger Move right in and start housekeeping..$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE CROVI TWP. Has modem house, new pole type bsrn with milking parlor and new ■ large com crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good state nf fertility. Now telling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* alto available if detired. Real estate..$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Hat good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good batement. furnace, attached two-par garage. Small bam and hen house Thirty seres good tractor CLIFTON MILLER, Brokar Rhone 4-4120 to 8 Hastings at Nashville; Nips Belding To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR PHONE 2503 TACOBg CF Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A1F Member Fcdotol Home Loun Bunk System �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY U, ISM PAGE TWO f ..1 ■ I Burke. Mlchlal Sharan. Pat Shook Lenz. of Bedford; Mra Myrtle had Sunday dinner with her daugh-1 relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Alra Puf-1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WU-1 QI Dunn and Mrs. Helen Cheeseman. I| ter. MeneL-i. of near Assyria' Cen­ pafl vissted their brother. Adrian cox. w Mr. and Mrs Don Eppel-1 dliarp, LVltle 311(1 ! and Judy Fester. ( of Maple Grove, were Sunday din­ ter * Mr. and Mrs. Era Quick, of and family, of Nashville, Sunday. * nelme»- and famllv of Lake Odessa 1 I ■ —9 — —and neuPer*na family, of Lake Odessa, — ------- -----------_____ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richland, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mr. and Mra. Wayne Buckland • By *erc Friday supper guests were' WBrc guest* of Mr. . Mrs. Ctrl Reese Perris honoring little Maxine's Quick were Sunday dinner guests family and Miss Mary Cottrel were Ro«io I. d««imi 27U , birthday. ★ Mrr. Glenn Ramsey re­ of the Vern Quick’s daughter and Sunday dinner guests of*tbe Roy and Mm. Harty Dunn. * Mr. and Smiths * * **' Mr and **Mra. »• Lloyd , R<>bcrl —■* Reese Mr---------— - Wllcox and • -fMmll turned home Wednesday night family, of Climax. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Roy Carey, of Dos- from the Community hospital in Peter Rhynafd were in Battle Creek,,™ and 0Lr,‘L^' e" .... Sunday gucte of his parents. Mr. _r. * „„ l«r; Mr and Mrs Earle Dunn, of I Baltic Creek, bringing Utile Carol Sunday lo enjoy the birthday din-; clay night callers of their parents, land Mrs James Wilcox, of Irving. Bedford; Mr. and Mrs Luther Jane with her * Mrs Mollv Ferris; ner of Mr Rhynard given by their at the Carl Reese home. DJck Slurp. Gale Lyttle and Augie ' I n the evening they were guesu of ----- ■--------------- ,— .---------------------------------- Mrs. Wavnard Bcbon nnd (laugh-: Tunies won individual cvenu WedMr. and Mrs. Fred Christie,- of Has­ noaday. of tau’t week in the triangular ---------------------------------------- -n ter. Charlene, of the Durfee dlrtrn t. tings. track and field meet at Coldwater. arid Mrs. Henry Cowell nnd baby Sheila Jane, of Vermontville, were! — The Youth Council baseball wheels | Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra,'. began rolling Saturday morning ■ Harry Cheeseinan nnd Sheila's great of the host school which garnered with six teams playing in Uie junior grmidfnthcr. David Bristol. * Mi. । high American league and four 54. Hasting, had 25 points. 1 and Mrs. Waller Flllinghnm, of HnsDick Sharp won the mile in four teams In the 5lh-6th grade National By Mrs. Levi Martz ■ Ungs, were Sunday dinner guests of, minutes. 56 seconds, leading Gordon league. the Harry Chresemans and Mr. and j Mr .. ... ... Porter of Coldwater. In the inaugural clashes In the Mrs, Harvey Cheereman. of Maple Levi Marta_and Mr. The other Saxons won field events. American league. McMullin's Yan­ Groxe. were evening guests. * Mr.1 Q-tle Lyttle took first in Uie pole । nnd Mra. Carl Reese were Sunday I 11 ®“'lda* a<* J?ke vault soaring 10 feet. 3 inches, and kee. defeated Verger's Athletic*. 13-4; Krtko'a Red Sox defeated afternoon callers of their stater. Mrs. '^e t, v °f. A? 1 3®^h' * A}“- Augie Tunies won the shot put with Schondelmayer's Tigers. 16-1, and Ina Millard, of Nashville * Mr and 1 *”kend °f APr'1 Baty's Indians nipped Adair's Mrs Maurice Hammond and fanulv,' -“I **rs. Lew Silcox. Mr. and Mrs. White Sox. 4-1. I of Halfing*. and Mr and Mra. Aur-I Ka’h-’ M,r' and Next Saturday the White Sox | st! Hammond Were Sunday callers ?!r* „“?r?}d Pat RJck’ 21 Excello Rotary.. 4 cycle $96.50 meet the Athletics, the Tigers play of their mother. Mrs. Hazel Ham- » r “r‘d “ Depa*' °{ the Yankees and the Red Sox face mond * Mr and Mrs. Herbert WU-l£?.™*"', ? ?£”' A?*rt the Indians. cox. of Hastings, were Thursday “?d her br?U’Sr'.Om" 18 Excello Rotary . . 4 cycle $84.50 In the lower league. Gillespie's callers,of Mr and Mrs Carl Ree.e Messer, MeMrr *spent n*nl the ,ha weekend — in *•' the“ * The Glenn Ramsey baby'r name U.P smell, fishing. * Mrs. Jessie Pk 18 Excello Rotary . .2 cycle . '$67.50 i ta Carol Ann. * Mrs Alva Pufpafl Couch returned Sunday after about edged Wille’s Gtanla. 4-2. in a i was in Belleview last week taking ; two weeke visiting her children. Mr. game which went an extra inning. and Mrs. Bert Neil, at Grandville. "< 18 Excello Rotary Electric . $56.50 ' her little niece home. Saturday the Olanta play the Red i and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenta and >000Letts and the Braves meet the family, of Bostwick lake, near Rock­ c.r—< 20 Contour Demonstrator $135.00 DodaeiL-. ' ford. Sunday she spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ogden, at Winners at duplicate bridge in Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wil­ master point play May 1 at Uie cox and family, of Grand Rapids, By Mrs. Roy Oaks Country ciub: seven table* were in spent Saturday night with his par­ play with Uie Mitchell system used. ents. Mr. and Mra. Lew Wilcox. Mr. North and south winners were Mr. and Mrr Lew Wilcox called on Mr and Mrs. Georgs Sharurn, of Kal­ and Mrs Howard Wilcox and family, of Grand Rapids, Sunday, w Mr. and (J*C« Doty Joe V*r.Do«iu. U«i*ld ll.p amazoo. with 104 points. Mr. and Mni.~Levi Martz. Linda and Mary 1st *n<i Beland FeUri.ii.). 2—L*I»V1»W Mm Roy Hubbard were second with - m. UI1U TO,o. KUMcufAnn and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd JarLAWN SEEDER POLS VAULT Won by Gala Lytlla 103'-j pointe and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ELECTRIC DRILLS Whittemore were Sunday, dinner: man. Johnny and Beldbn. spent Sat- <H|; .*—11*. Cox <C) and Buy* (C); 4— Faulkner. Middleville, were third LAWN ROLLER gurat, of Mr nnd Mrs. Melvin f urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jack with Bg. East and West winners ELECTRIC SANDERS Smith, of Goodwill. * Mrs and Mra.I Caswell at Sheridan. ♦ Mrs. Forrest. were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside POST HOLE DIGGERS ELECTRIC EDGERS Orvnl Ehrhardt and family, of Bat- Collins nnd Mra Beverly Hughey with 92'; point*. Second were Vern tie Creek, were Sunday supper guestr: wtnt to Battle Creek Saturday to1L . Burns and Robert Mallory, of Grand ELECTRIC SAWS LADDERS of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray attend the weddlno of Miss Betty । (h " 2-0x7.^°<“l> ’ a-ToV«. to.” Rapids, with 02 points, and Mr. and HOUSE JACKS Erway. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks Jnratfer. daughter of and Mrr. i—»li. «a «.. a , in*, Mrr. James Berry. Middleville, were 7 WHEEL BARROWS were Sunday afternoon guests of, V. C Jarstfcr and William-Wright. tied with 871: points. STAPLE GUNS their son, Mr nnd Mra Melvin Oak* of near Alberta, Canada, son of Mr.j Mcxlai'iLF* * HD of Hastings twp * Mra Glenna D.ir- ‘ and Mrs Robert G. Wright, of Flint I 1? ft, » >o. ‘ 1 BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! ling, of Ann Arbof. ic spending a few Ttic young couple will make their 1bcobb; ta*«nw os. c»tadays with Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway. home in Sugden. Alberta, Canada, i6<‘ ** * Alpheous Dunn spent Sunday with, where he is pastor under the Cana• /-t • i friends in Pontine. * Mr. and Mrs dian mission. I IrnrjlI117P l .lFlQ Maurice Erway and son. Jerry, of, _______ •_______ _ ; V71 l-CIIH/jV VF11 lo . Grand Rapids, and Homer Erway. Sally Walldorff spent the weekend ’ o c 1 11 I of Johnstown, were Thursday supper with her cousin. Connie Dovle. of 'Xntthall I.PilOlIP B ■■ w ■ w N. Michigan—At the Bridge lAagUL guests Of Mr. and Mrs Roy Erwav. i Freeport, while her parent... the Bob * Mr. and Mr.- Lester Ixird. of' Walldorff*. were visiting Mr- and The flrat games in the newly or-1 Gun lake, were Wednesday evening Mra. Bill Dunlap, of Howell. ganized 6th-7Ui-8th grade Youth BRISTOL CORNERS J Turnes Win Firsts TAPCO ’ ¥oulh ; Baseball Wheels In Triangular SlKONe Begin Rolling Spring Lay-a-wny Plan gracefui IRVING MS POWER &cea LAWN MOWERS COMPACT ». power mower £z. FeaadeflM Poeto WHk ALL-ST1IL * FLOOR­ ' JACK CLASS CREEK Yourself TOOLS FOR RENT DO IT YOURSELF S«« Our Do-U-Yourwlf I Tools NEWTON 7 kltlAfTAkl Lumber & Hardware I VI HARDWARE-LUMBER 203 N. Michigan IMPROVE YOUR HERD ' Council softball league for girls were rchedulcd to get underway Tuesday ' Games are slated for Tuesdays of each week on the high choul and St Rom? diamonds. Teams and members include: Homer. Bettie Timm, captain, tiwi Judv McKee. Linda S'.o-um. Janet Cap|>on, joEllrn Walton. Judy' Puch. Margarettc Brownell. Beverley Ferris. Sharon Nichols and Marva Thayler. Crazy O'Conners — Ann Becker, captain, and Janet Smith. Sharon Andre-*;;. Sharon Manning. Pat Turtles; Janet Payne, Mar/ Kuhn. ‘ Myra Hawthorne. Sandra Wallace, und Linda Bristol Diamond Trotters - - Carole Bortak. captain, and Janice Kurr., Sharon Sergeant. Sally Clinton. Sally King. Betty Webb. Donna I Southard. Janet Murphy. Carolyn' Leigh. Judy Bristol and Arloa Ed-1 wards. .Slugger* Linda Poulson, cap-1 lain, and Suskn Hopkins. Linda [ Kunde, Jane Fletcher. Alice Hyde. Katie Doyle. Jane Clement. Vivian Your Choke of 80 Top Bulls 6 POPULAR BREEDS Proven Semen in the Following Breeds: Holstein • Jersey • Guernsey * Milking Shorthorn • Brown Swiss * Angus CALL YOUR LOCAL MABC TECHNICIAN Thoy Arc as Noor as Your Telephone CLARENCE FORMAN Phone Woodland 3645 DONALD Phone 135 DOSTER Banfield \ SCOTT NEFF Delton Phone 106F3 CORN STARTER in the business I Its Bigger than Both of 'em but its price makes it one ofAmerica's 3 best sellers ! Its as simple as this: Buick structure—the extra pride and Only two ears in all creation oifiscll rivals - even /csv than some models of piestigc of Buick’s nexv styling and dash.’ those ver}' sam^ cars. Here, too-and nowhere else—yyu can known smaller cars. But the big answer comes from a sure get the silk-smooth performance and So maylic it will pay \ou.to ask how c^mp fact more folks have discovered: you "fl flash-fast response of Buick's advanced Buick has ziMjmcd to the No. 3 spot xv ith uiorr purr ouloinobilr for your money in new Variable Pitch Dynafloxv*—the such fast-selling company. Huick than you get elsewhere. world’s only transmission with the gas­ ' ^Vell. one answer is the beautiful and bratsny Buick Special you sec pictured here—and the low jjjjtc it carries. It’s the biggest bundle of high-powered I lore, you get the extra wallop of big new , Buick power raised to a now high —and of the modern airplane propeller. ' pouring in smooth whisper from a brand- This week—this scry day, if yon wish— new 322-cublc-inch V8 engine of true you can sample all these Buick blessings high compression. performance ami liigh-fashytu luxury ever offered in Buick’s lowest-priced saving mileage and switch-pitch action Nothing is better than ARCADIAN212-12-12 in the corn planter to give your crop a strong, sure start. This concentrated, free-flowing, balanced plant food pours down cvgnly without clogging, spreads easily, and dissolves to your heart’s content and your pockets quickly in soil moisture to feed every seed kernel well. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 joy. Why not drop in on us and do just in the row releases quiekly-availablo nitrogen, phosphorus and potash to make young corn shoot down strong roots and shoot up sturdy, green leaves Biijck’s gicat new ride —the exha-safe feeling of Biik-k's ucw handling ease-lhe And that means moic people want il nnd can allord it, because it s priced <m1y a nnd stalks for big, profitable yields. Use ARCADIAN 12-12-12 to put more Xiu iXthuiitnl Vuriiililc I'ilch fji/nn/fou ii ihe <ml‘i r«i'i I. Inillrh Uxltt/. It ir xlniiJnfil ou ll.-ti<liK.iiti r Si«j . r unit I'rnlliiy—al tji grow in the row for all the corn you plant. Place your order today! See AIRCONDITIONING Best Buick Yet LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS n- ■ Deai&t j.- : YOUR ARCADIAN'12-12-12 HEADQUARTERS! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R. R; Tracks �TS* MASttNGS WCXtk fWlSXMY.^SUT 1«. 1M« PAGE TRMt Gearhart were Mr. and Mra Irvin and Dr. and Mra. D. R. Bonn and -- - JorkT: . ss, WOODLAND SUPERVISORS C.kt A* Reuben Boulter at Plainwell. * m°! Retarded KifMieo and Mrs. Irol Wells i Nellie Curtis >, ard White, of Harrbon. who is past are the parents of a daughter born' A . .1 W/ 1 I Methodist Dorcas circle met Wed­ 80. He was accompanied by his WOFKSiIOD nesday with Mm. W. R. Harper. daughter. Gladys, of Sc. Johns. Mrs Friday. ♦ White vcsnlng Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shartle and daughter,. I Mrs. Roy Rowlader. chairman, con­ Stella Reese, of Sunfield, wxs also ducted the business meeting. Devo­ a visitor. a Tuesday visitors of Mr. Stfsan. in East Lansing, Mra. Clara, Richard Guenther and Fred Kumenjoyed hearing the ner.* of Hastings, coordinator and tions were by Mra. Clyde Wise and and Mrs. Kida Guy were her sister, Klopfensleln travelog, - Rolling Down to Rio."; psychologist of the^Mtehigan Demprayer, by Mrs. Earl Champlin Mrs. Ledge, Mra. Margaret Grand, _____ _ ____ ” .for .. "and *ber Merrill, of ^ “‘nk’-ulvan «!«* “n, ‘r W 411 * Mr nr>.< Mr. u” .“^'on n Research Project th^ L«on Tyler gave a reading and of Lake Odraea ' WlnM. of Carlton werc Sundav din- Severely Mentally Retard*; Leon efttertainfagnt was in charge of Mrs. CHFnler T? • . 7, ner guesu of — ...__ w ui the urc Rev. und Mra. ..u - ii Wilcox. w ik-os. Mra .vira Ernest rirne.st Carbion varuon of uf Edward Reesor. a Saturday callers ■^* Mr r-n, ar “"J ^1 Mrs Mnt. Reuben Reubm Wolcott-puy Wolcott-j^y C. Wing. Wing, * • Mra. Mrs. Oliver Boulter Boulter ;\ Delton, and Mra Mrs Lloyd Blackford were Sundav auesLs of Mr. p.m,,. <,n n Wni. ..... Harry ___ Brown. ..____ and "... r^M^ ndciriluncheon Uw2uTnaI v7.R^ rtie VUUed Mr uir^ini, Vlr*U’? Wuas Kal- Mrs Mrs. _ Tom• Mrs. Ruth Fisher. Mra. Mary Curtis and Mrs Cart Waits, a Visitors the arnaroo Wednesday. Ogd»-n. of Hastings* members"of"the and Mr. and Mrs Arthur ChrUMrs. Florence Begerow and Mrs. B«ny county Association for Retophersen and mother. Mrs. Orate Vlvian Steele entertained with a larded Children, were in Jackson Barnett. Mrs. William Slebbifts and day dinner gue.su were a niece. Mr. Mrs. Roy Chandler and daughter. miscellaneous bridal shower April: Sahifdiy, April 28. attending u afid Mrs. Charles Luu. of Fenton, Mrs. Roderick Swadling, and two 28 honoring MLv Betty Classic, workshop on Parent Sponsored and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Titus daughters. * Bunday dinner guests Twenty • four guest; enjoyed the Schools for the Mentally Retarded evening. The guest of honor re- in Michigan. Vfllt. of Battle Creek. ,jof ol ^ura. Mrs. Trciuy Welby viiakiuiu Crockford wrir were aas. Mr. « --------- - - Other representatives attended Callers Friday on Mrs. Fannie I• and Mrs. Bob Crockford and family ceived many beautiful and useful' gift*. Dainty refreshments were w...z. .•erred by the hosUxses. * Miss J Midland. Saginaw. Lansing, Battle Cheryl Tyler speht the weekend In Creek. Adrian. Dearborn, WyanGrand Rapids with her brother. Mr. dotte, Ann Arbor and Grand and Mrs. Merrill Tyter, und son ~ Rapids;Sunday her parents. Mr. und Mrs. Significant conclusions reached Leon Tyler, visited there und she included: ' relumed home with them. The Ty- । "* ' April IS. 4!«S4 lers also called on their brother mi 11 * The Importance of good underlaw. the Rev. Thomas Thompwn. ■'••»»“hng between the public school-, al Clark Menwnal home. l-u‘d parent sponsored centers; Callers Friday on Mra Carr.e ,2’ The necessity of placing a dollar Tvler-and Mra James’TS Irr wxrr‘yu u<’ 011 a11 voluntwr «*rVMN-.s and <W(.-4 ,ur N.i. SnnMltil ’ England. Mra. Mae Leonard. Mrs j 21.* ‘■“'V Eftie Lehman und Mrs Etta Smith 'rttlsluture a reasonably accurate loei.iii . M,. Ik • '^1 lOAOto C41»34 - 2’I.UIHJ By Mrs. L. H. Brumm APXIL 8BSBIOH Retarded Kiddies Attend AFTERNOON SESSION Rot Call: A l Trm of raid rm>nrtl fa.’ HOARD OF sori uv> HE . ILn'jj!*12^° dl^IJg? W. Bunday -v-nut, .>U> ft.-icx, turn i.t*..iirj. APRIL SESSION APRIL SESSION Thursday, AsrU Im. 1»5« BOARD or SUIEIIVIF.OKH Sur.»rr,.ur < r.J uwar,i . S.),lutt . ... 4W9S 49.X" artha 1.. Kul,u III «3 31.03 inert NrKitiC lazhiua 4'w. .. ’.I" ’H arty l-.0ii.lr arm Hurrntu . 2A-0<l rr> franklin inr. .......... ».»»* 1 1'4 ■«>4>’ar hr..farAaatr Cu .____ LIO_____ L1U •..addra-a . 7 10 7 Irrlr Hradlirld 7H «0 7M ktur E.lardl 7«• T.1 It ’>2 „hl. W. Il.u.il )■> 14 III 14 A ' fd’* '4 57 AFTERNOON >:r> .ION a'natur.uni . . . 3A-1.05 V..|it»l.a» rniaix kudilnrs 12.30 V. H. Birk. M il. 30,00 un>rt M. lark’. M l>. . . *3 4'J rttur A. llamArsy. M.Ii. . . 53.04 l>« FtrriMri ti |§S 343 |'j 20 no 42 4i 5 5 53 04 I s Ml ( s ssi; 5 2 1=11 si J SUMMARY SHEET S’ - sis HI! . l^uraur* K. B ■ m r 11 . National Hank of Ha.lit.rt . .. . ntrrUng Mnurr . . Muhlcan Mutual IJabUity Co. .. ^2 "4,30 95.<l« CO.75 307.00 3! 107 09 1-1 Si 2 S. 2. no pii 14 on for her birthday nimlwraary, - a I in aITcMc. professional, social edu­ Monday visitors of Mr. und Mrs. h ational. und business ureas in the Milan Tnimbo were their daughter. I community. Mr und Mra. Ward Plant-*, of Hart­ Blank were made for a similar ford. and their daughter. Mra Bev­ erly Sanford, und daughters. Diane meeting to be held within the next ' few months in Grand Rapids. and Joyce, of Coloma. The Woodland community Mother A: Daughter banquet will be held at the school Friday. May 11. at 7 p.m The meeting Ls sponsored by the Methodist ladles of the WSCS. The drink, coffee or milk, and scalloped potatoes will be furni*hed. Ptease bring sandwiches and one dish to paxs and own table service. This is the community banquet to which all women and daughters are in­ vited. Following the dinner hour the hostess group will present the program for the evening. Remember the date. Friday evening. May 11. at the school You urr welcome. Dinner at 7 o'clock. Mra. Leon Tyler and daughter. Chery), attended the Mother At Daughter banquet Friday at Free­ port. The Rev and Mrs. Ralph Tweedy are with the Freeport church. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch und spent Bunday evening at the Roy Hough home at Sunfield. * Mr. und. Mra. Lewis Kenfteld and daughters, Linda Lou and Carol and Mrs Ben Schneider ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest BLsel. of Lanrlng. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Women of Zion Lutheran church enjoyed their Mother & Daughter banquet Tuesday with about 140 artendintr A lovely dinner was served and a very pleasant meeting enjoyed. On Wednesday 14 of the' ladi&s attended the Grand Valley I Mix.ionary Federation meeting’ at I the College Lutheran church in East Uinslng. * Sunday visitors of Mrs. Henry Schalblv were Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids, und Mra. I-eo Tewksbury, of Has­ tings. * Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Sunday dinner guest of her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase. * Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wortley, of Lansing, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Sehaibly. . Weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaReau were his brother. Mr. and Mrs. David LaReau. of Detroit, Also with them for Bur? day dinner were their daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Reed, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLeod are parents of a son born Thursday morning. Muy 3. at Pennock hos­ pital. He weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces and has been named Brian Gilbert. * Mrs. Orville Sitton accompanied her son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton, und son. Gregory, to spend the weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mr^. Maurice Barrett, of Scottville. Gerald went to enjoy a fishing trip Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers will Join their son. Richard Myers, for liie weekend at Monroe. Richard, who Ls studying for the ministry al Otterbein college at Westerville, ■ Ohio. Ls attending the-Annual Con­ ference of Michigan for his proba­ tions! license. PERSONAL LOANS In Any Amount $500 Get the CASH you need on SIGNATURE ONLY Furniture Auto Other Personal Property PHONE 2722 112 South JahariM St «to HAVE GOOD CONFORMATION I Linendliii William A TOO, IF WE'D BEEN RAISED ON MASTER MIX CALF F££D ! uridi BOARD OF SUPERVISORS April 23, 19 PROPOSED TEMPORARY BUDGET AbHr.rt bfli< Hirtha and Dritha order b« Chairman Job KoIF.Call: All mmnbrri IF 000 4. 550 30.000 County Park . . <0<>0 .ooo HaMlnrr. Mlrbit OF.BTIHCATE AFTERNOON SESSION 15,500 l.ltofl a.oori 7.5011 330 15.000 ■ a" i.iorary roualy Drain CoaailaMnaM County b» Hoii tun .000 850 l.00» B.HOO 4.000 3.000 6.000 3.500 3.Tull BO, «>.... 3,dd(. a.ooo 10.000 7300 Salary I 40.00 40,011 4'J.OO Id .11) 40 00 <■ .... 4O.UU 40 00 M.Kibbin Miller 3 ti.OU an on Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STURDY, well-cleveloped heifer* produce milk two to four months sooner I That’s what Master Mix Calf Pellets can do for your calves. Enriched with Methio-Vite, It’s filled with ths nutrients and vitamins they need Come in today . . . start your calve the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets 4.650 0.300 : ut IAL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO ,511.1 Al I i.ooo N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 10. 19M FAOT FOTTt Nashville Resident Youth Escape Dies; Final Rites 1 SerioU11 Iniu' PERSONALS FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow Held on Friday .Lulled Sunday with Maurice Benton, stationed in the Naval hospital at Hutchinson. Kan.. I Mrs. Mary K McCreery. *5, for 15 yean a rosldcnt of Nashville, died spent the weekend al home. Felan of Muskegon, was a guest of Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Mrs. Mabel' Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon Monday Tuesday evening. May 1, in Pen­ nock hospital. where site iiad been a Field. Mrs. Ina Perry. Mrs. Orr * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs patient for ten days. Stanley. She was born July 31. .1970, In Oldfield, Mrs. Eilene RlchartL.cn Indiana, sod moved to Naahvilie Hobby .".how at Middleville ’ Friday. and Gary, Mr. and Mrr. Tom Van­ Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark. derMale und Eddie, of Grand Rapids Surviving are her husband. Ro­ * Mrs. Robert Walton and Gary, of land; one daughter, Mrs. Guy R Kalartiazoo. spent Tuesday and (Bella UtwTence, of Lansing; one Wednesday son. Ben Thum, of Sheridan; one Miss Sarah Williams a ml Muss: brother. Prank Orance, of Arkan­ Murgarci DeRose spent Saturday I land attended the Adult Bible class sas; nine grandchildren, and 17 with the Roberuon Clark family. ! meeting at the Hope Church Sunday great grandchildren. Sunday guesU of the Burdette and in the evening she was guest ol Services were conducted Friday at Counts were Mr. und Mrs. William Mrs. Ida Livingston and Mrr. Mina 2 pan. from the Independent BapHewitt. Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge; Mrs Mac BatulU and John Cotant. of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith. Flay Wieland of Welcome Comers, j Recent . guest of Mr. and Mrs Pfc. Richard Count has returned were Sunday guMls of Mr. and Mrs Fred Pierson was Mm. Dwight Hess­ to Ft. Banks. Mius. tiller spending mer. of Canton, Ohio. Dutcher and children were Sunday vtmtors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Maynard Monday afternoon to attend the Annual Conference of J&chlgan be­ ing held this week at the First Evangelical United Brethren church in Munroe. Don Reid, delegate from the local church here, was to leave Wednesday to attend. Rev. Bernard Jurgensen will be the guest speaker *t the Sunday moaning service in Pad; yourl/otahon wifk Sightseeing Variety and Blue-Water Pleasure in MICHIGAN in'May daughters. * Mrs. Charles Hoyt re­ turned following two weeks in Pen­ nock horpltal. George Hoyt, of luin. of Caledonia, were Sunday visitors. * Mr and Mrr Glen Adgate, of Saranac, and Cary Adgate. of and family called on his father. Lansing, were Sunday visitors of the Fl<\ -;i.| Mis 1, D. NlchoLwn nnd Charles Geiger home. * Frank Dutfamily, of Cedar Springs, Sunday. Cher was part of a party of nine that spent the weekend trout fishing Michigan Week, May 20-26 Everett Poll Jr.. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers at the Everett and Mrs Marshall Schantz. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Gilding Poll home, a Clayford Burgear of •ind family, of Burlington. WLv. -pent the weekend visiting his.parEvrlvn Dipp, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Will Dipp. * Mis. Howard Only in your own home state of Michigan will you find such a variety ol scenic beauty ... so many wonderfully pleasant ways lo fill your vacation hours. Best ol all... ' it's right nearby. epent Monday A THRILLING GOOD-WILL OFFER! J The Bargain of the Century! Brought to You by Members of SPARTAN STORES! Funk&Wagnalls STANDARD lncyglopedu TODAY! Members of SPARTAN STORES bring you on amoving GOOD-WILL Offer! —YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own a valuable ENCYCLOPEDIA SET world-honored FUNK & WAGNAILS Universal Standard Encydopedi our BOOK-A-WEEK Plan... at a mere fraction of its true worth — Start your set today, by getting Volume 1 of the set for only 25< (with any purchase and Mrs Richard Blough and sons. Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL of $2.50 or more) — then, each week, add another volume of the set for ROOM 9, CAPITOL BLOC., (aNSING 1. MICH. volume is worth ALL of $4.001 —See only 99< with any purchase) — Each S. L. Yerger has arrived here from Cleveland. Ohio, to upend the the GUARANTEE! . ' Here’s How to Get Your Books! Morey. WORTH A VOLUME /VOL. 1 The names and addresses of the stores — members of SPARTAN STORES — at whirh these books are on sale, You can get Volume No. 1 at any of our stores for only 25i (with any purchase of 82.50 or more). Each week, an additional volume of the aet’wlll be put on sale until all of the volumes of the set have beeu made available. You pay only 99<, with ANY purchase, for Volume No. 2 and each succeeding volume of the set. Imagine it!'Owning the wonderful DcLuxe 25-vol* ume Funk & Wagnails Encyclopedia you have always wauled to own (or lett than one-fourth of ita real value. R ftach Weak, Another V ( Volume of the Set— ’ Until Your Set's Complete BIG-CAR RIDE? Don’t think you have to pay a big-car price to get it. Come in and DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE IN DODGE! A unoother ride with Onflow! Dodge fluid-activated shock absorbers give more precise control than spring-loaded valves in other can. it look "big-car'' ride to go 31,000 miles in 14 days! No car that just talked "big" could have withstood the tremen­ dous punishment Dodge did at Bonneville. Dodge went 14 days and nights (31,000 milcvi at an average sjxxd of 92-86 mph without a rtnyie breakdown! Only a big car canjlve you IHf-car fide I And Dodge is bigger all around— inside and out. More logroom front and rear. More hiproom front and rear. More steering wheel clearance. COME IN AND HIT THE Latest Deluxe Edition GUARANTEED $100.00 VALUE Each Book Is Worth $4.00!** You Get Each Volume at About If, after comparing your first volume with a similar volume of sets selling for $100.00 or more, you do not feel convinced that It com­ pares favorably in' every way, please returnyourbookandyour money will bo refund­ ed without question. </« of Its Real Worth! 9,446 PAGES 5,850,000 WORDS 30,000 SUBJECTS . . . 5,750 ILLUSTRATIONS ...Covering Subjects of Vital Interest In Scores of Fields Including Science, History, Nature, Geography, Inventions, Medicine, Engi­ neering, Industry, Agriculture, Art, Music, Drama, Etc. Here Are the Names and Addresses of Spartan Stores Get Your Books at the Store Nearest to You! DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NEW ’56 DODGE The backbone of Ihe Dodge ride is a better Chassis! It starts with a rugged frame with sturdy box-section side rail construction far superior to common U-ehannel and I-beam types. Crow members arc catrg heavy. The V-8 engine is special, too! Th«i 260-hp. V-8 enginn it built'on advanced aircraftdc<tgn principle 5 to give you real brcjk-avoy pot er. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER COME IN TODAY! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE mis-.* PHONE 2837 HALE'S MARKET »• nun tPARioH sroms m Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1936 Paid on Fee Basis Managers of branch offices of the Department ot tatate nandllng Michi­ gan vehicle license plates receive a license plate. 10 cenU for each item E ACT of sales or use tax and 15 rents for EAJI each transfer of title. Other opera- n aa tlons are performed without any fee J BY Mn. Mrs. Royce Demond entertained 15 friends at a surprire birthday party for her husband. Royce, at their cottage at Gun tike recently. ♦ The Good Cheer club meets this Thursday at 'the Castleton Com­ munity club. Potlife k dinner at noon. Bring quilt blocks, pieces and sew­ ing equipment. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were at Blissfield Sunday. April 29. to visit their (daughter and family.'Mr. and Mrs ‘I Francis ' Kelly. The Kellys moved |________ recentlyto Blissfield * Mrs. Floyd Tttmarah attended the Garden club May Day breakfast with Mrs । Your Best Opportunity I Here’s where you’ll find your boot buy* ... much needed machinery . . . that second tractor, for extra power in busy seasons, for chores and odd jobs. Only the best of our buys bear the Orange Tug. Watch for them! of the Week Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY 21 19 5111 Traffic Ticket Following Mishap 1 Really Wrong Way Driving the wrong way on Apple street proved costly to Eldon Rairigh. 46. R2 Clarksville. April 37. he was halted for the boner and failed to produce a driver’s license. When City Police checked with Lansing, they found out hie permit had been suspended. Tuesday Judge Adelbert Cortright sent him to Jail for two days, fined him *25 plus »5 45 costa and unless the money is paid, hell Emmett J Cuddahee. 21. R4 Has- i tings, received his fifth traffic trio-1 latlon ticket within a year following a mishap about 3:50 p.m. Thursday on. N. Jefferson. City police said Coddahee drove •hj» car west out of an alley without stopping. His. car hit the aide of a car driven by Roy E Nagler. 71. 2M W. Mill. which Was going south on N Jefferson at about 20 miles an hour, . Damage to Mi-ler.s car was esti­ mated at J10U And damage to Ouddahee'a at *10 The right front headlight was broken. He had regeiyed four* previousmoving violation tickets on record in tins area within the pea year. Ofiicer, Merle Campbell said- ' PAGE FIVE Do You Know That You Can Dry 3600 lbs. Of Wet Clothes f from just one cylinder of choir to Western Michigan college. * Wednesday of last week Fred Prey accompanied George Meyers, of Mailings on a fishing trip to Iron-. Mr. and Hn George Herman and ton from Thursday to Saturday ★ family were dinner guexts of their Sam Buxton and Wayne Gray| son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. ert Herman, al Nashville. * Clarence Harold Gray in Olivet. * The WSCS ■ Taylor has been In H-G-B hospital meets Wednesday for an all day1 meeting at the Church. * Mr. and Milk company explosion and re-1[Mrs Louis Meyers and family from reived back injuries. He once'llved Hastings, called on Mr and Mrs. in this neighborhood * Mr nnd Fred Frey Sunday evening. Mra Paul Gorderuki and twins were at Die Earl Weeks home Sun­ ' Linda Prentice, daughter of Major day. * Michael and Stephen Cous­ [and Mra Allen Prentice, now ins spent Saturday evening. April stationed al Hanau. Germany, near 28. with their grandmother and | Hendershot - McOmber Frankfort, was pictured In a re­ aunt. Estlier Cousins, al Hastings. , . _ , . cent issue ot "The Chronicle,” ax Mr. and Mra Richard Brodbcck. By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin one f>t the leading Girl Scouts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bursley. Mr ------Hanau Subarea The picture was and Mrs. Roy Roberts and daugh­ taken at a banquet cornmemorating ters. Mr and Mrs. Verlin Murphy. [ A large crowd attended the com­ the 44th anniversary of the organi­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boni und E. D. munity supper Saturday. A gift was sation. Tire Prentices formerly Souder and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | presented to Mr. and Mra Reuben lived here. Cousins, al) of Nashville vicinity, Crites us a farewell token. Hie attended the Lutheran Loyally ban­ | Crites have been ''almost” lifetime I muvi nvvuuuM* ouivui quet » al u>c the Woodland school w * members of this community and will I Thompson 1* visiting her sister in Mrs. Deltnond Culler and Mra. H. B i be moving to Freeport In thF Hear Otsego _ for . . a ------few dayr. ------ .*. * Saturday Wfiintyre spent an evening -with future- ♦ * Ted O'Laughlin..with.felO Laughlm. with fel- Online Mdlntvre jwnt an-evening with 1I future evening.caller# —* Mra. Leo caller# aLMr.a of Mr. and employees at---Consumers Mrs Coy Brumm last week * Mr?low ’-----------’-------------------------- "Power, --------- Hendeishot were Mr and Mrs. Elton and Mrs Chester Winans spent the enjoyed a Ashing trip near Brethren । Crane, of Knhmazoo Sunday dlnweekend before last with Mr and over the weekend * The Birthday ' ner guests at the Hendershots were Mra. Robert Love and family at club met at the home of Mrs. Har­ Mr and Mrs Harold Norris and Mrs. Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mc- old Stanton lart Wednesday evening Effie Norru. of Battle Creek. Mr. . of Kalama*­ Inntyrc spent Sunday. April 29. with and turned Into a surprise stork ; and Mrs. Vern Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson, at Ann ahuwtr for Mrs Richard Scott. i* roo. and Mr and ' " Mrr. Gordon Arbor * The neighborhood extends Little Jimmy Brill was a medical | Thompson, of Shultz. its dcejicst sympathy to Uie Sand­ patient at Pennock hospital Friday Mr and Mra. Lewis McIntyre vlstbrook und Forman families [ night and Saturday All of the Brill! ted her brother near Houghton lake | children were ill hut week with the Saturday. * We are glad to report I flu. * The children of the Earl Uut M„Fredin Bechtol is home C AIITUD A MEI El n KrebU “rp ent<?rlwl,llnK thc measles. I from lh<- hospital * Mr. and Mra. JUU I H DAHl I ELM Relatives from Grand Rapids and A C Clatk were guests of Dr. and D sj ■ »Holland gathered nt the Dan Ver! Mrs Glen Gunn, of Kalamazoo on Dy Mrs. Leo rrcy uCyt. Sunday for a family dinner. * Saturday. * Due lo a mistake in the I Several ladies and their daughters advertised time, and rainy weather. Mra. Vern Doty-suffered a .stroke from this neighborhood attended; the McOmber auction was postponed last week nnd is al Leila hospital J the Mother-Daughter banquet nt I until further notice. * CongratulaHer friends all wish her u speedy! the Dowling church Tuesday. * tions to the Banner start for the recovery. * i Jackie Wilbur. Peggy I Mra. Ted O'Laughlin und children Centennial issue It. was an interSmilh and Norman Frey accompa-1 enjoyed a Sunday dinner at Schen-1 eating.issue nnd should be saved for nietl other members of Ute Hastings aul’s in Kalamazoo. * Mra. "Daisy I our grandchildren’s enjoyment. Leading Girl Scout Our Buy Formerly B. L. Peck M-37 (S. Hanover) MARRIAGE LICENSES f ACTI ETON LAjILCI VH Verlln Randall Knowles. Hastings E, cugentt Cousin* Nancy Ann Pennock. Nashville . Driver Receives Phone 2585 BEFORE YOU SAY YOU CAN’T AFFORD A 4-DOOR HARDTOP Come see our BIG M 4-door79te&/z hardtops _now in 4 price ranges And it costs you only pennies ■ day to use Skelgas in cylinder*. You can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . or dry clothes for let>a than 5c a load ... or heat water for leu than 7c a day. Why More Than 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others*. Skelgas offers a complete line of ranges, drven*, water hcatan . . the world’s largest selling I.P-Gas appliomes. p ' * " ’ any budget or need! Skelgas guarantees pure fuel nnd full weight in each cylinder 1m*c;IUM* Skelgas -of sirigas „i-.. is.lhe only compariv that cheeks and controls the ga- from ihe well to your home Another Skelgas extra that gives "dollar*ahead' |M*rformance. "The Nome Thot Made LP-Gas Famousl" M °HAETONS—Shown above CO The Montclair, (2) The Monterey. (3) The Custom, and (4) The MciLlist Mercury offers you the newest, most advanced 4-door hardtop design with new, higher horsepower in every price range.'1 Now there’s a 4-door hardtop to fit every new- no annoying “blind-spot” areg in the rear seat. car budget—and look at the advantages you get The arrangement of the Phaeton’s doors and when you pick your 4-door hardtop from the scats provides easier entry and exit. Distinctive stunning Mercury Phaeton line. styling touches distinguish the Phaetons from all There’s greater see-ability all around—especially for rear-seat passengers. Notice that there is no view-cramping curve to the roof, no center pillars, other 4-door hardtops. See the Phaetons at our showroom, then choose the model that suits your budget best. THE BIG MERCURY « EX1*'* mis*, live big lekrvhton hit. THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening, 7:(X) to 8:00, Station WKZO. Owv'el J MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings �THF KA 57INGS * kNNlH, rXCUspAT, MAY ft, IS56 MM. Matle Suppler, of Lansing. Mr und Mrs. Jock Boland, of apenl Bunday with Mra. A. T. Bald- Lansing. were Saturday guest* of 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett Name New F ulty [> E |{ SQ ib A 1bS MIDDLEVILLE Prof and M„. ^n CHi2i. Members lor next Car* an Interecttng report on meeti mg* trial sue naa attended, regard-1 in* llo-bqndlng Issues lor midhunal ) ! rooms to M added to theT-K school. | By Miss Doritha Corning ial ° a »e* ^‘iding. which the tax­ ° । payer*, 'owners of property) voted : on April 30, Hie chairman extended I birthday greetings to inemberc who I have birthday* in April and read a My Mother's Garden" in h-t-n i.. kr-iuJi rou-h nt the train-1 y:.L.' » '“T4*8* “Ptlwd his Extension Group met ut the home i honor ol Mother's Day. May ij y, wX1 KenuX «r"“W8U«h‘«’'- Betty Jean Hath- of Harry Wlllyord, April 25 The sewing wa* given out and cancer ."',11..-,. imwhng Grwn Ky Su m *t‘2 R‘Ver 1 hu*lw' *“ by Mr' drr.sM.qt* were folded Love? reUVnaumi Xeh T WriidtaM | ” “ZXv «^mente were served tty the hos.......I K..0M ? L S!K,<S& “ d.l..luu. ... .Ul u. M,. j I a way. Jr., and baby daughter, Betty Jis ' »*«wi Ttkpkon* i ot oxford, Ohio, come to Bat1 VI Ill ill nuuilltlim (He Creek Friday to visit Rev. and Parmalee Extension Group nrr TH mattress tan hurt your rest (mother. Mrs. Inez Ailtia Hathaway Hr will succeed Calvjn Burcham, । Prof Hathaway troche* speech and who lias been head football. has- (radio ut Miami University and di­ . reels their radio and televUlon land for Hie past two years. Coach operations. Burcham has accepted the head Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs lij'ketball coaching post at Wyom­ Roy Everett were Mr. und Mrs ing Park High school, Principal HarQld -EXerett. of Battle Creek. Mr‘Tnd-Mra?‘cari Smith, of'rha minor sport. mondaie. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Other changes on the Woodland Andler. of Hosfings. faculty for next year will include -Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr . Carol Rice. who Ls to teach English were recent callers in the Elwyn and foreign languages. Miss Rice ,Curth home in Woodland «r:iduatr»"*Irom Western Kentucky Mrs. Ben Beverwyk spent last BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings ........... SKETCHES viiw By Mrs. Asa Frost |i I prm *1 f W'rtfWl 151 HA An OLD ■ ■■ ■■■ pPAIRIf University graduate now teaching Grand Ledge >science at Nashville, has accepted a Mr and Mrs. S A. Carpenter and 'imilar jMi't at W<xidland to replace! son. Thoma*, spent the weekend . Richard GarniM. who aha resigned (With Mr. mid Mrs. Keith Culp at R urr Buxton, who f o r m e r l y | Mendon. faugh! ut Woodland and L- now j Sunday callers of the Roscoe Casagricultural teachet at Nashville, i- .^Ls were his sister and husband, 'returning to Woodland to replace Mr. und Mrs. Ora Valentine, ot Harold Lona who is to become an ! Grand Rapids Curl Cassel, of Sheri-■•"X-md professor 1ft the training | dan. <p<.n. Ust Sunday with hi- H _______ Joy Guild Meeting . t‘ j ExlenMan Group Meets . with Miss Mary Jane Finkbelner Twelve members of the group met its eo-hoitese. Miss JoAnn Dealt al l,‘* home ol Mi». Jerome Van entertained rtai.-.rd ft 16 members assfc-,-; of the Jofl Joj Matre. at BoweliS Mills Wednesday .................. .......................... • April 25. Leason: -Pictures in the Guild of the First Methodist— Church, .it her home. Tlniraday April 26. I Home" mid making plaques, were businear .meeting included given. Plaques were dcmoii.-tr.ited drctlon of •*»**«<• lor the. coming by the different stages, starting -.ear as follows: Pres. Mrs Stanley them in the mold, then through Finkbelner: Vice-Pre*. Mrs Robert fliilshuig and glazing. A book review Otto; Secy. Mra. Max Bedford nnd un I Wu.- a Daughter of the Gold given Treasurer. Mra. Virginia Robinson Rush;' bj- Klondy — -Nelson, ------- wa* —... Rev. George Orettenber'gcr gave a . by Mrs John Robertson. Nice re­ talk and discursion regjirdtng | ireshmenu were scried ov the hosMethodist Churches. Lovely re- - l»*> and all enjoyed the evening, freshments were served of :alud.' verY muchhot rolls and coffee by the hostess b ------ •----- Hospital Guild Meets Fifteen members and one guest attended the Hospital Guild nuctling April.24 at the home of Mis James Piilhemu*. At the business meeting Uie chairman give u rep<irt on'the rrwing done and work com­ pleted by the Guild for the past lr year. Also gave a report w.. on ,, the -meetuig at the S.W\.Pislrict Council .it Ypsilanti j Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carey and of H<*i*pital Auxiliaries and Guilds family were Sunday guests of Mr I held at Hastings April 19 Mra. Ja. Mrs. Florence Wingard enter- and Mrs. Eckhard Sell at Lawrence Millord reported on a meeting the tained Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Les-1 Mrs Reva Benson. Mrs. John ■Workshop," which 'h<- att.n.i.,! he Cook and Mrs. Edward Smith Hewitt and Mrs. Juna Martin were taruink in March Mrs Glenn Dean at a luncheon in Kalamazoo Sat- dinner guests ot the Jolin Hewitts, who reprerenta the guild at the urday. of Lansing, on Thursday evening. Citizens committee at the school. I The Parent-Teacher'a Forum met at r-K school April .’J Mrs. Arnold Parker Mr.- James Hick.- and Mr. member*, who will take over plan­ ning the forum program for next Fall. .Mra Elmer Bender.-’Mr- Wit­ tier Willlama mid Mr.' Dorothy Bonneville will represent the tciich>* on the foriun program Thus was <li<* ifl'1 IhWlrtjt Uillll Phil' ~ ----- —•——-------Mr ..r.d Mr.« L Mr nnd E. .; J. Storkau „„„ nnd xt, . !■ u Ml j.. stnrkan spent the weekend with ht- brother, Mi arvl Mi.- Frank Stnrkan of Cleveland.' Ohio - Dai id, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Veldermnn. wu* taken to Pen­ nock horpital April 27 suffering from brohehiai pneumonia. * Mr. mid Mra. James Clark, ot Pannalee, mid Mi.'mid Mrs Wilbur Klump. Mabie mid Hill, local, were dinner quests tif’Mr. mid Mis. John Sin­ clair. tn Woodland.' Sunday. April 29 * Mis. Daisy Pender and Mra. Fred Steiner were chaperones fur one bus load of band students *hu went lo.Ohval April 2fi for the band ffttivni *• Mt- Satie Minas who has spent Ihe winter in Florida, came home April 27 Her son. Haw, of Pluinlirld. N J , Hew lu Bt.Tdetiton. to drive Mrs. Minm s car home fur her a bit of excitement for her first cv<-n:::g home occurred when u large tractor, trailer overturned diWilbur Khunp >|tcnt last April 2d wi'.n Wilbur s parent- Mt. and Mrs Jacob Klump. of Grand Hapid* * Mr. and Mrs Fred Steiner, Valerie. Jennie, Judy und Mr. and Mrs Frank Rutter weir recent weekend KUCxls of Mi and Mrs. John Zaboly in Mldlathean. near Chicago. They attended the wedding und reception "LJhrJr„j.iitte aim granddaughter. M. • Shirley Ruitcr Saturday, in M.dlalhian Mr and Mrs. Ruitcr a ill visit relatives in Chicago und vicinity tor a few weeks. Mr. and Mr:. WUhain Cridtcr were ■Sunday. Apni 28. dinner gueit* ut ;!<■- l.i.niL u! their daughter und win in law. Mr and Mis. Rud Yates, in Ouariotle. Susan mmr home with iut grandparent* tor a few days' vi .it * Mr and Mrs. Carl Marble and Nvlu VL ited Sunday. April 38. ,i! the home of Mr. and Mrs Donald •Sothard. in Hastings. Gaye Marble P-iil Sunday with Carol Nelson. « Mr and Mn Tom Bremer and lamlly. of Middleville, were guests the weekend before last of his mo­ ther. Mrs John Staystis. in Chicago and were also guest* at the wedding and meptiun ol their niece. Mis.' Ruitcr tn Midiathian Saturday Mrs Daisy Pender wa- u dinner -.jurat .Sunday, April 29. ut the home ul Mrs Vests Griflith, Ut Middle­ ville Mrs GnHcth i-ame home with Mr Lender as supper guest and to fiend the evening * The Prairie ;<>od Neighbors club -.pen: a project leader for Uie AUe Barr Ex­ tension group. arranged a display for home demonstration week In the window of the Geuke.V Meat market * Mlsa Undo Van Clcve. of Grand Rapids, wim a weekend guest . at the Asa Frost home. Guest* Sat­ urday evening, April 38. for birth­ day cake and Ice cream, in honor of Llnda'r. Ifllh birthday, were/he Roy Frost* and family, of Freeport. * Sunday. April 28. ttw A*u Prosts and Linda were guests for a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Wm. Prost In Leighton. Congratula­ tions were In order for Mrs. Wm. Frost us well as Linda. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES . ; ' Inilint-Urylnf ITCH-Ml-NOT inn burning: kills girms ON SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO $2” GARDNER'S STORAGE | We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acrotg the itreet—or acron iiwtne ui Mr Carl NcLson. There ere lb ladies und 17 children preRelreriimejils ot angel food ul Giund Rapids, who returned re­ cently iiiDii two months in Mexico, him heun guests 'Diuraday. the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Frost. Thei have ma;iy intrriln* Uicideiy's- to ten of their Lilt. ;>otiiv <i! them -make one very thankful for our Mirfiigan home*. Mrs Clara Gill wa: a ca!l< r at the MOVING ^TRUCKING; • Mrs William Crtdlrr. community DAY OR NITE LOCALS LONG DISTANCE NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PHONE New Lightweight Champa -best-dressed trucks ul all! mo more no more no more 2864 Pot Watching Burned Food Wasted Heel NEW '56 CHEVROLET TASK-FORCE TRUCKS! A MODERN VS FOR EVERY MODEL! A MODERN MODEL FOR EVERY JOB! New Heavyweight Champs in four completely, new series! Whether you deliver flowers or haul eight-yard loads of gravel, there's a new Chevrolet truck to do your job in record time and at rock-botton/cost! Champs of every weight class! Thii omoring new New Middleweight Champs with powerhouse V8’s ifntl ft's! burner gi»ei you the tame accurate fOP-OF-RANGE temperature control that you enjoy in your automatic oven — IT MAKES EVERY High-powered V8’s— New, wider range of models— standard in heavy-duty jobs! rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.! OWN A FULLY In 9000 and 10000 series Task-Force trucks, Come on in and Itxik 'em over! Pickups, pan­ AUTOMATIC COOKER* you get Chevrolet's big new 322-cu.-in. Load­ els, stakes, heavyweights rated up to 50,000 master V8-brand new for '56! The ullra short- lbs. G.C.W. with new Triple-Torque tandems • , stroke Taskmaster. V8 is standard in other ‘L.C.F. and heavy-duty models. In lightweights -we've got equipped the with right model the most lit N» eAS RAW6E W,s with 10P BURNERS That Think POT AND PAN YOU Yes, lh« new 1956 built-in Gas Rang* Units offer ell the latest Lily automat* for your job modern features Th* new 1956 CAS RANGES ora more AUTOMATIC and most middle weights, high-powered V8's money can buy. Features that mark Chevro­ . . . AUTOMATIC from lop to boltom . . . AUTOMATIC are extra-cost options. let trucks by far your best buy! Top Burntri . . . AUTOMATIC oven lighting . . . AUTO­ MATIC oven control! ond AUTOMATIC griddles CHEVROLET Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Orin with un . . EVERYWHEP 6n • BIG ALLOWANCE BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 O FREE INSTALLATION Hastings See Your GAS RANGE DEALER 1 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1956 Pine Tree Seed Bed Honor Mr*. Noglor On 90th Birthday LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Demonstrations at Hastings, Delton Kiicanis, Soil District In Sponsoring Events t On Thursday, May 17 ‘Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD c. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Tctcphrnus 2417—2754 Raising pine trees U becoming an increasingly important business in this area, and County Agricultural Agent Arthur Stceby Is Inviting everyone interested to attend pine tree seed bed demonstrations next Thurrday. May 17. The demonstration* will be held here and at Delian, The Hastings demonstration will begin at 9 am. a block west of Johnson field. The Delton demon­ stration will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Delton High agricultural room. Four-H and FFA members and adults may obtain free pine seeds of the following varieties; Scots pine. Austrian pine and spruce. The Hasting* Kiwanis club and the Barry Soil Conservation Dis­ trict arc sponsoring the project. Lea Bell, extension forestry r.peciallrt from Michigan State univer­ sity. will be present for the demon­ strations. Seeds will be available for two beds per person. Each bed hold* approximately 1.000 trees Anyone iiKereeted in Uie project ahould contact the County Extension office in the Court House. Jennie Elurbeek. ol «U t Grand street, entertained eight la­ dles in her home Thursday. May 3. honoring Mra. Thera Nagler on her Kth birthday. Refreshments Included a lowly birthday cake which wax cut by Mra Nagler. The table decoration* were beautiful with yellow colon pre­ dominating. Mra. Nagter was a former Freeport Ssideni and a member of the MethLst church and taught a Sunday school class for at least 30 yean. She was the first Sunday school teacher of Mra. Lydia Powell whan she was a lltUe girl. Mra. Nagler is a lady of sterling Christian character and has many friends in H art Ing*. ,e The following was read at the table: To our most honored guest—Happy Birthday I We have come to greet you and to bring you cheer. Wc pray the Lord to keep you all the way. And give you blenings. compounded for each year. Nut only three score years and ten you’ve had. ' But to these have been added just two score. Through these years there were happy days and aad. May you remember only glad days of yore. God bless you for the many £e^rs you’ve trusted him. ’ And given of youroelf to bring others to the light. And although your eye®r now are growing dim. Bevnnd the shadows the light of life for you glows bright. Starts MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush Va1 0 SPECIAL % 7 SALE 7^ at your Gas \ Water Heater W Dealers! //< TRADE-IN Allowance for your old About 78 friends and neighbors and several children cathered Fri­ day evening at the Robert Burchett home near Doster to bld the family fa rewell and bra* wl«he.« in iheir new home at Plainwell. They have lived in this home for 45 yean, nnd celebrated their golden wedding just n few years ago. The evening was a joyful one for all. A beautiful floor lamp .was presented to,Uie farnjly. * Herbert Rowe, of Detroit, stSent the weekend at home with hLs father. MLw Berth* -Rowe accom­ panied him on the way home as lar as Jackson to visit w|ih the Misses Loiille and Jennie Marshal! for a few days. Mrs. Grace Van Buskirk. Mr*. Betty Pitilmon and Mrs. Joyce Brad­ field modeled their -wool skirts they made in Extension at the Achieve­ ment Day in Hustings on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman and son. Michael, spent the weekend wil-h her sister, Joyce, at Milo. * John Berry’ CD spent the weekend with Ute Fisher family. He is staHoned in Indiana. * Eddie Randall was home over 'the' weekend HU folks took him back lo Missouri where he Ls stationed. I Cheney and family and called on I ! spent the weekend with the Cbsestnians. * Last week Monday evening i several others in the community. , । Mr. Schlutt met with 4H members Mra. Ida Sarapsell. of Bahgor. and, daughter. Mra. Wesby Parker, ot .. “'.7,”, 7 L’,*’’ / of thf. community at the Dunham Battle Creek, were Tuesday visitor* By Mrs. W. H. GnCCSeVnan tchood to organize the Summer 4U i al the Baltimore United Brethren i oiubs, Mr and Mrs. Robert Rhodes 1 parsonage * Mr. nnd Mrr. Robert Mr. and Mr*. Cliffofd Moody and are the leaderr. the officers are: Foster and children were Sundry | Mra. Minnie Moody left for Wiscon- president. Nancy Williams: vieg ■! visitors of k... * I president. Robert RailxoeretartBall; secretary her sister and family..I. Mr jsin Saturday after receiving news trea surer. Jim ««««« --.unr The Vermontville Congregational and Mrs. Melvin Campbell, oi | Rhodes; -recreallo church was the scene Friday. April Pritchardville. * Mra. Betty. Miller of the death of the latter’s brother leader. Jim Cole; refreshment com 30. at 4 pm. for the double-ring came home from Pennock hospital । whose home was there. ♦ Mrs Inez mittee for May. Pauline Kesler. Swift war the Sunday dinner guest Tommy Rhode* is having measles. ceremony o( Miss Amanda. Jean Sunday after undergoing rtirgery the Sackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. week before. * Mrs. Elsie Davis andi of Mr. and Mrs Boots Williams and! ---------------------------Noble Sackett, and Pfc. Bryce Mac­ Jerilyn attended the Spring concert family. * The Clarence. Spidels. of Irving Home Demonstration Grau Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemon jn Hastings Sunday. Jerilyn was Nashville, visited the Keith Ball; The Irving Home Demonrtratio MacDonald, of Blsmark Road. in the chorus. * Mr. and Mra. John family Sunday. * Sunday guests of group met at the home of Mrs. Get .. Mrs . .. Ward ------ -Cheeseman —.----------------------were Carpenter April 19 with eight pre The Rev. F. Willard Kime read Hook were Sunday visitors of Mr. I Mr. and । Mrs. Erbie Zemke and son Jim, of; sent. The business meeting Include the service in the presence of the and Mrs. Otis FLsher. of Concert. i Vermontville; Mrs Ted Rux nnd election of officers. Roll call an immediate families Mrs. Dorothy swered with Jokes brought somg ’ daughter, of Lansing; Mrs. Alice Wonser. of Grand Ledge, waa the Mrs Linnle Allen spent the past good between the ___. laughs — -----------------— businest organist. two weeks visiting her daughter and ; Fttiefrock and daughter, of Wood- I w . ■letson — on — “ Pictures in thf , land and Mr tine} Mrs. Frank Hol- — and “Pictures I Given in marriage by her father, family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt, rhq*y and sons, of Birmingham, who '-'HoniiF"’ given by Mra. Leslie the bride chose a white ILfien suit, of 6t. Johns. white high necked blouse with flower motlf on a small collar. She carried a Bible, a gift from Rev. and Mra • Kime, oh which lay a white cama-1 tlon. She had a corsage of red' rose* at the shoulder. MUs Patricia Call, of Tonawanda, N. Y, a collego chum of the bride, rerved as the maid of honor. She chose a pink suit and black and white accessories. The bridesmaids were MU* Nancy Wonser. of Mulll-1 ken. a cousin of the bride, and' Vanya Sackett, her sister. Serving hl* brother ac best man was Larry MacDonald, and seating the guests were Robert Lynd and Dean Bugbee, of Olivet. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held in the Griswold room. Miss Cecelle Hart, of Royal Oak, and Miss Margaret Lynd assisted with the nerving, while Biel Sackett, ths bride's brother, was in charge of the guest book. All four ot the grandmother* and one grandfather were present for the ceremonies. The bridegroom relumed lo Fort Knox on Sunday. April 22. and will leave for Frankfort, Germany, in a month or so. The new Mrs. McDonald al-; tended Michigan State University from September. 1954. to April. 1956 She is presently working in Lanring. and hopes lo join her husband in Germany early this Fall. The young couple were honored Saturday evening with a shower al the Bisnwrk Community house. AmandaJeanSackett, Bryce MacDonald Wed at Vermontville DUNHAM See UsGet Our Prices LUMBER AND DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Rout* 4, Hastings Phono 4-4411 : Highbank Farm Bureau meets Thursday with several other groups; n Dowling church as guests of , Dowling Farm Bureau. * Mr. and Vtrs Worden Morris and daughter.1 Mis* Martha Wright, of Kalamazoo. I were Sunday dinner guest* of Rev. j and Mrs. Marlon Roberts. * Rev. apd Mrs. David Hllborn und Chil­ dren. of Huntington. Ind., were1 weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Dan' BUILDING SUPPLIES 7^1 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 9 Sa, aX Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. „Phone 2515 nrrr~ DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer Women of the community arc Invited to the second in a senes of cancer film* to be slimni on Tuesday evening. May 15. in the • u-r'-’rrxM.e "'Arn nr the Delton Ele­ mentary echool. Attendance at Ute showing of tho finl film was about lour tunes greater than that in other communities ot larger tizc In the county. Two films will be t.h<vwn at tiic May 15 meeting. The first, ataling wltn the origin and develop­ ment of cancer. Ls entitled, "From One Cell." The second, a cartoon­ type film. Ls entitled. "Man Alive ’ t.iere will be a short talk on the subject by Mrs Joe Barker, ol Delton- These films arc supplied by the Barry County Cancer associa­ tion and will be projected by Timo­ thy Mudge, who is operating the machine as -t Comm unUy Service project for achievement in Boj Scout work. WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT /FOR A LIMITED! TIME ONLY ...between on Oldsmobile SB and the other lower-price cars ! n I Gas Water Heaters are Your Best Buy! f GAS HEATS WATER FASTER —* AND COSTS LESS TO USE See YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Ttukllj You know you're in a big car . . . from it* look* . . . From the way it ride* and handle*! With your fir»t toyrh on the accelerator—that 230 h.p. Rocket Engine* answers with all its winging gntnnnv and co.’ And uhal flashing performance in the middle range*! The Rn>-kr| is <ie»ignrd lo give ynu full benefit of high t<»T'|iir—!M0 pound-fret at normal engine *|M*ed«. That mean* there's always jdrnlv of rrjrrrr power—when you want it, when you nenl it for safety’s sake. This ruggod Oldsmobile "88" is built to take all that power, too! For inetanrr. th«rr!» an rxtra-rigul.fivc cro<*<-me mberrd frame to give you ideal, shoek-abeorbing balance. Ixonotny? Well. Oldsmobile's ”88’* (and •he Mnrty-Eight. loo) look top honors in ihe recent Mobilgas Enmtitny Run! There’s a powerful difference, all right! Roth in ihe car, and in our qualityminded way of doing bu-ine*«. So «omc on in now. Take ihe wheel of an <Jld«. mobile. R<x kr| away . . . i<«//iv.’ DSMOBI l__E — A QUALITY PKCDUCT braughl la you by AN OIDSMOBILL QUAIITY DkAltS' ORSON E. COE SALES • PHONE 255? ■ 1435 S. HANOVER ' ^aHUHBOMBBaasH See, :le*r, slop safely! Check cicxidcnb! Huvo your cur safety-checked today! ■■■■■eBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaaB �.‘Ot hear Hit u, «■» mt ms—<CS lean Hickory Students 1™""*“’''’ Su.n.d,y “r •“ “” !«?<«• Democratic Women w« wm Frb.honortw th, „.a . cm,,,. blnhd 7 Wiersma. who are visiting here several day* with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ .Sailors; Mr and Mr< Robert | Wm. Crtdlr spent Sunaay with h<Kp1?' **'«> •**>« He is re- j Mr and Mra James Pofflemns from Kingsville. Texas, where h$ Is ert Green al Dowagiac. ♦ Mr. and Democratic women of B a r ry <.Sailor • and Mr. and Mra John ‘their heir daughter. Mr. Mr and Mra. Mrs. Rod Rod s,0y *',ybut - but *,H *n** > *omf's aonwlsr. r. were were guests guesu al ata abelated belatedbirth birth' ­ ’ <utlonfd ‘n ‘he wrvlce. He Is on Mrs. Arthur Kenyon -pent Sunday county Saturday* will attend a work-1 Jafob, of Orand RapU1< and Mra. j ‘ a\.CJ"r!ot- — M? AndffZtS ----------------- ’ with their daughter and family. Mr. shop and luncheon sponsored by Martha Dean local * Mr and Mra I wfurnlnir 1° Stoy with her grand-: And*" too and Mrs.' Rodney Finkbelner at Ulchlon or emo.,.:JSSy£S-X «» * »»’• ““ Spring Lake. ' Women at the lamring civic center.; ^.ttle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs David cxPc£‘,d ------- —n— — which urday In Battle Creek, and Satur­ wax April 10. A spirited campaign Wax staged Accompanied Banu To Olivet day night and Sunday with Mr. and at 10 am. and luncheon at 12 30 'visiting their son Mr. and Mrs. Mu,?£rn;. Wednesday with her' y'_ by rtudents at the Kellogg High Mr and Mrs Clark Bliss. Sr. Mrs. Kenneth Vogel at Jackson. Mrr. Glenn Dean, Mrx. Vinal Ta­ f-M“: ®m,lh * Mr and Mrs ' „ w.. ' . . •rhool near Hickory Comers pre­ Speakers at the luncheon will be Biuce Chase. * Mr. and Mrs Andrew J entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bllxl Senilis Nelson, or St. Peter. Minn, bor end Mra. Marjorie Bedford ac­ Gov. william* and-Katie laiucheim, Wierrnga. Mr> Mr*... Ted Ted Yahnke. Yahnke. ofi oi Harold Grlffeth and Joyce, ~ and Mr iTo Have The ( ard <-----lub Gov. William* and Katie Ixwcheim, . Wierrnga. " — JV" “ Sunday, honoring Pauls birthday. ceding their annual student coun­ is spending several weeks with Mr. companied members of the T. K. Mra. Daisy Hlar will entertain the In the afternoon ull called at the director of women's actlvilIra. Demu- North Park. Grand Rdplds. und Mrs. I “n" “rs . Nonimn McIntyre spent - oil election April 30 and May 1 and Mrs. Fred Brog. school band, as chaperones, to Olivet. cratic National Committer. Wash­ Harry Kalxenberger and son. Arnold.] SaJ,ur“-v I’JJHasUngs helping Mr West Side Curd Chib at her home, home of Ralph Blira al Nashville. Mra. Oscar Kaechele la spending Thursday. of Sparta, ate dinner Tuesday, with , Mra ™mM VandlVeneand Wednesday- April 9 Ington. D C. . during the campaign, the promoMr und Mrs Edward Timm, all,‘“’n,ll>',10 mi’VPi ",to tbflr f'*'home. ------------Mr. and Mra. Rex Schad spent Uie funeral of F*red !y.a,. *u*11 Purchased on N. Home From Florida Banner Classified Advertising I attending Uie weekend In Kalamazoo with the „ j and. Mrs Mark Ritchie re­ Deadline — 5fW pm. Tuesday. — Katzenberger ul the Beeler funeral ’M'fhigan. Utters brother. .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald After several rounds of campaign 'turned 31. Ur* Mrs. Sarah Minor, home Tuesday afternoon. Mr and' . • nirnSJI April akrii 61 ivi..-- Potts. speeches and the display banner.-: Mrr. living Lutz spent from Thurs- Atlrnd tjrand Rapids Convention on Wednesday April 35. Mr. and and posters the students crossed Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad and day night through Sunday, with' Mr. nnd Mrx. Conrad Beeler at- Mrs. Hassell Bedford on May 1st .«»,Kr“.t,"™n.'r^ Jeffrey spent Sunday M * “b^ Crty lines oral elected the followwlUi hla par­ their son. Mr. and Mrs. David Lutz tended the Michigan Funeral Die IL*. akJ tt— * r. n.l__ • j slate of officers to guide the stu­ and daughter, at Long Branch. N.J. rectors convention in Orand Rapid dents through the 1956-5.7 -chool Mrs. Minnie Churchill returned By Miss Doritha Corning where. David Is stationed. Mr. and May I. 2. 3.. Also the banauct Thurx- Albert Wiorenga returned to their year. President. Ronald Dole, fento her home Friday, after spending Mrs. Harry Willyard and Dale spent' day evening at . the Pantlind. liomra earlier in April. lor; vice president. Harvey Baker, several weeks with her daughter and Sunday with their daughter and \________ senior; secretary. Judy Adair, sopho­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckingham sister. Mr. and Mrs Don Wilson, at hurband. Mr. and Mra. Clarence De­ Robert Mugridge and son Bobble Birthday Party more, and treasurer. Roger Weeks. spent Sunday with tlieir son and; Sparta. .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Me-1 of Port Huron, visited from Tuesday Smit. at Plainwell. Mr. und MrCorl Pferdexteliar Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bender and family. Lyle, nt Richland, und be-।I Intyre relumed Friday from a week's until Sunday. Mr. and Mr.- Charles entertained Mra Minnie Johnson............... er, Timothy entertained Mrs Bena Bender ’s These officers will assume their came acquainted- with new I -— their slght-xeing in Washington. DC. Andler. Robert, faster son Of the Mrs Mildred Cteler and Mr and-, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry offices with the -tart ot school in granddaugliter Suran LrAnr,. LeAnn * ; . They .„c, visited Mr .... -..u and .-»■* Mrs «rnry Henry ■ nnairrs. Andler*. wno who attenara attended andgraduand graduDump Trucks for Hire KARL BENSON September ' in Dean nnd mid family tnmilv ।I Dykstra nvkstrn at .it Linthicum Heights. st.i . Mr and Mts. Glenn Md -iited ............ from the Middleville Schqjl. Mrs Herbert Lanfear al a birthday Hibnlnh. of Holland and his ateter dinner, rhuraday April 26. the oc- and husband. Mr. und Mrs. Roger Elect Officers A. । | David Sailors. Mr. and Mra> James. Alexandria. W. Va. • Mr. and Mrs . niary and war in the Port HuronlMr*. Minnie Johnson. Ar Lansing After Campaign Jake Dollars on Bulldozing 51000 per hour MIDDLEVILLE BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING Call Vermontville 2051 - । S ED_jJLl MWPS of y°ur Sffiat LIFE Kroger SUVFS Top Value Brands Advertised in J 5-, TomaloSoup c•,"pk•"■, 3C.„,35' Heinz Ketchup ’ST 25' Green Giant Peas L°’2F Bisquick 45' Chase & Sanborn c’"" lb 99' Coca Cola R*9“u'Si" 29' 12-oz. OOc pkg. CC Post Toasties Jello A"F'"0" Cigarettes SaladaTea Kraft Velveeta Morton Salt 3pkg>. 25‘ ‘ ctB $199 Vi-lb. black 1 O 2-lb. QQc loaf 03 26-ox. box 4 4c 1 1 Spaghetti Dinner Alcoa Wrap Scott Tissue Armour Treet Gold Medal Flour Carnation Milk 43' 29' 2 27' «. 37' 5,b. 53' 55' 16-os. Aluminum Foil All Colors roll ’ rath FINE FRESH KROGER FRYING GRAND PRIZE Whole or Split CHICKEN $45,000 Pease Home Total value. Includes erecting and decorating, complete kitchen installed, yearround air conditioning, patio. 2-car garage, landscaping — and include* up to $7500 for the lot of your choice. ‘ Ring Bologna '•“hke ‘ PoakRoasI F^SB^“ Veal Rolls HOMESTEAD ib ib. No Bone No Waste ib 29' Fresh Turkeys 39' Skinless Franks 39' Smoked Ham Lb cumpf^ Small Beltsville ib Star ib Shank Half ib 59' Sliced Bacon 49' Perch Fillets 49' Chicken Legs Pennant Brand Fre«Shore )k. 35 39‘ 79‘ ib ib Margarine 2 39 Magnificent Sun Gold Bread Coffee Cake Cinnamon Rolls D'lu" 7-room ranch style home, produced ova loo H. IN UNOTH-3,000 la FT. PLUS OVER 1OOO GENERAL ELECTRIC PRIZES \ Homes by Pease (Box 838, Large living room with rooms, 2 vanity baths ing room, equipped kitchen, activities Kroger pkg. NOW! 9:30 P.M. Every Wednesday! room, patio and 2- car garage. (up to $1500) Chicken •< the Sea 3 TUNA FISH cant General Electric Washer Juvt complete this sentence "I Mve Top Value Stamp, because in 25 additional words or less. Get free entry blanks today ot Kroger. . Frozen I Swift * Pea-20- g»qc nut Butter ox. VW Birdieye Ford­ hook Lima* pkg.m I Fashion Chef Aluminumware Available thia week for only $3.19 . . . $5.39 value! ■ POTATOES 10 69^ G. E. "Topper” Clock* Kofrigerator-/reexer EASY TO WIN! NOTHING TO BUY!.... Kroger NOW! UNIT No. 3... 3-qt. Comb. Cooker! "DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS" U. S. No. 1 Washed New Fla. White Sebago and Clothe* Dryer 29‘ Green Beans K7"'“’ 5pk>. 99 "bt 49' Baby Umas 4 Pk„ 99‘ 4.„. 59' Instanl Pream \“29 Ib. Sandwich Fresh Butter »59° wood-burning plus a lavatory, din­ 5 General Ehctric Kitchen Appliance* Michigan 5 Dozen KROGER COUNTRY CLUB Hamilton, Ohio). fireplace, 3 big bed­ 3rd PRIZE 17‘ Collage Cheese ... 25' Kroger Cookies 33' Peanut Buller ’ Celery Carrofs Large Fancy Calif. Pascal 25' Apples palyb., 19c Grapefruit stalk 2-lb. Extra Fancy Wash. Winesaps Florida Seedless 4ib. 59‘ Regular Vigoro 4<„39‘ Grass Seed £’189 5,b.’179 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-05-17.pdf 95e85e4e4212a4cc78ef79bce3c2da98 PDF Text Text Sunday Women’s Hospitality Day to be Highlight of Michigan Week ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Women Invited to Inspect Exhibits, Have Tea May 25 Dozen* of women in tills area affiliated with various organization* are noiy completing plans for a unique Women’s Hospitality Day which will be one of the highlight* cl Hastings’ and Barry county’s Michigan Week celebration. Arrangement* are being made to have nine hobble* exhibited In lhe Prroaylerian hall here, five exhibit* of community services. 16 ,m»y be developed. AU women are invited to inspect the exhibits from 1:30 to 5:30 pm. on Friday. May 25. The event I* described as a "com­ bination humemaker. hobby i:how und tea." The invitation slates this event will Include hobby displays as well us things of Interest to every home­ maker. where women will be avail­ able to explain merchandise trade term*, unusual Ideas and user uf Items shown "Most of the material* displayed will be loaned by Hastings mer­ chants and manufacturers but no salespeople will be in the exhibits demonstrating or' displaying artl- to be on educational lines to help ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR you become a belter buyer and homemaker with no sales pressure Delton Spring applied." Hobbies will include making of ceramics, aluminum trafw. photog­ Choral Festival raphy, china painting, making of Tuesday Evening Ing and other hobble*. Exhibits will include the assem­ bling of furniture in a sort of ‘•Her Do It" demonstration, how to set a formal table, vitamins, cos­ metics and numerous other subject* even to a "teenage" wardrobe se­ lection which will be the re«ult of a two-week project on the part cf members of homemaking classes. Members of the Jaycee Auxiliary, home demonstration -group*. Farm Bureau groups, hospital guilds and others an- taking |»rt In the Women’*' Hospitality Day program. Dale Smith, vocal teacher of the Delton School, has announced a Spring Choral Festival to be .held Tuesday. May 22. at 8 pm., in lhe । high school auditorium. Proceeds from the entertainment are to start a fund with which to purchase choir uniforms or robe*. Hastings Safety 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1956 To Replace River Bridge This Season, Surface Roads The low bidder for the Job of re- T-b»am span* providing the same placing the firrt of 10 antiquated Ii roadway and curb* a* indicated 'for । Barry co.unty bridge* spanning the '|pre«tre*sed span. • 1 hornapple river will be determined | Tiie project will include removal | Wednesday. May 23.’at Landng I of Dir present bridge, excavation and when contractors bld on alternate ]I replacement with sound material in', type* of construction on the project certain p-at area* Completion date expected to cost about $80,000. The first bridge lo be replaced is ।I There are about 35 other bridges the one near Charlton park on i In tlie county that should be re- j County road 583-one of the moat |। placed rickety spans of the 10 which Road ! Roy DeHuven, engineer-manager commission member.* hojie to »e-l place out of the special one mill I [of the Road comml&sion. yesterday j the weather and terrific, allocation for .county roads In thei'reported rains have set county road work I annual Barry county budget. bock least ua ttiuiiui month omivuirii although . [ ... . . . . ..I — bk mat . icuo. One type of bridge contractors will crfW, huV). .AOrk(.,t har(1 hau|lf)J( pij.— bid on w.ll |.4>E three 15-fowt pie- lrr;ivi; Aldermen Accept Second Lowest Rid On Sinking Well on Advice of Engineers; Bldg. Permit A pproved Students from Four - Schools to Ritle 10 et ll Locomotive on Tuesday Ihr2 three. ----------- gi f X X IM 44 r/Jo I»“? Projects, all completing a manager of the •Consumer.* Pow er 45-foot concrete | fbrm<.r prwgram and. oll providing । company here, i* chairman of the Michigan Week surfaced ucce** to important ureas . Barry county x»i-»«i-«" | committee which has developed a Project* include a 3‘. mile stretch I efull seven-da y program for ob­ of County Road 613 running north i serving this annual event in which and *outh along the east side of ! [ Barlow lake which l* being graded 1, emphasis is plated on why "It's Good to Live in Michigan ’ I and graveled for blacktopping. Chairmen List NUMBER 3 Hustings anil Barry county residents were making final prepara­ tions this week for a lull observance of Michigan Week which <>|ieii- unlay when all activities will lie centered on the theme, hi Live in Michigan. ' Munday. Hastings will !»• host t«» Rcinder Hontek-M-, president • the village of Marion, a* Michigan •* mayor* and village president----town*." Blood Bank for Nashville June 15 to 8 Observance to Open Here Sunilav II ith 'Spiritual ^'oundati<>ns Dav': Sports-linplenient Show Planneil ; ML *- risSZS B i iil h«v* Tuerday will be a very special day will have lor member* of the safety patrol* in Hasting*. Chief of Poller* Rlchurd Sunlor has arranged for all 43 to see the Detroit Tiger-New York Yankee game al Briggs stadium. The deserving young boys and Kiris who faithfully guard (heir fellow students through all types 1 Michigan Week Program Scheduled Patrol Boys, Girls Go to Detroit Game Council Adopts Record Budget, Lets 3rd Well Contract SECTION ONE—PAGES About » miles on the Lockshore I i।[road — h-No2’611 south of Prairieville,17 Rfirrv 'Alon I -Pt One of Nation's Top Bands to Play wav requested by President Bontekoe. For Dance in Gvm will complete that highway • U<U I y ITlUll 171 I President Bontekoe will be met at Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D. and Elmer I to the Kalamazoo county line. When I b«•*• J /-* ■ K iiranis-Span sored the outskirts of Hasting* about 9:30 Sanborn, laboratory supervisor and the stretch is finished, there will be illi lit !1|’V ( iFflPFQ Monday and will be taken on a Event IF ill he Highlight Hastings councilmen. Monday night adopted a record budget for || They will be Jaken to Detroit and president of the Michigan Society a biucktopped highway from the1’’ ”*'*'•* lour of the city and honored m Briggs stadium in the 40 et B loco­ of Medical Technologists, have been Kalamazoo line to M-37 south of , ()j II eek's Celebration many way*. Arrangements are bejn* 1056-57, awarded lhe final contract for the construction of the new motive which will be driven by Rob­ named co-chairmen of the Barry !tl“'7 " i^o”npl""’‘ * p,°1'c* made for lhe official presentation Member* of the Hastings Kiwanis ert Walldorff. County Red Cross blood program. water well, authorized Use of a new-type building* permit and trans­ of the "key to Hasting*" to the, "Safeties" scheduled to make lhe Four and one-half mile* of the ’ Contingent Includes Dr. Birk has announced that the di*tin/uL*hcd visitor and he will be a large, happy throng o(,dancers and acted other business at an extended regular meeting. trip include: (| next blood telinic will be held at Campground road hove already been i urged to remain here throu-ih -he persons who just enjoy g;>od dance Monday was lhe day for the official hearing for the budget which 6 Volunteers; Draft Central School School __ — Susan Lyndon Lyndon. | Nashville on June »a 15 irom from 1 to 7i surfaced and this year Engineer De. . ' „ . ,” ------•' •. Central ------------------- ,-------; SS.'K'.SfEl.M biggest dance of the _ < McMillan. ■ . Patricia — . , . Guenther n .. l.t th* goes into effect on July I and no one made an appearance tor "r|Curol ’ nm P4"- at lhe Methodist *hl<rrh church. Haven hopes to have another 5's Ofht e Plans Onen new ---------------------------------------------- ♦against the proposal* to spend •Thomas Perry. ’ Mr*. Bruce Randall is completed from the Bunnell | „ " > a. s,,,, n ssaitsi |CiUD. . ———• •--------------------c-aas. Sally Sully Walldorff Walldorff.] w the.compastings High gym Thursday, May ' Seven men have received orders ' Member* of.tile HaiUng.i Ki-.vanl*. 24. Miowm -----------------------------i --------------------------. |church north.to the Shulu corners.! $312,830 for municipal operation*'Georgina Slocum. Terry Donovan, munity chairman fur the final clinic '7^'L' ph ’ s month to report for mnnary during the coming 12 months. -David Storrs. John Ironside. Ste-'of Uli* 1955-56 fiscal year. ' Four mile* of North avenue | . Lions. Rotary and Junior Chamber The Kiwanian*. who provide the duty through the Barry county SeMayor John W. Hewitt ex- ‘phen Johnson, Roberta Springer ------------- •—*---------• Charlton park road< south from i r”'. of Commerce, and Barry County M-7» u thedulM lor kurlkclng ond "‘J" ‘,?“™ ?<>d Chalhnon • Tourist & Resort association are community with the annual World plained that the budget commit- I and John Clement. ’ LI D 1 ;compl«lon or w Suu rood .old 1' w Walter “lut >»'ku. Perkin* lu. ha* also .on announced ---------। to Join for the Michigan Week din- i tee had been forced to pare $M.04M I Southeastern School-Silly Olm-' VlOPPlIlff Il**D0nil) M-37 i is on the program. W. State j un Armed Forces week observance off requested turns, and that on I slwj. Daniel Gillespie, Judy Sjwncer. I 11 ” ner. Chairman Kendall Reohrn re-1 has topped 3'.iuu been uten black uiucKiuppcu j-.- miles nines west [ ’r° mark Armed Forces week, lhe port*. the bx*l« of last year, lhe budget I Bill Cox, Ken Chandler. Jame* D „„ 11_. V;* 1 * of Hostings to the Wood school‘droft board office in the National, may be adequate. Wood judy BrllU)1 nCallV V llcll 10 road, and from Middleville east j _ b “ nk building here will be open to I Aiderman Uinnes Kenfield. First Hl. Ro»e School — Michael Lyons,' 1 mayors irom,-surruunaing from- surrounding cum“'Irt .. mayor* . Saturday night seemed endless for about Pi mile*. ,u PI* " J ‘ "««'»• : munKle- .nd |„vl« U> . b',"« “>« ■" ward questioned spending M.000 a* Jack ciarey. Alice Smith. Carol 11 l*ft r|nttP MntllPF hundreds of Burry county resident* the City’* shore for blacktopping jerow. Kay Coston, Michael Youngs. VIHtI lUllC ITlUlIlcr in. wrvic, optruUm.v Thr ,tl,nd dlnn.r whkb tor M rich .nd io hi.h Another vital project scheduled |-b|»ii hou»- wllll>.l*M.y.M.» H " «h«.l rua™, for «1*> AU llrt'u wlip remained glued to their teJevi- the airport road. The action had Roberta Holmes. Geraldine Fellzar, ’ .colls for surfacing the !'.• miles of r^lrt,,, indwto order. Inlu.tlni; be been approved in April. The $4,000 bennta Webb. ~? j Hailings ministers are aLo to be . __ .ui_A । Michael Bortak, John Toffee and cl“° • [honored lt** o«r «h<’ li estimated .» to u_ be about one-third | honored gue-t* gtie*ts for tWr tM>ir participa- |ni , l * alerted for possible tornadoes and i. most powerful H-bomb ever ex-.land township U furnishing the of the cost of the lA5-mile stretch Donald f„ Pippin, 22. Washington. I lion in the City’.* Christ Back Into, e- orc'>«tro. could have between 1:30 pm. Friday and 10 from M-37 to old M-37 The vote Thomas Baty. | ploded? Mr.* Irene Durner has a I money for blacktopping. D. C., formerly of Nashville (Christmas" pageant und official , orkan‘red a band of his own year* Nurtheaaleni School — Ro be r t i «Hnw short, forceful answer to that qua*--1{ ^jBp|e Qr0Ve and Castleton townp.m. Sunday, ^rea resident* spent । at that time lo spend City money Paul R. Kunde. 21. Freeport j presentation of the award for that ;: *_ «J*cnn nunsru. Ttlburt. Larry Phelp.*. Lynn Town*, j tlon-"Very proud und Very Prayer- I about 30 hours under alert condi­ on the Job was 5-3, achievement is’to be made .it the j ??:, r P^wred to remain In the [ships are furnishing the money to Merle Haines, Michael Ritchie, Ar- ful." Reinhold Bodenmuller. 21. Route 'dinner. tions. '"-r ensemble. :M Miller Mayor Hewitt explained that some thur Christie. Lonnie Johncock, i . , , , surface the road from Maple Grove I. Lake Odessa. day the municipal airport may be Stanley Aldrich. Abra WMck. Muti- I This writer listened in us a re- north 3‘. miles to M-79 I Tex who brings hi* orchestra to A special "All Michigan" movie • Richard I. Baker. 19. Route 2. Mid­ farm homes and building* in the a great asset to Hastings and added lyn Bauchman and Joe) CufUr*. I will highlight thevprogram al the Hastings next Thursday, admit* that Thonuppk lake M Iron, dleville. that Barry county is faced with leading a bund wa* one of his life’* *1 viewed *l*wed Mrs. IDurner in the rural rn two mil— <■ to «or school where where she she leaches, teaches, six six mile.* mile* 7 “ ,.**“ m“es .b*. “Z’ Gordon L. Shellenbarger. IB. Route dinner The movie Is to be shown | ambition*. "But I wanted the kind school Ing wind and hail reaching down building 15 or 16 new bridges He at the school here at 1:30 p.m. faced with money furnished by I. Lake Odessa. east of Charlotte. Mich. said the bridge at Chorlton park property owners and Castleton town­ During the coming week Hastings of a bund Glenn Miller had. and 1 Ernest L. Augst. 17. Route 1, Lake Thp mother of 36-ycar-old Major ship. a'nd the same road for 4 10 ul Odessa Industrie* are to place display* of realized it would be virtually impos­ barn about five miles north of pec ted the airport road bridge span­ Dwight Durner. who carries the’ a mile east of Morgan is to be black­ their product* in various places in sible to duplicate the musicaJ ma­ Hastings, causing damage to farm ning the Thornapple would be next. chine that Glenn had built. There­ great responsibility of where the H- topped. financed by money from the ville. tile downtown area. Contract for the Charlton park equipment stored there. fore I decided to remain with him bomb will fall, is typical of thq township and property owners. During lhe week all school* In for.my active lifetime" All are volunteers except Pippin. Across the road and Just north of bridge four miles southeast of Has­ warm, understanding woman, that Hasting* will place special em­ . Grading and other work two miles The men will leave Hastings on the Yarger farm, the Dennis Fred­ tings Is to be let May 23 at Lansing most fellows would choose for their The tragedy of war brought north on the Charlton park road the 1:50 bus Monday. June 4. for phasis on Michigan. Ils people, its Mom. if they had a choice in the rickson farm home was damaged was financed last year by Hustings Detroit. They will spend the night when a large pine tree was snapped matter. One of— her ............ 10 students, Sunday. May 20. baccalaureate — ------------------......... rep­ township, and plans call for another at the Fort Shelby hotel and will be a hike of $680242 over last year's off and hurled 30 feet against the nil eight grade*, services for Woodland High school s :I kcwaitinj ^eseiUng all grades. had mile to be graded this coming seureported to Michigan Week Chair- ‘ Since then Bcneke has played at inducted the following morning.house. Supports and beams in the 32 seniors will be held at lhe gym brought h"‘" her "a tiny bunch of *Spring •aon. i. — . . nun Frank Ritchie and member* tin- Statler In New York, the SherRhe inhold Bodenmuller back in Frederickson barn were tallied but at B pjn. with Dir Rev. Dwight violets, with a fgw -boys and girls” People in Yankee Spring* near 1951 came here from Germany to of his committee Tuesday eveninit 1 mnn in Chicago, the Palladium In the structure remained upright. Smith. pa.vtor of the Woodland or "Dutchman’s britches"—these she at a planning sewion. ‘ I Los Angeles, the Palace theatre tn make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Throughout the State, six died in tlon. The new budget, which goes Church of the Brethren, giving the pinned on her dress and wore as Hustings and Duffy's points are fur­ Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger, wellRichard Birke. chairman of the) Cleveland, ’he Steel Pter at Atlantic the loveliest of gifts—she has Dial [nishing the money for slightly more the 20 screaming tornadoes that left Into effect July 1. will require about sermon. titan 1 6 10 miles of the road to known Woodland township farmer*.; retail division of lhe Clumber uf i c,ty and dozens of other -name ’ certain tender quality words do not ' 200 Injured and property damage $15.94 per 81.000. On Thursday. May 24, Wood--------- -v---------* - ------- Hastings point. Assyria township is and with Paul Shellenbarger. who Commerce, report* businessmen will' P,acc'- baa made movie shorts and estimated at more tiikn 82.000,000. Accepting the recommendation of land schoul children will lake part conve>' ....... . recordings. J*— supplying money for the surfacing initiated Ronnie* Visit to the U. S display loc.il product* and Michigan- many, many successful Worst hit were the Flint area Jone*. Henry & Williams. Toledo. In a Michigan Week open house The Interview.hud to do with the of l'< mile.* of Ute Baseline road on ns one of 350 exchange students made urticlgs^durlng the week. Kiwanlans. in bringing the first with lhe public Invited Io inspect early years of Major Dwight Durner. the county line between Assyria and from abroad and adjoining Allen Park and IJn- Ohio, consulting engineers envueed Two really special events are name bund to Hastings in more by Hartings, for advice In building the school. . । the *"* — ’ — • ----------■------- in son so suddenly prominent than a decade, say they are doing Bodenmuller completed Woodland Pennfield townships. Nine-teiiths of scheduled lor late next week. the new water well, councilmen re­ It for two reasons—one to provide That same evening Dr. Ru.*sell H, the news ail over the country—and a mile of the Hammond road from High school, and after returning to Tnere will be u Sports allow and jected the low bid for actually Kink­ Seibert, vice president of Western Ute world for. as fur as that’s con­ W State north past the YMCA camp his native land, he made arrange­ Farm Implement exhibit at the new a high spot m the Spring social sea­ Torrential rains sent rivers to ing the well, and accepted the next Michigan college, will deliver the cerned. son and in the .celebration of Michi­ entrance is to be sjrtlaced with half ments to return to the U. 8 to make flood stage*, and the Thornnpple lowest bld. As a boy Dwight was interested In tiie money coming from property his home with the Shellenbarger.. municipal garage Friday and Sat­ gan Week, and alm to raise money commencement address und Friday. urday o| next week. Don Murphy, overflowed it* banks in lower areas. ior such projects as aiding undeiMay 25. is the lust day of school his studies, he was a good student, owners and half from Rutland town­ and become, an American citizen sccretury-manaxer of the Chamber privileged children the bid accepted, submitted by for Woodland. and in sport.*. He was not an atli- ship. of Commerce, is asking $ny dealer , PANCAKE. SAUSAGE SUPPER. Dumbar Drilling &’ Supplv .of Saturday. May 26, the alumni lete himself but kneu statistics in Handling sporting Rood* or larm I Several street* in Delton are to be VFW Hall Saturday. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Delta, Ohio, totals 16,632. $506.61 banquet will be held in the gym all lhe field* of sports. implement* who L* interested in I Iqvf'PPC tn API I All you can eat. Adults. 8100. High Baseball was one of his favorite* surfaced by Harry township and showing hi* products to contact him J ’ x vvn IU JC11 school students. 75c and children Hi* Dad was always one of the team there arc 15 to 20 more miles oL The engineers, in not recommend­ at the C. of C. office tn the Food Friday. May 18. Woodland Kinder­ and there was usually a game going to.id* to be graded and graveled this under 12, 50c. Benefit Explorer ing the low bidder, said they had c"i", SX'.bd ,.b.. | Scout*. out 5/17 no Information that would permit garten children will go to Nashville on in the Dunier’.* yard—we always season. . 'and take the train to Hastings for had many boy.* about. In fact, when them to recommend that firm, but Dr. Lloyd C. France and family of their own knowledge could rec­ (heir school picnic ifnd Tuesday, Dwight flew in to a nearby airport I Members of the Hasting.* Junior liave announced that they will be ommend the Dumbar c o m p a n y May 22. the second graders will have several years ago and brought lhe Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday ' and Wednesday will sell U. S. flags absent from Middleville for a period which had sunk municipal wells at their picnic. The third and fourth seven crew members to Charlotte to Woodland School Supt. Charles Hiday utiernoon graders will visit a plant In Battle । to area resident*. of four years while he is specializing Wooster, Ohio, and at Pontiac und eat and stay ^overnight Mr*. Durner Gouldlng., who has resigned to ac ­ Womens Hospitality Day with ■< Each flag rome* individually in surgery at the Henry Ford hos­ Romeo under Jones 5: Ikmy super­ Creek for (heir final outing and took that in" stride—"because that cept a similar position at Yale, sj>eciul event ut the First Prosoy-1 the 5th and 6’.h graders will have pital In Detroit. out 5/17 vision. was nothing new." she said. announced this week tlktt Roger tertan church hulL . • I a roller skating party May 24 at fl*C- a screw-type lwr»-*ection Pol­ While growing up Dwight, and He They added that Dumbar proposed Charlotte. Tile Junior and senior Bohne. principal of Nashville High, and ■ mounting bracket that had been selected a* his successor. to use Deming well pump*, a John­ high student* *111 have their picnic finished high school al the age o! . Boline ha* been principal at son screen and wrought iron well Friday, May 25. at Bertha park in 15. always had jobs—paper route, Mis* Janet Feldpausch. daughter providing a convenient, permanent office work and later a factory Job caohig as specified. The only delay Ionia. of Roman Feldpausch. 1120 S mounting place for the flag. may be in obtaining the 16-inch and thousands of others Woodland senior* returned last before he entered the U. of Detroit Church street, as queen of the graduated from Central Michigan The Jaycees will conduct a door • college in 1940 and taught two casing. Saturday from their trip to Wash­ • where he finished in buslne.*.* ad­ junior class rode on the class Hout will lell you ... On April 23 councilmen let the ington. D. t’.. and other eastern ministration). but perhaps the most in the Sport* Day parade at Saint Proceeds will be used for their important thing in Dwight'.* life, ac ­ contract to Install the pipe line from place*. Alan Rider, son of .Mr nnd Mrs. , Mary ’ s college May 9 various projects, such a* maintain­ the well to be sunk at Tyden park Menybers of the Woodland High cording to his mother, was hl* Frank A, Rider. 337 W. South street, i After .release, he taught four yeais who recenUy wa* named winner of I ing a YMCA camp cabin, providing to the water work* and other work graduating class include Robert church. Hasting* High school, is majoring at Frankfort and was principal at i Christina* shopping tour 'fur From the time he was small at a low bld price of $28,615 56 to Adams. Jack Arnie. Marlene ArpinUM nru SI •*-,ra" Elsie and Mt. Morris.-both for two Balcom Plumbing At Heating, of all, Ernest Augst, Larry Bird. Fred- Dwight helped serve nt every serv­ in home economics. Sjrnrt" n"" bonir B-O and other projects. age '.■-" Road-E-O All of the students participated year*, before going to Nashville. Eaton Rapids, and for erecting the Vic Bond. Thomas Brown, Gordon ice in lhe Catholic church and even He ha*, a master's degree from well house and installing equipment Ohase. David Coppe.**. Joy Crothers. to this day, recounted his mother, in the program of sport* which lie hiu been awarded a Ful- I , bright scholarship fur the second IF IJIIIPFS Lowell Emmons. Judy Everett. Dawn wherever Dwight may be attending included a parade in which the four the University of Michigan. tPlease Hee MORE ABOUT: Fedewa. George Forman. Lee Shel­ church, if there la no one to serve class queen* were carried on the time, entitling him to a year's < . . . COUNCIL ADOPTS.) lenbarger, Manfred William.*. Phyl­ Major Durner assists the priest. - class float* study in Rome. It Is awarded I'/TIt’’’ / . (Pleore turn to Page 4, thia Sec.i lis France, Gloria Orinage. William Other queens were Miss Mary Jo Ibrumh lb, r. S. SUU ’ • " ’ Mrs. Durner has two other chil­ Hager. Marjorie Hazel. Wayne Hef- dren. a married daughter und son West. Detroit, senior; Miss Hannah tnent, i Rita Laberteaux was announced s* Hendershot Farmer's Union flebower. Harold Letson. Charles and she smilingly announces that Grasberger. Lynchburg. Va.. sopho­ Under the Warren scholarship, the winner of the VFW Auxiliary * more, and Miss Sue Byron. PohUac. Hendershot Local Farmer’s Union Lockwood. Sully Luttrell, Roger she has 18 grandchildren. Nashville High’S pibwerful ba.*ebnll Alan ttlff be provided with $5,000 for essay contest, "America. Beacon of. meets at the Hendershot ixhool Fri­ Matthews. LydM Morgan, Marshal! Due to weather conditions the j freshman. The day K sponsored by the team defeated the Hornet* from travel and studying during a mini- Hope ” day. May 18, 8:30 pm. A report on Meyers. Larry Neil, Haze! Price, dropping of the H-bomb has been I Hickory Comers in a non-!eugu<- rnbrn period of 18 montli* abroad, j Hasting* High student* parlkifair share milk bargaining associa­ Donna Sandbrook. Claude Smith delayed for days, however, as this Women’* Recreation association game Monday, 7-1. He is a designer with Eero Soar- ' P*<ed In lhe contest. tion. Everyone welcome. Refresh­ and Robert Stadei. goes to press. May 16th was sched­ — Rita won $10 with her.entry. Bev­ inin A- Associate*. Bloomfield Hills. ments. sandwiches and a dish to uled for the blast at Bikini Atoll. hits by Dell Bell and Bernard Because of winning both the War­ erly Sim wop second place and $•>. Sitting this out has been tough Stute who pitched for lhe win­ ren scholarship, and Fulbright schol­ and David Bump won third and $-1 a aha nee to participate In sports on the crew but the wives and ners. arship. Alan iloes not yet know Judges were the Rev. Leason East Baltimore Extension mothers of these men have perhap In Tri-C games Monday. Vermont ­ whether he can take full advantage Sharpe. Atty. Paul Siegel and Ruth The theme for this year The Eart Baltimore Extension had more to endure. Needless to say. Cook. ville edged Portland. 7-6. and Belle­ of lhe Fulbright scholarohip. Gay-me Nineties." meets Saturday at 8 o’clock. May 19. It will be a great relief to Major vue nipped Woodland, 3-2. A graduate of Hastings High. at the Durfee school house for their Durner’a wife, who is at their home Ciao* of 1948, Alan has been the Family Night. After a sho«t lesson In Albuquerque. N. M.. with her six Nashville Children The Hastings High graduating recipient of many honors for his on "Pictures In lhe Home." Harry May 17—Pine tree seed bed dem­ youngsters, and a certain rural Star Grange meets Saturday, achievements a* a designer and in class of 1939 and their families will To Present Festival McKelvey will show pictures of onstration*. 9 arm one block west school teacher in Charlotte when have a picnic dinner at Tyden part night. May 19 Roll calllwtU be fur- related fields Florida. Refreshments are cake, of , Children from NashviUe’s Fuller nfched. Light refreshments. on Sunday. May 27th Please bring lhe Hastings athletic field. 1:30 they receive the report—Mission street school *111 present their an­ sandwiches and Jello. own sandwiches and drink, and two pm. Delton High School Agricul­ Accomplished! ---------------- ------------nual May Festival. "Mountain Play Episcopal Couples Club tural room. Johnstown Grange members meet dishes to pats. Algonquin School PTA Ice Cream Party,** under the light* at the ath­ May 22—Weight control meeting. The Episcopal Couples club Is Saturday, May 19. at 8 30. The cilia Guild- Friday, May 18, start- Kellogg Center. Michigan State Social. Thursday, May 17, 6:30 to letic field Friday evening. May 18. holding a benefit card party at the Youth committee will pul on a card Due to my health we will be closed 8:30 p m. At lhe Hastings Air Park weather permitting. The queen of Parish House on Saturday. May 26. party. Hot dog* and pop will be Sundays starting May 20 Ed Sheler. University. Shop in the Arcade. 5/17 the festival I* Lind* Phillip* Farmer’s Gas A Oil. 8/17 5/17 May 25—Michigan Day. at eight o’clock. furnished for lunch. >' or June induction Wind-Wary Folks Spend Weekend at Full Tornado Alert Woodland Students Busy Willi Happy Year-EndActivities Name Nashville Principal to Head Janet Feldpausch r lags on May 22-23 Woodland Schools Queen of Juniors At Saint Mary’s Alan Rider Wins This Fellow ... Fulbright Award Nashville Highl) Defeats Hickory “BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS I Barry Farm Bring Results’ | Calendar'. .. Phone �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 17, 1*54 PAOK TWO TO WIN THIS 1956 ONLY 4 WEEKS LEFT This 1956 Chris-Craft purchased from Bravata Marine Sales, Wayland & Gun Lake, Mich. Pick up your FREE Ticket each Time you or I any of your family come to Just sign your name and address on FREE Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time 3 Cashiers Valu-Date your Magic Kard. 7^*^ Tickets and deposit them at before 5:15 p.m. Saturday, June 9th, 1956. • Win! Win! Win! Enter Often! Double Tickets Thurs. । e a Fre$h a m Pork Liver 2?25 Worth 94.00 AVolume The World Famous Funk & Wagnalls UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume loX25<t Then - Each Week A BOOK A WEEK UNTIL YOUR SET IS COMPLETE for only । QQ4 with any purchase Money-Back Guarantee! If, after comparing your first volume with a similar volume of sets selling for $100.00 or more, you do not feel convinced that it :ompares favorably in every way, please return your book and your money will be refunded without question. Latest Deluxe Edition Each Volume is Full Library Size 8'/i Inches High 5'/a Inches Wide 25 VOLUMES 9,446 PAGES 5.850.000 Words 30.000 Subjects 5,750 Pictures 1st & 2nd Volume Now On Sale ASPARAGUS Home Grown 1 lb. Bunches 45‘ Stewing Chickens H 39 5 SUGAR GROUND BEEF 39‘ mmR,B steak 49 r PORK HOCKS 29c OCEAN PERCH t39‘ SYLVANIA With Each Pur­ LIGHT BULBS chase of Any FISH STICKS^ 39‘ PILLSBURY STRAWBERRIES K?e“dily 2 69 LIFEBUOY SOAP 2f„27 LUX BAR SOAP3,0.28 DOVE SOAP ,e. 2fl>,39‘ VIM i. 2..,53' AJAX CLEANSER c.„2..,25* Regular WOODBURY SOAP 3.0,28' Bath SWEETHEART SOAP 3 ,.34 BLU-WHITE FLAKES 27' ALL DETERGENT 39' TREND L. 2,.,39' DIAL SOAP ,2, ,37‘ h o 3-1.00 CAKE MIXES BORAXO .17' BABO CLEANSER .0.2.0,23' BON AMI P0WDER..„2(.,25' bo *2 Price Deal Old Dutch CLEANSER 2.0,19' KITCHEN CLEANSER o.2.0,25' RAINDROPS zto.27' ARGO GLOSS STARCH .13' NIAGARA STARCH u.. 19' UNIT STARCH l2„ 15' O-CEL-O SPONGES 19' ELMDALE BROOMS ^’129 Hill Brothers Coffee ।*103 Black LIPTON TEA BAGS u coo.. 23' BOSCO 12..39' SHURFINE RICE tlb17' UNCLE BEN’S RICE IT HALLMARK BEANS wo. 23' SAVE DOUBLE AT With Low, Low Prices PUBd-W/sSs Butter Bread............... 25' Richer, tastier and different Fun & Fancy................ 30' Blueberry and Date-nut muffins Dixie Doodle............... 10' Lunch box and picnic cakes Banana Cremette.... 15' Delicious Creme Roll'Coke PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 4 * �THE HA^TTXCS PCfXFK flK*"DAT. MAT 17. 1JW Mr. and Mrr. Hugh Pumls*. of I Mrs. Edwin p. Smith returned last lx* Angele*, C*1if.. ate visiting week after three week* In Dearborn, frlenda and relatives here this week. [ Detroit and Toledo. Ohio. ,> • Man’s Brother f-QATHL . Choose Their Gifts Now FOR THE BEST SELECTION Cosmetics Shaving Needs Cameras Camera Supplies Novelty Gifts See Our Fine Selection of Graduation Greeting Cards We Give S&H Green Stamps ^GARDNER * Qualjiy and Jriendiy Service Mrs. Wm Suska and Janet, all of Lansing, and Mr. and Mr- Fred BUhop. Luanna and Freddie, of Traverse City. Mrs. Albert Kinne spent from the Frank Kellyr ;Thursday until Sunday with her and brother. Ted Ashby, visited Mrs.' MoW‘er,\,Day *“”'“1 °f John Lechleltner Saturday. j Dr- and Mr* D v Shorno. of ColdMis Claude Kennedy spent Mo- mother. Mr* C. 3 Glidersleeve, of I ther's Day with her son. Mr and Jackson. Mr and Mrs Fordie Casey. ofiW“**n , ' Floyd Eckhardt, of Delrolt. spent Na-hville. spent Monday with their! a'*™ JaT", Mrs. Theo Kennedy of Nashville. moth.:. Mr. John Lechleltner. Robioson of MidtUev lie Mm. Ar­ Mayor and Mrs H D Miller, of, Sunday with W A Hall .. . ", „ . thur Smith. Mrs. Lysle Shedd und I ' Jackson, were guest' for dinner Sun-! Wm Ill>h. of Lansing was a caller t. M ' ti0’’rt,ru, ,Fuhr a ®u”* Mrs Dwight Cotant spent Thur- day of Her parents, the Homer K«-t-;al «»r Thomas B.<k home on Sun«" ■’“'."..Uy at NorU>la>.a and ha, dim... j i hums • । day. <«*«•*" 'utsihutan . Mr and Mrs Harry’ Kaylier. of Mi, Meisner, en route from.Floria, Mr* Matt. Walar. nWrialtird ' Buttle Creek, client tlie weekend <Ja to het home in Ludington, h.i hl mother. Mrs. James Mead. Sal- . „r ramo.. z... x<..mer’s Dav Guest, 1 with his sister, the Eugene Kiddrrs been spending several days with her u, d.,r ... Id. way to Kataa.a^, U.,‘X'w‘'.% M« ™ OhaSTS .Fire group entertained their mothers f0r dinner at tiir iloine of their •rader. Mrs. Win ton Merrick, on Wednesday evening. .May 9. The Associate Municipal Judge and Kiri, prepared and served the din­ Mrs. L E Barrett went to- Green ner of meat louf. potato salad, peas, Buy. Win.'. Monday called there be­ a relish p'ate. ice cream, cake and cause of lhe death on Sunday of Atty. Bamett'r brother. Stanley dcllciou.-. meal. In lhe evening the girls had games and entertainment Funeral services were to'be held planned for their mothtfs. Mem­ yesterday in Green Bay. and then ber*.of this’group arc la Wanda - the body was lo be taken ta Ish- Lewis. Kathy Lang. CaruFLcv Camp­ Mb. t.ihrr In l«. Barnard yLlmb) „r u,ld M„ p,.d Mr and Mrs' B6t> Culber’ anti lainliy - and Mr and Mt- Willis S-n^t’Tr,^ [ pemlng In the < pper Peninsula. bell Lucille Merrick. StarAu BachMurray and family, of Battle Creek, . the old family home, where burial eider. Patricia Guenther, Sally Wallwere dinner guests Sunday of th- vens of Middleville. Sunday, and 'of dorff and Ilene Robert*.. | would be made. ranu rv. v. v«-w». v. bbu.f r v .....5-...^, . the Walter ClllbeitS G. Stanley Barnett was a veteran Mr and Mrs. William Richards.; Crct.k. Sunday dinner guests of the Wm Mr and Mr T P. Gies and MarThe Camp Fire and Blue Bird of 33 years ait a Green Bay Pres.*,­ leaders will have a cook-out at the Mi and MY.**. Norman Boome and [ sue smith arrived home Wedne-- j Lihlngtons were Mr and Mrs. Wm . Uui. were Mothers Day guests of the - Gazette reporter. families were Sunday guest*: of their * (jay from Detroit and will ncc-oin-■ Susku. Jr ..and daughter. Patty, and Ralph Gi>s. of Aliens "Y" Camp this Thursday. , On March 21 of this year, the Green . Bay Water commission The Camp Fire Soard meeting unanimoui ly approved a resolution will be held at die home of Mrs. naming the Lake Michigan purnpim; Rcyul Hayr.s on Monday evening, station for the city’s water supplf May 21. • talk about jin honor of Mr. Barnett, long-time repo: ter of commission meetings Twenty • three Camp Fire girls and of lake system developments. went .swimming at the Youth Build­ “ The station U now ' The Stanley ing tn Battle Creek Tuesday ,'j> talk about the Burnett Pumping Station" .looted mng.. ___ _______ ________ p were Mr-, Gurdon Havens. In Kewaunee county On April 26 the Green Bay ____ J J Purdy. Mrs Arlin Cham­ I'reM-Gaxette published an editor­ ber-. Mr- Ronald McKibbtn, Mrs. talk about ial which ran IX Inches deep in John Ji-ru* and Mrs Ditune Miller 15-em columns. “About a Friend In The City-wide Blu- Bird picnic Is lhe Hospital." 'Hie editorial asserted that "Bur। GPAWATL PAGE TKKr* I parent*, the Will Richards, of Balti-1 pony the Dou Smiths to Bay View n i------------------------------------------ ' ■­ where they will spend a few days township Green Bay Mourns FT ~--------------------- “ ]PEKSO^ALS j more Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Smith are . Mr and Mrs. Wm Kelly und In 1 rii • I Cainpfn-e Smoke . --------- ---------------------------moving this week to 511 S. Jefferson family, of Nile.**, and Mrs Mary Heath oi Hastings • Tlie girls in the Wi-ca-ka Csmpi Mr. John Bush, of Cedar Creek,' Mr and Mrs. E O Shorno were .Smith were Mother s Day guests of D. . • Penney’s I Iasi inf's Aiili'iue Car Enthusiasts Ta Make TV Tour known was in -riou- illn,-- II; tDr' huapltal. Tflr editorial said: i "When Important and newsworthy * perrons become Hi it b customary j fur newspapers to begin lo gather । the facts of their lives and prepare I them for publication in the event of | Ha .ting.* antique car enthustagti death. During his 33 years on the ' editorial staff of the Pres.-Gazette. Antique ear lour winch will be on • Barney has gathered such informa­ TV ut IF am Saturday, May 19. tion about a great many person' when the tour begins- Its trip to When he bde*am» ill lie 'not only :Spring 'L ike fbr a Itinclieorf supplied the facte of his own life The persons taking the tour will but wrote tlie story as he thought it remain overnight at Whitehall should appear, and it undoubtedly and will return lo Grand Rapids | will appear that way In due lime.” The editorial asserted "When this community lost the profe.*sional workmanship of Barney it last a part hi lhe i«.ur. driving their 1914 treasure. -. ." I Apen 41 und the Harold Phillips OpportunityDays.....— Wednesday guests of Dr and Mrr Wesley Logan were Miss Maly Jo The Bert Benhams *ir«j driving Davis and Gene Ixigan. of Kalama­ their J923 Studebaker and the D«-izoo. Saturday evening. Mr*. Robert |bi-it Englerths if they can make Armstrong, of Kalamazoo, was a. arrangements t.» make the tour. guest. . will drive their 19'Ji Ford touring CARTER SNAKE DESTROYED VALUE! QUALITY! SAVINGS! mil three car.** in lhe tour, including their 1909 Maxwell. , Dr. Sam Clark to Speak at Demo Meeting Thursday. Dr. Sam Clark, 4th district conrrcsii iiial candidate. Is to .-.peak at a tn* et lot Barry county Drinocrutaj and other- interested to be'held at lhe Cour:'House Thursday. May 24. ul.« p.m.; . The county committee has called bowed cotton vlipv unnoticed sheathievl sheath ^vavhable. little or no ironing PENNEY SPECIAL! ‘1.00 voters, election techniques and other subjects A dinner honoring Dr. Clark U to be held in Ute Paw Paw High gym Saturday. May 19. at 7 30 p.m. Dr, Willis Dunbar, vice mayor of Kniamarno and American history profes­ sor at Western Michigan college will be mast-r of ceremonies solid color broadcloths, gala woven cot t On ginghams . high fashion detail', and accents, the same low. low Penney price! Sixes 32 to 33. ‘1.00 2-FABRIC JEANS SPECIAL! DENIM. TWILL! to your jcsni . . . take your toice in thii big ipecial Lu,* ling Ailh 2 front, I back . 4ft ■■ sr ■ I 9 20 am sabbath school. II a tn. Service. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Tuesday Dorcas society. 7 pm. first und third Wednesday* of the month Mr and Mr* . ...................... , children, of Essexville. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs Frank Prentice Sundav they and Mr. and Mrs C "E Prentice and daughter, of I.-insinp. had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and family, of Middleville ORDER TOR PUBLICATION cully purcha^d lo a scoop a square , . . . in prints or volich Machine Gaily printed cotton with the new finish t/at needs littlp or no ironing Machine washable. PENNEY SPECIAL! $1.00 ‘1.00 SPECIAL WASH N WEAR SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN! Richord Groos. 301 S. Pork St., Hastings, added another page to the history of Barry County by killing the famous "Carter Snake." Contradicting oil previous reports, the snake was 21 ft., 6 in. long. 14 in. in diameter, and weighed approximately 232 lbs. . • . Groos reported that he was out hunting on the edge of Carter Lake when he heard a tremendous rustling in the underbrush, and a moment later a monstrous head appeared. More out of fear than daring. Groos opened fire, and emptied his entire clip into the monster's head. After a few thundering twists the mon­ ster fell dead. Thus ending one of the most famous and con­ troversial local legends of the past century. After killing the gargantuan beast Groos went to the road, hailed . down Don Fisher, a Hastings electrician, who was driving by and the two of them loaded the trophy into the car and took it to the Chevrolet garage in Hastings whereTl was to be examined by three government zoologists. $|33 Sanforised cotton broadcloth shirts ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOk and FOR MEN! ton poplin fathron treatment at legs Choo>r from a wide range of colorful hues, at a wonderfully colorful litt[e Penney price. Sue* 7 to 14. ‘1.00 iturdv, 10-ouncc Sanfo'ixed denim Colorful as can be 'in 2 to 8 at a colorful little Pen- 66‘ Do it yourself Xtras ... Faded or striped denim jeans . . Sanforized, fast color, roomy pockets, zipper fly, plier and rule pocket, pleated. Sizes 30 to 42. ‘1.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1134 PAOM TWO TO WIN THIS 1956 ONLY 4 WEEKS LEFT This 1956 Chris-Craft purchased from Bravafa Marine Sales, Wayland & Gun Lake, Mich. Pick up your FREE Ticket each Time you or I any of your family come to Just sign your name and address on FREE 3 Receive 10 FREE Tickets each time Cashiers Valu-Date your Magic Kard. 7^“*^ Tickets and deposit them at before 5:15 p.m. Saturday, June 9th, 1956. • Win! Win! Win! Enter Often! Double Tickets Thurs. । ENCYCLOPEDIA (fad-MtU Often J,.s A Volume । e U/)|*K LlVAI* VI 1% lai WE ■ a Fre$h dfa F« " • The World Famous Funk & wagnalls KtPUfirifl InlfK PB1C UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume 1 254 Fresh Oven Ready Lb. a ■■ AW 39 only Then - Each Week A BOOK A WEEK UNTIL YOUR SET IS COMPLETE hr en/y 994 purchase Money-Back Guaranteel If, after comparing your first volume with a similar volume of sets selling for $100.00 or more, you do not feel convinced that it :ompares favorably in every way, please return your book and your money will be refunded without duestion. 5 SSUGAR . Latest Deluxe Edition Each Volume is Full Library Size 8'/2 Inches High 5% Inches Wide 25 VOLUMES 9,446 PAGES 5.850,000 Words 30.000 Subjects 5,750 Pictures 1st & 2nd Volume Now On Sale ASPARAGUS Home Grown i 45‘ FREE! With Each Pur- Q SYLVANIA chase of Any Q LIGHT BULBS GROUND BEEF -39 RIB STEAK a49‘ PORK HOCKS 29 OCEAN PERCH “39‘ FISH STICKS ^ 39- ib. / PILLSBURY STRAWBERRIES 2 ’■ 69 S’ LIFEBUOY SOAP 2(„27‘ LUX BAR SOAP Rc9. 3,0.28 DOVE SOAP C9 2.. . 39' VIM L„ 2.. .53‘ AJAX CLEANSER con 2,o. 25‘ r WOODBURY SOAP 3,0.28' CAKE MIXES >3^1.00 BORAXO ..17‘ BABO CLEANSER .„2h,23' BON AMI P0WDERcon2,o.25' b SWEETHEART SOAP 3,,,34' BLU-WHITE FLAKES 27‘ AU DETERGENT 39' TREND ,. 2,0.39' DIAL SOAP 37' 24 or. l Both 2fo. >ibS103 LIPTON TEA BAGS,6cwn, 23' BOSCO 39' SHURFINE RICE ... 17' UNCLE BEN’S RICE u.. 27' HALLMARK BEANS 23' SAVE DOUBLE AT ^etpauAck Butter Bread .. 25' Richer, tastier and different Fun & Fancy .. ...30' Blueberry and Date-nut muffins .2 0. ’'i Price Deol Old Dutch CLEANSER 2,o. 19' KITCHEN CLEANSERon2,o,25' RAIN DROPS ARGO GLOSS STARCH ,lb 13' NIAGARA STARCH 1 9' UNIT STARCH 1 5' O-CEL-O SPONGES 19' ELMDALE BROOMS .« $129 24 ox. Both Hill Brothers Coffee Black 12 or. 12 or. With Low, Low Prices Dixie Doodle . . . PLUS ^.-W. & Banana Cremette .... 15c 10' Lunch box and picnic cakes Delicious Creme Rolf Cake wo. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CEHTEk h rsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE RAFTINGS PVCfEK f«0«DAT. MpT 17. l»M Mr. and Mrr. Hugh FumUa. of —--------------------------aYe vlaiUng week of tAr three weeks In Dearborn.' Lo* Angelo, Calif. friend* and relatives here this week. Detroit and Toledo. Ohio. PAGE T!Ol<» parents, lhe Will Richards, of Balli-] puny the Don Smiths to Bay View [Mrs. Wm. Suska and Janet, all of 4' ' Z T j I more township. [where they will spend a few days. [ Lansing, and Mr. and Mr- Fred Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Smith are. Mr and Mrs Wm. Kelly aifa Bishop. Luanna and Freddie, qf r w¥ • I Cailipill’e bmOKC | 1 11 lJ W O moving this week to 511 S. Jefferson.' family, of Niles, and Mrs. MaryI Traverse City. The girls in the’ Wl-ca-ka Camp! Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo were [Smith were Mother s Day guest* of1 Mrs. Albert Klnne spent from | Mn. John Bush, of Cedar Creek, ‘ o iFire group entertained their mothers and brother. Ted Ashby, visited Mrs Motiier s Day guests of their son. the Frank Kellys. I Thursday until Sunday with her । Dr. and Mr*. D V. Shorno. of Cold-| jjra Claude Kennedy spent Mo- mother. Mrr. C. B. Gilderaleeve, of for dinner at tlw liotne of their John Lcchleltner Saturday. leader. Mrs Winston Merrick, on water. . ther'a Day with her son. Mr andiJacfcson. Mr. and Mrs. Fordle Casey, of j Wednesday evening, May 9. The Mrr. Glenn Dean and Mrs. James Mrs. Theo Kennedy, of Nashville. [ Floyd Eckhardt, of Detroit, spent ; Associate Municipal Judge and girl- prepared and served the din­ Nashville, spent Monday with their Robinson, of Middleville. Mrs. Ar-1 Mayor and Mrs. H D. Miller. oftSunday with W. A Hall . Mrs. L E Barrett went to- Green ner of meat loaf, potato salad, peas. mothrt. Mrs. John Lechleltner. Mrs Gertrude Fuhr was a Sun- j thur Smith. Mrs. Lysie Shedd and [ j;iCkson. were guest* for dinner Sun-' Wm R°h. of Lansing, wa* a caller | Bay. Wi», Monday called there be­ a relish p'-ate. ice cream, cake and Mr* Dwight Cotant spent Thurs-i of |u.r parent-. Uie Homer K«t- ttt ‘he Thoma* Beck home on Sun­ cause of the death on Bunday of Coffee. From all reports. It was a day caller,at the home of Mrs. John' day al Northland and had dinner | chums jday. I Ally. Barnett's brother. Stanley delicious meal. In the evening the Lechleltner । at Schulers. , Mr and Mrs. Harn' Kircher, of] Mrs Meisner, rn route from Fiori| Barnett. girls had game- and entertainment U-e Mead, of Big Rapids, called on !| Mrs. Matte Waters entertained I Battle Creek, .■•pent tlie weekend da to her home In Ludington, haplanned for their moihtus Mem­ hl" mother. Mrs. James Mead. Sat­ | her family pn Mother's Day. Guest' with" his sister, the Eugene Kidder* [been spending several days with her yevlenlay In Green Hay. and then ber., of this group are in Wanda urday un his way to Knlamaaoo to । were Mr. and Mr*. Ira Chaffer, of' Mr. und Mrs Paul Murray and i sister. Mrs R. H Loppentheln. Lewis. Kathy Lang. Carol Lee C-.unp- see his father in law. Bernard De-' Quimby: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher.. family and Mr and Mr. Willis'. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Culbert and pemlng In the Upper Peninsula, beJI. Luelkk*-MarrSck. Slarlin Buch- ,Golla, who is In Borges* hospital, lot Nfhvliie; Mr. and Mrs. Chas >Murray and famdy; *4 Battle Creek.'uamlij; were guests Of the Ray Serthe old family home, where burial elder. Patricia Guenther. Sally Wali- where hr underwent surgery last Townsend. of Coau Grove, und Mr ‘were dinner guests Sunday of the'vens of Middleville, Sunday, a nd'of dorff and Elene Roberts. and Mrs K. C. l-ewos. of Battle F J King-leys. ] the Walter Culbert*. Mr and Mrs. William Ricards. ; Creek. G. Stanley Barnett was a veteran ' Sunday dinner guests pf the Wm ' Mr and Mrr T P. Gies and Mar­ The Camp Fire and Blue Bird of 33 years as a Green Bay Pre*-­ leaders will have a cook-out at the Mi and Mrs. Norman Boome and i Sue Smith arrived home Wedne*- Liningtons were Mr and Mr* Wm., tha were Mother* Day guests of the , Gazette reporter. families were Sunday guesLc of their day from -Detroit and will accom-' Suska. Jr.,.and daughter. Patty, and Ralph Gies, of Athens. "Y.” Camp this Thursday. , On March 21 of this year, the Green Bay Water commission The Camp Fire Board meeting unanimously approved a resolution will be field at the home of Mns. naming the Lake Michigan pumpini: Royal Hayes on Monday evening, station for the city's water supply May 21. talk about | in honor of Mr. Barnett,'long-time reporter of commission meetings Twenty - three Camp Fire girls and of lake system developmental went .swimming tu the Youth Build­ The station is now "The Stanley ing in Bittie Creek Tuesday eve­ Burnett Pumping Station'* .located ning. Titosj^ assisting- with the croup were wr>. Gordon Havens. In Kewaunee county. On April 26 the Green Bay Mu J. J. Purdy. Mrs. Arlin ChamPress-Gaielle published an editor­ bet-v. Mrs. Ronald McKlbbln. Mrs. ta(k >*•■< ial which ran 18 inches deep In loiin Jt riiW and Mrs Duane Miller. 15-etn columns. "About a Friend in The City-wide Blue Bird picnic is lhe Hospital.'* Tlie editorial asserted that "Bur­ Tuesday. May 22 at Tyden park. ney." us he was affectionately [known, wn; in serious Illness In the I hospital, 'nie editorial said! * "When important and newsworthy [perron* become HI it Lt customary f.'ar for newspapers to begin to gather the facts of their Ilves and prejiare I them for publication in the event of ! Hastings antique car enthusiasts death. During his 33 years on the will taka par: m the WOOD-TV editorial staff of the Prats-Gaxelte. Antique car tour which will be un Barney has gathered such Informa­ TV at 9 am. Saturday. May 19. tion about a great many person- when the tour begins its trip to When he became 111 he not only Spring L ike for a luncheon supplied the facte of his' own life The ner-rin- taking the tour will but wrote the story as he thought it remain overnight al Whitehall should appear, and it 'undoubtedly and will return lo Grand Rapids t will appear that way in due time." i un Sundav and will appear again Tlie editorial asserted "When thLs community lost the profersionul The Lawrence Baums will take workmanship of Barney it Inst u part in the tour, driving their 1914 treasure. . . .'* Apers.in und the Harold Phillips will drive their 1920 Pierce Arrow | Wednesday guests of Dr. and Mrr. sedan. Wesley Logan were Mim Mary Jo The Bert Benhams ore driving Davis mid Gene Logan, of Kalama­ their 1923 Studebaker and Jhe D«lzoo. Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Uert—Englerths if they can make Armstrong, of Kalamazoo, was a arrangements to make the tour, guest. will drive their 1923 Ford touring PFRSONAI S GrCCIl BclV MOUH1S Death of Hastings | Man’s Brother rOKTHE GPADUATt. Choose Their Gifts Now FOR THE BEST SELECTION Cosmetics Shaving Needs Cameras Camera Supplies Novelty Gifts See Our Fine Selection of Graduation Greeting Cards We Give S&H Green Stamps I GARDNER ,-wi.ii, - Quaifto and jrivtully Serrite CARTER SNAKE DESTROYED VALUE! QUALITY! SAVINGS! OpportunityDays-. . . . . Ihtsliiifis .illlo/lie’ Eiilliusiaxls To Mtike TV Tour three cars in the tour., including their 1909 Maxwell Dr.’Sam Clark to Speak at Demo Meeting Thursday Dr. Sam Clark. 4th district con­ gressional candidate. Is to .-.peak nt a meet fpa Barry county Democrat*, and others interested to be held at th£ Cour: House Thursday. May 24. at 8 p.m. ■ The county committee has called the mretuig to discuss registering of voters, election techniques and other lubjei '-s A dinner honoring Dr. Clark U to be held in the Paw Paw High gym Saturday. May IB. at 7:30 pm. Dr. WllILs* Dunbar, vice mayor of Kala­ mazoo and American history profes­ sor at Western Michigan college will be master of ceremonies. Help yourself io savings on Pen- ■ bossed, cotton arrow-narrow, slips unnoticed under your sheathiest sheaths Machine ^v.ivbablc. little or no ironing KnvCtfRary. PENNEY SPECIAL! solid color broadcloths. gala woven cotton ginghams . . high fash>on detail*, and accents, the same low. low Penney price! Sizes 32 io 38. *1.00 . *1.00 black twill. — sic styling with 2 front. I back puUb pockets, concealed side zipper. CARLTON ( ENTER SEVENTH BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 4B > 2-FABRIC JEANS SPECIAL! g DENIM. TWILL! $150 9:30 a.m Sabbath school. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Tuesday Dorcas society. 7 p.m.. first and third Wednesdays of the month Mr. and Mrs Verne Prentice and children, r.f .Ensexville, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs Prank Prentice. Sundav they, and Mr and Mrs C. E- Prentice and daughter, of l-inslnj’. had dinner with Mr and Mrs. Paul Gibson and family, of Middleville. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION g fc a a . io give you 3 . . * square . . a V prints or solids. Machine Gaily printed cotton with the no ironing Machine washable. PENNEY SPECIAL! ’1.00 SPECIAL WASH N WEAR SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN! Richard Groos, 301 S. Park St.. Hastings, added another page to the history of Barry County by killing the famous "Carter • Snake." Contradicting all previous reports, the snake was 21 ft., 6 in. long, 14 in. in diameter, and weighed approximately 232 lbs. Groos reported that he was out hunting on the edge of Carter Lake when he heard a tremendous rustling in the underbrush, and a moment later a monstrous'head appeared. More out of fear than daring, Groos opened fire, and emptied his entire clip into the monster's head. After a few thundering twists the mon­ ster fell dead. Thus ending one of .the most famous and con­ troversial local legends of the past century. After killing the gargantuan beast Groos went to the road, hailed . down Don Fisher, a Hastings electrician, who was driving by and the two of them loaded the trophy into,the car and took it to the Chevrolet garage in Hastings where it was to be examined by three government zoologists. Sanforised cotton broadcloth shirts with ORDER FOR PUBLICATION finish that require ittle dr no iron.ng at a one-time price! New fashion prints. Pen> ' lull Cut fit. sites small, * FOR MEN! treatment at legs Choose from a wide range of colorful hues, at a wonderfully colorful little Penney price. Sizes 7 lo 14. round boxer waist jeans of Sturdy, 10-ounce Sanforixed denim. Colorful as can be in 2 to 8 at a colorful little Pen­ ney price. StOfk up now ' 66' Do it yourself Xtros ... Faded or striped denim jeans • . Sanforixed, fast color, roomy pockets, zipper fly, plier and rule pocket, pleated. Sixes 30 to 42 *1.98 �paoi Form THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17. ISM Richard D. Williams. Freeport, ran ■ . red light. May 9 — Arthur E. Hayes, Clover­ dale, excessive speed. i. ------------------ ------------------------------- -----------------------------, May 11 — Keith Ian McKlmmey.l fMtwr's Mow.- «. foUowtag u r»-| invariably the/publishen pack those n i-rlntod troB Editor Don Hind Hlo4«rilt«t' ariltot • ■ _ ... . .................... . fl. M. COOK. E’lilor Nashville, ran ra-H red lioht light. And George' pages of their special birthday edi­ Vander Meulcn. Caledonia, speed­ tions with profitable advertising. bli !Ks*h»llle Ntwi U»t ONE JICNPRED ing on E. Woodland. One wc saw within the last year, AMI) JTHbT- YEAR May 12 — Kenneth D. EchUnav. A great many Nashville News put. out by a county scat weekly in R3 Hastings, and Barbara Bnfder. Ohio, rart more than 100 pages and R4 Hastings, speeding, S. Michigan readers also are subscribers to the carried well over 90 per cent paid avenue. , Hastings Banner, and surely all will advertising. There were dozens of II agree that last week's special Cen ­ HVIIM-RUTION tennial issue of lhe Banner was n paper to advertisers persuaded to masterful^ accomplishment. To any spend money to publicly congratu­ who may rtbt have seen It, here's a late the newspaper. A good profit­ urjtlp: hurry and you may yet be able able deal for the publisher, of Editor. It is ruj “*' to buy a^opy. It's something youTl course, and perfectly excusable once Ury ba brtaf. Us, —,, — _ want every hundred years. Richard Cook of the Hastings We have seen some unusual Cen­ Loturr matt ba Heard sod Ur s4drr>> tennial and aesqui-Centermlal issues Banner didn't do it that way. Last of newspaper, including seine that week, along with a regular 24-page issue, he included five dght-page ran well over a hundred pages. And M1CUIUAN sections celebrating the one hun­ May 7. 1B56 dredth birthday or his newspaper. NKWBPAPKK AIIVKUTISINO UEltVICL. To the Editor: Driver Pays Fine, Costs Instead of taking advantage of an INC. It is very unusual that a person IAS W. K»mlol;.h Ht,, Cblraso. 111. Thursday Edward Henge. 26. opportunity to make a few thousand such ns our “Arm Chair Farmer ' Battle Creek, who was arrested here dollars In easy profits, he spent NATIONAL EDITORIAL who cannot even write his own April 13 for running a stop sign and thousand/ to give readers and ad­ " |A$^bcfATg)N name. Ls able to read so much. for having no operator's license vertisers a really fine account of Yes, I have no more hogs to sell, with him. pleaded guilty here May Hastings and Barry county thru the having followed the Elsenhower- 10 when arraigned before Associate 1century the Banner hgs served the Benson advice pnd quit raising them judge L. E. Barnett on three counts public. to raise my income. Fortunately I and drew fines of $25 plus UM. Those 40 jxigcs arc packed with nave a good neighbor who gladly When tlie truth became known. Interesting accounts of pioneer life, loaned me his copy of the Digest. Henge admitted never having had a tlie beginnings of the town, the driver's license. He wac fined $5 for Igrowth of business and industry, Mr. Strohm brought but some in ­ Miss Mildred Cole, deputy Barry running the stop sign but that was articles about the Indian who in­ county register of deeds, is the cor- teresting facts, ‘not X- lhe least of L. i:.* Z ,2 2'..: “Farm legis­ suspended. He was fined another 15 habited this area, the development for speeding and $20 plus $8.90 coats and progress of schools and churches I Ungs Business & Professional Wo- lation has been geared to the past." —in short, the most complete collec­ for having no operator's license. I men s club to be installed along which puts into a few words the tion of historical data on Barry : with the other newly elected officers principal faults of our farm pro­ county ever publirhed. Also In­ in June. In last week’s report on gram. Hastings CAP Invites cluded was a reproduction of the J the new BPW ofTu-crs. Mrs. Harold Mr. Strohm promotes the common 1 four-page issue of the Hastings । DeVany was listed as tlie cor?to - false -idea—rant air ttnr fanfierr Members to Meetings Republican Banner of May 22. 1856. j ponding secretary. The story should troubles arc due to, high rigid price Hastings Civil Air Patrol meets Tlie task of writing, ediMng. vetting ! have listed Mrs. DeVany as tlie re­ supports which of course makes Wednesday at the Hastings airfield in type and printing such nn Issue cording secretary and Miss Cole ns good political propaganda but it is Tlie squadron was called to atten­ is one the average Individual might 'tlie corresponding secretary. not based on facts. Low prices tend tion by Bgl. Lee Wouters. Drills not comprehend. Knowing some­ to Increase rather than reduce pro­ were Riven from 7:30 to 8 in the thing of the work Involved, we duction. as proved In the period CAP building. Capt. Jame- Jensen congratulate the entire Banner staff from 1929 to 1932. when the price’ discussed Summer projects and Air on a magnificent job. of wheat dropped 60 percent, a very Force Reserve officer Capt. Sense, drastic drop indeed, yet the final livid classes. The subject included a Dick Waite, ton of Mr. and Mrs. reduction in acreage was only 10 review on "why the airplane files." Richard Waite, of Hastings, will ap­ per cent and that was due to the Weekly meetings are held at 7:30 pear on lhe Talent Scout program final abandonment of farms by each Wednesday and new members over Grand Rapids WOOD-TV Fri­ bankrupt farmers. Parity price ra-!are always welcome, officers have day, May IB. 7:30 pun. He would ap­ -----------------------------------,--------------tlo at this lime wag down to 581 announced, preciate the votes of his friends. Chief of Police Richard Sunior per cent so the 1939 parity figure announced this week that his de­ of 78 per cent showed a 20 point in­ partment would cooperate in the crease in under the new farm pro­ new Michigan program designed to gram. Whereas from 1952 to 1955 the curb speeding and reckless driving parity ratio dropped from 100 per everywhere In the State. cent back to 80 per cent and is now Chief Sunior said the names of even lower. motorists receiving tickets for He uses the rame type of argu­ speeding or reckless driving or for ment as expounded by other soany other condition that describes called farm editors in their mythical an unsafe driver would be for­ voice of agriculture broadcasts when warded to the Secretary of State's for instance the fact that farm In­ office. "“T “ come has dropped one billion dol­ Drivers receiving the tickets and lars the past year, was explained reported to the Secretary of State's away by the fact that II meant only office will be scheduled for re-exami­ 11’4 cents per pepson when figured nation by the driver improvement according to farm population. The second and could possibly receive 30­ Soil Bank plan, of which Mr. day suspension of their permits to Slrohm approver of. was included In rhe 1933 Soil conservation Act un­ drive. Recent traffic tickets issued in der Secretary Wallace, which is de­ signed to place one billion dollars Hastings include: May •—Richard M Gedris. Grand back into lhe farmers hands, or Rapids, improper left turn; Paul R. again, according to the "Mme au­ Cassel. Hastings, no operators li­ thority. about 1114 cents per par­ Junior Sizes in wool . . also khaki suits with cense; J Ray Lyons, Middleville. son should by some great magic, pull the fanner out of bls financial Bermuda Shorts. troubles. The Hastings Banner THE SIGN or TOP 0II A L11T IN I Backstreet Barometer | Public Forum | SPORTSHIRTS | Beg Your Pardon | cool, cool, cool comfort: You'll like the clean, crijp fabrics — each County’s Quota DANCE Dr. Deforest Walton and Dr John B. Walton. Hastings optome­ trists and co-chairmen of the Barry county Cancer campaign, yesterday reported Barry county surpaised Its quota and joined the "over the top" counties. township* inactive. bring IN PERSONCT| ' ITEM they AU reports from the volunteer workers are not in. so a final report codld not be given, the chairmen said. "However, we would like to point out that further contributions are very acceptable and the educational program will continue throughout the year," they concluded. . AHO HIS ORCHtSTRA 45 Minute Floor Show March 24th, 8-12 p.m. Hastings High Gym On Feminine Fancies On Thursday. May 34. on WKZOTWs Feminine Fancies program, the LaFloy Greenfields from the Deer park on M-37. will appear with ■•Gypsy." the baby bear they have just recently acquired from Winni­ peg. Canada They will also have! with tlicm a raccoon and possibly; a fawn. Everybody Invited Sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis Club BENEFIT CARD PARTY Saturdoy, May 26th ... 8 P.M. EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Dciiert and Coffee . . Table and Door Prixes On First Offense Sponsored by Episcopal Young Peoples Club All Types of Card Games . . 75c per Person for Furniture for Sunday School Rooms For Information Call: 3212, 2648 or 3954 Thursday... Friday .. . Saturday embodying good solid value. Fashion that holds up even during hot weather. This is your invitation to stop in and look over our fine, complete stock of sportshirts. $3.39 up McPluVlliH. LADIES SUITS In the matter of recommended Bannsr Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— reading let me suggert the article bv Republican Governor Hall, of Kansas, in the April issue of the American Magazine, where he rather clearly states the farmer's position. Also, the April "th issue of the "Holstein World" which has an arti­ cle by Roland Ramsay, an actual farmer. It it entitled: "Have our Economists Thrown Us a Curve?" If this magazine is not readily avail­ able to you. Just send me your name and address and I will send you a copy . THE BIGGEST DANCE OF THE YEAR Featuring the musk of one of America's Top Dance Bands Space docs not permit me to go further Into detail concerning the ' farm problem" but I will gladly take part in a panel dtveussion on j thL- subject with my unknown as­ sailant at any time and place that . can be arrang'd Carl A. Brodbeck Lake Odessa.(Mich. Values to $35.00 . Now $22.88 ONE GROUP Values to $39.98 : Now $14.88 LADIES SPRING COATS One Group One Group One Group Failles Now 1 3 OH ..Now $8.88 .Now $10.88 .Now $10.00 Council Adopts Plastics in Plaids and Stripes Reg. $10.98 Now $5.88 LADIES DRESSES New Spring and Summer Styles to Roscoe F. Peterson, al*o of Eaton Rapids, for M-W) The three contracts bring the Formerly the Glen Miller Bond SPECIAL 45 MINUTE FLOOR SHOW Thursday, May 24th-8-12 p.m NEW HASTINGS HIGH GYM SPONSORED BY KIWANIS ADVANCE TICKETS, $2.00 . . High School Students. $1.50 All Door Sale Tickets, $2.50 . . Ticket sale will be limited to capacity of gym. Tickets on sale by all Kiwanis members .and Gardner Drug Store and Ban Franklin Store in downtown Host­ ings. Buy advance tickets and save 50c! The well will give Hastings three j m-ijor Hrtirccs for its water ,-upply. In addition, the well at the fairground-s can be used for emergen­ cies. That well, because of its loca­ tion. may not be improved, health officials have informed local ufficals. . Tlie new form for a building per­ mit was approved at the session. The permit, which requires con­ siderable more information than the .•top-gap one which has been used, is required for ail new construction, and for additions or repairs cost­ ing $200 or more. It will be au­ thorized by the huilding inspector, who is the supervisor in lhe ward where the work is lo be done, and Issued by the city clerk. A certificate of compliance is to be required, too. us recommended by the Planning commitsion. The form was not a­ , dopled Monday as it is being pre­ pared by City Atty. Paul Siege), it was reported. inrh pipe for use in extending r<xl nf about $1,000. The pipe is tn he loaned to the water department from the contingent fund. Councilmen authorised providing uater service to the home nf Dr. . Norbert Schowalter. whose property I adjoins the north limits on N. Broadway, providing lie pays tlie Reg Reg. Reg Reg. Ladies Cotton Print House Dresses VALUES ftfle SIZES 12 TO 42 TO $2.98 Girls Spring Coats & Suits Nylons . . Woolens and Rayon Shorties ¥3 OFF Boys & Girls Coat Sets RAINCOATS More About HASTINGS Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Oemard Austin, of Jackson. Monday visitor was Rev. Alvin Barker, of Brighton. To Report Drivers In Safety Plan A Shapely Sportshirt with short sleeves! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose were Mrs. Ida Stairs, of" I Drive narr-\Soars s ^anIPast er $19.98 Values___ Now $12.88 $14 98 Values___ Now $10.88 $10.98 Values Now $8.88 $8.98 Values Now $6.88 Toddler Sizes 1 to 4 Reg. $7.98 Values .....Now Reg. $5.98 Values Now $5.99 $3,99 One Group Girls Coats ’/a OFF PLAYTEX PARTY PANTS ONE LOT Now *1.00 LADIES PURSES New Summer Styles and Fabrics Reg. Values to $2.98 Now $1.77 GIRLS COTTON BLOUSES Sizes 3 to 14 GIRLS DRESSES Reg. $2.98 Values_____ Now $1.77 Reg. $1.98 Values ______ Now $1.44 Washable Cottons . . Sixes I to 14 Now $1.00 Now $2.00 One Group One Group LADIES HOSE FRUIT OF THE LOOM BROADCLOTH POLISHED COTTON First Quality Reg. Values to $1.50_____ Now 88c Look for famous *Trade-Name’ label* on fcchnwaHer the regular Harting* residential rate, plus 60 penent. lhe things you buy • • • you'll find them here! OTHER SPECIALS | Hastings Extension Group No 1 1 meet* Monday night. May 21. nt Hie I home of Mrs. Frank Kelly with Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr. co-hoctccs. । There will be no lesson but an in­ teresting evening Is being planned. THRUOUT STORE Parmaleejr ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 17, 1954 Driver Injured James R. Quinn. 38. Battle Creek, suffered facial lacerations about 10:50 p.m. Tuesday when he lost con­ trol of his car going south on M-37 in Johnstown township. He Called to make a left curve, careened off the right shoulder for 250 feet, taking out two "curve warning" signs. He was treated at Pennock hospital. Damage to his 1054 Oldsmobile was estimated at |500 by Deputy Charles Hummell. WHACKING NERVES l or PRE MENSTRUAL ' ► TENSION ‘ k MEW HOPE for blessed relief, pt MBNSTEN 24 TABLETS $]49 j John Richardson PERSONALS Imamuagi ucuots Dies at Pennock Mrs. Etta Armstrong is visiting her brother and staler in Kalama- ' (or Grand Rapids to be with Mrs. , [ Edward Van Powering. Thort from I— „ u* u. .... * here attending the funeral .of EdI" ward Van Popering on Wednesday Nancy M. Stelne.. Hastings . ■■•20|were Mr and Mrs. Jack Stem. Mr. Patrick Kersjo*. Grand Rapids ..23 «nd Mrr Lawrenca Wrritk. Mr and M.iry L -Shaw. Nashville 19 Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mra. e Roy Hubbard, br. and Mr* I Service for John Richardson, 87. ' Pinnie. Mra K. S McIntyre. Mra. 'well-known Carlton township larm­ Beck Buys Bull CM'k ier and fomier township official, will John Beck. Delton, recently pur-, ’ ' I be held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2f nm chafed the registered Brown fiwtas Michigan's brucefloeis eradication pm. Mtev Friday. The Rev. Chalmer Miller is to officiate and burial will be in Lake­ bull. Dixie's Colonel. 119713. from program hopes to eliminate the Maurice Burchett. Doster. disease from the gtate by I960 side cemetery. Lake Odessa Mr Richardson suffered a stroke i Following Stroke Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker spent Mother's Day with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankerd. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Mervin Pennington and daughter, Kathy, of Nashville, spent Friday with his mother. Mrs. Retha Pennington. Judy Spencer spent Friday eve­ ning with Sandra Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were nock hospital where he died at 7:20. an hour after admittance. Mr. Richardson was bom Jan 6, 1869. In Campbell township of Ionia county. He was married to Miss Etta Gerkey on'Sept. 27. 1897. In Clarksville. Mr and Mrs. Richardson have lived on the same farm in Carlton for lhe Mrs Henry Smith, of Hastings, and Miss Kathryn Smith, of Lan­ sing. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith, of Plymouth. Ind. Mrs. Alice Wood and son, Tim­ othy, of Barryton, spent the week­ He Is a former Carlton treasurer end with Mr. and Mra. E. J. Morgan. and a former member of the Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley, of port IOOF lodge and of the Carlton Lansing, were Mother’s Day dinner Grange gueste of Mr. and Mrs Orville Van In Addition to his wife, he is sur­ Wle vived by three sUters. Mra. Etta Nash. Hastings: Mrs. Agnes Hewitt. Mr and Mra. George VanHoulen Woodland, and Mrs. Celia Fcntcrspent Mother's Day with Mrs. Wal­ son. of West Branch. and a brother. ter Utter, of Grand Rapids. Arthur Richardson, of Dowling. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich, of Caledonia, were gueeta of Mrs. Christie Lewis. Sunday. Harold Al­ SUDDEN LAKE—A. K. Frandsen. 804 S. Jefferaon. wav in the ear pictured above stranded on drich.’ of Alto, visited Mra. Lewis Thursday. • Forrest Baldwin, driver of the car. waded to dry land with her Anull daughter. Ann. and had Mr. and Mra. Alfred Loftus and railed a wrecker but lhe winch wa» broken. Recuperating frqm a minor throat operation al family visited their mother. Mrs. Blodgett hospital, Frandsen had remained in the ear which Bremen finally towed to an unMarie Noggles, of Grand. Rapids, and thefr grandmother, Mra. Clara Craner. of Plainwell, nt the latter's home on Sunday. dlrectoi at Butterworth hospital in Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan enter­ Grand Rapids. reminds owners of pine tree stands tained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and One 6f the best looking examples, ithat the pine tree shoot moth lar­ "Pteaf .• don’t clutter up lhe Mra. Howard Buch and Michael, of of the two tone, half and half, vae are coming out of their Winter Battle Creek: Mrs. Frank Dean, of house painting trends may be found home in the shoots now. Grand Rapids, and Dr. and Mrs. That Is the plea from City of­ at 546 N. Hanover, on the south­ George Logan. Callers were Mr. and ficials who report residents continue west comer of State Rd. The yellow they »ec them, using three pounds Mra. Russ Logan and Arnold and to rake leaves and other "stuff** Into BRIEFS and grey colon are used In a most of 50 percent DDT in 100 gallons Mr. and Mrs. Ralston and Nancy, of the gutters. of water, or three level tablespoons considerably excited, when the U. S. plearing combination. Battle Creek Heavy rains wash the leaves and National Orchestra appeared on Even before lhe Centennial edition full to one gallon of water. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirchen and “Use the same spray for lhe saw­ other items Into the storm sewers. television from Washington, D. C. was in the mall, the announcement children, of Holland, were* weekend The sewers get clogged and the and she saw her nephew in the a week in advance had started what fly when they appear anytime dur­ guMita of the George Lyndons. Mr drainage problems multiply. group. He. her rister’s son. Is a mu­ could be called, "Centennial Con­ ing May to early June." he add.-. Paul K. Slmr. of Chicago, will be a “ Another spray for shoot moth will sician of wide musical reputation, versation." sort of. “I remember Chief of Police Richard Sunior weekend guest In the Lyndon home. having played with several dis­ back when" type of visiting. For ex­ be due in late June or early July." Mr. and Mrs Gerald Gibson and said 300 warnings had been handed Steeby concluded. children, and Joarl Kingsbury, of out to persons violating the ordi­ tinguished symphonies, before be­ ample. Neli Mnnnl says he is the oldest former Barry County of­ Cloverdale, were Sunday .callers in nance which prohibits cluttering up ing selected for hie present post. Mrs. Earl Palmatler and Mrs. lh< streets. , • Of interest to grandmothers— ficial. not in age. but in years from lhe A. D. Anderson home. Velma Buchanan, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Farrell Anderson spent Sun­ However, he said many resident* Mrs. Hnrold "Bud" Tripp of Allegan, the time of assuming official duty. He became sheriff In 1915. He says, visited Phil Palmatler at MSU on wife of Barry County ’ s former State day with her mother. Mrs. A. L weren't heeding the wkrulrigL WatSaturday and enjoyed many of the Mark Ritchie, would probably be Senator, lias a unique and lovely Beystrum, and her grandmother. ranls may be issued, officials Indi­ custom which she follows. When next. Mr. R. having been elected festivities that had been rcheduled Mrs. Seeley Orr. of Nashville. cated. as part of Parent’s Day. Phil has Register of Deeds in 1921 Belinda Bablone received her First Burning leaves on blacktop also each grandchild to bflm she is given been pledged to Delta Upsllon fra­ Communion at St. Rose church and romes under ,the nc ,heading of un- a gold bracelet, -we don’t know if 4he new Dad or the grandpappy 7109 Egliw Ave. Rfverr. Cal.,-cel«- ternity. and will live at the house weekend guests of her*parents, the' desirable practices/ attends to this detail? at the mo­ bruted their 63rd wedding anni­ next year. R J. Biiblones, on this occasion were ’ Guests of Mr. and. Mrs Ross BclThe City Fathers add that every­ ment she wears five beautiful nar- 'versary on April 26th quietly In Mr and Mrs. John Miliott of Sanson on Mother's Day were Mr and duskv. Ohio, and Mrs. Josephine one should be concerned. After all, row bands about her wrist. Each their home reading the many cards lhe streets belong lo everyone! circlet is Inscribed with the baby's 1and telegrams received from their Mrr. Haney Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Bablone. Mrs Maude Lease. Dane Alden Burgess and Michael, of | friends. name and date—when the child Lease and children, of Premont. O Bon Voyage lo the George Walton Grand Haven, and ’Mr. and Mrs : Mr. and Mrs. Jess Snyder. Mr. grows up and marries, boy or girl, Weekend guerts ot Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Be Ison. Johnny and Betty Itarvey Haan and family was Mr. and Mrs. Waldo .Tefft and family, the bracelet is then given to the family as they sailed for Japan on Belson. Ron Da moth, of Chicago. For din­ and Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and bride. It is all a family tradition ■Monday. Their new addreu Is: — this lovely grandmother Pacific । Architects. Engineers Incorp.. Flligerald WRC ner on Sunday guests were Mr. and family spent Sunday with Mr. and that cherishes however she allow* that: A. P. O. 500. San Francisco. Calif. Mra. Frank Hollands, of Martin, and Mrs. Eugene Snyder at Allegan. On May 3. 29 members of the Fitz­ if the nutnber of grandchildren be------------------- ----- —------- gerald WRC and seven gueru met Mra. Clara Price, of Wayland. come* too great she might have toMrs. C. 3. McIntyre this winter, at the Legion hall for a potluck din­ Mr. and Mra. Fred 8rft!th spent divide the bracelets, otherwise thev I soQh be in her own home. She MoUtcFk Day with Mr. and Mrs. ner. After dinner and until 2 o’clock, arc all wont together, with gentle 1 alw®y» loves the oilt-of-doors from Gerald Smith. the time was spent visiting and care, and in the order of their ar- now until tote fall, and a too liking to playing games. The bu.Unc&s meet­ Mr. ,and Mrs. Harold E. Smith - • naturally. ■■ fish, she-• agrees that— her house spent Mother's Day with Mr. and ;LOOT—Brown wallet In or between rival, ।— —— ------- --------- — — —is ing was called to order by President Ted Burkle has two Jeans, one ideally located between Pine and Grace Shute. All officers were in Mrs. Wendell Smith. Other guerts Strand Theater and Court House were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Bulling or Broadway and *W. Green. Re- his ever so attractive wife. Jean Mead lakes. Burkle and his also attractive sister, j ,n ■ letter lo the Delbert Cort- their chairs. Thirty one members of Vermontville, their daughter and -| ward. Jim Fletcher, phone 2885. Miss Jean Burkle. who Is personnel! r*ghta they learned that their son ing. The corps voted to present a her family. I -------,---------------------------------------------------- Bill, stationed witli the army in flag to the Explorer Troop of the Germany, finally made connections Boy Scouts. Report of relief com­ ; with Jack Wingerden and fortu­ mittee. cards sent 32. house calls 40. nately had lime off to attend Jack's hospital calls 5. telephone calls 7. wedding on April' 14th—the only funerals attended 4. baby sitting 54 wedding guest from Hastings. Mich hours, letter? to overseas men 4. Seanymph Swim Suits Lead Again In 1956 FABULOUS SELECTION Steeby Suggests GARDNER'S Steps to Control Pine Moth Larvae Tlow you. Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems* By Earl and Jim Caleman #10 QUESTION: Is the cost Compre­ hensive Personal Liability insur­ ance about the same as Automo­ bile Liability? ANSWER: Far from if The cost nf Comprehensive Personal Xiabil* ity insurance is about ten dollars a year or twenty five dollars for tlirec years per $10,000 pmiectidn No one can afford to be with­ out it. *11 you’ll address your own insur­ ance c|ueslions lo this office, we’ll try to give you the correct answers ,m'.| there will be no charge or trbligaiion of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY Phone 2104 HASTINGS BEN Dirty Streets'. urrent omments C TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FRANKL PARADE of Envelopes and Writing Paper 8 or 16 Dress Sixe Zip Garment Bags 49'pk, ;g’ Values to $1.79 QQc ’ □□ Clear see-rtvu plastic with 26­ m iippe' dosing! Soft Sponge Rubber Mots Reg. 98c Big Plastic Wastebasket 77c I I Reg. QQc $1.29 OO Setting 67« 29c Aluminum C*k« Fan 29c Aluminum king Mold $1.29 Angel toed Cake Pan 39« Individual (gg Poacher 29c Big 40-OI. Juice Chiller PIN-UP LAMPS WITH SHADES 71 x1c 77 f Dnh OO. OOt IT05. Wood or black metal with brats, gold, blue or pink trim. Parchment $4 "77 shades. Reg. $2.98 I 1 1 5AVF 89c WITH THIS COUPON! With purchase of 99c 4-piece Rose Trellis Canister Set this coupon entitles you to one FREE 12-quart Rose Trellis Wastebasket. Offer effective during thia sale only. tjuu.-...:___ 1.......... ..................... ............... Canister-Set, Wastebasket Buy 4-pc. metal canister set. get 12qt. wastebasket frac! Reg. $1.88— OOC aaosiu .—....................................................................... town. ... . nits ww • o ben FRANKLIN 5’0 88c 99c 77c 67c 23c 57cj Word from another G. I. In Ger­ many concerns Dick Branch. Since he's been in lhe service Dick has had little time lo uw his exceptional musical talent, however, he was de­ lighted at Christmastime to be the accompanist for several per। formances of Handel's "Mesdah." Dick a U.M. music graduate is look­ ing forward to travel through Europe when he gets a 20 day leave in Au­ gust but mostly he's anticipating the big event of returning to the States in Sept, and back in clvies by Oct. ' 8th If all goes according to schedule which of course can go "snafU" -Strictly Normal: All Fouled Upi Dicks new address b: Pvt Richard Branch U.S. 55500380. Hqta Det 160th Sig. Group, A P.O. 46, New York. N.Y« Mr. and Mrs/Maynard Slone re­ cently returned from Kansas City, Mo. where they visited their daughter. Cherlc Stone, who began I her duties there about a month ago 1 in the United Air Lines office. Harm Wltcox does a great Job with his hobby of oil painting— I mostly outdoor scenes and* usually ducks as the focal point—it could relate lo his artistic talent with ' floral arrangements. There Is a vivid new royal blue shade prevalent in coats and suits thb season. Lookinc particularly pretty in this becoming color arc. ’ Mra. Feed Stevens and Mrs. G M. -Lucyt Ketchum Everyone of Mrs. Willard Smith's friends vow that, without, exception, she makes tlie best fudge cake of any local cook. In case this should , ever enter tlie contest Heid, we I hereby volunteer as one of the Judges. The George Dean's who recently returned from a Florida holiday, visited Mrs. Guy Keller and report , tha.l she Is feeling In much belter - health than she did a time ago. and I also that she ut the- same lovely I lady who to still loved And admired j by her Hastings friend.-: as much as flowers $12.75. money given $2. can­ cer fund $2. Otiier than money 8170. community service 4 hours. Court Whitt party to be at Kathryn Haynes May |0. Next regular-meet ing May 17. at 2 p in. Cottons-Lastex-Prints 5" to 14" 32 to 44 Town A Country Gals Extension The Town’A Country Gals Exten­ sion group met Thursday. May 10. at the home of Mrs. Robert Van­ Denberg. New members introduced were Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr., Mrs. Richard McLaughlin. Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Don Graham. New I officers wire elected und the remxinder of lhe evening wai spent folding cancer dressings. A delicious dessert was served and a good time was had by all. Mother-Daughter Banquet The Mother-Daughter banquet of the Evangelical United Brethren church is to be held nt 6 p.m. this Thursday. Freeport will entertain the County Past Nobltf Gnmd Association with a potlurk dinner al 1 o'clock Thurs­ day. May 24. | Poetry Corner. .| . •'Mother Dear" Softly hushed into lullaby land? By 5our gentle voice and the touch of your hand. You've watched o'er me day and nite. Little did II matter whether dark or light and I too young to know wrong from right.1 1 brought you care. "Mother Dear," I liclpcd to change your silvery liair "Mother Dear." How often I think' of you each year and airo have shed । many a tear. But there is no use for me to weep, as you are only fasl| asleep. May memories come back as you read my rhymes, bringing Ito echoes-from forgotten times. Like, pattering of fr-t along the floor and chlldb-h laughter you may hear oner [ more Your face f sec as I go wdn- I dering through. Life'- Journey's end Randy Bender, who wa. four last thinking of you 'Mother Dear." 1 Tuesda^. delighted the riulomera at Written" by Edna f. Reese for Mom and Bea's the other evening "Mother’s Day..' when Bea accompanied the tod at the organ. The community singing of the choir singing that hr hadalat this spot is not unusual— on ways done since he was a small boy Monday evening, lhe Leon Slander? This account* for the fact that when arid David Goodyears, a foursome the Vogclreutcra visit her parrn’s who really love u> sing, and wljat's in Hai-tinga It Is always after church. more really can. joined in the Wng----------r.„w, „„„„ , wrnp. elerk, Myron f'ampfest that waa-both good fun and ■bell, who recently InuuJcrrccI to to .y transferred ptodsatii nstrnfiig. Mention of sing-1 Delton as rural carrier now delivers ing recalls that tlje Goodyear's the mall to hU parents in Delton daughter Silly and her husband R 2.—one mile west of ceder Crtek Rudy Vogelreuter who live tn Mar-i turn uorth.to flrat house On a eht^U have rung tn their church c-Xu Cold day hu> Mom mat hast choir ever since they were married, that ealr» cup of hot coffee at the |Fbr Rudy It was Just a continuation mailbox. Fabulous Selections Pick Yours Now—Use-Our Lay-Away =5 YOUR FASHION ONT» IN HASTINGS R G. �Ttt 168 Enjoy Hope Church Banquet Tuesday Evening ! Townsend. Ten little girls "who lived I * * i BVfm, mWAt. MAT ll IMf _f ft i Ma u r i ne J dh ncock',' Bride-Elect. Honored *71 T Z .. L Mf. MfS. Donald FOX Now 'At Home' Here, After Nashville Rites I in the shoe" who sang delightful J Mg|T] QgfS (Tl DcllTV song* or recited poems, whichever 1 ”->iiimvi J vi wuu y railed their fancy, and Mrs. Ellen Cowell* took the affirmative and Maurlne Johneock. whore pannu^ 'Mrs. Blanche Kauffman the negpMr and Mra. Maurice Johncook. . . , . L, Itive aide of the question: “It is I Grandma Who Spoils the Kids." j ‘gagement to Dean Williams, son of ' ’ TL | Mrs. I. C. Snavley gave a short Mr. ano Mrs. tcoger william*, also . Tliere were 168 prexent Tu«««y [talk on "A Lasting Home " I The 40th annual meeting of- the Shirley Payne Kaiser. daughIInf of OlfAH Delton, was <vn. honored hn,v,r.d at nt a -bridal KaUer. Rl Nash-, j Barry County Federation of Wo­ evening “I the Hope Church of the _______ j ~ showerton Wednesday evening vllle. and Donald R. Fox. son of Mr. Brethren on highway M-M three Mr u|)d Mrs Gcrald Shafer, of j men’s Clubs war field at lhe MethThe Shower was given by Miss and Mrs. Ralph Fox, of Alto, were miles north of Freeport for the an- I unl[je creek, entertained their pot-![ odist church In Middleville Tuesday. Rose Marie Jakeway and the girt.1? married Friday evening. May 4. at nual Mother A- Daughter banquet , luc|c Sahirday evening. Guests May 15 of the proof and bookkeeping de­ 8 o'clock at the Methodist church Tlie pleasant day started with a Tlie theme for the happy affair'from Hustings were Mr. nnd Mrs partments, of the American National parlors in Nashville. wa* Tlie Old Woman Who Lived In . William Scudder. Mr und Mrs. Ger­ I coffee hour and registration fol­ Bank.. Kalamazoo. where-she is em­ The double ring ceremony was a Shoe" and Uia theme was .carried j aid Scurldor. >fr Juid -Mrs. Horuldl. lowed by a business meeting with ployad. Mr Keith Chase presiding. Music send by the Rev. Paul Richards, right down to the place setting* ! Down* and Mr*. Mary Scudder The bride-elect’ receded many pastor of the Nashville church. Although It wa* spon*ored«by the । ... । consisted of community singing led beautiful and useful gifts as well as1 Ladles Aid society of the Church. It The Town and Country Bctension |! by Mrs. William Keister and a girls Tlie bride chose a blue suit with was the men di the church who did | group met May 10 at tlie home of j1 trio from the Middleville High white accessories and won- a corsage tended all the cooking for the delicious ham Mr*. Robert VanDenburg. New mem­ , school singing two lovely numbers, of red rosea. Mrs. Marvin Bliss. of dinner, and all of the dishrr. bers were introduced and officer* -Ixnr." and “Ail lhe Things You Mgtfrlne and Dean are both gradu­ Delton, was the matron of honor, Toastmlstreas wa* Mrv Wilma I were elected lor the coming yrar , ates of the Delton school, and Deani and she wore a navy blue suit with | The Invocation was given by Mrs. ir attending classes at Westerni white accerxorie* and wore a cor­ i Raymond Helrlgel, the welcome by Michigan college. . sage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Gordon Bennett and the re­ No date has been announced for Masvin BUm served as best man. sponse by Mr3.£nus. Interesting re- i the wedding. Saturday evening. May 12. a re­ ports of the year’s work done in ception a-as held at the Nashville Middleville Nashville. Woodland Methodist church parlors for the and Hastings were given. couple. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Offley I A skit commemorating the 40th were muter? of ceremonies Mrs. anniversary was given by Mrs HerMr. and Mrs Earl Travis, of Rl. The annua) mother and daughter Lloyd Wilcox. >frs Robert Wilcox shell Rochelle and Mrr. Victor Eck- Hustings, announce the engagement i and Miss Vivian Smith and Nolaardt Highlights of club activities of their daughter. Marjorie, to Don- banquet of the St. Rose Catholic jane Wilcox assisted with lhe serv­ church will be held this Thursday anti p-.irjxi i-. since 1016 were pre­ aid Roberts.-. son of Mr and Mrs 1 ing. The three-tiered wedding cake ’ srtited in a mast interesting and en- Harold Roberts, of Middleville. hall. Mrs. Floyd Colvin, general was cut by Mrs. Robert Wilcox, of I trrtaining manner. Both Marjorie and Don are gradu­ chairman for lhe event, has an­ Hastings. Wedding cake, groom’s i Mrs. C D. Bauer gave the report cake. Ice cream, nuts and mlntr. and ates of Middleville High school with nounced. , on the Child Free .Bed coffee were served the guests. the class of 1955. • • The-banquet Lr being sponsored by I At noon all adjourned to the Mrs. Marvin Bliss had charge of Marjorie is employed at the Mid­ St Ann's guild. I church parlors where a delicious the guest book. dleville school office and Don In KalMrs Francis Goggins, program . luncheon was yryed by 'the Marter amaxoo.-------- ,----- -------------------------------chairman, has announced that Mrs. . Janie* circle of the WSCS. I No wedding date has been set. Ted Ziegler will be toastmlstrcss but ' Tlie afternoon meeting was opened Quests were present from Hm* that the rest of the program will be by members giving the flag salute. Hngr. Detroit. Lansing. Holly. Grand a surprise. She did say that it would , led. by a Brownie group. Rapids. Portland. Vermontville. Del­ be of Interest to mothers and daugh’ Mrs. Bauer gave a beautiful me­ ton. Alto. Freeport. Clarksville. In­ i mortal to Mrs Grace Carveth after terLochen and Nashville, There were Mrs. Mason Thomas Is In charge about 65 present. 1 which Shirley Raber sung “The Old of ticket sales and decorations She Rugged Cross." Tlie new Mrs. Fox was graduated reports 180 reservations have been from Nashville High school In 1954 An interesting report of the State made for the event. Federation meeting at’ Sturgis war. and is employed at the Michigan I given by Mrr. Adrounie. one theme Bell Telephone office in Hastings. j being. “You are the light of the Tlie Parish House was the acene Mr. Fox was graduated in 1951 from world and never let that light grow of a very lovely party Friday eve­ Freeport High and served two years dim" with the Army, and Ir now employed ning. when the seventh and eighth I Karl Keefer, a former circuit grade ballroom daises of the at the E. W Bliss company at Has­ | minister in Hartings and author of Chrystal Case Dance Studio held tings. ■ The Future Teachers dub of “Our Flag Is Still There." was In­ their Spring dance. Beautiful bou­ Tiie couple are at home to their ! traduced. He spoke of the great na­ quets of spring flowers decorated the HHS entertained their mothers al mnnv friends at 414 S Jefferson. In tional leaders—Washington. Jeffer­ room. Each student brought a guest a Mother's Day tea at the heme of Hastings. son. Adams and Lincoln and made and the parent* were also Invited Martha Gies Wednesday evening. Guests were Mrs Frank Crabb. Mrs. * of history a living thing. He also Punch tfnd nlc-nac* were serve.*}. . reminisced about his deyr in Has­ ^Students of the ballroom dancing L. Ba urn. Mrs. W. C. Friend. Mrs K,r* ts-anri< Henge-barh enter­ Clarence Donovan and Mrs. T P. , tings and of old friends, speaking Gies. As «a surprise, each mother 'tained St. Anthony’* Guild of the especially of M. L. Cook. Paul Peterson. Jhn Ryan. Dick nose church Wednesday eve­ He quoted Churchill as speaking Andrews, Bill St. Lawrence. Larry was. presented with a pink cama- ning with Mrs. Bernard McCloskey . of the United States. “At np time Myerr. Charles Bassett, Wayne tkm corsage. us co - hostess. Sixteen attended in human history ha* any notion ,Corey, Jeff Hinman. Ron Sim. For a carefree summer, choose HOOD Sun-steps ... The Bob Cufberts entertained After the business- meeting, cards i reached as high a summit of world Denny Huntley. Ron Molnette. Mjke were played. name of fame for fashion and comfort. Let these power, seeking no territorial gain ,Clardy. Tom Stebbins. Bruce Fisher, their potluck club Saturday evening style-winning casuals lead you a merry chase through ■ and earnestly resolved to use that Barry McGuire, ^fike Dyer. Tom Ouesu were Mr. and Mrs. John The J. W. Hewitts holed a family Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leary. Mr summer’s gay days and romantic nights. Crafted in i strength and wealth in the cause of Laberteaux. Mike Chose. Karen dinner on Mother's Day. Carry-in and Mrs. Albert Orsborn. Mr. and . cool, washable fabrics and straws, in popular colors. human liberty and progress." Cook. Linda Flnnie. Nancy Braden. Mrs. Keith Craig and Mr. nnd Mrs. dinner was served to 23. | All agreed it was a mast InterestOver 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings See them today. Vivian Burke; 5amid Holo The evening was spent । mg day as old friendships were re। Donald D Smith returned Friday Janet Payne. Jane Fletcher. Del- . aying cards. l neared and familiar faces greeted. ! from a business (rip to Chicago. phine Whitmore. Judy Pugh. Janice • Our thanks to the Middleville Hickey. Kathy Doyle, Beverly Ferris. Mrs. Richard Dean entertained' . club for their kind hospitality. Mary Jo Corrigkn. JanS Ellen Cle­ her club for dessert-bridge Thurs­ | Mr and Mrs. Richard K. Palmer ment. Nancy Kahler. Nancy Craw­ day evening. Two tables were in ford. Alice Hyde. Mary Jane Brown,, play with high honors going to Mrs und family spent Sunday with Mr. Sharon Foley. Mary Lou Smith., Kenneth Hampton. und Mrs. C. F Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Mitchell. Bill Smith: sano SNCirs ddodtply r/rrrr IC J. Palmer and daughter, of ColdChuck Adair. Tony Banash. Bert The Robert Lamberts were week­ Payne. Tom Myer* Mike McMillon. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George John Molnette. Joe Flnkbelner. Rus­ Burrill. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs sell Solmes. Don Baty. Susan Dyer. Bun-ill —..........had planned .a °u>posp surpris# Pat Foreman. Linda Poulson. Darla 'UMiuuay (birthday puny party in Airs. Mrs. Lambert * Lamoert ’• Newton. Sharon Andrews. Barbara honor. Due -----------to weather “ condition, ..............the Brower. Sally Fedewa. Susan Hop­ Hasting* friends and other out-of­ kins. Barbara Bauchman. Carol town invited guests were unable to Bortak. Janet Cappon. attend, and the Grand Rapids guest* had lo leave for home earlier than they had planned. However. Mrs. Lambert really made a “long day" of her birthday, ns the radio warned Grand Rapids people not to retire. so the Lambert*, with their host and Recent Sunday dinner guest* of hostess, were still up at 5:30 in the .Mr and Mrs Harold E Smith weft morning, but had adjourned to the Mr. and Mrs. Viverne Pierce and basement Mrs. Lambert feel* that daughter, of Lake Odessa * she could do vftthout the tornado Saturday callera of the Harold E element and would much rather Smith's were Mr. and Mrs. Roland have, just a “calm" ordinary birth­ Reed and daughters, of Lake Odessa. day. Mr. and Mra Donald D. Smith were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, Mr. Gertrude McPeek and Mln* Mar­ and Mrs. Farrell Anderson. Mr. and guerite Hetmansperger. of Charlotte. Mrs Roderick Ne^;on. Mr. and It’s a most astonishing dress, so perfect All-expense Millionaire's Dream Vacation for two in JAMAICA Mr and Mrs. Maurice Ingram left Mrs. Glenn Storrs and Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers enjoyed an evening of in fit and fashion to women of all recently for a vlall In Arizona via Delta Airlines. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Muir, of dinner and dancing Saturday at types of figures. Lake Odessa, were Mother's Day Erwuy's Colonial Inn near Gales­ Thirty-one lucky couplei will live like millionaires for a week in Jamaica . . . «fay at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. burg. the exclusive Tower Isle Hotel. Sr. Monday evening Mr. nnd Mr*. Tlie HeleBapa club was enter­ The softly draped shoulders form a Harry Wood. Sr., accompanied by tained by Mr rind Mrs. Phil Leon­ lovely frame for the neckline and Mrs. Elizabeth A*halten Mrs. Fern hardt on Saturday evening for des­ sert-bridge. Honors went to Mrs And . . a Sealy Pos­ the smoothly moulded bodice Tolles and Mias Florence Wood at­ J. W. Hewitt. Elmer Parcell and tended Rebekah visitation at Olivet. Mrs. M E. Tuckerman. Mrs Ber- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brooks. Elmer gives it 0 flatteringly slender turepedic will be giv­ nita Berlin, and Becky had Sunday Parcel] alio won the traveling prize look. The full skirt is softly dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ' Libbie and Lu-anne Jonker, twin Boylan, of Battle Creek. en away free to one draped to complete its Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jonker, celebrated-their third birth­ , fashionable charm. boy.c had Sunday dinner with Mr. winner in this store! nnd ' Mrs. Michael Mitchell, of day Friday afternoon. May 11. by Inviting several little friends in for Quincy. Mrs. William Jerow and children. a light supper. Everything from the Mode in full Coot style of Mrs Henry Hagatrom and Mrs Roy table description* to the balloons Over 5.000 Posturepedic superb Shadow,Box Gingham. Boyes spent Thursday In Lansing carried the Mickey Mouse theme. Gueat* were Randy Wade. Nancy with Mrs. M. J. Hawkins. Mattresses will be given Sizes 12 to 20 ond 12’2 to 20Vi Mrs. R. G. Manchester and Lota Sherman. Dougie Storrs. Linda nnd Anri, of Eaton Rapidc. and Mr. and Michael Garrison. Eric and Mary away in the United States in your choice of Blue. Coral Mrs. Edward Downs were Sunday Beth Ba leer and Dian and Dawn Buck. The girts liked all of the and Canada. or Green. dinner gue.it* of Mrs. Minnie Marble many lovely gifts given them, but May 6 Mr and Mra. Harold Jacob? and needles* to say tile puppy they re­ ceived was loved best of all They family, of West Lansing, spent Sun­ day with her mother. Mrs. J. J. Ed­ also enjoyed the second bin May party on Bunday given by their monds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton were grandmother in Holland. Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hubert en­ Mr*. Ronald Haynes. Mt*. Ronald Hayne* entertained tertained their potluck club on the.Relief Corps Court Whist party Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Bill Porteous were their guests. lart Tiiuraday. The Auzville Jackson family, of Monday evening May 14. Mrs. Washington. D. C-. were with her Marjorie Fowler was haste** to the parent*. Rev. and Mrs. Learon Busy Eight club member.? when they Sharpe, for Mother's Day. entertained their mother* and The Roy Hubbard* spent Mother'c NO PURCHASE NECES­ gueat* with a chicken dinner at Day with the Edward Haye* family the Irving Grange hall. After dinner in Eaton Rapid*. Bunco was played with prize* going SARY . . . JUST COME Tlie Jacob Zweidykes and Archie to Mr*. Marilyn Count. Mrs. Owen*, Lindberg*, of Grand Rapids, were Mrs. Leia Oraborn and Mias Almira guests of the Leon Slander* Satur­ IN AND GET YOUR Reed. Each motlier and guest re­ day evening. as advertised in ceived a gift. The next meeting will The Donn Clarkes entertained hla FREE ENTRY BLANK. parents and Mrs. Alma Flngleton be hild the evening of June 11 when Mr.?. Leta Oraborn will entertain at at thq Utter'* home j>n Mother’* her cotUge at Tillotaon lake., Day. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW .... EXCLUSIVE IN HASTINGS AT A sign of approaching Summer — college student* arriving home. Dave licious fill and fun except for the Vahlslng and Mike Wa*t. from little uneasiness caused by *1) of M. I. T.. finish May 31th and are ex­ the tornado warnings. The Richard Shaws and daughter, pected home about June 3rd. The Hugo Anderson family and Loran. of Berrien Springs, spent the Darrell Aldrich family drove td tlie weekend with hi* parent*. Mr. Alma Fingleton Pentwater Sunday on a little Mo­ and Mrr. Don Shaw. ther's Day excursion which included I Mrr. Ted Knopf visited Miss Nor­ Furniture . . Furnishings . . Floor Coverings L~ivl mushrooming—they found >a many ma Haldeman, at Portland, on Mon­ they all report they had their de­ day and Tuesday. ' Co. Women’s Clubs Have Enjoyable Meet ’smarfjttartfor ParentsAnnounce Daughter's Troth summer/1 , Mother and Daughter Banquet at St. Rose Parish House Scene. Of Lovely Party for 11824497 $3.95 Society C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Taulorb STOPE Sealy *500,000 CONTEST The Amazing barbette “Casualaire” That perfectlyfitsand beautifully Name the Sealy Posturepedic Girl! PERSONALS Grand Prize-$20,000 in Stocks or in Cash! 31 Regional Grand Prizes becomes all nomen—tall or short 8.95 Get relief from morning backache with SEALY posturepedic mattress enter the <—• / $500,000 pgsiuRtpfdic coNiEsr House Bediitiful^^ the BONNET & GOWN SHOP WALLDORFFi �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINOS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 11, 195* Annual 3rd Spring Recital "DANCE CRUISE" presented by CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Saturday, June 2nd, at 8:00 Adalts . . 90c Central Auditorium I Students . . 65c Hastings, Michigan Summer School Enrollment June 9th BAKEDGOODS *0 COc Orange Chiffon CAKE plain ICED 86 60 APPLE PIE o Choice of two crust or streusel topping with a luscious flaky crust. Baked Sweet Rolls... 6 for 30‘ Cinnamon, orange, almond, pineapple and lemon, fresh from our ovens daily. Friday and Saturday Coffee Cakes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50* (Many kinds to select from! 0 Chopped German Cinnamon Bread. . . . . . . . . 35* A Free Cake Ruth Boyne, Route 3, Hastings g» "We Bake Everything We Sell' i BAH’S DUE SHOP PERSONALS Society newS Members Participale In WSCS Luncheon Al Methodist Church Mra. Fred Kape and Mra. E. Blakeriec and son in law, at Grand Rapids, called on their coudns. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Monday. Sunday callers at the Wesley Ed- UwU Mclntm. Mr. .nd Mn. Ho. ard Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and boys, of Bedford; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Standley and son, John, of Augusta; Mr. and Mra. Horace Edmonds and children, of Battle Creak; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Edmonds and children, of Bedford, and Mr. and Mra. Donald Cardinal Tnd children, and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Edmonds and daughter. Linda, of Hastings. A number of Hastingites enjoyed Mother’s Dey dinner at the Gun Lake Hotel, now named Harbor Inn. on Sunday. Among this group was Mra. Bernard Reed with the James Cushman family, of Kalamazoo; the Lawrence Herricks as guesls of Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre, of Kalmaaoo. Others Included Dr and Mra. Everett Phelps and family, the Roger WUwells and Cedric Moreys. Mrr. Mary Ordldge. of Lansing, Mra. William Stebbins. Mrs. Ordldge expect, to leave within a few weeks for her Iron Mountain home where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mra. Dick Knopf and young son were gueste.of his par­ ents, the Ted Knopfs on Sunday. Guests Of Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald thia weekend will be his sister. Miss Jessie McDonald, and Mlis Vivian Wler, of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Richard K. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider visi­ ted their son. Alan Rider, al Cranbrook on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard have sold their home at 730 W. Walnut to Central school teacher Richard Willlamr and family, who have resided for several years in the home they built along Thornapple river near Irving. The Hubbards have pur­ chased the newly built Jack Duke home on W State road in the Taffec division and expect to move by June 15th. The Williams have sold their home to the R. J. Lapoes. Mr. and Mnt. Roy Cordes. Mrs. C. T. Cordes, Margery Ann Cordes. William Yates and Reynolds Cordes visited Mra. Charles Fwartout, the former Phyllis Diamond. wt)o grew up In Hastings Horace Diamond, of Chicago, also' joined the group for the day. I Sunday guests of Mrs. Edward Coe were Pat Davis, Mary Lou Da­ ' vis, Frank Isaacson. Bill Cnvtoton, I Wilma Kinyon. Al Paulis, Paul and I Judy Ring. The Frank Birkes plan to leave next week for Columbus. Mo., where they will attend the graduation of their daughter, Isabelle, from Ste­ phens college. The Bert Bcnhams spent the weekend visiting their sort Paul, and his family, at Akron. Ohio. I En route home to San Francisco. I Calif., from an eastern trip. Dr. and I Mrs. Ernest Johnson were overnight I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Einar ’ Frandscn. HASTINGS HIGH h! A * GIBL GRADS CA A FREE Graduation Gl/I aicaltt you at our storot promptu open house for friends who dropped in at the Robert Pinnies an Saturday us they celebrated their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland was lunch­ eon hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on 8. Hanover. Winners at cards were Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs. Roger WUwell. Mra Roy Cordes entertained the nine members of the Study club for luncheon at her home on W. Green street Monday afternoon. The book. “An Episode of Sparrow?." by Rumcr Godden. was reviewed by me Hastings Hotel before they sought lhe Albion college dance band music. < Larry Manning was in the orchestra.) There were six at Unda Van Houtens for dinner in­ eluding Janet McIntyre, Liz Hub­ bard. Kenneth Buehler. Dell Baasett, and Glenn Johncock besides the hosteM. Colleen West and Ann Louise Perry iwith an asatot from their mothers) entertained 10 for dinner preceding Lhe dance at the West's home on S. Benson street. A group of teachers and friends gathered at the Ervin McLauchlana for tlie dance preliminary meal and later adjourned to tive Paris acUlng In the gym. It was indeed a gala evening for all the atudents and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III hosted a family dinner for 14 on Mothers' Day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mra. Rudy Vogelrenter nnd Mra Richard Armstrong, of Marshall. Jaycec Auxiliary members met Monday at the hall with Barbara Myers presiding, Jean Burkle ns chairman and Ella GUlctl. Virginia Jensen anod Marylyn BarrcU os boatesses. Election of officers was held with Ann Hubert as president. Maryiyn Barroti as vice president, Betty Nelson aa secretary, and Ma­ donna Hodges as treasurer. A report was given on the regional meeting held in Charlotte last month. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis are attending the Jayccc State convention in Jackson this weekend. Barbara Myers to attending on Saturday. Cancer films were scheduled, but due to lhe breakdown of the ma­ chine they were postponed. The club voted a donation to u>e Cancer drive. Dessert and coffee were aerved lollowed by Marian Kelley explain­ ing the Auxiliary's participation in the Humcmakera-Hobby sbow and tea at the Presbyterian hall May25. The June meeting will bo the annual dinner meeting with Instal­ lation ot officers. Hostesses for the month will be Jackie Storrs, chair­ man. Sally Robinson. Dorotha Cooper and Elotoc Lewis. The Child Study club met Wed­ nesday, May 9. for a lovely dinner at the hotel. As everyone entered uicy registered for the door prize which was later won by Mrs. Leon Hale. A abort business meeting fol­ lowed the dinner. A gift was pre­ sented to the out-going president. Mra. Robert Hopkiito, oy the in­ coming president., Mrs. Lenard Heckert. An evening of bridge and canasta was enjoyed by all. en les In the duplicate bridge play on Tuesday of last week at the Coun­ try club, the north and south win­ ners were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard. Mr. and Mrs. George bharum. ot Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, of Middleville, were uea tor second. Bast and west win­ ners were Mrs. Charles Potto and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mr*. D- C. rtench und Mrs. William Btebbuis were zccond and Mrs. Corneil Den­ ton and George Hamaly were Uurd le /E You II find "lObi' thiliqt to Veei: in rtiit qenuine n/muluro lan* JR that J) ‘o< b lihle plate of thu>« QM)!f , Be sure fo enter Lane's $12,500 Girl Graduate Contesfl Ford Thunderbird and Thousands of Dollars in College Scholar­ ships are the prizes. No obligation — Nothing to buy! IT ROTKTJURNITiUR 3 J ’CmpltOt Bmm FmMip Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss entertained uL a miscellaneous tJiowcr honoring her granddaughter. Kay FiUingham. at iicr home at 838 E. Grand on Thursday evening. Gutsto were Mra. Belle FUllngham. Mra Helen Erick­ son, Eva Jean HIllnglMun, Mrs. Lillie Hotchklbs. Mrs. Eva Roberto, Mr. Jes-vc McLaury. Mrs. Virginia Cordle and Carol Sum. Shower games fur­ nished the entertainment for the evening, and Miss FlUlngham was the recipient ol many, lovely gdU. Mr. and Mra. Henry Wuilor.. who have rcceuUy purchased Hie Wat­ son iiome oh M-37 toward Middle­ ville, invited many of their oW-tlmc friends to their housewarming on Sunday. They aim entertained at durner Mr. and Mra. Howard Hub­ bard. Mr. and Mrb. Richard Mix EAT AT THE Miss Elame Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. J. Reinhardt. 304 W. Clinton, was one of 26 senior ESQUIRE DRIVE-INN 7Y»e Deborah circle, under the leadership of Mra. Walter Lake, wav hostew at the luncheon of the WSCS of the First Methodist church on May 9. Members and their guests were seated at tables very attrac­ tively decorated with bouquets of forsythia and daffodils, with larger sprays of forsythia on either side of the candlo-Ughtad altary - The' invocation was the unison repeating of tlie Lord's Prayer led annual Rose Day ceremony at Western Michigan college in KaLtmaxoo. Sponsored by Arista, its purpose j to to honor senior women whose] excellence in leadership, participa­ tion in campus activities and high i schol^iahip merits special recogni­ tion. ' Miss Reinhardt is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority. Sigma Kappa social sorority and J Kappa Delta Pi education honorary. gave the devotions for the day. Mis. Leo Church, chairman of the She to enrolled tn the public school Electa circle, was program chalr- music curriculum. Bouquets of Spring flowets about Pledge service and the election and the room and small bouquets on Installation of officers. the seven small tables set lhe scene The Pledge service, under the for lhe lovely party given for Mra. Gordon Ironside on Thursday eve- leadership of Mra. H. 6. Wedei. was most Impressive, the theme of which McIntyre. who wu assisted by cowithout funds and workers lo a Mrs Rra>s Dunn A gift from the violin wiihout strings. Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mrs. Leona group was presented to the honoree. Awards at bridge went to Mrs. Proctor, Mra. Howard Moma, Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Clayton Brand- Charles Annable and Mrs. Leslie sleUer. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mra. Cook represented the teaching pro­ Charles Truesdell, and Mra. William fession. mission of healing, mis­ sionaries. supply-askings and local Stebbins. . • church activities, respectively. The severe storm and lightning Mrs. John TenHarkel. Mrs. C. H. didn't affect the "Eiffel Tower” or Truesdell. Mra. Hart Stamm. Mra. bother the merry couples who Ralph Leffler and Mra. E. J. Stor­ danced under blue skies with silver ks n represented Faith. Hope. Har­ .Mara < thanks to the decorating mony. Prayer and Joy. as the neces­ committee) at the J-Hop in lhe sary "airings” of the church. • high, school on Saturday evening. Il was a gala occasion which began with dinner for some of tlie porty- tlie violin, accompanied by Mra. The Wilson Spencer home was full of activity Friday evening when their daughter, Janet, celebrated her 11th birthday by inviting friends jor a slumber party. Just before reuruij tnccdlcss to say, not to sleep > they enjoyed ice cream and case­ In the morning, uftcr u pancake breakfast.-they all went home tired but happy. Her guests were-Kathy Lang. Kathy Smith, Judy Chambers, curuiyn Miller und Merry' Lee Del- lie Eloine Reinhardt Honored at Rose Day Ceremony ot WMC On M-79 Near Thornapple Lake OPEN MAY 21st Waitress Service In Or Out 11 A.M. TO 12:30 A.M. FRIED CHICKEN . . SHRIMP The Chester Hodges hosted a family dinner on Mother's Day at their home on 8. Church street. Among their gueats were her mo­ ther, Mra. Elizabeth Cusick. Misses Helen and Ann Marie Cusick, of Belding, and the Ted Cusick family, of Swatiz Creek. The happy event of the day was the christening of little Cheryl Rebecca Hodges Mrs. Reid BassHt. president, pre­ sided over the budnras meeting -which included the election and inatallatlon of officers. Re-elected were: president, Mrs Bassett: first vice president, Mrs. Loren Francisco; treasurer. Mrs. William Schllhaneck; recording sec­ retary, Mra. Carlton Kaechele; mis­ sionary education. Mrs. Walter Ryan, and Christian social relations and local church activities. Mra. Arthur Behnke. Youth work. Mrs. Charles Smith; literature and publications. Mrs. O. O. Johnson; supply work. Mrs. Jesse Kelly; spiritual life. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley: publicity. Mrs. Maurice Oetroth: student f-ccrclary. Mrs. I. J. Smith, status of women. Lira C. D. Bauer. New officers elected were: second vice president. Mrs. Wellesley Iron­ side; membership secretary. Mrs. Alvin Smclker; promotion secretary. Mrs Homer Becker; secretary of cliildren'a work. Mrs. Arthur Steep­ ler; nominating committee. Mrs Harry Scobey and Mrs. Robert Fur­ row; dxatrmnn for the Miriam circle, Mr*. Robert Brooks. Jr. ’ Rev. William Helrigel gave a brief I talk on the importance of women to the church and Introduced each officer who replied with .a Blblo| verae referring to her work At the close of the program. Mi's.1 Chester Stowell and n member from each circle presented a skit which wm an impromptu dlAussion of the Mexican Market to be held on xfay 2. * A few of the evening circles have changed their meeting date to Mon­ day. May 21: Dorcas. Mrs. Charles Wilkins, R3; Lydia. Mra. Homer Becker. 2485 E. State road Afternoon circles will meet as follows: Deborah. Mrs. Lena Hart. 234 E. COlfaX. May 23; Electa. Mrs. Roy Chandler. 1210 Woodlawn road. May 21; Lois, Mra. Russell Kantncr. 1003 S. Hanover. May 23: Miriam. Mrs. Ronald Haynes, 620 N. Michi­ gan. May 23. STEAKS SANDWICHES Soft Drinks Ice Cream Closed at 5 P.M. May 24th Buy An American Flag For Your Home! FLAG SALE JUST IN TIME FOR MEMORIAL DAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 22 and 23 Evening Door to Door Solicitation By Members of The Junior Chamber of Commerce 3'x5'Flag... With 6 Metal Mounting Bracket for House *3.00 2 Section Staff Complete With Rope . . Individually Boxed Buy a Flag for your home and assist the Junior Chamber of Commerce raise funds for Community Projects. The Greatest 1 Graduation Gift of All! BULOVA Judy Streeter and Russell Brink are Wed al Cedar Springs Mlsa Judy Streeter, one of the twin daughter/of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Streeter. Middleville, and Rus­ sell Brink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed I brink, of Parmelee road, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon. April 28. at the Baptist church in Cedar Springs, by Rev. Faye Dem­ arest Jn the presence of immediate relaUves. The couple was attended by Judy's twin aister. Joan, and Ruszell's bro­ ther. Carl Brink. ■ Following the ceremony n recep­ tion was held In the all-purpose room of the T-K elementary school. The young people look a short honeymoon to Indiana and are now living at the home of his parents until they find a suitable apartment. Mary Lou Dovis Pledges Troth to Frank Issacson Mra. Edward Coc wishes to an­ nounce the engagement of her daughter, Mary' Lou Davb, to Frank lesauon. Marv Txju is also the daughter of the late Dr. W. G. Davb. She was graduated from Hastings Hlgli school and to now employed by the Michigan Beil company in Grand Rapids. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Job. Iscacson. of Baltic Creek. H<is n graduate of Houghton High school and U now attending Ferris. Instlluta at Big Rapids He served two years in the Army­ In Korea. No wedding date has been salccCharles Leonard,-the Charles M Leonards..Mra. Bra DcCou and the Cedric Moreys bad dinner ip Grand Rapids on Tuesday and attended Ute | Victor Borge ahow Uiat evening 1 Another Hastings group attending Ute Borge performance included | Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. Mr , and Mrs. Robert Carlson aud Mr ' and Mra. David Sbaull. I A/ 1ft/ BULOVA "LA PETITE” waita-snaiUTiJ mm WriCMHlKIOMtO IMII4MCK5S 559* BULOVA "IT I Pay as ctniht* WMtnnM* little ds S|00 WEEKLY 553» fZho o-o.riM. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 2t Yeara in Halting �Virginia Johnson. R2. State Buys Land May 9 Dowling To Improve M-66 ONE HUND North of Nashville 820 W. Green,- Lynh BUhop. R5. Rights of way buyers from the Myrtle Briggs. Rl. Elsie Hosteller. State Highway department are now R4. Gary Spencer, 810 E. Marshall, buying right of way fur widening M-C6 north of Nashville the end of lhe new stretch or about seven To Ke OninR NSW YEAR one bedt with oil 13; Cynthia Etwy. R4. May 14. 1-ake Odessa — Vicki Lynn SUMMER WHITES moot.’ ElouLse Lathrop. Fay Waller, R2. Mav 9; Emgst Harris. R2. Judith tLarryl Ranier, R3. Lucia 'Maurice* Vasques. Bos 203 Lucia 10; Charier Archer. Darlene 'Leon­ The Gordon Ironsides spent the ard* Williams. Muy 13 weekend in Bay City where Mrs I. Was a member of u wedding party nn Saturday. Mus Jocelyn Ironside, of Detroit, spent lhe weekend with May 12; Arlene 'Wayne* Bills. Rfl. May 137 Linda June and Vrimn Setol foi Qiuddy, Priced fin Savings Dressy Pumps & Flats-Perfect For Proms & Graduation Beautifully Styled—Tailored To Fit —Priced To Sell PENNOCK HOSPITAL A GOOD HO park, thr Ing room ment. oil full lot fo A REAL 5W A NICE LIT has living with spac A 1EAUTIF . th»t« bed utility roo forced ho A NICE TEN RL May 9. Jennie Kelley, 178 S Main. May 10: Albert Arens. Ill Delton. May 0. Merle Yvonne. 0 lbs., FT. Dorothy tjohn* Barnum. May IS ou.; Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne VanVioel. Hastings, May 10. Susan Kay. |utt reduc A-NEARLY and dinet large enou ward Erway. Middleville. Misy 10. Sheryl Rene. 7 lbs.. 15'. on; Mr and Mr Ray Miller. Hastings. May 10. JoElicn Lynn. 6 lbs.. ll‘.-'oaa; A NICE ON new plum WE HAVE A Prairieville Mr. and Mrs Donald Shoup, Charlotte, Mav 8. Bruce Ray. 6 lbs. 13 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Woodrum. Caledonia. May 8. Lon Riley. II. 7| lbs.. 14 oxr.; Mr. and Mrs Dean Shade. Freeport. May 9. David Law­ rence, 9 lbs.. 4 oa ; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller. Hastings. May 11, and Mrs Larry Ramer. Laie Odessa. May 11. Patrick Lee. 4 lbs’ 13'. oxa.; Mr. and Mrr. Raymond Schulz, Shelbyville. May 13, Frederick Johnston. 5 lbs.. 7 oza; Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum, Woodland. May 13, Daryl Douglas. 7 lbs. 14 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams, Lake Odessa. May 13. Terry Lee. Q lbs.. REAL NIC closeis, fu roFflWE bedrooms hat 12 x basement, ■ ' • ' ! 1 YEAR ROUN kitchen an thVu*iu>> lUitlngs — Merl Clark. 801 E. Madlsoi, Aaron Thompson, 135 W. BensonA Sandra Thompson. 431 E. State Rd.. May 14; Rose Armbruster. 235 E. Mill St, Marcia Sweet. 721 W. Madison St., May 15. latke Odessa — Joyce Tasker, Rl. May 14; Lucia (Maurice) Vasquex. Box 203, May 15. Middleville — Artheal Belson. R2. Gloria (Duane) Wlndes. R2. May 14. v—Margretle Herman. NIC ing and d 9 x 30 fini peted. Oil funnier (jSSUdfs/ pose Summertime anc/ Satisfaction Vermontville — Rosemary Ham­ mond. Rl. Denise Viele. 220 N. Ionia BL. May 15. . Ada — James,Warren Rawley. 8639 52nd St.. BE, KI. May 11 Allo—Martin Wenger. R2. May 9. Cloverdale — Jay Reed. May 11, Clarkivflle - Benita Miller, May ON BARLOW TWO REAL A REAL GOO years old i A Pattern to Please Everyone Soft Cork Platform . . Narrow Widths Available A NICE SMA ^467718165 A GOOD THE The upstair gas heated living room heated, flo new jet pun stanchions, coop, hog h woods; cree WE HAVE 41 24 fruit tre derful build A REAL NICE bedrooms.. utility room home, for WE HAVE Ah FLATTY SANDALS W^BN3 A really moiem kitchen includes an extension 93 by the fool! times a day do you have to make “a 50-yard dash" to go and ■ It will you time, steps and energy, make you a more efficient home manager. You’ll find its value.far beyond its price. No home is truly modern without an extension telephone in the kitchen nnd another beside your bed. Order yours today. • T*fCIIMATF MICHIGAN BILL TILEPHONI COMPANY put your feet out in the open with these smartly styled, comfortably designed barefoots NINE-ACREf bedrooms u; dinette, ball 30. chicken Think of all the hours you spend in your kitchen! How many answer lhe telephone? one side an< living room Utility room SHOE STORE A NICE HOM one bedroor Stoker heat, Van* R. Wetr �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1956 joy Delton To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NSW YEAR ROUND COTTAGE. taka front lot, ha* large living room. one bedroom, bath With *how«r, slool and lavatory, has basement with oil furnace. automatic washer and dryer goes with the place for ...$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD-~a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and lull bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot forI-...-..-$10,500.00 A RIAL SWILL NIW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two nice bedrooms and bath upstairs, down it has living room, with fireplace, dining room, bedroom, full basement ; with gas heat, car port, for $17,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern liouse, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICI LITTLE FLACE IN A-l SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town. has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD lacing the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has. large living room, dining room with the drapes, <den or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat. forced hot air. garage - .1'. . „ .$16,500.00 A NICI TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water healer, good roof ----------------- .---------$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT^ has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price lust reduced to .__________________________________ $7,500.00 A-NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot, for..$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down. Urge living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed,' 10 x 14$6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE al Ford’s Point, P.ne Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home ifi Hastings, it is on lake. A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both havemice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) lull basement, automatic oil heal, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, ctiy sewer, three lots and all this for----------- -- $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close m —four apartments—there •(• three bathrooms, heated with forced hot air. gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries lor a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income; located Ahere it rents good-$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room. kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space healer, attached garage 1-..-$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, hardwood floors down..... xs,$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is •.nice cottage: jH furnished, for ....$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOMI situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dating room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in’knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hql water heater; a real nice home for----------------------------------- ---------------------------- -$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOT$ in Taffee Add.fion, for.$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only fiva years old in the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, garage with breezeway, screens and storm windows; has hardwood floors and trim: alt for,$13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new mOderh kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees $10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet In 2nd ward run from street to street. Will sell it all for................................................. $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with qoal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. . $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good locahon. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath ^nd wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dmette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this lor only $13,000.00 A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 '.a miles from town, for $18.000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for budding sites. It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for__________________________ $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for______________________________ -$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the\ business disti let, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have » nice.income; a double house, on north side jt has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two gfgssed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in lhe north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON 5OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen----- ---------------------- $11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot ----------------------------- $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home withdivlng room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil hoit, corner lot. NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP,. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THI 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, bam, for--------------------- $7,500.00 Vane R. Wetting of Lake Odessa, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, modem bakery, well established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake properties on Jordan lake, houses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wetting In Lake Odessa. . Mother-Daughter WSCS Banquet sis?? were narrators for the style show. “One Hundred Years of -Styles.” New fashions for the show were I furnished by Hastings Bonnet Gown shop, and were also modeled । by mothers and daughters. General chairman of the banquet. Mrs. Elmer Ritter;, program clialr--”Martin McEntarter; Delton Community Hall Auxiliary to Be Formed Friday NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDACO PARK. four room* and bath, has living room, bedroom, utility room, kitchen and bath, newly decorated, cap insulated.'nice garage, wired for electric stove, has storm windows, lake front privileges ‘ $7,500.00 AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, we can sell you a good income property for $15,000.00 and give you a five year leassor who will pay $150 00 per month, lease to provide for renewal. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen 'and a bath and utility room, coal lurnace, forced hot a.r heat, attached garage, for . $6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN 4TH WARD (nearly new), has large living room with p.cture window facing a beautiful view, has stone window flower box beneath it. two bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility room, play room, and an attached garage; room lor another bedroom . upstairs, in what is now attic; where two street* merge with a little P>'k $17,900.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up­ stair* and down it ha* one bedroom, living /oom, dining room, kit- ■ chen. stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with Cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. .­ $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closet* upstairs;'also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room, large living room w.th fireplace, dining room, k.tchen, and. complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedroom* up and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room (with hot and cold water), double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 FURNISHED COTTAGE on Robbins Bay at Gun Lake right on the lake $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4th Ward, good investment for \.......$21,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer i* in. for . $700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. living room I 3 x 26 w.th dininj>space. two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice dcsets. modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full baseknent swlth poured Concrete wall*, copper plumbing, penmeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150'; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned lor $13 000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let u* show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors k/.t .—.I ..tJ u______ . .. :.L.__ . . . . The organizing committee membera feel that by enlisting the aid - ot the woman, Uia project1- can in­ completed at an earlier date, and us Die hall is a community property, it is actually lhe responsibility of • each member of the community to help make it adequate for the pur­ pose It wa* intended. I In most communities, the Com­ munity building U the center of Interact, a place In which Its resi­ dents can take pride, hold rociul, i business and formal function^, as well as providing a place for the youth of the area to gather fur recreation. It L* the hope of the committee that the Delton community, upon completion of the restoration pro­ gram, will have such a center. 1----------- •--------------. I Dinner gursL* last Monday of Mr and Mra Truwk wa* her <ponror land Mrs. Francis Hrngrsbach were On Sunday, th* Hrngtabachs were ■ Mr and Mrs. George Trusock. of dinner gura.t.i of Mrs H * mother, I Buttle Creek. Joyce, the daughter of j Mrr. Murv Truaock. of lunla । lhe Hrngeabaciu*. wa» in the Cotifirmaliun class nt St. Run? cliuyh ,Mt>. Ma tie Waters had it' hei RrpreM*ntulivM of the Board of directors of lhe Delton Community hall have requested all women of lhe community to attend a meet­ ing at pfe hall on Friday. May 18. at 10 a m. for the purpose of form­ ing a women's auxiliary to assist the Lion- and Boosters club* in financ­ ing building improvemenu and to support maintenance and opera­ tional casts BroJecL* for Immediate attention are the installation of running wa­ ter and toilet faciUlles. without which the building !•> inadequate to serve the community to the fullest extent of Its Intended usefulness. ofBcetx said. Modern dining and kitchen , facilitle* Bre planned, as well as . recreational equipment for u»e by various youth organizations In the In their honor held in the Delton I ' achool cafeteria hut week. f^rank Fr*"cisc° “n* Mr"„Ro^ _. , . . .. ert Barnra; tickets. Mrs. Harry W??-7o7XeWMe.ttr^^hhe 8mlU’; WSCS or the .Methodist ehuTch. ! publicity. Mrx Mra. lf.nn.lh Kenneth ntuirrH Church and Mrs. John McBain gave lhe In­ Mra. Donald Brodie; cleanup. Mra. vocation. Mra. Max Belcher was Ralph Harper. loaalml.strea* and presented Mrs. Special award* were given, lo the Jutne.* MacGregor who gave a tri­ oldest mother, Mr* Kate Johncock; bute to daughters, nnd Mias Laurie youngest mother. Mrs. Laurel New­ ton. und mother with the mod daughter*. Mrs. Douglas Young. Mr*. Eloyiw Leonard gave a rendig. tne Glrla chorus entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pejdpausch ith revcral vocal selections, and entertained for dinner on Mother's Irs. Morrla Wheeler entertained Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul, ith an accordion solo. Mrs Roger David Faul and Carolyn Vunderflliiams and Mrs. Myron Morse Wull. of Ann Arbor. ' Additional Listings SECTION TWO-PAGES j Get FUN greotPRE-SUMMER SALE for things ybu’ll need for comfort and sport . for leisure and pleasure wherever I hod heart failure for awhile on this one In the . . ■sloee where—I—toed »t—theyalways leave the safe un­ locked so burglars won t bust you whatever you do! Right at of the .season, we've sale it to p-eces getting it open This dumb yegg hod to go and start twisting the dial and he locked me in Luckily he finally got it open with cut blasting or I wouldn't be shew ing the picture and tell­ ing the story If I don't gel quality merchandise 'way de to give you BARGAIN SUN TIME SUPPLIES Bl ■ some easier assignment?I'm oonno complom If you’re stumpad for o graduation present why not 'come in and have q little talk with me or the boss5 We might just solve that lit­ tle problem for -you and without busting vour budget wide open, either A camera ,i5 a wonderful gift and if you buy it here you'll be proud to give it no matter what you pay . . . See you next week. Hastings Students At U-M Honored 14”vrr-^e E. Curtis* nnd Philip ’ H. Sheldon were among the 907 undergraduates at the Univer; ity i f1 Michigan hutwred Friday lor out- j standing whola.itic achievement. Lawrence is Hie san of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Curtiss, 730 F.. Mill. J and Phil I* the wn of Mrs. Hornthy Sheldon. 700 S. Caw*. The Honor* Convocation wa* held in HUI aiMltorium at 11 u.m. Lawrence, an Angell scholar N i1 soplwmore in the Literary college and Phil is a senior In electrical I engineering. SNAPPER The Brownie Hawkeye out­ fit is only SI4.35 or the Argus 75 Kit at $19.95 is a great buy. Me and^Mrs Joseph Skinner had 1 as their Sunday dinner guests Mis* Alice Jansen and Mrs. J. W Jansen, of Grand Haven. - KEN HOFFMAN owner Hastings all cn one floor, has beep built ten years$10.500 00 A NICE LITTLE CLEAN PLACE in the 1st ward, has living room, dm­ ing room, two bedrooms; kitchen, stool, in bath room, utility room, heated with space heater, on corner lot. for$4,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated --$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, ha* two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive$6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one floor. ha* large living and dining room. (L) shaped with nice fireplace^ three nice bedroom*, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for -.$22,000.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT—has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room.'dining room, kitchen and bath, down; has coal furnace, barn, all for . $g 000 00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bid­ rooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for . $9,500.00 BUNGALOW IN 4TH WARD—Four room* and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screen*, cap insulated, for $9,500 00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, w.th all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, . dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat. — —1---- 1 ———.1 l. .11 । - ■__ ________ I___ _ _ . ... . _ floor, live stream----------------- ------------ ------------------------ ..$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room. den. dming room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage; a real good home for ....$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heal, ful/y insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot, for $jj 500 00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, lull bath, bedrooms; an<T down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five room* and bath two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; ha* lights, running water, 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room, 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern kitchen with dishwasher arid disposal (C. E.1. stool and lavatory downstairs; glassed and screened m porch, three large bedroom* and all have nice-closets upstairs and a complete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; nice garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, ha* two • bedroom* up. and down it ha* living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace II year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—ha* three bedroom* upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$6,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 \ESTATE 'OKER to I ready for SUNdoys by shopping our Before you buy your new car* nee tn> for all the. fuelh oml figure* on a bank Auto Loan. See how you cun enjoy all lhe advantages of a “rash buyer’’ . . . and. at lhe Mime lime save money on your loan! Bank rates areMlr finitely lower . . . and repayment of your auto loan run be arranged in convenient monthly imdallmcntH, suited to your income. Your car if* your collateral . . . no cosigner* needed. Come in ami talk it over. 1 mi Can Hunk on n Hank Loan to Save You Money HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-nine ESTATE OKER 1 Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mr*. ‘Ira Chaffee, of Quimby; Mr and 'Mrs Fred FLshFr. of NarJtviile: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, of Coats Grove und Mr. und Mrs Ken­ neth Lewi*, of. Battle Cteek. Years of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 • » . . Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY IT, 1858 PAOK TWO Adopt Rules for New West Central ‘B’ Conference New Prep League | | Don Masengale Kills 7 Foxes Sets Articles for Ed Van Popering’s COATS kUAIJ GROVE UltUVE ■Burkholder Tops ------------ -- Mra. Roger Fowler, of near I By Mrs. H. A. Woodman i Prairieville,-proved heraeif a very! . good -shot" this weekend when the j I killed seven foxes on their farm., rx II ,• The body of Edward Van PopcrOur school pupil* had the train ■: The E. W. Rllui Bliss enlf golf lesuma league v»i was । Mrs. Fowler shot six on Saturday ■ Will Uver I IclSlinjJS *”«• form('r ROM professional here ride from Hastings to Middleville I rained out Tuesday so Joe Burk­ | and one on Sunday. She also found and at the Kent Country club, was but no picnic dinner as Tyden park holder continues to lead Die Held Representative* of 8 recovered Friday from Gratiot lake was the remains of three wild geese. «. closed because u, w । ’ ll, > ‘ i. Dje* Saxon* .Nipperl Tuesday of high water. A School* Adopt on in the UP The n Hopkins r. Rule* ..... - — ' pheasant, and a- wood-chuck upon 1I1L WCTU Vixjav will meet luevi with wiui Mra. «ra. Annn- . f , ost€r • J - °^, - --------•----- — with -- — ip"ith Sharp Not Running; . .. _ May _________ .. j four J and Warn* Peler.vin » with SU. 23. at nd Wajrnc “*» 3* He was drowned last November nn Endsley Wednesday. football, Batkelboll Skoda whkh lte l"~ Ol**on i* Double ff'inner white on a hunting trip with Don- 2 pm. * There was a nlceAIother'c One of Michigan's newest high ' J. L. "Pete“ Lubienlecki has 3 Day program by the Sunday school. Hastings High's ace distance man. the Grand Rapids G nA Ridge achool athletic leagues will be known | Plants were given to the oldest mo­ point*. Al Bancroft 8H. Gordon Dick Sharp, was sick in M the West Central ''B’! conference, ... bed Tues- r|M rlub;. Ted ErmxnsXl. LemanskL J6. 36. of of Spring Crothera, C. Finkbelner and J. day and unable to compete and ijikC. and Leonard Gillette. M. ther. Mra. Llzxle Thompson; largest representatives from the eight char­ lhe Saxons dropped a dual meet former manager of the Cascade family pfesent. Mrs. Everet Morris, Bob Shannon and Hto Sweet 1 ter schools decided al their -organwith five children, ahd lhe youngest here on Johnson field to the Ionia, Hill* dub and later manager of a lation meeting Tuesday night mother. Mra. Agnes Fuller Kram- each and Hart %. Bulldogs. 56 3 3 to 52 1 3. I course at Homewood. Hl. Winners of last week's events were mln. Tlie superintendent gave tri­ Don Masengale, winning three -' Tlie body of Mr. Gillette wn.* bute to Gleaners class and teacher, Shannon. Bancroft and Finkbelner. rail. Belding, Green rille. Hasting*. first* and running a leg 4n the i found May 5. The bodies of the Mrs Bessie Woodman, organised ! Hartings High's baseball team winning 880 relay team, paced the | other two men were still missing । | May 13. 19M — 38 years taught by faces a heavy schedule this week, visitor, to thdr narrow early this ua.tvw victory icwriy uiv week wrea ■ .u <ume teacher Belter Service Mcmdav. ’, points The and golfing pals! ! “"“.“X. , w„. With !« 16'. nolnt*. Tb» four hunting hi.nl Circuit. Charlotte, Eaton Rapids one that should decide lhe West with Walter Olsson came through to i ww l«*t «en as they set out across i * 5*‘hh^ f'"”1 Central league championship. One year rotating football sched-', Till. Thursday the Saxon* will win - the 220 dash in 24 8 seconds and ‘he lake In a boat powered with an JJ”; ^^and^Mrs l^-i^KentteM ' " ' ' leap of 5 outboard motor on Nov. 18. Their drr"' •»»«*“« *’ Ute was adopted for 1957. and the wl„v„ M.M. „„,u_ , .. . B. . Iu—. • .> and family and Mr. and Mrs. RlchbaakeUMll schedule for 1957-58 was , a 3.2 decision over lhe Saxons. Iday. --------------------- ---------------- lard Kimble “* "■ S pm H-un«= U «hrt. ‘ Ice shortly formed over the lake. Day TV. .tn Iv. WAV uled mMl Rattle Creek Lakeview , nnr. er^t b7tlie Mfich?Ban H rh^hMl ln thc Crt*k Invitational freshman, won the mile run which ( forcing postponement of lhe the * aearch r\ n* g “‘£°Pement Ot arch(• Will Brooks last Tuesday. * Mr. and emrd by tne Michigan High school ln„r,,nn,„„. n. naii-„ p„,g it thawed. Ainieua Athletic A**ociauon Association rule* rules ot oi engteligl- ,<n,rn’mrnt at ------Bal,C5' P -------"rk to Dick Sharp's rpeclalty. and an- | until “ , nl’__________________ ! Mrs. Frank Haight, of Hastings, vislShow Cords . . Truck and bilily and the constitution limits Should Hastings win. Coach Lewis , other John | <H>: ‘ • —-----------------bility and the constitution limits «.«»<-..*.-> wm. vu«vn , - - — vT.“ ___ .___ . _______________ If SiiarD membership to eight tcamr and.... in Ijintr'* Lang's lads vni.lH would nfav play the winner ; llllrtl JI Sharp had had been been tn in conn!condi- VI... Sign Lettering ease of withdrawal of one or mare-of-lhe ColdWiff-Melvindale'!^n to nm Nelson :^Id have run members additional members may »<«Pm the Mine night , n anmhrr event and Hastings could bnwv-n Wlhon Hi. Bithop <T) iasToi CAllcra un the Woodman" on WedPHONE be added by lhe unanimous vote of This Saturday Hastings will be “ v‘«®rr- .. 1 iBoK'JiwiSkJ ?;*&,„ "" “»• F,y wl"« •»> the remaining members. ■ host to St Johns hi a double header [ . J-?_. :1 .* 1 ®d. ,oni*.» "_***®B NASHVILLE 3451 «*i« H>: a—o»u Lnti. (Hi; s—3:oit Mrs Oliver Boulter, of Woodland. The schools agreed withdrawal* .Uated to start at 1 pm. cifvciiDd (Hl. Dutaace. i? fwt. io|on Thursday evening Miss Katie Satisfaction Guaranteed could only be made after all schedCoach Lang will be hard-praised I “t.'u ...i.,, H. s. < « ... ;cu- ot I'M F«ul Wooduled conference obligations are ful- for adequate pitching under the tins* sa i 3. ’ man called on Sunday. filled, that Includes the complete heavy schedule. His ace. Ted DalSharp u expected to be in shape years athletic rchedule'as the . fol-. man. certainly will get the nod to lowing year's obligations. Expulsion toe the rubber against the Yellow to run in the State finals at Lansing Saturday. far cause can be accomplished by I Jackets this afternoon. Tlie summary follows: unanimous vote ot that not consldAt Greenville.April 26, Hasting* 120 HIGH HUBDLEB Won by Don ered for expulsion blew a 2-0 lead and dropped a 3-2 Three set loop meeting* are decision to the Jacket* In eight scheduled. One Is on the Monday > Inning*. Both teams got seven hits f RELAY Won hy HiMlno following Labor Day. one on lhe I but Hasting* committed three er>. Chorh Merrick. Watt Oleeon. thlrd Monday in November and , rnr*. an? one nn on the Mnndiv Monday after the Slate Stale , Tad Ted Dahnsn did a good, job on the basketball tournament. This will hill, striking out nine men but he be the annual meeting. Special walked. seven men. Greenville's meetings may be called at the Thompson struckout 10 men and written request of any three had perfect control except for one wild pitch. Thc constitution sets up procedure At Battle Creek either Dave Rey­ for meeting*. with administrators nolds or Bob Rogers will start ameeting as a group, and the coaches gain.t the Spartans. Da I man will as a group, then the two meeting gel lhe call again on Saturday but again lo consider recommendations. Coach Lang will be hard-pressed for a hurlcr in the other game phabetically. wfth Charles Welch. Wi'h Jim Helm of! the ‘quad. It Belding, president; Jay Formsm*. will be Bill Leonard, Bill Ehrcdt or Belding, secretary - treasurer, and pave Reynolds playing first be.-e. i Malcolm Gobel. Charlotte, vice presi­ dent. The 'president and secretary­ Michigan’s 3J43 mile shoreline is, treasurer are to be from the same the-longest of any. state. Il equals uehool. tlie length of the Atlantic Coast] from Maine to Florida Leads Ionia to Body is Found E. W. Bliss GolfcfS More Sports In Section Three Governing Sports DANCE •ACK TO CHURCH it certainly is r*th- Hastings Baseball Team Has Heavy Sked This Week Z MARTIN'S SIGNS er odd that some folk* never think of God except when- IN TEX a crisis or emergen - KI all to go to church much more to thank AND HI5 ORCHESTRA 45 Minute Floor Show For better value (or your dollar, invest March 24th, 8-12 p.m. price. A large group of automotive engineers recently tried new Blue Sun­ oco in their own cars. 93% of this group said that Blue Sunoco matched or excelled premium-priced brands for overall performance. Try a tankful todiy . . . come to Marram's'Sunoco Service Station, 214 S. Jefferson Street. Hastings. Phone 2240. Hastings High Gym Everybody Invited Sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis Club Brandnewextra quality. Q.T Super-Cushions V | GOODYEAR Under the constitution. league championships will be determined end trophies awarded In rporls in which a majority of member schools compete. . To be eligible for a football cham­ pionship. each school shall play each other member at least uncr. ■ and to be eligible for the basketball title each school must play each constitution *etr up a conference outdoor track and- field meet for Spring provided a majority of schools compete. The winner wins the loop title. To win a league baseball title, each team must play each other twlQe and the gulf and crow- country titles will be determined at confer­ ence meets Sale priced at you kng ■dilation and to win a champtona- majority of schools participate. Ttnnis titles will be awarded on the basis of points To determine titles, a win counts two points, a lie one. Ftorfeited An all-sports trophy winner js to be determined on the basis of 16 polnta for major sporte. eight for minor sports Football, basketball, bare ball and track are major sports The, trophv will be revolving, ex­ cept’ a school winning it three tune maintain* permanent possession la 1957. the football league will begin rolling on Sepl. 37 with Beld­ ing playing Grand Ledge. Hastings meeting Charlotte. Eaton Rapids playing St. Johns and Greenville playing Ionia. There were French explorer- and fur trader.* in Michigan 14 after the pilgrims landed at Ply­ mouth Rock in 1630. Doa't take chances! It's dangerous to drive on worn tires! Dt take ad­ vantage of our sale prices on Super-Cushions by Goodyear. They featura Properly Greater seasoned noil lumber holding has power, many greater 3-T Triple-Temperad Cord Dodies for extra strength. Famous Stop-Notch Tread means quick-action tractibn-Act now on these money-saving prices. advantages. resistance to decoy, better dimensional stability, and greater .long ALL SIZES AT MONEV-SAVING PRICES Super-Cushion Blaok Sidewalls run economy. It requires knowledge and experience to select good lumber We ore proud that we arc able TIRE SIZE 6.40 * 13 to do so. See us for your lumber requirements. 7.10 s 15 rjff.xs Select from Our Stock of Modernizing We Move Anything . . Anywhere! 9JDQ a 15 Fine Materials LUMBER SHEATHING PLYWOOD SIDING FLOORING PANELING WINDOWS CABINETS JUoodjj's WARREN'S Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 ^04# S&fe LUMBER & HARDWARE PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 23.75 36.10 17J5 630 a 16 23.30 d>oVi3 re?3 TIRE SIZ< 3hz Stou Wfuiu. Ji ■Raif* 2170 SAU Mia w*H» tewtio lit** |U.*A T1.69 . .......... If.* 4 19.20 21.30 " ii.«3 ■ ' r "(Led 1*.f» Super-Cushion While 1 Ih« country—*• move any­ TRUCKING SERVICE HITS T535 6.00 x 16 iya > i3 thing Mfaly and quickly. Ragular No Trodo4n Prica® 3o 3iuuU. 140-146 ID. State. HRSTinGS. IT1ICH. Ragular No Trada-ln Price* >14 ad X 15 7M > 13 26M 8XX) x 15 SOOx 16 31.95 ?130 1133 '■ 630 i 16 ' uii Mia I wh* Irwdo-k*** <l».4O 31.60 o-Vs 29.10 •Pte» Tor ' 5*.u iX5b ».» •yu DOWN PAYMENT A* low as weekly puts a pair on your car! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHIR KIND �THZ HASTING? BANNER. tBURSDAT. MAT 17. IBM Parents of Hastings «•««•»» Driver PERSONALS Classof 3110 . —_. ... ... Hastings, wa* ' fined 135 plus B7.10 costs Iasi week I when arraigned in Municipal court Mr. and Lloyd Wllklai and on n charge of reckless driving nnd Mr and Mrs Harry Lechroue spent falling to report an accident. Tlie Saturday and Sunday al the latter's charge was the result of an acci­ cottage near Brethren. dent about 3 am. Muy 5 on the Members of the Hastings High In honor of the 50th wedding an­ Campground road. Mra' Fay Hummel platu to ultend niversary of Mr. and Mrs Joseph the annual convention of live Delta ClasE of 1931 will be especially hon­ Faust, their tons and daughter* Kappa Gamu on May 18-10 at lhe ored ut the Alumni banquet 'to be hove planned Open House on Sun­ Hotel Morton in Grand Rapids . hrl<3 In the uld gym Saturday. June day. May 20, from 2 to 5 ami 7 to V Mrs. Dirk Hammond, of El Paso. pm. at Qie residence. 410 South Texin., b vltllliig the Lloyd Huvera. Glenn Kahler, chairman of lhe Main street, Vermontville. and also relative* at Marshall and committee m charge ol inviting By Miss Olga Eckardt Grandville members of the Clu.* of “JI. is at­ Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch and Mr and Mra John Ingrain and tempting to lorate 17 members cepllon ot two year* when Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Eme-x Hough were family and Mra Dora Ingram were Ollier living members have been supper gtiMU or mix. Ctara IQnp- gue.rt* Sunday of Mrr John'* par­ u*u»d their UiUltaUoiU. vlnator company In lamxing, the fenateln in Woodland.' • Mr. and ents. Mr and Mra. Edwin Urfer, of Kahler and hi* committee would couple ha* lived all their married Mrs. Herbert Sharlla and Susan, of Allegan.. like lhe following "teld grad*" lo I Lansing, were recent dinner guest* Bunday dinner gurat* of Mr kno* ,hrr ar* welcome to attend All of their seven children and 1 of Mr. and Mra. Forest DeCamp. Olive Stair were her non. Mr and1 "" most of their 13 grandchildren and * Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Krebs en­ Mra John Stair, of near Eaton Earl Boulter. Bernard Bowser. four great-grandchildren expect to tertained at their home Sunday Rapid*. ri Bump, Erma Buch. Gladys Paul attend the golden anniversary. Mr. honoring Mother's Day Mr. and Recent weekend gueeta of Mr. and Edna GeMer. Margaret Gladami Mrs. Faust feel fortunate In' Mrs. Cecil Krtbn and Mr. nnd Mra Hilda “u- Hill. Madeline Johnson, -----------that there has never been a death Ros* Krebs and family. * MIm Olga Mra Robert Wookton was her bro- atone. ” in their family. Eckardt. who has been at lhe home ther, Roy Demand, of Hickory Cor­ Thelma Kcllev. Madeline Mattison. Jake Miller. Theresa Peterson. Bob ner*. 1 Their children are Mra. John Pierson. Otis Replogle. Ida Schwartz Saturday dinner gueat* of Mr. and Grand Rapids, returned to her home <Wilma> Mattson, of Belle. Calif ; and Seward Walton., Mra Ivan <Lylai Holme*, of Ioni­ here Tuesday Her brothers. iZ-wie Mrs Joe Schultz were Mr and Mra , Kahler would like anyone who sing; Mra Dorr < Hazel 1 Rawson, of and Fred, spent several days with Thomas Llndiay and family, of Grand Rapid* knows how to iVur-h these ^wraon* Hastings; Mra. Lindley <Dori>> Bar­ her. Mrs Hawi WulldurfT entertulnrd to let him know. , Rev und Mrs. Floyd Banker were ton. of •Indianapolis, Ind: Mrs. txiren iVivinm Pierce, or Flint; la-s- Thursday supper guests al the Karl the Bob WnlldortTs Mrs Otto I.,rnlie Faust, of Vermontville, and John and Bruce Eckardt home. * Rev hath and Mra. Walter Barnum. for Faust. of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs Gerald Bates and daugh­ dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Guy Kunitwr. of Mr. Faust's brother, Allen, and ters visited his parents. Mr. and wife of Vermontville celebrated their Mra. E J. Bates, the first of this Woodland, and Mr. und Mra. Ru-'se l) golden anniversary a few years ago week on their return home from Kuntnrr were called to Portland. | By Mrs. Zcnas Colvin Ind . last weekend because of the I a, t lie conference in Monroe Rev. und Mrs. Bales will be moving lo Reed death of an aunt, Mrs Etta Hol- | 1 If high water 1* new* we hove City to serve th it coming year. Rev supple. Mr. and Mr*, R-W-^dcMullmrCd.PlcnUi. But.wr are ihMikful^—_po lor another year, a Mra ifruce Jackson. *|>ent Saturday und Sun-1 tornadoes * Fridav, our teacher, By Mrs. Frank Hawblitx Eckardt accompanied Mrs. Ervin day with their parent*, the Dwight! Mrs Phylll* Usborne. and pupllr Mr. and Mrs Elmer I gave a 6 30 dinner for lhe mothers Hull to Buttle Creek Thursday w|tJ» Grumes the Ionia Extension group who had Grumes, of Kalamazoo, were dinner ’ r.t the xchoot Every mother was The M ore school Mother's club' chartered a bus. They visited several guratr also, of their parent* on j present and Mr* Marie Valentine met al the' home of Mrs Mary place.-, of interest including the Bird Sunday I wu* thrRled • tn lewn t'R«y had Walton in Hastings Wednesday for sanctuary. Mr. and Mr*. Herman Wil-on. of chosen her a* Ute honored mother potluvK dinner * Mrs. Logan Mr and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Charlotte, were guest* of the Rob-; The table was pretty w ith cartdies I wid nut cup-. The children served Wright and son. Mlckele. of Way­ Mrs. Bertha Eckardt called on Mr. erl Jacobs Sunday. land; Mrr Robert Wilson and and Mrs. Will Wortley in Lake Mr. and Mrs. R J. Waldron visited : and later entertained with a short daughter. Susan. oPTJradley. and Odessa Sunday. * Sunday dinner Mr and Mra M J. Waldron In program * Mr und Mrs Guy N**h Mrs. June Nesbet. of hear Nash­ guest* o'- the Karl and Bruce Eck­ Stanton Sunday. .and . sons. Zane and family, und Wil­ ville, called on Mrs Prank Hawblitz ardt home were Ml** Marian Hen­ Richard Johnson, of Ann Arbor, lard. had Mother's Day dinner with Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Willard derson, of Detroit; Miss Olive Hen- and his fiancee. Darlene Dalton, were Bertie nnd Mra. Nash In Hastings Redman nnd two sons have moved lacrabli . and Jack Bailey, of Lansing; Sunday guests of his grandparents, * Mrs. Clem's daughters railed on into the George Hoffman tenant Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bailey and the Lyman Johnsons Monday. Doris her Sundav * Mother'r Dav guest* house. * Mr. and Mra. Vern Haw- family and Terrte Euiiey and Linda Elder, of Park Lake, visited her par­ at Chirk Oversmlth'* were Mr. and blitx were gurats of Mr. and Mir Bacon, of Battle Creek. And ®4r. ents. the Johnsons. . .... Mra Ixiren Overamlth and family Dale Bishop in Battle Creek Sunday Mr and Mra A. B Fleury, of 1 and Mr and Mra. Louie Pretz. of Mr und Mra. Worth Green and Eckard t and Mra. Bei t ha Eckardt Flint, were Sunday,guests of the! Battle Creek * Mr and Mra ClayJack and Mr, and Mrs Marshall were in Grand Rapid*' Saturday. * J M Jaynes. (ton Valentin? were dinner guests Green and family spent Sunday al .Mr and Mra Wil) Letwn, Harold Word has been received that Ar- ( Sunday with Mr and Mrs Larry De Mra. Frieda Marshall's ...... near Char- mm ....... ........ and aiuiui Ardith ixuiuii, Let*on. were ouihiij Bunday lene J Waldron has returned to | Long In-KulamuMMi In the ufterlutte. ft Mr. and Mrs. George Gard- umner guests ot Mr. und Mra. John Munlce. Germany, niter working ajnoon they railed on Mr and Mr* j Flygp in the. cl’v. " ncr and children, of Battle Creek. Letson near Ada. * Mra. Will Let- week in Berlin. Germany called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Haw-Lon accompanied her brother. Guy Mrs Katie Keelt r. of Delton.. — “ blitz Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Walters, and wife, to Warren. Ind , spent last week with Mrs. Carrie Mr anti Max Keller, of Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrr. I on business Thursday 1 Smith. Grand Rapids, vkited Sunday with Mr. and Mrr George Kahler wer“' fils parent*, the Wm Krllerr George Win Martin in Nashville Sunday. “ . Tlie Fred T. Johnson* were Sun­ dinner guests Moth»r’< Day of their j Keller, of Delton visited in lhe Wm BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I day gurate of the Lawrence Hewitt* son. the Glenn Kahlers. Keller home on Monday. , Women to Mark Be Honored at Jubilee on May 20 Alumni Banquet HUMFUWNUS^ jKDAYSAWEMffi Northeast Woodland CARLTON CENTER Ju*t think wture that promt** naani in trrmi of yow total food~tiiltt Dunn't that Fordor Victoria, with it* new low silhouette m distinctly Thulderbird ... und those four, wipe-ujeaiing doors with, ua onter posts to -puil tin- view! whopping 1.092 m/al* • yvar!)-—you ara wiw to chop where . AMP he* plenty of *peci*lil But much XoU'« ot COMPLETELY CLEANED, PAN READY CUT UP FRYING CHICKENS HIGHBANK AA-M-m-m. PAQt rfcRfei MACARONI A CHEESE. PICKLE PIMENTO, OLIVE LOAF Sliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT ALL GOOD Cold Meat COUNTRY STYLE Fryer Parts Beef Liver Q(U LB , 39c YOUNG STEER Pork Roast Rib Roast Veal Chops 39c BOSTON STYLE IUTT SURER RIGHT BEEF. T‘ CUT 1. 59c CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS 1 53c Boiling Beef Pork Steaks BOSTON Corned Beef Brisket 39c 39c GRADE. NONE FINER IOOZ. PKG CAR N JOHN’S 29c 57c HEAT AND EAT HADDOCK. PERCH, WHITESASS 49c your food budgot, !»*• imporfanl to know . . AaP’s "Super-Right" Quality It a reliable standard of top meat value. "SupeY-Right" asiurei you that whatever you choose at AaP it Quality Right . . . Contiollrd Right . . Prepared Right . . . Sold Right and Priced Right. s 59c KOSHER STYLE 27c VIAL AND FORK *B*caui« moat roproionti about 257. of , 49c BUTT SLICES Hot House Tomatoes ■ 39c SIZE 36 OXFORD PARK .... ...A • Florida Sweet Corn 5 EARS 39c Mushrooms Green Peppers Cauliflower 3 FOR 29c ASP Mixed Nuts ASP Popcorn Vigoro Lawn Food G0,'*5Mi/uLB keg. 39c 7 I - 29c! 2 'kTs 29c I AT A&P! Libby’s Green Peas li?,1- Chopped Cube Steaks "J2 2 Stewing Chickens IOOZ. ?KG. IOOZ. PKG. 25c | 21c RKG. 99c ll-OZ. PKG. 63c 49c S FROZEN Grand Duchess Steaks PAN FROZEN 2£ ‘1.59 READY A&P Orange Juice CONCENTRATED 6 £S5 89c 12" LONG, JANE PARKER—RED. 70c Giant Jelly Roll 39c CUBAN (CASE OF ♦. |2.W) SNOWY WHITE HEADS French Fried Potatoes A& Birdseye Cut Green Beans jgC --- ----------- . JQ Breaded Shrimp MCH Cantaloupe T5 "L‘‘° $1.69 .^'1.89 Pineapple Grass Seed IT'S FROZEN FOOD WEEK Libby’s Strawbftcies Drive the 4-aoor hardtop Fish Sticks Fried Haddock Fresh Fillets , 17c MEATY KATE ■pk’o1 Chop Suey Meat Ground Beef 1ONE 35 ■ 39 2-69 LEGS OR THIGHTS (BREASTS IB. 7»c| 39* LB. EACH 49C 39c S*! TED TIN VL’.OW 59c 29c IONA r n 13-OZ, JQC Green Peas CANS 43 PHILLIP'S SLICED. WHITE Potatoes Ui , is-oz. QEC CANS JJJ Hi-C Orange Drink Sultana Pork ’n Beans Sultana Chunk Style Tuna Sunnyfield Family Flour A&P Apple Sauce hhest^uauty Sultana Fruit Cocktail A&P Grapefruit Sections Ground Black Pepper 29c "<S5 29c 24'A-OZ. CANS 47c 39c IR-OZ. CANS IOOZ. FINE QUALITY ■■ CAN OUR FINEST 2IL-OZ. QUALITY CANS BOZ. CAN 2 29c 36c 31c 39c FAMILY PACK—BABY 1UTH JANE PARKER 17c Candy Bars White Bread Dutch Apple Pie JANE BARKER, EACH JANE PARKER Danish Butterfly Rolls Want to Iimw1 your heart . . . but quirkf Then .Tert Drive a Fordor Victoria. Now you can have the 22Mi.p. Thunderbird Special V-8, the aame powerhouse that smashed 30 world’s records in one day at Kingman, Arizona. And the 202-n.p. Thunderbird V-H is the standard eight in Fordomatic models, at no extra roti. Whkt’s more, you get the only 4-door hardtop in the world that brings you the extra protection of Lifeguard Design ... the extra prestige of Thunderbird-inspired styling ... the extra worth of the world’s largest-selling eight. THIS *56 FORD V4 "MAINLINER SPECIAL ’ FORD WINS ALL 3 AWARDS ftviifUl UXyuOl Fab Ad Fordor victori FOR COOKING & SALADS PT. 37c GRANULATED SOAP Duz granulated DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE ■CAN YOU SEE, STEER. HOP SAFELY? . . . CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS! #1:30c <?t. pkgst & 31c LGE. PKG. LGE. PKG. D3C 72c 72c 30c GT. PKG. 72c 37c GT. PKG. 72c AAP's OWN ALL PURPOSE OIL 29c OUR FINEST 4S-OZ. A&P Pineapple Juice QUALITY CAN 29c Sparkle Gelatiirbesserts ASSkA°£g°us 5c RKG. Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 2 l<Xu 39c Jiffy . Pie Crust Mix ... 10c PKG. Dromedary Cake Mixes3«ss 85c UruniBUarj POPULAR BRANDS. Cigarettes ctn '1^9 RcGULAR'SlZE Pillsbury Cake Mixes 2 PKCL 67c WISCONSIN. SHARP Cheddar Cheese Cheez Whiz KRAFT'S Frankenmuth Cheese Pinconning Colby Cheese Hastings GALLON 5 | jy 59c 29c a 55c 1. 63c Wisconsin Mild Cheddar Cheese 55c Domestic Blue Cheese 79c Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, May l»th FISHER HENGESBACH, INC 223 29c 3 cIN 97c Fluffo Shortening Wesson Oil 39c �TITE Hastings banner, Thursday, rMM kjub n Week exhibition May 25-26. was I May 30. The American Legion will 1,640.80. Extra work authorized by: be In, charge of the parade this the City caused the increase in coats. year. The structure will be dedicated dur­ Councilmen gave their approval loi ing Michigan Week. Mayor John W. closing a block on 6. Church be- i Hewitt said. tween Green and Center Friday.: Other bills approved Monday' to­ May 25. from 11 am. to 1 pm. when | No serious injuries were reported the WSCS of lhe Methodirt church I but *700 damage resulted when two taled *13,310.68. cars smashed into each other about Aldermen approved paying five । hold their Mexican Market 4:50. pm. Saturday on the Shaw Heatings' new municipal garage Mayor Hewitt. E. W. Bliss plant south of the Ttiomapple between cents a mile to Chief of Police Rich­ engineer, reported his company is lake road in Yankee Springs, Dcpu.y Hazen Gray reported. Jefferson and Church street Is com­ ard Sunior for using his own car developing an additional parking on municipal buslnets That is in ad ­ pleted. Mrs. Joyln Snyder. 22. of Miwn. dition to a flat *400 annual car al­ area at Orchard and' Clinton to suffered an Injured hip and was CeaaeUate* Monday nlfht re­ lowance. The five cents applies to make room for about 75 cars which treated al Pennock hospital anil ceived the Anal bill from Stowell mileage In town. On out of town may eliminate much of the parking Building cervice. which had lhe alps Chief Sunior will receive seven problem which has been acute near then released. contract. According to the report her hus­ the large plant. cents a mile. The bill, totaling *1431225. will be They also approved Poppy Days The new area was being pur­ band. Paul. 25. also of Mason. w.is paid when authorized by the archi­ for May 25 and ,26 at lhe request chased this week from B. F. Cowles. driving west at 35 miles an hour tect. Total coat will be *M,M4 28 of Robert F. Newton, fommandfr The added off -street parking is ex­ when his car collided with an .;»stix>und machine driven by Raymond Contract for the garage, which of VFW. Approval was also given pected to proviA- room for 95'. of will be the scene tor a rpeclal Michl- for the Memorial Day parade on BUsr employees' cars now parked on F. Leckrone. 38. of Middleville, .it kbcut 50 miles an hour. streets. The cars met on the crest ot a Parking was banned for 50 feet from the comer on Center and hill. Both were in the middle of Broadway at the First Presbyterian the dirt road—which has one lane church and also at the Episcopal according to the report. Neither had church to provide better access to time to avoid the crash. Damace to each car was estimated at *358 those institutions, and eliminate Leckrone was involved in an acci­ hazards. dent on Sept. 3 of last year on M-37 AND Closing of a section of N. Jef­ ferson for lhe Michigan Week ex­ hibition at lhe city garage was re­ ferred to lhe public safety com­ mittee with power lo act. Hastings is to take blds on .supply­ By Mrs. Leon Potts ing gas in carload lots for use by Rout* 2. Middlt.illo FkwM J92« city department!:. Gas will be stored Mr and Mrs Harold Mumiih in the new 10.000 gallon under­ spent Saturday with her sister nnd ground tank at the new garage. family at Marne. * Mrs. Doris Unhappy with the refusal of the Auto Owners Insurance company Haight entertained Several ladle? | which has the City's liability in- Friday afternoon with a Stanley party. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts su rance to pay a claim filed by . AND were callers at Julian Potts' Satur­ . Glenn Perkins. .425 _S. Jefferson, day. * Mr. and Mrs. Beryl -Price, councilmen Instructed City Clerk of Freeport, spent Mother's Day : Clark O'Donnell to officially ask the with her parents. Mr and Mr• company to reconsider the claim. Francis Haight. 1 Perkins is asking payment for Mr and Mrs. Paul Palmer and damage lo his car incurred when it Mrs. Lei ha Palmer were caller* at Complete Service and Parts for Both Lennox ( hit a hole on E. State road about 10 Leon Potts' Sunday * Charles -and Bard Equipment p.m. the night of April 0 Tlie hole, Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mcaldermen indicated, was caused after Nee entertained relatives from In­ DRY-GAS FOR HEATING AND a private plumber had completed diana .over the weekend. They were hts work and had filled the excava­ ' all dinner guests at Charles Polands ALL OTHER HOME USES tion. then reported the completion len Sunday, including the Howard to efty employee.' iCnlbum family. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Gibbs were afternoon'callers Dinner guests of the Richard C. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold England. •>? Johnsons, of Algonquin lake, were Lansing. Were callers Mother's D.,y her parents. Mr. and Mis. Wilbur on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolles, and Richard Tolles, of Clo­ 1 Potts. 112 E. Court Phone 2228 verdale. and Mrs. Hazel Nunemakcr. of Hickory. , i Mrs Edw. Bowers, of Holt, was Hostings, Michigan I the guest of her daughter. Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mildred Burns, for Mother'* Day . Hastings’$56,554 Cars Smashed Up B In Headon Crash Garage Completed; Plan Dedication LENNOX BARD HEATING AIR CLAY HILLS 616322 KAECHELES Proudly Joins in Celebrating the Dedication of the GENERAL MOTORS TECHNICAL CENTER may 17, iom MIDDLEVILLE By Mr*. F. O. Stokoe Pkoao JWZ MI44hvUto New Chevrolet Dealer Middleville has acquired several new business men tills past year and we now welcome Leo Verlinde, of Charlotte, u the new head of the Chevrolet garage, and who opened for busincifc last week. Verlinde has served as sales manager of Fowler. Inc., the Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealer at Charlotte, for 16 years. He is ? native of Eaton county, a gradu­ ate of Dimondale High school and lias been active in the civic affairs at Charlotte. He served for J5 years on lhe Charlotte fire department, four ar assistant chief and the past four as chief. The Verllndes have 4 children. They hope to move to Mid­ dleville 'after school closes. After half a century' in Middleville we feel we have a fine town and hope they (eel the same way — although there is always a chance for improvement and betterment. ■ Among the Sick . Lewis Finkbelner. who recently, underwent surgery for gall stones at Bl. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapldr. is so much Improved that he U now al the home or ins son. Dr. Wayne Finkbelner, near Caledonia. * Mrs. Herb Lanfear is home from Pennock hospital where she was treated for a heart condition and kidney ail­ ment but is not gaining too rapidly. * Mrs Maynard .Miller, of Hop­ kins. the former Edna Bender and r.Uter of tho Bender brothers, re­ cently underwent surgery on her back. She I* home but must slay In bed two months and any cards from old friends will be most acceptable. Her address is Hopkins. Edna was an active worker In the Methodist church and organlrt here for many years and har many friends who hope recovery Is speedy and perma­ nent. and spent some time with their daughter. Mrs. Arnold (Betty) Hoebeke. and family. Mother's Day they were guests-al the home of their son. William.. along with his aunt, Mra. Minnie Johnson. Drive through Tornado Art* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and daughters. JoAnn. Patricia and Carol, spent Mother's Day in Lin­ coln Park with the parents ot Dick's girl. Mr. and Mra. Harold Beurk and their son, Dick, and Mias Nancy Beurk. who went down Saturday. Lincoln Park had been struck by a tornado Saturday night and lhe Deans found traffic so heavy their arrival at the Beurk home was de­ layed an hour. Attend Christening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eavey and son. Richard, of Grand Rapids, at­ tended the morning service at the Methodist church and the christen­ ing of their little granddaughter and niece, Connie Lee Eavey. sixweek-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eavey. After the service they were guests at a Mother's Day din­ ner'prepared by their daughter in law. Mrs. Walter Eavey. the former Margaret Elwood, who also had Invisted her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ton Elwood, und her brothers. Lloyd and Tom and sister, for the oc­ casion. New Baby for lhe Robert Carters Mr. and Mrr. Robert Carter, of Midland, are parents of a boy born in Midland hospital May 6. This h their fifth child and fourth son, the two youngest children are stay­ ing at the home of their paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, at Gun lake. The baby's mo­ ther was the former Myrtha Klaiber. whose father. Rev. August Klaiber. is living in the Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rapldr. Elected to District Office Mrs. Ernest Combe)lack was elec­ ted recording secretary of the Grand Rapids WSCS Thursday In the First Dae Home from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog left early Methodist church. Grand Rapids. Thursday for Largo. Fla., stopping Thirteen Middleville ladles attended. at Jackson to get his sister. Mrs. Kenneth Vogel, to bring their par­ Enjoy Spaghetti Supper Mrs. Oiga Holbcn entertained her ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog, home from their Winter there. Hen­ sister In law. Mrr Ray Klllion and ry has been ill and received treat­ family, also Mrs. K.'s nephews. Mr. ments at the hospital A message and Mrs. Robert Stark and Jim Mondav inquiring about the hurri­ Stark, of Grand Rapids, at a spag­ canes in Michigan stated they were hetti supper Saturday. all at Atlanta. Oa.. en route home and expected to arrive in town F.n route to Germany Four Middleville boys are en route Tuesday. We all welcome these good people home and perhaps the home to Frankfort. Germany, with the atmosphere will give Henry renewed Army. They were volunteers a year ago and have been in service since strength. July 5. They are Charles Harper. Da­ vid Cutler. 1955 graduates of T-K, WSCS to Meet this Week WSCS rnecte this Thursday at 8 and Jerry Clslcr and Cleon Bower­ pm. al the church. An unusually man. fine program and entertainment is being planned by the newly elected Honored on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasoldt, ot officers. Il is hoped there will be a 265 Auburn Ave.. SE. Grand Rapids, targe attendance of members. were guests of relatives Sunday at a dinner at the Charles Manor hon­ Moving to Arizona Mr. and Frank Pfligler < Vesta oring their golden anniversary May Paynei of Milan, spent the week­ 10. Mrs. Fasoldt war the former end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Thede. a native of Leighton Ray Servan and her brother. Post­ township, and her husband, a former master and Mrs. Ivan Payne. The salesman for the Grand Rapids Dry Pfligera have sold their home In Goods company, and a frequent call­ Milan and leave Sunday for Tucson. er at the Rugg Dry Goods store In Artz, where they will make their Middleville. Relatives at the dinner home because of her health. Frank, were her sister. Mrr. Emory Jones who has had a position with the and daughter. Mrs. Lenore Steeby. Federal Corrections Institution at of Leighton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milan, will have a similar position Thede and Mrs. Albert Wiggins, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. in the West. Lavem Morse ( the former Orpha Thede) and son. David, of Battle Home from Florida Mr. and Mrs Cal Streeter, who Creek. wintered at their home in Winter ( Gardens. Fla. arrived in town Sat­ Mother's Day Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk, of the urday and are spending a few days with their sons. William and Muri, north county line, hkd as their before they leave for their Summer Mother's Day guests their son In law home at Brethren. They stopped on and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Harold the way home at Washington. D. C, Otto. Oscar and Nettie are very .busy people these days caring for 2000 three weeks old baby turkeys looking ahead to Thanksgiving. Guests at the Leonard Elwood home Sunday are her parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buffing­ ton. of Tekonsha, and Mrs. Leonard Baker, of Battle Creek. Among the guests at the Ray Klllion home Sunday were cousins, Mr. and Mrr. Rodney Hoatlln. of Holland. Mbs Jean Klllion. of Lan­ sing. who had a day off from nuraln4 duties. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdeateller were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burdick, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Finkbelner and children, were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mra. Ina Ken­ yon. or HASttngi. Saturday evening Chuck took his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkbelner. out for din­ ner. • CRESSEY By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns visited her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, at Lowell last Bun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Billings and Doug went smelt fishing at Ta was last Thursday. * ElglUy-five friends, neighbors and relatives met with the Burchetts for a farewell partv Friday night. They were pre­ sented with a floor lamp. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent Sun­ day with hta,nephew. Mr. and Mrs Murle Reynold.*. at Athens. * Mrs. Donna Barber and Sharon spent last Friday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Culver, at South Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman en­ tertained their daughter. Mr. and | gcoOi Mrs. Harry Steinberg, with their fourth anniversary dinner last Wed­ nesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Harney, sons. Paul and Neil and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts and children, went ty Gary. Ind., last weekend to attend the funeral or her brother in law * Mr. and Mra. Waller Greenwald entertained her parents from Mus­ kegon last weekend.« Mrs. Green­ wald accompanied a group of school children to Port at Battle Creek last Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billing.-, and Doug enjoyed supper and the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jergen&on and children at Paw Paw. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr, Dril Upson at Kalamazoo. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. Vince Slmbalon and chil­ dren. of Kalamazoo, spent Bunday with her sister, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Billings. * The Circle met with Mrs. Louise Greenwald for dinner last Wednesday. Plana were made to decorate grave:,of departed mem­ bers Thursday. May 24. Bale ot a gift for a penny netted lhe treasury 09 cents. Suggestions were given to have members begin gifts for a bazaar this Fall. Mother's Day gifts were distributed and many DELTON By Mrs. Coldie Royer Fko»« 27-12 Oshos Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes have returned home after spending the Winter In Estero. Fla * Mr. and Mrs Frank Francisco and Mr». Eveah Whittemore were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mra. James Coote. Climax. App^ed Weec/ Con/ro/s ■ Fill up the hopper of your trusty Scott Spreader. Wilk over lawn — dande­ lions, plantain, Buckhorn, all broad­ leaved weeds are destroyed without harm to grata. Apply weed control to 50 x 100 ft lawn in levs than half hour the Scott way. WEED d FEED One trip, double benefits — feed gra*l a* it kill* the weeds. Excellent for re­ storing run-down lawns. 50 x 50 fl iMu n ■ 52.05 11,000 iq Jt-$11.75 4-XD® Clean, granular compound of famous 2,4-D. Apply when weeds in active growth. 2500 iq //■ JL75 Everything hwn needs, easily applied in dry form, Scotts Spreader does it automatically—Seed. Grassfood, Weed Controls. Junior - ,7.95 Slrtamlintii No 35 - fN.85 DI AIDXFARM&GARDEN DM4IK J SUPPLIES 231 W. State St. . . . Near Fire Station SEE OUR HOME PLANS! IMPROVE CORN STANDS! INCREASE CORN YIELDS! PLANT KINGSCROST WITH n. 1«C«U1„ Coup, d. vote hl lb. diuuliull, k.uld.1 bU>, o. Lb. ... Sl,lips Scclipo u lb. toirrd M.t.n T.ckniul Onur W« cordially invite you to vitit our showroom this week to celebrate tho formal “TWO WAY PROTECTION" SEED TREATMENT DESIGN C-366. Here is a plan with perfect circulation Stop* cotfly damage to com Iramah from wiraworm*. To take advantage of a pleasant view, the 1. shaped liv­ ing room is in the rear ond all service rooms and both entrances ore in front. Every room in the house, including the basement, can be reached from the front entrance. opening of this great inslifulion-^and !o see and drive the magnificent 1956 Cadillac. . fhe opening of the fabulous new General Motors Technical Center in suburban Detroit heralds a new era of autoinolhc advancement. No ordinary manufacturer*# laboratory, the Tech­ nical Center is the world's largest crtal-hehmcnt devoted to research in the industrial arts and science,. More than ten years in lhe building, it occupies over 330 acres and employ a four thousand engineer, scientists, retcarcbcrs and stylists. We hope that you will vi il nur shnwronru lo help us crlrlrrsto this lu-toric ojieiiing . .. and lo see. inspect and drive one of iho most brilliant cx.impb'- nf General Motors progress in styling and engineering—lhe l').7> Cadillac. In Icauly ... in luxury ... in performance ... in everything lint iihLi - a motor car a joy to Own and to utilize... it is unmis* takably lhe "jwr of car.»”. We will Im happy to see ynuat any lime—tn give you the keys for a personal demonstration drive—an«! to acquaint you with some news alnut cost and delivery lliat we think you will find tlifliciih tn resist. We ll be looking forward to seeing you! REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hastings -f———■a——— .1.1 ———.CHICK YOOI CAI-CHICK ACCIDtNTI The center bedroom has a folding partition and can be used as a nursery, in connection with the .rear bedroom, or as a den. The roof is dead level with pitch and gravel roof • ing. figured lo withstand snow loads ond insulated. .Exterior finish is brick in front, a continuous canopy, and shingle siding Floor orca ts 1292 square feet and cubage is 21,964 cubic feet. ■" GET OUR COST ESTIMATES We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let U« Help You With Your Building Problem* IO® I. Court St. Phono 2515. �THU HASTINCfe BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1»M pita! and Drs CARD OF IBANKS while CARD OF THANKS RclU. Skiers ul St. Joseph, the school children of St. Rose. Dr. Birk. Dr. Castleman. Dr. Truesdell, lhe whole hospital stair, and every­ one for their many prayers, flowers, cards and all the many oilier kind­ nesses shown me during my lllneas Last but not least. Mr. Lyons for helping Fr. Moleskl during my ab­ sence. 1 will always be grateful to you all. Floyd Thoma* CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to express my thanks to the doctors,, nurses and nurses aids for their care while 1 was in the hos­ pital. Also to all those who sent cards, flowers, and fruit, and to those who'called. Your knldness will James Crawley Myers and Lofdahl Episcopal Bishop there. I also wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and many things they did for my family; also Ted Doane for his visit and prayer end the Martin WBC8 for the potted The Rl. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil. plant. All was greatly appreciated. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Mrs. Robert Clark Western Michigan, will be tiie cele­ brant at the Holy Communion ixrCARD OF THANKS We wish to express cur sincere vlce st 11 am. Whitsunday. May 20. thanks and appreciation, to Drs. Fin­ at St. Franck Episcopal church of nic. Phelps and Gwinn, nurses, Orangeville. nurses aides for their care, friends Preceding the Holy Communion and relatives for the curds and service, he will confirm the class flowers, the Leonard Funeral home. presented by lhe Rev. G. Donald Dr. Helrigal for his comforting Swinton, vicar of St. Francis. words and calls al the hoapital. the Following the service, there will Rebekah-.. employees of Jhe Hmtlngs Mfg Co., the friends and be a potluck dinner In tlie church neighbors, who helped in any way dining room. There will not be a during Ute Illness and death of our 9:45 service. sister. Edna Stadel. -Your kindness will never be forgotten Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Marsh and The Family daughters spent Sunday with ~ hi" sister, lhe Charles Youngs, of Al­ IN MEMORIAM bion. In loving memory of my dear husband. Morris Barlow, who passed Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dawson and children and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury Loving memories never die. .•pent Bunday with Mrs. Dawson's As tlie years roll by. parents in Lima. Ohio. Sadly missed by wife. Helen To Confirm Class At Orangeville CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all the nurses In Pen­ nock hospital and Dm. Phelps and Finnic, all who made my slay so pleasant; and many thanks to all who remembered my birthday and sent so many lovely cards, plants IN MEMORIAM and flowers and many other gifts; In memory of Annabelle Jones and any and all kindnesses shown Evans, who passed away nine yean me and my family during my recent gn MarT4.—7-----illness. I shall always be grateful. Her life is a beautiful memory. Mrs. Helen McDyer,. Her absence is a silent grief; She sleeps in God’s beautiful CARD OF THANKS garden. I warn to thank Drs. Finnic nnd FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In sunshine of perfect peace. Phrlps for thfir cervices; I>r M 11 ler. Lesson Bharpc, Pastor . Daughter. Dad.. of Grand Rapids, for surgery’, nurses Whiuunaay ipentKwti Mother and Bbter and nurses aides for the good care 9:30 am. Church cchool. Supt., given me while in tlie hospital. I Harry Thompson. Jr. also wisli to lhank all my friends, 9:30 am. Divine worship. neighbors and relatives for the 11 am. Divine worship. beautiful flowera, cards, and letters Pastor’s meditation for Bunday: and E. W. Bliss Co. for the beautiful By Mrs. Carl Reese •What Pentecost Did for the plant. Your kindness will always be Church." remembered. Wednesday. May 23rd. 6 p.m. The Mrs Ira Tobias Mrs. Lula Van Byckle spent the Mother-Daughter banquet For res­ [past week with Mrs. Mate McCarty. ervations call 2324 or 2598 Program CARD OF THANKS * Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith were chairmen. Mrs. Howard Frost, gen­ We wish to take this opportunity Sunday . dinner guests of their eral chairman. Mrs. Cedric Morey. to you-to our neighbors. ,daughter KIIU - say thank -------- ----n---------- . u<U4U(kl rtiuu;, ...I and ,family. Mr.. nuu and Mrs. Michigan Day in the Presbyterian relatives and friends for what they Wayne Buckland ★ Mr. and Mr.*. Hall on Friday. have done and are doing for u»; Russel Hammond were Bunday call-1 abo yic Bliss employees for their era of their mother. Mrs. Hazel FIRST METHODIST CHURCH generous donation. Hammond. * Alva Pufpoff helped William H. Helrlgel. D. D.. Minister Erwin and Lllllann Frohlich the Boy Scouts Bunday morning. i Church school.' 9:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rees visited Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon: CARD OF THANKS on Mother's Day with their aon "The Methodist Doctrine." I would like to thank, the nurses and family at Fair lake. * Mrs. Sunday. The Metliodl.it Youth nnd nuraes aides of Pennock hoaHazel Hammond was a dinner guest Fellowship meets with Jamee Flet­ of her son. Meric, and family on cher. 606 W. Green, al 7:30 pm. riMIIP riirrEnEBCI Mother's M°lhers Day. * Mrs. Dell Clark and Monday. Circle meeting. 2 pm. SINUS SUFFERERS! Mr "nd Mrs Maurice Clark, of Electa circle meets with Mra. Roy Battle Creek, were Bunday callers Chandler. R3. at the Carl Reese home. Monday. Circle meetings—Dorcas Relatives of Mrs. Peter Rhynard circle meets with Mrs. Chas. Wilkes. from DeteoU. Battle Creek and Lake R3. at 8 pm.; Lydia circle meets Odessa came to spend Mother's Day with Mrs. Homer Becker, R3. at 7:30 I with her. * Ute Roy Smiths enterI lalned Ute Banfield Fann Bureau ■ Wednesday. Circle meeting;?, 2 pm. I last Men's night Twenty-two were Deborah circle meets with Mrs. Lena present. » Mr. and Mrs. Max Mc­ Hart. 234 E. Colfax; Lois circle meets Carty. of Battle Creek, and Mr. I with Mrs. Russell Kantncr. 1002 8. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty spent Hanover, and Miriam circle meets Mother's Day with Mrs. Mate Mc­ with Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 620 N. Carty al Bristol lake. Michigan. Thursday. Junior choir. 4 pm.; chancel choir, 7:30 pm. Church News BRISTOL CORNERS MINO GARDNER'S PRAIRIEVILLE HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. and Mrs. Joyce Farr and; Rev. Jay De NcfT. Pastor lamily, from Ban Jone, Calif., were 10 am. Sunday school. recent guests of Mrs. Ida Farr. * 11 am. Worship service. 1 Mr. and Mm. Robert Pike and 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. j Diane, from Otsego, were weekend 7: 30 pm. Evening service. I guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Midweek : Lewis Johnson. Jr., and Norman. * Prayer service. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter and | family were Bunday RUctLs of his JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boul­ Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. ter. at Plainwell. Delton, Hastings and Prairieville The Prairieville Triple Link club areas will meet at their respective will meet Friday. May 18. at the placce for Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 Pine lake home of Mrs. Clare Mer- p.m. lau. * Lewis Johnson. Sr.. Ike John­ Theocratic Ministry school, Fri­ son, Mr. and Mrs Basil Johnson day. 8 pm. ond Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Public Bible lecture: "Which Jr., attended the funeral of Russell Church Did Christ Establish?'' by Johnson In Flint Tuesday. * The Mr. H. Bridgman. Sunday. May 20. 2 Prairieville Rebekah lodge is plan­ pm., followed by Watchtower Bible ning to serve a ham loaf dinner on study. The topic to be discussed: Memorial Day at the IOOP hall. "Making all mankind one under Mrs. Sarah Johnson Is a patient their Creator.All persona of good will are wel­ at Leila hospital in Battle Creek * The Barry County Past Noble come. Grands will meet Thursday. May 17. at Freeport. There will be a potluck FREE METHODIST CHURCH dinner at noon followed by a busi- E. State Road and Boltwood streets InMB meeting. * Mrs Hazel Billings CliarlCs F. Gallup. Minister land Mr. and Mm. Robert Cormay 10 am. Bunday school hour. Cradle (were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Roll Sunday. Theme: “A Little Birr. Mrs. Billings and Mrs. Conway Child Shall Lead Them." i attended lhe Mother's Day program 11 am. Worship hour. Reception at the church. Mrs. Billings was of members. Pastor's menage. | presented with -« plant lor being 4 pm. DeWitt Home service. the eldest mother present. Mm. Bliss 7:30 p.m. Dcvolionuls led by Men's [Boulter was the mother with lhe Fellowship. most children 8 pm. "The Latest from God's Word."Thursday. May 17: Sunday -School Clinic. Rev. L. W. Gibbs, ot Grand Rapids, will be the guest speaker Offering for CYC unit at Manton camp. Saturday. May 19: 10 am. Chrlitian Youth Crusaders. Ages 9-14. | By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. CASH FOR LOANS In Any Amount up to____________ □UU Get the CASH you need on SIGNATURE ONLY Furniture Auto • Other Personal Property PHONE 2722 l‘n 1H *1 iuaUbarff fyutHaL JlotH* Broadway at Green St PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF. The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Charthes: Harold Cox. Pastor Sermon topic: "The Marks of a Christian" Goodwill Churrh: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday achool, 11 am. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Quimby Charch: Sunday school, 10:30 am. Won-hip service. 11:30 am Youth meeting, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CllcRTH > 9:45 am. Bunday school. M. J. Smith, supt 11 am. Morning service. Message: "Hebrew Chapter 10" * «:30 pm. Young People’s. 7:30 pm. Gerviq-. Mmage: "Whafa Next!" Special music from Grand Rapids. Monday. Boys' Roundup. Wednesday, Special Missionary meeting. Thursday. Girls' Roundup. This Thursday. Lad Ira Missionary. A nursery for small children for Nome Paul Brodbeck Zion Lutheran Convention Delegate At a spacial meeting held Sunday. Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, elected Paul J. Brodbeck as delegate to the annual convention of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran church. The convention will be May 21­ 24 at SL Paul Lutheran church, (iroiM Pointe Fanns. Rev. George. Neiman, pastor of the congrega­ tion, will also atftnd the conven­ tion. PAGE FTVB Past Middleville Pastor Honored at Wayland Dinner CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul Liddell, of Pennsylvania, 307 E Marshall street as lhe speaker. This is also election Rev. Alfred Slhrernall. Pastor of .zone officers with Rev Keith St. Sunday achool. 9:45 am. John, district president? in charge. Morning worship. 11 am. A colored'movie'film of lhe 1955 Junior church. 11 am. Institute will be shown N. Y P. 8.6:45 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Mr and Mrs R. D. Kenyon and Wed. Missionary rervice. 7:30 pm. family, of Saginaw, spent tin- Mo­ Friday. May 18. 7:30 pm. at lhe ther's Day weekend with' their Kalamazoo First church is the mothers, ------ Mrs. Ivan Burns and Mra. Young People's Zone rally with*InaKenyon The Rev. H. H. Harns, who tened the pastorate of Middleville Meth­ odist church from 1924-28. was guest ot honor at a gathering and pro­ gram al the Wayland Methodist church Sunday afternoon. May 6, preceded with a cooperative dinner. Attending from Middleville were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg. Mr. and The congregation also voted to Mr*. Edward Jackson and Mn. FIRST EVANGELICAL have early services during June, Edith Stokoe. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH July, and August. There was a capacity attendance Charles R. Pox. Minister During the Summer. Sunday and a fine program in which many Sunday achool. 8:S3 a.m. school will be at 9 am. and me paid tribute to this man of God who, Nurrery school. 9:55-J2 am. worship service will be at 10 am. with his faithful wife, brought com­ Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Pre­ Plans are being made for the an­ fort and runshine into the lives pared for the Task Before Us." nual Bible .school which will begin of so many people. Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. The occasion of the celebration Service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: ‘The June 4 and end. June 17 with a Children's Day "program. was the 90th birthday of Rev Harris, j Joy In the Lord." who looks as young as he did when Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and he- served Middleville. He still is Bible meditation. alert in mind and keeps his home ■ Thuradav. 3:30-5 pm. Boys and surroundings beautiful with flowcas Girls Fellowship. and shrubs Although not doing Thursday. 6 pm. Mother-Daugh­ much church work us in former । ter banquet. * years, he still greets the Sunday I Hie 95th session of the Evangel!-1 achool children each Sunday The, CHURCH OF THE UNITED cal United Brethren church confer-1 children presented him with a gift BRETHREN* IN CHRIST . . ence held in the Flrrt church in) L. K. Jewett. Pastor ’ Monroe closed Sunday afternoon' at the dinner. Rev. Harris is a native of Jack­ Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. with lhe appointment of ministersson county. His wife, Theresa Morning service. 11.. for the coming year. Jail rtiMce. 3 p m. ' The Rev; Charles R. Fox wa» re- i Hamilton, of Ann Arbor, to whom he wss married in 1898. died in Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. turned to the Hastings church. 1942 soon after his retirement and Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Other appointments Included A R Prayer meeting and Bible study Kuehn to the Lake Odessa church, shortly after they had built their each Wednesday evening at the John Price to the Ionin church. Wayland home. church at 7:30. He has been fortunate to be able Gerald Bates to the Reed City Chureh-wide Missionary-Confer­ church, C. C. Glbaon -tn the Nash­ to rdaIn his home with the help of । ence al the Banner Street U. B. ville church and the Rev. A. D. capable and fine housekeepers Mrs ’ church in Grand Rapid.*. May 17- Burch to the Woodland church. Fisher, of Woodland, is now caring ----------------------------- -1 20 for hie needs. Our church will be dedicated May meeting. He wA a teacher before entering 37111. with Bishop Funk as speaker Friday lhe Priscilla group will | the ministry and.was superintendent and BUI Hunt from WKZO as song I meet at the Amos Wilron home at of the Elberta school One of hb. leader. 7:30 p.m. early pastorates was in Kalkaska Blrhop Funk will be here starting I The ladies of lhe W M C. are I county at Bethel church located on Wednesday. May 23. through May planning n farewell get-together fori the farm of Mrs Rugg's father. He the McGee family All members of | officiated at the marriage of Jim the church and friends are Invited.1 and Jennie Rugg about 47 years ago BALTIMORE It will be held at the V. F. W. hall. He alto performed lhe wedding cere­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH | Monday. May 21. commencing at 7 monies for their two children. Rob­ Marlon L. Roberts. Pastor pm. ert and Beth. 10:15 am. Bunday school. Rev- and Mrs. Harris never had ', II a.m. Morning worship. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY any children ot their own but they ; 7:30 pm. Chrirtlan Endeavor. i ADVENTIST CHURCH helped to educate Hazel Ross, now • pm. Worship. Elder Robert J. Relbcr. Pastor Tuesday. 8 p.m Adult and young | 9: 30 am. Worship Guest rpcaker, Mrs. Harry Ncssman. of East Lansing, who was present Sunday with people's choir practice. Harold Andrus., of the Deitop members of her family; alro Gongn Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet- ■ church, conducted thp services dui- Rotltina, an Indian girl who Is h Ing and Bible study. ing absence of the minister last teacher In Hyderabad. India, and Saturday afternoons. Junior choir! week. from whom he received a cablegram practice. 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: Sunday. ■“The Righteous and the Wicked In Rev. and Mrs. Harris on occasion McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH the Day of Trouble." of the arrival of a new baby wrote "The Church in the Wildwood" Prayer service. 8 pm Wednesday. a "first" letter to the child—sort of Rev. Norville Smith. Pastor a hobby—and many were present at Sunday school. 10 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. the May 6 dinner who cherish a­ Morning worship. II. , SCIENTIST mong their keepsakes such a letter .Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 645 W. Green street Evening worship. 8:15. Sunday renice. 11 a m. Subject: J EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prayer meeting and Bible study. "Soul and Body." Rev. Don M. GOry, Rector Wednesday. 8 pm. * Sunday school, 11 a.m. 9 am. Holy communion. Family Night at the church Fri­ Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. / day May 18. with a picnic cupper In Reading room, located In the j 11am. Holv Communion and ser­ the basement Mr. Johncock will church edifice. Is open to the public; mon. observing the Feart o! Pente­ again show movies of their Calt- Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2, cost. Nursery and classes for chil­ dren. Visitors always welcome fornla trip for the benefit of those to 4 pm. unable to see them before. There will also be come additional plc: lures. taken in Europe. Everyone welcome. Here's a Quickie Quiz to help you find your Accident Preparedness Rating Can yon raise money lo satisfy a judgment for ten lliouaanj List Appointments dollar* or more wilhout sacri­ ficing your home, your future earning*, your saving*, your'chil* dren’s education? To EUB Churches • ('.an you lake a week off from work lo track down witne»w*. get statements front them, secure medical report*, obtain rstimate* of damage*, negotiate with lawyer*? • Can you locale immediately an atlunwy in every Male and community in which yon drive, an attorney who is an expert in defending suits arising from accident* . . . have you lhe time lo locate one? • Can you afford to pay that attorney . , , in~a <td n ionTo'llie“judgmehT? • Can you post up lo eleven thoti*and dollars right away lo provide flip evidence of financial respon.-ibility which mav he required in many stale* after an auto­ mobile accident? • • Can yoii write a check for lhe several hundred dollar* you will probably have to pay doctor*, hoapitala. nurse* if you are in an acridcnl in your automobile? • Can you have an automobile .accident and, doubtful of it* effects on you and your family, be free front worry — checrfullv face its burden*, it* care*? ^WWWWWXWWWW/ WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Route 50 Arthur D. Burdi. Minister Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. Richard Krebs.' supt.. 11 a.in. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. 8 Mid-week service Wednesday. 8 A Unless you can honestly answer "ye*" tn every one of these questions, you need an automobile liability policy with medical payments insurance. 4jall nr wrife us about it. > < / Fuller Agency, Inc. / > INSURANCE 134 E. Stat* St. Hostings Vi* stand btrwssn you and loss OVER 175 HORSEPOWER Evening service for Bunday. May 20. cairc’-lled on account of the Bac­ calaureate service al Woodland. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Bible study. 10 a.m. Familv -worship. 11 am. The Mich. District convention May 21-24 at St. Paul Lutheran I church In Grocse Pointe Farms, De-. troll. Junior Catechism class Saturday.! 0 a.m. . senior choir rehearsal Wednesday.' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH I . Rev, Lila Manker. Pastor 10 n.m. Sunday school. Every class i in the 'Green" and a gain of 15! last Sunday. 11 im. Preaching service. 3:30 p.fn. Greenfield Convalescent rrvlce. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. J 7:45, Preaching service. '■-Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 at the Woods home. Young people meet at the /hurch at 7 pm. Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 Women's Prayer group meets at Verna Munn. Thursday. 3 p.m. GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of “Thia Is the bile' and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut strceLs O. H. Trlnklclii. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Pentreoal sermon: "The Church's Real Glory." Baptl.m and confirmation of aduila. Kunday school. 9.30 a m, Confirmation class Monday. 7 p m. Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion Sunday. May 27. Methodist Churches: ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ted Doane, Pastor Rev. Richard McGeg. Pastor Sunday achool. 0:43 am. Sup’. Pentecost Sunday. Sermon: "One । Robert Os la. Lesson: "The Temple | Welcome Corners Chereh: Dedicated." 2nd Chronicles, chapter Worship service, 9:30 am. 5. verses 1-B; chapter 7. ven.es 1-3 Church achool. 10:15 am. Golden Text: "Know ye not that ye Choir practice Thursday. 7 p.m. arc the temple of God. that the. Bunday Uic last M. Y. F. meeting Spirit of Qod dwtllath In you." It t of the year will be held al •*the Cortnlltlans. chapter 8. verre 16 Central Truth: “A life dedicated »•> [lurch at 7:15 p.m God wifi receive a power and blesc-1 ing of God." Church achool. 10:13 a m. Worship service, Ham. Morning worafiip, 11 am C. A.’a, 6 pm. Saturday. May 19. Finance comtnitsion will meet at the church at Evangelistic rcrvice. 7:30 pm. Dorcas group of tlie WUC will 8 pm Bunday. May 20. 3 pm., official in eel at Mra. Harry Hurleys' home board meeting will be at the church. Thursday al 11 am. for an all day L-DS MOB I ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 5. HANOVER PHONE 2553 ----------------------------- MAT IS SAHTT MONTH .. . CHICK TOUR CAK-CHICK ACCIBINTIl CAN TOU JIL ITIIL STOP J A MIT? —--------- - ■ .■ �nt m ■ ■„, ... ................................... ■■ ......................................>■............................. >■ ■■ -nnntwr. ma* n. i>if -■<--------——■———1 TRUSS FITTING by en EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS H*,H*g* Hi«i**21U LOREN HERSHBERGER auctioneer My wnkM to yoo b«(i> when yon employ M to conduct your ute. Phone 3327 Woodland All forms of Insuronco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Year Clti«*»'* Man" Hmm 2519 - N«CI Sank BMf. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctionaar 420 W. Center St.. Hotting* - Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Iniuran** E. R. LAWRENCE lw. r*. :ss* *•- 2151 SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Friday. May 18. at 4 p.m. in tha afternoon we will sell e Farmall F-20 tractor in SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Gun Lake airport or sou tit ot Gun Lake. Banner Classified Advertising 1/2 mile 6/17 Column* for quick result*. Hi iii Bo It PnrtXor Ratal vad: That raid •• abttvp de>-rib-d. grama and profilr. filed In the office „f 1 .- I it. Clerk of thr <‘i|, ■>( lla.iing. on the IMr.1 da, r.f April 1WSH ami ,l.a, ,1.. th. dl'trirt Span wkirk that part <4 the " •■mated -V.| th, rnn.lruction *.f ..Id **W*r ?”,la drtermim-d to be ron.lrurt'd l«,ted t>, .ferial loremrul. and that • ■id nlata and dlanani a* heretofore prepared and filed In tbe offi.e „f th. City Clerk <d the City ,4 llaaling* on tn* 2Jrd da, <d April IW.fl to- and tee •eme aro hereby approved and adapted and that they be recorded' in the office in the Ixwik nf irwrr record*: Ba It Fontotr Ratalvad: That. Jti) jier rent of.the. cl intel rd root of lhe rwnat ruction A>( r»‘d eewer, arroedmg io fbe'clui.ale. i*ow on (lie. in the office nt lhe Citv Clerk at the Cit, of lia-ting. be t-ried again*! lhe prn|i*rl> tn the • ewer diterb-t herelnheter- fhed and determined, aeronling la benefit* without reference to improvement*: that 211 p-r of the South Vining Street Sanitary arwer. aci-ordlhg to th- Iwneftt* without ref erenre to the tm|ir*i*emenfr therron: that hr b- .1-1 he 1. herrA.r ordered and directed tn make a apwrikl a**rp*inenr roll of all the land* within lhe aperial *Jwer diMrkt liable to a|te*tal a»,r-te*iie,H. for lhe COM of ron*lrucllun tif the Mouth Young Hlrret unitary .ewer, arrordlog to benefit* without roferrnre lo the |m pru.einente tlierron. and to make a »t>e-lal a.-ecaiei.t roll of raid apreial ...cu-iu diatrlrt. enl-rlng and d-M-riblng all tjie laud* liable tu a—**m.nt thereon klid that l.e lew upon .aid land* liable mi •nerial aeee**a>eui. lhe kmoont of thralimated ro,t of aaid South Young Hire*Sanitary t«*er In arrordanee with.chap­ ter twenty of the charter 4 the Citv uf Ha.tlnga. and' in aerwrdanre with the re-olution* of the Cil) Counyil of the Cil, of llaaling. Raiolvtd: That the city rl-ek gi«- h<> tire, a* required In chapter 14 of the (barter of the rity ot lUtalnr*. to all perron* lntere*|ed in the *tieelal ••.*-• meat fair the South Young Street Hooi tary arwer. that the *|ieeial a».r**m-nt roll tor aaid Sa q Lt ary arwer will be re­ viewed «u Monday th- JMlh da, ut May IP,'id. and that notire of-the meeting to rr,iew .aid roll, be tml.li-hed .n the lU.lmg. Hanner. • tteper publi.he.1 In the rtlr ot Ha-llng., nnre each week, far two week*, rotnanencing on th* 17th da) of May 1054. 1 Signed) Franklin C. Beckwith 5/34 ORDER APTOINTINO TIME FOR HEARINU CLAIMS State ut Mirhtakn. Tha Probate Court ter tbe County of Harry. At a *e.«ion of aaid Court, held al the I’rottet. Otttee lu the City nt Na* Haga In the *ald Countf. ou the 60th da) of April. A I> l<*5d l-re-ent. Hon Philip II. Mitchell. Judge nf Probate. Io the Matter of the EMale of John Frederick PuMareaq. Ilr.ro.ed. It appearing u> the (buri teal lhe time tor proveatation of claim* againM aaid rolala tbculd be limited, and that a lima and'place be appointed to receiro. «iatbioe and adjuat »H cUimi and demand* agma-i Mid deteaard by and before aaid Court; ■■ It ia Ordered. TUl all et tho ryeditorv of .old daeeaaed kre required to 'pre-ant teeir claima lo aaid Court al aaid Probate Office ea or befog* tbe IGtk day of July A D. I#5*. at 10:06 o'etaek ia Ute toreaeon, aaid time and ptare being hereby appointed tor the eiamlnalloa and adjual meat of all c tai ma aad drvnaada agalntl i Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results ^3 very good condition; also a 2-bottom 14-inch Ford plow very nearly new. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS SANITARY SEWER RESOLUTION Reaolvrd: That the t ,t, U )l..t,ng. ron.trun an w* Sanitary .ew-r on We.t South st, and S. Young Si. -..mtn-nring from lhe end of the pre.ent o«.r Ikenre >•-•1 and Miuth la lhe end nt Young St . together with lateral. In accordance with the route, lorMlui*. grade, drtdh and Aimen,Ion. aho.n on the plat and di. germ thereof, i.repared b, K P. )*aber leant, a rompetent .ur,e,or. and filed in the office <rf the (■ (, Clerk of thCit, ot lla.iing* on lhe 71 rd da, uf April l»5«, the aame tn l.e known and d—Ignated a. the South Yooag term ’ p re Top hogs ...__________ .$17 Roger Bamum. R. 3, Hosting* r... , .... Will l.e r«ui«tn in lhe denomln.iinn FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished ■if One Thouaand hollar, t*l.f>00) earh. • Employment—Help Wanted In a full line of sites and styles apartment. Utilities paid. See Mrs. will be ftumlwrrd rnn*eruti*-e|. In direet order of m.iurni from m. in....... . McGrath. Cut Rate SJioe -Store. tlie They are lighter In weight. |7'.|. t».th inrluiite. will tx-.r in WANTED— Experienced woman for strong, durable, fireproof and ?'ir •*•’* *' • '•<' , r nlrestaurant work. Jay's, 221 W good insulation and nailable. State St. tf APARTMENT FOR RENT—3 rooms <S l/2ril per .anam. etpre—J in multi. and bath, partly furnished U da.-' ble- of 1* „f |«,. s.,d |O|ere.l will he ratable on the flr.t da* ..f Ortnher. WAN TED—2 girls to be kitchen Call For Estimate On Y«ur Job. sired. Hua private entrance and Id .6, .nd >eml .nnu.il, thereafter on lhe aides from June 18 through Au­ garage. Phone 45424 or 45944 after ftra: d.j of April and t.rioher in e«li gust 13 at a girls' camp 6 miles 1 pm. tf ir*r. rhe inter—i rate fur-each rntipon i-erirj on any on. bond .hall he al on. southeast of Hastings. Must be at least IS years of age. Write or FOR RENT - Modem furnished ■ur*‘ bond. U*2ll be wrd b, call Miss Dorothy West, Camp di­ apartment on Algonquin Lake by the tHtrehaa.r .1 time of dellr.r* Said bond, will mature .erially Ten rector. 182 W. Van Buren. Battle day or week. Boat. Phone 46916 Thousand ftallate ISVI.OOO) no the fir., Creek. Michigan 'WO 3-55401, for Hastings. 5/34 da, nt April In ea-h of th. tear. I»S7 an interview appointment. 5 24 ,MS: inriial.e: and Hfteen PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE FOR RENT—Sleeping room close to Thou tend Itallar. (glS.IMIO) m* the fir.t da* of April in the year 1**3. town. Phone 46771. 5 17 EMPLOYMENT — Men and women Itexb pr|nr.|al and inter..: a.II be. wanting to ram up to *100 00 per tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Ddwn- payable at . bank ur tri**t rnmi.ao, to week part-time or more full-time. ?l1* por. ha.-r *.f town area. Phone Hastings 4-GOol Und.,’‘**U"”’ Set your own hours. Dignified SNAPSHOTS BY MA ID-Free postH->nd. miml-ered oat (1) to fifi» <501. from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings, work. Complete training given free age paid mailing envelopes for maturing in the jM7 to Freeport RO 5-8051. tf inrlu.t.r your easy door to door quality ond exclusive advertised product. 11*51. both te.ta.iae -h.il not be oubje. t Write Box 554, c o Hastings Ban­ photo finishing. Lansing Camera FOR RENT—Modem sleeping room. to redemption prmr to m.turiia. Rood* number-.! fift* .one tAl) tn Shop. 115 W Allegan. Lansing. ner. 5 -17 Also, washings wanted. Phone •eventy-fire (75). inrlixiae may be re­ Michigan. 6.28 4-6281. 5 17 deemed prior |o malurit, .1 the iqnroo WANTED—Married man on farm of in. heknol ll.ttriet in loter-e nilmerieal order no any Inter—i imtnient dalby month or year. Must like cattle TAPE RECORDER TO SELL—Bell. ••n or after April 1. li.r.l, .i p.r .nd three speed, latest model. Used • For Sale — City, Country, and know how to milk. Good aeerued inlere-t to the date ftte.l for wages and conditions. Phone SY about 14 hours. Phone 3977 before redempi*nn,- piua . premium for earl* and Resort 5:30. tf bond *o redeemed *• follow-*: 5-3492. Miln Shaw. Middleville. S5 lift nr. earh l—.d eoUed tee rederaf.fioa 5 17 FOR SALE—3 hp Sea King out- FARMS FOR SALE—1 acre to 150 prior to .Urtii 1 1 !**>.' acres, close to Lake Odessa, Sara­ •2.5*1 on ea.h bond railed Inr redemption board motor, good condition; also WANTED <>0 or after April 1. IP«2 nac. and Ionia county. Also Want­ pair of boat oars. Donald Rayner. .Xnt.ee of redemption .hall be (itea to Average intelligent man lo trade ed; cottages and resort property the holder, of the bo&da to he redeemed 401 W State SL. phone 2506. 5 -17 40 hours per week of their lime lutings. Call Gerald Nekneyer, by pnblieatiou >d *urh notke mat le«a for *10* lo *1*5 of our money. Middleville. Michigan, SY-63015. than thin, |3G) day* prior th the date FOR SALE fiard for redempttan. at lea.t on-e in a Complete and thorough training Clarence Koster. Realtor. 710 Ea-st- n-«*fa.per or loiblleartan rir.-u|a>ed In Portable Air Compressor to sell. at rompany eipeme. Contact Mr. ern 6E , Grand Rapids. Michigan. the Sr.le of Mirhiran whirl* rarri*~. aa Lindsay 15 cfm Output. 5 hp.. Wunch In penion al Hotel Has­ part of It, recnlar *errirr. Bollr-a rd .ale 5 17 or Brigg* A Stratton powered, comtnun -u*al bond,. tings 7 p.m. sharp Friday. ' tor the purtw.e of awardloy the bond* 6 17 pletely rebuilt, guaranteed. FOR SALE—Loehrs Landing. loU the internet Co*t <d earli Md will Im Black>m[th Forge to sell, in new overlooking Podunk take, with eomputed by d-termlninf. at the rate DO THESE DAYS of high prices condition, electric blower. or rate, .peeifted therein, th- total dollar lake privileges. As low as *100 value of all ititeteai uu th- bond* from leave you short of funds? Find BURKEY SALES & SERVICE down. *10 per month. Elmer June 1. 1056, to their maturity and out how to add lo your income 218 N. Jefferson St. If Loehr, dial 49613. 6 24 ded-trt>ne therefrom .ny premium. working a few hours a day as an Die bond* iwitl he awarder) to thAvon Representative. Write: Avon, COTTAGE FOR SALE—Thornapple bidder who*e hid un the atwne rotnp'iteproduce* tl.e |owe*t ii>terr.| rn*t 617 S. Hooker Ave., Three Rivers. • Notice Lake, modem, furnished, lake lion to the rwlHKil lli.triri, Eaeli l.ufdrr ahull Mich.______________________ 5 17 front year around home. Price. -tetr in hi. hid the internal Au u. thn NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub's *7350. Terms or may consider School DUirirl. eomputnd In thn awtui-r Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. n -rve are. died No iirtmoM) for thn purTWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES good land contract In trade. Paul Cha*, of lea. than aU the Honda or at a Howard Hubbard, Prop. Phone with car to sell Stanley Products Bach Realty, 400 Capital. NX, pnre In*, tliau KMr- ot thoir par table 2219. tf on the party plan. Interesting Battle Creek. Mich. 5 24 will be ioti*,drred, Tlie *aid bond- are payable from ..| work with good pay. For details NOTICE—Your old tires are worth valorem tavea aubjeet tn enrh limitation call Alla Louden. Rl. Hustings. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE FOR upon aaid teainy |.oner a, uu, re.ult money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is Phone 4-0148. 5 24 SALE—In fine condition, at Gun from the,provl.jon* of Heetioti 21. Arlirle now going to recap tires. We will Lake. Modem cottage with 2 bed­ X of thn Mlrhlgan .O.natituti<m .iwi thn pay cash for all the old 15" and Properly Ta, i.imuat*..*. Art. room-.. sleeping porch, completely Mirhiran • .Wanted — Employment A certified or raihirr'a rherk in an 18" tires that are In recappxble furnished, beautiful shade. Lot is amount of •I.SOImhi, drawn ut«,n <n incondition that you may have enclosed with a picket fence, ex­ rorr*>»,ted b»nk nr fru-t o.mtiaix .nd SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let around your house. Bring them, in payalil* to tho order <d the Trnaturrr id ceptionally nice sandy beach, dock. the S.hool Dietrlrt. our experienced service man repair mu*t arruu*|a.n, r.*rh to us nowl If Priced to sell. Owner will gell on hid a* a ruaraxrtee <d r^wnl faill* nn thyour, appliances with factoryterms to responsible party. Call part of the bidder, to he forfeited a. warranted paru. AU types of re­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to liquidated damage* if aurb Ind be arOtto D, Pearl, Realtor, 317 Grand ret.lrd pair work handled. Call Service 2M>—available at small rental lee. and the bidder fail* to *.ke tit. Ledge. 5/31 and pay lor tha bond*. No interr.t eli.ll Cal) Episcopal Parish House or Dept, Montgomery Ward, Has­ be allow.*1 on the good faith rherk, and Rectory. tf tings 2704. tf HjK SALE—Modern bungalow in clirrk. of un.ue. e..fu| bidder, will be Second ward. 811 E. Madison. promptly returned ro earh bidder', re-preDO-FI'-YOURSELF — Electric floor phone 3967. 5/17 sanders for rent. lavrge and small Bid* .hall be rnnditlonml mon the bnsire sanders. Newton Lumber Co. FOR SALE—House and one acre, qualified opinion of Miller. Canfield. I'ad do-k and Stone. Allorue,. Prr.M..,.« Phone 2654. tf hot and cold running water, steel Building. Detroit. Michigan, whirh npininn will be funii.hed. without eipen.e bi the kitchen cabinet* and cabinet sink. t>urrha-er nf the twind. prior in lltg .1NOTICE—Under new management Priced to sell at *3.500. Located livery thereof, approving the legality »,f A. G Cobb Frozen Food Locker near Clarksville on M-50. Phone the bon.1- The purrhaw .hall fnenUh nnd Slaughter Plant on Cobb Rd.. bond, ready foe eirrutlon at hi. r,|on.r Clarksville OWEN 3-3071. J 31 R 2, Delton. Lewis ^nd Ruth Honda will be delivered without -tpen.e 500. 750 and 1.000 Gal. Tanks Babcock have purchased the bustnaled by the- pit trim--r. Work Guaranteed ness und invite old and tiew cua- • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Inquiri— with r—peel to the detail. tomers to visit the locker plant nt the i—u. .hould l.e addr-teed lo Miller. PHONE 4-5241 Housetrailers and Part* Canfield. Paddork and Slone. 525 Rolli, now under their management. 5'24 ter Huildlne. Inn.inr ». Mirhiran At Open everyday in the week except FOR SALE—Pair of Goodyear De­ lorne). for ihr Hrhool IHtenet Sunday. Phone Hickory Comers The rigtit 1. re-.ee,-d to reje. t an, .nd WORK WANTED BY RELIABLE Luxe Nylon Corti Tires. 7:60 x 15. all bid, 5 17 ELDERLY MAN. such as leaf • OR 1-5283. Used very little. Phone 44561. if Kn.elope, rootaining the bid* ehould raking and hauling away; lawns l» pl.inh i" •-* ed I’r-. -r .1 f>.e Hood. ' HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE HF.BALD F.. CLAHSIC to mow and core of flowers. In FOR SALE—1950 DeSoto hardtop. — Now showing; Jane Ruvell Her retary. Board nt F.dur.tlen Hastings or at Gun Lake Phone Low mileage, radio, heater, de ­ ________________ 1/11 •'Underwater" in Technicolor. Fri­ SY 5-3271 Middleville. 5'17 froster. *200 down. Take over 8 day-Saturday; Alan Ladd-James payments. *3150 each. Call Ban- COBB AMD OUTTEB BE80LUTI0NS Mason "Botany Bay" in TechniWkvreaa. a i-tition haa fo-n filed with NOTICE — High school girl wants field 10-14. 5 24 the Common < .mnrtl of the Cilr of Ha* color. Leo Gurcey - Bowery Boys baby sitting Available after May Uaga, dulv tamed by a majority of thr "Spy Chasen*." Saturday's third FOR SALE—1953 Chevrolet, power property owner, .n.l la, t*a>vr. ahmc 17. Phone Freeport RO 5-3411. 5 24 feature; Richard Conte Race for glide, radio, heater. 2 door, god th. lio. of ..id .treet nr linpro, r m.t hereinafter tuned, a-king for the Im Life. Starts Sunday; "Pheiux • Household Good* condition. Call Nashville 2137. 6'17 proventent of .aid .trevt. North MoXigan City 8U>n— 5,17 Avenue, comstcmlng al Woodland Are FOR SALE—1956 Chevrolet 1 2 ton aorta to North irtrrot .nd HOUSEHOLD GOODS—A National NOTICE — Having enlarged our Wbarcte. It la the be.: ludruier.t .nd pickup. 3.000 miles, like new. Save seven quart prepare cooker; A-B the opinion of the <'oouaon Council of place of busincis. we will open over *500. Burr Cooley, 305 S. «he Cltv of H.-nari gas range, good; clothes hall tree; that the xayer .4 May 21 with planta and vlnJs Church. Phone 2839 5/17 tha peinioam UionM be mated. walnut steel panel bed. compleu; for Memorial Day. FYeeJv produce Tktttlttl, Be II Kaaolvnd: That th. large 2 door clothes closet; knee paid inapro,emoat to atard tor al.ng the May 25. Hours: Mon.-Fri.. 9 a m FOR, SALE-1949 Ford L2 ton pick­ hole telephone desk; other articles linn of .aid afreet b. era hied up. Good condition. Call 4-7014 to 8 pm.: Saturday: 9 am. to 9 too numerous to mention. WUl ■a It Farther Betolved: That la aralter 5:30. 6.-24 pm. Shoemakers’ Farm Produce sacrifice. Phone 3447. 6 17 all perron, iaterrai-d tn the *|*i ml a— Mkhicaa ATraua, that "h.TJXiaJ a'.---*? *...... . _u |..r .aid im|nu,eturol will be retiewed i-n Monday, th. S*lh day al May H'-’.e. and that m-lny -I thr tr.ret *..« to re,lew -aid roil, be pwbltabed in th- Ila.nag. Hanner, a twtier tntill.hed In th- Cil, „t Ha*line*, once ra.4, week, tnr two w—k. •ommetrinc on in. 11 in da) ut May 1S56. tSigned J II. 1- Chrialian 5 24 ■ Top hog*-------------------516-517 Ruff*_________ $10-513.50 Boar*--------------------- $6-58.50 Top calf_________________ $29 Wm. Young. R. 4, Hasting* WAYLITE BLOCKS UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Close to town, large living room with beautiful picture window, modern kitchen, bedroom, bath with ceramic tile shower. Gas heal. 120 S. Broadway. if •J Feeder pig* _ .$9.50-516.25 Top calve*-------------- $22-$29 Second------------------- $18-$22 Common & cull* . -$8-$l 8 Young beef-------------- $15-$19 Beef cow« $8 50-513.10 Bull*________ $10.50-514.50 ALSO THE NEW ’ ig - May II. 1956 REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS NOTICE OT SALE (76.000.00 Woodland Cosiaanlty BoMool Dtetricl Barry, lor-- -nd «,.«« ConaUot. Mlcki(*n led 8,1,00 Bond, ol.iiralion (w’nd«r tn ’l.J^U.Ve'd l-J ^Vo-™' land Community Sehool ni-lrler. Harr* Ionia and F.atan <-UOnu«. Nhhlr.n *.f Italian (STS.IMl'ni. will ^orol»^ by the Older, icned .1 th. Offirthe *<u|^eintendeni. Uo.*dlar>d Ci.m mu k i t y -•hoot, in th- VilUce *.f W«.dUnd Mnh le.n. in —id .tehr*.,! ItiatrFt. until i>:"0 o eloek. p.m, l.a-tern Stend.rd Time on the 2*4h dkt nf Ma*. |pj*. at -whirl* <*me .nd r>laee ..id hid. ai|| |„ .. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FOR SALE—For strong germinating seed com you can depend on Pio­ neer for good stand, even In cold wet soil. Free sweet corn seed to customers while it lusts. Vem Wenger. 1 mile north and 2', miles w»«^ <.f Freaporl Achxj). UN 8-2619. 5 31 • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ nished. newly decorated upper 4 room apartment; private entrance. bath, utilities paid. 126 S. Broadway. tf a CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night NOTICE CORN USERS—I have u • Miscellaneous good supply of all varieties of De Kalb corn', both early and lute —-------—--------- -- --------- —— numbers. You can pick up any­ time or call me. I will deliver, Leslie Shoemaker. Lake Odessa; R. 1. Phone Drake 4-3444 . 5 31 t Forms . . Lot* . . Flat* Harting* Phone 3699 Coll After 5 F.M. • Corn, Ocfts, Wheat, Cloverseed* Beans, Hoy Cr Straw, Pastura im - GUARANTEED • e.MiieM b.r th- ri.u t.f flic ioi,,ri.<n,g nf Nurtli Ml.-lii<.m A,eauc. arrorjiag to lhe He*ultiiiwn id the Common Coumil of th- City Ilf IJaatinr*. dul> |....ed Ma, 14u IW.-.d_ • Be It lurther BetalvM: That th- Hu P-r,i.o* ,n Im ward ia hrr-t., i.rd-r-d am) directed lu make ■ .|.e«ini .•--•all*-l*< roll of all th- land, within tlie lin*,ro*. n.ent JlMriet. lialil. to •p-.-ial a,«»*.mrt.t, fur th- ro*i of ron.tru.iiun o( th- improline u( >aid North Michigan Avenue, and lo make a «|o-ri.l a.*ee.ment roll of •aid »|H-*al a*.-..meat di’tri.i. -nirrikg and d—-rilJtaC all the land* liable to .oeom.nl thereon and that be |e,! unon .aid tend, liable to .p—ial a..-.. of aaid impruving of aaid North Vi.-h.a'a'n A*roue. ■ tn aeronlahre with Chapter 7 went, ul the 1 baiter of lhe Cit, ..f ll.-titig., and it. k.rordanee with thH-rolutioc ot the Cummvn C.mr.tal uf the City of Jla-llng. i Signed;, D I. Chri.ti.n Street CommilteXeaolvtd: That th- t It, tl-rk gite nn tire, a* required In Clmt-t-r Twei.t. *f ririi GENERAL CONTRACTOR i.un.lrINU SUPPLIES WALLPAPER * PAINT 3*3 H. MICHIGAN Phone 4M31 WE ARE LOOKING (nt 2 num xhu lee) they ure cupuble of greater present earnings iftid devlrous of a „M«riIUHlrnL and M-cuye future. To these men we oner inimraialc income from *100 to *125 per week, chance fur advancement, complete training nnd pleasant working conditions. Contact Mr Junes in person ul Hotel Has­ tings 7 pm, sharp Friday. 5 17 ’$ STOWELl Building Senice MALE Ar FEMALE HELP WANTED —M.1n or woman to hauilk- McNttv Products ful) or spare lime Opportunity to make »<Q a day Nu experience—JxcccsM.r3-_Wx*Lc McNRSS COMPANY, 120 E Clark Si. FTeepurt, II). 5 24 B. It Further Jtenolv.d: That SI.3* per foot o( lbw estimated co.1 *,( the run •rrurtion of *aid Iroprovrtnent ,*f ..Id • treeI *i* de.rril^.l acconlhig to the -climate* now on file in the nfflra *4 lhe fit, t tark ul th- City nt lla.iing. Lt lr>|e*| aykin.t the propert, adjoining and along th- line it* arror,lanro with lhe atuuunt w( frontage in lite >mpni,e mem dirtrirt hrroiwteb.r.- fi.ed und dei-rminrd. and further, that th- l.alahre, ..f the rtaimaied i-.i-l of th- eonMnirtion of Mid imtirovraiei.i according lo the rotlmalM miv on JUr ln ihr office <4 the < *t, tier. ..( th- tn, *,f ||..t,i.M), Ite and the *ame 1* hereto, directed ti, be paid from th*. Street fund u< ,a>d <ity. < ->i<n.u.| It. 1.. Cbri.llati Street (Vuptnliter RcmIvMI: That the -Sui-ril-.ir .4 th- r ■ WANTADSI Business Opportunities Hd ItVlLWlHTtHTHe • .i-!r Bet. 47019 Office 2908 iH i- 126 South Michigan Ave. rpr SWANSON AGENCY Comp let* Insurance Service Bond* L,:pit l-'l ! aa nhana In tk|. r—olution .hall row •dilute the diurlrt a* deaeribed In kald bUt and diarram a. riMameariae at Wood lead A—awe waeth aa Mtakteaa A.eaua lo North Street. That the .ame it her-h. d-rlarrti to hr lhe di atari ut-on Whir* that part of the e*tltnot-d ra.t of *he run.trinitan *.f .aid iint.ro,rmenl herein determined tn be rom.lru. tej. IO be de (ra>-d by .perial ••■ea.meni. Im l-,ied h, iperial a-.ea.ment. and that .aid plat* • nJ diagram, a. hrmofore pmuir-d and filed in the offb-e of th- City Clerk in the City at JJaallng.. 1.- and lhe name 1 INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. UxI4m Bldf. RHONE 2110 ■ n in- .Mure <K ine * it * I leek la thr City of Hatalaga. aa w-U -wa the railmal— of the ro«t of ..'nl improve-weot. U H FOK NOTICE-I will not be responsible for any other debts than my own |» Wanted — Mkcellaneou* • Livestock Leonard Reed 5/17 FOR SALE—2 three year old Hol­ | WANTED—Old laces, ribbons, satins, 1 velvets, buttons, dolls or doll stein cows, fresh 1 month: 3 • Pergonal Sarviceg three year old Guernsey cows ' heads. The Doll House. 208 W. fresh-1 til 5 weeks; 1 five year old THEO R. OREVERS, Private^ De" Grant. Hastings, phone 2620. 5/24 GuernMy with Angw. calf at aide; tec live Service, 24 hour telephone 1 six year old Guernsey with 5 Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box WANTED TO BUY—Used cabinet weeks' old calf al side; 1 two 978. Battle Creek. Mlcfi. Licensed sink for cottage. Phone Nashville year old Guernsey, due Aug. 1st bonded. 7/12 2100. ' 547 1 year old cow due now, carrying Angus calf. George Hallock. R5 . Pet* Hastings. 5 17 FOR SALE—Toy Manchester pup­ WANTMJ—Standing timber, msple. FOR SALE—Pleasure riding horse pies; registered, wonderful bloodwalnut, cherry, basswood, and 6 year old. gelding. Has been lines, real toy breed, ideal pets for white oak. Reliable firm. C*li shown in pleasure classes. Priced children. Call Wm. Knop. Ver­ Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. reasonable. Chester Oeukes. Midmontville 4558. 5/17 Homer Smith. tf dlpvlllr. Phone 8Y 6-3439 after 4 ' pm. 5 24 WOULD LIKE TO FIND homes tor WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ puppies. -Basil Tobias, phone 776F3 ber. Top prices paid for Veneer 7 miles out Campground Road lo FOR SALE-3 registered Holstein, Joga Be sure to call us or write brick house. 5/17 fre.di, and one Guernsey, also before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON fresh. All young. Pltone Delton LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR• Poultry 86FL______________ 5 17 LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 nr I960 U FOR SALE—Herd of several Guern­ STARTL'D I'ULLETS now on hand. Mr. and Mrr. Fred Kassncr plan 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chicks sey cattle. Conrad Kranimin. to spend the weekend with his parevery Wednesday and SaturdayPhone 47113. 5 17 White Rocks, Leghorns, Gray Leg- ent*,rthe Wm. Kassners. at Pontiac. horn Cross. Order now! GeUy's and will attend the confirmation of FOR SALE Holstein heifer calves. Poultry F'arm und Hatchery, Mid- Ins sister. Karen, at the West Acres -dlevilla. phone SY-53395. . . tf Lutheran church. Helal breetTihJ. Reg CTldltT. MId­ dleville. 5 24 FOR SALE- 50 Rhode Island Red 0A8 BIDS WANTED~’ The < ii, i. ,|i*.it|, hens,_ 1 year old Muy 10. laying '!>■»« FOR SALE -Registered Hampshire <.n * irurk-ir«n*,w^t <»iux> *., over 70';; also 8 year old Holstein I'lMio of r-cnl.ir r».aline >0 plg.s, 12 weeks old. Phone Freeport cow with heifer calf. 3 weeks old. octane or teller. Bld* In »,# rr.-itrd not l .i.r than, Sla, J.V. nr,a. .nd nuM j„. Virgil McKenzie, 724F21 Hastmgs. .h.Je r.|..,i(, Of k,.d .nd xnlt |.,|», f.»r r»ll*in. A -taiemem ,|,..win< row r. eie ar .!,*,. mu-l arro-mH,*), illr quote »j|Dn d^,. FOR SALE - 300 White Leghorn I..H1, Ilel>*er, In be LOST—License plate and UU light pulleu. 13 weeks old. Roy G. • tier ..oiler of a.-»rd. The oil, ,r.,,,e. of! farm truck R. 2 Clarksville. " f KKXNETH* .I.MtKRTt: Vt’X Preston. R. 3, Hastings. Phone Claire Eash. 617 45310. 5/17 IMreetor of f-utllr HerrU.t rq CLASSIFIED AD KATES <H* rar war*, mialsam at BOe. Pirn Inaertlun Site Mr ver*, each auereaalre UserUea at aame .4 *‘te per word, minimum charge *0e. OUssUle* firplay, per lack .. I1.S0 lOe addltluBnl wlU be aharga* ter kUk* Xi AU riui ata ft cask. Ade bos paid rar by Wedoeeday Eel­ lowing wUl be charged as additional Ifta ter carrying. Parties CUaaUled Bate *e gar word. Mtatzaam charge (Oe. Cuds ef Tbaske and la Memotlam*— *c per ward. Obi tearial—iso word* free, over that <*e pee wctd. r r fit [ THE SHERWOOD AGHVCY Mi WANT ads h la Further Ordered. That public no �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY V, 1856 PAGE SEVEN Police to Have Portable 1 TO OURWAND TO THINK OF ISS,SHOP BALL THI TIME ANO TO / THE >A80NEY I WASTED. smisrtuviNe thisMaf town; when coup HAVE BOUGHT A BETTER DRES5 RIGHT MERE IN HASTINGS Star 4H/ers Name Bill Heath President urer and Diana Slocum news re­ porter. Leaders are Mrs Maxine Tolies. The Star 4H club ha* organised four summer project* with 32 mem­ bers. BlU Heath ts the presklent. Jany Swanson vice president. Sally City police will soon have portable Sinclair secretary. April Fox treasshort wave sending and receiving radio sets for use in emergencies and even on routine patrol. The City Council Monday night approved purrhaxing two al a coat. of $69 each with the understanding the Federal Civil Defense depart­ Shortwave Radios Easy "One-Step Way” to own a beautiful new kitchen! night patrolmen. In his regular report. Chief Sunior said 45 moving violation traffic tickets were issued from April 23 to May 14 and 60 non-moving viola- HAROLD 1. DEVANY Eighteen accidents were reported and 10 policed, with four personal injuries. Ten civil complaints were Inves­ tigated, 34 dog complaints checked Fine Made to Measure ’ Clothes for Men & Women 2 pc. Sult* complaint!. Three larcenies were reported with $49.00 ip Nine hundred overtime parking Evening Appointment* to Suit You One step at a time, you can own the most exciting new kitchen of the year! It's the dramatic "Pioneer" design by American Kitchens, and it combines nature's warmest textures—the gentle glow of antique copper, the rich Lustre of natural birch. Even the famous American Kitchens appliances — the countertop range, waist-high oven, and "Roto-Tray" dishwasher —are in matching antique copper! You can begin with the beautiful Sink Center. When ready, add the "Roto-Tray" Dishwasher Center. Then take the last easy step—add the exciting Range and Oven Cook­ ing Center—and your "Pioneer" Kitchen is complete! For only low monthly payments! Choose any of rrj^f conven­ ient finance plans and start today! Funeral Senices 724 S. WothlfigtOn Hastings Women To Appear on TV to Hastings. Michigan Boost Mexican Market Tuesday. May 22. Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mrs. Robert Brooks. Jr.. and Mary Lou Smith, will appear Pancake Supper to if Servicegrams Help Explorers to 1 ------------------- - /It Middleville for Zel F. Windes Great Lakes Camp Hickory Corners, recently was pro­ moted to specialist third class while Beeler Funeral chapel in Middleville Fifty-one Explorer Scouts are । serving with the 734th Antiaircraft i Saturday afternoon for Ze| F. scheduled to attend thte cncamp- Artillery Gun Battalion at Oak j Windea. B4. who died in Beloit. Wts . ! Lawn. Ill. Griffoth. a personnel Training station June 1-3. I clerk In the battalion's HeadquarTo help finance transportation I ters Battery, entered the Army in younger members of the First Meth­ for the KcouU from lhe Thorn­ I January 1655 and received basic odist church, and Mr*. Stowell will apple district, a pancake and 1 training nt Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. daughters. Mrs. Alice Wagner, of, display articles to be on sale at sausage supper I* being served for He is a former student at Michigan Sparrowbuah. N. Y.. and Mrs. Roy । the Mexican Market which U spon­ the public at the VFW hall Sat­ Stale university. Olsen, of Beloit. Wls; a son. Bruce.. sored by the WSCS ot the church, of Middleville; four grandchildren.! and will be held May 25 in the urday from 5 to 8 p.m. ' Leaders of the Explorers are at­ Second Lt. Hubert Schricr report- “nd four «rc,t ttrandchtldren. church parking lot. tempting to raise 8326 to pay fur a M to the Lackland Air Ba-m*. San' Mr. Windea for 34 years war a Mary Lou Smith, daughter of the Antonio. Texas. Mav 4th. He and ; prominent cititen of the Middleville: chartered-bus to take the young Charles Smiths', will do a Mexican his wife. Donna, live in a trailer I community and built the farm Home ' dance tn costume. District leaders are proud of the camp near the base. Hubert was southeast of town now occupied by I The Mexican Market will alro be‘ fact, that more than 10 percent- graduated from Hastings High his son. Bruce. and family. advertised on Monday and Tuuday. Mrs. Wlndes died in August. 1949. j •of the 500 boys who will al tend, rchool In 1951 and MSU in 1955. He May 31-33, over WOOD-TV. in the‘ the encampment from The four-' is the son of Mrs. Lurlla Hamilton, j end a son. Argyle, of Royal Oak.! Chic Chat program with Carol1 state urea are registered to go from of Culdwatci. und grandson of Mr.idled in January. 1953. thia Thor nipple district which in­ ■nd Mrs Harry Dunn, of Rutland!----------- --------------------- ;------------------------- ■ I weight lifting. Thurber now holds eludes Barry county and several township. • • • । the National Defense Service Medal Expect to-START EASIER -LAST LONGER n- ir ii« DUO-MASTERS Choice of 3 Starters 1 From tha vary.stort, you oxpact more from Eclipse! But did you know they ociuolly cost you lass to own? Thoy giva dapandobla service, yaor oftar year, with minimum Hendershot - McOmber By Mr*. A. C. Clark o. Thurber, of Hastings. has been James D. Henry Jr., i*>n of Mrs ■.•signed lo one of the Air Forco'r. Grace E. Hcncy. of Green's Trailer1 newest and moat exclusive radar Court, b, scheduled lo graduate from I site*. Having served on numerous recruit training May 10 at the Na-। val Training Center. Great Laker. I ________ Lockout Mountain's residential includes drill and Instruction In .sea­ manship. gunnery, life saving, sea The Henderyhot school will close ' view of seven state*, l ookout Moun- survival, boat handling and the ure Thursday. May 24. with a picnic at tain was once tha scene of the fa- of small arms. Following two weeks Tyden park. On Wednesday evening nious ‘ Battle Above the Clouds" leave, graduates will be assigned to the 8th grade will be honored with ' where over 30.000 men were killed on shipboard duties or service schoolsj a graduation parly at the school. | both sides during the Civil War. As: depending on tlie qualifications each i Everyone hr invited to Attend both I a member of the Air Force's early I Ravfo S, Halting! pense. Ge! lhe foci* — ond you'll buy on Eclipse. of ------------- •------------port In the site that directs fighter | The Indian word for "Great I No other major city in the world j interceptor aircraft toward the Water"was Mlchigamaw—sometimes; has as many factory workers or as enemy In the event of hostile air ; spelled Michigam.i or Michlguma j i Fro mthat word came the name of 1 Michigan. , -—4iK0iiHutWa» CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Product* 111 W. Stoto St. Hostings. Mich. Phone 2708 HERE AT A NEW LOW PRICE THE NEW HORNET SPECIAL V-8 TELEVISION BRINGS YOU THE *64,000 QUESTION MEN Sponsored by Revlon Cosmetics Bring You REVLON COSMETICS Get Revlon and other famous lines at our Beauty Bar just inside of our front door phone 2665 TOM TAFFEl ond PHIL SHERMAN PAST40 Traabltd with GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains la BACK, HIPS, LEGS \ Tirodam, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. Tlie Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how thee® troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in your life. No obliga­ tion. Address Excelsior In­ stitute, Dept. W-15, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. All-new V-8 engine gives you lightning-fast power ...sensational mileage on regular gas! Here comes excitement... the car you've with top economy . . . 20.4 m.p.g. in (he dreamed of, priced to make dreams conic 1956 Mohilgas Economy Run! Teamed with new Hash-Away llydra-Matic, it It brings you new beauty-Hudson's gives you glass-smooth acceleration, more new V-Line styling, new 2- and 3-tonc exteriors; new color-matched interiors. scat than you’ll ever use! NEW IHDSOV S - hornet And under the hood ... the all-new car class, now’s your chance. Your I ludson Hornet V-8 Special engine. Jet-age dash dealer will giyc you tlie buy ol lhe year! Coll your HUDSON and RAMBLER doaler for a demonstration today! FORREST JOHNSON 1436 S. Hanovor St. pecial v s If you've yearned to step up to the finc- Hoitingi �rat bastWot »v<Ntx rarMfrit. aut i:. mt PAQZ ZTGBT on/y of MILLER'S ONE you con ’ buy a beautiful PO/rrABie ^O/Os G RO E Nwa,ch Prince Gardner Biiuoid Bfetton Expansion Band t^e c^t for the price of one . . RADIO and RECORD PLAYER with a »too«> and a •12so GET 2 up to 25% J GREATER SENSITIVITY to radio signals! $2095 Modal Z400 The Frolic Thin, trim, tough and powarfull AC, DC or battery operated portable with new features, new performance! Choice of new colors: Tangerine Red. Cuban Sand, or Charcoal Blue. Model Z404L The Carousel Genuine leather easel 1M1 Modal Th. Carnival ...-i... pori.bi. h.. rich “Roman" Cold" trim. Zenith Quality New 3-way Zenith portable with powerful Zenith quality speaker, famed Long Distance AM Case is genuine top grain cowhide lr.lh.r_ F.rrile £°" p«i’nn« h'u" >W<h>n 4-inch speaker for rich full tone out­ doors! AC, DC, or battery Rrli *3495 „ MILLER Jewelers ASK about our EASY TERMS 1 "A Square Deal Always" SMy Credit- as little as^ a week ! Buy Graduation Gifts Now! ZcnilA engineer* aearched the world uf advanced d.-velopnwnl to bring you thia truly amatina new product. A maalerpiece of modern styling. the Diac Jockey haa fraturra Arter te/ozr offered at IA1« lowprice. Also in Two-Tone Green. {fAnf aliabUy higher. AC MU'? only. o«ly I # JEWELERS 118 W. STATE Play lhe new Diac Jockey through thia beautiful Zenith table radio. Tha 5'j-ineh Zenith­ quality Speaker aaaurra you of lhe lineal tonal brilliance. LUGGAGE SPECIAL GET BOTH For $39.95 4 Pieces . .. Pullman .. Overnight. . Train Case . . Hat Box . .. only»1995 $1.00 DOWN r $1.00 WEEK SILVER SERVICE For 8 ... 52 Pc. Reg. $69.95 now Service for WEDDING GIFTS $OQ95 SAVE $30.00 Special SAVE $30.00 GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS Watches . . Gold Rings . . Cameras .. Luggage .. Cuff Links.. Pen and Pencils . . Silver . . Typewriters . . Tools . . Billfolds . . Costume Jewelry .. Clocks .. Electrical Appliances .. and many other items. a REGISTER THE BRIDE'S SELECTIONS OF SILVERWARE DINNERWARE CRYSTAL A Square Deal Alway. ssroitAMJ 118 West State Street MILLER JEWELERS 118 State Street �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 ONE. HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR to 8 Middleville High Wins First Regional Track Title one Hid Mr. and Mra. Roger DeHaven and ChMUne. or Ann Arbor, were week­ northern Michigan for the weekend. end guesU of Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Scobey. Mri Prances Bennett spent the weekend with her son. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Apsey and Mr. Alton L Bennett, tn Grand Rapids. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood Boors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco- y ONLY IINTl i allml* ,.ng another city..$9,500.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Cuiberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground._________________ . . .$2,000.00 FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house Must have good references. - . YEAR AROUND HOME AT LONG LAKE. CLOVERDALE. Modern two bedroom home with garage and lake frontage$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Coed locabon - utility room and fire place$15,100.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO ACRES HALF WAY BETWEEN HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE. Three bedrooms Kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath. Furnace and attached garage Bam and large chicken coop $5,500.00 BO-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace. Good small barn and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is spring watered pasture. Good soil and lots of seeding$9,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has modern two bedroom bungalow, good bam. garage and work shop. About half work land, balance is woods and pasture with running waler. $10,600.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closets. If you are interested in a good home at Cun Lake see us on this one.$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road: a good buy at$5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake’....................................... $550.00 each GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and utility room down. Bath and one bedroom up. Classed In porch, gas forced air furnace. Garage, corner lot. good location Good buy at $7,500.00 A COOD COTTAGE AT STREETER’S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chan, large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of .shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture. See us at once on this j$9,500.00 TEN ACRES WITH COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit- R3M0R and breezeway-------------------------------------- ----------..$7.500 00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, livingroom, two bedrooms and hath down Two bedrooms uo . $12 600 00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—wall located $750.00 190 A£RE FARM. Has three bedroom house wIth modern kitchen, din­ ing room, livlne rrovn. bedroom and l|lc .bath down. Two bedrooms In porch. Good basement barn, tllo.’ 'tool jhed and torn crib. 180 •d tha TWO J95 I 70 acres nf s»»dino'.<51 000.00 ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS, n<e each.'Your choice-------------------------------------------------------------------- , $450.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on * blacktop street Has a fnrtv.foot Move rieht in and Mart housekeeping . <6 EDO n0 ON» HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAFLE GROVE TWF. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Hohteins alm >v«il»hl« if <iMir«d R«»l estate__________________ $21,500 00 40 ACRE5 IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has Hood house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and 40-ACRI FARM $IX MILES WIST OF MIDDLEVIL* E. Has a wxwt house with kitchon, dining room, living mom bedfcom anH bath Unith- TH 95 of woods. Owner is leaving the state and is offering this for nuiek sale at ...1............ --------------------- ---------------- ...$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE M'^FS FROM TOWN. Vitrh-n. living rrmm. two b*dm«m« hath and utility room. Large lot. Black ton rnad and near new school; a good buy at$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern bouse, kitchen and dlnina soar* living r'»w bedroom and bath down, two hej.ruvnt up. Basement, furnace Small ham Price $6.50(1.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty.two foot fron's— U-xtbw.- en. hui'diri. P-U-o ............................... $14 500 00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thomaonl, La«- Hat Lake-0 Tliinclads <G i'S IS IE RE and storm doors. Garaee 24 x 24. nice level lot$10 ^00.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St Runs south to Thomaoole River A nice building site $1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot s.x by eiaht rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed In porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price v S6.500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ Ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath; lots of closets, entrance hall and utilfiy room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garave. Two tots. Lots of shrubs Nicelv landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILE$ on blacktop road Hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezewsv and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged-$12,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close lo business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House 1$ insulated and has a new roof. N^w garage 22 x 28 $9,500 00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms uo. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price----------- $5,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price---------------------------------------------- $15,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up Full batemgnt. furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven mlhs from Hastings Has modem two bedroom house all on one floor. Good bam and out-bulldlngs. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture —$8,750.00 Miller Real Estate HSNDIMHOTT BLOC. rt OKICI FHOHI Z7JI CLIFTON MILLS*. Snkar «OY THOMAS, FIimx 4-4IM FI>«m 2429 SxWmb W/‘ Honors at G. R. I^ee Greenville Here I 7 IT'illiamaon, Apupy, firing Trophy to T-K Middleville High’s thlnclad* and toast of the town this week after they returned home Saturday with the fin* regional truck title in thr hlxton' of the Tharnapple-Kellogg school. The Trojan* won lhe Claw C title at Godfrey-Lee field Satur­ day night with four fine Middle­ ville athlete-, garnering 23 points for the title. | Lake OdeMa’x fine team won ■ runner-up honors with » points, followed by Coiastcck Park with IB. Grant with 16' -. Whitehall 10. Cale­ donia 15':. Nashville 15'2. Cedar Spring* 15. Hudsonville 10'.. Mon­ tague 10. Saranac 9; Byron Center 8. Hurt B. Ravenna 8. Shelby 6'.-. Lee 5. Wayland 2'.-. Hesperia 1 and Hopkins and White Cloud 0. TliK Lv believed to be the first । year that Lake Odessa won runnerup honors, moving into track with I Ute advent of Coach Wall Abbott jwho«e team* have really teen deveJoping. I Four Trojan-s brought the trophy to Afiddleville High. Don Wllllamton. a hard-working | Junior, won Middleville'* on|y first place, winning the first 440 rare ! In 54.8 second* setting the best 1 lime of hlv high school career. Gary Relgler was the high point I man for the team, however, carrying ' the Trojan colors to second place j tn the 100 yard dash and second lln the 220. The fleet sophomore was clone behind Grant’s Veurlnk in the 100 and 22Q. Fritz Schenkel. a Junior, placed second In the first 880 race In 2 minutes. 10 seconds, fewer than four seconds off the winning time of P«.vt of Comstock Park. Bill Apsey un his final leap of the evening stretched out to IB feet. 11 Inches to take second In the broad Jurnp, and was third ini the high Jump with u leap of 5। feet. 7 inclMM. In Uie broad Jump. I Apsey’s best leap hud been 18 feet. 10 inches. Luke Odessa’s Rex Bailey won that event soaring 20 feet. 4 inches. ------- •-------- • Choose the type aa present ■ league tournament will begin here This picture shows what winltr can do lo one of tha busiest spots in Michigan. This is the breakwater and Coast Guard op­ erated lighthouse at Grand Hay an, adjacent to Grand Haven winter is waning, this frosting of ice will be gone for another year and the warm months will again bring thousands of anglers to try their luck daily against lhe ever-present perch and his finny friends. Hastings Driver Wins at Galesburg H.H.S. Trackmen j In Monday’s Match, firing an !9. Tim Straub finished with 93. Duane (oykendall 92 and t harleCappon 105. Cortney Jone* had an 85 for ‘ .Greenville. Larry Lertel .'hot 1W iPtid Dick Mamaw 116. ‘ On Wednesday ot last week. Has- ' tinjps turned the tables on Charlotte. i defeating the Oriole* 375 to 415 on ( the local links. On April IB Hasting -1 dropped a match to Charlotte by i five strokes. 392 to 397. on the Charlolte course. Duane Coykendaii fired an 88 for j medalist honors In Ute meet, Dave. Dean had Bl. Titn Straub Kt and | Jack Steeby 104. Carl Field had a BO for the visitors. i Nip Belding in Nolan Johncock, Hastings stock I car race driver, won first in the first I heat race and the consolation and1 fY 1 n semi-final event at the Galesburg i (JUftl OR IVltlV O speedway Sunday. , J Dwve Paul. Berrien Barings, and I Wining sewn first places. Has­ — - Smith, - -- Bill Dowagiac, won race Ungs’ High’s track team nipped Belding Hivh in a dual meet on SuMa, wUl b. Udlw- Day .. U>. rirta M1>' '• track with time trials at 1.30 and finale at 3 pan. At Outdoor Conference Two staff members of Clear Lake camp will be among 40 teacherr and ■ leaders of youth organizations to| attend Antioch College's Eighth An-1 nual Outdoor Education conference in Glen Helen thLs weekend. John W. Hug and Roy C. Okon will par­ ticipate in three days of activities planned around the theme of "Our Country Common.” of home loan . . help! You can buy .. . but with our upen-rnd mortgage.. you can make future improvement! that will keep your home abreast of increased nerd. You can reborrow on your open end loan without additional finance charges. Stop in today and find -dot -itomit thin ............ flesible feature! Hastings fired a 3fM tn the Rr’ glonal. . ' East Grand Rapids won lhe tourney with 348. Grand Haven, the ' defending champion, had 361. and Greenville finished third with 388 Munday on the Hastings Countty 7Hub-urowTcoacn Herb miniuranil Saxons defeated Greenville. 370 to I i 382. , : Jerry Sydow fired a red-hot 81 to take medalist hononc At the re­ ' gtonai. Sydcw missed taking.medalsrt honors by three stroke!. Bob Bonfield, of East Grand Rapid-, carded a seven over par 79 Hub Welsh. Grund Haven, had un 81 fur । second and Sydcw had nil 82. Chuck Merrick led the Saxons to the victory, taking ftr.«t in the 180 low hurdles in 22.8 seconds and ty­ ing for first in the pole vault with teammate Gale Lyttle at rjne feet He finished second in the 220 dash behind Terry Wood, of Belding, who won the event in 23.8 seconds. Wood wax a triple winner In BUI Hanson, Gary Reid, Roger In tlie high Jump and fifth in the lhe meet, winning the IM yard Catt and Kex Bailey make up the high hurdles. Jim Hummel! who was duh in 11 seconds flat and the fourth In the mile run. Gurry Ball relay teams. who won lhe third 440 nice and 6 Inches. Lake Odessa’s other five points Dick Sharp,' Hastings* ace miler, came when Daryl Hartzler won sec­ won his specialty in 4 minutes. 50.8 ond Ul the mile run und Kendall Cross won third tn the second 880 Otiter Hustings winners included race. Mrs. Leno Hart was a dinner guest Bob Nelson, who won the 880 run Haruler and members of the relay Sunday of her son. the Wm. Harts, in 3 minutes. 13 second-.; August team qualified for the finals at of the Star district. Tumen, who won the shot pul with a heave of 43 feet; Wayne Granfors, who won the high Jump with a leap third place in the broad Jump with a leap of 20 feet. 1-3-4 Inches. Coach Abbott's relay team turned In one of the finest performances. The four-man unit won die med­ ley relay in 2 minutes, 37.8 seconds, and the 880 relay in 1 minute, 38.0 parent*. Dr. and Mr*. Wm. Hclrlgel. The baby. John wo* baptraed by Rev. Helrigel. tn the services at Uie F,r't Methodist church Sunday. John" trandmoiher. Mra Chas K Mr and Mrs Chas. R Gibbs. Jr . utuus. of Kalamazoo, also attended. i and three children, of Milwn------------ •,------------I Wm.. were weekend guests of their BANNER WANT ADSVAY! Mrs. Cltaa. Wm. Sherwood, of lOnmd Rapsd-. and Mrs.- Frank, Andrus were dinner guests Sunday of the Bob Sherwoods. Hastings High's golf team, which ■ finished fifth tn the Class B re- . i'gionai tournament at the Ken: Country club in Grand Rapids Fri­ day, was to travel to Ionia Wednes­ day for u match with the Bulldogv , Schenk?!, Reigler o ft o So * r 'o. LOANING MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS HOC Association PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I Ann Arbor Saturday, as did Middlevllles four point winners. Point winners for Nashville in­ cluded Bernie BUitz who won sec­ ond In the high Jump. Bob Starring IN THI MELLOW YEARS Medical discoveries have made it easier to enjoy the later years without many of lhe illnesses and pains that used lo go with them. As each year passes, more and more people can eipect to relax and enjoy their "Mellow Years". Have regular checkups by your doctor as you approach them. And if he prescribes corrective drugs, vitamins or Ionics, bring his pre­ scription to us for dependable compounding. Hastings medley relay team com­ posed of Joe Bennett, Merrick. Scott Cleveland and Charles Fox won in 2 minutes. 44.8 seconds. Delton Bowlers At Miami Tourney / Helen McAfee. Blanche Tewell, I Bobby Handy. Rose Youngken and Vivian Black. Delton, members of the City Service Bowling team, sponsored by Ruszeil Peabody, left last Thursday for Miami. Fla., to compete in tlie national tournament ..$4,000.00 virion sat. boat and motor go with the cottaee at-only .^<4.000 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. H.s kiteMn ...fifty room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath /'’If aaxon bolters Win ' 4 • . /Yi 1 Against LndTlOtte. Brrrrrrrrrrr doted porch. Will take a houte trailer or with pli DTTAGE 0 Take Runner-Up Iny chefkbook r _ _ works for ine/. Checks pay all your bills quickly, easily . . . save time and steps . . . eliminate standing in line to make payments . . ‘ provide absolute proof of every bill paid and an accurate record of expendi­ tures. What's more, a Checking Account keeps your money safe. Open an account with us. soon. Make This Bank Your Bank »0U«® PHARMACIST Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlot Brownie Get Your NEW ANSCO Pan Film Here JACOBS Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes were weekend gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Or-1 ville Wolford, of Ypsilanti. 1, Index Dividers File Folders 'ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statement! . . Business Cards , Eye Bull'i Outfit—Ready to take pictures Flash $4 fiGO IO Brownie Holiday Flash Outfit Ansco Ready Flash Outfit with Free $4 4 0E Sampsonite Case I I tnscdflex Pharmacy . . Wedding Invitation! and Announcement! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS TRY OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN for your gifts . . vyhether it’s for Graduation, Wed­ dings, Father’s Day or just your vacation needs: All-Weather Steel Filing Cabinets Take it easy . . . put a checkbook to work for you. WE FEATURE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS II £Fr" Flash Outfit $2795 Ansco 3A Home Developing Outfit $14.95 Ansco Memor 35 mm Flash Outfit $56.25 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit ..$14,35 Mascot Exposure Meter $15.95 Brownie 8 mm Roll Movie Camera $37.50 Brownie 8 mm 300 w. Projector________ $62.00 Automatic Argus 300 w. Slide Projector __$84.78 . 35 mm Argus 35 mm Slide Magazines $2.25 35 mm Mico-Tele-Vue Viewers------ -only $5.95 Collapsible Screens for picture showing _$14.95 up Tripods—for better group pictures$13.50 up Any of the above Cameras or Accessories • can be purchased separately PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 I. Court St. Oppo«ito City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday JACOBS Cr Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtrjy and Friendly Service Shown io AU" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT U. 1958 PAOITWO Hastings Beats Grand Ledge as Stem Wins Again Coach Withers Spring Sports Takes Team to | Lyttle and Sharp Qualify for State Judge Phillip J, Glennie ruled April 26 that ooUi Xake Ann and the unnamed stream connecting it with Uie Ocqueoc River had been used for upward* of 66 years for Pole Vaulter Oale Lyttle and boating and fishing and thus apBASEBALL FKIDAY. MAY .Miter Miler Dick luck Sharp anarp will win go to the tnc .ipro proved \ed the tne issuance ot an injunction ’ B ASEBALL “ ATU ED AY MAKte "' |। Stat® *ck’ . m **t "S. State >tr track meet at East XgfBlpg jordanng Henry M .Lucy and Naomi st Joktu *i HaMiBi* (D«abl« HesAtr । Saturday after qualifying in tbe I Lucy. his wife, to remove <t barricade' | Kalamazoo Class B regiona regional where which they had installed to keep ■ Hastings High earned •■* points people out of Lake Ann. State High won its third conThe injunction had been nought Ho;kin■ st Dolton. 5 and field title Saturday at Angell of Supervisors and the Conserva­ j field, while Covert replaced Spring tion department Assistant Attomey General Nicholas V. Old* repre­ WxylMte *t GOLF TUESDAY. MAY 23 Coach Roy Wolter's State High sented the state Ln the case Cubs barely nipped St. Joseph, 27'.The Lucyv had claimed that. TENNIS WEDNESDAY. MAY 33 I to 25 5 6. Hastings finished lllii. QrteavUl* it HuUa(i. «:1* *.■. I1 * point* behind Marshall which lhe land surrounding the lake *p TRACK TUESDAY. MAY 32 GiMtiviU* al liaatlna B. C. Regionals "B’ Track Finals Blue & Gold Poata 6lh Wir. in 7th Start Here .igaimt Ledger: !\etmen Hasting* Highs tenni* team, which wa* scheduled to meet power­ ful Ionia here Wednesday afternoon in what could well have decided the West Central league title, will go to Battie Creek Friday and Saturday for lhe Slate regional tournament Dave Stem. Coach Bruce WithUl slnflet crown at lhe Katams- Uie 1954 regular season figure. Information for tlie deer season summary is obtained from past card questionnaire* which were mailed out to a random sample group of hunters earlier this year. Final re­ turns from Uie survey were pro­ cessed by statistician* early tills | Tornado Signal | showed Increase* tn the southern lower peninsula, too. In 1855. an । army of 21 ,000 hunters bagged 2530 buck*, compared with 1.700 deer Chief of Police Richard tiuntoi. killed by 20 000 hunters in 1854 ••iio is also Hastings' Civil -Defense For Uie entire i^ate the peroent- director, reminds resident* that tbe CUy's tornado warning Ugnal is 18 ne of successful hunters rose from percent in 1854 lo 175 percent blasts Of the ike hom. blown in last season Largest increases in deer kill were reported in Uie northern kiwer ,peninsula aiiere 275,000 hunter* bagged 41.930 bucks. In the previous year. 10.000 more hunter* took 8.100 fewer deer. The „ peninsula also saw '»•*"' “» “ “M" son* not receiving news at impend­ ing twisters via TV, radio ot OttMT mean* ■uru urrr in inc souinem iiniu of lhe state. Mr* M»ry Scudder is visiting Ul No "any deer' season wa* held in BalUa Creek for a couple of week*, the northern lower peninsula last year. In 1954. about 38.000 hunters 4J10O more than were killed in bagged an additional 8.300 deer In a 1954. one-day special season in a selected Hunter populations aud deer kill part of that region. BP*beautyrest LyUle tied for second In the pole stream begins, they had lhe right vault with a leap of 11 feet. 3 lo place a barricade across the inches. The achievement wa* the best of LyUle* career. Sharp, who won filth in lhe Class State Attorney General Thomas Defends Title — Dave Stem. Has­ B mile nt the State tournament la*t M Kavanagh aaid several similar tings High senior tennis ace. will Spring, finished Uiird In a field of cases had been held up. pending defend his Class Bl singles frown tlie outcome of thia court action. in the regional tennis meet in ' race Ul 4 minutes, 57.3 second*. Kalamazoo Saturday Stem won De.-qiitc repeated decision* by Bob Nekton. frealiman haif- our Supreme Court, we Mill find the championship hut year, de­ miler, won third in lhe aecond many private owner* wlio Insist that feating Karl Drclcr. ot Plainwell. I) I III heat of the 880 and August Tltrnes lhe stretch of streams that run* In the finals. i “»• **“» * v-aa^aav-M f of 43 feet, 3 inc hew Psul through tneir property i* not navi­ lr*I league singles championship j -Z'l* 1 gable and have obstructed the pub­ from Stem last year. 4-9. 6-2. 6-3.>1 (Jlparp I-iris til Dave Kruko's Red Sox and Mikr. ।, I. oth, Sturgis, won the event In M lic from passing over it and. In and a terrific battle *•** anticipated VUllCdV 011 13 IU . r — .^ 9 inches Younc'* Braves arc un tap in thr 1 fr*Lfact, have built dams without se­ when the two fine netmen meet this----v — • Next standings in B. b King's Youth, *’ ' Tuesday Hading*' track and curing approval of lhe Board of FLOATING COILS Council baseball leagues fbr Junior field men will be host to Plainwell Supervisors." Kavanagh said- "In for Firmness And Comfort and Nashville in a triangular meet. view of thb decision ton Lake Anni, In a postponed match Friday, high and Mh-6th grade bens. In Class D at Kalamazoo. Ver- we feel that we can now proceed lhe Saxon netien notched their Both leading teams have «on montvllle won second place behind with these other ca*ea." Covert which scored 421/5 point*. defeating Grand Ledge, 5-9. In the 7th-8th grade circuit, the Stem. Al Pender ana' Gordon Jack Johnson, chairman of the Red Sox defeated tlie Indians Sat­ Vermontville had 301.5 and tspnng Hecker won the singles matches Southwestern Barry County Youth urday. 7-3; the Athletic* downed the Arbor 21. Greenville High, running at Mt. and Walt Okson and Jim Heim and Council, has announced that two White Sox. 11-8. and the Tigers Pleasant, qualified three men lor Mike Huver and Larry Schilhaneck physical education students. Mia* beat the Yankees. 7-6. , the State finals. Gary Waldron took win* in the double* eVents. Shirley Cushman and Mirs Winifred Saturday the White Sox meet the Pender had a sore fool early this Myers, of Otsego, have been en­ league leaders, the Indians phy the .I finished second in lhe mile in 4 48 seconds. Don Ward was week and Coach Withers was con- -gaged ------------------------------------- Yankees and the Tigers west the I nunuies. as co-directors of----------------a xlx'-weak second in his heat of tile half-mile cerncd about his efiectlveneM for Summer reereaUonal program, bc- AthleUca. ■ and Mike Foot took second in hi* thc Ionia matches, and for Uie reg- ginning June 15. John TafTre pitched the Braves I lieat of the 440 Michigan deer hunter* bagged loo***. fund* Funds for (or the thr lirngram limgram were lo their second win. holding the more, thau 73.600 bucks during last raised by a Youth Fund drive, Dodgers to four runs while lhe November's 16-day season—an In­ conducted by lhe CounrlL last Fall, crease of almost 16.000 over the throughout sopthwestem Barry The Giants nipped the Red Leg*. previous year, according to a Con­ rounty. which include-. Delton. vex at ion department analysis of I*rairieville and Banfleld. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vjavvo u v ।hunter report cards. The total salary expenditure for Furniture .. Furnishings 1 < 1 a the two instructor.- will be >375. or Mrs. Robert Woolston were Mr. and I rr, Mrs Mix Weeder and Christine. | I Il ich I nlzp Anil en approximately 421,900 d There were 190 bowler*-and guest-* (6250 each per week. I Mrs Ruby Endsley. Bonnie and Jill.! 1 W 1 1311 *J““C the program is for all area chll-' A court decision establishing the Saturday evening at lhe Country dren. from 6 to 16 years of age. and ।I both of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs will Include instrucUon in swim- I^o Stambaugh and family, of Nash., r^ht of the public to boat and fish j vfile; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoode- on Lage Ann In Presque Isle county elected and award* distributed. mins, handicraft and athleUcs. I । maker and Elaine, of Kalamazoo. ls expected to set an important pat -1 Recreation hours for Delton will and Mr. and Mr.- Robert Noble, of | tern for decisions in other cases Roy Schlachter treasurer and be from 8 am to 3 pm. Monday’ Hastings. The weather cooperated! involving public use of inland through Friday at the school. so It was nice enough for everyone j waters. . Miss Cushman und Miss Myersi to enjoy Uie dinner outdoor*. Pre, iotn court deeixions liad Chase emceed the program. established the right of the publlr The Lathe keglers received the have previous- experience in this sort first-place trophy and Charles of program, having assisted Leo rkivtds received n trophy from Uie Myers, waterfront director, who. for with ABC far hl* 298 high game and the )Nist three years has had CSiase received a troohy for having charge of the Delton are* swimming program. tbi highest average. 175. Three keglers, Ju*Un Emery, Rob­ ert 'Helrigel and Pete Lubicnleckl. In need of volunteer helpers to received trophies for raising their work with the instructors, and to aid in supervising recreational average 10 or more point* and Or­ ville Burghdofi received a crying activities. General Motor*' new Technical Center — Interested parties may contact towel for lowering his average 10 largeat of it* kind in the world—employ* m more. Side Floor tram members Mrs. Willis Holliday, secretary and received lapel buttons for. ending treasurer of the Youth Council. ',000 engineer*, acientiata and atyliat*. These up in last place. vast reoourcra combine with Pontiac'* own ultramodern engineering facilitiea to bring ('•felon. Robert Ogilvie and Rusyou America'* graiteat automobile value — Middleville High won 10 first Pontiac, a General Motor* Masterpiece. ! places on TXiesday. May 2. to romp Awards going to the distaff keg-1 m an ea»v victory in a three-way ten inoluda >tery David* for Iwr, track meet with Wsvlsnd and Hop217 high game Barb Rtvett for her klns njn on lhe Trojan trark Mid575 high serie*. Girls who raised dlevtUe scored 74 point.,. Wayland their averages 10 or more point* 136 and Hopkins 25. Bill Apsey led me 1 tided Alice Ogilvie. Mary Anne I Middleville with 16 point*, winning Kesler. Jean Harbin. Violet Miller, thff 120 high hurdles in 19 -econd., and Barb Rivett the high Jump with a leap of 5 ~———•'--------- feet 6 inches, taking second In the Mr. and Mrs Ernest VanSyckle brood jump and second in the low and family, of S. Bedford road, were 1 hurdle. Sunday dinner guest* of heisparcnts, the Clarence Helmen: Weldon Wolfe, of Ft. Wayne. Ind ■ visited his >l*ler. Mr*. Otto UenMrs. George Post entertained (or hath. Saturday. dinner Sunday Mr and Mr*. Lloyd' ------------ gl-----------Huver. Mr*. L. L. Hamp. Wlllonore. Mr and Mrs Cha*. Hinman and Corky and Leo. and Mrs Virginia | Jeffrey spent the weekend al their Baird, of landing । cottage at Sand lake TKACK WEDNESDAY Plainwell won that. Bl trophy with 14', point*. Up to yesterday afternoon. Stem wa* undefeated in seven matches. Stem, who ha* been playing ex­ ceptionally well, awi given a good c ha nee by Coach Wither* to avenge the defeat handed him by Leon Slolowjow. lonU'a ace nclnian. j Red Sox, Braves On Top in King’s baseball Leagues action Direct Delton Area Summer Program Michigan Deer Hunters Bag More SIMMONS Bucks Last Year Court Decision 190 Attend Bliss Gives Public Right Bowling Banquet WALLDORFF'S .. Floor Coverings Here's Where the New Ideas Come From Middleville Romps DON’TMISS THIS BIG SALE! HALF-GALLON SALE and Here’s Where they GO! 6»s Ulster Heeler Heelers WILL ALLOW YOU ICE CREAM Friday and Saturday Only! CAM YOU SEE. STEEB. STOP UPEIYP. . CHECK YOUI CAI—CHECK ACCIDENTS. Your Choice Of: VANILLA STRAWBERRY WALNUT 9s 9 TRADE-IN fit yout old W9fet heating equipment FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! You 11 know the enginnera have Iren up to more actual mile* per gallon than any other something * pedal the firat time you aak this “eight" in the Mobilgns Economy Run! long, low beauty for action, for hero’s "go” you can’t got anywhere chc. Tbe "go" of lhe newest in higii-rompnwion, cHALF GALLON high-torque onginea—Pontiac's Strato-Streak Gas Wafer Heaters are your BEST BUY! V-8. so advanced and »o efficient it delivered 'Die "gn” of the newest in automatic franRm»rionN-Pontiac'B Strato-Flight HydraMatic*, specially engineered for Strato-Streak jiowcr and smooth as silk at any apfced! Come on in and bring yourxlf up to date faetl GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE MILLER'S Haitinga See you* oas water hiaiir dealer Taint REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phons 2119 �THI HAS TIN Q5 BANNER. TRO^W-T. MAT 17. UH ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. John*on'T-K achool office, had a birthday bom In Middleville. Besides his*80and Mr*. Art GeUy and family, Ja.it Sunday. May 13. and spent II with yeur-old mother, he Ls survived by seek and accompanied her mother her boy friend. Den- Roberts, al the his Wife. Pehrl; three runs. Rich­ to the funeral of her aunt. Mr*. home of his parents, the Harold mond. and James, of Grund RapPolly Johnson. Wednesday. * Mrs. Robert.*’, northwest of .town: * Mr. Ids, and Robert, of Rockford;, two By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Paul Shattuck, of Detroit, spent und Mrs. Burdette Wadd went to’daughter*. Mr*. Donald Lee. of Mother’s Day and a few day* with CedarvlUe Saturday to spend a few | Roosevelt, and Mrs. Mitchell Lamb, Guests or L. A. Squler und Marc her mother. Mrs. Charles Baker. day* with hi* cousin. Mr*. Joe .of Comstock Park, and a brother. Squler and family were Mrs. Allie * Mrs. Barbara Wlnde* and Miss Hanish. und husband. * Middleville | J. C. Chandler, of Grund Rapids, Ferner and daughter.' Kathryn. »l Barbara Sowerby. of Royal Oak. friends of Mrs. Frufik Travis are' Marshall. Weekend guests were Mr. who attended the funeral of Zel glad to hear that she is improvedJ McKevltta Are.Home und Mra. William Squler. of Purk- Windes Saturday, were callers of from her serious Illness that con­ Among the vacationer* who re­ rldge. III., who had been In Detroit. their former neighbor. Mr». Martha fined her in Pennock hospital sev­. . * ■ Mra. »■■.,. G. u Allen num Steeby, q.v.vuj , of Ul Hattie ouvcic Dean. ' eral days, and is again in her home. cently returned were Mr. and Mrs. Creek, viilted her parents and fils-I Mis* Margie Travis, clerk In the in Hastings. * The southern high! William McKevltt. who had spent . several months in California with schools are . 'devoting considerable time to old-fashioned spelling con­’ their son. Jim. and family. They tests between the rchools—not such। enjoyed their Winter. They also a bad idea, we think. * The first, talked to ML*.* Geno Stokoe. da ughfloor of lhe Dr. Lund residence, ter of Mrs. Gertie iCarl' Stokoe, formerly used as ■ offices by the who had lhe misfortune lo fall In Doctor and later by Dr James Mil­, the bathtub recently and bre-ik her lard. is being remodeled into an. leg. She Ls heme but confined to a apartment Dave Chute U the work­ wheel chair. She also has been blind for several years, but mainman. tains a brave spirit in it all. The family resided in Middleville for Return* to Leighton Pastorate many years and the girls. Geno The many friend.-, of Rrv. A. C ; and Donna, were born here. Donna Bauman, ot the Leighton Evangcll, drowned several years ago In a cal church, are pleased m know he lea not mishap in Oregon. has been returned to hl* parish for the sixth year. He and Mrs. Tlie Pctef Crana family has moved Bauman, who attended tne -innunl conference al Monroe this past fmrn the Princle Kenyon house on week, arrived home Monday. This Arlington street to the Watkins farm, known better m the Hattie coming weexenci weekend meir their iwo two son.'. sons. ; Arthur, and wife and baity daugh-1 Johnson place on M-37. south of ter. nnd Dennis, nnd wife, of Ann town a.Tlie West Side club met for Arbor, will visit them for a belated. dinner wilii Mrs. C. L Hlar. * Mr Mother's Day gathering. Dennis, and Mrs Irving Lute Visited their tticir youngert son. will graduate friends, the Ravmond Purcell* at from the University in June with a Three Rivers Sunday. May C * master'* degree in language.*. Ar- Postmtmter nnd Mrs Ivan Payne thur. who spent some lime in t,iic *|>ent the weekend before lost ut Army, U al'-o a student In the Uni- Kalkaska * Mr and Mrs. George ver».Hy(-m*Jor'lng-in political science.. JuiitaltPlUUjr, who U’c Wln------------tei in Ft Lauderdale. Pla.. with Spend Mother's Day with Parents I thair daughter. Mrs Norma Lobdel The three finishes desired in every home interior. home Monday Mrs. Ruth Keister drove up to und —family, '—"" retqrned ‘ Each available in the same 125 style tested colors for Edmore early Monday for her ran. May 7. by plane. * Mrs. Clare David, who had spent lhe weekend SchanL* und five children, of Grand matching, harmonizing and contrasting —walls, ceil­ as guest of the Bruce Mairs, and Rapid*, were Saturday. May 5. vi*lings, woodwork. accompanied Bruce on n fishing trip tor* of the Rush Randalls and Mrs. up the Au Sable river. Ruth, mean­ Jeanette Michaels. <r Mr. and Mrs while. had been with her people. Grover Cline visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campau. nt Walter Tolhurst near Wayland Ionia Saturday and Bunday, al­ Monday, May 7. and found them FLAT WALL FINISH... Use over wallpaper, wall board, eaavun,, v wasn —............ — both quite well. They live in their though s)ie said Uiere ’t much plaster, new wood. Per Gallon .............. . $5.60 sleep Saturday night due to anxiety'own home with their son, Maurice, of neighbors over tornado, which nearby hit al nearby Hubbardston. This) Mrs David Chase and Mrs Mark Thursday she plans to take her.Rltc.hte wtrc |/UP.sLs of Mrs. Jack SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL ... Gives a satin rubbed effect ptopl^. to the tulip festival. *'. (Donna> Chose, of Grand Rapids. Mother’s Day Knots of Mr and nt a ailIar| Bl cascade Hill* sheen to woodwork and walls that is absolutely wash­ Mrs. William P. Corson and «■•’. apoiuored by her hospital guild of able. Per Gallon...... ........ ............. 55 Clare, were their daughters und'sls-1 ll(»p|ui * Mrs J. L. ter*. Mrs. Louise Pierce and friend. Rui(g W.LS Uu. Kllest or hrr dBUghter. of Kakimazoo. ami MKs Prance.* Mrs Milton Larsqn^and her four Corson, and friend, of Grand Rap- t r o|d KnUKldaugliter. Carol, ut las. Wednesday Ids. weanr.saay supper supper guest* of jtl(. Mother - Daughter banquet in QUICK DRYING GLOSS ENAMEL ... Self leveling, thr Corson.* were her c^ter sister und Wyomh,g pHrk. * Smuficr. !,. dries quickly. A non-yellowing enamel for furniture, nephew. Mrs. Lurn Dent, und *on.| :! K. Beeler. Jack Rosenberg. Edward Torn, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. nnd.j‘.Ctelcr and Fred Brog enjoyed a fish­ walls, woodwork, accessories. Per Gallon_____$6.65 Mr*. Dick Sandefur entertained her' , Ing expedition at Drummond Island parent*, the William McKevitts, for Mother’s Day dinner. * Mr. and SELECT THE COLORS YOU WANT Mr*. Don Wilson, of Sparta, were Mother’* Day guest.* of her people. FROM THE MULTITINT COLOR ALBUM! the Harry Willyard family. MIDDLEVILLE Chey Qo TJoyetker! lor Color Styling SEIDLITZ "B.,tbyT..r PAINTS Alt MUITITINT MODUC1S CARRY THI* GUARANTY HAL EWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evening* ond Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Ijy Women’s Sunday Next Sunday. May 20. will be observed as Lay Women’s Day at the Methodist church with Mr.*. Harry Balsch. president of the WSCS. ax chairman with o'her Judies taking part. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lawrence Voss, direc­ tor of the Methodist Community House of Grand Rapids, who will also install the newly elected ofTIctra ol Uie Woman’s sadety. Richmond O. Chandler Die* Mrs-. Zctha Fenton and Min, Dick, were in Grand Rapids to attend funeral services for a nephew and cousin, Richmond O. Chandler. 02. of Grund Rapids, who died in the hospital at Marietta. Ga . while on a month’s trip south for his health. He was a son of Mrs. Belle Fenton Chandler, of Sparta, and a nephew of the late Elmer Fenton. He was UNKLE HANK SEZ|'XSZSaS’EZR A PERSON ALL WRAPPED UP IN HIMSELF MAKES A HECK OF A LOOKIN' PACKAGE. . i- PACFI TTCi. Hostings Women to Barry Co. Dairy Attend BPW Meet Farmers Can Hike This weekend Hartings women will be in Detroit for the 38th annual convention of thr Michigan Federa­ tion of Business 6t Professional Womens clubs being held at the Sutler hotel . A Michigan State university farm Delegate* from here include economist beUevea there are ways Mrs. Doris Shawman. president, for the individual. Barry county and Mr*. Fay Marble. Mis* Helen dairy farmer to boost hl* income starting right at home. Victor Brl-Uto and Mrs. Harold Glynn McBride says there may DeVany. be 10me adjustments in lhe dairy Mrs Richard Bauer is vice chair­ farm business that will return man of District 3 ot the Michigan Federation and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin is assistant editor of the. First, high-producing cows bring . 'Michigan Burinrss Woman's Bulle­ in morr income. Returns over feed; tin. coat Increase os production InOthers attending from here in­ crearas. MSU studies haye shown 'clude Mrs. Harry Young. Mr*. C. C that cows producing an average of j Hlgble und Mrs. Dale Bassett. 113.700 pounds per year returned $320 : over feed costs while cows producing 18.200 pounds returned only 1157. Barry Women Take Second, cows that are dry from six i to eight weeks seem to produce the Part in Democratic | most milk. Longer dry periods re­ Program at Lansing sult in more production but not Seven women from Burry county., enough to pay for the extra feed. Third, uniform production bring* attended the Democratic Womens in more income. Most dairymen Day at the Civic Center In Lan­ sing Saturday and took part In thr have high production during lhe flush months. Freshening periods program Mrs Chester Stowell. 430 Cass, should be timed to even out pro­ duction over the year and avoid served on the decorating committee which created centerpieces for the tables of decorated paper set in rus­ tic wooden holders and paper don­ keys for the speaker's table. Mrs Carl Brodbeck. of Woodland, was one ot the luncheon speakers. Taking part in one of Uie morn­ ing panel cllscusrfon* were Mr*. Kate IN PERSON Noonan, acting Barry county chair­ man; Mrs Florence Kroes and Mrs. j Alice Dill, al) of Delton, and Mrs. Gladys Gaylor and Mrs. Marian Ketcham, of Dowling. Income at Home big surplme* when price* are low. ( adjusting the slie of lhe operation DecWon on changing quality of j to make the beat in of labor could cow* on hand., timing of production result in greater profit. .nd l,n,lh ol dry period .ill u„ from farm to farm Management making these adjustmenU should be experience, equipment and proper-1 baj^j on me expected return* and tion of the farm income that comes , expected coat* 1 ’ from dairying rhould all be con-i ’ sldered. | Mrs. Myrtle Nosh. Jeanie and With eow« perfurmlng well be Terry and Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris. 77,: ------ ’ -------------------- i Sux>’ And Barbara, of Grand Rapids. weU, McBride suggests. | were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Changes In the ’chore system or [ Sarah Griffin. . Jake Dollars on Bulldozing s10°° per hour BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING Call Vermontville 2051 Dump Trucks for Hire IMPROVE YOUR HERD DANCE the weekend before last as guerts of Ray Hall, a salesman who has lovely home there. They came home with a nice cutch of fish, we under­ stand. * Mr. und Mra. Wm. D. Campbell and Mra. B. F Gillette were in Staunton. III. to visit Uie former’s brother. Dr. Carleton Smith, and family and bring her mother, Mrs. Allie Smith, home from a two-week visit. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert .{Shaver were-Mr. and Mr. A- L. Derry, who will leave soon to make their home in Owosso. Mr. and Mrr. James Mulder and •family were Friday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Reesor at Woodland KARL BENSON Choke of 80 Top Bulls X<wr 6 POPULAR BREEDS Proven Semen in the Following Breeds: EENIKI • Holstein AND HIS ORCH15TRA • Jersey • Guernsey • Milking Shorthorn • Brown Swiss • Angus CALL YOUR LOCAL MABC TECHNICIAN They Are oi Near at Your Telephone 45 Minute Floor Show March 24th, 8-12 p.m CLARENCE FORMAN Phone 3645 Hasting* High Gym Woodland DONALD DOSTER Phone 135 Everybody Invited Banfield SCOTT NEFF Sponsored by the Phone 106F3 Delton Hastings Kiwanis Club JOIN OUR SPECIAL. BIG M GOLD RUSHI MERCURY’S Follow the crowds! There’s a gold mine of savings reserved for you in MERCURY’S sensational special event. It’a a golden opportunity, but hurry! Costa you CIAIM DEAL nothing. No obligation whatsoever. You just visit our showroom1 in person and hand us the "claim stake” form below. We'll register your special bonanza allowance on your new car, good today or for any day for a full month. But don't delay. Time’s flying! C. E. GOODYEAR {HDWE. is all "Wrapped Up" in bringing you the lawn and. garden tools you’ll be needing this Spring. Gardening is twice as much fun when ON YOUR LAWN SEED? you have the-right tools to speed up the job. See us now for the best for l.ess . . . Special Blends in Miracle Grass Seed $1.39 and $1.98 per lb. IIG IcAUTIrUl MERCURY MEDALIST 2-DOOR SEDAN with 312-cubk-ind) SAfETY-SUIGE V-8 ENGINE Merion Blue Grass Mixture____ $2.39 lb Golden Vigoro .. A complete lawn food .. won't burn _____ $3.75 per 50 lb. bag Al-Par-Peat. . A Better Peat. . Soil condi­ tioner and moisture retainer 2 bushel bag . . $3.55 Peck’.. 85c J peck 55c MOTO-MOWERS . . MOST MODERN POWER MOWER All sizes in both reel ond rotary type Prices.. $69.95 to $169.95 TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Wl that it protected agtit disease* that kill t treated HARDY TURF lawn seed is protected with an ex­ clusive green chemical coaling, and tenia prove that it produces more Ilian twice aa many living ■ plants from lhe aame amount of seed. Thai means you gel a lawn MORE THAN TWICE AS THICK with HARDY TURF. \I42 E. STAT: HASTINGS, MICH. I WANT TO STAKE MY CLAIM TO A SPECIAL DEAL ON THE BIG M How close can you come to the $ ■ I want for my —— Name- Address. For 1956_The big buy is THE BIG Sta^ERCURY Den t mi*s the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening. 7 00 to 8:00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. 2331 HARDWARE *Almost half of all models in the so-called "low price three” cost more than this big Mercury Medalist 2-door Sedan. ...oat; a pound. Get your* MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1856 FAO1 FOUR man Frey accompanied members o! W/' IT - • to Huttos Huh burtull tom ool WOHldn HUH 111 * a trip to Detroit Briggs stadium to see the Tigers play on Saturday. ILf ___ I Mrs Norman Craze motored w 11101711112 CTaSl! Galesburg. HU Wednesday. Her I aunt. Miss Mabel Puller, whom she' Mrs. Gladys Couch. 46. 417 E. visited, returned home with Mrs south, was hospitalised May 1 for erase Thursday. Both ladies called injuries received in a mishap about on Mrs Mary Frey in Michigan City 1 a m. at the inteidectlon of Grand and found her in good rplrite. Mrs. I and Market. ivuiiucuicu un me nryness <u Mrs. Couch, who was hurled tlie corn field area in Illinois. * Mr. from her car when it was hit by and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and one driven by Mrs. Anna Mao Mrs Robert Frey and children visi- Solraes, 25. 804 W. Grand, suf­ । ted XOnla and South Grand Rapid. fered Injuries which may keep Sunday. The Freys noticed many her hospitalised a month, adqrdj motor boats on the Ionia fair j Ing to the report. Her head was I grounds where the occupants were also cut, her knees were bruised spearing carp. * Mr. and Mrr. Gor­ and a finger on her left hand dis­ don Buxton and Sam Buxton had located. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs ' Tira. Soimrs. en route east on W Harvey cheeaeman. * Mr. and Mr». j Grand going to work at the Hast­ John Crego spent the weekend in1 ings Mfg. company. hit the left aide Ludington with her mother, Mrs. | of the Couch car. The impact spun Charles Hoffman. the car around, throwing the driver Kathryn Frey has oeen tii with a opt. The car continued over the curb throat Infection the past week. * on the east Ude and hit th$ back of I Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton visited , a 1950 Mercury parked off the street. j with Mr and Mrs. Douglas Croce at That car. in turn, was jammed ' Cedar Creek Wednesday evening * against a 1956 Mercury. Tlie cars | Tlie Culver school is having its last j are owned by Clarence Lancaster. day of1 school the 17lh. A picnic Is 535'1r W. Grand. Mrs. Couch was to be held al noon. * The Culver . driving north on Market. She and a school has had quite a few absences' passenger. Mrs. Lyle Kinney. 1029 the part few weeks because of S Michigan, were •going to work at measles. * Mrs. Vem Doty returned Orchard Industries. home from the Elm street hospital; Damage lo each car waa esllMay 5th. Her daughter. Mrs. Arloa mated al $700. Damage to the Proctor, from Jackson, called on Mercurys totaled $65. Mrs. Doty Sunday. Wendall Doty | Mrs. Sdlmcs was ticketed for failnnd son. John, and Mrs. Thayer, ing to have her car under control, from Battle Creek, called on Mr. I -------------•------------• and Mrs. Doty in the afternoon. । Mr. and Mrs. George Atherton. I Homer Erway entered Elm Street I Cincinnati. Ohio, were weekend hospital Saturday for blood trans- i *uesU of Dr- und Mrs- Norbert funons Mr. Erway is suffering from 1 Schowalter. an ulcer. * Floyd Culver enlered-ihe ( ——-------- ----------Leila Post hospital Saturday for Mrs. Hidings had Sunday | transfusions. He. too. is suffering I dinner with Mr. und Mrs. Homer ; from ulcer trouble. * Mr. Sam Bux-1 Becker. ' ton is visiting his daughter and hus-1 band. Mr. and Mrs. Harold.Grey. * i Ue Hallock called on Mr. anil Mrs. I Mrc. Nellie Van Vleet and Mrs. Nel-1 Vern Doty Sunday. L. C. & M. club, enjoyed dinner at Schulers in Marshall Wednesday. .★ The Battle Creek Milk Producers Association memberr and their wivea enjoyed a potluck supper -vt the By Mrs. Leo Frey home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miss Wilma Miller. teacher of the Wing near the Base Line church Runyan achool near Marshall, along Fred Frey is a member from South Banfield. * Gordon French and Norwith other teacher members of the SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST IS MINUTES SOUTH BANFIELD Special Offer... One Week Only Road Gravel & Fill Circle Drives Made to Order 25% to 33%% OFF Place Your Order Early . .. One Week Only • We Will Have Dump Trucks and Gravel Equipment in HASTINGS Order Now and Save Free Estimate * No Obligation This Ad Will Appear Only Once John F. Maurer NASHVILLE 5152 I VFW Sponsoring Sea Scout Ship Young Sea Explorer Scout ship, was announced recently. New members of lhe VFW port include Herman Boasemer and Buddy Green. VFW Comdr. Robert Newton and several others from the local post expect to attend the district rally Saturday at Grand Haven. Several members have petitions for •‘Pensions for World War I Veterana" which they arc urging everyi one interested to sign. Members of the jxist are to meet this Thuyday night. ------------ •------------- Retarded Kiddies' Program Aided By Rummage Sale With a profit of $225 realized from tbe rummage Mie held at the I OOF hall recently, members of lhe Barry County Association for Retarded Children can now proceed with plans for a Summer gardening and recrea­ tion program at the Barry County Special Education school. The school will be held for fire weeks, three days a week. during July and August and will be under the direction of Mrs. Prank Sanders assisted by Mr,. Harry Brown and Louise Sanders. The association wishes lo thank the hundreds of people throughout the county who contributed articles for the sale and the 1OOF lodge for use of tbe hall free of charge. Recent contributions to the Spe­ cial Education School program have been received from Mrs. F. E. Willi­ son, the Grace Lutheran Sunday School, and the Tops club. Tornado ‘Reiulb’ Loren Tungate received • crocked rib and other slight injuries May 7 when he broke through a hay chute at hla tornado hit born at Parmelee but wu feeling better Tuesday. Loren’s bom and corn crib were literally blasted lo sailliiareens in tbe April tornado. It just sailed off leaving wmc hay on the barn floor and not hurting lhe cows in the basement, but bls barn Just went into bits The Harry Stimsons found one of their large bam doors a mile away La the Jim Clark woods, the cat dead under the garage and Nora’s purse and one rubber belong­ ing lo Mildred Garbow, who wm at the Stimson home, out in the orchard. Many odd things happened but it was fortunate nobody was killed al­ though from Reports several people were scared nearly to death. The Fred Rocks, who live neighbor to the Bumgamer and Dykstra places, weren’t aware anything had happened until tlie following morn­ ing. To enlighten former realdents me Dykstra place Is the former Wm Harper homestead, northwest of Middleville. Guild Members Complete Work Mrs. John W. Hewitt, chairman of the Pennock Hospital guilds, re­ ports four guilds returned work completed during the past month. lite list follows: Gaild 14—Chairman. Mra. Marian Kelley. 54 kitchen towels. Guild 39—Chairman Mrs. Lloyd Rhcynard. 14 Instrument wraps, 16 by 18. Guild 36 —Chairman Mrs. Hasel Bochelder. 7 small glove wraps. 6 baby blankeu and 5 iiistrumenl wraps, 36 by 60. ‘ Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Frank Gallagher, 16 clinic sheets. 36 by 60. and 1 Instrumental wrap. 26 by 26. -....... ■ g । Barry Men Attend Pre-Convention Meet Stebbins Awarded U.S.Bond Medal Thomas F. Stebbins, president of Hastings City bank and Barry County Savings Bond committee * chairman, has been awarded a Treasury citation for outstanding patriotic service to the Savings Bond program. The -109«l Club" Medallion was presented lo Stebbins tn recogni­ tion of the fact that Barry achlered its 1955 savings bonds sale, goal of $468,200. County sales for the year totaled $579,094 in Serieo E and H bonds, which compared with $462943 in 1954. The county's 1956 quota is The award was presented by Del­ mar'V. Cote', state sales director for lhe Treasury's U. 8. Savings Bonds Division, at the Spring meet­ ing of Group 8 ot the Michigan Bankers Association in St. Joseph May 3. -, The sliver medal, Nightly smaller than a silver dollar, was designed by a master engraver and struck at the government's Philadelphia mint. The face bears Uie figure of the Minute Mun. lhe Treasury seal, and the wording; "U. 6. Treasury A­ ward." The reverse side carries tire Inscription "For Patriotic Service— U. 6. Savings Bonds Program." Mr. Stebbins name, and the year. The medallion is mounted in a translucent stand which holds lhe disc in an upright poaiUon. ■ * ■' '■ ■ ■■ Sunday dinner ruqiU of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn ware Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook and family were guests of Mr and Mrs. David Cook, of Detroit for the week­ end. While there, they visited Greenfield village, which was a thrill for lhe boys. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK Carl A. Brodbeck waa in Lansing May 5 acting aa chairman ot the panel on Agriculture at the Demo­ cratic pre-convention platform drafting conference. Taking part as panel members from Barry county were Joe Noonarf, of Prairieville township, on the Agricultural panel, and Supervisor George Eddy, of Hope township, on the local govern­ ment panel. Mrs. Phil Sherman and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Saylor, of Potter­ ville. . ------------- •------------Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherblnskl were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and family, of Lanring. THIS BIG GAS RANGE SALE ENDS MAY 19 VISIT YOUR DEALER TODAY Seen only on higher priced cars and Chevrolet / The meaningful emblem of Body by Fisher ‘When you see "sterling" on silver you know what, it means—solid silver, all the way through. The significance of I his emblem cannot be tested on the showroom fully know tlie deep satisfaction this emblem sense of pledges. floor. LU-n^eaning was not built up It. is the maker’s warranty of an And when you see the medallion io a day but only after long years in' inner Roundness that your eye or "Body by Fisher" on an autoniobile which owners learned that. "Body your touch cannot test. And only it means much the same thing - by Fisher" was a veritable symbol Chevrolet, in the low-price field is quality of solid, enduring satisfaction. entitled to wear the small, proud all the way things unweii well through, as on visible, gleaming surface. in lhe Only one Chevrolet for who has. owned several years a can plaque that proclaims "Body by Fisher." AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET Ul DEMONSTRATE! Drive with care ... EVERYWHERE! 6n, BIG ALLOWANCE BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. FREE INSTALLATION 401 N. Broadway See Your GAS RANGE DEALER Phone'2680 Halting, , * �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1956 WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm The Mother Ac Daughter banquet was held Friday at the achool with the Methodist church were the hostesses. The tables were decorated with bouquets and at each place nlcelj* made program leaflet. The invocation waa given by Mr*. Wil­ liam Harper, and a delicious carry­ in dinner waa enjoyed followed by the program. Community singing waa lead by Mrs. Carl Walts and ters and the mothers and lor the Mra. Welby Crockford introduced closing song. Special recognition WMC Extension Crothers. The welcome, with many beautiful tliought* to the daughter?, was given by Mra. John Sinclair and the response for the daughters was nicely given by Elmema Souls. Four Utile girls. Terry Mulliken. Nancy Sinclair, Pamela Burcham and Deb­ by Mulford, with Mrs. Sinclair at the piano, very pleasingly sang a iiong. Mra Earl Champlin gave readings which delighted the group and responded with an encore Spe­ cial muilc played by the Kitchen Frolickcrs was enjoyed with num­ bers being dedk-awd to the daugh­ Classes Begin at CESSPOOLS & SEPTIC TANKS CHEMICALLY CLEANEDl MODEIN ... . REVOLUTIONARY ■52T7nW32H3B| CAMP CESSPOOL AND U ik c^fcZTcT/ MPHC TANK CIEANEI j IT'S TRIED! IT'S TIME TESTED! LUMBER HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. Hastings High Two chaws to be given during May and June at Hastings High are among Uie 34 planned by the division of field services at Western Michigan college. The classes are for undergradu­ ate credit. "American Literature 332” will be taught by Lucille Nobbs beginning Monday. May 21. at 6:30 pm. and "General EdueaUon Problems 37OC" will be taught by Harvey Overton Vermontville, were Tuesday dinner beginning Wednesday. May 33. at guest.-, of Mrs. Celia Townsend nnd * offer three semester hours Mrs Alma Boulter was a Friday visitor. * Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan credit. and family, of Bellevue, were Sun­ day Mother's Day dinner guests ol Fisher. Mrs. Fisher received a tele­ phone call from her son. Max Dun­ can. from Syracuse. N. Y. * Mrs. Carl Burkle spent a few days in Grand Rapids wilh her daughter. Jeanne. Weekend callers on Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Mra. Carrie Tyler were Mrs. Laura Baker. Mra. Elsie Farthing. Mrs. Alma Boulter. Mrs Mae Leonard. Mrs- Celia Townsend. Mrs. Florence Layle. Mra. Eathel Houghton. Mra. Etta Smith and lhe CAMP CESSPOOL ANO SEPTIC TANK CONDITIONER NEWTON ter motners representing four gen­ erations to Mrs. William Harper, her daughter and' grandchild and great grandchild- for two mothers, Mrs Hager and Mrs. Stowell, present with four daughters, and to lhe youngest mother.' Mra. Vivisn Ralrigh. Six women from the Methodist church. Mrs. Agnes* Fisher. Mrs. Rena Walls. Mrs Colette Greiner. Mra. Gladys Crockford. Mrs. Ehcl Rowlader. nnd' Mrs. Mabie Velte.altended the District WSCS conven­ tion In Grand Rapids Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and Sunday al the UB church Mother's Day recognition was acknowlctlgcd by presenting Mrs. Etta Smith with a hydrangea plant os the oldest grandmother present and Mrs. Nel­ lie Barnum received a Martlia Washington geranium for being the one with the most children and' grandchildren present. * Tlie Wo­ man's Study club met at tlie nchool Tuesday for a Motlier & Daughter banquet with a good attendance A delicious cnrry-ln dinner was served followed by a program. Spe- NOW! GET THE YEAR’S BEST DEAL ON A PLYMOUTH Delton Lions Net $425 on Calendars Delton Lians club Community Birthday Calendar program netted the club 6425. as announced by Lion R. K. Harris at their last regular meeting. Lion members Ken Floria and jjohn Schurlng were, awarded prizes lor selling the moat calendars and listings on the calendars. Pro­ ceeds of tills program arc to be used for the Delton Lion Sight and Blind program and to further rejuvenate the local Community Hall. Sunday callers of Mrr. Alla Schantz were Mr. and Mra. John Fleethan. of Sunfield, and Miss My­ ers. of Woodbury. ^TERRIFIC! if UJ ll SPARTAN STORES! \5PARTAAffv] Funk&Wagnallss ENCYCLOPEDIA Visitors tills week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandeen are Mr. and Mra. Claude Smith, of Flint. dal music was « trumpet trio by high school studenu accompanied by Michael Potter.' The president. Mra. Norma Reuther, introduced 'he toasimUtress. Mrs. Bernice Kantner. Tlie Mothers’ welcome was given by Mrs. Peg Murdock and the response by Mary I^rnn Murdock. An Interesting Trip in These United States (with slides) was given by Mrs. Martha Smith. Mother's Day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and family, of Lan­ sing; Mrs. Ted Burkle and son. Clark, of Hastings, and Jeanne Burkle. of Grand Rapids, for the weekend. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and sons. Billy and David, from .Rochester. * John Warner, of Honolulu, was a Friday visitor with his grandmother. Mra. William Warner, and father. Harold Warner. * Mrs. Glenna England. Mbs Phoebe Oaks. Mrs Celia Town­ send and Mm. Grace Sidnam visit­ ed Mrs. Edith Black at Sun Rest Acres Friday, helping her celebrate her birthday. Dr.' George Benner. Milford, Ill., was a 10-day visitor at the term home. With Dr. and Mrs. Benner ns Mother's Day guests tor the weekend were their son. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Benner. Jr., of Royal Oak; Mrs. Mary Hampton, of Dal­ las. Texas; Mrs. Mina Newton. of Waxahachie, Texas, and with them also on Sunday ter Mother's Day dinner were Mr." and Mrs. Eston Everett. Judy and Phil, and Mr. and Mra. Richard Ullrich. Debbie. Cynthy and Ricky, of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Clara'Klopfenstein attended Uie STUB conference from Wednes­ day until Sunday at Monroe. She was entertained al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones who were former friends tiirough asso­ ciation in church work. En route home she returned by way of East Ian«’ng and was a guest for Uie evening of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert bnaruc. • Reuen Fisher, from Canada, was a weekend visitor of his r.l*ter. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt. With them for Sunday dinner was their sister. Mrs. Charles Leonard. * Mra. Henry Schalbly was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly- Afternoon vtMtora were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids, and evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcaterly * Mbses Harriet and Olive Mar­ shall, of Flint, were weekend vfal.tors of Mra. Orville Sitton. Sunday for dinner with them were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton and Gregory. The Amazing Offer Brought to You by Members of , ) ON WORTH 25< WH* $2.50 m ^purchases SUBURBANS! COUPES! I SPARTAN STORES - at whieh these books are oo sole, is printed at the bottom of this advertisement. , ■ You can get Volume No. 1 at any of our stores for only 25f (with any purchase of $2.50 or more). 1 M ■ Each week, an additional volume of the set will be put on sale until all of the volumes of the set have been made available. You pay only 99<, with ANY purchase, I I for Volume No. 2 anct each succeeding volume of lhe set. . Imagine it! Owning the wonderful DeLuxe 25-voI. ] ume Funk & Wagnails Encyclopedia you . have always wanted to own for lets ■ Teach Wook,Another ( Volume of the Sot— than one-Jourih of its real value. ’ Until Your Sot's Complete only Lofeat^WMeljUC ■ Daluxa Edifion^Waj 3J ^GUARANTEED Each Book Is Worth $4.00!^ You Get Each Volume at About » convinced that it com- SEDANS! I . en,y * a similar volumo of sets selling for $100.00 or [ more, you do not fool HARDTOPS! The names and addresses of the Mores — members of A VOLUME /VOL. 1 $100.00 VALUE Wo need used cars and arc dealing high, wide and handsome to get them! PLAN! The SPARTAN STORES began this thrilling GOOD-WILL Offer last week! ...The response has been terrific!—Tens of thousands ot customers have purchased Volume No. 1 for only 25c and Volume No. 2 for only 99c, and have started building their sets of this wonderful encyclopedia! Don't miss this wonderful opportunity! Volume No. 1 is STILL ON SALE! You can start building your set right now! Here’s How to Get Your Books! | If, offer comparing t your first volume with REDUCING TREATME-AATS* BOOK-A-WEEK THE 3 |j * j. awary way, pitcii returnyourbookandyour money will ba rofund- od without question. % of Its Real Worth! 9,446 PAGES ... 5,850,000 WORDS... 30,000 SUBJECTS... 5,750JLLUSTRATIONS ...Covering Subjects of Vital Interest In Scores of Fields Including Science, History, Nature, Geography, Inventions, Medicine, Engi­ neering, Industry, Agriculture, Art, Music, Drama, Etc. ' Here Are the Names and Addresses of Spartan Stores • Get Your Books at the Store Nearest to You! • THE YEAR’S TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE, with a botlom-of-thc-barrcl price and mighty easy terms! THE YEAR’S BIGGEST, EASIEST DEAL; your present car probably more than covers the down payment! THE VALUE BUY OF THE YE AR — PLYMOUTH I The biggest, longest, roomiest cur of the low-price three . . . with the newest styling . . . optional Push-Button Driving, a Plymouth "first" in its field . . . new performance, new safety, new value! And, again, CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ™ > MC­ in resale value Plymouth leads the low-price throe! SEE YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH DEALER HALE'S MARKET YOW SPARTAN STORES IN HASTINGS �nOt W5t TH> HASTINGS BAJCflK THURSDAY. X^T V. 1H» China.” She told of her experience I KT 1 • 11 Lilllan Beach. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ Ifvlng township, and Mr. and Mra. In learning the art and exhibited iiaSIlVlIlC HCROOI mer Gillett spent Sunday. May 5, tn Ernest Thompson, of Moline, were many beautiful pieces of her work. I Lanning with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Tf delightful luncheon was served ; While and Mra. Kirlrard Clark. Gillett. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Day Mra. Robert Wilcox. A Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Goldie Royer and Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Day were Melvin Oaks spent Sunday at lhe Re-elected for another term on by the ladle* of the Methodist j . _ . Sunday. May 6. dinner guest* of Mr. home of his parent*. Mr. and Mra. the advirory council were Mr*. De- church, after which exhibit*, were' Mr. and Mra. Myron Wertman. of mond Culler, Mra. Emory Fisher, viewed There were 27 groups ex-1 . Nasltvllle'a "annual achool cenaus Flint, spent last weekend with his and Mrs. Karl Gasser in Battle Creek. is being taken. Taking the census Mra Carl Wheeler. Mrs. Keith Bueh­ hibhlng. mother. Mra. Ella Wertman. * Castleton No. These exhibit* consisted of o> ’ ■ in u> lhe wre v»wvwu «m. 2« district umuici 1* i* Word ha* been received that Glenn ler. Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, and Mra Over 200 women attended the 31st J-birl Willison. phases of various lesson* liven in | Mrs. Car) Bahs; Homier. Mra. Bon ■ mual Barry County Home Deman- I " Pin* were awarded those who hive extension work, and were varied (West; Quailtrap. Mra, Laurence Daniel*. Crooked lake. who. wilh Mrs. Daniel*, ho* been spending the s ration D*y Tuesday, May 8.- In =r ....:the’Icompleted two years' service oh the enough lo catch Hie Interest of all , Jarrarti; Shore*. Mrs. Carl Brdd- Winter In Florida, hur recently been I rat Methodist church in Hastings. Councjj; Mra. Julius Frey. Mrs Lynn .thoae present. ! beck; McKelvey. Mrs: L. O. Whit­ . Unllla II-T., " very Hi. and is unable to drive home. The meeting wa* opened with a Lawrence. Sr. Mrr Lloyd Stover The afternoon meeting opened. ’Inrir**nt,re: M”' H° n^ McIn By Mrs. Roy Oaks Mr. and Mra. Warren Sutherland v 'Icome by Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey. Bnd Mrs Arthur Lathrop. with an accordion solo by Judy ‘>,rr; Br “?• PS.nnock: orc flying to Florida to assist them. c airman of the Barry Advisory; Twenty ladle* modeled tlie skirt* Whittemore, a 4H Club member, i Morgan. Mra John Dull, Jr., Branch. Mrs1 Sutherland will bring her c unci). Mr*. Arthur Lathrop gave they had made in the April work! Mrs Wesley „ralvy Logar) then explained; *Jrs- G■ C McKimmy; Maple Grove. father home by plane, while Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Barry, of L e Invocation. Roll call was given *hop. These were tailored *klrt* Ull. <}I c|ub program.। Arthur J. Mrs Aurtin Schantz; Mason, Mr*. Sutherland and Mrs. Daniel* make Hasting*. were Tuesday guesta of Mr*. Wheeler, county secretary. nu(je (rorn wool Bnd woolen blend* gtwby cnunly agrir.iJiUiral agent Mason; Humes, Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mrr. Ruwl Whittemore. * th nearly all of the 42 Extension nn <j some miracle fibers. Introduced uieorge George Parsons, Ii r..... .................................................. «»<1 NMhVlIW.-Ml*. Max Mil- Die., trip back to Michigan In the Mr and Mrs. Ray ErWny spent Sun­ . ................................ — . inuoauceu raraoir.. dairy usury family car. ; .• ■Winn* rMWindlnff . . ...... . ler Mrs Miller will also art a® th* groups responding Mrs Ernest Crocker concluded the extension specialist from MSU Par- ler Mrs MIIIer wl11 als0 oct as the day in Holland, the guests of their mornln. r-.-n pra«n.m „™, poke uriciiy briefly on on inc the Drucrnu.'LS Bruerllo.u | -------- - "B°HMm Martha Kuhn, home dem------ «Uh a vendInUr. son* spoKe --- "I' . daughter nnd husband. Mr' and Mrs. e*tlng canlrol program, ln lf «county “h countysuper school estlna talk on "Hand -Hand Painted Pa nted .control < Ing the with; the wliool n- superin­ program, and ana expressed expressed me Dwight Ferris. * Mrs. Libbie Doug­ —---------------- —--------------.. tlie women—Trndint'-office In Hnstine, | hope .. that of Barry ,xendent • ofhee in Hastings lass wa* a Sunday dinner guest of county would help In the eradication — —a , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber, Algon­ I of this disease.' By Mrs. L. A. Day quin hike. * Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Nome Officers for ! Michigan Home Demcfistratlon1 Oakr and family were Saturday supSunday. May 6. wa* “4H go to!*”. t«*’U Mr. and Mr*. Roy Council . scholarship-- were an- \ Homemakers GrOUD . nounced by Mr* Kuhn. The Bur- 1 ,u,llcl,lurcn wruup x. Church Sunday” and our group at- onK3 rough* Extension group receiving । Member* of Extension Homemak- tended service.* at the North E.U.B. • Monday supper guest* of Mr. and the flrat award and lhe.Hosting* I! ers No 2 ,ntl nt lhc tl0!Tlr of Mrs. church. The group planned lo at- Mra. Robert Wilcox were Mr. anfl 1 group the second Robert Brook* on Wednesday, May tend church at Barryrville Mother's’Mra. Harold Kiemer nnd, Mr and The*r iudrrd ar1M*°n "Picture* in the I)aJ These awards award* were were judged acKOtjert bena. Philadelphia; Day.- * Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Glen Pufpaff PufpafT, Mrs Robert Sena, or of Philadelphia; . *..... «*_ - VI' of .1Mr. Hr.Mr. C-tiarU nt Al of Alcording to Hie completion of the ' * - 8 >’ “> Mrs. Tony | wcrc refent <unner 'guest* nnd Mra. Clark Payne, | goals set up for the year. First : " for ..Und Mra Waiter Soya, of lhe Weeks ’ gonquin lake, and Mr and Mra Fred -------- - - -------------- ... *-r_ .. ..-----New officers were elected for the BTre Sunday M fl. ■ Christie ■ and Mr and Mra Voyle Ma-ken"^^; ii” liflei^ j following year and are a* follows. ।Of ^e ’ nf Mr Bnrf Mn. W))| | Benner, of Hartings. * Mrs Robert drr.-of Friend* of Harry Harry i Schrickcr and daughters, Shirley | • state tmiveraity in July. Second TmnnMa’rv »nnrf*.gr'v of Arayria, Arayrta, * Friends award partially finance* lhe trip. man^Mary^ Manann °Echtinaw^ Jane Leary treis^ ^secretary., ‘2Z* J .. Munton. . of Grand Rapid*, will ... re-land Sharon, of Plainwell, were cunXem• XiSSthis pauing in a hcapita I there ' day guest* of Mr and Mrs Russell Mis* Ruth Peck..WKt district a.*- I। HeinromintmiTv" ’ nmlM« ' ' tnnei»-'rvv ni» pacing ui a nwpuui wrrr. -I...I.. —-— Hem. community project*. June!.. ... . ” .... ....... wcl<■* .,or _ ..M,ne .. ..... ?>,iii.>ha.« * -----------------------*<.. Junior Miciate extension supervisor in home ' Morgan and Helen Cha«e and leadHc l,atl 0^ been tlme i u ‘ Whittemore. Mr ..... and Mra. Over 200 Attend Census Underway 31st Barry Home DELTON Roy Oak*. * Mr. and Mr*. Lester Lord, of Gun lake, were Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wil­ cox. * Mr. and Mrc. Robert Lord, of Gun lake, were Sunday callers at tlie home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. 1 Extension Fete GLASS CREEK measur ditteren BARRYVILLE LEONARD in TRACTIC 2 Here** wh tow price — co the Automatic T BOOSTER syste Shift rear wheel ap Clutch Power C PTO harvesting, COUPLER biuk FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service TwentyJour hour prornpt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Tclrphnnrs 2417—2754 economic*, was thr main n>eak< r of j rra Rae ond Jo" Towne Dedth fronl pneumonia. Burial' Erway' and family, of Howell, and the d.*v- She chose as her topic: pu"a, u"re made for XannuL tt'‘" Jt Orand Ra’,1<U “nd Mrs R,'hllrd R“T- ot ."■Qur_jQkl«awan Nflghbora” ML-*. JXy- plLuc™ be LidI in Mr"’ ,da Doi’,“‘' *'ho ha* Hosting* were Sunday dinner Peck spent two yearn in Okinawa ut Refreshment wero *er“ed bv Te'VUKt,nff ,n « May 31ju.su o! their parent*. Mr. and the the University of Ryukyu* which Tnd ro-ht^ev Marv DeanH raIler of Mrr Fll,vd * Mr“ *. V Afternoon gue*U ; has been ‘adopted” by MSU. nosier, Mary Dean.| Waync Conklln of A1|egOn. was a were Mr*. Al Wolf, and Mr. and -Die contrastr In mode of llrin,t „r- ,.1V,„ iZZi ca,Ier on Thursday. May 3. of Mra. Mrs. Maurice Erway and family, of create* a good many problem* in . .““‘r hXI^0^10^* aid Mrad T”e loiter and da ugh- Grand Rapid* and Sfra Harold] teaching home economic* in Okid • precious and .P1S wtre Sunday. May 0. callers qf Sharp and children, of De*p lake . nawii." said Mis* Peck. "For in-. , . . , , the Clayton McKeowns, of Quimby. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, ot stance, we believe our health stand- ■ Glrl* h‘lh “"o®®* age do not 1 * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey and Coldwater, were weekend guest* of lards to be high but contrast our1 *ear ®n«hl color*.” Misa Peck I daughters, of Coat* Grove, were her parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry ■ method of bathing with that of the | wmHnued. -'They are for the very 1 Sunday, May 6. callers of Mr. and Dunn, and Sunday gue.st* were Mr. I Okinawan. They wash first with a -v,,un< and lhe very old. the Utter j Mrs." E H Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrr. i and Mrs. Don Eppelheimer and I rmall bpsin of water. After they are: ai*. ,o ** ,n their “**' 'Burr Fassett and family were Sun-! family, of Lake Odeasa ♦ Mr and [clean then they draw the tub of j on“ childhood.” I day. May 6. dinner guests of the । Mrr. Orval Ehrhardt and family, of water and rest and relax In clean ( The colored slide* that pictured, Karl PufpafT* Mrs Fansett and ■ Battle Creek, were Friday ,<upper water." ' the scene* Mis* Peck described made 1 Linda attended the Spring concert guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. "The food for the Okinawan coat* the life of the people of Okinawa in Hasting* in the afternoon. Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mrs Ward about 18c per day and consist* । more vivid and most interesting and ! Mr. and Mr*. L. A Day were din-■ Erpay. of Hastings, were Saturday mainly of rice for Wneft mra). The gave us a better understanding of1 tier guest* May 6 of Mr and Mrr. guest* of his parent*. Mr. and Mr*, stove is like an Inverted bell and . our "Okinawan Neighbors." j Vernon Wheeler at a pre-.Mother s' Rov Erway * Mr. and Mrr. Myron four or five pieces of charcoal are ------ -------•------------'Day dinner. Mrs. Day and Mrs., Bishop, of Lansing, spent Saturday u*ed to furnish the heat If there is Mr. and Mr* William Gray, of Mervin Troxel attended a Mother- j evening with her mother. Mr*. Llbimore heat than needed.” Mlsr Peck । Milford. N. J., are visiting Mr. and Daughter banquet at Kaiamo Friday bie Douglass said, "one or two pieces of charcoal' Mrr. David Sandberg. I evening. May 4. as guest* of Mra. i Mr. und Mrs. James Wilcox, of Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STURDY, well-developed helfcra produce milk two lo four month* aobnerl Thal’a wEal Master Mix Calf Pellet* can do for your calve*. Enriched with Melhio-Vile, It'a nutrient* and vitamin* they filled with the LOW upkeep coa lubrication—no da anti-friction bearin out; powerful 4 ■ cyli Here'* co Come in fo need. Bur-iotTua Come In today . . . *lart your calve* the Master Mix way with Calf Pellet*. , , HASTINGS ™ GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks AU Barry NORM B M-37 (S. Ho �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY IT, 19M SOUTH BANFIELD measure the difference jZ&EuB in CA TRACTION BOOSTIR Farming Hcre'g what counts ... tow price — complete with the Automatic TRACTION BOOSTER- system. Power­ Shift rear wheel anadfig. TwoClutch Power Control for PTO harvesting, and SNAP­ COUPLER hitch. LOW upkeep cost. Sealed-in lubrication—no daily greasing-, anti-friction bearings through­ out; powerful-4-cy Under engine. LOWfnel consumption — the TRACTION BOOSTER aystern changes a dragging load to a rolling load on the rear wheels, automatically, m need­ ed. Increases traction, saves fuel and tire .wear. LOW implement prices. Fully mounted, hydraulically lifted implements are constructed of high-strength steels—cost Ices, laeztatiseE“ Here's complete power fanning for more profit. Come in for the full story. ALLIS-CHALMERS <§> SALLS AND fltVICf NF Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY Formerly B. M-37 (S. Hanovdr) L. Peck Phone 2585 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard called on Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey May B. Both families motored to Cloverdale where they called on friends and to Hastings where they called on Mr. aA Mrs. Louie Myers. *, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lens and daughters and. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, from Doster, spent Bunday. May 6. with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris. Little Maxine Ferris, who was five that day, was the receiver ot many well wishes. ★ Several ladlee from lhe Banfield WSCS went to Hastings Central school Thursday. May 3, and put on a chicken supper for lhe Barry County Rural Teach­ ers group. Mrs. Leo Frey sttended a supper meeting of the M. E. A. Thursday evening, May 3. at 8t. Mary’s lake. ★ The Banfield-Dowling Youth Fel­ lowship met at lhe Benfield church Sunday. May B. where plane were made lor lhe bake sale in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton, Mr. And Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman had Sun­ day, May 6. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Bux­ ton. ★ Mrs. Leo Frey and daughter. Vergeleen. and Mrs. Fred Frey drove to Kalamazoo Saturday. May 5, where they met Jon Sotabeer. ot Green Bay. WUc.. who acted as daughter for Mrs. Fred Frey. All four members then attended a tea and style show in the Union build­ ing al Western Michigan college a here the young ladles are attenti­ fleers preceded lhe dlscumion about the Anal achievement to be held in the Methodist church at Hastings May 8th. * Mrs. Frank MedcoG from near Bitely spent tbe May 3 and 4 with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family. * Fred Frey accompanied several.Has­ tings gentlemen to Ludington May 5. Fishing was at He best and all came back with a mess of fUh. * Mrs. Joe Miller, from the Banfield store, has been' vacationint in New York weeks. PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la were callers Sunday. May 6. of Mrs. Sue Boyles, of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardton were dinner guests Sunday. May B. with Mr. and Mra. Allen Richardson, of Jamca­ town. * Miss Doreen Clary, of Has­ tings. and Mrs. Undore Slocum and children, of Battle Creek, were guests for supper Saturday, May 5, with Mr. and Mrr. Richard Riggs. Sunday a Mother's Day program waa given during the Sunday school hour. * The 4H club itad a fine pro­ gram al the PTA on Friday evening, May 4. * Rollo Mosker. of Way­ land. was a dinner guest Friday, May 4, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kicnardson. * Some of Uie pupils from here helped In the Junior High choir at Hastings Sunday, May B. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and girU called Sunday. May 6. on Mr. and Mir. E. H. Lathrop. Barryyille. on by the Home Economics group ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood, of Lan­ sing. were dinner guests Sunday. for the mothers and daughters. Mbs Wilma Scesc. a ctudent and Has­ May 6. wilh Mrs. Ruby Wood and tings High grad, was the narrator Mr. and Mrs. Oreydon Wood. Carol Karcher. of Hastings, and for the occasion. Jeanice Barnum attended the play The King school pupils accompan­ game at Charlotte Saturday. May 5. ied by Mesdames Denn Rau. Luther * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden, of Lenz. David Miller and Reed, went Jackson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uuouth lhe KeDjy, plant In BalUa Albert. Klnne ° Sunday. May B. ★ Mr. C'T.Mr. Jo. Bon... of Jf1»«. “ rai Orrendold. Dre,' put nrer ^rendln, , m d,„ Ml, HaAlnsr. * Mran LuM.nl.an, a1 Mr a„d Alber, K,n„e , Mr. .ireahman In Hatting ap.nl lh. a Mrs w,|Ur Tuompoon. 0( ,,lh ’I0™?1’ BunBeld. and Mr. and Mra. Edward I Lrey Saturday afternoon Gordon Thompwn and David, ot Bodford. French and Norman Frey tlnre.. C.UM Sunday. May d, on Mr. and I Norman U> hl, home Ut HaaUwr. M„ H„low Barnum and Jennie.. * , Several of the Banfield men cut Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keimer and ; wood for lhe church May 1. ★Tlie J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sena, of Phila; Culver Extension group met at the'dclphla; Mr. Donald Goucher, Tony ; home of Lee Gerber for an al) day Foreman, and Keith Foreman, of ------. — — ■.meeting. A carry-in dinner waa en- Ha5llnB5. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wil1 joyed by all at noon. Election of of- Held on Monday THINK 0T IT... growing family / You con build this 4-BEDROOM HOME with or without basement taken into consideration in planning this spacious new home. In addition to a large living room, there is a separate dining area . . . and a roomy breezeway-type porch opening off the efficiently arranged kitchen. The sleeping area features 4 bedrooms nnd n convenient bath-nnd-a-half. The lavish use of gloss gives n luxurious touch to the exterior of this attractive home. Let us show you colorful illustrations of this home nnd many others in nur Weyer­ haeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. Stop in soon. r BRRRY COUnTY LUniBER CO. rf/te tipine of ,yiy£ll HlAUStt ft SQUAP/^HOMES EMMWLDIN6 PcANS M25 N JEFFERSON' HASTINGS, MICH B<i<cl lto*3Mtsrt< 6-rou*nj«r 4-Dosr t»I«ra Onicf FREE INSTALLATION • IHIS IGW, LOW FR cf I, GOOD GMT DURING OUR tHilAl.sALt l>e had in Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch natural “feel" of the road. (That’s something Dynaflowf—where‘getaway response and gas you really-should compare.) mileage both step up even before you switch assist when you need it most-at crawl speeds vmv year, more anti more of lhe new care sold equipped with Power Steering. power yet, the sweetest ride yet and the boldest styling yet—all help to make this bright new wheel turning nearly twice as easy as other beauty the Best Buick Yet. Today is fine with us. How about you? types of systems. (And that’s by engineering computation.) And if you have in mind a new car with this Add another plus: this Buick feature works increasingly popular feature, you ought to consider this fact: ’ through the new Buick front end — where a unique new geometry and steering linkage bring a sweet new response and a wonderfully easy handling and a surer “sense of direction" •Bufct'i In-Line Safety Pourr Sirrnog ii rtandard on Rnadinaiter and Super, optional at modcraUi rtfra cwt on other Scriet. 1 Veu Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflnu is the only Dynafow' Buiek bwldt today. It «• standard on Rc-admarier. Super and Century-optional at modart ertra eort on the Special. even to new Buicks not equipped wilh the AIRCONOITIONING power system. in 1955 alone. 1 hat’s the record-and the reasons for if are just as impressive. And waiting to show you hnw thr highest maneuvering, Buick’s Power Steering makes Many a man lias bought it “for the wife"—then gold far more new con equipped uifh Power the pitch. and at full stop. For parking and other tight wondered- how he ever got along without it Steering* than any other car—over 20,000 more 219^ highway speeds— because it telains that good On the other hand, it gives you more power Since the beginning of last year, Buick had NOW ui ENJOY FOR A DURFEE Hurry! BIG GAS RANGE Sale Ends Saturday May 19 SAVE! "Tem-Trol" Automatic Top Sumer • Timer Alarm-rime Clock • "Imlo-Ufe" Automatic lighting Throughout • Automatic Oven Heat Control • "Silenl-RoT* Broiler .wi* "Chromo- Large living areas Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wendel, R3 Bellevue, for the last two weeks were their daughter. Mrr. John Cooper. (Betty Wendel) and three daughters. Nancy. Deborah, Services for Miss Edna V. Stadel. 1 and the newest addition to the family. Virginia Kay. two weeks old 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Mother's Day dinner guests with Funeral home with Dr. William Mr. and Mra. Merle Vanhouten were Helrige) officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor VgnHoutcn and Burial was In Lakeside cemetery children, of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Arlo VanHoutcn and Connie, of Min Stadel. who had been III Otsego, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van­ Houten. of Ionia. Friday at Pennock hospital where Mr. nnA Mrs. F. L. Ramrey re­ turned home Friday night after a u'i»‘ »uy of su and one half months in I “r..* Miss Stadel was a life-long resi­ Florida. dent ot Barry county, having been Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair born here on Aug. 24. 1803. the entertained on Mother's Day Mr. daughter of Frederick and Sarah and Mrs. W. C. Kilburn, of Urn­ 4+Cart, Stadel. sing, and Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Well-known. Miss Stadel waa a Haven. Miss Elinor Haven and Mrs. member of the First Methodist Tillie Hoevenalr. church and of the Hiawatha Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar .McMillen, of bekah Lodge No. 53. Aa a child she Grand Rapids, were weekend guests lived in Carlton Center and at­ of the Ray Haywoods. Mr. and Mrs. tended the Cheney achool. Ken Smith and Mr. and Mrs. She had lived In Hastings for Eugene Haywood and family were Sunday callers. lhe Hastints M/j. company for ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. A. P. MiM Stadel is survived by two Brandl, of Freeport, lo White Cloud brothers. Harley Stadel. of Lake on Friday to attend lhe funeral of Odessa, and Berwin Stadel. of Rl j Mr Brandl's mother. Lake Odesra. Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald Ryan and family, of Allen Park, spent from Wednerdav until Saturday with his parents, Uie Walter Ryans. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert By Mrs. John Hook Heath and family to Jackson Sun­ day where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teegardln. Wednesdny dinner gueata of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and and Mrr. Edward Rice were Rev. family were dinner guests Sunday of and Mrs. Harold Cox, of Hastings. the Elmer .Sanborns at Algonquin * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice were lake. The Heckerts leave this week­ Mother's Day guests ot Mr. and end to visit their parents in southern Mrs. Rex Casey. * Mrs. Myrtle Illinois for 10 days. Smith nnd granddaughter werr Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Johnson Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John have n new son. Jeffery Paul, that Hook and Mr. and Mrs. Edward arrived May 5. He is a delight to hlr Rice. * Mrr. Grace Rice and Mrs little brother. Chris, and even more Veta Casey called on Mrs. Kendall so lo his grandmother. Mrs. Fredric Keller and baby boy at Pennock Slocum, as he did her the honor of hospital Sunday, ♦ Mr. and Mrs arriving on her birthday. Keith Roush and children were Mrs. Chas. Gordon and sons, of Mother's Day dinner guesta of Mr. Portland, visited Mrs. Dora Ingram and Mrs. John Hook. Saturday. The Durfee rchool wil close May, -------------------------------------------- --■ । 24. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and girls were cox. of Glaus Creek, and Mr. and Sunday callers of her sister and Mrs. Clark Payne, of Hastings, were | family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender, callers Sunday. May 6, on Mr. and I —---------- •------------Mrs. Fred Christie. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY E See this exciting new ROPER • For Edna Stadel POWER STEERING? CONTROL TIMPIRATORI Nil! AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER ’ Makes every POT AND PAN " AN AUTOMATIC COOKER/ Funeral Services Wbrld's most popular SET THIS DIAL New ROPER PERSONALS . Buick brings you In-Line Safety Power So there you arc-and here we are, waiting, tn prove it all to you. . Waiting, also, to let jini try die new thrills to •t a COOL NEW LOW PRICE h cooh, fihvn. G«i 4 SvoiGN Cemfoo in y»vr Bulct a<th’g«nuin« FRIOIOAIRE turning common to all such systems in varying degree, it has several distinct advantages. It gives you surer, steadier, safer control at Best Buick Pet ■CHiat Yom c*i-cmcr accidents-------------------------------- muh automoiilb aii built sukk wm buud bom- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONDITIONING Steering. In addition to the one-finger case of LARKE BUICK CO . -<sJ 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTENS JU-XNER. TKVMDyVT, PAQE EIGHT 17, UN i Charles. Charles. Jr., Jr., and'enjoyed and* enjoyed and and opening opening of of the the gift* gift* I.. | Product* corporation. His wife I Birthday Well Observed, lover by, her son. ——-- — —--------- — , — and ,| were Invited In for ice cream and I right to attend the monthly meeting' nnnrifv AllfllPIlPP Mrs Ray <Hattle» Lyon* had a wife. All surrounded thewith dinner table was a pleasant part of the evening, three children are still In Kansas cake. Frank will be remembered by of the Eastern Star Past Matron* lovely J The hiahli.ht highlight ot of lhe the refreshment* refreshments City. -----------------The family will -------move— back-to the older folk* as a grocery-man who club at the home of Charle* and VapatllJ nuuiciltc birthday SaturdayWaylandI while I for - birthday <feast —» with >a tovelv^The is the wind-up The three alt-| was a unique cake of the Reagan Middleville as roon as he finds a would go the first mile and then | Ethel Baughman, Friday. May 4. w-. — w a aa «aa iI the’’day sUrted *rr off much litre like anv any raVi case as me mna-up. <<<c j »»•. -------and J “three ■— — part * — patron*. — _ — with ___ beautiful cradle of suitable house. We all will be glad the arcond — honeat and accommo- Nine ladies ter* had the weekend together but make <**>• it wound UP with a dating and well liked. Hu store was Charlie. Vetn Hlar and Harry Stim­ J end vult from her two sisters and the others were there for the, day,*fretting In the center and a stork to see them return. on the wert side of the site of lhe son enjoyed the abundant and de­ ~ — her son. Wendell, and wife and their only. Retired G roeer has Birthday ' Ralph Hnkbeiner store. He like* to lectable dinner after which the time two daughters. Mary Ann and twoBack from Kansas City Frank Lee. Middleville's respected be outdoor* and U still an ardent was passed In visiting and plans for months-old Jane Elisabeth whom Entertain at Stork Shower MLss Joyce Adkins and Mrs. Joe| Robert Sparks, who with his retired grocery than, observed his fisherman—and at (Riaent la work­ the future. A capacity audience attended the Grandma had never seen, coming family moved to Kansas City, Mo., a 87th birthday. .Sunday. May 6. Hi* ing at hia garden. We al) hope he Blain, of Duncan lake vicinity, en ­ from Ann Arbor for the day. They Spring concert given Friday. May year ago to take a position with the daughter. Edna, with whom he live.- may1 have many more healthy and Birthdays Observed by Middleville's music department brought Hattie's sister. Mrs. Gertie tertained at a blue and pink shower, Mrs. Gerald (Loir) Henning, who Rasch Mfg. company, which the on Arlington street, entertained hl* happy'birthday*. under tire direction of Herb Phillipa. Brigg*, alro of Ann Arbor, and her Thursday. Moy 3. al the Adkin home hod a birthday Sunday. May S. with little granddaughter. Linda Briggs. for the pleasure of Joyce's aider in I-amb Enterprise* had purchased. nephew. Ben Lee. and wife for din­ her family was Invited to the home ner* for 1 th* pleasure ot nv. her ifather .xxi ■Past ——» ....... Matron* v..» ..... MH ....... Adkins. There _____ «... law. Mrs. Wayne were_ ’ has returned to Middleville and ax­ n< Another sister. Mr*. Chas, i Myrtlei tow. of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Defimlt, McPcck. of Augusta, was brought is guest*. Appropriate games wyre'sumed his old position In the White. and in the evening several friend* I Our arrival home was timed Just several selections ranging from • » *e I I? • Rf* J JI *11 Bn joys Middleville J Spring Concert ovation by the audience afterward. The Reserve band of about 65 mu­ sicians gave a concert and showed vest progress since the Fall pro£am. The high school band, alKough fewer in number this: year than formerly, make* up in quality gpd gave a splendid half-hour en­ tertainment. The band recently won a first dl5folan rating al the State assemtyy for the third time in the ten years Phillips has been their leader. Dean Cridler was the good-looking policeman who traveled the beat with other students representing Chinatown, Hurlem. Water Front and Latin Quarter scene*. Art scenes were done by members of the art cj*u with Mr*. E. M. Bender leachthroughout Ute gym and .school. Nancy Tabor and Pat Dean, sen­ ior twlrler*. entertained with some Itaie work and looked very natty In Ibeir red suit* with gold trims. Nancy was named first at the recent music festival . at Olivet. Some younger twlrlers also did their stuff *nd bid well to become super per­ former* In the-coming yean. The Band Boasters served re freshmeat* following the concert and realized a nice sum to be used tor tpe organization. a surprise birthday party for Mias Joyce Adklnr April 38. * Mrs. Min­ nie Churchill has been spending some time in Plafnwell with her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frost and son. Billie, of Parts. Ky. who visited relatives In this vicinity, were Saturday. May 5. dinner guesti of his brother, Bob Frost, and family Total value. Includes erecting and decorating, complete kitchen installed, yearround air conditioning, patio. 2-car garage, landscaping — and includes up to 57500 for the lot of your choice. The final chapt ihc six Blrry com lhe W. K. Kellogg this month and ea graduates. Last year there Urges Pub Support Pi Lb Days in Hi Mayor John W. claimed Friday and 35 and M. *5 Pt>|»p ling* and Is urging support the annual of showing gratltU cm King Siu Member* of Bonelesi Fresh ond Leon Sliced Top Value Stamps Enter Top Values Of Your Life Contest Today Magnificent 7-room ranch style home, produced by Homes PLUS OVER 1OOO GENERAL ELECTRIC PRIZES Pease (Box 838, Hamilton, Ohio). Large living room with wood-burning fireplace, 3 big bed­ rooms, 2 vanity baths plus a lavatory, din­ ing room, equipped Get Free Entry Blanks at the Following Progressive Merchants in Hastings kitchen, activities room, patio and 2- car garage.' BREWER S COURT HOUSE SERVICE Court and Broadway ENGLISH GULF SERVICE 135 E. State HASTING S CLEANERS 116 N. Jefferson JACK'S SHOE AND LEATHER SHOP IMS. Jefferson EASY TO WIN! NOTHING TO BUY! Just complete this sentence, "I sove TOP VALUE STAMPS because ...” in 25 VALUES OF YOUR LIFE CONTEST TODAY! RAY S GULF SERVICE 610 L State Spotlight CoffeeK'”" lk. 79' Orange Juice ^."2 39 Orange Juice 33' Tomalo Juice K,°"' “ 27' 55' Hi-C Orange Drink 2 cans 46-ox. CARL 0 BETTY’S APPLIANCE STORE M-37 Canned can KROGER STORE 110 State 29 SUGAR e : K> JUICE CAKE 49“ Tomatoeslk 37 GRAPEFRUIT Kroger Fresh 46 OZ Can S General Electric Washer and Clothes Dryer additional words or less. Get free entry blanks today from Kroger. ENTER THE TOP LINCOLN BOLE. INC. Box 127 IB GIANT ANGEL FOOD 5»h PRIZE 20-ox. 4 "9c loaf I I FRESH HOT HOUSE Sun Gold Bread Libby Sweet Peas 2A“3,35 Peschke Bologna .<, 49' Nu-Maid Margarine n, 29' Potatoes Elbe Macaroni Kre”' ib. 21 Strawberries th and their auxlllari Swift’s Low Prices plat 320 J Year-En Final D< Being IF Best Blade Cuts Sliced Bacon "7 3.J1 b39 Peschke Franks lb 49‘ Slew Beef ’ Ground Beef Beef Liver Canadian Bacon p"thl,"ib 79c Fish Slicks 3XS save 2 ways A dance with U In the Mood" by His Orchestra (hb ning in Hastings McUiodUt Mexican "Homemaker* Hob and the two-day Fann Implement e niclpal garage wi tings and Barry co c.f Michigan Week Frank Ritchie, Consumer* Powe and chairman o High ^KWnsr *45,000 Pease Home Hastinj Michig The Tex ueneked YOUR I LIFE । AT KROGER GRAND PRIZE Dar tinues until midn sponsorship of the club. Kiwanlans w proceeds of the d nance their civic ?TvTrtised nJ Win By Mn. F. O. Stokoa Misset Carol and Barbara Sweet, of Hastings, spent the weekend be­ fore last with their grandparent*. Sunday. May 6. the Adams’ cou­ sins met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Sr., at Pannelee for a cooperative dinner and cele­ brating tha birthdays of Mrs. Olney Adam* May 15. and Harry Stimson. Muy 29. Others present beside* Ol­ ney and Harry's wife Nora were: Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams and Mrs. Lauretta Tungate. «'Top Values of Enter Our "Top Values of Your Life" Contest Today! MIDDLEVILLE at Plainwell. In the afternoon to enjoy a birthday cake. In the eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs B. P. Gillette and the Robert Tolan, Junior*. Were gueat* of the Henning family for il’Bg' Apple$u^52'“l,ik!49' Cabbage 35c Pineapple 39‘ Carrots Fresh Green Tender 8e 19 is. poly bag habiiilalion progra Mrs. Lucille We chairman for the / Auxiliary. *ald: "Funds collected ary’a Poppy Day vo distribute the little ! lower* to be worn NaUon'a war dead, i source of support fo work for disabled 'Aiding thedisabh children ot veteran purposes for whlcl can be expended." ried out by unpaid bolic popples. Funds raised by P«>ppy Days help si. National Home ft orphans at Eaton R other rehabilitation Of every dime c VFW on Poppy E stays right In the < and one-half cents < to the Bute and Ns habllltation service, to the VFW home i Ing one and one-ha the-Popple* and for Dues of 81.00 per Hastings Township owners, who live Tbwnshlp are due. to Coy Stowell, u Hasting*.' or ReatJ Route 1. Hastings. TONITE ... Th of the Year. Music Tex Benekc and hb High gym. Tickets NOT DUE TC MEMORU HOLIDA all advertii should The Bonne for the ii May 3li before 5:: Mon< � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-05-24.pdf 908302688e363046f145d2506029a86d PDF Text Text Dance, Women’s Show, Sports & Farm Exhibit Scheduled Hastings Events Highlight Michigan Week Observance ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ A dance with the theme “Muslclstch projects as aiding under­ In the Mood" by Tex. Beneke and privileged children. HL* Orchestra thia Thursday, eve-; The "Kamemakers Hobby show". ..1 — in «. —-----nlng Hastings' new--------gym, ... the begins ut 1:30 pm. Friday in the Methodist Mexican Market and Ute Presbyterian hall and continues un­ "Homemakers Hobby Show" Friday til 5:30. AU women are Invited to ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR and the two-day Sports sliow and attend the event which may i Farm Implement exhibit at lhe mu­ described as a "combination homt nicipal garage will conclude Has­ maker, hobby show and tea." Arrangements have been madt tings and Barry county's observance of Michigan Week. to have nine hobbles exhibited five exhibits of community servlet Frank Ritchie, manager of the 24 RAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Friday the Sports and implei show opens al noon and con:! until 9 pm. and will reopen St The Tex urn eke dance this Thurs­ day at 9 u rn. and will coni day begins at 5 o'clock and con­ until 5 p m. All thLs week students In hi tinues until midnight under the every Barry county school lea sponsorship of the Hartings Klwanls club. Kiwanlans will use lhe net: *ple*** MORE ABOUT: proceeds of the dance to help fi-1 ■ MICHIGAN week.) nance their civic programs and | (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Barry Connty Residents to Join In Traditional Parades. Rites al Cemeteries in Memory of Veterans 320 Seniors in 6 Barry Schools End Next WnlniMlat . May 30. Hasting* ami Barry county rrddenb ill hall their usual activities t» ,uy public and private 'homage t­ ie memory of defeated veteran* who fought for their country lorn. "Monday mrmlxr* of the Ltuffncr'j. Bauer American i.egi<in' I’nsl “ id the leu ,\. Miller VFW 1‘ust will visit the grave; of veterans Riverside and Mt. Calvary cemeteries t<1 mark them with XmerfCeTn Memorial Day. tyinboltzlng the The final chapters in the high school careers of 320 students ... in the six Barry county schools, and of other Barry students attending the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers, are being concluded this month and early next month when diplomas are presented ihe graduates. . luist year there were 294 graduates in the six county high schools. --------------- —------------ ;------------------------- ^♦ond tn 1953 they totaled 245. The liu of graduates is topped by Hastings with 138. followed by Nashville and Delton with 54 tach. Middleville'with 39, Woodland with 32 and Freeport with tnree who ' have already received their di­ plomas. Urges Public to Support Poppy Days in Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt has-.pro­ claimed Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26. as Poppy Days in Has­ tings and is urging everyone to help1 support the annual sale as a mean* of showing gratitude to the men who have served tn the armed force* and their auaillarte. will sell «»• Popplea to raise funds far re­ hab ill la I ion programs. Mrs. Lucille Westover. Poppy: chairman fur the American Legion Auxiliary, wid: "Funds collected by the Auxill-1 ary's Poppy Day volunteer*, as they distribute lhe little red memorial Howers to be worn In honor of the Nation's war dead, are Ute principal source of support for the Auxiliary's work for disabled veterans. "Aiding the disabled and the needy children of veterans ar? the only purposes for which Poppy funds can be expended.” The work for the disabled is car­ ried out by unpaid volunteers bolic popples. Poppy Days help support the VFW National Home for widows and orphans al Eaton Rapids, os well as ocher rehabilitation programs. Of every dime collected by the VFW on Poppy Days, five cents stays right in tne community. Two and one-lialf cento of the dime goes to lhe State and National VFW re­ habilitation service. One cent goes to the VFW home and the remain­ ing one and one-half cents goes to pay the disabled veterans who made the Pojzplc* and for other necessary expenses In the campaign. Dues of »1.00 per year on lots in Hastings Township cemetery for owners, who live outside of the Township are due. Please pay dues to Coy Stowell, sexton. Route 1. Hastings.' or Reulha Lenz. Cleri Route 1. Hastings. 5/3 Woodland Graduation Woodland High/s commencement program will be held thL* Thursday evenlng in the gym with Dr. Russell H. Seibert, vice president of Western Michigan college, delivering the ad­ druM- Tomorrow is the last d-ty of school at Woodland and Saturday. WELCOME TO HASTINGS—Reinder "Relne” Bontekoe (fourth from left), president of the village of Marlon, and Glenn Harper. Marion village clerk, were official guests here Monday during Mayor Exchange day. one of Michigan Week's highlights. Wednesday Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt was to be guest at Marlon. President Bontekoe and Clerk Harper were received here royally Monday morning. They were greeted by an official 'caravan and also by the Hastings High band at the school, presented the Key to the City by Mayor Hewitt and at noon a luncheon at Robert Sherwood. Klwanls president: W. O. Best, chairman of the day and former Rotary and Chamber of Commerce president. Mayor Hewitt. President Bontekoe. Clerk Harper, James I^wis, Junior Chamber of Commerce; Zeno J. Banash. Lions; Roger Wiswell. Rotary, and Dr. Norbert Schowalter, Chamber of Commerce president.—Photo by Leo Barth. . Monday forCounty - EDITORIALS - “ pp w ldren 1 o Attend Lhmc Middleville Commencement . Graduation at Middleville High wiU be Wednesday, May 30. ut 8 headlands and on the dead fur- [ • p.m. with Dr. Willis Dunbar, of ...... j k-ai. r«.—— , S'* I O * Kalamazoo, delivering • the main address. Sally Parker will give the • Four-H members who have com­ valedictory and Patty Dean the pleted tractor maintenance projects salutatory.- Diplomas will be award­ are eligible to enter the contest. ed by Ivon Thaler und Arnold Parker. The Rev. George Orettenberger will give lhe Invocation und benediction. Baccalaureate services for MlddleServices for Mrs. Mary E. White. vUle seniors will be Sunday. May >a> *uaav-w,u x/ss iza sv 64. of Nashville, wfco died al 4:15 27, at 8 p.m. The Rev. L. C. Sander* • K will give the sermon. The Scriptural ‘ , Temporary router arc in effect on Wednesday morning, will be held (Saturday at 2 pan. 1 at lhe Otto text selected by Rev. Sanders is M-43’ In Barry and Kalamazoo I' from laalah 55. His sermon topic will: counties due to construction work !i Funeral home in Nashvilje. The Rev. Paul Richards will be: "What Is Your Life?" ' The temporary route in Barry officiate and Laurel chapter. Order Middleville graduation list in- county is due to the 7.77 miles of eludes: grading and drainage structures, agEverett Anderson. William Apsey. | gregate surfacing and sealcoat on| the service. Burial will be In Maple Hill cemetery. Charlotte. James Berry. Karl Biggs. Gene M-43 west of Woodland. Mrs. White was bom April 28. Bridgman, Shirley Cook. LoL* Cole. I The temporary route starts a 1892. in Charlotte, the daughter of Bill Corrtaan n~.n of and pro. Corrigan. Carol Cra*« Cross. Pat Dean. Herbert and Ella < McGinnis > Proc­ Mercedes Dewitt; tor. Site was married to Fred White .Robert Engerson, Frank Flala. Kay at the Fred Fuller residence in Ftlllngham. Jack Finkbeiner, Lois The temporary route on 43 In Maple Grove township. Frey. Bill Oetty. Bob Oetty. Scott Kalamazoo county Is due to 52 miles Hanunann. Irene Harrison; Mrs. White operated a restaurant Jon Hummel). Roseann KJllion, of bituminous concrete surfacing on In Nashville from 1930 to 1943. Anne Kingsley. PhyllL* Lawrence. 43 from Nazareth road north to She was a member of lhe laurel Richland, and 0 686 of a mile of Terry Morgan. Ruth Overway. Bea­ Chapter. Order of Eastern Star. trice Palmer. Bernice Palmer. Sally similar construction from the south Mrs. White is survived by a limits of Richland north to 32nd Parker. Rosalie Savage; brother. Frank Proctor, of Lansing. street. ■ ~ Donna Schleh. Ruthanne Schnurr. The temporary route begins at Jim Simpson. Lester Springer. Shar­ on Streeter. Janer Thaler. “ Flora “2 Gull road (M-43) and Nazareth F'lrpniPIl AliiririPlI Vaughn. Leslie White. Karl Will­ road, proceeds southerly one mile a gg viiivia mui iiivxi on Nazareth road to Main street, yard. Nashville Graduates then east to Main five miler to 33rd. There are 54 members in the Nash­ northwesterly 2 miles on 33rd to ville High' 1956 graduating class, the 32nd. and north 3-2 miles on 32nd Hastings firemen answered two (Please See MORE ABOUT: street of 43 and 80 in Richland. It alarms in succession Tuesday. ... 3’0 SENIORS) is about six miles longer than the At 6 pm. they were called to the regular route. {funeral Services | Check Yonr Pines |1 For Mrs. White Io Temporary Routes Be Held Saturday In Effect on M-43 Present Exhibits And Musical Fri. "Mu*!c is Pun" is tire theme for the musical program scheduled (a be held in Central auditorium at 8 pm Friday as a part ot the open house program which begin* « 7 o clock. Principal Walter Perkin* has announced The pine tree saw fly has hatched in Barry county and they are "eating our pine trees." Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby reported yes­ terday. by a parent or guardian. ; merit commemorating the men who “Hello" Parents of known crippled ehil- | founght In the dren have been notified about the .I States. there A Wrea,h. **1 h* p,Jcfd clinic, but parents of children 1 there. “1C parade will continue north I: under 21 not receiving notices may । I attend on referral by doctors. ion Broadway, halting at the bridge I The clinic is sponsored by the A wreath will be cast on the Michigan Crippled Children's com- rhornapple river in memory of the mission In cooperation with the rdl,or deud- Tlw parade will con1 Barry Medical society and Health ,unue ,o Riverside cemetery, where department I ceremonies al the Civil War monu: Mother* of the community will|ment and *he grave of the last de­ ans 1st in the clinic routine. ceased veteran will be held At PralrieviUe. the American j ; legion from Hickory C'onirrs will and “Three Blind MieJ" >nd.. Tnrw Blind Mice songs such as "Hey and A Hi and a Ho Ho Ho” and "The Little Worm* . After the Junior choir presen "TraHic." the 5th graders will < folk dancing. The elementary group will pre sent “Slumber." followed by ■ Steeby warns all folks who have them to check immediately. The 7th and 8th graders will sin« । "Day is Dying In the West” and The saw fly will strip the pines of "Bells ot St Mary's." their needles..Steeby says. The combined choirs will sing The insect does the damage while! | mortal Day. ' Now The Day Is Over" to conclude in the larvae stage and when mature 1__ __ “ The Prairieville parade starts at lhe program which will last about is 1 to 1’ j inches long. i 11:30 a.m. The Drum A: Bugle Corps a half-hour. At present, the larvae is only | from Custer Post 54. Battle Creek. about '* to inch long. They are Mlu Helene Banehan. »,uu.o- SX£S".»MV! black headed with greenish yellow Battle Creek, will deliver the Me­ bodies and a double brown stripe non of Hastings High's Class of morial address at the Prairieville 11956. has been aiarded a non-resi- ] down lhe middle of lheir backs. cemetery .The Prairieville Rebekah* dent tuition scholarship for the first will sene dinner nt the IOOF hall Control is simple. Spray the trees with 40 percent wettable DDT. Use | semester of the 1956-57 school year from 12 noon until 2 pm A ba^b-ril three pounds of DDT in 100 gal- I at the University of Wisconsin. game In the afternoon will complete Delton. Middleville and Hastings The award remits the entire the program. Ions of water or three tablesjxxnis. I, ’ | non-resident tuition fee for the seniors have been awarded Regents­ full bi one gallon of water. Alumni scholarships to the Univer­ , semester. i . ... ■•v»u ,ne >voouiana memorial sity of Michigan. Waller B. Rea. e I t MU* Banghart will pay the gen- , cemetery Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. denn of men and chairman of the yvral yvral student fee of 890. The aiidm. win he delivered Bike Parade and U-M's committee-On scholarships, । Renewal of the Regents scholar-1 . . . _ . . -'. w. Moxon. United ha* announced. “ ; Licensing Event Set ; ship is renewable automatically for [ Tha*e awarded the scholarships [the second semester with high ’ Woodland. Here for June 16 _________ __ ___ __________ include: scholastic achievement. The value of Mrs. Lucene Ennes. of the United Chlef of Rlchnrd Sunlor hns- the whnlnrshin scholarship is ST 8320 Geoffrey W. Phillipa. Rl Delton. ’O Brethren church, will be in charge Delton High. College ot Engineering. | announced the annual Bicycle Safe- : ------------- •------------- ’ , of the music. Scott LeBlond Hammann. Ri Cale­ I ty parade and licensing event would Dowling Cemetery Circle ' Others taking part in Woodland s donia. College of Engineering, and , lx* held here on June 16. Thp parade The Dowling Cemetery circle will observance will include the Rev Sally Ann. Parker. Middleville, n | will begin at 2 o'clock and will go serve a fried chicken dinner on Robert Gibbs, who will offer .he. I to Tyden park where bike owners' Memorial Day at the Dowling Invocation, and Dr L. H. Brumm can obtain their new licenses from!church. Serving begins at 12 noon who will read the Veterans' Honor Roll Court. Hastings High aide of Leach lake after the garage In event of rain, the Woodland A total of 546 graduating seniors caught fire from an electric cord. «erviccs will be held in the school in Michigan high schools have re­ The eord carrying power to in auditorium ceived the award* Tlicy carry a stipend equivalent at Middlevillr'r'Mt. Hope ceme­ to semester fees for the freshman tery Wednesday. May 30. under year and are renewable for the sponsorship of Thurnappte VFW normal length of the degree pro­ gram in which the student enrolls provided the students academic A pi fade of veterans and service record Justifies renewal. men. the Middleville Auxiliary Girl used the garden hose on It. and Boy Scouts and school children led by the Thornappfe - Kellogg Howard Tredinnicks Just as the firemen returned to the City hall at 6:20, they were school band will form st the school On European Tour called to Lorke Buick when a gaso­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tredinnick march to the cemetery for service* line pump on the north side of the at the American Legion lot, which sailed on the USB. United Slates It waa reported that the pump Include a prayer of dedication by ness and pleasure trip in Europe. Rev. George Grettcnbergcr blued up while John J. Jerow, A note from the Tredinnicks men­ The pai ide will pause on the of the Shell Oil company, was us­ bridge over the Thornapple river ,o tions that one evening they were In­ ing a wrench in repairing IL The cluded among the 16 guests at a pay tribute to the Navy dead. wrench slipped and evidently Gold Star Mothers will ride in dinner party given by the Captain caused a spark when It contacted the parade and any desiring trans­ Other guests included President and the metal. Two fire extinguishers portation -ire asked to call Com­ Mrs. Harry Truman, the Ambassa­ mander Berg. dor from Turkey to the U. S and other notables. include The Tredinnicks landed in Eng­ Rutland cemetery wl The pump was ruined, according decorating the graves . 1 p.n*. land and expect to be tn France. to the report. Italy and 6w«den before they return with the program to begin on June 20th. During their absence Helene Banghart Wins U-W Award __ _ _ 4 Barry Seniors Ci ven Schola rships Twice on Tuesday DUE TO THE MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY oil advertising copy should be in The Banner Office Nashville Teacher for the issue of Monday Central Pupils to Plowing Crown NOTICE Moy 31st ... . r. Member* of both organizej lions will meet at the Legion Hall at 16:30 pm Monday to begin placing the Flags. Traditionally, residents will Join millions of fellow Americans in honoring-the war dead with frag­ rant Sprihg flowers, parade* and With no new casualty lists being |Issued, fatlters and mothers, rasters, ! and brothers of the several hundred Barn- county men in uniform, and of others who will see service, will ===-== by R. M. C. r . . - ---------------------------i gather nt burial grounds rememberIt is interesting to note that lhe । buttling have enough land area i. — |ing those who were lost in this cast of remodeling lhe White school 'available. Consequently no new ad- |j| (,l(y JllIlC •) Visitors to Central school will be Nation's want, all praying that .he world will be spared another holo­ welcomed beginning at 7 for the building run* to a little more than dltlons can be made to either buildJ • all-school exhibit which will iilusBarry county's clinic for crippled | caust. Barry cuunly's .Slh annual 411 ton times tire original cost of *7.740 j Ing. in addition to the public cere-"'rat*. ww*‘ don‘* tf-the pupils dur­ plowing contest will be held Satur­ in 1891. Yet. all things considered.* Furthermore, if the Whitt* bulld- children will be held on Tuesday. I monies, there will be many small lng ”>c ^bool year. ------1 — " , day starting at 1 p.m. at the Walter thc expenditure should prove to be iug were torn down, a new struc- June 5. at the odd Fellows hall .. 2: ' There will be 'a special exhibit In here. Heelu. depenmeni .menu RUJR. “ i.'wv <*»» I,e£u left, bchl, behind “1 «pay luv silent 'rifuit. tribute »«i toi,he playroom by students of toe Perkins farm off M-43 six mile* a good Investment for the com- ture. even of smaller size could not have announced. their loved ones Memorial Day has|**rt- industrial and home economic munlty since it will provide eight i be erected in its place. However. southwest of Hustings. Dr. Robert E. Deling, orthope­ -now become a time ot special re- department*. To reach the farm, turn left on ■ nc(v claw rooms for about 8105.000 | since both building* were erected be- dic specialist from Borges* hos­ , membra nee for all dead by their] Mr*. Warren Williams will prethe first crossroad after passing l^ss than comparable new construe- I fore the present law was enacted, pital in Kalamazoo, will conduct j famines, *ent the pupils- of the 3rd, 4th. the Goodwill church. . . . . , I At 8:30 Wednesday, the Rev; Fr. I and e,b grade* in various tlon would coat—and this does not they can continue to be operated Club Agent Edward Schlult said al Children are to be brought to the. j. A. Moleski will offer a Me"-twleal zeleetion*. and Herbert least 12 contestants will vie for the include lhe additional amount that ■ Indefinitely within the confines of • '*amlnal‘?n a,,d reports mortal Day Man >t Mt. Calvary ‘ Moyer will direct the Junior high Barry county 4H plowing champiun- would be required to purchase a new j thgjr present outer walk. Lof of toe toe, findings and recommends- '< cemetery. ’ I rhoir. bu.klfrtg site. ~ *’ ’"Ro. if “(lie ‘ Wfiile oulldlnf were. lions will sent-to individual doe- ’ At 9:30 the Hastings Memorial i Judging will be based on even­ Under present state law. neither abandoned, the school would gain' eta lira* of depth furrow, how well ... 1. of .an.™, nr.inr,. a. ll>' C.niral «hool nar Ih. While j Mr„ 10 p.,. S«.l Barry Boys Vie TONITE . . . The biggest I of the Year. Music by the fs Tex Bencke and his band. Hat High gym. Tickets on sale at before 5:30 P.M. NUMBER 4 Memorial to Pay Tribute Honored Dead and chairman of the Michigan Week fe-.Jvltiea, is Inviting every­ one to attend the various func- Year-End Activities llif'hlif'ht Final Days; Woodland Exercises Being Held This Thursday Night »o 8 ALLSMT UN BLOOD—Barry county's new chairmen of the Red Crow Free Blood Program are Elmer Sanborn (left), laboratory supervisor at Pennock honpilsl. and Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D.. both of whom fully realise the value of having whole blood and blood derivatives on hand board oj education as commercial teacher for next year. Miss Smith la a senior at Eastern Illinois State . Teachers collegf. chairmanship arranging for the picture to illustrate the need for everyone to get behind the Red Cross' blood program. If everyone gets behind the program, there will be blood for Barry county residents when they need IL "Neighbors helping neighbors" is more than a __11 u . —. » IIP. a —J — I- ——v, a - ae_______ IIP. aa GRAND OPENING. HASTINGS RACEWAY SATURDAY. Time Trials 7:15, First Rare 8:30. Banked track newly blacktopped. Top Drivers. out 5/24 being installed by Baldwin Bros., contractors, to permit level filling of the City's off-street parking lol between Stale and Court. The steel dlnnlck. who makes her home here. Welcome Comers school picnic will be Saturday. May 26. at Tyden Sauli Ste. Marie, as her guest. park Bring one hot and one cold dish to pass, your own table service The Cedar Creek Community club and drink. Dinner at 2 p.m Games, prizes and Ice cream. Pictures will be shown by Mr. and NOTICE . . Chicken dinner ached- Mrs Sail on lheir trip to Alaska. ,uled for Sunday. May 77. by the Bring cake or Jello and sandwiches I Barry County Sportswomen's Club for refreshments and all are wvlhas been poetponed indefinitely. 5/24 �THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, MAY «, 1551 PAGE TWO IT’S PICNIC TIME! COFFEE Maxwell House Regular or Drip if wJ Lb. Can W # ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT To Win This 1956^^ Bondware Paper Plates «’ Barry county tributlon of blo ca) year, will h (unity to give b .Naahville June The clink- w to 7 p.m. at th rather Ilian'th dents have give From August pints of blood w hospital, ond 2 to Barry reaide aide Barry cou pints were used 40 mere used he Pat Gallaghe day From Marqu vacation. Bondware Paper Plates im ’ PEAS Polar Frozen Picnic Supplies Nashvill Clinic Ji Bondware Hot Cups Bondware J 10 oz. pkg. dfc Mi Strawberries 2 French Fries 3 for for 49c 49c This 1956 Chris-Craft purchased from Bravata Marine Sales, Wayland & Gun Lake, Mich. I Pick up your FREE Ticket each time you or any of your family come to 74*^ jy time Cashiers Valu^IDate your Magic Kard. 3 Tickets and deposit them at 5:15 p.m. Saturday, June 9th, 1956. 1st Volume 25' 28.3 Volume 99' 10 k. brhntt.1 Pyro-Tabs (s«« »i 36) Charcoal Starter 49 Pabst Canned Pop^- 6 59' Coco Cola 32 Just sign your name and address on FREE ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume Will be on Sale for 8 Weeks Receive 10 FREE Tickets each Cold Cups 25-7Charcoal Charcoal before 6 oz., ctr. of 6 plus btl. chg. FOR HI ’ Cosm s« FOR HI Elcctr FOR HI Come Snap" Double Tickets Every Thursday! WIN! WIN* WIN! WHOLE HAM SHANK HALF BUTT HALF NEW ANGEL FLUFF 3-79 FRANKS Peschkes Skinless Cello pkg. LD. Charmin 29' 2 37' Napkins Scott Towels ,kg. el SO READY TO EAT 12 to 14 lb. Average SUGAR CURED& READY TO EAT SUGAR CURED We ■■ 1^^ = BEf <| "T JF J.B. READY TO EAT f SUGAR CURED WW 39* BOLOGNA S,.39‘ YOU SAVE ' OUTDOOR GROWN lb. TOMATOES 21‘ JUMBO STALKS with —More Delicious He Loaf LOW, LOW PRICES 69 Green Stamps CELERY — 21c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER. plus Bag each > iPM Open Thursday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 GER AGER �THE HASTINGS •CCflK TfrVKSDVT. Year Old Walks Nearly 7 Miles After Missing Bus 7 Nashville Blood "Clinic June 15 Barry county rnddent*. whose con­ tribution of blood since July of la.sk year is below the quota for lhe fis­ cal year, will have another oppor­ tunity to give blood at lhe clinic at Jfaihville June IS. The clinic will be held from I to 7 p.m. al lhe Masonic Temple, rather than lhe Methodist chureh a* reported last week. Mrs Bruce Randall is chairman of Uie Red Croat bloodmoUIc vUil. So far this fiscal year. Barry resi­ dents have given 990 pints of blood. From August through March. 568 pints of blood were used at Pennock hospital, and 302 pinta were given to Barry residents In hospitals out­ side Barry county. Last month 52 pints were used and up to May 14. 40 were used here. There were several anxious hours in lhe Naahvllh area when little Margaret Ro*e Speaks. 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patton H. Speaks, was missing. Margaret was thought to be on lhe school bus when it left school, but she was discovered missing when it arrived at Jher home. Iler two sisters had assumed she was on the bus. Officers were alerted and the little tyke was found about 7 p.m. a quar­ ter of a mile from her home north of East State road. She had walked nearly seven miles. according to Deputies Charles Hummell and Ber­ nard Martin who found her in a Barry county cruiser. Lightning Kills Cow Put Gallagher arrives home Mon­ Lightning which struck during day from Marquette U for Summer Tuesday night's electrical storm vacation. struck and killed a registered HolI stein cow in the Clarence HartmanAttend Free Sports & Farm Equip-1 Marshall Cook herd on the Hartman m» nt show Friday and Saturday al|funn off Cook road Just west of New City Garage. Hastings Wife Beater Jailed For 90 Days Here Mrs. Charles Higgins. 28. mother of three children. 1* recovering from ■ brutal beating and her husband, who gave it to her Sunday after­ noon. has 90 days In the county jail to contemplate the Incident. Higgins. 34. pleaded guilty lu Monday before Municipal Judge Adalbert I ortrighl who handed out the straight M-day sentence. According to Deputy Hazen Gray. Higgins beat up his wife at lheir home off the Ensign road In Sec. 33 of Orangeville township. She was severely beaten about the face, head and stomach. O ray's re­ port said her head seemed about twice Its normal rize. Higgins had been drinking, ac­ cording to the report. Mrs. Higgins was taken to Pen­ nock hospital bv ambulance after officers were notified by neighbors of the Incident Higgins left home and wasn't picked up until about 8:30 Monday morning by officers at Pennock hospital where he had gone PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost Congratulations are in order for Mr andxMrs. Carl Matble on the arrival of their first grandson. Louie Carl. 7 lb. 14 j»r. son of Mr and Mr? John Schreuder. Middleville, born May 17 at Petin-xk hospital. Louis has a sister. Lory. Kaye, and FaOX u. IHi Clayton Coleman To be Held Today Tie final rip's of the Catholic church will b* offered this Thursday at 10 a m for Clayton Coleman. 73. who died at hi.sfchome at 512 W. Clinton street ubou! 8 30 p m Mon­ day in the Marble family in Mr Marble's nntime. mtr schtFuaer and’ chil­ Mr Coleman, a carpenter andj dren are spending u few days In cabinet maker, had been ill a long. (he Marble borne. • Ccfhgra tula non* al o to Mr. and Mrs Forest Bender, Um* prior to his death H* wa- bom Aug 26. 1882. in on a first granddaughter. Bonnie Anne, b-.rh May 19. at Peiinju-k Michigan the son of John and Jane hospital. Bonnie weighed 7 lbs.. 14b iClarfcv Colemaji.' Mr Coleman wns married to Hel­ oz.. and Is a second child for Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bender, of Middle­ ena SCheurrji on Dec. 29, 1926. at ville Their son. Bruce, was bom in Highland Park They also lived at England, during Clare's year* of Hickory Corners before moving to Army duty there. ________ Has: Ings in ___ 1936 .Roy Kelly entered Pennock hos-! H' *•* formerly GlOployrd at the pita! Monday for surgery. * Mr. and i Royal Coach company’■ Mr. Coleman, in addition to his Mrs William McDonald, of. Bir­ mingham. spent a lew days last week with Mr. and Mr.* Fred Mdlie- Frank, of Charlotte, and * sister. it son. of Barlow lake. Thursday they Mrs, Floyd ijenniei lilllenbrrk. of At one time Hlgglnr was a patient i- .j enjoyed in lhe Veterans Administration hoa-tlw Holland festival. The Nashville. H* war- a member of St Rear lr ■ MiD.malds MiD.mald* were of ...., the. pltal. He has been working at th* -..........neighbors . Delton Lumber company Matteson* when living in Royal Oak pbrish. Th* ixxtv was taken first to lhe • Sunday cullers ut the Clarence I French home were Mr- and Mrs. । Leonard Funeral home, and then re­ First Polio Cose ! Edwin Coyne and family. <»f Grand turn ti to the fumilv residence where Paul Deal. 30. Route 2. Hustings. Rapids the Rosary wu* to be prayed ut 8 Algonquin lake, was rrleasrd from Pennock hospitafFriday after imv- •ind sons. Gregory. Randall and Lng had infantile paralysis Hr wa. Wayne, of Chicago, weie weekend the first victim of 1956 in Barry guest' <>l his *l»i and family. Mr. county, and suffered no paralysis and Mrs Fred Btetner Saturday according to the report. He became they attended '.tie festival at Hol­ III Muy IO.______________________ land * Mr Clifford Vuivh'. her Menfber* <»f th* Women's I sun. Danny, and Barbara Bareijls. Corp* met May 17 with PreMdrnt I Grace Shute presiding. j Fnet home Friday Sunday callers Sarah Babcock, of Nashville, and j were Mr and Mis Lisle Adam', Oladv* Ironside were elected to i Grund Rapids a Mr and Mr. FTed membership and will be admitted I Matteson entertained Sunday eve- at the next meeting. mng with a birthday party in honor Member* of lhe Relief committee Continued from Page One [of their daughter. Mis. Paul New­ reported 16 cards sent. 21 ,liou«e ' nun. and their grand niece. Amy calls, five hospital culls, six funerals the largest group In tire hlrtory of Lou Simpson. Guests were Mr and attended. 20 hours of baby sitting. the Nashville W. K. Kelloggachool.' «r' A«»”,r S«"p*on and children. 84 50 given for flowers. 82 given to ti,. ii., i । . > o . n . of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. the rawer fund and 875 other than The list includea Raymond Bab- p . Ncwman aIld familv Bjr. money given. Two pins have corue cock. Gary Ball Phillip Beard, i.,l1 rarnuj. ... nar in One a 25-year pin without bur Bernadine Brock. Douglas Bumfard. ‘ and on* 25-yror pin with four’bars Richard Chaffee. Barbara DeCamp. Th«*r will be presented t > Sadie Douglas DeCamp. Thelma Decker. Sutton tor 25 veur- of membership Mary Jane Dowsett. Larry Elliston.; and Ida Pahnatier for 45 years of Roaaile Elliston, Linden Fisher. continuous membmhip in the Corps. Pauline Fleming. Jerry Fowler. Herbert Frith. Paul Pucrl. Duane Mrs. James Mathew*, who ha* mortal i>.r. the Tuesday before Gardner. Barbara Gould, Richard. been a patu-nt a:-Dru.sn--Frrgu*on- Drrnrn’ton Day Mcmb-r arc asked Hamilton. Darlene Hanchett. Marvin Dnrtte In Grand Rapid; for many to meet at the Legion h»ll and be Hummel. Jamia Hynes. Patricia weeks is now greatly improved and ready to leave by 1 o’clock Lundstrum. William Maker. Janet returned home Monday Mr MathThere will be no court whist party Mar-hall. Norma Maxon. ' east two sisters, who had bfeen liv- this Thursday May 31 Mrs. Viola Rlchard Maurer. Neal Miller. Kay , mg with their brother and wife. Hynes _... ........................ ......... will entertain the members Montgomery. Charles McMillen. now residing in Sadie Mae Pai-, f„r u rarry-ln dinner a: 12 o'clock । Larry McVey. David-Otto. Ardyce I mer'a home during her 3 month*' followed bv court whiat I Pennock. Diane Perry'. Sandra I European travel. I ---------- r«------------Phillipa. Martha Powers. Rex WMC student. Vic Walton, was The Robert Vrooinanr went north Purchis. Rodney Purvis. Bernice , home from Kalamazoo over tliejor mushrooms over lhe weekend Reed. Ruth Ann Roberts. Carol weekend to eelebrut* hl* birthday on i At Baldwin they saw more Indiana Roush, Bonnie Sherman. Robert Sunday • < nW Than any other — all there for 2?°^ ?OlErt 8l5rrUw' M" Rkhcrd Hammond, who has ’l c mushroom hanrert apparently. Slrodtbeck. Bernard Stutz. Mary been here visiting for twu weeks, left a r r | Lou Symonds. David Teeter. Janlcv Tl|PU10V (jriv.na lh,..r cnr lo Ei The Chicken Dinner scheduled for (Thompson. Kenneth Weeks, Nola- p.,.,, ^xas w!ir„ Rhc wl|I „.Joln | Sunday. May 27. by the Barry Co. ) jane Wilcox and David Yarger her husband who j* stationed ut M»«rl»women lias been postponed. The seniors left Tuesday, for a j.u:l uh.A M;. y;u{|iia Baud uc’ . four-day trip Thcv wc-it to Holland.1 (11,lip„ntni Mr* Hammond and aftook a boat trip to Chicago. Mackl- ler .,.v,ra| <lav., Wlll n>. to Michigan nac bland and on to Detroit and i . ANNOUNCING COLGATE'S □ rz to r.turn Friday. May X*. . vCometary wrlntrndent. Ward] Bacralaurtate HnU will IF held I E.r‘«■ “’j “*■' b™‘ • In the the lihth tilth school aehaol auditorium auditorium Suit-T Sun- j In .1 (aio: ■**.. hie work , , ..L, <con .­ .... .... ... — . Richard., " . center! IJsuallv day. May W with Rev — Haul "X ,£ ““’',,thev “'2' could beirin tn pa.tor ol the Methodist church, a. SSlLd™ n. . 55.1 the .peaker. Decoration Da, - Ui«< year, beTuesday eeenlnu. May 29. IsCIm ,h~ “W weather.* they couldn't begin until Toothpaste N'"ht and will be held In the audi­ torium. Mrs. w R cook and Miss Ann*; Commencement will take place Thursday. May 31. under the lights Burton were dinner guerts of Mia* t at the athletic field. The program Marguerite Hetmansperger at Schu-; will be conducted out of doors bc- lers in Marshall Monday evening । caure all ot the guests could not be The occasion was in honor of th* ' seated In the auditorium The hostess' house guests in Charlotte.1 Dr. and Mrs Harold Logan, of Ann I Arbor. Lui rising. HARDENS TOOTH ENAMEL Coach 'and Mrs. Jock Clarey and The Alumni banquet will be held WORKS ALL DAY... .in the high school auditorium on family virited Coach Strldle and Saturday evening. June 2 Tie din­ family in Plainwell on Sunday fo defeat tooth decay! Mrs. la-wks Lang was in Baftfe ner will be served by the junior Creek Friday attending a baseball | class. ganje in which Coach Langs team Ifastinrs Schedule At Hastings. Central sch-»>l pupils played. Cynthia Lang -pent the | will have u year-end exhibit and night with her grandfather. I. E musical program Marling nt 7 Fri­ Barnes, of Battle Creek. Kathy| BE\ FRANKLIN day night. Following the Memorial Lang's overnight guest was Judyj Day program May 30. school event* Chambers include baccalaureate Sundaf. June 3. -• 4 nm. in On'ral •wditorium Tie Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ tor of the First Baptist church and father of Ron Houseman, a member of the graduating class will give rhe sermon. Dr William Helrigcl. pastor of the First Methodist church will give the invocation and bene­ diction. Tie Hotel Hastings will be 'the scene for the Notional Honor so­ ciety dinner on June 7 The annual huh school water carnival will be that day from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Normal School Exercise* County Normal school graduation will be at 2 p.m in Central audi­ torium on June 7. O Yntema di­ rector of Western Michigan college field services, will give tire jiddress END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! OR WOMEN! Short Sleeve BOYS SHIRTS for summer $100 ONE LOT BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS to Receive 2 Neic Members More About FOR THE BEST SELECTION . FOR HER . .. ’ Cosmetics Electric Shovers . Toiletries . Stationery Jewelry Box Candies . . ond Novelty Gifts. FOR HIM . . . Electric Shavers . . Razors ries Lighters . . Shaving Kits . . Toilet­ Toilet Kits . . Billfolds, etc. - FOR HIM and HER . . . Photo Accessories . . Scrap Books . . Cameras'*. Snap Shot Albums . Personal Stationery, etc., etc. See Our Fine Selection of Graduation Greeting Cards We Give j S&H Green Stamps rCTARDNER ' • ’Wt' ' • BRU G S ' ' ■ i*uta t, rnMtuu ■ WO' ** Q.uaii-ty and Jriendhj Service =BEN FRANKLIN: BeautzfuA $ mms FLORAL M DECORATIONS^ f&t MM&liaH, WEDNESDAY. MAY30th'S>lf>S 320 Seniors ■FLUORIDE 69? 1“ 53c ICE CREAM VALUES! At Our Fountain . . . The "Rock h' Roll Mambo Sundae" CEMETERY VASES 29c FLAGS 10c AND UP POTTED PLANTS!! GERANIUMS . . FUCHSIAS . . PETUNIAS . . AGERATUM . . BEGONIAS ANO MIXED POTS ALL PRICED TO SELLtl! BEN FRAN KLIN of St. Rose Catholic church, will give the invocation and benediction Hastings High's honors assembly will be at 9 on Friday. June 8. and graduation will be at 8 pm. that evening in Central auditorium Dr W. W Whitehouse, president of Albion college, will give the oddress. The Rev. Don Oury. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, will give the invocation and benediction Leo Drmond. trustee on the Board of Education, will present the di­ plomas. Tuesday. May 29. the honors as­ sembly will be held at the W K Kellogg school near Hickory Comer* and the Class Day program for the M seniors will be held Friday. June 1. Baccalaureate is the evening of ‘June 3 and commencement June 7. I The school picnic will be nt Oun lake June 8 and the Hickory Comers | Alumni banquet is June 9 The 58 seniors will increase the number "of alumni to 936. i Bachelor Man About Town, with pipe, Ivan French, returned from i Florida May 1, and is now comfort­ ably ensconced at his Algonquin lake home. ONLY: your choice of LEMON Butterscotch Ripple VANILLA cHALF GALLON CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Short or Long Sleeve $100 Hastings Dairy Farms Store BRASSIERES Cotton or Nylon 2 $1 LADIES PAJAMAS $|44 ONE LOT NYLON SLIPS No Iron Tricot Knit EMBOSSED COTTON SPECIAL PURCHASE (fl A A ^|44 LADIES SLIPS LONG SLEEVE Need No Ironing SPORT SHIRTS $2°° LADIES PANTIES FOR INFANTS! Stock Up for Summer FITTED CRIB SHEETS 2 $150 ONE 4-OT BROKEN 4 »i SIZES LADIES CREPE PAJAMAS FOOL ftlHIX!- SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRLS BLOUSES White or Colored $|00 ONE LOT Girls' Rayon BRIEFS 4jpo ONE LOT No Iron Misses Denim Shorts in an array of colors MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Plisse Sleepers For Toddlers 77‘ SPECIAL PURCHASE Boys' or Girls' Barefoot Sandals Sites 812 to 2 MILLER'S AT ONLY for Summer Wear It’s the Most!........... 35c ----- FRI. & SAT. HOUSE COATS 2-Picce Short Style PERSONALS &BRISK ONE LOT DUSTER STYLE ONE LOT IF RC. Choose Their Gifts Now TTDU. Funeral Mass for $179 BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 3 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1954 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner qxr. HL'MHUt' ' Uial existed here in 1856 were *o different from Uxose of today. Chat* MSU Drill-Harrow Saves Time/ Money advertisements similar to the Grant j | <t Spaulding Plea consutuftd sound • bUAtnosa procedure. There were no commercial bank, . supply cash even at the lugli intcr• est rates <10 per cent or more) then current. Loans could not be negotiated on BUma-niPTio.s RATH6 the basis of a sound iLst of accounts /mimmax receivable, a merchant had to operlUDIT 13 <><I t« - ate within the financial limits of Bureau what he could actually collect. Strange as It may seem, a mer­ chant of 1656 was reshy domg the people here a favor by bringing In new stocks of goods for sale. It was .S'Uiaoal AdsarUeina Rapretrnlati«» MIOUK'AX I’RT.SH SERVICE. lot : a rugged ordeal with plenty of un­ predictable risks thrown in for good .pVKBTldlXd PPPVICK. measure. There were no railroads connect­ ing Barry county with commercial centers. Heavy shipment* had to be hauled in by ox team over rough and rugged trails. 1 A merchant making .-uch a trip • as Henry A- Goodyear frequently did। had to be prepared to repair (Continued from Page 1, this Six:.) bridges and roads en route or make | only a comparatively small area of long, time-consuming detours. Driv­ j potential playground space —not ers also had to carry camping equip­ (enough to be of any practical use ment and supplies of food, Includ­ Both the foundations and outside ing feed for their oxen. i trails of the While building are still sound and should be for years to goods for .Mile here in 1856. It wu come? EaciTof lhe eight rooms is of probably tvht more -difficult than ample size. Thus with modernization collecting blits from financiallyto improve the heating, lighting. pressed pioneer settlers in an area ventilation and flreproof qualities of where hard cash was perpetually in i the interior, the "New' White bulld- short supply. ' ing can provide enough A-l class­ Now. customers take it for granted room space at moderate cost to re- tlial a merchant will have new and i lieve overcrowding in the Central varied stocks of-mcrchandhc and »o it is difficult to comprehend the building. Actually, this addeel space is conditions of 100 years ago. much needed as of now and within Merchant;, who intimated they a comparatively few years may even were willing to do people a favor by be inadequate to meet lhe ever-in­ bringing in new stocks of goods (if creasing demand of public school they would only pay their bills! • were not showing a perverted sense education. '■ At least the White building area of customer relationship. • .U infinitely more valuable to the Instead, they were merely stating ‘ cUy school system ns class room the ■ facts of .life” as they then space than it would be as a minus­ existed. cule addition to the playground Banfield Home Demonstration Tlic Sunfield Home Demonstra­ One item in our Centennial Edi­ tion group met at the home of Mrs tion that caught the fancy of many Earl Strickland. They were happy to readers was the reproduction of tire have Mhs. Mildred Fpy and Mrs. Pratt as lheir guests and Grant & Spaulding advertisement I Marie ...... as it appeared in Che BANNER issue | teachers for the day. Mrs. Foy and Mrs. ■Riomss Wilkinson. 93. Nash­ ville. died at 11:45 p.m. Saturday at the McCarty Rest Home in Battle Creek where she had lived for two months. Ida E. Bowes was bom at Hlckory Comers on May 1. 1973. the dfqghter of Thomas and Jane < Ed­ mondson) Bowes. Here's the way to plant small grain after1 plowing—without disking. This three-bar, spike­ tooth haryow under the drill hitch saves one time over lhe field. Leveling blades on the harrow nil in the tractor wheel marks and the entire harrow is raised by the drill's power lift. A son packer is hitched tandem on the drill to flrm the soil and finish covering the seed. This leaves lhe field smooth for combining. The combination machine has attracted nationwide attention since it was developed at Michigan State University by Ray Cook, head of the soil science de­ partment. and H. F. McCoily of the agricultural engineering department Charles Bruffy, a Jraduate student who helped build the machine, shows how (he combination operates. Plans or attaching the harrow to the drill nre available by writing the agricultural engineering de­ partment. Michigan State Univenity. East Lansing. <M.8.U. Photo) EDITORIAL OM- o, m. .MM until CMtomei. ^2 paid up—in fact, accusing them in | present made some very pretty and public print of excessive ^lowness- '. interesting pieces. It wa* an all-day seems extremely quaint vlewed-from meeting and at noon a jxitluck din,1,.m. l,ier wu* served. A picnic Is planned present daj perapcclives. ■ for june.mccUng nt whlch Umc Actually, however, the conditions1 election of offers will be held. I IN i£ 44 Safety Patrol From $1.95 to J $4.50 Traffic Ticket* I Legion Auxiliary j M*? **—Robert Elvin Wade. H.i.*" Plans Poppy Sale tines, ran stop sign at Court and I * 141113 ■ jjJJ y iJCllv || Boys and Girls Broadnr: ionic B. Housh. Uke | Mrmber, th, Iz.„0„ 1 Members of the American Lecio Oderaa. ran stop sign al Court and ; Auxiharv had u busy evening ThuraChurch street*. jday. May 1. making plans and giving Enjoy Ball Game Forty-four members of the safety patrols of Central. North and South­ eastern and St. Rose schools really enjoyed themselves Tuesday when they were taken to Detroit for.the Tlcers-Yankee ball game The fact that the Tigers won the game in the final inning on a thrill­ ing home run added to the excitement Chief of Puliee Richard Sunior Mar 17 - Wayne J Bills. R3 Middleville; Joseph E Waite. Pleasant I Lucille Ridge; Barbara Kiersey. R5 Has- , P'J™ ‘he lings: Nicholas C- Meringa. Grand । *LI.u’,crsl ... WeMover. poppy chairman/ name' of the Poppy Poster n claM 3- l*Le nne in “o^1 RJ lupid. Berra,. R "'« •» Sjm .nd tie creek Lvle M Brenan. Indian- !,hlrd pr‘M‘ oI W to sh,rlp>' Hinckley. I apolU. Ind; Roger W Goosen: Friday and Saturday will be Poppy j Grand Rapid*; Chryrtal M. Ham-^J's। mond. R4 Hastings; Richard I. Activities will start early when Covey. Hastings: Bob Dentcu. Rl | volunteers organized by Mrs. WcstI Nashville; Sydney w Jentz>*n. Oak [over will be out with their ba-ksts Most of tlA- boys and girls made [Park; Kenneth E WlUon. R2 Way- of poppies to greet citizens on .heir the trip in the 40 e\8 locomotive from j land all speeding on W Green: I way to work. They will continue to the Battle Creek voiture. The loco- | Marshall A Cook. Hastings, expired I work during the day m the down­ motive was driven by Robert Wall-1 w • *,» . .... ,, „ ..... operators license; Patrick C. Pcro.[town district. Before the day ends O,h'2' alcuI0UtM,»CaCr^1 Kalamazoo; Kalamazoo; Glenn Glenn *R Ban,’1 they red R..Master-. Master?. Ba.t" * hope *'to sec the" hltie .... '™l«<’ c'"k ?’»_■>.F'"1’- ??■ '•’"-j™-™’ on bruster. Jr . and Edward Sentz abo i J" T-’riliri*e'R^ Fnr‘-<’ dm, ra drip rumw. .r.d.pdruK.u. Legion and Auxiliary will SBOmmtr mraiim tw na *r[ “ ^. “ ! “ M 'J!J»!» ! 3!sgH?! nrirr---------- - ----------------- -------- .-------- --take pan m the Memorial Day . furf..r. ■| Rapids; Paul L. Boger. Clarksville: parade and they and their families Cream A: Beverage company, nished pup The American -Legion | Gerald F Hogan. Hisllng.; Lanny are invited to return to the Legion R Bennett. Hastings: George E hall for lunch after /he parade. provided the fuel for the locomotive , " ...T','" ' 'r-'^Ttrr 'ienith m i ?.5,! The Auxiliary will entertain for and the Lions club furnished S50 - * . M CM rvlSS Z1 l“d CM Lc“ । Rl l> OoM Suer MoUCer., « H.MlW „n ___ ______ Frank J Ricca. June 7, All Gold Star Mothers arc : . . Grant! Grand Huven' Haven: Jeanette J A Zeigler, i invited to be present- It will be a lhe noon repast. Hasting*, all-speeding on W. Green.; social evening with a short buMne's Chief Sunior thanked cveryohe May 18 - William W Currier. R1 meeting for fir.-l noniination of'offi■who helped make the event possible Caledonia, failure tn have vehiclejcfr'• chairman of the and also said the trip was a wellcurned reward for the good work under control on Michigan Ave. all month, will be in charge of the Slate St. ' accident>; Casey N 3<mcs.' done by lhe boys and girls. wndIM 75 mph an H | "«■">» -' M«n; Louden .na When the.Hastings group arrived R2 at Briggs stadium, they were greeted Braodw.v PM; Bern.ed L *.«.«•••”"- »«»;>». Mlowlns .by Bernard Hammond, now of De­ m.Mee 1U Ha,tins,, excealve)h.™“ .'~'n ,l,b noise: Norma Holer,. l.aMlM. rahr J J':t ' ... . • . troit. former undersheriff and chief red lllht .. SUK and Mtchtp.n A.e ■ “ U“ of police, now with the Secretary of State's office, who had read in The Mat 19 • Donald Gibson. R5 7 3r, p Volunteer workers may get Banner that the safely patrol boys Hastings c?P’red operato:'Jic«-.»c: ..v -upphe. nt that time. and girls were to be at the game. । &lhrr p Rooralnck. Rl Dowling., _________________ ------------- *------ speeding on W. Clinto::: R -’oart । . q . Welcome First Son Benham. Hastings, ran red light at DCarriCC DOWCrman TO Mr Prices For Mrs. Wilkinson Held on Tuesday lASS0C5'g)N of May 22. 1856 The Idea of mcr- : Mrt. Pratt, who arc from near Lanchanu threatening to wiUvhold pur-1 sln8- ucre kind and helpful in Funeral Services .nd Mr “»*. ‘ , T Notice to Graduates Claude ANNUAL SALE OF Strutwear LINGERIE & HOSIERY LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon with elasticHcg. Size 4 to 8. White Reg. 79c 59c or 2 for $1.00 LADIES' BRIEFS Royon with floral and stripe patterns. Sixes *1 to 8 Reg. 89c. 69c or 2 for $1.25 LADIES' BRIEFS Nylon with elastic leg. Sizes 4 to 8. Reg. $1.50. . $1.00 LADIES' STEP-INS Nylon Step-ins. Sizes 6 Io 9. Reg . $1.49 Rayon Slip . Rayon crepe panel front with nylon trim Sizes 32 to 40 Reg $3 98. $3.29 LADIES' SLIPS Embossed cotton, panel front, nylon trim. Sizes 32 to 40. Reg The Baltimore Farmer’s Union meets at the Arthur HoughUlin | farm Saturday. May 26. Quest[ .speaker will be Mrs. Clark Hill, o! •the Farmer's Home Administration J department Refreshments: rand- . < wiches, cake and jello. Public in-j cited. wc know youn the practical, the clear, liiBci 53.98. $3.29 tiful because Give’the gif LADIES’ GOWNS See our wide Nylon, waltz length. Sizes 32-36. Reg $7.98. Mias Mary Lou Kaecheic. daughOf 512 W. Grand. Hastings. Michi­ gan. will receive her bachelor of arts degree at Albion college Monday morning. June 4. in the Kresge gymnasium. Mbs Kaecheic will also receive her state teacher s certifi­ cate. ' Lovely Fostor Probably the $3.77 LADIES' HOSE ' First quality Strutwcor hose. Reg. up to $1 50. _ 77c Parmaleejir Look for famous *Trade-Name’ label* on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here I USE HOC BRIE Wc suggest y of table sett that the wedd want. Make you gifts of y Cut a Caper in Jantzen Over 2*1 Pedigreed Tartans 3 Jantzen / promenade Peck, of I Phoenix. Ariz. have been guests thi.-1 week of her slstere. the Misses Eliza­ beth and Hazel Henry $1.98. LADIES' SLIPS for The Chicken Dinner scheduled for Mr. and Mrs Albion Graduate Parmaleejr Graduate Wednesday At Bob Jones U. Joseph hospital. Pontiac, at 9;2i> — Ronald • l.n. t Rl Beatrice Bowerman, duugha m. Saturday. The little fellow, the Hastings, improper turn al Park and ■ ter of Mr and Mrs Fred B BowerSherwood* first child, weighed in | Grand. . man. R3 Middleville. Ls a candidate at 7 pounds. 3 ounces. i May 23 — Charles I Sh iw. Kai- for a bechelor of science degree in | —> > ama&iKi; Jefferson jrutMuu B- Failai r*1*..*. w.v School “f Education at Bob| nuu _ __ amazon; Rl the NW Assyria Farm Bureau Group ' Hastings, and Noh I. Young. Has-i Jones University at Greenville. S. C The Northwe t Assyria Farm tinge, all speeding on S Hanover. 1 Exercises will be held Wednesday Bureau group met at the home of' Parrel Jenkins After a potluck sup- ■ per the regular- business was cn-; acted with a good discussion on the] monthly subject. There were about j 30 present dci-pitc the storm warn­ ings. Sportswomen ha* been postponed. ried to Manson German in Nash­ ville. Mr. German died in 1909. On Feb-. 16. 1911. ahe wax married to Thoma* Wilklpson in Battle1 Creek, and in 1933-he passed away, i Mrs. Wilkinzon spent her early girlhood in Baltimore township. Then went to Detroit where ahe learned the. millinery trade. A year later accepted a position in Battle Creek where ahe worked for a year, before her marriage. Mrs. Wilkinson was a life member of Laurel Chapter No. 31. O ES. I Mrs. Wilkinson was n twin sister | of Mrs. Fred <Ina> Mayo, and for many yearr the women lived Sum-. mers on a farm southwest of Nash­ ville following the deatlu of their husbands. In (he wintertime they would go tn make lheir homea with lheir families. Surviving Mrs. Wilkinson are' three daughters. Mrs. Orhe • Helen i ' Miller, of Olivet; twin daughters. Mrs. Forrest <Rebekah) Stamm, of t Bedford, and Mrs Richard (Ade­ laide* Boyce, of Battle Creek; one *cn, Gray German, of Battle Creek; two risters. her twin. Mrs. Mayo. I wlio is presently living in Detroit rfith her daughter, and Mrs Edward <Carriei Houvener. of Detroit; 11 grandchildren, and four great! grandchildren A son. Harley Ger-1 man. died on Jan. 4. 1956. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3 p m. from the Wilcox I cliurch. and burial was made In the Wilcox' cemetery. Graveside services 1 were under lhe auspices of Uic Or­ der of Eastern Star. Mr*, Ed Chaffe Mr*. Glenn* To Grove. visited t grandmother. Mrs Tuesday. 9r expensive pool . PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr. Get Your New Straw Hat For Memorial Day (Official Opening of Straw Hot Season! Run McPlui/din Mid AuociaiaJ. WuUrt Clothu Shop have been completed The American Legion from Hickory Corners will have charge of the parade at II 30 a.m. The Drum and Bude Corps from Custer Post 54 will participate Tile .'■peaker at the Prairieville cemetery will be DuJnr Rng-tock. from Battle Creek. The Reockohs will serve dinner at the IOOF hall from 12 noon unhl 2 o'clock. A base­ ball game in the afternoon will compics the- program. Mr. and Mr. Marcius Bagley en­ tertained 16 gue.t,' Sunday honor­ ing -Jvc 96Ui birthday of Mrs Etta McGIockin. i»f Galczburg. They were -.Mbtcd by Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster, of Hustings. Mr. McGIockin is an aunt nt Mr. Bag­ lev Hiid Mr. Webster. Guest, came frnn Lansing. Kalamazoo. Hasting*. Hu'k’jry Corner , and Delton * Mr -nd Mr-. Mark Norris, from Kala­ mazoo failed fin Mr. and Mr% Wil­ liam Norris and Lucy Norris last Mr.-. Ina Colvin, from Hasting-,; Mr and Mr.'. Lyle Williams, front Grand Rapid.', and Mr- Vida Morford from Hickory Corner.'. were Sunday callers of Mr- Sarah Jnhnwil and Dora * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pikand Dune, from O’seg'- and M' and Mr*. L« t. Johnson. Jr. and Norman were Sunday evening dn>- Orr and family al Crooked hike. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Maik Rjtcine. from Middleville. were Saturday evening Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Norns. NE WADSWORTH, WATCHES J AT HODGES Cost as lillle as 7^2? • rraduti •( HGIH NAIIONAl WATCH CO. OJAHTIW 519.15 >n In nriltnj, iti|l«>l for vantf of surf. Florahnc printed Bates Disciplined fabric resists wilting ticautilully Sheath completely Jiirrcd with opening', for Accents lira pads. 10-18. 12.95' Wa welcome charge end budgtl account! Both black and wlittc combinations. C JAwnrM €. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Utrving llatlingt for Over 21 )curi Look for famous •Tmrlc-Name' labels on the things sou buy . . . you'll Bod them here! ParmaleejT A-, aulhenttcflly Scotch as Bobby Bum., these silky Sanforized cotUns' /or lazy Imurs wo (Mir lherrt wall a . while broadcloth blouse sporting the umc colorful Tartan trim. Seven vacations. Knec-H.s sizes 9-15. 10-20. 6.95. Shirt �rnr. Hastings banner. Thursday, may Mrs. Ed Chaffee', of Quimby. and Mr*. Glenn* Townsend. of CoaU Grove. vUlted their mother and grandmother. Mrs. MaUe Waters on Tuesday. The Episcopal church will have a mother and daughter dinner and program at the Psrisfi House on Thursday evening. May 31. at 8 o'clock. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Mayors Proclamation FOR SALE — Registered Holstein cow. 5 years old. fresh, with or without heifer caif. 1 mile east of Coats Orove. 2 miles north. Everett Johnston. 6 24 WHEREAS. once each year the Veterans of Foreign Wars .and the Amerioun Urgion. through the sale pf Poppie*. make their annual appeal to the public for funds on behalf of the needy and disabled veterans of our community; and WHEREAS. we have aq obligation to the men who gave »o much *o that we might remain free men; and • FOR SALE — Asparagus tips, the select grad* for freezing and can­ ning. Phone your orders early morning* and late evenings. Phone 733F14, Theresa DeCocker. if WHEREAS. moat of the Poppy funds collected by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion will remain here in our own community to assist our friends and neigiibon and the renwndt-r will go to the outstanding National Home for widows and orphans supported by the VFW and to iielp maintain the outstanding national rehabilitation service for all Yetefau. now. ■ therefore. LOST — a Frigid* ire top on old M-37 to Wood School Road, to Ryan Road, tlsen cast. Phone 733P14 5 31 I. John W Hewitt, in my capacity as Mayor of Hastings, do hereby recognize lhe Puppy sale .u- one worthy ot the support of «i«ry citizen. and do here mid now proclaim May JW and 26 ns Poppy Day.' m Hastings, and I call upon all to wear a Poppy iu> evidence of our graU'.qdc-to the men of this Nation who served in tiie cause of freedom- which wc continue to enjoy as American citizens­ . (Signed' JOHN W HEWITT . * , Mayor f OR SALE—Ci.< Uwe. practically new, 289. Vcm Curtiss 5 24 FOR RENT—2 bedroom cottage at Hermitage Point. Oun Lake, 'or season only. Call Kalamazoo 2-5669 or see C. C. Boers on grounds May 26 and 30. 5 24 FOR SALE—52 White Leghorns and White Rocks If interested call 707P12 Hastings. 5 24 VENETIAN BUND CLEANING | 24-hour service Pick up and de[ ' livery. Also repairs. Cail 3232. 6 14 LOST—Shetland sheep dog in cinlty of Algonquin Lake. Blue­ gray with white collar of fur ! around neck, chain with Cali­ fornia license around neck; timid, name; Blueboy If found, call 48011. 5 24 CARD OF THANKS I wUn to express my heartfelt !•> .ill who hcljM-d mill < 'tnforted me at the time of ifte passing of my huxbond. To Rev Miller for his comforting words, to Mrs Tweedy and Mrs Nelson for the music Also my sincere thanks to the nurse* and doctor* at Pennock hospital. To the Leonard Funeral home, for the floral offerings and cards, and to my kind neighbors for the help in my home Most sincerely. Mrs. Etta Richardson Wedding Gifts...by Lovely Fostoria crystal pieces are gifts we know young moderns love and keep. Probably the most important feason is the practical, modern styling. Or, is it Give the gift, that will be used and used (with loving pride). See our wide variety of lovely Fostoria handmade crystal. USE HODGES JEWELRY BRIDAL REGISTRY Wc suggest you list in our Bridal Registry your own choice of table settings and accessories Don't trust to chance , that the wedding gifts you'll receive will be just what you want Make it easy for your friends and relatives to give you gifts of your own choosing C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler | Mail Box W eek | NowStateTroopers T!ii> week is Rural Mail Box week and Postmaster Charles H Hinman is urging all patrons on Hastings routes to make certain their mail boxes arc In "good shape Hinman said rural mail boxes are frequently referred to as lhe "highway billboards of the postal service." Many become unsightly and un­ serviceable Door.* become broken, signals are lost, names fade and support* become bent or rotted. These conditions at times prevent KtMxi dehrrry service---------This week mail boxes are being inspected and patrons whose boxes* arc not in standard condition will be advbed. Dedicate Field 'For VanPopering the clear, luscious crystal itself that’s so popular? Extra beau­ tiful because it’s all handbloun or hand-molded by Fostoria. 2 Hastings Men Two men from this community ' were among the 105 who received' the badges from Gov. Williams and State Police Comnu*i*oner Joseph! A. Childs at graduation exercises! held Thursday in Pairchild theater , at Michigan State university. | The two new Hastings troopers! are: Orrin J. Smith, son of Mr and ; Mra.Arthur W Smith. Rl Hastings.; Herbert J. Brown, son of Mr and Mr« Orlo H Brown. 1003 N Broaduay. The 105 new troopers represented! the second hah of the 200 new State' Police authorized ut the November special session of the Legislature. ‘ The first group was graduated! April 6 In the Fall, after the period of I w . Formal dedication service* ot a vanced subjects. ” । Grand Rapids community playneld Midnight, Muy au, 30. is the ucammc deadline I , . anuiu Bn-.. may u* inc . • of•the ........late — Ed Van Pop­ . apply * ■ ’..for .... — _ I rriiiff rtt-nn-nrrl in an for men to Slate Police ln » n Ifnn,. Upper n.nin Pcninir oiaic runce rr‘.nff,. dr°* . rned ...... .......... ■ ill « be l.UJ held tolsU,A hunting accident last " Novemschool. The school will -------training 166 for State Police au­ bcr. were held Monday evening. thorized by the lust session of lhe Legislature. near where .Mr. Van Popering, who Delton to Register Kindergarten Pupils Delton School Registration — for school year 1956-1057 will be held in Delton Elementary school in the kindergarten room on Monde}- and Tuesday. May 28 and 29. from 1 un­ til 3:30 in the afternoon. a child must be 5 years of age by Dec 1 to be eligible to register and u birth certificate must be presented al the Editor registration. | Public Forum | Methodist Evening Circles Meet Monday Four Methodist evening circles will meet Monday. May 28 Susanna Circle. Mra. Dale Bump. 020 S Church; Hannah Circle. Mr.-. John Mahler. 925 N Taffcc Drive; Esther Circle. Mrs Bennie Carr. 1014 8 Park, and Priscilla Circle. Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Hfnry 029 S j Jefferson. at lhe Hastincs Country club, first played baseban. Attending the ceremony Monday cuuux it«nc>tea umi<*'e,<: ,u* w,f''.'Mr^ VanPojwnng; they ccnpiy with itai hi.* mother. Mrs. Paul me VanPopcrand “"*• Lcc Olliers present ‘nd lb. »4<ir?»»|lnrlud,“l Dr Glf,‘ Ingram, boys it iimt> «ui i>« ba-scbull league leader. City Com­ e Editor roerve* i misMoiier Robert Blandford, City M.i»« i z Manager Don Oakes and Harold Scar*, vice president of the Kent To lire Editor. ............ Countr - -\ f”—•• -•• •••*- ■ -H.™ U. <or ' his wonderful .sense of humor in, ........ participaUng in -the final dcslrur- --- ----------------------------------- -------------lion of the Carter snake." iSigncd* An Ex-Snake Hunter | More About — Mr and Mr*/Ficd Granger visited I the Ray Kenyon family nt Garden! Mrs. C. D Thoma*, of Bcthc.xla. City a weekend ago This wa*' the j Md . is a guest of her daughter mid area very close to the tornado path Continued from Page One family. Mr and Mr.' Richard T and the Grangers heard many re- • I Groos at their home on Becker road. ports of lh.il frightening experience-. 1 “ . __________ i, more about the State of Michigan ■ -s teachers put special emphasis on pU natural resource, and achieve| menu. Michigan Week opened Sunday , w*iih ■Spiritual Foundations Day" .and Monday Ha-ting* was host to Rcindcr Bontekoe. president of the I lllaaeof Marion, and Glenn Harper. ] Marion village clerk. .Michigan Week Over 24 Years •Service to the People of Hastings SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S & H Green Stamps Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy NEW LIVING ROOM SECTIONALS 1 : *' The newest pieces in trend living room suites. smart, new Use as one central unit or scatter for a change in arrangement. 2 and 3 piece Sectionals See Them Before You Buy! WALLDORFF FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS PAG* FIVE it. ijm at the City limits l>« an official Party and escorted Ihrouihoul Hasting*, gding to the high school where they were greeted bv the hich school band Mayor John W. Hewitt official!-, presented President Bontekoe with 'lie key to the city The visit tn i; offi­ cials were honored gue»t* at a noon luncheon at the Hotel Ha.-tins.' at­ tended by the president' ot ’he . tiuu* and other leader.. After an afternoon o; Inqtecting public facilities and Industrie*. the visiting digiutarie.s were u-ue.-t. it the combined Lloru-Rotarv-KlwanUC h a rn b c r of Commerce - Junior Chamber <>t Comment e-T«>un»t A* Resort association banquet the Country rlub. At the banquet Mayor Hewitt of. licMliy pie.-ented the George Wash­ ington Honor Medal to Dr Norbert Scliowaltcr. president of the Chambcr cf Commerce. The medal was awarded Has­ ting* li> the Freedom Foundation for Hastings' "C hrist Hark Into i Christmas'- pageant which al1 traded national recognition. Hastings was rix.-anuncndf'i for the honor by the Bu-sinrs* A- Pro(asoional Women* club The a'xard wa* announced on Feb. 22. At the banquet president.' of the vjriou* participating orqunization, were introduced by Ken Rcahm. 'hairm-in of the affair, and Michizan Week Chairman Riuhir *jx,l;c briefly on the wonder, of Michigan Vid also thanked even one for their cooperation in making the otverviitce tlie .'iicce*.' it wa' Marion President Bontckpc and Ckrk HanxT were presented Blar* fbhing rods made by prciuird In­ dustrie-, mid also copies of the Hm>tiilg» Buiiurr Centennial edition. Ros' Martin, president i t Middle­ ville, WAS Iimr.ita the gur-L-. which alw> ineludrcl City cuuticilmeh. and other officialA rrpre-riit.uye group <>| Nash­ ville cHixeii* 5iere on hand Mondwy •a welcome the suiting mayor. Don Vo. < and wife, from Dexter. Mr. and Mr*. Va** were ukrn un a tour of lhe interesting place* in the rotsmuniiy. and were honored dinner guests at I p.m. The Naclnillr nu.nr muf wife, Mr and-Mr. Tliotila.-c Maker, flatted jDr*t*i for Ute day. and rej-ur' .» I very favorable iuipreatlon uL Hut 1 community ------------- •-----------Orlu Main, ol Marielliu. a a* a Jaupper guest of hl* sutcr. the Er* neat Barker*. Sunday. 74 Compete in Yeckley Show Mr and Mr* Bernard Craigee and Mr and Mrs C Dahlhouaer re­ daughter. Lenore. of 8t Clair Shores, turned U*t week from a trip In will be gueata thia woekend of her northern Michigan. Thia week. Mr. parent*, the George De«n.s On Sat- | Dahlhnuser i* attending a cwiverrurday the Cralgeea will attend hl* । tion <4 the Michigan Apparel club at fraternity party at Michigan State. I the Statler hotel in Detroit The Yeckley 4H Saddle club held their annual zhow Sunday. May 20. with 74 entries High point rider wax tied with Judy Hartman, from the Yeckley club, and Jqan Roger*, of the Port­ land 4H club. High point Iwrae went * to Judy H»rtman'a "Babe " The winner* Included; ■ | Western Parade Claxr: lat. Judv Hartman; 2nd. Nancy Braden; 3rd J Mary Ann Miller; 4lh. Sandra New­ ton Western Pleasure Clns*. open: 1st. Beverly Bradlr; 2nd. Ralph Bums; 3rd. loirry Rogers: 4th, J<am Roger*. One-eighth Mlle Pony Race, won b/.Mury Ella Vanderbrook Children Horsemanship. 14 years and under lat. Joan Roger.-; 2nd. Betty Bums: 3rd. Sandra Kenyon; 4th Sarah Shinville. Speed and Action, men: 1st. Boyd Bolton; 2nd. Keith Junes: 3rd. Er­ nest Brown; 4th.*Harold Evan*. Speed and Action women: let. Cathlene Kinnev: 2nd. Julie Bolton: 3rd. Judy Hartman: 4th Barbara Bauchman Speed and- Action. 14 year* and under l»t Diane Jone*; 2nd. Carl Hartman: 3rd. Mary Brown; 4th. Marilyn Bauchman. Quarter Mile pony Race l*t Gary Green; 2nd. Robert Burn.'. Barrel Bending. 14 vear* and un­ der; 1st. Diane Jonrr; 2nd. Joan Robers; 3rd, Mary Brown; 4th. Sarah Shinville Barrel Bending, women Ut. Cath­ erine Kinney; 2nd Judv Hartman: 3rd. Edith Converse; 4th Sandra Newton Barrel Bendins, men: 1st. Keith Jone*; 2nd. David Alcur; 3rd. Or­ rin Neville; 8th. Neil Graen Quarter - Mile Race, open: !;•!. Boyd Bolton: 2nd. -Michaelte Ken­ nedy: 3rd. Bob Tolles; 4th. Rex Bunthdoff. Ride and Lead, open: 1st. Irene Burns; 2nd Bob Tolle*: 3rd. Ted Tift; 4th. Robert Bum* Quarter Mile Race, women: 1st 1 Cathlene Kinney- 2nd. Mary Lamb; j 3rd. Peg Graen: 4th. Judy Hartman ‘ Hnlf-Mile Relav Race: fat. Ernert Brown; 2nd. Tom Brown; 3rd. Pcs Gr«rn: 4th. Roger Jone* Musical Chairs: 1st. Ted Tift; 2nd. ‘ Nancy Crawford; 3rd. Tom Brown; f 4th. Gary Graen. Pickup Race: 1st. Cnthlenr Kin- ' ncy; 2nd. Paul SU-wart; 3rd Rogei Jones; 4th. Jim Brown 4H Stock Horse Cl*.". 1st, Joan Rogers; 2nd. Judy Hartman; 3rd.: Larry Rogers. I Stock Horse Clai-s. open: 1st. Boyd Bolton; 2nd. Herb Beadle: 3rd. Ralph : Burns: 4th. Harold Evans. Scoop Shovel Race; 1st. Boyd' Tolle.'; 2nd. Jim Brown: 3rd, Gor-1 don Timm; 4th. Marilyn Bauchmsn.' Half Mile Race: 1st. Stanley Hause; 2nd. Mary launb: 3rd. Hu-. brrt Cooley; 4th. Marilyn Bauch* tnan. Ionia Wins WC BENEFIT CARD PARTY Saturday, May 26th ... 8 P.M. EPISCOPAL PARISH z HOUSE Dessert and Coffee . . Table and Door Prizes All Types of Cord Games . . 75c per Person Sponsored by Episcopal Young Peoples Club for Furniture for Sunday School Rooms For Information Call: 3212, 2648 or 3954 Have Fun in the Sun Sarong*l> seek rxymph Title But Siem Defeats Solow jaw Ionia High tennis team won the West Centra! league title Wednes­ day of last week, defeating Hasting* 4-1 to accumulate 19 ponvs in the season'., play. Hasting* salvaged some prestige from lhe meet held on Johnson field when Dave Stem gained re­ venge over Icon Solowjow, defeat­ ing the defending West ( ealral league singles champion. <-<. 6-9. 6-3. Al Pender lo*t to Dan Dazell, 4-6. 6-1. 1-6: Jim Helm Inst to Ken Phelps. 2-6 2-6: Wally Oleson and Gordon Hecker lost to Lee Ward and Jim Waidron. 0-6. 2-6. and Mike Huver and lairry Schillhanrck lost to Gary Hogan and Pete Allen. 4-6, 1-6 Si. Johns .Senior Killed by Car After ’Skip Day' Hastings High was to play 8t Johns High in a golf match here Tuesday but tlic match wa* post­ poned until Wednesday to permit the St. Johns*player* to attend the lunctal of a cla.-.smatc who wa* killed Friday of last week, ' Duane Bowen. 1*. 81. John* senior, wa* killed about t;30 a.m. uheA hr wa* hit by a car xfter leaving lhe bus on M-21 east of bl. John*, Tlie bus had brought senior- from Detroit after they had enjoyed “skip day." Hastings will bi; host to lhe Wc.» Central golf meet which Maru at 9 am. Saturday. EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins UM)* 1.N*thviN« FkeneJUS A pink and blue shower was held al Mrs. Glenn Slocum’.' Sunday fo.Mr Carl Bah-. Mr Ruh- received many lovely an-J useful gift. • Mr and Mr>. Robert Wilcox and family, of Hasting*, were Sunday caller • on the Kaiser family. * Little Cryst-il Miller lias been haling the three-1 day nieaslc.,. • Sunday U.itor.. at tlie Robert stocklum home were' Mr and Mrs Lawrcnee O'Mara and family, of Lake Odofca; Mr and Mrc. Harold Figg and family, ol Mullikin, and Mr and Mrs R J Stockham, of Battle Creek. ♦ Mra George Herman is griitiig along good after Birger} Iasi, week at Pept’wk ho«pilA) Hhe »aj expected home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Raymond Vmb'rg and Mr. and Mra. Robert On-'tolt and daughter, ot Cleveland O. will visit their parents. Dr. and M/o. Herbert Wedel, this weekend Seam Prufe Slips No Iron Dotistc—Rcgul Bock ontl Front Shodow Panel Proportionate Sizci 3 98 - ■ jpCCIAl J ■jl VOU* FASHION ClHTER IN HASTINGS a-x O ✓ SS �IVE m H'JTWCJ FArifr FTT I Mra. Woodrow Knowles, of Climax.: Mr and Mrs. S. A. John enferA--, ft i jut|y u n wnlor al Climax-Scott*! tamed their monthly potluck euchre NAflCV Anil P ARRAf k Engagement Revealed Community scboul. Mr. Knowles’at- chib Saturday evening. Guest* were v7 villiuvn( 5 5 IL..«*nds Uieijzme school and tazervlng Mr and Mra. Melvin Smith. Mr., — — i leno* uir«unr *cikxm ana 15 serving . ana Airs- Mrivui oiiimii. . -•’Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson. of i with the United States Army Re-; and Mrs. Rene Ganguiilet. Mr. and I V* 1 Scott*, n n/M■.n... .1. — engage- serve at, Fort tV.f Z-iisl.r Vr. Riciiard PiflbirH Runo. Wnrir, Mr. r and n >1.1 Mrs. X<rc Rl announce the Custer. [Mrs. Kent of their daughter. Judith June. No date ha* been set for the (Garth Florin apd Mr. and Mr* Lynn io Larry J Knowle*. sop of .Mr. and ' wedding. Edger. . ■ lurlith li mo f^ihcnn'c JUOirn June O ID son S Verlyn R. Knowles Wed al Nashville SPECIAL APPRECIATION DAYSCELEBRATION Our Merchandise Suppliers join with us, on the completion of our remodeling and redecoration oF our store, in these 2 Big Days of Appreciation to the people of th^s area who have made this improvement of our 'New Look' Store people possible. 55 FREE Door Prizes To be Given Away FREE! Friday & Saturday This Week In oppreciotion of the acceptance of their merchandise by the people of this oreo, our Merchandise Suppliers hove joined with us in this two day celebration They haye contributed these various items of merchandise from their lines to be given away . . absolutely free . to the winners of our "Lucky Shoppers" Door Prize Drawing. They represent some of the finest manufacturers in the country and we ore happy to handle lheir lines in this community. No purchase is necessary . . , Just visit our store and register your name for the drowing. We are sure the win­ ners will be pleased with these free gift awards. IT'S OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVERYBODY IS INVITED! Following is the listing of the Free Door Prizes to be given ®CSOCIETY> The Goodwijl Home Demon­ stration Group met at the Com­ munity House, Tuesday. The group enjoyed a Stanley party in the morning and through iq, completed their set of silver-ware far the club room. A bountiful potluck dinner ua. enjoyed at noon, followed,by the regular meeting. The leaxon on Pictures In the horde was given by Mr.-. Max MeKee and Mrs. Lyle Akerly. Mrs. Marian Kelley was pre­ sent and invited the group to par­ ticipate in the Michigan Day Cele­ bration May 25. The members chose to display Pictures find Lamp Shade* for the home* New officer/; ' ...... . Flnnle. Lt. and Mr*. Jack Wingerden: Mary Jane Andrus and her husband-to-be, Jim Peterson: Judy Stem and her fiance. Don Marczuk: Margery Cordes and the man ehe will wed on August 18. Bill Yates; and Nancy O'Neil, who will become the bride of Jim Wingerden on August 25. Mra. Charles Pou*, a* the new chairman of her Hospital guild, en­ tertained the new officers and re­ tiring chairman, for luncheon and bridge at her home on S. Park sweet Wednesday afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Leon Stander. Mrs Harold Phillips. Mr*. Robert Cook and Mrs. Earl Coleman. ORGANIZATIONS Members of the Hasting* High Clou of 1938 and their families are scheduled to gather aL Tyden park grtheit No «|>clal program 1* planned —the event being planned jnst to renew acquaintance* and have a good tirrie. Those attending should bring their own sandwiches and drink, and two dishes to paar. Rhoda Tlie Rhoda at the Wilcox School Reunion 23rd annua) reunion of the Wilcox school will be held Rutland town hall June 3. Mra. Dale Ctippon entertained for dinner on Sunday honoring the birthday of her husband. Guests were Mrs. Nellie Cappon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Doster, and Mr. and Mi's. Leo Seeber and family. 150 Barry County Women Enjoy Tour 01 Grand Rapids Two buses and 18 cars were used, to .provide transportation for up-1 proximately 150 Barry county Ex­ tension member* on their annual tour Wednesday. May 16. Tills year the ladles Journeyed to Grand Rapid.* where they spent a most enjoyable day. Tlie tour began at Uie Michigan Bakeries where the processes of commercial bread making were ob­ served from beginning to end. From there the ladies went to the Morton Hotel foe lunch. This wa* followed by and hour and a half of free time in which tlie women could visit, rest or do a* they wlsKM. The tour resumed again nt 1:30 p m. with visits made ■ to the Art library, the Museum of Natural Science* and the Furniture museum At these places each lady could spend her time with those exhibits that were of greatest Interest to Florin: project leader. Mrs. Walter Mr*. Frank Carruthers entertained The John Clarey* entertained ,, ..kl,.:; community chairman. Mr*. for the pleasure of Mis* Mary Jjqe । 7'-. recreation leader. Andrus ind her fiance, Jim Peiera four couples from Battle Creek Fri­ son. with a dinner party on Sunday day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt; hUtoiian, Mrs. pearl*. Her Illusion Veil fell from Mr LzR°5 He’ Mrs. Joe Repko Joe Is leaving his at her home on W. Center street a crown of net petal* and seed ^Melvin Smith, and news reporter. Among the gue*t* were Mr. and position as coach nt St. Philip'* thi* pearl*. She carried a white orchid Mrs- Rene Ganguiilet. Mr*. Warren Rader, or Battle Creek. on a white Bible surrounded by A big bouquet of apple blossom* stepluinoti* and with white ribbon The women returned fo pasting* CORRECTION—Mr*. Gordon’ Fin­ with the corresponding pink and The Barry County Medical society .streamer*. white color* used on life small held their dinner meeting hi the nic. instead uf Mrs. Gordon Iron­ ut 5 p.m. after a busy but enjoyable Her sister. Miss Ardyce Pennock, | table*, slet the scene for a lovely Hastings Hotel on Monday- evening side. wa* the honoree ut tlie bridal vIsIT^O some of the -interextinir was maid of honor. She wore a gown shower bridge-luncheon given by places in one of Michigan* largest I party given Saturday by Janet OsLater the ladle* adjourned to the of light blue nel over taffeta and । bom at her home on W. Madivm Wedel home for card*. Winners were Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mr*. D. C. French cities. earned u bouquet of blue carnation* tor bridexelect Evelyn Gwinn. The Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre, al the Bridesmaid.* were her sister. Mrs. Attend Free Sport* & Farm Equip­ lititer* home on May 10. Pryor and Mr*. Wilbur Birk. Alice Davis, of Newark. Ohio, wear­ hoste** was assisted by her mother. ment Show Friday and Saturday at Mrs Wallace Osborn, and Mr*. Vering lliffir Wuirwrover taffeta: Mis* nor Englf. TfiF~affair'TiiR a mKJudith Warner, wearing pink: the cellaneou* bridal shower and after date: play card*, your choice. Muy groom's ulster. Donna June Knowles, the opening uf gift* cards were 20th, ut eight.'Table prize*, door gowned in yellow net and taffeta, played with award* going to Ml** prizes. de.«*ert galore: coffee too. so and Miss Judith Ross, of Kalama­ Mary Jane Andrus. Ml.** Gwinn and I we implore—a|l cf you to huve a zoo. who chase orchid crystalette. Mra. Robert Smith, nee Martelle cup. for this good cause, live It up. Robert Noble, of Grand Rapids, Gillespie, of Tecumseh. The out-of­ Canasta, pedro. your table's prefserved as best man. Seating the town gue.'t* Included the Iionoree'* erance; at the Parish House, a veryguest* were Asa Davis. Newark. mother, of Kalamazoo, and .Mi** good reference. Euchre, bridge, pi­ Ohio; Maurice Patten. Hasting- and nochle. too; here’.* to it folk*, be Elizabeth Nicholson, of Jackson. Jerry Hansbarger and Craig Flet­ seeing you. May 26. 1956 — 8 pan cher. of Grand Rapids. Mrs H. J. Freeland entertained Parish House. Tickets at door or For her daughter's wedding Mrs from members of the Episcopal Pennock chose a light blue crepe at a lovely luncheon at her home Couple* club. Proceeds for Nuraery on Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. with inset of matching lace. Mrs and Sunday- Schoo) equipment. Knowle* chose a two-piece dress Cyrus Buxton. Tlie Buxtons are —Paid Adv. ut rose colored lace. They each soon to move to their farm home in the Dunham district. A center­ 8 00 P M Mrs David Barry and Mr*. Rob­ At tlie reception which followed piece of Spring flowers decorated: ert Beadle took the member* of lhe Miss Margaret Zemke. of Vermont­ the tabic and there were beautiful[ । Quimby 4H Sewing cliuw to the ville. had charge of the guest book bouquets about tlie room. Quests | Greenfield Deer ;>ark Saturday and , Mr- Paul King, of Battle Creek, cut were Mr*. Albert Lee. of Algonquin|then, on to the Kingsley park in lake, and, Mrs. Dan Heeter. Mrs. I 35c a Couple—25c Single' lhe cake, and assisting with lhe Buttle Creek for a picnic dinner »erving were MlWlrene Zemke,wif Nell Conaway. MIm Mary Sullivan. They visited the Kingsley museum. Sponsored by the Senior High Fellowship Mra Duane Butterfield. Mrs Wil ­ Vermontville; Mis* Joyce Andre, of liam Ayres. MrsMaurice Qstroth. Grand Rapids; Mi** Edith Mae Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump en­ Zemke, of Vermontville, and Lucy and Mr*. Julia Fighter, who wa.-, Smith. Mrs Donald Augustine and aLso. coJiofitcss.-Mra. Bgxt.op _wu* tertained for Sunday dinner Mr anH-Mrs. Han'ey Chet^miin and MBs Yvonne Bauders were in charge presented with a lovely gift. I family, Mrs Helen Cheeseman and of the gift*. Mr*. Leon Stander and Mr*. Wai- j Darold. and Mrs Myrtle Dunn, ol The bride graduated in 1955 from Nashville High and has been em­ ter Stanley were the nonh-south Maple Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Merle A MICHIGAN WEEK SPECIAL EVENT! ployed Jn the office of the Michigan winner* at duplicate bridge Tuesday. Dunn and family, of Marshall, and May 15. at the Country club. Mr J ->nd M-«. Robert Cappon and. Bell Telephone company. Mr Knowle* Is an Airman First- and Mrs. Roy Hubbard won second family, of Woodland. The occaaion and Mr. and Mr* George Sharum. I ii-uu>ed tlie binhday* uf Harvey Class stationed at Empire near Kalamazoo, won third. Dr. and Mrs Cheeseman and Mrs. Merle Dunn. I Traverse City. • • • Following their honeymoon, the Charte* Truesdell were the east-1 couple leave thi* Thursday to make wen winner*. Mrs. William Stebbins • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller enterThis Week . ^Friday . . 9 A.M.-9 P.M. and Mrs. D. C. French were second' mined Mr and Mrs. Otto klungtz, [ their .home near the air base. und Mr. and Mrs Paul Faulkner, of; of Kalamazoo, for dinner Sunday.' Middleville, were third. | r» w'll be recalled that the Klungtz1 METHODIST CHURCH PARKING LOT WEDDING POSTSCRIPT — The * * * family were from Latvia and came; night before the wadding Mr. and Mr*. Warren Carter, of Bay City. iO this country six years ago »;pon-1 a rehearsal dinner at the Hotel Has­ wa* a house guest of Lhe Edward | .ored by Mr Kelly and the Rotary f Adam.*' from Monday until Wednes> club: Mr. and Mrs Klungtz reported [ tings on Friday, May 11. Unusual Merchandise on Sale Nancy was honored at a pre­ day of last week. Tuesday evening that their daughter. Anna, was mar-' nuptial fjiower ut the home of Judy- Mr. and Mrs Adam* entertained I ried and 1* working In Eloise ho*-! Colorful Entertainment for dinner in her honor. Guejts|pita) in Detroit, and that their Warner in NashvjUe on TUeaday. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcell 1 daughter, Ericka. will graduate from May 8. Thursday night. May 10. MEXICAN LUNCHEON . . 11 A.M.-1 P.M. Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Lechner. Mr | **e>.crn thi* June w- u mathematics Nancy wa* honored at a dinner ’, a CS a r. nJ V, — > ■.. .....1 tZ I , and Mrs. George Dean and Mr.. teacher. Both Mr. and Mr* Klungtz and shower in Grand Rapids by OPEN TO THE PUBLIC many of the girl* with whom she H. A. Adrounle. Bridge was played arc employed ut the Kalamazoo worked in the installation office of in the evening with honors going to Sponsored by W.S.C.S. of Methodist Church the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ Elmer Parcel). Edward Adam.*, and they flrat arrived in Hastings, and Mrs. Parcell. they visit the Kellys each year a^ j pany there Nancy received many near this date as possible. lovely gilt*. . Mrs. Herbert Wedel wa* luncheon hostess to- member* of her Book club on Monday. May 14. ut her home on S. Washington street,. Mr*. Frank Huntley reviewed. 'Nectar in1 a Sieve." written by Kamala MurMr and Mra James Radford. Jr., kandaya. are now residing at the Radford A very pretty party wa* given I Gun lake cottage for the Summer. Jim is now aasictant to hi* father for bride-elect Linda Larsen on at the Viking corporation. He Thursday evening. May 17. by host­ previously was with lhe Viking esses .Mrs Russell Dingerson. Mr*. company * office In Kan*a* City for Ben Beverwyk and Mrs. James Rad­ a year and a half following four ford at the latter'* home on S. Park street. Fifteen guest* attended the years' service in the Navy. Mrs. Glenna Darling, of Ann Ar­ miscellaneous bridal shower dessert bor. spent a few days tart week with and enjoyed the games played after the Lewis Stantons. Monday guest the honoree had opened the many was their daughter. Mr* Fred Bow­ lovely gifts. Another social event honoring Linda, whose marriage to erman. of south Thomapple. Mr and Mr.*. Lewi* Lang and Marvin Smith will take pl^ce on family were Sunday dinner guests June 17. wa* a linen shower given of Couch and Mra. Joe Cooper, of by Mrs. Kenneth Johncock; of South Gun Lake, on Sunday afternoon, Marshall. Mrs. Quimby, of Frankfort, wo* May 20 She was assisted by Ml* a Monday guert of Mra. Emory Irene Johncock and Mrs. Stanley Wood In the afternoon they were Kuempel The 15 guests were served cool as the shade refreshments from n beautifully in Grand Rapid* for light escapade , . Mike Morgan. Al Klnne and Amos decorated buffet table where two big heart-shaped cake*, the bride* Palmer went mushrooming around ___ tqdazzle the beau Barryton last weekend and returned cake and groom's cuke, were featured among candle floral arrangement* with two bushel* of mushroom* Mr. und Mra. Woodrow Wynn and Among the out-of-town guests were 'Gal-on-the-Gor family spent lhe weekend with Mr. Mrs. Charles Struble, of Berkley; and Mra. John Mitchell, of Lansing. Mrs. William Schantz, ol Nashville, Weekend gut-alt' of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Don Berry, of Bellevue. JUNE BALL June 2nd, 1956 Presbyterian Hall REFRESHMENTS FLOOR SHOW EVERYONE WELCOME away: "Marce" Lined Linen Suit (tf $49.75 ly Pachter Garment Co. 1—$5.00 Gift Certificate____________ -.By Dudley Paper Co. ■Forgef-Me-Not" or “Jr. Coed" Dress Gt' $5.95------------- By G. H. Hess, Inc. "Ship ’n Shore" Cotton Blouse (g) $2.95------------ .By Susquehanna Waist Co. "Katz" Cotton p. j.’« @ $3.95-------------------------------------- By Kotx Underwear Co. "Dignity" nylon slip @ $5.95---------------------------------------------------- ---------- By Barbixon "Kotx" cotton skirt @ $5.95-------------------------------------- By House that Kotx Built ‘^Fran *n Lou" collars—’/a dox. @ $1.00 eachBy Fron ’n Lou "Kotx" cotton woltx gown (fl) $3.95---------------------------- By Kotx Underwear Co. "Ship ’n Shore” cotton blouse di) $2.95------------------ By Susquehanna Waist Co. "Colonial" cotton dress (a) $10.95---------------------------- By Colonial Dress Casual "Lady Ann" garter belt @ $3.00 - ------- 1------------------ -------------------------- By Lady Ann "Lewella" panty girdle @ $1.95--------------- ------- By Lewell Mfg. Co. -- "Formaid Royal Princess" cotton bra (fl) $1.95By Formaid "Dignity" nylon slip (ii< $5.95-------------------------------------------------------------- By Barbixon "Kotx" cotton shirt di' $5.95--------------------------------------By House that Kotx Built Lady Ann" garter belt di' $3.00--------------------------------------------------------- By Lady Ann "Tiger" washable slack di> $7.95______________ By F. S. Tiger & Co. "Barbette” dress (fl) $8.95-------------------------------------------------------- By Barmon Bros. "Ship 'n Shore" cotton blouse Gi $2.95------------------ By Susquehanna Waist Co. "Mojud" nylon slip (a) $5.95-----------------------------------------------------By Mojud Co., Inc. "Lewella" Sportswear girdle di) $1.95----------------------------------- By Lewell Mfg. Co. "Stockton" blue jeans di $2.95------------------ - By Stockton Sportswear — . . "Miss Elaine" matching p. j.’s and sleepcoat di $8.00 per salesman. Mr. Ley "Hopfcld" matching necklace and earrings dt< $7.00By Hopfeld "Katx" cotton skirt di' $5.95 . . -------------- 'Wayne Maid" cotton dress (Ji) $5.95 "Hart" Plastic Bog' fa $5.95 "Miss Elaine" nylon slip By House that Kotx Built By Pollack Bros. By Hart & Co. . "Ship ’n Shore" cotton blouse (a $2.95 ---------------- By Susquehanna Waist Co. $5.95--------------- ,-------------------------------------------By Selmor "Lady Ann" garter belt (gi $3.00 . ------------------------------ “Lewella" Sportswear girdle fa $1.95 ---------- By Lady Ann By Lewell Mfg. Co. - - By Kay Best. Inc. "Kerinjode" nylon blouse @ $5.95 . "Bobbie Brooks" skirt @ $7.95 - ------------------- --------------- By Bobbie Brooks. Inc. . By Formaid "Formaid Royal Princess" bra (g> $1.95 "Brunner Bowler" or "Peg Hurley" dress di $7.95By Brunner Co. "Kayser Luxite" matching nylon slip and pantie (a $8.00 -. By Kayser Luxite "Miss Elaine" pr. coHon p. j.’s @ $3.95 "Mojud" 3 pr. hose dfl $1.35 ea. By House that Katx Built . "Katx" coHon skirt dv $5.95-------- "Peg Hurley" cotton dress di $5.95 . By Selmor - By Brunner Co. - By Mojud Co.. Inc. ... "Ship n Shore" cotton blouse (fl) $2.95------------------ By Susquehanna Waist Co. 1— 55.00 gift certificate--------------- ... ------------------------- By Dudley Paper Co. "Great Six" fall and winter jacket (fl> $17.95By Great Six "White Stag" mix 'n match shorts and T-shiH (g $6.50By White Stag "Kotx" cotton skirt @ $5.95-------- - By House that Katx Built . By Bobbie Brooks "Bobbie Brooks" sweater or blouse (g $4.95 . "Hart" white straw hat (ai $5.95... • Mojud" 3 pr. hose (g $1.35--------------------------- jShip n Shore The Nashville Methodist ^hurch was the scene Saturday. May 12, at 3 pm. for the wedding ceremony of Mis* Nancy Ann Pennock, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. <>t Nashville. and Verlyn RiindalL Knowle*. son of Mr and Mrr. Orno Knowle*. of 628 6. Jefferson. Tlie Rev, Paul Richard* read the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with altar vijyc* of Spring flowers and potted palms. The organist. Mr*. William R Dean, accompanied the soloist, Mrs Roger Boline. Given in In marriage oy by her ujvrn ner father. THTM’PIT. MAY M, IW cotton blouse (g1 $2.95 .By Hart & Co. By Mojud Co., Inc. By Susquehanna Waist Co. . "Cohnie Chase" Cirilo or "Renauld" dress @ $17.95 By The Bloomfield Co. "Formoid Royal Princess" bro @ $1.95 . . By Formaid "White Stag" mix ’n match shirt and pedal pusher fg $11.00. By White Stag ---------- By Barbixon "Dignity" nylon slip & $5.95---------------------"Sanford" caluol dress (fl> $14.95-------------------------------- . ..By Sanford, Inc. And . . . Others Not Listed Also . ^. A beautiful orchid will be given to the oldest person to register during our Suppliers Appreciation Days celebration. No Purchases Necessary Drawing Saturday 4:30 P.M. INET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton MEXICAN MARKET PERSONALS SUN-SATIONAL FIESTAS O. L. Bicknell were W. E. Bicknell, A beautifully arranged bridal of Dowagiac, and Mr. and Mrs. shower and bridge-luncheon was Kenneth Bicknell, of Three Oak*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm A. Moore had given on Thursday. Muy 17. for bride-to-be Mary Jane Andrus by as lheir weekend guest* Mra. John Overley and son. Henry; Mrs Over­ Mrs Ro*s Dunn and Mr*. K. S leys daughter. Mra Emil Tishma McIntyre al the latter's home on W. Green street. Awards at card* ।Barbarai. all of Ypsilanti, and were claimed bv Mrs. Richard Oroo-. Mrs. Glenn Moore, of near Nash­ Mra. Charles Potts. Mrs. Roy Cordes. ville. . Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs Charles Mrs. Robert Smith and two sons, Truesdell and Mr* Wallace Osborn Randy und Robin, of Belding, were Sunday guest* of Mra. Charles Mrs. D C French entertained her Woods. bridge club for luncheon and cards Mra. Warren Roush called on Mra. on Tuesday afternoon. Those taking Arthur Parker Sunday al lhe Floyd lop honors beside* the haste** were Walton home. Mr* R G - Flnnle and Mrs Cedric • Mr. and Mra Harold Mathew- and Morey. Eldon. Mra. Kemerllng. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton, of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle entertained Battle Creek, visited Mr. Will Bird 14 for luncheon and bridge at her of Newaygo Sunday. home on S Broadway Mondav after­ Saturday Me*. Albert McClelland noon for the pleasure of bride-elect and Mra. Kenneth McClelland at­ Mary Jane Andrus. Tlie honoree tended the Mother-Daughter ban­ was presented with a lovely gift and quet at the Briggs church near As­ winners at card* were Mrs Gordon syria . Ironside and Mrs. "Ross Dunn. Tlie Mra Albert McClelland and Ver- ,following OOOWUMI day m ,.,. rtu ,„ulHC waa Mrs. Adrounle was nard McClelland and children called hoattes at breakfast to member., of on Mr and Mrs. Adron-McClelland. -women's club board of directors, of near Lake Odeaca Sunday. (Mrs. Adrounle being Ute club preslRecenl weekend guests of Mra.Ljem.and plan* were made for next Levi Mead were her daughter. Mr. year’s activities and M|i Amon Laxton, of Detroit. 1 • • * Second Lt- and Mrs Tom Cum-, Bride.* _.. w Grooms ... and were honored mlngs will spend the weekend with Bt, the dinner party for 40 guest*, hie parents, the Stan Cummings, hosted by the Richard Cooks, al the Tom is being transferred front Hotel Hastings on Saturday evening. Georgia to San Angelos. Texaa. Honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ie«d«iir tiyiod t<x lhe ’Galon-theGof as seen in FAMILY CIRCLE >Taulorb UDOD DnnnrPL'Y cittfo �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 24, then and daughters sang “On This | Day O Beautiful Mother." . , The blessing was given by Father J. A. Reitz, who also led the com­ munity singing. The decorations for the evening were tiny pastel May baskcU tilled with Spring flowers. 185 Enjoy Mother, Daughter Banquet At St. Rose Thursday St. Rose Mother-Daughter ban­ quel was held Thursday evening. May 17. at the school hali. There' were 185 guest* present. Tlie Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski was the' Hie typical old country school­ guest speaker after a delicious ham house wa* lhe scene of a lovely dlnner-WM aerved. Recordings of or­ shower for Mis* Rosalie Bate* on Thursday evening. May 17. gan music, compliment* of Bea The decorations which currounded Murphy, were played at dinner mu­ sic. The remainder of the program the room were the work of the two I hosleaw*. Miss Charlene Tcbo and war composed of the following: The first and second grade daugh­ Miss Yvonne Whitney. One of the most unique feature* ters recited a poem. "To. Mothers;” Su*an Bchowalter gave the toast to of the party were the cakes designed the mothers; the response to the by Mrs. Eileen Birman. The cakes daughter* was Riven by Mra. Maron were placed on a while scarf which Thomas; a presentation of corsages represented the aisle which leads to the oldest mother present, the youngest mother and the mother white one with a small doll placed with the moat daughters was made in the top. all dressed in white. This by the very caiuible toartmlstre*-,. represented the bride. Next came Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Two dancing num- ।, the maid of honor dressed in pink. lart two cakes were colored blue bera were presented, lhe first by The --------------------------------------------------------Janet Murphy, the second by Bonnie I and stood for the bridesmaid*, and Richard Adams. Mrs Julianne j Ro»alie received many nice gifts. Kelley, vocalist, gave two Selections. | ------------- •------------. ’ All musical nccompanirient for the program waa given by Mary Ellis rCnHOCK UUllOS Tlie program war climaxed by a' candlelight ceremony while lhe mo- County School is i Scend of Lovely 1 Shower on Thursday" '55'56 Contributions Aggregated $3,901 argusT PoHTQrfAlbum Kit It’s all here! Nothing mnr« to buy or learn. You can Ute perfect color orablackand-white picture with the with exclusive double-expo J«na thal’a a/uxQS in fpciyi. Kit includes compact carry­ ing cnw*. flashgun, bulbs, bat­ teries and film. And you get n newt precision portrait^ lens thatlsnapa on to the camera some leather portrait album for your treasured snaps. PrnnoeK liaspiisi gtirra*. wnich have played a prominent role In the success of the Institution for many tears, contributed or made article* valued at S3JX)fl6 during lhe pad | fiscal year. A summary of the work of the guilds wa* made at the annual meeting of the guilds Wednesday of hist week at which Mr*. Robert Shannon. Hastings, was elected president of Pennock Hospital Guild* Snc will succeed Mra. John W. Hewitt. Hastings, who has been president for three years. Mra. Stephen Johnson wa* elected vice president by the 125 members present. Mrs James Millard, of Mid­ dleville. wa* named secretary and ■Mrs. Edward Smith. Hastings, wa* elected treasurer. Work of the members of the 42 guilds listed items made and dona­ tions of fruit, vegetable* and pre­ serve* valuatod at 41,897.36 and pur­ chare of special manufactured articlv bv donations amounting to 42.003 80. ■ The financial report showed an I i end of the. 1955-56 fiscal year of । about 50 percent. The balance on May 1. 1955. was 91.02150, and the | balance last May 1 was *1555.74 Hastings' Guild 40 decorated lhe tables for the dinner at. lhe Flrat „ Molhoqt.st church and member;! of woodland Guild 34 presented a musical program. Maple Leaf Grange Maple leaf Grange meet;; Satur­ day. May 26. Program is in charge of chaplain Supper of sandwiches and cookies Committee: Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs James Rlzor. C. B. HODGES Delightful Program Adds Pleasure Io Mother-DaughlerFete The Mother-Daughter banquet of the Evangelical United Brethren church wa* held on Thursday eve­ ning. May 17. The tables were ven prettily centered with a runner of liastel paper flowers, there being one for each person present. The invocation wa* given by Mrr. Sterling Ortroth. Group singing wa* led by Mra. C. R. Fox, after which the Mother** Kitchen Band played several selection*. Four - year - old Judy Birman recited "My Mother." The toast to mothers was given by Judy Spencer and the toast to daughters by Mrr. O. Wilson Spen­ cer. Then a toast wa* given to both by a grandmother, Mra. S. J. Cooley. A tribute wa* sung to lhe Memory Mother* by Mra. David Settles. Four little girl* dressed as roser Sang "Tlie Bible TelL* Me So.” A playlet. "Walls Speak.” directed by Mrs. L. Phillip*, was very clever­ ly given. Award* were given to the oldest mother present, Mrs Llnnie Davis; the mother with the most daughters present. Mrs. W. J. McAllirter. and the mother from the most distant - point, Mrs. Seward Walton, of Oilford. Miss Jo Anne Tr*vis"was guest at a miscellaneous zhowcr given her by Mra. Richard D. Cook, assisted by Mist Alice Rine. Wednesday. May 16. The aroom wa* decorated with streamers extending from each cor­ ner to the middle of lhe room, where three wedding bell* were hanging. The gift table was decorated with a doll bride and brWermaid*. Guest* were Jo Anne’s co-workers at the National Bank ot Hartings. Several games were played with , prizes being won by Mias Myrtle Apsey and Mrs Drew Anderson. Jo Anne received many trice and useful Riftr. She Is to be married the 3rd of June to James Carrol), of Baltic Creek. All of her friends want to wish ■Tim and Jo a long and happy life together. Memorial Day Buffet At Country Club There will be a buffet supper at the Hastings Country club on Deco­ ration Day. May 30. at 6 o'clock for chib members, their families and guests. Mr. and Mr,. Richard- Grooswill rerve as chairmen assisted by tlie Robert Shannons. Richard Cooks. Lee Lambs. Aben Johnsons, Claude Gardners. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mra. D. C. French. E. E. Vender, Cr H. Leonard and Al Bdslfo— PERSONALS Mrs. Larry Brodbcck and Mra. Paul Brod beck. Jr, of Woodland, visited Anne Bryant Friday. Mra. W. J. Field spent the week­ end with her daughter. Mr*. Crans­ ton Wilcox and family, of Cold­ water. Mr and Mr*.'"Hardy Wall and family, of Atlanta. O» . are visiting the Willard Arnold* this week. Mr and Mra. Elmer Gillespie re­ turned Monday from Wc*teni Spring*. I1L where they had rpent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie and son. Mark. Mr. and Mra Bob Smith, of Te­ cumseh. visited friend* here Satur­ day. Mrs. Ned L. Caston, of Pewamo wa* a weekend guest of her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston. John Cbtant. of Battle Creek, spent Saturday with the Burdett Cotanls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Mra Bernard Peck. Jr., and son, Jcrfrev, visited Mra. Edith Cramer and Mirs Vesta, of Rl. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeFebvrc. of Columbus, o.. arc visiting the Wm Crawford.-, for a few days this Mr. mid Mra. Carl Dilmson and family attended the tulip festival in Holland Saturday. Goodwill W«CS Mra. C. C. Buckborough and Mrr. The Goodwill WSCS meets Thurail.iv evening. May 24. with Mra. George Dean spent Thursday in Laming. .! Richard Runo. Mra Waller Ryan spent Sunday vlrttlng Pearl McUlocklin. Rcta and Nancy McPherson spent Friday night and Saturday with lheir aunt. Mrs. Nora Follick. Mra. Arthur McPherson and chil­ dren ate Sunday dinner with her daughter. Mrs. Erncrt Herman and family, at Kalarno. Mrs. Nina Eno spent Monday night and Tuesday al the home o! her daughter, Mrs- Arthur McPher­ son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, o! Caledonia, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ nolds. Mrs. Anthony Baier spent last A lovely two layer moist cakc^madc with fresh apple­ week in northern Michigan. sauce and. iced with a rich butterscotch fudge. A Mr. and Mra. Lyle Robinson spcht treat for the whole family. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wynn Robinson, of near Grand Ledge. Mr. und Mrs. E. L. Myers were In Fremont Sunday to sec their daugh­ ter. n patient in the hospital there. Mr. mid Mra. Frank Yargcr were (Our fine groin loaf) Sunday dinner guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Burr Rowley. FRIED CAKES: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yargcr and Mr. mid Mra. Vcm Yarger. of Has­ Plain. 6 for 24c; Sugared, 6 for 25c and tings. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yargcr. of Battle Creek, were in Lake Buttermilk Fried Cakes, 6 for 29c . . City Saturday for the funeral of George Geiger. Mr. Geiger had kettle-fresh daily. reached the age of 99 on May 7. Sunday guests of Mrs. Malic Wa­ ters were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bonar. of Cedar Creek, and Mr. and Mrr. Emil Scutt mid son. Mcrlyn. of Onondaga Michigan BAKEDGOODS tnienainment to Add LXCIlBmeni TO 12936366 Not the lea,st ot the interesting features of the Mexican Market to be held on Friday, May 25. In the First Methodirt church parking lot., will be the entertainment, which1 I has been planned by Mrs Chester Stowell. Mrs. Warren Williams and Mra. Loren Francisco. ;[ During the lunch hour.from 11 to , I' 1. accordion music will be furnished i1 by Wanda Slocum. David Eaton.. I1 Carl Benner and Dean Dingman.' । students of Mra. Young. Two dance numbers, a Mexican dance by Mary Lou Smith and an acrobatic number by Sally Stanton of the Chryrtal Calc School of the Dance, will be featured. Both of these girls placed high In the 4H Share -the-Fun Festival. There will also be dancing by the high school champion square dance Irani, and vocal selections by the Methodist Giris Trio. Repeat numbers will be given in ■ the late afternoon and evening, and continuous recordings during the j time when there is no formal pro-1 cram. . Mr. and Mra William Grey have been here thi* week visiting Mr. and i Mra. Davjd Sandberg and visiting . local friends. The Greys rpctutly re-1 turned from n stx-month European trip and they will leave Friday for, Honda, where they spent the Win-j ter. And.. drenched, in sugar and baked) COFFEE CAKES_ _ _ _ 50‘ (Just the thing to top your breakfast) A Free Cake Check This Date Friday May 25th-All Day DANCE STUDIO CHRYSTAL CASE SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, 8 p.m Central School Auditorium . . . Hastings ADULTS . . 90c Tickets on sale ot studio or STUDENTS . . 65c from Chrystal Case Dance Students Summer Term Enrollment June 9th FRIDAY MAY 25th DOOR PRIZE 9X12' All Wool Axminster Rug FREE Coffee & Cake all day Lots of Free Parking FREE GIFT Check Our Lawn Display of Outdoor Aluminum Furniture Bissel Carpet Sweeper with each purchase of 20 sq. yds. or more / of Carpet. Friday Only. . 3 "Magee" Carpet Patterns "PARKVIEW" Reduced in Price From $12 50 to $9 95 Sq. Yd. BARKTWEED • COME EARLY - LIMITED QUANTITIES AND FREE 32 OZ. FELT PADDING WITH EACH PURCHASE OF RUG OR CARPET Thoma* G. Owen. Freeport ....21 Imogene L. Blough.'Freeport ... 19 James E. Petersen, Evanrton, III. 25 Mary Jane Andrus. Hastings ....22 | Servicegrams ... I CpI. Robert Birman U a sergeant now and will be home sometime Lhe first of next month. DALE’S BAKE SHOP CHRYSTAL CASE "SKYTOP" .13 Mrs. G. Manning. Route 1, Hastings "Wc Bake Everything Wc Sell" PRESENTED BY will be at THOMPSON'S FURNITURE STORE all doy Friday. May 25th . . . your every question regarding Rugs and Carpet will be answered for you by a specialist. Visit our Carpet Department FRIDAY . . . It's a must for anyone planning purchase of Floor Covering this yeor. Expert advice and help of no cost or obligation to you. Friday and Saturday MARRIAGE LICENSES Spring Cruise' FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE "MAGEE CARPET CO Special Offer Ray Elo Joppie. Hastings . Judith E. Rogers, Hastings Spring Recital SPRING CARPET CLINIC Whole Wheat Bread 20c 6 for 36‘ 3rd AnnuaJ CARPET AND RUG SALE The Day to Buy Your Home a Rug or Carpet (Donish pastry with cinnamon and nut meats r 1, TREMENDOUS Apple Sauce^jc CAKE DANISH KRISPIES IJ Or10 H. Brown, and wife, with Nel- j in the Southern end qf the Imperial j Christie 1* in Pennock hospital. h*jValley. Calif., spent Sunday with Vernon Mrs. Jennie Endsley, of Battle 1 !loo<i at Calexico. Cahf. Mr. Rood Mr and Mr^ Win. McCallum, of' Mra. — is staying at the Prank Uniircn!1* • former Nsshvflle boy and has | KaUmazobf -dtft 'Monday guests ofiCreek. been a fanner for the last 28 year* the Mt**e* Catherine —*— — and• n Row — Christie household while Mra. 4 four generation* nil present in direct line, who were Mr*. Llnnie •Davis. Mrs. Wm. Claggett. Mrs. Melbn Whitney and her daughter. Janice. committees in charge of tliti mart enjoyable event were: Ticket*, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. George Altoft and Clarence Butnp; solicitation. Mra. R. C. Col ton and Mra. Harvey Myers; family, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and pcr.dcctomv Slindav evening ' kitchen. Mrs. G Wilson Spencer Mra. Alfred Altoft and family were Clark. Mr. und Mrs. E. S. Clark, of Kalamazoo.* were Thursday gucstr. and Mra S. J. Cooley; dining room. Sunday guert* of the Jesse Altoft*. Mrs Frank Scott; decorations. Mrs. Dale Hall and Mra. Ward Wood­ mansee. and program. Mra. Willard Arnold. The men who had charge of the serving and dining room were under the'dlrectlon of Clarence Bump and S. J Cooley. Welcome Orange will meet Friday. Muy 25. Potluck rcfre.iluncnls. IlaatingH Miss Jo Anne Travis Honored Guest at Miscellaneous Shower r... Here’s s new address: Hera are some new addre:.^* Ffr. Hon aid D. Halt U8555U115 530th Fa. MsL Bn. XFO 165 Algonquin Local Fanners Union will meet Saturday. May 6. at 8 p.m. al Ute George Canrenter home, R2 Middleville. Refreshment*. HOW CAN YOU MISS!! THOMPSON'S . . The Store Where Quality and Low Price: •ore Going Steady THOMPSON'S FURNITURE �SPECIAL PURCHASE 2000 Pairs Women’s Beautiful Fabric Casuals - Why Settle For Less When Now You Can Afford The Best. Every One A $4 or $5 Construction Rail Rand Value All Are Scrubbable . . Gorgeous Colors and Patterns . . Designed for Round the Clock Wear Never Before Such Miraculous Values! BUY NOW They’re Featured on Boys & Men's Fabric Oxfords Thick Bouncy Sole. Soft Foam Cushion ~ |Bk ^98 Insoles Cute & Fancy Fabric Shoes K 1 FOR LITTLE MISSES All cushioned and completely trash­ able.. in all the colors little girls love Men's 12 Children's BAREFOOT SANDALS 2.79 • 2.98 Women's Bayshore For Kiddies . . . Red or Brown Blue or White Soft Full Grain Elk . . No Mark 3.29 Rubber Soles. GIRLS MOCCASINS Red, Tan, Natural. Aqua Men's & Boys Moccasins SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR . . FULLY GUARANTEED Sizes Misses' 11 heather Uppers Finest Quality Oil Tanned Leather Uppers Sizes: Roys' 1 to Men's 13 B F Goodrich ' CANVAS SHOES The Finest Famous Make Fabric Casuals for Men TENNIS SHOES Men's & Boys Foam Cushion Insoles Light Cork Platform Spongy Crepe Sole 2.98 Washable Uppers « J.29 For real foot comfort and long wear, you can’t boat "P-F” Can­ vas Shoes. Outfit the a, youngsters todayl MIRACLE VALUE Men's Work Shoes VULCANIZED —for Longer Wear . . Safer Washing Full Grain Elk tipper ne'tear-eATE SHOE STORE .. Famous Cats Paw rubber sole and heel �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY'24. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR II.H.S. Fortnight To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ■A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THI 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ ing room, modern kitcherf. two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot -------------------------- $10,500.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP with eight room brick house, barn and other outbuilding). 15 acre) wood), hat creek on it$1,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and ..$7,500.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gat furnace, garage, all for ......................$5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed- merit, new siding. Insulated, modem kitchen, storm windows and screens $12,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD —a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heal, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lol for$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for _ _____________ ________ _________________________ $15,0004X3A NICE LITTER PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living room, dining room with the drapes, (den or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast'nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage$16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil fu'nace, hot water healer, good roof$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining, room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price just reduced to$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; It is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement^ with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot. for------- -------------------- $14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed- new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10x14--------- $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford’s Point. Pine Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. ’ . ■ . A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens. is insulated for-$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete! full siding, ctly sewer, three lots and all thi* fbr~—,$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close in —four apartments—there are three bathrooms, heated with forced locates YEAR R( ood$12,600.00 ON BARLOW LAKE. new. hat living room, dining space, bath, heated with tpace heater, attached .................$8,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two loti; this is a nice cottage; all furnished. for-------------------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME s.fuated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car- $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE L()T$ in Taffee Addition, for$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. hardwood floors and trim; ail for--------------- ---------------- ...$13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living tooth, dining room, new trees x..$10,500.00 A NICE $MALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava* $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas room, two bedrooms. kitchen-dinette, bath,, fuel olf floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegatable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 Vi miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 41 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable for building sites. It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for-------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has Irving room, two beJrooms. *kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for------------------------------------------ -------------------------- $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business dish let, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at----------------- $10,000.00 COTTAGE INEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------------$1 1.900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living mum, dining room, kitchen and bath; lias basement, lual furnace; one stall garage; full lot —----------- $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement a&d garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroopis upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, Kitchen and bath, ..$7,500.00 ESTATE OKER Postal Job Open An examination open only to vet­ erans has been announced by Poet­ master Clrarles Hinman. The Civil Sen Ice commtarion reports t h e clualng date to take applications for the job of custodial laborer for | The Fortnight. Hastings High’s duty In lhe Hnxlings post office will be Monday, May 28. Applications । newspaper which terue after Issue must be mailed on or before that is worthy of high praise, received date. special honors for ILs Michigan Week edition of two weeks ago. hat gone Into these high school The Fortnight, published 17 publications promoting Michigan times during the year by mem- ‘Best in State’ in Announce Honor Roll at St. Rose SECTION TWO—PAGES Seeks Nomination For Representative PICTURE TAKING MADE EASY! Otlb D Pearl. Grand Ledge real­ The Rev. FT J A Mulr*ki. |>a.uor1 tor. lias announced his candidacy of St. Ro-e Cattuille parish hete, far UK Republican nomination for Stale. .rtprvscnUUke..'troni Eaton.; ha* aoiiounovd the hunai roll for the parochial school for the ktsu Clinton and Bam- counties 'at lhe Aug 7 primary. . marking period. The roll follows: Grade 1—James Aucfrews. John i „ . ... .. .. i auaon,. Carol Bro mn. MlcBad 7 ' Chn-tie. D.'birrah Clark. Jame<l Clln,on Goulooze. Kathleen Haas. Cathie Prior to becoming a realtor. Penrl i a real problem." commented Dr. Kozlowski. Richard Lawrence. Duane I was a supervisor at Fisher Body ini first place In the Michigan Week and ut one time served in ’ ‘ Paul Deutachmann, director of Mast. Karen McKeough. John Pe er- Linsing. contest sponsored by Michigan son. Shirley Shay. Gregory '-»»:* j Lhe Public Service commission under lhe MSU journalism school. State- L'niverUty’s school of Jour­ teriy. Janet Stouffer. Jeanette Bull!-! tfie Fitzgerald administration. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood is ad­ nalism. van. Joseph Zurad About 100 high school newspapers j visor for The Fortnight. Tlie stat! - Grade 2—Mary Baty. Anita Bower­ were entered, containing advertising Includes: Doreen Buck, editor in man. Jean Cavanaugh. Kathleen 'pod editorial material featuring the chief; Mary Lou Haywood, assistant CUrey. Nancy Elib. Marlon Gor­ IBM Michigan Week theme: "Why 1editor: Shirley Sanders and Mary ham. Michael Mast. Agnes McPharSlocum, co - business managers; lln, Kathryn Mainette. Cynthia It’s Great to Live In Michigan." I The Arthur Hili News, of Ssginnw Wully Olsson, advertising manager; Moyer. Michael Murphy. Cliarle? Myers. David Quada. Susan Spang­ Arthur Hill High, took first In the Ellen Helkka. typist. ll-raer lover B00 enrollment) class­ Reporters include: Barbara Dam­ ler, Judith Stauffer. Kenneth Weller. ification. son. Kay Edger. Janet Edmonds, Rudolph Wills. Stephen Y’outtgs. Hastings’ Fortnight topped the 'Charlene Edwards. Margaret EUta, Elaine ZurSd.' Grade a—rtlchard Adams. Belinda smaller school newspapers. Second IPatricia Fellzer. Genell Horvllle. went to The Amplifier. Saginaw St. 1Shirley Huff. Yvonne Kurr. Duane Bablone. Dorothy Haas. Carol Henmeuu. Carol V..4V1 Murphy. niUFUZ, Jean ...... Nichols, getbach. Constance Parker. Carl Andrew's High and third to The 1Mead. Sylvia Rodalua,— Erlene — Rawaon.|Peifisun. Gary RralUTDflnuu. Reyn-. Ram Review ot Taylor township I Hleh ।Cathie Shaver. Wendell Shultz and olds. John Schuwu'.tcr. Raymond Turnea. "Much research and Ingenuity Beverly 1 II Grade 4—Richard Stauffer. Janlcd I Jacob.. Kathleen Zurad, Robert Spangler. Joyce Hengeabach. Joyce 'Jerow. William Jerow. Natalie Bar­ i tak, Eugene Haas. Dawn Durbin. Michael McPharltn, Mary LaberI teaux. Grade 5 — Mary Fedewa. John A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has large 14 x 28 Taffee. Barbara EtlLs. Carol Hnkliving room with fireobce. dining room, modern kitchen with dis­ belner. posal. stool and lavatory, three bedrooms and complete bath up. hard­ Grade 6—Kay Caston. John Clarey. wood floors throughout, garage, will sell for $2,000.00 down on Carol Jerow. Bernard Weller. contract; it has gas heat, water softener, glassed in porch, now priced Grade 7 — Mary Fellzer. Pamela ar the low price of $12,000.00 Hlnkrn. Thomas Laberteaux. Paul LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 * 66 in business district, will sell to Feteraon. close estate for------------------------- ------------------ -----------$21,000.00 Grade 8—Anthony Banosch. DonNICE LOT RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, good location . $800.00 old Baty. Carole Bortak. Louise NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDACO PARK, four rooms Weiler. ■ and bath, has living loom, bedroom, utility room, kifchen and bath, newly decorated, cap insulated, nice garage, wired for electric stoved Mrs. Laubaugh Heads has storm windows, lake front privileges.$7,500.00 AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, we can sell you a good income Legal Secretaries property for $15.000.00 and give you a five year teassor who will pay Mrs Inez Laubaugh has been $150.00 per month, lease io provide for renewal. elected president of the Barry Legal THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living Secretaries’ OMDciatlon for 1836-57 : room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility Mrs. Marie Belslto is vice pierident. । MAGAZINE-LOAD StMPUrHD LENS SO TING I Simply lum to ”B” for Bright doys; *'C‘ for Cloudy doy». NO DOUBLE EXPOSURES Shutter cannot be operated until wlfidWg Inch it tutty~advant«d. AUTOMATIC FILM WINDING KNOB Stopr culomoticclly when advanced '/> turn . . . permit) f.lmwinding without looking. Additional Listings PJ,k ---------- -------------- -------------------- ------------------------------ .$17,900.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up- COLOR AUDES AND BLACK A WHITE SNAPSHOTS ol ony lime . . . even in doylighl. ADDHIONAl SAFflY FEATURES MAKE CAMCOR FOOL PROOF COMPLETE CAMCOR OUTFIT © CAMCOE Mrs. Lorena Fruln is secretary- • treasurer, and Mrs. Emma Belle Or- I gan U historian. Prompt Service on Photo Finishing LYBARKER Honoroble Mention V. J. Anderson, advertising man for Middleville White Products, re­ ceived honorable mention in the KEN HOFFMAN 0WHZP $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a-bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and HANNER WANT ADV HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS lowest cost convenient terms prompt service Family looking forward to a new picture window*, basement or attic rumpus room, extra bathroom, modern kitchen, enclosed porch, new automatic heating system or air conditioning? Whatever your own OPERATION HOME IM­ PROVEMENT may be, sotAer or later (usually sooner) lhe question comes up of /tote ESTATE OKER HASTINGS PAY $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedrooms up and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with stoker heal, small bedroom down also; utility room I with hot and cold water). double garage and cCment driveway $10,000.00 FURNISHED COTTAGE on Robbins Bay at Gun Lake right on the lake $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4th Ward, good investment for ______ _ _______________ ....._______ -$21,000.00 investment for .... __________________________ TWO VACANT LOTS m 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 26 with dming space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150': will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for .'$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold wafer, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments arc all on one floor, has been built ten years$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive$6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD All on one floor, has large living and dining room. <L» shaped with nice fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen- two stall garage, all carpeted, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT- has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down; has coal furnace, barn, all for . $6,000 00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down,, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted Outside in 1955, for $9,500.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream.'$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room. den. dining room, kifchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage; a real good home for$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has l.vlng room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4Trf WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen'and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick I with good heating place In real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable far many organ I rat ions, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely Insulated; has lights, running water. 4 x 8 lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$5,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full balh, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 to 8 AT LAST! For beginners and those who want (MS II Contest $6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN 4TH WARD 'nearly new), has large living room with picture window facing a beautiful view, ha) stone window flower box beneath it. two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility I to finance it. Tliat’s the lime to check with us. We’ll arrange a low-cosl loan to meet your needs precisely an to amount and terms. You can be enjoying your home improvements while you are paying forthem in easy-to-Gudget monthly installments. SEE US FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-nine Year/ of <nnlthuoii* Service1 Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 14.* 1M4 PAOBTWO ' ’ . ' ' ■ ■ -- --- ~ ~ ' ' . " ................■■■■.- ~ ■ | ■ Hastings High Host to West Central Meet Saturday Greenville Defends Nashville Invades New Fish Sorter Title; Qualifying Set for Morning Saxon Coach Hoke Confident Blue & Cold Can Reclaim Crown Delton High Wins Middleville for 2, Drops 2 in Final Tilt Monday Barkenall Play Simpton Hurlx 1-Hil Ball Tuesday at Trojan* Shutout Rogers, 34) HavHngs High will be host again Io the annua] West Central league track and field meet Saturday with the preliminaries slated to get underway at 10:30 am.. Athletic Director "Jock” Ctarey has an­ nounced. The finals will beain at 1:30 pm. Delton High's baseball team, which nipped Saranac, 10-9, and Martin, 5-3, and dropped a 13-3 decision to Middleville last week bowed. 10-8, to Hopkins on the Panther diamond Monday afternoon. Hopkins started fast and poured NASHVILLE INVADES 24 Middleville, which will be hrnt to Nashville of the Tri-C league Mon­ day in the final game of the year. Tuesday afternoon defeated Rogers High in another non-conference game. 3-0. Coaeh Bob White’s diamond ag­ gregation. which has a record of seven wins and two defeats, scored a run In the first and two in lhe second to defeat Rogen. Jim Simpson, who has corned moM of the Trojan pitching load, hurled a one-hiUer against Rogers Simpson hasn’t allowed an earned defending champions. Belding. St. Hastings ran worn trie crown for Hirer sucre.vivc seasons before los­ ing U In losing it last year. Has­ tings slipped to third xs Belding nowd out the Blue A: Gold for runner-up honors by a mere quarter at a point. Tuesday Bpxon lYack Coach Jack Hoke was quite confident the local thinc’flds could reclaim the title. providing Miler Dick Slurp recovers his strength enough to be back in hits by Roger's Kowalski. Rogers will join the Barkenall league next school term, Middleville ended the league biseball season tied for third with Wayland, which dropped ii 3-1 decision to Byron Center which is leading the circuit. A Conservation Department fisheries worker al the Platte River rearing station near Beulah Ijelps fish along the runways of a new Department-developed fish sorter that will save thousands Ionia 38'.-. Coach Hoke believes Ills strength is enough to carry his team through a five-school match. Greenville will be powerful. a series of tubes and fall into lubs below. Small trout fall through narrow openings, larger trout through larger openings. The sorter was designed and buill by Department workers to make fish-planting operations uniform. Spring Sports | Hastings High 9 The Redwings have defeated the Class A Owomo thinclads. 59 1 3 to | w hich uroppea a game to runner-up j Caledonia. The score by innings: MIDDLEVILLE ...120 000 0—3 1 2 ROGERS 000 000 0-0 1 3 Hastings Man is n. . Directing Studv nfM' ~TOf Muskellunge *.*am ■ Loses 5 Straight ir-t i Diamond Clashes Harold Neltske, Larry Grennell. Joel Holley and Lurry Crosby bis set I meet records. Ionia has a strong) More Sports In Section Three Conservation Department cartoonist Oscar Warbachand biologist Ralph A. MacMullan lake a long second look at lheir publicaiion "The Life and Times of Michigan Pheasants," recent­ ly given the netional award of "best publicaiion by a sialo agency tor 1955." Warbach produced all the cartoons and art work and MacMullan. now in charge of the Houghton Lake wildlife experi­ ment station, wrote lhe material from an extensive PilimanRobertson field study completed under his direction. The na­ tional Wildlife Society made the award recently at its annual North American Wildlife Conference meeting in New Orleans. Louisiana. Lake-O, Nashville । Nashville. Dennis Sauers, who struckout ala frame*, and Danny Hauaernuui Share Diamond K 1 j 1 ' I Hastings High’s ban>bi»U A^rOWI! Oil 1t1<IIK should Hastings be counted OUL gw i I dropped a 13-4 decision here Tues-'i State fish workers are ugting — Tuesday of this week the Saxons I <11 KqiaLake Odessa High, which defeated io WVtoM -— 2 Z ._ Z.-Z. the Saxons fifth fishermen to cooperate in a conended their dual season by losing [ I>1 Until UUW tinea* last Thtlrndav ... t. . ,, ....... / ___ _______ Portland. 15-4. Friday. won the Trianet l»t Tl>und.y. uav o! Uras , , t to Plainwell. 69 to 40. C conference ali-sports trophy after Thursday the Greenville Yellow Lake ■ — St —------------------Tile Saxons were blinked in the C1alr-Uni vcar. 440 and 220 and took only one point Conservalinn Department field sharing the baseball crown with In the 100 and dropped both relay.', men are operating a checking There were about 30 members o! eked out a 4-3 victory in the ninth station on the Clinton River near the medlev event bv a close margin. the Broken Bow Hunterr club pre­ Plainwell’s Dane Powell and Jerry sent at the .West Michigan Bowman inning. Walcott were double winners Powell shoot held at the Ionia Kenwood Il was the rccond win of the sea­ won both hurdles events and Walson by the JackeU over Hastings (Siu. Anglers in the vicinity are urged Archery range at Joni* Sunday. , extra innlhgs — and Pitcher Ttdjto .... tiring m, their muskellunge, preferDolman didn't deserve to lose Uu , ably alive, to Hip station which U Woodmansee. Ina Elston. Mary game. Dalman struckout 10 men and | in operation on weekends at Gasow's boat livery. The liven’ » located nt Croag and Enid Sheppard, won issued only two walks. Hastings made nine error?. ’ 32825 South River Road. Mt. Clernfirst In that division. The victory gave Greenville a 3-3 1 rna- “boot 100 yards upstream from Bob Nelson won the 880 for Has-1 Others bringing home ribbons league record and the defeat gave] the mouth of the river. were: ' lings and Oale Lyttle led the Saxon.' Hastings lhe same count John E. Williams, in charge of the Instinctive: Pauy Adrianson. sec­ in sweeping the pole vault. Wally But on Saturday, st. Johns Hastings flrheries research station, ond in Junior girls; Judy Elston. blasted the Blue and Gold 16-7 in । U directing the study. win the high Jump with the beat Orel, intermediate girls: Peter A- the firM game and 8-2 In the sec' Williams said the project is dedriaiu-on. intermediate boys. signed to gather biological and Women Archer: Enid Sheppard, ond game to erase any hopes The summary: fourth:■ Women 120 HIOH llUB-DUta—won i>y ------ Bowman. Freda Fow«U (F); 2—D«nni» Bokuwon (Fl.; Woodmansee, fourth; Archer. Men. i obtained for propagation at the j—Warn* Gr*«f»r» (Hi. Time: 17.2: George Woodmansee, fourth. " ’’ „ pi*iB»eiii Free Style: Joe Pierce, first. Inter­ Friday Battle Creek Lakeview had I Department's Drayton Plains Tom Drier! mediate boys; Jesrie Pierce, first eliminated Hastings. 15-1. from the I hatchery. (8kl< »mat«». nJ; ladies bowman: Forest Smith, sec- invitational tournament in the Cer-! Preliminary mucky investigations 100 TAW UADU-W.U »y Utrj w6i archer, men; Dick Sheppard. eal City. Tlie Spartans blasted 12: were made at Lake St. clalr in May Mt» (F»: 2 -Mtrrttt Wolter; a—D»v« second, bowman: Joe bbell. first. hits of! Hastings to avenge a defeat and June of 1054 and 1955. but fish were not satisfactory for Wmilx-,w blaiR ’Vn (Hi- j- expert bowman: Don Borton, third. suffered at the Saxons hands earlier examined egg collection. in the season. Department workers, who will op­ ‘“.la’nfait ’w^.Vmant Mr5 ShePP»rd. secretary of the Tuesday Harry Hudson held Har­ <Hi* Saa Art?.7 <p): 3 — Ma: club- ■ ,'alc> officers are pleared to sec tings to four hits while his mates erate the checking station on Fri­ days. Saturdays. Sundays and hollcariyia tri. Time. S3 »e<on4». so many of our new archers timing reached the slats of Dalman and i days until mid-June. hope to exam­ .'.■ssfLJa >,n ,n little Gary Cole for 10 as Wayland' ine at least 200 St. Clair musklcs Daasla Rakinaea (Fl. Time. 22.3 aecoudi., tition. OUr membership 1ft now ovec trounced the locals. 13-4. 22« DASH — won ky J«rry ty>ieoH140 and still growing. Membership Chuck Regan, a freshman brother this year. iFVSLi’jr! morts”**"*” Wlt tnc,udcs 70 men. 47 women and of Wayland s former acc. Phil Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Dcnm. Alierding gan. pounded out u home run in the spent tlie weekend with Mr. and —Bad John The next club shoot is June 10. but seventh inning. tawsii* wit| members expect to attend the shoot In chalking up the five laves. Mrs. Lewie Daniels at lheir resort • ient> Tiw«-. । at Adrian ant! Grand Rapid.- the Hastings committed 30 chargeable near Stanton. errors. , , . 27th and at Battle Creek June 3. Gala Lyltla # The line scores: Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hazen and (JD; 2—U« ketwe-n Chuck Marnck (Hl • Mr. and Mrs. Roy AJIcrriii.u were “moi"* JVMF—Won,,bythW*u/<OlMi>n Sluggers, Homers Monday night guests cf the DchnU <H>; J—tte ketveen W»yii» Gnafot* ■ .. . Hastings Allerdings in Charlotte. ... (P1 Kflxht: Leading Girls League Archers at Ionia game. Dick liaxel caught. Lake-O reached three Portland) pitchera. Bob Jones. Lee Francis and ' Ron Kortu for 13 hits In running away with the game to match Nash­ ville's 6-1 league record. ■ Roger Calt pounded out a home run. a triple and a single in four 1 with Orr catching. Don-WiUtamaon limited DeHon to five hits with Jim Apsey catching. Wednesday al last week Delton defeated Martin. 5-3. Both Devon’s Johnson and Martin's Serna pitched four-hit ball, but Martin made two errors. The line scores: Mrs Dorothy Odrco spent Mon- MEMORIAL DAY to build a lasting timer at bat. Kendall Cross got a double and two singles for’a perfect day al the plate. Frank Leak doub­ led and tripled In three official trips longer and more utilfactory weal and Dick Hazel got a double and a Before you take that vacation trip. single In three tries. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gas­ kill went to Cadillac to visit Rev. ant at Hartom’i Sunoco Service Sta­ tion, 214 $ Jefferson Street. Hastings. and Mrs J. R. Chrispell. Rev. and Mrs. F W. Moxon. of Phone 2240. Woodland, spent Friday with the' Floyd Gaskills. The new Ford Customline Victoria is now at your Ford Dealer's. In the picturc'lielovt; a tulcr ihip to the beautiful Fair­ lane Victoria al an even lower price! Like ill Fairlane run­ ning-mate. the new Ciutomliiu* Victoria feature* quarter windows lliat roll down completely out of sight, leaving no center posts. You get a wide-scrccn view out each side! Like all '58 Fords, its styling is distinctively Thunderbird. Another "beauty mark" is its distinctive Customline molding. You can have Ford's 202-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 engine (now•available in all Ford models). It's the same basic Thunderbird V-8 engine that helped Ford win the stock car races ut Daytona Beach. Ford Victoria 000 Pbl 8— 7 • I—' SARANAC .. DELTON ... even lower-priced Tuesday the Homerv swamped HIGHLIGHTS - the price men paid. Nowan b Clark (F>:{ Linda Poulson's Slugger- and ,—Mik» «t»»i; Bette Timm's Homers are undefeat- Hastings . lFr*nk KnUct! ln <ht‘ Yout*i Council's zof(b,lH The first Women's Central Michi­ gan Golf association meet was held at the LanaIng Country club Tues­ day and Mrs. Phil Mitchell and Mrs. Russell Belfield attended from the Hastings club. Mra. Belfield won first low grow honoru with an 83 and Mrs. Mitchell won second low grow with an 88. Mrs. Louise Wilks, of Lansing, spent Mother's Day weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill; also Mra. Nellie Bal­ The Panthers didn't score again mer and sons, Floyd and Charles until the last liming while the visi­ Gaskill, and Charles’ girl friend tors added runs in the second, third, were supper guests on Saturday. fifth and sixth. Curt Carroll liammcrcd a triple for Delton in the fifth—but was left .-tranded. Dick Buehler and Norm Johnson toed tlie rubber in the Delton win over Saranac, Johnson relieving Buehler In the 7th. Mike Orr caught. Bartlett and Biggs formed the Sara­ nac bat’ery Tlie hit against Coach White1? Iron man” was a single by Klomp. fcond man up. in the opening Hastings did finish <econd in the April triangular with Greenville nifd Ionia, which Greenville won with Hastings Golfers Win at Lansing And you drive surrounded with Ford's Lifeguard safely advances. You may never need the extra protection of Ford's deep-center steering wheel, double-grip door locks, safety-swivel rear-view mirror and optional Lifeguard fea­ tures ... but it's nice to have them just ,<n cate! Arrange for a Test Drive “date" with a Customline Vic­ toria, the new low-priced version of America's best-dressed hardtop. Find out firsthand why Ford is the best-selling "eight” in the world! 7 6: Hastings 130 02? 0— « 7 0 j Wayland . .002 000 0— 2 5 3 Hastings XJ/X- ctLv’TcTnn!?r’i.AS" day with Mr. and Mra. David Eldred.1 Ncxf TIIW<j4v y,,. flnd-nlacc tie W J « ■ n Should be snapped with the Slugger., ...a ?la,rfn7 PiCn,'•? ■"d Homers playing at the high and Iris J’-'*1’- of Laming, called school diamond and the Trotters on Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump Sun- and O’Conner.s playing ut th- St day. May M. , ' Roy.- mid. LENNOX BARD HEATING AND PART TIME WORK MEH & WOMEN for Added Income! Reliable Men or Women for This Area . to Handle the World's Famous GILLETTE BLUE BLADES AND GILLETTE RED Ithini BLADES >Hh jour AND THIS ’56 FORD V-8 "MAINUNER SPECIAL’! AIR CONDITIONING with all thi* equipment for only $56 P«r month hi Performance.. Economy. Complete Service and Parts for Both Lennox Safety and Bard Equipment • ■ "' •• UCMlCU. . <.p..d.bte uncreated la a* future. Ils an all cash business. Henrr minn man ruk. l>. s.< „ DRY-CAS FOR HEATING AND ALL OTHER HOME USES Offer oxfomM a lacome Starts Immediately • Bushiest Is Set for You • Na belling or Soliciting a Company Serines All Locations • Please inelude pbooe number , . PEN-VEND CORP. •M 3. BRENTWOOD BLVD. - CLAYTON 3. MJSbOLRI KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court • Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan for a limifd timo only I FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. ------- .. , CAM YOU FORD SALES AND SERVICE STt«. »TOr 1MH.TY .. . CH«X TOU« CAI-CMCK SfgMWll Hutiap » �THE H-MTINQq Stem Qualifies Mushrooms Here For State Tennis But be Sure Finals in Kazoo They’re-Edible Dave Stem. Hastings High's No. 1 tennlc player, qualified to compete In lhe Stale finals to be held in Kalamazoo June i and 2 by win­ ning runner-pp honors at lhe Battle Creek Class B regional meet lost Want to collect some succulent mushrooms to decorate a sizzling Alexander H. Smith, University of Michigan professor of botany. "A word of warning. Always learn to know the specier before you eat any of It. Never — but never — rely on any rule of thumb such as whether the cap peels or whether lhe gills are pink," the botanist warns. "All such rules are danger­ ous." "You should learn to recognize both the edible and poisonous kinds." Prof SThith cays. “Best way to zlo tills is to obtain a book or pamphlet on the subject and ac­ quaint yourself thoroughly with lhe general characters of tlie plants, and the terms used to describe them. Then apply this information to the specimen.-, you collect." "Try particularly." he adds, "to lo­ cate thore which ate highly recom­ mended in your pamphlet and also those marked poisonous. After you I have- learned to recognize an edible species beyond any shadow of doubt, you can----begin eal- . »- -to think about _ MIm Louise Lucille t.agoy, 19 an attractive blonde rfalrv farm girl from Albion In falhoun County »n crowned Michigan Dairy Princess at a ceremony in East Lansing recently. Daughtyi of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lagoy. ahe has been In 4-H work for nine years. Vice President. President, Secretary, and Reporter, a junior leader, a member ol the National Honorary Society, the County 4-H Council Mrs. Joe Miller relumed Monday from a two-werk trip to New York and Florida. * Marcia und Susan Crego spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrr Gordon Buxton who look them home to Hastings Sunday I evening. * Mr and Mrs Leo Frey; and three children met lheir datigh-1 ter. Vergeleen's isultanates-f row Kalamazoo Western college Sunday; at Yankee Springs, The glrLs were Renee Cody and Carol Hevm and; Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray' Hevm from Birmingham a picnic [ . dinner was enjoyed by all. Mr. nnn , aura, t.nuricr nrcnrr, . ..... . snent Sunday at thrlr cotlave at I **» a,faUa itan” lhata 100 R0"5 Fine lake. A Mr. and Mn. Lynn t0 O'0* UP a?d lhln t0 ,eave u a problem ’that many Barry Bnv<) hn<1 sunper with Mr. and Mra. " h“‘ »hits ’«•’ monv Gordon Buxton Wednraday. * Clro county farmers every year. But a fanner can seed timothy and Jack Willbur. accompanied by PM Mess, from Pine lak<‘ drove to In the Spring or In the Fall to do Bitely Sunday and found a good a patch-up Job. points out Art Steeby, Barry's agricultural agent. Nile Hallock and Mr and Mrs. That was proved in some tests by Charles Hardv spent Sunday with Mrs Hardy's brother and wife. Mr. Michigan State university. And the and Mra. Ralph Bower. In Three patched-up alfalfa gave hay yield Increases of up to a ton per acre over the thin alfalfa. Steeby say?. with Mr and Mrs. Gerald Shepard, Tlie seed needed very little loose of near Battle Creek. Sunday, he soil. Dragging with a spike-tooth and Allan Shepard plnved in the ac­ harrow was as satisfactory as using cordions on parade which was held a spring-tooth. in t»ie Ann J Kellogg auditorium Such patching up with timothy. nt 4 pm * Mr and Mr« Fred Steeby Suggests I . Patehinp Patching Thin Thin I ~_________ "I The Unlveralty mycologist ex­ , pplains that mushrooms are season­ BY LAWKENCE WITTE al in their fruiting habits. "By learning to recognize about David Rose has been signed to orchestrate and conduct the new Ar­ a dozen edible species, you can col­ lect wild mushrooms from about the thur Schwartz-Howard Dietz score middle of Mav almost to cold for the musical veralon of "A Bell weather in the Fall. * Th southern Michigan your best for Adano" on CBS-TV’s "Star Jubi­ lee" program. June 2. . .. Barry Sul­ chances of finding morels are from about the 15th of May to June 25. livan ajid Anna Maria Alberghetti will play tlie leading roles in the From around lhe 10th of July to musical version of thia hit play. . . . about August 5 the common milk­ Exploding cigars and a motorcycle fungi are abundant. From the mid- ' accident are just part of the excite- die ot September on into October or tnen^ liiat results when Lily Ruskin ‘ November slippery Jacks and other writes a newspaper column entitled fleshy pore fungi are common under “Let Yourself Go" In the "Decem­ pines and gill fungi are abundant ber Bride" telecast of May 29. to be around old rtumpa. "These periods all vary romewhat seen on CBS-TV. When everyone follows her advice. Lily, played by depending on lhe weather If we Spring Byington, flndr herself in have a wet summer.' collecting may danger of losing her friend* as well be good from Just after the fourth of as her job. But her henpecked kxv.i. July on into September," the botanlhe newspaper editor, gets reject Lot adds from his wife for the first time by following the recommendalions in "mind-: the store" when McNeill is1 Stillman, from Lansing. and Mra the column and all ends well. . . . vacationing from his “Breakfast' Sadie Johnson, from Flint. sw*nt as well as increased the yield. Bromegrass was tested, too. for Eddie Cantor will do hU flrrt serious Club." will take place on ABC. May the weekend with Mrs. Reba Still­ man. ♦ Flovrf Culver and Homer the patch-up job1, but It was too slow dramatic role in any medium on Erwajr are rtiil in Battle Creek hos­ in getting established in thin alfalfa NBC-TV's "Matinee Theater" June Look-See: Pat But tram has taken 11. Play is called "George Has A pitals where both are receiving bloM stands to make it worthwhile. trans fusions We hone that both Red clover did establish itself but Birthday." . . . Walt Disney has a over Gene Autry's old time spot on and will rpresent his------own --------- -----men are much better at this writing Dexter didn't conrlder it as good as record-breaking 126 hours of TV. CBS radio ----shows In various stages of produc-1 »h°w. . . . Paul Douglas und Alexis timothy. tion on lhe Burbank lot. including a I Smith star In the .ftory of a succcs. The Chicken Dinner scheduled for new Disneyland serlec. continuation Uul ma» never managed to Sunrtav. May 27. by the Barry Co. of established scries and ’several j ma*cc enough money to get out of Sportswomen has been postponed. Columns for quick resulU. one-shot productions for presents-1 debt on CBS-TV’s 20th Century Fox lion starting with the tall TV sea-11,uur- Wed. June 13 . . Starting gon. Sept. 29, Jackie Olea.son will return • • • to hk hour-long live format instead Live Wires: Paul Whiteman. wbol°/ the fllmM "Honeymooners." The light Etarts his new TV series.'"nie Paul latter ;.how will continun ...... -' •• Whiteman Show." June 19 at 8:3U through until Sept. 22. . . . Cunpm. <EDT» over the NBC network, stance Bennett, who just concluded was honored last Wednesday eve­ a successful debut a*'a supper club ning at Gilmore's Steak House for performer ut the Cotillion Room, rounding out 50 active years in show will gbeat star on tiic Mtttha Raye business. . . When the Palace Flop­ Show. Muy 29. ... In tlie course of house Ten of 'Pipe Dream." met the a single day the gross "box office" "Damn Yankees" team in the Broad­ audience of tlie daytime serials on way League softball contest, played CBS Radio betwem 12 noon and 3 In New York'r Central Park, it was p m., o! 50.680.000. Is larger than the agreed beforehand that the loser* entire population 'of West Germany, would "eat old crow" well cooked, or Italy or France, and is as large and winners would drink a beverage »- the combined population of Great It's no laughing matter when your television set goes "on of the same name. "Damn Yankees." Britain and Northern Ireland. . . . last year s champs, won 9 to 4. so । i Willis T. Ballard has written a fast­ the blink " Call CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE ond consequently enjoyed the liquid re-1 paced novel about television In his we'll come right to your home Our experience ond know­ freshments. . . . Chet Huntley. Da-j latest entitled "The Package Deal," vid Brinkley and Bill Henry have published by Appleton - Century how is your guarantee of satisfaction. been assigned to do lhe commentary | Crofts <»350i. Story centers around ■on the political convention** this Jerry Moore. ex-Hollywood writer, । summer for NBC - TV. - . - Once who becomes a TV film producer | again John Cameron Swayze's NBC- and describes ail of lhe Intimate, (TV News Caravan has won an 1m- backstage details in order to turn iportant award as the best program out a telefilm. We think you'll enjoy । of Its type on television. The latest "The Package Deal" ar much as we 1 citation comes from the 15.500 club* did when we read it. Bfroue~TH which make up the General Federa­ III kV SrATE ST. THE FIRESTONE STORE tion of Women's Clubs. ... A rare I in-person meeting between Don Mc­ "Tlie Millionaire" L* now the leading Neill and Peter Donald, the man who general drama show on TV. Show now ranks seventh in average audi­ ence. 10th In total audience accord­ ing to the latest ratings. . . . Mu­ A MICHIGAN WEEK CELEBRATION FEATURE EVENT tuals zanies. Bob and Hay. claim lipstick and flypaper have mutually similar characteristics. "They botlf catch any careltat creature." ex­ plains mustached Ray. "who stops too long to investigate." .. . Kay Ar­ men has a wonderful new MGM rec­ ord out called "Love Is You." backed by -’Tenderly He Watches " . . . All AND the original musical scores created by composer and conductor David Broekman tor NBC-TV's -'Wide Wide World" have been released in long-playing record form by RCA Victor under the title, “Mucic From Wide Wide World." . . . CBS-TV comic Jack Benny, accompanied by Mary Livingstone, left for London last week. While in England he'll re­ cord four of the fall telecasU he plans doing and his first guest star will be Maurice Chevalier. . . . Elaine Malbin has been signed for Sponsored by Hastings Charpber of Commerce and Hastings a guest appearance on "The Ed Sul­ . Merchants and Industries livan Show." July 22. Right after that show she'll plane for LoAngeles where .she’ll star in "The Student Prince." . . . That's all Tor now. Alfalfa Fields TRUMBULL S Get More Low Prices More Often-Plus oliday Values, Too! Stt...Yav’ll Savt at AtP! In lhe final set, stem was out In front 5-1 but Smith came back to win the crown. East Lansing won the regional tournament with 15', points Has­ tings was second with 9'1-. Battle Creek Lakeview had 0. Coldwater 414. Albion 3'4, Marshall 3/4 and Grand Ledge 0. By Mrt. Leo Frey Shop AtP wtial you want since .Michigan can boast over a thousand different kinds of mushrooms growing wild Stem lost the regional cham­ pionship In a touch match to Doug Smith, of East.Lansing, fl-0, 4-0. SOUTH BANFIELD /AQE Tf^Xa 1W BETTY SUE C ent'ial Racfu7 £ 7 V ewtce SPORTS Farm Implement SHOW Friday and Saturday 1 P.M.-9J.M. ‘ -5:30 ‘ 9 A.M. P.M. A t The New City Garage Building Between N. Jefferson and N. Michigan—at the River A Special Showing and Demonstration of Sports Equipment and Farm Equipment IT'S FREE ... NO ADMISSION CHARGE EVERYBODY WELCOME How large a freezer shall your family need? Six cubic feet of! freezer space per person will meet die general needs of mast families, say U.S. Department of Agriculture -specialists. If pt her means of preser-1 vation are used or if a locker plant serves a* main storage, then three । cubic feet per person will be ample. I .When most of the food far the । year is stored In the home ireeter, [and thete is much overlapping ofi .storage tunes for various food*. 10 | cubicjfeet may be needed. Twenty-seven percent of all drivers involved In fatal auto acclI dents in the US. last year were under 35 yean of age. | BANNER WANT ADV8.‘ PAY CKNTKR SLICES BUTT PORTION SHANK PORTION 43‘ HAMS “ - 89‘ ■ 53' *k-u. tcoa CAN ***** Canned Hams READY TO EAT 47c Cooked Hams SUPER RIGHT—SHANK PORTION 3 *3.29 Canned Canadian Bacon u. 39c SURER RIGHT QUALITY■ Sliced Bacon u. 59c Corned Beef KOSHER STYLE 33c Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT. l.|X ROLL *Becaui« meal represents about 257. of your food budget. H's Important to know . . . AaP’s "Super-Right'' Quality ie a reliable standard of top meat value. "Super-Right" assures you that whatever you choose at A*? ** Quality Right . . . Controlled Right .. . Prepared Right. . . Sold Right and P.icrd Right. SIZE 36, TEXAS Cantaloupes u 39* 39c Hot House Tomatoes 39c Pineapple SIZE I. CASE 121» Broccoli ICH. 29c GARDEN FRESH 5 eaAS 39c Corn FLORIDA 3 ro> 29c Peppers EXCELLENT FOR STUFFING HELP FOR PICNIC PLANNERS Li 39c Spare Ribs LEAN, SMALL SURER RIGHT-ONE □ 43c Ground Beef QUALITY—NONE FINER FROZEN CHOFFED— 2 £ 99c Patti-Pak Steaks CUBE STEAKS LUNCHEON MEATS UOZ. GT. CAN • I oz- A(L> CAN “vG ARMOUR'S 2 ciN°L 29c 2‘^47c 2 14-OZ CANS 49c Prepared Spaghetti ANN PAGE Sultana Tuna CHUNK STYLE Chili Con Game IROADCAST PICKLE 6 LARGE J" SIZE FOR WEEK STARTS TODAY! Lady Betty Cucumber Wafers 2 Dandy Kosher Dill Pickles Daily Sweet Cross Cut Pickles JARS QT. QT. 39c 23c 29c 29c 29c FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice 6 ALP, CONCENTRATED CANS 89c SHARP 59' Oheez Whiz KRAFT'S Mild Cheddar Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Domestic Swiss Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese Pinconning Colby Cheese McL-O-BIT. Cheese Slices AMERICAN OR PIMENTO JANE PARKER, TWIN QUICK-FIX FOODS NATIONAL .stalk CALIFORNIA. SIZE 24 CHEDDAR CHEESE BARBEQUE MEATS Redi Meat or Tree! Chopped Ham Pascal Celery Bermuda Onions -JX u i. L. C. U tS 29a 55c 55c 69c 79c 63c 29c »AK POTATO CHIPS tts- 69' JANE PARKER WHITE DREAD LOAF If PKG. M., Glazed Donuts JANE PARX1R — He OF 12 «WC Orange Chiffon Cake JANE **7KER — RES. 55c EA. 45c Blueberry or Strawberry Pie ,*. 49c Hot Dog or Hamburg Ro-'s30c Sandwich Creme Cookies ks. 19c SUPER RIGHT BARBECUE GRILLS Guaranteed by Goodkeeplng each SULTANA FOR COOKING OUTDOORS 52-ozOQc PORK N REANS CAN »/« ^h'129 College Inn Whole Chicken '■<£& 29c Luncheon Meat SUPER RIGHT 44-OZ. OftCAN AJG Hi-C Orange Drink Phillips Sliced White Potatoes 4 35c Ivory Soap GvuJaI UXyOOl Tide LARGE 15c J MEDIUM 28c granulated DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT Ivory Snow Duz 2.99 GRANULATED SOAR 25c PERS. LGE. 31c GT. 75c LGE. 30c GT. 72c LGE. 31c GT. 75c LGE. 30c GT. 72c Ajax Cleanser Palmolive Soap 4 14-OZ. CANS 49c REG. CAKES 28c 4 2 BATH CAKES 27c 3 Chiffon Liquid Detergent 65c Dial Soap 37c CHARCOAL 4 29' U-OZ. CANS IB CT. PKG. 49c IONA Green Peas WOOD GRAIN DESIGN. 89c P.ASTIC COATED Paper Plates Paper Cups HOT. PKG. 5 - COLD. PKG. 10 '2 KSS. 25c 10'/,OZ 59c Stuffed Olives lEflfsEAATOA JAM J Alt Ik-OZ. 33c Ann Page Sandwich Spread 24OZ. ViiLa. O.u.—.. KAKOU BOT. 10c vuKon Beverages ASSOKTSO lona owosiri H-OZ. -n. CAN ’WG Iona Bartlett Pears Sultana Fruit Cocktail CAN W® PKGS. GEPaper Napkins HUDSON. RAINBOW 2 OF U> AUG can 29c Marvel Charcoal Lighter Fluid GE. OF 50 AUG Book Matches OHIO. FLORAL DESIGN 2 CTNS. A&P Grapefruit Sections 2 31c Sparkle Puddings 9 4 25c Northern Paper Towels 2 ROLLS uxu 37c Frantz Toasted Marshmallows 29c Ann Page Strawberry Preserves 3 ;.Vs 'i.oo Cut Rite Wax Paper 23c Cigarettes k>»ula, hands. h». sm CTN. *1i99 8 o’clock Coffee 3 ,7. ‘2X1 S 79c 4 Prices In This Ad Efloctlvs Th ough Saturday, May 28th AMUICA1 FOREMOST POOP RHAIUS .. ■ WCT 1H» dexola 2 ASP's OWN ALL PURPOSE OIL GAL ’1.79 Super Markets �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1»M FAOK FOUR Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Neil Shaver were Mr. and Mra. Olenn Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. iz-onard Rhoades and daughter, Leanne, of Charlotte. The occasion was the 6th birthday of Neil Shaver, Mr. and Mra. Harold E. Smith and ' Mr. and Mra. Fred Cortney and ( UCltOn LOnUIUlIUlY family, of Hastlngr. and Mr. and ; • J Mra Charles Hamp, of Lake Odessa. A flff spent the weekend at Hamp's cabin ( AUXlliaPy IXlCk“VII _ ___ ___________ east of Grayling. | Servicegrama Dinner, Election Cloverdale Home Demonstration class birthday dinner Wednesday, May 16. at the Town Hall. The lerson on "Pictures in the Home" was। very interestingly given by Georgene Wood. Newly elected officers are: I Chairman. Grace Lathrop; vice। chairman. Mary Lyon; secretary­ treasurer. Georgene Wood; leaders. Eunice Meeker and Georgene Wood, and reporter. Lenore Waugh. I Meeting is June 4 Delton's Community Auxiliary, which had its flrat meeting Friday at the hall, announced a kick-off (meeting and box social to be held (al the Delton Community hall be| ginning at 9 pm, Saturday. June 9. All couples of lhe community are urged to attend and to bring a boxed lunch prepared to serve two. which will be auctioned off al Properly seasoned lumber holding has power, many greater advantages. resistance to run economy. It requires knowledge and experience to select good lumber. Wc are proud that we are able to do so. See us for your lumber requirements. Select from Our Stock of Fine Materials LUMBER SHEATHING PLYWOOD SIDING FLOORING PANELING WINDOWS CABINETS Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery she plans to visit her daughter. Marte, and family at Vicksburg- * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller spent the weekend at Houghton lake. * Mr. and Mrs. William Henry attended a convention In* New York City last week; also visited places of interest in Washington. D. C„ returning home Saturday. The Cemetery Circle's annual chicken dliuier will be served in lhe church basement May 30, Me­ morial Day. Were thankful to an­ nounce the church basement 13 dry for the first time since Easter I * Tlie Dowling school children, teach­ ers and some of the parents enjoyed a roller skating party Friday at the Thomapple rink. School will close this week with a picnic supper at lhe school Wednesday. May 23. « DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman MOVING STORAGE decoy, better dimensional stability, and greater long Modernizing By Mn. Ted O'Uughlin I Public Forum 61 Greater noil Hendershot -McOmber Mr. and Mra. Stephan Timko. , Mra. Daisy Thompson spent the who were tenants on the Johnron weekend with Mra. Myra Henry, of Hastings. * Mrs. Laura Gotts, of farm on M-66, have moved to the Northville, vlrited Mra. Fredla Bechvicinity of Caro to the farm of Mra.. tol at Pennock hospital Sunday. She Tfmko's parenU. * Saturday evening also called on friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were around the neighborhood. * The hosts to 8. W. Maple Oroye Farm LAS has been postponed because of Bureau group. The June, meeting the school picnic on Thursday. ★ will be at the Clyge Cheeseman Mr. and Mra. Harry Whitworth, of home. * No items last week as the Attend Free 8 ports * Farm Equip’ Weeks District, were Sunday callers Saturday night electrical storm dis­ at Floyd Oarrisonr. * Reftent guests rupted telephone service. of the Leo Hendershotts were Mrs. Pauline and Doreen Kesler The meeting is to acquaint the Mae Myers and Mra. Idaie Macplanned and carried out a surprise I public with the purpose of the AuxPonald and daughter, all of Otsego. observance ot the birthday of lheir * Wednesdsy supper guests at the i Diary and to further interest women mother. Mrs. Paul Kesler, by invit­ Ted OtaughUni Were Mr. and Mra. I of the area in participating in the ing her brothers and sister for Sun­ program. Hugh O'Laughlin and family, of Quick met with Mra. Lloyd Gaskill (day dinner and visit, Present beBattle Creek. Tuesday to plan the schedule for jsldap the Kesler family were Mr. and Tlie Auxiliary has set n goal of $2,000 which they propose to raise The older children ot the Hender­ tne fluorine treatments for school ,Mra. Chester Willits, of Birming­ shot rcliool enjoyed a trip through children which will start June 18. jham; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willits, to,help defray .he expense of inSixteen MYF members enjoyed n tof Fostoria; Dr. and Mra. Clayton the Kellogg company and the Mu­ । stalling running water and toilet , I facilities In the community building. seum In Battle Creek Thursday. * wiener roast ut Camp Wesley Woods WIIllU and twin daughters, of Char-, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot and Sunday evening. Plans were mode ,lotte, and Mr. and Mra. *31enn PufFurther improvements are for a farewell party June 3 for ! Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson paff. of Hastings. Another brother. planned, but xs lhe plumbing is Peggy. Linda and Janet Smith who i HasUngs. May 21 drove to Ludington Sunday to Wilson Wlllltr, telephoned from Al­ I lhe primary need, lhe Auxiliary expect to move to Marshall. * Sun, To the Editor: gather mushrooms, * Mra. Floyd ha> undertaken this project to day School will be held al 9:18 a.m. buquerque and Stanley WUlitr sent • I am happy that Mr Brodbeck Army Specialist Second Class gives me credit for being “able to Garrison and Mra. Ted O'Laughlin starting June 3 Church i.ervlce.s al ‘a beautiful greeting card from attended a stork shower in honor A tentative program of social-, Hobart M Fuller. 29. son of Erlo H read so much," although he says I the usual Umt of 10:15. * Mrs. Arizona. of Mrr. Mason Christiansen recently dances, rummage sales, dinners, Fuller, Hustings, le a member of the "cannot even write my oun name.’’ Margaret Greenfield and daughter. , at the horrib of Mrs. Duane Jones, ITCH plays and* entertainments, Is under Southam Aren Command Honor Mr. B. knows Uie last, statement is Rebecca Ann. are spending some SKIN • of Dowling. * Mr. R. H. Mott spent time with her mother, Mrs. John IHOW TO RELIEVE IT consideration by the group which is Guard In Germany. Members of the not only silly but false. But being I In need of women with experience h?nor guard compete for lhe job a politician and running for office the weekend at the home of his Matson ♦ Mrs. Lilah Batx-ock visit- |IN JUST 15 MINUTES in the above to help conduct and and perform at all official function? every election year for "BO” Jong daughter. Mra. Helen Kruger, ot cd her niece. Hille Connie Jean If Mt »ku«4. year 40c bsck at tar participate in these activities. All Fuller, a member of the 7822nd he can’t seem to understand why Sturgis; * Warren Brogan is on the Chase, al Borgcss hospital Monday, gSrvc (tare. latfMt-Srytai ITCM-MI-NOT I funds rkised by the Auxiliary will be Army Unit, arrived In Europe in anyone would not want his name sick list. * Mr. and Mra. Leland Connie Jean rell out of her swing 4ScbScoc llch b«4 burning: SUU («rm, ON ______ Christiansen and family, of Wil­ Saturday resulting in a bad arm 'rALTiry 11.. turned into the restoration fund June. 1955. He entered the Army in in a ne«-spaper. especially if H's for liamston. were Sunday callers of the fracture. * and be used only for the Improve­ free. » • Clinton Brillr. * We are sorry to re­ Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Glasgow _ Belvoir, Va. ment of tlie hall. At last he has quit raising hogs. port that two of our very nicest and daughter .spent Friday and Bat- How fortunate for Uia laxpovaF we There has been some feeling that neighbors were tn serious condition urday with her parents. Mr. and Pvt. Kenneth F Pranshka. son have a Republican administration the present rental ot $750 per day at Pennock hospital, namely. Mrs. for the building Is prohibitive, and of Mr and Mra. Otto Pranshk-i R5 that advised the farmers to quit. If FTedea Bcchlol and Mrs. Vivian Mrs. Leon Whitworth, and also visited his mother. Mrs. Vivian it is lhe desire or the Auxiliary to Hastings, recently participated in an we had a Democratic administration Glasgow. . Glasgow, who U a patient at Pen­ put the hall in condition to be used armor demonstration held by the it would have told farmers to raise Lots of changes around lhe cor­ more frequently, and for more ac- 24th Infantry Division In Korea all the hogs possible, the joitm- ners with old neighbors' leaving for nock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Ca.M* visited their brother in Pranshka. a driver in Compqriy A ment would buy them, paying a । tlvltjes. thus providing the treasury new homes and. in some carts, old law. Homer Erway, in Elm Street with increased funds and ultimately of tlie division's 6th Tank Battalion, good profit, then kill and bury them, friends returning. Mr. and Mra Wil­ hospital. Battle Creek, Thursday. Hp making a lower rental fee possible.. entered the Army In February. 1955. the taxpayft- footing the bill. an-i arrived overseas last December Of course we will miss that an­ bur SchanU will be moving into the Is to receive his ninth blood trans­ farm home recently vacated by the fusion this Thursday, getting ready A 1952 graduate of Hastings High, nual lax time information telling $7.50 rental charge for Che hall was he was employed by Smith-Ham­ u* how many hogs It takes to pay Charles Demmons family, the Bob for an ulcer operation. * Mrs Ellen Brogans plan to settle tn the for­ McGlockhn. of BatUc Creek, spent the taxes. mond Piping Inc.. Battle Creek. maintenance. Regarding low prices increasing mer Jennie Slocum home the first the weekend with' her sister and Due to lhe overload on the school's production as was the case from of June, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben husband. Mr. and Mrs. Claud HID. Here’s a new address: facilities and other regulations, it May 21 to 26 has been designated 1929 to 1932. I had. up to that time, Crites have moved to Freeport So. Lawrence F. Hamp S.A. 319762 has become neceraary to provide a given the fanner credit of knowing from ah of us "Goodbye and Wel­ at "Rural Mailbox Week." Mra. We Move Anything U. S. Coast Guard Cutter place for community activities out­ that the law of supply and demanl come." * TTie Duane Sinclairs an­ Wright, our focal postmaster, is side the school, according to the re­ proud of most of Dowling's boxes, nounced that lheir parents. Mr. and had much to do with pricer. port. A Anywhere! If farmers increase production Mrr. Archie Sinclair, are on a mo­ but says there are a few boxes that Second Lt. Richard W. Ingall, son The Deltori Boasters club, which when prices are going down and tor trip to Alaska, a long awaited are not a credit to lhe community. df Mr. and Mrs Nell Ingnll. R3 Lake has alioted a part ot Its finances to urges properly owners to keep । across surpluses are piling up. no legisla­ dream of. thelra. While there they She Odessa, recently wac graduated from the restoration of the hall, will tion or price support < which Is a will enjoy some fishing at some of their mail boxes in as good rejmir sponsor a four day carnival ..nd the 14-wcek officers basic course at dole with a nicer sounding name* lhe remote lakes in Alaska and as the rest of their property. Our ■ Circus Day. with the George W. Cole The Engineer School, Fort"Belvoir, will help him. He needs more "horse visit other polnta of intereat. post office is flying a new flag this thing safely and quickly. 4 ring circus, during the Summer, Va. The course provided basic sense.” (and the Delton Llonc club, which branch training, primarily for newly Of the 33 point decline tn farm Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carlson plan । also has undertaken to help with commissioned offlpers. Staff func­ pnees. 26 were in high Democratic this community project, has Just tions. combat operations, military price supports, which is reasonable to Visit the Robert Rugmana, of engineering and operation and completed a very successful comAuburn, Ind.. Sunday. TRUCKING SEKVICE evidence that price supports is not maintenance of engineer equipment munlty calendar sale. With the the answer to the problem. By Mrs. Harvey Babcock I combined efforts of the Boosters. were some of lhe subject.-, covered. Mr. and Mra. Clayton C. Case Big business has been pushing | Lions, and Community Auxiliary Lt. Ingall entered the Army last little tfUalncss to the wall since lhe were dinner guests of lhe Russell LOCAL .LONG CMITANCt MUses Yvonne Whitney and Char ­ (there is every rearon to believe the January. He is a 1955 graduate of starting of the first mail order <uux«i6<Z ,^,'ZA lene Tebo held a miscellaneous bridal Hammonds Saturday. NORTH AMtPIUN VAN UNIS desired improvements can be made Michigan State University. house. Mail order houses would have shower for Miss Rosalie Bates at I this year. gotten nowhere had it not been for the Dowling school Thursday eve­ Recent eueats of Mr and Mra. PHONE 2864 Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Bishop, ot the farm trade. Keep your thlrts ning. Rosalie received many lovely Nell Shaver were Mrs. Duane Sha­ Mr und Mra. George Miller and Holland, spent the weekend with his on. I know many arc saying the gifts * Mrs. William Ellis arrived ver and three daughters, Mrs. Min­ DAY OR NITE I family and Miss Reva Miller spent mother. Mrs. Lena Bishop. farmer had -to buy where he could from Florida on Mother's Day to nie Summers, of Charlotte. I the weekend'with Mr. and Mrs. Norget it the cheapest regardless of Mrs. Dorothy Eldred 'jrid son, quality. I also know tliat an outfit | man Miller, of Thompsonville. ------------ ---------------wr uuu Gaylord, called on .... her skier and doing a 10 million dollar annual Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr., at-1 husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lester,Latta. business has buying advantages and can sell at a less margin of profit i tended a dinner dance in Grand! at Quincy, Sunday. than a man who does a 10 thousand I Rapids Saturday at the Greenridge •­ (Country club. They were the guests Ij Gaylord ~ ~ ------ ' bowled in (he dollar volume. Especially when the Eldred 1 Michigan Carton tournament at 10 million fellow gels his money from of Mr. and Mra. Lynn Clark. 10 to 30 days before he delivers the Coldwater Sunday. goods while the little fellow waits Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman. Sr, and Mrs Bertha Sherman were sup­ . Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Zerbel and 60 to 90 days fur hb pay and often per guests Sunday evening of Mrs. family, of Kalamazoo, visited his never gets it. I Also know a 10.000-acre farmer I mother. Mrs.'Hilda Zerbel. Sunday. Jennie Page, of Oun lake. can produce and make a good profit while the 100-acre fellow loses his shirt but wgrks harder. The whole program has worked out exactly as Dean Davenport said it would when the government start­ ed meddling with it, and the fanner Is worse off now nun unen it started. Everyone knows the fanner is In LOCATED IN DELTON, MICH a bad way at present. Everyone knows wc can't have prosperity with a very large percent of the people without purchasing power. The farmer is partly to bUme. so is the government, or lhe Democratic party. The farmer should have and must have help, temporarily. The present administration wants to and is tryiig? to get that help. But our president is n man of high prin­ ciples and courage and is not going to let a Democratic congress cram a no good, vote buying program down his throat. It's different now /Yhc Leonard Store Building Sold . . . Entire and complete stock of over $46,000 | than when during Truman's ad­ ministration a federal welfare agent worth of Ladies', Children's Wear, Men's and Boys' Wear . . . shoes for every mem- ■ said the government wasn't inlcresther of the family . . . Rubber Footwear . . . Sports Footwear . . . Infants' Wear ... | Domestics . . . Yard Goods . . . Notions . . . Yarns and hundreds of items too numer- . lhe welfare vote, or when Rzx>sevelt ous to mention will be thrown on the market in a Great Going-Out-of-Business SHlc. ; told Chairman Dyes of the Un­ American Activities committee in congress that there should be no investigations of communists on the government pay roll • 1,200 of them inlcuding Alger Hiss) because the Per Week AND YOUR Democrats would lose the rc<| vote OLD WASHER There were no invesygstTotu. the reds stayed on theyrtderal pay roll The Leonard Store closed its doors Thursday, Moy 24th and will remain closed to the • Exclusive Ajri-Tumblc Action Huthci, lifts, rurns and and the reds .stillXote Democratic. tumbles cvcrp piece to get all the din out. ' public until Friday, June 1st to mark down prices and complete all plans and prepara­ Tlie farmer should have help un­ • New Pushbutton Laundroguide gives time and tempera­ til the administration can clean up tions for what wc firmly believe will be one of the greatest Liquidation Sales in the ture for all fabrics, degrees of soil. lhe mess and get rid ot the surplus entire history of Barry County. When that is done, if it’s possible • New Color-Glance Controls light up to show phase of .cycle; automatic control dial can be Kt to choose any producing more dun we can disr>c of 11 will be ius hard luck und • New Soap 'N Water Saver and Wogh-to-Save Door me»iwpo we will have an adminis­ »urc exactly, save soap aad up io 10 gallons of water. tration. regurdlc^, ut party, that WESTINGHOUSE DRYER...DOES MORE THAN DRY will have sense enough to keep "hands off." • Exclusive Direct Air-Flow System blows Sincerely. fresh air directly intotclothes-d/ies A Former Democrat fa»ter than any other dryer. ( %you | Cloverdale Extention ( Group Has Birthday MOVING L TRUCKING y/jS After 31 Years of Honorable and Successful Business Dealing the LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 LEONARD flMJEE WHAT CLEAN CAN MEAN! DEPARTMENT STORE Get more kinds of clothes more thoroughly, safely clean with exclusive "New Way to Wash"! GOING-OUT-OF BUSINESS Westinghouse Laundromat $21995 Only’New Way to Waih'haj this Agi-Tumble Action! -.ui, ouu, |"(O beiket clean more thoroughly. >cre the only piece io the load. STORE CLOSED GREAT PUBLIC SALE • New Color-Glance Controls. Hindy Loading Door-no bending, oo trooping. Found on no other dr)cr. *1.50 FiR WIKK vou can be sure...if rrsWcstinghou.se OPEN GOODYEAFTBROS ALL DAY THURSDAYS HARDWARE - 111-115 LOCAL AO£HT FARM IMPLEMENTS 6 . STATE ST - PHONE FQA STUDeBAKFA CABS - APPLIANCES -110) AHO BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 1st To ths Editor: We admit u new deal poet gets <rar goal, and repeal tlie well known refrain: "Bring back my goatee to me." Well. Curl you no doubt re­ member the etory wc learned nt Mother's knee. A certain young man came to himself In a lar country. Like you he bccume fed up with the pig business. Now. if you ever decide io come back home, we m(ght meet you half way with a pot o| slewed DONKEY and when - uu have got-, teu your fill ol that, wc might, con-| rider taking your measurement* and fitting-you with a toga you could wear In the state home ut Lansing.. Charles W. Bauglunan. Middleville Mich. rAUCKS Try lhe Bunner Claealfled Better Service Munday. PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M. F F F J [j Woodla Saturday family w Guy. of M noon the to visit U al Mary F day calle Cowlas w Mrs. Arle and Sund dred Jam ble, of La Mrs. E nice Kan and Mra. of the W tended th Middlevill and Mra. Mrs. Her Mra. Glen Mr. and M day caller Mr. and M PER S In Any Up to — Gat th SIG Fu Au OH PH WARREN'S DOWLING Phones 2930 and 2962 w By M NEXT WEEK'S BANNER FOR PRICES AND FULL DETAILS It will be o brief sale that will go down in Bargain Giving History—■it will be a sale that will have the downright confidence of everyone within traveling distance of this old reliable storp—it will be a sale the likes of which you moy have read-obout, but sel­ dom if ever before in your lifetime have seen demonstrated—START PLANNING A TRIP TO DELTON RIGHT NOW. BUT— WAIT UNTIL JUNE 1st Vi Blo Sta Tltnu The •n i QUESTIO of a tupp ANSWER cred by y cc HASTING �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1956 Sunfleld. * Sunday visitors of Mrs. WOODLAND By Mra. L. Hf Brumm Woodland Alumni 51at banquet Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the rehoolBpc-iker will be the Rev. George Bubolz. or East Lansing. T'oa.suni*__ r.-if—. - n____ . Mr and Mrs Walter Hurd and family were Bunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Guy. of Middle lake. In the after­ noon they went to Grand Rapids to vlalt their Huie daughter, Iris, at Mary Free Bed hoapltal. * Thurs­ day callers ol Mr. and Mr*. Ben Cowles were Mrs. Floy Bechtel nnd Mrs. Arlene Merriam, of Hastings, and Sunday caller* were Mr*. Mil­ dred James and Mrs. Jennie Wom­ ble, of Lansing. Mrs. Eulah Eckardt. Mr*. Ber­ nice Kantner. Mr*. Agnes Fisher, Mrs. Carol Eni. Mrs. Mabie Vella, and Mra. NeiUe Hewitt, members of the Woman's Study club, at­ tended the Federation meeting nt Middleville. * Recent callers on Mr. nnd Mra. John Hauer were Mr. and Mr*. Herman Hauer and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum. of HaaUngs, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum. * Thurs­ day caller* of Mr*. Carrie Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Lake Odes­ sa. and the Rev. Don Carrick, of PERSONAL SPRING In Any Amount wUU Up to____________ Get the CASH you need on • SIGNATURE ONLY • Furniture • Auto ' • Other Personal Property PHONE 2722 and Mrs. Ernest Krebs, of Sunfield. For Mayor's Exchange Day those from Woodland who went to Grosse Pointe were Chairman Merle Wheel­ er. Councilmen Harold Stannard. Leon Tyler and * high school stu­ dent. Claude Smith. * The Junior and Senior banquet was held at the school auditorium Friday and the baccalaureate services on Bunday evening. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Paul, Mrs. Frances Gearhan and Mra. Viola Gow spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jrain Hoover at Battle Creek. Mra. Gewr- accompany the Hoovers to’ Decatur. CARD OF THANKS । will be planning for united group meeting* throughout the summer HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY CA^D OP THANKS ADVENTIST CHURCH Eldef Robert J. Relber, Pastor thanks to Drs. Meyer’s and Hubley; 9.30 am. Worship. the nurses at Leila hospital; to 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Rev. Neiman and all my friends anti -A Call for Reformation." relatives who visited me or sent Dorcas Welfare society will meet cards and flowers; to my neighbors, who helped tn no many ways at Elma BeUon in Irving. Prayer service every Wednesday. rill never be forgotten. Dor Everett BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CARD OF THANKS Marlon L. Roberts, Factor Wc wish to thank the nelglibora. Sunday school. 10 a m. friends, Banfield WSCS. Kinsley aid Worship, 10 am. nnd the Prudence Noble* Chapter Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. No. 366 for all the gift*, cards and Worship. 8 pm. flower* that have been received Adult choir practice Tuesday, during the past months. They hate helped make an 80th birthday nicer pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study for Nelson and a stay In bed easier Wednesday. 8 p.m. -­ for Aggie. Junior choir practice Saturday Mr. and Mra. Nelson Willison afternoon. to Woodland on Monday and Mrs. Gearhart returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mra. George Sears. * Sunday visitors of Harley McMil­ len were Will. Ritchey, of Ionia, and hl* daughter. Mr. and Mra. Argyle Lincoln, of Greenville. * Weekend CARD OF THANKS FIRST EVANGELICAL We wish to thank ah the relatives, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rappleyea, friends and neighbors for tlie lovely • Charles R. Fox. Minister of Mason. * Sunday dinner guests flowers and messages of sympathy Sunday school. 9:55 am. of lhe Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing sent during our recent bereavement .Nursery echool. 9:55-|2 n.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Green. Your kindness will always be re­ Worship. 11 n.m. Sermon: "What * Mrs. Clarence Schondelmnycr and membered. Is A Christian?" . children. of Freeport, were recent Mr. and Mrs. Neil Granger Youth Fellowship. C;30 pm. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough Miss Wilma Jean Granger Evening service. 7:30 pm. and Mrs. Bertha Lake. Bunday eallWednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible meditation. CARD OF THANKS and Mrs Lou Dulven and sons, Don Thursday. 3:30-5 p.m. Boys and I would like to take this oppor­ and Roger, of Grand Rapids, and tunity to express my thanks to the Olrte Fellowship. Mr. und Mrs. Morley Hough and doctor, nnd nurse* for their care Thursday. 7 pm. Choir ptactlce Friday. 7:30 p.m. Finance com-1 Mr. and Mrs. Orley Balyeat. erj pital in Battle Creek; also to all mittee meeting. route from Florida, stopped Tues­ those who sent cards, flowers and Sunday. 7:30 p.m Don Reid, dele­ day to visit her sister. Mra. William fruits, and to al) who called on me. gate to Annual Conference, will Warner, and son, Harold, Wednes­ Your kindness will be remembered brlng his report tn the coji?ngation. day afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Ray­ Norman Elwell Monday. May 28. 7:30 p.m. Flrrt mond Weaver, of Lawton. formerly local conference under the direc­ of Woodland, were callers and Sun­ IN MEMORIAM tion of W. C- Bassett, supt. of the day Mr. and Mrs- Leland Mills. WMt district. In memory of Allen Eaton Linda. Linton and Darwin, ot Kala­ He little thought when he left mazoo. were callers. * Mrs. Bert hl* liome CHURCH OF THE UNITED Bawdy, of Lansing.-.pen'. the week­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST end in Woodland. * Mrs. H, I. That he so roon In death Fralcher. of Detroit, was a recent Sunday school. 9:45 am. would sleep visitor of her sister. Mrs. John Dell, Service. 11 am. We do not know the pain he bore. and daughter. Dorothy. They went ' Dedication service. 3 p m. Bishop We did not see him die. to’Chesaning to vlalt their brother. ' E. Funk will speak. Bill Hunt, song Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fox. and a We only know that he is dead. leader. Anti did not soy good-bye. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. her daughter's home. When Mrs Mother. Slater. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Pratcher returned home. Mra. Dell Grandparents and family’ Special meetings with Bishop nnd daughter accompanied her to Funk May 23 through May 27. visit at her home and with other Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 relatives in Detroit. , p.m.. instead of Wednesday evening. Wednesday, for Family Night. members of the Methodist church ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. entertained with a farewell party WOODLAND By Mrs. John Hook for several of the teachers who will George Neiman, Pastor be leaving at the close of the year. Bible study. 10 a m The honored guests were Mr. and Family worship. 11 am. Mrs. Grace Rice attended the Mrs. Charles Gouldlng and family. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 Calvin Burcham and family. Miss Farm Bureau Women’s Committee Madelyn Davis and Mr. and Mrs meeung Tuesday. * Herbert Davu Sr Chdlr rehearsal Sunday. 8 p m. Paul Webster. Group singing *as spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Members and friend.* are re­ enjoyed and Jack Sinclair had Roger Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ charge of tlie games. A film. "Wheel.* neth Richie and girls and Mr. and minded that services will be one Mra. Will Cunningham, of Bellevue, hour earlier than usual during June. Through Africa," was shown. From July and August. , were Sunday callers of the Roger a prettily decorated tea table, cen­ Bible.school begins June 4. 9 a.m. tered with a beautiful bouquet of Davis family. * The Durfee schuol Spring Dowers. refreshments of cof­ will have ite picnic Thursday at fee. tea. sandwiches. cupcakes, nuts noon. * Mrs. Owen Gaylor and FREE METHODIST CHURCH and mints were served. Pouring at Mra. James Rase attended the Land E. State road and Bollwood street Charles F. Gallup. Miniat e the tea table were Mrs. Gladys Raymond and Deborah VerMeulen 10 a m. Sunday school hour. The Crockford and Mrs. Ethel Rowlader. spent the week with their grand­ theme: "Cultivating for Christ." parents, Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. 11 a m. Worship hour. * Mr. and Mr.*. Harry Ford, of 4 pm. DeWitt Home service. Lansing, visited Bunday with the 7:30 pm. Devotions, led by CYC Owen Gaylor family. * Gertrude girls and boys.. . By Mrs. KeVh Far lee Pursell. Gladys Gaylor. Helen Rose. 8 p.m. Message by Rev. H. Sheler. Margaret Belson. Donna Howell. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet­ Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evalvn Hook and Joyce McKelvey- ing.. Bandbrook entertained the family and son. Jerry, were on the Exten­ Saturday. 10 api. Christian Youth at the Woodland Community room*. sion tour in Grand Rapids May 16. Crusaders Roundyp. Those present were Mr*. Bert Rod­ The Fanners Union Credit meet­ gers. Mr. and Mr.*. Morley Hough ing was held at the home of Mr. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. York Duf­ and Mr*. Owen Gaylor Thursday. | Rev. Fr J. A. Molest). Pastor fy. of Kalamazoo; Rev. and Mr* * Owen Gaylor. James and Herbert Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Floyd Banker, of Lake Odessa; Mr. Rose attended a broiler meeting in Sunday Masses: 7. 8 10 and 11:30 and Mrs. Alvin Heybor and chil­ Hastings Friday night. * Robert dren. Helen Banker and Ivan Sys- DeCamp spent the weekend with his Daily Maxvcs: 7 and 8 a m. werda. of Grandville. ★ Mr. and wife, Arlene. * If you have news, I Confessions: 4 to 5 nnd 8 to fl pm Mrs. Horace Brown recently visi­ please call your correspondent No. Saturdays. 7:40-a.m. Sundays, before ted relative* In Detroit. * Roberta 46411. Mas.ts an weekdays. w Orr spent the weekend at home. * ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher jpenl Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. last weekend with Mr. and Mrz. Ed­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ward Ficher and sons, of Richland. Sunday Mum: 10:30 am. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler spent JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING By. Mrs. L. A. Day. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I Sunday Ma*&: 9 a.m. Zimmerman and family, of Holt. * ; «•»»• l, NashviHg ra»«»JM7 Ust Bunday gueata of Mr. and Mr*.. 3.,^^ wscs wW mccl FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, !,Bi'T>c8a^br0?k *^rc Mr‘ll,is week Thursday with Mr. and SCIENTIST Lyle Sandbrook and son. of Wood-1 Mrj. okp pufpan for dinner. Guests 645 W. Green street la.n»:nMr’ always welcome. The Pufpaffs Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Nw-|wcr0 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, m.n Ranrthmok and d«tafhtar. of | Bnd Mr& p' ul Keslcr or Dunjyun man Sandbrook daughter, alias Mesmerl*m and Hypnotism. Nashville: * >' 2 *' or /nd O,e.2 District. * Mra. June Ne-sbet ic- Denounced." .Qunrlav with Ur and atxH .... . .. .. n ... Wotrlng spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday school. 11 a m. companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Mrr. Vane Wotrlng. of Woodland. Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. to SUndale on Sunday and saw the Reading room, located in the result of the tornado which pa.*sod The Floyd OuskllLs spent Wednes­ through there recently. * Mr. and church edifice. I* open to the public day with the Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Pamela spent Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2 Owens. of Marion. the weekend witii relative* t.l Evart, * Mrs. John Brown entertained at a The .Chicken-Dinner scheduled for baby shower Wednesday for Mrs 307 E. Marshall street Gene Wyant- The Mothers club were Sportswomen has been postponed. Rev Alfred SllvemaU, Pa.*tor guests. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs Burr Faaactt und Morning worship. 11 am. family were Sunday dinner guests Junior church. 11 a m. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. N.YPS. 6:45 pm Jr. * Mrs. Elmer Gillett Is spending Evening service. 7:30 p.m. lhe week at Muskegon with the .Wednesday prayer meeting. 7.30 Henry Kleverlngs. * Mrs. L. A. Day DURFEE Tlotu you Know! The amwdr* to everyday insurance problem** QUESTION: Does any part ol of * luppoudlv "blow-out-proof" tire if it doe* blow out?1 ANSWER: No. that'* a matter or manufaciurer unless the blow­ out is a result of some hazard cov­ ered by your Insurance. ance questions to thi* olhee. we'lk ligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phon. 2104 Southwest Woodland Wallborff tyunlud Jtoma Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County BARRYVILLE spent lart week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler In Nash­ ville asstying In the care of the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUIU’H Rev. Lila Mankcr. Factor new grandson. Mark Vernon. I 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching service 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent service. PAGE FIVE Worship service. 11 gm. Sermon: JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES "Honor to Whom it Is Due.” Dr. Kingdom Hull. Hendershott Bldg 1 Tlie Hastings congregation I* William H. Helrigel preaching­ According to custom a rite of re­ working with the Circuit Servant UltUlUl.ULE Will be observed IV. R. C>. F. X.XW.k. Gilbert, U.K. this week membrance will for the .Vmembers of First Methodist church1 Thursday's activities will be frrtn | who were deceased during Uic year, the Prairieville area, mid Friday the' Tlietr familier are Invited to be work will be conducted from *hr[ present. Delton area Saturday and Bunds'‘ Sunday evening the High School nil will meet and work from the Youth grou]»s of tha Episcopal. Prea- Kingdom Hall In Hastings byterian. Evangelical United Breth-1 Tlie public Bible lecture. "Attainren and Methodist churche* wlTi be me Victory ui ClirUtun Warfare.' . meeting at tlie MelhodUt church »t will be given by Mr. Gilbert Sunday.1 7 pm. for a devotional service and May 27, at 2 pm-, followed by Bible Conference Rally Church Will be Delton Methodist c l i C„. The Out! Lake Bible Conference DllJlv OCIIOOl ijCL s-Ut present a Memorial Day pro♦ _ gram at the conference grounds Tuesday ahd Wednesday. May 29-30. according to Rev. Elton W. Crowell I The Delton Methodist church Va­ Special services at the Church of 1 of Ixnsing. Conference Director. cation Bible school will be held June the United Brethren in Christ. Col- ' The speaker will be Rev Wendell 4 through 14 from 9 to 11:30 am. fax and Boltwood. were to begin Wednesday evening and continue |i Loveless. Bible teacher, composer | and author of Wheaton, Ill. each night through Saturday. The Bible school 1* for all ehllBishop E. M. Funk, of Hunting- : ur. S. rranxnn tngsoon. oi not- । dren of nursery claws age Ihrouch land, will be heard also on Wednes- । jonior high. Anyone wtahlngF | day afternoon. i transportation to and from the Sunday at 3 pm. there will be 1 Services will Kj. be held Tuesday eve-I! church mav may rail call *.F.V_ 9-F-2. services dedicating the church, re- [ ning and on Wednesday at 11 a m.. I Director* of the Bible Khoo) arc: cently purchased from the Free; 2:30 and 7 pm. and nil meeting* Mr*. Marvin Harrington. Mr.*. Frank Methodist church. Birtiop Funk will. during the two-day rally are open Francisco. Mrr Case Orbeck and give lhe dedicatory nddre.** and Bill to the public. i Mrs. Elvert Mott „ . «r.t ia . i. Theme, for. Uns year is “Migrant j lhe song service. i Workers" and the children’s donaFcyuner minister* of the church | Musical Program | tions will be given to the Michigan Preside* at Conclave—Right Emi­ | are to have a part in the program. ^Migrant Ministry. At Baptist Church nent Grand Commander Murray D. _______ w________ I Rev. Martin McEntarfer. pastor, i Sunday at 7 30 p.m . the Har­ will have charge of the worship *erWilson will preside at the 100th • tA/ ■ tings Baptist church will be the ' vice for the primary, junior and annual conclave ot the Grand Welcome VOrnerS scene of another mukical program . Church Pions Family , featuring members of lhe local, junior high group*. . Teacher* for the primary; depart­ congregation as well as a visiting , trolt Thursday. Friday and Salur• for * *' ■* — Potluck May 27 ment are: Mrs. Myron Mortv and day. May 31 and June 1 and 2. I quartet from Grand Rapid ;. | Mrs Elmer Ritter Mis* Mary Morse Knights Templar from this area | Welcome Corner* church is plan­ The Conqueror* Male Quartet. I will be junior assutant ning a family potluck dinner Sun ­ will attend day. May 27. ut 1 p m. at the Grange, four young men from Calvary ; Junior depqrtmqn:. Mrs Merle . Baptist church in Grand Rapid*. ! Baske. teacher, with Sally Schuring Watchtower Bible study Activity J.0""*”’ "r^n^l^t , will ring during lhe program. The ! assisting. and Life Versus Inactivity and ‘ n ** ™! Jt?1 ‘ Junior high. Mra Ira Hail and n. ith" time to meet with us tor a com­ --------_ ------------Noel Hall a* assistant I munily dinner we extend a cordial Hymn of the Republic. j^rs n R >yer will have diaruc “ — ~ I Invitation to all interested families. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Jeanne Vanaevenne will pre-.lde at. of »u>ry time, tor tiu nurserv and Tlie Church of "This Is lhe Life" the organ and Ray DeVries will play : Kindergarten group-., and Mtu Gail At Church Conclave and "The Lutheran Hour" i»,e new grand piano Tungate will have cluj-ge ot the muS. Jefferson and Walnut streets Mr*. Martin McEntarfer. wife of The Rev. Russell Houseman will *>«! portion of the program O. H. Trinkleln. Pa*tor the pastor of the Delton Methodist climax the program with a llmclv Teacher* for nursery are Mrs ElDivine worshiQ. 10:30 am. Ser­ church, was in Evanston lart week I message on the subject: "Memories." | vert Mott and Mrs. Ernie Shedd mon: "T|te-Triune God’s Wonder­ attending the sessions of the annual The meeting is open to the pub- with Mis* Janet Solomon. Jr . a«ful Works." .Holy Communion. Ves­ Parsonage Life Conference. May 14 Uc.and all are. uy-lfed to attend ;>i*tant ___ try meeting niter the service. ” to 18 _________ ------------Mrs. Case Orbtxk and Mr* Rov Sunday school. 9:30 am. More poultry- meat will be bought Dewey will teach the Kindergarten Confirmation class. 7 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT on an eviscerated and graded bast*. । claa*. with Mis* Kay DiU. assisting, according to MSU poultry marketing I ------------ ••-----------Goodwill and Quimby CHURCH OF GOD Melh'odlrt Churehea: speciallrt.*. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! 428 S. Jefferson street Harold' Cox. Pastor Rev. Roy’E. Palmer. Pastor Sermon topic: "Invitation to OpSunday school. 10 am. Supt.. Mrs. port unity. " Charier Rankin. Goodwill Church: Worship. 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. WEEK-END SPECIAL Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Coun­ Sunday school. Il am. selor. Emmett Oast. Quimby Church: Program* —.May 27th. Musical: Sunday school 10:30 am. June 3. Service at Thomapple Val­ Worship service. 11:30 am. ley Home. 6 pm.; June 10. ScrYouth meeting. 7:30 pm. monette; June 17. Bible study, and Welcome and Martin June 24. Musical. Methodist Churches: Freshly Dressed in Evening service 7:30 p.m. Ted Doane. Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Sermon: "Valley of Dry- Bones." Welcome Corner* Church: Our Own Market . Worthip service. 9:30 a m. Church school. 10:15 am. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 1 Choir practice Tliuraday, 7 p.m. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH [ Saturday, 8 pm. Community party Weekly Sendee* sponsored by MYF to be held in Al9 30 am Sabbath school. lerdlng * bam. an old fashioned barn dance with folk games. Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Sunday. 1 pm.. Family dinner to Dorcar society, 7 pm., first and1 be held in the Grange hall honoring third Wednesdays of lhe month. fathers and son*. Everyone in the community invited. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Martin Corner* Church: ' Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Made with Butter and Pistachio Nuts Church school, 10:15 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am Supt.. j Worship service. 11 am. Robert Oslo. Lesson: "The Queen uf MYF Sunday at the chutch at' Sheba," 1st Kings, chapter 10. verses 1-13; 2nd Chronicles, chap­ ter 9. versa* 1-12. Golden Text: “Blessed be the Lord thy Ood which HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 am Sunday school. M. J. Plain or Garlic dellghteth In thee." 1st Kings, chap­ ter 10. verse 9. Central Truth: “God Smith, supt. 11 am. Worship. PastorTfoti«eman U' a Ood of mercy and goodness, OLD FASHION CHICKEN. HAM AND PEPPER LOAVES who delights to fill our lives with continues in Hebrews, chapter 11. 6’30 pm. Young People's Jet Ca­ joy .and satisfaction " I detr. Morning worship. It *in. 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting* Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm 7 30 p in "Momenta of Melody" Business meeting for all church rally. Conquerors quartet, church members Tuesday at the church at choir Jeanne Vandervenne. Ray De-1 on our premises Vries. Pastor Houseman speaking. I Prayer meeting Wednesday night Monday. 6:45 pm. Senior Boys PHONE 28B8~| Round-up. | HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. 1 Dorcai: group nf the WMC will Tuesday and Wednesday. 5 pm. hold a work meeting Thursday at 11 All high schoolers leave for Lincoln a.m. at the Crabb home. 211 W. Lake camp for Memorial Day Youth Colfax. Retreat Return Wednesday. 9 p.m. For information call 2495. Open to EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH all in high school. Rev. Dot\ M. Gury. Rector Thurrday. 3:30 pin. Junior Girls 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Round-up: 6:45 pm.. Senior Girls 11 a.m. Family wonhip turtl ser­ Round-up. mon. observing Trinity Sunday. Daily Vacation Bible school be­ Nursery and children’s classes. gin* June 11. For June ! Thru 14 Dedicated Sunday HEAVY FRYERS .45 LUNCHEON MEATS Braunschweiger BOLOGNA ALL HOME MADE JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET ALL RISK INLAND MARINE INSURANCE COVERAGE OUTBOARD BOATS-OUTBOARD MOTORS Church News 7:45 p m. Preaching service. Wc .-, ley Manker. speaker. Bible studv at Woods’ home Tue.*- i (lav. 7:30 pm. • Young people meet at Carter Sts- | son’s of Woodland, tame hour. Church Prayer service Wed . 7:30 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH pm. William H. Helrigel. DO. Minister Women’* Prayer group inrel* »♦ Friday. The Mexican Market. 0 Malic Waters' Tiiursday, 2 p.m. Y. P. Zone Rally at Rockford on, Bunday. May 27, Church school. Saturday. 1Gull bike United Brethren BOAT TRAILERS PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT Coll at our office WITH "ALL RISK" COVERAGE or Phone 2535 FULLER INSURANCE 134 E STATE ST. <UPSTAIRS' PHONE 2535 �TSWWAT. W-T U IW PA<21 SIX r.rp, wi TRADeiL ( I v-MHKD AU BATES THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Form Machinery REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS ___ SALE — DeLavul Magnetic milker, 2 units in gotxl condition; also good hayloader. Glenn Steele, plume 2891 Nashville. 6 24 9055 Office 2901 Km. 47019 • iwufiwifiWE WANT ADS SIOWlll Bvilding Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES 303 S. MICHIGAN Ph.ne 46031 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING experienced LyBARKER'S rhoiMini LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 3327 Woodland All formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS •'Y.uf Citi,*"', M,n" ffion, 2515 - Nrt'l l,»k (Uf. Litt Ydur Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Hastings Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Moy IS. 1956 Feeder pigt---------------- S5-S20 Top colvei--------- $22-$27.50 Second-------------------$18-$22 Common & culls ..$8-$18 Young beef _.$12-$19.40 Beaf cows------------$9-$13.50 Bulls ------------------- $12-$14.80 Top hogs---------------- $I7-$18 Ruffs_________ $12-514.25 Boars___________ $8-$12.50 Top calf____________ $27.50 Berge Thomas, Route 1. Middleville Top beef---------------------$19,40 Rhinehart Zemke, Vermontville Top ho*>'------------------------- $18 Wilbur Noffke, , Route 1, Middleville Voight Von Syckle, Dowling At the sole Friday, May 25, thora will ba 10 head of Angus cattle weighing 450­ 600 lb«. They ora local cot- Business Opportunities Thry are lighter In weight, strong, durable, fireproof and good insulation and nailable. JOHN DEERE 1950 TRACTOR Model “B". pour-trol-roll-o-matlc. very good. MALE * FEMALE HELP WANTED JOHN DEERE 1945 MODEL "B With lights and starter, good. —Man or woman to handle Mc­ New Products full or «i>are lime. MASSEY-HARRIS No. Opportunity to make 840 a day. No experience necessary. Write • With cultivator, good. McNESS COMPANY. 120 E Clark 1.1. Is (HAUBERK 1953 W D ’ St., Freeport. HL 5 24 With 3 bottom plow, very good MALE i FEMALE HELP WANTED -Neat appearing people to sell Model ~C.' very good. new type Illustrated Post Cards 40'. commission. Samples free. lilu trah'd Poems. 3388 West Gitrs <‘O*Or !•' LIME HPHJMDER On robber, very good. Road. Muskegqn. Mich. 5 24 W» DeUvcr. 18318692 PRODUCTS PHONE 2791 NASHVILIT fl NEW—DEMONSTRATOR JOHN DEERE 40 T TRACTOR With touch-o-matlc control. 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bondi •=3-s SWANSON AGENCY WAYLITE BLOCKS fill ALSO THE NEW FARM MACHINERY 1^0 ROIIRT w. SHERWOOD. Mgr. WuUw IU,. FHONI 2110 FOR SALE—Loehr's Landing, lots ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hl*t» of MUklCBH. Tk» PiwbM* l ouri overlooking Podunk take, with nf lurry. lake privileges. As low as 8100 fur Ik. Oualr Fll. No*. I3,*I>J . down. 810 per montlf Elmer la thr Manor of tlw K.IMr <rf flarrta Hrlrn Wlllll*. lirrr.^,1 lavehr, dl.il 49613. 5/24 At * mmwii ot hart, lirlil at I’nibalr Oftlrr in ‘tka 1 11) llaa COTTAGE FOR SALE—Thomapple Ibr tine* In hIi) va lb* Wlh .lay vf Lake, modem, furnished, lake Ma>. ia.id. Jlonorablr phlUu H M front year around home. Price. _ 87.350. Terms or may consider ORDHR FOB PUBL1OAT1ON good land contract In trade. Paul Bach Really. 403 Capital. NX. Battle Creek. Mich. 6 24 Il 1. Ord.,rd that th. 20th day uf LAKE FRONT COTTAGE FOR Jun». 1050 al. 10 o rhx-k in (h. frornoui. SALE—In fine condition, at Gun al -.Id I’rolour Offir. i. hrrrl.y ai.f..ilu(^l >a>4 Frlillon. Lake. Modem cottage with 2 bed­ ■torIlhrarinr i, furlhrr Ordrrrd th,I I'uhllratlon rooms. sleeping porch, completely Nutlr. thrrrrt 1,. (|<w> by a publiratioa furnished, beautiful shade. Lot is of a ropy lirrrof for Tbtrr "Ucrr.,,,. enclosed with a picket fetice, ex-| wr«k, pr.vuuu of "aid day of hrarmi in lb» IfMtinc Hannrr. a n„.wi»r ceptionally nice sandy beach, dock. prints! and rlrruialrd ln .aid roumy. Iiy.lt;.. n u:..1.-11 _ Priced to sell. Owner will sell on S/51 terms to responsible party. Call Otto D. Pearl. Realtor. 317 Grand ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Ledge. 5/31 • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Blioaanrr th.rruf and dltlrilralion Housetrailers ond Ports Notice ■ n n~ni<tt»rwj— NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub's FOR SALE—Pair of Goodyear De­ Jun. .» l> 1H.50. Luxe Nylon Cord Tires. 7:80 x 15. fur.n<»n. at -.14 Auto Electric, 237 E. Green Street JOHN DEERE 10 FIELD CU1.TIUsed very little. Phone 44501. tf Howard Hubbard. Prop. Phone VATOR 2219 (f On rubber, used very little. I FOR SALE—1950 DeSoto hardtop. Lob- mileage, radio, heater, de­ NOTICE—Your old tires are worth froster. 8200 down. Take over 8 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is payments. 83150 each. Call Ban­ Verj' good, now going to recap tires. We will field 10-14. 5.24 pay cash for all the old 15' and NEW HOLLAND No. 76 BALER 18* tires that are In recappable FOR SALE—1949 Ford 1 2 ton pick­ With motor. condition that you may have up. Good condition. Cali 4-7014 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION around your house. Bring them In alter 5:30. 5.24 JOHN DEERE HARROW . to us now! tf New style. 3 section 12' cut. Wanted — Miscellaneous PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to SPARE TIME INCOME - 8400X0 monthly possible—we will select a reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money from our New Automatic .Mer­ chandising Machines. No selling T*» qualify applicant must have car. references and 8594.00 to 8990.00 working capital which Is .secured by inventory Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net 8400.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over full time. We will allow the person we 200>—available at small rental fee. select libera] financial o&dtsance Call Episcopal Parish House or for expansion. For interview, write JOHN DEERE No. 999 FERTI­ Rectory. tf giving full particulars, name, ad­ LIZER CORN PLANTER DO-IT-YOURSELF —Electric floor dress. age and phone number to With. 3 pt hitch, very goodsanders for rent. Large and small Vendlt Inc.. 2012 West 25th Street. size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Dept 772. Cleveland 13. Ohio 5 31 Phone 2654. tf PLANTER • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Good. NOTICE—After this date. May 18. Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & 1956. I shall not be responsible Straw, Pasture for any debts contracted for by anyone other tiian myself. NOTICE CORN USERS—I have a Cleyo Roblyer 5 31 good supply of all varieties of NOTICE—Due to my health we will De Kalb com. both early and late be closed Sundays starting May numbers.' You can pick up any­ HASTINGS 20. Ed Sheler. Farmer's Oas and time or call me. I will deliver. PHONE 2101 Oil . 5 31 Leslie Shoemaker. Lake Odessa. R. 1. Phone Drake 4-3444 5 31 HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Household Goods —Nob- showing: Sterling HaydenFOR SALE—For strong germinating Yvonne DeCarlo “Shotgun” In seed com you can depend on Pio­ FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner. 1750. Technicolor. Friday • Saturday; neer for good stand, even in cold Call Nashville 589B. tf Charlton Heston ''Secret Of The Ineos" in Technicolor, plus "Bobby customers while it lasts. Vem Ware Is Missing."-Saturday's third Wenger. 1 mile north and 24 condition. 525. also Universal Mix­ feature: Roy Rogers "Sunset In miles west of Freeport school. master, complete with meat grind­ Eldorado." Sunday-.Monday-TuesUN g-2619. 5 31 er. WO. Call 2315. 5 24 day: William Holdin - Frederic March "Bridges At Toko-Ri" in • Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE—Tappan gas range; 3 „ full size rugs and pads. All In ex­ Technicolor. Fitting for Memorial cellent condition. Phone 3482 after Day Wednesday; John DerekWANTED— Experienced woman for 5 p.m. 5 24 Diana Lynn "Annapolis Story" tn restaurant work. Jay’s, 221 W. Technicolor. , 8'24 Stale St tf FOR SALE — Electric stove with timer, broiler, deep well, work NOTICE—THE DOWLING CEME-i WANTED—2 girls to be kitchen TERY CIRCLE WILL SERVE space, oven and .wanner. Phone aides from June 18 through Au­ A FRIED CHICKEN DINNER* Middleville SY 5-3088 5 3! gust 13 at a girls' camp 6 miles MEMORIAL DAY AT THE ' southeast of Hastings. Must be at FOR SALE — 7 fl cabinet sink, DOWLING CHURCH. SERVING least 15 years of age. Write or wood with drawers and fixtures. STARTS AT NOON. ADULTS, call Miss Dorothy West. Camp di­ Frank Hirth. phone Banfleid 20-12, 81.25, CHILDREN 75c. rector, 182 W. Van Buren. Battle MUI Lake. 5 24 Creek. Michigan 'WO 3-55491. for an interview appointment. 5 24 Personal Services Livestock GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE OBDEB APPOINTING TIME rop. HEARING CLAIMS WANTED—Old laces, ribbons, satins, velvets. buttons, dolls or doll heads. The Doll House. 208 W. Grant. Hastings, phone 2020. 5 24 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Modern 3 to 4 bedroom home in nice residen­ tial neighborhood near school I represent the Standard OU Co. In Eaton. Barry-, end Clinton coun­ ties. We would like to be located by Aug. 1. References furnished upon request. Please reply to Wil­ liam W. White, c o General De­ - livery. Charlotte. Mich. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION il» ■>( liaatinri OKDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Wood WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and whilst oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf WANTED—Logi end standing tlm- ORDBB TOR PUBLICATION before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 or 1980. U 2iii"i*rp”*AND‘ “election” Br, and “or ... h Knoa n Mrly In >ot.rr.t at known addr.*, b* rrKiatrrrd mat day, prior to >urb Marine, nr by • >t>h hraring. Philip II .Mlt'hrll. Jndrr of Adrlb.rt t'ortrirht. Atlorn.v Addr... Il.ndrr.hi.lt ll.iildinr OKDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM! TWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES THEO R. OREVERS. Private De­ with car to sell Stanley Products FOR SALE—Pleasure riding hor.se, tective Service. 24 hour telephone. 6 year old. gelding. Has been on Che party plan. Interesting Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box shown in pleasure classes. Priced work with good pay. For details 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, reasonable. Chester Geukes, Mid­ call Alta Louden. Rl. Hustings. jonde d. 7/12 dleville. Phone SY 5-3439 after 4 Phone 4-8148. 5 24 WANTED — Someone to take sixweek training course at Wayne FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calves. I week old. From 15 years' arti­ University June 25 to August 4. ficial breeding. Reg. Cridler. Mid­ to qualify for teaching a better dleville. 5-24 hearing class for adults one eve­ ning a week. A limited number of FOR SALE—28 pigs. 9 weeks old. scholarships are available. Write Keet Tobias, phone 765F2 6 24 Michigan Association for Better Hearing. 408 Hollister Building. FOR SALE—Four young Guernsey­ Lansing. 6 7 cows. Second and third genera­ tion. artificial breeding und from EMPLOYMENT — Men and vonwn purebred sires since 1920. 8600 00. wanting to earn up to 8100 00 per Also four purebred Tamworth week part-time or more full-time. sob-s. bred to a purebred York­ Set your own hours. Dignified shire boar, to farrow in July. work Complete training given free David Stine. Bellevue. Michigan. and exclusive advertised product Phone 32982. 6 24 Write Box 554. c o Hastings Ban­ • Poti FOR SALE — Puppies. Boxer mix, 4S miles north of Nashville on M-66. Phone Woodland 3538. 5'34 9BDEB FOR PUBLICATION FOR SALE—Boxer puppy. Fawn. A.K.C. registered. Phone 3125 . 5 24 • Poultry STARTED PULLETS now on hand. 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chicks every Wednesday and SaturdayWhite Rocks, Leghorns. Gray Leg horn Cross. Order now I Getty1 Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Mid dlevllle. phone .SY-53395, ner. tf FOR SALE—Holstein bull, I year • Produce old. Could be registered. Luther WOMEN OVER 35 with pleasing Sterzick. 10337 Baker Ave.. Alto, RHUBARB now al Ite best for personality can earn 830 to 85o Mich . R.FD. No. 2. 5 24 a week contacting established freezing. We have It al 8150 bu. Avon customers. Experience un­ FOR SALE — Saddle horse, reg to­ Bring baskets. Mrs. H. W. Blough, necessary. Write: Avon. 617 S Freeport, phone RO 5-3576. ' ured Tennessee Walker, 8150. Hooker Ave.. Three Rivers, Mich. Phone 2t^7. 5 24 For Rent — City, Country and Resort • Lost and Found WANTED—Reliable lady or girl to stay with two children. May live in or go home riighU. Call Nash­ FOUND IN HASTINGS - Billfold FOR RENT—Close In. nicely fur­ nished. newly decorated upper 4 containing sum of money Owner ville 2237 after 4. 5-24 room apartment: private entrance, may have by Identifying and pay­ bath, utilities paid. 126 S. Broad­ ing for adv. Elmer Rayner, phone • Wonted — Employment way. U Hajtl_____________________ MOBTOAOB FOBBOLOBUU ■(Mh d ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBL1< a .: SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let APARTMENT FOR RENT—3 rooms Miscellaneous our experienced service man repair and bath, partly furnished U de­ OBDER FOR PUBLICATION your appliances with factory- SNAPSHOTS BY MAIL—Free post­ sired, Has private entrance and warranted parts. All types of re­ garage. Phone 45*24 or 45944 after age paid mailing envelopes for pair work handled. Call Service your easy door to door quality plwto flntohing. Landing Camera FOR RENT — Modem furnished Ungs 27M. Shop. 115 W. Allegan. Lansing. apartment on Algonquin Lake, by Michigan.__________________ 6^28 day or week. Boat. Phone 46916 Hastings. 5/M FOR SALE­ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Work Goarantr/d PHONE 4-5241 NOTICE — High school girl wants baby sitting. Available after May 17. Phone Freeport RO 5-3411. 5/24 NOTICE—Experience teenage girl will baby-su for any children. For further information please call Hartings 4171. 6/34 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Portable Air Compressor to well. Lindsay 15 efm Output, 5 hp.. Briggs A Stratton powered, rotnpletely rebuilt, guaranteed. servAeTr:?.” APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Dcxwntown area. Phone Hostings 4-6051 from 9 ajn. to 6 pan. Evanlnga, Freeport RO 5-8051. tf FOR RENT — Modem 2 bedroom home on M-37 9 miles south of Hastings at Dowling. 850 month. George Stanford, phone Banfield 1-10. 5 24 FOR SALE—Special Decoration Day pots and slip In cemetery urns. GOOD FOUR ROOM unfurnished All kinds of perennial and annual apartment for rent, with hard­ plants. Trees, shrubbed er., and tree wood 'floors. Phone 3201. 6/24 roses, also cut and potted flowers. Call 2657 or 1501 8. Jefferson. Pete • For Sola — City, Country, Barlow. Open nighu. 6/24 . TAPE RECORDER TO BELL—Bell, three speed, latest model. Used FOR SALE — Lake-front cottage. Leach Lake. Write Box 558. c/o about 14 hours. Phone 3977 before Harting* Banner, 6/31 condition, electric blower. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 218 N, Jefferson SL . I ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING HEIRS OR SALE—House und one ucre. hot und cold running water, steel kitchen cabinets and cabinet sink. Priced to sell at 83500. Located near Clarksville on M-50. Phone Clarksville OWEN 3-3071. 0BDBB APPOINTING TIMZ FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETBRMINING HBIBS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 24.1S58 PAGE SEVEN Freeport—Betty Cullen. Bax 292. Kenneth Punkctoergcr. R4. May 21. Larry Hearn. 133 Oak St.. Paul R. Hanover. Mae Treto. 818 8. JefTerLake Odreaa—Beth Hynes. George Kunde. Box 29T. May 18. ten. May 17: Ada Bunn. 217 N. Speas. 1032'* McArthur, May 15; Park. Connie Colston. 535 E. HubArdene Ardene Lackey. 751 Sixth Ave.. May Hasting* — Lena Belson. 'momDel. Bradiy Myers. Rl. May 18; John t5; 18; Robert Brooks.* Box 66. M-irlan . apple Valley Heme. Edward DePew. 'Kenneth) mcc. Price. May i«. 17; asuier Esther. R3. WtUanore Huver. M3 W. State Cardenas. 803 N. Michigan, Darts 'Kenncuir ; tDonald) Scheldt. 759 Sixth Ave..; Rd . "John Richardson. R2, Albert (Marvin) Hollars. R5. Tens Nagel.1 Ulrich. R5. May 15; Freda Bechtel, Rl. Dannie! Tagge-;. R2. May 18; May 19: William Brandt, May 20. R5. George douse. R5. Carrie Snell. Bettv Christie. 601 KColfax. Gladys, Middleville—Norma Jean SchreuI Mrs. Russell Peabody. Delton. R2. May 16: Evelyn Donovan, R2, Cook. Rl. Lillian Lore. 222 N. Jack- Ider. 308 Arlington St. May 17; Poppy chairman of the American Kaye <James> LeUher. 206 W- Court' son. Kathleen Weters. R2. May 20;'Nancy Aldrich. 110 Fremont: Helen I Legion Auxiliary. Simmons - Wil­ liams Unit No 484. has announced the Unit winners In the annual Poppy Poster contest as followsClass I—4th, 5th and 6th grades, first place winner. Fred Scliurtng: second. Ronald Klmmey; third. Bonnie Jean Palmer, all of lhe Del-, ton school. Class n — 7th. sth and 9th grades, first. Gwendolyn Bakes; second,’ Les Holmes; third. Beverly Adair, all of the Hickory Comers school. Class III — 10th. lllh and 12th grades, first. Claudia Ann Wilson. Richland school. Winning posters in each clazs were entered in the District contest. District contest winners arc: Class I — First, Barbara Thake. East Saugatuck: second. Fred Schur Ing. Delton; third, Faye- Adams, Sturgis. Delton Chairman (Clarence) Scrijan. 215 Rusaell, May • Clare> Bender. 207 Paul BL. May Names Winners of Poster Contest Fennville; second. Carol Thake, Saugatuck; third. Janice Harker, Sturgis. Class III — Firn, Maxine Winters. Dowling; second. Barbara Brandt. Colon; third, Kenneth Spcarow, Sturgis. Judges for the District contest were Mrs. Russell Peabody. Auxiliary Unit and District Poppy chairman; Mrs. Russell Johncock. Delton school art teacher; Mr. John Holden, com­ mander of American Legion Post 484; Mrs. John Holden. American Legion Poppy chairman; Mrs. El vet t Mott. Delton; Mr. Russell Peabody, Delton. District winning posters were rent to Mrs. Rowena Lee. Edwardsburg, for judging by the Department. Winners will then be entered in the National contest. Poppies will be sold in the Delton. Hickory Comers. Cloverdale. Prairie­ ville nnd Richland areas May 24. 25 and 26 by Hickory Corners Youth Fellowship. Delton Boy Scouts, Leg­ ion and Auxiliary members. LOOK HOW 075 LITTLE YOU PAY DELUXE CHAMPION The 14th annual Delton High A)umn| banquet will be held in the school cafeteria Saturday. June 2. Tubed Typ j 00-15 i.JO-15 new 1956 cars. racappabla l.rei TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ALL ALONG THE LINE Here's our offer on Super ' Champions Reg Na out ond puncture safety . . finished pictures in 60 seconds It will double the fun of your hard-earned vacatido! With it, you'll knotr you’ve got the ahota you want —because you'll sec your pictures while you’re still on tho spot! And what picture quality you get! Come in and try a couple.of shots for a starter. How much for the camera? Ohly ’69.95. $1.19 a week and it’s all yours! TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN ITS A BOY' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomae, By­ ron Center. May 15. Gary Lee. n lbs, 7'i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taggart. Hastings. May 16. Glenn Eugene. 6 lbs.. 5’i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder. Middleville. May 17. Louie Carl. 7 lbs.. 14 ozs : Mr. and Mra. James Lclaher. Har­ tings, May 17. Michael Jon. 8 ihs : Mr. and Mst. Donald Scheldt. Lake Odessa. May 18. John Daniel. 2 lbs. fl', ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hol­ lars. Hastings, May 16. Marvin Jay.' 8 Ibr.. 4 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore. Middleville. May 21, 8 lbs 2 ozs. 22.15 24.25 26.60 17.95 19.60 21.60 Prka" Sala Price Each* f MU U 3 $24.00 26.60 29.10 21.50 21.55 $19.40 21.60 23.75 17.25 23.2$ 27.15 29.70 32.60 21.95 24.25 26.70 • Fius to* ond your recappable tire | 'Firestone transport B-112 TRUCK TIRE < size flA95 EVEN LOWER PRICES ON CHAMPIONS yirettone motor kino Plus fax and your SIZE batteries 6.00-16 recappoble for All 6-VoH Cora 75c per week . rocappabl* 6.00-16 14*5 SIZE and your •coppable 6.70-15 ADMITTANCES Clarksville—Leona Stahl. Rl May Hastings—Winona Chandler, 1311 NT Hanover. Hazel Nagle. Rl. May 21. Freeport — Anna Jarman. Edn« Hostetler. Rl. May 21; Patricia Cor­ dle. R4. May 22. Middleville - Roy Kelley. Rl'. Donna Moore. R3. May 21; Judith Ann 'Edward> Hawk. 303 Lincoln May 22 Alto—larry geese. Rl. May 21. Byron Center — Sybil lHarold' ■mamas. 1137 7|5<h St.. May 15. Charlotte—Shirley Gonzales. 410 Amity BL. May 17. Delton — Nancy Bower. RS. Ms-. 15; Sandra (Marvin) Sager. Rl. May $14.90 15.65 17.45 19.20 13.95 18 80 HU * » » Champion Tirol too—blockwalli or whilowalli in tubeleu or Mrs. Mauricio Vasquez. Lake Odessa. May 15. Dora Elia. 6 lbs.. 7'j ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ritter. Nash­ ville. May 18. Florence Kay. 6 Ihs. 14's ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price. Lake Odessa. May 18. Julie Anne. 6 lbs. 15 >vozr.; Mr. and Mrs Vernon Brock. Lake Odessa. May 18. Susan Mae. 3 lbs., ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bender. Middleville. May 19. Bonnie Anne. 7 lbs.. 14'. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saner. Delton. May 21. Terri Sue. 8 lbI'.i ozs. $18.70 19.60 21.70 23.75 17.55 23.30 WHITE 8IDIWALL M U>M Now you con enjoy Iremcndoui ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Duane Winder, Mid­ dlevilli. May 14, Kalcen Marie. 7 lbs., 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet. Hastings. May 15. Nancy Price tala Price Each* SIXI CSZ2C HICK IKISI'IIAl BLACK 8IDIWALL opppp * Attend Free Sport* A Farm Equip­ ment Show Friday and Saturday at ppp Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent Sunday in -Newaygo with’ their daughter and family, the Henry Beverwyka. 7.10-15 । th Not Second Line, Not Third Line but Brand New First Quality Tires same as used by car manufacturers on O>O-A* U>U>M > in recappable fires U>UiU> Z participating Block Plus lox and j your two p o p r• up pb pa p- 'px p* •"a not The executive committee of this year’s banquet includes Harold Bur­ pee. Mrs. Ramona tOsbonit Cham­ berlain. and Mrs. Goldie <Town* Royer. ! t> — m thovr Size 6.70-15 ; to bring table service and a dish 4 May IS; Eva Hamilton. Buy One Firestone De Luxe Champion Tire at regular *26- No-Trade-In Price and get 2nd tire for Delton Alumni furnished. nils year s banquet will honor lhe Class of 1906 of which there are only two living members. Mrs. Ruby Adrianson. of Plainwell, and Welton Brooks. of Cloverdale A short formal program is planned, after.which there will be dancing in the gymnu-Uum to Uic music of the Deltones. the high school dance band. Renewiny of old acquaintance* will be held in the home eco­ nomies room, which will be evpe- Ritter, 'Firestone Biggest j Trade-In Allowance In Town Banquet June 2 Nashville - Phyllis down $]OO PUTS ANY FIRESTONE CHECK TIRES USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET FLAN WHOLESALE 111 W. State St. CHECK ACCIDENTS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION THE ON YOUt CAR GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS HASTINGS, MICH. 3J7 17; Marie Davu, R3. May 16 Elpha Cramer. Mary White. May 18. FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Phone 2708 �THE WlSTTTfGS B.WfNrx TEVBS^T. 3^Y M 1»54 PAOX BOUT 1 1 Seek Instructor io i • a/ ri AV VI.M g HILLS Him By Mr». L«on Port. Teach Lipreading I? treasurer. Mra. Irving Luu; secre- j I> , LMMglavHU - .Vun’ tiarry i1 armers J lur> *,rjtual hfe FMrl Sickle Christian social relation.'.., c)alr BfOg. 1UtU4 of women.;»,| |Mr« .uppirri aw .... Harry Baisch: missions. Mra. Lona. Ps«a»j»2* HJ^n. publication*. Mra. Lauretta A IHay ApplV J IL J 10F C* •_! 0 . i fungate; youth work. Mrs Stanley 30031 3eCUFlLV In This Mr* the Cub Holshl Dcnny 5l*l 111 * 111S Community VrtnillUUlIllJ | tendMj Scoutnnd picnic Thura-j IFlnkbcmer; student work. Mrr.! . J »UM B„u-r « U» IOM» A.. : *A * JJ'hKS Peter Petersen; children's. Mra i Income tax filing time has now Walter Bender; promotion seen-; passed and many Barry farmers i •'•ive paid a social security tax for I,. U-.tlno. T(i*.-rlav ralllnv nt thi- 1 SPen* »UI,da>' *” KalOinttZOO Ut tile tary Mrs Ernest Combellai-k *** , n “A J*1‘2L ( home of Wilbur Gibb.-. * Mra. Doris ' -----------the first time with Ulelr 1955 In<>”'•"> ......................„ , Five yeurs ago the Diornapple an app||caljon for and bf-in u in honor (of her township board voted to asresu own- j draw thelr uoclal security nav. county who U qualified-to leach '..’L£1'drl cJSun d indSSv' ers of lot* in Ml. Hope cemetery, ment*. P lipreading classes for aduit*. or I ?r\cLP?T?,rd _P_?^.urn.,?nd_ I J helped' their" parent*. Mr and Mra. I who are nut taxpayer*; In the ... lo*... n* Tlirre are certain requirement.-. rrquiremeiM.. someone to take training to promust- -be met before a -fanner, Guy McNee. celebrate their 35th an-. ship and an- non-residents. $3 per which -----------------dI annum iur fur me the upaeep. upkeep. Those hl* social security paypay-'1 mow who can draw his . have Ko*1. permanent ru-rntaneilt care cure ufe CXCeOted. JhienU i mania |In *T-n k.ln you U... t<) declde J —_* ure excepted. n 1AA/T <r 0 hflp Your correspondent has acted as if you aTe |n this group, there are, secretary - treasurer for this fund, 1 listed the following questions. If you the prevention of deafness and the home and Mra Tlie money can be mailed or handed cnn answer these question* "Yes"1 “''d 'h' lufoM Sr.„d . F "nor. to me, addrers Mrs F. O- (Edith) you should gel In touch with your! | nearest social security office: j ' Ar,.1nr ,h-‘ sunri.tws nrnieeta Jr- accompanied Mr. and Mrs Paul Stokoe. R2 Middleville. uLSr Meiers sl>u"rM!dd!«lllr. on th. Wood. This charge was made because of 1 1. Are you 65 or older? ' j high cost of labor and inability to I 2. Have you filed your 1955 in-1 find maintenance men in a factory!come tax rgtum and paid social 1 25 to Aug. 4 designed to prepare I P”rU a reaI BOOd town. However. Charles Gibbs. ul-( security self-employment tax? people to teach better hearing1 though he has reached the age of, 3. Are you the owner and operaclasses In local communities, one or 80. has been a fine sexton and kept | tor of tlie farm? two evening* a week. ’ j the cemetery v mowed and clean *4. Have "* you already taken ■in WOO 1711s year he has turned over the or more gross from y«Ur farm in By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe job to hi* son in low. Guy McNee. 1050? <Do not include in the gross, __ . ____ _______ . . . Miaewvttu r 1 sov and is arslstlng men when able. Tlie rental income, interest, dividends, or i z*tha M°thrr' cemetery looks fine nnd is a credit to income from sale at capital asset*.‘j 5.. -If------you—are . --------------between the — ase.s । nnSher Of Q-holarshm* i D-*y weekend at Jackson with her our town utter seeing so many negIvT 1^11 Scholor,hlps daughter, Mrs Charles Lewi* and lected and forlorn, "burying" spot* of 85 and 72. do you expect your I net profit to be 51,200 or leas at 1 A.itnni Interested should write • M111* Her *on. Dick, wept down in tlie South. Anyone inter, steu snou.o write , .. . .....i .. ■ -----------the end of 1856? (Note: If you are; Delightful Evening | 72 or over, disregard this question.il ™ 0 ftn<| children, of Royal Oak. were The Aral Mother-Dauahter ban-1 y<>u answered all these uansmg. visitors of her mother and brother. quet sponsored by the Middleville ■ ,. — ]na Mjichrle and Simon. Jr. Baptist Mission circle Friday at touch with your social security of­ fice und bring with you the fol­ and family, of west Thomapple T-K school war enjoyed by 145 per­ Mother's Day weekend * Mrs. Am- sons A planned carry-ln supper pre­ lowing: 1. A complete copy of your 1065 ceded the program which was in income tux return (Tills includes Rev. and Mr* A D Burch called on north Arlington street, after charge of Mra. Lloyd Sanders. Mrs. forms 1040 and Schedule F.) in the Wilkie home in Ionia Monday ipendlng a few weeks in Hastings Virgil Adams was toa-tmisuess. Mra 2. The cancelled check, money and also on Mrs. Buran Statsick. * at the home of Her late brother. Carl Marble gave the toast to the | ordeJ. ub zr duplicate of bank I daughters and Mrs. Charles Flora dr>/l Mrs Victor Eckardt attended the Oscar Palmer. draft used to pay your 1936 tax. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vollweiler. of responded with the toast to the meeting of the Barry Federation of 3. Your farm record book or other | Grand Rapids, were Wednesday I mothers. Corsages were given the records (sale* receipts, etc.l show­ w-men's Club* in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel attended callers of his sisters. Mrs Martha I oldest mother prerent. Mrs Mattie ing your 1956 farm income. j tne wedding of Duane Yager and Benaway and Mrs. Dora White, a Lectks and the youngest mother. Fufmers who operate their farms, Shirley Stadel at the Metnodul Mra Vernon Hooper and lister, Mr.- Mrs. Fred <Faye> Slagel. A very as a partnership or Joint venture! church in Lake Odessa Sunday. * John IJobbe. of Wayland, went to nice program was enjoyed. Numbers cannot file for their social security, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Alien, of Flint, Farmington Thursday to visit the consisted of a trombone and bari­ in 1956. This is because farm part­ were dinner guesU Sunday of Mr. former's daughter. Mra. Harold tone dint by Mrs. Carol McIntyre ners must report and pay social and Mrs Forest DeCamp in Wood­ Humble and family and spent a few and her sister. Miss Joyce Oriffeth; security tax on their net profit and bury * Mrr Karl Eckardt and days with relative* in that area be­ a vocal duel by W’anda Wilson and cannot use lhe optional method of Mra. Bruce Eckardt were In Lansing fore lhe Robbe's open lheir eating Liana Williams; reading by Mr- reporting. In these cases, the 1956 Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C Rocke- place at Wayland. May 34. The la­ Virgil Adams: a vocal trio by Mrs. tax return must be filed after the fellow and famliv of Lesli-, w<-e dles also attended a shower for the Harold Oriffeth and daughters. Car­ end of the year and actual net rupper guests of Mr. and Mra. El­ fiancee of a nephew al Dearborn on ol Mclntvre and Joyce Oriffeth and profit shown to be 4400 or more wood Kenney Sunday. * Mr. and Saturday. ★ Dr. and Mrr. C. A. E. an instrumental duet • by Nyle for each partner. Lund,---of Lake Linden. UP. who had Marble and Sandra Adams. Mrs. A. Carbon, of Clarksville, called -------1 Your social security representative health meeting in De­ on Mr. and Mrs Victor E-kardt I attended An unusual feature was singing is at the post office in Hastings Monday. ★ Miss Olga Eckardt was trait, called on Middleville friends by a family group. Mrs. Carl Marble every Friday between the hours of • dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. A.- May 12. He also visited Dr. and Mrs with her three daughters, and four 11 a m. and 1:30 pm. D. Burch Sunday. * Mrs. Victor. George Graybiel in Caledonia, a granddaughters, who sang ".Mom of Eckardt attended the annual meet- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan went to Mine." A fourth daughter of Mrs. Parathion Ir one of lhe most ef­ ing of 'the guilds of Pennock hos- Milan Friday and spent the weekend Marble war absent because of be­ fective insecticides but also one of pltal in Hastings. Wednesday, i . with their son in law ~ and daughter. ing In Pennock hospital with a new the moat dangerous. It has to be Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfliger the last baby — a boy — and the toast of handled with special care, point out Mr. and Mrs Bruce Eckardt called visit before lhe couple leave for their the town. Miss Georgia Hamacher MSU entomologists. on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nnrri« at I new home in Tucson. Artz. eave some very timely remarks und Wall lake Bunday, A Recent callers Early to bed. early to rise - - the banquet closed leaving happy of Miss Olga Eckardt since her re­ Attending Barber* School memories with mothers and daugh­ helps to make n man a safe driver turn home are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glenn Schonaeimayer is attend- ters. • Fatigue 1* a tcp hiuLwav killer. Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben ing a barber* school at Flint. His I — Schneider. Mrs Ray Scheel and Da­ wife. Pat. Is employed In the office vid Smith. of the Fuller Insurance company in Hasting*. The children. Diane and Sandy, are in school and Sandy, who is a Kindergartner, spends hl* extra time at the home of Mrs. Edward Cisler. By Mrs. Coldie Royer mrnt, at L Pennock hospital. in the I Schondebnayer. RntUr Kr'x.a=-pd.„’:'T.; 1 TO BE FORGOTTEN WITH Jewelry MIDDLEVILLE Northeast Woodland DELTON Mrs. Marvin Harrington. Mrs.! Interesting Speaker Harry Lelnaar. Miss Carolyn Sulu- I Sunday was lhe day Rev. George mon. Mrs. Ralph Harper and Mrs. Grettenberger sa.t in the cungreguMerle Ba-ke were to attend the ■ Uon while ladies of the Methodist Michigan Methodist Church Con- church took over the service in the ference at Benton Harbor on Wed-1 annual Lay Womens day. Mra. nesday. May 23 Mrs Ralph Harper Harry Baisch. retiring WSCS preMwent as a delegate from the Delton I dent, was chairman, acslsted by Mrs. church. * Camp Fire and Blue Bird | Russell Bender and Mrs. Earl Vangroupa held an cutdapr meeting Waoldon. Mrs. Earl VanSickls, Mra. Tuesday, May 22 at lhe Wall lake Clair Brog and Mra. Charles Fink­ home of Mrs Willis Halliday, a j beiner were usher*. council Are on the beach und pre- 1 Guest speaker was Mrr. Lawrence senlation of awards were highlights Voss, director of the Methodist of the meeting * Delton area Cub Community House in Grand Rapids, ScouU and their fathers held their. who spoke impressively of listening annual cook-out Wednesday eve- to. and obeying, the still email voice nlng. May 23. at Bubbling Springe.' of God. Giving a specific example of * Recognition will be given all a personal experience whereas she members of the high school gradu- very reluctantly followed a perslsatlng class at the Methodist church tent and what seemed a foolish urge service next Sunday morning. May to eat alone at *a certain *"* restaurant with the result, she was able to help The Willing Workers ciaa* of the a -tranger with a very serious ‘prob­ Methodist church met at tlie home lem The community house wai> of Mrs, Wade Town last Thursday founded in 1902 to help the Syrian for a potluck dinner. * Mr and people and make a community home Mrs. Kenneth Horton an^ family, of for their boys and girls. Now it car­ Battle Creek, rpent Sunday with ries on work among the colored Mr. and Mra. Jack Horton. * Mrs. people largely, and-people of other Blanche Richards. Mrs. Wade Town. lands who are trying to make a new Mrs. Ross Eller. Miss Erma Van life in America. I “ke and Mrs. Alex Abraham visited At the close of the service Mrs Verona Garden. I Voss installed the newly elected offleers of the WSCS at follows: PreslAttend Free Sport* A Farm Equip­ |dent. Mrs Ivan Payne; vice presi­ ment Show Friday and Saturday at dent. Mrs. Vernon Hooper; record­ ing secretary. Mrs. Howard Thaler; LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous By a Well Ambulance Trained C. H. LEONARD Jefferson Service Personnel C. M. LEONARD Street ILulingt, Mubigan at Walnut Telrplxna 2417-2754 from 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings $9950 Stunning New COSTUME JEWELRY f A wonderful gift value! 3 diamonds in each beautiful matching 14k gold ring. DIAMOND sour*)’1 ^.DIAMOND UK GOLD WNG mow. 50 H24; $89 50 �The Hastings Banner OVN. Benner, who haa been stayMrs. Rolland Bolton spent last Ing with his Mister. Mrs. Maude I week at Ute home of her son. the Michael, of Goahen, Ind., since Jan-1 Bob Abbeys, In Battle Creek. Bob uurj. ha? returned home. Mra. has been a patient at Community Michael died recently. I hospital. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us COCO HOUSF ONI BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THI FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room, living room; 12 x 24 sun room, tile floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bed­ rooms, lots of closet space, full basement, gas heat, incinerator, car­ pet and pad in living 100m included. Garage 22 x 24. This is a beautiful home in lhe right location .$16,800.00 COOD HOMf IN THF FOURTH WARD. Large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, bedroom and half bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up Oak floors up and down. Gas heat Garage. Can be sold for $3,000.00 down. $12,600.00 ONE LOT ON FAVEMINT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A good buy at...........................................................................................$350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located sn First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city S9.S00.00 LARGE LAKf FRONT LOT at Culbcrts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground.$2,000.00 FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house. Must have good references. YEak akuuND HOME AT LONG LAKE. CLOVERDALE. Modern two twtroom home with taraee and lake frontage .$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Good location utility ronm and fire place... $ 15.800.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO ACRES HALF WAY BETWEEN HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE. Three bedrooms. Kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath. Furnace and attached garage. Barn and large chicken coop$5,500.00 80-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house.modern except furnace. Good small barn and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is spring' watered pasture. Good soil and lots of seeding .$9,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has modern two bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work shop. About half work land, balance is woods and pasture with running water $10,600.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage. large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closers. If you are interested in a good home at Gun Lake see us on this one$18,000.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road; a good buy at..$5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each COOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living rodm. two bedrooms and utility room ddwn. Bath and one bedroom up. Classed in porch, gas forced air furnace Garage corner lot. good location. Good buy at $7,500.00 A COOD COTTAGE AT STREETER'S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture. See us at once on this'..............$9,500.00 TIN ACRES WITH COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit­ chen, dining room, living room down; two bedrooms up Large garage and breezeway----------------- -------------------------------- $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, Irving room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bedrooms up --.u..$12,600.00 LAKI LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI—well located...$750.00 190 ACRI FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room,Hiving room, bedroom and file bath down. Two bedrooms and two-mlrds bath up Good basement, furnace and large, glassedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive yvork land, balance in woods 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding$31,000.00 NIC! LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab Trailer is connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed Move right In and start housekeeping.$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holsteins also available if desired. Real estate$21,500.00 40 ACRE5 IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitlhen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Smalt barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land: balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM $IX MILES WE$T OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof. Large basement barn, two car garage and hen house Good soil and lays good. Has some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the statp and Is offering this for quick - ------------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small barn. Price$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage, good location; one story building. Price ...................... $14,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom jnd en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at------------------------------------------------------------ -$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large hew screened porch toward lhe lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only . .$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SICOND WARD. Lot s.x by eight rods Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed In porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ Ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested iq a good home, see us on this one. NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged *$12,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE dose to. business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off- black road Well and electricity. Price--------------- $3,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price--------------------------- l. .$13,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture$8,750.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. . OFFICERHONE2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Brok* ROY THOMAS, SalMraea 4-4120 z Hmm 2429 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR to S City Softball Play to Begin Monday Middleville and Armchair Athlete Woodland Teams Play in League ti Team a to Play in 2-Round Schedule; Allerding With Bliat Hom tings I Softball association s 1956 schedule will get underway on Monday with the E. W. Bibs nine playing White Products from Mid­ dleville al 7:20 nnd Orchard Indus­ tries playing Middleville Engineering at 8:30 on Johnson held. Softball Director "Jock" Clarey. who again will handle the umpire chores along with four other*, re­ port* lhe league will Include six trams. Gardner Pharmacy znT Woodland In addition to those playing In Monday** Inaugural*. Johnson field will be the home field lor Bliar. Orchard, Gardners and Middleville White Products. Woodland will play Its home games In Woodland, and Middleville Engi­ neering wil) play in Middleville. Eac.i team will play 20 games‘in the two rounds. Game lime will be 7:30 for all single games and the first game of double headers. The second game starts about 8:30. Eme«t Miller la managing the E. W. Bliss team, which boasts Vera "Slub" Allerding on Ita ros­ ter. Allerding hurled last season’s championship Piston Ring aggre­ gation. Mace Thomas Ir managing Gard­ ner's entry. Doug Savage is manag­ ing White Products. Charles Cransl Ils managing Middleville Engineering, Fran Goggins U managing Or-. ‘chard and Clarence Kruger ls handling Woodland's nine. In addition to Coach Clarey. other umpires will be Homer "Toots" Rey­ nolds, Lloyd Steeby, Merle Hender­ shott and Edward Monlnskl. Tlie schedule follows, with the first team listed as the home tram: HASTINGS SOFTBALL SCHEDULE FIRST ROUND rrS &VAT MKH/6AN Bust Hastings is now a member of .he new eight-team West Central B Conference. Tlie league shouty pro-! vide a sliot in the arm to athleteson the Hilltap and to the four other member* of lhe old West Central circuit and to the three other, schools who baited the Capital Clrcult to round out the new wheel. . . j The new Conference should roll smoothly, with lhe schools well matched with perhaps onr excep­ tion, Belding. Geographically, the । arrange men I U rather good. The constitution of the circuit, mul­ ment. but wr thought one thing was larking — provision for a league statistician. . . . Lansing St. Mary und Lansing Resurrection have been invited Into the Capital Circuit to nil two of the vacancies canted by lhe with­ drawal of Eaton Rapids. Charlotte and Orand Ledge. members of the new West Central B Conference. . | MICHI6AN WEEK-MAY20 26 JUNE 6 {Hastings Host to League Golf JUNE 7 1 orrhsrd vs. a»rdr>«r'« <j>, ' dh' M“***’uw Inches, last month In lhe Has­ tings Relays, soared 12-G al Ann Tourney Saturday i iuuiiicy odtuiudy JUNE 11 WMUngs High will be host to the West Central league golf meet on i the Country club course Saturday ; beginning at 9 am. The Saxon llnksman won their j fifth nialeli uver leacur oppo। siUon <m Wednesday of last week. i defeating Ionia's Inexperienced Mid'iuviui Eng.'vr’drcbstd (Mi. 7:20.’ JUNE 14 Gardner", JONE n Berrien Spring* high Jumper who won his specially here In the and I) athletes competing Saturbor participated in lhe Hastings Relays. . . . Hastings High's all-around ath­ lete. Gale Lyttle, vaulted 10 feet. 10 inches but failed to clear 11 feet. 4 inches In the State pole vault event and Dick Sharp, who hasn't been too well, also failed to place in the mile Saturday. . . . Dtm'ne Covkendall fired an 89 for DETERMINATION — Atls Grinsmedalist honors Dave Dean and berg. Schoolcraft, wax high man in Tim Straub carded 91a and Charles (Please See MORE ABOUT: Capoon costed his best match score, . . . ARMCHAIR.) 94. for Hastings. (Please turn to Ptige 3. this Sec.) Tony Scutl was low for the Bull­ dogs with a 93. Bob Warren and Bill Bowen had 107s and Bill Magney 117. • JUNE IB BU.. vs. Woodland (J|. 7 Orchard va. Whila"* (J), MlddlcvUlo Eng. vi Garde. JUNE 21 SECOND ROUND JUNE 2S 66.500 ORPHANS NOT 750,000 JUNE 2» orchard v«. WoodUnd (JI Mlddltvllls Ent. vs. Whits' JUNE 2S WEEK OF JULY (th NO OAMES JULY V BUii va. Osrdnvr's (j>. Orthsrd «• Wo»dl*n4 (J Thirty years ago. JULY 12 there were no less than 750.000 orphans in this country—750.000 chil­ Parker Pen and Pencil Sets 18 who hod lost dren under Today, both parents. JULY 10 MMdl«vUl«En roe rvs GRAWAU population 50% a with bigger than it was in 1920. there are only 66.500 orphans. Here is dra­ Paper-Mate Pens Wallets . . Men's and Ladies' Timex Watches . . Men's ond ladies' matic proof of the effective­ ness of modern drugs in keep­ ing people alive ... in keep­ ing families together. We have adequate stocks of these new drugs Your prescriptions. whttv The JULY 23 MlddlvvIP gives next you time a for filling your doctor try prescription Jacobs Rx Pharmacy for prompt accurate compounding. f Jewel Boxes Leather Travel Coses . . for toilet articles Dresser Sets .. comb, mirror and brush sets Ladies' Brush and Comb Sets Gift Soaps Gillette Razors . . with free sports records 33’ j R.P.M. Hawkeye Flash Outfits JACOBS Your Savings Account Book Pharmacy . A home of your own. a college education for your children, happy a memorable vacations trip, retirement years ... all these are Argus Slide Projector . . 35 mm Kodak 35 mm Slide Projector Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders dreams that you can actually see coming true in the pages of this book ... as your regular savings plus their earnings add up to "what it takes’” * OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOWAT THIS BANK! Ansco Memar Flash Outfit JULY 30. 31-AUGUST 2 THROUGH u ... is your passport to all the best things of life for you and your family. Brownie Bull's-EyeJIash Outfits ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES^ STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterhead* . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards Men's Cosmetic and Shaving Sets . . . Old Spice, Max Factor, Stag, Seaforth, L^ntheric Ladies' Cosmetic Gift Sets . . . Old Spice, Coty, Dana, Cara Nome, Lentheric ELECTRIC SHAVERS . . Men's: Schick Remington, Sunbeam, Ronson, Norelco; Ladies: Sunbeam and Remington. Liberal allowance made on your old raxor . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS CaAcaddedti. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Member Federal Reserve System aad Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Ut Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY It. 1M4 PACK TWO Dance Students Red Sox, Braves More About Undefeated in YC Give Exceptional Armchair Athlete Baseball Leagues Bi-Annual Recital Students of the Mary Adams School of the Dance and Fine Arts outdid thenuclve* Friday and Sat­ urday evening* in their presenta­ tion of the school's bi-annual re­ cital. "Fun and Fantasy." in Cen­ tral auditorium. The excellence of the choreog­ raphy, stagejuettlng, lighting effects and costuming combined u> make a headline performance. The show moved rapidly and professionally. The revue avis divided into three scenes: The Snow White Story. Bong nnd Dince Routines; A Dream Fan­ tasy and Dance Revue Proper. With Francis Sattler, of Delton, as master of ceremonies the ex- TVams leading Bob King'.* Youth Council baseball leagues' arc both, the State D meet. Carrying a broken right arm in a cast. he act. a Class. m^lefeated In three starts. D broad Jump standard of 21 feel. IS'4 inches, and placed second in The Red Sox walloped the Whitt* Rax. 11-2. Saturday for their third airtight while Don Baty's Indians trounced Earl McMullin's Yankees. St. John* I* incorporating urntling in IU high school alhletir program. High nctjpol wrevtler* are divided In 12; weight ciasar* from 96 pounds up and give prac­ tically every boy a chance to com­ pete. Grand Ledge i* also sched­ uled to add wrestling to it* pro­ gram and St. John* report* it ii getting In on the ground floor *o when league competition get* underway, the Redwing* will be "on top." Athletic Director "Jock" has urged wrestling for Halting*. We hare never heard why it hasn't Marvel Siam, a little girl with n big voice and the poise of a stage veteran, carried the Snow White •scene with the able assistance of Linda Waldron as the wicked queen *55' RRIKFS — The Legislature ha* I and Mary Morey as the hunter. KtaeiTimd the^tiS Play the I lhf Conservation Cornnus-ioii I Snow White's plaintive weeping 2?^ , mis P deer management powers find «e brought to the platform the ani­ Uianu at w.»a. ; not<> |hat commission Director Eddy mated life of the forest, adorable In lheir costumes of a deer, a skunk, -- ---------- •-------.' says. "Wc .will proceed carefully in ' PARADE LINEUP--Here's lhe parade lineup of steam traction engines for lhe Michigan Lire a bunny, a turtle and a bear. On Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackney nnd u» special areas and in Slram Rodeo to be held al lhe Calhoun coanty fairground* ^tt Marshall June 7. 8. 9 and 10. Sharon. Mr: and Mrs. Donald Hughes I,! establishing - • ■ •------ quotas." ------- ■■ — - «hope ------ I they We Friday night tiieae little Jorest - Steam lovers from here will attend the rodeo, which Includes competitive events. To view lhe and Mr*. Claud Kennedy attended ,do and not repent the slaughter* creatures were brought to life by many engine* which will be on exhibit. the wedding of Lt. Wesley Abbey of tiu- past. . . • Ken Otis. Of AlleSue Springer. Judy Blockowlak. and Margaret Gearing at the Leslie gan. hgsjbecn named principal and j northern lower peninsula during the,eludes games with Indiana, Wus-i then Saturday the Spurtans go to> Nancy Sothard. Sandra Eagle and 1 norxnrni tower pejunewa uuwii> "as Methodist church on Sunday. I*"*■• at hie tic director At at Vicksburg Vicksburg HIith.leL.ii High 1P1111 and winter totaled >» an «•< esti ­ utiiiaitir . ’!-consul. Purdue and Kansas Sla'.c Anii ALbbr to play the Wolverine*: . . Sammy Williams. 225-pound (lnated gj.680 animals. Conservation . . . Tlie Conservation commission . Dave Visnaw. 81 year old Ccdar- group. Janice Wlcscnhofer. Delores Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Mbs MSU end. starred in iootoall. basket-1 men say. Starvation led all causes meeu at Higgins Lake June 7-8. . . vilie beaver trapper known to local Wiesenhofer. Judy Foote. Kathy Beckwith uno und raieei. Eileen ■-Tucker Sue Smith returned Saturday from ball and baseball at Dansville High. I with 16.600. Isportsmen. hasn I tqrgotten many uecxwitn • uv«.* were ww.« . . Michigan State's ' tricks. During the past beaver »ea-1 equally a* effective. Bay View where they had been . . . Losses to the deer herd in the । home football schedule for 'S6 in- MSU at East Lansing Friday.!Ison he'snowshoed from his MacklThe Seven Dwarf* In authentic rpendlng a few day*. liiac county home to Les Cheneaux 1 costume danced and aang Into the ;'Islands and trapped his limit . . hearts of tlie spectators with the sweet innocence of the young Doc Einar Prandscn came within a half­ was David Tredinnick: Sneezy. Mel­ vin Foote; Happy. Richard Adams; inch of a hole In one on No. 5 on the HCC links Monday afternoon In Grumpy. John Lawrence. Sleepy. a regular league match. From the Lee Belfield; Bashful. Rex Wieland, and Dopey. Stephen Young*. I tec it appeared as though the ball Myra Hawthorne, in a white satin dropped. . . . princely costume, danced and awak­ ------- ■ -B ■■ ened the lovely princess with grace Mr and Mrs. Wayne Fleenor, of and precision. Albion, were Sunday guests of Dr. Jane Pletcher, as a preUy Irish and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel. lass, opened the second scene with a vocal rendition of "It's A Great Mrs. Bud Waters has been re­ Day For The Irish." The Irish covering from surgery this week at dancers in lheir green and white Pennock hospital. Little Jeralee Wa­ Irish toggery were Nancy Garllnger. ter* L* sUylng-wlth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garlingcr, Cora Lynne Cook. John Jacobs. Cindy Parker. Terry Robert Moore. MERCURY ANNOUNCES INCREASED HORSEPOWER IN ALL 18 MODELS I _at no increase in price! ■no, Linda Waldron and Judy Aidrich were Friday night participants JUuirrf.v Saturday night's nwwUu-Unn production found Bonnie Dyer. Judy Aldrich. J«pe Fletcher, Delk* Dooley. Susan Dan­ iels and Nancy Tredinnick tripping the light fantastic In true Irish Francis Sattler sang several aotas during the act tn a subtle style Uiat made the teenagers squeal and the oldsters sigh tor times that were. His Interpretation of 'I Believe" wa* especially noteworthy. In this acene tlie little tote. 3 to 4H years of age. appeared In the "Chicken Reel." In their tuny yel­ low costumes with Uie chtoken bttls protruding from the fuaxy little headdress, the little ones clucked, strutted and' wiggled and brought down the house. Friday night chicks were Volarle Barnum. Joyce Caukln. Sharon Derrick. Oheryl Doolittle. Nikki Greiner, Sarah Hutt, Janet Isbell and Bronwyn William.*. Sat­ urday night Sherrill Babcock. Vir­ ginia Babcock, Karen Benedict. Nancy Burkholder. Terry Castle­ man, Cheryl Doolittle. Sheila Hilllker and Debra Ranger played the parts of the farmyard fowl. Janet Murpny. wun a wealth of talent, received several ovations dur­ ing her tap number of tlie "Stars and Stripes Forever" as did Nancy Tabor in ner baton whirling num­ ber of "Anchors Aweigh." The black lighting of Nancy's number was tremendous. The Dream Fantasy number showed Broadway potentialities with the weird lighting effect*, its actling ot hell and Uie"he*V3h and the ability of lhe participants in the various roles. Susan Phelps as Fantasia, the girl who dreamed of death with all Ito possibilities, was interpretl-.e and graceful as she danced with Mary* Adanu. Uic Instructor, who por­ trayed the Grim Reaper. Against tlie walls of hell and weird red lighting. Marvel Stam danced as Satan. Jr. Acrobatics were performed by Linda Flnnle. who soloed: Dawn Burghdoff. Judith Haddix and Elaine Tucker, who were Satan's helpers. Sandra Frost was unflinching mid Inspiring as the Oriental: Donna Bicknell was the Grecian, and Charlotte Mead did an expressive portrayal of Satan himself. After a thunderous clatter and lightning. *n angel appeared to dif­ fuse the hellish fiends with a heavenly peacefulness. Joyce Jacobs as an angel of God. brought forth to the stage tlie Heavenly Angels with her singing of the Ave Marie " The heavenly attired ethereal bodies. In the person.* of Melody Johnson. Cindy Parker. Nancy Sherman. Donna Caukln. Kay Caston. Mary Jane Brown. Elizabeth Scott, May Frances Labertcaux. Mary Jane Armbruster and Marylln Hein on Friday night, danced in an aura of solemnity and beauty. On Saturday’ night the angels were Sara Slee. Constance Parker. Delore* Warner. Susan Lyndon. JudHh Smith. Susan Squier. Nancy Brooks. Ctwryl John­ son. Kathleen Birk. Marcia Gray. Sherry Lee Gardner- Susan Adam# soloed tn Che Angel scene with both grace and self assurance showing lhe potential ol a ballerina. Scene was opened with the Dainty Doll Routine capably done by Linda Flnnle. Myra Hawthome,'Diane Larite, Marvel Sum and Linda Waldron, lhe sophistica­ tion of these pre-teenage dancers was provocative. Sandra Cot*. Mary Ann Cnunar. G*yJo Grinage. Judith Haddix. Jan Jacobs. Marilyn Lawrence. Lucille Merrick. Surannc Meyers. Anno Stebbins and Vicki Williams achieved a top rating with their Jan Tap routineAnother well balanced and effec­ tive routine was exhibited by Donna. Bicknell, Sandy Frost. Mary Morey. Suaie Phelps and Charlotte Mead. Cute little Bonnie Adams and her brother, Richard, were charmers In their Wooden Soldier and China Doll twosome. Marvel BUm and John Jacobs were equally os well cast In their song and dance routine of "Am I In Love7“ . . . Linda Flnnle. Dan Blee. Bonnie Dyer and Don Frost capably Inter­ preted the Old Soft Shoe routine; Little Karen Frost sang "Dark-* town Strutters Ball" with force -ui4 vivaciousness. Dancing to the rhythm of the beat on Friday night werd Janice Cola. Christine Flic. Marsha Qrinagv. Klien Meyers. Carolyq Stannard and Linda Bolhard. Bonnie Adams. Oheryl Benedict) Sally Flnkbelner. Lois Kauffman, Linda Sherry. Janice Springer, Elaine Tucker and Evelyn von Rclg were Saturday trlpsters. For variation Mary Adam* and Francis Battler sang a duet of 'Tes For Twa" Mary Adams alwiwcq her true professional qualities lit both her singing and her'soft shog dance version of lhe song. The precision line which con-4 eluded tiie show was indeed a flt-j Ung climax for a performance t.r be long remembered. Tlie glrt-j dreosed as Hariequeans. were exaeV in every step and movement The Hng seemed to emerge Into one beauti-* fully colored line ol glitter an<f fluorescent costumes In the blade light. These girls, who' did such nif outstanding job. were Judith Aid-4 rich. Donna Bicknell. Diane Cooki Della Dooley. Jane Fletcher. Band# Frost. Patsy Haddix. Sandra Had -J dlx. Myra Hawthorne, Joyoe Jacob*/Charlouc Mend. Mary Morey. Lincl.i, Meyers. Susie Phelpa and Nancy* Tabor. The ultimate success of every per-J fortnance L* based on tlie ability! alertnexs and timing of the mu 4 sic la il* Mrs. Wayne Peterson. >v well-known pianist, famished that background music with an gpUtudo* that left nothing to be desiredj Assisting her at the drums wa-4 Wolfran Fechner, ot Freeport, form-* erly of Germany, who added muetd to the musical arrangements of lh<^ show.—Gladys Agnes Youngs. Bill Buehler, accompanied by three, college friends, Joan MacLcan. Mar­ garet Moore and Warren Blakesley. spent the Mother's Dav weekend, with his parents, the Jack Buehlers, at their Gun lake cottage. Sunday. Ted Buehler and Mia Mary Lou Miller, of Western, joined the group. Always Plenty of WE CERTAINLY get a kick out of teen-agers. It's HOT WATER a fascinating time of life with a Modern Automatic for them and for parents, too. Take the matter of telephone conversations. Is anything more earnest, confidential, more important? That's prob­ more CIS WATER ably why telephones right in teen-agers' rooms have HEATER proved so popular. The youngster is able do speak in relaxed privacy. And the re-st of the family isn't dis* An extension phone in tracted from what it's doing. price ranges that give you more usable horsepower and Safety-First Design. Now! At no extra cost... you get 235-hp in Montereys and Montclairs ... 225-hp in Medalist and Custom models .when equipped with optional Merc-O-Matic Drive. Mercury’s new increased power gives you To match the low-cost Medalist's power and faster response than ever before . . . even high compression, you would have to pay al more usable potter for rapid acceleration and least $173 more in any competitive car.* And only Mercury in its -field gives you a safer passing! the big M Medalist and Custom give you more horsepower-per-doUar than any other make of ear’ and the highest 4-barrel carburetor, as standard equipment standard horsepower in their price ranip. below many models in tlie low-price field. if by the way, they make very welcome graduation gifts. Check EVER BEEN CAUGHT when you wanted to make because all the places with public phones were closed for the night? You’ll usu­ ally find lhe answer now in new outdoor phone booth-, lighted and open 2 ‘ 1 hours a day, every day • of the year. You’ll find them handy wherever you are. About 2.8(H) of them arc now located in*Michigan towns and on main highways, and many more arc on the way to make a telephone available for you—any time—in the most convenient places. as on every model. Come in today. Prices start WHAT DO YOU DO with the workshop tools or worn? Now_more than ever your big buy is Don't mite the big tete.ision hit. Mercury THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening. 7:00 to 8:00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES , 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings HOT WATER prouem THIS SPECIAL BIG OFFER I GssWatetHesfei Dealer FOK A UMITIO T1MI A*! ALLOWING a phone call but couldn't that get badly damaged the big you have a your teen-ager's room will cost about $1 a month. And A TRADE-IN FOB YOUt OLP WATER HEATER •uy Now omf SoW»! Toss them in the trash can? Here at the telephone company we send work-worn tools Hecleu u(f te<l. SISI BUY* to the Detroit repair shops of Western Elec­ HtAYS WATER FASfER tric, manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. They are returned ANO 1ESS TO USE to our telephone installers, repairmen and construc­ tion people as good as new. Is this better than buy­ ing new tools? You bet. Tool repair* save us thou­ sands of dollar* a year. That’s the kind of economy that helps keep down die cost of telephone service. See you* oas wati» hiatu sulk T«tku �ffit fiASttNGS BA.'Ntfc, WflrfcSDAt. 3UT 24. lik Miss Amelia Walter entertained for a Bunday potluck dinner Mr_ and Mrr. John Ingram and family. Mrs. Dora Ingram. Mrs Ines Jordon. Mrs. Alta Schantx, all of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Durand Rogers, of Kal­ amazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and family, of Portland. Guests, later In the day were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rettersdorf and family, of Grand Rapids. VFW Members Attend Rally; Plan to Set Grave Flags Monday Mr. and Mra. Tom Waters and Danny, of East Lansing, were week­ Robert Newton, commanaer ot Leo end guests of hU parents, Mr. afid A. Miller VFW post; Floyd Main, Mrs. Ray Waters. adjutant, and Wesley Webb, at­ tended the District rally at Grand Haven on Saturday. Highlights of lhe meeting was an address by Joseph Mann, of Detroit. Dept. Service officer. Duane Ruth niff became a mem­ ber of the local Post Sunday. May Save Dollars on Bulldozing ‘IO00 per hour BULLDOZING-EXCAVATING Call Vermontville 2051 Dump Trucks for Hire KARL BENSON HERE'S A TIP FOR Next Winter's Coal Buyers LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« Nears the Century Mark Mrs. Lydia Steeby. who liver at Alto; celebrated her 98th birthday on May IS and among the callers on that day were her nieces. Mis. Nora Stimson, and her husband. Harry, and Mrs. Dorothy Tolan. Among the many greeting cards and gifts was Crndr. Newton spent Sunday pm. h surprise letter from President In Cloverdale veiling Walter Lewis', Dwight Eisenhower — certainly past quartermaster. * treasure. Mrs Adams Steeby Sylvester Leazczynakl. operator of something w™Ui7 to "«wr Lydto PennMk'howltal^SKTetarv Keefrr ■ d“,Jahtrr 01 Val'‘ntln'‘ and Uah hn?moved^f SkeSOde^y K1 Adams, pioneer settlers of Barn1. tarto. when she was two years old (They traveled in two covered wag­ ons. heavily loaded with furniture, household articles and provisions, and arrive^ at the site which wa? to be their new home In the woods Thoughts have wings, and when on Dec. 10. I860. Because of the lake driving your thoughts idjould travel and abundance of fish, wild life, I well ahead of the car. What's hup- I nuts and wild berries, the region was pening around Die next bend nr . a popular camping place of the I oVer the next hill? Who knows, but 1 the Institute for Safer Living warns I. Indians. Her father made a clearing I that all too often It's serious trouble. I and raised a few potatoes nnd some I corn A cow they brought with them Make it a habit to think ahead farther than you cun see. and you'll supplied milk. Tlie family home, a log cabin with , greatly lessen your chances of an a lean-to ut the back fur the horses accident. eraris graves All members who can are asked to meet nt Riverside cemetery at 8:30 pm. to assist thlr project. os/S feec/s^5, One trip . . . Double Benefits WEED & FEED There’s labor-saving double action in this Scotts dry applied compound combining famous 2,4-D and grass­ food. Subtly disposes of broadleaved weeds as it feeds grass to greater health and beauty. Treat lawn 50x50 ft-$ 2.95 Bag, 11,000 tq FINEST QUALITY COAL AT SUAAMER PRICES Everything lawn needs, automatically applied in dry form with Scotts Spreader — Seed, Grassfood, Weed Controls. Junior ■ $7.9} Streamlined No 35 • $H.8f We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. L«t Ua Help You With Your Building Problems 100 I. Court St, Phono 2515 $11.75 SaXES Spreaders DI AID'CFARm&garden DLHIR J SUPPLIES 231 W. State St. . . . Near Fire Station IF'YOU WANT TO GET OUT OF THE ORDINARY... .Delton to Graduate THERE'S A POWERFUL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN OLDSMOBILE 88 AND THE OTHER LOWER-PRICE CARS I IF YOU WANT A CAR THAT’S REALLY DIFFERENT... you want OLDSMOBILE! Thia budget-prised "88" not only baa big­ car aize and prestige but it ridea and han­ dles like a big car. There’a big-car (tower and performance, big-car atyle and beauty that make it a standout.. . . anywhere! POWER? Thia one packs a punch that whips you ahead of ordinary cars. You see, the Rocket Engine is a high torque. ■ *.S,.aZwJ m S«rWa NiMty.EiUa; teriMtt •» 9.25 to 1 compression (tower plant that’s got what it takes in every driving aituationl Belter still, there’s new Jrtaway Hydra-Malic* to deliver might y "Rocket” Engine power in a swift sweep of motion. STYLE? You can stack this bif beauty up against any of them! From double-duty "Intagrille” (tiro front bum|ien« in one) to the tapered flair of taillights this Olds has looks that will last and last. RESALE VALUE? You’ve got a real winner here, loo! It’*'a fact that Oldsmobile i« right up there with dollars to spare ut trade-in time. Your investment holds when you go over to Olds. And there'* a plravint difference in our mcv of doing btuinnt, loo! (Ionic in now! You 7/ wind up irov ahead ... in u dazzling new Bucket "8tF Oldsmobile! . ml ss sit adbr mtm. O I— DSMOBI I E Fifty-four Delton seniors will re­ ceive their diplomas at tig- com­ mencement exercises to be held hi the gym of the Delton school Unirsday evening. May 31. from just one cylinder of Skelgas? held Sunday. May 27. al in the tehool gym. with the Rev. Martin MacEntarfer, of the Del­ ton Melhodivt church, giving lhe The senior class chose Niagara Fal]> for their class trip and en­ trained Friday evening. May 16. for that destination. Mr. and Mrs Davtd Eddington, of th? Dav.d thg school laclac-■, ulty. und Mrs. Kenneth Buehler and J Mrs William Newland accompanied; them. and cow. war built In 1861. Two beds, a trundle bed for younger chil- 1 dren. a table, a cook stove, a half-' dozen chairs, two home made banchfn, auU couch made up th* furniture of this pioneer home. The baby slept in the clothes basket. These weie lhe beginnings of a sturdy and respected pioneer family whO'e descendant? still live in the area. On Dec. 11. 1901, she married Rudolph Steeby of Leighton, and became the beloved stepmother ot his six children to whom she gave her love and devotion as though they were her own and who gave her love in return. Mr. Steeby died March 25; 1925. • , Mrs. Steeby enjoys visiting with friends, keeps up with lhe times through the newspapers und in­ spires people with her keen Interest in living and abiding trust in God. May her remaining years be bright ones is our wish. Returns from Buying Trip Mrs. Oscar 'Marion) Finkbemer flew” to Minneapolis. Minn., last : week Monday where she spent a few days buying for the Middleville Shopping Center store and where were centralized some of the best buyers of ladies', children’s and mjeu's wear in the United States. Mra. Mildred Lynd, who has been subrtitutlng for Marion since the marriage of Joan Grimes, had Charse of lhe store. Two new women ore beginning their duties as sales ladies al the store. They are Mrs. John Seif. Sr. of Caledonia, and Mrs. Fred Stcinar, of Middleville. Mrs. Seif is an experienced saledady of Sleketee's jn Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Steiner has had experietice at Wurzburg*. Mrs. Lynd will continue to substitute when needed. On Western Trip Rev. and Mrs A- C. Bauman, of the Leignton E.U.B. church, left Monday on u trip to the West Coast by train and expect to roe many points of interest, including the Grand Canyon They will be away uboul a month. Beside* stopping in Los Angele* and San Francisco, they plan to spend a week near Portland. Oir.. with her slater. Speakeis al lhe Leighton church during their ab­ sence will be ar follows: May-27. 1(1 a in. service. Rev. George Grettenberger, of Middleville Methodist church; June 3. Rev. Stanley Forkner. of Lansing; June 10, Dr. Ross McLewen. executive secretary of Michigan Temperance League. Birthday* Honored Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad enter­ tained at a birthday dinner Sunday. Muy 20. at their Barlow lake cottage for the pleasure of their daughter, Mrs. Edward iMurtha) Lynd. Other guest*, besides Ed and son. Tommie, were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad and son. JcfTrey. of Grand Rapids: Mr and Mrs Rusroll Hunsberger, of WayljUid. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Matteson at Barlbw lake Sun­ day a birthday supper honored their daughter. Mrs. Paul <Betty) New­ man. Guests besides Betty were her husband Paul and their five chil­ dren. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Simpron and their five children — it also be­ ing little Amy's birthday. SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO $798 PHONE 2553 ' 275 Meals Public Instruction, will deliver the - The three moat outstanding mem­ bers of the largest graduating class In the history of Ute Delton school are Valedictorian Yvonne Lord, and Co-Salutatorlans Kay Palmer and Arthur Fisher. 1435 S. HANOVER COMI IN TODAY . . . LEARN WHY NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY AN OLDSMOBILII »■■■ You Can Cook Thursday, May 31 ---------------------------- A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! ------------------------------ - ORSON E. COE SALES • Do You Know That... Largest Class on College Friends House Guests Miss Fern Multron. of the faculty, entertained five young ladies as house guests Saturday night and Sunday al the Iva Sny­ der home. Four were former col­ lege friends and her roommates while attending Huntington college in Indiana, nicy had attended a U B. church conference in Grand Rapids. Thev were Misses Marilyn Kurtz and Ruby Parent of Pioneer. Ohio, and Mildred Birdroll and Dor­ othy Campbell, of Downer's Grove. 111., the fifth guest was Harriet Nelmeyer, local. Miss ^dattson. who teaches Eng­ lish and girls' physical ed, will spend her Summer vacation directing land ■.port* at a girlr T’ camp near her home at Lake Villa, and directing both land and wuter sports ot a similar camp at Muskegon. RIDE? We’ve put all nf Olil-mnbilc’s lux­ ury and coni fort in a sleek and solid Body by Fisher. U’r’vc cradled the whole works on a rugged chawt*. The mult is the auml. softrst "hug-the-road" ride you’ve ever tried! PAGE TftR»» GARDNER'S u And it costs you only pennies a day to use Skelgas in cylinder*. You can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . . or dry clothe* for les* tlian 5c a load ... or heat water for lea* than 7c a day. Why More Thon 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, 5fAY 24, 1956 PAGE FOUR p . . 1 ll'VIllg Lr range IO | nnAIDIC ClfETfUEC InitiateC'Candidates ’ JlLEIVnCJFriday Evening .... A” • j i WRACKING NERVES L oi PRt-MENSTRUAL ■ , TENSION ’ XtWWChrMMwdnW.nl MENNTEN M TASUTS »B9 .S-L GARDNER'S BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Miss Ruth Peck, of the Michigan parents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost. (other items of biterest. Officers e------- ------------ ~ i state university were especially ap- Adele and Paul Bunte. * Mr. and.lecfcd were; President. Mra. ABPl?PCniVAI Q .predated. 'Mrs. William Cridler were dinner Froat. vice president. Mra. Charlea l D 11 U 11 A L J Mr. and Mrs C. H. Ruiter. Sandra.' uuesu Sunday. May 13 of their; Baughman, secretary. Mra. Oscar I George. Penny and Dale of Oak Lawn. III., vblted Mr. and Mrs The Irving Grange degree team Members of the AUe Bar ex- Fred Steiner Sunday. May 13. Mr and Mrs. Frank Ruiler who had “u,e h*" ■«■»•“< »■'««. been visiting in Illinois, came Immr M,n>b«r. or IK. u.m .... !>-■»<•“ D«X “ with them. Other supper guest? at ter. Milton Buehler; overseer. Chas. I HasiniK* May 8. were Mrr William the Steiner home Sunday were Mr Hauser; lecturer. Mra. Rozcll Stan-1 Brog. Mrs. Edward Wlerenga. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Selkirk and chil­ ton: steward. Rozell Stanton; as-1 Daisy Pender. Mrs. William Cridler. dren. of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs slstant steward. Maurice Carter: Mrs. Ray Fillingham, Mrs. Carl Tom Bremer and family, of Middle­ chaplain. Mrs. Glenn Allen; treas- i Newman. Mra. Fred Steiner and ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Truax urer, Keith Schnurr; secretary. Mrs. I Mrs. Asa Frost At noon they enjoyed nnd Dean, of Wayland. ♦ Mra. Daisy Clarence Gliding; gatekeeper. Roj I a dinner party at the Hastings Hotel. Pender entertained the Diamond M McCaul; Ceres. Ruth Ann Schnurr; J with reveral members of neighbor- Riding club Saturday, Mav 12. The Pomona. Mrr. Victor Johannes; ’ ing extension groups. The Project club-* Horsa Show i* Juna 16. Flora, Mrs. Keith Schnurr; lady as- i Leader of the AUe Bar, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Roy Johnson, who has been sistant steward. Mrs. John Us-1 Steiner, was surprised with n convalescing al lhe home of her borne. Jr., and pianist and dlrec- beautifully decorated cake in honor daughter and son in law. Mr. and tor. Mrs. Roy McCaul. I of her birthday, baked by Mrs. Mrs. Robt, Kenyon, rince her stay in Members of the Harvest Drill are: Daisy Pender and decorated by Mrs. the hospital, came home May 12. * Mr. Mra. r.ui Paul ruiiuti, Palmer. Mr. and । Albert Mulford of the Middleville Mr. and Mrs_ Walter Bendervlcited .»ii. and flu. I'.i. wnvi ~ - - -extemlorl Some of Lhe projects-------------------------------his sister Mrs Edna Miller In HopMrs. Carncr Schondelmayer. Mies ”7 10. -- Mrs. Miller Lt con­ Almira Reed. Mrs’. Clarence Schon­ from each group were arranged Into kins May valescing ’—*— *from ----- -spinal ~' surgery. * delmayer. Clarence Gilding and Roy exhibits by the Community Chair- — men. nnd were pronounced ’ better Dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and McCaul. Following the Initiation. Mrs. Gar­ than ever." The entire program for Mrs. Roy Frost in Freeport were ner Schondelmayer. Irving Grange the day was enjoyable, and tin* his brother and family, Mr. and Mr.ure.r and Interesting comments William Frost. Harold. Dorothy chaplain, will conduct a memorial picture." on C ---------- Neighbors, — u.. Our" Okinawan by and Robert, of Leighton, and his service. Potluck refreshments. WATCH WARDS Extras! * : _■ ana treasurer Mra. daughter and family. Mr ana and Mi* Mis.IKuechele, Rod Yates, in Charlotte, other. Clarence French. The merit* of j ofU r Oe°^ B ' ------- «... gutsta were Mrs. Cridler’s parents. various places to display a collection Ol of Historical articles in Middleville Franklin Beckwith Mr. and’Mrs. P A. Smith, of Mulllwas discussed, and a committee for Bnd K*thy and Mrs. Ida Norton ktn * Guests for dinner Sunday. May 13. nt the Walter Bender home this project appointed. A plcnk is wcre 8und*y dinner guests of the acre hi* parents nnd uncle. Mr. and being planned for June 11. weather ?Blvln Campbells, of Grand Rapids, Mrs Willis Parmalee, and Lewis permitting, at lhe Fred Matteaon Mr8’ Norton remained for a two­ ________ -------- ---------------------Parmalee of Hopkins. * Mra. Fredhome al Barlow Lake. Dinner wlll1wcelc vl411 Mr. — and Mra. Steiner Xas iileasantly surprised Jxe pot-luck, with the beverage fur"* *' — Smith Sherman, ----------- *“Jr., recently when her sislerr. Mrs. rnlshed: The program for the after- spent the weekend at their cabin Harley Truax of Wayland. Mrs. Tom noon was pictures taken in Denmark, near Baldwin. Bremer und children of Middleville. shown by Mra. Peter Peterson of Mr. and Mra. Edgar FlAeld. of Peterson’s in­ Battle Creek, were Sunday callers Mrs Richard Selkirk and sons of Middleville, Mrr. Grand Rapids. gathered .. at her formative. commentary of the vari­ of Mra. Odetta Wallaceand children. home with a birthday dinner In her ous points of Mtercst. along with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton left honor. * Mrs.’Virgil Adams attended her . _______ pictures was __ deeply appreci­ recently to visit relatives and friends the-funeral of Mr and Mrs. Lewis' ated a ted by the cldb. clt_, who ---------fee) much In Berkley. Calif. Hubbard in Flint Mr. and Mrs. Hub-. better acquainted with this beaullMr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver vUiban! were victims of the tornado ful little country. * Mr. and Mra. Saturday. Their daughter, Sheryl ’ Richard Morepus of Fennville, were ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. also war reported to have been killed luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs Francis Seet-e, of Weal Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk, of Bat­ but was located In the hospital Neal Cook Saturday. May 12. Mr. seriously injured. * The Parirle' Morenus is a radio script writer, tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland l iterary club met with Mia. Asa lecturer, bar several books to his Bolton were nt Baldwin mushroom­ Ing Sunday. Fro>t Co-hnstcsse* were Mrs. Fred. credit nnd three more to be pub.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boomer were In Matteson and Mrs Clarence French. ILshed this fall. Mr. and Mrs. MorRoll cal1 *‘as answerea with mis- enus were callers at the Asa Frost Toledo, Ohio, over the weekend to attend a church fellowship meeting cellaneous poems, quotations, and home Saturday afternoon. and en route home visited Mr. and Mrs. David Boomer, of Tecumseh. GueaU Of the Floyd Boorutns on Saturday were the C. R. Boorums, ot Jackson, and the Rex Stricklands. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, of Nashville, and Mr. and tys. LaVcrne Bowman spent Sunday at Big Rapids. Guests of the Harold Brockways for the weekend will be Beatrice Herney and ^BeM Phare, of Cleve­ land. Ohio. Mrs. Rosa Brooks spent Saturday and Sunday at her cabin at Wilson. Mondav guests of Mra. Brooke were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan, of Leach lake, and Laura Zeigler, of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vandersalm. of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday guests of the Lynn Burdicks. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaffer, of Allo, were Sunday dinner guests of the Floyd Burkeyr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr left ■"'"nv on a cwo-wres two-wrek trio io to High nign ' Point, N.C, where they will visit her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mulli­ ken. nnd her sister. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Daniels. En route they will be guests of their daughter, the George Surratts, In Cincinnati. O. Mr. and Mra. Fred Friedrich were guests of her rlster, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Drenton. of Grand Rapids, on Thursday. Weekend guests of the M. J. Busciileiu were Mr. Duschlen's slater and family, lhe Doyle Moores, of Marlette. The George Briabinr. of Coats Grove, nnd the Dorr Calru are leav­ ing this week on a flailing trip at the Straits. Last week guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Retired Chef in Maritime Service Succumbs Friday Funeral Mass for Lambert Seyn- the Uii. Public Health Service hos­ pital in Detroit on Friday, was intoned at 9 am. Wednesday at St. Rose Catholic church. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Seynders, a retired chef who Mr. Seynpers was oom Aug. 1. 1896. in The Netherlands, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Seynders. Ho came to the United States came a cltlsen about 1920 He lived in New Jersey and Texas prior to coming to Hastings in HMD. During his maritime aervice. he was a reok and a chef. He retired in 1954 because of 1U health. Mr. Seynders is survived by his wife, Carrie: his mother. Mrs. Marie Seynders. of The Netherlands; two sons. Lambert, of Boule Creek, and Lewis, of Hastings; two daughters. Miss Vivian Seynders. ot Hoboken. N. J., and Reta, ot Hastings; a stepson, Howard Reed, of Hoboken, N. J.. and two stepdaughters. Mrs. Henry < Greta) Meier, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Luella Reed, of Has­ tings; 10 grandchildren, .uid one The Rosary was prayed at the Leonard Funeral home at 8 p.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leedy, of Chicago, were house guests'last Belsons, with their guesta, spent the weekend at tite former! cabin near Marion. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK ••d MMtNe. No Snun. M BUT. <i««. Abtatefalr LanJai. Wteea ANTIl: You . Mra. B. R. Oothem and family, ol ‘ Mr. and Mra. Junior Miller spent Uio weekend in northern Michigan. WATCH WARDS fok^ Extras! Wards finest Rayon Passenger Tire Hat same quality as original equipment fires Rupture-resistant super rayon cord body. Cold rubber non­ skid Tread gives long wear. Wards Riverside Deluxe Tubeless also available at this Saving I Fealuret all lhe quality of the lube-type lire above that turns dangerous blow­ Sale! American-made 20 Hawthorne outs to mere “slow-ouls." New Departure coaster brakes Rutl-retisfanl frames. Boftoon SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE tires. Boys' and Girls' model. 24 m. Hawthorne... .37.88 ’ •Plus excise tax and your trade-in lire. 26-in. Hawthorne... .38.88 29.95 Automatic Electric 10 Quarts Heavy Duty Nesco Saucepan Motor Oil—Reg. 2.59 S' -1.99 1^47 IN WARDS NEW SALE BOOK Whatever you need for the season, shop for it First Save 12.48. Cooks fooc Cont a ini Io In Wards Sale Book and tavel You'll see hundreds of by controlled heat - cut carbon and sludge, items Io make summertime a more pleasant time, for a guide on handle. Im­ help keep motor in lop minimum cost! Get a free copy at our Catalog Desk. merse Io handle.ULapp. operating addilives condition. TYPICAL VALUES «O. NOW 8'Trimming Scissors 3.49.... 2.39 G.E. Telechron Alarm Clock 7.68.... 5.49 Men's Self-Winding Watch39.95... .32.95 Ladles' Diamond Set Watch165.00... .45.00 etecto Hamper—9.95 8 Power, 25 mm. Binoculars22.50.... 19.97 pink, block or white “6.95 fits snugly >4 TRADE-IN allowance on Wards Winter King Standard Battery 5.44 quenlity Fully guaranteed for 2'/i years . ; . 100 ampere on hour capacity ... 45 heavy duty ploles ... quality Full far seal and skirt protection! Washeslike nan-rust metal; baked plastic separators . . . genuine hard* rubber case. a towel I enamel finish. (Disc) Trade now ... save $4 on your new Standard. green, gold, while. Hurry, while lasts! Floral trim Ward 35 Camera & Case32.95... .28.95 Sensachrome Film, 120 Size3/.89.... 3/.69 Personal Portable Radio34.95.... 19.88 4-Ql. Ice Cream Freezer 8.49.... 7.91 6Vi-Inch Utility Saw<46.88....11.11 Prices do not induda transportation charges. < CALL WARDS DIRECT LINE PHONE Coral, blue, Phono £704 Dr. Llo The Francs tor’s an for fou gery w Sorry t educati resided hospital In Detroit for three weeks Savings Now in Every Department! Many Special Purchases, Tool Top Savings on Riverside Deluxe M By 118 S. Jefferson St. buildin with D he bec medica tcrnshl Grand turning years’ s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 14. 1954 MIDDLEVILLE e >y Seyn- ■* hos- Burial if who • Mer- tug. 1. he son lew. States le lived irior to By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Dr. Lloyd France to Study Surgery The many friends of Dis Lloyd France and family greet the Doc­ tor's announcement of leaving town for four yeara to specialise In sur­ gery with mingled sadnets and joy. Sorry to have him go and glad he has the opportunity to c.ontlnue his education. Although the doctor has resided In Middleville less than a year, he has won many friends with his pleasant personality and la building up a good medical practice with Dr. John Millard with whom he became aaoodated In tha new medical clinic. Dr. France came to town last July after finishing hLs in­ ternship at St. Mary's hospital, in Grand Rapids. He anticipates re­ turning to Middleville after his four years' study and expects we will be a "big town" then. We will mho'girl. Nancy Jane, who was born' and his parents. Mr. and Mra TheoMrs. France and little Michelle, too. priv'eru. came here In the same .. May MW 15. A good big gal. weighing ji dor Priverts. J " ..1^? .!>. oU.r coupk o» i wn* home for the weekend and tnei .„ . .. , , , . other ura BUM arte. Bart»r« u>d[“>i ">. •“> HeiMn UU July. Carol, spent the weekend with their (family on May so. mat date certilnly a red-letter one for them. maternal grandparents. Mr. and — — 11$ -------------------•, Mra. Ellsworth Henning, on Grand They were sponsored by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. DeRyke. street. of Kalamazoo. have announced the। , Rapids . sored the sister of Mra. Priverts. engagement of their daughter. Betty. I , ------------Mrs Evald Tennison, with her hus­ to Kenneth J. Besaw, of Muskegon; °®d of 8i*cp Overcome* Fear Heights The wedding will be an । a couple of my close friends, hard band and son. All were people of event of July 20. Betty taught Kin-. working people, are getting consid- affluence lu their country before the dergarten at T-K three yeara, re- | -rabte razzlne all because after wet - Rusrians took over in 1941 and de­ 50Ulhwe8t conier ox their ported 400.000 Latvians en masse. signing In 1963 to accept a position tJng as house mother at lhe lndlan Mis­ basement all fitted up nice and Mr. Priverts. an electrical engineer, sion In Winnebago, Neb., and where coey for quick occupancy were so has been employed by lhe White overcomp by sleep and wearlneaa Products Corp, for a number of ahe has taught in the elementary Saturday night of the big tornado years. The day they received lheir papers, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler grades at Godwin Heights, Grand Rapids. time "watching »nd walling" foe were guests of Mr. and Mra. Prlverts Another Granddaughter Mra. William Sweet has been spending several days at the home1 of her son. Stewart. In Hastings,, caring for the family while her1 daughter in law. Marcia, was in Pennock hospital with a new baby retired IMPROVE YOUR HERD by hi* . Marie ighters, oboken. oboken. Your Choice of •ookiyn. >f Has­ id one 80 Top Bulls 6 POPULAR BREEDS something that didn't happen, went morning In their upctalra bedroom safe and rested. Others ot our residents who have set up basement corners invited in neighbors to sit it out with them. Such was the case at the Henry Poulson home where they Invited Hattie and Ray Lyons and Mrs. Roy . Russell for a party and, with blankets and eats and Mrs. Poul­ son's ever-ready cofiee pot well I filled, It wasn’t such a bad night. • Guernsey • Jersey • Milking Shorthorn , spent b cabin • Brown Swiss • Angus CALL YOUR LOCAL MARC TECHNICIAN CK • Woodland DONALD DOSTER Phone 135 Held on Tuesday Attend Trustee Meeting Ernest Combellack. who is vice president of the Board of Trustees of the Michigan Christian Advocate. Methodist publication, attended a meeting In Adrian Mav 15. accom­ panied by Mrs. Combellack, CLARENCE FORMAN Phone 3645 to Offer the newest and latest in | ixcsott name . merchandise. The Oamble-Skogmo,, Sunday about 40 neighbors went; Inc. is located at Minneapolis.|with basket dinners to call on old, Minn., and has 2.600 stores. Marion > neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DanAttend Hospital Guild Meeting went to Minneapolis recently, rtla-1lels at lheir new rerort home al, S __ ...___________ __ _ 1 Halfmoon lake It was a happy sur-133. a resident of the Thomapple Six members of Pennock hospital live to lhe new association. prise and after the picnic dinner i Valley home for the past 15 year*. Guilds 10 and 35. attended the an­ nual dinner meeting of the Guilds Mrs. Goldie Farrel. In behalf of the were held at the Leonard Funeral at Hastings Methodist church Wed­ Miner Palmer. Mrs. Amble Mug­ crowd, presented Edna and Lewie | home at 2 p.m Tuesday The Rev nesday evening. They were Mira ridge. Amos Palmer and daughter with an electric blanket and a pair | Charku Gallup officiated and burial Dorilha Corning. Mrs. Glenn Dean. Enid, and Mr*. Leath* Palmer were ot sheet^ and pillow cases in token was In Bedford cemetery Mra. F. O. Stokoe. Mrs. Jamessyil- callod to Elwood. Ind., recently by of lheir esteem. ■ lard. Mrs. Marc Squler and Mra. the death of an uncle. George Paul Faulkner. Bridge, whose funeral was Wednes­ Mr nnd Mra Edward Adams were where she had been Sunday dinner guests of the Erwin j she was born Oct day. IBJu. in Mother* Visit Sunday School Leohnera< ‘j -Johnstown - • township, the -daughter Twenty mothers were guests of Fred Havens, a former resident, I of James and Mary- ‘Bristol' Bird. their children in the Priamry room and hla daughter. Miss Margaret Dr and Mr' Mai tin Cook and she U survived by her father. at the Methodist Sunday school on Havens, sp^nt lhe weekend wllli -.... the ------ ------- , ---- -- „..... ww,; four .°f -rJames of B a 111 e Creek May 13 on invitation of the superin­ C. D. Bauers. and also visited lhe weekend guests of the John Bar-- brothers. Chrence and Herbert, .J tendent. Mra. Harry Baisch. and | F. L. Bauers. and Mra. Wm. O. Incite. . .Battle Creek; LyndelL of Springteachers. Each received a little gift. Bauer. I -------------•------------.field Place Calhoun county, and ---------- -•-----------Tlie Floyd Barry*, of Battle. Nelson, of Dowling; three sisters. Shopping Center Affiliates' । Mrs. Pierce O'Connor and ML*> Creek, were Friday guests of Mrs.iMrs. Carey -Ethel' Jone*, of DowlMr* Oscar <Marion* Flnkbelner. i Lillian Roberts, of Chicago, were|Sue Boyles and Mr. and Mra. Mito ins; Mr- Pat 'Edith' Lawyer. who has operated the Shopping [weekend guerts of the Homer . Barry, of Martin Corners, were Sun- -Chicago. and Mr*. Fred 'Either, Center dry goods store for several iBeckers. Idaygucstr. .Slayton, of Battle Creek Building New Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto have a new home under construction near their present home, the former Chas. Kopf place on north Grand Rapids ctreet. The new house will be frame with three bedrooms. Proven Semen in the Following Breeds: • Holstein ^□',“^'X“S-:Co'l,on Neighbors—!Funeral Services Which art well-known throughout'Honor the Daniels W3 I'M 1 twu anu.mo., ..u.n.»i.h^iA N Resort Home *'or ElVtra 1511(1 Home Again In Middleville After- an absence of some years we welcome back to town Mrs. lx>Ena SerIJan. who io again at her home on Russell street where her son. Clarence and family also live. They have sold their oil station at th* junction of US-16 and Whilneyvllle road, which they have operated ftr Mme ytiri7' 8 pin edy. of Chop Huey Supper .for Extends Miss JoAnn Dean was hostess at a chop-suey supper Tuesday. Guests were three former T?K teachers. Misces Gertrude Metten and Betty DeRyke, of the Godwin Heights school. Grand Rapids. Miss Rebecca Lee of the Barry County Normal at Hastings, and Miss Ruth Crofoot, of PAGE FIVE Wayland. A fifth friend. Miss Leija Jackson, was unable to enjoy the evening with the girls becauce of a speaking engagement on her ex­ periences Ln India al the Belding Methodist church where Rev. and BonHcld Receive Citizenship Papera Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Priverte, Latvians who with lheir three chil­ dren. Ilniar. Margrete and Peter, came to Middleville in 1949. received their final citizenship papers at Hastings May 16. The Privert family SCOTT NEFF Phone 106F3 Delton \rjKss, Mh) Ml THE AMAZING, FAST RECOVERY COMPACT HANDLEY-BROWN 30 GALLON AUTOMATIC Gas Want Haafat GIVES UNLIMITED HOT WATER AND THERE'S STILL Only One Gasolene yet it's only 36 ’/a Inches Hiyh (with all these 5 high-compression engine performance features! Dad Says, Sis Says, Mom Says, tad Says, CIO’XU '1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon 3. Anti-Stalling 4. Anti-Rust 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant 5-D PREMIUM CITIES SERVICE Use 5«D Gasolene and 5-D Koolmofo* Oil and get up to 20% more mileage and pgwer. SPEC IAL OF* FK ALLOWANCE tor your old wafer heating equipment.. NIW COMPACT PROTECTION PLAN othir ON THI PURCHASE OF ANT NEW 1956 HANDLEY BROWN WATER HEATER PfllCfO 122 67 red arrow service [ NORRIS & SPENCE Forest J. Hall and Son CITIES SERVICE GAS CITIES SERVICE STATION Complete One-Stop Service on Your Car Batteries . . Lubrication . . Car Washing MATINS EOSItaiNt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I 307 E. Green St. Tel. 2350 S. Hanover at Shriner St �titr Hitmcs »crt<tK tkv»:dit. xat m. ik« Mrs. Lyda Powell and daughter) Sunday gurxU of Mr. and Mra. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder. I Robert Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. spent Mother’s Day In lhe northern, Willard" Doster, of Kalamazoo, part of the State. Mrs. Powell and ------- -— •-----------brother, Ralph Jenaon, wgrr callers1 Alice Foley has returned from of Mrr. Blanche Richards, of Del-' spending the Winter with her sister, ton. Sunday. I Mrs. Roy Huver. in Lansing Kroger to Build Kalamazoo College Graduation June 11 New Warehouse Dr. Marston Bates, professor of zoology at lhe University of Michi­ gan. will be the commencement One of lhe largest and most com1 piece food warehouses In Michigan speaker al lhe 120th annual com­ mencement at Kalamazoo college, ' will be built by the Kroger comKalamazoo, on June 11. The bac­ ■ pony at an estimated cost in cxceas I of two million dollars, it was an­ calaureate address will bf given Sunday afternoon- June 10. by the nounced today by John Bone. Grand Rev. Dr. Samuel McCrea Covert, Rapids branch manager for lhe re­ executive secretory in America of tail food linn the World Council of Churches. Scheduled for rompletion in the summer of 1857. lhe U4.5UO Mjuare-foot warehouse and office building will be located on a 23arre -site on Shatter road ju«t off lhe South Beltline In Paris town­ By Mrs. Zenas Colvin ship. •aula I. Hatllnn Pbrnw 704 F2» The new building will provide neighborhood was maddened storage and slipping facilities for Grand Master—Francis M. Dpdge, bvThe the passing of an old resident. more than three and one-half mil­ of Detroit, was named by acclama­ John Richardson * The last day tion to be the lM:h Grand Master lion pounds ot food and other pro­ of whool draws near The children duels that travel through Grand of Masons Ln Michigan during lhe were to have their roller skating Rapids each week to 53 Kroger retail closing sessions of the 129th an­ party Wednesday evening. * Mr. stores located In Hastings and else­ nual Communication of the Grand and Mrs. Frank Brandt und family, where In the western portion of Lodge. Dodge LA the 16th Detroit of lonla. spent Sunday with Mr. Michigan. It will .replace the exist­ Mason io hold the office which and Mrs. Marion Clem. ing Kroger warehouse and office at was first occupied by another De­ troiter. Territorial Governor Lewis . Mrs. Clayton Valentine was Mir1435 Buchanan Avenue. S.W. | prised to receive a Mother's Day Cass, back In 1826. The new food di-trlbutlon center card from their «on. Burl, who Is will utilize practically every avail­ now stationed in Morocco. Africa. | He says the climate is about the able device for efficient and econ­ omical food handling, Bone said, same as in the Hawaiian Islands. [The men wear turbans and tlie pointing out that every section ot women veils. * Mrs. Lncenla Hrnlhe building, designed with efficiency of operation, in mind, will have u ney had Sunday dinner with her specific Job. Several different types , Barry county farmers cun elimi­ sister. Mrs Emma Fischer, in Haaof storage rooms are planned to I tings. A Mr. and Mrs. Z^nas Colvin nate the first cultivation in lhe <neet the varied requirements ot I corn crop if they apply the ester [culled on relatives near Ithaca Mon­ modern food warehousing. form of 2 4-D Just before the corn day and saw effects of the recent l.>mado al gt. Johns and Ithaca. w— ■ emerges. ' I Six ladies of the Extension’ class Any good foragt field will pro­ That's a Up from Agricultural duce from twice to three limes ns Agent Art Steeby. He says that went on the bus tour last Wednes­ day. * Mrs. Ruby Burry is spending much.In the first cutting season ax weedw will be controlled for sev­ a few days with her mother in it will in the recond culling. Tital's eral weeks and lhe com shouldn't phlo. * Mr.and Mrs. ClaytonValcncaused by the difference in moisture be cultivated before the weeds . tine and Cletus took dinner Sunday : supply lor lhe two seasons, point start coming up. with the Dawsons at Lowell. * The jout MSU farm crops specialists. The rule is one pound of the'carp speared recently in Charley acid equivalent material per acre. i Hinckley's bam yard sounds like Treat cows as individuals tn the | The pre-emergence spray with another fantastic flsh story bu» herd and they'll return more money. 2,4-D should not be used on candy ..Mark Barry and Jasper Travis vouch I advise MSU dairy specialists. IsoIls. however. 'for its veracity. CARLTON CENTER Barry Farmers BEAUTYREST Fan Save Work The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishing! .. Floor Coverings MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe MWUlo.Uto N Mr. and Mra. Prod Matteson en­ tertained as house guests last week from Wednesday through Saturday their friends. Mr. and Mra. Wm Mc­ Donald. of Detroit. Thurrday all visited the tulip festival at Holland. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard nnd son. Dale, and their daughter. Mra. Dyllls Wilson, of Sparta, spent from Friday through Sunday on a delayed -Mother * Day'' jrtakto Mra.. Will­ yard's mother and brolhera. Mrs. W. c. Johnron, Doyle nnd Otto, at Johannesburg, northern Michigan. Dyllls' husband. Don. spent the weekend with his brother Irl law. Darrel Willyard. * Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeler, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Walter Cuibert. of Hastings, had Sunday dinner in Grand Rap­ ids. at the home of their niece. Mra. Ruth Nelmeyer. and her mother In law. Mrs. Burton Nelmeyar. Ruth's What tol?lQ13^CMfor when selecting the most modem truck for your job ! You can start your “shopping tour" for a new truck right on this page! The salesman^ shown here is point­ ing out modern features that give you more truck for your dollars. So take a moment to follow him around in this on-paper dfemonstration. Then you'll know what to look for and where to find it, too—right here, al your Chevrolet dealer's! WATCH RtoM 1MT Mr. and Mra. Harold Oriffeth and daughter. Joyce, and Mrs. Veau Griffeth attended the Barry Mall Carriers dinner Saturday at the Sportswomen's club house at Podunk lake and report a lovely time. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Barber and five children, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Ned Barber. In a delayed Mother'r Day gathering. A Urs. Clair Brog Is caring for hyr Infant grand­ daughter. Cheryl Lynn, for a few days while the baby's parents are preparing to move into another apartment In Albion. * Mra. Edward Perkins and,sons. Scott and Dean, of Detroit, are spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mra Seward Brock and "Grandpa" Frank Prindlc while lhe Perkins' household good are en route to Zion. III., where thb family la moving to be near his work at WaUkegan. Ed brought them over nnd will come after them. for concealed Safety Steps Here’s one mark of a truly modem truck! Concealed Safety Steps stay clear of snow, mud and ice to give you safer footing. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gelb, ot Caledonia, were also guests. * Mrs. Glenn <Lulu) Allen is staying nt lhe home of Mr, and Mra. Rollo Smalley hear Parmelee os Mra 8. Is confined to the bed with back trouble and complications. Mr. and Mra. Rex Schad spent from Friday through Sunday at Hol­ land viciting Mr. and Mra. Ben Weaterhoff. The boys were former school friends All enjoyed the tulip festi­ val, * Mr. and Mra. Owen Bates are living in the former John. Weh­ ner home on Fremont street, now owned by the Glenn Schondeimayera. A Mrs. Iva Snyder left Thurs­ day on a three-weck visit with her daughter, Mra. Robert Meeter and family, near Philadelphia, Pa. A The T-K faculty had their "cookout'’ Tuesday evening in the "Y" building at Barlow lake and en­ joyed roller skating at Barlow Gardene. A The Pythian Sistera Post Chiefs club had its dinner meeting with Mra. Mildred Lynd Tuesday. A Martin, Curtis and Ross Griffeth, of Ada, are spending the week with their grandparents, the Harold Grlffelhs. a lively trio, lhe sons of Mr. and Mra. Frederick Oriffeth. anne,-------- -----their grandmother and an aunt. Mra. Nellie B. Jongijan and Mra. Nellie VanKuelen, of Grand Rapids. The Elmores stayed at the Roose­ velt hotel while in the "big town." Middleville OEB. chapter, portponed from May 11, will be held at 8 p.m. this week Friday. All mem­ bers are Invited to be present. A farmer who conziatentiy uses the 1*1-1 ratio fertilizer (equal parU of nitrogen, phosphate and potash) la apt to find hia roll abort on phosphorus. uy MSU sollaapeclal- Arnone the Birk Plfteen-year-old Sharon Tlfft. a patient at Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand Rapldr. a victim ot rheu­ matic fever, is improving and up some about her room. * Mrs. Addle Barrell, mother of Mra. Paul Carey, who broke .her hip recently, is in a wheel chair at Burton Heights Os­ teopathic hospital. * Mra. Robert VanderVeen has been confined to her home with bursitis In her knee but la belter now. * D. A. Wiley U in quite poor health. Hlc daughter. Mra. Elizabeth Ansel, ol Detroit, spent last week with her faUier and mother. * Mra. Ada Bechtel aUo Is real poorly and under the doctor's care. A Henry Brog, with Mra. Brog, arrived home Tuesday night of last । week from wintering in largo, Fla. [Henry is not very well and in bed i much of the time, but glad to be home. For lhe Cradle Rolls Several new babIra have arrived to make happy lhe homec of parents and grandparents Included is a girl, Deborah Kay. bom to Mr. and Mra. Elmer Fischer In the new Osteo­ pathic hospital. Grand Rapids, on May 14. weight 7 lbs.. 10 ozs. The mother, the former Evelyn Miller, and baby came to their apartment al the home of hla parents, the Julius Fischers, wert of town on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder, of Arlington street, are parents of a boy. Louie Carl, bom in Pennock hospital May 17. weight 7 lbs., 14 ozs. The mother la the for­ mer Norma Marble. Tills boy Is es­ pecially welcome In a family where girls predominate and Is lhe Aral grandson for the Carl Marbles. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Bender rejoice over lhe arrival of a daughter. Bon­ nie Ann. al Pennock hospital May Bender; have a little xon. WaTCH for advanced Work Styling The low, forwartKsweeping lines of new Chevy trucks provide modern truck beauty that's good advertising for your business. WATCH WATCH Now standard on all Chevrolet trucks, new tubeless tires minimize the possibility of blow-outs, retain air belter when punctured. for modem visibility Chevrolet truck panoramic windshield pro­ vides a full 1000 square inches of safety plate glass for easier, safer viewing. for modem cab design Chevrolet truck cabs are comfortable! There's lots of leg room, spacious head room and shat width to handle three big men. watch for High-Level ventilation That high intake receives air with a mini­ mum of road fumes, gives you a more even flow of outside air in any weather! WATCH for modem short-stroke Have Enjoyable Trip Eaai Mr. and Mra. Frank B. Elmore. Jr„ of west Gun lake are home from an enjoyable trip to New York, combining business and pleasure and on which they caw much and visited many friends. Mr. Elmore, agent for the Prudential Insurance company, won the trip to their New York convention by writing a quar­ ter of a million dollars insurance. They have many relatives in the area and this trip gave them a chance to visit a cousin in Pitts­ burgh. Pa„ see friend* in Brooklyn, and his mother and stepfather in Long island. On the return trip Uiey visited relatives In Buffalo, N. Y, hit­ home town, and his uncle and aunt in Strongsville, Ohio, and reached home Sunday. Staying with their two daughters, Marilyn and Jo- V8's There's a new V8-cithcr standard or op­ tional at extra cost - for every model. Thev’re more compact, efficient engines, too! SHE'S HERE! HER ALFALFA MAJESTY, Jblossonm New Cliovxolet Task-Force Trucks Here are other Chevrolet truck features you'll want to get acquainted with: WATCH for automatic transmissions An automatic transmission is optional at extra cost in every model. In 3000-4000 Scries models there’s HYDRA-MATIC . . . ' and for 5000 through 10000 Series models there's exclusive POWERMATIC! WATCH for Ball-Gear steering Modern Ball-Gear steering makes your job easier at every turn! In this precision steer­ ing gear, scores of polished steel balls mini­ mize friction, keep steering light yet firm. It's the next best thing to power steering! Extra high-compraaaioa I'a-lha world'a most popular truck •aginail Rugged Synchro-Mesh 3- and 4-speed tran/missionsl** Dependable I2-Volt -electrical eyiteml New triple-torque tandem options! Great new 5-epeed Safe, sure Twin-Action Synchro-Mesh and Torque-Action transmission I* brakesl •Standard in Serie) 9-10000 model), optional al extra cun In Serie) 30Q0. 6000. 7000, SOttO model). . ••d->peed Synchro-Meih traniminion it uandard In 3800 thwuth S0OO Serie) model), optional at extra coit In other 3000 Serie) model). Anything less is an old-fashioned truck Phone 2680 THIRST: on DRINK MILK FIRST." Blossom is appearing in banks, store windows, and television programs across the nation. She is made of the famous Allis-Chalmers Round Bale that sheds rain like an umbrella and seals in milk-making leaves. Much of milk's vitamin and mineral content comes from good quality hay. Look to Blossom for dairy promotion and to the Roto-Balek for preservation of quality hay. them both here. See smi.ua u » aiu. csau«n ALLIS-CHALMERS <&> Nr SALES A SERVICE TCHEVROLET Othi with uri... EVERYWHERE! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway THE ROUND BALE COW I June is Dairy Month! Blossom the Round Bale Cow' is here reminding us to "TREAT YOUR Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY Hastings M-37 (S. Hanover) Formerly B. L. Rack Phone 2585 �PAGE SEVEN : THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. MAT M. ISM PERSONALS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow linger and David and Dick are to. leave Friday morning for Wakefield, 1 Neb, to 'visit Mrs. Gerllnger’s folks. for a 10-day vacation. They expect, group Tuesday, at the high school. * to return. June 4. Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler were Mrs Laura Gott, of Northville. । Sunday. May 13. guests of Mr. and nnd Mrr. Kathryn Haynes called] I Mrs. Charles Blough. In the after­ on Mrs. John Lechleitner Saturday. noon they all visited Mr. and Mra. I John Thaler at the Howard Thaler Hayes Green hospital in Charlotte' home in Middleville. * Attending । where she was to have surgery Tues- , the Extension Achievement Day in day. We hope for a speedy recovery. I Hastings were Mrs Elvar Barcroft. Mr. and Mra Charles Lechleitner Mrr. Carl Barcroft. Mra. Richard and Leo, of Delton, and Mr. and i Blough. Mrs. Jay Blough and Mra. Mra. Fred Fuhr, of Nashville, were Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Mra.*Rofc Sunday vlaitora of Mra. John Lech- i Musson. of Flint, spent the weckMr. and Mrs. Edward Beacon re­ turned home Thursday after spend­ ing a week or more with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell, of Royal Oak. spent Sunday with their grand­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Brown. Saturday supper guaat* also were Mr. and Mrc. Hubert Hamp and daughters, ol Battle Creek. Sun­ day guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Murson and dauahtera. of Galesburg, and Mr and Mrs. Dale McCleggett, ,Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and children were Sunday. May 13. guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Olm- Robert Blough and daughters, of Edwin Deacon one day last week. Brighton, were May 13 dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice. Craig. of Mr and Mrs. Harold Woodrr.A Michael and. Merry Anne, had as Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams Mother’s Day dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Harry Shute and Miss Thelma became the parents of a boy May 13 Shute. Merry’ Anne planned, pre­ at Pennock hospital. HU name is Terry Lee. * Mr. and Mra. Henry pleasure of her grandmother. Myere liad dinner on May 13 with his mother. Mra. I^iurn Myers, of Middleville. Joanne and Arlene My­ ers. of Middleville, arc spending a few days with them here. Larry Wieland and family, of Has- ■ Ungs; Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland.' of Welcome Corners, and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Durkee, of Leach lake. * Pvt. Ray .Kuhn, of McCoy. WU .' was a guest May 10 and 11 of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver, Past Resident, Dies Wednesday cream for his wife. Pat. Thursday i night guests were Mr. and Mrs Verland Ratr-om and Judy, of Po, dunfc lake; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon. of Nashville, and Pat’s mother. burg. were Friday visitors at the Newton hutfte. * Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Eckert were Sunday. May 13. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eck­ ert. Sunday callers of Ute Arthur ........ LL-. ni.hn.d Deming and son. of Middleville. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Jay Blough were Mr. and Mrr Reuben Crites, of Hastings; Reuben ernes. Jr, of Bittle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and Danny, of. Grand'Rapids; Mr and Mrs. Robert Blough and daughters, of Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and sons. * Mr.,and Mrs Ranald Barcroft and family, of Narhvllle, wer» Rtmd'vv. May 13. guests of Mr and Mrs Elver Barcroft Other vialShe attended the Rogers school and HasUngs High whooL ----- --------- ------------------------- — ---Barcroft and family and Mr. and! jn addition to her son. Mie ii Mra. Albert Barcroft. ★ Mr* Mary Survived by two dat ‘ **— Allerding and son. Alvin, ot Char-'Harry <E i Virginia* loltr. were Sunday. May 13. callers s. D, ar :k; eight of Mrs. Irma Brown. ★ Mother’s Falconer. DIERKS POSTS and POLES clean-treated with PENTA Mra- Earl Mudge and Mrs. Jsnirj Mead Thursday. He also visited Mr Mrs. Henry VanSyckle and Mr. and and Mra. Will Richards and his old Mrs. Voight Van Syckle and family, home where he and hia/parents of Dowling, were Sunday. May 13. lived 60 yearr ago. guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Keith BuehMr«. crcll Heed spent from Friday until Sunday with Mra. Anna Beers. Mra. Sam Gelb and granddaugh­ ter. of Cloverdale were the guests Mr. and Mra. Guy Mead were of her brother. C. P. LArabee on Bunday guests of the Will Richards Thursday- and Rum. of Hastings, and Mr and Mra. Rob Tooker and daughter. ★ A FRIENDLY TIP Now you can get dean, casy-io-lundle Poll attended a tea and Mother­ Daughter banquet nt Hope college recently. * Pvt. Eugene Poll, of Ft. posts and poles tlut will give many years of About Sunday. May 13. for a 10-day fur­ lough. Joyce Poll was home from Hope college and other Sunday service! For long-life fencing, or for solid dependable pole barns, these Dierks Penta-tretfcd Roofing and Siding Mrs.'Everetl Poll. Jr, of Grand Rap­ ids and Mary Jane King. * Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. JJon Walton and family' were Dorothy ■ Campbell, of Fenton: Mr nnd Mra. •Rtfbcrl walton and son. of Kalama'zoo; Ethel Weekly, of Hastings, and Ted Walton and Mr. dud Mrs. 1 Claude Walton. George Hoyt and Hazel Larsen, of Plainwell, spent the weekend before lari nt lhe Hoyt-Dutcher home. * posts am! poles are your best bet! Every genuine Dierks post or pole is marked with an alu- Transactions mi num tag — lhe bfg "D" is Before you sign any agreement wilh sales people unknown to you see your local BRRRY COUflTY LUITIBER CO. lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. . rf/te ■Home erf Qaa/cty" <MC.lt HOMiSFUM BUlc-SM t?,''29O7 :< Z«ll I2S H JEFFERSON HASTINGS MICH mill • Hh, ^■Khar.l. .!*» C* McDWlSH Mr. and Mra. Harley Sawdy. of Bay City, and Mr. and Mra. Clare Sawdy and Mrs Flora Vandlen ver*; Saturday evening gueata of Mr. «n4 Mrs. Casey Salome, of Grand Rap-, fjEPsTog >S HIS HERD MASTER BLEND! NOW WF KNOW ITS A MIGHTY Buck Su?CR d-PasscnQor 4-Door Riviera When itpurrs, you reign \7o,r rAN hai-clly^ Iwa* ILs whispered might— JL but man. yon sure can feel it. It’s, power almost without limit - power that humbles the hills, melts the miles, makes you monarch of all you survey. For this' is a new Buick-a *56 Buick-sparked by the .most potent engine in Buick annals-a G22-x.nbic-inch VS with a crackling high com­ pression of 9.5 to 1. « \ Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ But what makes you feel even more like boss­ man of the highway is the great new advance in Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* duction you get from feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profit^.' Easy tn add to grain . . . low in cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds • more Valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your herd. . HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracka First time you tickle tlie gas pedal you’ll know what wc mean. Now-smack in the top inch of gas pedal I ravel -right where you save gas every turn of lhe wheels — you get a swift, sure and supremely positive new getaway response in an instant. CHECK YOUR CAR - CHECK ACCIDENTS For smooth and nimble performance—for sheer mastery in traffic—nothing like it ever was. absorbers with triple the former volume of joiincc-cushioning oil. And that’s just part of ih When you need a still greater flow of get-np-and-go for safety’s sake, you merely switch the pilch and you zoom out of light spots. Learn how it feels to l>oss a car that looks like royalty and acts the part to perfection. So come rule the roost in this ’56 Buick. Come drive a car with 127 gorgeous inches of wheelbase to give it regal room and a ride that’s • fit for a king. ’ Try out Buick’s new steering —new centergrooved brakes-new direct-acting shock Wc promise —you'll practically purr with delight at die wheel of this dazzlcr-especially when you discover how easily you can make it sour own. What dn you say - shall wc expect you today? •Sew Adi anred.Variable Pitch Dynallow it the only Dynuflou Hiiiek bmldi today. It it standard an Headmaster. Super and Century-opt ionol at modest extra cost on the . Special. ~ •* AIRCONOITIONINO Best Buick Yet WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM LARKE BUICK CO. al a COOL NEW LOW PRICE l> cooh. fillvri. dahum>diS«l. G»t J-Scaten Cpalart ia yflwr nm, luia ’ FRJGIDAIRE CONDITIONING SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TV Every Saturday Evening 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �>«. >W< tm msnxc, Bunm. rmtwea. w>i twtrr - i- IVlIlflllPt mill Knll Ddliuuri dllll lldli 1 rt« 1 | ■ .... ilinniruilir U nniFylLLE „, . — Ball states two firemen will be on WSCS Ha* Fine Meeting . I there several are still boxe? of' social evening May 15. After playing “W at u'*‘ G<>p p“‘ al ‘he T-K ’ •*.'church stationery on hand al her, games, lhe Brownies presented a during the tune this part of 27. home | short program to acquaint lhe Py’he S‘a«* “ a‘"rnado aler‘ a,,d win ^ttended^akhSah Ihel^nnu^ The business meeUhg was followed Ihlan Sisters with their work. They By Mr*. F. O. Stokoa will keep in touch with the shenfl'v ™.nd other Si * “ Prorr,m ln charge °' Mr*’ . ------------presented "" and ------gave the --------Salute ‘to 'J,. department and weather bureau. | £“b •“d ®“'5 Harry Baisch. .Harry t»ai*cn. retiring retiring president, prrxioent. the Flag and repeated lhe Brownie M“4'"nu I; ^o llce chle h’mond Pinion ! and and Mr. Mrs Ernest Emeat Combellack Combellack led the Promise. They sang tlie Brownie Police ctuerf Rlc Kicnmona renton has nas J; kepl ■ *wrttl• menibera . away. j BJ1U •led the I . _ .. J,.. — .. ~ ii | n C r OI a C a — aa — aa at M t r< * Z a IL, dance, Attend Funeral .of of Relative prepared a list of equipment, ActlVltlPS at I -K .Attend [prepared equipment. perper-| Interesting Items from lhe officers. n>adlng of a clevpr poem In which Smile Song and did a folk livutiuvo xxx * ix iI Mr MI1U 4U,„w«, iU .... j facilities and mja Mrs Edd Timm antf Mr „0|)nrl nn< nnd facilities that that coma could be reports »..w-cu showed «« the Middleville »vso- tne offlcers-elect told of their duties. which wax greatly enjoyed by all J Mrt And* WlerinKa. of " —•”' . struck . . i...... —..A -------------------------Al Ulr cl0ftP of me program. Mra A lovelv banouet and ball anon-! "nd Grand ln case a .tornado ctety U has 119 ------members; net proceeds present. They also had a nice dis­ e-r-d by the hmtora of Thomapple-' »«e called to Jackwn Sun-, here 5UCh u, clulll MWV cabjM ai;d ■ from the Mother-Daughter bamjuet George Orettenberger. the mlnirter'a play of. Uielr handwork. Each Kellugg school Friday night. May nJd“5r' Majr 6 by dra’n of *hr r - chains, cutting torcher, etc. and ; totaled 113921; the society paid 842 wife, was gskrd to rise and the door' Brownie was presented with n felt |or 4U members ol the senior class ■ brother-in-law. Clayton He*<•)nurse* and ductors and l-; of*’h*'book of aacred songs of India to th? Kindergarten room which headband with the Brownie Emblem began final activities of Uielr high sahwerdt. Cl. iiurbaud of tlie funner ,ll(j 4l(pp||pai we hope they won't; which MUs Leila Juckson has com- lud been carefully guarded through on It. Leaders of the Troop, Mrs. llfe J Ami Wieringa Tlie men returned ’ needed but it s well to be pre-1 Pil'd and is publishing. Five memthe evening was opened and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mrs. Ray Hel­ Tha theme of lhe evening was',KMne ‘“M* "‘*ht b,,‘ U,'e wo"lcn, "Jpared. He also reports the VFW Posters received certincutcs as honor Stanley Flnkbeiner presented her rigel. were commended for lheir •■diairwav to tlia At„r*" and it was a mamed until after the funeral wiilch peen drsignated to act ae ftuxi- i readers at the District meeting In with a luvyly child's bed which can splendid work with tha girl*. Lovaly perfect evening even though tor- ;*•* 11,141 °’’ Wednesday in Michigan |jlary police in case of an emergen-: Grand Rapids — Jean Baisch. Mary be used for little Johnnie or any refreshment* were served in life din­ mdo wa^lnls «re on the tor tCenter Others attending the funeral (C>, Cmdr Oene charge of P-Jne. Blanch Combellack Lona other little additions that may come w«..v Berg -------------• -------ing room from tables decorated with were ■ Tlie dinner was dflectable and wer * Albert. Fred and Theodore R ,^niM>inn wirw “■* Ardis Lutz — all having1 |n the future and which the sur- flowers, candler. Brownie napkins mobilization, with a f committee Haruor Hanson and ; Wieringa and their wives, Roy Timm hraded by Glenn Miller and Trevor I™"* “0 points on prescribed prued i*dy accepted with many and embleips. The BrownlM. their the decoration.** beautiful as were and family. Mrs. Charles Williartis. Van Houten to organize the VFW /ending list. Mrs. Combellack was words of thank* mothers and the Pythian Sisters all the dancers. iI Mrs Theodore <Jean» Wieringa. Jr. members Middleville nnd Hastings nL,° honored by election iscorm-Refreshment? of coffee with white reported a moat pleasant evening. Last Wednesday, the young folks Mrs Rudolph 'Anna Maei Hearn, of were designated as being in the ponding secretary of Grand Rapids’ cake decorated with blue and pink The Pythian Bisters also cooper­ Started off for a five-day trip to । Freeport; Edd Timm and Andy path of a tornado funn-l-llke cloud distort which comprises several tMbv moccasins, nuts and mints ated with the sponsors of the other New York. ’They went to Grand j J Wieringa also returned for the ser- Saturday night. May 12. by the counties Four of the womenplan to from a beahtifully decorated table troops is serving refreshmenu after Rapid* by bus and then by train to । vice. Grand Rapids weather bureau and attend the Institute In Albion lhe were served with Mrs. Elton Law­ the ChrisUna* caroling party and Detroit . I,,.,* *Xr< L. - ,_____ officers, including- Deputy rUlrit third week in June. Mrs *!>»<■ Harry rence as .chairman. Mr. Heselivhwerdt had been hos- sheriff's helped with the birthday party In They were accorqpanled bv two . ----- i-----March. We have great' respect for teachers. B. J Hanton and Mrs. E I pltalired for him weeks following Clare Corson, gazed at the heavens j Baisch was elected to All the vacbnsupply secretary succeeding .pythlans Entertain Brownies lhe Scouting program and for these w.wu ... been their ........ — M. Bender, who have ad-- • heart atUcK bu’ waa home and for several hours in the wee hours c>’ visors, and two mothers. Mrs. Muri convalescing when the end came of Sunday, but although Stanley Mr*. Harold Beebe who resigned be- * The Pythian Sisters of Ivy girls who are living up to their Flnkbeiner reported he .sighted a cause of moving from town to Battle Temple n. who sponsor Brownie promise to do their best, to love God suddenly. Among the survivors, be ­ Streeter and Mrs. Scott Hammann. twister about midnight it by-passed Creek Troop 9. entertained the member? and their country and to help sides tns wife, is an eight-year-old The All-Sports banquet ir set for son. Paul, and two daughter?, by a us all. thank the good Lordl j Mis Ivan Payne also announced of the Troop and their mothers at a others. Ftlday. May 25 previous marriage InnilWIimfP Final lIldUEUrdir 1mrr Hlctl a ... per Wednesday evening. per is is set set for tor Wednesday evening. Return to Wisconsin May 30 with Dr. Willis Dunbar, well-1 Mr and Mrs Roy Wolter, who known radio commentator, os guest ‘ have had their trailer parked at the Speaker Barcalaureate L* May 27 । Killton hone since September, and • | the two young men who boarded a'. ** I • [the Killions left Muy 10 for their AAFSi KrfOlC k«noirmon I home—tn Bondeur. Wis. having Of Barnev rvilll Mill UrOUD Graun |4or spieled lheir work for the Suprr„ oafnev Co ll( Wisconsin, on its Mrs Dale Cole has been named Une frOm Uke Odessa to Wayland Chairman of the Barney Mill Hom? There U still one trailer parked at Demonstration group. Mrs Robert. the Killtons. Mr and Mrs Jlfti Van MacKlnder u vice chairman. Mr- j Amn|) lhF ronner ahiriey Nagle Floyd Healey secretary - treasurer. who moved thert. n mt4it!r ago from Mri. Howard Stanton project leader. Hartings Mrs. Harry Babcock news reporter, and Mri. Voight Van Sickle com­ munity chairman Twenty T-K ball players saw the Member* decided not to meet Detroit Tigers-White Sox gamfe in again until September, when lhe Detroit May 12 along with the Tour men who drove them over. Robert White. John Bonye. Glenn Sutton Two hundred yards of gauze wax and Walter Eavcy. Alton Elwood made Into cancer dressing? by the also got into lhe picture aa an emer­ nine present Refreshments were gency driver when the Eavey car served. broke down at Battle Creek on the return trip and Alton drove over for the boys through storm winds and tornado warnings. BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Carl Reese Mr. and Mrs. William Merer*, of Nashville, were Thursday callers' of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Chememan * The Bristol school lx closing May ». The teacher. Mlss Kathryn Clum. will be back in September for her Keltlng attended the 5Oth wedding anniversary Saturday of Mr and Mr*. Arthur Elenor in Battle Creek Mr and Mr* Linden Cheeseman and family, of Bailie Creek, were Saturday supper guests of hit par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Clieesem*n. honoring Li’iden's birthday.!* A Taste of the Flood Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch were in Grand Rapid? May 9 in what was supposed to be a pleasure visit — but which wound up as a sort,of nightmare. Harry visited with his brother in law. John Smith, in one section of the city and Jean at­ tended the mveting of the GG club on the other side -During lhe eve­ ning the elements let loose in all their fury and the return trip to Middleville was made through foot­ deep water on Divirion Ave.. and at other pointe, unexpected holes, a blluger electric storm. They breathed a sigh of relief when they struck home ground only to nnd lights out Disaster Warning System Firemen and police have set up a disaster warning and aid system of notifying and helping Middleville reridents tn case of n tornado or oilier disaster. Tlie warning system which went into effect Saturday with a practice test ab noon, con­ sisted of the continuous wavering blast of the fire siren for three min­ utes. Tn cxv of such a tornado warning resident? are urged to go into the southwest corner of their baxsmagt and ramaln there for an all-clear sign The all-ciear signal will be a 30-second blast of the fire Gordon Case and family, of the siren followed by a 30 second silence Hendershot community, were Sun­ and another 30-aecond blast. The day evening callers of Mr and Mrs alarm will be sounded only if Mid­ B Conklin. dleville it in the path of an im­ ' pending tornado Tn event of a Mr and Mrs Harley Sawdy. of ; power failure prior to the tornado Bay City, were weekend guest.* of j warning, the Are tmek and police Mr. and Mrs Clare Sawdy They'cruiser will circulate obout lhe also attended the funeral of Mrr.1 streets with sirens blowing to sound Olive Weaver. the danger alarm Fire Chief Ernest Kehlng attended the Mother &Daughter banquet Saturday- evening at the Briggs church- ♦ The Merle Hamnxjii.l family visited lhe Glen Ramseys Sunday Mr* Ray Ostrolh. Mrs. Ben Conk­ lin and Mr.*. Bryan VanAuken called on their brother, Sherman Swift, of Nashville, last Friday and gave him a surprise on his birthday. * Robert Case. Shirley Hammond and Nina Stanford, of Dowling, were Sunday callers on lhe Ben Conklins A Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. of near Nashville. werg Thursday call- YOU'RE A MAINLINER Whether you live in o tiny villoge in the northern port of Michigan or on a heavily traveled street in one of our major cities or right out on the form, you’re a moinliner so for as your convenience of liv­ ing ond doing business is concerned. ‘ That's because the highly-developed, fast, flexible trucking industry which serves the concentrated population centers of this great state of ours pro­ vides equally thorough’ ond complete ■service for sporsely-settlfld, out-of-tha-way places. ° Yes. trucks provide the ONLY freight tronsportotion which reaches ALL of Michigan—-bringing mer­ chandise and materials to every Wolverine house­ hold. farm, and business concern, no matter how for off the beaten path it may be. . Thanks to trucks, you can live or do business any­ where in Michigan you please ond still be on the main line! MicHju Tracklaj Allocution tat Sbalby Hotel • Detail SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR THE PICNIC BASKET I HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS Mate . . . . . . . . . . LMng-Mote Fun! iWm the Dream Home of your Life SMALL 10-14 Lb. FARMER PEET SWEET SMOKED I HAM Farmer Peet's 10 to 14 Ib. ovg. Whole Ham Canned Ham Chickens Turkeys Wilson's 4r 6 IH. S509 Ground Beef ^k89 it. 79' Round Steak Skinless Franks isESSSic .b45‘ ib 69 Cold Cuis and lean Kroger-Cut Tenderay ib 39 ib 59 Split Fryers Fresh Small Beltsvilles Includes erecting and decorating, complete kitchen installed, year-round air conditioning, patio, 2-car garage, landscaping — includes up to $7,500 for the lot of your choice. Fresh Ib. ww Certified Fresh Whole or nnnPEASE 43/UVU home Herrud’s Party Assortment OVER 1000 G. E. PRIZES Free Entry Blanks • At KROGER PLUS 31b. SWIFT'S HJNA379< Strawberries Sliced Bacon Kool Aid Lemonade Rot-proof Fire-proof Low cost lirdseye Frozen XT 89' ib. 39‘ 6pr9. 25‘ 229‘ Q O Peichke Valley Brand All Flavors Kroger Frozen New Era Potato Chips Dill Pickles Sliced Buns, Rolls Kroger Orange 7*7 59 „23 20' Menu Pkg. of Phone 2654 ’ * TOP VALUE Cantaloupes Pofaloes Tomaloes Jumbo 27 size U. S. No. 1 Calif. JOHNS MANVILLE BUJLDING MATERIALS 3 MEAN NEWTON Free Parking at Our Front Door SWIFTS PREM TOP VALUE STAMPS cement, it has the permanence of stone. Yet its flexible 4' x 8' sheets are easy tp handle and work. Needs no finish. Easy to dean—just hose it down. Ask us to show you u sample! Lumber & Hardware Co. KROGER VAC PAC 6 XV115 You can give new life to old farm buildings by applying Asbestoa Flexboard over the outside walls Also ideal for interior walls, floors and ceilings. Made of Asbestos and 203 N. Michigan Sswlfahtf 67® -Coflee * 89® Long Whiles Select Hothouse -39‘ 98 .*39' 10 Ib. Carrots Pineapple Watermelons Medium Sweet Froth Cuban Lga. 8 Size Red Ripa St,' 2-lb. 4 Qc poly bag I w ..39' .u,/198 Gins lf 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-05-31.pdf f34abcc6aaf4b49a7ead4e1b1432cfe5 PDF Text Text . 52 Explorers, Leaders to Attend 3-Day Campat Great Lakes Local Contingent Largest In 4-State Regional Area Forty-three explorers and nine leaders from the Thornapple Boy Scout district will leave Friday. June 1. for the Great Lakes Naval Train­ Wayne Sawyer. Eagle Scout qf ing Center for a three-day en- Hastings First Prerbylerian church post, has been elected senior crew leader. In this capacity. Wayne will others from Region 7. which in­ be in complete charge of the trip cludes Indiana. Illinois and Wis­ and will be assisted by six crew consin as well as Michigan, for the leaders. exciting event. Moat of the group will go by Grey­ The main purpore of the activity hound bus. leaving here at 1:30 pzn. is "vocational exploration," accord­ June 1 and will return on Sunday ing to Scout leaders. ■ about 11 p.m. Th!? Is one of four The Explorers will visit the Navy's events that the Explorers from this । service schools and in addition see district will participate In this year. | various demonstrations, attend a Those who are to make the trip movie and naturally visit Ships Ser- | include: vir'A—the rodo har Wade Shook, district executive and Because they are the largest group. advisor; Clay Bassett, chairman of Ute Thornapple contingent will put camping an$ activities and advisor; on a talent show Saturday evening. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Sunday will find all hands at . . . EXPLORER'S TRIP.) church services <Pleare turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Council Accepts Gas Bid, Receives Plea For Street Project To Pay 14.6 Cents a Gallon in Tank Car Lots; City May Hire Contractor to Speed Projects Hastings City Council Monday night accepted the bid of 14.6 cents a gallon for gas in carload lots for use by municipal departments, received petitions for street and drainage improvements ami transacted ’ other business at their regular ineetipg. On the recommendation of Alderman David I.. Christian, Fourth ’ward, councilmen accepted the bid of Cities Service for purchase of n gas In lots of 6.500 to ‘8,000 gallons at 14.6 cents a gallon. The gas will be stored at the new municipal garage. Blds from eight companies were Sherwood,Gardner To Attend Kiwanis 14.01 cents to 17.6 cents. Service bid was two-tenths San Francisco Meet ofCities a cent below tire bld of four Robert Sherwood, president of the Hustings Klwanls club, and Claude E. Gardner are to attend the 41st annual convention of Klwanis Inter­ national at San Francisco June 17- car on June 13 and the Sherwoods are Hying out from Detroit on They will Join more than 14.000 other Kiwanians and their wives at what promises to ba the largest convention In the drganlzation's history. Among the speakers at Uie fiveday meeting will be John Foster Dulles, secretary of stale; George N. Craig, governor of Indiana, and Mrs Spencer Tracy, wife of the motion picture star and a celebrity In her own right. Kiwanis International President Reach 21,200 READERS! , Bated on Average Paid Circulation R»frt<rr»Uon or «Mhrr VACUUM CUANIS SXFAIS Sinara srwDKJ ernrra MiON WNMOWEl 1607 MAY JI FOX Banner Classified WANT ADS 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS In response to an urgent need for funds for the Bany County Special Education School, a group of Barry county women have started an in­ genious series of "Vanishing Parties'* that, if faithfully followed will net the school a substantial sum. Mrs. Tom Ogden initiated the series with a luncheon at her hbme here on Thursday. May 24. Each guest paid the hostess one dollar and voluntarily obligated herself to en­ tertain eight guests at luncheon, brunch or whatever social occasion the hostess may select. Baccalaureale Speaker—The Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will give the baccalaureate sermon Sunday at 4 pm. In Central auditorium to members of the Hastings High graduating class. Rev. Houseman's sermon title is: "Forgetting Those Thlnfts Behind." Driver Training Open to Adults Son of War Hero Named to Attend AirForceAcademy Mayor Hewitt pointed out Imthey were requested, and twice suggested it might b« expedient ing some of the projects completed to keep residents from waiting too Referred to committee was the complaint from Mrs. Chester Mc­ Millon. E. State street, and others about water backing up from a plugged drain and flooding property. Mayor Hewitt and the councilmen look no action on -the request of Harold Gray to be named deputy treasurer during the illness of his mother. Mrs. Jessie Gray, who was (Please Sec MORE ABOUT: . i . CITY COUNCIL) (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.i Drivers Ticketed After M-37 Crash No one was injured but two driv­ ers received tickets for allegedly vio­ lating traffic rules about 6 pjn. Monday in a amashup on M-37 about three-quarters of a mile south of Hastings. Undersheriff Richard Endsley Mid Dorothy E. Spaulding. 49, Route 2. Nashville, had been parked on the right hand side of the pavement facing north and attempted a left turn Into the Preston Sales A Service building without signaling. The 1951 pickup truck she was driving was hit by a car driven by Gordon R. Baehre. 23. Kent City. The car slid 124 feet on the dry pavement. Endsley said. Mrs. Spaulding was ticketed for turning without signaling and Baehre was ticketed for excessive speed­ Damage to the truck was esti­ mated at »10<) and damage to Baehre's car was figured at 8500. June 4 — Home Demonstration Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 pm. June 4 — Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, Court Houce, 8 pjn. June 6 — Red Dane Breeders meeting at the Halbert farm, 7:30 pun. four entertaining two. which will conclude the series and the project. All of the money so raised is to be given to the Barry County Special Education School. None of the money collected is to be used to1 pay fur the cos*, of the lunch. Tills is a project worthy of sup- | port by all women Th Barry county 1 Essentially It is an effort by county! I Sim Explains Rules For Hiring Minors As many employers are hiring young people for the Summer, It would be well to consider the fol­ lowing laws regarding the employ­ ment of minors, those under 18. Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ tional education at Hastings High, pointed out this week. The primary consideration In employing a minor Is that the law protects the minor from anything that is injurious to health or morals, Sim asserted. The local school system has the responsibility for the Issuance of work permits. Before a work permit is Issued an approval number must be issued by the Department of Labor in Lansing. The forms for this application may also be ob­ tained from the school office. The following rules must be ob­ served if the minor is to be legally employed. Sim said. 1. The minor must be at least 14 years of age and employed when school is not in session. 2. If the minor is under .16 he.tfr she may Hot wbrk l*fora 7 a.in. or 3. If the minor is over 16 he or she may not work before 6 am. nor after 10 pan. «Some exceptions are made to this law in the case of minors who have permanently left school.) 4. Minors who work for their par­ ents. at domestic work or on the form do not require work permits. 5. A minor may not work longer chan 48 hours In one week at 10 hours in one day. If the place of employment is engaged in inter-state commerce, the work week is 40 hours.. 6. Minors may not work more than eight hours at a lime without a 30 minute break. 7. Employers are required to keep an adequate time record staling the number of hours worked by a minor each week. Barry’s Traetor Contest Saturday The 60th alumni banquet of Mid­ dleville High school will be held in day. June 2. Melvin Noah, of the Class of 1951. will be toartrnuster and also intro­ duce Arnold Parker, of the Class of 1931, who will welcome the class of graduates. The response will be given by Ids daughter, Sally, valedictorian Supt. Earl VanSIcklc will report on the progress of the school. Dr Jack Chare, of Grand Rapids. Class of 1940. will be the speaker for the evening. A dance will be held* in the school gym from 9 to midnight with music by Dale Harrison. Officers of the alumni are: Presi­ dent. Robert Potts; vice president. Rex Schad. and secretary-treasurer. Ruth Geukcs. Dues of J 1.00 per year on lots In Hastings Township cemetery for owners, who live outside of the Township are due. Please pay dues to Coy Stowell, sexton. Route 1. Hastings, or Reatha Lenz. Clerk. Route 1. Hastings. I Mrs Allie Hanson. Route 2. Delton, has been, given a business studies I award in accounting at Western ] wc4icti « >n Kalamazoo, uvnucunc work. ,। Michigan college, fcr I OfTlPlfll VlUlt tfl , his^ Jn _ work, Th< ‘ “’*'■‘>'<1 consists of an associate I VF8I1V let 1 I 1311 IU '....................... ...................... membership In the National A.-JW- c,„ Mayor Makes His 0, q,,. Accounla„„ - DeputyHazenGray 1 J J Enters G.O.r. Race 1 to 8 NUMBER 5 Bridge First to be Replaced on County's Program; Federal Gov To Share Cost of 1956 Project ‘ Grxduatlqn Speaktr— W1) 11 a m Whitcomb Whitehouse, president of Albion college since 1945. will return to Hastings Friday June 8. to deliver the graduation address ut ceremonies to begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Whitehouse gave the com­ mencement address to the HUS. (Wins WMC Award graduates of 19a0 and is highly , Charlie O- Hanson, son of Mr. and | regarded as a scholar and speaker. itore adults may w...b. ........... ... yesterday said 10 or more adult* may still enroll to take a cdriver traintne J J 17 ™ 8 eoarw oBer-d the CU» durln, the coming months. ' Ten adults have already signed for the course which will Include A/lc Berton Card. 19. son of the 10 hours of elauroom Instruction former Sgt. Cleo Card, of Hastings, and six hours behind the wheel who was killed in Germany in 1945. training. A total of 12 hours will has been appointed to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Colo. It 20 persons Lake the course, it SECTION ONE—PAGES |$79,152LowBidfor Thornapple Bridge Near Charlton Park people to . take care of. a county problem in a manner that cun be both pleasant and "(Alnless " Those willing to assist may contact the county board members of the school who are; Jay Mead.--Judge Philip their hostess one dollar and volun­ Mitchell. Waller Perkins, Sue Carteer to entertain six guests. The plan (See MORE ABOUT: continues in the same pattern—the ... A WORTHY PRpJECT) six inviting four and each of the (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Alumni Banquet Saturday Evening and gutter and blacktop Installed HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1956 A Worthy Project | Middleville s 60tli | Farm Calendar | Phon. 2415 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Of!leer Merle Campbell will give the graduated ,rjd«.Ud from Tucson High lb,W„a ,he wh„| .nd K„> ■chocl as an honor student in. Robbe wl;; j0 classroom tcach1954 and joined the Air Force the ln„ major oil companies. luuowing juiy. tie nai oeen sta- ■ _ , . , . . , Honed in Japan the past 15 ‘ T'ent* completed the course last "•If money is available. Mayor John Summer. __ _____ *____ W. Hewitt suggested the City might. months. tie will report 'to the Academy; __ . wisely ask ask' bids blds from contractors to tn help construct curb and gutter to speed improvements on various engineering degree and u commis- Isa , . .• tv . Henry E. Thompson, 1417 8. slon. Me wilt spend his furiouglr *ith j i tffenon. represented neatty 1W his parent? and family. Mr. and . r» * • " S. Jefferson from Shriner to Nela,, F.r™ Hrnr;. .1 N»h»u. Those signing the petition Included the Thompsons, Martin Schramm. Walter Acker. Ron McKibbin. Slew­ art Howes. Eugene Barlow. Gordon Englerth. Nina Potter and Floren­ tine Wallace. In a letter accompanying the peti­ tion. Thompson pointed out that property owners hud suffered "mud. flood, erosion and damage" from water. tlon keynote address: "Build as Thompson said he and the other . Free Men." property owners understood the Others are also on Hu? program work Involved for the City to make and surprise Hollywood personali­ all requested Improvements now, but ties arc to appear on the program said they hoped the work could be from time to time during Che five days. possible. Milo Willing Workers 411 Club The Milo Willing Workers 411 dub met al Milo school Thursday night. Edward Schlult talked to the boys and girls on their project?. The dub has around 40 members this Summer. The officers for the year are: President. Jim Boulter; vicez president. Marjorie Belson; secretary. Pat Cox; treasurer. Bon­ - nle Jones, and reporter, Marjorie Belson. After the meeting was ad­ journed. cake and Jello were nerved. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Village of Marion a«.* Held Here to Emphasize ' Bids'were rweived la*l week by the State Highway ileixirtmenl fur construction of a new bridge near Charlton park over the Thorn­ apple river. ■ ! The low bid was submitted bv -Getie Fcwell. of Grand Rapids. ; r..r c*iv rrttv--------------------------------------------------- - ---------------------------- — | The lowbid for tlv- alternate B bridi lF86.06l.75. submitted ; by the Canonie Excavating Co South Haven. Uompletiun date for the project The bridge, which replace one ofi the mast rickety of 10 bridges spannlng the Thornapple in Barry! county, will have three. 45-foot pre­ cast. pre-stressed concrete spans supporting a 2<J-foo: roadway ana two. 1'/-foot-wide safety curbs. The bids were received by the State Highway departmen: and f federal funds will pay for half of | its cost. The Charlton bridge on County to replace out of the special one Greatness of the State the annual Burry county budget. । ...Mayor and W. Hewitt In uuuiuun addition to uie the Thornapple , ....... Mrs. , , John .......... jiiuiiiappuWednesday of lascweek returned .spans, there are about 35 other the official visit of Reinder "Reine" । bridges in the county that should i Bontekoe. preaident of the village of t>e replaced. Engineer-Manager Roy A race for the Republican nomina­ Marlon, as a feature of the Michl- DeHaven said OTTO YNTEMA tion for .sheriff was assured this ,an | caniml„.iu, ,lte week with Hie announcement bv President Bontekoe. a 37 year old grading the 3'. -mile stretch of I R5P'.^y ,.L“7nKOr’y- ,Orn?". Und.7’ :farm ................ implement dealer « at M-non. Marion. I .County Road 613 running north sheriff, that he was entering tti® paid .................................... his official visit to Hastings — on -I ,ntl nlong euU slde of race in a bld to succeedI Sheriff , Mnyor Exchange Day and hod re-|I Barlow lake. Clarence Donovan who has an- quested Mayor Hewitt delay his visit nounced h^ would not seek re-elec- I uwU untll he he co^ could be I)rMent present to to welcome welcome tian. him to the village personally. mile stretch on the Lockshore Sheriff Donovan, who hax held Sheriff road 611 south of Frairievillr I since Nov. 5, 1952. has acwhich will complete that highway festivities Friday and then Sat­ to the Kalamazoo county line. • Ten members of the Barry County urday closed (he Michigan Week Delton telephone exchange. When the stretch u finished,. Normal school will graduate at exobservance with the final day of Previously, Undersheriff Richard the Sport Show and Farm Imple­ there will be a blacktopped roadI'ercisea Thursday. June 7, at 2 pin. Endsley announced that he would ment Exhibit at the new municipal from the Kalamazoo line to M-37I in Central auditorium with Otto be a candidate for the O.O.P. nom­ south of Middleville, completing ai Yntema. director of the division of project .started in 1960. ination for sheriff. field services at Western Michigan A Mexican Market was held at tlie Crews are also finishing up grad­ college, delivering the commenceEndsley has been a member of t the sheriff 's department since March First Methodist church, there wax an ing and graveling tlie rood between। meat address The graduates Include: ' t. when he resigned as a Hastings open house and musical at Central Irving and Middleville, and when, Daisy Ellen Burgtorf. Lois W. policeman. Endsley, who was a can­ school and then there was the that is done are expected to move didate for the Republican nomina­ Homemakers Hobby show at the to old M-37 or W Slate road where । llopklnx. Dorotha M. Inman. NorFirst Presbyterian hall and .the a stretch west of Hastings and east 1 .... mv . [ m» Jeanne Peters. Elizabeth I. tion for sheriff in 1954. was a Hast­ Sports-Farm show. of Middleville is scheduled lor I Pratley, ings officer from 1938 to 1947 and i Schmidt, Loretta Francells Shep­ The Homemakers Hobby show was blacktopping. rejoined the force Jan. 28. 1955. the Michigan Week event planned hard, Marelyn Betty Smith, JeanDeputy Gray was named under­ especially for women and more than sheriff by Sheriff Donovan suc­ White. ceeding Harold Keens whp joined 325 attended the afternoon exhibit the Stale Police In February. 1954. and team. give the invocation and benediction. Displays of the homemaking type Deputy Gray served as u deputy Mrs. Warren Williams, accompan­ sheriff under the late Sheriff Leon included patio living, sewing dem­ ied by Mr?. Carl Damson, will sing onstrations. cosmetics and good Doster as well as Donovan. sriecUorui ■ and Phy BA Leonhard; grooming aids, interior decorating and Emily Cortright will play a nutc ideas, formal table settings, a teen­ duet, accompanied by Olin VanLaer. age wardrobe, clothes that travel Robert A. Kline, manager of .he The public lx Invited to hear the well for the entire family, gift wrapping suggestions, food short­ Farm Burt>.iu Services here, hax address by Yntema. who is much cuts. the latest kitchen appliances, announced an ojien house Friday to sought by communities through­ The deadline for filing nominating shoes for all occasions and do-it- celebrate the opening of the new out Michigan for hix abilities as sales and service building on N an organizer of conferences as an petitions for the election of a di­ yourself ideas Church street. * Inspiring speaker on (he problems rector of the W K. Kellogg school Hobbies included painting of The new building is just south confronting education. near Hickory Comers is 4 p m. June various types, rug hooking, ceram­ He went to Western Michigan in 18. officials have announced. At' ics. and other kinds. 1936 ax boys' advisor for the State least 25 signatures of registered elec­ Tlie Red Cross. Ground Observer high school, campus training school, tor; are required to nominate a Corps, the W. T. Wallace library ond The open house will be held from and later taught history on the col­ candidate. The term of Louis But­ PcnnocX hospital guilds had displays 8 a m. Jo 9 p.m. and many door lege staff. He became director of ler is expiring. The election is Mon­ to show the type of services offered prizes arc being offered. No pur­ adult education in 1944 and in ISM" day. July 9. Winners of the door prizes, valued chase of any kind is ncceswry for the position was enlarged to that of one to participate in the contests din-ctor of extension and adult ec al from 1150 to »5. included: Gladys Essner. Sharon McKelvey. which Include 125. 915 and J10 in ucation The office title was change merchandise awards. In 1955. ' Ruth Klevorn. Marcella McGregor. Manager Kline said there will be Mrs Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. Lyle Akerly. Yntema is a 1929 graduate of Ho;, Betty Ingram. Mrq, Gary Cooper. special floor displays with various College and received hi- mastci Mrs. Doris Paulson. Mrs. Ruth Yaw. manufacturer's Held representatives degree^m 1934. He taught at James­ Mrs. Paul Kaiser, Mrs. Melvin Smith. on hand to explain and discuss their town fornix yj-ars and was a mem­ products. Mrs W. A. Schuder. Mrs. Leslie ber of Die Hope faculty for one year There will also be a poultry Cook. Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Lu­ before going to Western Michigan. cille Hummel. Kay Arndt. Mrs. E. A. His abilities have not only been lechnlques of poultry feeding and Fralidsen, Mrs. Robert Osls, Mrs recognized on thia campus but Farm Bureau Held men to provide Leo Wellfare. Mrs. M. K. Tucker. throughout the Stale *nd Nation. Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. Mrs. Henry He is 1955-56 president of the Na­ tliizers and other products. Vahlslng. Mrs. Erma Arnold. Jean The new location provides Farm tional Association for Field Services Solomon. Mrs. Carey Althouse. Mrs in Teacher Education; vice presi­ Fred Bechtel. Mrs. Dwight Fisher Bureau Services with a grand new dent of the Michigan Congress of display dree, well-lighted office area and Mra. Wililam-Gautsche. plus a new 10 by 12-foot manager? Parents and Teachers, and a mem­ office and a 10 by 10-foot employees' ber of tlie board of directors of the Michigan Association for Supervis­ room. Manager Kline, who has been here ion and Curriculum Development. When the Adult Education Asso­ vince last January. Mid the former retail area in the old building will ciation of Michigan was organized at be used as a steel and fertilizer Western Michigan College in 1954. warehouse and the retail feeds have Yntema was elected its ftrrt presi­ been moved to the feed mill area dent. ' H<- is married and has three Two Hastings area girls and one to concentrate that part of the busi­ daughters . man-will be among 140 graduates of ness in one section. For Barrv Sheriff Barry Co. Normal |Tp Graduate 10 'Thursday Night Farm Bureau Open । House Friday for New Retail Store Hickory Corners School Vote July 9 3 Barry Students To Graduate at Davenport June 4 Because of the weather.. Barry county's 5th tractor pulling contest which was scheduled for last Sat­ urday will be held this coming Sat- kins farm off M-43 six miles south­ west of Hasting?. the first crossroad after passing the Goodwill church. Club Agent Edward ScMutt said at least 12 contestants will vie for the Barry 411 plowing championship. pleted tractor maintenance pro­ jects are eligible to enter the con- RECEIVE ENCYCLOPEDIA—Richard Feldpausch (right), of the Food Judging will be based on even­ ness of depth of furrow, how well the furrow Is turned, neatness of headlands and on the dead furrows and back furrows. veraal Standard Encyclopedia. All Hastinga' elementary schools. North education for better citlzanxiilp” campaign being conducted throughout Dnvenpolt Institute in Grund Rap­ ids, to receive diploma" al com­ mencement exercises in Ottawa Hills Higli school the evening of June 4. Lois A. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcri Campbell, of 437 W Mill street, is completing the secre­ tarial course. She is a graduate of Hastings High school. Marian Jo Ann Frisby, daughter of Mr. and Mra Rex Frisby, of Rl. Freeport also a graduate of Has­ tings High. Is completing the clerktypist course and is employed as secretary In the Grand Rapid? of­ fices of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company. Robert F. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hayes, R2 Hastings, will graduate in the sales course of the Grand Rapids business college. He is a graduate of T-K school in Middleville. Johnstown Grange Johnstown Orange meets Satur­ feeds, plus fencing and farm day. June 2. at 8:30 pm Potluck supper, program, contests and stunt*. equipment. A new 24-foot truck scales with a concrete platform is to be installed on Die north side of the building, at the west end. Manager Kline caid. new building will be used to keep Auction Sales Playground Program To Include Summer Story Hour Period Effective Saturday. June 2. the William T. Wallace Memorial library will not be Open on Saturday morn­ ings for the children's story hour. Flans are now underway for a story hour during the Summer months. This will be rponsored in coopera­ tion with the Summer' playground program. Information will be given in the near future. JOHN W. SANDERS, ADMINIS­ TRATOR—In order to settle the Estate of Archie Stamm, we will sell a good listing of Holstein cattle, farm tools and grain al Public Auc­ tion at the place located 6 miles Southwest of Nashville on M-86. then 1 mile East. H mile South or 3 miles North of Assyria Center on M-66 then East 1 mile. H mile South. Ken Mead will cry the sale, with Earl McKibben, clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere Ln this issue. . 5/21 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT JI, IBM PAGBTWO ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT TO WIN THIS 1956-15' DOUBLE TICKETS EACH THURSDAY! IJ^l__________________________________________________________ ■ _______________________ BEEF ROAST ^39‘ IPilfabuffi i? BEST .5 Ground Beef VEAL ROLLS •A. XXXX SWIFT'S PREMIUM AQc FRESHLY GROUND Lb. BONELESS OQc Lb. LEAN COUNTRY FRESH Cottage Cheese b27‘ Macaroni Salad»39' Sausage 25 LB. BAG 39‘ Baked Beans Potato Salad Shurfine Grapefruit Bradshow ★ Spun Honey "eUiL Shurfine gft Smucker । ib. 2 35' for 303 Shurfine Grape Jelly ; 10 os. 21 Sliced Peaches iv, 35' 2/, 45' f I f F A AA ICECREAM Shurfine Tattered Tom Strawberry Jam Mil 39 Sections 12... 39' Peaches X S 39' Prune Juice ™ Apple-Grape Jelly? ... 33' Shurfine Swift I QA Peanut Buller ti .a. 37' Tomato Juice ir Peanut Butter 12 OB. 41 / 46 os. 31' io oi. 29' / (Muller's Peanut Butter S- 13 o«. 43 Salad Dressing 16ob. 31 Miracle Whip Tuna Pies 23' Banana Bread ' 8 os. 27' 8 in. 55' i6os. 49 Kraft os. 19' Pickles 6 „ ir * Krall Mustard Shurfine Catsup os. 23 Heinz Chili Sauce u., 39' Heinz Vinegar Cider ... 19' 15 14 Cheese Whiz 8o. 29' iuh I ✓ fimeit California White 10 /ninnui TOU CRN UTI E t, 7CcT I J g The World Famous FUNK & WAGNALLS UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume 1 only 254 Kraft Velvccta Cheese Parkay Oleo lib. loot ./.ib., 89 31* " 2nd, 3rd & 4th Volume 99c i sues ruci tmiHo IN COLORS TO MIX OR MATCH OUAIANTHD for on. lull Melmac Save With Green Stamps PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Min Wiiconiin Cheese ... 45 a Shurfreih American Cheese Spread 75' Keyko Oleo 2 45' »j2(.,49' Allsweet Oleo™. 2f0,59 303 2.0,31' % gallon69 POTATOES Ut SOFTER! lit DELICIOUS! t f 27 Muller 80s. Country Fresh Assorted Flavors it ,b‘ V Muller Salad Dressing Hfrull Cocktail a... 49‘ Cherry Pie Salad Dressing I^T’lphurfine for Stor Kilt Shurfine 33 Applesauce 45' 2 43 60s. .... 23' Tuna Pies Sheddi Musselman for Chicken of the Seo Sheddi Exy Sheddi Lady Betty 10 ox. 2.0,33' Orange Juice 2 — French Dressing iiviivii vivajiiiy . Frozen Peas Minute Maid Mario Thrown Jj Olives S 9 9 Strawberries Snow Crop Sheddi L"" ‘ Meaty TASTY-DELICIOUS! JUMBO SIZE-EACH .. . Dutch Ccder Green ■■y lb. Lean 32' Beef Ribs Cantaloupes NEW FORMULA... Shedd Lady Betty Grade No. 1 2 lb. loot Solid lb. FOOD CENTER for Open Thursday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 �PAOw-^na. THK MfUTTJQS BA-TYOk USV^SDAY. ^UY 3J. 1958 April 9 during this "emergency period. Councilmen pointed out tha Mrs. Roush luis been forced to work many hours overtime end for the 'About 125 Blue Birds attended post two weeks O'Donnell has been hospitalized, placing more burdens their annual picnic at Tyden park May 22. A planned potluck supper, was enjoyed, and the game com­ Monday night Alderman Beckwith served two rale*--he also kept the mittee. Mra. Erie von Rets and Mra. John Clarey, supervised many Inter­ re-elected by an overwhelming vote minutes of the regular session. Councilmen granted a request for esting games. A potato race, a shoe In April. race, a tug of war. and other con­ Mra. Gray has been hospitalized a 10-mlnute parking limit tn front tests for which prizes were awarded, of'the Dairy Queen on Court street. The limited parking is only for "the kept things going at a lively pace. Harold Gray, 828 8. Market, lias Dixie cups were furnished by the season." served as deputy treasurer during Camp Fire council. The Camp Fire the past year. picnic will be held June 4th al TyMrs. Sarah Roush, who served'as "interim city clerk” following tlie ll.n. resignation of ‘Franklin Beckwith The Blue Bird camping dates are Alderman Christian read the bid and the election of Clark O’Donnell, of Buddy D. Green. 512 E. Hubble, June t-9-lQ at the "Y” camp, and offering $600 for the city-owned the Camp Fire dates are June-Ll-12over her tegular salary dating from house at the south end of Dibble. 13. The girls are anxiously await­ The house must be moved for ex­ ing these dates. Monday evening a camp counsellor's training meeting tension of the street. . Re ferrod to committee was tlie re­ was held at the home of Mra. James quest of Mrs. Agnes Taffee, 102 El Morgan. Clinton, for rough street opening From the May 24th Charlotte Re­ and curb and gutter on Glenwood two blocks to Grant Chen east on publican Tribune. — Ward Hynes, Grant to Hlllcreit, and on W. Colfax onetime Charlotte Hl band Instruc­ one block from Glenwood to Hill­ tor, Is having a fine run on Ad­ miral's new sun-powered tubeless crest, Mra. Louis Karmes Informed the portable radios that “play for a life­ Council by letter that tlie partner­ time on power from Lite sun.” Ward still livee In Boatings and travels ship between herself and son. Rich­ ard, in operating the Trio cab serv­ for the Grand Rapids division of ice wu dissolved and she and her Admiral Distributors. husband had formed a new partner­ ship. She said the business policy liability claim filed'by Glenn Perwould not change. Two weeks previously councilmen. Earl Coleman and his son. James, of Coleman Insurance unhappy'with Auto Owners Insur­ which handles City Insurance, ance company’s refusal to pay the claim, instructed City Clcrk O’Don^ nell to ask tlie company to recon­ sider it. Perkins asked payment for dam­ age to his car Incurred when it hit a hole on E. Bute road the night of April 9 and broke an axle. Coleman said the City had passed on its responsibility to the Insurance company. He explained Michigan's contributory negligence law and added that the company had re­ ferred the claim for re-Investigation Among the bills approved was one from Louis Kingscolt & As- | Campfire Smoke | PERSONALS Former Pastor More About City Council BIGGEST 155 30* OFF PALMOLIVE & SHAMPOO EVERYTHING FOR $29840, bringing til $349346'the architectural fee paid on the new THE CAMERA FAN Bring Your Holiday Films to Us! JUMBO PRINTS E J- Free Developing . . Dated in Album EKTACHROME COLORED Fees are based on 25 percent of six percent of the contract price of $56,55448. and 100 percent of 25 per­ cent of six percent of the contract price. Supervisors and clerks who are completing forms required for mak­ ing assessments under the new charter are to carry official letters or credentials in the future. It was reported Supervisor Cecil Munton had been refused entrance to a home when he didn't have official credentials. To save six cents a pound, coun­ cilmen approved purchase of 6,000 feet of copper tubing for water The airport committee was auth­ orized to have the area where tlie PRINTS . . 3 to 4 Doy Service the wind cleaned up. and Airport Manager James Jensen was author­ ized to hire persons to do such work as mowing the grara. Aiderman Beckwith said with the loss of reve­ nue from the destroyed hangar, Jen­ sen was unable to have the work done. The City received $5,000 from Ils insurance company when the han­ gar wu destroyed by high winds in March. The coin counter and sorter used In the City clerk’s office in handling parking meter mbney U about worn out. and purchase of new ones cost­ ing $53140 was approved Monday. That includes $80 allowed as. trade­ in on the old machines. We Give S(\H Green Stamps GARDNER ' zOTSk ’■ Quality and Jriendlij Service You Can Get Lost Here Dies; Rites Hehl on Tuesday Mra. Clara I. Bayne spent Wed­ nesday in Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mra. Bayne were her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead, and children, of BatMr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer left Monday evening to attend the. auto races at Indianapolis on Memorial Day. En route they visited his mother, Mrs. K. C. Dutterer. at Etna Greene. Ind. Miss Ardis Bunker and her roommate. Barbara Barry, of West Buburban hospital. Oak Park, spent the weekend with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrr. Arthur Bunker. On Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Bunker took Mrs. Edna Barkway to Mason where she will visit friends for a few weeks. En route home the Bunkers visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bunker, at Baton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Johnson, of Lansing, called on friends* here Sunday. Mr and Mra. Glenn Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson spent from Thursday until Sunday on a flthlng trip al Houghton lake Mr. and Mrs Royal Fisher and Mr and Mra. Ernest Van Syckle were ut Luther Sunday mushroom­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, of Niles, and Mr. and Mrs E .O Shor110 were to spend Memorial Day in Allegan and were dinner guests of Mr and Mra. H E Lansberry'.. Mra. Carrie Ficher and Mrs. Lola Wickham were in Woodland Satur­ day for the alumni banquet. Sunday Mr. and Mra. M I* Deal and Mr. and Mra. Russel Kantner culled on Mrs. Kantner's brother. Ed Arnett, a patient at Community hospital in Battle Creek. , Mra. Miles Gill returned home from Leila hospital last week. Guests of the Gills on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gill and children, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. George Erskine, of Jackson; Robert Jones, of Buttle Creek, and Merle Hender­ shott. of the Hendershott district. Mrs. Emma Lipscomb, of Grand Flupldr, spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Sarah Griffen. Mrs. Thos. C. Denton, of Bethesda. Md. has been visiting her daugh­ ter. Mra. Richard Tyden Groos. Mrs. Christine Euper and Jeralee. of Woodland, were Sunday visitors ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. pendull Guy. Mrs. Marie LaMalre. of Grand Rapid?, was a house guest last week of her sister, the Freeman Furrows. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs Reed Furrow, of Flint, and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McArthur, of Remus. Mr. and Mra. Freeman Furrow spent Thursday and Friday with their daughter and family, the Wm. Garrison?. of Flint. Mrs Ambrose Guernsey visited her zistsr, the Andy Petersons. o$ Ionia, from Wednesday until Friday of lost week. Thursday the Petersons and Mrr. Guernsey took a sightseeing northern trip. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Lake and family, of Lakeview. visited the Walter Lakes on Sunday. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gallup. Jr., attended a Metropolltan Life Insurance dinner dance at Sturgis. | Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel were her brother and family. Mr. and Mrr. V. Hudson White. Mr. and Mra. V. Hudson White. Jr., and Peggy, of Grand Rapids House guests last week of the Helrlgels were Dr Helrigel's sister and family. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Fleenor, of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baugh and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baugh, of Willlamrton. attended the dance here Thursday and were also guests of the Marshall Cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison apent last week at their cabin nt Mio. Weekend guests of Edith Saunders were Mr. and Mrs Raymond Cogs­ well. Mrs. Lillian Davie and Mrs Mary Taylor, ail of Indianapolis. this church In cool colorful carefree Go colorful! Hastingi, which returned here for the final serv- Rev. Butler was bom May 5. 1881. 1near Nappa City, Calif. . She was a retired ordained min­ uter of- the rt-ee Methodist church. : North Michigan conference, and , served pastorales at Millbrook, jLakeview, Ionia. Mt. Pleasant. Man­ ।istique. Saranac. Bradley, Grand jHaven, as well us here, and Denver. (Colo She served the church effectively an evangelist and pastor from about 1925 to 1952 and was instru­ mental in organizing new societies In Hastings. Ionia and Jerseyville. Since her retirement in 1952, she ,assisted various pastors in revival .awv Kes; Her husband. A. B7 Butter, died in 1936. Rev. Butler is survived by three . daughters. Mrs. H. O. Tefft, of j Bradley, and Miss Rachel and Miso ; Irene, at home; a son. Albert F.. ot ( Chicago: 10 grandchildren: 19 great . grandchildren; a sUter. Mrs. Jennie !Ferguson, of Grand Rapids. and a (sister. MLss Mattie Butler, of Grand 1Ledge. Services were held Monday at at Penney s' body was brought here. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. * DUNHAM |By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Miss Barbara Edwards, of Has­ 1tings. was the weekend guest of a • schoolmate. Elaine Bail. Sandra Ball 1visited the Rudolph Soya family if1Bonfield from Sunday until Thurs­ <day this week, * The Dunham < school teacher. Mr?. Leona Van 1Delic. and pupils presented a fine ।program Tuesday evening of last 1week at the school. School closed ]Friday, and Saturday a picnic din­ 1 ner was held at the schoolhouse. * • Tommv Rhodes virited his cousins, 1the Edmonds children, in Battle < Creek Sunday and Monday, also 1visiting school there on Monday. 3.f£. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger ,njMramlly wave Bunday RuesU of 1fKr Rudolph Soyas In Bonfield. * 1Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Victor 1Peterson observed their wedding an­ niversary by dining that evening at 1Knapp’? irf Battle Creek. The pre­ 1vious Sunday their daughter, Mra. ,Allan Syme, of Battle Creek, enter­ 1tained In honor of the Petersons as ,well, as for the wedding anniver­ .saries < ‘of two of their daughters. ★ ।Ruth Anne Peterson was the geust 1loat week of Mr. and Mr?. Allan ■ Svme and family. In Battle Creek. 1* The choir practice and prayer ser­ 1vice of the South E.U.B. church 1*ill be on Thursday evening this ,week. Next week and until further 1notice these services will be held on ’Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush, their tdaughter. Nancy. and the twins, 1from Detroit, arrived Tuesday night tto spend Decoration Day with his tmother. Mra. Rov Bush. Mra. B. and tthe youngrtera will stay for the re­ rmainder of the week. Bill returning (on Sunday to drive them home. The Albert Hubbards, of Detroit, 1were guerts of his brother, the Roy 1Hubbards, over the weekend Friday and Saturday In Our Store Too HRSt Ing. district superintendent of the Free Methodist church, was to of­ j ficiate at services here Tuesday for j the Rev. Coda May Butler. 25. of , ‘Spring Lake, who died at her home Friday evening after a long illness. ' Tlie Rev. Charles Gallup, Free Methodist pastor here, was to assist . > Hastings Fres Methodist church ,which is now the Church of the ,United Brethren in Christ. DACRON-NYLON SELVAGED FOR WEAR IN CAREFREE COLORS FOR BEAUTY! Thrifty you—to buy thorn at Penney’s where the price Is low! The terry—geep-Iooped and lux- $ urious'in an extra-thirsty Beauti-fluff finish. AND—they're long-wearing... even rein­ forced with Dacron-nylon right where you need ii—at the edgesl All yours to coordinate in 2 for Cannon's vigorous decorator shades. 2? by 44 Inch Wash Cloths, 6 for $1 R£A4£MB£ff THE SKIPPEP wrap-around FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNS 17! All in One Gift Box! a pair of Bonarela® slacks a Galey & Lord sport shirt matching plaid belt ONLY your choice of ICE CREAM VANILLA RASPBERRY RIPPLE CHOCOLATE BUT c HALF GALLON We have very fine guitlea to hIiow yon wifely around AND You'll see just what you need al a price you CAN afford ALL MACHINE WASHABLEl Stop Out Tonite. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Phone 2275 M-37 W. Hastings Freshly Dipped and Ready to Go OLD FASHIONED HAND-PACKED ICE CREAM HEAPED UP PINT ..................... .................45c HEAPED UP QUART MILLER'S Hastings ............... .....82c ALL FOR Give the ultimate in perfect stylo blending, backed with nationally famous fabrics... dependable Penney tailoring! Bonarela slacks of fine Dacron'S-fortified Rayon; a shirt of Galey A Lord's combed cottons in harmonized plaids; and a belt of the exact Mine plaid for extra fashion accent! That’s right...all fully washable, ONLY 10 i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1956 page four Skinners* Bunday. * Leon Colburn The Hastings Banner and family gpent Bunday at Howan! Colburns. ★ Mrs. Orpha Dundas and Nashville: Mrs. Myrton Watrous, daughter and Mrs. Gertie Harris, were in Grand Rapids Monday, * assisted by Mrs. Horace Power*. Keith McNce and wife, of Grand FOR SALE — Case 7 ft. mounted Middleville: Mrs. C. B. Keister. mower, will fit International H Rapids, were callera on our. street or Case V, A, C. tractor, $110. Reg. Freeport: Mrs. Roland Furrow. Sunday. * Mrs. Clifford Convene 8/7 and daughter Edith, and Mlsi Mary ,-Cridler. Middleville. Banfield: Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Sue Reed. Cloverdale, of Delton Jane Becker, of Heatings, were call­ Harting* Area: Mra Harry Brown. FOR SALE—18 ft. Century In Board High school, has been- selected to ers at Leon Potta’ Sunday. Utility. Grey Murine bnglne. beau­ Route 3. Hastings; Mra. Frank San­ attend Girl*- State at Michigan tiful mahogany varnished decks ders, Route 1, Hastings; Mrs. John State university June 19-26 repre­ senting the Simmondr Williams and hull, heavy duty canvas cover. Perry. Route 3. Hastings; Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary, it was Thb boat looks and runs like new Homer Becker. Route 3. Hastings; announced this week. and performs beautifully. Water By Mrs. Albert Green sklls and surf board included at Mrs. G. M. Ketchum. Route 2. Has­ Sue. the daughter of Mr. and 81.375. Boat is now docked at Gun tings; Mrs. Charles Keller. 817 W. Mrs. Kenneth Reed, was chosen Rsvta J. MMdlerUI. Pk... Lake Phone Hastings 2230. Ask Bond. Hastings; Mrs Ralph Lefiler. by Basil Johnson, of the Delton Charles Storkan and a boy friend for Mr. George. 6? 14 faculty. 614 W. Madison, Hastings; Mrs. . Last year a girl from Richland from Wayland, left last week with their house trailer for a trip to LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease. Richard Cook. 505 S. Park St.. Has­ was .selected and the selectee next Alaska where they expect to work. On railroad siding. Phone 21M or tings; Mrs. Robert Helrige). 719 E. vear Is to be from the W. K. Kel­ 3460. 6/21 They expect to make several stops in Mill St.. Hastings; Mrs. John Clarey. logg school near Hickory Corners. the States before going into Canada Sue is co-editor of Ute 1956 Delton 719 E. Madison, Hastings, and Mra High annual, was a sports reporter and Alaska. * Mr . and Mrs. Don FOR SALE — H>52 Buick Hardtop, good condition, reasonable. Irving Moore moved into the house on the Lynn Perry. 602 8. Hanover. Hast­ on the Scoop, the school paper. McFall. Middleville. . 5/31 She has been a member of the corner that was remodeled, the ings. FHA for titrec years, the Future Klingensmith school. * Mr. and Since the project started, six Nurses club, the school band, girls Mrs. Feltzcr and children, of Willow ( ARD OF THANKS 1 sincerely thank all my relatives, Run. called at the Green home Sun ­ luncheons have already been given. chorus, the Dramatics club and a day. Mrs. Feltser was the former neighbors, friends, and WSCS for The project Is to continue through member of the student council । the beautiful flowers, potted plant*. She Is also treasurer of the Elizabeth Dickson. Her mother is I gilt*, cards and totters; the staff the summer and at the conclusion a Evangelical UB rhurrh at Clover­ making her home with them. They of nurses and aides, who were verycomplete accounting of the money dale and her hobby is horseback have four children. ' kind. Dr. Wedel and hl* assistants collected will be published riding. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, Gayle and all who culled on me during Girls' State is a National program and Valerie Allison. Mr. and Mrs my stay at Pmuiock hospital and It is interesting to note that three of .the" Legion Auxiliary. Archie Burd and Mary, Mrs. Lois liter my return home. You will long of the twelve members of the state Three hundred and thirty girl* in Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp be remembered. board of trustees of the Michigan Michigan are being selected to at­ and family, and Mrs. Nellie Mayo Mrs. Donald Weeks Demonstration Research Project for tend. went to Gordon Green's In Battle Continued from Page One AL the conclusion of Girls' State, Creek Saturday evening to help CARD OF THANKS tlie Severely Mentally Retarded— I wish to thank everyone for their rolhers. Arthur Lathrop. Mayor John of which our Barry County Special two from the Michigan group will Gordon celebrate his birthday. * be chosen to attend Girls' Nation Valerie Allison had a tonsillectomy kindness and sympathy at this time Hewitt, Richard Guenther and Tom Education School is a unit—are in Washington. D. C. a week ago and is back to school. of bereavement. from Barry county. These three are: Oyten. _'__________" Mtsa Katie Klein, of Grand RapMrs. Clayton Coleman ids.called-.oiu the -AlUson children The women who o-m|*v« ’ Lee HUmD. superintendent of the i Mrs Editii MMJlelland. Mrs. Effie at the Green home one evening last I luncheon and have paid their dol- Hastings Public Schools; Arthur W. 1 Rose. Mr*. SariM Griffin and Mrr. week ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton'e i tar and will now entertain al lunch­ Lathrop. Barry County school com­ new home is nearly completed on, Llbbie Wiley spent Tuesday of last By Mrs. Leon Potts missioner and Probate Judge Philip the Barlow take road and Is a very week in Grand Rapids visiting eons for eight are: 1 Mufdla.llU PS.ft. 192* , Mrs.’Ethel Gibron and Mra. Mar­ nice home. * Bom to Mr. and Mrs. friend*. Hickory Camera Area: Mrs. Leon H. Mitchell. Don Moore last week, a boy. gie Haight entertained 20 ladles on Dunning. Mrs. Douglas Gninder. of Augusta, spent Thursday eve­ D4ton Area: Mrs. Merle Basko, j Mrs. Helen Sherwood, of Grand Friday afternoon, with a shower in ning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids, a guest of tlie Robert Sher- honor of Miss Irene Harrison, whose Lloyd Chapman. • woods over the weekend, nccom- marriage occurs June 2nd. * Mr. Mrs. Marvin Harrington. Ralph Youngs, our rural mail car­ Cloverdale: Mrs. Arthur Lnthrop. panled the Sherwood* on Sunday to and Mrs. Stanley Johnson, of Dut­ Pontiac to visit the Charles Sher­ ton. were callers at Charles Skin­ rier. is recuperating from surgery By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mrs. Leo Lyon. , woods and see the new and first ners May 30th. Mr and Mra. Jack at the Crispe Memorial hospital in Woodland: Mrs. Victor Eckardt. grandson. Chamberlain, of Leclle. spent Thurs­ Lyle Francisco called on Mu and Plainwell, lie would enjoy. hearing day st the Leon Potta. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds, of Kalamazoo., from his friends. * Mrs. Johanna Mrs Russel McKee and daughter, last Friday. * Mrs. Thelma Boulter ‘ Lyons, of Galesburg, and her sister. of Battle Creek, were callers at Mrs. gave a shower for niece Ruth Mra. Lena Brock, attended the fun­ Effii Haight*. Leon Pott* and Fran­ Stenger, last Friday evening. * Mr. I eral of Art Miller at Plainwell Fri­ cis Haight*. Sundav * Mr and and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent Sun- • day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock and Mrs. George Demnlng, of Grand day with his nephew*. Mr. and Mrs. i children attended a piano recital at Rapids, and Loyd Johnson, oi nai- Murle Reynold?. at Athens. * Mr 1 Richland one night last week. Their He Creek, were callers at Charier | and Mrs. Harry Steinberg and Doug. | daughter. Susam participated.* Briggs Church: vens. Mrs. Ferd Ste.- j Cloverdale Girl I To Attend Girls’ 05135288 State from Hickory HUBBARD HILLS More About —- Worthy Project CLAY HILLS CRESSEY for the GRABS who ore going places! Iren’s Clinic Here on Tuesday Parents of crippled children are reminded that the Barry county clinic will be held Tuesday, June 5, at the Odd Fellows hall. Dr. Koberi E. DeLang, arihepedic specialist from Borges* hospi­ tal in Kalamazoo, will conduct the clinic from 9 ajri. to 3 p.m. Children are to be brought to the clinic for examination and reports and recommendations will be sent to individual doctors and the Barry Health department for foltow-up. More About — Explorer Trip Continued from Page One Nashville E.U.B. Church Port — Richard D. Green, advisor. Laur­ ence. L. Ward. ass*t advisor. Glenn A. Shaffer, asst advisor, Michael Green, ass t advisor. Harold Ackett, Johney Barrone. Donald Cooley, Richard L. Green. Robert Harris. Larry Ward and Herbert Wright. Delton Booster’s Club Troop — Hollis Mudge, advisor. Wayne Adams. Stuart Boulter. James Hart­ man. Timothy O. Mudge and Ste­ phen Newland. Banfield Mathodist Church Troop — William Brown, James Rhodes. Jerry Rousch and Donald Tack. Hastings Moose Ixxige Post — Nell E. Adair, advisor. Charles Adair. Ted Burtance. Ronald D. Myers. Willard PWrce and Larry Roberta. Hastings First Methodist Church Troop Pele Jonker IV and Larry Seymour. Middleville Chamber of Commerce Troop — Don Berry, John Campoeil and Robert Williams. I-ake Odessa Lions Club Troop — Hartings V-F.W. Ship — B. D. Green. Skipper. Tom Brown. Jim Fletcher. Gordon Hecker, Gary Sunior and Bob Tolles. Hastings First Presbyterian Church Post — Bill Cook. Ulvis Orlnvalds. Chris"Kaechele. BUI Myers, Wayne Sawyer arid Ivan Snyder. GahHandbags Straws & Plastics Now!The greatestFoodFreezer- Refrigerator Value everoffered! FRIGIDA!RE -°“ GIVE HIM BLOUSES Cool Cottons . . crease- LUGGAGE resistant. White, pastels and black. Sleeveless and for lasting pleasure short sleeves. $2.98 to $3.98 SPORT COATS SPORT SLACKS Shorty PAJAMAS Fine Cottons and Nylons in tailored and lace trim­ med stylings. $2.98 to $5.98 ACCESSORIES are sure to please DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS NECKWEAR SPORT JACKETS HOSIERY Walking Shorts 2 and 3 Piece See our selection of Cuff Links . . . Tie Clasps and Belts _ by Hickok Cotton . . Rayon and Nylon SLIPS patterns. Embossed . Non-iron Ba­ tiste Cottons. Lace trim­ med Tricot Knit Nylons and luce trimmed Crepes. "Don't Defay—Qome. in Toefay/ Utut McPlt&din CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PAJAMAS A fine selection of Nylons and Broadcloth ... in plain colors and smart $2.98 to $8.98 $3.98 to $16.98 OTHER ITEMS IN LINGERIE TO FIT YOUR GIFT BUDGET Look for famoqt *Trgde-N«m®’ Labels ou the things you buy'. 1 . you'll find them here! I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ME-6RF32-50 and AiAocialeA. Votew Ctedbas SJtep OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 P.M. Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1956 MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. StokM FUM 1*07 j seriously burned while in Florida | this put Winter, is now staying wifi Mr* Bessie (Ro*coc) Lynd In De­ troit. a Douglas Sandefur arrived by plane from La* Angelec. Calif., to spend two weeks with his parents. .Mr. and Mra. Dick Sandefur and . other relatives here. * Mr*. Minnie Churchill has returned from Plainwell to her home with the Gerald Henning family. Sunday all were Id­ - Grand Rapids and .luncheon -guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen. A MU* Dorltha Corning and mother drove j to Shelby Saturday and remained -through Sunday, visiting relatives, • and brought her aunt, Mra. Belle 'Robinson, home after uveral weeks’ visit. * Glenn Blake hu purchased the Dr. Uoyd France home on John­ son street. * Ed Perkina came from Waukegan and took hl* wife and sons, who had been staying with her parent*. the Seward Brocks, to cemetery Monday, for Fred Cider, 56. of Grand Rapids, who died Fri­ day. May 25. Fred wu the youngest Expected guasU of Mrs. Ruth of five aong qt Marvin and Clara Keirter and son. DavM, this coming Clsler. all of whom have preceded weekend are their old neighbors end locality but for many years has lived Ln Grand Raplde where he wu employed by the Fox Jewelers. Surviving are hl* wife, Nelilc. and spending a few week* at the Edd a son. Gerald, both of, Grand Rap­ Flnkbelner cabin near Cheboygan id*. Th* sympathy of many old friends U extended the bereaved family. hu been tpendlng several dap this week with her cousin. Mra. Blanch The Eastern Star Put Matrons Begerstram and attended the com­ mencement exercises of the latter1! club meets Friday. June 1. with grandson. Bud Berry. A Jacob Fink- Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick at the home belner and aUter. Mra. Mary Noffke. of ner son. Russell. In Grand Rep­ tdr. a planned potluck dinner will trier, Lewis Fmkbelner, west of town be enjoyed Friday and found him rapidly covering from recent surgery- * Birthday* Celebrated Barney Cider and daughter, Kathy, Three birthday* were celebrated are moving thia week from the Fred Bunday at the home of Mr*. Twlla Brog tenant home on Arlington to Calkin In Grand Rapid* with a din­ an apartment In the former Mattle ner honoring Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lynd home. • Longstreet and Mra. Leona (Arthur) Smith. Clarence’* birthday wu May Fred Ctater Buried Hera 37. hi* wife, Mildred’s the 38th and Intermant vm made in Ml. Hope Leona's the 29th. Otner guest* were Leona's Paula. husband and daughter. PERSONALS Police Issue 60 Temporarily In South Clare Skinner, who U a saleaman for a seed company, with hl* wife Jimmy, of Ann Arbor, visited their are now In North Carolina for a parenir over the weekend. Mrt. I. lime. They have a house trailer so Bum* and Mr. and Mrs. Janie* Surn* were m Hillsdale and Lltch Bld on Sunday. ruptlng a home when sent to a new location. Tuesday of tart week, when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. Mrs they left, they were accompanied Irm.i Gardner and Mrs. Mildred by hi* father and sister. Lewis Bkln Burns were to spend Memorial Day ner of Leighton, and Mrs. Marian in Onondaga. Segerstrom. who plan to stay two or Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fuller and three weeks, Lori, of Holt, epent the weekend with their mothers. Mrs. Cli ‘ -~iaudia Fuller and Mrs. Ina Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, of Miss Bonnie Haney, of Kalamazoo Bowens Mills-. are parents of a Mid Miss Zero Markus, of Battle daughter. Keepae Marie, born at Creek, spent Saturday and Sunday the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ Ilh.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett pital May 36. weight BH lbs. The Wilsons have two small boys. This - Mr and Mra. Lloyd Huver spent makes another grandchild for Mr. Bunday vtaiting Mr. and Mra. Bark­ and Mrs. George Wilson, of Middle­ ley. of Boyne City. word ha* been received that Mrs. ville, Dick Hammond and Virginia Baird, Mr. and Mra. George Post were In of Lansing, arrived by car in El Marshall Sunday. In the afternoon Paso. Texas, Saturday. Dick Ham­ they __ „visited _____ ____ her_____ brother, Chester mond Is stationed In El Paso. Vir­ Gray, of Lake Odessa. ginia Baird wu to continue on Mon­ day for a trip to California, , Sunday visitors of c. P. Larabee were Mr. and Mra. Letter Larabee and family, of Hasting*. and Mrs. Mae Gibbs, of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sharpsteen and grandson. Lorry, of BaUle Creek. Hopped Sunday on their way back from Northern Michigan to see Mra. Edna Sharpsteen. Later callers al the Sharpcteen home were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ecker, and Mark Ecker, of Lansing’ ’ Mr and Mr*. Carral Cutler, and Mrs Wild* Warner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph DeMott. Recent dinner guest* of Mr*. Wild* Warner were Ernie Peterson Today 4 out of 5 hornet In this country are tufferlng from weak wiring and, at a and friend, of Denary, and Marshall result, lack of HOUSEPOWER. Even many new hornet have low HOUSEPOWER. Warner, of Lansing. • Mra Mao* Walton entertained for If you're building or buying be ture the house you choate will provide your ap­ Sunday dinner her aunt. Mrt. Louise pliances with the thcltlc powtr supply they need to operate at peak effici­ Smith, of Lake Odessa. Mra. Minnie Gerhnger. Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Has­ ency. Here are some tips on house hunting ... tings. Memorial Day guests of Mrs. MaryScudder were Mr. and Mra. Fred Dietrich, of Flat Rock. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Warren Roush were Mr and Mrt. Arthur Parker, of Fine fake. Mra. Zada Vreeland and Mr*. Dan Lewis were in Lowell Wednesday of last week attending the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Alice Hesche. SundayMrs Vreeland and.Mra. Dan Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, of Cascade. Wm. Parker and Robert Parker spent the weekend at Houghton take. While they were gone. Mrs. wm. Parker was a guest of Mrs. Robert Packer and family, of Lancing. The Wm Parker’* returned to Hustings on Supday. bringing their grandson. Hank, to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy and children. Mike, Pat and Dennis, spent the weekend In Ludington visiting with family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman. of Battle Creek', were Sunday caller* in the Guy Giddings home. ICS ilors Building or Buying? Be Sure You Get FULL HOUSEPQWER Osaaaaam LOOK FOR THESE Ions rim- 4 Signs of Modern Electrical Living 98 PAGE FIVE O A 100 AMP SERVICE ENTRANCE OR LARGER 0 A BIG DISTRIBUTION PANEL Traffic Tickets In 2-Week Period Hailing* police issued 60 ticket* io motorist* for moving violations from May 14 to May 38. Chief Rich­ ard Sunlor reported to councilmen Monday night. Nine accident* were rrjxirted with four policed Three stolen bicycle* plaint* were investigated with la dogs killed Twenty-eigftt miscellaneous com­ plaints were inveitlgated. 66 driver license application* were proce-ssed, funerals were escorted and other duties taken care of, Recent traffic tickets issued In­ cluded: May 22 — Fredrick Welsch. Has­ tings, 39 mile* an hour in 30 zone, W. Green 8L: Ward Hynes. Has­ tings. 36 in 35 zone. N. Michigan. Hngr, excessive noise; Lawrence A. Wilt, Allegan. 50 in 35 sone. W. State street. May M — Bernie Elliott. Hastings, failure to have car under control. May U — Lyle A. Newton. R1 HasUng*, ran red light; Mildred Bennett, RS. Hastings, wrong way on one way street; Donald R. HaUibum. R3. Hastings, excessive noise; Douglas E. Concovla. Hartings. 40 in 35'XOtWTjn 8. Broadway. May 14 — Richard L Thoma*. Hastings, excessive speed. May tl — Berenice M. Hine. R3. Hastings, exceealv? speed: Gordon Mead. Lansing, ran blinking red light: Forrest L. Johnson, Hastings, ran stop sign. May 28 — Eric Jon Rhodes. Has­ tings. Improper turn: William Aaron Cole. R3 Hastings, ran stop sign. BARRYVILLE About 35 attended the WSCS din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff Thursday. The Pufpaffs entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Land, of Kalama­ zoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock. of Shelbyville, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Creek, and the diaries Days enjoyed picnic dinner al Charlton park Sunday. * Mra. Richard High is In Leila hospital, Battle Creek, where she expected to undergo surgery. Wc wish for her a tpeedy recovery. ■ Mrs. Ida Dostle, of Battle Creek, is spending a few days with Mrs Floyd Nesbct. * Mrs. Burr Fossett and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff called on Mrs. Martin at Hayes-Green hos­ pital. Charlotte, on Friday. They alro called on Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ rop. * Mr. and Mr*. Joe Bullne and family, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of the L., A. Day*. * Mrs. Grace Hyde and the Charles McCoys, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Wm. I Ganka and daughter and the Rurseii Carey’s, of Battle Creek, were at Berryville cemetery Sunday and enjoyed a picnic at Charlton park UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-13 a.m. Worrhlp. 11 am. Sermon: "The oyal Road to Blessing.* Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sermon: ■What Is a Christian in Service?" Monday. 7:30 pjn. Council of Ad­ ministration. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible meditation. Thursday. 3:30 pjn.-5 pm. Boys Mrs. Harry Osborn Is visiting and Girls Fellowship. * friends In Albion this week. © A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF BRANCH CIRCUITS A GENERAL PURPOSE CIRCUITS • MINOR APPLIANCE CIRCUITS (two or three needed... kitchen, laundry, etc.) C MAJOR APPLIANCE CIRCUITS (separate circuit for oach appliance) (ene for each 500 »q. ft. of floor space) O LOTS OF CONVENIENCE OUTLETS for the feet in your life . . EVERYTHING WORKS BETTER WITH FULL HOUSFPOWER In fact, lack of HOUSEPOWER makes a house al­ most unlivable. Lights go out, fuses blow, the TV picture* dances dizzily, appliances are sluggish, lamps dim, extension cords clutter the roams and nerves are frayed. If these symptoms of discord are ruining your homo life contact your local wiring contractor. He'll bo glad to give you complete in- INCLUDE formation on how you con moke your haute more pleasant, more livable and more valuable with full HOUSEPOWER. Bringing you full HOUSEPOWER may take only one day's work, no muss, no fuss and your HOUSEPOWER work con be finpneed through an FHA home improvement loan, or other loan facilities. HOUSEPOWER IN YOUR BUILDING, BUYING OR REMODELING PLANS.. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! Ions ’J00/000 "QUS!:POWER CONTEST! iart 98 IN IT $3.95 Win tAS*.°aVN‘* A Qurt. 10,000 ’ ’ mt J ’ You won’t believe ho* comfortable they are until jou come in and try a pair And style... they’re specially designed to A^t’^*' add that- finishing touch to your summer wardrobe playing, partying, shopping or dancing For there’s a place in your life for Helrer Skelters P S They re marvelous traveling companions, too. G«t An Official Intry Blank From Your Electrical Contractor, Electric Appllanco Start, lank or Comamm Powtr Company Publithed by Comuinen Power Company I ■' Taulorb s.zinn sum s uni r .• STOPC ■ �MX nt 'XVjttytA WKYt 3OXU9YK gKl ———R«———-------- “ dlcvllle High achool end la employed Mis* Bhatia IfrU that with thU double party Dunn, of 1Hasting*; __ Harper, of East _1 ,had "double the fun" os at the Farmer* Bute {Bank pf Mid­ East ______ Lansing: ___ MU*.___ Man Hayes, of Dearborn, and Mrs. John frolicked , In the freedom of dleville. . . W. Price. Jr., of White Plains. H. Y. ' Mr. Batea 1* a 1955 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Walters, were dressed in the identical fashion 1great out-of-doors. as the maid of honor. of R2 Middleville, announce the en­ Ionia High school ami ia employed The BO. club met Tuesday, May gagement of their daughter. Marlon, at the Ionia Manufacturing com­ • Donald Peterson, of Oneonta. to Darold Joe Bates, son of Mr. und pany in Ionia. ;N. Y.. served his brother os best ‘22. at the home of Mrs. Fred Falr:man. The groomsmen who Ushered1,chlid. Bolivia was played with Mrr. Floyd Bates, of Ionia. Wedding plana art not complete at The fourth dance of the school a aired in afternoon formal honors going to Mr*. Fred Carl and One of the loveliest brides of thl* Marion la a 1955 graduate of Mid- this time. year for boys and girls in Junior I gray striped trousers, tailed black Mrs. Fred Prentice. Mrs. Bertha high will be held from 1 to 0:30 coats, gray vests, grey - ascot ties, Armbruster was a guest. Andrus, daughter of Mr*. Frank Friday evening In the Hastings High | and gray gloves, identical to the Andrus, of Hastings, Michigan, and gym. Bob King. Youth Council di­ groom and best man. They were. Lhe late Mr. Andrus, who exchanged Tlie YML met Thursday at the lator. luu announced. William Wlerdsma, Oconomowoc. her marriage vows with James Ellis hotel for a lovely luncheon. After ­ The event is planned by presi­ Peterson, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wl*.; John Ray. Wauwatosa. Wl*.; dents of the home rooms at Cen­ Arthur Peterson, of Oconomowoc. John Snyder. Oconomowoc. WL*. wards they enjoyed a pleasant after­ noon of vLsillng at the home uf tral and St. Rose schools. Wl*.. on Saturday. May 26. at lhe and James Wingerden. Hastings. Mrs Mae Parmer. There will be one hour of regular 3 o'clock afternoon hour. ‘ For tier daughter's wedding lhe dancing and one and one-half hours bride'* mother wore a dress of The impressive service took place Mrs. Alien Mirsky was pleasantly of folk dancing led by Eldon Ten­ mauve chantilly lace over blue satin before 250 guests in the Emmanuel and a small latticed blue flower hat •surprised Wednesday evening. May tant, of Clwrlotte Episcopal church with the Rev. Don 23. when several of her friends gave Her corsage was of yellow rosea Gury officiating. Big bouquets of The groom's mother chose an ice her a pink and blue shower at the whlje tulips, lilacs and apple blos­ blue shantung dress with a match­ home of Mrs. Henry Kogan. Every­ soms and candelabra were used for ing small hat of stiff layers of nylon thing from the table decorations the bridal setting and white flowers 'net and her corsage waa also of to the refreshments carried life pink and blue theme. Mrs. Mirsky yellow roses. Organist Edward Grlnvald* ac­ IFe’ve Got ’Em ... go A reception at the Hastings Coun­ received many lovely gifts. Mrs . Emmanuel guild meets Wednes­ companied the soloist. Mrs. Alex try club followed the wedding where Myer Winick. along with Mr*. Henry day. June 6 with Mrs. Lawrence Usbome. who sang “Ave Marla." you can be cool thia turnbeautifully decorated tablee. one Kogan, were the hostesses. "fch Uebe Dich” and during die Herrick at Wall lake. Potluck lun­ centered with the many tiered-wedmarriage ceremony sang "The Lord's tner too! cheon at 12:30. Anyone wishing Hospital Guild 18 met Thursday transportation please call Mrs. Al­ ding cake, one adofned with slivtr Prayer." candelabra, white flowers and silver afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rich- bert Vedder or Mrs. Lyle Scudder. The bride was escorted down the *«■«" °r »■» L>'» service fur pouring coffee, and the „d jibUM... will. M m™bc. .nd aisle by Kenneth Bnyder, of Ocono­ 1 Weekend »' «•» •> “ B”l>other with flower trimmed punch mowoc. WU. a close friend of both Slzca 38 to -M • bowls, awaited the guests. Thar SU meXnJ?which pu“" Oun UM. ecu.,, were the Andrus and Peterson families. assisting were Mrs. Don Gury. Mrs w toSw “ p"£ Io? U>“ 1 Mr .nd Mr. W F. Olerke .nd Mr She was gowned In floor-length Short* *3.95 Pedal Pushers $3.95 .Richard Groos. Mrs. R. E- Wall, Jr. "" “X nta&u X ■’"d «"■ c e H.nen, o( WeMcn. rose-pointe lace over white satin. June meeting Refreshment* were and Mrc c p Hansen, of Western Mrs. Russ Dunn. Mrs. Oarie Fuller. 5w,J Surinas. Ill..and 111., and Ruth Ruth and and Grace Grace Mutrhing Blouse $3.29 The tight bodiced. long sleeved later with Mrs. Richard Mrs. K 3. McIntyre. Mrs. Frank served Endsley and Mr* Roy Everetts as >hnson of KalamaxooJJunday dmstyling complemented the bouffant Carrothers, ML*s Jane Nymark end co-hostesses. Mrs. FUrnta*. a guest1 her gimta. also, were Mr. and Mrs skin which billowed gracefully In TAKE ’EM AWAY GIRLS Miss Patricia Osgood, the latter two tiers of lace, into a cathedral train. from Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Robert Sher­ visiting here from California and LeRoy Johnson, of Plainwell .Her fingertip yell was of Belgian .... . . . ; Marv Jane Andhiv Married on Saturday. wood was in charge _of the guert j former member of Guild 18.1 Mr*. Fidelia Hanger, of Mt. Ver-1 lace and had been brought back Agne« Smith, Owner Betty Smith, Mgr. thoroughly enjoyed visiting with bld i non. OhT6, tailed on frifhtl* hW] book. from Belgium by the bride. She car­ gandy. A band of sky blue catin line, accented tlie matching blue I Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Standee and friends. ried a bouquet of white roses, under the nylon outlined the low, satin siloes. A filmy halo plateau Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford The maid of honor. ML*s Mala neckline which tapered into cap hat of nylon net covered her head assisted with decorating al lhe she carried blue painted daisies church end at the clubhouse. Mr Jean Mitchell, of Breckenridge, wore sleeves and a corresponding blue ,'a full skirted, ankle-length dress of satin ribbon encircling the full I antid white satin ribbons. and Mr*. Richard Cook were master 'embroidered white nylon sheer ur- skirl, several inches above tlie hem- ‘ The bridesmaids, Ml*« Georgina and mistress of ceremonies. ' A buffet supper was served at tlie Country club for about 70. in­ cluding members of the wedding party and out-of-town guest* from Battle Creek. Dearborn. Cadillac. Albion. Traverse City, Mich.; Mil­ waukee. Wk*.; Chicago, DI., and New York City, N. Y. Dscron * delights are mjriad! Fresh, glowing colors. Easy-washing Quick The newlywed* were the honored guests at thL* affair. During these drip-drying. No ironing! And il is especially wonderful as L'Aigl^n does festivities they vanished, leaving on their northern wedding trip, the new it here in two cool beauties for summer. Left. Daisy-frosted print in pink, Mrs. Peterson most attractive in a box-stykd beige linen oult with tur­ aqua, apricot. Site* 8 to 18. Right..Ombre stripes and permanent pleats ... quoise accessories. Following the honeymoon the in blue, pink or beige. Sire* 10 tu 20. Each. $22.95 couple will be at home in Chicago. Ill., at 850 Argyle. 02583396 Episcopal Church is Scene of Lovely . Nuptials on Saturday Youth Council Dance On Friday Evening Parents Announce Daughter's Troth ROSE Dress Shop Emmanuel Guild Potluck Luncheon at Wall Lake Cottage at the R KADE Summer Furniture Specials The delights of Dacron! FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEK END WEDDING POSTSCRIPTS—A reHotel HasUngs for 25 guests Friday evening and on Saturday morning Mrs. Robert Cook entertained the distaff members of the wedding party for breakfast, at her home on W. Green street. At the rehearsal the rector an­ nounced that the big Bitie on the the church memorials to the late Prank Andrus, and would be opened at the twenty-third Psalm during the marriage ceremony, the first time in use in the church. The bride and groom flratmet on the golf course at Oconomowoc— the groom's gift to hie bride was a wonderful • set of golf clubs. The couple did not know until later that an Identical gift had been presented to the bride's mother by Mary Jane's Dad the day before their wedding in the church where Mary Jane was wed. At the conclusion of the receiving line at lhe reception about eight of the bride's Pl Phi sorority aisters from MSB circled the newlyweds, and In the traditional custom, they serenaded them with sorority *ong». concluding with Pi Phi Honeymoon- Society HAMMOCKS 3 Point Suspension SARAN CANVAS TWILL . $ 9.95 3 PT. STANDARD $ 9.95 newS The St. Patrick circle met Mon­ day evening with Mra. Gregory Feldpau&ch with 13 members present. After a short business meeting, euchre was played with high going to Vivian Anderson, low to Agnes Tafiee. and the traveling prlie to Nina Allerding. $14.95 PLASTIC ON ALL CANE FURNITURE Tub Chair ...$4.48 2 Pc. Settee .$11.88 Mrs.’Kendall Reahm wa* hostess to the Past Matrons of the Eastern Star for a potluck supper anti .social evening at the Reahm s Wall lake cottage on Monday evening. Mra. Fanny Burges* was co-hostes*. Coffee Table $5.88 Ali Baba Host Choir_______ $8.75 the Bud Thompson home on Thurs­ day evening. March 24. The honoree was Master Eric Thompson who. with relatives and friend*, cele­ brated his fourth birthday. Check Our Prices Before You Buy! SPECIAL LOW PRICE ALL STEEL LAWN CHAIRS Red .. Green .. or Yellow Save on Cane Chairs $A50 In Handy Carry Home Cartons tAQ) See Our Selection ofSteel Chaise Lounges THANK YOU......... for calling on us Last Friday and Saturday for Our "Appreciation Days" Open House Over 1100 of you .colled ond we were very pleased of your response to our invitation .... 73 prizes in all were awarded our store window. the . . See list of winners posted on t . BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton The Earl Colemans hosted the Poker club al their home on W. Green street Saturday evening. Mr und Mrs. Edw J. Freeland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle had din­ ner In Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ ning in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary of the Freelands I Sally Jo and Dicky VanSyckle. children of the Ernest VanSyckle*. had a double birthday parly at their home on Friday. May 26. Sally Jo's sixth birthday occurred on May 20. and Dicky’* ninth, on May 10. I: being such a grand day. and as there were 35 little friends to take part in the fun. the parly was held , out-of-doors. Gueols were school ‘friends and neighborhood children, were planned, as well.** those for Games for the six-year-old group nine - year - olds, and there were games U> which all joined Refresh­ ments were served on prettily-. decorated tables. Sally Jo and Dicky,' as well as all their little friends, STEEL GLIDERS-STEEL CHAIRS Also . . . Aluminum Gliders . . Chaise Lounges .. Folding Chairs . . Folding Chaise Lounges—in webbed Saran Plastic .. Folding Umbrellas. ALSO—Wooden and Canvas Yacht and Deck Chairs USE YOUR CREDIT WE FINANCE ROTtSrURNITiURE ’Complete Home Furnuhing. ALL SALES FINAL . PLEASE �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY JI. 1958 No Light Cause Driver Trouble Duane Cooley. 28, 520 fl Michigan, forgot to turn on hta lighta when driving on N. Michigan about 9:03 pjn. Saturday and thereby landed In plenty of trouble. When he pulled onto Michigan, Officer Robert MeCandlUh wa. watching while driving in lhe cratoer. Officer McCandllah blinked the light* On the police car aa a signal to Cooley. It waan't recognized. A bit later McCandUah pulled up to him and called to him to turn on ht» car lights. When the driver appeared t« fumble around lhe dashboard In■tromanu. the officer investigated further. Cooley was booked for driving while under the Influence of liquor and Monday was fined 180 plus court cost*. He paid 840 ot the fine and Is to pay 810 a month until It la all paid. He wa* also placed on a year's Variety of Cakes for the Week: Chocolate, White, Banana and Angelfood. Buttercrust Bread... 20c Apple Pie . . . . . . 60' (Our rich milk loaf! (A nice flaky crust, choice of two crust or streusel) Friday and Saturday Coffee Cakes—many kinds_________ 50c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread .35c Apple Fritters___________________ 6 for 33c If there's a wedding in the family don't forgot to order one of our beautifully decorated cakes for the occasion. A Free Cake Mr*. Walter Thompson, R. 2, Hastings wu OM area** *■ ratal a* wM rtMhra am WaakM* Spacial Caka fraa. Im* wwk RM "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BHf SHOP Wa are epen everyday until « P.M. tad la 9 P.M. Friday* As ia IRIDFS MAGAIINe... probation and to to pay monthly prooanonary ice. a Retarded Kiddies Honor Volunteer Helper at Party 81 SOUTH. BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey WEST HOPE |Joy Marie Shetterly jAnd Jock Wickham I iWed in Lake Odessa Potluck Luncheon Held at Country Club Phi) Mitchell carded the low net a score of <2 and {Mrs. Russell B*l.Mrs. William Bradford and Mra. Robert Sherwood were chairmen of the lovely potluck luncheon held at B s n n • r Classified_________ ____________________ Advertising , the Country club Friday afternoon. I Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Brown wws guest of! honor at a surprise birthday party1 at the ' Special Education school when pupils at the school enter-' Brocaded, white taffeta formed talned in honor of her birthday. the princMs style gown wont by Friday. May 25. Mis* Joy Marie Shetterly (or her! Joyce Hawkins sent home iryd-. marriage Friday evening to Jack talions and initiated the idea, which C. Wickham in the Lake Odessa was carried out in detail by the! Methodist church. group. Joy'* gown, which she fashioned The older girl* went downtown herself, was flodr-length with « with their instructor and chose a wide V neckline and Idhg fitted television lamp a* a gift. Joyce Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent sleeves, tapering to a point at the baked the birthday cake. Sharlean wrist A figure eight of matching Sunday In Mulliken with Mr. and .HermlnlU prepared, the meat loaf. Mm. Donald Collier. They all en­ taffeta held Iter Wile fingertip veil Aztrid Cartoon was in charge of She carried red roses and Illes of joyed reminiscing about their trip table-arrangement* and lhe rest as­ the valley ot^ a white Bible, witli together to California two years ago. sisted in serving and clean up. white ribbon streamers intertwined Each child had some part in mak­ with more lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mr. and ing this "the nicest party I ever Mra. Floyd Craig visited the Keith The bride is the daughter of Mr had” for this beloved volunteer Lancaster! family In Royal Oak on and Mrs. Dale Shetterly. of R2 Lak? helpe: at the school. , ’ Thursday and Friday and attended Odessa, and the groom's parents nre the Spring Music Festival which Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wickham, of R2 Keith directed. Clarksville The Rev. Homer Miller, of Ute Miss Julie Dunn arrived home Lake Odessa Grace Brethren church Friday from Smith college, North­ officiated al the 8 o clock double i ampton. Mats , to spend the Sum­ ring candlelight ceremony. Baskets mer vacation with her parents. Mr. of purple and white lilacs *md white* and Mrs. Ross Dunn. spires decorated the church. John) McDowell sang "If I Could Tell Women of lhe Moose You." 'The Lord's Prayer" and * To say that lhe Mexican Market, Academy of Friendship of the Wo­ "Bless Thl* House." accompanied by. winch was held in tlte First Mriltmen of tlie Moose met at the home Mr... Jim McDowell. odist church parking lot and spon ­ of Mrs. Otto Colvin on Willils road Mrs. Robert Chapman, of South sored by the W8CS of the church, Rockwood, was her sister's matron J Wednesday evening. May 23. with a wa* a success, would Indeed be an potluck supper. New Academy of of honor. Her sea-foam green crysunderstatement. , tallette gown wns waltz-length and I Friendship members: Mary Hinck­ The Market plaq* pa* n rcene of ley. Esther Zimmerman. Owen Tur­ was highlighted by a twin petal activity from lhe time of opening,' neckline. She wore a white head­ ner and Ruth Cooley, were initiated a* pcoplo from Allegan, DaUle into the group. After the eeremany." . band with a brief tulle vctl and Crcck. Woodland. Nashville and cards were played. Those receiving other points, as well a* the many. carried pink carnations. prizes were Edith Lewi** and Ethyl . The brides other sister. Mlsa resident* here vLsited the various By Miss Olga Eckardt Krauss. Next meeting to be held al booths, the attendants of which Linda Shetterly. wa* bridesmaid and the home of Eathel Johncock at wore an orchid crywallette gown were attired in Mexican costume. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL Long lake, with a potluck supper. styled like the matroiv of honor's A profit of over 11.100 was made. ------------- •------------UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Luncheon was served ‘to about 330. Her bouquet was of yellow carnaWomen of lhe Moose Route 50 during which there was entertain­; tions and she al&o wore a brief Women of the Moose Birthday ■ ment lending the Mexican atmos­. white vet). Arthur D. Burch. Minister Christy Possehn. daughter of Mr. supper was held May 22. Edith phere. Tlie burro, chicken*, pigs, andj Worship.. 10 a_m. and Mrs. Tom Possehn. of R2 Lake' Lewis' birthday was celebrated. Af­ puppies also did their part. Sunday school. Il am. , Odessa, was Hower girl. She wore I ter a delicious potluck supper, cards The variety and quality of articles E.Y.F.. Sunday. 7 p.m. were played with prizes going to contributed for the booths wass n floor-length gown of yellow nylon. | Worship service. 8 p.m. , a brief veil and carried a basket Dori* Ailerdlng and Eathel John­ , Mid-week prayer service and Bible wonderful. cock. Don't forget nomination of These were donated not only by,• ot rose petals. study Wednesday. 8 pin. Gayleh Daniels, of Hastings. Was officers June 5. WSCS membera. but nil women nff The W8WS met with Clara Klop­ the church. Mrs. Emmy Keller sentt best man. Ushers were Gail Brovont. fenstein Tuesday. June 5. two of her lovely paintings from of Lake Odewa; Carl Yarg.ir. of BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY .Hastings uuuk Doug Baragar, «« of Grand Florida as her contribution. .Masting*, The cageniew and enthusiasm of | Rapids, and Robert Chapman, ot Mrs. Rose Pamey. who is visiting Relatives here, was a dinner guest all the workers and the effort* of. South Rtxjkyoixl. Mra. Shetterly wore a delicate BEAUTY COUNSELOR Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Victor Eck­ the committees under the very able ardt. Harry Green, of Buffalo. N. Y., leadership of Mrs. Chester Sidwell1 mauve gown with a white floral COSMETICS called at the Eckardt home. * Mrc. and Mrs Arthur Behnke were well print, and hud a corsage of yc:ltow Velma Clark, of Battle Creek, and awarded. Appreciation is fell toward land white carnation*. Mrs. Wtckham wore «n an naua aqua drew dress with n a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and all who -helped to make this project' *»m Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping pink carnation corsage. family vrere dinner guests of Mr. a great success. and acceded for advertijing in fhc A reception in the church parlon* Journals of‘thc Canadian and Am­ and Mrs. Arthur Statskk Sunday. * followed Uic ceremony. Mr. and erican Medical Associations Mra. Louise Smith is spending this Mrs. Philip Shetterly were master week with her slater in law. Mrs. and mistress of ceremonies. Assist­ Hastings Representative: Minnie Gerlingen at Hasting?. * ing around tlie rooms wire Mrs Mrs. Cornell Denton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited Mr. Clifton Cook. Mrs. Max Strchan. I and Mrs. Mcrl. Trask and family Marton Knop. Mary Lou McKay. Phone 3858 Sunday. Bride-elect Marcia Bassett was MOTlcnc Zandstrn. Donna Thorpe. MARJORlt PAlMER Rucet of honor at a mtocellaneout- Donna Kirkland. Ruth Wheeler. Senior graduate, Mary Alice Lip­ shower given her by Charlene Bel- Nancy Schofield. Mra. Ralph Coe. Phone 3344 key is home for Ute Summer with son and Sandru Rou&h at the lat­ Mra. William Balduf. Mra. Howard her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ter* home Monday evening. May 21. Kneale. Mrs. Irvin Hall and Helen DORIS TALIAFERRO Lipkey. She will enter Emmanuij Phone 2129 Balduf. Missionary college at Berrien Springs ptnk and green crepe paper and About 150 guest* attended from this Fail. Spring flower*. Hastings. Grund Rapids. Ionia. Port­ Game* were played and enjoyed land. Woodland. Clarksville. Evart. by all. prizes being won by Shirley Freeport, Caledonia. Middleville and Sanders, and Jane Shefieid. Grandville. From the "Wishing Well" came 'Hie groom'* parents entertained many lovely and useful gift*. at a rehearsal supper at their home Guert* numbered eighteen, most Thursday. of whom were school friends of the For n trip to New Orleans, lhe bride to be. new Mra. Wickham changed to » Cake, ice cream and punch were pale green sheer dress with a red served and the party ended with rose corsage. Upon their return, the everyone wishing Marcia und Bob couple will make their home on much happiness. Peurl street. Lake Odavsa. The bride Ls a graduate of Lake They will be married on June 17. Odessa High school and the Butter­ worth School of Nursing. Grand Rapids. She Is employed at Ute Ionia County Memorial hospital. The groom graduated from Has­ tings High school and la employed The Coats Grove church basement was the setting Saturday. May 26. Social service committee of the for a lovely bridal shower honoring Mira Ruth Sease, daughter of Mr. Women of the Moo.se held a stork shower for Wilma Bump Tuesday and Mrs. Earl Sense, of Woodland. Mrs. James Myers and Miss Jeape evening. May 8. at the home of Neil planned the party, assisted by Senior Regent Eathel Johncock. Mrs. Lyle Nell and Mrs. Kendal After a few paper and pencil games, the hostess opened a load of gifts, i Coats. which were placed in a decorated Tlie rooms were decorated with basinet being tilled by a huge stork banket* of orchid and white lilac* A lovely buffet lunch was served and bridal wreath, and a tabic by the Senior Regent and co­ centered with a three-tiered cake hostesses Gwen Turner und Larand topped by bride and groom. Ftrrth received many lovely gift* raine Neil. Suuday callers of Mr. and Mrs from the 36 guest* present and many Ernj6nt Newton were Mrs. Fred from those unable to attend. Re­ Mahoney, of Kalamazoo; Mre.OlcMfreshment* were served. ner Dage. of Paw Paw, and Mrs. Helen Teeter, of Caledonia. By Mrs. Ira Osgood Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ini Os­ good and Elisabeth attended bac­ calaureate sendees at Delton High Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Van Boven. Kalamazoo. I------- •-------- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warsop en­ tertained 17 guests in honor .of the birthdays, of their daughter. Joyce, and her grandmother. Mrs. Loren Waraop. * The Briggs school closed Friday. A picnic wa* held al the Brigts church. Later the .mailer children visited the Kellogg . Bird sanctuary' while the older pupil*, with their teacher. Mrs. Eleanor Frey, went roller skating at Delton. * The Lyons girla, Trudy und Larry Durbin. Linda Kay Harrington. Betty and Shirley Smith and their parent*. Mr. and Mrt. Ben smith, from Battle Creek. Ricky and Duane Ounn helped Lorraine Gunn celebrate her seventh birthday Bun­ day afternoon at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mra. Homer GunnMrs. Leo Prey. Wilma Miller and Vergeleen Frey entertained Satur­ day at n miscellaneous shower far Miss Eunice Talmadge. daughter of Mrs. Zeke Talmadge. and the late Mr. Talmadge. from Battle Creek, at their home. Sixteen guests were present. Mis* Talmadge was the recipient of many lovely gifts. * Mrs. Robert Frey and two children motored to Biteley to visit her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Medcoff. Sunday and Monday. ★ Tlie King school closed Monday .with a picnic and afternoon of fun at Goguac lake in Battle Creek. * Mra. O. HZeller has returned to her summer home for the summer. Mexican Market Huge Success With Handsome Profits aiMINATFS IRONING OF ALL WASH /trousers yr Yon can forget / thou back-break­ ing hours of Ironing w**h trousers. Ju«t slip ' Info laundered trousers and hang on your clotheeline. When dry take down sharply ADULTS 2 pr. S1.29 BEN aiiONaiiv (MPS 1 ft. R fl FRANKLIN ■•row* - i c r a t i • E.O.M. Sale Northeast Woodland FRIDAY & SATURDAY Miscellaneous Shower Honors Miss Bassett ; Nuptials on June 17 Miss Ruth Sease Honored by Bridal Shower on Saturday Southwest Woodland ENTIRE STOCK SPRING Sport Coats 25% OFF NEWEST STYLES AND FABRICS CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store Better Service Monday. By Mrs. Keith Farlce The South Wtx>dland 4H club, ar- I Makes VE8NONWARE HWASMM. and DETEIOENTMOOf TiCkled r'Tlk a lrxociern- Provincial 1111 Xi- for tllQ -bride of today tpoa JtocklM Price »17.M Sil 95 SPfCIAl If TAIL PRICE. . II GUARANTEED ogaiml crajJng WONDERFULLY CHIF.k£3l*TANT Mcichei every party mood I The imart contemporary pot­ fem in pink, charcool and oquo on a creamy textured surface . . . with cdnlrotHng pieces In all-pink . . . ploys a siartlna role againsi o backdrop of gleaming damask or your casual place mats I ■RIDE'S REGISTRY SERVICE wadding gilfi You'll be "tickled pink" with Ils formal informal versatility ... its boklng-serting convenience (every piece is oven.......Ill it. t- t. • , Wi Slock list Price *33*0 $ A 1)95' SPKIAl If TAIL PRICE... 4Z Coma la and rtgiiltr for ihb lovely Vernon dinnerware! C.B HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 1'ear* in Hastings • ■ ompanied by Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and Mrs. Carl Hcfflebowcr. had a picnic at the Lake Odessa park Tuesday evening. * Mr. and | Mrs Edward Fisher and sons, of Richland, spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mra. Walter Fisher. * Mr. and I Mra. Lyle Dunn and family called । on Mr. and Mra Drake, of Battle Creek. Sunday, w Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and Donna. Mra Ward Jarrard and Mr ond Mrr. Norman Sandbrook attended the wedding of Helen Banker and Ivan Syswcrda at Allendale Friday Mr. and Mr*. Carl Paul called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Walter Fisher. * Irene FTtrgeralrl and friend, of Holt, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler A Af­ ter graduation guest* of Mr. mid Mra. Harry Sandbrook wen* Mr. and ' Mrs. Willis sandbro'-k. nt -Edmore: Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Saudbook. and • on. Richard, of Blanchard; Mrs Ward Jarrard. of Bellevue; Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and Jilane.' of Nashville; Mr. and Mra Lyle Sandbrook and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. of Woodland. * । Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family were 8und»y dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Russel! Lind at Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra Lawrence d’sry are on a two-week vacation In New York. Mrs. Gary's mother. Mra Daniel Sullivan, of Chicago, la buy­ ing with the Gary family during their absence. 3rd Annual Spring Recital 'Dance Cruise" PRESENTED BY CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, 8 p.m. Central School Auditorium . . . Hastings. ADULTS . . 90c Tickets on idle ’at studid Or STUDENTS . . 65c from chrystal Cose Dance Students Summer Term Enrollment .... June 9th �.yjutetyr______________ Funeral Services For Walter Rowe At Delton Today Service* are to be held tills Thurs­ day at 1 p.m. at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton for Walter ' H. Rowe. 79. who died *ln his- sleep early Monday at his home south of Mlki. The Rev. Hawton D. McCor­ mack. assisted by Elder Robert JUfber, U to officiate and burial will be in Lakeside cemetery, Decatur. Mr. Rowe wm a retired farmer. He was born March 10. 1877, in Marengo. Ill., the son of Charles and Cynthia (Mustgrovei Rowe He was married to Alta Watkins on Dec. 25. 1899, in Marengo, and moved to Decatur in 1908 and then In 1945 moved to Milo. He was a member of the LandO-Lakea Farmers Union, the Farm Bureau and the Milo Methodist church. Mr.' Rowe is survived by his wife. Alta; three sons. Herbert, of Farm­ ington; Alva, of Delton, and Ken­ neth, of Scotts; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren; one sis­ ter. .Mias Bartha Rowe, of Marengo. Ill., ant* brother, Clarence Rowe, of Rockford, Hl. CHURCHES * HASTTNGS METHODIST CTMOfflT Goodwill and Quimby Methodirt Charchw: Harold Cox. Pastor Sermon Tuple: "A Life Worthy ol the Lord." Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Quimby Church: Sunday school. 10:30 pm. Worship service. 11:30 am. Youth meeting, 7:30 pm. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Ted Donne. Pastor Sermon: 'The Relationship of Be­ lief Id Practice." Worship services for Welcome Comers and Martin Corners will lx' held together at lhe Welcome Cor­ ners church to honor the 1956 high school graduates of both communi­ ties. Tlie pastor's graduation from Albion will also be honored Worship service, 10:45 am. Welcome Corners Sunday school. 9:30 am. Martin Comers Sunday school 9:45 am. . . Combined Welcome and Martin choir practice at Welcome Corner church Thurrday evening, 7 o'clock. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. * Tames O. carroll. Battle Creek - 24 11 am. Worship. Chipier 11 in Jo Anne Travis,. Hastings.......... 19 Hebrews Is being continued in the Bernard Carl Brinks, Middleville 21 current series by Pastor Houseman. Bernice Vanderwal. Grand Rapids 19 Ladles trio will sing. Dwain Sarkow, Valparaiso, Ind. - 24 | 4 pm. Pastor Houseman speaking Dorothea Trinklein. Hasting;. ...21 at the Baccalaureate service on the subject: "Forgetting Those Things Kenneth Cline. Middleville-------- 38 Behind." Banna Tyler. Hastings................ - 37 6: 30 pm. Jet Cadets. <6th. 7lh and Robert D. Johnson,.Freeport ...24 8th graders) Young People s. Virginia Harrison. Middleville .. 18 7: 30 p.m. Another Youthsplratlon rally presented by the young people. The Tom Robinsons and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. "In Mrmorkm: The Life of David and Mrs Zane Nash and family, of Livingston.” Benton' Harbor. Monday. Senior Boys Work. 6:45. Tuesday. A new cherub choir, first Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum, of practice at 4 pm. Any boy or girl in Woodland, were Sunday supper grades 1-5 Is welcome to Join. guests of lhe Omar Bamums. Wednesday, 7:15, Teacher's meet­ ing; 7:45. Weekly Prayer meeting. McCALLUM V. B. CHURCH 8:45. Choir rehearsal. Rev. Norville Smith. Pastor Thursday. 3:30. Junior Girls' Roundup; 6:45. Senior Girls’ Round­ Sunday school. 10 am. up. Morning worship. 11 am. Dally Vacation Blble.achoo) begins Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. June 11-22. Free bus transportation Evening worship, 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. will be provided. For Information HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH rail 2495. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Elder Robert J. Reiber, Pastor 9: 30 am. Worship. 10: 45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic: "A Redeemer Promired. Final Tri­ umph of the Righteous.** . Dorcas Welfare society will meet ' Tuesday. June 5 at the home of Etmn Beison tn Irving.----Prayer service every Wednesday, I pm. MARRIAGE LICENSES « BULLING’S The first jute electronic organ without a luxury prict-mudo possible by EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Ourv. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ mon. Awards will be given to be­ ginners In Junior choir. • Thursday evening. Mother and Daughter banquet. Monday. 7 pm. Vestry meeting. Wednesday noon. Emmanuel Guild potluck at Herrick's cottage. Wall lake. Evening. St. Cecilia choir guild. latest electronic advances. Thrill to its rich, true organ tone, thousanda of exciting effects. Three styles, four finishes. See it today. 5718’0 S59900 See Them on Display . . . Easy to Ploy .. . Try Them BRIGGS. DOWLING and BANFIELD CHURCHES Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs Church: Preaching service at 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Dowling Church: ’V" Sunday school. 9:15 am. Preachlne service. 10:15 am. Banfield Church: W Sunday school, 10:15 am. Preaching service, 11:30 am. Bonfield-Dowling Youth Fellow­ ship at Dowling June 10, at 7:30. Inrtallatlon of officers. It Is "Par­ ent* Night." The Briggs Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the Tri-Dlstrict camp at Clear lake tor a wiener roast on June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton and daughter, Joyce, of Algonquin IMe. greye Sunday guests of the Clarence Gildings. Mrs. Mabel Moore was a Saturday guest. A Collection of Fine Furniture for Every Room in Your Home ; Solid Northern Hardrock MaPle Your dining will become the focal point of interest in your home with A happy combination of elegance and charm, each piece reflecting the thfse exceptional fine, Urge heavy pieces to give you years of service! dignity of your good taste. Finest examples of Early American styling, Graceful Colonial design styled in finest Northern hardrock maple crafted for the ages in solid. Northern hardrock maple worked and re* combine to give sou elegant cases, tables and chairs to pn:c as your worked until it glows in living lustre. The interior construction u fully choice framed and dust-proofed. All drawers are dove tailed and canter guided. show off Pieces Authentic metal drawer pulls witff antique brass finish. Drawer pulls are of antique brass finish Captain's Tpble ..................................... $ 75.OO Captain's Chair ................................. $ 33.00 Server and Hutch.....................................$214.00 Lazy Susan................................................ $ 10.95 Triple Dresser...:............ ...................... $159.00 Bookcase Bed.............................................. •$ 85.00 Chest on Chest.:........................................$135.00 Nightstand ................................................... $ 45.00 Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy WALLDORFF FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS..*.FLOOR COVERINGS �The Hastings Banner ’ “ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 91. 1556 SECTION TWO—RAGES ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR r Brenner. Jaek Wilbur, Hildiemaid Lady for Friday and Saturday was com­ er. Bill HUL pleted, with a few extra Heine In Mahawk Patrol — Don Tack.kpa- Sets Production Mark addition. Scouts participating re­ ceived an attractive patch. The Uo) leader; Joe Soya. Mike Ne#sA registered Guernsey, Hildiemaid camp nre was cancelled due to thr bauni. Jim Geller, Jack Van Brug- Golden Lady B. owned by R. P. |gen. Dennis Washburn. arrival of an unscheduled rain. Locke. Hickory Comers, has com­ Among those aUfndlng were: pleted an official production record of 10.667 pounds of milk and 541 Hastings Fire* Methodic* ChWait pound.1: of fat. according U> the Troop — Donald Douglas. Scout­ More than 40 Boy Scouts from lhe American Guernsey Cattle club. master: RoMri R. Phillips, **8’t Thornapple district and their leaders Thia production Is equal to 5.100 Scoutmaster, and Larry Seymour. Joined with others from the South quarts of high-quality milk. "Lady Senior Patrol Leader. Douglas Sto­ District, which U Allegan county, to B" was a senior three year-old. met well. Dennis Huntley. William Dam­ stage a successful work bee at Camp calving requirements and wa* milked son. Kenneth Chandler. James Ry­ Ottawa near Newaygo. two times dally for 305 days while Camping an* Activities Chair­ an. Tom Sothard. Ron Molnette, on test. James Andefeon. Peter Jonker. IV. Services for Car) O. Perkins. 72. man Clay Bassett and Wade R3 Hastings, were held at 2 pjn. Shook. execuUve of the districts, Tom McKee. Mrs. Clarenre Miller, of Hastingr. Hastings Northeastern PTA Troap Tuesday st lhe Leonard Funeral coordinated lhe program. and Mrs Helen Vos. of Grand Rap­ . Due to many scheduling conflicts, — Robert A. Helrigel, Scoutmaster. home id*. were |n Baldwin on Saturday. the Order, of the Arrow, an honor Ed ■'Dutch” Hoevenair. am't Scout­ ' Tlie Rev. Lesson Sharpe was to i * campers society, which usually set master; officiate and ourlal was In Riverridei up the Council’s camps, was unable Wolverine Patrol - Dick Meade, cemetery. to do so. . patrol leader, Roy Hell. John Hel­ '* Mr. Perkin* had been ill a long The Sbuth and Thornapple Scouts rigel. Mike Rogers. Stanley Aldrich. volunteered to help In setting up Wolf Patrol — Tom Palmer, patrol He was bon. on June 26. 1683. In 1 tentr, platforms, cutting and set­ leader; Roger Coble. Mike McCaU. Cascode township, Kent county, the’ ting poles, railings, hauling beds, Ken ChrisUe, Michael Couch. Peter sot. of George and Letfti < Young). clearing waterfront ares, unloading Coble. Perkins. stnrnee from ail buildings and gen­ Stag Patrol — Cart Nemeth, patrol . When he wa* two ,ears old hh! erally’ cleaning up. leader; John Bishop. Bill Haines. tn<*«d with hi* p^rcnU io Freeport. ’ Gene Service, and Mike Crabb . an* attended Freeport achools BxnQeld Methodist Church Troop — Rudolph 8oya In charge; Steve Brown, senior patrol leader. After leaving the Naval service. Fox Pairal — Bill. Brown, patrol Hhook said all the work planned leader; Steve Brown. Gerry Tess, Ire twenme a nifal mall carrieF but j Of Freeport for 10 years He lived In Seattle. Wash., from 1010 to 1925. and then lived In Chicago for three an* one-half years b«ore moving to Detroit where he remained until 1931 when he and his wife moved to their present home In Carlton township. A ?.?ALN,CI M0MI ,M AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH His wife was the farmer Harriet WARD, ha* two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs McIntyre Burton. They were mar­ and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ried In 1915. stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement. Sheat, corner lot. for. $12 000 00 foot? Well, multiply-that by ten EAP HOMI IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has thousand and you’ll get a rough lythts and City water, priced at $3,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to In addition to his wife, he Is sur- • through if I took this picture in the close estate for ...» $21 000 00 NICI LOT RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, good location .......$80040 Jefferson; two sisters. Mrs. Frank NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE 5UNDACO PARK, four rooms Morns, ot Detroit.* and Mr*, ’ineu- ■ think there was a fire burning in and bath, has living room, bedroom, utility room, kitchen and bath, dore RuehL of Chicago. and a halfnewly decorated, cap insulated, nice garage, wired for electric stoved brother^Hugh. of Grand Rapids. | ha* storm windows, lake front privileges$7,500.00 ' Woedland WCTU ' | Graduation time is here. You AN INVE5TMENT OPPORTUNITYs we can sell you a good income ■ g'.{*>e,fy f* $>5,000.00 and give you a five year leassor who will pay The Woodland WCTU will meet. know I can’t think of a belter $150 00 per month, lease lo provide for renewal. •1th Mrs. Mary Guy Tuesday al 21 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST $OUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living pjn. Leader will be Mr*. Alma Boul-' —whether 8th grade. Jr. high. ter. Subject of riudles are: flower. I High school or College, than room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility mlMlon »nd relief, and soldiers and sallbr*. Please bring flowers for dis• $6,000.00 ill prices—just to fit your budget tributlons to sick and shul-liu and A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN 4TH WARD (nearly new), hat larga names and addreraes of Woodland , living room with picture window facing a beautiful view, hat stone window flower box beneath it. two bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility SNAPPER | Area Boy Scouts To Keep Posted On What Is Going . Pitch in Helping On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: j To Ready Ottawa A NICI BUNGALOW IN TH! 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ RIAL ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot$10,500.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP with eight room brick house, barn and other outbuildingt, 15 acre* wood*, has creek on it$8,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, also a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lots1$7,500.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor In 2nd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gat furnace, garage, all for$5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home With (our bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and fulj balh, full basement, gas belt, drain in base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens .$12,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH VARD—a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full balh upstairs, double living room, din- ’ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with It for $15,000.00 A NICI LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 "X 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only----------- --- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living room, dining room with the drapes, (den or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage........$16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—-a bungalow with Irv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good root$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modem) aryf full balh, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price just reduced to ..............................$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm window* and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage: on a real nice lol, for----------------- ---------- $14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford * Point, P.ne Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, It Is on take;—‘-A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD,.two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full' bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage/ storm windows and screens. Is insulated for —$12,000.00 FORI I H^ME IN THE 3RD WARD'with three bee upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full 03705360 AN s and all this foe.----------------- $9,000.00 RICK! IN rWtfTH WARD real close in ^re three bathrooms, heated with forced hot YEAR ...$12,600.00 new, has living room, ..’$1,000.00 CUN LAKI, located on two lots; this is i. for$10,000.00 IM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two ind two" bedrooms down. "L" shaped livbath, kitchen, den and recreation room, .’$15,500.00 ON two furnished cottages, each has running furnishings and a boat for each cottage: —, . rill sell either or both. TWO RIAL NIC! LOTS in Taffee Addition, for$5,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOMI only five year* old in the first ward; has two bedroom* and bath upstair* and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, A REAL NICI HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION In the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees$10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four room* and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and balh. full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in lhe 4ih ward. In good location. ' The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, Urge bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment-ha* gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new let pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 316 miles from town, for $18.000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CL06E IN. suitable for building sites. It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for ................$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOMI AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for..........................$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTT close to schools, churches and the business dish kt, owner could have a good place to live and rent • ' one side and hSve a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired turnace. there 11 • fireplace In the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at .......$10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen .........$11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME In the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining loom, kitchen and bath; has'basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot ...$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, comer lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. -$7,500.00 graduM'2!! Fortner Mail Man, Navy Veteran Dies After Long Illness Mm>b«h°^ jtain and down it bat ons bedroom.J/vipg room, dining room, kit* : Chen, stool and lavatory, full bartmFpt with gat heat, garage with cement driveway, tlorm window* and screens, cap insulated. $ 10 500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bidrooms up and down if has living room, dining room, kitefsen and bath, base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room (with hot and cold water). double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD NIW AFARTMINT BUILDING in 4th Ward, good investment for......$21,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for $700.00 A NEW HOMI IN HASTING* HEIGHTS, living room 13 x 26 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice close is. modem up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil Iwating, car port, Ipt 80 * >50’; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned foe ,$13 000 00 Wl HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NIW HOMU FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd wArd; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. La. — I — |_______ . ’ __ ■ . .. . . . all on one floor. ha* been built ten year*$10,500 00 A NICI THREE BIDROOM HOMI all on one fldoe. hat living eoom. din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedroom*, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, ha* two bedroom* up and living room. dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, garage with cerhent drive...$6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOMI IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one Boor. ha* large living and dining room. (Lt shaped with nice fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpolnt dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lot*, for ..$22,000.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT—ha* two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down; ha* coal furnace, barn, all for $6 000 00 A NICI THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha* two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside in 1955, for ' $9,500.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedroom* upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream--------- .....-------- ----..... $11 000 00 NEARLY NEW ROME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room, den. dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage; a real good home for ....$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, ttorm windows and screens; about one acre lot, for$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLO$E IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of Barage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. . . A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING IbricM with good hasting place in real good central location and a good, modem home. This building would be suitable for many organisations, aH for ..a..$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOMS—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shsped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no balh; double sink: com­ pletely Insulated; has light*, running water, 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedroom* up. and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage. two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$5,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, hat two bedrooms up end one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new root, garage, newly wired, big picture window In th* back, filed kitchen ....$7.000.00 Make glod the heart of that ? "special" grad with a gift that tops the honors’ list . a per­ * fect present that will rate an ’’A" for Appreciation and win magno cum laude thanks from the pleased young man or young lady. Here are a few such gifts that rate with the graduate. Many others await your selection ot Ly Barker’s where you’re sure to get ex­ actly what the grad wants ot exactly the price you want to pay. ARGUS 75 Costume Jewelry from $1.00 Yardley Weekender $1.25 Sunbeam Electric Shaver $29.50 LeLong Compact $5.00 Coty Seis from $2.50 Seaforth Seis $1.00 Kodak.. Holiday Flash Outfit Ronson Liahters $3.95 uo SHEAFFER FEN and PENCIL $9.85 FROM LYBARKER BUr Orange meets Saturday! night, June 3. at 8:30. The Hamel JEGRRBnlos committee ho*.charge of, th* program. Pictures will be shown by Mrs.'Chandler. Light refresh­ ment*. KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS HOME WIT lowest cost convenient terms prompt service LOOS Family looking forward Io a new picture window, basement or attic rumpus room, extra bathroom, modern . kitchen, enclosed porch, nets’ automatic heating system or air conditioning? Whatever your own OPERATION PROVEMENT may be, sooner or HOME Idler IM­ (usually sooner) the question comes up of how to finance it. That’* thr time to'check uith us. We'll arrange a low-coal loan jlo meet your need* precisely an to amount and terms. You can be enjoying your home improvement* while you are paying for them in eaay-to-budget monthly insullmenla. SEE US FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK ACESTATE KER Sixty-nine Phones 2103 to I HONOR-WINNING Additional Listings * HICI HOMI IN TH! 4TH I Years of Continuous Service' 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 31, IKK Middleville Dethrones Caledonia as Barkenall King Trojans Cop Track Title with 40 Pts^ Scotties Take 2nd Bill Aptey Spar kt Barry Tram tn C.hnmpinmhip VandeWege »u right behind with REFAI* ANO ((FINISH OUTDOOR FURNITURE Prepare for a summer out of door* by repairing or refiniihing broken or worn furniture. Wooden furniture will re­ quire different treatment from ratten or wicker furniture. Replace broken pieces with new lumber, using the piece to I* replaced as a pattern for the new one. Furniture broken or worn beyond repair can be completely rebuilt from new lumber with the disassembled pieces serving as patterns for the new ones. Several dupli­ cates of an old favorite piece ean be made easily in this manner. » Old furniture to be refiniahed should first be cleaned with ' l.oirer Crooked, Shallow At God/ray-Ua FUU Middleville deUuuned Caledonia u the BarkcnaU track king in lhe revelith annual league track and field meet held at Godfrey-Lee field. ■ Grand Rapids. The Middleville team was led HERE S HOW Crooked Lake Not Open for Taking All Fish ' | lather are Open; Fish [ tjoic Violators Nab5ed Sporting dot. Maximum btigbl. Conservation Officer Ron McKibIS intbtt;bfta and drttloptd pribln. 1204 S. Jefferson, yesterday marilj for rabbit bunting; dorr, bard coat in anj bound color, . pointed out that Crooked lake is not one of the Barry’ county lake* u hitt, black and tan it nrott pop­ ular color. Firtt in Amorican pop­ which are open to the taking of any ularity among bretd dogl. rhleh are I Delton Nips Kellogg Thursday Afternoon Apsey ran up first in boil, the high and broad jumps, and his teammale*. Karl Willyard and Don WDllanuott reared firsts in the Jiol put and 440, respectively. Good team balance to go with the blue ribbon winners enabled the Trojans to run­ up A total of <8 pointe to 40'.- for second place Caledonia. The league meet was a sort of repeat perl arms nee of the Regional Delton High defeated the W. K Kellogg Hornet* from Hickory Cor­ ners 5-1 In « baseball game played on the Panthers' diamond Thurrday afternoon. Scheduled to appear in Justice Oirtl« w Solomon's court at Mid­ dleville Tuesday night were Mack Bale*. 38. of Lansing, and Charles Carty. 25. also of Lansing. Thev were charged with posses­ sion of black bass during the closed season. They were picked up early while Fox hurled two-hit ball but Saturday afternoon by Officer Mc-till was lhe losing pitcher. Gales Klbbln. Earlier this month Officer McKlbKen Buehler scored the winning I bln picked up William Bowerman. also won by Middle) tile over a field rUff fdrDBltOn. - —;— 31. or MMdievnie. for ukinc crap­ which included five other league ■ Tlie score by Innings: pies with a dip net in the Thorn­ rehook. Only Delton and Martin apple just below the dam at Mid­ wore not entered In the Regional. Apsey eel a broad jump record j dleville. Thl* wac on May 11. DELTON inches set by Deller Maier, a Ger- Saxon Freshman Win crappies In thoroughly. Brush worn or chipped spot* with a wire brush, aand smooth and feather the mrm. Fili cracks or holes with wood putty and sand smooth when dry. Touch up all such spots with enamel undercoater. Wcgc recorded a 22 A in Lhe 220, which was twe seconds better than the old mark; and Caledonia bet­ tered the time in the medley by five seconds. tritely on the Bp-swing In Barkgsall Ulgb school*. The scoring: Middleville 48. Cale­ donia 40H. Byron Center 40. Sara­ nac 30, Martin 15. Hopkins T7'4. Wayland «'3 and Dalton 3’*. Boxing summary: I DU s by Apse; (Mid); -Heth (W); *—IM, •y WUlyite (MM): j—Bauler (Midi; Carbon ID). Dis Clean rusty raatal parts and spply rod load. Remove any wax with wax remover. Use a Gai nt or varnish .remover if it । desired to remove al! the old I finish. ■ Band the entire surface and apply an enamel undercoater. WOODEN FURNITURE r> Use enamel undercoat, present the Hilltop in yearr—but so was Ionia’s which won the West Central crown. . . .Recent survey of grades at Michigan State university revealed that Spartan athletes are slightly superior academically to their non-athlelfc brethren.. .Pre­ liminary info from the Conservation department's annual post .card poll of small game hunterc shows Michi­ gan hunters bagged some 1.182.000 pheasant*. 1,606.000 cottontail rab­ bit*. 314.000 ruffed grouse and 623. 000 ducks during tlie 1955 season ... .A lol of us “hunters” didn’t exterior enamel Flow pn the enamel end evoid letting it collect on the edges. Remove all djist before apply­ ing any portion of the finish. Spar varnish ia frequently all that li needed to refinlsn rattan furniture. If enamel ia preferred, apply It as on wood. Spraying is preferable on wicker furniture. Prevent ac­ cumulations of the finish at the wicker intersections. ’ ' RATTAN FURNITURE share in any of those figurec. . . . Kalamazoo Softball Bill Dickey, a fellow baa observed , power hitting’ at It* beat in an A- Team Saaks Games me^jean league career that spans The Drewry* Beer team of Kala­ ’s major softball league is In­ 28 years aaya a young man of 34.- mazoo 1 terested In booking game* tor this Mickey Mantle, could top them all ( summer agalnrt area teams. Friday . . . .Walt Kowalczyk, the fellow ,or -Saturday night games on a homewho wa* voted the most-outstand- .and-home busts are preferred. Man­ Ing player tn the 1956 Rose Bowl ager* are Invited to contact Bill game, wa* named the moat im­ Denton. 2314 Portage St.. Kalama­ proved back at the conclusion ot zoo. Telephone Kalamazoo 2-99M. Michigan State's recent Spring1 football practice. . . .A Conaerr New* recalls. . . .Michigan State vation department poll i>( deer playa its final baseball game of the hunters shows 58 percent of the .seaeon Saturday at 1 :30 on Old Col­ hunter* prefer the present Nov. 15 lege field against Western Michi­ opening at their 15-day season. gan's Broncos. MBU is seeking its Some 24 percent prefer a Saturday 23rd win against lhe Broncos In a opening. 12 percent want a weekday 50-game rivalry that began in opening and four percent prefer 1918... . . Sunday. In lhe UP.. 54 percent pre­ ferred November 15. 33 percent pre­ Mrs. Harry Nesinan. of Lansing, fer Saturday. 4 percent a weekday, is spending a few days this week and five percent Sunday. Personally, with Mrc. Ous Wlngelcr and Dickwe believe a Saturday opening would benefit the most people. . . . When the Yankees were shutout by Don Ferrarcse.of Baltimore on two hit* May 12. it was the first time In 97 games that lhe Yankees hadn't scored at least one run,the Sporting TRUMBULL'S BETTY SUE 1 Apply ipor varnish or exterior enomel that Armchair Br Athlete >X Imagination of a lure manufacturer; the irresponsibility ot a frayed tip­ pet. the usefulness of a backlash on a dark night, the glamour of a hellKrammlte. and the slaying power of a relative. NOBODY ELSE is so early to rlre. so Ignorant of lunch, so late for •.upper or so luke-warm about chorea. Nobody else gets so much fun out of wcedr. lily pads, sunken logs, long worm?, heavy rains, fresh air. and slinking minnows Nobody else can cram into one pocket two rusty knives, a plete of shriveled garden worm. 3 feel of knotted Invisible leader, six split shot*, a grocery or­ der. Inst year's fishing button, two bottle opanarc, a ragged wet fly, and a topographical map allowing hte favorite fishing holes. A FISHERMAN IS a magic crea­ ture. You can lock him in your WHAT IS A FISHERMAN? Written by Pete Szalcwlcz. ot Oil City. Pa. । (With Apologies to What Is A Boy . and all boy* who don’t fteh.i IN.INNOCENT boyhood, in digni­ By Mrs. Mollie Ferris fied manhood, and in honored old age we find a delightful creature Kenneth W. Blauvelt. 31. Rl Shel­ called a FISHERMAN. byville. drew a 850 fine plu* 87 court cost* when he pleaded guilty in of Wall lake, called on their parents FISHERMEN come in all sizes, Municipal court to furnishing liquor bunoay nignt at the Carl Ree.rf weights, colors, autos, boats, caps to minora. home. * luxsic. ■ Belle dclie’s •’sznve-xn Drive-In” wa* was a nna nicy arc and owu. boots. They are nil arnicaicu. dedicated. ; very busy place Sunday afternoon enslaved und bondaged to the same land evening. urge . . To enjoy every accer.d second of Sunday when HummeU stopped Tlie Charles McCarty children at- ov«>’ minute of every hour of every ••£ whUe on routine patrol. (tended a birthday party Sunday for day and night beside a stream, lake tw?.b??* - - ---- - — - ----------------- '?d* -- ...... Gunn ^uiin aL nv Bonfield. UMIIK'.IU. * " Mr. .xxy. and nuu or bey, and to protect if there is In the car, with a case of beer in the , Mr». Herbert PufpafT and Mr and interference by law, in-law or Naback, Humtnell raid Blauvelt bought Mrs. Alva Pufraff attended the [ turc. ’ the beer In Plainwell. 'community meeting at Cedar Creek FISHERMEN are found every­ M1m Marjorie Rupe. IB. Otsego. Saturday. * Lloyd Reese and family, where ... on top of. Ixufrath. was fined 825 plus |7 coate for il­ started on their vacation up north climbing over, silting on. ..landing legal poascraton of intoxicants. It Monday. * Mrs. Wayne Willison, by, shivering In. dripping with, hid­ of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. peter ing from, breathing down, two step* Rhynard Spent the weekend in De­ ahead of, getting ready,, digging for. troit. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva PufpaH bailing out. running after flsli trucks, and Mr. and Mrs Herbert PutpafT dragging In. bragging about, and on their brother in Montague smelling I—MeLaaaklte called 1 nnicuing vi. of. -J«ou (Mid). Sunday. : In the evening they called MOTHERS LOVED them, lucky un Kennth PufpafT in Bellevue. * LOW HClDUt -1 (H™«-Mta; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese were in gill* married them, uncles and big' Ttaia: ai.t. Nashville Thursday on bust.ncs- and brothers teased them, fathers and । **“<*•• called on their sister. Mrs. Ina Mil- grandpa* taught them. Ood enllrted| • i. 3.rr i>r.i them. The fish warden watchc* for them. (Ulka (Cl u MILE BUMMr. and Mrs. Robert Lareau. Mrs. A FISHERMAN Is a lie will) a new Corinne Lareau, Mias Alice Cote, look, a story nrith a new angle. AU and Beatrice Murphy were in Cleve­ his hope* for the future aro tied to land. Ohio, over the weekend to at­ tomorrow or the day when the fish <BC): J —KUngt (BO): tend the Bach festival. AUce Erel. will be biting and he will be there. (MM); «— Ua. Vtaca (W manager of the Toledo symphony, A FISHERMAN Is a composite. He and Mr. Lareus sister, «>ng thr has the appetite of a bluegill, the >al»: S—Mlddlovllit: 3—Brron Caster; alto. Edmund Lareau flew from New digestion of a .--hark, lhe energy ot —WxrluU; 4—Msrtta. Time: ):3B.t. rBEBHMAN BELAY—Wen *7 Delta*; Orleans to attend the festival. While a mu'keliunge. the ctirlocity of a na­ in Cleveland, they also visited Mr. tive brook trout, the lungs of a and Mrs. Leonard Fletcher. farmer bawling out a trespasser, the BRISTOL CORNERS Indicate that (j TV SERVICE. Let our trained servicemen be responsible fees are always reasonable. Ce-rzinal ' You can make thm^t better every- Rathe Z.1V Sewi&e 2708^.2499 [ .$ 1 ///W SrATE ST. THE FIRESTONE STORE i* put on from May to September. That’s a lot. of driving! Make sure your car <» ready for the grind by hav­ ing it serviced regularly at HARTOM’S SUNOCO 5CRVICL 244 S. Jefferson Streel. Hasting*. Tel. 2240. $. G H. Green Stamp*. America's lowest-priced line of Trucks WJ3 GIVES YOU 20 CU. FT. MORE PICKUP! M^Here's the WE’RE SPOT-STOP ON THE JOB WITH BUILDING Zl\ 4 hr all par lawn and jardan tip/lier SUPPLIES Here’s why our store is the “ONE STOP” lawn headquarters: you receive free counsclling. . . save time and money . . . get the proved best tools and supplies. Come in and sec 1 ■o LAWN CART Quality materials, prompt aervice, helpful advice... Biggest box in the half-ton field! •ARDEN NOSE these are the reason* why so many home builders have come to ua for their building supplies. Dis­ $8.50 Ford's F-100 8-ft. Pickup give* you 20 cu. ft. moro pow'R loadspace, yet costs only a fpw dollars moro than the standard 6!j-ft. Pickup. It’s by far tho biggest in the half-ton field—up to 19 cu. (t. bigger than the "long” models of the other makes! Only Fora Pickups have easyoperating toggle-typo latches. cuss your building plans with us...we will appre- p-r-j r date the opportunity of helping you ai we have io many others. building ideal. They're PRICES Eclipte coats yon le« to own, year after year. Ruggedly built, power­ ed with dependable 4cyclc Brigg* & Stratton c AIEA engine. Leaf muicher ! jU avMlabfa at slight extra 17" ir ar SPRAYERS D DO-MASTERS Prittd from 59c NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. M* N. HIshitM Fh... 2654 I CAUTION! Other leading truck makes are following Ford's lead to Short Stroke V-8 enginea. But nof one of three other makea offers you the economy of Short Stroke drsign In .a SIX-cylinder pickup. To be sure you're going Short Stroke—go Ford—V-8 or Shi • Elacfric • Rttroil • Rope 98c ON ROOFING < \ 3 Easy Starters GET OUR FMB BOOKLETS... NOW! Choice of . LAWN SEED MOWIRS GOODYEKR^BROS^ - - - 04 aA>du?aA(L —-------------- fa COA1E IN! Dur trada-in allowances w jumbo-siza fool Ford Trucks LAST LONGER! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. presen hour. off foi Show,’ Haymt plctttn Dick I first pl gin Is! Bill SI the Al Sundaj blrthdi NBC* born 1 small 1 had vi Howevi talent, early a it not Rogers instead catlmili Eurojie Party" cord e with n burn. i their 1 letter v treat narrate hour n: in regular, competent Ar care. 75% HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER Ql •Stan! will b annlve NBC-T Europe SLartini held'di month a dally Ask about the repair service offered by CENTRAL RADIO for the performance of your television set . . . our service Bro« will hi GOOD TIMES I ASK -OUM UNCLljMA' his possession. The Hastings High's freshmen 880 reOn the April offence he drew a lay team won that special event dur-, fine of 81229 and’ 87.80 cost*. The ' ing the West Central league track second time he drew a fine of 840 ■ — a., —1.» w —»—. of and one day (n jal| phu cmu of ----meet ».here Saturday. Member* the team Included Man- McLeod. 87 80 and had to serve an additional I Duane Tact Jim Rhode* and five days for not paying the fine or Charles Fox. cost*. • I Furnishing Beer To Minors Costly Brief*—Hasting* High's tennis team, which finished with a 7-2 re­ crack filler, tnen WICKER FURNITURE 880 Relay Contest Alan Adgale. of Saranac, ret a new league record in the pole vault with a mart of 10 feet. 6 inches, which bettered the 9 feet. 9 Inches ret by another Saranac vaulter. Monda, tn 1953. Jim VandeWege ran the 100 in 10.4, but the stiff breeze blowing may keep this from being a new rec­ ord. The same fate may befall George Raimer, of Saranac, who tapped the high hurdles in 16.2. an Improvement over a 17.4 mark Improved marks were also rented in the low hurdleri, 230 and medley relay. George Ellis, of Caledonia, workshop, but his heart is dancing on a trout stream. You might as well ghe up—"he’s got nothing to do. and' •it’s all done.". He can be captured,' jailed, bossed, mastered—but only by a missing bundle of noisy small try who perks up the hopes and shattered dreams of every “skunked’ fisherman by shouting, "HL Dad! Catch any fish?" ‘ Reprinted fron/ou City Derrick, of Oil City. Pa. < FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hutingi four FY - Five ye were he from d work U the aa: they ca und Ri Ray wa �NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR JUSTICE BY LAWRENCE WITH Broadway comic Buddy Hackett will have a Monday night NBC-TV series of hi* own thU Fall. He'll star In a half-hour comedy, entitled •Stanley," starting Sept. 24. Series wUl be produced by Max Idebjnan. ... Ed Sullivan celebrates hU 8th anniversary as a teleslar on June 24. Since the Inceptlon'of hU CBSTV series on June 20. 1948, Ed has presented more than 9,500 perform­ ers on hl* Sunday night variety hour. . . . When ."I Love Lucy" laysoff for the Bummer it will be re­ placed by "The Charlie Farrell Show," July 2. . . . Singer Bob Haymts has gone into the motion picture business with hlc brother, Dick Haymes. They plan to do their Aral picture nqprt month In lhe Vir­ gin Islands. . . . ABC sportscaster BUI Stem just signed a new spon­ sor for hlc dally sport* show. . . . Ted Granik's American Forum of the Air, seen and heard on NBC Sunday*, just celebrated Its 28th birthday on the air. . . . Roy Rogers. NBC's "King of lhe Cowboys," was bom in Cincinnati, reared on a small farm Ln Duck Run, Ohio, and had very HtUe formal education. However. Roy was endowed with talent, ambition and energy. HU early ambition was to be a dentlrt. Il has been pointed out that, were It not for lack of flnanee*. Roy Rogers would be drilling teeth today instead of desperados. STATE BAR BUILDING Heavy Rains Show How Conservation Methods Pay Off COURT BUILDING Lansing—-A new headquarters for lawyers and proper hous­ ing for the judicial branch of Michigan government,will be adding much-needed facilities and new beauty to the eapitol city. The State Bar of Michigan currently is raising fund* for its per­ manent home. The T*gi*latur« has appropriated funds to erect the new supremo court building which will provide a court room, offices for the justices and other* connected with the judicial department, as well aa a atate law library. of erosion on unprotected Und. Gn many farms In Barry county, sloping lands prepared for planting or recently planted have ruffered the most damage from gully and sheet erosion. . . Rains on waterlogged soil have not had a chance to soak in and that causes heavy runoff. When thU water accumulates on lew land It adds to the flooding problem. Steeby asserts? And Extension Conservationist R. O. HU). o( Michigan Stale unlveralty. points out this: minute digests gave Bob time to i nls James. .. . Idb Luplno and Howbeen hard ones. When hard rains catch hlr Naw. on Mutual'* Mutual's ard Duff Will will co&tar in a new CBS- fall on unprotected land, for even hlc breath. Now. Your Druggist Presents Bob and TV telefilm Ray the Boston kiblUlng pattern Eve." . . . Jimjfy Durante won't do has become a nationwide feature — 39 TV shows jjtext season but he’ll While the newscasts are today given be back on f W video atreenr with And such rain breaks down Ute by an MBS newsman. . . . ‘•Unit 99" some offering NBC. . . . CBS lias ■oil structure causing mineral and Ls the title of a new ABC-Radlo another tele* Bmedy film aeries hi humus pu nicies to wash away series which makes its debut Sat­ the works c lied 'The Brothers." readily. urday, June .2. Show tc based on This one wo lid star Gall Gordon Many sloping fields planted to police flies of Sacramento, Calif. and Bob Sv leney both currently small grains are gullied, especially featured in -| >ur Miss Brooks." . . . severely where planting was up und Look-IJsten: Art Llnklelter. vaJack Paar 111 LhMn.algnecLlo do s ww „ „„w. cutlonlng In North - Africa and . Short Circuital Eddie Fisher will dally momlnL^—_______ ___ ______ radio eerie* for ABC. soil from such erosion. Hill suggests. Europe from hu CBS Radio "House be doubling between Mutual's Coke He's also got *.TV .. —*..,1 at liar— TV deni deal cooklnir cooking with * tK* Party" program, plans to tape re­ Time radio and the RKO nim lot NBC. . . . ThiaFall Jack Carson will the guIllM are a real hazard at har­ vest time. cord exclusive Interviews In Paris come June 7. That'* the date now be starred in a new comedy. "John­ The soil conservation district or with Fred Artalre and Audrey Hep­ Mt for the Initial shooting of hU ny Came Lately," on NBC-TV's Fri­ the local county extension office luis burn. who are shooting scenes for newest picture, “Bundle of Joy," In day night line-up. . . . Dale and Roy details on how to make lhe sol) their picture iFunnyface." Link­ which he's co-starred with Mrs. Rogers’ adopted little girl. Dodie, and water conservation practices letter will bring it back for a special FUher—Debbie Reynold*. . . . With­ plays the part of a little boy. Baby work on your farm. Steeby points in lhe part 20 years, more than 60 treat for hl* "House Party" listen­ Sprague. in "Little Dynamite” on ers. . . . Dove Garroway. host on million harmonicas have been im­ NBC-TV's Roy Rogers Show. . . . NBC-TV's "Today.” will be off to ported into this country according Jack Gregson will emcee a new muMr. and Mir. Richard Adams were Europe for a flve-week vacation to M. Hohner. Inc., New York. The rical variety show on ABC-TV, to leave Tuesday for Chicago and starting June 22. HL* chair will be company estimates there are some 25 starting Sunday, June 3. titled "Go­ then on to Nassau in the Bahamas | held down by Faye Emerson for a million harmonicas in use in the ing Places." Show will originate In where they will spend a week at lhe month and five NBC comics will do United States. . .' . 'Three out of Miami. Fla. . . . Leo Durocher got Emerald Beach hole) as guests of a daily rtint each on Uie filth week. four US. households have TV sets his contract renewed by NBC for Sylvania. Dick Adams is the salts . . . Joseph Cotten will be host­ according to a sample survey made another year. . . . Margaret Truman manager of the Radio Distributing narrator of “On Trial," a new half­ In Feb by lhe US. Cenrus Bureau. pops up A* guest of NBC-TV's corporation in Grand Rapids and hour filmed series based on famous . . . NBC-TV Is about lo sign a new George Gobel, June 2. .. . Bob Trout war awarded thr all-expense trip end authenticated court trials to program called "Mystery Writers has a new type tele-new* cast for for high sales They will return be seen on NBC-TV three out of Theatre", which will star George CBS which he hopes to air shorUy. Junf 6. four Friday evenings: in lhe Fall. .. . Sanders. . . . Bob Hope alar* In hU Five years ago 2 Boston announcer* first colorcast, during an NBC-TV Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kidder Sr.. .Rt were heard on the same show — but M-minute spectacular Sunday, June Farmer's Union to Meet Hastings, and their daughter and from different rtudio*. Today, they 17. Program will be based on hU Barry county Farmer's Union husband, Mr , and Mrs. Ronald work together each weekday but in lutert movie, •That Certain Feeling." meeting Saturday. June 2. 8 pm. at Wood, of Kalamazoo, spent the the same MBS studio. And now the Maple Orove hall. Members weekend fishing al Hardy Dam. they can get somebody eUe to read Radio-TV Newsreel: CBS-TV has please bring article*: for the auction the new* for them. The lads are Bob a' new qulzzer. coming up for the towards Children's Camp fund. Re­ Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mrs. Duane und Ray. Bob was a disc jockey_________________________ __ freshments. sandwiches, cookies and Summer months. Show will______ be called Wills, of Nashville. spent Friday with Ray was the newscaster whose five-‘"High Finance" and emceed by Den- donuts. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. Enjoy a Big Bonus of THRIFT with your THRILLS! Take to the road in thia one and you’re spoiled Thia is modem power! More than that, it’s for anything else! Just slip into thin sleek beauty the most efficient power plant you can buy! and sample tlie thrills behind the most modem Proof?—the Mobilgaa Economy Run, where a high-compreesion, high-torque engine in the Strato-Streak Pontiac delivered more miles per industry. It’s the mighty Strato-Streak V-8 gallon than any other “eight" in any class! —and Pontiac is the only car that has it! Shopl^antxpert! Barry county farmers don’t have to look far this Spring to eee how ■oil and water conservation prac­ tices pay off. Streby point* out that thr rerent SUPREME Mor* ead Mor* Wives (Irides Tool) Rod ARP Helps Tkww And that’s only a start, for Pontiac engineers In the twinkling of a traffic light you take tailored the new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic • off like a silent jet, with response so exciting to utilize every last ounce of that power. The you can’t help but head for the open road to result ia “go” as smooth as cream at any speed! try this spine-tingler at cruising speed. There Come in and take a turn at the newest, you discover a toe-tip source of surging power. greatest "go” on wheels? Why not this week? See Pontiac'8 parade of exclusive new Spring Colors! Gt MORE Low Price* on MORE Item* MORE Day* of th* Wook! COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE AT AW "Suptr-KIght" Quality* »AN READY —--------------- ---------- MEATSI cut CUT up UP CvmPLKTKLY CLKANKD, Frying Chickens - 41 ALL MEAT. SUPER RIGHT 39‘ Frankfurters 49, Smoked Ham* SHANK PORTION. SUPER RIGHT LEGS OR 59, THIGHS (RREASTS LI. *tc) Fryer Part* 69c Cottage Butts -MALL S1AOKED, IONELESS 37c ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 63c V CUT. SUPER RIGHT IEEF Rib Roast 3 ’2.99 RUDY TO Canned Ham _ _UT Patti-Pak Steak* "gSftS!?- 2 ft. 99c Blue Cheese DOMESTIC Frankenmuth Chees* Slictd Cheas* AMHICAH OA hMOJIO Natural Swiss Chees* Philadelphia Cream Cheese Kraft’s Handl Snacks ASSORTED Colby Pinconning Choos* 69* 55c i-oz. PKG. 29* 69* VS. 39c 29c li. 63c JANE PARKER, REG. 49a, B" SIZE Apple Pie 39' JANE PARKER 17c White Bread Largo Angel Food Ring 39* ' JV41 GOLDEN-SUGAR-CINNAMON DOZ. IQe Whole Canned Chicken C1^N“E 3</*cauh '119 Sultana Pork ’n Bean* “ft 29* Ann Page Mayonnaise 3 ft, '140 Ann Pago Salad Dressing ft 47c NATIONAL PICKLE WEEK! Dally Hamburg Dill Slice* T. 19c J Daily Swaot Cross Cut Pickles £ 29c ■ Dandy Kosher Dills JS 23c ■ detergent0LGE. Oxydol Duz Cheer Dreft Vel PAN READY 2 £ '149 pan react Svper-Right" Quality i* a reliable 3up*r Rlghl" sMuros yaw that whaUrer zC^O4< 11 A*P U *i'pAf . . . Ccwtrotfcd Httkt ... Prwg gigkt .^.SM 30C GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED SOAP GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT GT. 91A OlG LGE. L®E. 72c KING’1.25 30c st. 75c st 72c LGE. 30c st 72c ISE. 30c st. 72c 1st 30c st 72c 30c st 72c SAL ’1.79 Fab GRANULATED DETERGENT dexola AVS OWN ALL PURPOSE OIL Ise. 10 Basaias GOLDEN* RIPE Broccoli GARDEN FRESH Yams LOUISIANA Swoot Com FLORIDA Pasoal Golary Florid* Grapefruit CUBAN, BIZI 8 89c u II* KK —9* 3 25* 4 uu 35c 1TAUC 29* 2 29c (CASK M-M) Pineapple 39c Btnnuda Onions LARGE J INCH SIZE। 3 us 29* PARK. Gras* Sood NEW OXFORD 5 ft ’1.69 IMPROVED FORMULA Vigor* GOLDEN 50 MG •245 REG. 50 ft *140 Asparagus HOME GROWN 2 u,.49* Watermeloi* FLORIDA. KU. AVG. lACH '1.70 a-oz. IAWalnut Meat* PKG. OTC DKXL Cashews BO VEIL ROAST BEEF IT'S 63c V£ 29* M LI. AVERAGE ALL MEAT. SUPER RIGHT 49' Potatoes Cheese nABit4< UOnillS Broiler Turkey* Laona Bologna Northern Fike Breaded Shrimp CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE. U. 9. NO. 1 LONGHORN STYLE Tide ' •ext you nr. sties, stop sahiy? .crna root cm-cmck accioehts.- YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST.IN 55c 12 02. CAM 43' Bak* ’a Krisp SS II* RLHt'J GUARANTEED IY '' Barbecue Grill* GOOD *249 HOUSEKKP1NG Strawberry Preserves £?< 3 '190 . 44-OZ. Hi-C Orang* Drink CAN 29* ILOZ. Iona Paa* CANS 49* 4KF/j-OZ. Stuffed Olive* REFRIGERATOR JAR JAR 59* 2LOZ. Habitant Pea Soup CANS 39* 2 Cigarettes popular brands, re«. size CTN. 1J9 i-le Ha PKG. Ww Our Own Tea TSJS?Red Beans & Kidney Beans pTgne 'ft 1#0 BIO ENOUGH FOR KIDDIES TO BIT ON T.V. Dogs EACH *2.99 •-oz- Ma Ann Pag* Black P*pper CAN Ann Pag* Ketchup 21* Sultana Prune Plums 2 ££ 47. M-OZ. Iona Peaches HALVES OR. SLICED CAN si* A&P Grapefruit Sections 2 31* Whitehouse Eveporated MilkI73e PKGS. Paper Napkins HUDSON RAINROW 2 OF M 25* ASST. FLAVORS 14-OL Yukoa Beverage* PLUS 19* COTTLE Dfc? | "»£ 19* Paper Plates SUPERIOR Di HEX PKG. ••• Charcoal FOR COOKING OUTDOORS OR Strained Baby Food GERIER'S 4’^49* BEECHNUT Suliaaa Tuna Flab CHUNK STYLE 2ffi£47* SUPER RIGHT Pontiac Luncheon Meat •INISAl MOTOtl MAHI VIICT-PAItlY PSICID ANO PAIUY MIDI REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phon* 2119 Hastings •as.1- 29° Price* In This Ad Effective Threuch �FAOtPOUB THE HASTINGS BANNE*, THURSDAY, MAY JI, IBM Established in 1925 — After 31 Years of HONORABLE DEALING and _______ Successful STORE KEEPING in DELTON the Entire and Complete Stock of the Store Building LEONARD DEPT STORE SOLD To Be Liquidated Direct to the Public in a GREAT *46,000 GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS THIS OLD RELIABLE STORE SALE ALL ROADS LEAD TO DELTON To a Sale That is a Sale! A Sale With a Reason Not Just An Excuse! A DELTON LANDMARK NOW CLOSED! Involving every last article . . . every last item ... all merchandise . . . everything in the Leonard Store now in the hands of a nationally known liquidator and merchandise adjustor who has been appointed with unlimited authority and positive orders by Mrs. Eloysc Leonard to turn it into immediate cash and expedite and speed up the transfer of the store building property to well known Variety Store operators who hbve just successfully completed the purchase of property and want possession ot the earliest possible moment to carry out their remodeling and build­ ing program. to thii uk of tele* this weekend—DON'T YOU DARE MISS IT! SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 1st PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATURDAY JUNE 9th Ladies'. . Misses'.. Girls' .. Children's SHOES and FOOTWEAR WITH THE FOLLOWING STORE HOURS To $2.19 Ladies*. Children's Felt House Slippers------ $1.00 To $4.69 Ladies' Jcts-Moccasins . . ot .. $2.88 $3.79 Summerettcs . . . will go at------------ _-$2.88 $4.29 Summcrettes . . out they go------------ -$3.48 $3.89 Ladies' Suede Casuals at - -------------- __$3.48 $4.98 Ladies' Wedgies and Flats -$3.48 $2.69 Children's Sandals . . go ot----------- - _$l.68 $3.19 Girls* Ball Band Jets . . at---------------- --$1.87 $3.89 Children s Oxfords . . at---------------- .—$2.97 $1.69 Children's Plastic Rain Boots----------- .__$!.18 $2.19 Children's Rubbers . . at $2.39 Ladies' Rubbers and Gaiters--------- .$1.67 To $6.95 Ladies' Zipper Boots .$3.97 $3.49 Thermo Gaiters . . ot .$2.48 MEN'S and * Friday, June 1st-Saturday, June 2nd 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 4th and 5th ... 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. * Open Wednesday, June 6th From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • THURSDAY, JUNE 7th Men's Shirts . . Underwear . . Sox . . Dress and Work Shoes and Oxfords . . Rubber Footwear . . Overalls . . Jackets . . Work Pants . . Boys' Dungarees. Overall Pants, Jackets. Tec Shirts, Sweat Shirts, Dress Shirts. Bath­ ing Trunks, Pajamas, Underwear . . Ladies' and .girls’ Hose. Gowns, Slips. Lingerie, Pajamas, Undies, Panties. Slacks, Jeans. Shorts, Bermudas, Shirts ond Blouses. Summer Shoes. Winter Footwear . . Infants' wear . . Domes­ tics. Yard Goods. Towels and Toweling . . Notions . . Buttons . . Ribbons—all must go and go quick—Open to the public. Dealers, merchants and brokers invited. Come one, come all——open daily from Friday, June 1st at 10 A.M. to Saturday^ June 9th at 9 P.M. GIRLS DEP T. BOYS MEN'S WORK CLOTHES 39c Girls' Sox . . out they go . -_28c $2.95 Western Jeans . . at$2.08 $1.19 Girls’ Tec Shirts . . at68c 32c Pr. Work Sox . . Out they go ot ..23c $2.95 Girls' Sweaters . . ot$1.88 MEN'S $1.25 $2.49 Men's Flannel Shirts . . at — -$1.68 $2.29 Terry Tec Shirts$1.68 $1.00 Men's Suspenders . . go ot —64c TEE SHIRTS $1.89 Terry Shorts . . at$1.38 69c Men's Belts . . will go at —38c $4.95 Bathing Suits . . at$2.88 $1.50 Men's Belts . . out they go at —97c $3.95 Lined Jeans . . at----------------------- $2.94 $1.59 Chambray Work Shirts . . $2.39 Matching Shirts$1.68 $2.19 Covert Work Shirts . . at --$1.58 $3.39 Work Pants . . out they go -$1.99 cotton, nylon reinand sleeve. Nation- ( ally branded merchandise while they last 79c-89c Tee Shirts . . at ---------- 64c Reg. 79c-89c-98c Men's INFANTS DEP T. Briefs and Boxer Shorts Entire stock of the 98c Men's loser Shorts and Briefs qrdcred IT ( sold by Liquidator Friday while fjFjS gjE. Ihey last V ■ $1.25 Briefs ond Boxers88c ONE BIG LOT OF MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Shirts, dress Shirts that positive­ ly sold at $3.00. $3.39 and $2.69 Sport Shirts . . ot$1.88 MEN'S PAJAMAS $2.00 Diaper Bags . . at________ $1.48 45c Terry Bibs . . go at33c $1.39 Crib Sheets . . at'97c $2.00 Sleeping Bags . . at$1.38 $2.79 Haynes Sleepers . . at $1.88 To 59c Rubber—elastic Pants38c 59c-69c Infants' Shirts . . ot._38c $2.00 Baby Shoes . . ot$1.38 59c Receiving Blankets . . ot38c $2.79 Crib Blankets . . at$2.09 BOYS DEPT, imreatrictcd choice Boys' Reg. to 89c $4.50 Work Pants . . will go at $2.97 $5.98 Work Pants . . go Friday $4.48 $2.49 Men's Overall Pants . . go at $1.68 $3.69 Men's Bib Overalls . . go at $2.68 $3.79 Men's Railroad Overalls . . at _ $2.68 $6.19 Carhart Duck Overalls . . at $4.48 $3.79 Work Jackets . . out they go TEE SHIRTS—BRIEFS $3.69 Western Dungarees .*. go at $2.84 $2.48 32c to $2.00 pr. Work Gloves . . at 21c to $1.34 ALL 58* 67 Pair Men's to $4.69 Work Pants . . at 31 Pair Boys' to $3.49 Pants . . will go at .$1.00 50 Reg. $1.00 Ironing Board Covers------------- .—68c 48 Ladics to $3.98 Wash Dresses — .$2.67 $1.39 Boys' and Girls' Delton Tec Shirts —77c BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS Regular to $1.75 Natural Cray, White Hon Sweat Shirts. Out they go while they last ^R f KR J RR V BOYS' SHIRTS Friday of ._68c ..$1.00 .$1.99 $1.39 Men's Canvas Summer Hats -97c NOTION DEP T. • 2 MEN'S WEAR SALESMEN LADIES Nepkins — Needles —Crochet Cotton— Untie—Ribbons end other hundred of 97* browse around. you’ll find Mnaetiona! $5.98 Men’s Arctics . . will go at—$4.28 $7.79 Ball Band Rubbar Boots$5.48 $12.95 Korean (Thermo Ply) Boots.-$8.88 PIECE GOODS CHILDREN'S crowds will sweep it clear and clean. 45c Yd. Outing Flannel . . at------- -33c 49c Fruit of the Loom Percales -33c • 3 SALES • 3 SHOE SALESMEN OR SALES LADIES SOX 28* LADIES* HAPPY JACK 59c Fruit of the Loom Piques — 59c Broadcloth . . will go at------- _44c 45c Yd. Crepe Plisse . . at------------ -33c 69c Yd. Ginghams . . at - ---------------- -54c 69c Yd. Indian Head . . at -54c DENIM TOWELING JEANS DRAPERY MATERIAL -29c to $1.00 yard Dragon und CurJI tain'Material thrown on the bar- JB Jr* gain counter. Your unrestricted UlK lI ■' 49c Yd. Linen Toweling -33c choice of 49c Yd. Huck Toweling -33c 30c Yd. Cotton Tdweling 49c Yd. Cotton Toweling 39c Cotton Towels . . ot 39c lath Towel', • 2 WRAPPERS Experienced sales.people will be given first consideration. . Apply to Mrs. JEIoyse Leonard in person at store PROMPTLY AT 4 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, MAY 31st. No phone or mail applications will be considered. ■ TABLE OILCLOTH To 17c ca. Dish Cloths . . c -28c -28c To 79c‘Both Towels . . at All regular 65c yard 46-inch Table Oilcloth — bright naw pattern.—No limit or reienre —bo early for your chart. 75c YV. 54 U>. Oilclwh JB tTwJ 54c 10c 19c Yd. Shelf tdfUig . . IRONING BOARD COVERS or Dealer.—On tala AOc Friday B B^^D morning promptly at 10. $3.89 Indian Blankets$2.88 $5.69 MIN'S SUMMER CASUALS $4.85 25% Wool Pepperols$3.84 $4.95 72 x 99-81 x 99 Shoots$3.68 $5/29 Fitted Sheets .. at$3.94 $1.19 Pr. Pillow Cases . . at88c 69c Yd. Pillow Tubing . . at*54c $3.25 Mattress Covers _v._.$2.38 Fantoue nationally Band Commodore. baying these shoes efart of the aeaien LADIES DEP T HELP WANTED 10c Needles. Crochet Cotton. Thimbles. Safety Pins. Bobbie Pins. Rit Dye. etc.. $3.79 Men's Work Rubbers . . at .....$2.68 $3.69 Double Blankets—$2.88 $2.79 Boys' Pajamas . . ot$1.68 $1.00 Boys' Shorts . . at To $5.39 Boys* Dress and Casual Oxfords$3.28 $1.95 70 x 80 Single Blankets -...$1.28 $1.29 Boys' Sweat Shirts . . at88c $2.88 $2,89 Boys' Ball Band Tennis Shoes$1.88 Pacific—Dan Rhrer—Cannon—Pepperel are the I Pacific . . Dan River . . Canaan . . Pepperel are th DEPARTMENTS 84 Pair to $4.69 Ladies' Shoes . . go ot$1.00 $1.97 - -$5.99 $7.98 Dress Oxfords—Work $hoes - - ---------------- EXTRA FRI. 10 A.M. SPECIALS Blankets, Sheets etc. 26 Ladies* and Children's to $4.95 Dresses $3.77 Boys' Jackets . . at $5.95 Men's Work Shoes . . go at$4.38 -28c . $2.39 Boys' Union Suits . . ot$1.68 *$2.98 Dungarees . . go at $4.88 Men's Dress and Work Oxfords— $3.58 $5.95 Work Jackets . . will go at FROM jTo $2.59 O'Ails and Dungarees $1.38 $3.89 Men's Basketball Shoes— —$2.88 -99c 27 Pair Ladies' $2.19 House Slippers . . at$1.00 |99 SHOE DEPARTMENT To $3.39 Men's House Slippers . . at$1.67 $5.69 Men’s Commodore Casuals$4.38 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. * Friday and Saturday, June 8th & 9th 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SWIM TRUNKS MEN S AND BOYS' $1.89 Dan River Blouses . . at$1.28 $1.19 Seamless Nylons . . at78c known Ball . . Imagine right at the at J *)O jQ ^BB TO $3.19 CHILDREN'S SHOES $2.39 >o $3.19 children'. Shout in this lor contht of Slipperi, Sandak, Oafeeda. Stray*. Ball 168 S1.35-S1.5O Berkshire Nylons$1.09 $2.00 Cotton and Rayon Slips----------- $1.38 $2.69 Ladies' Pajamas-$1.68 $1.00 Ladies' Bras . . at---------------- —---- 68c $2.89 Udi«s* Jeans .1 at$1.94 i$2.29 Ladies* Shorts . . at $1.38 [To $10.95 Ladies' Swim Sults -—$5.88 39c KNITTING YARNS Intira stock famous Marietta AO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 19M CARD OF THANKS N.YJ*R., 8:45 pm. Annual meetu and election ot officers. also those who 'visited me during nrf four weeks’ stay in Bofam hospital. Your tlxxigtufuintw win be nice remember. Bernard DeGolla, Cloverdale CARD OF THANKS I would like to take thU oppor­ tunity to express my thanks to Drs. I4fdahl and Myers, to all the nurses tdr their kind dare, the factory em— for the basket of fruit; to all *o many lovely cards, plants ’Thank you" and every act U greatly appreciated. Harens IN MEMORIAM Tn memory of our baby. Phyllis Arlene, who passed away May 29, "She will always have a special rpot in our heart* ” ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald TWx> . and family ljl MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Hilda Finstrom. who died Zion Lutheran Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay'De Neff. Pastor Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. A class for June 8, 7:80 pm. is the annual every member of your family. This church meeting and eiecUon of offl- la Missionary Sunday and Mrs. Ena Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClotkey Rockwood will give a chemical ob­ and family are visiting his parents June 13. 7:30 pin. to annual mis­ ject lesson called. "Billy lhe Back­ The Centennial Bible School of tn Trenton, N Jn for two weeks sionary meeting, also election of slider." officers. . 11 am. Worship service. A special Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will begin Monday, June 4. at 9 am. Classes will be held Monday FIRST CHURCH OF CUBIST. choir. SCIENTIST 3 p.m. Service at lhe Thornapple through Friday. 9-llsM a m. The school will cIom Friday. June Valley home. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: 8:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Mrs. 15. A Bible school picnic will be "God the Only Cause and Crea- Bchoal will tell about some of her held Friday. June 15. at the park in experience* while, working with the Lake Odessa.’ Sunday school 11 am. Children from 3-14 are Invited Salvation Anny. Wednesday service 7:48 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. “One Reading room, located In the hour spent In worship will help a FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The theme of this year’s school Lr William H. Helrlgel. DJ>„ Minister church edifice la open to the public week of work." "God s Children Pray." There will Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Midweek be five department: Nurnery. Begin­ Church school. 0:48 am. Prayer rervice, followed by choir ner. Primary. Junior and Senior. Worship service. 11 am: sermon: to 4 pm. practice. There-will be 18 teachers and "Standing Up to Life." Dr. William CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH helpers in charge of the elaasee H Helrlgel, preaching. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH A Children’s Day program will be Tlie seniors of this CUm of 1M«. E.. State Rd. and Boltwood St, given by the children of the school Weekly Services who are members of First Methodist Charles F. Gallup. Minister on Sunday. June 17 On that day 9:30 am. Sabbath school church, also those who attend this Sunday Theme: "Laying Solid certificates and mementos will 4>e church will be honored at the wor­ Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday. Foundations." Home and Family given to the children ship cervicc. Dorcas society. 7 pm., first and Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm.; third Wednesdays of the month. 10 am. Sunday school hour. Clar­ rollment of 165 children in the Bible Chancel choir, 7:38 pm. ence Martz. Jr., supt.; Hazel Meek, school 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH div. supt.. and Ruth Gallup, div. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Fr. J. A. Molciki. Pastor supt. Honor Roll Sunday. Those with two. masters Ood wants uc to live 307 E Marshall street Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant perfect attendance for the month of wholly for Him.” Rev. Alfred 8UvemaiL Partor Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 May will be especially recognized. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 8:45 sm. 11 am. Worship hour. "What is Morning worship, 11 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. That In Thine Hand?" Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Junior ehttreh. II am. Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and 4 pm. De Witt Home service. Prayer meeting and Bible study 8 to 8 pm.; Sundays, 7:40 am., and 7:30 pm. Women’s Missionary so­ Wednesday night at 7:30. ciety will conduct the first half hour. weekdays before Masses. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 8 pm. Evangelistic message to be NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH preached by Rev. H. Sheler. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Saturday. June 2: 10 a.m. Chris­ 10 am. Sunday scfiodl. tian Youth Crusaders meeting. Boys JOHNSTOWN GRANGE.DOWLI NG . Jl.a.m. Morningjvorxhlp._______ 11 am. Junior church. Methodist Yodth will meet with 7:15 pm. Young Peoples. Davtoon Young People at Yankee PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 8 pm Evening service Springs for softbnll. lunch and a 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor film. 8-12 a.m. Construction Bee. to 7:30 p m. Thursday, choir practice 10 am. Sunday school. Every clam? lay joists and sub floor on the new Come and wo reh Ip with us where except one tn the "green" last Sun­ church. Men and boys wanted to assist in this project to rpced ’Its you'll find a warm welcome. day. with 150 present. 11 am. Preaching service completion. 3:30 am. Greenfield convalescent Special announcement: Bible ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND School begins June 11. George Nelinan, Pastor Youth camp: June 25 to July 1. Bible study. 9 am. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Crusaders camp: July 9-14. Family worship. 10 am. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Members and friends of the___ conY. P. Bible study. 7 pm. at the ASSEMBLY OF GOD gregatlon are reminded that starting church. Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Church Prayer service Thursday. Sunday school. 8:43 am. Supt. next Sunday, June 3. and continuing Robert Otis. Lesson: “The Glory and through August. Sunday school will live Shame of Solomon.” Irt Kings, be 9 am. and family worship will INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH chapter 10. verses 14-29: chapter 11. Meeting lr C"mrm>nlt" FM> Delton verses 1-25: 2nd Chronicles, chapter Women’s Missionary society meets Rev. H. Honeywell, Putae , 9. verse 13. Golden Text: "Thou Tuerday evening In lhe home of 10 am. Children s Day program. shall fear the Lord thy God and Mrs George Benner. Co-hostesses 11 am. Morning worship and Jun­ serve him.” Deul.. chapter 6. verse are Mrs Florence Brodbcck and 13. Central Truth: "No one rah serve Mra. Edward Winter. ior church. tint. Youth Recreation time. Saturday. Centennial Bible School to Open Hartley, Roy, Gertrude and families like to expreu MrtnoniBTcnStCTi"' Church News WalUnrff *hur»eaL Jlavna Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Hie Church ot "Thia Is tlie Life" and ‘The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. GumI preacher, the Rev. Adolf O. Spiegel. Albion. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Barry County PAGE FIVE W/ 1__ I school graduates and three who attend the two churches will be pre­ sent In their caps and gowns. RevTed Doane will deliver lhe address FreeMethodistMen W elcome. ITlarnn To Help Build Unit Churches Combine ----- — - a ' Shulls Community Club Qiinrtov VgkrviPSXG 1 The next meeting’of the Shultz Of Church Sat. □ unuay □ClVlLCb Community.club will be hsld on Membars of the Hastings Free Methodirt, church, under the direc­ tion of its pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Gallup, are making progress on the new 32 by 68-foot addition to their church ptant. The .nd M.,n„ , Comers churches will have com- tnvltetf. btned rervices Sunday. June 3. 10:451 -------------•------------Banner ciasdfied Advertlsinz a m. at lhe Welcome Comers church I The service will honor 1958 high Columns for quick results. completion. and Is to be followed eonrreollon or friends, this to be Floor joists and rub floor will be | laid, preparing the way for thej framing tn of the building. The ex­ terior of the new unit Is to be cov­ ered with glazed 4uff brick, enclosing aluminum casement windows. The roof h to be covered with pastel colored shingles, with the entrance featuring a glass block cross In the construction. During the month of May. the lo­ cal congregation broke all previous records in monthly average a I ten­ dance in lhe Sunday school. Carr of the membership, besides the church bus. bring In a number of children from the outlying community. ject. A build inc committee made Not your fault but you could be SUED! h dlrectlnc the conrtruclion. Much of the actual labor Is being contributed by the membership and pastor. The auditorium Is expected to be completed and readv for use by the early Fall. Rev. Gallup raid. Adequate off street parking is also being planned You, your family, or pets could be the cause of damage or injury to others. Protect yourself against loss through damage suits. tails *1 $10 IM tu ttl $10,000 ••rib sf sesUttiMl Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 Jr. Luther League Sunday. 7 pm. Senior choir Sunday. 8 pm. During the Sunday .school hour next Sunday, pictures will be taken of lhe Sunday school for the Cen­ tennial booklet. The Sunday school hour begins at BALTIMORE UNITED ____________ _______ I BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts. Pastor 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evening worship. • Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meeling and Bible rtudy. Saturday. 2' pm. Junto!- choir practice at the Owen Gaylor home. Fuller Agency IncInsurance ..-4 HASTINGS 134 E. STATE ST HHt2SJSv2S3i OUR SPECIAL GOLD RUSH IS ON! Come in this week and cash in on THE BIG M's DON’T GET TRAPPED AGAIN BY Summer Heat! SBKEACUM DEM. Save hundreds on a new 1956 Mercury whether you buy now or later. Wi wffi lutiR ywr FRIGIDAIRE Rum Comlltiinir NOW BIG BEAUTIFUL MERCURY MEDALIST 2-DOOR SEDAN with distinctive low prufde and Ho-Toiic color styling gMEMitEK last tummer’s heat wave-when you • had to wait days, even weejet, for delivery and R Hurry down to our showroom and stake your claim Installation of a good air conditioner? now. No obligation. You can't losel All you have Don’t get trapped again this year.' Order your ISM Frigidaire Room Conditioner-Now-bifore the hot weather arrival. to do is to bring this form, filled in, in person down "»«"«cox»in#MnB to our showroom. We’ll immediately give you a You’ll be sure of getting expert installation 6f the exact model you need, from the complete line of •' new low pricM special ^BONANZA .allowance on your car_whether *3.10 you buy now or up to a month from now. Hurryl quality built Frigidaire Room Conditioner^ for I95d. Even with all of Frigi da ire’s wonderful fea­ u ntii tures-advances that could come 6nly.from the - \ \ , Ml,/ Z 'Z Z Offer good this week onlyl ' — ' COME IN TODAY! Check our low starting prices—and high trade-in allowances originator of'room air conditioner^-you’ll benefit by new lower prices (low«t irt Frigidaire history) and new louer installation costs. Ddn’t you think you’ve waited longenougklo enjoy the eeof comfort of Air condidoniog by Frigldtlre? Dofi’t get Reaped agAia by sunimtr hMt-erfl uj For1956.The big buy is THE BIG MERCURY Don’t pnu lhe big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW.” Sunday evening. 7:00 to 8:00, Station WKZO. Channel 3. ImM MAHLER MOTOR SALES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �not «n h* ■ I II. S 11 . !*■,! Mil ■ — .■■.... , *.*>,*. -..p.g^.*,,. FOB KOBIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. SteMwi IM*. FHONI 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Av*. Complete Inturance Service Bondi Office 2908 CLASSIFIED AD KATES S Ke »er word, miaUaam of tOe. Firn tal.rUen Sft* yer verR. each •ueoeMve toiirtloi ef tame »4 S^e yer word, mlutotum eksrge 60e. CUMtned •dliyUy. yer lock ... .11.10 10c additional will be charged ter HIM »4i. All rstae are tn cash. lowing wlU bo charged oa additional IM ter carrying. Foreign ClMitfled Rato to yer ward. Minimum chute 80*. Cudi of Tluaki u4 L» MieortuuSc yer ward. OMtakrtek—ISO words free, ever Um Se yer wot A --------------------------------------------- ---------- Km. 47019 • Business Opportunities tnvuftwirt/rne ■ ■■WANT AD«* STOWELL Building Service general contractor BUILDING SUPPLIES 103 8. MICHIGAN Phone 46OSI ------------------- ------------------------------------- • Household Goods FOR SALE- Vacuum cleaner. $7M Call Nashville 5698. tf NOTICE—After this date. May 28 1950, I won't be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Bert Christie 419 N. Broadway. Hastings, 67 FOR SALE — Electric stove with • Porionol Service* timer, broiler, deep well, work space, oven and warmer. Phone THEO R. OREVERS, Private DeMiddleville SY 5-3088. 5 31 tectlve Service. 24 hour talephone. Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box • Lost and Found 978, Battle Creek. Mkh. Licensed, bonded. 7/12 LOST — A Frigidaire top on old M-37 to Wood Schoo! Road, to Ryan Road, then east. Phone « Poultry 733E14. S/31 STARTED PULLETS now on hand. LOST—Knight Templar pen knife. 1 to 8 weeks old. Day-old chicks every Wednesday and Saturdayvalue. Donald Smith. Green St. White Rocks. Leghorns. Gray Leg­ 6/31 horn Cross. Order nowl GeUy's SPARE TIME INCOME — $400 CO dleville. phone SY-53395. tf monthly possible—we will select a • Mticelloneoua reliable man or wotnaq from this area to refill and collect mnnc> hens, capponeues and' roaster* from our New Automatic Mer­ Will pick up. Verltn Murphy -v chandising Machines. No selling Son. phone Nasliville 2781. 6/2) To qualify applicant must have car, references and $504 00 to • Produce . $900.00 working capital which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 RHUBARB now at its beat for to 10 hours per week may net freezing. We have it at $150 bu. $400.00 monthly with an excellent Bring baskets. Mrs. H. W. Blough. opportunity for taking over full Made of Washed Sand and Gravel 15c Freeport, phone RO 5-3576. 5 31 Ume-We will allow the person wc select libera) financial o&ULsance FOR SAIE — Asparagus tips, the for expansion. For interview, write select grass for freezing and can­ giving full particulars, name, ad­ ning. Phone your orders early dress. age und phone number to mornings and late evenings. Phone Vendlt Inc., 2012 West 25th Street, 733F14, Theresa DeCocker. tf Dept. 772. Cleveland 13, Ohio 5/31 CEMENT BLOCKS OFFICIALLY TESTED HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK WORKS MaJhon Kt. to Hinton At.. Amy Rumi (rum HromlUay to Jefferaon Hi.. K. MUI Hr. from end of pe~ eirrt, a nA nutier np|,rvilino<r|y 2IM) (ret on north aide and nppnii Imalely 1:18 fret no tooth ride. Sorth ride of W. Htair trora laffee Prive to HllUre.t Drive. That • lie >8010 |i hereby dr eta red to be the dirirl-l upon whkh that part of the euimalrd roll of ' the ronMnietion of ">r’H nml Imfroirment herein de tonal and Io be roUMntrtnd. to be del.a»iu u» -rim-tai ae-r-oroent. I.e; k.vjrd by I|>erial a<<riiment. and that <ald plot* ami dlaxrarni ar heretofore prepared and filed in the offire ot lhe City Clerk In the Cltr ot llAMlnc*. be and lhe name are_*erebi nt>t>roied and adopted. Ba it rsrtbar Raiolved: That «» per ■ eni of fhr eilitMtad eori of the eonururtlen of rurb and sutler ut eal.l meet (O de*rribed arrordinc tn the erilmatei now on file io the offire oi !be/.'Ji O,,!‘ of al HnallJie*. and alone the line In areonU^* wi’tb tie amount of froolas* In lhe rurt, and henelnbefore filed and ot the eatlraaied rori ot the ■ona'trurtJpn ui *a>d rurb and sutler arrordinc to the -.limit-* now on file in the offir, ,.f the I it, < Irrk of lhe City ef Ita.tiacr. ».* and the aatoe i, herebr dlrertrd to l.r 'aid eitj. ' ■ Slmed:) D. L. CHIttSTfAS Chairman. Htreet Vummiiiee Btlolvvd. That Ihr HuperviMr of the 1-. a.d 4<h war,!.. th, <(l, of H.. tins*, te and it hereby ordered to make * ••‘—"'em of all lhe land. Within lhe M-erlal B........ dUtrici liable io af^rial ai.-erinent tor thr ro*t of the rurt, and enter of ohotr name.! • irret*. arrordinc Io ihe ■ K-«ulull<in of ■ hr t .■•unnm founril of thr Citv of Ha> tins*, duly taa**rd .May M.Ba It rurtbir Ruolvtd: That the flu 1-rr.i.or ot |.| and Uh word* i. hereby ordered and dlrerted to make a eperlal ...—..mem r-.1l of all th- land. u|i>.m the rurb and suiter dlilrlrt. liable to -l*rr|al a**r.intent, for the r.,*t of run■ ■oo-tion of lhe rurt. and ruttrr .rf Mid above named Rtreett and to make a • pectal a..e**ment roll of v. aid r|i*eiai a.-rxment di*lrle|. enterins and dr arrlblac all the -land, liable In a*«e*.ment thereon, and that he levy upon aaid land, linblr to iperial atteitment. the amount <ne rM-mated ...ri at raid rurb and suiter ot raid above named *ireet*. in Ti<ordanre wHh Chapter Twenty nf the Charter nt the City nt Ilariinr*. and in m-rordanre with the Re.Uation* e>f thr Common Council nt the Citi of lla*tlnc-. tHlsned:) |l. 1., CHRISTIAN w . Chairman. Hi rent t'uuraiittre Btiolvid: That thr City Clerk give nolle*, a. required in Chairter Twenu of the Charter of the Ctly of iiaalins*. to all per.oa* intrrrried In the eperiai a. ■ cment for the Curl, and Outer on above named Hirer**, that the afwrlal a«*ew aienl roll for .aid rurb and sutler will be reviewed on Monday, the 1 Ilk. d*t June of l»M. and rhii noiice of the meetins to review raid rail, be |arbli>hed in thr Ila.line- Hanner, a imp-r laibluhed in the aty of Ila.tins*, onre each wr-k. (or two- week., romiueurins on thk :il,t d*. May I9.U. trirgned.r D. 1. (■HHIfTlAN Chairman, Htr-rt Commuter 6. 7 • For Rent — City, Country, GEORGE N. SMITH. Prop. HOUSEWIVES—Avon offers an op­ Phone 49018 Hasting* ond Resort portunity to earn money, does not interfere with home duties—good tf income, permanent Write: Avon. FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur617 B. Hooker Ave., Three Rivers. SNAPSHOTS BY MAIL—Free post­ nbitad. newly decorated upper 4 Mich. 5 31 room apartment; private entrance, age paid mailing envelopes for h .. bath, utilities paid. 126 S. Broad­ your easy door to door quality way,_________________ tf photo finishing. Lansing Camera EXPERIENCED Shop. 115 W. Allegan. Lansing. APARTMENT FOR RENT—3 room, Michigan. 6/28 and bath, partly furnished if deFITTER REAL ESTATE OPFORTUNITY sired. Has private entrance and FOR SALE garage. Phone 45424 or 45944 after Portable Air Compressor to sell. LyBARKER'S Can You SELL? 1 pjn. tf IJndsay 15 Cfm Output, 5 hp_. H.iHoji hoMllIl Briggs k Stratton powered, com­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ STROUT REALTY haa the pletely rebuilt, guaranteed. town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 Hastings territory available Blacksmith Forge to sell. In new from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Evenings. now. Individual* or couples who condition, electric blower. LOKEN HERSHBERGEK Freeport RO 5-8051. tf qualify for il trill be assisted BURKEY SALES & SERVICE AUCTIONEER in securing their license. You FOR RENT—Our atractively fur­ 211 N. Jefferson St. tf win operate your own fulltime nished modem homes imi paved My lervket »• Y*t r* business as STROUT REALTY. road within view of Oun Lake. TAPE RECORDER TO BELL—Bell, wwvplwy mm to cw.Wt.ct y.-r mM. Complete instructions, gwldanee To Nov. 15. A couple with refer­ three speed, latest model. Used and support given to build a ences. $60 a month. Phone Martin about 14 hours. Phone 3977 before Phone 3327 Woodland NOTICE or PUBLIC RALE permanent, prosperous business. 3224. 5 ai 5:30. tf Nolire i* Hereby Given by the under.lined that no Monday. June II. IBJfi you buyers from Coast-to-CoastVENETIAN BLIND CLEANING— • For Solo — City, Country, 10:00 A M. at lt*l * Amo Wre.-ktnc. HaAll formi of line*. Harry Conntv. Mirhisan. public STROUT furnishes advertising, 24-hour service. Pick up and de­ and Resort aale of a 1953. finds*. 1 d.u.r l.earlns all signsand supplies. Go-getters livery. Also repairs. Call 3232. 6'14 Insurance and Bondi ■erial numlo-r D4« 9ZCH>5. will to- held, that can sell wanted NOW! for rnah in the hishe.i bidder. In-t-rtiun FOR BALE — Lake-front cottage. thereof tuny be made at Ital'a Auto JERRY ANDRUS Leach Lake. Write Box 558, c/o Wrerkinf. Hlriintv. Barry County, Mirh­ isan. thr idare of atorake. STROUT REALTY Hastings Banner. 6/31 "Yow C)ti***’> Moo" Dated: May'25. 1958. PACIFIC FINANCE COHPftKATlON Rioao 2511 - Nor i look IUf. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE FOR Chicago 3. Illinois By Audrey Gilman, Clrrk rl 7 SALE—In fine condition, at Gun Lake. Modem cottage with 2 bed- ORDER APPOIXTINO TIME rooms, sleeping porch, completely FOR HEARING CLAIMS Litt Your Solei With _________ _____________ 67 nt Mmh.san The Probate Court furnished, beautiful shade. Lot is forStat, the (Monty at Harr. enclosed with a picket fence, ex­ „ In the Matter trf the E.tale of Sherman ALSO THE NEW KENNETH MEAD • Com, Ooti, Wheat, ceptionally nice sandy beach, dock. D. Joy. Dwraarvl File No. 12,.'.4<-, At a .m..i.in ,rf Mid Court, held *n Cloveneed, Beans, Hay fir Priced to sell. Owner will irll on May as. 1956. terms to responsible party. Call I'reaewt. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Straw* Pasture Auctioneer Otto D. Pearl, Realtor. 317 Grand J nd re of Pn.bate, Nolire la Hereby Given. That ail credi­ Ledge. 6/31 tor* of .aid dereavr.l are rrtiulre.1 t.. 420 W. Contor Si.. Honing* NOTICE CORN USERS—I have a In a fuU line of dies and style* vent thrlr rla.m* in wrilinr and uudrr good supply of all varteUes of FOR SALE—House and one acre, oath, to arid Court, and to verve a r<mr De Kalb com, both early and late Phone 4-7361 They are lighter in weight, hot and cold running water, steel thereof main Mary J. Oirv.m <4 Middle­ numbers. You can pick up any­ Miehirwn. fiduriarv >4 Mid elate, atrong, durable, fireproof and kitchen cabiheta and cabinet sink. villi. and that *urh claim, will be heard li time or call me. I wiU deliver Priced to sell al $3,500. Located ■aol tourt at the Probit- Office en Leslie Shoemaker. Lake Odessa. near Clarksville on M-50. Phone Ausuat 17^1958. ^at 1 3u P M and that "INSURE WITH US R. 1. Phone Drake 4-3444. 5/31 CaU For Estimate On Your Job. Clarksville OWEN 3-3071 5/31 If l> Ordered. TU.: t..u..e thereof by We Deliver. FOR SALE—For strong germinating by Auhlkation of a ropy hereof AND BE SURE" HARWOOD LAKE-2 bedroom year sl*»n for thro- week* ronveeutivrly prrriMv seed com you can depend on Pio­ around home .Nice fireplace, mod­ to Mid day of beorins. In th- Ha-i.nsa neer for good stand, even in cold 1 Coiopkl* Lin* of ln*ufo«* ern kitchen, good fishing and Bannrr. and that th. ftd</riary ran*, a wet soil. Free aweet com seed to ropy of thl. mvriec to be .cried upon swimming. Call Jerry Neimeyer, rorh known (.arty in inter-vt at hia laat customers while it last.-. Vem E. R. LAWRENCE BY 6-3015 Middleville. 6'21 known n^ddreM by resirirred amil. return Wenger, 1 mile north and 2’i Ua. Ph. 2551 Ph- 2751 miles west of Freeport school. diy* prior to aurh hearlns. or by per.onal • Used Cars, Motorcycles, aervlre at leari five <5> da., prior UN 8-3819. 6 31 PHONE 2781 . NASHVILLE Housetrailers and Parts Philip H. MitrhrlL Jodse of Probate. • Employment—Help Wonted Adelberl Cartrirhl. Attorney ________________________________ tf FOR SALE—Pair of Goodyear De­ Addreav: H-nder-bolt Building mpwupfw/iMpp Luxe Nylon Cord Tires. 7:60 x 15. lla.iinr., Mkhlgau n |< WANTED— Experienced woman for FOR SALE—Cut and iiotted flowers Used very little. Ptane 44561. tf restaurant work. Jay's, 221 W. for al! occasions perennial plants, 8ANITART SEWER RESOLUTION bow State St. tf Reaclvad: Tlmt the C$tv at Ha*rins< shrubberies and trees. Arranged • Wood ronatrurt an S' aanllarv aevfrr on tfanilh Churrh meet rnmnaeM-ins from the end phone 2657. 6/21 WANTED—Standing timber, rnapte, of the prevent Mnltary arwer North of week training course at Wayne walnut, cherry, basswood, and Oliver Mlrert to 1139 Booth Chur.lt Hirrrl. tns-th-r with lateral* in a.rord • Notice white oak. Reliable firm. Cail ■ore with lhe route, local ion. grade depth to qualify for teaching a better Hastings 2M4, 919 N. Michigan, and diuieti.inn. shown oo th. plat and hearing class for adults one eve­ CITY TRANSFER Homer Smith. tf diagram thereof, prepared by K. P. lather ning a week. A limited number of NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub’s ti-aui, a rompeirnt uunryor. aud .Bed Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. scholarships are available. Write in the vyffirc of thr City Clerk id .hr & STORAGE WANTED — Logs and standing Um ­ Howard Hubbard, Prop. Phone City of Haatfnsv on the 14th da. of Michigan Association for Better ber. Tup prices paid for Veneer Mar 1938. the muic to >«• known and 2219. tf Hearing. 408 Hollister Building. dMlcnated an lhe Houth Churrh Sanitary logs. Be sure to call us or write Lansing. 6 7 NOTICE—Your old tires are worth before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON Ba It Furthar Raiolved: That Mid Day or Night money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is LUMBER MPO. CO., CHAR­ .ewer he rouatrurled av shove devrilwd. EMPLOYMENT —Men and women now going to recap tires. We will LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE >7S and ia arrordaute with the plat*, dia wanting to earn up to $100.00 per ami profile, filed in the offire pay cash for all the old 15" and or I960. U tram* week part-time or more full-time of Ike CHy Clerk of the City al Ha.ting. ------------ •------------16" tires that are in recappable ua lhe 14th day ot May I'-'.b ami that Set your own hours. Dignified condition that you may have Sunday dinner guests of Mr and •be aewrr dl.tr>. 1 *bown on va,d pl.t, work. Complete training given free around your house. Bring them in Mrs. Fred Prentice were Mr. and end of prevent arwer North .4 Oliver and exclusive advertised product. to us nowl tf Mrs. Carl Rollins, of Kalamazoo and Street to 1 139 Smith Churrh Street be. Write Box 554. c o Hastings Ban­ Mr. and Mre. Guy DeLong. Mr. Mel­ ner. 6 14 PUNCH BOWL OR CURB (up to vin Pi entice of Battle Creek. the diatrirt upon which that part of thralimated rori vrf lhe ron-trurtioa ut said 200> — available .at small rental fee. HELP WANTED—Women to clean aewer herein determined tu be ronatrarlrd Call Episcopal Parish House or collages al Oun Lake. Phone MidMr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump and Rectory. tf levied by aperial naaea.«nrnt. end that dlevpe BY 5-3945 5 31 Linda. Mr. and Mrs Wm Moore were eaid plat, and diasram. a* heretofore Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. prepared and filed In the uttlrr ot the DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor WANTED—Man for service station (lerk of the City of lla.lins. on sanders for rent. Large and small Clarence Bump Tlie occasion was Oriy work. Full-time and part-time. the 14th day of May 1958 be nod the the birthdayof Mrs. Carlton Bump site sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Give name of last employer. Write nnd'llmt' they be rocot^ed ” fh^ office and Mrs. Wm. Moore. Moy 25, 1956 Phone 2854. tf P.O. Box No. 206. 6 7 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING REGULAR CONCRETE BLOCKS WAYLITE BLOCKS PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder pigs---------------- $8-$19 Top calves-------------- $22-$28 .Second___________ $l8-$22 Common and cults $8-$18 Young beef —$14-$18.50 Beef cows_____$8-$13.60 Bulls ___________ $12-515.40 Top hogs $18.50-519.10 Ruffs ____________ $12-115 Boors ................ -$$-$12 Top coif ...--------------------- $28 Mabel Anders, R. 5, Hostings Top hogs--------------------- $19.10 Henry Ven Sickle, R. 3, Bellevue WANTED—Bids on house to paint NOTICE—Attar this date. May 18, 1966, I shall not be responsible See Richard Birke ut Cut Rale for any debts contracted for by Sikoe Store. 6/31 anyone other than myself. Ckyo Roblyer 6/31 • Wonted — Employment NOTICE—Due to my health we will SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let be closed Sundays starting May our experienced service man repair 20. Ed Staler, Farmer's Gas and your appliances with factoryOil. 6/31 warranted parts. All types o{ re­ pair work handled, Call Service HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE -Friday-Saturday; Rpsaltnd Rus­ Dapt., Montgomery Ward. Has­ sell "Girl Rush." John Paynetings 3704. tf Ronakl Reagan "Tennessee's Part­ ner," both Technicolor. Saturday's • Form Equipment third feutuaM^John Ireland "Fast FOR BALE — Burge Wot Water and FurloaSgJkurts Sunday; bigger-belter than TV—colored, loo. Heater for milkhouse. Bee il al Clayton Moore - Jay BUverheeU Staury Electric 6 31 '"The Lone Ranger." Free black cloth masks Monday-Tuesday for • Farm Machinery children as Jong as they last. Admission 60c. Under 12 in cars FOR SALE—Allb Chalmers tractor. FREE! Ml Model B. with cultivators Good condition $325 00 MAHLER Mfl. NOTICE—After this date. May 21. TOR BALES, 1310 N Michigan 1966. I will not be responsible for Ave ____________________ 6/31 any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Try the Banner Cl alii fled Dr. A. B. Gwinn 6/7 Columns for quick results. CURB AND OUTTEB RESOLUTION* lu lhe book ut newer rri-orda* WktriM, ■ petition been (>1-6 with Ba It Fnrtkar Resolved; That, au per the Coennuu Cowaril of'ihr Clt» of 111* rent of tke roll ma tad coal ot the ronlin<>. 4ul> *lcn*d bi a majorilg of th* at ntrt ion ot mM .ewer, ereoedlns to lhe th* Hn* ef Mid -trMt or impr»**auiM brrrlnnftrr named, tikinc for thr Carb *ud Guttrr ua Clinton Si. from Urnion Hi. io Ca.1 Hl . Cnn St. from Medina* Hl. to fliiMon Mt . Amy Ktrrw from Hrondeiy to Jrffrr»n Hl , E. M>ll Hl. from nod ot prr*rnl rurb and ruUrr alHHOiliuaiely 2|IO frri >n> norlh tide and MM'fnfttoatnly ISO frrl *<■ *UU|h »idr. oo.rh .Id* .J W Hi.ir Hoad from Taffle Drive to JliUrrrri Drivr, ind , Whirinn. It h thr brat iudramt and opinoni of rhe Cotumon i'euuril of the Cil|f of >la*llt>«> that |hn prayrr of the V-tilioiirrt ■tvnild he (riut-d. Thirtferr, S* It ReiolvMl: Thu the thr line of e*>d lirret be <raa(*d Bi ft Tartker Resolved: That $„ or rrtrdnsrr vilh Ckioter Te-M' »f ike Charter ot ths City of Hnlinci a* nairl.drd lhe itreer onoMilUrr <4 eaid nt». to whom Mid patilioa »*, rriyered. karinc reported firornbly tkereoi. ,kal Mid rurb and fuller be resalrueird had . oraoltird an abort doeflbed. lb nr, eordeari ike star. diHiia aid pre­ fill fus£ i« tta s<nri <4 iko City Clrrt rellrunrrr of Ue reel of Mid ray*' and ruMer. 114 farther, ibM tki laid carb and rwtier n ikow* 1* Ikn Teeolialek ■ k*U roaetliMe ike ^nlrr-1 «a described ia said plot aad didcram ea CIimoo Si from Umtiob te Com »t. Call M. troai , ■„ „ , , .,, ■ ,,., » ,M.I_W ,,,.,, , , *, ■, WANT ADS &U ITf^lBRENTlTJjQ MERWOOO AGENCY INSURANCE • s **3*7* nfivtyit. ant st, Ml .. .......... I*'! «,,,, the city Clrrk of the Cilv <4 Ha.tins*, be levtrd asainat thr property in, thvener dfalrirl herrinbeftur filed and determined, m-rhrdlns to benefit* without ref-rrnre to improvement*; that 20 per cent of the animated coat of the ron • tnirtiun of .aid truer, urrordtns to the -••irr-'ev row on Dlr <» the office ut Site city clerk of tke Clly of Hart I nr*, be. a.ul ine .cute 1* h. reby dire, pul IO he paid from the general newer fund of avid Eaiolvid: T1>at the Hupervlaur nt the 4lb ward, of the City of Haatingv. be the eparial aaaeavmenl dratri-t liable In apeclal aaaOMmeut fur th- .-.At uf thr eonatruction of the Houth Cherrii Htrevt Ka"llarr arwer. ar->.rdin» te thr benefit* without referetu-t to Uta in>t*ovem*M. ordered and directed to maha a ype-ial *MeMmeii| roll of all the landr within tbs Special aewrr dialrirt Hable Io eperial aaicMmsnt for the coat of rouMrueiloa at tki Boutb Churrh at reel MnWary lOWtr, according to ben efilo witkout taito 8tok< a apieuf awumtl roU of raid ■ perdal oaaeavmawi dtrtnct. enterins and 4earribia« all the Janda Hable to aa.ewawat iheteoa and feat be lory upon Mid lands liable to special iomvumi. the amount of the etlimaled roti ot said South Churob street aanitary sower Ini week* previous to said day of hearing, of WribrtJ HOII‘ **,Up H' UU(k*11' aeeordanre with chapter, twenty of the ia the Haatlnra Banner, a nenapM'" In the if alter at the Estate ot Midge printM ana rmulatod In unld county, aroordanre with th- rewilutl.ut. ,.t the and Ohm the twill loser shall, at kast Rotwr. Deceased. File No. |*.*|M. ( it v Grat aril nf the City of Halting*. fourteen (14) day* prior to such hearing, It approring,ln tbe Ctovrl that the time Raiolved: That the city ri-rk jftve cause * ropy of thl* notice to be tnalletl tar preunlrtton of claim* against said nollre. a* required tn rbafilee.14 »f the to each parly In Interrwt ia thia -alate estate should b« limited and that a .Cltarter <>f the city uf Hartings, to .11 al hl* last known addre*a by registered time and place bo appointed - to rvrrirv. R-e,n-« inlereated in the apevlal Aaaeai- mail, return rec.-ipt demanded e(amine and adjust all claim* and d-tn ent for the Routh Church street unitary Philip H. Mlh-bell. Judge of Probata. rrd* “‘cb*1 *,ld d,**"*d *“d **•■ . -)--■ vh» roe- lal a.*e*.tnrni roil Adelberl t’or trig I, I fas Mid Aanilary nearer will b* review^ Attorney for Eirrutor It Is Ordered. That all of the creditor* Mt MOBday «bo llih day of June 1938. Hasting*, Mlrhlgsn g/; ot Mid deerased are required lu present hud liiat nonce Ot tnr mrei.w* to rrvfew tlY.1/ fW®* to «ald Court at said Probst* **.d roti, be pirblHhed in ib* Hani ng* ORDER FOR PURLICATION 0fl.ee on or before the Hth day ut Au­ Hanner, a paper putillahed in the city Rtaie of Michigan. The Probate Court gust A D. 1956. at 10 o'clock la she of Harting*, onre curb week, for two fomaoon. said time and place being here­ a1. week*, romraenrlnr un the 3l« day o| ’“*t . .t by appointed fur th* evamlbation abd May 1938. aojustmeni of aU claims and dematuls Andrew Hhafer. Debased jHlgnedl F. C. WX1KWITH ' 12.605). against said deceased 11 Is Further Ordered. That public no­ At a irvutoa of said Court, held on lire thereof bo given by publication of a Thursday. May 17. 1966. of thia Order onre each w-ek fur ORDER TOR PUBLICATION rpeaenu Honorable Philip H. Mitt-hell. ropy threwaim<rr*aive weeks previous to said _ Slate of Michigan, The probate Court Judge of Probst., for the Consty nt Harry. j Nrtirr ia Hereby Given. Thai the Prtl newspaper printed 'and rinuialedVn said Al a e-.vlon uf *aid Court. hoU at lhe lion of H-hard M. Bauer, the »dmln|* OoUMV. nx*M ,n ,h' n” Harting.. In trolur of said estate, praying that hi* Philip H. Mitrhell, Judge uf Probote. •aid County, on the l.Mh day of May. final arrount b» allowed and the residue ut aal.l estate aa.irned to the perron* Prevent: Honorable Pbihp H. Milrhell. entitled thereto, will be heard at thr Judge of Prolule. ORDER APPOINTING TIME *| , ” ?* , *A < 'u* n “ Jan, ‘ **• •» ia In the Matter of the E.tato .4 Nellie FOR HEARING CLAIM* A. Mill-r Durham i.le.M<-dl, File No Il Is Ordered, that notice th-rrof b- AND DETERMINING HEIRS 13.544. . given by fiubll-otM.n of n .ropy hereof Blate of Mir hi ran. The Probst* Cu«rt It appearing tu the rir.urt that lhe time toe three weeks runvVUliVely prevJRtv far the County of Jierry. for preventation of claim* against aald to said day »f keariag, ia the Hastings .. *?. ,*1' Matter of the Eatale al >uk«l eatale ibould be limited, and that a time Hanner, and that th* twillioner rause a M. Braukin*. Decea.cd. Flic No. I'J.din. and. place ai-polMed to revolve. -■< ropy of thia imtlre to be served upon eacfc Al a session of said (toart. held „n amine and adj.i.t all claim* and demand• kn*>"ii party in interest at his last known th* 2111 day ot May A.D 1930. against waid dereoaed by aad befura said addren* by ragistormi maiL return roeeipt . Pf*‘'"C Honorable Philip H. Milrhell. demanded, at least fourteen I Id) days Judge of Probate. Il i* Ordered. That all ot the creditor* prior to surh 'hearing, ut by twraonal It appearing to the Court that the time of eaid d—eased are rettnirv-d to pre-eot • 'trice st (cart f|y. |5) g,,. prl.„ to (or presentation -t claim* against eald their claim* to said Court al said Pntbat. such hearing estate should be limited, end that a time Offire on or Lef.we the I3fe Jay nf Philip II. Mllchalt. Judge of pnfeni^ aud plare be appointed to receive. «v Augud. A.D. 1938. at 1:30 p.m in lbamine and adjust all claim* and demand* afternoon, -aid time and plire bring again-i said deceased Uy and before told hereby appointed for . thr cianilnMitm Iviart; and that th* legal heir* ot .aid APPGUfTIMW TIME .__ and adjustment of all rlalma and detaanls ORDER dirtUrd nrtitW I* inhee.l th* vMtla FOR HEARING CLAIMB agaln.i said dereaaed. which said derease.1 died salted ahual.l nf Mi. big.n The Pratala Cmtrl of It It Further Ordered. That pultlie torState be adjudicated and determined. the Countv of Harry. notice tli-roof be giyeu by publication of 4lt la Ordered.^ That all ut the rrrdlliws In the Matter st the Estate of Edus V ?! 5**'"*w**d hre required to prevent Atadel, Dr.-Mted File No 13.8U2. tor th'rrr vueceMjyr weeks previous |u rlaitai ia writing and under »Mli a* At a leaviou of said Court, held on their ■aid day nf hearint. in the Hasting* Han [irovidevl hv usiulr, to *aUI Court at eald 22. 1938. nor. a newsproer printed and circulated Mar Frrvbato Office, aud Io serve a ropy (here­ Pre-ni, llroombla FWlip H. Mitehell. of either by rekirtered mall nr l,v per"’l“il|to<Jl‘Mitc»ielL Judge of Probate. Judge of Probata. .\orir- D Hereby Given, That mil ecedi ■ •mal service upon George C. Deen, the Adelbert Cortright tore vt M*d dercavad are required to pre fidurltry of said rrtat* whose addreaa ilroHMi. Michlgan''' 6/31 sent lhe.r rlalma in writing tad nailer 1* 718 W. Green. Ita-tlngv. Michigan. »n before the 14th day uf Augurt A.D. oath, to said Court, and to serve a ropy or 1956. el lu o rlo-k in the forenoon, said thereof u|H>a Berwin Htadal uf lake time ORDER FOB PUBLICATION and plare being l.erebv sui.oiMrd State ot Michigan. The Probate Court Ode..* Mirhinn. flductorv .f Mid eMate tar th'| rumination and adjustment ef and that such rlalns* w|U be beard by said fount at the Probate Ortlre on deeeoaed. and for the adjudication and File No 12.499 ’ In tbe Matter of lhe Kstate of ('arris Autivl IT. 1936, al 1 !l>n p.m. determinalkia lhe heir st law ut eald Il 1* Ordered. That notice thereof b, derrased al therdlime Helen Willits. Drreo.ed nf hi* death end (led At a semion of said lAsurt. held al given hy publivaiian >>f a ropy hereuf to inherit (he -stale ut whi-h lhe derro—d the Probate Office In the I Ity <4 1U. for three weeks runvecutivelv Jirevioiu died *rited. to said day of hearing, ia lhe Harting* tings in Slid Cottoll, on the 9th day of Banner ro.| (bat (he Ddnriory ran.' . Il 1* Flintier (rtdered. That public May. >938. notire th-revvf he given hr puhhrali'iii Present: Honorable Phlltp H Milrhell. ropy ut thl* notice to he served upon ■d a copy »f this order ware ro-h week rorh known part. In Intrtert al hl* L*t said' ’ d'ay rd "brarinr "to 'tl.e"lla*i*iaM Clayton O. WillUa having filed hl* known address by regiMcr-d mall, return l'i**i Arrotuvl in *md estate praying tor receipt demaml-d. at lro*l fuurieen 114) Benner, a newwpetwr printed and Mero the allowanra of *urh aeeoontlng. aa*ig*- ’*rhr* a,| ‘ 4*”’ |,r'“r '** * Philip *H. Mrtriirii. Judge df ■n-nt of re*tdue sad discharge ut such Philip II'. Mitchell Judge of Probate Il is’ Ordered that the 2l)lh day of tkirtright. Attorney June. 1938 at 10 o'clock iu the fr—root, Adellwrt ORDBR Addr-.: Hen.ler.hrtt Hldg. nt said Probata Offire i» hereby appointed Htair ot Michigan, In lhe Circuit Court Il*vtinr*. Michigan 8/7 tor hearing said Petition for lhe County ot Barry It is further Ordered that Publication , IN CHANCKHT Noth-- Ihey-d be given by ■ pwtHirwtron ORDER APPOINTING TIME H-rtort tad.tob, Jr., Plslntk * of a ropy hereof for Three aucreotlva FOR HEARING CLAIMS ■seeks prey urns ,4 ea.d day uf kearlne f State „f Michigan. The Ptul.fr Court in the Hasting* Il ron-r. s n>*.|u|-i At a .■•Virt <d Mid Ciusrt. held at Ua In the ifarter of ihZ 'fertile of Hila* S. printed and eirvulaled in Mid count*. (tart House in the City al Hasting*, iu Philip H. Milrh.il. Judge of Probate. Doster. D-.ro—i F.l. No IJ..WH. ““ ■’ At a .-s.H.n of *a,d <5>urt, held on rt!. ‘iro"' “ ______________________________ 6 31 May 22. 1936 * Preseal: Hunursd.la Archie I). McDaaORDER FOB PUBLICATION Judgrtrf1pflta",",’ll> H’ S,l,'**4,• aid. Clrvall Judge. State ot Michigan. The Prolmte Onirt Il appearing front the affidavit nf the Notice la Heceby■ Given, That all rredl- lilaiulUf that lb. defriwlaul. Anita laxi.vo Htr'n0 F>l“rt*’*irr Ot r“*'' "* M“”' I* Dot a resident nf the HIM* sent th-ir riaims in writing and under lavdWK-k, Michigan, but reridsa at 2010 Madir* At a **Minn ot said Court, held on oath, tu aakl Court, and to serve a ropy uf I>aUm 0. Teva*. lhe Hub da* ut May A.D 1938 thereof upon Rankin Ibde ut D-lton. Htr-rt. Therefure on mutton of James R. . rresaot. ILm. Phlta H. MucboU. Judge Michigan fiduciary of. said ealala. and of Probate. . • that surh Halm, will Iw heard by said Dfsiered that th* afip-arane. ’at sa.d Stuart Clement. Eieeulor. having filed Court at tbe Probate OHira am August be entered in Thia cause within in said Court his. final silminUiratii.n Hth. 1958. at il:»f> p.m.. and that the defendant three 13) met!tht from the date of this aerosol, and bi* petition praying fur Hie heir, at vald d—s«ed be determined. that within forty (40) day* It ia Ordered. That notice thereof be Order, and cause a ropv of this Order. In and distribution of the residue ut Mid given b> Inst,lira lion of a copy hereuf for plaintiff be published la ihe HoMlaga Banoer, a three -eyk. ron.erutively previoau to news|Mi|H-r sstata A -..ubllvhrd. printed end elrIt ia OrdWd. That the Hth day of said day of hearing, tn the Hasting. rulated to Mid County, and that sane June A.D. 1958. at 10 o’, k- h in the ■■•»uer. and that n-e fiiludary cause a pub licet inn be contioued therein oure In furenvKin. at Mid Probate Offire. be and ropy of Ihi* not ire tn bo served upon ■ • hereby ati-tni-d for etarniniag and each kunwn party in interest at his Ism or tlmt platoGH reuse a ropy ot allowing said account and .hearing said hnoari address hr r-grrter-d mail, return aloe, tore Order to be parsunnily served *■ tore,irt demanded, al tro«l fourteen 114) the defrodant. Anita l*Mti*e lalsir* el Il la Farther Ordered. Thai public noleast twenty (20) days before lhe time ti.e thereof be gn-u by puhllrllil.il of a Prescribed for the atrpearsnre of antd *U FhlbIirril‘.,'MUeheM. Judge of Prolmt' Il-r-n.laut. or that plaintUf reuse a ceor weeks previous io Mid day ut hearing, m ot thto Order u* be personally a-rved th- Hartings Bsro-r a newatmper vrlni-d ■Adelberl Cortngbl. Attorn-v ua lhe defendant by registered nail ai Addies. Ilender.boti Building and rirrulnt-d in said Cwiniy. twenty IZtl) day* before Ik* lime Philip II. Mitchell. Judge hi Prohoto Hasting*. Michigan 6/7 leael prearribed fur the appearar.ro uf said defrodant ORDBR APPOINTING TIME Archie D McDonald. Circuit Juda., ORDER FOB PUBLI£ATION FOR HEARING CLAIM* tvri TVI.r Clerk Stale of Michigan. In the Probate Jatavo R. Goldea. attorney for plaintiff. for lhe County uf Barry Court tor the County ef Barry. At a to—lon <4 said Court, held aS the In the Matter of the Katale of Frank t>M-iue*a Addrrsa: 136 N. Ditialun Ntree, 8/31 Prol.ate Ovurt iu the City id Ha-oug>, In K. H-rnev. Mentally larumpelrot. File Battle Creek. Michigan *rtd County, ua the >5Ut day ut May. No. I2.5W. 19*8. At a se.shm of Mid (Mart, held at the ORDER FOR PURLICATION Stale ot Mwhigae. The Prwbato ('■ art Prevent: Honorable Philip 11. MHrhell. Pnrtmte Offire io the <»IV of HartingJudge of Probate. ■ n .sed County, uu lhe livtb day .4 May. f<w lhe Cvotot) of Harry In th- Matter of the talat* nt Edna V. la fee Moller of the Estate ut Oscar 1936. C Palmer idegeaa-df. File Nu. 12.547. Preaeni. Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. Htodel. Deceased. File No 12.802. At a arsalon of said Court, held on Il appamnag to lha Court that lhe lime J»4g* uf Probate. h apt'earinc tu lhe Cvnrrt that the lime May 31. 1936 -•trt- ahmtld tw lusiied, sod that a time for I.re.eniatloo of rlsim* again*! said and place bo a4>po(nled to revrive. ea- rotate • hmiId bo Itmitsd, and that a t*me Nofl.e I* Hereby (lite* That lhe poll amine rod sdju*l all rlsltu* and demands aud place be Mtoointed to rerelve. e* asoiuvt sard d»r-**—J by rod before Mid amine and adjust all claims and demand. Hun uf Berwln Htadel uf take Ode*aa. srainsl -aid -mentally rn-vmtwtrot per Michigan, praying that said Court adjaii* rate and determine who were el the lime “it il Ordered. That all of the errdltora •on by and before said Cksun. uf laid d'ceoaad aro required to present It L Ordered, That all ut lhe rrwdi- of her drolh lhe legal heir* uf -aid dr taeir vlaiut* ip •*“> Court al Mid Pro­ tors at said mrolsliy loeompeteat person crowd and rn|,i)ed to inherit th- teal bate Offire on or before the 13lti day are required to present tbrir rtaluM ia estate of which Mid derea-ed diet »eli«vl, <d August. A.D 1958. at t:U0 p.m. In w ruing and under oath m Provided bjt_ Will be heard al thr Probate Court en Vlatute. to .aid Court ot said Probate iJlIi June. 1938. rt 1:3(1 P M.; Il i* Ordered. Tint nut li e ihry-of be hereby appointed fur lhe riaiiiinallon (Xlice. and to *ervo a ropy thereof either aud adjiiUmeut of all claims and d-utrod. l.y regi>ierevl mall ut by personal o-rvir* J. Franklin Huntley, tbe fiduciary for throe weeks ronseruUvely preview* MltB* s **Fo»Urts**Ord«red1 That public upvM ■ if aabt Mtale. whoar address is 106 to sold day of hearing. In lhe Hartlngv Out Up therevd be **•»» “» publiralloa East State Street. Ilssting*. Michigan, m Hanner, and that the pelHomer cause a of p eopy ot thia Order onre eweb week nr before the 14th day of August, 1956, ropy of this notice to Ire servr.| uie'ii tor three sooevsire weeks previous to at ten o'rlork in lhe forenoon. M,d time rock known party In iniereal al hia ht*l Mid day of hearing, in the Harting- and place being hereby appointed for ths known addle** hy registered mail, return Hanner, n aearepaiwr printrd and eir- etasuinatirm and adjustment of all rlalma receipt demanded, al IroM loiirteen (14) and demands agllort said menially in- day* prior to seek hearing, or b> personal vulated In Mid Oouniy. ■ ervira al lro*t Hv* (3) day* |.r-w to Philip H. Milrhell. Judge of Pn.bate Adelberl t'urtrighl It I* Further Ordered, That pulilic Philip II. Milrhell. Judge ut I'rvtoatr ounce thereof be given by |H*t>lir*Dun Attorney for Eaerulor Adrdbert Cortrlgbt Haaaing*. Mlchigna 6/81/ fur the— suerrvaive weeks prevMMs to Attorney (or Eircutor fl 14 *a|d day of hearing, lu the Ha-iings BM; Havtlng*. Michigan OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION fur thr Cotfely of Harry. In lhe Mailer ot the Mlafe of Hnlher ford B. DeWitt. D--s.nl File No I2.4 4U. Al A session ut eald Court, held on |bv lit., day ut Mav A .O IHM. P-mcm. Hou Philip II. Mitchell. Judga ot Probata. Beulah Rabi roan. AdministrMrit. kav lag filed iu MMd Court h-r final *d butiirtrslMm mruunt. aud her JtrtiUoo PtoUpST’Uitrhell. Judge of Protato. MORTOAClB FORECLO8URB Mefaull havllig hewn made ia the row diurtt^of 4 .-riain mortgage made the ItHh day of Aaguat. 1946. by ttartgo K Davenport nod taurio Davenport, hue band and wife. M Mortgagers, to Raes M. Boulter and Mildred E. Boulter, hue band and wife, m Mortgagees, and re­ corded ua Auguag 12. 1946, In th* o(|lra of the Register of Deeds for Berry County. Michigan, to Liber 109 of Mortga«M on pogo 4M; m which mortgage (bare il claimed to be due and unpaid al ike dot* of thia notice ($860,00) Threw‘ Haodred Fifty Dollar* prirseitml and (»6J.ui>> Hilly Three Duller* Interest .nd (153,19) Fifty (Iva and 89/100 Dollars lasea and lUTSilSst'K: cover the debt, or aay pert of the debt. ■ scored by m>4 mortgage, sod lhe power ORDRR APPOINTING TIME FOR HRARINQ CLAIM* AND DETERMINING HB1R* State of Mkblgwr. The Probate Court for tbe County of Barry. At a rrur.uu ot said Court, held al the Probate Office in lhe City of Hastings ia for Cha aaslgninaol rod d.vtributiou of Mid (Jaunty, an the Itrk day ut May A D. 1936. PreseM. Honorable Philip H. Mlp-hril, further that the bearing on claims be re o ptmed for lha al Iowear- and payment In lhe Mauer ut lhe Eatale of Irwin ot the rloima of Barry Counfy and ut A. Hammond. Dereaaed. File Na. 1A.551 th*ItSlat* at MieMsan u GTdcroi. ttrnt the 19th day ot U appearing to th* Cwurl that th* litt* Juns A.D. 1958. al 10 o'rtock iu th* for pr*seotation of claims aaalaet said forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and rotate should be limited, and that a time ia ktreby appointed for eiMuinlng and and ploee me appointed to leeoiew. etallowing said avtounl and hearing Mid amine and adjust all daima and demand* PMiUoaj and that the brir* at law ut said against said deers*rd by and before said Il ia Ordered. That all of the creditor* of said 'deres*-d are requir'd to pruseM their claim* in writing and under oath a* provtd-d by Malut'e. to said Court rt .aid Probstr Offire and to serve a tapf thereof rilhtr by rvgialrred mail or by personal servire upon Agnes Dickson, the tiuUciary ot *ald Mtale whose address Ja Route 4. Battle Creek. Michigan, on er ORDER FOR PUBLICATION before the ISlh day of Augu*4 A.D. 1956. State ot Mb-hlgsn. Thr Probate Court al IO:b<> o'rlock In lhe forenoon, said time aud plate being hereby appointed for the Ctounly of Horry. At a ae**i.in of said Court, held at the for tke evamlnalliin and adjustment at Prolwie offire In lhe (Ity ■■< Hasting* In all rlalma and demand* against said dasaid County, on lhe 22nd day ot May It ia Further Ordered. Thai public A.D 1968. Pre.rm Hog. Philip H. Milrhell. Judge notice thereof be given hr publication of a ropy of Wil. order once each week uf Probate ‘ In tbg Matter ot tbe Estate nd Jennie tor three auceaeaivs wtok^ uryvion^ le Ralrigh. Vneeaaed. File No. rj.UTZ. Albert Reeeor baring tiled in sal4 aor. a newspaper'printed end rirrulwed Oourt b>a final administration account, Philip HU**UitebwU. judge of Probate. end hit petiltoo preying for lhe allowance ahtreof and for the *Mir*ment and die J. FroakHa Huntley. Atty, et taw litbutton at toe re* Ida a ot Mid ritsta. 106 E. Mtoto *1.. Hasllagl. Miek. 6/7 * 14 le Ordered. Tbai^fee Hth day of OBDBR FOR PURLICATION feale of Michigan. The Probe's Court al >ald probate office, ba and is hereby appointed for eaaminiag and allowing for the County ef Itorrv. At a session of said (tort, hold M the Mid */court and hearing said petit tout li is Further Ordered. That public no­ Probote Court tn the City of Uaatiaga ia tice thereof be given by pubUroUan of a the Mid Ouuaty. e* the l»tb day ef May tarpy ut this order, for three aucraaoive AJJ. 1956. It is Further Ordered. That public no­ tice thereof be givrn by publication of a copy ot tbia order, tor three auesraalvc wroks previous to said day of hearing, in lhe llsellngs Hanner, a nr«i|mP*r Wltued and clrruloled In aa,d County. i'l.ilip H. Mitchell. Judge uf I'robete. 6/31 •’ ‘ Notice is hereby give* that on lhe 801b day ot June, 1968 al 11:00 o'clock In lhe fortnoea. al the north front door ot Ute raurthouso to tki Criy o( Harting*, that being the place (or bolding the rtr cult court for the Ouuoty of Barry, three Will be offered (or Ml. and sold to th* Mgheal Uddar. "M public outturn ur ven­ due. (or lhe purpose of Mli*fyin« tlie amouat* due and unpaid upon *si.l mort gage, together with the legal ro*u and chargm o( saJe. including an attorney (re «( 816 00 provided by law and In Mid mortgage, lhe laada,and premUm ia •aid murtgage meaUoned and dr*<ril.rd. aa foliowa. to-vrlt: Icond to lhe Townabip of Urangevilla. Barry County. Michigan. That part ut the norlhmu* quarter ot lhe atrolhaeat quarter of SoctJon ttnin bared I wently aovro 127) la Tow* two (I) North. Range ton (10) West, being end lying on euuih and seat ut lhe waters ot the lake known aa Blue take and bounded on the nonh by eald snpliutod to contain threw acre* Zara M. Booiler. Mlldrod R. Boulter V. c.n—. AUoreey tor Mortgagee* Hen4erak»M IluvMing Haeunga. Mkhigaa. f/Zl �THE HASTINGS BANNBK. THURSDAY. MAT 31J19M Tlow you Know! OUnv Mrort. ■ The answers to everyday public gorvict by The H^gtijg* HDUI BOUT THM >id *SmmU* insurance problems* PAGE AEVXN Vermontville Street Project Progressing ITS A SUAM^TOUll |r!i'. rrnri^jigj WEUQ HONEY.'IS SUPPER) OM.'HERSBItR, rWELL I TOUU Hetv V WE TO DRNE ALL READY? I'VE SURE HAD A (THIS WCH YOU . AmTLBEHERTAKEjTHAT WW.WUEN TOUGH DAY ANO COULD [ BOUGHT ME N MIE UKTIL I CAN <IMSUREWE g EAT A HOUSE.' HMM... 4 THE BIG TOWN GO CWER TO THE BIG; COULD HAVE DON'T SMELL ANYTHWj) MUST BE AN HOUR TOWN AND UAW ./GOTTEN GOTTEN A BETTER ^COOKING/•jj^pSl£W.'OH,MY.../ YOURS REPAIRED WATCH FOR MUCH IHWENT EVEN LESS RIGHT HERE IN i | JR ♦ '.STARTED SUPPER. HASTINGS Cite Driver After | Se®k ?e:Slee_,ion. To Nashville Board Intersection Crash Vermontville's sa 4.000 street im­ Nashville school board members provement project, which hac been .eeWng reiur.g re-election in m balloting oauoung hampered by rainy weather, 1* duled Monday. July 9. are AlMrs. Margaret J. Turner. 31. of scheduled again moving along. ' Pvmdale. wac cited for traffic viola- ibert Bell and Xrd Decker. The vottiotu- by Deputy Charles Hummeil ing will be from 12 noon to 7 pm. In on Sooth Main ha* been comafter an accident about 2;4O pm. June Supt. John Kimball is to mall Thursday at the intersection of a detailed year-end report on school County Road 430 and the Patterson affairs to parents and school road Id Yankee Springs. patrons. Deputy Hummeil said Mrs. I ------------- *1 ■' 1 ■ 1 two blocks on Third street. Turner was driving south on Pal- . ACarol Ludington, of Ann Arbor, In the downtown area the tide­ tenon road and failed to halt at wa* a Tuesday evening caller/at walk* on either side of Main street a stop..sign. Her ear struck the Brodbeck Acres. has been torn out. and the pave­ right side of a truck being driven ment will be widened ten feet — five northwest on Highway 436 by on each side. The new curbing along Lewi* A. Endsley. 34. R5 Hastings. this section 1* partly completed. Mr* Turner's car alid 30 feet be­ North Main a* well a* East Main fore the Impact and traveled 106 feet has been blocked to traffic a por­ after striking the International I tion of the lime, to allow the work truck causing *1.500 damage to it. । Fine Made Io to^progrera. Damage to Turner s 1955 Dodge was estimated at »500 Measure HAROLD [. DEVANY QUESTION: Does my Comprehen­ sive Personal Liability insurance protect me when a neighbor child falls from our youngster's swing and knocks out a couple of teeth? Io h-r.-l.» ipon whirl. Barry Students At Western Head New Social Frat ANSWER: Yes. you are protected ■n that situation. *lf you'll address your own imur- try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or VMWi | «> (II. II COLEMAN IfiJ AGENCY HASTINGS AWE SURE HERKIMER THEY DONT OVERHAUL YOUR WALLET TOO/ shock at Pennock hospital and Ruth wa* treated for a cut on the right knee and head injuries. Clothe* for 1 I Men & Women ^uie’ Carl Brodbeck rpent Monday in Detroit meeting with Pre-Conven-' tlon Democratic Platform Commit- A new men's social fraternity has been givfen permission to organize on the Western Michigan college Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs campus. Zeta Sigma Chi will at­ Edwin Deakins were Mr and Mrs tempt to affiliate with Surma Chi R. O. Burwell. Robert and Carol, of National in the near future. Al Royal Oak. present it will maintain a local status Ken O’Donnell was home for the weekend from GMI In Flint. *49.00 up Evening Appointment* to Suit You 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan Phonn 2104 :r;:: BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! •m. me.’ Summer Bath fragrances l.nd.' lUhle Regular $2 siseo now only CUT o( liaMlns I. ClUt INTIAN l«Mgn«d:i Cologne-Dusting Powder twins in your c hoice of four fragrances. ..OvatiAn, Safari, Flamingo, Contraband. w ■ Id er ivie. NORTH HOPE By Mrt. Otto Pranshlu A . special value! \ Soap Quartet in your choice of blur (Ovation), yellow (Safari), pink (Flamingo!, Iteige (Contraband). Four 2-oz. cakes. »| and l«r liitle girh-Budding Beauty Playhouse Colognes Tussy's famous ’‘Playhouse" package contains the delicate colognes little girls love, in 3 sweet young Kents. Three bog. hollies $1.25. I hi »l ing Powder, complete with fluffy puff $1.25. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake, who motored to Fort Sill taking their son, Merle, back, returned home Saturday. * Mt.s'. Flossie Teseiy. of Grand Rapid* spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Ulrich. * Marylln and Brenda'To­ bias. of Hastings, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. * Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Hulbert and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill, of Battle Creek, were guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Ulrich. George Thoma*, of Hickory Cor­ ners, spent BundaX with Mr. and Mrs- Theodore Pnfhshka. * Mrs Greta Murphy spent Saturday with her father. Albert Hampton, of the Bunnel district- * Agnes Sellne. of Kalamazoo, called Friday on Mr. and Mra. Grant Clark. Dinner guests Wednc*day evening of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore were Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and family, ot Cadillac. phone WE DELIVER 2665 Harvey Leonard and son and his family, of Grand Rapid*, spent Sun­ day willi their aunt. Llbbie Wiley. TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BUILDING suppucs Drunk Driver PENNOCK HOSPITAL Fined $90, Costs that of Sigma Chi. They have been in contact with NaUenal-aiul Regional headquarters tn Evanston and Detroit. Contact has also been made with area alum­ ni chapters, and with actives at Michigan Slate. U. of M-. and Al­ bion college1 . Officers are: president. Ken Bueh- ■ ler. Delton: vice president. Vic Waiton. Hastings; recording secretary. Ron Taylor. Benton Harbor; corres­ ponding secretary. Vic Roosa. Rock­ ford; treasurer. Ray Wallis. Romu­ lus: pledge chairman. Norm Os-1 borne. Battle Creek: publicity and, aocMl. Jerry Cartwright. Albion, and ; historian. Clem Bommarr.o, Albion They are holding meetings every Monday night and are at present! working on next year * Homecoming Float plans. ITS TWINS Bernard R Zydrnia. 30. Of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen. Freeport, twin boy*. May 22. Scott mazoo. didn't take Barry county Lee. 5 lbs, 12 oa*.; and Marc Wayne, Deputy Charles Hummel! at hlr word — and thereby landed in trouble. About 3:35 son. Sunday Deputy ITS A GIRL • Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Shetterly. Hummeil. on routine patrol, found Hastings. May 34. Michele Ann, 7 Highway 426. They had been drinking, he said. Deputy Hummeil instructed both Mr. and Mra. Edward Hawk. Mid­ men not to move their care until dleville. May 22. Dana Alan. 8 lbeM morning — there was another car near where tbe one in which they Throne. Hasting*. May 23, Jeffrey were sitting. Hummeil drove a short way doali Michael. 7 lbs, S o**.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seger, Hasting*. May 23, Mondav Zydema drew a 190 fine both men get in thf care and drive plus 88 70 cool* when he pleaded Mra. Leroy Chrirtensen, Haatinga, off guilty to drunk driving. May 27. Elner Dualn. 7 lbs., 8S na ; Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster. Has­ tings, May 27. Darrel Lynn. 8 lbs. LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier b Gibton Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Res. 2955 ADMITTANCES Caledonia — Ruth Jane Stanton. 318 W. Main. May 27. Ferndale—Ruth Frank, and Mar­ garet Turner. May 34. Freeport — Belly (Donald) Cul­ len. Box 292. Joyce Endres. Rl, May Greenville — Otto Griffith, RL May 27. . Hastings — Bernice Lining Ion. 515 E. Clinton, Ruth Zcrbel. 528 3Market St, May 23; Roy Hull. R5. Gladys Hummel, R3. Reathca Pen­ nington, R4. Rebecca Pennington. R4. Carl Perkin*. R3, Geraldine <Carl i Seger. R3. DolUe 8laup. 309‘j S. Michigan. Betty Anne (Ernest L.) Throne. 228 W. Benron. May 23; Edwin James. Rl. Thera Nagler. 612 E. Grand. Catolyn St. John. 618 Washington. Nadine Shetterly. R2. Kevin Kidder. R2. Gene Strlmback. R4. May 24; Milo Curtis. 222 S. Michigan, Mary Lou Garcia. R2. Laura Highsmith. R2. William Lewis. Rl. Hugh Riley. 437 W. Slate St. Lois Vander Weele. R2. May 25; Pauline Christensen. 725 Newton Ct.. Shirley Jean Raymond, Rl. Douglas. 220 E. Colfax. Rosemary Sage. R3. Louise Tobias. R4. May 26; Helen (Robert) Foster. R4. Shirley Tag­ gart. R3. May 37; John Davies. R3. Agnes Lewis. 420 W. Mill. May 29 Ionia — Mayscl Sherwood, R4. May 27. Lake Odessa — Susan Mac Brock. John Daniel Scheldt. 759 Sixth Ave, May 23; Aubrey Davis, P.O. Box 211, George Roberts. May 24; Virginia Behler. May 25; Norma Harrington. R2. May 36. Middleville — Jack Edward Lewis. Box 102. May 24; Philip Myers. 410 Grand Rapids St, May 23; Sandra K. Franklin. R3. May 26; Elhyle Lash, Box 146. May 27. Nashville — Aleta Beck. R3, May Portland — Florence Goodemoot. Rl. May 27. Woodland — Bernie Smith. May 24; Dora Hayden. May 25; David Wilson. Rl, Muy 26. u? PERSONALS t it- Roofing & Insulation Installed A* "GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood. Drayton Plains, have named their son. bom in Pontiac May 19, Charles Lewis. Jr. Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Rankcrt. of Kalamazoo, were Friday dinner guests of Mrf afid Mr*. Robert AMill*. Clark O'Donnell spent 10 day. si Leila hospital in Battle Creek tor treatment and obeervaUon. He re­ lumed home Monday much im­ proved Mn*. Ola Mate and Mr*. Ina Johnston, of Grand Rapid.,, writ callerr al Uw Robert Mills home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Church, of Kingsley, and Mrs. Frank Andrus were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner and children, of Sanford, were weekend guests of the Leslie Cooks. The G. M- Fuller* arrived home lost Monday after having spent two weeks in Florida. Mr. aud Mrs. Horace Jeffrie.. r| Chicago, were guests ot the Don bmiths over the weekend Dr. and Mrr. Jos HeaaUp ha’-e relumed home after a three-seek trip to California Kenneth Hili and family and Mra Somo-ki. of Holt, visited the George Gillette at their Wall lake cottage Sunday. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 See, steer, slop safely! Check accidenhl Have your car safety-checked today! ■■■■■■ �u, im m Funeral Services For Mrs. Hoffman Held on Saturday CARLTON CENTER GLASS CREEK By Mrs. Zenit Colvin By Mrt. key Otkt | Servicegrams . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore returned Friday after spending a week fishing at Sugar Island. They also spent Wednesday In Canada. The parent! and pupils enjoyed a potluck rupper at the school Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and Don­ ald called on Mr. and Mrs Leland Mills in Kalamasoo Sunday. Mr. Dernier*. * Mr. and Mra. William Mills has recently returned home। Vandenburg and family, of Kala­ from the hospital * Mr. and Mrs mazoo. were Sunday dinner guest* Zenas Colvin called on Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Henry Niemeyer, uf Caledonia. Mrs. Clyde Schiff man and Mr*. Sunday. * Mra. Lawrence Snyder Bessie Burghdoff, of Middleville, Mrs. Hoffman suffered a heart and Marie spent from Friday night were Thursday dinner guasu of Mr. attack. Dr. W. R. Birk, MJ3, cor­ until Sunday morning with her and Mr*. Roy Oaks. * Sunday din­ son. Max Dunsworth, and family, ner guests of Mra. Llbble Douglass oner, raid. were Mrs. Eva Uby and Mra. Helen . She wa« bom Oct. 4. 1877. in of Richland. Kuhn and daughter, of Parma, and Maple Grove township, the daugh™v, r are urr rorry . vrry to io hear near of uj the uir death ur«ui We ter of William and Frances (Brown* Of Carl Perkins, who has lived In Joan Bishop and friend, of Lansing. Robert Keith and friend, of East Navue. She was a life-long resident thu vicinity for years. * Mr. and rrtihmost ’v crwmriine nt ... v,___ :__ • __ of Barry county,Himi spending of Mrs. Norman Barry and children, Lansing, were callers on Mr. and her life in Maple Grove. of Augusta, called on his parents. Mra. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks and family were Sun­ She was married in April. 1895, to i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bony. Sunday. * Frier Hoffman, who died in June Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus al* day supper guests of his parents. of 1M2 tended the Nashville Kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and She resided in Maple Grave un- exercises at the Belgh rchool Thurs­ Mrs Chester Lyons, of Chidester district, were Sundav guests of Mr. day. * A brother from Detroit of Mr*. Hoffman is survived by * L. C. Snyder, called on him Sunday. and Mra. Russell Whittemore. ★ Mr. daughter, Mra. Glenn <Erma> As- * Prof. Westhal, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Harold Brockway. Mrs. pinall, of Augusta; a son. Eber Hoff­ LUinle Allen and Mra. Nora Smith, was the speaker at the Seventh Day of Htutings, were Sunday dinner man also of 221 N Church’ 14 Adventist enuren church aaturaay. Saturday. w * Mr. « d *real*; and Mrs. Rex Leslie and family, of guests. May 30. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. -KSSsyS*™’:—-------- :---------I Cliarloue. spent lhe weekenti wtth Mr. and Mrs. John &way and Mrs. Lots Wickham. S. Broadway, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ben­ family, of Joliet, IU, are spending ner w— one ut tne party lor Mrs Ella ■ a few days with hl* parents, Mr. Tasker on Sunday, honoring her 91st I and Mra. Ray Erway. Sunday guests birthday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY there were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Scott and family, of Lansing: Mr. and Mra. Orval Ehrhardt and fam­ ily. of Battle Creek, and -Mr*. Dwight Ferris and son. of Holland. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore at­ tended the Circle B Saddle club picnic dinner at Yankee Springs Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie E>way. of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Sunday they all called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp at Services for Mrs. Grace 3. Hoff­ man. 78. who died unexpectedly at •her home at XII N. Church street hbout 8:30 pm. Wednesday, wenheld al 2 pan. Saturday at Die Leonard Funeral home. °there's qMfs Mm te Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mra. Ray Er­ way. Mrs. Robert Wikox and Mrs. Ubble Douglass attended the Ex­ tension club meeting al Lite home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cortney. * Robert Lancaster. of Hinds district, rpent last weak with his grand­ mother. Mrs. Ubble Douglas*. * Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Williams, of Burling- Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs Louis Erway. of Kalamazoo. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Erway. Hendershot - MtOmber By Mra. A. C. Clark •rate $. He.I to*. ' VJ Yes Sir-. Properly Greater seosoned nail lumber holding has many power, greater advantages. resistance to decoy, better dimensional stability, and greater long run economy. It requires knowledge and experience P1»M 7?2m The Hendershot school closed lost Thursday with a train ride for the children and a picnic in Caledonia park. On Wednesday evening our teacher. Mra. Tobias, gave a uxwll graduation party tor the 8th grad­ ers. Helen Kaye O'Laughlin and Churle* Demmon*. * The McOmber school will close the 31st with a picnic and roller skating party at Thornapple. Mrs. Winifred Strobridge Is tpend­ ing u lew days with Mr*. Daisy Tliompson. * Mr. and Mra. I«o Hendershot. Mra. Thompson and Mra. Strobridge visited lhe ceme­ tery al West Oslemo Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Paul Palmer *nd family, of near Middleville, were Sunday callers at Ted O'Laughlins. to select good lumber. We ore proud that we are able to do so. See us for your lumber requirements. DURFEE By Mra. John Hook Select from Our Stock of Fine Moteriols Modernizing or Repairing LUMBER SHEATHING PLYWOOD SIDING FLOORING PANELING WINDOWS CABINETS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster are parents of an eight pound boy born Sunday night whose name is Darrel Lynn. * Mr and Mrs. John Hook and sons and Mrs. Eva Fox und children and Mr. and Mra. Keith Roush and children were in Hol­ land Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Ross arid Mrs. Hasel Wliitehead. of Florida; Mr. and Mrs- Mrs. Ben VerMeulen and children, of Marshal), were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mrs. Elsie Davis, Jerilyn. Janice and Bernard Davis, Charlene Mil­ ler. Gerald. Lloyd. Keith and Dean Miller attended the dedication serv- SPRING Paint Sale BUY NOW AND SAVE ON . . . WHITE HOUSE PAINT REG. $6.35 PER GAL. Now $4" Gal Offer Good for Limited Time Only Recent promotions to the rank of Speciallst-3 at the Signal Corps Training Center at Fl. Gordon. Oa.. included Eugene R. Brady, of Mid­ dleville. Brady Ip assigned as a Ra­ dio Repairman with the 208th Sig­ nal company In the Signal Corps Unit Training group where Army signalmen are trained to become member.-, of military communica­ tions teams. Mr. and Mrs. Lyla F Brady, hip parents, live at 430.E Colfax street. Hastings. He realdes with his wife. Betty, at 3O&4 Dean­ bridge Road in nearby Augusta. Oa. gw . 8 HERE SATURDAY, JUNE 9th TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR PAINTING Choose From 10-OIAMONO rim J9950 for ’124” $2.00 Weekly Pvt. Eugene H. Kidder, son of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kidder. Sr., of Rl Hartings, te to be home from Fl Benning. Oa.. June 15 for a 16-day leave, before going on to Ft. Lewis, Wash., and then on to Korea. GRADS BRIDES $12$ Weekly Practice Teaching SHOWER ’8950 Two persons frojn the Hastings area who are enrolled 'at Western Michigan college in Kalamazoo have been practice teaching during the Spring semester. They are: Mra. Marie Caritop, Rl Delton, practice leaching in thr campus school nursery school.- and Mra. Linda Pelong. daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Herder. Rl Hick­ ory Comers, vocal and Instrumental music. Mrs. Carlson is a cenior and Mrs $1.75 Weekly *6950 ” 50 WttMy v ?' «"• 1.7 3-DIAMOND UK GOLD RING '"O' ♦75“ studeril enrolled In atty Of the edu­ cation curricula U required to prac­ tice teach for one semester before graduation. COATS GROVE By Mn. H. A. Woodman 2/Lt. Carlton Ooatt. 04030208 Post Chemical Office. Fort Carson. Colo. ha* been In the hospital for a few weeks but is belter. We hope for a speedy recovery. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Glen Barnum and Cindy are visit­ ing Shlriey’r folks at Oliver Spring*. Tenn. * Mra. Dwight Smith and young son. Jesse, called on Mrs. IlWoodman Friday. * Mra. Edith Mc­ Queen, of Clio, is visiting her sis­ ter. Mra. Arlle Spindler, of Wood­ land. and other relative* here, at­ tending church here on Sunday and the alumni banquet at Woodland on Saturday evening; In her younger days she rpent month* here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Boston Wolfe. We extend congratulations to tills year's graduates, Gordon Chase and Larry Nell, at Woodland and Ann Orashuls, at Hastings. * Mr. and Mre. Harry Woodman and .Mys Leatherman, of Grand Rapid*, and Mra. Mae Barnum were Sunday callers »t Harve Woodmans. *. A very nice bridal shower wa* giYkn to-Ruth Sease last Saturday ev»-I nlng, sponsored by Jean Nell and 1 Patsy Meypr* with Neva Nell and Margaret CoaLs assisting. A Little Connie Woodman was flower girl at the wedding of Shirley Stadel and Duane Yager. * The WCTU met last WeedneMlay with Mra. Anna Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase ajjd son. Gordon, were among those who attended the alumni banquet In Woodland. Our school closed on Friday with a picnic dinner at lhe rchool. Mr*. Gertrude Fuhr has been hlrad again for naxt year. * Mr. and Mrs. Eart Merrell and his sister, Mra. Gregg, of Grand Rapid*, visi­ ted theif cousins. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble, on Sunday. Mr. and.Mr*. Paul Olbeon and family were Sunday dinner guest* of their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Carl Rollin*, of Kalama­ zoo; Mr. and Mrt. Guy DeLong. Mr. Melvin Prentice, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Prentice, of Hastings. maytimeJewelryValues! S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollar 1 SPECIAL Az BATTER I IS here’s the billfold HE WANTS! .39^1 DIRECTOR *' 00 $500 .. EASY TERMS AS LITTLE AS *vofcA **’®a * tv ®- I00 A WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers. Mr. and Mra. Jim Myers called on Rev. and Mra. Cokiren and family at Tekonsha on Sunday. Mrs. Lpls Wickham, of Hastings, attended the Shetterly - Wickham wedding in Lake Ode&sa Friday * tings Sunday. * Remember the ice night. cream social at the Durfee school Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix attended Tuesday, June 5. lhe motorcycle races held in Jack­ son on Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 8 lu(u<t "DitKtor" with watt pocket and indaiad transparent piss and photo pockets. Picvisw rnsnent legulritioc EXPANSION WATCH BANDS SPECIAL *]95 BIRTHSTONI RING DOUBLE HEADED CAMEO RING ’14V ’12” MATCHING 14K GOLD BANDS ’19” tl 00 WmM. LEONARD Table and Portables From $24.95 “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four' hour prompt and Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel PHONOGRAPHS *wit box UIC1AX ’3” Portable and Table DINNERWARE 117.95 POP-UP TOASTER Special IQ95 s18’5 129.95 IMPORTED 400 DAY CLOCK ’19” $100 Wsskly $1.00 Weeklj C. H. LEONARD C. JEWELERS M. LEONARD 1 Jefferson Street at Walnut dll RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 CAMERAS From $13.50 Open Saturday! Until 4:30 P.M. “Servina to Satiify”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 ond 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE From $19.95 Kodak and Argui PROBLEMS. r* »5M ZENITH RADIOS FUNERAL HOME Courteous and / 5-DIAMOND f14K GOLD RING WMC Area Students 42 PIECE SET DEVAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE Many Other Fine Gifts 5' Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—,2754 . 118 W. STATE ST. LUGGAGE From $19.95 SILVER HASTINGS Tabla Service for 8 From $39.95 �The Hastings Banner MillerildoR . eal Estate ■ FImm HiNonsHorr ornci fHOHi nji CLIFTON MILUt. Hi- ROY THOMAS. S-Ou... 4-4120 Ftew 242* WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I to 6 Hastings Wins W. Central Golf Crown To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us COOD HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room. large living rddTn, bedroom and toilet down.' Three bedrooms up. Loft of closets. Full bath up. Recreation room in the basement; gat heaf, good garage. All in very good condition. A very good buy at ■ $12,600.00 FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom lurnished House and garage. Mutt have aood references. COOD HOUSE ONE BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lor*. Kitchen, dining room, living room; 12 x 24 sun room, tile floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bed­ rooms, lot* of closet space, full basement, gas heat, incinerator, cat­ ' pet and pad in living room included. Garage 22 x 24. This is a beautiful home in the right location$16,100.00 COOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, bedroom •nd half bath down. Three bedroom* and bath up Oak floors up •nd down. Gas heat. Garage. Can be sold for $3,000.00 down. $12,600.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A good buy at.....$350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on • blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, tyro bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly decorated throughout. Owners have to tell a* he is being transferred to another city...... ................. $9500.00 I LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Mddle Lake, one of the few left on h.gh ground .— -_________ _— _________ $2.000.00 i THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Good location - utility room and fire place...................................... $15,800.00 j COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO ACRES HALF WAY BETWEEN HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE. Three bedroom*. Kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath. Furnace and attached garage. Barn and large chicken coop$5,500.00 10-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Ha* a good three bedroom house modern except furnace Good jmall barn and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance I* spring watered pasture. Good soil and lot* of seeding..............................$9,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has modern two bedroom bungalow, good bam, garage and work shop. About haff work land, balance is wood* and pasture with running water. $10,600.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six room*, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closets. If you are interested in a good home at Cun Lake see us on this one---■........$18,000.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House it modern, on black top road; a good buy at-------------- $5,500.00 COOD LOTS ar Podunk Lake................................................. $550.00 each COOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN YHE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and utility room down. Balh and one bedroom up. Classed in porch, gas forced air furnace. Garage, corner lot, good location. Good buy at $7,500.00 A COOD COTTAGE AT STREETER’S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture. See us at once on this.$9,500.00 TEN ACRES WITH COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit­ chen, dining room, living room down; two bedrooms up. Large garage and breezeway-$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, twO bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom* up--------------------- $12,600.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located$750.00 •'190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tD* bath ’down. Two bedroom* •nd two-thlrd* bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch? Good basement bam, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acre* of level productive work land, balance In wood*. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acre* of heeding.$31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Ha* a forty-foot modem house trailer In new condition on a cement slab. Trailer I* connected to sewer and has city water. I* furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE CROVE TWP. Ha* modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good stale of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* alio available if desired Real estate$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up Good basement, ftgnace. attached . two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acre* good tractor land; balance in woods and pastuep. A good buy at$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof. Large basement barn, two car garage and hen house. Good soil and lay* good Ha* some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner Is leaving the state and is offering this for quick sale at ..............................................................................__ $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road •nd near new school; a good buy at..$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modem house, kitchen •nd dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace Small barn Price$6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage, good location; one story building. Price -______ _________ $14,500.00 TEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has ‘ kitchen and dining space .together, living room, bedroom ind en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including*electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at...........$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade All furniture Including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$1,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility - room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, Insulation and storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24, nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Run* south to Thornapple River A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lol s.x by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den, and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement •nd garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, balh, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lot*. Lot* of shrub*. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested In a good home, see us on thl* one. NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; Immediate possession. Term* can be arranged ---$12,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House I* insulated and ha* a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kltcfien. dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road. Well and electricity. Price $3,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining apace and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price---------------------------------------------- $13,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hasting*. Has modem two bedroom house all on one floor Good barn and out-bulldlngs. Farm lay* good, 75 acre* of tractor land, balance I* woods and pasture- $8,750.00 SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1956 ONI HUNDRID AND FIRST YEAR Steady Saxons Fire Their Best Score To Capture Title • polntr while Hastings tinkhed with William Bair, St. Johns, Shoots 79 Here to Win Medalist Honors in Meet Hastings High athletes won their secund conference title of the 1955­ 56 school year Saturday when they came through with their best score of the season to cop Che Wert Cen­ j tral golf championship. The Saxon llnksmcn fired 353 to Al Pender defeated Jerry Christ-' t|rhln_ ensen. 6-0. 6-2. and Dennis Cleve’ land d.tniM Kam.Oulnbup. S-1.', <"U“«d th. a»y - , Heid was driving early Friday eve­ : ning In the village of Delton In doubles play. Wally Oluon and : ....... — . j-.—~ . Grand Gordon Hecker defeated Steve Lof- . defeated Middleville./ « tux and Jon Nord, 6-0. 7-5. and • Ledge. 5-0' Belding.. 3-2: Battle Schllhaneck and Mike Huver de- Cri,.K Lakeview. 4-11: Middleville, feated John Clark and GeraluJ^.j ttlMj .st? John*. 5-0 ! The team Knapp, 6-2. 1-0. 8-0. [ 1)1M tu c.akrtnng. 44-1 and Ionia. । During tlie season Uie Saxons 4-1 , > Greenville carded 371. St. Johns i 382. Ionia 453 and Belding 483. j While placing third. St. Johns’ No. 1 golfer, William Bair, blistered the ' course for a 79 to lake medalist honors. Hartings* foureome <iU played good ' golf. Tim Straub and Dave Dean each carded 87. Duane Coykendall S9 and Charles Cappon 90. Coykendall. normally the team’s No 1 man. pressed too much on the first nine playing with lhe Red­ wing's Bair and scored a 50. Duane played his own game the second nine and fired a fine 39 to stay In The other scoring: Greenville: Jerry Sydow 81. Cort­ ney Jones 85. Lorry Lemfel 101, Dick Mamaw 104. St. Johns: Bair 79. Hoyt DeGroot 91. Ken Penlx wo. Ron Rademaker 113. . Ionia: Bob Warren 108. Tony Scutt 118, Bill Magney 111, Dave Bowen 115. Belding: Ha) Kreeger 109, John Dennis 118, John O'Keefe 130 and Mike Btahlln 108. Last year Greenville won the title with 342 with St. Johns second with 345. Hastings was third with 3G3 despite Straub's shooting <tn 60 for medalist honors in the WC meet. Hastings Golfers Defeat St. Johns In Final Dual Hart Inge High’s golf team scored a eoveted victory over the St Johns linkmen here Wednesday afternoon to end their duels for the season. [)rjver Placed Ort Coach Withers was pleased with 6 Month's Probation the performance of his netters and David Held. 20. Rl Delton, was asserted previous teams had won the West Central title without ns placed on probation for six monthmuch ability. However.’ the other and ordered to pay a $25 fine plu« teams have improved, too. $5 45 court costs when arraigned by । **. u ™n,pr‘f I Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley bein the State final* al Kalatnaioo June Lt. remained undefeated . f«-.’. Municipal Judge Adelberl Curt­ in regular scheduled play by blank- [ right. Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders —Grand Rapids Hni HbctcgrBpher. DEDICATE VANPOPERING FIELD— Formal dedication services of * Grand Rapid* community playfield In memory of lhe late Ed VanPopering, who drowned in a U.P. hunting accident last Left to right are: Mr*. Ed VanPopering. the widow: Mix Pauline VanPopering. mother of the player*, ran up lhe Flag. At right, left to right, are Dr. Glen Ingram, boy* ba>eball league leader. City Coounlssloner Robert Blandford. City Manager Don Oakf* and Harold Sear*, vice Mr. VanPopering was pro at the Basting*' Country club IS year* and one-time lecretary of lhe Barry Selective Service board.—Engraving cojirteay Grand Rapid* Pre**. Ask Vets to Cash Leave Bonds, Buy E’s Thousands of World War II veterana In Michigan still hold Armed Forces Leave Bonds that have drawn no Interest for five years or longer, and Uncle Bam would like to pay up — an average of $200 a­ piece. I' Good Partner? [ Hastings High Net Roger WLsweli, Etna: Frandscn iand Grover Hansen played In the Team Shuts Out Wolverine Seniors Golf association <at Ute Blyfield Country club at Grand Rapid.* Friday. Greenville Jackets Wlswell was teamed up- with Leo Kike, of Holland, and the Coach Withers' Tannin Squad Ends Season With 7 Wins in 9 Starts Among Wtewell’s awards In the event,,fere a wrist watch, pen and Coach Bruce Withers Hartingo. pencil set and cuff links: High tennis team closed its season parewtiy don't need the money Frandsen and Hansen were award­ Wednesday alternoon on a high right now. ed got! balls. note. He suggests they redeem those More than 100 teed off in the Leave Bonds and put the money In tourney. Series E. Savings Bonds, which pay with Invading Greenville, 5-0. 3 per cent interest compounded Tlie victory gave the Blue 6t Gold The first American Red Cross semi-annually when held to ma­ turity of nine years and eight chapter was organized In Dansville. netmen a record of 7-2 for the ] season. They dropped matches to months. chapters throughout the United powerful Galesburg and to Ionia. Ionia won the league title with 19 Stales and its possessions. Included. Set Michigan Week Despite dropping the match, the fU-dwIngs' redr-IxX ace William Blair fired a 79 for medalist honors. Hoyt DeGroot carded 90, KenPenlx 93 and Ron Rademacher 112. The Saxonc played consistent golf, led by Duane Coykendall with 85. Um Straub and Dave Dean each Michigan Week next year will be carded 90s and Charles Cappon a May 19-25. Don C. Weeks, managing director of Michigan Week, has an­ nounced. Varsity athletes at Michigan State are enrolled In 20 different major study fields. ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Standard office supplies Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cords . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Opon 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Sentimental About Your Ornamentals ? A second helping ofcash... FOR LATER HOME Your Savings Account Book IMPROVEMENTS ............... is your passport to all the best things of life for you and your family. A home of your own, a college education for your children, happy ■ Ym, later on, if you want to add a room, paint a memorable vacation trip, retirement years ... all these are dreams that you can actually see coming true the home, make any repairs or improvements, you can reborrow up to the full amount already in the pages of this book ... as your regular paid on your loan. Come in and we’ll tell you savings plus their earnings add up to “what all the details. it takes!" BUILDING AND REMODELING LOANS ARE I 1 OUR BUSINESS OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOWAT THIS BANK! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 STUHNS UM. Member Federal Home loan Ba i Sy.tont NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation . JACOBS •J Prescription Pharmacy "Cburtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 31, ISM PAGEnvo Ionia Nips St. Johns for W. Central Track Crown Greenville Edges Hastings for 3rd In Season’s Finale when he hurled the weight 46 fee’., 6 inches The effort cracked Turnes" own school mark ol 46 leei. I 3 4 inches set in the league meet last-Spring when he finished third. In that meet, Greenville’s Lnrry" Jones heaved the shot 48 feet. 3’« Inches to break his own record of 47 feet. Mtuenqale, Wood arc 11’ - Inches sec in 1954 Double IFinnere; Turnf» Han MaJienxale led the Bulldogs Sett Saxon School Record to their third West Central title had previously won lhe football league's hlrtory. Ionia came through and tennis crown*. and SL John* here In the rain Saturday afternoon the baseball title. to capture the 19M track and field Miuengaic won the century in title by a quarter of a point, nip­ 10.9 .seconds and the 180 low hurdles ping St. Johns. 44 to M3 3.4. In 22 seconds flat. He also finished Greenville, the defending cham­ second in tl»e broad Jump. pion. finished In third place JnU The other double winner of (he mm was Terry Wood, of Belding. of HMtinpi. The Yellow Jacket* Wood stretched out to 10 feet, 1’ Inches to win the broad jump and won the 220 dash tn 24.1 seconds One of the most thnlllng races Belding finished with 23 pointe. of the afternoon was the mile. _in which freshman Bob Nelson put on relay, which Tonis won in 1 minute. a sprint jiut before the final turn 1 to overtake teammate Dick Sharp, who has been the Saxoiu top inUer. file' formal protest St. Johni High would formally Io the Michigan High which gave a Hastings High run- had been picked by the fifth- title by three-quarters of a point 37.7 seconds St, Johns, ahead after the 880 run which Redwing Eugene onds. finished third in the final track title. Blackman took third and Harry St. Johns' coach Maurice HonJci protested a decision In giving Scou Cleveland, of Hastings. fifth in tlie 100 yard dash. He said the fifth­ place judge had picked a St. Johns entry for that position. Judge Anton Turks 1 lud an "in-beween 4th and 5ih" -judge wivo picked Cleveland qs finishing fifth. In the discussion following live meek* when the clomie?* of lhe scores allowed St. Joluu would have iw with that fifth place (Core, Coach Honkl protested vigorously. The man who judged fifth place said he had made a mistake and i| W ell-BeateiiPaih | Hickory Corners When quarterback Pat? Wilson recently was elected president of next year's senior class at Michigan' State, he was following a wellbeaten path. He Is the fourth varsity foal- Largest Class Members of the graduating class •of the Kellogg school near Hickoiy thus prove his mettle in campus iI Comers la makinv plan* for lhe politic*. many senior activities to take placa George Guerre, known as "Little Dynamite"' when a star halfback at The 58 students who are eandJState, was senior prexy In 1947-48. John Wilson, Pat’s brother, a second Large*t graduating dam line halfback and later a Rhodes from Kellogg High aehooL The 58 scholar, headed the seniors In 1952­ member* will bring the total num53. and Ferris Hallmark, a crack guard, was president In 1953-54. Activities started with the Honors Pat Wilcon also is a varsity axsembly Tuesday. On June 1. the senior class day basketball player and a classroom program will be presented and the star in his own right. seniors will be attired in caps and gowns. Baccalaureate services wUl be held on Sunday. June 3. at 7:30 pjn. Rev. Nelson Hill, pastor of the Oull Lake Bible church will deliver the ser­ mon. Other mlnlstero in the area are also-assisting with the services. Nashville School Construction Job Is Well Underw ay Many of the events were run In Construction of four additional n drizzle—which turned periodically cLtssrooncs at Nashville"? Fuller into rain. Hie preHminnriCi» and sired" elementary sefiMl U moving field events were completed In tlie ।' along rapidly, and the roofers ex­ morning. Hastings went into the afternoon pect to move in about June 1 with 16’- points with Turnes" first place and Walter OLwon's winning the high jump with a leap dM feet. built the test addition In 1954. 6 inches. Gale Lyttle w» second They submitted a base bid of in the pole vault. Alden Vincent $52,496. was filth in the shot and Charles This includes the construction of Fox was in a four-way tie for fourth the four rooms and the relocation In the pole vault. and enlarging of the heating sys­ The summary follow*: tem. Tlie cabinet work and lhe ISO HIGH HURDLES—Waa by Cart sinks , for the rooms were not In­ cluded in the base bid because the board hu found it less expensive to purchaie these unite pre-fabricated. SFS1NT MEDLEY—Won by HullW Tlie total \estlmated costs of the Dou Stuu. C**rl»i Mfrrlek. Wally 01* project, including the ’base bld. cabinets and sinks, architects fees, 100 YARD DASH—-Won by Da and so forth make a total ot about 1*1* (I); Z—Tvrry Wood (■); $59,000 for the rooms. The fur­ Crotby tBJI: «—Fred RoMbr* nishings are not Included in this i »y bob Kri.cn |nr »—i |H): a— Gordon Gallow*/ According, the average coot per room U .lightly lew than 315,000. ISO LOW IIUBDLES-Won by Don until* <I»: .* Loul. WlllUnu IO>: rT' C—„ 1 0 VidUUdlC 411(1 rooms have been kept simple in construction. POLE VAULT Michigan college win be the Comhcheduled for Thursday, June 7. June 5-6 are examination days for all high school students. The school picnic will be held on June 8th at Oun lake. Senior activities end with the Alumni banquet Saturday. June Members of the graduating class Phyllis Armour. Paul Asbury, Juli­ anne Bean. Marguerite Bostwick. Harold Bowman. James Butler. Oary Chancy. James Couch. Martha Cristy. Norman Douglas. Pird Egeler. Diane Elliott. Floyd Gates. James Goodrich. Dale Halbert. Jean Har­ lan. Hal Ray Harrington. Jeanette Hart, Linda Hollman. Ronald Hotch­ kiss. Willard Howard. Roland Jones. Glen Kellogg. James Knapp. Bar­ bara Laesch. Thomas Landatier. Norman Langshaw. Rose Ann Lu­ cas. Elaine McBrJde. Elizabeth Mc­ Candless. Henn' McCandless. Sharon Mason. Ralph Matthews. Barbara Mellen. Nan Maas. Margaret Orns. Pat O'Mealy. Flossie Pifer. Anna­ belle Piper, Charles Rankin. Eugene Riggs. John Schwencer. Betty Staf­ ford. Vernon Sherrod. Robert Stauf­ fer. Connie Steve. Florence Stokes. Lois StulLs. Allan Sweet. Lee Tal­ mage. William Tkknor, Larry VandcGlesren. Ronald Voelker. Betty Warner. Dick Warren. Katherine Waters. Pat Wheeler and Connie FINAL POINTS—Tenia It. the original deci ifth place—which actually would Vlnc.nl (Hl. DtiUM HIGH JUMP—" No official league records were smashed but August Turtles *et a new Ho? tinea scixxil shot put record BROAD JUMP NEW"W* Nolo-Noww •'RIVIERA" IB” HLF-PROPILLID ROTARY Dave Kruko Hurls No-Hit,NoRunTilt In Junior Hi Loop Scutl® U a dry granular, many purpose lawn medicine easily ap­ plied with a Scotts Spreader. Late spring treatments curb activity of Dave Kruko hurled a no-hlt, no­ run game In the junior high Youth Council baseball league Friday morning ac the Red Sox defeated the Yankees. 13-0. Only one runner reached Aral —via a walk — In the ibbrrrUlrd ... controls ugly Crabgrass. Re­ WMTROtS CHUMMY Ltrgt Box. $2.75 The victory kept lhe Red Sox on top of the league with four wins In as many starts. The Indians de­ feated the AtMeUcs, 10-3, and the Tigers topped lhe White Sox. 20-10. to remain tied for second. In the 5lh-6th graders circuit. Mike Youngs' Braves remained un­ defeated as John Taffee pitched them to a 15-0 shutout over the GianU. Tlie Rediegs walloped tlie Dodgers. 17-6, handing them their fourth defeat. SciOl9 Spread™ Everything your lawn needs il easily applied In dry form. No mixing, measuring — Scott Spreader does it automatically. #7.95 $14.83 tempt to stop the high-flying Red 231 W. State St. the White Sox and the Indiana Near Fire Station In the 5th-6lh grade wheel, |le Why turn your back Buying a new truck is pretty serious business—not exactly a dime-store affair. So why risk not getting the best buy? Allowance for your old WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT (FORALIMITED\ TIME ONLY and check to see for yourself just how much more * 4-Lytle Irlgg* I Slretlen * Retail starter end tileirt meffler Watet He^efs we Yom Best Buy! GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE 142 1. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. See roue oa* warn hiatix dialh Today 3. Lowest aperating costs. Exclusive V-8 Power­ Dome combustion milks extra miles from every gallon, practically eliminates power-robbing carbon. 4. Sharps*! fuming—makes parking easier, cuts time loss in maneuvering through traffic, , 5. Biggest cab—for real comfort on even the longest hauls. ■ Dodge actually gives you per dollar? You’ll find Dodge leads other makes in the really important ways.- For example, when you buy a Dodge, you get: 6. Low coat—lower than any other make for many models. Do right by yourself—take a few minutes to look 1. Maximum hauling power. Dodge sets the pace for the entire industry in many models! into DODGE before you buy your new truck. 2. Top payload capacities—up to 21% morel After all, wby pay more and gel leu? DODGE * Fraa-flwlliig, shack-free handle OtAlER Pharmacy Mr. Truck Buyer! TRADE-IN * Maw frlctiaa-dlit safety dutch MO1O MOWFR JACOBS Rl AID'CFAbm&garden DLAIK J SUPPLIES Doesn’t il make sente to take a Tew minutes MANY OTHER WONDERFUL FEATURED AUlHORirtO curately-determined costs. But, regardless of the price­ tag, the gift of Healtn is a precious possession. Guard it well! Bring all your Doc­ tor’s prescriptions to this dependable source. Your best buy is DODGE...and we can prove it! PLUS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Bag #5.45 /wm&o Bag • #9.95 at tjoar 6as Water Heater Mere! '•</» 2'’* Jet Ut NOW! peat treatmenu needed. on the facts? on Budget Pion * Trims data, hath tide md Treat . • The cost of a preicriplion is determined by the ingredients and labor re­ quired ia compounding. Our prices are uniformly seedling sprouts of annual weeds SPECIAL SALE ::.V134.95 iniATTOw damaging fungus . . . destroy SCUTI Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Don't Nuss This Big GET YOUR FREE r DEMONSTRATION Dodgers face the Braves and the The best way to clean dairy cow udders before milking Is a thorough Giante play tire Rediegs. rinse with plain water which U not The Naval Air Test Center to be re-used, followed by wiping Firemen were called to tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood, 719 Patuxent River, Md.. tests all naw with a cloth soaked in a weak chlo­ N. Ferris, at 11:35 Thursday when Navy aircraft before they are de­ rine rotation, according to MBU livered to operating squadrons specialists. their TV set caught on fire. _ Mrs. Osgood was watching tele­ vision when the picture went out. She immediately turned It off antt pulled the plug on the console model and called a television repair man. When she returned to the room. | Hot Picture! TRUCKS HIGHI5T V-8 HORSIPOWER TO-WIIOHT ■ATfO . . , HIGH!ST PAYLOAD CAPACITY ORIATM VALUI Get Your Dodge Dealer’s Deal Before You Decide HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. SALES & SERVICE RHONE 2837 �THS H.MTINC5 BAHNTR. HTCRSBAY. MAt M. 1H8 m Crocheters to Enter National Contest At Barry Co. Fair Hollywood has IU Oscars, tele­ vision has Its Emmy awarda—and crochet iiaa its trophler. cash prizes and free trip* for the atars of hook and thread. Crpeheter* from the East Coast to the West, from the North to the South are vying for a place tn the spotlight of the IMS Nation­ wide Crochet Contest. Over 13,000 tn cash prise* will be awarded to the winners In this ISth annual competition. tet. »bor re­ undine. liformly I on ac­ id cotit. he pricealth it a a. Guard sur Docto Util IS Everyone can enter thia exciting Contest—men. women and teen-age girls. To be eligible for a national prise you must follow these three Contest rules: 1. Entries must be crocheted 'of mercerised crochet cotton In any *L» thread up to and Including 100. Mercerized crochet cotton with a metallic strand is uteo eligible 2. Entries must have been com­ pleted since Jan. 1. 1056. 3. Entries must have won n Nationwide Crochet Contest blue ribbon at a participating state, county or local fair. This lost rule ineianr that you must first enter your piece at a fair where it will be judged In local competition. Prise Winners The crocheter of the'entry that is Judged superior , to .all will be named the Grand National Champion and awarded 8500. in cash, a free trip to New York City, and a beautiful championship trophy. The Teen-Age Girl Champion and the Men's Cham­ pion will receive (100 each, all-ex­ pense-paid trips to New York City und. trophies. While in New York they will be Interviewed andphotopraphed by the press and will appear u? guests on television and radio pro­ grums Balance of the national prize money will be awarded to the first, second, third, fourth and honor­ able mentions In each of the 18 classifications. For further information on enter­ ing your piece in the Barry County Fair, contact the Fair Secretary. Forrest L Johnson. CASH FOR SPRING In Any Amount up to _L________ OUU Get the CASH you need on ) • • * • SIGNATURE ONL| 1 • Furniture • Auto • Other Personal Property PHONE 2722 Middleville Lions Nome New Officers New officers elected by the Mid­ dleville Lions club are: President. Ohaa. Flnkbelner; first vice preai­ dent. Paul Oarbow; second vice president. Elton Lawrence; third vice preaident, James Hicks; secre­ tary, Rodney Kenyon; treasurer, Earl Vander Poppen; Hon tamer. Robert Kenyon, and tall twister. David Otto. Directors: Gary Ben­ nett, William Kenyon. Alton Flnkbeiner and Ernie Bal). Crash Hurts 2, Driver is Fined Keith McKimmey. 21. Rl Naehvllle, pleaded guilty here Friday to a reckless driving charge When ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal -Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. He was fined $25 plus $5-45. The charge resulted from a mis­ hap Wednesday when McKimmey. driving between 35 and 40 on a trail In Yankee Springs JRecreatlonal urea, failed to make a turn. The car went straight off lhe right aide into trees, Underaheriff Richard Endsley raid. Harold Johnson. 19, Freeport, suffered facial cuts and bruises and Sarah Babcock. 17, R2 Has­ tings. was bruised on the right leg. They were treated al Pen­ nock hospital. Other paasengen: were Ben Dove. 18,Hastings: Wilkins. 20. R4 Hastings: Sally Martin. 18. R2 Has­ tings, and Coieen Wilkins, 18, R4 Hastings. ------------ -•------------ How to Share Cast Of Conservation Plans.Outlined Suggestion* on how conservation practice* on a farm can be chared fairly by tenant and landlord are Included in A new publication Issued by midwest agricultural experiment station* , ' The bulletin, free at the exten­ sion office, at the Court House, present* detailed plan* that pro­ vide Incentives for various con- MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Srite Village Properly Mra. Grace Waddell recently sold her W. Main street home to Mr. and Mr*. Keith Gordon, who have been living in the Lena Lewi* home now owned by Jack Lewi*. Mr*. eU exoect* to give possession ly. She ha* been working in Grand Rapid* for some time and drives daily to her work in the Park division of the city offices. She hopes to purchase a home in the city where her mother. Mrs. Elmer James, and other relative* live. She also sold the five acre* wen of the home to the Middleville Chapel for a future church rite. The chapel, which I* under the au­ spice* of the Calvin Christian Re­ formed church of Grand Rapid*, has been holding church and Sun­ day School for the past four year* in the K. of P. hall. Unite Vandertil I* superintendent. A Calvin Semi­ nary student. Mr, Holkebocr. now assisting ut the chapel, will have charge through the Summer ahd has announced that an early vaca­ tion Bible school Is planned with many of the same teachers as la*V paob fflMa .. ................ Ida Marchbank, who lire* with her son. Deforest. and wife, te vlritlng another con. John *Marchbank. and wife In Mancelona. They come after her tn Mothe:'* Day and a* th*I wa» the day Middleville was billed for a tornado she was glad to leave our town. * Mr. and Mr*. Ernes'. Combellaci? have returned from a 10-day visit with their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. David Luiz, and little daughter. in Lang Branch. N. J. * Oucat* pt Dr and Mrs. James Mil'artl this pas', week wu* his father. A. E. Millard, of Dayton. Ohio, and her steter, Mr*. Robert Reisner, and daughter, uf Wheaton, Ill. Get the back seat filled with people and baggage of the college rtudenu. Uten have a flat tire. Everything went out beside the road. The same operation was repeated a few miles nearer home when it began to rain and there was a frantic scramble for the curtains. Oh. those good old dayal What memories! date- In North and South Carolina it te May 10; In Virginia May 30; in Louisiana and Tennessee. June 3. birthdate of Jefferson Darts, presi­ dent of the Confederacy. Whatever the date. Confederate Memorial Day Another MemoHal pay This te the week 'of Memorial' Day or Decoration Day — thr Na­ tional Day observed first in 1869 by the Grand Army of the Republic. | However, there are four state* that observe April 26 a.* Confederate j Memorial Day — Alabama. Georgia. I Mississippi and Florida. On that Attend Relative's Funeral day In those states ceremonies are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz, accom­ held in hundreds of towns and are The many authors of the publi­ panied by Mrs. Claude Rosenberg, much like those of the national day. cation suggest that sharing coats in attended the funeral of Walter Vick. It differs in tbe songs. In addition the same proportion that income' te 60. at Wyandotte. Wednesday. Other to the National anthem, they in­ shared te the beat encouragement relatives who went to the funeral clude "Dixie." "The Conquered Ban­ for sol) and water conservation. were Alvin Luu and son. Russell, ner" and General Robert E Lee s When'a tenant's tenure lr secure, and Mrs. Stanley Lutz nnd Mrs favorite ‘hymn. "How Firm ■: Foun- • he te more likely to practice con­ Ralph Lute. Mrs. Vick te a cousin datlon." Above the grave.*, below the servation. So. the publication advises, of Irving. Stars and Slrjpes. flies the Con­ practices like terracing and con­ federate flag. Nobody know* just tour farming that take long periods Travels in a 1934 Buick how the Confederate observance to pay off can be handled by: ■Have you seen Paul Spyker's latest started but even while the war Sharing coat* In a . long-term car? It's a 1924 Buick, family rize. raged. Southern ladle* in battle■hare lease; lhe renter paying coats ravaged towns, uncertain whether a I complete with side curtains and L* and being paid proportionately if nice and shiny—Its horn toot Is newly made grave contained friend hte leare is ended; the landlord just that. Paul and wife, Kay. joined or foe. placed flower* on ulU Old-! paying costs nnd Increasing rent a* the cavalcade of 115 antique cars -sters say il started in Columbus, j the tenant benefits; a combination that .toured western Michigan under Ga. in 1866. April 26 was chosen { of these suggestions. sponsorship of WOOD-TV Grand because it wa* the first anniversary The bulletin suggests a sepa­ Rapid*.. The weather wa* quite nice. of the last-ditch surrender of Gen. 1 rate section In tbe lease that Oueste of Mrs. Grace Waddell .Kay say* the car ran like a '.op Joseph E. Johnston at Durham Htaspecifies good farming practices through the May 20 weekend were and. while once In awhile there was tlon. N. C —17 days after Ap|x>-. and “do’s" and “don'ls" for both her son. Bob. who Ls completing hte * a bit of draft around■ the cur­ maltox. The day was dedicated to I "---------—side '•*--------landlord and tenant. first year In Huntington college. tains, it was much more comfortable the more than 133.000 dead out of j Agricultural Economist E. B. Hill Huntington. Ind. with <i boy friend; than the open modete. Paula pre­ an army that totaled only 600,0001 vious oar war--W—WJ4—Ford coupe,. from 1881 to J865inttarWax-.Be-: represented MSU In compiling the publication. Ask for North Central of Grand Rapids, who accompanied Personally. I cun recall, how incon­ tween the State*. By extension, like 1 ________________ ______ venient ._____ ______________ _______ those old side______ curtain mod- the better-known national Memorial' Regional Publication 69 al the her .w to Uie _Bnpttet Mother-Daughter cuumy uie banquet, and Saturday evening her । ete were. The tools .for changing I Day. It honors all American* who, county extension umcc, office, or wrne write the Bulletin Office. Michigan State (brother in taw and sister. Mr. nnd tire- were always kept under the J have died In war since. Even in the; university, East Lansing. Mrs. John Nagel, of Delton. * Mrs. back seal as well as the curtains. South not all states agree on thei federates, for out ot Atlanta. Oa.. on a side road we saw on April » Confederate flag* Hying at the top of two flag poles on adjoining farms. i?>BEAUTYREST FLOATING ACTION cons for Firmness And Comfort SIMMONS WALLDORFFS Furniture ... Furnishings .. Floor Coverings New Low Price Automobile Repoir Service Offered The hot one averages 101.58 miles per hour Bill Baldwin. Hastings Chevrolet Dealer, announced today a new low priced automobile repair service. Here is how il worfs: A customer brings in his car for a set of epark plugs, Duane White, the service manager, assigns a mechanic to each plug. The mechanic who changes his plug the quickest, gets to keep the the bad plug he replaced as q prize, and these boys love to win. The mechanics aren't paid any money, but they ai) have enough used spark plugs to last them the rest of their lives. By not paying the mechanics any money Baldwin can offer com­ plete mechanical and body work at reduced rates. Another service offered by Bald­ win. absolutely free of charge. Each service dept, customer driv­ ing one ofaiie lower priced cars will for 24 hours ... tops Indianapolis 24-hour stock car record by 280 miles at famed Oar lington Raceway, Darlington, S. C. Here was a test worthy of Chevrolet—the car that’s been writing a whole new chapter in the record book Chevrolet hangs up of automobile performance. Twenty-four hours at a even attempt! This was no mere test of speed. This was a test of a new round-the-clock all the Chevrolet qualities that go to make your driv­ performance record up this new closed course record, timed and certified ing more pleasant and safer on the road. Stamina. Sureness of control. Great-hearted V8 action. It was no specially modified Chevrolet that hung receive a free brush off of hta overalM,-«nd a shoe shine. To each driver of one of the higher priced cant we will clean his spate. Don't laugh, lite overalls are paid for, the spate may not be. Baldwin further stated that he does not offer free pick up rervice for your car. he isn't that strong, but be will have some one drive your car to and from the garage at no charge. If deaired. So to cut your taxes, just call Duane at Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, 2880. for all your service needs. You'll save on your taxes by giving the buys at Baldwins some business and getting them off of relief. ■ ADVERTISEMENT. 'CHEVROLET. sizzling, tire-searing pace that few other cars could America's largest selling car2 million more owners than any other make! by NASCAR. You can stop in any time and drive a Chevy with the same power (horsepower ranges up to 225!), the same sweet-feeling sureness of control. MILES IN 24 HOURS! Having Your Own ROTO-BALER 5:59 P.M. Chevrolet flashes away from the starting flag in late afternoon. 1*1:00 P.M. All through the night Chevy continues its blistering pace. 9:30 A.M. Whirling through a tight turn, Chevrolet shows its stability. 5:59 P.M. The checkered flag—and a new record: 2,438 miles in 24 hours! con ne/p save $12 per cow each year Food value loet between forage in the field and hay in the manger can amount to $12 per cow annually, research workers have found. Saving hay’s rich feed value for you is the Job round baky made by Roto-Bales do best. Round bales seal in protein-rich leaves —abed rain like an umbrella. What's more, they’re easy to handle, too. Start catching up on feed loss this year. Bale when your hay is best with-your own Roto Balzs built by All is-Chalmers. Come in. Let us allow you the advantages. SOtOSAltl h M AJIU CMI-mi kaSMwt. ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> $Alf$ AND IIIVICI Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Formerly B. L. Peck Phone 2585 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 11? 1UA MOB FOUR Farmers who have not made any Mkhigin ha- become n surplus faod-graln producing state largely big adjustments in their farming due to Increased com production. operation in the last 10 years need to go alow In making big invest­ Feed sacks can now be fumigated ments now in face of the poor al a few cents to prevent the spread short-run price outlook for agri­ culture. of Newcastle disease. Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master .Mix J DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ duction you get from feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profits. Easy to add to grain . . . low in cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds more valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your herd. HASTINGS v GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks I and present, who have had any part Mrs. Brodbeck Will I in teaching of HHS studant* along the way. Present Students Among those who plan to attend ; Include retired Superintendent and In Spring Recital । Mrs- Van Bueklrk. CMCE Track Mra. Carl Brodbeck will present Coach Lyle and Mra. Bennett. the following, piano student* in the WMCE Speech I rutrue tor Dr. Al annual Spring Recital Wednesday and Mrs. Backer, Slauson, Jr. High evening. June 6th at 8 o'clock at 1 Name Stuart Clement • Principal Harold and Mra. Logan Brodbeck Acres. Toast mauler; Class oj ’31 • Ann Arbori. Dr. and Mra. Wesley Tlie public te invited. Logan. Principal Don and Mre. Olli. Assisting .will be Joseph MU, vio­ To Mark Silver Jubilee Assistant Principal Herb and Mrs linist. Organ accompanist will be • GetRral chairman Charlotte Reinhardt. Athletic Director Jock Alice Brodbeck. and Mrs. Clarey. Athene Bupt. of Heath announce.- that Stuart Cle­ The student? include: ment. Class of 1021, will be toast­ Schools and Mra. Joseph BroiaU Nancy Van Buren. Louellen Stoel. master for. the HHS Alumni banquet Supt. Brouk la to be the new *up- Miriam Neiman, Juanita Daniela. to be held in the old, gym Saturday. ermtendont at Wyoming Park. Let­ Jeanette and Joan Reuther, Sandra June 9. 6:30 pjfl. _ ters have also gone out to aa in*n> and Jeffrey Gierman. Sheryl Batea. 1 - Vpon graduation from Hastings. others as could be contacted. Louetta Travis, Sandra Matthews Anyone who ever attended HHS Margaret Custer. Judy Augst. Flossie Stuart ( lenient attended busineas Ib automatically a member of the Rairigh, Sharon and Connie Dalton. college and several terms at West­ attociaUon and as such is invited ern. He was a rural teacher two Ann and Carol Bucluier. Michael to attend the banquet whether he Potter. Roxanne Everett and David years. Register of Probate from personally receives an invitation Cogswell. 1925 to 1932 when he waa elected or aot. Addresses recorded are in­ probate Judge. hopes to reunite and anyone quali­ He resigned as probate Judge in complete and those who have re­ I'M" when he Joined the Hastings cently attended banquets are the fied should contact George Heath. only ones felt to be current. Rev. Glen Miller. *37. Wesleyan Citv Bank where he is now vice Hosts nnd hostesses will meet you Methodist, of Hudson; will give the president. He is President of Building * at the old library entrance where invocation. . Mary Lou Heywood, acclaimed by l>oan and imst-president of Rotary. you will receive name cards. The His work with the Alumni Associ­ welcoming committee will consist of her class ar truly outstanding in ation goes back far enough to make Max and Mildred Bauer. Don and forensics, will respond for the class ■ Him one of the all-time favorites. A Jeannette Tredinnick, and Maurice I of M. Lee Jones, vocational director of former board member, he also serves ■ and Katherine Ingram. Here, you will also pick up reservations from Mt. Pleasant schools and building as president nnd secretary. Treasurer Mabie Field or her helper. contractor, will say a few word* a­ Tills year's theme '•familiar faces." Mrs. Larry Moore. . bout his clots of 1031 celebrating it* i • calculated to honor teacher*, past As in the pact, rooms will be de­ Silver Anniversary. signated where groups of a given Responding for the Golden Class period can get together before or of 1906 will be retired mail carrier, LOSE UGLY FAT after the banquet. thr very well known Ray Erway. Mildred Jarman In charge of din­ Last year Inaugurated the selec­ IN TEN DAYS nerarrangements report* that a fine tion ol an annual Alumnus of the dinner ts again promised by the Re­ Year. Each year the award ia to be OR MONEY BACK bekahs. Swiss steak will be the main given to an alumnus who has made a duh. name for himself In his field or who A nominating committee Ger- has given exceptional service to hte trade Matthews. Sally Robinson high school or both. The award will consist of a plaque . and Diana Boyne will nominate replacements for the three board or scroll suitably inscribed and will members. Plynn Matthews, Win­ be presented at the banquet. Committee chairman Plynn Mat­ ston Merrick, and Fred Slocum, , thews and members Richard Cook. who retire this year. Tn addition to the 25th year re­ 1 David Goodyear. HI, Thomas Stebunion under the direction of Mane blns and Bernard Quigley will select Bevcrwyk Smith, tlie 60-year group the individual to receive the award. Anyone desiring to nominate a Clflhl ITfU i candidate should submit his entry UAU,-TA H r. „ 1 to one of the committeemen. HOW TO RELIEVE IT y.-orfat - Bud" Wolfe will deliver IN JUST 15 MINUTES organ music during the dinner. If not pl«iK<), your 4(k b<(i< Tickets sell fcr *1.50 and may be drug don. inttant-dning iTCH-Mi-Nor obtained at any drug store, bunk. « UKV'X'.il j’"1"'1'" or i-Mct bitn. fool tick. stiMi >arts<« rau»>. members of lhe board. Come Now st |a«obi Pharmacy. | and bring a friend. Bank Official to Emcee 69tli Alumni Banquet June 9 Mother advisor is Dorothy Bonne­ ville. Two officers are elected for one year. They are secretary, Helen Brower, and ,treasurer, Marlene Gronewold. Refreshments were en­ joyed and completed the vary pleas­ ant evening. On the evening of June 18 the Girl* will be guest* of Way­ land Eastern SUir chapter and will Milo Curtiss, 40, 222 fl. Michigan, exemplify the Rainbow girl* work. was released from Pennock hos­ The Middleville organisation has pital Saturday after examination* nearly 60 members. revealed no serious injuries after nc wa* hit by a car about 10:50 Guild Haa Nice Meeting' pm. Saturday on 6. Michigan 36 Pennock Guild 10 had il* last fact sputh,of Court street. work meeting of the season Tues­ According to lhe first report, day evening of last week wflh Mrs. Curtiss was believed to have suf­ Max Witeon with 14 present. The fered a skull fracture and other guild did a commendable amount ot work this past year for Pennock Injuries. The police report states that Miss hospltaL moat of U home work. Part of each evening's meeting te de­ Burette K. Bishop. 17. 630 N. Michi­ voted to folding cancer dressings— gan, wa* driving south on Michigan sometime* to answer urgent requests about 20 miles an hour. —and several dozen- were folded at She told police rhe never aaw Mrs. Wilsons. U's amazing how Curtis* until site heard a thump, and much work can be done in an hour. did not know which direction Jhc During the rear the members folded pedestrian came from. 1455 large surgical pod* and 1JQ6 Curtiss had gotten out of hi* bro­ sponge jutte for cancer patient*. thers .car on lhe northwest corner Lovely refreshments were served by of lhe intersection and had started lhe hostess around the family table. south toward hte apartment on the Il was a very nice meeting. The next meeting June 20 will be with west tide of tlie street. Mrs. David Chase at tlie Barlow Mtes Bishop wo* not held. lake cottage* weather permitting. -------------•-------------- their old neighborhood where they lived for 16 years. Delance, a* he te best known, te a printer and for many years vu one of the main spokes in the wheel of the Middle­ ville Bun's beck room. Before he retired a few years ago. he worked In a print shop in Grand Rapids He graduated from Middleville High school tn 1886. tike Jone boy in a class of four, and usually te present at the annual alumni meeting of the school. He really 1* due an orchid. ........... BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Interplanting all varieties and kind* OF vegetables is safe In home E. D. Matteson Changes Address garden* if you aren’t going to rave Our old friend and former resi­ the seed from lhe crop* produced, dent, E. D. Matteson, sends us a say MSU specialist*. card stating that after several years' resident* oh Howard street in Grand Rapids he and hte daughter. Miss Louise Matteson, who lives with him. have moved to 735’4 Lockwood St. N E. Grand Rapids; telephone GL 06891. They are now bock in By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe KEWHOrE(«rMMUdr,llif,|>t I Pedestrian Escapes Serious Injury When Hit by Car WRACKING NERVES .ME.WNTEIV M TABLETS »H» GARDNERS MIDDLEVILLE Rainbow Girls Installation Installation of officers of Middle­ ville Rainbow Girin held In the Eastern Star chapter rooms Mon­ day. May 31. was largely attended and was a very enjoyable affair. New officers Include girls from Way­ land, Freeport and Hastings as well as Middleville and are headed by Mary Ellen Johnson, of Wayland, A large delegation from Wayland Star chapter. Including tlie worthy matron and worthy patron,’ were present. Installing officers were worthy ad­ visor. Patricia Dean; marshal. Mar­ garet Elwood Eavey; chaplain. Ruth Ann Schnurr: musician. Janet MacTver Schondelmayer; soloist. Choris Madison, and accompanist, Gene Webber. New officers who sene through the Summer months are: worthy advisor. Mary Hi km John­ son worthy associate advteor. Carol Dean; Cliartty. Beatrice Palmar; Hope. Mary Kay Finkbeincr; Faith. Marie Gronewold: cliaplain. Nancy Biitsch; drill leader, Kathry n Clark; Lme. Phy lite Leonhardt; religion. Brenda Gronewold; nature. Dawn Blough; immortality. Shirley Raber; ndeUty. Bernice Palmer; patriotism. Carolyn Bacon; service. Janet Solo­ mon; confidential observer. Cheryl Ball; outer observer, Barbara War­ ner; musician. Bharon Streeter; prompter. Virginia Dalr; assistant drill leader. Bharon Brown; member of lhe advisory board, Velma Crane. IMPROVE YOUR HERD Chaite of 80 Top Bulls K«/r 6 POPULAR BREEDS Proven Semen in the Following Breeds: • Holstein • Jersey • Guernsey • Milking Shorthorn • Brown Swiss • Angus CALL YOUR LOCAL MABC TECHNICIAN They Are os Neor os Your Telephone CLARENCE FORMAN ' Woodland Phono 3645 DONALD DOSTER Bonfipld Phone 135 SCOTT NEFF Dalton Phono I06F3 . AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Estate of Archie Stamm, I will sell the following at the form located 6 miles Southwest of Nashville on M-66, then 1 mile East, ’/i mile South or 3 miles North of Assyria Center-on M-66 then East 1 mile, ’/a mile South, on Think ofthis next time you're in heatry traffic - SATURDAY, JUNE 2,1956 at one o'clock sharp " 32 head of'purebred and high grade Holstein cattle, TB and Bangs tested. Individ­ ual slips, no tracings. Breeding and production information given doy of sale. No other transmission is so smooth as Dynaflow \nu know hmv it is. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 1—3-bottom plow Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Sept. 1—2-bottom plow Holstein covy, 4 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 1 Cultivator Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 1952 A.C. combine Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh No*. 1953 A.C. roll baler Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, Fresh Nov, 1955 Case groin and fertiliser drill Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 1953 A.C. side roke Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh Sept. New Idea tractor mower New Idea manure spreader Here you have absolute smoothness under when you floor the pedal and switch the Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. Anyone who drives a car must snnwtiihes every road condition and traffic pace—with pitch for a needed safety-surge — Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 1955 corn planter drive in crawling, flow-moving traffic where no lags or bumps to mark upshifts and Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Nov. Grain and hay elevator it’s stop-and-go or jpurt-and-slow. downshifts—because no gears ever ahifl in 322-cub|c-inch V8 engine that puts the Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old 1—4-whcel rubber tiro wagon ginger to it all— Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Sept. And if you're used to a car that handles Dynaflow. such traffic with a continuous series of It’s the only transmission on the American upshifts and downshifts—even automatically scene today where flowing oil does the work -then maybe you think that'a tlie best you of gears every step of the way-and where can have. smoothness is constant, absolute and Infinite. But it isn’t. You can have Dynaflow smooth­ So maybe you ought to sample a new Buick ness in a new Buick-and you won’t believe the difference until you try stop-and-go with Variable Pitch Dynaflow—and try the new thrills that go with this smoothness— traffic. For here you have absolute smoothness The flash-fast new getaway response-and when you accelerate. new stepped-up gas mileage-when you Here you have abaolute smoothness when you decelerate. press the pedal barely an inch — The instant new fulbpqwor a£cel*r<tlon Tlie walloping new mighj of the big new And the new ride, the new handling ease, the new interiors, tlie new bold look of racy sweep-ahead styling. 1953 disc, 8 foot Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Nov. Silo filler Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Dec. Corn binder Cement mixer Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh, calf by Scars milker side Drop in on us this week—today if you can— 1—2-whecl trailer Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Sept. and see for yourself what straightforward 3 Holstein springer heifers, 2 yrs. old Point sprayer, complete with motor truth we tell you here-and what great-buy 12 Holstein heifers, I yr. old GRAIN prices are keeping Buick more firmly than FARM TOOLS 1000 bushel oats ever in the top 3 of America's best sellers. •Nrw Adco nr rd Vannhl* Fitch Dynaflow u tho only Dvndftow Run. k Injildo today, it U standard on Rnadmastor, Super and Century—optional at modoti ntra rnrt on the Special. ' . . 1955 pick-up Chevrolet truck 180 bushel corn 1949 Ferguson tractor Hay in barn 1952 Ferguson tractor 3 bu. hybrid seed corn Lime drill. Quantity eloverjeed Harrow Cultipackcr 1954 Davis manure loader Quantity baled straw 10 bags fertifixet airconditionino •I • COOL NIW LOW PRICK H woli. Shsr*. MwaWMM. de 4 Saewn Ce<"*o« in yovr ••• Buick wiH, g«»u>"« FRIOIDAIRB CONDITIONING ------ CWfCk 'rOtlt CAI-CWCX *CClDf»JTS------- Best Buick Yet ^ — ■ W«tN ITTTtt AUrOMCSllM AH BUILT BUICK will WILD THLM LARKE BUICK CO . ■ ■■ " 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mentipn. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed antil settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. JOHN W. SANDERS, Administrator KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hastings. Mich. EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1956 WOODLAND By Mr». L. H. Brumm The W8CB met Wednesday at the church parlors. A noon luncheon was served. The business meeting followed and devotions led by Mra. Ruth Johnston. Officers installed were: President. Gladys Crockford; vice president. Ethel Rowlader; sec­ retary. Colette Greiner, and treas­ urer. Agne-re Fisher. Secretaries in­ clude: Spiritual. Clara Harper; so­ cial relations and local church acti­ vities. Gaylia Brooks; literature. Georgia La Reau; promotion. Vera Hewitt; rupplles. Fern Trumbo; mis­ sions. Minnie Garllnger; students. Rena Walls; youth. Ruth Champlin, and children. Arlene Hefflebower. Following lhe Initallaltah service, a social hour was enjoyed by the SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO GARDNER'S MOVJNG STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVI.CE PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI Submits Low Bid For M-43 Bridge In Barry County Afgeratnger - Morse Construction Co, Ann Arbor, submitted the low bld for building the bridge to carry M-43 over the Little Thornapple river 3.7 miles west of Woodland. Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler has announced. The bld was 343,494-95. The project* will consist of con­ struction of a reinforced concrete. Trbeam structure with one T-bearn 40 feet In length with a 38-toot roadway and two, Ilk-fool wide safety curbs. Also included is the removal of the existing bridge. Completion date for lhe project la Nov. 38. The bridge is part of the Job of relocating M-43 from Woodland west to N. Broadway. group playing a game honoring Mra W R. Harper, who will be leaving for the Summer. A game was played In which plana were made for her vacation visit and verbally they had her aultcace all packed and ready for the journey. The group pre­ sented Mra. Harper with a gift. Mrs. 6. W. Smith spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. * Mra Charles Leonard has re­ turned home after a week's visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Lampman and son. Frank ChkHee. of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Carl England spent a few days In East Lansing with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns, of BarryvtUe. They went to see Arnold who had just returned home Friday from St. Mary’e hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. * Miss Dora Hayden Is In Pennock hospital. She wa* found unconscious Friday morn­ Ing at her home by a neighbor. Mra. Orville Sifton visited her sla­ ter. Mr. and Mra. 'Maurice Barrett, of Scottville, w Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schmidt returned home from sev­ eral days' stay at their home in Midland. * Miss Irma Reber, one of the local teachers, left Saturday for Petoskey to spend the Summer at her home. * Callers the past week with Mra. Carrie Tyler and Mr. and Mra Jnmrs Tyler were Mr. and Mrr. Dor Everett, of Nashville. Mrs. Ev­ erett recently returned from the hospital and is Improved. Other eallcra were Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda, of Nashville; Mr. and Mra. D. B. Oreen and the Rev. Don Carrick, of Sunfield. Sloat family food shoppers take for granted clean and wholeromc meat, but It waan't so 60 years ago It was June 30. 1906. that Congrr.'J passed- the federal meal Inspection service which provides for inspec­ tion of meats In U-B. packing plants fnr marketing IntercUle or in foreign countries. Burroughs, Lincoln Homemaker Groups Plan Juno Picnic Burroughs Homemakers Exten­ sion club mot at the home of Mrs. Clarence Day. Pions were made to have a picnic with the Lincoln Ex­ tension group on June 13. Mrs. Vern Thornton and Mrs. War­ ren Cook are going to Lansing for Homemakers conference in July. All members are going to save their silverware coupons to help get silverware for lhe Community bulldElectlon of officers was held with: Mrs Kenneth Nickerson, chairman; Mrs. Vern Thornton, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank Danker, secretary and newc reporter; Mrs. Warren Cook, treasurer; Mra. Clair Trumble, pro­ ject leader; Mra. Clarence Day. his­ torian. and Mrs. Ken Town, com­ munity chairman, Install Officers Of FFA, FHA at Parents Night Fete The Matt Bedfords To Celebrate 50th We Are Celebrating the Wedding Jubilee Opening of Our New Sales Mr. and Mra. Matthew O. Bed­ ford, lifelong recidanta of Barry county will cclobrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. June 3, with an ''open house" from 2 to 5 pjn. at their farm home. 3'v miles cast of Middleville on the Middleville-Freeport road. and Service Building........... OPENffiOUSE bom on July 11. 1886. • In the Pleasant Hill vicinity on the fann now owned by Austin Loftus. He was one of 10 children in the family of William and Caroline Bedford. Hlc wife, lhe former Nellie C. Daniels, was bom In Rutland town­ ship on Aug. 38. 1886. Her parents were Elmer and Mary Daniels. Her father died when she was seven years old. The Bedford* were married on FRIDAY, JUNE 8th began housekeeping In 1913 on are a highly respected couple and N?w officers wfte installed and honors awarded as the Hastings trust and responsibility. Mat served as secretary-treasurer Farmers of America and lhe Future Homemakers of America held their of the Middleville Co-operative Parents Night dinner at the High Creamery for 36 years, resigning the school recently. position at the annual meeting last March. He also served ac a justice of Irving township and is now a trus­ ted or the township board. Me has been a member of the Middleville porter Fred Wilcox, and sentinel, K of P lodge for 36 years and served Ed Hammond. In several offices. Marvin Smith was presented the Mra. Bedford Is a member and DeKalb award for outstanding work past chief of Middleville Pythian in leadership, scholarship and farm Siriera lodge and also is active In projects. Other awards given were the Mjddleville Eastern SUr chap­ Ron Tobias, best swine project; Ed ter and is now serving as flag bear­ Hammond, best sheep project; er. She also is a member of Irving Eugene Conklin, best com project Hospital Guild and of the Irving and Fred Wilcox, best wheat pro­ Extension club. ject. Honorary memberships in the FFA were presented to Charlee Charlotte, and Mra. Mary HaaeMacGuire. Hastings Grain and Bean, and Melvin Smith, prominent Bedford has a brother, Clyde dairy fanner. Daniela, of High Point. N. C, and FHA officer* are: president Ar­ lene Stanton; vice pres. Bally Royal Oak. Mra. Bedford has many antiques Lola Tobias; historian, Alice and articles of Interest. They Include Quads, parliamentarian; Dallas n tax receipt made out to her great Hill; reporter. Sne Anders and grandfather Sattcrron 108 years ago aong leader Mary Brownell and Charlene Edwards. acres in Rutland twp.. also the black The winners of the Farm Safely beaver plug hat worn by her Grand­ contest were announced by T. N father Kirchner at his wedding 114 Knopf. FFA advisor, aa follows: years ago. a bed spread woven for Ron. Tobias. Robt. Wellman. Ed. her Grandmother Kirchner in 1847 Hammond. Kendall Pranshka. Ed. of red. white and blue carpet warpMurphy, Wesley Hankes. Gayland woven into the spread is the maiden Bird. Aaron Zimmerman. Roger name of her grandmother. Fannie Satterson, also the year and name Wolfe and Marehall Green. Colored slides on Alaska were of man weaver. As a hobby. Mra. shown’by LaVerne Bivens . a former Bedford collects salt und pepper FFA member who recently spent shaken; and haa nearly 100 pairs. two years In service there. Llghning rod conductors should Four to 8 pjn. are lire most lead to permanent moisture In the dangerous hours of lhe day to drive. ground. 8 a.m. Til 9 p.m. We are now all settled in our new building which makes it possible for us to display our merchan­ dise better for your shopping convenience! PARTIAL LISTING of FREE DOOR PRIZES MERCHANDISE NO PURCHASE IN STOCK Farm Bureau Poultry feeds 1st PRIZE....... $25.00 In Merchandise Farm Bureau Hog feeds Farm Bureau Cattle feeds Form Bureau Calf feed Rabbit feed Premium dog food 2nd PRIZE . .. $15.00 In Merchandise Mineral supplements Antibiotics Medical aids Water softener salt Unico Livestock tanks 3rd PRIZE....... $10.00 In Merchandise Unico Livestock feeders Forks, shovels, brooms Poultry equipment Unico Steel roofing Asphalt roll roofing Your Choice of Merchandise Award . “ Roof coating Special Floor Displays Zinc metal paint Form Bureau Field seeds BETTER BUY NOW­ . SELLS BEST LATER I NECESSARY—DRAWING AT 8 P.M. Garden seeds Kingscrost seed corn There will be interesting floor displays by various manufacturer's field rep­ Bulk fertilizer Bagged fertilizer resentatives on hand to explain and discuss their products. There will also Hog fence Cattle fence be a Poultry Specialist here to discuss the techniques of Poultry Feeding ... Poultry fence and field men from our organization to bring you special information from Baler twine Binder twine our Feeds . . Fertilizers . . Paints and Steel Departments. Come in and dis­ Barb wire cuss your problems with these representatives. They will be glad to advise Brace wire you and answer your questions regarding your farm problems. Lawn gates Nails Cedar posts Inspect Our Plant in Operation Creosotcd poles Steel posts Staples Many of you have never seen our large, modern plant in operation. We Unico Crease Farm Bureau Premium oil invite you to visit our plant throughout the day and see for yourselves how Unico Antifreeze wo service the farmers of this area. We are proud of our plant, and we Unico Fly spray Coal would like to have you sec our huge machinery in action. Your farm prod­ Insecticides ucts take an interesting trip when processed in our new, modern plant. Sprays and dusts Peat moss Unico Paint WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE Picket cribbing Coruna tile Garden tools lxx>k at the records! Ride the Rocket! You can see proof of value everywhere. You can feel it in lhe luxurious big-car ride and the precisian handling. FEED GRINDING AND MIXING SEED CLEANING AND TREATING BULK FERTILIZER SPREADING • Unico tires Your investment holds . . . when you go over to Olds I Carbolb Heat lamp brooders Fence stretchers high-stepping 230 horsepower (310 pound­ Rat bait feet torque) in the budget-priced ’’88"! Filters And OldsnM's double victory in the Mobil- gas Economy Run proves Rocket economy! In terms of pure beaaty there’* no match for Oldsmobile’* staling leaderahip. Take tbe distinctive ’’Intagrflle’’, for example, h's actually two sturdy bumpers in one, blended ■into a handsome design! And if you’re jwtwer-min'icd, Oldsmobile's high-compres■inn Rocket Engine deliver* 350 pound-fee* nf torqun and 240 horsepower in the Ninety-Eight and Super 88 aerie* ... and a These qualitiea add up to extra driving pleasure now. And tlwy explain Oldsmo­ bile’* bigger return ai tmdr-in time! Visit our showroom soon. You’ll find our business is based.oo^gualily dealings . . . friendly, FREE Coffee and Donuts All Day courteous service *,. backed by a quality product. Come in Indav . . . learn why now ia the best time to buy an Oldsmobile! Be sure to come and visit us. Bring the family and meet your friends here . . . and bo sure to register for our Free Door Prize Awards. FARM BUREAU SERVICES ■ aii ■■■»— A QUALITY PROOUCT braaght fa yau by AN OLDIMOIUI QUALITY ............................................. —--------- - ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 — MAY IS SAFITT MONTH... CHICK YOUR CAt-CHICK ACCIDINTli CAN YOU Alt, STUB, STOP SAIILYT ■■■■■■»» 125 N. Church St.- Hastings . — "Buy and Sell the Cooperative Way" Phone 2118 �' KAjrmt, «U,r p, Plan Swine Field Day ' of gay.^wltty. colourful SenatorI Mr. and Mrs. Ffnnle. I called tu* Cartoonist: are drawing the octopus immediately and rhe was meat With IU revolting creeping tentacles Plans to hold a field day Augurt Barkley -u*lJH.jfew M being symbolic of lhe ever-creep­ pleased to hear from you. ing taxes. There is always-the final 2? al East .Lansing for the State’s i fortunate, he died as he would have It Is hoped that the Senate Will chosen to. I believe, doing what swine producers have been an­ he liked to do best — talking In- see fit to temper the Tax-heavy ■straw that breaks lhe camel'r back* and the greed that kills the Golden nounced by Michigan State uni­ splringly to fine young people — and Road Bill passed by Tlie House by Goose. , varsity's department of animal with beautiful words on his lips — setting up the basic Legislation for (My father taught me to refrain with flags flying and bonds playing an independent National Toll Rood husbandry. from criticism unless I could present Authority have Jurisdiction over (something practical and conftnicth»_ 4O MO tomite As a major part of Its "better edu­ All good wishes to you and your the ‘..® 40.000 mile inter-state system,I' This I have endeavored to do. cation for better citizenship" cam­ T2.4* don't claim it’s perfect but It's my colleagues paign throughout Michigan, the Very sincerely. * Spartan Food stores In Hastings Angie Lea Case Walt pmeuted complete 25-volume set? , L*u«r> to ... (Tb« Banner WUCBaw welcoa** tb» Member of the White Houre Of Funk St Wagnalls Universal Stan- i Ed[ur it ft rr>p«ctr»Uy reauMUd U*i da rd Encyclopedia to Southeastern. I u>ey w bri»r. Mat they eoapiy wits ta« Conference on Highway gether nthn from from the u» average cltlsenciu»nof people and Government, without Taxpayer's viewpoint. And with a Cnlrnl and Rl Rose’s "Uadanlt ot ««»d Utta and Mat lb»y bl Safety. ■ benefit of Taxee. If this isn’t done great deal of thought on past his­ how it might result in another re­ tory and future potential) (Ed. Note: — ThU U a copy of the Tbe pr^enuuon. were ma«jo £41U, letter sent to the late Senator Bark­ grettable "too little, too late." The the schools by Richard Feldpausch . Ih, <• <dii tk« ■Usivoo We can not understand why the ley. from Mrs. Wait. Jr.* Because of timing Is so important. With your resourceful change from Tax to Toll of the Food Center, the local ------------Itr timeliness It is reprinted here.) broad experience l*Jn sure you are hasn't, as yet. been publicized by Spartan outlet. To the Editor: completely aware of what a ’hassle* These gifts were made by the | Our Harry, head of the DemoCongressional Debate. — for the It takes to change Legislation once 901 W. Green Street puod Center as a community good I cratic party, who thinks he is the National System. It make- so much Hastings, Michigan It has Jelled. True. It Involves risk­ sense. If this'part of the over-all will gesture to provide citizens with I Democratic party, has gone to April 29, 1958 taking. competition. Ingenuity, hard network can build itself, independ­ "food for the mind os well os for Europe, run off at the mouth, made work and free choice — the essen­ the body." i a fool of himself, as usual, and try- Honoraoie Alben W. Barkley tial constituents of the enterprise ently, then It automatically releases Members of the Spartan stores | ing to get out of it by denying the (Dem. Kentucky) system. But it isn’t as risky as hav­ more general funds for the Rural have made numerous presentation? । thing* he said although the evi- Senate Office Building ing the masses of citizen^ feel more and State Roads. of these encyclopedia to schools, li-. dence Is all against him. Washington. D. C. When I attended the Bub-Com frustrated and stymied with each braries and civic organizations' In this country he has done that Dear Senator Barkley: day’s headlines. Editorial writers hearings on Roads, it was strange throughout Michigan. I so often we think nothing of it. In Thank you so much for your very ' are beginning to revive the "Taxa- and a Utile mysterioue for when Set* have alreadv been presented Europe it's different, he made the to several Grand Rapids Schools. I International front pager. John 6. nice letter and friendly greeting for tlon without Representation- them* some one timidly mentioned "Toll Spartan Stores Present Schools New Encyclopedia | Public Forum | ;M£ ;■-« xo Kalamazoo Juvenile Home, the Bat- Knight, in hte Sunday editorial, said tie Creek St. Philip’s Elementary । quote: ’The Europeans don’t know School, and the Starr Common-, Capt Harry Truman like we du.” wealth in Albion, as well ac Western Henry Wallace, and others say Tru­ man read the Wailace speech and Michigan College of Education. In addition to distributing many told him to give it. it was O.K. But more sets to Lansing. Traverse City. it boomcranged and Truman called Benton Harbor. Cadillac and other Wallace and fired him. Then Tru­ eitlea in Michigan, special educa­ man denied he ever saw the speech. tional projects such cfs question and Governor Byrnes and btMriT Wy answer programs (bared on the refJ' there is no truth in the tilings Tru­ erence works), essay contests, nnd man raid about them In his recent book Space doesn't permit mentionPTA forums, are being conducted The impetus to this regional ।i ing many other like cases. "better education for better eitl- I। Well, give him credit for knowing ■endilp" community program, ex­ he Is in an embarrassing situation plained Dick Feldpausch. is the ■nd that he has not Improved the European opinion of us. edueatiorul opportunities. If Italy is famous for Squirrel Through Spartan’r unique Book-a- Whiskey. I didn't know it. It’s hard to understand why any­ Week plan, just introduced in this area, customers can buy education one in thlc country would think on the popular pay-as-you-buy sys­ that a man should be president who tem. A complete 25-volume Encyclo­ has little respect for truth, who Is pedia can be assembled, one each vulgar, calling his critics S.O£s and referring to them by a term used in ______________________ .... Missouri about people born out of tost ... for Volume One and at a slightly higher cost for succeeding vol-■ wedlock, a man who promises everyumer. . thing and delivers nothing, a man When the complete 25-volume set i who fired a great general Jurt. be­ ef the encyclopedia Is assembled, it cause he was winning a war against will have cost the public Jess than, communism, one quarter of Its actual value. I Sincerely. Leading educators throughout A Former Democrat. Michigan have approved and com­ mended Spartan Stores' public ser­ 901 West Green street Hartings. Michigan vice plan and agree that a depend­ May 4. 1950 able reference works in the home Is of prime Importance in advancing Honorable Edward Martin cultural and educational interest?; Com. on Public Works Senate Office Bldg. Io encouraging the habit of research Which Is basic to knowledge; and in Washington. D. C. establishing a bulwark against the threat of juvenile delinquency. Dear Senator Marlin: I believe you will be interested in Since 1939. the Red Cross has this enclosure, the original of which provided $325,000,000 in financialwas -------------------------------------------------written and mailed the day , beaid to servicemen, veterans, and i fore Senator Barkley died, their families. 1 I believe everyone in the country --s Roads" it was like it was a hush­ hush subject — a definite faux pas — one classic example I dis­ tinctly remember was when Sen. Edward Martin asked Sec. Weeks the direct question "Why not use Toll Financing?" — Sec. Weeks drew himself up with all the arrogance of a Marie Antoinette (when she said, "Let them eat cake —’’) and replied stuffily. "I don't believe the United Slates should be in the Toll Road Business." For goodness sake, why not? In slang vernacular, what is wrong with the Government making an -honest buck* — when it doesn't infringe on private enterprise and helps everything to high degree. Be­ sides people and government are supposed to be one and the same. A truth that Is hard to keep in mind— understandably. At present the Ohio Turnpike is having some temporary' reverses, mostly stemming from lhe fact that their present Truck charges are out of line — but thia will all be ironed out end certainly rhouldn’t panic people into turning ‘thumbs down* on the whole poncept. . Many well known writers are now denouncing so much over-emphasis of 'Security-thte and Security-That* and timidity to take a venturesome removed from Life — for so much chance unless a positive "Survey" seat aria satisfaction would go with accompanies iu ’1'neao writers pre­ If my small citizen-effort falls flat dict that In time the ventuneome tpirlt that has fathered all major I won’t allow myrelf to become em­ accomplishment since history began bittered against Government or might be bred cut of people. "With­ anything else for I have tried to out wisdom, the people perish." — hang on to the promise "that it is better to try and fall than never Proverbs. When people enter Into Marriage to try at all.” I've known from the and Parenthood no guarantee of beginning that it wag very unlikely success accompanies the Marriage for an unknown citizen to get an License — people gamble that they idea through for actual accomplish­ can make their marriage a success ment. In Kentucky talk, it's exactly by using the full capacity of their like a very long-shot bet at The • mind, heart and Spirit and that Derby. Again, my deep appreciation for they can build Into the character of their children the Ideals of personal your friendly Interest. All good wishes to you and your integrity and responsibility charac­ teristic of our American religious Colleaguca. y training. Very alncerely, So It la In Government, Roads, Angle Lea Can Walt and all fine progressive accomplish­ (Mb. Ri-E. Wait, Jr.) ment. We have to alm high in Member of the White House working out Die finest theory we are Conference on Highway capable of. then working like beavers Safely. until It is manifestly proven. There Is no 'sure thing' unless we make it The American Red Croas trans­ eV. Nor wwuju so. would we WC want wain It a»i, any uuici other iiuiicu mitted wciimc welfare nicauigca messages umiug during me the way if given the choice. A Southern | past year at the average rate of 4,genlleman from the Blue Grass 1500 per. day or three per minute. want।: for the benefit I Country. I believe, would never want of servicemen and the element of chance to be forever * veterans. FRI., SAT. ARE... ► HURRY TO KROGER! 9 TEMPTINGLY TENDER, TASTY KROGER-CUT THRIFTY > LIVE BETTER FOR LESS!! STEAK Round, Rib Garage fe Storage or Swiss BLUEBERRIES can Lb DOLLY MADISON DARK 300 can SWEET CHERRIES VAN Kroger Thrifty CHUCK ROAST CAMP No Bone. No Waste PORK and BEANS NO.2>4 CAN VEAL ROLLS Country Maid SLICED BACON KROGER FROZEN BROCCOLI pkg FOR a 35' Iib 39' ib 37' Peichke’i King Site Skinless FRANKS j| Cc Ib. 59Kroger Thrifty SIRLOIN STEAK ib. Kroger Thrifty RIB ROAST ib 69' 59 Zealander Brand 4-5 Ib. £Qc CAPONETTES Ib. □□ Kroger Fres-Shore 3 10-ox. $ FISH STICKS pkgs. TWO EXTRA FEET GIVI STORAGI AND WORK SPACt Somuthing new has been added to the old style garage! By in­ creasing the width, or the length (or both) two extra feet, jou obtain at low com 5X ’1 Wai or Green CUT BEANS KROGER CATSUP SWIFT'S PREM s Label PEAS, CORN 8 303 $4 cons I 14-oi 5 3 btl*. 12-ox. cans 8 303 cant Green SWEET PEAS APPLESAUCE Small POTATOES PEAS, BEANS TOMATO PASTE Giant Kroger Whole N..2S W cans 6 /| BANANAS 5Pki,.’1 10*. GOLDEN ... voluobte space for storage or work bench PACKERS LABEL RED TART Every family needs more room. CHERRIES . . . . Here is an economical, practical way to obtain extra storage space. And today "Garage-Plus-Stor-• GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE age” is so easy to come by. No cash is required. No down YELLOW CORN . . payment necessary. Financing arrangements are easy. Small monthly payments add a valuable KROGER FROZEN improvement to your property. EASY MONTHLY TERMS NO CASH DOWN ASK FOR DETAILS ORANGE JUICE KROGER BRRRY COUHTV LUmBERTD. of QaaMty . - .1. SfJ - '-W0t -Ml (ASM s. . : 24 3/ --C TER SON____________________ HASTES, MICH SECTIONS OF GRAPEFRUIT . VAN >. Nu-Maid Packer’ ... tbefter for yowr cor Study the suggestions on the use of this storage space. We have others to show .you. Come in and see all the designs. Blue­ prints and material lists are available. We will gladly* help you in your planning. iMARGARINE CAMP PORK ?nd KEANS BETTER BITE HORSEMEAT DOG FOOD . . .. 303 can 303 can 1 I RIPE -------- 6 oz. can 303 can 303 can Ib can FOR 26 Ib. Avg. $4 QQ WATERMELONS whois I Jumbo 27 Size CANTALOUPES Select Hothouse TOMATOES U.S. No. 1 Collf. 10-Ib. QQc White Fotatoei vent-vu VW ib. 49' 39 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-06-07.pdf 6f4301abbbc82e7173bdc04cc9c7b696 PDF Text Text 2,137 Barry Farmers Sell $7,054,707 in Products in 1954 Census Reveals Value of Crops Sold Hits $2,194,973 The value of products sold In 18S4 bv operators of 2.137 farms In Burry county was 87.054.707. ac­ cording to a preliminary report of the 1954 Census of Agriculture publuhed by the Bureau of the Census, u. S. Department of Commerce. The value of all crops sold was (3,104,973 and Included 11.979,197 for field crops, 1131,040 for vege­ table*, 131,927*or fruits and nut*, and S4S.109 for horticultural spe­ cialties. The value of all livestock jmd livestock products aold was 84402388 and Included 12342.002 for dairy products, ,1719,830 for poultry and poultry products, and 81,740,490 for livestock and livestock products. The value of forest products r>ld from the county's farms was 157344. Information on the value of farm products sold is presented for each county In a preliminary State re­ port, copies of which may be pur­ chased from the Bureau of the Census. Washington 25. D. C., at 10 cents each. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 22 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1956 ■ Friday evening. 138 memfier? of the Hu.slinu.* High SOfh gnuhutit. ’ class are 10 receive their tliplomas from 1-etr Drtnond, trustee on ih* • Hoard «>f Education, signaling the erfd of their high sh<»>! careers. ’ The graduation of the Class of |u.*6. will bring td*S.29i the number -j*4 *uulcnl» who have lurnpkled. thru aiXBliddniethir.ili«>n hrrr -ince the first cla.ts graduated in 1877 *------------------This Thursday at p.m. 10 I t Hastings' |0ih annual playground program eight weeks crowded with a variety of activities designed to interest youngsters of all ages - will get underway Wednesday, June 13, and will continue until Aug. 3. Director Lewi* Lang, who is starting his seventh consecutive year as supervisor of the program financed with SI.H50 from the rteil Feather drive, is urging all children lo join in the fun and entertain­ Explorer* and nine adult leader* from Middleville. Benfield. Delton. Nashville, Lake Odessa and Hasting* attended al the Navy training center at Great Lakes last weekend which Activities Chairman Clay Bassett termed "highly most of the Thornapple district'* contingent was taken just before they left for Great Lake* via chartered bus. iat of Hastings. with Otto Yntema. director of the by R. M. C. Congratulations end best wishes States again*; Germany and Japan. to the Hastings High school gradu­ He has fecelved distinguished serv­ ates of 1956 ice awards from both the United States and foreign government* As Hastings High School Alumni have well as honorary engineering de­ selected Majoi General Gladeon M. grees from American Universities. Barnes, U. S. Army. Ret., as "Alum­ Like so many individuals who have nus of the Year." The choice was an rlsan high in their profession. Major excellent one since Major General General Barnes is essentially a Barnes has laid an exceptionally modest man” not given to bragging distinguished’ career. During World War II. for example, he headed lhe his record of accomplishment speaks Army Ordnance research and de­ louder than words After retiring velopment service and wax credited from the Army in 1940. Major Oenwith 1.600 of the 1.800 major ord­ era! Barnes Joined the Budd Manunance items used by the United IPleare turn to Page 4. this Sec.) the morning activities will be held on the City'* three playground' during the evenings from C to 8 Th Lx schedule has been adopted so that the planned play will not conflict with the various Vacation Bible schools conJuct^H^iurln„ the The Central and Southeastern school playground* and the Firal ward park will have supervised ac­ tivities from 9 to 12 in the morn­ ings and from 1 to 4 in the after­ noons. Director Lang announced. Special Red Crosa swimming in­ struction programs are to be of- I Principal TenElshof Going to Grand Rapids Marvin TenElshof. who has been principal of Middleville's Thornapple-Kellugg school for the past four years, has announced he has resigned and accepted u position at South Junior High school In the Grand Rapids system. Principal TenElshof went to Middleville after eight year* at Nashville. Earns Master's Degree At Peabody College Virginia Rose Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, 1201 S- Park street, received a mas­ ter’s degree in public health nursing from the George Peabody college for Teachers on Friday. It was the col­ lege's IMth commencement exercise. Reach 21,200 READERS! Paid Circulation SCWDtO MACKINS VACUUM ClXANia aEFAIB sing eh sgwDiq cuttul iwa-n Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS days from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the First ward pork. The "Tot Lot" Is for pre-school age youngsters who can play on a small slide, in the sand box. the jungle gym or with appropriate toys. DAVID C. .MUNTZ Hickory Corners Man Graduated From West Point David C. Muntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Muntz. Rl Hickory Corners, was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy at West duly in the afternoons’. This will Point Tuesday. June 5. . . be Mix* Johnson'* fifth' Summer Muntz was commissioned a sec­ on the playground*. Judy I* going ond lieutenant bi the Engineer to Summer school which I* the Corps and received a bachelor of reason for the divided program. science degree. Scott Cleveland, a Hasting* High Appointed to the academy by the former Rop. Paul W. Shafer of Michigan. Muntz was a cadet ser­ At Southeastern will be Jean Hul­ geant during his senior year. bert, who Lx graduating from Michi­ gan State University this term. She Is to work In the mornings. Jane academy's yearbook. Whitmore, who Lx also to attend Muntz attended W. K. Kellogg Summer school, will give handicraft Consolidated Agricultural school Instructions at the various parks. near Hickory Corners, und ~ BumThis will be her fourth Summer on school.’Sliver Spring. Md. the playgrounds. , Joann MacArthur. Albion college student starting her fourth season as a playground supervisor.’will be at Central school. Rita laberteuux and Mary Hoffman, both Hastings High students, will assist her. Baseball will be a feature for Monday and Wednesday after­ noon* on Johnson field. Director Lang report*. Special handicraft Appointment cards are being park* on Monday* and Wednes- mailed this week to the 665 Barry county children, who signed up In March for the Summer "topical One of the most popular activities, ’ swimming, will be held Tuesday and fluoride" program. Barbara Burkholder who will be on dirty In the mornings, and Clinics Set for 66.) Barry Kiddies’ Fluoride Program Thursday afternoons ut the YMCA ounp. Children six years old und program, the first begin* June 19 up will be taken via school bus at the Nashville Fuller street to the YMCA ramp at Algonquin ville July 31 and move* to the lake for the swim sessions. Movies will also be presented at Delton school on M-43. Parent* are asked to please read the lot* at various times and there appointment cards carefully and will even be story-telling periods then take good care of them. "It has taken a lot of work to set In all. there will be 47 different activities for the children. Lang up these schedules, but the Farm Bureau women who are apotuormg They include: badminton, base­ it. feel it Is a worth while project. ball. basketball, bicycling, treasure Parents can help a great deal by­ hunts, carnivals, checkers, chess, keeping appointment* a* scheduled." clay modeling, contests, crafts, ■-ro- Mrs. L. A. Day. chairman, said. The committee regret* the pro­ ouet. dances, displays, doll art. Chil­ dren's Day at the Fair, finger |>alnt- gram has to extend so for in the ing. football, free play games, group Summer and that some of you may games, hikes, horseshoes, pony rides, have to go some distance. But it Is tennis, talent shows, table tennis, a large program and because of It* shuffleboard and many other ac­ expansion-in other counties, we ace tivities. * assigned one person to do the work Girls working on the playgrounds of both clinics." Mrs. Day added. Those not receiving appointment will wear white crew hots and the boys will wear navy blue baseball cords in a week, please notify Mrs. caps. Both types of hats will have L. A. Day. Route 1. Nashville. the Youth Council emblem on so the supervisors can be identified Banfield 4H Meeting Banfield 4H'era meet at the home quickly when needed. This precau­ tion is a recommendation of the of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crase Sat­ urday Eleven members were'pre­ National Recreational association. Ladder - type tournaments will sent. Ann Crase was elected presi­ be held for the boys and girl* dent. Barbara Hoover-vice presi­ dent and Marvin Frey secretary­ The first week will be croquet, treasurer. A picnic dinner was held the second week badminton, third afterwards. week chess and checkers, fourth week tetherbaU, fifth week horse- Quimby W8CS to Meet <sho«* and hopscotch, sixth week The Quimby WSCS will meet at Kbuffleboard. seventh week nok- the home of Mrs Mabel Althouse hockey and eighth week table ten- Thursday, June 14, at 2 pm. Visitors welcome. 17 from Barry to Complete Course At Western Mich. | t-iegged Chick f ---------- - ---------- em Michigan college, delivering the commencement address. William Whitcomb Whitehouse, president of Albion college since 1945. will deliver the graduation ad­ dress in Central auditorium al 8 pm tomorrow. The Rev. Don Gury. rec­ tor of Emmanuel Episcopal church, will give the invocation and bene­ ! d.ctlon. The exercises will climax year-end ’•EDITORIALS ------------ *ment which will be offered during coming weeks. Honored—A/lc Philip *D. Hecox, son of Eva Hecox. ha* been named "Airman of the Month" for the 8th troop carrier squadron at Lar­ son Air Force Base. Wash. This recognition entitles Phil to 815 plus, an extra three-day leave. Phil, who has been In service more thun two year*, was graduated from Hasting! High In 1953. * NUMBER 6 Album ('.allege President to Give Address: Rev. Houseman Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday P. M. Hoys and Girls Invited to Enjoy Sui>ervlsi‘d Activities; Swimming, Baseball, Games on Happy-Program Working with Lang will be Dave Vender, former Hasting* High star wlw Ip soiled uled to take the Red Cross National Aquatic course at Whitehall. Vender, now at Albion, will be the Red Crass instructor of the free courses to be offered, and will also avtat Lang with baseball Nola Fisher will supervise the to 8 138 Hastings'High Seniors to Graduate At Friday Exercises 8-Week Playground Program Will Begin On 3 Lots W ednesday —------------------------------------ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 carnival this Thursday afternoon which will be presided over'by Katy Kunde, a junior, and Ron House­ man. a senior, as queen and king of the'annual event. Members of the court include Barbara Damson. Genell Harville, Linda Barry and Geneil I Colleen West. All were members'of j this year’s homecoming court । Activities leading up to the exercises were a ■ ■ • pi Residents Pay Last 1 commencement highlighted Sunday with solemn I Dlrs. Louise Lnvav , baccalaureate severe* at which , J the Rev. Rusaell Houseman, pas■ ■ 1 Respects to ItvojJCLIS III City V II y |I wL tUS'er"”1ch“rch' । Has Succeeded1 as Rev.• Houseman, a forceful andif^J* Official Wednesday dynamic speaker. In.a sermon en- IJIV 1 rCdSlirer q j J Residents of Hastings paid their tilled "I Press Toward lhe Mark."! Iylul*r Erway, deputy city final respects to one of their most urged the seniors to work hard for i , highly respected official^. Mrs. Jes­ their various objectives, always c,ef*- wbo has been employed by -sie --------------- „ lor more--------than ■» 10 Gray,--------------------terasurer. 702 E. Clinton, with the thought of God in their' the municipality -------------rhn died rllrwt at at 7:50 <r-<n pm. r. —. Q.. — years. Monday night wsa unani­ who Sunday at:minds. Pennock hospital after an extended 1I Rev. Houseman, whose son. Ron. is mously appointed treasurer of Host­ ing* to succeed the late Mrs Jesvdo illness. She had cancer. | a member of the graduating class, with four legs. Two legs appearc d Gray. Seventeen Barry county student* suggested the seniors have a purpose to be normal—and In the right place. will be among the 750 seniors and in life and to seek out that purpose graduate student* who are to re­ The other two were attached below Hie First Presbyterian church, of with determination. $5,000 annually. ceive degrees and certificate* Satur­ the breast with what appeared to be which she was a member. Mr. Houseman illustrated his talk day at Western Michigan college* the- lower half of a second chick. The R<Y- Lesson Sharpe officiated, by citing examples how necessary Mrs. Erway will serve until after 53rd commencement service at 9:30 The chick chirped like all the others, and buridl was in Riverside ceme­ it is for an athlete to train hard to the next genera) City election, or a.m.‘ in Waldo stadium. probably unaware that he—or she— tery. excel In particular sports. Similarity, until April 8, 1957 was a "quadruped." Those from Barry county are: She was nominated for appoint­ Mrs. Gray had served a* City he said, it is necessary for an Indi­ Cloverdale—Mary O. Hughes, state treasurer since first elected In 1950. vidual to work hard In following ment by Aiderman Lannes Kenflekl. limited certificate. Despite her ill health, she was over­ the Christian way of life for the First ward. The move was seconded by Aiderman David L. Christian. Delton—Marie L. Carlson, Route whelmingly re-elected in the April honor and .glory of God " Third ward. balloting for her fourth two-year 1. BS and elementary certificate; term. Lois L. Flower. Ba: Charlie O. Han­ Other addermen approving th^ son. Route 2. BBA; Marilyn Willi­ more Important than earthly suc­ appointment were Franklin Beck­ Mrs Gray, whose husband, Hazen, son. Route 2. aecretarial certificate cess, All human experience, he with. former city clerk for whom is a deputy sheriff, was born Jan 24. 1905. in Jackson county. She was added, testifies that a life exclu­ Mrs Erway worked about 10 year*, Doster—Feme Wester. Route 1. the daughter of John, and Minnie sively confined to earthly things and Harold DeVany. Fourth ward. secretarial certificate. Gordoirsothard. Second ward: John ’ Dowling—Donna Campbell, Route Two little boys playing with <Sanford> Prescott Barnett. First ward, and Harry Mil­ some, unsatisfying and disappoint­ 1. BS and elementary certificate. matches were reported to have । ler. Third ward ing. Hastings —Marilyn Richardson. started n fire Tuesday afternoon i on Jan. 24. 1923. They moved lo Aiderman Iran Snyder, Second "We must have a vision of eternal Halting* in 1938. which destroyed a large, old barn on , ----------------Route 3. secretarial certificate; Er­ addition to to her 1 ln addition husband, she values." he continued. ma Flory, 1121 S. Jefferson. BS and a farm owned by Albert Lyons,1I In Rev. Houseman counseled that to elementary certificate: Lena M Lip­ Route 2. Delton, located three- ■b survived by one son. Harold, of key. Route 1. BA; Eldon L. Beadle. quarters of a mile north of Ban- ' Hasting*; a granddaughter. Rebecca follow the Christian way does not '* ------- *a ‘ ---------- mean one must seek a remote or Anne; brother, diaries -Prescott. Route 4, BBA: Ellen Reinhardt. 2041■ field. | of Castle Rock. Colo., and three sis­ cloistered form of life. .. Clinton. ----------- --------------Destroyed In the barn was a W. BS and^.-1 secondary cor-' delay in collectidg the municipal tlflcate: Elaine Reinhardt. 204 W.1 large double disk, side delivery I tees. Mr* Josephine Brown. Topeka. Whatever you do. whether in | Kan.; Mrs. Alice Mickle. Summerset, Clinton. BM and secondary certlfl-' rake, binder, grain .. drill, .................... two tons I and Mrs. Eunice Fisher, of Hanover school or in business, you will do Mrs Erway was born at Croton It better with Christ as yoiy*' Dam on Oct. 8. 1903. She came co cate; Grace Shirkey. 414 W. Green.. .w. I The body reposed al Hie Wall- Saviour. Rev. Houseman said. state limited certificate; Eleanor other Item*. Hastings with her parents, the late . ddrff Funeral home until time for Vanderbrook. Route 1. aecretarial ■| The .boys. ... Tile seniors entered Central audi­ J*tnes and Nellie Grower, when a 8 and 11 years old. were (|w services. certificate. torium to "Pomp and Circumstance." young girl. I to be interviewed by Juvenile Agent > Middleville—Jackie Jerkatbs. BS !, Garold played on the organ by Mrs. Reid She was graduated from Hastings Garold Mahler Mahler yesterday. yesterday. Coats Grove DGTO Club •nd «o,«l.ry e.wmralt , Tt™ ... «l on (h. | Coats Grove DfiTO club meets! Bassett. Dr. William Helrlgel. D.D. High in 1922. pastor of the First Methodist church, Her husband. Ward, is manager o: Woodland—Quine M. Bates. Route I building. Under.xhe/lff R\c ha rd ! June 13 ut 2 p m. with Nayhe Coolgave the invocation and benediction Riverside cemetery. 1. secretarial certificate. ; Endsley said. / 1baugh. lhe high school choir, under the Oral Taylor. Route 2. Hastings, received 100 chicks through the postal system Wednesday morning i and among them was a little fellow Boys Burn Down Barn Playing With Matches direction of Herbert Moyer, sang lhe responses und several selections Woodland School Electors to Name 3 Trustees Monday Electors in the Woodland Com­ munity school district will go to the polk Monday. June 11. from 10 am to 8 p m to name a school board member to fill on unexpired term ending June 30. 1957. and two mem­ bers to serve full term* ending June 30. 1959 After the poll* close, the annual buxine** meeting will be held and 811 pl. Charles Goulding th I* week estimated the annual report would 2 » VND BBBAK,NO CEREMONY—W. O. Boot (teftl, manager of the Hasting* division of the Mlchigsn BeU Telephone company was photographed by Leo Barth with Mayor John W. Hewitt, Chief Operator Alice Dennie, Mrs. Jason McElwain, widow of the manager of Hastings telephone company, and W. A. dial telephone Roman Feldpausch Re-Elected I lead of Grocery Company Roman Fvlduausch. president of the G. A- R Fcldpatwch company, has bet’ll re-elected president of the Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocery ■omnany I* the supply depot for some 500 Spartan stores throughout the western half of Michigan. This company supplies it* mem­ ber* with dry groceries, health and beauty aids and Shutfine and Spartan coffee. FcldjMiisch is also a director of the Grand Rapxls Produce compuny atid of Muller Grocery A Baking cpmpany who supply the fresh There are three candidates to fill fruit* and vegetable* and bakeu the unexpired term of Ford Enz, good* for the member stores. who resigned. Ron EkklUon. ap­ pointed to succeed him. Is ar candi­ Cellar Creek Cemetery Circle date for election lor the short term Cedar Crrek Cemetery circle meets as are Ro** Krebs and Thomas June 13 at 2 pm at Mrs WailacCampbell*. * . • Nlethanier. Incumbent Harold Classic is u The annua) meeting of the stock­ candidate to succeed himself, and John Booher, named to succeed Dgr- holders of the Hastings Building and wlirMcClelland as a member of the Loan Association will be held in the board, is also a candidate. Other office of the Association in the Steb­ candidates for the full terms are bins Building on Tuesday. June 12. William Letaon. George Schalbly 1956. fur the purpose of electlnf three directors and for such other and Rudolph Othmer. nutters as may be brought before the meeting for consideration Full* Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will be open from 7:00 until 8:00 p.m. Stuart Clement. President will hold it* regular meeting Friday. 8/1 Jung I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUN*1, ItM FAM TWO - ONLY 3 DATS LEFT ON THIS TO GET 15-30H.P. YOUR FREE TICKETS This 1956 Chris-Craft purchased from Bravata Marine Solei, Wayland & Gun Lake, Mich. You Could Win! TUNA Salad Dressing si SSWIFTNING ffl3 LB SHURFINE QT. BOTTLE __________ ONLY 69 ^389' c GROUND BEEF FUNK & WAGNALL'S—$100.00 SET ENCYCLOPEDIA ■w lst Sylvania •* Light Bulbs co Modess Kolex, oo ——- Slab Bacon aLb 39* Sausage KingansK-P 33 usc 76' 39' MDinner™..,2...29' Round Steak T"%. 69' Rib Steak Shurhne Noodles llM. 23 2.5C Volume volt 4 for Reg 12'. Reg 43 Cracker Jack Box . ’149 Foulds Elbow . 7.,. 2(.,25' 4f.,29' Macaroni Hcinx Marshmallows i ib. 33 Baked Beans u o. 2,0.35' My-T-Fine Kroft Miniature Marshmallows lO'.i ox. 25 Pudding Instant in,. 45' Tomato Soup Beef Pol Pies 3Pk,.69c Baby Food Strained 3 Little Kittens Swanton con 35' Dog Food Rival Star Kist «»35' Dog Food Tuna Spbrtan I6.. 2,0.21 ic» 3.«35' Dash Pork & Beans co0.12.o,21' Dog Food 29‘ ;6«. 2.„,29‘ U. S. Good Tender a Peschke's Grade No. 1 LB. TENDER...FRESH 59 SWEETC?™2H ORANGES । Low, Low Prices 2. M Green Stamps Muller's JELLY ROLL Reg. Price 35c Special Price- 4 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Red Heart Shurfina Early Harvest 303 can CALIFORNIA Strongheart Breast 0* Chicken Tuna 4.0,41' RING BOLOGNA 3 25 SAVE 2WAYS! ... 75' Cal Food TV Dinner Broadcast 3.o,35 Gerber Banquet PMS 3.0,29' Heins Kroft Chocolate Malted Milk gl u., Campfjrc ■3T ihVs'th <Ucra 29! 2 for 39 Dog Food Kleenex Corned BeefHashu.. 31' Charmin Swill's Prem u..39‘ Toilet Tissue Armour Treel u.. 39' Delsey >«.. 2..,31' 400 count 27* 3^,25' ♦ P«k 57' FOOD CENTER, hursday and Friday Evening* Until 9:00 �tn !UsfXNC-3 BA-Vxt*. ■ ................ 11 Zuxt 7. USE |,I»I»HI Cedar Creek Bible ■ ’Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials The Cedar Creek Bible church wu the acene of a lovely wedding Fri­ day. June 1. nt 8 o’clock In the eve­ ning when Shirley Hue Hammond, daughter or Mr. and Mra, Orville Hammond, and Robert Harold Cai* non or Mr. and Mrs Harold Case, of Dowling. wen- united In marriage In the presence of about 135 relatives - and friends. The Rev. Paul Deal performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar arrangement of boakela of white gladioli with majestic daisies and pols of palms. Mirs dale Lammers was the or­ ganist and accompanied the soloist. Miss Marilvn Willison, who sang. “X LoveCYou Truly." and "By Life or By Death." During the wedding ser­ vice the Rev. Paul Deal sang "The Lord's Prayer.” The bride, wrfo was escorted to the altar by her father, chow for her marriage a ballerina - length gown of nylon net over satin, with iong ileevca. Peter Pan collar and Chantilly lace bodice. A wide lace Iteplum encirelet! the waist of her gown. She carried an orchid combined MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HAROLD CASE with lilies of Die valley, on a white . . . Miss Shirley Rae Hammond is Married. prayer book with long streamers of lovers knots. Eldon Poulson and daughter. Mr. Mb« Irene Hammond, sister of the' hrtde. was maid of honor. She was and Mrs. Wada-Shook-and-family. attired in a waltz-length gown of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponu-ller. Mr gr net over taffeta with a full and Mrs. Walter Wallace. Mr. and t and fitted bodjce. Her headA number of bridal showers were Mrs. Jerry "Karcher and Ronnie d was of pink velvet and tulle Benner. rhe carried a colonRH bouquet given during the Merry Month of k>f pink carnations with blue rib­ May for bride-elect Shirley Sanden, Mrs. Peter Jonker, Mrs. Robert who is also a '56 HJ1B. graduate bons Leary and Mrs. William Buehl en­ •Die bridesmaids. Misses Pauline The bride-to-be was hbnoree at a tertained at a bridal nhower ut the .Tobias, friend of the bride, and miscellaneous shower given by former’s home at Podunk lake Myrtle Apaey al the home of her Charlene Barton, cousin of the honoring Miss Dorothea Trinklein. bride, wore Identical gowns of blue parents, the Elmer Apseys, R4. in The gifts, which were many and net over taffeta fashioned with fitted the Star school district. There were lovely, were presented in rather a .Waists and floor length skirt Mint 17 guests who enjoyed the evening* novel way. Each guest, when enter­ Mane Johnson, a friend of the fun und Miss Apsey was assisted by ing. placed her gift on a table with bride, wore a gown of yellow net] Louise Sanders, sister of the hon­ crepe paper and an umbrella !n inter taffeta fashioned with fitted । ored guests. Eunice and Louise yellow, then a very pretty little a Vnlst and floor length skirt. Their Sanden entertained at the Sanders’ miss. Nancy Sherman. attired in deadbands were identical in stylet.home complimenting their sister, a beautiful floor-length yellow drev With that of the maid of honor, but when 16 were pre/ent at u miscel­ with yellow daisies in her hair, pre­ ^Hitching their gowns In color. They laneous • shower and dessert. sented the gifts to the guest of carried colonial bouquets of pink honor. Dessert was served In buffet Mrs. Edward Barrett entertained style and colorful bouquets of lilacs, carnations with blue ribbons. l(iltle Barbara Hughes, courin of with a tea at her home on Wednes­ rases und daffodils graced lhe room • lhe groom, was dressed in a nlle day for the pleasure of the Barretts' Shower games were played with yreen nylon and lace dress, with a house-guesU. Mrs. Clifton Block and prizes going to Mrs. Leon Corey. TMradbund matching her dress. She Mtjl Ray Hamilton, of Miami. Fla. Miss Alleen Kieschnkk. Mrs. Trink­ parried a colonial bouquet of pastel lein, Miss Shirley O’ Connor and TTiere were IB guests when Mrs. Mrs. John Leary. The guests also colored flowers. • - Dennis Caw. small brother of lhe Burnell Larke entertained her Pres­ wrote recipes und these were given byterian Church guild at her Gun to Dorothea in a recipe file. Invited broom, was lhe ringbearer. f. Gorden Caro. father of the groom, lake cottage on Duffy Point Mon­ guests were Mrs Tom Comp. Mrs. • ■nerved ase best man, with Floyd day afternoon. James O'Connor. Miss Shirley Main. Oarv Case and Eddie Ham­ O'Connor, Mrs. Leon Corey. Mrs A remarkable gentleman was hon­ John Leary. Mrs. Robert Culbert. mond seating lhe guests. Mrs. Gorden Case liad charge of ored on his 83rd birthday on Bun­ Mrs Orval Burghdoff. Mrs. Lester day, June 3. He was Mr. Robert Arnold. Mrs. Edwin Wletnlk. Mrs. the guest book. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Flnnle. who was the honored guest John Shultz. Mrs. O. H. Trinklein .Hammond ch>se a light blue(drtae. at a dinner party arranged by Mrs. and Ml&s Alleen Joyce Klescnntck. with white accessories The groom's Finnic at the Hotel Hastings for of Lincoln, Texas, a college room­ mate of Dorothea. Each guest was mother wore u navy and white IS relatives and friends. presented with la wedding bell favor dress with white accessories. Both » avore corsages of red roser. A groqp of 10 teachers < Christmas with the inscription. "Dorothea and ». A reception was held immediately Tea crew) will gather for a buffet Dwaln." following the ceremony in the church supper and conversation when Mrs. Richard Cook is hok’.ess tonight at | Mrs. Jim Morgan was pleasantly basement • surprised Monday at the home of . .Mrs. Donna Barton, nn aunt of her home on 8. Park street. her mother. Mrs. Glenn White, when $he bride, cut lhe four-tiered wed­ ding cake, while Mrs Marietta Dea) Mrs. IL E. Wall. Jr., and Clifford 15 girls from her Extension group Smit the groom’s cake. Dolan won first place Tuesday of appeared for a surprise birthday £ Other* who helped with the serv- last week ,in duplicate bridge play jMrty. An evening of visiting was llug were Joy Prnke. Mary Pennock, at the Country club. Verne Bums enjoyed by all. along with refrerh»Pat Newton. Lois Tobias, and Lois and Robert Mallory, of Grand Rap­ inents. Mrs. Vernon Engle and Mrs. iBjornley. Nancy Erway presided at ids. won second and Judge and Mrs. J While were the hostesses. ‘the punch bowl. Phil Mitchell were third. Robert Barton. Jr.. Joan AllerSunday evening guests tit the dlng. * Kenny Cure and Donnie Mrs. Lynn Newton entertained Kermit Stanun home wet* Mr. and Hammond helped with the gifts. her Presbyterian guild for a potluck Mrs. Hart Stanun. of Middle lake, '•‘When the newlyweds left on their dinner nt her Wall lake collage on and Mrs. Nora Follick. The occa­ Konrvinoon In Northern Michigan Tuesday. About 20 were present. sion was the fourth birthday of lhe bride was wearing a two-piece Dennis Stamm. The traditional nqua suit with white accessories and Mrs. Keith Yerty entertained her birthday cake and Ice cream were tn orchid corsage. bridge club Monday evening. Honors enjoyed. When they return they will go dl- went to Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mrs. tectlv to their home, six miles south R. P. Hilaon and Mrs. Glenn Kahlerf Hastings. Robert Is employed by Orchard The Merrill Karchers hosted a Industries and Shirley by the Has- picnic in their yard on Thursday tings Mfg. company. [evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs f-Out of town guest* were from Ernest Edison and family, of Hacbattle Creek. Kalamgzoo. Athens. I ken&ack. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. W. A D&ahvllle and Hickory Corner*. Ironside and Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Society newS 'Graduation Dance' ; At Country Club Will Honor Seniors One of the most exciting of a several weeks of exciting activities will be t|je Youth Council's "Gradu­ ation Dance" which will be heldi after the formal commencement ex­ ercises for Hastings High.“seniors Friday evening. The dance will be at the Country club and will not begin until 10:30. Tiie late suiting hour was fixed tn enable members of the Class of l!>56 to .go to their homes after the graduation rites in Central audi­ torium. visit .with their parents and other relatives, before Joining their classmates for the final dance of lhe year. The Twelfth Streeter’s orchestra wi'l ntny for the occasion. Junior members of the Girls' Tri Hl-Y club are co-soonsoring the event which honors the seniors. AH hlrh school students and re­ cent graduates are invited. were 40 children and 35 adult* present. Prizes were given to the winner* of the games which con­ sisted of gunny’ sack races and can rubbers thrown t\t nails. Awards were: Wolf Badge. Gary Bristol; Silver Arrow. Robert. Vannocker. and Bobcat. Phillip Hlgbc. After­ wards the whole group took a trip through the park and visited all the animals. Amos Force, of Olivet college, spent several days visiting his aunts. Mrs. K. Town and Mrs. V. Thom- ton. and other relatives in the vi­ the last year and w half Amos ex­ cinity last week before leaving for pects his brother. Tom. to accom­ Japan to spend the Summer with pany him back to the Bute* when his parenu. M Sgt. and Mrs. O. J. he returns In the Pall. * Mr. and Talmage, and brother. Tom. Sgt. Mrs. Warren Cook spent Saturday Talmage, who Is In rite Air Force. evening _____ __-------._----visiting Mr.----and Mrs. Ray ha* been stationed in Japan for J: Jiolito, .lift11 tn of nf Battle Rattle Creek. rtreelr Cl Penne SHOP PENNEY’S FAIR? F I f SPORT? SHIRT MORI VALUII MORI COMIORTI MORI STY LI! Tire Phil Leonhardts entertained nt.,a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Hazel Hinkley on Sunday evening. Quests other titan the honoree were Mrs. Inn Ritchie, Mrs J. L. Smith and Herbert Smith Golf winners Tuesday afternoon nt the Country club following the Women's luncheon were Mrs. Mil­ dred Smith. first; Mrx, Merilyir Foster, second, and Mrs Elsie Stan­ ley und Mrs. Isabelle Johnson tied for third. Mrs. -Richard Covey entertained her bridge club for the last meeting of the season on Tuesday evening of last week? Dcraert was served Honors were won by Mrs. Don St. John and Mrs. Peter Jonker. EAST BANFIELD By Mrs. Vern Thornton RmI* J. DtHen Men. here's a cool new cotton weave in Penney sport shirts . . . soft, lightweight, nobby Madeira In an outstanding col­ lection of new prints. Santoru»d. mercerized. Small, medium, large, extra large. Fh»n« BanftoM ill The Brownie Patrol with their leaders. Mrs. Kenneth Town and MU* Nancy Jahnvm. had a cookout und laid a trail at the Girl Scout campsite last Saturday. Seven visitors were present * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danku and family spent last Sunday al Holland and Lake Sftlclilgan. * , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Force, of Mesa. Colo., with their three children have been visiting his sisters. Mrs. Kenneth Town and Mrs .Vern Thornton, and other rela­ tives tn Michigan for the pi«t two weekr. * Karen Prey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Frey, cele­ brated her ninth birthday with a party Sunday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dankt during the past week were Mr and Mrs. Don Ontvya and fam­ ily. of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rudd, of Battle Creek. * Mr. arid Mrs Frank Hobbs and family, of Toronto. Canada, will at­ tend the 50th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, nt Fort- Wayne, Ind.. Sun­ day They expect to visit it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs before returning home. * The, Seven Lakes Bow Hunters club hud"their first shoot Sunday. * The annual Mother A: Daughter banquet will be June 11 at the Bonfield church. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs, Emmett Bird. Tire, Ban field Young Peoples’ choir‘met for practice lost Thurs­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard. * The Banfield j Cub Pack No. 3108 held n picnic I at Greenfield Deer park Sunday to observe Ute theme of the month. I which was "Hobo Month.” There 1.49 THE ORIGINAL NO-IRON COTTON! COOL, COLORFUL PRINTED PLISSE! These thrifty Penney sport shirts wdre "Wash ’n’ Wear" before they even thought up the expression. Light, cool, comfortable . . . and brilliantly colored too! So here they are again by popular demand! A new up-to-date crop of vot-dyed prints, specially treated to minimize shrinkage. Absolutely no iron­ ing heeded! Small, medium, large. Cina ... a naw Wash 'n' Wear sport shirt, courtesy of Penney s Towncraft and Dan River Mills. This cool, slub weave combed cotton actually needs little or no ironing at all. Small, medium, large 2.98 BULOVA presents The President 8436 Depend on us, just as your doctor does Your doctor's right hand mon is your pharmacist, .working with precision and promptitude to fill prescriptions exactly as written. We use only fresh, potent drugs ot oil times. A miracle of IHIII-IHIII watch design. REMEMBER.......... We Give You S&H Green Stamps Only Bulova, world's largest manufacturer of fine watches, con offer this value in such a fine dress watch. Model Illustrated •49°° others to •1OO°° VARDNER1 j’WW; DRUGS Quality and ‘friendly Service Bulova President C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving llatiingt for Over 24 Yeari REMEMBER TWE'SKIPPER’... FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNS 17! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE The Hastings Banner JJDIT Rureau iCWSPAVEB ADVERTISING SERVICE. EDITORIAL Winning Wearables Whan fop's the ques­ that he still holds. Although Major tion, we hove the gift to sport shirts. Bacoute oil our merchondise is non-ttyiad to plaoie mtn, your present is sure to have o happy in your PERSONALS Local News General Barnes has been unable lo visil here often during the past flf-: teen years, he still has ties with his old home town, that include his slster. Mrs. Charles S. Potts and many annual Kenyon reunion will take friends of hi* schoolboy days. So. in selecting Major General place at Tyden park. Mother K., Mrs. Ina Kenyon. 323 E. State. is Barnes as "Alumnus of lhe Year" probably scheduled for some con­ the Hastings High alumni have paid centrated "baby dtUng'* the night special honor to a top-flight Indi­ of the alumni conclave. onswersl Shop here for future main source of power for grist and sawmill . operations that were of paramount Importance to the growth and development of a pioneer com­ Ann Blacklldge. traveling with the munity. In fact, the ease with which Floyd Waltons from her home in watH pb<er could be developed Santa Ana, Califs is here visiting along Fall Creek was possibly one her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. of the reasons for the initial at­ A ben Johnson until July when her parents expect to visit here and the tempt to promote a new community will return home with them then. here. Within the next few years. The Harm Wilcox and Bill Lords Fall Creek will probably be entirely Epent most of last week fishing In covered over within the city limits Canada. They report good luik. also / i most of It is now) to provide use­ two days of snow. ful new level areas nearby the bust-| The Philip Colgrove family, of Te­ cumseh, were guests of Mrs- Sam nes* districts. That is progress. The . Nadu a weekend ago. old Fall Creek valley had. in recent Saturday. June 2, Mr. and Mra. years, become an unsightly, useless Harry S. Brown. Jr.. (Hasel Stauf­ gash that neutralised an area of fer) attended and exhibited his paintings at lhe ArUsts' Outdoor great potential value. When the Fair in Fulton park. Mr. Brown U a professional artlrt and is a teacher of industrial arts in lhe Oaklelgh school. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges were present-day community as were the in Grand Rapids for the ordination old mill'dams in the pioneer era. into the priesthood of her cousin. James Cusack. On Sunday the Hodges attended Father Cusack'r first Moza at his home parish of Hubbardston where Patrick Hodges served as one of the ushers. Guests of the Erik von Reis family Harold Wortley bought lhe Wil­ liam McLaughlin home at 402 W. over the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. South street. The McLaughlins are Watron Beach and daughter, Julie, building their new home south of of Grosse Pointe. While here Mrs. Beach vutfed with Mrs Roger Wlslhe former location. well and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, whom she had met in Ann Arbor on Mother's Day weekend, their sons all quel Saturday night will be Just belonging to lhe same U. of M. fra­ that. Among the many returning for ternity. Mrs. Charles Todd and Mra. Jonn Walker, or Begumant:ihu, drove to the U. of Iqd. to get student. Miss family will attend, numbering near Carolyn Todd, then motored on to 14. and the following day the big Hartings to visit Mra. T.'s parents. Dad's vidual who has served his country with brilliance and distinction. wardrobe! As'the new parking lot area on State'Street Just west of lhe( New York Central spur line neats com­ pletion. the last trace of n historic old landmark is erased forever. For it was in this area that Slocum Bunker operated tfie first walerpowered mill here in 1836. For many years, the dam. located only a few rods south of Stale Street, was the cottage on the Point May 24lh where they will spend part of the Summer. Pfc. and Mrs. Nell Hughes are the parents of u son named David Nell, born on May 28 In Seattle. Wash Pfc. Hughes is stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash. Mrs. H. is lhe former Kathleen Blough. The Roy Hubbards moved Into their new home on W. Stale road Wednesday)—------------ Students Take Part in Piano Recital on Sunday On Bunday. June 3, many, proud parents, grandparents and friends gathered at the Presbyterian hall for the presentation of the piano recital by the students of Mrs- L. F. No one was disappointed and Mrs. Maus was indeed proud as the par­ ticipants from tiny to tall each put 09.1 grand exhibition of talent The recital was divided Into two parts. Performing in the afternoon were Kathleen Birk, David Perry. Mary Lockaood, Sandra Allerdlng. Douglas Smith. Michael Stamm, Mary Ann Kormes. Lee Vahlsing. Phillip Myers. Donna Townsend. David Stamm. David Claggett. Sher­ ry Patton, Ann Clarey, Loran Vahlslng. Linda Campbell. Larry Larkin. Joan Lyttle. Karen Shook. Torn King, David Curtiss. Roland Cur­ tiss. Jerry Patton. Marjorie Buck. Lynlla Perry. Carole Karmes. Kay Caston. Kay James, Gary Btorkan. Eddie Buck. Sally King, Alice Hyde. Caroleen Humphrey. Janet Spencer. Judy Spencer, Nancy Williams. Larry James. Bert Payne. Sharon Hack­ ney. Roger Curtlxa. Linda Poulson, Diane Ketchum. Vivian Burke. Vic­ tor Truman. Carole Burke. Betty Gaskill and Vincent Anderson. Those rendering numbers in the evening were Sharon Williams. Ron­ nie Lester. Jane Thompson. Mar­ gery Kilmer, Stephen Turkal. Nata­ lie BOrtAX. Mary F. Labcrteaux. Cheryl Johnson. Susan Kahler. Janis Hauser. Christine Thompson. Nadia Baschinsky. Dick Lawrence. Carolyn Bachelder. Stanley Aldrich, Joyce the Dr. R. O. Flnnle family for a and Carol Hengcsboch, Ann Btebfew days before returning to Texas Connie Vansickle, Nancy Kahler. They arrived Wednesday. Tom Drum, of Houston. Texas, ic Mary Jane Becker, Arnie Hauser. here visiting his family, the Barney Mary Kate Whitmore. Starlynn Drums. Mrs Drumm is a patient at Bachelder, Freddie Hauser. Deiphine Pennock hospital. Tom will also be Whiunore, Lynn Gardner, Tom here to attend HHS graduation of Laberteaux. Michael Clardy. Darla hta sister. Nancy, with the Class of Newton. Jeanette Barry. Carolyn ’56. He expects to return to Texas in Basset. Jeffery Hinman, Betty Bur­ key, Nancy Munn. Rita Laberteaux. Mrs; Tom Cummings will be a- Carole Bortak, Karen Snyder. Bet.sy mong'the M8U graduates on Sun­ Sue Barber. Nancy Graahuta, Sharday which fact accounts for the six rie Wolfe. Janis McNutt. Roger house guests al the Stanley Cum­ Winans and Sally Heath, mings' this weekend. Including Lou's 'Mrs Tom C.) parttnU. Mr. and Mrs; Edward Lundrtedt. from Penn­ sylvania. Lou will leave directly lhe weekend. Her son Jim. and son after graduation lo Join her hus­ in law both received their degrees. band. Lt. Cummings, at San Angelo, Jim will return next year for gradu, ale work in engineering. “VALUE DAYS SALE Special Low Prices Which Will Save You Money! NECKWEAR STAMPED PILLOW CASES nn WASH CLOTHS special at $1.00 MATTRESS PADS „t SOFA PILLOWS Twin Size . . . SWEATERS special at $2.44 LADIES BRIEFS GIRLS SHORTS RAYON BED PILLOWS ONE LOT HANDKERCHIEFS ONE LOT 100% DUPONT ORLON LADIES PURSES LADIES BRAS One lot WHITE SHIRTS Featuring the newest collar styles--------- ----------- 3.25 up BEACH SETS LADIES SPRING COATS LADIES' WEAR ONE LOT Reduced to $8.88 & $10.88 SOCKS ONE LOT light weigh!-, OFF Reduced 2 Faille Coats-Reg. $19.98 Reduced to $10.00 each WALKING SHORTS Bermuda length. Choice of ODDS & ENDS Bathing Suite . . Sport Capi REDUCED NOW TO MORE THAN KNIT SHIRTS In the popular new Italian stylo .......................... 1.98 up BELTS CAPS SPACE SAVING SALE Blousc Tree Skirt Rack Plastic Hangers . 8 for. Suits Hanger . 4 for Shirt Hanger . 3 for TIE CLIPS ALL SALES FINAL Mtci Associate. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Poumialeejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1958 Mrs. Thera Nagler Dies Suddenly at Pennock Hospital Funeral services for Mrs Thera A. Hagler, of Hastings, were held Wed­ nesday In the Freeport Methodist church. The Rev. Buego. of lhe Sparta Melhodict church, officiated. Mra. Nagler died Sunday eve­ ning in Pennock hospital where she had been a patient since May PERSONALS and Mra. Charles Camburn, of Three Oaks. She In Carlton wwmomiw township ---- was —born ----- - — Erwin Knox, of Fremont. l>V 1 IBI'.JI tha ___ V __ _Mrr.returned 3t’ |18C<5' daughter of Horace has home after “ and Julia <Freeland) Ludlow, and quite some time In the hospital. lived in the Freeport vicinity until She B lhe former Beverly Myers. 28 years ago when she moved to The Larry Cornell family from Al­ ’ Hastings. buquerque. N. M . will arrive the She married George J. Nagler in middle of June for a two weeks va^ cation In the Mathews cottage at April 1884, in Carlton townahip. Mr. Nagler operated lhe elevator Wall lake. Recent guests of the Bert Payne in Freeport many years, also oper­ family and also callers at'the Jack ating a grocery store there. He died Wagner home, were the Richard In 1929. Townsends, of Detroit. She wac very active in the Free­ The John Lennon family visited in port k^ethodBt church which her Canton, Ohio, over the Decoration husband helped to build. She was a Day weekend. former member of Uie Freeport The Harold Phillips. Byron Tletcher. Robert Walt. Jr. Stephen Survivors include two sons, Roy E.. Johnson and Jim Morgan have been •nt Hastings, and Harold, of San in Chicago this week on business. Rafael. Calif.; two grandchildren; The Bob Bryans have moved to two great garndch'ldrcr.. and one Hastings from Mason. Bob Is a«great, great grandciilld and a slater. alrtant in the produce department Mra. Morna Wolfe, of Hastings. at Food Center. Burial was in Freeport cemetery. This weekend will find most of lhe The body reposed at the Winchester U of M students home — graduation Funeral home until Die time of the story and Barry Co. graduates else­ xrrvlcs* where in this issue. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cummlnge The sudden illness and death were In Bav City on Sunday to as­ Sunday of Mrs. Thera A. Nagler re­ sist and attend the 60th wedding calls that 10 days earlier she had anniversary of her parents. Mr. and dressed tn her best and war ready Mra Paul Nickel, which event was and walling, when Mrs Ed Tudor mentioned in the Detroit Free Press called for her and they attended prior lo June 3rd. the Deborah MethodBt church cir­ Mr end Mra. Arthur Mazier. of cle meeting at Mra. Lena Hart’s Belding, called on Mr. and Mrs. home In the first ward. Circle Claude Loomis Monday. chairman. Mrs Walter Lake, knew Mrs Dorothy Eldred, of Battle It was near Mrs Nagler'.* birthday Creek, spent Mondav with her folks. *o a birthday cake appeared for the Mr and Mra. Claude Loomis. honored guest who had a wonder­ Mr. and Mrs David Eldred and ful time at her party. Mr. and Mrs Norman Healy spent the weekend st Manlrtee lake. Mr. end Mrs Gordon Smith and Mr and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds two youngster*. of Level Park, were and sons, of Bedford, spent the dinner guests of Mrs Minnie Moody weekend with their granddaughters. and Mr and Mrs. Clifford Moody Karen and Brenda Eldred, while at their Dowling home on Monday their folks went up north. evening. Mrs. Beverly lOeksi Street, of easy-to-live-with from $2495 "Caviar—accepted fashinn tn furnishings ...born of desire for less formal surround­ ings, more live-in-able homes. And our Dckox rugs belong in the picture, Crisp textured weaves...clear, true colors that go with today's wall, furniture and dra­ per)’ hues. So easy to care for, too: These rugs have no nap to catch dust and lint Reversible—two "right" sides to give you twice the wear. At our low Dcltox prices you can afford a new rug in any room that needs one...in every room, if you wish. 0IIW000 HTML illustrated; new "tone square" pattern—tophifticated and mod­ ern, yet quite at home with Colonial maple or "what have you." Luxury weight, ia boxwood green, birch my, cedar beige, golden rush. 10 standard sUes-spcclal sizes to order. rar Other Sizes to Order at Proportionately Low Prices We Give «3.’W. Green Stamps WALLDORFF'S Furniture |MAim*GriICINSKS I Charles L. Benedict, Hastings .. If Word has been received by Mr and Mra. Charles Hlgbie that Mr.’ Evelyn I* Herman. Nashville .... 20 and Mra. Michael Orey. of New Charles B. Roscoe. Hastings .... 19 Patricia A. LAncaster, Hastings . 16 Phen Charles, bom'Friday -Jum 1. Mrs. Orey is the former Betty Hlg- Charles R. Biggs. Middleville ... 24 Nancy J. Proudfit. Caledonia ... 17 Mra. Adah Bun has returned to her * LaVerne J. Jackson. l<ke Odessa 2« home at 217 N. Park after spending JoAnne L. Smith, Lake Odessa .. 24 two weeks In Pennock hospital. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra David L. Smith. Hastings.......... 18 Max Myers and family were Mr. JoAnne K. Robbins, Hastings ... 19 FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Marshall R. Meyers, Woodland . 18 Madeline M. Hunt. Lake Odessa 18 Alan J. Doerr. Peoria. III. ... Ullve A. Mai tin, Battle Creta >1 Plymouth, and Mrs. Patricia (Oaks* Cox and daughters spent the Deco­ ration Day holiday with their grand and great grandmother. Mrr. Myrtle. Wallace, and other relatives of Has­ tings. ' Miss Wlllanore (Willie) Payne spent lhe Decoration Day holiday with her parents here In Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Clark Payne. Willie is a hostess for Capitol Airlines, snd this was her first trip home since she storied her schooling In New York City last November. Seems rather good lo be back in Hastings again, Wlliie cays. She expects lo be moved to a more permanent base soon but she is not sure about* her Mra. Harry Hilton, of Detroit, spent Memorial Day and the red of the week with lhe Robert Wallaorffs. ’ A guext last week of Mra. Lewis Shafer was her aistcr. Mra. May Scott, of Jackson. Miss Mildred Kurr. of Chicago, was a weekend guect of her mother, Mis. George Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher, of Nashville, and* Mra. MaUe Walers visited bunaay with Mr. and rare. K. U. Lewis, of Battle Greet Mr. ana Mra. 'tony Hem and family rpent a few days last weea in Uiucago visiting friends. Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Amun and daughter were weekend guests of the Hems. Mr. ana Mrs. (Jarrett Isham and family vuutea me Roy Finstroms, of Lansing. Sunday. Major ana Mrs. । Hartley Finstrom and family, of Lancing, were guests Friday oi the Garret. Ishams en route' io Camp McCoy, Wis., where he will spena two weeks. Mr. ana Mra. Everett PcllengUl, of Grand Rapids, were guests ol Mrs. Otto isenliMth and other Iriends lierc Memorial Duy. Mr. and Mra. Ld Bentz and Micnacl were Saturday guests of the Forrest James at Middle lake. Miss Sharon Immel, of Trout Lake, is a house guest al lhe Harry lend Linda Larixm's graduation on Friday and she will be one o! the briaeamaids at Linda s wedding on June 17th. Rev. and Mra. O. H- Trinklein left Wednesday lor Pelham. N. Y-, wiujx they will visit her mother for two weeks. 1 Mra. T. j! White, of Saskatoon, Canada, en route to Tucson, Artz., vailed her brother und wife. Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald, for a few days. Hie three were dinner guecta of the Frederick McDonalds in Allegan on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard visited their daughter and hueband, Mr. -and Mra. Paul Deal, of Gull lake, Sunday. Pvt. Jim Jaynes returned lo Ft. Knox. Ky.. last week after spending a 10-day leave with hla parents, Uic J. M. Jaynes. Mr. and Mra. James Elder, of Clark lake, spent Tuecday and Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynuin Johnson. Mra. Z. M Wellman, of Thompsonville, were Tuesday callers. Mr. and Mra. Johnson will attend the graduation of their niece. Janet Kenyon, of Mason, this Thursday and will spend a few days at Clark lake. Mrs. Bertha Johnson attended the wedding of her grandson, Robert Johnaon, and Irene Harrison at the Methodist parsonage in Caledonia. Saturday, and also the reception at Uic Irving Orange hall. On Me­ morial Day Mrs. Johnson was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma, of Freeport. Mr and Mra. Forrest Johnson, of Grand Rapids, spent Memorial Day with their mother, Mrs. Will John­ son. Little Mary Gay Macolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macolt, will be christened on Sunday in tiie Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Cooper, of Detroit, will be the godfatner and godmother. Other Detroit relatives will attend lhe christening and will be weekend guests in lhe Gay Jordan home. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fuller, of Bat­ tle Creek, were Memorial Day guests of Mrs. John Jordan. Sunaay dinner guests of the Mer­ rill Karchers were Wat Thomas, of Allo, and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Karcher. Little Miss Kendra Kay Lane, of Charlotte, is visiting her grandpar­ ents. the Forrest Lanes, thia week. Miss Meron Fraser, of Renfrew, On­ tario. is a house gues} of the Lancs, having accompanied Mr*. Lane home from her recent visit there. Mrs. Lane and her house guest are to spend this Thursday in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Jolm uobel and son, Henry, of Livonia, tpenl lhe weekMr. and Mra. Elwtn Robert* and family attended the wedding Satur­ day of -their niece. Miss Kay FT1lingham. lo Edwin Dunklee. Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent a day last week visiting friends- and relatives in Nashville and Bellevue Ruth and Karen Herman, of Kalamo. visited Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs Arthur McPher­ son. while their parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Herman attended a wedding in Battle Creak Sunday caller of Mr. and Mra. J. L Valentine was Mrs Edison Bais, of Nashville. Later Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Valenunee vuited the Bedford IrU gardens. Rev. Ralph Tweedy Unites Miss Blough And Thomas Owen The Freeport Methodist church was the scene Sunday afternoon of lhe marriage of MBs Imogene Blough and Thomas Owen. The parents of lhe bride are Mr and Mra. Jesse Blough, and Mr. and Mrs. George Owen are parents of the groom. Palms, lighted taperr and baskets of mixed Spring flowers decora tea the church when the Rev. Ralph Tweedy performed the ceremony Mra. Charles Blough played the tra­ , ditional wedding music and accom­ panied Albert Tweedy as he sank. "I Love You Truly," and the "Lord's Prayer" during the service. The bride chose for her wedding a gown of white nylon Chantilly lace .and net over satin. It was fashioned with a long fitted bodice, featuring a Peter Pan collar and a row of tiny covered buttons extending be­ low the walrt to the bouffant skirt of net. A acallopeed half hat of lace encrusted with seed pearls, held Lu place her elbow-length veil of bridal illusion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and snapdragons. Miss Lorraine Blough attended her sister as maid of honor in a light blue ballerina Josh of lace and net over taffeta. Mra. Jack Blough and Mira Joan Blough, bridesmaids, wore ballerina-length gowns of nylon net over taffeta in orchid and ice pink respectively. The attendants' gowns were all styled with fitted bodices, bouffant skirts and net stoles. Each wore a corsage of matching carnations. Sue Ann Thaler war a charming flower gtri in her gown of yellow taffeta and net. She carried a colonial bou­ quet of ptnk and white daisies Au­ bert Blough, brother of the brida, was the ring bearer., Albert Owen hB brother Sj best man and e Owen bro­ ther of lhe groom, and Jack Blough, brother of the bride, were ushers. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Blough chose a blue printed drees with a navy linen jacket Mrr Owen wore a beige printed dress with a beige linen Jacket Both mothers chose white accessories and coraages of while carnations. ( Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dipp presided as maztera and ceremonies at the reception In the church parlors Mrr Charles Blough cut the five tiered wedding cake, and Mra. Kenneth Blough served at lhe punch bowl. Delores Tagg had charge of the guest book, and Yvonne Tift and Mary Koepllnger aaaBled with the serving. Mr and Mrs. Owen left on a short northern honeymoon and on return­ ing will make their home in Free­ port They have purehared the house formerly owned by Jack Blough. PAGE FIVE Their aUendanU were Ur. and Mrs Jame Arman, of Hawing', friends of the bride and groom. company, Hasting Judy finishes her course In coamotolocy tn June They are at home to their frichd' Central Nine Wins Nashville to Host 4th Grade Softball Barry < Flower Loon Croton Festival June 13 Bill BVdwin a Central achool soft­ ball team won lhe 4th grader loop title last week, defeating the Jerry The Nashville Garden club wilt Kurr a Northeastern nine, 20-4. to go be , hast to the Barry County Flower undefeated twKtval Wednesday. June 13. in the Larry Hathaway's Southeastern ]Naahvill^ achool auditorium team, which nipped Bun McI%irUn’a St. Rose team. 14-13. won second place. St. Rose was in third place Miss Lou Campbell, daughter of and Northeastern in fourth. member* of the county garden Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell, war On the championchip team were: clubs from Middleville. Ifastings, graduated from Davenport Institute Capl. Bill Baldwin. Joe Rentz. Tom Delton and Naahvtlle. of Business on June 4th in Grand Perry? Charles von Reis. Jerry Cole. Mr* Minnie Culver: of Hastings, Rapids ♦ Gary Btorkan. ~ . „ Jim Withers. Larry ' i-' is •chairmen nairmsin oi of entries, ana and an all nower flower Ftrovnnt Jim Crothers. ftmther* Wayne Wuvn/1 SU1Rill. , amuu|emenu should be in by 10:M Her parents. Dick Carl. Miss Brovont Campbell's flance. and Mr* Fred livan. Robert Nichelson and Tom a m lhe morning of the show Mrs wiltojxr Ingeraon. an acCarl, attended the graduation cere­ Hankins. monies. [credited judge from Battle Creek, will select the winners Until August Mira Campbell will I At 11 ajn there h to be a coun­ continue a part tune position she I cil business meeting held at the has held during lhe past year and achool will take further study after which Many area residents have made time she expects to return to Has-, provuions for safe shelter during tings for employment j tornadoes or hurricanes, and Charles j On May 23rd Miss Campbell, an < Oliver. 603 W Apple, is no exception The meal B being served by the HHS W graduate, was Installed ar Oliver, a retired New York C enI wscs ipletin< of the Alpha Iota Sorority at a ban­ '-fool storm cellar near quet meeting in the Morton Hotel. Grand Rapids This same sorority sponsored a Mother-Daughter ban­ quet in Grand Rapids during May He said he will have seats for five WA, _ _ neat appearing when Mrs Merl Campbell was a or six person*, and provision.* of food ' * mtj/ with cars U> call on rural guest of her daughter for the eve­ and water. > . area, full time Job. no layoffs.Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Perle Rog­ ning. He expects to leave June 11 for, Above avenage earning*. For in­ Owomo where he ic to build a house ' formation contact I Braslngton. en. of Thomapple lake, formerly of. Charlotte, announce— the----------wedding -------------------------------Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine reJune 7-11-12. between 1:30 and of their daughter. Judith Ernestine, cently apent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Jordan ! 9 pm. Hastings Hotel. Hastings. to Ray E Jopple of Sunfield. | their children and families. Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mich. 6 7 im.- K VWK v, »||C wwwiii nwnit-' ■ ■ ■ ............. , ------------ . *nie ceremony was performed b.H Mrs Arthur Vatrnttnr, of Wthis; Mr ........Rev ...... ...... ..._______ _ _______ ___ _ of ____ the James A. Rogers. <»f Cale-__ ! and Mrs._______ Ronald Valentine, Ann and were dinner guests Monday eve- FOR BALE — Shepherd puppies, donix. on May 30 at al 3 pm. The The1_Arbor, Arbor, and and Mr Mr and and Mra..Guy Mra..Guy_Abledonia. Able-1 niiig of the Verne Jordans, of1 natural hecleA. John Lipkey double ring ceremony wa* used. ron. of Ypsilanti. 'Augusta. ' Phone 4MS1 Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage street. Hasungs Miss Lois Campbell, Davenport Graduate, Delta Lamba Officer Tornado Cellar On Apple Street TOO TATE TO CLASSIFY �nrr lASfntM MJfm. ttcmdat, rrxx 7, iim Spring Flowers^Add Beauty to Episcopal Mother-DaughterFete Lilacs and spring flowers deco­ rated the tables at tne Parish house Wednesday evening. May 30. where over 100 were present at the Mother­ Daughter, banquel Mrs. Vesta Birch gave the in­ vocation Mothers and daughters ' were welcomed by Mrs Kmlth MrIntyre, the coast mistress for the > evening. Georgia Hayes, a graduating daughter, gave a tribute to mothers in the form of a lovely poem written by Mrs. Kenneth Robbe Mra. Harry Corbet responded for the mothers Corsages were presented to Mrs. W. It Cook. Mrs. DeWaync Van Vleet, the youngest mother, and Mr*. Royal Hayes, the mother hav­ ing the most daughters present. Children and mothers alike enJoyed the Snow White Story a* Interpreted by the Mary Adams dance . . ing ai narrator .nd Mra Peterson the eccomganist. WaynelfflfhCr | . OffiCIfllBS Virginia I. Harrison, Robert D. Johnson Exchange Their Vows f Af IIIJ H|C IJAI Ifint AT J< KI L/UUyillUl j r ■ Mrs John William* .ang beeutlfully the folk .song. "Where E'er You| Walk," accompanied by Mrs. Peter-1... jwedding Saturday o, banquet was Mrs. George Lockwood.! A lovely wedding took place Mi-s Virghda Irene Harrison, ciuirman nnd Mrs. Wallace Osborn. | June 2 o'clock Gr --- _ 3— at- ----------- ... in^.vthe Grace daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Mrs. Lee Hamp and Mrs Royal1 ’Lutheran — church — •— MI.m — when DoroHarrison. R2 Middleville, and Rob­ Hayea. then Trinklein. daughter of the Rev. ert D Johnson, son of Mr. and and Mrs. O. H. Trinklein, became Mrs Clifford Johnson. FreeportThe First Methodist adult choir’ rhe bride of Duane W Darkow. son Middleville road, were married at was entertained at the Carlton। of Mr. and Mra. D.' W. Darkow. 2 o'clock Saturday. June 2. at the Kaechele home al Algonquin lake• of Philadelphia. Pa Methcxllst parsonage in Caledonia. on Monday evening. May 38 Broiled! The church was decorated with Tile Rev. J. A. Rogers performed T-bories were served. TTU‘ group candelabra and bouquets of white the ceremony in the W&hce of is honored Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Slee snapdragons were used in the altar guest*. members of the Immediate and Harvey Burge.*.* The Slee* will vases.----------------------------- . families. The couple was attended be moving on June 22 to Ahn Arbor There wa« added solemnity and by MIm Christine Harrison, sister and were presented with a lovely septiment as the fattier of the bride of the bride, and Richard Stager bouquet. Mr. Burgess received a pin escorted his daughter down the a* best man in recognition of his 35 years of aisle, then stepped Into the sacristy choir service. In the evening, the to don his white vestment* during The bride chose for her marriage choir enjoyed hearing a tape j-e- the time the soloist sang, returning a street-lnigth dress of white bro­ cording of Us Palm Sunday cantala to marry the couple. cade with matching hat nt brocade and rhinestones and carried a bou­ The solo voices were unusually Mrs K. 3. McIntyre and Mrs Vine quet of yellow roA*. Christine wore clear and melodious for the 150 Tabor, of Middleville, were luncheon a bitter-sweet brocade Kilk street­ ' guests who heard Miss Elaine Rein­ guests of Mr*. Donald Doubdeday in length dress with a cortege of pink i hardt sing “Panls Angelicas." by Kalamazoo on Tuesday. • carnations and lilies of the valley. : Cesar Franck: "Tin- Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Rogers served the company by Molotte. and Mi-s Rose Malako to punch before they went ro the Ung "O Perfect Love." by Bamby. Irving Grange hall where a recep­ and "Song <»f Ruth." by Gounod. tion was held at 3 o'clock and at­ lhe bride wore a floor-length tended by 100 relative and friends «own of Chantilly lace and nylon Acting as master end mUUe.ss of tulle over satin, looking its beautiful reremonies were Mr and Mra Rozell as any picture book bride. The fitted MR. AND MRS. DUANE DARKOW 'Stanton, with Mrs lailii" Allen in basque bodice was styled with a . Mis* Dorothea Trinklein Married Saturday. , charge of the guest book and Ml*s scoop neckline bordered with tulle ' Marion Humphrey, of Freeport, of Long sleeves tapered traditionally to Mr.*. Reid Bassett. Mrs. Alvin 14 T • । the gifts. points over her wrists. Sprays of , The hill and tables were very lace uppliqued the deep full folds 'Smelker, Mra. Ralph Leffler. Mooenr Krook.*. Jr. on2 Mn.'*HaE!rTi ’T--------------”/T • beautiful with the velknr and white of circular tulle skirt. rheme carried out —tulip*, lilacs A small scalloped crown of irri- 1 and splrea being used Refresh­ descent sequins and seed pearls ।gan Conference al Benton ments. besides the beautiful bride'a ‘ccurrd her fingertip veil of Eng- ,May 23. Mrs Stanton is district » . . t cake, were other cakes, ice cream, llsh illusion i coffee und punch. Assisting in the She carried a White Bible adorned I with white gardenias and shower ucep. 1Deep." The speaker. mu Miss* , MLsa Jo Anne Travis and Jamea serving were three of Irene's class­ me morning speaker, , , , — ---------- mates. Misses Lois ajiiia v-vir. Cule. ixuui Ruth wrjOvrrribbons with lilies of the volley in Ethan I Nagler. a missionary on fur- Carrol) ...In marrlwe at l„y „„d D„„u Scnlrh, nl, Sue II unllrt the lover* knot*. |lough whose home is in Jackson. J;» su..u.,,a.u, .* mic , 1:30 Sunday. June 3rd. at the home Stanton. The maid of honor. Miss Aileen addressed i________ .... . the... group on "To Serve of Wlteon _» ihrr parent*. Mr and Mra •■-• —-j Ladle, jn kitchen were Mrs. Ktschnlck. of Lincoln. Texas, wore ThW Thu Pre«.nPresent Age Aae •" 'Tomorrow Tnmorrnw R*.. Be­ ] 0( 3„ w Orand gtrM,t ’■ Clara Schondelmayer and Mrs. Cara waltz-length gown of nile green'gin* Today" was the topic chosen Jame* Is the son of Mr and Mrs. rle Gelding. .crystalette. The gown was styled on;by the afternoon speaker. Mrs. AlFollowing the reception there was jirince*s lines with a cuffed bateau, vin Pfeiffer, north central Jurtedlc- Maynard Carroll, of Moitland. Fla . c> , . president. , , , Robert. *--------a .short program. Charles Hauser neckline Gathered back fullness de-non vice Mrs. ormerlCrtr > iof— Battle Creek, Walker? who* was 'the Grand^Rap-i Rfv Charles Fox officiated at the ®an« “x Lo'* Y‘,u T™1/? an<* Sal,y tailed the circular skirt ^-K-! She .... wore . . a _ matching _______ __ bqndeau _____ ids id* district president, was elected as ■«|' double-ring ceremony in lhe pre- ptenton entertained with an ocro। basic act. t-dged with* tulle centered with yel- Conference president at that. s«*e of 40 guests. low daisies and carried a bouquet meeting. ' Jo Anne wore a white suit and her I Tlie young couple left on a short . wedding trip lo Northern Michigan of yellow daisies. “ 1 corsage was pink rosettes with lily and on their return will reside on Tile bridesmaids, gowned identi- ) I of the valley Greta Travis, her ris- the farm with hl* parent* cully as the maid of honor, were ter's only attendant, wore a pink Both are graduates of ThomMiss Mary Lou Kaechele and Mias ' suit, her corsage was red rosettes appIe-Kellogg school- The bride i» n Margery Ann Cordes. and liliy of the valley. Sp-2 Sgt. 1954 graduate and Robert of the LaVerne Howeder served a* best' Maynard Carroll, Jr . of Fort Leon­ Class of 1951. He served two years man and Roger Poxul and Davidard Wood. Mo. was his brotlu-r's with the Army tn Japan. Clement, rooininates and fraternity; best nu>n. * ....... — Guests were present from Grand brothers of the groom, attired in | Mra Forest Belaon, aunt of the, Rapids. Middleville. Hasting*. Freewhite coats with durk trousers, bride. had charge of the guest book port. Alto and Caledonia A great served ns ushers. ' The reception was held from 3 to aunt of the bridegroom. Mra. Clara For her daughter's wedding Mrs.*' 5 with about W guest* attending Pierce, flew from California for the Trinklein wore a brown nylon tkrim : 'from Battle Creek. Carlton Center. I wedding over aqua taffeta with beige acresI Hastings Middleville. Nashville. -— ------ -- • ~ sories- Her corsage was of yellow) : Standale. Grand Rapids. Bedford! Mr and Mrs. Larry Gary returned roses. The groom's mother wore a i and Lake Odessa 1 Sunday from a two-week trip vlaitpastel blue nylon lace over blue Reefreshmenta were served by Mr. ln 8 >n Connecticut and Florida. taffeta with white accessories. Her and Mr* Jasper Travis. Mr and i Mr and Mrs. Mra. L R Stofer spent ; Mrs. Mark Barrv. Mis* Marjorie I[the weekend with her aunt. Mrs. The reception followed in the iTravLi. Elwood Travis and Mixa H. L. Bowersox, of Litchfield. s.They church parlors, after which a buffet I also visited friends in Hillsdale. I Linda Belson luncheon was servqj to 70 guests Mr and Mrs Enicst Barker re­ After a honeymoon trip through Miss Amelia Walter wa* mistress of ceremonies and Mhers assisting Northern Michigan, the new Mra. lumed Stinday from their cabin at included Mrs Willis Buehl. Mrs. I j Carroll, a graduate of Hastings High Rose City where they had spent a week Mr and Mrs Claude Lankerd Vem Leary. Mrs. James O'Connor, j school, and her hurband will make Mrs. Leon Corey. Mrs. Joseph. their home at 227 S. Hanover Mr and Rusty, of Battle Creek, spent Schultz. Mrs. Boyd Clark, and Mrs.) Carroll is employed by Stan Lassen, Sunday with their parents, lhe Er­ Mabie Hurless Miss Shirley O'Con-■ ENGAGED — Mr and Mrs. Leo> of Battle Creek, and Jo Anne at the nest Barkers. nor was in charge of the guest book) Frey, of Banfleld. announce th* National Bank of Hastings and Miss Ruth Schaefer, of Chicago. engagement of their daughter. Pre-nuptial parties included a Earl Mainline, i it Battle Creek. and III., and Miss Marga Hutus, of I Vergeleen Eleanor, to Norman Lee miscellaneous shower on May 26 Mrs. Travis at the latter's home Topeka. Kan., assisted at the punch' Leonard, son of Mr and Mrs. Don­ given by Mrs. Forest Belson and Twenty-six guests were present ald Leonard, of near Bellevue. Mrs. Travir al the letter's home for Games were played and refresh­ bowl. For her traveling ensemble the Vergeleen has completed her IS guests. ment.' served. Jo Anne and Jim re­ new Mr*. Darkow wore a tjrowji freshman year al Western Michi­ Another was given Muy 27 by Mrs ceived many lovely gifts. linen suit with pink accessories and) gan college Norman is enrolled in her corsage was of gardenia* The Bellevue High school No immedi­ couple relumed to .Valparaiso, Ind .' ate wedding date has been set. where they both graduated from Snyder is in Pennock Valparaiso University the following ( day. They will be at iiorne following | hospital. a northern honeymoon after June Oeraid Skidmore U expected home 10 al 410 Lincoln Way. Valparaiso, ‘his weekend from a two-week trip Ind, I to Amarillo. Texas. Mra JO AORB IT3VIS XS Weds r* JamesII Carroll Parents Home 'Vanishing Parties' Aiding the Retarded Kiddies' School Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple al Urbandale On Sunday Afternoon A lovely wedding, was solemnised Sunday , afternoon. June 3. at 1:30 o'clock when Mia- Eunice Caroline Talmage, daughter of Mra. Zena* Talmage, of 182 8 Finlay Ave.. Bat­ tle Creek, and the late Mr Talmage. exrh»:tgrtl vows with Nile Duane Miller, of Battle Creek, formerly of Banfleld He ia the son of Mr. and Mrs Glen Miller, of Hale The Rev Fred Horn performed the ceremony at the Community Hall in Urbandale, before a setting of large basket* of pink and white gladioli and fern and in the pre­ sence of approximately 150 wedding guest* Mrr. Clyde Brown, accompanying heraelf, «ang 'll Was Heaven's Grace That Made Thee Mine." and she also played the traditional wed­ ding march The bride, given by her brother. Jame* Talmage, wore a pearl white linen suit decorated, with silver Se­ quins. seed pearls and small rare*, with matching accessories She wore a white orchid shoulder corsage. ‘ Ml*.* Lila Spear*, maid of honor, wore a blue and white street length drear, with white accessories and a corsage of while gardenias Gordon Brown, couain of the bride. »erved as bc*t man. while Clyde Brown helped to seal the guest* At the reception, immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony, lhe lovely three-tiered wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Marcia Cunning­ ham and Mist Wilma Miller, of Ban­ fleld Those 'assisting around the room were Mt*s Janice Brunt, of Lacey and Mian Vergeleen Frey, of Banfleld. The couple will be al home to their friends at 182 S Finlay Ave, Battle Creek, after June 12. Responding to a desperate need to provide fund.* to carry on the Barry County Special Education school for 1B.S6-57. women throughout Barrv county have been participating lhe last two weeks in lhe first of n series of "Vanishing Parties" de­ signed to bring in a substantia) sum to continue the training program for Barry Oounfy Retarded Children. The idea itself is as follows: lhe first hostess entertains lo ladle*, each of whom agrees to pay SI and in turn entertains eight ladles, who pay SI each and agree to en­ tertain six ladiea. Each of the six pay gi and agree to entertain four. Each of the four pay SI and agree to entertain two. Then the aeries concludes. It I* most Important however that each final gz la turned Jn because a great deal of money i« 1ml if the hostess feels that two small dollxr* don't matter. If this plan is completely car-, ried through almost every woman in’ the county will have generously as­ sisted in providing a school for Barry’s retarded children Many variations of the idea have been brought into action and this combination of a social hour with a sincere desire to provide the help sorely needed ha* been readily embraced by all those who have a true understanding of the hnpirtance of this program now complet­ ing its fifth year. To date the following ladiea have reported parties and turned in their dollar j>er guest lo Treasurer Tom Ogden: Mr*. Lynn Perry and Mrs Gorden Crolhera who entertained Jointly: Mrs. Charles Keller. Mr*. Ralph Leffler, Mr*. Richard Cook. Mrs Eric von Reis, Mr* Robert Scott and Mr*. Fred Hauler, also Joint hostesses, all of Hasting*, and Mra. C B Keister, of Middleville An effort has been made to con­ tact key people In ail sections of the county so that lhe undertak­ ing will be truly county wide. Anyone not contacted and wWiIng to help may phone or write Mr*. Tom Ogden, 703 E. Clinton. Hastings, phone 4-9373. Mrs Gordon Finnie und Miss Wilma Kinyon were honored guest* al a gathering Monday after arhout at the home of Mr.* George B Young*. It was a farewell party for Mra. Finnie and Miss Kinyon, who are leaving the Hasting* High school faculty. Mrr Flnnle and Mias Kin­ yon were also honored at a party Tuesday evening al the home of Mrs. David Shaull. 103 E. Slate road. Mrs. Shaull wa* Joined iu hosteiaing the parly by Mary Schroeder. Ruth Taiuteralrom and Carolyn Gibfried. About a dozen teachers honpred Mrs Flnnle and MUa Kinyon. ......... l— —BEN FRANKLIN- "Be -SunuWb Fkeik... £ujKr*MT$eAuiifut! FOR THE JUNE TOBE from Kansas, Texas. Indiana. Illi- ids and, returned with the veil Just noks. Pennsylvania. and Detroit, before noon, thus doing double duty Mich. for the bridal pair. . . . The Darkow* ------------- will both do graduate work at their WEDDING SIDELIGHTS—FYsur- university this fall and they birth, teen attended the rehearsal dinner also have jobs in Valparaiso . at the Hotel Hastings on Friday! This university ts among those re­ evening The morning of the reiving Ford Foundation grant* and wedding day it was discovered that will this year build a chape) to the bride's veil wa.* missing. AC this 1 seat 3.000 people. This year's gradupoint tne best man really func- sting class gave 5500 for the altar tioned. He dashed into Grand Rap- crow in the new chapel. CEDAR CHEST Easy does it.. Just flip the flap The Handcraft "ZIP SHU-LOK Silver Rose Th* fir»t really MODERN rote pattern We love ill II'* io rich-looking . . . the row andscroll design is really just what I've always warned, it look* *o traditional, yet it has lhe modern touch. It will be so impressive on our ■ table! Do come and see it! ••SIX PLUS ONE" floc* Selling *3375 Knife, Place Fork, Place Spoon, Salad Fork. Buller Spreader YOU GIT THE EX ISA TEAS rOON FREE *•*•*•*• Get these famoui LANE FEATURES: Panel adjust* ■nugly and comfortably to your instep. 59 95 White Rain Shampoo Vi-Jan'* Talcum Velour Puff. Plaitic Cate 1.25* 60c* 15c* 10c and tan gloriously Eaiy on . . . Eo«y off! Amazing now Talon Shu-Lok* Zip LANl ClDAt OUSTS ONLY Helen Curtii Spray Net YOUR CHOlCt of three other lovely Heirloom* Sterling pat­ terns: I. Lasting Spring.* 2. Damask Rose,* 3. Reigning Beauty * ISVt $22.2» on this 21-Piece •'Dinncr-For-Four." Set in Silver Rose. ONLY JVV.7* Federal ASK ABOUT OUB "SPACED PAYMENTS" Randcraft ROTK^kURNITlURE Complete nomt rurniihingi Coppertone Sun Tan Lotion Local*** Slip-on for Coiuol or butinot* wear C. B. HODGES A O SHOE STOPE Dependable jeweler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings 4-oz. 1.10* New! Skol Sun Tanning Croam Med. 49c* "Sea and Shi" Tanning Cream 2-oz. 59c* •Plut Federal Excise Tax BEN FRANKLIN �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK .7, PM Parents Announce Daughter's Troth First Methodist June Luncheon to Feature Indians from Hopkins The June luncheon of the Pint Methodtat church will be held Wed­ nesday. June 13. at 1. Program chairman for the day ta Mra. Keith Chase and the Lydia circle with Mra. Harold Joner. chairman, ia hostess. Rev. David Church, of lhe Meth­ odist church at the Salem Indian Mission <1 Hopkins ia bringing four or five of his congregation, wearing the tribal dress to speak at the luncheon meeting. These Indians are of Ottawa and Pottawattamie ancestry and are ap­ pearing in connection with the Home Mission project on Indians which has been the unit of study of lhe W8C8 for this year. Among the topics of discussion by Rev. Church and his associates will be basket weaving and backets will be on sale. They are building an ad­ dition. 20 by 28. to their church at Hopkins as a meeting place for their voung people and although being helped by the conference, are doing most of the work themselves. One of their means of making money for lhe building la by public appearances such as that of June 13. Il promises to be a very worth­ while w well as Interesting meeting. Reservations should be called to Mrs. Ed Smith MH. or Mrs Harold Jones. 2832. Shower 'In the Pink' Honors Miss Gwinn At Stowell Home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd AApinall. R2 Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mkrtene Kay. to George LaVem Forman, son of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Forman, at Bl Woodland. Both Marlene and George are graduates of Woodland High school. Class of 1358. No date has been set for the wedding. Mary. Louise Shaw And Patrick Kersjes Wed at Nashville MRS JULIUS NIEDENTHAL . . . Diane Pultx is Married. Hastings High Grad Weds in Grand Rapids On Thursday Evening Diane Willett Pultx, of Grand Rapids, daughter of Mrs Loren Francisco, of Hasting* and Dr. P. O PulU. of Battle Creek, was united in marriage to Julius Miller Nledenthal. of Grand Rapids, son of Mr and Mn. Benjamin Niedenthal. al Miami Beach. Fla.. Thuradav. M»v 31. at 7 pm. at the home of Rabbi Harry Essrig in Grand Rapids. Rabbi Essrig performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. • The bride was attired in a navy blue sheath dress topped with a white lace bolero with three-quarter sleeves and mandarin collar. A tiny white lace hat and white shoes made up her 'Accessories. Her cor­ sage wxs of red rosebuds. Miss Betty Jean Mackey, of Grand Rapids, was maid of honor. She wore a navy blue sheath dress with matching Jacket. Among her ac­ cessories were a white hat and shoe*. Her corsage was of gardenias John Clay, of Grand' Rapids, was beat man. They left to spend their honey­ moon In Florida and will be al home July-1 al 235 Fountain St. N.E.. Grand Rapids. Tiw bride is a graduate of Has­ tings High school, of the Class of 53 She attended Davenport Insti­ tute at Grand Rapids and is now employed at Station WOOD-TV as a private secretary to the program director. Mr. Niedenthal Is u graduate of Chy College of New York and is employed as a buyer at Herpolshelmer's in Grand Rapids. Both arc active members at the Grand Rapids Civic Players. Everything was “In lhe Pink" for lhe shower honoring Evelyn Gwinn June 3. given by Mrs Charles Hin­ man ai»d Mrs Chester Stowell at the latter's home on Caw street The house was decorated through­ out with pink ta row rhadea of honeysuckle and white spires, the rotors chosen by the bride-to-be for her wedding. In the receiving line to greet the rvesls was Evelyn, her mother. Mrs Elisabeth Gwinn, the prospective mother in law. Mrs. Edwards, and Stater In Jaw. Mrr. Walsh. Each was wearing a Tussy-MuMy corsage of fragrant geranium leaves, fern and (hades of pink carnations. Mrs. I. J. Smith, a great lover of poetry, read lhe appropriate poem. •The Wedding" by Margaret Sangiter. The many Interesting stories told by those present, of their wed­ dings. were greatly enjoyed. Each ruesl wrote a bit of advice for the Bride's booklet and It did seem that thia "breakful getting" businras rated lop billing. Mra. Philip Leonhvdt rang ''The Sunshine of Your Umile" and Mn. Reid Bassett fol­ lowed with a song dedicated to Eve­ lyn. "The Way You Look Today." These lovely songs were timely for Should not life be fllied with music? Mn. Homer Becker read from her rrandmother's recipe book. "A Prayrr Hymn." This prayer, especially At the Mother-Daughter banquet for housewives. was appreciated by held at the E U. B. church, it deal). Commanding the greatest atten­ rerves honorable mention that two tion was the gift opening period seta of four generations were pre­ when the honored guest wu as­ sent. *The one receiving the award sisted bv Miss Helen Stebbins doing was mentioned. Mra. Linnle Davis. lhe ribbon gathering feat and Mrs. Mrs. Wm Claggett. Mra. Melva Whitney and Janice Whitney, but Walsh the gift displaying. Mr- William Heirtael offered a the other line of descendants pre­ beautiful prayer for the bride pre­ sent consisted of Mrs. Lydia Powell. reding dessert served by the hos-1 Mt* Wm. Kidder. Mrs. Donna Wil­ tosses to lhe 35 friends of the. kins and Marcia Wilkins. O wlnns. This. too. carried out the I called for a bit of further celebra­ chosen color scheme. The guests were unanimous in tion so the Hinmans and the Sto­ wishing Evelyn lhe same success in j well's hosted a dinner party for ten her new estate as her school years । at Pleasant Point. achievements have been. Another party complimenting Mtaa Mra. Daniel Edwards came from Gwinn was given Sunday evening Ann Arbor. Mrr. Walsh from Char­ when Mira Helen Stebbins and her lotte. North Garollna. and Miss mother. Mrs. William Stebbins, en­ Helen Stebbins. "sailed in" from her tertained a group of friends for din­ year’s teaching at Menominee ner at the Harris Hotel in Kalama­ Buch an interesting afternoon. zoo for the bride-elect. Four Generations Miss Mary Louise fihaw and Pat­ rick Joseph Kerajes exchanged their marriage vows at 10 a.m. Balurday in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc in St. Cyril Catholic church in Nashville. The bride ia the daughter cf Mr. and Mra. Newman Shaw, of Route 3. Nashville, and lhe bridegroom is the eon of Mr. and Mra. John Kersjes, at Grand Rapids. The church was decorated with bouqueta of Summer flowers. Dick. Tom and Joseph Maurer were vo­ calists for the occasion, accompanied by Mrs. Robert E. White at the organ. Mr. Shaw escorted his daughter to the altar. She was wearing a gown of embroidered net over calin, fash­ ioned with a fitted bodice, and full skirt featuring panels of pleated net. Her veil was fingertip length, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and white rose­ buds. Her maid of honor wax her sister. Patricia Ann Shaw, and her brides­ maids were her sister. Catherine Shaw, and the bridegroom's sister. Mary Jane Kerajes The bride's sta­ ters. Marie Annette and Norma Jane Shaw, were the candle bearers, while.two other stater*. Marilyn and Nancy Lee Shaw, acted aa fldwer girls. The ring bearers were her two brothers. Walter John and Jamer Newman Shaw. Serving as hU brother's best man was Joseph P Kersjes, of Grand Rapids. The ushers were William and I-aurrnce Shaw, also brothers of lhe bride. Approximately 160 were in atten­ dance at the breakfast held at the Maple Leaf Grange hall in Maple Grove immediately following the ceremony. At 3 pjn. a reception war held at the grange hall, with 200 guests present. The bride graduated from the Nashville school in 1955. and has been employed In Hastings. Mr. Kerajes is a graduate of Catholic Central High In Grand Rapids, and the young couple will make their home In Grand Rapids where he ta employed as a brick layer. Graduation day* mean many and varied activities for teachers, Mu­ dent/;., parents and, ev^n grand­ mother*. To be specific it was at Mr' Burton Perry's home where H.HS. senior Ann Marie enter­ tained a group of friends for lunch­ eon at her grandmother's, and then on Tuesday evening, with the name cooperation from Grandmother P. there was a shunber party there with Ann Marte as hostess for this last student fling before commence­ ment. -------------•------------Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cummings entertained a few friend* for din­ ner al their home an W. Clirtm street Wednesday evening. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth , Parents’ Home is Scene of Wedding Of Kay Fillingfiam A lovely wedding was tolemniaed Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Mix* Kay Fillingham. of Has­ tings. became the bride of Edwin Dunklee. of Hastings. The Rev. Chalmer Miller per­ formed the double ring ceremony at the home of the bride'e parents. Mr. and Mr* Norman Fill Ingram Arrsngvnients of purple and white iris tffth aCTVtr background deco­ rated the wedding arch. Bouquets of purple and white iris with spikes of spiraea were piaced on both sides of the arch. The bride choae a wedding dress of white brocaded lace over white ratin, fashioned with a bouffant skirt, fitted bodice, peter pan coIler and three-quarter length sleeve* Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a small cap of lace. She carried a lavender orchid on a white prayer book. . Miss Mercedes DeWitt, friend of the bride, was matron of honor. She choae a gown of light blue laca over blue satin. She wore a matching lace hat with beaded trim and carried a bouquet of pink carnations tied with blue satin ribbon. Ronny Maichele. friend of the groom, rerved aa best man. while Robert Fillingham and Fred Wilcox seated lhe guests The bride's mother wore a street length dress of light orlon while Mrs Laurence Wilkins, mother of the groom, wore a blue nylon dreas Both wore corsages of red rose?. A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony. Refresh­ ments were served by Eva Filling­ ham and Eidine Wluenhofer. Following a short honeymoon trip, the newlyweds will reside at their home on Irving road. Society Frank L Birke. R3 Middleville, escorted hit daughter. Isabel Ann. at lhe commencement ball, one of the outstanding roc lai events on the program for graduating seniors at Stephens college in Columbia. Mo. Traditionally, the fathers of the stu­ dents are lhe favored escorts for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, of Woodland, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Mar­ lene. to Roy Blomberg, of Ogema. Wise. No wedding date has been set. I ------------- 9—---------- Presbyterian Hall Scene of Banquet for Mothers, Daughters STORE WIDE SALE ' June 8th thru 16th balancing our stock in preparation for June market purchases and shipments. Outstanding values—which will not be duplicated. We are COME EARLY Summer Aluminum Lawn Furniture ICE CREAM SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only CAKE Chain Umbrellas and Tables 65 ’ Sun Tan Decks Chaise Lounges for the whole family. 10<yo OFF RASPBERRY SHERBET CARPETS - RUGS Roll Ends 8 rugs, various sixes V10 Protein Bread............ 27‘ including 9 x 12, 12 x 12 New light bread, low in calories. Buttermilk Fried Cakes______ 6 For 29c BANANA Baking Powder Biscuits______ 6 for 18c Friday and Saturday French Crullers Hastings ......... Knotty Pine Hutch— Reduced to____ 50 CHAIRS All Styles Reduced From 10 - 30% — as Low as $19.50 JUVENILE FURNITURE High Chairs Ploy Yards Xribs . . Mattresses Bunk Beds Kiddie Rockers Trundle Beds Solid Cherry Willet—Deluxe Dining Tabic . . was $139.00— $OQ5Q Reduced to---------------- - - - Ow Occasional Tables Solid Cherry 5 pc. Bedroom Suite— Steps . . as low as----------------- $12.95 S?£Q00 Ono Only Reduced from $429.00 _ Cwv End Tables________________ $12.95 Mica Topped Tables___ -.-$14.50 Corner Tobies______________ $19.50 25 LAMPS . . SEDUCED Unfinished Furniture Maple Tables______________ $12.50 By 25<7o Bookcases . . Bor Stools . . Chairs . . Boston Rockers . . Youth Chairs Utility Carts_________ only $8.50 6 fgr 33c Old Fashifcn Pan Cinnamon Rolls ________________ -.8 for 29c ODD PIECES Solid Cherry Buffet— ^QOflO $185.00 . . Reduced to ___ OO LAMPS 30 Lamps—10% Off Coffee Cakes la large variety) ____ 50c "Heaped Up" and ready to go ... Old Fashioned HAND PACKED lea Cream Pint______ 45c Quart______ 82c At our Fountain .. Miller's famous ROOT BEER FLOAT .....______ 17c MILLER'S As Much As 40% Off (Kettle Freih Daily* VANILLA rr Qc half 4 O GALL0N Foam Rubber Sofa Pillows $5.95 Pr. Gliders or fresh orange coconut angel flake frosting. A treat ICE CREAM • cc 2 layer yellow cake iced with fresh orange cream YOUR .... CHOICE OF SUPER SPECIAL Bissell Carpet Sweeper $5.95 Hammocks Contour Chair FRESH ORANGE A small but lovely wedding wu held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillett Saturday. June 3. at 10 o'clock tn the morning when Bonnie Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mra Ar-» thur Tyler, of Algonquin take, wu married to Kenneth Cline, son of Mr. And Mra. Guy Cline, of Mlddtoville. Dr. William H Heirtael. DU., per­ formed Ute double rtng ceremony before a Mt Ung of backets of cunaflonr. roses and shasta daisies. The bnde wu attired in a biege* sheath .dress with a matching fitted’ jacket Her accessories were compll-; mentary to her costume and ahe wore a corsage of a lavender orchid and carnations. ' Mrs Phyllis Johnson, stater of thX bride, wno «u matron of honor; wore an reru two piece prtnceu style dreM. with matching accMtoriu. Her corsage was of a white csmellla, carnations and lily of the valley. Ted Gillett, brother in law of the! bride, served as best man. Lunch and Ute lovely tiered wed-j ding cake were served by Mrr. Wal­ ter Alexander and Mr* Robert Tyler] immediately following the ceremony Following a abort honeymoon they* will reside ln.MiddicvUle Out at town guests were from] Middleville and California. CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Chaise Chairs BAKEDGOODS Bonnie Tyler and Kennefh Cline are , United in Marriage । A very lovely dinner wax served to 150 guests at the Presbyterian Mother A- Daughter banquet held tn the Prpsbyterian hall Wednesday. May 23 The dinner was served by the deacons and. elders of the church. Mra. Dale Basket t was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Robert Fin­ nie gnve lhe prayer before dinner The toast to the daughters was given by Mra Kenneth Hoffman, with her daughter. Alex, giving the toast to the mothers Three number* by student, of Mary Adams School of lhe Dance made up the program The six little chickens were player) by Cheryl Doolittle. Bronwyn Wil­ liams. Terry Castleman. Janet label). Nancy Burkholder and Joyce Caukin. Karen Frost. Evelyn von Reis. Elaine Tucker, Janice Springer and Mbs Kay Fillingham Married Saturday. Chrtatlne File took part in the Cain dance. Those who took part in the Dainty Doll dance were Myra Haw­ thorne. Linda Finnie and Diane Mra Joseph Burkholder and Mrs. Larke Mrs. Howard Fmi and Mrs Ced­ Robert Hilton were hostesses to al Tuesday will be chairmaned by ric Morey were citoirmen of Ute coffee hour, in the Taffee addition) Mra E. H. Coleman, assisted by Mra Friday. June i Thirteen guests were, dinner. , H. P. Phillips, Mra. R. W. Cook. Mrs ------------ •------------present, und along with some extra] B N. Larke. Mrs J. J. Hopkins. Try the Banner Classified donations, they made 830 for the Re­ Mrs. Roman Feldpausch can ac­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. T. Lutx. tarded Children's School fund. : Mrs. E. L. Barren will be in charge complish twice aa much as the Columns for quick results. average person and all apparent|y of golf events for the day. with the greatest of ease and effiI ciency On Monday evening a big only busy with graduation festivities family dinner was the initial and but also with many bridal showers. known plan to celebrate Rom FeldOn .May 34 Miss Doreen Buck. Miss pausch's birthday. Besides the fam­ 210 E. Grond Si —Hostings Curolyn Chase and Mrs. Richard ily. other guests Included Ave St. Hayden entertained 10 guests al a Mary* college classmates of Janet ANNOUNCES personal shower for Linda. The Feldpausch, who were visiting their group enjoyed a picnic supper'at hostess at the Gun lake cottage 7 WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL Ty.den park, played games and then Thursday through Tuesday. What Enrollment . . Saturday, June 9 . . 10 A.M.-5 P.M. returned to the Burdick home for the honored guest did not know the bride's cake dessert and the was that a surprise get-together No Classes During Week of July 4th opening of gifts. On Monday eve­ during lhe evening had also been Ballet . . Tap . . Acrobatic . . Character . . Ballroom There were about 30 ning Mra Fred Smiths home wa.* arranged decorated all over with appropriate friends who thus arrived, per sched­ z Modern Jaxx ule. to wish “ Happy Birthday" to food advertisement signs and post­ PHdNE 4-9741 or 4 7013 . HASTINGS ers. which added much to the merrl- the hast and properly serenade him ) on his special day. Thursday. Viola Haynes enter­ tained IB WRC members. A delicious polhKk dinner was served after which Court WhLst war played. "What is so rare as a day in June: Then if ever come perfect days ..." And come they finally did on Tuesday with a bright »un and soft warm breexe. It was a glorious day for the opening lunch­ eon at the Hastings Country club, an ideal day for the HJIJS. seniors to don their caps and gowns and practice Lhtir graduation proces­ sional at Central; and likewise it was a great day to entertain as Mrs. Willard Lawrence did when she was ho.vtess to members of her Hospital guild at the Lawrence Gun lake cottage on IXiffy Point- At the Country club, board president Mrs. Richard Foster was cl airman of the committee for the day. assisted by Mesdamer. J. E. Coleman. C. R. Geukes. W. F. Peterson. T. R. Taffee. L. H. Lamb. M. Batoer. and G E Goodyear. Golf chairman was Mrs. MarshaH Cook. Fifty-four at­ tended lhe luncheon and winners at 15% Off MATTRESS SPECIAL CHROME KITCHEN SETS Grond Rapids Mattress Co. . . . 10% on Any Set on the Floor Flexopcdic . . Matching Set Box Springs and Innerspring Mattress . Reduced This Week Only SOFA BEDS Special This Weak Only . . Your choice . . 5 covers . . reduced from $119.00 to $79.50-Sara $39.50 from $119.00 A Free Cake To $99.50 Mn. Virginia Byrne, Box 36. Delton “We Bake Everything Wo 5*11" k DALL’S BAKE SHOP Wa are e*ea everyday uMil 4 PJ4. aed le 9 P.M. Fridays A exm. Every Item a Real Sale Value Don’t Miss Them THOMPSONS FURNITURE M-37 .. West Hastings Phone 2275 �riot trom tW. i. 7, lt|8 THS ~*' 1-------------------- Fire Destroys Double Garage, Tools, Vehicle Damage estimated al* 83.000 was caused early Tuesday when fire des­ troyed a two-rtall. 24 by 24-fuot furage and body shop.at pie Fred oote home at 107 W Grant street **■ ^lumniOBaFnraCusPfOrt ■ Alumni banquet _ ■ 3 . « | TrameTickets . i* .. One hundred and fifty Freepoit I (ppp r| gxgf <1 v iHF ■ monlvllle. blinking light. grads and their mates attended the | * v > Utici y 1891 ............... -ran - red - .......................... | May 29 — Eugene P. Diehm, Jr., Freeport alumni banquet Saturday.^-, j at .the Hastings Country club. Fol- I.Pftrorp Mf'KPIf‘JlII ' R5. Hastings, ran stop sign; Harry lowing the ham dinner, officer.- were ! VFUIH 1»1C1L ItCll <111 | Williams, Rl Hastings, ran red light; * Donald S. Gray. R2 Middleville. elected. . George F. Mackelcan. 84. free lance | speeding 45 miler in a 35 zone on Charles Hluu<h moved to the wtlter. commercial artist and former W State road. president's chair from vice presi­ minister, died at 1:15 p.m Monday ‘~ ’]i June 1 — Gordon L. Howe. Hasdent; Milton Buehler named- in tile Langham Convalescent nt ____ home 11 vice president; Fluid Hukes was in Charlotte where lie had lived fog I lings, excessive noise on N Michi­ gan avenue; Gary M Ferguson, six month*. Hastings, excessive noise on N mined. Foote said he hail worked tn Ute For the program Al Tweedy gave ahop until about 11 pan. and went into the house He watched tele­ a reading. Jill Blough sahg cume vision until midnight then went to solus, and the Saxon Singing Juniors from Hastings sang several numbers. bed. Mra. Foote went to bed too. but I about 1 am. she hadn't been asleep) r/u Jif/ii/] yet and smelled smoke She got up. 11 DtUIU Ut could find nothing wrong in the, .. house to looked out and the build-[ SfllS Ing north of the house was on fire | Tile Hastings City band ‘Uill be­ The fire department was a- ' gin rehearsals for the .nnual weekly lamird. When firemen arrived thr Summer , concert# in Tyden park. structure, built by Foote about 7 || ‘ The rehearsals will be held upyears ago, was In flames. M>lr‘, |n‘ ‘ City Hall beginning The heal of lhe fire blistered the Junp 12 a( roof on lhe north side of the-house! s(Ct,ta:y ,’t-rn McMillon said and discolored lhe siding on lhe north side. band Foote ertimaled lie lost Si£(10 in AU qualified in tiumeiitall-ts arc equipment and tools in the garage. welcome to play with the band Including an air compressor valued Tin- concerts will U- held usual at 8335. air hammer and other arti­ on Thurs.Mys each week beginning cles. Toys belonging to their chil­ dren, MelvlnJ. and Judy. 7. were ateo dcg.troyed1 as bout, out­ board motor and iems. ’in* , ruining tear, after wliirh thr balAlso destroyed lo, “ !*•;•* 1949 Ply* 1 ancr of lhe evening still be used mouth station wagon owned null'd by bV ' a. a■ unir Itm— ,B rn al fair the Stephen Lewis. Foote was working ■ fir<t concert. on the wagon. 1 Oflict-r*. hope tn tee all of the Foote, employed at Hutlngs Motor former players b ick and some neu aales. said he had Sl.OOU In insurance faces fur the coming concert season, on lhe building. • | -- --------- -•—------- Carlton wscs to Meet Episcopal Rites Mark 50th Jubilee Carlton WSCS members will meet Mr and Mrs. Waiter A. Yonce. of Thursday afternoon. June 7. with Absarokee. Mont., will celebrate Mrs. Clayton Valentine. Quesu are u>e:r 53th wedding anniversary on Invited. . June 16. Mrs. Yonce is the former | Fannie Erb. who was born and lived | in Hastings until her marriage .n High Bank Farm Bureau High Bank Farm Bureau meets 1908. They have many friends here. Friday night. June 8. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Pierce Re­ Prairie Literary Club The Prairie Literary club annual freshment?: Jello, cake or cookies. family picnic at the Fred Matteson AU are welcome. home at Barlow hike June 11 ut Maple Leaf Grange 113:30 Potluck dinner with coffee MOTUrr «l tile M.plt *>““* <“"*“«*• “W*> Grange meets Saturday night. June Ulble ’>ervloe- ___ 9 Bring pic and sandwiches. ComGregory School Reunion mlitee: Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hol­ The. GrrMQiy-AchVOl .reunion _wtll_ comb and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. meet at the Gregory school house Mr. and Mra. Rollo Clemens, of Sunday. June 10. at I p.m. Potluck Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ dinner, coffee und cream furnished. ward Asylllne. Mr. and Mra. ^nderron of Detroit attended the funeral Banfleld Farm Bureau The tegular meeting Of lhe Binof Carl Perkins Tuesday of last Father Moleski Presents Awards At Sl Rose Carole Bortak and Louise Weller, tied for honor pointa at SL Rose school for their eight years, each received Knights of Columbus schol­ arships at graduation exercises held :it St- Rore church Sunday al 10 a m. Michigan avenue; Charles B Light­ cap. R5 Hartings, carelecs opera­ lion of a motor vehicle fin' acci­ tor. presented the 825 vliolarUiip dent: Donald S. Gray. R3 Middle­ bunds lo lhe young ladles. ville. careless operation of a motor Miss Bortnk also received Father vehicle; David A. Patrick,R2Clarks­ 'MolesU’a special religion award. ville. wrong way on one way street: Donald Baty received the scholarJack A. James, Hastings. carele.v...-hip and dependability award and operation of motor vehicle. ■ ‘ 1 Anthony Banash the music award. June 2 — Berenice M. Smith. R3 j The honor roll Included: First Grade James Andrews,, Hastings, failure to yield right ofi --------------- — -------------------------way 'in accident): Earl C Baum. R5 ■ John Bablone, Carol Beasmer, James Hastings, failure to have vehicle! Goulooze. Kathleen Hans. Cathie under control (in accident*; William , Jean KDalow&ki, Karen McKeough. J. Schlllhroat. Hartings, excessive John Peterson. Jeanette Sullivan epeed on S. Jefferson. ; and Joseph Zurad. free lance writer and. commerc ial June 4 — DoroUiy L. Palmatier Second Grade — Jeon Cavanaugh. artist. He continued this work un­ Hastings, run red light; John W Nancy EilU. Agnes McPharlin, Cyntil (ailing sight caused him to re­ Armbrustcr. Hustings, ran stop sign thia Moyer. Sucan Spangler. Judith -•------------. Stauffer. Stephen Youngs und Elaine body was taken to the Otto County Supt of Schools and Mra ; Zurad Arthur Lulhrop. of Cloverdale, are- Third Grade — Belinda Babione. ‘ Dorothy Haas. Carol Hengesbach. state until this TtiUHdgy morning on a week* vacation in Canada. '------------ •------------I Constance Parker. Carl Peterson. when Requiem Muss.will be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal church in Mr. und Mrs Cliirk Payne of R2 John Schowalter and Raymond Hustings. The Rev Don M. Gurj Hastings, rpvnt the last weekend * Ziegler. and the Rev. Arthur H. Underwood visiting Uieir son. Willard, in Athens, i Fonrlli Grade — Richard Stauffer, ■nr St. Johns Episcopal church' of ■ Ohla. Wlltanl is going to rraduatt^NatalU Bortak, Dawn Durbin. JanCharlotte officiating. Burial will be coilege. working for his master's de- ice Jacota, Joyce Hengesbach. Mary made In the Barryville cemetery. <ree at the Ohio University. He will i Laberteaux and Kathleen Zurad. be going U> summer school part time: Fifth Grade—Barbara Ellis. Mary also He graduated from Hartings Fedewa. Carol Finkbelner and Joan High school tn 1931 and from Alma 1 Taflee. I college in 1955. Sixth Grade — Kay Ann Caston. 1 John Clarey and Carol Jerow. Seventh Grade — Mary Ann FeltThe Frank Crabb home was the scene of a birthday party Friday zer. Thomas Laberteaux and Paul fvrnlng for their daughter. Diane. Peterson. Eighth Grade — Anthony Banash. Games were enjoyed and each girl’s voice was tape recorded, wishing Di­ Carole Bortak, Donald Baty and Services for James H. Winslow. ane a ’ happy birthday ” Refresh­ Thomas Myers. 85. wha died -at 12:30 a.:n. Wednes­ ments were served1 in the pink and day ut the home of a son. Leon. while decorated dining room. Those, Guerts of the Byron Fletchers over Route 3. Delton, will be nt 2 pan present were Kay Edger. Jodene the Decoration Dav weekend were Saturday at the Henton-Sml’.h Fu­ Donovan. Cathy McLeod. Martha her* sisters and father. Mra. Ken­ neral home nt Delton. Gies. Donelda Hurless. Lois Cowl., neth Satipdcrs. Miss Retta Graham, Sherry DeGroote and Ruth Ann I and Mr. Roy Graham, of Lebanon. officiate and burial will be* in Riv­ Stanford. Ind. erside cemetery here. Mr. Winslow, a retired fruit grow­ er, spent most of his life in Burry county. McKee residence in Vermontville township six years ago. Mr. Mackelcan made his Home in Hastings for several years. Bom May 4. 1872 In Hamilton. Ontario, he was a son of Dr. George L. and Carolyn i Green i Mackelcan. After attending Hamilton College Institute he was ordained an Episco­ pal minister and served pastorates at Grand Marais. West Bay City. Midland and S’.. Thomas Episcopal church in Detroit. He left the ministry about 1910. Retired Fruit Grower Dies at Delton Wednesday In addition to Leon, he Is survived by another »3n. Lloyd, of Route I. Adah: two daughters. Mra Robert <Edna> Sheideler.. of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Maynard <Evelyn* Race, of Union City: 12 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. Mr. ar*J Mrs. Peter Martin. Mr. Julius Frey home. Potluck supper and Mrs Roland Oaster and Debbie and meeting Wednesday, June 13. visited Mr. and Mrs Leo Barcroft C edar Creek Community Club near Houghton lake on Sunduv Cedar Creek Community club Joan MacArthur, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Olives- Peake and •I members are giving a miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs Nelson Burd, of Auftus- , shower Thursday. June 14. at lhe La; Don Gilding, of Banfleld. and half for Mr. and Mra Erwin FrohServices for Glenn B. Daniels. 70. Mabie Moore, of Hastings, were Sun- 1 lick, who were recently burned out who died at Bionson hospital. Kala­ day guerts at the home of Mr and Refreshments. bring cookies. Marie mazoo. Wednesday morning of lax', Mrs. Clarence Gilding. Wilkins and Nela Campbell. week, were held Saturday at 2 p.m at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Harold Honeywell nffirUted and burial was in lhe East lliekory Corners cemetery. Mr. Daniels had been hospitalized a week prior to his death. He was bom Sept 5. 1885. in Kala­ mazoo. the am of Joseph A. and Elsie ‘Ruble* Daniels. He worked 19 years ns a press­ man at the Sutherland Paper com­ pany in Kalamazoo. He retired five years ago Mr. Daniels lived at Crooked lake for lhe last 10 years. Glenn B. Daniels Buried Saturday | Public Forum PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. John Schults are the parents of a daughter, Melinda Sue, •*> ,»»1U QBttU*u or g«s«rai bom June 3rd at Pennock hospital. LaUori must b« and tk« sddroM Mr. and Mra. Max Bump enter­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ray Nine students from Barry countyServen. h are among the 2.195 Spring gradu­ Hartings. Mich. Sunday guests of Mr. and’Mrs ates at Michigan Slate university June 5. 1966 Bernard McPharlin were Mr. and scheduled to receive degrees nt 4 Mrt. William Fox. Perry and Janice, o.m. Sunday. June 10. in exercises Il is high time that we. the par­ of Kalamazoo. This weekend the on 'he K«st Lansing cainous. ents of boys and girls in *4H club McPharHn’s guests will be Vincent (ram will be held In Macklin work rose In-forceful protest against McPharlin. of Flint, and Mr. and the persons responsible for tlje Mra. Kingsley Baulch. of Hillsdale. Jenison Jieldhouse. Mrs. Wm. Keller spent from Sun­ trouble caused our Barry County 4H Candidates for degrees from this leader Mr. Edward Schlult and his day until Tuesday of lart week with county Include: her brother, the Ernest Halls, of good wife. Hsotlngx — Helen M Laberteaux, Fife lake. 4H club work In Barry county hoc -laughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mr. and Mra. Jesse Kelly spent P. Laberteaux, 310 W Madison. reached a place of distinction in lhe State under his leadership. It is con­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter B.A. in elementary education: John A. Larsen, son of Mrs Bessie C. sidered a lop bracket county club Yeakel, of little Long lake. wise. , Richard KenHeld, of Southern Larsen, 518 s. Jefferson. B A. in We. who are truly Interested In Missionary college In Collegedale. economics, and Judith A 'nuahter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack our boys and girls, want and need Tenn,, is home for lhe Summer. Stem. 631 W. Clinton. BS. in home Ed and Laverne Schlutt, with their Saturday visitors in the Frank furnishings. freely shared talents, to remain in KenHeld home were Mr. and Mra. Hickory Corners—David B. Carriclub work In our county. •• Howard Grover, of Royal Oak. and van. son of Mra. Marlon Carrigan, Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mra. Rl. BA. in economies. Sincerely. Art Bas. of Charlotte. Mrs. Chester E. Stowell Middleville—Richard C. Clark, ion Chrm. of 4H in Hartings Mr. and Mra. Harold Kimmel and of Mr and Mra. James D. Clark. RJ. family, and Mrs. and Mra. Harry DVM In veterinary medicine: RichLeckrone. were overnight guests Tuesday. May 29. of Mr. and Mrs OJen Dean. 511 Grand Rapids street. Charles Nechvil. of Owosso. BS. In zoology. and Roy A. Miller. Dinner guesEs in lhe Albert Klnne By Mrs. Warren Cairni home on Memorial Day were Mr. MIHer Rl. BS tn agriculture. Nashville — Stephen Hlnderilter. Mra. Beulah Barber visited Wed­ and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and Nancy, of son Of Mr. ot)d Mrs Dpn.F Htndfrnesday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Battle Greek. liter. B.A. in journalism, und Ger­ Calms. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, Mrs. Albert Klnne is spending a trude M. Mauier. daughter of Mr. of Lowell, were Sunday callers. * few davs this week with her mother, and Mrs. John F. Maurer. R2. B A. The Cressey circle meets with Mrs Mra. Claude Glidersleeve, of Jack­ in English * Lura Francisco June 13- * Mrs son. Dora Kitchen, of Lowell, wax a Mr. and Mrs Verland Knowles, Monday evening caller ut the home of Empore. visited the Onio Knowles Fair lake Farm Bureau group will of her daughter. Mr. aixl Mra. Lyle and other relatives here from Thurs­ meet Wed. June 13. at 8 pm. at the Billings. day until Sunday. Donna Knowles, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman and of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday and Smith. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bau­ Monday at home, and site and Mrr. man. of Battle Creek, left last Sun­ Knowles were in Grand Rapids Irving Granges to Meet day for Kansas to visit his sister Monday. Irving Juvenile and Subordinate Mra. M. Uiberteaux. of Lansing, “ranees meet Friday evening. June and family and other relatives. The Charles Baumans relumed Friday visited her son, lhe Ken Laber- 8. at 8:30. Leighton grange will put night, called home by the passing U.UU. Iram Mn until Bund.y. on „,. __ lhe program. All members ... are of Mrs. B’s mother. Mrs. Ida Calms, Mr .nd Mn Ken Ubeele.u. «nd u^«| w ,lt,nd poUuet n-Irnh. of North Irving. r.mlly pUn w ,iund Ih. irndua- menu cnmmluee: Mr end Mr. Ed tlnn ol U>e e d.udhur, Helen, from nnkbelner end Mr >nd Mr. Emory BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mlehlc.n SUU Sunday. | rmywiner CRESSEY 1 SPECIAL ! PURCHASE SALE! ® Famous’Makers' Fabric Oxfords for Men and Ladies Lightweight, Flexible, Cool, Completely Washable Vulcanized Construction The finest in the land . . . It's amazing ... 4.95 to 6.95 values —more savings for you thanks to our tremendous purchasing advantage lo Sue DeFrance, in Kalamazoo. They celebrated their golden an­ niversary last February In Florida. Mr. Daniels is survived by his wife, one son. John, of Las Vegas. Nev.; a daughter. Mrs. Warren 'Jo­ anne* Sutherland, of Delton. and' four grandchildren. Elmer Sanborn to Attend Convention DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE I Gas Water Heater Dealers WILL ALLOW YOU Elmer Sanborn. laboratory super­ visor at Pennock hospital1 and presi­ dent of the Michigan Society of M»-di<-al Technologists, was to leave Sunday with Mrs Sanborn and daughter, Karen, fur Quebec. Can­ ada. They will be gone three weeks. While a; Quebec Sanborn will at­ tend lhe international convention Of‘the American and Canadian So­ ciety. of Medical Technologists. The convention, which lasts a week, will include u refresher course in bac­ teriology and other lab sciences. They will spend a week in Vermont. Myron Reynolds Arrives from England 9S 9 TRADE-IN fot your old wofet heotini equipment FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Gas Water Heaters are your BEST BUY! GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE See YOU* OASWATI* HEATH* DEALER Toifcuj 54 and 55 Construction 00 00 Tennis Shoes &. Oxfords for Children ' C»mpl«t«ly By Ball Band Myron Reynolds arrived home after 18 months in England on Mon­ day. May 28. His wife. Shirley, and two youngsters had arrived n week ahead of him. The family is get­ ting acquainted with little Karen Marie, born In England, who cele­ brated her first birthday on June 4. Their other little girl is Cindy. They are paying with Mrs. Reynold's parents, the Orval Fountains, for lhe present time. One of the most comfortable Summer Shoes you can wear Cute and Fanly Fabric Shoes For Little Misses Fully Cushioned Washable Women of the Moose special meet­ ing June 12 to ballot on new candi­ dates. Assorted Colors Honor Gold Star Mothers .The American Legion auxiliary ate entertaining Gold Star mother? at the hall this Thursday al 7:30 Values Io 3.49 The June 8 meeting of the Wel­ come Grange has been cancelled. Through the rummer the gra: will meet every fourth Friday of I month. Carlton Extension Group The Carlton Center Home Exten-1 slon group will meet with Mra. Leo Barry Wednesday, June 13. Co-hos| teas. Mra. Mort .Nichols. Roll call response: ”A Current Event." 9 Barry Students To Graduate at MSU on Sunday ffd9 CUI-KATE- SHOfi STORE w �The Hastings Banner [1956 Fair Premium To Keep Posted On What Is Going Book at Printers On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: [In Revised Form A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot ...... $10,500.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP with eight room brick bouse, barn and other outbuildings. 15 alret woods, has creek on it$B.500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, alio a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lots.j..........$7,500.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor in 2nd ward, listing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gas furnace, garage, all for$5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closet* upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room. ment, new tiding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens $12,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, dming room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down.'utility room, full base­ ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for.$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice, modern house, good basement bam, some crops go with it for ' $15,000.00 | Ex/Hnilion lo be Limited chases and divisions so arranged that the open and 4H ctaasea will coincide, making it easier for 4Her’c to compete In lhe open eta IBM where that U permitted. Each type of livestock, such M dairy, beef, hogs, will be listed aa a .separate department. In two divi­ sions. Division I will be 4H and Di­ vision II will be open. To Barry Exhibitor* Com/deling for $1,000 Barrv county's 1966 free fair this year will be strictly a ■'Barry County falr.".Secretary Forrest Johnson an­ nounced yerterday. Secretary Johnson said that this year exhibitor* must reside In Barry county, unleaa ths Individual A drive for members In the Barry County Agricultural society is being arranged. Memberships can be pur­ chased for $1 a person which en­ titles an individual to vote In Uhe annual fair board meeting. Secretary Johnson said the grand­ a Barry county 411 club. stand rhows for the coming ex­ Clubs bordering other counties of- position. which opens July 30 and iten have members who reside in continues through Aug. 4. will be I other countler. They will be wel- outstanding attractions. , corned aa exhibitors in both 4H and [open cla&sea. । Again this year exhibitors will en­ The Middleville ffre department ter their finest produce, handicraft, livestock and other article* from *he was called to lhe Earl Perry poultry home and farm in competition for farm Thursday forenoon by a fire more than *4.000 In premiums that destroyed a small brooder The 195G fair book Ic being rehouse which was lhe home Of a Mexican family employed al - the farm and who lost all their beThe nfWpffnHUni bbdk wlllhave' ToniiiliL Fire Destroys Home with space heater, garage and half, for only$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, ha* room, dining room with the drapes, Iden or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air. garage---------------------------------------------------- $16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hoi water heater, good roof$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN . ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit- just reduced to...................... $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot. for$14,200.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed- new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14--------- $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford s Point.'Pine Lake <n Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for —$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closet* upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has I J. x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full tiding. dtKtewer, three loti and all IhU.far------------------- $9,000.00 AN APARTMENT H0US1 (BRICK) IN THE4YH WARD real clow In located where it rents good------------------------- ....----------- $12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, new, has living room. kitchen and dihing space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage--$8,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for----- ....------------------ $10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two 9 x 30 finished in knotty coder Girsge in full basement. Newly cat- home for..................................................................$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets; good -furnishing* and a boat for each cottage; TWO REAL NICE LOTS In'Ta ffee Addition, for....$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath down, full batement. hardwood floors and trim; all for------------- -------------- ------ $13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and Irving room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; ha* good oil furnace. »torm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade tree*--------------------------------- -------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava- A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good location. The upstair* apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; ga* heated, floor covering* and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gat heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hasting* Town»hip. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new Jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres wood*; creek run* through farm; 3 ’Zz mile* from town, for $18.000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It ha* derful building site, all for - ------------------- ---------------------- - . $3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, it cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for ’............................................... .........................$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business dlitiict. owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining roorp, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace ip the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at--------------- 2$ 10.000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen----- .....---------------- $11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; ha* basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot ...............$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------------$7,500.00 SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 lo I. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1»5« ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Night Nurse at Fennock Resigns i Mr. ivir. Mrs. Aldrich Aiflncn ■To Celebrate 60th Wedding Jubilee Un. AIW Twpp. RN. MlddkvUlr.. Who has served on lhe night nura- i * w VJVltUl tuv will Ing staff of Pennock hoepltai for [. ■. > ■ .« some years, has resigned and is en- \l p(|(l||i(jr IllhllPP joying some time at home. This ” J11UHCC | Mr. and Mrs weekend, accompanied by her son. Mr and Mr» Stephen stephen Aid... Aldrich Bob, rJie went lo Ann Arbor to visit 1 । her ra, In Ira .nd <Uu«l>Ur. Mr. ,IU «■»«« and Mrs. Basil Babcock anil at- ’ anniversary at the home of their tended lhe baccalaureate service at I daughter. Mrs. Lovell Dewey, near, the Eaxteem Michigan college at'Hickory Comer*, with on open I Ypsilanti for Basil's and Baail’a class. claas. Basil — ~ I house Sunday. June 10. ill' wife. Kathy, will both leach near Frlcndr and relatives are Invited, Adrian next year. to call between 2 and 7 p,m. to offer their good wiahea. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich are now' living in Lake Odessa but before moving there they lived for several years In the Hickory Corners- Ian Takes Life Sunday i In Prairieville Sheaffer Pens . . _6.95 up Gillette Razor £100 Lighter Fluid __19c Seaforth Lotion 1.00 Swank Set*----- 1.50 Ball'Pent49c Wesley L. Schulmeyer, 19. R2| Ralnsrell, was found dead on the; Muon road in Section 6 of Prairiev*lle’ township by two teenage boys ' ■bout 7:30 am. Sunday. Deputy! Hazen Gray reported Sehalmeyer was killed by a blast i k Shave Mirror._99c Additional Listings A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedroom* wilfi closets and a full bath upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice batement, gas heat, corner lot. for, .- -. $ 12.000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments tfit rent readily; one tide dawn hat living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and mce lol $14,700.00 A CHEAP HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* light* and City waler, priced at$3,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 ■ 66 in business district, will sell lo close estate for$21,000.00 NICE LOT RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, good location $800.00 NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDACO PARK, four rooms and bath, ha* living room, bedroom, utility room, kitchen and bath, newly decorated, cap insulated, nice garage, wired for electric stove, has storm windows, lake front privileges$7,500.00 AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, we can sell’you" a'gwd income property for $15,000.00 and jive you a five year leas tor who will pay $150.00 per month, lease to provide for renewal. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—ha* living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a balh and Utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE. 4TH $yARDrr-has two bedrooms and bath up­ stair* and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen, stool and lavatory, full basement with ga* heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed- CIGARETTES Broker ESTATE WILDROOT CREAM-OIL For th« Hair ALL FOFULAt BRANDS JI feet from tho body. The body was taken to the Mar­ ston Funeral home at Plainwell, • 89c PER CARTON I guess I ought to feel flattered The boss reads about guys riding Mr. SchuJmeyer lived with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bchulmryer. The .shooting occurred about one- : half mile Inside the Barry countv I line. PIPES J figures if they can do it I can do x-JoAhtoh Imported ffO 98c FlltST AID AOTOKIT PRINCI ALBERT best whether' it'* Father’s TOBACCO Day, Former Teacher Hurt 'i* The many friends of Miss Millie Whalen, of Eau Claire, are sorry to hear that she is hospitalized in St Joe Memorial hospital, room 311. St j Joseph, for treatment of a broken i right shoulder received in u fall. Any mall aenl lo her al Eau Claire will also /each her. Millie for several yiirg was an English and speech tWIur in'Middlevine's T-K school and retired afle«- leaving Middle­ ville. We hope for her epeedy recov- 86c KEN HOFfMAN owner - Hastings I rm TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floor,. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organization*, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; ha* lights, running water, 4x8 lot,.for $3,500 00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, hat two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house i* fully insulated .....$5,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD-HOME IN 2ND WARP, has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 Kit - ... 5.98 Utility Case* 1.19 Hair Brush----- 3.50 Pocket Watch -1.98 Key Chains----- 25c Pocket Knife .88c 1 Qc ~~—___ room, large' living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, ga* heat, three stall garage, for $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedrooms up and down it hat living room, dining room, kitchen and balh, base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room I with hot and cold water), double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4th Ward, good investment for ---------------- ;,'_L $21,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in, for $700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room 13 x 25 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedroom*, with nice closet*, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath,' full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150*: will finish to suit buyer, or a* planned for$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let u* all on one floor, has been built ten years $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one fl<xfr. ha* living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, $6,501X00 full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive$6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one floor, ha* large living and dining room, <L) shaped with nice fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it, situated on three lot*, for ..$22,000.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT—hat two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down; has coal furnace, barn, all for $6,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, hat two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up. and down it has living room, den. dining room, kitchen; has full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil heat; has two car garage; a real good home for .$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedroom*, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full batement, oil heat, folly insulated, storm window* and screen*; about one acre lot. for --------- -------------------------- .-------------- $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstair*, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; Skin Bracer ___59c Aero Shave Bomb . FATHERS DAT CARD*. Dr W. R. Birk, coroner, said the IMr. Schulmeyer's car wax found bf lhe two young men. It was parked on the Anson road and the body was found about three feet fltm the car on the north side of Plonning to get morried? Let savings pdt the frosting on the "cake" of your future. If, like so many wise brides and grooms, you vow to each other to save regularly . . . ond then keep that pledge . . . you con look to the years ahead with confidence that your most cherished plans will be realized. For a present full of happiness, a future full of promise, get the right start now . .. open a Savings Account with us. Keep Saving Start Saving See How Your Savings Grow HASTINGS CITY BANK ■ Aft ESTATE Sunbeam Razor------- 29.50 “Sixty-nirfe Year* of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1958 Leading Teams Play in Softball Twin Bill Tonight Games Slated for | SoftballRouiuliip | Barry Men to Take Johnson Field: Red Cross Swim Blissat Middleville CourseatWIiitehall Orchard . . IVoodland and Gardners ! MM41CV11U Eos GAMES THIS On Top of Hastings' Association Standings | THURSDAY County Red Cross Unit as well as the NCAA and WTHL hockey championships, led the Wes­ tern conference for lhe second straight season to top Its nearest rivals. Iowa. Michigan State and Illinois, records reveal. . . . Bob Fel­ ler of the Indians says he remem­ bers no Spring weather in iris 20 year* in the majors worst than it ho* been this year. Bob has a lot of company. . . . Herb Beadle. Hastings, won first place in the stock horse class Al the Polio Benefit Horse show on the Bernard Mein farm routh of Kalamasoo on Memorial Day. . . . Warren "Swede” Thomas, nthletic director and coach at Oli­ ,•; Mr. and Mra. Mrs. ’Wm. Parker spent vet college the past three years, has । Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. accepted the Job of assistant foot­ I Frank Hall, of Qvid. 'Family Skating Party 1 t GAMES SATURDAY Orchard Industrie*’ softball A special family night roller skatteam will play a special double mg party to promote family rccroaheader bill here under lhe John­ mon hat been announced for the son field arcs- Saturday night Barlow lake roller rink every Thuraagainst Bud Flynn’s well-known Superburger* from Kabunaaoo Gordon Norri* atid Stan ’’Ike' Thompson are expected lo pilch for Fran Goggins' Orchard ag­ A tagged rainbow trout, recently gregation. There will be no ad- 1 caught from Blue Creek a few miles misslon charge. The first game rust-of Benton Harbor, had traveled 175 miles from Its release point. The —---------------- unusually lone long fish Journey was —‘ ieaa than a year. Rainbow Travels MldSltvUIc Bn*, v*. Bllsa'<M|. 7:90. Course This Summer Leading team* in the Hasting* I wmi .<,AMEnllM0K.D,AT.' “ || “ •‘rr>' county s Kea Barry county's Red cross Cross chapter chaptet Softball association will see action on Johnson field this Thursday MMttavuC’Eng.'v* ouhLd (Mi, 7:«0. 15 sponsoring thr attendance at thee Red Cross National Aquatic school night when Orchard Industrie* fores j ______ __________ GAMES TUESDAY. JUVU IS at Whitehall of three young men. Gardner’s at 7:20 and White Prod-: orciurd v». Bite* (J). l.-ao. ‘i /> ’ £. j * ! officers announced this week. (W). ucts from Middleville meet Wood-J Woo<u**d -I. Girdntr’r — SOFTBALL RESULTS land in thn nightcap . David Vender, a student at Al­ B. W. Bib* I. While Pnxlue bion college, and Ron Sergeant, a MUUlenlU Bag. 7. Orrtard . I student st Western Michigan coi■ i r. The Hastings Raceway is opening I attend from Hastings and Ken Sunday night. June 10. with time Tuesday night of thi* week Wood­ Brog has been recommended from trials at 7 and racing at 8 with a ‘ Blh land handed the E. W. Bliss entry; Middlerille. new paved hard surfaced high and Pitcher Vern "Stub" Allerdlng OrtUrd Whiu a 4-2 upset defeat to move into a I The Red Cross chapter 13 flnan- banked quarter-mile track. OirScrr • ». Midal tie for first place in the standing* [ Woodlud t. BU«» The decision to change lhe local' ■ cing their attendance. with Gardner’s walloping Middle­ Plans now call for Vender to be, rpeedway racing date from SaturBRIEFS — John Palmer, of St. ville Engineering. 10-0. under the the Red Crosc instructor for free, day to Sunday night wo* made pnmarily to provide fans with the । latul*. who run tn lhe Hastings Re­ Johnson field arcs. swimming course* to be presented in' beat auto racing competition from 11 «y*. wa* voted the outstanding perIn the first game here Tuesday.connection with the Youth Council's 11 Hasting*. Battle Creek. Lansing.■ former in the Kalamazoo Jaycee Orchard nipped White Product*. 4-2 playground program. | Grand Rapids. Charlotte. Kalama-1 Champion of Champions" track Plans for the course* were made I zoo. Nashville and other town*, op-land field meet In Kalamazoo Wcdthe fourth inning to slan BU» al In a conference Monday with era tors report. ' 1 ncsday of lari week. The meet | DougUs Hinde*, the Barrv Red ; Speed records are expccted’to fall j earned 8627 for the U. S. Olympic] Cross chapter'* safety chairman: i with the new hard surfaced track iund and drew 2.500 persons — the *U their i jnminie. -- --------------------------------------------------- — ■ ■ I and lOcarcfttrlCs include: Bin Whit - [ largest crowd ever to witness a track BIU* had moved out In front. 2-0. George Chenoweth III and Gor­ । ney. Bob Tyler. Elmer Smith. Nolan and field meet in Kalamazoo's hiain the opening canto. Ron Na.h don Ironside were pacing the Amerl- for Michigan; ------ Playground Dlrec- ; Johncock. Nick Oordenrki They will) tory. Greenville High's baseball singled and then Shannon Lydy can division of the Country elub's tor Ixwi» Lang and YC Director be competing agniiuit such stars u*' team defeuted Ionia. 3-2. last week hammered out a home run over the | Monday night golf league this week . Bob King. Tom Hill. Nelson Ward. Ralph Hol- Tuesday to climax a season which center fielder’s head for the two with 10 points each while Rura Hon- i Mrs. Beulah Gundling. Interna-1 cojnb. Howard Woodman, Bill Wilt-1 gave the Jacket." an 8-4 record und runs. kins had a hold on the lop slot In : ttonally famous synchronized swim-I sie. Johnny Logan. ! second In the West Central league, Woodland come back in the the National division with 9'. mer who has made personal appear-1 ------------- •------------------------------ si Johns won the title. . . . Michlfourth. Kruger was safe on an error, point*. ancer in 100 American cities and in BANNER WANT 1 gan. winner of four Big Ten titles. BANNER WANT ADVS. ADVS. PAY PAY Smith singled then pitcher Dale, standings In the American dlvi- 12 foreign countries, will teach syh-j Geiger grounded out. Lehman singled ,1Qn: ptUier 9',. Russ Belfield, chronlzcd swimming ns an elective! to score Kruger. Reuther was »ft|Henry Thompson. Dick Fcldpausch subject at the Red Cross school all on a left fielder's error permitting। pomt* each. Dave Goodyear and Whitehall, Owaslppe Scout Camps.] two runs to scare. Sutherland then Bud 6.. Pach. Jlm Co|e. June 13-23. it has been announced singled but an error by Lhe rikht l n 5,4 Aldrich and Jlm The 1955 Pan-American Gamrs] n,.UUr.?t/'Y> h'L.nin/.'L Bfrr' 4 «ch c™vr and champion in solo synchronized | D»1’hl Fuher 3'- '■"ch- Frwl KaM‘ rwlmming. highest possible honor, y• B1U* p 1 ? Pe I ner 3. Cedric Morey and Dewayne will conduct the artistic swim course* i White Product*. .4-3. with Durwood Pugh 2'- e«eh. Dick Cotter 1*» and with her husband. Henry Gundling, Mast hurling five-hit ball for the Homer Smith 1. president of International Academy winner* and Al Beard six-hit ball National division: Einar Frandsen of Aquatic Art He is also her coach 8' Bob Stanley 8. Ken Rose and Mast not only was the winning Marshall Cook 7'.- each. Wellsley Approximately 800 young men and pitcher, but he collected two of the Ironside. Ralph Shirkey and Jim Bllra safeties. Including a double in Cotter 6'- each. Phi! Mitchell 6. women. 18 year* or older, are ex­ the first frame when the BlUs tal­ Paul Siegel and FTank McMillan 5«i pected to enroll In eight Red Cross lied all at their runs. White Pro­ each. Rowland Hall4'r. Roger Wis- National Aquatic schools In the V. S. ducts fought back and got a run in .well and Bennie Carr 4 each. Lars thi- Bummer, including the one the third, fourth and seventh frames > Wlgert and Don Siegel 3L each. Bill where Mr. and Mr* Gundling will be special instructors. but couldn't quite close the gap. Bradford 3 and George Hamaty 2. In the nightcap Monday, May will get Instruction from experts M. Middleville Engineering de- ,caught. In lhe field* of Ant aid. life sav­ fealed Orchard Industrie*. 7-4. Orchard’s- left fielder. Kinney, Horjtn and Cran* formed the win­ ■■ingled and then scored in the sec­ ing. boating, canoeing, and sail­ ning battery while Gordon Norris .ond frame on Dingman’s one-base ing. Those attending school* will return to their communities a* hit. Jn the third Coggin’s men scored full-fledged instructors. They will twice. Bernie Bowman was safe on On May 29 Woodland handed an error. Kinney grounded out then pul their skill* to work with young Gardner’* Druce a 4-1 defeat with Hoffman pounded out a home run to D. Deicer holding the Gardner lads ice the game. White Products scored life. Mr*. Gundling'* record as u syn­ . to n hit by Karof Owens in the sec­ ond and one bv Homer Hickok in gins tallied Orchard's fourth score chronized swimming expert l« recog­ nized in all parte of the world. the fifth. Hickok, the iosing pitcher, in the final frame. ^Hastings Raceway H'to Opens SundayOn Paved Track and cold delayed growth of noting vegetation thia year, so many pheasant hatches will be later than usual. It was unusual, and on May 25 this writer watched two pheasant cocks fighting............... BRIDE & GROOM di that they will be to see how good a compromite can be. ol belt for your money. To insure full EXCEPT SUNDAY and MONDAY Thursday Nite is Family Nite Roller Skating is Good, Clean Fun for Young and Old. Come on out . . Soon! Sunoco Though it sells at the regular PI way. Make your own 10-gailon test today by Stopping in at Harlem’* Sun- S N Street, Hastings. Phone 2240. lA/OW! AMERICA'S FAVORITE V8 ON SPECIAL EASY TERMS! & The whole town's buzzin' about these $66 a month "cousins*! ■ allowed fust four hits hut three came In the fourth when three men scored. Thursday night Gardner’s came fr»ck and trounced White Products. 8-3. Dick Bryan* wa* on the hill for Gardner* and eave up three riruile*. John Dull caught for the winners. A. Beard was the losing Ditcher with R. Anders behind the plate. In lhe second game Thursday. Bliss edged Orchard. 3-1. in a thrilling encounter. Vem Allerdlng Novak catchine. Allerdlna allowed five hits all but two -cattered Tue»da» on Johnson field. Har­ old Eckert held Middleville Engi- In the other game. Fran Goggins ; pitched Orchard to a 4-2 win over White Products. Stu Benedict । I Al Beard was the losing pitcher with B. Anders catching. Monday night Dick Bryons held Wayne Peterson Takes Bliss Golf Lead feated the industrialists. 5-1 Vern Allerdlng wa* lhe losing pitcher Wayne Peterson took two points from Richard Foster Tue.sdav night and took over first place In the E. W. made five errors behind him. Bliss golf league with 10s points, i Foster slipped to second place In-the Other game Monday. Or­ chard clobbered Woodland. 8-1. The kins and Harry Burke moved into j victors scored in the last five frame* Gordie Norris and Benedict worked for the winner- Geiger pitched for Joe Burkholder hgc 7. point*. C. j Woodland with R. Kruger catching. Pusnika* 6 points. J. "Pete" LublB11M was held to three hits by enieckl. Stu Sweet and Lynn Perry Gordie Norris but two produced two 51; each. Bob Shannon 5. Al Ban­ runs in the fourth and the other croft 4'.-. Dick Hart. John Haven* the third tally in the sixth. Shan­ and C. Finkbeiner 4 each and Gor­ non Lydy and Harry Leonhardt don. Crothera and Fred Porteous 2 singled for the B)U* and big Disk each. Allerdlng doubled for the only extra base clout. At Woodland Thursday. Woodland defeated Middleville Engineer-1 and Stu Sweet wa* second, sig. Inc/7-2. N. Meyers and Ray Powell stroke* under hi* average. formed the winning batten- and Last week Crothera and Havens Haven* and Schondelmayer the lor-1 won awards for the longest drives on Ing combination. A home run by No. 4. Ted Ofilev with the Racks 4>mpty | ------------- •------------wa* s< highlight of the victory. Mr. and Mr*. “Laurel Garri'- n Woodland collected seven hits and '/w the weekend ut their cabin Middleville six. ' I at Mio. "THS QUEEN Ford Customline Victorio Now you can own America’s newest hardtop on the easiest terms yeL It’s the hardtop 6 with Thunderbird looks, V-8 । “GO" and Lifeguard Design! THE WORKER" Ford Ranch Wagon This 6-passcngcr version of building suppups r America’s favorite station wagon converts to a cargo/ carrier in, 3 seconds flat! It's Thunderbird-inspired in looks and "GO” ... Lifeguard Dcvign, too! lijfea YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES Yes! It's easy lo own one of these "kissin' cousins" of the Thunderbird!- • Your present car may more than cover Roofing & Insulation Installed lhe down paymentl • • • • V-8 ENGINE STYLE-TONE PAINT WHITEWALL TIRES MaqicAire HEATER FULL-FLOW OIL FILTER WINDSHIELD WASHER OIL BATH AIR CLEANER DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS ★ "GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY' Hastings Lumber&CoalCo. I ^.1 L/J Let T< With Your Building Problems Ut Us Help You 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 FISHER-HENGESBACH 223 S. Church St. Ford Silos and Service Bi hi SKATING EVERY NITE Golf Divisions la walking hand in > hand, convinced, of course, that life is grand. And. it's Barlow Lake Roller Rink List Standings In Monday Night ( I bi Roller Skating Armchair Athlete _, ball and basketball coach *no nead track coach at Kalamazoo college . . . Archery hunters bagged a rec­ ord number of whltetalb last sea­ son. according to a Conservation dept, survey. About 37,200 took part in lhe '55 season and killed an esti­ mated 2.310 deer. . . . Michigan State athlete* have a wide variety of academic Interest. A recent sur­ vey of junior* and seniors on 14 varsity teams showed athlete* were enrolled tn 20 major study fieidr. Of the 125 surveyed, physical education majors attracted 38. Engineering at­ tracted 16 with business close be­ hind with 15. . . . The unaeasonal Spring weather caused trouble for pheasants us well ac others. Rain INC Phone 2121 NOW! A FORD WITH AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS THAN MANY MEDIUM-PRICED CARS WITHOUT IT! TRY ONE TODAY! �TCT BASTINGS UWttyWT, JytK 1 lt in 11 tired as tailors In lhe regular Navy mong other difficult steps, was re­ fashion. then sang "O Why Did We markable. Join ths Navy" and danced a very I The reven little Penguins, who, of rhythmic tap. I course, could not be omitted from a The Stewardettes, who were Merry ^ozen north scene, attired In their — Sandy —Belson, —— then •*---•appeared -------------- 1 black and white costumes really par and wearing very pretty green costumes। trayed their parte well as they did and bearing trays ot mint Juleps, chest, rolls, cart -wheels, fteh flaps. which they served to the guerts on neck rolls, etc. This acrobatic num­ Laurence J. Bauer American le­ Large Audience is board and went Into a "Boogie- ber featured children from 3 to 8 — gion Auxiliary has selected Bally Vivian Send. Judy Blough, Darlene Enthralled Saturday Woogie" tap. Jhent, Nancy Estep. Danny Furrow, Bayles, the daughter of Mr. and From the background Mary Lou Mrs. Ed Sayles, as ILs representative In Central Auditorium Bradley Myerc and David Hathuat Wolverine Girls' State at lhe Just as superstitions and theme Smith, in a lovely net costume, as ■Twinkle Toes" really lived up to University of Michigan June 19-28 The Iceland scene was concluded range are characteristics of show her title as ahe danced such diffi­ Marlene Gronewold, daughter of business, "Strike Up lhe Band" hu cult steps as "Wings" In a toe-tap by the Wilson sisters, Jackie und JoEllyn. whose costumes were red become the traditional overture for number. of Freeport, wm runner-up In the Mike, Carol and Janice Kay Mc­ taffeta trimmed with white fur, in selection from a lUi supplied by the Chrysta) Case Dance redials, their very clever tap routine and and certainly brought Its good luck Millan again reminded us of the they also sang “Slaters.* They re­ Opportunity will be given 330 girls charm as "Dance Cruise" was so fact that we were still aboard ship, turned to the stage to do a murical o attend. Girls will be offered guid­ succesrfully presented to a very ar Mike, in his Milor suit, and the number with bells. ance, instruction, and actual experi­ large audience In lhe Central audi­ girls In ocean-blue costumes pre­ Act II found lhe ship at many sented a very effective tap. and Mike ence in governmental procedures torium. Saturday evening. received a big ovation from the ports. First, a blithesome loss from Larry Phelps Invited lhe audience audience in his performing ot aerial Scotland. Linda Spurlock, clad in and its functions. IX Is the hope of the Auxiliary to board ship by singing original ,splits. Scotch plaid, danced a ballet adap­ that the girls In attendance will, in words of welcome to the tune of To add a patriotic touch, Patsy tation of the Highland Fling, which the future, accept active citizenship "Anchors Awelgh" and the Cruise McMillan as “Jlvey Miss" highly en­ the audience loved. The grace and in lhe nation and feel keenly the got under way. The stage setting for tertained in "flapper” version of charm of this dance were also pre­ relationship of home, church, school Act I was a huge, ship, on the ullor costume, and a very "Jany” sent in the Walls clog by the Irish and government, and be constanUy deck of which reclining tn deck . Coleen, Sandra Ingraham, and the tap. chairs were Mary Lou Smith and beautiful green of her skirt cos­ The audience war highly amused tume lent the true feeling ot Old life ond share Die responsibility of Sandra Ingerham. In the foreground protecting. our country from within were two sailor.? and nine sallorettea, with the “Sommersaultlng Sailor*," Erin. as well a* from foreign attack. who differed from ordinary deck­ Sandra Smith, Gary McVey and The cute lltUe Dutch glrlc In typi­ After spending eight days in gov­ hands In that they were attired in 1Chris Martin, who were about as cal costume showed remarkable tal­ "dive a crew as anyone might hope ernmental instruction and govern­ while satin, and upon the rising of ' ent as they danced in their wooden tire curtain, immediately went into to encounter. Dressed In blue and shoes. Students in this dance were: ing themselves by democratic pro­ white leotards, they were not still cedure. two glrLs will be chosen to a lively tap routine. Each. also, per­ Starlette Hewitt, Barbara Reuther. for a split second as they capered attend “Girls' Nation." representing formed a feat of his own The gaiety : and cavorted about the stage, thor­ Mary Baitinger. Lynn Hale. Mona Michigan at Washington. D C. Keeler, Ann Schondelmayer. where Uiey will learn how a free evening of tint entertainment and oughly enjoying their own perform­ Sandy and Merry Belson with nation Is governed the response of the afdlence was ance. Both Hally and Marlene are wonderful throughout ' lhe entire * Little Bobby Lou Carlin In a very beautiful orchid skirts and while peasant blouses aa Paridenne Flow­ program, student* taking part tn bright and pretty blue costume witii er girls bearing baskets of flowers junior members ot the Auxiliary unit. thit number were: Debby Zlol. Kay a jaunty little hat lo cap her curlr danced a most impressive toe dance sang ~Doodle-de-doo" followed by a Maxine Winters, who won first Corey. Julie Stowell. Larry Phelps. to Introduce lhe audience to Prance. prize in lhe local Poppy Poster con­ cute tap routine. Sue Ann Stowell, Larry Hathaway. very . .. . , ... .. in In ncry fiery ousin, Spain. uarm Carol Mcmuiun. McMillan. in In Gayle Barlow, Merrldee Taliaferro, As the ship tailed on IU course, a COjOrtui gpanuh skirt and peasant test conducted by the unit, bos won ia audience mdlfnw was irai taken tikfn to tn the UiAihnrM .. . .. ..... .. . first prixj in District 4 competition Marv Jo Sunlor, June Olron and the shores bloure, and Mary Ann Oallup as a Janine Ostrolh. of Iceland, and the deep blue light­ very dashing nenor in black velvet and her poster has been entered in Jackie and JoEllyn Wilson, at- ing of the stage setting with the attire, did an unusual dance with the State content Tonight lhe unit will entertain falling snow was indeed realistic and castanets. This was the first time ■ bMUiilui. beautiful. Six little Eskimo* rzKimos clad in In ,castanets had been used to such an the Gold Star Mothers with Mrs. I white fur. emerged from their Igloos ,extant and the girls did a grand per­ Sayles as ehairman of the month. in welcome, und with their fishing formance. , poles proceeded to do a ballet num­ Three little loaries in the 5-8 year ber. These were pre-school chU- old group claimed lhe stage as lhe Idren and each had originality and),1 Organ Grinders. Jill Kennedy. Linda ideas of his own. Capturing the .Thomas and Kathy Stanton in their By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey hearts of lhe audience were: Holly .red and white checked costumes Hewitt, Sheila Baty. Nanette Clark, !"did themselves proud" as they Nancy Estep. Mary Storkan and danced difficult steps for such little The Vacation Bible school starts Kathy Mix. gals June 18 for a week with a program To the tune of “Winter Wonder­ on Sunday evening. June 24. Maxine Get the CASH you need on land" Barbara Bristol, Vivian Send. feclive act. Debby Zlol. June Olson. Coals will be the leader. * Mr. and Judy Blough. Jane Crockford. Car- .Julie Stowell. Carol and Kay Mc­ Mrs. Clay Pettit were callers Sunday ) >ur . . . ole Sweet. Kalhrlne Moinette. Danny Millan. Sally Stanton, and Sue Ann on Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Price near • SIGNATURE ONLY Murphy. Jerry Kurr. Jerry Newton ,Stowell created an atmosphere of Carlton Center. * Mr and Mrs. and Arbutus Keeler, appeared in ;activity as one-by-one they did In­ Arthur Richardson attended Die • Furniture while mUn-hooded costumes, and tricate acrobatics The Arabian blue WU«un family reunion Sunday near danced a remarkable tap for first ,of their costumes was beautiful. Ovid. • Other Personal Property year students. Jerry Newton won a After the background had been so Mr. and Mrs. Arley Townsend, of big hand for his aerial splits which Impressively set. Charlotte Smith, in Grand Rapids, were guests Decora­ • Auto climaxed the number. a striking costume of red and gold, tion Day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iceland would not seem real with­ entered in a slave girl dance. The Richardson. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis out the Seal, and Jackie Wilson, who head and arm movementc were au­ Sllckel. of Kalamazoo, were guests wore a costume of black velvet with thentic and the realism and beauty on Decoration Day with Mr*. Ruby sequins, very effectively represented of the dance were most unusual and Wood * Mr and Mrs Louis Stlckel Hits animal In a most unusual acro­ won a round of applause from the and Mrs. Ruby Wood were guests over the weekend with Mr. and batic number. A ball, which ia al­ audience. Mita Case brought down theYiouse MBs. Oliver Cheney and family at ways a part of lhe real’s act. was also pushed about by Jackie while as she appeared for her solo num­ Long lake. ber as the Jungle Queen. She wore a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs wendoing a difficult elbow walk. A beautiful number against the leopard sarong and gave a modem dinner guests on Decoration Day I blue was the "Snow Ballet” In which jazz Interpretation which was mod with Mrs. Helen Kirchner arfti chil­ and unu&al. The grace and dren in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Kay McMillan. Oayle Barlow and striking . Jean Cavanaugh, dressed In filmy agility of MLsa Case's number again Mrs. Glen Barnum and baby. Cindy, white, so gracefully danced a toe demonstrated her sense of rhythm have been spending a week nt Oliver ballet. Cathy White featured as the which is so evident in the dancing Springs. Tenn., with Mr. <ind Mrs. Snow Queen and her execution ot iof her students. Mies Cose has en­ Sam Perry. * Mr. und Mrs. Edward to teach dances of many Barber. Betsy and Keith, were Sun­ the pirouettes, entrechatqualres a- deavored । countries to give a full and richer day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Millard meaning to the study of dancing, Pugh and family ut Athens. Keith and much of this Interpretation was stayed’ for the week * Mr. and preaent In the evening's entertain­ Mrs. Thurlo Anspaugh were caller;. Sunday on Mr. und Mrs. Leonard ment As animals and bird* typical of Brinker. the Arctic region were In evidence, so the zebra, flamingo, tlgresres and Ing Teats accomplished as well as to Jungle birds were portriyed in three students for ticket selling. dances of the Jungle. Sandy Belson Miss Case was presented with roses In her zebra acrobatic number was from her students by Cathy White, outstanding. Sally Stanton did un-ii Tire scenery was designed by Mrs usual flip-flops as a flamingo, and Clayton O- Case; costume designing her costume was very attractive. She and dance choreography by Chrystal climaxed her act with a very difflEach student seemed to have an cult contortion trick. As Tlgresret, Diane Bennett, De­ assurance of his capabilities and anna Bristol and Sandy Clark thoroughly enjoyed being a part of 80 COWS . . 30 HEIFERS . . 10 BULLS stalked, walked and difl acrobatic an act. To say that one act excelled Sale held at the Fang. 5 miles North of feats that resembled the animals another would be unfair as each and everyone war a definite credit to they portrayed. ADA. MICHIGAN, on PETTIS ROAD ■ The Jungle Birds, Patty Moinette, the teachings of Miss Case. Judy Taliaferro, Mary Ann Gallup. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Cose One of Michigan's.top herds of HEREFORDS: Prince Phyllas Walkington. Dolores O Con­ entertained 25 guests at a buffet Domino Return; Prince Domino Mixer: Larry Domino . nor. Carol McMillan. Charlotte supper at their Podunk lake home Smith. Cathy White. Mary Morris following the recital. and the popular Zato bloodlines. The dam of the and Vivian Burke, wore costumes ot 1955 Denver Champion Female tells, alto two copper with tall feathers and combs BANNER WANT ADVB, PAY of multi-colors. This was a very ex­ brothen of the Champion Female tell in thii Sale. ceptional toe dance with Mary Lou Smith In a bright green costume, A good place to buy good HEREFORDS from a clean herd. doing lhe solo. Mary Lou's skill at SALE at 12:30 P.M. Get a free catalog from Jamet Curry, such intricate- steps m pirouettes and fouetles was amazing. Sandutky, Michigan. . The Jungle Drumc Tap with first year students was cleverly done. Multi-colored short sarongs were worn bv: Sandra Smith. Charlotte Foote, Vicky Rose. Alice and Diane Christensen. Helmets and multi­ colored trousers and shirts were the coctumes of Gary McVey and Chris Martin. Sandra Ingraham. Patsy McMillen and Cherolyn Gregg, whose cos­ tume* were long varl-colored sa­ rongs, gracefully danced the Ballet of the South Seos. In the Blue and Gold U> again salute the Alma Mater, which Is also a custom of the Case recitals. JoEllyn Wilson did a baton twirling act which ended In a most effective manner on the darkened stage with a lighted baton. . To return the audience to lhe Home Port Judy Taliaferro, Patty Twenty-four hour prompt and Moinette. Vivian Burke. Sally Clin­ ton. Charlotte Smith, Janice Bas­ Courteous Ambulance Service sett, Dolores O'Connor and Phyltes Walkington. in rose costumes, gave By a Well Trained Personnel ’ their interpretation of a modem tap with Charlotte doing > lhe vocal of “Diamonds Aye a Girl's Best Friend." The precision ot this tap was re­ markable and brought lhe evening's entertainment to a close upon the same hlth note that It had begun. MIm Case introduced her pianists. Kate Smith. Dorothy McMillan and Janet Varney; the violinist, Joe C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Mix. and the drummer. Wolfrari Pechner. stating that the contrlbu- ‘Dance Cruise’ at Chrystal Case Recital ‘Exciting’ ■ . Sally Sayles to Attend Girls’ State From Local Unit PERSONAL LOANS PLEASANT RIDGE uPH,Am.TL$500 PHONE 2722 VOGT & DYKSTRA'S Grand Valley Hereford Farms COMPLETE DISPERSION SATURDAY, JUNE 16 LEONARD These Great COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! A&P’s June Value Days Mean BIG MEAT VALUES FOR YOU! CHUCK ROAST Luncheon Meat Pork Steak* Beef Roast Veal Chops Beef Liver Link Sausage Lamb Roast Bolling Beel Leona Bologna i-si: LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES ARM OR ENSLISH CUTS CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS SUPER RIGHT—I-II. PACKAGE CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS MEATY PLATE SUPER RIGHT—AU. MEAT Telephones 2417—2754 .measurable. She also thanked her mother as well as all mothers and fathers and all who helped In mak­ I in* the evening a success. Each atu­ , dent wm presented with a gift, and n-eoMs were elven to Sally Stanton •M Makis Wilson for unusual danc- • LB. LEO* OR THIGHS 29c Fryer Parts 59c 45c 57c 39c 63c u 67c „ 19c IS: 29c Sliced Bacon COUNTRY STYLESliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT 2 £. 79c Patti-Pak Steaks FROZEN 2 99c READY TO EAT— 1 Canned Ham BONELESS_________ _________ 3 ci * ’2.99 FROZEN. BONELESS. SY. Haddock Fillets NO WASTE ' LB. Af U Whitebass Fillets FRESH. BONELESS 47* ♦Become meal represent* about 2S7. of •your food budget, if* important fa know .. r AaP* "Super-Right” Quality is t reliable standard of top meat value. "Super-Right" assures you that whatever you choose at AaP is Quality Right . . . Controlltd Right . . . Prepared Right . . . Sold Right and Prieod Right. Smoked Hams A&P's June Value Days Mean BIG FRUIT AND VEGETABLE VALUES! FLORIDA, 24-LB. AVIRAOI WATERMELONS EACH FLORIDA CALIFORNIA. U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes longwhite 10 «• 89c Sweet Corn Asparagus HOME GROWN Broccoli Pascal Celery 2 Radishes CASE ILW Pineapple CUBAN. SIZE B Cortots Cauliflower Green Onion* HOME GROWN .= . 25c Spanish Onion* TEXAS u. 10c OXFORD PARK. Grau Seed NEW IMPROVED FORMULA £ '1.69 ll-OZ. Raisin* AA?—SEEDLESS BOX 19* Popcorn li« 15e 2 29c 67. Orange Juice FROZEN. CONCENTRATED SL-OZ. CANS 89e FROZEN—LIBBY’S. IO-OZ. Strawberries FRESH SUCH) AND SUGARED PKG. 29e 29c A&P ’s June Value Days Mean BIG GROCERY VALUES FOR YOU! JANE PARKER. Blackberry Pi* JANE PARKER Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKER White Bread JANE PARKER Danish Whirl* TWIN PACK. JANE PARKER Potato Chip* , . A. Chocolate Chip Cookie* JANE Cinnamon Breakfast Roll* PARKER Whole Wheot Broad JANE PARKER. SLICED Hot Dog Buns I'/s-U. LOAF PKG. OF 4 PKG. PKG. OF ♦ jaa n 39e 49c 29c 29c 29c 39c 29c 39c STALK CELLO PKGS. Spanish Bar Cake LOAF PKG. OF B 39c 33c 17c 29c 69c 39c 29c 19c 21c hs YUKON, ASSORTED FLAVORS Soft Drinks R4-OZ. IfiC •□T- Cheese Swiss Cheese Kratt Handl Snacks Philadelphia Cream Cheese Ovea Biscuit* * OR BORDEN N GRANULATED DETERGENT Cheer Dreft 2 27c QfliGE. UUV GRANULATED DETERGENT LGE. 0UC GRANULATED u DETERGENT ~ LGE. OUG 72c Joy, Giant DISHWASHU* DETERSE n/VoL Spic & Span MJ, 4-OZ. PKG. 79* I-LB. PKG. Keyko Margarine I-LB. CTN. French Dressing Durkee Margarine 72C *&t29c Luncheon Meat Bovril Roast Beef Broadcast Corned Beef Hath White Paper Plate* SX°* Hamburg Dill Slice* Morion s Salt ^ 1M , loomo liffy Pie Crust Mix Cigarette* POPULAR BRAND REG. SIZE o IB 01 Open Pit Barbecue Sauce BOTTLE I3B-FT. Cut Rite Wax Paper ROLL Reynold* Aluminum Foil IKU « IS-FT. ROLL BOXES Hudson Rainbow Paper Napkin* 2I' OF SO Marvel Charcoal Lighter Fluid Charcoal FOR COOKING OUTDOORS Strawberry Preserve* ANN PAGE OFF REGULAR PRICE l-LB. M. Our Own Tea 10c 100 TEA T BAGS Tie PKG. W® doxola 31a 9T 57oI SAL ’1J7 . Black Pepper GROUND LARGE. SULTANA— JAR **• Stuffed Olive* REFRIGERATOR JAR A&P Grapefruit Section* 0QUALITYS1 2 31* ia boz can COLORFUL 7-PIKCK ANCHOR REFRESHMENT QFTQ OC I O B-II-OZ. GLASSES I-BB-OZ. PITCHER Prices In Thio Ad Effective Through •-OZ. SHEDD'S JAR 5uper Markets< CTN. 1U • SUPER RIGHT a LONGHORN STYLE Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan BEST BLADE CUTS SUPER RIGHT. SHARK PORTION “Distinctive Funeral Service” movers IRC SUPER 4I0HT REEF, YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Super-Right" Quality* MEATS HICKLE-RIM INTO LOSR. MACARONI ANO CBIHt FUNERAL HOME ■ PAQB 'HDRfik �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1956 page four Middleville High Navy Veteran Dies At Norfolk, Va. Louis Visbeck, Middleville, re­ turned home Friday from Norfolk. 20 because of the critical illness of hie son. Charles, 37. who died on May 23 following a year's suffering with cancer of the bone. Charles wu • chief quartermaster. Middleville Man’s Youth Escapes Serious In jury Father Succumbs Navy chapel at Norfolk on May 25 with interment In Hampton ceme­ tery. Besides his parents. Cliarles is survived by his rlstcr, Mrs. Sam (Erma) Couch, of Hastings: his Sybe Keegstra, 71, father of Ger­ wife and three children. Joyce, 7: Bruce Fisher, 12, son of Mr. and ald Keegstra. of Middleville, died Doreen. 4. and Charles, Jr.. 1. Mrs. Dwight Fisher. 119 E. High. cA.Mrs. Couch, who accompanied her suddenly at hie home In Greenville caped serious Injury aboutl2:40 p.m father to Norfolk, relumed home Monday evening, May 28, of a heart Friday when he was knocked from with her husband who went down attack. his- bike when It was hit by । He had resided In Greenville for at the alley between Court anil for the funeral. Mrs. Visbeck. Sr., who went to Vir­ State on S. Church street. ginia three weeks before her son'a ! Funeral services were held In death, remained there with the Greenville Wednesday evening at Charles B. Ughtcap, 17. of Rl family. . the Hoffman Funeral home and at Hasting*, hit the rear wheel of 2 pm. Thursday at the Zaagman the take. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver. Mr. ________ ____ ... _________ ___ ,___ Memorial chapel in Grand Rapids. Bruce was thrown from the bike and Mrs. Pat Huver. Peter Huver j Dr. Ralph J. Danhof, of the Netand and Noey Huver. and Mr. apd Mra. j Avenue ChrUtlan Reformed church and suffered a bump on the fore­ Roy Huver. of Lancing, went on a officiated. Interment was in Wood- head. abrasion* of the nose, chin, knee, bruised arm and even a fVhing trip to Grand Haven Me-»i lawn cemetery. mortal Day. j Survivor* include his wife. Nellis; scratch on his glasses. Police said Llghlcap was going lone son. Gerald: two grandsons. west out of the alley and was almost I Ous and Bmce Keegstra, of Mld| dlevllle; a sister. Mrs. Jennie Bergs- stopped when he hit the bike. Bruce was riding on the sidewalk en route । ma. and a brother. Jacob Kecgstra. to school. | both of Grand Rapids. The driver was ticketed for care­ less operation of a car. When Hit on Bike HASTINGS RACEWAYS Announces The Grand Opening of The All New Blacktop Track Sunday Night June 10 Racing Every Sunday Night Time Trials Racing Starts 7 P.M 8:30 P.M. 66 Enjoy Reunion Of Williams Family The tenth reunion of the rtrsrenIdanta of R. J. and Elsie Williams । was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow of Free­ port. (Public Forum | from South Bend. Ind., boulh Ha­ ven. I-i nil ng. Detroit, Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar, of Middleville, long time friends of the family, were guests. A'feature of the afternoon war a surprise -bridal showw Ignoring Patricia Rowlader. of Caledonia, whose marriage to Edward Moeller, of Middleville, will take place June Officers re-elected were Clare Wil­ liams. president; Mrs. Roland Fur­ row, vice president, and Mra. Robert Myers, secretary-treasurer. Next year's reunion will be at the home of Mr. and Mr-. Arthur H. Clarke in South Haven. Mrs.SlellaHtilings Brother Succumbs To lb. EilUr: I would like to inject a word of praise into this column. One hears complaints now and then about our local hoepltal but after a recent stay there I have nothing but praise! Because my roommate, an elderly lady wkh no close relatives, was afraid she would die all alone, two of the nurses took turns holding,her hand and consoling her.all night long. In what big city hospital would you find such kind and sympathetic nurres? I could relate many other simitar Instances. I think we are very fortunate to have such a cap­ able and compassionate staff of nurws and I'm sure they would ap­ preciate’a word of praise now and then. Mra Kathryn Bristol 1202 S. East St. Hartings, Mich. Mrc. Stella Hullng received word last week of the death of her bro­ ther, Fred Cowell. BO. after a long illness. Mr. Cowell was a former resident here. Interment was made Hastings Mich. R.R.2 at the Willow Glen cemetery In Dry­ Carlton Center den. N. Y.. where he lived. Other June 4. 1956 survivors are his wife. May. and To the Editor: three brothers. Earl. Bert, and Lee. Following the suggestion of "a of RitavUla. Washington. former Democrat" 1 have read the Sunday, callers of Mr. and Mrs. article by Mr John Slrohm in the April Issue of ’-Reader’s Digest" ami C. H. Offley were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. find the admiration of "a former Moon and family of Plainwell. ‘ Democrat" for the article to be well founded. However, a few observations un some of the statements may be In order; one of them being—"As sur­ pluses have sky-rocketed prices have tobogganed.” The dictionary de­ fines -surplus’’ as "that which re­ mains above what is used or needed." Wc have a surplus of wheat mmI cotton, but the domestic price of cotton Ls so high that we have lost our export market for cotton. A few weeks ago the market price of wheal was above the support price. These high prices are brought about by the federal government sequestering a portion of the crop in order to create on artificial scarcity on the free 'market. There are certain advantages de­ rived from this policy of artificial price support, one of them being that you know what you are going lo gel for your crop, and if lhe rupport price is high enough you may be able to produce without loss. There are also certain drawbacks, such as: when you raise the price you tend to reduce consumption, and if you are going to export a part of the crop the government has to draw on the federal treasury to make up the difference between lhe support price and lhe world market price — this being (in the case of wheat) In the neighborhood of 73 cents per bushel. Also, those crops that are set aside to maintain prices keep increasing in amount, and become a serious embarrassment in the matter of storage and protection from damage. The prices of cattle and hogs have suffered a severe drop during the recent post, due to more plenti­ ful supplies, but there has been no surplus of these products. Beef jtnd pork have all been used and needed. As supplies have increased pnrer have fallen und consumption has increased, — a routine that has ita merita. Such a situation must seem like manna from heaven to our em­ battled Secretary of Agriculture, so sorely beset by surplus and storage problems. Like "a former Democrat" I would prefer to employ a more descrip­ tive signature—such as "A Rcklist " But from force of habit. I append my usual signature. M. C. Nichols. PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE •t Pennock hoa^ital May 22—weiglit I pounds plus. The young folks have t little girl also. Freeport School SupL Resigns Mrs,Harry Hotchktu and Olga By Mrs. F. O. Stake* Dr, Edward Johnson, who has Hotchkiss accompanied Mr. and The Freeport school board ac­ been in Chicago since his health Mrs. Elwin Robert, Eileen and Ken­ cepted the resignation of school neth to the Kay Filllngham-Edwln Reunion on Murphy’s Point superintendent R. C. Dlnunlck last Dunkiee wedding. ! - ------------. j The Wright family reunion, rela- sumed medical practice there. Ed­ Thursday night, effective June 1. Saturday gureta of Mr. nnd Mra. lives of. Mrs. William Sweet, will be die, os he was best known to Mid­ Mr. Dimmick went to Freeport C. B. Howe were Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ held at Murphy’s point. Gun lake. dleville oldsters, was an outstanding In 1952 from Morley. His wife has don Kittell. of Lancing. On Sunday. Sunday. June 10. There Ls an er­ doctor in lhe East for many years Mr. and Mrs Ray Boughton, of roneous idea thst this lovely spot with his own hospital until his Charlotte, were guests of the Howes. Isn’t open now due to construction health broke. Teachers contracts which have Mrs. Virginia Baird, of Lansing, work. However, while it Ls closed been approved by the board Include accompanied Mrs. Dick Hammond to week-days to the public, it is open Fast Matrons Entertained those of principal Duane Deardorff: Texas and then went on to San on weekends. The park is being । Six past pin Irons of the Middle­ elemantary teachers. Mra. Mary Francisco. Qaiif.. to visit the Wm. greatly improved with new parking ville Eastern Star enjoyed a dinner Ffcher. Mra. Gloria Osls, Mra. Aline Wlllltta family. areas, new picnic places, a lovely and meeting Friday in Grund Rap­ beach and more space for everybody. ids with Mn>. Lenna Kirkpatrick, Frisby. Mrs, Lucille Yarger. Mra. Lois Marlow and Mra. Cleone family and Roger Raber (home from one of their number, at the home Brower. MSU for the weekend) visited Mr. Doin’* Thli Week of her son and daughter in law, Neeeded yet are a' kindergarten The Methodist Rouse circle meets Russel) and Marie Kirkpatrick, on and Mrs. Carl Sheffield, of Albion. teacher, one elementary teacher, a Sunday. Shirley Raber remained at with Mrs, Alec Potts this Thursday Prospect avenue with her daughter superintendent and the rest of the the Sheffield home to attend the at 2 p.m. * The regular meeting of high school staff which last year in­ the Methodist guild has been post ­ Russell and wife are furniture de ­ senior prom with Michael Sheffield poned a week. * The Methodist signers and nave a lovely home cluded home economics, shop, SpanMonday evening. Youth Fellowship will begin its filled witii inlereMlng pieces and Uh. English, mathematics. chemis­ Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Hewitt, ot De­ Summer program with a "rope hike" antiques which they have gathered try. biology and other subjects. Mr. troit. were weekend guests OT the at thr heme <A Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ In their traveU. and furniture of Deardorff will teach history. Roy Prestons. Dlnimlck did not announce h|s ley Flnkbeiner this Thursday eve­ their own design. Their office Is in Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. ning with promise of & lot of fun. their home and the ladies appreci­ plans for the future. E. G. Rothaar were her sister. Mr. ated giving.of their time to make and Mrr. Wm. A. Dexter, of Baltic Sells Drugstore* a pleasant day. Lenna is real well. guest of her step-mother. Mrs. Maud Creek. Vinal Tabor, who purchased the She lives at Hie Arthur Nuralr.g Hamilton, and daughter. Mra Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondelmaycr Rexall drug store tn 1944 from Paul home, three blocks from her son. vel O’ Connor, and Friday went tn mid family spent the 'weekend at Faulkner, has sold it to Mr. and Enjoying the outing were Mesdames Battle Creek to vtait her niece, Mra. Strawberry lake. Mrs Glenn Crundall. druggists of Mildred Lynd. Maud Bell. Ada Robert Beebe, and family. * The Ml*, and Mrs. Russell Gerlingcr Galesburg, who took po’seaslon Beeler, Edith Slokoe. Daisy Hlar, Lenna Kirkpatrick home on Russell street has been purchased by Mr. and family spent 10 days with her Monday, June 4. The Fennville drug Leona Smith and baby, Paula. and Mra. Walter Eavey (Margaret parents in Wakefield. Neb. store, which Mr. Tabor purchased Visiting Mrs. Lillie MIUcr this In HH9. has been sold to Stanley Enjoy Ctaaa Reunion Elwood). Lenna's son. Russell, and week is her sister. Mrr. LouIm? Alexander, of Allegan, who also took Mr. and Mrs. Ray PoU.s expect wife were down .from Grand Rap­ Smith, of Lake Odessa. ixissevson this week. Vinal Mill owns to go to East Lansing Thursday ids Saturday, looking after lhe Friday guesta of Mra. Lillie Miller the Zeeland drug store which he to the golden -inniversary meeting household furnishings. were Mrs. Mary Cassell, of Lansing; bought of Mr. Staal in January'. of hu graduating class from Michi­ Mr*. Kent Drake, of South Haven, Mrs. Fern Hnniwiti*. of Eaton Rap­ 1955 Vine and his pharmacist; gan-State Unlvcraiiy. Coming from id*. and Mrs. Emma Richer, ot Richard Smith, who has been asso­ Florida for the event will be Ray's and Miss Louise Hollingsworth. of Flint. ciated with him tn the Middleville brother, Roy. also ’a graduate of Midland, were weekend guesta of the Wayne Merrick*. Clew Jordan and Dorothy Shana­ store, plan to take life easier for The Class of 190(1. From Lansing, han. of Detroit, spent the weekend a few months—lor druggists don't Ray and wife will accompany Roy with Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram. operate on a 40-hour week. The to Birmlnglhim where his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Tabors have their lovely home south has planned a dinner honoring the family were Memorial Day dinner ot town where they will continue event. guests of Mrs. Phil D.ihlhouscr. of to live und Mr. Smith tells us his Nashville. ' family will remain in Middleville To Attend Conference Guest last weekend of the Peter tills Summer. Besides taking some Rev. George Greltenbcrger will be Jonkers were Mrs. Joint Robbert, trips he may do some supply work. In Albion from Thursday through Mary Anne and Laurel, of Holland. Sunday attending the annual meet­ Nathan. Libby and LuAnne Jon­ Finishes at Bob Jone* College ing of the Michigan Conference, but ker epentk the weekend in Holland Mt»s Beatrice Bowerman, daugh­ win infill Sunday services as usual witii thelrsgranclmother. Mrs. Olive ter al the Fred Bowerman.', received here. J. L. Rugg. accompanied by Bosman, while their parents were her BS degree and graduated from ills wife, will attend as lay delegate out of town. Bob Jor.es college. Greenville. S. C.. on Thursday and Friday. Decoration Dav caller of Mrs. last week Her parents nnd brother. Celia Reed was Mrs. Maude Rosen, Fred. Jr.. drove clown after her. Past Chief* Preside of Laingsburg. going by way of the Army ounp The. Past Chiefs of Pythian Sis­ Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. where their son In taw and daukhv ters will conduct Hie work nt their E. L. Barrett are Mra Lota Hamilton ter. Henry and Linda Dykstra, are regular meeting this week Tuesday land Mrs. Myrtle Black, at Miami. located. They also brought MIm Al- evening. DIATRON frava Latham, a flral-year ..tudent is m ten guar*. wriaM Wilk •*Mr. and Mrr. C. H. Offley left at Bob Jones college, homo with Homes Are Sold fir csx Wednesday for Minneapolis to. at-’ Mra. Lur.i Welch, of Detroit, was tend lhe graduation of their grand-1 in town Ix't week on a combined son. Richard Lindholm, the son of I For lhe Cradle Roll btuiness and pleasure trip—the sale Mr. and Mrs. Fred IJndhnlm. Mra.1 Mr. and Mrs Edward Hawk, Jr., In. of her Arlington street home to Lindholm is the former Thelma of Lincoln iZrect, are happy over rer ’I Donald BojM'ti, one of the Middie­ Offley. arrival of a .son. Dana Alan, bom ' vlDe Sun editors. Lura was house LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK Continuing Friday and Saturday From 9 AM. to 9 PM. The LEONARD DEPARTMENT STORE-DELTON GREAT $46,000 Going - Out - Of - Business SALE Notwithstanding the tremendous crowds—the enormous volume of selling last weekend, there still remains hun­ dreds, yes thousands of dollars worth of Men's and Ladies’ wear—Boys', Girls' and Children's wear. Shoes and rubber footwear for every member qf the family for complete and absolute disposal this weekend direct to the public. Building sold—all merchandise must be sold and sold fast—nothing can remain but the bare walls. Get your share of the once in a lifetime Bargains this weekend. All Notions — Ribbons — Yarns — Findings Crochet Cotton—Thread—Now on Sale—at xk—’/3 and 'A and more off We hove given over every center aisle table in our ttorc for the display and sole of theic item* Friday ond Saturday . . bins at 5c, 8c. 11c. 18c. 27c and 38c—actual )0c to $1.00 items. They're cosy to sec—easier to buy— come browse around—4>uy a bagful . . . buttons . . safety pins . . needles . . crochet needles . . thread . . crochet cotton . . edgings . . ribbons . . hundreds DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer Mr and Mrs. Marshall h^rwood and Mr. and Mra Roger Willnmjl celebrated their respective wedding anniversaries laat Sunday with din­ ner at tiie Gull Harbor Im. * Mr. and Mra. Jack DanirL. of- Las Vegas, Nev., arc staying With Mra. Glenn Daniels -a Crooked hike for a few- days They came here .tn be wilh Jack's father. Glenn Daniels, .who was critically Hi and pa.-.c,l 'away last week. Mra. Jack Daniels Iwiil be remembered by Delton folks aj Clara Morewood * Mr. and Mr-. Robert Gerould, of Ypsilanti, were I vikltori of Mra. Ocrould's mother. Mrs. Ella Wertmim. on Decoration 1 Day. Mrs. Etta Knestrick. Hasting,, i wa* a weekend vbilor uf Mrs. Wertinan. Mr and Mrs. Jake HollULer and Mr. and Mra. Harry Thompson. Sr., spent the weekend at the latter's cottage near Baldwin. Mr. and Mra. ; Walter Monaweck. uf Battle Creek, were Memorial Day guests of the Jake HoiUaters. JUNE is dairy MILK start* the day right! ENJOY MORE MILK For Health and Vigor the Thrifty Way Drink 3 Classes Ivory Day! Wh'-n you taiy delicious, refrrahing milk you receive double your* MILK build* energy quickly! money's worth in food value. The average housewife iqienda per frnf of her fond budget for milk nnd milk praducta.! Bui 4ie h actually buying thirty tional need'. rent of her family's nutri­ This umMirpMMd bargain in gond Irvin* is one of nature'* bountiful gifts, ansistorl in large measure by ymir dairy farmer? During June, recognised acroa* the land a* Dairy Month, pura,* MILK help* you sleep at night! wholobotne milk is in abundant »upply. Add to your pleasure and health by making fresh milk ytrnr drink, thi* month and every month. ' ■ MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 406 Stephww. M,. (Mrrit 1, Micliljon �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY.' JUNE 7, 1958 PrtsbyteriansPlan Father and Son • Banquet Monday More than ISO are expected to at­ tend the Father and Son banquet of ' the. Flrat Pre*bylcrlan church to be held at the Presbyterian hall Mon­ day. June 11, beginning at 8:30. Dr. Bruce Pryor. M.D., Is chair­ nun of the pcosram. and ha* ar­ ranged for Dr. D. D. Walton, op­ tometrist. to present his ••magic” for the entertainment ot both boys and their dads. A movie will also be shown. Henry Thompson will give the toast to the sons and his son. James, will give the toast to the fathen. The dinner will be served by the women of the church. Rev., Mn. McGee Honored by Friends At Farewell Reception Members and friends of the Has­ tings Assembly of Ood church met together at the VFW hall recently for a farewell get together for Rev. and Mrs. Richard D. McGee and family. Between and IM were present The McGee’s received many use­ ful gifts which will be packed now and used later when they take up their duties as missionaries in Paki­ stan. Rev. McGee preached htt fare­ well sermon Sunday night. M Mr and Mrs. Waller Mansfield (Esther Seeberi and daughter. Vir­ ginia Lee. were Sunday. May 27, callers al lhe home of Robert Mlllr. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Nash and Esther Ware, ot Hop­ kins. visited the Mills. Tlotu you Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems* By Earl and Jim CUsmsn QUESTION: What do we do when we love an insurance policy? ANSWER: -Voirsign a lost policy release and your Company issues a substitute policy. If you're wise you then put the policy in a safe deposit boa where it belongs. ♦If you'll address your own insur­ ance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. COLEMAN - AGENCY HASTINGS Phono 2104 Youth Council Board to Meet .Booher and ton, Victor, were dinner M__.9-.__. U—| nOHDMSi WOOumM pamp Sunday and all calle and Mr*. Vemon Booher. Stuart Clement, chairman, is scheduled to preside over the Youth Council board meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the City Hall. Bob King, director, reports. By Miss Olga Eckardf PRAIRIEVILLE R*v. and Mrs. A. D. Burch railed on friends and relative* near Man­ chester Tuesday. * Callens at the Bertha Eckardt home Memorial By Mn. Lawii Johnton. Ji Day were Mr. and Mra. Frank HllCharles Honeywell has returned dlnger, of Cleveland. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hlldlnger. of Lan­ from a 10-day trip to Wichita. Kan sing. and Mr. and Mrs. Olendon * Charles Hou.se) has returned home Eckardt and daughter. Susanne, of from South Haven hospital where Hastings. L. F. Eckardt, at Grand Rapids, called Thursday. * Mias half months following an automo­ Jo Anne 8mMh. who finL-hed her bile accident near South Haven school work in Sparta lart wetk. Both Mr. and Mrs. House! wL«h to haa relumed lo the home of her thank all of their friends and neigh­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. bora for the cards and letters sent Bunday dinner guerta with them to Charles while he was confined were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes, of Grand Rapids, and LaVern Jackson. Mra. V. D. Shannon and family, Miss Louhelen Eggleston, of Pon­ of Wichita, Kan., were guests of the tiac. was a caller. Harold Honeywell* over Memorial Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch at­ Day. RiiUip Shannon Is spending tended lhe wedding of Miss Linda the Summer with the Honeywell*. Oooke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs * Mrs. ‘Vida Morford, of Hickory Harold Cooke, to Donald Collier Sun­ Comers, was a Sunday guest of day at the South Monterey Moth­ Mra. Sarah Johnson and Dora. Mr odist church. They also called at and Mrs. Walter Gates, of Kala­ the home of Mr. and Mra, Harold mazoo. were afternoon callers. * Cooke, of Hopkins, and spent the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr und son*. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mike and Jim. of Crooked lake, nnd Cooke and attended church service, Mr. and Mra. Lean Adrianaon and at Dorr with them. * Mra. Will Russell, of Olivet, were recent guests Letson and daughter. Ardlth. at­ tended a shower at Grand Ledge and Norman. Mr. and Mra. Orr and Saturday evening after which Ar­ Jim left Monday. June 4. for Ari­ dlth returned home with Mrs. Ralph son* where they plan to live. Mike Letson. of Charlotte, to spend Sun­ Orr will leave soon to join lhe Navy. day with them. ■ Memorial Day guest* of the Craig Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and Mr Sheffield family and Mra. Almira and Mrs. I. L. Hall enjoyed a Sheffield were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Sheffield. Mrs. Rowan Sheffield and family dinner Bunday «t lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Matter In son Duane, of Assyria. Lansing. * Mra. Rom Pam6y spent last week al Use home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Blckert. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Pal Blckert. of Holt, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mra. Pat Blckert stayed over and accompanied her mother. Mrs. Bates, to Kalamazoo on Monday. * L. F. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, spent a few days FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH over the Memorial Day holiday with Leason Sharpe. Pastor hla sister. Miss Olga Eckardt. Sunday jervices: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson. Jeffry 9:30 a.m. Children's Day program and Avllice Johnson, of Sparta, in the Presbyterian hall. This wiU visited al the Harold Smith home take the place of the 9:30 am. wor­ Sunday. * Miss Olga Eckardt was ship service. a dinner guest of Mrs. Bertha Eck­ 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ ardt and Mr. and Mra. Victor Eek- tion: "What the Church Stands ardt Sunday. * Mra. Will Letson ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wal­ The Dally Vacation Church achool ters. of Charlotte, and their father. for children from four years of age Jesse Walters, to Warren, Ind., Fri­ through the aixlh grade, begins on day where lhe latter Mr. Wallers Monday al 0 a.m. Registrations In will be staying al the Methodist the Presbyterian hall. Il will con­ church home. * Mr. and Mra. E. J. tinue for two weeks, sessions from Bates and Sheryl visited Mrs. Alice 9 am. to 11:30 am each day. Van Zandt and daughter. Bette. in Father and Son banquet Monday. Lansing Bunday. Among those attending the com-1 | Thursday, 7:30 pm.', Chancel choir mencemenl al Lake Odessa Thurs-! rehearsal. day were Gilbert McLeod. Mrs. Min­ nie Gerlinger. Mr. and Mra. Richard FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Winkler and family. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Helrlgel. D.D., Minister Floyd Johnson and Rev. and Mrs. Children's Day A. D. Burch. The latter attended Church School. 9:45 a.m. Promo­ a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herman Winkler in tion. Worship service, h am. Sermon: honor of their son. Robert, who was one of the graduate.,. A good ■Two Houses." Dr. William H. Heltime was enjoyed by all and bounti­ rigel preaching. The Junior choir, directed by Mra. ful refreshments were served by Warren Williams! will be rested In the hostess. Herman Winkler left from the airport in Grand Rapids lhe Chancel and will sing two an­ thems for Children'* Day. They will Saturday morning lor Germany. He expects lo be gone about a month. receive their awards for the year. Tuesday. The Official Board meets Mr. and Mra. Hugh DeCamp, of Imlay City, visited over Monday calls for the attention of all mem­ and Tuesday last week al the home bers of the Board. of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wednesday, WSCS Luncheon. DeCamp. * Mra. Harold Smith and Lydia circle will be hostess circle daughter. Jo Anne, attended a for the day. Mrs. Harold Jones, cir­ shower al lhe home of Mrs. Daisy cle chairman. Mra. Keith Chase, Guy in Luke Odessa Saturday eve­ program chairman announces that ning Ln honor of Jo Anne. * Alfred the Rev. David Church ot the Meth­ odist church at Salem and the Ind­ ian Mission at Hopkins, will bring four members of his congregation wearing tribal dress. They will dem­ onstrate basket weaving and will have basket:: to sell. Thursday, Chancel choir. 7:30 p.m. Starting June 11. lhe church sec­ retary will be An the office from 8 Church News LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier fir Gibson Window Air Conditioner! Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR*HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES E. Court St. Phone ; New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shoy Res. 2955 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred SUvernal), Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 a.m. NYPS. 6:45 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday, Annual meeting and election of officers. Wed.. June 13. 7:30 p.m. Annual Missionary meeting. all children learning 10, 25, 35 and ture* and intermediate student who 50 Scripture verse* throughout lhe learns 60 Scriptures. Anyone desiring tcanrportalion to Bible school call 4-7251 Bible camp to each primary atudent who learns 15 Scriptures. Jun­ Banner Classified Advertising iors student who learns 50 .Scrip­ Columns for quick results. Rev. Geo. Neiman To Assist With Ordination Rites Rev. George Nelmdn, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will assist with the ordination of Floyd T. Shaffer next Sunday In | King will report on the recently Columbus. Ohio. completed Spring program. Mr. Shafter I* lhe brother of ! Mra.- George Neiman. He was recently graduated from the Lutheran seminary at Capital University, Columbus. Ohio After his ordination. Mr. Shaffer will be­ come assistant-' pastpr of Zion Lutheran church In Ann Arbor. Next Sunday Rev. Harry Wolf, a former pastor, will conduct the ser­ The Hickory Corners Wesleyan vices in the absence of Rev. Neiman. Methodist Vacation Bible school will be held June 11 through June 15 at the church. we STAND U title*. BETWEEN you Hickory Corners Wesleyan Bible School to Open Church Official — Clifford A. Woodard, of. Cambridge. Most.. Monday was named president ot The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos­ ton, Mass. The term of office is one year. An authorized teacher and practitioner of Christian Sci­ ence. Mr. Woodard holds degrees from Harvard. He Is a native of Warren. Pa. He joined The Mother Church in 1908. Girls Fellowship. At thlr meeting a practice for the Children's Day pro­ gram will be held. Friday. 3:30 pm. Children's Day program practice. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Weekly Service* 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcas society. 7 p.m. first and third Wednesdays of lhe month. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Route 50 Artnur D. Burch. Minister Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, Richard Krebs, supt.. 11 am. Evangelical Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. , Worship service, 8 pm. ' Mid-week prayer service. Wednes­ day. 8 pan. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH * Marion L. Roberts. Pastor 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Worship. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Evening worship. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer,meeting and Bible study. • Saturday,- -2- pm. Junior choir practice at the Davis home. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor Bible study. 0 a.m. Family worship, 10 a.m. Rev. Harry Wolf, a former pastor, will conduct the service Sunday in the absence of the pastor. The Bible school enjoyed a record first day enrollment Thb school will continue next week. The Bible school picnic will be Friday. June 15. al the lake in Lake Odessa. Children's Day will be Sunday. June 17. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 Brotherhood Sunday, 8 p m. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CorncisN. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Rev. Jay De Neff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. A class for every member of your family. 11 am. Children's Day service. Children of the church will partici­ pate in tills service. Exercises will be given by rome of the children and the cherub choir will sing. An object lesson will be given by the pastor. 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. Mrs. De Neff will give some of the latest reports from some ot our mission­ aries. 7: 30 p.m Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. -Midweek prayer service, followed by choir practice. Sat.. June 9. 10 a.m.. will be the Y.M.W.B. in the church. an hour earlier than usual no.the ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard. Parlor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Supt. Robert Osls. Lesson: "The Rise of Jeroboan.” 1st Kings, chapter 11. verses 26-40. Golden Text: ’ God resisteth the proud but givelh grace unto the humble.” James, chapter 4. verue 8. Central Truth: "God is sov­ ereign In his rule over earth and 8 pm. Message by Rev H. Shelcr works through men lo accomplish Saturday. 10 a.m. Ch.lstlait Youth his purpose.’ Crusaders meeting. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Saturday. 8 a.m. Church Work Evangellstlo service, 7:30 pM ■" Monday. June 0. 9 o'clock- First Prayer meeting and i*>o><- otudy session of Vacation Bible school Wednesday night at 7:30. The new pastor will be there. Children of all age groups are wel­ comed and will have a full rcliedulr JEIIOVAii'S WITNESSES of worship. Bible study, handicraft The Hastings. Prainevin?and Del­ and recreation. For transportation ton area:.1 will meet at their respec­ call 2897. Sunday. June 17. Father's Day tive places for Bible study Tuesday. and Children's Day combined. 8:15 pm. The Theocratic Ministry achool BANFIELD. DOWLING and Friday. 8 p m. Public Bible Lecture: "Heaven BRIGGS.METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Roliie Poe. Pastor wars, peace on earth follows,” by No service or Sunday mjbi**! at M. Lacey. Sunday. June to. 2 pin. followed by lhe Watchtower Bible Brigg* June 10 Dowling — No Sunday school study, "Accurate knowledge to please Childrens Day program at 10:15 Jehovah." Public welcome. a.m. June 10. Banfleld — Sunday school at 10:15 FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN < HURCH Children's Day program at : Charles R. Fox. Minister a.m.. June 10. Suudiy.tchool. 9:55 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:3|) pm In -1 Nursery school, 9:56-13 am. .-fallal inu of officers at 8 p.m. Worship. If am. Everyone Invited. Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pin. Evening service. 7:30 p m. Sunday. June 10. 11 am. Annual HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT ChUdran'a'Day prognm. I Harold Cox. Faslor No worship servlets st either the Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Goodwill or---Quimby churches SunBible meditation. —------- ,----—-- -----------------------Thursday. 3:30-6 pm. Boy* and*day, June 10. Rev. Cox will be Fuller Agency Inc. U. B. Bible School To Open Monday The Rev. L K Jewett, pastor, has ' The nursery helpers will be Mrs announced plans of the Church of Lynn Lawrence. Jr. Mr*. Philip the United Brethren in Christ for I its annual Vacation Bible school. I Darling. Mrs. Robert Foa and Mra Jack Tiller. Unulng lo Sunday. June 17. from Beginner helpers: Mrs. Leo Grif­ fith. Mrs. Robert Galley. Mrs. Ger­ iho enrolls ald Foreman and Mrs Samuel Rastoeky.' There will also be prizes given tn Primary helper* Mra Martin Len­ non. Mrs David Hill. Mra. Donald Jones. Mrs. Lynn Lawrence. Sr.. Mr- Edward Stafford. Miss Elda Jean Gainder. Junior helpeers: Mrs. Waller Jo-, don. Mrx .Douglas Oaindr-r. Mrs.! Lawrence Jones. Mrs. John Ellis and Mra Leon Winslow. Seniors or Intermediate and high school: Rev. David Hill. Baby siller: Mrs. Leo Lawrence at her home, amisted by Mrs. Gar­ ner Greenman. Bus driver: Leslie Sniffin. accom। panled by Rty. HUI. Every youngster in the area is In­ vited to attend and if the bus doe* i not travel in your direction, call anyone of the helpers or Rev. Da­ vid Hi|l. phone OR 1-5181 and trans­ portation can be arranged. Also, it will be quite important for everyone to attend the first meeting Monday morning, aa dl- Insurance 134 I. STATE ST, - HASTINGS Mom 253S or 253A operation HOME IMPROVEMENT SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO a perfect attendance record. As usual there will be handiwork, exercises and games Friday night. June 15. all parents, relatives and friends of the children are invited to the children-sponaored program al the church at 8 p.m. Now is the time to repair and modernize your home. See us for quality materials and home improvement Ideas. Values That Mean Savings to You Albion attending the annual con­ ference. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Dally Masscc: 7 and 8 am. Confession*: 4 to 5 and 8 to Q Saturtliys. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays ST AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. ST. Al'GUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Masr: 10:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Maas: 9 am. GRACE LUTHERAN The Church of “This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" 3. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Mr, William Woldt, graduate of Concor­ dia Seminary, Springfield. Illinois, will preach. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. S. and D. chib Thursday. 8:30 p m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the pubhr Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH - PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 0 am. Holy Communion. 11 o.m. Family worship and ser­ 10 am. Sunday school. mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ 11 a.in. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Grecnfield^rvicr dren. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. -State Rd. and Boltwood St. Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 a m. Sunday school hour. Tem­ perance Sunday. 11 am. Worship service. Message by parton 3 pan. Thornapplc Valley Home service. 4 p.m. De Witt Home service. 7:30 p.m. Devotion?Is in charge of AND LOSS! 7 45 p m Preaching service Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p tn. Young People meet at I) White's, name hour . Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Welcome and Martin Methodht Churches: Ted Doane. Pa.vtor This will be Rev. and Mrs. Doane' last Sunday on Qir charge They w ill be taking over their duties at their biew charge. Mcntor-on-the Lake. Ohio. July 1st. Welcome Comers Church: Worship service. 9:30 a m. Church school. 10:15 a.m Choir practice Thursday. 7 p.m. Martin Comers Church: Church school. 10:15 am Worship service, 1) am. ROOFING $7.25 FLOORING INSULATION $15.25 $6.50 PANELING CEILING TILE 171c 12c fLYWOOD 54.80 Cedar CLOSET LINING DIMENSION LUMBER 271c Devoe Easy Budget Terms cph be arranged on most purchases Spring PAINT SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE ON WHITE HOUSE PAINT REG. $6.35 VALUE ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Robert J. Reibcr. Pastor 9: 30 am. Worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath wiwol. Topic The Mission of Christ.” Prayer cervicc every Wednaidav. R p,m. The pastor will continue his -tudy. 'The Great Controversy." SIDING NOW s4" Offer Good for Limited Time Only Devoe Representative Here Saturday . . . June 9th to Help You With Your Painting Problems .Serving lit Satisfy BRETHREN IN CHRIST * L. K Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a m Morning worship. 11 aan Jail service. 3 p m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Monday. June 11. Barry Chris'inn Endeavor Talent Seoul program at' 'he lake Odessa United Brethren! church. Wednesday .Prayer meeting and Bible rtudy al the church. 7:30 pm j WMA meets at the home uf Mrs 1 Willi* Kantner Thursday. June 14. Call 2930 or 2932 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �CLASSIFIED AD RATES THT SHERWOOD AW INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mar. SMMm Ndg. PHONI 2110 FOR SALE-Continental motor, in FOR BALE—1949 Harley-Davidson • Notice good condition for Internationa) motorcycle. Needs some repair. hay baler or combine. 645 Wall NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub/ Cail after 5 p.m. Marian Riggs, Lake Rd . phone 4-841-1. 6 14 phone 44513. 6/1 Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. Howard Hubbard, Prop. Phone WANTED —Good used New Meal 221®. tf FOR SALE—Two 1947 school buses. hay loader. Shirley Kermeen, Mid­ Ford chassis. 48-paxsenger. Su­ dleville. Phone SY 5-3970. 6/Id NOTICE—Your old tires are worth perior bodies. Both In fairly good condition. Inquire Woodland money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is WANTED — Small sturdy tractor School office. Phone 3375. now going to recap tires. We will trailer with dump box. Clear Lake pay cash for all th« old 15* and Camp. Dowling. Phone Banfleld 16" tires that are in recappable • Wanted to Rent 151. 6. 7 condition that you may have WANTED TO RENT—District man • around your house. Bring them in ager for Farm Equipment Co., wife SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds 47019 • Business Opportunities Office 2908 FOR SALE—Girls blue and white. 26 inch Schwin bicycle, phom- • Used Cars, Motorcycles, • Farm Machinery 3477. g 14 Houietrailers and Parts FOR SALE — Case 7 ft, mounted mower, will fit- International H FOR SALE—OUT* bicycle, reason­ FOR SALE — 1952 Buick Hardtop, good condition, reasonable. Ervlng able. 318 S. Broadway. Call after Cridler. Middleville McFall. Middleville. 6/7 5 P.m. 6 7 • Household Goods WANT ADS RIAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Can You SELL? STROUT SI0WE1L Ruildino Service uuriwing REALTY ha* lhe now. Individual* or rouples who b> Mxuring their. llcensc- Yvu will operate your own fulltime bmines* >« STROUT REALTY. Complete instructions, guidance and support given lo build a permanent, prosperous butinest. Nation-wide advertising brings OIINEBAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES 303 S. MICHIGAN STROUT furnishes advertising, GUARANTEED that can tell wanted NOW! TRUSS FITTING STROUT REALTY CLEARANCE SALE Automatic Washers ____________ LyBARKER'S r»*««t. IloMrabU phUto II. Mitrhell. Philip H. Mlteheli. Jtldg* trf and son are anxious to locate nt Hastings. If. In the near future, you are going to have a modem. 2 bedroom home or year around lake property for rent with option to buy. please call Ionia 1597 col­ lect or write Box 560. c o Hastings Banner. Ownership care, Refer­ ence.*. 6/14 OBOE* APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CI.AIMS 11. l i-iiiii.stia.x !.:■ M: • Wood MINOR and KEELER Firestone Store HASTINGS PHONE 2708 6 7 • Livestock • Carn, Oat«, Wheal, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Failure ORDE* FOR PUBMCATION DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small size sanders. Newton Lumber Co Phone 2654. tf WANTED—Retired Christian man desires a small furnished apart­ 1 Norge, like new ........... ...SW.95 NOTICE—After this date. May 28, ment. preferably with garage. Also 1956. I will not be responsible for Frigidalrr. 2 year* old . .. '9.95 small clean dry room for storing any debts contracted by anyone cartons. P. M Burgess. General Kenmore other than myself. Delivery. Baitings. Dr. A. B. Gwinn 6'7 Chicago 3, Illinois EXPERIENCED PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory: tf Phiftp H. Mitrhell. Judce "I Prdbit FOR SALE—2 registered Holstein bulk 1 year old. from well-bred, good producing dam*. George Keltlng, Lacey 2-19. 6/7 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE—After this date. May 28. 1956. I won’t be responsible for WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, any debts contracted by anyone walnut, cherry, basswood, and other than myself. Bert Christie. white oak. Reliable firm. Call 4)9 N. Broadway. Hastings. 6 7 Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf NOTICE — nil dirt free. Phone 716F4. 6/14 WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE —Now; Audrey Hepburn-William before you sell. L. L JOHNSON Holden; "Sabrina.- Friday-6*turLUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ day: James Cagney "Run For LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 37® Cover" in Technicolor, piu.* Dennis O’Keefe "Las Vegas Shakedown ’ Saturday’s third feature; Richard CURB AND OUTTER RESOLUTIONS Denning "Air Strike." Starts Sun­ day; Bing Crosby-Grace KellyWm. Holden; "Country OlrL" Ad- com on hand in several varieties FOR SALE — Registered Hereford bull. 2 years oM, reasonable; rub­ ranging from 85 days maturity FREE. ber-tired wagon and rack. Harold and longer. Come or call your L. Smith, phone Woodland 2506 auctioneer DeKalb dealer. Leslie Shoemaker, Personal Services comer of Nash and Vedder Road. Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4-3444. FOR SALE—Stock hog. wgt. 200 lbs , THEO R. GREVERS. Private De­ — H r~4«t I" “tr. tective Service, 24 hour telephone, price 835. Hampshire. Charlie DeWoodward 4-5139. Post Office Box Phon, 3327 Wopdlond Oroote. Phone 708F6. 6'7 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, Employment—Help Wanted bonded. FOR BALE—13 feeder pigs Kect WANTED— Experienced woman for Tobias. Phone 765F2. 6 7 restaurant work. Jay's. 221 W. State St. U Lost and Found FOR SALE—Beautiful flashy fawn WANTED — Someone to take .slx- LOST—Black and tan Manchester Boxer. ARC. registered. Cham­ pion background. 16 mos. Tele­ week training course at Wayne Toy Terrier at Morgan Park. May • Y^ir **••" University June 25 to August 4. phone 3125. 6/7 30. Believe pldked up by stranger. to qualify for leaching a better rk«i, 2519 - N.fl lank IUf. Phone collect A Battle Creek WO WANTED ■ - Good homes for two hearing class for adults one eve­ 3-7771 Reward. 6 7 puppies, nearly white, 7 me*, old. ning a week. A limited number of Call after 5 p.m. Richard Riggs, scholarships are available. Write LOST—Ladles' Bennu.wrist watch. phone 44513 6'7 Michigan Association for Better Gold color with expansion band Hearing. 408 Hollister Building. of yellow und white gold. Heart Lansing. 6'7 design on band. Phone 3326 after • Poultry 6 pm 6.7 WANTED — Heavy hens. Leghorn EMPLOYMENT - Men and women hens, capponettes and roasters wanting Jo earn up to 8100.00 per LOST—10 inch Beagle Hound, north Will pick up. Verlln Murphy it week part-time or more full-time. of Hastings. If found please call 420 W. Center St.. He'tlnje Sopn phone Nashville 2781. 6/21 Set your own hours. Dignified 2325 or 7O4F2 Reward. 6 7 wort. Complete training given free FOR SALE—175 DeKalb yearling and exclusive advertised product. Miscellaneous hens. No. 111. 8120 each. Ptione Write Box 554, c o Hastings Ban­ SY 5-3630 Middleville. Russell ner. 6/14 FOR SALE—16 ft. Centurrln Board Bender. Utility. Orey Marine engine, beau­ WANTED—Man for service station tiful mahogany vamlkhed decks work. Full-time and part-time. and hull, heavy duty canvas cover. Leghorn pullets. Getty* Poultry Give name of last employer. Write This boat looks and runs like new Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. P.O. Box No. 266. 6 7 and performs beautifully. Water Phone SY 5-3395. * CsmpUt, LIm ot loiurooo sklls and surf board Included at HELP WANTED-Saleslady for full­ 81275. Boat is now docked at Gun Produce time employment, local soft goods E. R. LAWRENCE Lake. Phone Hastings 2230. Ask store. Experience helpful but not for Mr. George. 6/14 FOR SALE — Asparagus tips, the necessary. Reply to Box 55®. Has­ select grass for freezing and can­ tings Banner, giving details uf ning. Phone your orders early previous employment. 6 7 morningsand Ute evenings. Phone HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Year 733F14, There** DeCocker. around home, all modem con­ veniences. including dish washer. !®r Rent — City, Country, Couple middle sixties. Gun. Lake. ■nd Resort June through October. Write Grover Hansen. Sr.. 909 Santa FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ Barbara Dr.. E. -Grand Rapids. nished. newly decorated upper 4 Michigan. 6 7 room apartment; private entrance, 15c bath. utiliUe* paid. 126 S. Broad­ FEMALE HELP WANTED — Am­ way. tf bitious mothers, who want to earn ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAK1NO CI AIMS LORCH HIRSHRtRGtR ORDER FOR PURLICATION • All form* of Iniuranco and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS UllDER FOR PUBLICATION Li>t Your Sole* With KENNETH MEAD • Auctioneer 0KDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM* *ND DETERMINING HEIRS Phone 4-7361 I’lllBUt" "INSURE WITH,US AND BE SURE" ORDER APPOINTING TIME roil HEARING CLAIM* AND DETERMINING HEIRH I’ RUT AN CEMENT BLOCKS 08412676 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY June 1, 1956 Feeder pigs------- ------ $5-$18 Top coIves------------ $22-$27 -$18-$22 Second Common & culls 58-$ 18 Young beef —$12-$19.50 Beef cows_____ $9-^14.20 .$12.50-916.10 Built Top hop, ..$n.50-$ia.to I.H> ...S11.5O-SI5.1O ..S9-SIZ50 $27 R. 4, Hasting® ________$U.»0 Delton FFA Boys, Delton School but can only work part-time. Avon Cosmetics offers opportunity to earn 82.00 or more per hour Write: Avon. 617 So. Hooker Ave'.| Three Rivers. Mich. 6 7 HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK WORKS GEORGE N. SMITH, Prop. Phone 49018 Hastings WOMAN WANTED IN MIDDLE­ VILLE. NASHVILLE AND LAKE ODESSA—You can earn a sub­ stantial paycheck and cure for SNAPSHOTS BY MAIL—Free post­ your home at the same time. Let age paid mailing envelopes for us tell you about our sales plan. your easy door to door quality Phone 3858 before 10 a.m. 6/7 photo finishing. Lansing Camera Shop. 115 W Allegan. Lansing. SECRETARY WANTED - Woman Michigan. 6/28 for federal secretarial position. Shorthand necessary '5 days a FOR "SALE week’. To begin after June 15. Portable Air Compressor to sell. Please write P.O. Box 69 slating qualification.*. experience and Brigg* A Stratton powered, com­ availability for personal interview. pletely rebuilt, guaranteed. ■ ■ Il, k.. ■, lUltl- I'raek APARTMENTS FOR RENT--Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 from 9 am. to 6 pan. Evenings. Freeport RO 5-8051. tf LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease. On railroad siding. Phone 2194 or 3460. 6/21 MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE ORDER TOR PUBLICATION HOUSE FOR RENT—1130 8 Park. Hastings. Phone Woodward 24937 Battle Creek. 6/7 FOR RENT—Modem lakefront cot­ tage at Clear Luke. Dowling. By bliu. phone Nashville 2103. FOR RENT—Good five room apart­ ment with hardwood floors, hot water healer, bath and large kitchen. Close in. Also, Kalamasoo Prince range, wood and coal stove, for sale. Phone 3291. 6/7 I’HRINTIAN HELP WANTED—Cook; experience not necessary, single person pre­ BURKEY SALES & SERVICE ROOMS FOR RENT—Due to wed­ ferred. May live tn camp or near­ ding bells, I have 3 room* to rent CURB AND OUTTER RESOLUTIONS by. Split tours. Clear Luke Camp. Dowling. Phone Banfleld 151. 6 7 TAPE RECORDER TO SELL—Bell, CurlU-E-House three speed, latest model Used about 14 hours. Phone 3277 before Wanted — Employment O li ; >1. .. A I-!■, < I I I •! FOR HEARING CLAIMS For Sale — City, Country, and Resort 8ERVICE WORK WANTED - Let VENETIAN BLIND CLEANING— our experienced service man repair 24-hour service, Pick up and de­ HARWOOD I*AKE—3 bedroom year your appliances with factorylivery. Abo rppalr*. Call 3232. 6/14 around home. Nice fireplace, mod­ warranted parts. All types of re­ em kitchen, good fishing and pair work handled. Call Service FOR KALE—Cut und potted flowers swimming. Cail Jerry Neltncyer, for all occasions: perennial plants, Dept.. Montgomery Ward, HasSY 5-3015 Middleville. Clarence shrubberies and trees. Arranged tlngs 2704. tf Koster. Realtor. Grand Rapids. and'delivered- 1501 8. Jefferson or Mich 6//J1 WAN1ED—High school girl would phone 2657. ____ 6/2! like summer Job WBy sitting, with FOR KALE—8 room house on 6. weekends off. Phone 4-4014 6/7 FOR SALE OR TRADE - Nearly Hanover. 5 block* from downtown. new western raddle, bridle and 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 MAN WANTS service station work. blanket. Phone Lacey 3-19 momx 15. nice bedroom, oil with hard­ Plenty experience. Richard Uwke. wood floors, bathroom, kitchen R. 5, Hastings. 6/7 house north. JJoyd Edwards. and 2 eJoseta downAain; 1 large and 2 small bedrooms. 1 large FOR 8ALB5—6 Inch table saw; cabi­ • Farm Equipment net radio, gear pump, library table; BULK MILK tank. 150 gal.; pipe­ nice garden spot Phone 46136 or metal bed anq springs. Phone line milker. 3 unit; steel chopper Banfleld 20-12. wagon Plume Banfleld 38-17. 6/7 ORDER APPOINTING TIME POE HEARINO CLAIMS 10 lilllrrr.l llnlr Middle- Columns for quick result*. tt1. m” Bailor. MUOr^ Attoravy for Marurag, H-nd.rilioU BaiMiae UaaUa**. Michl***- �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 linill DflllT TUflT ■1UIM Dull I I nH I HON EX ITS REALLY NICE JO COME HOAAE AFTER A HARD DAYS WORK AND RELAX ON THIS SOPERSSOFT-SOFA/ rSBIK11**1 br Tf* HHHn*, Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce f WEVE CERTAINLY GOT IS WELL, I HOPE IT DOESN'T 10UR MONEYS WORTH \ > TAKE THEM TOO LONG > rOUTA* IT.AMD JUST THINK | <T0 LEARN TWAT IT'S V OF THE POOR NIM8LEWITS /ALWAYS WISER ANO ‘s I MORE SWMO HAVE TO SUFFER • ECONOMICAL TO %BUY RIGHT HERE IN J 'that •genuine -rock-filled" .EXCUSE FOR A SOFA THEY ( BOUGHT IN THE BIG TOWN < A HASTINGS I" Servicegrams Youths Hurt, Car Smashed Award at Central ■In Sunday Mishap Sergeant First Class William W. Quick, whose wife. Jacqueline, live* in Delton, recently was graduated . The 2nd and 3rd grade children in from th* Transportation School'*: ' Elisabeth Finch’s room at Central school were awarded the Perry J. Randall D. Grinnell. Rl Freeport. Fort Bustle. Va. A veteran of World I Hoflmaster Memorial Association War II and the Korean conflict he Third prize for projects handed in driving south on the Buehler road hold* the Commendation Ribbon. on conservation during the achool west and south of Freeport about Hl* father. Dr. William L. Quick, 12 noon Sunday, and really smashed live* at IM N. Stale St. Chicago. it up. Deputy Hazen Gray reported. standing work by achool chlldrwi Randall told Deputy Gray he Pvt. Ronald W. Rivett. son of Mrs. Eva R. Rivett.. Woodland, re­ appreciating natural resources and cently was graduated from the sup­ for encouraging their continued * before crashing Into a tree on ply handling course at the QuarterInterest. 7 The student* took excursion*, had exhibit*, spent time oocerving bird.and making bird feeders, studied rikks. soil, trees and water, served on cleanup committees, made note­ books, put on a program for the, Garden club and sponsored movies for all children. * eight-weet course, Rivett was trained to load and unload supplies and equipment, to operate materiali­ handling equipment and to assist in lhe receipt, storage, issue, sale and salvage of technical or general materials. Rivetl entered lhe Army last January* and received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo He la a IBM graduate ot Woodland High. He was an employe of the Keeler Brass Company in Lake A. j? ""] 2nd, 3rd Graders ’ I Win Conservation S; STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES Mr. and Mis Clarence Shultz visi­ ted their son. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Hhulte. and family at Montcalm lake Sunday. Genevieve Pease. 328 N. Latrobe Ave.. Chicago, has been employed by Trans World Airlinee as a teletype operator in Chicago. Mias Pease formerly lived al Dowling Sal fylLLT 1st Fit.- nth Inf. Sth Div. Fort Ord. California ...GET IT! only $1.19 a week and < the 60-second POLAROID* Land, CAMERA is-yours! Don't wait another minute to own the only camera in the world that gives you finished pictures in one minute flat! Wonderful pictures —ami wonderful fun! Como in today and get it. You can pay for it at only 11.19 a week. now with remarkable new film LIFE 01143362 The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon attended the wedding of Gordon Eldridge and Pollyanna Earl at Lake Odessa Saturday. Rev. Moxon officiated. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Sylvester LaFevTe of Mid­ dleville. * The West Woodland Birthdav club met Friday with Mra Luella Reesor with Mra. Doria Nietharner and Mra. Doris Flaa&ner. cohnfrlessea. Fifteen members nnd six children were present. * Sunday cullers on Mr. and Mra. James Tyler and Mrs Carrie Tyler were Mrs Eathel Houghton and Mra Edith Mohler, of Hastings. and Mr anti Mra. Dorr Everett and Mrs. Hilda Bias, ot Nashville. A family dinner was enjoyed Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mr*, Eldon Fieesner with Mr. and Mr* If. O. Flewncr. Mr and Mrs Lev Fle.vuier, Mr. and Mrs Rayman,-4 Dalton and David and Mr and Mrs Willis Dalton and daughters. Con­ nie and Sharon, as guests The din­ ner honored several family birth­ days. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boul­ ter. Sr. spent Saturday at Marcel­ lus with Mr. and Mrs Roy Perkins * UUle TrU Hurd returned Thurs­ day from St. Mary s Free Bed hos­ pital in Grand Rapids to the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd. * Mr. and Mrs Dewey Zerkle ot Marquette. were Saturday supper guests with Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs Celia Townsend * Miss Dora Hayden, who was taken ill. is now at lhe DeWitt Convalescent home in Hastings. Mrs. Celia Townsend attended commencement exercises in Ver­ montville Thursday. Her grand­ daughter. Janet Sue Townsend, wn . a graduate * Mrs Glenna England and Mrs. Grace Sidnam spent the weekend in Lansing, tile former with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks, and Jeff, and the latter with her ooh, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Sidnam. * Mr and Mrs. Hal Hendee and daughter. Gayla. were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Hendee * Callers Monday op Mrs. Henry Schaibly were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hendee * Mr * and iMr Duane Bump entertained members Detroit Couple Visits Here After Reunion at Albion CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank the Sunshine club, neighbors, friends. WSCS. Lit­ erary club and Presbyterian church for lhe flpwers. plants, card*, gift* and letters you showered upon u* during our hour of sorrow. Also Rev. McCormick. Elder Relber and Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith for the kind condolence. Mrs. Walter Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rowe Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Rowe Miss Bertha Rowe Lloyd and Orpha W’arner McCor­ mick, of 11408 Cheyenne Ave.. De­ troit. spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with her mother. Mra. Homer Warner, of 8 Hanover street. They had rpent Saturday attending Alum­ ni Day at Albion, where they had been chairmen for the 31at reunion of the class of 1925. After the alum­ ni noon luncheon, and lite program which followed, many of the 1925 class assembled in the Mary Sykes room of Baldwin Hall, which wa* their headquarters, to enjoy lhe Iced tea. dainty tea cookie* and the Mamory Scrap Books which revealed CARD OF THANKS interesting information about each I wish.to thank ail those from one of lhe clan*. Alm there wa* the Uic FelpaUscJi Food Center. Mr nnd usual chatting, exchanging of snap­ Mrs. Gerald Miller, the Stony Point shot*. color slide* and taking of Sunday school and al) my friends ash plcturce. picture*. and relatives for the beautiful flow­ flash Following a group photograph, at"5- c‘rd' «n<l gtfte sent me while . ....enjoyed . .. ‘ as u group. |,II was wa. in ln the ,u_ hospital. hnsnital Your Vrair kindIt nd. S. the classmate* 'ness will always be remembered. a cafeteria supper. Mrs Frances Stutz A very mort business meeting was hold at the ubl«. after which » CAIU) T1UNKs lovely poem, was read. Il was writ-1 „ ten by Anra Campbell. Detroit-, ,T»'. loved pool, and ennUod -At lhe Hr 1 ‘"»1nk '•''V"" union “It wm. compoaod WIoU, “^..“rhe ,-,1 r^naainn flower* al the titiic of bercavcmcrit. lor tai* occasion. _______ Children and Grarrdchildren Mrs. John Elfers ha* returned to],..-., n.. —ll4lkIlfu Rockford. ML. after spending three, months here with Mra. George Shef» “'■»'* »ir >ranc. (jeld. . and Dr Millard; also the nurses _____ • _________ _ _______ and aides for the fine care given ot U,e MellbXMM'.ehureh eholr .M lemllle. .Her dAr pn.euee Tue>% f lower. bey .it their hofe. The oeeulon ;,™' *“¥ honored Mr and Mrs. Calvin Bur-1 never oe jor ch«m and Mr and Mrs. Paul Weto- R0 en* .. u N ■ ter. whose new homes ure at Grand M waGei Rapids and Lyons. . .... T|..S.KK Mr ami Mrs Merrill Tyler nnd *AB” OF T,,ASKS Michael, of Grand Rapid*, and MLss We wish to take this opportunity Hazel Price and Mr and Mrs. «'» »»»nk you to our neiglibore. Charlie Barnum. of Grand Rapids I relative.^ and friends tor what they were Memorial Day vLsitors of the have done and are doing for us; Leon Tylers * Sunday dinner guests also the Bits* employees for their of Rev. and Mr*. Frank Moxon I generous donation. were Mr. and Mrs. Haro- Ferguson I Erwin and Lilllann Frohlich and Mr and Mrs. ChrLs Sharp, ofl ------ — Needmore, and Mr. and Mjs. Guy CARD OF THANKS | .................................. I wish to thank — Dr. Birk, nurses Kantner. In the evening the Rev J and Mrs. Moxoq. accompanied by and nurses aides for care given me । Mr. and Mrs Kantner. went to Lan­ while I was in the hospital: also sing where Rev. Moxon preached fpr friends and relatives for flowers and the Rev W O. Beson it the United cards and lhe bake goods you Brethren church. * Mrs James Ty­ brought my family. Your kindness ler accompanied the Rev. and Mrs will always be remembered . Vernon J. Beardsley to Moorcstown Mrs. Frank Christie Monday for a vacation until ThursCARD OF THANKS «!*>■■ . ; The women of the South Wood­ I sincerely thank all my friends land Church of the Brethren cn- for the thoughtfulness and kindness tertoined Saturday with a Mother they have shown me since my re­ Aa Daughter party. More than 30 cent accident. ''attended * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Floyd Miller Steele and family were Sunday visi­ tors.of her parequ. Mi and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Robert Sherwood. । Forest Begcrvw. honoring their little Mr. and Mu Ed L. Barrett, Mrs. H. daughter. Marie's, birthday? * Mr. N. Barrell, and Mr and Mrs Ed L and Mrs. James Meyers -ind three Barrett. Jr., were in Mt. Pleasant sons, of near Toledo. Ohio, were over the weekend to attend the col­ Sunday victor* of Mrs. Ella Flory. lege graduation of Robert Trott. * The Missionary Society of the Mrs. Troll is the former Nancy Bar­ Church of the Brethren meets thi* rett. Thursday at lhe church. Come early to clean Lhe church in the forenoon BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! •nd the business meeting will be in the afternoon followed by the program. This is the meeting to bring in the Blessing boxes which will be opened. Barbara and Shelly Townsend, of Freeport, spent the weekend witii their aunt, Mias Phoebe Oaks. * Mr* Victor Sawyer, of Glenwood, 111., was a caller Tuesday on Mrs. Roy Rawladcr * Mrs. John Zerkle. of'Lansing. and Mrs. D<wey Zcrkle. of Marquette, were dinner guesis “Formula 20“ and spent Thursday wita Mra. Ella *nory and Mrs. Celia Townsend. * The Woman's Study club meeu Monday, the 11th. There will be o visit to Pine Lake Vocalxbnal Schoo! followed by a picnic supt*er. Meet Large 8-ox. bottle at Classic's Drug store lo leave al If* lanoiized to impcut 1 o'clock, . a wonderou* lustre and Mr*. Victor Sawyer, of Glenwood. sheen lo your hair. BL. was a Tuesday caller on Mrs Eli* Flory. * Mr. an^ Mrs Colon Regularly 79c Schaibly. of East Lansing, were Saturday night and Sunday visitors of hi* OKAther. Mrs Henn Schaibly. On Saturday evening they wait to Grand Rapids and called on Mr. and Mr*. Hobgrt Schaibly. On Sundav Mr. aftd ’Mrs George Sclmibly IWISDIT IftV WIMtSOlf - IWIT 2 and Duane were dinner guests with them. ♦ "Mr and Mrs. Chester Hrateriy. nt Odessa, were punday dinner guests ot Mr and Mt* Charles Hwterly. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Dannie Brown were In Detroit Sun­ day at Ford hospital attending the capping service* for a ckus of 65 Ht DELIVER • PHONE Their daughter. Bonnie, wa* a tnou- Get Acquainted Offer Cream Hair Dressing 266 which completes her third year of nurse'* training. v ’. n IHtuG MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush The 1948 Chevrolet was ruined. Randall suffered *n injured wrist. Jack Thompson. 14, suffered » badly lacerated right ear and David Pre»ton. 15. a fractured pelvis. Another passenger, Kenneth Thompson. 16. had a bump on th* cheek. All were token to Pennock hospital for ex­ amination and treatment. Randall wa* ticketed for going too fast for the condition of the road. Three Michigan National Guards- duty al Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. ze) ma Cox. of Naahville; Pvt Jame.-I Mr*. Jim ‘Ruth Stenger* Earl, re­ Williams, son of Mr. and Mr*. -Floyd cently married and a graduate oi Williams, and Pvt. Marvin Hummcll,1 Delton High achool May 31. left son of Mr. and Mrs Joel Hummel), Sunday to Join her husband, who Is of Nashville. Mrs Cox has another aon, Donald, in service whose adStationed in California. Best wiahes diesr ia: from all your friends in Mlio, Ruth I A/lc Donald D. Cox. AF 16429M1 * MlJo wa* again saddened last week by the death of Walter Rowe. Harlingen AFB, Texaa Both he and his wife were member* of the Milo church. Tlu»e attending CpI Russell Hughes 1* playing his funeral Thursday from away baseball with the Marine* and has were: Mrs. Lottie Frye, of Rockford. pitched his team to victory In evetv Ill. Mra. Floyd Waxkins and nephew. game but one. Rum. a 1*53 gradu­ Merritt Watkins, and hi* sister. ate of Hasting* High where he was Bertha, from' Marlngo. Ill.; Lucre­ a stand-out athlete, would enjoy tia and Janet Marshall, of Jackson; hearing from hi* friend*. He has Mr* Luella DuVon. of Blooming­ been in a movie. The Proud & Prodale: Mr. and Mr*. Russell Nu- fane, aa part of the Marines, His comb. of Bloomingdale: Mr. and address is: Mrr Herbert Rowe, of Detroit; Mr. CpI. Rusoell Hoghca. 1519375 and.Mrs. Kenneth Rowe, of Scotts; Mr. and Mr*. Tidman. of Decatur, Ind Marine Div. and Mr and Mrs Wm. Kingsbury, of Scotts. The Sunshine club furnished Uic dinner for the group. Day Mr. and Mrs Harry Lampen. of Mr and Mrs. Homer Fisher enter­ Grand Rapids. * The Howard Astained on Decoration Day Mr and pi nail family enjoyed a picnic Sun­ Mrs. Porter Tooze. Mr. and Mrs. day on the lake al the Homer Pisher Herman Fisher, of Augusta: Mrs. landing. His father and mother and Kay Randall, of Kalamaaoo. and Mio Josephine Leinaar were also Mrs. William Evink and children, of I with them. Allegan. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rousli had as callers Decor»t><»n BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY An OLD mattress cqn hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF’S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Tomorrow, Friday, June 8 CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BUILDING Come Early 8 a.m. Til 9 p.m Stay Late OPENHOUSE FREE DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY—DRAWING AT 8 P.M 1st PRIZE $25.00 In Merchandise 2nd PRIZE $15.00 In Merchandise Everybody Welcome Special Displays fieldsmen 3rd PRIZE $10.00 In Merchandise Your Choice of Merchandise Award FREE Coffee and Donuts AU Day Be sure to come and visit us. Bring the Family and meet your friends here ... and be sure to register for our Free Door Prize Awards. Free gifts to our visitors. farm gureau Services Phone 2118 Hastings SEE OUR PLANT 125 N. Church St. 'Buy and Sell the Cooperative Way IN OPERATION �nonr tn lumwi _ _____________________ i. uw Chaplin Vida Wood in memory of ing at Maple Grove hall. haverbS married 50 year* on June JjySKS “Jf™U*U Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, ot Cedar Creek, were dinner guests of Mr. 14. are celebrating the event on Uv“ for Qur c®untr> , • they Sunday. June 10. with open house I From tltere theywent wenttoloRiverside Riverside. und Mrs. Will Richards. They called for" frienda"'and" relative^ at their | cemetery to the monument creeled | on his mother. Mrs. John Lech­ home. 311 Russell sUeet. Middle- in honor ol departed servicemen leitner. on their way home Ville from 3'30 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 where again Chaplin Vida Wood: Mis. Mary Townsend was the J k, U kuoun was 'conducted memorial services .und । guest of her sister. Mrs. Borah L tn Eake wreaUk. were placed upon tiir mon-; Wing. -Thunday und.Frlday. corn on Nov. nw». I. •. Im. iw-. in taxe born Mr. and Mrs. Short nurehased purchased the the Odea** and attended school there. | mneni. Shafer residence on Clinton and Or­ chard and are now in the process of vella Hlar. moving. HU wife, as Daisy Rawson, was Floyd Armour and Leon FuhMrfe bom in Vermontville on June 1. working in Kalamazoo doing car­ 1887, the daughter of Frank and penter work. Eiden Rawson. She attended school there and later became a telephone operator serving the office there and in Middleville and also was op­ s.rvlrm wo. wnduclwl at «"'1 erating agent in the Middleville of­ Dr. and Mt* Mrs Verell Vergil Slee and Tuesday of last week at the Clark 1 Dr fice for a number of years. Ford funeral home In Rockwood for | family are spending three weeks in •Vem started hU career as a tele­ ; Missouri. Dr. Slee is on business and phone employee in 1902 and fol­ Mrs. Laura Marie Wales. 54. Mrs. Wale*. Jhe wife of Benja­ they will also visit her parents while lowed that work until hU retirement there. on Dec. 1. 1948. He served 21 years min B. Wales, manager ot the Mr. und Mra Bernard Hammond Nashville brunch of the Security with the Citizens Telephone.Co.. of und family spent the Memorial holi­ Grand Rapids, and 25 years with the Michigan Bell. He Is a life member died Saturday May 26, in Pennock day witii the Clifford Hammonds of the retired telephone employees of hospital, where she had been a Mr and Mrs John Huffman called Michigan Bell Telephone company. on her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs How­ Laura Marie Kalander was born ard Wilhamron, of Bellevue. Sunday. Vem loved sport*. especially baseball and played with local May 25. 1902. in Narvik.' Norway.' Mr und Mrs Abbott, of Plainand came to lhe United States al, well. und Mra. Millie Mohler, of Kalthe age of four with her parents.:amazoo. were Tuesday luncheon Marcus and Gurdlne Kalander. । guests lust week of Mr. and Mrs. They settled near Houghton. i r. Lynn Newton. montville that he met his future On Aug. 21. 1923. she Was marries! Mrs. Arthur McPheraon attended wife. at Adrian to Mr. Waler . a stork shower Tliuraday. May 24. at Their marriage occurred at Char­ The couple made their home at j the home of her sister, Mrr. Law­ lotte on June 14. 1906 They began Flat Rock for 25 years and in Battle^ rcnee Slxberry. at Kalamo. in honor housekeeping in Vermontville where Creek one year before moving lo their sister In law. Mrs. Maurice they spent five years and later lived Nashville in 1953 r — Also •there ’------ '»------—.i—. —'were —— Eno. from«»Hastings in Marshall before they moved to Mrs. Wales was a member and Mrs. Nina Eno and Mrs. Lowell Middleville in 1916. They have lived past officer of the Flat Rock OEM Mead. in tire same house since. chapter and of lhe Flat Rock Weekend guest , of Mr. and Mrs. The Hiars have been active In the Methodist rhurch. Elmer Rayner was her aunt. Mrs. life of lhe community and held Besides her hutband. Mrs Wales Adah Traxler, of Jackron. many positions of honor and trust. is sutyived by her mother, of Mon Mrs Elmer Rayner returned re­ Both are members of the Middle­ roe: one daughter. Mrs Wayne cently after accompanying three ville Methodist church and served Stevens, of Paw Paw; one son. Larry seniors from Freeport on a tour to in various capacities Mrs. Hlar is B Wales, of Ypsilanti: three skiers.; Washington. D. C. chairman of the Sunshine commit­ Mrs Wm <Gudrun. Cooley, of South । Members of the Stauffer family Martin <Rulh.|held a birthday picnic Thursday tee of the WSCS and a member of R-xkwood; Mrs the Rouse circle. Modders. of Monroe und Mrs. Jack,evening. May 31. at.Tyden park. ■ Alviidat Harris, of Dearborn; iwojnuwta of honor were: Mrs. Lotta brothets. Markus. Kaiander, of , Stauffer's sister nnd brother In law. maUer of Middleville Grosse Isle, and Arnold Kalander. , Mr and Mrs. Frank Roblscn. of St. find thrp«> n.. ..I.... Having birthdays of San r.nhrU>l Gabriel. Calif Calif, and three Petersburg, -Fla. were: Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and her OX.8. No. 17. Mra. Hiar ia a life grandchildren. Burial was made in the Ruckwood sons. Arthur and Albert Stauffer. Middleville O.E.S. and a member cemetery. Other guests present were: Mr*. Clayton Newland. Audrey and Joyce, They were parents ot two sons. Fla. and Summers are enjoyed at of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur their cottage at Gun lake. Stauffer. David. Carol and Paul; Mr. The couple have become a real and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Judy. five years ago and left * son, Jon. who Urea in LaGrange. 111. Carl and part of Middleville, with many Richard and Janet, nnd ^gnes Mc­ friends and all hope they may enjoy Pharlin: Robert Stauffer. Mr. and wife Gertrude. Uve in Wayland.— r-------------------------------, — , -------Tt^y have three children. Rachel. I good health'and several more years Mrs. Stanley Stauffer. Nancv. Linda Kenneth and Virginia. 'together and with "us." and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Jr. and daughter. Christine, Vem has two sisters. Mr*. George “ Mr. ahd Mra. Bruce Shelter. Mike of Grand Rapids. Foreman, of Woodland, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Weller Maud Petersen, of Ionia. HU wife . and 11U •Kathy, —•*v. ot Birmingham, were .rec­ has one sifter, Mrs. Arthur Allen,'cent weekend guests of their mother, and sons were Sunday evening of Charlotte fl — Mra. ” S ** M Sheffer They ------also -------visited -— guests of Mr and Mr*. C. H. DedSince Vem'* retirement the Hiars his ... sister. ..Mr. and Mrr. Leon Hale, rick. and daughter. Cherone. in spend their Winters In Dunedin, and family. Flint. . Funeral Services For Mrs. Wales , Held at Rookwood THE SENSATIONAL ■^eureka Roto Matic SUPER With Hew DOUBLE-SIZE Throw-Away Dull Bog... Now Powerful CYCLONIC Air Action... Dramatic New Styling in Docorator Colon I Exquisite new beauty— . throughout! New DOUBLE-SIZE throw- new 1956 EUREKA Super Roto-Matic'a powerful new CYCLONIC Air Action pre- 69 !5 .SPECIAL SALE! Only EUREKA Gives You ALL These Advanced Features New Style Deluxe Toole with Light Vinyl Hoee New Ee»y-Glide Rug Noxzle EUREKA Mooet io*, SOU tn a 1951 Dodge. Mn. Ma truer!He The left front of the machines collided on a hlllcreal. Damage to the Hom car was tanmated at $200 and damage to the Cox machine at $275. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clemens and children, of Battle Creek, took Lola French to Niles to visit her aunt, Mrs. Grace Watson, for the next two weeks. * Ronald Gelding, of Bay City, an electrical engineer, called on 'his sister, Mrs. Guy Meade. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris und family enter:alned Carolyn Johnson und Roslyn rhorna . from Prairieville, for 6uniay dinner. * Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and three sons, all from Hale, ar­ rived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. 10*0 Frey. Tire Ellsworths left Bun­ day. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miller and four daughters, from pear Flint, also stopped at the Freys. All the families attended the 1.30 pm. wedding of Nile Miller and Eunice Talmage. Mrs. Glenn Miller met her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight, from Val­ paraiso. for lhe first time in several years. She also met her nephew and family, from Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Tight. Mrs. Miller Is remaining at the Frey home for a The Banfleld school closed Fri­ day with a picnic at the school. Roller skating at lhe Skateland in Battle Creek was on lhe agenda for lhe afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Meade and family and Mr and Mrs. Donald Gliding, from near Lansing, hud ftsh supper Bunday evening at the Warren Meade home. * Mrs Sterling French spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Albert Neuben in Battie Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Ptlrlck Callahan and family, from Fort Wuyne. Ind., moved Thursday to Indian lake for the Summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warsop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post and daughters, from Battle Creek, had dinner Wednesday with Mr. und Mrs. Loren Warsop. The ladies in the neighborhood ore working diligently on prepara­ tions for the June 11 Mather A: Daughter banquet * Miss Kathryn Frey attended a birthday patty Monday in honor of her cousin. Karen Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey. Twenty - four guest* were present. * Susie arid Marcia Crego, of Hastings, spent the weekend witii their aunt und unde. Mr and Mrs. Conlon Buxton. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Miller und family, from Jeffei»on City. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton, from Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Akres, from Battle Creek, had Bundav dinner with Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Mr. And Mrs. Luther Lenz nnd daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman. and Mrs Myrtle Dunn picnicked nnd went boat riding at Gun lake Sun­ day. * Jack Willbur. Norman Frey and Peggy Smith song with the Hastings High choir for baccalaure- WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE 2864 DIAMOND BUYS’? |p- That Are Always Worth KgffS What You Pay For Them I »1 10-DIAMOND IRIDAL PAIR I .1* Z 8-D1AMOND BRIDAL PAIR »<>"SQQ50 ’174* U 00 WwU, service 12-DIAMOND IRIDAL PAIR ’199* Sunday with Mrs. Harold Gray at Olivet. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. In the evening Mr. and Mrs Nprrnan Cruse called on lhe Buxtons. S£nsat/( '°NAIJ^'s 9-DIAMOND IRIDAL TRIO ’12500 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe 40 Senion Relaxing T-K school closed last week with Anal activities that made a busy time for both youngsters, teacher* and parents — and Memorial Day was thrown right in the middle for good measure. While the weather was on the cool order, there was no hard rain or storm to hamper lhe doings. The baccalaureate service on Sun­ day night. May 27. was very impres- the Middleville Baptist church, ad­ dressing the claw on the text: “What Is Your Life?” Rev. George Grettenbergcr assisted in the service and the Methodist choir sang The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Fred Rock was the musician. There was no class night as in the nast but commencement proper was held on Wednesday evening and attended by a capacity Audience. Tile 4U seniors, escorted by members of the Junior class, were a dignified and flue group. Herbert .Phillips, the music director, played lhe pro­ cessional and recessional marches. Switch Weight We' Move Anything Anywhere! DIAMOND IRIDAL PAIR 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING *89“ . s:-'; EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD KINO ’69* a* $200°° EASY TERMS 0* A YEAR TO PAY Man's Fiery DIAMOND ’59* DIAMOND SOLITAIRI *75°° SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO PHONE 2305 Consumers Power Co Open Friday Nites Til 9 P.M. TMUT» $2” GARDNER'S JEWELERS IS IL PERSONALS Cars Damaged in Middleville Couple |F.i,??er.°.ld WR<r Holds Memorial Rites i memCrash Friday To Celebrate 50th wca ^^*5 ’-ISS^ Mrs. James Mead was a weekend v. —» _. Tyden Park and marched to the banks of guest of her daughter and husband. Two cars were damaged Friday the Thomapple river where Me- Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards. They about 6:45 pjn. in a near head-on Wedding Jubilee mortal services were conducted by all attended a Farmers Union meet­ crash on the Quimby road. Rev Grettenbrrger gave the invo­ Robert and William Getty, sons of covers. Au arrangement of purple valeaclng from a stroke suffered —' “ whit* **“ iris decorated *the K“ — apeak k-- recently which affected his Jell cation and benediction. The saluta­ the Arthur Gettys, and Beatrice and 'and aide. tory was given by. Patricia Dean Bemlce Palmer, daughters of the, era table. and Sally Parker gave the valedic­ Amos Palmers. Four of lhe gradu­ Melvin Noah. Class of l#6i. a tory. Both gave advice to their cltus- ates are children of member* . of medical student at the University I mates that ail would do well to the faculty: lire Palmer twins whose. of Michigan, was toastmaster and heed. ‘ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, introduced Arnold Parker, of the The speaker of the evening was teaches English and Latin; Phvlliz Class of 1931. who welcomed the the well-known radio and TV com­ Ann Lawrence, whose father. Elton 1956 class of which hta oldest daugh­ mentator. Dr. Willis Dunbar, of Lawrence, is teacher of agriculture, ter. Sally, is a member, and who MOVING Kalamazoo. His talk was on "Values" and James $malley, son of Arthur responded. Supt. Eagl e VanSlcUe and he advised all in making a Smalley, teacher of industrial arts. gave a report of the progress of STORAGE lhe school. -• choice to acquire a sense of com­ Dr. Jack Chase, son of Mr. and parison and to choose on the basisi Dating together. Two of the boy*. of what it would do to yourself’ Scott Hammann and Karl Willyard, Mrs. David Chase, of Grand lUplda. ind to other people. His advice wasi were bereaved of their fathers this who was guest speaker stressed the to feel a sense of duly; that ma­ pail year by auto accidents. Two of need of being yuuraeU—striving to terial possessions were not necessary the girls. Irene Harrison and Kay attain peace of mind, doing for for happiness and peace ot mind u.; Fillingham, were married the week others, and going tire second mile a-> I of graduation. Some of the gradu- being u great iielp toward mental a Jewel of great price. Supt. Earl Vansickle presented। ate*'are planning to attend college and Dhvsical health. Mention should .be made of the the class of graduates following the, and some to enter service. We per­ delicious ham dinner .served and address with a comment that a third sonally wish ttiem all success. to which all did Justice. Mr*. Vera of the young folks attained high Alumni Banquet Grand Affair Groafend Heyboer, of Rockford.. •scholastic rating. The diplomas were About 280 Middleville High grad­ Class of 1896. wa* the oldest class .iwarded by Arnold Parker, treasurer of the school board, and Ivan uates met in the T-K school cafe­ representative and received lhe cor- the country—we move onyThaler, also a member of the board. teria for the 60th alumni banquet thing safely and quickly. bo|h of whom had daughters in the Saturday. June 2. Now officers elected were: presi­ class, Sally Parker and Janet Thaler, Mrs. Lawrence Secord. the former dent. William Cridler; vice presi­ and as each received their diploma Myrtle Davis, in charge of decora­ dent. Mrs. Arnold Parker: secretary­ from their father it was accompa­ tion* of tables, carried out the treasurer. Mra. Rodney Kenyon. nied by a kfcu which brought forth "school days” theme. Cardboard double slates bearing words of the plenty cf applause. Ti»e motto of the Class was "Not song were placed along tile table Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aubll nnd on the top but climbing." B. J. Han­ length. two children have moved their son. school coach and science teach­ The theme wa* carried out on the trailer home from Wayland to the er, Ims been an advisor of the programs, too. which bore pictures farm of his parents. Mr. nnd Mra. class throughout lltelr four years: of a schoolhouse—1890, picture of a Monroe Aubll, four miles west of Mrs. E. M. Bender, art -ind English kid: 1956. an old man—marking lhe town Art. who helped his father on 60th anniversary of the alumni start. DAY OR NITE Nut cup* were small pails with operation. white hu fattier is cvn- �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us THRU BIDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late tool, is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion — ..$11,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and toilet down. Three bedrooms up. Lois of closets. Full bsih up. Recreation room in the basement; gas heat, good garage. All In very good condition. A very good buy at $12,600.00 FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house and garage. Must have food references. COOD HOUSE ONE BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIR$T WARD. Two loti. Kitchen, dining room, living room; 12 X 24 sun room, tile floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bed­ rooms, lots of closet space, full basement, gas heat, incinerator, car­ pet and pad in living ioom included. Garage 22 x 24. This is a beautiful Hbme in the right location$16,800.00 1 COOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, bedroom and half balh down Three bedrooms and bath up. Oak’ floors up $12,600.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A good buy at$350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco- another city*$9,500.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Colberts Plat. M.ddle Lake, one of the few left on high ground ..-$2,000.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Good Iccation —utility room and fire place $15.100.00 GOOD $IX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO ACRES HALF WAY BETWEEN HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE. Three bedrooms. Kitchen, dining . large chicken coop$5,500.00 BO-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace. Good small barn and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is spring watered pasture. Good soil and lots of seeding$9,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has modern two bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work shop. About $10,600.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six room*. attached garage, la'ge lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards. us on this one.$18,000.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road, a good buy at$5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each COOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN THE SECOND WARD, Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and utility room furrwee. Garage, corner lot. good location. Good buy st $7,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT $TREETER'$ LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing h?ach. boat and furniture. See us St once on this .........$9,500.00 TEN ACRES WITH GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE FIVE MILES OUT. Kit­ chen, dining room, living room down; two bedrooms up. Large garage and breezeway------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 $IX ROOM HOU$E CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bedrooms up----------------------- ^^u*---i-a--8l2,CO0kMF’ LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop Preet. Hat a forty-loot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and Part housekeeping$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstetns also available if desired. Real estate------------------------------- $21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Throe bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house Thirty acres gopd tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at .-$9,000.00 40-ACRI FARM $IX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath 2 Barry Teams in Connie Mack League Middleville and Hastings Enter Northern Division The women's bowling teams of the Food Center, Bonnet At Gown. Trio Cafe. Lewis Electric, and Piston Ring bowled in the Slate tourna­ ment at Port Huron over lhe week­ end. Former IPettern Mich. Star to Coach Ha*ting* Entry in New Circuit Jim Simpson Ends Year With No-Hit, No-Run Victory Two Barry county baseball teams, representing Middleville and Has­ tings, are members of the northern division of the newly formed Con­ nie Mock baseball league for boys 18 years old and under. The league will begin rolling The remaining Hastings schedule: On June 26 at Marshall No. 2 team. July & Olivet here. July 12 at Narhvllle. July 17 al Battle Creek Peni field. July 19 Marshall No. 1 here, | July 26 Battle Creek Lakeview here. Aug. 2 at Middleville and Aug. 9 Homer here. Middleville's nine is scheduled to play Noahvllle on Hastings' Johnson field Thursday, June 14. Other games on the Middleville schedule are: June 21 (tentative) at Homer. June 28 at Penfield. July 5 Battle Creek Elks at Middleville. July 12 Marshall No. 1 at Hartings diamond. July 17 at Marshall No. 2. July 19 Battle Creek Lakeview at Middleville, July 26 at Olivet. Aug. 2 Hastings at Middleville, and Aug 9 Nashville at Nashville. Last season Middleville played in a Orland Rapids league and didn't have any home games This season there will be come home games and for game* with teams at a great dis­ tance. arrangements are being made to play them at closer diamonds. Coach Charles Ross. Nashville nights. The league ends Aug. 9 with the winner of each division eligible for the State Connie Mock tournament Winner of the State tournament becomes eligible for the National tournament. Jerry Hogan, of the Culllgan Soft Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLOG. OFFICE FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS. Salewss FKmm 4-4120 PhMM 2429 Rerearch station at Vanderbilt, ac­ cording to Conservation Department j Director Gerald E. Eddy Igaa'e Dairy Princess, ixruise L. Lagoy, 19. of Albtaa. called oa Governor G. Mennen Williams to discuss June Dairy Month plans and to present him with some of the state’s choics dairy products. Water service and a former Western Michigan college pitcher. Ls coach­ ing the Hastings entry. They Include: Ted Dolman. Has­ tings High's ace junior pitcher, and Bob Rodgers. Dave Reynolds. Gury Cole, also pitchers, and Bob Keller. Jim Thomas, BUI Leonard. Joe Kitchen. Jerry Jacobs. Scott Cleve­ land. Del Morgan. Norm LubierileCkl. Bob Bowden. Stan Hause. Lee O'Donnell and others. Among the candidates tor Middle­ rille's team are: Fritz Schenkel, Gary VanSlckJe, Don Williamson. Lloyd Elwood. Jim Apsey. Ernie Bail. Terry Simpson. Rny Jones. Bruce Keegstra. Terry DeWeerd. Gordon Hlrt. Kelly Kidder. Prank Poiral, Fred Williams, Dick Jones and Paul Tungate. Ccaches Bob While and Bill Hanson are directing the Mid­ dleville entry. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY caush: going to -----------second. — —„ ._ Mr. an(j Mrs. Hurry Rlzor. of Middleville scored the winning I Nashville, spent Decoration Day In nin with no one out in the eighth Big Rapids with her brother. Mr. Inning. |and Mrs. Lee Mead. Simpson scored that lone run in | the fast half of the frame. Hie hurler walked. Lloyd Elwood was I hit by a pitched ball, then Fritz; Schenkel faked a bunt. The third: baseman came tn and MlddlevPle pulled a double steal. The Noahvllle catcher gc< excited and threw the . ball Into left field with no one covering third and that was the game. Red Sox, Braves Win Titles With Unmarred Records Champions of Bob Kings Youth | Council Junior high and 5th-6th । grade leagues finished with unde-1 fcotad record* Saturday. Dave Kruko's Red Sox topped their strings to five straight In lhe 7lh-Sth grade eireult while Mike Youngs' Braves shutout Bud New- marred slate. , Don Baty's Indiana topped Jerry Schondelmayer's Tigers. 12 -10. to win the runner-up spot in the junior high loop and Earl McMillan's Yan­ kees defeated the White Sox, 11-8. to take fourth place. The Athletes won one game to take fifth place. Members of the championship team include Dave Kruko. Bruce Thompson. Paul Peterson. Larry Myers. Jim Ziegler. Tom Laberteaux, Jim Ryan. Randy Barney. Roger Cronk, John Eaton, 'and Charles Converse. John Taffce hurled a no-hlt, no- fifth straight The win eave Middleville an nver- Slmtwm won seven of the games nnd Inst the three. He allowed two earned runs, both to Wayland. In the 10 outings. the Redlegs for runner-up honors with three wins The Rediers were third pnd the Dodger- fourth. On the champioruhio team Mike Youn»s. John Toffee. Denn Dlrirman. Bernard Weller. Jock Hankins. Dave Eaton. Tbm Bntv. Bob Reahm. Nat Yonkers. Mike Bortak and Mike Engle. Just how safe Ls a ladder? The Institute for Safer Living 'says that a ladder is ax safe as it is Regular Savings Account deductions from your pay rheek will add .up to a sizeable “cushion” when Bills pile up and must Im* paid to maintain a good credit rating. Keep a “Savings Account Reserve” lo hills and avoid past-^lue A Good Saving* Account I* Your Beat Frirrul in Emergencies hill Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday it. A safe ladder Is designed and manufactured to the snec if (cations of the A. 8. A. Ladder Code. Niagara Dust and Spray For Control of Insects and Diseases on Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers and Ornamentals... / Of course, you’re looking for safety! NIAGARA WEED KILLER <« 0 NIAGARA BRUSH KILLER ■» »« ends at our door­ step! We've been serv­ ing folks with ssfe SAVE THE BUILDING & LOAN WAY and pints! For lawns, turf and grassy areas: kills dandelion, chick weed, morning glory, pigweed, plantain and other broad leaf weeds. and quart*> Controls poison ivy and woody plants in fence rows, pastures and lanes. MALATHION 50 SPRAY <4 «• •"<< '6 Controls spider mites, aphids, scales, canterpillars or worms and Mexican bean beetles on fruits, vege­ tables and ornamentals. SPIDER-MITE DUST OR SPRAY " '>> Controls red spider, red mite, spruce mite on ever­ greens, shade tree, shrubs, flowers and ornamentals. CHLORDANE DUST OR SPRAY <« ">• k-s*1 40% for cutworms, ants, grubs and pest insects on lawns and turf. CHLORDANE 6% (1 lb. can>—Controls ants, 'roaches, cutworms. Japanese beetles and other in­ sects in house or garden. METHOXYCHLOR " »>■ 50% wettable powder—for lice, fleas, hern flies and residual spray in buildings, house flies, mosquitoes. Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Advertising Tuerday. — nurnoce for which It U Intended: many years. Our ex­ perienced personnel carefully re-iftvest your savings In month­ ly-repayable loans on homes in and around our community. And, these first mortgage loans are one of the safest investments possible. Get full de­ tails this week. Then, save safely L Say Good-Bye to Bill Worries Banner Clarified Deadline — 6:30 pm N'lRhvIHe only hit nne boll nut <Vitcher Bernie Stutz In ihe e'»hth.' t. w->« "I’hAred In by Ray Jone*.. win. 0 JACOBS Pharmacy Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders And, your search outstanding Mrs Ray E. Waters, of Hastings, has accepted a position fisheries blolo- Ihg his undergraduate work. Hlr family includes his wife. Caro!, plnnship team. and son. Daniel. Tht*y reside al 916 Simpson faced only 24 men in C Walnut Lane in East Lansing the extra-inning contest played on the T-K diamond. Mrs. Helen Lester, of Greenville, One batter, hit by a pitched ball. called on Mrs. Robert Mills Friday.' Mra. Bernini Reed, of Hastlnra. and Mr nnd Mrs. James R Cush­ man and Sim. Of Kalamazoo, pitched ball. enent Memorial Dav with Mr. and Steve Witte's Giants won 10-5 over Mra C. L. Herrick at Wall lake. meet • SORRY, THAT Waters Is a veteran of World War II having served with lhe Navy He j attended Michigan State university, receiving his bachelor of science de­ gree in zuology In 1952 and his mas-v ter's degree in zoology in 1953. At lhe present lime he is com­ Coach Bab White's Middleville pleting his work On'hlr doctorate in High baseball team ended a success­ flslterles and wildlife He has been employed during ful season la-M week with the Troj­ an's ace hurler, Jim Simpson, pitch­ the Summers on a part-time basis , for three seasons with lhe fish diing a no-hit, no-run game. Battle Creek Elka plays here at at a village council meeting Wed­ nesday night to find out whether a Nashville team will enter the league Other teams in the northern division include Battle Creek Pen­ field. Battle creek Elks. Battle Creek Lake view, two teams from Marshal), and Olivet. fn the southern division are two teams from Portage. Vicksburg. Three Riveni/two teams from Bturgu. Albion, Athens. H[on«un and uhlon City. Coach Joe Cooper, of Marshall, who is well known here, is president of the new league. Tianu In eaeh division will play Tom Waters to Be Biologist at Pigeon River Unit dee Middleville High Hurler Humble* Na*hville In Seaton'* Finale of woods. Owner is leaving the state and is offering this for quick sale at...$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at ..........$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and balh down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small bam Price------------------- $6,300.00 BUSINESS PLACE ON MAIN ST. Twenty-two foot frontage, good location; one story building Price $14,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen snd dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at- '.............................$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic lank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House Is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. S9.500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price----- ----------$1,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price .......---..--.-.--..---.$13,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement. Jurnace end large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildlngu. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture .-.$8,750.00 Distaff Keglers Roll at Port Huron Time Out For lee Cream | Braves their porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms snd bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas neat. Insulation and storm sash and storm doors Garage 24 x 24, nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot s.x by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and Is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen and din­ Ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house Is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are interested in a, good home, see us on this one NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has klfchen and dining space together, living.room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic . ______ : — *r____ ... U- .......A tit AAA AA SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 ALSO—Dust and sprays for treating garden plants. BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STENINS UM. PHONE 2501 JACOBS Ar Prescription Pharmacy Member Fedetal Home loon Rank System “Courlety and Friendly Service Shown to AIF �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, IMS two I sport shoo Unj would hare to ba Hall, Saturday evening, Juns 8; I hay-ride and cook-out Wednesday I limited to cartain is* sans, say* Don’t forget Methodist church evening, May 23rd. at Bubbling i he aalhor. ■ Springs. Awards were presented to. Bible achool June 4-15. Mr. and Mrs Myron Morse were the fallowing Cuba: Silver Arrow । lire urgency of the iltuatlon was I demonstrated in Lhe passing of the host* at • family gathering. Sunday. under Wolf; Bobby Lammers, Den-, passenger pigeon, he continue*, and May 27. There were 36 present for a nls Harrington, Johnny Dill. Robin • by 1914 the sole survivor of the . picnic and potluck dinner W The Frederickson and Roger Knias; Gold species was in the Cincinnati Zoo. occasion was to organize an annual Arrow under Bear; Johnny Dill; Williams family reunion, in memory Webeto* Badge and ifaduatton “On September of that year of Mrs. Morse’s parents, Mr. and certificate, to Bobby Palmer. Delton Hunters Used Tame 'Martha' died and then there were Mrs. Ben Oerlach who passed away area Scout and Camp Fire groups none. _ Birds to Attract JTild in 1854-55. Cub Pack 3050, Qelton. marched' In the Memorial Day 'The le**on learned remain* ns and their dads enjoyed the afinual parade at Prairieville. Ones to Their Nels the cornerstone of all conservation Today "etool pigeons" are under­ policies. Today, two nations hold are: President. Harold Johnson. world characters; In the 1800's they .their breath when the remaining are public ves*eK motor life­ Luke Odessa, vice president. Will : were pigeons tied to stool*—an Im- ' 20-odd whoophig cranes make their boats carried aa lifesaving equip­ Abbott. Lake Odessa, and secretary- portanl part of a popular sport — hazardous journey each Fall from ment on Inspected vessel* and -- -- — t treasurer, Millard Engle. Lake O- reports the current University of Northern Canada to Texas. The Michigan alumni mtguine. The coache* of lhe eight school* passenger pigeon and the stool U.S. Custom* Department. in the Tri-C league selected the 1956 "No one know who first learned pigeon have nude us aware that The Numbering Act is for thr pur­ All Conference base bull team at that he could use a bird to catch a even lhe most plentiful resource can pose ol identification only, and' is their recent meeting held in Lake { bird, but by 1850 lhe practice was disappear if great care is not taken not n license. or permit, for any Odessa---------------------------------------------’ , widely followed.” writes Eugene T. to preserve it." Petersen conclude*. such boat to engage In trade. . The all-star team includes: Dave Petersen. U-M alumnus, now di­ To obtain a Certificate of Award Yargcr. of Nashville, and Dennie Mrs. William Stebbins attended Betty Timm's Homers won the rector of the State Historical mu ­ of Number, lhe boat owner may Sauers, of Lake Odessa; first base­ meetings in Lansing the last of the tith-7lh-8th grade Youth Council seum at Lansing. contact either the Coast Guard Dis­ man. Roger Catt. Lake Odessa: Girls' softball league. Bob King, di­ I ProR-sslonal pigeon hunter* utl- week . Mis* Helen 6tebbln* arrived trict Commander tn Cleveland, or second base. Kendall Cross. Lake rector, reports. I lized tame passenger pigeons tied Saturday for the summer. uny Office of Marine Inspection. lo­ Odecsa; third base. Gary Yarjer. The Homer* went undefeated in to stools or perches Co attract other cated In all major title* along the Nashville; short stop. Bernard Stutz. their three games, defeating Linda ■ wild pigeons to a net bed. They were Great La|te*. Nashville. I so proficient that they would supply Paulson's Slugger*. 29-2, In the Outfielders. BUI Lanson. Lake । final May 29. The Slugger* fin­ , any number of hvc targets for trap­ ished in second place with a 2-1 shooters for thirty yeaoj," the arti­ By Mrs. Goldie Royer cle reports. record. FlMM M-M The story of the sport of trap­ O«ltM I Ann Becker s Crazy O'Conners de­ feated Carol Bortak's Diamond shooting runs parallel with the Mrs. George Griffon, Mancelonla, ’’Trotters. 17-9, to finish third and ;*Uiry nt the passenger pigeon, says has been visiting her son and daugh­ • Petersen, and many believe the sport ter in law. Mr. and Mr* George the Trotters were in the cellar. ' Member* of the championship । developed because of the nature of Frederickson. * Glenn Daniele, of LVifh . teain are: Betty Timm. Judy Me­ j lhe bird — fast in flight, offering Crooked lake, who recently returned I Kce. Linda Slocum. JoEllen Wilson. | marksmen a challenging target and from Florida, ha* been ill foraolne iJudy Pugh. Beverley Ferri*. Mar- l*o plentiful that good supply was time and a patient at Bronson ggrette Brownell, Marva Thajler. available for shooting at leisure. hospital in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Passenger pigeons were so num­ Mra. Russell Moll ware Sunday, Janet Cappon and Sharon Nichols Patches signifying their victories erous in the Hastings area that May 27. visitors of Mr. and Mr*. 1 were pretented at the June 1 junior fleck* would darken the sky. They Elvert Mott. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth were taken by hunters for the Horton. Battle Creek, were Bunday high dance. . f*simow Eastern market. visitors al Mr. and Mrr Jack Hor­ Concentrated Rootaway opens clogged But the demand fnr pigeons for tons. Mrs. Kenneth Horton, a Camp •ewer line* quickly. No need for plunger*, pick and *hove!, sewer .'Portsmen's traps and the dinner Fire leader In Battle Creek, with ■nakes. Use Rootaway to clear sewer line* of tree roots and organic table grew, and In 1878 in Petotkey Mr. Horton, had spent the week end matter. Stop basement flooding! Rootaway is a preventive but ' Tile Coeu Grove 4H Gun Baldy a record number were slaughtered; with a group of Camp Fire and when in trouble remember Rootaway ia your first aid for blocked i club had its first meeting last Tues­ one and a half million is a conser­ Blue Bird girls at the Kellogg •ewer*. Buy a can today. Better be safe than sorry. Foundation Camp al Mason lake, »' OtltGAUOA/ day night. To start the ball rolling. vative estimate, say* the article. For the first lime in Michigan this near Hastings. They brought the Tac Oies. the National Rifle Asso­ ONLY ciation advisor in Hastings, a rifle- | killing aroused voices of protest — group back to Delton for church school at the Methodist church, land the movement for conservation । man nnd high school teacher, wa* f pMNTS the speaker. He gave pointers about • of natural resources was bom. Pet- after which, the girls were met by taSMOH ItAT gun safety, handling of a gun and erpen writes. A Michigan Sports- their parents. * Mr. and Mre. Ken­ c.ire of a gun. He also told some I men's Association was founded in neth Town. Mr. Allen Terry and ^PER GALLON <>( his experience* with guns and ian effort to bring about legislation Mr. Mike Terry, Ann Aroor. Mrs. 'other riflemen. The meeting wa* i to preveiit killing in the pigeon nept- Hazel Nunsmaker. Hickory Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Royer and I greatly enjoyed by all and the next I ing-ptaces. N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking "Farsighted sportsmen were be­ Robert were Sunday. May 27. din­ one is scheduled for Wednesday. • NO IXTSA CHASOI rot DlirrOHW l ginning to Insist that birds, fish. ner guests at the home of Mr. and Open Friday Evening* and Saturday* ’til 5 P. M. i and animal* could not continue Mrs Wade Town. The family BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY gathering was to celebrate Mr. | to be used for food purposes,” and Towns 78th birthday. 1 the boat ownerv he must display Robert O. Spillane returned to Clinton. Iowa. Sunday after spend­ ing the weekend wiiii his parents. I Inches high and In contrasting Mr. and Mr*. George W. BpUtane.' ' colors to lhe background. ■la 6. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs ; Mirs hall Parmelee <Mary Louise' • Failure to comply with the NumEpillant ’ returned Wednesday to 1 bering Act to punishable by a finei their home in Pacolm*. Calif., after j and causes undue delay. Don't be spending two week* with their] cut short thia summer, if you buy I All inboard motorboat*, regardless; a motorboat. . register it with the parents. J of their size, and outboards ex- U. S. Const Guard. . iceedlng 16 feet In length, must be numbered by the US. Coast Guard, i ' Inboard Boats Must be Numbered By Coast Guard You'll find your own Special Btabd of location fun in MICHIGAN Tri-C Coaches NameAll-StarNine Odessa; Dick Jones. Portland, and Bob Btadel. Woodland; and catcher. Dick Hazel, of Lake Odessa. Given honorable mention were Dick Maurer. Dick Hamilton, Paul Pueri and Bob Starring, all of Nashvide; Phil Thomas and Lee Prancp botn of Portland; Cecil Valdick of Vermontville; Larry Bird. Marshal! Meyer* und Charles Lockwood, all ot Woodland, and Ken Hershberger and Karl HarUler bath of Laice I Odessa. New officers of the Trl-c league i Magazine Gives Low Down on “Stool Pigeons’ now 1$ the time to odd a... 1^1 Homers Win Girls' Softball Crown DELTON Prevent Sfwta Talc your pick of pleasure. Swim­ ming, fishing, sightseeing, sports ... you’ll find them all right here, in your own home state of Michigan. Your choice of accommodations is close at hand too. Enjoy your own Water Wonderland. Vacation ■ OOM t CAPITOL BLOB. LAMSIM6 1. MICH. lines LUg^ish for ’round the calendar painting Tac Gies Speaks To 4H Gun Club xtfif... MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL t£ cloggeo rate... ut«»... MOMiy NEWTON AN ROOM LUMBER HARDWARE ITS SWITCHCRAFT - that's what it is ! t takes a new word to describe the magic You// see iuhen you fry Buicks new IfcriabfePfieh Dynafhw? I at your command when you drive a ’36 Buick —with the newest transmission of them all. It s full power go-ahead on the instant. You can get where you were just looking in a shaved second’s time—with the most modern and most tlirilling surge of safety accelera­ tion in the land today. It’s smoothness, too.'Completc freedom from the "bump" and lag of gears shifting. Only with Dynaffow can you go winging away with so smooth a sweep. And only with a ’-56 Buick can you enjoy Dynaflow's newest marvel. The engineers call it "double regeneration." Leis you start off like an Olympic sprinter, witii the pedal pressed just an inch or less. (And driving tliat way, you get better gas mileage.) There's more big news, tod, that goes with this new Buick magic. And that covers a lot more than styling. Among the Sick Mrr. Edger Burghstahler. RS Delton, who has been a patient In Broncon hospital for lhe past eight wecke returned to her home May 27. Her condition is much im­ proved. * Reminders, by your cor­ respondent. for the following week; Don't forget the old-fashioned Box Social to be held at the Community 142, E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Surc-youTl like the graceful new beauty of the V-shaped prow and sweep-ahead look. And you’ll like the extra room inside. Quality makes the difference in gasolines! But as you drive you’ll find that this Buick responds with the new might of a big, record-powered V8 engine of 322-cubiC' inch heft. It handles easy as butter to a warm knife. Trucks the curses like a plane on the beam. Makes any road scem^pavcd witii pillows. And what's responsible for all this arc more new engineering advances tlian Buick lias ' ever made in one model year. So why not come in and see—and feel—the difference they make? You’ll soon know why owners find it's the best Buick yet—and the best buy yet, by far. •.Vric Arft anted Variable Pilch Dynaflow ii ths only Dynaflmc Buick buildt today. It ir rlandard on Boadmaitcr, Super and Century-optional at nuidcU extra cut on the Special. That’s why...In Mid-America MORE CHEVROLET OWNERS USE STANDARD GASOLINES THAN ANY OTHER BRAND " CAN MOTOR OIL SAVE OAST Your cor con (jiva you mora got mileage ikon you r* getting ... il you uw ■ Supar PERMALUBEI See your Standard Dealer... ho will tell you how and why. 6-Pauen3cr 2 Door fcv.c ...Cadillacs, too! We Iwlieve that leadership in sale* ia a reflection of the quality of products nnd acrvices offered by Standard. Standakd Gaaolinoa, for ex­ ample, are at higher octano levels than ever, and are «%■ aonally balanced to prevent vapor lock. Clean burning, too. They're designed for all ’round smooth, efficient, eco­ nomical performance. That'* why more Chevrolet and Cadillac owners, and more owners of all thcao car* —Pontiac,Oldsmobile, Ruick, Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler, Imperial. Na*h, Hudson. Studebaker and Packard—uae Standamo Gasoline* than any other You oxpccl more from ... COOL H«W LOW »«'»« I, SS.sk>* ComfsU i« »•«' BukM ’* ' FRIOIDAIRM GONOiTtONI G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Best Buick Yet •WHIN ItTTII AUTOMOBILE ARI BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THLM——--------------------- ———-— LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Your Hastings Standard Oil Dealers Marble's Standard Service Haan's Standard Service Cor. State and Michigan Cor. State and Broadway Wc Give S&H Green Stamps ATLAS TIRES No Money 0own—Up h> 8 Month* to Poy f �nq gArrttci iuiaia. 4W4siut, ttta t. uh Shirley Jean Stadel And Duane Yager Wed in Lake Odessa MUs Shirley Jean Stadel and Du­ ane E. Yager exchanged their mar­ riage vowr Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church In Lake Odessa on May 20. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Stadel and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mra. Theo Yager, both of rural Lake Odessa. Mrs. Gene Reuther, of Woodland, was the organist and accompanied the sololrt Mrs. Eldon Troyer when she sang ••Because.” "Through the Years" and “The Lord's Prayer." Baskets of white gladioli and painted daisies formed the setting for the double ring ceremony per­ formed by Rev. R. E. Durkee at three o'clock in the presence of 250 guests. Attending ar matron of honor was Mr*. Don Tirrell, of Charlotte- She wore u ballerina length gown of light blue crystaleUe with fitted ■bodice. — ~ ------------* *-•" u‘- “ *-* lang torso and full -skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of light pink carnations and whit* dalales. Mrs. Richard Prlong and MU* Jan­ ice Oelke, former college roommates of the bride were bridesmaids. Their gowns wm Identical ar the matron of honor’s and their bouquets were dark pink and white daisies. Connie Lynn woodman's floor length gown was a light blue as the matron of honor’s, styled with but­ tons down the back and full skirt. She wore a white hat and carried rose petals. All attendants wore white gloves and accessories. The bride given In marriage by her father selected a floor length gown of chantilly lace, and tulle, fitted bodlee with apron sffect front and back and fashioned with sweeping skirt of tulle and appllqued lace over satin. A headpiece of pleated tulle and pearls secured her veil. Matching gauntlets completed her costume. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible with lover's knots In the streamers. * Assisting tne groom as best man was his brother Wendell Yager and ushers were Dallas Stade), brother of the bride, Mcrvul Carter, Jack A FRIENDLY TIP .. . About Roofing and Siding Transactions: Before you sign any agreement with soles people unknown to you .. . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. 'Miscellaneous Shower Honors Bride-Elect Taylor nnd Edward Track. Michael Commee. cousin ot the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Commee of Raleigh, N.O. acted "Tip-toe Through lhe Tulips" wa* as ring bearer. Mrs. Stadel chose a light blue the theme of the miscellaneous crepe dress and the bridegroom's shower given Saturday. May 26. for bride-elect Elaine Reinhardt at the mother was attired in a blue nylon. Both wore white accessories and home of Mrr. Walter Perkin*. After deaaert. games were played corsager of roses. A reception was held In the church with prizes being won by Mra. Harold parlors after the wedding with Mr. Jones and Mra. Garth Underwood and Mra. Paul Woodman, of Wood­ who in turn presented them to the land. as master and mistress of cere­ honor guest. Elaine, whose marriage lo Peter monies. The bride and groom's cakes were made by Mrs. Roy Btadelcousin iLongjohn of Kalamazoo and her Western both of the bride. The wedding cake was graduation from cut and served by Mra. Ed Commee, coming In June, is taking these cousin of the bride and groom's cake busy dayc In atrlde as she did when by Miss Sandy Swen, of Gallen and she gathered lovely tulips which Miss Loin Delong, of Three Rivers, were placed around the rooms and college friends of the bride. Mtxc in which she found lhe clues to Norma Hulliberger presided at the the hiding places of the lovely gifts brought by her local friends. punch bowl. Others assisting were Mra. Orley Hulliberger and members of the junior WMC. of the Grace Breth­ ren church. Mra. Charles Ely. of Big Rapids, had charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and A rehearsal luncheon war held at family, of Lansing, and Mra. Jessie the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Edmonds visited at the home of her Yager at five o’clock. granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry The new Mra. Yager is a graduate Hunt and family, inee Connie Ed­ of the Woodland High school and monds), of Flint, one day last week. Western Michigan college at Kal­ While there they drove through lhe amazoo, two years as a music major. tornado area. She is employed as secretary at lhe Mr. and Mra. Robert Demond and Lake Odessa Canning Company and son were caller? on Mra. Olive Mar­ will continue her employment. tin at Hayes-Ore^n-Bi-ach hospital The groom, a graduate of lhe Lake at Charlotte' Sunday. They alao Oderaa Community achool attended called on Mra. Hattie Myera and Michigan State university for one Mr. and Mra. Vidian Smith and year and served in the US. Army family, of Charlotte. with ten months spent on Okinawa. Mr. and Mra. Hall Gibson's house­ He is now engaged in farming with guests the past week were: Mr. and l)ls father. Mrr. Lee Gibson. of Murfreesboro, UuetU attended from Allegan. Fine Lake. Kalamazoo, Evart. North Tenn.; Mr. and Mra. H. D. Gibson, Carolina, Hastings. Woodland. Lans­ of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mra. C. E. ing. Grand Rapids. Ionia. Sunfield, Gibson, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hudson, of Detroit. Charlotte and Lake Odessa. Mra. Jejjle Edmonds returned ■ ■ ■—o ■ home Decoration Day after spending a week with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jacobs, in Lansing. The Harold Jacobs family, of Lan­ sing. were Decoration Day callers In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse, of Del­ Mrs. Chas. McCarty and family ton. announce the engagement of were Sunday dinner guests of her their daughter. Mary Claire, to mother. Mra. Lena Hart. Wilbur Sager, con of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hart and Dehner Sager, also of Delton. Miss Morse was graduated from family spent the weekend In South Delton High school on Thursday. Bend. Ind, and attended Lhe wed­ ding of their cousin. Fred Baker, May 31. Mr. Sager la a 1954 graduate of Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Joseph M. Farrell the Delton school. An early Summer and daughter. Patti, of North Mus­ Wedding la planned. kegon. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hurtom. Sr. Mra. Lena Bishop and Margaret were guests of the Ronald R. Haynes at th'eir Thornapple lake cottage Sunday. Mra. Nora Ellar, and Chas. EUar. of Albany, Ind, were Friday and Saturday guest- of the Wm. Haytera. Mr. and Mra. Hay ter spent Memorial Dav nt their cottage at Indian lake. Mr. nnd Mra. Edgar McMillen, of Grand Rapids, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with the Ray Hay­ woods. The George Heaths have two grandson i and a granddaughter graduating this year, and one of the grandsons was also married last Saturday. The HeatIts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Gilbert, of Ludington, to Albion to attend the wedding of their grandron. Richard Kemn. nnd Loretta Reis, at the Presbyterian church. Richard gradu­ ated on Mondav from Albion college and will .attend medical school at Ann Arbor next year. His brother. John Burton Kemp, graduates this Thursday from Union High school In Grand Rapids. John and Richard are the sons of the Burton Kemps <Lol* Heath) of Grand Rapids A granddaughter. Sally Heath, daugh­ ter of the Adelbert Heaths. Is valedictorian of the Hastings High achool graduating class. PERSONALS Mary Claire Morse, Wilbur Sager Plan EarlySummerWedding Convontenca isjh* keynote of a modem electric Refrigerator-Freezer, it’s Clike having a food store Ihol'i never dosed, right in your home. Aa oJd■oeed refrigerator jvei wate'l deiigeed lo give you *vd> coeveiwence. With a combination Refrigerator-Freezer you con prepare for guesh before they come . . . bake or cook when lhe wealher n cool . . . freeze •chooi and picnic lunchei ahead. Food you have prepared al your leisure can be Hored in lhe freezer section, ready to relieve toe preswre of buty days. A two-zone Freezer-Refrigerator is economical too, because you con buy food in season, in quantity, when toe price is right. Refrigerator-Freezers come in marry popular sizes. Their special features include shelves that roll out, butler ond cheese comportments, automatic defrosting ... in foci they give you ail of toe advantages of your present refrigerator phn a spacious frozen food comportment. YOUR GROCER IS READY WITH FROZEN FOOD VALUES Shop onto a week and save moneyl A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Means Easier Meals, Less Shopping, More WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm WoedUn* Hm< »|j| J Mayor's Day Exchange The Woodland group representing the village council. Merle Wheeler. Leon Tyler. Harold Stannard. Claude Smith and James Tyler left Wood­ land at 6 am. for the trek to Grosse Point Farms. With a short stop for breakfart and a car wash at Lan­ sing. lhe group arrived at 10 o'clock where they saw the sign on the City Hall "Welcome Woodland Officials, Michigan Week 1956." The greeting of Welcome. Flog raising, demonstration of their fine fire truck, a S40.000 truck with a revolving ladder 65 feel high, fully equipped, was very interesting. Then they were taken through the City Hall where the visitors were shown their broadcarting station, emer­ gency garage, two-way utility for broadcasting, teletype machine, TV office, city water works, sewage dis­ posal plant, etc. They were taken in two cars for a tour of places of hitcrust. After a refreshing ride through the beautiful parks they were taken to the St. Clair Yacht club for a friendly chat with a group of 60 people and served a bountiful dinner. After dinner they were taken for a wonderful boat ride on the Detroit river post Belle Isle', and then on- Lake St. Clair in a cabin cruiser, a S19.000 boat. It was a verynice boat trip. Letter of May 31: The Cheerful Helpers club was en­ tertained Saturday by Nellie Hewitt with Norma Rauther co-hostess. Fif­ teen members and three visitor-, were present. The buslnescuneetlng was lield, followed by recreation. Tlic hostesses served refreshments. * Mra. Effie Lehman was a Thurs­ day and Friday vlritor with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase, of Coats Grove, a Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schaibly. of Edmore, were guests with his mother and attended the alumni banquet, and John was a Guest with his cousin. Duane Schally. Mra. £athe) Houghton, of Has­ tings. was a Saturday visitor with Mr. and Mrs George Sears. Sunday dinner guests "were Mr. and Mra. Charles Lutz and daughter. Mrs. Jack Lea. and three daughters, Di­ ane Marilyn and Linda, of Fenton. * Mrs. Bert Smith was a dinner guest and spent Sunday with Mra. Dairy Tyler. ♦ Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer were Mr. and Mra. Frank Neithamer. Mrs. Bertha Flory and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dangl. of Grand Rapids, to celebrate Dave's sixth birthday. । Callers Sunday wlth'Mr. and Mra. | Will Velte were Mr. and Mra. Emory De King, of Grass lake, and Mr. and Mra. JVard Jarrard, of Nash­ ville. On Thursday Mrs. Race Parney. of Homer. Hl., spent the day with them. * Visitors at the Leon Tyler home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum and family, of Stonv Point, and Mr. and Mra. Mer­ rill Tvler. of Grand Rapids, were Saturday evening callers. * Mra. Mary Towns, of Lake Odessa, was a weekend visitor from Friday until Monday with Mrs. Celia Townsend. She was a dinner guest on Sunday with Miss Phoebe Oaks. Mra. Eathet Houghton, of Has­ tings. was a Sunday visitor with Mra. Grace Sidnam. * Mrs. Katie Flory and daughter. Edna, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mra. Ida Flory and daugh­ ter. Mra. Lewis Herzel. of Martin Comers, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Flory. ★ Mrs. Viola Gow entertained for Sunday dinner two Latvian families. Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Balks, and three daughters. Edith. Irene and Zane, of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Balks. CULmi«-c«» Speed your hay along the way to leaf-saving, money-making difference. Be ready to capture nutrition at ita best with the Allis-Chalmers mower... when the season says “Go!” Here’s rugged clipping ability cushioned by V-belt drive. A sturdy frame and square tubular construction give long life and full protection to working parts. ~ Choose either the close-coupled No. 3 mower— a trail-type machine—or the side-mounted No. 5. Come in today. ■Leisure, Food Savings and Garden Fresh Food ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER TODAY/ See SAlfS AND IfSVICf Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) of Kajamazoo. « Mrs. Edith Me- and Mrs. Sy Behn, of Belding, and Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Marion Rupe, Queen, of Clio, is spending the week r Mrs. Lawrence Snyder and grand- of Plainwell and daughter, Mrs with her sister and visiting other I daughter. Marie, of Carlton Center, Eathel Houghton, of Hastings; Mra. relatives here and at Coats Grove. * The Methodist Erther circle .will Mary Towns, of Lake Odessa; Mra. Mra. Rom Pamey. of Homer. HU meet witii Mrs. Ford Stowell Thurs­ Celia Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. waa a visitor the post week with day evening. June 7. * Mra. Madelyn I^o Royston, of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. * Mr. Davis was a Sunday dinner guest James Tyler attended church ser­ vices Sunday at Hoytville to hear Emert Anderson, of Detroit, is with Mra. Ray Rowlader. i the the Rev. Warren PampThe Rev. and Mra. Don Carrick, of, ____speaker, ,---------- ---------,----------------------spending his vacation at the Richard Estep home and with Mra. Arlle Sunfield, were Sunday caller* at the ; topee. ------------- •-------------Spindler and other relatives. * Visi­ James Tyler home. Mra Tyler ac-1 tors during the weekend with Mr. companled them to attend the dedl- j Mr. and Mra. Robert Hartom, Jr.. and Mra. Milan Trumbo were Mr. cation services of the United Breth- i left Sunday bn a vacation trip and Mra. Fred Snyder, of Petoskey; ren churchlln Hartings. Other callfcl through the Sturgeon Bay. Wis­ Halley Snyder, of Mt. Clemens; Mr. ers with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and|Cons!n area. Formerly I. L. Peck Phone 2585 S jmethino now hai been added to the old uvle garage! By increasing the width,-or the length (or both) two extra feet, you obtain at low cost . . . roluoble space for iforoge or work bench Every family needs more room. Here is an economical, practical way to obtain extra space. You can't buy space any cheaper than bv building your garage just a little larger chan standard car size. And today "Garage-Plus-Storage" is so easy to come by. No cash is required. Nodown pavmcnt necessary. Finan­ cing arrangements are easy. Small monthly payment* add a valuable improvement to your property. ’ Study the suggestions on the use of this storage space. We have others to show you. Come in and sec all the designs. Blueprints and material lists ar; available. We will gladly help you in your planning. BLUEMINTS AND MATERIAL LISTS AVAILABLE FOR GARAGES ANO STORAGE FEATURES MONTHLY TERMS NO CASH DOWN *SKR>ROfT*HS ■■ i-uwLeJi Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. rPAones 2431 - 2807 "rs/£ #o*f£ ot Qi//u/ry _______ Juries best buys are �! PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNK 7. 1M6 Funeral Services. For Mrs. Cairns Held on Saturday Open House Will Honor Mn. Kiblinger On 75th Birthday Open house is being held for Mary Services for Mra. Ida Elizabeth Lclnaar Road near BanfltW Sunday, Calms. 89. Rl Freeport, who died at June 10. Houra 1 to 6 p.m. The oc1:51 pm. Wednesday of last week, CMBfon will celebrate her 75th birthwere held at 3 pjn. Saturday at the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist Walters, Mra. Neva Huzsong. Mra. Betty Root. Mrs. Juanita Kilgore and Albert Kiblinger. Tht only daughter not expected to attend’ is Mra. Gertruda Davia, of Mrs. Calms w-ulo have been 90 Miami. Fla. years old on the day of her funeral. She was bom June 2. 1966. in Pennsylvania, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. William CarUldge. She came to Irving township with her parents when a young girl, and lived in the township ever since. She wss lhe widow of John W. Calms, who died In January in 1949. They were married on Christmas Eve. 1868. st Hickory Corners. Wings of the Ground Observer Mn. Cairns for many years waa a midwife and aviated in lhe birth Corps are to be presented Tuesday evening. June 12. to several mem­ of many of the children bom In bers of the Middleville observation the community. She was an active post. member of the North Irving The Rev. Richard Delslcr and lhe Rev. F. L. Burkey officiated and bar la I was In the Irving Middleville GOC Members to Receive Wings Tuesday Mra. Cairns Is survived by three daughters. Mra. Charles (Mae) Bau­ man. Rl Doster; Mrr. Bernard (Lila) Manker, pastor of the Hsstings Pilgrim Holinas church, and Mrs. pleted 24 houra of completed duty al the observation post located at three sons, Floyd, of! Kalamazoo; the high school. Those receiving their wings from Lavern, Rl Freeport, and Gerald. Rl Freeport; a brother, william A/lc James J. Clarice, field repre­ CarUldge, of Delton; 13 grandchil­ sentative from lhe Grand Rapids Air Defense Filter Center, will be: dren. and 11 great grandchidren. Delton Graduates 76 Kindergarteners Kindergarten graduation exercises were held for 76 boys and girls of the Delton Elementary school. HupL Ralph Harper presented lhe children with their diplomas. and relatives with rhythm band music, songs, finger gamer, and rhythm game*. Also under the direc­ tion of the teacher. Mrs. Lucy Boy­ kin. they gave a demonstration drill of what they were to do in case ot a This year's graduation was uni­ que. in that there was a 100 per­ cent attendance. In spite of the unusual measles epidemic. There was a 100 percent atUndance of mothers, as well as many fattyra, ...... r, -renta and Cummings, of Pittsburgh. Pn . s; Sunday. May 27, with. Mr. Mrs. Nell Bockeloo and family. NEW HOPE far Hmtd rtliaf.pl ME.WSTEN 24 TABLITS $149 GARDNER'S Roger Wellman. David Keister, Terry Andrews, Mra. L. -Steen, post supervisor, Mrs. A. K. Gordon, chief observer snd Mra. Marc Squier. Rob­ ert Wellman and Roger Wellman are to receive 100 awards and badger for merit. A film entitled, "Let's Face It," will be shown. The picture has lo do with the series of tests that the Atomic Energy Comifilssion con­ ducted at their Nevada Proving Grounds in the Spring of 1055. PERSONALS Logan, of Lincoln Park; Mr. and Mn. Andrew DeRocco and Kath­ arine Fellows, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Edmonds and CEDAR CREEK spent the day with her parents. * Mra. Fred Matteson at Barlow lake ] Odd Fellow and Rebekah Camp Opens EAST CASTLETON 'rhe 1956 season of campers nt By Mn. Eugene Cousins the Odd Fellow and Rebekah camp for boys and girls on Big Star Lake The little tots from this neighbor­ I near Baldwin, will begin Sunday. June 24. with the first group of boys hood in Uie kindergarten graduation exercises were Lois Dingman. Judy aged 13 to 15 years inclusive. The first four weeks of lhe season Demand. Candle Pixley, Colon are for boys with an age bracket Steele and Linden Mater. * Mr. and each week ending for them with Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lola and Mrs. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. the week of July 15 to 32nd for thoee were up near Lakeview Sunday, May 27. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Ung. of Hastings, vWtcd at the The season for tiie girls will start John Lammers' hothe Sunday. Mar­ jorie Lammers spent the Memorial Sunday. July 22. with the same age Ernest Herman and family and holiday at home. Ehvln and Dele brackets as for lhe boys. The final Elmer Herman visited Mr. and Mra. Lammers spent a week tn Northern week is that of August 12th with the Gebrgc Herman Sunday. May 27. camp dosing Sunday. Aug. 19. The Michigan fishing. Mr. and Mra. Waitace Campbell Theta Rho girls then come for their family, and Rev. and Mrs. Ed Rath­ bun and family were ±17. j visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Riser, outing and lodge groups. May 26. dinner guestc of Mr. and of Nashville. Sunday. * Mra. Treva The Mlarea Hazel and Elizabeth Mrs. Herb Kalnbach. Mr. and Mra. Allen, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting Gordon Weeks and daughter in taw? her sister and husband. Mr. and Henry were guests of the Milton Mrs. Lawrence Youngs.'* Mr. and Oesalers. who have Just moved from Mrs. Wm. Weeks and Wm. Rosie, of Detroit were house guests of Mr. Mrs. B. O. Morgan and family, of their farm home to Nashville. Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leinanr. os did Dick and Mrs Alfred Wilkins spent Sat­ Ferguson, of Battle Creek. * Mr. urday in Plainwell.__________ By Ardy Owan PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost the wedding of Mary Jane Andrus and James Peterson at the Episcopal church In Hastings. They were giro guests at the reception held tor the happy couple at the Hastings coun­ try club, * Mr. and Mra. Russell Hunsberger, of Wayland, were dinner Tobias Barn Farm Destroyed farm tn Hope township near Cedar Creek was damaged by fire May 24 Al Higgins, who occupies the damage to the building at 14,000 and $1,500 damage to farm equlpment, hay and grain. attending - school there. They also' .visited hlr mother Mra. Harry Sickles ' Janke La^ibaugh. daughter of in Hacklty hospital, in Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Laubaugh. and Sfie is suffering complications re­ a friend. Anne Stanley, from North­ sulting from surgery on" her ankle western University bi, Evanston, III., a few weeks ago. Richard will' visit spent the weekend of May 26 with her parents. Anne's home 1» in New released from the horpttal. * Mr. Jersey. . and Mra. Arnold Elkome. Ethel. Karen and Johnny, of Grand Rapids, were supper guests Saturday. May 26. at the Asa Frost home. WATCH WARDS Extras! "PAINT WEEK fib**1' WARDS PAINTS HIGHEST QUAlflY • LOWEST PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Jess Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler, of Baltic Crock, were guest* on Sunday of the Robert McGlockllns und. after a successful mushroom hunt, the group enjoyed a .steak fry at Gun lake with all the trimmings. Mrs. James McDermott and Mra. Warren Jones called on the Robert McGlockllns Thursday morning en route to Cincinnati. Ohio. They were Joined by their husbands Friday and continued on to Miami. Fin. for their vacation. The McDermotis plan lo return home In time for Mrs. McDermott lo enroll in the summer session at Western Michi­ gan college at Kalamazoo. Also on campus for the Summer term will Mr. and Mra. Newell Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reneau and Mn. Fred VanDcnburg had a picnic dinner at Tyden park Memorial Day. TTjc Heaths entertained aba family din­ ner Monday honoring the first birthday of their son, Bradley. Mr. and Mra. Jack McKelvey and son were also guerts. The Carlton Kaecheles attended the baccalaureate and graduation at Albion college at which their daugh­ ter. Mary Lou.- was one of the gradu­ ates Mary Lou leaves this weekend for Iowa State, where she will at­ tend daaccs and also serve In a counseling position. Mr. and Mrr. H. B. McIntyre spent jn uie afternoon they vlrtted the Sunday. May 37. in Ann Arbor at |‘Greenfield Dear park, near Hastings. the home of their daughter, Mr. and They especially enjoyed the small Mrs. Earle Pearson. The Pearson's plan to sail June 13 from New York fawns who wLcume all visitors, and the amusing antics of a baby bear, City for a tour of Europe. there are several elk. deer and a friendly family lamb—a nice place picnica. * Raymond daughter Wayland, Emil Bunte ___________________ - . ezt, iT^r Coloma. May 27. * Mra. Dalny Pen­ der. Mra Carl Newman and daugh­ ters. visited in Petoskey. Monday and Tuesday of last week. They brought Thara are no finer paints than Wards. Quality paints mode in Wards own paint *“*"V 40 ywn. %PR0^ ward5 NU PURPOSE THINNER BUY NOW SAVE '38% Reg. I .25 Gal. Cleans rollers, brushes, hands. High solvency. Thins all paints, varnishes.. .77e SUPER 89c PAINT DROPCLOTH HOUSE?* Heavy paper, 9'x12'. Protect floor, furniture from paint. .X7c । , k 09 GoU°t> BMulorSy tn 5-Oa"on Po “ 1.19 VARNISH BRUSH 98c ROOF CEMENT HERE'S A THRIFTY PLAN 1 Gal. Plastic base. Seals holes, cracks in roof. Won't crack. 77c SUPER HOUSE P* Hl REG. 1 SEAL-TONE Qt. Wards finest wood, linoleum TtTAM'U* ’ sealer.'Dries in 2 hrs 1.15 WHITE SHELLAC 1 Qt. Seals wood grain, dries 2.05 OT. TRIM & SHUTTER 21.95 EXTENSION LADDER—24-FT. Just lhe paint for a touch of fresh color on the exterior of your ■ aww home. Rich colon. g g I hv High quality ladder-tlock too high” placet. Fold to Blare. Built strong. GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan st tha R.R. Tracks durable, glossy finish............ 77c wear. Enamel-like finish. 4.79 GALLON....4.17 ■ ■ oar g I I lei/ « nn 1.15 OT. FLAT WALL PAINT Super One-Coal rated ‘ best buy* on independent survey. w REG. 1.59 ROLLER SET roller with dauber. q*. i, ■■ q q I«vv Goat on easily/'lo-odor." HOW TO Always a Complete Stock of Feeds on Hand I Pint. Weather-tested. Leaves A lough, beautiful paint for every STEP STOOL—2-FT. Ideal for those "just a little ■ BRING IN 100 lbs. good, yellow com ■nd 50 Ibg. heavy oats. All you buy is 100 lbs. Master Mix Layer Concentrate (plus grinding ■nd mixing charge). You take out 250 lbs. of perfectly balanced 20%. protein Egg Mash. I Qt. Non-flammable. Needi no aflerwaih. Cleans 50 iq. ft.77c 1.39 OT. TREDPRUF FINISH surface subject to hard REG. 1.95 WOOD 98c PAINT REMOVER 1.05 SPAR VARNISH wood. Mortised, nailed FEED YOUR OWN GRAINS WITH MASTER MIX! fast, no itain bleeding. Now 77c PAINT BOOKLET Oo-H-yoursaH, ond get profass* iofusl looking pbi, ,o°- S’*P'b** s»«p details show youhow.ooiily- Scwbbobl.. GAI.. 144 2.39 LINSEED OIL, GAL. 1.49 QT. SUPER GLOSS Top quality. Use as a thinner,cleaner. w la 7 z Another "bast buy.” Uie it In both or kitchen, where steam or ■ a a wafer damages other I K K paints. 4.98 GAL...4.44 l«W W 4.89 NYLON BRUSH QUALITY PAINTS FOR OVER 80 YEARS... MADE IN WARDS OWN PAINT FACTORY �•ntr emcro, e^weX taCnmt **l rurtirr Young Mother Dies on Birthday; Rites Held Friday Services for Mrs. Phyllis May In­ man. 32. Rl Dowling, who died al Il-St pm Tueaday. -her blrthdayof last week at Pennock hospital, were held al 2 pm Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was In the Dowling ceme­ tery. Mrs Inman died of a cerebral embolum. A former employee In the IBM department of lhe Hartings Mfg company, ahe left there last January because ot ill Jicalth Mrs Inman wa* bom May 22. 1924, In Ren City III., the daughter of Charles and Beaale iMiJJonald) Little. She attended Battle Creek schools and married Raymond In­ man on Jan. 7. 1942. in Battle Creek. They 11 red there for about ♦It years then moved to Clear lake Her husband lc. employed at Michigan Carton in Battle Creek She was a member of the Dowling Birthday club. Mra Inman is survived by her husband, two son*. Raymond. Jr. 11 and Phillip. 9. her father and step-mother. Charles and Leia Little, of Battle Creek; two sisters. Mrr. Virginia Truman and Mra James tBettyt Newman, both of Battle Creek and a brother. T/Sgt Charles W. Little. In the Army in Germany. ------------•*.« ( .7 -~ YS- , . IJ Mrs. Douglas Reynolds, whose from Pennock hocpltel where he and James, of Whitmore Jake, apent' * Gueits of Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons son. Cpl Patrick. 20. airman. wa* i ""derv -ru a hernia operation * Tuesday and Wednesday with his'Tuesday night and Decoration Day narrow Mr- and Mrs. Ray Potu. wrre her brother in Uw and slater. killed at MacDill air field. Tampa. Mra. Mary Gloster, who ■is quite • Fla.. In May. 1945. when the super­ poorly, 1* staying at the DeWitt Master John was thrilled to march Mr. •«! Mra. Charles McPeck. of ----------- •*-Augusta. , Although long past lhe fortress on whfc-h he was a crew Nursing home at Hostings, a Harr, ------------In the Memorial Day -----parade. member crashed -while attempting Finkbelner. of Leighton townahlp Rolla Carpenter, of Eaton Rapids, age when moot men retire. Charlie to Und. entered Blodgett hospital. Grand called on MltJdlevlUe relatives Me­ still plies the barber trade. ♦ Mr. Mra. Clyde SchlfTman. whose son. Rapids. Tuesday for observation and morial Day and also on his old and Mra. Charles Lewis and daugh­ Size Clarence McNutt. 19, died of treatment. * Garry VunSSckle was neighbors. Mrs. Maggie Zerbe, Mrs. ters. Alice and Janet, of Jackson, Injuries received in an explosion able tn enjoy the final activities of Lydia Adams Streby in Alto and met with her mother and brother. while serving as a fire fighter in the achool after a week's illness with John Kepkey. local, local. w * Mr. ano and Mr*. Mr*. Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick. Saturthe Philippines. He died Jan. 24. acute sinus Infection. * Henry Brog, paul Hinckley, of Horton and Port i day. the 20th. in a pre-Memorial who ha* been in poor health tor Huron, who were making the round, Day gathering, with Zetha'* niece. 19441. The want have ended but Ufa some months, remains quite ill at □f the cemeteries Tuesday, stopped)Mrs. John VUaer, and husband, of not forget the brave wlto gave tlieir his home on W. Main street. at Ute family lot al Mu Hope and Grand Rapids, also present. Janet lives for their country, and the later called on your correspondent. remained with her grandmother un­ forgotten men whose tnlnds are Mr and Mra. A. B. Lewis and His mother, Ora Stokoe Hinckley, til Tuesday. Kenneth Brog has finished hl* shattered while their bodies linger son. David, of Detroit, visited her)lives in Pasadena. Calif. * Mr and here th hospitals. They still need mother and brothers. Mr*. Nellie Mra. Milton Larson and two chll- year's itudles at Albion college and cheering. Ewood. Leonard and Alton, and dren. of Grand Rapid*. were visitor* with his wife and baby Is staying families through lhe weekend. * .Sunday of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. In Middleville this Bummer snd Among the Sick Mrs. Vera Grosfend Heyboer KJ. L. Rugg. ♦ Mrs. Hasel Derrick, assisting his father In the service Mrs. Ora Davis. who had the flu spending a few week* with Mra. I owner of the Arcade restaurant, re­ station. * Henn McConnell, of a few weeks ago. is still very poorly Stella Parker and meeting her old i turned May 27 from a couple of Lowell, has been In town recentlyat her home routhwest of town friends. Her daughter, Mrs Julia months' visit with a daughter in looking after his home on Fremont where *he lives with her son. Clif­ Alexander, brought her down from1 California. Members of her family street, preparatory to its sale. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts. of Grand ford. and family. * Mrs. Charles Rockford Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. met her tn Chicago. ■ Margery) Williams is convalescing Jack Hamilton and children, of I Mra. Max Lynd will entertain the Rapids, spent several days la.-’ week at her home following a few days' Detroit, visited his mother and West Side dub at her home on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. stay In 61 Mary * hospital, Grand grandmother, Mra. Marvel O'Connor Wednesday of next week. ♦ Callers George Curtis, and son. Letter. and Rapids, where she received treat­ and Mrs. Maud Hamilton, from Frl- of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber May Mra. Verta Griffelh. * Mra. Bertha menu for nervous trouble. * Robert day through Sunday. * Mr. and?27 were old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dominie, of Mason, was in town Smith Is expected home this week Mra John Pott* and two sons. John • Stephen Miller, of Grand Rapid.*. through Memorial Day visiting Mr Service Officer Here Monday to Assist Veterans, Widows Richard Close Stat* service offirer of the Marine Corps league, U to be at Uie Hasting* Hotel June 11 from 2 to 4 and 8 to S p m. to interview any veteran or widow of a veteran who has any questions on veterans benefits, such ar hoopltaliution, compensation. CI schooling and training, out patient treatment or other subject*. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokcra Beautiful Decoration Day Decoration Day was fair and. although a bit cool, perfect for the annual observance of the day and a chance for former resident* to return to the graves of their loved one* and also see many friends whom they meet at no other time. The cool Spring and rain had been wonderful for the grass and rhrubs and with lilacs, tulios and otb*r spring flowers at their best. Mt. Hope certainly wus a pretty place. The sexton* did their best to ret lhe entire cemetery mowed but be­ cause of some hinderances and rain wqrk wu slowed down. Nevertheless, the lot* are well-kept and a* col­ lector of assessments for upkeep, I received manv word* of thank* and few of the other kind The book work brings its reward for I renew acquaintances with many former resident* and have a chance to chat a t>it—find out how everyone is. etc. Among my callers were Ar­ thur Whittemore, of Baldwin; Lloyd Johnson, of Battle Creek: Charles Whltwam, of Spring lake; Ray Lampson of Grand Rapids, and Wayne Crookston and friend. Ray Rees, of Cadillac. The boys have shared a trailer at Clyde park for three years. Mr*. Zua McDowell Moore and family, of Bellevue. wi *aw at the cemetery: also Mr*. Pearl Leslie Matteson and son. Wini­ fred. of Lansing, and the former's niece. Mrs. Marjorie Coykendall Heraheser. jxjstmastor at I-ake Odes­ sa; Mrs. Ftona Carveth DeWater and sister in law. Mrs. Cora Carveth. of Battle Creek, and Fiona's sister. Mra. Rose Mitchell, of Grand Rapid*, who went home with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ann Rr-»rr of Detroit, report* hi* father, Arthur Brace, of Cehtral lake. In very poor health. Lilian Dicken* Day drove down from Big Rapids Seeing Mendon and wife re­ calls the lime a few year* bock while riding to Detroit with them and their three young children the right front wheel of the car came of! and zipped down the road 200 feet before striking an oil stoUtgi We sure slopped abruptly but the Lord must hare been with us for none of us were hurt. Also at the cemetery we raw Mr*. Josie Liver­ good. of Grand Rapids, who wa* with her sbter, Mrs. Dolly Johnson, for a few days. The memorial service honoring the veteran dead was under the auspices of the VFW Thornapple Post headed by Gene Berg, and while short was nice. The band members, in colorful uniform*, and the parade are always a nice part of the ceremonies. Rev. George Orettenberger gave the prayer of dedication and the firing squad saluted their dead comrades. There were six Gold Star mothers who rode in the parade. Mra. William P. Corson, whose son. Robert. 20. went down with the USB Atlanta Nov. 13. 1942. during the naval battle near the Solomon Islands, southwest Pacific He was a radioman. "■ Mrs. Clifford Johnson. R3 Mid­ dleville. whose ton. James, 30. of 23rd Infantry Division, was reported missing in action In Korea Sept 1950 while in combat He had gone across the previous month In Janu­ ary'. 1®M. he was officially listed dead and remain.* recovered near Chongnyon* The body wa* brought to Middleville in August, 1954. for funeral and burial. Mr*. Frank Hula, mother of Sgt Steve Hula. 21. who was killed in action in Belgium Jan. 10. 1946. He wa* a member of Gen. Patton* army. Mrs. Lout* Martin, of Hasting*, wiiose son, 8 8gL John Strumberger. 24. a member of the Red Arrow­ Division. who gave hi* life Dec. 11. 1946. in the invasion of Leyte island in the Pacific. and Mra. Frank Chapman, the Roy Steens, and other former neighbors Mra. Dora White ha* moved back to her home on State street. after spending the past taw months with her sister. Mra. Martha Benaway. The latter’* daughter, Pauline Llchtenburger, with her husband. Bob, and two children, of Pennsylvania, are expected Saturday, tha 9th for a few weeks' visit. * Mrs wr.ljim Harper, who has been spending Uie school year at W<xxlla>;d caring for the children al lhe home of her granddaughter. Mra. Maxine Sin­ clair. while she was teaching, ha* been home for a few days with her daughter. Mra. Oscar Finkbelner. and family. Thursday she leave* for Chappaqua. N. Y. to spmd some time with her son. Dr. Floyd Harper, and family. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and five children, of Reading, were Sun­ day dinner guest* of hU parent*, the Ray Lyons'. Stanley, who 1* on the faculty of the Jonesville school, ha* signed for another year a* teacher of industrial art*. The Lyons’ little granddaughter. Linda, of Hastings, was a weekend guest at "Grandpa's heme" * Dr. and Mr*. Paul Reed, of Detroit, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra Elmer Hickman. Dr. Reed wu a speaker at a meeting in Lansing * Mrs. Ethel Kaechele. of the Otsego school*. spent the Memorial Day holiday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. * The Robert Phillipa family hu moved-from the former Bronkerna apartment on W. Main street to the Ralph Kenyon resi­ dence on Arlington, recently vacated by the Pete Crane family. Move to Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe, former owners of the Chevrolet garage, have moved to Battle Creek where they formerly resided. The Beebes made many friends during their stay in Middleville who regret lasing them *J resident*. Rent Apartment Mr. and Mra. Robert Dettman and children have rented the lower apartment of the Lund property which recently wu remodeled from offices to living rooms. Robert, who has been in service far. some tifne. hu been transferred to the Navy recruit Ing station in Grand Rapids. Hl* wife Is the former Donna Kermeen. Chuck Roast 29® lb 29‘\ GROUND BEEF RING BOLOGNA ..F7’lDnd For the Happiest J-Hour on TV lb 39'. qgdb SEE! Freih Pennant Sliced FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER a- 29 BACON TOP CAPONETTES THIK-KUT BACON 59' Lt Zeelanders ,eSH«d '* X89-&I KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD CHEEZ WHIZ Kraft brought to you by Kroger over WOOD-TV every Wednesday. 9:30 P.M. . MILD COLBY Kraft 8 «.33' CHEEZ WHIZ ■ Kr“” Amos n’Andy K'°'’ ,^57‘j COUNTRY CLUB • CHEESEib-43 BUTTER-59 20-om. SUN GOLD BREAD loaf 17‘ COFFEE CAKE '‘"XST* Birdseye Orange Juice .. 29‘ CREAMY SMOOTH EMBASSY SALAD Swift's Peanut Butter 1 Dressing ^ * 37 V57‘ 4IMrt 39' Duncan Hines White or Choc. 3^’1 Libby Dill Pickles Cake Mixes Duncan Hines Yellow, Burnt Sugar Cake Mixes 3*?1 2”" 39*! 239'SWEET PEAS GREEN BEANS «-0«. S« cans I 5 FLOUR " 49‘ COFFEE t 93‘ ROBIN HOOD - .. WHOLE BEETS F e’hlik* MAXWELL HOUSE a u — aa. 2"“ 33‘ OAineai SAnu GOLDEN CORN ,, r>*.kliLe wS*.. A 14-ox. AV"c U. S. NO. 1 CALIF. LONG WHITE Potatoes v-v 8y We give Top Value Lettuce Celery Tomatoes lc,b"‘ Calif. Poical Select Hothoute head 25' GUARANTEED RIPE CANNONBALL stamps 8tar * for =S WATERMELON-’Iffl’’.) Value gifts � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-06-14.pdf 1a596ca61c1f7507e1c82be2ce4400f6 PDF Text Text 6,000Barry Youngsters Still Need Polio Shotsfor Protection Urge Parents to Have Children' From 1 to 15 Vaccinated Now Parente were urged yesterday to make certain their children from one to 15 years of age are vaccinated against polio. Dr. Joseph HeasUp, Health direc­ tor and director of Pennock hos­ pital. said that Leonard A. Scheele, MX)., surgeon general of the United Stales, ha* urged parents' doctors to "vaccinate now and throughout the Summer. "Physielana and health officer* should begin immediate planning for expanded polio vaeclnaUep months,” Dr. Scheele said In a statement to Dr. HeasUp and other health officers throughout the "Vaccine should be used as promptly 'as it becomes available, even during periods of rising inci­ dence of polio to assure maximum protection." he added. "To provide some protection in higher priority groups as soon as possible, vaccination programs should not only be continued but expanded us more vaccine becomes available through the Summer months.” Dr. Scheele asserted. Hcheele continued. He said IBM evidence supports this conclusion. Dr. Heoallp added his probe at the polio vaccine program and raid )« believed It was responsible for ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ the low incidence of the disease here. Barry county has had one polio case in 1936. and that was nonpuralytlc. Dr. Heasl'.p added that "we hope to have a free polio vaccine clinic ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR in the health department located at the hospital for children between one and 15 whose parents have not been able to pay tor the family physicians’ services." He uld Barry eounty probably has 10.000 children ellclble to have 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1956 Safety Parade Saturday calving a total of 853.50 a month The annual bicycle safety parade for all boys and girls in the Has­ be from 81.60 to 8140 a month for tings area is scheduled to be held a single can. and from 60 cents here Saturday sterling at 2:30 at to 80 eenta for each additional Boltwood, on the east end of the downtown area. Sanitary service has about 1.000 The parade Is being spon- residential customers. A new contract far the service Is due to be signed at the end of the month. The request was referred partmenL to committee to report buck. Prises will be given for the best Barry County Sanitarian Kenneth decorated bike, and also for the entry which best Illustrates the need Oroduvent appeared at the meeting and requested the new contract re­ tor safety. quire Hastings Sanitary service to comply with the county's garbage disposal ordinance. He suggested the trench-type method of covering g*r- placed on the bikes for safety. The Moose Explorer Post 2074 will form a color guard for the parade HOUSEHOLD USED FURNITURE 8AI.E—2 miles west of the Homer McKibbln Used Car Lot. on Yankee Spring.-: Road at Gun lake, on Sat­ urday. June 23. at 1 o'clock sharp. Ralph Finkbelner. Middleville. out 6/21 Reach 21,200 READERS! Paid Circulation Rcfrt«muoa NEW BPW OFFICERS—Fifty members and guests were present Tuesday evening at the “Third Anniversary Dinner*' ot Hastings* Business A Professional Women's club held at the hotel. Mrs. Helen Taylor, of Battle Creek, chairman of District 3, Installed the newly treasurer; Mrs. Fay Marble, first vice president; Mias Helen Keeler, president; Mrs. Mike Morgan, second vice president, and Miss Mil­ dred Cole, corresponding s.-cretary. Mr*. Harold DeVany. recording VACUUM CLXAXD MlFAIl Kenneth Hoffman, past president of the Hastings Lions club and last year zone chairman of District 11B1, was elected deputy district governor at the State convention of Lions clubs held In Detroit Friday. Satur­ day and Sunday. Leonard Burleigh, of Lansing. '5 Rtfnp.rotkn tricl which includes the State capital. Jackson. an<F other etubs WNMOWEJt 8. A. Dodge, of Detroit, past In­ ternational president, was lhe key­ note speaker for the Sunday break­ fast which was followed by the of­ ficial balloting. Roy Keaton, of Chicago, director general, was another outstanding speaker. Delegatee attending from the Hastings club were Ralph Shirkey, Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS Zeno Banash. retiring president. ery. Alternates attending were AUy. Richard Bauer, Wilbur —Photo by Richard Waite. approval Is received’from the State*-------------------------------------------------------■ nd residents vote to Join. The dis- ~ ~ " ~~ ~ trict Will add 8139.694 48 to the asteased valuation of the district. Annexation probably will mean taxpayers in that district will raise 28 instead of 19 mills this coming year, Supt. L. H. Lamb Major Gen. Barner. Named Hastings Alumnus of Year Face Future With R. M.C. Eagerness, Seniors President Eisenhower caused rwpuhi neutral during World War I' — - — • IU...I.I tt—but 1_ . ’ we_ were ____ somewhat of a diplomatic stir last and World Ilf.. War II Told at Exercises week in his statement regarding the drawn in regardless and the same Garold Mahler It 3rd C.andidate for Republican Nomination for Sheriff Tuesday June 19 at 4 pm is the deadline for filing nominating peti­ tions and political activity Is in­ creasing with three candidate* filed for the Republican nomination for *heriff, and one Democratic candi­ date filed for lhe post. county residents to register far the registered voters in lhe 26 pre­ cinct*. Hastings City Jias 3,721 registered elector*. 1 All but iwo prrelnct* in Barry will continue to use paper ballots, but Thornapple and Johnstown town­ ship will each use two rented voting machines for the first time to ellminate the necessity of dividing the townships into two precincts. Soon. Hastings will have to switch to voting machines or divide large precincts under the new law requiring machines to be used in pre­ cincts with more than 800 registered electors. . . County Clerk Ari* Tyler, who is a candidate for re-elecUon on the Republican ticket, thia week passed on to township supervisors, clerks and treasurers lhe opinion of Democratic Atty. Gen. Thomas Cavanagh that they may no eliminate flies and the possibility of rats al the private dump. The dump, which uses the . Kind - nil method, is outside the City. Atty Gen. Cavanagh held that The county's code requires cov- the positions of inspector of elec­ tions and election commissioner are incompatible. The opinion, according to information from Robert M. daily during I be warm months- Montgomery, director of elections Ip He said he had a trench prepared the department of slate, holds that but hadn't used it. this is true not only In local elec­ Mayor John W. Hewitt reported tions but also in county and state to the Council he had finally been elections. able to talk with a New York Cen­ "The effect of this opinion," Mont­ tral official on getting action fori gomery said, “is to disqualify any having a new storm sewer installed person serving os an election com­ under M-78 on E. Stele street and missioner from also serving os an the railroad tracks. election inspector." Last December it was reported the He said it was especially signifi­ State Highway department wu.s cant In townships as “hereafter ready to go on the project and later supervisors, treasurers and clerks (Please Hee MORE ABOUT: are automatically disqualified from . . . CITY COUNCIL) serving as inspectors." (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) This opinion is directly opposite from the position previously felt Name Hoffman Deputy Governor Of District Lions NUMBER 7 Member* *»f jhc Hastings Board of Education formally adopted a resolution In annex the Yeckley school district, transferred <11.000 from lhe general fund to the sinking fund In.provide for improvement* and transacted other Itu-ines? Tuesday noon at a regular meeting held ■H the Hotel Hastings. The Yeckley district, which has been sending its school children here for many years, will become a part of the Hastings system whet­ Ask Hike in Garbage Deadline Service Fee; Mayor Tuesday "EDITORIALS To File Petitions Gets Drain Action For Aug. Primary .‘{tv, fpuncil City, council members Monday night received a request for an indMft in garbage collection charges, heard good news that action mignt be taken soon for a more adequate storm sewer for the E. W. Bliss area and transacted other business at their two and one-half hour regular session. . H. Verfl'S’eil, proprietor of the Hastings Sanitary service, requested a hilje In collection rates for restaurants from $2 for the first can and ---------- *60 '<5JnU‘’for additional cans to 84 «XQfc>4te.flr<utan and Honal cans, and an incrJa.se' of 20 cents a can for residential service. to 8 Board A pproves Annexation of 2-Mile Area West of Here: Contractor Begins Modernizing Home Ec Dept. paralytic polio among vaccinated children as against the unvabei- Operator Seeks Commercial ami Residential Boost; Hewitt Prods Railroad to Get ‘Bliss’ Drain Set 1 City School District Annexes Yeckley, Remodels H-E Room this time. According to other reports, going full speed ahead with Salk shots might even protect some unvacci­ nated persons. Including parents of Vaccinated children may become far less able to pass natural polio Infections to other family members, young children. There would be fewer "silent car­ riers” who could spread dangerous virus during epidemics to others. Data shows a reduction of Vaccine given in July and August will prevent paralytic cases and even deaths in August and September, according to the report. Shots are given by private physi­ cians. SECTION ONE—PAGES This week former Barry county chief deputy sheriff. Garold E. Mah­ ler, 39, Algonquin lake, announced he would seek the G OT. nomina­ tion for the sheriff's post being va­ cated by Clarence Donovan, who has accepted the post of manager of the Delton Telephone company. Mahler, who last February became Barry county's juvenile agent work­ ing with the Probate court, joins two members of the sheriff's depart­ ment in the quest for the Republi­ can nomination. . Previously undersheriff Richard Endsley tossed his hat in the ring for the nomination, and Deputy Hazen Gray followed suit. Again seeking the Democratic nomination for sheriff is Maurice Ingram, custodian of the Court House. Ingram won the nomination general election. County Treasurer Boyd Clark and Register of Deeds Verner Webster have fifed for re-nomlnatlon for their posts and petitions were be­ ing circulated this week to re-nom­ inate Clare Holder for drain com­ missioner. * Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, "drafted" by the county board to election Wedneadsy. Wives attending from here were On lhe non-partisan ticket, Pro­ Mrs Banash. Mrs Emery and Mrs. bate Judge Phillip Mitchell is seekHoffman. , ln| re-election. . The 69th Hastings High school Alumni banquet was held Saturday night In the old gym and a high­ . P”d "•>“ »< «>« .nnoune.Smith farms and others are In lhe . district which cover* about two ment that *MaJor Oen- Giadeon M square miles wtst of here M-43 Barnes <U.S. A . Ret ). Class of 1906. right of nations to be neutral. Al­ steo would doubtless have beer, College President Urges passes about through the center of had been selected a* the "Alumnus jr- - — though his remarks did not please fotfnd necessary whether the admin­ Graduates to Measure Up ^he district. ’ Supt. Lamb previously explained many of the extremists and waa, istration at the time had been To Era's Responsibilities Hasting* would not lose money this interpreted in some quarter* as ap­ D<nocratlc or Republican. | Set your sails in the right direc- year toward* operation of the school Shirley W. Smith. Clan of 1890. peasement, the fact remain* that nevertheless, the fact remains that. by absorbing lhe district, because K. hq was merely reaffirming a wellwould receive about a 82.000 refund, for transportation which would have I known truth. and recoonixeri her rlaht tn remain " recognized right to ’ jin the right direction. Dr. W. W. gone Into the Yeckley treasury. ~ A* a matter of fact, George Wash­ aloof from hostile factions. Whitehouse, president of Albion colington. himself, was one of the first n h “h * ’*,h' The world today Is dominated by lege, exhorted member* of lhe Has^'^?"' ol ,ulUon ,O8* H*“tln«s hw I***” recelvln8 4C children from the Oen Barnes certainly qualifies m great American leaders to point out two armed camps—the free nations tint* Hteh ■n-.duntkw, <-i .. . . I every respect. the right of neutrality and for-many of the west and the Communists ting* nign graduation class at com-'district. mencement exercises in Central au- ! Previously. Hastings annexed 1 Afl<r graduation from Hastings years neutrality was lhe basis of under leadership of Russia. Some di tori um Friday evening. and Pratt I-" ! Hl— 8hhe entered the University wa ot . the Goadwill. Edger anu -------- ...» U.,8. foreign policy. In fact, the te seem to feel that every dklrirta. Mlchlfian and graduated with hi..,. diilrict*. ' । Michigan high •MW suia tried desperately to] graduation rites hers The SlljDOO traruferred from the ,ln ’J10 ”e turn, to Page 4. this Sec.) genera) to the sinking fund will Arm,r .an<’ provide nearly enough funds to pay' ** after Ur l,radlu graduation ‘,,on ,nok took ,J the ”' examlnafor the remodeling and furnishingI1 Hon to enter the coast artillery wro­ filled lhe auditorium. He ehose of Uie home economics kitchen, for |iU topic: “Youth Faces To- costing about 88.200. and for the vacancies More than 200 university ■ morrow." Librarian H. C French reports new furniture in the white building. graduates took the examination. that the William T. Wallace library Dr. Whitehouse, who has many The white building is now being He was immediately ordered to is now on a Summer schedule. The friends here, praised lhe, residents modernized for a basic contract of Fortress Monroe. Va„ for special library 1* open on Mondays. Tues­ for providing the best in educa­ 879.000. school in coast artillery work. In ।days. Wednesdays and Friday from tional facilities for their children Sept . 1910. he was commissioned a Remodeling the home economics i9 to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m., Thurs­ Hastings will be represented at and said there is a new birth in room was started Monday by Mc­ second lieutenant. , days from 9 to 12 ajn. and on Mon­ the famed National Music Camp education in America and that he Faddens. of Lansing. The room will During the years leading up to 1day and Wednesday evening* from at Interlochen. Michigan, this sum­ looked with great expectancy for have new stove*, a dishwasher, new World War I he studied ordnance '7 to 8. It is closed Thursday after­ mer by two music students: David lhe results of the greater emphasis sink* with equipment placed around :noons. Logan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley on education. (he perimeter of the room, and with Logan, and Tom Palmer, son of Mr. I rejoice in the progress we are the desks and chair* in tfte center and Mrs Richard Palmer. ordered to Washington to work making in giving education in for instructional purposes. David, a baritone horn player in America Its rightful place, lhe Mra. Hemer Smltji. president of the Hastings High band, attended former dean of the Liberal Arts col­ Later he was made chief of the lege at Wayne University said. railway and sea coast gun carriage division and promoted to major. In Praising lhe motto of the 1956 date. Equipment will Include built- the first World War he was in France and spent time designing a shall we anchor?” Dr. Whitehouse , New furniture for the white build­ special gun carriage and inspecting ing includes movable bookcases, railway artillery in the American Hastings school district's election lhe opportunities it presents with storage cabinets, teachers' ward­ sector. July 9 should attract more Interest keenness and an eagerness to robes and some student desks. It than in past years for two reasons Gen. Barnes was behind most of measure up to the responsibilities will cost between 82.800 and 83.000. the Army's gun and tank develop­ —candidates for seats on the board Supt. Lamb explained the budget ments prior to World War II He have opposition and residents of for lhe year 1955-56 allows an esti­ designed the three-inch anti-air­ the speaker stated. three districts outside the City can vote here for the. first time. "Pay the price for the best in mated deficit of 8488. However, -he craft gun. coast guard artillery wea­ Mr*. Homer Smith, president' of service and preparation," he con­ 811,000 was transferred out of the pons and some of the Nation's best general fund. heavy art llery. tinued. He explained Hut instructional A. B. Gwinn. M.D., secretary, are the camp last Summer and again Dr. Whitehouse pointed out that seeking re-eleelion to the board. this Summer ho* registered for tlie life is not a sprint, but a race over salaries were higher than antici­ pated because two women teachers New names on the ballot will In­ full program. the long stretch. "Tap the potentials clude Ear! E. Hherff, 1203 s. Torn, who has played the French it offers." Dr. Whitehouse added had their pay raised when they Japan in World War 11. horn for three years, received one Chat if failures occur, they will be became sole means of support for a He retired on April 30. 194€_and of the Band Booster scliolarshlp* because the graduates did ript ex­ household, thereby receiving a man's is now vice president and u con­ basic wage, and because of the sulting engineer for the Budd com­ More candidates may file as the and will be at camp two week*. Bath ploit their potentialities. need for more substitute teachers deadline for being nominated for boys report June 24. "The country is rife with oppor­ than anticipated and for a full-time pany in Philadelphia The Barnes' spend their Winters in Washington. places on the ballot is at 4 pm. The National Music Camp was tunities I" clerk in rhe principal's office. The D. C-. and their summers at OsterMonday. June IB, Supt. L. H. Lamb established al Interlochen In 1928 He added that two of the greal- deficit for instruction was 83.400 ville. on Capfc Cod. to provide specialized advanced in­ Transportation was 81 JOO more Gen. Barnes has * received many The signatures of a minimum of struction for unusually talented than expected because the school honors, including an honorary* de­ 25 registered electors are required to young musicians, and ha* expanded m> much money In America.'' could not ciiarge students for riding gree as a master of engineering at nominate one for the school board its program to include actors, ar­ Describing some of the wonders i to special functions like athletic the University of Michigan, an Residents of Hastings and the tist* and dancers. developing in this last ludf of the contests, and about 8700 extra for honorary doctor of engineering from Goodwill. Edger and Pratt districts ■ The Camp, which runs from June century. Dr. Whitehouse urged the; transporting children within Has­ the Illinois Institute of Technology. have until June 30 to register to 24 through Adgust 19. bouts six seniors to face the next 50 years j tings Chicago; the French Cross of the vote for the July B election Supt , symphony orchestras, three sym­ with real eagerness and expectancy j Lesion of Honor, one of the highest phonic bands, eight cliornl organi­ Lamb said. “Take your role and pull your weight of "plus" balances in other funds awards made by the French govern­ This will be the first time al) zations, and numerous other activi­ In this ship.” he added and Supt. Lamb said the small ment at home or abroad, the Dis­ ties which provide training and residents of another district have deficit may be eliminated entirely Use your freedom and your right tinguished* Service Crass and th< experience in music, art, speech, and to think for yourself, he continued Legion of Merit, and many other* participate in the voting. Il Is not dance. A complete recreation pro­ Board members instructed Sup: gram. with instruction in land and in urging them-to turn a discrim­ He is a brother of Mrs. Charle inating ear to the demigods who Lamb to write a letter conveying Potts, 420 S Park. water sports, provides an ideal bal ­ Yeckley district will be completed ance between work and play for the would control your minds Separate their thanks to the senior class and the truth from the false, and face Hi-Y club for the gifts given the camper*. in this year’s election. tomorrow with Integrity, he con­ school. The graduates gave the Residents of the Goodwill, Edger cluded. school two large punch bowls and and Pratt districts, if not already Dr. Whitehouse was introduced by 500 glass cup*, the school's first qualified to vote, may register with Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb, who Michigan flag and a new UB. flag their township clerks. first congratulated the parents of for the study hall, and two portable spolllgiite. Thomas F Water*, son of Mr. and the seniors for their sacrifices in Hi-Y members presented four up­ Mr*. Ray E, Walerr. 930 8. Hanover, providing their children with an holstered chairs for the all-purpose education. received the degree of doctor ot room in the hew wca.t addition. Miss M. Janet Osborn, daughter philosophy of ffsheriea and wildlife »( Mr and Mrs Wallace M Cfabofn. nt Michigan State University Sun­ Ronald Erickson. Harold Classic day. 940 W. Madison, and Philip W. . school facilities and to lhe mem­ and George Schaibly were the suc­ Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter bers of the Board of Education He waa one of 10 Barry county cessful candidate* in Woodland G. Lewis. Cloverdale, received their school district •Jotflion Monday when student^ receiving LhUr degree*. bachelor of arts degree* from Kala­ Attending the graduation to nee 185 votes were cast. mazoo college. KaUunaKO. at the The seniors entered the audito­ him receive hl* doctorate, in addi­ 120th commencement. tion to his parents, were Mrs. rium to "Pomp and Circumstance." Adult education classes are to be Miss Osburn has majored in psy­ ------Thomas Taffep and Coleen. Mr. and played by Mrs. Reid Bassett on the continued by Hastings High school, chology and received her degree organ. The Rev. Don Gury, rector vote*. । Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jimmy and magna cum laude She was u mem­ of Emmanuel Episcopal church, gave school board members said Tuesday. Incumbent Classic received 102|Mr>- Harold Newton. Supt. L. H. Lamb reported 83 ber of Uie Psychology club. Inter­ the Invocation and benediction votes and Schaibly 97 for the two Tom has accepted a position as national Relation* dub and the Sally Heath gave the valedictory ii>l the past term. regular three-year term*. Rudy Oth- fisheries biologist in charge of the German club. After graduation, MUs mer polled 71 votes; William Leuon Pigeon Riv«r Research station at address and Helene Banghart the Twenty-seven took sewing. 36 typ­ O born plans to go to graduate 51 and John Bool,er 28. Vanderbilt and begins work Monday, I s**ut*tory. ing and 20 the world affairs course rchool. at the University ot Cali­ fornia in Berkeley where she ha* June 18. T* -------J The graduates'were presented by Principal Don G1U and diplomas Johnstown Orange No. 127 meets were presented by Leo Detnond. a expenses were 851348. Phil majored tn economic*. He Saturday. June 16. 8:30 pm. The The Klnrley ladies Aid will meet member of the school board. Under Board President Mildred Smith was treasurer of Century Forum, Health committee has charge of the at the Community hall for dinner the direction of Herbert Moyer, the said courses would be made avail­ a member of the Ctrdv K club, and program Potluck supper. June 20. able as long as there Is a demand. the K-Club. -, Summer Library Hours Announced Hastings to Have 2 Musicians at Famed Interlochen Anticipate More Interest in School’s July 9 Election Janet Osborn and Phil Lewis Receive K-College Degrees Tom Waters Earns Doctorate at MSU Woodland Names 3 Board Members Adult Classes to Be Continued at Hastings High �■■I E CENTER Shop in Air Conditioned " Franks 49 Low, Low Prices SPARTAN—NU. 3 UAN , ,, Pork & Beans 29 FRENCH'S—9 OZ. , MUSTARD 15- CAKE MIXES DirMirC QQ 3 w’1.001LARDIt<t112 ltd «" J J 29 BEEF RIBS *17 DROMEDARY HONEY SPICE & DEVELS WHITE OR YELLOW Lifebuoy Soap lux Bar Soap Dove Soap Breeze Rinso Blue Be,. 3for 28' Bolfl 2 for 27' ,0,2.0,39' Giant 19 Large Giant Oxydol Giant Spic & Span 2O,45 Cheer Giant Cascade • Palmolive Bar Both 2 for 27' Vel Beauty Bar ORANGES LEMONS California Sunkist California Sunkist COUNTRY FRESH MILK HOMO 'A- 41 20 oi. Ivory Bar Soap Medium 2,„19' Camay ..h.2,.,27' COUNTRY FRESH Cottage Cheese b 27‘ DOZ. SHURFRESH AMERICAN YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY 29 Butterscotch Snd. News Boys CAKE MIX 2,o,69' GRAND PRIZE WINNER MAZOLA OIL WESSON OIL r, 39' KRAFT OIL a,. 75' MISS WISCONSIN CHEESE Opera Creme CHEESE KRAFT Cheese Whiz 16 " - Shurfine SHORTENING 3*n83‘ CRISCO 3 re. 97' 43‘ 8- KRAFT VELVEETA Milco Graham Milco Stripe Duncan Hines Devils Cheese Spread 2 k-75‘ I ] FLUFFO 3^97' Vermont Maid SYRUP 12.. 33' ■ Shurfine Pancake SYRUP of-the 15 foot Chris Craft Inboard Boat WILLIAM ROSE £& Shows io picture io William Row. a crane operator al the E. W. Bli»» plant in Hastings. Mr. Rose was almost too stunned at winning to smile for the •s this *a» the first lime he had ever won any type of prize award in bia entire life. Shown also in Willard Lawrence. General Manager & R« Frfpatiacb Company, shown presenting Mr. Rose with lhe title to th* beautiful new 13 foot Chri»»Cruft Inboard Motor Boat. FOOD CEMTEk rsday and Friday Evening* Until 9:00 �HA.yttSC-8 URfojDAt, 19^ ****** a * • Fire Destroys Home; Owners Are on Vacation Mr. and Mrs Stanton Bensibn relumed to their home at 833 N. Broadway Monday after an abbre­ viated vacation to begin building a new horns. Their two - story, eight - room frame house on Uie north bank Broadway waa destroyed by fire early Monday. All of their belongings, and the clothing of their two children, were destroyed. Only things saved were those they had packed in their suitcasesDamage was estimated at more than 83.000. The fire was discovered about 2 a m. by Officer Austin Loftus when he was at Uiesherlfi’s office. Loftus saw a blaze Dear the river and after investigating, radioed Deputy Clare Corson, Middleville, on night duty in the sheriff'* office. He telephoned Uh? fire deimrtmenl. When firemen arrived, the fire waa burning down into lhe Ural floor, having started on the sec­ ond floor. Fire Chief Edward Tudor said be did nol know what started Hie lire. Mr. and Mrs Bensiba had left here Friday for Fostoria, Ohio. They had planned to be gone until Wcdpe-d«y. Their children. Wesley 10. and Patty. 8, were staying wiUt Mr. and Mrs David LaHommedleu on the Cerger ruud. Mr.,Scnsiba is a carpenter employed by Stowell Budding service. Personal property lost Included two television set*. one belonging to Bonnie June Heckart The Red Cross Immediately pro­ vided emergency assistance of the family. I Barry Farm j Calendar. .. । June 19 —. Tri-county soil conser­ vation distrirt itoard of directors ■picnic, run off plots, Kellogg farm. uuiy 7—Ritj Dane Feld Day. Hal­ bert and Clarence Cairns farms. July 30-Aug. 4 — Barry County fair. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuetday. — More About City Council Continued from Psge One conferences with railroad and other officials indicated lhe project would get underway in the Spring. Il is expected that the City and railroad would share 88,600 of the • i Middleville Horse James Faulkner Receives Doctorate At Chicago U. The many friends of James Faulkner, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Middleville, will be pleased to know that Friday Jim received the PhD. degree in nuclear physics from lhe University of Chicago. Jim, who Is connected with lhe University of California al Berke­ ley, with laboratory al Livermore, didn't make lhe long trip back The Bliss company the City's Storm sewers are now inadequate water backs up in lhe machine shop, causing produetlop stoppage and damage. Councilmen received an unusual letter. The Retail division of lhe Chamber of Commerce wrote prais­ ing the City’s recent street cleaning job in the downtown area. A letter from lhe firm carrying lhe City’s liability insurance re­ affirmed a previous stand that the City had no liability to pay damage to Glenn Perkins' car Incurred whan Il hit a waxhed-out fill on E Stale roud Uie night of April 9. It waa reported that Perkins. 425 S. Jeffer­ son. had collected 8100 on hU own insurance. A suggestion from Robert Sher­ wood. of Slverwuod Insurance, that lhe alley between Church and Jef­ ferson south ot State be made u one-way thoroughfare was referred to committee. Police Chief Richard Sunior said His parents plan to leave by ualn June 27 to visit "Dr.” Jim and his wife In California, and return via Lake Louise and Canada. a pleasure trip. Last week. Paul and Aline were In Cincinnati, Ohio, on business. The Wm. Mishlers Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs William H. Mishler. 807 a. Market, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Saturday when a few friends'and relatives dropped in to offer their' best wishes to this very grand couple. The Mishlers have lived all their married life in Barry county Mr. Mishler I* a native of Indi­ ana and came to Michigan when Mishlers farmed In Hastings town­ ship. Mr. Mishler held the offices of clerk and supervisor of Hastings township. He was also treasurer of the Altoft school for 17 years. Mrs. Mishler is a native of Canada. under a 1928 ordinance. A young She came here about 00 years ago to riding hie bike across the alley on visit relatives, and never went back The Mishlers were married on the Church street sidewalk. Firemen were authorised to attend June 9. 1898. in Freeport. They retired from the farm about the 28th annual Michigan Fire col­ eight years ago when they moved lege al Ann Arbor June 19-22 with to their present home. The Council approved a petition for curb and guttei on Amy street have chloride placed on the Tyden from Broadway to Jefferson coding park road Immediately, and sug82,227. Harold Gates. 1120 N Jef­ ferson. objected to hit assessment in one direction. Aiderman Frank­ at this time, bui appeared satis­ lin Beckwith sugsesled the road fied when informed the project be blacklopped at some future probably could not be done until time. next year. Water and sewer services Director of Public Services Ken are to be Installed' first, officials Laberteaux was authorized to ob­ indicated. tain blds tor guard rails for the Water and sewer services at the east and west sides of lhe Fall old second ward school are to be creek parking lot. cupped and mapiied for the even­ Mrs Loyal Kinney. 438 W. Mill. Is tual construction of restrooms there to succeed Mrs. Louise Erwiy In when the area becomes a play-j lhe clerk’s office. Clark. O’Donnell, ground. clerk, reported. Mrs. Erway Is the Aldermen voted unanimously to new treasurer iShow on Saiurday AtGriffeth Farm The annual horse show sponsored by Middleville's Diamond "M” Rid­ ing club wifi be held Saturday, June 16. nt the Harold Griffeth farm a mile north of Middleville on Whltneyvllle road. The program will start at 9:30 a m. and continue through lhe day. Lunch will be served at the ground*. There is no admission charge to lhe public.but a collection will be taken. There are 25 classes Includ­ ing a Quarter Horse class. There will also be demonstrations by the Michigan Calf Ropers. The affair with its various events prom­ ises to be very entertaining and as tn the past years should draw a large crowd of horse lovers Judge for the events will be Clay Hulett of Mason. Young Man in Critical Condition Following Crash Larry Coe, 21. son of Mr and Mrs. Rulph Cue Route 1. Portland, was still in crit'cal condition yesterday noon at St Mary’s hospital In Grand Rapids suffering from injuries re­ ceived In a one-car automobile crash about midnight Friday on the Vedder road north of Barry county in Campbell township. Ionia county. of the neck and is In traction. He Is nearly totally paralyzed, acordIng to the report. He also suffered a bad scalp laceration, rib frac­ tures and other Injuries. Lennard Williams. 20. of Lake Odessa, also in the car. suffered a cut on the forehead. He was treated at Pennock hospital and released. Larry was takten first to Pennock and that same day was toansferred to St. Mary's. ‘ Small Fry Golf Richard Relnsma. professional al the Hastings Country club, has an­ nounced that instruction periods for youngsters will be held from 11 ajn. to 12 noon Saturday The Instruc­ tions In fundamentals of golf will be given at lhe same time for the ;next five Saturdays. Exciting Moment During Drawing For Chris Craft Boat POPULAR DRAWING—Chief of Police Richard Sunior (center) wan photographed after drawing the name of William Roue, Route 2, Hastings, as the winner of the Food Center's Chris-Craft boat. A Barry County Ready Mix Corporation truck was used to mix up the llioinmnds of tickets. Willard Lawrence, Food Center general manager, is shown reading off the lucky man's name as Floyd Colvin (left facing camera), grocery manager; George Vanllonten (upper right), produce manager, and Mike Craig, behind Mr. VaiiHouten, join with the hundreds who were at the Food Center Saturday for the 5:30 o'clock exciting drawing which attracted wide interest throughout the Barry county area. o CENTER Open Thundoy and Friday Evening! Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, IK4 FACE FOUR self-confidence to stand by their judgments. But If they are so wob­ bly that one remark is going to tlirow them into a welter of un­ certainly we probably were putting loo much faith in their usefulness as allies to begin with. The Hastings Banner Thornapple Scouts PERSONALS Hastings Hires 6 To Have Full Time Mrs. Irene Craven rpent a few New Instructors days thia week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hale and two at For Coming Year Field Director Ionia. Mrs. Hale la the former Rose sobs Craven. Father and son, Rom and Dick Entire Efforts to Work Feldpausch, relumed to Notre Dame Among Boys in District University* on June 6th to attend respectively, their 30th and 5th class At the annual budget meeting of the Grand Valley' Council held reunions. While Mr. and Mrs. ’Verner at the headquarters office in Grand Rapids. Monday. June 11, the Coun­ "Snap" Engle visited In Noblesville cil budget far the fiscal year. Nov Ind., and were also In Ohio where 1. 1958 to October 31. 1957. was ap­ a new home Is being built for them proved by the district chairman In lhe Toledo area, the Engle's and finance chairman of the It youngsters stayed with their grand­ member districts. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace OeRepresenting Thornapple District bom. Mrs. Osborn attended the com­ were John Dill, district chairman; mencement activities at Kalamazoo college over lhe weekend where Willard Smith, finance chairman, I and Marshall Cook, public relations Janet Osborn graduated on Sunday. Mr. O.. Mrs. Engle and the young­ chairman. The new budget was set at sters also attending the graduation (108325.00. an Increase of approxi­ ceremonies. mately eight percent over the cur­ Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic and rent year. Linda Finnic flew to San Francisco. Major Item in the Increase was Calif. on Saturday for a 10-day vlrit the addition of a new field execu­ with Miss Jo Anne Finnic and Dr tive to the Council staff. This and Mrs. Sidney Shipman. will be a direct benefit to Thorn­ Mr and Mrs. Jack Stem leave for apple District as next year the the furniture market on Friday. district will have the full time Bob Kina's parents. Just home service of present Dbdrirt Execu­ from Florida, visited here over the tive Wade Shook. At prevent. weekend and brought two big boxes Shook is dividing his lime between of shells which was an exciting de­ Thornapple and South Districts. light for their grandchildren. The Thornapple's share of the new senior Kings returned to their home budget is 46.402. which is 6 91 per­ at La Orange. Ind., on Monday. cent of the total This amount will Librarian Clay French has pur­ be apportioned among the comniunlUas.ln the. district, for raisins chased the former home of Mrs mauw smith cole orrs. Park street this Fall. The various districts' share of the He expects to move his family from budget is determined by population. their W. Green street home within The Kent County Community a week. Another S. Park street house has Chest supplies approximately 55 been «old bv Howard Martin to Boh percent of the total budget. Approximately 80 percent of the and Ladle Branch. They expect to total budget is expended for sala­ move In. at the 1020 address, directly Mn Gordon Edmonds is a patient ries, travel expense, retirement bene­ fits. and relaxed item.', for the 11 s» Butterworth hospital in Grand executives and six clerical workers R”Mrf« and would be glad to hear on the council staff. The balance Is from her friends. used for office expenses and sup­ Teachers Ruth Tangerstrom, plies. promotional material, and Marv Camnbell. Carolyn Gibfried camp maintenance. Ninety-nine per­ end Mary Schroeder, left at S a m cent of the budget is expended with­ Tuesday for Boulder. Colo , where in the council, the remaining one they will attend the U. of Colo, percent goes to the national Boy summer school cession. The devoted Scout organization. friend who cooked breakfast, at this early hour, for the foursome was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr spent Mrs Forrest Johnson, who saw them Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas leave merrily on their way. McCormack, of Kalamazoo. The Paul Faulkners will leave June 27th to visit their son and hlMr. and Mrs. Jim Drenton. of wife. Dr nnd Mrs. James Faulkner, Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers in Calif. Jim just received his doc­ on Mr. and Mr*. Fred Friedrich. toral* — *ee story elsewhere in this Mrr. Margaret VanSchuren. of Hart, issue. was a weekend guest of the Fred j * The David Shaulls and Janie win I leave June 23rd to mend two weeks Friedrichs and the Will Burrs. ■ at Lone Boat Key. Fla . near Sara­ Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wajtcr- sota They will visit his parents nnd called on Mr. and Mrs. John Let- sister, the latter having received her son, near Grand Rapids. Sunday. degree from Rollins college at Win­ ter Park. Fla.. June 1st. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Miller and The Dwight Fisher family left baby *on. en route to their new Friday on a 10-day Eastern trip, one home in Springfield. Mo., visited the of their scheduled stops being New Harry Burrs aird other relatives York City, which le an e*pccia(ly thrilltng fact for their two sons. here last weekend. JFade Shook to Devote Odessa Fanner is Visiting Homeland After 33 Years . , Herman Winkler. Odessa town­ ship farmer, is now in Germany i YUlUng relatives and friends he hadn’t seen in 33 yean * Winkler, who with hU wife owns, a 120-acrc farm east of Lake Odessa, left Chicago on June 2 via a French airliner and IS'i hours later landed in .SlutlgardL Germany. There he was met by two brothers and three sisters whom he hadn't seen since coming to this country when he was 18 years old. . He lived for o while in Barry’ county, doing farming, and the Winklers have had their presetit farm since 1938. (Continued from Page 1. Chis Sec) They have two sons. Richard. 23. nation should be compelled to choose and Robert. 18 aides under the theory that those not for you are actually against you." That of course, is a false premise Any nation should have the soverign right to neutrality—assum­ Thirteen Middleville High stu­ ing it dote M-tru4 “Ild without dent* were named to Uie honor roll hypocritical fraud. Whether such a tor having As In at least four aca­ demic subjects and one B if a fifth course la a wise one, is beside Uie subject is taken. point—that I* for an Individual na­ The honor roll includes: Freshmen—Christine Harrison and tion to decide. The President's statement is sup­ Anne M. Hicks. Sophomores — Joyce G r 1 ff e t h . posed to have had an unsettling Sharon Martin. Esther Mingermink, effect on some of our allies, particu­ Valerie Steiner and Shirley Town­ larly SEATO. We should Uilnk they send. Juniors—Sharon Kermeen. Arnold might have sufficient Judgment to Parker and Bob Trepp. decide which Ude their particular Seniors—Pat Dean. Phyllis Law­ bread is buttered on, and enough rence and Sharon Streeter. EDITORIAL 13 Earn Places on T-K Honor Roll | Public Forum 11 TraUfcTfcl*, I J« Tr.mg.riI More (Th. a*nn»r vticeu latur. to tk. Tickets Issued on moving Students within that Hons lions from June 5 to June 14. In In-­ clusive: Gty Next Term 3 More Potilioru To be Filled; Name 2 to ('.autodial Staff Hastings' Board of Education Tuesday noon approved contracts tor six new teachers on the recom­ mendation of Supt. L. H. Lamb. Th reb posiUona remain to be filled: elementary vocal music. vlUh grade at Central school and English and soda! studies at lhe high school. Teachers hired include: Carol Suzanne Arndt. 21. of Mid­ land; Lee R. Bayer, 21. Waldwick. N. J ; Robert C. Miller, 31. Ionia; Robert F. Topel, 25. Kalamazob; Mrs. John Hopkins. 105 W. Murial, and James G. McMillan, 37, Battle Creek. Mias Arndt, who will replace Mrs Gordon Finnic, will teach ninth and tenth grade English. She is a 1956 graduate of Centra) Michigan col­ lege She ir n graduate of Midland High. At college she majored in English and speech and minored in French. Bayer replaces Miss Kinyon as speech teacher. A graduate of Leonia High. New Jersey, he obtained his bachelor's degree from Montclair State Teachers. New Jersey, this Spring. He majored in rpeech and English. He spent five years at lhe Clear lake camp south of here nnd enjoyed the area. Robert C- Miller, who obtained his bachelor of science at Western Michigan college in 1951. Is an ad­ ditional teacher. He will teach phy­ sical education and social studies and will also be assistant football coach. Miller has been phy-cd teacher at Ionia and his gym team won lhe State championship at Ann Arbor on March 10. He has his mas­ ter’s from the University of Michi­ gan. Mrs Hopkins, who earned her bachelor of arts degree at Goucher college. Baltimore, Md.. In 1938. this Soring completed a year at Barry County Normal school obtalnlr.it credits in education. She will teach fifth grade at Central, and is an additional teacher. McMillan, who obtained his mas­ ters from 'Michigan State Univer­ sity in 1955. has taught 4S years at Walled lake and 1 year at Battle Creek. He replaces Bruce Vreeland u sixth grade teacher at South­ eastern. Board members aLso approved em­ ploying Floyd Hani ac custodian at Southeastern, replacing Bryan Crofoot, who is leaving June 15. Hunt now lives in Hasting* and has worked in the Grand Rapids schools for three years. Bert Mllleson was added to the staff as fireman at Central from Oct. 15 to April 15. He lives In the Yeckley district, which was formally annexed Tuesday. Hasting* now has 15 on Its cus­ todial staff. -------------•------------- Attention Public: We arc writing this letter regard­ ing Ed Bchlutt. our county 4H agent. We feel as many others do, that Ed Li doing as fine a Job as anyone who might succeed him. We know our 4H clubs would not function as well and many of us would lore Interest If Ed were not here to guide and encourage us. We. as leaders and members, want Ed to keep his office and keep our county's clubs up to the high stan­ dards he has helped us attain. We realize lhe time and effort Ed puts forth to help us and know that no one elre could create, maintain and extend, as much ardent interest as he has. does, and will in the future. We will not tolerate any actions agalnst Ed Sctflutt and will dp every­ thing in our power to slop such ac­ tions. The members and leaders of the Weeks 4H club. 15835226 Ung*. 35 miles in 25 zone on E. Shrlner. , June 6 — Alta V. Chaffee. R4 Hai­ ling*. Improper backing of vehicle. June 7 — Earl H. Cheeseman. R2 Nashville, concealed license jT-ttes. June 8 — Jack H. Denny. Has­ tings, careless operation __________ of a motor vehicle; Billy Alleman. Lansing, ran stop sign and no operators llcenic; Michael J. Hawthorne. Hastings ex­ cessive speed on N. Michigan. speeding 50 In 35 zone on N. Broad­ way; Stanley A. Stauffer. Rl, Has­ tings. speeding 39 in 30 zone on W. Green street; Don H. Collins. Has­ tings. 37 miles in 30 zone on W. Green street; Edna C- Steeby. R3. Middleville, 38 in 30 zone on W. Green street; John F. Schlick, Kal­ amazoo. 38 In 30 zone on W. Green: Theodore R. Grevera. R3 Bellevue, 40 in 30 zone on W. Green. distance from school. • Next term more students will be transported. Including tnooe living along N. Broadway and W- State road in lhe Taffee addition, west on Stale street and on the west end of Green, in the Bliss area on Osbom road and on extreme ends of 8. Jefferson and Broadway. In some cases, the old buses owned by the board will be used. plained school boards "ahalF pro­ vide transportation to parochial •Indents in districts being served Creek, wrong way on one way street The provision makes it possible and no operators license. June 11 — Lawrence J. McVey. for students of St. Rose to ride Uie Nashville, 45 In 35 zone on E Stale school buses, providing the districts In which they live send their chil­ street; Joceph M. McCluskey. Battle dren to Hastings. street; Benjamin H- Sullivan. R4 Hastings, 35 miles in 25 zone on S. WANTED—Thread rolling machine Hanover. . . operators and setup men. Call Grand Rapids Cherry 59209 Ask R5 Hastings, ran stop sign. for C. I.‘Williams. State experience. June 13 — Ola Nite Collier, R2 Vermontville, ran stop rign. FOR SALE—Three feeder pigs. Rex Waters. R. 3. Delton. Phone Hick­ ory Comers OR 1-5122. 6/14 Hastings nchool district will trans­ port more student* from "fringe" areas of the district next term. It waz Indicated at Tuesday's school board meeting. Vermontville Teocher Gets Middleville Post PEST CONTROL—Why be bothered Milford T. Maxon, who has been a with mosquitos and other peaty social science teacher and reserve basketball coach at Vermontville them for the summer. Three to six dollars a yard. Also sheep dip­ since graduating from Michigan Stale in 1952. has been named prin­ ping. Mel Hartwick. Portland 9280. cipal of Middleville's T-K school to sun-ecd Marvin TenElsiiof TenFOR SALE—Boy's 26” wheel bicycle Elshof, formerly at Nashville, re­ in good shape. 412. Raymond Wil­ signed to enter lhe Grand Rapids cox. R. 1. Delton. Phone 536 system. ------------ •------------- Prairieville. Mrs. Guy Bauer. Miss Henrietta Guests for Fathers’ Day of the Bauer and Mrs. Max Bauer were M. J. Bucchlens are her parents. overnight guests of the Carl Bauer*, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johns, and her of Saginaw, last Wednesday, and at­ sister, the Lawrence Olsons, all of tended the graduation of Carl's daughter, Kay. Lansing. of 8t. Rom. In a. letter dated MaySi wrote the school board thanking the members "most kindly for the fine spirit of cooperation tn the post sad tor the many occasions in which you exerted every effort to Molcakl, who la head of have never had the privilege of working with a more fair,- more civic minded board. The present school board is one of the finest and one of the most Interested In the welfare of this community. Thank you. and God bless you." Mrs Richard Laubaugh. of Lan­ sing. who was here for the Alumni banquet, spent Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. Plo&aie Kuempel. Mrs. Laubaugh was an overnight guest at .Mrs Emma Carpenter. The Lan­ cing visitor reports she had a better time this year at the briquet than she had ever had before Ctudrman Larry Moore, take a bowl T-K Seniors Give ‘Mikes’ to School Members of Middleville T-K High's graduating class presented the school with a pair ot micro­ phones for use on the stage as their gift to the school. The microphones are suspended from the celling and arc installed so they may pick up sound from any point on the stage. The gift ds expected to eliminate complaints from lhe public that it 1* difficult to hear persons speaking at the rear of the stage. MIDDLEVILLE CAMERAS and Photo Supplies A large selection of Cameras, Movie Cameras . . . Projectors . . . Slide Projectors . . . and Dork Room Equipment. • ELECTRIC SHAVERS •SHAVING RAZORS • SHAVING KITS • MEN'S TOILETRIES ' • TRAVEL CASES • CAMERA BAGS • MEN'S STATIONERY etc., etc. A complete line of Greeting Cords and Unusual Gift Wrappings Bring Your Films to Gardners for Fine Developing and Printing Service We Give S&H Green Stamps McPluvdwt, aeid Aiiocialei. Walers Clothes Skeg •" (i.ualfty and Jriendlcj Service By Mrs. F. O. Stokos MMSlovHU Pbmo J SOT Among the Sick Mrs Addle Barrell, mother of Mrs Paul Carey is at her home. 2119 Horton Ave.. Grand Rapids, with nurses and convalescing from her recent surgery following a hip frac­ ture. She Is In a wheel chair and can walk a bit with a cane and as­ sistance of the nurse. * Clifford Proctor, of north Whitneyvllle road, who lias been in poor health all the Spring, entered Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Tuesday, June 12. for an cxploratoo- operation for an nhdomlnal obstruction * Friends of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mervaeu. of Northport, arc slaying with Mrs. Proctor this weak. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Wayland township, returned home Saturday from a weelrln Cleveland where his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, had undergone an operation for removal of cataract on tier eye. She is mak­ ing a fine recovery. Her Sister. Miss Emma Jackson of Detroit 1* with her. * Fred Bog was in Grand Rap­ id* Monday evening and called on his nephew, Harry Finkbelner, at Blodgett hospital. Harry Is having traction on his neck part of the time or nearing a collar brace. Whalen Hospitalized A letter from Mrs. Lens Lewis Anderson, of Byron Center, states she visited Miss MUlle Whalen In the St. Joseph Memorial hospital. St. Joseph. Sunday and found her low in spirtu and In need nf more cheering letters and cards. • She thanks everyone for the many mes»aqr* she has received but her accident ha* upset all her Summer plan*. Her shoulder was broken In two places and has not been set but Is In traction and will be for un days more—then it will be deter­ mined if it will be necessary to operate Millie was teacher of Eng-, lish end »peech in T-K school for several year* before retiring and also a teacher and leader of the youth group in the Methodist church. Ad­ dress her at the hospital: Room 311, jor if sent to her home at Eau ICUire she will receive it. Hunt up 'your cheeriest card right now for friend MHUel . Look for famous ‘ThkU-^otm1 labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1954 ire Inge' chool Ihelr living State west t end i Osends buses thtal amt sslbte e the trtets chil- May nklng Middleville School [ Servicegrams . . . | MARRIAGE LICENSES Meeting on July 9 Airman John Myere flew to falsi Marvin F. Smith, Hastings The annual school meeUng of Middleville'? T-K school will be Monday, Joly 9. with polls for vot­ ing open from 1 to 8 pm. Grover Cline will serve on election board. The terms of Walter Wellman and Dr. John Mulligan expire thia year. Both state they are not randldatea for re-eleeUon. Mr. Wellman, secretary, has served for nine years and Mulligan for four. PoUUons for candidates may be obtained from Secretary Wellman or from lhe school office and mutt be signed by not leas than 26 qualified voters and filed with Uie secretary not later than 4 p m.. June 18. Young Son Diet Services were held Tuesday at 2 pjn. at Use Flrat Congregational Church in Vermoptvllle for Stan­ ley Dee Hadden, two year old son of James and Hary Jean (Southern) Hadden, of HI Dimondale. Stanley died Saturday. June 8. In St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, following a brief illness. An autopsy Sunday revealed that he had died from spinal meningitis. The parents are both former Ver­ montville residents. i the ns in PERSONALS Lt. Dave Steinke Visits Mother on Cross-Country Hop Mr. and Mra. Gay Jordan are Lt. David Steinke, accompanied by Warren L. DeMond. Woodland ...23 leaving on a northern combined a fellow airman, visited his mother. Eileen L. Mattson. Grand Rapid?.23 business and pleasure trip and rill Mrt- Gerald Steinke, the weekend of Walter H- Eaton. Middleville......... M the UJ». when they wUl celebrate June 2nd Shirley Anne Sanders, Hastings ..18 their wedding anniversary on June Wade W. Harrell, Bellevue____ JI 19th. Mary O. Albright, Bellevue .^....33 Jan Miller and Ledge Tomlinson, He and hU friend, at Stewart AlrDonald L. Doyle, Hastings______ 88 from Detroit and Newport and Monroe, respectively, are visiting flight and able to come into the James F. Tobey, aon of Mrs. Ruby Arlene Lawrence. Grand Rapids.20 Uie Dan Scheerens Battle Creek airport for the slopHarrtron. of 011 E. Railroad atreet. Mrs. Grace Cole and Mra. Dwight Is scheduled to graduate from reG rames attended the Brown school over with Mra. Steinke. crult training June 16 al the Naval reunion. Sunday. Training Center, Great Lakes. Ill. and wings at Bryan Air Base. Texas, There were many more Flags fly­ ing In Hastings on Memorial Day Lansing, was a weekend guest of in September, likes flying and as Woodland WCTU Meets than on recent hohdayr., observers Mra. Guy Bauer and Henrietta. indefinite stay. Woodland WCTU met at the home reported. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Brown and Dave is a 1951 graduate of Hast­ of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy last Tueafamily, of Barber road, moved this ings High school where he was a day. There were 17 present. Alma Thursday to East Lansing, which is good athlete and popular student. Boulter was the leader of pie pro­ in his territory ar a Slate Police. gram. Dora Brum gave a rending. Mra. Ina Millard, of Nashville, "Uphill Fight Against Alcohol.” and spent last week w|lh lhe Roy BelEtta Smith gave an old lime reci­ • Members point out that Flags tation. Seven bouquets were given should be displayed on at least nine Mr. and Mrs Bert Benham visited to the sick and shut-ins add soldier occasions during the year, and those his mother, Mrs. Paul Ehrler, of boy? names were given. Five who do not have them may call Detroit, Saturday. churchea were represented in at­ Joseph Hubert at 47424. The flags, Mrs. Ben Beverwyk returned last tendance. Refreshments were served. complete with staff and bracTret for Monday from ■ week’s visit with her attaching to a porch or other part lister. Mrs. Glenn Burgett, at Grand Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron visited Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bever­ Ten members of the Barn’ County her brother. George Bristol, of wyk and family, of Newaygo, visited Normal school clasa of 1955-56 were Lakeview, a patient at Greenville Jan. 1—New Year's Day. Sunday with their mother, Mra. graduated Thursday afternoon of Memorial hospital. Mr. Bristol suf­ Feb. 12— Lincoln's birthday. Ben Beverwyk. last week in Impresdve ceremonies fered a broken neck in an auto­ I Feb. 22—Washington's birthday. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin held in Central apdtlorlum. mobile accident. ; Third Saturday in May —Armed Smith and family and Mra. Ben Otto Yntema, director of the diServices Day. Beverwyk plan to attend the wed­ ding of Mrs. Beverwyk's nephew, Michigan eoUege, delivered the This is a Democratic Notion I Easter Sunday. Wm. Groundman, in Grand Rapids. I May SOMemorial Day (half staff Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Flor­ All of the graduates have been |until noon*. ence Wingard spent from Wedner- engaged to leach next year, it was We hove voting privileges day until Friday in Toledo. Ohio. reported. new base Saturday night after spending a 10-day leave with his folks, the Norman Kellera. south of town. HU new address Is: A/3c John D. Myers A.F. 16-636-927 . | fl nest Nominate and Elect unity. | Barry Co. Normal School Grads All Have Teaching Job Get Registered by July 9th and Vote August 7th more Fly the Flap MAURICE F. INCRAM lumni 1 her Mrs. Democrat SHERIFF tetter than nnan of Barry County Labor Day. Sept. 17—Constitution and Citi­ zenship Day. Columbus Day. Nov. Il—Veterans’ Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Day. The Flag may be displayed on all days when the weather permits, but especially on the days mentioned above and on other days as may be proclaimed by the Prerident and on State holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Bloom called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Addison.' of Battle Creek. Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bloom called on the Arthur Crawfords and Alvin War­ rens, at Orangeville. WE NEED 50 GOOD REFRIGERATORS (1 to 10 years old, for trade-in, NOW!) IF YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR - Is Too Small Doesn't Hold Enough Frozen Food Lacki Modern Convenience 1 THEN TRADE IT IN NOW Francis, and Mrs. Wingard was a guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Landis. She also at­ tended Uie graduation of tnelr son, Bob. Mrs. John Birman. Jr., and Gary, spent Saturday in Lansing. Mra. Ida Norton is spending a few days with lhe Birmans. She was a dinner guest of the Howard Norton’c, of Maple Grove. Sunday. Mra, Mildred Burns went to Eaton Rapids on Friday to attend lhe alumni banquet and her Class of 1016 reunion. Mr. and Mrt. R. D. Kenyon and family, of Saginaw, spent the week­ end with Mra. Ivan Bums and at­ tended the alumni oanquet and Kenyon family reunion. Mr. nnd Mra. Orville VanWie and family attended a family gathering on Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd VanWie near Mor­ ley.. The ocaslon was lhe birthday ot Floyd VanWie. Mra. Lewis Shafer spent the week­ end visiting her sister, Mrs. Mae Scott, of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Spencer and family attended the wedding recap­ tion ot their nephew. Mr. and Mra. Larry Lindauer, In Battle Creek Sunday. Mra. Henry Throne, of Battle Creek. Iowa, and Mra. Wm. Slrudwick, of Muskegon, are visiting LL and Mra. Ernest Throne this week. Amelia Walter is attending a din­ ner this Thursday for Uie Telephone Pioneers of America in Grand RapThursday Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie VanWie called on Mr. and Mrs. Oil-1 ver Goodrich at Eaton Rapids. En route they visited relatives in Lansing. Mr. ajid Mrs. Robert Abbey. Ricky and Bonnie, of Battle Creek, epent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Rol­ land Bolton. Mr. and Mra. Albert Lee left Tuesday for New Y6rk City where they will vUlt their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines. They ex­ pect to be gone two weeks. Amelia Walter is visiting her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Robin­ son. of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Pearl McArthur, alro of Grand Rap­ ids. for a few days this week. Weekend gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, of Grand Rapids. They all attended the alumni ban­ quet. tlons Include: Mis? Norma Peters. Box 346, Lake Odessa. Lakeview settool in Castle­ ton township: Mrs Dorothy Inman, R3 Hastings, lower grades at Wel­ come Corners in Carlton township; Mr?. Daisy Burgtorf. R1 Hastings. Moore school in Maple Grove town­ ship; Mrs. Loretta F. Shepard, E Green street, upper grades at Wel­ come Corners: Mrs. John Hopkins. 105 W. Murial street. Hostings Sth grade at'Central; MUs Mary White, of Middleville, will teach in Kent county; Mrs. Jeanette Thayler. Wall lake. Delton, will leach at the Nor­ ton rchool In Maple Grove; Miss Emogene M. Schmidt and Mias Marelyn Smith, both of Muskegon, will teach In Ottawa county, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pratley. of Marshall, will teach in Calhoun county. sponsible for 1600 of the 1800 ord-1 of how things were when he grada- 374 Attend 69th Alumni Banquet Saturday Evening nance aruem ui nuuu rrei »». n«a,—zz ,_ • - ... book o< 1M7. Weapons of World War 71,6 meeting vu closed with II. is lhe major one covering the ewycmejingmg the rebooiaoBg. subject HU rtster. Mrs Charles Our High f-c|x>ol. Potts, accepted the award tor him Members elected to the alumni . .t.nAin. .H board were Tom Ogden. Grace Me­ M .11 ISld I ‘"O bute, was observed as all stood in । _ M >bo« d,p»rt.'d Ur Mnt 0, The 69th annual alumni banquet Lee Jones, 31. vocational dtector. Phoenlx. Aris.. who haw been vieltwas held Saturday. June 9. tn the old gym with 374 members and of Mt Pleasant schools, reminisced ‘ mg retaUves in Pennsylvania. Ohio on life In his class of 31 and spokelan<i Indiana, have returned here to guests present of Ute contrasting opportunities a-%pcnd some time with their listen, vaitable today. • | the Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Ray Erway. D6. gave a Utile sketch Henry Group singing honoring the anniled by Keith Lancaster. '40. chair­ man of music education. Royal Oak cc hoots. Gertrude MatUiews. chairman of the nominating committee submitted the following: Tom Ogden 36. Grace Reickord McPhariln 32. Judy John­ son ’93 for three year terms to re­ place departing members Plynn Matthews. Fred Slocum and Win­ ston Merrick. Roll Call of Classes revealed lhe Sg9« Clasa of ’56 brought out nine. Noted guests — all teachers were Itonored this year — present intro­ duced themselves ns: Mra. Lois Mc­ Elwain. Harold Logan. Al Becker. A Lynn Brown. Mrs. Brown. Pat Mur­ phy, Mra. Murphy. Anna Howe. E. L Taylor. Carl Damson. Herb Rein­ hardt. JoeBrozak. Mrs. Brozak, Walt Perkins. Grace Gorham. L. C. How­ ard. Minnie Young. Mae Northrup. Catherine Clark. Wesley Logan. George Aten. Mrs. Aten. Emily Mc­ Elwain. Betty Finch, Jock Clarey. Lew Lang. Thelma Carpenter. Min­ nie Mae Moore. D. A. Van Buskirk, Don Gill and Charlotte Heath Maite Rowe and Lyle Bennett aent their best wishes and regrets at not being present Music throughout the evening wa.contributed by Bud Wolfe "27 and his Hammond organ. East Baltimore Extension The East Baltimore Extension group will meet at the Durfee school house Wednesday, June 30. with pot­ luck dinner at noon. In the after­ noon lhe Consumers Power Ci.. will give a demonstration on lighting. Mrs. Robert Rose and Mrs. Joel Howell arc to be horteases. directlng traffic Toastmaster Stuart Clement. 31. welcomed the Class of 36. Mary Lou Haywood accepted the newfound rerponslbllitles for her class. Plynn Matthews presented the Alumnus of the Year Award as se­ lected by his committee consisting of Richard Cook. Thomas Stebbins. Bernard Quigley and Dave Good- The award honored General Oladeon Barnes who waa bom in Ver­ montville in 37. graduated from HHS In •06. from University of Michigan in *10 as Civil Engineer; he Joined Army Ordnance which he eventually headed, received lhe Dlrtlnguished Service Cross and French Legion of honor. He designed the original Block Buster and was re- surprise package... the ensemble, the cotton print Baiita wraps up this permanenily-luiirouj Surprise Package print Into a 2-pari package deal that packs a real surprise. Such versatility! Such style! Such brilliant coloring in fine mercerised. Sanforized cot­ ton that resists soil and wrinkles. Adjustable shoulder straps loop in front, button in bock . . . washable self belt, seamline pocket, side zipper. Blue, green or brown. Sizes 10-18. New Concept in Silverware Swim Suits Fashion Sea Nymph A smorf design of modern simplicity interpreted with Victorion charm in DeepSilver . . . silverplalo lavished all over with pure silver and inlaid with sterling at fable touch pointt of Surftogs *5" to «1498 motl-uted forks and spoonj I In beauty, years of gracious living .., you'll find Silver Fashion in DeepSilver compares only with expensive solid silver, yet costs far less! Own yours naw. 4- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Holmes & Edwards new It'll Never be Deep Silver worth more! You 'll Be Years and Dollars Ahead if You Trade for This •r. FRIGIDAIRE COLD-PANTRY With These Outstanding Features Self-defrosting in the refrigerator section ... no Model CP-143 Shown ORDER FOB PUBLICATION pans to empty • Now, exclusive Flowing Cold cool­ ing • Big Food Frcexer holds up to 169 lbs. of frozen food • Frcexer Basket-Drawers roll out . . . Only A Week easy to use • Sliding Meat Tender, Egg Drawer and Utility Drawer • Aluminum shelves roll all the way out • Shelves arc full sixo ... no lost comers or center gosts • Mctcr-h4iser Mechanism with 1-year 60-pc. Service for 8 Loss Your $118.00 Trade-in rm Warranty plus 4-year Protection Plan • Built AND Only S2.00 BACKED by General Motors. a USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Wank ■1 We Specialize Come In and Get a Full-Value Appraisal Today! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I'm! F»i»e............ 512100 4 in Wedding Gift> U C. B. HODGES 14r»M h, 'phuj4!! Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �fat ijuffivt OrmsacT. teft «. w« **!**"» -Jiwjo*,,' SV* ...TJT <-> .<• j Vanishing Parlies m hS Bryge tS Providing Funds for Retarded Kiddies “ Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage In Louisville, After a short honeymoon the [ couple arrived home to be the hen- i ored guest* at a reception given in, lhe Woodland Methodist church I parlors Sunday. June 3. A beautiful bride and groom cake, made by the groom s met her. was cut and .served by Mrs. Cariene1 . Bate* and MBs Mary Cantrell. LOIS friend* ot the bride. Miss Ann Vogt, I r cousin of the bride, and mb.* Joan AUXlIiarV ..... Eldean Miller n . . engagement Kevealed; Plan July 14 Nuptials S? Telephone line, hive been humMr» «*">“ <>™i In the mlng and ladies have been having high tally for the bridge session, a real heyday of chatter in Hasting-. Mrs. Robert Cook was second and . the last two ueeks *s hostess?- have । Mr*. Row Dunn had lhe third high been taking" over the problem of1 total. j ndpi.y the .ounts-, reurtej ehhThe committee lor the luncheon Jr™ hr untletpituu In -VonLJtlnr ,8 lndud« Mra. Roy Hubbird , | chairman, and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux Slt’ien women s< a; in reports for • Mrs. Jack Laubaugh. Mrs. Chaster , -he week sail '.ne*e 10 combined Hodges. Mrs. Willard Pierce. Mr. ; with the 10 reporting a week ago [Harry Thompson. Jr.. Mr*. Royce j have brought in a total of $212. | Henton and Mrs Leslie Hawthorne golf chairman. breakfast*, luncheons bridge par­ ties. golf luncheon*, brunehe*. so_ A....II!-___ dal railing, games The plan, which B a kind ot 1 multiple subtraction whereby each! hostess attends a party, gives a lHOS party for two les* Utah tjie number Ln/lr V«-»-sr \A/t4k T63F Will) | Installation of Officers proved very popular with those who , enjoy a social hour with their I Hasting* Jaycee Auxiliary topped friends und yet are anlxou* to help '0,n11a„b*uy *eaLby h*'‘ng the in­ keep the Barry County Special Edu-ijj*““l,on officers at the Hotel cation school running next year. । Hastings ' HnMmvl.v Monday. June n.n. n 11. The Installation dinner was chair­ Hostage* reporting parties Uie maned by Jackie Storrs with Sally lost week were Mrs. George Cheno­ Robinson. Darotha Cooper and- El­ weth III. Mrs Aben Johnson, Mrs Gerald Hull. Mrs Fremont Brooks oise Lewis as hostesses. Two guests and former members and Mrs Robert McArthur; Joint hostesses: Mrs. Robert W. Sher- present were Lorna Conley " and Jackie Houghtalin Following the , Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy dinner there was a brief bdsines •French. Mrs. Clarence Bump, Mrs meeting with lhe president. Barbara ]Rons Dunn. Mrs. Donald C. Springer. Myers. presenting Jackie Storrs with :Mrs Darrell Keller. Mrs Loretta a termination gift and thanking her .Aldrich and Mrs Kay Hllson and fur the-good work she has done Mrs Barbara BurtUiolder. who en­ during the time she was a member itertained a very large group. ;1nishBarbara was In turn presented Ing out the "Vanishing" to the with a gift from the members In very end appreciation for the fine work she Reports have not come in from has done during the past year. A review ot the year s community the smaller towns as yet since most of Uie semi-rural areas have been activities was read This Included very busy with late spring duties the family picnic, the candy and rummage sales held to rahe fund-which had to be postponed because A shower was given Friday -vt- of inclement weather, but U this for the annual Christmas children’s nlng. June 8. at the home of Mrs. marvelous spirit ot cooperation con­ party, the five Christmas bosket*, Ernest Latta. Jr., of Nfirlrllle, In tinues throughout lhe summer the the retarded children’s Valentine honor of Vivian Smith, also of Nash­ financing of next year's school will party, the monthly toy chest at the hospital and participation in hos­ ville. who is to be married Sunday. pitality day of Michigan Week. June 17. This waa followed by the Installa­ The main point of interert was a Hasting*' Extension Group No. 1 card table decorated in blue and, Hastings’ Extension Group No. 1 tion of lhe new officers .with Bar­ while, piled high with gift*. A tiny .meets at the home of Mrs Lyle bara Myers turning the presidency decorated parasol hung from the Akeriy at Podunk lake on Monday over to Ann Hubert. Jean, Burkle ceiling above Ute table. night. June 18, with Mrs. Lawrence the vice presidency to Marylyn Bar­ Several games were played, many j Larkin, co-hostess A 6:30 Bohemian rett, Della Keeler the secretaryship pictures were taken and a good time ! dinner will be served with detwert to Betty Nelson and Dorotha Cooper was enjoyed by all. | being prepared by the hostess and turning the treasurer’s Job over to Refreshment* of Ice cream and co-hosteA*. All members should be Madonna Hodges. angel food cake were served, with present. Barbara Myers then turned the Mrs. Ernest Latta. Sr., issuting the I ------------- •------ :— meeting over to the new president. hostess. I Mrs. Gertrude McPeek and Miss Ann Hubert. Loma Conley won the Marguerite Hetmansperger. of Char­ door prize, a beautiful centerpiece of flowers A social period followed lotte. visited friends here Sunday. With the ice cream. Mr. and Mrr. Glenn Miller, of Serving the many guest* were1 Hale, and former residents of Barry Margcne Daniel*. Janet Hubbell, county, announce the engagement relatives of the bride. Janet. Bonnie, and ' ’ ’ approaching marriage of their Patricia and Wilma Ptervefleld. daughter. Lois Eldean. to Donald Marilyn Myers, sister of the bride, Potter, of Annapolis. Md was in charge of lhe bluest book. Lois has completed one year and Madelaine ‘Hunt, Yvonne Clem, Don two years at Eastern Bible Incousin of the groom, Marsha Marsiu Potter P------ stltute located at Green Lake. Pa and Ruth Stadei opened guB. The wedding will take place July Mr. und Mrs August Wilson, aunt 14 in the AsM-mmy of God church and unde of. the bride, acted as where her brother. Eldon Miller. Is master and mistress of ceremonies pastor. Ouest* attended from Kalamazoo. Rev. Miller will also perform the Flint, Lansing, Portland. Augusta. wedding riter. Grand Rapids. Hastings, Lake Odes­ Lois is secretary at Gerber in sa and Woodland Fremont The new Mrs. Btadel is living at home with her parents and continu­ ing her work at the E W, Bliss in Hastings while Robert 1* taking his basic training. He entered the Army June 4. Miss Vivian Smith Honored Friday at Shower in Nashville Donna Caukin celebrated her llUi birthday wiUi a supper. Wednesday. June 6. Everyone enjoyed playing games before eating. Her guests were Lucille Merrick. Merry Lee Belson. Judy Chambers. Nancy Cole­ man. Kathy Lang, and Donna's sis­ ter. Joyce She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caukin. • - The Busy ■ club held a family Eight Monday. June 11. for members kind their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osborn. Who Entertained with a potluck supper pt their Tillotson lake cottage. After a shon business meeting, cards were tolayed with prise* going to Miss Katharine Weeber and Mrs. Harry McDonald. such luxury , later. Other member* will receive their pins at a regular buiinesi meeting For out of town members the next regular business meeting Mrs. Mary Wensloff, Mrs. David! A , . „ _ wUl be held July 5 Marguerite Kelly and Beatrice William* were elected Barry. Marie and Nancy were In I A ?ue’t ,of Battle Creek Monday. U °lKnoX:. as delegates to National encampe ainn.r ...1 , «. a T»nn.. who will be Uie honoredI rnent at Dallas. Texas. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and guegt thls Thursday night when w” I *,enE,off .w,JJ.Mr' i the Feldpaiuches will host the 12 In honor of the graduation ot V “nt, ch,ld.re,n> ' members of their potluck dinner Anne Louise Perry and the birth­ and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr. and family. ciub at their home on B. Church day of her sister, Agnes, daughters of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Vic- gueet. of Uie Rex Perrys, and also die tor Wensloff and family, of Battle. • • • birthday of Lynn Perry, a family Ct"* Mrs. Iola Wilkes was hortess to1 dinner was held at Mrs. Burton Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and members at her birthday club on Ferry's Wall lake cottage. Guests .Mrs. Melvin Whetstone were Mr I Tuesday evening. The group has> oilier than the Rex and Lynn Perry and Mrx. Kenneth Carrick, ut By-'been meeting regularly for the** liratiller. were Mr. and Mr*. Willard ron Center. Callers were Howard get-togethers for over 15 years. Perry, ot Midland, who were week­ Bolo and family. f ••• end guests of Mrs Burton Perry. Mre. J. B. Wolf was a Sunday din-1 Mrs. R. G. Finnic entertained a, Mr and Mr*. Ray Bratlofl, and . ner gue*t of Mr. and Mrs. Chester P"oup of friends for dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. James Slanlake and Richardson, of Clear lake. Hotel Hastings on Thursday eve- daughter, of Lansing. Mr unit Mrs witiorH Smith nlnK ,OT ,he pleasure of her sister rbWui'l 1 In honor of the graduation of Larry Beam, u family get-together Oun lake. waa held at the home of his grand­ Recent, guest* of Mrs. Edwin T7ie Northeastern school naff en­ mother. Mrs. Myrtle Beam, at 520 Smith were Mr*. V. A. Smith. Mr* joyed a dinner party nt Pleasant E. State, following Ute exercises on L. T. Looteiu and Kenneth Smith, Point on Thursday evening. South­ Friday evening. Guests were Mr. and of Detroit. She returned with them eastern school personnel had a Mra. Frank Kernes and daughter. to Detroit to spend a week. similar dinner party also at Pleasant Recent guerU ot Mrs Leo Tewks­ Point a day later as lhe finale fur Linda, and Robert Beam, of FT Wayne. lnd.;< >fr and Mrs. Cleon bury were Mrs. Will GavU. of I^ke the school year. Matchctl. of Battle Creek, and Mis Odessa; Mr. and Mra. Oeon;e Max Leach. Schaibly. of we*t Woodland, and Mrs K S McIntyre wks hostess Mr. and Mrs Charles Fisher, of at a beautifully appointed luncheon Sunday member* of the Everett Nashville. nnd bridal shower for bride-elect family survrlsccf Roy to celebrate Mrs. Leo Teewksbury recently Judy Stem ut her home an W his 79th birthday They anjoyed •.pent the day with her son. Mr and Green street Wednesday afternoon a potluck dinner ut Tydcn park und Mrs. Murray Decker, of Grand Rappresented Mr Everett with many idr. Last Wednesday she visited Mr Mrs Ross Winans, Charlton Park uirthday remembrance*. and Mrs. Clifford Towfley. uf Port­ road, entertained her bridge club land. Thursday mumiiu tor honor a coffee hour *.<^,Nor> ^“^l-HiTTiJb^e'mtirr ’ed *Mra PERSONALS Society newS J. U‘dn?2U?d’y wilh Charles Goulding Mr. Oduldmg. Mr* Rulh s,B,nrn- at supt. of Woodland schools, has taken Mr? « ok I a new position and mi the family Mrs Arthur McPherson and win be moving soon. Mr*. Goulding daughters attended a baby ahower wa> presented with a lovely gift .n,ece’ Mr* Harriett Keeny.1 Winners at bridge were Mrs. Clurof Charlotte, at the town hall in ence — - • *' ------ "• Arney and Mrs •' Harold Stan­ Kalamo Thurrday evening Mr_> nard. Maurice Eno and Mrs. Nina Eno also attended. 'rhe Walter Birmans, Mr and Mr, and Mrs Wm Barnhart, from Mrs. John Birman. Sr., and Mr Providence. R. I, were weekend and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., and guesU of Uteir parent*. Mr. and Mrs family Marie Blough and Mrs. Ce­ Milton Wkitz. They alro vBlled his celia Reed had a family picnic at brother. Frank, of Logan, und the Howard Binnan home Thursday Madelln. at Blodgett hospital. They honoring Bob Birman, home on returned home Tuesday morning furlough from California. accompanied by Ann Marie Barn­ hart. who will stay with her aunt Dr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, of while Bill far a >■<•»»■>• training uuaaiun mission [San Jme. Calif., who were attending «. on > aboard the aircraft carrier. Leyte, a convention at Chicago Jost week, carrying a complement of 3.000 men [spent the weekend here with hb and 70 air planes. ’ | mother. Mr> Eliza Johnson Mr Mr. and Mrs. J E Hansen and and Mrs. Jim Matthew* entertained son have returned to their home in I them for dinner on Munday and Woodland Hilh, Calif. after being-they were luncheon guesu of the called home for lhe serious Illness of: Robert Cook* Monday noon, lhe former’s mother. Mrs. Percy l • • • Snell. They also visited Mr* Han- ’ .... Aben Johnson hosted a sen’s family in Detroit. , luncheon Wednesday afternoon in Mr*. Lydia Bache and Mrs. n „lw,r u u». honor of, her umwc house suraui guests., »Mrs. Sophia Smith, ot Coats Grove, visi- James Ironside, and friend, uf San led last ted lost week at nt the hnmn home nr of Alice Slim Diego Calif Smith. 311 S. East street. Mr and Mrs. Claude Bache. of Cuds Grove, Mrs Robert Cook and Mrs. Rlchvisited Sunday With Alice Dora Are- ard Gross entertained al a luncheon heart. of Middleville, was Alices gadget-show er at Uie Wurqi-n* City weekend guest club in Grund Rapids Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster and honoring Margery Cordes. Arnutig children, of Royal Ouk. spent Fri­ the 17 guests were many of Mar-1 day night and Saturdiy with Mr gery’s college friend.*. and l^rs Robert Wilcon. They ail attended the alumni banquet SatinWednesday evening Mrs Lewis day. . Lang entertained Presbyterian Guild 1 Recent Sunday dinner guests at no o with a potluck dinner in the' the Wm. Norris horn- were Mr and yard. On Thursday After school, the i Mrs Gerald Hine and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lang yard was again a social! Nelson Hine, both of Route 5 The center as they served punch and i occasion was the wedding anniver­ cookies to the teachers of Uie Ccn-! saries of the Norris’ and the Gerald Hines. \ Miss Pearl Hendershott. HHS '83. The VFW Auxiliary held a social of Middleville, was an overnight evening Monday honoring the go.! guest of Mr. and Mrs Win. Norris 15 and 10 year members Beatrice' following the alumni banquet which Williams and Elvina Fisher receiv-1 she and Mrs Norris, 02. attended Ing 10 year membership pins. Dur Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caukin. of to illness. Mary .......... . ................... Miller will receive Allo, visited the Paul Bryant* Sun- her 20 year pm at home and Hazel day. Keeler will receive her 20 year pin •ra f Patricia Lancaster And Charles Roscoe Exchange.Their Vows On Rundav Sunday afternoon. In the presence of relatives and a-few close friends, Uie Rev. Ddn Gury united iq marriage Patricia Lan­ caster, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Delbert E Lancaster, and Charles Roscoe, son j>f Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe. of riaahville. - A bouquet of Spring flowers deco­ rated the church, off Ice for the wed­ ding scene. The bride wore a sheer light blue dress and her corsage wm of pastel colored flowers. Tlte bridal couple was attended by Mr and Mrs. Harvey Gallup. Following a short northern honey­ moon. the newlyweds returned to their home on M-37i four miles south of Hastings. Mr. Roscoe Is employed at the AArP More in the meat department. Prairieville. 0/H Friday evening. June 1. Mrs Lawrvnee Conklin and Mr* Luwreiwg Adams were co-lwslCAses at a per­ sonal shower at Ute laUer’s hotnf honoring Edith Converge T1h- J2 guests enjoyed an evening of shower games. EdiUi's marriage to Kenneth Thomas will take place on June 30; Gf^TS NEXT SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY! Theie airy Summorette* of Krubbabla twill hove been crafted for compliments! Cork -BEN FRANKLIN HANDSOME GIFTS wearing comfort, and the spicy colon bland with your favorite SUE caiuai.attire. Father’s Day, r. Sunday June 17th RAYON TIES *1.00 For loty lounging or ipmli ot energy. Tbe ankle flattering strap and the braided vamp combine 10 catch your fancy. platform and covered wedpie heel for mile* of comfort, tool MONTEREY Reversible—con be worn Give “Him” e on both sides' Pointed or dashing bobtail ends. Sox New tuck-pleated, handpointed. striped styles. FOR Fathers Day A large assortment of colors and patterns . . . in Stretch-O-Mqtic and Regular Sized Socks. $1.00 pr. the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelon Pohihed leather ax4 Efl pinuon watch band . l»vU BEN FRANKLIN Toulorb gcjud STOPE poonrpi y f/ttfp �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS.BAWlfcTHt’MDAT, JUNE M, UM. BAKEDGOODS On ILILS. Semester Scholarship Role Remember Father's Day Sunday, June 17th DAD'S CAKE, SPECIAL FOR HIM! A square marble cake decorated for.him O JI C APPLE PIE 60‘ (Your choice of two crust or streusel topping) Baking Powder Biscuits 6 for 18‘ (Just the thing for those strawberries) EVERY TUESDAY: GOLDEN PUFFS 6 24‘ for (They ore different, richer than a fried cake, honey glazed and rolled in coconut crunch.) Friday and Saturday Coffee Cakes -.50c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _35c Orange Knots 6 for 30c A Free Cake fX'"™ Dorothy Corning, Middleville, Mich. will frorents Announce_ 'Mid-JUOG DaOCC Oil j Miss ElaWie Reinhardt. Daughter s Marriage L . . .... I Bride-Elect, Honored At Lovely Shower Saturday is Social W»*^ .')"•• «p»a*n la mm rmtar m W..k.M SpmUI CaU frw. "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP Highlight of Week 2 Couples are Wed At Middleville Home Held Friday Evening ToPresent Charter Io Moose Explorer Unit on June 28 Dohtn Uiihurl in CLOSED FOR Friday Mishap VACATION July 1-July 9 Thank You MARY BANASH Mary’s Beauty Shop Lovely Wedding Unites Evelyn Gwinn AndKennethEdwards »>' [Wedding Bells Theme Of Monday Shower Society David and Arthur Logan, sons of Dr and Mrs W. O. Logan, appeared lu « piano recital nt St Cecilia hall In Grand Rapid*. David played in a two-piano number os well as soloing. STORE WIDE SALE LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE Mr* William Wilkinson enter­ tained the Rug Hookers club at the cottage at Deep lake on Tues­ day. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Bub Springer celebrated his 'BftK' birthday Friday afternoon by in­ viting Eileen TVcker. Phillip Spring* er. and Bub* sister. Joyce, for a picnic at Greenfield Deer park. Everyone enjoyed the picnic, of course, but the main attraction was the baby animals they saw Bub Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Springer. Wc arc balancing our stock in preparation for June purchases and shipments . . . .Outstanding values—which will not be duplicated. Buy Now . SUMMER ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE Chaise Chain Hammocks Chain And Save Money SUPER SPECIAL Sun Ton Decks Chaise Lounges Gliders 25 CHAIRS Bissell Carpet Sweeper $5.95 All Styles Reduced From 10-30%-as Low as $19.50 Foam Rubber Sofa Pillows $5.95 Pr. JUVENILE FURNITURE Umbrellas and Tables Contour Chair , High Chain '— ODD PIECES Solid Cherry Buffet— CARPETS - RUGS ^QQAD $185.00 . . Reduced to Roll Ends Solid Cherry Willet — Deluxe Dining 4 rugs, various sizes Table . . wOI $139.00— SQQCft Reduced to . . including 9 x 12, 12 x 12 As Much As 40% Off LAAAP5 25 LAMPS .. REDUCED Solid Cherry 5 pc. Bedroom Suite— One Only ' ^OCQQO Reduced from $429.00. 30 Lamps—10% Off 15% Off To $99.50 Every Item a Real Sale Value Don't Miss Them Kiddie Rockers Occasional Tables End Tables-------- Corner Tables Unfinished Furniture Bookcases . . Bar Stools . . Chain MATTRESS SPECIAL Bunk Beds Trundle Beds $12.95 . ...$12.95 Mica Topped Tables By 25% Grand Rapids Mattress Co. . . . Flcxopcdic . . Matching Set Box Springs and Inncrspring Mattress . . . Reduced This Week Only from $119.00 Cribs . . Mattresses Steps . . as low as______ $14.50 $19.50 Maple Tables $12.50 Utility Corts--------------------- only $8.50 . . Boston Rockers . . Youth Chain CHROME KITCHEN SETS 10% on Any Set on the Floor SOFA BEDS Special This Week Only . . Your choice . . 5 covers . . reduced from $119.00 to $79.50-Save $39.50 THOMPSON’S FURNITURE M-37 .. West Hostings Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. William Stebbins won first place Tuesday evening. June 5. m the duplicate bridge play at the Country Mr-. R» E. Wait, Jr, and Clif­ ford Dolan wc»i second and Mrr. Russell Hanktar and Mr*. Arthur Wingerden won third place. A double birthday party wa* held Friday afternoon at the home of Rita Labcrteaux honoring Nancy Htgble and Agne*<Perry. About 15 girls were present. Refreshmenu were served and both Nancy and Agnes went home wiui many lovely gift*. ------------- •---------- — [Arthur Crothers Honored by Ferris Arthur A. Crothers. of Hastings, was one of 41 Ferris Institute alum, ni honored with charter member­ ship in the Society of Golden Eagles at the spring alumni reunion held on the campus last weekend Composed of alumni who attended Ferri* 50 years or more ago. the neW division of the alumni association was organized this spring. -------------•------------- Play Yards 107© OFF Nashville Church is Scene of Nuptials for Miss Evelyn Herman John Huntley. Rita Labertcaux, Phyllis Ireunhardt, Leona Lumbert. David Reynolds, Beverly Sim. James Thoma*. 2.25. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wacha wish to', Juniors — Mary Hoffman, Ruth announce the marriage of her ; Fourteen neighbors and friend* Ann Stanford. 2.8: Dorothy James. daughter, Dorene Wacha. to Mr. gathered at the home of Mrs. Geo. Nancy Smelkrr. 2.75; Pal Johnson. Leon Collins, of Ionia. The marriage w w Slocum Monday evening when she Judy Schramm. 23; Charlotte took place June 9 at Angola, Ind., The first dance of the Summer and hcr daughter. Mrs Robert Pink and yellow gladioli and pink Ninety-five Hastings High stu­ Meade. 2.4; Alan Hayward. Carojyn and they are making their home In .season will be held at the Hastings Balnea, honored bride-elect Mim carnation* decorated Ute Church of Howe. Pat O'Donnell. Linnle Peters. Ionia. dents achieved place:, on. the honor Country club Saturday evening be- Elaine Reinhardt with a kifchen the N'ozarene in Nashville for the roll for the second semester of ginning with a cocktail hour at 9:30. shower.. Following gamer the hbndouble ring ceremony Saturday Seniors—Doreen Buck. Ann Grasthe 1955-56 school year. Principal Dancing to the music of Francis orcc opened her many lovely gifts which united in marriage Mi** hius. Barbara Wcspinlcr. Maxine Don Gill has announced. Goggins and orchestra, with Bud and dessert was served. i Evelyn Herman and diaries L. Winters. 2.75; Helene Banghart, 2.6; Mbs Reinhardt will marry Peter Wolfe al the organ, will begin at '------------- ------ Benedict lalned itralfhl A average* for the Charlene Belson. Joe Bennett. Bill Longjoiin Sunday. June 24. 10 o'clock. Hawthorne. Janet McIntyre. James The bride is the daughter of Mr. The dance for club members and; Quart a, David Stem. Colecn Weet, | and Mtj- George Herman, Rl Nash­ Students with perfect average* .2.5; Marcia Bassett. Patricia Boyne. their guest* who arc urged to come , , vilk'. and Xtr Benedict'* parent* are Included: in rhirt sleeves or cool cottons or. Douglas Buck. Betty Bum*, Carolyn .Mr and Mr*. Robert Benedict, of Ninth Grade—Betty Jane Burkey. ।Chase.■ Robert Conner. Joan John­ similar attire appropriate for w*arm 1201. s. Fork. Hasting*. . ■ weather. Martlia Oles, Joyce Jacolw, and son. Sandra Moore. Marvin Smith. The ceremony wa* reaa oy the Tire Carl Pferdectcller home in Mary Lee Morey. Tenth Grade — Arlene Whittemore. 2.25; Roger Members of the committee Include Rev. Matthew Wilson in the pres­ Middleville war tne scene of a email Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, chair­ Carole Burke. Ted Tift and Marilyn Lundquist. 22. ence of approximately loo guest*. but very pretty wedding Friday eve­ men, and Mr. and Mr* 8. C. Sweet. Ziegler. Eleventh Grade—Elizabeth The wedding march wa* played ning. June 8. at 7 o'clock when Miss Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkholder. Dr BOschlen. Maxine Coat*. Barbaia Mr* Fled Geiger, of Woodland. Geraldine Powers became lhe bride and Mrs. Louis Nitsch. Mr. and Mrs. Damson. Miriam Gaskill and Wen­ and the bride's brother. ILibcrt dell Schultz. Twelfth Grade—Edith I or Richard Ehellen and her tcu«ln. R. L. Bdrkle, Mr and Mrs. Paul Sie­ A lovely small wedding took place Hr.-mar.. the vocally Converse, SAlly Heath and Putty m if 1 Muis Dprothy McGlomcry, was gel. Mr. and Mra. Jim Cotter. Mr. at the Methodist church at 4 30 Given in marriage by her father.' united In marriage with Arthur and Mrs. Al Gorttight and Mr. and „d°ckb, Osaenheimer. Sheldon, his brother. The grooms Mrs. Ralph Shlrkey. 1 Other honor roll student* include: I whn. M« Ev.lyn aram Wcarw are from Lake Odessa. Freshmen—Linda Mitchell. Lynn ~ -Uijbnde oltr i Osenheimer. Wanda Shaeffer. Don Rev Burton Mick, of Lake Odessa, n„. raupk un.W In marn,. ,ul, 'Vohlslng. 2.75. David Cole. Jerilyn officiated at the wedding. m>e W Or William Hainan b.ilan,.. sba nm, a Wade Shook, Boy Scout executive .Davis, Dorothy Friend. Marva Main. aumdwl by Mlaa Jan.l O-born and n.uw. ■: rad an... and Geraldine and Richard were at­ Duans Tack. Judy Van Wle. 2.5; for this area. 1* to present the tended by Mr. and Mra. John KronDougU* Long. hij- <,f th,- valley with white Judy Barnum. Dave Hulbert. Janet charter to the Moose Explorer Post enburg. of Lake Odeaa. Attending ■Wedding bells" were Uie topic of The bride, given in marriage by .-.rt-amei*. Hyde. Doreen Kesler. David Logan. 2074 at ■» formal Charter Night Dorothy and Arthur were her unde conservation Monday evening when1 her brother. Ralph Gwinn, wor- a ------Brent Mlllerans. Delore* Sexton. ceremony-at 7:30 June 28. Janna Lee Snyder, assisted by hcr• becoming, full skirted white organza An American flag will be pre­ and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler, mother. Mra. Ivan J. Snyder. Sr., en­ dress and her, flower* were pink •ter. Mrs Lloyd Phillip.-., of Ver­ Sunny Wilder. 2JS; Ronald Coal*. montville. Site choM* a light blue sented by the Women's Relief formerly of Middleville. 22. '"'r'' “■ W* The brides wore Identical dresses tertained at h mlrcellaneous slioweri Tr^lan al wa M> bema Sophomores —Terry Dennison. honoring a lonely bride to be. Mias .. ... .... 'A Court of Honor 1* to be held, of pink net over satin, street length Linda Larsen. Sandra FroM. Wayne Granfors. Bill Inn Uwt followed fnitowr'i the on W Center street Duane Stanton, of Hasting*, acted Myers. Agnes Perry. Judith Ran­ and merit badges and awards pre­ with white hats and their flowers Several appropriate games were wedding after which the bride's a* best man Seating ...._ lllPthe ™*«r, were white carnations. guest* sented. played with prizes being won by mother wa* hostess tn members of were Uovd Piuiuj. ..f've-mB^wile som. Kathryn Wood. 2.75; Don Mayor John W. Hewitt has been Following the ceremony the Mr*. Harry Larsen. Barbara Dam- the wedding party and >ut of town Barry. John Belson. Gerald Gonyou. d w ' u. Heltli-ixiwer rrf Ha*' Mxfileiaraer. of Has, Ed*ei Murphy, Mike Poatuia. Ivan invited as Cfie speaWf oFTlTB l’VC- brftlre cage with ice cream ahd son. Pally Rosem«. Carolyn Howe guest* ToF a buffersupifef. alASt. John. Georgia Waldron. 2 5; nintj. All interested in Scouting may coffee and Delores ourmn. Durbin. the house. . nt ...Uie ..Ma­ ....... were served. ana .. A“ ---------reception ...... followed Joyce Anderson, Dave Bump. Linda GunU Included Mr. and Mrs. ,I Linda her gifts ;from bc2 received 2 Hie couple will noneymenn in the sonic temple 1 * r rl r> al r.11*- the iV.* K,.,.' .. ....... Mr. a a. neath a pink —and ...a ...l.it. PferdMtcller. boys' parent*. white crepe _____ paper East and spend the Summer at ulJ( , Guests were, present from Battle umbrella decorated with sprig* ofj Dartmouth college where the groom ; Crwk and Mrs Kenneth Sheldon. Roselyn. -reck. H-ist;ngs. Kalamazoo. Ver­ Kenneth and Leo and Harold Pow- artificial Lily of lhe Valley. A des- will teach and study He will receive montville and Nashville. sert lunch war served by candielwht ill* master's degree nt the end of the Before starting on her honeyThe two couples have gone to the table covered with a lace cloth session then he and his wife will be nv.m. the bride changed to a white Clifford W. Dolan. 61. Gun lake, Kentucky to visit families of their nnd the wedding motif being carried located this Fail at Boulder. Colo., linen suit. escaped Injury about 3 pm. Friday brides and on their return will live through in the nut cups designed to where Mr Edwards ha* an a»socLite The couple will make their home professorship and will begin work north Of Nashville ori Route 1 Mr. when hl* car went off the right *lde In the uprtairs apartment al the resemble tiny wedding bell* The guest list Included Linda on hl* doctorate. of Uie Gun lake road nt Glass creek Pfcrdesteller home. All have been Benedict I* employed by tile Barry Engie. Charlotte Rozeina. Patty' The new Mr:-. Edward* was vale- Comity Road commission. i about six miles west of here. employed In Industrial plants. Rozenui. Delore* Durbin Barbara dlctorian of hcr class at H H-S. and The rar ripped out about 10 Damson. Carolyn Howe. Judy Law- an honor student at Albion college A l ively pink nnd blue shower guard rails. rence. Gloria Martz and Sharon where she graduated a few years for Mrs. Wade Shook wa.* held | According to the sheriff's report. Imrael. Miss Immel is a member of ago. Thursday. June 7. at the home of । the right front tire of Dolan'* car the wedding party from Trout lake ------------ •-------------- . ,Mn Pale* Sponseller. About 14 were [became soft nnd hr was unable to and is visiting the J-grren's this1 Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz plan present EvcrytlUng from the tabla bring it back onto the highway. It to leave from lhe Grand Rapid* air- decoration* to the refreshments car-Thursday evening Hospital Guild week. traveled HO feet before striking a Linda will become the brldp of. port .Friday night for Los Angeles, nrd lhe pink and blue theme Mrs. 12 met at the Hotel for dinner for bunk on the right side. Marvin Smith on Sunday. June 17. Calif., for a two weeks' visit Shook received many lovely gifts, Damage to the 1956 Cadillac was their last meeting of the season Winners at bridge were Mrs. Keith 'estimated nt S1300. Yerty. Mrs. Clay Bassett and Mrs. Gerald Hogan, traveling. Phono 2275 Yvonne's Condition Improves Nicely [ Yvonne Baker. 21- year old daugli1 ter of Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Baker. Route 1. Vermontville, returned 1 home Thursday from Ford h(«pltal. Detroit, where she underwent deli­ cate heart surgery to close an open­ > ing between lhe upper and lower halves of the heart. She Is getting i along very nicely, and her condi-1 tion improves daily. Nashville Plans Disposal System Andrew Lenderink. Kalamazoo. I has been hired by Nashville a* cohI suiting engineer to secure grade । levels and other information nec­ essary for a sewage disposal plant, ------------- •------------ Awarded Certificate Adelbcrt C. Bassett former Has­ ting): High athlete, revived irtertificatc In refrigeration servicing on Monday at commencement exerci*'-3 held at Ferris Institute. Edward M. > Sharpe, Michigan Supreme Court Justice, gave the graduation address. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau meets at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Lenz Wednesday. June 20 Please bring sandwirbe*. rake or rookies and own Uble service Thu is an important meeting and ah members are urged to attend. j Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hammond were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Craig Monday * The occasion honored the Hammond's 42nd wed- 's Day SPECIALS All Wool SUMMER SLAX A 4>Q QV TROPICAL WEIGHT Regular $14.50 Value FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL AT ONLY Regular $9.95 (T r SUMMER WEIGHT SLAX*0.OO Long Sleeve.. Summer Weight Long Sleeve . . Brand New SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Special for Father's Day Reg. $4.50 Values QQ U.OO $4.88 ^ue?-95. Father's Day Special OQ #O Reg. $3.95$^ Values 1 Lot-BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.50 Values.. WEEKEND SPECIAL at ’1.69 CLEVELAND’S . Formerly Baird’s A Coiiiplrte Men's—Boys’ Store �_____ _______________ — e ~ aw 1 I nmmilllltv WIIlIllUllll > Ocllltl w-v 1 o |< nr tllP Slimnipr 1 U1 11IC OU111I11V1 Dale Koai. Delton school Hand instructor, ha* announced a Summer Lund program to include high school bund members. pu»i m.-mbers ■, . -------------------------------- --------- p • J T> 1 consiucr r UrenaRP home of Charle’s father. Dr. A. B. I smith, of Detroit, last Week and ac-1 about aeven years, underwent a rucattending a wedding. * Mr and Mrs Don Duncan and family, of Belle­ G*mn. at vn Cook road. Both he companled her to Central lake for ceaiful operation on her left lung and his wife, the former Norma| the weekend.-------------------------------------- I at Blodgett Memorial hospital in vue. were suppe- yututs with Mr. — —a....-a »----- ------ -----------u, W- O.«.------ . Grand Rapids, May 34. She la now at G: 15 Saturday to extinguish a fire and Mrs Jerry Fisher Thursday * ln a tractor owned by Vem DeMott M Sgt and Mr- John Williams and convalescing In her home In Has­ ljscd by Paul slogan, five two daughters came from Detroit tings. miles south of here on the Camp-' Mr. and Mr*. Orrin Smith moved ground road. Blossom said he tried Mrs. Ben Cowles. Wednesday M Sgt to Jackson this week, where Orrin t0 iwrl the mnrhinc. B backfired Wllliahis will leave for’Camp Mc­ I* with the State Police. h ®n<l "“«>»« flrt’ Win,18 5un’ed ani* Coy. Wise., for duty. Mrs. Williams Mias Elisabeth Finch has returned damage reiulted. firemen anil daughters win visit this month -alerlng purchase of public address with her parents Others with tnem | system* for Southeastern and North­ Miss Barbara Boyne, of Detroit, ted his parents, Mr. and Mrc. Bert spent the weekend with her parfor Sunday dinner wen- Harold -eastern elementary schools. Bunker, of Mason, Sunday. Smith and Mary Williams, from De- i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burges* took The systems under consideration Mrs. Helen McDyer, who has been a trip to Mackinaw City over Uie would provide two-way communi­ a practical nurse In Hastings for cation with all 10 rooms in each Rapids. school. and would have a 22-roon> The Woodland U.B. WMA met on capacity, Supt. L. H. Lamb said. Wednesday with Mrs. Virginia TousThey would include FM and AM Norman A. Hunt. 25. Rl DorterTof fey. uf Portland, hostess. * Mr.-. Or­ radio as well os a fine high fldelltv ville Slfton accompanied her son. record plover—all speeds—for each pleaded not guilty to a drunk driv­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton. and school with speakers in each room. ing.charge when arraigned by Prose­ Gregory, to Potter Park in Lansing The con. including Installation, cutor J Franklin Huntley before for a picnic dinner and then visited would be $980 for each building Municipal Judge Adelbert CTrtrlght their daughter and sister. Mr. and The board for many months has Friday. June 1. Mrs Howard Baker and family. al been considering purchase of an _ —------»d- FM radio for each school. The pro­ Hunt waa arrested by Deputy man nnd daughters were dinner posed system, they explained, would Charles Hummel! about 11 p m May gue»u at Mr. and Mrr Ixren Over- ' include not only the radio which smith and family last Sunday and would have cost about $500 each, attended the Lake View Baptist but tne other equipment. . church graduation service Marilyn Tliere will be a special hookup so Qyersmilh was a member. I>ound motion pictures can be shown __________________ m the all-purpose room and the ———————— microphones can be used there Um; T,!“rt“,nS±.h“ Delton to Form ------------ --- ......... Past Noble Grand Club The Past Noble Grand club meets Thursday. June 21. for a (1:30 pot­ luck at the IOOP hall. Each mem­ ber may bring another Rebekah as guest. Hope- Orangeville Farm Bureau The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ eau group will meet with Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Dickeraop Thursday. Driver Pleads Not Guilty to Charge everything you need for summer comfort .at money saving latter pleading guilty to being disl orderly. ■ • FREEPORT Cottage Owners... Here's Your Opportunity Home Owners to Save on That Summer Furniture You Have Been Wanting FINAL REDUCTIONS malicious destruction of property. Lecter Guerin, proprietor ut lhe Pleasant Valley, spent Sunday. June---------------------------------- --— Establishment, said Sharpe tossed 3. with Mr and Mra. Frank Dorr. I Hastings teacher. Mis* Grace Ed♦ Mr and Mrs Allen FL»h visited mondr.-spent the weekend with her breaking them He was placed on 30 Mrs Caddie Battdorfi. of Sunfield., Auter and family, the E. H. Pates days’ probation and u> to make res­ Sunday. June 3. * Mr and Mrs. in Detroit. visiting friends in Ann titution for the damage. Leonard Williams and baby, of Lake Arbor en route home on Tuesday.1 Odessa, and Mr and Mrs. Gerald | Mis«i Edmond* leaves this Thursday Grand, was fined $35 plus $545 Durkee, of Leach lake, were recent for Ashland. Ohio, to vi-it friends June 4 by Judge Cortright after guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mrs. । before she leaves on a Western trip Hers’ band, with rehearsals to be admitting n'recklesr driving charge. ...a — Pavilch — a daughters. a. Summer that wU1- Uk), her Wilma and * f(>r held at the school. Phil Werner. of Grand Rapids, and The Boosters club has requested Ted Waldon spent the weekend beSaturday night driving al exces­ sive speeds in Hastings. ton. Wash. These are the stops to They first stopped the Car on see relatives and friends along the numbers and old lamihur tunes, not to be confused with the old style formal band concerts of other throat for excersive speed. Shortly Mrs. Fannie Draper mid daughter. Today June 14th, U Flag day. alro alter they saw the same car round­ Mrs Ray Leece. of Grand Rapids. lhe blrthdav of an unusually cap­ ing the corner from Michigan onto State ut such a speed McCandlssh Allerding. Who else In Barry county thought it was gulnR to tip over. The tertahu'd the Mr. and Mrs bridge wa.1! born on this patriotic date? j The more people participating n The John Colemans, of Knlaina- j club Saturday. June 2. Winners were this program. Uie more interesting and entertaining it <111 be. So. as the driver and locked him in Jail Mr. Koai phrased it. “Get that horn out of the attic, don’t let n rust. Charles Geiger family were Me­ away. If you have misplaced u. we morial Day gueste of Mr and Mrs. will find you one to play." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner. 317 Rob Wingeler. of Lowell, and dur­ ing the day visited at the Verne Mrs. Ethel Fisher, of Detroit, visi­ Wingeler. Wilbur Purdy and Gust ted her ah ter. Sue Boyles, last week. Wingeler homes. * Marilyn Kidder, of Rives Junction, was a Saturday, gan graduation exercises Saturday 3 overnight guest of Sharon; afternoon. Their son. XXnald J.. Is June Geiger. * The Geiger family — visited! ---------- „--------------- -------------- ___ Gwinn । graduating from the School of ____... _________ ________ _ Mr and Mrs. Harold Aldrich and and three children, of Cuyahoaat family, of Alto. Sunday. June 3. I .Falls. Ohio, spent last week al tta I degree of bachelor of architecture. Dun Iuls accepted a position with Services for Fred M Janet. IB. ot i the planning commission of the City Route 4. Hastings. Baltimore town­ ship, will be held at the Leonard I July i funeral home at 2 pm. Friday. The j Rev O. H. TTlnklein is to officiate i and bjirial will be in the Oakridge brothers. Lewis. Peter and Vem. of cemetery in Marshall I Marshall, and Henry, of Brkford. ON ALL CANE FURNITURE Tub Chair 2 Pc. Settee . _$9.95 Coffee Table To Attend Graduation Retired Baltimore Farmer Succumbs Wednesday A.M. Lutheran church -at Marshall. The Wednesday after a long illneu. pastor of-lhe Marshall church wdl He had been huapiialited since la- present for the eraveside services. May 13. Mr. Jones was bom on April 19. Thornapple 1878, in Germany, the son of Mr He came .to lhe United States with h's parents when he was nix years old. They went first to Calhoun where they settled on a farm near TRIM-LINE PORTABLE RADIO Before You Buy! SPECIAL LOW PRICE ALL STEEL HAND-TENNA! LAWN CHAIRS CHAIRS Red . . Green .. or Yellow Saran Double In Handy Carry Home Cartons Strength Seats CHAISE LOUNGE Reduced to Regular $34.50 Reduced to By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Ln addition to his wife, he is survived by four sisters. Mrs . Edith Miller, of lioute 1. Marshal), Mr.- FOLDING ALUMINUM Reduced to th sensational WOODLAND $4.95 Ali Baba Host Chair___ $8.75 UP TO Aluminum for lightness . . . plostic uphol­ stery for com­ fort. Inner 25% GREATER SENSITIVITY TO RADIO SIGNALS! Our reg. 89c quality ice cream YOUR . . .. CHOICE OF FUDGE RIPPLE LIME SHERBET HALF GALLON "Heaped Up" and ready to go . .. Old Fashioned HAND PACKED Ice Cream Pint Quart 82c MODEL Z400 THE FROLIC Thin, trim, lough and power­ ful! AC, DC or battery operaUtl portable with new features, new performance! Choice of new colors: Tangerine Red, Cuban Sand, or Charcool Blue. NEW! 3 Point Suipension SARAN PLASTIC reduced to $13.50 CANVAS TWILL reduced to .$8.95 3 PT. STANDARD reduced to ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS! At Our Fountain "Skin Diver's Special!' FROGMAN FLOAT" . Cool, Green, Refreshing JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. Waitings HAMMOCK SALE MODEL Z404L | THE CAROUSEL Ganuina laalhar caval New 3-way Zenith portable with powerful Zenith quality speaker, famed LotTg Dis­ tance AM. Case is genuirw* top grain cowhide leather. Ferrite iron plate antenna for better reception. $8.95 BUY BOTH HAMMOCK and STANDARD AND SAVE! Limited Quantity USE YOUR CREPIT WE FINANCE ALL SALES 7813 FINAL PLEASE �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1956 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, dmIng room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot $10,500.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP with eight room brick house, barn and other outbuilding*. 15 acre* woods, has creek on *» ——$1,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* down, also, a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lot*$6,900.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gas furnace, garage, all for $5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET heme with four bed­ room* with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kilclien. den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base$12,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—Btse^utiful location facing tise school park, three bedrooms and full bath upftairs, double living room, din•ng room, kitchen, has stool andiavatory-clown, utility room, full base­ irton, storm windows and screens. full lot for . . x ___________________________ v._ _ . .$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-l SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living ,0001- dming room with lhe drapes, I den or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, hat disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heal, forced hot air. garage$16,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dming room, kitchen, two bedroom*, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof.-.$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dming room, kit­ chen (modem) and full bath. down, full basement with automatic just reduced to$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen nice garage; on a real nice lot, for$14,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed- Band Awards are Presented Junior, j Senior Hi Students Additional Listings ------ . -B iv.w IIUI water ncaicrs. n'cei*0’ ......................... -........................ -........................... --$14,700.00 A CHEAP HOMS IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has lights and City water, priced at ... <3 560 00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for <ji 000 fln -9lI.KICHT 0N L£ach LAKE, good location$800 00 NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDACO PARK, four rooms and bath, ha* living room, bedroom, utility room, kitchen and bath newly decorated, cap insulated, nice garage, wired for electric stove' has storm windows, lake front privileges . . $7 500 OO AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, w, can sell you’g«d income e*i°ifn5*5,000.00 and give you a five year leassor who will pay 51 50.00 per month, lease to provide lor renewal THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a balh and utility room, coal furnace, lowed hat Air attached garage, for new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 16 x 14..$6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford's Point. Pine Lake in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room irage. storm windows and screens, is insulated for$12,000.00 TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three S siding, city sewer, three lots and all This for M APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THF4TH 1 - -$9,000.00 for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income; located where if rent* good $12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, new. has living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached lU'Jge$8,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a mce cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A RE^L NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—‘has two bedrooms and bath up­ stair* and dawn it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. stool Ind lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage'with cement cRiv*>ay. storm windows and screens, cap insulated 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car- MAGAZINELOAD OPEN SIMPUHED LENS SETTING Simply turn fo ’’B" for Bright doys: "C” for Cloudy days. NO DOUBLE EXPOSURES Shutter cannot be operated until winding knob is fully advanced. AU1OMATIC FILM WINDING KNOB Stop* automatically when advanced '/> turn . . . permits Film­ winding without looking. COLOR SLIDES AND BLACK A WHITE SNAPSHOTS at any time ... even in daylight. ADDtflONAL SAfUY FEATURES A4AKE CAMCOP FOOL-PROOF COMPLETE CAMCOB OUTFIT Roger Bollne. Nashville principal.! announces several tcholarxhips have1 been awarded members of (he 1956 I grartuollna class. • i Included In the lullion scholar- I •hip* are those of Bernadlne Brock, lo Michigan Slate Univer­ sity; Charles McMillen and Rich­ ard Hamilton. Michigan College of , Mining and Technology; Neal I Miller. Central Michigan, and | Pauline Fleming at Western Mleh- j •fan college. Janice Thompson Ip* received n MW cash award from the Mobile' Home Foundation given through Ute | Homemakers association und । aBb a four years entrance scholar­ ship which she will use at Western1 Michigan. The Security National bgrjkjtward- You hear folks' say that some of use a pretty good camera. The boss BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR SPEEDY . . QUALITY SERVICE LYBARKER SNAPPER KEN HOFFMAN owner HASTINGS CoJit all on one floor, has been built ten years $|0 500 00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedroom*, full basement, oil fur­ . •*'*«*• *’0,,n wndows. fully insulated ..$9,500.00' A st!?* ,N THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat. garage with cement drive$6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE l$T WARD-AII on or4 floor has large hying and dining room. (Lt shaped with nice fireplace’ three mce bedrooms, targe complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpo.nt dishwasher, disposal . 'I?*80 Wl,h *’• s,,UJ,ed on three lol*, for ..$22,000 00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bed rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; living room, dining rootn. kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$1 1.900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitehen end bath; has basement, coal furnace: one stall garage; full lot $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen end bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs andone bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 MADE EASY! CA Nashville Seniors Receive Awards mo^,n homes in excellent locations TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living•W’0*". kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade »'<**............................................................................................. $10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and balh, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; ha* lots of cupboard space, stool, lava- home. for -‘.$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent k PICTURE TAKING * IltAl NIC! HOME IN THI 2ND WAKO, wlih m... and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and balh. base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room (with a w*,ert- double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4th* Ward good investment for, $21000 00 L0TS ,n I**1 Ward, sewer is in. for ____ .$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 26 with din­ ing space, two IIlx 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full balh. full basement with poured concrete walls copper plumbing, perimeter oil healing, car port, lot 80 x 150'; wili finish to suit buyer, or as planned for <13 nnn nn Wf HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR* SALE. 1°°'°° hardwood floor* and trim; all for_____________________ $13,600 00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION In the 4th ward; ha* two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new * 5"” nAe*,N THI 1NI> WA,°- floor, live stream-------------------------------------NEARLY NEW HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha, thrw ’ <i> 000 00 ISbJJ lfp:?nd down ,f h** ,0O,n- d«n- d'n,n8 room, kitchen: ha, full bath up and stool and lavatory down, full basement with automatic oil neat, has two car garage; a real good home for 512 nnn nn NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining ’ room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully Insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot, for---------------------------------------- -----------$12500 00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces' house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brtckl with good heating pl Me in real good central location and a good, modern home. Thi, building would be suitable for many organizations, all for $22 000 00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE WOMI-Fiv. rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen two bedroom,, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; ha, lights, running water. 4 x 8 lot. fdr $3 500 00 ’ FLAC< AT CA*LT0N C|MT• “ — '‘B*»*• «*> v,, bUcMep. vieciKiup, iws nas two two, bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old I, big garage, two story 22 *'40 house is fully insulated <5 500 00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bediooms up and one bedroom living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000 00 - Plonning t6 get married? Let savings put the frosting on the "cake" of your future. If. like so many wise brides and grooms, you vow to each other to save regularly . . . and then keep that pledge . . . you can look to the years ahead with confidence that your most cherished plans will be realized. For a present full of happiness, a future full of promise, get the right start now . . . open a Savings Account with us. Start Saving Keep Saving See How Your Savings Grow HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE KER AqESTATE to I AT LAST* For beginners and those who want A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close lo Central schools, three large bed­ room* with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for home for\-------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each ha* running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOT$ .n Taffee Addition, for .$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only fi^e years old in the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. heated, floor covering*, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegatable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor ha* granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acre* work land. 20 acre* woods; creek runs through farm; 3 Vi miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 41 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for budding sues. It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new SECTION TWO-—RAGES 1 horn-flute duet he played with Walbrldge Drum Major's camp at led a short course at Michigan State' Syracuse, Ind. Phyllis Leonhardt. Tom Will go to the National Mu­ It is hoped that these students will Richard Maurer. sic Camp at Interlochen June 24th bring back lots of enlhu-.laam in ad­ tor two weeks and Steve goes to the dition to their Increased musical music camp held al Western State knowledge and share It with the ed an AU University scholarship Teachers college In Kalamazoo. rest of the members of the mucic | Michigan Stale University. The Senior High Band winners organizations In the schools In presenting the awards Van Award pins were-^Bo given Kay | At Haatlnga High** Honors Aasem- wm: Phyllis Leonhardt, daughter Bare lhe udiiu Band1 ----- expressed tribute to me ’ ot Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt, — .Montgomery and Roselle Elliston as ■ bly In Central auditorium Friday Boosters club and the support of the]' morning Olin Van Lore, director of! fecent band drive, and the concert I'co-valedlctorlans; Herbert Frith andj inatrumental music, announced the! Kaeehele. beta in Central auditorium May 15. 'Richard Maurer, co - salptatorlans; Other band members receiving David Yarger. athletics; Robert! winner* of the Band Booster Schol-1, Phyllis had played flute for seven honors were: Donald Frost, Dennis 'Starring, competing in fgur sports; arshlp Awards for 1956. ' year*. and has taken part In several David Teeter, school service; Rich­ Two students were selected from I| solo and ensemble contests in Kal- Huntley. Robert Lowell. David Ix>- ard Hamilton, science; Thelmathe Junior and Senior bands to tep- | amazoo generally receiving first di­ •rcond division awards for their Decker, music: Robert Spohn, rpeech 1 vision award.*:. Tills Veer she slipped and forensic participation: Janet , resent the local organizations at two a bit and came beck with one fast participation al the Solo and En­ Marshall and Gladys S(rodtbeck. ‘ different Summer music camps. division rating on a flute duet semble contest; Malcolm Bartow commercial; Bernice Reid, library., The winners from the Junior --•nd larry Reahm received first and Bernadlne Brock, Mary. Jane i High band were: Tom Palmer, son played w|th Emily Cortrigm. doughy division awards for their partici­ ter of Mr and Mra. Adeloert ConDowsetl, Juntce Thompson. Kay of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer. right, and two second divaion u- pation In the same contest. Montgomery and Ruth Ann Roberts, 16M N. Jefferson, and Steven »rvice bars were presented to cheerleader awards. warda: one on her solo, and the those students who have previously I other on a French horn-flute duet I I«kwood Working, 421 E. Bond. received the coveted H for their I played with Tom Palmer. I St. bettd participation. These Included: । Chris has studied ottoe two yeara "T-------------------- T *• —7 Helene Banghart. Marv Bassett. • Tom. a French horn player, andI, 1 ‘nA .^0Wu? ! TUn Carpenter. Robert Cornier. DuSteven, a cornet player, both look n- -..1- W,e CurU-s Do" Fou*’ta‘n- Sa»Y 1 part in the solo and ensemble con­■ “ndid?h ' ^nb "*h. W . Heath. Wendell Hyde. Pat John-' j test held In Kalamaaoo at the be­ *" J cock. Pauline Kesler. PhyUlc Leon' ginning of thia year. David Wallace aon of Mr. and Jhardl. Philip Patten. Sally Saylea. Both returned with first division1 Mrs. Hugh Wallace, next year s Marvin Smith. Nancy Wllliama. ratings for their solos and Tom , drum major, waa presented his reg- Mary Slocum, and Marilyn Zirnmeradilrd another medal by ruculvlna-J -totniUon fw to drum m-ior . camp' second dlvlrion rating on a French and will again attend the Smith- cHveil * thel7"etu^H^werr^Tmn men iciwr n were: tom | Brown. Charles Cappon. Etnlly Cort­ right. Diane Cribb, James Curtis. Nulu Fisher. Wendell Donovan. Dixie Hughes. Chris Kaeehele, Rob.ert Lowell. Nancy Munn. Larry Reahm. Dolores Sexton. Wanda Slo­ cum. David Wallace. Judy Whitte­ A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERE. more and Shirley Sanders. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for$5,500.00 The high school band loses 14 A H0MI IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH playing seniors and three senior WARD, ha* two nice bedroom* with closets and a full bath upstairs twirlera this year and Van Lore says. and dpwn it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, They’ll be sorely missed next year stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, come football season.” gas heat, corner lot. for $12 000 00 AN AFA8TMINT HOUM IN THI WA«0. .h.e. ,M, file shot of this little Dutch rent reAzt.lv* nru, ■ l... ___ _ . ------------ —... ..... . . uuwn living room, dining room, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and ill bonnets. That full face shot Sixty-nine Yeara of Continuous Service'* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TBT HASTDTOB'IBllNNBR. irBVBSDAY, JUNE *14, 1K4 PAGE TWO Bliss Nips Orchard to Take Softball Loop Lead | each Untied. Bob teller had his 137th Eng. Group <C> APO 165. New | Pal Gallagher tying for second. B1U heme run and a single. Jacoba had. York. N.Y. In high school Jack|Bradford and Homer Smith had 75 imThomcr and a uiple.’sun Hause!played’ four yenre o’f boaeboll. three and Einar Frandaen a net of 79 to Jcrry Walters, son of Mr. and ’ WPW •"** of basketball and two of football. . . . win awards Bob Beebe and Pat Gal­ Mts. Leonard Walters, Rl Middle- smgled twice to account for Has­ lagher had a best ball Bunday of 68. ville, and Raymond Jones, son of‘,ln<a hlta AROUND THE GREENS — One Bob carded a 39-39 and Pat. fraah Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Jonec. Middle-1 A week from this Thursday Hasfrom Spring grid practice at Mar­ I ville. arc to attend the Michigan tings will play the Battle Creek Elks of the "beat deals " to hit the Hui- quette U.. a 39-36. ... In the gals’ Inga Country club In quite a while U •Soo'l Mondnv will be a big day’for 40 United Conservation camp at Lud- on Johnson field at 6 pm. Game* Here, Middleville , the Monday night golfing league event last week. Minet Stanley won boys who will leave lhe high school LnRto” °f»AST,NGS playing in'two divialons. The wheel the low putts award with 15. Peg Tonight; Gardner'it Fare 1' GAMES Tllift THURtDAV jar ns x-io area at 8 a m to the YMCA eamp al ~ ha* generated more lute.real and Wlngerden had 16 and Dee Morey GsrSuar-a v*. WUta'i (J>. 7:20. Lea_ fine Leader* oh Mon. | MMdlavtUa Algonquin lake fora week of camp1 1 “ e July *5 and — Eng. v». WosdUnd (M). 7;» active play among local Unkrmen und Merilyn Foster 17s. .' . . j Ing they've been counting on'j return July 21. and automatically pits all players Vem “Stub” Allerding limited’ games Monday, jure i» Orchard Industries to three hits I Wkita * t*. MiddlavtU* Eng. U>. 7:Z0. 1 through the lang Winter months. BRIEFS — Gar Compton, former against all others at one time or here TuewUy night and scored 1 oiXra’ tw?0 t another. . . . Jock Fleck, National Hastings High stand-out athlete, A full schedule to keep the boys a 3-1 victory to put E. W. B1U' »»• '*>• 7 Open champ, made It tough on the received a silver medal fog two out in front in the Hastings Soft-1 games Tuesday, june ii> weekend golfers Saturday as he seasonr: of Varsity golf competition scheduled by Director Hob King ball association standings J bu«« »». woodund <J>. 7:so. toured lhe 18-hole Oak Hill club at at Wooster college, Wooster. Ohio. and hi* counselor. Gardner's, who nipped Wood- ^gJiJujV'BM^vs. GsidawViMi. 7:Z< Rochester, N. Y.. In a. one under Wooster golfer* won 11 of 12 dual • Counselors include Fred Hamilton, par 69 For some reason. National matches and placed end In the Ohio I hold its point-approved Wet-tern Michigan State University; Lie PasSOFTBALL RESULTS Golf day wasn't observed at HCC. conference tourney. Gar won Sax­ that village's nine along with Or- ' j Horae show at the fairgrounds in sett. Central Michigan college, and Orchard S. Gardner* 1 Twenty Kalamazoo golfers beat Uie on letters in golf, cross country, chard for second place with four WIUM PrndacU ,i WoMUnd 7. | Hsstlngs Sunday, "rain or shine.'* , Marvin Hall. Wayne Sawyer, Ulvis champs. Fay Cocker set up a diffi­ football and boscketball. By lhewny. E. W Bllx .S. White Product* Tills Thursday at 1 pm. children ‘ .......___ lllrgln*, ot Marcellus, Grlnvalds and David Wallace. HnsWilliam E. W. Bil»« 3. Orchard 1. cult target on the dlrtafT aide with Cal is nearly as big os Oar and en­ Middleville Engineering u fifth tinge High school. enjoying the 19th annual Hastings | win be the Judge, Oardnar'i if , Woodland tK an 80. . . . Gordon Ironside fired a joys sports Just as much. Too bad with two'wins in four outings and E. W. Bill* Id. MJddlcvUP En*. I Mrs Lewis Hyde is the cook and M playground program’ ** will be taken n> proRrnn “ ** l“kcP to !I There will be 20 events with a 78 Thursday on the local links and the Comptons moved to Canton. . . . • ----------------Middleville White Products U in1 lb. VUC1 r-amn nt Alonnmiln I —, ; ''«PW I” •-» -unpolnA’S . Th. Bob Beebe a 79 to win the low gross Coach "Jock-1 Clarey's good friend I Dave Sothard Is her helper. event, and Bob Stanley carded an and one-time boxing coach at for­ Director King reports the swim- •,for the first swim period of the Rra,id entry u set for ]2 n00n. season which opened yesterday on ‘ _______ 82 tor a 69 net and Club Champ mer St. Viator college at Kankakee. ming area has been enlarged to , This Thursday night White Prod­ | thr o, 1 Mre ‘ n M M Mtta Xf ’ i al BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY make the enclosed area for begin-1 Harv Slater a 79 and a net of 72 for DI.. Lou F. Zana. has been named ucts faces the task of stopping; Children using the playground | . neni and intermediate swimmers to low net honors. Sunday Jim Cotter to the Detroit Lions game scouting Gardner’s rharp crew at 7:20 on I 70 by 90 feet Eight new sections of I at the high school will be taken won the blind bogey event with an staff for Tie. Zarza. assistant Lions Johnson field in the only game I dock have been added. 85 and a handicap of 8 for a 77 — coach under “Bo” McMillin In 1M8. here. Woodland travels to Middle­ the number pulled. Bob Stanley was head coach M'Wayne from IMO King said the eamp la filled with ( ville Engineering for another 7:20 again was in the money along with to 1954. He is manager of engineerencounter. about 1:45, and the third from George- Chenoweth Hl eame By Mendsy White Product* meets Middleville Engineering an Jahn- 1 through to win two points Monday Children six years old and older Youngt night to take over lhe lead In the are eligible to enjoy the swim aca- --2 Tied „ .for_Second . I SoftlwillRoundup I— ‘Y’- Camp Season। I _ OnPIKilll VloiuLlV In Hotly Contested ^ " ** ■ VUCIlO Oil iTWUUcty __ 1 J Six-Team Circuit it'.x.':'' For 10 Area Bovs I Orchard Middleville Boys To Attend Camp ------- ------ . IFestern Show PlavgroundsOpeiL At Fairgrounds on Kids to Swim at Algonquin Today Chenoweth and Stanley Leading in Monday Golf Loop ££"“■ •“ Armchair Athlete TRUMBULL'S Centra// ^^1 Z.'IV fausjtsuKicnnjm remov The b permi Amo event comme Stolz, tenden superin preside co.; o Dr. N. retury Lumb. man; utor; W. A A lu folluwe Best telephu He jxd users drat f FATHER’S1 DAY that & Hastings Drops 1st Game in Connie Mack League, 10-8 Orou telepho telephu Tueol Afle phone BETTY SUE American divbion of the Monday I " X" * sktns which are held each Tuesday Candidates for Hastings High’s night golf league while Bob Stanley wa“*n< 1 -,or m“'‘ we*hK and Thursday afternoon. Tuesday 1956 football team—yes footballI DiD *e*ou know chard Industries travel* lo Wood- carded a four over par to take two! Highlights of the camp periodsi the First ward children will go met with Coach “Jock" Clsrey Wed­ IWt LUCKS' MANS’ Htt? FXTHEl?.' points and a half-point margin in | include a river trip each Thursday swimming at 1 pm, lhe children at nesday evening of hut week for a SKTHNO HARffltD' A double header is set for John­ the National division. 1 for ------------boys able *to ----------complete their 180- Southeastern at 1:45 and the chil­ briefing” on Summer activitler. About 100 boys were there and the son field Tuesday night and Gard­ Standing* in the American divi­ foot swim tests, daily swim clarses dren In the high school area at 2:30. ners goes to Middleville Engineering. The special event for Friday after­ parent' and friends brought the sion: Chenoweth 12 point'. Gordon for non-swlmmers and YMCA tests Bernie Bowman doubled and noon on each lot. Director Lewis number to 300. Lou Loncaric. Notre Ironside 10. Don Fisher 91.. Jim for advanced lessons scored in the fourth Inning to wily Berry 8. Rum Belfield. Henry William Bradford is chairman of a Lang announced, will be scavenger Dame center and protege of "Jock" Orchard's only run Tuesday. He hunts for the older youngsters and while In Battle Creek, and Pal Gal­ Thompson and Richard Feldpau-'ch Kiwantx dub committee to furnish came m on Sun 'Ike" Thompson's 7'.- points each. Bud Thompron 7. one program each week. The first peanut hunts for the younger one.' lagher. Marquette U quarterback, ’f single. B.tscball was w to be organised Wed- and Tony Hoffman, a U-M student, four weeKA weeks the inc program wm will oe be to Dive Goodyear 6'. D. Aldrich and lour However, Ute BUm had Jumped in Jim Coleman 5'- each. Gary Cooper. fry ail the hamburgers the campers nesday afternoon and tcanw for were also present. Training rules. front in the opening frame when Dwight Fisher and Dewayne Pugh can eat each Tue*ds-.- nuthi. The fourth graders on up are to be were outlined and suggestions for: Ken Keeler and Harry Leonhardt 3': each. Fred Kassner 3. Sid Morey second four weeks will be devoted; formed, depending on the boys com- the boys to get tn shape for the; both singled and later scored Shan­ 21.. Homer Smith 2 and Dick Cot- to handicraft. Ing out. out. Coach Coach Lang Lang said said Baseball Baseball early Fall ^drills were given. Here's: Ing Did you know thot you con get reliable repair service on non Lydy got another single in will be on Monday and Wednes­ hoping the Suggestions are followed.' that frame. your television set when you coll on CENTRAL RADIO Cr day afternoons at 1:30. National Diviilon Standings: Dob ing at Algonquin. Boys enrolled for the first week Stanley 10 points. Rus? Hankins TV SERVICE? Let our servicemen check-, your set ■for Pvt. Jack Chadwick, who was an the fourth. Dick Alhrding wai 9L. Einar Frandscn and Ralph include: defects. We’ll have that trouble remedied in no-time flat! ace athlete al Hostings High before Shirkey 8'j points. Ken Rose. Paul Ron Miller. Mike Bortak. Bruce graduating in 1954. is now playing, Siegel and Marsh Cook 7'. points, DeVany. Jeffrey Hinman. Jon league baseball with lhe armed Jim Cotter 7. Bud Hall 6';, W Iron ­ Towns Jerry C--* ” Richard He ’ man At Woodland. Mace Thomas forces overseas. Their first games' 6' s . Phil Mitchell 6. LarsWlnert Tim Larson. Willard Hall. Roger side pounded out a double with two on were played in Berlin. Germany. HW in the seventh lo win the ball game and Frank McMillan 6'- each. Don Rairigh, Ralph Rasey. Terry’ Mc­ HOWARD TRUMBULL.OWNER r — —* team won six and last three, put- ] for Gardner's. Dick Bryans and Siegel and Bill Bradford 5 each, Donald. Merl Haines. Bill Haines. ting them a game out of first place. .­ Johnny Dull formed the winning Roger Wiswcll and Bert Carr 4 each Barry- Phillips. Dave Eaton. Paul 2708 OL 2499 [ . ^ ] On June 18 the team Ls to be flown I and George Hamaty 2. Peterson Dan Gillespie. Bert Payne. battery. to Paris. France, to continue game'I Hastings opened He season in the Larry Mkrtz: Marv Classic’s home run in Uie Tom Laberteaux. Charles Adair. Connie Mack league Monday, drop­ and there is a possibility of Jack's W* W STATE sr.THE FIRESTONE STORE sixth frame produced three runs walks produced the big Woodland frame- R. Powell pitched for the Randy Barney. Ronnie MrCrumb. ping a hotly contested 10-8 decision team going on to London. England. for Woodland Hir addreas is: Pvt Jack Chadwick. Steve Working. Harley Tinkler, Wil­ at Homer. Monday' night White Products victors with SandbTuok catching. Dare Reynold* hurled the entire US 55533814. A. A: R. Office. Hq* Co made « big bid for a victory but In a thriller the same evening. liam Tinkler. Richard Tinkler. Dan fell short as Bliss won. 5-4. Durwood Fran Goggins Orchard Industrie?, filer. Larry- Haughey. Bill Cox. Rob­ Mast was the winning pitcher with crew went ahead 2-1 In the third ert Halllfax. Jim Scobey. Richard the seven - Inning contest. The Ken Guy catching. Al Beard wa* inntng and played flawleso ball the Earner. Bruce Keegstra. Mike team made one error behind him. on Uie mound for Middleville with rest oi lhe way to win by that same Young'. David Storrs. John Iron­ side. Jerry Schondelmayer and B. Wieland catchlug. score. . Keller caught. Dick AJJerding. pounded out a Gordie Norris gave up seven hit- Tommy Havens. The winning pitcher was Ron itome run in the third with two for the victors wlUi Stu Benedict Proper care Uf ladders tuied a­ Bower-ox. a right hander who gave on to make the score 4-2. White'f catching. Dick Bryans allowed Just round the hom^ is vital lo family up 10 hits and four walks scored once in the fifth. Bliss got four saleties for the losing nine. run—in —the first it back in the sixth when the visi­ aafety. Here are four important! Homer ------- - scored “ -a------; ~jGardner’s took a 1-0 lead in lhe ruler supplied by the Institute for frame but Coach Jerry Hogan s lada; tors made a bid in the final but fell first inning with Don Bowers sate Safer Living Hi Safety check your moved ahead 4-1 in the second in-' one run short of tying the game on anenoi and then moving around. ladder before each use Look fOr n>n« J«ry Jacoba accounted for the At Middleville Thursday. Middle­ Gardner’s got a hit in the second, •plits. splinters, dn- rot. or loose nrlfo“r- clouting a home run with the ville Engineering fell apart in the fourth, two in the fifth, and one in cracked rungs which will require re- sacj* dripping. sixth and E W. Bib* scored 10 each of the Anal frame* but couldn't nair <tl Coat or treat wood ladders ,n “»• *,f ‘hr *f’nd . . ~ Engineering force fashioned a seven­ score with transparent coaling or other Norris struckout to start Homer went ahead. 6-5. in the run spurt in tne the secona second to go aneaa ahead .. Orchard .-. protective preservative. It Is unwise by that count. Both teams tenred winning canto. Bob Gaskill walked, to paint a ladder because paint may third. Each team rcored a marker two runs tn the fourth and one in-Benedict filed out then Bernie Bo*- । hide defeat- (3) Clean ladder after in the fourth and in the fifth Has­ the sixth—then Bliss busted the I man got the first of two singles, oil tings lied lhe score when Bob Kel­ * contest wide open. Durwojd Mast He scored behind Ga.-kill .later asler hit a circuit clout with one on. -------- *>Novak —u ---------ladders horizohtally on [ That ended the local's scoring while and Larry formed1 the win.lKrnnev win-1 Kinney ainaled singled and the same game wa.-. |trakghi ; Homer went on to pour across two ning battery. The big frame was । won. ; firm supports.. :uns in the sixth lo ice the game. featured by another home run with ------ -; two on by Dick Allerdlng Clarence 'Biggie- Munn. MichiI Del Morgan and Norm Lublcnleckl BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I Last Thursday night Woodland gan State athletic director and forpoured acres.- five runs in the third jmer Spartan football coach, com­ inning and then went on to defeat1 piled a record o! 71 win.-. 16 losses] White Products. 7-3. on Johnson! and three ties during a 10-year cafield. Four hits ajpi errors and two j reer as a head football coach. of lhe circuit. Gardner's and BUm. Ing sales for the Michigan School Service company and gelc In here quite often. He was lhe key speaker nt one of Hastings High’s early grid clinics. . . . Football ticket ma­ chinery at th» University of Michi­ gan started rolling last week. The Wolverines have a seven home-game schedule — ranked one of the great­ est ever to be played tn Michigan stadium: UCLA on Sept. 29. MSU Oct. 6. Army Oct 13. Northwestern Oct 20 and Minnesota Oct. 27. Hlinols Nov. 16 and Indiana Nov. 17. Season tickets are going for 428 (box seats 43850.1 . . . Michigan States Joe Savoid). Jr.? received the 1956 Knappen award presented annually to the Spartan trackman contribut- » Ing the greatest degree of effort and team value. . . . Fishermen and others can do a big favor for them­ selves and everyone by giving full support to foreet fire prevention. . . . Joseph Stephenson. assistant chief of the Conservation department's game division and a veteran of more than 40 yeara* service to the State, plans, to retire in early July. He plans lo fish and hunt and to relax at hir farm home near Mason. . . . Bre For Equ sense io marry Dad dare neglect to give to him our deep respect . . . but. it's I such a high class guy. trouble-free, tires checked. and inycjt in a ihorough lubrication every 1000 miles. Regular Attention means economical operation? Hartom't Sunoco Service Station. 214 So Jefferson Street. Has■ lings Phone 2240.' All you want in a hardtop grocer built Co., e MeElw Due Elwaln 150. A moved when stalled stalled In Mid Citizen taken made system Mrs first e in tiil Best men I w tern E to pla Spring ti-h-pho Inga e ness o Haitln the cu ville, land, struct including a lower price! •3 Ford’s New Customline Victoria HOT POINT The lines of the Ford Customline Victoria are low—and to't the pnee <1 a Open-air smartness of a convertible ... carefree GO of Ford's great V-8! FASTER mounting ) ■A; CLEANER work If you’ve admired the wide-open lieauty of hardtnps luit have always been a little "gun shy" of their price, then this new Ford Customline Victoria was meant fur ymi. For here is all you have dreamed of in a hardtop-inc/ud- EASIER to adjust That’s why there are more Allis-Chalmers 4-row ing a price tan dtat will be a pleasant surprise! cultivators in the field each year. Just drive in But this car's ccOhomy only bcgiiu-with its low price. Its low operating cost will delight you! In fact, this very model won die Mobilgas Award for delivering the great­ est gas economy per pound in Ford's field! Or. you inuy order the mighty 202-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 engine that’s now available in all Fordomatic Fords—the sutne basic and Go ... up to 50 acres a day. l'L_ Five popular quick-hitch styles give you the choice to fit your particular row-crop conditions. Parallel linkage assures uniform penetration. NEW DUO MODEL REFRIGERATOR AND HOME FREEZER IT'S THE GREATEST BULLING S Gauge wheels control depth of outside gangs. Come in today to check on the advantages that can he yours with the Allis-Chalmer» 4-row cultivator. ALUS-CHALMIRS <£> SAlfl AND SISViCI WF Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 <S. Hanover) Formerly B. L. Peck Phone 2585 engine that powered Ford to victory- at Daytona. Like its Fairlane running-mate, this Customline hard­ top has quarter windows that roll down completely. leaving nothing between you and the view but fresh air. You get the open-air smartness of a convertible, the trim lines bf a Thunderbird, and the snug comfort of a sedan. You'll ride like royalty in live luxurious interior of tlic Ford Ciutomline Victoria. Virtually* a "living room" on wheels, it feature* deep-cushioned scat* upholriercd in exquisite new fabrics. Each fabric is color lunnonized with die interior trim and exterior finbh. In Performance As for safety, you drive surrounded by Ford's Life­ guard Design. You may never need Ford's deep-center steering wheel, double-grip door locks and other Life­ guard features ... but it's nice to have them fust in case! Fold goesfirst! Better arrange for your “driving date" soon. Slide behind the wheel and head for the wide open spaces. U'hen you return you'll understand why Ford is the V-8 than rrany medlum-pricsd cor* without If.* Try one today! Now! A Ford with oir conditioning co*t* leu with lhe world's biggest following. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Salos and Service Phone 2121 �Break Ground For New Phone Equipment Bldg. Ground breaking ceremonies for a telephone building to house new dial telephone equipment were held Turrday, June 5. at 222 N Church. After a few remarks by W. O. Brat, manager. Mayor John Hewitt The equipment will be of lhe lapermit furnishing improved ser­ vice with many refinements which Among the guests attending lhe event were: Harry Lawford, division commercial superintendent; O. I. Stolz, district commercial superin­ tendent; Roy Stevens, dlxtrict plant superintendent; M. Pearse, vice president. Owen Ames a.nd Kimball Co.; Glen Harris, union president: Dr. N Schowalter, president Cham­ ber of Commerce; Don Murphy, sec­ retary Chamber of Commerce; L. H. Lutnb, rupt ot schools; Mayor Hew­ itt; LuckwfHxl Working, repair fore­ man; Mrs. Alice Dennie, chief t perator; Mrs Jason McElwain, und W. A. Hull were guests of honor. A luncheon at Uie Hastings Hotel followed the breaking ceremony. Best reviewed the history uf lire telephone development in Hastings. He pointed out that it is about 72 years rince the nrst crude tele­ phone waa Installed in 1884. T7T Mrs. Lenore Steeby, at their Leigh­ ton home. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd spent the weekend of June 3 in Jackson with her sister, Mrs Er­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokos ma Price. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and Mlae Bessie Faulkner. at Delton, were Friday visitors at On Southern Trip the home of their lister, Mrs. Chas Mist Fem Mattson, girls' physical Kopf. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Savaed and 7lh grade English teacher at cool and child, who have been living T-K, in company of a couple of Ohio at Baker lake, have moved into the friends, is on a two-week trip to Fred Brog tenant house on Arling­ Florida before site returns to Lake ton street, formerly occupied by Bar­ Villa. IUM and begins her Summer ney CUler and daughter. recreation work. Mr. and Mra. Will Brog entertalned Sunday their son In law and Another Granddaughter . Mr. and tars. Will Sweet announce daughter. Atty, and Mrs. B. W. Franklin, and four children, from 'the expected grandson al lhe Har­ Stanton, who also attended church lan Sweet home turned out to be with them. Saturday supper guests another girl, so now they have ten at lhe Brog home were Mr. and Mra. little granddaughters. The latest ad- Gary Gurrard and two little ones, of 4IHM, n..to u.rt» .wtaJ M.v vt uary uurrara ana utue oi with?1 Flint, FUnt- who wh0 also ,Uo were **" weekend WM‘kf[ld vlsl»$»!“ lo oJ“?S mLST m7 S3 tors of hcr ’*°p,e-lhe J,ck RosenmI^h!?!^^ of cTto haxe tCo ber”- ,n northwMt Thomapple. * 8 f C,to> “ ‘ Mr. «hd Mra T,,m 1 OUletto and oiner giru. mn(jdauahter. Jennifer Sue little granddaughter. Horton, of Jackson, were visitor- of Move* Electric Shop her sister. Mra. Gerry Keegstra and John Bonye. who has operated an family, from Saturday until Monday. electrical shop at the McKeown Also called on Tom's relatives. Tom place on Whltneyvllle road, has is in good health since he had his moved to the Leonard Elwood build­ heart operation and back to work ing. the place formerly occupied by in the accounting office of lhe State Charles Harris' shop. The Bonye* Prison. * Mrs. Iva Snyder returned and son have moved into lhe Elwood home Friday from revernl weeks' apartment over the insurance a­ visit with her daughter. Mrs Eve­ gency. Mr. Bonye specialise; In TV lyn Meeter and family, near Phila­ and radio repair work. delphia, Pa. MIDDLEVILLE SW Barry Youth ' Program Needs. Volunteer Helpers The Southwest Barry County Youth Council report that they are , desperately in need of volunteer help to assist in the Summer recrea­ tion program which is being pro­ moted for all urea young people, ager 8-16. from June 18 through July . ball. volleyball, swimming and handicraft. Anyone who can devote time dur­ ing this period, is asked to please come to a meeting at lhe Delton Community Hall Friday, June 15. at 7:30 pm. //ickory Corners Plans Instrumental Music Program A Summer instrumental music program fur students in the senior and junior high school as well as for trie beginners .starling in the 5th grade will be given by the Kel­ logg SciYool near Hickory Corner*. Mbts Mary Ann Bennett is home Eastern Star* Honor Members and run from Albion college for lhe Summer Eastern Star members will hold vacation. Mra T S. Botlrell, of Da­ A small fee will be charged for a special dinner meeting Friday, vison. is vlciting at the home of her June 15. al 7 pm. honoring the past tlie instrucUun which will include daughter. Mrs. Ernest Combellack. matrons. post patrons and also Mr two lessons and a rehearsal -each ♦ Mrs. Jim Berry will entertain week Helen Garrett, band director, users had increased' lo six. The, Pennock hospital Guild No. 35 thia Mrs. Matt Bedford who have ce'.e- will be in charge or uif program first firm lo subscribe lo lhe serweek Thursday evening. * Miss bruted golden wedding anniversaries Enrollment blanks may be ob­ Ethel Miller, daughter of the George thia month. All members are urged tained in the school office. H. Millers, of west Thomapple. who to be present and these who are not . , , n , built by lhe CtUsena Telephone taught a combined second and third honor guests are requested to bring ln *“*' thc °iCar Finkbeiners. Is Co., established by lhe late Jason grade al Wayland last year, will either a vegetable, salad or relish J1131 completing a years Internship.। McElwain. leach recond grade next year in the plate for the dinner. Everyone is re- I Ann. youngest of the Due to the effort and work of Mc­ same school. minded to bring own table service. I million girls, began work this Mon­ Elwain. the list of customers grew to day as an operator at the Michigan 150. All poles and wires were re­ To Banquet Friday Night Bell office In Grand Rapids She Vacation Bible School* The young and young marmoved from the downtown section ________ _ people , -------------------------I will stay in the city with her sister. Vacation Bible -chools are being when underground cable wu in- ried people of the Baptist church INitncy. who also has an office posi­ held al the Middleville chapel and ■tailed in 1907. I will have a semi-formal banquet at tion. fn 1917 dial equipment was in-18 o'clock. Friday, June 15 al Pleasant the Methodist church. The former ■lulled Hastings wu the fourth city j Point. Later, at 8 o'clock, they will began June 4 and continues this j Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Brog spent in Michigan to have dial service. Tile i return to the church where a film. week The Methodist school this Sunday, June 3. at Flint with their Citizens Telephone company wa*, "The Master's Face." will be shown week I* for Grades 4 to 8 inclusive grandson. Oary Gurrad. wife and and next week Kindergarten and taken over by the lhe Bell in 1923 1823 and and to which lhe public U invited. two small sons. * Mr. and Mrs primary Mra Rav Helrigel Is in I made a part of the nationwide । Rusli Randall and daughter and tyatein. MIm Annette Hall, who is spend­ charge as superintendent. I granddaughter. Mr?. Jeanette Mlcing the Summer with her aunt.'Mrs. i haels and Kathy, were in Grand lint chief operator and continued Maggie Keegrtra. and emUting In ■ Rapids Sunday, June 3, guerts al The Middle! ille Methodist church u luncheon at lhe home of their in this capacity for 35 years. the IGA store, spent the weekend Best said installing the new equip­ with her people.'Rev. and Mrs. Rob­ welcomes Rev. Gsorgc Grettenbcrger | daughter and sister. Mrs. Clair ment will require considerable work. ert Hall, al Three Rivers, before they ■nd family beck for hit second year [^chanta. It preceded lhe baccaIt Is now being made by the Wes­ leave on a trip to California. * Mr. as pastor. Rev G is what Confer- ]aUrcate service of the Ottawa Hills The Schants’a tern Electric company and plans are and Mrs Jack Lewis and baby nnd ence calls a •travelling elder" and graduating cia&s to place it in service in the late Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bonneville and has just finished his first year as, daughter. Pauline. U a member of Spring of next year. baby went to the Lewis cabin near fulltime minister. claM * Mrs Minnie Churchill At present there arc about 4500 Baldwin Saturday. The ladles re­ । spent lart week with her brother. | potu and w|fe ln C|ay Hllu telephones connected to the Hast­ mained for the week but the men In New Position* ings exchange. The Hastings busi­ came home Sundav nigh*.. A Mr and Miss Jean Kllllon RN. oldest of, Leon, who has been 111. is rapidly ness office in addition to serving Mra. Charles Paso'dt. of Grand Rap­ the three Killion sisters, who-has improving and about the house. His Hastings customers, takes care of ids. were Sunday giiestr of her sister been employed In Lansing since i brother. Julian Potts, who also has , the cuslowerr in Middleville, Nash­ and niece. Mrs. Emory Jones and completing her nurses course, has been ill. is much better. ville. Freeport. Caledonia. Way­ ------ accepted a porltlon at the Carson I slruction work will start soon and|Cltv began) A recent house guest of Mr. and land. Hopkins and Dutton. and | Cl tv Osteopathic hospital howpital and and.began! Owrn Ames and Kimball will con­ the structure la to be completed by her duties May 28. It Is the same Mra. Myron Thompson was Mrs struct the new bulding. "Die con- Tall hospital where Dr Bud Young, son Ethel Salrgiver, of South Bend. Ind MORE POWER i THIS is the sign O of MORE! __ datp/eft/y Cfeontcf FRYING;^ CHICI®*®?? YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Corned Beef Brisket “• 49c , 55c , 69c LEGS AND THIGHS (I REA STS—LI. M<) Fryer Parts Cottage Butts SMALL. 1 SMOKED. BONELESS CHOPPED 4 Patti-Pak Steaks(FROZEN. CUBE STEAKS * Rib Roast YOUNG STEER Beef Liver SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE' Sliced Bacon Bolling Beef 24-2S LB. AV2RAOI sJjC 67c a. your food budget, It's Important, to know PINCONNING EACH 49c ooz. 49c u 49c 25c 39c 29c 25c 29c U. I. NO I-LARGE SIZE JUNE 15 DAIRY MONTH! Colby Cheese ooi CALIF, SIZE »2'i Natural Swiss Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Mild Cheddar Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese Sliced Cheese MltOR,lpi’MENTOCAN JANI PARKER COLORFUL 7-PIECE ANCHOR GLASS 6 1S-OZ. GLASSES — 1 S6-OZ. PITCHER Father's Day Cake Refreshment Sets ‘1.49 YUKON CLUB, ASSORTED FLAVORS (PLUS BOT. DEP.) Soft Drinks 6W-1NCH CAKE where you need it I Giant Jelly Roll Coffee Cake JANE PA AXEL DATE FILLED Chop Suey 1 White Bread Strawberry Pie Peach Stroussel Pio PKG. OF 1'4-LI. LOAF 49c 29c 31c 17c 59c 49c Father's POPULAR BRANDS. RES. SIZE CTN.’1.99 Cigarettes ctn’2.09 King Size Cigarettes KING EDWARD OR SWIFT Cigars " 25c PRINCE ALBERT, VELVET,' SIR WALTER RALEIGH Oldsmobile's Rocket delivers high torque at low RPMs ...plus high horsepower in every driving range I . The famous Rocket delivers its high your brakes. But in ordinary cruising 340 ft.-lbs.* of torque and high, 9.25- the Rocket loafs along using only a to-l compreMion horse|M>wer at nor­ fraction of ita |>otcntial hort»e|>owcr. mal cruising speeds—the kind you use That for nearly all of your daily driving. At demonstrated by a twin victory in tho Mobilgas Economy Run. a safe and moderate highway speed of fHlOAF VltCCl GRANULATED DETERGENT LSt PKG. Q/L OUC GT. PKG. UlCll GRANULATED DETERGENT i?l 30c GT. PKG. means winning economy — 72c NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI than 175 horie[>ouer in resene Jor instant action! You’ll find Oldt prices start Jar lower than -you’ve been ll'a thia ready reserve of Rocket power thst puts led to beline. The value of your trade-in is high right you on the safe side of any situation—gives you a now. And what's more, Oldsmobile's exceptional re­ new power control that's every bit aa important as sale Value protects your investment. Come in today! Joy Giant ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Phona 2553 Hostings —— COM IN TOa*Y . . . UAIN WWY NOW IS 4 6000 TIM1 TO BUY AN OLMMOIIlll fure ^29c Pork ’n Benns 14-OL 4fl. Broadcast Corned Beef Hash CAN 44-OL 44Hi 0 Orange Drink CAN Iona Bartlett Pears 21c Strained Baby Foods 5’^ 49c Cut Rite Wax Paper 23c Charcoal 4 £ 29c FOR OUTDOOR COOKING PAGE—PEACH, Pure Preserves ANN PINEAPPLE. APRICO1 2 zfi 49c ANN Strawberry Preserves I ’1.00 PAGE Our Own Tea "VS 75c Jxt 89c dexola „ 31c „. 57c SAL ’1.97 Sultana Peanut Butter ? ‘. 39c Black Pepper ,-oz. 39c Iona Green Peas A&P Pineapple Juice Q CAN A&P Grape Juice OUR FINEST QUALITY 94-OL 4OT. a 3-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. Spic & Span GRANULATED DETERGENT A OU41ITY PflOOUCl kw* to v~ ta *■ 0LM40IIU QU4UTY IJ'/j.OZ. BOTTLE DISHWASHING DETERGENT a fenn ajej CTN.' 99c 49c Pipe Tobacco R. G. Dunn Cigars Mntnr Oil . THU LUI UII FENNSYLVANIA OIL 6 cSis ‘149 Paper Plates SUPERIOR DINEX FKG. 69c ................. , 10*4-01 Stuffed Olives LARGE-.RSULTANA. EFRIGERATOR JAR JAR 59c Sparkle Puddings ASSOKTEO FIAVOU 4 KgS. 25c 1IOZ. Habitant Pen Soup 2CANS 39c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 10c A&P Tomatoes 25c FINEST A&P Fruit Cocktail OURQUALITY 49e FLAVORS Pillsbury Cake Mixes EXAU ANGEL FOOD 67c Super Right Luncheon Meat 29c Bake ’n Krisp / ,lins 10c SULTANA PALL MALL, CHESTERFIELDS. OLD GOLDS 50 miles per hour, the Rocket's ready with more 43c ALL GOOD—LEAN LAYERS LB. CaP'N JOHN'S— 4 l(FOZ H AA HEAT N EAt V FKGS. > "W . Asp's “Super-Right" Quality is a reliable tlandard of top meat value. “Super-Right" assures you that whatever you choose at AaP is Quality Right . . . Controlled Right . . . Prtportd Right . Sold Right and Priced Right. $129 . Leona Bologna Sliced Bacon Fish Sticks Whitefish *8scouia maof roproionfs oboul 25*4 of Watermelons] Winesap Apples Valencia Oranges Tomatoes Broccoli Sweet Corn Carrots Green Onions Peaches "Super-A^hf" Quality* MEATS! ALL MEAT, SUPER RIGHT HYQRADE, KOSHER STYLE ilj. 7QiOC PKG. GT. PKG. 37c Ajax Cleanser finest 4 cans 69c InsL Spry Shortening n. 39c 73c Apple Sauce 29c HNEST QUALITY 2 CANS uality Prlcos In This Ad Effactiva Through Saturday, June 18th ^uper ^arketsi k �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 FAO* FOUR Another Big Cut in Price Begins Thursday Night at the LEONARD DEP T. STORE DELTON, MICHIGAN GREAT *64,000 GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS STORE CLOSED UNTIL 6 P.M. THURS. NIGHT SALE Closed ell day today while liquidator appraises—re lots and marks down prices on all remaining stock—Moves all warehouse stock room and reserve Stocks forward to the retail selling floors and gets ready for one grand Bargain scramble. "You've had Bargains in the first 10 days—now for the neat 40 hours the prices have been truly slashed again—^remember you can buy tonight and if you are in our slore before 9 you can stay and shop as long as necessary. Prices Ripped —Slashed—Torn to Shreds — Selling Begins To - Night (Thursday) From 6 Until 9 — Friday Saturday and Mon. From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Entire Stock of Up to $3.98 MEN S SHIRTS About 300 Pair Ladies', Men's, Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS $100 bargain. $3.95 to $4.95 Ladies' ORLON SWEATERS Notwithstanding the truly sensational selling of the first 10 days of sale the Liqui­ Every shirt now marked down. Regular to $3.95 Dress and Sport Shirts all go while they last— ■ | | 0 dator is determined to give the public of Delton as well as all Barry County one last glorious opportunity to save—this will be a supreme effort ... 40 hours of fast and furious selling ... 40 hours of Bargain Giving that will cause a sensation . . . 40 hours of Bargains that will go down in history, not alone in the trading orca of Boys' to $10.95 Winter Nurses' and Ladies' Comfort Dclton-ond the whole county—but throughout the length and breadth of Michigan JACKETS Buy now for less than actual wholesale—Boys' Dress Jackets, many miliam lined with Mouton collars— during this 40 hours. 00 ' $4.98 SHOES No job lots to wholesalers, merchandise brokers or other re­ tail merchants will be sold . . . the general public, who made the Leonard's store his­ tory of 31 years of honorable and successful dealing, gets first crack. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook RMto 4, Hosting, Plume 4-4411 Driver Pleads Guilty to 3 Counts, Draws 40 Days Rev. and Mrs. Roberta were Me­ morial Day guecta of their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Woods, Carl M. Lambert. 55. Doster, plead­ and family. * Mr. and Mra. Owen ed guilty when re-arraigned Mon­ Oaylor and Mra. McAdams were day afternoon by Prosecutor J Sunday, June 3. callers ot Mr. and Franklin Huntley before Municipul Mrs. Richard Bannaxh. of Yankee Judge Adelbert Cortrtghl and was Springs. * Memorial Day guests''of ordered to pay a fine of $90 plus Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oaylor were Mr. 112.16 or spend. 40 days In the and Mrs. Bert Ver Menlen and county jail after pleading guilty to family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ml- three charges. The fine was not im­ naudo and children, of Kalamgzoo, mediately paid. Lambert, when first arraigned and J Ini and Jean Rore, local. * in the morning, pleaded not guilty Michigan Conference Ministerial as­ sociation meeting of the united lo a drunk/riving charge. hH and run driving and lo driving after Brethren church was held at Balti­ more Tuesday. May 29. * Mrs. Rob­ hlx operator’s license had been ert Foster and son came home, from revoked. the hospital June 1. Callers ‘ have He reconsidered and changed his. been Rev. and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. plea! Officers said the man was picked Blsle Davie and girls. Mra. Wayne Armour and Miss Pat Johnson. Mrs. up Saturday after Ills car collided Harold Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. with one driven by Royce Gurd. Rl Doster, on the Marshall road in Will Reid. Orangeville township. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Doud, of He failed to stop. A witness. Frank Battle Creek, were recent callers of France, of Kalamazoo, told police Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben. * he had been traveling behind Lum­ Memorial Dav guests* of Mra. Hazel bert's car and said he was driving Brooks and Ben were Mr. and Mra. erratically. Ben Brooks, of Lansing. * Mrs. ElAfter the mlshaiu Gurd followed ale Davla, Diana and Bernard ac­ Lambert lo lhe Orangeville tavern companied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fen­ where both were when Deputy der and girls to the Kennellf'ftlchle Ivan Smith. Delton, arrived. home at Bellevue June 3. * Me­ Lambert lost his license in 1944. morial Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Also arraigned Monday was John Homer Hammond-were Mra. Ruth Wooton. 24. Rl Doster, who paid Erb and eon, Clayton, of Byron 420 plus 4758 after pleading guilty Center: Mrs. Genevieve Makley. of lo a disorderly charge. Officers said Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Wooton started a fight with Marion Hynes, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Conley. 22. .In Orangeville, 4 Mrs. Carl Erb. of Grand Raplda. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Mr. and Mra. Oliver Tasker. Mr. Harold Erb were Saturday. June 2. and Mrs. Shirley Oille.-ple. Mra. visitors of Mrs. Ruth Erb and Clay­ Leon Cole and aon. David, attended ton In Byron Center. * Charles the graduation of Mias Patricia Hammond is recovering nicely from Tasker at Bellevue June 7. surgery In Leila hocpltal. Callers -------------•------------June 3 were Mr. and Mrs Ernie Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparseller at­ Bateman and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. tended the graduation of Royal Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Sponseller at lhe Kellogg auditorium Joyce Bateman returned Sunday. In Battle Creek Friday. June 3. after a week with Mary . ; S■ ■ ■ Baulch In Battle creek. * Mra Last Thursday Mra. Floyd Walton Charlie Baulch has been spending visited her father. Arthur Parker, some time with her daughter. Mary a patient In Community hospital in Baulch, in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Battle Creek. Helen Rose Pamela and Brenda ac­ • ........ companied her parents. Mr. snd Mrs.' Mr. and Mra. Don Baty and family Roy Spaulding, to Grand lipids, I took a trip across the Straits over June 3. to visit Nonnan Spaulding1 the weekend and also visited relaand family. tlves at Traverse City. No matter where you live be here tonight from 6 to 9. Friday. Saturday and Monday from 9 to 9—be here early—be here often. _ All Men's 29c to 39c WORK GLOVES — Canvas gloves—Jersey gloves, all sixes. Stock up while you have this opportunity this weekend sure sure V ■ | £ MEN'S OVERALLS AND JEANS Re grouped all overalls and dungsrees—Happy Jack 8 and 10 ounce —Washington Dee Cees 10 and 13 os. and others all at one price. * gt* A O f|X I JJ 35c Bear Brand MEN'S SOX MEN'S WORK JACKETS MEN'S $3.95 COVERT WORK PANTS Prices Bump the Bottom — Starting To­ Night (Thursday) at 6 O'Clock Selling Will Continue Thursday Night as Late as Necessary arid All Day Friday—Saturday and Monday From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All $1.19 to $1.95 Men's Plain and Fancy Tee Shirts____88c All $1.50 Ladies' Berkshire Nylon Hose_____ .. at $1.00 67—$1.95 Boys' Flannel Shirts____________ will go at $1.00 26—$7.95 Men's Soo Wool Shirts_____________ cut to $4.00 All 39c to $1.00 Ladies' Belts__________ordered sold at 25c All $2.69 to $3.95 Men's and Boys'Swim Trunks_____ $1.50 All $3.95 Men's Pajamas________________ out they go $1.99 All to $3.69 Ladies' and Girls' Jeans______________ at $1.68 69c yard Indian Head, Denims, etc._____________ cut to 35c All to $2.99 Ladies' Blouses (Dan River, etc.) go at $1.00 93 Pr. Ladies' $100 Nylon Hose________________ last cut 50c All $1.95 to $2.69 Children's Corduroy Pants__________$1.00 To $3.95 Lined Jeans—Boys' and Girls'___ ___ __at$2.00 17 to $6.95 Ladies' Bathing Suits _ at $3.00 46 to $10.95 Ladies' Bathing Suits__ „_____ . _ at $5.00 One Lot $8.69 to $9.95 Men', RUBBER BOOTS Over 400 Pair Boys', Girls' SHOES and OXFORDS (From your handy, helpful BOYS and GIRLS JETS "•ire stock Children's Slippers. iris' Slippers. Boys' and Girls' ennis and Basketball styles of the tmous Ball Band Jets sold every'here at $2.95 to $3.59. Now— . ■ Buster Brown Boys' and Girls' POLO SHIRTS rhile they last— 68‘ All 35c. 39c and 49c CHILDREN'S SOX Children's Ball Band Ladies' $3.59 All $1.00 to $1.95 Men's Belts and Suspenders_______ 50c to $5.79 Shoes All $5.95-$6.95 Men's Sweaters______ ____ .. lost cut $3.00 FOOTWEAR SUMMERETTES All 29c Rug Yorn_____ ________ _______ .final price cut 15c For All the Family NOW IN 2 PRICE GROUPS Wherr sice ranges have been broken up—one lo 5 M'f of 1 kind—an sises in the group however, but not in every style. Ladies and Misses will buy several pair at these prices. A real final price slash begin, tonight— All 49c Nylon Yarn—Out it Goes All $1.29 4-ply Knitting Yarn last call 35c ............ lost big cut 25c All 39c Marietta Yarn ___________ _ now goes ot 75c 2S%.-50%. 100% $5.79 to $7.89 Wool Men's Union Suits BALL BAND WINTER Now for the first limo displayed . . made easy to get at and easy to fit and buy. Get your share this week­ end before it's too late. $3.79 Men's Work Rubbers -.go of $2.50 $2.79 Men's Dress Rubbers----------- of $1.75 $4.79 Men's Arctics-------- out they go $3.25 $5.98 Men's 4-bucklc b Zipper Boots $4.00 . $4.00 $7.39 Men's 5-bucklc Work Arctics $5.00 $12.95 Korcon Boots—lost price cut $8.00 $2.89 to $3.39 Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits . $1.50 All 49c and 59c Warpen's Koroseal Baby Pants ____38c $2.00 to $2.39 Boys' Winter Union Suits .___ . go at $1.50 $5.98 Men's Part Wool Worsted Pant, All $5.95 Men', Coveralls___ . go at $3.50 ordered sold at $3.50 All $1.69 to $2.29 Boy', Flannel Shirt, ...__ Final cut $1.00 hardware man) gf* 41 # O StVflX — ALL WAREHOUSE AND STOCK ROOMS EMPTIED - EVERYTHING NOW ON THE SELLIHG FLOORS FOR FINAL DISPOSAL THURS. NIGHT—FRI. — SAT. AND MON. 603 PAIR... Cool Bargains ? -yas for ^f^Warm People! 10" Oscillating Fan_____________ $14.80 12"—3 Speed Fon Hassock_____ $28.90 8 Double Unit Window Fans with Expanders________ $21.00 10 Reversible Double Unit Window Fon with Expanders _ ____ $36.85 16 Breexe Box Fan, 3 speed I for window or any other location) . $32.80 20"—2 Speed Window Fon.......... l$29.95 • Swim Masks -........................._75c to $2.25 Goggles ------------------------ ,--------------- 60c Swim Fine—All Sizes____________ $2.25 Nose Clips ________ -------- --------- -..-50c Eor Plug, .---------------------------------20c Snorkels ._________ _ _____ 80c to $1.15 Twin Snorkels........... .................... $3.00 $2.49 Boys' Rubbers-------- out they go $1.50 $4.39 Boys' 4-buckle Arctics___ now $3.25 To $1.89 Girls' Rubbers— While they last__ _________ $1.00 To $3.49 Girls' Gotten and Hostess Boots _______________________________ $2.25 $2.39 Ladies' Rubbers ood, Gaiters _$l.50 To $6.95'Ladies* Zipper and Coach Boots----------------------------- ».--------- $3.50 • G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142,E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. r �PAGE PIVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1958 Newton, Main to | Servicegrams . . . | Recreational Area Head VFW Unit to Marine Sgt. Carl O. Sanborn. Jr., Open Weekends son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. SanOf 728 E. Grand atreet. was In Yankee Springs Bay City Conclave borti promoted to his present rank May Comdr. Robert Newton and Adju­ tant Floyd Main, of lhe Leo A. Mil­ ler VFW post will head lhe local delegation to lhe 37th annual SUU VFW encampment to be held at Bay City June 31-34member* will complete 15 while serving with the 3rd Marine division at Camp Fuji, Japan. He Is Regimental Air Team Chief with the 3rd Marine Regiment, an in­ fantry element of the Division. Prior to entering lhe service tn June 1951. he graduated from Nashville High. The Yankee Springs recreational area is open on weekends. Satur­ days and Sundays and holidays. Carl Van Weelden. area manager, said Wedneaday VanWaelden Mid the faeiMUea plan* for lhe encampment. Upwards of 5.000 VPW and Aux­ iliary members are expected to at­ tend the Bay City conclave from more than 400 Michigan posts. Highlight of the four-day meet will be Friday when National VFW Comdr. Timothy J. Murphy. Milton. Masr.. Is Io address the opening business session of the convention. Gov. Williams will also address the convention Friday morning. In addition the three days of buiineaa, the convention schedule Include* a memorial service June Here is a new addrers: A/Sc Janice L. Kelley. AA 8512376 Box 17. 3310th Bluron (WAF) Seott A.F.B., Illinois It will be open on some days de­ pending on the type of work that is being done, and the type of coopera­ tion received by the public, VanWeelden said. For Instance, the other day a man in a car drove up behind a truck and blocked the way for the truck to operate. Cole Gravel company, of Wayland. Is lhe contractor for relocating the roadway and putting In new park­ ing lota to provide more facilities. Some day* the recreational area Duane Myers ATI. son of Mr. and Mrs Murray Myer*, of Woodland, has been advanced to petty officer second clasa. On June 19 Duane will have been in the Navy three yeara. Twenty months of that time he has been stationed nt Moffc: Field, Calif. He went to school and studied elec­ tronics and has been working in a radio shop. At the present Duane Is teaching offi:ers and enlisted men to read radar September 23 he gels his discharge. He then plant to go on to rchool in the electronic line. p.m.. depending on the type ot wort and the cooperation of the public in permitting the contractor to work without interference. Last Sunday there we*e about 11,000 person: enjoying the State’s facilities on Murphy’s Point. lion a* State commander. Here's a new addreur: The local VFW members will have Jerry Duane Pierce, a special meeting Monday. June it. to consider ways and means of FASRON 117. TRAIN. 14 N.FJ*.O. building a new "home." San Francisco. Calif. Tom Cavanaugh has been wel­ comed ac a new member. PLEASANT RIDGE CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Wimig Kelsey Hastings WCTU I Die Hastings WCTU meeting Itis By Mh. Zenas Colvin been postponed from June 10 lo Tuesday. June 26. Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ sel. 122 W. Nelson, will be luistese. Caller* at Roy Allerdlng's Me­ The picnic will be held July 10 at morial Day were Mrs. Ardis Elliot Tyden park. Carry-In dinner at and family and Mr*. Cora Elliot, of St. Johns: Mr. and Mia. Will Allerdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steel and Mr. and Mra. Dennis Steel, of near Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Westbrook and son. Ralph, of the Altoft district. ♦ Mr. and Mra Omar Cohens and little daughter. Fanntalila, of Noblesville, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday. June 2 and he answer* to everyday 3. with their aunt. Mra. Marie Val­ entine. a Mr. and Mrs Horace Cole, insurance problem** of west Hastings, and Mrs Nellie Clemencee. ot Hastings, were call­ ers at Zena* Colvins Sunday, June 3. a Mrs. Marian Clem and Yvonne *4,00° *1Ox)O0 attended a reception for Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sladel at the Methodirt church In Woodland Sunday, June +ZG.OOQ 3. Robert and 'Carol Myras were married May 24. a Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Nash called on Mr and Mra. Lu Eaton, of Irving Sunday. June 3 a Mr. and Mrs. Al Bellamy and Carol Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit QUESTION: How much Automo­ Wclmera and daughters, of Lansing. bile Liability insurance would you Mrs. Emma Fisher, of Hartings and Mr and Mrr. Mort Nichols, local took dinner Memorial Day with Mrs. Lucenla Henney. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Snyder good insurance and granddaughter visited relatives' grave* in the vicinity ot Mt. Plea­ sant oh Memorial Day. Mr. Snyder expected to deliver a trailer house somewhere In northern Canada last week. Myrle and Ralph Richardson are taking a 10-day trip In northern Michigan and Canada. * Mrs. LaVeme Klnnid I* spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Claud OJ1deraleeve. in Jackson. * Many from this way attended the alumni ban­ quet in Hartings Saturday * Mr. and Mra. Richard Riggr called ort former neighbors In Allegan Satur­ day * Mrs Margaret Lehman and Harold, of Woodland, were guests Wednesday of the home folks. * Family Night will be Friday, June 15. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Pro­ gram. * Mrs Ruby Wood was at Lansing Sunday, then accompanied Mr. and Mr* Ward Wood to Hills­ dale to ree an aunt, Mra. Cora Pfau. A very pretty wedding look place nt the church Sunday when Miss Ruth Sease became the bride of Oerald Cobb, of Woodland. Con­ gratulations to them. * Mr and Mra. Glen Barnum and Cindy were RUMb over the weekend with Mr. and Mra Hubert Lathrop. Jr., and Debby at a Gun lake cottage. * The Vacation Bible school will begin on Monday. June IB. and continue the week with program June 24 at the Sunday school hour. * Mr and Mra. Robert Malllson and Holly, of Detroit, were guests over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrr. Oeorge Ragla. * The Altoft school closed their first year in the new building with the pupils and 25 mothers hav­ ing a train ride on the Bee Liner to Grand Rapid*, then enjoying a pic­ nic dinner in John Ball park. Tlow you Know! and there will be no charge COLEMAN ' AGENCY HASTINGS Phon* 2104 Women of the Moose Women of the Moose met June 5. New officers elected are: Senior re­ gent. Lorraine Nell; junior regent, Beatrice William*; chaplain. Gwen Turner; treasurer. Edith Lewis, and recorder. Betty Edgar. They will be Installed June 19. The installation dinner will be at 8:30 p m. If you wish to attend the din­ ner please contact Beatrice Wil­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH liams, Esther Zimmerman or Ruth Leoson Sharpe. Pastor 1 Cooley before 4 pm. on June 18. Sunday we shall begin out Sum­ mer schedule of services. The church school and lhe worship service will LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Church News 10 am. Church school. 10 a.m. Divine worship Medita­ tion by Learon Sharpe: "They Are Counting On You.” The Daily Vacation church school {meets every day at 9 am. to 11:30 Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship In the Kirk house. Carrier Cr Gibion Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers HASTINGS METHODIST CIBCL'IT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Rev. Monte Burns. Pastor Goodwill Church: • Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school, it am. Quimby Church: Sunday school. 10:30 a.in. Worship service. 11:30 am. Rev Monte Burnt-, the new pastor, will preach In the worship services Sunday momlng. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Lowell Walsworth. Pastor Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:15 am. Choir practice Thursday. 1 p m. Martin Corner* Chureh: Church tchool. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11 am. DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court Sf. Phone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Don Shoy Res. 2955 Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service ( J ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. / WOODLAND x George Neiman, Pastor \ Bible study. 9 am. J Family worship. 10 a m Bible school picnic Friday. June Ji 15. at noon In Lake Odessa at the 'J lake. Parents snd fHends cordially £ । invited. \| Children's Dav program Sunday. JI9 a.m. Certificates and Bible rchool 'i mementos will be given. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:46 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. ... 11 am. Worship Pa-tor Houseman I continues In Hebrews 11. I 8 30 pm. Jet Cadets. <8. 7. 8th [ graders). Young People (high school 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 In Baptist Daily Vacation School Worship service each Sunday at Quarterly business meeting Thursdav evening. June 2lrt. Rev Carrick 9:15 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Mr* Blair will be here Lb preach to us Hawblitz. supt EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dowling Methodist Chureh: Sunday school. 9:15 am. Mra Du­ Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector ane Sinclair, supt. 9 am. Holy Communion. Worrhlp, 10:15 am. ll'am. Family worship and ser­ Thursday. June 21. WSCS dinner mon. Father’s Day observance. Nursery and classes Visitors wel­ meeting at the church with installa­ tion of officers In lhe afternoon come. meeting. Banfleld Methodist Chureh: CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Sunday school, 10:15 am.. Mrs. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Leo Prey. supt. Weekly Service* Worship service. 11:30 am. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. The Dowling-Banfleld MYF meets 11 a m. Service. at 7 pm. al the Banfleld church.; Prayer meeting, 8 pm. June I?. Dorcas society. 7 pm. flrrt «iand third Wednesday* of the month. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1 HAS’lkXGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Robert J. Reiber. Pastor 9: 30 am. Holy Communion Sab­ bath. 10: 45 am. Sabbath schoo1. Topic: "A Saviour Revealed.** Junior M. U. Society will meet Friday, June 15. 8 p.m . at the church. 8 p.m. Wed. Prayer service andl rtudy. SCIENTIST 045 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 a m. Sublect: "1a the Univerre. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Reading room. located In the church ediffee. Is open to the public Wednesdays snd Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor CHURCH OF THE N’AZARENE 10 a.m. Sunday school. Election of 307 E. Marshall St. teachers. Rev. Alfred Silvernail. Pastor 11 am. Preaching service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Momlng worship. 11 a m. fcrllce. " Jdnior church. 11 am. 7 p.m.. Y. P. S- Election of officers. NYPS.. 6.45 pm. 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Bible study, Tuesdiy. 7:30 pm. Wed. Missionary service and slso Young People meet al ths church election of officers. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Slate Road and Boltwood St. Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 a.m. Combination service. Clos­ ing of the Vacation Bible school. All of the children are being asked to bring mothers and fathers for this demonstration and program liour. Father’s Day will be observed also. Construction U being rushed on the new auditorium so that It can be used for this special service. With a "crowded out" Bible school. mH at­ tendance records are expected to be broken for thia Sunday service. The auditoriuo^will be in the rough, yet it will be roomy and adequate to comfortably real all who can at­ tend. Anyone wishing to wear work­ ing clothe* will be welcomed to this service. All of the men who have served on lhe construction crew will I 7:15 pm. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm Evening service Dad't SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Now is the time to repair and modernize your home. See us for quality materials and home improvement ideas. Values That Mean Savings to Y.ou ROOFINC INSULATION $7.25 $6.50 Missionary society meets Wtdnrs- Annual meeting June 27. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9.55 a m. Nursery tchool. 9:55-12 am Worship. 11 am Sermon: “God and the Impossible." Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ mon: "The Wonder of lhe Book " Following lift evening service a re­ ception will be held in the church basement for Rev. and Mra Fox. who have been returned to lhe church for another year. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and CEILING TILE AcouttK and non •couUK »o< 171c PLYWOOD DIMENSION LUMBER $4.80 Easy Budget Terms can be arranged on most purchases Spring “I could swear I heard someone say you may save as much as 20% on your property insurance costs.' Right! If your properly ii well-built and well-kept, you’re a “preferred customer." That meant you may save as much as 20% on your properly insurance—through dividend pay­ PAINT SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE ON WHITE HOUSE PAINT ment!. Phone or see u» loday; we’ll insure you with one of America*! strongest mutual companies—The Central. *0pr«i«nf/ng Central Mutual Inturanto Company F: VALUI *|/*1*>$A99 NUW *5„l. Tim. Only Serving to Satiify — Free Delivery uller Agency Inc. Insurance ■' Monday through Friday. 9:30. Dailv Vacation Bible rohobl. ! Tuesday. 2 pm Children’s Choir I rehearsal Boys and girts, grades t-5 i Wedneaday. 7:15 pm. Bunday 1 school teachers meet; 7:45 pm , Prayer meeting, and 8:45 pm. Choir , rehearsal. Install Mrs. Haos Grand Regent of Catholic Daughters Church Prayer service Thursday. | | Prompt and Efficient I/Y _ 9AA I?11« Next Sunday night—Closing Dally be given a special recognition for Bible meditation. Vacation Bible school program. Cen­ making it possible to use the build-1 Thursday. 3:80 to 5 pm Boys and OVCT <JVV tjIirOiteU Ing in such a short time. Girls Fellowship. tral school auditorium. 7:30. 4 pm. De Witt Home service Thursday WSWS will meet in the 7 pm. CYC roundup and practice home of Myrtle Bump. 638 E. Wal­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCHI 7:30 pm. Devotional: conducted nut. Those needing transportation Community Hall. Delton Mrs Genevieve Hous has been in­ by CYC. (Christian' Youth Cru- please call Flors Reynolds, phone H. Honeywell. Partor stalled as grand regent of the St. Isadera). Rote of Lima chapter of the Cath­ 10 am. Sunday school 8 pm. Evangelistic message by Monday. June 18. 10 am. the olic Daughters of America. 11 am. Morning worship and Jun­ Monday. Hartings Flrat Baptist Rev. H. Sheler. , Youth Fellowship will motor to ior church. Mra. Tom Clark, dirtriel depuVy June 22-24. District meeting at Lake Michigan for a beach party. i---------------church opened Its doors to over --------- --------------. _300 9 to 10 pm. Hymn sing. All! Monday. June 25. 7:30 pm. Coun- । boys ana and gins girls tor for its ilX annual i Daily churches In the community are in­, Grand Rapids First church. ell of Administration. ' Vacation Bible school. vited • other officer*. and 7:30 pm. Sat. Youth Recreation GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Other officers are; Mr.« Mildred handlytork are Included in tjie two time. Croquet, badminton. quoiU. The Church of "Thia Is the Life” ASSEMBLY OF GOD and "The Lutheran Hour” Rev. James Barnard, Pastor | |,0Br program at the church every Kurr. vice grand regent; Mrs. Betty etc. i Fisher, prophetesr; Mrs Florence S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday schoo). 9:45 am. Supt .I moraine at 9:30 through June n. Weber, financial secretary; Mra. O H. Trlnkleln. Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Divine worship. 10:30 a m Guest METHODIST CHURCH "1. i is the »'»-1o«ne.»ve Dennr. hUtorl.n; Mr., Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. preacher. Mr. Marion F. Pieraon. I«™ “ “ ch <toy ! Madeline sun. moniwr; Mr». MarConcordia Theological Seminary. n5nroiL^ Threc bu> rou,rfl have been ar- gery Dooley, lecturer. Mr. Gertrude Rev. Jly De Neff. Pastor Springfield. III. 10 am. Sunday school. A class for ranged cover theUareas sentinel, and Mr" Sunday school. 9:30 am. X Mlh (San °m. wSum |'« "“to «W » » maarsurroundUh BIW. Wilcox, BcUIU aSl Mr. Ur.rn dark,Marie truaevery member of your family. Holy Communion Sunday. June 24 11 am. Worship service. Sermon: rchool program available to as many , ices for three year*. chapter 4. verse 32 Central Truth' children as desire to come. "The Christian Family." I-------------------- —*------------ .—. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. The sessions are open Jo’ all boys new choruses'which are being intro­ Rev Fr J. A. MoleskL Pastor love." 7: 30 pm Evening eervlce. ' and girls who have completed the duced Rev Fr J. A Reitz, Assistant Morning worship. 11 ajn. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Midweek 1 Kindergarten and above, through 15 Further information cim be se­ Sunday Maraea: 7, 8 10 and 11:30 prayer service, followed by Choir **--■1 -years old. cured by calling Dr Beuhler. phone Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m practice. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a m Prayer meeting and Bible study ; It i» not too late to enroll In 2893. who u in charge of transpor­ tation. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p m. Wednesday night at 7:30 The new! the program. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ pastor will.be there It u anticipated that the attenMr. and Mr! Fred Fuhr, of Nash­ fore Masses on weekdays. Thursday the Dorcas group of the 1 dance enrollment will exceed 400 ville. were guests ol hl* mother. Mr*. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE WMC will meet at lhe home of Mrs Part of the activities are being Sunday school, 9:45 am. Bible John Lechleitner'Sund.T- Also at Sunday Mass: 9 am. conducted In the new educational the Lechleitner home Sundn- were school review and Children's Dav -ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Frlday the Pricilla group of WMC plant which is under conrtruction program during this period. Come Sunday Maae*: 8:30 and 10:30 will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Ama< in the rear.of lhe present building Mr and Mr* Wally Campbell of and hear the children recite the, Cedar Creek. Wilson. 128 E. Walnut, at 7:30 pm Bible verses they learned. Also the church buses transport JOHNSTOWN GRANGE DOWLING Special Notice: June 23 the an­ Morning worship. 11. Mr. and Mra Clair Snyder, oi Denual Sunday rehool picnic will be boy* and girls to Central school for Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Jail service. 3 p.m part of the session Four rooms are held at the Dale Miller home The Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm BANFIELD. DOWLING and Dienic w.h curt at 1 pm with a being utilized to carry out the ae- and Mrs Gay Norton Mrs. Snyder Evening service. 7:30. । Helen Fritz > is an alumnus of the BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES basket ctinntr at 4 30 pju. Ji-o«e Prayer meeting and Bible rtudy A children’s chorus made up of Class of 1908 Saturday evening they Rev Rollle Poe. Partor desiring transportation. b- at the Wednesday evening at the church at Asacmo*/ oi G-.d church bv 12:30 some 15 youth help to teach the all attended the alumni banquet. Briggs Methodist Chureh: ■“ Call 2930 or 2932 '■■■. ........... " ' JTAH ST. HASTING MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �TRUSS FITTING br •• EXPERIENCED FITTER 1 LyBARKER'S rkemZill LOHtH HttSHBElGEX NOTICE—20 acres of hay to be put up on shares. Burdete Siittcn farm on State Road. Phone 49194 FOR SALE—Nine acres of alfalfa and clover hay on ground. Prank Prentice, phone 4-5915. 6 14 auctioneer • Employment—Help Wanted My torvkto !• yen Mgta wbei yee £\«PLO YMKN'T-Men" and «w^n »• conduct your M>«. wanting to earn up to (160.00 per week part-time or more full-time. Set your own hours. Dignified work. Complete training given free and exclusive advertised product Write Box 554. co Hastings Ban­ ner. fl-14 employ m Phone 3327 Woodland All formi of Insurance and* Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ••Your Citlien’e Man_ Phone 2519 - Nat 1 Bank Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD MALE OP FEMALE Twa High School Graduates to Learn Sales Work. *75.04 per Week While Training. Write Box 561, c'o The Banntr. State Age. Address and Phone. * Auctioneer 420 W. Cv*t*r St.. Ho-tingi Phone 4-7361 June 1. 1956 Feeder pigi------------- $6-$18 Top calves------------- $20-$26 WANTED - Let SERVICE WORK our experienced service man repair your appliance* with factorywarranted parts. AH types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Hutings 2704: U • Farm Equipment FOR SALE — Surge milker, pall pump, motor and pipeline for 10 cows Just like new. Forrest Cole, phone Lacey 5-19. fl/14 FOR SALE — International 4 can milk cooler, very good condition. Priced to sell. Call 19R-11 Delton 6 14 FOR SALE — International 6 can' milk cooler; also 2 Surge seam­ less milkers. Russell Solomon. phone Middleville SY 5-3478. 6 21' • Farm Machinery FOR SALE—Continental motor, in good condition for International hay baler or combine. 645 Wall Ldke Rd, phone 4-841-1. 6 14 FOR SALE—New Idea hay loader. Gixxl condition. Hurold L Smith Phone Woodland 2596 fl 14 Common & culls _$8-$16 Bull* . $12-114.50 ____ $16-$17.60 ______ $9.50-$14.10 Boar*--------------------- $6-$9.50 Top hog____________ $17.60 George Coot*, R. 3, Halting* • Livestock ' FOR SA1X-6 young cows 1 mile north. 1’6 miles east of Lacey. Phone 515 Lacey Ray Tack. 6/21 FOR SALE—19 feeder pigs. Phone Try the Banmr Clan if lad iliii : 'K i ! IH r K i: j Top calf---------------------------- $26 Harold Smith, . Howard City, Mich. ** Land ’• Vha Towralvlp of Ovangavill*. Barry County. Michigan. That part of the northraat quarter of tha •oulheaat quarter vd HeMioo num­ bered twenty seveo 127) in ’Iowa two 13) North. Range ten (10) Weal, being •nd lying on tooth and raai of iiv water* ut the lake known •• Hine J*eke •nd bounded on tha huelb by aaid ut land more ur less Kara M. Boulter. Mildr*d E. itouller A. Curtright Attorney for Mortgager* Herder.Loll Building NOTICE School Election Notlea uf the ia*t day of registration of llif qvaRfled alariah* U Ha.i.uv* Ful, Hr_Heh»»la. H-l. Ila-ting*. -Mwhigaa diMrict; , Who Mar VsH.f Nee lion 532 of A rl -itfi. piAUr Art* ..f Michigan. 1055. .n.vulra the follow e-tion shell not re a regixcatlun Nelwral Dl*lriet *fra. name whph he reroile.' City nr Toanahlp 1 lasst Bay of Hrgn register with the T ^wraMp 'cJertre/^-r v -.l r Clerk to vote al the Anoual Hrl..-.l Election la be 11*4,1 <>• July b. Il>58 is nm- it*, ini*, rus 5;(m o'clock p.m. ' IraMrrn'‘ Ntandaril Time, un the raid NOT ELIGIBLE to who have re<Mlere,l erk id lhe T.ivir.-H*|. school ele* tor*, pec*, na planning hi req* ter with the T*.wn ship or citv Cltok This Notice Is gi 'll by nnler nf the lb.,*.l „f Edue.ll.SK .4 HaMlng* Public Hcnoot*. II I, MH Niran. , Dated Amr 11. 10,54 A H GWMNN. M.lt. . Niwrrlary Hoard ■>< Education 6/ei ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State «t Michigan The Pndaale Court foe the Count > ol Keail At a s.-s-ro*. of -aid C.Hirt? held af the Pndmte OfHre in |he C.ly .4 ((.and Kapid*. in raid l imnly. on the I lift <ia< ut June A D IB5U Present Hou Philip II. Mitchell Judga .4 Pr.il.aie ♦ ' Me-ser. Decraaesl The UUhliau Tr ual tkimimiiv liasing hied in raid Court Us Thinv fourth 1. rounl a* TrnMea f the '.rust cre.ie.l under lhe forty niuth graph*, inclusive. f lhe will ..f eaid •fit of Uie reuwining life beneficiary. Uer rode Heniles »...l ii. tH-titioti praying fur lhe alLiWame there of, and for the all* wance <4 nil thing* therein contained. It ia Ordered T ial lhe 13th day ot I ti i<i-.r. niiov a forenoon.- al raid Prsvfcuto Office. Ih- and 11 hereby appointed for eiamlning and allowing raid account and hearing eaid petition; iH.ilee thereof Im wen bv imlilH-alioo to .aid day of hZ’rtog. ItTlbe Ha.’ oua ug. Banner, a »*•-_ Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Prohale ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mate uf Mu higai for the (iouuty ol At a .e.iii.n ,.f *a id Court, held al Hie ProUsto Court in Ihr Citv of Hastings Present ^lou. Philip H Mitchell. Judge ■4 Prohale In the Matter nf the Fest ale of Ray V. Cseik. Alleged Menially Inrumtretrlil. File Il appearing In the fbmrt that the iln-e for presentation of claim* again*! •old aatata ahoold |>e limited and that a ..me aad P-.r be • |e|,oli>t«*l lo receive. examine anu aujivs* an ■ iavi|is anq ur mauds agahwl *pid estate lit and before •aid Court: ' It ia Ordered That all ut lhe ■ redhora •4 said Estate are 'ourt at raid froba'a ■heir claiusa to raid Office un or befor -the lOih day »t Heptember A.D. 165 at 10:00 a rlm k in lhe forenoon, aaid ma and piece being hereby appointed or the examination and ddjueaaxent of al vlaiBM and demands h■si4! i ! !”®G RuH* refrig­ book­ doors. phone fl 21 3 Top hog i conditioned. Mrs. Vreeland. Cot­ tage 89. east side Wall Lake. 6 14 FOR SALE—7 ft Frigidaire erator; Ford dump truck; case with Rouble glass Lester’ Lord. Shelbyville, Martin 2646 REX TURNER CARD OF I HANKS • Household Good* Young beef . _ .$14,50-$! 9 Beef cow* ______ $9$ 13.90 DAIRYMEN ras^rarantamramwaaa nda^ and «*5 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY • Wanted — Employment Leonard Funeral home and Father ASPARAGUS FOR SALE—J-bm ot crop Thursday. Friday and Sat­ forgotten. urday. Phone orders filled 733F14 ________________________________ tf CARD OF THANKS SNAPSHOTS BY MAIL—Free postI wish to thank all my friends and • For Rant City. Country, relatives for the cards, culls, and your easy door to door quality their prayers during my stay In and Rosort photo, finishing Lansing Camera Pennock hospital. ing reported I.voral.lv lherr,m. that raid Notice I* Hereby Given. That all cre.li Shop. 115 W. Allegan. Lansing. FOR RENT—Close In. nicely fur­ Mrs. Alice Anspaugh hla'ki.<(> |.aten>ent be eon.trii-ve.1 *n.l tors ot raid lie,'a-ed are required to |hc ,»mt*1r.rd .* above dr.rrlto.l 11, areord rent their claims in writing and under Michigan. '’6/28 nished. newly decorated upper 4 anre with lhe fdat. diagram ah.l profitroom apartment; private entrance, IN MF.MOR1AM filed in Ihr .dfi r of the ill, Clerk In thereof mm Mary J Oirauu of Middle FOR SALE In loving memory of Dewey Stan­ lhef.tr ,.f Ill-ting* a* well a. the — it ville. Mohican, fiduciary of raid r-iale. bath, utilities paid. 128 S. Broad­ Portable Air Compressor to sell. and that aurh claims will he heard by ton. who left us four years ago. way. tf ntelit. and further, that the ...id M*'kt»ti Lindsay 15 cfm Output, 5 hp, June 14, 1952. pavement a* ehown in thia rr-oliiliun August 17. t»56. at 1 lo PM and that Briggs A Stratton powered, com­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down - We walk down Memory Lane today. • hall c»n*titute the dl*lri,t av de*eril*ed the heir* of raid deeew.ed La determined town area. Phone Hastings 4-8061 Back to those long ago happy days in *aid tiiat and diagram nn Knuth Ea*‘ pletely rebuilt, guaranteed. It It Ordered. That notice tliereuf be from 9 am. to 6 p.m. Evening. Though one more lonely year has street from ll<lhl.|e street tn tile end r.ini by |,ulil|caiiun ot a copy hereof Blacksmith Forge to sell, in new «.f South F.a.t Htre.t Thai lhe *anie i* i:'jtr;.,".;';~7r.T7.":l'. rr.":::: Freeport RO 5-8051. tf condition, electric blower. passed. hereby declared In l.e the d>*tri,l nl*on which that part of the eMitmuad rmt of Hanner, and that Hie fiduciary eqwe • BURKEY SALES b SERVICE LARGE WAREHOUSE for l«a*e We know someday well meet at Hie e.o.vtru-iii.h of .aid Maektivn |iav*- ropy ui this n-Hlee tu be rare rd upon last." 218 N.I Jefferson St. tf toent herein determined lo he ronMmeted. each known party In iniereM at bls la*t On railroad skiing. Phone 2194 or The Family fn lie defrayed bv a**e**nienr |,r knoisn address by registered mail, morn 3460. C/21 levied liy. *t-.rial a**-**ntenl, * and that rcreiiu deniaudeil. at least fourteen < 14) TAPE RECORDER TO SELI^BeU, plat* and diagram* a* heretofore day* prbvr tu *urh h-anng, or by personal Try the Bunner C1 a * ■ I f 1 e d "•aid three speed, latest model. Used FOR RENT—Basement, dry storage. l.rei.ared and filed tn the oftlrr of th' Columns for quick results. 90 ’ by 24' with private rear en ­ Citv Clerk in th. City of. HaMlng*. b­ aurh hearing. . about 14 hour*. Phone 3977 before and th* *ame are hernt.v atq*rovrd and trance. Inquire at 130 E. State 5:30. tf adopted. ORDER YOB PUBLICATION Adalbert Curtrigbt. Attorney Street. 6 14 Hot*, of Mirblean Tk» Probate Court Be It Further Revolved: That »'i per Addres-: Hmidershutl Building VENETIAN BLIND CLEANING— cent of tl^. eatimalrd <oM at the eon- Haating*. Michigan for «h» Coontv «•< Il«rT>. 6/14 etrtirtion *»J raid blacktop pavement of 24-hour aervice. Pick up and de­ • For Sala — City, Country, ProUtr nttur in th» Citr <•! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION livery. Also repairs. Call 3232. fl/14 In aald Coaniv. .in th- tll> Jav June rMimalr* Now on file in the office of the Mtate ut Michigan. The Probate Court and Retort t-.t. t Irrk of the Citv Of IG-ting* 1- tor tha Couniy of Barry. A h ’ IMM. FOR SALE—Cut and lotted Howers P^o»-nt. Il»n Philip II MHfhrll. Jmizv levied again*! the protwrir a*lj*nning and along the line in arwordance with the the 1‘rolmlr t*Hi. e ii. the City uf Ha*for all occasions. perennial plants. HARWOOD LAK&-2 bedroom year In the Matter of the Estate <>f V.'a amount ,,f frontage or the hlaektnp dis­ ling* in said County, un the Sth day around home. Nice fireplace, mod­ shrubberies and trees Arranged tPIle So. I2.M5) trict hereinbefore fixed and determined of June A It. IS'iA. em kitchen, good ftdiing and Oti. «ind delivered. 1501 S. Jefferson or Mu rear K Oti*. admint-iratur of said and liiethrr. that 3i> per Crl.t of the r-l. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mllrbrll. phone 2657. ' 6/21 swimming. Call Jerry NeUneyer. eelate iMtin* filed la eaid Court hi* final male*! cult qf the ronMruction <J raid SY 5-3015 Middleville Clarence lu the Matter of the Mlal, of Anna and alloaaaee thervof. deter on tile in the offirr of the Citv Clerk II. Heed l>ecea*<-d. File No l.-.tPW FOR SALE—Girls blue and white. Koster. Realtor, Grand Rapids. au>inatM,n of the City of Haalitigv t.r ami the *nme mlnauon at the hetra ..1 said dnreated. Paul K. Hiegel, having bled hi* |wHi 26 inch Schwln bicycle. Phone Mich. « '21 aiMrnnteni iJ the reeidue of aald »-t*te it hereby direcl.il In be paid from the lion, praying that an in-truaaelM filed in 3477. 6/14 general pavement fund <d raid citv and the di*ehan> >d >ai<l flduriarv. •aid Court lo- admitted to Probale as the < Signed > 1* 1. CHRISTIAN last will and IcMamrUl ot aatd deweaor4 Il I, Ordered. That th- 2nd dev of FOR SALE—8 room house on 8. Chairman. Htrtet I'.wnmillee and that admiiiiatralinn of aaid rotate A lt IV54. al ten o eloeIt in the Hanover. 5 blocks from downtown. July Raaolvvd: That lb* Hupervlaor ol the forenoon, at said Proahte Offiee. be and 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 ia heret.r alU«>Med for hrarinc aald 2nd and 3rd ward., ,*f th, Citv at Ila* l.e glaulni to Paul E. iiiegrl or aomr tltig*. ti— *o.| q* h-reliv nr.lered t<> i>i.,kr x 15. nice bedroom, all with hard- (■eiltion. It i* Ordered. That the Zfttb da* nf a apvwial a**r>*me*1 all land* within June 11 la Further tred-rwl That i,ubl|. alwt. AH IU56. .t 10.0(1 AM at raid wood floors, bathroom, kitchen nt a ropv of thi* order for three auerr* the at*rc|al a**e**nietil illMrici liable lo Probair Office G hereby au|-,ini*-d for and 2 closets downstairs; 1 large a|ra week* prrvloua lo salil day at hear hearing aaul petition. and 2 small bedrooms. 1 large lait. in the II.Ml nr. Hann.,. . newapaper paving ot N*>uth Ea*t StreM. according t,i b i* _ Further Ordered.. Thai public the Revolution ,d the (k.mvm.n Council **f closet and hall up. 3 room base­ Philip II Mitchell. J«d<e at Probate the fin ..f llaating*. dul, i*a-*ed June milk? 1 need 200 new producers ment. Gas heal. 2 cor garage, nice M*~^MrasradwuroatMwaZuwrawMwweiararaa 6/2* 11. IW56. Be It Further Raaolved: That ihr Su- ll.e Hasting* Hanner, a newspaper printed garden spot. Plwne 46136 or 491441. FOB PUBLICATION ONLY) starting July! and circulated In raid County 8/14 OBDEa State Of Mlrhiran The Probata Court Philip H. Mitchell. Judge .d Prolsale ae*r**mrnt roll of all the Urol* within _______________ ___ __________ 6/21 for the County oi Barry. In the Mattrr of the Ulate of Kva M the blacktop paving .Ii*tri. *. UaUe tu Wanted to Rent apecial av*e«*oienl. tor the e***l *,f colt Aeherann. I.le-eaaed, File Xu. 12.4*11. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION . At a *r-*<on ut aatd Court, held on WAN TED TO RENT—District man­ Stale of Michigan. The Probale t! him the *th day of Jun* A.l>. IV56 lot1 the Onunty ot Barry. R. 3. Charlotte Pr-.-nl. lion. Phtlll, II. Mitchell. Judfe ager for Farm Equipment Co., wife In the Matter of the Estate ,d Other Prulntl*. Phone Dimondale Nl 65361 and son are anxious lo locate al uf Betty Mae Fletuing, lie, rased File N„ I2.4IIP. Hrpnt havinc filed In raid At a ara.ton of M,d Couri. held on Hastings. U, in the near future, 6 21 June .5. IP5A you are going to have a modem. and her ixtllinn praying for the allowPresent, Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. e thereof and for the aaltnmrnl and '•■■mated loat of raid hlai-ktop paving .if WANTED—Good used shallow well of Probate. 2 bedroom home or year around am dlalributlon of the realdue of aaid eMate raid Noulli F.a*t atrew. Ih aemrdanrr with Juilgr pump. Call 46635 6 14 • Notice 1. Iler-I.y Given. Thai thr IH-ti lake property for rent with option Il 1* t.rdered That the 3rd day of I'ha (Her Twentv nt tha Charter of the U.H. Ke,.dan Huck..the Adsnlnb July A.t». IM56. al IO ochuk in the HU „f llaaliog*. and In acrordanee 'ailh tratorofwfII raM to buy. please call Ionia 1597 col**•*■''. praying that hi* FOR SALE—Schwln girl's bicycle. loeetWM.n, at aai.l ' Probate ttfltee. be the Rewlutlou rd the t'.**iii>..n Council *.f the fit, at Ila-Ilog* large site. *40. Phone 2241 Wood­ Baiuier. Ownership care. Refer­ / I Signed 1 !■ 1. CHRISTIAN entitled thereto, will be "beard aV'lh* land. 6/21 tTiaiimxn street (bmmitler ences. g/U Reaalved: Th.) the < ny Clerk give Proliale Court on the 241b day of June. FOR SALE—3 down-fHied sleeping notice, a* required In Chapter Twenty IV54. at IO A M.; Il I* Ordered. Uiat notice thereof Im of the Charter uf thy CHv i.f HaMlng*. bags. (0 each: 1 ruck (ack. new. WANTED TO RENT—Family with 3 small, well - behaved children to all perron* inter**.fed II, the •perlaJ riven by pislili,alien uf « ropy hereof far *5 Call 45635 6Z*4 lhr*r weeka ronseruiivelv previous ta desire 2 or 3 bedroom Iwme in or ia lhe llaatitr* Banner, a n"w«$mi,er aaid day ut hearing, in the HaMlng* near Hastings Ownership care. printed and circulated in aaid County FOR SALE—Hot water heater. 30Hauber, and that lhe petitioner rau*e Tv Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge ut Probate copy >■! G,|* notice to he aervcl ui*.n Bliss employee Phone Lake gallon automatic, natural gas, slow 4/2* each known tmrtv in netereM al kls lau Odessa DR 4-5978. 6 14 recovery—no vent needed; works known ad,Ire*. I„ regUtered mail. rHur.i BLACKTOP PAVING BEBOLUTION8 receipt demanded, al UaM fourteen (14) well, very reasonable. Phone 2528 or see at 325 W. Center 6 14 • Wood lhe Counuon Council of the City of lla« the City of Hasting*, once each week tor day* prior to sorb hearing, or by per ‘Ur* tlnga. duly .trued >>r a tmiortlv of the two aeeka. commencing on the 14lh day to wrk'bellii?' ,r‘M ,l” “i^bilip H hHlrbeU. Judge ut PrtAate. FOR SALE—Medium size boy's bi­ WAN'iLD—Standing Umber, maple, property inrnrf and taa payer* alhng of June 1U56. ■ Nlgtved ) 1« 1. CHRISTIAN the line of *aid ttreot or lint.nn«om cycle, Like new. Reasonable. Phone fl/Bl Chairman. Street < ..mnnllee walnut, cherry, basswood, and e/ii 4-8191 6'14 white oak. Reliable firm. Call Paving on Sorth Michigan Ave from ORDER Slate of Michigan, In tha Circuit Court Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Arraiie (yom <*>lfai Ht. la Grant Nt . and BLACKTOP PAVING RESOLUTIONS fur tha County uf Barry . • Notice Homer Smith. tf Wharaaa. Il I. the lo-.t judgm.'ot and Wbvrvaa. a pet it loo ba.^ been filed with IN CIlANcFiKY lhe opinion af the Comiaoii I'minrtl at IhTb-rt Dulwick, Jr.. Plalnth NOTICE: NEW LOCATION-Hub* WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ the City ut tlaMIng* that Uie prayer Petuioner* *hould U granted property owner* and tax payer* ahmg Anlla laiuMe Iradvriek; ber. Top prices paid for Veneer theTbatafort IMendant Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street. B« It Baaolvcd: That the At a ae*aion of said Court, held at th* logs. Be sure to call u» or write aaid ixvrmrnl ... aabed for .long the bar hereimJter named. ..king tor HU.klop Howard Hubbard, Prop. Phone rt»url House In ths City at Haating*. in Paving on W Cliiitvio St from <1... Kt aaid County, on |l>a 2 Ial day of April before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON of >aid afreet* l>r granted ' 2219. tf uar ot April. Ba It Punhar B«Mlv«d: That in nr- to lleiiU.n Nl . K. Mill Hi from end of A D. IBM. LUMJB.ER MPG. CO., CHAR­ rordaure with i hat.Gr Twenty of the prraetH Hlarkpin Paving rrot apuraxi. . IlmmraMa Archi** 1>. Mrlfua NOTICE—Your old tires are worth LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 370 inalely 44*U fret; s Car* Nt from Madi money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is or I960. U e.l. tl.r .Irrrt raiuntllr* <d M*4 City. 16 Il appearing from the affidavit of tliv Whattaa. H I* the heal ludgnielil and plaintiff that the defendant, Au Ha Luulaa now going to recap tires. We win * the oplnbin of lhe tnanmon Council of the pay cuh fur *11 die old 15" and id Haating* that the prayer of thr ut Mdchlrea. bnl rrotde* ot d«l« Madir* * *ko de.r ribeA U in J>. to*da0,°'^ wuh City 16" tires that are In recappable iwiiliunara ahuuld he grant rd. Htrvat. HaUae 6. Tetaa. Thvrvforv, Ba It Baaalvad: That the th* plat, diagram and profile filed' in condition that you may have Therefore on million of Jamea R. •aid blacktop pavement ao a*ked for Golden, attorney tor plaiMWf. it ia the offlca ut t$e <Xty Clerk in the City around your house. Bring them In uf Homing*, a* well a. the edimuri r*f ab.iig the line of raid atreet. lie granted. Ordered that the appearance of said lo us ngwl tf CARD OF THANKS ike ro*t of *ald tarrmenl. and further, Bt It Further Baaoivad: That In ue- defenilant be entered In thia nsuae wiUin I sincerely thank all my family. that the aaid i*atrmrnt aa -ho*n in tin* rordance with Cliapter Twenty of the Hires (3) months from th, dale uf this PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Dr. Myers and Dr. Lofdah). the staff reaololion yhall eoaatltute the dietriot a* Charter of lhe (Ily of Haating* a* amend Order, and that witbin forty (40) days lhe Ml ret rvmunitlee of aawl l."My. to tilalntiff cause a ropy of this Order tu 200 >— available at small rental fee. nurses and nurses aides for lhe care Ueacrti***! in *aki plat and diagram ut. ed. North Michigan Ave from W,e>dl*nd Avr whom raid petition ■** referred, having Call Episcopal Parish House or I received during my serious illness to North Street oral Ferri* Aveaur tmu> • eymrlml favorably lheeeun. that eal<l Rectory. tf <V>ltax Nt lo Grant St That th. xame i. l.larklop pavement be constructed and while in the hospital; rbo friends NOTICE — Fill dirt free. Plwne and neighbors who sent cards and whiefc* Um* part of lh< eMimated rou aucr with lhe plat, diagram and profile of th* eaoatruclfoa uf raid pavement filed sn the uftw-e <*f lhe Oly 1 Irrk In 716F4. 8 14 Hewers. You will always be remem­ herein detenmord U> be ronetrarted. to lhe Citr of Haating. a* well .. the rail bered. t>< dafrayrd by *peelol OMeaantent. be uaaiea 9.f the rrat of .aid i-avaoxbi. and HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mr*. Percy Snell levied by eperAal eeere.n.eol, and that further, that th* aaid paveinevM a* shown raid pUta and diagram* a. heretofore in thia revevlulkn .ball cow MH Ute the prrarribed for tha appaaranea af aaid — Friday-Saturday. Randolph prepared aad filed ia lhe affka «f the diatrict as deajribad in raid pkt nnd drtendaui. or that tilainiijf eawaq a copy Scott "Lawless Street," Joan Fon- CARD OF THANKS City Clark in Uie City of Haettag*. b* diagram on W. Tlinion St. from Cue* St. of thia Order to ba p*raoe*ally . >erv*4 telne ''Flight To Tangier." both in I wish to thank *11 my many and t'e earn* ata hereby apywe'e* and lo Benton Hl : E. Mill Hl. trona end oi on Ike defendant by ragimvred mail al oreaent BU*klop Pov.ng ea.l apt.roai Icaal twenty <80) day* before the time color. Saturday's third feature: friends and relative* for ail their runhat Baaoivad: That 10 per 400 feet; 8. Ca.a Ht from Mad), praacribad for the appaa'aaca ot aaid "Trouble In Store." Sunday-Mon­ prayers and many kind remem­ caM af tha eatimatad coat >.t the roe foalelr min St to Cltetoa St reel. That the aani. day-Tuesday: Walt Dloney's "Af- brances to me during my illnesz •trut lioe at laid pavement of raid atraela ia horttby declared a. be th, diatrk* D McDonald. ClrcaM Jadaw upuo which that part of it. c.viiuaied Avia Tyler. (Hark •e daaertbed a* tor ding to th, rati mat ea rican Lion " Wednesday - Thurs­ and slay in Blodgett Meuwrlal hos­ coat of the coaotrurtion ut aaid pavement Jamae R Goldaa. attorney for plaintiff. now on file III the offiea ot the City Clerk day: Humphrey* Bogart "We're No pital. Bless you everyone. of Ut CHy ot Haotiaga. ha levied agalt»t herein determined lo ba conateueted. to Bummm Addrea* 154 X l>ivision Ntrea. Angels." in color. 6/14 Mrs. Helen McDyer the property adjoining an*' a bung Uir be defrayed by apecial a* vaaaaiieut. ba Hallie Croak, Michigan 4, 31 GEORGE N. SMITH. Prop. north front doer of a C*ty ot Hasting*, that Laing th* tdara toe Loldmg the ilrroll court for t£e Co uut> uf Harry. Ihrva will be offered for Mie and sold to tha highest bidder, at p bile anclion ur ven due. for lhe purpo e of satisfying tha amuuMs due and nr. laid upon said tnurt gage. tugvHher with ehargra ot sale, la luding an attorney t CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night FARM HELP WANTED; Electric refrigerator at a bargain. Phone 2394 or 4-8751 C21 FOR SALE—12. 14 and Ifl weeks old CARD OF THANKS Leghorn pullets. Getty's Poultry The family of Lambert Seynders Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. wish to'.thank all tije relatives, Phone SY 5-3395. tf friends, and neighbors for the kindne«s they showed us at the time of tags? and the power gage C1KItalued ha* Lj reason uf turh 4- ♦np smhwiw) mvkisv WANTED—A Job for the summer by high school girl. Experienced with children. Phone 45643 6 14 • Poultry WANTED — Heavy hens. Leghorn hens, cappanelies and roosters. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy At Son. phone Nashville 2781. fl 21 i| 0 : rh. 2751 afternoons a week. No Saturday work, pleasant working conditions Reply to Box 562. c o Bunner. 6 14 fl 14 I- Li: E. R. LAWRENCE Im. Ph. 2551 HELP WANTED—Clerk-typist, high brook. Phone 731F5. FOR SALE — Shepherd puppies, natural heelers. John Lipkey, R 1. Hastings. Phone 48151. 0 14 Davenport and Louisa Davenport. ” buaband and wife, as Mortgagor*, to 7.a.-a M. Haulier and Mildred E. Boulter, bus band a lol wife, as Mortgagee*, and le carded ua Augual 13. 1B44. In tha of flea of th. Register Of Deed* fsr Harry County. Mtehigao; In Libre il* of Mortgaged i.u page 405. on which, movigagv there ia claimed to be due and unpaid al the date uf thia notl.a <«35u.t>0) Three Hundred Fifty Dollar* principal and _(*43.vi<’> Misty Three Dollar* Interest and <«.5S.Ht*> Fifty five and lto/100 Dollars lavs* and ron*HvaHtM**l*t<^rm pp'l' A Csmpl*'* Lina at Imuranca store. Expelence helpful but not necessary. Reply to Box. 559. Has­ tings Banner, giving details of previous employment 6 14 FOR SALE-Smail Shetland, mate CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank everyone tor their, sympathy and courtesy /Jtown to us during the loss of our bejoved son und brother. Edwin F. Fuller. Tile people of Hastings and this area were good to Edwin and we will never forget their friendship. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fuller Milton. Gary and Jerry Fuller Mrs. Ellenora Pulver Mrs. Laurene Hatt Mrsu Lois Cook Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes Mrs. Bertha Palen MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default having been made Ik the run dilhsa _ of a certain marlgag* made the •T ifi "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 6 21 HELP WANTED—SaleJady for full- HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK WORKS Pet* Hanaer. and that th petit,aner imuae a ropy of this notice each known party la Imerroi at hl* la-t known addrera by re gut* rest usall. return receipt demanded, al least fourteen <141 days prior to such hearing, or bv yersoi.al sarvlea at Irani five such bearing. Philip II. Mitchel Judge uf Probate. Adelbeet Cuetrlghl Attorney fur Ilveeui Hailing*. Michigan i GUARANTEED CEMENT BLOCKS OFFICIALLY TESTED • EM i . iftx’ ii BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER * FAINT IOS S. MICHIGAN Phene 4G0SI ■ Perionol Service* THEO R. GREVERS. Private Detecllve Service. 24 hour telephone. Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed. bonded. ' _ 7* 12 CARD OF THANKS We. wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for . the many acts of kindness, cards und floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Your tlioughts and kind deeds will always be remembered. Hazen Gray Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray M tr j SIOWJLl Baildinq Senice 6 21 Ievie.1 ny apecaal aaserament. and tnai ORDER FOB PUB1 ICATION said Plata and diagram* a* hetMufote Stale of Mublgan The Probate C. art pret*are*l and filed In the otflre of lhe fur thr fkiuoty ut 1 *r Kstate of Edna V CUyr Clerk In the Oly of HaMlng*. be In lhe Mailer ot th Htadel. Ilereased Fll No 12 603. aid Court, hrld un May' 'J*. " ' Present. Ilunnrwbl* Philip H. Mitchell, Jiydge at Probate. Notire i^Heeeby 1 Iren. That the pet Inow on file in the affko wf the- Cilt ttoa of . Barwin Hta* •1 nf lake Qdfvra. I irrk of tha City of Hasting*, be levied Michigan, praying th •aid Court adjudi again*! lhe property adjoining aad along eale and delrrmins ho were at the time the line In aroordame with thr amouni of her droth tha lea al helra of raid *le ot frontage In the tvavetnem dlviVlrt here reaped ami aatMled to Inherit the real i l.before fixed and dnt*rihU«d. nod estate of which raid dere.vssd died •rli'-d. turiher. ll.al 2u per .ent ot toe ■■•llmated cast of lhe construction of »aM pavement l«lh June. 1054. at 1:3U P.M.; aevmr.linc to the rMimalm now .in file It i< Ordered. That notice thereof he in the oilier of the City Clerk-uf the elven hr puMtoalinn of a copy hereof <‘||VI of Hasting*, he and lhe avoir lx for throe wndha coni'ealivcly jiravtvma Ba It Farther Raralvad: Thai the Nn eval phvevurot fund of'raid rite. I Signed:) I». L. CHRISTIAN Perv.eur of l« and 4th ward* i» herein Chairman. Street Committee ordered and directed to tnakr a *perial Beaolvad: That the Supervisor of lhe a*.e*MO-ni rnll of .11 the land* uilk.n thr paving di*|rlcl liable lo *aperIal a* i*t nnd 4th ward*, of the City of Hat ling*. Ih* and i* hereby ordered tu make of the blacktop paring of -*|.i abate a -Iierial a»M***suenl ut all land* within named *tcvei* and to make a M‘*'i*I the vywwlal assessment dislriei liable to ■•■o.mrnl roll of *aM a|>erl*l a*«r*amel>l d1.1 riel entering and deo-rlblng all the blarktiu. Having of above named alreata. lend* liable u. a**i-v«nieni thereon and according to the Resolution of the Com that, he lev, upon raid lend* liable 1.. m**n Council nf lhe City <-f Hastings, dub pa..rd May 2-. IVM Be It Further Baaolvod: That thr Hu -•timaled ro*t of *aid black tot, paving t.f •aid above named at reel* in accordance pervirar of Isi and 4th ward. )• herd*, with Chapter Twenty of the Charier <*< ordered and directed to make a the City of Halting*, and in arrnrdinrr ae^*metii roll’of all the laud* within • ill* Ike ReM>lution ot the ( .unman C.hiu the laving district. HaiUe |i> special a* HI of ih« City <d Ha.tin*. iNignml:) l» I. CHRISTIAN ut the blacktop paving Of aaid obove Chainnan. Street tkunmiller named st reel *, and In make a eperiai Beaolvad. That the t'ily (lerk |*l*r • ••e-aii.eHJ roll **f said aperval a**e*-i»rU| nollre. A required in t'haiu* TarUly ut dulriel. entering and describing all the 'hr V’hnrtrr of the C*tv- of • Haattagw. *11 prrvun* lntvrr*ie*l in the vperiat a* aeaauient for the blacktop paving uf abate •prclal assevMnetrt, the amount of the named *trer>ta, that the *|<e* ia|.a>*ea*meni eaHOMted coat of *a,rt blacktop paving nf roll for aaid black lop paving will be Aai.l above naine.t *1re*>t*. in inordanre reviewed on Monday, the Jlth dav <t with Chapter Twentv of the Charter »f June iv.rt. and that notice uf the meet the ('itj at Hailing*, and in a.eiirdatwe Ing to review laid roll. *>e p>tl>Ii*hed In with the Hewilution uf the Cummun Cuun the Jlaatlnga Hanner a paper pnbliahetl cil of ihr t'itv of Hasting* (Signed > U CHRISTIAN Chairman. Street Cnnimiitee for two week* *ontmeneing on the lath Baaoivad: Thai th.- < Ily t'l.rk glv* day of lune 10.56 ■I..II.C. as re.|Uir..l m C1.ai.ier Twentv ol I Signed 1 n L. CHRISTI AN the Charier ut lhe City HaMlng*. lu Chairtngn. Street tbmmUlee •II perron*- iniereMcsl in at the *pe> Ial ••aes*iHeni lor the blacktop laving of alpove named *treet*. that the aprs-ial a* ....mein roll for raid blacktop paving BLACKTOP PAVING RESOLUTIONS Whvraaa. a peiiuoti hi* l.*en ftle.i u.th will be irview'd on M*>u*lay. lhe *1th the l'.,n>r*ion Cotttw 11 of the Cilt of H«* dav of June III.*4. and that notice ut ting*, duly •■rued In a majority' nt the the meeting to review raid roll, be |hiL property t>wner*,and lav tmyer* along the liahcd in th, Ha*ling* Hanner. • paper line of .aid aireei or improvement herein- pul.ll-hr-l li> ll.e City of Holing*, eocc afire named. a*klng for the HUektoi. >**t ing on Sooth Ka*f Street (rnvn lliM.tr -u lhe |4th day *.t June 1W54. t.Signe,1 I n 1. ilHtlHTIAN Street to the end of South Ee.t etr-et Chairman. Slre-t < uiurn — -' e/2i Whervaa. it |* the l*M judgment and Pe af p.r ,1 ,< OBITER APPOINTING TIME the petitioner* .b.xitd lw grehted FOR HEARING CLAIMS Thvrvfore Be It Reaclved: That th* uf Michigan. The Prv***ale Court •aid Blacktop Paving a*k>‘J for along lhe furPlata the County ol Barty. In the Matter nt the I.state ut Sherman Be it Further Beeolved: Thai in a. I». Joy. 1 »ecr-.rd. File No IZ..14O. cardan** «lth Chapter Twent* of ih51 a >e**ton of ..ol Croirt. held s*n f barter uf thr f ’ily .,t )la*lir.r* .* ainend May 2e. IB’.ft: .I'reaml. lli.M.rable Philip H. Mitchell. lu ah ion *aid petition wa* referred. 1>>« -Iiift — SHORT OF CASH? Work mornings money. 6 14 and afternoons. In your own neighborhood with Avon. Huiim-• Miscellaneous wives preferred, no experience necessary. Write: Avon. 617 S FOR SALE—16 ft Century In Board Hooker Av^.. Three Rivers. Mich Utility. Grey Marine engine, beau­ tiful inaiiogany varnished decks und hull, heavy duty canvas cover. Man or Woman—Be Your Own Boas This boat looks and runs like new $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME and performs beautifully. Water Refilling and collecting money skits and surf board Included at from our five cent High Grade *1,275. BoaLls now. docked, at Gun Nut machines in thia area No Luke Phone Hastings 223U. Ask lor Mr. George. 6/14 must have car. reference*. Still) cash, secured by inventory. De­ voting 6 hours a week lo buxines*, your end on percentage collections will net up lo $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview. Include phone in application. Write North American Nut Co, Inc.1! 27 William Street, New York 5. N. Y. 6 14 Made of Washed Sand and Gravel 15c • Corn, Oof*. Wheat, Cloverseed, Bean*, Hay & Straw, Pasture Sponsored by DOWLING MISSION ALTAR SOCIETY Jiitf ■ WANT ADM LOST—A brown snakeskin billfold Saturday afternoon at Algonquin Lake Belongs to Noel S Moore. Ann Arbor Trull. Dearborn, Mich If finder will return the papers and the billfold to 721 8. Michigan iRitnail1) b l., qffitnrmx Chairman. Rtreet fUnimltler Baaoivad: Thai the Nuperxlxw of the Im end 4th ward*, ut the Citi uf Ha.ting*, be and i* heevd.v ordered tn make a «|ie.-|el aavevameol ut all la ml- w.thln the vprclal aaacxmeiit ditlriri liable ial a»*e*ement fur lhe rent of the blacktop paving of above nxm-d afreet*. ac.nirding to the Revolution nt lhe Com ■non Cnun.il ot the City of KuMinge. duly ip wu.nnptrwnie Friday, June 22 9:00 AM. - 9:00 P.M. New Group — New Rummage cording to lhe ratiaatea no* on file In the office ot the Cky CleHi uf the (lie of Haaflng*. I.e and the *amr U hereby directed to be paid from the general pave !iS 1 • Buiineit Opportunitie* CARD OF THANKS I would like ’o uke this opporrunlty to express my thanks to my relatives, neighbors and friends, who remembered my family and myself with plants, flowers, cards. fruit and glfu during my stay In the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. . Mrs. Clarence Fonnan ST. ROSE SCHOOL HALL nee in ar.oroanr* wnn inc amount a< frontage bn the tmvemeni diMrict herein, before fixed and determined, and further. Li*!*.?'1 r«,rM of ^the eatUMird corn -rs’ -• m i"u r 47019 Office 2901 area Ji«ie» 7. the day of the Has­ . tings High schoo) picnic. If you have any information concerning this article, please write James Fennema. Bvron Center. Mich. 6 14 ni? h hh 126 South Michigan Avo. Complete Iniurance Service 10« fer carrying. Foreign Claaalfled Rato « per ward. MUtxaa charge *0a. Cards ef Thank* aad la Maaaria*»— *c per word. Ohltaartva—1*0 words free.'over that 1 la par word. DO-IT-YOURSELF—Bectrlc floor CAKl) of THANKS sanders tor rent. Large and amal) I wish to t>tr.k all those whe size zanders. Newton Lumber Co sent c-'ids. flowers und foil: during Phone 2654 tf my i)Jn-.rs. also u.te neighbors who pocket book ’ containing watch. did my enures. •-'‘•<ir kindness Will Parker 51 pen and pencil set. and alwn.'t be rem?mlcred. billfold with driver's license. Leun Potts . RUMMAGE SALE Lost and Found ttf= Ls LfU i| SWANSON AGENCY rnecexnve Ueertlaa ot aama ad *Mt« per word, bJbIbub charge 40c. OUaatfled dUplap. per tach ... II.10 !•« additional wlU he eharged fer blind ada. AU raua era for eaak. Ads act pald^fcr^ky JWednetday tel- • I® ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Drateon »W*. PHONE 2110 CLASSIFIED AD KATES *y,e par word. ■Inlanm ut 40a. yuii THI SIURWOOD AGENCY 1 rot INSURANCE It I* Further Ordered. That pa Mir no tire thrrysrf be given bv publlratKHi of a copy or inva uraer vme racti w-.Mi I»r Cirve turcessive we ka previous to said day of hearing. In th e Haating* Banner, a nawatiabar printed and clrcnlated In said "rMfsp II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate �PAGE SEVER TOE HA^TINgS.BJWjg.^THURSDAY, JUNE: 14. W A Full Half-Dozen State Representative itcprcscniauve and ana Mra. Mrs. |j Carroll Newton. R3 Delton, are Uie! PENNOCK HOSPITAL |j ■■■ Q IKJ Hf|||* QQ U | Plan Surfacing Job on M43 from Gull to Wall Lake VII fl V PuMhhW as a public service by The Hastings | H HI Banner for Tha Hastings Chamber of Commerce parents of their Second son. Darrell1 ITS A GIRL yton. bom Thursday, June B, at Mr. and Mra. Wayne OfTley, Wood­ ye* - Green - Beach hospital in land. June fl, Susan Ella, 8 lbs.. I'i Charlotte. The Newtons also have oza.r and Mrs. Paul Goforth, four daughter. Nashville, June 9. Bernice Ellen. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. George Ulrich, BANKER WANT ADV8. PAY Hostings, June 11. Debra Marie, 7 Ibe... 7 ora.; Mr. and Mra. Donald Eckman. Lake Odessa. June 11. Deb- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider re­ turned Saturday after a week in Boston attending the annual con­ A construction job for 2856 miles vention of the National Fir? Pro­ tection association. - •------------- , BANNER ADS GET RESUl^TS! e uet Get Acquainted Offer Charles Monica, Wall lake. June 11, Mr. und Mra. Wayne Adkins, Mid­ dleville. Jone 12, Ruth Ann. 5 lbs.. 10H ora. Dolph INSECT REPELLENT farjlPfoUcti for Hours ( Afiigit Mosquitoes, Chlwero, etc. 6-ounce aerosol ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Jack Hardy. Delton. June fl. Alfred Jack, 9 lbs, 4 ora; Mr. and Mra. Richard Callihan, Freeport. June 8, Richard Wayne. 6 lbs.. 5’4 ora.; Mr. and Mra. Charier Hollliuhead. Alto. June 8. Michael John, 8 lbs.. SS ora.; Mr. and Mra. Owen Batea. Middleville, Jtme 11. Jeffrey Lynn. 7 lbs. 1’4 ora.; Mr. and Mra. Jack Moore. Wayland, June 11. Terry Linn. 6 Iba.. 10 oas.; Mr. and Mrr. Ronald Cunningham. Hastings, June 12. Brian Ronald. Rarry county line, both in Allegan county; Seven miles on M-43 from Gull lake to Wall lake. 2.58 miles on M-66 from Assyria-Maple Grove township line northerly and 1.1 miles on M-89 from the Allegan county line southeart to' the Kalamazoo county line, all In Barry county; Four and 'four-tenths miles on M-89 from the Barry county line southeasterly to M-43 in Kalamazoo county, and one mile on M-40 from the Allegan- Van Buren line south­ erly nnd four miles on M-43 from the junction with M-40 west to Glendale, both in Van Buren county. Completion date 1* Aug 31. Regularly 98c ADMITTANCES Battle ( reek — Shirley Beebe. 355 mnur tui ituuur imi Delton — Mae Brown. Rl. Box 83: Donna (Charles) Monica. Wall lake, June 11. .. 'Dowling—Roy Wells. Rl. June 11. ; Hastings — Orrin Biles, R5. Louise (Ronald) Cunningham. R2. Howard Erway, R2, Alice George. 210 S. Washington. Gerald Hewitt. 1018 S Broadway. Laurie Montague, Rl. William Shellington. 413 8. East. June 11; Arabclle Hedges. R2. June Hastingi oi Given H ven ! ITU IlouorahleMention j I ISn OU11 A Lo pa«a«j|j5| Mrs. Mary Belle Myers, of Eng.. r,, . lUnd’ a”d MrS RUbY M On Safety Record Mrs. Gladys Spcrr. of Calver City. Calif., visited WOODLAND •mum Fireman Burned In Blaze Monday LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD YOUR NEW HOME! hong, covered front ond reor entrance, brick planter, wide siding and asphalt shingles. The floor plan comprises living room, kitchen-dmetto. three bedrooms, full bath, adjoining lavatory and dttached garage There is a full basement except under garage. Storage space consists cf coat closets in vestibule and dinette, wardrobe closets, with storage above, in the bed­ rooms. linen and housekeeping closets in the bedroom hall. A large kitchen, with cabinets on three walls, leaves ample dining space in one end Floor area is 1242 square feet with cubage of>822.356 cubic feet, not including garage. GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ' YOUR PLANS OR OURS! BRISTOL CORNERS We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings HOT WATER with a Modern Automatic WATER HEATER DAYS LIVE FOREVER! ANSCO CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS Bell & Howell and Revere MOVIE CAMERAS B«t it...-forget it“-<y71 ''"X IVIAYTW Ml ■ Phone 2515 Always Plenty of SA1 MAKE HAPPY Coal Company 306 East Court Street S/XSiS” CAMERAS & ACCESSORIES The Rashville Fire department i will agahi uke over arrangements [ for the annual Harve«t Festival 'Fri­ day and Saturday. Aug. 24-25. A meeting of the department Monday evening continued the planj ning. and. Fire Chief Neil Jones will complete his list of committees. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Lake Odessa — Sylvia Parker. 1304', Jordan Lake Ave.. Adilene (Donald* Eckman. 748 Washington Blvd. Emma O’Mara. Rl. Ira Whit­ temore. June 11; Helen Tromp. June 12. Middleville — Mildred (Wayne* Adkins. 100 Dayton. Isabel Birke. R3. Gun lake. June 12. Nashville — Eleanor Slaup, 127 8 State. June II. Wayland—•Celesta Baughman. R2. Cheryl Moore, R2. June 11. ' A Complete Line of Nashville Schedules Harvest Festival Funeral Senices For Hugh Riley Held Wednesday Hugh E. Riley. 77. one of Hastings' four remaining Spanish-American u War veterans and a retired Grand Mrs. Fern Trumbo, Competing against 725 cities of Rapids Bookcase At Chair company drug store Crockford. ,r2ck£OIit1;. 1___ _______ EUiel__________ jIJ?*l»de«’_. Mrs Edn-t Lowe. Mrs Mabel Walforeman, died at 4:20 pm. Sunday - Ag .. ­ . #nd Mrs Durjjjn Mon. comparable size. Hastings was at Pennock hospital. Mra. Colette Greiner,and Mra nes Fisher attended the WSCS of­ day Mrs Mgers was n schoolmate of I awarded honorable mention In the annual ficer’s training meeting Tuesday at Mrs Walters and Mrs. Lowe in Cres- 117th g?ontec^" “’ National Pedestrian al t pan. Wednesday at lhe First Hickory Corners. * Mra Clam Klop­ son. Pa. They hadn’t seen each other Frolccl,on contest Methodist church. Hr. William fenstein went Wednesday to Hamil­ in about 50 yeara. ' llelrigel. pastor, officiated and ! tings' pedestrian protection pro­ ton. Ohio, to visit her brother, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt and gram either equaling or surpass­ and Mra. W. H. Shartle and nephew. lhe body reposed nt the Leonard Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Shartle. * Mr. Mr and Mrs. Rollo Latta attended ing the national standards a* determined by the recent tom­ Funeral home until time for the and Mra. Lowell Sarver, of Piqua, the Steam rodeo at Marshall Sun­ day. petition. L Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. L. Bauer is spending a few day* Mr. Riley was bom in Hastings Recsor and Mr. and Mra Edward *Die city’s Accident Records pro­ Recsor from Tuesday until Thurs­ this week in Ann Arbor and will at­ gram drew special praise from the on April 4. 1879. the eon of James tend the commencement exercises. contest judge*. E. and Mary 'Moore) Riley He at­ dayVUitorc recently with Mr* Daisy' Mrs. Don Rose and daughter, tended school here and enlisted in HasUng* was similarly honored in Tyler were Mra. Sarah Matteson and ! Jenifer, are visiting her parents in the 1953 and 1954 AAA competitions. the Army at Grand Rapids in 1899 He was a corporal serving with son. David, and daughter, Mra Flor-1 Germany, encc Gillespie and son. Gene, of, Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Strickicn, of Cuba during the Spanish-AmertBatUc Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Spring Arbor, visited Mra. Edith —----- of■— • Wednesday last week. Fireman Robert Ertgtr. 37, 224 N. Charlie Barnum, of Grand Rapid*. * Mohler •••--• Tamp Thoma*. Georgia:, on Aug. Washington, suffered burns nn hi* Al van Cooper, of Conrad. Iowa, Saturday callers of lhe Fred Pier­ By Mrs. Ctrl Raesa I 12. 1902. hands at the fire early Monday came Saturday to attend the wed­ son’s were Dick Reher and friend, j On returning to HasUiura. he marwhich destroyed the Stanton Sensi­ ding of Mis* Rtith Scase. of Wood­ of Canton. Ohio. _ . ,, „ I tied Ina E. Woodman on Nov. 17, land. and Gerald Cobb, of Grand ble home. Mr. and Mra Ted Merritt and Mra Mollie Ferris. Mrs. Harry’! loot. Ledge, and for a few days’ visit at . Chancy Hunt, of Leslie, called on Daw. Grandma Daw. Mrs. Vem i .. ling him on hit helmet. Ilia now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quick and Mrs Roy Smith attended , “f’ *£*!"*£ .‘h<‘ O™nrt Hewitt and with other relative*. Mi* Matle Walers Sunday. waa slightly burned from a spark the WSCS Wednesday at Mra. Gor-1 B*^c“e,&,Fbalr con‘P*n>' Wedneiday ■ U. of im last week wtv* .nio, Mra. muMa ­ ---- j—-------------->,. prior to going into the Army. After Sunday callers nt the Hewitt home j_ ».___-.__ _;------------* Mr. ___ tie Waters, of Hastings; Mra Grace ?o>» Buxtons in Banfleld. * and|' I Army service, he rejoined the com­ were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hewitt und Charlene and Marilyn, of Grund Chaffee and Mrr. Alton Chaffee, of Mr*. Peter Rhynard and Mr. and jpany. retiring in July of 1946. He Quimby, and Mra. Lanah Fisher, of Clair Green and family at- | Ledge, who were dinner guest*. Mr. wa* foreman of the machine room. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox and daugh­ Nashville, visited Mrs Glenn* tended a birthday dinner Sunday for Townsend? of Coats Grove. The oc-Hazel ■Willison,’oTLakfl Odessa. ‘ Ha received firs; aid treatment ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith and casion was Mr*. Townsend's birth-1 * Bnd ^rs KTnnpth Pufnnd wns able to so on tn work as *on. Kim. of Ohnid Rapids; Mr. aad day. 1>ML of Bellevue, were Sunday calln truck driver at Clark Equipment Mra. Forrest (Scott. Bonnie nnd Mr. ..M Mn. Ch.*. W.™»r .nh|3Lr“r, in Bnttle Creek, but his burns Sharon Scott und Put Meyers, of Saranac, und Mr. und Mr*. Howard bothered him Monday night Edger hu been a fireman about a Hewitt und Mr. and Mrs Glenn and Mrs. Mollie Ferris called on the mvociatlon. He waa prominent In Denrmorc. of HasUng*. * Mr. and Sunday dinner guests nf Mr. and I cialr Ferris family In Caledonia ‘ This was lhe flrat accident to a Mra. Oliver Boulter were Sunday *Yeve v"n”ou‘fn Mr "r’d | Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Merle Ham-1 Mr. Riley was awarded the Silver fireman rincc the safety helmets Beaver, the highest Boy Scout honor l«" -ven,, V,nH.u„-n. iwere purchased by the Citv. Tn fart, ThuriowAn*paugh. neld Claxton and family had a picnic awarded to a layman. Members of । this was the flrat accident to a fire­ the Moose Explorer troop posted a Mra- Dora stowe.i. who spent the' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and dinner Sunday al Pine lake. DELIVER • PHONE 266^1 man reported In a long time. Winter In Ttorida. came home Mrs Myron Thornpion w.re M„ I--- --------- e------------guard of honor while the body re­ posed in state at the church and also Thursday. * nr The Method!*, Dorcas Ruggeli andunugnicr, dBUghtcr.ninfrrecFree- amir Cedari.rcxa Creek r.xsctision Extension i i -----■ u — ■ ----------i — »• ivm -x»csi riiw auiu rlrrln mrt WrdneMiav ert’h Mr* __ . ..... . ... .. . formed a guard of hotter at the ! grave during Ute cefvice. | Mr. Riley is survived by Ids wife; ............ ‘“ ih< two daughter?. Mrs. Earl 'Belva) Webber, of Auburn, and Mrs Leon Mary Mullord ua* weicumed us a,and Mra. Paul Smith, of Detroit, •[new ml»rnti^r Mrr trnu in. ■< . .. .. ... , member. Mrc. Erma TX'Irr Tyler incalled on Mrs. Mary Townsend SunIviled the group to her home for a " | picnic for the July meeting * Mr.| Gu«u thU week of Mr and Mrs at,j Mrft frank ulll\d Mr-1 George VanAntwerp are Mr and and Mr*. Hvn« Tuesday Turrriav in Mra. Lewis ____ .....Ahlborg, ______ their daughter _______ Mra. larrv Larry Hynes Charlotte. Larry and Miss Joyce and husband, of Oconto Falls. WU. Neuman. of Charlotte, were married Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDenburg Monday in the Charlotte Methodist were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. church by the Rev. Glotfelty. Larry ahd Mrs. Burdette Heath, of Kal­ Is the grandson of Mr. and Mra. amazoo. Frank Hynes. They arc home at A guest |^is week of Mr. and Mrs apartment 303 Horatio street, Char­ George VanHouten is her mother. lotte. Mra. Walter Utter, of Grand Rapid*. Dr. George Benner, of Milford. Friday dinner guests of the George Bring bock the thrill of your weekend ond HL spent last week at the farm VanHouten’* were Mr. and Mfi F. vacation trips in pictures to refresh and home here. The Dr. und Mra. Ben­ G. Cheney and son. of Williamston. ner. accompanied by their con. Mr. Viritors last week of Mr. and Mr:. brighten your memories through many a and Mra. George Bennecr. of Royal Fred Pierson were their nephew. year.to come. Get a good camera and plenty Oak. spent the weekend al Hough­ Dick Bessmer. of Trenton, also Miss ton lake. » Mr. and Mra. Frank Olga Eckardt. of Lake Odessa. af film here. Hynes attended the funeral of Mrs. Mr. and Mra R. P Hilson and Thera Naglcr at the Freeport Meth­ Mrr Hi Ison's father. Robert Murray, odist church. * Mra. Carl England spent Sunday visiting at the home entertained on Friday Mr. and Mrs. of Mr and Mrs. Jack Weyer in Ft Harry Faris and Mra. Grace Sidnam Wayne, Ind for dinner honoring Mra. Faris’ Mr. and Mra. Jack Rizor have birthday. * Sunday dinner gurats gone north on their vacation with Mra. Celia Townsend were Mrs. Mis- Gala Mead, of Banfleld, i* The only automatic that dupli­ Myrtle Owens and Agatha Little, ot spending a few days at the home of cates gentle hand washing! Safely Leslie; Mrs. Lillie Jarvis. Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs Will Richards. and Mra. Mac DeWitt. Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Will Richnrd.i were launders everything from the Mra. Bert Smith attended gradu­ Sunday guests nf Mr und Mrs Guy sheerest, daintiest modern fabrics ation at MSU Sunday. Her grand­ Mead, of Fine lake. lo sturdy coUons and shag rugs. daughter. Marcia Smith, was a Mrs. James Moat! spent from If it's safe in water... graduate. * Mr. and Mra. Charlie Wednesday to Friday with her it's safe in lhe new .Kepner. of Carson City, were Sun­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr day visitors with Mra. Ella Flory. * of Cedar Creek. The Methodist choir had a farewell party for lhe Calvin Burcham fami­ Lansing. ★ Mra. Carl Burkle was a ly last week after choir practice Tuesday and Wednesday visitor with Tuesday evening at the Duane Mrs. Mildred Winnie, of Grand Bump home. A group of friends also Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman La gathered at the Paul Woodman Reau left Sunday for Iron Moun­ home on Friday evening after Uie tain. called there by the message of Bible school program for a farewell hie mother’s. Mrs Ellen La Reau’s, send off for the Burchams death Friday. * Mra. Robert Barry Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough. Mrs and Mra. Elton Vandccar were Sun­ Paul Geiger. Mr*. W IL Velte and day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mra. Victor Eck.irJt went to Foft Vandccar. • Two speed washing • Automatic water level Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts enter­ action. Push button . control saves water ma of a co'i.dn. Charles Bates. * tained Sunday relative* for lhe Wol­ control. Mra. Mary Cur’l. is spending a few cott family reunion. Those present • Gyrafoam action and days with her son. Mr. and Mra. were Mr and Mrs. Richard Hilbert. double spin tubs for • Choice of 3 water tem TJ»»\d Curtis, in Lake Odessa. * Sharon and Debbie, of Van Nuys. peratures—including cleaner, faster Calif.; Mr. and Mra. Howard Jor­ washings. cold water. Trumbo were in Baltimore Friday to dan. Lansing: V.'L. Wolcott. Gun I visit Mra. Edita Black at Sunset lake; Mrr Paul Miller, Judy and • Built-in Suds Saver • Wash time flexible; Acres and al the DeWitt convales­ Carolyn. Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. 1 to 14 minutes. • optional. cent home In Hastings to visit Miss Loren Oerlinger. Loren. Jr.. LorenJ Dora flay den da and Leora. of Saline; Mrs L M Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher were Hilbert. Dr. and Mra D V. Shornn tn Grand Rapids Sunday tn vmtMr Janet and Don. of Colour; Mr. ! Joe Wise at Fergnsn.i hospital and and Mrs R J Wolcott and Mr. and then went 40 Spsr'a to visit her bro­ Mrs B W Holly. Frank and Bren­ ther. Mr.’ and Mrs. Bur Cotton * da. Mrs Frank Neithamer and Mr.* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeser and Tom Neithamer and eon*. David and । Mr. and Mrs. Edwa:4 Recio: and Mark, were afternoon callers. A de­ gua*k>. Mr and Mra. Lowell Sarver, licious dinner wa* enjoyed on the WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 of Picqua. Ohio, were Sunday guetU lawn with a happy reunion with with Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Rcesor in visiting. WE DELIVER •PHONE 266 (Mildred) Delano, of Garden Grove. Calif.; one grandson; a brother. George Riley, and a sLMer, Mrs. Eva Swisher, both of VQut,Ucr. Calif. ----------------------------- IF YOU HAVE A HOT WATER PROBIEM THIS SPECIAL BIG OFFER I Gas Water Heafei1 Dealers Check FOR A LIMITED TIME ARE ALLOWING cxytcxcj Automatic and PROJECTORS Prompt Film Service A Complete Stock of Films for All Types of Cameras ^^PhaAmaaj At BULLING'S G«j Wattr Heattrr ait yoar BIST BUY! ■ GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE See YOUR GAS WATtR HIATIR OEAIIR Tuhlj �TH> SASTT«7» HAXVTK THTM^AT. feat 14 IMf ,M« H»W Mrs. I. J. Smith Music Students Present Recital '" WRC Initiote. New Member, Sets Carry-in Take Bids Oil 2nd Dinner for Thursday gUJgp for ]\ew 43 1 I clpal TenElshof. who accepted a po- J Methodist Guild will meet at the DELTON .. ....................... -—------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ — and Mra. Howard Johhioh. ★ Mr. 1 cital and spent the latter part "ot and Mra. Gerald Reese were Satur-;the evening at Mr and Mre. ClayC1™" day. June 2. supper guest* of their .ton Co*e'*,home at Podunk lake * grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Car) Little Robert Reese, of Fair lake. Reese * Mrs. Hasel Hamniand a- spent Friday. June 1. with his grand­ tended the Chrystal Casp dance re- parent* at the Carl Reese home. By Mr.. Coldi. Roy., ,o" Rbona n.fi teach 4lh grade. MLss Cager 1* a t?*? I Achievement Night for the Vaca-' «radua,e fro,n MlchlB“n stal« Uni­ tion Church schoo) will be Frldav vcrflt7- Lansing, and Mrs. Shirkey evening, June 15, at 7:30 Parents uf WM,ern Michigan. Kalamazoo, H» mua. MB M Mt. > By Mrs. Carl Reese and friends invited. Certificates of P0*11*0"8 8t,n °P*n Hre lhM« of Sr'j ">"»»«'«» w!X.j''U'1”n 1 attendance will be given and hand!- cv"nn“'rc,al t**cher; one for Eng-1 tn the afternoon chuir; of the Junior Vice Piesident. Illll(.v is wel) undwuay und plans craft projects will be displayed luh and sPt,rc’1- “nd another for and help In teaching. I --------------------------Mr. and Mra. Clair Ferris .na ana .urut n|ld iropec- c---------- •-----------------------.----------- There will also be a short program dnVM receiving bids for u bridge over Mother* of the pupil- were the uvely. 1a.-iui_ Hart, press currrspan- ... Coldwater nvyr 6.2 miles west * The Methuiisl WSCS will have Leaving the system are Mr*. .Sue family, of Caledonia, were dinner guest.-. (dent, was absent but her chali re- .1 WiKA.ll.md have been annpunced their annual June breakfast nt tin- Morgan, commercial; Robert El- guests recently of their mother. Mra church Wednesday, June 27. at 9 llpgt ' r who * UI lrac, ‘ ln Hockford; I Mollie Ferris. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mra. Roy The program was divided into ma med unfilled It was .a special by State Ruud Cuininksloner Charler Reservations may be called 'in lo Jun,a ' Jarvle- homemaking, and Smith were dinner guest* June 4 - popular. «taMkaU.,cl)urch muut -nd pleasure .to hare Thelma Barr, de- ; Ziegler. . .. Mrs. Roger Williams. Mra. uftrTv Mw>' .Ha,,£On- wcond grade of their daughter and family. Mr. patrlotlc music groups. ... --------partment chaplain, present. The bridge will be a reinforced, Leinaar or Mra. Myron k’.orae b:. Tiie latter, who ho* two little daugh- “nd Mr*. Wuyne Buckland. * Mr. Pupils In dainty colored dresses Under admittance* Sarah Bab-1 concrete bridge with three, pre­ June 17. j terr, one not yet in school, expect* and Mrs. Maneikis and boy*, of passing through the Improvised gar- cock, of Nashville, was found In-, cast, prclrrssed concrete spans Mrs. Marie Peabody. Mrr. El ver I ,0 «*l«m t0 l«‘:h’ng after the Flint, were dinner gueet* recently of den of flowers made Hie event a gala waiting and wa; Initiated into the totaling 133 feet In length with a Mott. Mrs Case Orbeck. Mr and youngest I* In school. T-K school1 Mrs. Hawi Hammond. * Mr. and affair. Corps. 30-foot-wide roadway and two. Mrs Wade Town and Mrs. John haS 38 ,<‘acheM besides Supt. Earl I Mrs. Herbert PufpafT. of Assyria Refreshments were served to 60 The Relief Committee reported 3' two-foot sidewalks. loyer called on Mrs. Mary Kibllnger' VanSickle. Center, were Saturday. June 2. guests by Mrs Dorothy Tudor and phone calls: 43 cards sent; 32 house! The .... project ......... .r will consist of grading last Sunday during open house in1 ------------guest* of Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufher daughter. Mary j calls and 2! hospital calls nude: 4 the approaches and removing the honor of hcr 75th birthday. They To Teach at Redford [part. * Mr and Mrs. Charles McPhotographs were taken by Mrr 'funerals attended; 24 hours babv Mt- 'present structure Completion date also visited Mr. nnd Mrr. Nelson 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun, of' Ve-v and family spent Sunday, June Twenty-four hour prompt and Josephine Lavcock. of Woodland. f ,l32 0,hcr thj» money Riven; 1- Dec. 15. 13, with Ramseys. ' Willison nt their home near Ban- Leighton, drove to Cadillac Wednes-" ’,,u the Glen " The following mmlLs rendered -e. ,HA0 ron,r'but«i for flowers ami |2 Argeramger - Morse Construction field where they are both confined day to attend the final activities of Mrs. Harry dwens. of Dorter, and leXl i . MS i^n£r «hren ,or lhf cancpr fund Ann Arbor, has the conCourteous Ambulance Service to their beds. * A square dance the high school where their son. Mrs Mabie Johnson, of Muncie, Susie Eash Unda Tarxart Caro! Thr coUrt wh,'U "arly and d,nnrr“nd ar,‘ building the Suale Eash. Linda Taggart, enrol a|. the home of oi Viniu Viola Hynes wato carry lhe the relocation over party, sponsored by the Camp Fire. Bill, ha- just completed his dull-* Ind. were Monday, June 4. dinner Susie Hvne-.u i will u.ti bridge lo By a Well Trained Personnel as teacher of industrial art*. arts. He will guest* of Mrs Hazel Hammond. * Townsend ^MwiJs^Hli"' ilin-“i?, u,,d “** r,l",rt “ delightful the LitUe Thurnapjile. 3.7 miles west Girls and Boy Scouts, will be held *» JX* duJtti Manner M hv tm,e On Thursday ttie Nth. Effie of Woland The bid wa; 843.00.95 at the Delton Community hall. Sat- teach at Redford next year and will Mr. and Mra. Clair Green und girls, urday evening. June 10 from 8-11. be onlv 8 miles from his sister. Mra of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs Eugene Palmer. B«ttr OX.onntr. IJaMd tt .... ln Completion date l.s Nuv JO. Jewett. Judy Taggart. Slur .n Carr. . . w . 1 . . iurl> " -r-i... r-.,m M..u»n,>rb ... ....... '«-« /’■nrn’ Feldt of Kalamazoo, will!Jane Stressinun. Garrad. of Detroit, and Mr. and Mr*. dinner and court whist A g ««i nt^ll‘ ’,rm of Nagelkirk <Sz Ranta, be the caller. Tills party I* for s|l| David Webster, uf Battle Creek, Diane Belson. Barbara Myers. Wan­ lendum-e i- lu>p.-<' for 1°’ Dnind Rapitb, is building the - *-*-n-<>eera. rrtortera. a« 1 were Sunday. June 3. dinner guest* da Shafter, Tom Potter; 08 local young people. There »...... . .-. »-«<■■■ Twenty-four FFA' boys went on of Mr. and Mrr. Peter Rhynard. * Joan Jordan. Donna Lee Goucher. I their -innuul trip lo Fere Marquette Mr. and Mrs. Cecla) Johnson.and now progrtK-dng rapidly unJ Carl­ Judy Eash. Dawn' O'Conner, lAinria river near Ludington this past week­ Mra Hazel Hammond were ut Caston Center und the entire right u; Lee Jewett. Mary Ba.**ett. Patricia Lansinx the 13th. 14th mid 15th irna. oy supt. C. M. LEONARD end. ucc-oinpmiiesi accompanied by Supt. nan Earl “Poli* Sunday. June 3. to attend H. LEONARD Taggart. Bettv Luu Timm.T>?r« Lu< I L• C,ar ‘.thv “ ».’*> huw act as dele­ VanSickle mid Ag teacher Eldon 1 UieJISth wedding unnlveraary of Mr ' Kennedy. Lot- P.-ncfor. D ' ‘ .•< < it I known plan Kurmpie. and Pzmthn TWan-wnd . «ai .aBeiuE5»2air7n£inu Barr. IF*-I TlTCnU .UlJK'.llno nr^ '1'1...I....' tl..', -. STOP THAT ITCH. ’ By Mr.. F. O. Sroko* clrei^, Jefferson Street at Walnut j ther fttt. Dorothy Meier and Hilda IN JU$T 15 MINUTE5 । Blackford Hastings, Michigan 'cpbonrt 2417—2754 l The Memorial Day program was. By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Three Teachers Needed ' 1 30 pm- this Thursday at the drug tteoK^Try biifint.2»ingM|TCHi well attended und President Shute I „ V.B... Family . oup- Friday SupThree new tcachi-.-s have been church. mu.v...All . Church Night members are urged to be wo* <•» w«h •• •<««"«. ringw.,«>. m . thanked all who in any way helped per at 7 Mr. und Mrs Russell Kant- hired at T-K school. including M. T. present. ~i.-— 1 8“**l,,h •’ «urf*«o lick. At to make Uiis a success. especially mr. uf Hasting*, will show pictures Maron as principal to succeed Prin" 8 ~ o'clock thia evening, the bhabmacy. *' "***' N” *’ ,ACI j the drivers who furnished the cars of the west Special music. Come and j bring other* * Vacation Bible school begins Monday. June 18. Closh II MU AM lI‘K protiram Sunday school hour M U IT 11 H III June 24. at 10 o'clock * Mr and Mrs up *7. Rv Mrc W M fL-a--—,,- Ktndall Coats left Monday for Colo­ ny twrs. w. n. Lnecseman tad0 springs, coio. to visit their *•- zson son.- Carlton, who is in a hospital Get the CASH you need on ‘ J « ,? n 8.e there * New Sunday rchool officers: Ball with Mr. arid Mrs Matt Bed- Supt Greta Endslev ' " ' -------- -------------., assistant. “nd Mr* fV5^CCj,‘1 Ethel Kilmer; Xury. Grace Kilmer; secretary. Grace • SIGNATURE ONLY ’ *«*»*«•»« n-'h‘"»-t Coat*, actant. Barbara Endsley; I?»m2d n»a'’in Wla Br‘£Xl r,'8u’u * treasurer. treasurer. Virginia Darby: organist Virginia Darby: organist • Furniture \JiV b^ICX1m "nd. Dorc’’n KM1.er Dorothy Kelsey; a .-sisUn t. Jeanice vtSbT rhorbw.JtMWelb KeUry; • Other Personal Property Youth Fellowship at Riverside ramp assistant. Neva Neil, ond literature | near Buchanan iater-ln June ★ Mr supt.. ------ Maxine,Coau. ••--------- ------• Auto and Mrs Jason Labadie .aid 'heir,j A lovely wedding was held Sun­ I gue*t. M;u Barbara Ball, of Glen- auy OI Mlw Kuln to day of Mis* Ruth Sease to Jerry : wood, were FridayAtaiLora at George -e cubb. A..UU a > 1Larue _________ crowda.......... was uracant .......... and ... IML-i Barb“n‘ rcn'“,,ied until B u reception reception followed. followed. We We extend extend i ur,driifThrf 'n luf Pa7V.U' M’ “nd congratulations and best wishes to Mr, Clifford Bolt and Mr and Mrs thls nne toupk Many " ' beautiful! Don Putnam of Glenwood, also were preScnis were given to them, a I werr^Mr1 arid Mra ^KeV^RalT1 nl- Lawrence Maines, new state mlaJaiun L.bld?e-. ?nd Mr J\ ? "anar> wreUr>‘ ffom Lanring. at'R-ibert nl v-rmn, ?' h M ' lend«»-church here Sunday mornMrf Mack h ' *"•' ab0 Mr #nd Mrt J“>r W,n«- ol wl.1 dv u Curlt0" Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Reo m * • w *^11/. j Brink and children, of Milford, vialnrr™ lS’ S L * a U Maple led H woodman's on Saturday and We're making you a gift of your own watch! Well Jtffeooa Si. Orow Farm Bureau group meetr inauiled a TV set a gift from the Saturday evening. June 16. with Mr 1‘nirner* The Women Women'* Coips met DIJU^VIUI it* -* Relief Coip* June 7 with President Grace Shute ■ presiding. In the absence of Vlnnle J i ’!!“■'.“j*'?"1 " C3‘ ”* ’’wuu,“,,u । I BRISTOL CORNERS Wesl of Woodland LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Senice C. MIDDLEVILLE MIDDLEVILLE COATS GROVE CASH FOR SUMMER $500 UNTIL JULY 1st ONLY NOW NO TRADE-IN NEEDED PHONE 2722 FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! und Mrs Clyde Cheeseman Refreshrnenl* utter the meeting ' almo*t—berau*.o you <b : 'f have to Irodo-in your BANNER W AST ADS PAY! old watch We're offering these Bulova watches— think of it—Bulova watches, ot only $39 .75— no strings attached In other words you don't have to give tRISCILLA inn The world-famous 17 jewel up your own watch—no trade-in needed—and dill you pay only $39 751 Come in today! Bulova movement, 2 large fine quality diamonds, easy-to-read du . Not $5975 YOUR CHOICE NOT • DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO BUT ONLY Both Rings ’8950 3975 $1.75 Weekly Beautiful matching 141c gold rings that are exquisite in their simplicity. TAKE UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY OWN A SUPERB NEW DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 00 •NAVIGATOR” Jewels, certified waterproof*, shock resistant, unbreakable main­ spring, anti magnetic, radium hands and dial,-sweep second hand. 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING ONLY 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 10-D1AMOND ’8450 $13950 $17450 Bulova Not $5975 BRIDAL PAIR JEWELERS $2 75 Woolly 118 W. STATE ST. 5-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING TCsaJMM Stjkt-AIWA ’99 118 West State Street HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner Clay- lake, rrand- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,' 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles from $3,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heal, storm windows and screens, new roof, is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion $11,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and toilet down. Three bedrooms up. Lots oft closets. Full balh up. Recreation room in the basement; gas heat; GOOD HOUSE ONE BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD. floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bed­ rooms. lots ot closet space, full basement, gas heat. Incinerator, car­ pet and pad In living 100m included. Carage 22 a 24. This is a beautiful home In the right location$16,800.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room, with fire­ place. dming room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, bedroom •nd half bath down Three bedrooms and bath uo. Oak floors up ond down. Gas heal. Garage. Can bo sold for $3,000.00 down. $12,600.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMtNT TWO MltES FROM HASTINGS. A rood buy at ..I--_--- ________—_ __ —- —>)S0?00. Expect Fishing to Be Good in Barry After Cold Spring ----------------- ----------- , ..$9,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hat modem $10,600.00 NEARLY NFW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Sis rooms, attached ri/are. .. $18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House it modern. on black top road; »' good buy at- $5 500.00 GOOD I OTS st Pndunt I »ke.$550.00 -srh GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen dinine room, living room, two bedrooms and utility room down. B.s'h and one bedroom up Glassed in porch, gas forced air A GOOD COTTAGE AT STREETER'S JANDING AT CUN LAKI. Kit­ chen large living room. b*d'0om, targe glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, aaraee. lots of shade, and good bathing beach bos' and furhltrift. IK B» <*ve on thK _____ ____ <9.500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOL! IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and hMh Hnwn - . . . . .$12 600 00 LAKE IOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI—well located - $750 00 ing'room. livlna room, bedroom and tile hath down Two bedrooms and two-thlrdt balh up Good basement, furnace and large flatted. In parch. Good basement bam, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 wheat and 70 acre. n| o-ding.$31,000.00 NICE IOT IN FOURTH WARD on » blacktop street Has a f"rtv-font moderrg house trailer In new condition nn » e»m*nt llab Trailer is cnnnected to w*w<*r and hat citv water. It furnished extent fnr bed Mnv« rirhr In <l»rt ho,K»k*»oin« ...__ .....___ .<6 300 00 ONF HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE'FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. -...if,- ’ ’ . oHenslve end'and defensive half- couches and younger lads as well as* - | Broken Bow Club back. During his four year* of bankethe scored 802 point*. This Members Work, ,I toli year he scored 379 point*. Iji Hold Ribbon Shoot tournament play he averaged’ 25 Meet Yottr Michi MOeGMT MT CWtM*na M**THUT KHUUSTIU 4,1S30O3 KHi Cf NCXUnOMU. IMO- «© POE Nt 3.TSOOOO »CNi CFNAnOMl FCN5JS Ik TM JUR. nu uo< Hscnr bums b.yw.cw soii a KHtsrs ut> MounocLMO4...CHamjuHinirantasa ma> Hundreds to Hit Ixikex Earl Saturday for Plan Novelty Event on July 8; B”. Mich. Boicman Field Shoot Jlere Sunday Hundreds of Barry county fisher­ men will hit lakes and atreama here and in the Northland one Uck after midnight Friday unless the weather Is inclement, and dinens of boats will be on the water during the early hours Saturday when Uie ba-ss season opens. About 40 members of the Broken Bnw Hunters club had a work parly and wiener roast at the course Sun­ day. A meelUig was held after the work und food were taken care ot. und plans for the next two months were made. MICMCAN UMNTDM HM 40* •RAP'wrm KMa I»<a .ur POC M WMft MMT MMtr KMtxatD r HpAUntS AU 0M TMU.tA «J»Wta. CMOKD n XlWlf A BSttU nd flMT HUCIICM CMUM0B L4.1C nd,t*XMJL.ioi'»d«MU. from the closed list tbfar year. The . season continues through Sent 9 . in trout waters snd through Dec. Both toss aud bluegill fishing 'should be Just about right or soon TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco- another city $9,500.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground-$2,000.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Good location —utility room and firg place$15,800.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO ACRES HALF WAY BETWEEN HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE. Three bedroomt Kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath. Furnace and attached garage. Barn and large chicken coop---------- ....--------------- ---------------------- $5,500.00 80-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom home modern except furnace Good small barn and Euiallmuuili blaik bass after Saturday’s opening Spawning of both species was delayed this Spring by cold weather. loU of rain and ups and clowns of lake levels. There will be much spawning go­ ing on after Ute season opens. Lost year, with sunshine and calm, pleasant weather for the Sat­ urday opening, an estimated 70.000 to 100.000 anglers turned out for the fimt day of bass fishing. Largemouth and smallmouth are largetnoutlu but a fair proportion of smallmouths. Minimum legal size on both spels 10 inches. Daily creel Conch Ross Heads Nashville Program pounds- 15 ounces and the record smallmouth tlpjKd the scales at 91, pounds 1 Except on white bass (seven Inches) there’s no minimum length on bluegills, or other panfish, but Uie ereel limit remains—X panfish in any combination, but not more than 15 bluegills.. Grand Bluegill sttnfiah was planned earlier but postponed A ribbon siyxit was held and winners were as TOllaws: Instinctive Novice—Women: Mildred Adriunson. 2—Peggy Mead, 3—Helen Johnston; Men: 1—Donald Mead.. <tf IMUFEWI W4 QIM.T XWI 2— Maurice Adrian.son. 3—William • Hecker. Archer—Women: 1—Tina Elstun. AU*0 CAJ4O CPMMD MMCt M3— Mary Cronk. 3—Helen Hecker. uxws rrxux m u.t.irf’Mmo iMen: I—Howard Johnson. 1—Les' a 4 KDCMT MIH 04 UM Cf Mt Elston. 3—Bruce Mead. IWf WCAl01 11KHT COMN r.i> M3 I IT M I7M. T< JTMei WK ftftp Bowman — Women: 1 — Freda aawuc ts oxstwctxm * orman IT M0MND M ISUM0 DO MX CMC oxtta 1)4 nvsn K'tuox 0OW4 rutWoodmansee; Men: 1 — George tUtT. « MW KWA M0 DWter 1LM MU K CtHUrW IN TIME fCAMCMOW Woodmansee. 2—Frank Cronk. ID to w ng 1*0 RXitui CDiMraa.OK ' Junior Girls; I—Judy ELston. 2— Mftu M£M Wil KXD I4CD0 PWPU, Sharon Hecker. 3—Pal Adrianson iy AtCVMv THatfSr OXMCf/. ..hh>S6 Junior Boys: 1—Peter Adrianson. 2—Randy Hecker. 3—Jimmy Adrian­ son. publicatlon, points out that the Free Style Bowman: 1 — Forest usual method of angling for largeSmith. mouths Is to cast plugs, cplnners Club members are also planning: an invitational shoot July 29. It will and live bolt Into areas of lily pads Nashville's Summer recreation be a 28-target big game round using and other aquatic plants In shallow program, sponsored by the board of animal targets. lake waters. education and lhe village council, There are quite a few members gete underway June 18 and will con­ planning to attend the National tinue to Aug. 11. Field Archery Association Cham-1 line with iplnner* and Hee bait plonxhlps in Colorado Springs. Colo., i the first week in July and aUo sev- • specie* often are caught during The program will include midget. era! are planning to attend lhe the Ute evening or al night. Junior and high school baseball Midwestern Championships in Cin- Traverse and Kalkaska St. Joseph county, and from Sugar possession limit Is five bass. In any combination of targemoutiu, and smallmouths. Other regulations are 24 inches may be legally kept. covered in detail in the I960 fish law | In Fine lake. Barry county: Duck digest, available from any license, dealer or Conservation department Jackson, you may Ignore the mini­ office. mum she limit on bass and pike. "Fishing In Michigan," a state! Prog hunting, gaining more fol- fertility. Now seiline »r>d< A milk. Good herd of pure bred HoUteins al»n audlvhle if d*«ired Real estate,$21,500 00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main hiehwav Has two-car earaee. Small barn and hen bouse. Thirty acres pond tractor land- balance In wood* and n-«tiwe A rood hiiv at,$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILIE. Has a food lowers each year, also becomes legal June 16. You have to have a license to fish Uf you're 17 or oven but none is required to hunt frogs. A light may lie used for taking them at night in any manner except Bernie Stutz Given Nashville’s Top Sports Award porch toward lhe lake Lots of $had*. All furniture Includ' And, your search NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen utllitv room, dining snace and living room toother, two bedrooms and hath 0 Say Good-Bye to Bill Worries check will add up to a sizeable “cushion” when Bills pile up anti must Im* paid to maintain a good Miller Real Estate HENDUSHOTT ILOG. CUFTON MILLER, Broker Fkw« 4-4120 OFFICE RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS, Sehma > PhMM 2429 credit rating. Keep a “Savings Account Reserve” to avoid past-due bill worries. SAVE THE BUILDING & LOAN WAY' Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheadi . . Envelopes . . Statement* . . Business Cards . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday ■ Gifts Galore to Fit Your Budget Father's Day Cigars Zippo Lighters Russell Stover Candies Pound Tobacco Kaywoodie Pipes Carton Cigarettes Men's Leather Wallets $2.00 up Parker Pen and Pencil Sets — $5.00 up Parker "Jotter" Ballpoint Pens $2.95 Timex Watches $10.95 up Ash Trays-------------- ------------------- $1.00 up Travel Cases—for toilet articles $5.95 up Kodak Signet 300 Slide Projector .$69,50 Ansco Memar 35 mm. Camera Outfit— with free Sampsonite case$56.25 Brownie 8 mm. Movie Camera $29.95 ond $37.50 Mascot G.E. Exposure Meter $15.95 Hand Viewers—for slides . $5.95 up Screens—Movies or Slides $14.95 up Flood-lite Arms—for Movies . $8.45 up Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit$14.35 Gillette Safety Raxors— with Free Sports Record$1.00 Men's Cosmetics—Seaforth, Old Spice, Max Factor, Lentheric and Stag. 0 A Gbod Savings Account /s Your Belt Friend in Emergenciet ends at our door­ step! We’ve been serv­ ing folks with safe many years. Our ex­ perienced personnel carefully re-invest your savings in month­ ly-repayable loans on homes in and around our community. And, •these first mortgage Ioans are one of the safest investments possible. Get full de­ tails this week. Then, save safely! Regular Savings Account deduction* from your pay and Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders Bernard Stutz. 18, a 1956 graduate of Nashville High, wac presented the FrankNn Baker award Saturday evening, June'#. <at Uie Alumni ban­ quet by Coaclj Charles Ross This award, a statue which ro- Mr. und Mrs. E. L. Barrett and their house guestr. Mrs. Ray Ham­ nard'i name, along with the ilton and Mrs. J. C. Black, spent name* of Ronald Grant. Ronald from Thursday until Saturday in CoviUe and John Wilson, former Detroit when Mrs. Hamilton and •■Bernie" has participated In four Mrs. Black returned to their home in Miami, Fla. On June 2-3. the J rports, baseball, football, busketE L. Barretts. Mrs. Hamilton snd | bull and track throughout hia four Mrs. Block. Mrs. H. A. Barrett. Mr. i years of high school. and Mrs Ed Barrett. Jr., and Mr ; He served as co-captaln of the und Mra. Robert Sherwood attended' football team this year with David the graduation of Robert C. Trade Yurger. He completed 13 touch from Central Michigan college at downs this year, nnd averaged 41 Mt. Pleasant. yards on punU Bernie played an pa>-m*nt Good furniture including electric stove and refrlaera’nr «rn wld, nlv- at.-.: .$4.000 00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a rood bathing hesch. Ha« n»w kitchen. bills 200 at Nashville Alumni Dinner tn track he eeubtutiM n new jehnot record tor Ut. pole ..ult oi ,llendcd tt„ Nerlt>0 >«t >kt^ yrkrtied hu m-; vjie glumnf brnque: Saturday, June ord twice ihle year. He wu second , Mr , Lurren o..rli„» wa. high In khe high Jump i5 feet, 8U ■ e|w;Ud president; Mrs. Wendell inches) and was a member uf the vk.e prejWcnt; j.^pj, a,,. 880 relay loom which set u new drews pt0|[ram chairman, and Miss record lost year at the meet in Marlene Lathrep. secretary - treasHaatings. Urtrr Br<,-4U..e the -iMoclation now Bernard was named on the All numbers over 1.200 members it *as Conference baseball team for the voted to appoint a second secretary past two years. Scholastically he This matter will be bundled by the holds a B average and he shows nominating committee, headed by marked ability lo cooperate with Mrs Leonard Lynch PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES un Furnace torn Pr'ce ...56 300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornsoolr- Lake. Has outstanding on the All League football and 118 '1. Court St. Of course, you're looking for safety! meet r.ard will work in Middleville, and wn) enter Alma cwnege next Pali j to study engineering. m-U'I the June 17. anF the baseball games will be Jun *‘ 17 pl0ftl under lights, starting at 7 p.«. Mondays through Thursdays. jtaiMk.program U a lap be lug orgdkpd. Charles Brill Will be lhe Instructor. He will direct c Junior band ae well as a high school and adult group. end near n«w vhnnl" xennd Huv at ........... ----$7,000 00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Mo-tern house kitchen NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged .-.$11,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and balh up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utilitv room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price----------------------------------------------$13,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern .two bedroom house all on one floor. Good bam and out-buildings. Ferm lavs rood. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture-$1,750.00 his teammates. During the Summer months Ber­ oKuK and ThirXv, ThJ1 Bowman Field shoot held at --------------------------- ---------------------- ------------ ------------------------ .$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MH FS FROM TOWN. Kitchen, livine »r»4 »tnrm d<v>rs Cange 24 x ’4. nice level lot$10 500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred end fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Rune WMrth to Thornepole River A nice buUdin* tile ...$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THI SECOND WARD. Lot t.x by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower Two bedroomt up. Space heater, platted in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ ing room, large living room, twd nice bedrooms, balh. lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, h'eezewav and garage. Two lots Lots of shrubs Nicgly landscaped This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are Interested in a to 8 Bass Season Opens at Midnite Friday Small, Largernouths $J 2.600.00 FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house and garage. SECTION THREE—PACES I BUILDING & LOAN ELECTRICSHAVERS—Ronson, Norelco, Schick, Sunbeam. Remington (for car and home—just flip a switch). Liberal allowance for your old shaver Association. 9 SHINNS UM. PHOM 2503 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Member fr deicil Home Lorin Bank System ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIF �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. UM PAG! TWO 104 H.H.S. Boys Receive Spring Sports Recognition I 50 Give Letters In 4 Sports at Honors Assembly Dog ot tbo Week i BOXER. Hastings’ Fish (Station in Musky IPni'cintr 'Raising PvrAfrv*!m Program Spark of Life Rekindled Jn Baby After Heart Stops । Editor's I Editor'sNote: Note:Thefollowing«x®ry The following dorymet mat color. color. The The rote rate ofof breath! breathing jumped up to six breaths a minute snd the baby went into a restful 7 Finish Year IFith About 400.000 murkeilunge eggs. Mr. Fuller.) sleep. 3 Letters; 19 Varsity are being proceased at Wolf Lake On Saturday when lhe account of hatchery near Kalamazoo, egg* that Edwin Fuller, one week old Friday. the rekindling of life was told by । /taftftfadGo to Trackmen someday .will provide big fighting Lanrtng firemen and Mr. Puller. Dr. Fifty Hastings High school ath­ larger number of these young fish, of Dr. Jay C Coraaut. Last Friday Consul admitted that he had played letes received Varsity letter*'as one fish fgr Michigan anglers afternoon the Mason physician wa* ot lhe final activities of the 1955-56 Working Jog: avrragt u-rigbt, , year, s.vw ;»uin called lo the Puller home, two mile* school year, earned In Spring sports. 70 PomiJi: bright at tbosIJrr, 2J ' muvkle* were reared nnd .planted southwest of Mason, to welcome lhe Athletic Director "Jock“ Clarey ha* In Michigan water*. fourth child to Mr. and Mra. L. J. *aut aaid. **I don't know. Do we atlll incori: coat, thort, tmootb, thirty; have miracles? It might not have announced. Thia year, the third year or th. «r"er. *< 3:30 th. baby arrlred but faun or b'inJIe in color, black heart was stopped and tK. the wk baby. been a miracle. It probably wasn't miaky l««™. CoruemUon Dept. the h “'t — but II was an unusual case. The in­ UHcaten of participation in the fisheries workers hope to raise n waa not breathing. Apparently It fant had reveral things in its favor. Also. 500.000 northern pike eggs Of the 54. seven earn’d three let­ son. Willard Pierce. Mike Po-tula. were were nawmeu hatched .* at Drayton Plains , being delivered Dr Coraaut noted ters during the year Three-letter­ James ttnooes. Rhodes. james James acrgcani. Sergeant. mm Ivan hatchery this Spring and of this । muscular movement in one leg. haps that affected the infant's heart men for the year include: Walter St Johns. Duane Tack. Dennis I total 200.000 will be talsed to fingerWorking rantaiv rapidly nv.r over th. the mother, "The baby has a good chance to Olsson, ace basketball center, track­ Thompson. Charles TUmre. Al it was still about 10 minutes beforc .................... I ling size * at * Hastings. “ “ Wolf *'■ Lake — ’and“ “ man and tenni* player; Chuck Mer- Tweedy. Gary Van Houten. M ’ll- Drayton Plain* hatcheries The the doctor could examine the child, i live. It will if its constitution can overcome the rigorous initiation dur­ ripfc, fleet football scatback. track­ Ham Vincent. Donald Williams. j other? were planted as fry earlier. When he took up the little cold body ing it* first two hour* of life. Pneu­ man and basketball player; Scott BASEBALL AWARDS I Earlier, about 2.335,000 wall-eyed the child had taken on the appear­ monia might well have developed Cleveland, football, basketball and: Leiters — Ken Pranshka and Ron _ pike were hatched at Drayton Plains ance ot lhe dead. Dr. Coraaut did from the exposure and rapid changer track; Joe Bennett, baseball, basket­ not wait to tie the cord. He clamped Houseman. ro-capUiru. Joe Bennett. hatchery. of body temperature. Then there ball and track; David Stem, out­ Merle Welrher. Tom Carpenter. About 1.325,000 have already it and then rushed the baby to the might have been germs transmitted standing tennis player, football kitchen. The doctor held the baby quarterback and basketball player; Howard Cheney. Sam Demond. Joe been planted; lhe remainder will iiead downward to clear Ils mouth by my breathing into ita lungs. Kitchen. Bill Ehred t. Bob Ehredt. be reared to fingerling site at Jim Helm, top football rnd and bas­ "Scientists would scoff at the claim and throat of mucus. He rammed -----------------------------------------------------Bob Bowden. Bill Leonard. Dell Jay Wolf Lake and Drayton Plains ketball player and tennis letterman, his finger down the baby's throat.;‘hat a miracle was performed. They Morgan. Ted Dalman. Bet Rodger*. and Ron Houseman, stellar football There waa no life. The heart bad would claim it an unusual oocurence Dave Reynolds. Jerry Jacob*. Nor­ year 1.430.000 young walleyes and basketball player and catcher stopped. and perhaps a triumph at science man Lubienieekl. were planted. on the baseball team Bui the doctor -ould not (Ivo up. SJ*- * Cartlficatea — Waite- Bowden. Suckers, carp and brine ahrimp are The bobv wu bl. and aooeaitd no!. The letter winners follow: j “» 11 * Don Cheney. Bill Chrysler. Gary used as live food to feed the young The baby was big and appeared nor-. Cole. Terry Edger. Gordon French. predator fish To date, about 35.000.­ mal in every way. Doctor Coraaut II will always remember Edwin F. Letter* — Ray Benner Joseph : Norman Frey. Stan Hau»e. Bob Kt lresolved to use every resource in his Fuller. He gave me the greatest 000 sucker eggs and an undeter­ thrill of accomplishment and the Bennett. Scott Cleveland. Charles Iler. Bill Stanton. James Thoma*. mined number of carp and shrimp power. He filled his own lungs with greatest sense of satisfaction nnd Pox, Wayne Granfors. Robert Lo- Roger Wolfe. Carl Wood. Eldon have been gathered and are being air. placed his lips within lhe mouth of lhe baby to force.the air down in­ confidence in the art of medicine well. Gale Lyttle. Marvin McLeod. Mathews processed for food. to the lungs of the baby. The heart that I may ever receive during my Arthur Mead. Charles Merrick. Rob­ TENNIS AWARDS fluttered. Hcgse war born. Dr. Cor- medical practice " ert Nelton. Lee O’Donnell. Walter Letter —David Stem. Alfred Pen­ Recent callers of Mra Rodney Me- aaut believe* that the expansion of Mr. and Mrs Puller as they look Olsson. Larry Reahm. Richard der. James Helm. Walter Olsson. Leod. who is ill. were: Alice McLeod. the lungs and diaphragm might upon their fourth child are not so ____ Sharp, ,._______________ Donald Stutz, August .—-----------Turnes.Gordon Hecker. Mike Huver. Larry Mr and Mra W J. Wallet and Mr have caused the heart flutter. modest in their claim?. They believe Alden Vincent. David Wallace. Her- Schilhaneck. Dennis Cleveland. and Mrs. Louis Kapa, of Battle in miracle* for Mr. Fuller say*, "I bert Biship. Manager Certificate — Chris Kaeehele. Don The doctor again forced air Into [Creek; Mrs Leo Wright and grand­ Certlficata — Bruce Babcock.! Vahlsing. Jerry- Gonyou. Rush Slldthe baby's lung*. The heart contin­ must believe my own eyts." daughter. Bonnie. Mrs Ruth Mirke Bunday baby came down with Donald Barry, Ronald Bartholemew, ham. Terry Sheldon. Dick Wlngeier, ued to beat slowly. The father of the........... . the .............. ,....... . ........ ............. and Mr and Mra. Dallas Rush and baby then hurriedly placed two pans * slight cold and a alight congestion Marshall Green. Ulvis Orinvald*. Tom Brown son. Lake Odessa and Mrs. George nf Mnndiv hCMrwer in nnf one lune lung. On'Monday, however, Rodney Havens. Gordon Howe, Da«»»••> aw«»nu GOLF AWARDS of water, nn» one Inn Ice nnld cold nnyf and the other In Traut, of Kalamazoo Vid Hulbert, Earl Johnson. Frank Leiters — Duane Coykendall. cap­ hot, on a table. The doctor would the baby had made improvement Kenfielda Robert Klevorn. Terry tain. Tim Straub. Dave Dean. thrust the baby into the cold water Mr.-and Mrs. Russell Logan, of and hold it there until the body was it* experience. — Inghnm County Kurr. David Logan. Ray Lundquist. Charles Cappon. Jack Steeby. Jerry Lyon*. Jerry Mahler. Brent Ortlflchle — Pat McGuire, Gerald Battle Creek, called on Dr. and cold aa Ice itself. Then he would re­ News. Jan, 1933. Mra. George Logan. Sunday. MUIeran*. David Moore, Ted Peler- Mahler. move the baby from the cold water and plunge it into hot water to rtimulate respiration. The heart began to beat steadily but still the baby did not breathe. Every few aeennda Lhe doctor would take lhe.baby from the water and force air from hi* own lungs into that of the infant. An hour after birth the baby took tt* firat breath Tossed from the hot water Into the ice water, the baby gave a gasp and drew in a breath. The breathing continued. At firat the rate was but one a minute. Then it gradually increaeed in the next half hour under artificial respiration to liuee a min­ ute. At that point Dr. Coraaut fieallzed that there seemed to be a good chance to save the Infant He told Mr Fuller to telephone the Lansing fire department and a*k for the loan of the oxygen tank'. The oxygen waa needed Ifwauae the heart action began to slacken and tlie life kindled by the air from the doctor** lungs began to ebb for the lack of oxygen. In half an hour Capt. Hugh Fisher and Robert- Foster of the La nd ng department arrived with the oxygen tent. The baby was then breathing about four times a minute but the lack of oxygen had caused the body to turn blue. In a few minutes lhe supply of oxygen taken Into the lungs brought the heart action to normal and the skin took on a nor- Edwin Fuller is Barry’s First Drowning Victim 23 Year Old Drount In Algonquin l^kp On Thursday Afternoon Barry county'* fint drowning of 1956 occurred about 4 pm Thurs­ day of last week at Roy Yarger * Willows at Algonquin lake, four miles northwest of here. Fuller, Rl Clarkaville, who lived cabin at William Tinkler's. Mr. Fuller waa physically handicapped. Deputy Haaen Gray reported Mr. Fuller's body was recovered by Rob­ ert DeWitt. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert DeWitt, who livm at Al­ gonquin lake. Robert was on the raft and began diving for the body and recovered It about 100 fee* from shore In about 10 feet of water. Deputy Gray Mid Pat Eckman and Richard Kurr, both of HnsUngf attempted to keep Mr Fuller from attempting to go out to Uie raft because he had told them he could not swim. However. Edwin could swim II wa* believed he panicked and drowning resulted Deputy Gray and others worked about a half-hour using lhe coun­ ty's resuscitator in attempting to The body waa first taken to the Walldorf! Funeral home and then lo the Beattie Funeral home at Clarksville. In addition to hi* parents. Mr Fuller is survived by three brothers. Milton,of Lansing; Jerry, at Clarks­ ville. and Gary, of Gibraltar; and three sisters, Mrs < Lou Cook, Freeport; Mrs. Darrell tEllenorai Pulver. Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Nor­ man (Laurene* Hatt, of Holt; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fuller, of Hemlock; Mr and Mrs.' Wellie Olsson Goes__ On European Tour Mr. and Mra Nils Oteaon. their daughter, Margery, and Mus Pat­ ricia Raldl will leave Sunday for New York with the Olssons' ron. Waiter, who will sail on the M S Kungaholm Tuesday, June 10. for Gothenberg. Sweden. On arrival he will be met by his aunt, Mrs Albert Llndskog, and will remain with her Nolajane Wilcox. Jerry Fowler and Kenneth Weeks, who were among the 1956 graduates at Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene Cousins and sons were Sunday, June 3. guests with their mother, Mrs. q. H. Souder at NAfcvtlle. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Wyatt and son. of Battle Creek, were Sunday. June 3. dinner guestr ing on a conducted European tour. The countries Included in his tour will be Denmark. Germany. Switzer­ land. Northern Italy. French Riv­ iera. France, Belgium and The Netherlands When he returns to Sweden he will travel to Solberga. his father's birthplace, and spend about two weeks with his father's family and friends. Myron Holmes, of Macon, and Mrs. Bertha Palen. of Manitou Beach. Edwin was born on Jan. 6. 1933. in Mason. Ingham county. services were held at 3 pm. Sat­ urday in the Clarksville Bible church. Burial waa in lhe Clarksville cemetery. Municipal judge Adelbert Cortright. acting as coroner, declared the death accidental drowning. EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mrs Jas. Cousins accompanied Mr. and Mra Samuel Hefflebower and granddaughters Janet and Bar­ bara Hefflebower to Nazhville. Free-( port and Woodland cemeteries May ■ 29. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Cecil Curtis were . recent dinner guests with lhe formera brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis, at Lake Odessa. * Mrs. John Buhl and Marva Stahl, of Clarks- i ville and Mra. Merle Schionegar and two children ot LouicviUe. Oiilo were ' May 31 dinner guests of Mr. and i Mra. Jas. Cousins * Kerry DUlen-1 beck, of Woodland, recently visited 1 her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Ceell Curtis. * Congratulations to Miss’ Or h's home improvement time SAVE MONEY ON THESE LOW PRICES JUNE SPECIALS These Prices Good Only During the Month of June Boydell... Outside White PAINT $4“ BUY THIS QUALITY PAINT ... AT OUR BARGAIN PRICE! CLAY HILLS 1”—4 x 8 Fir By Mn. Leon Potts 3 —4 x 8 Fir PLYWOOD ..’io88 -s448 PLYWOOD EXTRA SPECIAL on DUO DOORS ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 2-8 x 6-8 . .. INCLUDING ALL HARDWARE INSTALLED AT ONLY______ S’SQDS 2-8 x 6-8—1» "... 4 Light CLEAR W. P. COMBINATION DOORS . Duomatic Aluminum Combination Windows 2x4x8 Utility STUDDING... 49' g EACH M5.49 ...10% OFF Rmrta 2. PS... JI2S Mrs. Dorie Haight attended a shower in honor of hcr niece from Detroit Saturday afternoon at tha home of Rollo Bowerman * Mra. Ruth Lewis, of Kalamazoo, spent Eiaturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Mr. Potts is slowly recovering from hl* recent illneae. * Mrs Minnie Churchill spent last week with her brother. Leon Potts, and wife. * Mr. and Mr« Osterhouse. of Grand Rapids, visited Sun­ day with Mra. Effa Haight * Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bryant and daughter, of Bowne Center, called at feon Potto Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Har­ old England and Harold England. Jr., and family, of Laming, were callers at Leon Pott* Sunday eve­ ning. * Mr*. Guy McNee and grand­ daughter Patty attended the Logan school reunion Saturday. -------------•------------Mrs. Lynn Perry and Lynlla left Monday to spend a few week* with Mr. and Mr*. D. O. Wray and baby, at Sarasota. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs Bud Sinclair at Bradenton. Fla Dimension Lumber and Boards of All Kinds At Money Saving Prices i WRACKING NERVES k PRE-MENSTRUAL i of INSULATION e e e Bett er Peering ’65O-.r -court ■b tensions 18" Excello Rotary Lawn Mowers *6550 Just Graduated...To a Cadillac ! It's graduation time! And this happy gentleman ‘ And think about pride and satisfaction. What —appropriately enough—has just gone through an extraordinary feeling it is to sit in command of some important graduation exercises of his own. the "car of cars"—and find yourself the subject It was just a few minutes ago, in fact, that he stood in his dealer's showroom and accepted the keys to his first Cadillac car. But even though he now holds his final degree, so to speak, in motoT car ownership, his education in NF1A/TAN i*umher & Hardware IlLVVlVll N. Michigan—At tba Bridga has never been rcuter to sign Take performance, for instance. The car is so smooth and powerful, and so nimble and obedient model—ami we know you will lie pleased to learn that it automatically revises a man's standards of how practical Cadillac ownership has now become. boulevard or taking the roughest bylane, the car GARDNERS Certainly, it tion to offer you prompt delivery on your favorite ia incredibly smooth and level in ride. MENSTEN then this is a marvelous time to make the move. your name to the title. We are, happily, in a posi­ Consider comfort. Rolling along the broadest 14 TAHITI (144 uiSJ r„, Have you ever considered how wonderful it would l»e to "graduate" to Cadillac? If you have, all the good things of motordoni is only beginningi automotive performance. EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED of admiring glances on every ha«d. Why not stop in while the springtime is still with us—and spend an hour at the wheel? It's a wonderful season and a wonderful car — and a wonderful opportunity to enjoy them both! REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hasting* �THI HAfHNGf B.yfNH. TffHWevr, JVNK U. 1»$« Tgurau af Mr. pnd Mfiv Ra? Scheel "‘f They al?o""V* »» *■ 1 < *'■ attended graduation graduate exer­ ___ , Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt and Mrs Arthur Blatslck vLdted Mr. and Mra. George Btalslck In Caledonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle were callers at the Statsick home. ★ Mr. and Mra. Galien Wortley and family, of East Lansing; Mr. and Mra. Pat Blckert. of Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were In Kalamazoo Saturday for the graduation at Western Mich­ igan college. Elaine Bates waa* a graduate. ★ Mra. Avis Tyler and her mother, Mra. Freer, of Hastings, were supper guesU of Mra. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mre. Victor Eckardt Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oosch, of Lansing, were dinner guests at the Karl and Bruce Eckardt home Sat­ urday. * Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and family at Byron Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales. Elaine Bates and Charles Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr. und Mrs. Bruce Eckardt were dinner Sunday at their cottage at Eagle c ues at at MSU where Jack Jack Bailey cises MSU where was a rraauate. * Mrs. Victor Bekday. The Youth Fellowship of tha EUB Thursday for Uie funeral of Charles church here attended the drive-In Bales. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. services at the Oneida church Sun­ Harold and Ardlth LeUon, were din­ day. * Miss Olga Eckardt called ner guesU of Mr. and Mrs.- Ralph on Mn. Madge Myers at Pennock Letson al Charlotte Sunday. * MUs Olga Eckardt ate dinner Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. CecU Cur­ their cottage at Eagle Point. tis were dinner guesU Bunday of and Mrs. Richard Krebs entertained at a dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Plestner and family and Mr. artd Mrs. John Byam and family. It marked the wedding anniver­ saries of the three couples and Dick Kreb's birthday. Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall enjoyed a family dinner Sunday with Miss Olive Henderson — at — the — Ingham ------- ----------------- ------County sanitarium. Others present "were Mlw Marian Henderson, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bailey and family, of Battle Creek; Jack Bailey, of East Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mn. Leo Frey Open house was held for Mrs. Mary Klbllnger at her - home on Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Doster. Mrs Charlotte Walters. Mrs. Neva Hussong. Mrs. Betty Root, Mra. Juanita Kilgore and Albert Klbllnger. her children, were hosts. Cake, punch and coffee were served to 126 guesU. Many lovely gifts and cards were presented to Mra. Klbllnger. The evening was climaxed by a long­ distance call from the only missing daughter. Mrs. Elmer Davis, who OCrOP0s °untrs lives tn Miami, Fla. Out of town Albert Clemens and four children Mrs Percy Ellsworth and sons. Mr Huff, of Wawaka. Ind . Mr. and and Mrs. Glenn Miller.' Wilma. Mrs. Robert Huff and Mr. and Merwyn and Maynard Miller and Mrs. Jack Webber, from Albion, Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller, all from Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, hear Hale except the Freys, had from Fontlac. and Mr. and Mrs. a picnic at the Roll-A-Ways on the John Klbllnger. from Traverse City. Au Sable river east of Hale. The Banfleld Methodist church Mr and Mrs. Luther Lenz and children had a fine program Bun­ daughters spent Sunday with hU day. * Rev. MUs Imogene Quinn, sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones, at pastor, from Shapln near Flint, Thomapple Jake- * Mr. and Mrs spent from Thursday through Sat­ Dick Webb, from East Lansing, urday with Rev. and Mrs. Hallie spent from Friday through Sunday Poe. Miss Quinn. Rev. and Mrs. Poe with her aunt. Mary Klbllnger. They drove to Albion dally to attend all drove to W. K. Kellogg audi­ Conference meetings from Thursday torium Saturday to see little Dickie through Saturday. The Poe children Kilgore perform at his dance recital. spent Thursday and Friday with * Jim Couch, local, and Jerry De­ Alva Johnsons, and Saturday with Priester, from South Hickory, were the Lloyd Gaskills in Dowling. involved In a freak accident Friday Gordon French spent the week­ while attending the last day of end with Norman Frey. * Elmer school at Hickory Agricultural Jenks was admitted to Leila hos­ schoo). It seems that a bill game pital Friday. His host of friends was in progress when the batter wish him a speedy recovery. * Mrs. accidentally swung his bat which Leo Frey. Mjirvln and Kathryn, and left his hands and hit Jimmy a Wilma Miller took Mrs. Frey s and glancing blow before striklna Jerry. Wilma's mother. Mrs. Olenn Miller, Both boys were taken to Pennock to Hale Friday noon. They returned hospital, sewed up and released to Banfleld Monday afternoon. * Later In the afternoon Jimmy passed Mn. Leo Frey and children, Mrs. out and was rushed to Community hospital by the Bedford Rescue squad. He remained In the hospital until Sunday. Jim still has one mighty black, closed eye. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrison, of Hastings, spent the weekend with Mr. und Mrs. William Dixson. * Mrs Dorothy Couch spent Friday In Leila hospital with iter lit lie cousin. Cheryl Garrison, daughter of the Gerald Garrisons, af Hastings, who had muscle grafting performed * MYF met at the Dowling church Sunday a The Mother & Daughter banquet ot the ehurah Monday ow­ ning was well attended. Mrs. Frank McCarty received a corsage for be­ ing the oldest mother present. Mrs Harvey Sines received a corsage fur being tlie youngest mother. Gloria and Greta Stamm sang two dueu. Sharon Smith. Jean Anderson. PeggySmith. Joyce Warsop and Vergeleen Frey presented another musical selection. Mrs. Ogden was the spe­ cial speaker. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers and children, from Hastings; Leo Frey and daughter. Vergeleen; Norman Leonard, from Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard and sons, from near Battle Creek, and Mr und Mrs. Robert Frey and chil­ dren uie ’fish dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Frey at their cottage up Pine lake near Prairieville. THE CASE OF THE HAUNTED PAOS TRPH Legion Auxiliary Honors Gold Star Mothers Thursday TRIM NEW LOOK Poppy Day Sale Nels IN HOME DESION $619; Unit lo Name Officers on June 21 Laurence J. Bauer Legion Aux-1 lllary entertained ten Gold Star I Mothers Thursday evening. June 7.' Games were played and the prizes , were-small potted plantc. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served after the social time. VI Sayles was in __ arav oi charge of inc the program. At the short business meeting over which the president. Betty j Ziegler presided, Lucille Westover, | Poppy chairman reported donatlons of $619 on Poppy Days. Dorothy Kurr gave a report of the! 4th Dirt rl ct meeting at Otsego, i Fourth district birthday party Bl­ otter Lake Billet wlU be held July' 10th. Cuke and Ice cream to be fur-; nished lo all «the children there. Election of District officers re­ sulted in Ada Bogart, of Hastings. । being elected as treasurer und Eve-1 lyn Curtis to the executive board.: Next meeting of District 4 will be In J Buchanan July 8th. Nominations of oHlceni of the i local unit were: President. Irene Cutchall and Dorothy Kurr: lint i vice president, Jean .Mary Harbin; I second vice president, Josephine i Beardsiee and Virginia Sallk; sec- ' retary, Iluruthy Kurr; treasurer, Lucille W'Mlovsri sgL al arms. .MarraLee Coloakey, and executive board. Irene Cutchall. Next meeting will be held June 21. 7:30 p.m. at which time there! will be further nominations and election. It was rough sailing for.Dr. W. R. Birk's meul boat June 5 — and It wasn't even In the water. Dr. Birk and Glenn Kahler went flatting on Long lake in the afternoon. Re­ turning. they put the boat on lop of Dr. Birk's car and he drove of! with Kahler following. One strap on the car carrier broke Along the way the wind took lhe boat, flipped It into the air and it came down — of course — In the road where It buckled In the middle. Mr and Mrs. Norris Bacon and Mr and Mrs Sam Ashby attended family spent lhe weekend in Na­ the Moe school reunion near Middle­ poleon. Ohio. ville Sunday. 3 BEDROOMS DIVIDED BATH (JJ f This home cun be built with or without botemant J1F Clean-cut modern styling inside and out marks this as a prufMtrioiiully plantwd homo dwdgu. All rooms conveniently open off a central hall. The living room overlooks back yard and garden . . . the kitchen ia at the front of the house . .. bedroom* are isolated for privacy. Another convenience feature ia the triple-compartmented bath. A-SHTt, See thia home and scores of other equally attractive professionallyplanned designs in the 'Weyernaeuaer 4-Square Home Building Service at our office. We can sup­ ply you with complete blueprints. X rBRRRM LOUHTV’LUmBER CO? ‘'c7ke 'H&tHe off- Qua&fy ,H1tt hii.Stl * SHlMCE HOVES 2 8 071*31 0 IS HOUSE... PPtMNcis Ii some myittriout "something" making your home life miserable? Is your house suddenly plunged into darkness when you start that new pdwer saw? Are appliances dull and listless? Does your TV picture shrink? If such is the case, you're probably ready to give up in despair and |ook for a livable place. THE SUSPECT...WEAK WIRING! Ifs a fact that 4 out of 5 homes in mil country are haunted by the same specter ... the ghost of weak wiring. Even many new homes are suffering from the crippling effects of this Strangler 'in J THE SOLUTION. FULL HOUSEPOWER Have your wiring checked by your local wiring contractor. Ask him how you can get more HOUSEPOWER . . . enough to provide an abundant electric power supply for all your present electric equipment... and any additional equipment you intend to purchase. Bringing you full HOUSE­ POWER may take only one day's work, no must, no fuss. And you can finance your HOUSEPOWER work through an FHA home improvement loan or through other loan facilities. INCLUDE HCUSlXMflR IN YOUR BUILDING, BUYING OR REMODELING PLANS. EVEETTH/NG WORKS BETTER WITH FULL HOUSEPOWER ’■00,000 HOW'S YOUR CONTEST y to Enter! Easy to Win mh mite »lo.o«o CAIH Ml„ COLOR TV StU I.M4 OTHIR WUANCT Milts.. OtT THI FACTS! z "VI UFARATI monthly contuts „■••»»» nuts IVItr MONTH.. '*SY TO tNTH . . JUST ANSWER a short quiz ”NAl CONTIST f,nish a brief CLOSIS OCTOBI* SI stATEMENT| »'Mrf/»rfri<0/CM/rorter P'W'rC',,' HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Publiined by Consumers Power Company 220 E. STATE ST. S5 125 N. JEFFERSON________________ HA5TIH65. MICH • PHONE 2837 �- THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 19M FAG1 FOUR a mile and one-quarter in lenrih. Including work on the old drain, Holder said. No engineer’s estimate of the cost has been made, and how much the project will cast will depend whether a new drain will have to be cut under the New York Central tracks at the old Parmelee station. Plan to Improve, Extend Parmelee Drain in County Drain OonuniMloner Clare M. Holder reports members of the board of determination had declared the cleaning out and extension of the Parmelee drain in Thomapple toa-n&hlp as “necessary." Tha drain project will be about The drain will start at the Tbom' apple and end on the Simpson road The drainage district will be small I and most of the land owners in the [district signed the petition. Holder said. ELECT Richard Endsley - FOR SHERIFF • 11 years* experience at a Hatt­ ing! and Barry County Law en­ forcement Officer. • 14 yean’ experience In rhe field of Retail Business in local and immediate area. I would like to be your Sheriff and if elected will serve you to the best of my ability. ( j Vote Republican . . . Vote for Endsley Residents Join In Solemn Rites To Honored Dead spent the week with her daughter Mrs. Otis this week | James Orr. Rl Hastings, who has beginning Monday. June 11, through By Mrs. L. A. Day a small flock of chickens at his Friday. June 16. at Cloverdale EUB Awl. LNaMvUI. Pb-MlttT home five miles wect of hero on church. All children are invited the Bowens Mill road, proudly dis­ Homecoming of Use BarryvUlf played a four-ounce egg last week church U Sunday. June 24. Please Tha donbie-yom egg waa found remember the date and plan tc ‘•I knew the United States waa Saturday under one of On's sot­ attend. * Vacation Bible tchool at a big country but didn’t know they ting hens. Which of hia doxen the B-irryville church has an enroll­ could get tt all inside of Great hens laid the extra-jumbo rised ment of 26 children. Mrs. Karl PufLakes." egg, he didn’t know. He had paff. Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Burr That waa the comment of one marked lhe eggs the hen waa inFaxsett and Mrs .gumoil Mead arc member of the Thomapple dis­ euballng. fc In charge. * Our school closed last trict's eontingenl of <3 Explorers What ia known in the egg busi­ week with a picnic dinner at Charl­ and nine adult leaden who at­ ness as "Jumbo’’ eggs average 2H ton park. Mrs. Boldrey win return tended the encampment at the ounces each. Good, large eggs will for another year. Naval training center. average two ounces each, so you Sunday callen at the Ruaaell Highlights of the three-day event can see how extraordinary tills egg Meads were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hard­ include a talent show on Friday man. Mra. Clayton McKeown and night, which the Thornappte group The Orra have lived on their twoMr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre put on. Saturday the Explorers were acre place since November ot 1951. and daughter. Ann. of Quimby. * guests at an Impressive recruit grad­ Mrs. Elsie Furnlss and Miss Helen uation ceremony and following thia Fred Eckardt. of Detroit, veiled FurnLu, of Nashville, were Sunday they visited the service schools, went W. A; Hall Sunday. , callers of Mrs. Floyd NesbeL Del­ swimming, observed a survival at sea bert DosUe and friend, of Battle demonstration and went for a abort Creek, were Sunday callers of hl. cruise on Lake Michigan aboard a grandmother. Mrs. Ida Dostle. and । landing craft. Mrs. Hattie Newton, of Ouego, wa.-. They also attended a movie and also a recent caller. By Mra. Lester Monica Sunday attended church. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fauett and Before luncn Me Explorers pat Linda attended Michigan Conferon their formal review. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carter and encc Sunday nt Albion. Lee Fannett MIm Elizabeth Parker. Mrs. Maur­ By their own choice,, the young sons, of Detroit, spent last weekend of Mt. Pleasant, Is home for the ice Oslroth and Janine called on Summer and will ba at lhe YMCA | their uncle. Wm. Mullen, of Delton. I men marched to and from each with his grandmother. Mrs. Lenore levent under the direction of U. S. Waugh. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pike camp for the next four weeks as- j Thursday, to honor his 89th birth­ Marines. and daughter visited relatives and' listing with the camp. * Mr. and day. The Explorers plan a swim meet friends in Marshall and Tekonsha Mrs. Myron Brown and family were’ Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Price and later in the Summer at Gun lake. on Wednesday. * Mra- Robert Clan­ Sunday dinner guests of her mother. A tiny, hearing aid with cy and children, of Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Bert Wlrick, of Camden. * their JUUc grandson. Paul Miller, of •very single pari built right K.iI.hii.i.’oo. visited Mrs Prices mo­ As we had .no preaching service.' Will DeYoung, at Salina. Ohio, over called on friends here recently. * into one temple of a natural Friends arc happy to learn that here Sunday, the group attended ther. Mra. Llnnie Allen. Sunday. the weekend. looking pair of eyeglasses. Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Glenn and services al various nearby churches Mr. and Mra. Charles Hlgble and Bernard DeGolla ’ is recuperating In foci, your present glasses * Mr. and Mrs. George James and Diane, of Cleveland. Ohio. Ulre Nancy spent the weekend with Mr. nicely at home after uargery at the Harold James family, of Has­ guesU last Wednesday of the C. D. and Mrs. Michael Orey and family, Borgesa hospital. may be used! Mr. and Mra. E. M. Orilley. of tings. were Sunday callers of Mr Bnuere. bf New Lennox. Ill. Nancy remained Kenneth $. Wood, Jr., Cer­ Grant, were guesta of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Eart Ttwiai —— Mt. artu mnum Beckwith lu spend about a month. tified Hearing Aid Audiolo­ Mr. and Mrr. Arthur Struble Ben Bunnell Bunday of last week. Mrs. Burr Fossett. Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Tina Beckwith attended gist. will Ira ot the HAST­ Day. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs the 50th wedding anniversary of called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jensen. * Mr. and Mrs. Otia Boulter and Mr. and Mis. Clifford Kahle'. of Russell Mead attended lhe District their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. ' of Grand Ledge Sunday. INGS HOTEL to hsow you Delton, spent Wedneaday In Hol­ this natural way to hoar on land. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hum­ mel and baby, of Marshall, spent MONDAY. JUNE 18 from the weekend here with his parents. 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Ed PUte. ♦ Mrs. RobStop in and see him or call ert Boykin and Jim returned Friday from their trip Into Northern Mich­ him at tho Hotel phone igan and Canada. 2608 for an appointment Friends were very sorry to leant in your home. that Aunt Hatlie Whittemore fell BARRYVILLE Hastings and Barry county resi­ dents Joined millions of their fellow Americans on May 30 to pay de­ voted homage to the memory of the soldier and sailor dead. In Hastings. State streyt was lined with men. women snd chil­ dren for lhe traditional parade that moved off from Michigan avenue at 10 o'clock. Members ol the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion post, the Lew A. Miller VFW poet, their Auxiliaries. Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts, Camp Fire girls and Blue Bird and other groups j were in the line of march. ' 'Hie Hastings High school band land the Junior band, under the dlrectlon of Olin VanLarc. were in the [line of march. The parade halted at Broadway i and Stale for the placing of a I wreath al the fool of the nwnu1 me nt commemorating the men who fought in the War Between ’ The States. ; The marchers moved on to the Thomapple river where thi parade I halted a second time lor the casting 1 ol a wreath on the waters in mem­ ory ot the sailor dead. ' Al Riverside cemetery the tra’diUonal Memorial Day rite* Were 1 held complete with the firing squad. 1 Mrs. Wm Ltnington. who han been I a patient in Pennock hospital, re­ turned to hcr home last Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Tucker and 'Mark Kenneth, ot Hopewell. Va. 1 who have been with their parents, the Ltningtons. let; Saturday tor their home. WSCS off Jeers training nt Hickory I comers last Tuesday. * George Gil­ lett. who recently underwent sur­ gery at Ferguson hospital in Grand [Rapids, returned iwtne Thursday and is convalescing nicely. Mrs. Earl Pennock also returned home from Pennock hospital on Thurs­ day where she underwent an emer­ gency appendectomy. , Mr. and Mrs. Glen PufpafT were Sunday dinner guests of the Elmer Gilletts. Mrs. Stanley Haley and oas. of Lansing, spent Wednesday with the Pufpaffs. * f4r. and Mrs. Fred Shipp attended the Michigan Milk Producers delegate meeting Monday nt Litchfield. They also attended the Alumni banquet at Hastings Saturday. This was Mrs Stupp's 2SUi graduation anniver­ sary'. * Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and they all attended the wedding reception of Airman 1 c nnd Mra. Larry Undaucr in Battle Creek Bunday after­ noon. They were married June 2 In Oklahoma where Larry is stationed. 43 Thomapple Explorers Enjoy Great Lakes Fete PERSONALS Take your pick of today’s most modern Pickups! New Chevrolet Task‘Force Pickups! ■I .4 Ke«l Egg husband. Mr. and | •jut Boulter. * Bible school NOW HEAR WITH YOUR EYEGLASSES! SEE... HEM with "SPEt-tacular!" , ITKtASS HEARING AID by AMIvox CLOVERDALE recently and broke hcr arm. * The Ladles Aid society U serving a roast t>cef dinner to Ute public on Thurs­ day evening at June 14 at the Town hall. Serving starts at 6 o'clock. * Mrs. Cena rd Smith, of Hastings. Sponsored by the Audiphone Company, 9 Ransom Ave. N.E., Grand Rapids, Michi­ gan. 6 Here are Pickups that save you plenty... in hours, dollars and driving effort on the job! They’re the champs of the lightweight class! A POT NEVER BOILS over when the housewife Under the hood you’ve got Chevy’s famous Thriftmaster 6, is nearby. That's one of the work-horse of the industry! Or, optional at extra cost, an the best reasons for hav­ ultra short-stroke V8. You get Ball-Gear Steering, High-Level ing a kitchen telephone. panoramic windshield, concealed Safety Steps, When the phone rings you can keep an eye on what's ventilation, tubeless tires and Work Styling! You get a grain-tight tailgate, cooking in the kitchen, and flat-ledged side panels and a low platform for easy loading! You you can keep the children get the works in today’s most modem Pickups! Quality that pays off in dollar-saving efficiency! We've got the models—all kinds of them. Come in soon and let us help you match one to your job! In sight, too. A phone within reach saves count­ less steps and precious time. The housewife needn't run when the phone rings; she can just reach. An ex­ tension telephone in your kitchen will cost you about $1 Model 3804 - 1-too, 108H* box a month. Call our business office to order yours. «««««•• « ****** EVER SINCE “barn rais­ ing" days, one ol the liest things about rural life is that you can always count on the ncighlxirs to pilch in and help in an emer­ gency. In the same spirit, your Michigan Bell“ncigh- hors” showed up when Cameo Carrier — sharpest Pickup on the road! tornadoes hit Michigan recently. The winds had barely died down when telephone people from nearby towns started arriving, bringing trucks loaded with material, to help local tele­ phone folks get the phones working again. From other parts of the slate, telephone people started new poles, ’ CHEVROLETj wire and cable rolling toward the stricken area. In times of emergency—and in everyday things, loo—telephone Champs of every weight class! people hope you can count on them to be good neighbors. Here’s the greatest fleet in Chevrolet ratings history! are up to New G.V.W. 32,000 HAVE YOU been watch­ lbs., ing the new Bell System G-C.W. ratings up jo 50,000 lbs.! TV show, "Telephone High-powered V8’s are standard in Time"? John Nesbitt, the L.C.F.’s and heavyweights. Auto­ famous matic transmissions (extra-cost option; are available in every series! storyteller, who won so many awards for his Model well-known "Passing Pa­ rade” filmp, is the host. His stories on "Telephone BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings Time” are ail true. They’re fascinating accounts of everyday people, past and present, who for a brief moment rise to great heights. Your whole family will enjoy watching "Telephone Time.” It’s on CBS-TV every Sunday at 5 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNYi. THURSDAY, JUNE !<, 1956 SUMMER DISCOUNTS MIDDLEVILLE By Mra, F. O. Stake* Mr. and Mn. Connie Beeler spent the weekend of June 3 ih Detroit with her people and .Utended the graduation of a sister from Ma­ donna college in Uvor.la. She called ON COAL IN BIN FILL ORDERS Thanks for attending < Open House Last Week Door Prize Winners Were Leslie Conklin FARM BUREAU SERVE 11^ OUR COMMUNITY. ... and ara proud that many people feel more secure in the knowledge that cur fine pcejcrlpttoci service is always near at hand. We keep complete stock! of drugs and medicines (even those seldom required) in constant readiness for year prescriptions when needed. When your doctor prescribes, come to us tot courteous, prompt and accurate pfiscriptiwi service. YOUR PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS J PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy SO MANY AROUND page at the University of Michigan io teacher and is continuing hl* studies ------------ “—Michigan State toward n mwIter's degree. Richard is expecting a (call from Uncle Sam soon for servOur southern teachers. Mr. andI'ice so until that call come,-, will Mrs. Wilder Williams, left Monday, continue doing veterinary work for for a tew weeks with their home। the State Dick Dean has work st folks. His are in northwest Arkan­, the college temporarily and this sas and his wife's in the vicinity of1 fall plans to begin a medical course .Arrangements Made Amory. Mis*. They/went by Nash­. at Uie University of Detroit. Member* of the families who at­ , ville. Tenn. where they expect tui For Convenience of visit some friends. Wilder teachesi tended the commencement at the Open, 4H Exhibitors a 7th grade section at T-K andI college on Sunday afternoon were Ills wife. Alice, the 8th grade. Sun­• Mrs George Miller and daughters,■ The Barry County Agricultural day evening Mrs. Louretta Tungatei Ethel and Marion. and Mr and1 society met this past week to formu­ I Mrs. Jerne, Clark and daughters, late final plans for the Barry County i Ruth Ann and Katheryn. Co. Fair Officials Detail Plans for 1956 Exposition now power lawn mower, two electric .................. motors and a 34-Inch chain saw1 from lhe Leland DuBois farm on and a fireplace. M-37 south of Craig's berry farm. ’ The theft occurred on a Saturday The theft allegedly occurred on while the family was at church. May 4 The chain saw and an elecMrs. WoodrowaAllerdlng and Mrs. trie motor were recovered. Gray I Margaretha Gardner were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. NEW! their three daughters, JoAnn. Pat­ ricia and Carol, also James Smalley. Mr and Mrs. James Robertson. Mr and Mrs- Curt Solomon were Dick Dean* guests besides his fiancee. Miss Christine Buerk, her parents and family, from Lincoln Park. Later the Dean party enjoyed <i are Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mrs. Vernon bountiful bullet supjXT nerved at plans for thi* year's county fair. Hooper and Mrs. Harry Baisch. Brod> Hall for the graduate* and Secretary Forrest Johnson reported As was decided by the member.” at Receives Scholarship Miss Ann Louise Faulkner, daugh- On College Honor List Middleville friends rejoice to know that Miss Ruth Anne.Clark, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. James Clark, of Parmelee, has been Included in ship to Albion college. Michigan college. Kalamazoo. The award group numbers 35 out of the blankc and on lhe opening day Graduate from Michigan Stale Three boys from this vicinity re­ 1,500 freshmen. Ruth had an all A Of the fair pick up the entry tags. ceived their degrees from Michigan record for the mid-term semester. Ruth was valedictorian of her grad­ at lhe fairgrounds on Monday. Stale University this week. They are Roy Miller, son of Mr. and Mr*. uating duss of 1955 al T-K with a July 30. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and George H. Miller, Oackler road, who perfect fOur-point average. She is Tuesday. July 31. from 7 a.m. to 9 graduated from a course in agri­ home for the Summer and is help­ culture with a BE degree; Richard ing in the Farmers Stale bank Graduates at Ferris Graduating from Ferri* Institute at Big Rapids thia year with Dean, of Middleville, who received certificate in refrigeration cwvlce a BS degree in zoology. is Burton Jack Hooper, son of Mr. Roy has a position in Hudsonville and Mr*. Vernon Hooper. schools next year os agricultural Garden Club Completes Job The members of the Prairie Gar­ den club four years ago took over a job the Middleville people had neglected—maintenance of the vil­ lage park on Uie site of the old school ground. The women labored hard and faithfully on our village property; mowed cut-planted shrubs and flowers, had picnic tables made and created a nice place for picnics and a playground, made aandplles. slides, teeter-totfer and a ball space with back stop fence. They were aided In work by Boy Scout* nnd A GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM FLOOR ON A DO-IT-YOURSELF BUDGET leaders who have definite working hours. Exhibit* may be removed on THE NEW 24-INCH WIDTH . . . mokes Armstrowq Initoll-ll-Youmelf Inlaid linoleum lightweight ond easy to Handle. No fussing with a six-foot roll Easy ends and paste Une date for this as set up by lhe 4H agent In thia manner it is thought that fewer errors can be society's checked SELECT FROM 15 DECORATOR COLORS treasurer for 1950, sll entry sheets in two smart designs. env/f,-,, ■ •" —.kJ cuslom effects. Man Waives Exam On Larcenv Count We Give wood, waived examlr)dion on a charge of larceny from a building when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtght. He was bound ever Jo Circuit court and SI,000 bond waa not Im­ mediately furnished. Grounds is charged. Deputy Hazen Green Stamp: WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Riverside Ever wonder why so many farmers use Butler grain In Butler bins it is easier to inspect, test and bins? It’s because Butler specializes in grain storage sample your grain. Loading and unloading is con­ equipment... always offers the safest, most conven- venient. The door fits like a vault, stays moisture- ient bins available. Take construction for instance. tight And Butler supplies tested drying equipment Extra long galvanized steel sheets cut down the for all conditions (see descriptions below). Play safe number of scams. Sheets are double bolted to dou­ when you buy ble protection at the seam. Year after year, Butler engineered by specialists. Buy Butler. Come in and bins remain safer, drier places to store graiiL talk over your storage problems with us. safety These may be used to make a one-color floor or combined for colorful The 1956 fair promises to be one of lhe brat ever held in Barry county. The premium books will be table tops. Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner off the pre** soon. Superior stage was president of Die club when IL took up the park project and she Johnson said. was assisted by members who used their own lawn mowers until enough cash was raised lo purcfia*e a power The ladies recently brought their tools to the village ofTicials and j hope now the work is started the Village will continue to make it a nice place for picnics. The Garden: club should have plenty of orchids1 for taking up work that we our-i should have done. The town' had U mowed for Memorial Day and has agreed to jjiaintaln Ito for your grain—buy the bin 1 Butler Equipment Makes Grain Storage Safer, Easier, More Profitable fot 2 ad D*lw” Tuba!*** Tire Butler Force-Airo aquipmanl umi unheated oir to condition groin ond maintain tafe moilturs levels. For new or old bins. Quality 1 rutler Sold by your Butler Blue Ribbon Dealer 1006 Railroad St. Hastings nvi I Gray explained, with the theft of a | * son and a daughter, Tin nit ■ 470- IS No-Trade-ta till Price 19.60 l.t Delure Blackwell** ill ' SECOND TIRt ONIY* NaTrede-k. U»l Plica 24.00 1*1 Delure Wh.lr.oU** SECOND TIBI ONLY* 12 00 No-Trade-k. U.i Price 22.1S lit Dehire Tubelerr Blackwell** SECONO TIBE ONIY* No-Trade-In U.l Price lil Dehue Tubeleu Whitewall** 27T14.. SECOND THE ONIY' 1357 7.60 1S 600 -16 2170 237S 17,53 loss 11.17 B.77 26.60. 29.10 list 1 uo 14 55 1023 24JS 26.60 if.12 13.30 — 2»70 TW 32.60 - 16.30 - 7.10-13 ■ KtOfflOft X A oo*H 0 •Phrt Excise fax, 2 trada-ln firat. ••Plus Excise tex. ■ Mounted free wjfh modern equipment. Soliafedlon Guaranteed Nation-wide �nn BA?rtiroi umu, nreiffyAT. rpq m. w Retarded Kiddies Crash Causes $1,100 Damage in Have Exciting Barry Township estimated at $1,100 to two Year-EndActivities carsDamage rerulted from a craah about Do You Know That You Can Heat 3381 Gallons of Hot Water from just one cylinder of Skelgas? day until Thursday with the Fish's DDAIDICVIIIC and Mrs- Audle Roush. Memorial rHHIKIEVILLE Day evening Mr*. Roush. Mrs. Ware. Bv Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr and Mrs- Puh and Mr u>d y mn. Lewis jonnson ,Jr. Kelth uunded Twilight Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Fisher, of | Memorial services at the Bowne Richland, were Thursday guesU of■ .Center center cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Marclus Bagley to। Visitors at the Leon Hawk home help Mr. Bagley celebrate hla birth­ last week were Wesley Rosser, of day. » Mrs. Harold Honeywell pre­ Allegan; Mrs. Helen Lester, of rented her piano pupils in a re­ Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hat­ cital Tuesday. June 12. at her home.. old Vreeland, of Harris Creek. Sat­ Those participating were Barbara urday guests were Rollo Hyde and Balia. Barbara Bourdo. Joan Bying­ eon. Marshall, of Port Huron. Mr. ton. Penny Baske, Johnny DUi. Pa­ Hyde remained to stay overnight tricia Dunlop, Joan Francisco. Gall Saturday. * Munday lunch guests Herbert. Alice Joy Honeywell, Jac­ at lhe Hoyt-Dutcher home were queline Kroenecke, Deieta Nor’huls. Bernard Scliondelmayer and daugh­ Linda Sattler and Beverly Young. * ter. Vicky, of Loa Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mra. Earl Amos, of Brad­ and Mrs, Lillian Schondelmayer, uf ley. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Marclus Bagley. Sunday the Kunde visited Mrs. Cora Lightfoot Bagleys had as guestr Mr. and Mrs at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Eton George Warren. Hickory Corners. * Johnson in Jackson Sunday. Mrs. David Honeywell has returned from Llghifoct has had pneumonia and Bryan university to spend the Sum­ will r.’tum to the hospital soon . mer with his parents, Mr. and Mra. for tests. Harold Honeywell. * Th- Prairie­ Mrs. Clara Pierce, of Porterville. ville Triple Link club meets Friday. Calif., Is spending some time with June 15. at the hbme of Mrs. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Mrs. rence Tobias. Olive Comstock, of Jenison. Is also there for a few days. * Joyce Pol) finished hcr college year Tuesday and will be home with her parents Last days of school were exciting 9:50 pm. Tuesday, May 29. on for children st the Barry c® Barry Highway C-40O in Barry town­ Sit*SL“ * EduSa‘lon School which ship. officers reported. closed Thursday. Herbert H. Poole, 20, of Battle 1.. TOt.J" Ch"'" °*Uut> the children and their teachers, Mra Ti' — mile* an hour when the left front 13.. I*,! 1,1 -------------------UI.ILIr —.—-a.w.1 —— —— '; of H«roW Walkington and Mra, Mauhi* 1955 Ford hit the left side rice Rathbun, to a ride in the of a 1856 Buick driven by Robert Free Methodist Church bus on E. Mae*. 63, R2 Marshall. Thursday. May 31. fdaes. officers raid, was attempt­ He drove the pupils to Wood- ing a left turn at an open Inter­ Und. where they had the experi­ section. The Impact forced the ence of eating tn a restaurant and Maes car sideways and backwards looking about town a Utile. On Monday. June 4. John Piper for 60 feet. The Poole car skidded celebrated hL* 12th birthday with 150 feet before the impact. Damage to Poole'* rar waa esti­ a birthday cake and presents. Sunny, warm weather contributed mated at $600 and damage to to the fun the children had when they visited Greenfield Deer park as Poole suffered a possible fractured guests of Mr. and Mra LaFlov hip and cut mouth and Mara had a Greenfield the last day of school bump on the head and bruised Parent* and brothers and sisters back. were Invited, too, so about 35 en­ joyed watching the animals, eating: too much at a bountiful carry-in' ft II Bl LI A BA lunch, and helping Jimmy Ogden cut hLs birthday cake and open By Mrs. Roland Furrow u> mark hi. inn Wrthd.. By Mn. W. H. Cheeiemin Because of necesaary curtail- ■ ’ ment of funds rwea- . Thur*day. May 31. al & pm. the Letter ot June 7 Mrs. Harold Woods and daughters llon-gardenlng school will be held young Folks met at the church and ? *Z2tr ”1 ,,or the chureh >ard a"d cleaned Joined Mr. Woods and Harold. Jr., at Brimk-y in. the UP. for the h Wi ” *he Sprr * EdBaUon it up ro that it looks very nice. They month of June. Gerald Woods and a . r .» ii _ii ... enjoyed a wiener roast before choir Paul Kunde drove them up Friday. . S Hl' “515' .p“£\*ul p~““- * ■>•»“ >““d“ Ivnd, with Mr*. J^rank Sandora, as------ -- — --------- - * Mrs. Helen Lester, of Greenville, stMcd by her daughter, Louise. In spent a weekend at Great Laker ♦ charge. Each child at the school )a.-.t Mr. and Mra. Howard Brumm and week with Mrs. Irma Brown. * Mr. week planted one row In the garden son. Norman, of Holland, called on and Mrs. Jay Blough attended, the and this will be harvested by the the formers slater. Mrs. Ward graduation of Marian Frisby from Summer school pupils, with parents Cheeseman May 30. * Plans arc a Grand Rapid* business college Monday. * Roy Pierce, of Grand helping to Keep row* weeded. being made for Dally Vacation Bible The first day of Summer acbool school to begin June 18 through Rapids, spent Sunday with the Law­ rence Barcroft family to celebrate will be Thursday. June 2S. June 23. Children four years old. his birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Recent contributions to the Barr. and up are eligible. VanSyckle. of Dowling, and Mrs County Association for Retarded Grace Strauss, of Grand Rapid* Sunday. June 31. the families of Children to aid in operating the were Wednesday visitors of Mr nnd Scnool have been receive') from the Fred HUI. Mylo Hill and Fred Hill. Mrs. Keith Bushier. Nashvill* Mother*' club. Woodland Jr., of Battle Creek, attended bac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Women's Study club. Martin Cor­ calaureate service for Hastings High Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale ner! Methodist WSCS and Bunday -graduating class, of which Gary Hill Dukes, of Grand Rapids, accom­ *s a member. •> Mrs. Veda Guy and School and the Hasting* EUB u 1 son. Jerry, of ^ugusta. were Sunday, panied Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes church. _ . June 3. dinner guesU at Fred Hills. and Bernard to the alumni banquet *1 Mrs Richard Deining and son. Mrs. Arthur Collins, of Delton, ------------- •------------of Hastings, were Sunday callers of called on Adah Sigler and her moMemorial Day callers of Adah Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bekert. * lher. Mrs. Asplnall. June 4. Sigler and Mrs. Asplnall were Mr Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen FUh ------------- •------------and Mrs LaVerne Slade) and during the week included Mrs. Ivu Karen Carlson, daughter of Mr. family, and Mr*. Lewis Stade!, of Sullivan, of Grand Rapids; William and Mrs. Wm. R. Carlson, returned | Lansing. Ruckle, of Detroit, and Mr*. Leo home from Pennock hospital Tues-------------•------------Sutton, of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs day. June 5. [ Mrs. Frank Morris, of Detroit, was Babe Woldring, of Holland were ------------- •-------------< a guest of her brother, Glenn and Memorial Day guesu. Mra. Gertrude BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Perkinr on June 4 and 5. Ware, of Lowell, spent from Tucs- FREEPORT U U N 11 A M IQ u VanderMale* who remained here for the week. Memorial Day Mr. and Mr* Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Van­ derMale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale in Grand WAWITI AUM HARDWARE MOVING storage We Move Anything Anywhere! the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DIATRON aM can 4a. DIATi ANTll: Yau MOVING ^TRUCKING LOYALL LONG DHTANCt NORTH AMEBIC AN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 manur Sac PHARMACY, ME DAY OR NITE And it cotta you only ponniot a day to use Skelgas in cylinder*. You can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . or dry clothes for less than 6c a load ... or heat water for loos than 7c a day. Wky More Thon 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others Skelgas offer* a complete lino of range*, dryer*, water healer* ... the world* largest-telling LP-Ga* appliance*, priced to fit any budget or need! Skdgat guarantees pure fuel and full weight in each cylinder of Skelgas . . . because Skelgas is the only company that checks and control* the ga* from the well to yuur home Another Skelgas extra that give* "dollar*ahead" performance. EASY TO ENTER EASY TO WIN 10 FREE PHAETONS EVERY WEEK FOR 8 WEEKS STARTING JUNE 11™...YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK You get regular free checks of cylinder* and equipment . . . and you get regular frw delivery ot the cylinder* Thane are iuM two service* that make Skelgas the outstanding name in LP-Gai! 2680 VALUABLE PRIZES IN AU "The Nome That Made LP-Gas Famousl* Lr*Lr\ Hardeiir A AmJuiwi 1ST PRIZE 2ND.1QTH PRIZES 8 NEW MERCURY 72 NEW MERCURY MONTCLAIR PHAETONS MONTEREY PHAETONS One each week 9 each week plus an all-expen*? paid week­ end trip to New York for two with transportation by Ameri­ can Airlines DC-7 • suite at famous Waldorf-Astoria • special guesU of Ed Sullivan at his television show. Likeall Mercury 4-doorhardtopc . . . the Monterey features ex­ citing low-«ilhouette styling and beauty... belter visibility for all passengers—no rear seat "blind spot" . . . easier entrance and exit... exclusive styling touches. 11TH.35TH PRIZES NEXT 300 PRIZES 200 NEW, LATEST MODEL 2400 ELOIN AMERICAN SIGNET GENERAL ELECTRIC TV CIGARETTE LIGHTERS WITH SETS—25 aoch week Compact, smart portable models, light and easy to carry. Color­ fully two-toned, aluminized pic­ ture tube, built-in antenna, tinted safety window. WINNERS* INITIALS . . . AUTOGRAPHED BY ED SULLIVAN —300 each weak Styled in the tradition of fine jewelry, golden finish, auto­ matic operation. HERE'S AU YOU OO TO ENTER! 1. GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY 2. PICK UP OFFICIAL RULES AND ENTRY BLANK 3. COMPLETE LAST LINE OF MERCURY PHAETON RHYME 4. MAIL OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TO "MERCURY CONTEST’ SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS $10,000 CASH $2,000 CASH TO NEW MERCURY BUYERS TO USED CAR BUYERS Awarded instead of new Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest and before being advised of winning one of the top 10 weekly prizes. Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contest and before being advised of winning one of the top 10 weakly prizes. Oon'l m.u IK, bi, f*l,vi,k>n hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sund., mnlng. 7:00 lo 8 00. Sullen WKZO, Ownol 3.1 Sunk Eicbota 6 HochueCn MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan AIAIII Goodyear Bros. lhe Everett Poll home were Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. Jr., of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Mary Gonzales and children spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Morley Carew, ot Ada. * Mrs. Ivan Roush Yphit lost week in Port Huron with Mr. and Mrs. WllUain VanderMale und children. Tuesday she returned with Um- LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK *M SUPER'KIM-TONE HASTINGS �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1956 port. May 38. Kathleen Ann.'7 Baa,'Jan. Middleville, June 3. Rebecca 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Welby fiber- Lee, 5 U m, , 11 11 osa.; ou ; Mr. Mr. uia and Mra. ucc, o mm Mrs. man. Hastings. May 31. Arlene Le- John Schults. Hastings. June 3. Mellnda Sue, 6 lbs., 3H ozs.; Mr. and Danlel Brodbeck. Lake Odessa. Mra. Loren Noddins. NsahvUle, June 4. Debra Diane. 7 lbs., 7 ozs. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Edgar Walk Free- ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fierlITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Richard Scott; Har­ tings. May 29, Marti Lewis. 5 lbs.. 12 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Drake. Nashville, May 29. Ross Arnold, 6 PENNOCK HOSPITAL HERE'S A gulre. Lansing. June 2. Charles El­ wood. 7 Ibe, 2'4 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muhr, Hastings. June 3. B lbs, 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Keeler, Hastings. June 4. 6 lbs, 12H June 4. Kenneth LeRoy. 7 lbs, 1 os. FEED YOUR OWN GRAINS WITH MASTER MIX! BRING IN 100 lbs. good yellow com and 50 lbs. heavy oats. AH you buy is 100 lbs. Master Mix Layer Concentrate and mixing charge). (pluf grinding You take out 250 lbs. of ADMITTANCES Caledonia — Robert Oergy. 213 W Main, June 4. GiartaviUe — Brian Owen, R2. June 3. Freeport — Dorothy Cool, Elsie Furrow. June 5. Hastings — Barbara D. (John) Schultz. R4. Box 100. June 2; Karen Carlson. 715 W. Madison, Lillian Havens. R2. June 3; Margaret (Ken­ neth) Keeler. 438 E. Grand St, Laura Thompson. R3, June 4; Don­ ald OMTverae. R3. Ethel Hess. 310 W. Mill. June 5. Lake Odessa — Michael Bames. 1018 6th Ave, June 4MlddlevUle — Jerry D. Fox, RL June 6. Nashville — Annella Noddins. 21B State St. June 4; Richard Reed. Rl. June 5. ■ Woodland—Lyle Jordon. Rl, June 4: Janet Ann (Wayne E, Jr.) Offley. R2. June B. AHo—Abraham Baah. HR. May 30: David Preston. R3. June. 3. Bellevue—-Frances Jones, R3. May perfectly balanced-20% protein Egg Mash. Always a Complete Stock of Feeds on Hand HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks Delton—Elsie Horton. Rl. May 29. Dowling—Phyllis Inman, Rl. May 29: Glenn Camobell. Jr, Rl. June 2. Freeport — Margaret Cave. 207 Cherry St, Jessie (Edgar) Waif. Rl. May 28. Hastings—Isabelle Drum, 1608 S. Hanover. Louise (Richard) Scott. R4. 406 E. South fit. May 29; Hattie Bristol. Frederick* Gallup. 112 E Green, Lovina Pierson. 333 W. Green St, May 30; Orrin Bliss. R5. Janet Casteleln. 435 E. Clinton, Bryce Hokanson. 112 E. Colfax. Pauline Murphy, R5, Donna Lucile Sherman. 213 S. Michigan. May 31; Peggy Casteleln. Rl, Gordon A. Oakes. R3, Theodore Reid. 306 E. Grant. Jennie BUnlord, H4. June 1; Nancy Kay 3H Fnjov Wilrox Buehler.. ill 117 x E. fit, uunc June 2; niiwa duciuct .. Center cciucr ov, Uirtlle Muhr. R4. Rene Sawyer, R4. Bax 102. June 3. The Aunt Rhoda Wilcox school re- UKcI _Homer —~Dwight ‘ ~ Chapman. May union wa* held June 3rd at the Rut-1 J Hickory Corners p ■ s VS LiOIltrflCtS School Reunron ,ILh ■>» <*» »< * Ruth Bancroft Completing Training Mim BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancrof: • ‘ were ip Detroit Saturday to attend j ! the commencement exercises of their | Indlan River—Margaret Mitchell, daughter. Ruth, from" the Mercy j About 30 people attended, coming ■ School ot N'unung. There were 235, from Battle Creek. Wayland. Len­ The Board of Education of the ... graduates. sing. Charlotte. Middleville and HasGreenfield Ave, June 2. Kellogg school near Hickory CorRuth Is n member of the Lrth Ung* A bountiful potluck dinner, nrrr on June 4 approved contracts Hospital Nurses' el.ii* In Bartie served, after which all enjoyed for four now teachers for 1956-57. beck, R3, June 1; Juanita. Vasguez. the afternoon tust viriting. i Creek and will finish her trammfci Box 203. June 2; Jimmy Raymond. ----- -------------------------------------— . there tn September. She will take; Officers for next year will be: tract* are Dorothy Booth; foreign • her State Board next Fall. 1750 Jordan Lake. Roberta Russell. President. Harry Osburn; vice presi­ June 3. * language* and library: Marlene others attending the graduation! dent. Dudley Kennedy, and secre­ Lansing—Joyce (Vernon) Maguire, Broun, hoiueinaking; Barbara !fxcrcl*es were her grandmother tary-treasurer. Elmer Andlcr. Hurf’on; her 1730 Linval fit, June 1. Next year's meeting will be held Child*, grade and high school art. Mra jnhn Middleville — Robert Smith. 940 the first Sunday in. June at the and Richard Shilling. agriculture | iunt NIrs Harlow Ward, of Adrian; i hrj fl.Tn>. i]Mrrnts Mr and Mra ■ Arlington St . May 30; Irene Perry. Harry Osburn cottage on Middle and biology. MUs Booth is a graduate of Toledo Elwin Harmon, and hi* grandUniversity and also has her'mas- mother. Mrs. Albert Turner of: Helen Serijan. June 3. . Nashville—Mabie Howe. Rl. Opal Ulrich. 120 W. Oliver. Cenda Wlnick. ter's degree from Michigan State Bellevue. Unlvenlty. The other three. Mrs Ruth graduated from Hastings Olson. Rl. May 38; Jon Towns. Rl. Brown. Miw Childs and Mr. Shilling. ___ __ _ ________ ' May 30; Clara Pennock. R2. June 1; Dcre. 910 S. Hanover. June 11. Elmer Belson. June 2; Eleanor Hickory Corners—Jerry DcPrics- are recent graduates of Western Michigan college. Staup, 127 S. State fit.-. June 3. Ut. June 8. Teachers for vocal music, high Orleans—Laura Conley. Rl. June l.ake Odessa—Lena Ogood. June 7; Fannie Curtis. R2. Stella Shell-, school English and third grade were Portland — Fred Sindllnger. May man. June 8;.Ruth Desgranges. 1112 still needed to complete the stall for the next school year. 31. 2nd Ave, June 10. 'Die Board of Education also rin- ' Shelbyville — Mary Schutz. RL .Middleville — Carolyn DcWeerd. June 1. June 8; Carolyn (Owen* Bates. 116 nounecs that the- eonrtruction of Vermontville — Gary Mast. RJ. Frccmont St, Minnie Stehr. June two Kindergarten rooms will be started as soon a* plans arc ap­ 10 June 2. Woodland— Lorraine Ennes, June Mulligan-John Ewing. June 11. :proved. Alto — Ruth Sarah Hollinshead. Nashville—Sally Eaton. Rl. June Money already In the buildinc 71B1 Morse Lake Ave, June 8. 7; Mary Lee Allen. R3. Ruth Pippin, and Ute fund* will be sufficient Battle Creek — Robert Welton. MW Washington. June 8; Ariie Go­ is sponsoring its yearly Magazine Subscription June 10. . forth. R3. June B. . ronwtracted on the north Mde of Delton — Bernice (Jack) Hardy. Portland—Larry Coe. June 9. campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional thr present elementary building. 222 Scribner. June 6 Olive RutfiShelbyville— Josiah H. Buehl. RL The board of educat mn unani­ sick room equipment. ruff. Rl. June 7; Timothy Knowlton,. June 7; James Radford. Rl, June .mously recommends to the comR3, June 9; Steven Holston, Rl. IB; Jolm Wooten. Rl. Juno 9, mtinity the addition of six additional June 11. The Post has on hand wheel chairs, hospital elementary classrooms nnd a new Dowling—Bernice Terry. Rl, June high school gymnasium. The cost of. beds and other miscellaneous equipment. Your 5; Flosie Wertman. June 8. such a projuct will be tuUmatad. Flint—Bud Leavitt, O'Leary Rd, magazine subscription (new or renewal) will help through the preliminary study and June 9. planning of nn architect. . । Freeport— Allie Hoyt, Eric fiend. further this project, and each resident is urged Mr. und Mrs. Jesse Altoft and Mr. Vivian Send, June 7; Geraldine the 20th wedding annivrrniry of the | andMrf. Alfred Altoft are at ­ ■ Richard* Callihan. June 8; David to cooperate. tending the graduation exercises of Bumps. along with Mr. Bump’s i Shade. Rl. 'June 9. birthday, and the 49th wedding an-! the Jc«se Altoft*' niece. Shirley Al ­ Hastings—Bernice Oallup. 330 W. Residents when called upon, should request to State Rd , John Scobey. R2. Eliza­ lot t, in Kalamazoo, this Thursday niveraary of Mi. and Mrs Striker. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Sutton nlsee the representative's letter of introduction, beth Wilkins. R2, Earl Williams. R2. evening. Mr. and Mrs Robert Rimelspach tended the suite Eiks convention; June 6; James Curtis. 824 E- Bond. signed by the officer. This is to eliminate mis­ Philip Leonhardt. 318 S. Broadway. and family, of Fremont. Ohio, were held in Pontiac over the weekend. Monday dinner guests last week of' Harold Matthew*. R2. Evelyn* weekend guesU of the R. J. Bnbirepresentation by unauthorizer persons. Dona­ Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet were, Sprague. 325 8. Hanover. Douglas her parents. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. HenM; . and Mra Arthur Bunker were Wright. 729 E. Grand. June 7; Caro­ tions are not to be solicited or accepted. of -----------------Middleville. The occasion ..... „. _. —-------lyn DeVany. 724 S. Washington, In Maspa Sunday and Mrs. Edna nlng. war the birthdav ol Mr Hennlnir I I| Jacqueline Lewis, 431 N. Broadway. Barkway. who'iias been visiting rein-, war the birthday of Mr Hcnnlug. The equipment is available without charge to Floyd Thomas, of Hastings, and' June 8; Richard McMillon. 212 W. Uvea and friends there and also at South. Paul SUvernoU. 410 E. Madi­ Ann Arbor and Whitmore, accom- Mr and Mrs. Edward Mrozinskl. of I all residents of Barry County. For use of equip­ Battle Creek, attended a reception! son. Lillian Spencer. 816 E Mar­ panted them home. ment call 4-6341 Hastings. Tuesday dinner guesU of Mr. and Sunday given for Lulu Thiinuts in ( shall, June 9; Charles LefTe). Green­ field Nursing Home. Florence Mead. Mr*. Ralph Striker were Mr. and Lansing, who Is retiring from the i 301 E. Walnut. Patricia (George) Mrs. Dale Bump. The occasion was ChrBtiancy school. SINUS SUFFERERS! For 4 Teachers MINO wn* GARDNER'S ATTENTION Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3326 Hastings, Mich. PERSONALS Bestseller that's hard to beat ardpriced dose io ihe smaller ears! ANT SOME QC1CK FACTS OB tllC big W news in automobiles today—news that can guide yon to a smart move and, a real smart buy? Then listen—it won’t take long. The 1956 Ihiick has so many new devcl-l opments—in styling—in power—in per-| ’formancc—in ride and handling—that it is, literally, lhe liest Buick yet. That's \ Fact No. 1. A Refrigerator-Frsezer combination lightens your work and heightens your pleasure. You can bake or cook when you feel like it and keep what you make in the freezer until you want if. When company comes there's no need to spend all your time In the kitchen because dinner ft ready in your freezer.. Just a few minutes to thaw and a few minutes to warm, while you chat with guests, ond it's ready to serve. Your oid-fasJwoeed nfrigrator jutt wmn'l tfoiigntd for tuch convenience. And here's an Important fact to remember ... the food you buy for your freezer cdsls less because you con buy in large quantities ond in season. Refrigerator-Freezers come in many popular sizes and styles. There's one designed to fit your specific needs. A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Meant Easier Meals, Less Shopping, More Leisure, Food Savings and Garden Fresh Food softest ride ever. Shows an uncanny engine that's record-high in power and sense of direction on every curve aixl compression, and crammed with engi­ turn. Puts a whole new feeling of safety, is more strongly entrenched than ever in neering news even the costly cars can't security and solidity into every mile you the top three of the nation's lx?st sellers claim. drive. — outselling all other cars in America YOUR /It cradles a big, new 322-cubic-inch V8 An$ Fact No. 2 proves it: Buick today except two of Lhe well-known smaller It makes the most of every’ bit of power with a new version of Variable Pitch GROCER cars. Dynaflow* that's the most efficient yet. IS READY One big reason for this success is the \\ ith a new development the engineers WITH strapping new Buick Special-like the call “double regeneration," Dynaflow one pictured here. giyes you great new acceleration from FROZEN FOOD VALUES Shop once a week and save money) It’s priced right close to those smaller cars—but, like every '56 Buick, it’s a whale of a lot more new car for the money. the first thrifty inch of pedal pressure. £cen before you switch the pitch. And this ’56 Buick cushions vou in tho So before you buy any car-catch up on the latest news. Come try a '56 Buick. When you see how much new automo­ bile your money can buy, we don’t think you'll ever settle for less. •Arw .\rh ant ed Vanablr fitr/i i« lhe ottbi Dynaflini Hutrk builds Imlay. It tj standard ms Rmidniattce, Sujicr and Crnturv-optioiUll at tnedcst curu tort on the Special. airconoitionino at • COOU M«W LOW FRICB Il cooil. Rltor*, d«humldi6»« G,t rt.nwn Comfort In yo«f raw Buick wlrt* 0*i"'"* FRIOIOAIRB COMDITIONIMO Best Buick Yet IUM GLEASON UTTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BU'U 8UICK WIU BUILD See YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER TODAY LARKE BUICK CO. 235 s JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �pa?i 15! ngrr Tgt lurrpfy^ Nashville Seniors Receive neceive Diplomas uipiomas At Outdoor Rites ZB I VzllllIUUI llllCo Member* of the Nashville High graduating class received their di­ plomas at Nashville's firat outdoor commencement exercises Mav 31 under the lights at lhe athletic field Dr. F. W. Bennett*, of Lansing, P d PRAIRIE SKETCHES Power* prenented the diplomas. Saturday evening members of the junior class served the Alumni ban­ quet NHS renters included: Ray Babcock. Gary Ball. Phillip Beard. Bemadlne Brock. Djug Bum­ ford. Richard ChafTee, Barbara De­ Camp. Douglas DeCamp. Thelma Decker. Mary Jane Dowae'.t, Larry Elliston. Rosalie Elliston. Linden Fisher. Pauline Fleming. Jerry Fowler. Herbert Frith. Paul Fuerl, Duane Gardner. Barbara Gould, Richard Hamilton. Darlene Han­ dle tt; Marvin and Mary Jane Hununel.j James Hynes, Patricia Lundstrum. Billy Maker. Janet Marshall. Norma Mason, Richard Maurer. Neal Mil­ ler. Kay Montgomery, Charles Mc­ Millen. Larry McVey. David Otto. Ardyce Pennock. Diane Perry. San­ dra Phillips. Martha Powers. Hex Purchlr. Rodney Purvis. Bernice Reed: Rirth Ann Roberta, Carol Roush, Bonnie Sherman. Robert Spohn. Bob Starring. Gladys Strodtbeck. Ber­ nard Stutz. Mary Lou Symonds. Da­ vid Teeter. Janice Thompnon. Ken­ neth Weak*. Nolajane Wilcox. David Yarger. Get.. Zenas GLASS CREEK Mrs. 'Russell Whittemore Mr und Mra. Roy Erway are spending^ few days with their son and family. Mr and Mr* Homer Er- Douxlasr visited Mrs. Etta Raymond, of Yankee Springs. Thursday * Sunday. Mr and Mrs R W Erway entertained Mr. and Mr* Howard Ferris and children, of the Chidester district. * Mr. and Mra Harry Dunn have been caring for three of their grandchildren over lhe weekend and they were all Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Louie Erway and Mr. and Mn. Gumendo and family, of Gull take * Callers at Mrr. Lib Doug­ lass’ home Friday were Mr and Mrs Harry Clem, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Letter Lord at their Gun take home * Mrs. Caroline Rep­ togle hasn't been feelings very well for the last few days, and so ir staying for awhile with her daugh­ ter W[kl family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil with...Top Value Stamps Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Palm ia BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredam, LOSS Of VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by N0N-8URGICAL Method*, has a New FREE BOOK that , tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in your lifd? No obliga­ tion. Address Excelsior In­ titule, Dept. W-15, Excelsior Springs Missouri. Mrs Alvin Smelker assisted at the golden anniversary of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Matt Bedford, near Middleville. Sunday, June 3. an >U 5' This Summer .. Let Top Value Stamps Whole or Split FRESH FRYERS QE< Help With Su Your Fun! Stt Ex off T V Si SWIFT'S PREAAIUAA FRYING lb. OU Kroger-Cut Tenderey AQc RIB ROAST------------------ lb. OJ Small Beltsville CQ’ FRESH TURKEYlb. Uv JPeschke King Sixe FRANKS ...» 39' Peschke Sliced THIK-BUT BACON 2-lb. QQ‘ pkg. Ou Ready to Eat BONELESS HAMS--------lb. 89' Kroger Fre«-Shore 10-ox. EQ< BREADED SHRIMP pkg. □□ PUIfilfEllWholeF,ver' 12,Each 'lb Cut-Up, VllIvIlEll PanReadv Bai hai clir wot fro. ol 3-Lb. Pkg KROGER FINEST QUALIFY FRESH LEAN Ground BEEF manob COFFEE MARGARINE 2 49 FRESH Eggs 49 CANTAUMJPE 35“ nn Bln dre cuu DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND Father's Favorite Gift CIGARETTES carton $4 QQ regulars I All Varieties FRESH DONUTS doxen 4 Qc I Fresh White 20-ox. 4 "fc SUN COLD BREAD loaf I I Kroger Froxen LEMONADE MEN PAST40 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson- * Mr. and Mra. Neal Cook received a telogrom from Jack Buraey. a ho Is with the Navy Expedition al Uttle America. Mr. Bursey states they are now go­ ing through their long night, with very little activity poasibie. A* no mail ivn be received or mailed from Antarctica until December, the Cook* recently sent Mr. Buraey a radiogram. TOP VALUE GIFTS Live Outdoors Colvin ' Russel Blackford, of Wayland, and family, spent Sunday with his sit­ ter. Mrr. Cha* Hinckley * Mis Plynn Matthews, of Leach lake, called on Mra. Grace Colvin Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus attended the steam rodeo at Mar­ shall Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ rit Weimers and daughters, of Lan­ sing. were Sunday visitor* at her parent*. Mr. and Mrr. M C. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry celebrated their 25th anniversary Saturday Many friends and relative* called and Mr*. Maude SUidel presented them with one of her famous wed­ ding cake*. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinckley and daughter, spent Fri­ day with MX and Mr* Harald Hinckley in Grand Rapil*. * Mf. and Mrr. Dud Kennedy, of Has­ tings. were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin. road. The group plan a meeting in July to visit a few places of Interest in Grand Rapids GuesU for the Memorial holiday. Tuesday until Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson, of Barlow lake, were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchel), of Indian River. The happy Ume planned was spoiled by the sudden illness of Mrs. Mitchell, causing her to spend most of her visit in Pen­ nock hospital. ★ Mr*. Clarence French attended the wedding recep­ tion of Irene Harrison and Robert D. Johnson at the Irving Grange hall. Congratulations and bast wishes to ■ ’> !W CARLTON CENTER Mrs. hod an enjoyable visit over their school days and old friends The Alle Bar Extension group met May 25 with Mra. Will Brog. Twelve enjoyed the delicious dessert lunch­ eon. Officers elected were: Mr*. Carl Newman and Mrs Ray Pilllnsham. project leaders; Mrs. Asa Frost, chairman; Mrs. Wellington Jackson, vice chairman, and Mrs. Garry Dutcher, secretary - treasurer. Mrs. William Cridler is community chair­ man. and Mra. Edward Wlerenga Is recreation leader. An Interesting lesson on Cake Decorating was given by Mrs. Albert Mulford, of Irving mi thi Mrr. Harold Poole, of Grand Rap* ids. arrived Friday to spend the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Alvin Smelker. By nrewfAY. ir*t i*. im Mrs. Ruireli and Charles Baughman graduated Oler. * As Arlene Whittemore was evening e,»—-. Mr. —and ------------------------ Whit-i ------Mr and Mrs j. Bart and Mr. and laiiwiv were Vcaller* —a on .... one Of the 1956 Ha'tincs High temore Mr ----and' M Wayland. * Mrs Clare Gill, Mrs Mrs. William Dondlt and daughter, Mrs Russell Toltae, of the Star dis­ Pearl Jackson and Mrs Frank Cent- Carol, of Detroit, were recent vtelbusy week for the Whittemore's. trict. llver spent May 24 in Kalamazoo with Mrs. Maud Davidson, In honor gratulattens to Mr. and Mrs Ed­ I They attended the Honor Society ■ ■ ■ of her birthday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs a-ard Wlerenga on the arrival of a George Clark, of Ann Arbor were daughter. Geanle Bertha, 7 pounds. *u«,nijhi.*.mii the alumni banquet Saturday eve-] recent.guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe 74 ounces, at St. Mary's hospital in nlng. Early Sunday morning callers Clark. Sunday. June 2, a surprise Grand Rapids May 28. * The Class By Mrs. Asa Frost were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco, birthday dinner was enjoyed In of 19JG was represented at the and James Brown, ot Prairieville, honor of George's birthday. Other Alumni banquet by two members Mr and Mrs. diaries Baughman’s guests were their brother and als-1 who had not met since their graduand Mr and Mr* Dale Mosher.’ of Rapid City. Sunday a family gath­ pleasure was double attending grad­ ter and their families. Mr. and Mrs atlon. Ralph Smith, of White Cloud. ering honoring Charles Whittemore uation exercises this Spring. Their Harold Huey and daughter*, of Paw und Fred Matteson, of Barlow lake. was held ht Mr und Mrs Fred two grandsons. Frank Plata. re­ Paw. and Mr. and Mrs James Clark Mr Smith was an overnight guest |ut the Matteson home, where they Bechtel’* Gun lake cottage. Sunday Itceived his diploma at Middleville and Kathryn, of Parmelee. O 6-ox. C can* 29 Kroger O 303 A Qc BARTLETT PEARS Ccam Dolly Madison Michigan FREESTONE No. 2 Vi PEACHES-------- can 29' Green Giant Q 12-ox. *>Q< NIBLETSCORN G> cant OO For the Happiest Half­ Hour on TV ... See Amos 'n' Andy Brought to you by Kroger every Weds. 9:30 P.M. over WOOD­ TV. Channel 8 Pabit Canned BEVERAGES ... Pesfhke Valley SLICED BACON Charmin TISSUE --------------- 6t.„.59' .ib.39‘ 4-roll .pack Chicken of the Seocan TUNA FISH 30 । 29' Lb Tin HOUSE NU SWEET LUSCIOUS FIRAA VINE-RIPENED CALIF. Guar. Ripe Cannonball $4 AQ WATERMELONS -28-lb. avg. only I ** Select Hot Haute TOMATOES -------- A Qc lb. Jumbo 27 Size Michigan Grown STRAWBERRIES AEc quart Shedd* in the Shall PEANUTS ................... f,’ 43' D. T. flra fin nea We � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-06-21.pdf 6007d19bde1446d87171d6d449f57039 PDF Text Text Kiddies Carnival Set for Downtown Hastings July 5-7 Youngsters to Hold Sway Here for 3-Day Festivities Kiddles, because they definitely aren’t the members of families who hold the purse strings, generally are all but left out of special promo­ tions of (he Retail division of Cham­ bers of Commerce. Not so in Hastings. Russell Hankins, manager of Mil­ ler Jewelers, is-chairman of a com­ mittee which Is arranging for a three-day celebration designed es­ pecially to make children happy. On Thursday. Friday and Satur­ day. July 5. 6 and 7. It will really be "children's days in Hastings." The retailers have contracted with the J. and M. Amusement company to bring rides here es­ pecially for the children. There will be a pony hobby horse ride, pony express, a swing, airplane ride and auto ride. Rides will be six for 81 or 20 cents each starting al noon Thursday. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ There will be special booties for cot­ ton candy and other things that make a carnival really attractive. Retailers hope to stage the carni­ val on the parking lot between Court and Jefferson. Thursday evening's event Is ex­ pected to include a band concert and on Saturday afternoon there U to be a grand children's parade, staged In cooperation with the Youth Council's playground pro­ Merchant* will offer prises for the best decorated bike, best costumes, to the youngsters who come the farthest distance in an appeal to tourists to have their children par­ ticipate. and for young riders from riding clubs in the area to enter their horses In competition for awards. Other members of the committee include Richard Birke. Mrr. Alice Clark and Arthur N. Wlngerden. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR ^r“Red^ross YC Swim Lessons Begin on Monday Character Parade Will L'ounty Red march, "Symbol of Honor,” by xisane, followed by Buchetel's over­ ture. 'The Narrator." Following-the marclu “Show Boy." David will play hie solo. Phon. 2415 fOlt Banner Claititlei WANT ADS iai Edwards; -My Ih Looks Up to Thee," .Mason; rypsy folk son*. “Dark Eyes," Walters; “The Showman," Six Barry county students were among the 5.032 members of the 112th graduating class of the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Commencement was held Satur­ day. The Barry county graduates in­ clude: William S. Buehler, 631 W. Bond, bachelor of arte. Georgina J. Dunn. 730 Coss street, i bachelor of arte. Donald J. Skinner. 317 W. Court, i bachelor of architecture. Helen J. Prahl, 120 W. Green, master of arte. Barbara E. Wileox. 116 E. High, master of science. Maynard M. Dewey. Hickory Cor­ ners, master of science Buehler was' commissioned a Navy­ ensign upon graduating from the University. He received his commis­ sion through the Navy ROTC pro­ gram and has been ordered to duty aboard the escort vessel USS Cur­ rier.' ■■■ g——~ The Grace Lutheran Guild will meet in the church parlors Thurs­ day. June 28. at 7:30 pm. NUMBER 8 Persons 21 by Aug. 7 Must Register To Vote1 by July 9: Races Develop Feer G.O.P. Representeetire, Sheriff Barry county re^ltmb who have not voted,in any election in their present precinct in the |jast four year- were reminded .yesterday by County Clerk Avis Tyler that they must register by July 9 if they wish to vrjle in the A(nt. 7 primary election. Regislraliiins are ii«>w tieihji acce|'te<l by Tlastings City Clerk ('lark nthtr Hastings min,' and Ken Brog, of Middleville. O'Donnell, who iiad 18 new regis­ Lang explained Uwt the free les­ trations during this past week, and sons will begin for the first gropp by al) 16 Barry township clerks. of 15 Monday at 9 a.m lasting until Qualifies lions for voting include 9: 45 A second group of Ifi will be­ gin lessons ut 9:45 lasting until ALL YOU'CAN EAT—This was the first week of the 1956 YMCA 10: 30. camping season al Algonquin lake and also the inauguration of a new Kiwanis elub program of providing all the hamburgers the boys | Lessons will be given at the YMCa Mrs Tyler pointed out that percan eat for the flrxt four Tuesdays of the season. Above "Chefs" Lynn i camp al Algonquin lake fur young­ : stern from age five through about Newton and Robert Stanley are pictured at the outdoor fireplace cook­ by Aug. 7 and who wish to vote ing the “choice" food. More than 140 "burgers" were downed by the Reglstratlon blanks to be signed must register by the July 9 dead­ 40 boys at camp. Left to right In the foreground are Dave Storrs, Paul line. Peterson, Harley Tinkler and Bruce Kecgxtra. — Dick Waite photo. Barry county has more than 13.­ Thursday and Friday al all three 425 registered voters who may cast playgrounds. Director Lang pointed puunru out uu, that ballots ----- in — the primary r--------* which ------ will —six groups of 15 children would be * contest for the Republican jivin 10 lessons during the coming nomination for stale representative weeks, making it possible for 90 from the Barry-Eatoo-Cllnton clri ====== by R. M. C. == cull and far the G.O.P. nomination Only lost week. Bob Cook was al copied with quiet confidence—not children to take the course -Mon­ tor sheriff. days through Friday mornings. a Rotary meeting in apparent yood with doubt, regret and (ear. Those are the only Republican Director Lang said children would contests. • J first remember "Cousin Robert" health and obvious good spirits. A be taken to the swimming area by In the Fourth district race for few days later, death came softly as u big. powerful fellow that a parents through "car pools." the Democratic nomination for and unexpectedly. young kid InsUaetively liked. Al­ South Haven, and Arthur M. Some might see In tha an occa­ though an inveterate and lifelong I prankster, I doubt that he ever used ' i Young. Shelbyville, are in the race i sion to make cynical observations to see who will oppose the veteran I on the transitory nature of life and his exceptional physical strength to I 1 Republican Clare Hoffman, Alle„ ■ Th Uie cold finality of human destiny. deliberately hurt or injure anyone I . jx, Morbid reflection* of tills sort were Bob found hU niche in life, so to । Barry township supervisor and | p,. 1 not a part of Bob's make-up. From speak. In the development of the former chairman of the Barry; |< injl I ThPQnPPtQ tn r c the viewpoint of his deeply-grounded farm and dairy west o( Hastings., | Dave McMullen. 28, R3 Hastings, county board, has filed for notnlnu- • 1 >■■<«* >*VoUuUl3 IU . * p,. , Christian faith, death, if he con­ Ho loved the out-of-doors. vnue relurnet| Monday to resume his[ tion on the Republican ticket as has । n sidered it at all. was merely one woak always made him ieel "cooped duties as Barry county sanitary • . incumbent Andrew Cobb, of Elsie . rHiniinfillf I itl'FAtl , tn Clinton county. Otto D. Pearl. 1 1 UlIllIlCIll VH14£I1 phase ct‘the Master • EDITORIALS Free Salk Polio Vaccine Clinic is Scheduled Here City Band Presents First Concert of 6 Barry Students Season Tonight Lewis Hine, director of the Hast­ Receive Degrees at ings City band, has announced the of eight will be presented tills Thursday at B p.m. at Tyden perk. U-M Exercises to 8 July 9 Deadline _, J „ I 1O Register tor ; I Pfl TT1 O W Fl f J n Primary Election Dave Vender, who this week Is completing the 10-day Red Cross National Aquatic camp course at Whitehall, will begin givUig free swimming lessons for beginner* Monday, Playground Director Lewi* Lang has announced. Inlra-Office Wrangle Results in Schlutt Going on ‘Leave,’ Steeby Transferred to ‘Agent at Large? Reach 21,200 READERS! I Beginners Cel 10 Lessons Activities for the Week Doug Hindes Begins > Teaching CAP 1 st Aid SECTION ONE—PAGES O Climax Playground 1 Supervisors to Hear Report on Extension Shake-up Tonight Tonight's concert will feature a variety of selections and will be highlighted by the playing of a baritone solo, “The Preimer Pol­ ka," by Llewellyn, played by David Logan. Dr. W O. Logan. Hastings musk: director from 1930 to 1935 when he was succeeded by Director Hine, will HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1956 Story-Book People ToLivenDowntown Tomorrow Night Hastings' downtown area Friday night will literally be alive with such character* as Mickey Mouse. Robin Hood. Davy Crockett. Tom Sawyer. Babe Ruth. Little Boy Blue and other well-loved personalities of the story books when the Youth Coun­ cil's annual "Character Parade" is held starting at 7 pm. Children will line up at the county garage. Playground Director Lewis Lang has announced the “Character Parada" will highlight this first full week of activity on the City's three playground*. Floats made by the children at the high acitool. First ward park and Southeastern school playgrounds will head each delegation in tomorrow night’s parade. The children will vie for prizes when they dress up In costumes characterizing their favorite fiction­ al characters—or just outstanding personalities. Mayor John \V. Hewitt, chairman of the Barry County Board of Tomorrow night's festivities will Supervisors, has cajled an informal meeting of the county board for end this week's playground pro­ 8 o'clock this Thursday evening when Dr. Paul Miller of Michigan gram, and Director Lang Is invit­ ing even more children to enjoy State University is expected to be here with other officials of the MSU the supervised activities on the Extension service to disctlss the recent shakeup in the Extension three parses. Next week boys and girls will office here. Mayor Hewitt said tonight's meeting would lie a strictly informal, compete for the City's shuffleboard championship. Friday of this week -------- —----------------- -—- ----------- >--------- * closed session as supervisors Wished the City's champions in nok-hockey to receive an explanation of action will be determined In a playoff In last week tn which Agricultural the afternoon at the First ward park Agent Arthur Streby was trans­ Last week Dan Slee. first ward ferred to be an "agent at large" champion, won the City croquet by the Michigan Board of Agri­ championship in the playoff of ward culture. champions held at Central school. Supervisor* will not collect “per He defeated Dan Hamilton. Second ward champ, and Bernard Weller, Central, to win the City champion­ Dr. Joseph Heaallp. director of the An inlra-office wrangle of many ship. Alice Smith, Central, won the Barry County Health department, months duration resulted' In the re- girl's title. has announced tAat a free Salk Polio lease by MSU's Extension depart­ Last Thursday 171 children en­ clink roc tier,, county chlldcn ->»»' ,“"7 club joyed the swim sessions at Algon­ quin lake and Tuesday of this would ta held «n Ju„. X .nd ! week 141 were taken to the en­ from 9 to 11 am. at the Health de-1 full nay so he may attend <he Unl- closed YMCA area. partmerfTat •Wisconsin, ano^olso in partmerfF nt Pennock'hospital. Pennock ‘hospital. Ulis' Thursday school buses will the transfer of Sleeby. take the Flrat ward children out at Dr. Heaallp said the clinic Bteebyt transfer was an after­ 1 p.m.. the Southeastern at 1:45 and 2:30. Tues­ math of the decision to oust Schlult. the central children ia especially designed to make Earl Richardson. Extension edl- day Southeastern will\go first. Cen­ tral second and the First ward kids polio shots available to those chil­ last. announced tlMt the Stale Agri­ Seventy-five boys. 4th titrough 8th culture board had affirmed the grade, have signed up for baseball citrated by Jamlly physicians. teams which practice Monday and The purpose. Dr. Heaallp said, is Wednesday afternoon* from 1 30 to an attempt to have every child be­ of Wisconsin." The release stated that after his 3:30. Next Wednesday Coach Charles gin receiving their Salk polio shot us protection* against infantile leave was up. Scitlult may return to Ross will bring his Nashville play­ ground teams here for games with the Michigan Extension service for paralysis. Coach Lang's lads. Dr. Heaallp estimated only be­ reassignment, but probably not to Attendance so far has been about tween 3,000 and 4.000 county chll- Barry county. The "may’.’ was Inter­ average, Lang reports. There were preted to mean he may return If he 1376 visits made to the three play­ permitted to be given at this time. desires, and If the Extension service grounds Wednesday. Thursday and J Probably 10.000 children in the accepts that rptyrp... No replacements were announced Friday of list we*k. county ore eligible to have the vac­ Winners of the peanut hunt al for either post here. Sleeby Is carry­ cine. ing on his duties for the present the First ward park Included: Sally and Is considering agricultural poets Kenfield. Charyl Johncock. Pat In other counties. Assignment of new Fitzgerald. Mike Elliott. Scavanger agents may be made at the July hunt winners were: “Jock" Hopkins, meeting of the Slate Board of Agri­ John Bishop. John Helrlgel. Carolyn Bishop. Kay James and Dick Meade. Douglas Hindes. 326 E. Bond. culture. Second ward peanut hunt win­ The shake-up In the local Exten­ Barry County's Red Cross chapter's ners were: David Wileox. Mark first aid and water safety chairman, sion office, which had been in the Settles, David Clark. Scavenger was to begin teaching the standard "wind" for some time, caused tem­ winners: Judy Chambers, Janet Aral aid course to members of the pers to flair and last week about 45 Spencer, Lee Vahlslng and Frank Hastings Civil Air Patrol al the CAP club leaders formed a caravan to cabin at the Municipal airport Wed­ Michigan State to protest Schlutt's Flip. Central school peanut hunt win­ nesday evening. Chairman Hindes transfer. Monday night about 70 leaders. ners: Kenny Weller. Jack Hewitt. will leach two-hour classes each Jerry Skidmore and Browyn Wil­ Wednesday for 12 weeks. liams. Scavenger winners: Gary llouse where Maurice HilL district Sawyer. Mike McMillan. Alice Smith. 411 supervisor from Michigan Carolyn Skidmore. Karen Buschler Slate, explained the present ael- and Carol Hengesbach. The "Tot Lot" will open next week (Please See MORE ABOUT: at the First ward park and will, be . . . SUPERVISORS) jpen Mondays through Fridays (Please turn to Page S. this Sec.) from 9:30 to 11:30 for pre-achool Bated on Average children. There will be constant supervision In enclosed area and Paid Circulation parents are 'welcomed to drop their youngsters off for play during those hours. . . HdrlftriUcn or •»»>»«< reptlr • •*«!<•. FIkxm H . 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS McMullen Resumes Barry Post After Earning Degree । I Community Pays ’ r,ri“Ld ^d*'LuMlU>rSir* R*»“lents of Hastings Wednesday Although the duiry venture was University of Michigan’s Schoo! of for the Republican nomination Two afternoon paid their final respect* Public Health. to Robert Wheeler Cook. 70. retired McMullen, who first became w’H be nominated. Democratic candidates for repre­ dairy farmer and dairy operator, i Barry's sanitary engineer In Sepsentative Include Carl A. Brodbeck. who died at 10:25 a.m. Monday at . Woodland township farmer, end Pennock hospital after suffering a ter's degree in public health, grad­ Eaton county'r Probate Judge Ion uating Saturday. Oiea-wn O Rclder. of Dimondale heart attack. In Ih- rnnntv there la onlv one C. McLaugidin, of Charlotte, has Dr. William Helrigel. D.D., pas­ In 1954 he succeeded Vincent primary race, and that is for the been proclaimed the most "valuable tor of the Flrxt Methodist church, probate judge of the year" by mem­ Oviatt. who Is now with the State Republican nomination for the officiated at the services held in bers ot the Michigan Association of Health department working on the, the church where Mr. Cook was Probate and Juvenile Court judges. state's hospital program. During McMullen's leave of ab- of the Delton Telephone company. The recognition wax given at " the scnce. his duties were performed, The annual bicycle safety parade 1956 convention in Kalamazoo. Undersheriff Richard Endsley. by Kenneth Orodavent. who left Burial was in the family lot tn Deputy Hazen Gray and Barry's for all boys and girls in this area Friday to work with Dr. Vergil Slee Juvenile Agent Garold Mahler, Riverside cemetery. scheduled for last Saturday but In the Professional Activities Study Honorary pall bearers were Circuit former chief deputy, arf seeking which now has iu headquarters In rained out has been re-scheduled for Judge Archie D. McDonald. Dr. the Republican nomination. Ann Arbor. Dlls coming Saturday at 2:38 . With tha exception of Dormvan George 1. Ixackwnod. Aben E- John­ The parade, sponsored by the I and Coroner Ddnlei Clarke. MX) , son. Richard A. Groos. Atty. George who has been 111. all Republican C. Dean, of Hastings, and Charles Moose, begins at Boltwood on the , incumbents have filed for re-nom­ A. Zagelmeler, of Grand Rapids. east end of the downtown area. POW1J_. I ination: Prosecutor. J. Franklin Prizes will be given for the bestf"! VidllUy A story hour for children will be Huntley. Clerk Tyler. Treasurer Stauffer, Clarence Hartman. Roy K. sponsored jointly by the Summer Boyd Clark. Register of Deeds Ver- Cordes. Earl H. Coleman. Carlton playground personnel and tile Wil-. nor Webster. Drain Commissioner W. Kaechele and Stanley F Cum­ for safety. I has 0P«rale<J the Candy Land store Ham T. Wallace Memorial library at Clare Holder and coroner W. R mings At TydSn park, wliere the parade 1 ut 160 w 8,ate «lnce 1945. the library beginning Monday. June Birk. M.D. Thomas W, Myers. M D.. The body reposed at the Leonard Nashville, has filed for coroner in Funeral home until time for the will end. police will be on hand to j >’»-■> announced he has closed the conducted Monday through Friday Dr. Clarke's place. issue bike licenses for 25 cents and business for the time being, On the Democratic ticket. Ally. scotchlite tape, furnished by the I, The State Liquor store, which until the close of the playground Mr. Cook, who participated in Richard “Max" Bauer has filed for Mouse, will be placed on the bikes' has been operated on S. Jefferson program. ' prosecuting attorney. Maurice F. for safely at night. street, is to move Into the buildinc. REGISTRATION NOTICE HOPE lack /Wednesday night of last TOWNSHIP —Anyone wishing to HOUSEHOLD USED FURNITURE ** made about Au<' ’• Register for the coming General pee Is from Middleville. SALE-2 miles west of the Homer Candy Land had been operated In Election Aug. 7. 1956. may do so any hospital at 12:40 a.m. Thursday. Probate Judge Phillip Mitchell 1* McKibbin Used Car Lot. on Yankee the «me place since 1916 when time at the residence of Mrs. Mabel a non-partisan candidate to suc­ His death shocked the community Springe Road at Gun lake, on Sat- Trainor's uncle. Chris Spirts, who Anders, my home address. R. 5. ceed himself and Atty. L E. Barnett urday, June 23. at 1 o'clock sharp. I died in April of 1953. started It. Hastings. Phone Delton 96F12. of his life. has filed for Circuit court commis­ Ralph Flnkbelner. Middleville. | Trainor said he expected to open FREDERICK W. ANDERS sioner. At the time of his death he was out 6/21: another Candy Land in the future. Hope Township Clerk 6 21 treasurer of the Hosting! Com­ munity Fund, a .position he )wd filled for more than a decade, and was still active in the YMCA—an organisation lw supported in every way since its formation here 38 Will not mine, oh Lord." Death was something to be ac- iPleare turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) ' BikeSafety Parade I Honor Re-Scheduled for > Saturday P.M. Eaton Judge Liquor Store to Occupy Quarters Kiddies Story Hour Here Monday Morning Name Ted Ziegler Grand Knight of Mr Cook was president of the Hastings Rotary club in 1944-45. and was a member of the Hastings Theodore A. Ziegler. Wlflllta road, Country club. has been elected grand knight of Hastings Knights of Columbus Council 3447. He was married in Hastings on Other officers to be Installed in July 8. 1912. to the former Florence the near future include Francis Goggins. 1800 N. Broad­ Emily Harper, the daughter of Mr way. deouty grand knight: William and Mrs. John S Harper, of Hast­ Ellis. Dowling, chancelor: J. L. ings. Mr. Cook was graduated front "Pete" Lubieniecki. 828 S. Church.; recorder; Thomas Cavanaugh. 930 Hastings High school ui 1902 ano 8. Broadway, treasurer; William Jerow. 120 W. Bond, advocile; Her­ man "Chip" St. Martin. 402 N । Michigan, warden: Clarence Quads, Route 1. Hastings. Inside guard: | John Molnette. Cook road, outside I guard, and Fred Ziegler. 1203 N Boltwood, trustee for three years. Ziegler, who will take the grand I knight's position on July 11, is a rural carrier on Route 1. Hastings : Ziegler, born on April 10. 1909. in deadline to register for the July 9 I Detour, came here from Hart in Hastings school district election and I 1932. with five candidates on the ballot, He Is a charter member of the more Interest than usual Is ex­ pected to be shown in .the outcome employed by the postal department Hastings KCs 5 Candidates Seek Board Positions brother. Fred, aa grand knight. Ziegler and his wife. Jean, reside in Irving township with their seven children. many as eight Indians paddling this large birch The Baltimore FUrmer's Union meets at the George KolUng farm Saturday. June 23. Refreshmenu sandwiches and donuts. Mrs. Hopter Smith, president ut the Board of Education, and Dr. A. B. Gwinn, secretary, are candidates for re-election to the board. Other candidates are Reid Bassett, Earl E Sherff and Omar D. Barnum. �.. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. IBM Woodland ■ Is’Scene ol Afternoon Brute Almg... to Faster Savings The Woodland church was the s wedding Saturda Jo Anne Smith, ds Mrs. Harold Smit and LaVerne Jac Cura Jackson, of 1 then' vows befprv with baskets ot v lew lilacs and ca White rlbtxms a sprays decorat -n wiil’e ribbons ina Tit doubie-.ln pr '■ rtned by Re sbted by Rev. Art Woodland Evange ' The bride was altar by her rath Mrs. Eldon Fle. B part a. who san Fur. her marriai a flixir-length g lace and nylon tu) gown was styled w and an embroider bull sleeves up to points over he pliqued on tulle la fan V skirt. Shr tarried an Bible with orarif with long .streame Miss Louheien Pontiac; was tnal wore a ballerina g I* “Hl nylon ove Filin piping out neckline and was empire waist line, skirt fell over a petticoat. The bridesmaids Mrs. Bernard Blue They wore gowns nlle green, .styled dainty hats maul Stanton Strickla sa. wits best man were Darwin Beve I Ids. cousin or the Patrick, of Stirling groom. For her daughti Smith .’•elected a , with embroidered j * * brilliants and a wore dusty n»e gl I I I I <JA( CANTALOUPES CANTALOUP jJj 2FOR35 Mario Olives s oi. 47 Prune Juice Ezy French Dressing 23' Pineapple Juice Shedds Minute Maid Salad Dressing Orange Juice Heinx Kraft Hol Dog Relish Cucumber Pickles Chicken of the 5co Tuna Chunk 3 for 89' Chunk 3 for 89' Brcost O' Chicken Tuna Sweet Potatoes no. 3 25 Corn Rival Dog Food Dash Dog Food Vac Pak 2 for 37' 1 lb. 3 lor 35 I lb. 2 for 25 i ib. 2.0,31' Dog Food Shurfine Rice 39' 3..,28' Rice $249 Modess 2,.. 39' Kolex Kraft Caramels .0,21' Uncle Ben's ,o.b. Compfire Bath Old Dutch Cleanser ShwrfiRe-—Black Tea Bags Marshmallows 2 37' Cracker Jack Roman Cleanser 2 19 Allsweel Oleo 49' Keyko Oleo 2..,23' Rog. for Musselman Jelly 19 2 • 65' Cottage Cheese Cold Cups KRAFT BONDWARE ASSORTED FANCY TUMBLERS French Dressing ** KRAFT—MINIATURE Stronghcart Karo Syrup Bosco Woodbury Soap MARY JANE i it. Frcihlikc nb„.S103 Dog Food Blue Label Trend Boraxo Bab-0 Cleanser Dial Soap MARY JANE Red Heart Hills Brothers Coffee 10C 3329 Pork & Beans 2-43 Hi-C Orangeade 46 29* Baked Beans 1 ‘ 29 b c Pabst Canned Pop 6-6-59 ±J±lid V 39 95 ii .45 .29' Lady Betty For Your Picnics and Out-Door Cooking Needs - Mailed Milk Shurfine Coffee ..19' Spartan Coffee 25 lb Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon 46 oi. 6 as. complete her outfl Mr.-,. Jackson. groom, wore u na dress with white DONUTS 191 No. 300 Dole Shedds EACH 9Q< MULLER'S-Reg. 25' SPARTAN Shedd's Stuffed Pascal CELERY 8- 27c 25 2 for 2 ib. 21' 33' AVeteptlon folio At the punch buv VanDyke, of Span Waldherr, of Spur coffee table. Unwrapping gift McCullough, of Miss Barbara Jilt helping with gifts and Bruce Jucksoi Mrs. Raymond Karl NofTke hat deoira.tion.i. Others assisting Flanigan. Mrs Misses NurettaiEn son. Mrs. Dennis Batau-Mrs. Garl 1 ii.im Clark. Out-of-town g Sparta. Saranac. Manchester. Ind. Grand Haven. Co Carson City, Fort 4 Lansing. Holt am ’ ’ After the recept left for a trip Michigan. The br cinnamon brown Upon returning 23‘ Paper Pla,es — 49 RHNDU/ADC BONDWARE Paper Plates 99 Marshmallows IO’/i Starter 49 ... ,149 Peas Goody Goody -»■ 2-29' charcoal 49 Shop In Comfort Air-Conditioned I lb. Mr and Mrs. Sparta, presided mistress of cerem Mrs. Olson was blue costume with and her corsage v CHARCOAL bo. at 36 Ub, ,27' _________ I । ib. Till DMK6ISI 39' 33' 4h,,29' ,.19' i ib. for 1 Ib. print tun 29' AIR CONDITIONED We Giv FOOD CENTER irsday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 �PAGE THREi Barry Children Having Fluoride Painted on Teeth Woodland Church Is’Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials lou* 99 The Woodland Evangelical U3 church was the -cene of a beautiful wedding Saturday afternoon when Ju Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of Lake Odessa, and LuVerne Jackson, ran of Mrs Cara Jackson, of Lake Odessa, spake their vows before an altar decorated with baskets of white peonies, yel­ low lilacs and candelabra.' White ribbons ard ruses cn green sprays decorated the windows, with wiil’e ribbons itMik'ng the pews. Tit double-.ing ceremony was rmed by Re • Richard Kirk, of , of tas Htills; church, As­ sisted by Rev. Arthur Burch, of the Woodland Evangelical U.B. church. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Mrs. Eldon Flessncr was the orfor Mr. C. Dexter Rohn. uf Sparta, who sang "Hvcauc." and 'The Lord's Prayer. Fur her marriage the bride wore Hoor-length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The gown whs styled with a fitted bodice and an embroidered scoop* neckline. Lung sleeves tapered traditionally to iiuints over her wrists l ace appli'iued on tulle fashioned the bouf­ fant skirt. She lurried an orchid on a white Hlble with orange blossom* tied w;U> king streamers. Miss LdUIir leiea Eggtraton. from i nAiid of hunuD and wore a ballerina gown of white emb .ed nylon over orchid taffeta Batin piping outlined the bateau ■ neckline and was repeated in the empire waist line. The full circular klrt fell over a matching ruffled petticoat. Tlie bridesmaids were Miss Barb.»ru Transue. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Bernard Blue, of Buttle Creek. They wore gowns of leal blue and idle green, styled Identically. With dainty hats matching the gowns. Stanton Strickland, of Lake Odes­ sa. was best man and the ushers were Darwin Bever. of Grand Rap­ ids. cousin of the bride, and Duane Patrick, uf Saranac, nephew of the L'ruom. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs Smith selected a beige nylon crepe. with embroidered ypke trimmed with ’ brilliants and u flared skirt. Site wore dusty run* gloves and hat, and a corsage of sweetheart roses to cwuulcu her outfit mother of the Jackson. groom, wore a navy blue silk crepe dir-ss with white accessories. Her cot sage was also pink sweetheart and Needs 29 ■ 39‘ 5 aunt 27 25‘ NNEYS Clinic Opens at Nashville SAVE! SAVE‘SAVE! AT PENNEY’S County Program Part of StateJFide Campaign Barry county's first clinic in the Bummer’s topical fluoride' program opened Tuesday at Nashville's Fuller street school on M-79 to con­ tinue there until July 31. AssodatesDays rllnlc There are 665 Barry county chll ilren participate registered In the program sponsored by the Barry county Farm Bureau women. Parents of the children have been assigned appointments. Fluoride will be painted on the teeth of about 35.000 Michigan children this Summer operative campaign against tooth decay Fluoride applications will be (Iren in 1G0 centers In 41 coun- renuty MR. AND MRS LAVERNE JACKSON . . Miss Jo Ann Smith Married Saturday. Joins Association Howard Stanton. Hasting*, has been accepted as a member of The Huutem-n-leaian Asnoclatlon of America by action of the Board ol Directors at their recent meeting in Milwaukee. W1S. | Hit by Lightning | of Michigan )RTISA?q ind Ini ll»l» and dental hygienists. Supervision by dentists nndspon-. sored by local health departments. schools and civic groups, the pro­ made gram self-supporting through a nominal fee paid by partnu- of «uch child treated. Tills U the Summer lhe seventh yeur of fluoride program To get maximum benefit, chil­ dren have their teeth painted with lluoride four times, and this process is repeated at three-year intervals. Richard Landon. R2 Hasting.-, and Don Tebo. R5 Hastings, had a narrow escape Saturday afternoon during the terrific thunder storm. They were working on Tebo's EAST BANFIELD By Mrs. Vern Thornton I. CETATE! ment director of public health dentistry, said: “By following this schedule, you can expect about J GOLD He said that the Summer fluo­ ride project, plus yenr-around pro­ grams In many communities, now serve 300.000 Michigan youngsters. Lightning hit both men. traveling I Dr. Wertheimer said that use of the z;.L of i: Tebo Til's legs and down the fluoride dlreif.ly children's’ up one other. It hit Landon about four Iteeth ’ ” and. ' even more effective, the inches above the left knee and evi- fluoridation of public water supplies, dently came out eight inches before ' reprctent ,the un.mte.st advance* the knee. It left a crurs or “X" mark ever made In preventive dental where It entered and a scratch health. Because Michigan has encouraged where It came out. Landon's leg was numb about four the use of fluoride to prevent tooth ieuv wm hours after being hit. and Tebo was decay. Dr. Wertheimer added: "The of Michigan dazed momentarily. Both men men had had currt-nt generation . u.k k.„’children ean look forward to rnr ridden motorcycles ‘to the Job but Landon was unable to ride it home. fewer decayed and lost teeth, less painful trouble with their teeth, Tebo returned to Hastings and got generally lower dental bills and all the advantages— both social nutritional —which come having .sound, white teeth." Sunday. June 10. Mrs Arthur Ed­ munds and Mrs. William Synder. of Battle Creek, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson. Later Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited his brother, Fred, at Cloverdale Flinn Bureau met al tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey Wednes­ day * Mrs. Clair Trumble Is con­ valescing at her home following sur­ gery on her throat Sunday. June 10. the Seven Lakes Mr and Mrs. Milton Olson, of Bow Hunters club held their first Sparta, presided iu. master and field toumaipent. Denny Danku mistress of ceremonies. placed first In the Junior division, Mrv Olson was attired In a navy while his father, Frank, placed sec­ Municipal Judge and Mrs Adelblue costume with white accessories ond In the men's division. Mrs. and her corsage was of yehcHv car­ Frank Danku und children apent bert Cortrlght and Associate Mu­ nicipal Judge and Mrs. L. E. Bar­ nations. nett attended the Michigan Mu­ A deception followed in thechurch. Mrs. Dan Baum, near Charlotte. * At the punch bowl'was Miss Emily Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Vem nicipal Judges association convention VanDyke, of Spana, while Miss Ann Thornton during the week were Mr. at Midland Friday and Saturday. Waldherr. of Sparta, presided at the and Mrs? Kenneth Thornton and ii.lfee table. daughters. Linda and Alice, of South Unwrapping gifts were Mrs. Irwin Assyria Center; Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCullough, of Shelbyville; Mbw Collins and infant daughter. Denise Eloise Hand, of Grand Rapids, and Ann. of Battle Creek, Mrs. Jay Miss Barbara -Bird. of Ada. Others Shafer and suns. Joe and David, helping with gifts were Larry Beard and Miss Kathy Johnson. mid Bruce Jackson. Tuesday, June 12. the Burrouglu Mrs. Raymond Dalton and Mrs Homemakers were entertained by Karl NofTke had .charge of the the Lincoln Extension dub at die deqprations. homo of Mrs. Margarite Smith at Others assisting were Mrs. Roger Martin <Loon> lake. A picnic lunch Flanigan. Mrs Patrick Blekert. was held at noon. An enjoyable Misses Norctta Enz and Ardith Let- afternoon was spent swimming, son. Mrs. Dennis Bates. Mrs. E. J playing games and visiting. * Mr. Bales. Mrs. Qirl Enz and Mrs. Wil­ and Mrs. Kenneth attended the liam Clark. graduation of his nephew. Mike Out-of-town guests were from Terry, at Ann Arbor High June 14. S|Kirta. Saranac. Lowell. Charlotte. Bonfield Girl Scout* Troop No. 1 Manchester. Ind.. Grand Rapids. you are" party Grund Huven. Coldwater. Hastings, liad o "come Carson City. Fort Wayne. Ind.. Ada. around noon last Wednesday ut Cul­ ver school. A wiener roost »U held, Lu using, Holl and Shelbyville. ■ ' After the reception the newlyweds alter which one group of girls laid a trull and the other group it-it for left im a n trip i|» through ■ Northern — --• folMichigan. The bride was wearing a lowed It. cinnamon brown suit. • with white---------------------------------------------------------accessories and an orchid corsage, [ut their form home in Northeast Upon returning. they will reside | Woodland on M-50.- , Miss Ann Burtonand Mrs William McFaul, of Middleville, left Friday teacher work-chop at the University in Boulder. Colo. Mrs Walter iPrtm । Eaton drove the twosome to Battle I Creik la make the train connection. • 14 HROMSPUN miles northwest of here when the Worm broke. They took shelter Hastings Judges Attend Convention BAG We’re playing boss and we’re 3G inches long' Valance pair, LUREX! 3 MIRACLE FIBERS BLENDED IN NEW SHEER PENNEY DRAW DRAPES Sheer strong Fortisan, color-locked Chromspun acetote, Geld Lurex make these pinch-pleated drapes long. SAVE! 2 for $1.00 renney'i ipecial price for 8-ounce foded denim or 2.20-weight argus jeon twills for junior. Penney quality tailored. oq 4 Pair Machine washable, Sonforjzed Vat-dyed colors. Sizes 4 to 10 491 Penney * sort white cotton bljn- count by 90 inches long. 99 PUT THEIR IX 491 49- 1.22 mu mi only HEALTH IN SAFE HANDS up Machine washable 1.00 3.33 tui >RI You can depend on tha skill of your physi­ cian and tha precision of your pharmacist to safeguard your family’s health. Our part is to till prescriptions accurately from top­ quality drugs. »ned PHONE 2241 We Give S&-H Green Stamps G7VRDNER •I'li.l. -DRUGS Gas Water Heaters are your BEST BUY GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE ■ QuatfUj and JrivtuUy Set rice PENNEY’S DOOR MIRROR adds space, sparkle to your rooms! See YOUR OAS WATER heater dealer ImUij Imagine for just $3 at Ponnoy'i you got a big, full vlow 16 by 56-lnch star-bright mirror! Comes with maple or white finish frames, attaches easily to any door. A beautiful buy at this price; for your hallways, bathroom, bedroom. 24-PIECE PLASTIC PICNIC PAC FOR 4 for picnics TV Snacks Backyard Barbecues, etc. 1.00 keep you cool and comfortable quality, full faihicned. Regular 2 for 1.25 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tl. 1958 PAGE FOUR The Hastinga Banner | Funeral Services PBbUehe.1 e»«rr TfcuraJay | For HenrvBrog Held on Monday ONE HUNDKED Stephen Garrett Work* for Degree I Traffic Tickets |3 Barry Men to June 14—Grace Thompaon. Route I* " ’ ’ Gerald Hull rind fatally and Pat 1. Freeport, no operators license on . Leave July 9 for Loftus ahd family spent Sunday at person. I Pvt. Robert D-vBolton called home ings. excessive speed on N. Michi­ Military Duty PERSONALS For Wm. Gackler Stephen Garrett, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert I. Garrett. Delton, is working at the KVP Company, a paper mill, this Summer as part of the requirement for a degree In pa­ per technology at Western Michi­ Services for William Gackler. 81. gan college In Kalamazoo. At the end of the Summer," the students of Caledonia, who died1 at St. Mary's must report on their Summer em­ hospital In Grand Rapids Monday ployment as part of the classroom night following a stroke, will be held at the Leighton Evangelical ‘tylited from Fort Ord. Calif.. Sunday to gan ; Chester Hesterly, Route 1. lake Three Barry county men have re­ I wlrh his step-father, Edward Mannt, Odessa, failure to have vehicle under ceived orders to report on Monday. a happy Father's Day. Bob is getting control (accident); Frank E. John­ July 9. for induction Into the Army. along fine and likes the Army life. son. Battle Creek, speeding 40 mile.? Walter Perkins, chairman of " the He expects to go to Germany this in 30 mile zone on W. Green. June 16—James A. Tebo, Route 2. Selective Service board, has onSeptember. List Fall Mr. Brog underwent Hastings, improper U-turn. Mr.- and Mrs. George Parmelee. Men receiving orders include; surgery. He made a good recovery■ ,Mr 'Vnhn June IT—Howard A- Frost, HastThe Roes Dunns and Julie Dunn and Arbor, visited Mrs. uonn|ing, ran red blinking light; John D ■ nalater interdrove arovehis mscar cartotoFlorida! rionoa0i* ------ --------Leo F. Maurer, 23. 1102 S. Jeffer­ where he and Mrs Bro« -spent the I Lichlcitner Monday. I Bradstreet. Route 1. Climax, ran red son. were among those who journeyed to A"n Arbor for the U. of M. gradu­ Winter in their trailer home at Lar- ! Mrs Flossie Kuempel spent the. light. Robert G. Tobias. 22. Route 1, ation exercises on Saturday. Their go In May his condition became1 weekend In Grand Rapids as a guert - - — ------- —K-”— •— ----------June IX—-Duane Krcba, Route , Nashville. daughter Georgina who received her verioufl and his son. Clair, and wife > of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert. 1, Nashville. littering the road with Bernie E. Flllott, n. 109 E. Blair, degree hu already begun work at and ht? daughter. Helen Vogel, of Mr and Mrs Carl Damson. Bar- garbage; Richard L. Newton. Route a volunteer. the E. W. Bliss Co. In lhe personnel NMioatl Adrerthloc K-rpr*;Jackson. drove down and brought bara and BU1 attended the Com- 3. Hastings, ran red light; William The three will leave Hastings on MICHIGAN FHL.-S r-l.H'fi dept. them home. ■ mencement ... ... -------- Holland i j. MacArthur. Lansing, run red Exercise.? at the 1:50 bus for Detroit where they । High Thursday. Their niece, Karen light. will stay at the Fort Shelby hotel. XEWSl'Al’EH ADVMIT'.HINO 6KUVICE. I In southwest Leighton township. June 19—Helen V. Crittenden. They are to be Inducted into service ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Damson, was a graduate. Court Allegan county, one of 13 children 1 Mrs. E L. Crocker returned Thurs- Hastings, failure to have car under the following day at the Detroit In­ duction station. i day from Hornell. N. Y.. where she control (accident*. E DITORI A I On March 27. 1901. he was mar- . had been staying with her sister. Perkins said two men, both volun­ ried to Amanda Sleeby. daughter of Mrs Erwin Dexter, due to the serious teers. were to receive their pre- Al*. lass. Mr. and Mrs John Stccby.The wed- illness of Mr Dexter. inductlon physical? Wednesday. I ding was held in the bride's home. He a0ded that all classified regis­ Cynthia Eggleston is vacationing ' They lived on farms in the Middlc- with the Paul Barlows at their col­ trants are required by law to keep । vlllc area and also spent two .years lage near Manistee their draft board informed as to I in Texas bcloie going to Middleville changes in their status. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston en­ City police yesterday were MUI In 1922 tertained Mr. and Mrs. O. G. John­ the a determination of delinquency. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Henry was a road builder and son and Cheryl for Father's Day investigating the robbery of .... Barry County Credit Bureau in the successful. Bob received greatest sat- had contracts in Kent. Ionia. Al­ dinner Monday. Classifications are being reviewed Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Masonic building sometime Thurs­ Ufacllon in the knowledge that he legan and Barry counties and day night or early Friday.' at all (lines by the board members Edward Curtis wen* Mr. and Mra. A total of $89.15 was taken. In­ and current Information should be had helped to bring high-quality Gordon Schultz and daughter, Diane, pasteurized milk to this area. In In 1926 he purchased the service of Albion, and Mr and Mrs. Clyde cluding $64.15 from a desk in one in'Uie local board's files. office, $5 from a petty cash box Selective Service, Perkins ex________________ _______ and son. Norman, of Dcfact, profits from the dairy venture station at the corner of West Main Peacock and $20 from a desk in the Inner nlaincd. has been charged with de­ might have been considerably higher and Broadway which he operated troll, office. termining the availability of mem­ until his retirement Jan. 1. 1949. Mr. and Mrs Roy DeHaven spent — rf»r>t>crv »» discovered ov discovered by bers ItuTOie Standby Reserves and If he had been wlUing to -cut cor­ wh-n hr tn hu son. Cl»r. iho.thc •t«tnd tn Brauin HMbor Mid , The robbery towus Xinw Iiu? th. ners"' on the btantjards he had set present present owner owner attended two James moore. proprietor, uw w* it-is cxprctM that this program will .attended two weddine*. weddings. office was opened for business Fri­ be underway In the near future Mr. Brog united with the MiddleSunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. as necessary and good. ville Methodist church about 301 Robert Dryer were Mr. and Mrs. day morning. The thief gained en­ by d£?r prying open the wm Jockertin Bob served on many useful com­ years ago and was a regular attend- Kenneth Otteron and son. Bobby. trance ^7‘fronY Anittemm Fred Endsley, of Kalamazoo, and i d..cl.i>,ir.i. .nd Mr the Mr. and Mrs Richard Reed, of J?,11'" 11 munity projects and was a loyal and •« ant ’ and served in IrLS*k official capacity, of *»»^n. Jackson, arid Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs’ dently made to gain enuance to the } He enjoyed life He had much [Thomas English and Mr. and Mra. oHlce of Atty j. Franklin Huntley, Battle Creek, were Father's Day i working member of the First Metho­ pleasure in sporw and rapeciiiUy , Vern English and two daughters E^rry county prosecutor, which is in guesu of the Earl Endsleys. 1 iu«iir>«. dist Church here. He wo* especially basebail and in past > ears of ten , of Lansing i the ime building Interested in Youth Council work served as umpire Driving hu car ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr and Mrr. W»«y Wrensch and Moore had insurance-but against .and had a part in the successful was also another pleasure and the Mr. and Mra. John Wrensch and being held up. not protection from progress of Boy Scout work and the drive to and from Florida was al- sherry, of Merton. Wis.. are to spend breaLng and entering. Now he has ways one which he anticipated the weekend with Mr and Mrs. John better coverage • Y. M. C. A. in Barry county. He is survived by his wife, two VonDunn. and Mra. Walter ____________ __ ___________________ ITS A GIRL— ....uzuu.., Mr. and In his own, quiet way, Bob was children. Clair and Mrs. Helen Eaton. Mra. Irene Johncock and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heflelbowcr. a definite personality who was Vogel, vogci. m of jbcksuii Jackson:; itwo »u gnmuenugrandchil- Mabel Endsley. They will also visit' Clarksville, June 13. Margaret Sue. guided by his own well-grounded I dren; one great granddaughter: five Mrs. Allie Ha neon at Delton. 7 lbs. 11 ox; Mr. and Mrs Robert Del­ convictions of right and wrong, a ■ sisters. Mrs Kate Johncock. of rui. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Parker spent Varney. Nashville. J’iinc -14. Lorna ton; Mrs Lcwls Smith, of Wayland; Mrs. Russell Whittemore Jean. 6'Jbs. 6 oz.j-Mr. and Mrs Goigood nature and a mild manner Mrs. Will Hupp and Mrs. Ray Aubil. [Father's Day with the Bob Parkers at Lansing. Little Hank Parker re­ don Burjxe. Nashville. June 15. Bon­ masked a character that could be as of Izighton township, and Mrs. ।turned with his grandparent:* to nie June; Mr. and Mra Harold Maggie Brown, of Grand Rapids: ।stay for a few days Father's Day visitors at Roy Er- Benedict. Vermontville. June positive as they come. three brothers. Fred and Will Brog ways were Mr and Mrr. Harold Bob was neither colorful nor-1of , Middleville and George Brog, of ( Mr. and Mrr. Walter Monaweck. Sharp and children, of Deep lake: Brenda Jyl. 8 lbs. 5 oz. of Battle Creek, were Sunday guest? ■ showy. He served qutetly and with­ Wayland. ( of Mr and Mrs. Jake Hollister- Mr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of ITS A BOY: Funeral services were held at the .and Mrs Robert Hollister. Mr* Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Albert V/olfe. out thought of personal publicity or 1 Mr. and Mrg. Eugene _______ Middleville MetliodUl church at 2 ; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway Nashville. June 13. Philip Louis. 9 । gain. Nevertheless he is the sort of ;o'clock Monday with Rev. George 'Mildred Burns and Mi. and Mrt. and and family, of Grand Rapids. Mr. fellow who will be niUsed both now ।Greltenbergcr officiating, assisted by 'James Burns and Jimmy. Ircm Ann ■and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings, lbs. 1', «K Mr. and Mrs Charles Arbor, were also guests at the Hol- ■ C. Baughman. Wayland, June 13, and as time goes on. Even though Rev. Luther Brokaw, of Belding, jlitter home following the Baptism. were Saturday supper gueste there. Ted Joseph. 9 Iba. I'/oz; Mr. and ' 1 nevtr »»■ him otun. It >u .1-: «»™«r Mlddl.ylllr p„tor »nd «t- of , James Alan. Jr., al the Prcsby-' * Harry Dunn was in Kalamazoo Mrs. Dale Geiger. Woodland. June .. ....................................................... ..... I tended by a l“n« concourse of rrla- ।tcrian church. Wednesday, attending a meeting of 13, Dallas Paul. 6 lbs. a oz.;' Mr. and wajs a tremendous source of satis-. yVC8 and frleivds. the A.8.C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler and faction and comfort to know that) , Ted attended the commissioning ex- Hamilton, of Coldwater, were week­ a guy like "Cousin Robert" was , e raises Saturday. morning a: the end visitors at the Dunns. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens. Hastings. 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION U-M's Rackham Hall where Bill and Mrs. Ira Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. June 15. Erwin Eugene. Jr.. 10 lbs. AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Buehler was commissioned as an Howard Hostetller and family; Mr. 3l* oz.; Mr. and Mrs Lee Stmer. Enrign. Bill will serve on the USS and Mrs. Homer Hammond, all of Alto, June 19, Roger Let. 7 lbs. 7 ozs I By Mrs. Keith Farlee Currier <DE-700i at San Diego. Dowling. Mr and Mrr. Glenn Morey, I I Eddie Orr and Irene Fitzgerald Calif. and leaves by plane Monday of near Hastings and Mrs Caroline ■ were weekend guests of Mr. and for his assignment. Miss Joan Mac­ Replogle went to tbe Allegan park | Mrs. Floyd Mahler * Mr and Mrs. Lean. also of the U of M har been for a picnic dinner Sunday. M>. and Pi L Robert D. Bolton (Ward Jarrard spent Sunday with spending the week with the Jack Mra. Andy Re. of Hastings, were UA 55556651 I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. * Buehlers and will return to her callers of Mrs. Replogle Satontay. Co. A. 1st PLT. 11th inf. 5th Div. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and Mrs. Roy Ooks and Mrs. Bessie , . ------------------------ —home in Cleveland. Sunday. Ford Ord, California ■>< [soils and Charles Farlee were week­ Sunday calltrs in the Leo Church Burghdolt. ol North Irvin, .-pent wednewy vhtttnd Mr.. Clyde I **»**}«; -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curl ------ home were Mr and Mrs. Howard son. Write G. Rm,,h Smith. WrtL* or phone nhnn- ° A '3c Patrick R. Taffee has com- i Von Alt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe J— : McDaniels, of Mulliken Sunday eve- Sehlirmwi. ot MlddlerUle. Mr. and 605 Charles. E lm Lansing. ED jletM Im-Up training .t U«l.M r.u.y, „t Montprfl.r, Ohio. j■ „ lng. Mr. nlng. Mr. .nd and Mr., Mrs. Leo Leo Chureh Church «nd and Mrs Roy Oaks were Sunday dinner 22116. 6 21 Teua. u no. .ttendl.ut «hMr. and Mra Gerald Sitton and; 'family .ere guestc itueate of or the ')• were the Keith Keith gue.'.-ts of of their daughter. Delilah, nlcal training school as a claxsifica- i son were Sunday gueste of Mr. and, Huntingtons at Eaton Raolds in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Melvin IfELP WANTED—Someone to dig lion apeclalist al Scott A.F.B. Ill. Mrs NeLson Brady, of Leach lake i jjr and Mrs Harry Burke and Oaks and family, of Hastings, were out basement under house. Call He will graduate from Tech school! * Last Sunday guests of Mr. and! Vl7ten are to leas* Saturday for 3644 or 3556 6 21 July >1. atw hich lime heexpecte । Mrs. FJoyd Mahler were Mr. and L week In ChteagO M gueste o? Mrr. Sunday evening callers * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lib Douglass to be sent overseas His address is; Mrs. Edward Rosser and family. | Burke's steter Mr and Mrs Edwin were Mr and Mrs. Bud Hilllcker FOR SALE—10 months old saddle ..; . '--...... ....... .j ., auu-t, ait. nuu mis. oawin * TU,ee Edd ‘e ° rK *5 “ FFitzgerald, “^W* of Un-,Ho[m«ren ”e Hohn Mm-.| Eddie °rr. Irene Holmgren.7nd and to heip help t lhe filly. $40. IPhone Banfleld 1-0-3. and family, of the Gregory district. jMng. and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Marvin L rcns celebrate their their silver silver annlannl-' Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop and A.t. 16522199 sing, and Bren . «lebrate Alva Johnson. Rt. 0. Buttle Creek. , Zimmerman and family, of Holt. j versary. family of Lancing spent Monday 3313 8TURON with Lib. Mr. irma Brown, of Freeport, wm IN .MEMORiA.M a Monday guest of the Robert of b?r Xd’ Mra^RonSld^ In loving memory' of Julia Beach, Banner Classified Advertising BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Eatons. . I j^Jneal ° Ronald R. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tueoday. — who passed away June 22. 1953. You are not forgotten. Nor will you ever be; As long as life and memory last, We will all remember thee Forrest C. Beach and Daughters I Henry Brog. 81. highly respected citizen of Middleville, died at his home on W Main street Friday night, June 15, following a long 111- Loot Credit Bureau Thursday Night EDITORIAL Brethren church Thursday. z Funeral Services To be Held Today 'pin. this officiate and burial will be I Hope cemetery. Middleville. The body reposes at Lhe Beeler Funeral home. Mr. Gackler is a retired Thorn­ apple township farmer. He Is survived by his wife, Su­ sanna; one son, Roy. pl Caledonia; four grandchildren; a brother. An­ drew, of . Grand Rapids, and a sis­ ter. Mrs, George Heims, of Leighton township. tiring ifoxwwfouoies Pennock Hospital are!J^rilliant!beautiful! GLASS CREEK Southwest Woodland I Servicegrams Italy recommands brilliant colors with flashing metallic ornaments. France contributes the provocalive flower, placed to catch an admiring glance. Spain suggests the printed shoe. These are the Contintntol Touches featured in new, frankly flirtatious HOOD Sun-steps. These are the reasons your whole summer will be more fun. Select your wonderfully wearable . .. wonderfully washable Sun-steps today. Taulorb GDOD SPDCS STORE PDDDCPt Y 12162118 Parmaleejr Friday £• Saturday ICE CREAM Shaping the fashion revolution comfort-catering WATCH WARDS FOt M Extras! your choice of: VANILLA • CHOCOLATE OR LEMON c HALF GALLON You choose your wardrobe with an eve to casual comfort. You insist on underfashious to match this lovely look. That’s why you demand America's most popular girdle Help You Make the Most of Your Vacation Whether you travel, or just relax al home, you’ll :. . Skippies. Because Skippies coaxes you so pock more pleasure into that long tooked-forward- comfortably to the line you love. Come in; lo vacation if you're well-prepared and equipped! see our subtle-shaping Skippies collection, today Fresh Dipped and Ready to go SHOP 4 WARDS CATALOGS OLD FASHIONED HAND PACKED Ice Cream The Ideal place to shop (or your vacation needs Is Wards Catalog!. You can shop in the comfort of your home and find jusf about everything you need In the four fine books you have Io choose from . i * ItA <« 1IC. HJOO Heaped up PINT 45c Heaped up QUART 82c the big General Catalog, the Sole Book, the Photo­ graphic Catalog, and the Fishing and Hunting Book. You save money, too, with Wards tow prices I Then, save time and effort and shop by phone for all the Hems you’ve selected for a happier vacation lune. MILLER'S “‘'l±,n" Hasting! CALL 2704 TODAY �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE SI. 1958 The B. A. LyBsxkers have sold returned lart week after a two week their home 707 W. Green to the vacation In North Dakota. Rev. and Incumbents Ard Decker and Al-!1 tlllCrd! □ClVlLCo MARRIAGE LICENSES Merle Kahlers who will move here Mrs Harold Cox. who left on Wed­ bert Bell are unopposed for re-elec- w-* /-* •! Tk • from Niles. Merle haz been employed nesday for their new parish. were I Ira S Osgood. Cloverdale............ 20 lion’ as members of the Nashville. |1 nr I .Pflln I >3 VIS at the poet office for some time. guests of the Englertiu for dinner ViVVlltl 1/ailB Jennie M. Rlne. Battle Creek ... 17 senool board for the July 9 election J1 Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and The Ly Barkers have purchased lhe Tuesday. Mrr. Donald Roth were Mr. and Clayton Lumsden. Grand Rapids 28 Elwln Vender home al 419 S. Jef­ Mry Dean Potter, of Hastings, and ferson. Joon Landon. Middleville ....... 18 Continued from Psge One Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller Tues- Jan Lynn Harris, of Belding Mr. and Mrs Gordon Englerth । day of last week. Olendon D. Curtis. Woodland ..24 ' Mi** Ceclla Davis. flO. a c’idenl Sunday caller* al the Albert Mc­ Mr. and Mra. Lee Johnson, who ■ attended Albion college. where he Betty E. Classic. Woodland .... 19 [of Barry county about 40 years, died Clelland mime were Mr. and Mrs. operates a boat livery and rent.* was a member of Sigma Nu fra­ 'Friday at 11 am. at 'he home ot Adron McClelland and Mary Lou. ot cabins on the only privately owned ternity. and alio attended the Uni­ Jack W. Main. Hastings ................ 20 Mrs Myrtle Rider. 601 E State Betty L. Matheny. Hastings .... 16 land at Baker lake In the Yankee versity of Michigan. road, where she hacj made her home Stanley Parker and children of Springs area, proudly display a large For many years Mr. Cook operated . q Battle Crtek. . birch bark canoe Lee found last his dairy farm just west of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Fay Marble had month in a swampy area near their service* lor g ^ russcu Hamon Cook road and from 1929 until Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. home. J mond. 90. who diefl Tuesday evening A sincere thank you to all who circulated and signed Oct. 1. 1945. he operated lhe High­ Kenneth Miller and family at the Born Nov. 3. 1805. in Maple Grove ' in a Kalamazoo hospital after a land Dairy. Miller's new cottage at Gun lake my nominating petitions for County Clerk. I will do ■ lingering Illness, will be held a: 2 township, she was a daughter ’f Others there -were Mr. and Mrs Tile canoe, in relatively good con­ 1pm Friday at the Henton-Smith John F and Cube '•Brooks' Davis. Clifton Miller, and Mr. and Mr* dition. was found by Johnson, who nne of the first to Introduce pa»my best to merit your continued support. Four candidate* have tiled, for ! Funeral home in Delton. At the age «>f three the moved to Claude Miller and children. In the has turned up doicna of Indian relic* leurlted milk commercially in this election to Middleville's ThornapplcBurial will be in Union cemetery Blue Lake township Muskegon evening Mr. and Mr*. Marble visited in many parts of the United States Kellogg school board to replace Wal­ north of Laceycoun r. jwhcFe -he lived 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain and Canada. in a swampy area near In the Fail of '46 he sold lhe dairy ter Wellman, who has been on the The rest of her lite has been Mr Hammond was born March 24. at Oun lake. Mr. and Mra. Russell their home. to Albert and Stanley Stauffer, who board nine years, and Dr. John Mul­ 1866. in Barry county, the son of -pent m Maple Grove and Castleton Cornish, of East Lansing, and Mr had worked for him for many years. ligan. who has been a member four Joseph and Emma 'Taylor. Ham­ township.*. ■* Barry County Clerk Only one end protruded from the and Mrs. Gordon Meeder. Potter­ Alcid Stauffer, the father of Albert years. mond. » bog. Lee dug the entire canoe up. ville. were also guerts. ** and Stanley, had been herdsman on He is survived by n brother. Viola Davit, of KI lta*llnc*. and Monday guests of Mrs. Emory cleaned it off and now displays it the Cook farm for many years. Candidates are Mrs Katherine Charles, of Route 4. Hastings. Mr*. Adrien Koblel PufpafT. of Wood were Mra. Elinor Stowe, of in the front yard. Mr. Cook at one time was office Squler. Paul Bare. Dr James Millard Nashville, and five brother*. Cecil The canoe is made of birch bark manager of the Consolidated Press Orand Rapids, and Miss Jeanette and1 Mrs Clara Stanton Mr and Mrs Winston Merrick Perue and Miss Josephine Perue, of —bark taken from mammoth trees A: Tool company, now a division of The election will be July 9. and Lucille spent Sunday with Mr von and Robert. Muskegon, and Frankfort. They al) enjoyed a lovely probably foynd in the northland. the E W Bliss company. and Mrs Kent Drake of South Ruffu*. of Bellrvue. dinner at Highlanders. Gum from trees, now crystalised. Mr Cook is survived by his wife. Mr.* Hazen Meier illendrd the .... Haven Lucille remained to spend Service.* were held Monday at the Mrr. Mary Bray, of Lansing, wa* Florence, a daughter, Mrs Frank w R C. convention held In Lan­ about a month Mr* Merrick en­ Otto Funeral home in Nashville, the calking. The bark I* “tewed'* to J. 'Constance' McCloskey, of Hast­ sing last week a weekend guest pf Mrs. Wllda tered Pennock hospital on Tuesday Rev Clyde Gibson officiating Burial Warner. wooden framework threaded with ings; two sons. Marshall Harper '»•_»* m Wilcox cemetery. Maple Pat Meier and 2 friends of Lan­ for surgery. Ronald Warner has returned Cook, of Hastings, and Robert sing spent the weekend with her Grove township. from Dearborn to hl* farm for the Wheeler Cook, of Oconto. Wls.; nine parents Mr and Mrs Hazen Meier. Mr. and Mrs Harold E Smith Summer. The interior of the canoe is braced grandchildren, and a brother. Hu­ On Sunday 3 other Lansing friend' returned horde Saturday from a A guest this week of the Phil Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. with caned wooden staves. bert Cook, of Hastings. A daughter. arrived, and all enjoyed a backyard week'.* trip through the mountain- Shermans is Bertha Saylor of CharLyle Scudder were Mr. and Mrs barbecue. Pictures of the canoe have been Gretchen; died in early childhood. of Ky.. Tenn, and Virginia fatw. Don Kraeiring. Sharon and Jeff and1 sent to Dr. Lewis O VanderVelde. Mrs. Gladys Riggs of Greenville. director of the University of Michl­ Chuck Merrick fa to leave this' gan's Michigan Historical, CollecThursday for a week at Boy's Slate' lions In the hopes some light might be tlirown on the age or derivation Mrs Clarence Miller spent several1 of the eanoe day* last week with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hagerman, of Carson City, at lhe Hagerman's cottage at Hough­ Indiana who traveled from the ton lake. Grand river up the Thornapple Guests this week of Mrs. Loretta river then up Hill creek and with Stutz and Marjorie Dryer are Mr. portage* through Baker lake. IJtand Mrs. Clair Howell, of Onaway Rev. arid Mrs. Alton Bennett, of Gun—and then on south. Grand Rapids, recently rpent the Lee Johnson came here to erect weekend with his mother. MiA. water tanks which together hold a Francis Bcnneti en route home from half-million gallons of waler. They a vacation In Bayview. were connected to the system in Mr. and Mra. Earl Mudge necom- 1949 nanied by Mrs- L. E Mudge, of Since then he ha.* erected tanks Lacey, spent last Friday in Grand In Allegan. East Grand Rapids. Bat­ Rapids. tle Creek, and elsewhere. He has also been in Alaska and South Am­ erica since finishing the jobs here. PERSONALS Resort Operator Finds Birch Bark Canoe at Baker No Nashville Contest |( iinpru] Sorvirp** Morc About. Robert IF. Cook Thank You Funeral Services i Rfl’jji *u 0,1 Monday ForGeo.Hanimond Friday Aftempon 4 oeek Middleville School Posts Signed. AVIS TYLER. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE JUNE 28th 30th 29th 420 W. CENTER ST QAVPMONEY Wf w Lai During This Sale! MOVING OUT OF TOWN! 13 Room House of Furniture Living Room .. Dining Room Kitchen Office Desks and Files Tables SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ELECTRIC FANS! Antiques 8 Fan . . as shown ■till owns lhe family homestead eastern Wisconsin. Mr* Johnson is the former Mrs Dave Cooper He and Mrs. Cooper moved to Baker lake from Battle Creek in 1952. He died about six months later, and she operated the resort nlonb for three and one-half | year* until she and Lee were mar­ ried last December. TRADt Reg. $5.95 Value NOW $4.95 10 Rubber Blade .. Oscillating .. Reg. $21.95 NOW $19.95 12 Metal Blade . . Oscillating NOW $17.95 Reg. $19.95 Mrs Nina Eno spent the weekend in Kalaino wijh her grand daugh­ ter, Mrs. Philip Knoll. Mrs Nora Follick ale Sunday dinner with her brother. Arthur! McPherson and family. Callers were Mr. and Mrs Hubert Folllrk and family of Rockford. ALLOWANCE for your old More About water heating Siipervisorn equipment Continued from Page One ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW '56 Automatic GAS Water Heater the continued cooperation of all leaders and advisors, explaining It would be the young people and lhe program that would suffer. He added some of the employees of the extension office were being retained to keep extension work go­ ing here During the meeting Chester Friend, a 4H leader, suggested that several leaders had discussed putting on a ,4H fair at Die club's camp nt Algonquin lake and not participat­ ing in the annual Barry County SPECIAL LOW PRICE ALL STEEL Mrs. Chester Stowell. Hailing*. PERFORMANCE COUNTS MOST IN SELECTING A WATER HEATER and th* new HANDLEY-BROWN IN SUPPLYING AMPLE HOT WATER AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST This beautiful, streamlined Hol Water Healer is built to give you the utmost in safe, dependable, economical service. It heals gallons of water in minutes and supplies all your needs for the thirstiest automatic washer or dishwasher. J w *** Gas Heats Wafer Faster anil Costs Less to Use! OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY In the effort I have Kehlull re­ tained as club agent, appealed to the group to remove 4H exhibit* from lhe fair to take the children out of the “carnival atmosphere " Hill explained that the young peo­ ple would probably attend fain, any­ way. and they might belter do so at a home fair where their own leadeia could supervise them 11 was suggested that if enough 4H people purchased membership tickets in lhe Barry Agricultural society and attended and voted at the annual December meeting, the local fair might become a 4H fair Nearly all of the leader* present appeared to agree to cooperate with the Barry County Fair, at least for this coming exposition Leaders also made plan* for a farewell party for Mr. and Mrfechlutt and their family to be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at Tyden park. Fuur-H leaders, members and friends from all over the county are invited to come Punch and cookies will be served. In case ot inclement weather, a sign will be posted at the Hastings park indi­ cating where the party is being held There will also be a wishing well at the party for the Schlutt's Bteeby's transfer as ■‘agent at large' was announced at the »ainr time, and was a move probably de­ signed to "smooth" over the indig­ nant feelings of many Barry 4H leaders over the ousting of Schlu'.t from his posUipn here Sleeby. who Is completing .-even yean as agricultural agent here, said he had been asked by authori­ ties if he would accept such an as­ signment Sleeby told MSf authorities that if they considered hi* transcounty at this particular time." he weald be willing to accept-IL He added that he felt that this ■isn't the tune to transfer him but. if the transfer would help "quiet' j thexour.ty, he would not object The I county board had twice requested Steeby be retained u agricultural agent here. LAWN CHAIRS Red Green . . or Yellow In Handy Carry Home Cartons Save on Cane Chairs Reduced to FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL CANE FURNITURE Tub Chair__ $3.95 2 Pc. Settee $9.95 Coffee Table $4.95 Ali Boba Host Chair _ $8.75 Check Our Prices See Our Selection at Lounge* . . Glider* . . Choirs . . Before You Buy! Lawn Table* . . Umbrella* . . Wooden and Canva* Yacht t and Deck Chair* at Reduced Price*. USE YOUR CREDIT ALL SALES IROTKBLURNITiUR- FINAL PHONE 7775 WE FINANCE PLEASE �ffrt B-urtiHds pa<H tec Kftwt rtNi «. toto Hastings, Delton Women Give 23 Vanishing Parties Father Reads Riles Uniting Daughter And Rolland Cobb The Coat* Grove church was tlje rcene of a very lovely wedding Bunday. June 10th. at 4 o'clock when Mbs Ruth Seare. daughter at Rev and Mrs Earl Sease. of Woodbnd. became the bride of • Jerald Cobb, son of Mr and Mrs.; Rolhnd Cobb, of Grand Lcdtfe. in | , the presence of 173 -relatives and friends. Before the ceremony Bruce I Kyburz. of East Lansing, sang । "Walk Hand In Hand With Me and also during the service. "With This Ring I Thee Wed" and "The Lords Prayer "He was accompanied at the organ by Miss Mary Fosnaught. of Marion, who also played ■ the tradiUonal wedding music. Miss Pean* tiglit b a roommate of Mbt Sease where .they are nursing «tudenu at the University of Mlchican The bride was given In marriage by her father, who after giving his daughter away took hl* place be­ fore the altar decorated with can­ delabra. palms and vases of glad­ ioli and blue daisies, where hr performed the rest of the ceremony assisted by Roy Randolph uncle of the groom. The bride wore a floor leagth dress MRS JERALD COBB • of chantillv bee and nylon tulle . , MB* Ruth Si'u.-e Weds at Coats Grove over satin falling In a chape) leneth train. Hie fitted bodice was styled Sea»e chose a blur nylon lace dress * ' ’ with a V shaped neckline bordered over blue taffeta with white ac- Maple Lear Grange with pleated satin. Long sleeves of cessonr' The groom's mother chose | Maple Leaf Grange meet* Saturbee formed points over the wrists I * vj , a dress of navy blue with white ac- day. June 23 Program by the NorthHer finger tip veil of French 11- . cessorlrs Their corsages were i- ! west group Gale Keihl will show turion was held In place by a crown .jentical of talisman roses.' | pictures Program starts at 8:30 of iridescent sequins and seed) . „ retention Committer Mr and Mrs Harold pearl*. She She carried carried a a white white Bible Bible aa- !• *”£«»«• pearls. ... . lh c».uri“i. basement bu&ement Oray Oray and and Mr Mr ““nd ”d Mr Mr Howard domed with a white orchid and . ™ h g .. ‘ ^Hamilton cake Mr l"and MrsJsmcs M<? Hamilton. Brmg Bring sandwiches,sandwich shower ribbon tied with lover knot* “\Ser Jnd mutre^ o? JeUu AU *tfkomc Mias Wilma Sease. aister of lhe ceremonies cerrmonl„ Miss Mary Ann Me_ bride, was maid of honor She wore a Cormick. from Harbor Beach, an- , At duplicate bridge Tuesday of waltz-length dress of white cotton other roommate of the former Mbs J1'5' “• Leon Standee and Mrs. Grace Den­ lace over medium blue taffeta and a Seuse served the punch. N? „ > e . OUm won first W>ce. Mr and Mrs picture hat made of white bee and -. LhX 'Z? Gordon Ironside. Sr. won second blue taffeta matching the dress. tl.rwl wrfdinr e«»e »na Mrs. w»-, M Mr Btrry „„ Whe bridesmaids. Mias Elaine Bates liatn Hewitt, of Grand Ledge, pre- | and Mrs. Delores Klooz. slater of sided at the coffee urn They werfl d^ti^^witVtha^of tVmLd if. L^icSse uTcoIm : her corsa“c belng the orehW fram ■' v^Mra Frank MJ Kilmer. Mrs.] Mrs Max Coats. honor, white lace over blue taffeta. her wedding bouquet each carried a bouquet of blue «nd Richard Darby Mrs. Ha 1 AfM,r a wed<Hn< trip Mrs white carnations l®"n’un’ ■nd ' Cobb will return to her studies at . . .Coat*. Jeanice Barnum, AnnGrash- .. rtniw*r*itv nr Michigan where The last luheheon of the season for the First Methodist WSCS was held June 13th in lhe church par­ lors. .The Lydia Circle, with Mrs Harold Jones as chairman, was has- More than 150 Hastings and Del­ ton ladles giving 23 parties during the past week have swelled the pro­ ceedings from the "Vanishing Party" projects to more than 1420 .Many ho*tenet One ho*te*s responsible for only four gueat* sent in 120 Such mar­ velous response and effort are achieving really remarkable result* for a county no larger than Barry The following women have enter­ tained numbers from two to 20 in the last week or have sent in money for lhe equivalent: Mrs. George Chenoweth III. Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Robert W. Cook. Mra Lenard .Heckert, the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry. Mrs Kenneth Robbe, Mrs. William Brad­ ford. Mrs Leo Taflee. Mra. Homer Smith. Mrs. Frank Richie. Mrs. O. D Jordan. Mrs. Wm. R. Carbon. Mrs R. G Flnnie. Mrs Fred W. Stebbins. Mrs Bernard Fuller, and Mrs. Henry Vondett. Mbs Dorb Cappon. Mrs Raymond Fitch. Mrs. Richard A. Groot. Mrs. Harold P Phillips. Mrs. Howard Newton. Mrs David Goodyear III. Mrs. Bpero Karmes. Mrs John Mahler. Mr* John Barnett and Mrs. Ray MUler, Mrs Douglas Castleman. Mrs. Vernor Blough. Mrs John Clarey and Phelps, and- Mrs. Frank McMillan. from Hasting* Prom Delton Mra. Mvmn Mr* Myron Macnn Mason. Mr* Mrs R Hrnton Henton. Mrs Marquita Smith, and Mrs Helen — Blackman Grand Rapids Girl's Engagement to Local Man is Revealed IWSCS Members Hear Talks by Missionaries To Sioux Indians MISS NANCY C. BUERK Parents Announce Daughter's Troth at Engagement Dinner The engagement of Nancy Chris­ tine Buerk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Buerk, of Lincoln Park, to Richard Dean, son of Mr. and Mr* Glenn Dean, of Middle­ ville. was announced at a dinner at the Buerk home on Mother's Day. May 13. with Mr and Mrs. Dean and daughters. JoAnn. Patricia and Carol, guests Misa Buerk Is a student at Michigan State unhrrallv. East Lansing, and will graduate In De­ cember in speech major Richard, a pre-medical student, received hl* BS degree In zoology at Michigan State university in June and plans to enroll title Fall in . Wayne University's School ot Medl' cine. ....... No plana have, been made for the wedding. Grange Mystery Ride on Wednesday- Nashville Church Scene of Marriage Of Vivian Smith Mra. Franklin Huntley gave the Invocation and also lhe devottorts. Mrs Reith Chase, program chair­ man. introduced Mrs Lewis Church, wife of lhe minister of the Salem Indian Mission of Hopkins. <yho in lum. introduced the apeakera. The first, Mrr. Kearns, who with her husbaud. Rev. Ktanir. dots mis­ sionary work among the Sioux In­ dians in South Dakota, told of their work among these people and of the very poor living conditions ot the group which are much worse than those of the Michigan Indiana The second speaker was un evan­ gelist from Colorado Indian group Although his English training war confined to only nine months In u military compound many years ago. he WM able to express clearly his Joy in the Christian life. Mrs Church, herself an Indian, and dressed in Indian garb, told of the work in the Salem Indian Mis­ sion She was a charming. Intelligent speaker, and cordially invited every­ one to attend their ehurch In which there are M members She spoke also of their building program on which they are almost out of debl. Many beautiful baskets were brought by the Indians, the work ot one Indian woman, and were on sale. The program was one of the most interesting ot the entire year. Three afternoon circles will hold meetings on June 27th: Deborah. Mrs Carl Ricker. R2 Delton. Lois. Mrs Fred Bechtel. 230 S H.inovcr. I o'clock potluck, and Miriam. Mrs Hurt Stamm. Middle lake. I o'clock potluck. A Grange mystery ride will be held Wednesday. June 27 All Barry county grangers are invited. Leia Hawblitz Is chairman of Cin­ derella and Price contest. Mrs Clara Stanton is Chairman of re­ In the presence of only lhe .... imfreshments and Reva Schantz U mediate families. Mbs Vivian Marie Mrs C. 8 Pot's U chairman «’f chairman of the program. 'Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs the luncheon at the Country club Earl Smith, of Nashville, and Jerry Tuesday and will be as.dsted by Potluck lunch. Bring table service Eugene Niemeyer, son of Mr and Mrs J W Armbruster. Mrs Richard Mr.- and Mrs. Bob Blivln and Mrs. Oerold Niemeyer. Middleville Groos. Mr#., Harvey Slater. Mrs and Duane Reuther classmates* ot '»u«“ txx)k Sandra Neil and Ronnie Ques-Ji attending lhe wadding-----------....... family, of Three Rivers,. and Mr were united In marnace in the C H Truesdell Mrs Henry Thomp­ the bride and groom All were at- Coats assisted with the gifts tronl out Of town were from Ann and Mrr. Robert V Keeler, of R2 Nashville Evangelical church at 2 son. Mrs. Al Belsito and Mrs Wil­ liam Beutsche tired In white jackets anddark For her traveling ensemble Mrs Arbor. Grand Rapid*. Flint, Lansing, i Hastings. were Father's Day guests! pm. Sundav I The double ring ceremony was Mrs Roger Wbwell b golf chair­ trousers Cobb chose a nile green dress made ' Buttle Creek. Marion. Harbor Beach, fof their .parents, Mr und Mrs. Roes Por her daughter's wedding Mrs. in princess style with flared skirt.1 Berrien Springs and Grund Ledge. Blivln. .* performed by the Rev. Clyde Gibson man Bridge winners Tuesday included The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length Mrs Roy Cordes, who won the guest gown of lace tulle over taffeta. The prize. The other winners were Mrs : bee bodice featured a rweetheart! George Witte. Mrs. Royce Henton neckline, Peter Pan collar, and and Mrs. M S Yoder. . There were >5 playing golf thia three-quarter length sleeves. Her finger-tip length veil of tulle fell past Tuesday uftemoon and Mrs from a rosebud headband She car­ Ann Branch. Mrs. Marj MUclicil ried Rubrom lltties 'with ribbon and Mrs. Mary Bradford tied for streamers entwined with shattered first place in the special event-—the carnations) on a bible, the gift of most one-putt greens. Each laid three one-putt green*. the groom. Her shter. Mrs Margaret Avplnall. Sunday afternoon Mr*. -V. D. of Hastings, wa? her maid of honor. She wore blue taffeta and her cor­ Wldrig. Mrs. Hurless. Miss Amelia Waiter, and Mrs Joseph Schuitx sage was a gardenia rosette Albert Cowles, of Eaton Rapids, attended the drdinalion of William friend of the groom, served as the Enno Woldt held at she Crest Luth­ eran church In Lansing. best man Mrs. Potts Chairman Of Club Luncheon MISS HHYLUS COLLET Mr*. Katherine E. Collett. 2516 HufTord avenue. Grand Rapids, is announcing the engagement of her daughter. Phyllb A., to Ervin 8. Church, son- ot Mr. and Mra. Leo "8. Church. 1002 B. Broadway Phyllb b a graduate of Creston High school. Class of *5*. end U now employed as a sunograplier <.t the American Blower corporation. Ervin Js a grtniuste uf Hastings High school. Class of '56. He alro attended DavenpOrt Institute, Grand Rapid*, and b now employed at Maurice Polack. Inc., as a salesman. Phyllb* father was-the late Gerrit A. Collet -------------•------------Mrs. Leo Tewkrbury and Mrs. Roy Ballentine attended the West Woodland birthday club last Fri­ day al lhe home of Mrs. Ford Stowell. The H. K. Stonlakes Honored at Dinner ELIMINATE Honoring Mr. and Mrs H. K. Stanlake 'Llcva Perry), who ure moving to California in early July, a gnAip of former Harting* High students met al Hotel Hastings Sunday. June 17, along with their families for their aunuil gellogetheL a cu«tom which iuu been carried un for 20 years. After u lour of the city the 10 present adjourned to the home uf Mr and Mrs Carl Damson i Doro­ thy Mind) where cvenla uf lhe post year were brought up to date, tne five young people went,for a swim at Laki- Algonquin, and supper wo* served by the Damson* al 5:30. A going-away gift was presented the guests of honor. Out of town guests, in addition to Uve Stonlakes from Lansing, in­ cluded Mrs. Fred VanDyke 'Helen Severance'. Plymouth: Mr <uid Mrs Harold Huber 'Gladys Lee'. Kalumuzoo; Mrs. Ione DeMay 'Ione Brazeci. Jackson, and from Has­ tings also Mr and Mrs. Tom Ogden IRONING WITH Mr. and Mra. Arnold Pope, of Battle Creek, called on Mr* Hager : Sunday and found her quite III. ' i The Blake Allerdings and William McKibben* spent from Friday un­ til Tuesday in northern Michigan headquartering at lhe Soo. ThoM tedious hours of iron­ ing wash trousers disappear when you u»e Insert in laundered trousers and hang to dry — take down sharply creased, ready to wear. ADULT 2 pr SI M BEN m" > r »» FRANKLIN I The sheer joy of cool living is yours in this ultra-sniart barbette of Beniberg Sheercrepe This is the dress you sow featured m Glamour Magazine, and Which we regard os oqe of the loveliest Bemberg Sheercrepe dresses of the Summer Season. A semi-plunging neckline is prettily framed by a spreading collar and the smoothly fitted bodice is offset by a soft skirt of billowing fullness The mothers of the bride and groom wore corsages of deep pink carnations. A reception wan held at Maple Leaf Grange hall, with Mr and Mrs. William Stevens acting as niarter and mistress of ceremonies. As­ sisting with the serving were Miss Mary Pennock. Mrr Ernest laitta. Jr., of Nashville, and Mrs Donald Pox. of Hastings. A cousin of the I bride. Miss Dalias Hill, of Nashville, wax in charge ot the guest book. A three - tiered 'wedding cake, groom cake, and Ice creaiti and punch were served the guesL* The bride, a graduate of Nashville, is employed In the office of the Hustings Mfg. Co. The groom, who graduated from Middleville High school. 1* attending lhe Michigan Veterans Vocational school, taking an engineering course. Following a short honeymoon, the happy couple will reside in Hastings. WHILE THEY LAST ALL ALUMINUM CHAISE L0UNGES.nl $34.95 THOMPSON FURNITURE Hodges Jeweler Of course it is completely washable despite its silky texture and its gossamer thinness which makes it so ideally cool. Sizes 14 to 20 and 14 ’/z to 24 Vi in Rose. Blue or Aqua on White .$8.95 Dr and Mrs R. O. Flnnie and Linda Flnnie flew, home from San Francirco. Calif.. Wednesday. Mr* R R McPetk and Mb* Marguerite Het&manspenrer. of Charlotte, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald D. Smith Sunday ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs Floyd Denny, of 421 W Walnut, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Judith Ann. to Carl Tobias/ of R1 Nashville. No wed­ ding date has been set. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service hour Twenty-four Courteous SALE ALL UNLINED SUITS Reg. SI7.95 to $24.95 By a Well prompt and Ambulance Trained Service Personnel s14.95 Now— cor. In dolly us.1 fg pc. STARTER SET $19.95 Rafilar Opan Stack Valaa $26.34 INTERNATIONAL DELUXE TODAY S MOST MODERN TABLEWARE-THE FINEST OF ITS KIND C. H. LEONARD Jefferson the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton C. M. LEONARD Street Hastings, Michigan at Walnut Telephones 2417—2754 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving lltulingt for Over 24 Yean �THB BASTINGS BANNUTWEMDAI, JUNE Ur UM Shower Honors BEAUTY COUNSELOR Miss Arleen Tietz COSMETICS At the Clark Home DORIS TALIAFERRO Phone 2129 A shower was given Tuesday afternoon. June IX at. the home of - Mrs. Richard Clark. R5 Has­ tings. in honor of Miss Arleen Tleu. of Hastings, who wiU be married Saturday June. 30. The main point of Interest was a card table decorated in lavender and yellow, piled high with gifts. Sev­ eral games were played and a nice lime was had by all. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Guests were present from land. Lake Odessa and Hastings. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY Banner Clasalfled Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping and accepted for advert hing in tha Jourmli of the Canadian and Am­ erican Medteal Associations »- Halting* Representative: Mrs. Cornell Denton Phone 3858 MARJORIE PALMER Phone 3344 Flower-Banked Altar Forms Setting for Afternoon Rites BAKEDGOODS NOTICE . . . Our Bake Shop Will Be Closed for Vacation from July 2nd Thru July 8th. Princess . Pineapple CAKE Ec 09 MR. AND MBS MARVIN F. SMITH . Miss Linda L. Larsen Exchanges Vows. A snowy white moist cake. Iced in a rich butter­ cream with luscious pieces of pineapple in the icing. So refreshing. Society Saturday evening was a gala time for honorees Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnic nnd Judy Stem and her fiance plus all the other guesU when Put Gallagher hosted a buffet supper at his home on 6. Washing­ ton street. The affair was a gadget shower for the groom and groom-to­ be. all adding much to the merri­ ment for the 14 guests. Buttercrust Bread ... 20c (Our rich milk loaf. Be proud to serve with any meal or lunch.) Baked Sweet Rolls 6 "30c Cinnamon, almond, baked daily. pineapple, lemon, orange, Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES.................................50c DUTCH BREAD__________ 29c OATMEAL BREAD_______________ 21c I A Free Cake tXVEL. Mrs. Arthur Baker, Route 2. Middleville "We Bake Everything We Sell" OALE’S BAKE SHOP PAGE SEVER Mrs. H. A. Adrounie entertained members of the Women's club board o( directors for breakfast followed by a business meeting at her home on S. Broadway Mrs. A. is club president for the ensuing year. Mr*. James Cotter entertained at bridge Saturtf ' ‘ * “ ~1^1honoring Miss cille Wright o noxvllle. Tenn, who is the houseMt of Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. 7________________ , tables were in,___ play with honors going to Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Don Fisher, and Mrs. Cedric Morey. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Munn on W. Grand street was busy Saturday evening with' a surprise farewcjl party for Allan Lancaster who left early Monday for Detroit to prepare for Marine training. About 30 attended, and all had fun playing games and taking pictures. Allan was presented with <i gift, after which ice cream and cake were rerved. About 200 guests gathered at the First Methodist church on Sunday. June 17th. at 2 o'clock for the cere­ mony which united in marriage Linda Louise Larsen and Marvin Fred Smith. Their parents are Mr. and Mra. Harry Larsen and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smith. Palms and tall baskets of white gladioli,, white majestic djistea and white peonies decorated the altar. The double-ring ceremony wa* per­ formed by Rev. Ted Doan. The soloist Edward Schlutt sang “If I Could Tell You" ahd "Be­ cause" before the service and "The Lord's Prayer" at the closing. The organist was Mrs. Dorothy Dam­ son. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. For her wedding she chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The fitted basque bodice was styled with a scoop neckline bordered with tulle and long sleeves which Japered to points over lhe wrists. The bouf­ fant skirt of tulle was appllqued with lace with deep points of lhe lace extending to the hem. Her (lowers were a spray bouquet ot white roses centered with an orchid. Maid of honor. Miss Doreen Buck, wore a ballerina length gown of yellow ruffled net over taffeta with a brief taffeta and net Jacket. Her picture hat was of yellow tulle and her flowers were a loose colonial bouquet of yellow Esther Reed Daisies. Mrs. Richard Hayden and Miss Sharon Immel were brides­ maids and their gowns were powder blue net over taffeta over which they wore powder blue lace dusters. Their picture bats were of matching blue lace and their (lowers were identical with those of the maid of honor, except their color was blue. Acting as flower girl war ch.irrnMlUe Busan Ray Outlirey. cousin s bride. Her dress matched that of the maid of honor In color and was ballerina length and of dotted nylon Swiss and her flowers were yellow daisies. The bride's mother wore a wedge­ wood blue lace dress and the groom'c mother wore a dress of wedgewood blue organza with a matching blue dUster. Both wore large white hats and their corsages were of pink roses. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. grandmothers of the groom, wore corsagei- of red roses. Assisting the groom as beat man was Jim Helm. The ushers were Ben Smith, brother ot the groom; Russell Dlngerson. uncle of the groom. Boyd Tolles and Duane Glasgow. Mr. and Mrc. Ray Outhrey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, cousins of the bride, were masters af ceremonies. Also assisting were Mrs. Kenneth Johncock. Mrs. Stan­ ley Kucmpel and Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Assisting with gifts were Mrs Orrin Smith and Mrs. Shannon Lydy, and Miss Carolyn Chase had charge ot the guest book. For going away the bride wore a sheath dress of powder blue linen to which she fastened the orchid from her bridal bouquet. After their honeymoon spent in Northern MlchIgan, they will be at home in the Smith cottage at Podunk lake. Guests were present from Grand Rapldc. Kalamazoo. Berkley, De­ troit. Trout Lake, Bellevue. Fremont and Newaygo. Hastings Nuptials ,1 Unite Marcia Bassett And Robert Ingram p A lovely Summer wedding took place Sunday. June 17 at 3 o'clock In lhe First Presbyterian church JB MRS. ROBERT J IND RAM (Mrs. Don Fisher New jMiss Judy Stem is Extension Group Head1 Center of Attention Mr and Mrs. Dale Ba.veit. 503 Er Clinton, became the bride of Robert M Ingram, son of Mr and Mr*. Maurice Ingram. 320 E Marshall. The Rev Lesson Sharpe per­ formed :hr ceremony before an altar decorated with vases of pink and white flowers, palms and candelabra and in the presence of 200 gurats.' Mra. Retd Bassett, organist, ac­ cent pan: e<! Mi.w Janice Bassett. sis­ ter of the bride, who sang "With This Ring" and "Walk Hand In Hand." The brtde, given by her father.' lovely tn a waltz-length chan-, tllly- lace over white satin gown, inc bodice wa«. fashioned with aQueen Anne collar nnd long sleeve* that tapered into points over her wrists The full skirt of lace, with redihgtoe- effect, wax fashioned with an inset panel of permanently pirated tulle. Her veil of illusion* fell from bandeau of white velvet leave.* and reed pearls. She carried pink and white rosettes Led with white streamers and lover# knots on white Bible Sandra Rou’h. friend of the bride, nd maid of honor, was gowned in a light blue lace dress over taffet-j. The <lrnV- wa- styled with a v-neck,.......... llne nnd a front panel of pleated net Her headband was of blue net and rhe carried a bouquet of pink daisies. bride: Betty Ingram, sister Of Hasting* Extension Group No. 1 As RrjHn| Affair aroqm. and Janice Bassett, sister of met Monday night at lhe beautiful/'' Driaai AViQir the bride, were bridesmaids Their new home of Mrs Lyle Akerly over-1 Pretty bride-elect Judy - stem, »n gowns were identical to that of the looking Podunk lake. ------MSU grad, is the center of atten- maid of honor only they were pink Seventeen memberc and one guest, i tlon at many social functions prior They wore pink headbands and ear­ ned blue daisies. Mra Max McKee, enjoyed a de- to h„ ...... wcntlln_ heious Bohemian dinner, served by I , Aaron Sherk served a* best man. the hostess and co-hostesses. Mrs I, bn,d«e luncheon and mlscel- while Henry Cowell. Mehta Brown. Lawrence Larkin' and Mrs Alb-rt1 lanMlu »hower given by Mra K. S. Gary Sumor anti Leroy Burgess Bteury L*ra,'‘ Atoert.| MrIntvr<> ,r home „„ McIntyre nt al H her on Wednes- |i seated lhe guests. ■day was highlighted by the unique Cute little flower girl. Clair Ellen Later a business mce’lng was held, and beautifully clever way the gifts at which time membera voted to were assembled for Judy. ' A bn Hamelink. of Holland, wore a pink disband as an extension group, but antique trunk dccoruted with white nylon net dress and carried a basket of rose petals to organize as n hobby club. satin ribbons and a sign. "California The brides mother was attired Mrs. Don Fisher was elected presi­ Here- We Come," containing the in a beige polished coUon sheath dent and Mrs. Lyle Akerly. secre­ rhower presents wax brought before dress with pink accessories and she tary-treasurer. the honoree with much pomp and wore a pink carnation corsage. The The flrrt meeting of the new dub ceremony. Naturally Judy was de­ groom's mother wore a beige pleated will‘be held Monday. Aug. 27. at lighted in view of rhe fact that she dress with navy accessories. She. the Gun lake home of Mrs John and her intended will leave fur Die too. woreapmk carnation corsage. Armbruster. Sr, with Mrs. Libby Weal Coast directly following the Mrs. Blanche Bassett nnd Mrs. mtfmage ceremony. Ashalter as co-hostess. Fred Ingram, grandmothers of the Those In the bridge skill for the couple, wore white carnation corMany interesting meetings are be­ day were Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr, Mra. ing planned. Edward Van Popertng. Jr. Mrs Gay Immediately following the cere­ Jordan and Mrs. Edward Goodyear. mony. a reception was held in the Friday at a tea and recital. Children On Wednesday evening Miss Kirk house. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence participating were Sharon Granger. Georgina" Dunn was hostess at a Hamellhk. of Holland, were master* Gratia Karmes. Diana Brown and of ceremonies. Cheryl Johnson. Guests were Mrs party honoring Judy when the Linda Hamelink cut the beautiful Richard Karmcs.Roger and Loretta; group of friends gathered al lhe four-tiered wedding cake, decorated Mra. George Brown and Kathy: Mrs Dunn's Won lake cottage for a Neil Granger; Mrs. Earl Eggleston. happy time of feting the about-to- in pink and white, which the bride * father had made. Rosalie Farwell Cynthia and Allen, and Mrs Paul be bride. x-'viaviaz—mi. unu mra. mar­ Judy will also be the guest of and Cary Shields assisted in serving Johnson and David shall Bowers, announce the en­ honor at a party to be given by Mra. the ice cream and cake while Ar­ gagement and approaching mar­ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boorum and Harry Leonhardt and Mrs. Donald lene Whittemore was in charge of the punch bowl. Charlotte Cowel riage of their daughter. Sally sons, of Jackson: Mr and Mrs. Cribb. was in charge of the guest, book an Jean, to Leon Chapman, son. of • Alden Grow, of Dorr; Mr. and Mrs Jane Sheffield and Lu Hulbert th Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chapman, Rex Strickland and family and' Mr Steven* Farm Bureau Picnir of Richland. The wedding will The Stevens Farm Bureau picnic gtfte. and Mrs F J. Boorum and Theo­ When the happy couple left fo take place at the home ot the dore hud a picnic dinner at Charl­ dinner Ls Sunday. June 24. at Charl­ honeymoon to Florida, wher bride on July 32. ..................... —, ---------ton pars, park. iwiuirr Dinner nroiuiu around iI uiukk o'clock their ton park Sunday to honor Father's ion Day and also the birthday o( Mra rnuuoe. .nd th. drink mu from the tn October, 4i -• ------- Navy ------- — - -- - the nei Alden Grow, which occurred on _ a (Mra. Ingram was wearing a nav Saturday. Out of IUW11 town KUIJUI guests IU. for the Ing- -blue sheath ----dress with UUU ---- -------------------a white ,---- line■ Mrs. Royal Hayes entertained her ram-Basselt wedding came from 1 duster and white accessories and bridge club on Friday with eight Grand Rapldr. Holland. Kalamazoo. I rose corsage. POSTSCRIPT — A dinner — wa • present. The winners were Mrs Dansville, Battle Creek. Freeport. John Ingram. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Premont. Middleville. Dorr andligiven by the grooms' parents befor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith en­ Jr, and Mrs. Rene Ganguillet. Muskegon. ।the rehearsal with 24 attending. tertained with a buffet supper for 27 on Saturday night following the rehearsal. The serving table was centered with an arrangement of white tapers and pink roses. The guests were seated at small tables about lhe rooms and each table wai­ centered with a small vase ot pink loses. Tiie hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ruarell Dlngerson. Mrs. Ed Schlutt and Mrs. Richard Runo. BEDROOM OUTFIT Society is and Other >w on Display . . f Our Prices fore You Decide Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton en­ tertained the Ultra club Thursday. They enjoyed a lovely dinner at the Hastings hotel. The evening was spent In playing bridge with the honors going to Cecil Munton. Charles Leonard. Mrs. Ray Waters. Mrs. Cecil Munton and the travel­ ing prize went to Mrs. Fred Fair­ child. • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S & H Green Stamps LWALLDORFF Lq FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS REGULAR $2.50 MEN S ELASTIC BELTS Mrs. Howard Newton entertained her dessert-bridge club on Monday, June 11. Winners were Mrs. Fred Ziegler, Mrs. Howard Newton and Mrs. Elwood Bachelder Mrs. G. M. Fuller and Mrs George. Dean entertained at a bridge lunch­ eon at the Hotel on Thursday, ft being Flag Day. the colors red. white and blue, were carried out in the' floral decorations and also little flags centered the tables Honor* went to Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mr^ | Homer Smith and Mrs A J. Vedder. | Mra Stella Ruling entertained at dinner on Sunday- honoring the 90th birthday of Mrs. Florence Hui-1 ing. Guests other than the honoree I were Mr. and Mrs Frank Prentice .and Mrs Cora Smith. I Mrs. O. G. Johnson entertained1 her piano pupils and their mothers । now »1.59 REGULAR $2.50 MEN'S RAYON & NYLON SHORTS -- ‘1.59 Mrs. Cedric Morey entertained a group of friends at the ladies day luncheon al the Country club on Tuesday complimenting Miss Lucille Wright, of Knoxville. Tenn. SAVE 3 WAYS! On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy newS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert en­ tertained 24 at a yard party Sat­ urday (or supper and card* and singing later. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feldpausch; Helen Cavanaugh, a class­ mate of Janet FeMpausch's at St. Maryk: Don Vanslo, from Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs Digory McEwan. iw 1956 Leaders Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices SALE AND LADIES LUGGAGE No. 481—22 DRESS TOTE.................... .Now $16.88 Regular $22.50 Value No. 7—15 PETIT CASE_______ _______ .Now $13.35 Regular $17.75 . • ■ Tan. White and Cedar 13 JULIET CASE_____________________ Now $13.35 Regular $17.75 . . Tan Only Other Markdowns Thruout Our Store CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store �Nashville Donors Give NJ Pinls at Friday Clinic Forty-eight pints of blood were contributed Friday to the Burry County Red Cross free bl<x>d clinic PERSONALS KreTow I The George Havens have -a new' baby, bom at Pennock hospital. parents. The and 3 girls. To be ‘Buzzing;’ for ‘Hams’Field Day Q0 in the southeast part of Yankee' Springs township, will be buzzing wiiii activity Ibis weekend, tuinvmbtrs-uf the Barry Amateur Radio Arbor, were dinner guests Fathers rrjecled far medical reasons. Day of their parents, the Adelbert Doctors assisting at the clink OortrlghU. Mrs Roush and the sere Dr. Thomas Myers and Dr children are .--pending a few days this week at the Cortrights cottage SEE THESE stations drawing their electricity from gasoline powered generators will be operated from 4 pjn. Sat­ urday. until 4 p.m. Sunday, by 12 club member* working in shifts. Field Day sponsored by th? ham's national organization, tire American Radio Relay League. It is expected that 10,000 amateurs will take part Its the exercise designed to pre­ pare amateur radiomen to serve in tempi to make coutact with other stations all over the country. ■ Tills will be the third year that the club has taken part in the Field Day contest. Each yeur the club has Improved the _sc<>ring_and hupe_ to belter it this yeur The two pieviotu years tile club lux held Field Floyd Barnum Mr. and Mr F Bell. Floyd Barnum. Olive Belle; The public is invited to visit at atty lime during thf period. Hinckley. Lee Hin.-burger. Carroll Hamilton, William Guy. Helen Burk­ hart, Ruch Kennedy. Theo Kennedy. Elsie Kenyon. Kenneth Kopf. Mrs G. Lancaster. Darrell Lancaster; Frank Hildhigcr of Cleve Dr Neil McLaughlin. Verlin Mur- Heights. Mrs. Rodney Thompron and Mahar Ray Morgenthaler. Mr. and airs. LM>ion Newland. Mrs. Albert boys, of Duluth. Mbm. are to Parrott, Isabelle Pfotf. Marvin Pol- rive Friday for a few days >r. Mary Pennock. Robert G. Phil­ lips. B. M. Randall. William RusjeiL William Ruse: Norman Sandbruuk. Wayne Sked- COATS GROVE SAVINGS! SALE Family night Friday, June 15. * Committee: Mr and Mrs Fay Wing. Mr and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey and Blanche Bayne. Potluck supper, at 7 pm * Vacation Bible school un- '54 and *55 Construction Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee By Mrs. A. C. Cl«rk l»l< 5. Henl»<r For Every Occasion Washable opens June 18 * Mrs. Edith Mc­ Queen, of Clio, visited Mr. and Mrs Wil) Brooks recently She was an overnight gueit of Mrs. Sopha spending Smith, and called on Mr and Mrs Hendershot - McOmber SALE By Mrs. H. A. Woodm; By Ball Band 4.98 Values name of Duane Allcrding ns nne of the graduates of Hastings High School Congratulations. Mrs. Edith McQueen was a dinner guest' ■ >r Mr and Mr: Will Rrrv.kc Sim.' 772 112 The Ladies Aid dinner will meet the home of the leader. Mrs. Harry Allie Passage and daughters and Thursday, June 28. at Tyden park husband. Mr and Mjs.,J W Coburn. with Mrs Dick Clark as hostess In Syndrr. president: Jo.Annr *l)unn Hendershot school. RetnemUer lhe vice president: RuxAnnr Evrretl canned fruit fur the shower. Mrs. A. secretary -trra-urrr and reporter. C. Clark and Mrs Leo Henderahui attended a Vanishing tea al the pointed by the president at each home of Mrs Ron Haynes. Friday * meeting to be held every Tuet-day and Jerry Cobb Sunday, June 10. * Mrs. Neil Srnfth. of Midland spent family recently attended u Michigan ter* park* in Lansing * Mr and Mrr Floyd Garrison and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and family, attended a family get-together a\ Ute home of help. Algonquin lake, in honor ot Father's Day and lhe 80th birthday of Mr. grandchildren LEATHER MOCCASINS born to lhe Ron Cunningham's. Congratulations to these young par­ ents. * Congratulation.' an- aW> in order to Rep. and Mrs Carroll New- For Boys Darroll Clayton The Newton's also have four daughter.-:. * Mrs. Leo Rugged Rubber Regular 3.98 Barefoot Sandals Soft Leather Uppers Soles day. ★ The Clinton Brills attended the Morgan family Father's Day picnic at Tyden park. * R H. Mutt spent a few days last week in Stur­ gis visiting his daughter mid fam­ COOL OFF WITH A Beaded Leather Spongy Crepe Soles Moccasins fKCO IW Ml/XE for Boys & Girls Famous Makers' Fabric Oxfords for Men and Ladies PORTABLE WINDOW FAN BARBERS COMFORT CONIRO1 20 Lightweight, Flexible, Cool, Completely Washable Vulcanized Construction The finest in the land amazing —more savings for you thanks to our tremendous purchasing advantage. Deep pitch blades, precision parts make this fan coal, tomlortable. quiet Electrically Reversible - changK ham Ion to uhovst by cwrtth. Portable - Mort if from Hoots to tablet io windows Ad|uitoble window panels orcilabU. Soft - Both side softly guards bar the linied lingers. snap out lot easy (honing. Smart, decor-blending Cun.li (ovnltr in Harmony Gray finish. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR'BROS vlruiFWt HOE STORE I �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR [Middleville Man . To Keep Posted On What Is Going | Escapes oSerious On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Injuries Sunday A.REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, hat living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage.-corner lot:................................... $10,500.00 5EVENTY ACRE FARM IN A$$Y*IA TOWNSHIP with eight room brick house, barn and other outbuildings. 15 acres woods, has creek on it...................................................... ;.................................. $8,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, also a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lots .. ..$4,900.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gas furnace, garage, all for$5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with cjosets upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD -a beautiful location facing lhe school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement bam. some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN X-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living room, dining room with the drapes, fden or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat. forced hot air, garage------------------------------- -------------------- $14,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE dUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof— $4,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath. down, full basement with automatic lust reduced to .$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4.H WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, Ijrge enough for two bedrooms all floored; it Is insulated, has storm windows and screens, lull basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot. for..$14,000.00 A NICI ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-4 3 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 16x14--------- $4,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford's Point. Pine Lak. in Prairieville township to trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, it is on lake. A REAL NICE HOME IN l$T WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large Hying room, kitchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated for$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 iNing room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for .$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IM TMI 4TH WARD real close in —four apartments—there are three bathrooms, healed with forced located where It rents good$12,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has living room, kitchen and dining space, both, healed with space heater, attached garage$1,000.00 TEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a mce cottage; all furnished, for . ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has tvfo bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tilf bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for ...•...$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; TWO REAL NICE LOT$ in Tat fee Addition, for $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old in the first ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, hardwood floors and trim; all for$13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good Oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees _.$10,500.00 A NICE 5MALL PLACE $OUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $4,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOU5E in the 4th ward. In good loeat.on. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; Ks heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has ing room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and lhe lower north apartment has living ‘room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131 -ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; stanchions, drinking Cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken woods; creek runs tftrough farm; 3V'j miles from town, for $11,000.00 Wl HAVE 41 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has derful building site, all for$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new ‘ home, for$4,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY dose to schools, churches end the living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at--------------------- $10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen------------------- ^.....$11,900.00 A UAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; Io*------------- ---------------------- $4,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, Oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. ..$7,500.00 Spfcial YFW I Rotarians Hear Building Committees SECTION TWO—RAGES Middleville Rotary Anns to be Honored ---- •----— Kazoo Man Pays For Drunk Driving PRINCE MATCHABELLI'S ggjBwtuft^V Additional Listings Ward Seery Takes Position in Peru three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit- .$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 64 In business district, will sell to close estate fdr $21,000.00 NICE LOT RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, good location $800.00 NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDACO PARK, four rooms newly decorated, cap insulated, nice garage, wired for electric stoved has storm windows, lake front privileges $7,500.00 AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, we can sell you a good income properly for $15,000.00 and give_you a five year leauor who will pay $150.00 plr month, lease to presideft# renewal. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, lorccd hot air heat, attached garage, for \ $4,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up­ stairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. He is married and has a son. They are visiting his relatives in the Middleville urea before they leave । Saturday they called to see hu former classmates in Middleville I and stopped to see Mrs Dorothy1 Bonneville. They were pleased to I find her son, Gerald, one ot his' former buddles, home from Indian-1 | u polls. Ind., for the weekend with LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman were I In Lapeer Monday and Tuesday al­ lending an insurance convention. 1 owner HASTINGS ^flflf fl WWP $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining ‘hjom. kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedrooms up and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room (with hot and cold water I. double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING In 4th Ward, good investment for$21,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In 4th Ward, sewer is in. for $700.00 A NEW HOME IN HA$TINC$ HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 26 with din­ ing space, two 11 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, ear port, lot 80 x 150'; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE m 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, lhe apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ ’ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive$4,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WAR D->11 on one floor, has large living and dming room, (LI shaped with nke fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICI THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955, for $9,500.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD; with all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dmmg room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room.together, twd bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for----------------------------------- -------------------- $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brickl with good heating place in would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated: has lights, running water,4 x 8 lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace II year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated .$5,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 TO CARRY FOR PAYING BILLS TO PAY YOUR /BILLS IN CASH Paying bills by cash is as outmoded os grandpa's moustache cup . . . and a good thing, too! Carrying a large wad of money about was an open invitation to theft or loss ... to say nothing of time wasted plodding alT over town to pay bills. Today, folks let the mail man do the footwork. They pay by check, avoid loss, forestall arguments, save time, steps. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US .TODAY Inquire About Our Personolized Check Service Your Nome Imprinted on Them ot No Added Cost to You. . HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-nine Year* of Continuous Service' ESTATE OKER to I TAKE THE SIZZLE OUT OF SUMMER! Two comndtuea to study prospects (? C FlinrtUEIlQ Tuesday evening. June 26. will be for building a new VFW home on •Vi. 1 Ulll E1U11D Rotary Ann night when Middleville the post's lot west of Hastings were' Rotarians entertain their ladle? for dinner at Pleasant Point. named at a special meeting Monday evening. Elwood A program designed to explain the Cleo H. Roblyer. 28. R.1 Middle­ various units of the Chamber cf ville. escaped xerious injurv about Commerce, and the functions of 7:80 p.m. Sunday when a tire blew each, was presented at the Rotary ,n»t w^ille he was driving- hU I PM meeting Monday. Ford station wagon east on old W. O. Best acted as program M-37 a mile east of Middleville. James M Smith. 38. of Kalama­ Wllliam Andrews and Wesley chairman and introdneed the five zoo. pleaded guilty to drunk driving Webb attended the Nashville VFW when arraigned Monday tnomlne event. meeting June 13. ' Judge Adelbert Don Murphy, secretary of the before Municipal AU post members are asked to nf <<>0 t>lu« Chamber or of commerce. Commerce, revieweti reviewed Cortright. He paid a fine ■■■ stepping. attend the meeting this Thursday viumurr the overall purpose and obe|cUve« nf « rosL5 Smith way arrested on Rtfclyer was hospitalized al Pen­ night at the VFW hall. the organization. Dick Blrke. vice.M-43 In Barry township by Sheriff nock and suffered mostly from president, told of the activities of Clarence Donovan who observed the shock. His station wagon was ruined, Banner Classified Advertising officers said. . Deadline — 8:30 p.m. Tuerday.— the Retail division, and also ex- man driving erratically. plained the purpose of the Tourist •nd Resort division. Stan Cummings related some of. the parking problems confronting Hastings, what has been done, and what is planned for the future to eorrect the situation. Huger Wlswell outlined the activity of the Indus­ A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has trial Development committee, and . three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a th# work involved in attracting •un­ living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full able new industry to this com­ basement, f— ‘11 munity. front porch $11,000.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST dent, outlined what is being done WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs and in other com muni lie* u> establish down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with gas an industrial development fund. heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ Dr Schowalter told of the success per plumbing, new Romex wiring$10,500.00 attained at South Huven where a A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD. I.v.ng room, two bedfund was established some time ago. I Several new industries have settled laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation . $9,500.00 ' In South Haven, bringing with them OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek many new desirable residents. This activity has benefited the citizens, business and professional people of dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows South Haven. and screens, two nice lots, for -$17,000.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICI MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH Ward Seery, soni of the M. W WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs Beerys, of Green lake, and a grad­ and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, uate of .Middleville's T-K school. stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, Class of 1047. has recently grad­ gas heat, corner lot. for$12,000.00 uated from the Colorado School of AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that Mine* at Boulder. Colo. He majored in geology and has kitchen, one bedroom and bath the other s>de down has living room, accepted a position in Peru, South dining room, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory and lull bath and Explained Monday I 1 Phones 2103 2105 Hustings, Michigan �4FBB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNX-11, 1954 FAG I TWO Softball Games Tonight to Decide Championship Win by Gardner’s | SofthallRoundnp | Will Give Leaders TEAM THE STANDINGS 1st Round Crown Woodland City’s Connie Mack Baseball Team Plays Home Tonite Mlddlrvlll* En| Wbtu'a ...... GAMES THIS THUKSDAY IT'omlland's Geiger Hurls First No-Hit Game of the Season Oardn'er'i uod va. White * <W», 7:20. Top games are listed this Thura- i (End ot Flrai Bound! day night tn the Hastings Softball > GAMES MONDAY NIGHT a.'sociation for Johnson field und ■ Wooodland. The clashes will decide the first round championship. ■ GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT E. W. nils* blasted out of the Oardaat’l running for the flrat round title SOFTBALL BE8ULTS orca*:a 7, wooauna .1 Gardner’* 7. Mlddl*»Ul. Eng. 1. twin bill under ihe Johnson field ' are* al 7:28 against Middleville J uardnor • Engineering, WbtU'o 8. MlddUvUI* Ens. 1. Gardner'* 7. E. W. B1U* 1. The nightcap should be a real Orchard 6. WMU’i 2. thriller, as Gardner's, all alone atop i Woodland 3. E. W. BlUa 1. the standings with seven victories. and two defeats, will face Fran j all their runs in the fourth frame Goggins’ Orchard Industries' team. after Whites had moved out. 1-0. which is tied for txcond with Wood- , in lhe third Orchard collected land. seven hits while Whiles got five. Orchard and Woodland have 6-3 । SchtnlH was the losing pitcher counts. Woodland entertain* White Prod­ , At Middleville. "Bud" Carpenter allowed three hits In hurling Onrducts of Middleville at 7 30. ner’s to the 7-1 win over Engineering. Should Woodland and Orchard 1 it was Carpenter’s flirt stint oi mound duty for lhe league leaders tie for lhe championship. [ and he had little trouble as Ids Gardner’s which whipped Middle­ 1 mates played flawless ball behind ville will him ....v Engineering Tuesday. <utw.,, 7-1. ■ -». wu> Middleville committed two be out to win and take the un- errors. disputed crown. | Monday night u WM Harold EekWoodland's Dale Geiger turned In Prt who pitched Gardner's to th# the first no-hit performance of lhe 7.1 W|n over Bliss. Eckert allowed season Tuesday night when he hand- four hits with the regular catcher, cuffed the E W. Biles heavy hitters John Dull, behind the plate. "Stub­ while hta his mate* mates «rii~-E«t collected .t, six A.r.n.. safeties A]lcrdlng allowed Just three hits. off the offerings of Vem “Stub" but a flock of miscues behind him Allerding. caused his downfall. hurling, his way to the second no­ hit game ot his pitching career. ,Me notched the coveted achieve­ ment In a district tournament al Woodland against a Charlotte Bob Engles scored the Bites lads’ lone tally in the fifth. He was safe on an error, was sacrificed to second by Lyman Kinney came in on another boner. Woodland had moved out in front in the fourth when C. Boyce and Ted Offley scored on one hit. That was enough to win. but the visitors added their third tally in the seventh when M. Sutherland scored after reaching first on an error. In lhe other game here Tuesday. Goggins pitched Orchard to a 4-2 across the plate in the first and fifth frames and one in the fourth. BI1m> scored its lone run In the In the other gome Monday. White Products scored its first victory of the searon at the expense of the other Middleville entry. engineering Whites scored four runs in the first frame, one in the fourth and three more in the fifth to win. going away. Al Beard was lhe winning pitcher with B. Whealand catching. Bob Hoven chucked for the losers and diaries Crans worked behind tiia plate. Monday night Gordie Norris held Woodland's aggregation to four hits aa Orchard Industries Rattle Creek Elks to Provide Opposition in First Home Encounter unty. Kennel Club Meet The Battle Creek Kennel club The local team will also play an will hold an All Breed Plan B exhibition game with Nashville next Sanctioned match and Obedience Wednesday at 8 pm. Trial match Sunday, July 1, al the Battle Creek Flying Service hangar to develop an aggrerdve club and al Kellogg field. who Is a former Western .Michigan eollege pitching star, is urging all parents to turn out for tonight s blasted out 14 off two Woodland Orchard scored once In lhe second and twice in the third inning but Woodland knotted the score In lhe fifth with a three-run rally. Orchard went back to work in the sixth and moved ahead by one run then added three for good measure in the final canto. Stan “Ike’’ Thompson was the big gun in Orchard's attack, smashing a triple and two ringles In four of­ ficial trips to the piste. Geiger and Powell hurled for the losers with Sanbrook catching. Stu Benedict worked behind the plate for tha victor*. Dick Dean reached first on an error, moved around on a passed ball and then came in on a center fielder’s error to give Gardner’s the win. The victors got a dozen refeties off Al Beard while Dick Bryan:, limited Middleville to six hila. The sama night Woodland scored an li-B win over Middleville Engi­ neering. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie re­ cently returned from a vacation trip into West Virginia where they spent two days with the George Gillespies In Charleston. En route [they called on several old ac­ quaintances ss well ae their daugh­ ter, Doris Shimkus of Akron. O Bet more fun out of life BRIM YOUR HOfK Hurry—Hurry Everybody it fixing their home in '56. Don’t miss the ratirfoction and pleasure that can be yours by bringing your home up to modern living standards. See us now for materials and ideas. I ROOM ADDITION :nzi.«a <?^ _VO MODERN KITCHEN "We arc attempting to generate more Intetest tnbuetai) tn Has­ tings. Starting young follow*. of high school age. and those under 18, playing ball during the Summer as well as during the high school season is one way to accomplish Ulis," Hogan added. The Hastings club is playing in the northern division of the Connie Mack league. Middleville and Nash­ ville also have teams in the division Other teams in this division. In addition to the Elks which will be here tonight. Include B. C. Olivet. In the southern division are two teams from Portage. Vicksburg, Three Rivers, two from Sturgis. Al­ bion. Athens. Bronson and Union City. Hostings Jost Us nrat- game to Homer. Next Tuesday Hastings goes to Marshall to meet Chat town's No. 2 team. Next Thursday Middleville plays at B. C. Penfield and Nashville plays at Marshall No. 1. Members of the Hastings team Include Scott Cleveland. Stan Hause. Bob Keller. Joe Kitchen, Bob Bow­■ den. Lee O’Donnell. Duve Reynolds,. Gordon French. Jim Thomas, Nor­ man Lublenieckl. Junior Bowden.. Del Morgan. Gary Cole. Jerry Gon­’ you. Dan Wilson, Jerry Jacobs, Roni Houseman. Mary Jane Miller, Sally Morgan and Marie Turner. The Camp cook wm Mra. Royal Hayes with several volunteer mothers assisting: Mra. J. J. Purdy. Mrs. Spero Karines. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, Mra. Tony Hein. Mrs. Leo Church. Mrs. Carl Belaon. Mra. Winston Merrick. Mrs. Don Fedewii. Mra. Arlin Chambers and Patricia Orabom. Mrs. Muryl Foreman was hand­ craft director with Mrs Keith Craig and Judy VanWie assisting. The most interesting of the handcraft for the girls seemed to be basket­ weaving. Shirkey, Frandsen Now Tied for 1st In Golf Circuit 6. Lara Wlgert 54, Don Siegel. Roger Wlawall and W. G. Bradford 5 each and George Hamaty 3 points. Sclwyn Jones. Michigan Stale dis­ tance track star from Hamilton. Ont., is captain-elect of the 1M7 Spartan cinder squad. Ralph Shirkey and Einar Frand­ sen moved into a lie for first in the National division of the Monday night golf circuit while leaders in the American division held positions. Shlrkty earded a neat 43 to beat Robert Stanley, who had held the lop rung of the ladder. Stan­ ley fired a 43. too. but had to give water-front by Carole Bertok and two strokes. Frandsen came In Janice Kerr who served as life­ guards to complete their require­ and move to the top. men tv tn Aquatiqs tor the Torch­ George Chenoweth. Ill held his Bearers rank lead in the American division tak­ Harland Babcock, the camp chair­ ing two points from Dewayne Pugh man. secured a crew for cleaning nnd Don Fisher shot a 38 to take before and after the session. two paints from Jim Berry to re­ Archery lessons were conducted main in the runner-up spot, a half­ by Lynn Perry and his two xs- point back of Chenoweth. siatanta. The American division standings: Many Camp Fire girls had their Chenoweth 14 points. Don Fisher first taste of outdoor cooking, such 134. Gordon Ironside 12, Jim Berry as beans which were baked in the Illi. Rua Belfield .Henry Thomnground ail day. and potatoes baked son and Dwight Fisher 04 each. In the coals, as well as steaks, '•hops, Dave Goodyear 84. Dick Feldpausch -and vegetables cooked in aluminum 74. Harry "Bud" Thompson T. Dar­ Tlie seventh annual camp session foil. rell Aldrich. Gary Ooopcr. Fred of the Blue Bird and Camp Fire Members of the Gimp Fire board Kassner and Jim Coleman 54 points girts June 8-13 was very successful. Tlic late Mrs. Delbert Whiimora I expressed their thanks for the use each. Cedric Morey 4'4. Dick Gotter was the first camp director and for of the “Y" camp and to all those 34, Dea-aync Pugh 34 and Homer , the six succeeding years Mra. Duane who assisted in helping the girls Smith 2. to have the grand lime they enjoyed. Miller ha* filled tills post. The National Division: Hhirkey Tiie Blue Bird counsellors were! nnd Frandsen 10<- each. Stanley 10. Ken Rose and Russ Hankins 04. Mr*. Maynard Tucker. Mrs. James Phil Mitchell and Jim Colter 8 Morgan. Mrs. Richard Sunior. Mrs. each. Paul Siegel and Bud Hail 7'., Kenneth Rose. Mary Jane Miller Marsh Cook 74. Roman Fcldpaurch and Sally Morgan. Camp Fire coun­ sellors were Mis Harland Babcock, und Frank McMillan 7. Bennie Carr Camp Fire and Blue Bird Girls Enjoy 7th Camp Additional Sports In Section Three GRADUATES We're happy MODERN GARAGE FORD TRUCKS COST LESS ‘ pends of course, on ply the things you’ve learned in school. If you do so. there js no doubt about the wiy tbs’ Y©u‘H *urn WL. . There is no doubt about the way any to improve Keep your cal at its best through that kind of service and through the convtant utc of Blue Sun- 214 S. Jefferson [Phone 2240. Street, More loadspace! Nrwk'or.i F-100 holds more than’any other hafNton pickup—up to 19 cuJTt. more, thanki to'new 8-ft. box (low extra cost). 6V4-ft. box is standard New f son (An<iemaxk model lets you carry up to 3,000 iha. more payload The pay off is in the payload! than moat other 6-whcelcrs. GCW 65,000 Iba. Ford costs start low Ford costs stay low The factory-suggested list prices of Ford Trucks are scaled right down with the lowest—and dozens of Ford Truck models are priced below all competitors makes! But low initial cost is only otic of the reasons why Fords cost less. Take resale value—it stays high, thanks to the demand for used Fords. Take operating and maintenance costs—no other trucks with comparable horsepower beat Ford s rugged Short Stroke engines for gas and oil economy. When you take ererythivg into consideration, you’ll agree Ford Trucks cost less! Before you .buy any truck »ee your Ford Dealer. =2 NO MONEY Op«n Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 end 2962 36 Months to Pay Widest range of Short Stroke power in the 2-ton field. New Ford F-600 offers a Short Stroke Six plus three Short Stroke V-8’1 developing up to 168 h.p, GVW 19,500 lha. FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Using latest registration data on 10,602,391 trucks, Ilfs Insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer. DOWN MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church’St. Ford Salos and Service to young folks who graduate. You now have reached a new plateau and bow much higher with a 8-5 win over Whites last Thursday. In a thrilling clash that SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO ENCLOSED PORCH Hastings baseball fans wU| have their first Opportunity to watch lhe local entry in the newly organlred Connie Mack league this Thursday at 6 pro. when Jerry Hogan’s Culhgan’s Soli Water nine entertain' the powerful Battle Creek Elks team on Johnson held. There la no admission charge Penfield. Battle Creek Lakeview, Phone 2121 Hastings. �' ■ **»j । .■ -1 -. Coati Grove 4H‘ari Flan Gordon Tour e wm give members a chance to com­ pare their work with other mem­ bers’ work. Borne of the project* which will be inspected are flower gardening, vegetable gardening, dairy, poultry, etc. Plans are also under way for an annual softball game yrith the Fisher 4H’en. mote convenience, belief tillage lot you! discing doHer PERSONALS Mra. Warren WlUlama waa a guect soloist at the First Methodist church In Lake Odessa Sunday. Gordon Jone*, of Battle Creek, spent last week with hl* grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell. Gerald Nash, of Hopkina, called on his *UUr, Mrs. Robert Mills, on Thursday. . Ken O'Donnell was home for lhe weekend from General Motor* Inrtitute In Flint. He wiQ graduate In August. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Birman and son, Robert, of Dowling, are taking a three week*' vacation in Callfomla visiting their eon. Clair. He la in lhe Marinsea and rtatloned at San Diego, Calif. They will go to Los Angeles and San Francisco On their return trip home they will come back through Montana and see his uncle. Edd Birman, ut Absarokee. Mont. W. J. Schllhaneck. Hastings rep­ resentative of The Lincoln Nati­ onal Life Insurance company, has earned membership in his. com­ pany’s annua) sales conference qualification club. He has been In­ vited to attend a three-day sales conference this Summer. Sunday June 10 dinner guerts at the Culver-Sothard home were Rev and Mra. W. Maylan Jones and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Jones and son. all of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Struble and Billy Cox, local. Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Klnganorth and children of Grand Rapids. Mra. Minnie B. Cul­ ver attended lhe Barry County Flower festival In Nashville, June With Fronf-and-Rear Gang Weight Control Turn this screw crank easily from the tractor teat... increase or decrease penetration of either front or rear gangs fur most effective discing in level or uneven ground. This new No. 109 Allis-Chalmers 8'^-foot tandem diac for WD or WD-45 Tractors mounts quickly with the trac­ tor’s SNAP-COUPLER hitch. BAL-PAK bearings sealed for their life eliminate greasing. Stop in for full Information on tills latest Edition to the Allis-Chalmers tillage line. Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Phons 2585 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Clement and family attended lhe wedding ot John Smith and LaVeme Jackson In the Evangelical church at Lake Odessa, Saturday. JUNE SPECIALS These Prices Good Only During the Month of June Boydell Outside White PAINT *4” BUY THIS QUALITY PAINT AT OUR BARGAIN PRICE! *k» i , iathncs ’4481 PLYWOOD PLYWOOD *10" < EXTRA SPECIAL on DUO DOORS ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS ISl W1 2-8 x 6-8 . . . INCLUDING S’IQ’S ALL HARDWARE INSTALLED AT ONLY .. oj A ’15.49 2-8 x 6-8— H"...4 Light CLEAR W. P. COMBINATION DOORS.......... Duomatic Aluminum Combination Windows INSULATION ---10% OFF Dimension Lumber and 2x4x8 Utility STUDDING EACH t*CH 49‘ Boards of All Kinds At Money Saving Prices Can « PwrtM *550 PAOX TSRQ. Sunfield Festival June28-30 Features Varied Activities Ball games, free ox foast. band concert, gifts given away, and a carnival are Just a few of the high­ lights of the 9th annual Sunfield homecoming to be held June 38 39 and 30 at the village park. To start the thfee-day event, a league softball game is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. between Ver­ montville and the Symma Oiler*. Friday evening at 7:30. the mer­ chants, business men, and profes­ sional people are holding another old-fashioned ox roast. Later on in the evening, a soft­ ball game between the Sunfield Lions and the Grand Rapids Team- Weet the QUALITY foccGetttifae ofcG^Cbwtt/ FLAVOR . . . because it's a balanced bland of the finest ingredients, choice flour, pure granulated sugar, rich short­ ening and real milk solids whicn give it unsurpassed flavor DURFEE NUTRITION . . . because it contains vital nutrients that give children grow-power . . . your family go-power . 8 vitamin* (thiamin, riboflavin, niacin), Vitamin D, Iron and Calcium. By Mrs. John Hook Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mra. Jonas Rom. of Homer; Ivan Peck and son. John, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DcCamp, local. * Robert DeCamp returned June 12 from -two year* in the Armed service. * Mrs. Gladys Gaylor, Mr*. Jean Rose. Mrs. Helen Rose and Mrs. McAdams were'in Battle Creek Monday. * Pamela Rose « (pend­ ing two week* in Grand Rapid*. Donnie Spaulding is spending two weeks with lhe Robert Rose family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family ate Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leland DuBois near Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro*e and family had a picnic at Tyden park Sunday. * Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos­ ter were Mr, and Mrs. Ashley Van Dum. of Quincy. They were return­ ing home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Dyke In Colorado (nee Dora Foster). Sunday visitors of the Robert Fosters were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harrel and son, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins nnd family. * Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster moved to their new home Thursday. * Mrs. Grace Rice and Mrs. Evelyn Hook were on the Farm Bureau tour in Ionia June 13. * Robert Casey. Mr. and Mrs. SpellDay callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice. * Father s Day guests of Rev. and Mrs. Marion Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Roberts and fam­ ily. of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, of Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roberts and family. Mrs Cushman and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Woods and family, of Kalama­ zoo; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roberts and sons, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shepard, ot Otaego.%. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, of Colorado, are spending a few days with their parents. Rev. and Mrs Marlon Roberta. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and children were Father's Day callers of her father, George Conk­ lin. of near Lacey. Hendershot - McOmber The Hendershott School reunion was Saturday, June 6th at lhe school * Mrs. A. C. Clark waa in Preeport a couple of days recently caring for her daughter. Mrs. Joyce Endrus. who waa ill with pneumonia. A Con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mra. Richard Scott, parents of a son bom at Pen­ nock hospital * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bristol and Marilyn were Sunday. June 3. callers at Ted CLaughllns * The Bob Brogans are all settled In their new home. Il certainly seems good to aee the house all 111 up again after co many years'of darkness. * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and,lhe Robert Clark family celebrated little Dale Clark's birth­ day with a family dinner at ills grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Bauman, of Buchanan. * The Dow­ ling Sunday School presented their Children's Day program Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Sage and girls, of Hastings, were Sunday, June 3, supper guerts of tile Clinton BrllU. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding visited her sister, the Harold Spi­ cers, at Linden Sunday. > WRACKING NERVES i PRE-MENSTRUAL 1 TENSION J Lumber & Hardware INFWTHN I VI I Vll w b N. Michigan—At tha Bridge 14 TABLETS »H’ GARDNER'S ond the price, quality and size has been unchanged Veal Roast 49c Broiler Turkeys Cornish Game Hill Ik-OZ. AYG. Veal Chops CHOICE SHOULDER CUTE Rib Roast F CUT, SOFIA RIGHT IEEF Ground Veal LEAN FAHIES Fryer Parts LEGS OR THIGHS—(IREASTS, U. 4» | Pork Steak LEAN IOSTON IUTT—SLICES Patti-Pak Steaks 2 fe. Sliced Bacon . GOOD—LEAN LAYERS Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS u Boiling Beef MEATY FLAT! u c lx l 89c 43c 59c 35c 59c 55c 99c 43c 35c 19c • SUMMER SALADS FOR CAREFREE MEAL 24-LR. AVERAGE Watermelons KACH *1.29 Winesap Apples U.S. NO. I LARGE SIZE ooi 49c Hud Lettuce 2 for 39c SIZE 24 Cantaloupes Si/E n 3 KH. *1.00 Radishes 3 PKGS. 29c CELLO RACK Bananas GOLDEN RIFE 18c 4 EARS Corn FRESH AND TENDER 35c ARP CONCENTRATED. 4OZ. Orange Juice FRESH FROZEN 6 CANS 89c 10-01 Strawberries AIF' V HH FROZEH*ED 2 CANS 49c CAL GROYE. FRESH 4-OZ. LemoRade FROZEN. CONCENTRATED 5 CANS 69c r ORANGE chiffon (• Ln Luke XACH 49« JANE FAR*ER. 5‘, 35c Caramel Pecan Rolls Pineapple or Apricot Pio “Iw*,"111 t*. 45c PINCONNING Colby Cheese 55c Domestic Swiss Cheese NATURAL Frankenmuth Cheese a. Mild Cheddar Chasse u Longhorn Style Cheese u. VX Cheese Siloes 'WK OK hMtNTO* N la Joy Giant DISHWASHING DETERGENT Spic & Span OU I I GRANULATED DETERGENT 17’A-OZ. BOT. ui. i-oz. 7Qpkg. I3C GRANULATED DETERGENT Rinso Blue LB. SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT •-LB. AVERAGE D.aawa DlCeZC REW MOPE for WmsW raTief, get ONLY ... at A&P can you get thi* famous loaf of bread since 1951! LIO. RUMP OR SIRLOIN PORTION LGE PKG. 30c Spry Shortening EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FRESHNESS . . . becouse you don't have to guess with Jone Parker. The date is on the package. You con be certain it'* fresh. YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "SupT-RIght" Qualify* MEATS F« >00 U Ft 18" Excello Rotary Lawn Mowers ’65 COME SEE COME SAVE BREAD17* A Kiddles' Matinee will be held Saturday from 1 to 4 pan.. Another attraction will be a base­ ball game Saturday at 2 pm. be­ tween the Grand Rapids Colored Athletics and the Wayland In­ dependents. By Mrs. Ted O'Leughlin 1—4x8 Fir SByMjAt. rm-el'r r r ■'. ■.T^ > ‘4 Vva*--'*^ ■•• f ‘1 • t 65c 55c 55c 53c 29c 72c I-LB. PKG. 27c GT. PKG. 72c LB. CAN 97c 75c LGE. PKG. 31c GT. PKG. LGE. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 72c n-oz. 65c Lux Liquid Detergent CAN Instant Sprycouramx^ n 39c qt 69c 39* 39c Ring Bologna 89c Leg-o-Lamb GENUINE SPRING—FULLY TRIMMED 69c Rib Steaks 7-IN. CUT—SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Country Style Bacon SUPER RIGHT 2 PKG. 85c Beef Stew LEAN, BONELESS LI. 59c Northern Pike u 35c F ready an *B«cauie meat rspresenfs about 257, of your food budget, it'o Important to know . . AeP's ''Super-Right'* Quality is a reliable standard of top meat value. "Super-Right" enure* you that whatever you choose at AaP is Quality Right . . . Controlled Right . . . Prrparrd Right . Sold Right and Pricod Right. JIFFY Pie Crust Mix wit I0£ ck°H' IO' CHUN KINO Bean Sprouts Hudson Hankies Bright Sail Insecticide Pcmb Ajax Cleanser uxemu Ajax Cleanser e)ANira PKGS. OF to 19c 69c 45c 4 69c RE0 Rno ,ur 2 AT *-G- *'«. ' is-oz HEART UOg FOOR ! NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE CANS 31c Z MftMr All A’?MN PENNSYLVANIA C fflUIUI Uli heavy DUTY DETERGENT OIL 0I ’1.69 Soft Drink* YUKON CLUI ASSTwuu urmns — *ot. deposit "S 10c 12-oz. nnSuper Right Luncheon Meat CAN AJV Bake n Krisp mwi_Kuaoiis snacks '<£1 10c 2 Can 14-OZ. CANS A GT*• CANS a flavors plus VAN CAMP'S LIGHT MEAT Grated Tuna Pillsburv Cake Mixes • oz. CANS 41C <|| ^1^2 Iona Cut Green Beans Sultana Prune Plums Iona Tomatoes Iona Cream Style Corn A&P Grapefruit Juice FINE QUALITY OUR FINEST QUALITY 67c I IS'/j-OZ. CANS । 30-OZ. , CANS 1 2■ 2I• 2I> 2I1 U OZ. CANS Ik-OZ. CANS 46-OZ. CAN 25c 49c . ■29c I •25c . <23c COLORFUL 7-PIECE ANCHOR GLASS 0 15-OZ. GLASSES — 1 86-OZ. PITCHER Refreshment Sets ’1.49 Sunnyfield Flour ALL PURPOSE 5 £ 41o A&P Vac. Pac. Coffee «KK OK ORIF iS 99c 8 O’Clock Coffee 3 *2.37 K 81c Red Circle Coffee 3 *2.67 91c Bokar Coffee 3 .it ‘2.79 £ 95c Cigarettes uS'1J9 SAG 62-OZ, Sultana Pork ’n Beans 29c QT. Sultana Salad Dressing 39c QT. Marvel Charcoal Lighter Fluid CAN 29c Charcoal FOR COOKING OUT DOORS 29c Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday. June 23rd Super Markets< �TUB UAfJTXNG^ BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 PAoarouB Barry 4H Families to be Host to Tennesee 4H’ers 1 Club Members i p<>|,»rs Win in AndLcadersArrive Today for Visit Southern Hoyt, Girlx joined the Naval Reserves and are I at the Great Lake* Training Sta­ tion in Illinois for a two weeks training. Three others of the class. Frank Ptaia. Bill Getty and Jim Smalley, who have been reserves for a longer lime left Sunday for Norfolk. Va.. for a two-week de­ stroyer cruize. on a farm but has taken clothing. ’ /al (. J1L1 o. tv 111 111 room improvement ana personality j projects. Jonnie Hastings, 15. from New- I . bern. Miss Hastings lives on a 761 Several members of lhe Broken "" kencral Um sh, bren . I B„. Arch„y c,ub „«nd club member for 6years. Her major . ... . , West Mich. Shoot LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD YOUR NEW HOME! To Return Tiail Mnile provctiK nt and home freestng. , Ran Archera association field shoot .. .. ,, ,, lii <mu-, 4tM Min Howell Sunday. Dav* Nell Headden. 15. hails from ..... t , About 20 club member* attended Trimble, she lives on a 160-acre gen- j one ha* n- been uran . *„ memmem- । *ho°‘ Council, stale* Ibe Summer recrea­ <rrai ’ral farm She n 4H ber for 6 years. Her major projects I *e,d. a‘ lhe "Wte Pigeon range tion program la well set-up with arc poultry, recreation, safety, cloth- i !,on“*ysome details lo be worked out. How­ me. incwt nrrnaratiun anri Duen frozen j' c.uo Club winners MMIMM Included: Mildred ever. the youth can be assured ot a Summer tilled with activities in­ dav June 21 until Pridav June 27 •°°ds' jAdnanton first in Womens including a swimming program and Thr 411 member* are rrlurnlnr Virginia Year. 17. is from Dyers- : **lnctive novice class, and Maurice which will be announced before the R.rn n burR Mb-' Vcar >'vcs on a 166-ncre Adri.uwon. first in men* Inrtinctlve *he.»4»il made by »lx Itarrj coun- . general. ffarm. Kh season opens In July. Kenneth Brog, She h has beer, a au 4H Jiovlce -h"''" division: division; Enid Enid Sheppard, Sheppard, first first I student at Albion college who I.? member for 5 years. Her major proj-11,1 women's arch cry division; home for the summer will be direc­ ects have been sewing and canning i Danny Banham.. Latnsing. first in chance. Fourteen 411 members in I tor in charge and la. attending n all will make lhe trip Into Michi- i Jimmy W.bOer, 16. Is the only 4H Red Cross water safely meet al I boy coming to Barry county. Jimmy *5^'"nia“*°' ,^?nd.' a.nd p® ‘ c.r gan wtih seven Other* coins on to ' —.■-------- - —------- - - ------- .­ Whitehall in preparation for his j comes from Friendship. Tenn ’ He 1 ' ,hUd ln lntcrmcd ‘ al * PROMOTED—Phillip A. Foster, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Foater, Osceola county for the weck-lonc j comes from Friendship. Tenn. He work. Melvin Noah did n fine Job comes---from crop farm. 508 S. Park street, receives, hl* rertltlcate of promotion to yeoman, experience. j: -----------------a---265-acre ----------------------------- IB,‘ last Summer and the Council mem­ Mr ana Mn n H c-artar will »r J'™ >>» been in 4H dub work for 6 : r» th* bowman dasr Dick Shepthird class. U8N. aboard the destroyer USS Agerholm. Comdr. E. F. Mr. and Mr*. D B. Cartel will acH., niaJnr h-¥e , pard was first and Forest Smith bers expect K«n will do as well. Porter, lhe Agerbolm’* skipper, made the presentation April 24 in company the group to Osceola coun­ Yokoauka. Japan. The Agerholm is scheduled lo return to the U.S. ty. Mr. Carter is the assistant Coun­ cotton? dairy, beet feeding, soy-1 second sn thejnen's division: Jessie beans, soil conservation, corn and j Pierce was first in the women's ex­ tale this month. ty Agent in Dyer county. Three ladles of this area will ap­ public speaking Pcrl bowman's division and Bill pear on Louise Carver's television The Barry county visitors will be The members are scheduled to Ple,ce *a" J*"1 ln .‘h' "’en's claw program over Channel 3. Kalama­ accompanied by Miss Janie Fisher,: visit tn the following home* June' * s division and zoo at 12:10 pm. Friday. June 23 a 1955 graduate of Memphis State 31 Uirough 25 Glona Neal wlth; Don Borton second .toe Pierce was ■nd now Dyer county assistant home Hasel Pncr and Mr* Arthur Klop- t»«ond in lhe Intermediate boys dl­ II ‘. — । and show tome of their handiwork LA.. ____ ________ • ‘ demonstration agent and Mrs! Hur­ By Mrs. Eugene Cousins i Army Pvt. Ronald W Rlvctl. son'*1 wh,ch «»ey arc expert*. They are , fensteUi. Woodland: Ka ihry nlvu,<M‘ley, a Dyer county local 4H club Fkera lllflof Mrs. Eva Rtvett. Woodland, re- JJ-orc*n '^eithi VYUson with h?r Younger. Ann Crasc and Mr. and .----------- -- ------------------------------------------- J| grata 1. Nii*«uie leader. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*, cently arrived In Alaska and U now figwines; Mrs. Velma <Lcoi Crane Mrs. Norman Crase, Route 4. Battle I i Ch.* Benedict <Evelyn Herman., at *5™ Whittier He ’ °crXSiT a,T Mh During lhe lime lhe group are Creek. Dava Nell Headden. Nancyi I I and Ann Graahuls and Mr. and Mrs. j1 ' who were married at lhe Naxarene j ^c|rved ^aslc draining ’’’’at7 Port ।Arvcllil ’John) Howell'with textile By County Youth* in '55 Seven 4H Club members and their adult leaders from Dyer county. Tennessee, will be the guests of &S- EAST CASTLETON I Servicegrains Bliss Golfin <r Carl GrashuLs. Route 3. Hastings; Wayne Peterson didn't play TuesJimmy Webster. Bud and Bill Scm-! day night and thereby dropped off rau. and Mr and Mrs. Henry Sem- the top rung of the E. W. Bliss I rau. Route 1. Nashville; Jonnie Has-1 golf ladder a* Harry Burke posted tings. Annetta Stamm, and Mr. and four points to move a half-point Mrs. Robert Stamm. Route 3. Has- 1 out in front with a total of 12'-. *^rMr I Pr'erM>n h« 12 P°lnU' 306 8hanCvta’ I n®“ n' K Pu''lllka* »nd John HopCv n^'iXi |klns 10 Jf* Burkholder and J. L. nnrt mY Mr "Pete" Lublenlecki 9'z. Fted Porteand Mrs. Ford Enz. Woodland. plu glj Rlchard F0Xtcr nnd Gordon Plan* are being completed for a Havens each 9. Stusrt Sweet 7'i. Al get-acquainted picnic and swim al | Bancroft 6';. Lynn Perry 6 Cliff the Prairieville Township park on | Finkbeiner'. Dick Hart and J. Havens Gull lake thta Thursday noon. 1 each 4 Bnd Gordon Crothers 3. June 21. The Barry county 4H . '_____________ __________________ lB"n«U *ll4 *>»,m onlll Th,, wer, Annabell Eh, and Huel h°" V T Woodl.™,; Clnu. church in Nashville. ♦ Adolph ahd | Leonard Mo. hivcu Rivett was last1 P* create Lconuru Wood. nuuu. mu was ism ; ln,ttng. —These ladies ----- .7really ' mum. IUWr Were U MaUull u> ....................... ' ove?,’rork and 1 h°l* <*»elr friends stationed at Port Lee. Va. He la a I' 10 lum the Program. attend the steam rodeo. * An ex­ 1953 graduate of Woodland High Friday. ecutive meeting was held at Mr. and and a former employe of Keeler planned that they will also see Mrs Wesley Curtis home for the Brass company in Lake Odessa. Five Sister* Meet Castleton * Community club Those The five former Klump sisters attending were Mrs Gene Mater. Pvt Jack D. Smith, son of Mr. The seven 4H club member guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Dr and Mrs Howard L. „ Smith. R4. enjoyed a reunion Sunday at the and Mrs. O. O. Mater and Gene Harting*. Is scheduled to leave the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuifrom Dyer .county and a little of the Cousins. ♦ Those attending the U 8. fdr Germany early next month bert at Middle lake near Hasting* background on each follows: dinner and celebrating lhe June Herman Benedict wedding from as part of Operation Gyroscope. ■for ' Gloria Neal. 16. is from Dyersburg 17 birthday of Mrs Freda Smith, of this neighborhood were Betty For­ the Miss Neal comes from a 40 acre Army'M unit rotation plan man. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Nola- Smith Is a member of the 553rd Grand Rapids, who was accom­ farn^ of which cotton is the prin­ panied by her husband. Roy. Other jane. Lillian Christman, and Mr. and Pteld ciple crop. She has been a 4H mem­ Artillery Battalion, now । Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael. * stationed at Fort Sill. Okla. which ,sister* there were Mrs. A M. Gates, ber for five years and has taken Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer, of Nash­ will replace lhe IBth Field Artillery' of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sidney Gelb, cooking, personality, recreation, sew­ her husband and two grand­ ville, and Wilbur 6mllh. of Bay City, Battalion In Europe. The I7-yrar- with ing and handicraft projects , were at the Robert Stockham home old soldier is a cannoneer in the children. John and Sue Ann GackDora Barnes. 16. also of Dyersburg. the evening of June 9. * Mr. and battalion's Battery B. He entered ler. of Caledonia. Completing the Miss Barnes lives on a 22-acre gen­ quintet was Mrs L Russell <Ada> Mrs. Herman Calhan, of Battle "’ . the Army last November and comeral farm A 4H member fur seven Beeler and husband, of Middleville 1. Huhn,., and Creek «... reeenr alien ol Dr, rrna , pl,wd b„,c ,t Fo„ years, she has taken sewing. poultry, 3'3 . '3?., 3 n.1.?/ lh Duai.c SUOUUi. Boule 4. Healing. Mrs. O O Mater. Wonderful they live near enough to cl..,„c Cm1.,is g, ard Wood. Mo. Smith attended Isave these reunions. canning jind Junior Leadership proj- ll-W. ,Mln„ .nd will .11 drp.H M„ Hastings High. ecu f« < blew,, en mule lo Tenoeuee. < Sehluii. Barry nwnly 4H club Menl. Try Tbe Banner Ci a: Kathryn Younger. 15. L* another |I Last year six club members from • were the chaperones. Banner Classified Advertising Pvt William E. Louden, whose Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. wife, Maxine, and parentc. Mr. and Mrs Ryerson Louden, live on R2. STOP THAT ITCH! Delton, will also leave for Germany IN JUST 15 MINUTES as part of the Army's unit rotation THIS BEAUTY CAN THREAD A NEEDLE! plan. Louden is a member of the 553<t Field Artillery Battalion at Fort Sill. Louden is an ammunition specialist in Battery A. He entered service last November and com­ pleted basic training st Fort Leon­ ard Wood. Robert L. Stadel. R2 Hastings, lias enlisted for three yearn under the Army's technical school program Blade! i* a 1956 graduate of Wood­ land High and chose the con­ struction drafting course. He is to be assigned to the engineer career field upon finishing the school. Bob's wife. Carol lives nt R1 Woodland. Army Pfc Robert L. Anderson, whose wife. Norma, lives on R2 Del­ ton. recently completed a 16-dny series of field training tests with the 10th Infantry Division In Ger­ many. The annual testa Included squad, platoon and combat tactic* and method* of individual survival under simulated combat condition*. A driver in Company M of the divi­ sion'* 87th Regiment. Anderson entered the Army in March. 1955 He completed basic training at Fort Riley. Kan .and arrived in Europe in September 1955. Bon of Mr. und Mrs Admiral D. Anderson. R2 Hastings, he is a 1954 graduate of Hastings High. He wa* employed by lhe A&P Company before entering the Army. Here’* a nrw sddrt**: A/R Mervln A. Nichol* A. F. 165369*8 Box No. C-455 3629th Hludenl Sq. Park* Air Fort* Bas* Pleasanton. Calif. ■ MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoe MWStatHI* ' , Pkra. ICO? Will ■ Gadder, Caledonia, had a stroke Saturday night and is In St. Mary's hospital. "Grand Rapids. His wife, too. has been poorly for some lime. Mrs. Inez Crumback is stay­ ing with them. * The old saying "It never ralnr but It pours" lit­ erally held true Sunday In Middle­ ville. However to the Monroe Aubil family, it has a different meaning with two sick people in the family. Monroe is recovering from a second stroke. He gets about some and sits on the porch. How­ ever, the youngest member of their fanjily. Betty, is a patient at Butter­ worth hospital Grand Rapids suf­ fering with rheumatic fever. For come weeks Betty had been ailing and entered the hospital June 9 and will likely be •hospitalized for some time. Card* and calls from friends will be welcome. She is in lhe Woman's Medical Ward. Betty Is an amployee bf the parole office In the city and her sister. Dorothy with whom she roomed, work# for the Juvenile and police department. REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 ”* Hastings Rainbow Giris at Wayland Middleville Rainbow Girl# with their Mother advisor. Dorothy Bon­ neville. were guests of the Waylgnd Eastern Star chapter Monday night end exemplified the Rglnbow work. Naval Beserre* Busy Boy# Terry: Morgan add Robert Enger­ sen, 1956 T-K graduates, have DESICNlB-369. Hera is an op«n plan with a large combina­ tion liviXg-dining room through the center of the house look­ ing to the street and the garden, two Urge bedrooms, bath, large kitchen-dinette, small bedroom hall, full basement and attached garage. ‘ The living and dining rooms Can be separated by means of a folding partition and the dinette hat French doors opening on a terrace. Kitchen cabinets are on opposite walls, a step-saving arrange­ ment. and the front door is only a few steps from the kitchen., Long, low lines characterize the exterior which makes use of bevel and vertical siding, face bfrek chimney and pUnter and double glazed picture windows. Floor area is 1197 square feet and cubage is 22.407 cubic feet, not including garage. GET OUR ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS OR OURS! We Give S CrH Green Stamps Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Prices Bump the Bottom Friday and Saturday From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GRAB DAYS at the LEONARD STORE IN DELTON l»'» going—going—going—lost weekend sensational 40 hours of fast and furious sell­ ing completely closed out scores of lines—Now big grab tables at even Dollar prices hove been arranged for Friday and Saturday's selling—Hundreds/Of short quantity— one of a kind items, etc., not advertised—Shop every table. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES . . . DOORS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNTIL SOLD OUT . . . BOYS SHIRTS Long slgevc flannel and cot­ ton Shirts . . regular $1.98, $2.39, $2.98 . . Crab $4 00 Your Shareot I Men's and Boys' PANTS One big lot of Men's and Boys’ button fly wash Work Pants . . originally sold $3.69. $3.98 $4 00 and higher I To $16.75 Child's Snow Suits$5.00 (Sixes 1 to 3) - $3.98 to $4.69 Children's Sweaters $2.00 $10.95 Boys' Winter Jackets at $5.00 To $8.95 Men's Sweaters G'»b Tt,em o’ $3.00 $4.98 to $6.95 Girls' Dresses now at $2.00 $8.95 to $10.95 Ladies' Bathing Suits $5.00 $5.98 Ladies' Orlon Sweatersat $2.00 $8.95 Men's Orlon Sweatersat $5.00 Men's and Ladies' HOUSE SLIPPERS Every pair worth more than double this price . . formerly sold at $2.19. $2.69 . . even as high $4 00 os $3.98 I One Lot $4.98 to $4.49 Men'. WORK AND DRESS SHOES Actually up to $5.91 value*. Han't Ox­ ford# and Work Shot!. MEN'S TEE SHIRTS BRIEFS and SHORTS Last call up to $1 .19 Tee Shirts. Shorts and Briefs . . now 58c a pair or O $4 out they go atSafer I CHILDREN'S SOX Entire stgck of 35c. 93c to 49c Children's Sox . . now lie i pair or a $a while they lost a'tH pr. I MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS Bill Brand . . . regulir $4.67 to $7.69 value#. Kngt kngth rubbar hooti 4 4*4 S buckle Arctic*. and $400 �f Bishop Reed Names CARD OF THANKS Rev. Alden Burns CARD OF THANKS won to express their sincere To Hastings Parish Dowell thanks to Pennock hospital, the doc­ hi.BJ'hOp.M,rshal1 R resident t,he De'rolt area of the dnUr«h' h" “PPOhiUd the Rev. Alden B. Bum* to the Hustlnss MethodUt churches. Aukianl miniiter for the pariah U the Rev. Lowell Wateworth. Rev. Bums. R graduate of Albion college, «ened-tHh St. John* parish of the Methodist church for three years before hl* appointment to Hastings. For the past three years Mr. Bums has been the president ot the Methodist Student Movement within the *tate of Michigan and a member of a number of board*. commUsions. and agencies within the Michigan Conference of the Methodist church a* well as na­ tional organizations of the Church. Rev. Lowell Walsworth. a Junior at Albion college, has never served h church before thl* appointment. He has held it number of office* within the Mothodist Youth Fellow«hlp during his high school career. Mr. W* Is worth will work with the Martin and Welcome churchra. Burn* will work with lhe Goodwill and Quimby churches. Rev. Bum* 1* to move to Hea­ ling* June 27 and will reside at the parish parsonage at 1519 E. Green street. Rev. WalswoHh will be on the charge only part-time. Both men began their work last Sunday by conducting the morning BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Carl Reese Mrs. Harry Owens, of Doster, and Mrs. Hazel Hammond spent several days last week in Benton Harbor visiting relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland and daughter were up north last week on their vaca­ ting. * Mrs. Hazel Hammond visited Sunday in BatUe Creek, celling on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimber11ng. * Mrs Roy Smith entertained a Stan­ ley party Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Alva PufpaiT and Floyd Brczee were in Indiana over lite weekend visiting relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Reese and Bobby, of Fair lake, were Sunday callers of his parents at the Carl Reese home. * Mr. and Mrs. David Web­ ster and son. Larry, of Baltic Creek, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rhynsrd. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ramsey, of Maple Grove, visited their son* Glenn, and family. tors and nurses, and the many friends and neighbors who were so kind during the illness and at lhe death of our loved one. CARD OF THANKS . We wish to express our apprecia­ tion for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the Illness and passing of our loved one. Thera A. Naglcr. Your kindnesses will long be remembered . and Mr*. Roy E. Nagler . and Mrs. Harold L Naglet: Mrs. Morna Wolf £ CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ap­ preciation to Dr. Wedel and the nursing staff at Pennock hospital; those who sent gifts, cards and plants; Rev. Tweedy and Rev. Hel­ rigel for their calls. Mrs Alvin Helrigel CARD OF THANKS During this tlma we have learned how much our friends really mean to us.Your expression of .sympathy will always be treasured. Raymond Inman CARD OF THANKS I wish to Utank my friends, rela­ tives, Dowling Sunday Scliool and WSCS for all the cards, flowers and other gifts sent mp while in the hospital and since my return home They were greatly appreciated. ' ' UH R J Tkl/r, CARD OF THANKS I wfch to thank Drs. Gwinn, Logan. Phelps, also lhe nurses and nurses aides for lhe fine care given me. Friends and relatives foy flow­ ers, plants, cards and gifts while at Pennock hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Russell Zertle CARD OF THANKS We wi*h to thank our relative*, friend* and neighbors who so kindly remembered us with cards and flow­ ers during our recent bereavement; with special thank* to Dr. Wedel. Rev. Helrigel. Leonard Funeral home. Ladles of the 0X3. Neil Adair and hl* Boy Scout Troop No. 2074. Mr*. Hugh Riley Mra. Earl Weber Mr*. Leon DeLa no nnd families PENNOCK HOSPITAL Chicago, HL—Marie Muench. 2142 W. 108 Place, Juna 15. CUrkvrille—Roxie (Howard) Heffelbower. Rl, Darwin Thompson. R2. June 13. Clio — Jonathan and Stephen Hughes, 404 New 8t.. June 14. Saturday, 10 a.m. OYC roundup. DeiUn — William McOoUum. R3. June 13; Margaret Davidson. R2. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH June 15. . Dow I In x — Frances McCrimmon. 9:48. Sunday School. M. J. Smith, &Junc 13; Margaret Cave. 207 superintendent. rry St.. Dorothy Holcomb. Rl. 11. Mr. Houseman continues In June 16. Hebrews 11. Miss Swanctte KrygliMtlnga—Marie Henge, R4, Bev­ sheld. marimbisl. from Chicago, will erly Miller, R2. Albert Montague. Play. Btandiab; 7:30. Central Auditorium Dally —. ~ Chase, (BO N. Vacation Bible school closing pro­ Bollwood. Jeanette Essner. 121 W. gram. Boys and girls will demon­ Apple. Arthur Meade. 819 w. Michi­ strate what they have learned. gan. Maxine Ogden. 703 E. Clinton. Handwork display. "The Christian Goldie Sinclair. 937 6. Hayes. Mar­ Soldier" features a black light garet White, 331 W. Court, June 13; demonstration. All seats free. Robert Cook. 326 W. Green. Ruby Wednesday. 7:15. Teachers meet­ Hitchcock. 711 £. Bond BU Jeah ing. Vandevenne. 413 N. Michigan, June 7: 45. Prayer meeting. 14: Joan AUerding. R4. Hazel 8: 45. Choir rehearsal. Everett. 418 8. Dibble, Lillian (Er­ Thursday. 2. Children's Choir Re­ win) Havens. R2. Mary McDowell. hearsal. All boy* and girls in 1st457 W. Apple. Robin Pennington. 5th grades welcome. R4, Nancy Sage. R3, June 15; Char­ lene Davis. 522 E. Mill, Carolyn FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED Pager. R5. Oene Hall, 723 E. Mill BRETHREN CHURCH St, Cynthia Malcolm. 536 W. State. Charles R. Ftox. Minister Bherliyn Parish. R2. Dale Shipman. Sunday School. 9:55 am. Rl. Genevieve Woodruff. 401 N. Nursery School. 9:55-12 am. Church, June 16; Minnie McCarty. Worship. 11 am. Sermon "What Is 3B5 W. Marshall, Mildred Payne. My Part in the’Church." 737 S. Washington. June 17. Youth Fellowship. 8 30 p m. Holland—Don Tien, 310 W. 16th Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon. St.. June 14: David Sentera. Box 76. June 15; Nalda Cook. R3, June 17. "The Believer's Pathway." Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Prayer and Kalamaioo — Bevorly McCormick. 3010 Alpine. Jun» W. ------------------- Bible meditation. Monday. June 25. 7!30 JJ.tH.. COUJlMiddleville — Evelyn Ayers, R3. Cleyo Robiyer. June 17; Florence cil of Administration. Please bring Frost, R2. June 14; Rosalie Divine. your reports. R3. Helen Kirkpatrick. Box 157. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES June 15. Nashville—Doreen < Robert i Sher­ The Hastings. Prairieville and Del­ man. 335 N. Queen, June 12; Edna ton areas will meet at their respec­ Clay. R3. Ruth (Eugene) Couture. tive place for Bible study Tuesday. 217 Lentz, Ardeen (Robert) Varney. 8:15 pjp. . Rl. June 13; Phyllis <Gordon> Bur­ The Theocratic Ministry school pee. Rl. Lois Russell, James Sheldon. Friday, 8 p.m. R3. Paula Sheklon. R3. June 15; Watchtower Bible Study, Sunday, Roger Strong, R2. June 16: Eliza­ 3 pm. "Youth in the New World beth Andrews. R3. Oraydon And­ Society." rews. R3. Evelyn <Roberti Miller. 305 State St.. June 17; Kay Jorrard. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH R3. Bunny Wilder. Rl. June 18. William H. Helrigel. DD. Minister Sunfield—Wendell L Peabody. Rl. Church school. 10 a.m June IS; Ellen McCormack. Rl. Worship service also at 10 am. June 17. Sermon: "The Mystery of Things." Vermontville — Edith <Harold> Dr. William H. Helrigel preaching. Benedict. Rl. June 17. Wayland — Celesta (Charles) .BALTIMORE UNITED Baughman. R2, June 13. BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland - Lee (Delci Geiger, Marion T. Roberts. Pastor June 13. 10:15 am Sunday School. 11 am worship. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Charlene of Grand Ledge, and John 8 p in. Evening Worship. Count, of Battle Creek, were din­ Tuesday. 8 p.m. Choir. Adult ner guerts of the Burdette Cotants practice. and with them attended the SmithWednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ Larsen wedding at the First Metho­ ing ahd Bible study. dist Church. Thursday. 2 p.m. Junior Choir practice at lhe Howell home. Dr Richard Blander and hu family were guests of his parents. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the staff al Pennock hospital for their care, and friend* and neighbor* for the beau­ tiful card* and flower* and kindlythought* during our husband and father's recent illneas. . Mr*. Hugh Riley Mr* Earl Weber Marilyn Cortright of lhe Uni­ Mr*. Leon DcLano versity of Michigan is spending her vacation al home. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who w Father's Day. kindly helped me in getting to the Monty Lee OUa of New Orleans, hospital, and running errand* dur­ La., is spending heii Summer va­ ing Hugh'* recent Ulne**. Ina Riley cation with her grandparent*, the Roy Chandler*. Monty Lee arrived last Saturday by plane which wu* IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our dear a new experience for the nine-year The answer! to everyday husband and father. Jotai B. Gon­ old and one which she thoroughly insurance problems* you, who passed away on June 24. enjoyed. 1955. one year ago today. Many a lonely heartache. Often a silent tear; But always a beautiful memory- HowyouKnow! Church News QUESTION: Just what k.nds Floater insurance? ANSWER: A Fur Floater covers just about every type of loss ex­ cept moths, vermin, inherent vice. rlf you'll address your own insurnce question to this office, we'll and there will be no charge bbligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phone 2104 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1956 FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Road and Boltwood 61Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Bunday School. Home DeptBunday. Theme: "The Home and the Bible.** 11 am. Worship Hour. “The Power of God's Word." 4 pm. De Witt Home service. 7:30 pm. Devotional service fn charge of Men's fellowship. God gave us strength and courage, To bear the parting blow; But what It meant to lose you. No one will ever know. ’ To those who have a Father. Cherish him with care; You will never know how much FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor you love him. Parents are invited to attend Uie Until you find he isn't there. closing session of the Dally Vacation His wife, Ella Gonyou Church school on Friday. June 23. Children and Grandchildren which begins al 9:30 a-m. Refresh­ ments will be served and a color Mr and Mrs. Will CartUdge. of film shown at 10:30 am. Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk During the Summer there win be Yarger of Hastings had Bunday one worship service al 10 am. dinner at Pleasant Point. Church Scliool at the same hour. 10 a.m.. Divine Worship. Recep­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson . spent several days last week visit­ tion of new members. 10 am. Church Scliool. ing In Pontiac. While there they Nursery during the hour of wor­ attended the graduation of their ship. nephew. Larry Thompson. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor Divine worship. 11:15 a in. Elder H- L. Shoup, from the Charlotte church, will conduct the services Saturday Sabbath School, io am. Topic: "Preparing a People tor the New Church." ' 8 p.m. Junior Missionary volunteer society meeting Friday, June 22. a p.m. Wednesday Prayer service at the church each week. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr J. A. Molcski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses’. 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to » pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. St. Ambrose. Delton Sunday Masses: 8:30 and CHURCH OF GOD . 428 6. Jefferson Rev Roy e. Palmer. Pastor Sunday School. 10 azrF BupL. Mrs Charles Rankin. Worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm Coun­ selor. Emmett Oast; prerid ent. Es­ ther Cousins; program, musical. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 PERSONAL LOANS $500 PHONE 2722 IUNKLE HANK SEZfcy Patricio Bump to Be Received Into Franciscan Order G.E. GOODYEAR SPECIAL . . REVERE 1J QT SAUCE PAN .. Rog. $5.95 now $3.69 2331 HARDWARE Morning worship. 11 am. St. Augustine. Middleville Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday night Johnstown Grange. Delton Sunday Mass: 9 am. SO MERCURY PHAETONS FREE IN ED SULLIVAN'S >425,000 MERCURY CONTEST JUNE 11th-AUGUST 4th STORAGE Right! If your property is well-built and well-kept, you're a "preferred customer." That means you may save as much as 20% on your property insurance—through dividend pay­ ments. Phone or see us today; we’ll insure you with one of America's strongest mutual companies—The Central. We Move Anything WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 1st PRIZE EACH WEEK 2nd - 1Oth PRIZES EACH WEEK MERCURY MONTCLAIR PHAETON 9 MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETONS plus all-expense paid trip to New York for two via American Airlines • suite at Waldorf- . . . plus 25 G.E. portable TV seta, light, easy to carry . 300 Elgin American Signet* Astoria • guest of Erl Sullivan at his show. automatic cigarette lighten tach week. SPECIAL. BONUS AWARDS Anywhere! >10,000 CASH to naw Mercury Acrosi the street—or acrota thing Mfely and quickly. 2680 PRIZES IN ALL. Raprasanflng Central Mutual Insurance Company the country—we move any­ Prompt and Efficient , Past Presbyterian Minister, Wife to Mark Anniversary He uid you may save at much as 20% on your property insurance costs.” Broadway at Green St. Personalized Service r Bible School Ends 10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS Walldorff Half a Century of Baptist Vacation Organisation* Plan Gull Lake Mttt> One stale men's organization and I one national women's organization noia their tneir annual conrerences o will hold conferences /-* 1 I"s al the Gull Lake Bible and MB- I In \linflav FVP slonary Conference grounds this' OU! Ill Cl y DVC I Sunday at 7:30 p m. Central audi-1 In Any Amount The Southern Michigan Lay­ Inriltm will hw. thn srnnn nf th* men, directed by William Hoover Ing demonstration proc ram of the j of Benton Harbor, will hold their Dally Vacation Bible school of Has- . HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Get the CASH you need on tings Baptist church Rev. Alden B. Burns. Minister Saturday and Sunday, June 83-24. Rev. Lowell Walswocth. Assistant The Christian Business and Pro­ been attending the "King's Ad- ' • SIGNATURE ONLY Goodwill Church: fessional Women of America, with ventureland" for the past two headquarters at Kansas City. Mo. weeks, will be concluding their Worship Sen'ice. 10 am. • Furniture Sunday School, 11 a.m. and lhe Christian Women's chibs *e*rinn* with a full program of will meet on Friday through Sun­ singing, magic, and demonstra• Other Personal Property Quimby Church: day. June 29 - July 1. Worship Service. 11:30 a.m. • Auto Highlight of the evening will be Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. a Bible doll among the dally win­ Welcome Church: ners in the *word drills at the Worship Service, 9:3(5 am. church. Each day one boy or girl won a Sunday School. 10:15 am. pocket Testament The ten winners Martin Church: ' for the two weeks will vic this Surfi-: Worship Service. 11 i m. । day for a full Bible during Sunday Sunday School. 10:15 i night's program. The MYFs from all the churches „ . y I I The The juniors 'juniors and ana Junior junior High Mign| will meet at the Parish house. 915 -e^h^ ££ vouth J youth wm will end end the Die Program program in a j E. Green street. Bunday evenings at ger Hathaway, formerly of Ha*sketch about the armor of the ChrU7:30 throughout the vacation months Ungs, will celebrate their golden1 tian. unless announced otherwise. wedding with nn open-house from Hie Daily Vacation Bible Schoo) 112 South chorus, composed of some lo chil­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Washington avenue. Buttle Creek. dren will sing, a* well as the church I METHODIST. CHURCH choir. Some of the new choruses > Three miles west ot Broadwaywhich they have learned will also; on Bisson Rd. pastor ot lhe Hastings Presby- be featured Rev. R. A. Dcisler. Pastor. 10 am.. Sunday School. In addition, he wa* the first real1! a mMorning Worship. dent pastor of the Lansing Pre>by- I 7:15 pm. Wesleyan Youth Service. tery. He later served In Fremont. 8 pm. Evening Service. Ohio, and at Marshall. Carol. Ply- ■ Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer Service. mouth. Ypsilanti. Albion. Homer. ’ Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Young Peo­ East Eckford and Brooklyn. Mich. I *r*ES SIR. A DOG 13 JUST ples choir practice. He served several ter ms as1 ABOUT Best FRIEND moderator of the Lan.»ing Presby-1 A MAN HAS— AHD LIKE CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH tery and in 1942 at Detroit was G. E. GOODYEAR HARD -MOSTFRIEN ------------ -— ’ 1MEV ARE DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH elected moderator of the Synod of , WARE is a true friend to Weekly Services Michigan. In 1M9 he served as act­ ABUSED ing chaplain of the Battle Creek] 9:30 am.. Sabbath school. A LOT the home-owners in this sanitarium. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. They have three children. Franvicinity. Meeting your needs ! Dorcas society. 7 p.m., nr.it and third Wednesdays of the month. in the hardware, paint and Carl J. (Allee) Schemer, of Ypsi­ houseware lines is our busi­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH lanti. and Prof. Stephen ('. HathRev. Lila Hanker, pastor ness . . . your satisfaction is 10 a.m.. Bunday School. A new Hastings friends of Rev and Mrs. class ha* been added. guaranteed. Hathaway are especially invited to 11 am.. Preaching Service. 3:30 p.m Greenfield Conva)e,icent attend the open house. The Hathaways were married on Service ' c June 27. 1906. at the Bedford Con­ 7 p.m.. YP8. '. gregational church. 7:45, Preaching Service. Bible study at the Wood* luxne Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young People meet at the church same hour. • SUNBEAM MIXMASTER JUNIOR— Church Prayer Service. Thursday. Now in 6 Colors $19.95 Zone Picnic at Long lake Satur­ Alice Foley will accompany .. her. ■ Coppertone and Chrome $21.95 day, sister. Mrs. Roy Huver. and nephew. ; STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE— J. Wayne Bump and wife, of Mar- i CHURCH OF THE NAZAIIENE Service for 6 $8.95 shall, to Joliet. III., this Thursday j 307 E. Marshall Street where Patricia Bump's reception in- ' Service for 8------------------------------------$14.95 Rev Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor to the Franciscan Sister* of the j KAISER ALUMINUM SHADE SCREEN Sacred Heart will take place at ten I Sunday Schoo). 9:45 Bin. Cools your room as much as 15 —for beauty, o'clock DAT. during the Pontifical' Morning Worship. 11 am. Low Mas* to be offered by Hl* Ex­ Junior Church. 11 a.m. practicability and economy . . 24”, 26". 28". 30". cellency. the Most Rev. Martin McNYPS. 6:45 pm. 36" widths-----------------------------------------------------29c per sq. ft, Namera. DD.. Bishop of Joliet. Ill Evening service. 7:30 p.m. SCREEN AND STORM DOOR LOCK ...$3.75 Wednesday evening Prayer meet­ ing. 7:30 pun. there. RAIDT PUSH BUTTON HOUSE AND CARDEN Special Notice: June 23 lhe anBUG KILLER $1.59 mhl Sunday school picnic will be FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. held al the Dale Miller farm The SCIENTIST RAIDT ROACH AND ANT KILLER with Free picnic will start at 1 p.m. with >i 645 W. Green Street Dispenser $1.69 Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: basket dinner at 4:30 pm. Tliose WEED-NO-MORE Vi pt. $1.00 . . Qt. $2.98 desiring transportation, be at the "Christian Science " Assembly of God church by 12:30 GARDEN GUARD WITH ROTENONE . . 60c Sunday School. II am Phone 4-4674. 3624 or 3103. Wednesday sen ice. 7:45 p.m. PESTROY WITH DDT—Liquid and Powder Arsenate Everybody welcome. Come , and Reading room, located in the .... of Lead. .1 Ib. 69c . . 4 lbs. $1.85 church edifice is open to the public bring a basket of food, enough for Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 your family and two or three extra । ACME POTATO MIX_______________________ .1 Ib. 85c one* Ice cream will be furnished by j the Sunday achodl. The food will be BORDEAUX MIXTURE 1 Ib. 85c spread on tables/ that all may par­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD take of the fellowship supper, Games ! Rev. James Barnard, Pn-'-tor for everybody Sunday school, 9:45 a.tn Supt Robert Oils. Lesson "The Kingdom GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Divided." 2nd Chronicles, chapter The-Church of 'This is Your Life," 10. verses 12-19; 1st Kings. -Jiapter and the "Lutheran Hour" 12. verse* 16-24. Golden Text: "Every S Jefferson and Walnut streets Kingdom divided against itself is O. H. Trinklcln. Pastor brought to desolation." Matthew, Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Sermon chapter 12. verse 25. Central Truth: by the pastor. Holy Communion. "Cod’s work suffers when hum-in 142 £. STATE HASTINGS. MICH. Sunday school. 0:30 am. selfishness U allowed to reign in Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. • the lives of hi* servants." Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Orames ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland I visited their son and wife, the George Neiman. Pastor Elmer Grames. of .near Comstock. Bible study. 0 a.m. Saturday. They spent Sunday with Family worship. 11 a.m. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Members of the Junior Catechism Imenel of near Kalamazoo. Class will be received into the Com­ munion membership of the congregaUon Sunday through the rite of Luiitirmatton. Funeral Home PAGE FIVM Agency Inc Insurance buyers—Awarded initead of new Phaetnn if you buy a new Mercury during eogteet and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prize*. YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK . , . here's all you do! 24 Hour Ambulance Service 1 Go to your Mercury’ <le*lwt today. I. STATE ST. Phone 2685 DAY OR NITI —Awarded in cuMUian to new Phaeton if you buy a uwl ear during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly priiee. • HASTING?’ 2 Piak up Official Rulea and Entry Blank. 3 Complatg last line of Mereury Phaeton rhyme. 4 Mail Official Entry Blank to "Mercurv Contort”. GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY! �PAQ1 8if CLASSIFIED AD HATES TH£ SHERWOOD AGBCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. 6HRRWOOD. Mp. fhaldoa BWgPHONE 2810 FOR SALE—6 young cows. 1 mile north, 14 miles east of Lacey. Phone 515 Lacey. Ray Tack. 6 21 SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE—Holstein heifers, fresh; some due soon. From large type, heavy producing stock. Call Rex Frisby. Freeport RO 5-8291. 6/21 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Lost and Found 47019 Office 2908 • Business Opportunities WANT ADS sTowm Building Smite CANDY ROUTES supplies Hershey candy route*. Excel­ lent opportunity to become as­ sociated with the finest name In lhe candy industry refilling and collecting from our 5c Hershey-et candy eoated milk chocolate machine*. Established 363 8. MICHIGAN GUARANTEED done in your spare lime with the poaalbility of taking over full time. To qualify for TRUSS FITTING voting 6 hour* a week to bu»i- EXPERIENCED $300 MONTHLY SPARE TIME LyBARKERS rkwoXHI Dlitributon, Inc.. 5940 Old York Rd.. Phil*. 41, Penna. Include and nearnt HuHm, LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER START NOW I—Avon Cosmetics of­ fers opportunity to earn 340 to 350 weekly commission. Hours optional. We train. Write: Avon. 617 So. Hooker Avenue. Three Rivers, Mich. . 6-21 Phone 3327 Woodlond All form* of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "You, CIHien', Rkwia 2519 - Nat'l • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beant, Hay fr NOTICE—20 acres of hay to be put up bn Shares. Burdete Button farm on State Road. Phone 49194. 6 21 Mm" (Uf. Auctionooi 420 W. Cant*r St.. Ho-finj, Phone 4-7361 at Iniaranca I. R. LAWRENCE sRPJiMwwtPO TOil'k r CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phono . . 2864 ' Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder pigs----------- $6-$18 Top calve*$20-$23.75 Second------------------ $16-$20 Common & cull* _$8-$16 Young beef$12-$19 time. Let us tell you about our Mie* plan. Phone 3858 before 10 am. 621 I i I WANTED—Thread rolling machine operators and setup men. Call Grund Rapids Cherry 59209. Ask for C. I. Williams. Slate experience • Wanted — Employment _$I2-$15.25 T.0 !.»□, »1«-$n.6O RuH,»I1-$B.5O (wr. CEMENT BLOCKS OFFICIALLY TESTED Made of Washed Sand and Gravel 15e HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK WORKS GF.ORGE N. SMITH. Prop. Phone 49618 Hasting* _____________ Top calf---------------------$23.75 Ralph Bliu, R. 1, Nashville Top beef$19 Rinehart Zemke, Vermontviie $17.00 FOR AAX.E — Nice White Rock Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship. 11. Jail service. 3 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at the church at Twp. Registration Notice! ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Phone 49915. For Rent — City, Country, MOBTQAQB FORECLOSURE FOR -RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ nished. newly decorated upper 4 room apartment; private entrance, bath, utilities paid. 126 8. Broad­ way. tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. Freeport RO 5-8051. tf u LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease. SNAPSHOTS BY MAIL—Free post­ On railroad siding. Phone 2194 or age paid mailing envelopes for 3460. 6/21 your easy door to door quality photo finishing. Lansing Camera FOR RENT — Modern lake-front Shop. 115 W. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan. 6.28 1-5127. 11 I. CHRISTIAN V .. MOLYRN. Twp ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION FOR SALE—Cut and poUed flowers FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ for all occasions: perennial plants, ment. 373 N. Main. Woodland. 6/28 shrubberies und trees. Arranged and delivered. 1501 S. Jefferson or • For Sola — City, Country. phone 2657. 6 21 DAIRYMEN Can you qualify milk? I need 200 for the Coldwater ONLY । starting for Grade A new producer* market (CANS Julg! REX TURNER THREE to SIX dollars a yard. Also SHEER DIPPING MEL HARTWICK PORTLAND 9280 OBDBB TOK PUBL1CATI0M Hku <4 Muhion Th» Proholi Cuurt tut Ik* (\.u„ry v! lUrri In IS* M*«lrr of tb» Kdtkt* ot Ers M. HARWOOD LAKE-2 bedroom year around home. Nice fireplace, mod­ ern kitchen, good fishing and swimming. Call Jerry Neimeyer, SY 5-3015 Middleville, Clarence Koster, Realtor, Grand Rapids. Mich. 6//21 FOR SALE—Thornappie Lokejmstside lake-front shaded loklprith furnished housetraller. sle^fe < BLACKTOP PAVINO RESOLUTIONS Inquire at Cottage 54 or 59-6undago Park. f 6/21 Mondk >nd lhai >al<t i.rtIKna: It . Jurth II. L. CHRISTIAN BLACKTOP PAVING RESOLUTION!! H..; .!• Philip II. NIK * NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION ORDER TOR PUBLICATION School ElocUon FOR SALE — International 0 can DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small milk cooler; also 2 Surge seam­ size sunders Newton Lumber Co less milkers. Russell Solomon, Phone 2654 tf phone Middleville SY 5-3478. 6/21 FOR SALE — Steel bottom John Deere hayloader and hoist jack for wagon box. Howard Demond. Woodland phone 3127. 6/21 FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers power take-off combination rake and for raking. George piper. R3 ixike FOR SALE — Tractor, t;o<xl condl’Hon. *250. inquire al Roy Sawdy. Route 1. Woodland. 6/28 Household Goods FOR SALE—7 ft. Frigidaire erator; Ford dump truck; case with double glass Lester Lord. Shelbyville, Martin 2645. refrig­ book­ doors. phone 6/21 WANTED — Responsible party to take over monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen in this vicinity. Write Credit Manager. Post Office Box 81, Greenville. Michigan. % 7/12 FOR BALE—A-B go* range. Call 3654 after 5 p.m. 6/21 ly or'*T<iwnlblp “T WdL’ WANTED TO RENT-Family with 3 small, well - behaved children desire 2 or 3 bedroom home in or near Hastings. Ownership care. BlLsa employee. Phone Lake Odes­ sa DR 4-597888 6/21 ill KOT BE TAKEN 11V M'llOOI. OHFICIAta! Wood DBDBB FOR PUBLICATION 6 21 WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and Notice white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. NOTICE: NEW LOCATION—Hub’s Homer Smith. tf Auto Electric, 237 E. Green Street. Howard Hubbard. Prop. Phone WANTED—Lots and standing tlm2219 tf SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tings 2704. tf 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Farm Equipment Rectory. tf Beef cow*$9-513.50 Bulls • Pets FOUND—Manchester male dog that FOR SALE — Fawn Boxer puppv. lias been operated on. Call 4-9133. AK.C. registered Call 3125. 6 21 • Farm Machinery June 15. 1956 OBDEB FOB PUBLIOATIOM IN CIlVNCEKT MALE OR FEMALE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Um CHKI8TIAX LMMANUF.L EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family Worship and Ser­ • Personal Services mon. St. John the Baptist Day. THEO R. G REVERS. Private De­ Nursery and Kindergarten during tective Service, 24 hour telephone, worship hour. Woodward 4-5139. Fast Office Box 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, CHURCH OF THE UNITED bonded. 7/12 BRETHREN IN CHRIST FOR SALE OR. QN.EHARES—124 R. 3. Charlotte • Used Can, Motorcycles, acres clover and timothy hay. Phone Dimondale NI 65361 near Delton. Write Tim Sensiba. Housetrailers and Barta 704 Calhoun. Battle Creek, or call al house between 7 am. and FOR SALE—Schwln girls bicycle, FOR SALE-1956 4-door. 210 V-8 Chevrolet, power glide. 7,000 miles, large «Ue. 340. Phone 2241 Wood­ like new. Will accept trade. Call land. 6/21 collect Battle Creek WO 2-8801. • Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE—7 acres mixed hay on 6.21 ground; poultry fen.ee; small cream separator and stand; Model FOR SALE—1953 light tan Custom­ line 4-door'Ford sedan. Standard T Ford car parts; tires and tubes. shift, overdrive, radio and healer. 6-16 and 3 gallon pall. Clyde Four new white sidewall tires. Bee Co ville. Phone 3326 Woodland. Richard Lancaster after 4:30. 536 E. South St. 6/21 Two High School Graduates to FOR' SALE—2 good 14 foot boats. 125 each. Leon Pennock. Delton Wonted to Rent Week While Training. Write J8F2. Pleasant Lake. 6/21 Box 561. ezo The Banner. State WANTED—Small, clean dry room for storing cartons. P. M Burgess, General Delivery, Hastings. 6,'21 6/21 PEST CONTROL WANTED—House to rent. Two or WOMAN WANTED IN NASHVILLE three bedrooms. Within 20-25 Why be bothered with motAND LAKE ODESSA—You can miles from Middleville. Call Mid­ earn a substantial paycheck and dleville 8Y 5-3848. 6/21 Lint Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD A CMtpUta Adams, Joyce and Peggy Adams. Richard Mills. Roger. Ruth and Shirley Blain, Bernard Elliott. Betty Timm and Brent and Trent Millerans. MALE A FEMALE HELP WANTED —Man or woman to handle Mc­ Poultry New Products full or spare time FOUND—Glasses and case June 2. Owner may have by paying for In Barry County. Opportunity to adv. Phone 711F11 at meal time. WANitu — Heavy hens. Leghorn make $40 a day. No experience hens, capponettes and roasters necejvary Write McNESS COM­ Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn and Will pick up. Verlin Murphy A PANY. 120 E. Clark St.. Fretport. Son. phone Nashville 2781. 6-21 family were Sunday dinner guerts • Miscellaneous Ill 6 28 of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of FOR SALE—12. 14 and 16 weeks old Lansing. Leghorn pullets. Getty's* Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville Phone SY 5-3396. tf fMiwiPirwnte bUiLDma FOR SALE—Full site maple bed NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth with innersprlng mattress and money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is matching box springs. In excellent now going to recap tires. We will condition. Also some dishes. 2 pair pay cash for all Che old 16* and draperies. 6 cretonne dining chair 16* tires that are tn recappable covers. 317 W Court St., 2274. condition Uiat you may have around your house. Bring them In Livestock to us nowl tf RUMMAGE 8ALE 8T. ROSE SCHOOL HALL Friday. June 22 New Group Sponsored by DOWLING MISSION ALTAR SOCIETY before you LUMBER MFG CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 tn CIIKI8TIAN r- ,. DBDBB TOR PUBLICATION CHURCHES Father Kolenic Goes To Parish at Hart The Rev. Stephen Kolenic. pastor at St. Edwards Catholic parish In Cyril at Nashville, was transferred June 15 by Bishop Allen J Babcock to St. Gregory's pariah at Hart Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy, from StJoaeph pariah. Onekema. was as­ signed to Lake Odessa and Naahville. HASTINGS WESIAHS 1/21 METHODIST CHl IU ll Comer N. Michigan and K Suu Rd Rev. Jay De Neff. Pastor HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE 10 am."Sunday School, a class for — Now: Humphrey Bogart-Joan Bennett "We're No Angels" in every member of your family. Technicolor. Friday - Saturday: 1! a.m. Worship Service. 7;30 pm. Evening service. Rhonda Fleming "Redlieads From Wednesday, 7:30 pm Midweek Seattle" in Technicolor; Richard Conte - Victor McLaglen "Ben­ prayer service, followed by choir gali." Saturday's third feature. practice "Last of the Desperadoes ” Bun­ day - Monday - Tuesday: Sterling Wesleyan young people w)xo were Hayden-Anna Marie AJberghetti - in Chicago last Saturday. June 16. BLACKTOP PAVINO RESOLUTIONS "Last Command" A motion pic:-|and 1 visited the Museum of Science lure achievement taken on locai-­ and Industry. Field Museum and the tion with a cast of thousands to! lol Pacific Garden Mission were Rev. 111 and Mr*. Jay De Neff. Lawrence FOR PUBLICATION ORDER fob PUBLICATION U Mid O»«My. �TWE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. JUKI U, 18M County, Towns Get Quarter-Million In Road Money Barry county and ita incorporated communi Um are to^rtcelve more than a quarter of a million dollar* as first quarter receipts from the State Motor Vehicle fund and as their share in weight and gasoline toxea for the first three months of ,the year. Highway CommlMloner Charlo M. Ziegler has announced Barry county and the communities will receive 8112,831.49 from lhe High­ way fund and 813,828.72 In ira» and weight taxes collected under Act 87. Local receipts from the Highway lund will Include: Barry- county. 8174858 03; Hastings. 823.78448; Freeport, 82.861.94; Middleville. 84444; Nashville. 85A454H. and Woodland 81.44540. Neighboring, communltlea: Way- ’ land, 8546941; Bonfield, J1.IW0.Z6; I Vermontville. 83.473.72; Saranac. ' 83.81844; latke Odetaa, 86.023.15; Charlotte, 121.805.66, and Cale­ donia, $2416.79. Money received under Act 87 totals: Barry county. 81149105; Freeport 8183.88; Hastings, $1,528.48; Middleville. $27881; Nashville. 83553)1. and Woodland 892.76. ■■ III Bfl I IT TMQT PMbliahcd °* ° Pul»,ic 8«nrica by Th^hajHags n U IU BU Ml I fill I Banner for Tha Haatingt Chamber ef Commerce G£E MOM,LOOKS 1 LIKE MV SHIRT'S ON 1 THE BOTTOM.'WIWS WRONG WITH SOUR r NEW FEATHER-TOUCH) ELECTRIC IRON ?rA YOU'VE GOT A HANDFUL W THAT OVERDRESSED SALESMAN OF DIAL CONTROL? BUT N. AT KXK SAIOA'LIGHTWEIGMT' NO IRON/IT SURE LOOKED. I IRON WOULD 00 A AAAGIC JOB. FANCY UP ON THE SIXTH 4 -SEEMS LIKE I FORGOT 13 BUY / FLOOR OF HOUSE WIFE'S j THE MAGICIAN FOR IT. FROM ' VI­ f J HEAVEN GUESS WE Snow on Taa going ID SHOULDN'T HAVE BROUGHT ) TRONIZE the appliances . STORES RIGHT HERE IN / IT DOWN TO EARTH/ k HASTINGS PACK SXVEK jNashville Couple ®ob.Dudley Goes To be on TVShow ’ Mrs William " cn "" r. To Summer Camp asked to appear on Louise Carver's Feminine Fancies program on WKZO-TV Monday. Jurte 35. at 12:10, to demonstrate her dollhospiItal and show some of her antique doll collection. Drunk Driver Pays $100 Fine Llovd Lloyd MnNutt McNutt. S7. 57. Rt Rl M Hastings pleaded guilty here Tuesday morn­ ing when arraigned by Prosecutor J- Franklin Huntley before Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a drunk driving charge. Elmer Hook. 40. 428 E. Court, drew a $26 Ano plus costs on a disorderly charge. McNutt was picked up on Court street Monday, by Deputy Hazen Gray alter a complaint was received by the sheriffs office. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox are ■pending a few days this week with Mr and Mrs. Joe Price in Detroit. The fouraome are Florida friends.| i OF THOSE 'LIGHTWEKWr ELEC­ TRIC IRONS IN KASH KARRVS DEPT STORE IN THE BIG CITY BUT n ISN'T ’KNOCKING loUTHER HEAVY LAUNDRY/.7 I Recover Stolen Cor A 1954 Ford, owned by Duane and Alice Downing, was stolen about 3:30 am. Monday al Nashville, off M-68 north of lhe river. The keys had been left in the car. Undrrsherlff Richard Endsley reported. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mjr. and Mra. Richard Clark, The car was found abandoned In Pk»n*JU5 Ionia Monday night. A Chevrolet Vickie. Lynn. Mike and Miro Tietz. WwtfUM had been abandoned near the spot |of Hostings, were Father's Day North Woodland Food Prepara­ where the Downing car waa taken. I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Clay­ tion club met June 13 with Mra tan Clark and Girald In Baltimore Ford Enz. Officers elected are: township. president. Noreta Enz; vice presi­ Mr. and Mrs: Henry Bevcrwyk and dent, Diane Mulford; secy-treas. family of Newaygo, came to attend Sharon Klopfenstein: recreation the Alumni banquet and spent lhe leader. Sheryl Bates; reporters. weekend With her parent!’. Mr. and Connie Dalton and Sharon Dalton. Mrs. Max Bufnp. June 9. Mr. and * Tuesday callers on Mra Clara Mra. Henry- Bevcrwyk and Judith, Scars were Mrs. Sophia Smith and of Newaygo came lo visit their Mrs. Lydia Back. * Mr. and Mra parents and friends and attend lhe Leon Vandecar and family and Mr. Larsen und Smith wedding last and Mra. Robert Anderson vLsited weekend. David, after visiting his Mr. and Mrs Robert Tressler -it grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coldwater. Sandra remained with Bump and friends for Iff dayr, re­ her sister for vacation * Caller,. turned home with them. Tuesday on Mra. Daisy Tyler and Scheduled ta arrive by plane from Mra. Leon Tyler were Mrs Gladys Crockford. Miss Emma Vclte. Mra ’Gives speedier, cleaner San Franciwo is Mrs Albert Cole who will visit her brother. Lyle Cora Klahn. Mr*. Gertrude Reuther - shaves. It's Lanolized Brady and sisters. Mrs. Jake Cappon. and Miss Rosa Velte Cleo Scars and grandchildren. Mrs Henry So th a rd and Mrs John Contains Z-3 Skin Thomas of Hastings and Mrr. Carl Owen. Kay. and Terry, were Satur­ day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. George Conditioner. Marble of Middleville. Seara. * Miss Muriel Haney, of Mr. mid Mra. Clark O'Donnell Union City. Ohio, came Friday to Ragularly 79 c and family. Ken. Pal and Steve, SPElP were Father's Day dinner gueati of spend a few days with Mrs. Celia Townsend and visit other friends. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mills. * Mis* Edna Flory, of Grand Rap­ Kathleen and Jeanette Garland, id*. and' Mrs. Ida Flory were Satur­ of Battle Creek, arc spending a few day visitors of Mr*. Ella Flory, a days tills week with their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Cart Walts were Sat­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Car­ urday night guests of Mrs. James 1MJ1S0H lUU WtOILSUM 11MH 1 penter. Hutchings in Grand 'Rapid Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Case, Mr. day they were all dinner auesLs and Mrs. Russell Benton and Mr of Mr. and Mra. Orson Munn. * and Mrs. Hubert Gibson attended Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topping, of the wedding reception of Miss Di­ Laporte, Ind., spent the weekend ane Larabec in Grand Rapids. Sat­ with her parents, MiC and Mrs. urday. Loren Hershberger. While they were WE DELIVER • PHONE 266! Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox I on vacation, the children spent the were Friday and Saturday guests past week with their grandparents. of lhe Lloyd Storers at Middle lake,. Also another grandchild, Mary Ann land Sunday din her guc.sts of Hie Obe ruin n, of Grand Haven, was a _____________________ George Raglas of Coats Grove. visitor with them. Sunday dinner guests of Mra Celia Townsend were her brother. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shopbell.'of Mason, and sister. Mr. and Mrs John Gardner. ♦ Mi*« Mary Fisher, of Hastings, wa* a guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Agnes* Fisher, last week. * Bunday guests of Mr and Mr*. Guy Kantner were Mr and Mrs. Karl Wellfare and family, of Algonquin lake, and Mr -ind Mr*. Marvin Kantner and family. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly were Carrier & Gibion Window Air Conditioner! Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Evaporative Coolers Mrs. Clifford Tousley at Portland. * Mrs. Henn- Schalbly and daugh­ ter. Mr*. Charles Hesterly, called on Mrs. Jennie Eddy, of Lake Odes­ sa. Friday. * Arlen Helse, who has been in service in Germany, has returned home. The Mislsonary ^clety of the Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day with a potluck dinner at noon 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 wl'Ji Mr*. Martha Fairell and Mra Fannie Gearhart as hostesses. New Ret. Phono 4-8174 . . Dan Shor Rot. 2955 The forenoon wa* spent in cleaning the church. Following a lovely din­ ner. the business meeting nnd pro­ gram was held. Mrs. Bernice Kantner was chairman of Utt* program and led devotions on the topic, "The Christian and his Daily Liv­ ing." * Mrs. Fannie Gearhart, who I* assisting with work at Ute Ar­ thur Mead home, sjtenl Saturday and Sunday at home. Visitors wiUi her were her daughter. Mrs. Ralph in handsomely styled and finished RLsc. ot Beaverton, and son. Mr Sun *n' Surf Beach Bag I and Mrs Irvin Hoover, of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell spent Sunday with Elizabeth Whitmer st Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo went Friday to visit Mr. and Mr*. Ward Plants at Hertford. * Larry Joe Farrell is enjoying vacation work wiUi Uie Sears com­ pany tn Chicago. He spent last weekend with the home folk?. * A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger at Pennock (>spital. * Mrs. Viola Gow is living wiUi her sister. Mrs. Fannie Gear­ hart. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appienian and Karla and Nelson, of Nashville, were Sunday visitor, ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Al) were guests for lunch with Mrs. Stanley RiveU and daugh­ ters. * "Die Wext Woodland Birth­ day club met Friday with Mrs. Eva Stowell. Mrs Florence Begerow and Mrs. Alice Hendee were co-hostesseiMr. and Mra Stewart Kussmaul entertained Sunday with a birthday party honoring her uncle. John Demeray's. B5th birthday. Guests were his daughter. Ethel Adams, and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger. ot Hastings, ahd Mr and Mrs Vern Davis, of Lansing. PEKSONALS WOODLAND Guests of Mrs. Stella Hullng Ulis week are her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cowell, and her brothers. Lee and Bert Oowell. of Ritzville, Washington. Mrs. Hullng had not seen her brother Lee for 48 yean’ or her brother, Bert, for 56 yearn, so the occasion was an extra a pro lai one. LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Hospitalized After Sunday Smashup . Oraydon and Elizabeth Andrews. both 54. R3 Nashville, were Injured about 7:40 pm. Sunday on the Curlisa road near the Barry-Eaton line about 14 miles southeast of Has- ! tings. Undepheriff Richard Endsley: reported. According to the report. Joe And­ rea’s. 30. axis driving north and* attempting a left turn into Ute | Andrews' drive when the 1956 Ford was hit by a 1956 Buick driven bv Kenneth Kopf. 28. R3 Nashville. Oraydon suffered a cut on the head and bruises and his wile suf­ fered an injury to her back and right hip. The Andrews returned home Tues­ day and will be conllned for some lime. A sister. Mrs. Jioward Brumm, of Holland, arrived Tuesday to take care ot the couple. Dick Washburn Goes To Wolverine State OWNER-MANAGER WANTED $8,500 to $15,000 ANNUALLY OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE $2,500.00 CAth initially alut additional Richard Washbum will go to Wol­ verine Boys State al Michigan State University June 21-28 sponsored by the Middleville Lions club Richard ■nent*. definitely Washburn. R3 Middleville Sunday dinner guMU of Mr. and and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ds Back-back-back-go the prices! Get Acquainted ‘ Offer Po-Do Aerosol SPEED SHAVE cation pf the knowledge he has gained in hl* classroom work. He U . an ROTC cadet at Western Michigan I Robert Dudley, son of Mr. ____ ... In Kalamazoo, w and college and U enI Mrs. Russell Dudley. R2 Delton, has rolled as a junior In lhe industrial I been ordered to Summer camp at■ supervision curriculum. Summer . Fort Bragg. N.C. for six weeks camp Is a prerequisite for an ROTC field training and practical apph- commission. It will begin June 23. (Special Sale. .*. Limited Time Only) $60-$80-$150 off on new RCA WHIRLPOOL washers and dryers Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES ' KAECHELE'S Sun 'n' Surf SUNTAN LOTION TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Mr ini Mn WUbur Mara. Ur.lr and BaMcxa. wa Bunday raeau ot Uj and Mn. Wilbur Marrh. 6r. ol uuhlwld. Save ‘6000 Save $8000 Save $15000 together ON GAS 0* ELECTRIC DRYER ON AUTOMATIC WASHER MATCHIHG WASHER AHD DRYER Famous Supreme dryer handles a big. family-size 20-lb. load of wet clotheg; dries even daintiest things Mfely; gives all clothes sunshine fragrance with Ultra-Violet lamp. A value at the regular price, tre­ mendous bargain now . Fully-automatic Supreme washer gets all the dirt from heavy clothes, yet treats delicate’fabrics gently. Seven rinses remove soa|>scuin and lint. Automatic filling; 3-tem)>erature water selector, giant 9-lh. ca­ pacity. Never before at thia nrice... America’s favorite laundry mates —now married at a new low price! Not stripped down or special economy models, either, but brand new 1956 washers and dryers, fresh off the assembly line. Fine matched cabin*ta, full factory warranty. Hurry in for the pair! Formerly $249.95. Nou SI89.95 Formerly $309.99. Now S229.95 Wothor and matching dryer, formerly $999.90 Naw $409.90 (Avoilcble with "Svdi-Mimr j ('Got modal tlighdy Nghar) This offer is for limited time only-terms to fit your budget USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE AND 111 W. Stat* St. RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS HASTINGS. MICH. Phone 2708 �nrgM^Lt. fpw tt in» ■rtrt KArfNoa FAOS nOKT Sigler Estate Pays I public Forum fjl ’xlsll IjOSS to V11U311 IU I ■ EdlUl (n* walcvnet U. j.8*fcn,r „ r.ipwUuI iz Latter* to rau: IM u brief. u« they coa-piy wits ihei Schuvler Villlllll Children ««« Vll | Letter. njn^A^tbe *ddre«. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman j '____ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. WCTU meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. Leo Wellfare were Mra. Grace Vo*burgh of WilmettA HE, and her daughter in law. Mrs. Donald Bul­ lard and Laurie and Julie of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Sunday dinner guerts were Mr. and Mra. Harold Vogel und Jane. Mrs. Edna Vogel of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Wellfare of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chambers, Judy and Jimmy spent the weekend at Wolf lak». Guests a few days this week of the Warren Williams are her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrr. M. J. Paine, of near Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and family visited hU sister, Mr. and Mrs. George TanU, of Lowell,- Sun­ day. . .>>.4 Mrs Cnstal Richardson w . r. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh M A 1100.000 court action brought wtlhbeM on"e«uei° Tbe Editor reierveei attended the wedding ot a nephew. Warren Demond, , to Miss Eileen Slgler. fotmer governor of Michigan, i , Mattson at the Church of the ' Brethren Saturday. Their daughter. has been settled out of court for an ■ : 1I ......... am jendudiig a clipping concern­ Mr*. Barbara Smith, and daughter. nUmated 123.000 ing l-awrerae Cobb because his Central Trust company, ’(dinlni--; lather is a State Representative Gwen, of Midland, were also home tratorz. of the estate of John and. Horn Eaton District and J thought lor Uie wedding * Myrle RichardVirginia Schuyler, were plaintiffi j It might have «rume news value ron and son. Ralph, went lust week and Victor C. Anderson. Sigler's law (within your circulation. partner, as administrator of his es. . , Mrs. Bauie Woodman attended Three other cniiaren children m in tne the uouo.,j Cobb (he tale was named defertdanL tnree otner le Michigan. Michigan ■ Prohibition Party The Schuvlen were killed Nov. ' Tiv^vo'ictuJ Convention at Charlotte last Sat30. 1953. along with Sigler when U *' »rday. Victor Sisson and Mrs. Glen his plane crashed near Auzusta ; And> s *W11 Hendee also attended. * A group of after striking a television tower 1 A member of the hrs: 4H club .‘the Neil family met Sunday at --------- •— formed to Clinton county irt 1927. Charlton park to honor Herman 2. Hu been the leader of cue of! Neil, father of Lyle Nell. * The The court action wa« brought on — ——-—— — । ~ ~r ~ — >\ ... behalf of the three Schuyler chil- Clinton county's largest Dairy club.* Family Night supper and program dren Judv Ann then 12 Tern 9 for I5 >'«^s The club kis 20 mem- were held Friday. Group singing was aS VlrXl. Jean 7 Sigler 4a“ ber» this >rar. by Kenneth Kenneth Kelsey. Kelsey. Music Music was was ....•. ;iled cd by LJVIlu yiVl Sunday callers of Misr Myrtle Wil­ son was her brother. Archie Wilson, and hU daughter, Vivian, of Kalacharged wyri negligence in pperat3. W... Won the county ........ _.,2and Mate mi :::-------presented by ,K the " Chase ’twins ”"• — and maioo. She returned with them to .------- rRecognition —------ ------- afrurd. in ... ..... ing his plane and it was charged Alumni I9M joy the Kenneth Kelsey family. In-1 attend Summer school. lite children suffered a financial, 4 Member of the county 4H tereating pictures of the West were Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent a few । shown by Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Joss through the deaths uf their Council and Budding Conun. days last week visiting her grand­ I Kantner. parents. Sincerely, ' Tile Beases went to Lansing for daughter. Mr. and Mra. Joyce Wel­ Ingham Circuit Judge Luuls E. Mra *' Neva ' Keys ton. and family near Alto. a reception tor tile new State Mis­ Elsie. Mich. Coash. who is acting piobate judge 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and in the illness of Probate Judge | sionary Secretary Lawrence Maines , * The Cliase twins. Robert and Mrs. Vem Yarger were Mr. and Mrs. John J. McClellan, approved the.To Whom It May Concern: Levi Hynes, ot Grand Rapids; Mr teacher, Dilaetllement in probate court ( i,n wntmg to his column us 1 m I Roger, with -their - - -7, —-• ■ Carl —" — and Mrs Fritz Dalrmytle and chil­ _; not sure whom 1 should luiiiacf! Irnbcik. of the Kilpatrick church, dren of Ft Wayne. Ind., and Mr. about the lullowinx ,C“7 •" 0Ver' I , .... . n.rr, liillfht outing. While there they en- and Mrs. Richard Yarger and chil­ , In nearly e>erj -.vc lion of BarrJ( joyed a special Sunday evening dren. of Hastings. Saturday Mr. and --- - Cuui)iy._UH:ludi>w Uie.goyeriynen'. H ’ Mrs Vem Yarger attended the jed­ By Mrs. Warren Cairns tP’^^y >» Yi*"*<* Springs where|W^ Sunday dinner ding of JoAnne Smijh to LaVerne • I there ate no resident., and all ufMr ..... Mr, |iuL.r, Jackson held at the Evangelical Mr.andMra. EdS«lkk.uho!MVe;^ ‘U^U;*lwlTn^^ ind num Mr ,nd Mra ‘Harry Wood- church near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder spent atSe! Kn^terctonW O Bul' °r arar»d Father's day with their daughter. StroJt lai wS“ * M andfui iHsuun*s' and Hrsl e,aM j Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Engle (Sandra Detroit ia< week. * Mr. and Mra l_. . _. ------- |W jcienUficutlan Yoder), of Battle Creek. Pete Seivert visited his mother * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and Gilman. IU.. over lhe weekend t i marK Congratulations to the newlyweds. I Everyone of my neighbors ftnda it family were weekend guests at the Mr. und Mrs. Larry Pcrae * Mr.(almost Impossible to direct delivery By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Alex Westover cottage al Gun lake. and Mrs. Ted Corryn and Marie. trucks or friends to our homes with Mr. ond Mrs Charles Messenger attended the ball game at Detroit I nothing to show up al our blind Saturday Mr and Mrs. Clyde returned Saturday from a 10-day Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Warren corners. So many ot lhe side roads. ( trip through Canada. En route they Cairns visited her aunt. Mrs. Murrai I 5Uch 115 the Sager road midway ChQmeman were hosts to the S.W. visited friend* in Buffalo. N. Y. Wolf, at Hartings Monday. , do™ town-line hili on M-37. looks ,Maple Grove Farm Bureau. This A family gathering was held Sun‘like Just another private driveway wxs the last meeting until Septem­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hartman . vaiim- ber a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald ■SJn^ovS or U“’UJT,n« 1Procfrock and Susanne. w|th Mr Roland Oaster honoring Leo Bar­ and Mrs. Harry Babcock attended croft. of Merritt, for Father's day. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Hartnun visited Mr I "J „ u , ■ । the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. und Mrs. Warren Cairns Bunday.' Even the fire truck and sberifl* ;Fred Boley in Quincy. The Boleys Lewis Marble are Mr. and Mrr. Leo * The Cressey Social circle-met aItnldeP' h-°c h-ld trouble locating our ,were at one time neighbors of Barcroft ot Merritt. While here they Mrs. Lura Fruncbcu Wednesday. I r“i“ls 111 wn^rgency. bo fur ]Harry’s father. Frank Babcock. Tliey are also visiting the Pete Martin Mrs. Surah Chapman co-hoaless. the sake uf safety we need road also went on to Montgomery to call family and other relatives. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ten members and tnelr children signs, as well os lor bur own con­ on Rev. und Mrs. Leonard Smith . and one guest were present. The venience. und suns, a former pastor here, but Mra. E. L. Myers were Mr. and Mrs. . We would apprreute wlutcyer[lbe Smiths were not home. Erwin Knox and family, of Fremont; Prrtneviile park. Gull lake. * Mrs. help anyone has to offer. yeaf fooj: preparation Mr*., and Mrs. pon Mosher and ^?ank you <H glrJ1| Junlce nnd Ann family, of Rockford, and Mr and Evelyn Harney. Nell Harney. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watt* und children ..„rt -Fender meet with their Junior Mrs. Max Myers and family, ot attended Veteran's Day at Gary. Havnu. Rome 5 N,ncy WMliams. Wednesday Hastings. Ind.. Saturday and also visited rela­ Hasangs, Rou.t 5 * The local tH'ers and their leaders' Pat Fergerson left this week to tives over the weekend. spend about a month with her M, UIIU Mr.. | ■ y- ■ W 1 .......ai:. father, Mr. John Fergerson of St. Mr. and Mra. loren Francisco and! are on a northern fishing trip, and Petersburg. Fla. Jim left Friday for Lafayette. Ind., ~ ’ Jackie Martin U to leave this I .nd aauunter d.mhur, jonannan JolunnM). ot nl Woodwhere they attended the wedding .._ ---------------------- -----------wooo- Thursday lo rpend a week with of her son. the Pullz-Mackey wed-: parents, the C. H. Dalhousera, dur-1 |and vulted’ Sunday' at Ward her mother, Mrs. Seth Weer, ot ding, on Saturday. ing her parents absence. • cheesemans Elkhart, Ind. I CRESSEY DUNHAM FORD sets 500-mile record at Indianapolis Speedway 1 । Connell are happy over the birth <of a granddaughter born to their son ,in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrr. | ।larry Fisher (Janice McConnell) at. iBlodgett hospital. June 7. “Kathlyn 1 Jo" weighed 4 pounds, 6 ounces and . iis spending the first weeks of her 1life In an incubator but doing ok. Celebrate Father's Day Two of lhe four daughters of the Clifford Davis' spent the weekend at home and helped their father have a nice Sunday. They were the oldest and the youngest, Mrs. Mar­ cella Nagele, of Jackson, and Miss Norma Jean, of Grand Rapids. Join­ ing the family for the afternoon of Fa Hut's Day were the "middle daughters," Mra. Donna (Jack) Chase and two children, of Grand Rapldr, and Mra. Myrtle (Lawrence) Secord and children, ot Middleville. WEAR A WATCH t h nt can take it! »)■* Man's Rugged WATERPROOF* Mrs. Maitland Chase of Lake Worth. Fla., is visiting relatives here. Including Mra. Allie Smith and Mrs Wm. Campbell, and her son Lyle C. Chase and family at Has­ tings. Friday accompanied by the ladles mentioned and Lyle's wife all were in Kalamazoo for lunch and for a visit with the Herbert Thorpe family. Saturday. Mrs. Chase. Cr., went to Detroit to visit u brother. Bob Bender, of Michigan Stale ' was home with his people, the I Russell Bender's for the weekend | and to visit with Bob Smalley who has been home on leave from his Naval statton. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. T. McConnell are spending somei time visiting friends at Rogers Dam near Big Rapids where they spent last Summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger-. aid White, of Boulder. Colo., are visiting friends here and at Sauga-! tuck and their son. Jack, and wife 1 at Lansing. Their youngest son. I David, vwho is with them U the house guest of Jghn Campbell. j Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luts had' Man's 17-Jaw.l SELF-WINDIR - Father’s Day dinner with her people.' Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rathbum. at Caledonia. * Mra. Edward Perkins and two sons. Scott and Dean, of . Zion. Ill , are spending a couple of weeks at the home ot her parents, the Seward Brocks. Edd brought them over. * Mrs. Dora White spent from Thursday until Sunday . night at Kalamazoo with her son,! Dun. and family. * Hume guest* at the Irving Luts home from Monday through Thursday last week were Mra. Raymond Purael) and daughter Patty, of Three Rivers. Patty 16. had a severe case of Polio a few years ago and goes regularly to Grand Rapids for checkups. i town Monday lo assist at lhe Henry , Brog funeral rites, reports the family well and the Mra. busy in Bible school. * Visitors of Mrs. Iva Snyder this past week have been Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rice of Glendale. Calif. The ladles were schoolmates. BL Augustine Altar Society I The Altar society of fit. Augurtine ! church will inwit with Mrs. Carl Hula at • pan. this Thursday. ’ Attending Cheer Leaders Camp Four girls from T-K school are ‘ attending the Cheer leaders camp al Syracuse. Ind., sponsored by Smith i Walbridge. They are Shir-1 ley Raber, Joyce Morgan. Jane Van-1 derVeen and Carol Dean. Carol's parents, the Glenn Deans tpok them I lo Indiana Sunday. The camp lasts' from Sunday to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adkins are parent* of a baby girt “Ruth Ann | bom at Pennock hospital June 12. They have also a little boy and girt Mr. and Mra. Owen Bates have a ron. "Jeffrey Lynn" also bom at Pennock on June 11. Their first child, Mr. and Mra. Charles Baugh- 1 ~ $14’5 \; V S1Q95' Lady's Dainty SPORTS WATCH 8? w«k'r 1 | X ’ Q95 US STATE STREET ONE $ DOWN A Year To Pay Don't YgIauAiu-b«auAiwAxiT.< 118 W. STATE ST. PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK A SENSATIONAL VALUE! another son “Teddy Joe” bom June 13 at Pennock. Congratulations to al! the parents. Again proves nobody outperforms Ford dramatic demonstration of the kind of performance and roadability that makes all your driving more fun in a Ford! A Ford V-8 hurtled across the brick and asphalt surface* of tough and testing Indi­ anapolis Speedway . whirling through the tight turns mid flashing over the straight stretches , ■ ■» to set a murk that no stock car ever reaobad before! Previous tu Ford'- record run. no other Stock car had gone even one lap ut Indi­ anapolis at 100 in.p.h., but mne of Ford's laps was timed at the electrifying speed of 113.7 in.p.h.I And Ford averaged over 107 m.p.h. for the full five hundred milet . . . close to the average set by tire ex­ tremely costly, specially-built racer which won the Memorial Day “500”! Ford fully realizes that the welter of claims and counter claims about "racing victories” (many of them completely con­ tradictory) must be confusing and disillu­ sioning to the public. Ford run this race against time, over the true "Classic” dis­ tance und at the most famous track in America, in order to dispel this cloud of doubt and disbelief and prove tliat no one outperforms Ford! < Peter de Paolo, leader of the team of drivers that piloted the winning Ford, states flatly: "No other stock car could have equalled this performance!" And Pete de Paolo should know, for he was the first driver to win the “500” Clastic with a better than 100 m.p.h. average. And now he comes back with a group of drivers to establish a stock car record with the great '56 Ford! Ford wrote this new mark large and bold in the record books. And the whole Ford did the trick. From the bood-ful! of throbbing horsepower to the road-hugging rear end, Ford demonstrated that it has wliat it Lakes to make your driving more enjoyable. Convince yourself tliat driving a Ford can be real fun. Test drive a '56 Ford. There’s a set of keys waiting for you, so come in and see us soon. FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Phone 2121 Dick Dean, who has been presi­ dent of Bryan dormitory at Michi­ gan Slate university has been elected "Man of the Year” from Bryan hall at lhe campur. Dick, the son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dean, started a course In veterinary medi­ cine when he entered college, but later changed to a pre-med course and expects to enter Wayne uni­ versity thia Fall. In lhe school of medicine. He U ’engaged to Mlae Christina Buerk, of Lincoln Park, and expects to be married next year., Besides serving M president of I Bryan, he was treasurer of the dorm. I and chairman of the Christmas committee, the food committee, the judiciary committee and a member of the Bcholastlc committee. HU Christmas and food committee brought happiness to many orphans and having some cash left visited Grand Rapids institutions with cheer. Dick has been named a mem­ ber of the Spartan Round table, also elected to Tri-Betn honorary fraternity, the Pre-Med club and the '58 Club HU major project recently has been organisation und establUhmenl of* a closed circuit inter­ dormitory radio station for the Brody group. SINUS SUFFERERS! DEPENDABLE Electric FAN OSCILLATING TABLE MODEL FROM MINO A Square Deal Always GARDNER'S EASIESi TERMS IN TOWN JEWELERS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YIAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE HAST WARO. Kitchen. dining room. Urge living room, two nice bedroom* and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Gas fur, nace; nicely landscaped and bn blacktop street$12,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles from I Hastings. Has garage, hen house, fruit trees and good garden spot. $5,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has Utt modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof. Is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi**on ....................................... .......................... .. .................. $11.$00.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Urge living room, bedroom, and toilet down. Three bedrooms up. Lots of closets. Full bath up. Recreation room in the basement; gas heat, good garage. All In very good condition. A very good buy al . $12,600.00 FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house and garage. Must have eood references. GOOD HOUSE ONE BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room, Hiring room; 12 x 24 sun room, tile floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bed­ rooms. lots of closet space, lull basement, gas heat, incinerator, car* Kt and pad in living room included- Carage 22 x 24, This is a autiful home in the right location -$16,100.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Urge living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, bedroom and half bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oak floors up and down. Cas heat. Carage. Can be sold for $3,000.00 down. $12,600.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A good buy at $350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms. and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as hr; is being transferred lo another city $9,500.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts PUt. Middle Uke. one of the few left on high ground --.............$2,000.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Good location —utility room and fire place -_______________________ $15,100.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO ACRES HALF WAY BETWEEN HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE. Three bedrooms Kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath. Furnace and attached garage. Barn and Urge chicken coop .............................$5,500.00 BO-ACRE FARM $IX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace. Good small bam and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is spring watered pasture. Good soil and lots of seeding.$9,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has modern two bedroom bungalow, good barn, garage and work shop. About half work land, balance is woods and pasture with running water, , $10,600.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage. Urge lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitqhen cupboards, lots of closets, tf you are Interested in a good home al Cun Uke see us on this one..$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road; a good buy at$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Uke . . $550.00 each A GOOD COTTAGE AT STREfTER'E LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedroom, Urea glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture. See us at once on thia.$9,500.00 1IX ROOM HOUM CLOU TO 1CHOOLS IN THI FOURTH WARO. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up------------------------------------------------------- $12,600.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located...$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and Urg$ glassedin porch. Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat end‘70 acres of seeding.X_-$31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping $6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type bern with milking parlor and new Urge corn crib. This is nearly all work Und and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstelns also available if desired. Real estate .......$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half miU off main highway. Has od house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and th down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at ... .$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two Urge bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof. Urge basement bam. two ear garage and hen house. Good soil and Uys good. Has some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the state and I* offering this for quick sale at........................$7,000.00 NIARLT HIW HOUil THRRT Ml LU FROM TOWN. Klulwn. II.L,, room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Urge tot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at$7,000.00 ■ FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HAITI NCI. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small bam. Price$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thomapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will fake a house trailer or a Uke front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at ....................-...$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beacfy. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and Urge new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. AH furniture Including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$1,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with Ilk) and shower, oak floors, gas heat. insuUtton and storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Riats south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THI SECOND WARD. Lot i.x by eight rods Kitchen, living room, dining room. Urge bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows alt around and is insulated. Price .-«• $6,300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ Ing room. Urge living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. W you are Interested in a good home, see us on this one. NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; Immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$11,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House Is Insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. Urge living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large tot. Price------- ----------------- -------------------- $13,500.00 NEARLY NEW 5EVEN-ROOM HOUSE YHRIE MILES OUY ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and Urge lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACM FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modem two bedroom house all on one floor. Good bam and aut-bulldlngs. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance h woods and pasture ...$1,750.00 K Miller Real Estate HINBUSHOTT UM. OTHCI PHONS 27JI CLIFTON MlUlt. BnSm SOY THOMAS. SrImma 4-4120 tkw 2429 SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 Top Horses, Riders in Circle ‘B’ Show । go from 11.50 tu *2. trout stamp > lions in various jlhrts of Michigan I from (1 to *3. resident small game can be obtained from the Con­ j F2 to 83. resident deer, from (3 501 sen-ation dept, for W cents. . . ;to *5. Tlie Conservation commission , M8U» Ice Arena will probably have । asks half-price for all women Now the larges) number of amateur Ice I wives of licensed fishermen fish' skating champions ever assembled | free . . Outfielder Stan Musial of for an extended period this Bumthe Cards paMed the 1.400 mark in mer from June 23 to Aug. 18. and n Inins batted in when he hit two lhe climatic ice Show Aug 18-19. I singles, a double and a homer In, Roy M. Hun:. 87. super of .he । a twin bill with the Pirates June I Mason game farm, retires June 30. >10. . Don Marsh. Charlotte. r-iHe plans t<J fish, travel and. relax. I celled a freshman number in track, Macklin stadium al MSU will at MSU this Spring . . . Detailed : seat 78.000 fans when expansion -s 1 geological records of ruck fonna- completed In '57. . • Kalamazoo Youth High Point Rider Here on Sunday Herb Beadle, Boyd Bolton Among Double U'innert In Fairground* Event One of the most successful—■both financially and for the number of entries—horseshows to be staged by the Circle 'T3“ Riding club was held Sunday afternoon at the fairgrounds here- Robert Morgan, R3 Kalamazoo, up on Buttermilk, won the trophy for ho ring the high point horse of lhe day. Bob won first In the Western Halter and the- Children's Horxemanship events apd placed in other events. Officers of the club said they were pleased with the expertness and thoroughness of Judge William Hig­ gens. of Marcellus Officers also thanked the Har­ tings merchants who helped make the event successful. continued despite the wet track. Hero Beadle was another double S — While the baa season onened Saturday and many ftehcrmm re­ winner. The Hastings lad took firs: good catches—and lome hauled In fine large and smallmouths—these In the Reining class and in the hauled from Gun lake by T. A. Petto and Wayne Petto. The fish Stock Horse event. Boyd Bolton. id one-half to five and one-half pounds.—Kalamazoo Gazette photo. B4 Hastings, won two events, the Men's Speed & Action and the of a hole In one on No. 5 Saturday. whole ahead of you on the fairway quarter-mile race. Ray Moore, a . . . Don Fisher had a good 371। which you are playing. If anyone is Battle Creek entry, won the oneeighth mile pony race and the round the other day and got obviously within range it's your thumped—by Pat Gallagher whoi| responsibility to hold your (Ire. If Children's Egg Race. A buck, with horns In the velvet, corded a 34. . . . Dwight Fisher • another twosome or foursome Is on The list of winners and events follows:—-------------was killed about 6 a.m. Monday had u 35 lor low gross Monday | the green you're aiming for, wait when he crashed into the side of a night. . . . until they have holed out before you pickup truck driven by Forrest John­ hit. A shouted warning to anyone son. Gun lake road, on M-37 near The following Is a news release In the obvious danger zone Is not the SiS Bait shop west ot here. The from Milton E. Bachmann, executive sufficient, no matter how impatient Bart Cterk. Kan Uoultu. door on the driver's side of the secretary of the State Bar of Mlchl- you may be to get on with your J alla CkAp«l, Bl AHo. truck was damaged and the winInterest to all golfers: In golf. Just like it U in highway taken by Conservation Officer Rim cafety. courtesy Is the beat safe­ LEGAL HAZARDS OF GOLF McKIbbin to the Thomapple Vai-I Bobby Jones and I played our guard. Generally, if you know the ley home. McKIbbin estimated the best golf In about lhe same years, official rules und customs of golf— buck may have grown six or eight­ but I never so much as won the und follow them—you'll uvold any point antlers. blind bogey at the annual club out- i legal hazards connected with lhe Im. I atill like to tramp around the | game, as f Mr. and Mrs. George Maitt and fairways, however, and through LADIE*' WEBTEAM FXXABUBB lim Blala* Or And ksyldi; Pool family, of Uncoin Park, spent the Die years I've learned great respect tv a rds another golfer, within weekend with his parents. Mr. and for one short word: “Forel “ range. . . But If you should ever It seems there are certain legal be playing the fairway next lo Mrs. Clarence Martz. George is a chief In the Navy stationed at aspects of golf. The golfer Is sup­ mine, watch out! After 30 years my posed to keep watch for stray shots slice Is a dandy. Grosse Isle. but lhe man hitting the ball has an obligation to give anyone within BRIEFS — Conservation Officer range a fighting chance to duck out Ron McKIbbin reported most fisher­ of the way. It's his duty to give men checked had 'fair to good luck pleasure — tester, kt Mar­ ■(timely warnlngf'—which lo the on the opening of the baa fishing ks MarakaU; legal term for bellowing “fore"—to season. Art Behnke, local account­ a CrMk. Hu:i anyone he knows is In line, or ant. landed a four-pound largeclose to the line, of tlie Intended mouth at Wall lake along with two flight of the ball before he takes other nice ones while Barry’s Prose­ AROUND THE GREEN — Distaff cutor Frank Huntley could do no members of the HOC were hosts his swing. Courts have recognized that the better than art 11-incher. An un­ yesterday to the Western Michigan Nine - Hole Women's tournament average golfer—and dubs like me— identified lad reportedly hooked a cannot always control the direction flve-pounder at Algonquin Gene ball. In Witsaman. of Parchment, took a 9 am. following an 8 o'clock break­ or destination of his fast. . . . Pairings in the men's other words a golfer must assume 5’c-pounder from Pine lake near Buddy Best Bal) tournament have lhe risk that he might be hit by a Doater. Fishing was real good at ball which is al iced or hooked Into Gull lake. . . . Price Increases rec­ been made and matches are under­ way. In the first flight. “Pete" Lu- the fairway on which he is playing. ommended for Michigan hunting, Courts have held that where It fishing, camping and trapping li­ bienleckl and Jim Cotter play Lynn Orud Ledaa; Malta Jo Pen-)’ and Gordon Crothers, Dick Is Impossible to anticipate that a censes could produce approximate­ aoe; DarraU Bard. Hui Foster and Harry Burke play Jim fellow golfer might be injured by a ly BI.750 BOO In new revenue in 1958. Legislators will consider them Coleman and Gordon Ironside. Dick shot, there is no liability. Oaekaa MlddlaTtlla; The Important point Is to watch next year. Resident fishing would Colter and Jack Laubaugh meet Ken Rose and Don Churchill and Einar Frandsen and “Buzz" Youngs meet Bob Stanley and Harv Stater In the second flight. Russ Belfield and Cedric Morey beat Grover Han­ sen and George Chenoweth in. Joe Burkholder and Dave Goodyear III meet Homer Smith and Lars.WIgeri. i,ud « ACTIO, — Charlie Bofierding and George Jail* Cltepal; Betty Ortz»br; Mxrtsu Hamaty play Bill Bradford and Heller. L*ailn«. Leo Eleton. MAX'S SPEED A ACTION — B«yd Roger Wiswell and Bill Carlson and Jim Berry have a bye. . . . Bob AUgrunn, Jackson lawn mower spe­ cialist. figured Uie nap of No. 9 Moor*;, B<Uy Ori<aby; Patty Bialon Bat­ green perfectly Sunday as a guest tle Creak; J a dale OolUelL B4 BatUa of Rum Hankins and dropped a difficult nine-footer which made the match come out all wen. . . Bob Stanley came within six inches Deer Runs Into Truck West of Here Armchair Athlete Invest where your savings make "dollars and sense" Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders . . . dollars that stem from the generous cash earnings you receive twice yearly! . . . sense that stems from the peece-of-mind that re­ sults from having income i producing reserves . . . a in '■ash! Open your JK Investment Account Ml with us, now! ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterhead* . . Envelopes . . Statement* . . Ruiinet* Cards START SAVING NOW! Your Regular Savings Will Mean An Investment . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements in Your Future Hastings PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Court St. BUILDING & LOAN Association Opposite City Perking Lot « SnSNNS SIM. How to Reap a Rich Harvest Plant part of your earning* every week in your saving* account here. Watch your money grow into important figure*. Reap a bumper crop of happine** anti success! OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOU NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ear Plugs Kodak film, color or black & white Nose Clips Ansco film, color or black & white Bathing Caps Sand and Water Toys Water Balls Sunburn.'Lotion and Cream Plastic Water Rings $2.50 Swim Mask "Aqua Pro" .. Swim Mask "Aqua Champ' Swim Fins "Water Dogs" $1.39 $2.50 pr. Swim Pipe "Aqua Champ Snorkle" $1.00 Sea and Ski Tanning Cream ..59c up Coppertone Suntan Oil — $1.00 up Jon Suntan Lotion — .. $1.00 First Aid Kits .. a vacation must $1.00 up Auto First Aid Kit. to carry in the car $3.98 Also . . Picnic Supplies, Plates, Spoons and Forks SPECIAL! SEA-VUE Water Mask**— JACOBS v PHONE 2503 Suntan Oils and Lotion* Insect Repellents Prescription Pharmacy 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 PAGE TWO Mrs. Roy Everett n. c J । Arm* Recruit Office | Hours are Extended Dies Saturday; J J,... nlteblielu luesdayla MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe The Army recruiting station in room 201 of the Battle Creek post Office win be open from 8 am. until Mr. and Mra. i__ _______ . Eby „ P^n including Saturdays Granger. Ind. were Wednesday y [ for the remainder of June. rere W ednesdav visitors of their couainr. Mr. and Services for Mrs Hare! Ma.) Mrs. DeForrest Marshbank. * Mr. Evarrt!. 71. 418 8 Dibble street. who and Mrs. Hurry Willyard' and runs. died at 6:30 pjn. on Saturday at Darrel nnd Dale, enjoyed a birth­ Pennock hoepnaL were'held at 2 day the 13 at Sparta pm Tuasday al the Leonard Fu- supper June - • with Mr. Ron rDyllU) WtUon and John R Neff. 23. Charlotte, driv- husband. * Mrs. E. C. Jones -no Dr. WlUiatn Hetrigel. pastor of Hanahtrr Iznnrr Sleeby. Kterhv of daughter. Lcnore ot Leigh­ west «>I Quimby about 2:15 Thurs­ ton were guests Sunday al the home day. June 7. apparently fell asleep. of Mr and Mrs Wm. Medema in Tite car went of! the right side into Grand Rapids celebrating their 25th a ditch, traveling 192 feet before wedding anniversary. * Lritest Vm.Mr. Everett was bom on July 2, crossing the road for another 114 wiier. of Detroit, spent the week­ feet to the left side where it hit end with his slater. Mrs. Mattie Atnanda ■ Campbell' Howell. two guard posts. Neff was tiirown Benaway and family at Gun lake. She wa* a member of lhe Meth­ out when the car 'lid sideways Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dean and odist Martan circle and of a hoe- another 160 feet before coming to a pilai guild Mrs. Everett wax matron step. He was hospitalised at Pen­ daughters. Jo Ann. and Carol, were gueits of the Art Smiths at Has­ nock for an injured left iuwl and tings Thursday for a fish suppershoulder. Damage to the 1950 Chev­ some of the catch from the Smith's rolet was estimated at *125. northern trip. * Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Humble and children, of Farm­ In addition to her husbind. husbtnd. Roy. Hoy iLaMonici Henney. of Battle ington. ore visiting her parents the she U survived by a daughter. Mrs. Creek, and one granddaughter. Vernon Hoopers. • ____________ ___________ » J 7 I Driver Injured In M-79 Crash ELECT Richard Endsley FOR l SHERIFF Vote Republican Vote for Endsley 1 predated. Merchandise not sold will ——*——— be given to the Salvation Army. PERSONALS Coats-Grove 4H Methodist Youth Summer Program Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkbclner. adult leadera of the Methodist Youth Fellowship have planned an enler] taming cchedula for summer social gatherings for the young folks. The first Thursday evening June 7 was a "rope” hike that kept them all guessing. Royce Robinson helped Stan with the engineering of this affair. Other VUKI C,VI1U> events •'UltUUlCU scheduled are June 21 meet at the church at 7 p.m. for .wlmming party; July 5 square . .. _......... .. .. ........... . __ _ ...» dance and party nt 5 p.m.; July 19 party at Lake Michigan; Aug. 2 party al Barlow lake ut 3 pm. Aug. 23 Mystery party al 7:30 pm. New officer? are president, Bob Trepp;; vice-pres. Valerie Steiner; sec'y. Kathy Clark; treas, Shirley Townsend; Christian Faith, Joyce Morgan; Christian Witness. Elizabelh Trepp; Christian Outreach. Gary Vansickle; Citizenship, Ernie Ball. Jr. Fellowship. Nancy Tabor; Reporter, Roger Wellman. This i> a Democratic Nation • We. hove voting privileges a* American people Member Honored For Top Service Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Prank Treat., of Little Pine lake. Mr. and Mrr. Jack Rlzor, of lhe Star District, were Sunday guests Galen Kilmer. 16. son of Mr. and of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mis. Frank Kilmer. R3 Hastings, is Rixor. of Nashville. one of 10 Michigan 4H club mem­ bers who will receive the Prairie Murray was a trip to the Tiger­ Farmer-WLS award thLs month. Boston game Sunday, then a dinner This honor is conferred on the basis of length of service in 4H at Schuler's In Jackson given him by his daughter and son in law. the and outstanding service in pro­ viding leadership and help lo R. P. HlUoru. younger 4H members. Mrs. Lyda Powell ana orother, It carries with it the congratula­ Ralph Johnson, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Kidder, of lhe Center tions of thb Michigan 4H Depart­ ment and a US. savings bond. road. The occasion being that the Galen lias completed 18 projects l£iddcr*c son was home on a fur­ during hLv five years in 4H work. He lough from the service. _______________________________ _ has carried dairy, conservation. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis of Mans1 field. Ohio, returned lo their home Junior leadership, handicraft, gar­ Thursday after spending the week dening and firearms safety as his —his ‘‘ mother. ----- •— Mra. ~ with Dan ------Lewis. projects. He has been president of his club They attended lhe alumni banquet. and has been tn outstanding junior Saturday. June 9. Mr. and Mra. Morris Sulton. of leader for two years in livestock Many Attend Family Reunion and handicraft projects. Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with The Wright family reunion He has presented a number of Mrs. Don Lewis. Murphy’s Point Sunday, June ... 10 demonstrations, two of them at Accepts Position in Grand Rapids drew 49 relatives, it war a lovely ■ Stewart Caln and his daughter, the State 411 show. Marilyn, of Glen Ellyn. III. and hef t Miss Carol Cross, daughter of lhe day and several hundred people He was also awarded a trip to cousin, from Iowa, visited their fa­ I Howard Crass's, who graduated on took advantage of the new facilities ther. Theron Caln, ot Hastings, Detroit, which was given by the ■ the T-K honor list this year, ac- Eight of the original 11 Wright Michigan Miik Producers associa­ from. Sunday. June 10. until Friday, 'cepted a position in the offices of c/nldren u/he there, Mra. Leone June 15. tion lor outstanding work in his Michigan Beil Telephone Co.. Grand Sweet being one. | Robert Murray was to leave Wed- dairy project Rapids to begin her duties in July. He will be a junior In Woodland omc w. ' She plans to room with Rore Ann M .. .. ... . . . Va. where he will spend the week- High scliool next year and has been | Killion. another '56 T-K grad, who N— ,*•“ p-rniuw. JWiU Titn nu u,tu-.in.uw. Mr,. an honor student during the two । la a new Bell employee. years he has attended Woodland and planter boxes-at the Elwood .Blanche Salzman agency on East Main street have Mr and Mra RObcrt amlth of High. Litter Buxs made it a very pleasant place and. Tecumseh. have moved to Lake | Tills is the season of .the year with air conditioning a nice office Margrelh, near Grayling, for lhe when the litter bugs come to life in which to loiter these warm days, summer. Mrr. Smith was the former, j and strew Michigan roadsides with , „ , . "777 _ . „ . Marcllle Gillespie, and has recently I beer cans, bottles and other un­ Leila Jackson Visits Publisher completed 2 years of teachingpubi sightly trash. Perhaps If lhe State Mliw Leila Jackson, daughter of | lie school music in Tecumseh. followed the example of some of Ed and Mary Jackson, home from ’:~. ZLaurence —2 Mr. and ZMrs. Beadle_..Z and Charles H. Leffel. 83. a resident of | lhe southern slates we passed three years rpent in Lucknow. India, j Beverly accompanied Allan Kennedy Hastings since 1948. died al Pennock ! through these offenders would be as1 Methodist missionary teacher Is to Oklahoma lust “ ck. A highweek. ■ cured. We passed roadsides signs very busy these days with Jurisdlc-: light of the-trip was to the Fred hospital at 9:30 p.m. Friday follow­ | announcing all roadside lltterera lion meetings und speaking dates. Lowry Ranch. Mr. Lowry, In his ing a long illness. The body first reposed at the l would be fined »100 and are noticed Wednesday she left for a few days' younger days, was six times winner It evidently was enforced for lhe stay at Delaware. Ohio to meet the 1 of lhe Cheyenne steer roping con- Leonard Funeral home and then was taken lo Spencerville. Ohio, roadsides were neat and in many Indian singers, a group of 18 native I test. where the funeral was held at 2 places made beautiful with flowers. singers from India who have been i Beverly Beadle and her mother, p.m. Monday. Burial was in the touring the United States and also left Sunday for Louisville. Ky. Kossuth cemetery. Circle Sponsors Rummage Sale to see the publisher of the Indian where Beverly will attend classes in Mr. Lfffel was a retired guard for The Roure circle is sponsoring a song- book which lias specifically 1 a short course for X-ray technicians a construction company. rummage sale Friday and Saturday. been her project. The publisher, Mr and Mra. Fred Reuther and He was bom on Feb. 25. 1873, in Lynn Rohrbaugh, maker a specialityI Joanne. Mrs Mary Clurn nnd Mira i belner building on Main street. Any of folk songs arid games and songs Grace Messner, of Woodland, were Ohio. Mr. Leffel is survived by three 1 donations of clothing, household of various ---------- --countries and has a vast Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. sons, Earl, of Swanton. Ohio; Edger, iH. Rowley. ! wares or other articles will be ap- •i collection.. Rl Hastings, and Eugene, of Battle Creek; three daughters. Mrs. Albert ‘Neomat Redman. Toledo. Ohio; Mra. Lucille Ketcham. St. Marys. Ohio, and Mrr. Dale (Geraldine) Bradley. Rl Hale; 18 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. ■ ------------- •------------Mrs. John Cole Ellis and son, Danny, of Arlington. Va. are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Watte. Jr. 901 W. Green. They arrived | • Get Registered by July 9th and Vote August 7th • Nominate and Elect MAURICE F. INGRAM Democrat SHERIFF of Barry County SUMMER DISCOUNTS -ON- COAL Charles H. Leffel Dies on Friday Jjn, » M, rau «UI IN BIN FILL ORDERS • Thanks ... for attending our Open House Last Week Door Prise Winners Were: 1st Prise—Niel Castelein 2nd Prize—Ben Brook* 3rd Prize—Mr*. Leslie Conklin - FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (feg? PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN - SAFETY starts with a stop, at slant! to reason that automo­ And you find that this hi^h-torque per­ big, and packed with the highest horse­ biles selling in the same league, so to formance is one reason for Buick’s best­ powers, lhe highest compressions in all speak, would be pretty close in their seller standing. For Buick is now more Buick annals. engineering specifications. strongly positioned in the Top 3 of the t would I nation’s biggest-selling automobiles. Like in "torque multiplication”—the twisting force a transmission delivers to lliat’s news —and there’s plenty more the drive shaft. (The greater the torque where that came from. For the ’56 Buick multiplication, the greater the perform­ is jam-packed with new engineering and ance). styling advances to make it the best Buick yet, by far. But what do you find? There’s a joyous new ride, too—a new steering magic—a new “sense direc­ Thing to do is come see for yourself.' that have helped move Buick to a new in America except two of the well-known you,the world’s only switch-pitch smaller ones. performance in cars —plus a new part­ YOW STANOAID^DEAUI^ JAFTTY-CHlOf ST1CUI IS YOW ASSWANQ THAT THESE SEIYIGS HAVE MEN NRFOMIt. Will you do that, this week? 'You can put your car in my hands throttle getaway response that’s swifter, The new V8 engine is 322-cubic-inches . •A’ru Adtawed Vnnnhlr FUrh Dy'naflmr i« thi- orJ-j Dunaflnu Kjiti k hmldi today. It i« ttandfird nn Roadmaitrr. Super and Ccntury-optionalat modeit titra cott on the Special. WHEN IFTTEI AtnOMOIllU *11 BUILT SUICZ Will BUILD THEM -------- With CONFIDENCE Your Hastings Standard Oil Dealers Best Buick Yet LARKE BUICK CO . Hilt Att Dtt SWCIAL SAHTT OfKIJ OffHIB IT YOW STANBA8B 81*11* AT NO CNAIGt. IliNG YOW CAI IN AND UT HIM TIMAIM HOW THIS IIIYIQ CAN MIF SAHGUAID YOW CAR. sales success — outselling all other cars surer, and a gas-saver to boot. *- Thor-mgRcleaning of windahicld it'« only part of the oafety servirM m<l rear windowa is jiwt one of the that Ila ve shown no many motoriaU 8 important aafety checka your that...YawfromSTANDABO l- ’ ind.ir'l Oil Dealer offera, nt no c harge. Anri he'»> lubrication apc• inh-t; ho checka each lubrication point exactly n»your car’a tnaniifac- » V-rer apecifioi. . • lhal a SraNbaRn I Sp-cializrd Lubrication Service! But That way you can also look at the prices new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* delivers production car in America. STANDARD tion” in your every handling maneuver: That new Dynaflow, for example, brings You /ifid that any ’56 Buick with advanced a higher toique ratio than any standard­ \V : HASTINGS . Marble s Standard Service . ........ ..................... 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Cor. State and Michigan We Give S&H Green Stampj Haan’s Standard Service Cor. State and Broadway ATLAS TIRES No Money Down—Up to 8 Month* to Pay �PAGE THU El --------------------------- p-------------------------------1----------------------------------------------------------- THE HASTINGS BANNXM, THUMOAY, JUNE Bl, IBM uawwsmvul. for tha mat af vosistruesion ot lha fb.wth Church Mraat **murr sowar, according to IwooCMa w.vhouv rd crones U IU uatiroremc.'iu thrrroa. mJ lo make a spacial asoessmonl ro4i ot aakl spacial uwliarcl dUtricc, aataring and ifmcribln* all ■the lands liable lo amass meal Uereoa sad tost ho leer upon said lands liable to special easoesarat. th* arnoaat of aha oetlmMed coot of said Hou th Church straat osnilary *«w«r io acrordaare with chapter twenty of Ike ebarter of III Oitr ot HaaUagv. and in aroordanre with to*. reaofutiuse of the City Council ot tha OUr ot Hastings. Rasolvad: That tha ally clhrk glee ■oUce. as required tn chapter Ik of the Charter of lhe city ot Hastings. to all persons inlrrealed in the special ****** must for the Mouth CTiurth street SMlUrs sewer, that lhe spo-dal aMoaensont roll for said Hanitary sewer will bo reviewed on ssouasy me t in uay os aune swun. and U>al r.otlro of the hireling to review said roll, be pub lehed in the Ito*Ung* Hanner, a paper published in the city of Hastings, once each week, for two seeks. rommyacin g on the 31*4 day vl May IVuU. r (Signed) F. C. BECKWITH Moved by Heyk.uh, supported by D« Vany that the above rraolutiuu lie ap proved^ sa read. Yms; all. Alssvut; hone. rneloa of lhe east of said Uaproremeat. and further, that the said Improvement as Shown in this rosolution shall con saitute the district as described In said plat sad diagram ae commenting at Wood land Arenas north on Michigan Assam to North Bireel That tha name is hsrwbr declared to bs Ue diatnel upon w-forh that part of the saUuiaied cowl of the constmrlioa of said improvement herein determined to be construetod, to bo de frayed by epecial aaaeanneM. be lasted by special a-eeaamsot. end that said vis I* and diagrams as heretofore prepared and filed in the offhe of the CUr Clerk In lhe Oily of Heelings, be and lhe name are herohv aonroved and adopted. Bo It Further Resolved: That *1.38 per Moved by lierkwtlh. supported by Chrisllau that numlM.il roll for Ham lory Sewer on West Hou th Hireet sod Puulh Youag Hl/eel In tbe anuxial of • M4.3O as preps rod by Cecil Munton be rereitrd. Yeas; all. Ab*-nl: none. Car fr tri ’ fill t -1 iS ' «» U* north to North Ms Whereas, it I* the opinion of th the City <■( Haoti the petitioners who Tberefors. Bs said improvement line of said street Bo It further ■ hi! CURB AMD GUTTER RESOLUTIONS Whereas, a 1—titloss has been filed with Jibe Comm-in < loaned of the City of Has­ tings. duly signed by a maionly uf thr Charter ot the lit ot Itos lings as amend' od. the Strort rosnmiMee of said Oily. to wham said Mtstion was referred, Ravia* reported avorably thereon, that said improvement » mnalnscted and earnplated ae above d •—rilo-d. iu aerordaare -Ir.ioo-.n uf Mid improvv«noot at said Mr**t »o described aroordinc to the 0*11 mates now on file in the office of lh» Tin Clerk uf the City of liaalihca. be levied MSIS.I lhe property adjoining and along toe line in agcvnlaacw with the amount ot frontage ip tow Improve, meal district hereinbefore filed aud de termined, aud further, that the balance of the eat 1 mated roat ot the construction of said imp'rovecnent soording to the MlinuMea now nu file in tbe vdtlce of the City Clerk of .th* City uf Hawliogs. be and lhe same is hereby directed to be paid from the Mrr-i fund y( said illy. (Mptncd:) D. U Christian Street Committee Resolved: Thai tbe Supervisor of tbe 1st ward, ot lhe City of Hastings, be and he k berobv unlaced to make a apodal ssseaimecil of all lands within toe apec.ial assessment district liable to special ■ as■ rssmeat for tbe coal of the improving of North Michigan Avenue, according to lh» Hosolution Id lhe CiuMMr. Council r.f the City of llastinge. duly paaeed May Be It Furthsr Rarnlved*. That the Hnporstsor id 1st ward is hereby orderovl and dirce'ed u. make a ,pp<ial bmcsoumU roll of all toe land, wilhin, lhe Improvenrol dlatrirt. liable to aparM M>eaomeat. fol*- the oal *'f rmielrurlHin «d the im­ proving of said North Michigan Aveaae. and to make a special a .see, meal roil of said al-ecial aeaeMiueai dhlrlct. enlacing and describing alt lhe land, liable to aMhaameat th erm, n ahd that be levy upon said lands Hable to apodal aeeeeenwmt. the amount of lhe mlimatsd, coal of Mid improving uf said North Michigan Avenue, in an.irdanco with Chaptee Twenty of the <barter of the City al Hastings, and tn accordance jnkfii the Res<duiKM> of the Coauuua- Gtotolil of the City uf Hastings. 1 . (Bigoed) II. 1. Chrlsliaa Nlr-d Committee Resolved: -That the Cy» Clark give no, tire, a. reunited in Chairt.-r Twenty.«d ffopply sad Bewace Dsa*uaal Byelsm Pnacvpal Fuad................. *3.500 00 lassroat Fuad............... 3.M0 00 Reserve Fuad ............................J.500 00 Rsahsemeai Faad ......... 350 (fo the Charter of lhe CUr of Haagiaga. to all persona iatartaud la too special aafor the improvement of North Michigan Avenue, that the a|-eciaJ'aaaeM' meat roll fie- ..>d improrottomi wiU be reviewed ua Monday, the 3dh day of May 1*58. sod that notice of the moat' in* to review said roll. ba. published in the Hsatings Banner, a paper published in toe Oty af Haatlnss. once each week, i'.'j-zrr..;—-.......... ..... ■“ Drivers Violating Funeral Services Traffic Rules as ]WPDftWP11 ReportedtoCapital 1 0F '1I>- >«CW0Weil •7.800-00 Yeos: Barnett. Beckwith, Christian DeVaay. Keaftsld. Miller. Atyder. Bolbiro Absent: nous. Carried. Moved by Barnett, supported by.Miller that City Clerk be authorised to transfer firnie,,-were hed al j •1U.000.00 from lhe itoeeiving Fun.l 11. 75 • Atetrocu - on moving vlouLeonard Funeral Waler Huppiy and Sewage Inepueal Uys Uon.i were sent to the Secret** of. M d S-X J£ tern and say deftcu to the liperati-m a< d Maintenance Fuad no Utot thi. Fund w>H show a balaaee of •lO.OOO.Id) as of June. 1058. Yeas; Barnett. Beckwith. Chn.iiaii. DeVany. Ksofield. Miller. Hnyder Both ard. Absent; none. Ovrricd appear were referred tn lhe Secre- , ■'05P‘lal Moved by DcVeay. supported l>v Hot), i The Bev. f.ewmn Sharpe ollie*ard that the Director <>t Public Hervtee. Ury of Stale. Held on Monday (Signed:) D. U Christian Mrrvsd by Christina, supported br Mil ler that the above Reaaluilon be approved ae reed. Yeas : all. Absent: none. Gamed Moved by ChrtMtan. supported by XeB field that saaeasment roll for Curb sad Gutter ou North Michigan Ave from Yi Midland Ave. la North Street ba re­ reiced as prepared and corrected by Ocll Muntva to the amount ot »3.l>«5.93. Yeas: all. Atoent: none. Carried. I'etltivna read for Htarktop Paving on lhe following at reel a: On YVeal Clinton from tua, ritreet to lUnton iUreM; On Hast Mill Htreet from end of prevent Blackbtp running east appmslaabtely 4Of feel; On Houih Uaav Street from Madison Hireet to CUiatan Street. Moved by Ch rut lan. supported by. Bay I With that the above |-el Iliac for Itlavktop Paving be granted. Yeaa: all. Abernt: none. Carried. Petitions for Curb and Gutter oa the following streets rend: Un Holub Casa Htrvei from Madia..n so Clialoa Wrest. I.n Wot Clinton Hireet from Benton to Casa .street. Oa West Amy Ntrrvt from llr.Md.av to Jefferson .Street; On Bowth Church Hireet from the end of prr—nt Curb and Gutter to Wrol Oliver Btrert: On north aide of Waal Htale Rmid from Taffro Drier to Hillcrest Drive; On Ea.l Mill Htreek from east end of present Curb north side: Ou Sant Mill Street from the ro.i end >rf presrnt Curb and Gutter apW •“4 ‘"d’£<ll«< driveway on South side. Y*wn, that the oliove Petition, for Curb and Gutter as read be granted. Yeaa: all. Absent: none. Carried. Moved by Barnett, supported by Berk with that toe rout reel for Division "A" sd Water Works Improvements Contract Na. » bo awarded to Ihiskr Drilliaa L!?*5Mb.’j' J?*1'*- ’’J1*" Tfc,ir b.W. .** Jones. Hetiry and Williams Vraa: Bar­ nett. HaekwiU. Christian. DeVaay. Ken Heid. MiUer Hnydcr. BMhard. Abaeut: none. Carried. -a -Moved by Harnett, supported bv Miller that I3erh be authorised to transfer from A- water pipe at'an Mtunaied ■■■st >■« >4.000.00 and tost an account rereivatw. bo eetoOiMiwd >u the City Books and ac counts payable be eetablivbcd tn the W ater Supply _ sad Disposal Sye Fund, ’teas’: Barnett, Beckwith. Cbrv. tian. DaVeny. KetGieU. Miller, tjuydcr. Sothard. Aba.at: none. Carried, Moved by Barnett, supported b> Ken field that toe pallium of Dr. Hchuwalter for an eaten,ton of Waler Main hr dented av prosealed. Dut that'service be provided from prosenl Water Main and property owner to pay all cools of material and lalior. Yom; Biro.It. Beckwith. Cbri.iiau. DoVaav. Ksnfield. Miller. Baydrr. Bulk ard. Abaeut: none. Carried. RESOLUTION Whereas, lhe Hasting, Banner recently celebrated Its Ono hundredth aiiatv ersary. re dih annjverwary. the Havting, Hanner Published an annivervarr edition rvvkw [ng pioneer lime, tn toe e-.it|m< r;: buainees dei'topment of the < Uy •■( 11.. tings, and. • Wks real, it i< the ohww.ii ef . fwdy that said One hundredth ani.iv-r sarr edition should be recognised Now. therefore be it resolved l.v ’i Council of the <5ty uf Hosting* th.vl the Hastings Banner he eengvwlulaled >s »U Owe headrod Ih a met versa*, ( Be II further »’“’J1«rd that the Ha.iing. latlohd were U.-Ued. ph: 4! non- cemetery. Naahville. moving violAtloiw O.'Htme parting Mr- McDowyil was born April 23. tickets iMued totaled M-’.' 1889. in Ohio. were received and »ix canine* met death: four minor lanenlr* Mere InresUgated. 16 mi«rellaneous eomplainU were iheckrd. uric fire was discovered and n-porh-d by ofTIccru and many othrr duties completed. More than 22 gaUonsof paint havr been ilmnI by police In rem Vikin,lines on .ureeU. re-mark::.^ Malls aifd area- and n. ___________ _ Bid in Calhoun with I.c.uaa vj., .\t ■ a. • tv.. .’ It happened at the famed Dar­ petition—and you come up with lington Raceway, Darlington, S. the low-priced beauty that out­ C. A regular production Chev­ shines rolet with 225 h.p. poured it on about it. for 24 straight hours, averaging formance that means safer, hap­ (WITH MITHIO-VHE) 101.58 miles per hour, to top the pier highway driving. Few cars Come In and Id ut loll you how you can ge* your broiler* Indianapolis stock car record by at any price can. hold the road flnithod off and lo mark** faster on the Matter Mix Broiler 280 miles! with Chevrolet’s grace! Drop by Add that to Chevy’s unparal­ leled record in stock car com­ everybody! No maybes Here's proof of per­ —you'll see .you can't beat Chevy for a buy, either! All CONDfTONMO—TtM^fIATO1ES MADE TO ORDER-*AT NEW IOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE. N. Michigan it the U.K. Trickl J<wph V Wilcox. Albion httorney >!td *),. -.; . ,. •A .: V. prtxecut.ng attorney of Calhoun •■•’haevvd 1 ■ •K• .0UIG-. ■ n the Democratic ticket in u.." ... • '• . . t-.e Aug 7 primary. He u a former th- 1 1. II.: V... II.-. Albarn City attorney. He was grad’tl . ' ,rnm Ha*unw HUh tn 1941 vi. , ., i.. ....-I, i. aip! ir'ni Notre Dame with an L U Va>.. rf.-st Clerk writs 1. .■ :■ •- ■ «. in HH9. He has been chairman “ r, ii'?"'.uCa'.l-.oun 'county's Democratic edition. sri.ii.- tr..i». s . . i-’ ■' cutnmlttee since 1952. Bo It further rreolved toil a verofi. 1 (■bur. i-.rk ' 1 : ' --------—■ tr* ropy of this resolution )>a *enl to the llaatingw Banner. ' *r'.7* । । r ii-i',-, . ! - .i • k Mr. and Mrs Clair Johnson have Dated al Hasting*. Michigan. Muy 11. (..:.i"}i,.- |‘. .- >i ‘v'l.-'.ro " 1 ;: i' w i moved fiom the home of her mother. IBM. Moved by Miller and eupi-n'-d ’■> Hew are IM.(»mI Hystein Fuud l«i th« Heckwita that lhe above rr~>luil-> '■ tor.______________ adopted a. reed. Yea. Ilahvrif. Berk' various funds below of lhe name Water BROILER MASH HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. • • A.-rot . .' ... Turn Chevy out on the road to discover its real charm! For this is the beauty that recently raced 2,438 miles in 24 hours to set a new round-the-clock competition track performance record! Math feeding program. hi- w.io married toQeorge McDowell on July 31, 1948. She was formerly , mpluyed .it ths Halting* Mfg. company. in addition to her husband. «he burvi-.t-1 by two aliter*. Mr*. Ida IXinaldson, of Lui Angeles. Calif., and Mr.-. Stella Quibel. Hastings. ’ ’------------- •-------------\A/:i-«v CnnLc names WllCOX beekS UemO BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadwoy Phone 2680 Halting! �■frti HArrwoe iMtfria. mail fifo a. uw Seal & Lock Firm -­ Name Ionia Man Nashville Principal Orlo Burpee, of Ionia, has been Announces Income hired as principal of the Nashville high school. He replace# Roger who has accepted the super­ Retirement Plan Bollne. Intendency at Woodland. . Offioers of the International Seal Burpee, born and .educated in it Lock company have announced u Kalamazoo, received his A. B. retirement Income plan for em­ degree from Kalamazoo college In ployees which, at retirement, will 1939 and his M. A. degree from guarantee them a retirement income the University or Michigan in for hfe. 1954. Features of the plan Include: He is a veteran of Woild Wnr II. 1. Eligibility for Benefits—All cm- । having sened five year* in the navy. Burpee taught the, Ionia schools pluy«. ui UW company, but .Wlud- |! ou ....... .In ....... In, mploy^y reprewnted by a «.!■ .„ ,ls and thc pa„ ,.„r UrUv. bamlnltK M-ncr who at pnnctpal In the Lyon hl,h mhool . Kttutl reU.-etnent tram the eotn- He u mJrr:e<t Mid hat Uuee chitt»n>". .en-lcea will have competed ter uvln, „ in nr ennr. vear< nf tervipe . —....... . home. Mr. Burpee mill bring his I. Retirement Date—An eligible family to Nashville sometime Ln gnployee will be permitted to retire August m or after the latest of: 11 > June I, 1966; (2) the attainment of age COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS B or; <3» the cotapletlon uf 10, 3. Amount of Retirement Income » be Paid—At retirement, an cmpioyee will be entitled to a guaran-' teed monthly retirement income for Mfe equal to *2 multiplied by the 1 number of years of service at actual] retirement date subject to a max!-] mum of 25 years of service credit. | U an employee becomes totally and permanently disabled after {at­ taining age 60 und completing1 10 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sil. Abzeal: Bonk t»ni»d »oa». Catrlnd. CLAMK O lXJNNtl.lcuy ci»rk CODMOIL PKOCEEDIXQB JUNE 4. 1»&» i air««t !.<••■ m Si hmm Madinon North MUSIgt . to Nurili H ■ ho E. MUI Iron g«.’.T Ate I Sisis KU, tro *.oktl M :■ WjSAO April n, I«uiHii.i.r I ■■ KROGER receive a monthly Income, payable during the period of disability, equal to $2 multiplied by the number of ability. Upon the attainment of age K>. lhe disability income ceases and a guaranteed monthly income com­ mences. in an amount determined by application of the above "retire­ ment" formula. 4. Termination of Employment Before Reaching Retirement Age—I No benefit is payable if an employee terminates senice prior to retire-1 ment. 5. Death Benefit*—No benefit will employee’s.death prior to or after retirement’ since the normal form of retirement income Is a "life Annuity.” 6. The company will bear tlw- en­ tire cost of the Retirement Plan and will moke contributions of amounts determined to be sufficient to maintain the Plan. AIAY At L ■ The "foaming action” Cleanser •••••• a — — _ «a * a Assorted ■ nr ■ m PICKLES JELLIES POTATOES JIFFY MIX TOMATO SAUCE ■ ■■■>* DOLE PINEAPPLE SALE , PraKrtpiton Spadalim Crushed Sliced Our Prescription Spe- ahead. You can’t beat the combination of skilled pro­ fessional compounding and fair prices. Be sure to bring as your Doctor's prescrip­ tions for careful service. CRUSHED, CHUNKS, TIDBITS NO. 2 CANS 2 I Everbest Assorted l« Small Corn 3«h"59‘ Muffin pkg. Hunts can Kroger Shell pkg. 303 Avondale DRY BEANS BEAN SPROUTS JACOBS 303 Whole MACARONI KIDNEY BEANS PORK & BEANS 55 59' reg.Vk can WS/ con Clover 16-os. Valley can Avondale Pinto or 303 Great Northern Chun King Pharmacy DOLE Pineapple juice - »(,.«. EQC 7 c*HS J * F«hion Cht Angel Food Cake Mix and Painting Bills UPKEEP DOWN HASTINGS aluminum sldlno o«M Assures a Cooler Home, in Hol Weather A,uminum ’• *0% r.„ m. , pfcs- 52 JMB KEEPS HOME Amos n Andy DROMEDARY SALE! I The beat siding news in years!—Now a beautiful, new aluminum siding that's economical to install on old or new home*. It will not chip, cmck, peel or blister. Ita long-wearing Vinyl cnnmel finish is available in •mart shade# of green, gray, nnd yellow, plus white. It is firmly bonded to sturdy aluminum before forming, by a spec ini HASTINGS procure. Interlocking aiding panels come in 10ft.lengths, with full 8-inch expuauru. ROUND SWISS Cube Steak Spare Ribs Pork Chops 2^.59' Cake Mix Pound Cake Mix pkg- 39' Gingerbread Mix pkg- 29' > । wuu^CouvO^ Luwlitn Co 125 NORTH fams r*£ JEFFERSON 24 31 os - ST. 2807 Qu^c/ry rerw CoHee SpotViqht Instant >«99c A'l-Purpoie Swift's Swift'ning 3-lk. can 73c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Steak “ 69° Kroger-Cut Tehderay gQc Ib. 0 J 33' Ib.89' ib Choice Centers Sliced Bacon ‘37 » i9‘ Lettuce Swift Franks 49' Tomatoes Bologna “ 49' Celery WHIH.YEU0W. DEVIL'S FOOD Ask for FREE estimate Kroger U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Sllnl.n Ib. ib Iceberg head Select Hothouse Calif. Pascal LJ ib.49‘ »35' |g Potatoes t W � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-06-28.pdf a109982603b7d67d2afa4d50ff5b046a PDF Text Text Hey Kids! Plan Now to Attend Hastings’ Kiddie Karnival Retailers Planning 3-Day Festivities Just for Kiddies ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings' city fathers gave their; the Kamlval rides to be placed on official approval Monday night of the parking lot between Church .the Kiddle Karnival being sponsored I ty the Retail division pf the Cham- I ber of Commerce set for Thursday.1 street—which the City Council Friday and Saturday of next week. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR The Karnival I* designed just Rides will be for the small fry­ for kid*. Richard Birke, chairman hobby horse, swing, airplane of the Retell division, said that pony I auto ride, pony express and during this coming Fourth of July ride, । week there win probably be more <others. There will also be real, live children In the Barry connly area 1ponies. Free balloons will be handed out the three days at the Karni­ val lot. Registration for the award "We are trying to do something for the kiddle coming the farthest to make the children of our tour­ distance will also be done at the lot. ist guests, as well os our own young­ Thursday evening there will be sters. especially happy during the a band concert and at 2:30 Satur­ Kiddle Kamlval.” Birke said. day a clown band will lead a gay The Karnival opens on Thursday parade through the downtown area. noon and continues until Saturday Prizes will be offered In four divi­ evening al fl o'clock. sions: 1. for pets; 2. for favorite Prizes, fun. awards and everything characters; 3. for the best decorated to make kiddles happy are being bikes, and 4- for entries from the planned for the three-dsy event, Riding clubs which are to partici­ One of the big features will be pate in the parade. 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1956 Mayor Names Study Committee. City J otes 81,000 for Options on Site For Off-Street Parkin" Doicnfoti'ii Hasting* took another concrclr *trp toward* more off-street |x«rking in the tluwnluwn area Monday night when Mayor John W. Hewitt named chairmen of four Mantling committer* to form a group to |m»rewt with plint to nnpifrr nn ntftHTlnn.it parktnji iren Named to the enmmithy were Aldermen David L. Christian, street Committee; Harold DeVany. |Hiblic safety Gurdon S»th,ird. ordi-- nances. and John Barnet: city prop-* erty. They will work with member* I cf the Chamber of Commerce <tudy group and Chief of police Richard Sunlor. Mayor Hewitt said. Remove Span.Across Thornapple To Make Way for $79,152 Structure; Workers Surfacing Old. 43 North ---------- --------- ------- ------ --- -—---------*to be completed Nov. 15. rickety of the 10 bridges span­ ning the Thornappte which the Rotary President—Kendall Reahm. of Reahm Motor sales end past president of the Chamber of Com­ merce and active In many civic endeavors, took over Monday as the new president of Ute Hastings Rotary club. He succeeded Roger Wlswell. of Barry County Lumber. Dr. Ray Finnic. M D.. is vice presi­ dent; Principal Don Gill, secretary, and James Coleman, treasurer. Variety Concert By Band Tonight A variety of selections wfll ba presented by the Hastings Municipal band thia Thursday at * p.m. when the musicians present their second concert of the season at Tvden park. novelty a* Other numbers w 11U I n c iu d e marches, an overture, folk songs and other selections Ha* New Petition Vernon Pallas Is now director of evaluation laboratories at Boston. Mass., for the Escambia Bay division of the National Research Poundstloh. Mrs. Pallas leaves Friday for Boston to spend five days with her husband. On July 2 they will cele­ brate their silver wedding anniver- NOTICE Due to the 4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY... cials have approved a request to re­ zone an area where the structure oil advertising copy mlsslon approved resetting from agriculture to light Industry the should be in station and hospital and on the The Banner Office for the issue of July 5th before 5:30 P.M. Monday lalning option* for buying land In a proposed bloek near the business I A date for the public hearing on the rezoning proposal is to be an­ nounced. Notlce is hereby given that I will be al my office Monday. July 9. 1950. last day for registration for General primary Election, August 7, 19M, from 8:00 am. to 8:00 pm. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk City of Hastings V# street parking lot. Financing the parking lot. offi­ cials said, might be done through । a revenue bond issue speh as I negotiated to finance improvements _ [and expansion of the City's water and sewage disposal systems. Revenue from parking meters tn the downtown area might also be earmarked for such a municipal de­ velopment. one alderman said. Another plan to provide for more immediate alieviat;on of the park­ ing problem WM suggested by Stan­ ley Cummings, representing the Bliss Employees Will Chamber of Commerce. It detailed a proposal Cummings made to the Vacation With Record Council In March to rent unused Sum of Vacation Pay areas owned by t(ie New York CenHastings iioA-.uigs and Barry Burry county reslreal- . tral at tiie passenger depot. dents are preparing to celebrate the ! Grand Old Fourth of July on Wed- । side* of the depot can be rented nesday of next week tn the tradi­ for *300 annually, Cumming* said. tional manner, but only one real July 4 celebration in the county is ear*, Commingi said those stall* scheduled—tintt is at Middleville might be rented on a reasonable monthly basis to businessmen and A week's vacation to Include the j Storm Rips Area Sunday, Phone Lines Downed 1*, bridge will h<« thi*e. «• 1 Torrential ealn.e. accompanied by fool precast, pre-stressed concrete I hall, dumped an Inch of water on ... spans supporting a 26-foot roadway the Hastings ares within about a and two. 1'4-foot-wide safety curbs, half-hour period Sunday morning Funds far the project come from I and winds of near hurricane properthe special one-mill allocation for lion swirled through portions of the j,. induced m tthe he Barry (county. Including the Fourth ward. ---- —----courtly roads Included in ■ county budget, ’ and' in matching ।I wind twisted huge KtedMBlXMnds branches like matchstick* Sun­ day. and while county roads in Tuesday the old bridge was down Traffic is detoured to Qnlmhv Quimby to ‘ many section* were blocked and West, then North on McKeown road limb* temporarily halted^traffic on near the county farm, then East on River rood then South to Charlton no report* of person* injured were park. In addition to the Thomapple received. The high winds were felt In other bridges, there are about 35 others in the county that should be replaced, sections of the State, and Battle Creek was among the hardest hit officials report. with trees uprooted, communications This week Road commission disrupted, electric power halted and buildings and cars damaged. stretch of old M-43 north of Woods Dr. Edwin L. Hansen, Battle land, preparing the road tor the Creek, was hospitalized for head In­ juries suffered when wind hurled a tree onto his '56 convertible as h« trunkline Wednesday if weather drove on Morgan road a quarter of permitted. a mile east of Hubbard. Woodland township and the Road Eight cattle In the herd of Ger­ commission are sharing In the cost ald Shepard In Pennfleld township of the project on a basis of about were killed when lightning struck 50-50. a tree under which they had gathered. Crews were also gravelling the 3'4 Mrs. Shepard Is the daughter of mile stretch from Maple Grove north Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, South Ban­ to M-7J. field. Grading has been completed on The home of Charles M. Leonard. County 613 running north and south along the east side of Barlow lake 240 W. Madison, narrowly escaped damage when a huge limb was and 11 may be surfaced this season. ripped from a tree on the north­ Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven west edrner of the lol. expected grading to be completed The Southwest sec ton of the thia week on the 2‘i-mHe stretch of county was hit by the winds and 611 south fo Prairieville which will about 50 Delton Telephone company, complete that highway to the Kala­ lines were down. Clarence Donovan mazoo county line. reported nearly all were repaired by The stretch hasn't been graveled Monday evening. The silo on the Walter Harrison farm in Section 6 of Irving town­ report. ship. 11 mile* northwest of here, The prime or first cont has been was blown down In the Sunday placed on the Hammond road from Old 37 north to beyond the YMCA 30 feet-hlgh ami 10 feet In dia­ camp entrance. The first coat has meter. Harrison said the twister hit about also been placed on the airport road and last week the first coat.went on 9:30. He heard the noise of the wind the road to Duffy and Hastings while in the field, and was return­ ing to the house. He was about 10 points at Gun lake. Road commission crews and equip­ rods from the silo when the tornado • ment were working in Delton, where struck It. Harrison has been on the farm for three blocks of streets are being im­ proved with Barry township funds. 20 years and had experienced winds Work is expected to be pushed as of higherrvelocity, but never had a fast as possible so as to interfere tornado strike before. with the tourist business as little as about *500. possible. Five Barry County Road commis­ sion crews were called out Sunday to start clearing roads. At least 50 trees were down, blocking the county roads and a crane was out Monday and Tuesday helping with the task Reports of downed trees blocking roads continued to trickle In as late Orchard Industries, which em­ ploys about 225 persons in four as Tuesday morning. Tuesday evening high winds buf­ manufacturing and assembly plants here, may erect a new building in feted Barry county and South­ western Michigan but not too the hkar future and Hastings offi­ To Rezone Area as Industrial Site NUMBER 9 Council Moves to Develop Additional Parking Facilities Charlton Bridge Project Underway; Road Crews Busy Bridge construction crews ol Contractor Gene Fewell, Grand Rap­ ids, Wednesday of last week'began moving machinery to the rite •if the Charlton park bridge over the Thornapple and by Monday the road was blocked off as the.old span was being removed to make way for a new bridge. The new bridge, to be built al a contract price of $79,152.16, is SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 10 "EDITORIALS ------------------------ - ■ ■ .. by R M C - It is Interesting td note Uiat Michigan's Gov. W.lliams was one of a group of only six at the Gover­ nor's conference In Atlantic City who favored federal aid to educaUon. The other forty-two labeled the scheme a "phoney" hand-out that would result in greater ourbs against state and local control over schools Most people %rho_give the mattju* any thought will have cause to fear Uie federal control angle. It would take a new set of federal bureau­ crats to odminister the school aid qulred so that these new officials would have something to "hand out." Gov. Frank J. Lausche. of Ohio. In answer to Williams said that: "The big question about Federal aid of any type Is—how much do the state* have to pay? You don't gel anything for nothing. Some states can't meet federal requirements. For t-vMgr dollar Qftlo.gels front the fed­ eral government, we have To pay Grand July 4th Holiday to be Celebrated Here i ' Mr, Ralph Shirkey Ralph Shirkey Heads Lions Club back two dollars. The states should I At th* dinner meeting of the help themselves because federal aid । Hastings Lions club Turn. June 19. 1 officers for the coming year Were In­ means a paternalistic attitude and nual rental charge, and lake that I stalled by W. H "Ted" Small, a Lion ■Iiv» UI me employee* 01 (lie r.. W. W. most of the of the E. ••handouts" and It wouldn't be long controls from Washington." HU** company's Hasting* division. I many car* off the downtown 124 years and International counbefore they began to dictate terms In answer to Williams' plea for This week E. W. BIIm hourly rated end requirements for getting the federal scholarships. Goy. Lausche employees are receiving their annual I ing. "aid." New taxes would also be reHis suggestions Included rapid vacation checks. ' • Pieare turn to Page.4. this Sec.) President Ralph Shirkey; firrt vice These are given but in accordance 'completion of the Fall creek park­ president. Jack Osgood; second vice with contracts with the UAW-CIO ing lot. winch has been under de­ president. Willard <B111) Pierce; union, covering the machine and velopment for several years TAX TIME NEARS Monday aidermen authorized pur­ third vice president. Don Rose; pattern shops, and the AFL fqundry City Treasurer Louise Erway ciuse of 550 feet of steel guard rail secretary for the third year. Gordon employees. reminds Hastings property own­ to be Installed on Uie east and west Crothers; treasurer. Justin Emery: ers that municipal taxes of *15.94 Lion tamer. Norris Bacon; tall pay will be S172.041.I5. This I* the sides of the Fail creek lot. Hie west will be due and payable starting side Is especially dangerous without twlrter. She rm KreLsher: director July 1st through Aug. 10. The one for two years. Joe Isbell and Fted ever paid by the Hastings division. a guard rail. percent collection fee. which nowSlocum: director for one year, Dan year the figure was *139.121. The 550 feet of rail will cost »721 goes into the City coffers now I Lnst Vacation pay is based on a basis 48. not including posts and installaDonald Hess. 3. son of Mr. and that the treasurer Is on salary, In his. charge tn «he now officers. Mrs. Charles Hess. R2 Hartings, wa.s of seniority. Salaried employee* re­ lion charges. Councilmen decided to makes the tax 818.10 per *1,000 badly Injured about 12:30 p.m. Sat-' [wait and see whether another fence Councilor Sm.ll dre* on persona) of assessed valuation length of service. is needed to keep people from going । *pcn*ibillties of the different offices, on N. Broadway mar the Leach I | Only a skeleton force will work over the west side down into the j and told rome of the things which lake road. Deputy Hazen Gray re­ at the Bibs this week, and many had made Llonism so satisfying a ported. other area residents will also lake way of life to him during the pa*I vacations—but some for Just Wed­ 24 years. nesday. hospital with a badly fractured more than *26.858 for material* President Shirker will be a dele­ | Shop employees of the Hastings right leg and cut and bruise* on and their Installation, not inrludgate to the convention of Lions Inhl* head and body. ternntionai convention at Miami j lion*, will have a ihree-day holi­ Quick action on the part of Mr* and future surfacing. from June 27-30. day starting on July 4th. The office Russell Gerlinger. RJ4., u member Money used for the project juts Lester Arnold was Inducted into of the Pennock hospital nursing force will work Thursday and Fri­ come from parking meters in line the club-as a new member day. staff, may have saved his life. , _ with the Council's policy of spend ­ Tiie next meeting at Tyden Par-. Mr*. Gerlinger. who lives on N | Fn-ep«rt voters will have : Orchard Industrie.*' shops will ing parking money so motorists will July 10. will be In the form of . Broadway near the Intersection, wns names from which to select ' also be closed Wednesday through receive benefit. family picnic, under chairman Jctalking on the telephone when «he ' school board members at‘ •the annual1 Friday with the exception of office Cummings also suggested that Isbell, with Lion* Ed Finnigan and heard the brakes of a car squeal election July 9. i employeer and a skeleton crew. steps be taken In the future to nuke Curly Farter assisting and. looking out the window, saw This I* the first year Freeport Metal Tile will have only July 4th lurking in the City's present lol* Ute boy In the road. off "more fluid." She reached him quickly and. nomination* made by filinc peti­ Safety officials are already plead­ City Atty. Paul Siegel said options a* he wasn't breathing, began tions with the schawl board sec­ ing with all drivers to be extra care­ on parcels of land to be included in applying artificial reapiration. retary. ful during the holiday period, and the new projwsed parking lot might When the little fellow whimpered. The voting will be held in the vil­ to avoid injury and even death by be obtained tor a slx-month period, lage council rooms and the three the careless u4e of fireworks with the right of renewal for addi­ Deputy Gray said he was hit by members of the board whose terms Fireworks will be shot off at the tional consideration. Authonues yesterday ndon were a car driven by Phillip R Hum­ do not expire will act as election Hastings Country club the night of Official* Indicated considerable 'till .searching for Wavne Eldred. 21. phrey. 21. R1 Freeport, who was board. July 4th for members and guests, > time would be needed to work out mi inmate from the Ionia Reforma­ driving south towards Hustings. Hie and the Hastings Drive-In theater plan* for financing the project. tory working with a Conservation Petitions have been filed for Aaron child was attempting to cross the Gronewold and Roland Furrow, in­ will also have a fireworks display for dept same division planting crew highway from west to east. the 8th consecutive year. The thea­ nue bond l**ue. in the Yankee Spring* area, who Humphrey skidded his car 94 feet cumbents; Mrs Milton Miner, who ter display will be fired between Members of the City's new park­ a Hiked away frorq the crew about before hitting the child. It continued served on . the board several years the first and second showings of ing committee expect to meet with 10 30.urn Monday another 30 feet, carrying the boy In the past; George Faunce. Lane "Lucy Gallant." Chamber of Commerce leaders and Shortly aft. who was found about six feet in Campbell and William Dipp. Jr. | Safely official* point out that other* when Michigan Slate Uni­ Kune. local authorities front of where the car stopped in Vote* will be counted and an­ versity authorities on parkutg prob­ alerted. the road. nounced al the annual meeting lems come here for a conference in Eldred walked off with 40 sand­ Donald was bom here July the near future. wiches—the main part of the noon 1952. July 9. I "A record of progress." they point The accident happened on his' The annual school report will be lunch for the crew out. but gdd that last year automo­ mothers birthday. A picture and description of El­ read, board members salaries will biles killed 407 persons on the holi­ dred was brought to Hastings not be voted upon and any question* day. long after hL* disappearance, and on school affairs will be answered List Requirements Wilbur Landon, a city employee by the board. happened to be in the police station For Livestock Exhibits when Uie picture arrived Landon Barry County 4-H Club members ecognixed Eldred's picture as'' tliat and othks who plan to show at tl)« of a man he *aw near Uie Cities Barry county fair will want to make Pul-k Supt Carl VanWeelden yes­ plans to have their animals bkxtd The Clarence Calms farm. Route' 8. Hanover. terday. said both beaches on Mur­ A tree fell at the Dennis Keller tested according to the 1956 re­ phy's point at Gun lake would be 2. Hastings, will be included in the Keith Norri also identified Elcottage at Stuart lake and damaged vised health rules which are as fol­ open for July 4th and that facilities State 1956 Red Dune Field Day tour a chimney and Road crews had to lows: Barry countv residents were sad­ to park from 1.100 to 1.200 cars remove a tree across the Otis lake I. Passed a blood tert for Bangs dened last Week with the announce­ would be available. Saturday. July 7. at the Ted Holdisease as follows: road. Supt. VanWeelden wild a ilfement of the death of Hans E Kar­ Eldred was sentenced Sept. fl. 1955. A report that a twister swirled feniBi® cattle over 12 anJ del. w 60. veteran veteran * employee employee of of uie the from Grand Rapids for unlawfully acrosc a comer of Thomapple town­ monUuMM. mu> b. .ocomp-nW , 8U„ Unlv„.„y &„n. beach. Holbert has a herd of 90 Red Dane driving away an automobile. ship downed trees on the Patterson by a certificate of record for exhi- 510n Mrvlc. Work expanding facilities In the cattle which will be on exhibit along When he walked away, he was road. Road officials said farmers In bition showing a negative test for 4.400-ocre recreational area is well with a review of his loose housing "« d|ed .TJ*u™Uy, ,he underway and about three-quarters setup and how he handles this many wearing overalls and a striped shirt. the area cleared the highway. A Bangs' conducted within 38 day* of i tree was downed near the county exhibition, or evidence of orgln Bel*’C“l*- Md.. Naval hospital. cattle. of the facilities vfill be available for line southeast of Hlskory Comers from fully certified Bangs' free | Mr. Kardel had served as Eaton use Wednesday. Cattle judging and talks by men Aids Sensiba Family and many others broke before the herd or evidence of orgln from herd I county agricultural agent for 23 Mr and Mrs Stanton Sensiba and The expansion program will make from Michigan State University win storm but few roads were blocked In process of certification which has 1 ye»» »nd was well-known here. His 54 acres available for us/ compared also highlight the event family, who recently lost their home _ _ ______ ___ water __ _____________ had two clean herd tests within one .public talk here was in 1954 Peter Huver. works alien-. by fire, were given a itousehold to tiie seven acres that had been dant here, said .69 of an Inch of rain' year at not less than six month in- when he spoke to members of the developed previously shower in their honor. Saturday. fell here in the short period of the tervals. Hastings Rotary club. butterfat will be on exhibit. Mr Kardel had returned to the City taxes will be duo and payable storm. Cairns- hard average is expected Mrs. Clarence Qro*s. Mrs. Floyd Be sure and see Felpausch Food U. 5. from India, where he was serv- without penalty from July 1. 1956 to hit 460 pounds thia year. Todd and Mrs. Robert Brown. The Center Special Advertisement . . . IBC as director of the State depart,- to August 10. 1956. The public is invitod to attend afternoon wu spent In playing Shultz Community club moets at page 9 ... In this edition of Die ment's Technical Co-operation Pro­ Louise E Erway, the event. County Agent Arthur games, enjoying refreshments and opening gifts. 6/28 City Treasurer Tyden park July 12. Picnic dinner Banner. Steeby reports. 3 Year Old Lad Battered When Hit By Car Saturday j 6 Candidates for Seats on Freeport j School Board Ionia Escapee Seen in Hastings Hans Kardel Dies In Naval Hospital State Red Dane (run Lake. Beaches Tour Includes Open Wednesday Barry Co. Farm �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IBM FAOR TWO Seek Posts al Hickory Corners 2 Bound to Fay State, Local Taxes Guy Hazen and J^ok Tlcknor candidates for the one trustee’s chair on the Hickory Comers Kel­ logg Consolidated school board in the July 9 election. Polis-will be open from 7 axn. to 8 pan with the annual meeting following closing of the polls Leola Buller, who has served DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer Mr and Mrs. Stephen Aldrich celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ versary June 10 at the home of Mr. OJ Trouble it Pay and Mrs. Lovell Dewey, a family .411 Leviet Promptly dinner was enjoyed at noon; with their children, grandchildren and Property ownera tn Michigan great grandchildren all being pres­ ent. Open house was held In the false security when non-payment of Hazen resides In Rom township afternoon and 125 friends and rela­ taxes falls to chum up a fast legal near Hickory Comers and is mana- tives called to offer congratulations Beat Way to Stay Out Kalamazoo. TTcknor also lives In Rom township on Oull lake. He owns <ind operates an Insurance business In Battle Creek. Registration deadline is June 30 promplly For those who don't, trouble may lie ahead sudden ping ona year's payment or by con­ tinued forgetfulneM. the county win place your tax on sale, three yearn after the tax delinquency occurs. Purchasers pay afterward ure this tax as a wedge toward acquiring title to the land. Probably you win be notified that your taxes are due. but neither State nor local officials are respo by himself Land pwncrs are somewhat pro­ tected by various privileges, even and Mrs. Aldrich and guests were served cake, lee cream and punch. Mr. Aldrich was bom Aug. 10. 1676, near Muskegon, the son of William and Cordelia Aldrich. Mra. Aidrich was bom April 26. 1876. Iona, the daughter of Charles and Charlotte after tax-reversion is under Way, but Steward. They were' married June all are legally complex and much more costly than the original unpaid rich’s parents, near Lake Odessa, where Mr. and Mra. Aklrich now The land owner, for example,- In live. They have three children. order to regain title, can match the Clayton, of Lake Odessa; Andrew, high bld when his land is sold at of Parchment, and Charlotte Dewey, public auction. He has 30 days after of Hickory Corners; six grandchil­ the sale In which to match this bld dren. and seven grail grandchil­ dren They received many lovely price. gifts. Gueou were present from Detroit. Ann Arbor. Albion. Jack­ son. Vermontville, Bunfield. Nash­ CoA tact county tax collection a- ville. Lake Odessa, Ravenna. Grand gencle* or the Conservation Depart­ ments lands division at Lansing, 36. Charlotte and Richmond. Va. for further details. Mra. Nellie Bennett, of Pellston, Air leaks in pipeline milkers can visited her pwuudaugtiter, granddaughter. Mrs. Mm. John cause a bad taste in milk. i Roos, a few days last week, and on ------------- • j Sunday. Mr. and Mrc. Hoos and Saturday is the most dangerous I family with Mra. Bennett attended day of the week to drive. ' family reunion at Six Lakes. WERE GIVING AWAY FREE! A Special Gift to You Friday Only — June 29 MO00 Gift Certificate All day Friday. June 29th ... to anyone who asks .. we're giving away absolutely free a $10 certificate which can be used anytime during the next 30 days on the purchase of anything from our showroom floors. It's like finding $10.00. Just come out and ask for it. No limit—but Friday only. Shop and Buy-at Thompson's Where we make it our everyday business to display long lasting beautifully designed quality furniture at LOW LOW PRICES. Enjoy Better Living With Better Furniture Order DeMott to Remove Hazards Phone 2275 DOWLING Use Common Sense Afloat Vern DeMolt. operator of the De­ Mott Machine company on W. Green street. Thursday was given 90 days to clean up his premises to elimin­ ate a fire hazard which •consti­ tutes a danger to peace, security and ■safety of persons and property.” Ing* Mrs. Rollis Poe back as our pastors Barry county Cahners raising coni for another year. * The W8C8 under an acreage allotment would meets this Thursday- Installation la be ahead to forget the soil bank part of Uw program, a The MYF plan thia year met al Banfield Sunday. Next Bun­ That's the opinion of Daniel day evening the off leers will meet Start, a Mkhfgan,8l*te University at DoWllng * Hospital guild mem- Aluminum Tile plant, hat A 1933. Thursday. Walter Garstecki, of tanking, architect from the State’s building division, inspected the area and another witness was William DeVries. Grand Rapids contractor Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald signed the order giving DeMott 90 days to remove all rubbish from the premises and to raze all building' except the one standing at the south end of the lol. and that the prem­ ises cease to be used as a machine shop or for any other purpose as its present condition constitutes a fire hazard and a danger. DeMott is to report personally to the Court on July 20 to report prog­ ress with compliance. Io tromooi a mvilaiKMi Io dnaUor. PIMM 1S0T Plan July 4th Celebration Sponsored 6y the Chamber of Commerce With Stanley Flnkbeiner u general chairman. Fourth of July will be celebrated with activities starting at 1:30 pm. and lasting in the evening with fireworks in charge of the VFW closing the day's doings. AU events wiU be on the T-K school grounds. Events include a softball game between Middleville Engineer­ ing and White Products with Homer DeWeerd as chairman; tractor pull- I ing contest in charge of Jim Nor­ man and Chet Geukes; Morrb Weeks and Stanley In charge of children's events. Cash awards will be given winners of tractor and chil­ dren's contests. There will be an hour's concert at 8 pm. by Middle­ ville band The Prairie Garden club will stage a flower show at the school. Everyone should have a big day and fine time. WSC8 Meeting The W8CS June meeting June 21 was largely attended and the eve­ ning's program much enjoyed. The new president. Mary Payne, presided and enacted some of the new suggestlons she learned while attend­ ing the annual institute at Albion — ot^e being business session lift Zetha Fenton led an impressive period of devotions which was fol­ lowed by an excellent temperance film. ' Far from Alone." which haa a great lesson and should be seen by al) our youth. Helen Hooper, vice president; Jean Babch. supply sec­ retary. and Blanch Combeilack, now Grand Rapids Dbtrict WSCS cor­ responding secretary, brought high­ lights of the Institute which they attended. JeXn noted especially sup­ ply requests had been made for Korea. Japan, the Newberry Center in Chicago, the Seward Sanitarium in Alaska and the Methodist Com­ munity House In Grand Rapids, and it b expected the various circles will take care of the projects men­ tioned. An Interesting observation from the ladles was how dally news­ papers treat stories on juvenile de­ linquency. Generally they get front page notice, however, the South Bend. Ind . dally prints such stories on the back page and the front gives more cheerful stories—many of good deeds of our youth, which far outnumber the bad. Neither do they give the liquor people any space. Adults can greatly influence TV and radio programs and their advertising of liquqr and beer by writing the heads <4 tiie channels staling their disapproval. Mary Payne, the new president, has start­ ed publication of a monthly WSCS news sheet to be sent to all mem­ bers. A delicious lunch closed the most pleo-sanl gathering with Ber­ nice Kelly as head of the refresh­ ment committee. The next monthly meeting will be in September. --------- » ----- I Hickory Corners To Campus for Meet Dorothy Aldrich, R1 Hickory Cor­ ners. wu among the &t directors of the University of Michigan Alumni association who were sched­ uled to return to campus Thursday through Saturday of last week for die 59th annual meeting of the association and the U-M 112th grad­ uation exercises. CENTER SEE OUR SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT IN COLOR ... ON PAGE 9 OF THIS ISSUE OF THE BANNER Agricultural Secretary Benson Ims offered farmers 90 cents per bushel on com which they normally would raise if they plow up some of their But, points out 8Uirt. corn under acreage allotment will be supported at 6160 per bushel. So a fanner would get 60 cents more per bushel by not cutting his acreage to com­ ply with the soil bank plan. U staying at Che cottage while they MIDDLEVILLE MkMInM. lovely luncheon was served at making Childrens gormenta to be placed in the Dowling Exchange, the proceeds to go as our gift to the hospital. * Don't forget to bring your children to Sunday school at 9:18 each Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birman are on their way to California to see their son. wpo is stationed there. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe | U-M Grad Returns THOMPSON'S FURNITURE Soil Bank Plan By Mrs. Harvey Babcock' Won’t Profit Barry Co. Corn Farmer We are glad to welcome Rsv. and For Moro Fun In A. Boot Jf®'2 A('<‘>dential U . I I rtM z. t V ■ 11, Killer of Youth Now on March Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt A carry-in dinner at the home Hie number two accidental killer of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates Bun­ of young adults la on the march a- day honored Father’s Day Present galn. were, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mrs Rose Pnrney. Mr. and Mrs Edon Flasaner and family and Mr. and Mra Roger Flanigan and fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt dicta the Institute for Safer Liv­ and Mrs Bertha Eckardt called on ing. Mr and Mrs Anthony MrCall Sun­ Drownings, among this group, are day * Mr and Mra. Will De Vries, exceeded only by auto falalitiga In of New Port Richey. Fla., attended shocking frequency. EUB services Bunday and were dlnJune, July and August are the months when well over half of all suuick. drownings occur, most of them Mr and Mrs Bruce Eckardt. ac­ through the moat healthful of all companied by Mr. and Mra. Roy •sports—ertmmlng. Wortley and LaRoy. were dinner The Institute has found that be­ guests Sunday with the ladles' parcause the young adult is likely to become over confident and feel In Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur superior to the observance of simple ■ Oockrane. of Charlotte, were dinner safely rules in swimming, he la gueata of Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel templed to take chances at Eagle Point Sunday. * Mr. and Mm. Gallen Wortlcy and family, of thrilling than security. Fifteen to East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Pat Blckert. of Holt, and Elaine Bales are subject to special dangers. spent Father's Day with their parHere are water safety rules pre­ pared by the Institute For Safer Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were Living especially for young adulU. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Karl 1. Avoid the temptation of being Eckardt Bunday at their new home a clown in the water "Stunts" and on M-66 just north of Woodbury, "showing off may rate cheers from nib was their first home after they the crowd, but watch out for making were married in 1920 until they accident news as a tragic after­ moved to the John Wagner farm math. which they bought In 1936. Mr. and 2. The "buddy system" may sound Mra- Bruce Eckardt will continue like "kid stuff." but It has real to live on the Wagner Centennial merit for older persons m well. If 11UU ,. K farm. * ml Mr.. BliU and Mrs. I. L. Hall. each swimmer selects a friend who 1 mu.s Oiive Henderson, jack ond is a good swimmer to watch and be | Terry Bailey and Duncan Bailey, watched by. there's far less chance j r„ called at., caucu al the uw Karl iv*., Eckardt home i>uuin of either swimmer getting into Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. E. J. trouble. 3. Diving takes a real skill—and caution. Find out first whether the waler is deep enough, whether hid­ den rocks, submerged crags, stumps and sand bars are lurking beneath the surface to produce a hazardous diving area. 4. Even If you are not diving, ex­ plore depths with caution. Currents the Battle Creek sanitarium where she underwent surgery Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hammond have purchased the BUles cottage iU Vickery's on Clear lake. * Mrs- EUa Smith spent the weekend with Mr and Mra. Ted Large. ★ Miss Eliza­ beth Smith spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and at­ tended a family reunion at Stewart lake. Mrs. Esther B-ite.4 B home from the hospital and recovering nicely from her operation. * Mrji Flossie Wcrunan is home from the hospital again. Yvonne Whitney u staying with her a few days to help with the work. * Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Matson and two daughters, of Okla­ homa City, spent 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson. A Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Christiansen, who are living at the Btralu where he Is w’orklng on the new bridge, spent the weekend with their daughter's family. Mr. and Mra. Duane Jones. * Robert Gaskill went by bus on Friday to Richmond. Ind., where he acted as usher to the wedding of hlg cousin. Roger OaakUl. of Ann Arbor, which took place on Satur­ day evening He returned home with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill, and Miss Martha Bmaltz. who spent Suqday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill be­ fore calling at Pontiac. Royal O*k. and Ann Arbor where they took a plane to their home In AlUunonte Springs. Fin Mrs. Florence Taravella and two sons, from Florida, are spending a few weeks with Mr and Mra. Don Wright. * The NX. Farm Bureau met with Mr and Mra Orville Bab­ cock Thursday * Tiie 4H members met Tuesday evening of last week. A wiener rrust and business meeting followed the study classes. * TOose who attended the Ionia Stete'Re­ formatory tour reported tel a very educational trip * Does anyehe mh to help with the fluoride uwabinentaf If so. please notify Mra. Lloyd Oaakill or Mrs. Ferris Quick. curved, Hurt indicates. era can't afford to plow up part of their acreage allotment wheal crop tn order to place part of tiie land in the roil bank. The government offering on wheat Is 8120 per bushel under the soil bank plan. But wheat raised under an acreage allotment will be sup- Barry, Prairieville And Johnitown Voters In Hickory District Residents of Barry. Prairieville and Johnstown townships, in Barry county, and thoee In Rosa and Bed­ ford townships, must register by S p.m June 30 for the annual election for the W. K. Kellogg school Hickory Comers. Registration is with town­ ship clerks. CF.DAR CREEK CLUB The Cedar Creek Community club meets Saturday night. June 30. Bring cake for refreshments. Fitzgerald WRC Corps met Thurs­ day with Pres Grace Shute pre­ siding. Senior Vice President Effie Rose. Jr. Vice President Vlnnle Kingsley and Assistant Conductor Edith McClelland were absent. Their chairs were filled by Viola Hynes, Hazel Wolfe and Libby Wiley Twenty members responded to roll call. Clara Bayne, our delegate to the convention at Lansing, gave an in­ teresting report President Bhute appointed as her aids; Lillian Wilson, Esther Fett, Hazel Wolfe. Minnie Yarger and Edith McClelland. It was decided to discontinue ths Court Whist parties until Septem­ ber It was alro decided to hold a meeting the third Thursday of July and August Report of relief committee In­ cluded four phone calls, cards sent to 12. 15 house calls made. 6 hospital calls made. 4 funerals attended. 54 hrs. bahv sitting: other than money given 6125. money given for flowers 6825 and Cancer drive 81. Next regular meeting la July 19. Potluck dinner at noon. Bales entertained the former s Sun­ day School class Thursday. * Fred J. Eckardt and granddaughters. Sandra and Susan Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, spent Thursday with the former's sister, Mbs Olga Eckardt. Mr. anti Mrs. o. E. Latcnaw. mf „ , ____ _ , and Mrs Frank Larner and family, Mrs. Henry Rogers b home from | nf charlotte, and Mr. and Mra Loubtown. Mont, where -ahe had VenWr WolcoU, Of Gun lake, were ■been caring for her brother tn “’•'weekend guests of Mrs. Martha WhltAlbert Solk, tor the last five weeks. t w from shore. If you don't know about I the local undertows ask a native, j 8. Don't overdo Yourself. When you swim out from shore remember you've got to twim back. Exhaustion is the prime danger in the water. I 9. Never pretend you're In trouble In the water. You may cry “wolf" once too often and find no one heed* your cries for help One last word of advice to beach devotees: don’t try to get that Sum­ mer tan all in one session under the sun! Experts at the Institute for ■Safer Living point out that crip­ pling skin burns and. occasionally, death can result. Cover exposed tkin areas with a generous amount of anU-twm ointment squeezed from a handy metal tube and re­ peat the dose after each swim. Al­ ways cover up at-the first sign of pinkneas. ' Jitly 3—Barry boil District. Direc­ tors meeting, Court House. 8 pm. July 6—4H Beef lour. July 7—Red Dane Field Day. Ted Hulbert farm 10;30 am.; Clarence Calms farm 3 30 pjn. July 18-13 — 4H Club Week at , Mlchigatv fitete University. | July 17-B—Homemakers' Confer­ ence. Michigan State University. Mr. and Mra Max Bump enter­ tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and itti Frank FrenOce. Ma Lena Bicker. Mr. and Mrc. 5- J Coolly, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berven. ot Middleville officiate Riveraid, mi. In Crawley. ! school an township He wor commlulc served flv He ant Mabie Me April 10. ent home limits, 27 At one a BalUmc Grange a Ing Mell in addll vlved by t rence <Do: Wulter «\ Hastings; Hastings. Creek; 16 grandchllc Bryaru. ol George, of 6 Ace City, Hostings the two-w councilmei night. Police a Included: killing six civil corn pl complaints funerals, c plaints, ret but failed They chec plainU, tp for street flc compk reported. 1 Ing tickets moving vh moving vlt driver lice other dutic pint Mr aiK Crans. Mu Lynn. 7 lb Orlo Jame 22. Debra and Mrs. Delton. Ju Mr. and fee. Hast! Clarence, ert Schan Stanley R. and Mr*. J dloville. Ju where DowlingJtuie 29. Freeport June 26. Hastings June 25; 1 it's If Id die vl l Larkin, Ju Nashville St. June 2> Banner Deadline - K. Dow SURE TO BE SEEN Bring by your best prospects! To moke your advertising SELL, you must get it before the people who arc interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem. Because ... it is a well known fact that when folks hereabouts are in the mood to buy, they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what’s for sale Barry Farm Calendar... Service: 77, forrnei mission i home on Monday. Thursday home. June 20. B Mr and N Hastings. . Put your uuvertising floors, changing depths rapidly enough to make even an often fre- I quented spot a place full of rurprises. If you risk the unknown in water, you are inviting danger. 5. Abide by the often quoted rule; after eating wait at least one hour I before going into the water. 6. Avoid swimming alone. Night dips are dangerous, despite the ! moonlight splendor of the hour. I even when you're in a group | 7. Watch beaches where waves1 break with such force as to cause I undertows or currents They may Forn Boat Dies Your od here is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people WHO MEAN BUSINESS ... for you! To in The Hastings Banner tHOPPING dark in Ihppap.oc of ////C NPWSP/IPIH PAID CIRCULATION NOW 0 appro 50c n To to our s s/ H WE DE �ftj RA8TTNCS BANNtB, T^tMbAY, JTNT $8. UM Former Barry Co. Road Official Dies on Monday Services for James W. Crawley, 77, former Barry County Road com­ mission member who died at his home on R4 Hastings at 10:55 pan. Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Uils Thursday at Uie Leonard Funeral .home. Dr. William Helrigel, D.D., U |o officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Crawley was bom Oct. 11. 1878. in Baltimore township, the son of Joiin and Isabel! iSpeakeri Crawley. He attended the McOmber school and was a former Baltimore township farmer. He worked for the Barry Road commission for about 16 years and served five yean as a commissioner. He and his wife, the former Mabie Merritt, whom he married on April 10. 1001, moved to their pres­ ent home. Just south of the City limits, 27 years ago. At one time he was a member of a Baltimore township school board. Grange and belonged to the Dowl­ ing Methodbit church. In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ vived by three daughters, Mr*. Law­ rence < Doris' Holcomb. R3 Bellevue; Mrs. Ed «Irene* Bridleman and Mrs. Walter <Verdict Sinclair, both R4 Hastings; two sons, Kenneth. R4 Hastings, and Gerald R6 Battla Creek; 16 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Bryans, of Hastings, and a broUier. George, of Long View, Texas. 6 Accidents in City, No Injuries Hastings had. rix accidents during the two-week period from June 11 to 25 but no personal injuries, couiacilmen were Informed Monday night. Poliee activities durlngXhe period included: Answering 23 dog complaints and killing six canines. Investigating six civil complaint* and 38 miscellaneous complaint”. Police escorted five funerals, checked four Juvenile com­ plaint*. recovered seven lost children but failed to find one missing adult. They checked on four prowler com­ plaint*. spread 10 gallons of paint for street markings, had nine traf­ fic complaint*, had four larcenies reported, ismed 871 overtime park­ ing tickets, gave out 28 tickets for moving violations and 71 for non­ moving violations, and processed 68 driver license applications, among other duties. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr and Mr*. Charles Robert Crans. Middleville. June 22. Krista Orlo James Smith. Woodland. June and Mrs. Elvla James Ruthruff. Delton. June 24. Patricia June. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oral Chaf­ fee. Hastings. June 20. Michael Clarence. 6 lbs. 10 oes.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne Finch. Plainwell. June 20. Barclay Earl. 0 lb*. 8 Ots.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Arthur Shook. Hastings. June 22. Tod Jeffrey. 8 lbs. 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rob­ ert Schantx. Hastings, June 23 and Mrs. Jule Howard Turner. Mid­ dleville. June 23. James Leroy. 7 lbs. ADMITTANCES Dowling—Dorothy BUnion. Box 1. June 2S. Freeport — Beatrice FclUer. Rl. June 26. Hastings — Virginia Garey, : R4. June 35; PhyllU Jean Eaton. R4; Duane Stanton. R4, June 26. Ijke Odem—Helen Tromp. June Ifiddleville — Ella McConaJd. 511 Larkin. June 25. Nashville—Evelyn Miller. 305 Stale St., June 26. Proud Photographer Mike VanHimbergen. 10, son of Mr. and Mr*. Francis VanHlmtoergen. of Delton, is proud of the pic­ ture he took of Metropolitan Niko­ lai. second highest official in lhe Russian Orthodox church. Mike took the picture June 0 when the family 10 ranking churchmen visited George Washington's tomb. School Census Indicates Stable Growth in City Supt. of Schoo! L. H. Lamb re­ ported a drop of 17 in the number of Hastings children who are from naught to 5 year* of age and an in* crease of 21 In the number from 5 to 20. according to the new achool census. “The eensaa Indicate* a vary irict,” Supt. Lamb said. There are 660 children In the age bracket from 0 to 6 compared to 677 last year, and 1682 In the 5-30 bracket compared to 1,561 a year In the former Pratt district, now part of Hastings, the number of children In the lower age, group dropped from 17 to 3 but the num­ ber In the higher age group increased The other two annexed districts. Goodwill And Edger, also are now in the local un|t. Goodwill increased from 0 to II ?AOS THRU Numbered Among the Sick | Mary Lou Pratt gave “Back in Marian Finkbelner. “Bicycle Built with presentation of gifts by the remembrance ot the evening- Nellie John Balke brother of Mrs. Lula 19O6~ dedicated to Vetp and Daisy for Two" and "Aunt Dinah's Qullt- Worthy, matron and her father, Bedford ;r. an z officer ’‘.zzz z* of ‘the 2zz 2 Star ‘z:tzz for Schledel and’known to older real- followed by “On Saturday Night " । Ing Party 'brought bock the days of Harry Stimson. Each pa.it officer the past 16 years was given a baking dents of the community, la real sick by Balsch for Matt and Nelli?'the "Gay 90's" Shirley Townsend received a remembrance from the dish as a little added "tiianki" at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Bedford. “Those Songs of Yester- entertained with an accordion ren- head officer*, and the Hiarc and It was a delightful evening and will hospltal * Clifford Proctor Is re- rear" was a theme of Mary Payne dltlon of “Love's Old Sweet Song" Bedfords a beautiful rose bu*h to ba a bright spot in the mind* of Lola Tobias. 17, daughter of Mr. covering nicely from surgery per- , and the “ngs so nicely rung by. and an encore. The evening closed plant in their garden* as a lasting indue privileged to attend. formed bi at Blodgett hospital last and Mr*. R5 Hastings. . , Keet . 'Tobias. ..— '.. ..—" . lonnra uiuuxri, ou^pivui »»• ' ha delegate to the 10M National •WMk * Mrs RoUo Smalley, of ParFHA Convention July 2-6 al ^e'melee. recently had an operation at Cnnrart Witzin hn<*l In rThtzam TH — .. . ......... Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. Ill. South Haven for removal of a pin A senior al Hastings High, she that held a fracture of her leg, and is able to be home and gets about in a chair with help. Mrs. Lulu Allen Is staying wlU> them. * Mrs. Joe Doyle, also of the Parmelee locality, was taken to lhe new osteopathic Heath, the bomemaklng teacher. hospital In Grand Rapids Saturday ALWAYS F I R S4 QUALITY) FHA Ls the national organization for observation and treatment. of pupils studying homemaking In junior and senior high schools in Opens Store and Trailer Park Mr. and Mrr. Claude Rosenberg I the UH. and Territories. Any stu­ dent who has taken or Is taking and their son. Clarence and wife, homemaking may belong. Member­ are spending their Summer at ship Is voluntary. National member­ south Gun lake In the new Circle ship total* nearly 500,000. Inn Trailer park recently opened ’ Lois will be one of around 2.000 by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curie, the FHA member* chosen to attend the former Vivian Dunlap. The Curies national meeting. also have built and opened a grocery ( STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS store and carry meat, ice cream, etc. ■ and find the trade good for new , Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby business. Claude and Mary, who and three sons, of Holland, called spend their Winters In a trailer at on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker Punta Gorda. Fla., bought a small Sunday. Melbourne is recovering trailer for Michigan use. from a very serious operation. ONE LOT MEN'S Honor lhe Robert Lareau* Twenty-nine people enjoyed a banquet at the Pantllnd hotel in Grand Rapids Friday honoring Mr. and Mrr. Robert Lareau. of Middle­ By Mrs. F. O. Stoko. Whites and Darker Plastics Washable ville. and Hastings, who have pur­ chased a home in TUledo and where his business connections require his attention. Mr. L. is president of the Family Get-togetber ONE LOT E.O.M. CLEANUP It Isn't every family that can White Products Corp. A lovely tea gather 60 relatives together In 24 cart to take to their new home will Men's Chambray hour* for reunion with faraway re­ be a pleasant, rememberance of the latives but that Is what the Mrs. farewell dinner party. Harry (Nora) Stinson and family Good Styles for Summer did when they had relatives come in Past Officers Entertained Twenty-four past matrons and unexpec»ediy Friday from Washing­ ton stale. They were Mr. and Mrs. past patrons of the Middleville Walter Gray, a daughter and three Eastern Star were guests of honor ONE LOT Friday lhe chapter at dinner------andONE LOT teen-age sons, second cousins on the-------, -of --------------r-------------------Adams side. Forty relatives from program which was amusing as Men's Broadcloth this area. Bowne and Grand Rapids . well as entertaining. The gathering had dinner Sunday at the Stimson also honored the golden annl- | home and more came In the after- versarles this month of the Vern , noon. Going from Middleville were Hiars and the Mat Bedfords. Mostly Smaller.Sizes Mrr. Carrie Freshney. Mr. and Mra. Peonies and Roses were used proVur Adams and Mrs. Louretta Tun- fusely about the tables and room* 1 gate and in the afternoon Mrs. Ada | and made a beautiful setting for the E.O.M. CLEANUP _ __ Bechtel and daughter Edna. Mrs. event A ham dinner with all the Gray was a granddaughter of the fixins -----------------was a .satisfying ■*-*“’--------and J delicious — late Isaac Bechtel. * Mrs. Otto 1 prelude to what followed. One past (Helen) Bechtel and children. Betty matron. Mrs. Vera Orosfend Hey- I Yes, we have a good assort­ and Alien, who recently came home Several Styles. Not All from Niamey. Africa, are spending and 15 from this area. Eight past I ment for the early shopper Sizes in All Styles roll call. Mra some time with her mother. Mra. A. patrons answered N. Fields, in Gladwin and her sister Jean Wierlnga worthy matron who Lois In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fields with her officers planned the eve­ ONE LOT WOMEN'S has sold her home at Gladwin and is ning. welcomed the guests and Leona looking for a home in Middleville. ★ Smith responded for the guests of Hazel Derrick gave the “In Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, of honor. ___ _____ —•—*—• Mary Pa Payne and sevPontiac, were weekend visitors of *' Memoriam" her sister and brother. Mrs. Ed. |,era) of____ the members ______ . . rs gave a skit BOYS' Lots of Hot Weather Ahead | of **-the Past Matrons Timm and Albert Wierlnga. and “Model Meeting “-------their families. * Mis* Betty DeRvke. club" each acting m a pro tern of Grand Rapids, was an over-night member- and certainly made us to Wear These guest Monday of her friend, Miss feel right there, erpeclally when we Short Sleeve for Summer JoAnn Dean. * Rev. and Mra A. C. heard Maud ray “Let'a eat,” and Bauman, of Leighton ichurch. have Daky “Isn't this good.* One Lot... to Cleanup returned- from a delightful western trip. Past Officers Royally Entertained Lois Tobias Will Attend Conclave Penney’s END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! navj 100 Mooie Explorer! to Receive Charter The formal presentation of the charter to the Moose Explorer Fast 2074. scheduled last week, was post­ poned until Friday night at 7:30 at the Moose hall where Mayor John W. Hewitt Is to speak. Wade Shook. Boy Scout executive, is to present the ciiarter. The Women's Relief Corps Is to present a flag and a court of honor, will be held and merit badges and awards presented. CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenn Colvin 2°° PAJAMAS 100 BETTER POLO SHIRTS J00 SPORT SHIRTS Friday to spend the weekend with Rev. Edwin Boone. The occasion celebrated the latter’s birthday and he had Invited hl* old friends to Join him. Rev. Boone Is pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness church and was converted through the teaching ot Rev. Fay Wing. Fay was to preach Sunday and Jay to sing. The friends had a happy time together. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmith and family, of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Over­ smith. * A few from Ute vicinity attended the wedding and reception of Walter Eaton, formerly of Carl­ ton Center, which took place at Podunk take Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry called on Otis Lou­ don In Coopersville Sunday. Mr. Loudon fell a short time ago and is now confined to his bed. The Valentine family had a picnic Sunday at Tyden park. mim Linda Dawson, of Lowell, remained for a week's visit with her grandparent*, tiie Clayton Valentine*. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton, of Middleville, spent Ute weekend with her nephew. Leo Barry, and Saturday evening she and the Barry* attended the wed­ ding, and reception of Gerald 6hlmmln. of Lansing, at Grand Ledge. GET THEM DAY AND NITE PHON1 2241 COTTON SUN DRESSES 199 . . Kiddies' Water Balls . . 30 Play Balls Boys Shirt and Slack Sets Cleanup 0 ®® camera fan //C K K FOR YOUR HOME! One Lot . $400 *• PROMPT Film Service OF FILMS S & H Green Stamps i GARDNER Quality and 'JrienMy Sendee $500 E.O.M. CLEANUP DRAPERY MATERIAL 48 Inches Wide f|f|C yr SPECIAL PURCHASE flfi Cannon Bath Towels WOMEN'S SHOES Thirsty Terry Cloth Some Real Buys Here Broken Sizes and Styles MH KiLivtav For Summer Wear ALL SIZES svmjcs mime We Give SLEEPING WEAR ONE LOT FOR E.O.M. 250 PAIR MEN'S WORK SHOES AND OXFORDS ALL TYPES FOR CHILDREN! ONE LOT LITTLE TOTS' SHOE VALUES! SUNTAN LOTIONS ON |00 PAJAMAS 2-piece Short Style for Summer at Only ONE LOT Aqua Goggles . . Swim Fins . . Swim Caps LOW COST TOM COXIER DRIC STORE 100 BOYS DENIM JEANS Good for Early Fall, Too! COLOR PROCESSING CHARGE ' 0 * o RAYON GOWNS Western Style . . Broken Sizes CLEANUP BOYS SUMMER PANTS^®® COLOR SLIDE FANS SAVE 50c SA77SMC77ON GUARANTEED JKh GIRLS ONE LOT ODDS AND ENDS To introduce our new EASTMAN KODAK and ANSCO approved Color Services, we are making this Special 50c reduction in roll processing charge. To take advantage of this offer, your rolls must'be in our store by July 7, 1956. WOMEN'S SKIRTS FOR GIRLS! tioned In Kansas, with hla son. Michael, is spending a few weekj with hh mother. Nina Barry, and KODACHROME EKTACHROME ANSCOCHROME Women's Better Dresses FOR BOYS! Bring Your Kiddies WE DELIVER SUMMER PURSES SUMMER SLACKS MIDDLEVILLE WORK SHIRTS The annexed district* do not af­ fect membership In the Hastings schools as the districts have been sending their students here fof many years. Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Howes, of Hastings, called at Leo Barry's Bun­ Banner Classified Advertising day. * Lawrence and Lynn Barry Deadline — 5:30 PM Tueoday.— returned Sunday from a two-week visit with the Bowler* In Columbus. Ohio. They report a wonderful time. They had an airplane ride, swam In KIDDIES Lake Erie, visited Uie Blate Capitol and saw numerous other sight* and KARNAVAL experienced adventure* which were Downtown Haztingi new to them. * Larry Lydy is Uie July 5-6-7 proud owner of a pony. * The Methodists are all glad to welcome 3439 FOR WOMEN! FOR MEN! 00 2 Cannon Hand Towels WASH CLOTHS 6 for $1.00 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Store Hours: Daily except Thursday and Friday, daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday, 9:30 to 12 Noon ■ ■ ■ Friday, 9:30 to 9 P.M.____________________________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 PAGE FOUR and means so little. Those who give- the subject any thought realize that the government can • give" only what 11 collects in the form ot taxes—direct or other- The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDUED ND V1RST Vital Also the distribution of the col­ lection is done through bureaus who are not entirely free of political pressure. Thus oni can question whether or not this “aid" would be distributed strictly according to need or possibly might be unduly Influenced by areas that could bring the mast pressure to bear. Federal aid to schools. In brief, is not a "gift." Those who accept it will pay for it through various new forms of taxation and will give up a considerable degree of the control of their own.schools Ln the process. HirHNORIFTtON NEWSPAPER AUVEIlTJSJXO SERVICE. NATIONAL Uncle Sam Boosts Dairy Month Funeral Services For Mrs. Bechtel Held Wednesday EDITORIAL .. ... .from ___ r..i . (Continued Page 1.thia this Sec.) O„,JCC;1 lur Services for Mrs. Freda n R. Bechtel, noted that a three-year plan of‘61, R5 Hastliu:*. were held at 2 pm. teachers' scholarsh.ps in Ohio u M rune™1 falling and that such subsidies inevitably bring on.lhe pressure for official and burial • Creek eemeterv. Creek cemetery. subsidies to other classes of persons. Detroit postmaster Edward L. Baker and H. r. Simmons, repre­ senting 17.000 Michigan dairy farmers as secretary manager of the “Where do you stop?" he enquired. > m. Monday. Michigan Milk Producers Association, install the first “June Dairy mat She was bom June 5. 1895. in That m is ■ a good question. Once you Month" poster on one of more than 500 Post Office truck* which t 1 ~ . nnrier Hope township, the daughter of start handing out subsidies under |CJa^ <Terpenln<, Rpb. will advertise dairy products in lhe metropolitan area during June. The U. S. Department ot Agriculture and Post Office Department any pretext, where CAN you stop? |nwn she attended the Hinds are cooperating in a nationwide program Io help farmers sell more Oov WUlUm O. BUMUm ol 'IU.!«nd Hlth .nd ° . । worked for the former Citizens Tele­ who.. >UU «xuM« U>u> „„0„, M0 mUUoo . lot W»- | she ,o Joun s Division Sales Queen Uons said: "Let's shift away from u^-jitei on 3. 1019. in DetroitMrs, Marjorie Palmer, 1«H N. federal aid and let the states do it Jefferson, wife of Richard Palmer, the First Presbyterian chureh and local representative of Investors alone. We don’t need mealy-mouthed EXPERIENCED HECP wanted In Diversified Services, Inc., has been pressure groups that give you some­ was a former Sunday School kitchen. Call 2561. -J 28 honored by lhe company as IDS thing. then tie your hand behind Queen in her husband s sales divi­ Shalt* Community club. WANTED—Good used motor scooter sion. your Sack tn a form of control." Mrs. Bechtel is survived by- her or Junior motorcycle. Roland Fur­ The honor is accompanied by an It Is encouraging to see such def­ husband, two daughters, Mrs. Clar­ row. Freeport. RO 53151 fl 28 inite resistance to the idea of fed­ ence < Wanda i Lester and Mrs. John FOR SALE—Coldspot refrigerator, eral encroachment (call it "aid" if; 'Bertha) Brookmeyer. and n son. sealed unit. 7 cubic feet, $50 Can division* who achieve* leadership John J., all of R5 Hastings. and you want to!) of education at the by making the lop production re­ 'nine grandchildren. state and local levels by an over-i’ ’ ’’ __2----- >1-----------cord in his division. Hastings. From the divisional queens In each whelming majority at state goverMr. and Mra. Chas. Hinman spent Mr. and Mrs E. O. Shomo were __________ _ ______ ____________ w. of seven regions is_ chosen tiie reginor. TM Me. oerWU th»r Hole. Wedneni., until SunU.y M guerts of Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno onal queen.' She U the wife of the . . I art week at Charlevoix where they can and should solve their own edulhe p^unjuurs Conven- at Morrison lake Sunday, the oc- representative with the highest procaUonal problems without putting j tiorf. caxjon being Dr. Shorno’s birthday, duction record among lhe divisional ------------ a------------ | winner*. on the "cry baby act" for federal; ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Paul Button and, ' -------------a-----------akl Mra. C. C. Shields visited Mr and ’ . oMra. Chas Hinman. Jr., at Reed children of Farmington were week- • Banner Classified Advertising ••Federal aid I* It sounds so good I Clly a fcw days laat wctlt end guests of the "Ken Hoffmans. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. TOO LATETO CLASSIFY $2.44 LADIES GOWNS LADIES SLACKS Plisse with Nylon trim. Sizes 32 to 38. Reg S3 98. $2.77 LADIES' SLIPS Faded Denim—Size 46 Regular $3.50 Values NOW Batiste Plisse and Batiste with oil around panels and panel fronts. Size 36 to 44. Reg $3.98. $2.44 HALF SLIPS summer’DRESSES bodies’ Botistc Plisse, panel front.’Sizes 24 to 30 Reg $3 98 Junior.. Missy.. and half sizes. New cottons and rayon LADIES' HOSE mm mm a REDUCED 73 77c Nylon hose Reg. to $1.50. nose . . broken sizes. s OFF GIRLS’PURSES 77c White purses in raffia Reg SI. 19. LADIES BRAS Famous brand strapless bras . . . Nylon and Cotton In long line and regular length. Broken sites. Vi PRICE Close Out at DISH TOWELS WASH CLOTHS No-Iron fabrics, Reg. 59c Yd. Now 44c y<l Value Q Pop-lt Beads, Earrings and ~ Bracelets. Values J ^^^each ♦a $1.00. ODDS SIMTEX LUNCH CLOTHS AND Fast colors and sanforized woven cloths in colorful plaids. ENDS TABLE Blue and peach. FINGER TIP TOWELS _5for$1 Sir. 52 > 52—Keg. SI 9« Reg. 52.98—Sir. 52 r 70 Terr/. . . good color assort­ NOW $1.00 NOW $1.99 ment. denims,, butcher polished cotton, rayon linen and crease resistant material. 44c 8c Ladies Sportwear Blouses, Bermuda STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 9 A.M. ftil 5:20 P.M. Thursday. 9 A.M.-Noon Friday. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. "U Th PERSONALS IB Pedal If Pfii rmatleej . i L^ok for famous ^Trade-Name' labels on Ike things yov buy . . . you’ll find them here! ’ I M Shorts, Pushers, Shorts. | ■ KELzU VElS Soil District Directors Visit Tri-C Run Off Plots Vanishing Parties Continue to Net Cash for Kiddies TBE GOLD BUSS IS ON at Hodges Jewelry TRADE-IN NOW! on a new dJ-TIMIS Now Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300'Long Saa our complete salacfion of Hamillon Watches. Your eld welch boauliful new Hamilton ... America's moil wanted during our special "Old-Timer" Daye Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinner! Where Paper Covering for Tablet Is Desired ' Shorts, ~ Old White Building Being Painted Red The “old white building" will have Mrr. Jennie Page and Mrs. John to have a new name. ■ Yelland of Gun lake were Tuesday Painter* are. well along on paint­ visitors ot Mrs. Bertha Sbe.-man. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and ing th* two-story structure now Ann Grashula. 18. daughter of son. Bob, will leave Friday for a Directors of the Barry, Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oraahuls. R3 week's vacation in Russellville. Ky. •ind Kalamazoo Soil Conservation Hastings, was recently awarded the Mrs. Daisy Brazee, of Lacey, called District held their annual picnic at 4H scholarship to Michigan State on Mrs. Malle Waters last Wednes­ the tri-county run off plots on the University. Men are painting the building a Kellogg farm last week.' day. Mr. and Mra. H. O. Fisher, of cocoa brown and Uie trim will be Twenty farm director* and their Ann ha* completed 30 projects. lanslng. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fisher eream. The projects she carried were: of Nashville called on the latter's Weather is expected to make the Barry county folka.'aUending in­ clothing, vegetable, commercial and mother, Mrs. Matte Waters, Sunday. color more like that of Central flower garden*, wild flowers, food Monday callers were Mr. and Mra. after a time. However, because Ume cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mor­ preparation, fire arms safety and Richard Raymond and baby. cannot be token to paint the mor­ ford, Hickory Comers; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Woodland: Mr. junior leadership. She has held Mr. and Mra James Cushman and tar between bricks a natural color, and Mra. Oscar Kaechele. Middle­ every ofl Ice in Lhe Coots Grove club Susan of Kalamazoo spent Sunday the building has a solid appearance. ville; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Miller. Contractor William DeVries la Lacey, and Agricultural Agent Ar­ dent of the County (Service chib, with Mra. Bernard Reed. Mr. and Mrs Ed. J. Vreeland and rapidly modernizing the building thur Stecby. camp counselor and attended the under a S79.000 contract. He has State 4H show and Club Week at family spent the weekend with Mrs. been paid $8,235 on lhe work done The purpose of the run-off plots Bert Keesaer of Dunkirk, Ind. MSU. , are to demonstrate the loss of soil Denny Rlzor. son of J$r. and Mrs. by erosion, using different crop ro­ She was one of those who won the Supt. Lamb estimated that if tations. The public is invited to visit Achievement trip to Chicago to the Jack Rlzor is spending this week International Live stock show last with hie grandparents. Mr. and Mra. progress continues at the present the plots on the Kellogg farm at Harry Rlzor. of Nashville. Utrry rate, classrooms may be ready for any time. November. use by September. She was also given the Danforth Rlzor Is attending “Y" camp at Al­ Award a* outstanding 4H club gonquin lake. KIDDIES Mrs. Kenneth Robbe and children Among Top Scholars girl in Barry county; the Kala­ mazoo Gazette farm girl of the visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. For the Spring semester at West­ KARNAVAL month In January, and the Michl- David Climer. and family of Pitts­ ern Michigan college in Kalamazoo. Downtown Hastings burgh last week. Jahn Smith, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ann was graduated from Has- j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose Paul M. Smith. R2 Delton, was on July 5-6-7 tings High on June 8 and In her Tuesday of tart week were Mr. and the high scholarship list! lie Is a Bring Your Kiddies high-school career was a member at Mrs. Oernand Austin and Mra.Lor- sophomore Ln the secondary educa- < live National Honor society, awarded env Schrumpf and Marvin, of Jack- tlon curriculum. the DAR Citizenship award, was president of *IY1 Hl-Y. served pn the Edith Sa under* spent last week­ Girls* League board and the Dooms­ end visiting her sister, Mr. and Mra. day staffguests at Mrs. Della HulShe represented Hastings High at, Weekend wc „igc were Mr. and Mrs. Merl SavaDcurbom Ih May of 1955 on Mayors' Inge Exchange Day. also represented the cool of Detroit. Returning Tuesday school on Ute UUle White House with them to Detroit—to spend a Conference on Education committee. few days were Bert and Lee Colwell Aside from her many activities and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colwell. Munday guests of Mrs. Dell Hill­ ings were Mrs. Glenna Edlgenar and Roy Slater, of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine of tbe Coals Grove' Bunday School Willis, formerly of Hastings, an­ She will model her formal at lhe nounce the birth of a daughter born j June 23. The grandparente. Mr. and! Slate Style sevue at MSU this month and during’ lhe summer Mrs. J. L. Valentine are pleased as months is to be employed at the this makes two granddaughters to Hartings Mfg. company before en­ seven grandsons. Kathy Smith, daughter of Mr. and tering MSU Uus Fall. Mrs. Robert Smith, is viatting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Smith, of BlUe Irland. Hl., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens were in Chicago from Sunday until Thurs­ day of this week. Mr* H. D. Welton. Mra. Frank Owens and Marky, of Grand Rap­ ids. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes. The Wm. Hayterr have returned Continuing the steady climb to. ward tiie highest possible goal, more home from Kansas City, Mo., where than 30 hostesses In Burry* County they attended the General Mission­ ary Convention and Quadrennial have reported “Vanishing Parties" the last week swelling the total to Assembly. Friday the Wm. Hayters called on $630. The following women have enter­ Clarence Furlong and son at Wood­ tained from two to 12 guests or land. Mrs. Alfred Sllvemail is to under­ have sent In money for the equival­ go surgery at Pennock hospital this ent: Thurcday. Mrs. Harold Eckert. Freeport; Mrs. Junior Barnaby, of Coldwater. Is Gordon Stanton. Mrs. Doris Galn- spending his vacation with his par­ der . Mrs Clyde Clark. Mrs. Ca>! ente. the Ernest Barkers. Ricker. Delton: Mrs Joseph Cor­ Mra. Etta Armstrong and her sis­ rigan. Sr. Mrs. Paul Palmer. Mrs ter. Mrs. Clara Heath, of Chicago, Clare Williams. Middleville; Mrs. are spending this week In Kalama ­ Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Ross Winans. zoo with their brother, Orle Wood­ Woodland: Mrs. Joe Schultz. Mrs. ard. Omar Barnum. Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr.. Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Linda and Mrs. O. M. Ketchum. Mrs Margaret Rebecca, are spending two weeks at Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mra. Lake Michigan. Wilbur will Join Harmon Wilcox. Mrs. Myron Reyn­ them on Sunday for a week's va­ olds. Mra Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Duane cation. Jarman. Mrs. Ronald Haynes and Mrs. Dorothy Austin and soh. of, Mrs. Albertlne Bauer. Mrs. May­ Jackson, were Monday callers in the ‘ nard Tucker. Mrs. Stanley Thomp­ Clarence Helmer home. J son. Mra Harold Brockway and Mra. There is a happy household at the Elmer Robinson. Mrs. Edward Tudor. R E Wait, Jr., home on W. Green Mrs. Muryl Foreman, Mrs. Carlton street. The Waite daughter. Mra. Bump. Mrs. William Quinlan, Mr. John Ellis and son. Danny, of Wash-1 and Mra. Kenneth Hoffman. Mrs. Ington, D. C.. are here for several C. B. Hodges, all from Hastings, and weeks and Mrs. W*s parents. Mr. Mrs. Irene Florence J.. a. R. uaac, Case, oi of uoiicsDoru, Jonesboro. --- Hendershot, ----------------------- 'and ana Mrs. j Clark. S'?Mxrgret —‘ OXaughUn. -from ------- Ark are ala0 here vlalUng. nH.r«hAt District. ntztrirt 1 M„ MariucrlU. petrle. of CW. the Hendershot Money from these parties goes in­ cago. IU„ arrived in Hastings Mon­ to the treasury of the Barry County day to be a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Association for Retarded Children to Earl E Sherff. 1203 So. Church, for carry on the Barry County Special the balance of June. Education School for 1958-57. Others who joined Mi». Flossie No stale funds are al the present Alleging in celebrating a birthday nmc available time eveueuw to ui finance iiiiaucc the me school oeiiuui on Flag ria* u*y Day June HUI Hlh were Mrs. and all money will have tb be raised I Jack Patrick and Mrs. Lawrence In Barry county. Lart year 13 chil-1 Herrick. dfen ranging in age from 5-19 at—■------of •— •— • On Thursday — evening last week, tended the school. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Dr. and Mrs. Arab Harden, of Syracuse. Mrr. Geo. Lockwood Joined for din­ N.Y. returned this week to spend ner at Gull Harbor Inn. Gull lake, the Summer with her alstere. Mrs. to celebrate Mra. Lockwood's birth­ Lawrence Herrick, at Wail lake, and day and lhe Herricks 28lh wedding Mra. Hazel Doolittle and the How­ anniversary on that date and the ard Frosts at their new Summer Joint birthday^ of Mrs. Patrick and home on Barlow lake. Mrs. Herrick, the previous week. SUMMER PRINTS SUMMER JEWELRY Fancy towels in colorful prints. Reg. 59c. MSU Scholarship Awarded to H.H.S. Urad AnnGrashuis *3.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving Hattingt [or Uver 24 Yeart �i PAGE FTVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2*. 1956 Funeral Services For Mrs. Yarger Friday Afternoon Services fW Mrs Minnie LoUie Yarger, 73, who died suddenly al her home at 312 E. Colfax Tuesday morning, will be al 3 pm. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leuon Sharpe is to officiate and burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. 'Mrs. Yarger was born July 30. 1883. in Maple Cirove township, the daughter of Calvin and Julia Ann 'Frank1 Demeray. She spent most of her life In this vicinity, and was a member of the Rebekah Lodge No. 52. the Women’s Relief Corps and Uie Past Noble Grand club. She was married to Frank Yae­ ger on Nov. 6. 1954. Iler former busband. Hugh Myere. died Jan. 2fi. '1052. In addition tq her husband, slie is survived by two sons. Eteworth Myers and Loren Myers, both of R3 Hastings; a daughter. Mrs. Lyle 'Arloat Kun. of Hastings; 10 grand­ children: 12 great grandchildren; a brother, John Demeray, of Lake Odessa; a sister,Mrs William'Rose' Cartlldge, of Delton: one step­ daughter, Mrs. Al 'May) Mulks. of Jack-son, and three stop-sons. Glenn Yarger. of Bottle Creek, and Vein and Roy. of Hastings. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald J. i’osthumus. Alto_____ 23 Dolores M. Tagg. Freeport_____ 22 Leroy Bawdy. Woodland 54 Lucille I. Hindia Hastings.......... 42 Charles E. McMillen. Nashville .. 18 Janet K Marshall. Nashville ... 17 Wilbur A. Sager. Delton.............. 21 Mary C. Morse. Delton________ 18 Lake Odessa School Election on June 29 Electors in lhe Lake Odessa school district are to vote Friday. Juno 20. on a proposal to build a nine-room elementary school building on a'site now owned by the district, and to do some remodeling to the high school. Tiie total of the bond issue will be 8295,000 of which 8245.000 will be jfor the new elementary building. Il will require a lax of 392 mills on equalised valuation, officials said. HANNER WANT ADS PAY! WATCH WARDS [Delton School 'ftistrirt tn Nni [District RFADlllll to IV Name LldlllC PERSONALS Mra. Orville Wolford and two chil­ dren, of Ypsilanti, are visiting the Maurice Hynes a few days this week. Mr. and 'Mrs Lyle Newton and family, of Interlochen, are spend­ ing a few days this week with hla parents, the Frank Newtons, of Al­ gonquin lake. Monday they called at the Clarence Gliding home. Mr. and Mrs -Clarence Gilding were Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Batons at Leach lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enbody. of Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs Bert Jeffrey over the weekend. Doris Eldred, of Park lake. Is to be a guest Friday ot the Lyman | Johnsons. Capt. and Mra. Carl Johnson, who have been visiting his parents, the Richard Johnsons, of 217 E. Mill, returned to Ft. Benning. Oa., Wed-, nesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson, pf Grand Rapids, visited his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, and abo called on his mother. Mrs. Will Johnron. Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jurgenxon and family plan to leave Friday for a week's visit at St. Paul. Minn. Guests of Mrs. Gus Wingeler and Dick were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman and family, of Lancing. Mrs. L. R. Mattson is here visit­ ing her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Chester Kleklntveld. She plane to stay through July. Mrs* Donald D„ Smith U a patient at Little Traverse hospital In Petos­ key. Tiie Smiths left Wednesday. June 20, for their Summer cottage at Bay View. Here visiting the John Armbruster families. Junior and senior, and also Mrr, K S. McIntyre and Janet is Jnred Carter and his wife Bonnie McIntyre Carter, of LaJolln Calif They are en route to Quantico Mar­ ine Base in Virginia. Sailor Joe Duffy, home over the weekend, left Monday night for California and expects to ship out to the Par East directly. Mrs Frank Carrothera visited Dr. and Mra. Mathew Kinde at their Gull lake Summer home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and family of Sparta were dinner guests Saturday of the Clarence Helmers. Saturday evening, the Ernest VanSyckles entertained the -Clarence Helmers and the Leon Helmera (or dinner Mr and Mrs Newell Heath and rona were weekend guests at the David Gomboal home at Niles and Wm Wightman, who accompanied them, will remain with tire Gombosis for the Summer. Trustee July 9 i$H5 714 Low Bid [ Seven motorists were clocked I I?Qp Frsdav 1 U1 i going over the speedd limit Friday by officers using the "speed watch" | on Shriner street Ticketed for going too fast were: Dale L. Moon, Dowling. 33 miles Clare Lammers. incumbent, and ! Gerald Thomas are candidates for I an hour in 25 mile tone; Charles i the one trustee post poet on the Delton I Bernard L. Peck, 32/25: Richard Board of ’Education which Is filled at the annual election JJuly 9. W. Sherer, Route 1. FreCporl, Polls will be open al the school 31/25; James D. Johnson. Battle from 12 noon to 8 pan., Supt. Ralph Creek, 37/25; June Martin, Route 2. Nashville, 35/25. and Harry R. Harper has announced. > McClukin. Hastings. 33/25. Other recent tickets: resident! of Michigan six month* June 21—Lorraine- M. LuFleur. Hastings. ran stop sign, June 22— , eligible to vote. Supt. Harper ex­ Jerry R. Ziegler. Route 2. Hastings.' plained. ran red light, and Michael J. Haw­ As Delton is now a fourth class thorne. Hostings, excessive noise. school district and required to hold school meetings regularly once a month, there will not be an annual meeting following the closing of the polls. School district meetings are held at Delton school at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month. I A NEW STATE UNIVERSITY came .into existence when Gov. G. Mennen Williams signed the legislative bill providing for the adoption of Wayne University by the State of Michigan. It will be known as Wayne State Uni­ versity effective July 1, 1956. Mrs. Betty Becker, president of the Detroit Board of Education, present governing board of the University, and Dr. Clarence B. Bilberry, Wayne president, observe as Gov. Williams affixes his signature to the historic document. Barry School Head Has New Contract; | Plan New Courses County Supt of Schools, who has j been appointed to succeed himself for another two-year term from July 1. 1966. to July 1. 1958, has an­ nounced two extension courses will be offered here during the coming months Starting about July 30 and con­ tinuing the first three weeks in August, "College Writing" is to be taught by William Rosegrant. of Western Michigan college, at Hastings High school. Three undergraduate credits may be Starting Sept. 17 at the high school will be '■Family and Chikl Adjust­ ment." R also offer# three hours of undergraduate credit. Supt Lathrop's new contract was awarded by the Barry county Board u of Education June 19. Tax Commission Holds Final Allocation Session I Until further notice. Arthur Steeby | ; | . , Barry county wm allocated 6 mills I will continue to act as Barn* coun­ ty's agricultural agent Steeby. who was assigned as an agricultaral agent al large bv the Michigan Board of Agrirollure. NptV 1>1 lUwV Over Coldwater Nashville Project I Nashville's program to construct i curb and ' gutter along streets is L. W. lamb company, of Holland dlevilie street Forms were iiutalied submitted the low bld for construct­ Tuesday and cement work .was to ktiirt yesterday ing a bridge across the Coldwater river at Carlton Center or 62 miles BANNEtC WANT ADVS. PAY west of Woodland where tlir rnlTca,- ... tton of M-43 is progressing rapidly Tiie bridge will be of reinforcedconcrete with three, pre-cast, prextressed concrete span, totaling 135. feet in length with a 30-foot rcxid- agent here until further action mission which held its final session th. e... v-.-u Tuesday The mlila-e will give the ” b°*rd county al! but 1)74 24 of the amount 1 Tlrarsday night members-of thr county board met with Dr. Paul requested In the annua) budget. Thr millage gives the county Miller, director of the Michigan $377,075.76. Supervisors. in their Bute University Extension service tentative budget adopted in April. and requested that Steeby be as­ signed back to Barry county. revenue. Steeby hod been made a counts The total tentative budget for 1957 wns $437,250. Board of Agriculture announced Hastings share of the county lax that it was giving Edward Schlat t. will b»- about 8116.534 or 30 89 per­ 4H club agent, leave of absence to I cent. study at the University of Wi»-1 Members of the Allocation com­ consin. Following Thursday'* merlins. I mission Includes County Supt of Schools Arthur Lathrop, chairman, and Treasurer Boyd Clark, Max chairman nt the board, with Ihr Reynolds, qnvld L. Christian. Char­ les Fau). James (J. Mead and Avis supervisors' recommendation. It Tyler as clerk. A They didn't always have enough "The Board of Supervisors of "money" to go around. Barry county unanimously recom­ Of the school districts, 30 received mend that Arthur J. Steeby be vallocations amounting to less money signed as agricultural agent itTarge than requested. 23 got what was on July 1 for an indefinite, period j "The board of supervisors and asked for and one got a few dollars more than requested Eight town­ representatives of Michigan State! ships received allocations less than Univeraily will determine jointly. I requested, one got just whnt was from time to time, the progress of ■ asked and two got more than re­ Mr. Steeby in relation to the best1 interest of the entire extension pro-1 quested—81 cent* and 82-92 more Five townships. Barry Hastings. gram In Barry county for all con­ Johnstown. Rutland and Carlton, cerned." Miller agreed to recommend thl- • requested no tax levy for local purpose^. action to State officials Mo-t of the major schools re­ ceived the tax allocation needed In the budget*. Hastings received 8.080795 or enough to raise the 8159.600 re­ quired for the 8621.432.15 school budget. Thomapplc-Kelldgjr at Mid­ dleville received 79 or enough to Barry county authorities yesterday raise855.304.11 of iu8288.805 budget: were still investigating the robbery Woodland received 7990522 enough of the Arthur Sullivan grocery store (or 841.000; Nashville. 8.173964 to at Middleville sometime between 10 raise 845.000 o( the 8226.200 budget; p.m. Monday and 6 n.rn. Delton. 6957914 to raise 858 380 of The place had been entered tne 8322,387. and Freeport 8 mills through a back window. Hie rcrtren to raise 57973.70 of the $74,136.75 had been pushed in. The glass had not been in place budget. Deputy Hazen\ Gray reported Freeport will get $52630 less titan requested, and Middleville $695 89 less. The others received Just what teas requested. KIDDIES KARNAVAL Downtown’’ Hastings July 5-6-7 COOL CASUAL TOGS For the Holiday Week-end Rob Grocery Store At Middleville I Extras! Vacation-Minded MotoristsjT. LOOK SAVINGS 30%0^ LIST PRICE Others from $6.99 to $14.98 A quick inventory revealed two | bottles of wine had been stolen. one Jar of olives, a five-pound meat loaf, tour cartons of Lucky Strikes and three, cold, six-packs of beer Officers didn’t believe the break­ ing and entering a as the work of a professional thief Mildred Jarman is Alumni President Mildred Will Jarman. '44. was elected president of the Hastings Alumni association at a directors meeting held at the home of Larry Moore. umer oiitccrs arc; «>racc .’ic_, Phariin. *32. vice president: Mabel The Arch Van Houtens Larry Moore. ‘37, aecretary. * Mark 60th Jubilee Other board members arc Harry I Open house is being held (nr Mr Young. Tom Ogden. Judy Johnson and Mrs. Arch VanHouten at their and retiring president. Charlotte ‘ farm home nortirand east of Lake Heath. j Odessa. The occasion will celebrate ' -------------•-------------; their 60th wedding anniversary. Weekend guests of Mr. and MnJ Hours will be from 2 u> 5 pm. SunHerbert Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs I day, Judy 1 Ouy RolUon. of Blanchard, friends., —-------- •— — from Michigan, they had nfet while; Banner Classified Advertising :n Florida. I Deadline —' 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Friday & Saturday Wards Finest Rayon Tube-type Tire Equals Original Equipment Quality Rupture-resistant super rayon cord body to take impacts "in ^5/0* J IM J 70_ j Blackwall stride". Cold rubber tread to take your choice of .. . ' VANILLA NEAPOLITAN OR RASPBERRY SHERBET give long mileage. Deep, non­ skid multi-row tread design re­ acts at once to braking action I J ICE CREAM 6.70-15 Whrliwoll for safer stops, added control. Sava on Riverside Deluxe Tubeless with Special Safety "Inner Liner" The Deluxe lubeless has all the quality of the tube-type above, PLUS a special inner liner that clings to puncturing objects changing dangerous blow-outs to mere air slow-outs for greater 15 I 50 ig°°J | / yo'jr Swissdawn beauty A mist of dotted shear "Swissdov'n" (Fabric mud* in U.S.A.) styled the Basila way, with incurved wont . . . / half gallon imported lace. A dress for dayhtne or evening . . . bore armed, self belted, with permanently planted double dots. Navy, brown, or hunter green. Sixes - 10-20. - 6.70- IS Blackball safety. ■hear and elegant ■ . . outspinning skirl . . . and softly lighted with white TF^t-c AT Our Fountain . . . FROGMAN FLOAT— * Tall, cool and green------------------ USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY 4 __ II 6.70. IS Wlwtewall GINGER ALE SODA—Our own blend. of ginger ale. 2 dips ice cream ------ . pC' Cv •.Plui Ixcls* lox and your irede-in tire Similar Savings Available on other sixes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE MILLERS DAIRY FARMS STORE Halting! ' Bring Your Kiddies Tile project thcludcs grading ap­ proaches and removal of the exist- Steeby Continues To Act as Barry’s Agricultural Agent FM EXTRA 7 Motorists Clocked Over Speed Limit ■true lure. Completion date W �FA9i THX H45TPWS •A'ftftR, THVBSDiT JTNE 28. 19M McCallum Church is T^sHd°Oydo°tyc^bCheoniRev. McEntarfer Scene of Lovely Reads Ceremony Saturday Nuptials 8^1351 i Mrs. C. R. BrandsteUer is chair­ man of the luncheon at Ute Has­ tings Country club Tuesday for a pre-hollday event. Assisting her will be Mrs. William The McCallum U.B. church In Baldwin. Mrs. G. A- Ironside. Mrs Saturday. June 23. at 2 p.m. In th the Delton area was the scene of a • Delton Methodist church a ver very lovely wedding Saturday after­ Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick. Mrs Norbert: lovely wedding was solemnized whei noon, June 23. at 2 o'clock, when Schowalter and Mra.' J. C. Berry Is1 Blanche Maurlne Johncock. daiiuh Jennie May Rlne. daughter of Mr golf chairman. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wil and Mrs. .John Rlne. of Hastings, This past Tuesday bouquets of red liam Johncock. of Cloverdale, am < arid Stephen Osgood, son of Mr rose* added color to the attractive Dean R. Williams, son of Mr. an< and Mra. Ira Osgood. of Cloverdale, luncheon tables and a big bouquet Mrs. Roger Williams, of Delton were united in marriage by the Rev of mixed flowers and ruses was cen­ exchanged marriage vows before at ' Norvtlle Smith, who performed the tered on the table for the prizes. altar decorated with pink peonies ’ single-ring ceremony. Winners at bridge were Mrs R. E. candles and two pedestal basket: Royce Mrs. of' white glads. Welton wmvti Brooks, uncle uiicir ui of u>r the Walt, :---- Jr.. ■ • Mrs ------ ------- Henton. .-.■•• groom. sang "I Love You" and "O .Ja|nes Berry and Mrs. R. G. Finnic. Tiie Rev .Martin A. McEntarfei Among the town guests Promise Me* while Mrs. Brooks — —- out — of - ------_ .. of Albu- performed the ceremony in the pres­ played the traditional wedding was i,rs Larry Cornel), ence of IOO guests. march. Mr. Brooks also sang "A Wnjue. N. M. Mrs. Doris Leonard accompanlec Wedding Prayer" immediately fol-1 ------------ •------------Francis Sattler who sang "O! lowing the reading of the ceremony Uicli'nnr JPromise Me" and "Because" on the The bride was attired In a white I HdSl fiQS I [ 6(10$ organ. frosted nylon drew, which she dey ' "vhuj . The bride, given in marriage bj signed, and carried a white Bible A 11- _J I A/ J J* her father, was attired in a bal­ and red roses.’ I ' ** lerina-length gown of imported hand Her maid of honor. Miss Marjorie] clipped galoon lace over bridal satin Peake, and bridesmaids. MUs Alice fashioned with a fitted bodice below Rlne. sister of the bride. Joy John­ a modified V-neckline. with long cock. cousin of the groom and Bar­ Hastings friends attended the tapered sleeves and a bouffant skirt bara and Elizabeth Osgood, sisters of Uie groom, were dressed in iden­ wedding in Battle Creek Saturday with flying luce panels over tulle, tical blue formats and carried red afternoon of Lt. David Car! Muntz. and worn over hoops. Her fingertip __ __ a June graduate of West Point, and veil of mission net fell from a seed­ David Johncock. friend of the his bride.Gai) Vyn Perrett. daughter pearl crown consisted of a cascade of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodniff groom, acted as best man. * **“ - Her flowers----bouquet of white roses and carna­ Following Uie ceremony: a recep­ Pcrrett. Battle Creek. Lt. Muntz is the son of Mr. and tions. With 3 White rose corsage in tion was held in the chtrch base­ ment. where Ice cream and punch MA. Harold F Muntz, of Gull hike. the center. Her only Jewelry was a strand of He is a graduate of the W. K. Kel­ The young couple was presented logg school near Hickory Corners pearls, a gift of the groom. Miss Marilyn Willison, maid of with many beautiful and useful and attended Bullis school in Wash­ gifts. ington. D. C. He graduated from the honor, chose a gown of light blue They left Uie church amid a U, s. Military Academy June 5, re­ taffeta, covered with light blue dot­ shower of rice and good wishes, at ceiving his commission as a second ted nylon. Her colonial bouquet was which time they left on a wedding lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. of white carnations through pink The wedding took place nt St. roses. trip through Northern Michigan, MRS. DEAN R. WILLIAMS Miss Dolores Francisco and Miss planning to return by way of Wis­ Thomas Episcopal church. The Rev. Miss Blanche Johncock Married Saturday William A. Simms officiated ut Uie Eleanor McClurkin were bridesmaids consin. double ring ceremony. and their dresses were identical to The newlyweds are now on a1 that of the maid of honor. Their honeymoon which will take them। colonial bouquets were of white ruses through pink carnations. through Canada to Nova Scotia Mrs. Maurice Johncock. mother Lt. and Mrs Muntz will reside. The Prairie Garden club is plan­ Of interest.to Hastings friends In Alexandria. Va.. when he beginsi of the bride, wore a Redingote, tan ning a flower show us part of Is news of lhe marriage of Miss duty late in July at Ft. Belvoir. Va.. coal with a sheath dress of brown. Middleville’s festivities for July 4. Bemulla Louise, daughter of Mr. He expects to be ordered to Euro­ flecked with gold. Her coraaga was H will be hNd at the high school and Mrs. John Allen Lampman. pean duly after Jan. 1. of yellow roses. cafeteria. , former residents ot Hastings, to Mrs. Williams, mother of the Among those attending Die wed­' Mrs. Henry Driesengu. of Grand A small but lovely military wed­ Eldon Bernard Jenkins, which takes ding were Georgina and Julie Dunn,. groom, chase a navy blue sheath ding took place at Fort Belvoir. Va . Rapids, will be judging this event place at the First Methodist'church. of Hastings. dress, with white accessories, and Friday. June 22. at 7 pm. when The Floral Garden club is also Ml Pleasant. Saturday. June 30. at her corsage was also of yellow roses. Evelyn Virginia Beavers, daughter invited to exhibit. 4 o'clock. A reception Is to follow; __ _________ _ Bruce Banghart, of Hastings, of Mr and Mra. John Beavers, In the church parlors. Columns for quick results. cousin of the groom, was best man. Alexandria. Va.. became the bride Ushers were Glenn Johncock. of of Spc. 3 Edward John Randall Delton, cousin of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Charles Hansen, of Kalamazoo, a Fisher, of Doster. friend of Uie bride and groom. Member of Company K acted as A reception followed immediately in the church parlors. Cake, punch, an honor guard, presenting arms LEGION AUXILIARY 4 nuts end mints were served by Mrsv with rifles as the couple left Uie The Legion Auxiliary me: Thurs­ chapel. day. June 21. Election of delegates Merrill Evans and Mrs. Thelma The ceremony was performed by to tile District 4 meeting at Buch­ Petersen, aunts of the bride. Those assisting about the rooms Chaplain Max Kilmer in the pres­ anan July 8. to Department Con­ were Mrs. Merle Baske and Mra, ence of 75 guests before the altar vention at Lansing In August, and Marvin Harrington, who were in decorated with baskets of white election of officers for 1956-57 were gladioli. The bride, given in mar­ the main Items of interest charge of the gifts. Upon leaving on a motor trip riage by her father, wore a while Delegates to District: Evelyn Cur­ through the Upper Peninsula, the street-length dotted swisswith fitted tis and Irene Cutchall: alternates. new Mrs. Williams was wearing a lace trimmed bodice and puff Lydia Rogers and Dorothy Kurr; t.i naw blue crystalline sun-dress sleeves, gathered skirt, white gloves. Department: Betty Ziegler and trimmed in white! with matching Shoe* Irene Cutchall; alternates. Lvdia white Bible wlUi a satin ribbon. bolero and white accessories. Rogers and Elvira Sayles Jo Ann Hensley was the matron The new Mr. and Mrs. Williams Officers elected: president. Irene will make their home at 529 Wheaton of honor and wore an aqua dress Cutchall: first vice president. Jean with white accessories. Captain Mary Harbin: second vice president. avenue, Kalamazoo. formerly of Kalamazoo, June Benner; secretary. Dorothy Oui-ot-lown guests were from Stienberger, : as best man. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Battle served i Kurr; treasurer. Evelyn Curtis, Creek. Hastings and Nashville. historian. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. chaplain. Esther Feu POSTSCRIPTS — Those----giving -- ----------------------- --------------------- Beaver chose a two-piece brown Linia Merrick; sgt. at arm.'., Ger­ showers were Mrs. John Chamber- figured suit and the mother of the aldine Price: executive board. Marra lain, oi jam. of ueiwn, Delton. june June v. 9. with_ wiml 28 j ।groom chose a brown polka dot with Lee Coloskey, Ada Bogart and Marypresent: Mrs. Russell Tolles, --------of- Has- ■white accessories. The grandmother Lou Roth. tings, and co-hostess, Mra. Maurice ,of the groom wore a rose taffeta Members are invited to a "pay Fnrd. of Delton, with 21 guests, and .with white accessories. off" dinner at Hickory Corners June MUs Rofie Jakeway, of Kalamazoo. The reception was held in the 28 All who wish to go are to meet at the Legion hall at 5:45 p m. dining quarters of Company K with A rehearsal dinner was given by members of Company K assisting Evelyn Curtis, district child wel­ the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. about the room Refreshments con­ fare chairman, will have a birthday­ Roger Williams, with 20 guests sisted of cake and fruit punch. The party July 10 for the children hav­ present. bride and groom cut the cake with ing birthdays in July and August a Jeweled saber The mistress of at Otter Lake Billet, the American ceremonies was Mrs. Max Kilmer, Legion home for children who need wife of the chaplain, and she took a home and care temporarily. Any members wishing to attend call charge of guests and tenting. Betty Ziegler, phone 2888. for par­ ticulars. Motor’ Court. Belvoir. Va Mrs. Sayles read a letter from her Wednesday. May 23. a dessert Out of town guesu included Mr. daughter, Sally, who was attending bridge was given by fellow teachers and Mrs. Homer Fisher and family, of Starr school in Royal Oak for of Doster; Mrs. Elroy Randall. qf Wolverine Girls’ State al Ann Arbor Miss Marjorie Ann Wright, who Kalamazoo; John W Barry, of as the delegate from Hastings If will marry Stanley J. Pavllck June South Bend. Ind., and Mrs Ada Fry. you see Sally ask her about it, she 30. at the home of Mrs. Herbert grandmother of the groom, of will love to tell you. There will be no meetings of the Deromidi. local unit during July and August The twenty-five guests presented Attend Wedding In Battle Creek Virginia Beavers and Flower £[°n ^iddieviiie 3 Show July 4 Edward J. Randall Wed at El. Belvoir Miss Lampman and Eldon Jenkins Wed Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates To Conventions Marvelous Value! (The Farrells Honored iOn 40th Anniversary Sunday, June 24. was a happy d»” for Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Far­ rell. They were puraU for dinner with her sister and brother In law. Mr and Mr* Charles Norrte. It was In honor of the Farrell’s 40th wedding anniversary, which is June 28. A surprize was in atore for them from 2 to 4 o'clock when her sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Jeare Altoft. her brother, John Walters, arid Mr. Farrells, Uster and husband. Mr. and Mra. Emcat Erway. with many other relatives and friends made their appearance for an enjoyable afternoon. The Farrells have one ooh. Lin­ coln. his wife and two children. David and James, made the day a complete rut-prise to be remembered for many years to come. I Uayne Maid* “Little Sweetheart”. A liny, delicate, feminine print faahionably styled in thia smart two piecer. Thia new long jacket (a copy of a much, much higher priced hitl ia expensively detailed:—self-bound and darted, featuring the new Italian look in lhe soft roll collar, 'l he scoop neck sundresa is sleeveless. Has a zipper placket. Quality construction. Excellent fit. Style 6024 Blue, Pink, or Aqua—Tone on Tone. Sue* 12 thru 2U, and 14* * thru 22* j s5<>; Unbelievable.--but true Complete f END OF .MONTH BARGAIN TABLE All PliHM* Keg. *2.95 SLIPS ... One Ijo| of Girdles Greatly Reduced The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma f'ingleton Banner ClaMfted Advertising Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Mr. and Mra. George H Herrick of Long Beach. Calif. and Mr. and Mrs John Galgley of Torrance. Calif , spent a few days last week with George’s sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of N. Broadway, en route home from a European trip. They had taken a boat to Europe and had come home by plane. Mr. end Mra. Mason Minor, of Homer, are announcing the mar­ riage of their daughter. Linda Mae. to Robert O.-Maddock. Tfie wedding took place Saturday. May 19. Linda Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Miner, of Doster, Mrr, Wm R. Cook And Mias Mar­ guerite Hltmansperger were in East. Lansing Saturday to . attend lhe wedding of Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward Eckert and Robert Gill Logan, son of Dr. and , Mrs. Albert J. Logan of Ann Arbor at Peoples Church. Dr. Merrill Abbey, of First Metho­ dist' Church, Ann Arbor performed the ceremony with a reception fol­ lowing in Pilgrim hall. Mrs. Logan. Sr. will be remem­ bered as Prances Gill Logan a’ho was a member of Hasting? High faculty at one time and has many friends here. The honeymoon itinerary of the Mra Nina Eno spent the weekend bridal couple is an Interesting one with her daughter.and family. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence SixbPrry at their as they plan a tour through Euro­ pean countries in a German Volks-1 Bass lake cottage near Kalkaska Mrs. Dolores Herman and daugh­ wngen. The groom, who won a Ful­ ter and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and bright scholarship for two years nt I daughters of Kalamo called at the: Oxford. !■: now a Junior In the medl-1 University of Arthur McPherson home Thursday. i cul school at the NOW Michigan. Mra. Logan, who gradu­ ated in June from the University School of Music with honors, to a member of Mu Phi Epsilon pro­ fessional music sorority. Monday ealtera of lhe Leo Rosa family were Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker and D*hny of Brighton. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Newton at Algonquin lake. Guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle New­ ton, of near Traverre City. KIDDIES KARNAVAL Downtown Hastings July 5-6-7 Bring Your Kiddies you can get it at CONSUMERS POWER CO D -T jffl uo herm FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR AUTOMATICALLY GETS RID OF TODAY’S GARBAGE and TRASH TODAY I Say goodbye forever to smelly garbage cans — smudgy trash firesl ■ Pre-Nuptial Parties Keep Marjorie Wright In Social Whirl the honoree with place setting" of everyday dishes of her chosen pat­ tern. A miniature wedding cake was served with ice cream and coffee. Tiie Misses Peggy Corrindini and Claire Elton, apartment-mates of Marjorie. Ann. gave, her an after­ noon tea and personal shower Sat­ urday. May 26. The 16 guests were all college friendr of the honoree, living in the Detroit area The room mothers of the present and past year, with the help of her first grade class, gave Marjorie a miscellaneous altcrnoon shower Friday. June 8. at the school. One of the mothers, a confectionery art­ ist ’brought an elaborately detailed replica of a wedding cake to be served with Ice cream. Pictures were ahv taken and given as mementoes Miss Wrigfit was the honoree al a miscellaneous shower given by Mra Robert Engle and Miss Martha Geller Wednesday evening.'June 20. at the beautiful modern Engle home, which was decorated with large bouquets of white flowers. Gueslc were Hastings High school classmates, including Mrs Joseph Hubert. Mra Robert Brooks. Mra Robert Gaskill. Mrs Ray Milter. Mrs Edward Freeland. Mra Gordon Case. Mrs Linden Cunningham. Mrs. Alton Norris. Mra. L. D. Beckert. Mrs. Rlchgrd Dean. Mrs. J. D. Wright, mother of Miss Wright. Mrs. J. P. Taravella.sister, and Mra. Free­ man Way. mother of the groom to be, Stanley J Pavllck. In addition to many lovely gifts, she received an exquisite white cera­ mic replica of an open book In­ scribed in gold with the name of herself and her finance and their wedding date. This was made by Miss Geller, who will be an October bride. After a real “gab fest" and the ceremonious opening of gifts, des­ sert and beverages were served. Marriage Revealed Former Hastings Teacher is Married In Lansing Rites mors backyard msu m mors backyard burning no moro bod woatbor tripi HERE'S THE CONVENIENT, CLEAN, EASY WAY TO GET RID OF GARBAGE ANO TRASH It's the NEW Duo-Therm automatic direct fire gas incinerator, a low-priced appliance easily in­ stalled in your baacmenk garage or car |>orl. It gets rid of all garbage anti burnable traeh without muss or fuss. Mr. and Mra. Paul Aman of Tip­ ton. Ontario, accompanied by Del­ bert Cronk, of Bellevue, were Wed­ nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel. In les* time, than it takes to describe it, you can dump in 2 big bushels of waste, set the dial, and be done with the job. No more trotting loads of The Tom Robinsons and family and Mra. Anna Johnson attended the Week reunion held at Reed City Sunday. garbage to a germy can. No more smudge-put fires in your back yard. ' IT’S SANITARY! IT’S STREAMLINED! With can and trash burner gone, you never need DOES DIRECT-FIRE LEONARD to worry about stray dogs and cats. You never need to worry about disease-spreading rata, fliea and germs. Your back )ard can breathe again. ITI Tire Duo-Tlu'rtn target-jet burner shoots a fan-xhaped flame smack Your new Duo-Therm is smartly styled and smartly finished in gray baked enamel. It makes into the waste, quickly reduces FUNERAL HOME an attractive addition to your home. It changes and dehumidifies basement air. Large, snug-fitting lop door keep* all fumes inside. Works for peifniea on low cost gss. Easily installed. it to a small amount of ash you can throw into the garden for fertilizer. Oftcrates itself, cuts back ‘Distinctive Funeral Service to pilot, ready for the next load. Exclusive triple-wall construction Approved by The As advertised In kce|m sides '‘touch cool". Round Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance design leaves no corners for left- LIFE Service By a Well Trained Personnel American Gos A^s'n OPEN C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 FRIDAY Magazine NIGHT ’TIL 9 O'CLOCK CONSUMERS POWER CO. Consumer* Power Co. is plessed to offer you this new. nslionslly advertised gas incinerator made by the Duo-Tlierm Div. of Motor Wheel. We invite you to come in or call for complete details on thia convenient new appliance. MANUFACTURED IN LANSING BY MOTOR I \^* WHEEL CORPORATION �TO HASTINGS IKWU tWVBSDLT KTNE 2g. 19M TIIE HA! (The Farrells Honored iOn 40th Anniversary rfer iony m Couple I is. of Delton, vows before an pink peonies, destal basket* A. McEntarfer my in the presi accompanied io sang "Oh ecause" on the n marriage by Imported hand er bridal satin, d bodice below rfr. with long bouffant shirt lels over tulle. . Her fingertip 11 from a seed- NOW es and carnadm? corsage in as a strand of groom. Ison, maid of of light blue light blue dotil bouquet was through pink Virginia Beavers and^^XwjuK | Flower Show July 4 Edward J. Randall Wectat Fl. Belvoir A small but lovely military wed­ ding took place at Fort Belvoir. Va, Friday. June 22. at 7 pm. when Evelyn Virginia Beavers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Beaver*. Alexandria. Va., became the bride of Spc. 3 Edward John Randall be bride, and son of Mr. and Mr*. Homer D. Kalamazoo, a Fisher, of Doster. ind groom. Member of Company K acted as d immediately an honor guard, presenting arms i. Cake, punch. with rifles a* Ute couple left the chapel Mrs. Thelma The ceremony was performed by e bride, out the rooms Chaplain Max Kilmir in the pres­ ence of 75 guest* before the altar decorated with boskets of white who were in gladioli. The bride, given in mar­ a motor trip riage by her father, wore a white Peninsula. the street-length dotted swiuwith fitted lace trimmed bodice and puff ne sun - dress sleeves, gathered skirt, white gloves, with matching shoes and purse. She carried a white Bible with a sarin ribbon. rsiorics. Jo Ann Hensley was the matron Mrs. William* of honor and wore an aqua dress with white accessories. Captain Srienberger. formerly of Kalamazoo, s were from jnozoo. Battle served as best man. Nashville. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs -Those giving_____________ Beaver chose___ a two-piece , __ brown ohn Chamber- figured suit and the mother of the ie 9. with 28 ।groom ------------chose '■ —*------,u- '*'** ”• a •brotn polka dot -* with Tolles, of Has- white accessories The grandmother Mrs. Maurice of the groom wore a ruse taffeta 21 guesU. and with white accessories. of Kalamazoo, The reception was he'd -In the dining quarters of Company K with was given by member' of Company K assisting Mr. and Mrs about the room. Refreshments con­ .th 20 guests sisted of cake and fruit punch. The bride and groom cut the cake with a jeweled saber The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Max Kilmer, wife of the chaplain, and she look charge of guesU and searing They will live at the Woodlawn Motor Court. Belvoir. Va. dessert Out of town guests included Mr. fellow teachers and Mrs Homer Fisher and family, Royal Oak for of Doster; Mrs. Elray Randall, of Wright, who Kalamazoo; John W Barry, of Pavllck June South Bend. Ind., and Mrs Ada Fry. Mra. Herbert grandmother of lhe groom, *of 'orties e Wright rl i and coffee. Corrindini and nent-mates of her an after­ il shower Sat18 guesU were f the honoree. of the present he help of her ve Marjorie a moon ahower ve school. One ifectionery artrately detailed i. Pictures were as mementoes iwer given by id Miss Martha enlng. June 20. rn Engle home, d with large jwera 3 High school [ Mrs Joseph ; Brooks. Mra Ray Miller, d. Mra Gordon Cunningham, ra L. D Beck* MV- and Mrs George H Herrick of Long Beach. Calif. and Mr. and Mra John Gaigley of Torrance. Calif, spent a few days last week with George's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of N. Broadway, en route home from a European trip. They had taken a boat to Europe and had come home by plane. Tiie Prairie Garden club 1* plan­ ning a flower show as port of Middleville* festivities for July 4 It will be held at the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Henry' Drlesenga. of Grand Rapid*, will be judging this event The Floral Garden club is also invited to exhibit. Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates To Conventions LEGJON AUOlLfARY 4 The Legion Auxiliary met Thurs­ day. June 21 Election of delegate* to the District 4 meeting at Buch­ anan July 8. to Department Con­ vention at Lansing in August, and election of officers for 1956-57 were the main Items of interest Delegates to District: Evelyn Cur­ tis and Irene Cutchall; alternates. Lydia Rogers and Dorothy Kurr; to Department: Betty Ziegler and Irene Cutchall: alternates, Lydia Rogers and Elvira Sayles Officer* elected: president. Irene Cutchall: first vice president. Jean Mary Harbin; second vice president. June Benner; secretary. Dorothy Kurr; treasurer. Evelyn Curtis, chaplain. Esther Fett historian. fest“ and the of gifts. des­ ed Advertising m. Tuesday. — Monday caliera of the Lw Ro«a family were Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker and Danny of Brighton. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton at Algonquin lake. Quest* there were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle New­ ton. of near Traverse City. KIDDIES KARNAVAL Downtown Hastings July 5-6-7 Bring Your Kiddies w, Duo-Therm FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR AUTOMATICALLY GETS RID OF TODAY’S vFGARBAGE and TRASH TODAY Say goodbye forever to smelly garbage 4" no mora backyard mess cans no more bockyard burning iso more bod weafber trips GOING ON VACATION We will be closed from Monday July 2nd Through Sunday, July 8th DATE NUT CAKE ZEc 03 Here's on extra rich moist cake with dates and nuts throughout the dough and icing. IRISH BREAD....... 20 Baking Powder Biscuits 6' for 18 Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 for 29 Our home stylo loot baked on the hearth. Friday and Saturday muss or fuss. In les* lime, than it lakes to describe it. ■lump in 2 big bushels of waste, set the dial, and be done with the job. No more trotting loads of garbage to a germy can. No more smudge-put The Don Fishers entertained at a family get-to-gether at lhe Leach lake collage on Sunday. GuesU were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson. Mr and Mrs Dick Johnson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, nil ot Battle Creek; Mrs Ralph Hannon and son. of Worchcater. Mara. Mrs. Agnes Fisher, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and family. Twenty-two Haywood horn promptu Until no planning turned out to I est occasions. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Eds cousin and f Rapids, and Smith. Mr. ai wood and fam Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison Haywood and and family, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. and Sandra L Reid Furrow and family, ot Flint; Mr. Hiiu mi. and Mra. .w* maisnau Marshall rurruw Furrow unu and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Furrow' and family and Mr. and Mrs. Free­ man Furrow had a picnic dinner at ■ North Park in Jackson Sunday iron- I oring the birthdays of Freeman Furrow and Mra. Wm. Garrison. COFFEE CAKES (large varisty)___ 50c DUTCH BREAD_________________ 29c OATMEAL BREAD _______________ 21c A Free Cake Mrs. Lyle Endsley Route 4, Hasting Mrr. LaFloy Greenfield appeared. with Morton Neff on the Michigan. Out-Doors program on Thursday i evening over WOOD and WJIM. and Mr. Greenfield with hl* grand- j son. Gene, were on Carefree Day* on WOOD at 1:30 on Sunday Greenfields had deer from i park on each program. BEN FRANKLIN 'neath Summer skies The Charles A. Hammond enter­ tained the Neighborhood Pedro Club i Saturday evening. Winning honors were: Mr*. Lloyd Valentine. Mrs I Vcmor Webster. Fred. Jones and Vernor Webster. /kJjSUN GLASSES DOES ITI shoots a fan-nliapril flame smack fertilizer. Ojierates itself, cuts back to pilot, ready fur the next load. IT’S STREAMLINED! With can and trash burner gone, )ou never need to worry about stray dogs and rata. You, never need to worry about discaw-spreading rats, flies ami germs. Your back )ard can breathe again* Your new Duo-Thertn is smartly styled and smartly finished in gray baked enamel. It makes an attractive addition tu your home. It rhanges and dehumidifies basement air. Large, snug-fitting top door keeps all fumes inside. Works fur |>cifnica on low coat gas. Easily installed. ' ** * A* advertised In Approved by The Exclusive triple-wall construction keeps sides "touch cool”. Hound design leaves no corners for left- For Adults, Children 4 wc Cftc New Styles--------------------------------- -- I 0 to Od Protect your eyes from the bright summer sun with sooth­ ing green or smoke color lenses! Big selection of glomorous fromts-. goy new colors. SUN TAN LOTIONS Gaby LIFE Twenty-four hour prompt and Service By a Well Trained Personnel Magazine OPEN FRIDAY The Part Noble Grand Club met. at lhe IOOF hall Thursday Pot­ luck dinner was served to 19 mem­ bers and guests Winners at Court Whist were Mra Iola Wilkes and Mrs. Ina Kenyon. It was voted not to meet during the Summer months. CONSUMERS POWER CO Consumers Power Co. is pleased to offer you this new. nationally advertised gss incinerator made by the Duo-Therm Div. of Motor Wheel. We invite you to come in or call for complete details on this convenient new appliance. MANUFACTURED IN LANSING BY MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION Mrs. D C French visited the Clayton Branditctter* at Wall lake.' Thursday through Saturday On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausrh. their house guest, MLv Lucille Wright of Knoxville. Ky . and the Cheater Hodges were dinner guests of the Brandstcttera. Gue*t.i at the an me cottage over the week­ end were the Brandrtetters daugh­ ter and family, the Steve Mazzolas, of Battle Creek, and another daugh­ ter and her family. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cove with their three ■youngsters are visiting the Brand1stelters. Attractive guesU visiting the Pat­ rick Hodges family over the week­ end- were Mra. H-s former college friends. Misses Carol Dracca and Carol Egan, of Joliet. 111. They were all dinner guesU of lhe Chet Hodges I al their Wall lake cottage-Saturday. Reynolds Cordea of Albion, who I is In Corning. N. Y. this week, will bring his rooinate home with hltn to visit the Roy Cordes over the week­ end. NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK New! Skol Sun Tonning Cream Med. 49c* 98c* "Skat" Imect Repellent Sea and Ski' Tanning Cream 49c 2-ox. 59c* BEN FRANKLIN Saturday. Jui tovgly weddtnj Barry County house when S! daughter of 5 Handers, ot Rl Eaton, son <>f Eaton, of R2 M In marriage be Tiie Rev. I formed the ce ot palm*, baski lavender mums Marie Ulrict sell Nash, both Donna Dale. M On Saturday Mrs. Harry Leon­ Sanders. abler I hardt and Mrs. Edward Cribb were who did lhe ' hoste-fes at a luncheon shower given . at the latter's home honoring bridc- wa* in charge | elect Judy Stem. The honOrfe re­ The new J ceived many lovely gifts from tiie rofcal blue su 12 guesu. (It ahould be noted that sortrs and a r during the |>atty hours Mrs. Gay a* her travelh Jordan cooperated by taking care Out of tow of lhe youngsters of her daughter. Middleville. M Mm C and also the youngsters of i |and. Bellevue the co-hostczs.i I Creek. fire* in your back yard. IT’S SANITARY! And Wai Wed at C A grocery shower for Arleen Ticlx was held Thursday June 21 al lhe home of Mrs. Walter Rivera. About 30 attended. Everyone enjoyed a pot­ luck supper which was held out­ doors. Out of town guests were Mr.-,. Jerry Lewi*. Mrr. Wesley Fergu­ Lord's Prayer" The bride, g son and Mrs. Russell Rivers, of her father, chc Battle Creek. length, talfeta net and lace, Mrs. Forrest James entertained the B. C. club at her Middle lake home red rosebuds a Tuesday June 10. The eight regular rosebuds on ea Louise Sandc members including, Mrs. John Arm­ bruster. Sr. Mrs Bob Franclrco. was maid of vender ....... baile mto. »,***!*» aim ........... Mrs Roas Winans and a*ia. Mra. van Carl ]a Perkin* as guests, enjoyed a potluck dress, also co dinner. Bolivia was played with lace Lavender honors going to Mrs Ernett Erway flowers. and Mis. Armbruster. Mra. Sander* chose a yellov corsage of lave Hie groom*' Becker and Mrs. Homer Becker en­ tertained at a kitchen shower Tues­ Eaton, wa* at day honoring Miss Edith Converse. dress and her The evening's entertainment con­ mums. sisted of shower games. Dessert was Ring bearei served to 15. Mias Converse;. mar­ Stuart Sandci riage to Kenneth Tiwmas takes bride. place on June 30th. Best man friend of the A dinner party at Gul) lake Thurs­ Sanders, broth day evening celebrated the Lawrence usher. Herrick wedding anniversary. Mrs A reception H. birthday and also the birthday* following the < of Mra Jack Patrick and Mra. George Lock wood. punch and a ' served. Tiie members of lhe Y.M.L club Mr and M are to enjoy a cooperative dinner Middleville, w. this Thursday at the nun lake cot­ tage of Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr. An afternoon of vtalting is always were Myrtle a enjoyed by all. of the-guest I it's the NEW Duo-Thnrin automatic direct fire gas incinerator, a low-priced appliance easily in­ stalled in your basement, garage or car port. It gets rid of all garbage and burnable trash without it to a small amount of ash you can throw into the garden for Telephones 2417—2754 A surprise carry-in birthday din­ ner wm held Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Lyale Shedd honoring Mr. Shedd. GuesU were Mr and Mra. Mason Newton, ot Richland, and Mr. and Mra Ed. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Deloi Flowerc. of Cloverdale. romp or relax FUNERAL HOME Hastings Michigan Winners in the duplicate bridg* Tuesday of last week were Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs Walter Stanley. Judge and Mrr. Phil Mit­ chell won second place. . WAY TO GET RID OF GARBAGE AND TRASH DIRECT-FIRE C. M. LEONARD The Rev Rollic Poe. pastor Of Qjr Benfield Methodist church, read the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of the immediate families and a few close friends. Janet, dressed in white and wear­ ing a pink rose corsage, was at­ tended by her sister. Dorothy, who was dressed tn blue and wore a corsage of pink carnations. William was attended by Perry James, of hi Delton. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home. The couple loft for a short trip and are now at liome near Shelp lake. HERE'S THE CONVENIENT, CLEAN, EASY The Duo-Therm targel-jet burner Jcifcrion Street ar Walnut The home of Mr and Mrs Harold Hawk*. R2 Delton. was the acene of a pretty wedding ut 8:30 Friday evening. June 22. wlwn their daugh‘fj- J.anet “M‘nc, and William WhlPPle. son of Mr. and Mra David 111 Dclton' werc unMed The Philip Hilaons will leave Baturday on a two-week motor trip through New England and will vlrlt his parents al Utica, N. Y, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson attended lhe Garn-Jenison wedding in Charlotte Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr* Oscar Hurless. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hurless, and Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Hurless attended the funeral of Oscar's brother, Frank Hurless, in VanWert, O. last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramsey, of Muncie, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Delwin -Hutchins . Lyle Hulbert, who has been on a fishing trip in northern Canada, relumed Monday. The Hulberts have been entertaining Miss Janie Lou Ftsher from Tennerace. who Is the assistant- Home Demonstration Agent working with the 4-H in this county. Mrs. Hulbert. Jean and David, and Miss Fisher spent Bun­ day in Muskegon. DALE'S BAKE SHOP LEONARD C. H. LEONARD ^059 'We Bake Everything We Sell" The Tom Robinson* and family and Mrs Anna Johnson attended the Week reunion held at Reed City Sunday. Courteous Ambulance PERSONALS Society Shirley A smudgy trash fires! Mr. and Mrs Paul Aman of Tip­ ton. Ontario, accompanied by Del­ bert Cronk, of Bellevue, were Wed­ nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Parents' Home is Scene of Evening BAKED GOODS you can get it at aldine Price; executive board. Marra Lee Coloskey, Ada Bogart and Man Lou Roth Members are invited to a "pay off dinner at Hickory Comers June 28. All who wish to go are to meet at tiie Legion hall at 5:45 pm. Evelyn Curtis, district child wel­ fare chairman, will have a birthday party July 10 for the children hav­ ing birthdays in July and August at Otter Lake Billet, the American Legion home for children who need a home and care temporarily. Any members wishing to attend call Betty Ziegler, phone 2888. for par­ ticulars. Mrs. Sayles read a letter from her daughter. Sally, who was attending Wolverine Girls- State at Ann Arbor a* lhe delegate from Hasting* If you see Sully ask her about it, Mie will love to tell you. There will be no meetings of the local unit during July and August iss Wright. Mrs and Mrs. Freef'the groom to ny lovely glfU. rite white ceraopen book in­ > lhe name of mce and their was made by . be an October Michigan. Mrs. Logan, who gradu­ ated in June from the University School of Music with honors, ir a member ot Mu Phi Epsilon pro­ fessional music sorority. CONSUMERS POWER CO MRS. DEAN R WILLIAMS Miss Blanche Johncock Married Saturday other of the f blue sheath xessories. and it yellow roses. ot Hastings. lest* presented see setting? of Mr. and Mra. Mason Minor, of Homer, are announcing tiie mar­ riage of their daughter. Linda Mae. to Robert O. Maddock. The wedtjlng took place Saturday. May 19. Linda is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Minar. of Doster. Mrr, Wm R. Cook ind Mias Mar­ guerite Hetmansperger were in East Lansing Saturday to . attend the wedding of Marr Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward Eckert and Robert Gill Logan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Logun of Ann Arbor at Peoples Chureh. Dr. Merrill Abbey, of First Metho­ dist Church, Ann Arbor performed the ceremony with a reception fol­ lowing In Pilgrim hall. Mrs. Logan, Sr, will be remem­ bered as Frances Gill Logan who was a member of Hosting? IRgh faculty at one time and has many friends here. The honeymoon itinerary of lhe Mrs Nina Eno spent the weekend bridal couple la an interesting one | with her daughter and family. Mr. a* they plan a tour through Euro­ and Mra. Lawrence SixbPrry at their pean countries in a German Volk*- | Bass lake cottage, near Kalkaska wagen The groom, who won a Ful­ Mrs Dolores Herman and daugh? bright scholarship for two year* at' ter and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry and j Oxford, ir now a junior in the medi-1 daughters of Kalamo culled at the jeui school nt tiie University of Arthur McPherson home Thursday »t 2 p.m. in the hurch a very demnized when incock. duuahMaurice WIL Jioverdale. and isco and Miss re bridesmaid* re identical to honor. Their ere of white imatlons. vcock. mother Redlngote. tan res* of brown, r corsag» was Sunday, June 24. was a happy d»" for Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Far­ rell. They were puaaU for dinner with her sister and brother in law. Mr and Mrs Charles Norris It was in honor of the Farrell's 40th wedding anniversary, which is . June 28. A surprise was in »tore for them from 2 to 4 o'clock when her sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mr* J cure Al loft, her brother.- John Walters, and Mr. Farrell's, slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Erway, with many other relatives and friends made their appearance for an enjoyable afternoon. The Farrells have one son. Lin­ coln. his wife and two children. David and James, made the day a complete surprise to be remembered for many years to come. Marriage Revealed Former Hastings Teacher is Married In Lansing Rites Mr and Mm. Don Roth are in Chicago thia week attending the furniture market. I Mrr. Duane Butterfield spent tiie paat two week* at the Yankee Springs camp at Long lake a* nurse for the Portland Girl Scouts There were 96 girl* the first week and 99 campers the second week. । The Harold Keena family of Jackoou. Uicluding the tains, visited ths Puig Beckwith family tor a few days the first of the week. �PAOE SEVEN TIDS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 19M - Parents' Home is Scene of Evening Society pebsonals l ^059 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks, R2 Delton, was the acene of a pretty wedding at 8:30 Friday evening. June 22. when their daugh­ ter. Janet Maxine, and William Whipple, son of Mr. and Mra. David Whipple, of RJ Delton, were united in marriage. The Rev. Rollle Poe. pastor of the Banfield Methodhit church, read the double ring ceremony In the pres­ ence of the immediate families and a few close friandn. Janet, dressed In white and weartended by her abler, Dorothy, who was dressed hi blue and wore a corsage ot pink carnations. William was attended by Perry James, of Rl Delton. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home. The couple loft for a short trip and are now al home near Shelp lake. The Philip Hllsons will leave Sat­ 1 Winners in the duplicate bridge urday on a two-week motor trip , Tuesday of last week were Mrs. through New England and will visit his parents al Utica, N. Y., before Frank Andrus and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Judge and Mrs. Phil Mit­ returning home. chell won second place. .. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson attended the Garn-Jenison wedding A surprise carry-ln birthday din­ in Charlotte Saturday evening. ner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Hurless, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Shedd honoring and Mrs. Harry Hurless, and Mr. Mr. Shedd. Quests were Mr. and and Mrr. Kenneth HurleM attended Mra. Mason Newton, of Richland, the funeral of Oscar's brother. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus. Mr. and Hurless, in Van Wert, O. last Wed­ Mrs. Delos Flowerr. of Cloverdale. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramsey, of A grocery shower for Arleen Tietz Muncie, Ind., were weekend guests was held Thursday June 21 at the of Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Hutchins. home of Mrs. Walter Rivers. About . Lyle Hulbert, who has been on a 30 attended. Everyone enjoyed a pot­ fishing trip in northern Canada, luck supper which was held out­ relumed Monday. The Hulberls have doors. Out of town guests were Mra. been entertaining Miss Janie Lou Jerry UwU. Mrr. Wesley Fergu­ Fisher from Tennessee, who is the son and Mrs. Russell Rivers, of asslalantr- Home Demonstration Battle Creek. Agent working with the 4-H in this county. Mrs. Hulbert. Jean and Mrs. Forrest James entertained tiie David, and Miss Fisher spent Sun­ B. C. club at her Middle lake*homc day in Muskegon. Tuesday June 19. The eight regular members including. Mra. John Arm­ bruster. Sr. Mrs. Bob Franclrco. Mrs. Ross Winans and Mra. Carl Perkins as guests, enjoyed a potluck dinner. Bolivia was played with honors going to Mra. Ernert Erway and Mrs. Armbruster. Shirley A. Sanders And Waller Ealon Wed al Club House BAKEDGOODS GOING! on vacation We will be closed from Monday July 2nd Through Sunday, July 8th DATE NUT CAKE 4Ec 03 Here’s an extra rich moist cake with dates and nuts throughout the dough and ieing. 1 20 IRISH BREAD Baking Powder Biscuits for .... 18 6 for Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 for .... 29c Our home style loaf baked on the hearth. Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES (large variety) .. .50c DUTCH BREAD 29c OATMEAL BREAD 21c A Free Cake Mrs. Lyle Endsley Route 4, Hastings Wc Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP The Misses Mary Jana and Anne Becker and Mrs. Homer Becker en­ tertained at a kitchen ahower Tues­ day honoring Miss Edith Converse. Tite evening’s entertainment con­ sisted of ahower games/ Dessert was served to 15. Miss Converse’;.* mar­ riage to Kenneth Thomas takes place on June 30th. Saturday. June 18. at 2 pm * very lovely wedding was held at the Barry County Sportswomen's Club house when Shirley Anne Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, of Rl Hastings, and Waller Eaton, son of Mr and Mrs. LewLi Eaton, of R2 Middleville, were united in marriage before 50 guests. The Rev. Lroson Sharpe per­ formed the ceremony in a netting pf palms, basket* of white glads and lavender mums. Marie Ulrich accompanied Rus­ sell Nash, both cousins of tiie bride, who sang "I Love You Truly." ’"Hie Dint's Prayer” and "Because." Tiie bride. Riven tn marriage by her fatlicr. chose a white ballerinalength. taHeta'dress covered with net and lace. Her R?wers were of red roM-buds and white munu with rosebuds on each streamer. Louise Sunders, rlxter of tiie bride, was maid of honor, and wore a lavender ballerina - length. Liilrj-t 'dress, also coverctl with : ■•! Hpd lace. Lavender .mum* made up her flowers. Mra. Sanders, mother pf the bride, chose a yellow linen dress with a corsage of lavender mums. Tiie grooms' mother. Mrs. Lewis Eaton, was attired in u navy blue dress and her corsage was of yellow mums. Ring bearers were Mark mid Stuart Sanders, nephews of the bride. Beat man' was Elwood Travis, friend of the groom, and Gerald Sanders, brother of Uie bride, was usher. 1 A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in 'the club house, at which time lee cream, punch and a three-layer cake were Mined. Mr. and Mrs. Rots Martin, of Middleville, were mail er and mis­ tress of ceremonies. romp or relax ’neolh Summer skies The Charles A. Hammond enter-! taitjed lhe Neighborhood Pedro Club Saturday evening. Winning honors , were: Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. Mrs I Vcrnor Webster. Ered Jones and, Vernor Webster. 'mA/'- (SUN GLASSES The Part Noble Grand Club mrt at the IOOF hall Thursday. Pot­ luck dinner was served to 19 mem­ bers and guests. Winners at Court Whist were Mrs Iola Wilkes and Mrs. Ina Kenyon. It was voted not to nyrct during lhe Summer months. ~--------------- New Protect your eyes from the bright summer sun with sooth­ ing green or smoke color lenses! Big selection of glomorous frames; goy new colors. SUN TAN LOTIONS New! Skol Sun Tonning Cream Med. 49c* "Gaby" 4 oz. bottle 59c* Sea and Ski Tanning Cream 4 oz. bottle 98c* Skat" Insect Repellent 49c Mrs. D. t. French visited the Clayton Brandstetters al Wall lake! Thursday through Saturday. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roman । । Feldpausch. their house guest. Miss! Lucille Wright of Knoxville. Ky . and lhe Chester Hodges were dinner guests of the Brandstetters. Guests at the same cottage over the week­ end were the Brandrtelters daugh­ ter and family, the Steve Mazzolas. । of BatUe Creek, and another daugh-1 ter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. | Gordon Cove with their three youngsters are visiting the Brand1stetters. Attractive guests visiting the Pa*.rick Hodges family over the week- i encT were Mrs. H’s former college I friends. Misses Carol Dra^a and 1 Carol Egan, of Joliet. Ill. They were all dinner guests of lhe Chet Hodges: I al their Wall lake cottage Saturday. { Reynolds Cordas of Albion. who| I Is In Corning. N. Y , this week, will bring his roomate pmne with him to. visit the Roy Cordes over the week -1 end. Sea and Ski' Tanning Cream Mr and Mra. Don Roth are in Chicago this < week attending the furniture market. I Mrr- Duane Butterfield spent Uie past two weeks at the Yankee Springs camp at Long lake as nurse lor the Portland Girl Scouts. There ] were 9fi girls the first, week and । 99 campers the second week- 2-ox. 59c* BEN FRANKLIN e. f. Bacheider and Mra. Mrs. Fred Eckardt. Worthy Matron night. All chapter members are In, • ■nd iu:ph Leilkr, Wirthr ftrnm. ' . .. ... us werr b) served ioUowBurl Will, cf Hastings1 white snapdragons and gladioli 0,v,aed oser .he re,d.r b.dr.ees A er.du»-e MeKlidev Huh ............................ ................... —....... )««•''"« 01 ““ OEa COw-ljUnnl nd Mr,. Keuh s»!e 1> ™ ■ Uiw: Mlw Shellerre-!e^ed I ban*tct* lhe cha"'*1 o' U» ntw ter No. 7 'tdesdry evening. June W. Joled w Bdjoun. chapter meetings . . school. Miss Siu-Iley received her-, „ . . , . . ‘ ‘ degree in inusrc from ‘ " —*—* —•— church —*- tn " ----------V at the Hit MxMinic .n^.—th., temple. uiiquu. Mrs. Eckardt for July and August. badielor.s Pri-sbytcrian Saginaw ..Iasked that the charter be draped Baldwin - Wallace college. Thb | Saturday afternoon when Miss Betty; There wire 30 days, tn memory 6f Hugh .---------- _22 member* ..ot St. Luppetuec. uf of Saginaw, Saginaw. became for j month she received her master's1 j Ann Luppensec. from Michigan State University. ’ — - -1 Riley, a past patron of the chapter. Ann’s guild with their husbands at I the bride ot William Holgate PhilMra. Harry Thompson was invited the Richard Peldpausch Gun lake Mr ‘Will i* a graduate of the[Dps. ! Up.-. Ot Of Delton. » ' to be Electa at .it uic the uuiuiuiun Corinthian ,‘cottage. Saturday ... . , , oe guest gur.-i r.icvia -“■“■b1 ........ — j •for the annua) University of Michigan and is asso-)1 Parenu I r. <O Parents ot the the newlywed* newlvwetU are .-ire .,, Mf* ' of Mr ch4{iwr ln Kalamazoo. The Bryant couple*’ party. Tltere was swimming lul Mrs. Herbert Herbert. O. O Luppen-ce. 15J5 1-.IS vua,,.,.. ... . .. ... ..... . . ................. . ...... n .w.i. ciaterl with the Corning Glass com- |an d Mrs. Chapter. Battle Creek, .... has ........ invitedm the afternoon and a -leak cookpony in Albion. ' Delta drive. S.iginaw. and Mr. and Mra. Fled Eckardt. Ralph LefTler. out in the evening for the pleasure A September wedding Is being ’ Mrs. William H. Phillipa, of Delton, Mrs Kenneth Hampton and Max of the guests. planned by the couple. -------. . the bride select; For ■ her wedding, cd a gown of dupionl silk, 'lhe scal■ loped portrait neckline was adorned • with oequins mid dainty wed pearl* and the boulfant skirt fell into a iihapel- length train. With short' ; sleeves the bride wore matching . bauntleu>. A malchtug half, lu: apThe Edward Sehiutts were guests piqued wuh lace and wed. pearls of honor at an informal reception {|icid her fingertip veil uf ulk rlluat Tyden park Friday from 7 until M.m. She held a cascade bouquet of 10:30 p.m, white aasc.s surrounded by slejrttTiie 4H council anti Service club anotis. member.' planned the event to five Althea Phillips, of Pelton, a the many friends of the Bchtatis ;»n -sister of the groom, was maid ox opportunity to *l'i‘ them well as'honor. Mb* Marilyn Zweng. of Port they leave for Madi.-on. WU-. where Huron. uu.> bridesmaid. 'Iney ware Mr. schluit will attend the uni- idenlwaUy styled blue lace guwiu versity. featuring scoop necklines, three­ ' A wishing well, artistically placedtquarter length .-leevcs. long torso Edward Schlutts Honored by Many ROSE at the 11 KADE All Clear and Cool! Sun Dresses . S5.95 Six.- 12-20 an.I I2',4 HATS i. Greatly Reduced S5.5O S 1.50 S3.50 formerly $8.95 formerly $6.00 formerly $5.00 50 . . . formerly $4.00 Agnes Smith, Oirncr Betty Smith. Mgr Smart Togs For lhe C.omin" Holiday and for Later Hot Weather Davs ShOWCT tO Honor BEN FRANKLIN . 4 g*c EQc Styles------------------------------------ I O to 03 Mrs rai.in k Ohio, announce the engagement uf I green trees, bore the name "Schlutt* hud matching 'head oar.ds with nosf Wishing Well." The bucket was {veils. They earned nosegay bouquet* uf' leathered raised and lowered many time* as“ ‘ pink carnation* ceugood wishes and gift- I lhe purse!’ U'retl with pink roses. came from all part* uf die county I1 Geoffrey Phillips, uf Delton, wits for the family. beat man for Ins brother. u A A 1 iriie bouquet of peonies and syringa placed before the well Added and Janit-j bus and Oule Fux, ui a pleasing note to the setting. A dinner party at Gul) lake Thurs­ Throughout Uie evening punch and Following Ute cereni.uiy. Uie couple day evening celebrated the Lawrence cookies were served to the guests Herrick wedding anniversary. Mrs. by Uie service club -.ton in the ehutch p.irior. Pink and H. birthday and also lhe birthdays Attractive booklet' representin': of Mrs Jack Patrick and Mrs. the 4H and the families were u-ed lions. A iuur-tie.ed cake, encircled I George Lockwood. With hucHiOeny greens and luppcdi pic extended good wl-hcs and gratl- . j Hie members of the Y M L club tudc for die flue leadership of this •me bride's table. popular couplc.\A shoulder corragc । are to enjoy a cooperative dinner of roM*buds and Michigan greens Floyd Neal, Mis. Richard B. Bauer [ this Thursday at the gun lake-cot­ was presented to Mrs. Schlutt. tage of Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr. ana Miss Barbara A. Koenig. ui | Thaw assisting about- the room Tin visltina 4H guesu from Ten- / An afternoon of visiting is always were Myrtle Apsey. who had charge I Saginaw. -I nes ev attended and expre^-cd much | enjoyed by all. I;of of the guest book; Jane Sheffield. interest m tn the cveftt event by ov taking c.ixing pic-; pic- ' The couple left on a northerni ■ . Donnaj Dale. Mary Slocum and Betty turcs of the various high points of । Michigan wedding trip. They will I On Saturday Mrs. Harry Leon- || gander^. ■ Sanders, — sister in law of the bride. the eienipg. । reside m 1821 Ottawa, Saginaw. lhardt and Mra, Edward Cribb wereiwho tjlc .nerving, and Eunice This tine voting couple leaves this after Aug. 1. hMtc.'j'ics at n luncheon ahower given I s4stcr.nl th.>. bride, who ■community with warts cf—prarw- ---------------- -- —--------------------jat the latter's home honoring bride- ' was in charge of the guest book. Sunday guesu at tiie Ward Hyne.-. from all parts of the county, many elect Judy Stem. The honoree reThe new Mr* Eaton cta»e a Hastings people and Dr. John Han­ cottage at Gun lake were: Mr. and, ceived many lovely gifts from the Glue suit with shite accesnah. o! MSU; — A. O. ^...president .................................. - -Ket. Mr.-,. Fity Allerding. of Lake Odessa; )2 guests, tit should be noted that. yjrtvs and -i red and white corsage tunn:.,former state 4H leader, and Mr MIM| Mr*. Jupk GarneU- ajjd during the party hours Mrs. Gay Lg her traveling ensemble <*• family. Mr. and Mra. Robert AlierJordan cooperated by taking care sout o! town guests were from Dr. H G Mawby. Ani-'tig the many Kct-tonether* rilnR anrt jamiiy. and Mr. and Mrs. of lhe youngsters of her daughter. | Middleville. Muskegon. Delton. WayMrs. C. and also thd youngsters of. land. Bellevue. Freeport and Battle held for them wa- a dinner lor six Klchi,rd Allerding. all of Lansing, al Schuler ’s hosted by Mrs. Lyle I Mr. and Mrs. Rog Thomas, and the co-hostera.i I Creek. H ilbert Sitnrday evening. Mrs. Phoebe Mote. The Richard AlSunday mnminc Mr. and Mrs. • ]cn|jn3s wcrc ujsO overnight guests The Don Fishers entertained al { Twenty-two gathered at the Rifr Ru'srl Fowler served breakfast to Ralurtlnv. a family gel-to-gether at thp Leach Haywood home Sundily for rm im­ ih^family before tiiotr departure.! * -_______ ( ~ lake cottage on Sunday. Guests promptu lamily picnic. Even though -rnur:—— . . i Mrs. Hubert Bronsoh is-hcre with were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson. no planning was done, the djiy turned out to be one of the pleasaiU-1 j l‘rr f°l,r youngsters Joan. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and cst occasions. ThtVMj present were ' , . c . . , 'Charlotte, and Bruce -Uie oldest daughter and Mr. and Mrr. Robert 10. vi iting her parents. Mr. and Johnson, all of Battle Creek; Mrs Mr. and Mrs Diwrencc Bates Mr DOD Ond DnlTiey <-OSC a iniscellaneous shower Will be 1 Mft. E. J. Beck, until the port call Ralph Hannon and son. of Worches- and Mra. Edgar McMillen and hie family, all of Grand Held to join Capt. Bronson in iiein Saturday saturaay at 8 u p tn. tn at the me Codur uouwr|; conn* ‘ .......... .. ler. Mara.. Mra. Agnes Fisher, of cousin and — ... ana ... lamuy.__rui ■ ot ttraiia va*.... <...................................... i u-I.AN,, Ivr* hiwn Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Creek Bible church for Bob and1 Morocco, where he has been since | Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hay- Shirley Case. Refreshments of cake । March 12th. The Bronsons ‘have Fisher and family. wood and family. Mr. and Mrs Don1 and jello, drink is furnished and been three years • at Enid. Okla. t« for i Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison Haywood and family. Bob Haywood, much fun in store. Everyone Is! Their overseas . welcome and family, ot Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. and Sandra Lyon. Reid Furrow and family, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrow and family. Mr and Mra. Robert Furrow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Free­ man Furrow had a picnic dinner at North Park in Jackson Sunday ijon-1 oring the birthdays of Frcejnan Furrow and Mrs. Wm. Garrison. Mrr. LaFloy Greenfield appeared, with Morton Neff on lhe Michigan. Out-Doors program on Thursday! evening over WOOD and WJIM. and Mr. Greenfield with his grand- । son. Gene, were on Carefree Days । on WOOD at 1:30 on Sunday. The' Greenfields had deer from their | park on each program. For Adulfs, Children | 1L/C De|fon Man Weds I| ^Invited asteT to St°Attend r Members U V Saturday Afternoon (Friendship Nights . . inIn Saginaw Church Neil Will is Engaged To Joanne P. Shelley | The Harold Keena family of I Jackoop. including the twins, vuited i the Ping BeckwiUi family for a few days the flrjt of the week. $159.00 POSTAGE MfRACONl Mirocon... lhe toil that will keep you cool during the hot humid weather ahead ... maintains its long lotting good appearar.ee . . . crease stays in even in rain or damp That’s the price you would have Io pay for postage alone leather. if you sent a letter bearing a thrce-cent stamp to every Important too, is the subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all feotherlight construction of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as that goes into the tailoring of Mirocon . . . tailoring that assures of faultless fit and good looks. There'i nothing like Mirocon for real ipring Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of It! able to tell *• almost Being 5300 ppople about anything you may want to .buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start and summer comfort. in the new medium and light tones for Spring and Summer Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. ®40°° The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising, Dept Phone 2 II 4 or 2115 CLEVELAND’S Formerly Bairirs A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store �BA.'Cmt, TrtTMS**. t&H Ttt PAOt KIGHT U. FROM YOUR BARGAIN STORE! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE '54 ond '55 Construction Ruuiitl the I lock Style, WOMEN'S WHITES FASHION-RIGHT LEATHER PUMPS & SANDALS COOL COMFORT IN A STYLE SETTING MANNER By Ball Band And at Such America's Finest Low, Low Prices Washable Fabric Casuals Fabric Casuals For Men and Boys * SUMMERTIME SPECIALS Cute and Fancy FABRIC SANDALS Glove Leather Casuals Ventilated Oxford Loafer or 1-Eye Tie 10.95 Values For Little Misses BEAUTIFUL CASUALS with a Stylish Flare by FREEMAN A Leather Mesh 5.95 Values Reg. 11.95 Value Washable Fabric Espadrille Avk For Ladies CUSHION ARCH CUSHION INSOLE TENNIS BOYS MOCCASINS GENUINE LEATHER Durable Rubber Soles OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN 2.29 2.49 Special Purchase! ’/« OFF Reg. 398 SANDALS Soft Elk Leather Crepe Soles ... Genuine Italian Raffia - . / Famout Makerr' Cloumul. Finot .Wen’* & Ijulirt' Fabric HERE'S VALUE! Genuine Leather, Beaded Moccasins OXFORDS 4.95 to 6.95 J Regular Children s Barefoot jL Sandals S"<‘E,k I9| My ' Upper,. No Mark soie, xgQft | 70 | tear hate SHOESTORE �•e &UBRATING WITH THESE HAM FRANKS Whole Hem ■■ MM .•.‘rr.CCc Reedy t» Eet Peschkes Cell© Pkg. MULLER’S ^^k ^M^k vQc HEINZ HOT DOG RELISH Old Style _ Lady Betty Cucumber Pickles 'V- Slicing Bologna ^49* ■round Beef POTATO SALAD 0^ . BAKED BEANS Fraihly — *v- SAVE DOUBLE L^- Jw witk ctamk MULLER’S BURG BUNS - 22* /mmdwaki Pillsbwy y. ' A CARAMEL CAKE MIX 19* PAPER PLATES A 49" ICE CREAM COLD CUPS WATERMELON Forks & Spoons -97 FROZEN CHERRY PIE BRIQUETS POTATOES 99" KOOL-AID ,-t. 6*25' Allprie“ when you shop at LEMONADE Hl-C Orangeade V 29‘ Y0** 9et BOTH low, low Prices Plus J Charmin Napkins JL 2 w29‘ Country Fresh 69* BONDWARE PLASTIC PILLSBURY food center stam s 8 inch This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, July 3rd . . . We Will be Open Tues., July 3rd Until 7:00 p.m, REGENCY FROZEN t ISL-1RI-4 Ice Cold Each Muller’, FLOUR-49" ]jte [/ Red Ripe �The Hastings Banner K»z T* Maple Leaf Grange . Maple Leaf picnic will be Sunday. The Dowling Cemetery Circle, will July 1 at the hall. Potluck dinner serve dinner In the church basement Thursday. July 5- Mrs. Helien Drake at 1 pun. All grangers invited. and Mrs. Marne Whitworth will act BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Dowling Cemeteh’ CtrrU To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND V^ARD, has living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot $10,000.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP with eight room brick house, barn and other outbuildings, 15 acres woods, ha* creek on •»-$1,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, also a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lots$6,900.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one Boor in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gas furnace, garage, all for$5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with-closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, ha* stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for . . *..$10,500.00 — AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice A A A $15,000.00 NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, ha* living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kilchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only $5,500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD facing the school park, has three bedroom* and full bath upstairs, and down it has large living room, dining room with the drapes, (den or bedroom) nice kitchen, utility room, has disposal, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, forced hot air, garage ..$16,500.00 NICE TEN-ACRE FLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water healer, good roof$6,000.00 PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath. down, full basement with automatic |u*t reduced to....>$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, ha* living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* end bath; upstair* there i* big room. mce garage; on a real nice lot. for . - .$13,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE FLACE ON M-43 east of Having*; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; alt new plumbing, new roof; ha* a tool shed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Ford’s Point. Pine Lake in Prairieville township lo trade for reasonably priced home in Hastings, n is-on iaxe. , A REAL NICE HOME IN 1ST WARD, two bedrooms, both have nice closets, full bath, large living room, kilchen and breakfast room combined, full basement with recreation room, oil beat, attached garage, storm window* and screen*, is insulated for$12,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedroom* ant^nice closets upstair*, also a sewing room up, d6wn it ha* 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. <complete > full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer. three lot* and all this for—$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real clove in located where it rent* good TEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, .$12,600.00 garage $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; th.* is a nice cottage; all furnished, for ............$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot, two lot*; ha* two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down. "L” shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil farced hoi air heat, electric hot waler healer; r real nice home for ........................................................................... ...$15,500.00 ON RARLOW LAKE we have two furnished collage*, each ha* running water, inside toilets, good furni*hing* and a boat for each cottage; wilt tall very reasonable; will sell either-or both. TWO REAL NICE LOT$ in Taffee Addition, for$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM AND TWO-BATH HOME only five years old in the first w^rd; has two bedroom* and bath upstair* and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, garage with breezeway, screen* and storm windows; ha* hardwood floor* and trim; all for,$13,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; ha* two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees -$10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—Mven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good location. The upstairs apartment has I.ring room, bedroom, kilchen and bath; Additional Listings A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedroom* upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath • seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, waler healer, at­ tached garage, nice lot .. -.$5,900.00 ZZ.ZZZ.ZZ A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstair* and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbinv. washer and d'ver, storm windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on window*, dis­ posal garbage dispenier. children’s play Outfit, built in Thermador *tove and oven, water softener. TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility room. 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater $6,000.00 A RIAL NIC! THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE IND WARD, ha* living room, Urge bedtoom. kitchen and bath and wath room, gas . heated, floor covering*, and the lower north apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace: each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment ha* gas and light meters and separate entrance*. All thi* for only $13,000.00 A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good building*, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor ha* granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn crib*; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 316 miles from town, for $18.000.00 WE HAVE 4B ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has derful building site, all for---------------------------------------- ....$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for-------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility rqpm, glassnd in porch and on the south side it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at--------------------- $10,000.00 COTTAGE I NEW) ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedroom*, living room, kitchen _______________ $11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME In the first ward, ha* two bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; ha* basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen end bath, basement »nd garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 Utt at very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farm* front porch --------- ---------------------------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOJ4 HOME. A DANDY. |N THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, lull basement with gas heat, double garage, cap insulated, norm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex wiring..$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD. liCing room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace. Cap insulation $9,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a mce creek dining room, kitchen, three bedroom*, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap in*ulated, brick construction, norm window* and screen*, two nice lot*, for -$17,000.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice room*, all for .$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, Stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot, for .$12,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apjrtrpent* that dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedroom*, upstair* apartment ha* living room, bedroom, kit.. $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00 NICE LOT RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, good location$800.00 NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDAGO PARK, four rooms and bath, has living room, bedroom, utility room, kitchen and bath, newly decorated, cap insulated, nice garage, wired for electric stove, has storm windows, lake front privilege* $7,500.00 AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, we can sell you a good income property for $1 5.000.00 and give you a five year leassor who will pay $ 150.00 per month, lease to provide for renewal. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette! two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace! forced hot air heit. attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—ha* two bedrooms and bath up­ stair* and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. stool and lavatory, full basement with ga* heat, garage with cement driveway, storm window* and screens, cap insulated. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closet* upstair*; alio a bath, and down it ha* one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedrooms up and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room (with hot and cold waler), double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING .n 4th Ward, good iiiyrnntcill 1--------- - lur - -_ _ _ _______......__ . . . _ ______ $21,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in, for ...$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room 13 x 25 with din­ ing space. two II x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150"; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let u* show you these new modern homes in excellent location* TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment ha* living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward Boors. —-j KT 1 r ------------------------------------------------ ■___ _. .... _ . ... . Signs are to be erected drdgM(| entrant, amt exit. and , -drtw-tn- man be, I. u be „„ lh, drleer'. Ude or the W,hw„. u.roid De. v ehairman ot the ulely eommlnee. reported. Under a 1938 ordinance, lhe report rald ,|, ,Uey, „„ ,up. „ p. one.a'ay trallle ordinance bar not bem en­ [oreed but a recent pccldent on the Church .treet .Id-walk prodded ar­ .... tion. A • drive-in mail box—one which : — —. ... enables a motorist to mall & letter । Those able to »’er*■ VJr- wlthOut leaving hla car—la now on g nia 'Hoover. HarrUon Middle- the eMl Mde of Churc|, ivllle. Arlle Spindler. Woodland. Muny motorUU pull in to the box Sophia i Allerding * Hickey. Lake (()n lfje wronj! S|t|e Of the stre-t, Odesra; Helen (Brown. Shepard. creatlng confusion. DeVany raid Prairieville; Marie Cole. Marguerite • e Ser.“,l “ld ,oow saU bolh The >9M Barry County Normal 1 Clara held Ila recond reunkm will, I a pot jock dinner and Ute moat' mixed reelin,, at Tyden park June 1 ««-to,eU>er wa» eal rd, I by V ntlhla Hoover Harruon oi Mid-1 I dlertlle. I I Many ol thoee present had not seen eaeh older lor at least IS ! years and moat or the lime ... apent renewing acquatnlaneea, look. ? “ It,?"1' pl2“" “ T.'1"” I throe children who were able lo 1 Attend, and JuAt getting brought up A • ;c«n and from 50 cents to 82 for •each additional can (Marjorie Taffee. of Hastings; Helen! P*" to (Karran Wllliron. Clarksville; Hazel Icoyli (Ktnnei Morgunthaler. Nashville; Dorothy (McCollum. Pattengill. Hickory corners; Junn (Mead. Det­ wiler. Brighton, and Mildred (Riley. ! DeLa no of Garden City, Calitornla. The group was saddened to hear I of the death of Beatrice Giddings Hiatt since lurt year’s reunion, thus bringing the total gone to four .Helm Tubberer Getmnn. Esina . Gingrich Kuempel and Elsie Whit- f°r • and other clauses? Starting July 1. Hastings residents will pay 25 cents a month mure for BANNER ADS GET RESULTS 1 having their garbage picked up by, Hasting." Sanitary service twice u - youngest fooling ditional ran was not Increased. Gouncllmen also approved r Vent, Nell’s request to hike the fee to restaurants from $2 to $4 for one in lhe world! d“- M8U aPcclal‘*ls ils (Jeja)I..Us NAlrPLEX | Unable to attend because of illness . or distance were Margaret Brooks Hammersmith. Cecil Darby Carter, Alice Eaton. Hei<n Echtinuw Kirch­ ner. Floyd Fas-irtt. Alice Harper Johnson. Elio HHger Fisher. Velma Hunt Wolf, Helen Klnne Huwe. Mildred Ralrlgh Roush. Leo Rog­ ers Dull and Evelyn Thomas Lund­ strain. Original intentions had been to I meet again in five years but it was decided to continue annually In hopes it would give more people n, chance to re-unile Annual potluck will be held In Tyden pork unless otherwire notified. Class lists In the form of a history lo bring us up lo date are now being arranged and will be forwarded to each surviving member new Acrylic Latex flat wall finish English Lavender • ODORLESS • DRIES EAST • EASY CLEAN-UP WITH WATER LOVELY COLORS Enjoy IM dean, crijp, refreshing feeing that only the unique essence of laven­ der can give you. And you’ll look wonderful because you’ll feel wonderful. Bock to the Army James R. Adkins. 18, Middleville, picked up Sunday by Officer Dick Fenton of Middleville, was turned ov^b to military authorities this week. He hod been AWOL from Ft. Dix. N. J-. Since May 29 BARKER TO CARRY FOR PAYING BILLS . ill on one floor, ha* been built ten years$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, ha* living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full baiement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm window*, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, ha* two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive .$6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD- All on one floor, has large living and dining room. (L) shaped with nice fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two jfall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedroom* upstair** one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream $11,000.00 NEARI.Y NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* l.v.ng room, and d.n.ng room together, two bedroom*, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots pf garage spaces; house is insulated, real good <oof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organization*, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME -Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, np bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it ha»4iving room, dming room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated--------------------------------- $5,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom^ living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kilchen$7,000.00 OKER For lhe frostiest, Monday night rounrllmen »p- 1'0 PAY YOU It BILLS IN CASH Paying bills by cash is as outmoded as grandpa's moustache cup . . . and a good thing, too! Carrying a large wad of money about was an open invitation to theft or loss . . . to say nothing of time wasted plodding all over town to poy bills. Todoy. folks let the mailman do the footwork. They pay by check, avoid loss, forestall arguments, save time, steps. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY Inquire About Our Personalized Check Service. Your Name Imprinted on Them at No Added Cost to You. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-nine ESTATE OKER •! 26 Barry Normal | Alley fiy | Council Approves A new contract, to be dated July The alley between church and Jef- [ I • I • f' . £ I. It to be drafted by City Atty. Class Holds 2nd , feraon. south of State street. la to ||1KC 111 LiOSl 01 Paul Siegel and u W contain be a one-way throughfare. eart to ■ /-* u • 'clauses forcing compliance with the, councllmen decided Monday Reunion June 19 1i weal. I vArhn^Pl O PI'tlOll Barr* P‘rba»e code, as Wi ll night. w*C VrUllVl HUH l3 requirements of clean conto Inti living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and wa*h room, full A SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1956 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Phones 2103' Years of Continuous Service* 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNRJi^ THURSDAY, JUNE M, IBM PAGE TWO Ike’s Homer Sends Softball League Into 3-Way Tie 4-Bagger Gives Orchard 6-3 Win Over Gardner’s Thursday. 1-up; Jim Coleman and Gordon Ironside eliminated Dick Foster and.Marry Burke;.Ken Rose and Don Churchill beat Dick Cotter | SofiballRoundup riUT ROUND STANDINGS ■Pete” Lubicntccki and Jim CotUr knocked out Lynn Perry and Gordon Crothers, 5-4. In the first flight. In the second flight. 6ld Morey and Russ Belfield eliminated Grover Hansen and George Chenoweth III, Jf ootllantt Beals Whiles To Share First Round Title: Game Here Tonite , second bound standing^, Stan "Ike" Thompson blasted a JEt?* Bll„ I.ooi) home run over the centerfieider's! orca*rd 1.000 head Thursday night with two men 1 Middiiriu* Bug. BM on base to give Orchard Industries I n 6-3 victory over Gardner's Drugs : to send the Hastings Softball axso- j GAMES THIS THURSDAY elation into a three-way tie fpr first I ■ v> O*rdn>r'« (Ji. T:SO. round honors NO GAMES NEXT WEEK the outitandinc pitcher* tn this , GAME RESULTS (Here's anoUter appropriate kolm from Milton E. Bachmann, executive secretary of the State Bar of Michi­ gan.) You Root From The Bleachers As a youngster I collected plenty of lumps and a few stitches plsylng baseball on the “town team." I wrote off my braises as a necessary part of the game.,Although it has been a good many years since I Bernie Bowman and Bill Kinney home ahead of him In that seventh Inning which rained the second round by nipping Mid­ disputed first round title. __________ . dleville Engineering. 10-7. Fran The Pharmacist had aent two Goggins hurled six innings for the I runs scampering across the plate j victors and was relieved by Nonb in the sixth canto to tie Uie score. I who forced the Engineers to fly । Orchard tallied quickly in the all- out to end a threat that produced important game, scoring Stu Bene- four runs on five hits in the rixth diet and Bowman in the first frame Inning without a safety. Kinney Scored in Bob Hoven and Charles Crans (he fourth to give Fran Goggins formed the losing Hoven nine a 8-0 bulge- Gardner's got a [ allowed 11 hits. Goggins gave up a ran back in lhe last inning and then [ total of seven.’ tied It In the sixth, only to have' ------------ •———: “Ike" spoil their evening. Gordie Norris limited Reynolds Pitches City’s Connie Mack [ risk is not clear. In some casaa 11 "The * Red Foxes of Michigan." a might be up Lo a court to' decide now i 48 - page Conservation dept, whether you assumed more than an publication. ; Is off the press and “ordinary risk" in seeking amuse- free. I Send requests to Conservation ment, and you would be the one whqj Dept. I Publications, Lansing 26. . . . would have to prove a hidden danger. Wally WaUy Pipe Pipp and bls his wife. wile. Nora, re-X — 8978.79 As for me. I'm willing lo aaume — ^enU *' were awardedforIt my risks any warm Summer day damages to their car sustained Jan. 7, 1965. Wally, who playcd ball here, when the home team Is in town. It's a matter of playing a “heads la a former New York Yankee flrat up” game from the bleachers like I baseman. They live at 2D44- Cumber­ land rood. Lansing. ... 17 of tiie used to on the diamond. 26 who played lor Michigan State in ite 17-14 R&ie Bowl win over BRIEFS — Reckless or negligent UCLA return for action this Fall. operation of a motorboat is punish­ . .. Bounty payments In May totaled able by fines nr. high as 82.000 or 839,705 for foxes, bobdats and coyotes. Imprisonment for one year, or both. The previous May the total was Rear Admiral F. A- Leamy. comdr. 830.166. ... 18 players have hit as of the 9th Coast Guard district, re­ many as 250 home runs In their ports. The admiral emphasized that major league careers. OU Hodges waterborne hotrods are becoming a became No. 18. says The Sporting major problem. . . . Richard Dean. News, when he hit a homer off Ray R2. Algonquin, landed a 5-pound. Crone of Milwaukee June 17. . . 4-ounce bass Friday morning. That's about the biggest reported tn date . . . Bill Bair. St. Johns High grad who won medalist honors here last KIDDIES month when Hastings won the West KARNAVAL Central golf title, set golf history on the Clinton County Country club Downtown Hostings course June 17 when he shot a sixJuly 5-6-7 under-par 30 for the nine, two Lake my baseball seriously os a spectator. . . and I've found that even this has certain hazard! Not ro long ago I was in tha front row of the left field stands with a neighbor. We were having a fine time until the eighth inning when a line drive clipped Harry before he strokes under the previous record Bring Your Kiddies could duck out of lhe way. He wasn't of 32 set by the late-Carl Schueller. hurt badly, but he was a little em­ Portland, about 10 yean ago. barrassed and greatly dismayed when his new upper plate had to be sent to the dental lab tor some re> pair work. That's when he checked will) his H6.VAB CAUGHT *» lawyer and found that he had taken COUNTING Hla R|O3 an "assumed rldt" when he ’ had CHEATING.' [VlOVOGU rtCAM ' bought his ticket to the ballpark and selected a seat with no screen to block his view. Generally speaking, spectators at sporting events are "invitees'* and the ball club in this instance owes only "ordinary care” to make the] place "reasonably safe." If you choose to sit in the bleachers rather, Grand Rapids Press engraving. than in lhe more costly screened I area closer lo the infield the law I assumes that you know the passible' You won't be cheated when you call on CENTRAL RADIO dang ere and take some responsibility . TRUMBULL'S ‘POACHER'S SPECIAL—Convinced there ha* been big - scale deer poaching In northern Newaygo eye nn that area. One night last week they nabbed two .Muskegon men with a nursing doe dead in The tame evening Dale Oeieer.J flashlight mounted on the barrel and with Sandbrook catching. pitched. |\|lnn tn let VL 111 Woodland to a 11-8 victory-over 11111C LU JL3L Will if one of lhe fine* (two count* were placed) i> not paid. Hhown with the weapon are Officers Elmer Middleville's White Products The (Duff) Mubaugh. formerly of Hastings, and Harold Bennett. who made lhe arrests. Hastings entry in the naw Connie win gave the lads from the north­ Mack baseball league notched their east side of the county a share of first victory Tuetday night at Mar­ the title and a chance to get Into shall by scoring a 6-0 victory in the playoffr to be scheduled soon. an abbreviated game. It was a particularly thrillins eve­ to look out for yourself. & TV SERVICE for reliable television repairs We're ning for softball fans as Vem “Stub" "Assumption of risk" usually ap­ Allerding hurled hie first no-hit always ready to meet your needs ot a price well within Several men were picked up in the plies to almost any amusement i name of the season In leading E. W. Iasi few days for fishing in thia area They previously dropped games to place. A swimmer must expect ■ j your reach. Bliss to a 1-0 victory over Middle­ without a license. Conservation Off­ Homer and Battle Creek Elks. diving board to be wet and slippery.' ville Engineering. icer Ron McKibbin reports. At Marshall. Dove Reynolds hurled for example. It's always posriblr, ft was a terrific pitcher's dual ' A 2.5OO-3IXX) acre recreation ai that a stray puck may sail over the , as Middleville'* Bob Hoven limited real controlled ball and* never gave July 4 at the Hastings Country •' Those arrested included: A 2.5OO-3.OOO acre recreation area up a hit in the t 1,3 innings he Fred J FYvikowskl. 24 Grand.Ul club i* scheduled to be another very I in souinwesicrn southwestern Micmgan Michigan win will oe be boards at a hockey match. And W0LV4RD YRUNBULL OWNER single* and forced the game into pitched before the heavy ..deluge sent tpecial day with plenty of golf, Rapids, picked up al Payne lake in-made available for public use if even though Michigan law is strict I the teamr to the showers. evenu scheduled and the now tra- i■Yankee Spring: area Arraigned j a lease arrangement can be worked in the control of Tlrewortu, if you Victory came with two out in the dltluiMl fireworks in the evening Thursday night before Justice CurtGj out between the Conservation de­ attend a Fourth of July exhibition *— ------- -MXTTrraw Permission for the fireworks | Solomon. he drew a fine of 85 plus partment «ind the Department of it's up to you to look out for sparks lart of the 8th. Durwood Mart and “duds” that ipiafire ■8730. | the Army. walked. Harrv Leonhardt was hit by In the meantime, he and his display wa* granted Monday night , swe st.the firestone store It ir true, however, that theopers pitched ball and so was Shannon j at .■ - .. — was . | -j.,,,. arra under consideration i* :• Arraigned the -----same time were collecting eight hits off by councilmen. ator of ap unusually dangerous de ­ Lydy. Dick Allerding was safe on mates ..w Marshall chuckers ‘in .... The buffet supper committee for;• George Juppstrom. 45. Middlcveillc five .u.. full vice is obligated to warn you if the I an error and Mast came home with two innings Hartings had scored all six I the holiday includes Mr. and Mrs. ‘ who was arrested on Barlow lake. the winning tally. runs earlier Harry Burke as chairmen, and Mr. He drew a fine of 85 plus 87.80. The land Is not being used for Monday night “Stub" handIn the first canto Bob Bowden. “»d Mix Paul Faulkner. Mr. and Douglas L. Newell. 24. of Cleveland, military purposes at present and lhe ruffed White Products, holding Jerry Jacobs and Reynolds hit safely E' G<x>d'’wr was arrested on West Gun lake Conservation department wants to them to a meaacly single lo shut and scored—Reynolds driving In Bob I C. Hanson. Mr. and Mra. F. M. Wednerday of last week. He drew make It available for public recrea­ * t and Jerry on a double and then. Mr »nd Mrs Earl Nuholv a $5 fine plus 8760 when arraigned tion. came in himself on Norm LubeinC' I before Municipal Judge Adclbcrt A request for a lease of the terri­ ieckl's single. Mra- H- H«ndc*n and Mr. and Mrs. Cortnght. Newell was on Ids honey- tory has been filed with Wilber M. In the other game Monday. Or­ In the second frame Lee O'Donnell,A- N- Wingerden. |, nfoon.. .• ' Bracket, secretary of Uie Army. Im­ chard kept pace with Bliss starting and Joe Kitchen both scored on " \ Dean Inskeep. 53. of California, mediate consideration was promised Bowdens second hit of the evening.' ESCO DCS Injury picked up on Barlow lake foi* pos­ by Bracket. The final tally came In the third i u J Z* L session of black bass and also Lubleniecki was .safe on an error. In rYiOflday ' charged with having an invalid , UFOSn stole second and scored on Scott ’Lawrence ------------- ---"Larry" ---------" Reahm, — '16. “ — son1 I license Arraigned before Judge of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reahm. Icortright. he was fined 812 plus 8760. Cleveland's'one-base hit. ... Bowden finished with a perfect 428 S. Washington, escaped serious I Conservation officials inspected night—3 for 3. Lubleniecki had injury about 12:10 am. Monday! the area and consider it highly de­ *— “ —. when he failed to negotiate the ! sirable for public use. Brevitz called The local youngsters were to play sweeping left turn on M-43 beyond | the land "ideal for picnicking, camp­ FOURTH OF JULY an exhibition at Nashville lart eve­ the Gun lake road Intersection. ing. hiking, hunting, winter sports ning at 8 and are to play their next and other recreational acUvitles." i The rar ran off lhe shoulder league game here against Olivet and along lhe ditch for 3M feel, The tract is accessible by high-' Thursday of next week at 6 pm. way US-12 and public use of the hit Dave Troyer's mail box and Everybody it fixing area would not Involve traffic eommg fourth day through the main developed section their home in '56. Don’t mitt the satisfaction and Donald Nowak's Body slopped on Its wheels after sliding Gordon Ironside won two points of lhe fort. from Don Fisher Monday night to The Conservation department Recovered in U. P. Larry suffered a braised shoulder pleasure that can be yours by bringing your home up lo nally mott grateful The faodv of Donald Nowak. 30.1 and was treated at Pennock huspi- move into n lie with George Cheno­ weth III for first place In the Orand Rapids golf professional mus- tai.modern living standards. See us now for materials and ideas. American division of the HCC golf including posting boundaries, pro­ ing with three companion^ since independence OHicers said his ”1947 car was circuit while Ken Rose picked up viding road block* where neceslast November. was recovered from rained enioy two from Frank McMillan to edge Gratiot lake in the U P Monday tenanre, and sanitary facilities. into the lead In Uie National di­ Bread has a place in tiie well- vision. ' balanced diet, including the reducing responsible for Are protection Ralph Shirkey and Einar Frand«rrn pulling out arrov, the wlnd- diet A slice of while bread one-half while lhe land U under stale con­ whipped lake on a deer hunting inch thick furnishes 63 calories; a trol should get regular service at thi$ Sun- I *... j .. . slice of whole wiieat bread. 55 top rung of the National division* Tiie lease would be cancelled and „ T. . . z Hla body was Identified through calories. This indicates that bread Udder, didn't pUy so lost their tiie land would revert Immediately oco station. The ch.ef oq» ns. of papers found in his pocketbook is not a relatively hlgh-calorie food. position. American division standings: to tiie Army in the event of a mcourse, that such attention keeps a SUU nought i* the body of tlonal emergency. car running longer, better and more Theodore "Ted" Lamanski. 36. It your child reads comic books [Chenoweth and Iron-ide 14 points, a lot. you might ask yourself: arc [Don Fisher 13'.. Dwight F slier and economically Stop m this week lor An oil labeled “salad oil" ought Ttir bodies of Leonard Gillette. 60. we. ns parents, challenging the'child Jim Berry HL. Russ JJelfield 10. not lo solidify or separate from a Gary Cooper and Henry Thompson host at the Homewood. III., club and and enriching his life and provid­ salad dressing at refrigerator tempwonderful Blue Sunoco' Hartom'i Suning for his growing needs and 9'.-. Dick Feldpausch and Dave Goodyear H .. Fred Kassner 7'.. and Edward VanPopennu. 50 pro at interests and developing abilities? Jim Coleman and Bud Thompson 7 the Kent Country club and formerly Street. Hastings Phorue 2240. professional here. we're' recovered Banner Classified Advertising each. Sid Morey 6'.. Homer Smith •> Darrell Aldrich 5'.. Dewayne Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pugh 4’. and Dick Cotter 3\. National Division: Ken Rose it'.. Shirkey and Frandsen 10'.. Bob Stanley 10. Bud Hall and Rtn Han-| kins Ben Carr. Phil Mitchell ''MprOs and Jim Cotter 8 each. Paul Siegel! AROUND THE,,GREEN—Probate and Marshall Cook 7',-. Homan Judge Phi) Mitchell, who is presi­ Feldpupsch. Roger Wlswell. McMil­ dent of the Hartings Country club lan and Bill Bradford 7 each. Lara was being called "Your Honor” this Wigert 5’ George Hamaty and week for more thin one reason ' Don Siegel 5 each. Judge Mitchell dropped the firs* II Monday Monday ss event event winners, winners, were were R. R. ace on lhe all-carry 180-yard No. C I Feldpausch, Jim Cotter. Roger Wts- hole since 19W leaving with his pen wr||. Gordon Ironside, Henry wife, Mar), and two children Satur­ day. The club prexy, using a 4 wood Thompson and Fred Kastner. shot, a real high, beautiful ball which dropi>ed in front of th< sreen. gdve a good bounce anc rolled into the cup. Rom Johnson feet it with SPONSORED BY Pro Dick RclusnM'.s right hand man By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. watched the ball roll into the cup Back In Aug. 1940. Don Collins the Hastings Mfg. company's ad­ Mr. and Mrs. William Armintrout vertising director, carded a hole ir t«td family spent the-weekend with one on No. 0. That achievement wa? relative* in Ohio, visiting Mr and also made by Jim Radford beck or Mrs James Thompson at Findley. August 30. 1929. according to bui W. K. Kellogg School ot Hickory Corners, Michigan Rufus Draper at Kentrn. and Mr records. Phil stands to receive ■ and Mrs. J. 6. Armintrout at West flock of certincaies and othei . In Sunday's specie Mansfield Tommy Armintrout re­ Ivonors turned home with them for a two- event. Club Champ Harv Slatei CONTESTS: CHILD 5 YEARS OR UNDER ON LEAD Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. week visit. * Mr and Mrs Lewis fired a K and John Hopkins ar “Serving to Satisfy'*-—Free Dolivcry Johnson. Jr., and Norman, and 80 (wlth'lwo balls out of bounds* Michael drr were Sunday guc..'s of for low gross while Gordon Irotuid •hones 2930 and 2962 FANCY DRESS: PARADE CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike and had a 70 and Sid Morey 71 for loa . Thursday it wa Diane al Plainwell. * At a special net honor* meeting of the Prairieville township Paul Faulkner with a 76 and Dwighi TROPHIES. RIBBONS and PRIZES board last week. Mrs Eleanor Fisher with 77 who took low grtss Houvener was appointed township awards. Chet Geukes had a 78 and clerk,to replace Robert Gurd who Rust, Belflald an 88 to share low 36 Months to Pay net prizes with 67s. . . Buddy Best resigned Ball matches are well underway and 811 RAI1ROAO STKE6T ••• PHONS 2930 Alm Lucs Michigan State catcher Bob Stsnlay's uuatc putur and from Farwell, u captain-elect of ths Hjrv Slater’s auwdfnets eliminated । Spartans' 1067 baseball team. EUiar Yrandsen and Buzz Youngs H.C.C. Schedules Special Activities For Wednesday j L«cA- of Licenses Proves Costly Ft. Custar Area Would Be Handy For Local People Ce-rtbial Rcuftai.TU Se/uAc-e 2708 Crt 2499 [ rrm rm .. »—*__. SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO Set more fun out of life BRIMS YOUR HOME Ironside Ties for First in American Golf Division ... Hurry—Hurry ENCLOSED PORCH Armchair Athlete HORSE SHOW a MODERN KITCHEN ROOM ADDITION MODERN GARAGE 12:00 noon, Sunday, July 1st PRAIRIEVILLE MILL LAKE 4H SADDLE CLUB NO MONEY DOWN COME AND HA VE SOME FUN MBLR & HARDWARE �I. YtM u UN Nornul Freeport School Supt. is Named CoUefe la Vp-il»nU. be G.O.C-Plans for Operation Alert; Volunteers Needed colleges in Oregon. California and North Dakota, and U now working on his doctor’s degree. Edwin Holmquist, of Lake City, He has been county superinten­ was hired Saturday by the Freeport tchool board as school superinten­ dent of schools In Missaukee county dent to succeed R. C. Dltnmlck the past four years and was pre­ viously school superintendent In who resigned June 1. Harrisville, Barryton and Byron. Mr. Holqulst'a contract starts His wife Is also n teacher and July 1. they have one daughter who it a A graduate of Michigan State student al Michigan Slate Univer­ sity. KIDDIES KARNAVAL Bring Your Kiddies "Double value” from milk can be had by adding 4 tablespoons dry milk to 1 cup fluid milk. To mix the two forms of milk, put ths dry milk I on top of the fluid milk. Then beat‘ with a rotary egg beater, shake |K* 1 use an electric mixer. Downtown Hostings July 5-6-7 ' OUR WINDSTORM POLICY HOLDERS ARE COVERED FOR WINDSTORM CYCLONE and TORNADO PROPERTY DAMAGE as of June 11th, 1956 We have paid out *1,437,399.30 Covering 8,683 claims SUBMITTED BY OUR POLICY HOLDERS DURING THE PAST 6 MONTHS Be Sure Your Property IS Insured by Michigan’s Largest and Strongest Windstorm Insurance Company Sm your Local Agent, or write to MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. JSE Ingram. Betty Ingram. Marjorie Dryer. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fisher. Nola Flaher, Don Barry. Joanne Johnron. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valen­ tine and Eva Rowley. Rotary Guest—•Gordie Howe, star forward with the Detroit Red Wings, will speak al the H-ivlnra Rotary luncheon Monday. July 2, along with Al Nagler, sportscaster. Howe last season became the third 300 goal scorer in all National Hockey league history. Now 28. Howe began his NHL career nt 18, the youngest ever to enter the league. EAST BANFIELD By Mrs. Vern Thornton Mrs. Walter Hobbs entertained Ight women at a luncheon last Wfldneoday in honor of the birthday of Mra. Charles Gorham, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Frank MarSlu‘u^m^nu™rnr'i!.v:u*i: turned from . wTtUih Bow "'' “ ™,1“ HRore °" 19. Gary Rowley 43. UDonald of 30 Girl Scouts and Brownies, 8unlor 2. Mary Lou Smith fl. Larry accompanied by MUs Nancy John­ Smith 11. Charlotte Smith 1. Jerry son. Mrs. I. B. Fall and Mrs. Vern Smelker 8. Donald Springer 63. Mike Thornton, took a .train ride from Straub 8. Chip St Martin fl. Lloyd Battle Creek to Kalamazoo last Valentine 24. A N. Wlngerden 50. Wednesday morning. Six cars that Mary Waldron 21. Rufus Waldron look them lo Battle Creek also met 21, Vernor Webster 31. Nola Young 4. them at the station in Kalamazoo, George B. Youngs 9. Fred Ziegler fl. The above people should be com­ after which they drove lo Mllham park, where they had a nose-bag mended for their vigilance and lunch and visited the roo Fogty- Spirit shown in lhe very necessary tliree people were present. * Mr. help, during Tornado Alerts as well and Mrs. William C. Miller and as Plane Spotting. The In this family, of Gladstone, attended the — Need —_-is — very -great ------ ------------wedding of their grandson. William 1 Vital work'and more volunteers are especially for tills Miller, and Phyllis Armour Satur- being solicited, --------*— day afternoon. The young couple Alert. left on a wedding trip to California. A homemaker who finds a UB. Department of Agriculture purple stamp, indicating grade of meat— "US. Prime," ”UB.," Choice." "UK lhe meat has been inspected. 'Hie storage life of Mlchaan Mc­ Intosh apples can be stretched out several months through the use of "controlled atmosphere'*' storage. aujN FOOD STORE having your OWN FOU Means Convenience More! BUY BETTER EAT BETTER LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen PufpafT. * O. D. Fas- sett home after a few weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett near Benton Harbor. * Mra. Edith Van Doren, of Coldwater, spent the lat- Days and attended lhe homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters, of Coals Grove, were Saturday evening callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GHlett spent port or Sunday at Gull lake. ia GROCER IS READY WITH FROZEN FOOD VALUES Little Connie Mumah spent u •few days last week with her aunt and family at Marne. * Bob Harri­ son received his discharge papers and returned Saturday. * Callers Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Vane* Sharp, of Middleville. Mrs. "Bielnfa Clifford and two chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colburn and Charles Poland. Dan Stevens and family enter­ tained relatives from Grand Rapids Sunday. * Harold England, of Lan­ sing. spent Friday at Leon Potts’ * Beryl Price and family and Kenny Price and family, of Freeport, were callers at Francis Haights* Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill West, of Com­ stock Park, spent Sunday at Harold Mumahs. MSU specialist* rate hay silage as excellent when it of a large proportion of harvested al an immature or grass consists legumes stage. 47c SMOKED HAMS READY TO EAT 59c Rib Roast Sliced Bacon sum risht-counut mu 2 85c 6% ci ‘5.99 Canned Ham IREADY TO EAT 55c Turkey Broilers 6 LB. AVG.—OVEN READY 35c Pork Sausage 5SUPER RlSHT—CELLO ROLL 43c CUT UP Frying Chickens 2 PKG. 99c FROZEN Pattl-Pak Steaks QQ 3 ClbaN. $A9iJJ READY TO EA1 Canned Ham LEGS OR THIGHS 59c Fryer Parts (BREASTS—LB. ttc| 15c Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE 69c 7" CUT—SUPER RIGHT BEEF Rib Steaks 59c KOSHER STYLE Corned Beet Canned Picnics 3 ««*1.89 Beef Liver YOUNG S1EER Leona Bologna ALL MEAT—SUPER RIGHT Pork Loin Roast 7 RI3 END Cornish Game Hens I-ll. AVG. Whitefish Pan READY Ocean Perch CaP'N JOHN'S FILLETS u 39c 29c is. 39c i. 89c u 63c ii. 35c your food budget, it’s important to know k. . . . AaP s "Super-Right” Quality is a reliable ■tan.inr.l nt Inn u.I.i. “SupertKigh'." assures you that whatever you choose at AaP is Quality Right . . . Controlled Right . . . Prepared Right . . . Sold Right and Priced Right. AA 24-LB. AVERAGE I29 WATERMELONS CALIFORNIA, VALENCIA, SIZE 28S SIZE 36 ron 49C Cantaloupe Head Lettuce Winesap Apples Sweet Corn Radishes Breen Onions Lemons Carrots 2 SIZE U FOR doz. U. S. NO. I 39c 49c 5 ears 39c 3 BAGS 29c 2 8CHS. T5c 6 FOR 29c 2 .IS 29c FLORIDA CELLO BAGS HOME GROWN SIZE ISO CELLO IAG DOZ. 29c U 29c U 29c t, Plums Apricots EXTRA DELICIOUS Ntw „o, FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice Abr. concentrated 6 iSS 89c Limeade FLORIDA gold, concentrated 2 27c iooz. Strawberries Abr. sliced and sugared 9* rkgs . JANE PARKER, 2-LAYER—CHOCOLATE rUDGE DEVIL'S FOOD OR ORANGE ’*?• D GOI DFN Bar Cake Cherry Pie . JANE PARKER. REG. ISc PKG. Danish Bow Ties Or < JANE PARKER Potato Chips JANE PARKER. TWIN PACK JANE PKG. Hot Dog or Sandwich Rolls PARKER OF 12 1%-ie. Jane Parker White Bread LOAF 45c 31c 69c 30c 17c I Ont gallon jug. Finest non-teHling imulslion, non-rutting j I aluminum cap, rutl-proof aluminum naclt, bakad-on glou ! I animal finith. “KILTIE" < Thermos Jugs **chS2.49 BUTTERFIELD, WHOLE 2 16-OZ. IfiC CANS 37-OZ. Dandy Processed Dill Pickles JAR 23c I4OZ. Dally Hamburg Dill Pickles 19c ILOZ. Chun King Bean Sprouts CAN 10c Charcoal 4‘ BAG 29c BRIQUETS 10 & 89c CT. White Paper Plates SUPERIOR DINEX[ 100RKG. 89c Cut Rite Wax Paper ROLL 23c e.awl GRANULATED LGE. 30c GT. 72c uUll DETERGENT Breeze GRANULATED detergent Rinso Blue 39‘ YOUR CHOICE EACH Oatmeal or Raisin Cookies AAJHIONEO 2 KGS. lane Parker Protein Bread 'gj Raisin Twist Coffee Cake tA. Sugar Donuts JANE PARKER Dessert Shells ’£WC,J.wN'r^.w,e”IK’ OKA motal j Portable | Attractive red and green colors. folding lawn fables with tripod LGE. 31c GT. 75c LGE. 30c Gf 72c 10c OFF 22-OZ. CAN DEAL 55c Lux Liquid Detergent legs. Lawn Tables mch $1.79 Luncheon Meat Campbell or Heinz Soups Marshmallows WHITE—RECIPE POPULAR BRANDS, Cigarettes REGULAR SIZE Sultana Pork 'n Beans Pillsbury Caramel Cake Mix Salad Mustard ANN PAGE PINCONNING ^29' 2'?£?sL27c •ts- 19c ctn'1.99 GQa I2OZ. CAN 19c 2 & 25e Colby Cheese 55c Natural Swiss Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Mild Cheddar Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese , 65c , 55c u 55c L. 79c July issue of Spry Shortening LB. CAN 97c GT. 75c woman’s day (7^ THE A4F MAGAZINE Blue Silver Dust LGE. 31c Sweetheart Soap 3ca«s 28c 2£&27c Lemonade 49c 23c 35c 25c 21c SUPEf^ RIGHT Irish Potatoes By Mrs. Leon Potts YOUR TODAY The homecoming at the church Sunday was attended by about 50 for morning services and potluck dinner. More came in for the after­ noon service. Our new pn.stor. Uie Rev. Lennart Polson, brought u stir­ ring message at the morning service and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Lee Fossett each sang a beautiful solo Election of officers and a musical program in charge of Mrs. Kenneth with Fred Shipp,as discussion leader. Delicious refreshments were served Kelsey took up the afternoon. * Mrs. June Nesbet entertained the Barryvilie - Morgan Farm Bureau meeting Thursday A good discus­ sion followed the business meeting by the hostess. Mrs. L. A. Day returned Wednes­ day from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where she was a county delegate to the mid-west Farm Bureau conference Some of the highlights of the meet­ ing were speeches by AFBF Presi­ dent Charles B. Shuman. Roger Fleming, Jack Lynn and Kenneth Hood, al! of AFBF. Five hundred and ninety-one representing 11 mid­ west steles attended the two-day sessions. Michigan, with a repre­ sentation of 80. ranked fourth in attendance. Mr. and Mrs Loya! Lowell, of Quimby, and CllfTord Ames, of Cali­ fornia. were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. LaUirop * Jean King, of Bellevue, apent two days last week at the Fred Shipps. CLAY HILLS A .FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR IS LIKE DEALER BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A. Day |HI COME SEE . . . YOU'LL SAVE AT ASH "tUeiR-RIOHT,” SHANK PORTION 7" CUT, SUPER RIGHT QUALITY hours a day. Listed are the Volunteer? and the hours they have served: Ed. Adams 42. Ralph Andrews 0. Richard An­ drews 9. Charles Adair 4. Ardith Baum 18. Homer Baum 2. John Barnett 11, Marguerite Beckwith 30. Robert Beckwith 27. Robert Beck­ with Jr. 8 W. O. Bradford fl. Nancy Brooks 51. Kathleen Brooks 29. Roger Blain 4, Frances Brooks 42. Robert Brooks, Sr. 14. Ted Bustance 8. John Bishop 33. Marjorie Dryer 69. Patricia Donenfeld 14 Nancy Drum 32. Marian Eye 71. John Elliot 4. Ward Erway 8. Mary Firmer 180. Royal Fisher 73. Nola Fisher 100. Fredricka Gallup 35. Mary Ann Gallup 0. Palsy B. Gill 6, Carol Granz 19, Barbara Granz 24. Eugene Haas 88. Elenor Haven 88. Merle Hendershot fl. Bryce Hindes »■ «“>" «• in’ l »*“«'•»« ’■ iSrJjui; »T 11». M See YOUR REFRIGERATOR Chuck Roast zQ National Civil Defense training exercise "Operation Alert" July {0-26. At thia time The Hastings Smokey Mounultu. » Gordon Sun- J,1*'”” KatSm, Injnm JI. ton -nd Kenneth Toon returned J Boger Kelle, 16. lut Wednesday evenlM tram ■ ° L, 0°™ Kno»l~ «■ -uceeurul trout Mae, trip up Kf”«” around Remtu. 5l- Phyllis Leonhardt 29. Ron MolnCub f-ek 310# held a eonunluee el“ ri„ Me 2ii"?L,d’^‘yrUmU'le?rm.d°J^“‘’ <■ Palmero. Ruth & ti-* A SUPERMARKET AT YOUR FINGERTIPS SUPER RIGHT SEEP. BEST BLADE CUTS Members of the Hartings Ground Observers Corps honored A/lc James Clark, of the Air Force, who has completed his tenure here. Cl^rk was presented with a billfold. In re­ cognition of his ditty with lhe O. O. C. post Those attending were: Lt. I ttaau Mt CAF«SHVMOZENC" 5 CANS 69c Prices in Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, June 30th »£P’SuPer Markets< �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, IBM PAOTFOUB dpeiwiiou.seFriday and Saturday 29th and 30th HOURS—FRIDAY: 1 P.M. 'TIL 8:30 P.M. . . . SATURDAY: 1 P.M: 'TIL 6 P.M. . . . OPEN LATER BY APPOINTMENT . . . UNTIL HOUSE IS SOLD. NEWLY COMPLETED HOME . . . READY FOR OCCUPANCY COMPLETELY MODERN HOME-BUILT BY STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE LOCATED—219 W. GRANT STVi BLOCK EAST OF BROADWAY ■■ 4^ DO come out and see for yourselves the many fine new features which have been included in this amazingly low cost modern home: F Three Bedrooms . . complete Bath . . Combination Living and Dining Room . . Kitchen . . and an abundance of closets and storage facilities are combined in a minimum amount of floor space to provide a home economical to live in and completely adequate to accommodate the average family. w ei-jc. i • j sl u k u ui i u ju jL .. You II find Rusco Sliding Steel windows throughout, double glazed and built to withstand the cold of winter and the heat of summer. Aluminum siding provides a lasting outside covering which ■ ■■ , 4* 41 BY Builder V II 4^ 4^ R »» 11 I > ] F O i For Only " ™ ® ror Un,Y ---------- ’ ' ■ ■ g . ...... . ... , Large lot, seeded and landscaped ... gravel driveway... car port with tool storage build* jns? attached all cervirec inatnlled 8 arracnea ... all services installed, will require a minimum of upkeep. Bruce Pre-Finished Oak floors in living room and bedrooms and Vinyl Plastic Tile floor covering in bath and kitchen provide low cost, easy to maintain floors throughout the house. - BUILT TO F. H. A. STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS In the bright, gleaming kitchen you will be delighted with the Youngstown All Metal Cabinets in a beautiful shade of yellow. The arrangement was planned to provide a convenient and efficient layout for those who will spend hours in the kitchen. This home has been built with a special consideration being given to the future. All of the new features of this home will give the owner years and years of service at a minimam cost of upkeep. Experienced home owners will tell you that it is not always only the initial cost that is important, but also the future costs of preserving and maintaining your home over the years. Large sliding-door clothes closets in the bedrooms are an outstanding feature of this modern homo. , m F A I T B Well located windows provide a maximum of light and air for all seasons of the year and permit a convenient placement of the furnishings of these rooms. Check the Features Built Into This Home and You Will Agree That This The full sized basement assures plenty of space for storage, laundry facilities and even for a recrea­ tion room in the future. A Lennox forced air, oil-fired furnace is provided to assure economical, perimeter heating throughout the winter season. Home Was Built For the Future as Well as the Present. This home IS completely finished and ready to occupy. All walls are colored plaster for more permanent beauty and feature the new beautiful shades now popular in modern homes. If this home is sold before you are ready to purchase, the Stowell Building Service will be-glad to discuss future plans for the building of your new home. AH Windows For This Home Furnished by PLUMBING BY MADE BERT BENHAM PLUMBER 938 S. Park St. . . Hastings IN Phone 2668 HASTINGS ELECTRICAL SERVICE BY LUMBER & HARDWARE HASTINGS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE alumi- AWNINGS SOLD IN HASTINGS SC0 « PRIME WINDOW RUSSELL TOWNSEND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS OF THE WORLD'S FIRST FULLY PRE-ASSEMBLED 534 E. Marshall Phone 4-4532 Life's so bright when the air's Just right I HASTINGS COMPLETE WINDOW UNIT-RUSCO MAKES BIG SAVINGS IN TIME, LABOR AND COSTS NOW ... JUST DOUBLE CHECK this list to find all of the advantages you can realize with this truly remark­ able building discovery . . . ALUMINUM No unsightly putty is used in glazing—glass is imbedded with mastic and held securely in place with plastic spline. PRODUCTS, Inc WERE USED IN THIS NEW Fully weatherstripped with built-in, finest quality, felt weatherstripping. Nothing to get out of kilter—no sash cords, weights or balances—and all hardware attached. HOME: No metal-to-metal contact—all operable glass panels move smoothly, quietly, effortlessly on felt-IIncd slides. All sliding glass panels are removable from the inside for easy, safe . cleaning. ALUMINUM SIDING Available in sparkling white or silky-smooth gray outdoor baked enamel finish just like your new car. LENNOX LENNOX OIL FIRED IN Rusco Fiberglas screen won’t rot, corrode or stain and never needs painting. BATHROOM And here’s the big benefit you get with Rusco! Rusco Prime Windows are triple-protected! ALUMI-DOOR HOOD FORCED AIR FURNACE Installed by • they're galvanized to protect them from weather. ALUMINUM PORCH RAILING ALUMINUM COMBINATION KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court St. ALUMI-TILE Phone 2228 \ • they're bonderized for perfect paint adherence. • they're finish-painted in silky smooth baked ena­ mel. for lasting beauty! DOORS COMIS FACTORT-PAINTIB, TULLY ASSEMBLED. ..ALL RIADY TO INSTALL Sea Them All Installed in This New, Modern Home! Glatt • Ruttproof Lumite Screen • Insulating Sath (optional) ’ ■ Rood Gating, Steel Citing or Metal Fiat ALL IN ONI STRIAMLINIB UNIT I STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE =— HOME..FARM AND �PAGE FIVB TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1956 Horne fumUhlngs must be prac­ tical as well as attractive to look at, claim MSU home furnishings spedallrt*. Newsworthy are’ the many uphoUtertd pieces which are now treated with chemical* which make them easy to keep clean and add to their life span. A finish has also been developed for wood pieces A farewell surprise party wa* which makes them resistant to given for the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred cigarette bums and epllled liquids. D. Sllvernall and family at tiie farm home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Hefflobower. a potluck aupper waa served outdoors. from Guatemala will be the MU- Congregation Fetes The Silvernails At Farewell Party We Move Anything Anywhere! Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE LOCAL f.LONG DlSlANCt । NORTH AMfftliSN VAN LINI S PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School at 10 am. Worship aervlce. 11 a.m. CYF. 7 pm. Remember the annual church business meeting Friday. June 29. William Tibbetts, who will come here from Boyne City. At Uie farewell party, games were played by the younger folks while the older people enjoyed vlalUng. To climax the evening, the host showed picture* of a trip East laat Summer and of deer hunting. A lovely gift wa* presented the Sllverhallr by Mra. Alice Sapdy. church secretary, in behalf of the church and frienda. STORAGE [MOVING ^TRUCKING DB, will have charge of the Dis­ trict Assembly. Rev. Ted Martin, of Hammond. Ind., siid D Mendell Taylor, of the Seminary, will be the Camp Evangelista. Strawberries, raspberries, black­ berries. blueberries and peaches can all be successfully made Into un­ cooked jam by using fruit pectin. The jam Is kept In frozen storage; If It lo too firm when opened for serving, stirring will soften IL If it lends to separate, stirring will blend It agsin. -------------•------------. Sprinkling clothes in preparation for Ironing »hould be done with warm water, evenly and lightly. Be especially careful U> sprinkle just ss-S-v- EDUCATION BUILDING—A model shows how the 84 million College of Education building will appear when completed in 19M on the Michigan State University campus at East Lansing. It will ovef,o°k the Red Cedar river at 8h»w and Farm lane* An unusual feature will be a circular auditorium tvr ““ by lar,e ,nd experimental Instruction. The building also will Include facilities for closed -circuit television. Northeast Woodland wrinkle* advise MSU home eco­ Mr*. Emma Wolf, of Kalamazoo, nomists, and fold loosely. Store the and Miss Dorothy Long, of Has­ tings. called on Mrs Bertha Eckclothes In a plastic container. ardl Tuesday. * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I Burch visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber, at Gales­ burg. Wednesday Their grand­ daughter. Mary Ann. returned with them for a few days' visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt attended the Junior Farm Bureau picnic at Tyden park Sunday. * Charles Sny­ der. Mrs Grace Bacon and Mrs Alice Van Zandt, of Lansing, at­ tended the EUB service* Sunday and were dinner gue*t* ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Warren Wortlcy. of East Lanalng. is spending thi* week with hU grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Kathy Worlley spent last week at the Bate* home. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lane and family, of Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest DoCamp Sunday. * Mr*. Richard Tholln and daughter. Kathryn. of Chicago, spent from TX»e*day until and THIS WEEK-END Fresh.. Home Dressed HEAVY FRYERS Fine Sausages MEAT LOAVES HICKORY SMOKED BOLOGNA AND BRAUNSCHWEIGER ALL HOME MADE CHERRIES ORDER NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET RHONE 28B8~[ I HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. FREE IN EO SULLIVAN'S *425.000 MERCURY CONTEST JUNE 11th—AUGUST 4th 10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS 2680 PRIZES IN ALL 1st PRIZE EACH WEEK 2nd - lOth PRIZES EACH WEEK MERCURY MONTCLAIR* PHAETON 9 MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETONS plus all-expense paid trip to New York for ... plus 25 G.E. portable TV sate, light, easy to carry... 300 Elgin American Signet automatic cigarette lighters enrh week. SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS $10,000 CASH to new Mercury $2,000 cash to used car buyers buyers—Awarded inetead of new Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. —Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK 1 Go to your Mercury dealer today. 2 Pick up Official Rules and Entry Blank. II you dol 3 Complete last line of Mercury Phaeton rhyme. 4 Pvt. Gary Shirkey. son of Mr and Mr* Ralph Shirkey. of Has- year. He 1* working In the Dis­ bursing office. His address Is: Pvt. Gary A. Shlrkey 1558213 Co. 528 June Replacement Bn. 3rd Marine Division FMF c/o F.P.O- San Francisco, CaUf. SpecialUl Second Claus* Edwin 8. the 34th Infantry Division In Korea. Leak, assigned to Tank company of the division* IBth Regiment, en­ tered the Army last November and received baaic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He arrived In 1964 graduate of Lake Odessa High. Here'* a new address: Machine Shop. FPO N 14 San Francisco, CailL BANFIELD. DOWLING AND BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES • Rev. Rollie Poe. Pastor Briggs Methodist Church: Worship Service. 9:15 am. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Dowling MethodUi Chareh: Worship Service. 10:15 am. Sunday Schoo). 9:15 am. Banfield Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10:15 am. Worship, 11:30 am. Sunday Quarterly Communion. The Lord's Supper will be served at all three churches at the worship hours. July 8 and 15 Rev. Bert Lampkin, manager ot Wesley Woods Meth­ odist camp at Clear lake, will preach on the circuit tn the absence of the pastor who will be on vacation. Member* of the Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, collected and shipped out 748 pounds of clothing for. world relief A nation-wide clothing appeal wa* sponsored by the National Lutheran Council for Zion Lutheran church. Woodland. Is currently conducting a canvass Lutheran World Relief. Inc. among its members for three-year pledge* for the building program of KIDDIES the congregation Mail Official Entry Blankto*Mercury Contest”. GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY! Church News IRST PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Bunday service.: 10 am.. Church School...During the summer all the member* ot the church school will meet in the Presbyterian Hall for a religion., film. Bible ‘Lory and singing. 10 a.m.. Divine worship. Medita­ tion. "God in American Life." by I<ca.son Sharpe. Nursery during lhe hour of wor­ ship tn the Presbyterian Hall. The Couples' club will haw a picnic at Gun lake on Saturday, June 30. at 6:30 pm. KARNAVAL Robert Crockford is chairman of the finance committee, which Is in charge of the canvass for pledges. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. The congregation iiad approxiSCIENTIST nutely 514.000 in it* building fund 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: aC the start of the present cam­ paign. God." Sunday School. 11 am. Wedne.>day service. 7:45 pm. 132 Attend Bible Reading room, located In the church edifice. I* open to the public School at Woodland Wednesday* and Saturday* from Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, 2 to 4 pm. held another MKCe**ful Bible school? There wa« a total enrollment GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH of 132 pupils. The Church of "Thi*. I* The Life" The enrollment was held down । and "The Lutheran Hour.” due to a lack of adequate facilities I S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets There were 19 teachers and helper* O. H. Trinklelrv Pastor m charge of the school. Divine worship. 10:30 a.m Ser­ The general theme of the lesson , mon: "Faithfulne** in Our Calling.** material wa* "God’s Children Pray " i Voters' meeting after the service. Children's Day program of sons-! Sunday school, 9:30 a m. and recitation* wa* given Sunday.. June 17. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Weekly Sendee* Children of the «hool. parents., 9:30 am.. Sabbath wcbool. and friend* enjoyed a picnic by lhe Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Dorcas society. 7'p.tn.. first and third Wednesday* of the month. Named to Committee Rev. George Neiman, pastor of HASTINGS WESLEYAN Zion Lutheran, church. Woodland, METHODIST CHURCH wo* elected to a three-year term on Corner N- Michigan and E State Rd. the parish education committee of Rev. Jay De Neff. Pastor Ute Michigan District of lhe Ameri- | 10 a.m., Sunday School. A clas- can Lutheran Church. ’ for every member of your family. 11 am.. Worship Service. ■ 'I Sharing costs in the same pro­ I;,30.. u ] pur..un portion S4..S that Income Is -- -------------------shared will Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Midweek I „)COUrags Mll and water conscrprayer service, followed — *• by Hv choir vatlon'practice, on a tenant-land- > practice lord set-up. according to a recent midwest rtudy. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sanilac, a new bush-type navy J Comer of Bond and East Street bean that's superior to all other | Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor varieties, has been developed by two 9: 30 am.. Divine worship Gueat MSU scientist*. speaker: Elder H. F. Otis, assistant ASSEMBLY OF GOD publishing secretary of Michigan Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Conference. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Supt. 10: 45 am.. Sabbath school. Topic: Robert O*i*. Lesson: "A King Who “The Church Triumphant." Refused The Right Jeroboam," 1st King, Chapter 12. verses 25-33; meeting Friday. June 29.­ Chapter 13. verses 1-10. 8 pm.. Wednesday prayer and Morning worship. 11 am. study at the church. CHURCH OF GOD Keith Thayler left Monday for Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Detroit tp lake hU physical examln- ( Prayer meeting Wednesday night 438 8. Jefferson Rev. and Mrs A. D. Burch al their ntlon iolniniz the nt 1 tn th- nw na.tnr will tv atlon nrenaratorv preparatory lo to joining Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor cottage Sunday were Harvey Arm­ Air Force. Sunday School. 10 am. Supt. Mrs. there. bruster and son.< Charles. Mis* Peg Charles Rankin. Maneval. Miss Olenna Armbruster, Pvt. Gordon Lee Shellenbarger Worship. 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. Harvey Aahenfelterand daugh­ Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.. Thorn Rev. Ft. J. A. Molcski. Paaior ter. Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stoner, U.S. 55557134 apple Valley Home. Counselor. Em­ Rev. Fr. J. A. ReiU. Assistant all of West Unity, Ohio. mett Gast; president. Esther Cous­ Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Fort Leonard .Wood, Mo. in*. sing, is spending a week's vacation Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 .Pally Masses: 7 and 8 am. with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Will Pvt. Reinhold Bodenmullien Oonfessloru: 4-5. 8-8 Saturday*, Leeson. Gdest* with them Sunday U. 8. 55557133 for a picnic dinner were Mr. and Co. B. 1st Bn.. 1st Basic Tng. Regt. before Masac* on weekdays, 7:40 am. FIRST EVANGELICAL Sunday*. Mrs. Calvin Hewson. Mr. and Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Larry' Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spit­ St. Augustine, Middleville: Charles R- Fhx. MiniMer zer and family and Nir. and Mrs. Albert- Shellenbarger and Reinhold Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday School. 9:55 am. Howard Hewson, of Grand Ledge. < Ronnie। U the Oemion youth-who St. Ambrose. Delton: Nursery School, 9:55-12 a.m. * MUs Olga Eckardt spent a few came to the U. S. last January and Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30 and 10:30 Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon. "Tao day* laat week with her brothers. will make the U. S. his home. Great Statements." L. F. and Fred J. Eckardt. in Grand JShnslown Grange. Dowling: Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. Rapids. _ Evening Service,'7:30 p.m. Ser­ Sunday Mo**: 10 a.m. "Double value’’ from milk can be Mrs. Rose Parney wo* a Tuesday mon. "God Guides His People." had by adding 4 tablespoons dry guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH milk to 1 cup fluid milk. To mix the ardt and Mr*. Berjjia Eckardt * E. Stale Road and Bollwood ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH­ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray two forms of. milk, put the dry milk C. P. Gallup. Minister WOODLAND Scheel Sunday al their cottage were on top of the fluid milk. Then beat 10 am.. Sunday School. Theme: George Neiman. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Klump and with a rotary egg beater, shake In a "Our Land of Freedom." Bible Study. 9 i.m Mabie and Billy, of Middleville, and tightly closed jar or ahaker, or use Family Worship. 10 am. ' 11 am.. Worship Hour. "Freedom Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. * Mr. an electric mixer. Centennial Communion Service in Christ." and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were in Sunday. 10 am. 4 pm., DeWitt Home service. It pay* to look over clothes for Saginaw Wednesday where Mr;;. Senior Choir rehearses Sunday 7:30 pm.. Devotional* in charge Eckardt spent the day vUlUng. Vic­ special atalnr Stains are best re­ at 8 pm. for the Centennial services. tor attended a meeting of the Di­ moved when they are fresh and al- of Women s Missionary Society. The Junior Luther League will 8 p.m.. Evangelistic me&sage by way* before the clothes are washed. rectors of the Michigan Township have a swimming party and wiener Rev. H. Sheler. Hot water and detergent may set Officer* association. roast next Sunday afternocn. stains so they never can be removed. July 9-14. Christian Youth Cru­ saders camp. For information, call 2897. PHAETONS two via American Airline* • suite at WaldorfAstoria • giimt of Ed Sullivan at his show. | Secvicegrams • • • | Zion Lutherans Conduct Canvass For Building Fund Ship Relief Clothing EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 10 a.m.. Holy Communion. Nursery al same hour. During July and ApguM. one service only. Visitors are cordially welcome. 7 pm.. Youth group picnic nt Tyden park for Episcopal. Presby­ terian and Methodist youth. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10:15 am.. Sunday School. 11 am.. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm- Evening Worship. *I\iesday. 8 pm.. Adult Choir prac- Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer mectIni and Bible study. Thursday, Junior Choir practice at the Howell home. They expect to spend Monday altVnoon al the Gull Lake Bible Conference. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Everyone liad a good time at the William H: Helrlgel. DO, Minister Sunday School picnic Friday. Church school, 10 a.m. Worship service also al 10 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ' Sermon: "Tiie Newer Patriotism." Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Dr. William Helrlgel preaching 10 a.m.. Sunday School. Tuesday evening 6:30. Banner 11 am.. Preaching Service class will meet In church basement 3:30 pm., Greenfield Convalescent for potluck dinner. service. 7 p.m., YPS. FIRST EVANGELICAL 7:45 pm. Preaching Service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bible study Tueaday. 1:30. Charles R. Fox. Minister Young People meet In church Sunday school, 0:55 am. basement for study at 7 p.m. Nursery school. 9:55-13 am. Annual Busin ess meeting Wednes­ Worship it am. day. 7:30 p.m. Rev. M. C.. Kittle, Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. district supt-. in charge. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sunday School picnic Saturday. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Teaciws and children meet at 4. Bible meditation. Supper hour 6:30. Thursday. 3:30 to 5 p.m. Boy* and Girls Fellowship. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall Street JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Rev. Alfred Sllvenull. Pastor The Hastings. Prairieville. Delton Sunday school, 9:45 am. and Middleville areas will mee' xt Morning worship. 11 am. their respective place for Bible NYPS, 6:45 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. I studv Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7 30 Public Bible lecture, July I. 3 pm "Materialism crowd* out .the real pm. 1 Joyc.” By Mr H Dudley Assembly And Camp Meeting. July Watchtower Bible study. Sunday. 8-31 Missionary Convention 9. 10. 3 pm. "Careful living help* avoid District assembly, 10. 11. 12. Camp meeting 13-23. Rev Russell Birchard Life’s pitfail*." Public Invited. • Downtown Hostings July 5-6-7 Bring Your Kiddies TlowyouKnow! insurance problems* wince policy that it docs to carry ANSWER: Usually but you should any consolidation sou have in mind gently. COLEMAN AGENCY Phon, 2104 HASTINGS Walldorff Funeral Home j Uroutlwuy ut Green Si- Half u Century of Personalized Service Prompt uml Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Sers ice Phone 2685 a. DRIVERS AGE 65 and OVER If you arc having trouble getting insurance due to your age—see us. $10,000-$20,000 BODILY INJURY 5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE 6 Month Cost $971 48 State Claim Service The Fuller Agency INSURANCE 134 East State St. Phones-2535 or 2536 Hoitingt �, t*». aurrto* -sv*w**. On* u. im ■--------- :--------------------------------- -------------------------------------- ------ •— M*..i.------------------- ----------------— A gZw^WANT ADS.I "z4 MfZflfiRENTrr OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—175 White Rock pullets CLASSIFIED AD BATES THE SHERWOOD« INSURANCE FOt OIamUIU 41*»Uy. »er luck ... 11.10 1O« addiUoMd »UJ ke ekktied ret kilBd ode. AU reue ere tot ceek. RO8IAT W. SHUWOOO. Mfr. $i»Woa BUg. FHONI 2BIO Fordes CleuUled Bate St rer word. Mlalnaa charte *“«■ SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Avo. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Mee. 47019 Office 2908 • Business Opportunities M ALEfc FEMALE HEIJ1’ WANTED —Man or woman to handle McNess Products full or spare time in Barry County Opportunity to make *40 a day No experience necessary. Write McNESS COM­ PANY, 120 E Clark St., Freeport, HL_______ • ■ ._____________ fi-28 tttllHHfrrilYTHE WANT ADS SIOWHl Building Service OBNUBAL CONTBACTOB BUILDING 8UFPLIEH : 303 8. MICHIGAN Phone 46831 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by .a experienced FITTER 'LyBARKER'S Ha.Haf. Hi—2113 LOKEN H«SHIE*Gl» AUCTION*** Ur —*• r*" ,.,u, -• H *b*o ■** “ta non. 3327 Woodlond All form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS "Too, CH««l Man" non. 2519 - Natl lank IM*. Valuable County Franchise Available Need convlentlou* dealer in this area to handle county dis­ tribution of a new and recently patented product. Require few 420 W. Cantor St.. Ho-tingl Monarch Supply, Inc. 243* W. LTNC'OI.N AVE. MILWAUKEE 15. WIS. E. R. LAWRENCE tb. 1151 Employment—Help Wanted mTTTJT? CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY WANTED—Experienced nun to fix for doing the work. Phone 4511 Vermontville. 7/19 • Top calves - — $20-522.75 Second--------------- $16-$20 Farm Machinery FOR SALE —Tractor, eikx! condi­ tion. *250. Inquire at Roy Bawdy, Route 1. Woodland 6/28 Common & cull* __$8-$16 Young beef----------- $12-$ 18 Beef cows SEE THESE! $9-$ 12.50 Bulls______ —$12.50-$15 Top hogj______ $16-$17.10 1 new Holland baler with motor. Ruffs_________ $10-$14.10 Boars -. —-$7-$10.50 Top calf ____________ $22.75 M. J. Young, R. 4, Hastings Top hogs ...-------------- $17.10 Norman O’Meara, R. 2, Kalamazoo Stewart Van Lew, Cedar Springs FOR SALE-1953 light tan Custom line 4-door Ford fl sedan. Stand WITH FLOWERS—Let us help you a rd shift, overdrive, radio and with all your floral arrangements. healer. Four new white sidewall We have all the faclllUes to tires. Bee Richard Lancaster after handle . weddings and funerab. Remember Bartows for all your floral needs. 1501 S. I Jefferson. FOR SALE—Very reasonable, *400 Hastings. Phone 2857. \ fl. 28 below car lot price. 1&55 Buick. , Super, power equipped, two-tone । DON'T PAY TRIBUTE to moths. aqua and while. Phone 44338. Stop moth damage with Berlou Five year guarantee. Odorless and stainless. Jacobs Pharmacy, Has­ • Wanted to Rent tings. 6 28 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200>—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or . Rectory. tf DO-IT-YOURSELF-Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Phone 2654 tf NOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—Uie K-B SUPPLY CO. b now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15* and GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Wanted lo Rent Write or phone G. SMITH BRISTOL CORNERS ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS QHDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION By Mrs. Carl Reese FREDERICK W. A.NIMSUI OBDER APFOINT1NO TIME FOR IIBABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING IIEIKS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR REAI AND DETE atf i. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP HEGIRTRATK3N XOTIOK—1 KK ini ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING HEIRS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Stale uf Mirhitan. The Pro BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP INTRATION NGTKi: ELLA HMITII BUTLAND TOWNSHIP ED 22116 condition that you may have Wood around your house. Bring them in to us now! tf WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood. and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2384. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. if WANTED—Thread rolling machine HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE operators and setup men Call -ALL LADIES FREE TONIGHT Grand Rapids Cherry »2O9 Ask Enjoy Gregory Peck in “Purple for C. I. Williams. Stole experience Plain' In Technicolor. FridaySaturday: Virginia Mayo-Dennis Morgan “Pearl Of Ute South Pa­ TWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES cific" in Technicolor. Leo Gorceywith car to sell Stanley Products Bowery Boys “Jail Busters." Sat­ on the party plan. Interesting urday's third feature: Wayne Mor­ work with good pay For details ns “Green Buddha." Bundaycall Alta louden, Rl. Hastings. Monday - Tuesday: Bob HopePhone 4-6148 7 19 Linda Darnell “Seven Little Foya." For the 4th enjoy one of the TYPISTS!—Make money at home! largest FIREWORKS DISPLAYS Mailers. 2 Madison. Greencastle. in this area plus June WymanIndiana. 7 5 Charlton Heston “Lucy Gallant" WANTED—A middle-age lady, nonin Technicolor. Friday afternoon d rink er and smoker, to live in and night. June 29th Leonard with fatally of young lather and Bros. 3 Ring Circus will give 2 3 children, ages 3. 5. and fl. Phone performances on the grounds next 2932 evenings. fl 28 to the Hastings Drive-In Theatre. June 22 1956 Feeder pigs-------- $4-$16.50 parents of a daughter. Renee Jeanee. bom June 5 at Lansing. She is Lhe Chester Winans. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Herman. Aleen and Ernest, are moving to their new home near Hastings. * The Chester Winans nave received word of the passing of Mrs. Iva Coe Spencer. Tiie fu­ neral was at Washington, D. C. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict ■ Evelyn Herman > are making their home on her parents' farm on Uie Thomapple Lake road. Adribert Cort right • Notice ventory. Earning up to *150.00 weekly, depending on spare time devoted. Write: "INSURE WITH US Ua. n. 1551 By Mrs. Eugene Cousins HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK WORKS Auctioneer AND BE SURE" SERVICE WORK WANTED-Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re­ For Rent—-City, Country, pair work handled. Call-Service and Resort Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. If FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ nished. newly decorated upper 4 room apartment; private entrance • Livestock bath. uUllUea paid. 128 S. Broad­ FOR SALE—16 weaning pigs. 1st way. . tf house north of Wood School or phone 46817 6'28 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 FOR SALE — Registered Hereford from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. .bull. 15 months old, wgt. about Freeport RO 5-8051. tf 708 lbs DR 4-7947, Tasker Road. Luke Odessa. Charles L Begerow. FOR RENT — Modern, lake-front cottage at Podunk Lake. Phone 4-5127. fl/28 Household Good* FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ ment. 373 N. Main, Woodland.-fl/M WANTED — Responsible party to take over monthly paymento on spinet piano. Cun be seen in thi* FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room and bath apartment. Gas heat, pri­ —vtenmyr-wrlff-Credit Manager. vate enuance. Phone Food Center Post Office Box 81. Greenville. 2609. • fl/28 Michigan. 7 12 EAST CASTLETON CEMENT BLOCKS OFFICIALLY TESTED KENNETH MEAD A Compkt. lino of Inoaronco ginning to lay. Take your pick'at 51.75 each. Mrs. Geo. Ball, phone Lacey 9-2. «/28 Mrs. C. Grinage went to Plainwell Monday after "Gary as he has been WANTED slaying with his grandparents and MEN — WOMEN FOR RENT— Unfurnished large 4 wanted to be home for his birthday Spare Time — Full Time Miscellaneous room and bath apartment. For in­ * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff. Nationally operating company h formation inquire Mrs. McOrath. of Bellevue, were Sunday callers at opening new oulleU fur whoanalr Cut Rale Shoe Store. . fl. 28 the Alva Pufpaff home. merchandise such a» Nuts, Gum. Danny Grinage went to Lawrence Candles. Cigarettes. Coffee, etc., and For Sale — City, Country, on Father's Day to spend a few featuring the nationally advertised and Resort waeks with Ills grandparents. * llav-A-Ufl. sold in your area only Mrs. Peter Rhynard has been very through our machine*. You do not BARLOW I<AKE—Immaculate, year buy machines! We will supply brand round cottage in Area 3. complete­ Harry Cheeseman were Sunday new modern machine* Absolutely ly furnished, including TV an­ callers on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese Free of Charge. No Selling or So­ tenna. roto-lender and boat. It ♦ Gerald Reese and wife called on liciting necessary as our representa­ will accommodate six people and his grandparents last 'Hiursday tive obtains all locations. A Cash has lovely screened porch aero-, night at the Carl Reese home. Investment of *640.00 or more is the front, automatic hot water, necessary: thi* i» secured by in­ modem kitchen, shower bath and Michigan State's first football vic ventory. Thia Is not a get rich quick well-landscaped yard. Call Blme- tory over Michigan was a business, but should give you a rink i Duthler. Grand Rapids. triumph in 1913. steady, profltable Income for the CH 59204. 6/28 rest of your life. If you have 6 hours per week to spare, are of excellent FOR SALE—Lake-front tot. ThornGEORGE N. SMITH. Prop. Twp. Registration character and credit standing, own Phone 49818 Hastinga a rar. have lhe necessary capital wiUi furnished housetratler. sleeps Notices and a sincere desire for financial 4. Diqulre al Cottage 54 or 59 tf security then write at once for in­ Sundago Park . fl/28 terview with factory representative; SNAPSHOTS BY MAII^-Free pott­ 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE — 8 room house on S. Include phone and address. — age paid mailing envelopes for nu.llf I.J Hanover, 5 blocks from downtown. ARAGON INDUSTRIES. 913 RUSH your easy door to door quality 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 ST.. CHICAGO H. ILLINOIS. 6 28 photo finishing. Lansing Camera x 15. nice bedroom, all with hard ­ Shop. 115 W. Allegan. Lansing. wood floors, bathroom, kitchen AVON COSMETICS are in demand. Michigan. 6 28 and 2 miwill bedrooms. 1 large Customer acceptance highest in closet antj hall up. 3 room base­ history. Territories now available WANTED 'IG BUY — Good used ment. Gas heat. 2 car garage, nice for women to earn good income trunk. Call 3195 6 28 garden spot. Phone 46138 or 40146. Wylie: Avon. 817 So Hooker Ave.. WANTED—Small irrigating system, Three Rivers. Mich. 6 28 gasoline driven pump. 2 inch aluminum pipe, fittings aitd spray Used Car*, Motorcycles, heads. Also large power lawn Houtetrailen and Part* TOWBSHIP BEO1STBAT1OX NOTICE mower. Call Middleville SY 5-3177. Lilt Your Solo* With Phone 4-7361 • Wanted — Employment SHe Bar wort. wlalaia of »*«. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION ORDER TOR PUBLICATION AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer H>«h Nrh<H,| LUMBER MFG. CO. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ..I M ORDER TOR PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the relatives, friends and neighbors for their time, labor and equipment used in tearing down the old part of my house and building up lhe new. I would espe­ cially like to thank my dad. Forest NOTICE—After this date. June 22, Falconer and Vern and Thelina I will not be rsponslble for any Fogel. Your kindness will never be ORDER FOR PU B i.l i A I i ‘ other debts than those contracted forgotten. by myself. Beverly Miller and Girls • Francis Kaiser 6 2fl NOTICE — General auto repairing, C ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many same day service on generators, starters and magnetos Hub's Ayto friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered us with flowers. cn$ds and many gifts of food during our OPEN HOUSE - HUCKLEBERRY recent bereavement. We npectoUy GUN SHOP, 3 mile* east of Del­ thank Dr. Birk and the nurses at ton. Sat. July 7. and Sun.. July 8. ,Pennock hospital for ..........tender . their Open both days 8 till 8. Prizes 0 care given to our sister: also Mr. electric lanterns and one grand I Oyo at the Otto Funeral home, lhe prize of a fine binocular. Head-1 Rev Cytae . Gibson for his kind quarters for GUNS, SCOPES. Bl- word*. Mrs. Marie (Houtollngi NOCULARS. and SHOOTING James at lhe DeWitt home. Mrs. ACCESSORIES See Uie finest Myrtle Rider, and each and every­ gunshop in Ute arfa. 7/5 one for ihelr wonderful care during her illness and passing. Your kind­ ness will always be remembered Personal Services The SUfera and Brother* Miss Viola Davis THEO R. GREVERS. Private De­ Mrs Adrian Ruble PufpafT tective Service. 24 hour telephone. Mr. Cedi. Robert and Rufus Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box Don and Harrison Davis 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, bonded. 7/12 H. MllrhaU. Jud*« of FrUmf It pay* to look over clothes for special stains. Btaln* are ben re­ • Poultry ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION moved when they are fresh and al­ ways before ths clothes are washed. Leghorn pullet* Getty’s Poultry Hot water and detetgent may aet ... italn* so they never can Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. f tf' moved. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ui waiwaj , H I* FoHhee Ordered. That reMU no ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 Michigan SUU baskstball guanl Wall Godfrey In 1856 won lhe first annual Basketball Leadership trophyawarded by the MSU Alumni club of Ingham county. There are at least <0 different spec Im of flies around barns. They have different habits to you must choose the proper spray for each kind to do a good job of control. LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Maker LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier O Gibion Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR *HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court St. Phone 2221 No. lei. Phone 4 8174 . . Don Shoy lei. 2955 2 Lipsticks L Tiissy I J The fabulous euper imoofAing lipstick that slays on... won't smear...won't dry*lips! Just smooth Pemiastirk on ... let it set... then press a tissue to your lips until no color comes off. Than kiss your beau or drink ynur rnffrr or cal an 8-coursc dinner...Permaslirk will keep on looking lovely for hours 1 Choose front 5 Glumorous Tussy Colors . . . today! This offer is for a LIMITED TIME ONLY I DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Comedy star Jackie Gleason Is being paged lo play leading role in a series based In Uie famous "Rover Boy*' books. . . .Eric Von Stroheim. Jr., son of the great "heavy" of early movie days, will direct the "West Point Story," slated for CBSTV showing this Fall. . . -Don't be surprised If Judy Garland's famous “Wizard of Oz" movie doesn't turn up as a Fall spectacular. Network is dickering with MGM who pro­ duced It. . . .Next Fall ABC-TV will move Its Ted Mack Original , Amateur Hour In the spot opposite Jack Benny and Ed Sullivan on Sunday nights . . As we itemed here months ago. Waller Winchell has been signed by NBC-TV to headline a Friday night variety hour for a ciggle gutflt. with an OcL kickoff date. His Sunday night Mutual commentary remain; intact. . . Roy Rogers and the sheriff Trail three bank robbers and try' to capture them, in "The Big Chance" on NBC-TV's “Tiie Roy Rogers Show" Sunday. July 1. When one of the outlaws learns Roy Is heir to a fortune, the gangsters hide out* in ths Rogers house and try to collect the money. Roy and Dale Evans engage in a furious battle to drive the outlaws from lhe house and into the arms of the law... .Want to win up to $110,000 by appearing on a big-1 Uno audience participation show? Just write a note to Dennis James. “High Finance." CBS Tele­ vision. 485 Madison Avenue, New York City. Give your name, address, age and occupation. Russell G. Mawby. left, succeeds A O Kettunen (standing) as as­ sistant director of extension and state 4-H Club leader on_ July 1. The 28-year-old Mawby came up from the 4-H Club ranks in Kent county, was Michigan's first International Farm Youth Exchange delegate and has been a member of the Michigan State University extension ___ Kettunen. who retires after 39 years of service. 31 as ______________ nearly one million and a half Michigan boys and girls take part in lhe 4-H program. (M. B. U Photo) Pennock Hospital ADMITI'ANCEE Allo — EM cl la Rosier. R2. Vera Steiner. R2. June 19. Delton—Olive Ruthruff. Rl. June 24. Doster—Eleanor Vlsscher. June 21. Freeport—Wayne Tagg, Rl. June 18; Mabel Helrigel. Rl. June 19; Louise Barcroft. Rl. June 21; John A. Thaler. June 23. Hastings—Gertrude Baulch, 1120 8. Jefferson, Robert Beadle. Rl. Vesta Bentz, 405 E. Green. June 18; Lorraine Chaffee. Rl. David Henion. R5. Llnia Merrick. 316 E. Marshall. Madeline Shay. 417 W. Madison. June 19; Robert Baird. R5, Pearl F. Bums, Rl, Alan Hcngesbach, 816 S. Church. Carol Hengesbach. 816 8 Church. Rcnakl Kidder. R3. Steven Rowley. Rl, Steven Thomas, 401 W. South. Peter Tietjens, R2. June 20; Arthur Bennett, 721 E. Bond. John Perry. June 21; John Phillipa, R4. Bonita M. Shook. 636 W. Clinton, June 32; Myrtle Briggs. Rl. Maggie BVard. Ml W. State. Elbert Davis. R3. Evelyn Fox. 614 E. Grand. Mildred Hammond. R4. Donald Hess. R2. Harvey Lewis, 303 E. Golfax. Joseph Noam. Jr.. R5, Garnet R, Parker, R5. Colleen (Karl> Schantz, R5. June 23; Jeanne Crittenden. 1027 N. Church. Percy Dlmond, 728 8. Market. Ralph B. Lawrence, 531 N. Hanover. June 24. Lake Odessa—Charles A. McKin­ ley, 1032 McArthur St., June 18; Je.ss*' Elliott. Rl. Harold Stannard. R3. June 21; Doreen Shoemaker, June 53; Roger Hough. 823 No. 3rd Ave.. June 24. Middleville—Bernard Wilson. R3. June 19; Alberta (Jule> Turner. Rl. June 20; Patricia Louise (Charles Rj Cram, 214 Arlington. June 22. Harold D. Munjoy. Jr.. 131 Sheridan, Ozra Pierce. June 23; Marjorie Elaine Miller, 217 E. Main. June 34. Nashville — Robert J. Stockham. RL. Raymond Woudstra. R3. Jpne 18; Olaf Olson, Rl. Ardis Schulze. 416 Durkee. Ila (.Ccfijl) Steward. 740 Washington St., Debra Vllek, R3. Jdne 19: Alvin Shook. 124 Church. June 22; Donna Ohan. Rl. June 24. Plainwell — Glenna (Earl) Finch, 134 N. Anderson, June 19. Sunfield—Kerry J. Haynor, June 23. Vermontville—John Shoup. June IB; Bcuy Rairigh. Rl. June 19; Virginia Marie (Celester S.) Fox. 508 6. Main. June 25. Woodland — Mildred Jordan. R2. June 18; Ldella (Orloi Smith, R2. June 20; Fred Decker. R2. Jennie Kelley. 178 S. Main, June 21. Live Wires: "Dr. Baxter Takes Five." a nightly capsule comment­ ary aerie* featuring Dr. Frank C. BaxtA) noted humorist, lecturer and Shakespearian authority will be presented each Monday thru Fri­ day night via CBS-Radlo\ . . James Maron. Pamela Kcllino (Mrs. Mason In real life) and. Scott Forbes star In an 18th century drama revolving around a "Duel At Dawn." on GE Summer Originals, Tuesday. July 10. on ABC-TV . . .William Bendlx and Audrey Totter, who co-star in 'The Mechanical Cook" on CBSTV's Playhouse of Stars July 6, en­ joyed a reunion. The pair opened the Sombrero Playhouse in Phoenix. In 1950. co-starring in "Born Yes­ terday." . . . Joselturbl li among the ardent Llberace tans, according to the London Dally Sketch. . .This week marks the 22nd birthday of the STATIC column. Seems like only yesterday we started the pillar for our hometown weekly (the Palmyra. N. Y„ News) and today Ils syndicated to more than 125 dailies and week­ lies throughout the country. . . . Martha Rountree's new NBC-TV series, “Press Conference." will de­ but on Wednesday. July 4. Show will feature political figures or other news makers Interviewed by 16 members of the Washington Press over the hour-long "Comedy Hour" | corps. series on Sunday nights. . . .Looks like Martin and Lewis mean it this RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Holly­ time. They've threatened to quit wood whispers that Betty Hutton' the team a number of times before reconciled. . . . would like to do a regular telefilm this but always series providing lhe right vehicle Olscle MacKcnzle will star on "The could be found for her many talents. Chevy Show.” a full-hour revue, . .•. Jack Paar has been inked by Tuesday. July 3. ort NBC-TV Her NBC-TV to sub for Steve Allen on guests will include Phil Harris, the Monday and Tuesday night edi­ dancer Bobby Van and the Double tions of "Tonight." This will give Daleks. . . .MGM Records has re­ Steve a, little break Mrtce- he took corded Uie music direcUy from the sound trosk of Uie Shelden Reynolds motion picture "Foreign Intrigue" and have a platter UUed "Intrigue' and "Foreign Intrigue Concerto" on the flip-over. . . Bong stylist Eddie Fisher will forego a vacation for the fourth successive year to continue his twice weekly Mutual serie* throughout the Summer months. . .. Jack London's famous "Captain David Grief" series will be made in­ to a telefilm series by Guild Films. . . . NY Herald Tribune theater re­ viewer Walter Kerr is now a drama consultant to the Ford Foundation's "Omnibus." Xpose Aerosol Suntan Lotion Non oily, stainless. 5-o*. diapenaer . , HOMOTEI A GORGEOUS SUNTAN! Ragu/ar/y »1^S IHISMT Bill) WLOUSOIT ■ LIMIT -I WE DELIVER • PHONE 266' Vemor 8. Flfield. 51. Rl. Nashand serve five days on a simple larceny charge. Pat Wilson,, Michigan State । quarterback, was elected president Donald L. Bensinger. 49. former ±^Ttrd E Wlfkler. 19. Route 1. nt the senior class for the 1956-57 resident of Hastings died of a heart | iddleville, admitted illegal posse, attack Monday evening. June lath ”iaqie> in Gainesville. Fla. Get Acquainted Offer TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Draw Court Fines Past Resident Hugh A. Barer 2i. Route 2. Mid­ dleville, pleaded guilty Mor.day lo a Dies Suddenly charge of furnishing Intoxicants to minora when arraigned before At Gainesville, Fla. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Now State 4-H Club Leader BY LAWRENCE WITTE Hee-Hear: Sonja Henje has been signed by NBC-TV to put on an ice spectacular In color around the Christmas holiday;. . . .Can Hun­ garians make Mint Juleps? Iby Korody, a beautiful Hungarian gal won the Old £row Mint Julep Mak­ ing contest for amateur bartenders, thereby winning the title of the A­ mateur Bartender of lhe Year. Iby says she found her winning recipe in an 1841 history book, which listed such ingredients as ■•James Crow's bourbon." tincture of gentian and gum syrup. Margaret Phillips, co.starring In "Fallen Angels” pre­ sented Iby with her handsome Old Crow trophy. . . .Charles Farrell, who's retired from show business several times, can't resist the lure of the klclg lights. He's back again, this time as the star of his own show which premieres on CBS-TV. Mon­ day. July 2. In between times, he's paid his bills out of the annual mlliion-dollnr returns from ins Racquet club in exclusive Palm Springs, Calif. . . .Bud Collyer's "Beat the Clock" Saturday night CBS-TV may be dropped in the Fall unlcra another sponsor grabs it. Show will be seen during the warm weather months. 599947 WE [ S TAT J C I PAGE 8EVHK Bion of liquor by a minor and drew I Uie same fine SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. L«o Frey Mr,. William Skcllcnger 'Janet Cleveland) assumed the duties of director of personnel -a Leila hos­ pital starting Monday. She is re­ maining with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland, while her husband is at Summer school at the U. of M. * Mr. and Mrs Lee Mead. BIr Rapids, their children. Coleen and Arlo, frOm Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla, of Clov­ erdale. called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead Saturday. * Rev. and Mra. Vernon Miller and daughter, from Fremont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo FTcy and Wilma Miller. In the afternoon they all called on a brother. Nile, wluj Is very 111 in Leila hospital. Nile was lo have X-rays Monday to deter­ mine the nature of his ailment. Little Susie and Marcia Crago. from Hastings, spent the weekend with Mr. ahd'Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Mr and Mrs. Gerald Shepard, from Battle Creek, called her par­ ents, Mr and Mra. Fred Frey, tell­ ing. them that eight ot their cattle had been killed during lhe freak Sunday morning Morm. Gerald is a dairy farmer so Ute loss was sorely felt. * The church rummage sale has been postponed to July 2. * Mrs. James Mead and Mra, Will Richards. Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead.. ■ Wr. and Mrs. William Skellengcr attended the boat races at Gull lake Sunday. The Skellengcr boat was one of the winners. ★ Don't forget the Ladles Aid July 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris. * Mrs. Mary Frey. Michigan City, is living at Fine kike for Uie Summer Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Maxey and sons, from Michigan City, spent n week with her. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gdkding. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton. Leach lake, called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead Sunday. Several attended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Ed SchluU at Tyden park Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archer and family, from Battle Creek, spent Uie week­ end with his parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey. Michigan City, spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Mary Frey. Their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. James Chamnesg and son. from Indianapolis, joined the family and will remain for a week. * Mr. and Mra. Art Burkland and Don. from Milford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. William Skellenger. WEST HOPE By Mrs. Goldie Royer Phone 2T-F2 St. Ambiwe Altar society meels Monday. July 3 at 6 pan nt the church. * Mrs. Stanley Klmmey. Cloverdale, leader of Uie Bugsbce Comers 4H group; Michael John­ cock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock, and Jeanlne Anders, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Anders. Cloverdale, both 4H club members, left last Monday for a week at lhe 4H Conservation camp, near Ciutham. in the UP. Gooch of the Year Hugh Duffy Daugherty of Michigan Slate en­ listed as a private In the,army In 1941 and wu discharged a major , in 1343 after' serving 30 monUu> plant superintendent. Mr. Bensinger was with A-B' “tovea for more than 10 !0 years, v>-.irn hold- f! Stove* ing the vlce-preoidency from 1944 • unUI he left there in 1948. He had been cited by the armed ■ forces as the originator ot a method and means of holding armor plate j in quench. . buy now rEFOREthETAX -J and Make bigger savings on firestone Tires Senate Passes Tire ?' m>rev«i Whhinsls”- During tlielr slay here they made many friends. They liked Hasting* very much and at one time con­ sidered opening a business esThey havo traveled widely, and have lived in New Mexico. Cali­ fornia. Iowa and Florida, operating several small buslnesrea throughout the country. Since 1955 Mr Benamger has been a member of Uie staff al the University of Florida instructing in Ceramic Research ond Development. Mrs. Bensinger is the former , Isabelle McKelvey, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey, a well known farmer In this locality Servlets were held ir. Florida and the body was returned to the Hebble Funeral Home In Battle Creek. Burial was Monday at Wilcox ceme­ tery. Maple Grove township. Henry Sothardx Honored Sunday At Family Reunion Mr. and Mra. Henry Sothard. Route 1. Hastings, thought they were only going to attend the annual Brady-Smock family reunion at 0un Lake Sunday. However, the occasion was also a surprise celebration of their fortieth wcddrng anniversary. The surprise was platuied by their children Mr and Mrs. Doriald Sothard and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard of Hast­ ings. Henry and Lyda < Bradyi Sothard were married on June 20. 1916, In tiie Flrat McthodlsL church here by the Rev. Rusftcll Brady (no rela­ tion > and have spqnt their entire married life in the Hastings area Mr. Sothard has been employed by ' the E. W. Bliss company here for nearly 38 years. Fifty-six members of the Brady and Smock families were present at Die potluck dinner Including Mrs Sothard's sister. Mrs. Albert । Flor­ ence i Cole of Martinez. Calif , who returned to Hastings for her first visit in 14 years. Others were present from Lansing. Middleville. Grandville, Livonia. Bat-, tie Creek and Hastings. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi,. Dale Bishop tn Battle Creek. Doris Pufpaff. of Bristol Comers, was Monday caller. Alfalfa yields a third more and | costs lees per ton lo produce than clover-timothy. Th,V.S.S«n»toh,>»W , luw ’ .e(| . hn-hv-a) July I*1- bout $5.00 W on tire sue' depending NO TAX YET ON Firestone Hew Trends applied on sound lire bodies □r on your own tircj” New Firestone 95 8 Size 6.70-15 Champion Tires Size 6.00-16 Firestone Transport ■■ B-112 Truck Tires ■ Size 6.00-16 K | K iwexrtl toe BIG SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES —BUY NOW OO DOWN puts any Firestone tire on vour car CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings. Mich. Phone 2708 Sy Mrs. Ira Osgood Mr. und Mra. Karl Anders und family, Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Anders were Sunday Rueata of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders, Middleville. * Miss Jeannlne Anders ir spending the week at Chatham 4H camp. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert TulUe, Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of her brother, Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber. * Mr. and Mra. Ira Osgood and Barbara were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown, Bugbee Comers. Tiie McCallum church was lhe acene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon p-hen Jennie Rlne, of Has­ tings. and Stephen Osgood were united in marriage. A reception fol­ lowed the ceremony, after which the young folks left for a wedding trip to northern Michigan, return­ ing by lhe way of Wisconsin. We extend our best wishes to th- newly­ weds for a long and happy life. DELTON OsWsn and roUap»ed and died shortly after returning home. HE- drive-ln was nearly com-! pleted and he had planned a grand opening for July. Mr. Bensinger was born April 2.1 1907, In Lodi,. Ohio. He graduated' from high school there in 1924 and enlisted in the Anny lhe same year. The following year he obtained an appointment to West Point Mlhtary Academy. Later he resigned lhe academy and entered Ohio State University in 1927, graduating from there in 1931 with a Ceramic Engineering degree During the depression years he asslited many manufacturing com­ panies Including General Motors: nnd Westinghouse. In 1936 he was employed as 1 enamel plant superintendent by | ISBELL TIRE SERVICE ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS 39^4 By Mrs. Frink Hawblitx 1. Niihvlll* NOTICE! • FOR Phon^llOl ■Hie Dorcas Aid society meets with Mrs. Worth Green Thursday after­ noon. ♦ William Hawblitz and Ijirry Redman accompanied Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblitz to their coUage at Budd Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Carrie Wengar were al the Wengar reunion Sunday al Caledonia. Harold lauch, of Charlotte, spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore's. Mr and Mrs Erretl Skidmore attended a shower for a niece In Charlotte Saturday evening. ♦ Mr. und Mrs starbreriskl and Luba, of Lancing, spent Sunday at George Hoffmans. ★ Mr and Mra. Blair Hawblitz und Kenny SALES & SERVICE MONDAY .. . TUESDAY ... WEDNESDAY . . . SATURDAY . 8:30 A.M,5:30 P.M. THURSDAYS: 8 A.M.-12 Noon: FRIDAY: 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. For Emergency Service Before or After Houri . . . Phone 2801 or 4-8166 U. S. Royal Tires •'Complete Service in our store or ot your door �tnt tASTiXGS BAXtfEK THtRSBAT. /VLT 5, 11'5 PAOI nOKT ■Golden spent Saturday evening in jd onia. vlrKed Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Mr. and Mra. Jack Blough. * Sun-1 Lake Odesa, were Sunday evening Blough and Danny of Grand Rap­ J Grand Rapidr. * ur. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs ।। uutener Dutcher ana and Mr. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Charles । day guest* of Mrs. Mary Duke* were [callers at Die Russel Price home. * Ids were Sunday gueaU of Mr. and juranu napiuc. a Howel) Newton and children at- Hoyt Sunday. * Mr. pnd Mrs. F. C. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Duke* and son*, j Mr. and Mra. Babe Wc _p£(Mra. Jay Blough'. * Mra. Harry ReigBy Mrs. Frank Roush tended the Bleam reunion at the!Deming, of Grand Rapid*, were □f Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mra.Holland, — ler, Mrs. Floyd Dukes and Arnold and Mrs. ............................. . Audle *Rouafewere “ Bureau Ins. Head Mrs. Wilbert Mathias.and family. home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*, Floyd Dukes and sone. Callers were Thursday guert* of Mr. ana Mr*. ,and Mra. Melvin McDermott of Dut­ Howard Bayley, agency manager in Logon Sunday. I Allan Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Chark* Mr. and Mra. Ralph Ky*er. of Low­ Allen Fish to help Mra. Rouah cele­ ton enjoyed a picnic dinner In Dut­ of Che Farm Bureau Insurance com­ ot Ida. have been vacationing in Mr. and Mra. Adon Myer* and Geiger and family and Connie Over ­ ell. A Marian Frisby, of Grand Rap ­ brate her 75th birthday. * Mr. and ton Park Wednesday to honor birth­ panies for Barry County the part a cottage nt Pine lakt. Her brother. acven years, resigned June 1 because Herbert Doster. Is on furlough from family and Mr. and Mra. Henry Inolt- of LowM. went to Lake Michl- ids. ond Claudia Fuller, of Carlton, Mrs Elver Barcroft and the Law­ days of Arnold Dukes and Mrs. - rcnce Barcroft children visited Mr. I1 „. v^, R Twelve ladle* were McDermott. * [, v, of pw, poor iicuimi health . ,1a cauip camp ill in .ni.vxiuiu, Missouri. He leaves for Myera had a picnic at Jordan lake 8“« Sunday to celebrate lhe blrth- and Mr. and Mra. Robert Spoelstra Saturday and later .... the ,„ ladle* visited I। da y ot Ronn,e Geiger. * Sunday e and Mra. Theron Hecht, at Lake^ present Friday evening st the home _______ , UI „ viall cu — * — ---------------------____ , .and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were । He l> recovering from an lllneu , eamp hi New Jersey June "S. * Mra. Isaac Osgood. * Mr. mftl Mrs -gueaU of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eck- 'Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. 1.Ode&sa. Sunday. * Sunday guest* Mrr. Richard Blough for the firat J which has confined him for the Mi’s Bertha Rowe, who has been Bert Mesecar ot Assyria Center ert were Mr- an^ Mrr Erne-,t DavU; Richard Blough. ,-----------------of Mr. and Mra. John DeWeerd to Of the Vanishing Parlies to be held 1 past wveral week*. ■a* *’Pr brothers. Waiter Rowe, for were Saturday guest* of Mr and of Charlotte. Mrs. Reva Benson and Mra. Howard Thaler, and ran,Iceirurate Mr*. DeWeerd'* birthdayj|n Freeport for the Barry County > ... ...... ' nearly five months, returned to her Mrs. Merton Mesecar. * Mra. Floyd I str3 Verda Bumford of Hastings. Gale, ufMlddlevUle,visitedSunday Mr- “nd Mra. Richard Blough Retarded Children* school. Court Wheat growers in Michigan can at .,.V the James Coo!home * Mr. Him and ----“”d----*— )ns -----“nd ----Terr and---------'---De Mrs. ffi-, !• Mr. Mrs. Homer FiMier .nd ..... Barton and daughter and Mrs. Mrs Charles Blough ..,<U and Roger u. ........... ...... w m,. - Y ----I " Whtat was played. ♦H Mr. ...I- and w*.l. atm become eligible fur acreage re----- ‘ of Middleville. "n. || Allen ! agency manager July 1 , tamlb. Mre Ada p-y,. BIlcl Mrs aroy Chriatina Kunde of Coopersville with Don Blough and Ardlth Kauff- Mrs. Myron Thompeon. of - Hastings, . Weerd. Allen Fish Fish called called on on Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. 1 serve payments under the new noil called on Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde man. of Logan, went to Coldwater were Thursday callers, Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mia. Henry Myera visited1! Carnell of Cre*sev Cressey Runrfnv Sunday. w * Mn Mrs. Morford, who lives on his farm Randall attended the wedding of bank law. But they wifi need to act Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs, Donald . Wednesday to get David Blough who Keith Smelker were Friday visitor* Mrs: Laura Myera, of Middleville. Frank Dutcher ,*nd Mrs. Charles near Hickory Corner,. U well known . Eddie Randall in Alexandria, Va . s fast. Hie deadline dale ir June 30. Dutcher and daughters, of Cale- had been spending a few d%y« with and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price, of • Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Keith1 Hoyt were in Grand Rapid* Friday. in Barry county- and has been active1 ]ast Friday By this time they must have re­ in the Farm Bureau Hf will be in, .. . „ . „ , duced their wheat acres below *W*W*>»“ UH WednJJday irt- Deadline Saturday For Wheat Growers ToMeefBank’Law In addition, those farming in com­ mercial corn counties, must be with­ in their base acreage of corn. This i* virtually a new allotment about 18 percent above the 1956’corn al­ lotment. Here are the three ways they can become eligible 1. By certifying that they un­ derplanted their wheat allotment conditions. 2. By reduction below lhe allot­ ment because the wheat was de­ stroyed by natural causes 3. By plowing, clipping, or other­ wise eliminating from.harvest acre? now within lhe wheal allotment. In return for not gnuung or har­ vesting u crop this year from the designated acreage reserve and for controlling noxious needs on there acres, the farmer would receive a payment based on a determined yield multiplied by 60 percent of the county loan rate for wheat whieh would be multiplied by the determined yield to arrive at the total payment. The yield that applies depends on which of the above three method’ were used to become eligible. If underplanted last fall (method No 1 > For natural deitructlon or for disposal 1 methodr No. 2 or 3t the nermul yield for the farm or the appraised yield for tbe wheat grow­ ing on the acreage reserve, which­• ever is les*, will be used; in nj ca*ef will the payment be less than' *6 perr acre. Wheat growers are not requiredI to participate in the soil bank to1 qualify for the support price: but; wheak grower? must be within1 their acreage allotment to qualify for either. tbe allotment ar M acre*, which- allotment. As a minimum they must put in at least 10 percent of the allotment or 5 acres, whichever is larger. If the, allotment Is less than 5 acres they must put the entire amount in lhe, Farmers should seek information from their county ASC office if they ore interested in becoming eligible for acreage reserve pay­ ment* for wheat. They should not plow under’or dispoee of crops for this purpose until after they con­ tact the ASC office and make necessary arrangements. Thi* must be accomplisMd before June 30. WOODLAND Morford to Succeed Bayley a< Farm MILO services for the county. nJng wUh th<1 fOrtnPr's grandmother. Howard Stanton will work with |Mrs. Frank Roush. * Kenneth Morfortf a* an agent. Jacob.’, a grandson of Mrs. Roush. Stanton needs no Introductrcn to' is now on furlough from French Barn- County as he his resided fit Morocco, where he Lt stationed. He this area most of his life He lives and his folks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. After on hi* farm near Dowling. __________________________________ a-month at home he will return to • Dike Odc’sa wax a Hundav vtsi-!Rhod,! I-^kJ where he will spend a Mrs Begerow is *t the home of her 1 Morocco * Mr and Mrs GaNner on convalescing. Cullen, were Mr ' !?os,cr and. y-.. ?L and Mrs. Marshall Made. Miss Ida , Center, and ML** Mildred Dorter Cat! and Mr. and Mrs Flovd Bege- and sister spent Saturday with Mr rrw. of Lake Oties- i * Mr and and Mrs. Harold Doster. Mrs. Duane Clum, of Detroit, spent lhe weekend with relatives here. Mrs Clum remained to epend this week with her parents. Mr. and! Mrs Herald Classic. * Tom Brown, By Mrs. H. A. Woodman son pl Mr and Mrs. Dannie Brown, Roger und Robert Cha’-e and volunteered to Join the Naw for •.hree years. He entered June 2i and Keith -Surber are attundlng lha is now at Great Lakes. Tom is a< YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. * The Woodman* are expecting their June graduate Mrs.— Ruth Woodman Gloria Jean, daughter ot Mr and (laughter, —- ------- ---------------------------------Mrs. H. Jack Hubbard, of Elkhart. I Turner, of Sacramento. Calif, next Ind., spent the past week with Mr week. * Mrs Linde Thompson was and Mrs. Dannie Brown w Saturday at the ho’pltal for check-up -’d visitor* of Mrs Fannie Gearhart | test* Friday. * Mrs. Letha Rich, and Mrs. Viola Gow were the Rev of Battle Creek, wa* a Sunday VUIJ. R Meadows, of Decatur. Ind.: I tor at the Earl Sease home. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadows The annua) church business meetof Fall* Church, Va.. and Mr. and mg win be held Friday at 7 30 pm Mrs. Irwin Hoover, of Battle Creek. « The minister* in this area will ___________exchange pulpits Sunday. Rev. ■ Burch will preach here al 11 am [AID I A If F 1 and our minister will preach at the ■ Mln L H l\ L ' church of the Brethren. ♦ Tiie , Vacation Bible school program went By Mrs. Charles vn*nc> rtxley riaicy >on tsunaay. Maxine Maxine Coats coats was was | of! nicely nicely Sunday. the director. There were 55 children Mrs. Bessie Jones entered Com- I enrolled. Although a rainstorm premunity hospital. Battle Creek. Sun-' ceded the program, there was a day for surgery Monday. * Janice good crowd and most of the chil­ Pixley and little girl friend, of Bat- dren were present. The teachers He Creek, spent the weekend of and scholars presented the program June 15th with Grandma Pixley , and certificates. The teachers were and Uncle Jes»e. Charles and Freddy । Virginia Darby. Mavis Custelein. Pixley, of Hickory Corners, Visited : Christine Sease. Betty Neil, Mra there this weekend. • Mrs Lionel Robert and Dorothy Kebey. BarHalght and daughter. Nancy Jo. of barn Endsley presented the artwork Mt Pleasant, called on Jesse Roburt. Those assisting at the nlano were, and aunt, last WednesdayJeanice Barnum. Jean Allerding and Mr and Mrs. Elwood-Kelly re­ turned from a week’s vacation in to lhe director. At lhe close of the the U P. They report the fshlng fine worship hour, when the invitation but weather exceptionally hot. * song was sung. Charles Sense, our Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and minister's father, went forward and boys, of Battle Creek, spent Father s made confession uf faith. Day with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Gray. * Mrs. Allie Kelly spent a week with relatives at Kendall recently. COATS GROVE Mrs. Ralph Hannon and son. Chip, of Worcester, Mass., are visiting her mother. Mrs. Elmer Fisher, und other relatives. She accompanied •' her brother,. Dwight. FUher. and family home who had been vaca­ tioning in the East and visited nt her home. ★ Mrs. Arlle Spindler and Mra. William Mrs. Burr Cotton, of Sparta, were Effie Lehman. * Mr and Mrs Kennatd Schaibly. Iva Dane and John,* of Edmore, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr*. Henry Schaibly. Mlcltacl and Marsha. Brenda and Mitchel Tousley. of Portland, were vUUors from Friday until Monday LOOK TIME IN *995» This handsome ’10.00 Prince Gardner Billfold-Secretary is yours To Give With PRIDE To Receive With JOY FREE gift watch comat packaged in a hand­ some leather billfold. Get fhii ipeciol gift offer I e 3576 6 BILLFOLD And look at all these features! DIAMOND SOUTAIRE WATIX RESKTANT SHOCK RESISTANT WAFER THIN NON MAGNETIC YELLOW CASE SWEEP SECOND HAND • GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING • • • • By Mrs. Roland Furrow I Sprinkling clothes in preparation for ironing should be done with Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft returned warm water, evenly and lightly. Be especially careful lo sprinkle Just Monday following surgery in Pen­ nock— horpital Friday.----------------------Mr and Mrs., j .slightly at the seams. Smooth out -------- ------------------wrinkle*, advise home economists ; Elver Barcroft have been taking . and fold loosely. Store the clothes care ot their grandchildren while in a plastic container. j Mra. Barcroft has been away. * . ------------♦ cw»..... , Mrs. Russel Price was a patient in 1 A new superior potato variety > Blodgett hospital from Monday until called Onaway, has been developed ! Thursday. * Mr and Mrs Russel I by two MSU farm crops researchers ' Blough and Mty and Mrs. Don By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr. yW NEWEST 'Luxuriously packaged in Prince Gardner Billfolds FREEPQRT The Rev. and Mrs Prank Moxon attended a reception Saturday near Lake Odessa fur Mr and Mrs. Gor­ don Eldridge. * Mr. and Mrs. Wa.. St- Onee and family and Mrs Dewey Stanton, of Grand Rapids, and Bonnie Olson, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Johp William* and daughter-. ♦ Mrs. Muriel Haney' returned Wednesday to Union. Ohio, after a few rlnv*' visit here * Mr. and Mn Floyd Gaskill, of Hastings, come Sunday and accompanied the Rev ngd Mra Frank Moxon to services at tiie Needmore church. Mrs. Celia Townsendovttended a family reunion Sunday at Bennet: en,arln,.B Oregon hon­ ored Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger. Linda and Nancy, who are here from Washington State Mrs Gariinger 1* the former Ruth Gard­ ner. daughter of Mr and Mra John Gardner, of East Woodland.. and Mr Garlinger's former inane was near Nashville * The Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon attended the funeral fur Floyd Overholt Satur­ day at the Gaines church. Rev Moxon ofliclated. Visitor* Thursday of Mr and Mrs Fred Geiger were Ora Woodard and Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Kala'maxoo; Mrs. Clara Heath, of Chi­ cago. and Mrs Myrtle Blakncy and Mra. JEUa Armstrong, of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr., went Tuesday to Indian Lake for a couple of days. * A new bwk 1* at the Woodland Memorial library It is "MacArthur—His Rendezvous With History." * Mra. Roy Town­ send moved into her home on Thatcher street Saturday. * Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ma'thews were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Matthews. Richie and Susan, of daughter. THE *6250 $1.2$ Weekly "J Beautiful white leather Princess Gardner Billfold 00-DIAMOND | FREE a mower that cuts lawn weeds L CUMINAns HAND CUPPING , fX^yS-OISMOND 0010 ,IN° $17450 4 58950 — $3 2$ Weekly 5/0.00 VALUE BRIDAL PAIR ( $1.7$ Weekly j) L't'i: Sroen ™”‘“usMd(i-Mower '* T« Featuring the £XaUS/V£ WEED-TOPPER ‘MOMTIMY1* Sr , IE JI 075 $Ml TV ST oTv‘154.95 COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAYI Complete line of rotary and reel type MIRROR-POLISHED STAINLESS STEEL $ 1.00 Weekly $150 Weekly IQQSO $3 00 Weekly GRUEN NON MAGNETIC AND DUST RESISTANT 17 JEWEL Grven-PrecitUn MOVEMENT GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING TV GIFT OFFER weekly or monthly payments on see balance. JEWELERS G.E. GOODYEAR MOTO-MOWER $6950 RESISTANT TO WATER AND SHOCK SWEEP SECOND HAND AUTHORIZED $2250 15-DI AMONG PRINCESS RING BILLFOLD in allowance on your old mower . . . 142, L STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. 7-DIAMOND 14K GOLD BAND EASY TERMSA YEAR TO PAY INCLUDING mowers from $69.95 up. Liberal trade­ HARDWARE DIAMOND ONYX RING TaTsQUAftt PtAJuALWAYS' 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS our complete line of KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES With a modern Kodak camera, indoor pictures and snaps al night are every bit as simple and sure as iunny-day snapsholi. Slop In soon and see our complete line of Brownie and Kodak cameras, Rim, Rasholdert, bulbs, and photo aids. Easy-doesif Rash outfits, tool FROM $9.95 DEALER John Begerow, V �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEAKLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW WITH TWO ACRES at edge of Hasting*. A nest little place Coed term* to responsible party. Full price............................................ .....................................$6,500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floor*, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage Cat fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street$12,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about wven mile* from Hasting*. .Has garage, hen house, fruit trees and good garden spot. , $3,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late GOOD HOUSE ONI BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD. rooms, lots of clovt space, full basement, (as h*.*t, Incinerator, car- beautiful home in the ri«ht location ... .$16,800.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room, with fire­ place, dining room, kitchen with dithwashor and disposal, bedroom and half b»h down. Three bedrooms and bath uo O»k floors up and down. Gas heat. Garage. Can be sold for $3,000.00 down. $12,600.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A good buy at .................................................................................. ....$350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and hath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly decoa rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city------$9,500.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few left nn hieh around$2,000.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD. Good location —utility room and fire place-------------------- JSI 5.800.00 SO-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace Good small barn and (MMirrn. Good soil and lots of seeding$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKI—Six rooms attached ear.ee, ..$18,000.00 COOD SIX RpOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Centet House It modern, on black top road; a good buy st$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Laks$550.00 each A GOOD COTTAGE AT STREETER'S LANDING AT GUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. tarn living room, bedroom, law glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lot* cd thada, and good bathing beach, boil and furniture See us at once on this $9,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOU IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedroom* uo-....$12,600.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, dinin« room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large elassedin porch Good basement bam. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 wheat and 70 acres of seeding$31,000.00 NICI LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street, Has.a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right In and start housekeeping$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new. leree corn crib. This Is nearly all work land and Is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Hnhtelns also available if desired. Rea! estate.$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has od house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom ind th down Three bedroom* up Good basement, furnace, attached C land; balance in woods and pasture A good buy at$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a rood house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Horses, Riders Win Honors at Middleville Show Red Croat Beginnert Muler Real Estate HIMOIUHOTT (LDO. OFFICI FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLIB. Bokw BOY THOMAS. SakwM. Hhm 2429 to 6 Plan Junior Life Saving Olympic games — on i modified scale, of course—are scheduled for Friday afternoon on all three Has­ tings playgrounds os a highlight of thia peek's program of supervised activities on the Jots. Grand both bay* and girls will partici­ pate In the game* which will In- Sportscaster Here — Al Nagler. who has been broadcasting De­ troll Red Wing gomes for the past 20 year* with the exception of his time In the Air Force in standing broad Jump, one-legged broad Jump and other ■•thrilling" Hastings Rotary club meeting on Monday. July 3. Hockey broad­ casting was his first major assign­ ment after graduating from .he University of Detroit. He Is rated as dean of hockey radio an­ nouncers throughout the US. i Next week's program on the three playgrounds will feature tetherball tournaments ending on Friday with a playoff al Central to determine the City champion. Swimming Tuesday begins with Central youngsters being taken to Algonquin in the flrat load at 1 p.m.. Southeastern at 1:45 snd First ward at 2:30. The scheduide a,s to which playground children go swimImlng first changes week by week. This Thursday Southeastern** Detroit Hockey Representatives to Be Here Monday first but load. Central with the The free Red Cross swimming in­ struction program for beginners be­ gan Monday with Dave Vender teaching two groups of 15 young­ sters In each. The next two classes starting July 9 are filled. Director Lang said, but more children may be signed up for the following two groups which begin July 23. Starting Tuesday. July 3. a Junior Red Croas Life Saving instruction program will be inaugurated for boys and girls 13 years old and over. It is hardly hockey weather, but avid fans don’t mind discussing the sport at any time so lhe program st the Rotary club Monday. July 2, should be interesting when Gordie Howe, forward on the Detroit Red Wing club, and Al Nagler, sports­ caster. make a persona) appearance. Champion mare of If lime this season ittA. Vender _ _______ _______ ._ r-wlnunlng instructions for children who have passed their beginner** tests. In Use knok-hockey tournament last week. Mike Straub won the playoff al Uie First ward defeating Ron Sim. of Central, and Jim Ryan. ot Southeastern. Attendance at the playgrounds been working with the tll’ers in preparing for lhe competition. There will be 10 events for all 28 Women Golfers Tee Off in 9-Hole •SBUirwu,. Hall. UUauco; 4—John DeBet*. School West. Mich. Event : er*n. Rider* from many sections of Michigan as well as Indiana entered the annual event. The winners included: roxnr stallion* at halteb - OriHttk. MiaaiMtU* trash. NorUvUl*. ED MABES MOM' MABE—S to cover, all events. I There U an event for children , five years old and under. In this event, the rider and the leader—and lie nurse-will oe dressed are------------------... j tI^ c horse —will be alike or ui - There were 28 distaff golfers whu *« Jud(e the xhoa. ijide Sailer participated in lhe Women s West­ ern Michigan Golf association ninehole tourney at lhe Hastings Coun­ Members have aohclted donations try club on Wednesday ot last week from surrounding stare* and bumTne winner* included: nes* places There will be trophies. Find flight: Low gross, won by | ribbons and prtzo .Mrs. L. C. Boelel, of Traverse City ' The Fine Lake 4H club refresh­ We keep PACE with PROGRESS Melhods of treating disuse change with amaimg rapidity today Each new advance m medicine is immediately studied by ycur registered Reiall . pharmacist, then stocked m the prescription department as soon as the product is made available. Thus, the newest developments through your doctor s prescriptions. PHARMACIST YOUR JACOBS Pharmacy - ■’.'i:— ——L—, £■ iment stand will be on the grounds. Paulas, of Traverse City, who alro| ° shot a 4g but netted a 36. Second flight: Low gross won by Mrs. Robert Steffens. Traverse City. 57. Low net won by Chris Crocker. Ot-Well-Egsn, 57-39. Third flight: Low gross won by Mrs. Merllyn Foster, Hsstlngs.58. Low net won by Mra. Martha Pnelps Hastings, with 35 net; second low net. Gretchen Tacksberry. Ot-WelL Egan 37 net. Fourth flight: Low gross won by Mrs. Dee Morey. Hastings. 60. Low Do it with a selection from Jacob's com net won by Mrs. Mary Bradford. Hastings. 40 net. plete line of insecticides: The Hastings women served breakfast for the visiting golfers ROTENONE DUST OR SPRAY—for green and a lovely luncheon «erved at 1 o'clock to cap the event. vegetables or garden flowers. Hartings women expect to parti- i cipate In the next tourney to be held C.O.C.S. ROTENONE DUST—for control July 9 at Traverse City. Jeepers Kill Those Creepers wide lour designed lo enlighten plcyolT-s scheduled for Southeastern, will determine the City chess cham­ pion and checker champion. The Tot Lot for youngsters of A grand entry far al! contestants and presentation of the Color Gieird will Inaugurate the annual Ml!) . Lake 4H Saddle Club Horse show Sunday. July I. at 13:30 pm st Ute W. K. Kellogg school near H‘.ck|ory Comers. ' lhe hit training al lhe Red Cross aquatic school at Whitehall, will T7te program will include film highlights of the 1950 Detroit Red Wing Stanley playoff games, plus interesting sidelights of hockey. Those taking the class can go lo A round-table discussion will be the YMCA swim at Algonquin with the regular playground groups. held following lhe presentation. Vender will give the u or 15 hours Grand Entry io Open Mill Lake HorseShowSunday GERMAN SHEPHERD > Lee Paul, owned by Virgil Gu lelda. of Ann Arbor, was Judged the Champion Stallion and Davy Whip­ ple. owned by May Belle Whippie, of Mason, won reserve clamplon honors at the Diamond "M" Horse Show held Saturday, June 16. Swim Clattex Underway; MOM 0ELD1MG—1 U«a*; 4—Joyc* Llnd«m*o. Haitlnx*. CHILD'S HORABMANSHIB—W.u by Josa P<h4M«r. OraaS Xaptaa; 3—J«U* Ch*p«L Allo; 3—loss Bodftn. Portland; 4—Bab Marian, Kalaaiaaao. PONT HITCH—Won by Boor Evtr*«, OraaSvUl*: 2—HaroU OrUfoth. MU41* 11:30 each weekday morning at the First ward park. Bodgera. Porslut; 2—Carolyn Baitar. MxraksU: 3—DoniU Oooke., MjddUvIUa; Mr. and Mra. Ray Howlett and 4—Pm Uavaaa, MlSSlovSUo. daughter Frances of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Clifton Miller. Prances Just re­ turned from Morocco Saturday That includes lhe IM who parlici- night. She left Sunday night for Ann Arbor where rhe will attend ~ o—jMuaa Wooro. MoUovno. CHILD ASH'8 ' SPEED * ACT1OM — Summer school and will leave Battle day evening. Seventy boys played baseball on Creek In August for Italy, where Ma: 1—Tta Ost ad. Grsnd Bsplds: 3— Julis Ckspsl. Ads; 4—Loo BltUa. BstUs she will teach the coming year. Crook. Mr. and Mra. Earl Endsley leave to Nosin'Uie teams. Monday Kiwonis club baseball tills week Friday night for Des caps.and "T" shirts were Issued to Moines. Iowa, to visit their daughter boys on Uie four baseball teams. Tuaulay and Thursday 341 boys Spasoff. Willie there they plan to ■'n'1 «irU enjoyed the swimming attend a Western League game. Mr. Spasoff Jr a pitcher for the Dea sessions. week's tournaments, with Moines Bruins. BSININQ ClAsS — «'e st$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms bath and utility room. Large lot. Black ton mod and near new school; a good buy at $7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small barn. Price.$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and oining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer oc a lake front lot as down pevment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator eo with place, at----------- -------------- -------------------------------------$4,000.00 CO 11 ACE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has rutw kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath end large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture includin'- » tele- NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kiictwn'. utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot s.x by eight rods Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed In porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and Is insulated. Price $6,100.00. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen and din­ Ing room, large living room, two nice bedrooms, bath, lots of closets, entrance hall and utility room. Oil furnace, breezeway and garage. Two lots. Lots of shrubs. Nicely landscaped. This house is all nicely furnished and can be sold with house. If you are Interested in a good home, see us on this one. NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVI MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms..bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged ...$11,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NIW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot Price .................................. $13,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hasting*. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-building*. Farm lay* good. 75 acre* of tractor land, balance 1s woods and pasture$8,750.00 I Olympics’ Hilite Playgrounds Friday Children Compete I In Games on Lots; To Swim Today roof, is insulated, garage and cement tion ....... ,$11,400.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining'room, large living room. bedroom and toilet down. Three bedrooms up. Lots of closets. Full h”h up. Recreation rnnm In the basement; gas hest. good garage. All in very good condition. A very good buv at $12,600.00 FOR RENT—Nice cl*snjcx»e bedroom, furnished house and (erage. 4-4120 SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond । Woodland, yere Sunday guesta of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case at Podunk lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy. Fran Bera io Fly No. 10 in Powder Puff Air Derby Mra. Frances 8. Bera. 3515 Moore street. Los Angelea. 66. Calif , daugh­ ter in law of former sheriff and Mr*. Glenn Bera, will pilot plane No. 10 in the 10th annual All • Woman Transcontinental Air Race which starts July 7. flylng career She was co-pilot in the winning. aircraft In 1951 and was pilot of the winning aircraft in both 1953 and, 1955. She also placed second in the 1964 race. She Is flying a Cesmu 180 again this year for the same sponsor as lost year, the Aeraduct. Inc., Com­ pany of Chanute. Kan. of blight, leaf spot, mildew, and sucking and chewing insects on vegetables . , . flowers . .. ornamentals and small fruit. POMO GREEN DUST OR SPRAY—for roses and other ornamentals ,. . controls insects and fungus diseases. C.O.C.S. POTATOX DUST OR SPRAY— controls bugs and blight on potatoes and tomatoes. CHLORDANE DUST OR SPRAYS —for house or garden .. controls ants, roaches, cutworms, Japanese beetle and other insects. JACOBS •J Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service SJioun to All’ after winning the race which la rurr Mrs. Bera's husband. Gordon, is, a Douglas Aircraft employee. He is also a Pilot and assumes the re­ •Bias: s—voaius uuu». VMoooxri. LADIbb- BBMDIMG—*«■> by Lillian sponsibility of checking the planes Frances races each year. Her co-pilot will be Mrs. Edna alls Bolton, Hutlori CHILDBEDS 1BWDIXO—Woo br Julie Bower. Long Beach. Calif. She Is the rister of Fran and was co-pilot with her In lhe 1955 race. Invest where yopr savings make "dollars and sense Mrc. Edna Bowerman, Lake Mr. and,Mrs. F. D. Hamp, ot Flint, Odessa, spent Saturday night and were Sunday guests of the L L Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Vino Hamps. Corky Hamp returned with Fisher. them to Flint for Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders How to Reap a Rich Harvest ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS Plant part of your earnings every week in your Ravings account . . dollars that stem from the generous cash earnings you receive twice yearly! . . . sense that stems from the peace-of-mind that reJ suits from having income producing reserves . . . in '•ash! Open your Investment Account with us, now! here. Watch your ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES money grow into important figurea. Reap Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards a bumper crop of happineaa and success! . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation START SAVING NOW! Your Regular Savings Will Mean An Investment in Your Future Hastings PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES' I1BI. Court St. BUILDING & LOAN Association Opposite City Farting Lot Open I to 5 Monday thru Saturday 1 STEMINS BLDG. PHONE 2501 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THL'BSDAT, JUNE U. 1»M MOI TWO Hastings Chapter Given FFA Honors At St, Mary’s Camp ’ Hastings FFA chapter was pre­ sented a bronze award at a noon banquet Friday at the Michigan Educational association camp at St. Mary's lake south of here for its outstanding contribution to the soil conservation program ■mm nniiT TUBT ?»«••»<•■• »•»«m ti>-h->hm> H U III D U U I IHMI Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce BEHIND THE VASE.SNORTLEY. , BELIEVE ME. I I’VE LEARNED A LESSON.1 I'M ■^GOING DOWN |BUT PIEPRE I JUbl WAN I A PICTURE TO GIVE TO MY UUS8W REALLY THIS IS... <MAMME...TOU APE I SO PHOTOGENIC 1, PIEPPE will TAKE ZE’ GREAT PEECTURE 'MM LVOU WATCH ZE BWIE TOMORROW COUP f PWOTOGPAPHEP RIGHT -an? —_ ADD HASTINGS I it will really be N A'PEECTURE'WMEnI/ Isnoctlev sees this] BEAUTY TO YOUR,NEW HOME Gaskill Exports Fine Holstein to ] South America Install a windowall like thia one in your kitchen. Then you'll open it up to sunshine and fresh air—and disclose a lovely view. The sash swing out—permitting you to work in the midst of a fine breeze. And if it’s cold outside, these windows act as a weathertight section of the wait Ask us about andersen window alls. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. SMones 2431 - 2807 r»e Mo/nf or QMorr" WANT fo BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ———————————— , an(j Mr. an(j Mrs. Nate Cochran, of A II I 11 DV I Jackson spent Sunday with the U U I M D I j former’s sister and husband. Mr. and D . a . | Mra. Marcel Evalet. A Mr. and Mrc. By Lynn Ossenheimer ; Floyd Gaskill spent Sunday of last I Pratt and family of St. Johns. A and Ann McIntyre ( Sunday visitors of Reverend and Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings Michi-j ' - ., I Mrs. F. W. Moxon. of Woodland gan recently exported a registered . Weekend guerts of Mr. and Mrs. i| were Mr an(j Mrs Floyd yjoyd Gaskill. chukUl. A Holstein cow to South America I weekend Dowling Sally Burke 3900425 Is ' Lloyd Rheynard were his aunt. Mra. • Mrs. Gail Lykins and Sherman, and now en route to her new home in Margaret Rheynard and cousin. | Mr. and Mrc. Charlea Lykins and the herd of Facullad Nacional de (Anna Mae. of Battle Creek. A Mr daughter visited Gall Lykins at the .______ .. __ .inrt Mm nt Wnrth _________ ___ Hospital, ___ __________ andVlrtnr Mrs Cnarku Victor Sparkes. of ,,_.T North । veteran's where_ he is a Azronomla. Medellin, Colombia. Expanding export markets-parti- Muskegon, spent the weekend with patient, tn Ann Arbor. A Mr. and culariy in Latin-American countries Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbert, a ; Mrs Nla| castelein. Ron. and Peggy have become in increasingly Impor­ Sunday callers af Mrs J. L. Smith j werc u> Alexandria. Va.. lut week, tant (actor in lhe registered Holstein and Herbert were Mr. and Mra. while there they toured WaahlngLeonnrd Schroeder of Scotta. A Mrs. | tOn. D c Their son and wife. Mr. industry in recent years. During 1955. a total of 673 head- Albert Cole, of Martinez. Calif, island Mrs. Bill Castelein. who were 729 females and 244 bulls— were ex­ visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry Soth- J Uving m Virginia arc home after I Bill's dbxhargement from lhe Army. ported and officially transferred to ard Mra. R. B. Harter, of Battle Creek,’BUI is going to attend the Summer buyers in 28 different countries. Whats New in Getaway? Trya 56Buick and See! xrou\*E probably heard us say a lot, J recently, about the 1956 Buiqjui ncu^ Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* . . It gives you more safety-surge break­ case, new quiet, new comfort. New car­ pedal ami buretor "tleicing.” New exhaust mani­ away when you floor the New interlocking safety door switch lhe pitch—more electrifying full­ folding. power acceleration to pull out of a light latches. New Safety-Aim headlamps. And maybe you’ve wondered just what that "new” means. W ell, it means a brand-new principle in transmission design. A new way to make features everywhere you look — spot. New And it gives you all this with absolute including new styling and beauty inside smoothness—because uo gears ever shift and old. in Dyuafiotc. What it all adds up to is the Best Buick But if you think this great new getaway Yet, by far. And we cordially invite you is the only reason for Buick's strong posi­ to conic see and sample all the new thrills tion in the Top 3 of America’s best sellers a '56 Buick has in store for you. whirling oil add to its own velocity and produce fast torque build-up at only part throttle. hat docs it do for you? —listen: You'll find them packaged in a price that In every 1956 Buick there's newness from makes any model you choose your smart­ response right tn the first inch <>/ pedal end lo end. est buy yet. Can you make it this week? travel—right where you do most of your New 322-cubie-iuch V8 engines. New It gives you a quick new gel away ’normal driving—and right where you get brakes, new frame, new rear end. A new better gas mileage ever)’ inch of the way. deep-oif cushioned ride. New handling •.Vru kilt am rd Variable Pilch Dyntrflow it the only Di/iuifimi Bulet ba lidt today. It li itondatd on Hoadmatlcr. Super and Century-optional at tnodeet eilra cu»f on the Special. aircomoitionino WHIN HTltt AUTOMOBftM ARB BUILT BUICK Will BUIID THEM LARKE BUICK CO . FinedforDieorderlineie Uwrwca whlc, ». UI w. Court. I pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct . when arraigned Monday morning before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright and wu fined 820 plus 85.45 costa. White Was picked up al 12:06 Bunday morning. MIDDLEVILLE of the younger Mra. Lectka.) Merrill E. Uctk*. of Detroit, joined hU mother and family at Fairchild. Wls- for four days before going to Minneapolis to vlrit bls daughter. Mra. Ed Masse and family. He re­ turned to Detroit Wednesday by plane. Merrill and family resided In Middleville for some years dur­ ing the lOiO’z. Verne and wife Rene continued Into St. Paul for a twoda> visfl with friends Uving in the twln^cltles. By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Our town loses another nice family tills week with the moving of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe to Battle Mr. and Mra. Leroy Steen and son, Jimmy, relumed Wednesday from a three-week vacation in Florida. They were accompanied homa by Miss Lola Galster who Is vidUng her sister. Mrs. Chas. Mc­ Donald. Und family. the Chevrolet garage, the Beebes became a real part of the toyrn and best wishes of many friends go with them. They will live on Capitol St./ WJL MERE IN The five boys were the local win­ ners of the conservation competitlor.. Over 4.000 in 81 FFA chapters competed in the soil and water consdlvation program in Michigan this past school term . Awards were determined by ex­ amination of activity score cards I Marshall Green. Ed Hammond i | Ken Pranshka, Roger Wolfe. Eugene j t Conklin and Advisor Knopf attended ( ! the Tiger baseball game in Detroit (Tuesday of last week. The trip was lull .iwaiu . .. honors. The .... boys Jan award IVfor .FFA also vLdted Willow Run airport and the Ford Rotunda. 1 term at Michigan State University. The Junior department of the Quimby Bunday school had a party at the church Saturday. A worship service, games, and refreshmenu made up the order of the afternoon. Mrs. Grace Rice, the Junior depart­ ment superintendent sponsored the affair. Mrc. Juna Detweiler, ot Brighton, was a recent visitor of Mra. Cameron McIntyre. A Rita, Patty and Lynn Ossenheimer were overnight guests of Ann McIntyre Saturday, w Mr. and Mra. Donald Swan, of Muske­ gon. were weekend visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jesre Callihan. A Mrs. Jack Roush gave a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Manford Metzger. June 17. Games were played and many nice gifts were received. A Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roush will leave for a vacation in Oakland, Calif., where they will visl*. relatives. A Mra. Noble Sackett returned June IT from a visit to her relalivefl in Kentucky. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and family were the son and family. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Rowley, and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J a nose of Grand Rapids, w Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Cronk, of Grandville, were June 20 supper guestc of Mr. and Mrs. William Root and Roger. A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw arc enter­ taining her brother and family, Mr. Don Derrick tn Hospital Don Derrick, of Hastings, Is a patient at the Veterans hospital. Ann Arbor, receiving treatments for a knee injury received when he served with the Marines in World War IT. His wife. Betty, has been working part-time in Middleville, but took a little vacation lart week while a victim of three day measles. The children Don, Jr., and Sharon visited their grandmother Hasel Derrick and uncle and .aunt, the Art Sullivans. Receives Arm Burns Miss Patty Dean nursed painful bums on her right arm and throat this last week received In one of F. J, VanderBnoch. who formerly those flash accidents when hot lived east of Middleville, was mar* waler spewed out onto her from Bethany Chrirtlan Home, Grand a coffee maker at the Arcade, re»Rapids. June 15 and left for,a trip to Denver. Colo., taking hla youngest breakfast. The proprietress. Heir 1 daughter, Joan, and two other Kirkpatrick tore Pat's scalding h -I daughters who have lived at the uniform off and hustled her to L Bethany Christian Home with him. Clinic where Dr. France who had Joan who has lived with Vern end been hurried from hla morning Irene Llctka for the past 5'4 years, sleep waited for tliem. He soon had will now live with her father and Pat all neatly swathed and after step-mother who will make their a couple days rest al home she Is home In Grand Rapids. The Lictkaa getting back to normal schedule. have cared for Joan since babyhood and the parting Is a real tug at their KIDDIES heart stringc. KARNAVAL Solomon-Miller Wedding The wedding of Donald Solomon and Miss Marjorie Miller, will be solemnised Fridav evening at lhe Wayland Methodist church. Don is the son of Mr and Mrs. Russell Solomon, of the Middleville vicinity, and his fiancee, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Miller, of Wayland, formerly of Grand Rapids. Blueberries that are to be frogen chould be fully ripe ones which arc blue-black in color. Whether they are frosen in syrup or unsweetened depends on the planned use. For fruit compotes and other fresh­ fruit deoaerta. use syrup BUt berries » Downtown Hostings July 5-6-7 Bring Your Kiddies Don’t Birthdays Observed Middleville's Santa Claus. William Helping observe the day with his family were a sister in law. Mn. Laura Dent and son. Tom. of Grand Rapids and Mr. apd Mrs. Frank VanLandeget of Kalamazoo. Neither Bill, as he is best known, nor his Mrs. Corson spent fc few days at Kal' -tmazno wtth iher daughter, Louise Akron. Ohio for thia week. * Satur- 1 Pierce, and also helped her son. Harry, celebrate his birthday at the rence Rl tarn an were their daughter hospital. Harry who has been a life and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rom long Invalid was 40 on June 23. and son of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mollxnaker nnd daughter ttayed Friday and Saturday nights. Mrs, Alice Trepp and children. June 15. 16. with her parents Mr. Mary. Robert and Elizabeth. drove and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman. Mr. and Mrs. (Coy Stowell were ranch of an uncle in Montana visitors of Mr/ and Mrs. Fred where he has spent the past couple Stowell Sunday at Leach lake. They of cummers. This Monday Mary re­ also visited Gilbert Percy at Leach turned to Ann Arbor where she will take. * Clifford Ames, from Lbrna continue her studies In nursing. 8he Linda. Calif., is visiting relatives accompanied Frank Potta. * great­ and friends at Quimby and Hac- uncle. from Dexter who had.been tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell the weekend guest of her grand­ entertained guasts In the home of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Rev. D. C. Ostroth. of San BemAdino. Calif- Monday. * Laurence Attend Funeral of Victim Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins and Lowell relumed to Fort Carson. children spent lhe weekend of June Colo, after a 16 day furlough. 18 al Mancelona where they were Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence called by the accidental death of Chaffee June 20lh a son. Michael her uncle. Henry Orman. 60. who Clarence. All feeling hue. * The was killed in a traffic accident Fri­ Barry and Knowles families had day while he and another man were their reunion at Charlton park. reluming home from work In Grand Sunday. There were IB present. Rapids. A real estate man of KaiDavid Barry's brother. Lieutenant Commander Robert Barry visited his reported to have turned out of line brother and family Wednesday eve­ of traffic to pass another car and ning. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Altcrashed headon into the auto in house, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Altwhich Mr. Osman was riding. His house. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon haste didn’t pay for he too was Althouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col­ killed and Mr. Osman's friend criti­ lins and Linda Lou, and Ml&s Hasel cally Injured. The Adkins family re­ Cronk all were gueste ot Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ailhouse for dinner. Mr. turned home Monday after funeral rites. and Mrs. Martin Cronk, of Lake Odessa, were afternoon callers. A Have Wanderful Trip Mrs. Neva Ockerman. from Cali­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne M. Llctka and fornia. is visiting her son and daugh­ his mother and Alster. Mrs. Mattle ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle OckH. Lectka and Miss Winnie E. Lecerman. ' tka. returned Friday from a twoMr. and Mrs. Harold Sherry en­ week vacation In Wisconsin where tertained Mr. and Mrs. Allan HinMrs Lectka. 8r_ has three brothers richren. Mr. and Mrs. Pezr Vettese and three aiders living besides many and daughter from Detroit, and Mr. nieces and nephews. They went by and Mrs. Gerald Sherry from Has­ the UP. nnd relumed horn- via tings. A Rita Ossenheimer was home Chicago, stopping at Coloma, Mich., from college for her vacation. Mr. for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Dontje and family Zorlaut (the latter being a slater I were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oraenhelmer and family. Dale Ossenheimer was accompanied by BUI and George Ransome, of De­ troit. on a fishing trip to Upper Peninsula and Lake Superior this The Hastings Circuit has two new ministers. Rev. Monty Buni^ is lhe senior minister and Lowell Walsworlh La the other minister. * Peggy Castelein. Marlene Lowell, Judy Calms, Ann McIntyre, Pal Oasenheimer. and Barbara Cairns all re­ ceived birthday books for perfect at­ tendance in Bunday school for Hz months Also, Kevin Keast was pro­ moted from beginners to primary class. * Dewitt and Ftuncena De­ Mott had a birthday party for tneir father. There were guests from Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and Plymouth. Approve More School Plana । At’a special meeting of the T-K board of education approval was given of the architect's preliminary drawings for the music room. the. gymnasium, locker and boiler rooms. Plans for the elementary school ad­ dition were previously approved. Work on the 8500,000 school ex­ pansion program wUl be started when all plans are approved, bonds sold and contracts let. The firm of Louis C. Klngscoll it Associates of Kalamazoo is the architect insulate your attje with fuel bills! INSULATE YOUR ATTIC WITH BALSAM Tha Ccraplstoly Senlcd Intulillaa J0» • Give wa a caH far Fill Estimate! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JaHanon PUBLIC SALE JUNE 28th 29th 420 W. CENTER ST MOVING OUT OF TOWN! 13 Room House of Furniture Living Room .. Dining Room .. Kitchen Tables . . Office Derki and Filet . . Antiques 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS B«*«r BATvica Ncodaj. 30th �TMX SAfTXMW BAXXW. YTOtWAY JTNE 2» MS* ctka.) Merrill Joined his at Fairchild, fore going to ils daughter, imlly. He rtednesday by imlly resided ;e years durnd wife Bene living in the Lowell Showboat Amateur Night Saturday, July 14 The Lowell Showboat will hold He annual amateur night contest Sat­ urday. July 14. amateur night chairman, lhe con- er nice family oving of Mr. be to Battle ir owners of the Beebes lhe town and lent!* go with 1 Capitol St; pprovsl was I preliminary lc room, the. boiler rooms. y approved, i school exbe started iroved, bonds The firm of Associates of Itect. from anywhere in Michigan. It Is desirable If the acu conform to the theme of the old Mississippi River Showboat days. Rundman says that good comedy teams, tap dancers, acrobats. and novelty acts are parti­ cularly desirable. The only requirement for entering the contest is to write a letter to O. H. Runciman, Lowell, Mlchlga’n, with a contestant giving correct name, address, age. the type of act, and the number of perrons involved In the ’ forma to fill out. ConlMlania will order in which the applications reach the towel) Showboat office. This year, six winners will be cA cted ull on an equal basis und one of the six winners will appear each 011 the big bio Shi.whnut rwr-­ night on Showboat per formance which runs thb year from July 23 through 38 irsed painful t and throat Mm Mary Packard recently left for California to visit her daughter. when hot o her from Mrs. Emerson Beck has returned to her home in Nashville after sur­ gery at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Homer Hammond of Balti­ more township, was taken to Pen­ nock hospital Saturday evening and underwent an emergency appen­ dectomy that night. She has been getting along fine. helping sei-V‘ tress. Heir | scalding- h I d her to L . ce who had lie morning He noon had d and after home she Is schedule. tinge iddiei A house guest this week <jf Mr. snd Mra. P. L Ramsey Is Mrs Ruby Kelley, of Kalamazoo. Weekend guests were Mr and Mra. Joe Huh. of Townllnt lake. In Montcalm county. ssippi)! rnox 3uug 1-9-S ^"f ifiulJIDH UMOJUMOQ 1VAVN8VM saiaaix ’ attic ills! Ain OLD mattress can hurt your rest PERSONALS Doctors John and Elizabeth Dutterer and daughter Susan of San­ Children Honor Parents ford, N. C„ were guesu of the Six of the eight children of Mr. Richard Cooks June 16. and 16. and Mra. Henry Poulson met at their home on High rtreet Sunday. June C in their student nursing dsys. 17, in honor of "Father's Day" and Mra. George Post Is In Woodbury also celebrating the Poulson's 6ist caring for her sister, Mra. Chris wedding anniversary, June- 18. Leak. Present were their sons in law and Mr. and Mra. Chas. A; Hammond daughters, Mr. and Sirs. Wm. Lanz, were guests at a birthday dinner ot of Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mra. Vern Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brown of Battle Allerding and two children, of Coats Creek, on Sunday. Birthdays honored Grove, Mrs. Vemabelle' Baird, of were those of Mra. Maria Smith. Mr. Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Harold Haskins Frank Kemerllng and Lula Van- and three children, of Saranac, also Syckle. the Poulsons sons and wives, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet, of Mrs. Otto Poulson, of Pinckney, and Lacey, are leaving this week to visit Mr. a.nd Mra. Eldon Poulson and Lt. and Mrs. William Guldet. Jr., daughter, Linda, of Hastings. Absent and son of San Marcos. Texas. Lt. was a son. Clinton, of Middleville, Guldet Is attending Flight school in ond a daughter. Mrs. Leo Roberts, San Marcos and was the second in of Detroit. However. It was wonder­ ful so many could meet together for hla class to "solo." i Dorothy Eldred spent Monday with a reunion and enjoy Ice cream and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Claude cake together. The senior Poulsons received many nice gifts as re­ Loomis. membrances of the occasion. Both Callers during lhe past week at are quite active altho having to Brodbeck Acres were: Mra. Emma elow down a bit lately. He was 83 Wolfe, of Kalamazoo; Dorothy Long, of Grand Rapids; Virginia and Tony 78 on Jan. 27. time to take life Hicks, of Grand Ledge; Mr. and easier. Mrc. Peter Trierweiler, of Portland, and Carroll Brodbeck, of Lake Attend Christening Odessa. Mr. and Mra. William Swett with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gletgens, of De­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Simon and troit called on her brother, Frank daughters, Linda, Priscilla and Travis. Monday. Brenda, of Livonia, also Mr. and Mr and Mra. Lewis Lang, Cindy Mrs. Ellsworth Henning attended and Pam attended a family gather­ lhe christening of their grand­ ing a tithe J. H. Lang's cottage Sun­ daughter and niece, baby Nancv day at Gull lake. Twenty three from Jane Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Hastings were also present. Kathy Mra. Stewart Sweet, of Hastings. Lang is spending this week at the Sunday at the Methodist church In Grand Rapids YWCA camp at New­ Hartings. Mrs. John Robertson, of aygo Middleville, was godmother to the Mr. and Mra. Wayne Morgan and Infant. Later Stewart, with his wife. family spent the weekend with Mr. Marcia, and their three daughters. and Mra. George Morgan at Benton Joined the family group for dinner Harbor. at the home of his parents in Mrs. Harry Osborn was in Albion Middleville. on Sunday for a reunion. House guests lart week of Mr. and Death Take* Hilbert Blake Mra. Henry St. Marlin were Mr. and Hilbert F. Bloke. 39. son of Mr Mrs. Wm. Shaffstall and Charlotte and Mra. Glenn Blake, passed away Serr, of Munising. June 22 al Pine Rest Sanitarium. Mr. and Mra. Don Cronk, of Nash­ Cutlerville, following a long illness. ville. called on Pearl McGlocklln Surviving beside? his parents is a Friday. sister. Mrs. Marc (Katherine) Squler, Mr. and Mrr. Harry Young and of. Middleville. Funeral services were Mra. Charles Hlgble Joined Mr. held from the Beeler funeral home Hlgble al Manistee for the weekend. at 2 p.m. Monday with Interment in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paine of the family lot in Mt. Hope cemetery. Rochester. Ind., are here spending Rev George Grettenberger offici­ two weeks with his parents, Mr. and ated. Mrs. Elmer Paine. Accident Delays Visit Mr and Mra Albert Makolln and little daughter, who planned to visit friends in Middleville about July 1. have delayed their visit until the middle or later In the month due lo two year old Helen Elizabeth breaking her collar-bone In a fall. Al, former teacher of social science and assistant basketball coach at T-K, are living near her people at Clear Springs. Md.. where he also hwr been leaching. Their slop In Middleville Is on the way to the UF. where his relatives live. FOUR ITH IM new , BEAUTYREST mulaKm The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishing! .. Floor Covering! >r FRII ON NTY :o. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Barry County Com Growers Eligible Under Soil Bank Farmers Mint Ad by July 20 Deadline for ASC Committee Conlrad (Editor's Rets: Urrv fsrtasrs ■*) Arlkifr Msacb, uuubi urlcuMnral KOuOBUrt at MteklsM gut* Univ»r»uy. givti information on tka rvgulstioni.) Com growers in Barry county and lhe other 34 commercial corn counties in Southern Michigan can still become eligible for acreage reserve payments under the new soli the deadline date of July 20. By thia time they must have signed a contract with their county ASC committee. * The first stop toward eligibility for formers Is to be within both the wheat acreage allotment and the new com base. The new base acre­ age for corn is about 18 percent more than the 1856 allotment. Farmers then may qualify for acreage reserve payments on com in any of three ways: 1. By certifying that they under­ planted the con> base due to ad­ verse weather or in anticipation of the soil bank program. 2. By reduction below the com stroyed by natural causes. 3. By plowing under or cutting or otherwise eliminating before .Au­ gust 1. an acreage now within the Farmera will receive a payment In return for not grazing or har­ vesting a crop, thia year from the designated acreage reserve and for controlling noxious weeds on lhece acres. The payment will be on a basis of 60 percent of the county loan rate, or a payment of 90 cents a bushel. U. S. average, for corn. termined by multiplying this loan rate by a yield factor which de- come eligible. For underplanting (method no.l), the rate will be multiplied by the normal yield for the farm. For natural destruction or for disposal (methods no. 2 or 3). the normal yields for the farm or the appraised yield for the corn growing on the acreage reserve, whichever-is leas, will be used. In no case will this payment be less than »6 per acre. Farmers may put into the acreage reserve a maximum of half of the com base acreage or 50 acres, which­ ever Is larger. They cannot, how­ ever. pul in the Sall Bank more than the total base acreage. As a minimum they must put the entire amount in lhe reserve. Farmers are advised to seek in­ formation from their county ASC office If they arc Interested in be­ coming eligible for acreage reserve payments for com. They should not plow under or dispose of crops for this purpose until after they have actually signed a contract. Appli­ cation for a contract must be made before July 20. Aside from eligibility for acreage reserve payments, farmera in com­ mercial com counties who stay within their new com base, are eligible for lhe full support price on com <1160 a bushel, U. S. average.) But to get this full support they must put into the conservation re­ serve other crop land equal |to 15 percent of lhe com base acreage. Details of this plan will be re­ leased later; the July 20 deadline does not apply here. However, they‘can overplant and still have a support price 25 cents a bushel below the full support. Man’s Size Diaappoln John Barber. 12. s< f Mr. and Mra. Max Barber, of Grand Rapids, and grandson of Mr. and Mra. E. H Barber. Middleville had a real test of courage this past week. John ha? a lovely high soprano voice and be­ sides singing In the churches has appeared on "Aunt Bertha's" Bible Hour over radio and TV. She had olanned an 1! day vacation trip for the children as her guests, three autoloads and into five state?, Wis­ consin Included. John had been an­ ticipating this outing as only boys can but “Old Nick” seemed to get mixed Into it and Sunday night, June 17 he was stricken with aph"«n<»'’I»ed for emer­ gency surgery. Tuesday, the group went oft without him. but not be­ fore "Aunt Bertha" had seen him to exprera her deepest sympathy over his hard luck. The day he was stricken he hod sung "The Lord's Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hann and Prayer" in the Church of the Brethren before accompanying lhe family spent a few days lai t-Week family to Middleville to spend the at Eart Jordan. day at his grandparente' home. Mr. and Mra. Jack Jannse. of Cale­ Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix and Larry donia. were Saturday guesu of Mr. spent the weekend at Shupac lake and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. near Onaway. Olin VanLare left recently for a few weeks In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pierce and sons Gary and Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isbell left this week to attend the National Field Archery at Colorado Springs. Colorado. Mrs. Mary Putnam war In Ban­ field Thursday and Friday of lut week. Bill Baldwin Burps During the Night Bill Baldwin. Hastings Chevrolet dealer, was stricken during the night with an acute attack of the burps Lieutenant General • Hubert Schnei­ der. Baldwin's personal physician who was flown bock from a vacation trip to Hickory Comers to examine Baldwin, stated that the attack was caused by an irritation of the pleodonina plpslcocus which is the small intestine connecting the lotlatlca to the wabbeldator, for which surgery is the only cure. Mrs. Baldwin stated that .she called the doctor after being awak­ ened out of her sleep by a loud noise. 9he thought at Aral It was thunder, but after the second re­ occurrence she knew without a doubt that It was a burp. The expense of the operation will, of course, have to be paid by Bald­ win. os his doctor is not on the gov­ ernment payroll, and as everyone knows Baldwin U a poor man. So lo help a needy person, bring your car In to BUI Baldwin Chevrolet the next time you need grease, oil or repairs, and help pay the doctor bill. If you wont do this just send whatever money you can spare right to BIU Baldwin You will notice that Baldwin Is not asking people to come In and buy a car, to help pay his expenses. Advertisement The End! The Finish! Positively the Last 7 Days of the LEONARD'S STORE DELTON GREAT GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS One Big Table SALE MEN'S WEAR Until Sold Out $100 Men s and Boys to $1.59 WINTER CAPS Until Sold Out Wool caps . . gabsrame tap, . . i««ther caps. th« biggrit bargain you hive ever won in your life . . loti of imill tizoi. Soma medium and large ---- ■■ ■ Jw ■ ■ M LADIES NYLONS Until Sold Out placed i» one big 50£ Men's and Boys' Until 6 p.m. Tonight SALE HOURS Tonight 6 to 9 Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday—Tuesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Anklets and Socks 25‘ Ladies' and Girls WINTER BOOTS One Table of Ladies GOWNS-SLIPS PAJAMAS ETC Closed All Day Wednesday (4th) and Thursday, July 5th Until 6 P.M Children s LAST 2 DAYS OVERSHOES GAITERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNION SUITS Misses' and Ladies' Store Closed June 29th, 30th One Big Lot of $1.50 Boys', Girls', Children's FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Until Sold Out vni >vy> fl««ce lined, men-! ribbedcotton Union JTft CHILDREN'S SHOES $2oo J11 winter weight . Entire Stock Men s 49c Men's and Boys' Winter Last Call Up to 79c yd. YARD GOODS Outing Flaaaet, 59c Blue Denim, 69c lea 25£ SOX DRESS JACKETS Until Sold Out 25‘ Children's, Boys' and Girls' RED BALL JETS $|50 Girls'. Children's DRESSES One Big Table to $3.95 BOYS WEAR MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Dresses. . tually sold lo $6.95 $|00 S^OO lection, early lo choice— MEN'S WORK RUBBERS Check the Sizes Men's and Boys' WORK JACKETS DUNGAREES Reg. $2.69-$2.98 MEN'S ARCTICS S^OO $|50 Men', to $7.95 Winter UNDERWEAR Choice of the House S3.69 Friday— Choice of the House MEN'S WORK & DRESS SHOES $A00 LADIES SHOES RUMMAGE ROOM Actual to $6.95 Values Ladies' Shoes—(see Dreise 25 Effect tonirhl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1956 PAGE FOOTS Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Fitch and Mr. ana Mra. rroa ------— Mn. tdvnrt Smith and Mrs Hcnry^ family visited friend* In Greenville and -----------------were overnight guests Smith called on the Utters Miter. Saturday -------- '' *“— — *"• Mn. Melvina Eichhorn in Allegan of hla mother. Mn. Mabie Fitch Sunday. Mr*. Eichhorn li hospital­ of Ovid, who accompanied them home for a visit. ised with a fractured leg. JilHIIIIHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllUHin Offers New, Different 1956 MultiTint HOUSE PAINT EXCLUSIVE BOYDELL FORMULA Bonded Finishing White VIH1CLI PIGMINT 26 0*. 100 0*. 100 0*. LOOK AY THE AMAZING FACTS: = _/ tj Boydall Mok.i PainlUg a Plaaiwral = NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Mkhigo. Phon. 2654 Fre. Parking ot Our Front Door Funeral Service For Mrs. Snyder Held on Tuesday DURFEE PERSONALS By Mrs. John Hook 4. Hatting, Services for Mn. Jay Snyder. 65, 406 E. South street, a life-long resi­ dent of Hustings, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. Charles Fox officiated and burial was in Rivertiftleceme­ tery. .Mn. Snyder, whose husband is a retired E. W. Bliss employee, died about 9:45 p.m. Saturday at Pennock hospital, where she bad been admitted on May 29. She had been ill a long time. Edith was born on June 26. 1890, the daughter of Ansel and Alvira (Smith) Phillips. She was married here on Muy 21, 1H0. and she and Jay celebrated their 43rd annivemry this past Spring. An active member of the Evanselical United Brethren . church ■Mrs. Snyder was a past secretaryand past president of the Mission­ ary society and was secretary of the church. She taught the Mr. and .Mr*. Sunday School class for 20 yean. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons. Wayne, of Peru. Ind.; Linden, of Woodland, and Ivan, n member ot lhe Hastings City Council representing the Sec­ ond ward: six grandchildren; a brother, Burrel Phillipa, Cook road, and an aunt who was very close to her. Susie Phillips, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Ray Hiatt and son. Dick, of Battle Creek. Sunday, the Giddings called on Mm. Kate Johnson and son.Har- | old. of Middleville. pfc^,, 1 Mrs. Jean Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt spent last week at Houghton lake. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Leon Youngs, ot Gallen, spent Sunday night and Monday at the Claude Hunt horn.★ Mr. and Mra. John Hook. Morris and Francis, and Mn Eva Fox and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher, of Comstock. Bunday ★ Millard Gaylor, son of Mr. and MTs. Owen Gaylor, is home from Die Air Force, having been discharged after four years. Janice Gaylor spent loot week with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ross at Homer. * The board of di­ rector* of the Fanners Credit Union met at the Owen Gaylor home Fri­ day. * Helen Rose, Gladys Gaylor. Loretta Rose and Mrs. McAdams attended a Stanley jiarty at Mrs Bert VerMeulen’s, in Marshall last week. * Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor and sons, Millard and Tommy, open: the weekend trout fishing at Mance­ lona. They got their limit. Mrs. Lenora Cline is spending some time with her sister and hus­ band. Rev. and Mrs. Marion L. Rob­ ots. * Mrs. Homer Hammond underwent emergency surgery for appendicitis Saturday night. ♦ Mr, Ruth Erb. of Byron Center. Is spend­ ing a lew days at Uie Homer Ham­ mond home. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and children were on a picnic Sunday at Clear lake with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews dhd Children, of Battle Creek Herbert Davis and friend, of Grand Rapids, and Dr. and Mrs. Lauber and Mr. and Mr*. George Kibben and three children. ot Grand Rapids. Heads MEA—Francis W. Beedon. political science and sociology in­ structor at Muskegon Community college since, 1946. is to become president of Uie Michigan Educa­ tion association July 1. Tiie assoclaUon. to which Hastings and other Barry county teachers be­ long. has 45,000 members. Guernsey Record Kellogg Burts Wilda. a registered Guernsey owned by Michigan State University's Kellogg Farm. Hickory Comers, has completed an official production record of 10,622 pounds of milk and 546 pounds of fat. This production, triade in the American Guernsey Cattle Club's Herd Improvement Registry. e­ qual to 5.100 quarts of high-quality milk. "Wilda" was n junior three year-old. met calving requirements, and was milked two times daily for Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and 332 days while on test. children of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom, Sr . Mrs. Anna Laubciugh is vacation­ ing in Columbus, Ohio, this week. Sunday. Guests of the Muryl Foremans from Wednesday unUl Sunday were her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. L. Carpenter,' of Pigeon, and Terry Baker, and Mra. M. E. Baker of Bay City. Terry Is remaining with the Foremans until July 4th.' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Landon and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller called on the Roger Fowlers at their Prairieville farm Sunday. Mra. c. R. Fox Is under observa­ tion at Pennock hospital. ■ Mra. Hubert Puller and children have relumed from a two-week visit with friends and relatives in Spring­ field, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Held Furrow, of Flint, are vacationing this week In tiie north, and Patricia and Timothy Furrow are visiting their grand­ parents, the Freeman Furrows. Mrs. Robert Murphy and two daughters, of Battle Creek, spent part of last week with their mother. Mrs. Gary Townsend. » Mrs. Thelma Johnson, of Con­ cord. was a weekend guest at the home of her sister. Uie LaFloy Greenfields. Mrs. Wm. Harris and two children [and Mrs. Myrtle Nash and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with I Mrs. Sarah Griffen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and daughter have returned to their home in Middleville after having cared for her mother, Mra. Otto Haavlnd. since Oct. 1. Mrs. Mary Schudder relumed June 18 after a week with Mra. Alice ■ Cook) Ad Ion. Mr. Al Adloff passed away June 8. He was buried in Riverside.. Mra. Edgar Strong, of near Clarks­ ville. was a June ID caller of Mrr. Leo Tewksbury. The Patrick Hodges who bought the Jim Radford home on S. Park St. moved there Monday. June 18. Most modern, truck V8*s —and tiie pounds prove it! Pound for pound, the most powerful truck V8’s today are Chevrolets. That’s one way you can tell they’re the most*modern V8’s going1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Bristol Held on Sunday 18 Nashville High Grads Planning To Attend College Service* for Mra. Hattie A. Bris­ tol, DI, Rl Dowling, were held Sunday el 2 pm. at the Dowling Methodist church. The Rev. Rollle Foe officiated' and burial was in tho Banfield cemetery. Mrs- Bristol died at 11:30 pan. Thuraday at Pennock hospital. She had entered the hospital on May 30. Mra. Bristol was bom June 3, 1865, in New York State. She was the daughter of James and Esther (Fuller) Bauer. When sne was six year* old she waa taken to Michigan and when the was ID she was married to Edgar Bristol. He died 22 year* ago. Mrs. Bristol is survived by two sons. carl, of BatUe Creek, and Earl, of Bellevue: two daughters. Mrs. Carl (Lena) Bowman. R4 BatUe Creek, and Mra. Cheder (Arietta) Fuller, of New York State; a step-daughter. Mra. Harriet Vansickle, of Hastings; 12 grandchildren; 24 great grand­ children. -------------•------------• Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman and family attended a wedding .reception for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saylor Saturday, June 16, in Charlotte. Nashville School Supt. John Kim­ ball reports IB graduates, almost 33 percent of U»e 1966 clam, arc plan­ ning to attend college. U.her graduate* may decide to enter collage later in the Summer. Included among those planning to enroll are Kay Montgomery and Bernard Stuta, Alma college; Rich­ ard Maurer, Mary Jane Dawset t, Bemarine Brock and Thelma Decker, Michigan State University; Janice Thompson. Pauflne Fleming and Raymond Babcock, Western Michi­ gan college; Robert Spohn. Northern Michigan college; Richard Hamilton and, Charles McMillan. Michigan college of Mining and Technology; Neal. Miller, Central Michigan col­ lege; Martha Powers, University of Michigan; David Otto and James Hynes, Ferris InsUtute; David Teator and Darlene Hanchett, no college specified. At Summer School Frank Cooper, of 428 6. Church, Hastings, has enrolled in the Sum­ mer Schoo) of Wheaton college. Wheaton. Ill., for the Inter Session. Frank Is taking courses In Introduc­ tion to education Alert Officers Officera Austin Loftue and Robert Ritter observed flame* shooting from beneath a car which had stop­ ped for the traffic light at Btato By Mn. L. H. Brumm and Broadway about 10 pm. Sun­ w»osio.id n«MllH day. They quickly pul out the blare using the extinguisher carried in North Woodland 4H Food Prepa­ lhe police cruiser. The car had been ration club met with Sheryl Batea driven with the brake on, igniting June 20. After the regular classes oil and grease. and meeting.'games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The next BANNER WANT ADV0. PAY meeting wUl be with Connie and Sharon Dalton. * Father's Day. June 17. was eventful for the twin KIDDIES brothers, Jay C. Wing, of Carlton, and Fay C Wing, of Woodland. KARNAVAL They went to Des Moines, Iowa, Downtown Hastings where they were guest* of the Rev. July 5-6-7 and Mra Edward Boone, a former pastor of Hastings and Grand Rap­ Bring Your Kiddies ids and for the l>ast 10 years pastor of the First Pilgrim church m Des Moines. Rev. Bqpne was converted 40 years ago under lhe ministry at Fay who conducted services in the community near Dutton where Jay and Rev. Boone were neighbors. igrim xhureh-1a»v-year e<v<*- r> 140,000 bulkHng and has Hh attendance of over 260. Rev. Wing wa* guest preacher al the morning service and Jay and Rev. Boone sang duets at morning and evening services. Mra. Dee Snyder, of Hastings, wo* a caller Thursday Ou her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Tyler. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Titus Will and son. David, of Battle Creek, were Bunday, June 17. din­ ner guest* ot her parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Sears. Monday Mr. and Mra. Sears were moot happiiy Mirpriaed and enjoyed a visit when hl* nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sears, of Ariel, Wash., and hla sis­ ter. Mrs. Ed Slnnle, of Hastings, called on tlicm. It iiad bcm 28 years since Rex. whose home had been here, had gone to Washington. Tuesday callers with Mra. Scars were Miss Emma Volte. Mra. Cora Klahn. Mia* Rosa Velio and Mrs* Lucy Velle. In lhe evening callers were Mra. Forrest Potter and Mrs Elsie Potter. Wednesday afternoon You'll be proud of a home a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fineout. from Boyne City, and his of your own. Ic’d a money­ sister, Mra. EUa Van Bauh, of Muir, were visitors. Thursday Ora Wood­ saving investment, too. ard. a neighbor when they were living in the Tamarac neighbor­ See us for expert hood and whom they hadn't seen for many years, was a visitor. help on planning Monday, June 18. Mra. Ben Cowles and selection of entertained a few women friends to meet her daughter. Mrs. John Wil­ materials. ' liams. After a pleasant hour. Mrs. Williams showed pictures they had taken ot different places of in­ terest In different countries of Europe while she wss there with iter husband when he was In service. They recently returned liome. Refrcsiiments were served. Tuesday evening 12 women and three chil­ 203 N. MICHIGAN dren from Hastings came to visit Mrs. Williams and tier daughters. WOODLAND is a SOUND investment NEWTON Lumber Co. Wasted weight is engineered out oi Chevrolet (rack V8'al Chevrolet's truck V8's have a nigged yet remarkably compact cylinder block. Modern design cuts down engine weight and increases engine efficiency. BROILER MASH More power per pound means more power for your payload I Since less power is used in moving engine weight, a bigger proportion is available for moving your payloads. You get hour-saving performance! There’s a modem V8 for every Chovrolel Task-Force truck I (WITH METHIO-VTTE) • There's a powerful, deep-breathing V8 — either standard, or optional at extra cost­ in every Chevrolet tmek model. Horsepower ranges as high as 195! Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Anything lets is an old-fashioned truck! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Come In and let vs tell you how you can g*4 your broilers flnithod off and to marks* faster on lhe Master Mix Broiler Math feeding program. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michiga* at tha R.R. Tracka Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 George Noffkes. before leaving Fri-| — day for Appleton, Wi*, where she F* and her husband are moving from]. Minnesota. Little John will remain -­ By Mra. F. 0. Srokoa here with his Aunt Betty who will Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and take him to hl* people later. -The Mr*. Edward Deacon were Mr. and Noffkes* other daughter. Mra. Wil­ .*?oAnn Dean and friend. liam (Lois) Ferner .and family have Mrs. Burwell and children, of Royal ?flss ?*tly OcRyke. of Grand Rap­ been staying with her people since Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipa id*. visited Northland near Detroit Uie April tornado wrecked their and daughter. Kalamazoo. and Mr. * Mrs WM Wellman home northeast of town. * Mrs. and Mra.. Dec Glidden, ot Indian and two young daughters, of Has­ Ella Brog, of-Kalamazoo, is spend­ lake. tings, were Tuesday callers of a ing some time with her sister, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.” Case, bi Jones­ farmer neighbor, Mra. Martha Dean. Henry Brog. Her daughter. Mra. boro, Ark., are house guests of their * Mr*. Lona Hanson, mother, of Beatrice Fenwick. wUh whom she daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt. Coach Hanson, is spending the S<!tn- lives, brought her over Wednesday mer with her daughter In Pennsyl­ and spent the’ day with her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gawranskl vania. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will-1I and cousin. Clair, and family. * Mr. and little Pamela, ot Lansing, spent yard and son. Dale, spent the week­ and Mrs. Rex Sciuu! entertained her Sunday with Miso Katharine Wceend at their cabin at Diamond lake, brother. Gerald Pott*, and wife. ber. near White Cloud. * Mrs. Lenore .Rita, of Austin lake, near Kalama­ Mrs. George B. Youngs. 233 W Steeby and mother. Mra. E. C. izoo. at the Schad coUage al Barlow Clinton, underwent a thyroidectomy JonesrOf Leighton, entertained seven :lake through the weekend. at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ of their Grand Rapid* friends at id* Saturday. She ,was -to return dinner Sunday al Uie Charles .Among the Sick home yesterday. Manor. Grand Rapids. Later al) Mr. and Mra. Charles Aubil visited Mr and Mrs- Bill Bradford are Ln came to the Jones home. hla sister. Betty, at Butterworth hos­ The Glenn Dean* entertained nt jpital Sunday and found her improv­ Houston. Texas, this week where Sunday dinner their parents. Mr ing. BcUy ho* rheumatic fever and Bill is attending the Summer con­ and Mrs. Julian Potts, Mra.. Martha ;liad more teste thL-> Monday.' a vention of the National Machine Dean, and the James Robertson ;Harry Finkbeiner. of Leighton, who Accountants association. Bill Ls man­ family. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ellis Faulk­ was hospitalized for a few weeks. Is ager of the International Business ner and Mtes Bessie Faulkner, of home now and on the gain. * Machines department at the Has­ Delton, were Friday callera of Mr. Friends of Mrs. William Gackler. of tings Mfg. company here, and to representing the Western Michigan nnd Mra. Charles Kopf. * Guests Caledonia, < are sorry to know her Chapter of the NMAA on lhe Na­ of Mr. and Mrs. DeForest March- condition , ha* been critic*! since she banks laat week were her nephew ,suffered a stroke a few week* ago. tional Board of Directora. Mrs. Jason E. McElwain and Miss and niece, Robert and Priscilla Olds, She i li In * coma much of the Emily McElwain left Monday on a of Alba- Their parents, Mr. and time. , Her son, Roy. and family have Mrs. Carroll Olds, came after them ।the sympathy of the community in motor trip East for three weeks. Sunday and brought Uie two other the । Mr and Mrs. Howard Birman recent death of his father and children, Vernon and Maty Ann. his i mother's illness. * Floyd Wat­ were In Detroit recently. down for Ute week. Mr. and Mra. ।kins. of Leighton, entered Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed spent Marchbanks plan to enjoy the vaoa- ihospital Tuesday for surgery to re­ several day* In Chicago and St. lion of White Products employee* ।move a growth from hla left arm. Joseph and returned home Bunday. next week on a bus trip ta Chicago, ,A^Mra. Mary Standish, who suffered Mra. Mary Walton was Uie Sun­ north through the Upper’Peninsula .a Itroke some time ago and ia bed day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie to Bl. ignace and a stop to visit fast, । is a patient at the home of Adams. Uielr former home at Alba, on the Myrtle t Mra. James Mead was a weekend Rider. Hasting*. Mrs. Stan­ way home. dish's daughter. Eva Carboneau, *»- guest of Mr, and Mra. Will Rich­ ards. They all attended Farm Union Mra. Albert Simon and three ilist* in her care. meeting at Harold Taffee'* Satur­ daughters, of Livonia, are spending day. the week with her parent*, Mr. and 'Vacation Bible School Mrs. Arrola Disbrow returned Mr*. William Sweet. Al was with Vacation Bible school to being them for the weekend. * Mr*. Ar- held , this week at the Methodist Thursday after a week with her sis­ lene Vtener and little son, John. (church from 9 to 11:30 am. with a ter and other relatives of Woodland. are vUltlng her sister. Mr*. Stanley .group of fine teacher* in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deacon re­ Finkbeiner, and her parents, the Friday night there will be a pro­ turned home Tuesday after a week gram at 7:30 when the children will with her son kt Waukegan. III. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf. Jr., 5083 STOP THAT ITCH! have an opportunity to allow their parent* and friend* what they Boylan. Parchment, of Kalamazoo, IN JUST 15 MINUTES have a daughter bom June 23 at loomed. Bronson hospital at 7:30 p.rq. Susan ITCH-MIJane weighed 7 pounds. 10 ounces. JOY Guild Meets Thursday "The WSCS JOY guild meets Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf, 230 W. Madison, are pleased over Uie this Thursday al 8 o'clock with Mnf. arrrival of their first grandchild. PHARMACY. Eugene (Velma) Glass nt her home Mr. and Mrs, Willard Barber, of on M-37 south of town, the former Waterloo, called on Mr. and Mrs. home of Ute Maynard Park family Frank Travis and Bernard Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes' Sunday gueste were Mr. and Mra. Harold Dr. Uoyd France, who has been Merrick, of Lansing. associated with Dr. James Millard Mr. and Mra. Earl Robinson and at the Medical Clinic thi* past year, son Wayne, of Middleville, and Mr. completed hi* year this Tuesday nnd and Mra. Sam Ashby, of Hastings, has gone to Detroit where he will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs begin a three or four-gear course in Vance Sharp of Middleville, nt surgery. Hi* wife and little daugh­ ter expect to follow next week by their Barlow lake cottage for a big fish dinner. train after the van lut* taken their The Earl Endsleys' home on Center Get the CASH you need on household goods to their apartment street was the center of activity near Dearborn. The France family has made Sunday when a pink and blue ahower was held for their daughter. Mbs. many friends during tlieir year'* • SIGNATURE ONLY stay in Middleville and we regret Richard Reed, of Battle Creek. The • Furniture seeing them leave. However, all are games played were sent here for glad tin* Doctor has an opportunity the event by Mrs. Reeds slater. Mrs • Other Personal Property to continue hl* studies, and hope Pete Spasoff of Des Moines, Iowa when through he inay decide to The lovely gifts vlere opened and • Auto refreshments served. Out of town return here. guests were from Buttle Creek and PHONE 2722 Nashville. Former Resident* to Rclurn Mrs. Rea tha Pennington visited The departure of the France family will sec some more moving. her sister. Marie, in Nashville. James Elson, of Chicago, is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake will move to the France house, which ing hi* sister. Mra. Vcre Harrington. they purchased, and the Robert Weekend guest* of Mrs. Harrington Sparks family, who have lived in were her san and family, the Elson Kansas City. Mo,, this past year are Harrington* of Olivet. welcome back as residents of the Blake house. Bob will resume his former position with Ute White Products Corp. _ . PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman PAGE FTV1 I ‘Chain Reaction’ 5 from Barry Co. A “chain reaction" mishap dam­ aged four car* about 8:30 pan. Fri­ Enrolled f»r 5th day at Twin Shores resort at Gun lake. Deputy Charles Hummell re­ WMC Music Camp ported. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey recelved word of the sudden death June 18 of Don Bensinger In GalnsThe "reaction" wa* set off un­ ville, Fla., the husband of Isabelle, expectedly by Mra. Ann VerMenu., the McKelvey's eldest daughter. The 51. Grand Rapid*. Mrr. VerMerrto McKelveys left Immediately for had stopped her car and slid over to Flordi a to accompany their daughter the right side to let her daughter back to Michigan where funeral drive. services were held Monday for Mr. The daughter had gotten out of Bensinger with burial in Wilcox lhe car and wa* going around be­ cemetery. * Friday the closing pro­ hind. She saw the car begin to gram ot the Vacation Bible School creep. and shouted lo her mother. was held al South E.U J. church Mr*. VerMerri* went lo put on the with good attendance. Tiie children's brake and evidently slammed work was exhibited. * Mrs. Frank down on the accelerator, Hummell Holliday and sons, of Birmingham, believed. came Tuesday, visiting at Ward The car leaped forward and Cheeseman's until Sunday morning, .'mashed into a Chevrolet driven by leaving for home shortly before the Peter H. Hulzenga. 16. Berwyn. Ill.. heavy rain and accompanying wind causing 8200 damage. The Chevrolet .•truck. * Harvey Cheeseman ac­ I hit a Fbrd driven by Higenlo Serna, companied Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn 16. RFD Shelbyville, doing 175 dam­ and family of Marshall to Straw­ age. The Ford hit a Plymouth berry i*ke for tiie weekend. * driven by Robert R. Ryno. 19. Grand Lynell Soya, daughter of the Rudy Rapid*, doing 850 damage. The Soya's, of Banfield, visited at her three cars were parked and empty. uncle. Keith Balls, and attended The occupants liavlng gone swim­ the last two day* of Bible school. ming. Diana Howe, of Vermontville, also Mrs. VerMerri*. in addition to nattended all five sessions of Bible , bout 850 damage to her car, re­ scliool while vlriting her aunt, Mr*. ceived a ticket for carele** operation. Floyd Healy. Deputy Hummell figured «he should ------------ •------------have taken the car out of gear, pul Mra. Ala Myers left Wednesday' ion the-brake—or done something to join the Sumner Myers family1 I different. in Indiana for a two week*' trip through New England. Rev. and Mra. Don M. Gury and i David arc on a faur-dny motor trip Mr*. K- S. McIntyre .wa* a guest. I l|iis week in Ohio and Tennessee. -------------•------------- * of Mr*. Arthur Earl at a tea given at Mn. Earl* Gull lake. Ridgewood Mra. Edward Poulson, of Detroit. summer home on Tuesday after­ I was a guest of her aunt. Mra. Gilbert noon, June 19. Fisher. Saturday. Change State Police |“mc^°<nm‘n<lln< °metr “ Head at Battle Creek j State .Police from the Battle Creek State Police Sgt. Burton L. Ung-|P°»l considerable work In Barry fer. who has been commanding offi-! counl>'• cer of the Battle Creek post, has! : — been promoted to lieutenant and Mr. and Mra. Wm. A Moore re­ transferred to become assistant com- turned home Saturday after a week's Pour perrons froth Hastings and । mnndcr of the third district at Bay vacation visiting relative* at Hale one from Hickory Corners arc en­ City. | and Harrisville. They also enjoyed rolled in the fifth annual Summer Cpl. Robert H. Bilgen. Detroit.'two day* of excellent perch fishing music camp at Western Michigan has been appointed to sergeant rarad at Qscoda. college in Kalamazoo. . They are: Steven Working. 421 E. Bond, cornet; Mis* Phyllis Leonhardt, 318 8. Broadway, flute; ELECT C'hri* Kaechele, R2. oboe, and Larry Reahm, 429 8. Washington, cornet, all of Hastings, and Mias Stephanie Dolan, Rl Hickory Corners, flute. The camp, in secslon from July 1 to July 15 is open to Michigan high school musicians. To date. 51 stu­ dent* from 35 different town* are enrolled. —--------- •------------FOR Richard Endsley Mr. and Mra. Donald Swan, of Twin Lakes, arrived June 23 to visit Mr. Swan's father. Emmett Swan. ■ hl* sister. Mra. Jake Callihan, and his brothers, Doyle and George j Swan. Monday morning Mr. and ■ Mrr. Donald Swan took their niece* to Battle Creek, where they visited the Kellogg and Post Cereal fac­ tories. Later, before leaving for home June 27. the swan* visited some friends. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Wilkins, and enjoyed n fishing trip. ------------- s------------Claude Loomis, Mrs Dorothy El­ dred. und Mr. and Mra. David El­ dred attended the funeral of Laura Reynold.?, daughter of Mr. and Mis I Claude LooinL*. and sister of Dorothy, Eldred, at Grand Ledge on June 18. SHERIFF • I I year*' experience *t * Halt­ ing* and Barry County Law En­ forcement Officer. o 14 years' experience in the field of Retail Buiinen in local and immediate area. I would like to be your Sheriff and if cloctod will serve you to the best of my ability. Vote Republican . . . Vote for Endsley CASH FOR SUMMER L;Ara"L"?500 | Public Forum | Mrs. Lena Oaiter. of Grand Rap­ id*. la visiting her daughter, the Fred Foote*, while recuperating from surgery. Deep-Shattering Cultivation with TRACTION BOOSTER savings Cultivate deep, stubble mulch, store precious sub­ soil moisture, help control wind erosion with the Allis-Chalmers coil-shank cultivator. The TRACTION BOOSTER system turns im­ plement weight into working weight automatically. Provides the capacity you need; cute your power costs by hundreds ot dollars. Husky double-tum coil shanks a full inch square shatter anil with vigorous, vibrating action. Available in 9- or ll-shank widths, and with double-pointed shovels or duck foot sweeps; attaches to the WD or WD 45 Tractor with SNAP COUPLER hitch See what a difference deep Allis-Chalmers coil* shank cultivation can make for you. AUCTION lOOSTIt and INA/ COUnrt ara AJO*CSalawn fadrmart*, ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> 84188 AND StIVICl NF Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Formerly B. L. Peck Phone 25S5 _ , Junf WM To the Editor: Some time ago I saw an account of the Barry County Democrat con­ vention. at whlchthere was a reso­ lution adopted criticizing me for having voted against the so called Coleman road bill. Recently the Governor called the Legislature into special session to. among other things, correct Uir bonding provisions of this law. I think you should know that, prior to it* passage, bonding attorneys had advised the road* and bridges committee of the liouse of repre­ sentatives that bonds might not be saleable under the provisions of the bill. The committee had been dis­ charged from.Uw further conMdcrntion of Uie bill by the vote of a coalition of the Democrats and I lie so called young lurk Republicans However, the chairman of the com­ mittee called on the Governor and asked his assistance in having this defect corrected. The Governor re­ plied that U»e bill should pass with­ out change and it did with Uie sup­ port'of Uie same coalition. I believe the above demonstrate* tha foolishness of denying commit­ tees their proper consideration of billsThe first action on highway legis­ lation In Uie 1955 session was a bill introduced by Representative Peltz and 28 others including both Rep Cnbb and myself, this bill passed the House with 91 yeas and no nays. When it reached the senate the distribution formula was Changed so that rural counties such as Barry would not receive as much money, and (tie proposed Increase from 5 to 8 cents tax per gallon on diesel (uel was removed. This gives the diesel-powered trucks a tax advan­ tage over gasoline trucks because diesel get* about 40 percent better mileage. The above shows tliat I was one of the firgt ones to support better road legislation. Not being one to hold up progress on * road project, whether it be in my neighborhood or elsewhere, I did vote to give thi-. bill immediate effect, only after it was evident tbv, I better HU could not be passed m that *e-4!on. Sincerely yours. Carroll C. Newton AND THERE'S STILL Only One Gasolene with all these 5 high-compression engine performance features! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Extra-High Octane Anti-Carbon Anti-Stalling Anti-Rust Upper-Cylinder Lubricant 5-D PREMIUM I CITIES SERVICE Uta S-D Goxolene and 5-0 Koolmotor Oil and get up to 20% more mileage and power. | �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT. TUNE 28, 1958 FAOIBIX tf ii.lr.rs 19 Blair' -..-■I. p;.-m llra.lfl.ld ....... 111.00 UO no 211 OO 10.00 10 00 1. 1 1 s.; TU -IIP bl ’ lt MU'Ibr.ra |O*U0 ioj>o 4U 00 40.0U 10 00 lioo.no Ufilr Bradfield 1.10*1 d Hollman AFTERNOON SESSION Frying CHICKEN Nashville School Census Increases The Nashville school census, show an increase of 23 over last year. There are 1.146 this year as compared with 1.123 for last year. FINEST g WHOLE A comparison of school age chlid-en for 1955 and 1956 is as follower I. I -I K 1,1 (The first figure is 1955> Morgan 67 and66; Branch. 10an<l4'. M.uon.61 and 69: Hanies, 84 and 100: Maple Grove. 62 and 47; Castleton No. 2. 23 and 30; Hosmer. 37 and 30: Shares. 34 nnd 27; McKelvey, 43 and 43; Prighncr. 32 and 39: Quailtrap. 80 and 75; Heigh. 55 and 55. and for the village ot Nashville. 515 and Sunflames Tamie Sets Production Mark LESS A registered Guernsey. Lzickshore Sunflames Tamie. owned bv R. F. ’ Locke. Hickory Comers, has com­ pleted an official production record of 16367 pounds of milk and 798 pounds of fat. according to the ““ American Guernsey Cattle Club. Thia production, made In the AGCCa Herd Improvement Re- in TURKEYS 1 SMOKED HAMS Fresh, Young, Tender Oven-Ready, 10-14 Ib. Farmer Peets, 10-14 Ib. Full Shank Half > BONELESS HAMS j COOKED HAMS Dubuque. Morrell ,45' 59‘ 89‘ 69‘ ib Whole or Half ib Morrell E-Z Cut Full Shank Half ib Premium SWIFT’S FRANKS HERRUD’S COLD CUTS ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON 49' 69‘ ib.79‘ 39 n, Party Assortment Kroger-Cut Tenderay Country Maid ib ib BOARD OT BUFERVISORS SWEET LUSCIOUS GUARANTEED RIPE Jumbo 27 Size PLEASANT RIDGE By Mn. Wemie Kelsey Hendershot - McOmber Suprrrlaor *Mrad. "Chairman ot th» Flnaur ComtaJtlr*. anbasliled thr follovmr . Raalinxa. Mli-hlgaa June S, IUM • Mr. Hord H Clark. ’ Barry Coantr Trrarurrr D»«r Sir: • • Von ara hrrrby anlhnrirrd to tran«(rr from thr llrnrral Fund lo thr Barer County Social Wrltarr the ' fnllofrinc amwinta fur th* month of Junr. iPh« Hoafhalitatlon ........................ 04.IM.M Tbvtnapplr Valiev Home ........ 1.5‘Ki.on Ti ornapide Valtr> Farm . ITS on adminiMratir* . . Crtd.on Direct Rrbrf.............. 4.301.03 J. J. Mead Merle Bradfield Lloyd Hoffman Feed H. Mnm tieurar If. Kddy Mowed bi Supers Lear Mead >»|>portrd hr Suprrvtror Munion that the tran.frr be aulhuritr.1 Motion Carried. Sopenirar t’ridler. a lumber of thr .4orlal Welfare Committee, aubmilled a YOU’LL BE PROUD TO SERVE THIS FARM FRESH Huwrrraor haa Hie FHA is a national organi­ zation of pupils studying home­ making tn junior and teniol high schools throughout the UmtufStatM and territories. The national mem­ bership totals nearly 500.000 Ap­ proximately 2,500 will be attending the Chicago meetings. Mrs. Leone Bair, of Jackson. 1s spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Albert Kinne. ♦ A fine program vnu given Sunday by those who were in the Vacation Bible school the previoua,wcek. * The las will serve a supper for the Lions club of Wixxlland on Tuesday at Uie church. Keith Barber and friend. Michael Pugh, of Athens, will attend YMCA camp this week * Miss Jeanice Barnum is entertaining a 411 g:ri. Miss Doris Frances Barnes. Byer— burg. Tenn., for a few days. ■* Mr and Mrs. Clayton Shurtow. of South Hastings, called Sunday on Mt- and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey. * Mrs LaVerne Kinne will entertain Hospital Guild U at her home Thursday with a potluck dinner. Walter Cheney, of Long Jake, is spending a few days with his aunt. Mra. Ruby Wood. * Mr. and Mrs John Richardson and children. Janet. John, and Sally, of Whitehall, . were guests over tiie weekend with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, attended church homecoming al Barryvihe Sunday gobo thr fuUovinr.' Male of Mirh-rao . ' BOARD OF aUPERVISOMi For the County of Barry Tu thr >l»aorable Boar/'af Ruprrv irora. Vuur Cummitlea on l.ivmlork Ctslma and Ar.uunn rrHi'ctfully .iibmit thr lullnnlnc a* Ihrir Junr Krpnrt. rrvom Uirndma thr alU.aai.rr at rha .arrral imvunf. a, (i>ro brlow and that thr Clrrk br aulhoriird tu draw a arrant* .in the Cauotj Trra.urrr for thr aamr Nu ClaiiarJ Allowrd 1 Clarrnrr Donovan 27.00 • 27.0” 2. Martini:* Polirr ■ Drpt. ni l”) :t UrralJ Uonrou . . 37.40 27.40 4. Tlisraa. Wd.-oa ... 17.25 17.25 Roland 1'b.l.. ■ lo7.ui ln?.io r. C.r,| l»!rr .. 73,25 72,2 referred to the Property Committee and the* W'lfa-e Committee wUli power lo ri.iaou *.73e.oi> art. Kull Call: IB yea., Bradfield Cridlrr Krkardt. K<ld>. Hammond. Hoffman Harold A. Rtanton . June., Head. Miller. Munton. SehanU Nrrlr llradflrld S fan too. Stevenr. ('•Ixirne, Will.on John Uabarnr Hewitt: 2 ttaj.r. Farrij. . Neon:. _2 not rd by Huprrv.aJr llradfirtd that thJ Mo-.... tA-r*..-l port trf thr Commlttrr br arrrptrd nd Nupeni«or Hoffman. Chairman ot the aduptrd a» rrad. Roll Call Motion C-fu-.inel I laiut. 1 Uiumitlre. euhniltlnl rird 1 uammoii.l. the following ___________________ Miss Swiger, daughter .of Mr. and Mra. William Swiger, will attend as a delegate, and Mrs Hamilton will serve in on advisory capacity and as counreior. Janice has been active in both local and state FHA groups, serving in the offices of'vice preaident and parliamentarian of her local chapter and state vice president and state chairman of Michigan Projects be­ fore being elected as National vice president at Ames. Iowa, last July. hl(h-quality milk. "Tamie~ war a senior four yearold. met calling requirement, and was milked two times dally for 365 days while on test. 50 00 Pl Kssrwuf? White Houae Conference on EduraUon held last year in Waahing- since 1953, ........ .. >2.232.22 P3.S33.22 A um In Hrhanta Walter H atamanJ William Cridlrr Moved by KupervtMr Arhanlt aupport rj by S<iprrvi<or Hammond that tbe Board arrept and adopt th* re»>rt ot Hind. IT Mlrh ?-?!- Mira Janice Thompson. 18 and Miss Janet Swiger, 17. of Nashville, and the Nashville Future Home­ maker advisor Mrr. Sam Hamilton will attend the 1956 National FHA Convention of Future Homemakers of America July 2-6 at the Conrad HHton hotel In Chicago. III. Mira Thompson, daughter of Mr. ot Dial riel So. «. Miehigai ir'i Hl Nashville FFA Girls, Advisor Go to Convention Floral Each CANTALOUPE £7 Lemonade 1 KROGER FROZEN WATERMELONS DAUAUAC DAnAnAj Guaranteed Ripe Golden-Ripe Golden Beauties SEEDLESS GRAPES 2ib. ■b ^<wZZ.,.®s‘"w,0S‘pl"MS MEN *149 29c 39' ,b 29' SLICED PINEAPPLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE CAKE MIXES DATE & NUT ROLL Dole Dole Dromedary. Yellow White. Devil's Foo4 Dromedary 2^59= 2^55 2Pk„59 pk. 25 KHI0AN MADE PAST40 Amos 'n'Andy ® *MICHIGAN PURE BEET Trvekltd with GETTING UF NIGHTS Fain la BACK, HIFS, LEGS Tirvdavti, LOSS OF VIGOR By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. may be traced to Glandular Karl Schantz, for the birth of a son. Inflammation. Glandular In­ Stanley Rom. Saturday. June 23rd. The Schantz's have two other chil­ flammation is a constitutional dren Cheryl and Mike, a Mr. and disease and medicines that Mn. Richard Clark with Mr' — and i;""V -■ “ Rive temporary relief will cJiehr^tM?Wthri?deStda! Fr**”".1, not remove the causes of celebrated their wedding anni-1 ... your troubles. veraaries with a dinner in Grand Neglect of Glandular In­ Rapid*. * Rennie Mott apent the1 weekend with relatives In Saginaw. * flammation often leads to pre­ Remember the Ladies Aid picnic at mature senility, and incurable Tyden Park this Thursday. * Dr. malignancy. and Mra. Glen Gunn, of Kalamazoo, The past year men from with Mr and Mra. A. C. Clark were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ‘ 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at Mra Keith Endrlea at Freeport. the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men JUNE SESSION by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost imporUnce In your life. No oblige tlon. Address Excelsior In- SUPERVISORS ErreUior Brought Peschke Franks Charmin Towels Tuna Fish Canned Drinks King 39e 2 roll. 35' 29' 6C.„. 59' Size Chicken of the Sea ib con Vil*1* .||i 59,8 hon'8 * • houseII"1 1.ForW»M«" 1. < An* »"* 2 SUGAR “ O<F A 2’^31 Spaghetti Spaghetti Dinner \“X 29‘ 39 Macaroni Dinner K,°" 2, .29' Beef Slew QQ< 2<.m 39' Tuna Fish Chinese Dinner E"7' 48 Of 31 Iced Tea BagsK”’" Corned Beef Hash BOM 18-oz. ggc i “ 33‘ Grape Juice Oven Baked Beans Z?49' Sun Gold Bread Pizza Pie Mix W Chef Boy Ar Dee American Swift** 24-oz. can North Bay divider pack □□ Box of baps can Kroger 20-oz. 4 loaf I ff � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-07-05.pdf aed714217289381fe6a08c9a6f16c91e PDF Text Text . Hey Kids! Come to Hastings for Dandy Kiddie Karnival ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 3-Day Small Fry Festival Begins Merriment Here Today Fins! plan* were being made this week for Hastings' flrat Kiddle Karnlval — a three-day celebration designed solely u> bring smiles and more happiness to youngster* excltemant far ehlldron of poopla visiting Barry county, enjoying It* lakes and recreational facilities. The grand prise for the celebra­ tion will go to the child attending the Karnlval whose home is the farthest distance from Hastings. Children may register at the booth at the Karnlval area on Court street between Church and Jefferson Kamival rides just for Che kids will feature six rides for 81 or 20 cents each starting at noon this Thursday and continuing through Saturday afternoon. The parade, open to all children no matter wh»r» they live, will move west on State street to Tyden park Fine prises will go to the first and second best decorated bikes, for the and the most unusual pet. Award* will also go to the youngster who best portrays his favorite character, and for the second best portrayal. Members of saddle club will Join Ln the parade and four awards are offered in that division. Awards will go to horse and rider in boys and girls divisions, and two prizes for the best costumed entries. Distribute County Fair Premium Books As Date Approaches Only 26 Days Left Before 1956 Exhibition Opens; Grandstand Attractions Rated as ‘The Best’ Only 26 days remain for Barry county 4H members, their parents, and others throughout Barry county to make final preparations for the 1956 Barry county free fair which opens July 30 and continues through Aug. 4. Premium books, listing divisions offering premiums of more than S4.000 were distributed this week to nearly all elevators and farm ---------------------------------------------------- - —*suppliers. The Banner office and other places, Secretary Forrest Johnson has announced. Secretary Johnson points out that no exhibits will be accepted at the fairgrounds until 12 noon on Monday, the opening day. and Township Officers May Serve on Election Boards Day’s Outing Ends Tragically; Father Of 10 Drowns 8 to Matriculate at Michigan, 7 Headed for JVetlern in Kalamazoo Robert Bergin, -f2, is Harry County's Second Drowning Victim of *56 Thirty-three members of the Has­ ting* High graduating class of 1956 have already been accepted by col­ leges and universities for the com­ ing Fall term. Principal Don Gill After nearly 12 hours of dragging nperntions. the body of a 42-yrar-old Ovid father of 10 children. Robert Bergen, was brought to the surface if Cobb Jake al 3:25 am. Sunday The. body wai located by Deputy Sheriff Charles Hummell. one of nine Barry county and State con- Initltutlon* for higher learning. The University of Michigan has proven to be the most popular *cli«^J for the Jufie With eight Intending to matriculate there. Western Michigan college has at­ tracted seven. Michigan State Uni­ versity four, the new Battle Creek Community college three, and Barry County Normal and Davenport In­ stitute two students. Others Intend to enroll elsewhere. Ronald Houseman, who won the part In the search which began shortly after 4 jun. Saturday. Mr Bergen's body was taken first ■0 the Leonard Funeral home and hen transferred to the Houghton Funeral home at Qvld. a Mr. Bergen drowned in 25 feet of water about 4 o'clock Saturday aftirnoon. County Clerk Avis Tyler Tuesday, quoting a letter from the Institute of Local Governments, said a recent opinion by Atty. Gen. Thomas Kav anagh had been reversed and that township officials can serve on elec­ tion board* when they themselves are not candidates and where there I* no question involving the town­ ship*. Kavanagh earlier this month held that the positions, of Inspee- misaioner were incompatible, and therefore supervisors, treasurer* and clerks were automatically dis­ qualified from serving as InspecThis opinion was directly opposite from the position previously believed to be valid and township officials may be members of election boards on Aug. 7. TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21,200 Paid Circulation PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Year Classified Ada In the evening. The homepulUng held on Thursday night. Friday afternoon there will be a full program of harness racing and on Friday, Aug. 3. the great Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers will return to Hastings to stage another one of their thrilling performances. Saturday afternoon and evening performances will introduce racing greyhounds to Hastings. Secretary Johnson reports the entertainment by Lucky Dogs represents a staging investment of more than 8100.000. The program presents all of the racing action directly In front of the grandstand by creating u special track with portable banked turns. full turn* and race the length race Instead of only once, as In of Yankee Sprint* township about State Takes Bids To Patch M-43, M-37 Near Hastings Low bidders will be determined at Lansing for projects to repair M-37 and M-43 here. State Highway Com­ missioner Charles M. Ziegler has announced. In elk bids will be opened on 27 projects. In Barry and Eaton counties, project* include: One and seven-tenth* miles of bituminous concrete on M-37 in­ termittently from M-43 easterly; One and one-half milas ot bitumi­ nous concrete on M-43 from 036 of a mile or near the Chewolet garage on N. Broadway northerly and easterly: Nine and eleven-hundredth* miles af bituminous concrete intermit­ tently on M-50 from US-27 in Char­ lotte southeasterly in Eaton county. Completion date is Oct 15. 411 ‘Beef Tour’ is Scheduled Friday Bred and trained at the winter tracks in Florida, the canines attain Four-H ctub members, leaders .ind speeds of more than 50 mile* per parents are invited to attend the hour, according to the owners. The 1H beef tour scheduled Friday. July incentive is a mechanical rabbit which the dogs have been trained to chase at breakneck speed. More than 100 dogs are carried In mobile kennels, thus assuring rested animals and top speed for each of the eight events included In each program. The dogs are in­ half mile* south of Middle­ ville. dividually numbered and each wears different colors so they cun be Maurice Hill, from Michigan Blate identified. University, will be present for the tour. Suggestions will be given on feed­ Chicken Barbecue at Goodwill Church Saturday. July 21. 5 pm. to I ing. fitting and judging. Livestock 8 p.m. Tickets must be bought In member* an urged to attend. advance. 81.50 and 75c. Call Howard Ferris, 735-F4 or Rev. Monte Burns. 3973. 7/12 The Barry County 4H Service Service Club Camp The Otis School Reunion will be held at Ray Erway's Landing, on Head Lake on Sunday. July is. Each family Is to bring its own drink and table service also sandwich and dish 7/5 wlth nine other men from the Fisher Body plant at Lansing. 'honor* ai-embly July 22. Entries \>y 4H club members be made through their leaders. Bound for Western Michigan are This year the fair Is strictly a Tom Carpenter. Emily Cortright, "Barry county fair." Johnson em­' Nancy Drum. Mike Huver. Wendall phasised. Exhibitors will be limited'IHyde. Phillip Patten and Sandra to residents of the county, except1 ; Roush. member* of county 4H clubs living । Going to East Lansing will be outside the county may exhibit. Barbara Calms, Ann Grashuls, , While enthusiastic about the I, Il«e ,,w Udria tJBni and nn(1 Colleen louetn West. vveai. change* and revision* that make j Attending Battle Creek'* Communlty college will be Sterling, De­ mand. Erlehe Rawson and Linda VanHouten. the grandstand programs sched­ County Normal students will be uled this year will be spectacular Patricia Boyne and MarylLou Hay­ wood. The grandstand attractions will Doreen Buck and Carolyn -Chase open with the Sun Brothers Thrill pkui to attend the Davenport In­ Circus on Monday and Tuesday stitute at Grand Rapids; David nights when holders of 81 member­ Oury, Kenyon college at Gambier. ships In the Barry County Agricul­ Ohio; Helene Banghart. University tural society will get in for half­ of Wisconsin; Douglas Buck. Gen­ price—50 cents. Wilno, the human eral Motors Institute. Oldsmobile cannon ball, will be one of the division; Barbara Finnic, University featured performers. of Kentucky; Cecile Hoos.Bob Jones Wednesday, for a night perform­ University; Walter Olsson. Wheaton, ance only. Hendricks Productions and Ruy Patten, Michigan College will bring a complete show, "Movie­ of Technology at Bault Ste. Marie. land Horse Capers." to Hastings for the first time. Wednesday afternoon the Farm Bureau-Grange show will be staged In front- of the grandstand. will be devoted to the traditional horaepulllng contest* with the lightweight* pulling for $200 In priie money in the afternoon and HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1956 Hastings Grads To Enroll at 13 Different Colleges headed for the University of Michigan on a Regents-Alumni scholarship. The same day Circuit Judge Ar­ chie McDonald presented Douglas Buck and Joan Johnron with the University of Michigan Club award for their high school achievements. In addition to Ron, graduates who will go to Ann Arbor in September include Ron Bauer. Joe Bennett. Kenneth Cox, Janet McIntyre, . James Quads, tquaaa, David Stem and ,UI I Timothy Straub. BPW Scholar — Miss Patty Ossenheimer. .daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dale E Oasenhelmer. Charl­ ton park road, receiver ah outright scholarship of 8100 to help her at­ tend Western Michigan college. The scholarship Is the first a­ warded by the Hastings Business St Professional Women's club. A 1958 HJ1B grad. Miss Oasen­ helmer will be guest st the BPW meeting Tuesday. 20 PACKS—3 SECTIONS ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST Club camp is all set for July 13. 14 and 15. All Service club members are invited to attend. AgriculturalAgent Arthur Steoliy said. Service club members interested in the weekend camping are to contact the Exterulon office at the Court House for details. Demoeratlc County Convention Calk Barry County Democratic Con­ vention, Wednesday, Aug. 22. 1956. Southwestern Michigan Organic Court House. Hastings. Time: 8:00 Soil Builders picnic st 1:30 Sunday pm. Catherine Noonan, chairman; Harry T. Young, Secy. 7/6 Glenn. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 10 5 Candidates Seek Hastings’ School Board Positions School Contests Also at Middleville, Delton, Freeport. Hickory Corners; City Electors Vote at High School SchtMils. and the official* who set their policies, will be upfMimoM in the minds of Barrytounly .electors..Monday,whenmany schM districts will hold their annual elections 1»» name trustee* to boards of education. In Hastings, a- iii x-viT.il other diMrivts. tin- mIio,.! ehition is attracting more than ordiuaiy interest as there are five candidates seeking tire two seats on the rehool* ■board. . , In Freeport, where paper ballot* will be u*ed for the first lime. At Delton. Middleville and Hick­ ory Corner* there is also opposition . for the trusteeships to be filled. There is no contest at Nashville The poll*, at the high school. The men enjoyed the swimming and boating and later in the after­ noon Mr Bergen and Lyle Nevins. In Hastings. Mrs. Homer Smith.; 34. of Lansing, took a motor boat 919 N. Michigan, president of the ride They went down to one end board of education through the 11.-I of the lake and stopped. Mr Bergen. 600.000 expansion program and a ; In his swimming trunks, asked director of the State School Board Nevins if it was alright if he jumped association, and Dr. A. B. Gwinn. | in for a swim. Nevins said yes. as M.D.. a Fellow'of the American Col­ M. C. lege of Surgeon*, are opposed for July 9. 1776. Washington included long as he could swim. When Mr. Bergen wa* about five re-election by two newcomer* to the, the following: h.«-yards from the boat, Nevin.* couldn't , local <ot"> political scene. acene, Reid ncin A. a B im "The Hon. The Continental Con­ tell whether he was swimming or in (oelt. 1312 S Hanover, and Dr Earl' gress. impelled by the dictates of trouble. He called: "What's the mat- 1 E. Sherff. 1203 S. Church, and Omar 1 duty, policy and necessity, having ter. Bob?" He got ria answer. He D. Barnum. 7MJ S. Market, who was been pleased to dissolve Die Con­ yelled again: "Can't yqu get back?" an unsuccesaful candidate for Fourth Again no answer as Mr. Bergen , ward aiderman in the March priBehnke. Hasting* accountant, has nection which subsisted between this thrashed in the water. mary. accepted appointment a* treasurer country, and Great Britain, and to Nevin* look off hi* shoe* and I Mrs. Smith and Dr. Gwinn are . of the Barry County Red Cross declare the United Colonies of North pant* and jumped In. Nevin*, who | well known to mor'. electors 1 chapter. He succeed.* Verland C. 1 Barnum. born Jn Woodland In . Ransom, of the National bank. America, free and independent 1911, was graduated from Woodland 1i who requested to be relieved of States: The several brigades are to jured a leg when thrown from a horse Memorial Day. reached the High in 1929 A life-time. Barry be drawn up this evening on their man and attempted to push him county resident, he served with the । the duties because of other work. 1 Behnke, former first and fourth mjjactive.-Parade*, at Six OClock.. , te.jhe. bojd. Navy Seebee*. a construction bat­ ward supervisor, has long been when the declaration of Congress,, He struggled in the water. pu*h- talion. from 1942 to 1945. He. like active in YMCA. Red Cross and , Bassett, is employed at the E. W shewing the ground} and reasons of Ing the man but finally had to give other programs, has been chair­ man of the Planning commission up and said he wa* bargly able to Bliss company and is a journeyman • Pleare turn to Page 4. this Sec.) reach the boat himself. He didn't pattern maker. He had owned prop­ and has held other position*.— have enough strength left to climb erly in Hastings for 10 years. He Barth photo. is married and lias a child soon to in. and had to be helped by a REGISTER NOW* friend who arrived soon after in an­ enter school Bassett. 43. has long been inter­ other boat. otherwise qualified to vote but Sheriff Clarence Donovan. Depu­ ested in schools and is a former ties Hazen Gray, pummel. Arlie president of- Southeastern PTA He lion In their present precinct in is employed in the stores records Gosnel. Carl Wilbur,' Austin Byrne* and William Sprague and conserva- drpt of the E W. Bliss company Itlon Officers Ronald McKibbin and here. Married with a daughter 10 (Bernard Morgan were among those years old. he is a Hastings High Inga residents may register at the i participating in the dragging bper- graduate. He is president of the City Hall. Methodist Men's club for a second । allons. With party variations ranging . I Officer* praised the cooperation term. from "coffee for two to open house Sherff, a native of Flint, lias 14 a! the lake for 35. social gutlierings of the cottage owners on the lake real estate parcels in Hastings where who supplied boat* for use In the for Die brnrfit of Barry county's retarded children have to date hat coffee, sandwiches and other graduated from Flint High in 1903. brought in 8802. and obtained a bachelor's degree food during the long night. The first party in the Freeport Arthur L. Mitchell, formerly an The first drowning in Barry coun­ from Albion in 1907. He received the operating executive of Grand Rapids ty this season occurred June 7 when degree of 6 M from the University Richard Blough, who entertained Brass company, has been named Edward F. Fuller. 23. of Hastings, of Chicago in 1912 and a doctor of for 16 instead of the eigh. required philosophy degree in 1916. He has president of the White Products drowned at Algonquin lake. and Mrs Myrton Watrous, of Nash­ Corporation. Edward O. Lamb. 1 Mr. Bergen's survivors Include his done postgraduate work at Harvard, ville. entertained 10 instead <4 the chairman of Lamb Industries, Inc.. wife. Dorothy, who is expecting an­ the University of Arizona. Washing­ ■ight to which she was committed, ton University. Royal Botanic Gar­ Toledo. Ohio, has announced. He other child, and hi* 10 children. thus giving a fine start tn these dens of Kcw. England, and various succeed* Robert A. Lareau. of Hast­ two section* of the county. Alsj bonlanlcal centers in Europe. ings, who was president for three entertaining from Nashville was He has taught in various high years and who is now president of Mrs. E. L. Fisher and from Mid­ Joseph Brozak. Hastings High schools and college* in Michigan dleville Mr»z Carrier Schondelnuiyer. Airway Industries, Toledo. Mitchell athletic coach for a long time and and Illinois, including Albion. Mt is a Michigan State graduate. 9: Swift and Mr*. M. E. who has been at Athens High since (Please See MORE ABOUT: Lynd. leaving here in 1947. stopped in Has­ . . . SCHOOL ELECTION. I From Hartings the following hostHASTINGS VOTERS. NOTICE! tings Monday en route to Grand (Pleare turn to Page 4, this Sec.) e*w* have reported parties or have City school district election Mon­ Rapids Wyoming Park High to as­ sent in money for the Mme: Mrs. day, July 9. Polls .open 7 a.m to 8 sume the position of superintendent Arthur Allerding, Mrs John Perry. pm. Be sure and vote. Hostings of schools. In post years he has been Mrs. Bruce Wither*. Mrs Charles Chamber of Commerce. superintendent nt Athens. Terry. Mrs. John Ingram. Mrs, Rob­ ert Culbcrt. Mrs. Tbny. Turkal. Mrs. Charles Hammond. Mrs. Vernar Webster. Mr* Jim Morgan. Mrs. Vernon Engle Mrs. Wailace Osborn. Mrs. Robert Cary. Mrs. Edward Wletnlk. Mrs. Herbert S Wedel. Cameramen from the Dumont Mrs. Hubert Cook. Mrs Betty Zieg­ Network, of New York City, were ler. Mins Barbara Wilcox, Mrs. Le» here Monday and Tuesday making Arnold, Mrs. George Lockwood and motion picture* of Hasting* Alum­ inum Products' plant for showing ' If thl* fine spirit of determina­ over the network's stations at 7 30 tion to we that the retarded chil­ p.m. July 22 dren are given a chance to go to Albert Silvers, president of the school In the Fall continues rapidly-growing Hasting* firm, and throughout the Summer and Fall, the officer* of the Barry County In Nei Association for Retarded Children feel certain that the jcliool wi* meet It* financial obligations for 1956-57. interview, and motion pictures taken during the Interview will be "For many, many ladies this plan Included in the pictorial record ha,- the double function of provid­ ing funds and fun at the same time. The program will be first tele­ •Jills helping a worthy cause while vised in the New York-Philadelphia enjoying a social time.' officer* »a|d. area* and will be kincscoped on the balance of the Dumont ntatlons later. The Hastings company was se­ lected for the program because of It* tremendous growth and progress over a short period of time Aluminum Products also an­ Mrs Marjorie Dryer, director of nounced that it had added five more the Barrv county welfare depart­ sub-manufacturer.*. bringing to 45 ment. will be the featured soloi.. the number now assembling the this Thuroday evening for the third awnings manufactured here concert of the-season of the Hoot­ ing* City band. "EDITORIALS 1 i- 'i -i ■ ' ■ ■ by R. Although the Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4. 1778. the first formal celebration of the event Jook place in New York five days later. There the continental army under General Washington was awaiting an expected sea-born invasion by the British. Rumor of the break with England had been in circulation for several day*. But It was not until the 9th that Washington' was handed an official copy of the Declaration 04 adopted by the Continental con1 So. with the general orders for Urges Parents to KeepA ppointments At Fluoride Clinic Mrs. L. A. Day, of Barryvllle. re­ minds parents of youngsters sched­ uled to bring their children to the clinic at Nashville under the “topical fluoride" program to make certain they keep their appointments. the committee sponsoring the pro­ There will be no refunds unless the sponsors are given notice a few days in advance of scheduled ap­ pointments. Mrs. Day aaid. The clinic is to be at Nashville’s Puller school until July 31 and then it moves to Delton. . Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office Monday. July 9. 1956. lost day for registration for .General Primary Election. August 7. 1956. from 8:00 am. to 8:00 p_m. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clark City of Hastings 7/5 ^Vanishing Parties Continue to Add Funds for Kiddies Name President of White Products Takes New Position Cameramen Here ForTVFilmof Aluminum Plant Marj Drver Soloist At Today’s Concert KILLED BY DOGS—Deputy r> (tariff listen Gray (right) Is pictured with Justice Maurice Carter nual meeting of the Orangeville the Republic" School District No 3 will be held on July 9 at 8:00 at the Orangeville Another highlight of the program. School. The term of the treasurer Director Lewi* Hine lux announced. Mary Ann Tiller expires and a new • will be a baa* horn solo. “Forty treasurer will be elected. Fathom*." by Bobby Lowell. Ktaatey School Reunion—The Kins- The rest of the program will in­ ley school reunion will be Sunday elude marches, an overture, a novslJuly 8. Picnic dinner at 1 o'clock.ty selection and other numbers. �ThH2IiA8TlJ^8’BAW«EB,<rHDR8DAY 1 4t^¥>A,.-lN»> PAOCTWO »Ey U. S. GOOD Round STEAK“ /?Q< U. S. GOOD I I w Many Things for Every Member of Your Family... Lot No Extra Cost HONEY llb.41c SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY 10 os. 21 ' SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY JELLY io os. 33' MUSSELMAN APPLE-GRAPE JELLY 2 lb. SWIFT S OZ PEANUT BUTTER ii os. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER I2oi. PEANUT BUTTER 2„ SHEDD'S EZY FRENCH DRESSING SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING HEINZ HAMBURG RELISH CUCUMBER PICKLES MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING SHURFINE CATSUP HEINZ 57 SAUCE CIDER VINEGAR MUSSELMAN APPLESAUCE OCEAN SPRAY -39 g Country Fresh<^ ■am Perfect for Salads £ K Lb ffc > Beef Ribs Lean Meaty ffl ■■ _ 1 it w U- / 303 2.o,35‘ SHURFINE SLICED PEACHES 35' / PURE VEGETABLE ■ 3 CIANT lB CAN Qj SHORTENING shortening SHURFINE TATERED TOM PEACHES 2./s 45' THANK YOU PIE FILLING N.233‘ 37 CHERRY SHEDD'S LADY BETTY 41 ‘ PRUNE JUICE q, 33' 33' 43‘ TOMATO JUICE BROOK'S CATSUP 12.. 23' 2.0,33‘ SPARTAN TUNA cw.k 29' CHICKEN OF THE SEA 8o. 23' TUNA Chunk 3.0,89' BREAST O' CHICKEN 16 os. 3 V TUNA Chunk 3.0,89' ,.37' STAR KIST TUNA Chunk 3.0,89' SHURFINE os. 29' SPINACH NO2-/.25' SPARTAN 15 os. 21 ' PORK Ut & ULMIlJ BEANS rVnll 300 1 1 V0c GREEN GIANT 8 os. 23' PEAS 8 0. 2.0,29' 14 os. 23° wtiUnrirMt cARL i HARVEST 8 0S 33' PEAS 303 2.0,39' You Always Save Double at with .^3/ Green Stamps Black Pepper ,S.45‘ Salad Dressing S 39c Hawaiian Punch"." 33‘ MULLER'S SWEET CORN ?O< J HAMBURG BUNS 22 HOT DOG BUNS 22 CANTALOUPE ?£< 0VENGL0BREAD17 Tender Tasty 6 ears Vine Ripened 2 CALIFORNIA . for ii SHEDD'S LADY BETTY HEINZ SECTIONS 13 os. MARIO'S THROWN BOLOGNA Shurfine Fruil Cocktail 303 25' SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SHURFINE SHEDD'S OLIVES 39' VcJ Pork Sausage CottageCheese GradeNo.1 Lean BRADSHAWS Sirloin STEAK aft ORANGES 5 » 59* ORANGE PEELER IN EACH BAG CUIIDCIKJC CADI V UABk/rrv Saltine Crackers"^ 26c Club Crackers * 33c AIR CONDITIONED FRESHLIKE ,..19' WK. CORN 306 2.0,37' FOOD CENTER GREENWOOD so .2.0,3V PICKLED BEETS ,6.. 21' TAYLOR Cranberry Sauce16M 2..,39' SWEET POTATOES „ 25' MM jrsday and Friday Evening* Until 9:00 �t*X «ASTtXCX Donald W. Murphy, secretarymanager of the Chamber of Com­ merce. has completed the National Institute for Organization Manage­ ment at Michigan State University. Try the Banner Cl bi Columns for quick result*. pm. Clarence Calms farm. July 13—Sheep Field Day at Clin­ ton. Manchester and Chelsea. July 19-13 —4H Club Week kt’ M3U. July 13, 14, 15—CH Service Club Camp. Algonquin lake. July 17-26—Homemakers Confer­ ence. MSU. , July 33 — Deadline for Barry County Pair entries. Jab IS—IH Dalrx Tour. Bring Your Kiddies to HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL in Downtown Hastings JULY 5th . . 6th . . 7th PUT THEIR IX HEALTH Di SAFE HANDS You can depend on the skill of your physi­ cian and the precision of your pharmacist to safeguard your family's health. Our part is to fill prescriptions accurately from top­ quality drugs. We Give S&H Green Stamps XZARDNER1 t — i’wiy,, PAOI THRBi PERSON A LS£rrinJB,iss Barry Farm [ Traffic Ticket* Pies on Tuesday red daughter, Calendar... M. for Indian July 5—Sheep Day, Mt. Pleasant. July 6—4H Beef Tour—7 pm, Albert Frost farm, 7 miles west of tendance and he has two more Hastings on old M-37; 4:15 p*n.. sessions to complete the Institute Joe Clark farm, 2 miles weat, 1U three-year course. The 33rd Insti­ miles south of Middleville. tute attracted 366 executives. July 7—Red Dane Field Day- Ii mu nil >*t, m.T i, itn ■■ ... i.r in.,*: Chamber Secretary Attend! Institute ■ I) R U G S . — ' (Juaifiy and Jricndiy Service June 38 — Gerald J. Hostetler, Rl Freeport, ran red light; Dorothy James, R3 Hastings, ran light; J*U n — jiw* W. HotuUer M Woodland, Improper parsing; Rich­ ard Bum*. St. Johns, driving with­ out due caution; Claude A. Norton. R2 Hastings; John R- Bulling, R2 Hastings; John N. Buehler, 633 W. Bond street, speeding on N. Broad­ way; James P. Thurber, Rl Hast­ ings. Leo Shepard. R3 Lowell; Don­ ald H- MacKensle. Rl Freeport: Alice KcOalllard. R3 Hastlngr; Ger­ trude Sensib*. 533 N. Broadway; Helen W. Lake, R4 Hastings; Harley E. Schaeffer, R2 Hastings; Richard P. Palmer, R3 Hastings; Harry H. Tabberer, R2 Hastings, all speeding on N. Broadway; Edith H. Conklin. Rl Hastlngr. ran red light; June 19 — James E. Tangart, F.l Paso, Texas, excessive speed on S. Hanover street; Edward Kowalczyk. Alto; John F. Keown, R2 Hastings; Oene E. Taggart. Freeport; Mar­ shall D. Furrow, Rl Hastlngr. Ber­ nard L. VanderWater, R1 Nash­ ville; Russell Rounds. R3 Middle­ ville; Gertrude Mathews, R2 Has­ tings; Ethel M. Wilson, 710 8. Wash­ ington. Hastlngr; Raymond J. Bab­ cock. Middleville; Edwin R. Whipple, Saranac; Ernest J. Gross. Freeport: Leona D. Thompson. Clarksville, all speeding on N. Broadway: June 30 — Orville J. Chase, R3 Bellevue, to appear at police station; July 1 — Gerald D. Kibler, Kal­ amazoo, speeding on W. Stale; Doris E. Warner, ri Hastlngr. ran stop sign; James 8. Orr. Rl Hastings, de­ fective equipment. MARRIAGE LICENSES Howard L Duffy, Conroe. Texas 22 Joy C. Johncock, Shelbyville .... 1? Larry L. Tebo. Hastings.............. 18 Lorraine K. Hummell, Hastings . 19 | Good Attendance | State Representative Carroll New­ ton. Barry township, has been pre­ sented two certificates for attend­ ance at the 1956 and 1956 Legislative sessions. The certificates praise the local 57 oat of M in 1956. On several of those occasions Newton was in committee. The certificates were signed by Stanley Powell, of the State Farm Bureau; D. Hale Brake, of the In­ stitute of Local Government; A. J. Phillip*. secretary of the Michigan Education association, and Elmer E. White. The Star 4H members had their dinner and meeting at the Sinclair home on M-37 south of Hastlngr. June 25. The next meeting will be held July 9, ff!30 p.m. at the Beadle home. The Paul Bryant* and their Ann, spent the weekend with another daughter at ­ apolis, Ind. Bob Rogers Is home from Colum­ bia University in New York City: to spend the Summer with his parent*, the Ralph Rogerr. They are now spending 10 day* at tbelr lake cot­ tage in northern Michigan and plan to return the latter part of next Attractive Jeannie Williams, who Is now associated with Delta Air Line in Cincinnati, Ohio, ha* been here visiting her grandmother. Mra. Maurice Pierson, other relatives, and friends. Sunday supper guest* of Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald were Dr. and Mrs. Deforest Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Richard Kozlowaki and family have moved to Erie, Fa. where Mr. Kozlowski has accepted a position. He wa* formerly with LyBarker'e drug store. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles ShellenI burger and grandson. David, were in Grand Rapids to visit her sisters, the Helntzelman girls, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Babcock spent several day* In Chicago last . Sen-ices OrTin J. Bliss. 27. Route 5, Hastings, will be at 2 pm. FYlday at the Leonard Funeral borne. Burial will be in Brush Ridge cemetery. Mr. Bliss died Tuesday moralng at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids following a long illness. Kalamazoo. the son of Curtiss and Olive (Cummingsi Bib*. He attended Silver Creek grade school in Allegan county and was graduated from Delton High school Ln 1948. Mr. Bliss was employed by the Barry County Road Commission since April of 1955. ^ALWAYS Penney’s sf”.. . QUALM VW BARGAI Store Hour:: Doily except Thursday and Friday, daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ... . Thursday, 9:30 to 12 Noon . . . Friday, 9:30 to 9 P.M worked for Smith A Hammond Contractors in Battle Creek, and Nursery at Delton. Mr. Bliss was a member of Jeho­ vah's Witnesses and was an ordained minuter and was head of the min­ istry school. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two son*. Darrell. 4. and Ricky, m, at home; hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, Route 5, Hast­ ing*; a brother, Marvin E.. of Clov­ efldale; three sUters, Mrs. Paul <Lois> Pranshka, Route 5, Hastings; Mrs. Ed (Joyce) Murphy, Route 2. Delton, and Miso Sharon Bliss. Route 5. Hostings; his grandmother, Mr* Ada Bliss. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Robert Parktr and family, of Lansing, were weekend guests of the Wm. Parker*. Mr. and MH. Tom Robinson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Nick Vukin of Holland. Guest* over the Fourth of July of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stander were to be Mr. and Mra. Carl Rlchardr. and ''Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Zweedyk, of Grand Rapid*. House guest* for a few days last week of the Rozell Stanton's were Mr. and Mra. Albert Schwankoff. of A fire’ that could have caused St. Louis. Mo. Mr. Schwankoff is considerable damage al the home of Mrr. Stanton's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huver. 1111 Mrs. Allen Robins is staying at J N. Boltwood, was discovered in time the Cheater Stem's Gun lake cot­ to prevent its ruining a lovely new tage this week. hbme. <­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Daniels, of The fire wav discovered about R4 Hastings, had as their house guest* his parents and cUter. Mr. and Mra. Paul Daniels and Betty- television- He smelled smoke and Jane. of Cordova. Ala. shortly after the crackling of a John Daniels, of Cordova. Ala , fire could be heard. has been a house guest of Mr. and The blaze was locked in the un­ Mra. Radford Stidham. finished upstairs. Dr. and Mr*. Charles Truesdell The Are burned an overstuffed were weekend guest* of Mr. and chair, a suitcase, and had eaten 1U Mrs. George Edwards at Royal way through the floor almost to the Oak. subflooring. Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge, of Hastings firemen used chemicals Battle Creek, were Monday dinner to extinguish the blaze. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Origin of the fire was not Im­ Striker. mediately determined. Kevin Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Gary, celebrated his 5th birth­ On account of Illness Mr. and Mrs. day Saturday when he had 12 chil­ Harry Jamer have sold their country dren In for a party. home and are now living in their The Harold Jacobs family. of Lansing, called on her mother, Mrs J. J. Edmonds. Sunday, bringing with them a picnic dinner and driv­ ing to Gun lake. Dincover Fire in Time to Prevent Serious Damage iron-catton . . . tour gore cut die. Shadowpaneted! Lovely lush trims, too! FINNEY VIRY SPECIAL! $1.00 SAVE ON MATCHED SETS! COOL COTTON POPLIN! Over Penney’s own patterns, qual­ ity tailored dress-styled pants, sports-stylcd, short sleeve thirls. Sanforized, vat-dyed. Khali. 12760200 FOR SALE—Heavy duty metal tilt bed. farm tractor trailer with grain sides, good condition. Paul Townsend, phone 4951 One mile forth of Veimontville. 7/12 C. H. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut :■ ) C. M. LEONARD Phone 2417 or 2754 The Leonard Funeral Home is proud to announce the arrival of their new ultra modern....... Meteor-Cadillac Ambulance This new custom built ambulance will be available to the people of this area for ambulance service only and at the same reason­ able rates which have been in effect. This new ambulance is equipped with a tri-level adjustable cot and an extra folding cot which makes it possible for us to transport two patients on one trip when on emergency arises. Our new ambulance is equipped with modern, life-saving oxygen service equipment and a portable oxygen resuscitator-for emer­ gency calls. LOST — Black and brown male Dachshund, answers to name of Duke, in vicinity of Duffey Point at Oun Lake. Reward offered if found. Call SY 5-3673 Middleville CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to Drs. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and aides, relative?, neighbors and friends for the beau­ tiful cards, flowers and many kind deeds. Hurry James • styles in flower fresh hues . . . Penney priced'so low you can pluck an armful! PENNEY SPECIAL! $100 beauti­ fully tailored. Choose from imart moderns, floral or scenic CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Delton Fire department, friends and neighbors, who came to help at the time of our CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors, especially Mrs. Larry Phelps. Mrs. Rolland Bolton. Mrs. Lawrence Cooley. Mrs. Frank Kurr and Mrs. Robert O'Don­ nell. who so generously gave of their time in helping us during our recent bereavement. For the beautiful flow­ ers. the numerous cards and the good food sent us. Our sincere thanks goes to the Rebekah Lodge. Women of the Moose. Women’s Re­ lief Corps. Local CIO Viking Corpo­ ration. E. W- Bliss Oo-, friends and customers of Lyle's Grocery and anybody else who assisted us in any­ way. We especially thank Rev. Sharpe and. Dr. Wm. Helrlgel for tneir comforting words, also Charles Leonard and Leonards Funeral home. To all of you. from the deepest part* of our hearts, we thank you. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers and Family Mr. and Mrs Lyle Kurr and Family Mr. Frank Yarger and Family. OBDER FOR PUBLICATION Prrwnt. Hononbk Pkilip H. Mkirhell Irin of Protoi-. • Notlre I. H-rb SAVE! 88c $3.00 pair ciala! lass! MIDRIFF AND SHORT SETS Cool *n zippy at a bottle of pop. And they nevei need ironing! All in out­ standing wash 'n weai fabrics! All amply comfycut for room to grovy in grand al this low dollai price! SAVE! styled for - ■ MEN'S SPORT SHIR Penney s. Vat dyed Wrinkle-Shed finished $1.00 Special Purchase! Dacron Pillows • NEW SNOW WHITE. DACRON FILLED 41 POUND 100% WOOL BLANKETS • SO EASY TO WASH • SO EASY TO DRY ALWAYS RETAINS SHAPE *3.00 i i SPECIAL PURCHASE! Big, Beautiful and Extra Warm • ALLERGY FREE Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous ambulance service by a well-trained personnel. colors. PENNEY SPECIAL! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell and family Special Purchase Deluxe Chenille Spreads Rich Looking and Value Priced! sms $10 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY B, IBM paobifoum Mrs. Bcrnelcc Hartman, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno spent Tuesday night and Wednesday as Rapids, waa a weekend guest of Mrs.Henry Rogers at the Richard Gas­ kill cottage at Algonquin lake. kl Pine lake. The Hastings Banner r.\> as I. 1 lic>T il 'll read it through as a "refresher.” It I pi Q might como as a surprise that-the! 11601*26 document is intensely Interesting I — 5?— and reads with a clarity anil smoothness that is unique in state papers of historical significance. FREEPORT nd onty the SUBSCRUT1ON HATLti NEWSPAPER ADVBRTISDiG SERVICE. _____ __ . ni NATIONAL EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) this measure, is to be read with an audible voice. Jockey SHORTS $1.25 If you’ve ever worn Jockey underwear, originated and manufactured by Coopers, you know there's no substitute for its comfort features. The patented Y-front construction provides mild support. The quality is outstanding for the price It’s ’“functional” underwear at its best. $1.00 Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court St. . . . Downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . This Week Han McPkcydia and /liAociated. tlnental army appreciated that they were taking part in a historical event of tremendous significance or that the document to which they lis­ tened at strained attention was to be classed, with tha greatest prose In the English language. A young nation, uncertain of everything except its dMire for free­ dom and the reasons for that de­ sire, was staling its case for history. That was Independence Day as of July. 1776. At present, the significance of i July 4 gets but a passing thought. The day. for most of us. means Just । another opportunity for a day at home, or at, the lake or an outing with lhe family along traffic­ jammed highway. Sometime, by way of variation on the Fourth, get out a copy of the pcclaretion of Independence and on a LIMITED QUANTITY CLOSE-OUT SALE The Nationally Known CONSIDER H. WILLETT SOLID WILDWOOD CHERRY FURNITURE ON FIRST SOLD BASIS Large 56'' Dining Hutch—Regularly $285.00 ______ $189.00 Large 56" Dining Buffets—Regularly $219.00_______ $139.00 Large 44" Dining Tables—Regularly $145.00 ____ ... .$89,50 Dining Room Upholstered Chairs—Regularly $32.50 ..$21.00 Bedroom Suites—5 pc.—Regularly $429.00 ________ $259.00 32 Pieces in all—going on sale at prices you can never match again . . , anywhere. LIMITED SALE—NO RETURNS THOMPSON'S FURNITURE Phone 2275 The Charles Geiger family and Ro&ada Newton attended the Blast r reunion al Failarourg park Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Hatolu Eckert and Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and families had dinner at the country Kiicncn in Holt Sunday to celebrate uicir wedding anniversaries. A En­ joying a picnic at Tyden park baturaay were Mr. and Mrs. RusmI Blough and family,. Mr. and Mra. Don uolaen and sons. Mr. and Mrr Aaron Gronewold and family, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Kmczerbockcr ana Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough. Jr., ana Susan, of Hastings. A Don and Ted Walton spent toe weekend at Teds cabin near Baldwin. A S/8gL and Mrs. Ota Tagg and family ol Madi­ son, Wir.. spent lhe wcczend With Mra. Sylvan lagg and family and attended the wending ot his sister, Dolores, to Jerald i’oslliumus. A Leta Newton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and family, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland.. of Welcome comers, were Monday eve­ ning guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland ana lanuly. A Marian Frisby, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at home. Sunday she and her bro- "The General hopes this Impor­ tant Event will serve as a fresh In­ centive to every officer, and soldier, to act with Fidelity and Courage, as knowing that now the peace and safety of hla Country depends tunder God i solely on the success of our Mrs. KOts Reppcrt. of Battle Creek. arms: And that he is now in the * Mr. and Mr*. Louie Overholt and family, of La Mirado, Calif., were flclent power to reward hU merit, Thursday evening guests of Mr. and and advance him to the highest Mts. Charles Geiger. * Mrs. John Mishler, of Grand Rapids, spent the Honora of a free Country. weekend, with Mr. atui Mrs. John •Tlie Brigade Majors are to re­ Mlcnler. * Mrs. Bert Mesec ar vuiceive, at the Adjutant Generals Of­ teu mis Marina Phillips, of Clarksvme, Bunday, a Mr. and Mra. Prank fice. several of the Declarations to Dutcher, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ be delivered to the Brigadiers Gen­ ard Corrigan, of Middleville. Satur­ eral. and the Colonels of Regiments." day evening, a Mrs. Carl Lightfoot and daughter, Janet Edmonds, ol (Spelling and punctuation as in or­ Middle laze and Mr. and Mis. John iginal order.) Cook, of Hastings, were Sunday sup­ That evening at 6:00 o'clock, the per guecu of Mr. and Mrs. Russel men. dressed in carefully cleaned Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert visi­ uniforms and with bayonets fixed to ted Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumford at their heavy musketa formed In 1 hornapple lake Sunday, a The ranks. Soon thereafter, from the Keith Buehler family were Sunday front of each Brigade, loud voices lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. John proclaimed: "When in the course of Usborne. Jr., of Carlton. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb, pf Springfield. human events . . . ■’ Ontario, Canada, stayed with Mr. Probably not many among the and Mrs. Frank Dorr Saturday night motley aeoorimeW or mlUUo uid l»« 01 »»■>•>*!• * .Monday- ew. . ...wTio comprised -i .< .k the Connm 8> Mr - anaUukc f>1TS Harry Rcigler. volunteers 1 Mia Floyd , - und Roy ana SAVE - to 40% A FIRST COME By Mrs. Roland Furrow Z'l VldHllUS Takas MSU Course Francis J. Byington. Delton Real­ ty. Delton, U one of th* 162 real Guy Hazen and Jack Trlcknor are estate dealers at the two-week na­ tional Real Estate Appraisal Course candidates for the one school board George S Garmus. 67. R3 Hastings, at Michigan State University. seat to be filled at Hickory Corners. died at 1:50 Monday at Pennock Louis Butlsr, who has served two hospital after a long illness. The Farmer's Union to Meet f three-year terms, is not a candidate. body was taken to the Walldorf! Barry county meeting of the Funeral homo and then to the Farmer's Union Saturday. July 7, 8 Polla at Hickory Corners are open Brails Funeral home at Detroit. p.m., at the Cloverdale Town hall. At Delton. Clare Dimmers, incum­ Arthur Bteeby will speak on 'The bent, is opposed for re-election by Soil Bank Plan." There will be a Detroit with burial in Holy Sepul­ bake sgle to raise money for the Gerald Thomas. The, voting at Del­ ton will be from 13 noon to 8 pm. cher cemetery. Camp fund. Refreahfnenta. Freeport voters have six candi­ Mr. Garmus, who retired after dates from which to elect two board J6‘-j years as a press operator with McCallum School Reunion members. Having places on the balthe Kel»ey-Huyc» company in De­ McCallum school reunion will be troit, came here in September of held Saturday. July 31. with pot­ 1861. luck dinner in church basement. He and his wife, Anna, farmed 60 Pleare bring table service. AU former acres on Route 3. scholars, teachers, residents ot the In addition to his wife, he is sur­ community and present residents vived by a son. George Jr.,'Detroit; cordially Invited. two daughters. Mrs. Olga Sampson, of Bedford, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Roman, of Wisconsin; and a step­ daughter. Mra. Alice Walsh, ot De­ troit. . • • Dies Monday lot arc Aaron Gronewold and Ro­ land Furrow, incumbenja. and Mrs Milton Miner, who served on the board several years Ln the past, and George Fauncc, Lane Campbell and William Dipp, Jr.’ Bring Your Kiddies to HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL in Downtown Hastings JULY 5th . . 6th . . 7th Hodges Jewelry 3 DAY SALE More About School Election COATS GROVE Continued from Page One By Mm. H. A. Woodman The LAS meets at the church Thursday. July 13. at 2 p.m. Annual meeting and program. A All ore Invited to an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. In honor of the 80th birthday of Fay and Jay Wing. a*Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats have returned for a western trip. They visited their son, Carlton, who was in a htepitai at Colorado springs but is now out and back in camp, a Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman and Mra. Hubert Barnum Friday visited Mr and Mrs. Clare Steiner at Chil­ licothe. Ohio. Will Koble had a light stroke last Thursday at his home near Carlton Center. He is better and we hope annual church meeting Friday, the following officers were re-elected: elder. Dorr Darby: trustee. T. C. Wing; deacons. Kenneth Kelsey and Clifton Miller; clerk. Ethel Kilmer; treasurer. Dorothy Banum; dea­ coness. Margaret Coats; assistant, Virginia Darby; chorister. Dorothy Inman: assistant. Maxine Coals; organist. Vesta Scuse; ass.*v«nt. Dorothy Kelsey. Mrs. Paul Woodman and daugh­ ters, Darlene and Vicki, have been sick during the post week. Vicki had near, pneumonia. A The WCTU met last Wednesday with Mra. Crys­ tal Richardson. After the meeting the hostess served refreshmentsMrs. Olive Castle, county president, and daughter, Lois, attended. The Unions ot Barry County will hold a picnic at Tyden Pork Tuesday. July 10. Dinner al 12:30. Arnold, visited the ladies' brother. Elvln Heffelbower, of Saranac, who Livestock feeders probably will broke his back last week hi u fall. (use the entire 1854 com crop pro-J a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish, of Mid- <due lion and will draw about 200 alcville, were Sunday callers at liie )million bushels out ol surplus. MSC Alien Fish home, a Mr. and Mra. ,ag economists predict. »ix Frisby spent the wetkend^bl bir cottage they arc btflldln^at LllKc Bluegill lake near Baldwin. Mr. and Mrc. Harold Woods and family returned home Sunday eve­ ning from Brimk-y In the U. P. to spend the week here. A Thuraddy guests of Mra. Rex FrLiby were Mra. itoas Reppcrt, Mrs. Rosy and daugh­ ter, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Jerry Andruc, of Hastuigs. A Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mgsecar. of Mulliken, were Saturday evening visitors of Mra. Bert Mcaccar. a Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sonncvll and daughters, of Mar­ cellus were Saturday callers at tiie Roland Furrow home, a Barbara Newton spent last week with the Gary Newton family, of Belding. A Mr. and Mrc. Frank Dutcher and children visited Mr. and Mra. May­ nard Dutcher, of Caledonia. A Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrowt.und sons! attended the wedding of Patricia Rowlader to Edward Moeller at Caledonia Saturday evening. Dorothy Campbell, ot Fenton, spent the- weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and Gary, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday eve। lung guests. A Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eash ot Bow lie. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank Dorr. A Mrs. Lillian Schondeinuoer. of Middle­ ville, called on Mr. and Mis. Charles Hoyt Wednesday. Morris college in Illinois, the Uni­ versity college of the University of Chicago, and Chicago Tenclicrs colDr. Sherff nerved u research as­ sociate at Lhe Chicago Natural Hlatory Museum about 20 years and as editor or associate editor of several scientific periodicals He obtained his life teacher's certificate tn Mlchtffan in 1807. From 1829 to 1981 he the Chicago Teachers collage. He has been president and man­ ager of the Plaisance hotel in Chi­ cago and first vice president of the Newton Lumber company here. He has also owned and operated vari­ ous rental properties in Chicago, Hastings and Flint. Biographic accounts concerning Sherff are found in "Who's Who In the Midwest." "Who's Who in America," and ''Dictionary of Amer­ ican Men of Science" and in other similar books. He is the author of more than 100 books, magazine ar­ ticles, etc, having to do chiefly with subjects in plant science. Mrs. Smith, a former teacher and a graduate of Olivet college, has long been active in local affairs and has served as the home service chairman for the Barry County Red Cross chapter. Early this year she was one of two delegates represent­ ing the Slate of Michigan at the National school Boards association convention at Atlantic City. Dr. Guinn, secretary of the board, has been a member of the school board since 1947At Middleville, there are four OF Costume Jewelry 1.00 Necklace, Bracelet & Earrings On Sale 2 for 1.00 Earings 2.00 to 4.50 Values Only 1.50 Necklace & Earring Sets Regular 4.95 to 14.95 at Yi Price BUY NOW FOR TAKE HOME AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS Thurs., Fri. & Sat .Only Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court St. . . . Downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday, Saturday . , This Week C. B. HODGES ■ Dependable Jeweler randldates are Mra. Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings Katherine ST specials Friday and Saturday Only Ladies Dresses Ladies SUITS MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs, F. O. Stokoo Summer Cotton. Rayon Tweed. Linen. Flannel . . reg. valuei to $35.00 ’10.00 LADIES COATS Ladies Blouses SPRING COATS in Nylon, Orlon and Wool Cotton Plaids, Stripes and Solid Colors . . . Sleeveless and Short Sleeves. Size 32 to 40. Mr and Mr.’ Donald Cotnbcllxck. i ol Decatur. Oa. spent a lew days I last week with hw brother. Ernest. ' and wife at their Wilkinson lake .cottage. They ure visiting relatives ut various Michigan towns and ner I family at Traverse City. Sunday. June 24, picy, and Ernest and wut, I attended the Combeltack family gathering at Owo.-*o. a Mr. and I Mra. Walter Breese. ol Dearborn, i who had been visiting her sister,1 I Mra. Vernon Hooper, and family! Iut Wilkuuun lake, returned home' 1 rittay. The Hvopera daughter and sun tn law. Mr. and Mia. Harouli Humble, and udldrcn and his; lather, from Florida, wluj have been vailing them, also iuve gone ta' tlieu- Farmington home a The Morel Bquier home on Grand Rapids I street is being pointed yellow with white trim, tne Itrat time in our I memory that we can recall it being uny’.c'Hur but white— iu/wever, it very pretty. | airs. Dorothy Boilncviile u ex-. i peeled home tnc itrat jif lids week irom a visit in Indianapolis with herj soil, Gerald, and w»c. a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rues, wlio hale been* spending the past two week* with j her brother. Albert Wieruiga, anu I family and helpuig him wnn sumo’ repair work, were visiiois ot her oiaier. Mis. Edd Timm, irom 'inursday to Sunday when uiey leit for their home ui Detroit. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Rd and Bollwood Charles F- Oallup. Minuter 10 i-tn Sunday school hour. 11 am. Worship hour. 3 pm. Thornapple Valley servlet. Reg. Values to $19.98 Reg' Values to $35 *8.00 ’10.00 Pillow Cases 42” Muslin SPECIAL gg0 Rag. Values to $3.98 Reg. Values to $2.98 *2.88 *1.88 Girls Dresses SUMMER DRESSES AND SUN DRESSES Lunch Cloths Woven Plaids . . 52 x52“ Moo $2.98 52“ x 70' $1.99 Dotfad Swiss, Embossed Cotton and Wrinkle­ Ladies Gowns Plisse Crepes, Nylon trim. Sizes 32-36. Reg. $2.98 $4 00 Value ____ 1 °° STORE HOURS: Monday, Tueidoy. Wednesday and Saturday . .9 A.M. til 5:30 F.M. Thursday, 9 A.M.-Noon Friday. 9 A.M.-9 F.M. Shed Fabrics . . Sizes 1-6x and 7-12 Values to $4.98 *2.88 Values to $2.98 *1.88 Look for famous *Trada-Name’ labels oa ike things yon buy . . . you'll find them keral Parmaleejr Ladies Billfolds Gcnuino Top Grain Cow­ hide. Assorted Colors. Reg. $2.00 QQc Value .... OO ATTEND HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court Sf. . . Downtown Halting* Thursday . . Friday . . Saturday . . This Week �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1956 known that their next door neigh­ bor committee waiting to welcome them also hailed from Barry county. There to greet them will be the Leon Leddys — Mrs. L.. a teacher, was the H-H.fi. *M senior Charles Cappop former Loretta West, of Nashville. will celebrate that all important 18th birthday on July 10th. Inci­ The Byron Fletchers entertaintd dentally hl* brother. Jim Cappon. and hia wife, located In Montana, a group for dinner at their Wall observed their second wedding an­ lake cottage Saturday evening tot the especial pleasure of Mr. and niversary on June 35th. Mr*. Larry Cornell, of Albuquerque. N. M. The Cornells who are vaca­ tioning at the lake expect to leave Folks downtown Monday, July 1. ■ at noontime Wert attracted by the for home on Thursday. virttor from India, attired In her oolorful native costume. She is Dr. Come next Mother's Day someone M. Vataala. who has just completed a year's residency In a Chicago hos­ should nominate Mrs. John Molnetee pital and is now at Circle Pines for special notice on several counts. camp for the Summer. In charge of She appears u personable and the medical facilities there. Slut was pretty as a high school teenager and accompanied by camp rtaff member te lhe mother of seven children in­ Nancy Taylor who stays at lhe camp cluding a set of twins. The oldest child is In the early teens. throughout the year. ........ i. Donald J. Solomon, Local News Margie Ann Miller Married in Wayland The Wayland Methodist church waa the acene of a lovely wedding Friday. June 30, at 7:30 pm. when Mlsa Margie Ann Miller and Donald James Solomon were united Ln mar­ riage. Margie is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Miller. 1406 130th avenue. R3 Hopkins, and Donald U the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Russell C. Solomon. R2 Middleville. Rev. Ralph Dean performed the ceremony before an alter decoration of palms, candelabra and pink and white glads. Pink pew bows were also used Miss Deann Oswald presided as organist and accompanied the solo­ ist, Miss Cherie Madison, who sang "O. Promise Me." '’I Lovp You Truly" and the "Lord's Prayer." The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, chose a gown of sheer nylon organdy with a bouffant skirt with delicate frooty embroidery on the scoop neckline and on the aliort sleeves, following through over lhe extra paneling at the side of the skirt. A chapel sweep train completed the Queen Anne styling She wore a matching head­ piece with fingertip veil in bridal illusion, and carried a white orchid with stephanolls In a cascade bou­ quet. The bride's twin slater. Mary, as maid of honor chose a llgiit pink cryatalletie gown in Inns length with pert bows In the back, long torso effect, scoop neckline and fitted bodice with matching headband She carried a cascade bouquet of dark pink rosettes. The bridesmaids were Elaine Kerstotter, of Toledo, cousin of the bride, and Louise Miller, sister of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Janet Solomon, sister of the groom, und Jean Miller, sister of the bride. All wore pink dresses. Kay Towne, Kathy Brycr and George Towne, all cousins of Die groom, were flower girls and ring bearer. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Marvin C. Miller, brother of lhe bride. Ushers were ChrLv Wenger, of Middleville; David Zee1 rip. of Wayland, and Henry and Tom Miller, brothers of the bride. Masters and mistresses of cere­ monies were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Towne, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. CurtLs Solomon, of Middleville. A reception was held at the American Legion hall In Wayland following rile wedding. Assisting abeut the rooms were Mrs. Merle Shoemaker. Mary Ellen Tolhurst, und Marcia. Susan and Sandra Solo­ mon. The young couple left on a short northern wedding trip. The bride chase for traveling a light brown dr<*s with fine white lace trim and white accessories. On their return they will live in the DuMaresq house near hte home and he will assist his father on lhe farm. When newlywed* Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ingrain (she was former Marsha Bassett) took of! for Green Cove Springs, Fla., (where the grogm Is stationed) following their afternoon wedding on June 17, it wau already and pep he should have been bom on the Fourth of July. One of the most distinguished looking men in town U Leo Demond. It you were asked to name the most dlstlngulrhed looking men in town, which automatically Impltee good looking, who would you list in the top tenf Howard Tredinnick, who returned a week ago Tuesday from several months In Europe on a. combined business and pleasure trip, reports < besides- the highlight ot dining a­ board ship with former Preaident and Mrs. Harry Trumani that an interesting thing happened. In one of the daily papers, published by lhe steamship line, one morning a date line was surprisingly — Hartings, Mich. It was the item about Officer Dick Endsley when he indirectly ar­ rested himself. Judge Archie D. Mc­ Donald has the copy of the paper which Howard brought home as the Bob Hartetn senior celebrated his proof of the report birthday on June 30th and allows u how. as of that date, he U now the same age or Jack Benny — 3S That Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill may be but If the birth date of this spent the weekend at Chippewa fellow corresponded with his energy lake. Iield in place by a small hat and] she carried a colonial bouquet of ~ . ‘ ‘\ while chrysanthemums. | U II O [ U [■ \ Miss Mary Ann Modreske. <u maid j W» II U Ii W II L of honoA wore ■ gown of yellow [ —-------------- --------- —-­ net over tafieta and yellow flowered I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH hat. Miss Kay Rom. of Grand Rap-1 Rev. Don M Oury. Rector ids. bridesmaid, wore a pink net I 10 a m Holy Communion. Nursery over tafieta and matching hat. Both' for children. Service* for Mrs Susanna Cock­ girk carried colons*! bouquets of One service only during July and The United Brethren church in colored daisies and chryaanriieier. 78. who died Monday evening August. Vicitors welcome. at her home in Caledonia after a Caledonia was the scene of a very mum*. long Illness. will be held at 2 p.m. pretty wedding Saturday, June 30. Assisting the groom was Philip Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell, of this Thursday at the Leighton at 8 pm. when Miss Putrici-t Ann Jacobson. Ushers were Glenn But­ Mansfield. Ohio, visited his parents. EU.B. church. Burial will be at Rowlader. daughter of Mr and Mrs. ton and Norman Plate. *■ Mr and Mrs Fred Stowell, over the Mt. Hope cemetery. Middleville. I Byron B. Rowlader. became the A reception followed the wedding weekend at Leach lake. and was held at the Odd Fellow.,, hall. The young couple left on a . The .... bride vcho*e „,rro . Mr and Mrs Guy Rollson. of She was the widow of William son road. Middleville. short northern M>( trip, Rev. Alice Griffin performed the I foMxaveUng “ H«ht blue 'faille dress Blanchard, epent several days test Oackier. who died June 18. week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert She is survived by her aon. Roy. double ring ceremony in the pres-! with matching acce*oriei,. Wilcox. and four grandchildren, of Cale­ ence of 150 guests with standard fI On - - their ■ ------return ...... they will reside I donia. baskets of lilies and pink carnationsI1 Tn their newly built home, also on The body is at the Beeler Funeral as decorations ! thy Jackson road, which is fur-1 Bring Your Kiddies to home at Middleville. lushed and ready for their occu- j | Mrs. Grace Scott, organist, played I iu I a program of wedding music and pa pancy. < | Both ure employed at the Middle- i Thelma Frye, of Kalamazoo, was a Sunday guest of Eileen Sullivan. * mmvc iau>; miu । Ville Engineering Co . and Edward I "The Lord'd Prayer." । also •!>» assists hi. his fntJw>r father nn on lh* the farm I । -------------•------------The Donald Doolittle family are The bride, given In marriage by I in Downtown Hastings spending thia week with the Howard her father, chose a gown of white I। Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kassncr re- j Frost family at their cottage at Bar­ net over taffeta with lace bolero, I cently JULY 5th . . 6th . . 7th . say . "Cinerama" in Detroit I and visited vu low lake. jacket, street length. Her veil wa*.1 and In and around that city Funeral Services For Mrs. Gackler To be Held Today 1 SUMMER FURNITURE AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES *44’5 3 Seat Steel Frame Glider Formerly Sold at $54.95 ... Save $10.00 2 Seat Steel Frame Glider Formerly Sold at $45.00 ... Save $10.00 $14« Suntan Chaise Lounge Formerly Sold at $19.95 ... Save $5.00 PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Frank Kelly are extiecting Comdr, and Mrs. Hugh Kel­ ley. of Norfolk. Va., to arrive this Thursday for a visit. Mra. Violet Hulsebos. of Bellevue, was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and on Saturday Mrs. Hulsebos and the, Wilcoxes- went to Muskegon where । thgjrwere wrekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hulsebos. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and Erma and Mr. Peter Patter, of Bat­ tle Creek, visited the Cascades in Jackson Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Newton and children arc rpending the week at Mackinac Island. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Spence are visiting his parents in Bluefield. W. Va. this week. Mra. Ous Kling was to return July 4 afteY three weeks in New York City. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Lapo moved into their new home on Irving road Saturday. Mrs. Vera Dodge, of Marcellus, and Mrs. Olenna Luck. M Ontario. Canada, are visiting their mother. Mrs H. H. Mlnerey. of Muskegon, is with her daughter, the John Learye. for on extended visit. Sun­ day guests In the John Leary home were Mr and Mra. M. J. VandeBunle. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee returned Friday after visiting In New York City and AuburtL. . Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald will be guests of their son and wife. Mr and Mra. Frederick McDonald, in Allegan ?unday. The McDonaldexpect their daughter. Ann. to arrive July 14th for a two-week visit, the latter part of the vacation to be spent al the Port Huron cottage. In­ cidentally. Miss Me U a full fledged pilot now and has many solo hours to her credit. The Howard Naylora are here from Des Moines. Iowa, to visit her mother. Mrc. Fred Wagner, and the Jack Wagner family. Joe Shaver returned to Fort Knox, Ky.. Sunday after two days with his parents, the Bud Shavers. The David Goodyears have moved to their Gun lake cottage on the point for the Summer. Their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Rudy Vogelreuter. of Marshal!, are visit­ ing them at the present time. The Wallace Osborns spent a weekend ago at Saugatuck for a brief holiday. . A weekend ago Mr. and Mrs. Art Wingerden and Jim Wlngerden visi­ ted the lattgrs flsncee. Nancy O'­ Neal. and her parents al Wilmette. Ill-, then the Wingerdens drove Jim summer as chief chef and com­ missary supervisor. The camp direc­ tor is Hugh Allen, former Barry county "Y" executive. Al Belrtto flew to Chicago Friday to visit 'his fiancee. Mlsc Terty Ellis, ’ and her family for a few days. ■ WOODEN FOLDING CHAIRS GLIDER Rag. $4.95 $O QE Values __________ NOW ViUU WHILE THEY Red. Yellow, Green and Black Reg. $11.95 $QQC Values ___________ NOW v.VU MIRRORS reduced Woll Display Samples . . Ono of a site only . . All plate glass mirrors. Now «6” 2 PIECE SUITE ’15“ SPECIAL for this week only A Brand New Shipment SOFA PILLOWS M49 Your Choice Each . NOW .. 30" x 40"—with a built-in fluoreicant light... Reg. $69.50 .. . NOW .. ONLY S195“" 2 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE now M89°° Aqua Green Sofa with Matching Chair in Decorative Gold . . . Nylon Cover. Reg. $239.00 Value ... and your old suite BEDROOAA FURNITURE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE |00 ’29 ’30|00 ’32 00 GRAND RAPIDS BUILT All'Foam Rubber Filled . . Reg. $395.00 Value 30" x 40"—with Wheot Design 34 x58"— Reg. $42.50. REDUCED REPLACEMENT Sa ran Double Strength Seats... . A Regular $8.95 Value 32"x 52 — Reg. $37.50. .NOW .. LIVING ROOM SUITES *19.95 LAST . . . ONLY Aluminum Folding Lawn Chairs . . NOW .. WE'RE GOING TO REMODEL! We must make room for the carpenters, pointers, and carpet layers to work. Every item we carry will be included in this sale. Living room suites, bedroom, dining and dinettes, lamps, tables, chairs, summer furniture. Come see four yourself! All sales dur­ ing this clearance are final. All merchandise to be delivered as soon as possible. We need the space to work. Buy now and save! CUSHIONS FOLDING BUTTERFLY CHAIRS Reg. $36.50. STOREWIDE CLEARANCE BEFORE WE RE MODEL 3 Seat—Saran Innerspring Unit FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS NOW HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL EXTRA SPECIAL Reg. $3.95 $3 OQ Values ___________ NOW V-CU 24 x 34 — Rag. $19.50 The Edward Moellers Now 'At Home' After Northern Honeymoon FLOOR LAMPS One Group . . . Special Purchase All Reg. $24.95 Values now-*1495 • SEE THIS ONE— 3 Piece Bedroom Suite now M9900 now M8900 Cashmere Mahogany Finish. A Regular $239.00 Value. • AND THIS ONE— 3 Piece Walnut Finish Suite A- Rich Looking Outfit. Regular Price Wai $229.50. Many Types of Lamps on Display At 20% Off! Save on Other Suites........ REDUCED for SALE Many Other Items Too Numerous to List . . . All on Sale—Unfinished Chests . . Table Lamps . . End Tables . . Coffee Tables . . Hassocks . . Metal Ward­ robes . . Metal Base Cabinets and Utility Cabinets . . Coil Springs . . Mattresses . . Cedar Chests . . Card Tables . . Occasional Chairs .. Juvenile Furniture .. Mirrors .. Dining Room Furniture. BUY NOW . . PAY LATER I ROTH FURNITURE EX’ EASY TERMS ARRANGED �fest ftx ; ■ Barbara Jean Smith Weds Air Force Man At Leighton Church The Leighton-Evangelical United Brethren church was the scene of a lovely wedding at 1:30 o'clock Satur­ day. June 30. when Miss Barbara Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Smith, of Caledonia, and granddaughter of Mrs Robert Smith. Green lake, became the bride flit ftvrtNd. SuM ■ *•'*» '■ —ikynyr. ————— * .. .-.Wn — was flower girl and Kenneth Schantz. of Caro, nephew of the iouowki th* wcddlna. Walter Bowmen un, bridegroom, was ring bearer Serving his brother as best man •Someone Bigger Than You and I.” Relatives present from the Mid­ was Robert Schanu. of Caro. Ushers dleville vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. were John DeVries and Earl TerpHarry Willyard and son. Dale. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schanu. of Maynard Parks and three daugh­ Lansing. Were master and mistress ters. Mrs. Floyd Kingsley and daugh­ of ceremonies at the reception held ter, Ann Marie, and Mrs. Marie Willyard and son. Karl, of Green in the church parish house. After a short wedding trip the lake young couple will live at Alexandria. । About 20 people enjoyed a social and business hour at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith Sunday 'evening. June 24. ReprescnUliver from four churches. Quimby. Mar| tin. Goodwill and Welcome, were present. Among the guests were Dr. ' Morris McKean, of Grand Rapids. also Rev. Monte Bums. Sena G. Pierce, Postmaster al Caledonia, Married Gladioli and delphiniums were used as altar decorations before which Rev. A. C. Bauman performed lhe wedding ceremony. Sena O. Pierce, postmaster of Mrs. Sidney Braun, organist, played the wedding music and was Caledonia, and John E. Beckman, accompanist for Walter Bowm. n also of Caledonia, were married at who sang "Through the Years" and 8 pm. Thursday. June 28. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ The bride's gown was princess­ of Later Day Saints at Alaska Ln style Ivory color taffeta. A white the presence of more than 50 rela­ tives and friends. Rev. Macey Ellts orchid and white carnations formed performed the ceremony. her cascade bouquet Vivian Proctor Sherman, organist, Miss Virginia Smith was her sis­ ter's maid of honor. Misses Carol played the wedding music and also Utter, of Midland, and Mary Darling accompanied Walter Bowman, solo­ were bridesmaids. They wore tur­ ist. who sang "Through the Years." quoise crystaletie gowns and match- "Hold Thou My Hand" and "The ’Ing headpieces. Their cascade bou­ Lord's Prayer.” quets were white daisies centered .The bride wore a medium blue lace gpwn and white hat The couple with yellow. Diane Smith, cousin of the bride. was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dule Mrr Marie Noggles. of Grand Rap­ ids, for a picnic at Gun lake Sun­ day. The get-to-gether was Ln honor of the birthdays of Alfred Loftus and of Mra. Loftus' grandmother. Dowling Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials wvretiny I IUIIIVUIJI was played with honora going to Jenny McCormidk and Corrlne Gless. Traveling prize went to Nina AHcrdlng. Both guests were iiouse guests of Vivian Anderson. The potluck Euchre club met Sat­ Thursday of last week about 25 urday at the home of Mr. and Mra. gathered at the Goodwill church for Garth Floria. Questa were Mr. and Baskets of white gladioli and a social hour, and to dlrcuss plans Mra. Richard Runo, Mr. and Mrs. chrysanthemums, palms, and lighted for lhe chicken barbecue to be held Melvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gene white tapers decorated the Dowling Gangulllet, Mr. and Mrs. Al John at the church soon. Methodist church Friday evening. andKtytr. and Mra Lynn Edger. June 2®. when Miss Rosalie Aileen The St. Patrick circle met with Bates, daughter of lhe R. J. Bated, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Souder and Miss Alice Foley June 25. Eight were R4 Hastings, and Kenneth Edward present with Jenny McCormick, of Mrs. Sherman Shcpler, of Harris­ Halstead, son of the Edward Hal­ steads. of R3 Bellevue, were united Chicago, and Mabie Koebel, of West burg. Pa., are spending two weeks In marriage by the Rev. RolUe Poe. Springfield. Moot., as guests. Euchre with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shepler. who read the double ring ceremony before 100 guests. Mrs. Robert Gaskill at the, organ BEN FRANKLIN played the traditional wedding Bill Haan celebrated his 8th marches to usher the wedding party birthday Wednesday. June 27. by in-1 to and from the altar, and accom­ SUCH vitlng several of his friends in for panied Miss Miriam Gaskill who a birthday supper. Everyone enjoyed sang. "Melody of Love." "I Take string "Song of lhe South" al the Thee Dear" and "The Lord's Prayer " The Dowling church chancel choir, theatre afterwards. Bill U the son of which lhe bride is a member, ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan. sang "A Wedding Prayer" during the service. June 26th the Clifford Dolans were The bride, who was given in marhosts at their Gun lake Stunmpr home to the Leon Sunders. Mr. and riave by her father, wore a hand­ Mrs. Carl Richards and Mr. and made lace gown. The ballerina­ Mrs. Howard Davidson, of Grand length skirt was of lace Hera over Rapids, and also their houre guests white taffeta. The bodice was fash­ ioned with a picture neckline edged over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. in lace and seed pearl applique; Carl Brandls, of Ohio. The occasion the sleeves ended in points at the was'the Dolans' wedding nnnncr- wrist A hat of matching lace and seed pearl crim caught Lhe lace appliqued fingertip-length veil. She earned a colonial bouquet of split white carnations with an orchid in the center. A pear) choker necklace, a gilt from the groom, was her only Jewelry. Miss Charlene Tebo. the maid ot honor, was gowned in pink nylon tulle and LafTeta gown of ballerina • • The Town and Country Gals Ex- I length featuring a-tucked stole neck­ line. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations with a headband Will III HIUIlll IXIICJ ^«'X,, L^k. |Mra whlU! June,h« M The. of matching flowers in her hair. Sacred Heart Catholic church in'i in1 event was planned as a rurprUe ■ A will cousin of the bride. Miss Amnis Mari- i Orand ^P1^ was ivn ‘d" of'shower for Mra. Karl Schantz, who 1> n Willison, and Mra Ivan Angus a Iovel 8ununer w«jding which surprised ---------the girls " with ‘ an 8 “ lb . — 6>4 w*re Wldejm.ld..nd wore Ide.utal unlml J, L le oz. baby boy born Sat.. June *23. rowm o< blue end yeltow nrte dor- , H..Unj...nd Arlene J. Lewrenee. However, the picnic went on as ted swiss over tafieta fashioned with f Orand Ranid. circle skirt* and a draped .lole'of °rand ^P*^' , o . scheduled and an afternoon of neckline. Their eolonul bouooeu| .The nup.1.1. rook,pUee Soturdey. swimming was enjoyed by ihe girls and their children. Congratulation: I were of blue and yellow carnations. *June 23' and they wore headbands ot rmatch-1 Parents of the cduple are Mrs. to Colleen and her new baby. Stan­ [Genevieve Doyle, — of ---------Hastings, and ley Rosal :ng flowers in their hair. , --------------- — I Crryin, > mlnature eolonl.l « °nu’d . . *. The Nunttnl Nuptial Hlrrh High Maus Mass <-n« was rele. cele­ Sunday lhe M. L. Deals enterbouquet of pink carnations and ___ ___ ___ _ getat__a _______ Kantner _family gowned in a pink nylon frock, Miss brated by Rev. Fr. Vincent Kama- __ilned , rankas before an altar decorated. together at their Middle lake cotDebbie Peters, niece of the groom, f with baskets of white snapdragonsj tage. Their guests were: Mr. and BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was one of the most forward­ attended the bride as flower-girl. ■ Mrs. Guy Kantner. of Woodland: looking men of his era. Yet even he. signing the Declara­ Ivan Angus assisted Ute groom us and pink glddioll. The lovely bride was attired in a’Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welfare. Sharon best man while the brides cousin. tion of Independence 180 years ago. could hardly -have Gene Willison, and James Higgens ballerina-length gown of Chantilly and David, of Algernon lake; Mr. foreseen the spectacular growth and progress of the nation seated the guesU. rosepoint lace with a scoop neck- and Mrs. Willis Kantner and Mr. born that day. » For her dauehter's wedding Mrs A Pewrl crown hcld hcr ftn«er* and Mrs. Russell Kantner. Donald L. Doyle qoriFTYNFWC! Weds Grand Rapids »0CIETY *EW» Girl in Church Riles r>i •A I fun’n fashion favorites Summer's bock in townl To help you enjoy if, we've » fashions in o playful mood ... perfect sunny weather companions for all t your hours of fun. See and Select them now. white trim and white acceawries!*^* P™Yef ^^ ^PP**1 and wore a corsage of while carna-lFarnat,?ni .and streamers ending in lovers knots. lions. Mrs. Dolores Bleam. sister of the । Also wearing white carnations, the groom, attended the bride as matron groom's mother. Mrs Halstead, was of honor. Her gown was aqua nylon gowned in a grey print dress. Following the ceremony u recep­ cade bouquet of pink carnations tion was held in the church base­ and wore a matching headpiece. ment where pastel streamers and Arthur Bleam assisted as best white .redding bells decorated the man. James Lawrence and Kenneth room. The bride's table featured a Doyle seated the guests. three-tiered wedding cake bearing The bride's grandmother. Mrs. the traditional miniature bride and Mary Lawrence, chose a blue silk groom on (op with a colonade of shantung dress with navy blue ac­ white swans separating lhe top tier cessories Her corsage was of pink from lhe others carnations. Mrs Lee Robertson, airier of the The mother of the groom wore groom, cut the cake; Mrs. Ronald a blue linen dress with white acces­ Williams, also a sister of the groom, sories and a corsage of pink car­ assisted and Miss Yvonne Whitney nations. presided at lhe punch bowl. Mrs A reception was held at the new Donria Peters, the groom's sister, home of lhe couple on Lake Michi­ had charge of Ums guest book. _ gan drive, where Mr. and Mrs. R. M For their automobile trip through Tcegarden presided as master and Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. mistress of ceremonies. Halstead chose a frock of red with Mrs. Tecgarden wore a pink dac­ white accessories and a corsage of ron dress with white accessories. white carnations. After July 15 the When the happy couple left on couple will be at home at their their northern honeymoon, lhe bride temporary residence at R4 Hastings was wearing a brown sheath dress Mrs. Halstead is a senior at Has­ with beige accessories. tings High school and is employed at the Meyers Dune store tn Has­ It’ was master-point night Tues­ tings. Kenneth attended the Belle­ vue schools and Is employed at the day of last week at the Hastings Country club and there were nine Michigan Carton in Battle Creek. Guests attended the wedding from tables In play. Using lhe Mitchell Battle Creek. Climax. Hickory Cor­ system, the north and south win­ ners. Bellevue. Marshall and Whlt- ner: were Mrs. S. A. Worden and Mrs Robert Scanlan, of Grand Rap­ timore. ids. George Hamaty and Mrs Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevins hasted nell Denton were second. Mr. and their Birthday club for dinner on Mrs. Roy Hubbard were third and and Mra. Truesdell Tuesday evening on E. Marchall. Dr . . --------------------------- were fourth. -.1 west ~~ winners were Mrs The Richard Flngletona. of Grand East and Sunder Rapids, were out-of-town guests. Leon " J' and J Mrs *M 3. Yoder. Honorees for birthdays were Mra Second were Mrr. Russel) Hankins Fingleton. Harm Wilcox and the and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. third host himself. The occasion also oc­ Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. William curred on the wedding annlvertary Stebbins and fourth place winners July 3rd for u party twosome. Mr. were Vern Burns and William Tis­ dale. and Mrs. David Goodyear HI. Sunday, the Lewi: Langs joined a group of former basketball players t at Western, and their families, and I also their coach. Buck Re.'d. lor a picnic dinner at Gull lake. Mr? and Mrs Jack Berens, of Missouri; Mr. | and Mrs. Rolla Anderson and fami­ ly. of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Marvin Bylrma. of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Compton, of Flint; Russ Mason, of Indiana, and Mr. Reed came on to Hastings and joined the Langs at golf on Monday before departing for their various । homes The group plans to meet again in two years. The Fred Porteous entertained I with a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrr L. R. Mattoon On Saturday at j their home on 8. Church street. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. I-eon Standee and Judge and. Mra. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ix>ftus and family Joined Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis, of Traverse City: Mrs. Clara Craner and Mr. and Mra. Dean | Craner and family, of Plainwell, and. Also unforeseen 29 years ago was the growth and progress of America’s first organized program for operat­ ing independently-owned variety stdres. These merchants, who bonded together in 1927 under the name of Ben Franklin Stores, now enjoy the distinction of being the largest organization of their kind, numbering 2.409 strong. Ben Franklin Stores offer proof positive that under the American system of free enterprise, independently-owned and operated variety stores can work together to secure the advantages of consolidated purchasing power, and the consequent savings important to all Customers of Ben Franklin Stores. Let us celebrate this great day. July 4th. with a pause to consider the truths upon which our notion stands: Equality for all and the opportunity for each to strive and build and achieve to the utmost of his abilities. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. U. S. A.! BEN SPECIAL FRANKLIN 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 6th & 7th Crompton ■ Cordurella, ‘ LEONARD SPECIAL ..THURSDAY.. FRIDAY.. SATURDAY FUNERAL HOME COTTON DRESSES “Distinctive Funeral Service ONE RACK ONE RACK Rrg. *3.95 & *4.95 «^00 Reg. *5.95 & *6.95 Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court St. . . . Downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . This Week Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous By a Well Trained Alma Fingleton those excitingly new-looking corduroyt Service Personnel SOLID COLORS ONLY 97 c * " yard Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court St. . . . Downtown Hostings Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . This Week C. C. H. LEONARD Jefferson the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Ambulance Strset Hartings, Michigan at M. LEONARD Walnut Telephones 2417— 2754 134 W. State St. . . . Halting. �THE RAFTINGS BANyM THUMPAY, JULY Nashville Couple Married Friday in Church af Woodland 1»M. Elaine Reinhardt | *eveal Engagement. | Lawn at parenf<And Peter longjohn- ■of’wiTs'wnma Kinyon Home is Setting for r 1 • i/ Exchange Their Vows *£ Daughter's Wedding Marjorie Ann Wright And Stanley Pavlick Exchange Vows Before an altar decorated with gladioli and delphiniums. Miss Roralle J. Elliston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, and David L. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Murphy, of Nashville, were united In marriage Friday, June gfl. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Oeorge Neiman in »e Zion Lutheran chuhch near oodland. Only the immediate families of lhe couple were present. PAGE SEVEN. Traditional wedding music was. played by Mrs. Eugene Reuther, of Woodland. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar wearing a street-length white dress with white accessories. She carried ti Charles Kinyon, of Beaverton, an-i on orchid on a white Bible. The maid of honor was Miss Carol One of the loveliest brides of the | Paulus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andre w Before a candlellghtcd altar Rouse, wearing a dress of soft pink. Summer season was Miss Elaine Paulus. Sr . of Bloomer. Wis. Mrs. Myron Morse at Delton was Bhe carried a colonial bouquet of adorned with standards of white gladioli and roses. Miss Marjorie Ann Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. The- bride elect Is a graduate of the scene of a lovely wedding on pink carnations. Ann Wright, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt, of Hsi­ Centra) Michigan - college and a Saturday. June, 30.- — at 2 o'clock when ------------ - -------------■ Richard Beck was best man. Mr*. J. D. Wright. Dowling,- ex­ j . ungs, who exchanged her marriage graduate student at Michigan State <l«ughter. Mary Cklr. exThe bride is a 1956 graduate of ,changed vows Saturday afternoon. vows at the First Methodist church University. She has been a Speech changed vows With with Wilbur A. Sager. S Nashville High and is employed in .June 30. with Stanley J. Pavlick. o„ School I8011 Mr *nd Mrs. Delmar Sage In Hastings. with Peter C. Longjohn. teacher at the Hastings ,.. High the personnel office ot the Clark son . of Mrs Freeman Way, Parch­ son of Mrs. Barney Longjohn. of during the past four years and ex- ‘lls0 D®*ton. Mfg. company ot Battle Creek. ment. and the late John L. Pavlick. Kalamazoo. and lhe late Mr Long­ pecta to assume teaching dutiea fn' Thp double ring ceremony was The bridegroom 14 employed by Mrs- Harvey Mcdarty. organist, john, Sunday afternoon. June 24. at the Ypsilanti Public Schools thlr' performed by Rev Martin A. Machis father as a poultry dealer. presented nuptial music l»e.fore the Fall. fEntarfer. pastor of Delton MethThe couple is making their home Rev. Rollle Poe performed the cere­ Dr. William Helrigel performed Her fiance is a graduate ot the'odiv' chur,c!T.!" P^nce of apat 211*.4 Middle street In Nashville. mony tn the Methodist EpUcopal the double ring ceremony before the Uiflveralty of Wisconsin School ot ‘ 124 ^fsL‘ " church. Dowling, in the presence of altar decorated with baskets ot Pharmacy and 13 employed at St. | Th* brlrfe wore a pink afternoon 200 guests. MUe Miriam Gaskill, white gladioli, banked with palms Joseph's hospital. Ann Arbor | drcM Wlth white accessories and her soloist, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and candelabra, and in the presence A PUnne. “4, after the vows were spoken. of approximately 200 guests. The bride, who wm given in mar­ Mra. Carl Damson, organist, ac­ i MIm Lois Morse, slater of the riage by her father, wore a white companied Mrs. Jerry Carr, who I bride, was maid ot honor. She wore floor-length gown of rose embroid­ rang "The Lord's Prayer" during the ; a white linen suit with pink accesered silk organdy with a scalloped ceremony. -ories. Her corsage was of pink Suare neckline and brief sleeves j carnations. The bride, given by her father, ged in petite embroidered rases : Stanley Sager, ot Delton, brother chose a gown of *nylon organdy Three tiers of organdy formed the over *atln. The fitted scalloped ; ot the groom, .wned as best man. bouffant skirt which flowed from a j Immediately following the cere­ bodice featured a portrait neckline fitted bodice. with short sleeves, designed with mony a reception wa* held on the ; 1lawn refreshments Arred. Aned. AsA bandeau headpiece set with nylon embroidered flower appliques A wedding of Interest to thelrl "*^ and refreshment* wern Sin, R Rrwi Plover-­ miniature roses and seed pearls held accented with an insertion of nylon many friends took place Saturday I si«!in<r werc Sur "xl Clover her tiered fingertip veil of Illusion. organdy aelf-plcatlng. The bouffant afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at Angola, i‘,d‘e; MK’’, Allcc Bever. Mra. Jean She carried an arm bouquet of gathered skirt fail Honed with u TrMft[Mgrse, -Toledo, Ohio; Mr- Vesta white Bouche roses accented with chapel aweep. featured circular ap­ Mr. M.urt™ sutak. .nd Hd» ’S* lemon leave* with white satin pliques of nylon embroidered flow­ streamers. ers throughout lhe gown. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and Mrs. Joseph Taravella. Fort Laud­ Rev 7JL j ‘ h tr‘P- thc> arp residing .it their newly stephanoti*. erdale. Fla, the bride'* sister, served '”a'naKsr* a* honor attendant, she wore - a Thc brlds'* twin sitter, MUs Ellen waltz-length dress of white frosted Reinhardt, and Mrs. David TrrMeer. They were attended by Mr and I ' e ------------------organdy over nile green taffeta with another sister, were maid of honor a wide nile green taffeta cummer­ and bridesmaid, respectively. They “?«nTX,'."X MRS. PETER LONGJOHN bund and back pouf. A bandeau hat each wore an Ice blue sheath dress (Elaine Ann Reinhardt) of nUe green taffeta with a small of silk shantung with an overskirt suit with white accessories tor her! veil completed the ensemble. Her of white nylon sheer organdy and " NeLahborn and anti friends trlnnris are nr,< invited invited . | Neighbors arm bouquet wns a miniature of matching headpiece*. They carried . ir. and Mrs. Chase are now on to attend an open Ivouse tn honor the bride's. bouquete of blue and while daisies a northern honeymoon but are to be of the 80th birthdays of Jay and Fay E’ H,gh Slrefi£ att£rlwing Sunday. July 8. 2 to 4 pm. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Arnold VanDyk. of Ann Arbor, I ln u,c CO)Ks Orove church base­ Hamll, Kalamazoo, sister of the served as best man. while William Sunday. July 8. groom, and Mr*. Robert Engle. Has­ Longjohn, Jack Linders and William Mrs; Steinke Is tlie manager of;menu A program will be held ut Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. ting*. They wore gowns and carried Hill, all of Kalamazoo, seated thc Parma lee’s store here and her hu»- I 3 pm. Route 2. are announcing the en­ bouquets like the honor matrons. band Ls employed by the E. W. Bliss ' ------------- •------------guest*. gagement of their daughter. Julia, ■ Donald Simmons served as best to Gordon E. Mead, son of Mr. and For her daughter's wedding thc company in the bench assemble! Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — man. Ushers were Carlton Smalley Mrs. Ernest Mead, of Lansing. An bride's mother wore a dress of beige department and Glenn Brown. All reside in August wedding is planned. Mias Betty* Snyder, daughter of with delphinium blue accessories Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, of R2 Her corsage wus ot pink roses. Both lhe bride's and bridegroom's Hastings, and jack Main, son of The groom's mother chose a dress mothers were attired in wedgewood Mr and Mrs. Howard Main, of R2 of blue with pink accessories and blue with harmonizing accessories. Lakeview, were united in marriage her corsage was also of pink rosea. Each wore a white orchid corsage. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the A-reception in the church parlors Immediately following the cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sleekly and Wesleyan Methodist church at Mol- Immediately followed the ceremony ' mony the reception was held In, the Linda Lou. of Nebraska City, Neb., wer Hill near Hastings. Those assisting with the serving Hotel Hastings. Assisting at the were weekend guests of Mra. J. Henry Rev. Richard Diesler performed were Miss Kathleen Dvorak. Miss punch table were the Misses Claire Smith. Bunday everyone enjoyed a the double-ring ceremony In the Maureen Jones. Miss Sue Howes. Elton. Peggy Ann Corridini, Phyllis picnic dinner outdoors, including presence ol Uie immediate families. Mlsa Sharon Becker. Miss Nancy Cole and Mrs. Leo Phaler. Miss Kathryn Smith, of Lansing; Mr. and The bride chose a ballerina-length Alberda. Mrs. Robert Baines and Sandra Slater presided over the Mra. Lawrence Smith and their dress of white slipper satin, with Miss Judy Bklllamn. bride's book and Mr. and Mrs. nephew. Larry King, of Battle while net covering the skirt, while Masters and mistresses of cere­ Belly Smith, Mgr. Harvey Slater were master and Creek; Mr, Robert Smith and Mra. her White'veil fell from a crown Of monies were Mr. and Mrs. Walter mistress of ceremonies. (Perkins, of Hastings, qnd Mr. and Black and her daughter, Vicki, of while beads. I Mrs. Harold Molhoek. ot Kalamazoo. The bride changed to a sea mist Lansing, and Mr. and Mrsi Raymond Her corsage wa* of white cama-. green moygashel linen suit dress Giboon and family, of Hastings. Uons. which she carried over a |I When thc newlyweds left on their with french bread brown accessories. wedding trip through Northern A ------------• Saturday , and Sunday #UK guect ., ■!. at ■ white Bible, that her brother carried1 Michigan, the new Mrs. Longjohn Following a trip to Mackinac Is­ land, Wisconsin and Minnesota they the John Gallaghers was rad Mur- 1 while in Korea. wa* wearing a pink pongee sheath Her only Jewelry was a string of with black accessories and a corsage will reside for the Summer at the dick from Muskegon. Ottier Sunday were Mr.nand Mrs. Jay. Bo- ricui c|eur upuii crystal ucuu.1. beads. Wright family cottage al Beech­ guests ripne fiUzl . •• ...... ...... qj wnite of while daisies. Mra—-S5 riArt — A«? —,,E<■(, ’ ,of I Wx# .. - Allen ..I, 0rl LP A ‘ar,dt i,Wer of thc Following the honeymoon. the wood point. Wall lake. In the Fail they will return to Ann Arbor where Lowell, and on Thursday Mias Louise I bride, was maid ot honor, and the couple will be at home at 910 Davis. the groom will resume his studies Brench, Mrs. Maurice Scott, ol Lan-1 best man wus Wesley Snyder, * Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mrs. Longjohn Longjohn wilIMKich will leue). . at the U. ot M. Tile bride will teach sing, and the latter’s sister, from I brother of the bride. elementary music in the Portage California. were guests at the GalMaster and mistress of ceremonies Public school in lhe Fall and Mr. In the Ann Arbor pdblic schools. wt.rc u)e bride's sister and brother Longjohn will continue his studies The former Miss Wrtght was grad­ laghera. uated from Hastings' High school. Mra. Sam Couch. Mra. Ollyer In >*w- Mr. and Mra. Nelson Allen. in paper technology at Western She attended Kalamazoo college and Rourh and Mrs. P. s. Sorensen vialMrs. Snjder. mother of the bride, Michigan college. graduated from Western Michigan ted Mra. Etta Raymond, of Yankee!*'** attired in a rose pink satin Out of town guests were from j dress, wiflle Mrs. Howard Main. Chicago, Gary. Ind.. Benton Harbor, college, where she wa* a member of Springs Thursday. Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, ________ ;_________ ’ mother of the groom, chose a light St. Joseph. Grand Rapids. Kalama­ as was the bridegroom's sister. For zoo. Coloma. Three Rivers, and Bat­ the past two years site has taught ■ S"“"* "“b """ A ! ... held in .he Ir,l« tle Creek. In Royal Oak. Mr. Pavhck graduated from Kala­ POSTSCRIPT—A rehearsal din­ mazoo Central, attended Kalamazoo ner was given nt Pleasant Point college, served three years in the I ™“Uon u> Mr. Fr.nk r». .Ml»ung Mxxil u.e lull for 24 persons. The guests were Marines in the South Pacific area uL?S!Sn"£!^%fW?: “ sealed by the mystery writer of ?“c"U|we,e Mr.. Owner Schondelm*yer. verse, whose identity was a topic of and is a senior at the Unlvetsity.. “fcn "2. wrved coder: Mr. Zmm.)e... of Michigan School of Engineering. much speculaUon. .Me. J!'.0: Sehondelnuyer. who oerved die ? Si, l’"“h “d 1“ *»d Mr. WEDDING POSTSCRIPTS — The ~,!X “ h«'£: «•>■ ’ “ *■ “ » rehearsal dinner was held Satur­ day. June 23. at the home ot the Thc rc M home lo grooms mother and stepfatiier. Mr. Is only now taking entertainment thS frieTuLSA Friday evening. May 25. a miscel­ and Mrs. Freeman Way, Kalamazoo. J: !?“ OuerL. were Irom kUluw.n, laneous bridal shower was given for An elaborate buffet was served to 25 guest* in the spacious recreation Ukerlew. K.lwuwo. HuUn,, .nd Miss Joy Corinne Johncock by her U" Middleville. aunt. Mra. Edwin M. Johncock. at room of the Way home. Mrs. Way “ p"“s The bachelor dinner was held Fri-1 e_------------------------Gun lake. was assisted by Mrs. Everett Bierima The home was delightfully deco­ Mr. und Mrs. Gay Jordan hosted and Mrs. Arthur Riddel. Local day evening. June 29. in Kalamazoo. guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hoste were lhe grooms wedding nl a backyard roast held Monday rated in wflltc and silver, with bou­ quets of lilacs and tulipe. The attendants. ( Or Judy stem and Don Marczac. J. D. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. refreshment table wiu chinning. Robert Engle. A dinner for out of state guests Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Two angel food cakes, one white and Mbnday evening. June 25. a mis­ was held al the home of Mr. and 1 Jack Stem and David. one chocolate, were frosted in white. cellaneous shower was held al the Mrs. Freeman Way thc evening fol‘ One bore a tiny bride and groom, home of Mrs. Thomas Hamll, Kala- lowing the wedding. BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY the other the names of the bride and groon) to-be.'Ice cream and tea nr.d coffee were aUo ser.cd. Joy ta-.-ived mar.) tu-sful and beautiful JULY SPECIAL COLD WAVES Mrs. Maurine Steinke Weds Eldon Chase In Afternoon Rites $6.50 HAIR STYLING Ann Lew Beauty Shop 529 S. Michigan Phone 2910 ROSE Dress Shop at the R KADE n>.JOpen House Honors Joy ond.Foy Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Wesleyan Methodist Church Scene of Evening Ceremony July Sale PERSONALS SALE ALL SUMMER STOCK Famous Name Brand Agn^s Smith, Ou-ner SHOES AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON NUNN BUSH..EDGERTON JA RMAN.. W.L DOUG LAS SUMMER No. 378 and 423 Nunn Bush NYLON MESH SHOES Brown or Black . No. 9924 Edgerton DRESS SALE Juniors 5 to 15 Mistes 10 to 20 $15.88 Reg. $19.95 Value SMOKED RUF BUCKS Pre-Nuptiol Parties Honor Joy Johncock $9.88 Reg. $12.95 Value No. 9484 and 9280 Edgerton SILK SHANTUNG U. TIPS$10.88 Reg. $13.95 Value SUMMER SHOES Holf Sizes 12J to 241 No. J4400—Jarman BUFF BUCKS z.. VOTE FOR MORE THAN 1,000 DRESSES TO EARL E. SHERFF SELECT FROM FOR Board of Education DRESSES CITY OF HASTINGS Were to $5.00 . to $6.00 . to $9.00 . Were to $13.00 $3.99 $4.99 $6.99 $8.99 Use Our Convenient Loy-owoy ELECTION—July 9th, 1956 Check These Qualifications Before You Vote! WHO IN THE MIDWEST." "WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA." “WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN IDUCATiON." "INTERNATIONAL BLUE BOOK OF WORLD NOTABLES. AIT or AMIAICAN MIN OV SCIINCI." ' LIAOIIS IN AMERICAN SCIENCE.' ... YOUI FASHION (INTER IN KAST1NU and FIRST VICE PRESIDENT of that eempsny. $8.88 Reg. $10.95 Value No. 3630—W. L. Douglas Futurday aPenviun. June 9. Mrs. Kcnnith Johncock and Mrs. Jerry Johncock were co-hostcs'cs at a personal shower for Joy at the Kennith Johncock home at Gun lake Two heart-shaped cakes, frosted in white with silver trim, were Hanked by candles and flowers on the serv­ ing table. Punch and ice cream were also served. Large bouquets of Iris and dainty shower parasol made the rooms most attractive. I Tuesday afternoon. June 12. Mr:-. Almond Weber and Mrs. Lynden Johncock were co-hostesses at the Weber home for a kitchen shower lor two brides who are close friend--. I Miss Jenny May Rme and Miss Joy Corrlnc Johncock. | Many stunts and games were enI Joyed agri then their girls opened .their gitu al the same time, as­ sisted .by several girl friends. Cake and ice cream was served. | Miss Hinn became the bride of Stephen Osgood, of Cloverdale. June 23. at 2 p.m. at the McCallum U.B LISUIMI. . church. | Miss Johncock will be married to Sgt. OpV .lU-.IN Howard Dully.ot ....... Camp -------- -Pendlc.... Calif.. July n7. ... ton. at -a3 pjn. ns at 111. lhe West Gun Lake chapel. Miss Barbara Finnic flew to Plainfield. N. J.. Friday to visit Mis* Marion Morse and on July 4th she j will join a group tour In New Yoik and Uy abroad for a *U weeks' European tour. Bifrbara's parents. Dr. and Mra. R. G. Flume, with Linda Ftnrue. left on Saturday wiUi lhe Homer Smitiis for Charlevoix to visit lhe Ralph Hesses and Gordon Finule*. The William McKnighte. of Wilmette, Ill., and Mr. and Mn. William McKnight. Jr., of New York City, will join the parly and crube on the Hess yacht for a July 4Ui holiday. BLACK TIE LOAFERS .... $8.88 Reg. $12.95 Value No. 4380—W. L. Douglas BLACK & WHITE LOAFERS $8.88 Reg. $10,95 Value 1 GROUP r T rl Canvas Top Shoes 1 GROUP— ODDS v & CIvUj ENDS Lea|her sho« Reg. $4.95 Reg. to $14.95 $3.88 $8.88 Save on Our Quality Shoes Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court St. . . . Downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . This Week CLEVELAND’S Formerly HairfFs A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store �m PAOI nan Superintendents-of Departments at County Fair Listed WMC and Vets' School Faculty Has Pine Lake Picnic Friends of Local I Residents Among has ting 8 wpnp. tkubvoat. Kxt s. im PERSONALS Ruth Lampman. of Detroit, was a The picnic of summer school j , ~ weekend guest at the Adelberl faculty and,office staff from West-' I »*<yfjrori'V VlpfltTlQ Heath home and accompanied Mr. em Michigan college and the faculty j 1 I ctECUy T Itlllllb and Mrs. Heath and Mary Ellen to ™ Mi/S'hS c™™reui ..Udon'. .on. du- Bay View. The latter remained at Forrest Johnson, secretary of the v..R w. Bay View Inn where she la em­ Barry county fair, lias announced j airliners killing 128 persons Safer-1 ployed for lhe aummer. her parents lire names of the superintendents of , returning OU Monday . Irfau* day" shocked Barry «v,unt„ county roitrt.nl residents the various departments for tire ,«"» as .a b.thl»r .nd |„’lt dld u™«h»ui Uie Sandra Roush and Charlene Bel1056 fair which opens July 30. h»Uo«. | Nnilon son left Friday for a week In Flori­ Ihelr names follow: T«, .mnpment. wnre In elur,.-1 Th„, „,r „ MKhl,.n ml- da. They will be gueaU of the new 411 Division u< Krnneili Duvlw. mn.n.n.l >11- dcnl, „ ,he whTO Mr. and Mrr. Robert Ingram. They nl Id. Vn. NdRMd. ... o. u,„d h,,,,. „ are looking forward to a wonderful Stanley pierce. R4. Hastings. Hu­ ■ TJ ® I the southeastern lip of the Grand time on their flrat trip South. bert Long. Nashville. Supt. of 411. Dairy; Ward Bender. Middleville. \lrsi ( KprniPPTl Can>®n ln Artxona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle and of more than U5llal interest to daughters. Linda and Jo-Anna, Supt. of Beef Breeds; Clare Jacoby.' ITU b. VUld IYLI IIICCII Delton. Supt. of 4H Horses; Simon "| q IO 1 local rcsldents was the death of spent the weekend in South Bend. Malchele. Middlevine. Supt. of 4HI Ind. The occasion was celebrating Sheep; Ruveli Solomon. Middleville.; the 50th anniversary of Mrs. Engle's Supt. of 4H Pigs: Paul Gibson. Mid­ r>.n> cm. Sunday. July 1. lol?1 >■»« «! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jarnec A dleville. Supt. of 4H Poultry; Mn Coni K,rtn«n. M. widow oil1" BXWwUon. Mr. Snydtr w.. » Stroup. Mrs. Homer Becker. Hastings. David Krnnrrn. niter wvrral yenr.TS^’S"' '"'"A ot a.y Jordon. 702 Mr. and Mrs. Ha.-ry Welton. Supt. of 4H Food Preparation and or innen. .nd nearly rUM year. “ wf*5“’ "ve"1 '"“7“° Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs H..me Management; Mrs Stanley .pom in Ih. Perl Nurun, home o, • Cnn.dl.n George Crakes and their grand­ Kidimry. Delton. Sup! ot Crops; Caledonia. ,n» “««»"■ Caledonia. mother. Pamela Havens, ere vaca­ Maxine Coau, R3 Haatliuts. Supt. of Peter Whyte, 15. of Grasse Pointe tioning this week at the Maurice She was « former resident of 4H Clothing. Home Improvement, Shores, lhe Detroit Lions waterboy Knitting, and Good Grooming. MU- 1 northwest Thornapple and the who was flying home from a visit Ostroth cottage at Well lake. mother of Glenn Kermeen. Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock and lard Brechclsen. Hastings. Supt. ol to the West Coast given him as a 4H Handicraft; Mrs. Stanley Kim- dleville. Surviving also are four present for fine work in school, was family attended the Flagg reunion grandchildren and three great the son of a long-time friend of at Kenneth Boston's in Battle mey. Delton. Supt. of 4H Garden. grandchildren. Mr*. Charles M. Leonard. W. .Madi­ Creek Sunday. Open Division Funeral services were held at 2 son street. Merrill Karcher is home recuper­ Alva Johnson. R6 Battle Cpeck. ating from surgery at Fergusono’clock Tuesday nt the Beeler Fun­ Supt. of Horses; Howard Smith eral home in Middleville, conducted Droste-Ferguson hospital In Grand Middleville. Supt. of Cattle; Simon Rapids. Sunday, the Karchers were Malchele, Jr.. Middleville. Supt. of by Rev H H. Harris, of Wayland Robert Newton, VFW commander, guests of her father. Watt Thomas, Sheep; Russell Solution. Middleville. Interment, was in Ml. Hope ceme­ reports there will be no regular of Alto. Other guests were Mr. ano Supt. of .Swine; Melvin KniittJ Hos­ tery. __ meetlng tit the hail this Thursday Mrs. Will Thomas, of Niles. tings. Supt of Horse Pulling Con­ Mrr. John Kaslnaky '.nd son and Post rooms will be open, however. test; Paul Gibson. Middleville. Supt ol Poultry; Mrs Stanley Klmmey, Mrs. Richard Lawrence, S. Or­ Mra Nellie Smith nr<* spending tne The public rest room for women week in the Frank Andrus cotta: — Delton. Supt of Agriculture; Ralph which has been maintained on the chard street, entertained eight, in­ Pennock. R3. Nashville. Supt. of lower floor of the Court House has cluding Dick's father. Homer Law­ at Wall lake Overnight gueaU Sat­ Mow Hay Only; Mrs Rorell Stan­ been closed ami, during regular rence. of Battle Creek, for a birth­ urday were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd ton. R2 Middleville, Supt. of Rural business hours, n public rest .room day party Sunday. A picnic was, Moorehead and family, of Detroit.' Mr. and Mrs. Spero Karmes. Organization Exhibits; Is to be imide available on the main held at Charlton park. Ernest Wilkins, Francis Nichols Carol and Mary Ann attended a Mrs. Hazel Middleville. --- ---------- —McCaul, --------- --------------- , floor of the county building, officials Supt. of Home Economics; Mrs. I report Space formerly used for the ol SrJtenrtTrl Rozell Stanton. Middleville. Supt.1 lower floor rest room is to used by of Flower Exhibits.-------------------------- I the welfare department. Mrs. Howard Erway. Leach Jake, i Chris. Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. received word that Howard will .-e-j chrls Baryamea. and Kathy, the Mr. and Mrr Willard Rogers were | Mr, and Mrs Jesse Kelley are vaXr M»X. Hr SSen,n'‘ Ch""‘ callers in lhe Byron Moon* home in rationing thLs week nt Spider lake. Grand Rapids Sunday. I suutheart of Traverse City. two weeks. ___________ I Mr and Mre wnbur r^indon. Mr. ________________ 1 and Mrs Wilford Burn- and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson are taking a motorcvcle trip through lhe north over the Fourth. Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Miss Lois Tobias ore attending the National FHA । convention In Chicago from Sunday until Friday of this week. Mrs. Heath is a regional adviror and Miss Tobias Is attending as a regional delegate which Is quite an honor in that only four girls were chosen as delegate.- from this region. Mr and Mrs Claude Gildersleeve and Mrs Lucille Leedy, of Jackson, were guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne from. Thursday until Sunday Mrs. Ida Kinne is spending a few Plastic days this week in the Albert Kinne home, Round or Square Mr and Mrr. Paul Clinton and daughters of Hamilton. Ohio; Mrs. Eugene Cavanauzh. of Leslie, and Mrs. Charles Clinton, ot Maron, were 25 foot Thursday guests of ’.he Ken Laixrteaux. Mrs. Auzvnle Jackson and aon. Robert, are here visiting her par­ Moll with Stood ents. Rev. and Mrs Leoaon Sharpe, (or two weeks after which time the Sharpes will drive Mrs. J. and Bobby to their new home In Ix>tRrville. Ky. where Mr. J. Ls now located In an excellent post in his legal capacity. Succumbs Sunday I'FII Reports Close Rest Room "KARNIVAL SPECIALS" Imid-summer saleI QQ An Outstanding Clearance of High Quality Brand Name Merchandise Timed Per Q' M---------------------- --------- fectly to Your Summer Footwear Needs.------------------------------- tSH Little Misses Fabric Casuals fl KI Drastically Reduced Red or Navy Reg. 2.49 value SHOP AND SAVE AT CLOSEOUT! lik® mom’s Washable -■ FREEMAN VENTILATED OXFORD AEgjt2l /TME BARRY COUNTY'S OLDEST STORE PICNIC'BASKETS $2.40 Charcoal Grilles Reg. 12.9S Value LAWN HOSE $4.95 $2.50 $7.95 CROQUET SETS 4 LAWN \ SPRINKLER TACKLE BOXES $6.95 95c $2.98 Gal. Thermos JUGS BADMINTON SETS $1.40 up $5.50 ELECTRIC FANS BABY GATES 5-13 RUGGED WORK SHOES W ICE CHESTS ' BRASS SCREEN GUARDS $2.10 COLEMAN CAMP STOVES 3-Burncr $22.50 BALL BATS 10% OFF SWIMMING GOGGLES 65c up 8 DESK FANS $5.95 10" Oscillating $14.95 Charcoal Briquets Hickory Pellets PITCHING SHOES $2.1 Opr. $2.59 Johnson SPINNING REELS From $11.95 SOFTBALLS Official $2.35 Adjustable SWIM FINS SNORKLE TUBES $3.00 98c Fasco WINDOW FANS Westinghouse ROTISSERIE 12"..17..20 $29.95 SEE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE AIR-CONDITIONERS' Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court St. . . . Downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . This Week OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE - FARM IMPLEMENTS I11-I1J e STATE ST - PHON E LOCAL aocnt poa studebaksa. caps APPLIANCE 5 FOR MEN Men's Fabric Casuals IM Top Quality Water­ Famous Makers Closeouts proof Leather Upper . . Cork Sole The Finest Made Completely Washable SOUTH BANFIELD By Mri. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey tnd family. Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey attended the Frey reunion at Potter's park in I^inslne Sunday * Mr and Mrs Nile Miller, from Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs Leo Frcv and Wil­ ma Miller Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Leon PuIh; and Mr and Mrs Doug­ ins Crago and family, from near Cedar Creek, and Mr. and Mrs John Crago called on Mr and Mrs Gor­ don Buxton. Both Mrs Buxton and John received well wi«hes for their recent birthdays. * The Rev and Mrs Rollie Poe and children left Monday for a three-wrek vacation Monday nleht they will spend with Rev. Poe's brother, Claude, and wife in Cincinnati. Rev. Poe linent n busy weekend performing wedding ceremonies uniting Rosalie Bates, of Dowling, and Kenneth Halrtead. of Assyria Marjorie Wright, of Dowl­ ing, and Stanley Pavlick. of Parch­ ment. and Kennith Thomas and Edith Converse, both from Dowling DUNHAM Reg. k 5.95 ondX Children's Canvas Oxfords 1 Group Broken Sixes Red and Blue Saturday was the 16th anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. Dinner guests In honor of the occa­ sion were the Rudolph Soya family, of Delton, and Mr and Mrs. George Ball. * Robert Rhodes is making hay on the Wm Rayner firm and stop, Uie mower cut off a leg of u tiny fawn Just above the hoof. He tried to contact the Conservation department but was unable to "each them, so left the little animal at the Greenfield Animal farm. Last week Monday Mrs. Mildred Rhodes took her son. Jame.s. and Doreen Kealer to the Youth cairif At Riverside near Buchanan. Pau Kesler went Saturday to bring then home. This Is the camp site for th« EUB churches in southern Michi gan. Elaine and Sandro Ball atW Nancy Williams will attend thii week's sessions. Nancy is n camj counselor. * Mrs Ray Ostroth 1 improving. She has been confined U bed for over a week The Merrill Dunkelberger farnll] in Mrs Claud Hoffman's cottai * Sunday. July 8. Rev. Wood a hold preaching services at 11:30 South EUB chumh. There will .w evening ^service. * Major a Mrs. Brandt McIntyre were gut part or Ibm “week of his poreji Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mclnty Brandl has finished schooling Montgomery. Ala., and will be . cated in Virginia. SOLID COMFORT Bargain Priced Glove Lcother Casuals 10.95 Values Hurry I 'X, While They WOMEN'S FABRIC CASUALS Sli By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman I 6.95 Value 6.95 Value ' A Large Group of Closeouts Outstanding Values to 3.98 /\ Washable b Comfy BOUNCY CREPE SOLES Q| Ladies’ Fabric Oxfotds fl Famous Maker Closeouts Values to 5.95 By Ball Band 1 HUGE GROUP AMERICA'S FINEST FABRIC CASUALS Tops in Styling Washable and Durable Values to 4.98 Values to 4.98 'CUinATt SHOCSTORE I �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: . A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; . and down Iwo living rooms, one bedroom, diping room, kitchen, bath <sest and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, waler healer, at­ tached garage, nice lot ........................$5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner it leaving town; has four nice bedroom* and complete balh upstair* and down it h»* IhrIng room, dining room,'kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor,..$15,000,00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room. 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater _____________________________________ $6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three .bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bain and wash room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, cement driveway, screened in front porch $11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, dming room, modern kitchen, two bedroom*, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, come) lol-$10,000.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP with- eight room brick house, barn and other outbuildings, 15 acre* woods, ha* creek on it $8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation$9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, also a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lots$6,900.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with g*s furnace, garage, ail for$5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ room* with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and^full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm window* and screen*$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedroom* and full balh upstairs' double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, ha* stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heat, garage, cap ipsulation. storm windows and screens, full lot for$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with n<e modern house, good basement barn, some crop* go with it for ' $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and h«lt. for only$5,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two' bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room.'kit­ chen I modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm window* and screens, price just reduced to .$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOMS IN THE 4TH WARD. has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and path; upstair* there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; It is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement', with gas heat, cement drive. n*!B»r,,«p; O" • l9«. ft" - ------ *-—r................. -$13,000.00 A NIC1ONI-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bedand dinette, new full bath, healed with spafe heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three has 12 x 26 living room, kitchan, bedroom, balh. (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all (his for$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE I BRICK) IN THE 4TH WARD real close in —four apartments—there are three bathrooms, heated with forced hot air. gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries for a young couple to have a nice place to live and a good income; located where it rents good .....$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, new, has living room. kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached BS'age -.$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this Is a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BSDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L“ shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice for -----—-$15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running water, Inside toilets, good furnishings and a boat for each cottage; will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO REAL NICE LOTS in Taffee Addition, for$3,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upsteirs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees$10,500.00 A NICE $MALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN or pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, In good location. The upstairs apartment ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; fas heated, floor covering* and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas heated, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment ha* own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 WE HAVE 4B ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable for building sites. It ha* 24 fruit frees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, ell for;$3,150.00 ■A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business disti let, owner could have a good place to live and rent living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and On the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round homo. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11.900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace: one stall garage; full lot ....$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen tnd bath, basement and garage, oil heat, cornet lot. A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms .upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. $7,500.00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1956 SECTION TWO—RAGES I »o I !652 4H’ers Sign, in Summer Projects ■! F/irmor \I (irillt.r I r(tCllir(*S ' re,uU his h»n|BoVS. Girls 111 45 •,eader wlU rece,ve **** mOney wo“ B“e,lne- Bn“’» RJd*e- Bu b ' Cor- i ( 'nu/lift1 j by by her her or hl* group. group. Carlton Center-Carlton-Wood" ■(IIIUKKIlf 5 ofr— h «* his B.vup. , nera, ner*. carrion uenter. cantor.-wooa- . ................ club leader will be responsible land. coat* Qruve. Culver. Dowling. I'........ .. a • fl/„ for distribution u««. r>« ’ h^Xt'le^thewmmer ar after the 4-H dub member! Firher. Frceuort Country Countrv m... ! There are four candidates for the ' rnpr Cousins. Goodwill. Hasting* overI Revised health rules for livestock town. Hickory ComersBuxv Beavers.‘ VewnotiiviUe school board on July 9. । exhibits require lhe animal to have lrv|ng Grange. Irving Friendly. Irv- Incumbent Clark W. H;l) and Dale ' Brigg*. Evert A. Steward and Charles i » blood t<‘« for Bang's dis- lns .community. Lacey. Lakeview. E°no«x: Male or fenjale cat- , ?Martln Corners. .Moore Nashville'*1' are candidate' for the two pu»t> Curtis Rockafelier, »» OFK, *JO W orhtng on tie over 12 months of age must br McOmber. Prairieville. Star. ,ru'-" .. ““‘ teim is expiring -iking with Dairy, 31 Raising Reef j accompanied by a certificate of rec- 3.evetv, Welcome Corners. West uh Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby |°rd ‘or, «hlblhon.showing_a neg*- -n.^nappte Stir >' Stitcher. West H;li > is not a-candidate* report* 652 members of 45 Barry 4H ' e^' Thon,aPP,e- Woodland. South Wood­ Banner Classified Advertising clubs have enrolled for lhe Summer i nJ®>aof In.k f,.rt * iland' North Woodland. Woodland projects, including 116 participating | 2 * ' i 1 a”’ c rtl'. Livestock. Yeckley. Barnet Mill, Deadline in dairy protects 'npaun‘ fled Bangs free herd or evidence of BaAellne Poultry club. Striker. BanThere HI teldn. food nr.n ' 'rOn? ,h5rd, *" °f '7“' "*>«» aa,dr!1 club' *«Wey and A»There are 3.0 taking rood prep- , ficallon which has hud two clean' ,vria a ration projects, 40 food freezing herd tert* within one year ut hut ______ „t aufiered -------------a broken— leg,- I J ’ V 3 I Thursday He aufiered below the knee and ■ bed g»ahl caused from landing on a grain drill. I *i I j • t* I He went home Sunday with a cart­ X ■> ‘ j °n hi* leg. He can get around .on ’ crutches. 111 LBal 1 y I I Vl^I ctlll Alton. Flnkbelner. Middleville, wa* | hospitalized at Pennock hospital I 320 in Food Preparation । from Thursday until Sunday a* lhe' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT ffnrir 1 I/i U^rLSna «r. f _• E* in 10-V OOt *' (ill tn Ham Clubs Participate • ermontrille Seats In Rnrrv Pmorrnin i h0D Additional Listings $IXT**SIYIN ACRI FARM ,N CARLTON TOWNSHIP has an all i » noi water nearer. 3^ * i *•>•'’"1^ ,001 ,h*d- aod ----------- $10,500.00 A LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME ON WEST WALNUT STREET in 4th ward, three nice bedrooms and store room upstairs, and down it ha* Iwing room dining/oom. kitchen and it has full bath up and Vi bath down, full basement tn three pim. Oil furhiCe. Carpels and drape* go with the place for $20,000.00 TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM IN PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP, nice ana root shed, cinder block three car garage, and another barn 28 x 40 ft., good fence*, fox loam soil, lots of frontage on Ctlkey lake NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large l.v.ng$?^i°0;2d dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated. 14 x 26 fl, garage, improved street, all modern, lor.$10,500.00 ANOTHER .THREE-BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedroom* and complete blue tile bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with gas heat, double garage, cap insulated, norm windows and screen*, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex -wiring$10,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting'with a nice creek on the edge of the-lot it this beautiful new home, with living-room, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom*, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for $| 7.000.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for $5,500.00 A RIAL N,CI M0MI IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot. for $12.000 00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE" 3RD WARD, three apartment* that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and balh. has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water heaters nice lot-$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 ■ 66 in business district, will sell to dose estate for qoo 00 NICE LOT RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, good kxahon . . . ..JB00.00 NICE COTTAGE AT THORNApPLI LAKI 5UNDACO PARK, four room*and balh. ha* living, room, bedroom, utility room, kiichen and balh, newly decorated, cad Insulated, nice ga/age, wired for electric stove, has storm window*, llake front privileges$7,500.00 AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, we can sell you a good income r«. tic nnn nn__ i .1 . . ... THREE ACRE FLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and balh up­ stairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. . $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to'Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; alio a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for • $17.000 00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedrooms up and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room (with hot and cold water), double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4th Ward, good investment for$21,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HA5TINGS HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 26 w>lh din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car poet, lot 80 x 150'; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for . $13 000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE EELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let'us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, lhe apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years--$>0,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and balh. three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedrooms up and living room, d.ning room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat,-garage with cement drive -- $6 750 00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one floor, has large living and dining room. <L> shaped with nice fireplace three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go w>th it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for $9,500 00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedtoom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream----------- -------------- ------------------ ---------- $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for$12 500 00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house Is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and hath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L--shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4*8 lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated .. ..$5,500.00 !r*. I '• *• «“» “« "“>>■• aichiw. pouw >~r i.,i , anecp. is swine, ai nurses. sb . Following are the clubs that have : averaged 195 bushel* ot spurts per । rabbiU and poultry, 16 erupt. 91 I enrolled for Summer prujeels: j acre Hie growers of certified po। vegetable gardens. SO flowers and Algonquin. Assyria. Barryvllle.1 tatoes averaged 311 home landscaping, plus many ‘ other type*. Steeby reminded club members | they must enroll In Summer pro-■ JecU to compete In 4H claar-es at thc' county fair which open* July 30 con- j tinulng through Aug. 4. । -Ar the procedure for entering exhlblta ha* been changed tor the 1056 exposition and because change* In health requirement* for livestock exhibits have been made, the Agrlculturai'Agent Steeby and members ot the Barry county 4H advisory council have set up the following rule*: , AU entry applications must be The BIGGEST MONEYS WORTH, Heath, R4, Hastings, before July Entry tags will be picked up by club leader* and dlatrlbuted to memExhibit* must be placed in the designated areas from noon on Monday, July 30. to noon of July 31. Judging sheet* will be turned over to the Heath's at the fair secretary's office. After checking, each club mem- Measured by relief from pain and restoration of health, prescribed medicine is the biggest money’s worth of all And when you consider how today’s wonder drugs shorten the period of illness . . . get you on your feet foster and bock to work sooner . . . you realize that far from being o burdensome addition to the cost of illness, they actually reduce the cost substantially. Here at LY BARKER’S, the price of prescribed medicine is based solely upon the cost of the ingredients plus a nominal fee for professional serv­ ice—an assurance of fairness and economy. every Individual member received and the premium each la to reJEuch club leader Ir to check Use jflwilurn amount* of chib member* and to.elther approve the list or in­ quire about any differences. Upon the return of the premium sheets to the treasurer's office club f about mr are Out of th. LYBARKER D RU QSToKe KEN HOFFMAN PHONE SNAPPER ziis HASTINGS owner build or improve your home! Planning to buy or build a new home ... or io repair, modernize, remodel or expand an old on^? It will pay you to see us about the necessary financing. We will arrange a loan on terms, cus­ tom-tailored to your individual needs... at low­ est possible cost to you. You can be sure of our friendly, cooperative interest and prompt service. Come in and tell us what you have in mind. Loaning Money is an Important Part of Our Business Wr ure interested in the future of ihitt community and will do our pari in the financing of home building ami farm ami busineM expansion. HASTINGS CITY BANK AD ESTATE “Sixty-nine KER Years of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan �- THE-HASTINGS-BANNER, THURSDAY,- JULY 5,-1964 ■— 'FAGKTWO Treasure Hunts, Penny Scrambles on Playgrounds All Children are Invited to Join Supervised Play | SoftballRoundup | City’s Connie Mack .MirTIIIII. I.IIIMH c _____ _ SECOND ROUND STANDINGS Pct. 1.000 1.000 l.OOll ‘ Woo4U»<l ’ U’K... t«,r .000 MltUJtrlH. E»4 _^00 GAMES MONDAT. JULY 9 . Junior Ret! C.roet Life .Saving. Inelructioii Claet Celt Underway .... car safe for dogs without depreci­ research for the Conservation dept., ('.otn pleteSpraying aating the car's market value. Replace Ute deck between the the game division to take over July At Algonquin Lake back of the rear seat and the front 8. He replaces Joseph Stephenson, the rear window with a well­ who retired Julv 1 after 40 years For Weed Control offramed grill of wire mesh, such as with the depj. . . . Grayling Ex­ Dog of the Week: LABRADOR RETRIEVER Nine Entertains Olivet Tonight The Aquatic Weed Control com­ lialf inch hardware cloth. This will pany of Grand Rapitlc Wednesday admit air from the passenger com­ of last week began underwater ' spraying along the shores of Al­ partment. The front air scoop should then gonquin lake be kept open to force air into the Middleville't Entry Hand* II. Elite First Defeat Monday Night There will be treasure hunts on | Middlevilh Bn«. v». wi»u'. <m>. 7:20. Coach Jerry Hogan's Cc bikes for the older youngrtcra on games Tuesday, july io Hastings’ three playgrounds Friday! Wkiia'. v*. Orchard <■»>._7;ao-.,. . ,n Mack -league entry will make Its !M omny •rr.mto lor: ""J;" J " *”■ second official- home appearance this Thursday evening on Johnron RESULTS LAST THURSDAY field when, lhe baseball nine te host Summer playaround activities. ] to Olivet starting at 6 o'clock. Woodland 10. MlddlotU* Bni' 1. Both Hasting* and Olivet have : identical league record* — one ; win against two defeats. . Southeastern school. Tonight Battle Creek Lakeview plays at Nathville. In the tournament playoffs last Friday. Jim Kcnfleld won the city's Monday night Middleville's entry, chess championship. Representing coached by Bob White, knocked the the First ward. Jim defeated Jim Battle Creek Elks off their undo Ryan,and Mike McMillan. ! leated pedestal with Jim Simpson The checkers champion ic Douglas I turning in a 3-2 mound victory. Jim Scobey. Southeastern, who defeated . Hartings Softball wheel will re-1 Apsey caught tor the victors. Isutne rolling Monday night when! Bernie Weiler and Jim Kenflcld. Bill Milligan and John Rollins Kay James, First ward, won the Orchard Industrie., meets Gardners] formed thc losing battery at 7:20 and White Products from girls* checker championship Middleville plays Woodland nl 8:30 . Middleville scored once m tne rec­ under the Johnson field arcs and ] ond and twice in lhe third frame. E W Bliss travels to Middleville ■ Don Williamson blasted a triple ment will be honeshoes and hopEngineering for a 7:20 game. and came In on a wild throw for Attendance last week on the play-' Toamr Teamr tn in the rlrrtnt circuit voro were Idle idle thta this '1 Coach White’s first score. grounds hit 1.931 plus 112 boys play- Fourth of July week niter Bliss. Or- i, In the third. Apacy walked, then ing baseball and 190 enjoying the chard and Woodland pa,ted lone went second when Fritz Schenkel Tuesday and Thursday . afternoon | victories In second round play grounded out Don Williamson wrlmawariwn, 1! — - - - scored a 5-1 win singled to score Apsey. Lloyd Elwood •im scsnuid white Products This Thursday Central children i over Gardner * Ttiuraday for a 5001 walked. Hole second and on the .m ibe — taken first to the YMCA record )n lhe roun(j u A) Beard al- same play Williamson came in with will lowed eight hits to hurl thc Mid- j the run that won the game. youngsters go next and Southeastern dleville lads to the wtn. The Elks scored runs tn the fourth children go with the third load. Middleville Jumped into a 4-0 firrt j and fifth frame. In baseball Wednesday. Hastings frame lead which was more than Middleville's next game te against played four games with Nashville, ,enough to win. 1 Hastings July 17 winning three and dropping one. iI At Woodland, the home team | *”*J • -• • • *Monday Coach Lew Lang’s lads I came through to pound out a dozen • Coach Hogan's locals dropped played three games with Coach 1 ... _ tr. f=r a 10-7 win CharW R«.' playground.™ Irom Gary Cole and Del Morgan pitched I over Middleville Engineering. Powell : Nashville, and won all three 1 °',er MlddleUUf Encinee I and Sandbrook formed the winning' for Hastings and Jim Thomas and Director Lang reports that Dave i battery ' i Bob Keller caught. Dave Reynolds I Sutherland hit a home run with , Adelbcrt Bell started on lhe two on and C. Boyce and Dale] Cross life Saving course fur boys mound tor Coach Charles Ross' Geiger clouted four-bnggers with the । „ _ . ,, „ ! Nashville team, then Jim Hummell The course was scheduled to be- 1...I, rmolv Io. U>. wmn.™ D , wmytra ilammwl « round uip with I nlJTJSHS gin Tuesday continuing this Thurs­ l» one & lor the truer. ' 7?.™ I ?"y * 4 day and each Tuesday and Thursday ■ _______ behind thc plate. W afternoon for five weeks. There te no chart* for lhe Red Crass inatructlons and boys and glrU will be taken to Algonquin lake by school} btif. out Into the lake from the shore in Uxtnrf. Color: blicl. ytllou-, liter, or orLtr lolrJ tolor prrmiiioblr. The spraying was finished Friday afternoon and swimming at Ray Yaeger's Willows was resumed on Saturday. Pheasant Brood Softball Wheel Resumes Rolling Monday Night Michigan Stale's versatile grldder Clarence Peaks performed at quar­ terback as a freshman and al right halfback as a sophomore before moving to bls present left halfback post for the Spartans. Population Up, Survey Reveals Early season counts Indicate thc ... slate’s pheasant brood population is up from last Spring, but a late Spring this year may reduce the iota! production of young birds. pheasanl, I suneyed, during Armchair Athlete the Rt Uuu With vacation days here, the Michigan Heart association wxirns unaccustomed athletes against vio­ lent and sudden exercise which Field workers travel 20-mile-long might strain Uie heart. Barry coun­ road strips on still, early morning* ty's second drowning of the season during mating season, counting the occurred Saturday and could have number of pheasant calls audible1 been the result of over-exertion. . . . at mile Intervals. And another seasonal warning, Each male bird "crows" an aver, this one from the Slate Health vidlng basis for the study. No attempt is made to count total birds; the survey merely provides tricked into diving into unknown an index for comparison with p*N year* of highway mile, route. In plorer Scouts cleaned up a 48-mlie boys gathered about six tons of debris from the mam stream and south branch—including cans and bottles, wire fencing, rubber tirer. wash tubs, bedsprings, frames, rope, etc. The stuff came front careless anything but severe weather, the fishermen, picnickers, and others, windows should be kept open. . . . The longest scoring run from BRIEFS — Michigan has tpore native species of trees than the entire continent of Europe, Harlowc O. Whittemore. U-M prof, of landscape architecture, reports. The State's 58,000 square miles has 90 Socles of native trees. Europe, with rec million square miles, has 85 native species. . . . Bill Holmes, righthander who won 10 straight for Kalamazoo Central last Spring, lias signed with the Milwaukee Braves and reported to Corpus Christi, Texas, in the Big State league. . . . Michigan State has defeated eight consecutive Pacific Coast Conference opponents in their last six grid campaigns. . . . Dr. S. C. Whlifock, who has been in charge of gam* HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL in Downtown Hasting* JULY 5H*.. 6th - - 7th LOOK! McUVfSH FWDS HIS HERD MASTER BLEND! ROW Wf KNOW VT« A MHH4TY ECONOMICAL FEED? Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix SWIMMING all tchoolt should conduct a yearly course that would equip our children so they will possess DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ duction yo0 get from feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profits. Easy td add to grain . . . low in cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds more valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend ming skill. Should List Pairing in | Leave’Eni Alone | Summer Handicap Ironside, Stanley Top Golf Circuits Car in Drink •ring Yaur Kiddie* 3<* rhe department officials, and other*, caution against going head­ in use. the good counted In 1952. line into the lake before you teat result* it would produce would coun­ Other pheasant counts, by rural the depth of lhe water; taking a mall carriers and conservation offi­ long-dutancc swim in water over terbalance any cost by saving live* cers. indicate the hen population your •Read; staying in water too that might be lo»». also 13 increased this year. long; swimming without a partner; ' But wet spring teatiter pushed swimming too soon after y^u eat. nomica I car performance, keep that thc nesting season back several and taking a chance by swimming weeks this year." says Ralph I. tank full of Blue Sunoco! You only in a gravel pit. . . . Slouch. Department game bird spe­ pay regular price lor thi, premium m linn * fawns, squirrels and other wild ani- cialist. "and there's a strong pos­ Dog owners must wail until gas! You will like the prompt, courtch AlimPV ilt Hl I ima,E away Irom Pc°P1(' wh0 fce> sibility that total production will be * j they have done a conservation good somewhat below last year.' Reida. And speaking of dog*, make « ---------« — j . turn by rescuing a "loal" wlkLAreaPairings tor the Summer Handi­ certainly recovered from the »<Street. Hatting, Phone 2240. Sr fr-H ' ■ W, cap tournament al lhe Hasting* lure called pheasant depression of life GREEN STAMPS GIVEN AT ThR Gordon Ironside moved out in Country club have been announced ■ewriy IMO’a and I’ll eat my hat left unguarded by parents and Here's a piece we clipped which is STATION! The pairings follow: front tn the American divirion of if Michigan hunters don’t bag in the Hastings Country Club golf cXceaa of a million pheasants this appropriate for some dog owners: Championship flight — Dwight GIVE YOUR DOG A BREAK league Monday evening, taking two Fisher va. Don Fisher. Gordon Fall.” But such creatures Invariably Some sportsmen make a practice points from Jim Cottman as Robert Crotjiers vs. Chester Geukes, Pat capture Ute imagination of the ten­ Blouch isn’t taking too many Stanley blanked Einar Frandsen to Gallagher plays Einar Frandsen. derhearted, who "save" the lost chances. Michigan hunters have of transporting their dogs in the trunk of their cars. And often when lake over the National division lead Jim Coleman plays Dr. Ray Flnme, creature and give it a home packed home more than a million somebody disagrees with the prac­ » The standings: Harvey Slater plays Les Hawthorne. Then comes the law. The cub birds each, year for the last three American division Ironside 16 John Hopkins playa • Harry Burke. bear or fawn is “torn" from the years and''besides, he never wears tice they retort with: "I leave the trunk lid of>en for ventilation." points. Don Fisher 154. George Gordon Ironside vs J. L. •■Pete" arms of its protector and the con­ a bat. , Nytiling is worse than a closed Chenoweth III 14 pointe. Dwight Lubicniecki and John Gallagher servation officer is made to look like trunk lid except an open one. The Fisher 134. Rum Belfield 12. Henry plays Wayne Peterson. [a mustache-twisting mortgage foreforward motion of a car pulls the Thompson and Jim Berry 114. Gary First Hight — Dick Foster vs gases into the space behind the Cooper and Fred Ka saner 94. Rich­ George Chenoweth III. Jim Cotter Wildlife youngsters must remain windshield and other frontal sur­ ard Feldpausch. Dave Goodyear HI v- Don Churchill. Lais Wigert vs. A car belonging to an unidentified* faces. Because carbon monoxide is in the wild for at least two reasons. and Cedric Morey 8'.- eacn. Jim Dave Goodyear. Jr™ Lynn Perry For one. babies grow, up and a full- owner went for a swim at The Wil- , colorless the actual behavior of the Coleman and Bud Thompson 7. Ho-1. play., Ben Carr. George Youngs grown deer or bear can be a serious lows at Alqonquin lake Monday eve­ gas around a moving vehicle cannot iner Smith 6. Darrell Aldrich 5* .1 j plays Grover Hansen. Ken Rose vs. dahger to anyone who handler it ning. The owner drove up to lhe Dexayne Pugh 4 . and Richard | Charles H. Leonard. Robert Stan­ Record books list dozens of examples ; beach and . got out — apparently Cotter 34 , ley plays Dick Cotter and Jack Lau- of persOTu who were killed or serf- I not setting the brake. The car began of automobile exhaust is deadly. National division — Stanley 121 ended up • 50 to "• 75 feet oualy wounded by grown-up. sup- rolling and J — -J— — “ •Opening the trunk lid is even n«tnt« Ken Rme and Rolland HallII baugh plays Richard Jacobs. out in the water with only the top Second flight — Dr. A B Gwinn poaedly tame animate. US. Marshall Cook 11. Ralph Shir­ showing. Dels Auto, .Wrecking was Second, laming and civllixatlon plays George Hamaty. Jack Jerow key and Einar Frandren 104. Ben blunt an animals natural fears called. A line wks hooked on to the vs. W G Bradford. Jim Berry ve. Carr and Jim Cotter 10. Rum Han­ car and it was hauled from the kins 94. Phil Mitchell 9. Roman Cedric Morey. Homer Smith vs. water. The incident probably didn’t susceptible to carbon monoxide tenses when returned to the wild. Feldpausch and Roger Wtewcll 84. Gordon Havens. Ralph Shirkey vs m map. The best approach is simply to hurt the car too much — but put Paul Siegel 74. Don Siegel. Frank Jim Thomas. Fred Kaasner vs. There is one simple way to make a »5 dent in thc driver's wallet. leave wild youngsters wild. McMillan and 4IIU Bill Win Bradford ...... 7• points Charles Boffrrdlng, Roger Wlswel) •fe each and George Hamaty and Lar* ,g elten ted Rum Belfield 1-up. and ‘tuart Sweet plays Henry Thompson. Wlgert 54. Ist1 _ Till rd Hight — Joe Burkholder vs‘ MlChlnn State distance runner ' Frank McMillan. Phil Mitchell vs. Henrv- Kennedy copped Big Ten I Cliff Flnkbelner. Bill Carlson vs. cross country and outdoor two-mlle Dine Goodyear III. John Annrun titles for the Spartans during bruster. Jr., vs Roman Feldpausch. will Instill your trie 1955-58 school year. : Bob Sherwood plays Bud Thotnp--------- •--------son. Rolland Hall va. Richard FeldIf you are wondering what to do pausch. Bill Jerow playa Arthur with party leftover*, we sueaest that. Wlngerden and Gary Cooper playj you don’t invite them again. John Havens. | scrimmage’ by an M8U player in '55 wu thc 72-yard Jaunt by sopho­ more Walt Kowalcxky in Slate'* 37-0 slaughter of Wisconsin. . . Dairy Concentrate to your herd. , HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michl*!* «t Hi* k.k. Trackt DON’T GET TRAPPED AGAIN BY |I 96 Wi FRIGIDAIRE III mil Hit 534853005301232300485300820000000001000210000200015353 I llllllll 111! 11 111II IIIIIII Room Conditioner Now Different 1956 Multiffnt Offers NOW HOUSE PAINT hit summer's heat wave-when you • had to wait days, even weeks, for delivery and installation of a good air conditioner? emember R EXCLUSIVE BOYDELL FORMULA Bonded Finishing White V1HICLI Don’t get trapped again this year. Order your Frigidaire Room Conditioner-Now-before the hot weather arrives. 30.0*. I DOO*. You’ll be jure of getting expert InitallatioiFbf the exact model you need, from the complete line of LOOK AT THE AMAZING FACTS rhe OK sijp keeps you "in the Rwim” when it comes to driving a car that helps you cut a figure! That's because OK Used Cars are inspected, reconditioned and dealer-warranted in writing. Volume trading for the country's first choice car, Chevrolet, means extra savings and better used car selection at the OK lot! loydsll M NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 M. Mlahigtn . Fr«e Parking at Our Front Door phont 2654 LOOK FOR TH< OK TRADEMARK I CIUMtOII I SoU ody by in Autborizod Chevrolet Dulir BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC <01 N. BROADWAY RHONE 2680 - HASTINGS S»,g,da,rei °* eo*»<noWRt “’'•WWpric, quality-built Frigidaire Room Conditioner* for 1956. Even with all nf Frigidaire* wonderful new fea­ tures-advances that could come only from the originator of room air conditioners-you’ll benefit by neir lower prices (lowest in Frigidaire history) and new lower installation costs. ,ni2.98 Don’t you think you've Waited long enough to enjoy die cool comfort of ait conditioning by Frigidaire? Don’t get trapped again by summer heat-call t/s today. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �tsi SAStttOS VAX Mntort, rfit i im »« Mr., Mrs. Rowley Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee Mrs. Fred Reuther and daughter. Joanne, of Woodland, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley and Harold to Morley. Cedar Springs and oilier points on Wednesday, June 27. to coll on Mr. Rowley's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanWle. The occasion was in honor of the' 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rowley. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther and Joanne returned to the Rowley home where ice cream and a tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom, baked by Mrs. Reuther, were served. Gifts received by the Rowleys in­ cluded a set of gold vases from their grandchildren, a let of a gold sugar bowl and creamer from their children, and matching gold brideand-groom rings from Mr. Rowley. Other hlghtllghta of the day Were a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Havens and Mrs: Ethel King, local, and the receipt of several congratulatory FREE MOVIES ot Combine Meeting Thursday—July 5 ' 7:30 P.M. AT OUR STORE? 1 Would you like to make your combining easier? Would you like to learn the latest adjust­ ments on your machine? • Bring your neighbor and attend our combine meeting and learn about the latest in combining practices. SPONSORED RY ALLIS-CHALMERS ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> Mill AND tttVICt TF Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Formerly B. L. Pack Phone 2585 cards, Including one from Duane Reuther, who was vacationing In Wausau. Wk Dogs Beware! A Friday dinner guest In the Stray dogv beware! Rowley home was Mrs. Mary Clutn. After 1.565 chickens were killed by of Woodland. dogs or smothered to death at­ tempting to escape from them some­ time Wednesday night, stray canines roaming the countryside really were in danger. By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Deputy Sheriff Haten Gray, who Investigated the slaughter at R. H. Mott Is announcing the birth the Emmett Wilson firm six and of his first great grandchild, a girl one-half miles northwest of here bom to the former Nancy Kruger, on the Solomon road, said he of Sturgis, now the wife of Dr. Rob­ would shoot stray dogs roaming ert Reed, of Tacoma. Wash. * Mr. the countryside. and Mrs- Richard Clark and family The dead chickens were from the attended the wedding of hU brother. flock of 5,000 which Wilson was Gerald Clark, al the Tlela family raising for sale next week as broil­ home. * Helen McLaughlin enter­ ers. All the chickens were in one tained nine girls Saturday to a jun­ new hen house completed last ior vanishing tea. Each girl con­ January. tributed 25c to be given to the Re­ The Wilsons put in 6.000 chickens tarded Children's school. Recently four times a year for the market. Irene Hendershot. Florence Clark Justice Maurice Carter, of Irving and Margret O’Laughlin gave a township, estimated the Joos at combined vanishing tea for ladiec of about $880. Wilson sold his figures i the neighborhood. * Mr. and Mrs. showed he had about 67 cents into j Donald Berry and faudly, of Belle- each chicken, and that the broiler I vue, were Saturday supper guests at marijeU-which is down—would have the Karl Schantz home. given him about that price. Mra. A. C. Clark and Mrs. Robert Last May 9. Mrs. William Dipp Clark attended the Wrlght-Partlck lost 315 hybrid pullets — more wedding at lhe Dowling church Sat­ valuable than Wilson's chickens ' urday. * Saturday evening lhe Clark — which were killed by dogs. fatnllles attended the Converse- Livestock claims approved by uie Thomas wedding. Congratulations to Board of Supervisors awarded her the newlyweds. * Mr. and Mrr Leo 547L50 for the loss. Hendershot and Mrs. Daisy Thomp­ Dog license fees, which bring in son, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 85.000 to 86.000 a year in Barry, are Thompson are touring the Upper used to pay for damage done by Pennlnsula this week. * The Bob dogs when the owners can't be Clark's called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis located. Neubert. of Banfield. Sunday. * Our Deputy Gray said the dogs had rympathy to the family of Mra. Fred la Bechtol. who passed away squeezed their way between lhe last week after a long and painful gate to the hen house and lhe building itself. Illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Since the slaughter, Wilson has Reimer and children, of Lapeer, been Maying up nighte in the hopes called on the Clinton Brills Sunday. thc dog or dogs might return. * Remember the Comihunlty supper Saturday. July 7. at the Hendershot Red squirrels voluntarily swim school. Everyone welcome. streams and lakes, including ruch Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clsrk called on waters as Lake George and the Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, of broadest parts ot Lake Champlain, Quimby. Sunday. * There war a the National Geographic society good turn-out for the LAS picnic at says. t Tyden park Thursday. The ladles had a grocery shower for Mrs. Parts of the Interior of Alaska Johnnie Bishop, who has now moved have temperature ranges of 170 de­ into their new home, after lhe old grees Fahrenheit—from 100 degrees home burned. There will be no July in Summer to minus 70 in Winter, LAS dinner as we are invited to be the National Geographic rays. guests of lhe Dowling WSCS on Thursday. July IB. Hendersbat-McOmber -I'lPi ,l,l!»TIW •artnts. relumed home with them. * Mr and Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott Bunday. MLm Ardith Letson underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Friday. * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch ac­ companied Rev. and Mrs. A. R Kuehn, of Lake Odessa. to Jackson Wednesday for the funeral of Rev. L. E. Burgess at the Greenwood Park EUB churcbv * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Scheel and Mrs. Eckardt. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates and daughter. Sheryl, were weekend guests of their son. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates, at Reed CUy. * Mrs. Forest DeCamp. Mrs. Sarah Myers. Miss Olga Eckardt and Mrs. Katie Pierce were in Hastings Saturday The former ladies visited Mrs. Adah Sigler in honor of her birthday and her mother. Mrs. Aspina! Mrs j Pierce visited Mrs. Neva Pierce Smith. * Mrs. Karl Eckardt called at the Orlo Smith. Jr, home Satur­ day to make the acquaintance uf tne new baby girl, Debra Lue. Mr. and Mrc. Bruce Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Kurl Eckardt attended the Gull Lake Bible conference Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Armbruster, ol West Unity, Ohio, came Friday and spent the weekend at the Burch cottage at Eagle point. the barn traveling along the wiring , until l.< broke through the insulation at a socket near the roof. । He believed the fire had smoldered ■ discovered by Campbell. Campbell. 1 Chief Baske said, smelled smoke and discovered the fire. The Delton Fire department was ' h Innate lhe bam was only partly alarmed about 6:20 am. Monday BUrd with hay and there was whep a fire was discovered m the none beneath the center uf lhe roof of u large barn on the Ar- ro«»l where the tire broke out. celtous Campbell farm at Cedar Delton firemen were able to reach Creek. | the bkire ylth their pressure eqtlipFire Chief Merle Ba«ke said lhe meat blase burned about a four-foot —•------------hole'in the ro<>f. Lambing parafytds often deHe said the fire evidently was vrtops in ewes that don't get carted by lightning which entered enough good quality feed. Assure your house all-weather paint protection year in, year out with Foy ENA MF. LI ZED House Paint. In blistering sun and treering cold . this tighter sealing paint retains elasticity, con­ tracts and expands evenly. Self-cleaning action assures a ’ just-washed" surface always. Not even industrial fumes discolor it. Your choice of Bright White and 72 colors. ’HOUSE PAINT Northeast Woodland •■Bum" bears that beg along lhe roadside of Glacier National park have been trapped and carried 60 By Miss Olga Eckardt miles away, only to return to their handout stations within a few Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Reibel. of weeks. Naperville. Ill., called al the Karl Eckardt home Monday en route Although the gold rush days are home from the funeral of a relative gone, Alaska still yield? more than in Brown City. * Mr. and Mrs. 18,000,000 worth of gold each year— Shirley Weber, of Galesburg, were more than the entire parchase price dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. when lhe United Stales bought A- Burch June 25. Mary Ann, who had laaka from Russia in 1867. spent severs! days with her grand- Delton Firemen Save Barn Ignited Bv Lightning Bolt Jr c 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /V/ones 24 31 - 2807 vow or q is/wry" th* 118 S. Jefferson 1 WEEK TO GO! $100,000 TO WIN! Time’s running out in Plymouth’s colossal $100,000 Solid Gold License Plate Jackpot! You must register your car’s license number by Saturday, July 14, to be eligible to win up to $50,000 in cash I You can win if you own ANY car—-any make, any model, any year. Hurry! Enter today I HERE’S HOW TO ENTER —AND WIN I IF YOU HURRY, your car’s license plate may be worth (in cosh) its weight—or more —in solid gold! \ou can win up to $5(1,000 in cold cash —if you own any car at all, and if you visit your Plymouth dealer and register its license number by Saturday, July 14. It’s easy to enter—and easy to win! Just go Io your Plymouth dealer’s and register your car’s slate license number on the FREE entry blank. (Be sure to bring proof of ownership.) Then complete lhe simple entry blank and drop it in the official box. Now you're set to win your share of lhe $100,000 Jackpot—there's nothing to buy! Don’t put ofT this chance to hit lhe Jackpot. Hurry to your Plymouth dealer's and enter today. Complete rules al allow room. F 446 1 HUGE CASH PRIZES! let FRIZ! $50,000 CASH 2nd FRIZZ $10,000 CASH 3rd FRIZZ $5,000 CASH 4th FRIZZ $1,000 CASH । fek 2 prizes of $500 cash 40 prizes of $200 cash 100 prizes of $100 cash 300 prizes of $50 cash J Crand total of $100,000 xgc Enter today—see your dealer who sens PLYMOUTH �PAQI FOOT! THE HASTINGS UM.U, TUCaSDAY, JULY I, 1HS Twvnty-four percent of Michigan's dairy farmers are still using scrub bulla. Vermontville Gets Suggestions for Bring Your Kiddies to Next Festival HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL in Downtown Hostings JULY 5th . . 6th . . 7th During the April Maple Syrup festival In Vermontville, officials i offered a price of a gallon of Ver[ montville-made mtud to the best I letter offering constructive i-i.Jcism buumg SWPUCS 1 [for the festival. Many letters were received, and after careful consideration the winning letter, written by Mr, and Mrs. John Squires, of Eaton flap- "official sourenlr" which' ~~ ~ | Public Forum tlon on statistics. such a/how many cdiur* 8T?-SS36 KSyJtt GLASS CREEK Roofing & Insulation Installed * g Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. stamped gallons of tap areMieeded to make u«r brt»r. uu u«y ewsply wlU U« a gallon of syrup; where Vermont­ The letter, an clghl-poge type­ ville got its name; what Is mapl? n<u«r> nan t>« stgnse sag Us uinsi rivu bat mass win bs written letter, offered congratula­ vinegar how syrup was originally cr 2* tions and a number of suggestions, processed by the Indians; a tpur. nuy> allowing allowing locations of the the sugar * * wiwtws.i locations of sinrnr **• 1,4 ‘ ’ many of which may be incorporated num bushes owned by association mem- to the Editor: in next year’s event u x. u । . I would like to write anopen Among Uie suggestions was for: bCr*iAn official souvenir lo be .sold by Mr. and Mrs.. bquire, niggeated Setter to those parents who let the association^ perlutps a postcard more and varied types of publicity :he|r HlUc chlWren Ue to be u»«l In newsnaner* .nH .ueet4 on jhe curb myadne, Lhroughoal Michigan. R^n[]y d __ Recently, while drivi one They suggested that an explana- nuln i counted six little tion be made as to how the queen Hou playing on the curb or too close land her cdurl were . , . .----- ■" 11VWI Wiv ut j-o III also that a little prince and princes* one block. 1 don't know where their । from among the small children be mothers were, but I do know one । selected—Just fur variety. thing: If some driver, whether Since they were not able to pur- drunk or sober, would hove to turn chase any of the good-looking candy; out or by chance hit their child •actually maple cyrun) made in and kill them, the mother of that molds, from the producers them- child would be as guilty of murder selves, they would like to i.ee more' .is the driver of the car. available knottier year. "Buyinu Any mom who thinks she’s too these boxes In the drug stores or j tauy to know where her children i restaurants cioP.Mi t give one the, are offers no better excuse Ilian a thrill of buying direct from the drunk driver. \ producer, and having an opportunity I noticed some kids have nice to talk to him." yards, some even fenced in with all kinds of toys, yet they .ire in lhe .streets. Some mom Is not doing her duty properly and when a knock and limp body comes to her door, Mrs. Russell Whittemore what can she do then? Il will be too late —too late to comfort a heartache and empty bed ax night. Let’s play doubly sate and see ( June 24 Mr. and Mrr. Roy Oaks that children play away from the attended the BurghdofT reunion a! ★ "GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY" 3 Sa, of a sugar shanty, or a nice souvenir r“ Phone 2515 Tyden park. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs R. W. Erwny were Mr mg a Httle one is terrific, but no It and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and chll- u to the one who cannot avoid hit­ ting them with their automobile. । dren, of Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. It u a tragedy we must live with the Orville Ehrhardt and family, of Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr.%nd Mrs. Ray Otis one didn’t care enough to play safe ‘ and Mr. and Mrc. Harold Otis and and teach safely lo their youngsters. : family, of Kalamazoo. were Sunday A Driver and Mother I callers of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn * Tuesday dinner Rucats of Mrs l ib Douglass were Mr. and Mrs ways were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harry Clem, of Middleville. Miss Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. tJean Bishop and n friend, of Lan­ and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Has­ sing, spent Bunday with Mrs. Douj- tings. * Arlene and Judy Whlltei ___ lass.________ * Mrs._____ Fred_______ Smith,. of Has- more and David Tonkin, of Naah— __ tings, called on Mrs. Caroline Rep- ville. uur, spent ijuuuo; Sunday with Wlfcii Mr. and auu logle Monday. * Tuesday visitor- at ’ Mra. *•— *■ Fred —-‘ Bechtel at their Gun lake I the Robert Wilcox home were Mis cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis, | Ernest Thompson. of Moline, and of Magnolia. Ohio, have been spendI Mrs. Stanley Brownell, of Yankee Springs. * Delilah Oaks, of Has- farm home here i tings, spent Sunday at home with i | her parent J. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ‘ Excessive speed was the principal i Oaks. * Sunday visitors at Roy Er- cause of traffic accidents In 1954. [ To Appaoron TV Mrs. Ernest Carlson, of Delton, and Mra. Tom Ogden, of Hastlngr. of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, will appear on Feminine Fancies WKZO-TV Mon­ day. July 9, at 12-12:15. Ruth kurtz and karyKtnt re­ turned home early Bunday morning with Mrr. Robert While and two children, ot La Habra, Call!., who will spend a few weeks visiting Ln Michigan before returning to their hew home m California. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clorx. o: Mcombcr district, were Sunday callers. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude and Lloyd Fisher, of Center road, were in Ohio over the weekend At­ tending a family reunion. ★ Mrs. Juno Neabet was at Galesburg on Saturday with lhe Bruce Longs and the latter spent Sunday at the Nesbet home * Mrs. Nesbct and Mrs. Ida Dostle were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dostle at Marshall and the Morris Doolies at Olivet. DURFEE BARRYVILLE By Mn. L. A. Day ». NastevIM* psm, gM1 The Wllllto family gathered at the farm home or Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willits on Bunday for their annual family reunion. Mr. and'Mra. Wilson Willits, of Albuquerque/ N. M., are visiting relatives here and other members of lhe family numbering about 50 from Detroit, Lansing. Fos­ toria. Charlotte, Lake Odessa. Ban­ field. Delton, and the Dunham and Weeks district, enjoyed the day to­ gether. One of the highlights was the new swimming pool which Dr. Wiiliu completed last summer. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett enter­ tained a 4H member. MLm Gloria Mead, who was here in Barry county with a 41! group from Tennessee last week. Ghe spent two nights with the Faasetts. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family, of Kala­ maxoo. were Saturday night and Sunday guests of her parents, the L A. Days Mr. and Mra Wendell Day. of Hastings, and their house guests. Mr. and Mra. James Helse, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were Bunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday evening lurSSfc guests. The Henry Kleverlngs. of Muske­ gon. were weekend guest.*, of thc Elmer Gillette. Mrs. Elsie Potter, of near Decatur, is spending lhe week at lhe Gillett home. * Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown attended the funeral of a cousin in Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre, ot Middle­ ville. were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters, of Coats Grove, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and By Mn. John Hook Rsut* 4. Harilao PImm 4-4411 Gordon. Gloria and Leon Casey spent Wednesday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs- Edward Akice * Weekend guesU of the Rev. and Mra. Marton L. Roberts were Mr. and Mra. Earl Roberta, of Flowerfleld. and Mrs. Nettle GunneUe, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and children were Sunday callers of Mr. and Will Reid to see a new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold nawiins, giving them four girls. Mrs. Homer Hammond came home from Pennock hospital Friday fol­ lowing surgery and is getting along good. * Mrs. Ruth Erb has been speeding a few days at the Homer Hammond home. *- Harold Erb Is spending some time with his brother. Carl, in Grand Rapids. ★ JerUyn, Janice and Diana Davis and Bharolyn Howell ere spending this week at Gull lake. The Owen Gaylor family and Mr. and Mra. James Rom/were Wednes­ day supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Rosa at Homer. Friday night they gathered al the Gaylor home to see pictures Millard Gaylor had taken while in lhe Air Force, also at Mr. and Mrs. William Richards'. * Saturday evening guests of the Gaylors were Mr. and Mra. Mike Mln an do and girls, of Kaktmazoo * Mr. and Mra. Carl Afcllvaln and children and Mr. and Mra. Robert Rose and children were Bunday din­ ner gaesta of Herb Rom!. - VOTE FOR Garold (Jarry) MAHLER FOR SHERIFF Barry County • ELECTION DAY AUGUST 7th A former Chief Deputy Sheriff of Barry County. Appointed Barry County Juvenile Agent by the Governor of the State of Michigan after.having been recommended by the Barry County Probate Court and the State Dept, of Social Welfare. Age—37 ^ears . , 27 yean a rciident of Barry County. WE NEED 50 GOOD REFRIGERATORS (1 to 10 years old, for trade-in N01N!) IF YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR —Is Too Small —Doesn't Hold Enough Frozen Food • —Lacks Modern Convenience THEN TRADE IT IN NOW Buick Special It'll Never be 6-Poitengor 2-Door Riviera Worth More! cvcr-level ride buoyancy—or Buick’s You'll Be Years and Dollars Ahead if You Trade for This bold new sweep-ahead styling, and solidity of structure, and stretch-out ^Andat the Best Buy Yeti) FRIGIDAIRE COLD-PANTRY roominess. Add it all up and the answer comes out * hat’s in it for you—it you step out Eor example, take the beauteous big ’56 Buick Special pictured here. tlic same, any way you figure it: Now's thc time to buy your 1956 Buick. Well, first of all—the lime is right. It’s one big reason why Buick now ranks in the top three of America’s best-selling Right now, your present car is at its peak worth. cars. Yet, you’ll find it priced right close to the well-known smaller cars. And, with thc whole summer and almost half of ’56 still ahead of you, you’ll get Will you come in — before another sun sets—and get set with your best buy yet? •New Advaturd Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick buthii today. It i> standard on Br>ad>na»tcr, Sui<cr cud Century—oitiional at modeet extra cott on the Spc< tai. < 7 liat sure makes Buick a whale of a lot W and buy yourself a 1956 Buick right now? ” Vnore enjoyment out of a spirited new Buick this year —if you buy now. Second, there’s the matter*of how much of car for the money. And look; Nowhere but in a ’56 Buick can you get lhe absolute smoothness and the electri­ fying performance of Buick’s terrific new more automobile your money buys in the best Buick yet. Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* We tell you flatly that nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get so much bounty responsiveness of Buick’s big and mighty new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. Or for so little booty. Buick’s matchless new handling ease and Nowhere else can you get the oliedient When b«H*r aulemobJti or* built 4*>I*k will build lh*« Best f. Buick Yet • LACKJE GLEASON '. Modal CP-143 pens to empty • New, exclusive Flowing Cold cool­ ing • Big Food Freeser holds up to 169 lbs. of frosen food • Freezer Basket-Drawers roll out . . . easy to use • Sliding Meat Tender, Egg Drawer and Shown o.iv^^59AWiik Utility Drawer • Aluminum shelves roll all the way out • Shelves arc full size ... no lost corners or Loss Your center posts • Meter-Miser Mechanism with 1-yoar Trado-in Warranty plus 4-year Protection Plan • Built AND BACKED by General Motors. tM- a—— AiaCONOmOHINO <rt a COOL NEW LOW PRICE-It cooli. fihwi. dahtwidifitt. Get d-Sama* Comlort In your new Bukk wf'b genuine FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING LARKE BUICK CO . With These Outstanding Features Sclf-defroiting in the refrigerator section ... no 235 S’. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Come.In and Get a Full-Value Appraisal Today! MM144-14 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1936 To Attend Conference Coati Grove YF Mrs. -C. H. French, in charge of Names Now Officers the Hartings High school cafeteria, Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens Its Second Week The Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ ary conference near Kalamazoo will open its second week with a program designed with a special interest to young people. Heading lhe IM of speaker* and musicians will be Dr. Charles Seidensplnner, president of Boulheastern Bible College, Blrminghahi. Alabama. Sharing me speaxiug responsibili­ ties for the week will be Rev. Don­ ald Rood, pastor of Calvary Bap­ tist church. Grand Rapids. A new­ comer to the mid-west. Rev. Rood has been a pastor and director of Youth for Christ rallies on the west coast for several yean. The music of the week will be In charge ot evangelist Douglas Scott of Lanrlng, vocal and trombone so­ loist who appeared on the Gull lake program for lhe first time last year. His wife. Mary, soprano soloist who has appeared on niany radio and television programs, will join her husband In lhe music program. Terry Martin, gospel artist of King's College, New York and the King’s college girl’s trio, will continue in the presentation of a series of art works with musical accompaniment. The team will appear nightly. The latest Billy Graham motion picture. "Eastward to Asia." will be shown Monday night. Two African mission fields win be represented during the week by Rev. Henry Hawkins. South African General mission, and Dr. Frances Steel, of lhe North African mission. ------------ •------------- will be among those attending the four-day conference at Western' Michigan college for operators of school lunch programs. | Servicegrains . . . | Cadet Burwayne Jackson, whose wife. Sonja, lives at 3338 E. Michi­ gan avenue. Lansing, is receiving six weeks of training this Bummer at Fort Bragg. N. O_ through Michi­ gan State University’s ROTO pro­ gram. Hie training, which ends Aug. 3, Includes weapons firing. In­ fantry tactics, map reading and mess management. Jackson was graduated from Lake Odessa High In IBM. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burr L. Jackson. Lake Odessa. Donna J. Hinckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley, R3 Hastings, was accepted into thc WAVES at Chicago, July 3, and »ill begin her nine weeks basic training at Bainbridge, Md. Donna graduated from Hastings High in IMS. The Coats Grove Christian Youth Fellowship met Wednesday evening. June 27, at the Church of Christ with Ronnie Coats presiding. The secretary’s report was given by Nancy Orashula. The annual re­ port of thc treasurer was presented by Betsy- Barber. The following officers were elec­ ted: Pr—Hint, Maxine Coats; vice praaMcat, Gates Kilmer; secretary, Nancy Graxhuli; treas­ urer, Ronnie Coats; recreation leader*. Joyce Kelsey and Linda Nett; devotional leader. Karen Mason; song tender. Linda Neil; publicity, Betsy Barber; director of rcudc, Vesta Sense. It was suggested that the C.YF. have a paper drive for lhe beneAt of thc Crystal Beach Development program. A party Is being planned in thc near future with Galen Kilmer. Jepnlcc Barnum and Maxine Coate on thc committee. The CYF meets Sunday at 7 pm. The Rev. Earl Sense is lending the group In the study of the courts on lhe "Strong Son of God." . ------------ •------------- St. Francis Host To Diocesan Women's Board Tuesday Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor " St. Francis Episcopal church, of Orangeville, will again be hoot to the Diocesan Women's board on July 10. Thc meeting is an annual July event. It will open with Holy Communion al 12 with lhe Rev. Maxwell Brown, of Coldwater, aratellng the. Rev. O. Donald Swinton as celebrant. The Guild will serve the luncheon which will be followed by the board meeting. The meeting Is open to anyone wishing to attend. Zion Lutherans At Woodland to Mark Centennial CLOSED UNTIL THURSDAY AT 6 P.M. Chicago Church Leader, Former Pastor to Speak At Services on Sunday LEONARD'S Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will begin lhe celebration of ite Cen­ tennial next Sunday. July 8, with a special service al 10 a.m. The first day of Centanatel aervleea will be observed as Rural Life Sunday with Dr. E. W. Muel­ ler, of Chicago, I1L a* special DEPARTMENT STORE DELTON Dr. Mueller Is director of the Rural Church Program of the Na­ tional Lutheran Council. He Is na­ tionally known as an authority on rural life and rural church develop­ ment. Dr. Mueller will also speak Sunday night at an Informal meeting spon­ sored by the Brotherhood of the congregation. The Rev. Harry Wolf, a former pastor of the congregation, will assist with the service Sunday morning and will speak briefly to the congregation. During thc Sunday school hour at 0. Rev. Wolf will talk on hte trip to Europe which was made in the Interest of lhe Refugee program of the National Lutheran council. Rev. Wolf te executive secretary of The Lutheran Charities. Detroit. Centennial Sunday is July 15 with service* at 10 a m. and 8 pjn. Mis­ sion Sunday Ir being observed July 32 with services In the morning and In the evening. Zion- congregation was founded July 17. 1856. Since that time,* 10 pastors have served the congregation. Hie present pastor te the Rev. George Neiman, who has served the congregation rince September. 1046. ' The congregation, which serves a large rural area, lias building plans to provide for its growing member­ ship. - 10 am. Church school. A religious Alm. Bible stories and singing In the Presbyterian hall. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: TOn Trusting People,” by Learon Sharpe. Nursery during the hour of wor­ Mtes M. Janet Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. M. Osborn. MO ship in lhe Presbyterian hall. "Our Apostle and High Priest." W. Madison, has been named to Monday. July 0. Youth Fellowship FIRST EVANGELICAL the Deans' List at Kalamazoo col­ entertainr the Junior group with a lege for high academic achievement UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH beach party al Gun lake. during the post semester. Mias Os­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Charles R. Fox, Minister born received all "A’a" in the courses Bible meditation. Sunday school. 0:55 am. she has taken She graduated from Thursday. July 12. 7:30 pm. Nursery school. 0:55-13 am. Kalamazoo college in June. W8W6 will meet In the home of *------------ •------------Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "What Amy Bower, 714 E. Grand St. Hos­ Wouldn't It be wonderful If some­ Does God Think of Mel” tess, 'Amy Bower; transportation. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. one Invented a lawn that sheds Virginia Myers. At this meeting re­ Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sermon: ports from delegates to lhe recent once a weekl W8WS convention will be given. Curios from our Mission Fields will also be sold. Activities at Hastings Baptist Intermediate camp, opening ses­ sion July B through July 14 at River­ church are filling lhe vacation schedules of ocores of youngsters side. and teenagers In this area. This Thursday, under the direc­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. D.D. Minister tion of Dr. W. A. Buehler, a bus load of local youth will leave al Church school and worship rervice. 10 am. Sermon by Dr. Wayne 1:30 a.m. for Detroit for lhe ball game and a tour to the Temple H. Fleenor, of Albion college. Baptist chunh. , Sunday promises to be another big day for the high schoolers an BroHilway at Green Si. / ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH they have one of their monthly Rev. Fr. J..A. Moleski. Partor after - church alngapiratlor.'L Al Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Pender, vice president r.f the church Sunday Masses: 7, 8, and 11:30 group, ha* opened his home at 848 am. W. Madison for an hour of singing Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a id. Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 tij 9 p.m. and fellowship Tueadayr children In the first Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before through fifth grades meet for choir Masses on weekdays. rehearsal. Directed by Mtes Rebecca ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Lee. local school teacher, thev spend Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30 and 10:30 a packed 45 mlnutea learning to am. aing. A competition between the ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE "sharps" and the "flate” enlivens Sunday Maae: 8:30 a.m. the activities. This chorus Is open JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING to aU the children of the community Sunday Mass: 10 am. who would like to participate. Straight 'A' Student This is it—the end—the finish—nothing can stop us now—only 39 more selling hours ... I IW LAST 39 HOURS OF SELLING BEGINS TONIGHT (THURS.) PROMPTLY AT 6! Closing forever on ot before Monday night, July 9th under thc management and ownership of thc Leon Leonard family—after 31 years of honorable dealing in Barry County this Delton landmark posses from your midst— final 39 hours of selling tonight from 6 to 9—Friday and Saturday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY LAST DAY- SELLING FROM 9 TIL? It will be the last supreme, final effort to dispose of every last dollar's- worth of merchandise now contained in the Leonard store. Coma expecting the sensational, the unusual, actually desperation prices prevail on everything. Every bargain bin, every table, every shelf full of the greatest bargains of a lifetime. Come one. come oil. You’ll hove to walk around and woit on yourself. Greater than am old fashioned auction filled with thrilling interest for everyone. TERMS OF SALE All sales cash-all sales final—no lay-awoys. Positively no phone orders or inquiries. Every­ thing guaranteed to be exactly as advertised and represented on the store sale cords. Baptist Church Activities Fill Vacation Hours HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF WHAT'S LEFT TO SELL Toys, games, gift items, ceramics at cost or less —stock up now—buy for Christmas—buy for > Walldorf f j Funeral Home { J !• ‘ Prompt and Efficient ) ■ 24 Hour Ambulance Service. ( J J Phone 2685 \ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:43 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. il'am. Worship. Message by Pas­ tor Houreman from Hebrews 11. fl:30 pm. Young People s meeting. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Pastor Houseman will rpeak. 8: 45 pm. After-church slngspirallon for all young people at Al Pen­ ders. 848 W. Madison Tuesday. 2 p.m. Children's Choir Miss Rebecca Lee, director. All boys DRIVERS AGE 65 and OVER If you orc having trouble getting insurance due to your age—see us. $10,000 -$20,000 BODILY INJURY 5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE 6 Month Cost $971 48 State Claim Service The Fuller Agency INSURANCE 134 Eo>t State St. Phones-2535 or 2536 Hasting! and girls in lat-Sth grades.- arc wel­ come. , Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Sunday school teachers meeting; 7:45. Pray­ er meeting led by Dick Sterkenberg. missionary soon leaving for work in Brazil; 8:45 pjn. Choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11. Jail rervlce. 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pjn. Evening service. 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30. FIRST CHUnCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Sacrament." Bunday school. 11 am Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. Reading room, located in the church edifice, te open to thc public1 Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pjn. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor Bible study. 0 am. Family worship. 10 a.m. First Centennial services Sunday, at 10 a.m. Speaker. Dr. E. W. Muel­ ler. of Chicago. III. Rev. Harry Wolf, former pastor, will assist Dr. E. W. Mueller will alro speak next Sunday night at a meeting sponsored by the Brotherhood of the congregation. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCrt Weekly Services 0:30 a m Sabbath school. 11 ajn. Service. Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Dorcas society. 7pm. first and third Wednesdays of the month. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of ""nite Is the Life” and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:80 ajn. Bunday achool. 0:30 a m. 8. and D. club Thiireday. 6:30 pjn BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 ajn. Worship. 11 ajn. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Worship. 8 pjn. Tuesday. 8 p.m. Adult choir prac­ tice. Wednesday. 8 pjn. Prayer and Bible study. ' Men's Covert Work Pants—Uniform Ponft ond Men's Wonted Dress Pantt—Pants in thc lot that sold from $2.79 to $6.95 . . together with all $2.79 $4 EA to $3.19 Uniform Work Shirts----------------------■ «UU 59c YD. PLASTIC Floral patterns and plain color for Table Covers—cot­ tagers stock up—home owners stock up on the cottage and shower curtain material—all in one big OEC rummage bin, ot ---------------------------------- per yard Cv the future but buy this weekend—after Monday it will be too late. $4.98 ‘Johnec’ Baby Training Seats.$2.50 To $16.95 Men's Winter Jackets at $5.00 V To $12.95 Boys' Zlpp.r Jack.H at $5.00 To $6.98 Men's and Boys' Denim Jackets__________________________ i_$2.00 Half a Century of )Personalized Service MEN'S WORK PANTS . . UNIFORM AND WORK SHIRTS • Men's $5.69-$7.69 and >8.69 Boll Band RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men's Knee Length Rubber Boots—Men's Laced Rubber Boots—Men's 4-buckle Arctics—Men's Dress Zipper Boots—Boys' 4-buckle Arctics—Girls’ Zipper Boots— Ladies' Winter Boots— $*> rtfl Be early for sixes------------------------------------------- To 59c Shower Caps------------will go at 15c $1.19 Plastic Work Aprons-------------- at 25c 205 pr. Jo 59c Men’s Hose________ at 25c 46 pcs. to $5.98 Ladies' Gowns— PJ.'s _______________________________$1.00 53 pcs. to $3.98 Men's Pajamas, etc. $1.00 86 only Boys* to $2.19 Flannel Shirts $1.00 Men's $6.98 and $7.95 Ball Bond FELT BOOTS EXTRA BELLEVUE SPECIAL— Mod all in the lot. Felt sole, moulded rubber heel, Ball Band of course. The biggest bargain of your life. Tell your neighbors, phone your friends . . . they'll thartk EA you for it_______ _______ ——---------- -----------O-UU $5.98 Men’s Cardigan Sweaters— (6 only)_________________ i_________ $1.00 $8.95 Men's Lamb Knit Sweaters __$3.00 Boll Band $2.69 to $3.19 Children's To $3.69 Boys’ Swim Trunks____at $1.00 JETS .. BOYS' COMMODORES $3.19 to $3.79 Boys’ Winter Union Suits_______________________________ $1.50 $1.50 Ladies’ Nylon Hose---------------- at 50c Lost call famous Ball Band Jets for children. Boys' ond girls' sixes up to big 2—os well as Boy's $4.39 Com­ modores sixes I ’/i to 5— $4 Efi While they lost----------------------------------------------■ *vU $1.69 to $2.19 Men’s, Boys’ Winter Caps_____________:_____ a____ 50c $1.79 Men’s Fait House Slippers___ 50c 50c Men’s Ball Band Boot Sox______ 10c $1.99-$2.19 Children's Sun Suits at $1.00 $2.19 Ladies’ and Girls* Slipper Sox at 50c LADIES' SUMMERETTES AND SPORT SHOES Choice of thc house for Thursday night—and until thc sole ends ... All Ladies' Shoes go with put SO AA limit or exception at the final last ditch price CiUU 98c Barbecue Racks____________ go at 25c $1.98 Ladies'^and Misses' Halters _$1.00 To $2.39 Boys' Swim Trunks____ at $1.00 To $2.95 Men's Boxer Swim Trunks $1.50 $7.69 Men's Winter Underwear __$3.00 29c Rug Yarn------------------------ slashed to 15c MEN S DRESS AND WORK SHOES Every lost pair of Wolverine Pig ond Horschidc Work Shoes that sold up to $9.89—about 200 pair of these work shoes ond oxfords together with 90 pair of Men's Dress Shoes—Your unrestricted Sf? AA choice at only v«UU < A Few Pair $4.98 Shoes ot $31 39c Marietta Knitting Yarn___________15c $1.29 Marietta Knitting Yarn _*______ 50c GIRLS' DRESSES RUMMAGE ROOM LOTS OF NEW ITEMS ADDED—Counter toiled, badly muned items such at Boys' Shirts—Boys' Union Suits—Girls' Slips—as well as out-dated Ladies' Skirts, Trench Coats. Shoes, 59c to $6.95 Items and lots of new table cover plastics —reg. 59c yard plastic curtain and drapery material and scores of items too numerous to mention. 25 Lost and final price cuts—Little girls' 1 to 5 year Dresses as well as big girls' up to 16 oil in one lot regardless of former or the regular price of $3.95. $4.98 $O A A . . $5.98 ond even as high as $8.95-----------C«UU Children's. Boys'. Girls’. Men s, Women's JEANS . . DUNGAREES AND OVERALLS Now included all Boys' and Girls' Lined Jeans. $2.79 to $3.49—sixes 3 to 5 and 6 to 12—Boys' 14-16 Western Jeans—Girls' sixe 10 to 14 Joons—Men's Waist 28 to 31 and 40 to 46 Jeans. Dungarees, Overalls. $4 £A heaped on one big bargain space at----------' «wU �THE SHERWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD BATES slse sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Phone 2654. tf fOR NOTICE — General auto repairing, same day service on ’ generators, starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Electric, 237 E. Green Street, tf INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHUWOOD. Mgr. SheMo. Bldg. PHONI 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 *o«. 47019 • Buitnes* Opportunities W/UHWtTW™ llVAMADSI Valuable County SIOWIll Building Service. OBKBRAL COMTMACTOM buildiko surrnixs WA1XTAPEB 41 TAINT 303 8. MICHIGAN Phone 46031 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED DO-IT-YOURSELF-Electric floor this area to handle county dis­ tribution ot a new and recently patented product. Require few hour* spare time weekly, car, reference and J640.00 operating ventory. Earning up la 8150.08 weekly, depending on spare time devoted. Write: OPEN HOUSE- HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 miles east of Del­ ton. Sat.. July 7. and Sun. July 8. Open both days 8 till 8 Prir.es 6 electric lanterns and one grand prixe of a fine binocular, Head­ quarters for GUNS. SCOPES. BI­ NOCULARS. and SHOOTING ACCESSORIES. See lhe finest gunshop in the area7 5 2438 W. LINCOLN AVE. .MILWAUKEE 13. W1S. CARD_OF THANKS The family of Freda Bechtel wish to thank the many friends and rela­ tives. nurse* and nurses aides of Pennock hospital. Drs. Gwinn and Logan, the employees of the Has­ tings Mfg. Co. and Local No. 138. Rev. Leason Sharpe for hto com­ forting words, and her many friends of the Presbyterian church; also lhe Leonard Funeral home. Your kindness and consideration will never be forgotten. John S. Bechtel Clark Robinson John J. Bechtel and family John P. Brookmeyer and family Clarence E Lester and family NOTICE—Joe Mix will be teaching violin on Fridays at Young'* Music Shoppe. 203 S. Michigan. For en­ CARD OF THANKS rollment interview, call after 3 The relatives of the late George pm. on Fridays. Phone or call Russell Hammond wish to express 2853 7 12 their feelings of gratitude to all PREVENT MOTH WORRIES by who lielped at the time of hto using Bcrlou Odorless. stainless, passing. Especially Rev. Roberts, Mr. Ivan Smith and Mr. Scott Campbell guaranteed for FIVE YEARS Jacobs Pharmacy. Hastings. 7 5 Mr. Charles Hammond Nieces and Nephews HASTINGS DRIVE-IN HIEATRE —Jane Wyman "Lucy Gallant" in Color. LADIES IN CARS FREE CARD OF THANKS EVERY THURSDAY. FridayI wish to thank the many kind Saturday: Bela Lugosi "Human people who signed my nominating Monster" plus "Chamber ol Hor­ petitions for the office of Register rors.” Saturday's third feature: of Deeds. Also the different ones who "Song ot the Land" in Color. took the time to circulate them. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday: Jane Your kindneo will never be for­ Wyman-Van Johnson "Miracle In gotten. the Rain." T'S H. D. Burpee Delton. Mich. Personal Services Monarch Supply, Inc. CARD OF THANKS THEO R. OREVERS. Private De­ tective Service. 24 hoar telephone. Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box 978. Battle Creek. Mich. Licensed, bonded. 7/12 Poultry Twp. Registration Notices HABTINOB TOWNSHIP RFJHRTHATInN NOThW frftkr. and to , IS.ta OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS ■ALTIatOKS TOWNSHIX DUDIK roi FUSUOATIOI dl.rributlon 3BDEB FOB PUBLICATION F.I.I.A HMITH BUTLAND TOWNSHIP DONNA HAIJtWIX Gooderuoot. R3, Ard 1 th Letson. R3. PklUp H. MHrurll. Eva (Pablo* Silva. R2. June 39. Middleville — Edward Bowerman. June 26; Francis Haight. R2, June 27; Alton Flnkbelner, R3. June 29; OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Jean Wlerenga, June 29; Nashville — Helen (Donald) Bar­ low. Rl. Alice (Robert* Hosmer. 207 N. State. Krtelina Kent. 303 Reed. June 27; Jean Ranger, 330 Phila­ delphia, Doreen (Robert) Sherman, IN MEMORIAM 325 N. Sherman, Helen B. Decker, In memory of my dear mother. Rl. Karen Sue Decker. Rl. June 30 Mrs. Albert Lustey. who passed away two year* ago. July 5. 1954. tawattamie St, June 30. They say time heals all sorrow. Vermontville — Arthur Ruffner. And helps us to forget; Box 54. June 25., But' time so far has only proven. rirruwiva tn >ai China IL Mur hell. Jud*. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION AND DBTCBMINATION OF »KIBX Mrs id CmH. bald at th Hun Philip H. Mlleh.ll. JUi Mlehlcan OBDEB FOX PUBLICATION CARLTON CENTER FOR SALE—12. 14 and 16 weeks old to fight it. Leghorn pulleu. Getty's Poultry And gave us courage to bear HuHm* rhe 2113 • Employment—Help Wanted Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. By Mrs. Zenas Colvin the blow; Phone SY 5-3385. tf But what U means to lose you. WAN TED—Thread rolling machine FOR SALE - Nice White Rock No one will ever know. Sadly missed by operators and setup men. Call LORIN HIKSHIEKGM roosters. 5 lbs. and up. 25c per lb Daddy and Children and Guy and Brian, of Des Plaines. Ill, . Grund Rapids Cherry 58209 Ask Leo Seeber. phone 4-9815. 7'5 AUCTIONEER are visiting hto parents.- Mr. and Grandchildren for C. I. Williams. State experience. Mrs. Albert Barry. Lee. a son by a For Rent — City, Country, IN MEMORIAM former marriage, located his father TWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES and Resort In loving memory of my dear for the first time Just a month ago with car to sell Stanley Product* Phon. 3327 Woodland mother. Elma Travi*. who passed and to happily becoming acquainted on the party plan. Interesting FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ away 10 years ago. July 3. 1946. with his four brothers and two atonished. newly decorated upper 4 work with good pay. For details terr. hto parents and grandmother, Loving memories never die. room apartment; private entrance, call Alta Louden. Rl. Hastings besides a number of niece* and As years roll on and days pax* by; Phone 4-6146. 7 18 bath, utilities paid. 126 S. Broadnephews and other relatives he In my heart a memory Is kept. didn't know existed until a short Of one 1 love and will never forget. TYPISTS!—Make money at home! Sadly missed by her son. time ago. * Mr. and Mrs Zane Nash Mailers. 2 Madison. Greencastle. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ and son*. Mrs Irene Ssekley. Mtos Elwood Travi* town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 Indiana. 7/5 Bertie Nash and mother, of Has­ from 9 a m. to 5 pjn. Evenings, tings. and Willard Nash, of East HELP WANTED—Men and women Freeport RO 5-8051.tf Hum. 2519 - N«fl ••■>*> *U». State road, spent Sunday with Mr. to clean cottages at Gun Lake and Mrs. Guy Nash. Mrs. Sam every Sunday. Phone Middleville FOR RENT—House abd garage at 1130 S. Park. HaMlng*. Write ihl* SY 5-9845. 7/5 Holly's airier and family, of Battle address or phone Woodward 2-4837 Creek, visited them on Sunday. Battle Creek. 7/12 IT'S TWINS • Wanted — Employment There will be open house Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, FOR RENT — Office space under Hastings, Jupe 27. Marlene Mae. 4 pm. the Blh. at CoaU Grove church SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let Ben Franklin Store. Call or see lbs. 2 ocs. and Marjorie Lynn, 3 for Fav and Jay Wing. * Wm. Koble our experienced service man repair suffered a slight riroke recently. * Einar A. Frandsen, phone 2439 your appliance* with factoryTerry Dawson, of Lowell, is visiting warranted parts All types of re­ hto grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Val­ rrs a oiRL 420 W. Center St., Ho«tinga pair work handled.' Call Service LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease entine. this week. ♦ Rev. Gibba. of Dept, Montgomery Ward, Ha*On railroad siding. Phone 2184 or Mr and Mra Celrster Fox, Ver­ the U. B. church, preached at the tlngs 2704. tf 3460. 7 26 montville. June 25, Victoria Lynn. Methodist church Sunday Hto rer8 lbs . 2 ox* ; Mr. and Mrs Rusrell mon. "Liberties of Religion." was WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper FOR RENT— Ufrge one-room down­ Stanton. Dowling. June 26. Debra enjoyed very much * Mrs Lawrence and all around office worker would stairs furnished apartment, two Lynn. B lbs, 10*s oxs.; Mr. and Mn. Snyder and granddaughter. Marie, like a permanent position here. HArold HAWYim. HMtmgi, June M. and Mr. Snyders grandson. of Bay Can furnish best of references preferred. Phone 3865 or inquire Stephanie Kay. 8 Iba . 8 oxs ; Mr. nnd City, left June 26 for Boulder. Colo. Florence Snyder. 3030 Lake Mich­ Mrr. Robert Hosmer. Nashville. Jund They arrived 'Hiursday. * Mr. and igan Drive N.W. Grand Rapids. Mra. Gordon Utter and family went Mich. Phone Olendale 4-5328 7 5 • For Sala — City, Country, A Complete Line of Insurance Mr. and Mra. Robert Beebe. Battle to St. Louis. Spnday. to help hte and Resort Creek. June 27. Kathleen Clare. 6 brother. Merl. move. * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. LAWRENCE • Farm Machinery lbs. 11 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Jack Zenar Colvin attended a reunion of FOR SALE-8 room house on S Tromp, Lake Ode&ta. June 27. the Ray Burd family Saturday. It loo. Fh. 2551 MSI FOR SALE—David Bradley garden Hanover. 5 block.* from downtown. Kathleen Ann. 7 Ibe, I4*i oxs ; Mr. tractor. Phone 46714. 7 5 2 living room* and dining room. 15 and Mrs. Pablo Sllvu. Lake Odessa, Burd, near Battle Creek. Forty were x 15. nice bedroom, all with hard­ June 29. Anita Rnce. 7 lbs.; Mr. and there. Only one grandson was ab­ wood floors, bathroom, kitchen Mrs Edward Henge. Hastings. June sent, Ron Burd, of Middleville, who • Household Good* and 2 small bedrooms. 1 large 30. Patricia Ann. 6 lbs, 10 au : Mr. is stationed in Germany. .Mr. and closet and hall up. 3 room base­ and Mr*. Robert Sherman. " WANTED — Responsible party to Nash’ Mrs. Dale Burd, and daughter, from ment Gas heat. 2 car garage, nice take over monthly payments on ville. June 30. Linda Marie. Wisconsin, are visiting the family. garden spot. Phone 46136 or 48146. spinet piano. Can be seen in thto vicinity. Write Credit Manager. IT'S A.BOY ‘ Post Office Box 81. Greenville. FOR SALE—Lake-front 3 bedropm Mr. and Mra. Robert Elton. Has­ Michigan. 7 12 modern year around home. Algon­ tings. June 26. Steven Dewnyne. 8 quin Lake Will consider land con­ lbs, 2 oxa.; Mr. and Mra. Donald By Mrs. Leon Potts • Livestock tract. very low down payment to Barlow, Nashville. June 27. Morris responsible party, balance like rent FOR SALE — Registered Hereford Contact Mrs Lamb. Grand Rap­ Kenneth Kuempel, Hastings. June Mrs. Stella Christie, of Hastings, bull. 15 months old. wgt about ids. Glendale 24651. or write 931 27. Lewis Henry. 5 lbs, 144 oxo.; Mr. spent last week with her brother. 700 lbs DR 4-7847. Tasker Road. Breton Rd. 8-E, Grand Rapids. and Mra. James Springer. Clover­ Guy McNee. and wife. ♦ Francis dale. June 30. Michael Scott. 8 lbs, Haight was injured In the eye while 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grooa. FOR SALE — Neat four - bedroom Hastings. June 30. Thomas Tyden. at his work in Hastings. He spent FOR SALE—12 weaning pig*. 1st home in northeast section of lhe 8 lb#.; Mr. and Mrs Roy Wilcox, Wednesday night in Pennock hos­ house north of Wood School or City of Hastings. Dining room and Hartings. July 1. Shirley; Mr. and pital * Mrs Dork Haight and Mrs phone 46817 7/5 kitchen combined, good Mixed liv­ Mrs. Donald Cardinal. Hastings. Jenette Price and son. of Freeport, were tn Hastings Friday. * Caller* ing room, bathroom; home beauti­ FOR SALE—2 saddle homes, geld­ July 1. fully landscaped and newly paint­ ings. a Morgan and Tennessee Mr*. Minnie Churchill. Mrs Lok ed. Sets on lot 60 x 129. Extra lol Walker, bay. well trained for ADMITTANCES Henning. Mr*. Hi Ids Peters, of Western riding. A Chestnut Am. Battle Creek — Shirley (Robert) Toledo. Ohio. Mr*. Stella Christie. •9.500DO. Tenn*. National Fann taddle bred, needs more training. Beebe. 355 East Ave, No, June 27. Mrs. Effa Haight. Mr* Wretha Mc­ Agency, Delton. Amid the Lake*. Wm. P Herder. Rl. Hickory Cor­ Bellevue — Ted Chase. R3. June 30. Nee. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner, Office. H. D. Burpee. 132 MUI St, ners Phone OR 17116. 1 mile west Caledonia— Floyd Walklni Rl. Rollo Nibbs and Francis Haight, Sr phone 77R111, or Hastings 45061. and 1 mile south from Hickory June 26. Mr. and Mr*. Guy McNee and Charlotte — Arthur Pitlinger. 338 Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul called N. Bostwick. June 28 June 29. 1956 FOR SALE — 10 year old saddle on Mr and Mrs. Joe Dresch at Used Cars, Motorcycles, Clarksville — Karin Condin. Rl. Fennville Sunday * Mrs. Morri* horse. Cali 45225. 7 5 Houietrailers and Ports July 1. Lewis and daughter, of Kalamasoo. Feeder pigs _-$5.5O-$l6.25 Cloverdale — Mary (James) spent Saturday with her parents, • Miscellaneous FOR BALE—1951 Cushman motor Springer, Rl. June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potta. * Tony Top calve*------------$22-$28 .•cooler, motor overhauled, new Delton — Porreat Kahler, June 29. Strumberger and wife and daugh­ tires, good condition. Phone Lacey Freeport — Shirley Miner. Rl. ter, of Middleville, and Beryl Price ter. check protector. 150 pair ca­ -$16-$22 Second 4-16. 7/5 June 26; Deloria Dipp. Rl. July 1. pacity men'* chrome pant ruck. and -family, of Freeport, spent Fri­ 3 tier wrapping paper rack and FOR SALE—1828 Model A Ford in Hastings—Dorothy (Harold) Haw- day eventn* at Francis Haight's. Common & culls paper, thread cases and other mis­ good running condition. Call Nash­ klnr. 617 E. Thom. Frank Travis, cellaneous fixture and equipment In 1955, a total Of 1.650.000 A­ Young beef___ $12-$18.40 ville 2511 aftgr 6 pjn. 7.5 901 E. State St, June 26; Dorto item* No reasonable offer refused. Carlson. 633 W Walnut. Judy Hart­ mericans gave an estimated-100,000Leonard's Store. Delton Phone 22. man. Rl. Nina Henney. R4. Flor­ 000 volunteer * hours of service Wood _$9-$13.10 ence Kuempel. t30 W. Mill. M. through the American Red Crow . $12-$15.30 FOR SALE—12 ft .plywood rowboat WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, Bonita Shook. 636 W Clinton. Palma to help their neighbors In distress. Bulls walnut, cherry- basswood, and 811vernal), 410 E Madison. Margaret Phone Middleville SY 5-3815. 7-5 • white oak. Reliable firm. Call BABBY COUNTY BBPUBLICAN (Lawrence* White. 331 W. Court, Top hog* $I6.5O-$17.8O Hastings 2884. 919 N Michigan. June 27; Nick! B«rlow. 1501 S Jef­ Notice Homer Smith. U ferson. Glenn Baum. 310 8. Market, Ruff*________ $I2-$14.5O PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to WANTED—Log* and Blanding Um- Susie Todd. 344 W. Stele Rd , Jur.e 28. Geneva Johnson. R2. Barbara ---$*-$10.50 at small rental fee. Leary, 502 8. Hanover, Cteudla UlCall Episcopal Parish House or l«»Mi will b« bald lery. 405 E. Center St, June 29; Barry $23 ......... WWlelMi. AUGL'BT IS. Rectory tI LUMBER MPO. CO, CHAR­ Mary Feller. R4. George Oarmua. Bioga Thomoi, Middleville NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 171 R3. Ethel Grooa. R3. Marie (Ed­ ward) Henge. R4. Carol Marts, R3, money—the K-B SUPPLY CO to Top hogs - --------------- $17.80 now going to recap Urea We will June 30; Hilda Cardinal. 503 E. Grand. Lydia Gary. R4. Shirley Andy McKeown. Middleville Better Service Mondor Wilcox, R2, July 1; Ronald Thomp­ Merion Corey, Vermontville condition that you may have son. 601 N. Michigan. July 3. Ralph Brundage, Dalton around your house Bring them In Seed treatment boosts yields at low cori, point out MSC specialists Leona Overiey. June LyBARKER'S All fdrmi of Imuronce ond Bond* JERRY ANDRUS "Y«i, M«»” Wlcbell. Jxd AtelUrt Cortririil Ailorney for A4ml*>lMr«ior HoMlus*. Muhlt.n OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB APPOINTING Tin OBDBB FOB HBABINO ON BECEIVBB N PENNOCK HOSPITAL Litt Your Solos With KENNETH MEAD . Auctiontar Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 399SSM OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB IIEABIN0 CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS CLAY HILLS OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES . COMPANY OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HU, ol Miehlgsa. Th* fur Uovniy ut hairy iHcsa OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB 1011 MEABINO CLAIMS AMD DSTBBMININO IIEIBS I'bihp 11 �RAQK fiXYSb Umod "Concord coach." sw England Yank*** in »w Hamprhlre, left It* W* Unes not only a- Brinj |hd South Africa In lhe • the National Geographic KARNIVAL in Downtown Hairing* JULY 5th .. 6tfi.. 7th BANNER ADS OST RESULTS I 11 ELECT Richard Endsley FOR SHERIFF forcamanf Officer. Fire Destroys Wilcox Bam; Loss Estimated at $3200 The 30 by 40 bam at the Lloyd Wilcox farm, one and a half miles north of Nashville, was destroyed by fire at D am. Saturday. Wilcox wa* putting chopped hay with the hay, started a spark which Ln tarn Ignited the hay. The flame* were fanned by the blower and although Uie Naahville fire department appeared on the acene three minutes after the call, firemen were unable to save thc building. A calf, tied inside the barn, wa* cut joose and taken outside. A sow and most of her pigs were also re­ moved from the bam. Two of the pig* and a rabbit were lost. Both the Nashville and Hastings fire department* were called. Also lort in the fire were a milker, mower and targe quantity of hand tools and electric tool*. Lo* wa* estimated to be about 13.200. par­ tially covered by Insurance. MIDDLEVILLE «■ Vote Republican J. . Vote1 for Endsley By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Honored with Shower* Mr*. Norman Sinclair, of Hastings, the former Shirley CroM, assisted by her sister. Carol Croat, entertained a group of friend* al a pink and blue shower for their sister, Marcia I-oftus. Friday. Attending from Middle­ ville were the girls' mother, Mr*. Hazel Cross, Mr*. Floyd Hole*, Mrs. Lew Vtebeck, Mrs. Canter Scuondelmayer, Mr*. Dick Raymond. Mias Joann Otto and Mis* Marilyn Beebe, of Battle Creek, who wa* a weekend guest of Shirley. Bring back the thrill of your weekend and vacation trips’ in pictures to refresh and brighten your memories through many a year to come. Get a good camera and plenty of film here. Mra. V., the former Ollie Talbot, ha* put her home al the comer of Wert Main and Arlington, up for aale. A Complete Line of CAMERAS & ACCESSORIES ANSCO CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS Bell & Howell and Revere MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS Prompt Film Service A Complete Stock of Films for All Types of Cameras ’S Z.1 pgesce/pr/o^s^^c/AL/sr^. WE DELIVER Former Resident* Here on Visit Mr. and Mrs. Herman VanderSchurr, of San Juan. Texas, arrived Wednesday for a couple weeks' ’'tail with old friend* and relaUvea. They came from Flint where they had visited her sister and family and spent from Thursday over Uie Fourth In Grand Rapid* with rela- PHONE 2665 Honor Mother’s Birthday Mr. and Mra. Leroy Timm entertalned relative* at a birthday din­ ner at their home Thursday eve­ ning, honoring hte mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Timm. Gueala included his Andy Wieringa, of Or*nd Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wieringa. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Rose, of Detroit. < Enjoy Got-together Thc family dinner table at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Loren Tun­ gale at Parmelee, wa* stretched to a dozen placing* Sunday when they entertained hi* cousins, the former Maud and Minnie Woolston, noW Mr*. Horace Cole, and Mrs. Ben Fal­ coner, and their husbands, of the Hastings area, also Loren's sister In law. Mrs. Lourdtta Tungate and Mra. Edith Stokoe. ol Middleville, and the Tungate's ran, Clair and wife and children. Paul and Mary Beth. The dinner wa* delicious and a pleasant afternoon wa* enjoyed. The searchlight in lhe wingtip of a Navy P5M patrol plane te equi­ valent in brightness to 15.000 one hundred wait bulbs. The Navy’* experimental XC-7 steam catapult te able to propel a 15,000 pound plane from a ata nd I ng •tart to 168 MPH in three second* Use shade-tolerant species of grass like red fercue for light soils and poa trivial!* for heavy soils to overcome the sparse grass prob­ lem under shade trees, advise MSU turf specialists. 3 $ NOTICE ■ ISBELL TIRE SERVICE ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS HI. • > FOR SALES & SERVICE MONDAY... TUESDAY ... WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 8:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. THURSDAYS: 8 A.M.-12 Noon; FRIDAY: 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. For Emergency Service Before or After Hours . . . Phone 2801 or 4-8166 U. S. Royal Tirsi • Complete Service In our stars or at your door WOODLAND By Mrs, L. H. Brumm BY LAWRENCE WITTE "The Vic Damone Show." * half­ hour musical program starring bari­ tone Vic Damorio 1* now heard over the CBS-TV network, each Monday night In place of Spring Byington's "December Bride” which is now on vacation. The new show will be constructed around Vic's life. In addition to hl* chore* as singer and host. Vic will Illustrate portions of hl* life with help from guests who have some personal araoclalion with him. This will allow televiewers a chance to fret to know Vic for the warm personality he U. ‘The Vic Damone Show" te pro­ duced and directed by Don Appel. Music te directed by Tuttl Carnarata. Tele-Lines: CBS-TV's Ed Sul11van te foregoing a vacation this year to concentrate on putting on some ot the biggest and best entertain­ ment of his fabulously successful career. After last Sunday's show, the Smilin' emcee flew to Trinidad to line up unucual Island talent. In September, hell present an all­ Japanese program featuring star* and scene* from "Teahouse of the August Moon." . . . -Jingle Brings Fame: Songstress Jean Martin har been signed by RKO Unique Rec­ ord* and her first side* will be re­ leased in about two weefa. Jean was signed after rhe did a radio Jingle for . Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee, which has brought her the same kind of attention os Peggy King, who catapulted to fame after sing­ ing a Hunts commercial. . . . Anita Elite, lhe "singing voice" of several wall-known movie stars, including lhe vocalc of dancer Vera Ellen In M-O-M's "Three Little Word*." will gueat star with Eddy Arnold on hte ABC-TV series. July 11. . . . ABCTV and Newsweek are slated to pre­ sent radio-TV show* In advance bf the political conventions. . . . Great Brltaih'* Ted Heath and his or­ chestra will do a serie* of NBC radio broadcast* on Tuesday night*. . . . Dick Powell will star in lhe new NBC-TV series -Bert In Mys­ tery" which take* the Summer time-spot of •"Big Story'" beginning Friday. July 13. In the new series. Powell portrays Willie Dante. fast­ talking proprietor of a gambling house called "Dante's Inferno " . . . On July 16 "The Constance Bennett Show" makes Its debut on lhe Mu­ tual network, starring thc stage and screen personality, the show will oe heard each afternoon with thc act­ ress offering hint* to housewives and Interviews with noteworthy gudslc. . . . "Tales of Die 77th Bengal Lan­ cer*" will make its debut on NBCTW* Sunday night schedule in the Fall. PAG Nashville Artists, | Others Exhibit in Clothesline Show LENNOX and BARD Furnaces . The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. Mrs. 8. w. Smith and the Rev. Rob­ ert Gibbs were in Charlotte Sunday The Nashville Art Group'j annual I for the dedication of the new United Clothesline Art Show te Friday. July | Brethren church .there. ★ Larry Joe Farrell wa* home from Chicago 6. in the school auditorium. Artist* from nearby town* have j Thursday until Sunday evening. Visitors Saturday with the Eldon been invited lo exhibit their work Farrell* were Mr. and Mra. Carol with Nashville painter* which will I Whitmer and Diana and Jennie. <>f Covington. Ohi» * Mtes Brenda on tables around lhe auditorium. Holly i* visiting her grandparent*. Michael Paul Church, director of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millwood, at special projects of the University Ludington. * Thursday Mrs. Gladys of Michigan » Extension Service, will Crockford and stater. Mrs. Elsie be preeent and will show hte culPotter, were callers on Mrs. Daisy lection of reproduction* tracing the Tyler. romance of art through the cenMr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton, of tunes on the screen. Sparta, spent the past week vtsitlng' Mr. Church is Vice president of at the homes of Mr*. Effie Lehman. the Art Section of the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton, Mr. Academy of Arts and Science*, a and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mr. and member of the Ann Arbor Art as­ Mrs. phny Hansb-irger. Mrs. Leh­ sociation. thc Michigan Art educa­ man returned home with them for a tion association, and the Michigan’ visit. * Mrs. William Lindberg and Water Color society. He also ha* three children, ot Vermontville, were served on the rtaff of Interlochen Thursday visitors of . Mrs Ben National .Music Camp. Mr. Church Cowles * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher ha* also been selected on the art were dinner guests Wednesday of. jury for thc 1956 Michigan State Mr and Mr-- Don Duncan and* fair. family. ..ol- Bellevue. Uo—celebrate Mrs. Cart tLciiji) l,entx tv gen- • Douglas' 5<h birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly and Frank were cral chairman of the show this guest* for lunch Sunday of Mr. and year, and states lhe painting* will be on display from 9:30 a.m. lo Mrs. Car) Walt*. Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier & Gibion Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELE S 112 E. Court St. » Phone 2228 New Rci. Phone 4-8174 . . Don Shoy Re*. 2955 A FRIENDLY TIP Join HL, Dui had । probli minis tOplCI relalii ing ii npclct About V Roofing and Siding. DELTON l^BEAUTYREST x floating action coils SIMMONS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings C0LUMN PHAETONS FREE HALF-GALLON SALE! Friday Er Saturday Only ICE CREAM your choice of: VANILLA, STRAWBERRY RIPPLE OR MINT T’V HALF / W GALLON Heoped up and ready to go . . . Old Faihioned HAND-PACKED '' Ice Cream 45c ML thr S atten Confi Color lap Flnlai dried fibers UghU: and a smoot needl* Monday Mrs. Car) Walt*. Mrs. L. M. Hilbert. Mt*. Ralph Hannon and Mrs. Elmer Fisher attended the *1111 life pointings in the first anfuneral of Hilbert Blake nt Middle­ uual Michigan Amateur Arttet* ex­ ville. * Mr. and Mr... Henry Bothard. of Quimby, were Sunday callers on hibit* last July, and of the 176 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Mrs clu^en to be made into a colored ■'Ude. Her painting was "Mexican a Saturday guest of Mr*. Celia Vase." which will also be on exhibit Townsend. * The Missionary So­ at thc Friday show. Mrs. Lentz has ciety of the Church of the Brethren another still Ute which she plan* Before you sign any agreement with sales meets Thursday. July 12. Mr*. Rus­ to enter in this year s Amateur show sell Hartzler. from the Hope church, in Ann Arbor on July 23. people unknown to you . . . see your local will be a guest. M Sgt. John Williams, who has lumber dealers for prices, terms and other been at Camp McCoy. Wls, returned Saturday to join hl* wife and two valuable information. daughters who had been visiting the r, By Mrs. Goldie Royer past month with her parent*. Mr, paid adv. and Mr* Ben CowlesXSunday thef ■ D«ll»n PKana ITwent to their home in Detroit. ♦ The, recently Tanned Community I Mrs. Clyde Brown. Ormond. Fla . Auxiliary, which includes all women spent the past week with Mrs. Carl in the Delton area interested in the i Walts. Also to spend the week with renovation of the Community hall. I her steter was Mrs. L. M. Hilbert, te sponsoring a bazaar, rummage of Coldwater. Tuesday Mrs. Walts and bake sale Saturday, July 7. from and husband and their guests, Mrs. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. .u the hall. Brown and Mrs. Hilbert, spent the There will be a large variety ol day with Mr. and Mrs. C- F. Angell, articles for sale, and door prizes of Fennville, al Lake Michigan. donated by Delton merchants. Every­ one who b. interested and ha* arti­ Henri Dunant. founder of lhe cles to contribute, such as fancy International Red Crosc. was one of work, costume Jewelry, books, furni­ the first two men awarded the Nobel ture, dishes, toys and clothing, Peace Prize in 1801. please leave your contribution* nt lhe former Durkee Ramge or at die Never permit your child to ride Sport and Marine shop. Both places with you on the tractor or other will be open daily from I) am. to farm machinery. More children un­ 7 p m. Or you may call Delton 80 der 10 are killed by farm tractors or 15R-|2 and someone will be glad i Look-Listen: Robert Alda, star of thiin people in the 20-30, 30-40 or to come and pick it up. Practically stage and screen, fllled-in for vaca­ 40-50 year-old groups. everything that has been found in I tioning Warren Hull on "Strike It either attic, garage or basement.; Rich" this week and doer thc same having been replaced by "People Arc during the recent housecicaning I for Firmness And Comfort chore for‘Randy Merriman on "1710 Funny." TVlth Art Linklcttcr. . . . period, will be acceptable. Here'.Big Payoff" next week. TO do these Bob Hope und Dinah Shore will be your chance to -get rid of those I shows, Alda had to fly to New York; seen on NBC-TV next season. Their ■'don't know what to do with it" I from Rome, where he is currently)! auto-maker sponsor lust renewed article* cluttering up your storage | appearing in a musical comedy and them both . . . ABC-Radic's Break­ space. All merchandise not sold will' doing motion picture work. . . . Ma­ fast Clubber Don McNeill te audi­ be given lo the Good-Will Industrie*! risa Pavan. an Academy Award tioning a new telescriea for NBC. of Battle Creek, a very worthy oi • | nominee for her work as thc daugh­ Show will uot affect his early morn­ gimizatlon employing handicapped j ter in "The Rose Tattoo." play* the ing show, however. . . . Majority of persons. What do you Have in your! feminine lead In <You Oot To Have editorial opinion around the coun­ attic? Maybe someone/else would; Luck." which will be telecast on try 1* anti-Elvis Presley. . . . Chi- like to store it in tiicir attic for i •Alfred Hitchcock Prcaentr." Sun­ ;cago will figure on the nation's TV a while. Or maybe you cun find day. July 8. . . . Mike Slokey'* "Pan-1 screens in a big way musically this -something for your cottage at tile I tomlme Quiz.” the popular charade’1 .summer — a* well as politically — lake. Tlie Auxiliary invites you to game, featuring a panel of proml-’iwiy» the upcoming television donc- come in'and browse around, whether I ngnt personalities plus guest celebrl- ing party. "It's Polka Time.” Show or not you buy. ties, will be the summer replace-: hae had the Windy City kicking up ment for CBS-TV's "Person - to - it* heel* since March and will bow For safety when you u*c a wash-1 Person" on Friday night*. Producer as a weekly series on the ABC-TV ing machine, connect or'disconnect j Mike Stokey will serve a* emcee and network Friday. July 13. . . . Robert thc washer cord only when standing j hte wife. Spring Mitcliell. will act Sterling will take over the emcee on a dry floor and with dry hand*, ; as scorekeeper. Permanent panel­ role inbw held down by Joseph If the floor is damp, stand on a dry I ist* include Carol Haney. Rocky Cotten, on CBS-TV's "Tht 20lh rubber floormat. And. grasp the 1 Orazlano. Robert Strauss. Dorothy Century-Fox Hour" when the serier mate WANT t0 BUY? TRY th(j WANT Hart and Hans Conreid ... Pat returns in the Fall with brand-new or break connection* Buttram. forme* side-kick to Oene drama*. Current show* arc repeat* Autry, now ha* an afternoon CBS- of the Winter season programs. . . . Radio serie* five days » week. Titled The Chautauqua Symphony and the "Just Entertainment." lhe new 15­ Chautauqua Student Symphony minute series accent* the musical programs will be heard Saturdays on and the whimsical. ABC-Radio. show* will be broadcast via WJTN. Jamestown. N. Y. . . . Radio-TV Newsreel: • Big Town.” More than 2.000 stars tiave appeared starring Mark Stevens, i* looking on Peter Potter's Juke Box Jury in around for a new bankruller — Pts, Mi At At Qt« 82c IN ED SUL-dVAN'S ‘425,000 MERCURY CONTEST JUNE 11th-AUGUST 4th 10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS 2680 PRIZES IN ALL tot PRIZE EACH WEEK 2nd - 10th PRIZES EACH WEEK MERCURY MONTCLAIR •' PHAETON 9 MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETONS plus all-expense paid trip to Now York for . . . plus 25 G.E. portable TV sets, light, two via American Airlines • suite at WaldorfAst oria’a guest of Ed Sullivan at hi* show. easy to carry ... 300 Elgin American Signet automatic cigarette lighters eaeh week. SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS $10,000 CASH to new Mercury $2,000 cash to used car buyers buyers—Awarded instead of new Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury —Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contest and during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK . . . hara'a all you dol 1 Go to your Mvcury dealirr lotUy. 2 Pick up Official Rules end Entry Blank. 3 Complete lut line ot Mercury rhulon rhyme. A Mall Official Entry Blankto "MercuryCwtlmt". MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Halting* GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY! Up Gat �TH1 !UJ-retC8 BAJCttk. fnrMiAY. Alt t, irn PAGE ftOBT Mrs. James Sanborn will be (lad to 84 azs 1., Tiicv also have two little weeks ago, does not regain her and was born In Middleville. He la I and then go to Hlkaido. Japan, for Beach and Orlando area. Mtaa Pinel know ------that they —„ were both well .... boys. * At Pennock hwpital June strength as all wish and has to lie a cousin of Ralph and Arthur Ken-' another year of teaching. The girta" a teacher at Flint, has gone to the nnuoh to tn lrav<> K ।• enough leave their their Lake Oltv Oily 97 27 aa alrJ girl. Kathleen Clair, was born down much of the time. She prevl-!yon and Mrs. Harold Griffeth. He mother. Mra. Mabel Hathaway, oil family cottage at' Birch lake near '-----------anrt accompany, ar^nmnanv to tn Mr. Mr and anil Mrs. Mrs Robert Rnh^H Beebe, TYmEw. of nf ously n.telu has ha. been very varv good wcw< for tnr an ■ „ has insurance Inanran/M, offices in In Lake TnV. City Hartings, u-u...... was —. a . Sunday guest at Petoskey. Mr. . -n..a^anilw home last last w^wlr week and Tabor, who recently their nephew. Russell Baker, to his: Battle Creek, formerly ot Middle- 87-year lady. * Oxa Pierce. who>had and operates a large farm near, the fayne home and in the after­ sold two of hie three drug atore*. is home tn MirsUslppl, where they will ville. She weighed C lbs, 13 ozs. Tgtls a few days' stay at Pennock hoe- ,there he --------raises---Shetland •” drove to •« Diamond lake >-v. near , still very busy al the Zeeland store. ------- where --------- — ------------- i noon all «—.i—ho is Gertie. the second daughter for the pltal for treatment of diabetes, is —*— —•*------------------------------------—* ••than — — ]i------remain indetlnltely. ponies, and has more 70 in his ! White Cloud to see their son. and" Miss Anne Burton, principal of if Qr A I rnch broke her hip in a fall last Winter, — J Beebes. The mother was the former feeling qulte’well and again doing herd. The Crldler farm of about 2001 brother. Sterry Roush and family, the Southeastern Elementary whool VjUI /allvl Vrl Uoll confined to a wheelchair. She is Shirley Hamilton. * Another happy part-time night duty at Middleville acres has been in the family more: ------------. attended the Elementary Principals I . m . .... ... a sister of Steve Baker, of Ada . Ground has been broken In the home of Rev. and Mrr. George Orel-, Engineering. than 80 yearr. previously being. Employee* Having Vacation Conference at the Unlveralty of I A father, more concerned with his j tenberger. for they also have a1 ------------ow„-< n. whlu pUnu clo^ Thorubn addition of town for a new owned by Reg's. grandfather, wm,... WtHlam Colorado June 24-30. I two youngsters than with his drlv-1 । daughter. Susan Elizabeth, born Attend Wedding Nuptial* Crldler. and hU father. Arthur Crtd- this week to allow the usual Summer home for Mr. and Mrs. Paul dr­ The conference, directed by ! ing. failed to see the stop sign at I Sr,lo®l Meeting .Monday i Saturday, June R.PUU 30. in Butterworth . .^12 .... ,U1. week's vacation. The maintenance ier. It lies west of the Gordon Ben­ hmjiut orauu Tb-lr lll-.l.:: 25 “ ,. *:“ PiE?w____ ! John Harris, of Downer* Grove, jGreen and Hanover about 9:30 Sat-1 T-K school election Monday. Polls men are working and will stagger nett place. In the Williams addition f j' Past .Matrons Meet this Week III., wm attended by 34 principal. unlay morning and hi- two children1 h’*" ,ro,n 1 lo 8 p n' arov" Ollne •tin. Jol,nn». u Uuyln, l.mpor.nl, "r" their vacations through lhe season. southwest, near the school, two very from 10 Btatea wen* injured8 his 1952 Na-h was ln charge of election. Four petitions nice homes are near completion, -—. ------- . ih . . , I iiijuicu. lus Ills . **■*-. ,?•*. iiu-ll The Middleville Past Matrons club n..rm. n’?. wan those of the Royce Robinsons of lhe During t»v «hr participant- wrecked and ,Jlt . Ui,s ticketed for have been filed by-candidates for Grund Rapid* , Mel|1(Kllal church Saturday evening will be entertained by Mr. and Mra. To Teach at Vermontville lhe vacancies of Walter Wellman I Lodholta Variety itur^, and that of hud an opportunity to disdu-v the I reckless driving ------------! were Mr. and Mrr. John Kermeen. Miss Beatrice Bowerman, daugh ­ ------------------— ..... nlr OW] x and Dr. John Mulligan who are not problem* of elementary school nd-; tage this Friday for potluck dinner. ter of lhe Fred Bowermaos, who re­ Coach and Mrr. B J. Hanson. Among the Sick the families ot Orville Pickard and seeking fe-electlon. There ore two' ministration. They covered su.-h 39. J3 R3 Bellevue, ( was driving Into We anticipate having Ollie Talbot ceived her AB degree from Bob | D A Wiley, who has been poorlv Burdette Wilson. Miss Patty Dean lady candidates. Mrr. Katherine1 topics as in-service training, public । Slokoe. for wl»m VanderSchurr and husband. Her­ Jones college In Greenville, B. C., in I Stjuier. und Mrs. Clara S Stanton. |I for some time. Is confined to his nnd Mra relations, elementsiry school build-1 . Ypur Kiddie* to bride was named. Miss Dean was man. uf Texas, with the group. June, has signed to teach English and Paul Sare and Dr James A. bed by rlckness at his home on High ing management and others. ! Going north on Hanover at 25. Millard. j street. ♦ Mrs. Ora Davis, who has j urganttt at the lovely affair. and dramatics al Vermontville. . I been very poorly since she had the ------------Returns from Okinawa Lapp housewiver of northern h* u,ld ”?Uc* he ’’'voted his attenFinland make thread by splitting1 10 «** ?£! | flu this Spring, lias been in bed for RrS Crldler Farm Sold Misr Lois Roush* stater of Mrs. Return from Florida F<fr lhe Cradle Roll dried reindeer sinews into halrllke ^de, *J*n’ Y* , more than a week suffering from a, The .sale of the Reginald Crldler Ivan i Mary i Payne, arrived Thurs­ Mr. and Mrr. V. V. Tabor and fibers. The flbera are then braided I £5*and bjrged ln,° the ln" Mr. and Mrs Ray Finkbciner have blood clot in her leg. She Is unable farm west of town to Harold Ken- day from Okinawa where she has children. Vinal and Nancy, and Mias in Downtown Hostings a daughter. Susan Marie, born Wed1 to enjoy visitors. * Another of our jon of Lake City, has been made. It _______ taught the past year. Ixfis formerly Mabe) Pinel, slater of Mra. Tabor, tightly and roiled between palms , „ . . „ , ne.-day. June 27. al Blodgett hus»w> UMZ . uu»v u. x > iuu * clv uiw1 uged friends, Mrs. Mae Parker, who is to become a pony farm. Harold tai taught in Jackson schools. She will JULY 5th .. 6th . . 7th and against Hie check until they are A 1053 Ford '‘UP truck, going returned June 24 from 10 daya In smootn and round Used with bone | *e'1 on Of'*’” nt 20* smashed into pita). Grand Rapids, weight, 8 lbs., had bronchial pneumonia a few the son of live late Prlncle Kenyon1 spend her Summer here with Mary Florida, mostly In the Daytona needlfe. the thread is so strong that jtbc t*#111 t^e carIt bar to be cut rather than broken. I Tile imnact swung the car around mis the National Geographic 11 continued north, jumped the curb I und demolished a stop : ign before society. 4;st.pplltg M feet north ol the point | of impact, heading ^outli. . ~ SCRATCH-ME-NOT Chase'* children, Ted 8, and ilebrcea. 5, uere hurled from the WITH ITCH-MENOT! Miss Anne Burton Attends Conclave At Colorado V. Youngsters Hurt ,, . , <• ",,en Hurled from ' Bring HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL AMWAL ■■■ I JULY «ch. .aut1 II wa- believed Teds forehead hltii ■ ।,llc demolLshed sign und he suflerren1 (',’r I a inrw-TncTr TUt.- contusions nnd JACOB S abrasions and was admitted to Pen­ nock hosjutal Ted was knocked unconscious by the blow. otTIcer;. said. Rebecca was treated for con­ tusions and abrasions und released Officer Merle Campbell .said he would request a reckless driving PERSONAL LOANS *OUU . SIGNATURE ONLY • Furniture • Other Personal Property • Auto MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoa PHONE 2722 , Honored with Shower I Mr» Myrtle Jackson Merchant, of 1 Martin, assisted by her family, en. tertained relatives and old nelghI bors at a rhower honoring. Miss 1 Leila Jackson, who expects to leave the latter part of July fur Malaya where She will be married and con­ tinue her missionary work. The shower was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt ert JaCkson on the west county line. State St. Jim Sanborns In South 1 Middleville friends of Mr. and Outdoor Living and Pai io Supplies “Come and get ’em! 25% OFF Revere Ware ON ALL DIAMONDS NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OWN A SUPERB NEW ON OUR ENURE STOCK OF BULOVA PwwDIAMONOS «« FOR ONLY 39" lo buy these superb Bulovs watches at lhe S39.7S price! You don't have to give up your own watch-ond still you pay only $39.75. Come in today! best to serve you 3^4 CHARCOAL CULL *200“ irha item ol the month I $375 Weekly IMSECTICIM 10 Ml FAN $5.95 Casco Automatic ROASTER Was $79.95 *63.95 n.» Sunbeam TOASTER *21,95 n°» Sunbeam FLAT IRON Was $13.75 *9,50 Now CASCO Trade-in on Other Watches STEAM IRON GRUEN HAMILTON WITTNAUER *14,95 n.. DISHES EASY TERMS DISHES UTTL.AS^tQO^ Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL *8.95 Was $18.95 *12,50 n°» PORTABLE Court St. Downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . This Week Court St. . . . Downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday. Saturday . . . This Week ZENITH PORT. HI Fl n« w Phonograph Was $29.95 Wai $99.95 NOW $24.95 *84.95 NOW $16.95 Wo. $19.95 ZENITH House Radios Caserole Sets Was $7.95 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. JEWELERS TA.'sQUAM DtAt ALWAYS Wo. $36.95 N.» *29.95 n°w *3,95 Badminton Sets Was $12.50 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS NIARI largi loti GOOD cooo A COC SIX Rl Krtc! Don't Wait Come in Today Ntol mod ONI I Hai ferli alto land 40-AC dowi of w NIARL 32 Pc. Set 42 Pc. Set TAKE Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL fhrt - Was $18.95 Check and Compare These Valuei Anywhere ... Then Shop at Millen ond Take Home Bargains Like These 69c $1.75 TWO I Was $27.50 Was $12.95 IMf«AlD<Uf DIAMOND UNO ONI L LARC1 *59,95 Now As Much as $25.00 $9.95 ELECTRIC *32.50 nq» ing your old watch -tf Was $42.50 Wo. $69.95 THIS DIAMOND BONUS MONTH O beat COOO plac FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! Hoover Sweeper EASY CREDIT TERMS •4 floot toon 16 Pc. Set ■BW^'MAmATor kVvl 17 Jewels, certified wstsr- We’ll do our NIARI ■of i Full RIAL largi largi FOR I Mui COOO | Gat the CASH you need on Julv 1. Rl on the Fa THRU mod roof j Damage to the car was estimated | at (800 and damage to the truck at 140. Some 38,000 people live in the Indian Ocean's Seychelles archipclago. one ot Britain's leart known colonies. Only a few hundreds are I Europeans and of these more are 1 French than British, the National I Geographic society says. Russell “Walthort gUtering Friesian < granted al Holstein America. THRU Hail In Any Amount up to ONI HI Choos Now *8.9 5 FORTY YEAR kitcb clow with COTTA togei port! vltio NIARL roorr with LARCI tout! HOUSE Kite! and NIW I kite! utilil best THRU Ing bath NIW I Isrgt gars NIARI 100 A 15 MINI CUI �The Hastings Banner Russell Walters. Hickory Corners has been given the exduslve ure of “Walthorlo" as a herd name In re­ gistering his purebred HolstelnFrieslan cattle. This prefix name Is granted and will be recorded by The Holaleln-iPrleslan Association of America. Deadline Nears — ror Barry rarmers U-M Library Aids Residents Throughout State Fair Lake Farm Bureau meets With Mr. and Mrs Clyde Clark Wed­ nesday. Jiffy 11, at • pm Johnstown Grange Johnstown Grange meetr Satur­ day. July 7, al 8:30. This will also be a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whipple (Janet Hawks) to which all their friends are in­ vited. Potluck supper. _y To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NIARLY NKW MODERN BUNGALOW WITH TWO ACRIS at edge of Hastings. A neat little place Cood terms to responsible party. Full price ..............$6,500.00 RIAL NICK BUNGALOW IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace; nkely landscaped and on blacktop street--------- $12,500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI AND ONI ACRI about seven miles from Hastings. Has garage, hen house, fruit ti%es and good gi^den spot THRU BIDROOM HOUSI WILL LOCATID IN FIRST WARD. Hastate modern kitchen and bath, gas beat, storm windows and screens, new roof. Is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion .........................................................................................$11,600.00 FOR RINT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house and garage. Mutt have eood references. COOD HOUSI ONI BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THI FIRST WARD. Two lots Kitchen, dining room, living room: 12 x 24 sun room, tile floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bedpet and pad in living room included. Garage 22 x 24. This is a beautiful home in the right location'..$16,100.00 GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, bedroom and half bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oak floors up $12,600.00 ONI LOT ON FAVEMINT TWO MILKS FROM HASTINGS. A eood buy at$350.00 TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms rated throughout. Owners have to sail as he is being transferred to another city$9,000.00 LARCI LAKI FRONT LOT al Colberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground$2,000.00 80-ACRI FARM SIX MILKS OUT ON A BLACKTOP.ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace. Good small barn and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is spring watered oasture. Good tpil and lots of seeding$9,500.00 NIARLY NKW HOMI ON CUN LAKI—Six rooms, attached garage. large lol. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closets. If you are interested in a good home at Cun Lake see us on this one$11,000.00 GOOD SIX BOOM HOUSE ON ONt ACT! It Carlton Center. House ------------ .. .------------|0Qd p..$530040 -—.-.../-i; $550.00 each GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake A GOOD COTTACK AT STR I 1*5 LANDING AT CUN LAKI. Kifchen. targe living room, b* l», large glassed In front porch, tear a, end good bathing beach, boat and --------------------------------------- ----------------------------- ____ $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSI GLOW TO SCHOOLS IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms uo-------------------------------------- --------------$12,600.00 LAKI LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI—well located$750.00 TBO ACRI FARM, Has three bedroom home with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and Hie bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding---------------------------------- $91,000.00 NICK LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city water. Is fumisMd except for bed. - - Move right in and start housekeeping ....46.100.00 ONI HUNDRID TWINTY ACRI FARM IN MAFLI GROVl TWF. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Wolsteins also available If desired. Real estate $21,500.00 40 ACRIS IN CARLTON TWF. one half mile off main highway. Has Cod house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and th down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods end pasture. A good buy at$9,000.00 40-ACRI FARM SIX MILKS WIST OF MIDDLIVILLI. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath house. Good soil and lays good. Has some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the state and Is offering this for quick ■ ule at$7,000.00 NIARLY NKW HOUSI THRU MILKS FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too road and near new school: a good buy at$8,000.00 FORTY ACRIS ONt MILI FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small barn. Price$6,900.00 YtAR ROUND HOMI AT SUN DAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom »nd en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at.................................................... .. $4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele• vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN SICOND WARD. Hat kitchen, utility , room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms end bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x 24, nice level lot$10,500.00 LARCI LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill.St. Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSI AND LOT IN THI SICOND WARD. Lot s x by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dtnlng room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows ail around and is Insulated. Price $6,900.00 NKW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVI MILKS on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room. thre« bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$11,000.00 THRII-IIDROOM HOUSI close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House Is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NKW HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price .......--------------------------$12,500.00 NIARLY NIW SIVIN-ROOM HOUSI THRU MILKS OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 AGRI FARM seven milts from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good batn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance bwbods and pasture$1,750.00 Miller Real Estate cufton miller. Km 4-4120 OFHCI FHOHI2751 soy thomaj, s«i—»■ fam 2427 Army Pvt. William W Cox. 19. son Dowling Mission Altar Society i„ of ... Mrr. ... Zelma , Cox. Rl Nashville. Dowling Mission Altar society I recently began six months of active potnick picnic at the home ot Mrs duty training al Fort Leonard Wood.: on July 12. I Mo. under tne Reserve Forces Act .7; Cox te receiving eight weeks ol basic To Use ‘Corn Bankk’ combat training Which will be fol-' Michigan com growers must act to*'* Mvanefd individual and by July 20 If they want to pul their unl1 training Men volimteering for boost in corn acreage into the soil «>* slx-month tour of active duty ore permitted to finish their military ’ I obligation in local Army Reserve of A apeclal meeting to give Barry National Guard units Cox was emfarmer* specific information on ' ployed by the E. W. Bliss Company j-i.Ti.. s. A™' cultural Agent Arthur Steeby and BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Over Million Packages Mailed in 38 Years' Service to Residents Star grange meets Saturday night. Mrs Charles Farter returned In rome 38 years of service to the Julv 7. Roll call: “A Rule for Safety Friday from the hospital, feeling State, over a million pieces of In­ on the Farm.” Light refreshments. much better. formation have been searched, packaged and sent to Barry county and other Michigan residents by The University of Michigan Library Ex­ tension Service, says Miss Clover M. Flanders chief extension librarian. HINBiUHOTT ILM. SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Choowx Herd Name age of pamphlets or other printed materials to Ann Arbor,” Miss Flanders states. She explains that some clubs in areas not served by local libraries depend upon the service year after year, not only for help in planning whole dub programs, but for mate­ rial for Individual reports. • Some rural schools in 1cm favored areas.” she says, "turn lo thechllarena doom cervtce m me only meant of introducing atudenta to current books for recreational read­ ing. In addition, many school* eager to expand their library service to all their students, request help from the consultant in improving their library resources." . Describing further service* to Daniel Sturt, farm economist at Michigan State University, report/* I that acreage allotments are bring increased 18 per cent. every corner of lhe state, brought book exhibits brought current publications lo communities with HosMad local library facilities," she add*. •Through ita many tytaes of acti­ vities the Library Extension Service is reaching Michigan residents of all ages. Young children are being reached through the book service; the high school age through the package rervice: the adult group through conferences, club program planning, book Hsia, and work with lhe Michigan Congress of Parents nnd Teachera, the Michigan Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs, the Michigan Council for UNESCO, and the Michigan Adult Education As­ sociation," the extension librarian concludes. • in Downtown Hastings JULY 5th . . 6th . . 7th o R * Sturt believes that fanners who ■ire within their 1956 acreage allot­ ment will find it most profitable to put the extra acreage into the soil R E M G Farmers may do thir by signing up with lhe Agricultural Stabilize- ' tlon und Conservation office in the Fuller building on N. Michigan are-I nue. To qualify for soil bank pay­ menu, on this acreage, they must1., not grate or harvest a crop from It* and must keep noxious weed* under control. C tA N C O t* N Whatever your goal (or goal*), have the money at your AT BARRY COUNTY FAJR—Racing Greyhound*. one of lhe f*»lc*l finger tigs. Open a savings O lhe overpianting. lhe farmer mu»t account with us purpose! •trainer-model*." Each 90-mlnulr program includes eight race* with She continues. -The play-lending service U a real boon to the bewilidcred teacher assigned the tack of selecting and directing the school I play. Also, the annual debate bibli­ ography gives practical help to the debate coach and his team in some schools, and in other schools, to whole classes formed into discussion groups. I "It ir a source of real pride to lhe 'service that each letter or request U I answered promptly," Miss Flanders I says. "The service sent help ot some I kind to 82 of the 83 counties in I Michigan last year. University stuI dents in 32 communities had access ! to over 3.000 books to add to their professional background. HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL acreage. For example, if the 1956 allotment was 40 acres. the new base county free fair Saturday afternoon and evening. Aug; 4. Secretary [ Bring Your Kiddies to Teenage ‘Lovers’ O From Flint are Apprehended Here Sixteen - year • old •■sweethearts" were returned .to Flint last week after they were "surprised” while sleeping in a barn at the William Root. Jr. farm abouL-5 a.m. Thurs­ day, sheriff Richard Endaley Garold Mahler. • Their apprehension followed about eight days of minor burglaries In Officers said the pert • looking blonde girl “nd the boy arrived *—* in a 1949 Chevrolet taken the MathUon road here, between the River and. Center roads. The afternoon and evening before they were found, they had eluded officers and even had taken a swim In the Thornapple. nich Item* as groceries and Sun- Endsley reported. Wednesday between 816 and 518 tn dimer were taken from the Wil­ Mm JRe*rL8tutk received word liam Root home. plus several dol­ that her aunt, Mrs. Fred Putman. lar bills, cookies and other items. Kalamazoo, was taken to a hospital suffering from a heart attack. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY When everything works out right Do o good job of planning for the future . . . keep your savings do­ ing a better job for you. When you save here, your money works harder . . . grows faster . . . ond safety is guaranteed. Get the facts . . . now. Start saving keep saving Steady does it! A small amount saved every pay­ day soon adds up to a Idt. To open an account, the anil bank lo qualify for full price supports. Sturt aUo suggests that it might be wise to put rome of the corn el-; ready planted into lhe soli bank it I Carl Thntn. fanner, and maple syrup producer, again heads the prospects for a good crop are poor Vermontville Maple Syrup festival By getting rid of planted acres, as president. The 195? event will be farmers get 90 cents a bushel on on April 13. the corn they would have raised onj this acreage. In most cases, farmers who havei held their corn acreage within their allotment will not find It profitable to cut acreage to qualify for the I soil bank. Corn under acreage ollotment will be supported at about | Si 50 per bushel or 60 cents a bushel more than coni eliminated for soil ■ bank purposes. Most of the expense The National Defense Training in growing corn has already been incurred. Sturt points out. and many I Exercise U lo be July 20-26 This exercise Is based upon an, farmera can probably complete culli- < assumed nuclear attack on the con- voting and harvesting for less than tlnental United States. 60c a bushel. For farmers who have overplanted their allotment by a large acreage. Sturt believes that complying with soil "bank requirements will not be that a real attack on this nation profitable because of the large a­ Is possible, officials have an- mount of com necessary to elimi­ nate. Price support on com that Hastings has a Ground Observer does not comply with acreage al­ Post which Is to report severe lotments has been set at 81.25 per storms, tornadoes and aircraft 24 bushel national average, for com­ hours a day. It takes about 200 mercial com counties. All corn In cltiaens one hour a week to fill this non - commercial counties will be post 100 percent. It is filled less than supported at 81.24 per bushel. two percent now. Do not plow up Com in anticipa­ This places a great burden on a tion of soil bank payments until you few people, yet whose lives and first have made application at your property are they protecting? county ASC office. Tuesday of last week, during alert for tornado, the port was on duty Mr. nnd Mrs Bob Garrison left to notify police if any funnel was Friday for Mio to vacation at their sighted. cottage. Volunteers are needed badly. KIDDIE KARNIVAL their list with only 15 from this list doing active duly, officials SPECIAL There will be a meeting July 12 at 8 pjn. at the Odd Fellows hall. Wings will be awarded to those having their hours completed. A training program will be presented • A trained observer will help you get started. Knowing planes by name is not necessary. | "Our defense will be only as ; strong as your cooperation. Call ; 47212. 49321. 47024 or 1755 to volun- | teer." leaders urge. HEALTHWAYS SEA-VUE Ada Ziegler was pleasantly sur­ prised on Saturday afternoon when Mrs Forrest DeCamp. Mrs. Sara Meyers and Olga Eckart, of Wood-1 bury, came with home-made cake and Ice cream to celebrate her birth-1 day. I NOSE MASK All Rubber . . Tinted Eye Glasses Regularly . . $2.25 SPECIAL PRICE ONLY $1.69 JACOBS PHARMACY Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation earnings to your account, twice yearly. Stop in. Get started right away! si® Civil Defense Leaders to Join in Training Exercise Edmore and Caledonia can man TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES for every Then, save regularly. We'll help by adding-generous IFestivo1 Tre.id.ne come in ond see us soon. Make your own PAY ROLL DEDUCTION FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT! G SAVE REGULARY and Be Ready For the Future Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association * 3 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System YOUR REXALL ORANGE AND BLUE SALE June 29th Through July 14th Rex-Ray Electric Fan—8 Fans, reg. $5.95-$4.49 Ladies' Swim Kap, reg. $1.25 Now 79c Elkays Non-DDT Insecticide* For Flies and Ants —2 for $1.99 Cara Nome Dusting Powder­ Reg. $3.00 value2 for $2.00 Stag After Shave Lotion, $1.00 bottle_2 for $1.00 Camera Gadget Bags $1.39 Bath and Shampoo Spray—89c value for 69c Cara Nome Stick Deodorant— $2.00 value .2 for $1.00 Cara Nome Deodorant Lotion$2.00 value_______________ _____ 2 for $1.00 Mi 31 Antiseptic . . 2—39c bottlesfor 49c Plastic Quik-Bands—78c value 2 for 59c Rexall Aspirin—save 45c: 400 Aspirin only $1.29 R.P.R. Tablets—Pain Reliever— Regularly $2.46 . .. _______________ only $1.59 Reel Roll Cotton save 1 7c; buy twofor 69c DaVinci Stitchless Wallets$1.00 Pathlite Flashlights—Reg. 98conly 77c Cameo Camp Knife—Reg. $1.19only 88c Klenxo Toothbrushes, reg. 39c ea. now 5 for 99c FOR NUMEROUS OTHER MONEY-SAVING VALUES SEE LIFE, LOOK, POST OR FARM JOURNAL Letterheads . . Envelope! . . Statement! . . Business Cards .. . Wedding Invitations and Announcement! PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Attend HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL Court St. . . . Downtown Hostings Thursday, Friday. Saturday . . This Week JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy 'Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, IBM PAGE TWO ' printod th. ml .tot, ol Colonrl ' learning to .pell." Prolruor Silva । write.-. | David Crockett. Il wasn't until hr dreided that i I Written by" former U-M student < 1 Ruth C. Silvu. now associate pro-1 hia courtships were suffering from I lessor of Political Science at Print-1| Ills Luck of education that Davy turned earnestly to book-learning. ayivonia State University, the arts- • cle points out whnt most people al­ Unfortunately, lhe article note*, i lready know, that Davy was bom oni he sta* Jilted shortly thereafter 1 I and quit school immediately. a mountain top—and what many* Thlr Summer marks the first an­ ircoplc may not know—in North ' Nonethelese hr was married at 20 ’ niversary of the Davy Crockett vuuuwvum. nnd Mt u wife and two children, Carolina. ‘ Craze. . Davy «w» obvlowJy drshnrd to hr ' «•>«>»' «“>< »« “ >“•“» «"»• . ehUdr.n'. Idol horn ihr mom.nl Slhu wiled: -Prlvute carion The University of Michigan he procUhned. "Bw rti.n h.v. more l™‘'» , hfitoed Important thins, to eitend to than 'hroush the ln)un war or 1IU-II1, alumni quarterly magazine has -—-------------------------------------------------Till thc Creek* was whipped-—with. only a little tuvUtancc from Gen­ ' era! Andrew Jnckson nnd reveral | I thousand regulara," , In 1815 when hLs wife died; leaving ; , him witjt three cltildren. Davy's grief may have been bitter, reports author Silva. ThL, didn’t stop him from embarking on his fourth ro­ mance. nnd second marriage. His public services began soon Davy Crockett’s Stormy Career Told in Article I Grand Opening July 7th & 8th With free prizes to be determined by drawing The Williams Gun Sight Co. will be represented with latest products. SHOOT FOR PRIZES Saturday, July 7 th Only RIFLE SHOTGUN and PISTOL Bring your pet guns or use ours Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 Mi. East of Delton DOUG YOUNG, Owner || f| III Bfl IIT TUDT I1UUI DUUI I HU I as the mechanic. He added that he had at templed to promote Interest In flying here among the youth and had promoted five scholarships tn three years. He said it may be a question of promoting aviation here, or among Battle Creek and other outside people. Purchase of a new typewriter, JlInch carriage, for 1247.50 plus *28 for lhe stand was approved Monday. Referred to committee was a re­ quest for two-hour parking on one side of E. Walnut in the 300 block. Parking by Metal Tile employees was said to have prompted lhe re­ quest to limit parking during the day. Mayor Hewill read a letter from C. T. Poptna, Detroit, New York ►“‘■'/•‘'•a <» a public urricu by Th. Hutingi Bannu, for Thu Huitingi Chamber of Commerce FIKNOV1 CAN BELV this is the greatest! Fohno.'that’ on vou. joe. roc a SPORTING EVENT I ' RADIO HAS BEEN frtlUAVEn READY -L------------REAL REPAIR JOB. I'VE EVER SEEN'WHAT I I TWO WEEKS IN ( BEFORE GAME TIME J FROM NOWOH, I'M A GAME'2 STRIKES, 'THAI BIG TOWN /DOING 3 BALLS. 2 OUT. HERE'S! REPAIRSHQBiJ Laar sudslev I WITH THEBUSINESS MERCHANTS THE -PITCH.::SOUAK-.'d IBE* A POOf.'.XVHEEZiv J I KNOW. Mtf NEIGHBORS all the trouble ' RIGHT HERE IN JO UAD DRIVING '•♦'CLICK I PA0IQ5 THERE WITU IT' / H WELL,VOL) KNOW fTUE SMART THING T. TO DO NOW k HASTINGS euwss' rr-*—~ , KWOIiMfiH I the company's tracks near the E. The City continued its member* ship in thc Michigan Good Roads Federation at the annual fee of 85. Councilmen received suggestions from Stuart Clement, chairman of the Youth Council, for the City to plan to erect a small building for rert rooms and storage of equip­ ment at the Second ward school rite when it Is turned Into a park. He also >uggeated lhe area be seeded, rather than blacktopped, and to have two cement ahufflebdard courts Installed. New swings to replace those transferred to where he was appointed Justice of thc Peace. Ills diary notes that he settled his cases on the basis of "natural born sense and not on His system of issuing warrants in 1 -verbal writing" wa* fine until the ' State'*Legislature cracked down and: ' demanded real writing, and signed | w arrantLuckily the nearly-1 illiterate Davy had a well-informed 1 constable who helped him out till his own handwriting improved, the article dercribes. His political career eventually led to the legislature, and then Colonel Crockett answered his country's call ■ iTjy running for enngrt-.w. -his prltt-: opposed Lo Democratic President I cipal claim to political preferment; , . . was his record as a bear hunter and JnCkMn Hu PrtnOP»« activities Ini his ability to tell vivid stones in the House of Representatives were picturesque vernacular." Professor I offering amendments, which were Silva points out cither rejected or .declared ------ , out of i Defeated In his tint effort, he order, nnd delivering tirades against Jackson." says the article. I & ft® Block and Loose Salt are Equal loo« or block salt? BMh are equally good, caya t>«aatf L. Mirny, exteaaton dairymap al Michigan Stale UnlvcrUhitirriiy ally. He cltee At Cornell, dairy cows on pasture ale more loose salt than block talk But the cows on block salt still got enough salt for good milk pro­ duction. The scientists found Chat a cow needs about one.ounce of salt per day besides the salt in her natural feed. m.ay lose weight and drop her milk production. And she may chew on anything—from a-ood to leather. Southeastern school needed, he said. will also be where playground aeUrillea are conducted dally during the SumWillard Fierce's request for the Clty'e annua! S500 appropriation for the Softball association was re­ ferred to committee with power to act. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SUPER SPECIAL Councilmen Consider | Airport Monager SXSi inn «»ln«t an Ittroto drain----‘ Within a few weeks of his defeat | ° nt the polls he lit out a-grinnln' to i Members of the City Council may 'oiiow K “ Siib? ft™ lomrd IM men In d.I.nto ol ° Alamo. When lhe balUe ended on : airport, and from ,nm Lea Severance, March 6. 1836, the fearless hunter mechanic and flight IrutfUctor at the field, consideration as manager had gone to the happy hunting bill designed to give land for ground." the Michigan Alumnus 'of the field. and best" president of the U. 8. Both men appeared at lhe June : article concludes. However, while he waa planning passed. 23 Council session. Although Davy viewed himself as his presidential campaign for 1(36 The father of, the gasoline auto-1 Jensen said he was willing to eon-1 an advocate of internal improve­ tinue ar manager under the same ments. writes Professor Silva, hej trirt decided his politicking waa mobile in the United Slates was an term* he accepted three yean ago., । Inventor named George Selden, who I Generally fought all projects which j 'applied for a patent' on a "road to receive as compensation hangar! didn't directly benefit his own conrentals and revenue from sale* and' "He win ro embittered by hU de­ engine" on May 8. 1870. Selden's stitueflto. --------------------------feat al the- ---------------------------polls that he said: “I'nv to keep up the field. Losing out to an opponent in 1830 going to quit the States until such |: patent dominated the Industry until Jenaen said the airport committee Davy retired from politics tempo- times as honest nnd independent! Henry Ford successfully challenged was now negotiating with a con­ | It in court in 1903. rarity. but returned to Congress in men shall again work theiir- way to tractor to determine how many stalls 1832 in n new party fold, this time the head of the heap." Thereupon can be obtained for a new hangar at ns a Whig because he was violently he abandoned his wife and second BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY a cod of 85.000—the amount ot in­ surance received by the city when one hangar was destroyed by wind early this year. Severance said he would like to know definitely how much hangar space woud be available for managing lhe field. Alderman John Barnett, urging acceptance of Severance tu manager, said Severance has had 7.000 hours I flying experience. "I donlt think you] can afford to let him go.” Barnett1 said. 1 He added Hasting* has more than <100.000 invested in the airport and tliat a mechanic and flight in­ structor can "spark" activity at the field. Both men would keep their Jobs outride of the airport. Jensen said he had been strictly an airport manager, and had let others operate their businesses, such UNICO PAINT SALE One Week Only... or until present Stock is sold 410 Rich Red BARN PAINT 1 Gal.’3.50 5 GaL’15.90 201 WHITE HOUSE PAINT Gal.M.35 BEST PAINT BARGAIN OF THE SEASON FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. THONt 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS FM56] BAKE 'EM WHEN YOU'RE IN THE MOOD FREEZE 'EM TIL YOU’RE READY TO EAT happy vacations begin in a Chevy You’ll love lo travel in it, because it loves to travel! When you get this Chevrolet out on the road, you’ll want to keep going and so will the tchole family. America's largest selling car— 2 million more owners than any other make! Of * course, even in a Chevy the happiest vacations may involve one or two minor problems. Like fidgety small fry who want gallons of water • and keep asking if you’re almost there. The big things, though, are w< ll taken care of by this roomy Chev­ rolet’s ;-mouth and easy way of going. being great oversized affairs went out with the introduction of Chevrolet’s outrigger rear springing and low, pre­ cisely balanced chassis design. With horsepower up to 225, the Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. And with it you've always igt that solid feeling of stability. The fact is, few cars at any price hold the road with a Chevy’s grace. That idea about the best riding cars Its*n6 wonder that many people who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevy! Stop by for a ride. AH CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO OIDEI—AT NEW LOW COST. LIT US DEMONSTRATE! BUY BETTER [AT BETTER LIVE BETTER peeled guetit, by freezing me alt ahead. Thote hectic last minute problems Combination Rafrigatalor-Fraaxarr are available in several sizes and styles. There's cne that will At your particular requirements. And here's an important fact io remember... the food you buy for your For less! A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Means Easier Meals, Less Shopping, More Leisure, Food Savings and Garden Fresh Food. IT’S LIKE A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR HOME. Tee your refrigerator Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Z CHEVROLET, j7 display this famous trademark DEALER TODAY BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, inc. 401 N. B.oadwn Phone 2680 Hnitingi �THE BAITINGS BANNK8, TH UBSDAY, JULY Principal Don GUI, secretary, and international Information. Dr. Wes­ ley Logan, International students, P. James Coleman treasurer. Naw directors include Dr. William D. Worgesa, and Rotary foundation. Charles H. Leonard. Helrtgel, D. D. and Richard Feldpauich. . General chairmen Include.—Club service. Dr. Finals; program. Harold Phillips; Music. Pat Hodges; fellow­ Kendall Reahm, of Reahm Motor ship. Flynn Matthews; magazine. sales. Monday, took over the presi­ William Beal; bulletin. Frank dency of the Hastings Rotary club Ritchie; budget, Ray Wieland from Roger Wlswell, of Barry County house committee, Homer Smith; Lumber company. project, Richard Jacoba; attendance. Too rriany folks lug "bugs” around Roy Thomas; classification, Chester eluded pinning of lhe "preaident'a Hodgec; public Information, Richard in their picnic hampers, and the Cook; sergeant at arms, David Good­ result, according to state health auyear; community service, Roger ttsoritles, io an upswing of foodpin** to WlawelL Wlawell; Boys and Girls week, Hu- bome poisoning during summer monills. Other officers of the club are Dr. bert Cook; community safety, John Ray Flnnle. M. D, vice president; Armbruster; crippled children. Dr. Doug Castleman; rural-urban, Frank Kelly; scholorahlps, Principal GUI; student guests, Allen Hyde; youth. Bring Your Kiddles to Stuart Clement; vocational service, Feldpausch: buyer-seller relations, Thomas Taffee; competitor re­ ease control division. lations. Clarence Rltsema; employer­ employee relations, Don Siegel; such as creamy salads or custardfour-way test, Roy Hubbard; trade____ filled pasterlcs aren’, t ____________ recommended_ in Downtown Hastings associations. Fred Porteouc; Inter-as picnic fare because they serve JULY 5th . . 6th . . 7th national service, Dr. Helrigel; Inter- — “— — *•a.s Ideal culture media for the I national contacts. Deforest Walton, obnoxious germs. . One of the common forms of food-bome poisoning, he said, is caused by the staphylococcus germs, which are often found In food and produce their toxin or poison If the food is left standing around al New Officers Take Rotary Helm; List Club Committees Too Many Folks, Lug‘Bugs’Around In Picnic Baskets HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL glamorous NEW IDEA in hair sprays! Now you can re-do your hair away from home! Another food-bome Infection is caused-by a family of germs known as the "sAlmonellaa” — which are usually spread by persons who are Infected . with the germs without knowing it. lutkrdarayiHgour hand hag willgo trilA you ntrytrhrre you go the food should be refrigerated The health department spokes­ man added a caution against stor­ ing picnic meals In car trunks or under boat scats, ’’because unless the food Is in an Ice chest, both locations give germs the warmth AEROSOL purse/spray facture their poisons ai fun of a family oytlng. PERSONALS •jj-se-valua -..‘jH- JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Courlety and Friendly Sfcj'jfyr Shown to AW Delightful Aroma Tells Deltonites Bakery is Open S, ISM PAGE TURES SUPER RIGHT SMOKED Again, this rear, the delightful aroma of freshly baked pies, cakes, cookiec, bread, rolls and friedcakes, announce to the passerby that "Ma's Home Bakery ’’ at Delton Is open for business as usual. ** AGP south end of the village of Delton HAMS Smith. In the beginning, all baking was done In the big kitchen ot the old farm house, but as business grew. It became necessary lo expand into larger quarters which would ac­ commodate regular bakery equip­ ment, bo with a great deal of im­ agination and know-how, thc Smiths converted a toolshed-garage, located close to tfic house, Into a small, but very modem and convenient bakeryThe neat white building, with window boxes across the front, fil­ led with beautiful fkrwera. and from which emlnates the most mouth­ watering and taste-tempting smells, Is presided over by “Ma" Smith, who has been busy, since the wee­ small hours of the morning getting lhe bread and rolls "set” the cookies and pies baked, and the doughnuts fried, for the flrat early customers who sometimes come "before break­ fast" to be sure of getting their choice of the delicious goodies, fresh BUTT PORTION “ 59c ’Supar-Righi" asauras you that whatavar Controlled Right . . . Prepared Right . . . Right and Priced Right. IL pkb6. 87c Country Style Bacon Sliced Bacon ALL . GOOD—LEAN LAYERS CLEANED, Frying Chickens COMPLETELY CUT UP OR WHOLE Pattl-Pak Steaks 2 FROZEN Rib Roast T' CUT. SUPER RIGHT LEGS OR THIGHS Fryar Paris (BREASTS LB. 49«| Braunschweiger SUPER RIGHT PKG. 43c 43c 99c 59c 59c 49c 99c lb 47' Sold SUPER RIGHT 35c Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT, CELLO ROLL 69c Rib Steaks 7-INCH—SUPER RIGHT BEEF 3 LB. TO QQ CAN A.DU Canned Ham READY TO EAT Smoked Picnics SUPER RIGHT—4-4 LB. AVG. lb. 39c b . *nALL MEAT. Leona Bologna PKG. SUPER RIGHT . 39c Whitebass COMPLETELY DRESSED oz lb ITS NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH! SUPER RIGHT—ALL MEAT, SKINLESS JANE PARKER Hot Dog Rolls o p^ Kiltie Picnic Jug Dandy Processed Dill Pickles Dole Crushed Pineapple 4% 23c 2 £SS- 49c 30c Frankfurters lb. 43c wHlinq insulation. Non-ruiting alum- EACH I num taps. Rustproof aluminum neck. Sultana Plain Olives A&P Grapefruit Sections 2 “S 49c 31c EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT PICNIC! ANN PAGE Salad Dressing JAR 49c ANN PAGE 35c Mayonnaise 12 OZ. AQa. CAN AJC ”£5: 10c ioo ct. onPKG. O“C Super Right Luncheon Meat Yukon Beverages plus' bo’ttlT deposit Danar Plata* DINEX. raper riaies whiteSUPERIOR or wood design 24-LB. AVERAGE WATERMELONS - *1.29 PERSONALS Oranges CALIFORNIA VALENCIA, SIZE 2M DOZ. 39c Winssap Applss WESTERN, U. S. NO. I DOZ. 49c Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA, SIZE 24 2 HEADS 39c Lemons SUNKIST, IIO'i 6 FOR 29c Cantaloupe 49c 2 SIZE 34 Sweet Corn 5 sau 39c FLORIDA Pascal Celery STAIA 29c SIZE 24 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingram, ot Phoenix, Arizona, came Thursday night to help her mother, Mrs. Edna Young. They are staying with hla brother, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ing­ ram, and will probably be here for two weeks. Mra. Young will return to Arizona tills Fall, as the makes her home with her daughter through the Winter months. Mr. and Mra. Frank Mosher left Saturday for a vacation in the Uppbr Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Beat, of 8t.-Jo­ seph. and daughter, Jean, and hus­ band, and Mr. and Mra. James Groce, of North Liberty. Ind . called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills Fri­ day. Thc Misseu Minnie and Evelyn Matthews called on Alice M. Smith. 311 S. East street, last week. Radishes Green Onions Peaches Carrots ss 59c Lemonade FROZEN, 4-OZ. Limeade FLORIDA FRESH GOLD, CONCENTRATED CANS 22IO-OZ. FRESH FROZ&i, ' Strawberries A&P. SLICED ND SUGARED CANS CONCENTRATED, 4-OZ. Orange Juice A4P.FRESH FROZEN 6 CANS A&P Peas ' FRESH FROZEN 27c 49c 89c 35c 3 2 CELLO BAG HOME GROWN FOR 29c BCHS. 15o 39o 29c DIXIES—U. S. NO. I CELLO BAG JANI PARKIR, KNRICHED WHITE BREAD CAL-RROVE. FRESH FROZEN, CONC. Tlow you. Know! IU-LB. LOAF 17‘ PIE A LA MODE Jane Parker Apple Pie Crestmont Ice Cream ea. % GAL' Angel Food Ring JANE PARKER—REG. 55« EACH Danish Pastry Ring EA. 14.1. Plain or Seeded Rye Bread Parker LOAF Twin Pack Potato Chips 14.1. The answers to everyday insurance problems^ Sweetheart Soap pcxuoe* QUESTION: For business reasons I (live my insurance to several diferent agents. Would it really be better to have just one agent handle all of It? ANSWER: It’s usually a good idea to have one good agent periodically examine your entire insurance pro­ gram. That agent will gladly appor­ tion your business among other agents according to your wishes. Wisk Surf IPMTfl oreeze ♦If yOu’ll gddress your own injur­ ants questions to this office, we’ll LIQUIB DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT 3 CAKES, PT. LGE. GRANULATED detergent LGE. Rinso Blue LGE. Blue Bilverdust LGE. REG. CAKES 28c 37c QT. 30c GT. 72c 31c GT. 72c 30d GT. 72c 67c obligation of any kind. 45c 89c 39c 29c 19c 69c MCL-O-IIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Sliced Cheese til 29C Mild Colby Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese Sharp Cheddar Cheese Cheez Whiz „ 49c 53c 69c 33c Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, July 7th AM fl ICA1 KM t MOST FOOD ttTAItfg . . , Od 1IW COLEMAN Phom 2104 CENTER SLICES SHANK PORTION . . AaP’s ’’Super-Right" Quality la a reliable Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlln lent Sunday in Knlama zoo with Ir William Fox family and celefated the birthdaya of Janice Lyn « and Mrs. McPharlln. ■Roger Whittemore returned to Battle Creek last Thursday after being a patient at the Unlverrlty hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ada Zeigler and her mother, Mrs. Asplnal). are spending a week at the John Balling cabin at Leach nice too." lake. . Baking was nothing new to Mra. Mr. and Mra. Bernard McPharlln Smith, when they started the relumed last Thursday from a few days vacation trip tn the north­ western part of Upper Michigan, a­ round the Gogebic lake area. with families of their own. When things get burlest In thc middle of the Summer, the girls often come home to help. Mr. Smith helps too, not only does he take care of the chickens which furnish the fresh eggs that Mra. Smith uses in all her baking, but he can also mix a batch of bread and fry a "mean” doughnut. In the past "Ma’c Home Bakery" has been more or less a family project and has become a tradition In the Smith family, as well as with the local people and Summer vacationers. Let us hope It continues to operate for many years SGfNCV 'Super-Right" Quality’ MEATS •Becouie moot repraisAta obovf 25% of your food budget, it't Important ta know It U always a great disappoint­ ment to "late camera," who for one reason or another, are unable to get there until late afternoon, to find a “claoed" sign on the door, which happens occasionally on days when there have been many more customera than Mra. Smith hu ex­ pected. The bakery is open dally throughout the Summer months, and every Saturday during the early Fail for the "steady cus­ tomers" Many a resorter would feel that something was lacking In hU va­ cation If It weren’t for the bakery, as most ot thm come back year after year to purchase, dally, their favorite specialties. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent this post winter In Florida and were a little later than usual In getting the bakery open. "I thought for a while we would­ n’t bake thia Summer.” said Mra. Smith," and then when we decided to bake, I thought we would never get the bakery ready, but now that we are open, I'm glad; I’d sure mlsa seeing the folks that come back HASTINGS YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN I 31c GT. 75c Inst Spry Shortening K. 39c pt. 69c tuper rkets < �Tt> BASTWOt yjrity. TtfCTW»At ftfit Name Cinderella, Prince on Grange ‘Mystery Ride’ Barry county Grangers held their annual ’’Mystery Ride' Wednesday evening which ended at thc Maple Leaf Grange halt Walter Bender farm, w Mra Zu ugh n Clark. Susan and IW Ollier Htreet South kaat Htreel read. BLACKTOP PAVING RESOLUTIONS •ar Hardware m quoted by General Elaclrid Supply SLICED BACON THIK-CUT BACON HuppIlM Hupphe, Suppl PRAIRIE SKETCHES I3.SU 284 00 E.MS.no Mrs. Carl Newman, Jamie, Jeanie and Mrs Daisy Pender visited at the All WARREN'S PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE >:reet Moved by But ba rd. auptxiHed br K 1 laid thM lhe Director ol Public Het Vi Country Maid 3,4/1 03 14 49' 2-lb. QQc pkg. Feschke Peet's CHUCK ROAST PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS S 20' Shov Hilig Hastings’ th be popular pla f’ when youngsu und dolls to th Pel 8c Doll eh Playground : CLARK W. O’DONNELL Bring Your Kiddies to HASTINGS KIDDIES KARNIVAL in Downtown Hastings JULY 5th .. 6th . . 7th Kroger-Cut GIVI TOF VALUI STAMM Lb ,4.39'| ,b.43'| SKINLESS FRANKS Star Perch, Cod Haddock ,4.35'ii FISH FILLETS Boston Butt Style Fresh, Lean Meaty it. 49c The prizes fi go to the large oldest and for Next week compete In i menu and this paling in hors tourneys. This te Friday me ward park. Champions v week in tetherl Alice Smith, SUN GOLD BREAD 17‘ Winners of hunts Indue Lurry Myers a Bill Baldwin a second; girls: 1 Janice Jacobs t tecond: Pint Vali AtS Tea Physi Inxuri Of Sti lb. FRESH EGGS 4Q< BUNS, ROLLS Ha Hastings k ings, are value of Education noon school b The apprais puny, of Chici In submittii ■ ICECREAM xjflc VALUI STAMPS Welcmed He of Wayland. BREAST O’CHICKEN MEN PAST40 TreeMad with GETTING UP NIGHTS PaiM Is BACK, HIPS, LEGS TlradeMS, LOSS Of VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of | your troubles. j Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurables malignancy. The paat year men from We Move Anything 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at Anywhere! the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and •he country—we move any­ a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, thing safely ond quickly. devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methoda, has a New FREE BOOK that TRUCKING SERVICE tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in your life. No obliga­ tion. Address Exceleior In- moving storage , « i s S.i 10.23 By Mrs. Asa Frost in EaPere, and Mr. and Mrs.Vemc Holden at CUo, June 20. John and Pgrbra Newman came back with them to visit until June 23 in the Newman home. * Mrs. Dolly Harris, of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Harris, of Morley were guesU for a week recently at the Carl New­ man. home. ★ Mr. and Mre. Carl Nelson and family spent a few days vacation in Naublnaray. Sauli Ste. Marie and Rudyard. * The Brady family reunion was held al Gun lake June 24. Mrs. Al Cole, of Martinet, Calif., has been visiting relatives and was among the 56 present Others were from Monroe. Battle Creek, Byron Center, Hartings and Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. William Baughman, of Detroit, Noaml and William Briggs, local, were Sunday, June 24. dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Charles Baughman. * Jim Johnson, of Land Over Hills, Md. has been spending a few weeks with the Orcar Kaecheles. * Mr. and Mra Ernest Davis, of Martin, were June 34. callers at the Clifford Davis home. Clifford’s mother Mrs. Ora Davis, who has been in ill health for a long time, has been again confined to her bed. * Along the line of farm improvements, a new cement block milk house has been built at the i Avg, PICNICS SMOKED l.M 140.00 8SU.5O ■»%K: lhe Chy of Haatlaaa. daly naaaed Jnar ii iota Be It Farther XoMirad: Thai the Sa peraiaoy of Sod and 3rd oarda la hereby ordered aad directed lo make a apodal aaeeaament roll of all the la nd a wllhla lhe blacktop panne dietriel, liable to aoeelal Uoum.nl, tor the roal of conatraraUn of blacktop Perine of laid South t'-a>l SI reel, and to mak* a apeeial aaaeaatnenl roll of Mid apeciaf aaaeaament dlMriei. eaterinr and dewriblne all the lauda liable lo aaaraauient Ikeieon. and that he levy upon Mid lamia liable 10 aiieelal aaaeaanient. Ihr anrtaut ot lhe ealimaled meal nf aaid black top parlne of •aid Hou th Eaat afreet, in accordenre with Chapter Twenty-ttf,, the Chaetae of the CHy uf llaallnca. and in Brrwrdaaee with the KeMlntion of the Cotnmun.Couadl at the City of liaellnra. ISlraad.) 1» L CHRISTIAN Chainnan. Htreet CtemmlUee Kaaolved: Thai th. City Clerk rite aolire. ai red aired in Chapter Tweaty uf the Charier of the Cuy of Haxinra. lo all pereoaa IMrrrated In lhe eperlai uuumnt for blacktop pavinr of Heath Kail Htreet. that the epeelal a>tea.mont roll for Mid blacktop pavinr will be ye »lowed ua Monday, the Jj<h day of June 1V56. and that not lee of the meeting to review Mid roll, be pobli.hed in lhe Hauler* Hanner, a i-aper |>nbll«hed In the City Of Heatinra. oner each week for tno weeka. rolnmenelng on Hie I4th day of Jun. IPJ6. ’ IHfoned;) D. L CHRISTIAN 4-6 Lb. SWIFT SUCCULENT KROGER COUNTRY CLUB MUI Rupply !■*-. Ruppliea .. .Soppllro Moved by CTtriulaa. ••uppontd br S*Tre that lhe above K»*oliuio« be adopted Iler*, be and ii hereby ordered to suke a apevlal a»Mtmeat ot all lend! wllhla lhe eperlal aa.mmenl dlMrirt liable <» epertai aaaeMOaeM for the roil of lhe Malar of Booth >uiai Hirers, aroordlac lo 7Z3.UO 02778309 Hayesville, Ohio, who is attending HuppilM .................. Central Michigan college thia Sum­ A Hun <Vn.. Hup,.lira . mer. will teach the fourth and fifth EUrbarh rail. A Ford Mf<. Co. lar.. Mn. Howard (Esther) Weller, of Vermontville, will teach the second and third grades. Mrs Weller is attending Western Michigan this Summer, working on her degree. The position of commercial teach- Chairman. Htreet Cbmmltlee Kaaolved: Thai the HnpervUor of the 2nd and 3rd warda, of the Chy of llaa Carried. Huppliea . . Mra. Albert (Eleanor) Gallagher, of Traverse City, will head the homemaking department Site holds a bachelor of science from MSU. dieville, a bachelor ot arts from Bob Jones University. Greenville. S. C., is the new English, speech and Annullet teorher trkt hereinbefore filed and determined, and further, that SO per reM of the railmated eoat ot the eoaUrurtlon of Mid blaektop a,-rardlnr to the 4«<itaale» now oa file in the offire of the Otr Clerk ot lhe Cfty of lfo«llt>ta, l>e and tne aaree la hereby directed to be paid frxHn the f.'.u Wlfliani Kuhlman, of Rogers City, who holds a bachelor of science degree Iron? Michigan Slate Uni­ versity. will coach football and teach Junior high math and science. master of arts from MSU. will coach basketball, teach social studies and head Che testing or guidance pro- ipisi Vermontville has hired six new Htreet 72.Ou Name 6 Teachers At Vermontville adopted. Ba It Farther Knotted: Thai CO per rent of the eatlmated eoM of the ronatraetion of Mid hkektop paaeaneal of fell! COUNCII, PROCEEDINGS JUNE 11. 1»S6 iiam Harrison of Irving grange. To be eligible to enter Die Cinder­ ella and Prince contest, one must be between the ages of Hand 28. and single. The couple will go to the State Orange contest to be held In Petoskey on Oct. 24. It ilrhdrev the county were represented, A highlight of each annual event Is the selection of a Cinderella nnd Prince from lhe county organiza­ tion, who will represent Pomona grange at the State Orange meeting COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Newton, of R2 Delton. I're.ent >1 Kall Call art. Sue. who represented thc Irving Ra-WHl. B-ek-ith <•hri.fi. Orange, is a sophomore at Middle­ Miller. Sayder. Sotbatd. Ab« ville high. school, where she has been a Future Homemaker for one All Al.. year; a member of t_he Future Teachers cjub one year and thc Pep club one year. She has been n 4H club member for five years, piember of the Juvenile grange for following three years, and two months ago was initiated Into the Irving grange. Dwight, a sophomore at Delton High school, has had four years of ■ Ii H4l.pl> 4H club work, and plays baseball. He represented Johnstown Grange inc reported faror»bly thereon. th»l laid eoniplMed aa akore dMeribad. in Ceeardear* with the ptaC. diunun and protll. tiled in lhe o/tka of the Oly Gerk |s lhe City of HaMfax*. well as the eatl* nalea of lhe eoat ef udd blarklop pateand forthee. that the Mid Uaek<op pavement ai ahown la IhU resolution •hall muiltnte the diMrlet »■ devrihed In mid pkt and diacraa an Heath Ka«i Htreo) from Unbble Hl reel to the end ot Heeih F-lrt fUreet. That lhe lima U herebv declared lo lhe dlaielei upon wklrh that pan ot lhe eMlmaied eoM of the ronatrnrtion of Mid hiarktap pa«e Gutter oa Byulb CtuUch Street tram ot Saturday evening. June 23, with her; Carried, lister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Crldler. * Leroy Piccard, who has been attending the Colorado State] Mo.ed Teachers College at Oreely, 1c home for the Summer and was a recent ye'a.' si visitor at the Daisy Pender home. m<» >1 Other recent visitor! In the Pender home were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar- ^■a0" slglU and Sam Jr., of Orand Rapids Mr. <; * Mr. und Mrs. Frank Veit. Peter 1 and Karl, of Virginia, have been <;arbar»‘ visiting her slater and family, Mr. port. 11 and Mrr. John Velderma’n. cwMyWi IZ „„29' 2,k„ 45' SWEETPEAS DRESSING EGG WHIP CAKE or Gold ..29' COFFEE COFFEECAKE new governor district ol R Hilbert U vis Southwestern with 310 acre Hilbert U p Seeds. Inc., a tlon flrm in i Kf 2 Soloisl In Cone, Two soloists comet and Do ’ cordion. will be day at 8 p.m. lhe municipal regular concert «25' ££ GIFTS FOR HUSH CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS QRAPES O. VALUI STAMPS CALIF. PLUMS CORNED BEEF RING BOLOGNA LEMONADE 2?. “89' s’‘" ' r"'hk' DEEP BROWN BEANS lb25‘ ,4 39' Na. 2Vi can CU - 2JX33' BANANAS CIGARETTES KOOL AID ORANGE JUICE LEMONADE Golden Beauties Favorite Brands All ।Flavors Kroger Froxen Kroger -Frozen 2,4.29' ""’“./199 6.4,. 25' 2^37 2.2.“55' Btar Spangled Public Orou meeting tonigh lows Hall. TIS APPRO OIVI Santa Rosa Other selec marches, an ov VALUI STAMPS 21, Based Paid PE Rec Ha B EVE THA BANf BHINC Phone 241 (Tea � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-07-12.pdf 3346baaeb623a9ed2cc48fd5a49f9f3f PDF Text Text Hastings Kiddies to Show Pets, Dolls in Playground Finale Shows on City’s 3 Lots to Hilight Week's Activities Hastings' three playgrounds will be popular places Friday afternoon when youngsters bring their peu and dolls to the lots tor Die annual Pet ic Doll show. Playground Director Lewis Lang trick. The prizes for the doll show will go to the largest, smallest, preutest. oldest and for the beat collection. Next week boys and glris will compete In shuffleboard tourna­ ments and this week they are com­ peting In horseshoe and hopscotch tqumeys. This week's playoffs will be Friday morning at lhe First ward park. । Champions were determined last week in tetherball. Alice Hmllh, of Central, won the City title for the gtri* and Jim Winners of last week's treasure hunts included: Central — boys: Larry Myers and Jim Ziegler Aral, Bill Baldwin and Tom Labqrteaux second; girls: Mary Laberteagx upd Janice Jacobs first, and Kathy Beebe tecond; Pint ward —Myra Haw- thorn* and Kay James first. Melin­ da Hawthorne and Sharon Outchell second; Bob Keller and John Bis­ hop first; Southeastern—Merry Delson and Judy Chambers Agat; Bill Damson arid Dave Kruko first. Jim Ryan arid Steve Schondelmayer. second. scrambles. The winner* wer*: First Burkey; 8aatbaastsrAnn Schondelmayer and Jim Cham­ bers; Central—Jane Ziegler and This Thursday afternoon the find group to go to the YMCA swim area at Algonquin lake will be children from the First ward park. They leave at 1 o'clock. Shortly after children from Southeastern will be picked up by school bus and later from Central. The first fled Cross classes, in which Dave Vender give* rwlmming lessons to beginners, were com­ pleted last week. Thirty boys and girl* took the course and this week two more groups began their 10 instructional periods The classes, financed by the Burry County Red Crim chapter, are taught at the "Y” area on Algonquln-lak«. Value City Schools At S3,563,606; Laud Teaching Program ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAH 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1956 3 Year Old Girl Fatally Injured In Race Mishap SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER II 765 Electors Vote Monday to Elect Mrs. Smith, Gwinn “Go Daddy, Go Daddy!” Rita Sue Landon. 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon. Routs 2. Hastings, wa? an enthusiastic slock cur race fan— especially when her daddy wa* driv­ ing. Sunday night, during a 50-lap feature race In which her daddy was driving. Rita was standing at the wire fence on the northwest aide of the old M-37 oval, two and onehalf miles northwest of here.'when a wheel whirled off one of the race cars, flew through the pit crowing the open space al lhe west end and then up the Incline to smash into lhe fence. Th* impact struck Rita, knock* Field of 5 Attracts ‘Spirited' Voting in School Election: Same Board Officers Named on Tuesday Electors in the H.tstinus school district, turning nut in larut-r num­ bers than in previous years for a regular h<n>| election, returned Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of‘Education, to ’he school IxMirtl with n *>und majority-and ra-elrited Ur. -k B. tiwiiui, M.D.. to another thrrr-year term by a closer margin. There were 7<>5 voters who ia-t ballots Monday in lhe balloting sparked with the appearance of ritT candidate* on the ballot lhe ,'irst time therl had been opposition fo:* a school beard seat since 1948 Mr*. Smith who at Tuesday* organization merlin* waa re elected president of the board, led the field with 429 votes. Dr. Gwinn polled 357. Dr Earl E Sherff. a newcomer tn the local political .scene, received 301 votes. Reid Bassett, also making hl* first political bid. received 241 votes and Omar D. Barnum received 161 » While Monday* voting was > spirited. It drew only one-flfth of ■ Hastings' registered voters and {h 'w J slightly more than halfvof the 1.485 ‘ . voters who voted in May of 1953 on Cl; ,s II MBU.... . :. . : l» . I Issue " .1 In 1946. lhe last record "routine" I : 1 schonl election, there were 474 j casting ballots when Earl Curtiss ^^F I opposed liubect Cook for a trus! teeshlp. * I The wheel bounded over the fence, striking Rita's mother on the right knee where moment* before sire had been holding her son, Jerry. B months old. The lost wheel caused the car. KARNIVAL WINNERS — The four kiddies tn the. foreground. Charlotte. Bruce. Richard and Joan driven by' one of the area's ace driver*. Nelson Ward, of Battle badminton set for registering from the farthest distance Creek, to hurtle Into a bank. Rita was taken by ambulance first' noon which climaxed the three-day Kiddle Karnival sponsored by retail merchant*.—Dick Waite photo. to Pennock hospital and then was being transferred to St. Mary's in Grand Rapids when she died. She died from the brain injury Just be­ fore reaching the Institution where Il was hoped specialist* could help =-----------------t-------------- by R. M. C her. Not in years have 765 voters turned people care to take the time to vote 1 Her mother and daddy were in the ambulance al the time. out for a school election. Even in Uie p.,1. Mun uhno. boudj 1 Hastings schools, including SJ36.044.6S in equipment and- furnish­ The wheel from Ward's car had though that is something of a local members were elected at the annual1 ' ings, are valued at $3,563,606.59, Supt. L. H. Lamb reported to Board come off on the northeast turn. record, the total still represents only school meeting, we have seen as few , „ Four hundred and fifty - eight of Education members in his annual report submitted at the Tuesday What caused it to come off was not , . , 1 Barrsr countv wheat growers I Barry county wheat ulus growers, plus about 20 PER CENT OF THE a* six people In attendance. Normal­ determined, but R. G. Atwood, a noon school Ixiard meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. their wives, are eligible to partici­ former driver and one of the track's ELIGIBLE VOTE! ly the vole under the new aystem . pate In lhe Nation-wide referendum The appraisal, made for insurance purposes by Lloyd Thomas com­ owners, said it might have been > However, the fact that there were ha* been light and always rill be on July 20 H-.\ Hubbiwd. u!;u W.i- chairman | pany, of Chicago, does not include the value of the land. metal fatigue. The Atwoods live at ' of Monday's election board, received ■■ ^■■■1 five candidates In the field and the when there are no contests for thej In submitting his .annual report, Supt. Lamb pointed out that the Duffy's point at Gun lake. voted against marketing wheat .one write-in vote for the school i GERALD WAYNE DAVIS vote far heavier than usual, should | office Atwopd, who like others In the >h.r,r -195c croP*board. ... Acting Barry 411 Club Agei rustructlonal program has "been of It is a healthy thing, we believe. | __ racing business and the hundreds answer those critics who claim that high quality.” . Out of 765 ballots. 12 were'spoiled ' ----------— of fans and residents of this area I the school board set up here is to have contest* ut every election. ,or Uc added th* last inspection of was deeply shocked by the tragedy. i lhe North Central Association of said he was returning to Ute natural something of a “closed corporation." Il Is a good thing fur the sciiool. margin. । first meeting of the "new" board.! Last year 130 county farmers EfclUjola -jmd College* and th* oval from the ticket office when the | Actually, the only thing that keeps system in general and especially lor Dr. Gwinn wa* re-named secretary voted against controls, 124 for. con­ University of Michigan pointed 50-lap race, postponed from the ; the board "closed.” so to speak, Is and Charles Faul was re-elected ! LI the board. With a choice of candt- trol*. treasurer of the board. , FlCI C □UCCCCQlDff July j 4.*, th „ program, got .....1 underway. । norma|. Of jntert sted can- datos rvallabte, no one can validly Farm policy maker* wlU be watch­ He decided to watch lhe race Supt L. H Lamb reported that p . ■ n ■ * ing the outcome of the July 20 wheat school, In Michigan regardless of from the hilltop. After about 14 ■ didates and the apathy of the vot­ claim that the board Is seeking to referendum with a keen eye. the Yeckley district Monday had ; F *1«v <» rJ Sf*|i|ntt ing 'public. No school board elec­ perpetuate itself in office by dlswheel ’’i JI llltlll They'll be watching to sec whether unanimously voted for annexation • Hi also pointed out achievement I A 1956 Michigan State University ‘flying" through the tion con be rigged or controlled if farmers are In favor of strict con ­ (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) tests conducted In the elementary. trols and full price support, or prac­ Junior and senior high schools in­ "The next Instance i saw Nelson tically no controls and little price ne-tr South Haven Monday began dicate -the average achievement in Ward's car crash into the dirt bank." support. ' [duties as Barry county's 4H club the Hastings schools is from one to Atwood said. He saw men on the Daniel Sturt, form economist nt two years above the National aver- bank and his Immediate concern Michigan State University, sees the was to determine whether anyone referendum as both aq indication ing fund. of farmer feeling about controls in “For example." Supt Lamb said, Trustee Howard Frost and Leo as "agent in training.' He checked and found no one genera) as well as for wheal spe­ "a recent national test in arithmetic, Demond reported that, after study, reeds Edward Schlutt. there, but heard someone yelling for cifically. given to our 7th grade students, the systems seemed to be ideal and month was granted a rhows that the average Hastings stu­ the ambulance from the west and the most practical. then he realized the wheel may have dent's achievement Is from one and George H. Dewey. 30. end Arthur The Electronic Supply. Corpora ­ Sturt urges all eligible wheat one-half to two and one-half years hit someone. F. Harwood. 38. both of Grand Rqption will install the systems provid ­ Davis. husky 180-pound. 8-foot grower* in Michigan to cast their above the national average. The 8th tds. have purchased the Oldsmobile ballot to make known their beliefs. ing two-way communication'wlth all man. earned a bachelor's degree grade arithmetic classes show from the accident, and by the time Wayne agency from Orson E. Coe sales and —who won Ills first trophy race here In the past three referendum*, ID rooms In each school. These sys- with a major In social science and will continue to operate the business Welcwmed Here—Frederic Hilbert, the National average in achieve­ Independence Day—could "be ~in-' only about'one-thira winffTdigjbie leasing the building owned by the of Wayland, a frequent visitor formed of the Injury to his daughter Michigan farmers voted. Because of should the schools be expanded in He U a graduate of South Haven here, was given an official wel­ ment. Reading and spelling tests and reach the scene, the ambulance Homer Smiths. the light vote, the actual feelings of the future. come here Monday noon as the show a similar achievement," he had token the child and mother to Michigan farmers may not be They include FM and AM radio with projects In raspberries, cauli­ of Miller Pontiac in Grand Rap­ new governor of the 219 Rotary added. shown, points out the farm econo­ as well as a high fidelity record flower. swine and dairy. Pennock. He followed driven by Nel­ district of Rotary International. mist- A non-vote may be considered player—all speeds—for each school son Ward. During the summers while a col­ Ing to Hastings. Hilbert Is visiting all 43 dubs In an agreement or disagreement. According to one report, lhe with speakers in each room. There lege student, lie worked as an as­ Southwestern Michigan. A farmer The new owners point out that, Farmers who will harvest more will be a special hookup so sound sistant In field agriculture chemical wheel In Its whirling had hit dirt auto mechanic* to the high school with 310 acres under cultivation, this Is the'first time the Oldsmobile.' motion pictures can be shown in research for Dow Chemical in South Hilbert is president of Cowbell agency will be locally owned. in 1957 are eligible to vote in the -.lie all-purpose rooms and micro­ Haven. During ’the school year he er In Ils fatal flight. Seeds, Inc., a field seed distribu­ referendum. Personnel at the sale* agency and | phones used In lliosc rooms. was a counselor at Rather Hall at high students to start In lhe Fall. tion Arm in Wayland. If marketing quotas are approved on Aug. 6, 1953. In addition to her garage will be continued and Lyle Board members delayed namln/ MSU. In discussion of the physical plant. parent* and brother, she is survived Sanborn, who has been service] by a two-thirds majority of fanners David has special qualifications Lamb said the total cost of North­ by her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. manager at Miller Pontiac in Grand voting, farmers who exceed their the "old” gym and the "white" REV. JAMES E. BARNARD in leadership training, counseling eastern. Southeastern and lhe high Cleon Landon. Route 2. Hastings. Rapids, and who lives at 522 EL acreage allotment will not be eligi­ building which now has been al­ and guidance experience and a most completely painted red under school additions. Including equip­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: ble for full price supports. Grand street, has been brought here deep interest In rural people. lhe remodeling program. Calling ment, grounds, landscaping, con­ to be service manager and front Davis said he likes agricultural the "white" building "Central . . . RITA SUE LANDON.) struction and other expenses, is |1.end technician. work and enjoys working with School Annex" was suggested. 611439.79. (Pleace turn to Page 4. this Sec.) William Ellis remains ar office I people, especially young pecplc. Two *olol*t* David Hayne on the Installation of lightning rods on cent of parity while those who manager. David Barkcroft is lhe I PL I II Resources for the program. In­ He is not married the Central powerhouse chimney for hydramalle specialist, Robert cordion. will be featured tills Thurs­ cluding the bohd Issue, amounted $450 was approved on the recom­ eligible for any price support. Guenscy is body shop manager. ] day at 8 pm. at Tyden park when to 81,670.068.51 leaving a balance of Although wheat growers, national­ mendation of underwriters the municipal band presents another ly. have passed the referendum to and Larry Neil a mechanic. Also authorized was hiring Mrs Of that balance, 150.000 has been regular concert. pul quotas into effect. Michigan Marjorie Mitchell to work in the Dewey, a native of Grand Rapids David will play Hartley's "Gaiety transferred to the debt service fund has not cast/a favorable two-thirds general school office six half-days a where he was bom Sept 19. 1925. Rev. James E Barnard has ac­ Polka" and Don will play "Soll- for long-term bonds purchased to is a graduate of South High with cepted the invitation of members of vote in any of the three ballotlngs week. Mrs Mitchell had been work­ reduce Interest costs. The only bills the Class of 1941. Hls parents. Mr. the local Assembly of God Church held. ing five half-days al various schools Other selections wUl Include remaining to be paid were 8400 to and Mrs. George H. Dewey, live in 11to become tneir pastor. The church Dorothy James, a senior student, is marches, an overture, novelty num­ lhe general contractor and 1100 to a Mrs. Katherine Squier polled 163 lhe Furniture City. He spent three (Is located on EL Woodland Avenue to be hired for five half-days m the bers. a waits and will conclude with sub-contractor. These amounts are votes and Dr James Millard received year* in the Navy, serving in the general office and Mrs Harold Herman "Chip” St. Martin, of "Star Spangled Banner." withheld for a year following ac­ 153 to be elected to lhe Thurnapple- South Pacific including u tour of Prior to coming to Hastings, Mr. Brockway will work two half-day.*- St. Martin Florists. Tuesday was ceptance of the building. Kellogg school board in balloting at duty on Qje Massachusetts as a al Southeastern and one half-day installed ns commander of the Lau­ . Public Ground Observer Corps From this balance should be Middleville Monday. boatswain second class. al Northeastern Mrs Sherry Kurr rence J Bauer Post 45. American meeting tonight at 8 pm. Odd Fel­ paid the school’s share of paving The other candidates were Paul Since the war he Iras spent.four and Olivet, Mich. Scobey will work full time In the Legion lows Hall. 7/12 Bare, who received 151. and Mrs. year* in the u*ed car business then Mr. Barnard received his Bach­ Central school office and Lois Camp­ Gaskill. sidewalk. Clare E. Stanton received 77. of __ Arts... in________ religious education was used car manager for Sutter lelor— _ „utv bell, who u finishing a course at Mrs Squier and Dr. Millard suc­ Pontiac for three year* before going Central Bible Institute, Springfield, Noting rising prices. Supt. Lamb Davenport Business Institute, will James Quads and Kenneth Cox become Principal Don Gill's secre­ Mo. added it was fortunate the schools ceed Walter Wellman and Dr. John with Miller Pontiac. Other officers Include Lyle New­ He married P.umi. Hull in Feb-1 He ha, uudled .1 Western Michl- are among the 11 high school gradu­ MuUlgan.'*who did not seek re-elec­ were completed when they were. son. firs: vice commander: Lyle San­ tary. ruuy ul 1MJ. They h.ee two unvl„n cuie,e mid he reeel.ed hl, AB ate* who will begin their college APPROXIMATELY Total costs for the high school tion. They will serve with Harold r^_. Copies of Board of Education poli­ born. second vice commander: John uu.w..> ■< ... ,1U1 s mlJo, ,n hb|ury M oum educations under the E W Bliss wero 8850,343.21, Northeastern was Grlffeth. Arnold Parker and Ivan George Michael. 11. .ind Timothy. cies. brought up to date for the Moinette. adjutant; Raymond Price, scholarship program this Fall, of ­ Thaler. 3. and two daughters. Debra. 8. and College. 8343.945.08. Southeastern 8323491.43 organization meeting, were distrib­ finance officer; Winston Mernck. ficial* announced this week. Al the organization meeting fol­ Pally Ann, 6 and general building costs totaled Tlie Barnards and their daughter. uted. President Smith had requested service officer. Z H. Zimmerman, lowing lhe election. Harold Grlffeth 193.760.07. the board's policies be brought up chaplain; Harold Rogers, sgt. at in the insurance business In Bethany, reside al 1212 N. Broad- Mrs. Clarence Quads. Route 1. was named board president. Mrs <rms. and historian. Fred Ziegler. Hastings has now paid 8320.000 of Squier secretary and Parker trea­ Hastings, and Kenneth is the son to date for the first meeting Michigan for a long time. its 81400,000 bonds and has 8146.­ surer. He I* the Michigan manager for Paid Circulation 046.92 in the debt retirement fund. A special meeting la set for July the Massachusetts Bonding At In­ Mrs. Carpenter Marks Route 1. Dowling. Comdr. St. Marlin. Fred Ziegler. After this year, lhe 12-miU tax can 17 at 7:30 to sell 8500,000 in school surant* company and^prlor to tak­ Both are 1956 graduates of Hast­ Richard Gaskill. Molnelte and be lowered by school board action bonds for the expansion program. ing this position spent 17 years with 90th Birthday ings High. Both took college prep­ Delton businessmen and resident* the Aetna Insurance company In aratory courses On July 16 the past commanders Mrs. Ido Carpenter. R5 Hastings, The. awards, which are renewable 1 are rolling out the "welcome” mat of the Hastings Legion post will in­ Michigan. x Our sincere thank* to the three Harwood was bom In Toledo. celebrated her 90th birthday Satur- each year until graduation subject for a carnival scheduled to open stall officers at the Sintmon-WilHastings men who. out of a sense Putting 'Seal Coat' Ohio. Nov. 18. 1917, the son of Mrs ' day. A dinner was given in her only to continued eligibility of the Wednesday. July 18. and continue ilams post at Hickory Comers. of public duty, permitted their On Old M 43 Road honor by her daughter. Mrs Emma through Saturday evening. July 21. A. F. Harwood, who still live* there. student, have been planned to en­ names to appear on the ballot for Payne, with all the family present. courage highly-qualified high school Wednesday Barry County 1Rond ___ His dad died in 1934Wilbur Wolverine show* will be lhe school election and to the many After attendlpg fit Johns High, Mrs. Carpenter has lived here all graduates tn the fields of mechanical set up on the north side of Delton 97 New Registrants citizen* who supported them at the Commission crews were to begin put­ her life and lias always been In­ engineering, electrical engineering net os* from the school yard A spe­ polls. Even though lhe cause was a ting the first seal coat on the 1'4 In Tbledo, he entered the Univer­ Monday- at 8 was the,deudlln miles of old k^-43 from Woodland sity of Michigan, graduating in, terested and participated in com- and metallurgy. cial kiddies day will be Thursday. EVERY WEEK pnunlty affairs. A card shower wu mary. On April 0. Hasting* had 3.721 worthwhile a* an expression of good north under a project Jointly fi­ 1938. for -her she HL* wife 1* the former Martha (given -----— — in which — * •;received --------- -citizenship, once again, thanks to nanced by Woodland township end cilteeivs registered to vole. Since that the county. Ju.. BrelimwMur. They !».. “"■> "I" «'!“ •P<1 “ ">> by lhe individual's needs. THAT'S WHY all of you. to her The former trunkline reverted tMrey. 11, .nJ . Un. D.n. proud of a card sent •» b" by the James and Kenneth plan on City Clerk Clark O'Donnell'* office. The Citizen's Committee. first lady, Mamie D. Eisenhower, nl*. 4. studying mechanical engbuerlng at 7/12 routed. congratulating her. the University of Michigan. Thls'Thuraday the first seal coal­ Chicken Barbae u* at Goodwill The Methodist Goodwill class will Hlghbank farm Bureau Delton school district electors re­ BRING RESULTS ing may be placed on the road proj­ Church Saturday, July 21, 5 pm. to ICE CREAM SOCIAL: Homemade Hiawatha Rebekahs meet Friday, named Clair Lammers to the Board hold He 7th annua) ice cream social Highbank Farm Bureau meets ect into Hastings Point at Gun 8 pm. Tickets must be bought Ln Ice Cream and Cake at Barry July 13. Thia is %lso visitation of dis­ of Education Monday. Lammers re­ Wednesday. July It. from 8:30 to Phone 2415 Io Piece Year :J2 Friday at the Clay- j dSIevening, eV.'nlnL.July 13. “• and thia week crews were put- advance. 81 50 and 75c. Call Howard County Sportswomens Club House, trict officers. Birthdays will be hon­ ceived 246 votes while Oeraid 9.30 pm. in Uiechurth parking lot ton Bhurlow home. Refreshments of Jung gravel on the 3 4-mile stretch Ferris, 735-F4 or Rev. Monte Bums. Classified Adg north side Podunk Lake, Thurs. ored Entertainment and refresh­ Tliomss polled 126 There were 377 cooklee and Jello. I north of Maple Grove. , 3973. 1/12 July 12. Five 'til served. 7/12 ment will be furnished votes cast, with 11 spoiled. church parlor •EDITORIALS Physical Plant Appraised for Insurance Purposes; Achievements Of Students Cited for Curriculum 158 Barry Wheat Growers Eligible 0 Vote Oil (.OHtt()ls MSU Graduate Partners Purchase OldsmobileAgency On S. Hanover 2 Soloists Featured In Concert Tonite Mrs. Squier and Dr. Millard Win At Middleville Assembly of God Church Here I Has New Pastor ‘(’hip’ St. Martin Installed as Comdr. Of Legion Post 2 Hastings c High r Grads Awarded Bliss Scholarships TIS TRUE 21,200 PEOPLE Read The Delton Festival Hastings Banner BANNER ADS Delton Electors Rename Trustee �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1K4 PAM TWO •J. TIME OUT FOR GREEN ^STAMPS WITH THESE THRIFTY, VACATION-PLANNED SPECIALS plusJr*?/. green stamps PORK ROASTsi 29‘ TUNA 4$100 VEAL R0LLS 49 C0FFEE89 RIB STEAK Ground Beef Grade U.S. Good ■■ Freshly Ground Tender CQ( Lean Lean Lb. J#Lb. MULLER'S Reg. 25. <Q‘ J# 3 LITTLE KITTEN . pt. 3 CORNED BEEF HASH ,6.. 31' CAT FOOD SWIFT'S PREM u..39‘ DOG FOOD ARMOUR TREE! 39' for NEW! Pillsbury ,« os. 2 for 21' ,6 os. 3 for Of RIVAL KRAFT—PKG. MACARONI DINNER 2,0,29' DOG FOOD DASH SHURFINE u..23‘ DOG FOOD NOODLES FOULDS ELBOW ,« os. 2 for 29' RED HEART SPAGHETTI ,0.2,0,25' DOG FOOD U..2,., 31' HEINZ ,5y... 15' KLEENEX DELSEY 4-PACK 2,., 29' HOME MAID ' SPAGHETTI LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS 400.ee., 55' ORIENTAL—303 SANDWICH BAGS Chow Mein Noodles 2,o,33' REYNOLDS Marshmallow Fluff 25' ALUMINUM FOIL MY-T-FINE Instant Pudding pk, 3,o,29' NORTHERN TISSUE 30» 10' 31' 3,o, 25' DUNCAN HINES HEINZ TOMATO SOUP LIPTON ONION SOUP CERBER BABY FOOD 27' „„ 3,o,35' WHITE CAKE MIX MAZOLA OIL pk, 2,«.33‘ WESSON OIL 4.o,41' KRAFT OIL Strained SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD 275' CRISCO 2 69' 1. 41' o. 79' rt 41' 3 lb. can 97' 3 lb. can 97' 3 lb. car 97' 12 os 33' MISS WISCONSIN CHEESE KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ KEYKOOLEO ,„43‘ FLUFFO SPRY zib 89' MAID SYRUP ... 31' ,.MI,29' PANCAKE SYRUP VERMONT TEA a 65£ COKE732' DROMEDARY 25' STRONGHEART RAISIN 1Q( BREAD 17 PIE CRUST STICKS 2*29* Angel Food MixPk9 43c PASCAL CELERY 25 PLUMS Red Ripe 19. Kool-Aid nL 6k25‘ Charcoal Z97f Napkins ^2**29* Orangeade v 29‘ AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER SHURFINE Q» 49 huriday and Friday Evening* Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNEK TBTHSPAT. JTLT 12. 1SW Edith Marie Converse Repeals Vows in PERSONALS/ XX r and Onrl Mrs. Ktra Rex Duttercr and-. Mr. daughter, Margaret, of Chicago, have returned trim a 17-day vaca­ tion in Montana where they visited Glacier National Park and Yellowitone Park, returning home by the Red Lodge highway. They were guests of the Gary MaUnawaki's at Chicago over hut weekend. Mr and ' Mra. Dutterer have as their house guest this week. Miss Bemiece Chaussee, of Fort Wayne. Ind. On June 10 Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Sr., celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at Tyden park. Marine Sgt. Robert Birman left yerterday for Washington. D. C, where he will take six week; instruction for Em­ bassy duty overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman and Mra. John Bir­ man drove Robert to Indianapolis where he met a friend on hit way to Washington. The Birmans had a family picture taken while the family were all at home. A college friend of Mra. Earl Colemans. MLis Margarite Dyer, of Highland Park, was a guest of the Colemans the past week Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Porter, of Milwaukee, arrived Munday to virJC 09673237 Saturday. June 30. at 8 pm. In the Dowling Methodist church. Misj Edith Marie Converse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse. R3 Hastings, and J. Kenith Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. R4 Hhst(pg*. were united in mar­ riage by the Rev. Rollle Poe In the presence of 100 guests. Patricia Dean. Middleville, wu* the organist and accompanied Miss Jeralee Barnum while she sang "Because" and “I Love You Truly." MIm Dean also played the music before the ceremony and the wed­ ding march. The double-ring ceremony was used. The bride, dressed In a-whlta em­ broidered nylon ballerina - length over taffeta with fitted bodice, peter pan collar and matching mitts, car­ ried a pink rose corsage on a white Bible. Her fingertip veil fell from a bund of white orange blossoms. A cousin of the bride. Sara Pick- wore orchid net over uffeta with matching net headpiece and milts, carrying a colonial bouquet of lav­ ender asters. She was given away by her lather before an ultar decorated with gladlull and slock and seven-branch candelabra. Nyle Knickerbocker, of Hastings served us best man. with Michael Ciulg, Gordon Sheldon, and Jack Lens, all of Hastings and good friends of the groom, assisting as Ushers. The bride's mother wore a medium-blue print dress, with pink and while accessories and pink rose corsage, while the groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with white' accessories and also wore a pink MH AND MRS. J KENITH THOMAS . Miss Edith Marie Converse Married June 30 Vanishing Parties Continue to Aid Retarded Kiddies Local BPW Members Hear Conclave Report George B Youngs. Mr. and Mrs Carl Curtis and Mrs. Hilda Zerbel returned home on the Fourth from a trip to Washington. D. C.. where they visited Frederick I Zerbel. who is In the Ceremonial Guard. Mr. and Mrr. Carl Diimson. Bar­ bara mid Bill, Ron Sargent and Wayne Corey spent the Fourth at Tunnel park in Holland. The Chet Hemmlngson family, of Marshall, were guests of the Chet Hodges nt their Wall lake cottage on the 4th of July. Mrs. Erma Gardner has returned from a visit at Rocky Ford. Cult., where her late husband was pastor for five years, many years ago. Dur­ ing her vlrit a luncheon was given by the church ladies in her honor. k/wv, । •* With the now president. _t. Helen Keeler, at the helm,, 40 „ members and three guest* started out the new Thirty-two hostesses throughout year of the Hastings Business Jt I Barry county swelled the Vanishing Party total this week to *967 for the Barry County Special Education School for the 1956-57 school year. clmrge of the table decorations tar laniily at their Wall lake cottage One party was fiven in Middle­ her table, each coming up with* a over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. ville by Mra. Matt. O. Bedford, two Clever Idea depicting what her com­ Edward Mahler and family, of Dear­ In Freeport by Mrs. Car) Barcroft mittee stood for. born. and by Mra. Russell Blough. During the dining hour the com­ Mrs. Oeorge Sweeney, of Boyton Parties in Nashville were given by mittees "bussed,” later reporting on Beach. Fla. is here with her daugh­ Mrs. Donald Hinderllter. Mra. John what their alms will b* for this ter. Mrs. Chas. Leonard and family Will, and Mr*. Myrton Watrous en­ new year. and becoming acquainted, with the tertained the second time at an Miss Patty O&senhelmer. who re­ recent arrival of Dudley Pau), the open house, assisted by Mrs. Cecil ceived the first acholarahip award rixth boy for the I,eoniirds. Barrett and Mrs. Adolph Douse. of 8100. was a guest of the club. Mr. and Mra. Donald Doyle' and In Woodland-Lake Odessa area Tile speaker for the evening was parties were given by Mrs. Albert Mrs. Anna Wave Kardel, of Santa daughters, Kftle and Susie, returned Shellenbarger. Mrs. Audrey Kuss­ Fe. N. M.. who Is here visiting her lhe past week from an Eastern mo­ tor trip and a visit with Mr. Doyle's maul. Mr*. Eugene Reuther. Mra. mother. Mrs. Carrie Coleman, and Martha Smith, Mrs. Earl Engle. Mra. her brother and family, the Earl sister. Mra. John Hammer: and family at Mount Holly. N. J. Dean Cunningham. Mr*. Theodore Colemans. ' The Chuck Sherwood family, of Jordan. Mrs. Russell Lind. Mrs. Kardel, who came here from Pontiac, arrived on lhe Fourth to the -Bellevue area Mra. Ferd Miami. Fla., where last week she spend the remainder of the week St is entertained lo and Mrs. attended the Biennial convention with his mother, Mra. Helene Sher­ .. rth Lilts gave a party fdr nine which 4e the National Federation of wood and the Robert Sherwoods at In tha Delton. Route 3 district. From Business and Professional Women’s their Wall lake cottage. Hasting* the following have re­ clubs, gave some Interesting high­ The Richard Stems and three ported: Mra. Nils Olsson, Mr*. Her­ light* of her trip and business ses­ children, of New Albany. Ind. are bert Bishop, Mr*. Roy Hubbard. | sions attended Mrs. Kardel is also Mr*. Gamer Hampton. Mra. Jack | the new president of\ her club In spending a few days at the Chet Stem cottage at Gun lake on f is Wagner. Mr*. Ruby Wood. Mra. Ger- Santa Fe. Pointe The Allan Robblnr family. aid Hagan. Mr*. Floyd Kimble and In two years the National con-,,। of High Point. N C„ had been vucaMr*. Lewis Kenfleld (Coals Grove Vention will be held in Seattle. I: Honing there the previous two weeks Wash., and after hearing Mrs. Kar- returning home on Thursday. Robinson. Mrs. Robert Blrke. Mrs. del speak, several members of the Guests of the John Francisco H. G. Corbet. Mrs. Pat Blrke and Hastings club are already making ; home over the weekend were Lynn Mra. Lois Vanderwlele (combined plans for the one in Seattle. Francisco. Mr and Mra. Jack Fran­ party), and Miss Helen O'Laughlin, cisco and the letter's sister, all of a thirteen year old girl who invited Buy From Banner Advertiser* Chicago. Sandy VerHey. Betty and Janet Tuenessen. Pam and Barbara Sin­ clair. Diana Slocum. Yvonne Camp­ bell. Baine Soya, and Lois Myecs, each of whom paid 25c. Also received earlier this month w«r« tha pro­ ceeds from two shows put on by the Hasting* Mfg. company honored her Second Ward Donators Club comat a potluck dinner and miscellane­ ous shower at Tyden park. Hostesses Katherine Clarey, Bally and Linda were Mrs. Pat Fuhr. Mra. Darlene Rase ley. Jane and Trudy Weaver. Pickard and Mrs Betty Hesteriy. Margaret Ogden. Carol Bessemer On June 26 Mrs. Homer Becker. Additional contribution* received Mary Jane and Ann, entertained school friends for a kitchen shower. and Mrs rcooen Robert anannon, Shannon. nara. Mr*. • •_______ _ Mr. ana • _______ ------------•------------Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hayes spent i Garle Fuller. Mrs. Will Linington. < few days with Mr and Mrs. Alan and from the Deborah Circle of the Firn Methodist Methodist church. church. Everhart at Belding. Hrat Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. R3 Hastings. were muster and mistress of ceremonies. A reception followed in the church parlor*. A three-tiered wedding cake, with traditional bride and groom ornament, ice creum and punch, werf served a» refreshment*.. ■ Assisting about lhe room were Mrs. James HoughUlin. sister of the groom, who cut lhe cake; , Miss Charlene Tebo. friend of the bride, wiio served Ice cream, and Miss Ann Grashuls. another friend of the bride, who presided over the punch bowl. MIm Ann Becker had charge of the table fur small children, while Mrs- Albert Bartun. slater of lhe groom. Miss Mary Jane Becker and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker, friends of the bride, had charge of the gift*. Mrs. Artis Rauhton, sister of the groom, had chi/rge uf the guest book. Out-of-town .guesLs were from Middleville, Alto. Marlines and Cali­ fornia.— • Fur their wedding trip In North­ ern Michigan, the new Mrs. Thomas wore a pink print dress and duster v^th a corsage from the wedding bouquet. They will make their home at R3 F.a*t Hute road, after July B. POSTSCRIPTS — June 28 a relaursal partv was given by Mr. and Mr.s John 7 nomas at their home dh R4. Refreshment* of cake with decorations and the bride and groom's names. Ice cream and punch or coffee were served. Mrs. Thomas was assisted by Mrs. Albert Cole iuid Mra. Artis Raulston. Three .shower* were given for MUs Converse. On June 1, Mrs. Fern Adams and Mrs. Dorothy Conklin entertained at a personal shower. . ALL TYPES OF Hastings Lions club had a family picnic ut Tyden park Tuesday eve­ ning, July 10, under the chairman­ ship of Joe Isbell, Bob Ogilvie and Ed Finnegan. Approximately 50 per­ sons attended the potluck. Baseball can help control crabgrass ahd take was the event of lhe evening. The care of the dandelion problem at board of director* will be held July the same time, ray MSU researchers. 17 at a place to be announced. -An inexpensive chemical treat­ ment of tomato aeedllngs can mean twice a* many early tomatoes, ac­ cording to MSU test*. A spray of 2,-4-^J before mld-May Noir Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideol for Banquets and Community Dinners ' Where Paper Covering for Tables CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES JUMBO PRINTS Dated and In Album each No Charge for Developing SPECIAL TIL JULY 21st COLORED SLIDES DUPLICATED Only 15c ■ Was SPECIAL 4 DAY SERVICE ON EKTACHROME SLIDE FILM WE dlVE S. tr H. (iREEN StAMPS Is Desired $3.5O per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER Quatity a tut JrieeuUy Sendee PACE THRU Good os New Store Opens in Hastings Re-elected Monday I Record Vote at Opening this Friday. July 13. in 1 |1 I’ppnnrf lhe rooms over Waldron's Paint!1 1 LCUIH I Itore Ll the’ X'pv Ch..n • -- It is sponsored by the newly formed guild for Retarded Children *nd "sparked" by. Mrs. Robeit'Hel-l rigel and Mrs Charles Keller, of1 Hastings, assisted initially by Mrs. Ernest Carlson, of Deltop; Mrs Lloyd Blackford, of Hustings, and by three of the older girlc at the Special Education school. Sharlean Hermenltt and Astrid Carlson, of. Delton and Joyce Hawkins, of Hustings. This stare will feature, as the name implies, used clothing in ex­ cellent condition and proceeds will be used to help raise the 55.000 Facial Types Call For Various Necklines iV'imnt? lldllitb _ Campbell. Dipp Lane Campbell and William Dipp. like * rooms, the polls a m. and closing al ' p:rt!. <■ ■ , I7 Their opponents were George F,'jr.ee. 42 votes; Roland Furrow-.- County Special Education school. ’Miner. 17 for 1956-57. Furrow Gronewold were The store will open at 9 nm. and-former boatJ membrESir" Furrow will also.be open Friday evening thl: had served- lo • year* on the board, six >>f tlM-ni is trc.uurer and four condition, will range in price from president of the school board. ■ 5c to 85. There will be u good rupplv , Mr. Gronewuld had served three . * of baby mid children's rlothiiu and MRS. HOMER SMITH Ishifes ns well as women > sulj* and \t Hie annual meeting held at the high school in the evening. round necklines, bows and modified, dresses "V" will make the face look lean 11 ’ fcng and will soften features. perm, A round face Is a contour which u|W?n s - round types High. rirap-d neck­ What kind,of drers neckline does row "V" necklines slenderize a lines broaden the lower part o( the j i ia your facial type cal) for? round face mid deep ovals and face and tend to nuke It look less Because the ■ neckline your , sweetheart types lend to add triangular jiul! dress or blouse mirrors your face, ■ length. To soften the square Jaw common l <e you should consider it when buying j Most neckline*, except very w lhe r.uatv race type., use "V" clothing. I round ones, claim? Miss Kahabka, neckHne< sweetheart types of the . . .... Bernetta Kahabka. clothing : are becoming to Die oval face. If deep'oval or horseshoe lines Tills.! tx .-ed new four room and all purspecialist at Michigan. Slate uni-1| the neck U thin it can be concealed . fXpiainx Kuluibka. wUl ---------- ----------veralty, suggest* that an oblong face।. with curved, mounting necklines- |ongate a squme face can be figuratively shortened with a. A triangular shaped face usually , jrk on the project explained to line of interest Collared types, high ' requires width at the neckline. This BANNER WANT ADVS PAY �tkoaroun THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1958 The Hastings Banner Family History FascinatingHobby, Editor Asserts l»b»4 r’«ry Tkur»4«y mi ■anmcn hl■ IM'K l-T OS 3 Summertime Storage Hints PRAIRIE SKETCHES Sales Managers By Mra. ond atom fromliqht. heator wo mine. ond Family history has been mlrtakeniy regarded by some as a regional disease which generally attacks New England spinsters and DAR*s. says Frank E. Robbins, editor of The University of Michigan's "Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Review.” '■■Hie fact Is, collecting ancestors can be a fascinating hobby for ail," Robbins says. COn.ifCMCTM KrtmrtlMI’i: SERVICE. Jne. a luncheon al Bowens Mills hall. entered the race along with the two Cucumbers rd lomjfow must bedfiedtefcK members seeking re-election, per­ ?. R»n4olpa »t.. CMcaO. IU- EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) oouraging an open field. -­ formed an excellent public service. "You may find some titled noWith a "no-contest" set up. only a biltfy in your family tree, but more likely your ancestors were hard very few ballots would have been working farmer:. And if you find a cast. But in vie*- of the vote re­ coat of arms attached to your name, you probably cant prove your right corded Monday, .the result can be to use It under the rules that apply taken as a reasonably accurate In­ to such things.** he says. dex of public sentiment here. Mrs. "What you will most likely find­ Homer Smith received 55 per cent end what is far more Important as of the total vote; Dr. A. B Gwinn a matter of family pride—Is that you had for ancestors men and women That last is really a meaningless 39 per cent for his nearest opponent. The vote also emphasises the fact that, despite seeming lethargy, peo­ It is so easy for any interested can­ ple do follow school affairs closely didate to get an official place on the and are qhick to react If the sltuaballot. All It takes Is twenty-five slg- tlon seems to demand action. What about the go per cent of the natural on a petition—something that should be within easy reach of voters who stayed away from the anyone who cares to make the run. polls on Monday? Were they with­ The school board has no authority out Interest In school affairs? Did to prevent the circulation of peti­ they conclude that the composition argument In view of the fact that Froot chairman. * Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- John Richardson, under­ went a tonsilectomy at Pennock hospital. Ricky and Larry Vande Vome, of Grand Rapids, are Maying at the Emory Richardson home. Bunny Miller, also of Grand Rapids, ex­ pects to visit there this week. * A potluck picnic was enpoyed Bun- istonnd mthe star/ . Fresh meat needs? cold oir circulating about It. It should be loosely wrapped ond used uittttirt dhertbodiin lhe refnqHuta' , , ... PubUc^Ubrary.”11011 <». d If, concludes, "Be '>n* sure to note | The wringer . I — —,— , of your —washing He carefully all ytJUr sources of In-. machine may be a Ume-mvlng boon, formation, and, above all. be ac-1 but don't let it help you with "no­ curate!” iron" cottons. Care for these materials with a Farm-rcared youths who do not resin finish Includes washing by want to go into actual farming hand and hanging them dripping have valuable experience that can wet to dry. If they must be washed help them climb to the top more by machine, avoid the wrlnglngeasily In fields related to agri­ out step or remove them from an culture. automatic before they are spun dry. Again hang them dripping wet. These suggestions come from Jeanne Gannon, textile researcher at Michigan State university. Bhe ex­ plains that these “no-lron" or "wash slstant, soil redstant, wash easily and dry quickly. However, most blouses and dresses made from them require some Ironing. A gathered skirt may need little or no Ironing, and children's play clothes may need none at alt Miss Gannon goes on to explain that if Improper washing has caused wrinkles, wet the material throughly and hang It dripping wet to dry. If this does not remove wrinkles, use a plastic starch to restore the original stlffnesa. Do not bleach these materials; they will turn yellow. If this has happened to a white garment. Miss Gannon suggests removing lhe yel­ low with sodium hydrosulfite (avallable at drug stores.) Or ask a dry cleaner to use a stripping a­ gent on it. If colored cottons have turned yellow after being put in chlorine bleach, nothing can be done to rid the yellow color. ' MIm Gannon believes the "no­ Iron" cottons will have a fresh un­ wrinkled look If washed properly, but will not have a smooth sheen without a alight press. They de­ finitely can be worn without iron­ Ing several times, she adds, but after several washings, they re­ quire more ironing. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels oa the things you buy . . . you’ll find them herol Fabulous Figurin •The Beautiful Beginning For Each Outfit! For every nulfit . occasion, we’ve a Life by Formfit Bra to make the most of beautiful If a fanner has heavy soil, he | might, boost his income by seeding alfalfa in wide com rows, believes Milo Tecar, MSU farm crops re­ searcher. you. And always with the famous Formfit comfort-minding manner. Choose from our complete collection. Come in, be fitted, today. BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT CLEARANCE Continues Thruout July Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels WOMEN'S WEAR on lhe things you buy . . you’U find them here! Th -I 7 iWmmee^r During This in a favorite container, was Judged by Mra. Clifford Davis and Mrs. L. Secord. The next meeting will be July 25 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Thede. The big hats which are so fashlonable this year seem to be revivals of i fashion around the turn of the century and the early 1920*0. You | will see them as very elaborate creations with flowers, fruits and frills. They are tocqties and drum­ shaped chapeaus. Margaret Hearn. MSU clothing professor. ptedlcta that if this naw style really takes hold in the next few years, we might see a trend towards long hair for the ladles. After all. she says, they will need something to which to pin the big hats. SALE SAVE ON Miller's Vanilla, Caramel Nut or Orange Sherbet GALLON Old Faihioned HAND-PACKED ICE CREAM Hoapad Up PINT CHILDREN'S WEAR half / W ____ e « Rita Sue Landon “WJMSUrtTFT* 05135288 Make Mealtime *The Family Time’ Friday & Saturday SAVE ON Division sales managers attending are: Richard Duval. New York City; Oorliae Barnes, Atlanta, Ga.; Wil­ liam Cox. Seattle, Wash ; Andrew Shaw, Loa Angelos, Calif.; Cheater Most Important is to try to keep the convention of interest and of Remde. Dallas. Texas, and Vernon concern to all: Mother. Father, bls and Brother. Engle. Hastings. with a beautifully decorated coke. Field engineers attending are Leon Milstead, Dollar; Norman Milstead, and William. Those present were Atlanta; William Haase, New York lhe William FTOate, of Leighton, the City, and Hugh McBain, St. Louis, Lee Roy Frosts and Mrs. Carrie Sis­ son. of Freeport. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, of Barlow lake; Mr. and Mra. Keith Savacool and family, Middleville, and Emil Bunte, Wayland. Quests of Mrs. Salle Miner July and Mr. and Mra. 8Jur Moe. Route 5. 3 were her foster daughter and hus­ Hwungs. and a gmt grandmother, band, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bleeper, Mrs. Kffle Landon, of Coopersville Funeral services were held al 3:30 with the main course of the meal or former Laila Minar, was a 1942 carved as snack foods "t th* Leonard Funeral graduate of T-K and hud made her For finger salads you nead an home. The Rev Ute Manker offici­ home with the Mlnars since she was ample supply of crisp raw relishes ated and burial was in the Fuller 6 years old. She has recently had the and a variety of dressings. explains cemetery. pleasure of meeting her two sisters Robert Hershey, foods and nutri­ and brother. The brother and one Tom Hill, of Battle Creek, won tion specialist at' Michigan State the 50-lap trophy race al Hasting । separatlon from them; her other university. When serving them as a Speedway. Sunday night, which, be­ sister had spent a week with Lal I a salad course of a meal, use Individual cause of accidents, took one hour In the Minar home in Grand Rapids salad plates. Place a aiouad of dres­ and 20 minutes to run. He also took one surround it III nuiumi -sing --- on -- each -----— and — — —— -tn 1938. * ail. Mr. biiu and nua. Mrs. William Cridler and Dean, and Mr and Mra | ?1UJ'°°e kinds of retires. first in the feature race of the eve­ ning after this race was re-started Bob Wenger and children were din- Eacft Per*°n d|P» hla own. the third time because of accident. ner gueste Sunday of Mrs. Cridlcr's I Mias Herahty suggest some cheese Although between 13 and 15 nA parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith. dressings "* * as being especially tasty drivers participated in Sunday's with raw vegetables some are: racing events. the more experienced in Mulliken. Freddy Martin. Jr, of Spring cream cheese thinned with mayon­ drivers at Hastings Speedway took Lake, visited In the Carl Newman naise and seasoned with chopped the honors. Art Bennett of Battle home July 4lh unUl Monday .* The pickle: cream cheese mixed with 4H Beef tour visited the Joe Clark blue cheese and thinned with cream: ners were Joe Lorenxini of Bettie farm Friday evening. Phillip Clark cottage cheese mixed with sour Creek. Mort Anderson of Grand cour Rapids, Bob Tyler of Hastings and has a Black Angus cow he is plan- cream and then seasoned; Johnny Logan of Charlotte fair this year. * The West TYiom- chsage thlnrtpd with cream and The consolation race was never appie 4H group were entertained at seasoned with garlic or onion salt. completed. After four starts and an lhe Edward Wlerenga home Mon­ Another suggestion la mayonnaise elimination of eight cars out of sixday. * Mrs. Bertha Sheehan, of or salad dressing mixed with curry, Bowne, her daughter and grand­ dill, catchup or horseradish. Ash in the lead. Joe Lorenrinl then Raw relishes, without any dress­ returned to capture first place In daughter. Mra. Edward Wlerenga and Geanle, were in Grand Rapids ing. can double as a ealad, too. For the semi-finals. Monday. crisp raw vegetables try small ro­ The races which are normally Rev. J. Rodgers, of Caledonia, maine or lettuce leaves: carrot or completed about 10:15 pm. laatwl held services at the Peet Nursing celery Micks; small chunks of lettuce until 11:45 pm. Attendance was ex­ water-cress ceptionally large although many home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. or Chinese cabbage; Everett Kletzman and family, of sprtea; cucumber sticks or slices; spectators left before the feature radishes, gneen^icpper Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Paul scallion, Kuocheio and children, Caledonia; Miss Carol Aldrich, Freeport, and James Sheehan., of Bowne, were Wednesday supper gueste of Mr. and Mra. Edward Wlerenga. * Mra. Leighton Proctor became severely HELP WANTED—Woman for pr duction work. Hastings Hoi e nock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. James Laundry. Apply in person. 7/ 2 Secord returned Sunday from a Make the most of family meal­ FOR RENT — Modern cottage t week’s vacation at Little Field lake. time; often it's lhe only time a Wall lake, north side, last th: e * Mra. Lawrence Secord entertained family ia all together. weeks in August. New dock ai d the Prairie Garden club June 27. Supper is an ideal tins to de­ boat, excellent beach. Call O • The program, a workshop, with each velop a feeling of family unity, troth's Barber Shop, 4-M21. member bringing an arrangement your choice of: SAVE UP TO '/* points out that the old adage, "a child should be seen and not heard." doesn't apply hare. Thia U a Ums. she asserts, when children caft use their family as a sounding board What better place could they team ths fins art of conversation. 1MT. The Ideas resulting from their conference will be presented to management for discussion the tat- 'Dunk' Food Doubles For Salad, Snacks Cheeie too/, \Wrap it well/ No-Iron' Cottons Require Special .™ [are jn Washing libraries are indispensable. Here In I Michigan don’t overlook the Burton ~ Pairmaileejr Storewide have only msaltime family conversation and Table conversation can do a lot for this family unity. Let children More About home out of lhe wildemem." And now for some helpful hints to the amateur. Robbing explains It's possible to approach your family history In two ways. “Most beginners choose the first line of approach. The first stepo are tions and would be exceedingly silly comparatively easy. Get out of your to attempt interference, no matter of theirs? Were they so satisfied parents or out of the family Bible, with lhe qualifications of the fivej from family paper* and gravestones how Indirect. ----- IU4you can about your imSo. the composition of the school candidates that they decided Itwhatever dldn't make any difference who was I mediate ancestry. The real fun board is something over which the . . .. ... _ _ ____... ... . elected? Were they simply too lazy will (tart when you must take to the public has the potential authority city hall, the county courthouse, and above all. the library," he declares. to control. Those who refuse to take io make the effort? Robbins continue-. "The gosl It would be interesting to know. the tlmw to vote, hare no just cause ought to be to discover the name of for criticizing the results. The bal­ Having more than 700 ;>eople vote every person who occupies a place lot box for school elections Is open at a school election Instead of sev­ in your family tree, and with re­ to all citizens qualified to vote in a enty is a step In lhe right direction spect to every individual the date general election. but. In view of the total eligible and place of his or her birth, mar­ riage and death, his residence and vote. It still isn't a record that occupation." In our opinion, the three men who merits a .blue ribbon! He points out that yon can Here for Hastings many families Mfg.Co.Conference to share in present. The ftaM meeting U planned for Sept. 13 with Mra. Clara Gill that yaur x nee*ton were preUy NmJomI JUortl.inc MMSuUAN PRX88 Am Five of last year's and present officers of the Prairie Literary club met with Mra J. C. Schad at her and four field engineers are at the Hastings Mfg. factory this week for the club programs for the coming lhe annual sales program planning year. Present were Mrs. Russell Bender. Mrs. Charles Baughman. Mrs. Clarence French, Mrs. Asa Frost, and Mrs. Delay Pender who U H«p.d r QUART ... 82‘ MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hatting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, IBM Family History FascinatingHobby, Editor Asserts Summertime Storage Hints By Mrs. perfectly uwl intheoptnrt con. if ctwertd and cream fromliqht, heater sun Filne, and Family history has been mlrtakenly regarded by some as a regional disease which generally attacks New England spinsters and DAR’a, says Prank E. Robbins, editor of The University of Michigan's “Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Review." "The fact ia, collecting ancertora can be a ■fascinating hobby for all," Robbins says ing with the two it public service. ” set up. only a -ould have been of Lhe vote rebly accurate Inment here. Mrs Cucumbers en tandottnwt end up disappointed. “You may find some titled no­ bility in your family tree, but more likely your ancestors were hard working farmers. And if you find a coat of arms attached to your name, you probably can’t prove your right to use it under the rules -that apply to such things.” he says. "What you will most likely find— and what 13 far more important as i matter of family pride—Is that you had for ancestors men and women "Most beginners choose lhe first line of approach. The tint stepo are comparatively easy. Get out of your iey so satisfied parents or out of the family Bible, >ns of the five from faml!j- papers and gravestones iey decided it whatever you can about your im­ mediate ancestry. The real fun will start when you must take to the simply too laiy city hall, the county courthouse, and above all. the library," he declares. Robbins continues. "The goal uting to know. ought to be I* discover the name of 700 people vote every person who occupies a place Instead of sev- in your family tree, and with re­ right direction spect to every Individual the date and place of his or her birth, mar­ e total eligible riage and death, his residence and a record that occupation." He points out that you eaasave leejr lie’ labels oa mg ung Am Frort Mrmtani\ ■r jhoukfAuays with a beautifully decorated cake. Freih meat neeih Laid air circulating about It It should belooielywMfped and uKdujittliri or two dcM Chetse too/ Wrap it well/ No-Iron' Cottons to the indexes of genealogies in the library and to local hiitoriea.. , _ , . Visits to the great genealogical DpnilirP XfiPHA libraries are indispensable. Here in l\CL|UIIC jpULICll Michigan don’t overlook the Burton' , ... . , ln ““‘ Care in Washing 'T'Vtx wringer of vnnr He concludes. "Be sure to note.. The your •washing carefully all your sources of In- machine may be a time-saving boon, formation, and. above all. be ac- but don“’t *" let “ It help you “ with ** “"no­ iron" cottons. curate!” Care for these materials with a Farm-reared youths who do not resin finish includes washing by want to go into actual fanning hand and hanging them dripping have valuable experience that can wet to dry. If they must be washed help them climb to the top more by machine, avoid the wringing­ easily tn fields related to agri­ out step or remove them from an culture. automatic before they are spun dry. Again hang them dripping wet. These suggestions come from Jeanne Gannon, textile researcher at Michigan State university. She ex­ plains that these "no-iron" or “wash and wear" cottons crease re­ sistant. soil reristant, wash easily and dry quickly. However, moat blouses and dresses made from them require some ironing. A gathered skirt may need little or no ironing, and children’s play clothes may need none at alt Mtes Gannon goes on to explain that if improper washing ihaS caused wrinkles, wet the material throughly and bang it dripping Wet to dry. If this does not remove wrinkles, use a plastic starch to restore the original stiffness. Do not bleach these materials; they will turn yellow. If this has happened to a white garment. Miss Gannon suggests removing the yel­ low with sodium hydrosulfite (avallable at drug stores.) Or ask a dry cleaner to use a stripping a­ gent on it. If colored cottons have turned, yellow after being put in chlorine bleach, nothing can be done to rid the yellow color. Mis* Gannon believes the ‘notron" cottons will have a freah unwrlnkled look if washed properly, but will not have a smooth sheen without a alight press. They de­ finitely can be worn without iron­ ing several times, she adds, but after several washings, they re­ quire more ironing. If a farmer has heavy soil, he might boost his income by seeding alfalfa in wide corn rows, believes Milo Terar. MSU farm crops re­ searcher. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Here for Hastings many Mfg.Co.Conference share in to A potluck ■picnic was enpoyed Bun- >5pec>alisokrtion toteej ft o*>r ,-^HomteneWii^ Slather foods in Allan Hyde’s Sister Buried Wednesday at Michigan families haw only mealtime family cooveraaUon and officers of the Prairie Literary club Table canvtrraUan can do _ met with Mrs. J. C. Bchad at her and four field englneera are at the for thia family unity. Let children cottage at Barlow lake to prepare Hastings Mfg factory this week for the annual sales program planning opinions and idear. Mrs. Backus pointe oat that the old adage, "a Bender. Mra Charles Baughman. child should be seen and not heard.’1 Mra. Clarence French, Mrs. Asa doesn’t apply here. Thia la a time, Frost, and Mra. Daisy Pender who she asserts, when children exh use their family as a sounding board What better place could they leam present. The firec meeting ia planned for Sept. 12 with Mra. Clara (Mil 1MT. a luncheon at Bowens Mills hall. The ideas resulting from their Mra. Joe Plala will be program conference win be presented to chairman. * Linda, daughter of Mr. management for disc nation the lathospital. Ricky and Larry Vande Vome, of Grand Rapids, are staying at the Emory Richardson home. Bunny Miller, alto of Grand Rapids, ex­ au t of the total to earest opponent, home out of the wildernea.” And now for some helpful hints ihasiira the fact to the amateur. Robbins explains it’s g lethargy, peo- possible to approach your family 1 affairs closely ict if the situand action. craters in this country—farther away from the Zere they withx»l affairs? Did the composition PRAIRIE SKETCHES Sales Managers and William. Those present were the William Frosts. of Leighton, the Lee Roy Frosts and Mrs. Carrie Bis­ son. of Freeport. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Frank McIntyre, of Barlow lake; Mr. and Mra. Keith Savacool and family, MlddlevlUe, and Emil Bunte, Wayland. Guests of Mrs. Salle Miner July 3 were her footer daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Guy Bleeper, of Gardiner. Mass. Mrs. Sleeper, the former Lalla Minar, was a 1042 graduate of T-K and had made her home with the Minors since she was 6 years old. She has recently had the pleasure of meeting her two sisters and brother. The brother and one Division sales managers attending are: Richard Duval, New York City; Corltec Barnes. Atlanta. Ga.; Wil­ liam Cox. Beattie, Wash.; Andrew Moat Important is to try to keep Shaw. Los Angeles, Calif.; Cheater Galetlo. Chicago, in.: Howard the conversation of interest and of Reinde. Dallas. Texas, and Vernon concern to ail: Mother, Father. Bia and Brother. Engle. Hastings. Field englneera attending are Leon Milstead. Dallae; Norman Milstead. Atlanta; William Haase. New York City, and Hugh MeBaln, St. Louis, tMr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde, 614 W, Grovasida Sarvicas Green street, attended funeral aervicea for his sister. Mra. Mabel L. For Baby Girl Near Janes. 70. at the Hebble Funeral Graveside services will be held at home in Battle Creek at 2 pm. 10 am. this Thursday at the Prairie­ Wednesday. Burial was in Hicks cemetery* ville cemetery for baby girl Near. Sl» wu bom Bq, X. 1MI. U, ffi? township, the daughter of! HJde She was married in Battle Creek on June 24. 1006, to David Jones, who died Aug. 20, 1042. She is survived by six daughters. Mrs. Rrinhart < Polly) Zemke, of Vermontville; Mn. Gattes (Alice) Putman.of Bedford; MtesOra Jones. Bottle Creek; Mrs. Donald (Doro­ thy) Green. Athens; Mrs. William (Florence) Treat, of Bellevue, and Mrs. Jesse (Gladys) EIUoU. of De­ troit; two sons. Floyd and David Tuesday at Crlspc hospital at Plain­ well, the daughter of Ronald EL and Ruth (Gllgerj Near. Route 1. Doster. Bhe is also surylvvd by her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Earl Near, of 'Wayland, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. William Gliger, Kalamaxoo. The body re­ posed at the Hen ton-Smith Funeral Mr. and Mra. Gordon Freeland and son were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. M. E. Cota, at Big Rapids. Guests of the Freelandc for the month of July are his slater and family, Mra. O. V. Trefs. of VanNuys. Calif. PERI Jackion, and turned July 31 holiday. They mond Perkini bridge. Md, a husband. Mr. then took a > Miami. Fla. from Roches! tiie Milton E home. daughter. 8ti Donald Hughi Mra. Claude 1 days test weel Sunday ca Kennedy wen Mix, of Naah» Harold Hubbs Dr. and M More About 'Dunk' Food Doubles For Salad, Snacks with the main courae of the meal or cerved as snaek foods. For finger salads you need an ample supply of crisp raw relishes and a variety of dressings, explains Robert Hershey, foods and nutri­ tion specialist at Michigan State university. When serving them as a separation from them; her other salad courae of a meal, use individual sister had spent a week with Lalla In the Minar home in Grand Rapids 'salad plates. Place a mound of dres­ on each one and surround it in 1038. * Mr. and Mrs. William sing ' Cridler and Dean, and Mr. and Mra. |। with- one w more kinds of rellrties. .... ., ...... Bob Wenger and _____________ children were_... din- Each P*™00 dlP* hU own. ner g^te ^'nday'of Mrs/wdTePsI Mias Herahey suggest some cheese r.cr parents. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Smith, dressings as being especially tasty with raw vegetables. Borne art: in Mulliken. Freddy Martin. Jr, of Spring cream cheese thinned with mayon­ Lake, visited in the Carl Newman naise and aeaaohed with chopped home July 4th until Monday .* Tlte pickle: cream cheese mixed with 4H Beef tour visited the Joe Clark blur cheese and thinned with err am; farm Friday evening. Phillip Clark cottage cheese mixed with sour sour has a Black Angus cow he is plan­ cream and then seasoned; ning to show at the Barn' county fair this year. * .The West Thorn­ cheege thinrt^d with cream and apple 4H group were entertained at seasoned with garlic or onion salt. the Edward Wlerenga home Mon­ Another suggestion is mayonnai-r day. * Mrs. Bertha Sheehan, of or salad dressing mixed with curry, Bowne, her daughter and grand­ dill, catchup or horseradish. Raw relishes, without any dress­ daughter. Mrs. Edward Wlerenga and Geanie. were in Grand Rapids ing, can double aa a salad, too. For crisp raw vegetables try small ro­ Monday. Rev. J. Rodgers, of Caledonia, held services at the Peet Nursing celery rtteka; small chunks of leteuca water-crew home Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. or Chinese cabbage; Everett Kieliman and family, of sprigs; cucumber sticks or ahefs; green^xepper Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Paul scallion, xadtehes. Kaocheto and children, Caledonia; Miss Carol Aldrich. Freeport, and James Sheehan, of Bowne. were Wednesday supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs Edward Wlerenga. ★ Mra. Leighton Proctor became severely Make Mealtime ‘The Family Time’ Rita Sue Landon and Mr. and Mrs SJur Moe. Route 5. Bnmings, and a great grandmother, Mra. Effie Landon, of Coopersville Funeral services were held at 2:30 Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Ute Manker offici­ ated and burial was tn the Fuller cemetery'. Tom Hill, of Battle Creek, won the 5O-lap trophy race at Hasting! Speedway, Bunday night, which, be­ cause of accidents, took one hour and 20 minutes to run. He also took first in the feature race of the eve­ ning after thia race was re-started the third time because of accidents Although between 12 and IS nA drivers participated in Bundav’s racing events, the more experience drivers at Hastings Speedway took the honors. Art Bennett of Battle Creek won the dash while heat win­ ners were Joe Lorenxlni of Battle Crttk. Mort Anderson of Grand Rapids. Bob Tyler of Hastings and Johnny Logan of Charlotte The consolation race was never completed After four starts and an elimination of eight cars out of six­ teen. the race was halted with Sam Ash in the lead. Joe Lorentlnl then returned to capture first place In the semi-finals. The races which are normally completed about 10: is pm until 11:45 pun. Attendance cepUonally large although spectators left before the feature muTfii’tussifi HELP WANTED—Woman for pr dUctton work. Hastings Hor e Laundry. Apply In person. 7/ 2 nock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. James Secord returned Sunday from a Make the most of family. meal­ FOR RENT — Modern cotUige week's vacation at Little Field lake. time; often It’s the only time a Wall lake, north side, last tin * Mrs. Lawrence Secord entertained family Is all together. weeks in August. New dock a: the Prairie Garden club June 27. boat, excellent beach. Call C The program, a workshop, with each troth’s Barber Shop. 4-0821 member bringing an arrangement in a favorite container, was Judged by Mrs. Clifford Davis and Mrs. L. Secord The next meeting will be July 23 at the home of Mra. Arthur Thede. ,,, -___________ The big lusts which are so fashion­ able this year seem to be revivals of fashion around the turn of the century and the early 1020'e. You will see them as very elaborate creations with flowers, fruits and frills. They are tocques and drum­ shaped chapeaus Margaret Hearn. MSU clothing profeasor. ptedict* that if this new style really takes hold in the next few years, wt might see a trend towards long hair for the ladies. After all. she says, they will need something to which to pin the big hats. sisters. Mra. Wilson Case, of IWd< lord, and Mrs. Flossie Hill, Battle Creek; her brother, and 17 grand­ children. t e d - SALE STARTS FRIDAY-SAVE ON Poll-Parrots for Children Trim Tree SUPER SPECIAL PRIC ALL RED CROSS SUMMER SHOES White end BeiB«»—Were $10.95 to $11.95 now SUPER SPECIAL MEN S VENTILATED MESH SHOES $3.8 8 and SAVE Of Friday & Saturday PR your choice of CLEARANCE ?s Thruout July > T 0 Vi SALE Durinfl This tor famout ‘Trade-Name’ labels i the things you buy . . •; you’ll find them here! I SAVE ON V rmeileejr CHILDREN'S WEAR Millers Vanilla, Caramel Nut or Orange Sherbet / W HALF GALLON Old Fashioned HAND-PACKED ICE CREAM Heaped Up PINT — HnndU, QUART ... 82* MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE ^Hwting SUPER SPECIAL N< N ALL BALL BAND and "KEDS SUMMER SHOES Childrc 20 Style.—W.r. $3 95 and $4.50 -$2.88 All Salas Final. . No Raturns or Exchangas 119 V �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 12, I95€ Allan Hyde’s Sister Buried Wednesday Thorpe, horna* t-| • ’ -Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde, 814 W» Green street, attended funeral utn- ly. Lei children and not heard,” Thia is a time, hlldren cafi use could they learn interest and of her, Father. Bls nSwteHllL Crock; her brother, and 17 grand­ children. Graveside Services For Baby Girl Near Jones, TO, at the Hebble Funeral Graveside services will be held at home in Battle Creek at 2 pm. 10 am. this Tliuraday at the Prairie­ Wednesday. Burial was In Hicks cemetery, ville cemetery' for baby girl Near. near Batik Creek. She was born Sept. 24. IBM. ln Assyria township, the daughter of Lucian A. and Martha (ChaMi Hyde. She was married in Battle Creek on June 24. 1806. to David Jones, who died Aug. 28. 1M2. She is survived by six daughters. Mra. Reinhart < Polly) Zemke, of Vtrmontville; Mra. Gallas (Alice) Pulman, of Bedford; Miss Ora Jones. Battle Creek; Mrs. Donald (Doro­ thy) Green. Athena; Mrs. William (Florence) Treat, of Bellevue, and Mrs. Jesae (Gladys) Elliott, of De­ troit; two sons. Floyd and David Tuesday at Crispe hospital at Plain­ well. the daughter of Ronald E. and Ruth (OUgerf Near. Route 1. Doster. She Is also survived by her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Near, of 'Wayland, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gllger, Kalamazoo. The body re­ posed at the Henton-Smith Funeral Mr. and Mra. Gordon Freeland and son were weekend guests of-Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Cote, at Big Rapids. Guests of the Freelands for lhe month of July are ids slater and family, Mra. O. V. Trefz. of VanNuya, Calif. PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Evert Osborn, of Jackron, and family. Wfrt guests of Mra. Emery Wood. Bunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Glenn Perkins re­ lumed July Jrd from a three week's holiday. They visited Comdr. Ray­ mond Perkins and family at Bain­ bridge, Md, and their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomlinson. and four children, at Williams­ port. Pa. Leaving the family at home, the Tomllnaont and Perklna then took a motor trip together to Miami. Fla. Mra. Fraser Ironside has returned from Rochester where she visited the Milton Bennerte in their new home. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hackney and daughter. Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and aon. Randy, and Mra. Claude Kennedy spent several days last week at Houghton lake. Sunday callers of Mrs. Claude Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Hubbard, of Hudsonville. PAGE FIVE Nancy have just returned from the much Impressed by this unique type East, and Nancy's cousin. Meredith of museum. Brooks, of Syracuse, accompanied Mrs. Bennie Cart'and Carolyn, them home for a short visit. Who were accompanied by Mrs. Will and Harry Burr spent Thurs­ Carr's mother. Mra. Ray Hales, of day and Friday in Hart visiting Clare, returned Friday from a four1 frlendt and relatives. week trip through the "wmi. They Connie Birman is attending- the covered 8.000 miles. Mr. ahd Mrs Wesleyan Methodist camp this week Carr and fatally spent the weekend and Gary Birman is visiting the with hie sister. Sir. and Mra. Guy Donald Nortons In Woodland. On Holwig, of Livonia, and Debbie Carr, Saturday they both will go with a who had been staying with the Holwigs. accompanied them home. 1group of children to John Ball park While in Livonia, they also went to in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and see "Cinerama Holiday.” Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton and family were Sunday dinner guests of hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mra. Dave Scobey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Campbell, at Cedar Creek. Mrs. Clayton C. Care. Mn>. Fred Carl. Dick Carl and Mr and Mra. Roy Chandler took Miss Lois Campbell spent the week­ their granddaughter. Monty Lee end at the Straits. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Otts. to Lansing Saturday, where will visit her grandmother. Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris.•she ’ 1 Frances Otis, for a few weeks. Wearanga. of Grand Rapldr, on the Fourth. On Tuesday, the Carpenters entertained Mr. and Mrs Robert Wearanga and family, of Sacra­ mento. Calif., and Mr. and Mra. Harris wearanga. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Caln visited the historic Walker Tavern at the Irish Hills on Bunday, and were very Young and children, of Lincoln Park. Mrs. Carl Wood and children. of Tekonsha, and her brother, Darid Coldren and friend of Hillsdale. Mrs. Wood Is leaving soon to join her husband who is in service in Africa. Mr. and Mra. Robertson Clark. Deborah Ann and Annette spent last til Wednesday with Mrs. Otto LsenI Ihath and the Bob Walldorffa. Ar­ iriving on Tuesday evehlng were Mrs. .John Peticolaa (AUeen Isenhath) i Mrs Breeze McDyer. who under­ went lung rurgery on May 24 for the removal of a calcified lobe. Is get­ ting along nicely and was able to visit friends in Middleville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo vaca­ tioned the week of the Fourth L-. the North. Mr. and Mra. Edgar McMillen, of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of the Ray Haywoodr. Mra. Chrystal Victory and Yvonne Fire Damages Delton Drive-In Fire early Tuesday damaged ex­ tensively the interior of the new Parker Drive-In at Delton their father. Nelson Clark, and at­ tended lhe Pickerel tournament. Mr. and Mra. Cyril Garrett. Mar­ Fire Chief Merle Blskr estimated tha and Margaret, of Wheaton. Bl, the damage at J2.5OO. covered by were weekend guests of their par­ insurance. ents. the Frank Coopers. The Drive-In. a new budding, Mrs. Gordon Cote and family opened for bu.Mneaa in May It '< spent last week with lhe Willis Cotas of Big Rapids. O; spent last week with their father. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wurm Leslie Weaver. a gas station at the same location, visited relatives In North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haywood and iamily spent the weekend- In tucky. Virginia, ete, last week. En route they Mr and Mra. WalThe Lyle Bristol! were on a camp­ Detroit and visited the Zoo. ’ -------------,visited --------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Engle and 1 lace Bland, of Belleville. th III. ing trip near the Straits the week of Mis.- Mary Lee Sherman, of Lan- j Fourth, family were weekend gueris of Mr Mrs. Edgar Bly of St. Joseph. Is sing. Is a guest this week In the! -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone, and Mra. Earl Grambau. of Alpena a guest of the John Crues. Terry Earl Lewis home. • I accompanied Mra Edith Cramer. Vesta and, Crue U home for a short furlough accompanied oy by tne the viyac Clyde nessiera. Kesslers. Mr. and Mrr. Royal Stassen and I former residents now living in Indl- Bert Cramer, and Mr. and Mrs. Or- following basic training at Ft. Hood, famlly. of Gary, Ind., were weekend 1 ana, are taking a ‘ ‘ *to “ trip lhe west son Laubaugh spent the weekend Texar. The Bob Learya are vacationing in guests of the Robert Clarks. coast and also plan to visit Mexico. with Mrs Hilda Jensen at Upeer. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond Canada this week in their houseQuests Thursday of the Wyman I Gordon Isenhath and son. Don. of Milwaukee, spent from Sunday un­ took a trip through IlUnote. Ken- trailer. Ciaggctte were her slrtcra, Mrs. Jas. lit CLOSEOUT SALE Landon ur Moe. Route 5. >t grandmother, of Coopersville, ere held al 2:30 jeonard Funeral i Manker officls in the Fuller ON *2900 WORTH of SHOES Our Niles Store has been closed and the remaining stock shipped ight, which, be- ise oi actidenu. 12 and IS nAr I in Bundaria lore experienced Speedway took nnett of Battle Some Spring and Summer Shoes but mostly New Fall Shoes. All reduced for immediate Clearance! SALE STARTS FRIDAY-SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES Poll-Parrots for Children to our Hastings Store for disposal. Rand Shoes for Men Trim Treds for Ladies num of Battle >f Hastings and larlocte sited with Sam Loren tin 1 then i first place In SUPER SPECIAL Jt hough re the feature ALL RED CROSS r atarte and an cussb laatlnga Hoi e side, last thi e New dock aid j, 4-M31. SUMMER SHOES SHOES HELTER SKELTERS White and leiggs—Were $10.95 to $11.95 -*7.88 SUPER SPECIAL ffaW»U tebkwsrs fw PRICES are Down.. Down.. Down MEN'S VENTILATED MESH SHOES <lr«en<« $3.88 and «*3.88 Values io $4.95 WEDGIES SHOES REDUCED TO *2.88 *5.88 Values to $7.95 SAVE ON WOMEN'S DRESS WEDGIES siting ALL BALL BAND and "KEDS 00 SUMMER SHOES I13.S9 i itul M caur*N< MEN'S VENTILATED SHOES BALL BAND SUMMERETTES and KEDS PRICES REDUCED ON PRICES REDUCED ON PRICES REDUCED ON LADIES Women's Nylon ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S ONE GROUP OF PURSES HOSE HOSE PRICES REDUCED ON SUPER SPECIAL WOMEN'S FLATS Newest Styles and the New Popular Fabrics New Summer Colors Sizes 81 Only MEN'S SOX ALL SIZES Reg. $1.00 to $1.50 Values Reg. $1.00 Quality 51 Gauge 15 Denier A Large Selection Reg. $2.95 Values Children's Purses $1.47 Now Only XQc wJ JF pair lpair$1.00 lpQir$1.00 20 Styl'B—Were $3.95 end $4.50 -*2.88 All Sales Final. . No Returns or Exchanges R.inik.iall TAYLOR S SHOE STORE 119 West State Street Hastings Harold Smith — Local Manager �PA(W nt BtK *AStlNGS BANNfct, TfmSPAT, JULY XL 1M4 Freeport Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Betty Classic and Glendon Curtis are Married in Woodland The Methodist church at Wood­ land was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sunday. June 24. al 4 o'­ clock when Betty Classic, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic, of Woodland, and Glendon Curtta. con of Mr.-and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis, of Woodland, were united in marriage by the {lev. Leon Nicholson, of Cedar Springs, uncle of the bride. . The double-ring ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with boskets of pink gladioli, while daisies, mock orange blozroms. fems and lighted candelabra. Mrs Laverne O'Conner accom­ panied Jeralee Barnum, niece of the bridegroom, who sang "Because." “Oh Promise Me" and The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in- marriage by her father, wu attired in a floor length drear of chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta, with high neck line and long sleeves tapering to a Mint Her finger-tip veil of net was caught by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and streamers of lovers knots and wore her grand­ mothers diamond wedding ring. > Mrs. Norma Jean Clum. sister « the bride, was matron of honor, and choac a ballerina length dress of pink crystal acetate, with white hat and gloves Her colonial bouquet was of red and white roses. Bridesmaids were Marcia Potter. Trudy Waldron, niece of the bride­ groom and Shirley Classic, sister of the bride. They wore Identical dresres to that of the matron of honor and carried colonial bouquets of pink and white roses. Ring bearer war Jerry Curtis, nephew of the bridegroom, and he carried a heart shaped pillow hold­ MRS GLENDON CURTIS ing the rings. . . . Miss Betty Classic is Married. Little Debbie Classic, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and was at­ tired In a floor length dress of white Lhe Claas of 1949 and Betty rai. J taffeta and net. with pink acces- with the Class of 1955. KODGTl NSUrGf 3DQ , „ . „ t . Glendon spent two yearr in the , . _ .. , „ Joann LaBeau Wed In man. After a short iioneyni(X)n to ' u u »»****••• Ushers were Duane Clum. Ogal | Florida, they will make their homejC-i,, J_ Jordan and Carl Curtis. at 303 N Main street. Woodland. jalUlUdY 161611101^ For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. I _______ •________ * ' Classic St. Joseph church in Trenton. —'—~ wore . -------------i Mrr. Lillie Miller spent several pink check nylon, with white ac-, days last week in Eaton Rapids ceraories and a corsage of pink! While there she attended the re- lovely wedding at 10 am. Saturday. union and banquet at the V.FW. July 7. which united Robeh Maurer, Mrs. Curtis chose a blue lace, with national home. Sunday gueat of son of Mrs. George Maurer. 1103 8. white accessories, and her corsage Mrs. Miller was Elizabeth Fholps. Jefferson, and Miss Joann LaBeau. ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chestley was of pink and while msec. of Lowell. LaBeau. Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weeks acted as master and mistress of cere­ Tiie double ring ceremony was Sunday Mr. and Mrr. Floyd Wal­, monies. ton attended a birthday dinner. performed in lhe presence of 100 A reception was held In the base­ honoring Mrs. Walton at her par­, relatives and guests with white ment for Die newlyweds. . ents', Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker, gladioli decorating the altar. The bride, given away by her Those assisting were Mrs. Joyce of Fine lake. Her sister, Mr. andi Classic. Mrs. Evelyn Aldrich. Mrs. Mra. Hugh McPherson, of Battle• father, wore u white nyle- 'lace. —~ Vivian Steele, Mrs. Florence Bege- Creek, were also there. On Friday' > floor-length dress with tri row. Mrs. Dorothy McLeod. Mrs. evening the Floyd Waltons culled on। carried >i while Bible ant white Janet Kimble. Mrs. Artie Heffel- her coudn, Eva Young, in Battle. gladioli with long streamers. bower. Mrs. Joyce Vromon. Arlene Creek. A schoolmate from Wisconsin was and Marlene Rhett end Roberta Orr. her maid of honor. She and the Mary Lynn Murdock had charge Mr. and Mrs. Don Allbright. of bridesmaids. Jean Maurer, rister of of_ the book. ' ... -guest ---------------I Sacramento. Calif., who are here on the groom, and Roselyn Garrett, the The newlyweds are both graduates l business, are house guests of Mr. bride's cousin; wore white organdy, of Woodland High school. Glendon and Mra. Stephen Johnson. ballerina-length with pink embroid­ ery dresses and carried baskets of white and pink carnations tied with pink ribbons. Assisting the groom as best man was George Maurer. Robert’s brother. i Usher.s were Louis Maurer, the : groom's brotlter. and Ralph Mc1 Hollick. cousin of the bride. j Mr*. Mauror was wearing a navy i blue dress with white accessories 'mid a pink and white carnation HAIR STYLING , corsage. j The bride's mother wore a light blue dress and light blue accessories. j A wedding breakfast was held al Wabeck. a lea room, in Wyandotte. 529 S. Michigan Phone 2910 | A reception followed al the home of the bride ut 2 pm. Refreshments JULY SPECIAL COLD WAVES $6.50 Ann Lew Beauty Shop CLEARANCE SALE AU "GAGE" HATS ’A ©1 PERSONALS Jo’ . The Freeport Methodist Church was the scene Saturday evening June 30. of ths marriage of Dolores 1 Tagg of Freeport and Jerald Post- ] humus, of Alto. The bride io the daughter of Mrs. Lowell Tagg and | the late Mr. Tagg of Freeport. Mr. । and Mrs. Charles Posthumua of Allo are the parents of lhe groom. The church was beautifully deco-1 rated with baskets, of pink and I white gladioli, palms and lighted' tapers. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy read the, ceremony and Mra. Charles Blough j accompanied Albert Tweedy who sang "I Love You Truly," “Be­ cause" and The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Sgt. Otis Tagg, of, Madteon, Wk. > ' For her marriage lhe bride chose a gown of white nylon tulle over satin. I fashioned with a fitted lace bodice,' neckline and long lace a I e e v e s I which tapered to points over the1 styled with a lace peplum and ended in a chapel length train. Her finger­ tip length veil of bridal Illusion was secured to a capulet of matching lace with pearl trim. She wore a double strand of pearls, a gift of the ornom and carried a colonial bou­ quet of while carnations and red Miss Donna Tagg attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a gown of light blue .nylon net over taffeta fashioned with double ruffles of nylon lace on the floor length skirt. She wore a matching nylon lace jacket and capulet of nylon net and taffeta. Mra. Keith Blough aed Mra. Hayes। Cargill, slstera of the groom, were, the bridesmaids. Their gowns were, of French blue net over taffeta, styled with a crystalette cummer­ bund and panels In the back withi matching blue capulet of nylon net; and taffeta and all carried colonialI bouquets of pink gladioli Chrlsteen Ann Krebs, niece of the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Apsey, of R4 Hastings, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Myrtle. tqE. John-Cuddahee. son of Mrs. Floyd Harper, also of Hastings. Miss Apsey, a 1956 graduate of Hastings, is em­ ployed at the National Bank of Hastings. Mr. Cuddahee also at­ tended the same school and is employed by the E. W BiLu com­ pany. An August wedding is being planned. Rev. Sease Reads Ceremony Uniting Hastings Couple Baskets of gladioli, palms and lighted candelabra decorated .... the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz. R1 Hastings. Saturday. Jtine 30. for lhe wedding of their daughter. Miss Arleen Mary Tietz. and Gerald W. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark, also of R! Hastings. The Rev. Earl’ Sease read die double-ring ceremony at 4 pm. be­ fore 50 relatives. ' The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a pink afternoon dress with white accesisorle* She carried pink roses and nephew of the bride, were flower: mums with white streamers on a white Bible. girl and ring bearer. Mrs. Dan Matthews, the matron Earl Posthumus served his brother of honor, was gowned in a light as beat man and urhera were Leo blue cotton dress. Her bouquet was Pfaller and James Willard. of pink roses and mums with pink For her daughter's wedding, Mrs streamers Tagg wore a gown of blue lace over Richard Clark, brother of the taffeta with white accessories. Mrs groom, acted as best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Posthumus, mother of the groom, chore a grey flowered dress with Tietz chose a frock of pink figured white accessories. Each wore cor­ shantung with white accessories. sages of pink and white carnations. Her corsage was of white carnations. The mother of die groom wore .i Mrs. Thomas Owen presided at the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Merton navy blue nylon dress with white Mesecar presided as master and mistress of ceremonies at the re­ carnations also. A reception followed the cere­ ception which followed in lhe church mony. Mrs. Edwin Hahn, of Port­ ’ । land, sister of the ((room, cut the the four tiered wedding coke. Mrs, wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Rob­ Earl Posthumus presided st the ert Endsley, sister of the bride. Mrs. punch bowl and Mrr. Fay Demond Richard Clark 'served the groom's at the coffee urn. They were as­ sisted by Mrs. Otis Tagg. Bonnie Mrs. Donald Tietz served the ice Wieland and Judy Posthumus as­ cream and Donald Tietz had charge sisted with the gifts of the. guest book. Geraldine Webb, The new Mr. and Mrs. Posthumus sister of the bride, assisted about left on a short honeymoon. For the rooms. traveling Mra. Posthumuc wore a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherry, sis­ pink suit with white accessaries. Her ter and brother In law of the bride, corsase was the red roses from her were master and mistress of cere­ bridal bouquet. monies. Op returning they will make their The happy couple were presented home at 363 Beech street in Free­ with many beautiful and useful port gifts. Guests for the wedding were from They left amid a shower of rice Parma. East Lansing. Grand Rapids, | lakeview. Ada. Lowell. Caledonia. to their friends at R2 Woodland. Hastings. Mich., and Madison Wis. consisted of a three-layer cake, punch and tiny sandwiches. Afterwards the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Mackinac Island. Out-of-town guests were from Hastings, Kalamazoo. Xauuing. Grund Rapids and Nashville. Mich., and Terre Haute, Ind. The new Mr and Mrs Maurer will be at home in Kalamazoo to friends and relatives They are both attend­ ing Western Michigan college where Joann is a senior and Robert a sophomore Among those attending lhe Joann LaBeau-Robert Maurer, wedding at Trenton Saturday were Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Bump. Mrs. John Norton, Mrs Jullur Maurer, Mrs. John Maurer. Joe and Tom Maurer. Marvin Thomas. Richard Amiable and James Maurer. Local News Happy and proud grandparents since July 7th are Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder who enthusiastically ac­ cept congratulations upon the ar­ rival of their first grandchild. The baby, weighing 7 pounds, 10’. ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle in BalUe Creek, and has been named Cynthia Lynn. Ouerta of Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel at their Wall lake cottage lhe past week have been lhe Robert Onstott family, of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Vinborg. also of Cincinnati, joined the family group for the weekend. Mra. Wedel's father, John Owens, of Oakridge. Tenn, arrived Friday to visit here for two months. LEONARD COTTON DRESSES i/, nFF Assorted Prices_______________________ Up to ' “ FUNERAL HOME Ww I “Distinctive Funeral Service” All Cotton SkirtsN- $3.95 Regular Values to $7.95 ODDES & ENDS—PRICES REDUCED TO COST . . . Twenty-four hour prompt and - Courteous " Ambulance By a Well Trained Service Personnel C. H. LEONARD BONNET & GOWN SHOP . ( Alma Fingleton CONVENIENT BEN FRANKLIN FAST, IAST SHOPPING! VISIT US SOON —AND OFTEN! COSTUME JEWELRY WOVEN HANDBAGS YARD GOODS White . . Washable Acetate One Lot . . Reg. Values Reg. $1.00 Values Reg. $1.59 Values to 98c Yd. 69' $1 .00 3 yds ’100 SPRING AND SUMMER SLEEVELESS HAND BAGS ... $1.99 BLOUSES Reg. $2.98 Plastic Bags $OErt Reg. $3.98 Values —___________ SHORT STYLED Reg. $2.98 $4QQ Values______________________ 1-33 LADIES SHORTS $1.99 Reg. $2.98 Values LADIES' GINGHAM DRESSES LADIES SHORTS $2.50 Reg. $5.95 $O QQ Values______ NOW 0-33 Reg. $3.98 Values Children's • Summer PLAY CLOTHES C.3U LADIES SKIRTS Children's 2-piece DRESSES 8-12 . . Sleeveless & Skirt Reg. $5.95 $Q QQ Values___________0-33 Reg. $4.95 $Q QQ Values___________C.33 ».*3”..J2.5O J2.50 Shorts, Blouses, etc. Reg. $1.98 Values__________ $4 QQ 1 -C3 QQC 33 Reg. $2.99 Values__________ $4 QQ 1 -33 Reg. $2.98 Values__________ $4 QQ 1 .33 C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hasting/, Mubigan WITH We're Cutting Prices To Reduce Our Stock! Reg. $1.59 Values _____________ Bargain Table the Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beebe are Pierson Sunday. Mr. Winkler har visiting Mrs. Walter Stanley. I just returned from a month's visit Recent house guests of lhe H. B. | hl« slstera and brothers in OerRochellea, of Algonquin lake, were m»ny whom he hsdn't seen In 33 Mr. — — and • Mra. _____ _______ William_ Yelland, ______ _ of Whafton, N. J. Mr. and Mra. Richard Beamier July 1st guests of lhe H. B. Ro­ and family, accompanied by their chelles were Mr and Mra. Oeorge niece. Carolyn Klein, all of Tren­ Chenoweth III, Tutnara and Bteven, ton, arrived here last Thursday to Dr. and Mra. W. O. Logan. Mr. and spend a few days with their aunt Mra.--Fred Pler"uumu Yelland, iriimm, uiiu ----- --uncle, ——. Mr. -and —------■ Mrs. William and mr. Mr. anu and and Mra. Jay Griffith. The occasion was “»»• They called 22":.: on other _:t;r relatives honoring the birthday of Mr. Ro- and •n'‘ friends *••«•"«*« while here, and re­ turned to their home Sunday. chelle and olro the Rochelle's wed­ ding anniversary. Mrs. Phoebe Mote epent Sunday Sunday dinner guests of the Fred and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ramseys were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ward Hynes at their Gun lake cotUpton. Mrs. James Huyck. and Mra. Pearl Huyck. of Ovid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaury, Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Rob­ lart week visiting their children. Mr. ert Miller and family, of Garden and Mrs. Arthur Valentine and City spent last week at Algonquin family, at Willis; Mr and Mrs. Ro­ land Valentine and family in their Mr. and Mra. Max Myerr and new home In Ann Arbor, and Mr. family spent Sunday at Well lake and Mra. O F. Ableson and family. with Mr. and Mra. Elliott Eddy. In Ypsilanti. The main attraction at Mra. Wilson Spencer took Judy lhe Arthur Valentine home was lhe Spencer. Betty and Bene Wills to new little granddaughter that they Buchanan Monday to attend the hadn't yet seen. Saturday noon they EUB Riverside camp. The girls will had dinner with their niece. Mr. and return on Saturday. Mra. Karl Hafner, of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spendtr'and Monday the J. L. Valentine's were family. Mr. Frank Day attended lhe In Battle Creek for the day and had wedding of Marlene Day to Walter dinner with Mra. Sam Scott. Krajewski al Gobler on Saturday Mr. and Mrr. Leon Gould, of afternoon. Marlene U the daughter Muskegon, called at the Arthur Mc­ of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Day. Pherson home Friday. Other callers Mr. and Mra. Robert Rein and were Mrs Lawrence Sixberry and family, of Hastings and Mr. and daughters, of Kalamo. Mrs.' Charles Burkett and family! of Reta and Nancy McPherson have Piqua. Ohio, spent last week in gone to Kalamo to spend the week northern Michigan. with their sister. Mrs Dolores Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gelow and man and family. family, of Hagerrtown, Md . are to A Sunday gue.ct of lhe Bert Webbs arrive at lhe Waiter Ryan home on was their daughter. Mra. Dee Kee­ Saturday. Mr. Gelow will return nan. of Kalamazoo. Callers were Mr. home on Sunday while Mrs. Gelow, and Mra. Jack Morey, also of Kala­ lhe former Doris Ryan, remains here mazoo. with her father until Mra. Ryan, Mr. and Mr* Clarence Miller. who enters Pennock hospital Tues­ Janet and Miss Reva Miller at­ day for surgery, is home an<X up and tended a family farewell gathering around again. July 4lh at Fine lake for Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of the Frank Mr* Denzll McCain and family, of Prenllce'e were Mr. and Mra. Fred Mrr. Fred Pierson received word Prentice. Rouse guests this week of last Thursday evening ot the s<ri- __ __ _____ _ _________ Mr._________ and Mrs. Frank Prentke____ are ous illness of a former Hastings their daughter. Mr. and Mra. John resident, Fred L. Rehor. now of Stern and- sons, . of- — Chicago. Canton. Ohio. Miss Jan Harris? of Belding, has Miss Susie Wood, of Ionia, is been spending some time with her spending this week with hef grand­ grandparentr. Mr. and Mra Dean parentr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood Potter, while her mother, the former Hickory Comers, who are to make Virginia Smith had major surgery their home In Alaska done. However her parents came1 Recent guests of the Fred Pier­ after her on July 4. having stayed sons was hlr nephew. Mr. and Mrs at the Don Ruths at Lake Algon-. Patrick Moore, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr quin the night before. Mrs. Roth 1 and Mrs. Herman Winkler and son. end Mra. Harris are sisters. Mr. and nuocii. of Robert, ui Lake base Odessa, uawa, called vaueu on Mra. mra. Ernert unerv Gorham, uornam. of ot Kalamazoo. ivaiamazoo. their cousins. Mr. and Mra. Fred I spent the weekend with Mr. and BERMUDA STYLED 1 RACK Mra. Dean Potter. Ernest and Mra Potter spent their entire grade school days together at the Otis school. Mr. and Mra. David Smith alto spent Sunday with the Potters. Telephones 2417—2754 FRIDAY ALL & SATURDAY SALES ONLY “More Value for Leia Money" FINAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER..THURSDAY, JCT.TU._1W 1 Williamson's wt wedding. Mrs. H.'s son, ----- L of Atlanta. Oa, here _________ company meeting. Is also using the opportunity to vialt hl* mother. Mrs. T. Rowan, of Chicago,, was Mra. Cornell Denton ia spending a guest of Mra. Corder Monday two week* with friend* at Harbor through Thursday. Beach. Sunday guests of the John Gal­ On Saturday Mrr. Fred Granger laghers were Mr. and Mra. Jay Joined Mr. G. at the Raymond Ken­ Bolens, Mrr. Oeorge Arehardt and yon hofne in Dearborn where he had Mrs. B. J. Shepherd, of Lowell, been visiting the past week. They Bob Spillane and a friend, of returned on Sunday. , Clinton. Iowa, are due to arrive next George. Gary and James Newton week to vtelt bls parents, Mr. and returned to their home In Plainwell Mra. Oeorge Spillane. after staying with relative* In and Mr*. E. O. Toman, of New Orleans. ■ around Hasting* the pa*t 10 day* La, and Mra. Joseph Little, of Chi- i Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deaklnc were In cago. arrived Wednesday to vlrit J Plainwell Monday. their slater, Mra. Robert Cook. Betty Walton 1* spending her vaThe John Hoffmans were In Char-1 cation this week at the home of lotto on Sunday attending Phillip1 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton. "22‘tlTr "' — 2. PERSONALS S.“», BAKEDGOODS LEMON SHERBET CAKE 65' Cool and appealing supmer dessert. Two layer but­ ter sponge cake, filled with lemon cream and icing of lemon fondant. Buttercrust Bread 20 (Our rich milk loaf) Friday and Saturday DUTCH BREAD............. 29 (A round rich yellow loaf with rice flour topping.) Chopped German Cinnamon Bread .... 35‘ (Chopped sweet dough with honey, sugar and cinnamon throughout.) COFFEE CAKES 50‘ A Free Cake Mrs. Ernest Dipp, .Route 1, Fretport Sa«a w«k wA-»« in Mr rtiil 'WdWilcS-tverytftng-Wr Sell" DUE S BAKE SHOP 5S Joy C. Johncock Repeats Vows at Gun Lake Chapel MI m Joy Corinne Johncock came the bride of Sgt. Howard Duffy on Saturday, Jiffy 7. The Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, the brtde'a uncle, performed the double­ ring ceremony. The bride's father gave the bride away. The bride Is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock. of Oun Ho, Gun lake. Sgt. Duffy is a® of Conroe. Texas. The beautiful bride looked stun­ ning In her ballerina-length gown, fashioned of white nylon tulle over satin. A fitted bodice was designed with a scalloped Chantilly lace qeckllne and short sleeves with matching lace and nylon tulle ml Us. The bouffant skirt featured grace­ fully shirred tulle and lace motlfa. She wore a pearl crown and finger­ tip-length veil of French illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of pink s-weetheart roses, white gladioli, and babies breath. Sgt. Duffy wore the Marine dress­ blues uniform. The bride's mother wore a gown of aqua lace over aqua aalin and her Mrs. Richard Allen, intimate friend and former clawmate of the bride, was the matron* of honor. Mtues Barbara May, Elizabeth Ann. and Nelda Osgood, cousins of the bride, NOW ‘AT HOME-—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j. Pavlick returned Saturday were bridesmaids. They wore dreases from a honeymoon to Mackinac Island and through Wisconsin and of dotted nylon, in pastel colors In similar atyle, and they carried coloMinnesota nicy are now “at home" until Fall at lhe Wright family >nlai bouquets. The flower girl was cottage at Beechwood point on Wall lake. Mr*. PavUck Is lhe former I Marilyn Madden, dressed In white Marjorie Ann Wright, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Wright, of nylon. The ushers were David Os­ Dowling. They were married June 30. In the Fall they will return good. and Nell Ramey. to Ann Arbor where lhe groom will resume his studies al the Univer­ Lynden Johncock. Jr, brother of sity. Mn. PavUck will teach In the Ann Arbor schools. the bride, acted as best man. The chapel was decorated with mobile for a honeymoon in Cali­ bouquets of while stock and pink fornia. planning to stop-over at the carnations against a background of home of the groom's parents in greenery. Many candles gleamed Conroe, Texas. They plan to make from tall white candelabra. James their home In Vista. Calif., near Wcstra designed the floral arrange­ Camp Pendleton, where the croom There were 19 guerts when the ments, assisted by NeU Ramey. The ls«latloned. Earl Colemans hosted a family* din­ bride's- aunt. Mra. Edwin Johncock. Guests attending from away were was the gracious hostess for the from New York City. Detroit. Bat­ ner party Sunday at their home wedding and the reception. "Whither tle Creek. Hartland <Wls.>. Grand on W. Green. Among those attend­ Thou Gocst" and "The Lord's Rapids. Hastings. Lake Odessa. Clov­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Cole­ Prayer" were sung by Dale Smith, erdale. and Delton. man and Mra. Mark Coleman, of the bride's former high school teacher. Battle ureex; ur. and Mrs. Calvin , Mr. and Mra. William McKnight. Mra. Welton Brooks provided piano Hunt with their four children, from of Wilmette, III, and Mr. arid Mra. music before and during the cere­ Klamath Falls. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. mony. Nearly 100 guests were pres­ William McKnight. Jr, of New York John Coleman, of Kalamazoo, and ent at the wedding ceremony, and City spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Eric Kardel), of Santa Fe. New nearly 80 guests attended the re­ Mra. R. O. Finnic at their Wall lake Mexico, the latter here visiting hgr I cottage. ception. mother. Mrs. Carrie Coleman. 'Die reception followed, with a garden party at the home of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambic, of “Chum Club" members held their bride's parents. The wedding cake St. Petersburg, Fla . ire now en­ annual picnic at Tyden park Sunwas three-tiered. frosted with white, sconced in the Gun lake cottage on1 day. Those attending were: Mr. and ....... .. iiimsc aiKuuini were; air. ana trimmed with pink rosebuds, and the Pointe for the Summer aeaion. . Mra. Mra Hanis Hanls Place Place and and Mr. Mr and and Mrs. M„ topped with while bell. dove, and , ,, n . I-*on Pi*ce and daughters, of Marflowers. The groom's cake was made 1l,d MrS» Perkins and shall; Mr. and Mra. Bernard Johnby the bride. Ice cream and punch were also *ervqd. M{8 Jerry John­ luau or Mr., mit C.rroU>or.,aMM^w„dBww. . ,„a cock cut the bride's cake, and Mra. Sunday. Jack Smith and son. and Mr. and Stephen Osgood cut the]groom's ‘Maa. Edward Smith. The picnic next cake. Miss Linde Lee Johncock Mr. and Mrs James Peterson, of year will be at Goguac lake. poured lhe punch and Miss Yvonne Chicago, spent the weekend with her Weber served the ice cream. Mra. mother. Mrs. Frank Andrus. Many friends called at the home Almond Weber had charge of the guest book. Mra. William Madden Mis* Julia Rebcil, of Tucson. Ariz, of Susie Phillips TUerday to honor and Mrs. James Hobbs presided at arrived Wednesday to visit her sis­ the 90th birthday of Miss Zella the gift display. ter, Mrs. Roar Dunn, and family, for O'Dell. Cards and other remem­ brances made the day a very plea­ The happy couple left by auto- several weeks. sant one for this grand old lady. On the previous Thursday her niece. Mr. and Mrs. George pevlln. of Columbue. Ohio, and her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller, of Apple Valley, Calif. visited her a* a precelebratlon of the day. Society Maple Living Room Outfit * WITH BED DAVENPORT LOUNGE AND PLATFORM CHAIRS AS LOW AS $139’5 Sec Our Selection of Popular Priced Living and Bedroom Pieces SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S&H Green Stamps Get Our Libera! Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy WALLDORFF FURNITURE PACK SEVEN Reveal Engagement, Approaching Marriage Of Patricia Davis FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS Sundax-ululy Bth. the Earl Lewis yard was gaily decorated for a lovely party honoring the birthdays of Mary l^e Sherman, daughter of the Harold Shermans, of Lansing, and Mra. Lewis, the latter's birthday be­ ing on Saturday. All oorts of stunts and fun which can be a part of birthday parties only, were entered into, and everyone had Just an allaround gold time. Patty Sherman and Erjene Lewis pushed a prettilytrimmed wheel barrow laden with gifts to the honorees. Those who Joined In for this happy occasion were the Hamid Shermans. Patty. Carol, and Mary Lee. Mr and Mrs. R. W Sherbindce. and the Lewis' with their daughters. Cindy and Erlene. Wednesday, June 27. Mrs. De­ wayne Pugh entertained her bridge club , al her cottage for a potluck dinner. Guests were: Mrs. Ken Rose. Mra. Fred Hauser, Mrs. Fred Markle. Mrs. John Chandler. Mrc. F. A. Clardy. Mrs. Peter Jonker and Mra. Gordon Crothera. Honors al bridge went to Mra. Jonker arid Mrs. Clardy. ' Mrs. Alvin Smelker was hastes.- to the B. C club Tuesday, Julv 3. After a 1 o'clock dessert. Bolivia was played with honors going to Mra. Fred Prentice and Mrs. Fred Fair­ child. Ouerta were Mrs, Forrest James and Mrs. Fred Savacool. The next meeting will be at Mra. Grace Gorham*. Announcement has been made of lhe engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Davis, daughter of Mrs. Edward Coe and the late Dr. Walter Davis, to William M Cavbton. son of Mr. and Mra. Michael CavUton. of De­ troit. The bride-elect graduated from Hastings High school In 1949 and that Fall began her minting career at Mercy Central School of Nursing in Detroit. Since that time she has been on the staff at the University of Michigan hospital and currently Is office nurse for a private physl- Judith Anne Stem And Donald Marczals Exchange Their Vows . ■Duplicate Winners Using the Mitchell system, Mr. ' [place Tuesday night of last week ,| In the north and south play at the and Mra. William Stebbins wonVirat ^ second-* In north and south ptay v ,n<1 Frank DeJon« a*"d Harvey of fc^'rkChmti^ ’Smith, of Grand Rapid*, were secof Highland Park. July 7 in the ond ant« nlav chapel of St. John * Episcopal ln ■ ptay~ thL hrta- church in ElkharL Ind.. M . Robert Rnb«.rt wootatan — 1 Mr nnd Mrr Woolston Dr. L. Skerry. Olsen performed the accompanied by Diane and Connie double-ring ceremony In the pres-1 Noble, recently spent the weekend ence of the immediate families. with Mra Wooteton’a sister. Mrs. Given in marriage by her father. LewLs Bell, of Elkhart. Ind Sunday the bride wore a tissue shantung 1 the Robert Woolaton'e cajled on rose-print dress with matching hat.' Mr, and Mra. Horace Cole. R1 Has­ Mr. Daviston was an undergrad­ Her corsage was of white orchids. Ungs. uate of the University of Detroit .Marshall. Mr. and Mrs Marczak are before he entered the University of vin Geddes, of Mt. Clemens. Dr. Calvin Geddes, brother In Jaw , now on a Northern Michigan honeyof Delta Theta Phi and graduated of the groom, was best man. | moon, and will leave immediately Following the ceremony a wedding afterward for California, where they The couple, who will bfc married breakfast was held at Schuler’s in will make their home. at St, Rose of Lima church in Has­ tings on Oct. 20. will reside In Grand Rapids where Mr. Caviston has been associated with a legal firm for the past year. North Maple Grove Church Setting lor Evening Ceremony What's New The North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal United Brethren church wo* Uie scene Friday evening for the double ring wedding ceremony uniting Miss Janet K. Maralia 11 and Charles E. McMillen in marriage. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Vent Marshall.' of R2 Nashville, and the bridegroom'* par­ ents are Mr. and Mra. Keith Mc­ Millen, R2 Nashville. The Rev. Thoma* Wood read the ceremony in the presence of 85 guest*. Mrs. Gerald McMillen, of Wood­ land. played traditional wedding music and accompanied lhe soloist. Mrs. Richard Kimball, of Wood­ land. who sang "Through trie Years" and "I Love You Truly." The aHar was decorated with baskete of white lilies and lighted candelabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a ballerina-length slqaveleu gown of white lace. T7ie bodice featured a square neckline. Her veil wm held in place with a cap triinmed in sequins, and she carried a bouquet of red and white The bride'* sister. Mrs. James Knoll, gowned in pink lace and I carrying pink and white carnations, served as matron of honor. Her younger sister. Mis* Nancy Mar- bridesmaid. K. C McMillen, of Lake Odessa, Nerved his brother a* best man. and the ushers were Lee McMillen. Wil­ liam Maker and David Teeter. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of lhe bride's parents. Miss Ruth Ann Roberts cut lhe bride's cake, and was assisted In the serving by Miss Bonnie Sherman. Misj Susa* Millen, the bridegroom's sLsU in charge of the guest'book. The young couple, both 19M grad­ uates of Nashville High school, honeymooned In Northern Michlgan. and are presenUy staying 'at her parent's home. Prairie Garden Club Members Pleased With Show Entries Member* of the Prairie Garden elub wish to thank everyone for the beautiful entries and those who show at Middleville. There were 126 entries. These were Judged by Mrs. Henry Driosanga, of Grand Rapids, and awarded prize ribbons for first, second, third, and honorable men­ tion. There were 177 visitors who registered. Because of the weather the eve­ ning band concert, given by the T-K Middleville school, was held in the school cafeteria and there many guest* enjoyed the flowers who might have otherwise mls*ed them There were several members of the Floral Garden club who entered beautiful arrangement* and lovely plant*. A special/exhlbil to portray the theme of the show. Romance of Flowers, was made by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson. This consisted of n small while church, its stained glass windows lighted complete with the wedding party. The church pastor, bride, groom, bridesmaid, best man. mother of the bride and flower girl, with hand-fashioned clottie*, were in a setting of grassy lawn, flowcra and shrubbery. The club Is pleased with the num­ ber of entries and the attendance for the show, both of which weje larger than last year. The planning committee for the '56 show was Mrs Lawrence Secord and Mrs. Fred Matteson, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Davb. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. of Lake Algonquin. have lust returned from a trip to Bronx. N. Y, where they visited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder are va­ Mr. and Mrs. Wlnea. Barbara and cationing in lhe weat, and are ex­ Mary. On their return home they pected home soon. “topped at Auburn. N. Y, and spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble are time with relatives there. * . in Detroit this week vUitlng Mr and The Elder and Mra Robert Reiber Mrs. Charles Struble and baby. returned this week from a threeHolding the spotted portion of the peek vacation in the Weat. visiting Oregon and other places of Interest. Knent firmly with embroidery ps will make for ease in re­ Mrs. Fred Pitch, of Gun lake, is moving the spot. mending several days thia week with Summer circular zklrta are being Mp. Mary Scudder. made of Interion. Interlon ori­ Reynolds Cordes, of Albion, arrives ginally and atill la also used ao a| on Friday tor a two-week vacation stiff Interfacing It is 15 percent nylon and 15 percent viaeoee and w with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. available in pattern* and many colon. Non-woven, it ts ytinkle ■’•*n and Janet Maurer flew to mutant and wathable when dripCalifornia to visit their sister. Laura, dried. in Los Angeles. June 16. and re­ The support rate tor the 1955 crop turned June 30. The TWA plane of parity. that trashed left 10 minutes before off pe»J*an& pe* beans i* ia 70 percent ~ <h«W TWa plane took off. They were of *7.18 par hundredweight for US. grounded. I No. 1 grade. | mioM SLEEK SIMPLICITY Your Cue to Smart Styling $14.98 Susan Ross designs a dress that is well-bred ond prac­ tical. A clever cover-up in the empire jacket that conceals the basic sheath. So wearable for a hundred different occasions. The fabric—another smart move —wonderful cotton and cupioni In a blend that is both washable and crease resistant. SIZES: 10 to 20 SUMMER SALE ALL HATS Vi OFF DRESSES .. COATS .. ..4.99 ..10.00 6.99 15.00 8.99 20.00 SUMMER JEWELRY 69c SEAMPRUFE SLIPS 3.39 CHILDREN'S SUMMER WEAR 1.00 up USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENIE* IN HASUNCS �THE HASTINGS BANNER THETISDAT, JTLT XL 1M4 PAOX EIGHT Kiddies Parade Saturday Hilites Karnival Climax Funeral Services Spray Guns Can For Lake Odessa Be Lethal Weapons be a lethal wea­ is handled care, Business Man Held pon —spray itcan Montana Cat lie Go Jnlo Relief A It was an exciting parade here Saturday afternoon which libjhl.giited tiie final day of the threeday Kiddle Karnival which, Hastings inerrliaiiU sponsored to provide fun for .-mail fry. More than UK) youngiters participated. The Bronson children. Juan. Richard. Bruce and Charlotte. re­ They didn't come Just for that event, of course. Their father, Capt Hubert S. Bronson, an Air Force flier, and their mother, the former Ruth Beck, brought the ch.ldrtn back for leave in HuttingsCapt. Brunson is the son of Huber: D Bronson, now of Rivera, Calif. and attended Hastings High, leav­ ing hb Junior year-in 1939 He was graduated from Jackson High the following year and entered the Air Force in 1949. After earning his wings at Eiling- Guuiea and was released tn 1945. He taught science ut Charlotte High fur two years and was superintenui-nt of schuoL ut Bc-ckwnh. near aervtcci in 1953 Hu wifi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck. 104 W. State rood. She was graduated from Hast­ ings High in 1941 Governor J Hugo Aronson officially inauxuratea the Christian cross Christian Rural Overseas Program drive in .Montana by affixing lhe first to CHOI*. At round-up time, Calves wearing the brand will be used Io----------- ----------------------------through lhe Church World Service program. Watching lhe branding, left, is the Reverend Donald A. Scanlin of lied'Lodge, state CHOI* director. Directly behind Mr. Scanlin is William R. Mackay, opened, Close-up of new brjnd ia circled in picture at right. saddle pads from O. E. Goodyear particularly in the works of John Hardware, two bridles from Jack's Buchan and Erie Ambler.” he NsysI Leather shop and a camera outfit j Hl. continues. "Another kind • t |fiom LyBarker Drugs. I mystery story. the ghost story. 1 considered by must fans to be an (inferior tort, and u .-Imilor Judg­ ement is usually made about uiles (of sheer terror, though Drucula and . Boris Karloff will always have some admirers." fl'iaer Credit Buying | Professor Bays pa|nls out that the Urged to Avoid Lotto tale of mental terror is very much Mary Ann Barth, driving her puny Of Purchasing Power In the foreground these days, in Wyatt, and riding on cart while Few families know how much ' part because of Hollywood’s predressed in an old fashioned costume Most people don’t read detective I occupation with the type. ’’The real buying on credit costs them, accord­ was tne grand prize winner oi lhe stories just to experience a cold master of this school is Orahum ing to California home economist Saturday parade. Her sister. Pamela thrill on a hot summer day. ac- [ Greene, who lias turned uul several Jessie V. Coles rpoke recently at a Jean, ruling Black Beauty, won lhe cording to Richard C. Boys, asso­ first-rate books. University of Michigan Consumer! prize for having the largest pet. ciate prefesror of English at The "Another trend today is that de- Credit Conference She recom-1 Merry Lee BeUbn won the award University of Michigan. uctives have become more human.” mended that consumers be educated! fur the best dressed 1*1. with her “Probably most people read de­ he says. "In the hands of such on the amount of intereat they must ( dug. and Jack Edmonds with lib tective stories- for relaxation, writers as Raymond Chandler the pay for easy credit. , possums won fur iuving lhe must though this does not necessarily detective lias become a social hero. ’’Families reduce their effective iunusuai pels. , mean that no thought is InvoIVrd. I protective of the rights of the omlhe tnree Langs. Kathy as Miss .Many look on them as a puulrv 1। mon man. He may be unscrupulous. purchasing power by lhe amount Michigan, Cindy us Miss Barry an intellectual game.” Professor I| he b often immoral. But inasmuch of the cost of their credit: too few County and Pamela us Miss Host­ I as he is a social benefactor, he has ings won first for liw best tharacier He points out that until fairly become more human," he concludes, portrayal. Gary. Rudy and Nancy Pointing out that the amount of recent years lhe reading of detective . . „ .... McPbenon its uale Evatu and Roy stories was a vice indulged by many I.'vbenj'our child tells tmlrutns. Interest a family pays for credit on I Etugers hold up the Old Timer won but admitted openly by few. "In our think a little bit. perhaps hes tfraid a new automobile could buy them a. aetuud und unit Chambers, as a own day the detective story has Wtell the truth tor fear of punlsh- TV set for cash. Mrs Cole urged j prince, was third. icstaousnea —<*««•• ......... . I established tuert itself us as an an nonest honest ntlit- ; >»«••». ment. «caution family relation that the cost of credit be explained j Danny M«r*hy and Arbutus trary fom many mpecU|bte | .pecialhts at MSU Maybe your de- to the consumer in terms of the an-• Keeler won flr»t tlrsl lor for havine having lhe foUoa’ers." he states. "We know that | mands, as parents, are too stern nuai rate of Interest he mpst pay Kwier best decorated bike, William Je- j President Wilson read J 6. Fletcher | and punishment ir too severe. Relax on it. at night before going to bed. and' a little and let him know you are “I’m also disturbed by the re­ third. that the late President Roosevelt; willing to be reasonable and patient sponsibility placed on families fur In the horse division. Sandra । was an avid fan." ■ ’ in helping him change his behavior. the wise use of credit." she declared, k™™,. w/.M U.l -n,, e, „ brouSU tlul HOUSEHOLD HINTS adding that "It's up to the credit' l,«U Io. b™« lb. Rhubarb, often called pie plant companies to set reasonable rates; Worm, rlden. o.r, CurUM. U.lquallly W <1>M Ur, sood one, »r, because it Is used so frequently in for credit and educate the con­ won first tor’ tiie best costumed on rare. -But gutM1 urt. written pies, is very perishable and tiie fla­ sumer on the costc of credit.” a horse. . 'just the s?me,” the English profes- vor Is easily lost tf not properly Sellers of credit fail to quote Other prize winners were Cecil jut asserts "A few writers of de­ cared for. If it must be kept a few their interest rates w the eonLaffer. 9: Karen Cook. 12: Nancy teettve stories could hold their heads days before It L- used, cut off leaves, Crawford. 12. and Joyce Underman.. up in any literary circle. Dorothy wash lhe stalks , and dry them 7. who won first for being the Sayers, for example, writes detective thoroughly. Wrap them In wax neper to find out what they’re paying youngra^ rider 1 stories which approach our best or place them in\ moisture-vapor­ Prizes distributed included a bed-'novels. And Eric Ambler. Graham proof containers and store them Ui "Many famllier have overextended minton set from Miller Jewelers, two i Oreene and Raymond Chandler al the refrigerator. themselves on credit purchases,’’, $5 gift certificates from Cut Rat- their best are good indeed." A com farmer will gel a better “n 7od shoe, .»ww a. n. zipjrcr duffle bag from Profewor Boys exptolns that the Meyers 5c to $1 store, a thermos' term "mystery story" is usually stand if he use- the right planter “’ bi“*"eas cycle adjust­ lunch bag from Tuffee Pharmacy. a । used loosely to include all branches ।। plates and keeps his tractor speed even camera from Gardner’s, a swim | of this literary form, the advrn- '' down to three miles per hour. ,ment dmTard mask tram Jacobs Pharmacy, roller ------------ •------------In addition, she obrerved. many skates from Western Auto, a shoe | In 24 hours, more than 450 planes families would be unable to meet a thine kit and a miniature horse ! either land or take off from the. family emergency because they from the Ben Franklin >tore, two 1 । field at the Naval Air Station, don't have necessary cash or other portraits from Barth studio, two! In tales of international intrigue. Patuxent River. Md. (liquid assets. Know What Credit Costs, Economist Warns Families Detective Story Gains Prestige Notes U-M Prof. Put your advertising SURE TO BE SEEN by your best prospects! To make your advertising SELL, you must get it before the people who are t interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem. Because . ., ..it Water Wells Must Be At Least 50 Feet From Septies If you’re a suburban or country home owner, make sure that the feet (o one aide or the other of the septic tank, the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health urged today. In a series of tips for homeowners and builders, the health department emphasised: supply from sewage disposal isn’t Just an arbllary recommendation. is a well known fact that when folks hereabouts ore in the mood to buy, they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what’s for sale. Your ad here is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people WHO MEAN BUSINESS ... for you! The Hastings Banner SHOPPING dark in Hip pagoc of JH!S NIWV/IPIR \ PAID CIRCULATION NOW OVER 5,300 EVERY WEEK! AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES 3 Seat Steel Frame Glider ,$4495 there Is a danger that you will end up drinking contaminated Wlllanl F Shepard, department engineering division ehlef, added •that the distance between the water and sewage, not the depth of the well, is the chief protection agalnet , water - cjirried infections. Shepard said that while moat water-carajed • diseases are under control In Michl­ ' gan. they are not eliminated. I The American Red Cross la now (supplying 75 percent of all serum ' albumin In the United States used 1 in severe shoek therapy, bums, kidney and liver disease The MSU swine evaluation station is helping farmers find strains of hogs that will produce lhe lean cuts of pcJrk that consumers want. Save $10.00 Formerly Sold at $54.95 *3500 2 Seat Steel Frame Glider Save $10.00 Formerly Sold at $45.00 *14” Suntan Chaise Lounge Glider Cushions lhe Last 3 Days of Sale! SUMMER FURNITURE like food and medical care suffer," she said Consumers should be educated on the corts of credit, he said, but 'It Is also up to them to use some self­ discipline in their installment buy­ ing. he emphasised. Another speaker al the U-M con­ ference. Margaret Hutchins of Cor­ nell University, stated -that schools, consumer organizations and the family are responsible for educating the young people on the use of credit. with Nashville Woman . succumbs luesday wmum u uw. « m* a Junior, la among the University of J Michigan civil engineering students ।। ** Mrs. “ Alice B. Hunt. ‘ 74. died‘ *"■ Tues­ at 4 pm. at her home at Nash­ who took their transits into the day ' ville following a heart stuck. field this Summer al Camp Davis, Born April 12. 1882, in Benzie, Wyo. ,she was the daughter of Ephrlam Located in the Jackson Hole- . and Lizzie (Denton) Campbell. She liver Jwr early life in Vermontville township where she was married holds an elght-week session for Marell 7. 1900. students In surveying. In addition, the U-M sponsors a program at Camp Davis for train­ lownshlps before moving to Grand ing high school graduates to become liighway engineering aides. Her husband died March 10, 1936. It’s no crime to mix period fur- after which she moved to Lansing. nlture when you are furnishing a She lived there until 1943 when she house. It is necessary, though, to moved to Nashville. make sure that the design and line Survivors Include a daughter, of the pieces harmonise. Mrs. Myrton (Luellai Watrous, of Nashville; a son. Carl Hunt, of Alien When everything you have plan­ Park; a brother. Vcm Campbel), of ned tn do doean’t get done, maybe Morristown. N. Y., and two grand­ you have tried to undertake too children. many thlnga. After conducting re­ Services will be at 2 Friday at rearch on why mothers of pre­ the O’.to Funeral home at Nashville. schoolers get tired, Dr. Elizabeth The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson is to of­ Wiegand, of the home management ficiate and burial will be at the • staff at Michigan State, points out Freemler cemetery, Sunfield town­ that* a cluttered house and undone ship. work tend to make some women frantic and frustrated. She inter­ viewed 100 Lansing women in her Rockafellar, Steward search for the answer to why moth­ ers are fatigued.- She suggested Win at Vermontville that ’perhaps these young mothers Al the Vermontville school elec­ need help in learning how much tion Monday. Curtis W. Rockafellar they.can expert to get done. Then, received 162 votes for re-election.1 they might find their days more Everi A. Steward received 141 votes satisfying and lew fatiguing. and will serve along with Rockafel_ । lar for three years. Charles Vlele reEradicatlon of brucellosis In celved 33 votes and Dalp Briggs. 24. humans will nearly qnd undulantl ------------- •------------/ever among Irunana. Michigan | The Leslie Cooks are vacationing hopes to be rid of brucellosis by 1900. for a week at Gun lake. We Need the Room We Start Re-modeling Next Week! Formerly Sold at $19.95 mounting Irresponsibility on it's SAVE. • "If a family tries to tighten JU belt in a credit squeeze and continue' Amherst College Professor Colston E. Warne, president of lhe Con­ sumer's I’nion. who declared. "High pressure selling has reached where gun unless Funeral cervices -for Wayne H. according to Stole health officials. Shade. 52, a native of Barry county Who have isrued a plea for caution und a Lake Odessa businruman. In the use of insect poisons, which cause needless death each year in Pickens Funeral chapel In Lake Michigan. Odessa Anyone using Insect sprays such The Ker. George Neiman officia* DDT, Lindane. Malathion and Chlordane, the State health decemetery. _ Mr Shade, who operated a plumb­ lective clothing — coveralls, tlghting and heating businers in Lake fltllng goggles, gloves and boots. Odessa for 12 years and who wai b Following the spraying, the de­ resident of that area all his life, died at 2:45 a m. July 7th nl St. partment recommends a change of clothing and a warm shower to re­ Mnry’s hospital in Grand Rapids. move any of the poison dusts or mist Mr Shade was bom Sept. 1. 1903. which may have reached exposed in Woodland township, lhe son of parts of the body. Reuben and Elisabeth t Stauffer» , “ J L7 , , , ShW Brier, openln, hU d WUnenl oeeupa. . . «. . . "_ _ tlnnnl health annteermnn adder! that in Lake Odessa, he worked at the llonai health spoieerman, added that organic phosphates — notably Para­ Nash-Kelvinator plant at Lansing. thion — should be handled with ex­ He Is survived by his wife, Mil­ treme cure. dred: four sons, Brandon. Dean. Soet said a gas-mask respirator Marvin and Gene, and six daugh­ shouid be worn when using sprays ters. Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mra. Finn Carter. Marcelene. Carolyn. of this type, "and If any discom­ fort whatroever occurs during or Sherrie and Linda Shade, all of Lake Odessa: n step-son, Robert following the use of lhe Insecticide, Hill, of Battle Creek; eight grand­ you should get medical attention Im­ children; three brothers, Harry, of mediately.” Oregon City. Ore ; Earl, of Remus, and Marion, of Lowell, and a sister. Mra. Dan <Rulh» -Pelormnn, of Lake cldea.” Sort warned. Odessa. "Never open a puckage of Insecti­ cide without carefully reading the The first ship to enter the Itarbor label, and then follow Instructions of Santiago. Cuba, after it fell to Otherwise. your spray gun may be American forces during the Spanish- lethal, not Just to Insects, but to American War was a Red Cross re­ yourself, a member of your family, or to livestock." lief ship. u-m Ddton Student At Camp Davit 3 Seat Save $5.00 $1995 limited quantity Saran Innerspring Units. Aluminum Folding Lawn Chairs Saran Double Strength Seats WOODEN FOLDING CHAIRS Reg. $3.95 Values now$3.29 2 PIECE SUITE ------"" All Foam Rubber Filled P, New *695 Regular $8.95 Value FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS Reg. $4.95 Values --. GRAND RAPIDS BUILT Reg. $395.00 Value now$3.95 ONLY $19500 , 2 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE c u HOWM*189 i c“ Aqua Green Sofa with Matching Chair irt Decorative Gold . . . Nylon Cover. Reg. $239.00 Value ... Your 0,d Juir® 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE . NOW *199°° 3 PIECE WALNUT SUITE NOW *189°° Cashmere Mahogany Finish. A Re gular $239.00 Value. A Rich Looking Outfit. Regular Price $229.50. SAVE ON OTHER SUITES . . REDUCED FOR SALE ONE GROUP FLOOR LAMPS NOW All Regular $24.95 Values. Store wide Sale Prices Reduced Thruout Our Store $1495 �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1956 Joins Revenue Dept. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A RIAL GOOD BUY IN FRIIPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kilchen. bath (seat and lavatory), basem—* —1 *------ — *—— — tached garage, nice lot ...______________________________ ... $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete balh upstairs and down it ha* liv­ ing room, dining r^xn, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, hew copper plumbing, washer and dryers storm window* and screens, aluminum weather stripping on window*, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermsdor stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow: living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater ,$6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh and wash rbom. full basement, f" •—* ——- -«->■ ------------ • •­ front porch .. .__ = .$11,000.00 A RIAL-NICE BUNGALOW IN THI 2ND WARD, has living room, dinfurnace, nice garage, corner lot$10,000.00 SIVKNTY ACRE FARM IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP w.th eight room on itI.--...$8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE l$T WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation $9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two roof, two lots ...-$6,900.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor in 2nd ward,' living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gas furnace, garage, all for .................------- $5,700.00 IN THS 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base- screen* .$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—a beautiful location facing lhe school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heat, garagg, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24. one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, garage and half, for only$5,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv_• ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, not waler heater, good roof $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen I modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic just reduced to----------------------- ------------------------------ $7.500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms *11 floored; it is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lol. for_________________ $13,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-41 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms Up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space healer, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 X 14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COM FORTABLE NOME IN THE 3RD WARD w.th three has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heal, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for$9,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE (BRICK) 1^ THE 4TH WARD real close in —four apartments—there are three bathrooms, heated with forced hot air, gas heat, place is insulated, good slate roof, just the berries located where it rents good\$12,600.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, new. has living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage -—$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this-is a nice cottage: all furnished, for- -------------- ----------- ..$10,000.00 A RIAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME Situated on a scenk spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage In full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for $15,500.00 ON BARLOW LAKE we have two furnished cottages, each has running will sell very reasonable; will sell either or both. TWO RIAL NICE LOTS in Taffee Addition, for...$3,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade frees$10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of Cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment lias gas and light meters and separate tntrances. All this for only $13,000.00 WE HAVE 41 ACRES RIAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. Il has derful building site, all for.$3,150.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LIACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side ft has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$10,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH IND OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------------$11.900.00 A RIAL COMFORTABL1 HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; ha* basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot -a-$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN TH! I$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. .$7,500.00 16 Vote at Nashville I SECTION TWO— RAGES Funeral Services i Protest Use of ' Prison Lobor in For Sadie Smith Yankee Springs Held on Tuesday Delton Street Dance 1 | Servicegrams . . . | Lynn Beadle, former Hastings Only 18 cart ballots In the Nash-' To Follow Band k High basketball high scorer, left ville school election Monday, re­ '56 graduate Keith Thaler ; Concert on Friday ' I is HHS Sunday for Detroit where he begins no*- in the Air Corps Hit address a slx-month trainlngjperlod In lhe electing Ard Decker and Albert Bell Tlte Land O’ Lakes Community for three years.' After the polls Internal Revenue department. ’ C. H. Sleetnan. of Bartow lake. I Band will give an outdoor concert | Lee and Cathy Goodrich, of Cadll- i clooed. lhe board met, renaming aa president of .the Barry County Pro- Friday. July 13. 7:45 pm. at the Del­ Hight 645 P.O. Bos 1510 lac. are vialtlng their grandparents,' president Bruoa Randall; secretary. Services were held al 2 pm Tues­ Mr. L.ur.nt, Br.ai,„„ 1U,U„ powjri. ltw. X.1 ■ „ I urer. Graydon Andrews, and trttt- day for Mrs. Sadie Jane Smith, 86.: UUU h*U <o, . pxv Mumu,. July ; at. lhe Henton-Smith Funeral home | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tees. Ard Decker and Albert Bell. BANNER WANT ADV3 PAY alt Delton with the Rev. Victor ________________ ____ ____ ___ 'band- The O’Wnea JCties. of Hickory Corners, officiat­ “ The dance trill be on the pave­ ing. Burial was in the Banfleld testing the use of prison labor ment between lhe high school, and I from Ionia on State lands in the oetnetery. , the elementary school bulldlnys .Mrs. Smith died Saturday morn■ . , . , • The public is Invited. The recent escape of an Ionia in• mate while working in the area. .... . prompted 'the acUon. The Inmate Farm Bureau A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has livNorth West Assyria Farm Bureau dle Jane O'Dell war born on was caught. • | group will have a picnic to be held 13. 1869. In Steuben county. Irvin, nrvnrv M-r. at Bristol lake al the Herman cock co[u «. Sund . Ju , u BabInd. the daughter of Nathan and Irving Grange. Meet ' and all this for $9,000.00 Ltfclnda < Crouse > O'Dell Irving Juvenile and Subordinate SIXTY-SEVEN ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP has an all She wu married to Walter Kelley Granges will meet Friday evening. July 13, --------8:30 Program in -----charge of in 1889. To Utls union three chil- — f — — — -- — upstairs and two bedrooms down. living room, dining room, kitchen, drtn were bom. Vernon W. Kelley,!‘he Health committee. Mrs Walter bath and utility room, and store room, electric ho, water healer. 52 of. Kalamazoo; Ray N. Kelley, of Harrison, chairman.i. Potluck re re-­ gal ; barn, chicken house, tool shed, and garage .$10,500.00 committee. Mr. and MrW»coiisla. and Mr* Ray <Eva Mae) freshments -------------- *------------*' ------J *' A LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME ON WEST WALNUT STREET in 4th Laurence Fuhr and Mr. and Mrs. Amey. of Sturgis He died In 1909. ward, three nice bedrooms and store room upstairs, and down it has In 1912 the wat married to Er- Clarence Gliding. living room, dining room, kitchen and it has full bath up and 'A bath down, full basement in three parts, oil furnace, carpets and drapes Mr. and Mrs R. J Waldron via!ted go w.th the place for--------- ------------- -------------- ---------- $20,000.00 Dr and Mr* Fred Grain in Glen TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM IN PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP, mce on Sunday. | In addition to her four children, rht ia survived by eight grandchil­ - - -------— — ■ ....... ... gr.rgc. iMin to « dren and eight great grandchildren. 40 ft . good fences, fox loam soil, lots of frontage on Gilkey lake. Additional Listings lor the fivshosL youngest leeling t in the world! ^2222^2^^ $25,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated. 14 » 26 ft. garage, improved street, all modern, lor$11,500.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with gas heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex wiring . .$10,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for$17 000 00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot. tor.. $12 000 00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and kit -------- ._------------ -------------------------------- ---------- ..$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for $21,000 00 NICE LOT RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, good Iccafon.$800.00 NICE COTTAGE AT THORNAP9U LAME SUN DAGO PARK, four rooms and bath, has living room, bedroom, utility room, kilchen and bath, newly decorated, cap insured, nice garage, wired for .electric stove, has storm window*, lake front privilege*$7,500.00 AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, we can sell vou a good income • property for $15,000 00 and give you a fivq year ieassor who will pay $150.00 per month. lease to provide tor renewal. THREE ACRE PL^CE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, altached garage, for * $6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up­ stair* and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen, stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. >. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ room* with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it ha* one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with three bedrooms up and down it ha* living room, dining room, kilchen and bath, base­ ment with stoker heat, small bedroom down also; utility room (with hot and cold water). double garage and cement driveway $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD NEW APARTMENT BUILDING in 4th Ward, good investment for ---------------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HA$TING$ HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 25 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kilchen and full bath, full basement with-poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, tar port, lot 80 x 150"; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for-____ .$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR $ALE. Lei us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment ha* living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, all on one floor, has been built ten years$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, very reasonably priced, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down full basement, oil heat, garage with cement drive$6,750.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one floor, has large living and dining room. (Ll shaped with nice fireplace,, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ - chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for .. $22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside In 1955. for $9,500.00 A NICE FIVE-ACRE PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD, with all modern six-room home, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath and shower down; oil heat, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house, with cement floor, live stream$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN l$T WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot. for$12,500.1)0 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, fpll bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4x8 lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and balh, big fbll bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated*--r$5,500.00 College Extension Courses Planned County SupL of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced a College Writing Course 106 B. to be taught by William Roaegrant, will begin at Hastingr High Aug. 6. Mrs. Nellie Reid will tench a courae in Family and Child Adjust­ ment beginning Sept. 17. Supt. Lathrop said lhe course will be in­ teresting not only to teachers but to others John Reid, director of the Kalamaaoo family service cen­ ter, may take part in some of the meetings, Lathrop said. The courses offer three semester hcxirs of undergraduate credit. ifs ItlEU/l-ifs nalplex new Acrylic Latex flat wall finish • oooaits* • DRItS FAST . LASY CLtAM-UP WITH WATTR • LOVELY COLORS Among us news photographers this would really be scored as a beat a photo at something before it hap­ pens In fact nobody but me could English Lavender Enjqy the cleon, crisp, refreshing feeling thot only f lhe unique essence of (oven- der con give you And you'll look wonderful because you’ll feel wonderful. The Academy of Friendship met at the home of Mrs Eathel John­ cock June 27 for a potluck supper. At the business meeting names were drawn for the Isosleae* of each month for the following year. BirthdajMglfta were presented to Mrs. Beatrice William* and “Sirs. Edith Lewis. The date for the next regular meeting la to be announced. lor only they get are wonderful’ * SNAPPER LYBARKER build or improve your home! Planning Io buy or build a new home ... or to repair, modernize, remodel or expand an old one? It will pay you to see us about the necessary financing. We will arrange a loan on terms, cus­ tom-tailored to your individual needs... al low­ est possible cost to you. You can be sure o*f our friendly, cooperative interest and prompt service. Come in and fell us what you have in mind. Loaning Money is an Important Part of Our Business We ore interested in the future of thin community and will do our part in the financing of home building and farm and business expansion. HASTINGS CITY BANK ADESTATI KER to I Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1958 BAM TWO Undefeated Orchard Opens Twin Bill Here Tonight Middleville Faces | SofthallRoundup | SECOND BOUND STANDINGS Woodland in 2nd •V Ils ,'l Softball Clash Connie Mack Loop Extra Work at State Parks YEAM Director C.larey Schtululet Opening Pint Round Playoff Saturday Evening ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL As Ute’ halfway mark nears in the 20-tram Battle Cheek Area Connie Mack Baseball league, the standings I are as follows: NOBTHEKN DIVISION MiitdlevUIe Sparling rlog. V'tigbr. 42 nadt. litigbl: 18 i*<bti •! 1 PeniUlctd SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM PorUge N< Union Cil* Coldwater SUrds N GAMES TUESDAY. JULY IT Armchair Athlete SOFTBALL BESULTS 000 .*00 .000 Each team in each division plays 10 games and the winning team in each division will qualify for lhe state tournament, the site of which will be determined on or about JUiy 15. If the rite I* In the Battle Creek area, still another team will serve as Orchard While's Orchard 77 Golfers Teeoff In Women’s 9-IIole Tourney Tuesday Local Connie Mack Team Travels to Nashville Tonight Chair Athlete" heaved himself off the cushions last week long enough to shoot himself a .snappy 39-41 for an 80 to Land himself right into the forefront of the golfing limelight. the club champion belter be seen doing plenty of work on that prac* meter steeplechase. . . . Rabbits are ths most popular game tor Michlgun hunters. They bag more than a million annually' . . . The beaver Is the largest rodent In North America and sifcond largest in lhe world. An adult beaver weighs -40-70 pounds, with a few on record of nearly 100 poundr. ... An error by George Kell ot the Baltimore Orioles on July 3 spoiled a beautiful chance for a new record for the third baseman. Up to that time, rays Sporting News, Kell had fielded perfectly in 71 games. The record errorless games for.a third baseman is 76. set by Willie Kumm of the White Sox in 1928. . . . Lake Odessa Coach Wall Abbott and Clare Pickens, the spon­ sor. are seeking action for their two teams of boys in the 8th-7lh-8th grade bracket. . . . Lockwood Reynolds Reunion The descendants: of Lockwood Reynolds will hold their reunion at Tyden park Sunday July 15. Dinner at one o'clock. Bring sandwiches, a dish to pass and own table service. of thia anonymous writer, he* Around the Green—By the merest ju»l tall enough to be looking over chance. Mrs Colenc Reinsma, Kal- the. fence t>! a pretty juicy game, come Septeaibert----------------------------umuxiKJ teacher and wife ol Dick Congratulation* Buxx. It couldn't Reinsma, golf professional al lhe have happened to a nicer guy. Hartings Country club, avoided em­ Keep swinging boy! — keep awingplaning Saturday, June 30, on either of the two airliners that crashed in lhe Grand Canyon At Lhe LA air­ BRIEFS - Jim Simpson. Middle­ examinations and department phy­ port. she was prepared to accept a ville High grad and a steady hurler. sical. oral and character tests to' booking on either of them; but was was among those invited to attend , qualify for school assignment. placed by another company on a the Detroit Tlgera baseball school at SAVINGS BONDS The officer candidate* receive 1 flight that left 30 minutes earlier, Muskegon Monday and Tuesday. . . . classroom and field training in law. On reaching Kaxoo. she learned of । Rainr held forest fire* down tp five Now. some foil 1 firearms, first aid. public relatione, the crash and phoned her mother tn Michigan last week. ... Torn lave to Ml the criminology and conservation nielli-1-■■> and u »»w two daughleis ■» in .-r. LA •»■<■>»•■irnmeth- 1 Hanson. Kalainaaoo. may lose secatcly. They had not known wider, of lion* of two fingers of his left hand I’age for happiness the 3 planes she had taken. . . .latter n lighted ----------• — »-•----firecracker he was ro-­ j holding exploded Wednesday of last Marj Mitchell, whore husband. Pro lhe I week at Gull lake . . There's a rule tleld po*U ttiroughoal the stale bate Judge Phil has achieved the| became they ate only ace on the HCC links this ' ‘ agalnrt permitting anyone to pitch season, carded a nice 45 Tuesday in a major league game unless hl* contract designate* him as a pitcher. , Hartman. 25. has been employed and won first in the “blind hole" event among the dUUfi golfers. The Sporting News say* the rule was I by the Conservation department ' Mildred Smith wa* second and adopted two years ago to prevent since 1951 a* 0 forest fire lookout, Purnote i* . . . tor Merilyn Foster third. . . . Club manager:: from making a "bur­ fire officer and foreM fire equipment Champ Harv Slater and Bob Stanley lesque" of the game. Howeyer. it's training officer. He Is married and defeated J L "Pete" Lubieniecki still passible to gel permission to has a son. five-years-old. Tiie Hart­ and Jmv Cotter 3-2 In lhe Buddy make use of another player who can man* live on R1 Hastingr. Best ball tourney on July 4lh. . . . really pitep. and managers, may use In the Summer handicap meet. pitchers at any other position. . . . Maple Leaf Grange Wayne Peterson nipped John Gal- The Conservation commission July Maple Leaf Grunge will meet July (laghcr 2-1 in the championship 12-13 4* scheduled to act on proposed 14. The north group will have the flight. Bob Stanley beat Dick Cotter purchases of 1590 acre* of land for program. Mr. and Mrs Milo Young, ,2-up and Jack Mubaugh eliminated public twe. Proposal* Include 115 Supper of sunawicnc* sandwiches alia and cooKic* cookies ■ uicx Dick jacou* Jacob* in me lhe nrsi first nigiit Hight ana and acreRiniMrrycoiiniyusingi acre* in Barry county using Plttinan’iiiman- tkxi. You can count on a thorough Conunittce: Mr. and Mra Burr Hol- Bill Jerow nipped Art Wingcrdcni Robertson money. . . . Michigan Hnicshead and Mr. mid Mra. John and Dick Feldpauseh oiwlrd Hub State* distance runner Henry Ken- like the attention given you and your , Dcckcr , HltU ln third of U)C t01ir. nfdy won Iour maJor champioiv,hipa «------------ncv getting underway . . I during the 19^5-56 school year. In­ and ^rs. Clarence Faust, nf ‘ Champ Harv carded a 7i on the 4th | eluding the Big Ten and IC4A crow : Bellevue, called on Mr. and Mrs i to take law gross honors nnd Gordie i country title-, the Big Ten outdoor Phone 2240. H. GREEN STAMPS | chade* Warner Sunday. I H*venc had a 90 for a net of 88. |two-mllc run and the NCAA 3.000 ord clean for this second round. Seventy-seven golfers enjoyed the Fran Goggins was the winning pitcher with Max Oosterhouse, 9 - Hole Central Golf association catching. Al Beard pitched for tournament held on the Hastings Country club links Tuesday afterWhites with Bill Whealand catching I noon and Leia Graham. Charlotte, IL wus a free-wheeling game m the early innings with both teams and Peggy Bishop. Lensing. tied for Another new picnic table is made available for public use at scoring three early runs. Orchard low gras* in Clara A with 51c. one of Michigan's popular state parks. Maintenance duties are continued lhe spree and pouted a big job for Conservation Department personnel at heavily-used across six more in the fourth. Bob second with 52. state parks and recreation areas which receive about 18,000.000 Gaskill pounded out a four-bagger Mr*. Martin, also of Duck lake, visitor* annually. In this scene, a careless park-user has increased with the sacks practically dripping. turned in the first low net. a nice the work load by being a "litterbug." 39. Mrs. Tony Shad. Bonnievue club Dave Vender, second baseman for of Eaton Rapidr. and Vera Lewis. Orcbanl. was the only man to hit Lansing, tied for second with 40s. safely more than once in the game. Mildred Lawlor. W. Hills, won first In the second game Tuesday. In Class a with low putt* — 13 — Middleville scored five runs in the and Lucille Krusell. Charlotte, was first inning and looked like they second with 14. would run away with the game, but Marshall Cook defeated Ralph In Class B. Merilyn Foster. Ha»Gardners settled down and tallied Shirkey last week and Einar FYandtwo In the tint inning and turned tings. was tops with a low gross of sen Monday night to forge into the the tables in the second canto by 51. Mrs. Nellie.Scofield. Maron, had lend in the National division of the Hastings' entry in the new Connie a 57 and Dorothy Newland. Char ­ circling the bags for six runs on Mark iMtruo a,-.* tn Na.hviiu lotte. posted a 58. Flossie Davidson. Monday night Country club golf n.urvHn.. rne U n four hlts-^plenty to wtn. 2i.«», -Hi. league. rnach rhnriM 1 That second Inning Gardner Bonnievue. had low net with 37 and In the American division. Gordon Mrs. Cleora Fox. Duck lake, had n coacn Charles Ro>* aggregation round 38. Mr*. Harry Edwards. Marywood. Ironside defeated Gary Cooper Mon­ The local nine will go Into totook low putts In the class with 18. day night to remain on top of the night* tame with a 2-2 record. standings Clara C low gross honors went to having defeated Olivet here last Harold Eckert and Dick Bryans The standings follow: ThurMlay. 7-1. on Johnson field. shared hurling duliq* for Gardner s. Mr*. Polly Jowclt. of Botmlevue. American League—Gordon Iron­ Jim Vanamen chucked for the losers. with 59. Mra. N Rouse. Mason, Davr'Reynolds, with good control, In the first game Monday night. turnip In 37 for low net and Joyce side 18. Don and Dwight Fisher buiucd only two hit* while striking Vem "Stub" Allerding gave up seven Maurer. Marshall, had a 39 Dorothy each 15'j. George Chenoweth Ill out nine men to gain bls second nits but turned in a 8-3 victory for Oarlock. Lansing, and Helen David- 14. Henry Thompson 13's. ____ Rus* victory of the season. Bob Keller -----------£ — .—,—~ lhe E. W. Bliss lads over Girdner's son. Duck lake, lied fot low putts! Belfield 12. Fred Kassner and: Jim worked behind the plate. Berry ll'j. Cedric — Morey IO'-.-.--------Gary Drugs. Kendall Guy caught (or with 18. “ ------ --------- — Olivet, up first, ixorcd in the BUM. Norma Claybomc. nf Marahall. Cooper 91:, Dick Feldpauseh nnd opening frame but the Hastings Dick Bryans permitted Just six carded a 69 for low gross honorr in David Goodyear III each 8'i, Jim teenager* tallied twice in the bottom bingies m lhe losing pitcher with Class D. Marie Stebbins. Marshall, Coleman and Bud Tli|>mix-,on 7. half of the frame and were never Johnny Dull catching. However, he had a 40 tor low net and Mrs. Har­ Homer Smith 6. Darrell Aldrich and headed after that. gave up two blows in the fourth old Venn, also ot Marahall. had 17 Dick Cotter 5'.- and Dewayne Pugh including a home run by “Stub" putts for low honors there. four runs in lhe fourth canto with Harry Leonhardt and Dick National League-Marshall Cook In the team event. Duck Lake won when Catcher Keller doubled with Alierdlng on bare to produce three grora honors-with 224 and Hastings 15. Ken Rase 13. Bob Stanley 12’.. Jins. low net with 158. In the local four­ Rowland Hail and JUn Cotter II'.-. himself to pul Hogan's men oat some were Mra. Robert Sherwood. Ralph Shirkey and Einar Frandscn Mrs. E. L. Phelps. Mrs. Ralph Shlr- 10'.-. Ben Carr 10. Rum Hankins Hastingr added another run in the 9's. Roman Feldpauseh. Phil Mit­ kev and Mr* Richard Foster. nflh and Olivet rallied in the final the fifth to Ice the game. In the field event. Grace Crabby. chell and Frank McMillan 0. Roger Inning, pouring three markers across Marywood club, had a 57 for low Wlswell 8'.. Paul Siegel 7'-.-, Don the plate but the flurry fell short. Dull scored in the fourth for Siegel and Bill Bradford 7. George Gardner's and Ralph Peake added gross, and Barbara von Reis. Hart­ Hamaty and Lars Wigert 61.-. ings. took low putt* with 13. the other tally in the sixth. Mace Thomas and Keeler each Recent weekend quests of Mr> had two hits in three trips for| Middleville Hurler and Mrs Harry Thompson at their Gardner's. cottage at Sauble lake tn northern In the nightcap. Orchard Indus­ Given Scholarship Michigan were Mr. and Mrs Walter tries came from behind to nip James Simpson, son of the Arthur Monewack. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Woodland. 4-3. Simpsons, of Middleville, was one Mrs J. C. Hollister joined them Gordie Norris nnd Stuart Bene­ of the several 1056 Thomapple- on Sunday and remained to spend dict formed the winning combina­ Kellogg school graduate* to receive Charles E Hartman, of Hastings, tion. Norris allowed -even telnglcs— a scholarship Jim's is to Western Thompson called on his mother and four bunched in the fourth and nfth Michigan college at Kalamazoo. It ha* been accepted as a conrarvatlon sister and family in Grand Rapids officer recruit and U attending of­ Monday of last week, and report ficers' .school al Higgins lake, ac­ ucation and takes eare of tuition. them feeling much better. Mra Car­ t-9 bulge when Kinney Jim. an ace baseball pitcher, ex­ rie Coleman called on the Thomp­ cording to Conservation Department Director Gerald E Eddy pects to take advantage of the offer sons Friday. July 6. and major in physical education and lected from hundreds of appllranls mathematics fourth Bernie Bowman, who wha safe on Columns for quick results. Each had to para Civil Service an error, oime around on Sinn Magled and tame In on Offley's “Ike" Thompson’s * a I e l y, then triple. Thompson came in on Tony HolTOrchard tied up the wore Mhcn1 man's blast tor the winning run. Marshall Cook Takes Golf Lead Harv and Gordie took the same honora Sunday. Dwight Fisher posted 10 lours to win those honor*. . . . This coming Saturday, from 10:30 to 11:30. lhe ciub professional will con­ duct his final cession for small fry golfers. . . . BUZZIN DOWN THE FAIRWAY Determination has Its rewards ------ (Marebell) I Battle Creek Elks.......... , Lakeview MiddlerUle IlMUni Homer Orchard Industries, undefeated in second round play in the Hastings Softball association, will meet Garda GAMES In> TIGS ner'R Drugs at 7:20 tonight in the'orchard vs. Gardner first game of a twin bill under the WMte e ye WoodUni rl-1/i or-. wlrK Whir — Pr-n-t. Middleville Eng. va. Johnson field arcs with White Prod­ GA**ES MONDAY. JULY IS uct* of Middleville facing the *tro^g Woodland nine in the 8:30 nightcap. White’s va. Bliae (J|. 7:20. Engineering lads. While tonight's contests will be good, considerable interest is cen­ tered on lhe lone game on Johnson 1 field Saturday when Woodland— [ which upset E. W. Bliss Tuesday night—meets Gardner's at 8 o'clock | in lhe first piayoff game ol the first round. The winner of Saturday's game will meet Orchard Didusiries July 21. for the first round title. The series ended with the three teams tied for the top spot with 7-3 rec­ ords. Tuesday night Orchard came ! Charles Hartman In Conservation Training School nminniiiiiimiii : 111111 lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Offers New Different 1956 MultiTint HOUSE PAINT EXCLUSIVE BOYDELL FORMULA Bonded Finishing While Amateur Contest Night LOWELL SHOWBOAT Saturday, July 14, 7:30 p.m. For the sheer fun of driving FORD goesfirst! Comedy Dancing . . Acrobats Musical Acts 55 ACTS ... ADMISSION 60c Don't Miss It VIHICll In a Thunderbird Special V-8 engine* 225 eager * honet await your instruction! Help Select the Winners Ahead of you the highway unwind* like Thunderbird power opens a whole now world of driving pleasure The Big Lowell Showboat makes Ford the best-selling "8" of all I JULY 23 - 28 LOOK AT THE AMAZING FACTS a carelessly coiled rope. But firmly under you is a car designed to lake roads like this in easy stride. Beneath that gleaming Ford hood. 225 eager horses await your orders. Nudge the gas pedal. Gently now ... look! That truck that wa* ahead of ut is now safely behind. See that fl.it "S" curve ahead? With Ford'* low center of gravity and bull­ joint front suspension, well follow it* twist­ ing turn* in sure footed safety. There, we're through it. and it was fun! Beyond any doubt this '56 Ford will tocaptuie for you the adventure of driving. Behind its giant Thunderbird engine driv­ ing is full of fun again! Where a Ford V-8 is concerned, only driving is believing. And the key* to a Ford are waiting for you now at your Ford Dealer's. Get behind lhe wheel of this great road car. Put it through its paces cm any highway or byway. When you return to your dealer's showroom we think you'll agree lhat-Ford. indeed, goes first. RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co UJ N. MkMfUr Fpm Periling thoei 26J4 at Our Front Door Write or Call Jack Howe, Showboat Office Lowell, Michigan or Wurzburg's Department Store, Grand Rapids Roth's Furniture Store, Hastings Ferronc's News Stand, Ionia Advance Reserved Seats . . $1.60-$2.20 Show Stortz Each Evening at 8:00 P.M. Fordyo&yfirst..• in perfortnance NOW! A in safety in economy FORD with AIR CONDITIONING costs less than many medium-priced cars without it* TRY ONE TODAY! FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Phone 2121 �THE RA9TTCGS New State Fish Feeding System Really Produces CEDAR CREEK By Ardy Owen LT. JTtT IX. IBM PERSONALS 50 Attend'Annual Barry Co. WCTU Picnic on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes and Mr. and Mra. Boyd Letnaar made the Misses Esther and Sue Kreider were guests Saturday of the Chas. a trip across the Straits last week. Barnes in St. Johns. Michigan sportsmen are being Mrs. Morgan, who was staying with Tiie L. E. Barnette. John Barnetts The anuual picnic of the Barry raved thousands of dollars annually the children, fell and hurt her and Mrs. Margaret Matson and County WCTU was held at Tyden under u nr-* fleh feeding program arm quite badly, • Mr. and Mrs family spent the Fourth at Trails park Tuesday with 50 in attendance. being used in the Mate's fish hatch­ Lumbert rpenl last week visiting End. Gun lake. friends In the northern part of lhe ery system. . Mrs. Phoebe Detterich. of South Grove, Woodland. Nashville, Free­ The u«e of dry. pellet-type food state. * LeOn Benedict accompanied Bend. Ind., Is visiting her sister. port, Hastings, Delton and Battle for trout rearing has given rewrite by Clifford Kahler, of Delton, want Mra. A. J. Larsen and they aft over to Holland rushing pne day in lhe last three years “little short A short business meeting was held spending a port of Che time at the of phenomenal.** stale Conserva­ last week. * On July 1st Mr. end latler'e Wall lake cottage. tion department fish worterv say. Mrs Wellie Cempbell visited Mrr. Mr. and Mra. Don Baty and family of Nashville, to the workshop al Bule Gerald In Ypsilanti. She is Pellet feeding has a double­ In the hospital there. We hope for were guests ot his slater, Mr. and Bay View the week of July 18. barreled effect on old methods of a rpeedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Edgar Rykert. of Howard City, trout rearing. More and better trout Myron Campbell, of Hastings, spent on the Fourth. The Baty's son. Don. booth at the Barry county fair and as the ---center theme Victor are being produced with the new Sunday with their parents, Mr. and is staying with wiui uic the nyaerui Rykerts this uik have --- - — -- ----------food and, at the same time, annual Summer and working on their farm. [Slariona demonstration. food costs have been pored by more Mra. Wellie Campbell. Mra. Rose Peterson and son. Lea- I Smith, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond of He. of Chicago. Hl, and Mra. Al- h“d charge of the program. A short than 25 percent The department s flsh division has the Durfee District, visited Thurs­ frieda Bremmer, of St. Petersburg.1’ltlt presented which was en"rolled Its own" food formula, so day with Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen. Fta. are visiting the Homer Bauch- Joy, n .... nutrUlpus that it produces one They were accompanied by Mrs. mans thle week. *- F Burkey, of Hastings, gave pound of trout for every 2 6 pounds Ruth Erb. of Byron Center. * Mr. pre Ch.rt« B.urr, *on « IB. ’“Ik “ of food- Formerly, ground waste and Mrr. Alfred Wilkins attended C. R Bauer,. U home on a IS-day "J,'””1*;. J“ meat from slaughterhouses was the the Organic Soils convention at lea,, from Sandia Baar In Albuqver. I >• H la lou aU ¥e principal food used in trout rearing: Olen Sunday. * Haying is lhe tlieme qqe. N. M. He report, lo Killeen *5"* Pa— of the day and the hay seems to be It produced one pound of trout for Brae In Killeen. Teraa Th' executive raee'ln, .111 be of good quality this year. * Julv 1st 5-8 pounds of food. * On June »th. lhe F. L. Bauer,1« •• Mr* In addition, the pellet diet is Mra: Maynard Monroe, and daughter were among lhe ISO gueala amending Blanche Bayne or Coat, Prove. among tne 250 guests attending *•*“• *v* much lees npciulvr to produce I Ardie. of Fort Worth. Texas, ac­ .were I the Port-Webb wedding and recep-1 ' ~ ~ and—In a time of high labor costs ! companied by Mra Dorothy Monroe —far easier to handle. and Miss July Neticut. of Kalama- tlon at the Presbyterian church tn Earl Gchman Heads . ... . . It can be stored without refrigera­ xoo. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ionia. After the ceremony, lhe par-i%/ tion. it'a clean to handle and It Ardy Owen. * The county has com­ ents, Mr and Mra Fred Pott, enter- Vermontville LIODS provides u constant, controllable menced work on the Cedar Creek tained CO guests at a buffet supper. I Earl Gehman will head the VerMr. and Mrr Forrest Schondel- ■ niontville Lions club as president diet. road, getting it prepared for blarxOther states have been using pel­ topplng, which we hope will be com­ ma yer and famllv are spending two ■ for lhe coming year. Jack Malette week* Ln the Ostroth annex cottage har been elected first vice president; let-foods in recent yean, too, each pleted this Fall. at Wall lake. ■ Bernard Ommen. second vice; Roy juggling various diet factors, testing Mr. and Mrs Wm. Conk, of, Rider, secretary; Paul FUher. Lreasand retesttng methods of production Tampa, Fla., were guests of the urer; Karl Weller, tall twister, and and feeding M. A. Calkinr Thursday, and of lhe.L. W. Loveland and Cleo Prescott, And happily. fUh thrive on the Don Heelers at their Gun lake cot- members of the board of directors, new diet. In 1»55, the .•talc planned tage Friday. The club will be Inactive during the an all-time record 1.823.000 legalBy Mrs. Carl Recta Mr and Mra. Franklin Beckwith remainder of ’July and August, and sued trout, reared largely On pellets.' Roafa I. Bawling and Kathy. Mra. Tina Beckwith and resume meetings in September. “We usually plant 1.000.004 to Mr and Mra. Roy Smith visited Barbara Moore spent lart week at ------------- • ——1.500,000 legal* every year." Mid hatchery chief M- J. DeBoer, “but the Theron Pilgrlmr Sunday at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carlton Center Home ~ Demonstration — — Group -*‘ — last year unr pellets made fish Athens. * Mr. and Mra. Alva Puf- Christopher were their guess-on the ~ grow faster than we expected, so paff were in Bellevue Saturday tak­ Fourth. Mrs. Leo Barry ante*tamed the we had to plant them out. Thia ing their little nephew home to their Mr and Mrs Gerald Schoenheit Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ brother. Kenneths. * Mrs L. T. and family, of Indianapolis. Ind. tion group at her home on Barber new diet really builds fish." The diet was developed in tiie Lootens, of Detroit, is visiting this were weekend guests of the Homer road OfBqcrr elected are: Leader. state hatcheries, under the super­ week at the Carl Reese home. ♦ Beckers. Mrs Schoenheit was the Mra. Kenneth Stamm; vice chair­ vision of animal nutrition specialist Mr and Mrs Charles McCarty and former Dorothy Cook. man. Mrs Wayne Pennington; pro­ Edward F. Growl, a department family called on the Robert McMr. and Mrs Bert Benham were ject leaders. Mrs Leo Barry and research worker. Cartyr Sunday in Kalamasoo. * Mr. guests of the Paul Ben ha ms. of Mra. Clayton Valentine; secretary­ ------------- a------------and Mra. John McRurie and girls Akron. Ohio, from- Tuesday until treasurer. Mrs Lawrence Snyder. The Harry a Thompsons have as are home from their vaertion at Thursday of last week Following a social hour. Mra Barry their house guest her aunt. MIm South Haven. Mr and-Mra C. R Boorom and and her asrlstant. Mra. Mort Daisy Scothom. who is on vacation family, of Jackson, were Sunday Nichols, served cooling refresh­ from her teaching job near Detroit. BANNER WANT ADV8 PAT guests of the Floyd Booroms. 1 menu. -I------------ :------------------ BRISTOL CORNERS IS MORE' DAYS A WEEK ICES ON Ml MORE Li jf# What more tangible evidence of low price* can you get . . . than that bright, shiny coah right in your hand? And because you get more low prices ... on more items more days a week at A&P, you can really cut your total food bill! What's more, you can shop with confidence at AbP, since our quality standards are backer/ by this guarantee: "Either you are completely satisfied, or your money back.” Join the millions who will buy all their food needa at ALP this week. Come see .. . you’ll savel • YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Super-Bight*' Quality* MEATS BEST BLADE CUTS # n 33^ Chuck Roast CLEANED AND CUT UP 39c STEWINC CHICKENS Chuck Roast 45c ARM ANO ENGLISH CUTS Pettie Birds 14 LB. AVERAGE Chuck Roast Veal Roast SHOULDER CUT Stew Meat Spars Ribs 49c Chop Sueyw Meat 55c “ - ’ “Bacon Country Style VEAL ANO PORK 2 super right 37c Northern Pike PAN READY 49c Ocean Perch Fillets boneless, no waste Patti-Pak Steaks 99c Sliced Bacon 47c pks. 89c LB. 35c ■ n. 29c ♦Because moat raprasants about 257, of ALL GOOD-LEAN LAYERS GENUINE SPRING, FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb Beet Liver yovr food budget, It's Important to know . . . AaP's "Super-Right” Quality ia a reliable standard of top meat value. “Super-Right” assures you that whatever you choose at AaP Is Quality Rif kt . . . Controlled, Right . . . Prepared Right . . . Sold Right and Priced Right. 89c 39c YOUNG STEER , 49c Pork Roast 2S-LB. AVERAQE ' 99c WATERMELONS Head Lettuce Oranges CALIFORNIA VALENCIA—SIZE 218 Honeydew Melons FOR 29c Radishes DOZEN. 39c Peaches IA. 45c Plums 29c Apricots 2 SIZE 24. CRISP AND SOLID SIZE » Lemons SIZE 180 Carrots CELLO BAG Cantaloupe 6 FOR 2 25c FOR *1.00 3 SIZE 33 BAGS «. 29o Seedless Grapes Pascal Celery SIZE 24 29c STALK 3 for 29c cello bag • 2 santa rosa Strawberries Tuna Fish 2-«39c 2 °QUAUTY Silvertown Fig Bars 6 DIET 18 2 k Our Own 29c a *oz_ 47. a CANS a/C 6 C‘A% Me AU ^f^en CAM£U 2 £$• 49c A&P Peas 2 fresh frozen pkgT 35c q.49 Sultana Pork ’n Beans "'l«. 35c Soft Drinks CANS 49c California Peaches fa OFF DEAL-ORANGE PEKOE '/» PKG. 50c 29c 10o Kiltie Picnic Jugs Kool Aid 25-’1.69 vavv*. 31c 4,PKG. 40 c OFF DEAL Flour CANS Ifs ICED TEA Time! Our Own 29C 39c SUNNYFIELD FAMILY A&P Grapefruit Sections Daily Dog Food LBS. lbs. lb. A treat to eat I imAarfa Florida gold. LlinsaaB mesh frozen, concentrated Orange Juice A‘^^KTED’ Cannon Towels SULTANA ORATED FLAKES 2 SOUTHERN GROWN—U. S. NO. I "cSi 31c ,0N* IN!UlA,'st^ COLO,[Y ‘249 ASSORTED 6 »KG$ 25c FLAVORS Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 10c A&P Apple Sauce Sweetheart Soap cIk’k™. 3 cams 28c ILUX nnw LIQUID 12-OZ. Q722-OZ. DETERGENT CAN UlC CAN OQC /2 CAhH 29c ?.'i 39c Sultana Salad Dressing Red Star Yeast FOIL ’cam WRAPPED 5c JANE PARKER—REG. 19c His Last Switch in Motor Cars ! We have no way of knowing, of courae, how many There is its marvelous comfort and case of han­ different makes of motor cars this gentleman has dling ... its magnificent power and performance owned through the years. . . . and its wonderful balance and agility. But we’re willing to bet that he has now made his lajf switch in motor cars I And, finally, there are those things which only Cadillac owners thenuelves can fully appreciate. For this time it’s a Cadillac 1 And it is historically There is the car's remarkable econamy of oper­ true that once a motorist makes the move to the ation and upkeep—its incredible longevity—and "car of cars”, he is usually a Cadillac owner for life. its marvelous resale value. What are the reasons for this great devotion and loyalty? Well, let us count them off. First of all, there are the things which everyone recognizes in Cadillac. There is its great beauty ... its matchless luxury . . . and the unquestioned respect which the car commands the world over. Spry Shortening 3 CAN 97c Blue Silver Dust 31c nS: 75c Wisk CAN DETERGENT Lifebuoy Soap 2 Lux Soap <£1® 2cakehs can 67c ca« 10c 37c 29c 27c 3 c’a«s 28c Brook's Catsup 22c Argo Gloss Starch 13c made two additions to this list of things you get when you make your decision for Cadillac. We’re talking about prompt delivery and a Then there are those qualities with which any- Better come in while the circumstances are so favorable—and make your last switch in motor cars! REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hastings o,s, 21c ’lOX PARKER Argo Corn Starch Linit S Lemonade 2 l2i?£15c PKGS^ ICE CREAM FESTIVAL ASP't OWN HIGH QUALITY Crestmont Ice Cream a*i_ 89c Ched-o-Bit Process Cheese 5 STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! QUALITY MEL OR* PIMENTO0 2 LOAF 59? 75c PKG. 29c 25c 39c 69c 7ov 17c A&P Offers a Festival of Flavor During Cheese Slices generous trade-in allowance! ■One who has ever driven a Cadillac is familiar. Twin Pack Potato Chips Jane Parker White Bread • • • ' Incidentally, you will find that we have recently Glazed Donuts «*»33c Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls Pricaa In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, July B4th �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1!, 195S PAGE FOUR ToSurveyProperly | £ from Broadway, Owners Regarding Ii trunkline M-43. is curb curb Street Project Woodland. It Is same received opposition only hearing. N. carrying State traffic on 48 feel from to from the City limits to proposed to widen it the width to State road. State* /4ttkg Anturanre Local officials also dream of the <V. Broadnvy Job IT' ill Not State putting in a wider bridge over Heel Future OppdiUion the Tltomapple. Local assessments total $5,078.15. With State Highway officials Several aldermen said they eager to be certain that Hastings residents will not object to the didn't believe opposition to re­ moving a half-dozen or even a proposed widening of N. Broadway from State road to Woodland. City dozen trees should stand In the offieiats will conduet 4 survey among- —. —------. - . property owners along the east side such u thlv project, of the proposed improvement. • Propertj’ and finance committee ’ Mayor John W Hewitt and the I members were scheduled to meet to deter­ Council Monday night suggested the with the auditor yesterday m survey be made after Highway offi­ mine whether municipal finances cial* — probably mindful of the could stand Improvements in tiie change in plans for S Hanover clerk’s and treasurer's offices costing after citizen* vigorously objected 54.334 67 in addition to the cost of when it became known the street removing present counters and would force removal of m-iny trees— partitions. asked for Assurance that the project Plans call for a new clfrit’s office, would not meet serious opfxiollon. ivn office for „„ the deputy clerk, -n Councllmcn in April approved ' treasurer’s office and a new supcr- ORDER YOUR CHERRIES Before Monday — July 16th HEAVY WHITE ROCK FRYERS Freshly Dressed on Our Premises 49JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET [ HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2888 I O-Meter company which Installed elates. Evanston, III, to assist |n preparing plans for more offstreet parking. There would be no obligation- to install meter* by accepting the offer. Bradley said. At their last meeting. Aidermen Harold DeVany. Gordon Sothard. David L. Christian and John Bar­ nett were nahied to a new parking committee which is to work with lhe Chamber of Commerce in a plan for a new off-street parking lot. They were authorized to spend up to >1.000 for options for possible Land purchases near the business district, Fire Chief Edward Tudor re­ ported 11 fires In the City for the ing >4.323 damage. There were Mayor Hewitt read letters from Dr. Norbert Schowalter. president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Don E Siegel, secretary-treasurer of lhe Hastings M/g. company, re­ garding a manager for the airport. Dr. .Schowalter wrote the directors of the Chamber of Commerce urged the Council give serious considera­ tion to any offer for airpark man­ agement that may provide sufficient ahd profitable operations. "We feel that the airport is an in expanding existing industry and {business and may also play a major I part in securing new firms for our [community.’' he wrote. ‘ Siegel said the Hastings Mfg i company has long been InteFested I tn a good airport. He mentioned ■having heard minor complaints on 'lack of service and suggested that Conservation Department airplanes play an important part In Michigan's forest fire control program, enabling observers to spot fires quickly. “As soon as fires arc detected by aerial ob­ servers, towermen, or ground lookouts. Department fire-fighting equipment goes into action. DELTON Hendershot-McOmber to hire a man for the airport “we By Mrs. Goldie Royei By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin would like to recommend Mr. Sever­ ance. of Battle Creek. Siegel added Severance has the knowledge, tralnMr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee The bazaar. rummagF and bake ing and equipment to give the peo- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr sale held Saturday'at the Com­ pie good-service. ___ _ __________________ and______ Mra. Floyd Garrison. * Mr._ and munity hall netted over >80 for the At the ‘Mra. Ray St.ieyand family of miovavion renovation 0I of ine tiie vonimumtynan Community hall. a new contract for the airport man- Dowagiac, and the Clinton Brill I -rn.-.. 15 door nrizes donated ager was referred to the airport famjy had a picnic with their par- b, nrtton Prairieville nnd Wall lake «». is u now b, c™u. £.111' ST । «™»lu« committee. Th. The post now held held by nts. Mr. and Mrs. Al Al Brill. Brill, .1 at lhe the i James Jensen. ।' Iak? 8“n<1’2L* - I ■ 10 the fqnd by two Delton Police Chief Richard Sunior Mid)The Birthday club picnic »HM.. rl..h nlrnlr has been merch(|nU W|nnrra of the dOOV 19 were scheduled to begin behind postponed until Wednesday. July 25. “ ------wheel -- I a-.. — q^e original date prize* will be notified by mull, within the driver training Mnns.v Monday. gt At Monday's meeting Jensen said conflicted With the visit of our La­ the next few days. There were many arrangement* may be made for an dies Aid to Dowling, thus the articles of furniture, dishes and clothing that were not sold, some of change. Mr. and Mrs. --------- ----- ... . w .w.* iu>« KU) Terry - O'said lhe Sky King* would stage lhe Uughhn. of Battle Creek, called on which are to be saved for another show, which still didn t the Ted O'Laughlm* Monday. . sponsor. Mayor Hewitt referred him, to the Barry County Road commi*• sion. Jensen said closing the airport Mr and Mrs Ray Joppic have road from old M-37 to new M-37 moved Into their apartment on S ] would be desirous, admitting traffic i Hanover only after admission is paid. * ------------- _------------Mrs Wilda Warner spent last week Banner Classified Advertising I with Mrs. Will Johnson on W. ColDeadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. fax street. HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS COMPANY GEORGE DEWEY , - —|Pat Frank's new *uspen*e story of ham*. executive producer of "Pro­ I counterespionage In the .atomic age. ducers Showcase," h** signed Louis Armstrong and Kay Starr to star In I *UI be presented a* lhe premiere I AA I I Vw L program on CBS-TV'* new hour- an original murical ’The Lord Don’t by LAWRRNCK witte wid-one-half weekly dramatic scrlw, Play Favorites" on’ Sept. 17. . . . BY LAWRENCE WITTE -playhouse 90." Thursday. Oct. 11. Guy Lombardo has rejected over­ Prank Lovejoy l* currently star- Novel will be adapted for TV by tures from Steve Allan's producers nlu — MrHr, Rdd CMb sorting who wrote the tiie lamOUS famous for a remote pick-up of a portion of ring in the role of Mike Barnett, i "Pattern*" teledrama. ... On July Lombardo's production of "Show private detective, in "Man Against 27 NBC-Radio* daytime ceriea, Boat" at Jonea Beach. New York. Crime" *een on NBC-TV Sunday "Weekday," will lower lhe cartains The reason for Lombardo's rejec­ night*. The eerie* is taking the and tile show will be replaced by a tion of the proposal U that he has lime-spot of “The Loretta Young new two - hour morning program received oBveral offers to present Show" for eight Summer week*. called "NBC Bandstand." It'll fea­ lhe entire show as a “spectacular." "Man Against Crime," originating ture bands like Dorsey Bros.. Benny and Is not Interested In selling live in Hollywood, brings back to TV Goodman. Guy Lombardo. Freddy "pieces" of IL . . . Bill Cullen ts the detective aerie* created by Law­ Martin, Sammy Kaye, Les Brown. subbing for vacationing Dr. Bergen rence Klee, which originally Starred Xavier Cugat. Harry James. Ray Evans on NBC-TV’* Saturday night ■■Down You Go" seriet. H's Dr. Ralph Bellamy. Anthony and LouU Armstrong. Evans’ first vacation In five years. Frank Lovejoy. Lhe.new star, la well-known for hl* varied radio, Look-Listen: Mutual's “I Ask . . . CBS Radio now has Eddy Ar­ television and movie roler. You" quiz feature, for which Eddie nold In a flve-a-week evening series. Dunn is overseer, ha* become a Sat­ . . . Dick Lewis, producer.of Brian Tele-Linet: Steve Allen's Sunday urday morning show. It formerly Keith's "Crusader'' programs on CBS-TV, is now en route to Eng­ night NBC-TV series is giving Ed was aired Saturday evenings. . ■ ■ Sullivan's CBS-TV show a run for Snooky Lanaon. one of the singing land to dkcu&s the sale of "Cru­ it* money — rating-vise that la. alar* of NBC-TV* "Your Hit Pa­ sader" in that country. He has had . . Edwin C. Hill and John B. Ken­ rade,” will rub for. vacationing Dinah several offers and Is making the nedy. veteran commentators, will Shore this Summer on Tueadaya trip to finalize them . . , Kate Smith from July IB through Sept. 13. ------Walt. Is an expert long distance swimmer. take over Walter Winchell's Sunday ....... —... — r.. — night spot oti Mutual for the warm i Disney and hi* brother Roy spent Now summering in Lake Placid. months. . . . Margie Tenney, re- a busy twn-days last’ week in their N. Y., Kato spends a good part of willy named "Mis* Motor Scooter" hometown. Marceline. Mo, where each sunny day in the waler. She by the Southern California Motor they participated in dedicating the can rwlm distances*of over a mile Scooter Club, is one of the models ten-acre Walt Disney Municipal without tiring. . . . Soprano Elaine to be seen regularly on “The Bob I Park. . . . Sandy Stewart, Ifl-year- Malbin Is appearing in “Madam Butterfly" in Sall Lake City. ------over ---------— - old-vocalist on CBS Radio'* Galen ------ ....-----Cummings Show" CBS TV Thursday night. Miss Tenney, the Drake Show, made her professional proud owner of a Vespa Motor debut ten yeaar ago on a local radio NOTICE TO BIDDERH Scooter, enjoys riding between her program In Philadelphia, and |IJ4 ON AUTOMOBILE home and the movie studios on her ua* emceeing a local radio aeries In Vespa. Incidentally. Cummings re­ lhe Quaker City. . . While Arthur sumes shooting on his series in Godfrey takes his Summer vaca­ August following a flve-week Euro­ tion. Jeter Lind Hayes will take over pean vacation. . . . Roy Rogers his morning radio-TV stanzas and teachec an ill-tempered cowhand a Bob Crosby will emcee the Monday lesson in the proper use of guns. In night "Talent Scout*" chow*. God­ the episode tilled “Quick Draw" on frey is due back ScpL 17. . . . Drive­ NBC-TV's -Roy Rogers Show” Bun­ in movies will pull evan more teen­ day. July 15. Roy catches up with ager* out of the home — and away the gunman and disarms him as he from TV. outdoor theatres are now is about to rhoot his brother-in­ mushrooming through suburb* at law. Roy brings home to him the five time* the rate of the postwar lesson that the purpose of having yeara. ... An electrical appliance firearms is "to protect, not to kill" manufacturer ia trying to get Orron . . Warren Hull of ' Strike II Rich" Welle*' signature on a TV contract has finally male It — he’s a grand­ Show would air on ABC-TV. father now. His son. John. Just be­ BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! came a father. . . . "Forbidden Area." 1 , visors' office Supervisors do not have an office now. New counters. 42 inches high with filing cabinets, are proposed for about .half the present length and partitions will be six feet high al­ lowing for air circulation through­ out the large room. We're New in Hastings We Like It........... .. to Please We hope you have heard that Harwood-Dewey is your new Oldsmo­ bile dealer in Hastings . .. but in case you haven't we think you'll find it worth while to stop in and see us . . . we're new people at a familiar location . . . eager and able to give you a better deal on America's finest automobile buy . . . Olds 88 . . . Super 88 ... 98! We don't stop there either. Our Service Department and Complete Body Shop with the finest facilities and a crew of skilled technicians is ready to give you fast, efficient and courteous service. For your convenience we are happy to arrange to pick up and deliver your car. r If you are looking for a good used car, stop by and look for the "Safety Tested" stamp of Oldsmobile dependability. We're looking forward to meeting you. Harwood-Dewey Olds Company 1435 S. Hanover Street (Highway 37) Hastings, Michigan Phene 2553 or 2511 ARTHUR HARWOOD > T AT I r Barry County Fair were packed in boxes and will be picked up by the Goodwill Indus­ tries of Battle Creek this Thursday along with the paper bags which were given out to local people, through the church. Everyone who has a Goodwill bag. please turn it in | to Mrs Viona Brodie before Tliura- । day. The Auxiliary wishes to thank the community for their many contribu­ tions. also the merchants for their donations of door prizes which helped greatly in making the sale a success. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey I The Girl Scouts arc observing their first birthday party on July 14 nt Bedford park. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family attended lhe Care reunion at the Brigg* church Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Klbllnger and MiX Fil'd FYty attended the Klngalev school reunion Sunday. Thirty one were present. * Mr. and Mr* Gordon Buxton spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol at Ha.Ring* * Mrr. Mary Putnam and Mrs Eva Sweet were in Has­ tings Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith, of Hasting*, called on their daughter in law. Sharon Smith, and her famiU'. Mr-and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey epent Sunday at Wall lake with Mr. and Mrs Lewis Myers and family, of Hastings Hie Myer* are vacationing at Wall lake for two week*. * Burt Lampkin, director of the Clear lake ramp, filled the Dowling. Brigg* and Banfleld pulpit* Sunday while Rev. Poe and family are vocation Ing in Alabama * Mr. nnd Mrc. Don Still­ man and family and Mr. and Mr? Fred Stillman and families, from Battle Creek, called on their mo­ ther, Mrs. Rrbn Stillman * Mrs. Felix Bevin ;<ad eons are vacation­ ing tn Wisconsin for a week or 10 Mr and Mrs Roy Bruwa and family went to Goguac lake Wed­ nesday for a picnic dinner * Mbs Wilma Miller and niece spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and Muss Lois Miller in Fre­ mont. ♦ tattle Linda Sue Gilger, daughter of the Clare Gligers, of Ceresco, spent from Monday until Saturday with Mr. and- Mra. Roy Brown. ★ Roger Brown is home from lhe service ♦ July 4 visitors with Mrs Mary Kibllngcr were Mra. Neva Huslng from Battle Creek. Mrr. Wanlta Kilgore from Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Richard from Laming and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kiblfnger from Battle Creek . Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton and Sam Buxton spent Bunday with Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Oatroth in Baltic Creek. ♦ Mr and Mrs/Gordon Bux­ ton spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrr. Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek ♦ The W8CS had a lovely meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Ferris. * The Banfleld - Dowling MYF met at the Banfield churt?. Sunday eveningMr and Mrc. D. A- VanBuskirk. Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Nelson Powell and family. Mrs. O. V. Ham­ ilton. nf Indianapolis, and Miss An­ na VanBtukirk. of Muskegon, at­ tended Ute wedding ol Kathryn Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton, of Flushing. Mr Hamilton it tiie nephew of Mr. and Mrs. VanBusklrk and attended school here. July 30th Thru Aug. 4th Bigger & Better This Year Many new features you've been wanting The best of the old features retained GIANT MIDWAY RIDES 4H CLUB EXHIBITS NEW GRANDSTAND SHOWS HARNESS RACES . . HORSE PULLING CONTESTS.. MOVIE LAND HORSE CAPERS .. LYNCH DEATH DODGERS . .. GREYHOUND DOG RACING Fair Books and Open Class Entries arc available at all farm elevators in county . . . and at Wright Store at Dowling and International Harvester Store at Lacy. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1956 when the erectricity fail*. If you see hail or hpar unusual sounds like a train or roar of airplanes. People usually can't see a tornado in time to outrun It. If you have time, chut off the elec­ tricity and fuel heating lines to pre­ vent fire. Plan Your Safety Measures Ahead Of the Tornado Although there's no absolute pro­ tection against tornadoes except properly built storm shelters, chan­ cer are you'll survive the blast If you have worked out your safety meas­ ures in' advance. That'* the word from Richard G. Pfiiter, farm safety iperiallit at Michigan Stale unlveretty. He base* lhe*« recommendation* an »h« experience of the U. 8. Weather Bureau In many tornado - hit duce damage from difference* in People generally, assert PfUter, will be taler in lhe routhwesi cor­ ner of their basement than in any other place in the house — if they protcct themselves from falling debris. That applies tn brick and stone homes as well a* frame houses. ThLs ir contrary to some other recom­ mendations that advise taking cover On warm, humid daye with on tiie flrat floor of brick homes, southerly winds and threatening admits the engineer. But he reasons sky. keep the radio tuned in for tor­ thi* way; In order to be safe on the nado warnings. If the alert is flrat floor, lhe floor has to stay in sounded, be ready to take cover place. i Bat, he InaisU. when you aeok i cover In the basement, be sure to I get under a stout workbench, line j or door to protect yoareel f from debris. Otherwise lhe basemen I Tlow you Know! | If your home doesn't have a bose­ , ment. crouch under a sturdy object I in tiie southwest corner of the flrct floor. Make sure you're away from window*. Tliat will offer some pro­ tection if your home isn't com­ pletely destroyed. If you have lime to lie flat In a six-foot-deep ditch, in a well pump pit. in a large culvert or some other depression, youll be safer than in th* how*, * .__ _ fn all casee. concludes PfUter. lhe beat general safety rule for tornado conditions is to follow the fireman's standard procedure: Keep calm, alert, and know your safely mea­ sure* so you can act lhe right way at a moment's notice. insurance problems* QUESTION: An insurance agent Whst i lhe point M> long sure I'm well protected? I'm ANSWER: The point it that until you're well protected Also the survey will probably show overlap­ ping coverages for which you arc* paying more than you should. PERSONALS Mr. and Mra Bernard Peck spent last week in northern Michigan. Fourteen attended the North Hastings Farm Bureau picnic at I Charlton park Sunday. I A Blackford family gel-to-gelher i was held at Tyden park on Friday .as Curtis Blackford 13 visiting here from Baytown. Texar. and Jessie Blackford, of Russellville. Ky. Others who were present to enjoy a picnic with them were Mr. and Mra. James Blackford. Connie and Terry. Mr. | and Mr*, chos. J. Fuller nnd son. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and | ] you the correct answers obligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phono 2104 Dependable Quality AT POPULAR PRICES GENERAL PURPOSE SPRAYS INSECTICIDES DRY FLY BAIT PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Report of Condition of the Notional Bonk of Hoitingi TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANS, CERffiFICATKM OF n.i:i>r <ih: p-aiio'.s <>i: ri.nit-.S' 9 Handwritten Volumes on Display for Church Jubilee Walldorff Funeral Home Phone 2685 FARM BUREAU MEMO &AB PA Sunday will be eventful for Mra. Lannes Kenfleld. 821 N. East street, because she will be "attending" church for the first time In over twoZion Lutheran church. Wohdlnnd. months. Rev. Laurence Waterhouse which was founded July 17. 1856. Through arrangement with S u cceeds R ev.McEntarjer will observe Centennial Sunduy next Sunday with special services at 10 Michigan Bell Telephone, Inter­ C.otnes from Knights, Fla. ested friend* from the Hasting* am. and 8 pm Baptist church. Mr*. Ken ------- - where ---------------------—­ The Rev Laurence Water house family are to spend this weekend fleld Is member, ' are leasing a land family, of St Petersburg. Fla. with Mr. and Mrc. Al Simon, of De­ private line over whi^h lhe San- arrived tn Delton last week where troit. Saturday gueata of the Sweet’s day and week-day nervier" nt I n,,v Rev. u Waterhouse'*nU -’° fulfill hie «.*- ap.... Michigan District *f the American were Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castle­ polnlmenl as pastor of the Delton congregation will be sent.-------------------j r man. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Filch A small amplifier in Mrr. Ken- Methodist church, suecremr.g the were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Sweet Rev. Edward J Nest, of William­ ncld's bedroom will r-cein- the im-. Martin MacEntarfgr. uh > has at Schuler® Thursday of lart week. ston. who served the congregation pubes and make it possible for her j “ven. appointed assistsrit pastor of from 1918 unUl 1933. will a.Mtiat with to itear both the music and mea-. B»rhjn Height* church. Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson the morning service and will speak sages by Pastor Rursell Houseman | K,‘• have received news of an arrival of briefly to the congregation. After a baby girl for the Roland Lap^v. Waterhouse word a« pa»For Beth, as she is affectionately ’ the morning tervice there will be a Fleurs. of Hartford. Conn. MIm Lor­ *ervlcto । lor KnighU Methodist church. picnic dinner in the church and on called, to only hear the sr------raine LaFlcura. ol Hastings. twin ha* I Knights Fla., before coming to the lawn for all membera and visi­ will not work a hardar.lp. She sister of Mr. LaFleurs, is very Delton. been blind for some yenrr and has , tors. pleared at lhe news. It making her able to ---------participate by The principal speaker al the eve- only , .been ------ ------ ': He was graduated. cum-Uude. an aunt lor the first time. I from Southern College. Lakeland. ' ning service will be Dr. Harold ' >“t«nlng. Mr. and Mra. H. K. Vonde Giessen Fla., last June, where he received Yochum. president of Capital Uni------------- •------------will spend this weekend al their j his A. B. degree with a major in reveraity, Columbus. Ohio. Rev. Paul DioCCSan Meeting cabin near Kalkaska. I ligion.w as well ac lhe Wultc.’ L. Geiger, of Brighton, whb served the : o ~ , Mr. and Mra. Earl Vandlcn. Sr. . Harns award in religion congregation from 1940 until 1944. Held Ot Orangeville S I Rev waterhouse ts a veteran of spent- July 4th and remaining week win assist with the evening cervice' es with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. I World War JI. He served with the and will speak briefly to lhe con- । > fOHClS VhurCn Lloyd Hamilton, al Adrian. gregallon. w--------A diocesan meeting of the ordet armored infantry and wns in com­ . After the evening service there | of the Daughters of the King »nP bat at the Baltic of the Bulge, was Mr. and Mr*. George VanHouten will be ■ reeMittnn holrl at at St. St Francic P'ranr'1.' Episcopal Pnlu-nnal church rburvK ''ifiliirw* in buttle during tiie it,. last few /..»• are spending this week In northern held injured in Michigan. । weeks of the war. and was hoapllalMil- on July 1. ■Uonary society. Mrs Donald Williams, the. dio-i^^d tar nine and anc.lwlt months, Weekend guects of Mrs. L. R. Mra. Frank Niethamcr 1c the gen ­ ceaan president, and M rs l&U Van He was a postman in St. PelersGlasgow and Sadie Vedder were Mr. eral chairman of lhe reception com­ Steile and Mrs Eleanor Stansfeld burg for seven years before beginand Mrs. Jack Clark and Mr. and mittee. Mrs. Theodore Jordan is were speakers. ning his studies for lhe ministry. Mr*. Joseph Carey of Coventry. R.I. chairman of the committee in The Rev. o Donald Swinton had a'»l Mrs Waterhouse have Mr. and Mra. John Ellis and son, charge of the picnic dinner. a meditation. The next meeting will.children. Bernard. 14; Joy. 12; Danny, returned by plane Sunday Centennial Sunday will be ob­ be held nt Muskegon In October. ' Dr Rickey. "6-" 1 4. — and• Mary. ’2. to their home in Arlington, Va. served us homecoming for many While tilling the Delton partora/e. Mr. and Mr*. J. R, Case left Mon­ former membera and friends of the The Bishop McNeil Chapter, ot MISS INEZ ANN JORDAN day for their home in Jonesboro, congregation. Visitors are expected iOr,M,|’evllkl #crved ’ ,unch to’the Rev. Waterhouse will also attend Copies King Janie* Version of Bible. Garrett Bible Institute of North­ Ark. The Ellis'* and Cases, house­ from many surrounding cities and vlrit®rs. Thirty flve women attended , ' western University. Evanston. HL. guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wait. towns. Sunday night will be observed ' An evening prayer service ""»' where he expects to complete four Jr., were entertained for dinner by as "Community Night." conducted by Rev Swinton and . more year^ of study several local residents while visiting The senior choir will sing anthems I concluded lhe meeting here. at both servicea. The men's chorus “ ' parsonage Sunday from 3 to 5 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tyndal. of will sing at the evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. | Everyone if welcome. Battle Creek, called on Mra. Odetta Philip 8. Bom, director of lhe I SCIENTIST Wallace and children Saturday. Mrs. Inez Ann Jordan, daughter of Mr. part of the congregation's centen­ choir and ehorus, will sing “Blent ‘I 645 w Green street GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Odetla Wallace and ton. David, of and Mrs. Theodore Jordan, of Wood­ nial display. --------— ------------ounaay service, u >l Sunday service. 11 u rn. Subject. ; The Church of "This Js the Life” Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fi- land. copied the entire King James I ..LUe .. Inez Ann conceived the idea of rice. and "The Lutheran Hour" neld. of Battle Creek, spent Wed­ Version of lhe Bible in long hand. writing Hie Bible on April 10. 1954. Tuesday, July 17. will be ob-i Sunday school, 11 a m. S Jefferson and Walnut streets nesday of last week at John Ball Tiie 2.092 pages required 2,000 hour? while receiving instruction for mem­ served a* Centennial Night. The Wednesday 4s p Wednesday service. service. 7 7:45 pm m. O. H THnklein. Pastor park in Grand Rapids. to write and arc neatly bound in bership in lhe congregation. The Luther Leagues will sponsor the; Reading room, located in lhe - 4 in the Divine worship, 10:30 am. Mra. Richard Slander and chil­ nine volumes. w-rltmg began on April 19. 1954. and ahoalng of the full-length Martin । church edlflce. la open to the public Sunday rchool. 9:30 aan. dren. of Ann Arbor, are spending Aim at 8 p.m. a.m. Some of the Wednesdays __ j—.. and Saturdays from n2 Inei Ann is a member of Zion the lust word was written on Dec. Luther fllnl Lutheran church. Woodland, which 10. 1955. members will come drersed in to 4 p.m. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Sunder. Is celebrating Its centennial In lour bottles of Ink were used. • clothe* popular 100 years ago. Mary Jane Becker is in Chicago July with a serie* of special ser­ The centennial celebration of the The words of Christ were written visiting Miss Lillian Roberts. vice*. congregation will continue on July Mrs. Eber Hoffman spent a few Sunday. July 15. will ire observed । The total cost of material* and 22 when Ute congregation will ob­ day* last week in Pennock hospital. Mission Bunday. The Rev. Her­ was — S70. - »» The — bookbinder serve ' Mrs. Pearl McArthur, of Grand as Centennial Sunday with cervices binding — bert Wolbcr. Venice. Ohio, will speak bound Hie Bible at cost. Rapid.-:, spent a few days this week at 10 am. and 8 pm. Tiie hand­ in the morning and evening. written copy of the Bible will be with Miss Amelia Waller. Inez is an active girl. She Ls 16 An unusual centennial display has Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters year* old and will be a junior in lhe been . prepared by Mrs. Glenn Hazel Because of the large crowd ex­ Woodland Community school next , called on friends Sunday near Pot­ and Mrs. Fred Reuther. terville and Charlotte. pected at tiie morning service hext Fall She has been on the honor Centennial pins are being worn Mr. and Mra. Norris Bacon and Sunday.s. there will be no Sunday roll, finds time to play in the cchool family have returned after vultlng school. band, and takes piano lessons. In tennial. A large centennial sign relatives in Massachusetts. Connecti­ A picnic dinner will be held after her church site is n member of the cut and New Jersey. the service next Sunday fur mem­ senior choir, organist of the Sunday sored by the youth ot the con­ Thelma Shute and Elizabeth ber* and all visitors? school, member of the Bible school gregation. Broadway al Gree.*n Sl Parker are vacationing this week at Next Tuesday. July 17. the Lu­ stall, and ir a member of the con­ The first church of the congrega­ Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands and ther League* will s|X>nsor the Mar­ gregation's vouth organization, the, tion cost MOO. The present church,' the Adirondack*. lin Luther film. Tne public I:: in­ Luther League. built in 1893 at a cost of M.000. has vited to see the him which will ba been remodeled a number of time*. 7;l|8 p.m. Glad Tidings Time. Mu­ Tire lirrt services of the congrega­ sic by the ladies trio. Mt..v>agc by tion were held in a log cabin on P.ustor Houseman. lhe farm where Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday. 2 p.m. Children's Choir Reiser live. BRETHREN IN CHRIST rehearsal. A centennial booklet containing a Wednesday. 7:15 pm Sunday detailed history of the congregation Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Election school teachers meet; 7:45. Weekly and many pictures is being printed I of officers. Prayer meeting led by Pastor House­ and will be available In the near Worship.•!! a.in. man; 8:45. Choir rehearsal. future. ] Jail service, 3 p in. Saturday, 2:30 pm.. All church During the Civil War six members | Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. and Sunday school picnic at Tyden of the congregation served with the Evening service. 7:30. park. Potluck supper will follow a Union Army. Four members served Prayer and Bible study Wednesfull program of garnet- and races at in World War I. and 48 members have served in tiie armed forces WMA meet* at the home uf Mrs. since the -beginning of World War Stanley Mcinert. Thursday al 1:30. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcnki. Pastor BALTIMORE UNITED Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Munon L. Roberts. Pastor Weekly Service* 10.15 a m. Sunday school. Mrr Daily Masses. 7 and 8 a m. 9:30 a m Sabbath school. Florence Roberts, supt. Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 pm. Woodland Speaker — Dr. Harold 11 a.m. Worship. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before . Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Yochum, president of Capital Uni­ 7:30 pan. Chrbiian Endeavor. Mitraes on weekdays. Dorcas* society. 7 p.m.. Aral and versity, Columbus, Ohio, will be 8 p m Worship third Wednesdays of lhe month. one of the main speakers Sunday Tuesday, 8 p.m. Adult Choir prac­ ST. AMBRO.SE. DELTON at Zion Lutheran church at Wood­ tice \ Sunday Masses; 7. 8:30 and 10:30 land which is observing Centen­ Wednesday. 8 pm Prayer and nial Sunday. Dr. Yochum speaks Bible aludy. Ernie Bateman, class a.in. at 8 pm. Dr. Norman Menler. De- leader. . ST1 AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ttolt. speaks at the 10 am. service. Juiiioi cho.r ptiu-iice ’Ihursdiiy SunnaV Ma'.-: 8:30 am. afternoons. ■ JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOW LING Sunday Muss: 10 a.m. • 24 Hour Ambulance Service SPRAYS AND DUSTERS If win te. Delton Methodist Pastor is Battle 1 Of Bulge Veteran Prompt and Efficient FUNGICIDES rr.TAL LUBILITIgN CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Zion Lutheran Church to Mark Century of Service Personalized Service CRAB GRASS KILLER IHh„r liobUitirt .............. PAGE FIVE Shut-In Church Service Planned For Mrs. Kcnfield Half a Century of 2-4-D WEED KILLER 2-4-5-T BRUSH KILLER LIABILITIEH Bob. Mira Judy Schondelmayer. of Middleville, and Miss Beverly Black­ ford. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrc. Earl Warner. Ben­ ton Harbor; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Oonley. Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Law Warner were Saturday over­ night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Cappon at Gun lake. Bunday they, including Mr. and Mra. Foster Dillman, of South Haven, enjoyed a family gathering at the Gerald Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl’RI II Rev Leason Sharpe. Pastor 10 am. Church school. All the'de­ partments meet in the Presbyterian hall. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "People We Don't Like." by Leason Sharpe. Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship. There will be a session meeting at the close of the worship service. TJie Hastings. Prairieville. Delton and Middleville area* will meet nt their respective places for Bibk.study Tuesday. B 15 pm Theocratic Ministry .•chool Fii, a p.m Public Bible lecture. "Chooslnir Life with the New World Society." by F Jackron Sunday. July 15. 2 p m Followed by Watchtower Bible study. "Keeping Puce by Conform­ ing to Theocratic Requirement*.'' Public mvlted < Hl'RCTI OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street Rev Allred Stlvernnll. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship 11. Rev. Silvernail will preach his farewell ser­ mon July 15U1. 11 sun. There will IM oamp meeting ut Indian lake. nlro uo prayer meeting. On July 22 our new pastor. Rev. Wm. Tibbetts, will be with us. Rev. iibbetU comes to us”, tram'Boyne Comer of Bond and East street Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Elder Robert J Reiber, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school No clas., in t lie Red last Sunday. A new claa? 9: 30 a.m. Divine worship. 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: has been organized with George FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Oaks as teacher 'Reception of Jesus." William H. Helrigel. D D. Minister 11 u-m- Preaching service 7:30 pm. Young People's M. V 10 am. Church school. Worship meeting Friday at church. Visitors 3:30 pm.. Greenfield Convales­ service. Speaker: Mr. Lyle Buxton, cent service. of the Gideon society. 7 p.m.,Y.PS. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer and Advance Dates: Aug. 13-24. Church study every Wednesday. 7:45 pan. Preaching service. ion.ooo.oo Vacation Bible school. Mrs. Charles Bible study at the Woods home Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young people FREE METHODIST ( III'RCH hio.Ooo.no Smith, director. E. State Ro.yi nnd Bolt wood street meet at the church, mme hour. EVANGELICAL UNITED C P. Gallup. Minister Church Prayer service Thursday. BRETHREN CHURCH 10 u m The Sunday School Hom 7 30 pm. Route 50 Theme: Jevus. lhe Saviour of Men Rev. Arthur D. Burch. Minister 11 a m. Warship service. Messag*Worrhip. 10 a m. by pastor ' I HIST EVANGELICAL ll*U . ...... . Sunday school. Ricltard Krebs, 4 pm. De Witt Home Song wtsupt.. Il a.m. Charles R Fox. Mlnlcter Worship. 8 p.m. Sunday school. 9:55 am. 7:30 pin fn charge of Chrlrtian Men's Brotherhood of the Wood­ Youth Crusaders Nursery school. 9:55-12 a m. Worship. 11 am Guest speaker. land E.U B. is sponsoring a Ladies July 24. Annual Camp meeting. Night at the church parlors Friday. Rev B. L. Jurgeruon Potluck supper at 7:30 and Rusnell EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHI Rt II Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pun. Hartzler. director of the CROP pro­ Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Service, 7 30 pm. Guest speaker. gram. guest speaker. 10 a.m. Holy Communion. One ser­ Rev B. L. Jurgensen. vice only during July and August Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. Prayer and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Bible meditation Visitors welcome. WOODLAND . Thursday. 7 30 p.m. WSWS will HASTINGS BAPTIST UHURCH ...----------------------------------George Neiman. Pastor ||meet In the home of------------------Olive Campbell. Bible study. 9 a m I 9 45 am. Sunday school. M. J 1HI2 812 5 Churc Church Transportation. VirFamily warn • ———worship, ■••••••*•»•, »v (juiiui "Inta Myers Myers. Smith -ujniuiKuuvui superintendent Rlnla Centennial'Sunday will be ob-1 11 am Worship. Mr Houseman: Tuaaday. July 24. 8 pm. Nursery served next Sunday with a morning will apeak from Hebrews 13 । Parent* and Teachers picnic at Tyservice at 10 and an evening ser- > 6:30 p m. Young People's, led bviaen park. Al Pender. , Bible school Aug fl through 17. DRIVERS AGE 65 and OVER If you ore having trouble getting insurance due to your age—sec us. $10,000-$20,000 BODILY INJURY $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE 6 Month Cost $9.91 48 State Claim Service The Fuller A9encY INSURANCE 134 East State St. Phones-2535 or 2536 Hastings �. INSURANCE IMUT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. FOR SALE — Soda fountain and Krill, seats 34. all equipment A-l Too many Irons in the fire Phone PY 2-9011. PO Box 1U2. Wayland. Michigan. • Employment—Help Wonted (U/Aklfffll ARFNfV WAIUUH AUlHii 120 South Michigan Ava. Complata Insurance Sarvlca Band* Km. Office 2901 47019 STOWELL Service Building BUILDING SUPPLIES M3 8. MICHIGAN GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by ,, EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKxK j Hies* 1111 LORIN HIRSHBEKGIK AUCTIONEER My amvfaM t* T*l ?*• ampfay — »• 6aada<* y*-r *•*PhoM 3327 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your CHiu.n'l Mas" Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. Lief Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Confer St.. Ho-tinj. V^AN 1E1>—Yhread rolling machine operators and setup men. Cal) Orand i Rapids Cherry 59200. A&k for c. i. williams sui# experience _______________________ t! TWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES with car to sell Stanley Products on the party plan. Interesting work with good pay. For details call Alta Louden. Rl. Hastings FOR RENT — Office space under Phone 4-8148. 7/19 Ben Franklin Store. Call or see Einar A. Frandsen. phone 2439. BOY WANTED for early morning 7 12 paper route. Write Box 563. c o The Banner, giving name and LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease address. 7 19 On railroad siding. Phone 2194 or 3460 7 28 FEMALE HELP WANTED — Sell Avon Cosmetics. America's finest FOR RENT—Large one-room downproduct. We will train you to succeed. Excellent commissions. blocks from town. Gentleman Write: Avon. 81? So. Hooker Ave­ preferred. Phone 3965 or inquire nue. Three River*. Mich. 7.12 at 122 E. Center. 7 12 WANTED—Married man for dairy farm. Howard Wing R3 Bellevue • For Sala — City, Country, Phone Battle Creek WO 4-6903 and Resort - 719 FOR SALE—-8 room house on 8. Hanoter. 5 blocks from downtown. 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 x 15. nice bedroom, all with hard­ SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let wood floors, bathroom, kitchen OU' experienced service man repair your appliances with iactorycloset and hall up. 3 room base­ warranted parts. AU types of re­ ment. Gas heat. 2 car garage, nice pair work handled. Call Service garden spot. Phone 46136 or 49146. Dept, Montgomery Ward. Hastings 2704. if • Wanted — Employment WANTED—Day work. Mr*. C. O. Case. Phone 4-9610 Hastings. 7/12 Wanted—Automobile repair work weekends and nights. All car serv­ ice. Sixteen years' experience. Phone 7O4F13 Hastings after 6 o'clock any night. Reasonable • Farm Machinery FOR SALE—Heavy duty metal tilt bed. farm tractor trailer with grain sides, good condition Pau) north ot Vermontville 7/12 FOR SALE — A. C. combine with Hopkins straw walker. Draper pickup, and 2 new canvases. Also feeder pigs- Lloyd Hill. R 2. Vermontville. Mich. Telephone 3441. 7 26 FOR SALE—Luke-front 3 bedroom modern year around home. Algon­ quin Lake Will consider land contract, very low down payment to responsible party, balance like rent. bulk milk market. For sale be­ cause ot health problems only. Call Lee Signer. Whipp Farm Agency. 1710 E Michigan. Lansing. Ph. IV 4-1464. evenings ED 2-0214. 7/12 FOR SALE—40 Allis Chalmers com­ bine with P.T.O. and bln Btir condition. Victor . Brumm. NashVille, phone 3597. 7 12 • Household Goods AND BE SURE A Complete Line of Insurance Ina. E. R. LAWRENCE Mi. 255« Mu 2751 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK WANTED — Responsible party to take over monthly payments on spinel piano. Can be seen in thU vicinity. Write Credit Manager. Post Office Box SI. Greenville. Michigan. 7/12 WOULD LIKE TO BUY a good used drop leaf Ulile with leaves. Phone Middleville SY 5-3966, Mrs.i Albert Green 7 19 FOR SALE—1 rug. 9 ft by 18 ft ; 1 rug. 8 ft. by 10 TL; 1 rug pad. 9 It. by 12 ft.; 1 metal 3 4 bed; 1 upright piano. Call after 4 pm. Phone 4-5146 Hostings 7 12 • Miscellaneous STOP MOTH DAMAGE at less cast. Berlou cost* only 8c per year tor a suit. Five year guarantee Jacobs Pharmacy. 7.12 • Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'up U; SALES COMPANY 200i—available at small rental fee. Cal) Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf July 6. 1956 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is now going to recap tires We will pay cash fur all the old 15* and 16* tires that are in recappable Feeder pigs---------------- $4-$22 Top calves--------- $22-$26.75 Second ___________ $18-522 Common & culls $8-$18 "Young beef_______ $12-$18 Beef cows______ $9-512.50 Bulls___________$12.50-515 Ruffs $11.50-515.10 Boars, _____$7.5O-$1O Top calf____________ $26.75 Russell Endsley. Top hogs____________ $17.70 Amos Brierley. Caledonia H. Brinker. R. 3. Hostings Vermontville We7| t”n and in-ludln* lot So jir of 7hZ Itardendorf Xdd t..(eih>r with later, ■n areurdan.e with the roofe. loeaiion trade, depth and dimension* ,howa a« lhe pUl and dUcram thereof. |.r*pared I. b P. l-aberlewut. a eompMeal aur neyor. nnd fried in the offire of the ill* Clerk of the C>t> ol lla*tinr* on the .ltd d*> «f July IkJfi. lhe .ante In be brn-an and d.-.l*nated a. the V..i Amy Htreri K*r>iiary Hewer. Ba II Further Boaolrtd: Thai Mid •ewer be eonairueled a* ab*-*e d**erib»tl and U ar.ordawre with Ike plop*, dla (ram* and profHea tiled in tke offim of th* Chy Clerk -f rhe 111. nf Ha.liar* on the Ard day of Joi* and that and dtarram* a* mnxneBrinx al front the l>ee,ent end ot Hanllary Hewer Non* and «eu to and iarlud-nc lol No. 10 of the Hardendorf Add. be. and th, rtm 1* whirh that part ,.f lhe e*|tmaled r*».t of th, roaurnelion of *aid newer berrip de Xenoined to 1-e ronatrurted lo be defrayed by *p**.ial a*ae««ment. be levied byhperial (ham* a, heretofore prepared and filed in the oft tee of the. City Clerk uf the City of Ha*tlot* on the 3rd day uf Jul* lltiet. be and lhe t,m. are hereby ap prated and adopted and ihnl they be re­ corded in lhe oftiee of lhe City Clerk of the City of llatliny* in the IhmtM uf Ba It Further Raaolead: That »<• per rent of Ike e.timaird rewt of Ike *un ■ truetiein of -aid ar<-ardlnt_jo |b* *“• »e* file, in th* W<l,ro ol ids. Glendale 24651. orTwrita 931 eUiotai-r Ike Clly Clerk of the City of Ha«|ta<a. be 1etied acain*' >ba property in the newer Breton Rd. 8E. Orang Rapids dletriel hereinbefore filed and deter■lined, aerordinf to benefit, ■■thwul reformer to improvement,: thol' per 240 ACRES. 210 tillable, 15 miles irurtion of raid newer, aerarrdtnr In southwest of Hastings Heavy clay •the r.limate** now on tile in the <*ffirr loam soil, very productive, grossed of lhe rity elerk of the City uf Ha.tint*. *17.000 in 1955. Very attractive 8 Ire, and the -•mr I* hereby <lire«ted to be paid from the x-nrrbl aewer fund «t room Colonial home in excellent mid riiy. condition; second house ha* 4 Xaaolrad: Thai, the Sut-orvitor of the roomi and is modem throughout lot .nd 4lh ward,, of the CH* -*d Ho*be and be I, hereby ordered to Adequate housing for 35 cow dairy tinaa. m,k> * .ooeial ..I all it* land. with gutter cleaners. 36 x M bam. full basement, electricity and waler; second barn 26 x 30 Other ' buildings include toolshed, granary. 12 x 24 henhouse, milk house, protemoot, thereon; that be ba end hr i> corncrib and 2 silos. Excellent beredrjr ordered and dtrerjed^lo _twako Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US HASTINGS SEWEK RESOLUTION Xweivod: That the I'iij of Haaiiar* ■ onairurt an »" Sanilar, aewer on S'. 1‘hureh and W. »■* alreela r*Mno>earil>|f 2 COTTAGES ON LONG Lake, Ackers Point*-Both are modem, have hot and cold waler, elec­ tricity, refrigerator, stove, oil heal and fireplace Low down paymant for right party or will rent by the season. Leonard Rlepenhofl. phone 2886 7 12 within the apevMl rower dialnel liable .o aperial a.ie*imer.t, for tbo eowt of eonalruetioo of the We-I Amy street Monitory aewer. oeta-rdinr to 1-enefn, withowt referrare tv lhe improtemmla th-rewn. and lu umke a apeeial aaae.amenl roll ot Mid eperlai *a*»,*meot diMrief. ealeriM and ment Ibereuu aod that he levy upon Mid land. Iubl' W a|*eeial a,,e.-.mmt ^ib, Amy afreet Hanttary .ewer In a-r.irdaoer with Ohapler twenty of lhe .barter wf (hr City tJ Ha.linc. and >n axurdanre with tke rrwiolwn. of IBK City Cmtnol ot the City of Haatlnr, BoMlVVd: That th. <nty rlerb <<*. n<> tieo, a, required in chapter 14 of the Clmrtrr of the ewy ot Haatmc*. to *11 ■wraor*. in|err~ted In the .perlat ai.eao ment foe the WeM Amy olreet H.uilary • Sporting Good* • ewer, that the a|-e*lal a.aeaameal roll for .old Mantiary .ewer will be rmlewed on HUCKLEBERRY Gun Shop offers Mouda*. th* SB day of July IS'.*, and that untie* of lhe m**tin< lo review Mid HONESTY and SERVICE. You roll, be pobl-ahed in^ the ll.allno. Boa- on our range*. We specialise In liaatlnc. onee noth week, for two oreka. eommem-inx on th. 12 tla* of Jttlt ISSe. t Ht«ned> Frank lin f Berk with shooting accessories Open daily 7/IS till g. Sun. till 4 Closed all day Thursday tf ORDER FOB PUBUCATIOM • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Stat* of Mlrbisan. Th, Probotv Coan lor the Ononty of Barry. Housetrailer* and Parts Al a .eeatou of *alj Coorl. held at tk* Probate Oftiee ia th* Gty of Ha. tint a In FOR SALE — 1953 Chevrolet. 210 A*D. »**/' One owner car. very good condil*r*-,nt Hoti. Philip H. M»teh*41 Jud<* lion. Price. $750 Car can be seen of Probate. . In the Mailer of the F.uale ot Mary Williams, R 1. Nash rille. Phone K Van Itureren (deero.edl F.l. No. |t>,01 4. 4851. r __________________ 7/12 Huy Thoma, having filed in aaid Court hU Huai arrow* I a, Tru.tr. of aaid FOR SALE—1928 Model A Ford in rotate, and hi, petition prayln* fur th* good running condition Call 2611 oib-wancr tb.reaif, It it f.rd.red, Thai th* twenty Ihirtl Nashville, after 8 pin tf 113rd) day v4 July A U. I»i«. at J uu la lhe afternoon al void Probate frffi. • be FOR SALE—1953 light tan Custom- and I* hereby appointed for etaniiniai line 4-door Ford 6 sedan. Stand­ and allowinx oald aerouat: la Further Ordered. Thai pwblio no­ ard shift, overdrive, radio urgl tireIt thereof be riven by publieation of a heater. Four new white sidewall ropy of thia order for three aue<ea<|ve week, pr.viww, tu Mid day uf kearmc. in the Haaliav, a new,paper printed 4.30. 536 E South St _______ 7/12 and eirvulaledBanner, In aald rowely. ang that around your house. Bring them In to us now! tf • Wonted to Rent DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor sanders for rent Large and small WANTED TO RENT-3 or 4 bedsixe sanders. Newton Lumber Co Phone 2654 if by Standard Oil Co. reprnsenlalive. Will give lease if required, NOTICE—Joe Mu win be teaching or might rent with option to buy. violin on Fridays at Young's Music Write Wm. White.. General DeShoppe. 203 S Michigan For en­ livery. Charlotte, or cal) collect rollment interview, call after 3 37815. Three Rivers, Mich 7.19 pun. on Fridays Phone or cal! MM-______________ 7/12 . Wood HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, —Now: Abbott and Costello Meet walnut, cherry, basswood, and The Mummy " Fri. - Sat : Eve while oak. Reliable firm. Call Arden - Gale Gordon ' Our Mu> Hastings 2844, 919 N Michigan Brooks ' Better than on TV Plus Horner Smith ti Um Darker in 'Duel On The MUshaipp; in Color Saturday * WAMiKO—Leg* and standing Um­ third feature "Mystery Of The ber. Top prices paid tor Vanear Black Jungle." Sun.-Mai.-Tue*.: lags. Be sure to call us or writ* Margaret O’Brien -Glory.' hi befara you sell. L. L JOHNSON Technicolor. Start* Wed ; ' Private LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR­ War Of Major Bwwon Ladle* LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 31* or IMO. * tf O*Vhl.'ioHee h. be tualled io aoeb PiHy la Interval at hla laat kaown a44re*, by Pb’llip H?*MltXSl?</iadx» of Trobalal Adalbert Hortrltkl ifaumra. MJahisoa f/1* ORDS* APPOIMTIMO TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIM* AMD DETBRMDflMO HEIRS Stat, ot Mtebiran. The Probwta Coart tor tb« Chromy of Barry Al a aeMion el oald Corns, held al th* I'rol-ata Oftiee ia the City bf Healing, in •aid Conmy. on th* 3*1 h day of Jun* AU ISM. Pre,eat. Honorable Pbilip II. Mil-bell. Judy* ot Probata la the Mrntar of the EataU vf A»n* B Reed, Uecetaed Ftl* 1a.»vS 11 apsaarlM »• th* Cam* that lb* Um* for prmvnl*fieii of tlatma SOalMl Mid e,ut'e akeuld be limit ad. odd tkal a lima •ad piece be apooimad M reewi**. osami** aad adJuM all i iotma and demand, aratnat aald drreaaad by *a4 bader* »md Court; and that lb* 1-1*1 hair* at aald deraaaad aMltlad <o laheril lb* eala la of wbiek Mid daeMMd died aaUdd (Ball* b* adiudtraiod **4 deuruuaad. Il la Ordered. That all of |h* creditor! ■ . uauna rua runkiCATiuti Al a ae—Ion of Mid court bald at the Mate at Michigan. Th* Probata Court City of Haatlag^ Barry CouatT. Michi­ gan. on th, 3lnh day ol Jane. i*5« for th* County ol Barry. Pre.eM. Honorable Arabia D. MeDwn Al a aevalon of aald t'.iurt. held al the Probate Office In the Clly af Haatinga la aid. Circuit Judge. J. Framhlia Huntley. Rageivee tor lhe aaid County, on lhe SSth Jay uf June Royal Coaeh Company, lac., at Haatinga. Proaoat, Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. Mkbigan. a corporation herorofoe* dlaJudge uf Probate. aolved by decree ot this Court under In th* Mailer of lhe Estate of Pauline dale of January 14. I»M. basing tiled la thia court hla arewuntlag and Belli Ian Johnson. Dereaaed. Pile No. IS.SII. Kophl* Herrick, having filed her net I pursuant lo statute, to-wit. pursuant to lion, prating that aa Instrument filed f-hapter 43. Her lion. lu. II aad U of lhe Jadlcatnre Art. being M M.A. IT S43*. aa th* last will and lealamenl of- laid 37 1417 and 17.142*. proving that lhe decaaaed and that admlalairoiUn ot aald account filed I* allowed aa bis final aeratal* be graaled lo Harty Herrick ar canal, that the Court approve th, amount, •hown I, eaata of administration, iaelul aome other aiiltable peraoa. , 11 la Ordered. That the 24lh day of July A.D. IKS*, at 10 a m_ at Mid Pre bate Office ia hereby appelated for hear ■ eg Mid petition. Il la Further Ordered. That pa bile no tke thereof he given U> pid-llcacloa of a copy hereof for three auecAala* week* prevloua la veld day of hearing In the r-i.irFrif all rlaim* and demand, aceinal Mid de roaaed. and for th* adjudication aad datermlbatlarn ot the bhlr al law of aald derea.'d M the time of hi, death entitled to inherit thd ealai* of whirb the drowned died ..lead. Il ia Further Ordered. That pwblir no­ fir* thereof be given by |>wbliration of a ropy of thia order nat-e each week far three .aereaaivo week, prevloua lo aald day ol hearing. In the Harting, Banner, a n.waiMper primed and - elrroialed in aa>d ^Phifip II. Mitrhell. Judge ot Probate. ■ ffi® FOR SALE—12. 14 and 16 week* old Leghorn pullets. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf vier openlnx of hid. One half lhe de po*1l will be refunded for each ob all other net, of doeMl*n|a *o relumed. • For Rent —City, Country, In addition to the almte. plana ar-d aperilieallona will lie filed with the and Resort I. W llo*lte Corporation and lhe Rolld era A Trader*' Eaehans* in l.anaint and >Upld* Mirhlcan. FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ <>rand The Hoard uf Mn-wnon of lhe Wood nished. newly decorated upper 4 land Kehool reteraea lhe rl«h< lo repel room apartment; private entrance, an> and all hid* and lo wait* anf ir ia biddiaa. A eertUlad ahrek bath, utilities paid. 128 S. Broad­ renlarliiea or bank draft pa*ahle lo the Hnard if way tf Murat ion ot the Woodland Hehool. or a • al^faelor* Hid Hoad eaeruled few th* APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ bidder and o aurel* eompanr. In an town area Phone Hastings 4-6061 amount equal to fi*e !.'.%> of lhe Ba-e *hall be .utomllled with eweh bld from 9 nm lo 6 pan, Evenings, Hid. Xu bld mil he withdrawn wdlhla IMrr* te............ ...................... IlfHAl.D rlaWUC. Herrelar. FDR RENT—House and gurage at H-ard of Kduration 1130 S. Park. Hastings. Write this Woodland Xrho<-1 address or phone Woodward 2-4937 Woodland. Mlrhlxan T IS Battle Creek 7/12 Julj 1. IU54 nlis Tiir oiirnuinnn FOR • Poultry avar that th apfiipv TH t SHlKWIliW Aural I Dm. ,U!E Obituaries—Ho wards 81 Per vet*. tectlve Service. 24 hour telephone. Woodward 4-5139. Post Office Box 978. Battle Creek, Mich. Licensed, bonded. 7/12 [1-0! 142 E. State Phone 2331 FheO^K’^)REVEis?*Privat^De- ..f *a..l *eeea,eq ar* t*qutr*d lo prea.nl their rlalm. la wrillat and u*.l.r- oath >. provided by atalwte. lo cold i'wart at •aid Probate Offlr*. and to aerve a eeoy ihereof either by retrvterwd mail or by t-ar.onal aervlre upon Paul F.. Hieral. th, fiduciary of Mid rotal. wbo,e addrou I. IO3 W. Stale,Nt.. Haallnaa. Mkhicmv on „r before th. lath day of Reptamber A.D |OS«. at 10 eVloeh ia lb* forenoon. *a-d lima *ad plan* bain* hereby appointed iS & i 10a for carrying. Feralgb Claaiin.d Bate fa per mar*. Mints urn charge SOe. Carde «f Thank* ut Ia Mamoriaan— • Personal Services ADVEkngEMZNT FOE BID! Thr fawrd of Moral iaa W ike W<—l ho* Hekw). nt W..JU.4, UirkiiM. Vill r»r»l«e Bill, for llrneral OoaUrarlUn I'luul.inr. llrnlin* ana VeollUltox: and Elrelriral Work for ike ^onntrariiM of IB Addition in lhe Wood find HtImmbi. bb ill 7:0<> P.M . K.M.T, on the Sl-l 4ar «( Jul*. IKS* In ike Hand of lb* Khop Hiilldlor. WuulUnd al ahlrllime and piare all bld* will be mblleh opened and read alowd. Ko'k lueeeMtnl bidder will be required in furnlak tail* f*n«or> Pertormanre and Imbor and Mb lerlal Bond*. The rontraei doeumem*. Inrludlaa idanJ"'* .JperUIrntlntu ar* nn file al the riekt ts,ua* one-lklrd of the aet proceeds of aaid —1* for the r—lader of her tfeliaro. Mid amoaal lo Iro computed -n be ha«ia of her life eapertaary.. as imli rated by ahe Mortality Table* appearing a Mirkiaan aUtale* and ia acronfan. r wlik gned acroaaling prucU—a. And II la further Ordered that —tke nf th* aforesaid hearing be given by pub Iratlan af a ropv of thia Order, ware each week for three sufresalve weeks -revfaua to Mid dale of hearing, la lb* Hastings Banner, and that lhe petitioner eauao a cway of fhia Bulk* tv b* served wpo*. each known party la i'ateaest al hl* isq known add re a, bv reg hue red mail, return receipt demanded, at Imai fawr!<■*•-( 14) dais prior ta such bearing, or bv personal aervk* at Imai five (3) <UKdKrH.“MiJ5uit* Judga of Probata ______________________________ 7/I* ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION Htala af Mkhlgaw. Th* Probate Court tar the tfauaiy ot Barry. Al a aesaiaa of Mid Court, bald at the Prsl—le frfflr* in th* City of Haatinga “ ,U 3,4 4*’ ** 4-*' Pre—nt.’ Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. Judge of Probate 1* lhe Matter <4 the Katate ol Minnie 1. Myers Yargrr. D*eea.*d FH» Na. 12.610. I*.rrn I Mvera basing filed hi. pell Ifaa. myiag that an Instrument tiled In .aid I sort t- a.lmiiied t.. Probote .. tl-e lavl will and Irotaaront of Mid deiea.'il • nd that administration ef Mid e.lale l-e granted to P.ll.woeth I.. Myetv or a..n.e iMher saltnble per—n. and that the heir. ■t law of —Id deceased be determined h ia Ordered. That tba Both day of July A.Dk(l»56.| ai^|0:00 AM. at Mid hearing aaid peailkn. ‘ * Il ia Further Ordered. That pablic. pa tke th roe.. I be given by publlralfan ol • ropy hereof far thro* aucreaaiva we*k, [-rov.se. to aaid dav of bearing In the Ha.amg, Banner, a newspaper printed • nd circulated In aald Caaaty Philip H Mitrhell. Jadge ot Probata T/B6 ORDER FOR PERBONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION Htate of Mkhigaa The I'r-.t-ale Court lor the <Vuntv of Baer. At a ses.lon af said Court, held at the Probate (Nike la the tltv ..f Hs. lings ia —id Cannty. ea lhe loth day of Jnlv A D IB'.*. Pre.ent Ifan. Philip H Mllrhril. Judge of 'Probate^ Clerk of the CcMirt'for filing a* part of and rirrulatrd la Mid County. • Philip II. MitehoU. Judge uf Probate the records of the aald r*c*iver.hlp; Now Therefore. It la Ordered tkal the 7/11 HHk day ot Aagul. IK56. at twa o'clock la the afternoon of aaid day. at Ike Cir­ ORDER APPOIMTIMO TIME cuit Court In the Clly of Haatinga. Barry FOX HEARING CLAIMS Cao ary. Mlrhitan. be and la hereby an AMD DETERMINING HEIRS pointed lhe time and place far heariag Mala of Michigan The Probate Cour* aa said account nnd netlUoa; tor th. County of itarr, II la Furthered Ordered that pa In the Matter ot Ike Estate of Albert tkeAad thereof be given by Miblieailoa of a I. Tungate. Dereaaed. File No. I1.SA3. hereof (or three weeks roa*eeatisv4y At a .easJoa of eaid Cburl. held an ropy previous to asld dale at hearing ia the the l.Xth day of June A.D. !•>« Ha.ting, Hanner a newspaper Published Preaent Honurald* 1‘hilip II. Mitchell aad circulated |n .aid rnunly. and that Jade* ol Probate. of the within untie*, accompanied It appearing to the Court that the time abyropy ropv <4 the Mid Haeelver'e account for pre*iai.on of claim, against mM anila pelllian. be served upon each of the eatate should be limited, and that a time eredilore aad oloekbwblees aa dlaelaaed and t-laee b* aiqrolaled lo receive, ea- by the filet and record, <4 ,aid matter amlne aad adfu.t all claim, aad demand, certified mall, return receipt requested, araln.l M>d d'ceased by and befara Mid by mid notice, together with the scenunt Caart: and that the Ural hrirs ot Mid de­ and pelMiun. to lie mailed el leaai ghirfy ceased entttled to laherit the estate «f daya prior to the ^date, ^4 said_ bearing. said derea.ed d-'d aelied should t-ara> tn tnt.r.si at n>* aa.i anown aw- which dr—a h» regt.irred mall, r.lurn reeetM be adjudicat'd end determined. demand.d. at least fourteen t 14) daya of *aid d*eea,ed er* required to preaeat Av I, TyleV Clerk prior lo aurh hroriag. or by peraonbl their claim* In writing and under oath Htate of Michigan) County of Hairy ) •». •crake at leo«| five dm. prior t. 1 tala Tyler. Herb aaid County ot Probate Office, aad lo aerve a ropy Barry end Clerk nf the Circuit C-oait Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. •aid thereof either by r*gi<t'red mail or by for said county, do hereby certify that . VIS per.unal aervlre upon Horae a L Tuagale, lhe fiduciary of mid ratal* whose od- order for 'hearing aa Eeeetver’a’ Final ORDER TOR PUBUCATIOM dresa ia H V D. No. t. Drttow. Michigan, Nial. of Michigan, The Probate Court on or before th* lath day of Mqitembei trrounl and petlllen. filed June 3<Mh, IKS*, tn the Matter ol lhe Diasolutiou for lhe Coumr of Bvzb» A It. )«SS. nt 10 e’rJovh in th* forenoon. lit the Matter of the F.alale of Mtldred Mid lime and plac* being hereby appoint- at the Haynl foaeh Company. Iae„ ol Irene Hanet. Deceased Pita No. 13.431. ed for the eaamvnaliun and adjustment At a a.a.Ion ot'aald Onurl. held on the of all rlaluM and demands against aaid ■ kere.4 now remaining la my uNke. and that II la a true and Correct transcript '’uth day of June A I) *JP3g derea.rd. and for the adjudi-mion and Preaent. Hon. Philip »€ Mitrhell. Judge determination of the heir at lew ot aald therefrom and ef lhe whole ot aaeh origl Woodruff. Alleged Meaiallv Incompetent of Probate. deceased al lhe tint* ef kia death entitled "‘u^eslimany Whereof I have h«re <FHe J*o. 13.ai.lj Carrie McDonald having filed la aaid to inherit Jth* e.tate of which tba deIngram tva.ltfg filed in Mid Court unto act my hand and affiled the aeal hisFred Court her final admlnNlrolloa aroowni. ipelitu.n alleging that Mid Kittle. It la Further" tkrdered. That publig Be- ut .aid Circuit Court, thl, 3UMt day of n'aodruff I* 0 meaiallv luewawpetral peg • nd her petition graying for th* altow^ Ike ther*of be given by publication Ot h June. IK.'.*. Avia Tyler, County Clerk diatribmiea of the reaidao of aald rolal*. root ol tbi* order oaee each week for or —me ether awltable per—n fa- a|T (..In.ed a. guardian of her person and three aurre.aive weeks prevloua to aaid Ire determined. day of hearing, tn lhe Ha.ilng, Banner, a It ia Ordered. Thai the idth day ef new.twper printed and circulated In aaid ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM It ia Ordered. That lhe 3t»th day of Joly A D. IBM. ol IDfltO o .loek In the Htate ot Michigan. The Probate Caart July A.D. 1*56 at tea o clock in the forenoon. M aaid Probate OHIee. be and forenemn. at —id Profane t.ffk*. '-* and Philip H. Mitchell, Jadge of Probate. for the County of Berry it hereby appointed for eiatninlag nnd At a scion of said Court, held at is hereby appwewted I"* bearing —hi pet), Vn allowing aald account and hearing Mid lhe l*r..h«le Office In Ibe City of lias tian: petition: and that th* heir, al law of aaid tings, in aaid County, on the 6th day uf thegi f*^*Tt>'*T o“*ic^ ORDER APPOIMTIMO TIME dro.rord M dct.rmlned. Julv A.D. I«.M. It u Far:h.r Ordered. That publk FOR HEARING CLAIM* Prroent Hon Philip H. Mitrhell. Judge a ropv of this ardev upon Mid Kiltie not ire thereof be giaen by publication AMD DETERMINING HEIRS WosMtrwff and upna ,uch of beg nearest ■4 Probate Htat* uf Michigan. Th* Probata Court of a copy of thl, order, for three torrelative, and t«e*uwapli>e heir, al lew as In the Mailer of lhe Katate of Charles rea«|ve week, previou* to Mid day ot for the County ot Barr>. realde witfan Mid County, at Ira.t four F Haenirhe. Minor. In th* Matter ot th* E,|at* of Hubert hearing, in tk* Heating* Banner, a new* The Michigan Tra-t Compav having Iron days pres fans tn —Id day ef heir paper pH«*4 *»6 eireuimed in aaid IV Cook. Deveartd. File No. M.AIi. filed in said Court i<* Fourth annual aeAt a eesaion .4 aaid I oart. held on enunt a. Guardian ol .aid estate, and Its And II la Farther Ordered. Tba! we. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Prvbaw^ the 35th day of June A l> 1B5* petition proving far the allrvnauee Ihete- thereof be the, tn all other, of her Pr~cm. flonor.M* Philip JI. MH-hell. ot. foe tbo sllowanre .of fee*, and for near—1 relative, and presumptive heir. Judge uf Probate. ativwaar* of all things therein con­ at law by a publication nt a caps of thia 11 appear kg to Ik* C..url that th* time tne ORDER TOR PUBUCATIOM •rd'*, for lha.e aacvewatve seek a iirevln.t. tained. State nf Michigan. Tk* Probata Caurl for l-re.entalian of claims again.! egld Il |a Ordered. That lhe 13th day of Ip — Id day of hearing. In the Hastings eatole abantld b* limited, aad that a lima tor the County of Barry. appointed to reeels*. *• In the Matter of the Estate of Frank and piece at «*ld Probate OHke. be and culated In aald County. amine and adjust ,11 claim, and demand, fotnMsm. F. fiarbow. Dm-eaaed. File No. IS.4M. Philip 11 Mitrhell. Judge of Probate 1. hereby aii|H>lnted for eaamlnia/ and 'At a •cation of ,*ld J’arort. held on against aaid de-ea.ed by and hetorj Mid bllowina —id ori-ouni nnd hew ring —id 7. 36 the Sklh day of Jane A it IKS* Preaent. Hon. Philip H. Mitrhell. Judge deceased entitled lo inherit th* Mint* **lt*’Ja’ Further Ordered. That public ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION ot which Mid d~eased died aelied ahould of Probate Htate of Mkhigaa. Th* Probate C-.rt MHiee thereof be given by poblieetien Pan! Frederick Gark«*r having filed bo adjudicated and determined. ol a .epy at thia order. f--r three aueIl I* Ordered. That all of th* creditor, ceeslse In aald Court hi, final odminieiratioa Al a amalon nt —id Court held st the week, previous tu Mid day e( arconm. and hla patklow praying for the of aaid decanted are required lo prevent kesrttK in Ibe HaMingv Banner, a Hew,- Probate Offic* In the Cite of ll»'h>(. allowanra thereof and for the aa.lgnment their claim, in writing end under oath paper printed and eirrulaled In aaid In .aid Coontr. wn Ibe l«lh dav of July and diilributiou ot the rcaidoe of aald a* provided by alMate. lo Mid Chart at AD lit id .aid Probata Office, and to aarve a ropy Itllilp H Mitchell Judge uf Probate^ ll ia Ordered. That the ISlb day uf thereof either by registered mail or b> W U ThT'Ma Iler .,( the Emate ef Has <1. Jolt A D iUi#. at 1" u rl.wk In th. |,er,onal aervire u)-c-n Marshall JI. C.«ik. forenoon, at aald ProMte Offk. be and lhe fiduciary of Mid ealate whoa, addreaa Hfatlery (deceased). File Ne. IS.dCtu la hereby appointed for eaamlnlag and la M.F.D. No. 1. HaoOtngn. Michigan. *■ ORDER TOR PUBLICATION William Hlalterv having filed In eaid Htate nt Michigan. The Probate Court Court his final sera*,nl •• adaainistewtur •Hoving aald at moot and hearing aaid or before the Ind .1st Of October A.D 1*56. al 10 o’clock in tko forenoon, aald tor the County ef Berry. petition; ■4 laid aatale. and hl- petition prating In the Matter of the Estate of Hohl* for th* allowance_lhere*j It la Further Ordered. That public no tuna and place being hereby appointed for th* esaminalioa and adjualmenl ad A Hrtalol Deceased I File No I2.6U). July A.D ISM It lea aMaJk ia'tfa Al a —ton of said Cuurt. held on the cop* of thia order, for three Mroewaivo •Il claims and demand, against Mid do week, previous lo Mid day of kearing. ceased, and for th* adjudi. ath-a ■ and 3rd day <4 July A D. tiirenuon. at aald Probate Office be and Present. Honorable Philip H, Mikheil. 1. hereby eppuvated tar etnmin.ng and In the Ha.tlnga Hanner, a newspaper determiastlo* 'of lhe heir at law of aald dcaeo.ed at the limo of hla death auitltlrd Judge of Probate. printed and cireetaled in Mid County. allowing —Id .rreaM. Notice is Ifevebr Given. That lhe pell 1'hilip 11 MU<h<-l). Judg. <4 Probate to laherit th* ealai, of which Ibe da H I* Farther Otdereii. That publk ** ceased died eeiaed lion of Karl Brwtol praying that lhe Ike thereof be givea hy publkaltuo of’a It ia Further Ordered. That puhlle »o •dmlni.tration of said route be granted ropv of thl, order, far thro* ,u-r-..ivr ORDER TOR PUBLICATION tire thereof be given by publication of a to hiiu.clf or lo evime other aiulable pet AMD DETRRMINATIOM OF HEIRS ropy of itake order oneo each week for een: and that the hair* af —id deceased lhe Hasilag. Ha*nee * new-spaiwr prialA Mata of Michigan. Th* Probate Court three vuecraatve weeke previuue to Mid b* determined, will be beard st the Pro and ..rvulaled In —fa cwaMv. and that dey of heorlng. la the llaatlnge Hanner a bale Court oo Munday. July BO. 1»64. at the petitioner shall, at 1— (marteea <161 for the County ad Berry Al a .e*.ion ot aald Court, held al the newspaper printed and alrtulated ia said 10 AM. dor, prior lo aaab heart**, canoe a .—ay Probate Offlr* in the City of lUating* in It la Ordered. That nolka theerof l-e Philip H. MilcheH. Judge of Probate giv*a eaid Countf. on the 'JStk day of June hr pabltewlioB of a copy hereof for la inlereat fa thia estate al hi. last T/1I three weeks eeoartwtivelj.prvvloisaJ* aald known addresa by registered mail, r-surn A D. IPS* u day ot heariag, ia the ilamr-g. Banner, and that th* pellttoner raiaae a copy ef "Phillp'll. Mikfall. Jadge of ProbaW. U In'theMntler of the Eat ale of France, ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM Botice lo be served upon each known Adelbert I'wrtrlghl Mate of Michigan. The Probate Court this E. Uetmmu. itecewaed File No. 1I.V74. party In iotereel ot hi* last known ad Ku.. M Norwood baaing filed in oald tor th* County of IWry drrs* by registered mall, return receipt 7 'Id At a aevwion of —id Court, held ot lhe deuaanded. al ieaM Rvurteaa 114) day, Ifaslings. Michigan Court hla final adtnlalMrollon arconm, and hla petithro praying for lhe allowance Pn.bale Court in lhe/Mr of Haatinga in prior lo ,urh heariag. or by per2“»sbs"' ORDEB TOR APPEARANCE thereof and for th* a**ignwrom —.4 die tba.Mid Coglity. on the 38lh day ot June uo at least flic Li) dais priar lo garb, ( Htate of Ml i. ,^,^1,1 .......................... trihuflo.. ot lhe reaidue .4 aaid emote, and A D. IS56 ‘ "l^"l*> H Mliehafl. Judge of Present lion Philip IL Mitchell. Ihm aaid Court ad)udkale and determine ' ’ "in cHANcfcar Who w.r* at tbo time of her death the Judge ol Probate. Adelbert Cort right and. la lhe Matter ef Ibe Estate af Daytan legal heir* uf aaid dr.rv.rd and entitled Eel* Cort rig hi, PlataliN, G. Ackley. Mentally Inromprtent Person ORDBB FOR PUBLICATION File 11.614 Thomas 1. iZauvaa sad Kalhrvn deCMaed died Belted. State .4 MirkKsa. in the Probate it appearing u> the Cantrt that lhe tune It ia Ordered. That the tweaty-lhlrd P. Donovan, husband a.fa wife. for the Caanly of llarvy (33rd) day rd July A D IVMI. at one f.ir presentation, c.f rlalaa* again,t aaid Court 1. the Matter ol lhe K.tale <4 Ed Dell M. Colton and Clyde Itwn.el. thirty In lhe afternoon, nt aaid probate rotate should be limited, and that a time Brail, also known a, Edward Lewi, Brail, their unknown heir, devisee*. office, be aad la hereby appointed for and place be atqwilnled to receive, ea- a mentallr Incompelest person. File No. legatees and s—Igna. Defr.iila.d. eiamtnlng and allowing Said account and amine and adjust all claims and demand, I3.3A4. Av a_.ee.Lon of .aid Coart held al t|. again,! said Mental Incompetent by and Al a —wsioa uf —id Coort. held on Court House in the Citv nt HaMinc*. In before aaid J ourl : It ia Further Grderod. Thai public no­ •afa t'suntv. on th* Both day ot JiviB Sth. 1656. It ia OrdMed. That all <d the r”/l)l»rt July tice Iheieof be given by publication ol a Preaent. Honorwhl. Philip H Mlle hell. 1B56. copy ot thia order, tor three aarceaalve Proasal. H«n<>ra*le Archie D Mclbfa lo pre.ent their rblai to aald Court at Judge of Probsle Judge .aid j’rnbate tiff Ice ea or before the 2 4th lioa of Duralhee I'ielm. guardian at aaid aid,6aCircall in - lhe Haatinga Hanner, a new.(,.per day reading and filing ite Hill of Com ot tteptember A D. I»5* al ten o'clock printed and rirrutat.d la awid county, praying that her final account be plaint In >ald raw*' and lhe affidavit at end that the petitioner ahall. nt lawel in the forenoon, .aid lime and pace estate, Curtrigtil a limbed tfa-reth. from hereby appointed tor th* eaamlna allowed aod lhe midue nf aald ’.late Adalbert foortreo til) daya prior to each hearing. being lion and adjustment of all claims and assigned lo the perMaa eulltied Iherek. wbkh it Mlialmtorilr appear, to the cause a rojiy of thia notice to *•* mailed d-ownd. .gainst MiJ mental laeemwt.nl will be heard at the Probate Court an Gowrt that the Dafendant. or their un tu ca-’h Iwrty tn inlereat in thia rrtow Il I, Further Ordered. That public August lad. IB56. al Ua A.M.: • 1 hi. last known oddreva by regklered It ia Ordered, that nuti.e thereat be signa, ar* proper and n<-«ea.sry partfa. Milke thereof be given by pul.ll.akon >4 mail, return rer»>i-t dema*ded. a ropy of thia Order wnee each week given by pui.ll. allow «d a ropy hereof for defendant la th* abuv* entitl'd raa«e. Philip II Mil-hell. Judah of Probate tor three .m-era.iv'e week, preskroa t* three week, co-ecutively prevluiM to aaid Adelbert l<ortrigt>t ' Il further appearing that alter dUigeWt said day of keanng In th* Ilaaling. day ol heariag. la the Hastings Banner Attorney for Administrator ant that the petitioner cwuae a copy nJ Haailaga. Mkhlgvo_______________ VJJ Banner, a a*w.|**par printed aad vie Uvl, nulke lo be served wpua *•»•" known laioed. aad II ’is not hauwa whether er rulaird In aald County party in intrreat at bls last known ad mH Mfa defendant, are living ■ r dead ORDER APPOIMTIMO TIME dres. hy certified mail, return tareipt nr where aur of them may reside it liv te l-.L Hl. AC. IN,, CLAIMB demand'd, at laeM fawteva <14) dwy* • ad. if dead, whether th.) have perso. AMD DETERMINING HEIRS prkw to such hearing, or by persona r*pr—entatlaea or heirs living, ur vk, . FOR PUBLICATION Male uf Mkhigan. Tke Probate (Srori ORDER Htate of Mkhigao, The Prolmte four •ervke al least Bae (&) daya prior to the, or .ome uf them may mid*. • / for tbo Chromy of Barry further that th* present whereabout. fuT'tha County *1 Al a aeroh.n of Mid Court, held Bl tba the Matter uf lhe Eslat* of Irwin aUFMHr JL MJl<4l*ll. Judge uf FriAnto Mid defendants arc unknown and that t e probate Offlee In the Oily <d Haatinga in A InHammond no sac a of the persona who are Inrlud J deeeaaed. File No I3.5A1 aaid County, on the 3*lh day <4 June therein without being Mmed. but who ■ At a .e—lon id aw'd thrurt. held on embraced therein under the title <4 v ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RE: Proaoat. Honorable Philip H Mitchell, l^reaent. Honorable Philip H Mitchell LICENBE TO BELL AMD ABBIOMMEMT known heirs, davlse**. lea etc*, and < Judge at Probate sign*. rannvH be aacerlnined after dillgr OF DOWER In Ike Matter of lhe Emote of Blanche JUNo*lie* la "Hereby Given. That all P*r Htate id Mkhigaa. In th* Probate March and inquiry, E Goucher. Decoaaed File No. IS.JI*. On mutton .4 Adelbert Cortright. . 1 lor the foamy of Barry. Il appearing lo the Court that the time .on. inlrre.fed ia said rotate are diferted Court In lhe Melter of th* Relate <4 Clyde torney -and PlaintlH, Il is ordered II ,i fur preaentafewn of rialma agaioal aald lo appear before aaid Probata tmarl on •aid Ifafendant. and their unknown het McDonald. Deceased ratale atwrold be HmMed. pad that a Haro ^b'y Zlk’oaoe ahould not be granted to V. Al •' armion of aaid Oaurt. held *1 the dev.•••>, legatees and aaaixn. cause iliitr and place b* appolnte^So receive, ayappearance to be entered In thi* ramie Prusmte Otllce. ta th* Clly .4 Ils-ling* Agnus IHehaon. odminfalratria^ of . na'4 amine and adjust *U claim* and demand. in aald Oaunty. un ibe bib day id July within three mouth, from th* dale nf agajaol aaid deceased by and befura eaiJ thia Order, and In default thereof that 1B56. Court, and that the legal kair of roid •7~mU rot at* in evrtoia reel eatale de A l> Present. Honorable Philip II. MttrheU Mid Bill uf (.wnplalnl fa taken aa .am deceased entitled I* InherM the estate ••( •rrilied In her petition, for the purp—a Judge f—ed hydro Mid Dafendant,. thrlr^ un of Probate. which Mid deeMsed died" roiled should of paying debt, and nd mi al st rat leu e« Nutke ia ligraby Given, that Halen 0 be adjudli-aled and determin'd. . it is Ordered. That notue thereof bi McDonald Weber ba* filed la Mid Churl It ia Ordered. That *U of lhe creditor, Il la further Ordered that within forty of said d-.ea.ed are required 1" present given by puhlkatjoe of a ropF hereof bev Petition^prayUg^thwi dower be aa daya Plaintiff rause a rcq*y .4 thi. Order their rialma in writing nnd under oath to' Jid^Jay’if^haarinV.^i the A**1?*? i*~ MAI ~Uie raval estate ’involved in —id lu fa published lu lhe l|asiing. Banner, a no proaided by statute lo Mid Court al tale for the purpoe* of paying debs. newspaper printed, published and rir •old Probate Offko. and lo aerve • ropy rop"y"'*t 'lM» '•■dt'o Ui b* 0"^ »|"M’ — efaated in aald C.mnlr. such pubfaalton charge., aa^onaea. and the earn asalgagd thereof either by registered mail or hy to fa continued therein one* esck weak twraonal service upon Daaald W. Goucher, hoot*1 Mldie^by regvalered mall, rolwra New. Therefore. Il ia hereby trtdered for ala week* In sUrveaeloo. lhe fidnciwr* .4 aaid emale •*<-,- a,|4re*a Archie D. Milkmaid Cirvail Judge that all pereooe interwetsd ia Mid eatale ia SIS w Mill. Healings Muhigan. on or receipt demanded, at lenu f.rrwteeu 114) are directed to appear l-etore Mid Pro Avis Tylev. Clark of IHrrtilt Court before the Imh day -d N'Mrmher A D. dav, prior tn aueh boaring, or by per . .............rl on August 2. IBM st 1" * -ival eervk* al leaai five <5> dos* prior IM*. o4,l't n'cloch I* the forenoon. Mid Take Notice, that thia sul| in whirh A M. ai-l show .auro why a license Moul. attached Order was duly made In Philip II Milrboll. Judge «< Probata not be grunted said Admlnialfwlria <■! th* jnr'the eaaminotion and adjustment of this estate to evil, sublet to Ike al Volvaw sr«l ia faduntil to quiet title IA thl • II cl^lma and demand, agwwiat Mid d*j J FraahJM HuaOey toruey's hen agwtaal tk* esm* ia the following described place dr parrel ul Altaraay far Admiaklrwtrii •mount of Hevea Hundred Fifty l»75O U<)) land situate aad being la the r-sn.lnu daoormiuotio* ot th* heir at law of aaid 106 Erol IHolo Nireel ot Rolland County of Barry. Michigan DoDara. tba iatoeaal^ of oald MMo J*. lUatuig*. Mirhigfa '/•» daceoaad at Iho Mme of hw droth e-il.Ued to laherlt the estate <4 wbxh lb* da OBDBR FOR HRAB IMO ON RBCBITBB'S far the purpoaa^ef paytag^dJbM^cbwga^ Lou eight. l«ealy sera* aad twroiy eight of the "Hapervlaue's ^fal of Po ‘*lt,i* FmtAm Ordered. Th*I public no FINAL ACCOUNT <»«»•«"* widow <4 Ute Deceorcd. far dower *ic« th’rauf be given br publication cd a Aad II ia tunb«r Ordered ibot M Mid rarorded plat thereof, being' pan ef ropy of thia order pace amb wrok for th* nxillfeil tract tonal *■• quarter tame and place, oil B'feM tatogaatad la Ihraa auoceMiv* wacko proriuaa to Mid •VtU.” of Mkhion. IB lb. Cireai -id aamta or* dirailod la appear a, ef aeclloa twenty aevaa, fawn throe day of hearing. In Ibe Haatinga Ba»aer 1 nerl . runge^rooa.^ert^ •forrooU aad ahew cana* •>/ »• newspaper primed aad circulated ia aald Court far th* IN t llANCKMi akauld out o—iga to a*44 «IOaw. i» • Aitaeaev and PUintiM l'*Phi?i|, H. MUcdtell. Juda* of PraboM la Ute Moller ot the Div—lesion af th* •Idarottoa *4 bor dmaw rigik* ih ro d Headervboat Bldg T/IS Hcrral Coach Company. Ine . ot Haatinga ar*——, a caeMiat sum of MMI. HIt Haatiag*. Michigan S/S3 Michigan. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htate of Michigan,- The Probata Coan la the Matter ot the Katale of Theodora Franria Komraaa. Decerned. Al a aea.ioa uf aald Court, held on lha 3|.l day of Juno. A.D. IS$S._ .. Preaent. Honorpbl* Philip H. Mitchell. Judge at Probate. a Notice la Her.tr* Oivro. Thai lhe. pelillaa nf Ml* J. Komeaua, praying that the administration of aaid aviate be gram •d to .her*.If or to .onte oth.r eullabla ihiili ® G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE NOTICE — General aiito repairing, same day service on generators, starters and magneto* Hub'* Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street tf ip CLASSIFIED AD KATES SH« pu Word. minimum tf 40*. Ftrn UiorUoe 3V,e per war*. IK1 •naeaaatve insertion ef luue 14 SH< per war*. minimum charge *0«. Cls*airia4 Alaplay. per Inch ... 11.to 16a a4 4 Iliana) will bo sharps* far blind ada. AU ralea are far cut. A*a act paid far by Wadnaatay fel- Hgu |ir FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Us* Our Rental Servic* �THE BASHINGS. BANNBR*. THURSDAY, JULY U. 1H« Keep Poisons Out of Reach Of Youngsters PERSONALS State Police Use Mr. and Mrr. Kflltan Murphy, of Radar, Clocks Saint fitoud. Fla., have been vBIting friends in this vicinity. Mr. .and Mra. Charles Peck and In Traffic Control CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS k 1 wish to thank lhe nurae* of Pennock hospital and Dr. Cattleman for lhe good care given me In the hospital. Also all my friend* and Children will drink almost, any­ relatives tor the many flowers and thing taste or- ismell, calls while I was sick. Your kind­ —----------------of-------------------- w regardless especially, when they art thirsty. ness will alway* be warmly remem­ bered. . on such thing* as lye, ammonia Elbert M. Davis CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their kind sympathy. A special thanks to the DeWitt Nursing home. Mrs. Gurd. and the nurses for their wonderful care. Thanks to Rev. Fox for his kind words, Uie doctors for their care and the pallbearers. The flow­ er* and cards were appreciated in our Umc of sorrow. Your kindness will always be remembered in the lime of the death ot Mother, Mrs. Jennie Ducker. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Laubaugh Grandchildren nsenU Coral Morris* extension specialist In home management at Michigan Stale. But, she warn*, things that might mean danger' are often not ro labeled. In fact, record* on one large city's Polson Control center show that drugs (such as overdoses of aspirin, candy-flavored medicine and oil of wintergreen) kerosene, household disinfectants. Inrcctlcides. furniture polishes and laundry bleaches, tur­ pentine and cnametlca are lhe moat common num of pobonIM ^carb or THANKS children. . M aTiv thnnkA For the youngsters under five Many thanks tn to IDrs. Birk and In your house it's a good idea to Castleman, nurses and aides for . .... . .... I, WAnH.rf. ,1 Rtafn U(oH_ check for poisons in your kitchen, their wonderful care. State High­ bathrooms. garage, attic, yard, base­ way employees, Baltimore Hi members, relatives, frleixte and ment and closets. Be sure that anything harmful neighbors for lhe beautiful plants, flowers, basket of fruit, candy and cards which I received while ot from food shelves and locked or Pennock hospital. Mrs. Homer Hammond stored away. MIm Morri- suggests that for added protection you rend ail jCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to lnlx-la carefully, Including the small print. Dircard, all prescription* not our many friends, relatives and being used. Never leave household neighbors for their kind expression of syrnpaUiy with Bowers and cards, chemicals around in container* which were meant to hold food or during our^jecent bereavement. We beverage*. Always replace lhe cover especially wish to thank Walldorff* tightly on containers. And. keep for supplying Hie oxygen and am­ them out of reach and out ot sight bulance service; Dr. Wedel for hl* cure Leonards Funeral home nnd of children. Rev. Hclrlgel for his kind word*. Your kindness will always be re­ HANNER ADS GET RESULTS! membered. Mrs. Mabel Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawley SCRATCH-ME-NOT Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! । Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HolcotAb Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman I Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sinclair WHALE OF A STORY S r an»«*ira. Carl Baldwin were at An experiment In the use of radar Tec lake over the Fourth. ‘ to apprehend speeder* having proved -Mr. and Mra. James Mead, of Rl ■uiccoMful. lhe Michigan State Po­ Hasting*, were dinner guests July :lice are putting into operation four 4th of Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland. more of these units. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baient A new electrical speed watch spent lhe week of the Fourth at liming device — similar to that Oun lake. Mra. Gertrude Bartow was a guest of her niece, Mra. Ohaa. Beedorff. and family of Marchall, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bclson spent the week of the Fourth at their cabin near Marion. Mr. and Mrr R. C. Colston and family are vacationing this week in Tyler. Texas. ' OPTICAL ILLUSION ? loughtful to me during my Pennock hospital. The doc­ tors. nurses, nurse* aides for care, my friend*, neighbor*. CIO Local 414. OES Chapter 7. and Hastings Mfg. Co. for beautiful flowers, cards, and gifts; also my fellow workers In lhe Navy plant for their lovely gift. Thank you all. Isabelle Drum BARD Furnaces Carrier & Gibson Window Air Conditioners Evoporotivc Coolers DRI-GAS FOR HEATING ond OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES 112 E. Court St. Phono 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Res. 2955 TELEVISION BRINGS YOU THE ’64,000 QUESTION Sponsored by Revlon Cosmetics WE Bring You REVLON COSMETICS Get the New Revlon "SUN BATH Tanning Lotion Moisturises Your Skin While You Tan Get Revlon and other famous line, at our Beauty Bar just inside of our front door CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deep appre­ ciation to all our kind friends, neighbor* and relative*; also to the pallbearers and all wlw helped in any way for Their many acts ot kindness, message* of sympathy and flora] offerings during the recent lox* of iny dear husband. Tour thoughtfulness will never be for­ gotten. Mr*. Donald Bensingcr Getting Along With Parents ‘Rough’ For Pre-Teenagers Getting along with parents and other adults can be a rather rough ordeal for a pre-teenager. In these years from nine through 13. boy* and girls are apt to be disorganized, claim* Martha Kuhn Barry county home demonstration agent. At this age. she aay*. they think they are big kida now— they are big, tough and capable. They feel they are not babiH and are not they're afraid ot anything. These tilings cause lhe dis­ organization. according to Bernice Borgman, child development pro­ fessor at Michigan State. When you move from being a a little child to 'being a "big kid," it's like moving into a new home. You have to sort over and pack up your old furnishings, and while you’re doing this, your home is chaos. That, says Dr. Borgman. U what the pre-teener is doing with his little childhood and so is dis­ organized. "THw explain* a symptom of thl’ disorganization as children being easily offended. They alro complain that adults don't understand them They are reckless and inconsiderate of other's feelings. ample, they may praise the neigh- prescription specialist^ WE DELIVER phone TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 2665 or lemon juice with sugar Parsley is the most commonly I used garnish for meat dishes. Next1 time you serve roasted or baked meat — especially ham or, pork — garnish the serving platter with halves ot cairned peaches ar apri­ cots tilled with u Hille jelly, Buch a fruit-type garnish adds variety in color, texture at\d certainly va­ riety in flavor. r A homemaker who finds a UB. Department of Agriculture purple to compromise gracefully. And. stamp, indicating grade of meal— child, not your neighbors' ex­ -US. Prime," "UB. Choice." “UB. pectations. When in doubt about the serious­ the meat has been inspected. When a rubber spatula begin* to ness of the behavior ot these preteenagera. Dr. Borgman suggests crack or wear. tr|in a quarter-meh consulting help It can be gotten or more if necessary from the edge with your aciswr.-,. from child guidance specialists, Blueberries that are lo be frozen teachers, scout .leaden-, ministers should be fully ripe ones which are and the family doctor. bluc-black in color. Whether they are frozen In sugar cyrup or un­ sweetened depends on lhe planned use. For fruit compoles and other fresh-fruit dessert*. use syrup. But berries for pies and saladr should be dry-packed. trying period are suggested by Dr. Borgman. Keep talking thing* over with the children. Have talk-feats and be­ fore-bedtime confidences. Let them share experience* with you; they like to feel Importent doing "big things." Father and Johnny may wach the car together. Don't make loo many rule*. Children want rules, but they Small Points Important to Fishing Success If you're a sport fl.shermau wjjci find* himself smack-dab in the mid­ dle of the *-fishing season—that’s now—with a pretty poor percentage of strikes to your name, inaybe you’re forgetting some of the im­ portant "small" points of fishing. Take some tips from The Univer­ sity of Michigan* fishing expert. IN MEMOR1AM Prof. Ka’rJ F. Lagler, who heads the In memory of our daughter, Freda Department of Fisheries. Buiolph Raymond, who passed away "Too many fishermen concen­ July 3. 1954. ■ trate on lhe big thing* of fishing, like wangling a time to go. findThere* an open gate aL Uie end of the road. Through which each must go alone; to. and out-talking the wife, who'd rather go on a picnic,” he says. And.tljcre Is a light we cannot see; They forget about such things as Our Father claims HL* own. acctifacy, stealth, wise choice of Beyond the gate our daughter lures, care of hooks and some other found. factors which are "all important to film who would mess up a skillet." Happiness and rest. First of all. learn to be an ac­ And there ur commit in the curate caster, says the professor. thought. Overshooting or undershooting the That a loving God know* best. target louses up the good holes nnd Her Parents tesrs down your estimation of your fishing ability, he points out. Pick out a target in lhe back Niece of Middleville Woman Drown, Mr. nnd Mr,. Fteter Wnddrll. ol Middleville, spent from Tuesday to Friday on a tour of northern Michigan and on arrival home were informed ot the accidental drown­ ing of her 9 year old cousin. Flor­ ence LaBar, at Houghton lake on the Fourth. The Waddell* attended the Juneral »ervlces held at St Johns Saturday. Tiie little girl and two sister® ware ewimmtog in the lake when Florence stepped into a deep hole. Her slater. 13. nearly lost her life In trying to rescue her. I In order to guide children at this age. parents should realize and ac­ cept what the children are going j through. No one can tell parent* । exactly what to do. says Dr Borg­ man. because aach situation ia different. I But parent* mu*t have confidence in their beat judgment. There are no recipe* as in a cook book, which । if followed carefully, tflvo certain re&ulls . ‘ some general ways parents can It won't strain your eyts to took help their pre-teeners through this on the bright aide of things. U8-H otherwise known a* Telegraph road, and in 57 days of operation made 963 speeding arraata | through use of the machine. . The four additional unite will be used in high accident areas in the The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr and Mra. NJal Castelein Wednesday evening, July 18 Pleare and ------ v“bring ‘— ~‘wiener* ---------- — ‘ buns for own family, cookie* and own table service. units are entirely concealed In the Ilooe-Orartgevlile Farm Bureau cars and the cars themselves are Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau in different colors Two were in meets with Mr. and Mrs Russell |,Johncock service over Memorial Day. .„, Thursday evening. July 19. The speed watch was tested in Refreshments: Ice cream and cake. 80 MERCURY PHAETONS FREE IN ED SULLIVAN'S ’425,000 MERCURY CONTEST 10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS 2680 PRIZES IN ALL 1st PRIZE EACH WEEK 2nd -lOth -PRIZES EACH WEEK MERCURY MONTCLAIR 9 MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETON PHAETONS plus all-expense paid trip to New York for two via American Airlinra * suite at WaldnrfAstoria • guest of Ed Sullivan at his show. . . . plus 25 G.E. portable TV sets, light, easy to carry ... 300 Elgin American Signet automatic cigarette lighters each tetri. SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS $10,000 CASH to new Mercury bu'y®rs—Awarded instead of new Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. —Awarded in addition tp new Phaeton if you buy a"used car during contest and before being advised of winning one of flio 10 top weekly prizes. YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK . . . here’s all you do! 1 2 3 Complete last line of Mercury Phaeton rhyme. 4 Mail Official Entry Blank to "Mercury Contest". Go to your Mercury dealer today. Pick up Official Rulrei and Entry Blank. GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY! MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store Hastings, Michigan 111 West State WE GARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Phone 2708 ANNOUNCING WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Here's How It Works 1, Select the item you wish to purchase. 2. Tell us how much you can afford to pay each payday. We will establish a credit level based on the amount Tireifone you can hit it without thinkinc greatest obstacle facing moat cast fishermen.” As for stealth, you have to stalk the larger game fish. Professor Lag­ ler maintain*. "Wear dark clothes, stay down in the boat and be quiet: the only noLsc a fish should hear is that of your lure falling In the water." He agrees with the well-known friend of the fisherman. Homer Circle, that choosing lures wisely L* a very significant part of catching a fish. "If you’re fishing in weedy water* don't use a lure UiaL Ls con­ stantly I unsung up. Try a good weedlcs* lure with a pork chunk." both men advise And don't use a (hallow running lure In deep water. If the waler I* calm try a topwaler splasher and vary Its action, trying a noisy retrieve, a fail one, a quiet slow one. they say. "Try dinerent colors too." Prof. Lagler suggests, although fisheries scientists can't give explanations for why fish are sometime* attracted to one color, sometimes to another Don't be afraid to slam your hook home with zeal when you've got a strike, the professor adds, and tho*e hooks should be sharp! And if all else falls, just ait back in your boat and troll are stretched serosa the road to j three daya during which 50 tic kata check speeds. were issued ’ The State Police put their first ,, ,, . . *2 5. —_ Pratt Creek Farm Bureau HINTS...For Homemakers For mayonnaise that has repa- I rated, remedy by beating a whole : ecg or an nn egg ria yollj. volk. Then, Then very verv egg gradually add the mayonnaise to the beaten egg. The oil and other ingrodiente will blend into a smooth mixture once again. Did you know that—if you store dry yeast in the refrigerator in its unopened 'package, it will still give gvod tours even After the expira­ tion date stamped on the package. A simple dessert for a family meal Is a serving ot sliced banana* Next time, instead of serving them! CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank our * tils' iHk < ARD OF THANKS relatives, -neighbors and friends for «t |acobi‘ I wt*h to take this opportunity the beautiful flowers, cards and FHABMACY. I lo/hunk everyone who was so kind food: also for their acts of sympathy and kindness In the recent loss of our beloved wife, mother and grand­ mother. We also wish to thank Rev. Charles R. Fox, cf the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church, for and his comforting words, the pallbear­ ers and the Walldorff Funeral home Service and Cleaning on All Makes lor their understanding services. Jay H. Snyder LENNOX CENTRAL AIR Wayne A. Snyder and F-smily Linden J. Snyder and Family CONDITIONING Ivan J. Snyder. Sr . and family LENNOX PACK SEVEN Was lily Semi-monthly Monthly 1.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 The moil convenient w to buy your home and car needs Wa» $49.95 now ’2995 Only $2.00 Per Week BOY S BICYCLE 26 inch Was $52.95 NOW t ’4695 Firestone 3-SPEED PHONO Wo, $29.95 NOW *1995 Only $1.00 Per Week PORTABLE RADIOS 6 Tube Performance Wai $44.95 now $39®5 Only $2.50 R«r Wook Only $2.00 Per Week ELECTRIC RANGE 30 inch GAS RANGE 30 inch W., ,209.95 Wo, $149.95 NOW ’16995 Save $40.00 Only $.300 Par Week NOW *11995 Save $30.00 Only $2.25 Per Week ci edit up te 22.50 4.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 16.00 90.00 6.00 12.00 24.00 130.00 45.00 Olher pions con be arranged if you desire. 4, Whenever you wish lo moke additional purchases you can increase your unpaid balance up 10 your credit level without any increase in payments. 5f Westinghouse Porta vac Vacuum SWEEPER You may hava If you with to pay You pay NO monthly interest - only a small service charge at lhe time nf purchase. Firestone Outboard MOTOR 3.6 H.P. Wai $114.95 NOW *9995 All Summit to Pay ELECTRIC FANS ’595 A* Low Ai $1.00 Per Week Firestone Outboard MOTOR 16 H.P. Wo. $349.95 now ’29995 Term* to Suit You Complete Selection Fishing Tackle Recreation Supplies Lawn and Garden House Wares Open An Account Today Automatic Washer Wai $299.95 NOW *19995 Save $100.00 Only $3.75 P«r W««k REFRIGERATOR 9.8 Cu. Ft. Wai $219.95 NOW *17995 Save $40.00 Only $3.50 Per Week �. FADE EIGHT -Alt, - ■■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT. 1KI | Public Forum | Funeral Senices For Ernes! Lalta Held Wednesday • TCLT «. boys. Artr were former Middleville concert was viewed by many who tended Gates district school, en-1 tan-'school principal, returned Bat­ residents and she lhe former Ro- otherwise might have missed that tered the armed forces on Jan. 28, urday from a delightful three weeks berta Shaw who grew up at the part of the doings A fine dirplay of 1943. and trained In California, and spent in Colorado. Minnie and Miss home of Dr. and Mrs Frank Shaw, fireworks under direction of the fire also at Camp Gordon, Ga He went | Ann Burton, of Hastings, with VerEdiuK It i. Con8ratulnUoa< to the two families! department was n fitting end to a overseas In the Spring of 1944 and (non Pierce, of Detroit, represented b« brief. u« tbo comply with tbo I ------------■ glorious day. Stanley Flnkbeiner was was wounded soon after the break । Michigan at the Elementary Princl!‘“p>“h'c ‘qJiuuni"^ go»«*u‘»ib*JcU School Reunion ' general chairman assisted by manv through at St. Lo. in Normandy an0 I pals Conference held at the UniverThe Yankee Springs. KllngenbtT‘,,e“ J?,en' AUJwprr again In the Metz fighting. He saw slty of Colorado from June 24-30. th? awful part of war. nnd was [me conference, directed by John smith nnd Ritchie schools will hold he,d “l ,1'exch0°1 grounds. wounded twice. He became staff ser- Harris, of Downerr Grove. 1U.. was their annual reunion at north Deep vrunt and received the purpl- heart. I attended by 34 principals from ten lake Sunday, July 15. Picnic dinner School Acquires Flag HaaUhi:', Mich Everybody come j • Thonupplc-Krllugg school recent- oak leaf cluster und Infantry badge. | states. The workshop consisted in l The purple heart was awarded part- , pooling problems of elementary July 10. 1956 ly acquired a large United State?, huinuusly to his parents us was To lhe P.dllor: ...... lhe •»— school principals which she rays are Fine 4th Celebration flag which ..... -- ----has ------been --------------cherished by , Would you be willing' to sell me Despite a dull cool dav. the Fourth j “nr uI 8,“r ■ presidential citation. He was with practically the same In all schools. . the Invasion forces. The ladies also spent four days in your home or any of your family, was celebrated In Mlddlevillt with a ll,e,r- ,M,r' ,Fn,',"k who hn/' Steve's brother. Joe. served over- Omaha. Neb., with friends nnd alm say for (10 a week’ Don't oe ridicu­ weU planned and much «..Joyed pr»- PrrS,’.',,t7L“ ‘° ,hP ■^Oul “s • »*»of Mrs Jame.s DeVault. lous you'd say! Still every person in gram backed by lhe Chamber of,bo1 6f —- guests -• . --w... •"emon? of *•»«< at the same time as a member were .■I the uic infantry uiiunu) division uituiuu of ui the me 3rd jru of vi dvuiuct vuw.. a u few irw days. uuya. They 4 iiey our fair city Is,willing to do this. I Commerce There was n fine crowd 8" *"'• ,a*‘ of Boulder., Colo., Hu,a- ’»• nrmv In Gcrmnnv. Germany. He was with the Ij were located at the foot fool of Flat assume, except for a few. Why? > and over 100 children took part In *” ’*!‘ln’ <l“,'army Well, our V. S.”government , ------7 —;......... - has in the contest? and games. A fine soft-1 ,w5' *hllJ‘ World War H ••nalnrerlng corps nnd spent several ‘ Rock and Bear Mln. At Boulder, our land, an organization called the 1 Krtll between th? Middleville ’as a mrrvber of Gen. George 3. Pat-1months in an Englirh hospital with । Minnie talked with Hugh ....... Hall. Jr., Ground Observer Corp.- Hog wash! I EnginATlng and^ wmte team?re . lon‘« 3rd armv The f,a» wB.< -co,nP°und‘ntracturrreczl ved In; mA ofRev Hugh Hall of Mln- Servicer for Ernest Ltyrta. 59. a funner residing two miles southwest of Nashville on Guy road in Maple Grove township, were held at 2 30 p rn Wednesday, from thl* Otto Fun­ eral home. p.m. In lhe Elm Street Osteopathic hospital In Hattie ( reek where he had been admitted on Friday. cerebral hen>orrliage. . Born April 23. 1897. In Pennfield township, Calhoun county, he was a son of Edward and Ella Ruth tHoihngeri Latta He spent his early nays near Athens. On May 16. 1925. he was united In marriage to Dorothy Smith in Battle Creek. She died on July 13. 1961 . Mr. Latta was a veteran of World War l and was employed at the Michigan Carton company in. Battle Crrek for 16 years before moving to the farm in Maple Grove town­ ship in 1943. eineerlng company. City, traveled the country for clients which Included the American Sugar company. He went to Detroit to help 91 Year Old Lawyer SUH Practices The correspondent is indebted to liquidate the assets of lhe Union Mrs. Ina Malehele for an article Trust Co. during lhe depression, clipped from the Dally Tribune of then tried to retire, but a day later was out iw«ng looking tor for worg. work, wandered Royal Oak. and written by Charles *« Thelren. stall reporter, regarding! p]l0 the law office ot Hollis C. Thomas D. Campbell, attorney and Martin and remained with him in uncle of WHHam D. Campbell. Mra.i J*»e present Wayne-Oakland Bank Malchele's son In law. Keith La- 8uHdl,n« untU u expanded. Mr. MarPountalne Is manager, ot printing'tln d’ed lwo years ago. Ninety-one department of lhe Tribune The , >-ear °‘®.Campbell, now has an ofartlcle staled Mr. Campbell left his overfboking Main at Fourth In office a little early Tuesdey-lt was H0?0* °Bk He no longer handles a real occasion for that date. June acU*e cou* work, but draws up 26, he completed 70 years ar a taw- niarigages. land contracts and other yer a and has iw no piaoa plans w to nrurc. reUre. | J*$ht work. He Hver •••••• with his son. ypjnu nos ___ ._ I, ___ ___> brother of: * DOHnlH Campbell, now n. 91. and Dona,d- in TUrrnll.irham Birmingham and a rides _a days a week ta to hla his Rnvnl Rnyai I the late Charles B. Campbell, was bus four davs admitted to law practice on June Oak office where he keeps regular hours. He takes Wednesdays off. school but attended Middleville High Another son. Morse D.. liver in Ann school, the Michigan Agricultural Arbor.,also Is a lawyer with offices Entland, .nd olh.r eountria. d«m 'J™dw TLJponlir.d r"“™« "'7,,ta"?,1 «“'» IT.'n'EX? KSotm’". " college and read law a.s a student In Datrolt. Mr. Campbell's wife died with Judge Loya) E. Knappen. of in 1929. His father was Duncon think defense so! GOC heloed in entrip bv the Prairie Garden chih hart t’’ fi |tO and husband it will mean more(..‘aUO nnE O8|L<n hospital atthe tv Aitnougn Minnie ar­ their during ?nd greatlv smee the and wafa lovely and iml? “‘'T'feel ch,ldren ,th" ‘ folded aine in time for treatment of wounds. |«vannouncer. «» honje ahead of her baggage, Hastings Judge Knappen later war Campbell, a pioneer resident of this I she left in company, of her has- j appointed US District Judge for the vicinity who owned the farm and last war. Why here? Well maybe 1 e.sting rpot. It was held in lhe cafe- away ,n a c8eM M a sad mwnoryI -----------| band. Bill, Sunday night for Chicago western half of Michigan Campbell built the house on Irving road where you haven't heard of lhe O^SRJteria nnd ns rain drove the xDeCtaSteve, who would have been 22 [Attends Educational Meet Jet. Maybe you didn't know that tors inside to listen to the T-K bund ytnra old on March 15. 1943. at-1 Mrr. Mrr. Minnie McFall. T-H on business for the Middleville Enopened his own law office In Bay hlc grandson. William, now lives. Minnie McFall. T-K elemenradar can't pick up the tree top skimmers! Planes that fly low. May­ be you didn't know our city depends on the G.O.C. for tornado warnings! Interested? or Just want to be asleep at Lhe switch? Our nationwide training July 20- Heigh Farm Bureau. On July 5 1952. he was married to Mrs. Ethel Hoffman, who sur­ hkr wet hens and doing exactly the vives him. Also surviving are a son. wrong thing ut the wrong time. Just two hours ol your time a Ernest, und one daughter. Mrs Floyd 'Marjorie' Shilton, both of week or even ut hightwt wages <the R2 Nashville; two step daughter.! $10 I spoke of > may help save your Mra. John i.Monticli Dull. Jr. of life or the life ot rorne one you care Morgan, and Mrs William 'Helen' for. Johnson. of Battle Creek: two alsThe AF needs the warning in Xtfe. Mrs Harrv. <Mablr) Dawe, of order to intercept. Dowling, and Mrs. Newman tMaryi We are between Detroit and Chi­ Katz, of Battle Creek; fight grand­ cago, two targets. children: six rtep grandchildren, We have to keep our post on duty and one step great grandchild. July 20-26 — 144 hours So far 35 The Rev. C. Lennert Polson of­ ficiated at the services Wednesday; hours have been volunteered by 12 j people 109 hours to go. Are there and burial was made In Lakeview only 12 In Hastings and vicinity that cemetery. Nashville. care? Let's moke Hastings a 24-hour alert town, not an asleep at the rwitch town. You are depending upon us. Can we depend upon you? We're meeting at lhe IOOP hall tonight at 8 . •“IT'S A GIRL Mr and Mrr. Ellhue Holston. Del­ Eva Rowley. Past Supervisor ton. July 3. Cheryl Lynn. 6 lbs. B'_Ground Observer Corps oxs.; Mr und Mrs. Robert Hopkins. I 3222 S McKeown Rd. Hastings. July 3. Lome Leigh 7 lbs . Hastings. Mich. JULY 16 Pc. Set Revere Ware 08286871 Hastingr. July 5. Kim. 7 !iM.. 8 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. G-orge Monusniith. Lake Odessa. July 6, Betty Jane. B’~ lbs: Mr and Mrs. Clarence Uunio. Jr. Hastings. Julv 8. Chert Ann. 5 Ibe.. USozt. ITS A BOY Mr. nnd Mrs Man.'ord Metxger. Nashville. Julv 2. Durxel Kelvin. 6 lbs. 3'j ozs.; Mr. and Mis Charles Leonard. Hastings. July 3. Dudley Paul. 7 lbs . 11 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vundecur. Hartings. July 4 James David. 6 lbs . 13 •«» : Mr und Mrs. Franklin Hirons. Hastings. July 5. Kevin Carry'. 8 lbs . ozs.; Mr nnd Mr.-j Lyle Eldridge, Lake Odessa. July 8. 8 lbs . 3 ‘ozs : Mr and Mrs Delmar Dyer. Hastings. July 9. Dennis Delmar. Mrr Raymond Stover and family, of Nile*, and Mrs Voyle. Benner went last week to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland and Capt. Stover accompanied them home. >The Stovers then remained for the weekend with the Benners before returning to Niles. MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush At this writing we have time to pause and offer sympathy for Mrs. Alta Rowe, who Just recently lort her husband, had a fall at the foot of her cellar stairs on Independence Day and badly bruised her up. also her left knee is badly bumped. Not only that, but she felt cool Thur*-, ADMITTANCES day and attempted to light her oil' Cloverdale — M./ybel Osgood. July burner nnd having not been Ut for some time although the oil was Freeport — Abraham Houvener. turned off on the outside, there had July 9. been enough oil reepage to. cause a Hastings - Michael Leishcr. 206 creat tire which also frightened her. W Court. Vernon Newton. 529 S The Delton fire department was Michigan avenue. Audrey Shellen- called Neighbors came before the barger. 102 E Grant St. Merle Van department arrived and brought a* Houten. 621 E Thorn. July 9; Wil­ long their small fire extlnguLsher liam Bechtel. 230 S Hanover. Paul­ and had it under rontrol bv the time ine Grier. R3. Phyllis Rogers. 628 S. the department got there. ♦ Mr. Hanover St . July 10. and Mrs Charles Jacobs spent the Nashville — Jean Ranger. 330 weekend with Mrs. Jacobs' mother, I Philadelphia. July 9 Mrs Frank Rourh, as they stopped Vermontville — Joyce Shoup. Rl. in on their way back from o trip July 5. they had made with their son to Rhode Island last week where he is Woodlaud—Irene Brooks, R2. July stationed awaiting his next move, into foreign fields Kenneth, their son. is in the "Seabees ” * Wednes­ Tiie ntw’Woiiirfi or the Moose of - day. Mrr Jacoba and Mr*. Frye and-, sons. Paul nnd Phillip, of Grand fleers Installed June 19 are: Senior Regent. Lorraine Nell; Rapids, called and brought Michael Junior Regent. Beatrice Williams: Roush home, as he was spending a Jr Graduate Regent. Ealhel John­ । few davs with his aunts * Mr nnd cock chaplain. Owcnn Turner; re-’ Mrs. Ernest Bradfield, of South corder. Betty Edgar: Argus. Doris Bend. Ind. --pent Thursday with Allerdlng: Sentinel. Minnie Brunka. Merle and wife, of Milo Thursday Guide.’ Norma Barlow; assistant Mnd.iilne Norman, of Delton, .spent guide.’ Crystal Barlow, and pianist. (the evening * The Bradfield famlEsther Reed. • I )'<■» spent Sundav at Gobles to the Women of the Moose held Officers Cook reunion It was held on M-40 Chapter Night Julv 3rd Two new at lhe Grange hall, about 60 present, memb-n. were Initiated. Reba Lydy Tn the evening Merle and Mrs nnd Helen Johnson. both of R2. Bradfield together with Davie and Hostings A pleasant evening was JHI, went to Christy lake and. spent apent. . the evening at Mr. und Mrs. Er­ , nest Bradfield?. Tiie Daily Vacation Bible school of the EUB church is being held Aug 6-17« 25%0FF« JULY IS DIAMOND BONUS MONTH SM In Any Amount Up ta____________ SEftrt OUU Get the CASH you need on • SIGNATURE ONLY • Furniture • Other Personal Property Precious DIAMONDS FOR ONLY W >39” ROASTER W m We’re making you a gift of your own watch! Well aimoit-becausc you don't have to trade Irt your old watch to buy these superb Bulova watches at the $39.75 price! You don't have to give up your own walch-umf still you pay only $39.75. Come in todayl As Much as $25.00 Trade-in on Other Watches tf GRUEN HAMILTON WITTNAUER Check and Compare These Values Anywhere . . . Then Shop at Millers and Take Home Bargains Like These IMIXALtKCUT DIAMOND RING EASY TERMS ’200“ $79.95 *63.95 now Sunbeam TOASTER Was $27.50 *21.95 now EASY CREDIT TERMS Sunbeam FLAT IRON Wat $13.75 *9.50 Now CASCO STEAM IRON Wat $18.95 *14.95 Now 32 Pc. Set DISHES Wot $12.95 *8.95 Now 42 Pc. Set DISHES Woi $18.95 $3.75 Weekly i now TAKE *12.50 PORTABLE ISkS! DINNERWARE ZENITH PORT. HI Fl Was $99.95 No. Vinita New Granddaughter Mrs Wm. Campbell took mother. Mrs. Allie Smith, to Mus­ kegon two weeks ago to see her latest granddaughter, bom to Mr and Mrs Paul Smith on June 23 at Muskegon hospital. The Hille lass weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and Is named Michell Louise. She has a 7 year old sister Writing that date. June 33. calls to mind that the little. Miss has a cent Banner tliat the Arthur Valen­ tine*. of Willis, also have a baby daughter born on June 23. Quite a treat for them after a quartet of BULOVA Casco Automatic NAVIGATOR • Auto PHONE 2722 OWN A ON OUR ENURE STOCK OF phoae j Meetings this Thursday Three Methodist church group? will meet this Thursday, the 12th The Rouse circle meeting will be held at 12 30 at the Barlow lake cottage of Mrs. Ollie Chase with picnic dinner The Methodist o6lld meets at the Gun lake cottage of Mrs Clair Brog with a potluck sup­ per at 6 30 At 5 o'clock the Meth­ odirt Youth Fellowship group will go to the home of Joyce Morgan . northwest of town. They will carry their hoes lo do some weed cutting in the 2'. acres of pop corn they 1 are raising as a monev making pro­ ject A social time will follow. *32.50 now FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN Hoover Sweeper now *59.95 SUPERB NEW MIDDLEVILLE SUMMER CASH FOR INO TRADE-IN NEEDED Wai $69.95 By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Ml44k.uu Wai $42.50 *84.95 Phonograph Wai $29.95 NOW $24.95 Was $19.95 NOW $16.95 ZENITH House Radios Casserole Sets Woi $7.95 JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS Was $36.95 N=y *29.95 Don't Wait Come in Today Now ’3.95 Badminton Sets Wat $12.50 Now *8.95 �The Hastings Banner Barry Fair Winners To Receiva Spacial State Fair Ribbons eligible to compete for State Fair premiums which are at a new high this year — 1131.000. Entries must be made before August 10. Winning Barry county Fair home arta exhibitors will receive special Trailer Speed Set The Michigan Motor Vehicle code Michigan Stgte Fair ribbon* en­ titling them to free entry in the slate* that no pasrenger vehicle State Fair at Detroit, August 31 drawing another vehicle or trailer shall exceed * speed of 50 miles per through Sept. B. hour. In addition to the trailer Each County Fair winner will be SECTION THREE—RACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1956 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGS LOT. out about three mile* on a blacktop road. Hat kilchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, utility on a three acre lot with > large lawn and shrubbery ----- $ 11,200.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW WITH TWO ACRES at edge ol Hastings A neat Tittle place Good terms to responsible party. Full price-----------------------1*$6,500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kifcher). dining room, large living room, two nice bedroom* and bath. Hardwood floor*, large attic, full basement; lol* of Cupboard* and storage Cat fur­ nace; nicely-landscaped and on blacktop itreetSI2.SOO.OO THRU BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles from $3,200.00 THREE BIOROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Hat late 4-Day Trip it Retcard For Excellence in Project Work, Record •ton SI 1.600.00 FOR RENT—Nice clean one bedroom furnished house *nd garage. GOOD HOUSE ONI BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD. floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture window*, two bed­ rooms. lots of closet space, full basement, gas heat. Incinerator, car­ ped and pad in living room included. Garage 22 x 24 This I* a beautiful home in th# right location$16,800.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A vend huv at ..................................................$350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and balh, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city$9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT al Culberts Plat, Middli Lake’'one' of the few left on high eround $2,000.00 80-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace. Good small barh and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is sprine watered oasture Good soil and tat* nf seeding$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Si* rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards. us on this one.............$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRI at Carlton Center. Horn* is modern, on black top road; a good buy at .S5.5OO.OO GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lak*$550.00 each A GOOD COTTAGE AT $TRIETER S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedioom, targe glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lol* of shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture. See u* at once on thl*$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom* up $12,600.00 LAKE LOT AT-ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located.$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Ha* thre* bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thlrd* bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Cootf basement barn. »ilo. tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balanc* in woods 29 acres of wheat »-id 70 acre* of seeding$31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move rieht in *nd start housekeepingS6.300.00 ONI HUNDRID TWENTY ACRI FARM IN MAPLE CROVI TWP. fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* also available if desired. Real estate$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one hall mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land: balance io woods and pasture. A good buv at $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath iTwin Brother, Jay, Included among the visitor* ■Mrs. Gordon Bern, daughter in law To be Honored . 'of former Barrs’ county Sheriff and and fun for member*, leaden, i agent* and parent*. I Representing Barry county will be: Miriam Gaakill. R4. Hullng.*; Ann Orashulx, R3. Hoatlngr; Bur­ ba ra Calrna. R4. Haatinga; Jcanice Barnum. R3. Hastings: Norota Enz Rl, Woodland; Sharon Klopfen­ stein. Ri. Woodland; Norene Cole. R3, Bellevue; Dorothy James. R3. i Hutinga; Patricia Count, Clover­ dale; Jeannlne Anderc. Cloverdale; ClaxUla Enyart. Cloverdale; Maxine Coat*, R3. Hastings; Annetta Stamm. R3 Haatinga; Jim Oonzule*. Freeport; Bud Scmrau. Rl. Nash­ ville; Ronald Coats, R3. Hastings; Robert A. Conklin. Dowling; Ben Smith. R5. Hastings: Werley Emery. Rl Nashville; Roger Leonard. Rl Bellevue; Ronald Enz. Woodland; (Ervin Gaskill. Nashville; Galen Kll• mer. R3. Hastings, and Michael 1 Craig. Rl. Hastings. ber. On Thursday fun night will find the whole group turning the Miller Real Estate HiNDWHorr ildo. orric* fhoni 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, IriU ROY THOMAS. SvInot *••• 4-4120 Hmm 2429 Call on your Doctor right On the Road to Recovery. pounding. Thank you! JACOBS ' Tiie brothers, despite their years. I j still look enough alike to be conf us- > Junies Jensen is chairman of ihe PHARMACY Md J*rob" .L । me and met a woman who is an , K«-n Buehler and f inulv Old acquaintance uf mine Took him the B A LyBorte ™pen ” he aevenl m.nulea to convince her she Xth at The l.uS's roUnle II GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME’— Despite their advanced year*— they were MO pn July 10—Rev. Fay C. Wing. left, and his twin brother. Jay C, still resemble eaeh other closely. The brother* but have maintained a close association through lhe years, usually living within 10 miles of one another. The twins were Barry Farm Calendar. . . The University of Michigan has continued the Kellogg school on the approved list of secondary schools until June 1. 1958. The Kellogg school haa hod thia rating continuously *lnee 1930. Liu* approval appruvui and ana rating ruling ia u> baaed uuacu This on many factors auch aa variety and quality of the curricula offered toi 1U students, quality and calibre of ; teaching pcrronnel employed, gen­ eral conditions of the physical plant, organization of the school system, guidance and counseling July 13-14-15 —4H Service Club camp. Algonquin lake. Members and this year s initiates are invited. July 15-21—-County Agents' Sum­ mer school. July 17-20—Homemakers' Confer­ ence. MSU. July 23 for Barry Coun— —,Deadline ,■ Falr «ntrie*. July 25—4H Dairy Tour. July 30 - Aug. 4 — Burry County l>ir. Family Reunion Marks Cbnfinnation JW^ Now you can re-do your hair auay from home! -We were never far apart," ray* fark/d away in your handbag will go with you mrgwhtre you yo I think , our relationship to each . other was Just a bit closer, somehow, than Is the relationship between brothers. continues, -when we would be talk­ ing to one another and discover that a few hours or days earlier our minds had been running in similar channel* at the mme time. Perhaps it was oplv coincidence; we think differently." The brother* were born in St. AEROSOL purse/ spray Fay became Interested early in religion nnd became a lay preacher ut the age of 18 in Wayland. Later he became an ordained minuter. serving churches In Wayland and' Jackson before becoming pastor of the Coats Grove church. Fay also was a businessman: A mortician and furniture dealer In Wayland and in Woodland. He still maintains a partnership In a Wood­ land funeral home. Joy. with his brother the son cf a farmer, hoc stayed close to the land all his life. He farmed near Dutton 31 years, then became a grocer at Carlton Center, near Hastings. After nine years in busi­ ness he went back to lhe farm. i "Ive got 40 acres near Carlton Educational tours of the OldnhoA family reunion was held at the blle assembly plant and the campus The rating means that graduate.1! home of Mr and Mrs. Richard and college farm are again being of J(ll uf the tiie Kellogg school, provided that vl|de 6W w Orefn Sund planned tills year. I tta, ta,. itaen th. right tj ------------- •------------ \ jwill be admitted to any college or, tali ta ta ™tw. Em,„,nurt LuU1„«n church tn VFW Members Will university in Michigan and mosli Grand Rapid* of their daughter and L-------------------------------------------------------- other institutions of higher learnson, Thu* and Oeorge. Meet Next Thursday ,n$ without having to take an en- A rmorgasbord supper was served The Ueo A. Miller VFW members 1 trance examinetioji. to guests from New York City. Mil­ are to meet Thursday. July 19. and! “ waukee. Grand Rapids. Lansing. officers are urging as many to at­ Honored for Service Kalamazoo. Middleville and Hast­ tend as possible. John W. Hamp work unit con- ings. Myron Hawkins. Dick Lawrence servaUonlst with the U. S Soil Con­ Many presents were received and and Ted Smith left Sunday for Ft. ,servation service assigned to the lovely flowers decorated the home Riley. Kana.. to attend the Summer :Barry Soil Conservation district, for the occasion. Army Reserve camp. They expect to was among those receiving recognlbout 500 chickenrand I've got several I r»tqrn about July 22. 1*ion a '1 Cftra f’z» 7 7»‘/7z> >*>> Uon for for 10 10 vear* years of of service service at at a acres in wheal and several in corn " Howard Erway. Leach lake, har Tecent i meeting in Kalamazoo. ’ ‘HI S < <Ol lltlC III returned from the Va hospital at Ann Arbor. He is still cdnflned to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins were Kefs’ his home He is a new member of <expected home last week from their Twu can, were damaged at "dead the local post. iwestern trip. .«ea swamp" on lhe Cloverdale roud 'Dead Sea Swamp* two miles west of M-37 about 10:30 urn. Friday, sheriff's officers re­ ported. the accident, according to the Laurel E. Newton. 29. R4 Has­ tings. yas going west at 30 miles an hour and. Johnnie A. Bishop. 22. Rl. was going the opposite direction. Tiie left fronts of their cars col­ lided and damage to each was esti­ mated at $300. . glamorous NEW IDEA in hair sprays! Separated when they were 10 be- Hickory Corners School Continues Its High Rating • had the wrong man. I WalJ lake । "When we were young." he adds. I “a farmer neighbor of ours near I Carcade used to use both our first । name* In addressing us. He called 1 us both Fay-Jay whenever he met either of us alone; that way he knew Woodland. of whirh Rev. Wing I* a former pastor. of woods. Owner is leeving the state and is offering this fnr quick ule st$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too road and near new school; a good buy at________________ $8,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basement, furnace. Small barn. Price$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT $UNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom ind en.1.._ i ___ L. tk/m _ I ___ . , . ■ ■ ■ ... . with place, at x,.........................................................................-$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and tepflc tank. Cottage ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lot* of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision »et. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Ha* kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floor*, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm doors. Garage 24 x~24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—On* hundred and fifty foot frontage on E, Mill St. Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot s.x by eight rod* Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedrooms up. Space heater, glassed In porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and i* insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining spaca together, living room, threw bedroom*, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged ..-.$11,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and mucic room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. Naw garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kilchen dining spaca and utility room, large living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price------------------- -------------------- .. .$12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK. TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, farnece and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACM FARM seven mile* from Hasting*. Ha* modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn »nd out-bulldlngi. Farm lay* good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture$8,750.00 most precious poitettiun. was , The Rev. Fay C. V. ing and hl* ■ Mrs Glen Bera, after she had won twin brother. Jay C. wi*o still re- 1 the 9th annual "Ponder Puff" derby , rrmble each other despite their adPrize* donated by Hastings mer' vanced years, were honored Sunday ehants will be presented to fliers • at an open house at the CouL* Grove coming into the airport I church, of which Rev. Wing was Breakfast will be served to pilul» pastor for 12 years. | and the public starting al 7 o'clock ■ Eighty year* old tbelr birthday* I fur »■**! year 373 neraon* en­ j were Tueaday. July 1*. lhe brother* I Joyed breakfast M-ned by the event spark* a Summer of acllvl- I Miriam Gaskill and Ann Gra*! hul* will be in the dm* revue. Barbara Calm* and Mike Craig 1 will display achievement booth*. j Tiie trip to Club Week Is awarded on the basis of excellent project i work and an outstanding record. Each county sends u certain number based on a quota system which I works out to be about one delegate । for every 50 enrolled members. 1 Outdoor evening programs are planned for the first time this year. Tuesday night will be devoted to getting acquainted; Wednesday night the 1.200 member* will go in­ side the big University auditorium to roe the State Service Club initia­ tion and hear a report of National 4H Club camp in Washington. DC. I Thursday afternoon will feature the annual style revue in which to 4 Terry and Call Phelan, of Jack- Oscar A. Kaechele. Rl MlddlevUle. J vravvii ■ c**i vi their aunt and uncle, lhe Harold has a registered Jersey cow. Volun- j-qn a .. . np KimmeU. teer Design Dora, that recently com-1 I n Attrnpt h IPI’S I pleted a 305-day Herd Improvement, * w niu <IV* 1 I1VI 3 ■ Registry production record of 11.219: v-w 0 • pounds milk containing 589 pounds I I PPP nn V | itaririta the .«c or 1 re.™ wd I “CI c U1I ouuuii y 11 month*. i The Junior. Chamber of CornI meree anrjual Dawn Patrol will b­ ! I) I? fVI* 1 an event of Sunday. July 15 PatKev. ray Wills and I rick Hodge*, president ha: anJ C I nounced. ★ Don't delay that health miles per hour in a business or resi­ The kick-off of the 4-H Club sea­ dential district and in public parks son starts next week when 24 4H unless a different speed is posted. Club members from Barry county attend the annual Club Week. July 10-13. at Michigan State University. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us If Dawn Patrol Production Record 24 Barry 4H’ers Go to Club Week At Mich. State । School Grad Returns to Teach Watch Repairinfl Director O. E Harrington, of Vet­ eran's Vocational School at Pine fake, reports Harold Anderson, of Buttle Creek, is a new watch repair instructor at the school. A graduate ot the school In 1948. for the past seven years he Ims beeen with Ragala Brother!- Jewelry store in Battle Creek. He served two years in the Navy during World War II. Mr. nnd Mrs Anderson and two children will continue to live In Battle Creek for the present purse/spray JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy nnd Friendly Service Shoun to AIT ' [ When everything : ' . ! works out right Do a good job of planning for the future Mr and Mrs. Warren Moore spent part of a week st Cadillac and Tra­ verse City and then returned with Square Dance Fete their trailer to West Oun lake for Tne Battle Creek Summer Square the rcinatiiuer remainder ui of ineir their vacation. me vacation, Mr mr., Dance festival will be Saturday, and Mrs. Glenn Storrs and family August 4. ut Sears, Roebuck 6s Co spent the Fourth with the Moores. parking lot It Will be free. . keep your savings do­ ing a better job for you When ' you save here, your money works harder safety . is grows foster . guaranteed. Get and the facts . . . now. Start saving Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders keep saving Steady does it' A small amount saved every pay­ day-soon adds up to a lot. To open an account, come in and see us soon SAVE REGULARY and Be Ready For the Future ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterhead* . . Envelope* . . Statements . . Business Card* . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEMINS SUM. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PHOM 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System , Cour! St. Opposite City Perking. Ut Make your own PAY ROLL DEDUCTION FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve Sy at etn and Open I to 5 Monday thru Saturday Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY it, 1958 PAGE TWO of (he Chases, a delicious supper at their Head lake cottage Sunday. । plains. "But because adolescent girls and rides on the lake In the motor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and are particularly interested in apCharles Whittemore were among boat with Dave as navigator. ; pearance, basic understanding of tiiose attending. ★ Mrs. Caroline of obesity and sensible By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Replogle is staying a couple of day^> i methods weight control should with her daughter and husband. be available to them when they Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Adams, of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler, of Free­ "Poor nutrition evidences itself: Mr. and Mrc. Arthur Cook, of, Stanlakes. to their new home In want and this Information St. Johm. former Middleville people port. rather quickly In animals whose Miami. Fla.; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Santa Ana. Calif. Mrs. Perry will most urgently." called on friends and relatives. Terry Lancaster, son of Mr. and By Mrs. Vern'Thornton life span is short and whose repro, cliarlton and Mra. Nellie Charlton, remain with the Staniakcs about a Nutritionists, she suggests, should Mra.\|<UM Lancaster, spent from Many Michigan adolescents are try to convey this Information in ductive cycles are frequent." Pro- 0( Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. month. On Sunday, before the Stan­ June 30. * Misses JoAnn Dean and Iwf. 2. Detten Phewe BoHeM >21 Tuesday to Bunday with his grand­ trying to lose weight by "strenuous terms which the students can easily fesror Beeuwkes concluded. Com- Arthur Holme*. Mrs. Mabie Free- iakcs left. Mra. Perry entertained Leila Jackson were at Michigan Cpl. Robert Aahdon arrived home mother, Mra. Lib Douglass. Mrs. and sometime? dangerous methods." understand. "We should not be parnble nutritional deficiencies mlre. Mary Pierce. Alice Conard, in their honor. Mra. Juna Martin, Slate university June 20 to hear the according to a University of Michi­ known to student? ns experts who may not become apparent in humans, Mra. Joe Holmes. Miss Susie Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry and family, concert given by the Indian Singers, the weekend before after receiving Douglass visited her daughter, Mr. with whom Leila (.raveled when she and Mrs. Myron Bishop, in Lansing gan public health nutritionist. ■--- •--------IUUUCUUI condemn the IIUKIVS, hotdog, UUV but as friends for many ■years, ... perhaps generations , Donald, of Charlotte, spent Tues­ Mr and Mrs. Lynn Perry and fami­ first relumed from India. ★ Mr. and his discharge from the Army. Harold on tiie 4th and also Sunday. Bunday Ashdon broke his right hand while Associate Prof Adell* M Becu- wh0 can help them build a good , That -s why it's It a so important that|day with Margaret Cronk al her ly. and Mr. and Mra. Ray Bratton at Mrs. Oxro Pierce enjoyed a fish cranking a tractor over the weekend evening callers at Mrs. Douglass' ----- j;---------------education be at Thornapple uu..w ...» - ------—----------------dinner her Wall lake lake cottage. cottage. wkes explains that Among high ! meal .. around, this favorite -----food. " shei.* J PW* nutritional were Mr. and Mra. Bud HlDicker and w.p.rlrt lo our whole Dr. nnd ^euey MU. Jen M Or.»J R»p. supper with their daughter. Mrs. also. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Johnson schooler*, motivation for’ weight «> populate »»»> Wesley Lown Logan vuivlslWilbur Gibb? and husband at and family returned home June 30 family, and Mr. and'"Mrs. Shirley So.halK.UV. .h. eonUnuex. ln . M !h«rwo. D.Md. .1 Inlertoebenh“ been VUlUn, U>. M.r.l« loas may be so great and urgent that Crooked lake near Delton. June 20. after spending the week fLihlng at Wilkins and family, of the Gregory students will look neither to right should --------- -be . ------------ ... ,------------ •------------July ( Dr. und Mrs. Fred Gray, of Dalcers district * Those from this neigh­ designed for ----------lifelong use,1 * Billie White, son of the Duane nor left tor assurance of safety in Grand Rapids, accompanied them to Mr. and Mrr. Garrett Isham and Whites, of Caledonia, visited hla Wolverine. .* Mrs. Hugh Babcock borhood attending the stork shower aa well as the adoleccenl's Im-• LoWCll Showboat and daughters. Shirley and Judy achieving their goal in weight con­ oWecUv,.. Sludrnu ibouU I Tickrt. Br ,^„u sno».., visit their son. who is also at Inter- family spent a week at Mackinac young cousin Philip Myers recently. visited June 27 at the Verne Thorn­ Thursday for Mrs. Lynn Edger at trol. • ■ '■ rn Island and visited friends In Cadil- * Mrs Ear) Dean, of Rochester, was lhe home of Mrs. Garth Horta were W uukht w InUlUjeilUir r« to,,. whW1 .Ur.ctr bun- I ,M --------- u --------------ton's. Judy Thornton returned home Mrs. H. W. Erway, Mrs, Harry Dunn. J™ Wr.u “trn '' C1UM Na trit ion education al lhe high lood. frvizt. .nd an,I r..l» raalla,. that thatr rilntnrv . . — . . ..... I, Ma visitor of Mrs. Martha Dean and , has returned Glenn Dean and family and took with them to spend a couple'days. Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daugh­ * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Thornton _ alder. Mr. and her mother in law hum® with her and daughters, Linda and Alice, ters, Arlene and Judy. ■ Mrs. Douglas Douglas wray.^n Wray. In Florids. Increased automation In the1. 11datives and friends here. -^Mrs for a couple uf week's visit. * Mrc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe came , Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt, ofj'^Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ackley and Vera Heyboer returned to Rockford from 8. Assyria were dinner guests from Grand Rapids and took Mr. achiever) with well chosen kitchen and In nearly all phaae. | Mr >nd Mr, Hoonail va-i ”r' .a"J ‘ of.the Vern Thornton's recently lo lake,, and Mr. nnd M-_ Mra.. --------------Rollo sonXDana. of Dowagiac, were recent Wednesday after several week's visit help celebrate Vem'a birthday. and Mra. Roy Erway to Gun lake on of modern life have reduced the . Leach lake, food requirements of large seg- rtrtloned at Lake Macatawn near Latta and family -----spent week inin weekend weckwu guests of lhe Harold Ack' • j a week the 4lh to spend the day with Mr. with Mra. Stella Parker and friends. {Holland last week. ' the Upper Peninsula, Bill}'-McNuU leys ‘ ajii -yid Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Dana * Miss Christine Buerk of Michigan and Mra. Richard Rose. ★ Bunday ------- of. .. "All age? in our population are ment* the---------population. r„ visiting „_____________________________________ fried for a longer, idsit. dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Roy • has been irvfne Rollo Lat'.a''<emalne Stgte university and Lincoln Park. struggling with the problem of At the same time, a third or I ! home. Mrs. Thelma Wyrick, of Hillsdale. Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Bud HilDetroit was a guest al lhe home of BANNER WANT ADV8. .... PAY weight control." the professor ex- more of the average family's calories1 I Mira Donna Knowles has been llcker called andonfamily, Mrs. Thurlow of the Ackley GregoryJune her fiance. Dick Dean, the weekend district. Evening callers were Mr. By Mrs. Roy Oaks before last. * Mr. and Mra Basil 1 visiting her brother and wife, A/lc 28. FhMMTii-rs nnd Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family, and Mrs. Verlyn Knowles, at Empire.; Ronald Allen, of Bartle Creek. Babcock of Ypsilanti, were home a»ui< i. Hsitiaci of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Chester I Dr und Mrs. Wayne Flnkbelncr j spent n week with his grandmother, with her mother. Mrs. Alice Trepp, Mr. and Mra. Robert OUs nnd Lyons and family, of the Chidester the weekend before last Mra. B. and family, of Caledonia, and Mr. Mrs Ambrose Allen. Mrs Oils' father. Michael Guncsch. district, were Sunday visitors al and Mrs. Lewis Flnkbelner and' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linderman tiie former Kathy Trepp. completes left Sunday morning Tor their home Russell Whittemore's. Their daugh­ family, of Middleville, were guests and Mra. Alice Allerding were guests her teaching course at Ypal with in Mogodora. Ohio, after spending ter. Susan, stayed until Monday of the Carlton Kaechelea on the of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Vosburgh this Summer school session. Both two weeks at their farm home here night. have leaching positions al Adruln Fourth. |ai pair iake on July 4th. putting up hay. and also making a this coining year. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler. NanMrs Blake Allerding was a luntrip to the Upper Peninsula over Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin re­ cy and Susan, syrent from Sunday rheon guest June 28 of Mrs. Wm. Elwood Batten, of Detroit recently the 4th. * Mr. and Mra. R. W. cently spent lhe weekend visiting j until Wednesday at Little Twin McKibbm in Charlotte Mr. and visited ills mother and aUter. Mrs. Erway had the Farm Bureau picnic relatives* near Lima. Ohio. . । lake, and last week the Kahlers were | Mrs. Blake Allerding attended a Maud Hamilton and Mra. Marvel I at a Gun lake cottage. farewell dinner at Lansing on Mon­ O'Connor. * Mra. Fred iLura* ! Mr . and Mra Betcr Jonker andj^ evening. July 2. honoring B R. Welch, uf Detroit was in town tor a family were guests on the Fourth Downey, chief engineer of malnten- few days aa guest of Mra. Hamilton. Marvel and Mra. Iva Snyder and of her mother. Mra. Olyve Bosman.?'^ of the State Highway departjof Holland..as a homecoming forwent. Sunday, the Allerdings were other friends and also visited her CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION {.Mra Jonker* sister. Miss Natalie dinner guesta of the Aton Florya at niece. Mra. Shirley Beebe, and new baby at Pennock hospital. * Mrs. I Bosman, who has been a school P«lunk lake. ' principal in Soulac. France, the, ■'•'■d Mrs. Ken Smith were re­ Ann Heselachwerdt and son Paul past year Dr and Mrs J. O. Brake.! rent weekend guests of Bob Spillane and baby Chris Rauh for whom she i of Detroit. w#re also guerts of Mrs jClinton. Iowa, nnd from there carer, of Jackson spent a week with TWO CANDIDATES to be nominated i Bosman for the day. : t0 Holstein. Iowa, where they her sister. Mrs Edd Timm, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard Libby .»<l Lu.lin, Jonker h.ve fK?‘L from Eaton District, composed of and son. Dale spent White's va­ Ob v/auman 'whUe'thelr MrenU !,n Kor'a Th-V »'rb>pl«> pl.nnlnn cation at Johannesburg with her Sir Pew Jonk’“ w^ ,u^™S Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties. mother i,nd brothers, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Otto and Doyle. Mr. and • 2 years State Representative Mrs Fred Brog. Mr. and Mrr. Herb Your support will be appreciated । in Pon no Heesu. Quebec. | ,>mU , (he weekend before Cook and Mr. and Mrs Dorr Howell • 9 years Barry Township Supervisor and daughter Stephanie have been | Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser and, wolf lake. • 4 years Barry County G.O.P. Chairman 1 family entoyed a week's vacation in william Cummings, of Pittsburg. on a vacation fishing in lhe Upper Primary .. August 7th । Buffalo. N. Y. • Pa . is spending the week with the Peninsula near AuTraln. * Mr. and • Owns and operates his Barry County Farm | Mrs Inn Perry accompanied her I Bockeious at their Gun lake col- Mra. Tom Berry accompanied by her sister. Mra. Ann Hesselswecl. of daughtcr and family, the James i tage on Chicago Point. Reed City have been visiting another ruler. Mrs Matlie Gray otClmsell. * Richard Madden, of the Navy was I a June 30 visitor of his cousin, Boh Bonneville, and family. Richard has completed a nursing course at Great Lakes and after a 10 day* leave will be stationed in Maryland. Sunday. July 1. Bob and family Joined Richard and parents, lhe Harley Maddens of Plainwell in a family picnic. Yours an be > "modern" home at surprising­ Teenagers Use a the causes ot DangerousMelhods ‘ need To Lose Weight DFPQAMAT Qta MIDDLEVILLE EAST BANFIELD GLASS CREEK RE ELECT YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ■ CARROLL C. NEWTON REPUBLICAN S^’J.r^be-e* "" .nb HOME NEED A FACE LIFTING? DO IT NOW! ly little cost, no miner how old it is. See us Pennock hospital Guild 10. which meets on the faurth Tuesday even­ ing ot the month must hit the wrong time of the moon, for their gatherings seldom fall lo bring up ti, storm, and the ladles have expert- I enced some bllngera, everything I from blizzards to near tornados. Tuerday evening. June 26. members, planned lo picnic at' the Barlow­ lake cottage of Dave and Ollie Clta.se ! with the men folks ?s guests. The) tornado warnings und heavy । thunderstorm in the late after-. noun disrupted .some plans such as j using Dave's lovely outdoor tablet made especially for lhe occasion but ( the weather cleared, so fourteen' for ways you can dress it up inside and out. We'll supply the right building materials to make your job easier, can offer time and money saving ideas, too. See us first! NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. persons enjoyed tiie fine hospitality* ATTENTION All Barry County Residents Its onlyJulyso why miss the firn? (it's a great time to buy a Buick!) n all truth — when would br a belter lime to buy I your ffew Buick than right now? Prisoners orc being brought into our orca, even after we were Because it's styled to the minute—rides like a dreamhas all the boundless power of a big 322-cubie-inch V8 Wheij else could you drive home a better bargain—with engine that revels in running . .. your present car now worth more than it- ever will be And above all, because it has \ ariablc Pilch Dynaflow* again — and while Buick prices arc within easier reach to perform its pace-making magic with a smoothness of more people than ever before? matched nowhere else on wheels. And when else will there be belter weather—more hours So why waste lime? told they would not be allowed. Mftcf can we do about it? in the day —more places to go —more sports in season? Conic sec what wonderful sense it makes lo buy in July So you grt the most good, and tiie most car in a new Buick ... right nuto It is your duty to attend a MASS MEETING AT BOWEN —and what a whale of a deal we can make you right now. MILLS HALL ’ \tha>uctl V'lrinhlc ril<h i« ihr i-ub/ Rufrk i-iltiy. h it tfuridard on n<w</»io;frr, Suj>cr anti UctHury-KiHianal at modrrf extra cost on tht SpcdoL •S>>. Because die new Buick you boss today is far and away the best Buick yet.. ' AIRCONOITIONING I V SATURDAY, JULY 14 K at 8 P.M. Come and hear what your representatives have accomplished —............ ■ ■ ■ ----------------------- --------------------------- WHIN LARKE BUICK CO. AUTOMOIIltt All BUUT IUICK Will IUHD 1HIM ■ ■ ■1 mi 235 S. JEFFERSON $T. HASTINGS ! and what they orc planning for the future. Barry County Protective Council �Tn BXSTVrQS Barry Farmers PERSONALS Should Act Now Mr. and Mra. J ease Mr. and Mra. Norris and Mra. Henry For Trees, Shrubs and weddingAltoft's niece, Miss Altoft. Barry county farmers should act now to take advantage of the Con­ servation department's offer ot trees and shrubs without cort. According to Agricultural Agent Arthur Sleeby. the planUng stock ta offered for Fall or Spring plant­ ing without charge upder the game habitat Improvement pro­ gram. The seedings include pines, spruces, nut trees, and a variety of shrube such as multiriorn rase, coral­ berry. brush honeysuckle and others. Steeby points out that, at the re­ quest of the landowner, a farm planner from the Conservation de­ partment will Inspect the farm and determine what can be planted to improve tin; land for wildlife. Tiie planner's recommendations generally tie in with soil and water, conserva­ tion practices. Tree* and shrub* may be recom­ mended for eroded hillside*, in gullies, along pond or mar»h bor­ der*. along edge* of woodlot* and windbreak*. While growing, pines and spruces offer protection to wildlife, but alter a period of ten years the trees dan be cut. Fanpers who would like to take part lii the program can get addi­ tional information by writing lo the Game Division, Michigan Conserva­ tion Department, Lansing 28, Michijguii. Jailed After Scuffle Fred Hotchkiss, 74. drew a five­ , day Jail term on Friday from . Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl when he pleaded guilty lo a dis­ orderly conduct charge. He was also fined SJO plu- 15 45 costs. Hotchkiss was picked up Thursday night on W. Mill street after he wus involved In a fight. Mrr. James Mead spent Thursday through FrldSy with her son and I wife. Guv Mead, of Fine lake. She spent Friday with her grandson and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Mead, of Bonfield. WHY YOUR CHILD < x SHOULD BE PAGE THRU JULY 12. WS Rapids, to Paul F. Garbow, Middle­ ville. parcel In Thornappple twp. From Mildred E Oarbow. Middle­ ville. to Paul F. Garbow. Middle­ ville parcel In Thomapple twp. From Dorothy E. Eppens. Comdock park, to Paul F. Garbow. Middleville, parcel in Thornapple twp From Mr. and Mrs Rlahard K. Compton, to Newton Lumber Co.. Hastings. Lots 73. 74 and 75. of Hastings. Heights. Hastings. From Frances L. Gearhart. Wood­ land, to Mr. and Mrs Richard De­ Mott. Hartings. parcel in Hastings twp. From Mr. and Mra. Carlton W. Kaechele. to Mr. and Mra. Leon V. Corey. Hasting- Lot No. 1007 in Hastings. From Dora Nelson, to Jack Nelson. Keith Nelson, and Margaret Cook. Lansing, parcel In Hastings twp. 1Graveside Rites At Fuller Cemetery ' A house guest for a few days re-1 Mr. and Mra. lean Fuhr, of Cedar cently of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tas-' Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ker was her sifter, Mra. W. I. Nor-1 Crago Sunday went lo Strawberry rls. of Battle Creek. I lake on vacation. Charles Mr. Graveside services were to be con­ Schelb attended the ducted here al 2 pm. Wednesday at of the Fuller cemetery for Harold J; Cook. Joyce Beard, in Grand Rapids, June 81. a retired advertising man who 30. Sunday. July 1. Mr. and Mra. died Saturday In Blain hospital. Jesae Alloft were dinner gurata of Detroit. the Albert Altofte. of Charlton Park Funeral terviee* were held at rood. In honor of the birthday of 7:30 pm. Tuesday al the Alfred their son, Joe. E. Croiby mortuary In Detroit. Mra. Robert Anderson, of Banfield, Mr. Cook had been associated with visited Sunday evening. July 1, with Detroit firms for 32 years before the Dewey Andersons. retiring last year because of his I— Mr. and Mra. Seeley Orr, of Nashhealth. vlllg. and Mr. and Mra. Farrell Vaccine given .n July and August He is survived by his wife, the ON GRANT ST —JUST EAST OF NEW NORTHEASTERN Anderson, Mark and Martha, were former Harriett Stockham, whose guests of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Bey­ SCHOOL parents lived In Carlton township. wi|| prevent paralytic coses and strum. on the Fourth. Her parent* were Mr. and Mr*. 3 Bedrooms . . Living Room-Dining Area . . Kitchen with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cowles and J. W. Stockham and her sister. t,e„ deaths in August and September. family, of Battle Creek, spent the built-in cupboards . . Complete Bath . . Full Basement . . Charlotte, reside* on the Charlton Fourth with the Jack Arnolds. Park road. Burial will be in the Recent guests of lhe Walter Ry­ Large Lots now landscaped. family lot. ans were Mrs Frank McGlocklin 1 Mr. and Mrs. Les Arnold and Mr. For complete information and appointment to inspect ond daughters, Mrr. Olga.Smith and and Mra. Verne Thompson were on In addition to his wife. Mr. Cook Mrs Gladv^l Owen, of Flint. Mrs. I| is survived bv ’*«» sons. Robert and a fishing trip at Baldwin the week­ these two new homes . . . Call Frank Kelly, owner . . . PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE REPORT FROM Smith and Mrs. Owen vtaited in De-. end before lart. at 2294 or 4-8751. | Harold, and a sister. troll a few days, leaving Mra. Me- . Mrr. Arthur Harrington, Mrs. 22 STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN 1955 -Glocklin here. Edith Long and Mr. James McClos­ key. of Louisville, Ky., were guests over t)>e Fourth of Mrs. Vere Har­ rington. coses per 100,000 Mr. und Mrs. Earl Tala, of Rock­ wood. spent a few daya recenUy visiting relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Swanson and family, Mrs. Edna Scafe, of Pontiac, coses per 100,000 were July 4lh overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Thompson. Mra. ^usrell Price and children, of Free­ port. were dinner guests of the GET YOUR POLIO SHOTS AS SOON AS YOU CAN...^ Thompsons Thursday, ot last week. A recent Monday giieat was Mra. CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR Vrieda Russell, of Alto. OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOWI Mr. and Mrc. H. E. Tenharkel and son. of Phoenix. Arlz, have been visiting Mr. and Mra. C. J. TenTHE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS Liarkel. Mra. Robert Murphy and children, of Battle Creek, spent July 4th with her mother, Mra. Garry Townsend. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were Mra. William TM Lockery and three daughter?, of near Kalamazoo, and Mra. Vincent Kondos, of Miami, Fla. Recent din­ ner guests were Mra. Fred Bower­ From Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J De­ lingham. Lansing, to Marilyn J man and daughter, Beatrice, of South Thornapple; Mr. and Mra. Graff to Mr. and Mrs. Earl M Wis- Flrssner. Woodland Lot 7 of Hills­ Henry Dykstra. Jr., of Linthlum, well Lot 24 and N 10 feet of Lol 25 dale park. Woodland, twp. From Mr. and Mrs Carl Johnson, Md . and Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Supervisor's Plat. Long Pl, PralfieJowman, Jr., Jr., of of HasUngs. HasUngs. 1vll,e twp to Thomas B. und Murgaret Sue Bowman. Jim Swanson. A N, ta home on a' From George Miller. 625 W. Bond Sprague. Woodland parcel In Wood­ 14-day leave from Lakehurst. NJ. to Mr. and Mra. Arthur J. Haywood land twp. He Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Geo'.,parcel in Baltimore twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Ermont W Swanson. | Prom Dr. and Mra. Lloyd C. Newton. Hastings, lo Howard E Mr. and Mra. Hubert Robinson France, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. and Marie A. Lewis, Middleville und son, Dick, of Battle Creek, were Blaly^arcel In Middleville. parcel In Rutland twp. . July 4th gueria of Mr. and Mrs. From Mr. and Mrs. Garner A. Prom Mr. and Mrs William Wilson TYavls Recent callers were I Ferner, to David and Pearl Mc­ Pennock. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Tom Flocker and chil­ Keown. Middleville, parcel In Thorn­ Mrs Kenneth J. Adams Bellevue dren. of near Findlay, Ohio; Mr. and apple twp. parcel in set. 5 and 8 T I N, R B W, Mrs William Hall, of Gun lake, and From Mr. and Mra. Frank N. Wing, Barry twp. Mr. and Mrs. James HyseB, of to Charles E. and Bertha R. Speta. From Carl Sparks. Jr, to Mr. and Saraland. Ala. Battle Creek Lot 54 except the south Mra. Erwin Clark East Lansing, Mtas Greta Travis returned home 12 feet thereof. Lot 55 and south parcel in the SW U sec. 27. town 3 July 1. from a week at Napanee, On­ half of Lot 56 Johnstown twp. North range 8 Wert. Hastings twp. tario, Caned*. From Mr. and Mrs. James W. From Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeRecent guests of Mra. Leo Tewks­ Vrle- to Mr. and Mrs Wesley J. Radford to Chester B. and Re­ bury were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Emery, Croninger south *4 of lot 7 and lot 8 becca C Hodges Hastings, tiie North of Lurg9. Fla. July 4th dinner guests of Ute Supervisor's plat at Briggs of Lota 913 and 914 of HaslUjgz. were Mr. and Mra. E. W Bowsher, From Mr. and Mr.-. Kenneth'N. Subdivision, Yankee Springs tdp. of Lima. Olxlo, and Mr. and Mra.| From Edna C. Brown. Hastings to Mead to Howard J. and Kathryn Royce Dawson and daughters, Joan Fred A. and Ella E. Smith. Hastings, Ferris. Hastings, parcel In Rutland and Jane, ot Hastings. parcel in Northeast ‘4- of section twp. Mrs. Roy Ballentine and Mrs. Leo From Mr. and Mra. Fred Bower­ 4. town 3 North. Range 8 Wed Tewksbury visited Mrs. Tewksbury's man to Archie F. Cunningham. Hastings twp. staler. Mrs. Henry Schalbly, In From Earl R. Boyes, to Mr. and Middleville parcel in Thomapple Woodland June 28 Mra. Schalbly re­ Mra. Alfred L McConnell. Middle­ twp turned to spend the remainder of Prom Mr. and Mra. Claude H. ville, Lot 15 of Supervisor's plat of the week here, Green Meadows No. 1. Rutland twp Phelps, to Reginald K. and Marian Mr. and Mr?. Ralph Shirker re­ From Mr. and Mra. Herman R. V Hills. Glendale. Calif, Lot 22 of lumed home June 28 after attend­ Hurdelbrink. Shelbyville, to William Pottawatomie park In Hope twp. ing the International Lions con­ From Grace Waddell, to Calvin vention held al Miami Beach. Of Rook. Shelbyville, parcel in Orange। vllle twp. Christian Reformed Church. Grand courae, they also did as much sight Prom Mr. and Mrs E. H Ketchum, Rapids, parcel In Thomapple twp. seeing as they could In the week to Darrell D. and Dorothy F. Dean From Agnes F. Taffee, to Donald they were there. Hastings —Lot 324 of Algonquin W and Edythe O. Murphy. HasUngs. Mr. and Mra. William Prost and Lol 30 and the South 46 feet of lot son. Billy, of Paris, Ky, have been Lake resort properties. Prom Mr. and Mra William T 29 of the plat of Broadway Heights. viritlng Mrs. Alvin Smelker. Grigsby to Mr. and Mra. Nell V Hartings. Mr and Mrs. Clenon Simmons Newton. Freeport Lot 1 of block 5 x. From Mr. and Mra. Ted J. Hines. and family, of Valejo, Calif., have of R. J. Grant's 2nd add. Hostings. Biltile Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ been here visiting her mother. Mra. From Mr. and Mrs. John G. ford! J Bmnton. Freeport parcel in Nora Troyer. Tiie Howard Trumbull family Clem, to Arthur W. Cole. Delton. Hustings. From Mr. and Mra. Clifford J spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mra. Lot 24 of Hughes park. Crooked Lake. Bmnton. Freeport, to Chester Peak. Weed Kenyon at Gun lake. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N Hastings parcel In Hastings. HOUSEPOWER is your home's capacity to deliver full, Mrs. John Lichleliner returned Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeBoer. Saturday after a week with Mr. and Mead, to Marshall and Barbara lo From efficient living through the use of modern appliances. Most Minnie E Bird Kalamazoo.1 Greenleaf. Hastings parcel in RutMra Fordle Casey, of Nashville. homes today have low, weak Houaepower . . . even new Jand twp. x parcel In Rutland twp. Mr. and Mr* Bill Rannom left From Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus Prom Mr and Mra. John J. homes. It means appliances are "power starved" . . . TV Sunday to spend several weeks in Przybysz. to Frederick H. and Kath- to Elmer O. and Neva Rosalie John­ California. reception is poor, irons are slow to heat up, lights blink and Gkske, Bellevue parcel in son. Hustings, parcel in Rutland Mrs Floyd Armour entertained yrn fuses blow. Often large appliances can’t be installed because twp. . •*’" S.O.N.A. club for bridge Thurs­ Johnstown twp. From Jeanette Irene Rugg. Grand Prom Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Colthe house wires are too small. If these symptoms of discord day. are ruining your home life, contact your local wiring con­ VACCINATED i^t?8 against POLIO NOW! “forsale“ 2 Modern Newly Built HOMES UNVACCINATED 29,2 VACCINATED IS POOR WIRING DEPRIVING YOUR APPLIANCES OF 6.3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUSEPOWER? EVERYTHING WORKS BETTER Going Somewhere? Wire Adequately Complete house or minor jobs of wiring should be heavy enough for all appliances now in use and for future needs. ALL NEW HOMES SHOULD BE AT LEAST 100 AMP. SERVICE Wire for Your Present and Future Needs Which May Include the Following: Electric Range . . Dryer . . Freexer . . Refrigerator . . Air Conditioner . . Television . . Furnace . . Lights . . Water Pump .. Incinerator. . Water Heater.. etc. Call ahead and call back by telephone Long Distance ia the fastest, easiest way to make cer­ tain about reservations. And it does more than save you hunting rooms in strange towns. It alerts any friends you may want to drop in on. Long Distance is your link with home, too—keeps you WITH FULL tractor. He'll be glad to give you complete information on how you can make your house more pleasant, more livable and more valuable with full HOUSEPOWER. Bringing you full HOUSEPOWER may take only one day’s work, no HOUSt-POWER muss, no fuss and your HOUSEPOWER work can be financed through an FHA home improvement loan, or other loan facilities. \ TM ■ INCLUDE HOUSEPOWER IN YOUR BUILDING, BUYING OR REMODELING PLANS ...without FULL HOUSEPOWER a house is CV $ 100,000 not a home "HOW'S YOUR HOUSEPOWER?" CONTEST We can install any of these fisted items for you and see that they are working properly. nil CALL FOR OUR ESTIMATE "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" in touch with personal and business matters. HASTINGS Vacations are for fun. Long Distance helps make them better. And at such little cost I You can call places a day's drive away for less than a dollar. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Gef An Official Entry Blank From Your Electrical Contractor, Eloclric Appliance Start, Bank or Conwmori Powtr Company Phono 2279 Published by Consumer* Power Company �THE.HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 12. \95fl PAOX FOUR Weekend gueeta. a week part, off Richard Strimback. stationed on I pie Rev. and Mra. Charles Fox If) _1* _ Inn.ln 9ft Mr. ana and Mr* Mra. Walter warier nyan Ryan waa wm her] ner . the me U.S. uoc 8 Wilkinson. wnarnaon. D.L. ux.. 5aiatdu Bos-1 *-|uic are uuhiuium attending miv the national E.U J. 1 OilCC IbbUC OV niece. Mra. Kenneth Eakin* and two ton. Mara., was home to apend the | convention at Lake Korona*. Minn .' e children. Bobby and Trreaa. of Bat- weekend before last with hl* wife I where he ta a delegate for the! J rUIIlC 1 ICKCtS tie Creek. and aon. ' Michigan conference. I I , «l n III BflIIT TUAT In 2-Week Period Chief of Police Richard Bunlor j reported to City Council membera Monday night that officers had' issued 39 tickets for moving viola-1 | tlons from June 25 to July 9. I U m DU U I I Mil I LOOK CHIEF, I KN0W1 I WAS GOING PRETTY I FAST, BUT IF YOU EVER HAD ANY DEALINGS WITH THAT CUB N* GYP OUTFIT IN THE BKr TOWN! YOU’D UNDERSTAND/ । In addition. 38 non-proving via- ‘ tations were Issued and 623 overj lime parking tickets handed out. ■ I Fifty guest keys were placed on] [ out of Mate cars which were over-1 parked. I There were eight accidents lu the j I City with one personal injury, four1 (juvenile complamu were investl-r j gated. 38 miscellaneous complaints] I Investigated, two prowler complaints six traffic complaints and many other activities. I Recent tickets Issued included: July 4 — Charles M. Asplund. Has- ' 1 tings. 55 miles an Iwur in 35 zone. । W. State road. July 5 — Lyle F. Jordon. Rl Wood-1 land, ran stop sign. July 6 - - Norman J. Lenz. Rl Has­ tings, careless operation of motor vehicle: Orlo H. Brown. Hastings.! ran stop sign. Julv 9 — Bradley B Bridgman. R2l Middleville, no operator's license;' Willard F. Smith. Hastings, ran red light. July 10 — Joseph P. Flynn. Lan­ sing, illegal left turn on E. State I street. Self Feeding Of Silage Becoming Popular in Barry .H * .< ■ Pubu< Mrviu brTh. h i m Banner for The Hatting* Chamber of Commerce F PLEASE OFFICER1 WE SIMPLY MUST] GET TO THEIR 4 OFFICE WITH E OUR PAYMENT^ BY 5-SHARP OB ■*' WE’LL LOSE . [OUR CAR J rVJAH YMH, I KMOW-f S0« IT TO HIM flUT NOW IT lOOKSXMUWH / S lIKt Via OOHHAfflNO TXCyST FOR. HAVYA USt THAT WFOIXSCIOSIH TO Self feeding of silage through the um ot trench and bunker alios-is becoming Increasingly popular in Barry county and is* beginning to take hold over a wide area of the State. Arthur Steeby, agricultural agent, report*. The big item Is the saving tn HASTINGS Instead bf the old time method of feeding the herd their silage daftly, the cattle feed directly into lhe aalfaerve allo which ta located handy to the barn and for convenience of the cattle. About six inches of space per ani­ mal la needed so a herd of 30 cattle would need a allo 15 feet wide. Thia >■ the same time, however, the cattle must have access to Die silage 24 houra per day so that lhe more timid animals will have a chance lo eat. The boss cow will nol guard the silo entrance 24 houra and she roon forgets her bossy hablU, Sleeby as­ serted. rr WAS ONLY THE SWE PATIOl THAT STUFFED | LUNINfAD THIS TIME. BUT 1 er» merely dump the chopped corn IF HE MB MISSED THAT. MYAUNT TO TBI C A G KN^ TWYH HOT THE CAB with their- tractor. Spoilage can be held to a mini­ mum by using a cover such aa oats seeded over the silo, sawdust cover, or din on the top of paper. Some Mra. Carey Alehouse and Hazel farmers fee) the spoilage lc low Cronk spent Wednesday with Mr enough without cover. A paved area and Mra. Glenn Katterlee. around the shelf feeding area ui a must . * The Pratt Creek Farm Bureaui wUl meet at the Nial Casteleln home■ Wednesday, July 18. Please bring buns, wieners and table service for By Mrs. Vern Thornton By Lynn Ossenheimer your own family, and also bring cookies. Last weekend Mr. nnd Mra. Don­ and Ann McIntyre The 4th of July Mr. and Mra ,w— aid SImw took their daughter In Vem Thornton entertained at din­ _______ ______ _ An addition to the last newsletter I >“*'• Mrs. Richard Shaw, nnd grandBy Mrs. Zanas Colvin ner Mrs. Gladic Coburn, of Climax, and Mr ind Mrs. Kenneth Town, -Mlss Ruby Cruttenden also re-;daughter. Loran. from Berrien the occasion being Mra Cobum's reived a birthday book for the per- Springs to Join husband and father, feet attendance contest In the Richard, tn Ocoda Mr. and Mrs Mi-s Dorta Ann Norris visited a birthday. She is the mother of Mrs M1C______________ Richard Shaw____________________ celebrated their an- friend. Pvt. Gordon L. BhellenTown and Mrs Thornton That eve­ Quimby Sunday school Ruby, the rrtd । mversary at ’that »•-* lime. * Weekend' barter, who is stationed at Fort ning Mr and Mra Leo Thornton daughter of Mr and Mra DpIJ gucsu ot Mr. and Mra. Lloyd RheyI Leonard Wood. Mo. part of last called at their home ♦ The 4th ni Cruttenden. is convalescing r\icely July Elizabeth Smith, of Dowling, after her emergency appendectomy nard were hi* aunt and cousin, week. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Val| Margaret and Anna Rheynard. ofientine attended a birthday dinner visited at the home of her brother. Friday. * Sunday Callers of Mra. । Battle Creek. * Mr.i and Mrs. Mar- ] for their grandson. Mlkle Flynn. In Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Sunday- Jennie McIntyre and Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Smith called at the Cameron McIntyre, were the form­ cell Evalet spent Sunday with her- Kalamazoo, Bunday. ★ Ora Valen..—— tlne and family and nephew. Ber­ home of Theron Pilgrim, of Athens ers son. daughter in law. and grand­ Alster. Mrs. R. 8. Harter, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sen- nard Valentine, of Grand Rapids, son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis McIntyre Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Nickerson nf Mill lake, entertained her sister. nnd Brian, .if Springfield. * Mr. nell. of Flint, visited her parents. and the Dawson family from Lowell Mr and Mrs Marcell Evalet, last came to help Clayton Valentine Mr. and Mra Rus-ell Farr and dui- •। and Mrs Lynden Norris, of Cedar dren, of Bath, over the 4th. * Linda Creek; Mr and Mrs. Harry Mc- Thursday. The Evale Is planned to celebrate hta birthday on the 4th. Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin vtaited Nickerson Is spending the week Clurkin. of Hastings, and Mr. and leave Tuesday for a week's vtait with visiting in North Carolina. * Lila Mrs. Richard Hu.v. and daughter, of friends who have a cabin near Bel­ her stater. Mr*. Ella Burd, of As*yrla. Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Will Bassett has Just returned home Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr. laire in Northern Michigan Mra. Howard Cronk, of Grand­ Brandt and family, of Woodbury, from spending a week in Traverse and Mrs. Ira Chaffee. City. * Mr and Mr* Jay Shafer Mra. Ira Chaffee rpent Friday ville. and daughter. Barbara Lctlick. wer? wrth hta sister. Mrs. Marlon entertained her parents Mr *r.d with her mother. Mra. Matle Waters. of St. Louts, were Friday callers nt Clem, the 4lh. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Mrs. WWolf. of East Leroy, at din­ ■ J HaMing*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira lhe William Root home. * Mr. and rit Weimers and daughters, of Lan­ ner Sunday. Joe returned home with Chaifee's granddaughter. Jackie Mra. Maurice Benedict and Sandra sing. and tiie Gerrit Welmera, of Grand Raptcta. spent the 4lh with them. David- u, spending the week Chaffee, of Lacey, is spending the Mra. Shafer, of-Battle Creek, week with them. * Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kieney, of Mr. and Mr*. M. C. Nichols. * Many with hta lather's parents. Mr. anti Lawrence Ritzman attended a birth­ Omena, north of Traverse City. * from the vicinity attended the Wing Guests last week of the Kenneth, day dinner for their son in law, Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbert spent birthday reception at Cowls Grove Renter Stevenson, at Plckeral lake. Tuesday , in ...Katamazoo _____ _ ____________ visiting Mr.s. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. William Cramer' * Peggy Sue Casteleln spent laMlElla Woise and Larry. Larry is re­ Miss Yvonne Clem received a .-pent the week of lhe 4th at Gun week with her cousin and family. family, 1 hearsinx hearsing for a nart part in "Annie Get telephone call frem her fiance. Phil­ lake as guests of their dr\ughter and i the Gordon Greers, of Augusta. * Your Gun." which will be presented lip Bond, who is.in Japan, on Tues­ family] Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. day. * Mr*. Gladys Hosmer, of Has­ in the Bam Theater near Augusta. Jr_ anM Jeffery. Mr. and Mra Cra­ Mr. and Mrs. Nial Casteleln re- * Friday Mrs. J. L. Smith and Her­ ting*. spent the weekend with Mr. mer spent this weekend on a trip 1 turned Sunday from a weeks stay bert attended lhe 6lout Players pro­ and Mra. Clark Overamlth. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mason, of Lorain. through the north. at Loon take in Northern Michigan Grand Ledge. They saw the play. Ohio, vtaited her aunts. Mrs. Lafe U.vborne and Mra. Henry Williams, "Tender Trap." Sunday callers ot Mrs. J. L. Smith lhe past week. The woman had nol seen their^iieoeTor many years and and Herbert were Mr. and Mra. It was a iunqjy surprise. George Collier, of Vermontville.: * Mra. Raymond Gamble ta on a 10|day vacation and returns to work today at Pennock hospital where EAST BANFIELD QUIMBY CARLTON CENTER DURFEE Many farmer* attended lhe recent allo tour to see the silos in action. The tour included visits to the Russell Solomon place at Middle­ ville. bunker rilo; Gerald Smith. Hastings, cement block trench; Ho­ mer Becker. Hastings, two bunker*, and Ralph and Wayne Pennock, Nashville, bunker. There are many other successfully operated scUteeding silos In lhe county. Farmers interested In learning more about these ilkm or other locations may contact Streby. Self feeding offers farmers a method of expansion al a lower cost, he declares. Mr. and Mrr. Fred Bower were on a trip laat week through Indi­ ans. Rllnota. Wisconsin and Hie Upper Peninsula. En route they visited Rev. John Swank and daughters in Lima. Ohio, and Rev. and Mra C. H. Ziue, of Chippewa lake Both ministers arc well-known In thia vicinity. Ruth Erb returned to her home nt Byron Center Sunday after tur< weeks at the Homer Hammond home. Mra. Genevieve Makley. of Has­ tings. and Mra. Homer Hammond called on Mr. and Mra Greydon Hynes in Batt la- Creek Sunday * Hlghbtink Fbrm Bureau meets with Mr and Mrs. Clayton BhUrlow Fri­ day. July 13. Refreshments of Jello and cookies. * Mra Myrtle Davis and daughter. Paula, spent from Monday until Wednesday at the Roger Davis home. * Joan Hawkins Is spending this week with her aunt. Mr. and Mra Robert Foster. Mra. Helen Foster and children attended the Reid reunion Sunday. * The Harvester band met at the home of Linda Foster Tuesday. * Rev and .Mra. Roberts and Mr Cline left Monday to visit a sister at Alba. * Mra. Beth Woods, Sally and Tommy, were Sunday visitors of her parents. Res-, nnd Mrs. Rob­ erts * Mra. Helen Ro.,e. Mrs. IxirctU Rost* and Mra. Betty Mcllvaln were in Battle Creek Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro»e and chil­ dren called on Tier grandmother. Mra. Emma Case, in the Marshall hospital Saturday. man. of Kalamazoo, visiied her By Mrs. John Hook mother. Mrs. Raymond Gamble. Monday * Monday callers of Mr». Jennie McIntyre were her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey nnd chil­ und husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and dren were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs. Edward Rice. * Mrs. Charles Rowley, Fem and Mr. aikd Mra. Homer Hammond and Ruth, their daughter and family. Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Clayion. Mr and Mra. Melvin Janose. of Grand Rapids, and friends. Mr. and attended the Hammond reunion at Mra. Ctaudc Rose, were in Munising Tyden park. Harold Erb returned last week. Mr and Mrs. Charles Sunday after two weeks with his brother. Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb. * Rowley have a cabin there. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Rowley spent their vacation last week in Munis­ ing. While there. Wayne and Charles THE ■ Enjoy the Luxury of a SECTIONAL TYPE Rowley.’’Claude Rose, and Melvin Janose went trout fishing- Among them, they caught a six-pound troutMarle Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mra David Barry te spending a week in Canada. * David and Janis Burry, son and daughter of Mr. and at minimum cost Mra. David Barry, attended James Payne’s birthday party Monday. * Gurus Blackford, from Baytown. Texas, and Jessie Biackford, from Lewisburg; Ky.. visited Mr. and Mra James Blackford. Miss Beverly Blackford, of Battle Creek. also visited Mr. and Mra. James Btackford. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mr and Mra. Maynard McClNland and family, of Hastings, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Loyal Lowell. IHI LATCH Mr and Mrs. Merle Oekerman and Sue spent a week in Ludington. * Mr and Mrs. Merle Ockertnan had Sunday dinner with Mr. and f»T«fM<f«rdrxrMd9'x7' Mra. Victor Benner, of Carlton Cen­ A JUOHf JTAIT AHO singit width opanlngt ( ter * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bauhler. POOl OFINS BY of Toledo. Ohio, were guests of Mr. Hare's a modem design panalisd Sseand Mra. Shirley Ritzman * Mr. I tonal Type Garage door with features and Mrs. Ken Lake, of Paris, and usually found on only expensive Mrs Edith Lake, of Six Lakes, models, plus advantages found on no xtslted Mr. and Mra. (Jlaylon Shurgiioi n Mane aciiON other sectional-type door but Fsaxnl low. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Owen. . . smooth, effortless "Gllde-o-malic" ; hetmer. Lynn and Butch. H>eni last opening and doting . . . exclusive week in Ludington. * Mrs. Florence ealely catch prevents rebound—holds riiiusivi sann catch Ossenheimer left Monday morning door safely, lolly open until released for Washington, D C. She was ac­ ... steel ball bearing roller* with float­ companied by Mrs. Edith Dean and ing axles... Many other feature*. Door Miss Alice Dean, her mother and requires only lOYt* headroom. PreSlted W(AlHFHIIGHl CGNSTR'JCIIGH for ea*y iniiallatlon. 3rd lection left sister. " • Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman open for glazing if deilred. Delivered spent the weekend in Battle Creek. complete with ea*y to-io (ollow tn*lruc* Mr and Mrs. Orlie Freeman and tloa*. Como In and order your FiiMTX ONlt W HISDROOM PlOlllPID Mr and Mra. Howard Freeman, all. "400" today lo buure early delivery I of Bay City, spent the first of last week wllh Mr. and Mra. Eugene BUY FRANTZ-AMERICA'S BEST ENGINEERED GARAGE DOORS Freeman. * Mrs. Daby Spaulding, of Battle Creek, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mfs Eugene Freeman. * Mrs Ruth Vandenburg’s niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huver. of Lowell, vulietk her Rdnatd and Gordon Althoua spent the VeeM wiUr Mr and Mrs. Carey Al I house. ♦ Mr and Mrs 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Howard Allhouse and Mr. and Mr*. /^/rones 2431 ~ 2807 Charted Collins ware Sunday dinner gufc>u> of Mr. and Mr#. Coxev Althouse. Then. Ronald and Gordon went home with them. ♦ Mr. and FRANTZI '400 1 OVERHEAD/ GARAGE DOOR New! YOU RULE THE ROAD IN A '86 DODGE I Man, its Dynamite ! '56 DODGE in The Dndqe field. Now on display. . . the Golden Lancer Glared i NASCAR Most glamorous hardtop on the road! Now on display ... the Dodge D-500 -L America's performance champion! •*$$** competition. ««=E AND DRIVE THEM TODAYI At, i-WwdrtA Co. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1956 Corn and Oat Silage Will be ’ More Popular A Michigan Stale University fsnn economist expects a greater DCOoorUon of corn to be haAestod Ullage in the future. Ray Hoglund point* out that com as silage results in 25 to 40 percent higher nutrient yield* per acre than when harvested a* grain. Also, the Held chopping method ha* taken lhe drudgery out of harvesting com silage and cut Hoglund expects to sec an in­ creased use of alfalfa or aifalfagrass. mixtures Alfalfa yields a third more and costa lee* per ton to produce than clover-timothy. Even when alfalfa stands are left only one year, they are still more profitable than clover stands. Hog­ lund maintain* In Michigan, alfalfa acreage Increased 40 per cent from 1949 to 1954. More firm crop alfalfa and other legume crops will be harvested as grass silage, too. Hoglund believes. This year, southern Michigan dairy farmers will harvest 15 percent of Ujeae crops for gras* silage. By 1964. thia acreage will be doubled, he expects. The farm economist also for*ee* lhe harvesting of more oats as grass silage. Dairymen can increase the yield of feed nutrient* by 40 percent and lower the costs per feed unit 20 percent in harvesting oats as ullage rather than as grain. Tills cltange tn harvesting has the same effect .a* adding mare land to the farm. Hoglund says Seedings will also be improved. Moose Explorer Post Receives Its Chorter The Moose - sponsored Explorer Scout* held their Charter night June 29. Mayor John Hewitt, M speaker, gave an intereating talk on the Scout Oath and on the future of Scouting. . Mayor Hewitt has been In Seoul work since 1923. and is the bolder of the Silver Beaver Award. America's highest award lo Adult Scooters. Mrs. Gather Fett. of the Women’s Relief Corps, presented an American Flag to Larry Roberts, who accepted it far the Post Mrs. Fell told of the way lhe WRC worked to serve their country and to help veterans in distress. Wade Shook, district Scout execu­ tive. presented the chartefto Erwin Havens, civic affair* chairman of the Moose lodge. Nell Adair, post advisor, was chairman of the meeting. He gave a review of what the Explorers had done since the Post was formed, and also some of the things that were being planned for the future. Merit badge* were awarded to the boy*, and two now member* were inducted. Explorer Joe Pierce wa* In Colorado shooting In the National Archcry tournament and will re­ ceive his Merit badges later. Mrs Wm. Minor I* spending a few week* with her daughter. Mrs. Jo­ sephine Reister, of Sparta. Mr. and Mr*. John Swenson and family, of Whltclpll. Mr. and Mr*. Forrrat Wooden, of Belmont and Mrs. Dan Lewta, local all picnicked at Tyden park Sunday. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bockeloo en­ tertained at a family reunion Sun­ day at their Oun lake collage on Mr and Mrs. E. J. Adams spent Chicago point. a few days with their son and family. E J. Adam', Jr., of Jnekson. Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harry nnd then spent the weekend In Ann Burke and family are her *lslcr and Arbor, guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Erwin husband. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Holm­ Lechner. who are now settled in gren and son*. Ronald and Don­ their new home. ald. of Chicago. PENNOCK HOSPITAL) -------------- —— ---------- 1 ADMITTANCES Bellarue — Alvin Butler. R3, July Caledonl*—James Crumback. 3415 100th St, July 2. Clovardale — Effie Coburn, Rl. July 6. Delton — Wilma Holston. Rl, Lin­ da Keller. July 3. Dowling — Flossie Wertman. July July 3; Ellen Price. July fl. Ifaxtlnaa — Betty Hopkina. 513 E. Madison. July 2: Norman Aapln■11. R3. Phebe Detterlch. 518 8. Jef­ ferson. Anne Hubert, 628 E. Grand. Suzanne Leonard. 240 W. Madison. Stanton Senalba. 533 N. Broadway. Marjorie White and Marlene White. 331 W. court. July 3; MatUe Hook. GreenfleldXonvalescent home. Mar­ jorie Vandecar. 607 S. Michigan. July 4; Aline Dewitt. Rl. Melva Dunkelberger. R4, Victoria Hlrona, Rl. Jacquelyn Lpwlp. N. BroadJuly 5: Wayne Allen. 701 E South. Anne Beessmer. 538 W. Green. Mar­ garet Cramer. Greenfield Nursing home. Ruby Cruttenden. Rl. Mar­ garet Hoffman. 204 N. Church. Prances Mirsky. 511 W. South. MaryMartz. 1101 S. Jefferson. Jeule Taylor. 529 N. Michigan. Rose Thompson, 213-N. Broadway. Frank Travis, 901 E. State. July 6; Wilma Bump. 501 '-i S. Hanover. Lillian Gibson, R2. Perry Hall. R5. July 7; Minnie Adams. Rl. Dori* Carlson. 633 W. Walnut. Maxine Dyer. Rl. ell. 115 E. Center. Rita Landon. R2, Donna Shaffer. 428 W. Walnut, July 8; Janie* Henney, Rl. July 9. Lake Odeaaa — Jane Monanmlth. 822 Washington Blvd.. July 5; Har­ rison Brock. R2. July 6: John Dergrange*. Uraulla Eldridge. Box 416. July 8. Middleville — Henry Loftu*. R2 Ethel Proctor. Rl. Debra Purdum. 316 W Main. July 6 Nashville — Vivian Metzger. Rl. July 2; John Emory 222S Main. Debra Maurer. R2. July 3; Phyllis Burpee. R2. July 5; Donna Olson. Rl. July 6; Phyllix Burpee. R2. Ken­ neth Terpenlng. R2. Joan Terpenlng. R2. June Terpenlng. R2. July 7 Shelbyville — Elll* Bailey. July 4. Vermontville — Clifton McDonald. R-F D . July 3. Wayland — Emma Roberta. R2. July 0. Woodland - Terri Mulliken, 198 W Broadway. July 6, PAGE FIVE of | Servieegrams . . . f| Granddaughter , _ joyed the 4lh at Three Rivers. ★ Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairn* made a I O Since winning the Mixa WUmingbuune** trip to Nashville last Mon­ 1 Mrc day Wesley A. Stowe. Jr.. 18. fosterBy Mrs. Albert Green Sunday visitors of tiie Cairns' I son of Joseph A Sweet, Rl Hast-. the datvee studio, rehearsing for the were Mr, ind Mr*. Floyd Geiger, of completing W/l 1 ~ JM~3UM! beauty pageant <et for July Lowell July 4th guests were her Lin«*. .. U .... ... hie . .Air Force , ‘Callers on Mra. Etta Raymond brother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger I[bahc bk..ic inilitary Lackland'j HUSS 7111111111^1011 military training at .Lackland -6-28 at Morehead City. Sunday were her nephew. Merton and children and Miss Pearl Mat- Alr Fojve Ba'e- Bte ’ Gateway to I , Talented Jo Anne Cooper. 19. Williams, and lady friend. Mlxs thews, of Phnt: Friday visitor* were thf Alr Force-" Person* interested in Reterrtor. and Joan Llvergood. from Mr and Mrs Oney Roblycr ol Ot-,obta,nlns information about the j daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert: Grand Rapid* * Frank Btorkan sego and Mr and Mrs Carl Hart-' Alr Force ma>’ contact M Sgt । Cooper, former rezidehta. hu been and family, of Cleveland. Ohio, man. of Hickory. I Johnny Windsor at the Hastings ‘ named "Mis* Wilmington of 1958" ■Fire station every’ Thursday from I and has entered competition to, By Mrc. Charles Pixley rented ■ cottage at Gun lake for their vacation * Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ’ 110 to 12-noon. < select a Mi*.* North Carolina to Mr and Mr*. Jim Kelly and • • • compete for Miss America honors. ward Storkan and family, of Ha*family, of Kalamazoo, called on Army Pvt. Merle C>. Barton. *on And no one 1* more proud of their parent* July 4<h ♦ Mr and Gordon Green and family, of Batof Mr and Mra. Robert Barton. '308! the shapely daughter of the dis­ Mr*. Dale Bunnel are vacationing By. Mrc. L. A. Day, • E. Grant street. Hastings, recently: trict manager for the Hasting* in the U P. near Pauling. * TYlcnd* Stanton and Janet, of Bedford, and RMite I. NaihxiMa gkM«« 14*1 j helped provide a new playground i Mfg. company Dian Mrv Robert and neighbor* of Mr* Be-vle Slone* the Tripp and Burd famille*. local.■' Mr Green, v.j.wr of ; for .... the v.mwv.. children of ■ a German --------------------or-j- WIHon.•— 718... w.* C linton. ”■ and Mrs Harry wrecn. ... wii< be glad to know that *he came helped their father Mr celebrate hi* f uelletuc. « —“.J home from Community hospital “anrt Mra Belle; uc. and Mr. Mr and Mrs Arthur j(phanage near Mannheim. Germany German) J Mra Wilson is Jo Anne's grandbirthday Sunday. mt ana Mrs. ' Lathrop, LAtjlrou of of Cloverdale, cloverdale, were July Julv 2 21 Men from the 7836th 7836th Army Unit (mother. (.mother Wednesday aqd i* making a nice Claude .Willson went on a 12-day dinner guests of the Burr Fassetts > bought the playground equipment; HerNather ha* been dia'rict man- recovery Her daughter. Mra. Sylvia trlp by plane to visit their daugh­ in honor of the 78th birthday of with •*their ami —•- own contribution, — -« ter, Florence, and family in Colo­ O. D. Fossett. Mr. and Mra. Clarence installed It during off-duty hour* ' agcr al Wilmington. N. C. for the Tack, of Paw paw. wa* with her Hasting* company for the past 10 until Sunday . rado. They returned by plane and Martz nnd daughter, of Algonquin Barton, a supply handler, entered.... He.r ,rno,h7.2? ,he Mr "nd Mr' UnkLan. had a nice trip. W Lota Horn re­ lake, were Sunday dinner guesU. * the Army In July 1955 and received a‘'ter’ communitr , MnK aIld 5i_Mer Gladys, of TUcson. turned Sunday from Fort Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson, of basic training at Fort ‘ Leonard She has a sister, who 1* 20. and Ariz visited their ........................................ Colo, after visiting her husband. aunt and uncle. Evart, spent part of the week at the Wood. Mo He arrived oversea* last George, for a week. She made the a brother who I* six month* old. Mr*. Pixley and Mr ftobirt. on July Karl Pufpaff home while the latter February. The 18-year-o)d soldies 1* trip with George* parent*. Mr. and Jo Anne hn* two hobble*—dancing enjoyed a trip to Northern Michi­ a 1955 graduate ot Nashville High Mr* Oeorge Horn. Sr., of Delton. school. Mr*. Roy Jenkins and Ray and gan On Saturday evening they all called on l-ouiiv> and Bill Benson at Miss Rivet spent Sunday al Ray'* J. Hinckley ha* enlisted; cabin near Morley. * Miss Betty Jackson and saw the Cascade*. * a*Donna a aeaman in the WAVES and tell i ELECT Allen spent her vacation with her Mr -<nd Mra. Russell Mead and si&ler. Nellie Tinker, and husband. family were Sunday dinner guests ot with five other girls for nine week* the Strait* * Al Alh*on und,Mr- and T N -Bulmer in Ora ml i tecrult training at Bainbridge. Md.. m£p.: ThX^of IU*Un^ca“lM July 4 U>e Mead* nnd lhe Mt** Hlnckiey la the daughter of on The AlSrn children .;Green Hardman family enjoyed a picnic at I Mr and Mr* Charles Howard. RJ' hubbard hills Mrs. Wilson Named-------------------- -FAIR LAKE BARRYVILLE Algonquin and a fixh aupper Hartings. at the Mead home. ‘ ... Mra Kale Johncock and Paul, of j Pvt Duane A Fisher, son of Mr*. Cloverdale, were Sunday dinner i Bernice M. Tasker. R3 Delton, and guest* of the Fred Shipps * Mr. i Arthur J. FUher. Rl Doster. :eand Mrs Leon Plumb, of Delton, 'cently completed the teletype opercourse " at the Army's South-. wsrv Saturday and Sunday guests alum *’* of the Charles Days Mr and Mra. iI eastern Signal School. F\jri Gordon.: John Holcomb and daughter. Beth.! 'Ga Fisher entered the Army in; I June. 1954. and completed basic: of Bedford, and the Karl Gasserr. of; Battle Creek, were Sunday evening' ‘ training at Camp Hanford. Wash- j callers The Days were Sunday call- ■ ers at the Arthur Lathrop*, of I | Army Pvt. Lynwood A. Hpwr. son Cknerdale. * Mr. and Mra E H of Mr und Mr*. Arthur H Howe.; Ijithrap spent Sunday at Cloveidale 437 E Colfax. recently wa* grad-j with the Arthur Lathropa. The oc­ unted from the automotive m.untc-1 casion was a family dinner in honor nance helper* course al the Army’s; of Mr and Mr*. Frank Carey Armor Training Center. Fort Knox. ■ • Georgia Lathrop* of Sheridan. Ky. The eight-week course included; I Wyo . who are visiting relatives here. classes in engine electricity. Iran*By Mrs. Warren Cairns * Mr. and Mra L A. Day accom­ muaions, brakes, steerinc and sus-, [tension system* and recovery of | Harney* were her sister. Mr. and panied Mr and Mra Vernon Wheel­ disabled vehicles Howe entered the j Mrs. Burges* and family, of Illinois. er and Mark to Oun lake Sunday They enjoyed a picnic at Gull lake where they were dinner guests of Army last February und received > last Saturday. * Ml** Mabel Shep- Mr. nnd Mr*. Ed Caukln. * Mr. and basic training at Fort Leonard ‘ herdson. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett attended the Wood. Mo. He U a 1953 graduate Mra. Lyle Billings nnd Doug en­ Gillett reunion In Lansing Sunday. Of Hastings High. Richard Endsley home home Sunday Sunday. ♦ ♦ Mis* Mis* Katie Katie Klein. Klein, of Grand Rapids, was a guest at ' the Green home Wednesday. * Sev­ eral of the folk* In this neighbor­ hood had their road* oiled last week. Mr and Mrs Dale Burd and Kathy, of WiaconAln, wore aue»u of Mr. und Mra. Archie Burd Monday * The children and famille* of Mr land Mr*. Ray Burd had a reunion at the Arden Burd home near As­ syria Center Saturday. AllXhe Burd family were there but Ron. *on of •Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd, who is In the Army in Germany. FOR SHERIFF NOW SERVING AS UNDERSHERIFF 11 years* (aperient* a* Hailing* And Barry County Law Enforcement Officer. Honest . . Efficient . . Reliable. CRESSEY I wouldlike to be your Sheriff and if elected will serve you to lhe belt of my ability. VOTE REPUBLICAN AT THE PRIMARIES AUGUST 7TH Big brothers of the best seller COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ duction you get frtm feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profits. Easy to add to grain . . . low in cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds more valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your herd. HASTINGS^ GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the RR. Tracks, Mr. and Mm. Robert Oerspner. of their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barnum, from Thursday to Sunday Union City. Ind., were guc.stt af afternoon. * Rex Smith, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Nina Beatrice Johnston! ot Delton, were among the man>1 who attended the birthday celebra­ tion of the Wings Sunday. * Mr* Ruth TUnier. of Sacramento. Calif, came Friday to visit her parent* and other relative* for two week*. Her aunt. Mr*. Mary Davidson, brought her from Kalamazoo. Glen Cotton and son. of Kalkaska, and Mr and Mrs. Alvin Cotton, of Lanning, attended church here Sunday and visited relatives around Vermontville and were back at Coal* Grove church in the evening. .* Mr. and Mrs Larry Flegal and three daughters, of Kalamazoo, called on the H Woodman* and Mrs. Joe Turner Sunday. * There were many friends and relatives at the open house for Fay and Jay Wing last Sunday. * The LAS will meet Chis Thursday at the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel were Sunday callers tin Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Mr and Mrs. James Barnum spent several days in Northern Mlclilgan. On their way home they visited Mrs Leo Price in Oneway. Mr. Barnum's sister, They also/-visited Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Cooper in Ludington and lhe Ivan Barnum* in Cadillac He 1* Mr. Barnum’s brother. New Chevrolet Heavyweight Champs These new heavyweights are Chevies through and through! For proof, just take a look at these yegrs-ahead big-truck features! New Loadmaster V8! This big heavy­ duty load puller delivers 195 hp. 310 ft.-lbs. of torque! It s the leader in its class for compact short-stroke .design that delivers most horsepower per pound! tually eliminate manual gear shifting on hills or in traffic! Revolutionary "Re­ tarder" gives safer downhill hauling, less brake wear. Hauling* easier, more eco­ nomical than ever before! tional at extra cost in new Series 10000 hifjcs new Triple-Torque G.V.W.'s G.C.W.s up to up to 50.000 Tandem new champs of the heavyweight class, lbs.! these new Chevies provide! Modern features such as these spark all phases of performance in these "heavies.’* If big trucks arc part of your These business, we'll expect to see you soon! brawny haulers give you bigger, more Six fully automatic forward speeds vir­ profitable payloads, reduced operating Series 6000 Stake 'Optional al extra tOft in Series 5000 through 10000 truck models. Series 5000 L.C.F. Champs of every weight class! * "GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY" * Only franchised Chevrolet Dealers CHEVROLET new lbs.. 32.000 New Powermatic Transmission!’ Series 3000 Pickup New big-truck styling! They’re the and they look it! That sleek, massive front-end styling reflects the POWER New Triple-Torque Tdndems! Op­ models, cost per ton mile! display this famous trademark Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. g Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems ’ 30$ E. Court St. Phone 2515 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. LX 401 N. Broadway Phon. 2680 Halting! �PAOX tXK rxy aqrnor p»ax tynwyAT, ;p.r » Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Babione for ten daya were Mr. and aars. Mrs a. J. u. C. Marron. Darrah. rnunp Phillip u>o and Kathleen, ot McPherson. Ka*. and uiu Mias jurwiia Janelie namh Darrah, nr ot THtw-ka Topeka. July 4th dinner guesu of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs Rial Kellogg were Mrs. Kennit Stamm were Mr. and gucata wuiara Amoias guesU ut of cnc the Willard Arnolds on mr the Mra. M. A. Mahar and Joe^Mr. and Fourth and also called on their six-' Mrc. -T. E. Mahar and baby, of Verter ter. Mra Mra. Rnhart Robert ntaavnw Glasgow, in Pen. Pen­ montville. Joe spent the remainder uf tiie week with the Stamms. nock hospital. Rules Stiffer for Storing Wheat Under Gov. Loan Northeast Woodland By Miu Olp Eckard! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallison at Livonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Nyla Jo. and Bruce were din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Kelrey and girls Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Richardson and Mr. and Mr* Arthur Richardson were guests of Rollo Mosher at his cottage at Gun lake for the 4th. a Mr. and Mra. Richard Rlgga were dinner guests Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer, of Wayland, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Hl Hudson. * Mrs. Ruby Wood and nephew. Walter Cheney, were In Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Stlckel, of Kalamasoo, were guests of Mrr. Ruby Wood. Sunday, having a picnic dinner at Saddle­ bag lake. * Mr. and Mra. Rolland Bolton. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne were at Ludington over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump. ot Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were dinner guerts Sunday oj Parmer* who want to sWYe wheat : Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt honor under government loan this year1 Ing the birthday of Mra. Scheel. * will And the rules stiffer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downs and daughter, of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Miss Elaine Bales and Charles Richard" attended church at Holl Sunday with lhe former's daughter, Mra. Pat Blckert. after which Mr. Bickert, Mr. and Mrs. Gillen Wortley and If ill* grain doesn't meet the etap- family Joined them in a potluck dardc on sanitation, the fanner dinner at Potter's psrk In Lansing won't gel the loan. Sleeby points out. honoring Elaine's birthday. Fred J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, The loan applicaUon can be re­ . Jected because of contamination spent several days lart week with . from mice, rata, birds. caU or other ht* sister. Mirs Olga Eckardt. Thurs­ | animals; damage by Insects; or be- day Mr. and Mra. Leonard Lester, 1 cause the grain may have some of Grand Rapids, were dinner By Mrs. Asa frost guertg with them and Mr. Eckardt treated seed mixed with U. Under a law passed by the last returned home with them. * Rtv session of the legislature, all seed and Mrs. A. D. Burch called on George Rulter. of Chicago, re­ Mr. and Mrs Herman Winkler Mon ­ grain that has been chemically cently spent a few days with his treated and sold must be stained or day Herman returned home Sunday grandparents and aunt and uncle. dyed. That means such seed can be after a month's visit with his rela­ Mr. and Mrs- Frank Rulter and Mr tives in Germany. * Mr. and Mrs. detected easily in other grain. and Mrs. Fred Steiner. * Mrs. Daisy The rules on groin sanitation LaVem Jackson were dinner guests Pender. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Verare administered by lhe Michigan of Mr and Mrs. Ivan McCullough In । meulen and Mr. and Mra Tbny , Department of Agrteailaro's food Shelbyville Sunday. Isiugel surprised their brother. Misr Laura Letaon. of East Lan­ George Blagcl. June 28 when they sing. spent the weekend with her arrived with ice cream and cake in misbranding of product* or parents. Arditti LeUOn returned honor of his birthday. * Callers al from lhe hospital Thursday and L* the Asa Frost home July 1 were recovering nicely from her recent his sister and brother in law. Mr The department already has seised I *urgery * Mr and Mrs Dewey and Mrs. Clay Adams, of Hastings. la—* quantity — of Tjintlno Lansing, and and VTro Mrr Um.o Bnire a Urge ofa — grain being Gooch. nt The Reg Ondler family are enjoy­ shipped In Michigan. 1Y>e grain waa Eckardt called on lhe Karl Eck- ing their spare time hours at a not up to Food end Drug adminic­ ardta Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs. recently acquired cottage *t Barlow Bruce Eckardt left Monday for lake The latest news from Reg Jr., les lion standards. who is working with a surveying Mr and Mra William Richards and Mrs. Raymond Scolt. * Mra crew in Canada, is that two weeks and children were the Sunday guest* Bertha Eckardt. Miss Olga Eckardt will be spent near Lux. They .ire of hla parents. Mr. and Mra. Will and Fred J. Eckardt were dinner living in a tent and are moved every gueste of Rev and Mrs A. D. Burch Richards, of Baltimore township at Eagle Point Wednesday. and can only receive or send mall Mr and Mrs. E. j. Bates and Curti* Blackford, of Baytown. Texas, and Jessie Blacklord, of Sheryl accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump and RusseUvUle. Ind., visited Mr. andGlen __ _ Teachout ~ to Pinckney Sunday. family entertained with a family Mrs. Lester Reynolds and Mr. and I* Miss Karen Green, of Grandville. dinner Bunday. July 1. at their cot­ Mrs. James Blackford, and Mr. and1 recently ’* visited •■■■— — . _ . Miss Sheryl Batea tage at Barlow lake In honor of the Mr*. Charles J. Fuller last week. * Friday the WSWS ladles and 25th wedding anniversary of her sis­ friendc enjoyed a picnic at Tyden ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mr. and park. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Batea James Clark, of Parmelee Guests Mrs Sherman Bedder, of Olivet,; and Sheryl were dinner guests of were the Clark daughters and son spent Sunday at Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider In Ruth. Kathryn and Dr. Richard Woodland Thursday in honor of Mr. Clark, of Cheboygan Rev Elvin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds re­ Schneider's birthday. * L. F. Eck­ Finkbeiner and grandson. Rodney turned home Saturday night from ardt. of Grand Rapids, was a aup­ Kurzer. of Hart; Mr. end Mrs a vacation In northern Michigan. George Start and Gurry Lee. of per guest of Misr Olga Eckardt lhe Litchfield; Dr. and Mrs Bud Young. Fourth. David and Debra, of Canon City: George Foote, of Delton: Miss Hat­ tie Howard, of Ionia; Mr. and Mrs Jack Sinclair. Nancy and John, of Woodland: Mr and Mrs. Oscar By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Clark. Phillip. Janet and Russell, and Mr and Mrs. Stanley Finkbeiner, local. Mra. Vera Brinker Is (pending a PRAIRIE SKETCHES BOTH WAYS! You're ’way! ahead of them all for action when you drive this glamorous go-getter ... And you're away ahead In vo/uc, too—for, believe It or not, you can own thia big and brawny beauty for leas than you'd have to pay for 43 models of the three small ears! Here's the perfect way to break the small-car habit. Drive it—price It—today! THE CM SAYS GO AND THE PRICE WON'T STOP YOUI "Pontiac REAHAA MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phon, 2119 Now! The greatestFoodFreezer­ Refrigerator Value ever offered! loot M These Fufirttl BIG »3 CU. FT. CAPACITY • TRUE FOOD FtEEZEI MFIIGEZA- TOR COMBINATION • AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING IN THE REFRIGERATOR SECTION • ZERO ZONE FOOD FREEZER WIJH Goodwill Residents Planning Barbecue thur Brinker at Miami Beach. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson and children, ot Waverly. Pa. called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson a The county WCTU DUNHAM VOTE FOR Garold (Jerry) MAHLER FOR BRISTOL CORNERS SHERIFF By Mrs. Carl Reese Mr. and Mrs Herbert Pufpaff. of Assyria, were Bunday. July I. dinner guest* of the Alva Pufpaff* * Mr and Mrs. Peter Rhynard entertained company from West Virginia last attended the 50th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr and Mm Elwyn Mc­ Elwain, of Richland. Bunday. July 1. and also called on her brother. Archie Belson. and family, of Doster. * Mrs. Lena Hart and Mrs Charles McCarty attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Myera June 29 in Has­ tings. Ickes will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Richardson. * An imprearive service was held at the church Bunday for Fay and Jay Wing's birthday Many gathered to Mr. and Mra. Parnk Rourh. of honor them. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla and grandson. Keith Barber, Milo, called on friends here Sunday were guests over the weekend with night. Funeral Services For Mrs. Ducker Held on Monday The Goodwill church membera and friends are busy preparing for their second public chicken barbe­ cue to be held Saturday, July 21. ' Broiled chicken. Michigan Slate University rtyle. which means char­ Services for Mrs. Jennie E. Ducker. coal - toasted, slow - cooked, butter- 88. (who died here at 6:30 pm. basted and lightly salted, will be Thursday following a long Illness, served. were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Michigan State offers a special the Leonard Funeral home. course in chicken barbecuing and so no longer sends out its own per­ sonnel lo put on barbecues. However, cemetery. the special equipment Is obtained Mrs. Ducker was a native of from the college and again this Canada and hu been a resident of year, Don Eppelhelmer, who re­ Hastings since >912. moving here ceived lhe special training, will over­ from Grand Rapids. see the baibeculng. Mra. EppelHer husband. William, died In heimer is the daughter of Mr. and 1935 He had been a machinist al Mrs. Harry Dunn. the E. W. Bliss company Mrs. Ducker is survived by a The number to be rerved Is limited Mrs. Glenn-------------(Maida)-------Lauto guarantee each one a reserved daughter, -----------------portion, so it is necessary lo have'baugh, of Hastings, and four grond----ChUOTttL made ‘ reservations ahead. The Howard Ferris's and Garth Plorlas are in charge of ticket sales. Mjz. Fred Smith heads the food committee with Mrs Harry Dunn, Mrs. Ray Erway and Mrs. Burdette By Mrs. W. H. Ch««Mtnin Count. The South E.U B. Ladles Aid will Rene Gangulllet will head the group of men In charge of lhe aerve Ice cream and cake at lhe Dunham school Saturday evening. grounds and broiling pita. July 14. The public is invited. * They will include the Rev. Monte Burna, Ray Erway, Harry ■ Dunn, Mr- and Mrs Pownall William* took Fred Smith, Al John. Roy Hewitt, their daughter. Nancy, and Elaine, Melvin and Marvin Smith. Chet and Sandra Ball to Riverside near Buchanan Saturday for the Teen Lyons and Richard Runo. Others doing the serving, waiting camp Oils week. Nancy being a on Uble, dish washing, etc., will be camp counrelor. The girls did not Mrs. Melvin Smith. L. D. Becker. Marvin Smith. Richard Runo. Lo­ Mr. and Mrs Williams and Dale rs nee Hubbell, Chet Lyons, e Rene continued on to Indiana where they Gangulllet. Gerald Smith. Roy Hew­ visited Mr Williams' brother and family over the weekend. * Mr. and itt. Al John and others. Mrs Ray Gillespie have been at Mr. and Mra. Creet spent July their cottage near Hale the past two 4th with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moon weeks, returning Friday. Mra. Isabelle McKelvey Benslnger. at Pine Uke. whose husband was recently buried Mrs Richard Lawrence and three In lhe Wilcox cemetery, has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. children were in Buttle Creek visit­ ing her father the first ot thia week. Harrv McKelvey and other relatives, started for her Florida home Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitman day. accompanied by her brother. and family, of Cleveland. Ohio, were James McKelvey, of Battle Creek. weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Mr Benxlnger wae engaged in build­ ing a drive-in restaurant at the time James Moore. of • hla sudden death, and James ------------ •------------- -. Mr and Mrs. Karl Weller, of hopes to complete it while there. Vermontville, were Bunday dinner BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY guests of Broddeck Ackers PLEASANT RIDGE park * The Chrirtlan Endeavor so­ cieties of Barry county were to have a meeting with potluck aupper at Tyden park Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Riggs were guests on the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slocum at their cottage al Pine lake. Miss Eva Rodabaugh lias been spending a few days with Mrr. Eva FRIGIDAIRE , Barry County ELECTION DAY AUGUST 7th A former Chief Deputy Sheriff of Barry County. Appointed Barry County Juvenile Agent by the Governor of the State of Michigan after having been recommended by the Barry County Probate Court and the State Dept, of Social Welfare. Ago—37 yean . . 27 yean a resident of Barry County. *0 IBS. CAPACITY AND STAY-DOWN FREEZER DOOg T FASHION STYLING BY OENEBAl MOTORS • IUITMOOV ALUMINUM SHELVES • BOU-TO-YOU SHELVES • SLIDING MEAT TINGES • SPACIOUS PORCELAIN HYDRATOt • BKJ WATCH WARDS fofai TRAY SHELVES • JUICE CAN DISPENSER • BEMOVAME DOOR Extras! Riverside Deluxe 1OCUI Pair Sale s389ss 8 00 • OO for 2nd tube-type tire F-FF-'J UodwaX when you buy 1st tire at low list price of 19.60 Wards finest rayon lube-type tire —quality equal to original equipment tires. Super rayon cord body with cold rubber non-skid tread gives longer, safer mileage. And look how easily you can own it b y«i |Hy Mly $203951 UUV I yao py «dy 9Q0* • # J 183® tor 2nd tubelese tire 6.70-15 UadiwoU when you buy Ut tire at low list price of 22.15“ IV V Same deluxe quality lire above—plus o special inner liner that dings to puncturing objects, turning dangerous blow-outs to safer slow -out<8 _4.00.1J Dont. Defay— Qome in Toefay/ •Plus Excite Tax, 2 trade-in tires. SECOND TIK ONLY* No r<oe« u t»*r r<ic» IM Ooteio Tofcoteu BtoetwaB** CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY — IM O.K... Tobolou WNI.woa** SECONOTlM OWV OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M ME-6RF 32-50 **PkreExcise Tax. 34JS 24.40 11,11 13.30 2970 32.40 Mounted free with modern tools Satisfaction Guaranteed Nation-wide �- Do You Know That You Can Dry 3600 lbs. Of Wet Clothes from just one cylinder of Skelgas? THE HASTINGS BANNERr THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1956 Hastings’ Schools End Year With $15,670 Balance Hasting* school dtetricl ended lhe 1955-56 term With * cash bal­ ance of *15,670.97. Board of Educa­ tion member* official!/ learned al their annual meeting Tuesday. Formerly, annual meeting* fol­ lowed lhe annual election* but this year the meeting took place at the regular session held at noon at the Hotel Hasting*. Tiie cash balance Is In addition to the *26.000 tranaferered earlier to the rinking fund. Supt. L. H. lotmb reported. TYilal budget expenditure* were *546,781.71. and tiie budget itself mtraed coming out even by *22.71. Expenditure* Tor fuel. Instruc­ tion and several other purposes were slightly higher than antici­ pated, but other saving* were mad* lo make lhe budget al mo*I come out •‘perfect." Expenditure* during lhe year in­ cluded *22.870 09 for general con­ trol. (354.251.87 for instructional services. *8.474 for the library. *35.850 83 for auxiliary and coordi­ nate activities including transporta­ tion. *83.982 66 for operation of the school ‘'plant." *21.460.94 for main­ tenance. *3,639.90 for insurance. *15.007.66 for capital outlay. Priver training cost the school *1243.76. ______ The building and slU fund, which wo* created when rerident* ap­ proved n special five-mill tax before voting for the recently completed school expansion program, contains *144.931.06 — more than enough to complete remodeling of the old "white" building now well underway. Supt. Lamb said even after lhe while building—It i* now nearly all red—1* completed, the sinking fund should have a balance ot *67.000. "The Board of Education Is wisely adding to thia fund each year by transferring genera) fund balances," Lamb said. "Such a policy should make it possible to provide for nec­ essary additions for a number of years without further bond issues being required." The Johnson field fund contains only *107.56 and the building fund Mtes Betty Bowen and boy friend, of Columbus. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs Orley Bowen from Sunday through Friday. *- Clifford C. Car­ lon and family, of Byron Center, were visitor* of their friends, the Gordon McWhlnneys, Sunday of last week. The Robert C*rler family, of Mid­ land. were visitors of the John Car­ ters in Orangeville lhe weekend of June 30 Robert and wife attended a wedding at Kalama*oo on Satur­ day night, Johnnie and Bobbie, 8 and 5. spent last week with their grandparent*. Also guest* with Rob­ ert's family on Sunday were their friends. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Smith, of Midland A Mrs. Ruth Lennon, ot Grund Rapids, was a Thursday visi­ tor of Mrs. Frances Brock. * Mrs. Oeorge Grettenberger and infant daughter. Susan Elizabeth, are spending the week with her in-laws, Attorney and Mrs. Louis Oretlenberger, in the clly. and expect to be home next week. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ourrad and children, of Flint, spent the 4th and balance of the week with his grandparente. Mr. and Mrc. Will Brog, and her people, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg. During their slay here it was found that Craig, nearly three years old. who recently received treatment for on injured leg. had broken the small bone of the left leg below lhe knee, and consequently went home wear­ ing a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and two daughters, Diane and Denise, also her' mother. Mrs Dora While and Monte'Myers, of Kalamazoo, went Friday to the Spyker cabin near Escanaba where they are spending this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Voliweller and daughter, Jeanette, of Clearwater, Fla., arrived Sunday to spend the month visiting rela­ tive* in this urea. They are at pre­ sent with his sister. Mrs. Oeorge Brog and family, near Wayland. * Mr. and Mn. Lewis Smith and son. Claude, of Wayland, were Sunday callers of her brother and sister in law. Will and Winnie Brog. Announce Engagement Two clippings from the Detroit Free Press announce the engage­ ment of MUs Ellen Kay Catchick, daughter of Mrs. Margaret George, and Mack Catchick, of* Detroit and Melvin Laverne Noah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah, of Middle­ ville. Wedding date te August 26. Melvin is a medical student at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, and one of our fine young men. Supt Lamb said even after the white building — it la now nearly all red — ie completed, the sinking fund Moving to Grand Rapids should have a balance of *67.000. Mra. Grace Waddell, who recently sold her. west Main street home lo the Keith Gordons, te preparing to move to Grand Rapids where she is employed. She has purchased a home on Withey street, within a By Mn. F. O. Stokoe block of her mother and sister, Mrs. Elmer James and Mrs. Ival Baird. Her son. Bob. who has Just com­ Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of De­ pleted hte frethman year at Hunt­ troit, visited her parent*. Mr. and ington college, Ind., will be with her Mrs. Elmer Hickman, over lhe week­ this Summer. Mrs. Waddell has lived end. * Mr. and Mrs. Elite Faulkner in "our town" 16 years, and has and hie sister, Mtes Bessie Faulkner, many friends here us well as two of Delton, visited Mr. and Mr*. sonr. Foster and Richard, so wc hope Claries Kopf, Tuesday. * Mrs. Bes- to sec her back frequently. sle Abbott, of Washington. D. C., ipent a few days last week with her New Homes Started uncle and aunt. George and Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet Heintz, in north Leighton while on have a large ranch-type home well i five - weeks' vacation visiting on its way in construction on M-37 Michigan relative*. Bessie's parents south of the Edd Lynd home on a were Solomon and Addie Heintz tract of lhe Fred Bowerman farm. Weber, both naUves of Leighton Arrau the road nnd up lhe rtrect a township, but now'deceased. * Miss bit lhe Harry Bauch new home be­ Annette Hall, who te rpending the gins to lake on a completed look. * Summer with her aunt. Mrs. Jerry The Foster Waddelte. who built a Keegstra. and assisting in the store, gffrage home n iouple years ago. ipent the weekend at home in Three hope to start their new home this FliVers.’ Her parent*, the Rev. and month on their present lot on RusMfiL Robert Hall, had Just returned rell street. * New owners of Middle­ from a three-week vacation in Cali­ ville homes are Mr. and Mrs. Har­ fornia. * Mirs Sharon Myer* Is old Munjoy. who recently bought laving a week's vacation from her the Clarence White home on East jffice duties st the Middleville Main street. The home of Arthur Creamery and In company of her Simpson on East Main street is be­ Uster. Linda, is on a northern vaca­ ing put up for sale as the family tion with Mackinac Island as the plans to move to Chicago where he haE been employed for some time. Mrs Alite Smith is visiting her >n. Robert and family In Connect!* Griffeth Family Reunion ut and also expects to accompany FortJ'-Iwo descendants of the late wm on a trip to Lake Worth. Flu., here-her people live. * Mrs. Mil- Arthur jind Florence Grlfleth en­ red Garbow attended lhe funeral joyed a reunion on July 4 at the f her brother In law. Fred Gar- home of Harold Grlfleth. norUr Grand Rapids street. Three of the irbow. a prominent citizen of Mo­ five sons. Harold. Osbcrt. of Grand Rapids, and Izo. of Hickory Cor­ st* county, had been 111 three ars. He wa* a brother of tiie late ners. and families were present and ank Garbow. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Vesta, wife of the late Glenn Grift Babcock and three sons, of feth. Absent was the family of Shir­ ■and Rapids, were Friday guests ley. of Sturgis, who died this past her aunt nnd cousin, Mrr. Mattie nnway and Pauline Lechtenberger Winter. Dr. Arthur Grlfleth, son of id children, who are at lheir Gun Leo. of Jcnl&on. dentist at Grand­ te cottage for the Summer. ♦ ville and family, were present, also PAGE BEVJEW tin. Lynn Lawrtnce, Jr.. (Leo'r daughter Phyllis) husband and three boys of "Hickory Corners. Others present included Mra. Rose Mitchel), of Grand Rapids, and couriOk. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garfield, of Augusta The Thomas Vandevenne family, of Hastings, who has been staying with Harold Orifleth and family for three week* during Mr*. V.'e stay in Pennock hospital where she un­ derwent surgery, and during her convalescence, went home Thursday. Mtes Joyce Grlfleth te staying at the Vandevenne home with her risler. Jean, for a few days. man. working part-time at the Creamery, betides looking after hte home and a tenant place — and as­ sisting a* odd-job man for many widows of the town, writer included What will we do without Ray. Any­ way we all hope for him a speedy re­ covery. Last week hte son. Owen, and daughter. Sally, of Hastings, were at the home nnd this week, the Lyons' daughter in law. Mrs. Stanley (Beth) Lyon* and little son. Ronnie, of Reading, are with them. Pa*t Matrons' Get-together The weathernun smllad on th» meeting of the past matron* and patrons Fri. at the Oun lake cottage of the Laverne Hlara. and the sun was a welcome sight although a sweater was needed and the dinner inside rather that out. Fifteen past matrons were preaent including Ollie Talbot Vanderf4churr of San Juan. Tex., and her husband. Herman. It had been a jeor since Ollie left Mid­ dleville and all enjoyed yelng her again, and also Herm who ixac been away u number of years. A wonder­ ful dinner was the very happy part of the occasion and no one spoke of reducing. The membera were re­ minded of the Barry county Eastern Star association meeting to be held in Middleville Sept. 13. Mrs. Mattie Benaway. of a near cottage, joined the group for a little rime, and all were glad to see her looking better. ■Taking It Easy' Ray Lyons, after spending Monday night to Thursday as a patient at the new Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids following a coronarv altack. te home and "taking it easy" in bed. Ray has been a pretty busy .Need Four Teachers Supt Earl VanSickle stated last week four teachers are still needed to complete the T-K teaching stafl. Pozitionc open are that of early ele­ mentary teacher, commercial. Eng­ lish and speech, and a teacher part­ time as driver training instructor Traffic Deaths Drop in State With the nation as a whole head­ ing towards an all time high in traffic deaths, Michigan reversed the trend during April May and June and ended the first half of the year with a reduction. Thf* optimistic news was re­ ported by Stale Police C'ommiasloner Joseph A. Childs on the basis of accident figures compiled by the department's safety and . traffic bureau. Although figure* for June are still provirional. allowing for changes later the record shows 826 persons killed during lhe first six months a* compared with 876 in the first half of 4955. a reduction of 50 or six per cent. -------------•------------- Fourth of July Flashes Mrs Grace Waddell entertained as guest* on lhe Fourth her mother. Mrs. Elmer James, and tier sisters. Mrs. Iva) Baird, husband and daughter, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Roas Johnson, husband and son Il Gerald, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Elwood were al Boyne City and Lake Char­ Kay Margo Deady. R3 Delton, and levoix over the Fourth with hte rte- Janice LaMoyne Peake. R2 Delton, ter, Mrs. A. B. Lewis, and family, of are home after attending the ninth Detroit, who were there for a few annual "High School Journalism weeks' stay They also enjoyed Cen­ Courae" at Michigan State Univertennial doings of Boyne’ City. Tom 1 ally. June 25-July 6 Elwood ha* also been spending some ! The event. »pon*orvd by the lime there with hie cousin. David | MSU School of Journalism, at­ Lewis. • ' tracted 165 student* from 71 Mr. and Mrs Carl Pferdesteller Michigan cities lo study news were guest* of their »on. Lynn Bur­ writing, editing and page makeup, dick. and family at Algonquin lake, advertisinc. feature writing and the. Fourth. phntAgraphy. • Fourth guests of the Rush Ran­ Kay received a first place award dall family were Mr and Mrs Clare for proficiency in new* writing,nt Schantz and five children, ol Grand the ninth annual awards luncheon Rapids. • Friday Delton Student ins Journalism Honor at MSU VOTE FOR » HAZEN GRAY Republican Candidate for \ SHERIFF MIDDLEVILLE Why More Than 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: Skelgas offer* • complete line of range*, dryer*, water heaters . . lhe world'* largest-selling LP Ga* appliance*, priced to fit any budget nr need! Skelgas wa* boilt on service) You get regular free check* of cylinder* and equipment . , and you get regular free delivery of the cylinder* Tbeac are iutrt two services that make Skelgaa the outstanding name in LP Ga*! Skelgas guarantees pure fuel and full weight in each cylinder of Skelgas . . . because Skelgas is the only company that check* and control* the gn« from the well to your home. Another Skelgas extra that give* "dollarsahead” performance. "The Name That Made LP-Ga$ Famous!" MICHIGAN SP£C’AnN VACATION NEEDS You ^EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Qt frvo on> gfop has everything needed for building, repairing and remodeling. Mrvic* wfcon you doa/ with us. Side Lumber Co. be­ fore they close to pick up paint for the house. Now let's see .-r. I need plywood for the closet . . . East Side Lumber Co. is the 7 place for that. Don’t FORGET stock: ROOFING SIDING INSULATION SHEATHING FLOORING LUMBER PLYWOOD SCREEN WIRE new roof . . . guess I'd better go to East Side values on PAINT HARDWARE and many why don't you use wood paneling to other items. room? Go right over to East Side Lumber • PICNIC JUGS and SUPPLIES ^ptKAr/n- • SUNTAN PREPARATIONS • SUN GLASSES • BARBECUE SUPPLIES BEACH NEEDS • CAMERAS and FILM There's no place like East Side Lumber Co. • SPORTING GOODS • SUMMER TOYS for the Kiddie* ■ for lumber. Best rapairing or remodeling I've used. • FIRST AID SUPPLIES no obligation. Plvt many olhtrt to add lo "Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery your vacation funl AT YOUR DRUG STORE TACOBg Prescription Pharmacy TjMilaali, Bmlduig '.pecialtka A Lqmp Co. Primary Aug. 7th will be appreciated. Lumber Co. for thol “Courtcry and Friendly Service Shou n to Air Imlay City, Bush Skelgaa A .AppUanca Sheriff Department... Your Vote for Hazen Gray at the The old house needs a 9k*lf«S 0'illlon. Skill, Oil Compin,. P.O Boi 4N. K««Mt City. Ma Ah'***. H»rtirun aim! .Mnrtin. Im. Inhaler. Uindiale Hardware Ainu. Phillip. (.« k An>l«o.r . Jarkwio. Leeke'n Hardware A Appliance A-4*ir». Home Supply Lansing. Skelgaa Salm nad.Vn ke R.<1 Air. MrK«Mr H>w Comms - Uperr. Kalamaaon I urn. A Appliance Sales brllurr Bta't Battle ChU Strvwr Lawrence. ] Tbomteewr and 'em Bs R*pi«i». B">dm riuifhingk Heatlag Uwlno. SiolerA Appliaexe M«r BUn<haul. Andringa Hardware Lewi.lon, Building Supply and Senke Bnyaa Clly. Gil Conn * KaUnurt»> 5ale» A Swv. Litvoln. Mend's Hardware A Implement Co. Buttrraut, Munn, skelgaa Sale* A Senka Lil' hteld. Woitnggr's Hardware • iWali. tape aad Martin Marxel.ma Wider Hardware Company Manistee. Ziehm Appliance larletoa. C. B. Ilrrmaa. Im Walter'. Rada. * IV Smite Mecowta. Ray's Home Appliance < ntar Spring!. IHIm'. Bottle Ga> Senke Merrill. Whitney Hardware I harlnuii. Kit t'arvw Lumber Vumpanr MMdkellie. Lawreme AtsptUore Store < luulotlr. Vilale ami Sm» Mrdlaml. I.lnltk ll-imenukrrs Sh»p I'h-inyna. toremml Salri Mrmlruse, Berrlrl Plnmlwng A Appiraiwe Ml I'kewal. Skelgas Sales A Sereke i -'Maater. I>an» Gal ami I url Company New lea. Heiaelsweet Hardware l oteman. Beller f.lertra New Haven. Eurl.a amt Clark C«4na. John Perry liairlaaro Ntlew Hamilton Heating Service l -Hinim k. Allen Sale. I’>ari|i*ny I Manny. Eichenauer Sales I 'mUantine. Perry’. G«> * Klntrk Stri*> tS-ods. Huron Hardware Ixier. H. Ilorkienia Hardware I.. Taaa> Clly. Jack llerrkk Appt IX, Ihri 454 Owrawi. Paint Brothers I atr* Rapidv R. M. Kull IGrda.re Putt Huron. Phillip. Feed and Hardware Prewotl. focd-.ee furniture Compear I liaanlrbur*. Maarten. Hardware Knnding, Rlrei Appliance haaeatille. Jaroto Appiianie Kogers Clly. Roger* City Hardware L>art, Smith Karaitwre bale. Royal Oak. Skelgas bales and ten ice I airpme. lalrgrme Hardware Company Sag.naw. Kissane's Appliance Company lairvlrar. O. I. Stuieunan St. Johns, Becker's Appliance I ilioa. Connue. Hardware Saudusky. Thoma. Apptiaace Hint. SbeMon SUlgo Sale. 4 Senka I renroot. Smith Hardware 4 Gift t«l«“aiu<. bcbenaun Fa,m Supply. • Stottville, E. M Brigg, and Soo rioitpnel. Kay a Home Applraxa South Haven, Skelgas AppliatK* A Radio Sine* Gaylord. 4'etenoo sUUai Senrre Glennie. A! , General Mrr Stanton Sunton Bottled Gas Six Years' Continuous Service With the Barry County Phones 2930 and 2962 Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �TOT ^45ttNOS >A*CfTK. TOTM©*#. Ml 12, 113 PAGE EIGHT — Eathel Houghton, of Hastings, were Pfc. Herbert Hesterly arrived July I their now home from Beaverton. had spent the past week with her DI?DC AIM A I । Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Grace 1 from Fori Eustis. Va.. for a 13-day ' Sunday. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ootton. re­ ■ Fi II t F 11 /% I j 3 ,Sidnam * Mr. and Mrs Roy Hicksheave a Mrs. Reuen Fisher and‘Spears, of Potterville, called at the turned home with them. * Mr. and । and son. Jeff, of East Lansing, were (children. Rosie and Peter, of A!-iF-"il home. Mrs. Colon Schalbly. formerly of Sunday dinner guests of her mother.jberta. Canada, were recent guest-;' Recent Sunday guests for a vLdt East Lansing, spent several days the Mr. and Mrs Robert Biggs and Mrs.Carl England. Afternoon cullers,of Mrv. Louis Schmidt and Mrs with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough.,past —- week — - with -............ his mother. .Mrs. daughter, of Niles, were weekend were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore. Charles Leonard. * Mra. Elisabeth were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough And 1 Henry Schalbly. Sunday, Sunday. Jul) July 1, ffil —rtl nt r.nrt Mrs. kfr« Howard llnwnrd nf X4r« CVItvar .. 'fnmllv r anA guerta of Mr.. and of tinirin*Hastings, and Mrs. Oliver TVan.Dens- U/alr, they lr.fr left fnr for Wa,ilr*«an Waukegan, Til Ill. wl where Walts, nt of ILake Odessa, was ..a visitor family and Mr. and KfrMrs. Mnrr... Murray (b.v Bryans • more, of Kalamazoo. * Mn. Stells recently of her brother, Mr. and Hough and family, of Sunfield, and Mr. Schalbly has a position as prin­ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Linda 'Ledbetter of Grand Rapids, was a Mrs .Charles Hesterly. Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mis. Gerald Stocker and cipal of Waukegan High school. Receipts of 88 service establish­ '— of T Dundee '—•“*— Jdr. — and J *• Mrs — Lynn Duncan, daughter of Mr. ments enumerated In Barry county and Betty, were weekend guest- of.juest of Miss Phoebe Oaks from Tewksbury, of Hastings, was gbo family, a weekend visitor. Thursday. June Jesse Meyers, of Lake Odesta. were and Mrs. Max Duncan, of Syracuse. tn the 19M Census of Business Mr and Mrs Keith Daniels at Hes- Wednesday until Friday. amounted to about 81,011.000. ac­ perU. , , Larry Jo r_._ FarreiL ” of Chicago. was ._ 28. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Y. came July 2 for a visit with cording to a preliminary report cov­ Mr and Mra Lawrence McPhar- • of his parents. Mr. cf EaM Lansing, were supper guesu Westerly were happily surprised her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs They showed pictures taken on their when their children arrived at their Jerry Fisher. She accompanied "her ering service trades. published by lin. Jr. and daughter. Marjorie. J™1 Eldon Farrell. * Mr and ths Bureau of the Census. U S — --------... „ .. Mra. Eldon Farrell were Sunday European trip Others enjoying the home June 27 to honor their 35th grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Department of Commerce. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy pictures were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford wedding anniversary. Ail their chil­ Bufierding. here. They had been and Henrietta lot week. Kantnrr and in the afternoon oil Tousley and family, of Portland. dren were present except Herbert, visiting their daughter and family. attended lhe open house at the Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly and who is in the Army. * Mrs Fannie * Luncheon guests Thursday, June establish • Coats Grove church honoring Fay Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hes­ Gearhart and Mrs. Viola Gow at­ 28. of Mrs. Dorr Stowell were Mr. tended the Magden school reunion and Mrs. Fred Stowell, of Newark. C. and Jay C. Wing a Mrs Roy terly and Mrs. Henry Schalbly. They reported 82 employees of Ballentine, and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, Visitors Sunday. July 1. at the al the Sunfield Church ot the Ohio, and Mrs. Mamie France. Mrs. • whom 56 worked fulltime in the pay By Mrs. L. H. Brumm • . Ben Schneider was a caller. The of Hastings, were Thursday dinner Leon Tyler home and with Mrs. Brethr— period ending nearest Nov 15 Pro­ granddaughters. Margaret and Linda guests of Mrs. Henry Schalbly. She Recent callers on Mrs Corrie Ty­ Daisy Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Leon prietors actively employed tn the Stowell, spent the week before last operation of unincorporated busi­ Guests the past week of Mr. and returned home with them and Bar num and grandson. Donald ler were a cousin, Jessie Seemore. with her. -.................. Ann Arbor, and Mrs. _. S. W. ... nesses numbered 91 Mrs. Jerry Fisher were their- grand­ visited her sister. Mrs. Tewksbury, Ketchum, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- nf until Saturday night W Mrs. Mary ence Tyler. Jeff and Shelley, of .Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ Mr and Mrs. Dale Griffin. cf Establishments providing personal daughters. Lynn Dunean, of Syra­ Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray- send, of Vermontville, were Sunday Lake Odessa, were Tuesday evening services numbered 28 aryj reported cuse. N. Y.. and Diana Duncan, of mond Faul and son. Billy, and dinner guests of his mother. Mrs dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue. * Mr and Mrs Rudolph receipts of 8338.000 turned to her apartment a Mrs. nephew. Philip Potter, spent the | Celia Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough. * Monday callers on Laux and Mr and Mis Vernor Establishments primarily enRuth Niethamer. Mrs. Clara Rising weekend before last with her slaterRonald Lehman and son. Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendre were Laux and daughters, of Jonesville, and Mrs Beitha Flory attended a were Saturday callers with Mrs. bridal shower nt the Fred Gober, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise, at Chap-. were Sunday. July 1. visitors of Mr. pel Dam near Oludwln. Mr. and ■ and Mrs Burr Cotton, of Sparta Norma Jean Clum entertained with Leon Vandecar * Thursday Mrs ‘iMrs. Rise moved quite recently to His mother. Mrs Effie Lehman, who a pink and blue shower at the ClasElmer Matthews und Mrs Willis home honoring DjtIs Roberts. S228.0M. Establishments listed as “al! other Dalton called on Mr. and Mrs. Qrlo services" in the preliminary report Thomas and guest. Miss Elsie numbered 43 and had receipts of Wheeler, of Tamna. Fla., who 1< visiting then 8453.000 "Personal services" group includes day Mr. an such businesses as barber and beau­ and family ty *)u>ps. cleaning and dyeing plants, of Mrs Gia laundries and laundry services, gar­ with Mrs. El ment allcraUon and repair serum*, who is visit! funeral services, photographic stu­ dios. slice repair shops and shine Thursday t< parlors, us well as other personal iO-tljy vim and Mrs. R! "Automotive services" group in­ cludes general automobile repair born July 1. Mr and M Barry’s Service Firm’s Incomes Reach 81,011,000 lic home honoring Mrs. Joyce Helse. A very pleasant evening was spent and the honored guest received many useful and pretty gifts. * Duane Clum spent the weekend be­ fore last In Woodland and Norma Jean returned home with him after spending the week with her folks. * Mrs. Bert Bawdy is spending a few days In Lansing with her son- This it a Democratic Nation Wa have voting privilege! as American people Ba Sure to Cast Your Vote August 7th WOODLAND 0000020101020102020102310102 with them, i Se-srs home Clara Rising. Mrs. Oertru “AU other selected services" group Mrs Madge includes business services, miscellan­ eous repair services, amusement and Eathel Houg recreation services, motion pictures, Mrs. Grace hotels, tourist courts, motels and‘ Battle Creek camps. Willis Mr ami Mra. Paul Bronhv . ______ _ Sharon family. Linda Kunde and Vicki Sue Elmer Matti Van Beek. of Lansing, spent last. and Mrs I week al Chippewa lake. Vicki Sue and Mrs. E — -*-*•* — ,u - ” —‘— *" had u been visiting the Brophys for4 and Mrs. Jo Rapids, were Roy Row la de of Olivet, wi Mrs. Gerald they were in and other RIB OR SWISS miscellaneous STORAGE Democrat SHERIFF of Barry County COUPONS VALUABLE KROGER COUPON SAVE JOS 6 Btl. Carton ___ WITH THIS COUPONjCvN JAVIT Lb ter. Kay / visitors on Rowlader. MOVING MAURICE F. INGRAM CLIP THESE VALUABLE ROUND3 dries, Nominate and Elect JOS JOS LIVE BETTER FOR LESS save VALUABLE KROGER COUPON visitor of Mr and Mrs Ca day Mrs. Ji spent the da the past weel home were Begeruw. Mr 7KC <□ Swanson T.V. DINNERS Kroger Fres-Shore Q 10-ox. $4 FISH STICKS O pkg. I We Move Anything Begerow. of Mrs. Walter 1 las; Rev. W. Mrs. Kenner Across the street—or across Ca'lleUtn, at the country—xe move any­ John Hnm’im nnd Mby. Darlene-Douglas, culled on her aunt. thing safely and quickly. Daisy Tyler. Sunday. * Mra. Celia Townsend was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs Pau) Townsend, of Vermontville, and on Friday accom­ panied them lo Sodus near the Lake TRUCKING SERVICE Shore to visit their daughter. Janet Sue. who Is spending the summer moving l trucking there * Mrs. S W Smith went Sun­ I LOCAL L LONG OKTANCt day for a visit with her son. Mr. land Mrs. Paul Smith, at Rochester. _^gfilH_AMERIC 8N VANl INES I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oaks and aons. I Michael and Eldon, of Hastings, and PHONE 2864 I Mr. and Mrs- Otto Towitsend were DAY OR NITE ■Sunday dinner guests of Miss Phoebe Oaks. * Mrs. Ina Kenyon and Mrs Anywhere! WARRFNS 6' 89 3 *Lb. Pkg. Swift s Sliced 49 BEEF LIVER ; : ; SAV£ , 6‘ 2-os. Jar ' MAXWELL HOUSE 8 6‘ JH INSTANT COFFEE AQ Kroger Store. WITH THIS COUPON . This coupon good through July 14, 1956 any West. Mich. ■ 'iAV? 6‘ LIVE BETTER FOR LESS VALUABLEKROGER KROGERCOUPON COUPON VALUABLE I . CANTALOUPE r a iiKlwP m Jumbo [ 14-oz. Bottle Lde rZL — 1 * 1 This c»«ps« Ihraagh July 14. 1956 in say West. Mich. Krager Stare. Fsa7e \lt—■ WITH W,TM THIS ™IS COUPON coupon ZiA LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Fancy Yellow PEACHES lb. AFc L.0 Golden Beauty O OQC BANANAS_______ & lb«- Santo Rota PLUMS _ Seediest lt. 25 VALUABLE KROGER COUPON _,b. 29 BACON PAPER SALE! .is coupon goo4 through July . 1956 in say Wall. Mich. ToilelTissueCh°'mi"12..ll.,1 Scott Tissue Co'°'“l 3^39' HARVKST MOKE Kilchen Towels 2 rolls LIVE BETTER FOR LESS &llf£ *1323 37' FOB MORI PROUT I Amos n Andy You're tuned lo the times for better profit with the •'Big-Bin" Model 66 ALL-CROP Harvester. The proven suod saving ability of the ALL-CROP Har­ vester will let you take advantage of new demand for grass and legume swds in today's changing farm pattern. Here’s the performance leader ... and price leader as well... the machine “at home" in more tiian 100 crops. Let us tJiow you how you can harvest more ... at lower cost... for more profit ...with the "Big-Bin" Model 66 ALL-CROP Harvester built by Allis-Chalmers. V M-37 (S. Hanover) Holiday Stainless Cutlery Set SHEDD'S SALE! . Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY ON KROGER'S EXCLUSIVE ONE-A-WEEK PLAN Sliced Bacon ^<07 (,43‘ Tuna Fish CX*L°‘ 33 Beverages Canned 6„„. 59' ALLIS-CHALMERS <&> SAlfl ANO IfIVICf ‘ WITH THIS COUPON Charmin AT LOWER COST. i-ib. Pkg COUNTRY MAIC SLICED Formerly B. L Peck Phone 2585 Peanut Butler Mi.? 59 Cucumber Wafers 2i0„39‘ E-zy Fr Dressing 19' Margarine Keyko 2lk..57‘ ™k$ FEATURE 8 SLICER,.,0 CARVER v-lue X Wall Rack QQc . . Only 7F 4.00 Value . . Only 99< � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-07-19.pdf f627714d927102a05197974e27813d97 PDF Text Text « The H astings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1956 Prepare Grounds Hastings Grad to Leave Soon for Travel Abroad For Opening of 1956 Barry Fair Powder Puff Derby Winner Lands Here With Dawn Patrol 'Barry (O \Sk Bids „ On $700,000 Bonds For Nursing Home Edger Tobias to Spend 4 Months in Pakistan Ax International Student Men Improving Building*, ('.leaning Area; Endsley* To Exhibit ('.harollaise Edger Tobias, .son tf Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias, R5 Hostings, a ’enior ak Michigan State University, h making his final plans as an Inter­ national Farm Youth Exchange student. Edger, a Halting* High grad­ uate. 1* leaving Saturday, July 28. Grounds are being cleaned up. a j new roof is being put on the poultry "pavilion.’' the fourth exhibit hall ‘ is having a concrete floor Installed ■ and other work is going forward for the opening of the Barty County Fair July 30 through Aug. 4. Secre-; tary Forrest Johnson retx>rts. MRa. GORDON BERA (Left) and MRS. JACK BOWER NUMBER 12- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 n * May Set August 28 <is Date to Open Offers; Work on Facility Replacing Infirmary May Start in October Construction of the Barry County Medical Facility, approved in ; the special April election by an overwhelming margin by Barry county citizens, may begin in (ktolier. >.•><■> —V .« members ui the Hoard *4 "nt « r v :-■«■- adopted a nsalutior. with disinfectant and the ground* authorizing County Clerk \\ i- T> ler to adverti*** (he S7G0.001) Imm; ( to control files and other Inserts. lsMle for and 'to „.t thc ae5ua'’ । Johnson *aid. dal<. for opening of U»r blds i A meeting of all the superintend- ‘ Mra. Tylitr te consulting with the ents of the various divisions of the : investment firm of Kenower. Mac,:llr k/'1. f°r, toe Court Home next Arthur A Company in determining | Thursday, July 26. at 8 pin ' the proper time. The blds fur the "Entries arc coming in rapidly to sale of the bonds will be received compete for our (4.000 in premiums." j between Aug 13 and Sept 6. probJohitson added, as he enthusiast:‘ ““ ” " ' J cally pointed out the added atlrac' Final plans and specificJliutu dilion, are being removed to make orientation course with other stu­ dents from throughout the Nation MEMBERS HONORED—Certificate* al Appreciation were presented abroad. After a period at Ames, he will member* in recognition of their outstanding public service. William spend another week In the Nation's Schllhaneck (center) received a five year certificate from Homer capital and then three days in New York al the United Nations center and other place* He will sail from New York Aug. by President Eisenhower. Winston Merrick |* on the left.—Barth photo. 17 on the Queen Fred reels, of the Lloyd-Trislone line. They sail for Naples, and after four days of traveling to place.*: he would like especially to see. he will by R.Fran XL C.Goggins is superintendent Kon to Karachi. Pakistan, where home are bein; completed by the will spend four months under the IFYE program. Before many decades pas* by. the has passed the blueprint stage At to Include'a 2:26 pace and a 2:25 Grand Rapids architect*, and they Edger** trip is financed through oceans around us. constituting about least one and possibly two experi­ The Hastings airport was the center for aviation enthusiasts Sunday local contributions, and contribu­ 70 per cent of the earth's surface, mental plants are expected to be In tion* from various foundation* when planes from many sections of the Stale flew in for the annual Plans for the Medical Facility now and other ,source» on a national may become an "Inexhaustible" operation sometime next year. or a tola) of (1.200. call for the three-wing unit to con­ Dawn Patrol in a thrilling illustration of how well private aviation level. source of supply for fresh water. If Results to date appear so promis­ In addition to the regular type* tain 104 beds Instead of 105 Room has developed. Edger in 1951. while at Hastings so. such a scientific and engineering for one bed was eliminated with the of daltv cattle which will be on ex ­ ing that Fred *A. Seaton. Secretary But probably the greatest thrill came about 10 o'clock when Mrs. High, received the Hastings Kiwanls „ of the r plan for the ambu"breakthrough" would represent an of the Interior, predicts that within hibit at the fair. Secretary Johnson change Gordon Bera, of 3515 Moore streel, b>s Angeles 66, Calif., winner award for outstanding work in accomplishment comparable to the the next four decadu network* of announced that Gordon Endsley I lance entrance to be near the nurse’e agriculture. and his *on. Robert. o< R3 Hading*, station on the north *lde of the "Y" of the Aamous Powder Puff derby for the second straight year, and Edger is one of five Michigan harnessing of atomic power. pipelines may crisscross the United would exhibit their CharollaUe where the northeast and southeast --- ------------------- ---------------------------------- ♦her “co - pilot” sister, Mrs. Jack youths who are to travel abroad wing* meet Present supplies of fresh water Slates carrying fresh and palatable cattle. Bower. 4813 Dunrobln street. Long under the IFYE program. The Endsleys, who operate a 536-, Another change places the single Leader Honored are not ample to meet all the ex­ water derived from the sea . Arthur K. Beach. Calif., flew in from Kala­ Shirley Cubitl, Sandusky, is to go Grove road, mazoo where they had been visiting. to England and Wales; James Bor­ pected future demands. In fuel, Modern Industry uses tremendous acre farm u mile south of Coats looms in the senter or couthwest -Richardson. Coals Mrs. Bera, who learned to fly. while Iland, Midland county, goes to Japan; many slates and municipalities are quantities of fresh water. This Is ,Grove, returned with 11 head of wing, with the exception of the de- president of his local Coals Grove Charolluisc cattle from Blanco. ’tent •n,,nn inn ’rooms •««’«» whiru which >viii will be n» on the tchooi board and also the Barry living in Lake Odessa a* a teenager, j Gtoria“La7lWM7‘'^li^7iFe.W7^’^ 1 end of the southeast wing county Board of Education, was won the 10th annual all-woman prance. Ond Henrietta Vereyken, even now hard put to meet present especially true in many phase* of Texas. nuclear power developments. So. transcontinental air race from Ban lfrom Essexville, goes to Luxembourg. day requirements. The occupational therapy room l* among the 36 Michigan 411 leaders The Endsleys will exhibit their Mateo. Calif., to Bishop airport at • Apparently the government's available supplies of fresh water will I herd sire, a purebred bull, and rep- in the portion of the building which initiated into the State 4H Ser­ Flint. wr , * . n • vice club lost week. Richnrdocn hnujr* the kjtchen. dining um tnr,. p™ a IHU > i reremauve rerentatlve animats animals sucn such as a ma— uses me ajicncn. tuning rooms Saline Water Conversion Program turn Pio4 th 5 c * . ture cow. a three yenr qld heifer, a for staff and pat lent?. and boiler , <p n /tn P B \ Miss Carroll Ludington, of Ann has been in 4H work since 1939 Arbor. 1956 Democratic campaign I two year old. a one year old and a . facilities. The physical therapy room manager for Michigan, and MIm nounced at Hint Wednesday calf three months old. 'adjoins the occupational therapy Louise Boos, of Hartford. 4th district , Grandstand shows will be out-' unit congressional campaign chairman, standing this year. Secretary John-! The laundry, storage and main* Mra. Bera, whose father and wiU be guests of Barry county son reports, -u.u with .u_ the Sun Brothers ------ tenance departments will be in the mother-in-law are former Barry Democrat* Wednesday evening, July Thrill Circus scheduled for Monday basement. county Sheriff and Mra. Glen Bera. 25, al the Episcopal Pariah house. Hasting*, had an average ground Members of the Laurence J. Bauer and Tuesday nights when the hold- | County officials have a tentative The meeting, with luncheon to Speed Of 183 6 miles per hour. 16.6 ers of gl memberships In the Bafry In splt« of JuljF 4 vacation week! American Legion post will be host tn lb s per hour better than th* 167 'when many people were out of tpwn, ‘ , to-srember* of the Hickory Corner, Agricultural society will get In for in Federal assistance through the Mrs. Catherine Noonan, of Delton. miles per hour handicap speed for 1the Vanishing Party total was In-1 ’ Anything on wheels will be wejpost and their guests at a "slum half price—50 cents. Michigan Office of Hospital Survey | Barry county 411 leaders and Barry Democratic chairman, says her four-place, 225 horsepower 4 The rircu* feature* Wilno, the corned In the Youth Council'* “On supper" next Tuesday. July 24. Local A Development, and plans and member* were honored last week at that the meeting Is open to the pub­ Beech Bonanza. ending July 14. Wheels" parade scheduled for Fri­ Legionnaires can bring a guest, loo. lic and urges everyone who wishes the State 4H Club week held at day at 1:30. She flew her winning ship Into to attend. Michigan State University. Wednesday night enly, Hendrick* the local field Sunday. The parade will start at the Barry Last April voters approved a pro­ Mrs. Barbara Becker, Mrs. Harvey Production* will bring a complete Miss Ludington will discuss the Arthur K Richardson, president Her “crew" wa* her sister, Mrs. ,McCarty. Dowling - Bellevue area; Road Commission garage at the east show. “Movieland Horae Capers,” to posal to levy a one and one-half mil) of the Barry county Board of Edu­ issues in the rampuigp as related Bower. special tax to finance the Medical cation and long-time member of the Mrs. F. S. Nlelhamer. Mrs. Karl C. end of the business district It will Hastings for the first time. to the fanner, the laborer and small The 2,366-mlle handicap race |Paul. Mrs. Frank Barry, and Mrs. move-west through downtown, turn­ Thurrday afternoon and evening business. Barry UUU County Sod dising north on Broadway to Tyden 1 “‘y ao “ Conservation vonrerrauon msfor stock model planes of 350 hp Maipel ’ Rush. Woodland; Mrs. Edith will be devoted to the traditional, 1.222 and the 4700.000 bone proporal trlct waa among u,, 36 locaj ciub Mrs. Noonan will outline the ac­ lirhtlv oron ’or . . . ............... .... was oltnvcH okayed hv by a st slightly greater Newton. Mrs. Louise Trick. Delton: park where prizes will be given for ! thrilling horse pulling contests Wn* tivities planned by the county com­ lenders who were initiated on Wed­ F' • T> 1 Haturday. and closed officially at Mrs.' Miner Palmer. Middleville; the best decorated "vehicles." margin. which are open to the'world. mittee for the coming months. nesday In the State 4H Service club. Champl.n । ( hl LilT It) KOiUI Mrs. Richard Feidpausch. Mrs. Jack The tax Is expected to cost propare being determined this week Mrs Bera's elapsed lime was 12 Echtlnaw, Mrs. Joseph Hubert, Mrs Harry B. Thompson. Jr.. Mrs. Ed­ on the Southeastern. Central and ! High winds, accompanied by heavy hours and 50 minutes. $1 000 of assessed valuation rtartlng is: ■ d ■r”‘ ward Smith, Mrs Russell Fowler, a? x this coming December It is- expec­ ommendatlon by county exlenMrs Walter Acker. Mrs. Leo Church. ■ First ward park at 10 a.m. Friday. 1 ,ate ted the bonds will be retired within aHemoon and ripped of the winning plane In 1951 and Mrs. Belt Havens. Hastings. Mr* n 12 or 13-vesr period and that the second In 1954. has logged over 6.000 Arthur K. Richardson, from the " Next week the boys and girls will out trees in the Gun bke and other Ann Grashuu. also of Coals Grove, special tax will aggregate 492.000 a was fniUated into the State 4H hour* in the air a* an Instructor, Coats Grove area, and Mrs. Mary have a badminton tourney on all "rens. year, based on the State equaliza­ Service club. Ann. a '56 Hastings charter pilot and as a representa­ Kaiser and Mrs. Kathleen Waters, three lots with the champions of “ ~ - -Road - -Commission - Harry County tion figure for Barry of 161.815.000. tive of her sponrar, Aeroducl com­ who entertained at the first party in each to meet for the City title on High graduate, is president of the pany. of Chanute. Kan. There are now 22 residents of the Barry 4H Service club. She has a Friday. tree* which blocked traffic on the Welcome Comers district. New officers of the Middleville Wednesday. July 25. at 7 to 9 pm. She is also one of the few women The atory-Ulling hour held each Countv Road 611 two mile* south 4H members will have a dunce Thornapple Valiev home who would scliolarahip to MSU In addition a popcorn stand set Lions club were installed Wednes­ be transferred to the new home, and CAA commercial flight examiners in up by Miss Carol Bessemer and n morning at ii o'clock Ls being well of McKibbin'* store in T' ' Twrnty-four Barry county 4H er? day of last week by Kenneth H. to question Donald Hillman, from ither Michigan State University, on dairv there are about 60 others who are attended the Club Week activities al circus put on by the Misses Sally attended At Central the boys and. Spring*, and on several Huffman, of Hastings, district gov­ the country. receiving luuilslance who would also The attractive pilot, a sister of and Linda Raseley and the Misses girls go to the Library, at South- I roads. ernor, at a picnic al Murphy'* Point. feeding. Judging and production be eligible for admlttanee to the MSU where it was announced that Mr*. Ellsworth Newton, Route 1. Carolyn and Gloria Lhye, of ;h> eastern Mra yVilliam Engie is con- । Richard Steeby. 17. R5 Hastings records at the Buel Wise farm Galen Kilmer. R3 Hasting*, wa* one home. Mrs Marjorie Dryer, welfare of 10 receiving Prairie Fanner-WLS Hasting*, who with her husband Second Ward Donators club, brought ducting the "happy" hour and the nn employee in the A A P store director, estimated this week to >138, ________________ regular counselors read the stories j ]ieret |uiri A liairow escape leadership awards. Heading the x>rg-anizallon 1* and children at tne the First ward park. park, The me tot lot tot |i ___ Others could be admitted to the Charles Flnkbelner as president; Richard was driving north to­ Miriam Gaskill. R4 Hastings wa* * h 8 ,rom warxtf Hastings about 5 pm. when vice president* are Paul Oarbow. Members also will stop nt the facility. among the 36 girl.- selected a* an world. Plans now call for the county to honor group from the 97 girls par­ Elton Lawrence and Jamea Hicks; The weather haan'i hern con th® S,OnT1 developed. Driving rain Hubert Long farm, located four secretary is Rodney Kenyon; trea­ miles north of Nashville and a have a contract with a physician to ticipating in,the dress revue on the Very modest, Mrs. Bera gave a make a certain number of calls at East Lunsipg campus surer. Earl VandcrPoppen: Hon great deal of credit to her auto­ was forced to bring his car to a half-mile west. lamer, Robert Kenyon, and Uli matic pilot and her look-alike. 165All 4H club members, leaders and halt. Sandra Langkamp, of Caledonia, twister. David Otto. parents are urged to attend by Club nlanned to continue the employment pound sister's running skill. "Fran' was also chosen to return with the Anticipation finally became reali­ This Thursdoy the bus will pick Agent Jerry Davis. On. toe board of directors are Gary (Please See MORE ABOUT: of orescnt personnel of the Thorn35 other young ladle* for the 4H zation yesterday when the Delton the youngsters up at 1 pm. at ------ —. Bennett. Bill Kenyon. Alton FinkDavis says that this tour, the apnle Valley borne. soulhKutern, Ih.n tram Ccnlr.1 «« I «"• Tl“ “f "< ,h' Club State show in September. . . . MRS. FRAN BERA) Mid-Summer Carnival and Home ­ sheep tour on July 20 and the home beiner and Ernest Ball. Several applications for the post — - ----------- coming got under way. with three Or» ward, m Ital order (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) economics Judging school on July of supervising nurse have been re­ and the hood. more days to come. The Red cross Life Saving course 26 will probably be the last chance, ceived, Mr*. Drver Mid. After the tree was removed. Rich- for judging practice before district Wilbur Wolverine Shows, of Kala­ i* progressing with 10 in the class Supervisors Tuesday also author­ mazoo. are providing the carnival Members include Sharon Andrews elimination* August 6 and 7 at ized the construction of a dam and rides for the event, and Delton non­ »nd Sally King, the two girls, and Michigan State.,, drain for the control of the level profit organizations have their spe­ -utt* jock- curey. of Wall Inke which was set Aug. 28 cial booths and concessions; one of Youngs, Don Vahlsing, Stan Aid- i , , , 1953. in Circuit court at 927 feet which is the newly organized Com­ rlcli. Larry James, Roger Winans. munity Auxiliary with a food con­ Archie Keane and Mike Dyer Ncal R Miner, recent graduate July 17-26—Homemakers Confer­ cession The third and fourth beginners ol Nashville High, ha* beei» awarded Organ solas and xpeciai numbers ence at MSU. The Lund O' Lakes Community swimming classes will be completed State Board of Education scholarJuly 26—4H Sheep Tour al the by a brass quartette are to high­ band, under the direction of Dale this Saturday and the last two shlp al central Michigan college, Six men, including two volunteers, light the MuiiIciimI band concert Clarence Calms farm. Kool. is furnishing the musical en­ classes begin Monday. rhe scholarship includes a tuition hove received orders through the July 23—Deadline for Fair entries •it TVden park this Tltursday evetertainment on Thursday and Sat­ ------------- •------------.award for students In the upper slalled by the Road commission. Barry County Selective Service board July 23—4H Dairy' tour. urday evenings. Barney Milk' school reunion. Sun-1 third of their graduating class who Cost of the project. $3,850. I* to to report for military duty on July Bud Again thia year, the Carnival is day, July 39. al school. Picnic at 1; | plan to pursue the teaching curCounty Agricultural Agent Arthur lie carried mainly by property ownbeing held on Maple street, between lemonade furnished. adv. 1, T9 riculum. Steeby reports that the Michigan Walter Perkins, chairman, an­ Romberg's ASC has announced that the na­ Right of way for the drain and nounced the men will leave on the Grove and Scribner. The downtown location making it easily accessible tional average on all wool sold hv dam have been secured from the list for Detroit via the 1:50 p.nj Paul Fwhner and Charin.* Aldy to all who wish to attend Off-street sheep raisers in the US from April property owners, including Roy APPROXIMATELY bus. They will slay overnight at fhe 1955, through March. 1956. averaged Cordes, clifford Kahler. Fred Casto will play French lioni and Vern Ft. Shelby hotel and are to be In­ parking has been provided. McMillon and Dick Carl trom­ 42.8 cents per pound and Donald Garrison. Tire dam itself bone* as a quartette playing a ducted the following morning at the This means Michigan and other will be on the Gnsto property Detroit Induction station. Swedish Folk Song." ^Evening Receiving order* were: Song.” "Prayer" and the "Cradle Members of Ute Barry County t assigned in peace or wur They are Son^" _ sale* during this period. Selective Service board go on week:the qualities for which you have Lake Odessa. rile concert will open with Klein’s As an example, growers who re­ after week doing their difficult and earned the respect of our fellow Jock E. Bagley, 22, Route 1, Hick­ ipleare turn to Page 4. this Sec • Paid Circulation stirring "Booster" March and will unpaid duties with neither fanfare citizen*. In no small measure they ceived 45 cents per pound when they ory Corners. nor publicity. [have contributed to the security of sold their wool will receive 20 2 oc followed by varied ^elections Itolxrt M. Moore. 22. Route 1. Irving Charlton, curator of the Last Wednesday it was Just ■ our Nation.” ' . cents more per pound for a total COUNTY BOARD) Freeport. Pioneer museum and superintendent bit different and a photograph ' Wolter Perkins, who ha* been a price of-65 2 cents per pound Jnhnrtow-n Graine ■ of the Barry county park which wa* taken of three member* of I member since November. 1949. reJohnstown Grange No. 127 will Hastings. bears his name, ha* announced the the five-man board. celved his certlcfiate in December meet in regular 'seralon Saturday, annual homecoming and old settlers It wo* a very special occasion, for of 1954. Mrs. William M. Stebbins, promotion fund of the American July 21. al 8:30. Potluck supper Hustings. picnic would be Saturday and Sun­ William Schilhaneck, Hasting*, and clerk of the board, received hers at Sheep Producer'* council. Duane L. Coykendall 17, 701 E day. Aug. 18 and 19. Tlie payment on lambs sold for Ralph C. Pennock. Nashville, were at same time Marshall. The event annually attract* to receive Certificates of Apprecia­ Schllhaneck has been a member slaughter will amount to 77 cents Karrar and Coykendall are voluntion for five years of service since April 16. 1951; Pennock, since per hundredweight, less five cents Four-H club members must be en-1 al the old Indian landing on the for promotion. County ASC officer.* lolled tn a 4H chib before they can I In transmitting the award*, issued April 30, 1951; Homer J. Becker. R3 EVERY WEEK Coykendall will be 18 In October in the name of the President and Hastings, since Ort . 1951, and Win­ expect to make payments to growers exhibit In the 4H department »t Hasting*. tlie national director of Selective ston V. Merrick, Hastings, since in the near future. the fair Hospital Gaild 14 Programs are scheduled for Satur­ Service. Col. Arthur A. Holmes. State April, 1953 Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ day afternoon and Sunday. Charl­ director declared: of the people of Johnstown District day. July 34. 8:30 pm. for potluck ton said. Indian* wiH be here and The Goodwill - Yeckley - Tanner in their enrollment* immediately. No 12 building*, heater*, dedu* and The Star 4H club met at the "With this certificate goes mJ supper at the home of Mrs. Robert varied activities ore being scheduled Beadle home on M-37 south of Has­ school reunion will be held Sunday. A 4H club member must allow at miscellaneous Items will be told »t Brooks, 916 N. Taffee Drive. , 6■ ■ ■ ■ ting*. July 9. at 5:36. The meeting July 29. at Tyden park. Politick din­ the county fair before he can ex­ Public Auction at the place located BRING RESULTS Star Grange to Meet followed a picnic dinner. The dub ner. All farmer teachers and pupils hibit at Blate show in September 2l4 miles couth of Lacey or 13 miles Andrew Geiger ------Reunion s---------- Star Orange will meet Saturday Invited. Please bring chairs and card A club member must also be en­ north of Battle Creek on North Ave. Phone 2415 to Place Your The Andrew Geiger family reunion I night, July 31. RoU call: “Where you "ITiese are the qualities which commencing from the Star school table to eat on. In case of bad rolled at the local extension office will be held at Potter park in Lan-1 would like U> spend your vacation. ” Classified Ad* have made it possible for Selective and going on from there to each weather, will meet at Goodwill before the fair to receive credit for full particular* see adv. elsewhere ting Bunday. July 23.------------------------ I Light refreshments. Service to accomplish every mission members' house. church. In this Ueue. summer 4H work. "EDITORIALS Perl 3-Time Transcontinenlal Race Winner Again Fisits City; 1 11 Planes Fly in Sunday Morning Demo Campaign Leaders Meet With Barry Members Vanishing Parties ‘On Wheels’Parade Continue to Aid Retarded-Kiddies Friday Highlights Playground Week Legion to Host Hickory Corners At 'Slum Supper' Barry 4H’ers Win Honors at MSL | During Club Week Winds Rip Area Friday; Tree Falls Dairy Tour Gives 4H’ers Practice For District Show Hoffman Installs Middleville Lions Club’s Officers Delton Carnival Homecoming Set Barry Farm Calendar. 6 Barry Men To Report July 31 For Military Duty ReCCIVeS Scholarship ’TIS TRUE 21,200 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner riurs >rnr BANNER ADS Organ Solos and. Quartette Number Concert Features Nashville Graduate Homecoming al Charlton Park is Set for Aug. 18-19 Wool Raisers in Barry to Receive Wool Subsidy Selective Service Board Members Receive Awards 4H’ers Must Enroll To Exhibit at Fair Auction Sales �PAGI TWO THE' HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 19; 1W summer _____________ 'W.~._________________________________ Spare Ribs Country Style STEWING l"" "“I. ▼ g CHICKENS »Sausage Baked Beans 29' - 59‘ Potato Salad 39‘ |<C|' Frankfurters Macaroni Salad 39‘ LblJ JJ ug«£59e Gelatine Salad 39 * Cut-up Tender Farmer Peet's Old Fashioned Flavor Lb. WELCH'S r REGENCY FROZEN Grape Juice ‘« t- 2 * 39‘ u LEMONADE HU Cherry pie “Oven ngio S WIF T NIN G 3 ^9' 17 PEARS 15" $ 1 00 Real Kool Punch 31 MINUTE MAID" Limeade ’ 6,,c" 2 33 MINUTE MAID Orange Juice ^45‘ Mulller's Delicious Reg. Price 55c Special— /| fZ C 20 oz. Loaf Marshmallows; 25‘ Town House CrackersT 33‘ DUZ DREFT OXYDOL JOY I 31 SPIC & SPAN £ 29' CHEER l.„.31' Giant 75' CAMAY.,. 2,. IT VEL g„„,75' u„.33' LAVA m.., 2,0,25' FAB o...,75' Lux Bar... 2„,27' IVORY mV; 3,o,29'l You Always Save Double With Low, Low PRICES PLUS GREEN STAMPS WATERMELON POTATOES ■ 99™ cold - large - ripe CALIFORNIA-LONG WHITES ■ 10—$110 AIR CONDITIONED Large FOOD CENTER, in Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �Tire BASTINGS BANNtS, TtCTWbAT. WIT W, lt$l ^Poetry Corner..| ' PETALS DRIFT Six moons have waxed and fulled and waned Three hundred tides have flowed Since Cherub Flfty-dx acclaimed. Hu calendar bestowed; With roses came the tax-bill With knee-high com the weeds And for each dollar In the till A dozen Autumn needs. Again the ripening, golden year Its perigee crests high While from his room the chanticleer Greets morning and July. Atomic Energy Has' PHONE 2241 Green Stamps rGTlRDNERl ' 'W*. d Mrs. Fran Bera Continued from Pago On* Dr. Tukey, Head a) MSII ' is a 110-pounder standing an even feet. Horticultural Dept., ' fiveEach year she files a different type Reporta After A tian Tour j of plane "for experience." Her You can d*p*nd on th* ikill ol your physi­ cian and th* precision ol your pharmacist to safeguard your family's health. Our part is to fill prescriptions accurately from lop­ quality drugs. S&-H More About — Given Free World Peacetime Victory She brought the moon of weddings, flowers. Pearls, satins, silkr and heirloom lace Formalities of cards and showers For newly-weds to share and grace; Now well the path that lies before No leu romance contrives If mutual trust crowns every door And faith in Ood abides. Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson. Once more farewell to fleeting June Fair month of brides, the longMt day, Judging from the sounds, a raving A Michigan State University pro­ beauty la a rflrl who didn’t win first Keyed to lite soul of Mendelssohn fessor. Just returned from a tour of Vella, vows and silver laid a why; in a beauty contest. Asia, raid Tuesday that atomic energy has flven the free world one of its greatest peacetime victories. Dr. Harold B. Tukey, bead of lhe MSU horticultural depart­ ment, was Interviewed following * three-month Far Eastern tour with* a team of top United Staten scientist*. We'Give wk i<-<r c s ' Qualf ig and Jriendty Sendee He told of United States plans to start construction next year on a mulll-mllilon dollar nuclear center in the Phillipines to offer 14 Asiatic nations the peacetime benefits of atomic energy. The team vlrited Japan, India. Indonesia, Pakistan, Thailand. Burma, Nepal, Ceylon. Laos, Slum, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malnya and the Philippine Islands. The purpose wa* to aid these count Hr* and attempt to save Uirm from Communism. Tukey said. One answer, he said, was a 35 mil­ lion dollar nuclear center scheduled for construction next year at tne University of the Philippines. Manila. ’The center already has given new prominence and prestige to the free world among Far Eartern countries." Tukey said. "It represents one of our trump cards in the game of interna­ tional poker. •The first chlrf benefits from the project will be to agriculture and medicine," he raid. The center was first proposed at an "atoms for peace" conference a year ago at Geneva. The atom ha* become an Inter­ national word." Tukey explained. "Everybody isn't Just sure what It mean*, but they know II can be used to benefit mankind." Atomic isotopes from the center, he said, will help cure disease, take germ* out of grains, improve the use of fertilizers and advance Far Eartern industry. ■ "Franny can win in any good plane" Just because of her skill as a pilot, navigator and racer. Winning of the race was esti­ mated to be worth more than $2,000 to lhe pert flier who was graduated from Lake Odessa High in 1941. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian, who formerly lived In Charlotte, now reside at Long Beach, Calif. “Aunt Fran" gave the three Ells­ worth Newton children—Sandru. 16; Betty. 14. and Freddie. 11—the thrill of their lives Sunday—she flew them back to Kalamazoo where a grand family reunion wus held al lhe home of another sister, Mrs. Gabriel iBemlcei Cizxar. Another sister. Mrs. Homer iAgnes* Redinger, also lives in Kalamazoo. The Newtons were there loo. and a highlight was the taking of pictures for TV which were shown later that evening. While 141 plane* were registered for the Dawn Patrol, about 150 came in. The first pilot to land wus Richard Karlucir. of Marshall, who touched down at 6:27 am. His prize was a case of oil Dan Miller, a Grand Rapids 18 year old lad who flits out of Way­ land. was lhe youngest pilot in the group. He soloed lost May 20. Earl Beam, of Muskegon Heights, won the prize for having the best poker hand as a number for hi* plane—09901 He received a clock. Mr*. Donald Brown, of Garden City, had her 10-monlh-old daugh­ ter. Cynthia, along. She wa* the youngest passenger. R. G. Gehrke, of Hubbard Lake, won lhe prize for coming lhe farthest distance— but after lhe drawing others came from farther away but it wa* too late. Fran Bera and others received prizes in the Joycee-sponsored event chairmaned by James Jensen, air­ port manager. The Jaycees served between 350 and 400 at their sausage and pan­ cake breakfast 4n the main hangar. Mrs. Bernard Schmyl, who has Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, and been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Er­ family, and Ray Koepllnger were in nest Robinson, hue returned to her Detroit Sunday to see the Ford Ro­ home at Mentor, Ohio. tunda and the other sights. THOMPSON'S FURNITURE "Store of Values' J ' PACT J J JJ |and Mr. Kelly. Mr Christian. Ellen , ford, I ATF Tfi Cl AQ^IFY'a!ld 100 I Uu Lit LATE I L TO IU uLiluullI CLOT 04,1,1 w Thursday and TBRTu overnight Margaret Croy, of Lansing., visited enf°J*d riding near, guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Steiner Friday through Monday at the WiliParchment. The two families also were<frs. Jeanette Ruiter and chh- Horn Briggs home. Sunday she wa* visited the WKZO TV tower which dren. of Chicago Mrs. Rutter .ook 1 * guest of Mr end Mrs Charles FOR RENT AT ALGONQUIN LAK.E is over 000 feet high. * Mrs. Leigh- her son. George, who had been Baughman. Mrs. Croy 3 a Finer — Trailer space for one trailer..,on ProcU»r- of Davis road, under- visiting the Steiners, heme with ncr „f Mr Baughman * Mr. and Mrs Roy Yarser 48136 7.19 lwcnt sur|rr> ' al -----Pennock and ----left u niece.------------Karen ■Bracken- tart Marble .received Mt phone call ■J <□* --------------— r r.--------hospital ---- r—- - ;------ ------—_f-------- * iSundav morning.' ’(Sunday morning. jbury. burv. to.soend to. spend u few weeks weeks with -.lie'from' Raymond Travis JBUnday. He SIAMESE KITTEN—Male, 3 months11| Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Steiners. 'is nwm San Francisco and will andMrs. Neal- Cook and spend < dbyi ul the Parks Air " ' " old. B)ue-t»lnl mother, seal point ■Charles Baughman were Mr and!• Mr. i daughter* and Mr and Mr-. 1:.A. Force Uiu-e there. Alter jeceivinj Mrs. Charles Josena. Mrs. Josena is father. Many champions in pedi­ a cousin of Mrs. Baughman andi Martin and Bobby picnicked i«-ar| his di.-; Large, "hr will fly to Chicago gree. Housebroken. CFA regis­ though living within easy driving Lowell Sunday. Later *44u%- -iruve'und drive h>me with relatives »ln tered, 120. Will deliver. Jack!i distance they had lost trace of'1 about. - near Belding. Aria and vi- plan to meet him there. Ray has Robbins, 6740 Cascade Road 3E., each other and had not met in। unity, and took pictun-. of .mnr pent more than a year nt Ciifyu Grand Rapids. Phone GLendale 30 years, * Archie Anderson, of of the lovely scenery and cu»er«-.i L-land, near Korea Having been 1-1697. • 7 19 Pickford, visited from WedtteWay bridges in that. region ' * Mr ana‘informed in Muy that he could until Sunday with lhe Robert Whit- Mrs. Curl Marble vi-oted their niece expect to be »ent home asiyttme. me CARD OF THANKS ford and Carl Nelson families Mr. and family. Mr. and>*Mnr; past weeks have »eemed almost endI wish to express my sincere Anderson is a brother of Mrs. Whit- Eddy, at Delton Sunday * AL- les* to him. thanks to Drs. Gwinn, Logan, and Castleman, nurses and nurses aides of Pennock hospital for the wonder­ ful care given me during my recent stay there. Also thank friends and neighbors (or the cards and letters sent me. Forrest Kahler T 110 BLANKETS! Friends of Mrs. William Jecko, who resided In Hostings for a num­ ber of years, during Ute time her husband was at the Bliss company, will want to know that she under­ went heart surgery on Wednesday. Her address Is Memorial Hospital. Syracuse, N. Y. mm BLANKETS! First Showing of the finest for^SO SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrt. Leo Frey Mrs.. Elsie Drake, and children, of Bethesda, Ohio, spent from Sunday through Thursday wiUi Mr. and Mr*. Homer Gunn * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Frey spent the week­ end at the Frey cottage .»t Pine lake, w The Banfield WSCS is get­ ting ready for it* rummage sale to be held July 27. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Later all went to the Bush­ Grey wedding. The Giri Scouts' had a fine turn­ out at Bedford park Sunday. A pic­ nic was enjoyed. Congratulations on your first anniversary! * Miss Wil­ ma Miller. Mrs. Leo Frey and Kath­ ryn motored to Hale Friday Vergeleen Frey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nile Milter, of Battle Creek, Saturday where all attended the wedding of their alster and aunt. Lois Miller, of Hale. Mrs. Frey and daughters and Wilma then returned home Saturday evening. * Bonny Drake, of Bethesda, Ohio, is staying with Mr. and Mrs Homer Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clemens and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterl1.-4- French 6 u n d a y. Lola Mae French is staying with her parents for a few days. * Mr and Mrs Anson Brown and daughter helped Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn mw family enjoy an outdoor cook-out at the Gunn home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn and family spent Saturday night with Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Dlx at Middleton. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Offers You—Sofa Sleepers at Tremendous Savings ! ! Reg. Value $249.00 $159°° • Top Grade Fabrics • Removable Back • Triple Coil Cushions • Foam Rubber Cushions Additional Cost • Sofa by Day • Bed by Nite • Steel Supported Ling Spring Base • Guaranteed Seng Unit One of the Greatest 1 / I \A/ 1 I • $50.00 Inner Spring Mattress f" Values We Have Ever • Made in Grand Rapids A • Balanced Operating Action Offered In Our Store "Enjoy Better Living With Better Furniture" THOMPSON’S FURNITURE M-37 .. Well Hastings Phone 2275 fir. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton have moved back to their farm home from Hastings. They have made ex­ tensive Improvements in the house and Installed a bathroom. We all welcome them bock to the neigh­ borhood. * The Van Alstyne re­ union was held at Maple Grove Town hall Sunday with an attend­ ance of 49. Mrs. Dominic Marco was hostess and the guests the Marcos entertained overnight were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van Alstyne. of flllnoU; Carl Presnell and daughter and her three children, of Chicago; Jerry Bennet, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Cora Shook, mother of Mrs Marco. Other guests came Sunday from Muskegon; Cromwell. Ind, Chicago; Cotn mi ng ton. Ind., and Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. David Capps, of Battle Creek, on a vacation trip to Mr. Capp's boyhood home at Sneeds Ferry. N. C. They were gone about 10 days, returning the Sth. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons, Mrs. Grace Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and family, of Battle Creek, visited Jolin Ball park In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr Rhodes’ sister, Mrs. Clare Ford, and family, of Grand Rapids, also ac­ companied them on the picnic. * Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and relatives from Woodland, Vermont­ ville and Lansing were guests for ■ family dinner Sunday with Mr. und Mrs Frank Holliday and ions in Birmingham. RAYON AND NYLON BLANKETS • lofty nap for extra insulation, warmth • Maixc, Hunter green; Geranium, Surf blue Penney's tremendous buying power brings you first quality rayon blan­ kets braced with nylon for strength. New lock-weave acetate binding wears 3 times longer, too 7.2 by 8-1 inches. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost 1, MMeteeiita Phan* 2224 Carlton and Jerry Adams, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams, spent the week of July 1-7 at the Jack and Jill Bible camp at Cedar Spring*. ♦ Roy Kelly. R3. went back to work as mechanic at the County garage a week ago after seven weeks of recuperating from surgery. * Nyla. daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Marble, la among the young folk of the Middleville Baptist, church who are spending the week at theBible conference at Gull lake. *. Sunday dinner guests of the Wil-{ Ham Crldlera were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates. Susan. Cindy and Judy, of Char­ lotte. Mrs Cridler is in Lansing this week attending the Homemakers conference at MSU Tuesday through Friday. | Carol, daughter of the Carl Nel­ sons. is spending the week with Gaye Marble. * Betty. Melvin. Jr., and Raymond Spencer, of near Mo­ line. are spending two weeks at the ■ Asa Frost home while their mother. Mrs. Elmer Spencer, is visiting In Los Angeles. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Kelly and Ellen visited Mr. and Mra. George Christian end David tn Kalamazoo the weekend of July •- TTtey took their horses with them NEW! Penney's Durafleece blankets improved with Orlon. Double-woven, extra long, superbly wash­ able. 90% crimped rayon. 10% Orlon. 377 DURING PENNEYS HUGE 1700STORE JULY BLANKET ' EVENT! Big Penney value! Blan­ kets of90deep-napped rayon. 10% long - wear nylon. Extra long 90 inches. New long-wear acetate bindings Rich colors. 72 by 90 inches long $7.90 HURRY JUST ARRIVED HUNDREDS OF NEW $5.00 QQO DRESSESO Juniors 9 to 15 . . . Misses 12 to 20 . . . Womens 14J to 241 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1954 SUITS AND Reduced SAVE NOW ON Quality Suits AND Hats Clearance Prices on Summer Suits Reg. $34.50 VALUES Reg. $29.50 VALUES $1959$2359$2759 Assorted Fabrics—Sizes 37 to 44 Clearance Prices on Summer Straws Reg. $1.98 Rog. $2.98 Reg. $3.50 Reg. $4.50 VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES Sport Shirts Reduced SIZES: SMALL TO EXTRA LARGE Reg. $3.39 Values Reg. $3.95 Values Reg. $4.95 Values Editor's Note:—It haa teen kUgvel* might More About — County Board Continued from Page One • The gypsy moth, which was dis­ covered In the Lansing area in 1954. higher, it will flow over the top has not spread into Barry county. and on Into Shallow lake. Agricultural Agent Arthur Rteebyl Plans were* prepared by Thomas or cards, written en route by those hLUbCIUPTlUN A. Smith, Paw Paw, a registered civil touring hither and yon for a sum­ reports. RATEH Controlling lhe spread of lhe engineer. mer holiday, it’s a pleasure. Please; gypsy moth la being furthered address all such communication. The board delegated to Drain thia year with the spraying of Commissioner Clare Holder the Job 41.000 acres by airplane In the all enjoy, perhaps more In detail, areas around Charlotte, Ovid and bidders and the other work. the welcomed mruafr, "Having a good time. Wt.«h you ware hara." Supervisors referred to the drain Recently the setting of some 4.000 The following ir a letter from sex atlractant traps began. These court determine the proper level for Hastings teacher. MLts Grace Ed­ traps Attract male gypsy moths for Pndunk lake. The petition, sub­ monds. who Is traveling through lhi> distances as great as a half intie. mitted by Atty. Paul Siegel, was western part of the country for a 1Slate agricultural officials report. signed by more than 51 percent of xEwaTAi’t'R advkmtwino bEioit*. couple nf months: The traps were set out by repre­ the riparian property-owners Pasadena. Calif sentatives of the plant industry Il asks that after the normal level July 14. 1956 dlvLsion of the Michigan department of the lake Is determined. »a con­ After leaving Santa Fe. I rpent 1of agriculture. trol dam be Installed. Cost of the the weekend In Denver with the They covered an area of 2J265 projects would be paid by Elmer E. woman who was one of our table- ,.quare rffllcs in Ingham. Eaton. Loehr and Emma A- Buck, accord­ mates on our trip to England last iClinton. Shiawassee. Livingston. ing to Jhe petition. i.irnii summer Prom there I came to Salt Washtenaw. Jackson. Calhoun and Board members authorlied pay­ Lake City to Visit mv cousin. Mrs lonw counties. ment of $4,298 as lhe county's C. E Hyatt, who was Belle Edmond’ ; share of the 1955-56 costs of lhe Dr Hyatt war practicing Osteopaths ; indicated by the'check of traps In (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) in Hastings during the same year use last year, and the traps used Merle J. Scott. J J. Mead and as the late Dr Pratt They arc all | in 1956 will indicate whether be a limiting on future industrial members of the Mormon church, and further spraying for gypsy moth Austin Schantz were named ns the growth With natural supplies *up- 1 met Pres McKay, who 1. the head! will be required in 1957. supervisors* committee to make plans for the supervisors' anacoiinty offi­ of the Church. Tlie gypay moth is a voracious plemcnted by converted sea water, I attended one of the regular cater ol nearly all trees and .shrubs cials* picnic. one restraining factor should be re­ Supervisors turned down a request and has destroyed trees worth mil­ noon-day organ concerts at the moved. . Morman Tabernacle and met Dr lions of dollars in the Eu.st from 4H camp at Algonquin lake, at SI where it spread to Michigun. In the pqst. great civilizations| Alexander Shrehier. the organist InffistaUou in this State hua been per acre, requeued by the Cliff Col­ have declined when natural causes came to Puradenn where1 confined lb lhe central part of the lins Oil company. Irving Charlton appeared before lower penni'tila by Michigano con­ i Pier- trol program. Trapping In the State the board and discussed problems 1912 never disclosed the presence of lhe relating to Chai lion park, and also Franc Insect. In urea* that have been iLdced something be done to curb Roman Empire were the construe- | Lombard, you know. I am not sure sprayed, officials say. speed boats on Thornapplc lake and lion of systems of aqueducts to I -‘bout the spelling of her first name tlie river. -, Mv My Jtixtnr sister and hrnthrr brother in luw law, Mr More than 100.000 Army Re­ Atty. L. E. Burnett, ns friend of bring water from highland reservoirs ' and .>1*11 Ml*. Mrs. &> E. 11 H. CPate, Alt. Ill* flew llll\J Inta Los L.1O st rve, National Guard and active the court, reported that during the । to tlie parched cities of the low- i Angeles Saturday. They had been In 7“' 'J'"/ —in : L. A 7* , Army personnel, are participating first six months of this year his ofland*. | Hawaii .nd .topped here (topped here In L. A I jH the military correspondence llcc had received and paid out 448.­ It American scientific discovery i “1 Wednisday.,un their way |iomc | courM, programs 654.53 in alimony and collected 4239 to Lincoln uwoi; Park. w'i Mlchiimn MIcKw ti didn't fin.!"'" ”' ’S’"-*-"-- ______ , ■ !. -V. ,.w 1.MW to I in fees. Nineteen delinquent in ali­ and engineering "know how arc । ... IHera. but «. h.a ™.I tele-1 w,m, ,„„s „„ b<kc mony payments were hailed into able to use the "Seven Seas" as a p|]UI|e convercaUons. ~~------ 'corn bread, corn fritter.^ drop bLs- court and three were Jailed. Checks I font of supply for fresh water, then . ,I p!a „ iv VUIVO . „, lBir „ plan to.goon up to Bremerton, cults, oatmeal drop cookie:., brownies. is.tied totaled 2,324. our civilization need not wither on Wash , next week for two weeks -zz'zz. 11 date sponge cake. French toast. • urn Upioe cake the vine—al least from thirst. “*“ surely seeing "* all " kinds of weather " •— and - gingerbread. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ! and country, but each has Ils own I That fact may not be as spec­ particular charm and appeal tacular as developments in the world (Miss Edmond- also visited Mrs. of nuclear power, but merits an Eric Kardell the former Annawave equal rating when it comes to basic Coleman, and Jennie Avery (who lived for many years with Grace Importance. Bowman, former teacher In Hast­ ings! in Santa Fe. New Mexico.* A red rose—In fact fpur of cen­ Interesting and glowing accounts to our friend Bill McCann for are coming from Sadie Mae Palmer I ■authoring" a very unusual little from Europe, via airmail. about the । book called "Ambrose Bierce s Civil । grand time she's having on her | War." Bill’s introduction is a sym-; trip. She report" that in Denmark ! pathetic and penetrating bit ot there arc 1.000.000 people and 500.000 character study that sets the stage bicycles and with a "Ho Ho" shet adds, "we actually thought »r might, for some mighty enjoyable reading.. be run down by a bike before wr , left for Amsterdam." She had u visit in Inncsbruck. Austria, with Rudi Soucfric. the U. of M. journal-, urn fellowship r indent.. who wrau i feature stories for Tlie Banner and lived In Hastings for several months She also mention.- visiting with Dtck Branch in Munich. Germany. UBULR ArrOlNTIMU Tl» ORDER APPOINTING T rOK HEAlIXa CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING CLAIMS DETBMMIMAT10N OF HBIU Sian of Mlcblgaa. Tke Probiti Court (or th| CcuatT of Barry. la till Mailer al lhe Lull a( Orrin J. Bit-., Dwaatad. File No. 13.K19. At a .M.tea of -eld Court, brld on July 11. 19S«. • Pretant. Hnr.or.blR PhlUo H Miu4i.ll. Judge of I-r»bal* NMke I* Hrrehy Oi«»n. Thai all rredl l<WB of natd drerawd air reunited lo pre •ent tbeir etaint. In writing and Bndrr •Mtk. to ng Coart. and to »er,e a thereof uiHtn Ad'lberl (Virtrtdhl of llutlna., Mkhignn. fidurlarr of .aid eMat*, ano th.l tach claim, will bo be.rd by ..id Court al th* Probate Office on SeMemlwr 'Jo. 1934. at B :OO P.M- and that the heir, uf wid decraanl be deter mined. It 1, Ordered. That notice thereof be Steen by pabllratlwt of a copy hereof ik i M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED ISO FIIUtT YEAR Gypsy Moth Not Found in Barry, Steeby Reports NOMINATE and RE-ELECT EDITORIAL STRAW HATS Reg. $24.50 VALUES Vacation Paragraphs 1 SUMMER Hastings Banner H r? Damage to Burroughs* car wu er- who leaves the meeting first. <nie 5 tim.tcd at 4150 and damage u>, P-ncitr * nt isn I While investigating the accident. | Two car* were damaged about 7.25 Deputy Hummell found another) p m. Tuesday when they crashed on smashed-up car In which three girls! the Barry ™ sharpr curve — •« on — *, County - were Injured and had been taken to: 623 In front of the Orangeville Bronson hospital. Yesterday Under,UJrc । sheriff Richard Endsley said InvestlDeputy Charles Hummell said gallon of that accident was conOrrin F. Rurroughs. Jr.. 17. Ol- tinufng. No detailed Information —to. wa* going west and Charles | was available. Orangeville Crash Damages 2 Cars v,s FACT POUR . 2 for $5.00 Now $3.15 Now $3.95 Ran McPltcvdin and Aaociatd. ANDREW W. COBB As One of Two STATE REPRESENTATIVES REPUBLICAN Representative for Barry . . Eaton Clinton District 4 Terms of Experience in the Michigan State Legislature Rotarians Hear Chester Stem Talk On Civil War Members of the Hastings Rotary­ club heard an interesting report on the exploits of John Montan during the War Between the States from By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Chester Stem, of New Albany. Ind. . who is staying at his Gun lake 1 home. and Mrs Floyd Titmarsb. Mr and Stein, who was a charter mem- Mas. Robert DcCamp and Mrs. I Ethel Snore and family attended* the Good Cheer club picnic at Lake1 Odessa Sunday. * Mr and Mrs.] Eugene Cou.mil, and Michael. Mr. and Mrs Richard Brodbcck and Mr. Among lhe visitors introduced at and Mr.,. Charle., Beard,ley attend* Monday's luncheon session at the ed lhe Centennial service at the Parish house was Otto D. Pearl. Zion Lutheran church Sunday. Mb Grand Ledge realtor, a candidate for C. Souder attended tlie reception in □ne of the two Republican nomina­ the evening alsb * Mrs. Francis tions for State representative from Kelly and sons, of Blissfield, rjient Barry-Clinton-Eaton counties Wednesday with Mr and Mr.-. Floyd Fred Porlcous was program chair­ Tilfnarsh. Sherry, who had- been] man. here with her grandparents, re-1 turned home and the boys btayptt.1 CHURCH OF THE UNITED Guests of Mr. and Mr-. Eugene BRETHREN IN CHRIST Cousins Saturday to Help Michael I celebrate his fifth birthday aere| Sunday School. 9.45. Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther. n| Morning Service. 11 Hastings: Paul Week.-., of Bellevue; Rev. Dorene Spea.-, will give the Mrs. C. Souder, of NiuJiville. and I morning and evening mesMigc, in E. D. Souder, of Owosso. * Mr and j the absence of our pastor, who is Mrs. Gem? Meter and family. Mr | ■ in Mi.ssls-.lppl helping in camp and Mrs. Gerald Mater and family. | meeting for tlie colored people of Mr and Mr. Arthur DeVan. from J ! which Rev. Irving Yonkcr 1* in Florida, and Mr. and Mis Rollo) • charge.' , ■ Fowler and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs I I Sunday School picnic Saturday at Ron Fowler and John Mater pic-1 4 p.m. July 21, al Tyden park. Pot­ nicked at Gun lake Sunday They! luck supper. ahn celebrated Linda and Chrj-tali Mater** birthdays. The main cau-Mi* ot contamination in Michigan wheat arc animals, in­ A cooling and nourishing dunk! sects and chemical residues. can be made by shaking 1 3 cup| crushed fresh or thawed raspberries A quicker and cheaper way to And (or substitute 2 T. raspbery jam* out whether water .-.upplie.s are u»fc with 1 cup milk and 1 drop red food has been dLscovered at MSU. coloring. EAST CASTLETON STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Continues Thruout July SAVINGS OF UP TO '/2 OFF Sixes 22 to 30 Values to $5.98 1.88 s3.88 LADIES' SAVE ON SAVE ON WOMEN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR Cotton Print... House Ladies BLOUSES SUMMER COTTONS Sleeveless and Short Sleeves Sixes 32 to 38 DRESSES Values to $3.98 Sixes 10 to 44 and Half Sixes VALUES TO $5.98 $1.88>’$2.88 PEDAL PUSHERS 1.88'*’2.88 LADIES' DUSTERS ONE RACK OF LADIES' TWILLS AND DENIMS Sizes 22 to 30 Values to $5.95 $1.44«$3.88 GIRLS'. ..2 PIECE SUN SUITS and Toddlers 1-PJece Suits No Iron Fabrics BETTER DRESSES V3 OFF LADIES' FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE Values to $3.98 $1.44»$2.88 15 Denier—51 Gauge Nyhrts Assorted Sixes and Colors Values to $5.98 1.88^3.44 GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Size 1 to 6X Values to $4.95 1.88 ***2.88 Sale Price 0NLY-77‘ GIRLS'.. SUMMER BOYS' . . SUMMER HATS & CAPS HATS GIRLS T-SHIRTS Sleeveless—Knitted Fabrics Valutt to $3.98 values to -pl.70 77' ..‘1.44 Values to $1.85 *1.44 1.88 ••‘2.88 TERRY CLOTH REMNANTS TABLE Infants Creepers Pastel Colors—Yard Wide SAVE ON- HOUSEHOLD NEEDS More Value for Less Money LADIES SKIRTS ONLY-88‘yd Other Discounts Thruout Our Store OFF 6 Months to 24 Month* R<g to $l.«77t,,M^ Parmaleejr All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds ) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1959 Duplicate Winnari Funeral Services For Jay Chapman Friday Afternoon Winners lart week in the dupli­ cate bridge play Tuesday of last week at the Hastings Country club were George Hamaty and Cllffoid Dolan first In lhe north and south play, and Jocelyn Ironside and Mrs. Funeral services for Jay L. Chap­ Phil Mitchell recond. East and west man. 77. of Prairieville. who died’at winners were Mra. R. E. Wail. Jr., Pennock hospital at 3:40 pan. Tues­ and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder Mrs. D. C. day. will be held at the Henton­ French and Mrs. William Stebbins Smith Funeral home al 2 pan. Fri­ were second. , day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump enter­ tained at a birthday dinner on Sun­ day honoring her father. Ralph Striker, on his 81rt birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collier, of Grand Rapid*: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem, of Gun Jake, and Mrs. Ralph He was born Jan. 12. 1879. In Striker. Union City, the son of George and Dirt, grease, excessive moisture or Lucelia 1 Van Warmer) Cluipinan. humMIty are great enemies of Mr. Chapman had been a farmer leather. Keeping a leather article in the Delton vicinity most of his clean and dry will help make it life. last longer, point out MSU home He U survived by his wife. Daisy; economists. a son, Marlon, and a daughter. Miss Mildred Chapman, of Cedar Creek, Bernadino. Calif., and Mrs. Charles two slsten, Mr* Lulu Davis, of San < Leia 1 Foote, of Plainwell. The Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse is to officiate and burial will be In Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Chapman had been hospital­ ised four days prior tn his death. He had been stricken Monday. July CARLTON CENTER Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Falconer, of Irving, called on Mr. and Mrs. PkM« 70S Ml >Zenas Colvin Sunday. * The sur­ Sunday dinner guest.-, of Mr and Mr Kenneth Town. * Mrs. Frank­ prise birthday dinner for Jay Wing lin Danku. Bea and Danny, called The neighborhood was saddened last > Tuesday was well attended. on Mrs. Dan Gettys and infant by the sudden death of Frank About 25 members of the WSCS daughter in Galesburg last Thurs­ Shriber early Sunday. * Mr. and and neighbors were present. He was day * Saturday callers nt the home Mrs. Lou Eaton, of Irving, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and presented with money to purchase Mrs. Marion Clem. * Mrs. Marie hLs birthday gift. * Marlon Clem is Valentine is attending lhe Home­ under the doctor's care. makers conference in East Lansing. Jr., of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner * Mrs. Hale Carpenter had a tumor, guests oi the Frank Dankua were removed from her arm last Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gettys and day. She is now back home feeling sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gettys fine. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt and family, of Kalamazoo; also Mr. and family, of Ionia, and Mr. and By Mrs. Vern Thornton Mrs. Roy Stadel and Mrs. Tompson Ixrtf l. Delton Phene BenfieM 111 were callers Sunday at Marion Top quality bacon is about 50 Clem’*. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C^ok and percent fat. 44 percent lean and Miss Sharon CutciMll. of Has­ sons, Roland and Tommy, have re­ about 6 percent rind. It should be tings. spent the weekend with Mr turned from a two-weck fishing and Mrs. Clark Overwnlth * Mr. trip in Northern Michigan around Jean which Ls bright pinkish-red'Tn and Mra. jairry Murphy, oi E State Copper Harbor. * Floyd Culver is in ’color MSU home economists say road, were supper guests Saturday Leila hospital recuperating from । tlie bacon that Ls too lean may not of Mr. and Mr*. Mark Barry. * major surgery. * Mrs Warren Cook Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy accom- and Mrs. Vem Thornton are plan­ I panled Clare Stahl to Pennsylvania ning to attend the full session at Friday to attend a horse pulling Homemakers conference in Lansing the distribution of milk than any contest. Larry. Lydy went to stay this week. ★ MLis Nancy spent the other commodity. . By Mrs. Zenas Colvin »wfi 3. Hailing. EAST BANFIELD Closeout Sale on *2900 Worth of Shoes Save on Nationally Advertised Shoes Hundreds of Pairs of First Quality Shoes in the Popular Styles for Summer and Fall.’A Good Selection of Sizes. SUPER 1 SPECIAL One Large Group— * LADIES' Our Niles Store has been closed and the remaining stock shipped to our Hastings Store for disposal. Some Spring and Summer Shoes but mostly New Fall Shoes. All reduced for immediate Clearance! WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES WEDGIES SHOES REDUCED TO Values to $10.95 *2.88*5.88 HOUSE SLIPPERS Those Arc All Regular $3.95 Volucs Special at . $1.88 SPECIAL MEN'S VENTILATED MESH SHOES PRICES REDUCED ON PRICES REDUCED ON Women's Nylon ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S HOSE HOSE 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier . . New Summer Colors A Large Selection Sizes 82 Only ALL SIZES Reg. $1.00 to $1.50 Values Now 6Q * Cpair 2^- *1.00 Only agencies to promote research and | communication In relation to aging problems." What's New Ann Arbor at the University of Michigan on July llth. place of previous occupation, •de­ pression sets in. ■ Those persons who fall to make a satisfactory adjustment to the rigors of retirement usually have a life span of about two years alter complete idleness has been iniliamounts to social rejection. But. he said, he is certain that many people reaching 65 arc mentally and phy­ sically capable ot useful activity Mayora Committee on Aging Dr Gordon Aldridge, professor of social work at Michigan State Uni­ versity. was named to head the com­ mittee with the idea of forming a Michigan Genontological Society. Other outstanding members of the Michigan Medical Society; Dr. Fred­ erick S Swartz. Lansing Mrs M. I* Buizel. Birmingham, of the Detroit Metropolitan Committee on Aging; University of Michigan, director of gerontology. Jerome Pollock, program consult­ ant. United Auto Workers' Social Security Department, Detroit: Jor­ dan J Popkin. Lansing. Michigan Office of Hospital Survey and Con­ struction: Mrs Lloyd Beagle, ad- Mildred Peters. Wayne State Uni­ versity school of education: Rev W. Suedkamp. Catholic Charities. De­ troit; Mrs. John H. Welch, geronitology chairman. Escanaba Women's COOL CASUALS For Midsummer Comfort There arc BtU.OOO dairy cow.. <111 101,000 Michigan farms that produce nearly six billion pounds ot milk [each year. Tlie University of Micliljtan was the first large university to admit freshmen cn the basis of tlicir high school diplomas. AMERICA'S GREATEST RECORD VALUE! i RECORD SENSATION ALBUMS ALL BALL BAND and "KEDS" Other Shoes SUMMER SHOES PURSES FOR Reg. $2.95 Values *1.97 Children's Purses $1.47 Men • Women Children Reduced For Clearance TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 119 W. State St. Mrs. Virginia Baird has been, named a member of a state-wide committee to act "a* an agent be- *5.88 LADIES Randi rail Named on Vital State Committee ON EVERY RECORD SUPER SPECIAL -$2.88 A way to help your grocer U to ] neediesiiv and don't Utter up tha 1 be a good housekeeper when you are [store by throwing trash on the floor in his store Take all tlie time you . ——;—•—'—~ Complete, full length 78 & 45 *3.8 8 °n<^ *7.88 20 Stylci—Were $3.95 and $4.50 PAGE HVI D_* J DdlFd I with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. weekend at the 4H camp at Algon-;17* • • quin lake. j V irgllllcl Scott Lydy, while" they were away. Hastings COMPLETE FULL LENGTH LATEST HIT TUNES STYLE *765 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS New chctroaic micro­ grooving gives you twice the music-at half thg �TB1 JUSTINOS BAXXta. THTXSDAT. •■■x-yy------------------- Lola May Randall, James McCormack Married on Sunday o'rrks net over the rklrl and carried a bonquet of pink and white carnations. Ako attending was ’.lie junior bridesmaid, Fayette Randall, sister • of the bride, who wore a pink satin, floor-length dress and carried ' a , bouquet of pink and white carna। tlonr. Mother Announces Daughter's Troth Games and refreshment:- were ... enjoyed tremendously by all the tH'ers of Coats Grove. MumcuI chaits and nlhrr games were led bv Maxine Coats. Galen Kilmer u n d Nancy OrashuLs. Cookies and kooluid were furnished by members. ■pie annual club tour was held Tuesday. Refreshments at the GrushuLs hou-e followed the tour The club agent. Jerry- Davis, at­ tended. A swimming party Is being planned for July 20 Ron Coats and David Chase are tn charge of refreahmenLs PERMANENT n-$7.50 Ot PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Open 6 Days a Week—Evenings by Appomlment OPERATORS . Ruby Beach and Peg 314 E. State St. ENGAGED — The Rev and Mrs Mark Jenkins, of Flelener. N. C.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Trapnell. to Bruce Erwin Banghart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Banghart. J10 S. 'Jefferson Tlie wedding is planned for next Jufte. Coats Grove 4H'ers Have Festive Night Follow the FESTIVAL Permonent! Our Regulor $l6.00 ■ Phone 2711 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Summer Clearance Special Reductions Throughout Our Store Taken from Our Regular Stock! All Sale Items Regular $17.95 ft> $45.00 SUMMER SUITS Unlined ■ A Now-$14.95 , _ Regular $5.95 -­ now $,°’5 JACKETS now $3.95 $7.95 DRESSES REDUCED Regular $16.95’to $19.95 Regulo, $10.95 to $14.95 ValuesNOW $12.95 Values Regular 58.95 Values NOW $9.95 Regular $5.95 to $7.95 NOW $5.95 Values NOW $5.00 Regular $3.95 to $4.95 Values ■ ALL HATS - Reduced to 'h OFF SWIM SUITS REDUCED Regular $16.95 to $19.95 Regular $10.95 to $14.95 ValuesNOW $12.95 Values Regular $8.95 Regular $5.95 NOW $5.95 JEWELRY NOW $9.95 Values Reg. $1.00 Values NOW $3.95 59., 2.J1.00 Dress Collars "^° 59 2 .JI .00 One Lot Buy the First One at the Regular Price GIRDLES Buy 2nd One at 50c SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE BRAS, GLOVES, SLIPS, Etc SAVE UP TO 50<7b All Sales Final—No Returns or Exchanges the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton I I Mrs. Henry Sothard. of Quimby, was gathering Friday evening, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Miller, for- i the- occarion being u tare well to Many thanks to Mrs. E, R Ste­ merly of near Hastings, and now; their stater, Mrs Albert Cole, who vens, Villa Park. Ill. for sending a living near Hale, gave their daugh-1 has been visiting here the past three story from the pages of the Callfor- ‘ ter, Lois Eldiene. In marriage to nle Medical Journal to her "old Donald Emitter, grandson of Mr* a beautiful "Happy Landing" cake. hometown newrpeper. Potter of New Jerrey. in a double­ Those present were Mr. and Mrr. The article is about Mrs. Sidney ring ceremony which took place on Lyle Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Jake CapShipman. and her role as First: July 14th In the Assembly of God pon, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Lady of the California Medical As- i church In Hale. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble, of aoclatlon. The Rev. Eldon Miller, the bride s Middleville. This wax the first time A very lovely picture of Mrs. Ship­ brother, performed the ceremony, the family had ail been together In assisted by Rev. Vernon Miller, of it years. Mrr. Cole left Saturday by man. and also a picture of Dr. Ship­ accompanied lhe story, which Fremont and Rev. Thelma Miller, of plane for her home in Martinez. man. ta reprinted here, will give plearor-1 the Cattaragass Indian Reservation able reading to the many local in Ijiwtonr, N. Y.. brother and sister A pleasant surprise party was friends of the Shipmans. of the bride. held Saturday evening at the home A charming member qf the pailv Tlie bride's gown was of white of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tucker­ of California Medical Association of­ satin with an overlay of Chantilly man. It was a co-operative dinner lace. A fitted bodice was designed honoring the birthdays of Malcolm, ficials louring the state this year, with a sweetheart neckline and long on the Iflth; Mrs. Stella Tuckerman, has been the wife of the C*MA. president. Mrr Sidney J Shipman sleeves. A sweep train of satin com­ on the 19th, and Malcolm’s daugh­ pleted the costume She wore a ter. Sheri, on the 2lst The dinner of San Francisco. She has been In­ 4l„ fingertip veil of French Illusion held featured <i birthday cake with the troduced to many auxiliary women throughout the state during ’J.e tour • in place by a headpiece of tiny seed honoree*’ names Inscribed. Those and Is now a familiar friend to most. ‘ Yei, guaranteed accurate any pearls und lilies of lhe valley. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Mrs Shipman was born In Has-1 time . . . anywhere — In heat 7 bride carried a hand corsage of pink Boylan and daughter. Vickie, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs Arlund Ungs. Barrv county. Michigan She, sweetheart rosebuds and ivy. and cold ... in different poslMartin and Mary Ann and Kathy, war Irene Gamble, and is a graduate | Tlie bride's mother wore a gown of of Kalamazoo. Bemitu Berlin and of Hastings High school, which Is; * tioni... at any degree of figured grey with matching acces- :dau "secky also Dr. Shipman's alma mater. ' «hter ’ ’ ‘and Mr. and Mrs mainspring tension. . ■ series und a corsage of white carna- 'Tuckerman 'Hits charming lady was married 1 BULOVA "33" T lions. ' • to Orville A Savles, a banker of. Only a preciiion-adjuited watch *5950 Miss Vergeleen Fiey. a niece of The Lloyd Huven entertained rel- Hasllngr. and lived In her home city ' con be guaranteed accurate un- H the bride, was maid of honor. She olives July and 15 infor honor many of years the Rhe -----was - ------------interested ... wore a yellow net over taffeta floor respective birthdays of Clark Welker I in Women’s Chib, the Country Club, der all these conditions. Look for thewords' SIX ADJUSTMENTS "on fi length gown g»nd carried a hand and Mm - George Post- On the "th i where she enjoyed golf. Civic Players corsage of yellow ruse buds The the guests were honorees wife und . Group and all community projects the dial. They're your proieclion. , usher was Merwvn Miller, another family. Mr. and Mrs Leland Hamp of a small town brother of the bride. Maynard Mil­ and family and Mr.and Mrs. George' Following the accidental death of ler. a fourth mother of the bride, Post For Mrs Posts birthday cele- her husband In 1M1. rhe became acted os best man. bration of the 15th dinner guests i chief clerk of the Barry County Se­ The chapel was decorated with vere the George Poms and Virginia lective Service Board In Hastings bouquets of white gladl-ili and pink and Johanna Baird, of Lansing The land acted In this capadlv until the Leland Hamps were unable to ut-! end of the war. Then she became roses. "I Love You Truly." "Because" tend because of the illness, yt one ■ financial secretary to the Board of and ’The lord's Prayer” were sung of the kiddles, so homemade ice. Education in Hastings until her cream was imide at the Huvers and resignation in November. 19M. when by Mrs. Vernon Miller with Miss Wilma Miller acting as her accom­ the party continued on to the hr left her native Michigan to Hamps for ice crriun and cake । take up life In C.illfon.li She marpanist. rled Dr Shipman in thr winter of j Nearly 100 guests were present at Tlie Misses Linda Bump. Sandra 1955 and they tni.kr make their home In in IU10V* "23" ‘O' the wedding ceremony and reception Timm and Put Foreman entertained San Framtaco where she continues which wus held in the Hale Com­ in the Carlton Bump home Friday. her interest in, bridge, people and ’7150 « ft munity building. honoring Mbs Elaine BUverhuil who.: < o!f. Tlie wedding cake was three- with her family, moved to Indian1 ----------------------------- ---------llen-d and trimmed with white rose- “'.K v.,„1 Coftsum.,. Co omre .u.n or. buds, topped with lhe bride und I Jwk'"$inm4 the 13th. the girls hud a Good Luck,i enntJin7n7 ”f>I?^r" e” uuu-yi- mi nh ruuav Friday mi far ita - . .. — '"T""' ........ . • vii groom in miniature The wedding Jiel - — Homer pie euiulnhw Ilvor. I .urprlw p,)ti,„k W1„„ ,h„ | PAY ’s foot had. everything in ot rabbit rabbits font key kev rings, riilifs ai .Is a u "enr»n- arrrvrd _ i . Marilyn ... ...... ................. cake was baked by Mrs. Percy Ells­ of worth. u sister of the bride, and terpiece for the table. Games were read|ness jor AS LITTL1 AS Mom’s office assndecorated by u staler in law. Mrr. pl.yri. lunch .nMM "nh EUUu-Luu,. n ««» « lu»p> hol»-»..rm*]00WIIK1Y rwel.W nice rernrrntoWKC. I „„d „ hoppv. My II,., Ur all IU10VA "23" 'O’ Royal Miller, of Corunna. guests. Ice cream was ntao served by the from her friends, several of which »95<>o ... hostesses. Mrr. Albert Clemens. Mrs were sets of sail and pepper shakers i to add to her collection. | To honor Oene „nd > Percy Ellsworth and Mrs. Leo Frey, of Battle Ch-ek. all sisters of the • • • family, who are visiting here from Miss Ann McDonald, of San Diego. I Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs .Rowland Hall.’ bride. . . •vit.-, Ted iru Burkle. duiric. Mrs .sirs R. re. B. o Pryor. i-ryor. ! The happy couple left by auto for Calif, who L$ here visiting her par-; Mrs ----- Dick ---------’ Cotter and’ ** Mrs Gordon j a short honeymoon at Houghton ents. Judge and Mrs. Archie Me-1Mrs. Donald, has been the honored guest Sotha rd and their children had a; lake. They plan to make their home this week at several dinner parties, picnic dinner at Gun lake Monday In Fremont. one being ut tlie Richard Groot Gun Mrs Gladys Hosmer entertained! The new Mr." Potter attended the lake cottage on Tlie Pointe and an­ °v<?r 24 yngs for 1 Green Lane Bible Institute, and at other hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred her club for dessert-bridge on Tues- ; present ta employed in the office of Port4?ou.s The Fred McDonalds, of day’ evening. Guests were Mrs Wil-1 _ Yoa,. I the Lierber company .Ln Froznunt Allegan, will be here at lhe parental liam TutUe. Mrs. Floyd Robinson. ] Mr Potter ta finishing his work at home Saturday evening Mrs. Joljn Shott. all of Grand Rap­ lhe Green Lane Bible Institute this ids. and Mr... Evelyn Yallop. of' coming year. 1 Little wonder that Mrs. Bob Lapo Lansing. Both young people will make their was impressed with the energetic Mr and Mn> lour Hemden «nd ‘ *-* home on lhe campus in September. activity of her daughter. Marilyn, Out of town guests were Virginia in putting up curtains and • settling' family, of Detroit, were weekend Jones, of Lawton. New York; Mr. the household Ln tlielr new home guests of the Clarence Heltpers and _________________________________ ___ , , ' _ ' . and Mrs. Clifton Miller, of Hastings; on the banks of the Thomapple with the Helni>T-.-sttrndrd ■ familyl _____ _________ Mr and Mrs. Emil Tight, from Val­ river near Irving. Mrs. L. did not s™d“ E" j4 paraiso. Ind ; Mr. and Mrs Royal know, as did her daughter, that the foi- Guaranteed Accuracy! t. .V ■' WANT 10 BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Miller and family, from Corrunna: Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller, from Battle Creek, and Mrs. Leo Fiey and Kathryn.-from Banfleld. PERSONALS NOW $3.00 ALL SKIRTS X”5’5,oS895 *3.95 Values Bulova's 23Jewel Masterpiece Now Greater Than.Ever!’ ^7fann homeof Mr -lld . • Si uii .h";, 19?f Ojughfer ol Former Society newS Recognition Given Residents Exchanges Mrs. Sidney Shipman 1/ I CL I Vows in Ha e Lnurrh' ,h ' ‘ ° f • I TUTT J 1 IUIU VIIUIUII In Calif. Journal o?x M.v dauahtar nf ' May Randall Randall, daughter of Mr Mr. and “,,u reception Mrs. Homer Fisher, of Doster, and -Fulk)wing the wedding ---------------u------James McCormack, ron of Mr and *•>* <he lawn at the groom s and codec Mrs Franjt D McCormack, of Kai- home. Cake, " * fruit punch *" ““ smazoo. Sunday. July 15 at 2:30 p m were served. Those, assisting about the rooms were Mrs Homer FL-her The ceremony »t»s ix-rformed by and Mrs Frank Roush. Rev. Don t. Warmoulh before an For the wedding lhe bride’s mo­ altar decorated with two candelabras and two baskets of carnations ther chose a blue voile dresr with with feme decorating Die pulpit, in white accessories. Tlie mother of the the presence of TO relatives and groom wore a light blue figured print friends, some of which were from cotton voile dress with white accerSouth Bend. Ind.. Grand Rapids. sorics. Vicksburg. Berrien Springs and j Dorter. Mrs. Marie Morse furnished the beautiful organ music. Mrs. Evnh Coustnr. wife of the ... The bride wore a yellow lace gown over yellow satin. V-uicck.; late Jay Cousins, wishes to announce floor-length gown with matching tlie engagement of their daughter. veil. She was attended by her sister! Esther, to Pau) Weeks, of Bellevue, in law. Mrs. Kay Randall, who was son ot Mr and Mrr George Weeks, matron of honor und wore an or-, of Sun Gabriel, Calif A late August chid floor-length satin dress with wedding is being planned JVLY 1», Modern Dining Room Outfits Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood and granddaughter. Ruth Marie Dalbee. vi.-llcd relatives at Chrystal Sunday. Mr and Mrs Vem Haywood, of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mra. Cleo Haywood and daughters spent Sun­ day ut Silver Beach in St. Joreph. Mr. ami Mrs. Tony Hein and family vacattoned~at Gun lake-test Miss Kathryn Otterbein, of De­ troit. is u guest of the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry Mrs. Bertha Garcia, of Eagle Paar. Texas. Ls spending the Summer with the John Bulliijgs and the Bill Hoaglins. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson. Walter Beaudro and James Reese, ol Niles, were guests of the Edgar Hoe venairs and Mrs. Tillie Hoevmair Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkine at Holland Tlie HofTmuiu will sneud lhe next two weeks at lhe LyBarker cottage at Wall lake. Miss Grace Gibson, of Klamath Falls, Ore, is a houre guest of the Orin Wolcotts. Rev. Charles Hoos and family, of Detroit, were recent guests of the Lannes Kenflelds and lhe John Hoot families. Mary Frances Laberteaux and Susan Lyndon spent part of last week In Chicago as guests of Su­ sans grandfather, Mr. Paul 8imr. Theron Cain and Mrs Grace Cole visited Mrs. Ettna Dalkerton and Anna Wilkes In Greenville Sunday. Tlie Floyd Booroms spent Sunday with their son, the C. R Booroms. of Jackson. " Mr. and Mrs Harry Hotchkiss have returned home from a southern trip on which they visited Florida, the Smoky Mts.. and the Atlantic Coastal Hates as well as many other points of Interest. En route home they visited their son in Detroit and their grandson. Stephen Hotchkiss, accompanied them for a week’s vidt here. M«U Student Charles Harthy is working this Summer with a group doing a detailed soil survey ot La| peer county which began on June 12lrt Tlie project Is a cooperative undertaking of the MSU Soils Con­ servation Service and the United j States Dept of Agriculture I Mr. and Mrs Vernon Brown and four youngsters, of Chicago, were guests of the Marshall Cooks and Frank McCloskeys Wednesday and Thursday. 9 POPULAR STYLING BLONDES MAPLE MAHOGANY BROWNTONES At Prices To Fit Your Budget SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy JiWALLDORFF > FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS 001 tnf“ �. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 1». 1H« ls coin to decide what his vocation yarns. Bierce hac few equals. In a mauve era. when sugar and1 would be. He lost, obviously, because spice and aMcky sentimentality were he became a coidinniat. the, standard llteftry fare. Bierce' His war stories, of which there are wrote with a pen often dipped in1 20 tn this book (In addition to re ven venom. essays>. have a Journalistic objecHe was a realist; hla battle atorier: Uvlty about them. are full ot the dirt, despair, fear and1 He makes no particular attempt frustration of war. He j$*» not a । to build sympathy for his charac­ Bill McCann, who grew up In flag waver. ters. but qjat sympathy u neverIrving, where he lived until after For that reason, lie was not con­ theleas created In the mind of lhe his college days, hli the headlines sidered entirely rerpec table. and he' reader. Perhaps Dial is the secret on the editorial page of the Ju’y even had trouble getting his stuff of Bierce's artistry. He wm a dlc13th Detroit Free Press. printed. Too shocking, said the edi­ Unctly able technician as n writer. Columnkt Frank Woodford, hlm- tors and publishers. . In 1913. at the age of 71. Bierce aelf an author of several books, "As a commentator on life.” »ayr wrote a gleaming Account of the McCann. ’’Bierce wrote in a moodj went off to Mexieo for a reason he recent book Bill authored entitled. of acutely conscious and somber dis­ did not divulge and was never heard of again. It Is speculated that he "Ambrose Blcrce’a Clvil War ” illusionment. Hla criticisms of er­ । was killed by bandits in Vllla'c rev­ Pollowing is the Woodford article ring humanity were seldom relieved olution. by pity or compassion. reprinted for Banner readers:— | But that was probably ail right "Even lhe prolonged exposure to Ol* Bill McCann, who rusticates up with him. as McCann points out. be­ around. Eart Lansing, has "rated” the horrors of war scarcely ac­ cause he always hoped for sudden back and written himself a book. counts tor the extremes ot hla pessi­’ death. . mism and nihilism. Il seems possible Collaborated is the more correct . "It beats old age. direase and fall­ term, because he had some help ttet something prior to the war and' in- down the cellar stairs.’’ Bierce from a fellow named Ambrose 1 the later unhappiness of hla peronce said. Bierce. . i aonai aonal me. life, pernaps perhaps aa cuugc-iuuii congenital ucde. BUI .McCvm has done a useful Ambroac wrote the text: Bill wrote I feet, tainted the stream of life for and—I hope—appreciated Job in lhe Introduction, selected and edited j him at Ito source." . resurrecting old Ambrose. You might the material, and did it very nicely, • Although bom In Ohio, he was too. । raised in Indiana. Boon after the, try a quiet evening with hla rtorles. , I II guarantee you won’t miss TV. This thing is titled "Ambrose outbreak of the Civil War. he enBicrce’s Civil War” •Gatewavi and: hrted in the Indiana infantry and cornea paper back. Il deserves better j st-rved for about tour years. n is a collection, as the title augBy gradual promoUon he became a gesto..of eaaayc and short stories; brevet major, and fought in moat of the former concerned with Bierce s i lhe Western campaigns under Sherown Civil War experiences, and lhe 1 man and Thomas against Johnston On Thursday evening the Pen­ latter with tales based on the con-, and Hood. nock hospital nurses on Lhe 7 am fUct. । n -.- all accounts, »he — — - to3 p.m. shift entertained the nurw By was “ a courHardly a schoolboy now alive ageour. ngeour. capable fighting man. aides, who wprk corresponding ! It was out of this experience that probably knows anyUiing about Am*' hours, with a picnic aupper at the .. his war stories naturallyRichard came. He brow Bierce, or who he wa* Al­ .... Linington home at Podunk though one of America’a great lit- ■ wrotaj many ot Item in later years rrary figure* of the Mark Twain era when he was a t&wapaperman in pleasant sociability of this eventof letters. It I* doubtful if he is very San Francl*co. widely read any more. That la unHe went there after Ute »ar. and Mrs D C French entertained •' fortunate, because aa a spinner of it u caul that on arriving, he flipped group of friends for luncheon at tlie Hastings Hotel on Wednesday afternoon, followed by bridge nt the hostess’ home on W Green. Miss Julia Retell, of Tucson. Artz. and Mrs Clifford Brainard, of Battle Creek, were among the guests. Past Barry County Man, Bill McCann, Lauded as Author Thornapple Garden Club Members Have Tour of Gardens Thursday the 'TYiomapple Garden club members made a lour ot In­ teresting gardens. The first slop was at Woodland at the home ot Mrs. Agnes F.sher. The rain of the morning did not hinder the 18 Garden club members from exploring Mrs. Fisher’s garden of flower* and vegetables. From here the care went beyond Woodland to the garden of Orin Yank. They saw it first from the large picture window in the home They aaw a sunken garden with a most beautiful lawn, flowers of every kind and hue. There war a rock garden in which were scattered at intervals. Jugs of many sixes, shapes and color, a rare collection, a most unusual item among the rocku and flowers. The members drove back to Mrs. Flaher'a home for the potluck din­ ner. Here were two flower arrange­ ments of white lilies and yellow lilter A short business aersion was held. Gertrude Matthews presiding. There was a completion of. plans for the August Flower show to be held tn Hastings One purpose was atreoed. that of Interesting many to make flower gardens The tour continued to the home of Mr. and Mrs George Johnson III Like Odessa Very graciously they welcomed the members to their rose garden There were rows every­ where of every color known to Rosa. Tlie tour ended at the home of Florence and Stella Parrot where the-, found a real welcome. Here were found rases, pansies, ferns, and most unusual evergreens. Other gardens were on the list to This Thursday evening Mr. and explore, but the wind had grown Mrs Rudy VoRelreuler are hosting mild und the rhadows were Uli on a dinner party al their home in the lawn. Marshall for the pleasure of M1m JoAnne Finnic, of San Francisco. Calif. Thia weekend Mi's Finnle will visit her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnle, in Charlevoix. Society Friday and Saturday ICE CREAM SPECIAL / J HALF GALLON your choice of: VANILLA, FUDGE RIPPLE or LEMON Made on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TODATE ice cream plants in the MIDDLE WEST! MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings BAKEDGOODS Lady Baltimore JLEc CAKE ' □□ A lovbly two layer moist whitf cake, jolly filled between layers and iced with a creamy boiled fudge. A refreshing summertime treat. BUTTERCRUST BREAD 20 Guest Day at H.C.C. Attracts 100 Tuesday For Bridge and Golf Summertime Is playtime, especial­ Il was a very pleasant day and ly for the teenage college croud who about 100 women turned out to en­ plan their parties on weekends to joy lhe luncheon and other activities avoid Interference with their vaca- at the Hasting" Country club on Hion-tlme Jobs Such a merry group Tuesday. ' gathered at the Stuart Cleveland home on Saturday evening when guest* u ,Included Ilc,UOPa JO ,428 ltum from MW the V1U CharTom Cleveland was Boat to 20 guests 110lte c,ub ,nd 2$ Of them played including college friends from Bat-golf.” ■ . tie Creek. Guest honors on the link.- went to Saturday afternoon. Suzanne Jwnrdwtth *40 Lcta Grdism ~rh d-uahier of Mr. Mr and C f ‘ m Leach, daughter of and Mra.I Mrs. *.« jrai,;I Bea Schonc won low net witn with ju 39 little Inend* in honor of her fourth; and M HeUhM 5PCOnd wnh41 Mra. rai' 1 WSMern took low putt honors with of-ooors. ana a big ruuocr oan >ur- • nished a great deal ot fun for a There were 13 tables of bridge in time as did the balloon - blowing i - Itrbrtl contest. Ice cream, cake and punch anfl thk J-l™ m.e*ta Mt won first were served to the little guests who | prize for the guests. Mrs Mary Townsend won second prize. Mrs. were: Linda Coleman.’ Suzanne, Pierce. Lunn Oakes. Kathryn Cheater stem third and Mrs. Maur­ Christie. Patty and Debbie Keelca ice Lambie fourth Mrs Mary Henton won first at and Suzanne’s oldest slater, Nancy bridge among the members. Mrs. Leach. Richard Foster was second. Mrr. Clifford Dolan was third and Mrs Eleven memterr, of lhe Ycckley 4H Food Preparation group, of Ros' Hubbard fourth. Mrs Everett Phelps Is chairman which Mr.Lyle Hulbert is the leader, entertained their mother.' of next Tuesday’s luncheon, to te and younger brother* and sister* at assisted by Mrs. Kendall Reahm. a picnic at Head lake July 10. Each Mrs. F. L. Birke. Mrs George member has a meal to prepare as a Youngs. Mrs. R E. Jacobr. Mrs part of the project, and so the food J. L Lubienleckl. Mrs. Fred Hauser. for lhe picnic was prepared by the Mrs. E Nichols with Mra. Erik von members.. The group enjoyed very Reis as .golf chairman. much the bread made by Beverly Trbo and cake* made by Geraldine Smith and Jim Thomas. The after­ noon was spent in swimming and boating. For the pleasure of her daughter. Miss JoAnne Finnle. of San Fran­ cisco, Galli ■ and Miss Julia Rebeil. of ■nteson. Aru , Mrs. R O. Finnle entertained a group of friends for luncheon and bridge at the Ladies Day al the Country club TUttday. Elenora I. Anderson Pledges Troth to Bernard A. Tobias Sale Starts Friday! PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT OUR STORE MEN'S SUMMER SUITS NEW STOCKS OF DACRONS AND WOOLS Regular $29.95 Values ...NOW Regular $45.00 *22.50 "X *30.00 Men s $77 7R Rc«u|°r *49 5° $77 nn Summer Slacks MEN'S SPORT COATS Regular $25.00 NOW *18.75 *20.75 Regular $30.00 Volues...NOW EA 44.DU Regular $35.00 $74 7 C Values ...NOW 40.4J Values . Hobby Jeans 60‘ Mode with frcih froxen fruit with a luscious flaky crust. Sanforised and Washable Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $2.50NOW $1.29 Reg. $3.95NOW $2.89 Reg. $4.50NOW $3.49 MEN'S . . Knee Length . . Short Sleeve PAJAMAS V Friday and Saturday Danish Krispes Orange Knots Oatmeal Bread Dutch Bread 6 for 36c 6 for 33c 21c 29c Sixes 8 to 18 Reg. $10.95 Values . Reg. $22.50 Volues Reg. $25.98 Values Twenty-four hour prompt and Ambulance By a Well Trained Service Personnel A Free Cake . NOW $7.98 NOW $15.98 NOW $17.98 BOYS SPORT COATS Woolens and Rayons—Sixes 6 to 19 eg. $7.95-Now * Reg. $10.95 Now $g,98 Reg. $12.95 Now $8,98 “ Reg. $16.95 Now $1 ] 98 Reg. $19.95 Now $] 398 BOYS' . . SIZES 10-12-14-16 . . . Reg. $3.95 SUMMER SLAX Now 79 BOYS' SHORTSLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sixes 4-12 & 14-18 Reg. $1.95 Values . Now $1.59 Reg. $2.25 Values . Now $1.79 Sixes 6-16 Reg. $3.15 Volues . .Now $2.59 Reg. $3.95 Volues . Now $2.99 BOYS' SUMMER CAPS Sixes 6-7 Reg. 85c to $1.00 Values NOW ** BOYS' SHORT POLO SHIRTS Reg. $1.50 Values Reg. $1.95 Volues . Reg. $2.25 Values SHOES Broken Sixes Values to$15.95 *8.88 MEN'SNylon Mesh SHOES Reg. $19.95 Now $] 588 Reg. $13.95 Now $]Q88 Men's Summei CANVAS SHOES s3.88 BOYS AND GIRLS' "JETS” Sixes 8-12 Reg. $3.00 S9 Sixes 12'2-3 Reg. $3.25 SO £.05 EQ £.05 SLEEVE Sixes 6-18 Now $1.19 Now $1.59 Now $1.79 Boys' Lightweight Summer JACKETS Broken Sixes 8-20 Reg. $3.25 Values Now 79c BOYS' BELTS Si«« Regular $1.00 Values BOYS PLAIN & FANCY ESQUIRE STRETCH SOX Sizcs 7 to 10 Reg. 85c Values 3-*1.89 AQ BOYS' AND GIRLS' CHILD LIFE CLEVELANDS DALE’S BAKE SHOP MEN'S SUMMER and YEAR 'ROUND I. $14.95 “ Now Mrs. Forrest DeCamp. R. 3. Lake Odessa Wa Bake Everything We Sell' Reg. $14.95 Now $] ] 88 Reg. $4.95 Values BOYS' HOBBY JEANS Courteous *1.59 y SUITS Reveal Engagement “Distinctive Funeral Service ■ Wash & Wear Fabrics Reg. $6.95 Now 53.88 Reg. $7.95 Now $5.88 Reg. $9.50.Now 55.88 Reg. $10.95 Now 57.88 Reg. $2.50 Values Hk Boys... Year Round Large quantity cookie and punch recipes come in Kandy when serving teas or community gatherings. A leaflet, "Cookie and Punch Recipes.” contains 20 large quantity cookie recipes and eight large quantity punch recipes It U mailable by writing to the Tourist and Report Program. wiiniuv Quantity Food wrv««-. Service. program, j^r. Mr. ana and mts Mrs.. ncii Nell noexeioo Boekeloo wum wish Michigan State University, East Io announce the engagement of Lansing. Mich | their daughter. Janet Chink. to -------------•-------------William H. Cummings, ron of Mr People who don’t realize the value Hncj Mra. tester T Cumming- No of money seldom-have any. I date has been set for the wedding FUNERAL HOME $2.95NOW $1.99 $3.50 . NOW $2.49 $4.50NOW $3.29 $5.00NOW $3.89 Men's Nylon Under Shorts ..NOW $2.98 ..NOW $3.19 ..NOW $3.79 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, of Doster, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Ele­ nora Irene, to Bernard Allen Tobias, u Mrs. Lawrence son of Mr .„ and Tobias, of Delton -MI - m Anderson was graduated from Delton High with the ClaZs of I95S and U employed by Sutherland Paper company, in Kalamazoo Mr Tobias attended Delton High and Is employed in farming. No wedding date has been set. LEONARD Sport Shirts Sixes S-M-L-XL Reg. $3.95 Reg. $4.25 Reg. $4.95 SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S MEN'S . . WASHABLE • Our enriched white milk loaf. 1 PIES NOW Values Values . . .NOW C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Streep at Walnut Telrpbona 2417-2754 Formerly Baird's A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store SHOES ’4.55 Reg. $8.50 ’5.55 Volues . Reg. $7.50 Volues �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It. 1956 PAGE EIGHT Funeral Services Robert Curtis. 90.7 | Ser>i.-egeams'.. | Circuit Churches Greet New Pastors j Marine Sgt Robert L Birman. I after re-enlisting for three years. spent a week with his folks. Mr I. and Mrs. John. H Birman, while tn I * (route to Washington. D C. for Sunday the members and friends J MBJ Servicer for Robert R Curtis. DO. assignment to spec^U>^rel^ii duty of Lake Odessa, were held Monday I with Hie Department ut Elate ।on lhe Hustings Methodist Church Circuit gathered together al Tyden at the Evangelical United Brethren; hi.< hew address park a* a way in which to become cl.un-h at ta.kr ixie.-sa Tlie Rev S(| |<oUrt , Blrilun better acquainted with each other A H Keuiiii ..ttlctaled and burial I ..f.. ( <J H Hn 1|(, Ml wa-. m the Lakeside VmrUo. Henderwi. Hall •and also welcome lhe two new ministers on lhe circuit. After a picnic dinner, al which 67 al hh home. Hr hail been ill fur 11 keeks. i a 30 Russell I. Fox, son ofrtWr i,e°P,e were prerent. Rev. Monte Hrist-i Burns, who hales from Grand RapMr. Curllr was born Sept. 28. !'“««* Mrs Emery a Fox. Hl------‘ iids. and Rev. ta>well Walsworth. 1865. In Woodland township. the son bigs, is now in Alaska where he Le whose home town Is Muskegon. of Henry and Anna •Mevei» Cur- assigned to the 58th Weather Re; I spent the afternoon visiting with tl« connai&satice squadron as an nir.. I memberr from the four churches. Hc retired u . Woodland town- ’ "^^c^ Ill] If j 1 I IClCl OH [Vlondciv ship fanner about 20 years ago. but, on£ Mlar « ”d Welcome and Welcome. fourlears'aao0 Otk':jw unU{ I ice puck to collect the weather inMembers of the circuit feel very COUPON 8 SALE MEN!! Here's Work Shoe Value At Its Peak . . . Genuine Bonafide Value Coupons Worth $1.00 Towards the Purchase of Any Work Shoe Listed on This Page ... Clip and Save. • , , i formation on which much of the I fortunate to have these two young He was a life member of the (urccusting of weather for the men with them. Both are young, in EUH church [United States and Canada depends. J school yet. and working very hard Mr, ( urtls Is survived by his i The squadron hnr now flown well1 ot the present lime as there is much wife, Elia, whom lie married Wt 1 out 5.0UO of these missions, and the to be done. yean ago. Other survivors include quality ‘- ol- its - aircraft — maintenance ■ •. — Goodwill.... church Is in..the midst ol. is so high that for the past year und j hu-Tling preparation for their an­ a-liaif every one of over one thou­ nual chicken barbecue which will be . .-and consecutive missions has been ! ni-ld this Suturduv und everyone •lhe body r> |xr<-d at the Pickens completed Fox attended Hustings there, including tin- ministers, are .High and entered Air funeral. Purer in..kept busy. -chapel priorthe to the 1955 Before going to Alaska hr Was The circuit hopes to have more ‘ stationed al Chunuh Air Forcr of these picnics and get together} ’ base. ill. ns a student in training i throughout the year to keep clotrr .‘as un liircraft mechanic i together, und learn the interests und 'tn.. .. 77 * 7 . '7. 'desires of each church. Wayne Peterson c.-aded uti;, ‘W"- Hasting-. Women of thr-Moorr met•— -----day attemoon to take two |x>i.._ JtSjr.d.y F— (rem CMrUr ...fl aud M„ Job„ ou.n, uod front Gordon Havens and move tul 1 A>.d.ui« commlito. were Kiven C|,i„,o M„ r„„, p,,„. the tup ul the E W Bliss <-om)Kinv. I ir.e«ue umerwu, IS points pew. ; ™.i;r “llrt "" M' — M" «■« golf league Kidder with 15 Rugged Nail Constructed 6" WORK SHOE Beautiful, Soft, Oil Tanned Cowhide Uppers, Cork Sole K.re,. „.,red runner-up slot with H points and _______ day supper will be Tue-day, July 24. | Davld Beverwyk. of Newaygo, was *' ? 30 A! *?' .r.T‘'r<1 flown Into Hasting, itirjtark WedReg. didn’t play. They each have El'j worker., Claudia tlllery und Lillian „rJ<Jay Jo help hl, OrandIather Havens were in the hospital Re- Bump with having. points. ' * John Hopkins and "Pete” l.u- freshments were served by the of-1 ‘ -— Mr. ---------------and Mrs ........ Arthur .Valentine bienteckl have 12 points. John re., - Academy of Friendship will, and. .family. .. . Uxetr Havens 11'. Gordon Haven-- Rich-1 The including their new new ard Foster and Fred Porteou* 11; Have a potluck supper ut 6.30 Wed- daughter, of Willis, visited Mr. and Stuart Sweet JO’ . K A Punilkas, nexday. July 25. w ith Mrs. Edith Mrs Llovd Valentine from Thursday Redccmoblc Until July 28, 1956 und Al Banaoft 10. Lynn Perry Lewis at Middle lake In case of bad until Saturday lust week. While here 9'.. Gordon Crnthers and Clin weather it will be held at her home they called on Mr and Mis Howard Flnkbeiher and Dick Hart C . 'on East Colfax street [Newton. | UM------------------------- — — — — - COUPON--------------- — — —--------------------------- A 98 With Coupon Barry County Fair 0Q ISfl J"’ 5.95 MEN'S GOODYEAR WELT WORK SHOE ^1,-11! fife- ~ jMn Look at These Features— You'd Expect to Find Them (or No Lets Than $10.00 . . . M The Finest Construction *n in Shoe Making . . . With Coupon 00 With Coupon SI) Redeemable Until July 28. 1956 SEMI-DRESS WORK OXFORD Smart and Durable Cushioned Insole Steel Arch Neoprene Soles Crepe or Regular TH With Reg. Coupon 7.95 IN Redeemable Until July 28, 1956 - — — — — — — - COUPON “ GENUINE NAVY LAST WORK OXFORD 00 Smooth Dressy Uppers Barbour Storm Welt Cork Sole • Steel Arch 00 Reg. With 7.95 Coupon REDEEMABLE UNTIL JULY 28. 1956 CLIP AND SAVE! — .— fel Double Upper Steel Arch Cork Sole • Storm Welt With Coupon Reg. With Coupon REDEEMABLE UNTIL JULY 28. 1956 7 « Redeemable Until July 28, 1956 — COUPON — — — M BOYS GOODYEAR WELT AN LACE TO TOE WORK SHOE FOR AAEN 4.98 SOON July 30th Thru Aug. 4th IN - COUPON ----------------------------------------------- — Soft Oil Tanned Uppers Cork Sole asi co Redeemable Until July 28. 1956 —■ — — — COUPON — — — — — — — RUGGED WORK SHOE FOR BOYS jiff—I 0 Now Only Cork Sole .. Steel Arch .. Barbour Storm Welt . . Waterproofed . . Tanned Upper to0 ONE — — — — — — — — COUPON----------------- — — —-------------- - COUPON — — Wayne Peterson Leads Bliss Golfers OUR MIRACLE VALUE! It — — COUPON — WORK SHOE U 00 00 ■ .00 FO VALUE LEADER The Finest Construction Known to Shoemaking Soft Elk 6‘ Work Shoe for Men . . Cat’s Paw No-Mark Sole Finest Quality Oil Tanned Upper . . Bigger & Better This Year Storm Welt . . Steel Arch . . Cork Sole with Coupon Many new features you've been wanting ■ The best of the old features retained A Bear for Wear JI 98 Re«- With 5.98 Coupon Redeemoble Until July 28, 1956 Redeemable Until July 28, 1956 — - COUPON - — — — —------------ — - - COUPON - GIANT MIDWAY RIDES...4H CLUB EXHIBITS HARNESS RACING...HORSE PULLING CONTESTS SUN BROS. BIG THRILL SHOW Monday and Tuesday—B.C.A.S. Members Admitted for 50c MOVIELAND HORSE CAPERS Wednesday Night Grandstand Show GREYHOUND DOG RACING 00 so 00 TOP QUALITY 8" SHOE Ruggedly Built of Finest Oil Tanned Leather SOFT CORK SOLE STORM WELT 00 00 SAFETY SHOES FOR MEN 00 Heavy Gauge Steel Toe . . Dressy Elk Upper . . Cushion Insole . . Neoprene Outsole 6 SHOE STEEL ARCH With Reg. Couponi 9.95 8.95 IN u OXFORD IM SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Fair Books and Open Class Entries are available at all farm elevators in county . . . and at Wright Store at Dowling and International Harvester Store at Lacy. CLIP NOW and SAVE Redeemable Until JuTy 28. 1956 With Coupon Redeemable Until July 28, 1956 CV7 tAl96 STORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—RAGES I to I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To K«p Posud On What Is Mg On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD BUY IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedroJrrt. full ing room, dining room, kitchen and den or bedroom, fireplace in den. has stool down, new carpet in living room and dining room, newly decorated, large basement with furnace and hot water heater, garage, all forL.,$9,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; thTs rents for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath. and all this lor..$9,000.00 SIXTT-SEVEN ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP has an all modern house, bath, furnace, running water, and has four bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen. A LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME ON WEST WALNUT STREET in 4th ward, three nice bedrooms and store room upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and it has full bath up and '.6 bath down, full basement In three parts, oil furnace, carpets and drapes go with the place for$20,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37 -has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility • ' ' ' 1 ’ $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House hat two bedroomsr upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath tached garage, nice lot_____________________________ .$5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete balh upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on windows, distxnal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador attic fan. tiled kitchen floor------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, healed with (Space heater ------------------ ---------------------------- ------------------$6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, diningroom, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full front porch$11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ ing room, modem kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lol--------------------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD. I.ving room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation$9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2NO WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two roof, two lots..$6,900.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor in 2nd ward. Iiying room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, basement with gas furnace, garage, all for $5,700.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and lull bath, lull basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens -$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD- a beautiful locat cp lacing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstair*, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, lull base­ ment, oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for .$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CAITLETON on ml good road with mce $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-| SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and balh. healed with space heater, garage and half, for only -$5,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four then I modern I and full balh, down, lull basement with automatic $7,500.00 just reduced to A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and balh; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot, for----- ------------------------ $13,000.00 A NICE Ol and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14---------$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three has 12 x 26' living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. (complete) fuH ~ .$9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. has I.ving room, kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with *V»ce heater, attached garage ------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------- $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for------- ....--------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L” shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for----------------------- --------------------------------------------- $15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows trees --$10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. • $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 I HAVE 4B ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable for budding sites. It has derful building site, all for------------- --------------------------------- $3,1 50.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen----------------------------$11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lor ------------------ ------------- $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home w>th living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE H ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, ..$7,500.00 .7171 has a large Court of Awards BaXld Barry Fair Offers Premiums for Quilts guv. Awards are 2 Baras Destroyed During Electrical Storm Wednesday I> . | rp] 1 ICbtllltU 1 lllllS. Housewives and others who have made qullU which they would like to enter in competition! can submit them for premiums at lhe Barry I JUiyi County Fair. Mrs. Hoy McCaul. Middleville. Approximately 10 people attended ' the -Banfield Girl Scouts Court of i j Awards and first birthday potluck i rapper which won held Saturday j for quills was erroneously omitted evening. July 14. nt Bedford park i In lhe premium book* bul that The Intermediate troop had on ! exhibit several project* that they ' had completed during the year | Pieced, plain or fancy quilts, wool All lhe Brownlee and Girl Scouts j ,or cotton, quilted, tied or appllqued took part in the flag ceremony after quilts are among those which may which lhe awards were given. ' be entered More information may The following list of glrla to re-‘ be obtalned bv calling Mrs. McCaul celve their year'r service pins and I at Middleville SY-53254. fly-up wings leaders.1 ---------—•-----------winga from their leaders. I Mrs. Homer Erway and Mrs Kenj,nelh Town, were Paula Rail. Bev­ erly Erway. Lynell Soya. Vonetta Graveside service* were conducted J Crum. Sandra Banks. Kathy Wlla- by the Rev Russell Houseman al i mowski and Lorraine Zimmerman. 1 pm, Monday for Bruce Kru?er. Two Brawniest Elaine Gauthier son of Erven and Ruth <Jokb and Margaret Prev received their Kruger Bruce wa.* born al 3:50 pun. iear’s service pins from their leader. Saturday at Pennock hospital und died at 9:15 p.m. In addition to hts Irs. Rudolph Boya. bale* uf straw, dairy equipment, Ail the Girl Scouts received their parents, he is survived by a grand­ year's service pins from their os- mother. Mrs Amelia Jokl, of Wake­ and a grain drill. Both Charlotte und Vermontville I sista nt leaders. Mrr Homtr Church field The body rrjxawd at the Leon­ ard Funeral home until time for and Mr. Vcrn Thornton. Then the Jlre dtpartmenu answered thia call leader. Mrs. Lyle Johnson, presented I the burial. At the lime of lhe fire. Mis j the girls with tlie following badges■ Southern, her aon und wife, Mr. ami ; and service pin* were unable-to Judy Tbbrnton, Beatrice Danko attend. and Diana Church, second clars We have 16 members in the new badge, needlecrafl and pottery Banfield Brownie Troop 2. badges; second class badge and pot­ tery badges to Diana Johnson. Dian Mrs. Barney Drum entered Blod-, I Bird. Barbara Erway. Mary Crawhospital. Grand Rapids. Mon­ | ley. Delorls Bird, Joy Hare and gelt day afternoon and la to have an j I Linda Johnson. operation Thursday tnornlng. CpI | PRINCE MATCHABELLI'S All the Brownies and Girl Scouts Jack Drum la home on leave from I then took part In a Friendship tiie Marines. Mrs. Helen Colome and $1 summer Circle and sang Tups to end lhe her daughter. Suzanne. have been ceremony. visiting Mr. and Mr* Drum. She La Several girls whfi earned badger from Loa Angeles, Calif. i i i Infant Succumbs 1 4 Mrs Shirley Southern, and &eieral' to the group other couples of the neighborhood Business covered,'other than the were in lonla. celebrating the 25th awards, concerned lhe furthcoming wedding anniverrary annlverrnry •! »f tlie the Ormer's former's p.l "Alert Training Program" July 20• An in Isu I 4*41 I lllll iron law unH and daughter. Mrr atul. and 1 E Mrs. Claude Stowe. Mr and and. 'n ‘nr ixcially lhe midnight to 7:30 am. .nd Mr* Mr. Henn H-nr, Guenther nu.nlhrr aim. '' c”™,u! vt-ener turps Carp. met m«l Mr and Mrs Cecil Weyunt had left Thursday evening ut thr Odd Felh.w “uut' . . ... . lhe ' tneStowe stowehome nomeard anoarrived arriveaatatthe uie Hall । at 8 pm. During the electrical .toxm Wed- , w t home acru„ lhr road‘ In4n s t Greenltv. who is rvpianr.g ■ nesday evening of last week, two th/Soulhrrn (arm ,u . accept any age. providing they were ' A 1c Jumca Clark, presented award. mature enough to carry the respon­ barns in Uie Vermontville area were burnme “r as follows: destroyed by fires. Total low war' burn,, Durn,,w sibility totmre’.ed with, the Post Since the storm had put set ■ estimated at 310.000 Mary Fisher. 200 hour merit ltd by a parent or other person who Al lhe Merle Ralrigh farm. > Guenther had some difficulty tn badge; Nola Fisher. Eugene Haas will be responsible for the child. 100 hour certificate and merit badge, calling the fire department*. rilver 24 hour wings to Frame* I Richard Southern. 22. »lw mdke.* Brooks Robert Kenyon Phyllis Children who go to the Post to ■ his home with . hU grandmother. pan. Only a small amount of Leonhardt. Ruth Rowley . Fern Row- pluv climb around the railing*, play wa. somnern. had nau been uccn aa - , kV Donald Springer. Lloyd Valen­ Mr*. uuiu Lulu Southern, with tlie phone, etc. will be re­ wakened by the storm, but could] tine und Vernor Webster Eva Row­ quested : , leave by the Observer on Mr and Mn. RMrUb ..vri 100 find nothing wrong, ro returned w to ley received supervisor wings ' duty hog* before the Sunfield fire depart­ ment arrived. i Whrn thr nrM brokp 0U! lhr | All were congratulated upon the Al the same time lhe 36 by 40 foot Vermontville fire chief. George Fir-. completion . , of these hotir- and for their c continued barctnenl barn, with a steel roof steri Bn<| two of the volunteer work- ' lh,,lr ‘),‘t‘n‘“*d support and equipped with lightning rods . era.-Jim. Zemke and Cleo PBtscptt | Several new member burned to the ground at Die farm were attending u fire meeting near'eomed of. Mrs. Wm iLului Southern, four, Lansing. . . Sgt. Greenley introduced hl- wife1 miles south of Vermontville, Iron- : Ically. both farms are located on Ionia road. . MEW Additional Listings TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM IN PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP, nice barn. 32 x 44, water and stanchions in barn, hog house, corn crib und tool shed, cinder block three car garage, and another barn 28 x 40 ft., good fences, fox loam soil, lots of frontage on Gilkey lake , u $25,000.00 k NEWYRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room garage, improved street, all modern, for — . . — ------- $11,500.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY, IN THE FIRST WARD. three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room,, kitchen, full basement with gas heal, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Pome* wiring ..1.$10,500.00 , OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a bcaLhful setting with a nice creek dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running wafer, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, tor_______________________ $17,000.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room tor a business, five mce rooms, all for $5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a lull bath upsla.irs Stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot. for. . $12,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side dqwn has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water heaters, nice lot $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in Lusmess district, will tell io close estate for ...------------------- -------------------------------- $21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and balh upcement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, fuif basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,500.00 TWO VABkNT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for ,$700.00 A FiEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. I.ving roorr; I 3 x 26 w.th d.ning space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and lull bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150’; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOU5E in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water,-nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years .$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one floor. three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted, Holpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom. Irving room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and d.n.ng room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windoyvs and screens; about one acre lot. for$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TM WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heatin; place in real good central location and a good, modern home. Thrt building would be suitable for many organizations, all for----- $22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and balh all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4 x B lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, ha* two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full balh. oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulgted $5,500.00 lummer vaca- foraitl Enjoy '• k» froity Cologne, *O why not take a look? Sure, ypu LYBARKERl KEN HOFFMAN owner - Hastings KER HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS for GROWING FAMILIES Family outgrowing its present living quarters or ‘ facilities? Looks like it's time for expansion! Maybe an extra room or two finished off in the attic or an added wing . . . possibly a second bath­ room. If your question is,"What shall we use for money'’” . . . we've got the answer in otRAT/p a Home ImprovementXoan specially arranged to meet your needs and means. Come in and talk it over! See Us for Home Improvement Loans HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER SUrt t h hPjg ESTATE OKER “Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service'* Phones 210.3 — 2105 • Hustings. Michigan �TWE HASTINGS tfANNKK, THURSDAY, JULfir.llW PAOB TWO Woodland, Orchard Play for First Round Crown Title Game Set For Saturday at Johnson Field Hastings Connie Mack Leaders Face Leaders Tonight | SoftballRouiidup | Hastings to Host Tvden rvaen pnrx park Juiy July a3 wnen when me the Coat* coats; — - — Grove and Fisher 4H clubs met for their annual clash. Coats Grove coasted to a 36-0 victory. Refresh­ ment* were rerved after the game. . 1 WhtU TranaportaUon wm via a hayrkie. Midi* Hastings entry in the Connie GAMES TONIGHT Mack league, with a 3-3 record, will j 5 meet the top team in the northern 1:30. division this Thursday night start­ 1:80.' second round plav in the Hasting* ing at 5:30 on Johnson field. GAME SATURDAY Bill James, commissioner of <ii*. < Softball association continues to­ Marshal] Lincoln Bole up to this D <4 ,K.. ...... .. night but the spotlight will be fo­ ----- ---- undefeated in five cused on Johnron field at 8 p.m. Sat­ ociatlon. yesterday announced that IntAr-Cittr Qlrxwl j'\ games. GAME8 MONDAY. JULY J3 urday when Woodland, which con­ ' Hasting* has been awarded the dis- MllCI Viliy 011VU | Tonight's clash will be lhe first ft va. MM4UV1U* En*. (J), quered Gardner's last Saturday i ‘trict 5 7 tournament finals ' ii The KlwunU-Youth ...___ «_____________ l " ” “ ........ ,in ‘ ,Ui Council barebetween lhe-two teams. night, faces Orchard Industries for The finals will open under the ball teamc had a busy schedule this the first round championship. Last Thursday evening Hogan's GAME* TUESDAY. JULY Zt j Johnson field llxhts on Aug. 13. 1 week aggregation dropped a 12-7 declzlon BIUi v>. Woodlaad (J). 7:20. The dt»trict playpff*.- tire sched- i They played two games with' to Nashville, then Tuesday night the Orchard va. Wklt«'a tJi. t:30. MlddlartUa En*. va. Oarduer a (Ml. uled to begin Aug 3 at Sunfield locals defeated Pennfleltl. 5-3. stands as Woodland scored two Freeport and Woodland. two games at Middleville Tuesday. SOFTBALL BESULTS At Nashville. Hasting* scored 7 Woodland 3. Oardnvra 0 (firat round • James, who attended the State Against Lake-O. which only’ re­ runs on three hit* but Narhville pl. 7. rii association’s meeting at Ludington cently organised the small fry into poured across their dozen tallies on nn Io »ecurr an unneeded third Saturday and Sunday, announced team.-:. Coach Lewis Lang'r junior seven safeties I the team assignments for the play­ High lad* won. 11-3. with Paul Dale Geiger turned In nn excel­ ■ inning Riui 9. wane' ! Off.-. "Trum" Peterson chucking a one- hurler. He received asolitance lent Job on the mound for Wood­ , At Woodland — Four Class C hitter. Bruce Thompson caught. land, allowing Ju*t two scattered from Bernie Sluts who took over ; i trams: Suirfield Elevators Wood ­ hita—one in the sixth and one in; In the 5th-6th graders game. 19 in the sixth Inning to squelch a j ■;---------• "— ; land. Orchard Indu-tries ot Hast- local lads participated In the fivethe seventh. lings and Charlotte Tire rhop Class inning game Hastings won. 18-6 Geiger. who pitched the first no* rD teams: Midrtleviiie White Prtxl- with young "Jock" darcy and John hit game of lhe Aarociation's sea­ Dave Reynolds started on thet nets. Bellevue and Fowler s Coopcra- Ta flee pitching und Steve Witte son last month, walked Just two men hill for Hastings and was relieved in? j five of Charlotte catching. and struck out six Twenty-six men the rtrth by Del Morgan. Houseman < faced him Lyle Ssndbrook worked i At Middleville, the 1th - Sth caught. 11 If I |t-vms: Smvria Oilers from Smyrin. behind the plate for the victor*. Tuesday night diminutive Gary In Goll League ClartcvlUe Merchanu and Freeport and Bruce Thompson pitched and Cole wa* the winning hurler. He got I III UV11 Merchants Class D team* MiddlePaul Peterson and Jim-Thompson help from Morgan and Reynolds Gordon Iron-ide and Don Fbher v i'l 1 r Engineering. Vermontville, caught. b-ith but hurled five full innings remained in a close one-two position | Bellevue. Charlotte Adams Electric In lhe other clash. 19 players before tiring. two dnclca. Bud Carpenter ratn the American division of the Al Sunfield—Three Class C teams again got In the game for the Lang­ Ruas Kruger and Ted Offley scored Monday night Country club golf , Sunfield Lionr Gardner'., of Has- men to win. 23-13 Spencer Myers linga in the opening canto. Penncircult with Ironside taking two tings and E W Bliss of Hastings and Tnffec toed the rubber and Held tied the score in the second for Woodland In the opener and Dale Geiger .-cored in the sixth after points from Bud Thompson this Three Class D Grand I-edge, Sun- Witte and Clarey caught. and then went ahead in the third week and FUher a pair from Rich- field Churches and Charlotte Ryrtra Monday the 5th-6lh graders play getting a single .rd nldp.urrh, | , H.,„m , ? return engagement at Lake Odessa | In tonight's regular second round Ken R on and Marsh Cook were tournament at Lansing, with the at 6 p.m. Wednesday all the boys go sama.. Gardner s plays White Prod­ The visitors counted ag^in in the tied for the top rung of the National: wliiners of Claw C and D to come to to Wayland for game* rlarting a: 1 ucts of Middleville at 7:20 on John­ p m Wednesday evening Freeport * ron field. Woodland row: to Midflle- division ladder with 15 points each the Hastings finals f<11 lowed by Bob Stanley with 14', At St. John- and Fowler 18 teams will bring their team here. ville Engineering tor a clash at the JtaCMWwlU.H R.h.h Shm-v ta,™ name lime Tlie Prentice reunion was held n“r.Tr!Jn?en *n '’ ^lU" *’l,h Nir wSnnt'r» Of C and D to come Monday nlcbt. July 23. While'* Hankins. Bud Hall and Ben Sunday. July 15. nt Tyden park Tlie 45 attending were from California with 11', each. Roman Feldpawch. .. Phil Mitchell and Frank McMillan; »•>' '* ‘he winners of five Florida. Chicago. Lansing. Grand II points. Roger Wiswell 10',. Paul' ,nvc^D ‘e«mc here Rapids. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Siegel and Don Siegel 9',. Bill Brad-1 * th dutflct hnals Middleville and Hartings ford 8‘, and George Hamaty and । in the second 'name here tonight. Lars Wlgert 5', each. Orchard plays Bl Us in a rained out American standing*: Ironside CO. | Don Fisher 18',. George Chenoweth A double header L* scheduled for III 16'.-. Henn Thompson and I next Tuesday on Johnron field and Dwight Ficher 15',. Fred Kas.-ncr I there is a game at Middleville 13'.. Jim Bern- 13. Cedric Mores; I>st Thursdar nieht Gardners 12' . Russell Belfield 12. Gary reached Gordie Norris for six hits Cooper 10. Bud Tluimpson 9. Richard to .-core a 5-2 victory over Orchard. Feldpausch and Dave Goodyear 8' Bud Carpenter pitched for the win­ Darrell Aldrich and Homer Smith ners. allowing just three hits — two 7',. Jim Coleman 7. Dick Colter 5', coming In the seventh as Ike "Stan" and Dewayne Pugh 4'». Thompson led off with a home run Event winners Monday Included Ironside. Kassner. Cooper. Wirwe!) Carr and Wigert. scored in the third Inning then KECOND BOUND STANDINGS TEAM W 'L Pct I WoMieuS .100. TO/* Tourney Winners «Jn Softball Finals Woodland Earns Finals. Perth hy Playoff Win; Carnes Scheduled Tonite ! Name Johnson Field Site for District Kiwanis Class C.-D C.hampionships \ Baseball Teams Have Busy Ironside, Fisher In One-Two Spots cuuu c 41 showboatJ THE BIGGEST MINSTREL SHOW IN THE U.S.A. FEATURING FOR 1956. In the second game Thursday. Woodland nipped the imnroved White Products team. 3-1. with Herb Herterly turning in the victorlmx mound performance Herb allowed three rafettes — thr ijme a* W. Schmitt gave un to Woodland. However. White's picked up all three of their hits in the third in­ ning and all were wasted Not a man got home. Their lone run camr in the second frame when A Stahl walked and mqve<j around on two Woodland had been shutout and single In the third until Camp at Ludington Miss Ellen Reinhardt and four of j her classmates from Western Midi-' izan college. Audrey Weed, of De­ troit; Sue Howes. Battle Creek. Judy Skillman. Kalamazoo, and Kathy Dvorak of Chicago- .--pent the weekend "amping out at Ludington State park. This was a last gettogether for the girls before Ellen leave* for a teaching petition n Colorado Springe. Colo.. Aug. 23. TRUMBULL'S THE FOUR STEP BROTHERS . . . WILLIE. WEST k In some lands vot- lust nothing For the last word in skilled television service, coll on the experts ot CENTRAL RADIO Er TV SERVICE We II hove your set back in tip-top shape in a short time ... all service ports ore warranted. bc*t served at this Sunoco station. We tS’e7<.Ltoe CenPtal ulV HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER 2 7(j3 2499 I » I Hao. 214 S Jefferson Street, Hast­ ing* Phone 2240. S G H GREEN STAMPS' /// W srATE sr. THE FIRESTONE STORE Most payload of the low*priced 3 DODGE pick* up TRUCK "B" Dodge hauls 1825 lbs MeGINTY . . . most V-8 POWER DOROTHY DORBEN DANCERS and we can prove it! Maybe you've had your eye on one of the other two makes of low-priced trucks. But why settle for second best when Dodge is in the saine price claw? After all, Dodge leads in the features that truck owners look for: Mo»t Payload! Dodge hauls up to 375 more pounds of payload per trip. It carries the extra weight you’d have to leave behind if you were driving another truck. Saves trips as well as cash. Moil Power! Dodge gives you up tn 17 more V-8 horsepower than its competitors. You get the brawn you need for tough hauling jobs without engine strain. Easiest Handling! You breeze in and out of the tightest traffic or parking spote because Dodge is tlie sharpest turning truck of all. Try it! It’s the moat comfortable riding, too. v.d- I..-'.. aittivio mu iMowaoat tican ortici rtn|j. puwin but told. But. here we choose our dcle- AiOME BUILDERS" in action Get Your Dodge WATER CARNIVAL A■ By BOB HARTOM Your best buy is Dodge VING MERLIN ■ AI : J A BETTY SUE 5A< BLTfv Report of Condition of “Delton State Bank' I.IABII.ITIE.I Dr. Harold C. VandenBosc.h. who has been acting president, will re­ main at Alma as an assistant to the new president and io direct the public relations and development program of the college. CONVENTIONS TRUCK "A" fifth In all. the local lads banged ov* an -ver A'Mien hila. Tuesday night Dale Geiger again hunea Woodland to a victory, dcfeatlng Gardner •. 6-3. Homer Hicok WO* ’ha Irwin? pitcher. Marv Classic started Woodland Marv Classic reached first on >n error in the final frame then, with four-bagger In the third with two out. Ted Offley pounded out Ruvs Kruger on base. Lyle Sandanother round trip and Woodland ..wa* in___ -____________ _________1__ ntr* with Marv Sutherland on thr Monday night, E W. RIlm de­ feated White r. 8-4. Vem "Stub" AlGardner's rallied in the -seventh lerdlnc gave up four hits a* the with Lawrence "Honk" Keeler cetwinning pi'rher with Kendal Guv 'n.3 a circuit clout with one on catching. Bits* connected for an then Mare Thomas doubled to drive cyan dozen safeties, including a pair in the third tally of doubles by Durward Mast On Johnson field. Gordie Norris Monday night at Mlddleyille pitched Orchard to a 2-0 shutout Fran Goggins' Orchard Industrie*' over Bliss. Orchard ent only lour nine defeated the Engineenng team. 12-0 one was a homer by Tony Hoffman Mxni’fr Goggins har'e<|. hand- : in the la.'t inning. Bill Kinney ruffin'the home ream He allowed ;-cored earlier on a passed ball two hil» in the fourth and on» Lu.-t Thursday Bit.-.- defeated En­ in lhe fifth. Stuart Benedict and ii gineering. 14-4. Allerding and DurMax Oosterliouse caught. w-evd M»» pitched lor thr winners Orchard uounced on Englncerim . early, pouring across six nin- in Saturday caller- at Brodl*ck the second innin? on five h'ts. -<d<1-1 Acres were Samvel Clark, of South ed another In thr third, three in I Georee Eddv, of Delton, and the fourth and two more in the Luther Brodbcck. Jr. of Alma Dr- Robert Swanion New Alma President seventh for lhe 5-3 final. I . . , . Bob Bowden tripled in the seventh to drive in Scott Cleveland who had Dr. Stephen 6. Nisbet, chairman singled. Bowden's blow was the only of the board of trustees at Alma extra base hit for lhe Hoganmtn. < college, has announced the appouilmenl of Dr. Robert D. Swanson os Theron Cain is acheduled M> leave the new president of the PreabyFriday by plane from Battle Creek lertan Synod College at Alma. H for Schenectady. N. Y.. to visit hie assumes his duties Sept. 1. son. Bernard, and family. IL if to be Dr. Swaninn cornea from the Theron’s first flight. Bernard Is an McCormick Theological Seminary electrical engineer with General Electric. vice president and aasociale pro- ■ ■. - And when you add to these advantages the biggest brakes in the field and the roomiest cabs, plus famous Dodge economy and dependability, you see why we say: Check Dodge before you decide. Gome in and let us show you the facta . . . we’ll prove Dodge is your best truck buy. DODGE TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �TUB HASTtNCS U!dia Carlton Fanner Dies Suddenly At Home Sunday 11956 is 1,095 compared to L056 last I year. Children undfr five, now numiber 415 compared to 400 last year. Of the 1.09? children listed. 690 are boys and 505 girls. PERSONALS —r. and Mra. George Lee. of Oahawa. Canada, were guests of thp C. H. Dahlhousera last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crans have received word of the birth of PeterMr. and Mra. Wayne Snyder, of Eugene to* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Services for Franklin F. Shriber. Peru. Ind., virited the Nelson BurCrans in the Canal Zone, on June 27. 83. Carlton tdwnshlp farmer who rougiia and Mr. Jay Snyder. Sunday died suddenly at hta Jjome on the Byron Edmonds has just returned Move ta Middleville Barber road al 1:30 urn. Sunday, from a four-week visit with his were held al 2 |>in Wednesday at daughter In Indiana. Middleville welcomes the Leo Ver. Unde family from Charlotte. They the Leonard Funeral home. Mr. and Mra. George Dean are have moved into the house on Burial was tn the Fuller cemetery. spending from Wednesday until Broadway recently vacated by the Mr. Shriber was active up until Sunday with their daughter und Harold Beebes who returned to Bat­ family. Die Bernard Croigees of St. the time of hta death. tle Creek. Mr. Verllnde is the new He wus born in HasUngs town­ Clair Shores, and will help their .Chevrolet dealer here and has been ship on Sept. 15. 1872, the aon of little granddaughter. Norrie, cele­ prominent in Charlotte civic affairs, brate her third birthday on Thurs ­ Jacob and Wilhelmina • Krause, having recently resigned as .councilShriber. He had resided in Carlton day. I man after a six-year term. They Mr. and Mra. Harold DeVany and township for 76 years. have four children. On March 16. 1895 he war married Bruce went to Milwaukee and then to Miss Emma McKinney, of Carl­ on up to Mackinac Island for a I Now Doing Hospital Work ton. and Mr and Mrs. Shriber cele­ rhort vacation last week. Mrs. Ruth Llebler. who Ls Caking Mr. and Mra. James Hazelmyer Rules The^Elka — Fred L. Bohn. brated their 60th Jubilee ip 1855. and family, of Syracuse. N. Y, are 54. Zanesville, Ohio, wac elected a year's training at Battle Creek as visiting his parents. Mr. apd Mra. grand exalted ruler of lhe BPOE [practical nurse, is now doing duly al lhe Elks 02nd convention In al Leila hospital. She comes home Ben Hazelmyer. Cpl. Jack Drum, son of the Barney Chicago July S Lewis G. Sutton, during the week Instead of week­ In addition to his wife, he is sur­ ends. vived by a son. William. 630 E.'South Drumr. who is with Uie Marines at grand exalted ruler of lhe Mail­ street; two daughters. Mni.Leoi'Twenty-Nine Palms In California, is ings lodge, with Mrs. Sutton, at­ (Mabelt Barry. R2 Hastings.' and home on a 21-day leave. Mra. Mike tended the convention. Bohn, a Plan Potluck Dinner Mrs Max Wilson will be hostess Mrs. Leland <Hazel) Mills, of Kal- Calome and daughter. Suzanne, of partner in a plumbing und heat­ umafuo; seven grandchildren; five Los Angeles. Calif., are also visiting ing company, was editor of lhe to the West Side Bridge Club on great grandchildren; two brothers. her brother and family, the Barney Zanesville Signal from l'J28 to Wednesday. July 25 Instead of the iisual_de.<iMTt bridge the ladies will 1938. ______ John, of Eaton Rapids, and George, Drums meet at 12 noon fur a pulluck din­ Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Ottosen, of of Hasting.-, and a sister. Mrs. Oita ner. The hostess requests members Jackson, entertained at a family (Effie) Landen, of Coopersville. bring own table service. picnic at Cascade park Sunday. Mr. und Mra. Robert Dryer were among Attends- Secretarial School the kuesta. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mra. Forrest O, Barr and three Mlu Marjorie TravU, secretary in Phaaa 0007 the T-K .vchoul ufTIcq. went to Big small sons, of Shrewsbury. Mara, MIMIavlila are here visiting her parent*. the Millie Whalen Convalescing Hupld. Tuesday where die M at­ By Mrs. John Hook Forrest Lanes. and her brother, the Mrs. Mary Jackson and daughter tending a secretarial school until Ken Lanes, of Charlotte. Sunday Leila, and Mrs.‘David (Lorraine* Thursday at Ferris Institute. i Mr.-. Forest Falconer and grand­ evening the Ken Laner were birth­ Otto drove to Eau Claire Saturday daughters. Bonnie and Carolyn Mil­ day supper guests in the garden of and visited Miss Millie Whalen Thomapplc Farmers to Meet ler. of Welcome Corners, and Mrs. the Forrest Lane home honoring the former T-K English und speech Fanners of Thornapple township (ienevieve.Maklev. of Hastings, were birthday of Mra. Ken. Next Sun­ teacher. Millie's many friends will will vote on lhe wheat referendum dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and day the Barra, the Ken Lanes and be glad to know that her broken Friday. July 20. at the T-K school Mrs Homer Hammond and Harold the Forrest Lane.- plan to attend a shoulder healed nicely without nr. .ig room from 8 u.iri. to 7 p.m. in Erb. * A nice time was had nt lhe family oinner party at the C. B. operation, She is dressed and about a nation-wide vote. Highbank Farm Bureau held al Lanes, of James K- Blvd.. In Pon­ Ute bouse. She wLshes her friends to know she is out ot lhe hospital and Attending Conservation Camp Clavton Shurlowr (Striker. Friday tiac. The two boys selected by a cotnThe Paul Bryants had as house- did appreciate the many cards and ‘ night. * Mr and Mrs. John Houk letters received. Il helped Immensely called on James Stratton In Battle as Millie's accident upset the plans Sportsmen's club to attend the Creek Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Colbert and Dr. Michael Rogers, of site and her sister had made for a Junior Conservation camp at Ham­ Claude Hunt spent Sunday with Dublin. Ireland. Both young men are Mr and Mrs Fiend Hunt at Clnrks- serving a second Internship In this vacation trip north—they were to lin lake near Muskegon went Sun­ day for'lhe week. Jerry Walters was vMU. * Mt uno Mra Robert Rose country as required by law. and are leave Ute day after Ute accident. takan ta_ camp, by his parents, Mr und family visited un aunt in SouUi taking further study a l Loyola Uni­ School Census Up and Mrs. Leonard Walters, and _____, ... versity, in Chicago. Huven Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mra. Ralph Richmond, of | The T-K school census .'hows u Postmaster Ivan Payne took Ray­ mond --------Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. Try the Bann'T Cl aaa I fled Plainwell, called on Mr. and Mrs. ||I gain of 39 children between ages of -------5. and 19 this past year. Total for Leroy Jones. Paul Bryant Sunday. Column* for quick results. ;yiT H. IIS SUPER RIGHT-SMALL LEAN 13674241 e M THE VERY BEST! 4-6 LB. LB. | COMI Sit YOU'LL SAVE AT AAPI MIDDLEVILLE YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Super-Right" Quality* MEATS! DURFEE J* ▲ UP o I E Aslvd SUPER RIGHT QUALITY SUPER RIGHT 89c Bacon Rib Roast r- CUT. SUEEK EIGHT QUALITT LESS OR THIGHS Fryer Parts IIUAST—LI. **«| Patti-Pak Steaks FROZEN YOUNG STEER Beef Liver LEAN. BONELESS 3 Canned Picnic ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 65c 59c 99c 39c '1.99 , 47c c'aN 8-OZ. PKG. EACH Lunch Meats * “ OLIVE LOAF THURINGER SPICED LUNCHEON 29c Pl C K L E-PI MF NTn PICKLE PIMENTO ■ MACARONI AND CHEESE your food budget, it’s important to know . . . AkP i "Super-Right" Quality ii a reliable "SuMrRiiht" Watermelons each 89c 26-LB. AVERAGE SIZE ISO Head Lettuce 29c Lemons '1.00 L, 29c 2 L.E 49c 3 *1.00 3 California Oranges SIZE 144 Seedless Grapes Santa Rosa Plums Cantaloupe SIZE n OR V DOZ. FRANKENMUTH 55c Cannon To welt: 39c u 69c 2 Kraft Party Snacks ’ Sharp Cheddar Cheese JANE PARKER, 12 INCH LONG REGULARLY 70c Giant Jelly Roll .*ch 49< Blueberry Pie MNi ' Angel Food Bar Cake jane Parker each Hamburg or Hot Dog Rolls '"sb^"- 5s; Twin Pack Potato Chips JANE PARKER BOX Plain or Seeded Ryo Bread EaKKEK LOA* 49c 49c 21c 69c 19c Wisk QT. 67c .REG. CAKE 10c JARS 49c REG. CAKES 28c LIQUID DETERGENT Lifebuoy Soap 2 PT. CAKES 37C 29c Gerber’s Baby Food STRAINED 5 WIDE WORLD PHOTO Chevy beats own Pikes Peak record and tops all rivals including cars in every price range! (hivrolit takas first, second and four of the lop six p locos I Beals its own stock car record by a full minute and 16 seconds! Running against the hottest competition in the land, Chevrolet won the Pikes Peak climb—a towering challenge open to all makes of cars. This is unquestionable proof of Chevrolet’s supreme roadability—the accuracy of Ball-Race steering, the solidity of outrigger rear springs, the traction “bite'* of balanced weight distribution; There is no greater test of a car’s road safety qualities than Pikes Peak climb. Come in and drive the car that's won the "crown" twice in a row! VROLET Ar-.r-r. ■ west seiu 2 million owners than any other make1 display this famous trademark in Hastings 2 ’«es 27c 3 Mazola Oil GAL Barbecue Sauce OPEN PIT tKG. OF 12 Modess 39c Swift’s Prem Roman Cleanser QT. BOT. detergent l I B OZ. BOT. 39c PKG. OF 30 97c 12-OZ. CAN 43c 18c 6a£ 45c 8’c dexo Shortening TvaeatJ GRANULATED A i i rena T23 37c All” Detergent BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway Lux Soap ooz Poaches SOUTHERN geown u s NO. I Carrots 111 c,u0 “GS Gal-Grove Lemonade CHICKEN, Swanson's Meat Pies BEEF. TURKEY 2 2 5 3 49c LBS. FOR *oz. cans I OZ. PKGS. 29c 25c 59c 85c BATH SIZE, 22"x44**—ASSORTED COLORS Cheese Only franchised Chevrolet dealers “ 69c SUPER RIGHT THE PICK-OF-THE-PATCH, SWEET AND OOZING WITH JUICE! STILL KING OF THE Lnl toll. Chevrolet broke the Pikes Peek recwd in e history-nuking pre production test. THE VERY BEST! ROUND OR SWISS 39c 47c SET s1.49 9UNNYFIELD, 5 LB. BAG—39c, 10 LB. BAG—71c, Family Flour i«”1.69 %°aln 10c Pork ’n’ Beans SULTANA ’j% 10c Salad Mustard Mint Jelly ANN PAGE B‘S 10c liffy Pie Crust Mix 10c INSULATED, Kiltie Picnic Jugs I GALLON ‘249 Hall Mark Pre-Cooked Beans 29c Spaghetti and Meat Balls so«cmm/*“« 49c SURE &OOD Margarine QUARTERS f 89c 12-OZ. Super Right Luncheon Meat CAN 29c CT. Superior Dinex Paper Plates WHITE ICOPKG. 89c t OZ. La Choy Soy Sauce BOT. 17c JOZ. La Choy Chow Mein Noodles 2I. CANS 31c 12 FOR 99c G.E. Flash Bulks PH5—PHM-2 4 Charcoal FOR OUTDOOR COOKING 29c Yukon Soft Drinks [ELUS IOT?LELDEEOs'r| BOT. 10c OZ. California Cling Peaches IONA 29CAN 31c Silvertcwn Fig Bars V/2 Hi PKG. 35c 6 49c Daily Dog Food DIET I *AND 2 Wrisley Bath Soap 59c BROADCAST. Chili Con Carne iWITH BEANS 2 49c %°aS 29c Corned Beef Hash BROADCAST Broadcast Redi-Meat "S 37c Kitchen Charm Waxpaper TWIN 2 tods 41c Woodbury Bath Soap 2 CAKES 27c Woodbury Regular Soap 3 c‘£s 28c Saturday, July 21at * SuPer Markets<k “ ------ ...l.Rjl ■ I I I— �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1959 PAGE FOUR Mr* Robert White and children J Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds left Hastlnar Tuesday aflemnon to and children, of Battle Creek, were return to their home at La Habra, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. California. ■ Cramer. LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier & Gibton Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR*HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Don Shoy Ret. 2955 VOTE FOR Garold (Jerry) MAHLER FOR SHERIFF Barry County • ELECTION DAY AUGUST 7th A former Chief Deputy Sheriff of Barry Countv. Appointed Barry County Juvenile Agent by the Governor of the State of Michigan after having been recommended by the Barry County Probate Court and the State Dept, of Social Welfare. Age—37 years . . 27 yean a resident of Barry County. Former Students Of Hope Center School Hat e Party PERSONALS Vermontville Man Dies Suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weller and family have been vacationin.; Ho K. Ferris. 01. superintendent of in Northern Michigan for several weeks. Before reluming, they visited grounds for the Post Cereal com­ pany of Battle Creek, died at his On Wednesday. July 11. about 25 relatives in Mabklnaw City. Misc Erma VanAukc. of Delton, Vermontville home Sunday. people from Detroit. Kalamazoo. He had been a resident of Battle Augusta. Allo. Hastings, Delton. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creek for the past nine years. Cloverdale and vicinities, former Bloom, of Hastings, in honor of Mt students of the Hope Center school, Bloom's and,Miss VanAukcs birth­ . but lie and Mrs. Ferri* had main­ now a part of Delton unit, spent the days. Other guests were Anna Beets, tained their home in Vermontville, of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bet: hoping to return there when Mr. day at Cloverdale town halt Ferris retired. • . Most ot those attending were Galndcr. of Battle Creek. They had gone to Vermontville Mr. and Mra. Howard Bolo ami orer 70 and aeveral over SO ye*ra family have returned from an en­ earlier Sunday to do some work at old. the house when Mr. Ferris suffered After a most bountiful potluck t joyable trip to Kentucky where the. a heart attack. dinner, the afternoon war spent re­ i visited Mammoth Cave and othet Born in Vermontville on Dec. 22, newing old acquaintance* and remi- interesting places. Weekend guest; a’. Brodbeck Acres 1894. Mr. FerrU was a son of William nhclng. J. and Lura <Kelly> Ferris. He was Very interesting to luten to the were Theodore Kittel, of Athens o . married to Doru B. Wood at Char­ I "quiet" life of those days back there L M. Brodbeck. of Alma, and Mar­ lotte on Dec. 8. 1926. and they made —pranks and Jokes on teacher or guerite Williams, of Grand Rapids. their home in Vermontville where neighbor, all night parties, horse All attended the centennial al Uie Mr. Ferris was engaged in the j racing, swimming, ducking someone Zion Lutheran church Sunday. Mr*. Carrie Fisher. Mrs. Lois trucking business. who could not swim, taking a swim He wa* also active as a 411 club before the Ice was all gone, wrap­ Wickham, of RJ Hartings. and Mr. ping a buggy wheel around a tree aryl Mrs. Ben Merrick, of Hastings, leader. returned Thursday from a motor Besides hix wife, he is survived by and rpllling your ■ best girl" out In tsip through the South. They visited one son. William A . who U a career the road. "I can't sec what Ir the matter of this young generation." at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Max Air Force man. stationed in Tokyo, All loo quickly it was time to Fisher, of Jacksonville. Fla. One of and two grandsons. The Jxxfy reposed al thr Otto Fun­ leave for homes far and near but the interesting placer they visited eral home tn Vermontville pending with hopes of meeting another was "Old'' New Orleans Mrs. Lewis Shafer accompanied arrival of the son from Japan. iter Bister. Mrs. May Scott and Mrs A few- younger students were in attendance and it Is hoped many Maude Diehl, both of Jackson, on more, both old and young, will be the SS. North American, which left there another year a* it ir planned July 9 from Detroit, across Lake to continue tn meet at Die same Eric, to Buffalo. N.Y. and from there By Mrs. Warren Cairns j they vtsitrti Niagara Faits, rcturnln-.r place on the second Wednesday In July each year Everyone will en- the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brcck and chil­ Mr. mid Mrs. Archie D Sinclair, Jov meeting old friends and school­ dren spent one evening hist week mates and sharing happy memo­ of R1 Hastings, returned ia.-t week from a two months' vacation in with his brother and family at Otries. . >ego. * Doug Billings enjoyed his Alaska. Their route «x'fended I through Alberta. Canada, British' Sunday School class party at Shelp's Columbia, the Yukon and to within resort. Pine lake, flaturday. ★ Mr I 50 nilles of lhe Arctic Circle Going and Mrs.' Carl Hartman. Mr. and and returning by the wav of the Mrs; Bryant and their friends from Chicago enjoyed a dinner .it the ! A committee meeting was held at I Alaska Highway. They also visited Red Brick tavern Btihday celebrat­ Uie home of Mrs. Loren Francisco j Yellowt tone National Park and the ing .Sir. Hart man's and Mrs. Bryant's on Tuesday to plan the programs j Black Hills of South Dakota Thev birthdays. for the First Methodist Womans so­ ' report >i wonderful trip, beautiful Eight members. 12 children and । scenery and good fishing. ciety for the coming year. one guest enjoyed the annual CSC Mrs Ruth Zeidcra, of Pcnmylpicnic at Gull lake Wednesday. * Kenny and Jimmy Oaruson and vanta. and Mr*. J. M. Leach spent MLss Sharon Chapman 1* helping Marcia Kny McKibbin appeared on | Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago Mrs. Shirley Wagner al Yorkville. Buck ’Berrys Rodeo over WOOD-TV’ I vinting Miss Georgella Stewart. * Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns Saturday Kenny won two contests i Mr. and Mrs. Heber Beuuc». of spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. while on the program. | Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. Max and Mrs. Heber Foster, at their 'cw i Leach and girls spent Monday eve- home in South Barryvdlc. Mrs. j Banner Classified Advertising 1 ning with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Morna Wolf, of Hastings, was a Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Leach. guest also. . CRESSEY Local News HASTINGS NEW OLDSMOBILE DEALER! DOWLING By Mrs. Harvey Babcock Route 1. D«wnM( Pbono 444 Mrs. Joe Taravelta and two sons started for thetr home in Florida after a month's visit, with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright. * Bible School Is in full swing this week. One hundred attended Tues­ day. * The 4H dub met Monday. * The Sunday School picnic will'be held Saturday with dinner at 1 o'dock at Wesley Woods Methodist camp. Everybody invited. * Harry Whitworth is a patient at Com­ munity hospital. Battle Creek. SjTnpatliy and condolences are extended to the family of Flossie Wertman. whose funeral was Sat­ urday. * Dowling Farm, Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock this Thursday evening. * Marshall Pierce attended a meeting Thursday in Lansing. * Tlie Rev. and Mra. Poe are expected home Friday from A tabu ma where they visited her relatives. * Donald Proe­ frock and Ferris Quick attended a Farm Bureau meeting at Caledonia Monday. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimbit spent lhe weekend at a cousin's cottage at Crystal lake * Mra. Effie Leh­ man. of Woodland, spent Sunday with her daughter! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chare and family. * The LAS met Thursday al the church. Blanche Bayne gave the devotions and Vesta Sease talked about the General Mission Work. * Mrs. Wm. Brooks war taken to Pennock hos­ pital early last Tuetday with a seSheart attack. Site was brought Wednesday and is getting a­ long fairly well. We «hope for a rpeedy recovery. Recent caiiera on her were Ola Kimble. Bernice Kantner, Mr. and Mrs H. Woodman. Mr and Mrs. Fay Wing and Mr and Mra. Warnie Kelsey. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats were Mr. and Mrr. fvan Payne and Mb* Lou Roush, of Middleville. Miss Roush taught tn Okinawa for one year and in August will go U> Japan to leach tlie coming year. * Ml** Millie Moeller, of Dutton, was a cupper guest of Mrs Ruth Turner and her parents Wednesday. ♦ Hie Harvc Woodman family met at the Wood­ man home Sunday Those present were: Mra. Rutli Turner, of Sacra­ mento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrr. Rco Brink and family, of Milford; Mr. and Mr*. Paul Woodman and girls and Diane Mulford, of Woodland Others present were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Davidson and Mr. and Mra. George Flcgal and Donna and Jane, and Mr and Mra. Harry Griffin and family, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrr Dick Rice and family, of South Bend. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. War* nle Kelsey. Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coats vlHUd, the latter's sister and family at their home in Angola. Ind., lart weekend. * Mr. and Mrs.’Wamic Kelsey, local. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leh­ man and Harold, of Woodland, made an interesting trip up across the Straits and acroac Upper Peninsula last week, returning Friday. * Jack. Jim. Joe and Jerrle Bryans were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mra. Sopha Smith. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrr. Bernard Herford and Mr. and Mra. Claude Haney, of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Weber and daughter, Mary, of Galesburg. «*e callers at the Burch home Monday. * Mrs. Ollie Grant was a dinner guest of Mrr Arthur Bates last week Tuesday. Northeast Woodland By Miu Olgi Eckard! Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson were al Bryon. O., Sunday for the Waltera family reunion. * Callen on Mr*. Bertha Eckardl Sunday were Mr. Luther Brodbeck. ot Alma, and daughter Margarite, of Grand Rapidr. and Mr. Theodore Kittle, of Athens. O. ★ Sandra and Adreene Bates, daughters of Rev. and Mra. Gerald Bates, of Reed City, are spending this wee* with their grand-1 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. * । Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shaffer and Janet, were supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. D- Burch al Eagle Pbiht Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakick were dinner guests of Mr*. Lillie Miller in Hastings Sunday. * Kathy. Warren und Gregory Worttay. of East Lansing. , are visiting Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates. Warren •pent Sunday with hta aunt. Mra. George Schalbly. and Kathy U spending a few days at the Schalbly home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited Mr. and Mra. Romain Da­ vis al Maron Sunday. Mr Duvis has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mra. Olendon Eckardl and daughter, Suzle, of Hustings, who have just returned from a vaca­ tion in Florida, visited al the home of his mother. Mrr. Bertli* Eckardt. Friday * Wednesday Mra Barth Myers entertained a group ot ladles at her home honoring the birthday of Mra. Minnie Martz, of Byron. Present were Mrs. Martz and daugh­ ter. Mrr. Orrin Plew. ot Byron; Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs Roxie Schelter, Mrs;. Dona Schneider. Mrs, Dorr Layle, Mra. Bertha Eckardt. Mra. Karl Eckardt. Mrs. Forest DeCamp. Mrr. John Fleelham and Miss Olga Eckardl. Mrs. Harold Funk called In Die afternoon. A lovely carry-in dinner wa* enjoyed by all. An invi­ tation to come to the Piew home on Aug. 30th was accepted. * Mr. and Mr*. Nell Coon and son* were din­ ner Rural* of Rev. and Mrr. A. D. Burch Sunday at their cottage. * We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acrou the straet—or across the country—we move any­ thing aefely end quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OR NITE PERSONAL LOANS In Any Amount ?500 Get the CASH you need on jMtr . . . • SIGNATURE ONLY • Furniture • Other Personal Property • Aufo PHONE 2722 Prompt courtaMrt Mrvics for all yeur mwray ntadt. Taka up ta 24 menths ta repay. SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! AUCTION SALE Because of a vote of the people of Johnstown District No. 12, the following will be offered for sale at Public Auction at the place located 21 miles South of Lacey or 13 miles North of Bat­ tle Creek on North Ave., on . HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS COMPANY 1435 S. Hanover Street < Highway 37) Hastings, Michigan . SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1956 • X We’re proud t6 be your new ’’Olds” dealer : :: and we’re all at 1 o'clock sharp —?— One 24 x 30 schoolhouse with 6 x 12 entry way Three outhouses One wood and coal healer Two-burner oil space healer Two teachers desks One dozen school desks School bell ■ Bookcase । set to serve you! (.nine in and look over our facilities . . . anti be t*ure to inspect our >rn.«alional lineup of powerful new Ukramobilea! The secret of the smoothness is in the srvonrf coupling! Herr'.* flashing getaway and the s/noofftetf flow ofpower . ou II thrill to their magnificent styling, their many exciting new features! Ami when you drive an Olds* mobile you’ll experience the-newest sensation of all . . . Olds, you’ve ever, known! Vith the new Rocket F-350 for breath-taking action M EtfBr. opnnaf «r nrra e«r m til plus today! urw. OLDSMOB I L_E QUALITY AIOBUCT For additional information phone 8-16 Lacey. • mobile's revolutionary new Jetsway Uydra-Matic*, teamed super smoothness! Stop in soon! Take a Rocket Ride A Anyone.wishing to donate to the school cause, bring it and it will be sold and the proceeds will be placed in the building and site fund. brought Io you by AH OllSMOIILI QUALITY DIALtOl JOHNSTOWN DISTRICT NO. 12 OFFICERS LEWIS EARL. Auctioneer ___________________ �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1956 Glenwood Rairigh Named Christian Endeavor Head ’• president; Richard Kline, Clarks­ ville. vic* president; Galen Kilmer. Coats Grove, associate president; Olive Cassell. Hastings, correspond­ ing secretary; Nelda Orgood. Lake Odessa, recording secretary; Myrtle Wilson, Hastings, treasurer; Alice Griffin. Caledonia, unified finance chairman; Gerald Good. Caledonia, outdoor poster chairman; Ethel Barber. Coati Grove, publicity chairman; Maxine Coats. Coate Grove, devotional chairman; Dofina PERSONALS Gull Lake Bible The Richard Guenthers returned last week from a trip to northern Wisconsin and Charles and Annette remained there for a visit with their grandparents. Mrc. Anna Schmidt Nearly LOO Barry County Chriztlan and Mr. and Mra. Robert Ferguson, Endeavor members and their leaders of East Chicago. Ind., left Monday for their home alter visiting the met at Tyden park In HasUngs Richard Guenthers. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening. July 10 for their Milton Norland and family, of annual picnic meeting. Following the supper. Alice A. | vouonal chairman: Robert Gibbs. Springfield, Md . arc house guests this week of the Guenthers. Griffin, chairman of the nomtnaUng Woodland, extension: Marvin Peake. Mr and Mrs. Ray Haggerty have committee, presented the slate of; Cloverdale, evangelism: Elizabeth just returned home after having R u m b I e 1 d . Sunfield, missionary; officers for the coming year. Marjorie Peak. Cloverdale, aasoclate spent five weeks in Bradenton. Fla. Voting resulted in the election of mlsrionary; Ronald Coats. Coats as guerts of her slater, Mr. and the following officers: Grove, Christian citizenship; Frank Mrs Orin Toussaint. Glenwood.Rairigh. Woodbury. Scofield. Lake Odessa, church acti­ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hall. Mrs vity; Douglas Smith. Kilpatrick, as- Allen McDonald. Mrs. Marian Areisociate church activity; Ruth Sco­ hart and Mrs Juna Martin at­ tended the funeral of George Sprls! field. Lake Odessa, junior aupt.; 'Ethel Sherrington. Caledonia. a.*soc. ter, of Climax. Sunday. Mr. Spririer | junior supt.; Violet Courtney. Lake was a former resident, ot the Star Odessa, recreational; Jennie Os­ district. good. Cloverdale, associate recrea­ The answers to everyday Chris Hall and Anne Nariock, of tional: Darrell Ovenshire. Clarks­ Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests Insurance problems* ville. C. E. world representative; of the Wesley Hails. Marcia Miller. Freeport, reporter to Char. A. Hammond, who has been Michigan Endeavor; Rev. M. H. a surgical patient at Community Dawson. Freeport, pastor counselor; hospital in Battle Creek, returned Mildred Chase. Kilpatrick, alumni home Sunday. Callers in the Ham­ chairman; Max Ovenahire. Pleasant mond home have been lhe Clar­ Valley, convention registrar, and ence Pixleys, of Hickory Comers; Chalmer Miller. Freeport, past presi­ Rene Mott, ot the Hendershott dis­ dent. trict; Mr. and Mra. Clayton O. Case, There will be an Installation ser­ of Podunk lake, and Mr. and Mrr. QUESTION: I* it wive for a new vice for these officer? al the Sep­ Howard Kemerling ahd son. of Bal­ tember meeting tic Creek. The McCallum society won the Mrs. Lena Hart visited her sister Business Interruption insurance? Extension' Award for attendance for the Howard Johnsons, of. Hickory; the month of July. Corners, from Wednesday until Sun­ ANSWER: Much more so than an day of lari week. Marlene McCarty, established, financially stable firm. ol Dowling, la spending this week with her grandmother. Mrs Hart. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hammond. time. The debts would Mill be Cheryl end Sandra, of Detroit, By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin spent the weekend with the Clifford Hammonds. Cheryl remained with The Dowling Sunday School pic­ her grandparents for a week's virit. nic will be held Saturday. July 21. and Sandra la visiting friend.-, here. at the Methodist church camp at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hurt. Sr. Clear lake. Game* and prize, fori spent Sunday with the Harold the kiddies and ice cream and pop! Minors, of Plainwell. wlw> lost their and there will be no charge will be furnished. Everyone welcome. barn Sunday morning by fire. The obligation of any kind ♦ The Bob Clark, Clinton Brill and Russell Harts have moved recently Ted OTatughltn families took the to Algonquin lake and Mr. anti Mrs. ♦H era on a picnic to Pine lake, Russell Hart. Jr. have moved to near Olivet. Sunday * Mr. and Leach lake. Rev. Robert Rcibcr and Mrs. Ray Meyers, of Kalamazoo, family are occupying the home at AGENCY brought their mother over Sunday 1021 S Hanover from which the HASTINGS Phon* 2104 to spend a few days with her sister, Harte moved. Mrs. Daisy ’Thompson Mr. and Mrs M J. Hartom and Mr and Mrs. Albert Fruin. of Bellevue, were Sunday cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom. Sr. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Sheffer.-of San Diego. Calif. are spending two weeks with his mother. Mrs Maurice Sheffer, and his sbtci* and farrilly. the Leon Hales Over Uie weekend, (hey were guesU of the Bruce ShetTers. of Birmingham, and have also visited the Ross Phelps, of Saugatuck Mrs. Nellie DeYoung, of Grand­ ville. wac a weekend guest of Mr. Broxdway al Green St. and Mrs. Harold I. Smith. Mr. and Mrfl. Burl Will and Mrs. Ina Kenyan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Will at St Ignacc. Mrs. Eva Haven, of Ypsilanti, was a guest in the Gordon Haven home last week and Pamela Haven re­ turned home with her grandmother for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R Haynes were weekend guests of the Jerry' Havnes at Sturgis. On their vacation the Ronald Haynes visited Mr. and Mrr. Harold Striker, of Athens, and Mr and Mra. Johnny Haynes, of Vicksburg. The latter accompanied them to the James Briedenstein home in South Haven, where they spent several day’s. Dinner guests of Uie Ray Hay­ woods Sunday, who also came to sec the Daw-n Patrol, were Mr and Mra. Edgar McMillen, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Kcri Smith, who have just returned from a vacation In Texau and Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood and family. Mr anti Mrs Eugene Haywood and family. Bob Haywood and Sandra 10*011. VawuGtL^ww! arn^l Hendershot - McOmber COLEMAN walldorfi Funeral Home Conference to Open 4th Week CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Leon Potts Mrs. Jack Chamberlain and granddaughter, of Leslie, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polls. * Mrs. Wretliu McNee and Mrs. June Colburn were callers nt Francis Haight's Wednes­ day. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Hoover, of Milwaukee, were visitors one day last week nt Waller Harrisons. Mrs. Harrison accompnriled them to Perry where her father had been visiting. He returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Sunday with his brother. Julian and wife. * Jim Harricon. of California, called his parents Sunday. He was taking a plane to Fort Sheridan and expects to be home in a few days. * Mrs. Morris Lewis and daughter, of Kalamazoo, spent Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker and two children, of Alabama, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Harrison, for 10 days. Church News age—sec us. $10,000-$20,000 BODILY INJURY $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE 6 Month Cost $9.91 48 State Claim Service The Fuller A9ency INSURANCE 134 East State St. Phones-2535 or 2536 Hastings Texas Minister Preaches Sunday At Orangeville Hastings Pastor Attends Conclave At Minneapolis The Rev. C. J. Freudenberg, pastor of the Luther Evangelical and Re­ formed church of Orange Grove. I Zion Lutheran church. Woodland. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. 1 will hold Its final day of Centennial | Texas', delivered the sermon at the Fox, of 514 E Grand street, are in : morning prayer service at St. Fran- Paynesville. Minn., this week at­ । rervtces next Sunday. eta Episcopal church at Orangeville tending the Third" General conven­ I Sunday. The Rev Freudenberg is tion of Youth Fellowship. Christian Herbert Wolber. of Venlee. Ohio, a | the chairman of the Town A Coun- Education and Evangelism of the wTw.n ,ry chairman of ' Evangelical United Brethren church. He will speak mformaliy to Uie Religious Education iq Texas. Loulsi-1 Tbi« ! Sunday school at 9 a m., and he wifi nna ’ nd M1MlnD1 , ThL' r*lhering meets onb every I proth .t th. moraiM whkh "”l . r™, >»A UK A-f ’ is at 10. Sunday evening at 8 he will i give an i Hurtrated lecture on New J 9-30 a m Sabbath rchool. Germany, lhe Philippine* and I Guinea. 11 a m. Service. South America. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. I Sunday is being observed as MisEvery day delegates are .pending Dorcas society. 7 p.m. first f_. . and . slon Sunday. La.st Sunday was ob- , | 3Sl0l* 10 f UoiA of discussion on specialized third Wednesdays of the month. ..... served a.-: Centennial Sunday. July' IntW'ste which will further church 8 was Rural Life Sunday. and Youth Fellowship work. BALTIMORE UNITED The Centennial Sunday nervlcew' Top-notch speaker:- are bringing BRETHREN CHURCH I The Rev William Tibbetts is to mc^ages to inspire the delegates. 10.15 a.m Sunday school. member* and friends of lhe ron| give his first sermon as pastor of Bishop Fred L. Dennis. Dayton. O, 11 am. Worship. ________ । the Church of the Nazarene Sunday episcopal head of the Central Area, 7 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. festivities. spoke tlie opening evening on the i Dr. Norman Meuter. of Detroit, i 8 pm. Worship. general theme: “For Christ and Hi* i Tuesday al 8 pm. Choir practice. ‘.-poke at the morning service, and, Church." I Wednesday at 8 pm, Prayei । he was assisted by Rev. Edward Dr E C. Brandenburg. • Davton, meeting and Bible study. ’ u a „ former Iurmer pastor. w. After mwr the | daughter. , | Nest, Ohio, executive secretary of Chri--Thursday. 1:30 pin. Junior choir । niOniing there wwa „ Urge I ■'‘•nc7 •*»“•»• ! picnic dlnncc on ,hc church Uwh I A n.Uv. or M.lnr. where he • ,'XSn"eJ^uU??jc^e"’“ot practice with a swimming party to, plcI1|C dinner on lhe church lawn 1 A native of 5 follow. ,» _ 4 . — . _ . . Dr Harold Yochum. Columbu-.1 born. Rev. Tibbetts was graduated evangelism and Clair Warner Mt Ohio, spoke at the evening service ; from Extern Nazarene eoUege and jOy Pa prudent of the Genoa I .“*“*_ *» l.he *rvirc by'Nararenc Theological Seminary. FeKh.p dS«t?n7^. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Rev Paul Geiger, a former pastor. After graduation, hr was pastor vafio'us scAsionr 645 W. Green street After the evening service there was of a church in the New England -------------•-------------Sunday service. Il a.m. Subject: a reception. district and was transferred to the Saturday callers In the Jesse Al"Truth." Michigan district. Thev come to, toft borne were Mr and Mr- John Sunday school. |1 am. Hastings from Boyne Cits, Breckhouser. of Ludington Wednesday service. 7445 pm . Reading room? located in the j church edifice, is open to the public yie morning service the senior Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3; choir sang Bach’- "Now Let Every to 4 fijn. j Tongue” and Mslotte’s "Tlie Lord's Prayer." In the evening service thr ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH • senior choir sang Mscfarbine's “Open Rev Pr. J A. Moletki. Pastor I Our Eyes." The men'c chorus sang Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. A-xatslant J Now The Day Is Over" by GouidSunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11 Barnby. Phillip Bom. director of tiic choir and chorus, sang "Bless Tills Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a m House" by Taylor-Brahe The choir .Confession?; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat -. will ako sing Sunday. lirdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before----------------- ----------Masses on weekdays Keith Hurless. ST. AMBROSE. DELTdN ' women’s Mlsslonarv society inccis Sunday Masses 7. 8 30 and_10:W; Thursday. 1:30 p.m . in the church a n» “ • ' basement. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE "Prayer service — Thursday. 7:30 p m Sunday Mans: 8 30 Rev. a m Mrs Mankcr Sunday .. ................ ..... ....... will be JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING j vacationing al Lake Lake -------- < al Mlchiga: Sunday Mass- 10 a.m. Address: Ellsworth Rl. L IVC Sermon Sunday WKK SPECIAL END ICE CREAM 59 All Flavors PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mnnker. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. Elwin Cur-1 tte. new supt. 11 am. Preaching service. Rev FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Estlc Engle, of Owomo, guest Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor speaker 10 am. Church .-cjtool. Bible stor­ 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent ies a.id religious film in lhe Presby­ terian hall. 10 am. Divine worship. 'Getting 7 45 p m. Preaching service. Rev to Know God Meditation by Rev. Engle, speaker Lcuon Sharpe. Young people meet Tuesday with Reception of new members on Sunday. July 29. Prompt and Efficient If you orc having trouble getting insurance due to your । Zion Lutheran Church Plans Final Centennial Rites New Nazarene Crowell, n former Michigan pas­ tor. has been engsged for a number of yeans In evangelistic campaigns throughout the United States. Can­ ada and Latin America. He served also on the staff of Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, for 5 years. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST (Tll'llf II Delton Community Hall 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Sermon: "The World, or Worldliness " . . 8 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer ami Bible study. ' 7 pin. Saturday. Young people to Gull Lake conference. DRIVERS AGE 65 and OVER Service. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wheaton College, is now depula - GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH TiiB Church of "Thi* Is the Life" I and "Tlie Lutheran Hour" S\ Jefferson and Walnut rirceU O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine wgrship. 10:30 a.m. .Ser­ mon: "Perfect Righteousness." Sunday school. 9:30 am Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 pm Holy Communion Sunday. July 29 Phone 2685 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. William Tibbetts. Factor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. The Gull Lake Bible conference opens its fourth Week Saturday and will feature as the speaker: Dr. Carl Armerdtng. of Wheaton. III., and Evangelist Elton W. Crowell, ot Lansing, director of the conference. Dr. Armstrong, a former pro- Half a Century of Personalized Service 24 Hour Ambulance Service PAGE FIVE 8:30 pm. Young People?. 7: 30 pm. Pyayer for the sick and afflicted. , । 8: 15 pm Special singing and) evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wed , Prayer and praise. Rev. Gordon qilrelh In charge. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Robert J. Rclbcr. Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worthip. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "Early Life of Jesus: The Voice In the Wilderness " 7:30 pm Young People’s M V meeting Friday al church. Visitor?1 welcome. . 8 pm. Wednesday prayer and [ study every Wednesday HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan Phon* Z704 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON EXTRAS. SAVINGS 307. OH Lot trade-in your old tires and save on Riverside DELUXE! JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES The Hastings. Prairieville. Delton and Middleville areas will meet at their respective places for Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Theocratic Ministry schrxtl Frl. 8 Wards Finest Rayon Tube-type Tire Public Bible lecture: "Good New-1 for Perplexed Humanity." by Mr W Copersmith, Sunday. July 22. 2i»m, followed bv Watchtower Bible study. ’’Waging Hie Right Warfare. ” 1Q70 ■ j' W 11 am- Worship. i/ocIrwoW Riverside Deluxe —some quality os original .METHODIST CHURCH N Michigan and E. State road Rev J. DeNelT. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. I! a.m. Worship sen ice 7:30 p.m. Service Wed . 7:30 pin.. Prayer service. July 23-27. Vacation Bible school from 9 to it a in conducted-by lh<Rural Bible Mission representative. Eugene Coutoure. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pa»t >r Bible study. 9 a m Family worship. 10 am. Tire third Sunday of centennial senices will be next Sunday- Rev Herbert Wolber. a former New Guinea missionary of Venice. Ohio will be the speaker al the II am service In tt\e evening he v ill gjv* an illustrated lecture on New Guinea. CHURCH OF GOD 428 S Jefferson Rev Roy E. Palmer. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Mrs Charles Rankin, supt. look! Vacation-minded motorists FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Hclrlgcl. D-D.. Minister Church school and worship ser­ vice. 10 am. Sermon. "Give Me This Mountain " The Rev, I-owrll J. McCarty preaching. Rev. McCarty Is lhe father ot Mr- J. Franklin Huntley. He is retired and now re­ siding In Hastings. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State road and Boltwood Charles F Gallup. Minister 10 a.m. Supdav school hour. “Free­ dom from Want." 11 am. Worship hour. "God' Word, the Answer to All Questions” 4 p.m De Witt Home service 7:30 pm. Devotions by Men’s Fel­ lowship. , fl p.m Message by Rev H Shrier. July 24. Manton Cntnp meeting : opens ’Z» Gal Stock Up Your Home Frecsers At Thic Low Price equipment hfes. Super rayon cord body for bruise resilience. Non-skid cold rubber tread gives longer and safer mileage. Riverside Deluxe Tubeless with Safely Inner Liner 1CS0 »'ois All the Qualify ol the Delate above, plus a special inner THE SIZE Mo-Trode-lo l<»t Price Deluxe •lockwoN•• YOU PAY ONIY« Na-Trade-la tin Price Deluxe WhitewoH’* YOU PAY ONLY* No-Troda-I" lid Price Deluxe Tubelew lloclwoll** YOU PAY ONLY* No-Trod<r-ln list Price Deluxe Tubeleit WMtevoll** YOU PAY ONIY* 6.00-1 6.70-13 7.10-15 7.60-15 19.60 21.70 23.75 17.55 13.70 15 20 16.60 12.25 24.00 26.60 29.10 21.50 16.80 11.60 20.35 15.05 22.15 24.25 26.60 . - 15.50 16.95 1|76 — 27.15 29.70 19.00 20.80 32*60 22.80 liner that turns potentially dangerous blow-outs to safer slow-outs. — — M*unt*d Fro* with M*d*r« T*«ii taitfection Gt �fete wk -ntt mastxngs --------------------- ------ ------ ---- —,,, y^t-i ■ ■—■an. - ----------------- >axxul ?i r jp.T u. ih» Wf '■.!■■&* I rty 07^/1 WANT ADS DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small • Wood size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. WANTED—Standing timber, maple. Phone 2654 tf walnut, cherry, basswood, and MRS SMITH please call 2131 for white oak. Reliable firm. Call more information on how u> xtup Hastings 2M4, 9IB N Michigan motli damage In your home with Homer Smith. tl B e r 1 o u Guaranteed Mothspray. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7 19 WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call tu or write • Pets before you sei). L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 378 or IBM. U G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State ! Phone 2331 I h a h ft i !■ FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS li CLASSIFIED AU BATES ger were, wtelwew e» »0e. Hrsi tseerWoa par wore. «Mk ■ueceeslse taserUea of seats »* SHe ger war*. wlklaaa charge .0s. Ute Our Rental Service 'CONLEY'S LABRADOR KENNELS _________________________________ • Bee Supplies iiil oiiinnuiju iwiiibi FOR INSURANCE SMIgou Bldg. RHONE 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bond. Office 2908 DOG BOARDING By the Day or Week FOR SALE: • Business Opportunities FOR SALE — Soda fountain and , grlli, seats 34. all equipment A-l PY 2-9011. PO Box 102. Wayland. Michigan. . 8 2 Choice AKC Registered LABRADOR PUPS 1 ! Mlle South on S. Broadway • Employment—Help Wanted Ret. 47019 WAN rtD—Thread rolling machine STBWfll Building Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR WALLPAPER B PAINT 993 S. MICHIGAN Phone 46431 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by en EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS Helttnfi FOR SALE—Bee supplies. Detractor hive bodies, honey containers, etc Resonably priced Phone Hasting' 4-8181 from 13 to 1 and after 5 in the afternoon. 7 IS fhoMllU LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My torrUoo f yaw Ugla whoa »aa ••yUy ma to conduct year Phone 3327 Woodland All forme of Insurance and Bonds IERRY ANDRUS “Your Citiien'e Man” Phone 2519 - N«»T Bonk Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Pknn— 4.7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" CARD OF' THANKS • Many thank.' to my relative*, friends and neighbors for the gift' and birthday cards that I received while at my daughter's, on my 84th birthday. July C. Mra. Carrie Smith work with good pay For details FOR SALE-White Rock hens; also coll Alla Louden. Rl. Hastings 50 White Rock pulleu. starting to Phone 4-8148. 7 19 lay. Russell Mead. Nashville Rl. Phone 2194. 7 IB BOY WANTED for early morning paper route Write Box 563. c o TYie Banner, giving name and • Produce address. 7 19 MONTMORENCY CHERRIES ARE WANTED—Married man for dairy ripe Pick your own anytime ex­ farm. Howard Wing R3 Bellevue cept Sundav. J R. Braman. 3625 Phone Bailie Creek WO 4-6903 4-Mile Road N.E.. Grand Rapids. 7 19 7 IB CARD OF THINKS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for the lovely plant* personal gift* and beautiful cards I received while I wxs a patient in Community hospital and since my return home God blew you one and all. Bessie Litts Jones pair work handled. Call Service Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Hastings 2704. if • For Solo — City, Country, and Retort WANTED—Baby sitting and house­ FOR SALE—6 room house on S work to do during the day Aim Hanover. 5 block.' from downtown. Becker, phone 4B512. 7 19 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 x 15. nice bedroom, all with hard­ RELIABLE LADY wUhe- house­ wood floors, batiiroom, kitchen keeping. Can care for tick, good and 2 small bedrooms. 1 large cook See ut CurtK-E-Hou.se or cioaet and hall up. 3 room base­ call 3436, 7 to 9 evenings 7 19 ment Gas heat. 2 car garage, nice garden spot Phone 46136 or 49146 • Form Machinery z If Fh. 275» CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 13. 1956 Feeder pigs--------- $5-$24 Top coIves------ $22-$28 25 Second ------------- $18-$22 Common & culls _$8-$l8 Young beel —$15-$l8.80 Beef cows_____ $9-$l2 90 Bulls ________ $12-51560 Top hogs -- —$I6-$17.8O Ruffs —1______ $11-$15 Boors ----------------- $9 $ 1 1 Top coif-------- —$28 25 Charles Lechleitner. R 2. Delton Top hogs -r.----- ___-$! 7.80 Lloyd Dundos. * R. 2. Middleville * IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas Aicken. who passed away one year ago. July 23. 1955. . You did not think when you left home. You never would come back. Sad and sbdden was the call. Of one so dearly loved by all. A bitter grief, a shock severe. It was to part with one dear We often sit and think of you. And speak of how you died To think you could not say good bye. Before you cioced your eyes. Memories keep him near Mother. Uster and brother Winnipeg, capital of Manitoba, claims Canada'*- largest bonspie). or curling meet. In’lbe sport of curl­ ing. players slide heavy stones a-, erase an lee-floored arena, somewhat after lhe manner of bowling. Team members with brooms frantically sweep Ice In the stone's pathway, thus affecting Its speed and di­ rection. FEMALE HELP WAITED—Cost of living Is no problem—If you have • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort the income to take care of ill Let AVON -show you how to have enough income Write: Avon. 617 APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 So. Hooker Avenue. Three Rivers. from 9 a m. to 5 pro. Evenings. Mich. 7/19 Freeport RO 5-8051. tf BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MAN OR WOMAN wanted to handle McNew Products full or spare tune LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease MORTGAGE NOTICE SALE On railroad siding. Phone 2194 or In Barry County. Opportunity to 3460. 7 26 make 140 a day. No experience necessary- Wnie McNESS COM­ PANY. 120 E. Clark St.. Freeport. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ ment. 4 rooms and bath Complete Ill. 7 28 NOTICE bottom floor For information, .in­ quire Mrs McGrath, Cut Hite YOUNG MAN (preferably college, Shoe Store. 7)26 to work 3 evenings and Saturday IN .MEMORIAM Must have car and very neat In loving memory of our Lived appearance. Write Box 564. c o HOUSE FOR RENT — Six rooms one Bessie Hale, who passed away with bath, enclosed porch. re­ Tlie Banner 7 IB decorated throughout; garage. on July IB. 1965. one year ago. Many a lonely heartache. Close to business district. Inquire HELP WANTED — A capable lady Often a silent tear; at 113 N. Park St 7 19 tor night shift. Miller Dairy Bar. But always a beautiful memory. 7 19 FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 115 W Of Wife. Mother, and Grand­ Center. Fred Smith, phone 3934 mother we loved’ so dear. • Wonted — Employment 7 19 Her husband V/UUam Hale Her daughter. FOR RENT—Small house. 4 miles Mrs. Marjorie Fuller SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let out from Hastings. 825 a month. our experienced service man repair Her granddaughter. Available Aug. 1. Harold Slocum, , Mr*. Carroll Grinnell your appliances with factoryphone 770F21 7 19 warranted parts. All types of re­ A Complete Line of Insurance FOR SALE — AC. combine with FOR SALE—Lake-front 3 bedroom Hopkins straw walker, Draper modern yegr around home. Algon­ I. R. LAWRENCE pickup, and 2 new canvases. Also quin Lake Will consider land con­ U*. rk. 255# ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the nurses and nurses aides, to Dr. Clarke and Dr. Lofdahl for the excellent care given our hus­ band and father during his illness We alrx> wish to thank the rela­ tives. neighbors and friends, the night shift employees of the Has­ tings Mfg. Co. for the lovely floral offerings and their many other ex­ pressions of sympathy also the pallbearers and lhe Walldorff Fu­ neral homr A special thanks to Rev. Lrason Sharpe for his comfort­ ing words and kindness Io the family. * Mrs. Perry Hall and family operators and setup men Cal) FOR SALE—My five, nlnr-wrek old Grand Rapids Cherry 59209. Ask registered Dachshund puppies for C. I. Williams Suite experience Sjgned: Stephen VanderWeeie. tf phone 3494 Hastings 7 19 TWO NEAT APPEARING LADIES with car to sell Stanley Products • Poultry Auctionear 420 W. Canter St., He<ting> CARD OF THANKS Gladys Crockford. Misses Emma and Ro»a Veite. Mr and Mrs Dorr Ev­ erett. Mrr. Laura Baker and Mra. Celia Townsend. Mr. and Mp. Oliver Hammond and two grandchildren, of Battle Creek, were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Viola Gow. w Mrs. Agnew Flrher was hostess Thursday al her home for the Thomapple Garden club A potluck dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon, following lhe business meeting, local gardens were visited. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Mrr. Agneas Hewitt and Mr and Mr. Howard Hewitt at­ tended the Whitney family reunion Saturday in Carson City. * Mr. and Mrs Ravmond Faul were In Chicago Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Lucas. Mon­ day they received a message that Mr. Lucas had paraed away early that morning * Mr. and Mrs Max Duncan and son. Max. Jr., of Syra­ cuse. N. Y.. came Saturday for a ten-day vacation with relatives here visiting her parent*. Mr and Mr* Charier BofTerding. in Hastings, and his purenU. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Ftaher. Sunday they and his bro­ ther. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, were dinner Frihillb I guests with Mr and Mrr. Fisher. * Mrs. Norma Slfton was a Sunday visitor with her daughter. Mr and ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDI Mrs. Howard Baker, at Eden. She was accompanied by Mrs Eda Tyler who rpent the day with the Rev and Mrs. Vernon J Beardsley, of Leslie * Verne Whitney and Mari­ lyn. of Glendale. Artz ; Mrs Agness Meyer, ot Tempe. Arts ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle and Mly Doris Whitney, of Carson City; Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt and two daugh­ ters. of Grand Ledge, und Mr. and Mrs Carl Hewitt and Mrs Agnesr Hewitt were guests fox lunch Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Howard Hewitt The Arizona people came by plane and are visiting relatives and friendr here for a week. They were former Michigan residents. • feeder pigs Lloyd Hill. R 2. Ver­ montville, Mich Telephone 3441 7 26 • Household Goodi WOULD LIKE TO BUY a gLod tract. very low down payment to responsible party, balance like rent Contact Mr* Lamb. Grand Rap­ ids. Glendale 24651, or write 931 Breton Rd S.E. Grand Rapids T26 WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Wm«Uo4 rWaallH The MUrionary society of the Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day. There were 41\preaent. includ­ ing guests Tlie work was making bedding fur lhe Church World Ser­ vice. A lovely potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon Mrs. Rutaell Hartxler. who was Jn Europe last Summer. gave a report on her tour * Mrs William Stebbins, of Hastings, was a Thursday visitor of Mr and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Mr. Klda Guy spent Friday In Lake Odessa. She was a forenoon visitor with Mr? Blanche Hynes end a guest for lunch with Mra Carl Welch Mrs Gertrude Reuther and two grandchildren and Miss Rora Velte were Saturday visitors with Mrs. George Sears Sunday visitors were Mr. Ed Peets, of Lansing, and Mr FOR SALE—25'j acre farm, modern house, out buildings. 2 miles west of Maple Grove to the Moore schoolhouse, then left first place. FOR SALE—7-yeur crib with matNeeds some repair, best ofier over Lake Odessa * Tlie Methodist DorlaTHH'Htress, high-chair, dining room 94.000 7 19 cos circle met Wednesday for a suite, piano und »tool. a library polluclrdlnner al the home of Mrr table, kitchen table and two • Sporting Goods Erma Tyler Plans were made for chairs. phone Hustings 4-7463 or the WSCS luncheon Wednesday. HASTINGS HEWER RESOLUTION cull ut 433 E Bond 7 19 HUCKLEBERRY Gun Shop offers July 25 * Mrs Minnie Gerlinger. of HONESTY and SERVICE. You Hastings. wa.-> a Tuesday visitor with FOR SALE—4 rooms of furniture. may to- the gun of your choice her sister. Mrs. Clara Sears. " or will trade on houxetraller not on our range*. We .specialize in Dr George Benner, of Milford. older than 1B52. Must have 2 bed­ Guns, Scopes. Binoculars, and all Ill. spent the weekend ut his farm rooms Cull Delton 106 RU after shooting accessories. Open dally home. Mra. Berber had been a ten5,30 p m ____ 1 19 till 8. Sun. Uli 4. Closed all day day visitor at Woodland and hr re­ Thursday. tf turned home with her. Saturday • Miscellaneous evening visitors with them were Mr • Used Cori, Motorcyclai, LuVier Brodbeck. of Alma, und his FOR SALE—I used jig saw. 815; 1 Houietrailon and Farts daughter. Marguerite William of used jointer and planer. 435 Call 3367 after 5 pro. 7 26 FOR SALE—1926 Model A Ford in Grand Rapids, and Theodore Kettle, good running condition. Cail 2511 of Athena. Ohio, a Mr. und Mra Merrill Sheldon, of Chicago, were Nashville, after 6 pm tf • Notice used drop leaf table with leaves Phone Middleville SY 5-3901. Mrs Albert Green. 7 19 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to NOTICE — General auto repairing. Leon Tyler. Supper guesU Wednes­ same day service on generators. day were Mr and Mr. Jumes Tyler 200 ■—available at small rental tee starters and magnetos Hub'c Auto and Mrs Carrie Tyler. Call Episcopal Parish House or Electric. 237 E. Green Street. tf Orlln Yank Is enjoying an auto Rectory. tf trip in the Canadian Mountains. ♦ NOTICE—Your old tires are worth FOR SALE—1966 Ford convertible. Mr and Mrs. Ouy Kantncr were Notify Dale Hammond. Vickery's money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is Sunday dinner guest* with their Park. Clear Lake, anytime after daughter. Mr. and Mr* Karl Well­ now going to recap tires We will 4:30 pm. 7 19 pay cash for all the old 15' and fare. of Algonquin, honoring Mr* 16’ tires that are in recappable Kuntner'- birthday * The Me­ condition that you may have • Wanted to Rent morial library has received 86755 around your house. Bring them in WANTED TO RENT-3 or 4 bed­ from the State Aid for Libraries to to us nowl u room modern iiome near school be used for new books or improve­ by Standard OU Co repreoenU- ment * A caller at the Eldon Far­ HAF^TNGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE uve. Will give lease if required, rell home Tuesday wa* Gilbert —Now; Charlton Heaton "Private or might rent with option to buy George w The Rev and Mrs Frank War of Major Benson ' FridayWrite Wm White, General De­ Moxou were Sunday visitore with Saturday; Marjorie Main -Rico­ livery. Charlotte, or call collect tlietr daughter. Mr and Mr* Ouy chet Romance,■' plus "Animal 37615. Three Rivera. Mich. 7/19 Kantner Visitor* Monday at the Farm' in Technicolor. Saturday's Kantnrr home were Mr* Willis third feature: Dane Clark'Tough­ Ever wonder how grandmother Kantner. of Hastings, and grand­ est Man Alive" Starts Sunday: could endure those antique chairs? daughter. Connie Sue , Miller, of Walt Disney's "LltUest Outlaw 1-adies FREE every Thursday Well the answer is she was tired Lake View * Callen: the past week night. 7/iB when die sat down. ■ with Mra. Carrie Tyler ware MM ORDER FOR PUBI1 I ORDER FOR HEARING ON RECEIVER'S �PAGE THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. JUL* JJ. 19 5g Caledonia. July 14. Debra Lou. a mb* PINNOW HOSPITAL its'a'oirl Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Ung*. July 12. John Byl Mr. and Mrs Richard (Jirawman. Hastings. July 11. Hotly J»n?6nto . 44 era.; Mr. and Mra Albert Altoft, Hastings. July 12. Teresa Anne. 0 ADMITTANCES lbs.. 14os.; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allo—Freddy Oeach, R2 July 16. Fuller. Hasting*. July 12. Etxabeth Dowling—Inez Swift. July 16. Ann. 6 lb*, 104 oxs.; Mr and Mra HaaUnga — Hermenegllda Baft-ata. Charles Truesdell. Hastings. July 13. R2. Ruth Beadle. RJ. Marte Curtis, Christine Ann. I lbs.. os. Mr. R3. Ivah Guenwey. 128 E. Grand. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong. Wood­ Geneva Johnson. R2. Sarah Lake. land. July 6 lbs.. vu>/ 14. *■». Debra i-nruia Louth, lousii, d ins..' R5. no, Pauline rauime Murphy. Murpny. R5. tw Nellie neuie . »3 om ; Mr. and Mra. D^e Zyl&trs, Ryan. 318 E. grand. July 1«; War- SEE YOUR ™.£DOa°R...HE W7WWS BEST Re HIST home remedies Your doctor knows best TUI how to diagnose and treat your particular Don't risk your heolth on hit-or-miss case. Bring his prescriptions to us for precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. leville — Mary Field*. 707 * Rapid* SV, July 17. Ionia—Nina Burke, Rl. Don-1 Her, R3. July 10; Barbara । UB2. July 13; Roberta Zulrtra. July 14. Delton — Frances Norwood. Rl. July 12; Jay Chapman. Rl. July 13. Freeport — Minor Shupp. July 13 Hastings—Darts (Rlcnard) Show­ man. PO. Box 218. July 10; James Curtis Gardner. Jr- 124 E. Bond. Reathtl. (Arthur) Puller, R3. Mina Offley. 421 E. Blair, Nina Henny. Greenfield’s Nursing Home. Stuart Keeler. 411 8. Dibble. Debra Anne Gallup. 218 E. State, July 11: Ann Daschke. 328 W. Marshall. Sarah Tebo. R5, Mareellene Curtlr, R3. Marguerite Porrltt, R3. Glenn Eugene Taggart. R2. Helen (Albert) Alloft, July 12; Patricia (Charles) Truesdell. Rl. Ronald Brownell. R5. RaNae Sawyer. R4. July 13; Ruth iKrven) Kruger. 702 E. Marshall. Lawrence Brovont. Box 25. Mary Buskirk. R3. July 14; Erwin Havens. Jr.. R2. Marjorie Cook. 433 E Green. Lillian Havens. R2. July 15. Lake Odessa — Dione Manley. Rl. Margaret A. Henney. July 12; Rex Bailey. July 13. Lansing — Charles Councilman, 2219 Dunlap. Julv 12 Middleville - Ells McDonald. 311 Larken. July 12: Eula * Leland* Poa. Rl. Ethel Proctor. Rl. July 14; Barbara Jean Gray. R2. July 15. Nashville - Floyd Williams. Hl. July 13. Hnnfteid — Raymond Smith. Rl. ■ ■Mill Q ft I IT TUDT Pukli»hed a* a public service by The Hastings HUUv bUUI I NN I Banner for The Halting* Chamber of Commerce Bin AFTnAvELL, Mts. I nmr ht lOok at oul — H0MI. AfU^QME UADIN6 BRANDS HXtvfY TrSED BY OUR GROCIR.AN^ MAXtf A hue oiotfT SAVE A RTD UNT FROM WOW OiSCWEntJfjgf *Wy Jut eftoctun HIM W WtmtlNfr.VfKY CHEAP / TKElA HASTINGS r^OLY SMOKES- DON'T FORMT Wf HAVE TO HAUL THIS STUFF All iFMf WAY HOMI.'AHt* IWt KAYl OHIV A F*«SftNtER CAR - NOT A TRUCK If__ 2665 phone WE DELIVER TOM TAFFIE and FHIL SHERMAN 2?^ Traffic Tickets | The Mead Browns ! To Mark Wedding Anniversary Sun. Cars Damaged in Monday Accident of the Hinds district, visited her; PERSONALS car MIDDLEVILLE 24 Attend Ellison rOmily KCUniOn BRISTOL CORNERS DELTON EAST SIDE LUMBER CO hoj everything needed for building, repairing ond remodeling Got to get to Eoit i Side Lumber Co. be­ fore they close to pick up paint for the house. Now let’s see ... I need plywood for the closet . . East Side Lumber Co. is the place for that. t,... almost Mr. and Mr* Robert. Wilcox and ... ,.... family were Sunday dinner guest* ,^12^.«» ot Mr and Mr*. U*tcr Lord at. 1.. Gun lake honoring Uie birthday* n tane Wh”’ tnc m“haP Vermontville — LouUe Vlele. 220 I MARRIAGE LICENSES N. Ionia. July 11; Clyde Ruffner. 158 James Wilcox. Robert's father, and * , ,rrro 5lh street, July 13: Eva Louise Gon­ Billy Wilcox. Robert's *oil * Thur--1 ' • । Sally J Bowers. Delton . .17 sales. Box 211, July 15. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe day and Friday. Mr und Mra. R W Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kcarnca anil I Leon F. Champman. Richland 19 Erway were guest* of ifteir d-iuuh Wowdland — Virginia K'Lntuh) c .. n . daughter. Linda, of Ft. Wayne. Ind . Furlong. Rl. July 13. ter and family. Mr and Mra Oispent the weekend with her mother. Horkcy Star Io Appear j Vestal Tavlor. Jr Hasting..34 Mile Ehrhardt, of Battle Creek. *• Tlie Ellison family reunion wa. Mrs M Beam. 520 E. State street. Gordie Howe. su,r forward of De-1 Dorothy J. Linoner Chicago. Ill. . 28 Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of.Coldwater .held at the home of Mr and Mra Mr. and Mrs Fay Hummel spent was a Saturday visitor at her par - 1 m*x Holloway Sundav Tw-ntv lour the weekend with the Ouy Hummels troll* Red Wing Hockey team.' .md, cnls. Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn * , members were present from Lan­ nt the latterr cottage al Ritchie's Ro»* 'Lefty* Wilson, assistant .rain­ -na wtr. Unn... * ,mg Haating*. Ualie. Milford and By Mrs. Carl Reese Landing. Gun lake. er and spare goalie, will make a | family, of Johnstown, were Sunday Detroit. Mr. and Mra Lyle Hulbert have peraunal appearance at the Middle-1 supper guest* of Mr. and Mr- Roj Officer unanimniL-lv re-elected Erway. The Ferris family iiad i picnic entertained Mrs Donald Slkkcnga yille Lion’s club meeting*Wednesday. I By Mrs. Lester Monies for another year were Max Hallo­ Sunday at the home of Mr and and daughter. Michele, of Montague, way. Leslie, preatdent: Smith Sher­ . ,, ... ., . Mrs. Harry Lenz, ol Hastings. * the past two weeks. Sunday. Mr and Julv 23. at 7 nin In lhe Middleville , Mr apd Mrs Welton Brook* were man. Hasting*, vice president: Mrs Mra Pieter Sikkenga were guests Mr. and Mra. Floyd McKanxie. of Methodist church M*«*ment. The rf..ir„.,„, ni,rr,. Max . Holloway. Leslie, recrelarycn“n,y ,hc Fulton, Ind.. were weekend guests and Mrs Donald and daughter ac­ program will include film highlights! „ treasurer * of the 1956 Detroit Red Wins Rian- Su',e Carrier* convention tn of Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufpaff. * companied them home. By Mrs. Goldie Royer AlpheUS Ellison, of Leslie, was the Melody Aldrich, of Battle Creek, Guestr for the coming weekend of ley Cup play-off game* pin* tn-j Grand Rapids. Monday through oldest member present. During the spent the weekend with her grand­ the Lyle Hulberts will be Mr. and teresting sidelight* of hocke* A | Thursday * Mr. and Mr* Vern'D^w year two deaths, three births and parents, Mr. and Mrs Rov Smith. Mrs. Carl Dolhoss and two children, round-table discussion will follow. 1 Bill Hanson I* chairman of the spe­ Bunnell mid son. Donald, of Naper­ Dr Carl Gillis. of Iowa Cily. Iowa, one marriage were recorded. of Wayne. ville. Ill ; Miss Karen Marquardt, Creek, is visiting her sister and cial sporta program. called on Mrs Gladys Gaskill Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Claude Babcock mid of Berwyn. 11L and Clark RnbUtson. husband. Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese. day. Dr. Gillis came here to at­ the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Gary Babcock, of Ludington, spent of Hinds Comers, were guests Sun­ Tlie Dowling Sunday School pic­ tend the 1918 Class reunion at Clot- Grinnell*. Crooked lake. * st Am­ last week with Mr. and Mrs Willard day of Mr. and Mra Ben Bunnell nic will be held Saturday. July 21. Dr Richard Clark, who received * Rev. and Mrs. Thoma* Wood and erdale. * Eighteen friends surprised brose church will have its fifth an­ Huts. Mr and Mrs Huas took their at 12:30 at Wesley Woods Meth­ his degree in veterinary medicine (children. Mr. and Mrs Leo Elwell Mrs. Ross Eller on her birthday l**t nual ham dinner Sunday. Aug. 5. odist camp. Bring table service, guests back to Ludington on Sunday. at Michigan State University In । serving from 13 noon until 4 pm. son. Kenny, and Mike Newing­ Tuesday with a potluck dinner at Mr. ana Mrs*. Maurice Hynes spent June, is now supervisor of a cow and sandwiches and one duh to pas* her home in Cloverdale. Wednesday General chairman of the event is ■ spent Lui week gt Riverside Drink and ice cream furnished. * Saturday and Sunday at Luther its testing team for a six-county area ton she entertained the members of Frances VanHembergen , at Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick und Mr guests of her brother, Clarence Out- and Flattened at Cheboygan. Hi*II <iimp the Garden club Thr August meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Junes mid and Mrs. Harvey McCarty attended man. Twelve member.- of the family. people, the Jim Clarks, recently ing of the Garden club will be n Mrs Bernard Reed ha* bought | the the horse show Sunday at Allegan Including the Hynes, got together on visited him while returning from <i 1grandchildren. Miklc and Sherri conducted tour of Kellogg Forest. i .. home al the corner of W ... Stale * Jack McCarty left from Santiago Sunday lor a birthday dinner hon­ short vacation trip to Wisconsin Mlaenger, of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ The annual meeting ol the Bap-* and S Washington and expect* to day with Mr. and Mra. Leroy Pen- U*t church w held Monday at1 move this week. on a world-wide tour on the De­ oring Mr. Oatman. and the Dells UcUClancy and Carol Jones are stroyer Wlltate and will be gone for Dinner guests Sunday of the Ward spending some tunc here with their seven months. . Hynes were Mr. and Mra. Vestal Youth to Spend Day at Big Lake grandparents. * Mrs. Julia Perry Taylor and Mr. und Mra P»”> BHac. Member., of the Methodist Youth l(spent Monday wnn i. Katie ^ with. MI Mrs. JG* n ti-­ BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I of Grand Ruplttt. and Mr. and Mrs 10 T" ’TV, lh.® ;,*Ufr4‘ Mrs. Paul Richard Linden, of Chicago ! iOlvB A? *he Vanderpol -ire spending'a few days Miss JoAnne Finnle flew home church bits to L-**e Michigan for at Eagle jake near Paw p,,. * from San Francisco. Calif., on Fri­ ”Un ** bark! -Urs- Charles Lechleitner and Mrs day to visit her parents. Dr. and Home for ^rpper, Norman Elwell, of South Delton. Mrr. R. G. Finnic and family for . „ . , spent Tiluraday with Mrs. Leroy 10 data The Gordon Finnies drove Army Reserves go to ( amp fennels and Hattie Whittemore from Chnrlevo,, u> foil, the IamU> । MlddlevUl. Arm, Bmrvr. Mthrdirnip (or. tho weekend al thetr Wall, u|.d to Bo to n. Riley. Kan.. July I lake collage. ' 23 to Aug 4 for truining are Jim: Tlie Max Myers family are vac*-.Holes ns leader. Jack Flnkbeiner. Honing IhU week al Gun lake. Tlieir I ia-*tcr Springer. Karl Birr*. Bob' guests over the weekend were her, Getly. Don Williamson. Bob Wil-1 Mrs. Russell Whittemore parent... Mr and Mrs Er nea 11 hams. Bill Apsey. David Hooficr. Thompron. of Grand Rapid* I Fritz Schenkel and Jim Apsey Lt Mra. Richard (Doris) Shawman. Elmer Erickson, company romThose attending the Otis school who as secretary of the Barry mander. ha* been there two week* reunion at R w Erway * cottage County Sportswomen's club wrote' together with men who had previous at Head lake Sunday were Mr. and Ilin the mnnlhie monthly ttsw-u news latter letter In tn a WleWtv highly ‘ ।experience M.ra.Roy Erway. Mr and Mra Harry efbclent clever and entertaining! Duqn. Mrs- Llb Douglas* and Char­ Indian fashion, has followed through GueaU of Mrs- Edwin D Smith lie Whittemore. * Mrs. Thelma with the same Indian style an-, tho pa*t week were Mr. and Mra Dunn and children, of East Lan­ nouncement for the arrival of their [ nouncemcni tor me ot mcir j Malcolm Campbell and von. Hugh, sing. spent the weekend with Mr. •new papoooe." Holly Jan. bom on from Dearborn, and Mra. B A and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Ann and i.iiv 11th. ilia weighing ur*ii.hini. fl Uv> 4'.4>. ozs. SniiUi. of Detroit July 8 lbs. Marvin remained for a weeks wit GLASS CREEK you deaf with ue. 9f\n* ' July 19 — Irfe Underhill, City, no Itoeiuc plaice , July 11 — Diisce E Sna.ely, R! Yqnnontvillc. ran red light; David rze Smith SrniUi. ttastlnas Hastings, exre-Aive excessive' fze noixe. Mr and Mra Mead Brown, of July 12 — Imogene Mar Naah. R5 Owosso, foiiner residents, will quietly Hastings, failure to luive vehicle celebrate their 60th wedding annlunder control <accident*. Roy M ver.-ary this Thursday. . Derry. Hastings, excessive speed. Mra Brown is Uie former Maude July 13 — Lanny R Bennett. Has­ Ryan. tings. failure to have vehicle under The Brown, resided in Hastings ■ control <accidertt>; Theresa DcCocker. R2 Hastings, no operators number of veats ago when he was a partner in the Miller and Harris licence In possession. Furniture company. They then July 14 — Arlen# E. Briggs. Grand ; moved to Greenville where he man­ Rapids ran stop sign , _»ucu aged ouuuwr another ui of iuc the aaiucr Miller anu and naiHarJuly IS — 1-con F Dunn. Hastiogs. riz dores, and to Owosso, after re­ ran red blinking light; Alton Knoll tiring where their son, Richard, la Rl Nashville, ran red light; Ronald a ductor. ‘ J Troyer. Rl. Hastings, speeding to in 30 mile rone. Ti»m Contreras. take Odessa, no operators license July 16 — Frances J King. H.i ■■ tingr. failure to have vehttlc under control iaccident* Shirley Mae VanAmMn. 20. R4 Hasting- was ticketed for failure with their grandparent* * Homer to have her cay under control after about 11 15 am Monday Erway. ot Johnstown, was a Thur.»- a mbh.ip . day supper gues*. o( hi* parent... on M-13 -37 a quarter of a mile Mr and Mra. Roy Erway west c.' Thompson's Furniture store. Tuesday caller* ol Mrs Roy Oik.were Mra Robert Lord; Mrs Motor I Nhlrie* was dritln< »»I al i5 Lord, and Mrs Richard Allen «1! when her 19.15 Mercury hit the of Gun lake, and Mr* Erma Wright CLOVERDALE PROMPT... DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Don't FORGET PHAETONS ■lock; ROOFING SIDING INSULATION SHEATHING FLOORING LUMBER FLYWOOD SCREEN WIRE PAINT HARDWARE The old house needs o new roof . . . guess I'd better go to East Side Lumber Co. for that. There s no place like East Side Lumber Co. for lumber. Best I've used. CMbeugb, M3. July LT. | — Helen McArthur.! Why don't you use wood ponei i ng to end many other items. room? Go right over to Edit Side Lumber ^gyFAT/n. V’"' W yov'rw thinking ot building u now home requiring FREE IN ED SULLIVAN'S *425.000 MERCURY CONTEST 10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS 2680 PRIZES IN ALL 1st PRIZE EACH WEEK 2nd - 1Oth PRIZES EACH WEEK MERCURY MONTCLAIR PHAETON 9 MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETONS plus all-expense paid trip to Now York for two via American Airlines • suite at WaldorfAstoria • guest of Ed Sullivan at his show. . . . plus 25 G.E. portable TV sets. light, easy to carry • • • 300 Elgin American Signet automatic cigarette lighters wA treei. SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS >10,000 CASH to now Mercury >2,000 cash to used car buyers Awarded inttead of new —Awarded in addition tn new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contort and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. buyers Strvinf to Setiify”—Fr«e Delivei Phonos 2930 and 2962 Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK MBER & HARDWARE 811RAILHOM) STREET — PHONt 7930 1 Go to your Mercury dealer today. 2 Pick up Official Rules and Entry Blank. II you dol 3 Complete Isst lino of Mercury Phaeton rhyme. 4 Mail Official Entry Blank to "Mercury Contoat". GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY! �thk PAOt EIGHT Hastings banker. tbvrsd4Y, jp,Y it, sue of Mrr J-L. Smith and Herbert'I Mr. and Mrs. Cress Peak, of Big; will be on textile painting and mem- Friday. * Mrs. Floyd Dukes, with I were Mr. and Mr? Harry Brown, of I R-pids. weie also Sunday'callerr of bers are asked to bring their, own Roy and Arnold, look Maurice I Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Mr. und Mrs. Eiigene - Freeman * Bauhahn home to Grand Rapids Paid, of Woodland. * Mr and Mrs I Mr. arjd Mrs Ollie Houseman and launuereu material and any pat­ Friday following a week's visit with Cameron McIntyre. Mr. and Mr- ' family, of Eaton Rapids, spent the terns they may have. * Mrs, Wil­ Mrs. Susie Forbey and iwn . liam Dipp spent last week with Mr. W.™ ruuvmia iruanra M . Norman McIntyre, and Mr. and Mrs weekend with Miss Lena Lipkey.' " .... ---------- - Harold Griffcth, of Middleville.' and ■| Barbara Nichols, of Hastings, was and Mrs. Al Mokma and new daugh­ ter, Donna Marie, in Chicago Mrs Ada Sharp at Deep lake Sun­ grandchildren enjoyed a picnic at! a Saturday guest of Miss Nancy Heights. * Mr. and Mrs Inland day. * Mrs. Frank Dutcher accom­ Gull lake Saturday Later, they at­ panied Mra. Charles Hoyt to Ann tended servicer at the - Bible con- Barry'. * Mrr. Florence Ossenheimer Jones and family, of Ml Pleasant: Arbor Monday where Mrs Hoyt enreturned Monday from a week's va­ Jerence. * Mr und Mr^ Tru Chaffee accompanied Mr and Mrs. Edwin cation in Washington. D. C. She also one son. Allen, of Racine. Win : one lhc wetJdlng of their niece. Lull Chaffee Sunday to the home of Mr visited Canada and Niagara Kalla brother. Prof John Brumm, of Ann Miller, daughter of Mr und Mrs and Mrs Harold Chaffee, of Lacey, • Mr and Mrs. Ray Kelly, of Wau- Newton and family enjoyed a picnic Arboi; two sisters Mr* George G1Pn Miller, formerly of Hastings the occrdUoti being Curl Wood' ■ luta. and Kenneth Kelly and Gary, at Bertha Brock park in honor of of Pontiac, visited Mr. and Mrr the birthday of Frank Cool. 'hru,?"'Xrto.'> “wiitt Mr D““,J birthday. .Shirley Rittman lust week. * Mr. it., rr.inx t.iiiariuii vsUKit.. vi i/,..,.! ....... Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough und Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee rpent sons attended the Kroger picnic — - Friday with Mr und Mrs. Cecil Sunday at Gun lake * Mr .and Cappon and Bonnie, of Barryvllie. * Mrs Jay Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Ralph Landen, of Hastings Circuit had a reception al South Bend. Ind., are vicitlng his Tyden park for Rev. Monte Burns urday following u two-week vaca­ He lived in Maple Grove until mother. Mrs Elizabeth Smith, and chicken dinner at the home of their and Rev Lowell Walrworth. Sunday tion In the west * Charles Calms. I four years of nge. then in several his sister. Gladys LanrfCn. IhisVcek daughter and family. Mr and Mrs Tlie Junior minister. Rev. Lowell of Hastings, spent Sunday 'and Michigan | Walsworth. filled the Quimby und Monday with Mr. und Mrs. Elver Mr. and Mrs F. B Emery, of V? 1 I Largo. Fla . and Mr. and Mrs Earl Rittman's daughter. Mrs. Julia Goodwill pulpits while the senior Rarel-nfr A Mr nn,l Price and family spent Lhe weekend Nickien, of Grund Rap'ds. were Sun­ Christy, accompanied them. Mr. ahd Jesse Callihan und family wen day- rupper guests ut Mrs Leo at the Vernon Thompson cabin near guests of Mr und Mr - George Swan pulpitr last Bunday. . • Baldwin. * Jack Miner was home Mr. and Mrs Fred Larsen and Mr. end. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Milton was also a guest Tlie group met in children. of Fiat Rock, called on Mr Miner. Jack and Tim. and Nancy honor of Mrs CulUhan'r birthday * and Mrs. Carey Aithouse on their Clo&son. Mrs. George Miner i$nd way to northern Michigan * Mr Sherry had a picnic supper with spending this week at the YMCA and Mrs George Clark, of Manistee. und Betsy have returned from Al­ camp at Algonquin pent Monday through Thursday pena where, for lhe past six weekMr—and, Mis. . Alvin. Rick-and with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Althtnuv. Betty nnd her mother have been va­ sons, formerly of Mnwachuretu, ar­ * Tlie County Grange picnic was Middleville, visited Mr und Mrs. cationing with her grandparents rived Fridav und at this writing are held at Charlton park July 15 with Otto Kunde Sunday a Mr. und spending their time with Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow and sons .-pent Clrlland. of Hastings. L Cleone /Brower. * Mr und Mrs Marlene Lowell this week Russel Blough and children attend­ ed -i wiener rc-i.-.t at the home of Gate Academy * Mr and Mrs. Orr Mr. und Mrs. Carl Lightfoot at Haywood spent Saturday in Allegan Middle lake in honor of the birth­ * Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell were day of Mrs. Sterling Rogers, ol Sunday dinner' guests of E. C. LawHustings * Mr. and Mrs Myron Thompson, of Hastings, visited Mr id Ann McIntyre The Freeport Extension meets ■ Hil i. nnunt, rnvnv _ . . . , . callers of Mr und Mr- Eugene Free- Tuesday. July 24. al the home of TH. Quimby church vo-jU, «~uP lna„ Mr „„„ M„ Jo„„ w„a Mrs Robert Humphrey. The lesson IS sponsoring a Mother - Daughter ' banquet. Mothers, daughters and - ; granddaughters are Invited Wed_______ ' nerday. July 25. starting at 6:30 ‘ ~ •A .1 -A.4 '... . , ..-iunt-duteiv 'll: :' will be a free will offering * Weekvilli gurstt <jf Mr mid Mrs Donald ” I Chi-Nomel RAPIDO ENAMEL dries Charles E. Brumm, Nashville Farmer, Succumbs Sunday Miner attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Claude Stowe in Ionia Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family are spending the week at Murray lake. * Mrs. Irma Brown relumed home Monday from a trip through northern Michigan and a PERSONALS PAINT WITH QUIMBY ■ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family were Mrs. Dale Dukes and family, of Grand Rapids, und Mr. and Mrs- Robert White, of St. Joseph. ELECT Richard FOR SHERIFF NOW SERVING AS UNDERSHERIFF FREEPORT VOTE REPUBLICAN AT THE PRIMARIES AUGUST 7TH NOW quickly Io o herd elastic film, free fr^m brush murks. Available in 18 UNTIL AUG. 1st ONLY Henry lovely colors. RAPIDO ENAMEL G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE - HASTINGS, MICH Creek Wednesday. * Danny and Patty Janose. of Grand Rapids, are slaying with their gran parents. Mr and Mrs Charier Rowley, dur­ ing their father's stay in the hos­ pital Jack Lent left Monday for Ten­ nessee to spend a few days * Mr Ferris family gathering Sunday with many in attendance * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill spent Sunday with their granddaughter and husband. ring. Louise Gusklll * Dorothy und Peggy Custelein spent Thursday in Battle Creek. * Ronald Costelein spent lort weekend nt the «H camp nt Algon­ quin. * Mr. and Mr. BUI Costelein. of DJinondule, spent the weekend with his parents. * Sunday! callers ■ VISISEa SAVINGS NO TRADE-IN NEEDED FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! We're making you a qift of ynur nwn watch* Well almost—because you don't have Io trade-in your old watch. We re offering these Bulova watches— think of it—Bulova watches, at only $39.75— no strings attached. In other words you don't have to give up your own watch—no irade-in needed—and itiU 'PRISCILLA' The world-famous 17 jewel onDIAMONDS you pay only $39.75! Come in today! Bulova movement, 2 large fine quality diamonds, easy toread At MILLER'S NOT ‘149 6-DIAMOND bridal pair Ring* ‘174 1 " voowitxvr "NAVIGATOR'' 17 jewels, certified waterproof*, ‘199 shock resistant, unbreakable main­ diamond JOU1A1M spring, anti magnetic, radium hands and dial, sweep second hand' You can trade-in your old watch if you wish—for further savings/ A YEAR TO PAY JEWELERS ^Kiou^bialaCWays: JEWELERS 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner leach part-time In the 5th grade. Nancy Shirty, a graduate of Man­ chester college, will teach high tchool English, speech and also help With dramatics. Three vacancies sUU need to be filled. A vocal music teacher. 3rd grade The Hickory Corners Board of teacher, and another high school English teacher are needed before Education has hired three new thr «'aff 13 cotnolete. , I teachers for the coming school year Supt. Frank J. Oom lek is making Oliver Strand, a recent graduate a special effort to select qualified Eight 4-H Club members, four of Western Michigan, will leach candidates for the vacancies. boys and four girls, will be awarded ---------- o .— mathematic* In the high school Margaret Klesner, also a gradnate Donny Fur.ow U vlritlng hla an expense-free trip to the Live­ of Western. will direct the girl’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney stock show In Chicago this Fall b> physical education elataei and alw Wright. In Battle Creek this week exhibiting an achievement booth al the Barry County Fair. July 30 u August 4 Hickory Corners Hires 3, Needs 3 More Instructors oitiaie 15 Into 8 4H’ers Can Win All-Expense Trip To Chicago Show , >arrv Service Chib At Algonquin Lake Achievement Winners To Earn A teards at Coming Barry Co. Fair To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NIW BUNGALOW ON A LABCI LOT. out about three miles on a blacktop road. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and balh. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Has kitchen and dming space together, living roomj two bedrooms, utility room and bath, oil furnace and attached garage. This is nicelp located on a three acre lot with a large lawn and shrubbery ... .$11.200.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW WITH TWO ACRES at edge of Hastings. A neat little place Good terms to responsible party. Full price ..................................................................................S6.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dming room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Cas fur­ nace; niiely landscaped and on blacktop street .$12,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles from Hastings. Has garage, hen house, fruit trees and good garden spot. $3,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof, Is initiated, garage and cement drive. House is In nice condi­ tion .$11,600.00 GOOD HOUSE ONE BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots Kitchen, dining room, living room; 12 x 24 sun room, tile floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bed­ rooms. lots of closet space, full basement, gas heat, incinerator, car­ pet and pad In living room included Carage 22 x 24 This is a beautiful home In the right location$16,800.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A good buy at..$350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city .$9,000.00 LARCE LAKE FRONT LOT al Culberls Plat. M.ddle Lake; one of lhe few left on high ground$2,000.00 BO-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace. Good small barn and garage. About forty acres of plow' ground, balance is spring watered pasture. Good soil and lots of seading$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUH LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lois of closets. If you are interestea ta « good home at Cun Lake see us on this one.....$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM MOU88 ON ONI ACRE al Carlton Center H&ne Is modern, on black fop road; a good buy at ....$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake $550.00 each A GOOD COTTAGE AT iTlinll'l LANDING AT GUN LAKE. Kitchen. large living room, bedroom, Large glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture. See us at once on this $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO. SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up $12,600.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located...$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedrpom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding------------------------------------- $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city waler. Is furnished except for bed Move right in and start housekeeping $6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good stale of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* also available if desired. Real estate$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at ... .$9.0004)0 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof. Large basement barn, two car garage and hen house Good soil and lays good. Has some good muck and five acres of woods Owner is leaving the stale and is offering this for quick Mie at------- -------------------------- -----------------------------------------$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at ________________ $8,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small barn. Price........................$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. TNjrrupple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision sot. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm door*. Garage 24 x 24, nice level lot .......$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St Run* south to Thornapple River. A nice building site$1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot t.x by eight rods. Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den. and bath with shower. Two bedroom* up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm window* all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breexeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged$11,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. (louse is Insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. ' $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining spac^and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price-------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kilchen. dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven mites from Hastings. Ha* modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 ocres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture$8,750.00 Miller Real Estate hindimhott il»*. ornci fhoni ttji cuftoh miu.u. irw«r tor thomm, s.u»~» n«» 4-4110 Km* 242* SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR and will be llmilrd to <11 member* tending college1 this Fall. Space UfxJUnlted and will be a­ warded on -a first come, first sent basis, says Jetty Duvi.*, 4H agent In previous years participation has been limited to eight members but the limit has been lifted by ac­ tion of the Barry County 4H Ser­ vice club at their meeting last w*«k*nd. . . Higher quality and more com| petition I* the alm ot this action. . Thr Hasting* Mfg. company offi­ cers. interested in lhe promotion ol the highest type of dairy, livestock and crops, has offered $96 toward this award. i Judging will be based on quality. I achievement, originality, complete­ ness. project records and personal interview with judges. 2 Traffle Counts Outstanding -IH'ers Join Club; Mike Craig Elected Netr President —Io be served Saturday and Sun­ day—for driving while hi* oper- Tlie permit wus taken awuy from । him for 45 days on June 22 in Battle I Creek for reckless driving He was picked up here by Offi­ cer Robert McCandlbdi at 1:50 a.m. Sunday after he was observed driv­ ing too fart in an erratic manner on E. Slate street. ; La.-t weekend saw 15 Barry County the H club members initiated into the ed (any Count. 4H Service club who UK nr* mrrnurr* — Adelbert Bell, R2 Nashville: Ron-; A 111 Hl 11111 111 'P* L* me Co.it*. R3 coats Grove; Ann /»1U||1II1IIIII 111V Crnse. R4 Battle Creek; Jeanni ir p, . , Anders. Cloverdale; Dorothy Friend. I HRinjIllV PlI'IlIP ‘if R3 Coats Grove; Marshall Green, 1 " V 1 11 Illi ill R2 Narhville; Sandra Heckalhorn 1 ♦* L? I R2 Hastings; Norman und Roger i w iplzp|*Vt Ill’ll •! V Leonard. Hl Bellevue; Bud S'-mrau | Y ^*-7411111 U<| Nashville. Duane Smith R3 Belle. management of the Hast..,* • viie: Royal Stafford. R4 Hastings,; aluminum Tile conipllH *W—WaT-" Daryl Stamn. R3 Hastings: Linda lull Will bp h saiuntat Thornton. R3 Bellevue, and Paul 4l 3 plcntc for emphnee. and their Wing. Rl Bellevue ' families t.i be held at Vickerv Sunday morning election of offl-iciear lake landing cer* for the coming year was the About 275 are expn-ted to atorder of the dav Tlje new officer;. •—J J • are: President. Mike Craig, Rl Has­ f rest of thr food tings; vice president. Annetta top outing MrinStamm Rl Hustings; secretary.; ber* ot DcAothy James. R3 Hasting;: treas- ; women*' urer. Sandra Heckathom. R3 Hast-1 Ings, and reporter. Dean Crldler I „ e i nd Maurice Hill, of Michigan Stste ' activities for everyone and the prucUniversity. and associate supervisor will include 10. 10-pound ham> WIN MORE HONORS-4-MU* Miriam Gaskill. R4 Hasting*. »ho will be in charge of 4H. worked with the Vent Hurbm and Marj Campbell a Hasting* High senior, and Mix* Ann Grashui*. R3 Hastings, a 1956 group all weekend on Hr work und are co-chairmen o! the arran.iefun session, and commended the menu committee 411 Club Week held on the MSV campus al Eart Lansing. Miriam wa* members highly on their excellent;------------ •------------Job at readying the camp site for Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Faster spent the coming seoron. a few days lust week with the Wm. Club member* were given much ‘Parkers ut Houghton lake, then assistance by W. C. Friend and । went to the Straits and down the Lloyd Sheffield. । -bore ot Luke Michigan Conditions were made a great deal i more agreeable by John Cameron who sprayed the area thr mosquito control. The Extension rtaff und Service The bridge over Thornapple river on Ionia road, a mile south of Ver­ Club officers wish to thank all old montville. Is being torn down and und new members and friends of 4H who helped to get the camp ready H. F. Ritchie, area manager for will be replaced by a 112-fpot long Consumers Power, received a 30 year and 29 foot 5 inch bridge Work us being done by Fry A: Kain, ot Lanservice award on July 13Ritchle joined the power company ring. The new span, to be completed by July 30, 1957. will cost 143.258 85. In 1926 us a stock record clerk. In The old one-lane bridge ha* been January. 1928. he Wus sent to lhe standing for 75 or more years. Charlotte office as a ^cashier and in June. 1929, was sent back to the ' Gerald W Rice. 33. Galesburg, es-' Lansing office as supervisor ot lhe I taped serious injury about 2:25 a m ' billing department I Friday in an accident on M-43' Ritchie wa* promoted to local julhweat of here. 300 feel south of j the Yeckley road. Lund Vroonian in Barry County Jail Frank Ritchie Howard Vrooman, 22. <34 w. Wal­ nut. pleaded guilty "Monday morn­ ing when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright on traffic counts. He drew a |1° flnp P|u» $5.45 Nome Howard Gilmer Hickory Corners Boord President Receives Service Award on Friday Record ferred to manage lhe Grand Ledge Colonial Estate Joan D. a regis­ tered Brown Swiss cow owned by 1853. Ritchie's duties Colonial Estate. Dorter, hue recently completed a 305 day lactation rec­ both' Hustings und Grand Ledge ord on Herd Teat of 11894 7 pounds headquarters of milk al 3.02r; or 430.74 pounds of Ritchie is a native of Hastings and butterfat on two times a day milk­ graduated from the Hastings High ing. school He is married and has two children, Mrr. R. E. Blckenbach. Rl Okemos, and Michael, al home Dale Main. 17. R4 Hastings, drew He resides ut 628 E. Grant street. a 60-duy Jail term Saturday when Mr and Mrs Roland Ouster were he admitted an assault charge be­ Sunday dinner guests of Lois Marble, fore Judge Adelbert Cortright. along with Mr. and Mrr. Peter Mar­ Mr. and Mr.*.-Wm. Randall. Mrs. tin. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly Doris Marquardt and daughters, of and Mr and Mrs Fordir Casey, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests ot Nashville. Tlie occasion was Mrs the Wallace Eatons. Marlin'.? birthday. Draws 60-Day Term Replacing Bridge Over Thornapple Near Vermontville Car Ruined But Driver Escapes Serious In jury Name Low Bidder .a For Trunkline Patching I iHL lllll £ Project 1 I (J I Cl l Undenheriff Richard Endsley Mid ■’ I Rice failed to make u right curve, j T/iw bidders hirtrtar* on nn surfacing cnrfnrinu Jobs UihX on nn . Tlie car went off the left side for UW trunklines in Barry and other Lower i 105 feet then rolled over and -skid­ Peninsula counties were announced ded on Ils lop for another 174 feet I by Highway Comtnisr loner Charles 1 bcfure coming to rest upside down I M Ziegler Tlie total of thr blds wu ricc said he had been driving fast ' $1,425.35957 His 1954 Chevrolet wa* a total j Wort in Barry and Eaton rounwreck. Endsley said. tie* Include*: ' A warrant for reckless driving J Bituminous concrete surfacing ns' war authorized by Prosecutor J. follows: for 1.7 miles on M-37 in- Franklin Huntley Monday he drew' termlttently and easterly from | a $25 fine plus $5 90 cast* in MuniM-43; 1.5 miler on M-43 northerly j cipaI court. and easterly from 036 of a mile • He Is a musical instrument snlesnorth of the Junction with M-37, or man for a Kalamazoo firm. Horns near the Chevrolet garage on N. । of various types were picked up at Broadway, in Barry county; and the wreck. 9 11 miles intermittently on M-50| ------------- •------------from US-27 in Charlotte southeast- i Mr and Mrr. Phil Leonard and erly In Eaton county. , family, of Plainwell, were Sunday Wright Construction, of Lansing, guests of Mr und Mrs. Kenneth was lhe low bidder at $54,661. Com- Garrison ut their Thornapple lake pletlon date is OCl 15, I cottage. Spvciaiiiti neat prescription. Thanks! JACOBS Pharmacy Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterhead* . . Envelope* . . Statement* . . Business Card* . . Wedding Invitations and Announcement! PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru’Saturday VACATION PHOTO SPECIALS Record Your Vacation in Pictures -There's a Camera for Every Need: Ansco Memar Camera Outfit—35 mm. Camera. Flash Gun. Field Ca Travel Case OUTLOOK FOR MORE FUNDS? • Be sure to ask for our ‘‘open-end" home loan which permits you to borrow more than once! Yea, if your first loan is an “open-end” type, you can get further credit without the bother of • signing new papers or paying additional finance .-charges. Look ahead! Get an “open-end*' home Ioan to fulfill present and future wants The habit of saving is the 1st step in realizing the home of your dreams. Open your savings account now . . . then keep everlastingly at it until you reached your goal of the down payment on your new home. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEE US ABOUT OUR BUILDING AND REMODELING LOANS . only $56.25 Anscoflcx II Camera Outfit—Everything needed to take pictures and free Samptonite Case $27.95 Eastman Brownie 8 mm. Movie Camera— 3 Lens Turret. F 1.9 only $79.50 Eastman Brownie 8 mm. Movie Camera $29.95 Cr Brownie Holiday Camera Outfit—Complete picture taking outfit - ---only $9.85 G.E. Mascot Exposure Meter—Easy to use . Kalart Custom 8 Splicer $15.95 only $4.95 Kalart Custom 8 Splicer-Rewinder .$5.95 Ansco Home Developing-Printing Outfit $14.95 Also: Kodak Slide Projectors . . Argus Slide Projectors . . Gadget Bags . . Camera Field Case. BUILDING & LOAN Association STEBBINS HOC. $10.95 Mico-Tele-Vuc Slide Viewer Try our film developing and printing service for prompt delivery. Each roll is put in book form with protective cover. Hastings 9 $44.50 Brownie Bull's-eye Flash Outfit—Ready to take pictures-------------------- -------- - ----------------- only $18.60 PHONE 2501 Mrmbi-r F< <!• i<»l Horn* Member Federal Home’ loan Bunk System TACOBS CF Prescription Plprnucy “Courtesy and Friandly Sendee Shown to Air �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1958 PAGE TWO ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne, of Lan­ sing spent the weekend with Mrr. Will Fighter. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mullkern and children, of Dearborn, are houseguests this week of Mrr. Fighter and Mrs. Nellie Conaway. HOME HEED A FACE LIFTING? DO IT NOW I Yours can l>e a "modem" home at surprising­ ly little cost, no matter how old it is.Seeui for ways you can dress it up inside and out. We'll supply the right building materials to make your job easiej, can offer, time and money saving jdeas, too. Sec us first! NEWTON Lumber &. Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday ’til 5 P.M. at Leach lake on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penney, ot Royal Oak. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough and Mr. and Mra. Dale Cappon. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa Mr and Mrs Paul Dean were va­ cationing last week in the Upper ■ New Grandson Dinner guest* of the Don Flsherr Peninsula. Mr. and Mra. E. II. Barber now ’have seven grandchildren with the I birth of fitephen Max Barber. 6 Services for Harry P. James. 70. I pounds plus, on July 9 in Grand retired E. W. Bills coremaker and Rapids. His parents are Mr. and union official, were held al 2:30 Mrs. Max Edward Barber. Monday al the Leonard Funeral home with the Rev. Leason Siiarpe officiating. Caledonia Community Picnic Burial was In lhe Freeport ceme­ ; Mrs. Maud Bell, In company with •her niece. Miss Lydia Cronlnger. tery. Mr. James died al his home at | and Mn Louretta Tungate attend­ 823 N. East street about 11:38 i.m. ed the community reunion, formerly I called the Old Settlers picnic. Sun- Friday. Be had been Hi about two | day at the home of George Kraft in year*, but his death was unex­ Caledonia- There were many former pected. Mr. Jamee retired three yea^s ago residents there including four Kraft brothers and their stater, from Lan­ from the Bliss company where he sing: Also Howard Stanton, a former had worked IB years.. He had been store keeper, now of Btandaie. whose treasurer of Local 330. IMFW. A.FL. He was born June 14. 1886, in Ida store was demolished by the April 3 tornado L. T. Herman, former Grove. Iowa, the aon of Perry and . ’.uperintendent of Caledonia schools. Sophie (Gilmore) James. He lived . was present to greet old pupils. Next In Arkansas and Kansas and mar­ I year s gathering will be al the home ried Mirs Gertrude Allerdlng at of Fred Flnkbeiner west of Cale- Waterloo. Iowa, on May 37. 1912. i doma at the M-37 turn, on the third They moved to Hastings where । Sunday in July. Friends of Mist Mr. James worked for the old Lorraine Kraft are glad to know her Wool Boot company as a foreman . health is better to she _geu about frpm 1913 until the fyetary closed. SO IT TOUCIll I the house some, and enjoyed the He worked for Viking until going FREE! afternoon from her col in the yard. to the E. W. Bliss company. He was a-member of the Moose Attend Funeral of Relative Lodge since 1936. Mr and Mrs. Clark Springer. Mra. In addition to his wife, he lr sur­ I Minnie Springer. Mrs. Etta Ray- vived by two brothers, Lee. of Rog­ 1 inond and Burdette Norris auendvd ers. N D. and Charles. 420 E Blair I the funeral of a cousin. Mra. Eugene । ■ Lily > Springer. 83. at Plainwell on kiiuon lake cottage. Louts spent i July 5. Her husband died five years some time In lhe Montague orca mo and since that tune she had where he formerly worked. I lived with her daughter. Hasel Snyder, and family in Detroit. Rotary Club has New Officers UNLOAD ON-THK-GOs . *. “Big-Bin” Model 66' ALL-CROP Harvester lets you unload 'on-the-go" from the tractor scat. Big 26-buahcl bin lias a truck-high spout for fast un­ loading. A Complete Line of Paints and Varnishes NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. Drv Cleaner* on Vacation The Middleville Dry Cleaners arc closed this week and part of last (While die owners, Harry and Louis । Belsch. have a vacation. Harry# were with Star friends in Northern I Michigan th rough the weekend and 'the real of the Ume at their Wil- Ixiwest-prired Isndrin in its data! New Ford T-800 Seta you carry up to tons more payload than most other 6-wheefera in the 4’J,000-lb. GVW weight daiw. TRUCKS Officers of Rotary who took over j July 1 are: president. Dr. James A. Millard, vice president. Sylvester LaFevre; secretary'. Donald Boysen; treasurer. Earl VanSickle. Tlie Ro­ tary Ann dinner meeting. which was postponed because of tornado warn­ ings. was held July 3 at Pleasant Point. Mira DeRvke Honored Mbs Betty DeRyke. of Grand Rapids, for several years T - K Kindergarten teacher, was guest of honor Friday evening at a bridal shower at the home of the Glenn Deans. Pink and white wm carried out in decorations and appropriate guessing contest* provided enter­ tainment along with visiting. A nice lunch was served and Betty received many very nice gifts for her super­ trailer home which will be located at Trailer City jxirk at Muskegon Heights. Out-of-town guests Includ­ ed Mias Rebecca Lee. of Hastings, and Miss Gertrude Mettei}, of Grand Rapids, both former Middle­ ville teachers and roommates of Betty; also her sister in law and parents, Mra. Paul DeRyke and Mr and Mrs. Henry DeRyke. of Kala­ mazoo. Her father came as chauffer and Company for Glen, who shared the back porch w||h him. Betty's marriage to Kenneth J. Bcsaw will be an event ot Friday evening at Grace Reformed church. Grand Rapids. New 170-In. wheelbase now available on Ford C-1500 Cab Forward••2-tonncr.’’ t'lt Iff- to iH-ft. bodies! Max. OVW 19,.'>00 lbs. Choose from lAr« Short Stroke V-8’«. COST MEN PAST40 Traebled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Pelm In BACK, NIPS, LEGS Tlredaess, LOSS OF VIGOR New Ford F-900 Bill Jon offers a CM-h.p. Short Strok* V-R or a 'JlJ-h.p. Short Stroke Special V-K with functional hood air .<cuop, 4-barrvf carburetor, dual exhausts! GCW 60,000 lbs. Only Ford offers a modern F-HW Panel gives choice of 117-h.p. V-M or 1 LLh.p. Six. bo’h Short Stroke. S'«*l-retn(orce<i, dust-sealed body ANY WAY YOU FIGURE IT . . . Ford Truck. cost leu. Tok. LESS initial cost — Ford, bated on factory-suggested list prices, hat more models priced under competition than any other line. But low initial cost is only the beginning. Take resale value—it stays high, thanks to the demand for used Fords. Take operating costs—they ttay low, with Ford's modem, economical Short Stroke engines. And Ford Trucks cost less to maintain because they last longer. This is a fact certified by independent insurance specialists. FISHER-HENGESB ACH, INC. Ford Silti and Service Phone 2121 Or, use handy bagger attachment for convenient sacking of seed crops At ground level. Lot us show you thrlatesl in harvesting machines, the "Big-Bin" Model 66 All CROP Haronter. ALL LBor U M AIM# Cktlwn lr#«»r*. ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and Incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAk Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles njay be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in your life. No obliga­ tion, Address Excelsior In­ stitute, Dept. W-15, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Form.rl, I. L. Pack M-37 (S. Hanover) Phon* 2585 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Popular School Cook Busy Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner. \ who has headed the T-K school cooking staff several years, isn't rcatlng too much this Summer. Tillie has spent two weeks as cook at the Wesley Meth­ odist camp near Hastings. The last camp. July 9 to 15. was attended by 137 children from 9 tn 13 years old. Tills Saturday and Sunday >he cooked for 22 young folks, members of the Service club at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake. Hummer Musie Program Ends Herbert Phillips head of the T-K music department, concluded the Summer rehearsals and private les­ sons la.«-t week so he can have some vocation. It is encouraging to note the Interest taken by the young folks during their vacation from regular school. Forty students -took individual lessons in the six weeks. Tlie Reserve bond met twice a week with an average of 25 players and Uie high school band once a week with 35 to 40 present. ------------- • -!-----------Mr. and Mrs. Gary Malinowski, of Chicago, were weekend guests of her parents, the Rex Dutlerera. More load*psre than any other 1 -ton piekup- up to 19 ,ro. ft. more! New Ford F-100, GVW S.000 Ihs., now offers full Mt. box at slight extra eo«t. S’ .-ft. box is standard. 223 S. Church St. I FABULON FORD Blf-track loads at llghl-duiy ro«l«! New Ford F-3IM1 h rated for up to 1,000 lb*, mnrr GVW than other “ l-tonners.” GVW 9,800 lbs. <with dual rear tiresi. Retired Union Official Dies at Home on Friday PHONE ONE OF THE PLEASANT excitements that never seems to wear out is speaking Long Distance with someone you mill. And once you decide to make a call (if you're like hardly wait to be connected. If you call by num­ ber you'll be connected unuch faster. That way Information won't hove to take your time getting the number. So keep handy those numbers you call often. We'd be glad to lend you a free alphabetized personal directory for the purpose. Just call the telephone Business Office. " AmH' NATURALLY we think telephone women are among the nicest people there arc. That’s why we’re so glad when one gels singled^ouf for an honor. Mrs. Herman Glis­ son, one of our customer representatives at Flint, was one of two Hint wo­ men recently selected to represent Genessee County as “ambassadors” to European countries this summer. The visits are part of the Experiment in International Living Program sponsored by the Flint Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. Mrs. Gibson will live with a family in Sweden for a month and spend another month touring that Couhlry. All of us wish her a happy voyage. IT'S TELEPHONES three to one! Back in 1946 there was one telephone for every five persons in the U. S. Today there is one phone for every three. Why the boost in phones? Because the public wants more and more telephone service. Telephone growth alfo reflects the general prosperity and an increasing dependence on fast communica­ tions Incidentally, in ratio of telephones Io people, the U. S. ranks first. Sweden. Canids. New ZeaLand, Switzerland and Denmark follow in that order. �PAGE THHER TSE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1936 career PMOUCmM Funeral Services For Perry Hall Held on Saturday Services for Perry Hull, 77. R5 Hastings, a life-long Rutland townaltip farmer, were held al 2 p.m. Saturday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. Lcaron Sharpe of-, hclated and burial wo* in the Rut­ land cemetery. Mr. Hall died al Pennock hos­ pital about 1:15 pun. Wednesday after a long illness. He had been ■ sick since May ot 1055. Mr. Hall was born Sept. 1, 1B78, In the house where he lived his entire life. Tlie home is on the Tanner lake road. He was the son of Douglas and Ella iPerry) Hall. Mr. Hall waa a member of the Goodwill Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Nora; two sons. Willard M.. of Paw Paw, and Daniel D., of 723 E. Mill. Has­ tings; three daughters, Mra. Doug­ las tMarjorie) Hindes. 336 E. Bond; Mrs. Robert iRuthi O'Donnell, 738 N. Hanover, and Mrs. Clarence (Mil­ dred) O'Connor, ot Battle Creek; H grandchildren, and five great grand­ children. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa MMBtevflto Ms* MASTER MIX with YOUR OWN GRAIN! I YOU BRING —300 lbs, good Corn YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix Qfaiijul Egg Cone. TAKE HOME 400 lbs. “ ALL-MASH LAYER BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TOOAYI ffi MIKE MASTER FEED MILL ^HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks PXmm J407 Leavei Vermontville School Position Clayton T. Wilson, who has been principal of lhe Vermontville schools, has resigned to become superin­ tendent at Hopkins. He replace* Gaylord Cocult. who.hu held the poet eight year*. Wilson is a graduate of Western Michigan college and has a master's degree from Michigan State. Ollie Talbot, sold her home al lhe corner of W. Main and Arlington lo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. It will be of interent to many former friends of lhe VanderSchurr family to know that Herman's children. Glenn and Elsie, are both residents of Palm Springs. Calif. Elsie's hus­ band. Merritt Willionu, is the post­ master. Their brother. Harold VandcrSchurr. owned a trailer court on Bancroft, near Grand Rapids, until It was completely destroyed by the April 3 tornado. One person was killed In Uie basement of his home where many had taken refuge. In Battle Creek Hospital Mrs. Edd Hawk is at lhe sani­ tarium hospital in Battle Creek for a month's treatment for over­ weight. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Wagner, ot Detroit, is staying at Uie home and caring for three-yearold Laura. Mr. Hawk is the cottage cheeec maker at Uie Creamery. Accepts 1’ovl in California Robert Brown, former T-K teach­ er and son in law of Lewis and Tillie Flnkbeiner, has accepted a position wlUi the Douglas Aircraft in Banta Monica, Calif., and, with hla wife, Evelyn, and Uielr two little daughters, left July 3 for the Wost. They had been living ih Lansing while Bob studied for his master's degree in mathematics which he re­ ceived in June. Attending Summer School Mrs. Ixiis Kaechcle and Mrs. Gladys Abraham, teachers at T-K. arc driving doily to Kalamazoo to take Summer school work toward their AB degrees. They are accom­ panied by Mi.m Ethel Miller, daugh­ ter ot the George Millers, of West Thornapple.' teacher nt Wayland, Former Residents Return Middleville wlecomes again Uie who is doing graduate work. Bob Sparks family who moved to Kansas city, Mo., a year ago. Their Acting as Camp Counselor household goods arrived Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn IXwi visited Mr. and Mra. Curtu Pierce Sunday van and Uicy are living in Uie Glen al Allegan and also called on their Blake home on Johnson street, the daughter. Patricia, who is spending BlakeX having moved to their new tiie month at Pullman as a senior home on the northwest corner of counselor at Camp 6eor«. .sponsored the same street—purchased from Dr. by Scars Roebuck Co, of Chicago. and Mrs. Lloyd France who arc now Among activities she directa is some Detroit residents. music and baton twirling. Reid Furrow, of Flint, spent the weekend with the Freeman Furrows. WSCS to Honor Leila Jackson Tlie Middleville WSCS is having a bridal shower at the Methodist church this Thursday evening at 8 honoring Miss Leila Jackson, who leaves next week for Malaya where she will continue lier missionary work as wife of a missionary. Leila brill show pictures taken en route home la.t January from India. Muth ot Leila's baggage has been sent abroad so she can travel lightly wiicn she leaves next week. PERSONALS 4H Sheep Tour Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gary and Scheduled Friday son rpent last week in Chicago visit­ Four-H club members, leaders and. ing friends and relatives. parents are invited to attend the I Mr. and Mra. Willard Rogers re­ 4H Sheep tour Friday, July 20, from ■ turned Sunday from Beaver Island 1:30 to 3:30 p m. where they had vacationed a week. Oxford and Corriedaie sheep I Mra. Edna Davis rpent the week­ will be shown and member* will | end with Mrs. Henry Rogers at the have an opportunity to get some , Richard Gaskill cottage at Algon­ Judging experience. quin lake. The lour will be held at the Clar- j Mr. and Mra. Richard Gaskill and Mra. Henn' Rogers were dinner ence Cairns farm on the Charlton 1 gutal* of Uie Floyd Gaskill* in the Park road, two miles south ot M-79 I Hendershott district Thursday. Dr. Harold Henneman. Michigan I Wm. GauUxhe wus one of twenty State University. will be present. Suggestions will be given on feed- I employed in Uie fishing tackle in­ dustry to spend from Sunday until Ing. fitting mid Judging. -------------•------------Thursday of last week in Wyoming on a lushing and sightseeing tour sponsored by that state. Gerald Campbell, a g/aduate of | Mr. and Mr. Guy Giddings were college, has; guests of the Wayne Gomans, of Western . Michigan Battle Creek Sunday and Monday. signed ar speech correct!onis» in Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Gill are spend­ lhe Verinonlvllle. Bellevue and Oil-I ing two weeks in Detroit. vet schools starting in September.: George Gillespie. of Charleston, He will spend a third of his time in I W. Va.. visited friends add relatives each school. here over the weekend. David Morgan, of Pasadena, Calif ,. grandson of Mr. and Mra. Neil' Boekeloo, arrived July 11 to spend : Uie Summer. Mr. und Mrs. Lynn Neaton rpent' the weekend at Lake Chemung near , Howell with-Mr. und Mra. William | Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton and | Mrs. Addie Leach spent two days in ; Muskegon and Grand Haren. Mra Floyd Gallup e brother in law, ■ James Shull, from Truth or Comequcnccs, N. Mcx.. is visiting relatives | in Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton I and family spent Bunday in Kai-1 amazoo visiting Mrs. Newton's sis-! ters. Fran Bera and Edna Bower.' They attended a family reunion' there. Saturday dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Roland Carter were Mr. j and Mrs. Peter Martin and Lena 1 Ouster. Cal Grove, a college friend from Chicago, was the weekend guest of I Jim Wlswell. Mrs. Herbert Bishop and Mar- • garct accompanied Mr. and Mra । Orley Bishop to the latter'r home in . Holland Sunday to spend the week , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick were' dinner guests of the Ernest Erways j Saturday evening. 1 Among lhe Sick Mrs. Elia McDonald underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Sat­ urday. * Miss Betty Aubl). daughter of the Monroe AubiU, of Leighton, wa* released from Butterworth hos­ pital in Grand Rapids Friday after u five-weak stay with rheumatic fever. She Is convalescing at her apartment in Grand Rapids which she shares with her sister, Dorothy. Betty * father, who sufTered a »troke this Spring, now get* outside a bit which helps keep up the morale ot an ambitious farmer who sees much to do—and can’t. * Ray Lyon* is recovering from hla coronary attack enough to be up and sit on the porch. Hattie, his wife, ha* been very sick tills past week following a nervous coilapse and confined to the bed several days. VanderSchurrx Return lo Texas Mr. and. Mra. Herman Vandcr­ Schurr left last week for their home in San Juan, Texas, after a six-weck visit with relatives and friends in the West and Michigan. Before they left Mra. V., the (ormer 3 Bedrooms . . Living Room-Dining Area . . Kitchen with built-in cupboards . . Complete Bath . . Full Basement . . Large Lots. For complete information and appointment to inspect these two new homes . . . Call Frank Kelly, owner . . . at 2294 or 4-8751. VOTE FOR HAZEN GRAY Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Six Years' Continuous Service With the Barry County Sheriff Department... Your Vote for Hazen Gray at the Primary Aug. 7th will be appreciated. Andyou Zing like a Bird Only the newest version of Dynaflow gives completely smooth, swift accel­ eration — even al lhe first gas-saving inch of pedal pressure. Trying is believing—this new 11)56 Dynaflow is years ahead of any other transmission And it’s just one of the great new features that you’re missing if you're still driving an older car. So why wait for your present c.ir to Roofing & Insulation Installed ★ "GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY gi Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Uj Help You With Yout Building Problems 306 E. Court St. HOMES ON GRANT ST.—JUST EAST OF NEW NORTHEASTERN ♦ SCHOOL * Switch the Pitch - You can do it only in a Buick. $-1 Speech Correctionist- 2 Modern Newly Built Plans' Stale FFA Swine Sale Ag Teacher Elton Lawrence whs In Battle Creek Iasi week Tuesday helping plan the Btutc FFA Swiac sale which will be held there dp Aug. 15. Mr. Lawrence will be in Bust Lansing July 30 to Aug. 3 at­ tending the ug teachers conference at Kellogg Center. Only with Variable Pitch Dynaflow* caji you switch the pitch like an air­ plane pilot does. Only with Dynaflow can you gel a safety-surge of extra power that's smooth as a soaring bird. mmJ Ms. and Mrr Paul Benham and Paul Bryant spent from Wedneefamlly of Akron. O . were weekend I day until Friday at Lake Leelanau ; guests of their parents, Uie Bert ’ as lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Benhams. 1 Risbridger. Phone 2515 becojne another year older—and con­ siderably less valuable as trade-in — when you can take advantage of today’s prices? Andzenjoy a car so excitingly new? just look at Buick’s new styling. “Mas­ sive" and "grace” arc words (hat serin almost contradictory. Bui they're beautifully combined in these newest Buicks. And in a classic way that will still ltM)k fresh for years to come. Just try the newest Buick ride. It's the steadiest yet. “Based on dorp-coil springs, t|ecp-oil-cushioiied shock absorbers, torque-tube drive, and a long list of new developments not . even 'Buick has ever had before. And to say that this is a great time to buy a Buick is really an under­ statement, (.'onio sec the sensible, down-to-earth prices of Buick’s tre­ mendous range of models. Come hear the deal we can give you. It’s our deal—for your pleasure. Coma draw up a chair—were ready whenoxer you are. Adianrcd Variable Pitch Dynafliw if the only Dunaflau Buick liuildt today. It m dandard on R, adnuittci. Super and Century-optional d tiK'deri extra cod on the Special. To get a soflcf, more bimyanl.. tide than this, you’d have to repeal tlie laws of gravity, i Best Buick Yet WM|N inil AUVOMomtl Al| lUltl 8UICK WIU lUIlD tMtM LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �■net B.4ITW0S SAXWtX. Tsri^Ut. ttt.lt I». UM r\<p ram nau Funeral Services — For Mrs. Wertman Held on Saturday M h Lindo Ann Slocum Completes Completes Music Music Course at Mich. State Linda Ann Slocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum. R.5 ! Hastmgr. completed the 11th annual , I Youth Music course at Michigan Services for Mrs. Flossie B Wertnian. 68. of Dowling, who died at State Vniversltv. June 25-Juiy 14. The courw offered high school Pennock hospital at 11:30 am;. 1 student* lhe opportunity to Im­ urday at the Leonard Funeral home. ; prove lhenixelve* muMcaJIy. The Her. 1-eaun Sharpe offlci- । Linda studied piano at MSU—her । major musical instrument She plays the saxophofle^Ui .the Hastings High Mrs. s Werlman was hospitalized . band fix days prior to her death. —-——----------------------------------------;— She was born Sept. 19. 1887, in , lake to see hLs cousin. Arhold Parker. Hastings. the daughter of David and land family and his aunt. Mrs. Stella Margaret iMcOlynnl. Rizor. She Parker, who was there for the weekattended Barry county schools. ; end. Donald is the son ot the late She was married to Herman Moore I John Parker and apent his bovhood on Jan. 1. 1902. They were divorced. in Middleville *M;» Gladys tfbhnand on March 31, 1926. she was ..son and friend. Mbs Elsie Appleby, married to George W Wertnun in j of Gault. Canan.i. spent from Tut>Battle Creek. day to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. She was a member of the Dowling-Vur Adam.' They planned to stop Pennock Hospital guild, the Exten-1 at Long Point on Lake Erie on the sion group and the Women's Society way home * Mr. und Mrs. Robert of Christian Sen ice and at one Cole und three children, of Elkton time a member of the BatUe Creek visited her people, Mr. und. Mrs. Eastern Star chapter 1 Robert Jorgenson, the weekend of «•_ _______ i.. in . . « i> nbM>■ fluci tWisn Boppliei A <1. Usl.nrl. A>iut<»l R<pur< ■l.telo Indu-lrr inatrirt" «L» *i -■rilH-J «> liuunled M tU North b irate Strret, o» lhe WeM bv <’HT n she Suuth bjr KlMe Fi«b llairbr .lie.hx.n Mu.hiner, Kqili|i«lrnt <’•>.. .drjf Hnvlrr. c" fnlUwihi Mr. Ki»olf Hui,M. All lirld lt*i the ... Ml* HU.k wh m Re ipported If I. llo. M. 4 HU.« !■ I’avlng, in thr antiHin ■pared hr t rril Mu&tiir »•: All. Absent: tlnr < >|M.rtrd by Kat* Hull tor Bleek tuunrH trdrmtim. health for about two year*. Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg were They resided in Johnstowm town-; expecting as guests Wednesday his ihlp from 1920 to 1943 when they iCoUsln. Mrs. Edna Rosengrant, of moved to Dowling st Petersburg. Fla . to remain for u In addition to her husband. COuple of weeks. Her daughter. Mrs George, she is survived by a daugh-1 John Page, of Muskegon, where she ter. Mrs. Arnold iLctiui Perkins, oil, l, staying, will bring her over, * Kalamazoo; a son. Gordon Moore, »«Mr* n i. tiiar whn of JW Battle Creek; three brother*. summering at their Gun Juke cot­ Harry and James Rizor, both of tage, are in town for a couple of Naslivlile. and Leon Rizor. of Sierra weeks while their son. Carl, and Madre. Calil.; a sister. Mrs. Clare family, of Wayland, are enjoying iMary> Mason, of Nashville, and their vacation there W’ednesday. the five grandchildren Hiars plan to spend at Lake Odessa with the William Dexters, of Dune­ din. Fla., at the Chase home * Our southern teachers. Wilder and Alice Williams, returned Thursday from several weeks spent with her people By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe in Mississippi and his in Arkansas. Both are recuperating from spells of illness. * The Harold Ball family, of Newaygo, were vWltora of his Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, of brother, ErneM Ball, and family Rochester, brought his mother. Mrs. Sunday. Martha Dean, home Friday from a Orley Bowen was back in the couple of.^eks' visit and continued Fanners State bank last week while Saturday on a vacation trip into Cashier John Robertson and family Canada. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Irving and her father. Malcolm Mac!ver. Luti had dinner Sunday with Uie were vacationing in the north. * Mr. Alvin Lutz* at Caledonia to meet and Mrs. Hany' Willyard and Dale relatives from Detroit. * One of spent from Friday until Sunday at my three Mep-daughters. Miss Lola their cabin at Diamond lake near Stokoe. of the Pontiac BchooU. who White Cloud. On the way home they visltdd me UM week, returned to stopped at Sparta and had supper Pontiac Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. with their daughter and sister. "Mrs Harold Seller and two sons, of Dyllls Wilson, and husband. Don. Wyandotte, spent the weekend visit­ ing her parents, the Leals Flnk- Airman En Route to Scotland belners. west of town. * Supt. Earl Monday callers of Mrs Seward VanSlckle and Gary and Miner Brock were Airman Bill Vogel and Palmer went on a fishlgg trip at father. John, of Charlotte. It was Lost lake, near Baldwin, the week­ a farewell call for Bill who had end of July 7 with fair luck. been stationed at the Soo but has Mrs. Emory Jones, of Leighton, been chosen to go t« OlX'.gow, Scot­ (pent Sunday tn Grand Rapids with land. for two years' assignment u-s her sister. Mrs. Charles < Rosel Fusakit. who Is confined to her bed assistant to tlie chaplain and as with arthritis and a back difficulty. public relations head at Che air base f. ye p B T am ci E MIDDLEVILLE Mrs Lenore Steeby, who accom­ panied her mother, spent the tune at Grand Haven with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. George Vollwiler and to th FAMOUS GUARANTEED TENDER QUALITY KRUGER-CUT TENDERAY SWISS OR o d tr - H Round Steak w Cube Steaks Tenderoy lb. M D n 95‘ Chuck Roast Tenderoy lb. 39‘ Sliced Bacon^Xm. 53' U COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS council. PROCEEDINGS visiting his sister. Mrs. Dora White. * Dr. Edward Johnsop. of Chicago, has been in town the post 10 days clearing up the liome property on Broadway—painting the house und making other improvenynts. He is Buying *t the Maud Bell home * Pfc David and Joyce Lutz and baby daughter are expected home Friday from Long Branch, N. J . to spend three weeks with the Irv .. > ip|»rt'<l hr Meek' Lutts and Ernest Oombellacks. Monday caller* of Mr. and Mrs Charles Kopt were hi* niece, Mrs Roy Warner, and husband. <rf Tucaon. Ana., and her mother, Mrs Myrtle Bangs, of the Masonic Home at Alma The Warners are spending K.l..rd Adel a month visiting Michigan relatives Baldwin Bn< <r75 5o * Miss Lois Roush, sister ot Mrs Ivan Payne. U expected bock Thurs­ day after a visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and Jackson Friday the ladles' sister. Mrs Ed­ ward Kuhlman, with her husband Klefttk- M-rtirr fer»:<-e. Supi'li and son. are expected from Chicago, Farm Bureau Sersiee.. Hut-i-li and Sunday all will enjoy a family­ reunion at the home of their brother. Sperry Roush, at his Diamond lake cottage. Mr. and.Mrs Donald Parker Aid two sons and her brother, of Toledo. Ohio, arrived in town unexpectedly Saturday and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick. Iniafternoon they drove to Barlow the Report of Condition of "The Haitingi City Bank' STATE BANK NO. 11 100% CLEANED FRESH & TENDER CHOICE STEWING 1 |Top Value Stamps/ iroaer 4jr Smoked Picnics^?k. 39‘ Hen Turkeys “°£ 49‘ Fish SlicksX: $1 I AMERICA'S FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip 5> rrurmenmuin Frankenmuth f CHEESE t « S L». in- lulling t Chicken and Lb --------------------------------- TaIIaa Chase & Sanborn 101166 5c off Label lb. QQc DaI Diar Holiday Froien 4 QQc 33 ”01 rl6> Fruit and Meat for 33 Ginger- fil« bread MIX 21. IllU l.il.il TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Green Peas L,bb' 5C.„.$1 Swift’s Prem SAVE $12.53! 7-Piece Cutlery Set Cutlery Set.' Mirror polished blades. concave, hollow ■--------This Week's Feature — TilOW.lH r. STEBBINS - ROAST FORK 69‘ Start Your Set Today! Pteectora fcO ^^B Fresh Eggs - lifted atu pkg. 49< KROGER GRADE A LARGE a Ot.Ht.tiui.- OO.M A--.I. Pillsbury ,2..:* 37‘ Peschke Franks a 39c 30-Lbs. giant, juice-packed GUARANTEED RIPE CANNONBALL _ . Watermelon W HONEYDEWS Guoronteed Ripe Jumbo 8 Slio ,49 BANANAS Golden 2.V.29- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-07-26.pdf f92280f7a9316200518b7a8105a3fdfe PDF Text Text Pension Plan for City Employees Adopted by Council ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1956 Members of the City Council Monday night adopted a resolution which, beginning Jan. 1, 1957. will provide a pension plan for Hastings municipal employees through the Michigan Municipal Employees Retirement System. The plan, which will give City workers a pension after 10 or more years’ service to supplement U.S. Social Security, was adopted by a ■--------------- ;-------------- *7-1 vote with Alderman John BarIneU. First ward, voting against IL [ TTh* move for the City to follow Polio Clinic for Barry Youngsters Today, Tomorrow to I NUMBER 13 Greater Hastings I Expect Record Entries for । Development Unit M000 in Preminin Money ' mental unit* was made by Alder­ who said the plan would provide more security for public employees Dr. Joseph Heasllp. director of the Barry County Health center, has announced a free Balk polio vac­ cine clinjc would be held for Barry county chfidr*n thl* Thursday and Friday. July 26 and 27, at Pennock luspilal. The main purpose I* to provide second shots for children up through I Grandstand Shows, Gala Midway, Exhibits To Highlight Free Fair Municipality to Join State System Jan. 1; Average Worker May Draiv ’ $700 After 20 Years Plus U. S. Aid 22— SECTION ONI—PAGES । Inatlve of Nashville and former Ionia county agricultural agent, will begin Judging dairying ..xhlblts at the Barry Free Pair at 8 a;m. Wednesday. Webb -I* now township agent In Calhoun county. He is well known here. Handicraft Judge —Ralph Kirch. Kent county 4H club agent, will be airiung the experts who will Judge exhibits at the Burry Free Fair which 0|>en.s Monday con­ tinuing' nil next week. Kirch will Judge 4H exhibits with Katherine Stencil, ulao of Kent county. ley. noted, animal husbandry .-peciulist from Michigan State Uni­ versity. will Judge the horses entered for premiums at the at » 9 a jp. .til. Barry Free Fair starting al Friday. Moxley has often handled the horse pulling contests here ! Ill I Izllinill(jr Stll^P | • c v Chamber of Commerce Harry county's 97th Harrv County Fair is all set to open Monday w^en snides competing for thrr>1.000 in premiums will oeifin pouring i in at 12 noon and the World of Pleasure Midway and other cohves| ‘inns roll onto the ground* on W State street. In hundreds of Barry county rural homes tmy* and girls, especially , 4H'ers. arc gcuing ready fur the ojN'iiing of the Fair July 50 and the "I think It will induce people to mnt to work for us." Kenfleld added. । Taken Lead to Form i . . . . , ... Kenfleld's motion tailed for the Induntriul Orfunttalton plan to go into effect Aug. 1. There , - . . , i finest in farm produce, livestock and* " are now four employcea who would An organlzatluii to help existing otlM?r 4rtlclal are be immediately eligible to retire Hostings industries and to flnan- (Qr dUp]u.. bHore the many who*! clally aid and assist new Industries vLut U1e aro^in U The plun gives full credit for past to locate here was planned Monday “ ' , services. . . . . . .. .... .. Keerrlarv Inrml Jnliiuum. diThe clinic follow* the one held However, Alderman Hurry Miller. vision superintendents and other* | Norbert Sehowalter. president of Third ward, wondered where the | the Chamber of Commerce -:■ -■ by R. M- c. - ■ City's Immediate share of the cost or $7^14 would come from. Miller Senator McNamara of Michigan he could justify his charges against moved to amend Kenfleld's motion , . । crniurr-aia annual rvrm. dren vaccinated by family phyaihas charged the While House and the president and the pres* In the | „ Eleven from Barry county ara Development organisation. to include the Jan. 1 starting date. Judges wno who win will nano hand out me the uiue blur , , , 1 Junges the pi ess with suppressing the truth face uf secret Senate proceedings— ;I Kenfleld. Aldermen Harold DeVany 1 | lu »nb putpaM «lll te p. work h,„ ,„med A„. among the 365 jx-rMMis scheduled tj The purpose. Dr. Heasllp said, is Farmers in Barry county nnd eLse ­ I receive degrees and certificates from otherwise known a* "executive ses- .iI tnwarrU .. .. . . . ........ . towards a "vmlpr "greater Untflno.' Hastings ." to have every child begin receiving and Franklin Beckwith held for the where in the Stale and Nation voted about President Eisenhower’s illness. cultural Agent Arthur Streby President Paul V Sangren at Wes­ Aug. 1 date, but the other five voted slon*" — designed largely for the j The ure x-numuci Chamber of u< vumiiimc Commerce for tU t their Balk polio vaccine u protec­ Friday of last week to have the Louie Webb, a native of Nashville tern „„ Michigan college that Tliur tion against Infantile paralysis. production und sale of wheat re- man of the National Freedom of In­ political protection of senators even ' K«rz has taken long strides towards and a township agent In Calhoun day at the conclusion of the 52nd ... aiding Industrie* in many ways, and All municipal worker* will come |btrlcted. Third Shota* are now evailable formation Committee of Sigma Della ito,.,,,, to, „n.ton ... totolx to. ,n Apr|1 county, will begin Judging the dairy Summer aeasion. commercially for children up to IB tinder the plan, plus the elected Barry farmer* favored control*. Chi, professional journalism frater­ vnnts concerned with business of purchase of about n 50-acre tract entries at 9 a.m Wednesday. The I John.Cru**. who is spending hl* ' and Dr. F. S. Leeder, State Health clerk, treasurer and Buperviaura. east and south of the E W. Bliss former Ionia county agent will judge ^r<ind Summrr on the WMC bATo ! L"*1 >~' “">« nity. and managing editor of the the people. department director of disease Con­ beef cattle, hogs and sheep on campus *« a visiting professor "What have you. as the distin- I pllDl trol. said third dotes are now re­ Tampa <Fla.i Morning Tribune _ from Britain, will be the speaker r’"".. i.u j o . . .. 1 The tract, which has now been Thursdm. leased for those who have had their ss, seems to feel that when it comes to BUUhrt Smuto, (torn toe 1 dlvMM Wto O.e, IO-.ce unll.. wee Harry Moxley. Michigan State's for the occasion. second dose for at least six months. attacking .suppression of the news. slate, of Michigan, done.” Newton ;purchased for $12,500. animal husbandry speclalht. who Is I Tilt. Barrj. cou,Uy graduates In­ He explained that liming the third well known here, will Judge horses i ' asks, “ to eliminate Uie executive I That site is considered by Chamdose six months or more after the MerDMP/UHtatairUt McNamara stands on rather flimsy ~ excepl tor next year's wheat crop .so it will no­ ( 1><>Uer Olrhewaky MA. secund brings the most effective elected officlalr. sessions of Senate committees, which }b*r “• ' ,or hew In­ starting stum. Friday. Aug 3 udd |o a record-breaking surplus footing. boost in Immunity. -R“p|annlni roIlirau,e, for lhe Miss Ann Fields. Eaton county's Thelma Petersen, RFD’l. BS and On retirement, a onan with 10 overhanging markets and crowding I The Michigan Senator was asked ure nothing more than secret pro- j year* service will receive n regular; the Nation's storehouses. to specify what he had done to end ceedings designed to protect the Greater Hasting* organization I* home demonstration agent, will elementary' errt l’“m' '««"• UoluMO » pension consisting of bls years of ’ Unofficial return* gave 228.8391 ’j leglslktlve secrecy and to state how • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.l making a study a* to how best nomlcs on Wednesday. ch aJu.'....! credited service multiplied by the 1 votes for federal marketing quotas n«lph KlHh. <H dub wnl to MA develop the facilities available for ___ sum of one percent of the first and 32.767 against ThLs was u' Kent county, and Katherine Stencil. ■ ererport - Alva F Moore. MA 14300 of his final average compen-' favorable majority of 87 5 percent— (IllP IblG- Vnni^llina Liquor Store Moves ) Members of the planning commit- also u Kent club agent, will judge HaaUngs—Martha E Brddle. RFD satlon plus 13 percent of that part'far In excess of the necesaury-two' !V,rc T aillDlIlllwi . lee induae Dr Schowalter. Russell the 4H clothing, canning, handicraft.1 4. BS and elementary cert ; Ruby L over $4,200: Provided, the portion thirds. I* j* • AiTer I ears in Doty. Frank Ritchie. Russell Han- achievement booths, electrical, crops. I Curtiss. RF'D 3. BA and elementary Marcus Hammond died at Phoe­ About 67.8 percent of the eligi­■ of hl* pension based on his year* of .»» kins. Earl Coleman, Walter Eaton, nix. Aria, about 1 pm. Tuesday. gardens and other 4H exhibits. , cart . Marjorie Dooley. 303 N credited service before the City ble Michigan farmee* cast ballots. □ ame Location I Diomas Stebbins. Dr A. B Gwinn. Mr. Hammond formerly liv»d with; Another judge will be Mrs. Musie Church. AB Arthur C McKelvey. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Chandler here but Joined the plan cannot exceed $1,800 The Michigan Liquor Control Dr Charles Truesdell. Cedric Morey. Mulroney, assistant secretary of the ' RFD 4. two-year limited cert ; Leah eligible Barry voice* cast ballots. Hewever. the annual pension Stephen Johnson. AUy. J. Frank­ Saginaw fair. Paul Schroder, farm I Neeb. 420 E Bond. Hastings. BA; for the past two year* had been Commission's new retell .tore opened Q — Out of C.-574 Michigan vote*. 4.410 living with his daughter. Mrs. Jean conceivably could >rcach $2,760 in । at 150 W. State street yesterday lin Huntley and Roger Wlswell. wni 2. a Hastings u iiiio forester for Burrv Barry nnd and Alleaan Allegan Pauline Ruvner Rayner. RFD Corey, at Phoenix. Returns from the Vanishing Par- • under Robert Jacobs, who has been ' Members of the committee repre­ counties, will Judge the forestry and BS und elementary certificate. were against them. sent a "cross-section" of men rep­ conservation exhibits In approving control*, farmers ties in Barry county "zoomed" to a j manager since November. 1946. Hickory Corner* — Janies Q. Macresentatives of various professions. Workers with an annual wage of assured themselves of a national new high last week when ladies in since 1933. the atore had been Bob SeoIt and Lenard Heckert. Kenzle, MA; George R Reed. RET Delton. Arrangement* were still 43.500 would receive 4350 a year । businesses and the schools. - - - Pet Milk fieldmen. will Judge the 1 MA average price support uf $2 u bushel the Bellevue area and also In the* being rampleted yesterday. after 10 years. 4525 after 15 years. on next year's production, the same Woodland and Lake Odersa section. |' The new outlet occupies the exhibit. special hoy nay exnimt. musi uii t .. Dari* D. Moyer. MSU poultry I M ! ,, Mr. Hammond was bom ba tween 4700 annually after 20. 4875 after 25 in addition to those in Hastings. premises formerly occupied by j specialist, will judge the poultry and MA' A Ra«^bele. RFD 1. BA Prairieville and Doster where he year*. 41.050 after 30 years and price support would have dropped I Freeport. Nashville. Delton and ] Candyland. The building is owned lived most of his life. H* was s to around $121 a bushel had the Dowling brought the total to $1306. |by Mrs. Guy Bauer and u leased i rabbits on Wednesday . fanner and retired about a decade employee will pay about $6 u month The grounds and exhibit hail* .... ,1 quotas been rejected . The Inzenlou* Idea of Mr*. Ferd ;for five years. into the plan. have been cleaned and will be 1JclITlDlIfllJ 1>cl 1111^(1 Barry's vote by precinct: Steven*, of the Brigz* Church In addition co Mrs. Corey, he has ‘sprayed for the six-day event which ‘ YES NO district near Bellevue, to hold one TIiat pension, when added to the PRECINCT a daughter, Ruth Comfort, in in- Social Security benefits based on Irving, Thornapple, features outstanding grandstand at- A f D I?.Ur. dlanapohs. He was a brother of Mr*. the same pay. would give a man tractions each day. Secretary John- Ml Dell I V \.U* I till would invite their guests netted Cltandler. The Barry County Farmers Home T-K School $123, with the following ladle* en­ reports Administration office at 116 N i| son There will be no gambling at Hie Tile Midway at the Fair is slated With his wife*' estimated Social Barry. -Hppe. Orangeville, tertaining guest*: Michigan has received notice that Security benefits of $525—u wife's Prairieville at Delton to open officially at 6 p.m. Monday 1956 Barry County Free Fair Mrs" Nyle Nye. Mrs. Ward Cole, Maple Leaf Orange meets Satur­ Kenneth D. Jone*. R2 Naihvllle. has social security Is one-half of her Assyria. Baltimore. I'roserutor J. Franklin Huntley. and the Sun Brothers Circus, which Mrr. John C. Power. Mrs Hugh day night. July 28. Program by the husband's-lhe annual Income for been appointed for a full three year Johnstown. Maple Grove features the Great Wilno, a "Human NE group. Chairmen: Mr. and Mrs term on the FHA committee. 23 Jone*. Mrs Dorothy Bristol. Mrs 26 al Briggs School Cannon Ball.” and 12 other circus Luther Lenz. Mrs Calvin McCrim­ Milo Young. Bring sandwiches and Albert Bell, of Nashville, and Hastings 1 . Carlton. $3,500 would give the couple a yearly mon. Mrs Kenneth McClelland. Richard W. Christian has been cookies Committee' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bender, of Middleville, romCa’tlrton. Rutland al pension of $2,625. On Monday and Tuesday night*, George Weber and Mr. and Mr* 24 Mrs Maurice Bevier. Mrs Anna named secretary-treasurer of the 26 A SC Office holder* of $1 membership* in the worker leave* City emPioMvutor Huntley wrote J Potter, Mrs Donna Dunn. Mrs. Earl National Farm Loan Association at William Stephens. whlch determines the eligibility of Wwodland al Woodland Barry Agricultural society wlH gel while he had no 'knowledge aStrickland. Mrs R. W Gibbs, Mr* Ionia, which serves Barry, Mont ­ local farmer* who apply for FHA 24 12 Town Hall ... Into the grandstand al half price Lydia Burchett. Mrs Loren? Shef­ calm and Ionia Counties Hie ap­ might lie wrl) to review our position Each agricultural county in the' . o h n .einohrtslze* 81 field, Mrs. Paul Kesjer. Mrs Robert pointment wus made by the locui 123 TOTAL ........ mi“b.“ “T" u.X >? wJl’b, .0- with regard to operations whirl, Rhodes. Mrs Foren Cole, Mrs El­ boards of directors for the throe might be classified as g-ambling " withdraw his contributions, he will don Cole. Mr*. Cecil Johnson. Mrs. counties. for drtannlMns .liSK'' milled free to the grandstand for Gaylen Bristol. Mrs. Leon Slocum. Member* of the Barry County ,hC> “ccomiwny continued, "we have taken occasion Mrs. Welden Cole. Mrs Shirley Frey. Hoard are: President, Ethan A. glbility. certifying the value of Each worker pays In three percent Mrs Morris Brandt. Mrs. Freda Winter*. Route 1, Dowling; George fanns being purchased or Improved Tm,^.. an enlrlM are to be in to stale uur position, both with re­ Woodmansee. Mrs. LaVerne Bivens Of the first $4,200 annual pay. plus ; E. Salton. Route 5, Halting*; ttoTtaSmarniu”nHkta! AdmlnL'lra‘ place by noon Mrs Adelbert Heath gard to bingo and gambling In gen­ Joly 34-Aug. 4 — Burry County eral and there has been no change five percent of all over that figure | Mrs Eugene Maxwell. Mrs. Henry Merle II. Bradfield. Route 3. Del­ “ ' * 1rrco"?n1‘en- * handling the 4H entries this year in the law or ityour position." VanSyckle. Mrs. Fern Ball. Mrs ton; George A. Clouse. Route 5. ^rvk-lna arttan* , p b* “"d °“n i Her husband Is treasurer of the Pair Aug. 8 and 7—4H District Judging If he leaves the City's employ. thr< Hunllev pointed out a state­ Pownall Williamr. Mrs. Merrit Dun- Halting*, and Ford Eni. Route 1. Eliminations, MSU. Mo?. th. Li .. , “"tl 15 ,n char«e of the grandstand. wide effort was made to amend kelberger. Mrs Harvey Cheeaeman. Woodland. fdh tnd l5rC°n‘ Th‘' Sun Brothers circus will be Aug. 7 —' Old und new service club The City's cost Is the remainder | Hasting* property owners early Mrs. Harold Checseman. Mrs. How­ d agaln Tu^y nUlht The bingo, but it failed. He added pro­ officers' meeting. Court House. 7:30 On Aug. 15 Christian will assume servation loans to buy or Improve lt of the amounts necessary to support this week still had $55,839 56 to pay ard Stuntan. Mrs. Harold Anderson. his new duties, replacing Henry ™*“,re m.Bd: '."Tl fu,KU “d' Midway opens at 1 30 Tuesday afterponents since that time have not I Into the City coffers In municipal Mrs S H Wallace. Mrs Hugh Wal­ Welch, who retired on June 30th vanced bv by nrivate private tentiora lenders ami und in- i1 noon Aug. 10 — 4H County Demonstra­ the retirement benefits. lace, Mrs R W Wallace. Mrs. Grace As of lust Dec. 31. Hartings hud an i tion school and eliminations. 4H after serving the associations nearly sured by the agency. Some of these • Wednenday will be a a pec Lal day Mrs. Louise Erway, treasurer, Mack. Mrs Fred Miller. Mrs. Josie loans, however, and all ioanr for ■ Camp. Algonquin lake, to a m.-4 annual payroll of $130,216 | Babcock. Mrs Helen Cheeseman. reported up to Monday she had The midway opens at 9 a m. with "As stated before, the gambling A native of Woodland in Barry operating farms, are from annually The Retirement System Is a State collected $60,180.01 and then the Mrs Bess Strickland. Mrs. Vera To­ appropriated funds. z Aug. 12-11 — 4H Camp. Algonquin agency. I prices reduced for Children's Day. statutes and the constitutional pro­ county. Christian returns to this Hasting* Mfg. company check of bias, Mrs. Lillie Cheesemun. The agency makes emergency | ■The youngsters will compete for vision supporting the statutes out­ lake. part of the State after an absence Thl* partv. attended by about loans in areas designated for that , ,cash prizes and free tickets on the law not only bingo, but money wheel Welcome Grange to Meet lection* well over the 50 percent • 90. was held at the Briggs Metlipurpose by Ui» Secretary of Agri- i, .rides in pic rating contents and games. chuckaluck games, dice tables He was graduated from Woodland culture. Regular cession of Welcome odist church. other old favorites to be supervised and such •.imiiar gambling opwa* High school in 1937 and from MtehlGrange meets for a potluck picnic at Rcmalning to be puid out of the No loan of any type can be ap- , tlon*." the prosecutor concluded. From the Woodlund-Lake Odessa i <an State University bi 1941. He I Please See MOKE ABOt’T: 6 p m. Friday, July 23. al ’I>den I total tax of $131.357.5e-whlcli In­ proved,,'for an applicant whose; park. Drink furnished. Contests and | eludes the one percent collection fee area the treasury was greatly swelled >erved overseas for 3'.- years dur­ credit need* can be handled ade-' the county sheriffs department and by the efforts of Mrs Lenna Bates. ing World War II in both the Amer­ prizes for the youngsters. j—is $55,839 56. ' • Pleate turn to Page 4. this Sec ' city police. Mr*. Jean Furlee. Mrr. Lloyd Mak- ican Field Service and the U S quutely by other credit *ources. In 1955 a 'bingo tent" was erected ley. Mrs Vernon Newton. Mrs Army. and play got underway the opening Frank Gantere, Miss Olga Eckardt Since obtaining hi* Master’* denight, and continued periodically and Mrs. Edward Reesor; from for two days before being closed. Nashville Mrs Mike Dooley. Mrs Last year an attempt to open the Bruce Randall and Mrs. Charles bingo tent” was nude, too. Ross; from Freeport. Mrs. Lucille HOUSEWORKEfl Myers; from Delton. Mrs. Ira Hall, Ann Arbor. A carnival Friday which will be Attendance climbed u bit Hastings resident.* next week will sponsoring special merchandising Christian plans to move his wife as much fun at a giant midway but week with better weather. Last week Mrs R. S Mercer. Mrs Chris Jia nobe host to falrgocr* from every sec­ events. poulos; from Cloverdale. Mrs. Har­ ind three children to Ionia as soon on an amateur seal*- will highlight the playgrounds had 1342 visits. tion of Barry county, and beyond, Quality products, both seasonal old Springer: from Dowling. Mrs is possible. Chis week's activities lot the City's when they come to enjoy the 97th and year-aruund mercliandi'C. are The school bu* will take Central Donna Keltlng; from Middleville He Is a nephew of Hastings' Third annual agricultural exposition which playgrounds. Director Lewis Lung children swimming about 1 p.m. being offered at attractive. Fair Mrs David Otto. Mrs John Corri­ ward Aiderman David L. Christian has announced. opens Monday and continues prices. today, with First ward and South­ gan. Mrs Duane Woodmansee and His parents are deceased. Youngster* from all three lot* through Saturday. eastern children to be picked up Mrs. Earl Van Sickle Hastings' W State street is deco­ Member, of the Leo A Miller in that order. Mayor John W. Hewitt officially rated In Hastings the following women with welcoming banner* VFW Port are to have -i special The youngsters have supervised reported parties or sent in money stretched aero** the street. Parking meeting tonight to. consider plans ket shooting, fish ponds, telegram*, at th* fairgrounds is being handled for a new post home. fortune telling, spill the milk. j-wlm fun at the YMCA area on Al­ for the &im<: Mrs Maurice Ostroth gonquin lake "As Mayor of Hasting*. I Want by' members of the Laurence J Mrs. Fred Fairchild. Mrs. Jurtln J everyone to know that he or site is Bauer American Legion post Emery. Mrs. George Dean and Mrs other concession*. welcome in our City und we hope Charles Truesdell. Mrr B. K Flet­ Pony ride* will cost o thin dime — WELCOME TO THE FAIR! Library to Close cher. Mrs Frank Cooper. Mrs Har­ Plana, drawn by Elwood Slocum, a tenth of a dollar. Children will re­ It took less than three hours Wed­ that everyone's visit to the Free old Hewitt. Mr* Carl Barcroft. Mrs nesday for Die Craven. Route 2. County Fair will be pleasant and arc to be on display ceive five free tickets to the other I Coats Grove III Tour For 2-Day Cleaning George Kidder. Mrs Roy Chandler Hastings, operating a Baldwin Bros educational,'* Hewitt said. Arthur Kidder. Wood school disconcessions, and If they are lucky "Officials and members of the Coals Grove members, leaders and they can win. more. If not. they can The William T. Wallace library Mrs Henry Vahising. Ml*. Jack Os­ crane, to level the old Second ward Agricultural society and dozens of Jerry Davis, the club agent at­ Mrs school. in the high school will b* closed for good, Mr* Dolores Sheridau. " buy more for a penny. . others have worked hard to nuke tended the annual club tour Dairy, Pop and popsicles will go for 'a cleaning on Thursday. Aug. 2 and R. H Loppenthien and Mrs Rex Dulterer. Friday. Aug. 3. nickel—a 20th of a dollar. by Arthur Keeler through a con­ this 1956 exposition well worth the poultry, rabbits, garden and other Friday morning City champion* The regular summer hours of the tract with the City of Hasting* patronage of our citizens. Exhibitors projects were showed in grand style have on display the finest tn agri­ The last stop was made at Gnuhu’s'. In badminton—both boy* and girl* library are: Band Concert at cultural and industrial products where kool aid. cookie* and water­ Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and — will be determined. Champ* melon were enjoyed by *11 from the three playground* will Friday—9 to 1? noon and 1 to 5 Tyden Park Tonight The City expects to develop the AUCTION SALE — Nearly *11 NEW Phon* 2415 playoff for the municipal title al p.m.; Thursday—9 a.m. to 12 noon" area into a playground. MERCHANDISE—In order to clear The Hastings Municipal band con­ closed Thursday afternoon.; Mon­ cert was rained out .last Thursday Central. Keeler is selling the salvaged m»- Hasting*. I extend an official wel­ NOTICE - FAIR SHAME MILK our floor for new 1957 models of days and'Wednesdays — 7 to 8 pan. '*>« come to everyone.'' Hewitt conLast week'* ahuffleboard tourna­ so the same program of selected '.trials. and is getting 815 a 1.000 MEETING to be held Saturday I merchandise coming in. we will m ment was won by Bernard Weller, night, July 28 , 8:30 p.m. at the a good Ibting of appliances at Pubnumbers Is scheduled for the con­ for the old bricks—just as they re Banner Classified of Central, who defeated Mike Johnstown Grange Picnic Hastings' merchants are also urg­ LOOP. Hall. Hastings AU dairy cert this Thursday at 8 at Tyden He had sold between 15.000 and 30.­ Couch. Southeastern. and Jim KenJohnstown Grange annual picnic bark, Director Lewis Hine report-' 000. ing support of the Barry County farmer* are urged to attend this Plumbing in Cloverdale. Mich. Ken field. First ward. He hired the Baldwin crane at $13 Fair and to make visit* to the fair­ meeting. This meeting will be held will be Sunday. July 29. at Harold Tonight's program opens with WANT ADS Next week boys and girls will have Hawk'* landing. Clear lake Dinner Lein's ' Booster” march and includes an hour to knock down ths old grounds and the downtown area for Ute purpose of direct action and tlculars see adv. eteewhere in this school. table tennis tournaments profitable for shopper., they are not for political gain. varied selections. out 7/26 out 7 '26 issue Barry, Other LI. S. Farmers Approve Wheat Controls 11 from Barry Co. Receive Degrees. Certificates Today -EDITORIALS Marcus Hammond Dies on Tuesday . .. >, Party at Briggs Church Nets S123 I'----- ------ -------------- Woodland Native Takes Farm Loan Association Post Barry Farm Calendar... u """■ H. Name Nashville Man to Full Term On FHA Board . . . Gambling Banned Owners Owe S|«»n • HT wo™ in taxes Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Playground Carnival al Central Invites Kiddies Mayor John Hewitt Extends Official Welcome to Fair I Flf Member* to Meet t&Consider lYeir Post Plans Old Second Ward School Leveled Auction Sales H �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 2g, 1054 PAOK TWO City G Go Ahi North A’o Orgi Is."EH To Proj * Apron* FREE! COFFEE MUG With Each Pound Purchase Coffee 85 SUMMER PAPER SCOTKINS STANDING RIB — U. S. Choice — Tender RibRoast65 Beef Ribs 15 SCOTTIES Home Grown Cabbage SOLID . . GREEN § SCOTTOWELS Alcoa Aluminum Foil 2S(I GV Dove Soap Kaiser Aluminum Foil 2<« 43 Breeze Bluo Label Rinso Blue i>iib 23‘ ,b 99‘ Shurfine Coffee tb*1°5 Surf Shurfine Tea « , 49‘ Ad Kraft Malted Milk 2 for 27 Bor 2 for 39 i,.33‘ Giant * 2.b.31* Cascade Uncle Ben's Rice 14„2T Palmolive Bar . i,„.3r hr,. 37C Grant 75 zoai. 49 Hallmark Beans n.,.29c Vel Beauty Bar .„b 19C Vim Bath CUCUMBERS-ww PEPPERS —। GREEN RADISHES-^ot 215 Ing but no girding a < Ctiuncllme adjustment, of fp'ptrmb Michigan B and Brondw thr son Big halted from by n tempi junction obi IwuM>rt an a Round or Sirloin Tender STEAK Ground Beef Lb. Angelfood Bar Cake regular price 53c SPECIAL- SAUSAGE x 39 Elmdale Brooms <So..h4<„76‘ Ajax .„b$129 Woodbury Soap Richard Hui ward Tudoi proval. coun Tobias Hie r mini rubbl* tearing duwi the city owi area. They nlxc Paul Siegel the imrklnj parking to i ride of Dir and for no tide; for n tide of the street und t west side, i ■ easi side of Walnut. Referred 29c 2 lor 27 3 89 CAKE MIXES TUNA FISH Chicken of the Sea j| CHA A Chunk Style for for Sandwiches ■ Salads ■* ' BARONESS PICKLES SWEET WAVES SWEET SLICES SWEET MIXED 16,oz. SWEET DILL STIX SAVt 25' Giant AIR CONDITIONED 79 Sylvania Light Blubs In equipment > cost will dm der. chalrmi ml I tee. said. 75 37‘ lb. 45‘ Tide Shurfine Rice O-Cel-O Sponges ’Bath Lux Liquid Detergent Hills Brothers Coilee ' HEADS pound 7v... 2(».29‘ Lifebuoy Soap Karo Syrup ’ apron" LEAN MEATY CUT-RITE Kraft Dinner • State High rial assurant organized of ing of N. Bn to Wuodlant Mayor Jo ten the Hi| a survey of rrs on the which car traffic Indi objections, gratuiated Ing in the N. Broadw to curb fro Woodland A widen it thi Blate road, the State pt spanning th About 40 installing cu against adji with Hiutini sessments to1 Highway surance th; would be tn widening pr , property <■« sition to rei Councllme erly commit! acceptance garuge. The gate and r Franklin Be acceptance » of record, at pose*. Harold Fu paint.the m SI.323. Council m can 2 for 25 Bat*. 4 tor 4 1 jrsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THS BASTOTOB BANNER, THTMIDAY, JT1 INO8 BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 26. UM City Gives State Go Ahead to Widen North Broadway TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Large Holstein heifer just freshened. Phone Banfield 3117. 7/26 FOR SALE — String beans, green and yellow, 82 a bushel, 15c a pound. Phone 48813. Art Kidder. 7/26 ■No Organised Opposition To Projecti Alderman OK 'Apron* for Field Hangars 8®? ::: FREE! With Each Pound Purchase Harold Fisher was authorised lo paint .th* new garage at a coat uf SI 323. Council member* 'authorised put­ ting a CO by 110-fool blacktop ■apron" in front of the airport hangars at a cost of 8733. Some city equipment Will be used, and that cost will drop. Aldrnnan Ivan Sny­ der. chairman of the airport com­ mittee. said. Several letter* praising the con- IADISHES—bunch 215 rendered, were read al the meet- Round or Sirloin Tender STEAK 69‘ Ground Beef : 39 IAL Thcy also Instructed City Atty. Paul Siegel lo draft amendments to the parking ordinance restricting parking to two hours on the south tide of the 300 block of E Walnut, und for no parking on Die north Ude: for no parking on the east side of the 200 block of N Church street und two hou> parking on the west side, and no parking on the ■ east side of Church from Green lo Walnut. Lb. lelfood Bar Cake price 53c Councilmen. acting as a board of adjustment, rescinded their action of September, 1955. granting the Michigan Bell Telephone company to erect a central dial office building at the southwest comer of Court and Broadway with variations from tlie toning code. Tlw company, halted from building the structure by u temporary Circuit court In­ junction obtained by Charlo* Dal|>uuser, un adjoining property owner. Ls now erecting the building on N. Church street After It was reported Police Chief Richard Bunlor and Fire Chief Ed­ ward Tudor had given their ap­ proval. cuuncllinen granted Bernard Tobias the right to burn in the base­ ment rubbish from the home tie Is tearing down‘on W. Blate on the lot the city owns for use as a parking 45‘ SAUSAGE fit Grade No. 1 Lean - Hie 6th annua) Freeport Home­ coming will be held two days thl* year Instead of the usual one. Il is scheduled to open Friday. Aug. 17 and continue through Aug. 18 Games and race* for the chil­ dren are planned along with a TOP DANCE TEAM—The Lowell Showboat feature* the four Step Brothers, billed as the world's greatest Up dance team, as one of the 21 acta on the show which continues through Saturday night. Reserved ticket* may be obtained al Roth's Furniture store In Hastings.1 The Showboat chorus number* 101 and Carlton H. Runciman I* again the Interlocutor. INA FISH n of the Sea j CfflAA k Style for /| for * |UU idles-Salads^" BARONESS PICKLES kina' Insurance included a 550 de­ ductible clause. Perkins did not repreviously reported. Gordon Manni was at the meet­ ing and asked councilmen to open Railroad street about 125 feet to provide him access to his land owned in the Glasgow addition. Wesley Manker protested a 199 assessment for sanitary sewer which is to go tn front of iris property on Amy from Church west to Broad- SWEET MIXED 16 oz CHOCOLATE SODA PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Richard Birke and children are pUnning to spend next week in Detroit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell John Birman. Jr. is a surgical pa­ tient In Pennock hospital. Mrs. Gertha Cooney and Mrs Hattie White, of McBride, and the Wm. Counts were Sunday dinner guesU o^the Dwight Cotants. The M. J Buschlens returned re­ cently from a trip to Knoxville. Tenn. Weekend callers intheBuschlen home were Mr and Mrs Sam Hitchens. Mr and Mrs Clayton Richards and Mr and Mrs. N. B Keltner and daughter, of Lansing. I Uh d> See 0, MEN'S: WEI BC Now!A tp faded blu extra-wear knees, rue points. SHIRT ME Sui Summi SH< M To Close ( ■ball. SHOE If Yo. Best time to sow lawn seed is Aug. 15 to Sept l in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula, and Aug 10-25 in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula. OUT MEN LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Royon Slut . . . Printe Each_____ EACH Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR SAVE MONEY DURING DOLLAR DAYS Ambulance By a Well Trained Service Personnel We Give S &■ H Green Stamps VARDNER* • DRUGS . - & Quality and ‘Jriendhj Service irsday and Friday Evening* Until 9:00 MEI One Lo AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER M MEN I'rolMlr OHke In Ik. Mrs. Francis Morgan and daugh­ ter. Sally, of Hastings. Mrs. To ale Matxger and daughter, Nonna Jean, uf Ohio, are in northern Michigan this week. Mrs Richard Gardner and Rich­ ard and Bruce, of Lltchllrld. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.. D. H. Sutton. . Mr and Mrs. Al Cortrighl are visiting the Adelbert Cortrlghls. Al has been leaching In the Belding schools and next year will be princi­ pal (if one of the Allegan elemehtary schools. Mr and Mrs Reid Bassett and Mary Jane, and Miss Carolyn Bas­ sett have returned from an eastern trip on which they spent a week in Washington. D. C. as well as visit­ >1 Mluhell. J«dc» »r ProUl'. ing other points of Interest. Kathy Bassett, of Lansing, who has been visiting in the Reid Bassett home for several weeks, stayed with her ORDER FOR PUBLICATION grandmother. Mrs. Edna Bassett, during their abrrnce. This week, Mary Jane. Kathy and Mrs Edna onir Bassett are spending a few days at “Distinctive Funeral Service 45 SWEET DILL STIX oldtlmer*. amateur show and the rlcwlng dance. Saturday night. The tractor pulling contest and the soap box derby are being dropped this year. Mrs. Charles Geiger is again cliairman of the amateur show which hue proved very popular with the audiences m the past. She an­ nounces this year she plans an even bigger show with larger prises. C. H. Runciman of Lowell. Inter­ locutor for the Lowell Showboat, will be master of ceremonies for thia year's talent event. Mrs. Geiger urges everyone inter­ ested in entering the contest to con­ tact her In Freeport sewer service, but didn't remember paying for the service. He asserted be would receive no benefit from the line. Officials pointed out it was standard proce­ dure to Install public facilities be­ fore blacklopping the streets, and all adjacent land owners received the same assessments During Burry County Fair week. July 30-Aug 3, parking On streets near the fairgrounds will be re­ stricted. The American Legion again has the infield parking concession No parking was ordered for Court street and the north side of Center from Broadway to Market, and on the west side of Washington. Park u Mrs Robert Brandt B11U Mr .„ and and .4 Prololr and Market from Green to the NYC , family, of Minneapolis, and Mr and Irnrlrc aula nf * . ■» — - . .. . — tracks, and nn on Hifl tl»e east side of ■Mrs A F. Brandt, of Freeport, were Market. guests Monday of the C. D. Hauers and all enjoyed a picnic at Wall rlbullnl. Baked foods may be froien before lake.. or after baking When frown gfter Mrs Koryn Gould, of Kissimmee. baking, products leavened with bak­ Fla. visited here over the weekend. ing powder or yeast have a much Mrs Chas. Weirsert.^of Gull lake, longer storage life than when fruseti spent the weekend with her uncle. helUlon Mr. Curtis Garrison, of N. Broad- DOLLAR DAYS Cma-S'J and FAIR WEEK jpcCIdl SWEET WAVES SWEET SLICES wc ORDER FOB PUBLICATION kina. 425 8. Jefferson, when hla OUR FAMOUS IKE MIXES “3 89 START! Freeport Homecoming To Run 2 Doys Councilmrn referred to their prop­ erty committee the question of final utxrptance uf the new municipal gtiruge. The committee is to investi­ gate and report back. Aiderman Franklin Beckwith asserted official acceptance should be made a matter of record, at least lor historical pur- — Tender >EPPERS-««n IN MEMOBIAM In memory of our mother, grand­ mother and great grandmother. Mrs Nettle Casey, who passed away July 30. 1948. To live in the hearts you lesve behind is not to die. Children. Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren of our dear Mother. ■ urance that no real opposition would be met after the 8 Hanover widening project fell throuih when property owner* rose up In bppo- offee 85 oast 65 libs 15 FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house near Central school. Call Wood Und 3123. whlch earrle* M - 43 trunkline traffic Indicated only th*e had objections, and that several con­ gratulated the City foe cooperat­ ing in the project N. Broadway is 48 feet from curb lo curb from the City limits to Woodland Avenue. It Is proposed to widen it the same width south to Stute road. Officials also dream of the Stale putting in a wider bridge spanning me Thomapple. About 40 percent of the coat of installing curb und gutter is assessed against adjacent prujicrty owners, with Hustings paying the rest. Asleasmenu total 85.078 15. COFFEE MUG CUCUMBERS FOR BALE—12 foot Aluma Craft boat and trailer. Also 3 h.p John­ son motor. 1947 jeep. 1 mile south. 3 miles east Woodland. Glen Lea. Woodland phone 3677. 7/26 State Highway officials have offi­ cial assurance that there will be no organised opposition to the widen­ ing of N. Broadway from Stale road to Woodland. Mayor John W. Hewitt has writ­ ten the Highway department that, a survey of the 15 property own- C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 BA �paoi tkre. TUB HABTOTOS fA-NTflO. TWCT3DAY, JULY te. US' City Gives Stale Go Ahead to Widen North Broadway 05135288 FOR SALE—Large Holstein heifer Just freshened. Phone Banfield 3317. 7/36 FOR SALE — String beans, green and yellow. $2 a bushel. 15c a . pound. Phone 46813. Art Kidder. No Organized Opposition To Project; Alder man OK FIRS* ALWAYS QUALITY' 'Apron' for Field Hangars FOR BALE—12 foot Ahuna Cruft boat and trailer. Also 3 h.p John­ son motor. 1947 jeep. 1 mile south, 3 miles east Woodland. Glen Lea. Woodland phone 3677. 7'36 State Highway officials have offi­ cial assurance that there will be no organized opposition to the widen­ ing of N. Broadway from Slate road to Woodland. Mayor John W. Hewitt has writ­ ten the Highway department that, FOR RENT—Modern fl-room house near Central school. Call Wood­ land 3123. era on the east side of the street which carries M - 43 trunkline traffic indicated only thare had objections, and that several con­ gratulated the City for cooperat­ ing in the project. _ N. Broadway is 48 feet from curb to curb -from the City limits to Woodland Avenue. It Is proposed to widen it the same width south to Slule road. Officials ulso dream of Hit- State putting in a wider bridge spanning Die Thornapplc. About 40 percent of the cost of Installing curb and gutter is assessed against adjacent property owners, with Hustings paying the rest. As­ sessments total $5,078 15. STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS IN MEMOBIAM . In memory' of our mother, grand­ mother and great grandmother. Mrs. 30. 1949. To live In the hearts you leave behind is not to die. Children. Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren of our • dear Mother. ONE LOT Men's Chambray widening project fell through when property owner* rose up in oppoCouncilmen referred to their prop­ erly committee the question of final acceptance of the new municipal garage. Tile committee is to investi­ gate and report buck. Alderman Franklin Beckwith asserted official acceptance .should be mode a matter of record, at least for historical pur- Harold Pother was authorized to paint.the new garage ut a cast of I1J23. Council members authorized put­ ting a GO by 110-foot blacktop ■■apron" in front of the airport hangars at* cost of $733. Some city equipment will be used, and that cost will drop. Aiderman Ivan Sny­ der. chairman uf the airport com­ mittee. said. Several letters praising the ron- TOP DANCE TEAM—The Lowell Showboat features the four Step Brothers, billed as the world's greatest tap dance team, as one of the 20 acts on the show which continues through Saturday night. llaitingx. The Showboat chorus numbers 102 and Carlton II. Runciman Is again the Interlocutor. ONE LOT Men's Broadcloth previously reported. PERSONALS A ll I a *.*; Mrs. Francis Morgan and daugh­ 1*1.1111. II Milrl.rll ter. Sally, of Hastings, Mr*. Tttsle Matzger and daughter. Norma Jean, of Ohio, are in northern Michigan this week. Mrs. Richard Gardner and Rich­ ard and Bruce, of Litchfield, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr D. H. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cortrlght are visiting the Adelberl Cortrights Al has been teaching In the Belding schools and next year will be princi­ pal of one of the Allegan elemehtary schools. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mary Jane, and Miss Carolyk Bas­ sett have returned from an eastern trip on which they spent a week In Washington. D. C.. kb well as visit­ ing other points of interest. Kathy Bassett, of Lansing, who has been visiting In the Reid Bassett home for several weeks, stayed with her ORDER TOR PUBLICATION grandmother. Mrs. Edna Bassett, during their absence. This week. Mary Jane. Kathy and Mrs Edna l*n>l.aie Oltle. Bassett are spending a few days at Gordon Mannl was at the meet­ ing and asked councilmen to open Railroad street about 125 feet to provide him access to his land owned In the Glasgow addition. , Wesley Manker protested a $99 assessment for sanitary sewer which is to go in front of his property on Amy from Church west to Broad­ way. Manker said he already had ■vwer service, but didn't remember paying for the service. He asserted he would receive no benefit from the line. Officials pointed out it was standard proce­ dure to install public facilities be­ fore blacklopping the streets, and all adjacent land owners received the same assessments. During Burry County Fair week. July 30-Aug. 3. parking on streets near the fairgrounds will be re­ stricted. The American Legion again has the Infield parking concession No parking was ordered fur Court street and the north aide of Center from Broadway to Market, and on ! the west side of Washington. Park Mr and Mrs. Robert Brandt and !and Market from Green to the NYC family, of Minneapolis, and Mr and i tracks, and on the east side of Mrs A F Brandt, of Freeport, were i Market. guesta Monday of the C. D. Bauers and all enjoyed a picnic at Wall " 1 " I r I hm l.ni Baked foods may be frozen before lake.. or after baking When frozen $fter Mrs Koryn Gould, of Kissimmee. baking, product* leavened with bak­ Fla. visited here over the weekend ing powder or yeunt have a much Mrs Chas. Welraert^of Gull lake, longer storage life than when frozen spent the weekend with her uncle. Mr. Curtis Garrison, of N. Brond- Councilmen. acting as a board of ■ adjustment, rescinded their action of September. 1955. granting the Michigan Bell Telephone company: to erect a central dial office building at the southwest comer of Court | and Broadway with variations from | the zoning code. The company.: hailed from building the structure: by a temporary Circuit court In­ junction obtained by Charles Dalhouser. an adjoining property owner, tr. now erecting the building on N Church street After It was reported Police Chief Richard Sunior and Fire Chief Ed­ ward Tudor had given their ap­ proval. councilmen granted Bernard Tobias the right to burn In the boseinent rubbish from the home he is tearing duwn'on W. Stale on the lol the city owns for use as a parking DOLLAR DAYS and FAIR WEEK jpCCIal OUR FAMOUS CHOCOLATE SODA ONE LOT MISSES BOY SHORTS//C Sizes 10-18. Assorted solid and fancy patterns. britches *r ^^k Xb Now! A special low Penney price for slim, blue denim! Quality ONE LOT ASSORTED STYLES SPRING BLOUSES . . . Each One Lof Assorted Styles. with Size 4 to 14 . . for Cleon- extra-wear, electronically welded double Mr and Mrs Richard Blrke and children are planning to spend next week In Detroit with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Campbell John Birman. Jr. is a surgical pa­ tient in Pennock hospital. Mrs. Qertha Cooney and Mrs. Hattie White, of McBride, and the Wm. Cotanta were Sunday dinner guests o^the Dwight Cotants. The M J. Buschlens returned re­ cently from a trip to Knoxville. Tenn. Weekend callers in the Buschlen home were Mr. and Mrs Sam Hitchens, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richards aiul Mr and Mrs. N. B Keltner and daughter, of Lansing. Up 2 for _____________ rugged bortacking at all strain knees, points. MEN'S TAN POPLIN PANTS AND SHIRTS PANTS $2.00 j PLISSE SLIPS f)QC MEN'S CAPS ALL IN ONE LOT Summer Styles . . Opt They Go at ONE LOT BOYS' SPORT 100 SHIRTS 100 Whites and Darker Plastics Broken Sizes and Styles NYLON SLIPS Broken Sizes and Styles 100 ^00 of our better Slips for Clean-up ..... . .... 77' SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S WORK SHOES and OXFORDS 100 Women's and Girls Shoes LITTLE BOYS SHORTS SUMMER PURSES 300 ODDS AND ENDS Summer Styles, Broken Sizes TRUNKS 400 If You Need Work Shoes Don’t Mitt Thete FUNERAL HOME BATHING SUITS Out They Go at Only----------------------- — To Close Out Balance of Our Stock . LEONARD Size 4 to 14—white only WOMEN S AND MISSES' SIZES MEN'S BATHING Best time lo sow lawn seed Is Aug 15 to Sept 1 In the southern half of the Lower Peninsula, and Aug. 10-25 in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula. J GIRLS' COTTON Summer Weight SHIRTS $1.00 One Lot for Clean-Up at Ailrlbrrl 100 GIRLS' SHORTS 10-ounce built JOO LADIES BLOUSES fcX WELDED DOUBLE KNEES! BOYS JEANS SPECIAL! western styled jeans of Assorted Styles for Clean-Up F" MEN'S SUITS., for E.O.M faded |00 MISSES FASHION Size 10-18 MEN'S SUITS trim K " ONE LOT 900 PAJAMAS See Our Assortment of U “ . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION kina. 425 8. Jefferson, when hl* kins* Insurance Included a $50 de­ ductible clause. Perkins did not re- The 6th annual Freeport Home­ coming will be held two days thl* year Instead of the usual one. It is scheduled to open Friday. Aug. 17 and continue through Aug. 18. Games and races for trit chil­ dren are planned along with a horse show, turtle race, picnic fur oldllmers, amateur show and the closing dance, Saturday night. Tlie tractor pulling contest and the soap box derby are being dropped this year Mrs. Charles Geiger Ln again chairman ut the amateur show whldh hu proved very popular with the audiences m the past. She an­ nounces tills year she plans an even bigger allow with larger prizes. C. H. Runciman of Ixjwell, Inter­ locutor for the Lowell Showboat, will be master of ceremonies for this year’s talent event. Mrs. Geiger urges everyone inter­ ested In entering the contest to con­ tact her In Freeport 100 WORK SHIRTS Freeport Homecoming To Run 2 Days zurance that no real opposition They also instructed City Atty. Paul Siegel to draft amendments to the parking ordinance restricting parking to two hours on the south aide of the 300 block of E Walnut, and for no parking on the north tide; for no parking on tile east side of the 200 block of N. Church street und two lwu> parking on the west aide, and no parking on the east side of Church from Green to Walnut. END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! OUT THEY GO MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER DRESSES X One Rack of Summer Styles for Clean-Up at j 00 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS FULL SIZE Only in Solid Color . . Closely tufted in short sleeve COTTON Vertical Wove Linet of Chenille. PRINTS Rayon Slub Weavet . . . Combed Cotton Lenos “Distinctive Funeral Service . . . Printed Cotton Pliste . . Your Choice at Each----------------------------------------------------------------- _______ EACH Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR SAVE MONEY DURING DOLLAR DAYS Ambulance By a Well Trained Service We Give S &■ H Green Stamps GARDNER C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut 7 Quality and “ friendly Service Hastings, Michigan BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Personnel Telephones 2417—2754 �PAOR fouh THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 155a The Hastings Banner Published rteey TburMs si II Mil az*. kUrhican. B. M. COOK. EJxnr oA HCNt>KEl> AMO nm>T YEAR BUBSCRIITION BATES IJ.00 American people, who because of UUa are entitled to a full and com- I) I Q DdFDOCllC 3038011 plete report at all times. •What have you done to report to] the people on the expenditure of the people's tax funds In Junkets of various senators to all parts of the world?" Here—and Oven Works Very Well McNamara and other senators en­ gaged in making a political football out of the president's illness, might find it difficult to come up with forthright and convincing answer* lo Newton's questions I*. i EAST BANFIELD By Mrs. Vern Thornton NEW8PAPKR ADVWtTtalXU CKBVICK. । Banfleld Cub Pack No. 3108 had UtC. ... - Sunday. a picnic ut Bailey park July 22. About 4« people were present, and after lunch Alan Thornton, n new cub. received his membership card and Bobcat pin. The men and boys then had a softball game while the younger children enjoyed play­ ing in the Disneyland playground The highlight of the day was getUng to see several gasoline mode! airplanes fly. Several Cubs und their (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) Den Mothers and mothers are parsenators politically, even. though ticipatlng In what Ls called Day Camp in Grand Rapids It is held they deal with lhe people's business every Thursday for five weeks and exclusively, and lhe people, whose ends Aug. 0. Sunday callers at the home of only protection is the exertion of Mn and Mrs. Warren Coak, of .Mill the force of public oplhlon. are en­ lake, were his brpjhcr. Vauglm Cook, of Sonoma; his mother. Mrs. Frank titled to all lhe facta, opinions and Cook, of Athens. and nis aunt, Mrs discussions al the time and not after Robert Howe, of Homer » Mrs Warren Cook and Mrs. Vcm Thorn­ the fact when, too often it has been ton attended Homemakers conference in East Lansing lost week * “What have you done." he con­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thornton and children visited her mother. Mrs tinued. "to eliminate the cloak, of Oladie Cobum. in Climax Saturday secrecy draped by the United States evening: also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Senate over the employees of the Harrison. Judy is spending this individual senators. who also are week with the Harrison girls * The Seven Lakes Archery club is holding public aervanU and whose salaries a classification shoot next'Sunday. are paid by the tax monies of the July 29. EDITORIAL Days ^DOLLAR. A BIG 10 DAY SALE MEN S SUITS REDUCED Lightweight Suits in the New Fabrics and Styles. Sizes 37 to 44. Reg. $24.50 VALUES Reg. $29.50 VALUES Reg. $34.50 VALUES $1959 $2359 $2759 Clearance Prices on Summer Straws Reg. $1.98 VALUES Reg. $2.98 VALUES Reg. $3.50 VALUES Reg. $4.50 VALUES Sport Shirts Reduced SIZES: SMALL TO EXTRA LARGE Reg. $3.39 Values_________ 2 for $5.00 Reg. $3.95 Values ____ Now $3.15 Reg. $4,95 Values____ Now $3.95 $ Days Super Special NELSON RED HEEL Work Sox 4 Pair *1.00 nved home Friday from serving his stint with Uncle Sam and after <1 year .on a lonely bland in lhe Pa-: clfic. We know how happy he Ls to be here and the Prairie folk extend I a hearty ■"Welcome Home Ray I spent the weekend at the Car) Marble home. * Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Hewitt, of Woodland, and Mr. I and Mrs. Jacob Klump. of Grand j Rapids, were Sunday callers al Lhe Wilbur Klump home. Frank Slagel. of Sparta, has been doing a bit of carpentry repair work al the home of his sister. Mis. Daisy Pender, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stagel were also guests at the Pender home Monday. * Prairie (oik attending the DHIA picnic a*, the Clair Norris home at Wall lake Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and sons and Mr. und Mrs. Oscar Kaecheie. * Mr- and Mrs Joe Clark drove to Muskegon Sun­ day to see the many ore boats tied up there due to the steel strike. * Mr and Mrs. Harley Truax and Dean, of Wayland, and Mr. <md Mrs Fred Steiner, local, enjoyed a picnic at the Allegan State park Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl NcL.on and family and her- parent*, ,Mr und Mrs Robert Whitford. • visited Mr and Mrs. Lee Gauthier in Battle Creek Sunday * Mr and Mrs Guy Sleeper, formerly of Gardener. Mas.,., arc staying with her luster mother. Mrs Satie Minar. Mr. Sleeper is employed at tile Grand Rapids Bockca.se & Chair company in Has­ tings and is hoping to find an avail­ able home there.- * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, of Rudyard, visited at the home of Ip* brother and family. Mr. arid ^Irs Carl Nelson. Friday. They were on their way home from visiting relatives in Illi­ nois ♦ Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Satie Minar were Mr and Mrs. Lewis Jones .of Comstock Park, and Mr. anti Mrs. Neal Mol. of Grand Rapids. Mrs Edwin Coyne. Katherine and Charles, formerly of Grand'Rapid*, j.ii" tiding thl* week at. the Mme land Mra. Clarence French. The .Coyne* Will soon leave for Florida, where they will make ihelr home Mr Coyne is with the telegraph service and luts Iren transferred i there. * Mr. and Mrs Asa Frost. Niki and Paul, were gue.su Sunday of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost, in Freeport, the oc­ casion honoring the first birthday tof little Paul Bunte and a wedding 1 anniyeraary of the Asa Frosts. During the northeastern states flood* of 1955. the American Red Cro.'S received contribution* from individuals In 44 countries for re­ lief of the disaster victims •. August 27 u Swine Day at Michl-1 gan State university. Ing from agriculture to light in­ dustry the area bounded on the north by W. Stole, on lhe cast bv the county fairgrounds, on/lhe south and southwest by lhe Fish­ eries station and on the aouth by Pennock hospital. Orchard Industrie* expect* to erect a factory on lhe rite. At the request of lhe A At P com- I pany. the area bounded on the east by the center line of Broadway, on the north by Tyden park and on the west by a line parallel with the west I line of Broadway and IM feet west, and on the aouth by the present boundary of lhe general commercial classification, be rezoned from a I multiple dwelling classification to a general business classification. It Is understood options on prop­ erty at the comer of Broadway and Mill and othera north on N. Broad­ way have been obtained a- a P<»slblc site for a new A Ac P store. grandstand. The livestock by the heavy-weight hor*epulllng HUB OF THr. FAIR—To many, the Ferris wheel and other ride* arr what makes the fair go around; to others. It's the animal and produce exhibit*, but what actually make* the Barry Free Fair Is the Fair Board organization of superintendent* and numerous volunteer*, coordinated bv Secretary Fonnl John­ son. While Forrest Is the secretary his wife. Hazel, and daughter, Judy, provide a lot of assistance in More About County Fair Continued from Page One by the Hastings playground staff. The traditional Farjn Bureau­ Orange home talent stage shqw will start at 3 p m following the parade of the newest in farm machinery in front of tile grandstand. ' Another highlight will be the float which features the IBM Grange Cin­ derella. Miss Sue Ann Stanton, and her Prince Dwight Newton. The Cln-1 admLsslon. Profits will go into lhe (terella's court include* Christine community building fund. Tram-oy.no 1l»e su. Ann » nom . M„ 'S.'J ,‘nd„D*,rothy ; ehalnnan ot U» commllu.. Other j tra.k., ot the Murauwn Onune. | „e; u A. Barry County's Dairy Queen (vllle; Forrest Bender. Middleville. . Thelma Decker, of the Maple Leaf i and Ferri* Quick. BanfleW. of the w,u be featured on the Farm Bureau, and Mr. and Mr*. Leo iFtirm Bureau'* float 'Barry, and Mrs.Clark Oversmith. I The Wednesday afternoon stage ; Carlton, and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott, ’ show will include lhe Fine lAke Welcome Corners, of the Orange. 4H'era square dsnee team on One of the flneM grandstand horseback, musical number*, dance . shows to be brought here will be - selection*, selections, acrobatic*, a novel dor dog [ staged before the grandstand Wed­ act arranged for by Betty nesday night, Johnson said. Movie­ Kroencke, Route 3. Helton, the land Animal Stars will pul on a Nashville Junior band, and other ’ variety program with Byron HenI dricks attempting such stunts as All 13 and over will pay 35 cents I pulling racing thoroughbreds By Mrs. Asa Frost The Prairie Good Neighbors club met Thursday with Mrs. Joe Clark. There were eight mothers and 32 children present. The pleasant after­ noon was spent in visiting for the adults. For the children there were games on the lawn, with a special treat of a feast of ripe cherries, served in the pick-cm-yourself style, direct from lhe tree, and a tryout of a pair of boxing gloves, all of which resulted in nicely whetted appetites for the refreshments of ice cream, fruit cocktail cake, cookies, punch and tea. served by the hostc.s- The August meeting will be with Mrs. John Veldennan. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman. Jamie. Jean and Mr, Daisy Pender visited Mr. and Mrs. Gtis Baes, near Coloma. Sunday, i* Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump and Mabie vLsited Mrs. Klump* brothc\. the Rev. Elwin Finkbelmr. m Bron­ son hospital Sunday. Rev Finkbelner. who underwent major sur­ gery last Tuesday. is getting along as well as can be expected Raymond Travis, son of Mr. and Public hearing* on two retonlnu proposals will begin st 8 pm, Mon­ day. Aug. 13. in the Council rooms at the City Ball. The City Council will conduct lhe hearings. Thursday, the lightweight hone­ pulling contest—still open to the PRAIRIE SKETCHES I a/id ^ddoedaied VtHn CUiht Skip through Intricate maneuvers before doing their famous tandem Jump over a hurdle and then over an automobile. This and other acta, which have been starred In New York's Madison Square Garden, will be presented along with racing buf­ falo. Brazilian Battle Ball, grey­ hound racca and othera. the "paprika, clilll powder and, if you like it hot. a dash of red pepper. For a barbecue sauce that's on the sweet side, try this one on a 3 •' pound chicken. Clmbine 2 table­ I spoons brown sugar. 1 tablespoon ’ 1paprika. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon dry murtard. '* teaspoon chill pow­ < der. few grains pepper. 2 table­ c spoons Worcestershire sauce. 1 cup s I tomato Juice. >» cup chill sauce or c catsup. cup vinegar. cup chop­ ped onion. 2 or 3 tablespoons cooking F £oil; cook over low heat 15 minutes. To Have Hearing Monday, Aug. 13 Francis E. Wright. Nashville Nancy E Mllllrans. Naahville Steve F. Shively, Middleville Ruth M. Biggs, Middleville .' The barbecue season Is underway. But u tne weather Interferes with outdoor cooking, its Just ns easy to barbecue those young chickens in the oven, declares Murtha Kuhn. Barry county's home demonstration agent. blow, even cooking with oc­ casional turning and basting with a savory sauce develops the most flavor and prevents scorching be- Young chickens. 1'. to 3 pounds ‘ rcady-to-cook weight) generally are best to use. Split the chicken in half or cut In serving pieces; dip in the barbecue .sauce; place rkin side up on- a grill over hot coals or ,In a pan under direct heat; and turn often basting with barbecue . 1sauce. Chicken should be nicely barbe­ 1cued says Mrs. Kuhn in 1 to Pi Ihours, depending on the heat and 1the *lzc o( the pieces. Most people Ilike it crisp on the outride and well <done, but Juicy underneath. Much of the success of the barbe­ (cue depends on the sauce. Usually (this is a tart-sweet-spicy mixture ,with cooking .oil included to give ■rich flavor to .lean meat such ns 1that at young chicken. Rezoning Proposal MARRIAGE LICENSES Friday will be Governor's Day. □ov. o. Menncn Williams is sched­ uled to arrive at the fair at 6 p.m. and remain for part of the evening. Harness races will be called at 1:15 A total of S1J00 in purses la offered. There will be a 23t5 {rot for »4p0, a 2:25 pace for ♦«» arid.a Mixed race for 2:20 pacera and 2:18 trotlera for S400. A Hell Driver* Thrill show I* slated for 8:15 pin. Saturday, the Anal day of Uje fair, will be outstanding. The grandiitand show during lhe day will be the always popular tractor pulling context for light, medium and lieavy classes for $150 in prizes. The evening's grandstand show will feature greyhound dog racing ■4 y. for the Oral time In Barry county, plus a complete evening of -outl-­ ' standing entertainment The Jack Hoke family will spend next week with lheBruee Wither* family at Charlevoix. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and MLt. I Eileen Sullivan returned Saturday I after several days’ visit with rtla-‘ 1 lives in Chicago. Dollar Days SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Ladies Dresses FAMOUS NAME BRAND LADIES Swim Suits *4 off REG. TO $7.98 VALUE LADIES' Summer Skirts Cotton Print* and Solid Colors—Sizes 22 to 30 $J00 $400 Girls Sportswear Shorts . . Blouses and Pedal Pushers AND HALF SIZES $1.00 & $1.44 Values from $3.98 to $19.98 ONE LOT—GIRLS' SWIM SUITS STRETCH HOSE Up To >4 Off Popover Blouses Ginghams With Knitted Neck and Waist Band SPECIAL AT LADIES 88c PLAY CLOTHES Reg. Values to $1.59 66c each EMBOSSED With Nylon Trim. Plisse and Batiste—Panel Front Reg. Values to $3.98 . . . LADIES' SLIPS how s2.77 pliSSe NOW $1,44 Reg. $1.98 Values Sale Price BOYS' WEAR Long Pant Suits Now-$2.88 NON-JRON ’1.00 Ladies Billfolds All Leather . . Pastel Colors Black . . Brown and Navy Reg. $2.00 Values Sale Price 88c SHIRTS With Shorts ' • Values to $1.98 LONG PANT DRESS SUITS Sise* 3 to 6x Rag. $2.98 Valves Parmaleeir *1.00 23t each Now-$1.44 With Nylon Trim and Muslin with Eyelet Embroidery­ Reg. $1.00 Values Simtex Table Cloths Reg. $3.98 Values Cotton Slips Necklaces . . Earrings . . Bracelets Fast Colors . . Sanforized . . 52 x 52 Reg. $1.98 Values With Sport Shirts LADIES Summer Jewelry Special dt . . . Sixes 32-40—Values to $3.98 *1.44 ro *2.44 SALE M.OO 59‘«. 2 42” Muslin Casei Cotton Blouses SXV ’5 ONE TABLE BOYS' AND GIRLS* PILLOW CASES SLEEVELESS »2 $4 $6 $8 $10 Ladies'... First Quality .. Nylon ¥4 OFF DAN RIVER SUB-TEENS . . JUNIOR . . MISSY Values to $2.50 Another Lot LADIES' Entire Stock of Summer Dresses Drastically Reduced Now-$1.77 Buy Now and Save Odds & Ends Table LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Shorts . . Slacks ;. Pedal Pushers Close Out At ’1.00 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels oti the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! PwmaleojT �PAGE FIVE THE. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY it, 1954 [Dr. Heustis Pleads I For Periodic memorial fund is being established here at the church as a religious tribute lo Mra. Jecko. The Herricks left for Syracuse Mra Stella Lampman. who hat to attend the funeral on Monday and expect to be home by Wednes­ been staying with her daughter in Hastings friends were saddened to Iday. ' Flint, is again living at the Fred learn that Mra. Wilbur H. Jecko, of Friedrich home. ------------- •------- -— Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and More llvee can be saved from Syracuse, N. Y-. died following heart Mra. Lucille Ricca, of Tucson, cancer if Michigan people make ful­ surgery. * Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Mr. and Aris., arrived Sunday for a month's Mre. Bernard Quigley. In lhe after­ visit with her parents, the L. F. ler use of available services for Mrs. Jecko. a niece of the Law­ noon they all called on Mr. and Mra Burkeys, and her brothers, the Pau) early diagnosis, lhe Stale Health rence Herricks, lived in Hastings ,O. E. Padelford. of Nashville. department reporta. and Floyd Burkeys. with her family when her husband I Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox and’ Dr Albert E. HeustU. State Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess plan was here with the E. W. Bliss Co |j family, of Fremont, are spending, | to attend the Covert reunion al the Health commissioner, issued a plea She was active In the Women's i this week with Mr. and Mr*. E. L Covert resort on Lake Michigan for wider use of periodic physical Club and the Episcopal church. A Myers. ' Sunday. examination and routine chest XSgt. Jerry Bryans, son of the How­ ard Bryans, Is home on a 20-day । leave from Twenty - Nine Palms. greatest hope right now In re­ Calif. ducing deaths from the disease." Mrr. Beatrice Miller spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mra. James He placed rpeclal emphasis on the i Mead Sunday the Meads, accurnopportunity to cut the toll from panted by Mr. and Mra. Robert lung cancer, cancer of lhe cervix GRANDSTAND ACT—Byron Hendricks will attempt this stunt Baldwin, returned Mr*. Miller to and breast among women, and Wednesday night In front of the grandstand al the Barry Free I her home In Mendon. cancer ot the skin, tongue and Fair during the .Movieland Animal Star. show. Hendricks will put Mr. and Mra. Ronald McKibbln mouth—forms of lhe disease which lhe sis thoronghhreds through Intricate maneuvers before doing spent the weekend at Big Rapids. more often yield to treatment if their tandem Jump over a hurdle and then over an automobile. Mr. and Mra. R J. McKeough. of I found in time. Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr I "But early discovery." lhe health and Mra. Edward McKeough. Re-1 was In Battle Creek Sunday for the • department spokesman said, ■‘de­ turning with them was Karen Ann Birthday celebration of his niece and pends in large measure on Individual McKeough after three weeks in De­ her two daughters. initiative in getting a health check­ troit with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Win. Moore spent up and chest X-ray at leart yearly. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe > Mr. and Mra Martin Styger. of Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Moore, of MMNh.llk mm >*07 You can't afford to let the dlreaae Lake Odessa, were Tuesday guests near Nashville. get a head start on you." ot tart week of the Viverne Jarsifer House guveta of Mr. and Mrs. H.. Mrs Floras Juhiuytn and two 1 Provisional records for 1855 show family. B. Rochelle, of Algonquin lake, last, soim John and Neil, of Lakeland. Mrs Lida Jarstfer. of Lake Odes­ week were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fla . and Grand Rapids. visited 10497 cancer deaths in Michigan year—more than double the 1 sa. and Mr and Mrs. Vlverne J (trai­ Oliver Chenoweth. Linda and Allan, Middleville friends a couple of days last toll a quarter of a century ago. ler. of R3 Hastings, spent Sunday at of Lawndale. R I. last week. Mrs. Johnson and Neil at death 1 Bertha Brock park near Ionia. Mra. Larry O*godd celebrated hia 5th the Frank Steen home and John But Dr. Heuatls said the increase in part reflects a more susceptible, Lida Jarstfer returned home with birthday Saturday afternoon. July with the Philip Nichols boys. They together with them UM, to w spend the me wevK. week. Now, you can get the beat protection 21. o) by liniLUIg inviting 14 little ptayfiWTW have an apartment in Grand Rap- aging population, of many cases which Mr and Mra Frank McMillan I on a visit to Greenfield park After­ । ids for the Summer where Mr. John- diagnosis 1 available and cut costs on your auto were thrilled Monday morning wards they returned to Larry's home i miii U employed part uf lhe year. would have been missed years ago insurance at the aame time, bafkco Inwhen Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMil­ for ice cream und cake and a peanut | * Mrs. Maynard Park* entertained He cited deaths from cancer of aijrance Company of America, one of the lan presented litem with their first hunt. Larry's little sister. Debbie.'। a company of relatives Thursday at lhe respiratory system — largely famous General of America Companies, granddaughter. Debra Kaye. also celebrated her 1st birthday at,। her home south of town, including lung cancer—which have shot up Michael Wright, oi Plainwell. Is this time. Larry and Debffie are the t| the family of her aunt. Satie Curl la from 347 deaths In 1940 to 1441 offers you nationwide 24-hour claims ser­ spending several days with hie children of Mr and Mra. Jack Os­ —a regular birthday gathering—and last year aa "an urgent talking vice and personal attention of your local another aunt, Anna WUlyard. and point for cheat X-ray campaigns." grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Hazen good Meier . Sunday dinner guests of the Jack others of her own family. ♦ Mr Lung cancer usually gives no Master Billy Corkin. .if Cleveland. O:-goods were Mr and Mra Clarence , and Mrs. Bob Bonneville went to warning signe until it reaches ad­ See Our Other Adv. Muskegon Monday and brought Ohio, ha* been visiting with his Marvin, of Lake Odessa. vanced stages, and Dr Heusll* grandparents. Mrs Warren Roush Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack !I their Utile daughter. Sharon Kay said chest X-ray is the only way to in Port 2 This Issue and Mr. and Mrs William Corkin,, Osgood were guests of Mr and Mrs '1 Belmcr; home after a Xveekend visit (Ind the disease in its early stages, her Grandmother Murray at lhe past two weeks Mr. and Mrs Lynn Q'good. of Saddlebag lake. ■ with .. . . ------, ----------- ipanled heraunt. when cure through surgery n a Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mrs Homer ,in ,.tl— ''Usk5? Robert Corkin and Carol Ann. of poMlbillty Mu » “^[ 1" “»» “SVS? Cleveland, who have been vacation­ Barrett. Mrs Gladys Ironside. 'aMra. He said more suspected . lung ing in Canada, will Join him this cancers are turning up In the find­ week for a visit with their parents ings of health1 department X-ray Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and lion of Ex-yen Years Itch tn Grand • WhlI. . drives, but some of the groups most slater. Mrs Dora White, and his Mrs Albert McClelland were Mr. Ledge on Friday evening brother. George Vollweiler. and susceptible to cancer—cpeclfically. and Mrs Stanley Parker and chil­ The Cedric Moreys and Bud family, who have been spending the men over 40—fall to take advantage dren. of Battle Creek. Thompsons were gucs’s of the By­ month with Michigan relatives, and of the cheat picture surveys. . Mra. Albert McClelland. Vemard ron Fletchers at their Wall lake cot­ expect to leave on Thursday for The health department report McClelland and children attended tage on Sunday. their home at Clearwater. Fla. ♦ the Otia reunion Sunday of last Mrs Rosa Dunn and her sister. J C. Schad Is having vacation from showed about nine out of every ten week. Miss Julia Rebell, were in Chicago his duties as clerk at the post office cancer deaths occur among persons 45 years ot age and older. Mr. and Mrs Kent Drake and Ed­ the first of the week, returning this and. with his wife. Ruth. is spending As well as urging persons in the ward Oehler, of South Haven, spent Thursday the week near the Straits. * Mr. last week at Wall lake. They called Wednesday callers of tart week of and Mrs. Clair Brog and his mother. older age groups to turn out InX134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS on Mr and Mrr. Wayne Merrick the William Norris family were Mr. Mrs Henry Brog, called on their ray drives, the Commissioner added Saturday. and Mrs MJrk Norris, of Kalama­ neighbor. Mrs. Mary Gloster, at the that many causes of lung cancer, ar well as tuberculosis and enlarged , Mrs. Chas. Keller and son. Robert, zoo A Thursday caller was Charles are visiting her slater In Phoenix. Ariz. . George Miller. Sr., of W. Bond. Mrs. W. H. Jecko Dies in Syracuse PERSONALS Physical Exams CUT MIDDLEVILLE [ P* Dollar Days SPECIALS Summer Dresses s8.oo Formerly to 12.98 . ON^JUTO INSURANCE Swim Suits S^OO $goo Formerly to 10.98 SAVE WITH SAFECO Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance Mom 2S3S or 2^ This Week-End and Thruout FAIR WEEK One Large Group— ALL BALL BAND and "KEDS LADIES' SUMMER SHOES HOUSE SUPPERS 20 Styles—Were $3.95 and $4.50 These Arc All Regular $3.95 Values *1.88 Special at LADIES MEN'S VENTILATED MESH SHOES PURSES Reg. $2.95 Valuci Children's Purses 47 Now $3.8 8 ar*d $1.47 WOMEN'S Women's Nylon One Group of Women s DRESS SHOES HOSE HOSE 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier New Summer Colors ALL SIZES Values to $10.95 $|88 t# $£88 Now Only ~ pair ■fflB Toulorb cnriD A Large Selection Siacs 8Vi Only Reg. $1.00 to $1’50 Values sunrs 2^’100 Whites at 25c Pr s5^ Dnannn > pew lake with hte brother, David.' phy>toU examlnatton, •and family, of Caledonia, ♦ Jim Berry, of White Products, was on a | business trip to Washington. D. C..1 Potatoes need not be fattening •and Philadelphia. Pa. Tuesday to A medium-sized baked or boiled potato contains about 100 calories I Friday la»t week. * Mr and Mrs. when served without added fat. i £ H. Barber visited Wednesday with their son. Max Edward, in Grund Rapids, getting acquainted with their newest grandson. Stephen. * Mr and Mis Frederick Gillette | leave July 28 for Toledo. Ohio, where in company with Mr and Mrs. Edward McDonald, they will take a week's trip to Maine and Vermont. Their son. Gerry, will stay with his grandparents, B. F. and Joe Gillette, during their absence. Mr and Mrs Jack Hamilton and two cltlldren, of Detroit, are vaca­ tioning for two weeks at a Gun lake cottage. Jack Is also painting the home ot his grandmother and mother. Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mr*. Marvel O'Connor. * Mrs. Elin Brog returned to her home In Kai- EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Wednesday. July 18. the com­ munity held a surprise birthday party for James Cousins, who was 78 years ••young ” The gathering was at the Community club Several of the neighbors, former neighbors and friends attended. Ice cream and cake were served, and ■ Uncle James" was presented a very nice shirt and tie. * Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater and family and Bob Kalnbach were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Herb Kalnbach Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Tltmarsh visited their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs Francis Kelly, ut Blissfield. Roddy returned home with hts grandparents to spend some time * Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Marton Forman and Betty were Mr and Mrs. Rich-trd Roe and family and Mr and Mrs Chas Pease, all of Hastings. Mrs Leda Westnyorc. of Eaton Rapids, and Mrs Ada Wilken, of Augusta. Ga . were Monday visitors and lunch guesLs at the Floyd Tit­ marsh home to visit the latter's grandson. Roddy. * Mr and Mrs Richard Brod beck. Mr and MrCharles Bearsley. Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater and baby, and Mr. and Mrs Gene Cousins saw zthc Martin Luther film shown al Zion Luth­ eran church. Woodland. July 17 visit with her sister Mr* Henry' Brog. * Supt and Mrs. Earl Van­ Sickle and Gary and HU cousin. Judy Schuyler, of Hasting*, went to Hart Friday to the home of Van's sister Van and Gary cause home Sunday but the ladles remained for the week. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Frost, with their two children, vaca­ tioned last week at Big Star lake ♦ Hurley Holder, assistant to Marc Squicr at Blake Mfg company, went lo his home at Winston-Salem. N.C.. Friday for a weekend visit. Rev and Mr* G A Stcetty and son. David, of Bittle Creek, spent a few days recently with relatives in this area, including her people, the A. C. Johnsons, and lus brother. Rudolph Steeb), and wife, al their Green lake cottage. • Mis Harold iTtny Haskins, ot Satanac. was in town Frirtay greeting her many old friends and spending »ome, Ume moved to the west side ot town in with her parents. Mr and Mr* ■ n Apartment nt tits father's home, Henry Poulson * Robert Lichten­ known as the Bud Bronkema place. berger. of Harrisburg. Pa has Joined ♦ The Arnold Parker family have his family, who have been spending returned to town after spending several weeks at the Gun lake cot­ three weeks al the VanderVeentage with her mother. Mrs Mattie Parker cottage at Barlow lake Thts Benaway His wife. Pauline, and the week. Bob VanderVeen and wife. children. Bobbie and Brooke, will Marjorie, and daughter Jane, are return home with him at the end et the cottage In their home on Broadway this week as guests ot the of the week Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Jack VanderVettu are Jack's wife's Clark Bits* were distant cousins <it brother. Walter Yuengel and family. Mra. BIU*. Mr. and Mr*. Will Brown, of llliaca. with Mr and Mrs Forest Mr and Mrs Edward Hoering, of Hill * Having no pressing farm Belleville. Ill work after the hay was up. Mr. Mr Cnd Mr*. Harold GrifTeth at­ and Mrs. Russell Solomon, of the tended the Barry Rural Letter Car­ west county line, took five days' rier* picnic at Tyden park Saturday vacation and. with their three young And then drove tplhr horse show at 1 daughters, saw some of the' Upper Vermontville * The pi I I Peninsula * The Art Sullivan fam­ folks, accompanied bv Rev and Mrs ily and her mother. Mr*. Hazel Der­ Lloyd Sanders and Mrs Fred Bower­ rick, are vacationing this week it man had a cottage and .pent last the Cronuiger coUage at Barlow week at lhe Gull lake Bible con­ lake. * Mrs. Lydta Bradford, of ference The weekend of the IStii New York City, is spending a few Mr and Mrs. Burdette Cline were weeks visiting her niece*. Mr* Doug­ with the group * Mrs Daisy Baker las Reynold* and Mrs Howard In rf company with her sister. Mra Ida Croea.'and other relatives in tha German and daughter Mrs Clair SUte. Also at the Reynold* home Pnlilv»n. «f Wavland. and her tor Sunday was their son. Jack, and daughter, Mra. Joe Green and hua­ i wife, from Grand Rapids ibanu. of Dayton. O. also Mra Er। Mra Elsie Peck, accompanied by I neatine Edger, of Hastufgs. called on । her mother. Mrr Mae Johnson, beth their slater and aunt. Mra Emma । of Hastings, were recent callers on Johnaon at a HashvUla Nuranig | Mrs A. C- Johnson and Mia. Kate home Tueaday and took Ice cream |John*en ♦ The Fred Pu--dum and cake and had ar. egt-out at ths i family, who lived in the Vance prrk. On Thuraday. Mrs. Jchnaon Bharp apartment, the former Wing-' »i* mOved to the Miller Nuiaing er place, on E. Main street, have home in Naahville. Summer Hats Summer*! .00 Purses *2.00 Summer Jewelry 69c Sleeveless Blouses $15S Children's $100 Summer Wear I uP B« ' USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION ONUR IN HASTINU �THE HASTINGS BANNtK TSmapAT. JVLY 26. 19M Past Middleville School Teacher Married on Friday Connie A. Potter. iWendel A. Merica Engagement Told Kay Aldine Bush, | Wayne Robert Gray Society newS PERSONALS . ,1 Over forty relstlvts attended a ill! J 1 h nl /* I 'dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. u III in UOIIIC Kfltt A VlCCh I TAPk l,Qd Mra-LaVerne L-*Veroe Bowman. Sr. I If CU honoring Bowman. Jr. who I The chapel of the First Cong re-' will leave July 31 for the armed I gational church'in Battle Creek wa* service. Out of town guests were . the scene at 2 o'clock Saturday 1 from Lansing. Middleville and Battle afternoon, July 14. of the wedding i Creek. of Miss Kay Aldine Bush, daughter ••• ot Mrs LeRoy Bush of R6, Battle Sunday, honoring the 83rd blrthCreek. and lhe late Mr. Bush, to; day of Mrs. Vina Fisher, members Wayne Robert Gray, son of Mr. and. of her family had a picnic dinner at Mrs Harold O. Gray, of Olivet. I Tyden park. Those attending from The Rev. Bruce Bushore per- LaMr »««: Mra. Edna Bowfonned the double ring ceremony ■frmnn- Mr Bnd Mr* Ralph Bowerwlth Mrs. Guy Lipscomb, organist'and “r- «nd Mrs Wrn and Frank Klacklng. rololst pro- ”Mkl™ *?d L“mUy' a« “.nd vlding the organ music. M • r»- Herbie Buxton. Mrr. Fisher daisies formed . -m,. ________ ____ _ .,waa presented with many lovely Thursday. July 19. 27 member* I which lhe ceremony wa- performed1 her erandfathel nJ.” by glfu and cards and other rememby Rev. James Selim, of Grand1 of the Women's Relief Corp* and ' riror’ len?thh nt a'br>nCM from Mends and family Rapids, and Rev Robert SteegMra.• four guest* met at the American ■ r^Lh nd lmpor?d' members who were unable to atof Muskegon Heights. Mrs Esther Legion hall for a potluck dinner i French lace and matching nylon, ,.n(1 MISS LORETTA HUGHES Sudt was organLst and Alber: .KesBirthdays honored were: Mar*’I _______ tulle over taffeta. Her flneer tin . . . finger Up Adams; Ione Davidson; Qlaidasj n . veU fell 'from a eap of sequins and Mrs. Maurice Lambic entertained The bride ehose for her gown a Gilmore; Nina Fisher; Leora NewpearU. and she carried a cascade of Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs Robert white nylon dotted swls* over yellow ton; Edna Sharpsteen; Jessie Tay- [-} ■. '«. TrnfU white roaes centered with a red rose Cook, and Mrs. George Lockwood lafl eta with scalloped sleeves, lor and Lillian Wilson for luncheon and bridge at her Gun scooped neckline and ba Henna­ At 2 o'clock, President Grace Attending the bride were. Miss lake j home pn Tuesday afternoon. — --------------------------------& 5 length skirt. She carried--yellow and , Shute called the meeting to Roberta Smith, as maid of honor. white dalsle* and a white lace cup, officers absent were treasurer. Lil-1 •',r ft,ld Mrs, lx>yd Hughes, of Mrs. Donna Persons, sister of the held her shoulder-length veil, hlan Wilson; assistant conductor. R1 Hasting*, wish to announce the bridegroom. Mira Jo McGriff, MU* Saturday, Artie Count, son of Mr. Miss Gertrude Metlen. OF R»-'Edith McCIellahd: pctHonc instrur-| engagement and approaching mar-, Linda Mason and Mis* Janet Van-[Iand Mrs. William Cotant. celebrated l his fifth blrtjjday. Twenty little venna. was tnald of honor. She I tor. Kathryn Haynes, These chairs riage uf their daughter. Loretta, to' derllp os bridesmaids. wore a pink street-length dre*s and । wcre nn,Hi pv Hazel Welle. Mary I Leo P. Maurdr, son of Mr* George, Ward Gray, brother of the groom, !guests came to join in the fun. carried pink and white daisies , Adarnd and Dorothy Mier i Maurer also of Hasting* served as best man The ushers When the weather would permit, Pau) DeRyke. brother «*f the bride. viola Hynes w<i* 'appointed and ■ Mu* Hughcf. a 1955 Hastings High were Dale Garrett. Norman Healy 'the children played out-doors, and of Kalamazou. wa* best man Ushers installed a* third . color bearer to, graduate. 1* employed at Montgoinhad a gay time with balloon* and Albert Sunton. all of Dowling, and ' were John Eberly. Jr., of Spring flu tj,r vacancy caused by the ‘ ‘ *’ ” ** ’ all sorts of birthday fun However, George Persons, of Olivet. De- ! . Lake, and WHfTM Stevens, or Spring! uf SUhnje YafgefT--------- — •tt _______________________ raied the same school__ and ts now the rain came down and lh« parly borah TenEyck and Charles Melvin had to be taken indoors for re­ ------ * In Miscrjrt Missouri !r. jn .jjp Army. Lake ! Gladys Ironside wa* admitted to j stationed Bush, both cousins of tha bride, freshment*. But it takes more than .L__wedding ----JJUt ,Is The bride's mother wore a pink membership by reinstatement. A September were flower girl and ring bearer. !rain lo spoil the fun of the little street-length gown with white acTwenty-nine members re.-ponded.' planned. A reception was held st Portuaa ।ones. Artie's guest list included cesaories. Her corsage »a* white JolI cajj Club house immediately after lhe Steve and Bruce Edger. Doug and carnations and pink rows , charter was draped Ir. in mrar. mem- ( ceremony. Miss Sue Nickerson had 'Bruce Fuller. Randall and Donald Among those who assisted about ory of Minnie Yarger charge of the guest book, and Mrs Hall. Kenneth and Debra Johncock. the rooms at the reception were | June 29 Esther Fell, in behalf of Anthony White and Mrs Rex Haw- ;Stephen Reed. Thane and Sandra Mrs. Paul DeRyke, of Kalamazoo; tjle corps, presented a flag to the Miss Rebecca Lee. of Hastings, and Explorer Troop of the Boy Scouts ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D- Pennock an­ thorne assUted with opening the <Ostroth, Bradley Myers. Lon I. Eric, Miss «... JoAnn t~*— Dean, of Middle* i.lr Report of the Relief committee: nounce the engagement of their glfu Also assisting with the serving ,and Howard Gregg. Judy und Vicki The couple left on a northern Phone calls made, 6; cards sent. 49. daughter. Ardyce Marie, to Robert were the bridesmaids. Birman. Susan and Gordon Skid­ Following the reception, the more, and Bobby Count. wedding trip. They will live in a house calls made. 19 hospital call* G Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs Merle trailer at Trailer City Park. Lot 1. made. 13: funerals attended. 25: Noble, of 3359 Buchanan road. S W. couple left on their honeymoon trip through northern Michigan Muskegon Height*. 3240 Getty given other than money. 182; spent Grind Rapid* Timmy Bauer, son of the V RStreet. « for flowers by members. 124 One Mlu Pennock is a graduate of and on their return will reside at Bauer*. invited Phillip Arnold. Keith Attending the wedding from Mid­ member furnished rookies fur the Nashville High school. Cla*s of 1956. Mill lake Murphy and Wallace Yerty to be The bride was graduated thU ' dleville were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blood bank. and is employed at Consumers his guests on Tuesday and help him year from the American High school ,celebrate his 7th birthday. It was Dean and daughters. JoAnn and Next meeting Aug. 16. Potluck Power company ot Grand Rapid.*. . Carol. Mrs. LoureU* Tungate and dinner al noon. Mr. Noble Is a graduate of God­ in Chicago. The groom Is a graduate an out-door party, the boys origi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaechele. win Heights High school and i* of Hastings High school, class of !nating most of their own fun and. Saturday night was lhe Poker club employed at Reynold* Metals com­ 1954. as may be guessed, four cowboys Among the pre-nupUal parties ! took over" the Bauer yard a large A surprise birthday potluck dinner rendezvous with, the womenfolk pany of Grand Rapids wa* held Sunday at the home of Mr gathered with Mrs. Clayton Brandfor the new Mra. Gray, were a per- part ot the afternoon, and were The wedding is set for Sept. 1. tonal shower given by Mrs. Marie 'ready for the lovely cake and ice and Mrr John Mason honoring Mr. stetter at her home on W. Green Mason. The 29 relatives prtsenl en- aliu A kitchen shower was given for Emmerson, and a .miscellaneous ,cream served by Mrs. Bauer at the and their counterpart* at. the -------Rom joyed a delicious dinner and a social Fe|dpausches. The Don Fisher* were Miss Myrtle Apsey by her aunts. shower given by Mist Roberta Smith ,close of the party. evening. ' guests The bridge tallies at lhe Mrs Charles Struble and Mra. Chas. * ‘ I Brandstetters proclaimed Mrs Wil­ Fox and daughter. April, at the lat- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. The Lenard Heckers entertained St. Patrick's circle met Monday lard Smith. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux ter’r home Saturday evening. July Gray in Olivet Assisting with the at a cook-out Saturday. Guests were evening. July 23. al the home of and Mrs. Chester Hedges a* the 14. .Twenty guests were present. lunch serving were Mr. and ” Mrs lhe Edwin Wletniks. the J<»hn Bar­ Mrs. Frank Weyerman with*" 12 winners. Games were played. The bridal Lawrence Gray and Mr. and Mrs netts and the Elmer Sanborns. members present. Euchre was played theme was carried throughout even George Person?. with high score going to Jess O'Don­ Dr. and Mrs R. G. Finnic, Mr Saturday evening dinner guests to the liny bridal cake* that were nell. low to J/era Brinker and the of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. S. Strong, of served as part of the refreshments. ■ nd Mrs. Ross Dunn and their guest. traveling prize went to Julia Fighter rural route Nashville, were Mrs Mlsr Apsey received many lovely Miss Julia Rebell, of Tucson. Ariz.. and Mr and Mrs. Richard Cook Homer Barrett. Mrs Edward Bar­ gifts. She will become the bride of rett. Rev. and Mrs. Don Oury, David E. John Cuddahee sometime in attended a dinner party given at lhe Battle Creek Country club by Oury and Mrs C. H. Osborn.’ August I Mr and Mrs- Rex Frisby, of R! Dr. and Mrs, Clifford Brainard on preport. announce the engagement Saturday evening. of their daughter. Marian, to Wil­ .Mr. and Mrs. Dun Tietz and fam­ liam O. Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs ily moved into their new home on Jay Blough, of Freeport. Miss Frisby is a graduate of Has­ Center road last week, and were ting* High school and recently grad­ pleasantly surprised last Saturday uated from Davenport Institute of evening when 25 men and their of Grand Rapids, where she Is now families that Don works with arrived with food and all fur a housewarm­ employed. *» Mr. Blough, a graduate of Free­ ing. A lovely gift was given to the port High school and former em­ Ttetx's. and the evening was so en­ joyed that it was suggested that ployee uf Highland* Dairy. L* cm leave from US Navy Port Hueneme, they try and get together each year. Calif.. where he ha* just completed Mrs. Jason McElwain and Miss Seebee construction school and Will Emily McElwain have returned from leave Aug. 3 for overseas duty । No date for the wedding has bien a three-week trip in the East. vlritIng Boston. Mass, Bar Harbor. Me., and the White Mountains in N H. Mrs Roas Winans entertained at They also attended a family reunion a birthday dinner honoring her in SUtersvllle. R. I. nephew. Ronnie Winans, who waa Mrs Thomas Mulkerti und sons. lhe winner in lhe Soap Box Derby­ in Kalamazoo und appeared on TV Mike and Pat. returned to their last week. Guests honoring his 15th home in Dearborn on Friday after natal day were: Roger Winans. Gor­ spending a week's vacation with don Arnie and Larry James. After their aunts. Mrs Wm. Fighter and dinner lhe party woe adjourned to Mrs Nellie Conaway. Mr. and Mra! Erinont Newton re­ lhe Furrest James home at Middle One Lot—Summer One Lot—Borbixon lake where ice cream and cake were cently called on Mr, and Mrr. Lewis served, and an evening of swimming, Stone, of Kalamazoo Recent ratten boating, etc., was enjoyed Ronnie enters the.NaUonal Darby at Akron. Elvin Litchfield and children, of Ohio, with the only other contest­ near Eaton Rapids. ant from Michigan, a Detroit boy. Whether or not they win, the boys Mr and Mrs Frank Hoonan spent Buy the First One ot are each presented with a watch the weekend In Alma, lhe guests ol Buy the First One at Mr*. W. W Cushing. and a week at camp. Mr and Mrs Ellis Potter. Nash­ ville. announce lhe engagment of i their.daughter. Connie A . to Wendel A. Merica. sun of Mr and Mr* Don I Mb. B.U, X DrRyke. lor STS.Ue I ----------...... Kindergarten ------ —-----1... p<ilier t„e j years popular teacher at Middleville’* Thomapple-Keilogg office of the Hastings Mfg. company. school, was united in marriage Fri­ Mr. Merica. who ha* served two day evening Kenneth J Besaw year* in the Army, work* for the uf Muskegon , al the Grace Refutmed White-Haines Optical 'company in church in Grand Rapids Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Henry DsRyke, No date ha* been announced for' Kalamaiuo. are parents uf the bride, the wedding. and the bridegroom' is 'he son of ' WA : Women's Relief Corps! CS? Honors Birthdoys I ' rOrentS AnnOUDCe UQUgnier S I fOin, , ApprOOChing MtirriOge Nashville Parents Reveal Engagement Marion Frisby and William Blough are Engaged to Marry Save Money IM The Bonnet & Gown BIG 10 DAY SALE DRESSES SLIPS Our Regular Price Our Regular Price Buy the 2nd One Buy the 2nd One of Equal Value MOO One Ut—Reg. $1.25 end $1.55 Volue. of Equal Value s100 One Lot—Nylon JEWELRY Reg. $1.00 Values *1.00 2 *1.00 AND I RUNS THROUGH FAIR WEEK VANILLA or CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM or LIME SHERBET "7*V > HALF GALLON A product of Experienced DAIRYMEN! the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingle ton YBARKER HEARING GLASSES LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN DOLLAR DAYS SALE THIS WEEK . . . THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY AND ALL THRU FAIR WEEK 'More COSTUME JEWELRY One Lot—Summer Reg. $1.95 Values SALE STARTS TODAY your choice of S100 PANTIES forth, Mr and Mrs. Homer Yeckley and Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, son, Terry, relumed Monday lo their SNAPPER Jr., and children epent the week­ homt in Compton. Calif., after three end at Houghton lake. week? In Hastings visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt, of St and friends. Johns, spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs, Nora Smith. More than 22.000 vessel passages Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and are recorded at the Soo locks each Mrs Arthur Allerding. Jr., were Mr. year, averaging one every 19 minutes. and Mrs John Mullenlx. of Dowa­ giac. and Mr and Mrs. Frank Town­ send. of Freeport , Guests from Thursday until Sun­ day of the Blake AHerdings were Mr. und Mrs. Don Flaherity and Judy, and Mrs. Hazel McCormack, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Maurer. Jeffrey arid. Marilyn, of Detroit. Sunday the Allerdlngs. with their guests. aUended n Norcutt family gathering at the Floyd Norcutt home at Clare. Through Your Mr-. Frank Andrus wa* a guest of lhe K. I Snvders. of Oconomowoc. Wis. over the weekend. Mr. and , Mrs Jim Peterson, of Chicago, also , spent the weekend at Oconomowoc as guekts of the Bill Wiersmas Sunday callers tn the Willard Ar­ nold home were Mr and Mrs De­ Witt Cutler, of Battle Creek; Mr and Mrs. Lial Kellogg, of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Glenn Kellogg, of Eaton Rapid* HE HEARS THROUGH HIS EYEGLASSES! Mr and Mrs Carl Baldwin spent from Thursday until Sunday vaca­ rntlaman la aUe to Wark and pUy normally with tioning in the Upper Penlnrula complete freedom of movement. Mrs Glenn Miller and daughter. It you have never worn a wearing "HEARING GLASSES." Gale, of Battle Creek, were Sunday hearing aid. or have used the The, attractive pair of glasses guesU of Mr. and Mrs James F. conventional type, you owe it to contains a complete. htgh-quaK yourself, your family, and Mead.»Gale remained for the week ity, all-transistor hearing aid. friends, to see and hear with W D. (Doug) Barnes. Jr.. ofsNew The HEARING GLASSES HEARING GLASSES." York City, is visiting his parents. need no cordi nor any burton in You may dress as you wish. Mr. and Mrs. W D Barnes, fori two lhe ear. Your hearing aid is simply a pair weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Here I* the newest wonder in of glasses. Arrange fur FREE Doug spent three day* this week in I hearing aids for men and women. demonstration TODAY. Niles virltlng Mrs B '* sister, Mr 1 and Mrs Charles A Morey. 'HEARING GLASSES'' RY AUDIOTONI Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes at-1 tended a get-together of Mrs Kern Hawkins' old friends at the home ' of Mr and Mrs A C Clark Wed­ nesday. Mr and Mrs Myron Campbell and i family attended the rural letter car- 1 rler's picnic Saturday at Tyden i park. Mr and Mrs A C Clark and Mr HASTINGS owner and Mrs Kern Hawkins. <the former I Josephine Romig) were dinner FRESH FROM THE FARM for FRI. & SAT. ONLY! One lot—Reg. $1.50 ond $1.95 Voluet MojudHose’l00 Bras Little Fred Judin, of Battle Creek, left for his home Monday after spending four dsya with his aunt. Miss Katharine Weeber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeber. of River Rouge, spent a few dsys last week with Miss Katharina Weeber snd other relative,-. George Gillespie and family, of Charleston. W Va.. are spending two weeks at the Pugh cottage at Gun lake. Mr und Mra. Elmer Gillespie re­ lumed Monday from N. Muskegon where they spent lhe weekend with the Lyle Gillespie family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, Luanna and Freddie, of Traverse City, were weekend guests of the W. J. Liningtons. . Sunday guests of Mrs. Ivan Bums were Mr. and Mra. R. D. Kenyon and family, Saginaw; Mr. and Mrr. James Bums and Jimmy. Ann Ar­ bor. and Mrs. Edw. Bowers. Holt. Mrs Bowers 1* staving thl* week with her daughter. Mrs. Bums. Miss Betty Newman, of Elkhart. Ind., was a weekend guest of Miss Mary Alice Lipkey. Both girls were graduates of the Cedar Lake Acade­ my this yeas.-----------------------------------Richard Peace, of Milwaukee. Wls. wa* an overnight guest Tues­ day of the George Lyndons Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley, of Syracuse. NY., are visiting his mother. Mrs Thurlow Ackley, and Utt brother, the Harold AckieyiMr. and Mrs. Erwin Lechner, of Ann Arbor, are guest* of the Ed­ ward Adams and Wm. Morgans this Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs My­ guert* at the home of Mr. and Mrs ron Campbell called at lhe Lloyd Ronald Haynea Tuesday evening. Karen Frey, of near Battle Creek, Flnkbeiner home. is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers. Mrs. Don Nevlna and children, Mrs. Louis Myers and children are to spend today at Gun lake with the Ken Ruse family. a Mr. and Mrr. Zane Nash and family, of Benton Harbor, spent Saturday with Alberta Naali and Mrs Etta Nash. Mr. and Mr* Don Nevins and family spent Sunday with the Rich­ ard Flngleton’a in Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose and family are spending this week at Gun lake A house guest this week of the Bert Newlands Is his brother, George Newland, of Olivet. Weekend guests of Mrs. Carl Weyerman were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Strodtbeck. of near Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters and Mrs Harold Newton spent several days last week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Tom Waters and family, of near Vanderbilt. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. thought the bos* wain t paying me Henry St. Martin were Janet St. enough. I think I'll quit being a Martin and Jean Monette, of Ra­ cine. Wli a valewnan You folk* take the picMr. and Mrs Grant Story, of Kal­ amazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch, of Dowling, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Sam Couch. E Thom street Prosecutor and Mrs. J. Franklin oping and printing picture! Once Huntley and their three sons. John. Dennis and Craig, left Wednesday for Mackinac Island to attend the I that snapping 'em is only half the Michigan Prosecutors convention I Saturday morning they expect to gn | pulling in your own daik room on to Sault Ste. Marie lo visit rela- MIUER S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings I alue for Lett Money CHILDREN'S . . SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES Shorts . . Bermudas . . Shirts Necklaces . . Bracelets . . Earrings Values to $1.98 2-*1.00 *1.00 - Single Cotton Sheet Blankets PASTEL SHADES OR PLAIN WHITE Wool Blankets-*" *9“ Save money on your purchases during Hastings Dollar Days Spend your savings at the Fair . .. ALL NEXT WEEK! �PAG I SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEM, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1954 Golfing on Tuesday Mra. Russell Belfield won flrat low grow in Class A in the golfing event at the Hartings Country club Tues­ day afternoon with a 48. Mra. Don FUher took flrat tn Class B with M. Jocelyn Ironside wm flrat in Class C with a 55 and Mra. Roman Feldpauach won Class D with 68. left acme lime ago to locale In Tueion. Aris, have decided that ef PERSONALS CRESSEY jGuide Children 'into New Experiences For Happier Results train he will ride oh and about the ». * * rvi t. people heli meet, such as the con- Np Ip MfPhgr 10 ductor or the porter They see that | 1 ’’Ulllll he understands the difference be- * j r r i And ipencer kobey “3 Wed in Montana they prefer Michigan after all. so By Mrs. Warren Caims they have returned to Hastings and Mrs. Dora Kitchen, of Lowell. I Bunday dinner guests of lhe Lewi* led with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan Larry is already re-eatabltohed In Lang* were X. E Barnes and Harriet and Mr. and Mu. Glenn White. buzlness with hto father. visited her daughters at Mr. and ■ Mrs. Earl Wareham. of Berkley, Mr> Lyle Billings Monday. * Mr. The Hubert Cooks are vacationing Bgrnca, of'Battle Creek. Cindy Long New experiences, such as a train lover with the children Mr and Mrs Spencer C Scobey returned home with them to apenu will arrive Friday to visit al the:| and Mrs. Gerald Calm* and chil­ ride, are exciting to some children.; it isn't possible, the specialist: are now.'at home' after their marGay Jordans and lo be with her I dren. of North Irving, and Mrs. but most youngsters are happier adds, to prepare children tor every j riage on June 28 in Missoula. Mont Recent weekend gueata of the father. Kellar Stem, a patient at Charles Bauman visited their with some “warm-up period." j detail of a new experience nor s* it Mra. Nellie J McPharlln and hospital. Wayne Merrick* were Mr. and Mrs. Pennock brother. riuvu Floy d Calms, Kalamazoo .. ... _ . , |I iMutnrr. vaims, at naiamazoo A first train ride can be fear- > necessary Just be sure to give Spencer C Scobey exchanged their Harry VanDoren, of Adrian. . E^y>rd Va" p°PcrU1« ■?d Saturday. * Mr. and Mr* Dril Upj i Van Ponerinir liinlrb, I __ ______ _ and ._ . Mr and. some, awesome or over-stimulating ‘ them a general idea and some de-; Vows at Musouia. Mont , June 28 Popering, of flr»nd Grand Rapids. 1 son. Mra. Gerald Miller and children Lee of Kalamazoo, • *......................... ............ Some beforehand guidance goes a tall*. A few surprises will be fun -to-They were attended by her sister were dinner guests at the Dr. R. G. and Mra. Robert Tyler and-children Mra Carl Hartman spent the week­ Fiunle cottage at Wall lake Monday end at Muskegon on a fishing trip long way In helping children gain discover. With this kind of a pre- • and husband. Mr and Mra. T. J. spent Tuesday at Gun lake. from a new experience, say* Grace parallon. site explains. Johnqy will Howe, of Arlro. Mont. evening. They also visited their son. Mr. and Harrison, child development special- be better prepared if something unMr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash, of while on fheir Western honey- J Mr and Mra. George Mlnen. of Mrs. Donald Hartimn. at Muskegon. tot at Michigan Blate university Hopkins, were callers ot Mr. and desirable happens. moon they •visited at Yellowstone Chicago, were weekend guests of Mr*. James Dannenberg and chil­ Mrs. Robert Mills Monday. National Park, the Black Hill*. Children, like adults, may be dren. of Grand Rapids, spent Mon­ ! Craters of the Moon and other Mra. Edith Mohler .pent several overwhelmed by an experience when , DunlirntP Winners day. last week vtoiUng her daughter, “ ' tll ^.troll on^Tucsd^v and day with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. they don't know what to expect I WUpiiLUie vv iniicib potnu of interest. Mr. and Mrt Lewie Post. at Gun ^"ir.r^.v on T*1"**? ,nd Lyle Billings and Tuesday with her w..v w.. Using the Mitchell sy.'tcfli m th* They al-o visited relatives in Monsister. Rachel, at Kalamazoo. * Give the youngster come small dosr* Wednesday. lake. of train experience before hand and duplicate bridge play at the Ha*:tana Idaho and North Dakota. Mrs. Charles Chappell, her son Mrs John Vos and children und he may board th? coach like a , ings Country club Tuesday of last -------------•------------ Recent callers of Mr. and Mra Leo and daughter, ot Tulsa, Okla., who Mrs Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, called seasoned traveler, or at least, a more I week. Mr and Mra. Roy Hubbard Miss Marjorie Sharjx daughter of have been visiting her mother. Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms I won first in the north and south , Rev. and Mr* Leason Sharpe, who Austin, of Jackson. Monday callers Friday. ★ Mias Sharon Chapman I eager one. Maurice. Pierson this Summer, will Some families like to visit the play Second place went to Mr. and does spctal work in Midland, will were Rev. and Mra. Alvin Barker spent last week with her Meter. Mr. “ Ono of the favorite cakes of chocolate, white and move to Hastings In August. and family, of Brighton. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg, at Au­ railroad station or freight yard to' Mrs. George Sharum. of Kalamazoo leave on a European trip Aug.*7th pink dough. Iced witf* white fudge and marblcixcd Herbie Harrington, of Martindale, gusta. * The Chapman family h->d see trains. They feel It help* the Judge and Mrs Phil Mitchell werefShe is scheduled to sail from MonMr. and Mra. Jack O’Donnell and 1 Ind., son of the William Harring­ a picnic last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs chtld see how huge lhe engine I* fir»t in the east and west play and treal. Canada, on the Empress of family, of Augusta, called on his ‘ with chocolate. Sure to please. tons. former Hastings residents, was Warren Cairn* spent Sunday with And. though it makes a lot of noise; second went to Mr* Cliarlv- Pott* Scotland . mother. Mra. B. A. O’Donnell. Sat­ -------------•------------In town on business- two days thia her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and fuss, it can be safe, especially j and Mrs. Leon Slander. urday. when Mom or Dad is holding hlri -------------•------------Mr* Frank Andrus flew to Mil­ Recent house guests of Mr. and hand. । Try the Banner Classified waukce. Wis. to visit friends for a Dinner guests of the Leon Slan­ Mr- Howard Moms were Mr. and They tall him what tmrt of lhe Column* for quick results BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY der* this Saturday evening will be Mrs. Albert Reddmann. of Harris­ the Clifford Dolans. Mr. and Mrs. Orange, pineapple, lemon, cinnamon, and almond. burg. Ark. They both enjoyed a trip Carl Richards, of Grand Rapids and in northern Michigan. Baked fresh daily. ! , Miss Mary Newell Eaton, of St. Sgt. Richard E. Rose, Jr., is ex­ pected home from Korea on leave Petersburg. Fla. Miss Jocelyn Ironside and Mra. this week, after which he will re­ port lo Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Clara Huffman Kline, of Detroit, Dick left the States March 19. 1955 will leave Thursday to spend the He to the son ut Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ remainder of the week In Chicago. Guests of the Clifford Dolans at ard E. Rose. 619 E. Marshall. Mra. James Turner and children, their Gun lake cottage will be their of Cadillac, spent the past two weeks son. Tom Dolan and family, of Greenville. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ml** Barbara Wilcox was a guest Moore. Mr. Turner arrived on Wed­ nesday and they relumed home to­ of Mr and Mra. Arnold Baiers, of Watervliet the past week. day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias, of Dr. and Mra George Lockwood re­ 50c Coffee Cakes . Prairieville, and Mr. and Mrs Wil­ turned Sunday from a few days' son Spencer spent last week in nor­ fishing trip at Wolverine on Stur­ 21c Oatmeal Bread geon river. thern Michigan. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S Dr. and Mr* Everett Phelps and 29c Dutch Bread Morey are Mr. and Mrs. John C. family left Sunday for a two weeks' Hawley and son. David, ot Cleve­ vacation al Murrys Inn. White lake. land. Ohio. David will remain with 6 for 33c Orange Knots Fry Roll Mr. and Mrr. E A. Lechner, of the Morey's while his parent#, take a Ann Arbor, spent Tuesday with Mr several days' trip. and Mra. Wm. Morgan. Mra. Michael Orey and children. Mra Herbert Wilcox visited with of'New Lennox. III., spent last week with Mr. and Mra .CharJer Hlgbic. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner, of Kal­ Mr. Orey arrived on Saturday and amazoo, several days of last week. Mrs. Homer J. Ketchum. Route 2 Mr. and Mr*. James Mulder and they returned home Sunday Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey. Betty family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Linda, were weekend guests of and Mrs. Albert Rcesor of Wood­ Mr and Mrs. Leon Ooodwin, of land. I -- BAKEDGOODS MARBLE £Ec CAKE BAKED SWEET ROLLS 6-30‘ DATE-NUT BREAD Buttermilk Graham Bread 2? 24‘ Friday and Saturday 10 DAY SALE Starts Today And Continues All Thru Fair Week A Free Cake IX We Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP Detroit Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan re­ lumed last week after spending a week in the East While there they attended an antique show at Fre- House guests last week of Mr. and Mra. D. W. Murphy were Mr and Mra. Albert Clair and wn. of La­ Belle. Pa. WhlU here they uUn viai- French Fries Easily Made at Home by Using Proper Care Finishing off frozen par-fne* can also be done in the oven. Except for -i little less tenderness und uni­ formity of browning, they compare favorably with thcoe browned in deep fat. Heat them in a 500* F. oven for 10 minutes or in a broiler Pottery, china and porcelal.) al! are types of ceramics; the dif­ ference Ilea in tne translucency of the three. Pottery has none at all. china to more or leas translucent; and porcelain Is highly translucent. The beginner's tendency in rook­ ing chicken outdoors Is to try to cook It too quickly and with a fire much loo hot. This results in Che skin becoming blistered. hard and leathery. white the meat next to the bone la often undpreooked MSU poultry specialist*' remind that chicken must be cooked slowly and thoroughly. Measurements of a pan. as given in recipes, are for the top inside dimensions of the pans Depth is the vertical depth, not the length of a sloping side. A cookie cheat rtiould be tnotiji •mailer than your oven to there is room for hoc air to circulate around It on all aide.. Sport Mens COATS Newest Styles and Fabrics New Stocks of Dacrons and Wools French-fried |x>tatoes needn't be only restaurant fare you can make them in your own kitchen tor to­ night's meal or for a month from Martha Kuhn, home demonstra­ tion agent In Barry county, suggests you pare medium to large potatoes and cut them lengthwise Into strips about 3 8-Inch thick. Rinse them quickly (n.oold water to remove surface starch and dry thoroughly with towels. Don't soak because it lets lhe raw potato ab­ sorb water; thl* prolong* frying and make* fpr pUy and soggy French fries Fill the fry-kettle one-third full al fat or oil and heat to 370*.38S’ F.. keeping the fry-basket in the fat. Raise the basket to add just enough potato strip* to cover the bottom This amount of potatoes doe* not cause the fat temperature to drop too much and so assures fairly quick return to correct frying | temperature Putting .in too many I pouto strips at once brings down ‘ the fat temperature no it prolongs' the cooking and allows the potato j to absorb more fat. If the right quantity ofjxrteto; strips- is pul iu. they should fry j golden brown in about five minutes. Moisture tn the potatoes causes the fat to bubble. Lift the basket several times until the bubbling subside*. Remove the basket from the fat. drain the strips and serve <tt once Partial frying < par-frying» lhe potato strips allows you to hold them as long as four hours at room temperature or 24 hour* in the refrigerator FY>r longer storage, par­ fries should be frozen and stored at 0* F. Both refrigerated and । frozen par-fries should be warmed to room temjreralure before final frying, otherwise tney win cause too great a drop in fat temperature Mrs, Kuhn says the best tempera­ ture and time tor par-frying is 360" F. for four minutes or until potatoes are cooked, but not browned. For finishing, fry in 375' F. fat about a minute until golden Summer Mens Regular $29.95 Values ...NOW ’22.50 Regular $27.50 Values ... NOW Regular $45.00 Values _ _NOW Regular $40.00 Values __-NOW Regular $25.00 Values___ NOW ’30.00 Regular $30.00 Values NOW Men's Summer CANVAS Men's . . 'Year Round and MEN'S . . WASHABLE Hobby Jeans Summer Shoes Si>n S-M-L-XL Assorted Styles . . . Broken Sixes Reg. $2.50______ NOW $1.29 Reg. $3.95........... NOW $2.89 Reg. $4.50______ NOW $3.49 Values to $15.95 ’18.75 ’20.75 ’22.50 SHOES Reg. $4.95 Values ’3.88 $8.88 BOYS' AND GIRLS' ONE LOT—BOYS' . . SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS COLORED T-SHIRTS Now 89c MEN'S . . SHORT SLEEVE AND Sport Shirts Sanforixed and Washable / Reg. $2.95______ NOW $1.99 Reg. $3.50______ NOW $2.49 Reg. $4.50______NOW $3.29 Reg. $5.00 Hobby Jeans Reg. $3.15_____ NOW $2.59 Reg. $3.95 . . NOW $2.99 Wash Slacks BIG SALE! BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES 51i750 ’4.55 ’5.55 Boys'. . Skyrider $6.95______NOW $3.88 $7.95 ______ NOW $5.88 $9.50_____ .NOW $6.88 $10.95 NOW $7.88 $14.95 NOW $11.88 DURING THIS SO QQ £.03 $O EQ £.33 CHILD LIFE NOW $3.89 MEN'S.. SUMMER SAVE MONEY Sixes l2’/i-3 Reg. $3.25 Values to $2.25 BOYS' . . SIZES 6-16 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. "JETS" Sixes 8-12 Reg. $3.00 BOYS' BELTS Si.c. 24-30 Regular $1.00 Values 2<o’1.00 CLEVELANDS Formerly Baird's A Comp leie Men s—15oy8 btore Attend the Barry County Fair SHOES 3-10. . Reg. $7.95 Valueg now $5.95 HAVE FUN AT BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR! July 30 thru Aug. 4th �A TRULY GREAT SAVINGS EVENT STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 27th, 9 A.M. •• No Refunds No Exchange A.I Sa.es Final Y0U CAN'T AFFORD to miss this SALE.. TIMED PERFECTLY TO YOUR K V history-making SUMMER NEEDS GIGANTIC 8 DAY Of SUMMER SHOES Hey, Girls .... SWEEPING DISPOSAL | of Fabric Casuals . Great J Sale Days ^Buy One Pair at Regular Price Choose Any Second Pair for Only 5c Including 600 Pairs of NEVER BEFORE PRICED Corgeoui Stylet & Colors The Finest In.Men's Famous< Make Fabric Oxfords The Greatest Summer Sales Event of r Them All... A Completely Washable Vulcanixed Construction . . . Soft Spongy Crepe Soles . . . \ \ DRASTICALLY REDUCED Many, Many Styles and Colors to Choose from . . And At Only m jg HURRY! HURRY! While They La>t CHILDREN'S CANVAS ESPADRILLES and OXFORDS Stylish* . . Like Mom’s ---.----- 198 E- Children's Washable Fabric Straps & Oxfords RAl Extra Pair Extra Finest Quality SENSATIONAL OFFER Reduced Not Included on 5< Sale The Finest in Ladies’ Famous Make Fabric Oxfords and Loafers Tops in Comfort OR MEN'S m Pair FOR GIRLS BUILT FOR HARD WEAR DOUBLE FEATURE VALUERS 2nd AAOCCASSINS BOYS' FABRIC OXFORDS SoH Clove Lexlher Upper Cushion Extra Pair Insole 5< UAR PAP 2nd Pa Hundreds of Pairs of Spring and Sensational Closeout Of SUMMER WHITES Summer Dress, Casual and Work Styles . . . Every Discontinued Pattern and Broken Sixe Group Included . . . VALUES iMIMM that COMMAND ATTENTION Ladies' Washable Summer Sandals, |UQE. zt Espadrilles and RdJJElfjR Ballerina Slippers x'" You Can't Beat This Vg(MT-*A1t HUE STORE Choose Any 2nd Pair for Only 5< Extra Pair �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1956 ONI HUNDRED ANOEIRST YEAR SECYION TWO— PAGES 1 to I | Dan Matthews is To Koop Posted On What Is Going Honored by Family On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-11 West of town Ha* four room* •nd bath; living room.4w6 btckcxxnt. kitchen and bath, full b>cement, oil heal, breezeway and gartee, H insulated, carpet in living room and halt, on one acre land, for only.$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN THIttND WARD, has fhtw bedrooms, full bath and.real large store room or bedroom upstairs; down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and den or bedroom, fireplace In den. has stool down, new carpet In living room and dining room, newly decorated, large basement with furnace and hot water heater. $9,500.00 4 Nlci INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE. up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for $50 00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heal, attached garage, storm windows and screens, and all this for _______________________ $9,000.00 SIXTY-SEVEN ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP has an all । modern house, bath, furnace, running waler, and has lour bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, and store room, electric hot water healer. 52 gaL; barn, chicken house, loo) shed, and garage--- $10,500.00 A LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME ON WEST WALNUT STREET in 4th ward, three nice bedrooms and store room upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and it has full bath up and *Zi bath down, lull basement in three parts, oil furnace, carpets and drapes go with the place forL-_..$20,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-S7—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for * • $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath (seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, nice lot --------------------------------------------------- $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—-Owner is leavmg town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor$15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room. ji 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, treated with space heater....$6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kltchm and full bath and wash room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, cement driveway, screened in front porch______________________________________ $11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot--------------------------------------$10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, hving room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with reCreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation ....$9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, also a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lots $6,900.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, . kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens------------------- ---------------------------- ~...$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—a beaut,Iul location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room., din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatofy down, utility room, full base­ ment, oil heal, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for 4-----",$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CAJ1LET0N on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated - with space heater, garage and half, for only$5,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACV PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining roorp, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil fumade, hot waler heater, good roof------------------------- ,$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT. has four bedrooms Upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern I and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price |ust reduced to _____ .......$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen •nd dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot. for..$13,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-41 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette; new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shad. 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down It has 12.-x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, cib* sewer, three lots and all this for$9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BA.1LOW LAKE. new, has living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage ..$7,500.00 YEAA ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water healer; a real nice home for$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnece, Ttorm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees.$10,500.00 A NICE 5MALL PLACE $OUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with qsal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava• tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in lhe 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas healed, floor coverings, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances. All this for only $13,000.00 WE HAVE 4B ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for------------------------------------------------ $3,150.00 COTTAGE (NSW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------- ---------- $11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basemem and garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 Verse R. Wetring ef Lake Odessa, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list ef very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modem buildings, several business places, modern bakery, well established hardware stere, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake pmportim on Jordan taka, houses, good homes in Lake Odessa.' Call Vano R. Wotring in Lake Odessa. I2 K ESTATE 3KER NOW AVAILABLE On 90th Birthday Honoring Dan Matthews on his . 90th birthday was a family gather। ing held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Struln. of Battle Creek. Mr. Matthews was bom on Sun­ day July 22. IBM. near South I Bend. Ind., and came to Michigan I when a baby, with his parents In a covered wagon. He lias one daughter. Mrs. Leo 1 (Ethel) Herds, of Jackson; one son, Eldon, of Hastings; three grand­ children. Mrs. Kenneth (Margie* Struln, Dan Matthews, his name­ -sake. and Mrs. James (Martha) Adams. There are also five great grandchildren Highlighting lhe occasion was the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams: Jr_ and ton, Jimmy, of Prince George, Va. Helping to celebrate both oc­ casions were Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Sr., and family, of KalamaMJO His grandson. Dan. his wife. Julalne. end daughter, Diane, Mrs. I*o Herdn. Mr. end Mra. Eldon Mat­ thews. und Ruth Ann; Janet and Carol Struln. all helped U> make It a happy day. Mr. Matthews was presented with a combination electric-portable radio so he could enjoy the baseball ■ games. especially the Detroit Tigers, in which he Is very much Interested. Family movies were shown during the evening and at a ’lute hour all returned to their homes after wish­ ing Mr. Matthews many more happy birthdays. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY » / ■ ■ ' ’ ■ $6,634 in Bills City councilmen approved bills totaling (6,634.62 at Monday night's regular Council session. The largest was to Stanley Beek­ man, Grand Rapid* contractor, for single seal coating on street* aggregating 30,175 square yard* al 10‘r cent* a yard of (3.225.07. The guard rail fbr the Fall creek parking lot coat (721.48. Irving Grange to Meet Irving Grange will meet Friday. f July 27. 8:30 p.m. Potluck lunch. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mug-1 ridge and Mr and Mrs. Dale Cook. I Carlton W8C8 to Meet | Carlton WSCS will meet Thursday afternoon. Aug. 2. with Mrs. M. C. I Nichols. Guests are Invited. Additional Listings TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM IN PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP, nice large house with bath, and running water (new well), basement barn. 32 x 44. water'and stanchions in barn, hog house, corn Crib and tool shed, cinder block three car garage, and another barn 28 x 40 ft., good (eoces. fox loam soil, lots of frontage on Gilkey lake. $25,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors. i» insulated. 14 x 26 ft. garage, improved street, all modern, for , . $11,500.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms snd complete blue tile bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchens full basement with gas heat, double garage, cap mvuLaled, storm windows Jrtif screens. .cojF-* pvr plumbing, new RUne* wiring$10,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and Cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for... ..$17,000.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a-full bath upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement. gas heat, corner lot. for----------------- -------------------- ---------- $12,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has lividg room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water heaters, nrce lot ----------------------- ------------ ----------------------------- $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for------------------------- -------------------- ------------ $21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up­ stairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens. Cap insulated. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed-' roopt. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, lull basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,500.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, hving room I 3 x 26 w.th din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and lull bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lol 80 x 150'; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for .$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes In excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has hving room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one floor, has large living and dining room, (Lt shaped with nice fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility' room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and lull bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME IN 1ST WARD, has living room, and dining room together, two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and full b»th. full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows and screens; about one acre lot, for---------------------------------- ----------------------$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING <br>ck) with good heating plac« in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated: has lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old I, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated.................. ...................... $5,500.00 2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOON TO BE ON SALE.. 2Vi% TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Interest on your possbook savings account will be computed at the rate ot 2% per annum effective os of July 1, 1956. The increase in rate will be reflected for the second three months of the semi-annual period in the pay­ ment of interest October 1, 1956. Interest will be paid or credited, as in the past, on April and October first. For the thrifty saver who desires the maximum return 21% time certifi­ cates soon will be available in denominations of $100 or multiples thereof. Interest will be payable by check each six months to the registered holder. You Are Cordially Invited to Drop In for Further Details HASTINGS CITY BANK Aft ESTATE BROKER "Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service** Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan --------------------------- .------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M, 1858 PAGE TWO Orchard Shutsout Woodland, 5-0 for Softball Crown Twin Bill Tonight |i Here Middleville llLIVz? iTlllllllvV 1I1C f , , [ Fisher Brothers 1 I TEAM THE STANDINGS W L Goes to Woodland Pct .550 Gordie Morri* Hold* Pushing for Top Spot in Division j Armchair Athlete Young* AROl'NI) THE GREEN—The second hole in one of the season was posted Sunday on the Hastings Country club links. Jim Coleman, junior mepilx-r of Coleman Insurance, accomplished the feat on No. 5, Yeckiey 4H Saddle Club Members Have 3rd Campout COCKER SPANIEL. Softball Official Thanks City for Financial Help Interest in the Monday night golf Hilrty boys nnd girl* of the Yeck­ Iddiavlllr Enalntrrlnr 0 B .0001 W. G, Pierce, president of th? ItSlgue nt the Hastings Country club iey 4H Saddle club attended a threeHastings* Softball <i*soclatlon/ln i> UAMES THIS THURSDAY XIOHT continues at a high pitch and the day campout at Daggett lake In an., v. Mi44iavtu» Eng. u>. 7:20. letter to the Council Monday night sjiotlight in the American division Yankee Springs last weekend. w^Miand whiu-.4 1 w* '. 7:2o’. officially thanked the City father? Monday will be rln the Dwight and Leaving Friday morning, packSporting dog. Average weight GAME MONDAY NIGHT j Don Fisher match for their usual 4500 grant. 25 poundt; height al jhouldtr, 14 Gar dur va. Woodland. Johnaon Grid, i Pierre said the municipal con. r_. incnej; coal, tilhy. flat or 1lightly <D“» '» Diatdct Toutnamenu. city Phy ' In an ideal area with lots of room Ao1- 20 1 ! Don lost.to Hud Thompson. | lo roam and a good 'beach, the trtam, while, golden brown or buff SOFTBALL RESULTS The treasurer's report showed re­ I Gordon Ironside defeated Darrell members enjoyed swimming, trail Of parlicolored. Third in popular- ceipts last year, including the City’s j Aldrich <0 remain atop the Ameri­ riding and archery. • by in America among pure-bred (500. hit (1.454.05. That Included Orchard 6. can division standings. tourney receipts of (MI.46. collec­ Saturday night was a family pot­ playoff I. dog!. tions of (107 00. league entry fees of Witte Prod In the National division, Marshall luck with at least 00 people and 30 frit i. (72 and a balance from the previous jCook topped Roger Wiswell to re­ horses enjoying lhe get-together. i: W Bllai year of (230. main .1 half-point ahead of Ken Woodland I Other visitor* included a family neris strong team in a makeup Whit* Product* ft. Expenses Included (37 for Michi­ Orchard 7. R.-.e who nipped Bill Bradford. game on Johnson Held ^Monday al f. Orchard ft. gan Softball association fee*. (15014 The American division standing*: the wee hour* Munday morning. I*. Englnrerin* 0. for balls and scorebooks. (66.44 for The camp cooking detail wa* in Il Woodland win* tonight an;! ________ • * ________ _ Gordon Ironside 22. Don and Dwight tournament trophies. (35 for score­ lhe capable hands of Mrs. Clarence Gardner* defeats Orchard. Wood-!I „ . -■ ■ I I Fisher 19' . George Chenoweth Hit keepers. (200 for umpire* and (518-76 Hartman. Others helping with su­ land win have clear possession ->t jl iFTTCCt 11(111(1 | |; 18’;. Henry Thompson 15'.-. Jim' for tournament expense*. pervision were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. the second round title ;• I (Berry 15. Fred Kassner 13';. Cedric; Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Broden. If Woodland win* the title, .heI R’ Bruc1 Rl "ickwy-j Morey 12’.. umc Belfield 12. Bud | Thompson 11. Gary Cooper 10. Jim) Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. playoff with Orehant Indu-’rie* - H Cornerv who ha- bren vacationing Michigan game worker* want to Columns for quick results. Coleman 9, -Dick Foldpausch and. and Mrs. Mel Jacobs. Bill Hartman, b» set for Aug. 50. following the soft- w1*1‘ h,s »lt’' « nntagr at study the feeding TIABIIS ot the Darrell Aldrich! and James Thoma*. ball tournaments ■ CeArvlUe. recently held a perfect Div,- Goodyear nnd Homer Smith 7';. Dewayne j Yeckiey Saddle club started with otter, but the animal's reluctance Tonight. E. W. Bits* play* Mid- ; crlbbaSy ,,,,nd two members two years ago and now to lake part In civilisation Is mak­ Pugh rt'.- and Dick Cotu-r 5’.. PHIL MITCHELL JIM COLEMAN dleville in the fieri game on JohnWilliam*, who love* to play the National division: Marshall Cook! . , has 35 enrolled. Present officer* are ing the game a tough one. James Broun, president, and Judy Conservation department blolorions with his friends. Including 17’.. Ken Rose 17. Don Siegel and I 116-yard downhill shot, using a soft nine iron. Probate Judge Philip Bob Stanley Einar----------Frand-1 Mitchell dropped lhe first ace of the season on June 23, but on No. 9, Hartman, secretary. — nicy 15 pointe, pot—---------Club members attending the Saturday night Manager Fran .m 141 Rrn Carr .................. ... .... sen 14‘i. .lim Jim Hotter Cotter 14 14. Ben an all-uphill 180-yard carry. Jim’s. Middleville, won first low net in the campout, were: Goggins' Orchard lads jumped on !3 ‘ : ..Paul Siegel and Phil Mitchell Barbara Bauchman. James, Mary. Woodland in lhe first inning for flees bv Mrs. Williams. He cut the 13. Ralph Shirkey 12’:. Bub Hall ace was lhe high spot of his match 14lh flight. Tressa Belfield won secBOB HAATOM four runs and then coasted to •» 5-0 net and Mary Sherwood' Tom and Bob Brown. Karen Cook. ‘ ‘ Glen Bera, who ha* also played and Russ Hankins ll1;, Roman with Pat Gallagher. Marquette Uni-, shutout in Che first round cham­ CUSTOMERS Feldpausch and Frank McMillan 11 veralty football player and one of; second low gross in the 6th flight, Nancy Crawford. Gary. Cheerill nnd dweller* nreirr lor uirir ar pionship playoff game a* Gordie cribbage moat of hie life, has never points. Roger Wiswell 10 L. BUI Jackie Curtiss. Carl and Judy Hart­ and how much of each type. the be>t golfers In the local club . Others playtag lhe fine course were held a perfect hand. HU daughter. Just what Is It that man. Mary Lamb. Joyce and John Norris handcuffed the Eastaider*. Bradford 9'.. Lars Wlgcn 7'.- and But otters much prefer freedom Mrs Russell Belfield, has. though. Jim had started out slowly, getting Jocelyn Ironside, Marj Mitchell. Jacobs. Mike Johnson. Mary Lou and capturing study animal* for the builds success’ Fine Norris gave up just two scattered George Hamaty 6fc. Limbaugh. Judy and Jim Thoma*. experiment is going lo be difficult. » tain <m No. 1. a double Honey on ™“ Rcl^’V.“'1,l5 hits. One was a terrific triple be-1, Event winners Monday included | products, tsclp and Leonhardt on base In the last Betty Barrett and Martha Phelps. Bob Tolles. Ted Tift. Gordon Timm. tween left and center fields by Ted[, Marsh Cook. Bub Hall. Don Siegel. I 2. parting 3 then another double jma-s prize was a pack of playing Pat, Nancy and Ralph Rozema. Paul Otters weigh 15-20 pounds, but are service, yes Skilled inning Offley in the fourth frame. Ted may ' four-bagger A* Woodland. Dale Geiger hurled i Gordon Ironside. Dewayne Pugh i bogey before the hole in one. Even | cards in a leather ca*£ Tress* re- and Nancy Broden. Nancy Gray. extremely powerful and wary. They have stretched it into •» F-ln f__? by Bob thc second round leaders to a 12-7 !and J,,n CokmaiL after the hole in one Pat was one- ceived a blue leather clutch puree Janice Swanson and John Moinetle. have been known lo tear their way courtesy, each play except for a quick throw-in by Bob out of beaver live traps, a trap made MN.ow MMnmlte Knainerrino Bvmmnd. r* _ , K. 8W. Jim (MM .nd ““ !»■ ’Mrs. £’*■ -r.,... Hoff- odn over Middleville i„P. — but ■-... <)„ .u-----------------_--------u and'»JW Mary • a S™ fine «*» copper tray, Paskll). left fisfcler. to Tony 1 wc must of heavy metal mesh and built to man at short which held the Wood­ hold the 40-70 pound beaver. , b 'i “ 7 3 8 land ace on third base. The other i.________ ____ _ ____ ___ ___ WW !«« « -» - J? -rr im. On tou^ey opening yesterday w„ert.,]Hold( Golt Lead The study is currently being dL«I------- - ■un. ------ --- 3.. --,----- five-day tourney 1 that means nothhit was rapped out in lhe fifth by j Whites took a 7-0 forfeit. In :he Si” .""JT”? ‘J1’? J"'..; xJu«»e. Br lhe «•>. Treu« Wayne Peterson fired a 43 Tues ­ cussed: attempt* to catch otter will [other game. RlKs Bliss rolled' P. Lehman. other scheduled came 36 end a ?S u.ril Pal Bnl-hed allh „ch|e,ed a lonx-aaughl goal when day night to take two points from not be made unUI spring — after doubt that Or- lover Gardners, 9-1. with Durw«xi.i “Vl' 5"a?"’ ■” “«« •" eagle-lhree on No. John Hopkins and remain out in beaver and otter trapping seasons chard wanted Hie crown. j Mast pitching for the winners. He • p. ww ■ the ISth ho.e. John Hcpklna aaa . pMda)- and won (he apeelal Koll- front in the E W. Bliss golf league. are ended Bob Gaskill led off in the bottom; allowed four hits. Bliss got six off, It />.. 11 ppp I |pp/l Ulma Pnnner >n lhe »veMme ana ,„g wh,ch ,oUowM Bob Shannon took two point*, of the firet Inning with .1 sound' Eckert and Bryan* 1 ■-'VVl 11V1U .he leamhad a beat ball of IB— U>UB] ]x)Uuel The event was low also, to remain right behind the Michigan was first Ut the nation three-bagger. Dave-Vender followed j It’s s pleasure to keep on serving you Harvesting a<pen. or popple. can ___ league leader while Joe Burkholder in the development of roadside parks with a walk and eventually Bob! that night and lost a .7-5 decision. provide more food for the deer but; folks. Call on us anytime you need a climbed Into third with 15'i and picnic tables. came in on a passed ball. —, ------— .— ---------- _ only realistic herd management can i point*. | no meeia Dwfehl Fidler In lhe |7» “ b ." d “ Hoffman struckout. Stan ••Ike"! ehucker and Gordie Norris ‘hr 1 keep the number of deer in balance ! The'Detroit River U the busiest The standing*: Peterson 17. Shan­ second shot and then used a three Thompson filed out then Bernie! loser. Franklin Smith homered in |wlth the available food supply. Row- I1 championship'-flight of the Summer ‘ wood which carried the 160 yard* tu non 16. Burkholder 15’.•. Charles water route in lhe world, carrying gasoline that meets new higher p»cm Bowman singled and Vender went i lhe fifth with one man on base I iftnd W. Blair, chief forester fnr j■ handicap tourney J. L "Pete" Lu­ Pusnika* and Hsrrv Burke each 14 more tonnage than any other one to third. BUI Kinney duplicated for the winning 7-5 »core. Bill |fjW American Box Board company's], bienteckl, who carded a 79 Sunday the green and rolled into the hole— a 434 par 5 from the ladles' tee. point*. Gordon Haven* and Stuart chipping lane. Bowman's safety and Vender scored. ’ Kinney rapped a four-bagger early plant, of Filer Cit y, told Hasting' ' with a big t.it "eight” on No 7. took ; She h-sd a 14 total for the three Sweet 12fc. Hopkins and J. L "Pete’’ Stu Benedict, catcher, hit to short. |“ '**”-------- r—Rotarians nt their regular Monday ■ Wayne Peterson earlier in the week. ' Il's been estimated that the value your service station needs competently blind holes. Merilyn Foster and Lublenieckl 12 each. John Havens There was a wild peg to first base Iln first flight play. Dick Foster Mildred Smith tied for 2nd with ll'-. Richard Porter and Fred Por- of white pine lumber cut In Michi­ Gardner’s got back into the win noon luncheon. and Bowman and Kinney both column , with a 16-0 win over En­ Illustrating hi* talk with rotor flopped George Chenoweth. Lynn 11 19 totals. . . Jim Coleman turned teous II points. Al Bancroft 10. Cliff gan exceeds by 10 limes all the gold (cored. ।gineering Tuesday in an abbrevi­ aslide UUI p.i.u.ex pictures, Blair explained ..... that i Perry beat Ben Carr. Jack Lau- in his1 first 72 TH’the season on Finkbeiner and Lynn Perry 9fc, ever taken out of Alaska and triple* 214 S. JeHerson. Hastings. Phone ated contest. Bud Carpenter gave up aipen harvesting relieves the ba ugh eliminated Dick Jacob* and July 19. going out tn 35 and coming Gordon Crothers 7fc and Dick Hart lhe value of all the gold In Cali­ 2240 S. & H. GREEN STAMPS! Just three hit* as his mates had .1 deer's food situation temporarily ”Bu*x” Youngs nipped Grover Han- back In 37. A couple of days later fornia. field day. Don Bowers started die by providing him with more sen. In a cto»e one. John Jerow Jim came through with a 77 but I । c<iR*d out BUI Bradford in the «cc- had to birdie the last three holo*. home on Hoffman's single after game with a homer. Mace Thomas browse. ond flight. Homer "Curley" Smith jxiunded one out in the fifth, Dick .. Bryan* got another one and a triple company were pleased tlial lhe eliminated Gordie Haven* and Hank Brief*—Michigan ha* four times us Orchard collected six hits—five on ; in the same frame as Gardner's Legislature gave the Conservation Thompson knocked out Roger Wis­ much water-covered land a* any Dale Geiger and one off Ray Powell batted around and around. Jiin Commission authority to control the well. "Ace" Phil eliminated Cliff other state and contains more than Finkbeiner In lhe third flight Bob who took over for Woodland in lhe: Myers had a triple, a double and deer herd during the test se&slon. 11.000 lake* nnd 36.000 mile* of Sherwood thumped Bud Thompson, fifth. '» single. stream*. Barry’ county ha* 327 Blair said harvesting bucks ms a Last Thursday night W Schmitt it wasn't that, way under .he : hrrd control would be similar to n Dick Fcldpausch topped Bub Hall named lakes. . Ralph MacMullcn. and Bill Jerow nipped Art Wln.7,1 Joh,won arc' »»nn« just seuing ouns11 aoe.-n t head of the Houghton Lake Wildlife farmer just selling bulls—It doesn’ gerden . . - HCC distaff golfer* ?dnJ? *’»>> control the deer herd. Experiment station, take* charge of runs hit*on while the Middle\<aK, c nter tor for losorx ..nri . BU «■* ‘.■r 'a'.d ■ ‘‘ . r’ took more than their share of the lhe Conservation dept’s, game re­ vllle on ninefive went to win. 4-2 X tn,* winne^ enl* honors Thursday at the Gull lake Alvin D Antonane batted 750 for D“lc Ocl“cr for «« winner... lnU long-term agreement* with course when 130 gals teed off in the search program Aug. 1. Whites rapping out three singles n Ken Ker,er lhrlllrd ‘hr (■*«>' clubs owning hunting lands for Ladies' Western Michigan IB-Hole Dark is admonishing youngster* four trips. Catcher Wicaland also *»lh * ho~ ,n ‘he handling of commercial association ’ tourney. Rita Mulligan. that juvenile dellngucncy 1* "bush league stuff" . . . .Mel Parnell got a had three hits — but didn't score ,hc »*venth with tern AUerding | wrood. The company also provides (500 bonus as well as niche among despite a triple. on basc bu‘ ,hr raU>’ wa!> »‘°PP*d management plan*. baseball immortals after hl* no-hit. Both of Gardner'* run* came In whcn ,he nex‘ ,wo men wen‘ ou‘The expert, who spent 19 years! Hastings' Small Fry 4-0 triumpher over the While Sox the first inning. Bud Carpenter In the other game. Orchard wa, with the U.S. Forest service before; Baseball Teams to July 14. . . MSU’a '55 grid team was the losing pitcher. j held to three hits by W. Schmitt, accepting the post in private in-; averaged more than 364 yards per HERE'S ANOTHER "BETTER DEAL" FROM In lhe other game Thursday. Or-1 but won. 7-5. White Products itad.dustry. conclude^ his talk by aa-| Meet Wayland Mon. game in total offense to rank 4th a­ chard defeated E. W. Bllxs, 9-3. get-112 hiU but walks just broke their sertIng that the future of wildlife Monday. Wayland’s four teams mong major college teams in lhe ting eight hits aff Vcm "3tub" | back*. Orchard got three tallies on'in Michigan is "very bright.” playing in that town’s recreation Nation. - - The adaptability of the Allerding. Gordie Norris held Bliss!a single blngle in the first, another' -------------•------------program will make a return visit to common mallard has made it the to four hits, including Dick Al-1 in the third without a hit. and three ' The world’s largest limestone Hastings to play Coach Lew Ung’s chief wild duck of the world. It will Jerdlng's horn* run with Harry runs on two hits in the fifth. quarry is located at Rogers City. four Kiwanls - sponsored baseball breed almost anywhere it can find teams starting at 1:30 at Johnson suitable habitat and readily adapt* field itrelf to civilization. . . Both of the All-Star game starting pitchers , take his joungstere to Wayland. • Friend and Piercci wore uniform SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED! No. 19. The firal oil pool of im­ portance in Michigan wt* located year old*. near Port Huron about 1886. OH At Lake Odessa Monday night, now is produced in al least 39 the 4th. 5th and 6th graders—along counties in lhe Lower Peninsula. . . with a couple 3rd graders—dropped Gene Tunney say* he offered Jack a 3-1 decision to Coach Wall Ab­ Dempsey a half million buck* for a Big 12 Cu. Ft third fight but he turned ll down. bott’s Lakc-O youngsters. Spencer Myers pitched and Paul Gene wanted to make more money, Refrigerator­ too. but also to prove once and for all he could beat Jack . At the pre­ In the other game with the 7lh sent pace, Michigan appear* headed Freezer grader* playing. Hastings won. 0-7. for a record low in forest fire losses. John Taffcc pitched and Bernard Conservation officers: report. Do your Weller caught. part to help aet it . Dog* may now Tom Baty mid Mike Young - led be trained in the field between sun­ including one handy egg shelf. the attack with two hits apiece In rise and sunset When training ddks three trips. It 1* unlawful to possess any firearm* other than a pistol or revolver with blank*. If you're intending to use handy loading-thelf. such weapons, you’ll need a con­ cealed weapon:- permit . According to State law. all motorboat engine* must be "adequately muffled ” ... width (halva*, including ana By the way. a paste prepared by Rail.ta.You (half. .mixing baking soda and cold cream or a compreu dampened with water STORAGE of ammonia provide* relief from the sting of bees or wasps Calamine lotion 1* beneficial to halt the Itch­ ing of mosquito and chigger biles . . . .The Institute for Safer Living lull-width (half. v* your spare auto wheel and tire fully inflated can be used a* a satis­ factory life saving ring preserver. We Move Anything Test* show It will readily support All This For ONLY MODEL FOJ-110-56 three or four persons Persons un­ Anywhere! ' rained in rescue methods can push TAKE A PIZZA HOME lhe wheel out to a drowning person simply by grasping it firmly and COMPARE IT WITH ANYTHING propelling it bv kicking with leg* Fhe country—we move any­ and feet until the victim is reached IN TOWN . .. IT'S A DEAL YOU thing safely and quickly. ALWAYS keep the wheel between WITH rescuer and rescued. . Our con­ WON'T WANT TO PASS UP! TIADI-IN gratulations to Coach Bill Hanson at Middleville He get* his master's de­ gree at WMC today Don Fisher TRUCKING SERVICE played guard, quarterback and end on the HHS grid team of 1028 which MOVING L TRUCKING lost 8 straight That year the local LOCAL 4. LONG DI4TANCI to Ionia However. Rotary enter­ NORTH AMERICAN VAN LIMES tained the high school team 'hat 145 W. State St Phone 2526 season and Don attended the affair PHONE 2864 It wasn't until July 16. 1356. that I the former Navy chief managed to DAY OR NITE ,1 get back to a Rotary luncheon H'oodlanil to 2 Hit* i To w in Firnt Round Orchard Industrtes camc through I Saturday night to defrs.it Woodland. 5-0. to take the first round cham­ pionship In the Hastings Softball! association, but this week Woodland showed real championship form to* forge onto the top of the second j round ladder With » 7-1 record in second 1 j I I R Reluctant Otter Difficult for Experts to Study U Harvesting Popple _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Provides Food FR1GIDA1RE 5957 NFW Ilk VW IN HASTINGS Delicious Italian PIZZA And pie Italian Spaghetti Now Served Daily HUGHES' COFFEE SHOP rriiiinmiiiimHiLLJ WARREN'S $29995 Don't Delay-Come In Today CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �• THS H.VmNC-3 B-ViSTR. TWgRiYAT WK 1SH S20,000 Topsoil U-M Fisheries Prof. Offers Tips For Cooking Fish Seeding Grant for Recreation Area If you're one of the lucky begin­ ners In the sport of fishing who actually cutches things, but wonders then what to do with them, here are some suggestions from a Uni­ versity of Michigan fisheries expert who also has a few simple fish-fry recipes up Ids scientific eleeve Prof. Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the U - M'» Department of Fisheries In lhe School of Natural Resource*, cuggevta stripping! the skin off lhe fish with pliers to do away with the mes* of flying fish'-acalea. He points out that every fisher­ man should be equipped with pliers in case someone sits or stands on a fish-hook, nasty things to have to carry' around in you After lhe skin Is oil slit the under­ side from gills to vent to get cut the entrails, flipping the dark red kidneys out'of the top of the body cavity with your thumbnail; then rub the cavity with salt to dean U. he rays . Leave the tins in. they’ll come out inure easily alter the Udi U cooked, the professor Ida* And ar tor the cooking, a freshly caught fish fried in smoking fat in a kettle or frying pan over an open fire is a real treat, he claims. Overnight campers who’ve had some luck with the trout might want lo try baking IL he mention*. To do this roll U>e cleaned und searoned fish in waxed paper and fold the ends. Cover this with sev­ eral thicknesses of wet newspaper ■ nd pul each separately-wrapped fish in a small hole, cover with dirt und build your campfire on top of it Don't remove or unwrap your fish till breakfast is served the next day. he cautions. You can pan broil your fish, and It's be.t to use very little fat in the pun. For fish other than whitefish and trout, which are quite fatty, u good sauce Tor basting is made by mixing a tablespoon of lemon juice with a cup of^ream To bring out the flavor of smelt try using some milk, the professor suggests Souk the fish in milk for half an hour before frying; then dip the rmelt in a batter made of two eggs, three tablespoons of cream and some sifted bread crumbs; fry in deep fatFor charcoal-broil rnlhuaiasla. try wrapping your fi*|i with bacon and broiling over hickory char­ coal. And if all this talk of fish 1* making your mouth water for aome. Professor Lagler reminds that the Institute for Fisheries Research on the U-M campus lias mips to guide you to the good fishing areas in alnuct 3.000 uf Michigan's lakes. You can gel Ute.w by writing to Ute Institute, specifying lire county you're interested in. Allocation by Contervatio Award by Conservation Dept. Continue! Work REAL FORM—The racing dog* on ieaih above will come lo Hailing* Saturday from Florida race track*. They will "*how their apeed in races In front of the grandstand at lhe Barry (,'onnty Free Fair in the Racine Greyhound troupe dated for 8:15 the final nigtit of the Fair.. Drivers, Owners Provide Purse for Rita’s Family The family of Rita Landon, who was fatally injured In an accident al. lhe Hustings Raceway July 8. received all the nurse* of me driven In Sunday's races al lhe local oval northwest of here. , The management matched the amount earned by the drivers, ISOO. making lhe Landon purse 11.808. Rita, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon. R2 Hartings, died en route to a Grand Rapids hospital after being hit by a wheel off a speeding stock car. Hastings ace driver, Bill Whitney, won the feature trophy Sunday in the Rita Landon Memorial Race. Nolan Johncock. also of Hastings, won the consolation trophy and Joe Lorensini. Battle Creek, the semi­ feature. Art Bennett won lhe fast ear dash Sunday, Lorentinl ot Battle Creek; David Heide, Delton, and Bob Tyler, of Hasting*, were lhe other winner*. Whitney the night before won the 8100 feature race at Galesburg. at 9 a.m. with price* reduced for the children. Competitive activities—races and contests—are scheduled to begin in front of the grandetand at 11 a m. Winners In the many races, pie rating contest, bubble gum blowing und oilier events will receive casli awards as well us free tickets on rides The activities will be supervised by Lewis Lang, playground dlreclof, und hts staff. Reduced price* on the ride* will continue until 5 p.m. The afternoon home talent grand­ stand show, rtaged by Ute Farm Bureau and Grange, will be free to children under 12 years of age. Adults will be admitted to lhe grandstand for 35 cents. Community Notice* Continuation of the program to improve the State Recreational area at Murphy's point on Gun lake wax authorized when the Conservation commission approved *70.000 for ex­ tensive topsoil and seeding. The work will begin soon and topsoil will probably be added tlral lo the eamp ground northwest of the newly constructed lagoon. Tuesday workmen were scheduled to begin laying chloride on lhe road Into the area from the blacktop, and on other thoroughfares In the expc-'dlna recreational area. Expansion of the facilities at the public area has been underway for some time with a new west beach added and other developments. Park Supt- <’arl VanWeelden reported Out Sunday. July 15. there were from 1.100 lo 1.508 cars parked In the area at one time— the giwatesl number ever accom­ modated. The $20 000 allocation was made at lhe July 12-13 meeting of the Commbslon at the Higgins Lake training school The Commission approved pur­ chase of 1.990 uerrs of Slate forests and guhiP lands at the same session and allocated 839.500 In capital out­ lay funds for four other State parks Hastings Connie Markers Hosts to Lakeview Tonight Hastings Connie Mack baseball Shults Community Club team will battle to regain Its 500 Shultz Community club meets average when lhe lads entertain Battle Creek Lakeview on Johnson Aug. 2 at the home of Irene Dicker­ son. Remember lhe stork shower. field starting at 6 this Thursday evening. Visitors welcome. Coach Jerry Horan'* team unlit game* laat week, defeating PennCooley Reunion Aug. 5 fleld on Tuesday night. 5-3, and The descendant? of Jasper and then dropped a 13-3 derision lo Leander Cooley will hold their re­ lhe division leader*. Marshall’* union at Tyden park. Sunday. Aug. Lincoln Bole. fifth. Dave Reynolds pitched and his wildness cost him the game Dave Carlton Center School Reunion gave up three hits but walked 13 The Carlton Center schookreunlon men He struckoul 12 men In the six yylli be Sunday. Aug 12. at 12 30 Innings he worked Dave was relieved by Del Morgan pm al Tyden park Basket lunch. In Die seventh Del was followed by Gary Cole qfter Del put two men Goodwill-Yeckiey-Tanner Reunion on via free passes plus ivniing two The Goodwill - Yeckiey - Tunner lilts school reunion will be held Sunday. Marshall scored six runs In The July 29. at Tyden park. Polluck din­ seventh Inning. All Barry county children are In­ ner AH former teachers and pupils Run Houseman, catcher, socked vited to participate in lhe Children's invited. Please bring chairs and card a home run with the sack* empty Day program Wednesday at the tables to rat on In case of bud In the second Inning and Bob Barry Free Fair. weather, it will be held at the Good­ Bowden clouted a triple In the The big midway ride* will open will church. fifth—but wa* left on the bag. Hastin'** mqde seven errors Mar­ shall had one. ■ Harold James was the winning hurler. Plans are being made for a Con­ nie Maik league All-Star game in Battle Creek for Aug 7 between teams of Die north and south divi­ sions. All Barry Kids Invited to Fair On Children’s Day AT THRIFTY BEN FRANKLIN! PAGr THkLa U S. NO. 1 VIRGINIA POTATOES 26-LB. AVERAGE WATERMELONS each 89c doz 49c Lemons CA1 leORNIA—S ZE 110 2.1£ 25e Carrots CALIFORNIA-•CftLO l*G Pascal Celery ’ SIZE 24 STALK 29c Meat Pies 'ISVS 4 89c Cal Grove Lemonade "rIsTi FROZEN 5 £$ 59c Sweet Peas Al*. FRESH FROZEN 2 35c Swanson's Pies CHI,3 85c 3 007. ‘1.00 2 heads 29c 3 for *1.00 California Oranges SIXS 144 Head Lettuce Si« » Cantaloupe sm » o«» Honeydew Melons Sl»» Plums SANTA ROSA Grapes RED CARDINAL Peaches !OuiH^NNo6*,OWN 45c 2 LIS. 49c 2 IOX 49c 2 us. 29c vol' r.vr rirr vobk thist is -si rEU-iiuaii- <n ality must* FRYING CHICKENS PORK ROAST GROUND BEEF BEEF LIVER 39* LEAN BOSTON BUTTS ONE GRADE NONE FINER YOUNG STEER (LB.) super rioht-thi wiRV Btu OL|VE LOAF Lunch Meats OLD i. 59c Fryer Parts (IREA$?^-4J. Wcj Country Stylo Bacon thVyer^rest 2 £ 89c l. 49c Stew Beef LEAN. BONELESS 3 ‘1.00 Fish Sticks CAPN JOHN'S T* WB LEONA BOLOGNA FASHION *LOA^ 8 oz pKGS SALAMI ♦ Because meat repr*»»nls about 25% of |. your food budget, it's important lo know Z . . . AbPi "Super-Right" Quality is • reliable ^P^SSil "V ME ATS 7 “Supei-Righf *»»uf»» you <hoo»v *t ASP is ConhoWrd FigAr . . . P««i Jt.ghr end Cnttd RUM . . Sold- FRANKENMUTH i) for $ DAYS REDUCTIONS IN CHILDREN'S APPAREL "DENIM" SHORTS Were 49c .. . NOW 33c COLORED COTTON SHORTS Were 59c .. . NOW 39c Were 69c .. . NOW 49c Were 98c .. . NOW 69c PEDAL PUSHERS IN GAY PATTERNS Were 98c .. . NOW 69c SUN DRESSES AND SUN SUITS Were $1.29 ... NOW 89c PLAY SUITS—Were $1.29... NOW 89c CREEPERS—Were 98c .. . NOW 69c NYLON AND CREPE SHIRTS Were 98c .. . NOW 69c SHORT SLEEVED T SHIRTS Were 98c .. . NOW 69c Were 79c .. . NOW 49c NYLON SUN SUITS Were 98c .. . NOW 69c I BOYS' AND GIRLS' BATHING SUITS Were $2.98____ NOW $1.98 Were *1.69 6 H .79 Now $1.19 5-10 Were $2.49____ NOW $1.49 Were 98c ...2____ NOW 69c BEN FRANKLIN LOCAIir OWNED — N A T I O N A l I y 5-10 KNOWN Broken Bow Club Sets Invitational Shoot for Sunday Members ot lhe Hustirv’s Broken Bow Hunter? club are inviting all archers to participate in their 28target Big Game Round' Invita­ tional shoot scheduled for 1 pm Sunday. July 29. Regular field er target arrows will be shot al animal target* al the club's range on the Bowen* .Mill* road in Yankee Spring* township. Markers ore scheduled to be put up .to guide archers to the range No broadhead arrows will be shot Turget fees will be 50 cents for adulta.nnd 25 cents for children. The following Sunday the Broken Bow club will have a work part to complete the coune for lhe State shoot to lx? held there Aug 19 That event will start al 10 a m. There will be a potluck dinner, too. Ten Broken Bow members altrnded the West Michigan Bow­ man shoot at the Kalamazoo Potawatoml ruurse In Kalamstoo Ribbon winners Included Don Bor­ ton. third In expert bowman class A, Wendell Studt secund in expert bowman class B and Richard Shep­ pard fourth Forest Smith was first in bowman class Danny Banham wn. a-cnnrf in Instinctive bowm-n and Eric Sheppard won first In the same division for women. Hol Weather Tips Offered on Poultry Hot Summer weather Is no easier on chickens than It is on people In fact, ll may be harder on chicken* because they don't have sweat gland*, points out J. M. • Mae) Moore, extension poultry­ man at Michigan State university. For this reason. Moore puts fresh. 1 clean water and shade near the top 1 of the list of Summertime need.- (or growing pullets. The poultry specialist recom­ mends one foot of drinking spsce for every 20 pullets To help water stay cool, keep watefers in lhe , shade. Waterers ahould be brushed clean every day and the dirty water disposed of In a spot away from the range. I To provide shade. Moore sug| grata these Ideas: Place the house I near the end of a com field. After ' the corn gets some height, the stalk* rive excellent shade. Raise the house off the ground 18 to 16 Inches so lhe birds can find shad* underneath. 55c Orange Drink Cheese Kraft's Cheat Whiz Kraft's Party Snacks Mild Cheddar Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese Mild Colby Cheese Pinconning Colby Cheese 2 57c 39c u. 55c u 53c u 49c u 63c CEf.LO WRAPPED—JANE PARKER White Bread 2i&v«35e Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls ,luk 5si 21c 46.OZ. CAEE QCC tUNNYFIELD *1.69 Family Flour Strawberry Preserves ANN PAGE GL. 29c Ann Page Mayonnaise REGULARLY 81c 49c Prune Juice LADY IETIY »OT. 31c Filler's Bnkon Krisps NOcJ2 10c Julienne Potato Sticks 2"%?’29c Minute PMMoes ?ie Superior Dinex Paper Plates whi<e '"nS: 89c HALL MARK PRE-COOKED Lifebuoy Soap Lux Soap 3 10c c*« cams 28c 2caktehs29o Icams 27c “All” Detergent 37c CASFTo97c Modess 39c Roman Cleanser Bleach % GAL. 45c Trend pkgst 47c GDETERGENTD 2 PKSGS. 39c Delsey Toilet Tissue 2 ROLLS 27c Heinz Baby Food 5 JARS 49c Bab-o Cleanser 2 cans 25c Pard Dog Food 2 STRAINED Beans BETTY CROCKER 31c alut;lnvum 29c Holland American Wafers lit 33c LaGhoy Chow Mein Noodles 2*£N“‘31c Charcoal FOR OUTDOOR COOKING 4 ug 29o Silvertown Fig Bars ,l?& 35c Cigarettes ca.™'1.99 Sultana Tuna Fish crated hakes 2 cam 39c Kiltie Picnic Jugs tACH>2J9 Cannon Bath Towels S, '149 Nylonge Sponges small 21c u«« 39c Sprite uwo DEistsENt "car 37c Woodbury Soap 2 c«ss 27o Woodbury Soap 3 28c Kitchen Charm Waxpaper HS! 2 I0U3 41c (EXCEPT ANOEL FOOD) Cake Mixes 2pKa* 67c PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 28th AMHICA t nOMMOTT 7000 itTAUa . . . HWCI tilt Niagara Laundry Starch 121 ‘ Karo Syrup ’’bOL BLUE LABEL 23c Super Markets4 PM SMAI APAMUC A Mdng MS SSRtMMt �VAGI FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1058 Barry County FREE ® FAIR O HASTINGS EXHIBITS PRIZES SHOWS fl/V 6 Big Gala Days Next Week, Mon. thru Sat. RACING BARRY COUNTY GREYHOUNDS FREE FAIR PROGRAM MONDAY—Opening Day THE OPENING DAY Entry Day. Exhibits to come in starting at 12 noon. WORLD OF PLEASURE MIDWAY opens at 6 P.M. GRANDSTAND SHOW—Sun Brothers Circus featuring the Great Wilno. Human Cannon Ball, and 12 other Circus Acts. 8:15 Grandstand. Members of Barry Agricultural society get in at half price or 50 cents. DAY OF FAIR All Entries to be in place by 12 noon. WORLD OF PLEASURE MIDWAY opens at 1:30 P.M. GRANDSTAND SHOW—Sun Brothers Circus again fea­ turing the Great Wilno. Human Cannon Ball, and 12 ' other Circus Acts. 8:15. Members of Agricultural society get in at half price or 50 cents. WEDNESDAY— . THIRD DAY OF FAIR CHILDREN'S DAY—ALL DAY. Special low price, for ell kiddies for all rides up to 5 P.M. JUDGING OF LIVESTOCK and other exhibits for $4,000 in Premiums begins at 9 A.M. WORLD OF PLEASURE MIDWAY opens at 10 A.M. All ride prices reduced. CHILDREN'S CONTESTS supervised by Hastings Youth Council Playground staff. 11 A.M. in front of grand­ stand. FARM BUREAU-GRANGE HOME TALENT GRAND­ STAND SHOW. Farm Machinery Parade, singers, dancers, square dancing on horseback, other top acts. 2:15 P.M. Adults 35 cents, kiddies under 12 free. GRANDSTAND SHOW—The Great Movieland Animal Stars. 8:15 P.M. THURSDAYfourth DAY OF FAIR Completing Judging starting at 9 A.M._________ WORLD OF PLEASURE MIDWAY opens ot 1:30 P.M. ^MACHINERY Graveside services for Fred Hotch­ kiss. 74, who was found dead in his trailer home about 7:30 p.m. Mon­ day. were held aL 4 p.m. Tuesday at Riverside cemetery. Mr. Hotchkiss was found by neighbors who InveaUgated after falling lo see him around. Dr. W. R. Birk, M.D., coroner, said death from natural caunca may have occurred Saturday. Mr. Hotchkiss was txim Sept. 30, 1881. in Carlton township, lhe son of George and Melissa (Strouse) Hotchkiss. He worked as a lumber Jack in northern Michigan until entering military servle in World War I After the war tie worked as a laborer in and around Barry county. Mr. Hotchkiss 1* survived by a daughter, and a brother. Harry, of Hastings. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home prior to the services. Milker Air Leaks Cause Bad Taste Beware of air leaks in pipeline milkers. They can cause a bad taste in milk. Two Michigan Blate University researchers, Louis J okay and J. M. Jensen, sale they found in their study of piprllne milkers that leaky valves cause acid to form In milk, giving (I a bad taste. They also found that extremely long pipelines with many risers caused churning and rancid milk. The researchers concluded that stanchion lines in large barns could be made to produce excellent quality milk by stopping air leaks, reduc­ ing the height of risers and the length and slope of the line When lines are loo lone a valve can be Installed at thr midpoint of the continuous pipe co the milk will be drawn from only the mid­ point to the milk room. Eighty-eight people were killed and 7,200 seriously Injured In farm work accidents in 1865 in Michigan I Static BT LAWRENCE WITTE TUESDAYsecond Fred Hotchkiss Found Dead in Trailer Home LIGHTWEIGHT HORSE PULLING CONTEST. OPEN TO THE WORLD. FOR $200 in purses. 2:15 in front of Grandstand. LIVESTOCK PARADE, 7 P.M. in front of Grandstand. HEAVYWEIGHT HORSE PULLING CONTEST. OPEN TQ THE WORLD FOR $200. 8:15 in front of Grand­ stand. FRIDAYFIFTH DAY OF FAIR JUDGING OF CLUB. PONIES AND HORSES. 9 A M. Grandstand Harness Race Program 1:15 P.M. Calling Harness Races. • 2 P.M. Starting of Harness Races: 2:25 Trot for $400. 2:25 Pace for $400. Mixed 2:20 Pace and 2:18 Trot for $400. 6 P.M. ARRIVAL OF GOV. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS. GRANDSTAND SHOW—Hell Drivers Thrill Show. 8:15 P.M. SATURDAYfinal DAY OF FAIR GRANDSTAND SHOW——Tractor Pulling Contests with Light. Medium and Heavy Classes. $150 in Prizes. GRANDSTAND SHOW. 8:15 P.M. Real Greyhound Dog Racing. First time in Barry County, and complete, out­ standing evening of entertainment. , Wednesday is Children's Day ... Ride Prices Reduced Also, Farm Bureau Home Talent Grandstand Show... 2:15 p.m. GIANT MIDWAY DAY and NIGHT Ingrid Bergman, who is currently making a film In London titled ■ Anastasia." will come to the United States this Fail and will appear on Ed Sullivan's Show on CBS-TV in October or November. The Swedish born actress has been out of the United States for lhe past eight years and is now the wife of Italian movie director Roberto Roaselini. . . Rough skiing ie In store for pri­ vate detectiveiMIke Barnett (placed by Prank Lovljoy) tn a case involv­ ing a matrimonial triangle, on "Man Against Crime" Sunday. July 20. on NBC-TV. Jn .a Swiss Alps setting. Mike is hired to keep a Jealous hus­ band from killing his wife's suitor, but in a strange development he comes lo the husband's rescue . . . Freeman Gosden and Charles Cor­ rell — Amos 'n' Andy — observe a milestone In their fabulous radio careers on Friday. Aug. 10. On lltat day they will celebrate the 500lh broadcast of their CBS fpidlp "Amos *n' Andy Music Hall” series. . . . "Twenty-One." a new quis program on which contestants can win an unlimited amount of money, will start Sept. 12 on NBC-TV. Jack Barry, who used to headline lhe • Big Surprise" qulzzer, will handle the emcee chores on tills new one. Look-Listen: Roy Rogers Is caplured by a gang ot outlaws In "Huntin' for Trouble" on NBC-TV's Roy Rogen: Show Sunday. July 29. The desperadoes try to use Roy as a shield to help them escape the law. but they run into a trap set by Pal Brady and Dale Evans, and tight a gun battle with the Sheriff's posse . . Marion Marlowe will represent the TV singers division of the enter­ tainment committee being formed to welcome Italy's famed Carabinieri Band of Rome The musical aggre­ gation. part of the Italian Army, is due here for a national tour Oct. 3. . . . Hollywood star Bill Lundlgan. host of the CBS-TV show “Climax 1" will be in N.Y. Saturday. Aug. 4. for the Plrat Marine Division Associa­ tion's reunion at the Sheraton As­ tor. He's slated to emcee the enter­ tainment phase of the get-together . . "Wire Service.” featuring George Brent. Dane Clark and a third star to be named, has been signed by a clggle company lo be heard each Thursday night on the ABC-TV net­ work starting Oct. 4....... A new half­ hour dramatic program featuring stories by many of the leading women writers of the day. and two popular serial dramas, will spearhead NBC Radio's new look on weekday afternoons beginning Mon­ day. July 30. David Wayne will be host and narrator oT "Five Star Matinee.” . Bights A Sounds: Sixteen of the nation's top newsmen provide the corps of reporters 'for the new - Press -Conference" program which Is now heard an Wednesday nights over the Mutual network (show is telecast on NBC-TV). Show usually vrfglnates in Washington and Mar­ tha Rountree act* as "press secre­ tary." . . . Emmett Ke|]y will be master clown when Ed Sullivan pre­ sents his "AU Circus Show” on CBS-TV, Sunday. July 29.,. . Ger­ ald >McBotng-Boing. the cartoon character who doesn't speak words, will be featured in a new half-hour cartoon series debuting on the CBSTV network in the F*U. . . . Omni­ bus has won the Poor Richard's 2Mlh Anniversary "Almanack Medal*—its 44th major award. The Bill­ board National Poll was it* 43rd. . . Playhouse DO. to debut on CBS-TV in the Fall. has acquired the rights to Rod Sterling's new and powerful fight story, "Reqiflem For a Heavy­ weight.” Story conceits today's Camper Arrives At Home While Officers Search An 11 year old camper got home­ sick Tuesday and decided to go home. There waa nothing partlrslarly wrong with the more, except that Paul* Craig didn't tell her coun­ selors al Camp Kltannlwa. 8 miles aouth of here on B4. and left about 11 a.m. By 3:30 counselors reported she was mlseing to Barry county au­ thorities and Deputy Hazen Gray began investigating. He followed her tracks along the road for about two miles, and then lost them. He concluded she was given a ride. Paula arrived at I her home in Baltic Creek about 6:30. In lhe meantime, a State Police message had been issued. fight game and dramatize* the life of a mismanaged has-been fighter and the unscrupulous tactics of his money-eater manager. . . . Hardy Burt, producer - host for Mutual s “State of the Nation" series, literally will soon have lhe state of his own "nation", t<» ponder. Burt has ac­ quired one-sixth ownmhip of the 500-squire mile island of Tiburon, near Mexico's state of Sopor* In lhe Gulf of California. To permit unimpaired development of the is­ land as a tourist mecca. the federal Mexican government is granting thr owners extra-legal powers to set up their own police, customs, inimlgralion and local laws tn suit thi par­ ticular needs of Tiburon — making a quasl-natlon out of a heretofore Indian nnd wUd-lite habitat. . Radlo-TV Newsreel: Comedian Jack Benny, who in his first TV ap­ pearance in England proved that es­ sentially lhe American and British sense of humor is the same by at­ tracting u record-breaking audience of more than 20 million viewers, left London last week for Venice. Italy, where hell continue the shooting of television films for American audiences. The comedian has al­ ready completed telefilms in Paris nnd London and plans how to Use Venice and Rome as backgrounds for his CBS-TV shows. . . . Blind writer Hector Chevigny in an inter­ view on CBS Radio's "This U Kathy Godfrey." aald that life V> a sight­ less man was like one continuous radio program which was not well written "Il ta not that there is too much dialogue; ll Just could be bet­ ter Written." said Mr. Chcvlgnv. writer of CBS Radio's “Second Mr Burton, "as well as author of five book* and 30 short stories and articles. • Richard Greene, star of CBS-TV's "The Adventures of Robin Hood." will take time out from nimiflfc the action-packed aeries to attend till famed English boating race.-? al Cowes early in August. HU boat, thi Freyja, will be entered. ... Vic Da­ none, star of “The Vic Damon« 8ho*,„" seen Monday nights on CBS-TV. is married to lovely film actress Pier Angeli snd they dole on their little boy. In between hie film work and TV show*. Vic hu man­ aged to stay well up on the nation's n*l of best-selling records, his latert hit being "On The Street Where You Live" from “My Fair Ladycoupled with "We All Need Love." . -jf Edith Adams, currently co-star, ring on NBCa "Ernie Kovac* Show.” has been rtgned to portray the roll of Daisy Mae in the forthcoming Broadway musical comedy. "Lil Abaer." . . . When the Broadway Soft­ ball league ha* its championship game next month. It may take on a real professional tone, since Bill Grieve may do the umpiring Thi famous Ump. now retired, is a spec­ ial sales representative for Old Crow Bourbon. While strolling through Central Park recently, where the teams of the various Broadway shows play against each other. Bill stopped to look at a ball game, and promised that he might be Induced to serve a* an umpire for the season's last game, fast year's winners were from “Damn Yankees." See-Hear: Marion Marlowe ha* been signed for an additional fivo appearance* on the Ed Sullivan TV show which extends to the Feb. 24 program. Mint Marlowe ha* been appearing on the CBS-TV variety allow since April of last year "The Brothers." a bright new com­ edy *erle* starring Gale Gordon and Bob Sweeney and produced by CB8-TV. will make it* debut on that network Tuesday. Oct. 4. Show will bp seen preceding the new halflibur "Herb Shrlner Show." R*dio-TV Newsreel: “Opera may be doomed In the United States.” sayr Howard Bartow, veteran musi­ cal director of “The Voice of Fire­ stone” (ABC-TV and Radio. Mon­ day nights-, “unless good, intelligent English translations of foreign language operas are made avail­ able.” . . . Jack Benny will .fiddle to prevent Carnegie Hall from “burn­ ing." The comedian will appear at Carnegie Hall Oct. 2. to perform in the role of violin virtuoso, under lhe aeglr of the Committee To save . Carnegie Hall. The committee wo* formed to raise fund* to prevent the hall's destruction . David Rose has another MOM record hit on his fabulous Hat: "The Catered Affair' theme le on one aide of the platter and on the other 1* * beautiful thing called “Cool Tango." Both should be h|ta before the leaves turn. . Betty Ann Grove, the little singer with the big voice on “The Big Pay­ off." can now satisfy the demands of her fans who wanted recordings of her voice. Betty Ann hre Just signed a contract with Jubilee Rec­ ords. will start cutting platters soon. Betty Furness, who'll do three electric appliance commercial* on CBS-TV during the Prealdentlal conventions this Summer, 1* buying about 30 dresses for her chores in' Chicago and San Francisco. She wore about 20 frock* during the '53 convention*. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. 1>M Tlow you. Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems* QUISTION: Hpw does Farmer’s Liability insurance differ from Pub­ lic Liability insurance^ ANSWER: Basically it's the same thing but the farmer must have spe­ cial protection because of his farm animals, machinery and other things peculiar to the farming business. *li you'll addresv your own insur­ ance questions to Ihis office, we'll COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phono 2104 substantial money gift. Mrs. Cam­ bellack In behalf of the society, also presented her with a life member­ ship in the W8CS. Middleville Girl Goes to Far East As a Missionary talnmenl, Mias Leila Jackson, daughter Of Edward and Mary Jackson, who re­ turned home in January from three years spent as a missionary-teacher at Lucknow. Lidia under Methodist Missions, left Tuesday. July 24 on a plane trip to lhe Far Eart. this time with Ipoh. Malaya, as her destina­ tion. into Los Angeles, Calif, Wediiesfamily and after a brief stop con­ tinue on via Philippine Islands and reach her destination Aug. 1. ’ Her wedding and marriage to Thomas M- Brown will be an event of Aug. 11. Mr Brown is a mission­ ary teacher of English snd also li­ brarian in the tchools of Ipoh and where also Leila will help in the and librarian. The young people met when both were in the training school at Bos­ ton before she left for India. Ixila is a devoted and consecrated Christian who has heard and heeded । pel to other nations. Friday evening, the Middleville > WBC8 had a bridal shower at the Methodist church for her and she ' receive^ many nice presents and a LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and pTHER HOME USES KAECHELE S 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 Now Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Res. 2955 J Walldorf f $ Funeral Home U-M Dean Urges Better ‘Behavior’ By Parents in Cars "We probobly 'know better than we do' when we gel behind lhe wheel qf our automobile." Dean Willard C. Olson of The University uf Michigan School of Education survival," the educator polnta out. “At the adpll leveL traffic eclipse* wars and pestilence as a threat." On the credit side is che fact there seems to be evolving what might be called a "traffic culture" in the United btale-s, Dean Olson asserts. He explains that this "culture" invokes the way parents behave in lhe car, what they require of the children, and the rules the children pick up automatically but which their parents may have hod lo learn. "Il aUo has to do with such subtle­ ties of safe behavior as parking on the right-hand side of the street, getting of! at tile eurb. setting the brakes, locking the doors, and ap­ proaching intersections and over­ taking." he says. that this traffic culture In the United Slates Is not uniform. "It has characteristics which are rural. Broadway at Green St. hleh society has over It Indicates Prompt and Efficient Phone 2685 Barry Farmers Make Oat Silage Farmers in • Barry county who make silage from beta alone or in a mixture with peas get several limes as much feed from the crop than if they threshed it or used it as pasture. Homer Becker. E. State road. SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE scheduled FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS—1956 CHEVROLET. FORD OR PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. SI0.000 $20,000 BODILY INJURY. S5.000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. S500 MEDICAL PAYMENYS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. FOR SIX MONTHS SAFECO r~■.................... ............... Insurance HASTINGS lo make silage ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Jsmes Barnard. Paator Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robert Osts, Sundsy school supt. Sunday school lesson: "A King, who Dis­ pleased GM." GOlden TMt! "GM Judges the righteous and God is angry with the wicked everyday." Psalm 7. verse 11. Central Truth: “He who loves evil snd compromises with sin will lose out with God.'* - Morning worship, 11 am. Christ Ambassadors, 6 pm., Sun­ day. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday. , Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Are your baked custards and nee pm. and bread puddings smooth or are FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. they watery when they are cut Into? SCIENTIST Il might be your baking technique 645 W Green slrert that makes the difference. Sunday service, 11 sin. Subject: Using a low enough baking tem­ rLove." perature is essential to prevent Sunday school. 11 am. watery puddings, says Mary Cole­ Wednesday cervice. 7:45 pm. man. foods Instructor at Michigan the Reading room, located in th: State University. The best oven church edifice, is open to the public temperature b about 325 degrees Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Then be rule the custard or pud­ ding is baked only until It Is set enough so that when a stiver knife GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH is inserted in the center of the The Church of "Thia Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" mixture, it comes out clean with no 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets traces of the food. O H. Trinkleln. Pastor Prolonged baking or baking at too Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ high a 'temperature will ,cause lhe mon: "Meeting the Demands of eggs to shrink away from the liquid Christian Stewardship." Holy Com­ in lhe mixture that makes ll watery munion. To help prevent libs. Miss Cole­ Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. man suggest.', set lhe dish of custard or pudding in a pan of waler before BALTIMORE UNITED ' BRETHREN CHURCH the edges of the dessert from being Rev. Marion L. Roberta, Pastor Ivetvooked while the center portion 10:15 Sunday school. k gelling firm. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. Conference begins July 31 nt lhe Barnaby camp grounds near Sun­ field. Mrs Reva Kennedy is the delegate from here. Egg Desserts on Proper Temperature 12298013 i ZION' LUTHERAN CHURCH, Woodland Rev. George Neiman. Fartor Bible study. 9 a.m. Family worship, 10 a m. The midyear congregational meet­ ing Immediately after the service next Sunday. The meeting will be brief, but important. Junior Luther league swimming party and wiener roast Sunday. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 10 a.m. Holy Communion. Ont ser­ vice only during July and August Visitors welcome. Dr. Ralph H. Stoll, of Altoona. Pa., and Dr. Roy Brown, of Pasa­ dena. Calif., will share speaking re­ sponsibilities during the sessions of the 5th week at lhe Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference opening Saturday. July 28. newman who left hii business to are making plans to attend a fourA husband and Wlfej'team" known day major Bible conference at Lan­ for their renditions of favorite sing July 36-29. according to Mr hymns snd gospel songs will be fea­ Bridgman, presiding minister here tured al lhe denning service this to attend with 50 delegates from Sunday evening at the Hastings Baptist church at 7:30 the local area participating. Mr. and Mrs. John Weyant have Although convention officials have been in youth wortt In lhe Grand designated this conclave as a tri­ state affair, requerts for accommo­ dations have been received from IB Both are former students of the states . Moody Bible Institute In Chicapo "The purpose of the meet." said Mr. Weyant is a soloist and pts nut. Mr. Bridgman, “is to aid all of Je­ while Mrs. Wcyant's talents have hovah's Witnesses and those At­ centered around her golden harp. tending. to become adequately quali­ Pastor Houseman will, speak to fied for the ministry of announcing climax the evening of music. Jehovah God's Kingdom " Emphasis will be placed on the obtaining and properly evaluating accurate “ Bible “' knowledge." huge charts which he handpainted. His work was received with such acclaim, that he has continued in this field for lhe past 25 years HI* messages are graphically portrayed as he uses a new chart for each lecture. The music will be under the direc­ tion of Cal Bcukema, faculty mem­ ber ot the Appalachian Bible Insti­ tute. Whitesville. W. Va, and for­ Coats Grove CYF mer Michigan pastor. Don Bisdorf. director of Instru­ Meets on Sunday mental music at Northwestern Col­ The Coats Grove Christian Youth lege. Minneapolis. Minn. will alto M; The Nusnvllle First Metho-tist participate in the musical program. Fellowship met at the home ot Miss Edith Crowell will be the organist. Betsy Barber Sunday evening. I church is '5 years old thia month. Miss Linda Nell led the 34 num­ In addition, a special musical I However, the building wm net singing. concert will be presented both In bers_in group .. ' ...... dedicated until Fall, and plan* are After the devotion*. led bv Mra ba.lnx to ob*er*e the 73th Edward Barber,n.rhrr the Rev th.Earl t».v8ease Pari 1 I ,Jubl|re |n e|ther October the tabernacle services on Wedled the study of the course on the| ne»day night, Aug. 1. by Frank Son of God." . . „ , Boggs, gospel recording artist, one "Strong _ ’ ... . , , , Joseph C Otto is acting ar chsirof lhe best-known gospel singers. The highlight of the evening was man ot :he anniversary committee. Winifred Larson, of Belvedere. a h.rrMe. atur rtteh rnmtarau a M„ a.., Ho„ „ „c,,.u,y Ill whole ministry in song Is known were served by the hostea. to thousands in churches ot sll ' Banner Classified Advertising failtis both bi this country amf in BANNER AM GET RESULTS! Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday Europe, will be the featured soloist Plan to Celebrate 75th Jubilee of Nashville Church of the week. On Monday night the film. "Un­ finished Business." will be shown. This is the istesl production of the Latin American Mission snd is in color and sound. WHK SPECIAL END dish to pars. All the church invltr-l Sunday. J-ly 39. 2:30 pm. open­ ing of our Assembly program for the Youth and Adults at Riverside paik. Buchanan. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible meditation. Friday. August 3. at 4 pm. the wedding of Miss Janet Edmond nnd Robert Denny will be solemnized in the church. Dally Vacation Bible school Aug HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East street Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 am Sabbath school Topic: “The Baptism and Temptation of HOME-GROWN—MICHIGAN POTATOES |Q LBS FOR The moisture corfient ie Important here in order to avoid heating and molding, especially if the crop U to be pul up In stacks that are open to the air The crop should be in the late milk stage or early dough stage when it is ensiled The silage should be rolled thor­ oughly with a tractor to make a good pack. Dexter suggests Cattle Cat oaU or oau and pea silage very well, he says, and It is an-easy crop to handle If a farmer doesn't need the straw. Dex let notes, he might do well to have this kind of ctlage And the amount of feed p*r sere will be a pleasant surprise —eight ’’tons per acre if the crop would make 70-bushei oats Brown-ihell eggs may be Just as high in quality as white-shell eggs Quality is baied on the interior con­ dition of the egg. not the ahell. jFQ HALE'S MARKET 7:30 pm. Young People's M. V. meeting Friday at church. Visitors welcome. 8 p.m Wednesday, prayer service nnd study of “The Great Contro- 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan THOMPSON'S )'Store of Values Offers You Platform Rockers si FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. DT).. Minister. Church school and wonhip ser-, FIRST EVANGELICAL vice. 10 jim . Rev Helrigel preach­ UNITED BRETHREN CHI R( II Chat Its R. Fox, MliiUt-* ing Sunday school. 9:55 a m. ST. ROSE .CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship. II am Sermon: "The Rev Fr. J. A Moleski. Pastor Rev Fr J. A. Reltx, Assistant Falter Thn» Th*’ Sustained the Church" Chi Sunday Masses: 7. 8 10 and 11:30; Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. jn. । Evening service. 7 30 p in. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. . Thursday. July 26. 8 p m. La4wa Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm 1 Aid picnic at Tyden park - Regular $64.50 50 from Many farmers, according to Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur flteeby. like oats and pea silage because it can be put up later than grass or alfalfa silage. This means that if pasture con­ ditions are good, the oats. can be harvested as grain And lhe crop doesn't interfere with liay making since it comes after the first haying is over and before the second cutting ie ready. But some extra care is needed when oata are ensiled, points out Stephen T Dexter, a farm crops re­ searcher at Michigan State univer­ sity. Remember, he cautions, that the oat stem is hollow, meaning a loose SAalW <2®* Fuller Agency Inc Warning that. "A homemade re­ duction diet may be worae than a lew added pounds." Mrs Smith raid lhe tiealth department is g tad to assist with weight control. * but serious dieting to free weight is • matter you should take up with your own doctor." Church News 24 Hour Ambulance Service Jehovah Witnesses Husband, Wife | Gull Lake Bible To Attend 4-Day ‘Team’at Baptist Conference Opens ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bible Conference Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Members of the Hastings con­ 5th Week Saturday Church Sunday JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses Sunday Mass: 10 am. "Some folks running around counting calorie.* really might be HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH better off if they did more running 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. nnd less counting." says Mra. Alice Smith, nipt Smith. Michigan Department of 11 am. Worship. Pastor House­ Health nutritionist. man will speak on Hebrews 12. Mrs. Smith reports some people 6:30 pm Young People's meeting. asking for health department help 7.30 pm. "Summer Song Time." Evening musicale featuring Mr. and Mrs. John Weyant: • Tuesday — 4:30 pm. Children's choir hot dog fry. Last rehearsal before the program on Aug. 5th. sparingly, then loll about and won­ Wednesday — 7:15 pm.. Sunday der why Ute waistline keeps ex­ school teachers: 7:45 pm. Prayer panding. Weight control depends on meeting led by Pastor Houseman; balancing food Intake with energy 8 45 pm. Choir rehearsal. output." August 5lh — Evening service will The health department nutrition­ highlight the children's choir which ist also says that even a good has been rehearsing for this pro­ calorie-regulated meal falK short of gram. nutrition if it lacks needed proteins, minerals and vitamins. "Calories are a yardstick to mea­ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH sure enefgy in food." Mrs Smith DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Weekly Services explains. 9:30 am Sabbath school. ■ 11 am Service. . Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcas society, 7 p.m. first _ and third Wednesdays of the month. Since Hept ember of 1948. he re­ porta. 714 persons have participated In programs al the U-M concerned with teacher preparation for driver education. Instructors represent the police department, the Judiciary, highway, engineering, manufacturing, together with persona wiio specialize tn train, Ing and research on driver education and testing. One hundred and twelve ata- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lea.*xxi Sharpe. Pastor course "Methods and Materials In . 10 am.. Church school. Bible Driver Education" offered by lhe stories and religious film in the Department of Vocational Educa­ Presbyterian hall. tion and Applied Art*, he says. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ In the second semester of 1955-58 tion: "God Is Your Best Friend." bv there will be a spectai offering of Lesson Sharpe. Reception of new the course for the convenience uf members. students who come lo the campug Nursery during the hour of wor­ on Saturday mornings. Dean Olson ship. reports The session will meet at 9:30 am. In the Kirk house. Half a Century of Personalized Service 134 £. STATE ST. colored "Traffic accidents and deaths ow contend with the top-most Carrier Cr Gibson Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers $25.71 Leila showed from India and which look as to Malaya, Siam. Hongkong, Japan and the Philippines and also pic­ ture* of the Indian Slngora — a group with whom she did some traveling this Spring. Her hope is that we Americans will read more about our foreign re­ lations and help build a wail of friendship with other nations. She gave a pre-view of what her future life in Malaya will be. She noted Uiat in some ot the countries she visited where Ameri­ cans had been, many native homes were being "modernized." enclosed to some extent, whkti makes them appear like ours. The evening closed with serving of a lovely cake decorated with yel­ low rosebuds. Sandwiches, coffee ;.nd tea. nuta and mints. Another Middleville girl, the for­ mer Jean Hooper, now Mrs Andy Ness, with her husband and little son are residents of the Far East, in Pakistan where her husband is an employee of the U.S. government and where they have spent nearly two years. Her people are the Ver­ non Hoopers, of Middleville. Running Around Counting Calories Not Effective Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be-i fore Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 Nou? Available: ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide Enjoy Better Living With Better Furniture Fabric Backed Plastic Rubberized Curled Hair Solid Maple Frame Open Arm Tufted Back Choice 8 Colors Double Coil Spring Action Guaranteed Construction COVERING 300'Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired s3.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER Buy Al THOMPSON’S FURNITURE M-37 .. Wojt Hastings Phono 2275 �Tire SASTDtO* WLNNta TBCMDAT. TO-V K Uf" S~44 I^J^^RENTIT^ 13 ■ Ada Bot paid tor by W*4oa«4ay f.l lowing wlU be charged an additional 10c tor carryU*- • charge IU«. Cardi ot Thaoke ud In Mamorlroig Sc yer ver®. • Pet* • THE SHIRWOOD AGENCY FOR SALE — Soda fountain and prill, aeata 34. all equipment A-l Too many irons in the fire Phone PY 2-9011. PO Box 102 Wayland. Michigan-------- —------8-2 roe ' INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. ShaMon Bldg. PHONE 2110 • Employment—Help Wonted WANTED—Thread rolling machine opeiatorf. and sgtup men Cal) . Grand Rapids Cherry.. 59209. .Ask. for C. I Williams, Slate experience tf SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. . Complete Insurance Service Bonds McNeas Products full or spare time in Barry1 County Opportunity to make 140 a day. No experience necessary. Write Mc.NESS COM­ PANY. 120 E Clark St.. Freeport. Ill. 7 26 Ree. 47019 Office 2908 siowni Building Service OENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER k PAINT $03 S. MICHIGAN Phone 46031 | • Butinett Opportunities • Wonted — Employment CONLEY'S LABRADOR KENNELS DOG BOARDING By the Daj or Week FOR SALE: CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our -sincere thanks to nurse:, and nurse*, aides, to Dr. Birk and Dr. Wedel for the excellent care given us while in (he hospital. Mr. and Mrs Frank TruvLs 1 2 Mlle South on 8. Broadway Phone 768F11 „ tf CARD OF THANKS With warm appreciation, more than words can tell, to each of you who remembered me with greetings and glfu on my 90th birthday. I have spent many happy hours with them. Mrs. Ida Carpenter TRUSS FITTING experienced auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Horiingi Phone 4-7361 FOR SALE—1 used jig saw. S15; I FOR RENT—One of Belson's mod­ used Jointer and planer. t35 Cull em unlurnlshed cabins One bed­ 3357 after 5 pm 7 26 room Utilities paid 34 miles out on Gun Lake Road. Phone 735F2 WANTED TO BUY — C *>J used alter 5 o’clock. 7 26 wool ar.ny blanket- Ph.ne 3195 Herbert Reinhardt. 7 26 • For Sole — City, Country, WANTED — Amateurs for Freeport and Retort Homecoming'Show Aug 18 Audi­ tions Aug. 10 FYveport Odd Fellow FOR BALD—8 room house on S. Hall. Fur entry blanks phone or Hanover. 5 blocks from downtown. "INSURE WITH US wnte~Mrs’C!Mu Geiger. Frr'rjnrt 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 RO 5-3351. Ca.';i prizes iotai Bl'MJ x 15, nice bedroom, all with liardAND BE SURE" 8 2 wood floor*, bathroom, kitchen A Complete Line of Inturance FOR SALE—8 ten gallon milk cans; ■ and 2 small bedrooms, 1 large closet und hall up. 3 room base­ Holstein cow, 5 yrs old. bungs ment Oas heat. 2 car garage, nice E. R. LAWRENCE tested. Melvin Starbard. 4 miles garden spot. Phone 46136 or 43146. west. 1'.. miles north uf Luke m Ph. 2551 m Ph. 275) tf Odessa. 7'26 FOR SALE—Lake-front 3 bedroom FOR SALE—20 gallon earthen jar; modern year around home, Algon­ CITY TRANSFER galvanized water tank; manure quin Latke. Will consider land con­ spreader mower, horse drawn; & STORAGE tract. very low down payment lo small tools, chest full; corn .■•hel­ responsible parly, balance like rent. ler. grind stone. Mrs. Ida Jones, New Phone . . 2864 Contact Mrs. Lamb. Grund Rap­ R. 4. Hastings. 7 26 ids. Glendale 24651. or write 931 Day or Night Breton Rd. SE.. Grand Rapids. FOR SALE — Heavy T irons for 7'26 cement reinforcing or lintels. Four 12 foot, two 14 foot. 75c per foot FOR SALE—Shady building sites on Frlddle. R 2. Na.*hvllle. 1 mile M-37. restricted. Phone 4-7014. west of Maple Grove, 1st house t/2 south. 7 26 FOR SA1-E OR RENT - 5 room WANT TO BUY—Good engine cyl­ house with 40 acres. Cedar Creek inder hone. Frlddle, R. 2. Nash­ Road. Moving to California $5,500 ville. 1 mile west Maple Grove. 1st or $40 monthly. Call Hastings house south. 7 26 4-4423. 8 2 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES OF ESTATE PROPERTY for sale 80 R . B . HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY five whole years with Berlou. It's guaranteed in writing. Jacobs Pharmacy 7,26 July 20. 1956 Feeder pig*----------- _.$5-$15 Top colvet_____ $22-527.50 Second $16-122.00 Common Cr cull* __$8-$16 Young beef _ _ _$12-$l 8.90 Beef cow. ______ $9-$l3.40 Bull. . Top hog* $12-$14.90 ,$16.50-$18.10 Ruff. _____ $1O-$15.5O Boar. ______________$7-$10 Top calf--------------------- $27.50 Oliver Boulter, R. 3, Halting. . Yep hog._____ _____ $18.10 Art Zue, Plainwell • Notice PUNCH BOWL OR* CUPs"'up^to 200»—available at small rental fee. WANTED—Logs and standing Umber. Tup prices puld fur Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell. L L JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE Jit or I960. U CARD OF THANKS Choice AKC Registered LABRADOR PUPS SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let • Poultry our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ GETTYS INVITE YOU to visit their display at the Barry County pair work handled. Call Service Free Fair. 100 day-old pullets for Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has­ future delivery will be given away tings 3704. U GUARANTEED each day. Tuesday through Satur­ day. Be Sure To Register for The WANTED—Valve grinding to do at Drawing. See our new Dryden my home, evenings Any make nf Strain Leghorns and lhe sensa­ car. Low rates Clifford Field. JtX) tional California Gray, the new N. Division. Freeport 7 26 by an heavy breed that lays white eggs. WANTED—Washings and ir,.n;r.. We will also display our Holtzat 211 W. Thom St. Phone 48444. apple White Rocks und the sensa­ 7 20 tional Gray X Leghorn Cross. Art FITTER Neilson will be at our booth Tues­ WANTED -Single experienced hand day pm. to answer questions on wants job on farm Phone 4232 or poultry disease Getty's Poultry LyBARKER'S 537 E. Bond 7 26 Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Haiti**, Vk***2Hl Michigan. 7 26 • Form Machinery • For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE — A. C. combine with ond Retort LOUIN HIRSHIIUGU Hopkins straw walker. Draper pickup, and 2 new cunvuies Aho feeder pigs Lloyd Hill. R 2. Ver­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 My MrvkM te f b«gi* I** montville, Mich. Telepimne 3441 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings, •m^ley vro to conduct your *•**. _________ _ _ 726 Freeport RO S-8051. tf Phone 3327 Woodland • Household Goods LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease. On railroad siding Phone 2194 or FOR SALE — Combination electric 3460. 7/26 All form* of and wood kitchen stove. 850. Also fuel oil neat mg stove, $30 Call FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ Iniuranco and Bondi ment. 4 rooms and bath. Complete Hastings 4-4423 « 2 bottom floor For information, in­ JERRY ANDRUS • Livestock quire Mrs McGrath. Cut Rate “Your Cifixen’t Man* Shoe Store 7 26 FOR SALE—25 feeder cattle, wgt. Phono 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. 500 to 700 lbs. Charier. DeGroote FOR RENT—3 room house in 2nd ward. 309 E. Walnut Street2 Phone 7O8FC. 7 26 good sized rooms and utility room. Can be se*n by calling Mrs Wm Lilt Your Solei With • Miscellaneous Bayne. 311 E Walnut 7 26 KENNETH MEAD Wood WANTED—Standing timber, maple walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. CaU Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan Homer Smith. tl acre farm located one mile west oil M-37 at Lhe Johnstown Grange Hail. Modem house furnished. Good basement bom and other utility buildings. Productive soil. Owners 1 3 share of al! crops go­ ing with the sale price of $15,000. Inquire Battle Creek WO 3-8161 7 26 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbor.-, and friends for the lovely floral offerings, cards and their many other expressions of sympathy sent at the time of the lost of our dear husband and father. We also wish to thank the pallbearers and the Leon­ ard Funeral homp. A special thanks tc Dr. Phelps and to R«V. Bums for his comforting words. An extra thanks to those who sent in food and Mrs. Clark Ovenunlth, Mrs. Albert Barry' »nd Miss o m Fisher fur furnishing and preparing our dinner. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Frank Shriber and Family NI Icard of thanks \ I wish to thank all my friends nt the Hastings MXg. Co. and rela­ tives for the lovely gifts, luncheons, flowers, cards, and birthday cakt in honor of my birthday and retire­ ment from the Hastings Mfg Co. Your thoughts will always be with me. Osa Lewis CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those who expressed their sympathy in so many different ways. Drs.'Fln'nie and Phelps, rela­ tives. neighbors and friends. E W. Bliss employees. A.FL., Ixiyul Order vt Moose, the Busy Eight, the pall­ bearers. the Rev. Leafton Sharpe and tlie 1-eonard Funeral home for the comforting services Mrs Harry James and Family CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my relatives, friends und the Lakeview Com­ munity Club. Dr. Birk and all lhe nurses for the many kindnesses shown me during my stay at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Marie Curtis CARD OF THANKS We wt-ilr to express our sincere thunks to Ivan Smith for hl* am­ bulance service, to Dr Buk und aides for their wonderful cure, to Mrs. Rupert Clark and Mrs. Richard Reltler for their assistance, to friends and relatives tor their llorol tributes, to Rev. Lawrence Water­ house for his comforting words, the pallbearers and Henton-Smith Fu­ neral home for their services at the time of the illness and death uf our Uncle. Jay Chapman You: many acts of kindness will ala-ays be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. George F'oie IN MEMORIAM In loving memory <•! our dear Husband and Father, who passed away July 26. 1952. So suddenly you sllpi>ed uwuy that day. Without a word of fond farewell; You left us here below. God gave us strength and courage; To bear tile parting blow. Friends may think we Itave forgotten, When at times they see us smile; LitUe do they know the heartaches. That our smile hides all the while Mrs Hugh Johnson und Family Rectory. tf • Sporting Good* NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth IN MEMORIAM money—lhe K-B SUPPLY CO is HUCKLEBERRY Gun Shop offers In loving memory of our grand­ HONESTY and SERVICE You mother. Mrs. Ida Ruth, who passed now going to recap tires We will may try the gun of your chojce away on July 39, 1953 pay cash for all the old 16“ and on our ranges. We specialize in 16' tires that are in recappable It seems your memories still Guns. Scopes. Binoculars, and all condition that you may have linger near. shooting accessories. Open daily around your house. Bring them in To cheer us up when a day’s Uli 8. Sun till 4. Closed all day to us now! tf work is done: , Thursday. < tf Yes. we all miss you very HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE much here. — Now: Scott Brady "Vanishing • Used Cart, Motorcyclei, In all, you meant a lot to American." Thursdays! Ladies Houtatrailan and Parti everyone. FREE Friday - Saturday; Dennis So while you're gone we’ll live Morgan "Gun That Won Tile FOR VAlST-iS'lT Model" A "iVrd *1 n our best. West" and Barbara Stanwyck good running ooqdluon. Call 3511 Whether we live Just a day or "Escape To Burma." both in Nashville, after 6 pm tf a year; Technicolor. Saturday's 3rd fea­ 80 we can meet you in Die ture: Jan Sterling "Return From FOR BALE—Light tan 4 dr. Ford haven of rest. "6" Customline tedan. overdrive, The Sea." Sunday-Monday-TuesIn Ute land where no one will standard shift, radio, iteater, 4 day. Ray MUland-Mary Murphy Died a tear. new white sidewall Urea. See "Man Alone" in Color. 7 26 Grandchildren Richard Lancaster. 536 E Sou Hi Great Grandchildren BANNER WANT ADVB PAT Bl, Hastings, after 4:30 pm 7/26 Refrozen vegetables may tougher, and refrozen fruits become soft and mushy. If flavor and texture of such refrozen fruits make them tinfit for eating uncooked, they may be good to use in cooking Because low-acid foods, which in­ clude most vegetables, *poil fast after they have thawed and warmed up to temperatures above 45‘, it’* generally best not to refreeze them. Acid foods—most fruit ‘and fruit products—are likely to ferment after reaching 45*. Slight fermentation of acid foods may change or spoil flavor, but does not make them unsafe to eat. Two of the most essential factor* toward enhancing a child's ap­ preciation of music is .that he be exposed to good music and the music be presented by tomeont who 1* enjoying It. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Some from here attended the West Coat* Grove Fann Bureau pic­ nic Sunday at the Dick Slocum cottage at Gun lake * Michael Chase. at'l that adtnUii»trallon of raid eclat* L* wn of Mr. and Mrs Earl Chase, of cranted to Ell.worth |. Myer, .0 aom* Hastings, spent a few day* last week U'» Mir* with the Lawrence Chose family. * | It la Ordered, That the liCIth day of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller were' July A D. 1PSS. at 10 00 A M , at raid I'rolMte Otfir* ia hereby ap|toinl*d fur Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ray- 1 Leanne raid Petition. mond Woudstra. of Nashville. * Mr. 1 It ia Further Ordered. Tlut public to. and Mrs. Richard Darby and girls.! I,.* thereof he (tarn by pobllratinn nf a b»r*of for thr»» aurceaaia* week, and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Long and copy .r»,|ou. to .aid day of heunnt In tbe family, of Nashville, spent Saturday llaaatnct Banner, a nrwapeper printed at the Detroit Zoo and had a picnic and eir*ulat*d in raid County. Philip H Mitchell. Jude* of Vro^ai*^ dinner. * Mrs. Ruth Woodman Turner, of Sacramento. Calif., after ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RE: ‘ spending two weeks with the home LICENSE TO SELL AND AS810NMENT folks, started Friday on a vacation trip to Mexico City. She went to Detroit to vUlt friend* and took a 3lane from Windsor airport and met tier husband. Joe Turner, there Sat­ urday. Mr*. Ktarlnn Brink and daughter. Ann Louise, of Milford, spent from Wednesday afternoon to Friday morning viritlng her sister, Ruth, and other relative*. * Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson and daughter Portia Crawford and Jo Clare and David visited at the Woodman home. * Ruth. Patty and Jean Foster, of Napoleon. Ohio, have been visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats, for two weeks. ■ ★ Mr. • and Mrs. Willard Wickham, of Stratford. Conn . called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman and other friend* on Monday. They were on their way to Florida for a few weeks * Sunday school picnic July 29 at Charlton park. Sunday school at 9 am. worship service nt 10 a m. All Invited to the picnic. Nolic* 1- l.rrohy sltfn lh«l « <i*n*r*l Primary KI*, lion will b* h.1,1 m th* To*n<hip >4 liarr«-41'rerinri No. 1) al Ihr Ma.unic T.mp,- Ilf.-Lur, |-.lrn.r. (Frrriart No. 2) »i llrlmn CoamuuiO Hall In IMton. <>n Tu*,ala>. AmaM T. losn. for thr purirn* of pUrlni in nomination candidatr, for fit* fol loo in r off OF. reTSTH—fiorrriwr. Irf tiorrm-r. (XlNOKKriSIONAI. — H'l-ro-rutalnr In OF DOWER C.ult'* 01 Mkkl**0' ln It, the Matter of th* »tat* of Clyde V M lo.n.ld. De.....<| At a .e~,on ut .aid Court, h.ld at the Probate IHltr*. in th* City .4 lla.ilne* d> ^wanl^t’wtntty. vn tha Sth day vt July Pre.ent. Honorable Philip II Mitchell, Juda* of Probate. Nou.* la Hereby Giyen. il.at Helm <> Mrlb-nald W.ber ha. f,|*d in awtd Court he* Petition pray inc thwt duw*r L* ■■ iu,,^ll ‘th* 'y‘^1 ,.tal, *L‘,“ il'^ald ewtale for the |.una>*e of iu,ir.* del.f., • hare'., *«p*na*.. and th* *um *.ai(»rd Now. Therefore, it ia hereby Ordered a^"' d*1' Tt’"”' •-i4 a ® MIsIduq 1 to 1*2 E. Stole Phone 2331 Keep frozen foods frozen until you are ready to thaw them for use. But, if frozen foods do thaw before needed, they may be xiftly refroxen under certain conditions. MSU home economists explain that the process of thawing and refreezing does not in itself make fruit* and vegetable* unsafe. But. thawed foods spoil more rapidly than fresh foods and may quickly became unsafe to eat if not re­ frigerated. Foods are not likely to be fit for refreetlng if they have reached temperatures of 40' to 45' after having passed through the tlow temperature changes that occur in a freezer when it is not in operation. Both fruits and vegetables may be refrozen if they have not completely thawed or if they have been thawed for a short Ume and have been held in a household refrigerator But the thawing and ref reeling will usually eaute poorer quality and lots of flavor, specialists ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mate uf Michigan. Th* Probate Court for the County ot Barry. At a aeaalon of Mild Court, held at the tlffic* in ike City at Ha>t|n« ■4 a «Jp> of thre ord*r. for thr»» aur- prul.ale in aald County, nu the lUlh day of July hrarinx. In th* HaMinr« Banner, a «*w«Hon Philip H. Mitehell. J«dtr ;,aiwr print'd and rirrnlat.d In aald of Preaent. Probate. PhAlp II. Mllriudl. Jade* ot Proi.at* In lb* Matter uf th* Estate of Bay O. Mlaflery I deceased I. File Na. 12.CO 7. 20 William Nlallery haaimr filed in raid Court' hta tltaal account aa admlnlatratar OMDER FOR PUBLICATION .rf said e.late. and hia bwtUldu pray Ing Ntaia ot Uirhlran. Th* I'rohat* Court tor the allowance thereof. Il ia Urdered, Thai th* 3>>tb day of for th* Cinnnty of Barry In th* Mait*r ot (hr Fatal* ot Haiti* July A D. IBS®, at ten oVU. k In lhe A. Hriatnl. DaraaarJ (PH* Na. 12.S22). At a a*«ion ot aald Court, h.ld on th* trd day ot July A B. 1«S«. 1 Prraant. 1 lonorabl* J-ldlip H. MltrkaH. Jude* ot Probalf. Notlr* la H«r*by Olean. That th* p*ttUpa.ul Karl Brule I prayin* that th* to himwlt or 10 aocna other auiialfl** p*r eon; and that Ihr heir* of aatd deeeaied me leiiu.uer anan, a, l*We« lourieen liar b* drtemined. will h* heard at th* Pro da," prior to aueh bearing, cane* a copy hat*^Court on Monday. July *n. HIS*. sl of thi" nolle* to be mailed to each parte in Inlereal In thl« e.late al hi« La.t It ia Ordered. That notire thereof be known addre". by regUlered mall, return Clean by t.ubllratlun of a «opr hereof fol reerd|,l demanded Pkllit. H. Mitchell. Judge uf Probala. three Week, rotueeuti(*|a prerlaua to raid day of hrartne. la the Ha,line Hanner Adalbert Cortrighl and that th* pelitiouer eaua* a ropy of IhU.nutlca to hr trreed ui„ril cefa known Haatine*. Michigan 7/2® lurty tn inlrraat al hi* lau known ad d'*** I d t*<1,|,r*** *■*••• t^urn rrreipt ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htal* of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County ot Barry. i.e at Iraal flee to) day, prior to curb ProbaU *OHk*. “in“)t* (Tty ut' Hatiiln ‘ Philip H. Miirhell. Judcr ot Prolute m.t;14 ’■‘•muiy. „n H,e 11th day ut July > •11 1*50. ’ Fr*.ehl lIoiH.rol.Te l’hilip H Milchell. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION JuJg* of Probate. Htalr of Mlrliicui. It, the Probate Black more.'d* rea.ed (File No. 12 .VzSl' In the Matter uf (he 1-tatr ot Ed Kan, ll KuetJer having filed In aafd Brail. nl.o known a. Edward luwi. Brail, .nirt hia final account aa eaeeulur id a mentally iiwompelent per,on. F||r X.. <"•id *>iat*. and bla pelillon praying fur I3.2M. , t t the allowance thereof. It >. tlrdHMI. That the All. dar of "Krai'enl.1 Honorable I’liilip H Mltebali, Augtial. IWMi.. BZ^ZII o'clock in lhe fore noun, at .aid Probate Office, be and I. Judcr of Probate. aptwitnted for etacnining and al Nolle* la Hereby Oiten. That the |»<l hereby lowing aald account: ttuo ut Dorothea Heim, c»ardian of aald It 1. Further Ordered That public eclat*, praeinc that her final arcranl h» notice thereof l.e gitm hr publication allowed and th* reaadu* ut *ai<| ealal* of a copy of thl, order, one* in ea- h e.atened to th* i.ero.u. entitled thereto week, for three week* cwn.eeuti,ely, pre will b. heard at the Probate Cmtrt an Clou, tn .aid day of bearing. In the Haa An*u.t 2nd. IPS*, al ten A M.: ting. Banner, a n'w*l«t,er printed and Ci ten by pubBrallon of a copy hereof for copy of thia not,** b* mr.ed upon each three week, ro<*eruti«*ly prriioua lo aald known t*art< la intereat either |w*.unally da, ,.t hearlnc. in th* Ha.tine* Hanner, and that (he petition** raj.e a ropy of prior to aurh bearing thia noli.* 10 hr «er»*d U(u,n rwrh known Philip H Mltchetl. Judge „f Prol.al* party tn intere-l at hU laat known ad______ ' ■ -»/2 dreaa by certified mail return r*e*ipt deUMinded. al lea.t fourteen ■ I4» day* ORDER APPOINTING TIME >r>or 10 aarh hearinc.^ wr^ by perMit.al FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS ,“|-bibv‘,rH.<MitebelL Jude* uf Probate. Slat. „t Mirhigan. Th* Probata Court 7 :r. f.-r lb* County of Barry. In the Matter of ihr Ealale of Bolwrt ORDER FOB PUBLICATION E Walmaley, Deeea.ed File No 12'214 Slate of Muhican. The Probate Court At a .e.wloi, of aaid Court, held ui. or th* County of Barry. Joly IS. 10S®. At a <e..,un.of aald < outw. held al lhe Prv.ent. Honorable Philip H Mttchell Prolute iittlfr in the City of ll..u7lc> Judge ,4 Probate. n -aid County, ot, the 3rd day uf July Not.re 1. Hereby <lfv»n. T.-iat all rredi t.D. ItfS*. tiara ut >a.d dee*aa*<i ar, required tu pro Present. Ilunorahlc Philip II. Mitrb*|l, •ent their claim* in * riling and under lo mid < o.in. ami to aerv* a ropy “in'th* Ma”ur’of the Kalat* of Mtnal. oath, thereof upon Adell.eri Coetrigfat of How­ . Myer. Varcrr. De.e.ud F.l* No ling., Mtchigan. fidur.ary of aaid eMale. ■ nd that .iirh claim, will be heard b, Lorea A My era. Lavine tiled hia p*ll- .aid Court at the Probate Office on ton. prayuic that an ioatrouwat filed In September 2M. IBS®, at 1 ..K» P M., and ■ aid Loan be ajrniite.1 |U<Probate aa th* ;; G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE NOTICE Hustings Township Resi­ FOR SALE—1954 Cusltman Scooter dents Only. After July 29lh Town­ Gordon Howe. 3691. 437 E. Colfax ship dump will be located <u 8’2 Camp Ground Road. 16 miles FOR SALE—One 1948 Ford 48 pas­ senger school bus, $100. Contact Harold Slocum, caretaker Watcl Vermontville Community School for sign. Township Board. 7 26 phone 3351. 8 .MY STAND IS OPEN on M-79. FOR SALE - 1950 blue Pontiac miles southeast of Hastings near radio and heater. Phone Wood­ Barryvilh* Reuben Reed, phone land 3403, Harold Henry. R3 Lake Nashville 3251 7.26 Odessa. 7 26 Freezing Thawed Food is Given OK R u 1 DO-IT-YOURSELF—Electric floor NOTICE — General auto repairing sanders for rent. Large and smal zame day service on generators dze sanders. Newton Lumber Co starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Phone 2654. tf .Electric, 237 E. Green Street, tf 5 h 49 . M FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS r .0 CLASSIFIED AD RATES 8Vy» >M word. atlclmuta of b Pirn UurrUoo 8Wo par ward, eack aocc**il*a luaartlon uf liu., ad IWa | I Ute Our Rental Service WANT ADS It la (lrdrre.1. That notice thereof ba alien by publirallon of * ropy hereof for Ikre* y,e,'k. roMecutiiely j>revtaua to aaid day of hearing. In th* Ha.linga Hainer, and that th* fiduciary rau«r a copy nf thl. npvtye -tv L» avriad upon each known parly Iq. InleveM .1 hia la.t known addre b» yegiatrred mail, return receipt demanded, at JeaM foilrUVa 1 l<» aer.ire at J*a>t file (S)' daya prior tu ’ Philip H.Milrhril. Judge »f Probata. Adalbert Corlngbl, Attorney Addr... Hailing.. Mt, hlgan a/2 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS stat* »f Mlehiian. TN* Probat* Court for th* County uf Barry. In lb* Matter of the K.tate of Orrin J. Illiw. Decca.rd File No 12.639. At a .cum of eald Court, held on Jul, 1". I9M. I'remut. Ilunorabl* Philip H. Miubell. “Noike 1. Hereby <li**n. That all ered, Hua or aald deceased are reunirad lo pre eeni their claim, in knuag and under Mlb. to „kl Court, and to a*rir a ,upy there.d upon Ad'IUrt lurtr,gbi of Haa lip*.. Michigan, fiduciary of aaid eMate and that aueh claim, will be heard l.y •aid t.uuvt at the Prnbal* Otfie* on Kept *0.1.. r 2*.' 1U-.0, at S :un PM. aftd that the heir. uf.ea,d decew.ed be deter mined, ll ia Ordered. That notice thereof be giien by publication uf a ropy h'rr«if !or •a'td’,day"Hhh*ar'lMr in *lbJ liZuinro Banner, and that Ute Hdur-iary eau.* a eari Known party-BFTkir»rfS|-*t Ru faat known addreu by regUl'rrfl maul, twuru tc'clpl demanded, al leaat fourteen <I4> ,rew‘Tl*n*7r|'“<’ XV ‘rtw'ro A M and ahuw eau.e why a hreu«e ahutald thia ..late to a»||. aXl.je.1 to the al tornry'a lien acainat the name in the amount ot Neaeu Hundred Fifty ftTStUHH Dollar*. U>» iiilerr*t •«< *aid eatate in the real ..tale de-cnbul tn her .*i*epetition, for the ptirpoae of pnyinc dold** chary*., ’“p'hlh7rH<Mitrh»U. Judg. trf Probate. ripmaea nnd th* atlm a.„tt,«l to her. a* Adelberl Curlright. Attorney And it i> forth* r Order*") that at aaid Addrewa Heudrrwlioll Building *.2 lint* and place, all perauna inlereated i« lUating.. Michigan wfurewwld and ehatw cell.* why the V*,.,‘y unvinr. nr vtrat.ir' immurt ott Il'U ADU.nAllU.-l.l in alderatlon rd her dower richla In aaid MAP OF THE CITY OF premia*., a ceria in atuu ot Uuihey. aald BONINO auiu to repreaeni th* prevent worth of her HA8TINOS I* hereby given that the Council rich! lo u«» one third of th* net (.rtue.da of Nottre Ute City of IG.Iing. will bold a public of aaid eale fur lhe rematlyler of her hearing ,.n Monday. Auguet l.l. IIS® it lifetime, cold nneetiul to i>* computed <>« <10 pm, al lb* Council Ch.mlo-r. vela tha^Laaia of her life ei^clnnry., *• Indi *Ut* i.. a rluinge In the Zoning Map and >n Mirhican ntwtulra and In accordance Juu* 1>. IV.SS aa folia**. wtth K'«-i aeeOUttliftC BHCtlfM. 1 It he. been renueaird !.y OrrbarJ �THE HASTINGS BANVE*. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1956 SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. S'okoe Middle. Ute CASH FOR SUMMER upu."?500 Get the CASH you need on ) aur . . . • SIGNATURE ONLY * • Furniture • Other Personal Property • Auto PHONE 2722 PbM« 1407 Relative* Enjoy Vteil Mlsrc* Ada and Bertha McDowell, of Chicago, arrived In Grand Rapids Friday and vtalted their niece, Mrs. Dan (Barbara) Upton, until Sunday when she and her husband brought them to the home of Edd Perrault, her father, and Die ladles' brother in law. They will spend several day# in Michigan visiting relatives, making the Perrault home their headquarI tcra. Monday, they were Joined by i their cousin, Mrs. Zua McDowell Moore, of Bellevue, who with her family had visited the Richard Per­ rault family Sunday. Seldom the cousins have such an opportunity to visit ahd they are enjoying the time together. '» guest. Bruce was happy to get Jack's autograph as well as some others of noted people. He also was quite content to just look at lhe city, and was much impressed by the "aloneness’* of a person in a multi­ tude of people who are Indifferent lo those about them. Wednesday of the same week, Maggie's niece, Ann­ ette Hall, who is clerking in the store, met her people. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hall, at thcXJull lake Bible conference and who accompanied her lo Chicago where they visited Die WolUiers School of pursing where she will enroll In September on a nursing career. Mrs. Clarence (Betty > Rosenberg us&lsted at lhe store during their abcencc. Busy Time for People Mrs. Elsie Rock has been spendmg the lime since she came home from Arizona a month ago at her cottage at Ppyne lake. This past Tuesday she assisted at the home of her son. Fred, west of town where Birthday Celebrated they had a double date with hay The Adame relatives, who meet । balers and well drillers. regularly for birthday celebrations, were together Sunday at tlie home Take Week in Wot of Harry and Nora Stimson north­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler and west of 'town in observance of the son. Warren, and her mother, Mrs. birthday of Mrs. Dorothy Tolan. Josie Hupp, of Wayland, returned home Wednesday from a six-day Visit the Big City trip to Richmond. Mo, where they IGA food dealers, Jerry and MagKir KccRstra, with their son. Bruce. I visited their brother and son. Dr. were among a group of West Michl-1 Lynn Hupp and family. Former gan dealers who attended the Tri-1 classmates of Lynn. who is a T-K centennial of Progress convention in1 graduate. Class of 1835. will be inNew Ykrk last week Sunday through i lerested to learn he haa his own Thursday. The irlp. was..matte, by animal hospital—a doctor working plane. Tire men enjoved three ball with him and an office in another games und saw Hie 'llgera In one of town. It Is a cattle country and their winning performances. Wed­ buriness is very good. Lynn has a nesday evening they attended lhe wife' and three sons. During their banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria ho­ absence lhe Tltaler's son. Wendell, tel and where Jack Dempsey was a who is home on a month's leave from his Coast Guard duties in uic East, with his wife and little son, Kim. looked after things. Taffee Pharmacy To Sponsor First Aid Course The VFW auxiliary will sponsor a Red Cross First Aid class tins Fall. The course is free to the public and will consist on one 3-hour lesson a week for 12 weeks. Anyone Inter­ ested in joining to asked to call Mrs. Edward Clsicr SY5-3524 or Mrs. Trevor VanHoulen SY5-36O5 und register as soon as posable. Many ladies should join this class for the knowledge gained is a big help in any Jioinc curing sickness us well as In accident or disaster. I received a diploma from sucii a clues during World War I and found what I learned helped much later. Lake Odessa Grave Barry county and other Michigan Funeral Services drivers will have two license plate* for front and back—for their car* For Mrs. Tebo To Receive Body —next year. The plates art- maroon ' with white numeral? and still retain “Water Wonderland-' 'SS s’.„ Of Ervin Howard | the To be Held Today Maurice Ingram, manager uf .... Ervin Howard. 63. of Dearborn. । Secretary of Slate * branch office Service* for Mr ' Ann Tebo. who died Sunday evening in De-1 here, say* the plate* should be 69. 302 , E Wolni troll after a lingering Hlncsa. te to, available about Nov 1 He had no ;2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard lx- burled nt Lakeside cemetery In mforniMion that the PX aeries I Funeral home Lake Odessa this Tnursday after-j would be changed for Barry county i The Rev. Leason Sharp* u to “°°n| ------------- •------------. 1 ofTieiate and burial will be In lhe Sei vic -z fzr Mr. Howard were held j* p Dowling renirlrrv. Barry Lo. rarmers wAi.tfcM.r.tai Punerm home al Dearborn. J The te>dy was brought to the Pieken* Funeral ehapel in Lake Vidll UK itclbC <}4easa for rites at 1:30 this Thursday. | 1/ |i|p vl HAfllnt Mr. Howard was born March 31. < ’ <I*UV VI TT VVlllUl 1893 tn Toledo. Ohio, and spent his . early life in Lake Odessa. «c wa* *Io‘ f“» graduated from Lake Cnlessa lligh: ‘J* 'rc TRICK RIDER—Don McLennan, rated as a top trick and fancy rider of the U.S. and Canada, will do the dinicult tall stand shown above and other stunts Wednesday night in front of the Barry County Fair grandstand during the Movieland Animal Star* production. The show includes steeplechasing monkeys, Madison Square Garden acts and 50 movie and TV starring animals, according to lhe advance publicllv. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Drug Protects Expectant Mothers From Measles Expectant mothers who think they may have been exposed to ger­ man me gales during their flrrt tour months of pregnancy would be wise to consult their physician. They iiave leu cause lo be Wor­ ried. however, now that more ius been learned about this type 'of mrasle* aa a cause of abnormal prenatal development. BUY YOUR NEW The risk of lhe german measles virus injuring the unborn child is less than hay been previously be­ lieved, says Dr. Warren Pearse, staff Got 8 20-Shot Color Film Loads obstetrician al The University of for just* | • Michigan Women's hospital. Moreover. Gamma Globulin is often given to early stage expectant Surprised on Birthday [ mothers who think they have been Mrs. Dolly Johnson, who cele­ exposed to german mcaile*. ha says. brated a birthday July 21. was sur­ It will keep them from getting tlie prised with lhe "birthday friends" disease. appearing in the afternoon with Admittedly there Is some danger well-filled baskets al her Gun lake prevent. The findings ot recent collage for u sumptuous supper ; studies conducted in Sweden indi­ with her. The friends were Mrs. Al­ cate that five lo seven percent of lie Dunlap. Mrs. Maud Bell. Mrs. 1 infants bom to mothers who had the Slclta Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Vance disease in early pregnancy, had Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pott;-. i congenital detecAa - cataracts nr A gift of a very nice bathroom set | deafness mostly, he- continues. will be a reminder of the happy ' Ninety-three to 95 percent were perevent. \ From Mr. nnd Mra. Donald Ptek 1 fecliy normal. The generally accepted theory to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kreeger, Attend Funeral that M lo 90 percent of the chil­ Several relatives from the vicinity Kalamazoo. Lot 38. Shady Heights I dren born to these mothers are not Plat in Prairieville twp. attended the funeral of Mrs. Bert normal is a carry over from Aus­ Ullery in Hastings Sunday. They in­ From Mr. nnd Mr?. Laurence; tralia's great german measles epi­ cluded her sister. Mrs. Fred Wier- Ward. Nashville, to Robert C. Dean. demic of 1941. the doctor says. inga and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R3 Nashville, parcel in Naahville. Severn! months following the epi­ Williams, Mrs. Daisy Baker, accom­ From Mr and Mrs. Carlton S panied by Mrs. Ida German and Mr. Akera. tu Mr. and Mrs. Kidman J. demic a number of children were and Mrs. Clair Sullivan, of Way­ Racy, Kalamazoo, Lot* 4 and 5 of | born with congenital defects-. On investigation it was found that land. and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm plat of Oak Openings, Wilkinson with 8 20-shot film loads mail of their mothers had had the Mrs. Ullery. as Claudia Baird, wac lake. a $14.75 veduo , : . . only | disease early in pregnancy. born in Yankee Springs und was a From Mr. anti Mra. Alfred Walter The Australia exjicricncc alerted sister in tew of Mrs. Baker und Mrs. to Elmer * anti Sarah Laubaugh. the world. Dr. Pearse notes Since German. Baldwin, a parcel in Hastings twp. then it has been generally be­ From Mr and Mrs. Clyde Grum­ lieved that the high rule of defects Announce Chicken Dinner met. to Burdette and Alice Cline. found after the epidemic wa* typi­ The annual chicken dinner spon­ Rl Middleville, a parcel in Thorn­ cal. Studies nnd observations have, sored by lhe ladles aid society of apple twp. proved otherwise, he states. the Bowens Mills church will be The disease itself is a mild one From Mr. and Mra. George N. held Monday. Aug. 6. at their hall. Serving will start at 5:30 p.m. and Smith to Mary Paine, R2 Hastings, the doctor notes. Il lasts for three days and la characterized by a low a parcel in Rutland twp. continue until all are served. From Mr. and Mrs. x Harry H. fever and a mild rash It has no more Lenz. Rl Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs internal or after effects than a Group Elects Officers Tlie following are new officers of Jack Rourh ot Rl Hastings, a parcel common cold. Permanent immunity is built up tlio Middleville Home Demoiulra- in Hastings twp. From Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bailey after the first experience with the tlon group: President. Mrs. James Robertson: vice president, Mrs. Cur­ to Ernest ana Ella Kubert. 506 dise&se, he says. Fatal abnormalities directly astis Solomon: secretary - treasurer. Spruce, Olivet, a parcel In Rutland toeteled with lhe mother having Mrs. Arthur 'Sullivan; chairman. twp. german measles are caused by lhe From Mr. and Mn Reginald G Mrs. John Velderman; project lead­ ers. Mrs. Jerome VanMatre and Mrs. Cridler. to fiarold and Ruth Kenyon. virus getting into the unborn child Keith Wilson; recreation, Mrs. Wm Lake City, a parcel in Thomapple and attacking It, according to Dr. Pearse. twp. McConnell. It docs its damage to the ears, From Mr. and Mrs. Roger Herbert nnd Ruby Oggci to Dean and Ger­ eyes, and heart, while these organs Attend Letter Carriers Meet arc in the first stager ot develop­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriflelh, lo­ trude Nusbnuni. 2621 Oakland Drive. cal. and Mr. and Mrs Welton Kalamazoo. Lot 20 and the North ment. After they are past tlie early stages—up to four months—there 1* Brooks, of Cloverdale, attended Hie half of pit 21 of Sylvan Shores. From "Mr and Mra. Bruce P no danger, he reminds. State Letter CnrrlerS’meet in Grand TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN II you find that you have had lhe Perry and Mr and Mrr. Edwin S Rapids July 17-19. * Peterson, Kalamazoo, to Mr. and disease during lhe danger period, or Mrs. Edward J Panyrek. 115 Griggs have It naw and you arc within lhe St.. Grund Rapids, a parcel in Yan­ first four months, do not worry a­ bout It rays Dr Pearse. Your chances) kee Springs twp From Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Al- are almost 20 to 1 that nothing at lerdlng. to Clair W. McKee. 712 S all will happen. At one of your two State Representatives I have enjoyed my work in Jefferson. Hastings, a parcel in Har­ the Legislature, including work on the following committees—Labor, tings twp. How far can an extension tedder Public Utilities. Military and Veterans' Affairs, and Village Corpora­ From Mr. and Mra. Clair W. Mc­ be extended—safely, that te? Ac­ tions 'Chairman). Kee. 712 8. Jefferson. Hastings, to cording to the Institute for Safer Carl and Nellie Dravenstatt, Rl Living, a 36-foot extension ladder I am more convinced that ever. that, before we ask for and put new should never be extended beyond Haslingr. programs into effect, the people must not only need the programs the last three rungs ot the base sec­ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .. .. tion. For 36 to 48 foot ladders the but must realise their cost and be willing to pay for them. From Earl R. Boyes to Mr. and minimum I? 4 rungs. For 48 to 80 I have actively supported or opposed measures both in committee and Mra. George E. Herminctte. Rl Has­ foot tedders the minimum is in­ on the floor of the house, as the best interests of this district and the tings. pairel in Rutland twp.. lol creased to 5 rungs. 24 of Green Meadows. State seemed to indicate. I have appreciated the many comments and From Mr. and Mrs. Maynard trijde Shultz. Battle Creek, parcel suggestions from gpople in the Jistsict and am ha^y fo find that, in Nicholson. Rfl -Hastings; to Fred C- in Barry, twp. • general, they are in accord with my own personal views. Kerr. 317 East High. Lou 281 and From Mr. and Mrs Fred C. Vogt. 282 of Algonquin Lake Resort prop- Portland, to Mr and Mra. Wm. J With two years' eiperlcnce in the Legislature and the nine previous I ertiee. Fillion. Holt, parcel In Woodland years in Township and County Government. I believe I can be of j From Mr. and Mrs. Charles E- twp. . further service lo our district and will appreciate your support at the Tnbhui. Hope twp, to Albert ami From Mr nnd Mra. James H Tre­ QUariy* Higgins. R5 Hustings, par- dinnick. lo Mr. and Mra Donald 1. Primary Election on Tuesday. August-7th. IcA in Hope twp Haywood. 509 Hubble St . Lot No | From Mr. and iMr*. Lewis Acker I and the cast 34 feel of lol 3 of and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E Haw- Block 13 of the Eastern add. lo Has­ thnrne tn John and Philiphine tings. Corryn. parcel in Hope twp • From Helen E Graham to Mr From AUa O- Rowe. R3 Delton, to and Mrs Jerome K. Gcn&lcr. Kal­ I Alva and Gladys Rowe. R3 Delton. amazoo. parcel In Prairieville twp I parcel in Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs Burdette A. I From Russell and Lynn Hart. Has- LyBarker. to Merle and LaVeme State Representative from the Eaton District • tings, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Kahler. 545 E Thorn street. Hast­ । Zimmerman. Kalamazoo, parqel in ing*. a parcel in Hastings twp. 'Barry, Clinton and Eaton Counties) | Hope twp From Mr and Mrs. Loyd J Martz | From Charles R Woods to Mr R2. Hastlngr, to Cleo and Dori* Jac­ land Mrr. Asthur Scott. Kalamazoo. obs. 535 E Grand street. Lot No 333 i parcel in Hope twp and 334 of Algonquin Lake Resort. i From Georgia Heller lo Seneca Unit No. 2 Vote the Republican Ballot ot the Primary Tuesday, August 7th Iand Bernice Pike. Kalamazoo, par­ From Mr and Mrs. Frank Dorr to cel in Prairieville twp Virgil and Grace Wood*, the north From Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neller, 34*J feet of Lot 3. Blk. 6 in Free­ Battle Creek, to Bernard and Ger- port. 35^s!^im Bell & Howell SLIDE PROJECTOR NOW! $1951 Anscochrome Easy-Loader $ H 95 Re-elect CARROLL C. NEWTON PAG! BKVEK From Mr and Mrs Keith I. Tabberer. R2 Freeport. to Charles and Lola Finkbeiner. R3 Middleville, Lot 5. Blk. 72. Babcocks udd., Middle­ ville.. From Mr. and Mrr. Steve Misak, to Ernest and Rosalie Hudson, of Grand Rapids. Lot 54. Briggs Sub­ division. Barlow lake. Yankee Springs township. From Mr. and Mra. Lawrence J. Hurt, to Lewis and Inez Swathwood. R3 Delton. Lot 25 of Long View Point in Hope twp. From Mr. and Mre. George T. Kidder. Carlton township, to Eugene and Patricia Gu;riMey. Hastings, parcel land in Carlton twp. From Mr. and Mra. John A. Hoos, 118 W. Center alrtct. lo Gordon and Mary Mnnni. 210 N. Washington street. Lot 56 of Supervisor Glas­ gow's add. Hastings. Prom Mr. and Mrs Ira Tobias to Mr and Mra Hastetier. R4 Haslingr. a parcel in Baltimore twp. From Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketchum to Weldon and Hasel Meek, Lot 353 of Algonquin Lake Resort proper­ ties «. < t x im .b.,« »> Tuesday at the Miller NUrxUtg home 1,1 She was a Itfe-fong resident of Barry county, havuig been born Jan. “3' 18fi6- :n Baltimore township. She was the daughter of Robert and Cclu 'Crawley Trave*. Iler husband. Charles Tebo. died ) on March 11. 1955. .sons. Gerald, of Dowling: Lindon. j<if Ha»ting*. and Charles, of Pal­ . mento. Fla.; four daughters. Mrs He taught in Michigan public school? for 36 year*. 28 years in i and ally specie* of tree that will William (Genevieve Wuodruff and Dearborn until he retired three |! yield devlrable lumber can and M?.' Glenn •Geneva' Allerding. of Hastings: Mr- Dean 'Virginia) Fell, years ago. should be pruned. _of Battle Creek, and Mrs. James He was a member of Phi Delta । Crop tree pruning, he explains. (Marjorie* Sine*, of Middleville; 13 Kappa, honorary fraternity, and the '[consist* of removing the lower side grandchildren; nine great grand­ MEA and NEA | branches flush with ..................................................... the trunk nf children, and a sister, Mrs. Fred He was an honorary member of (the tree This should be done with : {jephanu of Hastings cautions, lhe Dearborn Rotary club and a a saw. —— Ollier u«>ls. -i. ihe --------------- may * life member ol-the OUre Branch wound tlie tree and leave stubs. .. .. sprinkling clothes for ironWhen Lodge No. 542. F. *t A. M-. a memWith timely pruning nnd manage- “Mt use warm water evenly and imrnt. Lemmien indicates, the butt .lightly—sprinkling just slightly at 1 log will yield about 60 percent clear the scarps. Warm water penetrate* tnn and served overseas In Wnrid 1 lumber. Healing of prunTha’wfvunds’ffi^tTTnpiinyThan cold and clothe* usually i.Vdetake-about years nm-i After can ironed more -easily if they — I (lAUaoy -IIXIIII five ycarA ........be — ....................... —- -■ ......__________ .....i «...' tired to Mr. Howard is survived bv hl* healing, clear .. wm»d without knot* need to lx Irnui-fi ironed right right awnv* away wife. Bernice; a son. Ervin Earl, of ' will form over the knotty core. , , .. w Best for freezing arc freah, tender Detroit; a daughter. Mra Norenr R. “ If your sewing machine skips vegetables right from the garden Panner. Detroit, and one grandson i stitches it might be caused bv n Hie fre.-Jicr tlie vegetable* when ‘crooked needle, needle 'n.« small for,frozen the more satisfactory will be Real Transportation rihread. needle threaded incorrectly.,tiic product. Dana Dean and his son. Gaylord.1 needle set wrong side out. needle Hot water and a detergent may of Vermontville, left about noon i set too Kigh or too low. or excessive Tuesday to canoe from Thomapple 1 oil in the shuttle or shuttle race, '*ct stain* so they can never be Hornvppie removed To avoid thu look over lake to Hastings via the Thorn ipple iI • ... The adult membership of lhe A- clothe* for sj*’’1-’' *Udns and rcriver. They ----were1 ta tn ’iigve have limner' “------aboul 5"7/m"with" Mr" and Mrs Imrripn Red Cross has grown iron, move when the *utn i* fresh ahraya Robert Hover. 325 E. High 3M0 in 1905. to 23.200.000 in 1955. ‘ before clothe* arc washed. I SAVE NOW DON'T DELAY - DOUSA B Special Bargains 10 Day Sale BARBECUE GRILLS CROQUET SETS ICE CUBE TRAYS 6 Mallets Metal . . Copper PORTABLE Finish with Lever Round on standard; Plastic Balls Reg. $9.95 $g gg $3.00 Value $1 j g or square on legs s4.95 *4.29 DESK FANS OSCILLATING By DOMINION £,.4413.95 Westinghouse ROTISSERIE Electric Reg. $29.95 £,,,418.49 Sale.. $24.95 LAWN CARTS Z-WHEEL Reg. $7.50 Sale.. $6.75 ROLLER SKATES BALL BEARING Reg. $3.15 LAWN SEED 98c lb. $2.25 SINGLE GALV. DRAIN TUBS ON STANDARD Reg. $2.98 Sale.. $2.59 FERTILIZER SPREADERS HANDLE CONTROL Reg. $10.00 Sale.. $8.98 GRASS SHEARS Reg. $1.40 Sale.. $1.29 Sale.. $2.85 HAND SAWS TACKLE BOXES THERMOS JUGS 1 GAL. LAWN RAKES $1.00 PLA$TIC GARDEN HOSE Reg. $2.55 $1.40 up Sale.. $1.98 STEEL LAWN INCINERATORS WIRE -CHAIRS Reg. $11.25 Reg. $5.50 Reg. $2.00 Sale.. $9.98 Sale.. $4.49 Sale.. $1.75 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAfTBROS OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS ■ �THS HA mN08 BANNER. THTK$»AY, TTLT M, 1906 PAGE EIGHT Nashville Schools | Maybe No Joke! time somebody tells you they Undergoing Face ownNextland in -Section 37," don snicker. They may Lifting Projects 1 all highly. populous MV counties. In the bueinras of land platting 36 sections or square mile*, set in a square with six to a aide, form a township und this rule la held with­ out exception. Well, almo-t without exception. The exception in this case wa* proves* of being added and. from caused by land being omitted from the original government survey of Michigan, made more than 120 years pleted in August. ago. Later surveys showed the omis­ At the high school building the sion and the "extra" land walls of the new portion have been pegged as Sections 37 and 38. painted as well ns the shop and agricultural rooms Remodeling jobs Include the conversion ot the pres­ ent high school commercial room Und swindle* and bum Jokes, with into a band room vAiich Is bqinc uniti'pecling money - holder* be­ sound-proofed. The commercial room coming un-moneyed by paying for will be relocated in the present such non-exirtent land*. band room. The bum jokes usually centered The humemaking room a! the on supported ownership of vast and high school will be converted into distant ranches or spas, lo which a general classroom and a cafeteria freeloading friends were directed for and new homemaking room will be vacations. Installed in one of the former grade “It's right near Clear lake It s in rooms. The book store will be moved Subsoil town-hip. just ask anybody to the front of the former kitchen where Section 37 is and they'll tel) and the former spier occupied by you. ail right They all know me up the book store will be used as a there" . Mlene* store room. Tlw guidance Hereafter, iana swindlers and and counseling room are also being jokestera beware. Maybe you'll be improved caught In the turn ot the worm. ' An extensive remodeling, reno­ vating and cleaning program Is underway in all ot the buildings of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools At the Fuller strrei cli im i,-,i , building the principal’s office is be­ ing moved to larger quarters ai|4 the hot lunch department is being enlarged and improved. of .town whkh is used lo house lhe kindergarten flames, has been Other pulnt jobs scheduled in­ clude the exit at the Beigh school and tlie porch of the high school building The custodians are wash­ ing. waxing and repairing floors, walls and school equipment in all lhe buildings, and the boiler rooms Considerable repair work has been done to the plumbing and over 100 pieces of furniture have been re­ finished. a PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Irving Rose. Jr, Hastings. July 19, Barbara Ann. 5 lbs- 10 oz; Mr. and Mfs. Robert McMillan. Hastings. July 23. Debra 10 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS TO YOU!! $1.00 Down Does It! Dollar Days Special I Servicegrains Pvt James L Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer. 402 S. Hanover St, recently helped the Toul Engineer Depot win the "Best Installation Plaque" In the Army's Euroytun Communications Zone Base Section in Prance. The award is given monthly to the Installation rated highest for the soldierly ap­ pearance and morale of its person­ nel and tor inspections of barracks, kitchens recreation facilities and administration. Dyer, an engineer equipment repairman in the 507th Engineer Company, entered the Army in Augurt. 1955. and received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He was stationed at Port Belvoir. Va, before arriving in Europe in February of this year. The nineleen-year-old soldier was graduated from State High School. Kalamazoo in 1954 He was formerly employed by the Orchard Industries. Hastings Two For The Money Sale' 1847 Rogers Bros. 52-Pc. Service For 8 52-Pc. Service For 8 A B Mervin A. Nichols, son of Mr- Letha M Nichols. R5 Has­ tings. is a student in the Air Force's Air Base Defense Technical Train­ ing school at Parks Air Force Base Calif The school is the only one of its kind In the Air Force, and trains airmen for duties as air policemen During the training course. Mervin receives Instruction in military sci­ ence and tactics, use of fire arms, law enforcement and other subjects Freeport — George Owen. July 20.' related to air police and air base de­ Hasting* — Lois Andrur. R3. Har­ fense duties. He enlisted April 6. old Griffin. 302 N Church St.. Les­ 1056. at .Detroit lie D. Gross. R2. July 17. Herman Drews. 815 E. Madison. William Here is a new address: Koble. R3, Bertha M Shciinan. 211 nonna J. Hinkley. S.R. 513 61 58W W. Benson Ave, Raymond Swan Co. 617 -W" Recruit Training "W 537 W Clinton. James Waters. R5 July 18; James Orr, Jr. Rl. Mildred Bainbridge. .Md. Rose. Rl. July 19; Maggie Bisard. 511 W. State. Mary Standish. Rl. Marine pfe Frank W Bolton is Richard White. 227 N Broadway. here from his station at China Lake. July 20; Beth Kenfleld. 821 N East. Calif., to spend a 22-day leave with Martin Ray Lumbert. Rl July 21; his parents. Mr and Mrs. Edward Wilma McMillan. Rl. July 23. Munni. . IndianapoU*. Ind. — Gay nail Book. 7309 W. Chester Dr . July 22 Maintain lawn grasses mirh as Lake Odessa — Helen Bever. Rl. Kentucky bluegrass and red fercue Hannah Tarker. July 18. Kay Yan- ,at one and a half to two inches ker. 1503 Johnson, St, July 19; Chas ;high in open sunny areas Keep red Tew. 724 Fifth Ave, July 20. fescue and rough bluegrass in the MiddleviHe — loren Sutton. 115 ,shade at two to two and a half Water* St. July 17; Robert Jorgen- ।inches You can mow Merlon blue­ son. 309 W Main St. July 18; Prank ,grass to three-quarters of an inch Davis. 313 Reed St, July 19: Lydia Eldred. July 22; Catherine Platt. of < Warren Wilkinson in Charlotte July 23 Saturday The Fassett family at­ Nashville — Eva Thomason. July itended thr wedding of Ronald F*s18; Fred Camp, Mary Cantrell. R3. setl . and Miss Mary Lou Loomin at Gordon Gardner R2. July 22 St Paul's Methodist church In Vermontville — Adrian Smith. Rl. Grand i Rapids Saturday. July 14 July 18 Romild is me son ol Rev and Mrs Woodland — Harry Teusfng. Rl, Roy Fasr'rtt and his ti ther per-; July 18, formed loaned :ht.he .rr^miinv ceremony aamne-i bv ti.r. the pastor i. St Pauls. * Mr-. Glen Pufpart nnd Mrs Waller Sova, of Weeks dir.i:'ct, were at Rut Lansing FREE! 4-Pc. Carve Master Set 1. Nub-rUU Plwn. JM1 The Barryvllle WSCS wa* to meet Wednesday with Mrs E H. Lathrop. * Mr and Mrs Clarence Neabet, of Lakewood. Ohio, were recent guests of Mrs. June Neabet Mr and Mrs. Cecil Munton. of Hastings, the Ray­ mond Hickeys and the Jo* Hickeys were also recent callers ♦ Mrs Nea­ bet and Mrs Ida Dottle were Sun­ day dinner guert* of the Joe Hickeys _»t a birthday dinner for Mrs Ray­ mond Hickey * Mr. and Mrs Elmer Oillett spent the weekend in Mus­ kegon with the Henry Kleverings * Mr and Mrs Charles Day called on the Fred Johnsons Sunday at Long lake. * Mr and Mrs. Russell Mead, and family took ice cream and cake to the home of her parents, the Clayton McKeowns, of Quimby. In honor of her father's birthday. * Our MYP group and our pastor, the Rev Lennart Polson were at Gull lake Sunday evening attending a Bible Mission conference. Mr. and Mrr Burr Fussett and O. D. Faaaett attended the funeral Ing the Slut.’ Homemake-.' confer­ ence Mr t nd Mrs. Huron Healy and family, of latke Odessa, wire Sunday •i,nner guests of the Pufpa.'f-i ♦ Mr n id Mrs Carries Day spent Thurs­ day in Battle Creek with the Gor­ don Hoffmans and called on Ml*. Kiemey Root. **Mr and Mrs E H Lathrop were Sunday dinner guest-of the Kenneth Kelseys, of Coats Ornve. Mrs Ferris Lathrop and children, of Lake Odessa, were Thursday callers of the Uthrops I Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Day were! Sunday dinner guests of the Joel Butiner in Kalamazoo Nancy Jo. who hud been spending the week ! here, returned home with them The Davs alto called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norns at Wall lake on Sun­ day. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp en­ tertained the Barryvllle - Morgan' Farm Bureou niuraday night with a good attendance. Interesting discus- ■ Sion on topic and reports from' women’* committee, topped with homemade ice cream, cakes and, other delicious refreshment* served by hostear, made It an interesting evening. Then Get 2nd Watch at 'A Price FREE! 4-Pc. Carve Master Set 2 Pick Any BULOVA Watches IN THIS AD...AND GET BOTH S1 DOWN! For the Single Payment of 52-Pc. Service For 8 s FREE! 4-Pc. Carve Master T JW 52?Pc. Service For 8 ‘495“ FREE! 4-Pc. Carve Master Set ELIZABETH MISS AMERICA arflUtUt ■UIMfOef. 93575 Your Money Means More At The "Miller" Store CHOOSE PRISCILLA 139)5 MINUTE MAN SENATOR NAVIGATOR '••lltiet, eniritUbU IHetime ■ilatprta|. 1357» BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A. Day You $4950 ‘ ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayward. Del­ ton. July 21. Terry Arion. 9 ibs. 5 Army Reserve Sp3c Arthur H. ozs ; Mr and Mrs Norman Platt, Middleville. July 23, 7 lbs 11'.- ozs. Baird and Cpl. Theodore E Smith ADMITTANCES ---------of Hastings. Mich, have been reCtark*rille — Cheryl Barger. R2. ceiving two weeks Of active duty July 23.--------------------------------------------- 'ordnance training al Fort Riley. Detroit—Gertrude E. Montgomery. Kan The training ends July 23 p.nrth Ave, Julv *• | Specialist Baird und his wife. EmGrand Daren — Shirley Sbappee, ma. rna. live on R2 RJ Ha He is a supply specialist in the 756th Ordnance Hasting* — John Harold Birman,Company ____,____ at .._ Hastings He is .... lhe son Jr, 318 E. State Rd, Martha Kuhn, of Alvin A. Baird, R2 Cpl. Theo E u Hanover. Josephine Lyons. I vnn* I.—I.L. ■ . ... ... . , 920 N Smith and hia wife, Wanda, and R3. Lillian spencer. 816 E. Mar­ parents. Mr and Mrs. Ernest E shall. Norma Trego. 110 E State Smith, live at 317 E Bond St. He ir Rd, July 23. • a member of the 75flth Ordnance Nashville Uberta Partridge. 323 Company. He is regularly employed Cle.tiand. Ardis Schuls* 4»« Tkir- by the E. W. Bits: company. St, July 23. Wayland—Hotel Ross. 622 Church St, July 23 ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Vernon Phillipa. R> July 10. Cloverdale—Ray Burton. Rl, July 19 Delton — Joan Hayward. Rl. July 21. Dorr — Joyce Lussenden. Rl. July 1 Watch at Regular Price n or your greet An enduring diamond it the finest way to express your *entiment*-e*pecially when it’a in a captivating Orange Blossom ring. Give her (an Orange Blossom for assured quality at prices you can af­ ford. Only 10% down. . . . and you’ll treasurcy by four generation* of brid. citing ncu fashions in solitairjil, full-jewelled rifigs. and interlocking biidq)''pairs'. Orange Blossom Baaures you the finest t«Z mark'your romance. Conven­ ient credit. / / Many Items Drastically Reduced During This Dollar Days Sale Come in and look around and SAVE $ $ JEWELERS CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST BUY NOW PAY LATER SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN BARRY COUNTY 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONI hundred and contact Mrs. Oelger by mail or phone Freeport RO 5-3351. . AH amuteur\ must appear tor audition to be'» eligible tor the ; homecoming ahow. C H Runclman. Interlocutor of I the Lowell Showbp it. will be the master of cerrmoiilea. Jim Cordes, 18, Killed in MATS Plane Crash Show Tryouts Set For Friday, Aug. 10 Plana have been made by the Freeport Homecoming committee to rence Keelers, is recuperating nicely stage a larger amateur program at as hl* home from a recent appen­ the annual Freeport homecoming dectomy. celebration Friday and Saturday. . Aug. 17-18. Former Haitingi Reaident Diet When Plane C.raihe* To Buy, Sell or Trade . REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW HOME AT LEACH LAKI ON ONI ACRE. Large living room, kitchen, dining area, bedroom, nice enclosed porch toward lake, attached garage, cement drive, alknicely landscaped; a beautiful year round home at the lake; carpet and Venetian blinds. On blacktop street $12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Thi* is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THRII BtOROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. basement, furnace and garage. Nice corner lot S6.5OO.OO NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a blacktop road. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Has kitchen and dining spacejtogethtr, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath. oil furnace and attached glrage.'This is nicely located on a three acre lot with a large lawn and shrubbery.'$11,200.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW WITH TWO ACRES at edge of Hastings. A neat little place Good terms to responsible party. Full price $6,500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, d.ning room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street$12,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles from Hastings. Has garage, hen house, fruit trees and good garden spot. $3,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof, is insu-ated. garage and cement drive. House Is In nice condi­ tion ......................................................................................... $11,600.00 GOOD HOUSE ONE BLOCK OFF BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots Kitchen, dining* room, living room; 12 x 24 sun room, tile floor and knotty cedar paneling, large picture windows, two bed­ rooms. lots of closet space, full basement, gas heat, incinerator, car­ pet and pad in living room included. Carage 22 x 24 This is a beautiful home in the right location 6.800.00 ONE LOT ON PAVEMENT TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. A good buv at-..........................................................................................$350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located In First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms ■nd bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city . — +$9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Colberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few l»ft on high ground------------------- ------------------ --------$2,000.00 80-ACRE FARM SIX MILES OUT ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. Has a good three bedroom house modern except furnace Good small barn and garage. About forty acres of plow ground, balance is sprine wtfered pasture Good.soil and lots of .seeding ....$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closets. If you are interested In a good home at .Gun Lake see us on this one ------------------------- ’.$IB.000.00 COOO MX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE « Carlton Canter. House Is modern, on black top road; a good buy »t ......... .85.500.00 COOO LOTS at Podunk Lake----- - ------------------ ---------------- $550.00 each A COOO COTTAGE AT STREETER'S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing beach boat and furniture. See us at one/ on this $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms <io i1 2 600.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located $750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Coed basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib 180 acres of lev* I productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot modern house trailer i'n new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move rieht in and start housekeeping$6.300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large com crib. This is nearly all work land and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* also available If desired. Real estate__________ ________ $21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small bam and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land: balance in woods and pasture. A rood buv at $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and'bath down Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof. Large basement bam. two car garage and hen house. Good soil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres of wood*. Owner is leaving the state and is offering thi* for oulck *«le •» .......................................................................... $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW -HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too road and near new school; a good buy at'.$8,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modem house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small bam. Price$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom md en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer ot a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at .....---------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 COT FACE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach Has new kitchen. new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lot* of shade. All furniture including a tele,vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$B.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, utility room, dining space and living room together, two bedrooms and bath with tub and shower, oak floors, gas heat, insulation and storm sash and storm door* Garage 24 x 24. nice level lot$10,500.00 LARGE LOT—One hundred and fifty foot frontage on E. Mill St. Runs south to Thornapple River. A nice building site $1,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SECOND WARD. Lot s.x by eight rods Kitchen, living room, dining room, large bedroom, den, and bath with shower. Two bedroom* up. Space heater, glassed in porch, basement and garage. Storm windows all around and is insulated. Price $6,300.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen end dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged- $11,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and musk room down. Three bedrooms and bath up House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price.$12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good bam and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is wood* and pasture$8,750.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, SeleMsaa Phee*. 4-8120 Hmm 2429 to 8 SECTION THREE—FACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1956 first yiar Comdr, and Mrs. Hugh Kelley and and Kathleen visited her mother family have returned to Norfolk. In T«nsln« for the week. A family V»., after having spent a 15-day reunion waa also held at Newton leave here during which there wullaKe with 22 attending. Last Wedmuch activity at the Frank Kelly nesday evening the James Kellys home and among the Kelly faml- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis lies. William. Hugh, Hugh. Jr., and Goggins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Don spent several days fishing Blrke. and the Hugh Kelleys In on the Pine river and Mrs. Hugh'honor of lhe latter. On Take-off for England high school graduate. A/3c James V. Corde*. waa killed Friday. July 13 at Fort Dlx. N. J. When a MATS plane crashed at take-off. PHARMACY Today is an First geilcaj United Brethren school. winners compete in th* amateur show one week later. Aug 18 Prizes for the event topi I1G0 and anyone wishing to enter should Sunday His grandmother Mra. Mary (Ben) Packaid, of Leach take was visiting the Cordes when tlie tragedy oc­ curred. Jim enlisted In the Air Force im­ mediately after high school grad­ uation in 1055. He took training at Parks Air Force, Buse, near San Warren AFB til Cheyenne. Wyo. where he was in communication!. In March of thia year he wue trans­ ferred to Hunter Air Force Bane, Savannah. Ou. He spent hia leave al home from June 9 to July 5. ACTION AT THE FAIR—The America in recent yean. It U game shown above is lhe newest exhibition imported from South IIirLorv Corners IllCKUry vunicrb yy as * Board Awards Expansion Job I International Flavor tlThere foreign sludei --- — are 133 _____ students IJrum rum 33 33 countries countries attending attending Mid Michln Stale University this Sununet |hty of them are graduate atu- I 1 dents. Canada furnished 31 of the IetudenU. and there are 13 students from Brasil and 11 each from Col­ ombia and India. | Virgil W. Hill ‘N pw Priiipinn New Principal at Hickory Corners The Kellogg school board' The Kellogg school board near Hickory Corners met Monday or- j Hickory Corners, has named Virgil, ning. July 16. to open blds for the I II a! \nnnJmn W. Hill, of Birmingham, as the new construction of two new elementary 1 1 Idol HIES i3Ulld(.ir()Il High school principal. Besides his parents and grand­ He suceedx Roy A. Halladay. 1 mother he leaves two brothers. John, Tlie low bidders for the three ’ * * zm a ww a a of Wilmington, Calif, and Micheal phases of construction were: 1 position at the East Grand Rapid* ! at home, a sister. Mra. Sally O'Neil, General conxtractlon — DebberHigh. of Torrance. Calif.; three nephewr, his fiancee. Miss Carole Berman- ton and Oberg 930,M2; mechanical Mr. Hiil is a graduate of Olivet sconl. of Greenfield. Calif, many installation — Dempsey Heating College and holds his master's de-[ . aunts, cousins and scores of friends ■nd Plumbing 97,259: electrtaal in­ Sunday lhe Sturgis squadron', of gree in recondary school admlni-1 stallation — Union Electric. Inc. । Including many in Hastings Civil Air Patrol played host to the stration and supervision from Michl| Robert Packard, R3 Hastings. Is Basting* CAP squadron, an aux­ gan State university. his uncle. These concerns were awarded the iliary of lhe US. Air Force, at He served four years in the armed contracts pending agreement on a Jlrah Municipal airport at Stur- services during World War 11. two I years of which were spent overseas | completion date. Construction of the two rooms will The occasion was s simulated ■s a member of the U. S. Army be started immediately according to Medical Corps the general contractor. southeast 8t. Money for lhe construction of these two rooms is available in the The purpose of the mission was public schools as an Instructor, In order lo make a reasonable re­ building and site fund and no ad­ to test Uie efficiency of the Civil | orientation counselor, athletic as- I turn for his tabor In the dairy buri- ditional taxes will have to be levied. Air Patrol units from Branch. Cai- slxtanl. and director of the high ness these days a farmer must have: The two rooms will be large Kin­ houn. Barry and St. Joseph coun- school Summer program. , Cows that produce at least 10.000 dergarten rooms , and are to be ttas i Mr. and Mra. Hill have two sons. pounds ot milk each. added to the north of the present The mission got underway nt 8 3'4 and 1«4 year* of age. They plan | High quality roughage that must elementary building adh. with a briefing by the mission to move into the school area as soon | be fed liberally. commander. Lt. Colonel Avery De-1 as suitable housing can be secured A return of at least 8350 in milk Roller, of Battle Creek, and Capt. I Mr. Hilt will assume hl* duties early j Rpbert E. Besser, of Sturgis. tn Augurt. At least 81,500 Income per SI.000 jTwo and one-half hours after ------------- •------------I invested In equipment. - Joins in CAP Alert At Sturgis Sunday Good Dairy Return Requires Methods Wore than 300.000 pound* of milk' RUPTURE-EASER one of the exciting events lo be featured with the Movirtand Ani­ n Wednesday night of next week at lhe Barry County Free Fair Mrs. Osa Lewis HpiuHcedJtrior to Her Retirement iThe First Ward park was the cen- Children of Deceased the air by W/O Phillip W. Potter. V.F. FKwiklm There were the conclusions of a of Hasting*. flying an L-16A type v erS EllglDIC TOr committee of specialists at Michigan r of activity Wednesday noon, July I State university who studied the .rw, u„ nMto. Education Gronti . when the co-workera. supervisors,1 present dairy situation. Nearly 156.000 children of deceased Tlie specialists found that when Steve Johnson and Fay Clardy, of rmergeney equipment was al the veterans are expected to be eligible a farmer Is not making a reasonable the Hostings Mfg. company, got to­ scene. Attending the mission from the, for Government grants to further return for his labor in dairying, he gether for a potluck dinner. Hastings ores were Warrant Of- i their education, under a new law fleers Ralph Gwinn and Phillip W. recently signed by the President. Lewis, who retired July 2(Hh. the point* they hated. | Lloyd H. Jameson. VA’s regional Union president Robert Wilcox Potter. Cadets from lhe Hastings area manager for Michigan, estimated presented her with a lovely-pin nnd 'Blind Staggers' Mrs. Orra Vandlen presented a Included: Capt. Bryce Hinds. Larry today. McGulllard. David Sothard. Pat' The veterans must have died of Michigan State University re­ travel clock from her co-workera. •Injuries ■ ■ or diseases resulting from searchers In studying plant use of Or. Friday, her last day of work. Eckman. Ray Turner, Alden Kidtheir military service. fertilizers may have discovered how Mra. Ethelyn Buholtz sent a bouquet der and Lee Woulera. The monthly schooling payments plants abaorb.selenlum which causes of lovely flower* and the co-wprkers BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT will begin Oct. 1 the "blind staggers" in anlmab gave her a nonage. At lunch time which eat It. Dr. Robert S. Bandur - Mesdames James. Vandlen. Kunda ski and Lloyd O. Wilson say it may and Seeber treated her to a lunch­ be possible to develop sprays or eon. As this day was her birthday, other correctives for danger areas. she received many gifts and cards JACOBS JACOBS Pharmacy Pharmacy Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday COSMETIC SPECIALS FOR H0W DOLLAR DAYS Ladies, take extra care of your skin during IS YOUR these summer months of outdoor living: DOROTHY GRAY Dry-Skin Lotion . . $2.00 value for ____________ $1.00 Hot Weather Cologne . . $2.00 value only $1.00 __$1.25 Super-Stay Lipstick . . $2.00 stick for Orongo Flowers Skin Lotion . . Reg. $2.00 OUTLOOK Texture Lotion . . $2.00 value for ______________ $1.00 Dry-Skin Cleanser . . $3.50 value for$1.75 Salon Shampoo . . $1.50 bottle for FOR MORE FUNDS? now $1.00 Orange Flowers Skin Lotion . . Reg. $4.00 (or __$L85 Shp b1 Dusting Powder .... .$1.00 _________________________________ $1.00 CARA NOME • Be sure to ask for our “open-end” home loan which permits you to‘borrow more than once! Ym. if your first loan is an “open-end” type, you can get further credit without the bother of signing new papers or paying additional finance charges. Look ahead! Get an "open-end” home loan to fulfill present and future want* The habit of saving is the 1st step in realizing the home of your dreams. SEE US ABOUT OUR BUILDING AND REMODELING LOANS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUSIHS UM. Mcmbsu Federal Home NKNU 2503 Biihh byj. rn Open your savings account now . . . then keep everlastingly at it until you reached your goal of the down payment on your new home. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Sydtem and Federal Depoelt Insurance Corporation Fat-Away and Liquid Foundation . . $2.75 value for---------------------------------------------------------- $1.50 Liquid Blush Lipstick . . $2.20 value$1.25 Stick Cologne . . 69c value .....___________________ 25c SHULTON—Makers of Old Spice: Friendship Garden Bath Powder and Cologne Set_$l.4O Desert Flower Dusting Powder and Cologne Set Desert Flower Body Lotion Desert Flower Cologne . Desert Flower Perfume $1.65 $1.00 _____________ . $1.50 '..$1.50 If Cosmetics irritate your skin ask us about Marcelle Hypoallergic Cosmetics FACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courlety and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1IS4 PAO« TWO lb i™..:.,. Dr. B...r[Tractors Diet is Key to Dr. Chariea Sellers of Detroit warned that persons who fall to adjust to retirement Healthy OldI Age .0... emotionally ™ ’ “ 1! new Interests usually JO and find hve for only two years after comDr. Bortz Asserts | X'iSi" Dangerous Tractor accidents kill about 1.000 farmers every year. One-third of the tractor deaths occur in highway accidents while the tractor Is being 1 moved from one place to another. | Dr Boris suggested that older ■ D.»ppyr DnirVITlPIl AlUiough overweight persons have [people find new in InlererU in cdu- ■><111 y ylllvll , , ) pcvpic ntiu nrw imeirtu mua shorter life expectancy. ,nosl rntlon. "to find new outlets for people ipproaxXilng retirement age mature minds." are overweight. A proper diet to one I science, meanwhile. Is doing Its key to happy and healthy living in I part to increase the life span of .. humans. Dr Johan Bjorksten of the Bjorksten Research Foundation in Madison. Wis. reported that science Barry county termers will get an may be able lo extend life, expect­ <vrontologl«al esperts al The ancy to 110 to 120 yenrs. and basic upiKJrtunity to start a low-eoal re­ University of Mlrblgan's 9th an- research into aging could make cord keeping system on their dairy herd this Fall nnd to have their cows' j this "look like peanuts " ——■ I Dr William B. Kounlz. Wa.-hlng- production computed by a central office. Another. was that senior citizens ton University professor and preslUnder the U.S. Department of Biut avoid BSuof apathy, described by Dr. [ dent of the American Gerontological *i ^_rjcU||Urr d lhe Miehltan | At PhtUMphtaM t>l« lln aaflr.Fi I a aa I Society. reported that the biotogi- | ('^uve To Get Low-Cost Record System enrsr of old aee A third waa that age alone Is not a proper criterion for retirement, but that individual ability was more important Scientist found that in many caae-s an older peraun is more qaallfied to do certain work than u younger person. Dr Lawrance F. gegar suggested * minimal dally diet for older people wtlhout disease that modified requiremente as follow*: 1 Pint of milk. nl cal rlrlrrlnratinn deterioration nf of hrwiv body r<*llc cells anil and tissues may be reversed so that the tissues regain their former function This can already be nnd appearance. Tnis demonstrated with certain tissues, he added. To encourage further study of old age problems and public sup­ tor legislative and individual action, a Michigan State Gerontosociety will be formed by a U-member committee appointed servings of vegetables *one of which should be green*. 2 eggs. 1 serving of meat or fish, and 2 pats of butter or fortified margarine, Undernulrttion gad opesity are both; More than 700 medical nnd gerontological experts from throughout the United States and Canada attended the three-day conference July 9 through 11. VOTE FOR Garold (Jerry) MAHLER FOR SHERIFF Barry County A fornflr Chief Deputy Sheriff of Barry County. Appointed Barry County Juvenile Agent by the Governor of the State of Michigan after having been recommended by the Barry County Probate Court and the State Dept, of Social Welfare. Age—37 years . . 27 years a resident of Barry County. herd total. . If the farmer furnishes feed in­ formation. the central office wtn calculate the value of the ration. Its total cost and lhe farmer'.- in­ come over feed coet for the herd. Extension Dniryman Donald L. Murray of Michigan State university, says the figures can be used by the I fanner to cull his low producing cows to feed each of his cows ac­ cording lo her production and for | selecting the best animals from which to raise herd replacements The plan it designed to supple- improvement association testinc USDA and MS.U. specialists see the new program as a chance for dairymen to boost their efficiency, and possibly a way to prevent some excess milk from, reaching markets That's through the culling of higheast, low producing cows of Alexandria. Ya., will fly in nt Wil­ low Run Airport on Fridav and be joined by their paren’s the Fred Granger?. Saturday. All will spend lhe weekend with the Raymond Kenyon family at Garden City. The Grangers, senior and Juntcr. will retum'to Ha.'tings Sunday, the latter rem-.Inin? for a three week' visit. Get mate fun nut nf Life BRIM YOUR HOME Hurry—Hurry.,. Everybody is Fixing their home in '56. Don't miss the satisfaction and pleasure that can be yours by bringing your home up to modern living standards. See us now for materials and ideas. ROOM ADDITION |n met, end |Utl in winter. ,-MprOs THANK VOU,MR.CRANKSHAFT?\FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE 4 , PLUS SOUR SKILLED MECHANICS ’ MAKE ITA PLEASURE DOING > BUSINESS WITH YOU HERE IN il < Thebes a smart DRIVER.' BUYS MIS CAR HERE AND <■ HASTINGS JW BRINGS HER BACK 3 1 General Primary Election ductlon. the total production lo SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO MODERN KITCHEN Published as o public service by Th* Hasting* Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce FOR THE K1NDA' . SERVICE THAT WE KNOW ADOS MILES AND CUTS COSTS. The farmer ^simply wcigiis the j milk from each cow in his herd, .morning and night, one day a I month. No milk samples or, butter­ fat tests are needed He records the weights on a special form, which he malls to a central computing office. Hie office location will be determined later. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ENCLOSED PORCH YES SIR, AAR. WHIZ BUGGY/ 1 WEVE CHECKED HER OVER TIPTOTRtNK ANO SUE S IN THE SAVE FINE SHAPE AS THE DAY YOU BOUGHT IT rf S FROM US. _ ' . . _. .. .. . .... sponsorship. the plan works this ELECTION DAY AUGUST 7th llfllll DfflllT TUI11 nUIM DUIII rain ■ ODERN GARAGE AL.-o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Gen Northeast Woodland PLEASANT RIDGE By Miss Olga Eckardt By Mrr. Wamie Kelsey 62 Enjoy Reunion At Tyden Pork The Lockwood-Reynolds reunion was held Sundsy. July 15 st Tyden park, with 62 unending Potluck Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt re­ turned Friday from a visit with Rev and Mrs. Raymond Scott, of Sei­ bert. Colo. They spent one day sight-seeing in and around Colorado Springs and were also overnight guests of Mrs. Faye Scott, of Love­ land. Colo. * Mrs. Louise Smith spent Sunday with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch attended the Missionary rally at Albright park near Reed City Wednesday and on their way home Sunday. July 29 the Sunday school an afternoon of visiting waa en­ will begin at 9 a.m . preaching at 10. joyed by all Descendants came from then a potluck dinner together at Ohm. Grand Rapids, Caledonia and Battle Creek. Charlton park. Cool drink fur­ nished. * Mr. nnd Mra Roy Mc­ Anally. of Dayton. O. have been spending a few days with Mr nnd Mra. Carl Gruhuis and girls. * Mr. By Mrs. Charles Pixley and Mra. Arthur Richardson 'at­ tended the Wert Farm Bureau pir- ’ nic Sunday at lhe cottage of Mr. ;. Mrs. Bessie Jones returned Bun­ and Mrs Richard Slocum, at Gun day from Paw Paw where she spent ton at Lakeview. * The DH1A Barry take * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill, of several days with tier daughter, county board members and their Armstrong. Mo. were guests of Mr. Sylvia, and family. * Mr und Mrs families with Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Mrs George Ragla over the Lew Bates visited Mra. Bates' bro­ Johnson, of MSU. enjoyed a picnic weekend. ★ Mr and Mra. Louis ther and other relatlvea in Indiana dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stickel. of Kalamazoo, were guests over the weekend. Mrs. Ned Lan­ NorrU at their home at Wall lake. with Mrs Ruby Wood Sunday Mr. caster, of near Naahville, accom­ Thirty-seven were present and en­ and Mra. Oliver Cheney and famlly panied them. * Lola May Randall, joyed this annual meeting with the were guests over the weekend with daughter of Mrs. Homer Fisher, of -Norris's.” Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck­ Mra Ruby Wood and Mr. and Mra. Doster, formerly of this vicinity, wae married to James McCormack, of ardt attended Greydon Wood. Kalamazoo, at the East Main Street Lewie F. Eckard^, of Grand Rap­ Mra. Dorothy Kelsey was at East ids. visited his sister. Miss Olga Lancing last week attending Home­ church in Kalamazoo on Sunday, Eckardt. Wednesday and Thursday. makers conference. * The Christian July 15. * Mrs. Margaret Thompson Thursday they were supper guests Youth Fellowship met with Miss and family, of Montpelier, Ind., vislted her sister. Mra. Orval Grey and of Rev. and ----Mrs. D. Burch at Betsy out ------ A. — -------- - -Sue Barber OlUIUHV Sunday FULCC after ,i family, over the weekend. to:, ■»<“«".* Mr and Mr, Ray | ,.hlc|, lhe, . Sr*?"* “11“1 “a. eral Primary Election will be held in the FAIR LAKE ChruUne BcnnM and RUM. Abbey. Mr and CITY OF HASTINGS TUESDAY AUGUST 7,1956 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELEC­ TION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED IELOW. VIZ.: 1st WARD1st PRECINCT—220 East State Road BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY «lr» and Adreene Bates, who rreev o.„.r.7 ,1.7 ..ZTZL • Maine creek, were dinner guests on the past week with their Brand- Sunday wlU1 Mr and Mrs. Albert E&it Ktnne. * Roland Curtis and Sharon rfe and imS ,nmBn atu?nde‘* the EUen Biiaf te- 2nd PRECINCT—519 East Grarit Street 2nd WARD unto« Saturday at Lake City with 1st PRECINCT—315 East Madison Street Mr and Mrs. LaVern Jackson 1 visited friends at Sparta Sunday ———————— * A lovely family get-together will) f A DI TAM DEBITED carry-Ln dinner was enjoyed at the [ V A K L I U H V E TV I L K home of Mr. and Mrs Victor EckD . . — z- 1 ■ ardt Sunday. Those present were Dy Mrs. XenSS UOIVtn Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mrs 1. Hnttagi thm. 70S f Rote Parney. Mrs. Dona Schneider.1 Master David Pennington. Mr and Mrs. Harold Funk. Clair Schneider, of BatUe Creek; Mr. .uid Battle Creek. Is staying two weeks wittf his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Arthur Malison and son. Wayne Pennington, while his par­ of Grand Rapids, Mr. and ents are in Florida. * Mr-.. Ione Ernes: Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Velte, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner Pierce and children, cf Hastings, and family and Mrs E J. Bates called on her sister. Mra. Mary Lydy, and Sheryl. * Dinner guests ot Rev. and family. Sunday * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Burch at their cottage Harley Stade!, of Lake Ode.-3a. called Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Arthur aft Marion Clem's Sundav. * Mr. and Bates. Miss Elaine Bates, of Kala­ Mra. Warren Brogan, of the Hender­ mazoo. and Mr and* Mrs Pat shot neighborhood, spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Zenas uoivm. Colvin Bicker:, of HolL Charles Richards Wlul »«r ana Mrs. a^nas was a caller. ' Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Col­ Mr and Mrs. Will Leuon called vin. of Hastings, called ♦ Mra. Ma­ rie Valentine returned Fridav from on Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon near Ada Sunday. * Miss Inez Nash, of East Lansing where she has been Clarksville, and Mrs I. L. Hall ac­ I attending a ho'memaklng confer­ companied Mrs. Karl Eckardt. to ence. While away she received a Grand Rapids Saturday where they beautiful china t«Mi set from her son. enjoyed a birthday dinner with Burl, who is in England. * Mr.'and their aunt. Ruby Seybold. They also Mrs Marion Clem and Yvonne were called on Rev. and Mrs. C. 6 Run­ In Fennville Sunday. * Mr and Mrr. nells. their former Wesleyan Meth­ Harold Pennington, of Battle Creek, odist pastor. Glad to find both him were dinner guests Sundav of hia and his wife able to be about. * parents, the Wayne Penningtons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mattson .*nd and in the afternoon Mr. and Mra son. Dick, of Grand Rapids, were Sterling Weeks, of Stoney Point; H supper guests of Mr. and Mrs E J. Wood and Mr. Savage and-daughter Bates Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. from Jackson, and a niece from Bruce Eckardt attended lhe Laming Hastings ware callers there. * Mra. United Brethren church Sunday and Clyde Brown, of Orlando. Fla., who were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. is visiting her brother. Neil Newton, Kenneth Kendall at Fowlerville. of Freeport, spent Thursday with * Kathy. Warren and Gregory Mrs Fred Henney. * The new Wortley. who have been vbiUngl Orange hall is progressing rapidly. their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, returned . home to Bob Ward -Hid Jack Lenz are on Bitt Lansing Sunday. a vacation trip through the South. 2nd PRECINCT—1300 South East Street 3rd WARD— 1st PRECINCT—220 East Grand Street florists ward- 4th 1M PRECINCT—241 Wnt State Street, City Clerk'. Office 2nd PRECINCT—238 Wear Grand Street, Hatting* High School Building. Room 103 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION EY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN. CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. VIZ.: STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATIVE Representative in Congress State Senator, Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Atfornay. Sheriff, County Clerk. County Tree.urer, Regilt.r of Doodt. Auditor in Count!., electing lome. Droin Commit.ionor, Coroner., VOTE FOR NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND State Representative ELECTION LAW. ACT 116. P. A. 1954 REPUBLICAN of the • City Dweller LUMBER & HARDWARE / 81. RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 CLOSING OF THE POLLS SECTION 720. On tho day of any election-the poll* shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no Suburban Resident • Schools Businc** tn Hme. OTTO D. PEARL A Man Who I* Familiar With the Needs in a Community Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phono* 2930 and 2962 Surveyor, and luch other Officer, aa ere elected at that longer. Every qualified elector present and in lino at the poll* ot tho hour prescribed for tho closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. and will meat those problem* head-on for a solution VOTE FOR AND ELECT OTTO D. PEARL •roue SERVANT IN THI STATE CAFITOL— CLARK W. O'DONNELL, City Clerk �tKl BA9TTf9« BANNTX. TtfCTSDAT. JULY », IMS PAOI THREe •pend the rest of his vacation with'Height* near Rodney Sunday were1 were Saturday guesa of Mr anu . .. Blough, at Brighton. * Mr. and Mrs i...- came .... — - back . ... . . . .. . • . .. „ ... . . the uds -m,-. The liT-,.. Wortleya r.r.jd Dukes Sunday gnvsU Milton Miner and Mr and Mrs Jiv.nne Walton. Kathleen and ChesI..­ through the Black Hille. * Cheater a' were Mrs. Mary Dukes .mJ Mr and Claude Walton attended a dinner' ter Janose. Jaun.le Pavllch nhd ' Mrs ... a[ the GQQjjwj]! Methodist church N/aw fantain. 19 • CharUe 17, o< Rl Way-' Bert Jackson, if- Clarksville >■- »L Henning. u । «<> ....... _ Iy,y ln 1955 alone than on the bat­ Brooks, of Sandusky. Ohio, spent Pamela Townsen.J from the Hope 110W VdlJldlll, | land, escaped with a cut on • leg; I Mrs. Don Hoffman, of Barlow Saturday * Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Ur, Hobart Hoaaek and u«n'“ d“rtn* ’»>• Kor”n Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Hazel-Brooks and son. Ben. X and Injured cheat after a mishap | delger .and family during Church of tire Brethren. At the lake, visited Sunday with Mr andCharles ____________ I about 0 pan. Saturday on Nine-mile. children, of Kalamazoo, were week-1 Warl There were 38,000 traffic Mr and Mrs. Robert De Camp, of camp this wev’i orc Peggy Town­ Mrs. Milton Miner * Mr. and Mrs their vacation at Murray lake were end guests of the Carlton Kaecheles. deaths In the U. 8. In 1955. Official Chicago, road in Orangeville township. Everett Poll anti Jerry Were in Mr. and Mrs Robert Winchester and J -------- U..C •••■•<*. Sarah J..;nae, Johnnv Cherspent the weekend with Sunday guests at the Ernest j Defence Department records list the Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor. Mr. and I holt and Hollman ♦ Mr and Grand Rapids Friday * Mrs Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder and’ Deputy William Hummell re­ Elmer Erickson, now of Middle­ ported Henning had driven his Parker home were Orlo Main andlf-—- deaths ■ in— the ----------------------Hoekstra, of Grand R..p- Itnm Dipp spent tram Tuesday until family Barbara Owen, Roaada Newbattle Korean War at Mrs Gaylor attended the Cloverdale M,r ville/ haa been promoted to captain daughter. Dawn, and Dale Halnline. ; Farmers viuuii Union rriuuy. Friday. w* Mr. unu and -— 1<U• - —...... — Saturday tnt home of • ruuina ....... —' -al ............... — Friday In Marshall ut the homr of ton. Mrs Effie Parker. Mrs Arthur In tlie Army Reserve. He is com­ of Marcellus, and Ronald Lankerd. -------------•------------। Mrs John Hook spent last week at' Mr a,ld *'<ra Claude Wai: n * Mr Mr and Mrs Clarence Grandy car- Moore. Mrs •Ivan " Roush. Ma*' " Mrs *' manding officer uf the Army Reserve Rev. Ertle Engle and family, of i Niagara Falls and parts of Canada. [ a;‘J Mrs. Tom VanilerMale.. u., „,B r_„ .... ----------------------bclle Yoder und Mrs Leun Ho’wk ♦ Driving west at about 40. the Miss Cheryl Grams, and Miss Kay Ordnance company uf Hastings. ’ Lankerd. of Battle Creek. । ' run Roush visited dwosso, spenf the weekend willi his coming home through upper MichlRapids. sp<nt the weekend , pPrcy Pinncy. while Mrs Grand brakes didn’t hold when he hit holes' Mr. and Mrs. Carl KUkka and parents, । the Earl Engles, of East i gun . * Next Sunday is the last Sun- ‘'•th Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rirwi.. * I attended the Homemakers’ confer Erickean, and seven other mem- and ruts. .. d Roush in GrandState road Rev. Engle was guest day of the Conference year. Rev.lM,r and Mrs. Ray Clinton and Sa.ly \.ncc jn Lansing * Mr. und Mr. thmd v * Mrs. Harry Relgier. The car skidded sideways about children. Cal. Allen and Kenneth. I at lhe Pilgrim Holiness j and Mrs. Marion L. Robertc expect1 Scott Clinton, of Hastings, ■;Rjchurd Blough und sons spent th Floyd Dukes und Arnold were i 130 feet hitting a tree and stopped ot Livonia, were weekend guests of speaker visited Mrs Man’ Gonzales und weekend with Mr and ”Mrs Rube: । •and R ip.ds Friday. at both Sunday-services to attend conference next week at balanced on a bridge. The 1960 Ford’ the Fred Kastners. Guests of the church ■ , | Barnaby Camp grounds near Sun- family Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs meat at Ft lUley, Kan. ;Kassners for u few days during the . was ruined. j Charles Foote, of Middleville, were । held. . Ti>e othera aUen4>ng included 1st He was ticketed for falling to have,; week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred PornI Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Riga i merenke, of Sebewaing. Lt Richard Lawrence. 2nd Lt. Wil­ his car under control. i Rendon w Sunday Mr. and Mrs BvMr. and Mrs. Earl Keeler. Mar­ liam Smith, of Delton, and Sgt. Jo­ ELECT | erett Puli, with Ernie and Joyce | seph Martin. Cpl. Ted Smith. Cpl. Sunday dinner guests of Betty garet and Helen, visited the Dean I visited Mr and Mrs Leon Shay, of Keelers at Midland Sunday and By Mrs. John Hook . Myron Hawkins. Sp. 3/c — »,v Arthur Pierce were Ernie Appleman. ot I Coopersville, and Mrs. John Poll, of, brought Carol home with them u. Baird and Pte. Emmett Cuddahee. i Nashville; Mr. and Mra. Simon Spring Lake Joyce remained in HolI By Mrs. Roland Furrow Twelve other members of the j Maichele and Jacquelyn, of Middle­ Weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs imtut p«-— jiji । land after spending lhe weekend Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray, of unit left Saturday tu receive two ville, and Mary Kent and Ruth 1 wiln her parents. Marion Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. I Battle Creek, spent Bunday with the Kurtz. , Lewis Roberts, of Flowerfleld, and William Blough. B U C P. son of Mr and Mrs Howell Newton and Riley. ---------------- ,---------------------------------------- Frederick Kingsleys. Mr. and Mra. Charles Shepard, of Mr and Mrs. Jay Blough, arrived The 12 in training Include: Jim'Williams and Don Williamson, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kosbar and Otsego. Sunday dinner guests of ISaturday from Fort Hulncme. Calif. family attended the Newton reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs Neil Apsey. Bill Apsey, Karl Biggs. Jack i Middleville, und Russell Klink, of Carol, of Benton Harbor, were week­ Rev. and Mrr. Roberts were Mrs. where he completed a course |n Newton Sunday.-* Mr. and Mrs end guests of hl* father, Henry Ko&- .Elva Thornburg and family, of Ot- Ibudding and construction. He leaves Finkbeiner. Robert Gt-tty, Jlin Holes. Hastings. FOR bar, en route to Detroit fur a week’s sego, and Marjorie Peake, ot Me- Aug 3 for San FrancLvco receiving George Miner und Tim Miner are Robert Phillipa. David Hooper. Fred ------------ •---------------------------------------- (spending the wt^k in the UP ut Bchenkel, U-sler Springer, RoberJ* BANNER WANT ADVfl. PAY vacation. Collum. * Mr. und Mrs. Robert Rose station i from where he will fly lo his I platt lake, attending the Groce Mr. and Mrs. Wil Hum Watson and und family.’ Mr. and Mrs James new station at Kwajaleln in the I Brethren camp. * Mr nnd Mrs Eddaughter, of Battle Creek, and Mr Rose. Herb Rose and son. Herbert, n “-----------------------.rsh“l? * TPf Lawrence und -------------- , | Wttrd pierce „ llu daughter, of Hiraiand Mrs. Oils Harlliy. and Mrs. were on a picnic at Tyden park I Barcroft family visited Mr und Mrs . mgs; Mr and Mra Bert Meaecar. of Flossie Kuempel were guests of Mr. Sunday * Mr. und Mrs Homer Elver Barcruft 'in honor of Mrs Bor-! ]usjri.i Corners,* and Mr and Mra* NOW SERVING AS and Mrs. Harry Martins at Kala­ Hammond and Harold Erb were croH’s birthday Friday. * Guests of' Mrrtnn Mr-rr^r mirj children were mazoo Sunday honoring tlie tatters' Friday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mr and Mrs Will Mishler to cele- ’ Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bert MrseUNDERSHERIFF silver anniversary. Tobias. , brute Mr Mishler’s birthday Friday I car Bn(j wiima. * Visitors nt lhe Mrs. Murtha Watkins and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt-Dutcher home lhe past week Fred Headman, of Gibraltar, were Blough und sons. Mr. and Mrs inc luded Helen Owens, of Evart: Hunter Hammond and Harold Erb here Sunday to attend the funeral * Flint; *Mr am| were Mr. und Mrs Greydon Hynes Wayne Taggart and family, of St i Burns Anderson. uf---------of Mrs. Bert Ullery and were over­ and son, Don. of Battle Creek and Francisville. HL. and Clarence Van I Mrs Michuel Sheehan and family, night guwu of me Don Neeters ut Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Toblar, local PAttC-n. * Mr and Mrs JameS Cool of Caledunla; Earl Cave, of Chi­ Gun lake before leaving for Con­ * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs picnicked Sunday with Mra. Robert cago. und Mr. and Mra. Frank Stein, stantine to visit Mra. W.'a sister. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb Newton and family and Mrs Dale of Middleville. * Mr. und Mrs. Venus Mr. and Mrs; Roy Thomas and were Mr. and Mrs, Ray Worlley and King and family. * Evelyn Dipp and I Keller, of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Phoebe Mote were Sunday sons, of Hastings, to show colored Stuart Bonnenberg. of Grand Rap-' Friday at the Leon Howk home * VOTE REPUBLICAN AT THE PRIMARIES guests of the R.- J. Lapos and Mrs slides of their recent trip to Sara­ ids. were Sunday guests of Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow und Maude Tlscher. Mrs. Tlscher left toga. Wyo. They visitod their daugh­ Mrs. William Dipp. Callers were Mr. sons attended lhe Geiger reunion nt AUGUST 7TH Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cury. and and Mrs Will Ml-hler. Potter park In Lansing Sunday. * Mra. Jake White, of Charlevoix. family. Their son. Ronald, will I Returning from Camp Brerhren Mr. und Mrs. Dale Dukes and sons Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiff man. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Herm Beane, of Muskegon Elmer Erickson Brakes | PERSONALS C . Now at Ft. Riley DURFEE FREEPORT Richard Endsley SHERIFF An OLD mattress can hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings visited his aunt. Mrs. Harriette Rathbum. of Grand Ledge. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Levengood and family vacationed at the Jack Buehler cottage at Gun lake lust Hie Cyrus Buxtons have moved to their farm home In the Dunham district. Mrs. Clarence Texter, of Wall lake, spent Monday with Mrs. Chris­ tie Lewis. I Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burgess re­ turned last week uftcr a three week trip, traveling through Northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. On their way home they stopped at Benton Harbor, vlritlng Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hutchins; Plainwell, visit■ Ing Mr. and Mrs. Willard Adams; j Otsego,' visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al Burgess and at Grand Haven, where I they visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess. All around HASTINGS or wherever you drive.. JUST AHEAD Enjoy Summertime Fun in a new.... For your convenience,.. there’s a STANDARD station just a few minutes away...wherever you live or drive You expect more from (STANDARD] and get it! Service you can tee! Your Standard Dealer leaves your windshield spotlessly clear—without a single ameur. He cleans tho rear window, too. Then, he'll be glad to make a quick, com­ petent safety check on your .car's radiator, bat­ tery, tire preaxure, lights, and wiper blades. We FORD can offer you real savings in a new Ford right now . and you can hold payments 'til September! You con hove Thunderbird "GO” in 225 V-8 ’’hunes" in must Fordo- II— niatic iikm c j or the Thunderbird's 2u2-h p. V-b in all Furduinatic models. Whichever jou chouse, you'll knuw you havt America's favorite V-8. Thunderbird looks make it the kinin' cousin of the fabulous Thunder­ bird. And those sweet and low lines will keep admiring glances coming your way forjvurj ahead—because Ford is styled for the future. High octane gat... now raised even higher! tandard hits rown Premium and rd rown Gasolines have just been given another octane boost. There's a tandard Gasoline that’s just right to fulfill the anti-knock require­ ments of your car. C C W R S S This motor oil actually saves gatl Beesum it cuts fuelwssting friction drag. Super krmaluib the multi­ grade, all-weather motor oil, actually helps you get up to 34.4 extra miles from a tankful of gasoline. Pro­ tects your engine better, too, wherever you drive. P , with NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL SEPTEMBER And Lifeguard Design. You’ll drive with added confidence surrounded by this family of exclusive safety features. Lifeguard Design was voted tig! Motor Trend Award as lhe "top car advance of the year.” Yes, if you act now, you can get the car performance proved tups—at a tremendous vacation special price! OFFER LIMITED! Your Hastings Standard Oil Dealers Marble s Standard Service Haan's Standard Service Cor. State and Michigan Cor. State and Broadway We Give S&H Green Stamps ATLAS TIRES No Money Down—Up to 8 Month* to Fay Inperfbrmance...in safety...in economy FORD goesfirst! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Scrvfce Phone 2121 You can still get our i56-a-month Ford V-8 "Mainliner SpeciaP’ if you Act Fast! Limited time offer! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 page four Turkey Prices in ■Fall to be Down .After Big Hatch -- -----------------------। for their annual picnic at-Brill's! ' cottage. Long lake. A Mr. and Mrs | Hendershot-McOmber Floyd Garrison were Supday din-1 PERSONALS Young Mother ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I economist says that live prices in j By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Hurt, Car Ruined Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald [Parmelee, of Bristol Comers. I Detroit may average between 23 and ’ ,uid their daughter. Ann McDonald. M _ _______ cents a r pound ; Mr.for and theMrs remainder A. C. Clark and Mr. j [ Everyone enjoyed being guests , .>f San Diego. Calif., spent the first ,_______________________ In Monday Mishap ot the year. Avoid marketing broilers 3nd of an(j Mrs. Bob Clark were co-hosU co-hosU ,j Of th." Dowling '.VSCS last Thurs- jpart of the week In Port Huron and [the prices tor large eggs will be. from 40 to 50 cents a dozen. I For broilers and fryers, the farm] dunnir Ihr MM thr« «MM ol lire , h0„„ h.-------------------M ( „onor .. .... -,4My. A delicious dinner pnd insplr-; joined a bUr family gathering on ,------------------J year competition Mra. Shirley O. Shappee, 19 of I vear because of com net tion from . . and Mrr. Curren Hawkins, ofjn.r program w m presented by the! Mond*Y*hen 5®°* Grand. Haven, was hospitalized at other kinds of poultry, he advises. ' Mr. Paradise, last Wednesday afternoon: Dowling ladies * Mr. and Mr;, [‘her celebrated her 80th birthday, Pennock with an injured arm and and evening. Mrs. Hawkins, the for-1 Ted O'Laughiin nnd family, toMr »"<* Mrs Ar,ln Chambers, bruises and suffered from shock as Forecast on Markets mer Josephine Rom eg. will be re- gether with the Tom Kain family Ju<ly and Jimmy. xcUirned lort week a result of an auto accident about Turkey prices this Fall will likely j membered as a teacher in the Barry of Coral, and the Russel Linen?. • “fter dn^8 *’ P*rcnlr- 9:20 ajn. Monday on the McCann average 5 to 7 cents a pound below | county rural schools several years of Greenville, had a picnic at Wa-lMr ,nd R N- Chambers, of road a quarter of a mile north of the prices during the Fall of 1955.1 _zMrs. Leon Poffs By Lago. About 50 guests were present basis lake park near Greenville j Knoxville. Iowa. Irving. The prospect of a large turkey crop ■ 8o<rt j Middleville Phon* 392* I from Hastings. Nashville. Dowling. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lcp Wellfare re­ Mra. Shappee, suffered a Is the basic for this estimate made , I Vermontville.zacucvuc Bellevueauu andunux>Laings- ___________________ turned last week after three weeks •'gouged'' left arm. ... ... . vcrmuiiiviuc, by Henry Larzelere, agricultural'| husan " Graham, T" of TU'C spent burg. burg. Friday Friday morning morning Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. — ,f tj,e West. Sunday callers were Undersherlff Richard Endsley said £ I*4* *cek cek.w,th wlth he; HU ““"5 "t ( Bob Clark took the Hawkins back to; to ; economist at Michigan Stale uni­ n “aZ? f I Al/r D h A I F Mr. and Mr*- Harold Vogel and Jane Mrs. Barbara Mumah. and famitv. I..-------------- . -------... ._al (inVFVnAIF Lnd Mrs. Edna Vogel, of Grand her husband, William, 22, was trav­ versity. " ‘heir home ne,r Uke Superior and eling south at 55 miles an hour when ! Rapids. Numbers of turkey poulla ^eekf^mF^Sheridan W Mr? ! wUI remaln for “ ,CW d“>" VhlU ' n as . aa he skidded after making a right hatched the flrat five months of Wreatha McNee, Mrs June CotaSn’ Mrs. Clinton Brill and sons Dave J By Mrs. Lester Monies Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and curve. The car skidded 110 feet, then , Mrs. F. A- Tolles were Mr. and Mrs swirled sideways another 62 feet Mrs. Dotis Haight and Mrs. Thelma “nd Jimmy, spent the past week Clifford accompanied' Mrs Hawi1w“h her sister, Mrs. Wayne Wood.1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De Golla Richard A. Tolles, of Ann Arbor. • knocking out two guard ports, snap­ Larzelere expects large chicken McCaul to Kalamazoo Thursday. * ' °f Barryton. John and Tommy Brill । were dinner guests Sunday of Mr Relatives from Cleveland. Ohio, plug them off before the 1953 Poneggs to reach a peak near 55 cents Mr. and Mrs .Harold England, of'stayed with thei£ grandparents at and Mrs. Russel Hart, of Algonquin1 called on David Dennlck Sunday. tlac sailed 15 feet into the Thorn­ a dozen In September. Small eggs Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Long lake * Mr. and Mrs. A. C.jiake. * Mrs. Max Owens and son. A recent houre guest of Mrs. V. D. apple river. will average 25 cents a dozen be­ Lewis and daughter, of Kalamazoo. Clark spent last weekend with rela-. Rolland, of Marshal), spent WcdIt landed In only 12 inches‘of low large ... eggs _ of the same quality. . . spent Sundav with their parents, lives in Holly and Detroit. * The nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pike water, but was ruined. Endsley said. | Monday. •*. * ledo. Ohio. Sunday of last week they But by November and December. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon PotU. 1 Birthday club will meet Wednesday j Holland remained until *>-»«»•• The Shappees were taking Susie , | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson spent attended a family reunion at Perry. Riker, 14, and Ferna Walker, 13. to | j Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Charles They also spent several days in the Methodist camp at Clear lake. Fox. Gull ro^d. * Terry Klcvit, sou northern Michigan, in which some Undrndieriff Endsley finished the time was spent with Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kievit. is trip for them. Only Mr*. Shappee ‘ spending the week at the Boy Scout Paul Weinert, of Cheboygan. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Norris, of was hurt. camp near Muskegon. * Mrs. Wel­ Shappee had missed tlie road after ton Brooks spent Tuesday with Miss Cedar Creek, nnd Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher, of Nashville, were Sunday reaching Middleville via Old 37, and . Catherine Cagney in Hastings. -u, Brenda Gibson is ,. visiting. or Mr». Jttnr Sun- was attempting to cut across to i Mirs Karen wort, or Brirllntlon * Tn.' t"A n .7 M-37 when the mishap occurred. Callers Endsley raid Shappee was driving eommunn, «u .really locked by Lewis, of Battle Creek. n™‘ c *"'" Fri­ too fast for conditions and so ticket-1 the accidental shooting of Ray Bur­ day of Mrs. Waters were Mrs Hat­ ton by his playipate, Russell Free­ tie Whiting. of Texas, nnd Mr. nnd cd him. man Thursday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Mrs Dale Bldelman, of Battle Creek. ul Matte Waters and Mrs. Fred Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher culled on Miss Cora Lightfoot Boulter * Mrs Eva McNutt and at the convalescent home In Nash­ Mrs. Kotsky. of Kalamazoo, were ville on Saturday. Mrs. Russell Whittemore Mr. and Mrs Orin Wolcott and callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Phono 744 FJ Welton Brooks. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ their house guest for a few days. Route S. Hutlngs ald Gibson and Gary rpent Sunday Mira Grace Gibson, of Klamath Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn at­ with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson Fulk. Orc., .■•pent the weekend with tended the Dunn reunion Sunday at Barlow lake. * Larry and Archie Mr. and Mrs John Wedmoie. of nt the home of a and Mrs. Gor­ Tobins spent last week with their Muncie. Ind. Miss Gibson has now don Dunn al Goguac lake * Mr gr.md|>arcnts. Mr and Mrs. Otts returned to her home in Oregon. qnd Mrs. R. W. Erway visited Mr. Mrs. Ida Waters and her grand­ and Mrs. Dwight Ferris, at Hol­ Boulter, while their parents were on a vacation trip * Mr and Mrs. Ber­ daughter. Janet Zerbel. arc vaca­ land. Sunday and Monday. * Call­ nard De Golla and Mrs. Lester tioning this week in Albion and nor­ ers Saturday at Roy Erways wert? thern Michigan. Six Years* Continuous Service With the Barry County Monica spent Tuesday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. and Mrs. Ray OtU. of Kalamazoo. Mr I turned -------home ----last Thursday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ---------------------- . Mte^ ------- . and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand I Sheriff Department... Your Vote for Hoxen Gray at the Mrs. Peter Martin were hir brother, spending a week in Chicago visiting Rapids, were there over the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin and friends nnd relatives. end. * Mr. und Mra. Hfirry Dunn, I Primary'Aug. 7th will be appreciated. family, of St. Marys. Ohio, and Mr Chancy Hunt, of Leslie. : ■ spena- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and and Mrs. Roland Oaster and Debbie.. Ing a few days with Mrs. Matte children and Mrs. Lib Douglass of Hastings. Waters. were nt Erway's cottage at Head ' lake Wednesday for the Stuart i Lake Extension family picnic sup-1 per. ★ Saturday evening callers at Roy Oaks, were Mr. and Mra. 1 To the eye, the sleek torpedo shape of Clyde BchlfTman. of Middleville Mr. and Mrs.' Oaks visited their the new Corvette and the long, massive son and family. Mr. and Mrs Mel­ lines of the new Chevrolet are far dif­ vin Oaks, in Hastings Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore ferent.* But these two champions have were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. one superb quality in common—both nnd Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, of Lake were lx>m to cling to the road as though Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs Wcrley Pew. of the Star district, and they were part of it! Nancy Kenfleld. of Hastings, vlsi-; ted the Whlttemores Sunday nutht.; Matter of fact, Chevrolet’s astonishing America’s bringing n birthday cake for Ar-! roadability—its precision ball-bearing line Whittemore's 18th birthday. | largest selling car— j NOMINATE and RE-ELECT ' ANDREW W. COBB . MSI/ Economiil Given Barry Poultry Rainern CLAY HILLS As One of Two STATE REPRESENTATIVES CLOVERDALE . * REPUBLICAN ' Representative for Barry . . Eaton . . Clinton District 4 Terms of Experience in the Michigan State Legislature VOTE FOR Farmers & Contractors HAZEN GRAY M Republican Candidate for SHERIFF TWO CHAMPIONS OF THE ROAD... ............. —.... both Chevrolets! steering, wide spaced rear springing and beautifully balanced weight distribution —are the major reasons why Cmevrolet is America’s short track stock car racing champion. It can and does out-run and out-handle cars with 100 more horse­ power. When you wed this rock-solid stability to superb engines such as the 225-h.p. V8 that flashed the Corvette to a new American sports car record—then you get a real championship combination. Stop by for a sample. CHECK THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY GLASS CREEK CONCRETE DRAIN M TILE First Qualify . . . Approved for Soil Conservation Payment PRICES PER 1000 TILE 4 5 6 8 10 12 PICK-UP Inch . . $ 75.00 inch . . $ 95.00 inch . . $120.00 inch . . $180.00 inch . . $240.00 inch . . $340.00 DELIVERED $ 82.50 $104.50 $132.50 $148.00 $264.00 $374.00 Get Our Pricoi on Smaller Quantities SINKE BROS. 43 Years at the Same Location MOLINE. MICH. PHONE TR 7-4731 2 million more owners than any other make! THE SENSATIONAL SUPER Roto-Matic WHh Now DOUBLE-SIZI Thnw-Away Dust »<>«...New Pow'^vl CYCLONIC Air Action...Dramatic Naw Styling in NEXT INTERCHANGE » Decorator Colors! ExquiaiU m beauty— tnodarn d«(i|n—modern naw features throughout! New DOUBLE-SIZE throw­ away duet beg providee for more cleaning power...lete you do twice *» much cleaning ...rcducee replacement beg coete 50%! The new 1956 EUREKA Super Roto-Matic’a powerful new CYCLONIC Air Action pre­ vents clogging of dual bag—keep* auction power at high cleaning efficiency. 2 mi. .SPECIAL SALEI Only EUREKA Give* You ALL Thaso Advanced Features New Double-Siu Paper Duet Bag New Cyclonic Air • Action New 4 Rubber Swivel Wheels New Style Deluxe Tools with IJght Vinyl Hoee te^EUREKA MODfl SOS Noule nouu» met !*♦.♦» HUMT/ o-h . Weight SPECIAL INTHODUCTOrY KINO-SIZt HADt-IN ALLOWANCE Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET 7 display this famous trademark See live demonatrotion at our atore at once, or SMAU MPO«n BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway » Phone 2680 Hartingi »]25 Consumers Power Company �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. 1956 12 Year Old Lad Shot During Play PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutz spent Sat­ urday in Battle Creek. Roy A. Burton. 13. ton ot Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rtzor, of Kingsbury, near Cloverdale, is Naahville. and Mr. and Mrs. Izon scheduled to be released from the Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, were the hospital the latter part of thia week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead, of Roy «aa recovering nicely after Big Rapids. Sunday. _ being shot by a XI shot about 4 Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith, of De­ p.m. Thursday ot last week. troit. were Sunday guests of Mrs Roy and his friend. Ruscell "Rus­ Mary Townsend. ty" Freeman. 10. son of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Bernard McPharlln Mra. Paul Freeman, had gone to Delton and enjoyed the carnival. In­ spent Sunday at Pine lake with the cluding the shooting gallery, and William Fox family of Kalamazoo. । who are vacationing there. had returned to "Rusty's" home at Miss Christine Weyer, of Ft Cloverdale where .they watched TV. After playing, "Rusty" got a small Wayne. Ind., who has been visiting old M revolver from a cabinet and for Uw past week with her cousin, Mra. Kay Hilson. expects to return Inserted a shell in lhe chamber. While playing, the gun went off home on Sunday. and the bullet struck Roy in the Of the total 31,000.000 donations right shoulder. Roy was taken to a neighbors, the of blood obtained by Red Cross Harold Goulds, who first took the since February 1041, some 21,000.000 donations were provided for mili­ wounded lad to Delton where he was transferred to the Henton-Smith tary and defense and 10.000,000 do­ nations were provided for civilian ambulance. Deputy Ivan Smith supplied ure. oxygen to tho chap en route to Pennoek aa he suffered shock. . Standing in a single line of march His physician early this week said : formation. Red Crass volunteers it may not be necessary to remove I who served during lhe past year, the bullet as It appeared to be in i would torm a line 800 miles long, the a harmless position and a spot not | approximate distance between New easily accessible. York City and Chicago, Illinois. Hjnkle hank SEZl : rr*ncr ik midhisht oil you euRH imat sirs st AHEAD IN-tWS OC WORLD trb how Ltoulre appvoh , I - Get mosr from the gordening your endeavors this year, by having the equip­ ment to speed your work See G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE for everything in the lawn and garden tool line. We meet your needs at a price within your budget. 'IhMr daughter, Mra. Jackie Ourrad. dlevllle homes are enjoying the ex­ I of Mint, with her two little boys. perience of trying to keep up with Craig and Kevin, and hl* mother, the younger generation. At the I Mra. Mary Rcsenberr. who with home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Steen granddaughter. Miss Karen By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman < Claude, her husband. are again their homo in their trailer in northwest Tange and friend. Miss Joyce Spruit.1 of Grand Rs pldr. are keeping the; Mrs. Inez Swift returned Thurs­ Thornapple. oldsters from napping. Miss Janet i day from Pennock hospital where Lewis, of Jackson, is livening things she had surgery Monday. She It Niece Exhibits fain i In t up a bit for her grandmother. Mrs. -------------------------------Funeral services for— Mrs. .-------------Claudia , making a fine recovery. * The Bill Bimon Malchele and family took Ullery'. 13. who died al at Pennock । M. Ullery. Bender family has moved from the hie mother. Mra. Ina Malcnele. to Zethn Fenton and her policeman IM. uncle Dick-, for a few days. | I' hoepital ---------- at---------12:10 pjn. — Friday *------after a former Frank Hyde house to the Lansing on July 15 where they met । long Illness, were held st 2 • pzn. house they have purchased In Lacey, hia sister. Mra. Keith (Marian) Lai Sunday at the Leonard Funeral I formerly the propery of the late Fountalne and family for a picnic Rev. Grettenbergtr at Camp I home. Mra. Nellie Miller Durham. ACher/1 Rev. George Oreltenberger Ln a dinner. Ina accompanied her daugh­ and. LuAnne Cordray, daughters nf The Rev. Den Gary officiated ter to Royal Oak for a very pleasant counselor at the Tri-Distrlct camp Mrs. Nyla Cordray, have returned for Methodist youth at Clear lake and burial was In the Yankee week of sightseeing and visiting. The from a three-week visit with their this week. There are 96 iuninrs en­ i Springs cemetery. ••Grandmother Ruth" Dickinson in family is happy to know that an art rolled. Mra. Oreltenberger is now Mrs. Ullery was born Dec. 4. 1882.' talent in lhe Bass family has come Charlotte. Mra. Dickinson was the home with the new baby. Susan . In Michigan, the daughter of Archi­ foster mother of their late father, to life with the showing of a paint­ bald and Adelaide • Magee) Baird ■ ing at lhe Art Gallery In Ann Ar­ Elizabeth, and little Johnnie. Louis Cordray. She was a life-long resident of. bor. the work of Mra. Beatrice Baas Betty and Bradley, children of Brooks, of Eaton Rapids, who is a Beautiful Lily j Barrv county and had resided in' Mr. and Mra, Orl Gillespie, of Sun­ mother and grandmother. She lo a Hastings for lhe past 39 years. A beautiful Bermuda Easter lily field, were weekend guests of their daughter of Leon Bass, of East She was married lo Bert Tilery I Grandparents Ball then went to Tawns. a man over 90. and is now with 15 bloraoms was a lovely sight 1 Sunday decorating the altar at the in 1904 in Hastings. visit their grandparents. Mr. and painting his picture. Melhldist church II is owned by 1 Mrs. Ullery is survived by her hus­ Mrs. Harvey Gillespie. * Mr. and Mrs Russel! Beeler, one of our la­ band, a daughter. Mrr. Andre j Mra. Ward Cheeseman called at the dles who has a "green thumb." She 1 • Neva) Bus. of Alta Vista. Vs., two . A. C. Clark Jiome In Baltimore Hummer Plana Disrupted grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs : Wednesday. The two Clark families Mrs. Carl Pferdesteiler has re­ has Ind the lily 11 year-. entertained in honor of Mr. and ceived a letter from Mrs. Al Makolln Fred (Hazel) Wieringa. of Middle­ Mra. Curran Hawkina, of Bhelidrake. from GetUburg. Pa., stating their R< modeling Ip Pr.>-n«, ville. . in the UP. of Michigan. Mra. Haw­ plans to visit Middleville this Sum­ 1‘c porch at ‘..u Dous Reyn-Ids She was a member of the Flrat home on Arlington street has been ; kins is the former Josephine Romig mer have been cancelled because of Methodist church and a Circle mem­ who taught tiie Dunham rohool sev­ the health' of their Utile daughter. torn off and replaced with a modern ber: of the Hiawatha Rebekah eral years ago and lived in the Helen Elizabeth, who suffered a entnnee nnd larg* vestibule with Ixxlge No 53. and of the Women of Cheeseman home * Tlie Moody re­ fracture of her collarbone in a fall clothes closet, and birch paneling the Moose. union was held Sunday al the home some time ago. The injury war a Tlie Dr. John Mulligan home hae of Mra. Minnie Moody and son. Cllf- peculiar one. The bone has been set also been extensively remodeled on visited Mrs Doniui Carey Wurtman ford, and family. The 53 guests four times and attended by three tin- Interior with n front .door to and family, she fell in her home, came from Lansing. Dowling. Battle different doctors including a bone Main street frorr. their living-room breaking her hip. She spent several i Creek. Detroit. Ml. Pleasant. Cold­ specialist. She carries her arm In a and cement porch floors al both weeks in the hospital after surgery water Lake and Bellevue. The two sling with a special contrivance to front and rear. , and now gets about some or. j oldest persons present were Mra. prevent more lr\Jury — and because I crutches but requires someone with ' Cora Garrett. 83. of Mt- Pleasant, of the Jar in riding cannot travel. At Clark Memorial Home I her. Siie will be in the hcppltal part and Erway Harmon. 90. of Dowling. Al. who was teacher of American Another former Middleville real- at the home where there h con- ‘ Thursday the Moody families were History at T-K school for two years, dent and onepf.my life-longInends, I staat nursing care Her address now supper RUHIM Of lhe Lawrence Mil­ ia entering Ow “ministry and has is- Mr.- Addie Barrell. Clark Me­ Mrs. Addle (Alberti Barrell. Joined lers In Battle Creek, honoring Clif­ been supplying at various churches the large family of retired Methodist' morial Home. 1M6 Sherman St.. s.E f ford Moody a birthday. this Summer The family have a people al tlie Clark Memorial Home i It Is a wonderful place and several) Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock had small apartment at Gettysburg In Grand Rapids this week- Addie of our Middleville people have found Sunday dinner with the Donald where they have moved from Clear hns maintained her own home on j a happy home there. Rev Floyd: Proefrocks. north of Dowling, cele­ Springs. Md Mra Makolln (Judy) Horton avenue for many years and Drake, brother In law of Mrs. Floyd . brating Mra. Babcock's birthday. * has a part-time teaching position. has been an active member of Bur­ Holes, uf 'Middleville. and once a Mrs. Rose Marie Swett and daugh­ ton Heights Methodist home. In resident of this area, is c kind and ter, Peggy, of Stoneham. Mass, la Family Get-together May. shortly after she returned undent.anding superintendent and expected to arrive Saturday for a Vacation time for lhe children nnd > from a trip to California In com-1 Dr. J. W. R.gterink. formerly of ’ visit with her sister. Mrs. Patricia young folks usually means a trip to I pany with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Freeport. Is one of the physicians j • Clifford) Moody. * Several from Grandma's home and several Mid-1 Carey, of Leighton, where they who utU.n Is tr.e rejldcr.is this way attended lhe Vanishing Party at the Briggs church Wednes­ day evening, in the interest of lhe school for retarded children. ON Liberal allowance op your old mower . . . Budget Plan Available REDUCED PRICES NOW ON ROTARY AND REEL TYPE MOWERS 18 and 21" Sizes 18" 4 Cycle Rotary Mower Specially . 5CQ95 Priced at . . . 142 ESTATE ’'V By Mra. F. J HASTINGS. MICH. HOME NEED A FACE LIFTING? DO IT NOW! Yours can be a "modern" home at surprising­ ly little cost, no matter how old it is. See us for ways you can dress it up inside and out. We ll supply the right building materials to make your job easier, can offer time and money sasing ideas, too. Sec us first I NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WH WARDS 4 fOid5 Extras! MIDDLEVILLE ! MWSIavMle POWER MOWERS Save Up To $3O Funeral Services For Mrs. Ullery Held on Sunday DUNHAM Mid-Season Sale O. Stoko, Pk«M 1407 Re U lives Lunch Together Mrs. Charles P.cbertron and her sisltrs. Mrr. Aills Borgardus and Mra. Eda Edger, of near Hastings, wen. luncheon guca'-s on July 14 of thMi cousin, Mrs. Edith Winkler, of Pl.tir.wcll. It was an ear v birthday celebration for Mra Bogardus, who । was 91 years "young" on July -16. Big 13 cu. ft. two-door TRU-COLD | automatic Two In Family Hospitalized The Rosenberg families have been extra busy thia past week visiting the sick In two hospitals and caring for the homes and regular duties. Mra. Jack Rosenberg is convaleacing at the new Osteopathic hos; pllal in Grand Rapids, from a gall I bladder operation performed Wed1 nesday. 8he expects to be home ’ sometime this week. In St. Mary's hospital Is Monroe Gibbs, son In law of the Claude Rosenbergs, and brother In law of Jack, receiving treatment for a re­ cent heart attack which he suffered while he and his wife. Leona, were operating their French Fry outfit at the Cherry Festival at Traverse City and where he was hospitalized for three days. Clarence Rosenberg and wife. Betty, went north and brought him I to the Grand Raplde hospital. Leona : and her niece, Joan Erwin, have the French Fry outfit In charge and | are following up the various acllvllies and fairs. I Looking after Jack's home are Refrigerator-Freezer NOT ‘500 ► NOT ’400 ) butorthf 9OQ88 3’/j cu. ft. sub-zero Freezer with handy J Wardi Low Prko storage door 2 Conveniences in one! 0 Separate 124-lb. sub-zero freezer with special ' Refrigerator section door shelves gives extra space with fully porcelained . • Big 9.5 cu. ft. moist-cold refrigerator has com> pletely automatic defrosting Interior o Refrigerator storage door has removable egg rack, butter ond cheese keeper A Freezer-Refrigerator combination which can't be beat anywhere at this low price. Come in to­ Roll-out shelf- day ... ask for a free home demonstration. 10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS 2680 PRIZES IN ALL lot PRIZE EACH WEEK 2nd - 1Oth PRIZES EACH WEEK MERCURY MONTCLAIR PHAETON 9 MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETONS plus all-expense paid trip to Naw York (or two via American Airlines • suite at WaldorfAstoria • guest nt Ed Sullivan at hia show. . . . plus 25 G.E. portable TV seta, light, easy to carry ... 300 Elgin American Signet automatic cigarette lighters rarh week. SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS >10,000 CASH to naw Mercury >2,000 cash to used car buyers buyers -Awarded intlead ot new Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest and before being advised ot winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. —Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. ($m Offal b Doni far ONLY no DOWN Wards biggest FREEZER value... big 18 cu. ft. |~TRU-COLD upright Holds 630 lbs.—full length storage door with juice and package racks provides fingertip storage. Outside YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK . . . here's all you dol 1 Go to your Mercury dealer today. 2 Pick up Official Rules and Entry Blank. 3 Complete last line of Mercury Phaeton rhyme. 4 Mail Official Entry Blank to “Mercury Contest”. GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY! nvi signal light. Sunlone yellow porce­ lain interior with coppertone trim. '•** Hremdt FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION — WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL / �23^.______ Past Resident ............. . ........... .. ....... ; inu tbe ba*emen I of a building, eecordlng to Li "'-y*' ■ "* 1 * 1,1 " -------------------------------------------------- fl- 1 ।। for a group of ladles, former as- Mra. Linden Snyder, co-horteaaea. « suffered from •h&ck. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose, of Battle Ziegler moved from here to Orand Creek, spent Tuesday with his sis­ Rapids two years ago. The Zieglers' ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Reeaor. MUUlJlIUll W11CII |okem<M. „„ o.„,u Nonmn? .rel £"• ln*"m •»> »• ’inf, .1 Um ta Mr. and Mrs Bernard Williams and two sons. Darrell and Norman, are WV ' Tht men. employed by the LietHastinea Hleh Ted John In*r,ra Bnd f>n»lly spent | iiuiuii of rm u*uT us ttit t*«y bo for Mrs. Clyde Brown, one of their Stephen were Friday visitors. * Sandra F. Sabo. 1#. Rl Kalama; ieit Elevator company of Grand Rap- graduate* of Hastings High. Ted Sunday 8unday with wlUl the lhe Russell RulseU Ingrams ingrams »• »« M»U« an*«u«a* ar or ■•sarai xoaorsi ■ortjoc- number -f— from - — —>-•- who ■---------bU‘ *»•«««• Florida, is vaca­ Members of the Methodist Faith zoo. was hospitalized In Kalamazoo ’ lids, were Installing the elevator In : Ziegler. Willi Ur road, and Fred •— u,. ------- --------i» — k ..um, «low. ।^ “~ 7 tioning now in Michigan. * Mrs La Circle met with Mrs. Myrtle Bull­ Tuesday of last week following an _ . iki. . . — . >>.. .. ... . the farmer 7. i r a 1 r r wood are former Rear* Sears Rnebuck Roebuck mmranv company Ziegler. 1203 N Bolt Boltwood, Mr. and Mra. Dwight Grames' •tibbris «a innm. Ts» gaiter Von Barnum and Mrs. Mildred ing Wednesday with Mrs. Lulu accident about 7:30 at Barry Rood bring "modeled as office* brother* spent last week with their daughter. “ **» u* Nowfcke were Wednesday visitors Hauer and Mr* Gertrude Stowell ar 623 in Orangeville township department of the Secretary of -------------•------------with Mr. and Mrr. Eldon Farrell. oo-hoateaaes for a bridal ahower 2V Pfc » Morgan arrived the Leo Inverse!*, of Kalamazoo, and To The Editor: She suffered * raptured liver, while there called on their son, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Bob Klnxle and Larry honoring Marcia Potter. Refresh­ m ™ I T,,e men ww* workln« on a tern- at Ft Campbell. Ky, Sunday after and Mrs. Elmer Gramm, near Gales­ We are just about fed up with the Joe Farrell, of Chicago, were Sunday menu were served. The guest of according to thi aherifT* report. X ‘ hoist when the chain snapped spending a year in Japan He is ex- burg. pant* pocket exchange inflicted callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. honor received many lovely gift* Sandra wa* driving northeast In eiaent, wa* improving lhey crg,hed wllh lhe r|ev-*t.)r preud to Brrlve here on Aug 1 for a .... and Mra Elwln Curtis ......... and ociuir Before leaving, me the mrmuea members ui of the uic a 10M ikk Volkswagon. vuuawagon. She one rounded rounaeu a Mr. and Mrs. diaries Warner and upon us by the New Deal Pressure Mr. Ziegler waa badly hurt and one i lo the basement. 15-day furlough at the home of hl* Victor are visiting relative* in Ohio group coalition. They tell us It takes. family and Mr. and Mrs Fred Oel- Circle presented Mrs. Bulling with a left curve on the inside and dropped ---j Ziegler sustained internal tn- parent*, the Dan Kurra. Frederick is a million a day to store and refrig- ger. Jr., and family attended the going away gift, she had been a off the left choulder, then went a­ ■hkh they were jurie* Including lour frarturrd a paratrooper with the 330th Airerate our surpluses. Mr. taxpayer Geiger family reunion Sunday at , member and faithful worker In in this tills cross the road sideways before going Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom and riba, abdominal Injuries, pelvic borne Field Artillery Battalion pays the shot. I-anslng. A The Esther Methodist | circle for many years and mis was j off the road. family, of Lansing, were Sunday Damage to lhe top. back »nd both Farmer A gets support for raising Circle will meet Thursday. Aug. 3. al their expression of appreciation tor guest* of the Garrett Ishams. of the car wu estimated at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jolincock unlimited com acres Farmer Bgeta the home of Mrs. Fem Trumbo with her help. Mrr. Bulling will be mov-' h Mrs. Nellie Hewitt. co-hoste«. Ing soon lo her home In Hastings. * 1500. and family have moved into then support for destroying his com. The West Woodlahd Birthday I The Misses Ivah Schray and Holly i sne wa* ticketed for driving too If public opinion allows Big steel home at 122 W. Clinton. club met Friday with Mrs. Irene Jean Brackman. of Elmhurst, Ill., 1 fast and for* falling to have her car to skim the profits from munition Bunday dinner guests of the Rob­ Moore with Mrs. Henry Flesaher and called on Mrs. Ella Flory Tuesday. under control. ert Jacob* were Mr. and Mr*. Her­ makers and domestic steel require­ man Wilson and family, of Char- ments. big unions demand fantastic wages, all other industrial and agri­ lotle. cultural endeaver will have to be ad I Mrs. Roy Chandler received word justed t<j a higher level. । last week of the illness of her The Government must raise lhe ; brother. Mark Hammond, <* former resident, who is now al the Fair debt level. The idea that "Might Lawn Nursing home in Phoenix. makes Right" 1* wrong The Golden Aris. Mr. Hammond suffered a Rule Is Just for all. “Thou shall i stroke and is in a very serious, not steal" applies to pressure groups condition. Cards may be sent to him, as well a* Individuals at 720 E. Myrtle 8t.. Phoenix, AHz. The best Government maintains a > Mr Hammond's son in law. M. Sgt climate in which lhe email operator. {Kenneth Corey 'the husband <>f If industrious and frugal. can Jean Hammond). left last week for’ realize economic Independence with , Korea where he will spend 161 out assistance from the taxpayers. ' months. * Before the new Deal plunged us Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard1; into our pretent condition of Na­ were Sunday callers in lhe Melvin tional debt that is nearly impossible tOaks home on Woodlawn road. to comprehend, an ordinary man I Mr*. Carl Perkin*, of Woodland. could accumulate enough, to main­ I was a Sunday guest of the Lynuin tain hia independence until he trans­ | Johnsons. Dori* Elder, of Park lake,, ferred to that country from which no i spent Friday with the Johnsons. traveler has ever returned. Shall we I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and be greedy pagans? son. Junior, relumed recently from The Bill of Rights handed down Rose City where they had spent to us from the Founding Fathers their vacation at their cabin. wa* patterned after the Great com­ mand “Love thy neighbor as thy­ self." Let us be wise and cherish our priceless heritage Elevator Drops Girl Hospitalized After Accident PERSONALS cn"rl" M°r"11 ”■ Rndlv Hurt When < __ ___ _ _________ __ _____ ____ . * »* THE IT’S THE Delton State Bank Beautiful Is Pleased To Announce Effective July 1st INTEREST RATE ON SAVINGS NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Miller ACCOUNTS An old-fashioned Sunday school picnic for friend* and member* of । the Flr*t Methodist church and I their families Is set for Bunday. July Has Been Increased To 2% PER ANNUM YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WILL NOW EARN MORE MONEY AT YOUR DELTON STATE BANK tennis court, located near the old bail diamond back of Main street, has been cleaned up and the young­ sters—many of whom have never played tennis before—are enjoying the fun immensely. * Vernon Wheeler has tom down the old building at hia Cities Service station | on the comer of Main and Church streets and is putting up a new builduig with three service bay*. Nashville's Harvest Festival, sei for Aug. 34-25, promises some fine stage entertainment—boat races on the Thornapple river and a tractor pulluig contest, among other things The »fTklr 1* being sponsored by the volunteer fire deportment and Clar­ ence Thompson heads the affair as DELTON, MICHIGAN ceco Crose-Corrugated ROLL ROOFING* • Easy to handle • Easy to apply BRRRV COUnTYLUniBER CD. //tftne of QitaMy ' JULY! WEST HOPE Want sizzling action ... blazing GO? Get JULY IS THI TIMI TO TRADI. By Mrs. In Osgood it in Pontiac with 227-h.p. Strato-Streak 1 suMs«nn..u Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and family called on her brother und family. Rev. and Mrs Isaac Osgood. Lake Odessa. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs John Osgood. Hemet. Calif., are __ .... some time .. spending at the 11U111C home m of hl* brother. Mr and 'Mrs. Jevve Osgood, and visiting other Michigan relatives and friends * The Mc­ Callum Ladle* Aid will serve supper in the church basement Thursday. July 35 WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr and Mrs John Blocher were Fanners of America and the Future callers Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Homemakers will hold their annual George Sears. * Mrs Dell William* Community Fair in conjunction with and daughter. Mrs. Raymond Mc­ the festival, and there will also be Leod. of Grand Rapids, went to plenty of ride* for the children as Columbus. Ohio, and spent part of well as plenty of concession stands. last week as guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Local persons and organizations are James Morgan Mrs Morgan 'Nancy invited to set up stands There is to McLeod) returned home with them be a parade Saturday afternoon. for a ten-day visit with her parent*. Nell Jones U the fire chief, and * Mrs H. I. Pratcher. of Detroit, states tlie firemen are determined to wa* a recent 10-day visitor with :have UH* year’s event the -best her sUter. Mrs. John Dell. They re­ ever turned home with her for a visit and also visited al the home of her son. Mr. and Mra. Edwyn Dell, and Gary John in Wayne. Mrs. Pratcher .brought them home Friday and en route they rtopped in Lansing to visit their sister in law. Mra. Albert Fox at the home ot her daughter. 1 Judge and Mra. Earl McDonald Mrs. Fratcher will remain with her sister for a viait. Visitors the post week with Mr. and Mrs George Sears were Mrs. made from galvanised ilnc-coated steel Henry Schalbly and their grand­ daughter. Mrs. Audra Cunningham and children. Judy. Lloyd. Owen and Terry. * Callers with Mrs Carrie Tyler were on Saturday Mr*. Frank Nichols and eon in law, Dave Troy­ er. and two daughtera. of Hastings, and on Sunday Mra Pearl Bar­ num and two grandchildren, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Daisy Moore, of Dutton. * Mr. and Mr* Willis Dal­ ton. Connie and Sharon. Mr and Mr*. Elmer Matthews and family. Mr. and Mrs Walter Hurd and family. Mrs. Bertha Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ouy and family, were guesta Sunday for a family picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs Leo Ouy at Middle lake honoring those with July blrtiidayc. • The Misses Tvah Schray and Holly Jean Brackmann. of Elmhurst. Ill „\ are visiting Mr. and Mra Robert . Bom. With them dn Sunday for a Roofing requires location of roof boardi on Apply first course of roofing from left to right, picnic dinner were Mr. and Mr* 29" centers. First course con vary according with sealer up at top. Nails ihould be spaced Eugene Ruether and family. Mrs. to amount of overhang desired. 6" opor’ or Iasi. Christina Grozinger. Mr. and Mrs John Brecheisen and family, of , Union City. Mr and Mrs. Phillip Born and family, of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. Jr., and Terry, of Kalamazoo. * The North Woodland 4H club met at the home of Sharon Klopfenstein Tuesday. Sharon Klopfenstein and Noreta Ens demonstrated making cinna­ mon roils. * Mrs. Bertha Cotton ie making a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs Orville Thomas at Cale­ donia. * Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy re­ turned home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert Austin at Lan­ sing. Fellowship Sunday school class of Lop second course of roofing over first course, the Church of the Brethren met Repeat procedure for each succeeding course. Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Eldon removing paper from lop-sealer to obtain Farrell. Sixteen enjoyed the pot­ watertight joint. luck supper. * Mrs. Mary Curtis spent the past two weeks, *ith her sister. Mrr 8a rah Meyers. * Ken­ nard Schalbly and son. John, of Ed­ more. spent last week with his mo­ ther. Mrs Henry Schalbly Mr. andMrs. Clifford Toualey and family, of Portland, were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly • r^'2B07:i 2431 were visitors * Mr*. Effie Lehman spent part ot last week with her >2£ N JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawience Chase Mrs. Carl Walts attended a lun­ cheon Friday. It is an annual event DELTON STATE BANK 1 C. W. Baughman. Middleville •- V-8 teamed with Strato-Hight Hydra- ~ b roN nwi n>. _■ — j u Matic! Enjoy luxury comfort . . . big 124' wheelbase . . . smoother ride with rugged X-member frame. Pay leas than for 43 3 suMMantu is trading ruwi r««r models of the “low-priced throe"! Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan ... Mattings AUCTION SALE Nearly all new merchandise. In order to clear our floor for new 1957 models of merchandise coming in we will sell the following at your price at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, JULY 28,1956 at one o'clock sharp 2 Norge AE601 Dryers, standard 2 Norge AE620 Dryers, deluxe 2 Norge AE620D Dryers, deluxe 1 186UF Admiral Freezer 1 5 h.p. Bucaneer outboard motor 1 3 h.p. Bucaneer outboard motor ' 1 15 h.p. Oliver outboard motor 1 C-1200-1 Admiral Refriger­ ator 1 C6-12 Norge Refrigerator 2JLO55 Norge Refrigerators 4J51055 Norge Refrigerators 3 DI055 Norge Refrigerators 1 6136 Admiral Range 1 6132K Admiral Range 1 6R54 Magic Chef Gas Range 1 E3010 Norge Electric Range 1 1 1 1 2306 Admiral TV, 21 101 Admiral Portable TV 102 Admiral Portable TV 23B26 Admiral TV 11" Console / 1 2566 Admiral TV 24 Console 1 CW56-10 Norge Wringer Washer 2 AW425A Auto Washer, Norge 1 AW450 Auto Washer, Norge 3 AW450D Auto Washer, Norge 4 G.E. Steam Irons Electric Fans Garden Hose Coffee Makers Toasters Radios Water Heaters Deep Fat Fryers Bath Tubs Stools Pumps Tanks Room Heaters USED APPLIANCES Ranges Pumps Water Heaters Many other items too numerous to mention. Easy terms on all appliances. Ti me and Credit. Terms can be arranged before Sale. Lewis Electric and Plumbing ' CLOVERCIALE, KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 Hastings MICHIGAN EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �XUE No Personal Injury Accidents in City In 2-Week Period No personal Injury traffic acci­ dents were reported In Haatlnga from July 0 to July 22, Police Chief Richard 8unlor told City Council member! Monday night. . However, 20 ticket* for moving violations were f**ued and 35 for non-moving violation*. During the two weeks, nine rela­ tively minor accident* occurred on City itreet*. Police recovered one itolen bike, checked on a doaen dog complaints and killed three. Seven civil complaintc were Issued, and two Juvenile complaint* were checked, along with 17 miscellaneous complaint*. There were two prowler com­ plaint* received and lhe tame number of arreata were made. Officers Issued 599 overtime park­ ing ticket* plus 30 guest keys. The names of 13 drivers with mov­ ing violations were referred to the Secretary of Slate'* office. Recent ticket* issued included: July 18—Alien E. Easey, Hastings, rar. red light. July 20 — Ruwel J. Golden. Rl Nashville, pawing on yellow line; Robert J MUboaru. R2 Woodland, excessive speed; Alden O. Kidder, Rl Hartings, speeding 35 In 25 mile sone on Gre;r. street. July 23 — Kenneth R. Conklin. Rl Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and Hasting*, excessive speed for traffic family, of Lansing, were Sunday conditions. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. . ■ ■ । Woodrow Wynn. Veteran Hotelman Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Robert J. Emerson, Michigan Mrs. Vcm Yarger were Mr. and Mrs. State University graduate and a 13­ Levi Hyneif. of Grand Rapids. year veteran of the hotel business, Sunday dinner guest* of the Or­ is the new manager of MS.U.'i ville' VanWie* were Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Center. The center was hosf Oliver Goodrich and daughter Shar­ last year to 500 conferences, attend­ on. of Eaton Rapids. In tlie evening ed by more than 200.00^per*yui. they were all Joined by Mr. and Mrr. William Slocum and Sally. Charcoal is used as an outdoor Kathleen and Loretta Zurad are cooking fuel because it gives off spending this week visiting their Utile or no smoke and does not dis­ aunt in Chicago. color the food. Either lump or Mrs. Margaret MacLeod. Pough­ briquette charcoal take* a con­ keepsie. N.Y.. spent two days lost siderable time lo Ignite. So. many week with the John MacLeod family. beginners, not realising how hot Mr. and Mra. Fred Markle spent their fires will become, continue to last week at Gun lake visiting her add more charcoal before tho firct parents. Mr. and Mra. H. N. Wood, lot has really started to function. of Jackson. * The result Is a fire which is loo hot Mra. Gerald Hogan and Mra. Fred nnd burned food. | Markle spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo In 1955. lhe American Red Cross, I visiting college friend.-. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey spent In cooperation with Red Crow soci­ eties of other countries, continued from Friday until Monday visiting Its world-wide search for people friends In St. Johns. They attended lhe St. Johns centennial. missing because of World War ll, House guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and helped to locate almost 200 Plynn Matthews are Mr. and Mra. families. James R. Matthews and Jack Mat­ thew*. of Compton. Calif. BANNER ADS GET RESULTSf Mra. Robert Baker and two chil­ dren. of Nashville, .called on Pearl McGlocklln Friday. Boyd Olsen. Jr., and family, of Nashville, spent Sunday with her father. Wcalty Wtbb. E. SOUTH St. Lester Larabce. of Algonquin lake, and daughter. Connie, were Sunday guest* of C. P. Larabee. Mra. John Lechleltner spent last week with her con. Leon Fuhr, and wife. Clarence Lechleltner, of Detroit, came Saturday and look his mother home with him to visit. Mra. Marion Berltt. of Billings. Montana, visited Mrs. Sain White last week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent several days with Mr and Mrs. Frank Treat, of Pine lake. Mra. Jerry Pastor and children, of Bellevue, visited Thursday with Mrs. Elmer Treat. Mra. Henry Weaver has returned from Pontiac where she visited her daughter and family. PERSONALS SPECIAL CATTLE SHED 26X40'Pole Construction 8' Eaves... Constructed on Your Property ... Ready to Use * $179800 complete 2 oz. seal quality corrugated steel roofing . . Pressure treated creosotcd materials carrying 8 pound retention of creosote. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS h^tjngb MKm THVMMY, JVty very active and still does a good stroke of work. Bill is a. retired mail carrier and in past years ha* been a real part of the town's activities. He helped organize the Middleville Fire department soon after lhe dis­ astrous fire of Oct. 21. 1833. when like large two-eloried scncuitural and hardware stoic of Capt. S. B. Smith was destroyed and In which Capt. Smith, Charice Bundy. Silas Greer and Archil Welsh, a 13-yearold boy, were killed. Bill, then 1’, wa* cite of 10 young men who or,aains-J the hock and Iseder company suL-crcden later by j i wo-wlieelca hone car', drawn n-1 ly horses but the yuu;>< men of the tu«u and which required .’»ift runrtra. Later nc adv nice J to position ar chief and wa* head for 35 years, n'.iing In 1919 to be succeeded by Ernest Ball. He also was a ball play­ er of note and as catcher on the Hastings baseball team when hie father. Jim McKevitt, was sheriff, cracked out home runs that drew at­ tention of professionals. He later played with the Bay City team in lhe Michigan State League and while living in Kalamazoo for a tew year* organized and pitched for a Kalamazoo.champion team. Most of his life has been spent in Middle­ ville and most of It In lhe home where he Ilves and wa* bom. He and his wife, the former Mae Manley, were married Aug. 2. 1900. He served on the Middleville Board of Educa­ tion and was preddent aj lhe time of lhe change-over from village to lhe present consolidated T-K school. Amon* lhe Siek . Robert Jorgenson is convalescing at Pennock hospital from emergency surgery performed Wednesday of last week. His daughter. Mrs. Robert < Lillian i Cole, of Elkton, came home and spent Thursday and Friday wllh her molhtr. * Ray Lyons-has so far recovered from ills recent heart attack to be out among his friends on Main street Friday night. * Miss Sharon TlfTt. daughter of the Donald Tiflis, came home July 15 from Mary Free Bed hospital. Grand Rapids, where she had been a pa­ tient for several months with rheu­ matic fever. * Baby Ramona Bonne­ ville is ill this week with a case of measles. Mrs. Charles Andlcr is convales­ cing nicely at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, where she underwent rurgery tor varicose veins on Fri­ day. Some of her family visit her PAGE SEVER m, ia*« j Funeral home. I Earl R Savage, of Middleville; two dally. * On the same second floor U Mrs. Byron tJennlcj Rawlader, of She had been ill 13 month*. grandchildren a alater. Mra. GerCaledonia, who was taken ill July The Ret. Charles Gallup offici-' Unde Yawgcr. of Battle Creek, and 15 and is to have surgery for ab­ ated and burtal wtu Ln Memorial a brother. Floyd Reynolds, of Loa dominal trouble. * Another of our Park cemetery. Battle Creek. Angeles. Calif. . ladies on the same floor ta Mrs. Mra Linn, the widow of Roy Linn --------- — •------------g iMilton <Mlldred> Kcrmeen. who is II 4 who died in 1953. was a former restChristine Meuiockim will be home to undergo surgery Uns week for | dent of Conrtantine from the bummer vision at Weskidney stones. * We understand. -. • Mrs. Glenn Kemieen 1* to enter | Service* Jor Mrs. Harriet RcySh» was oom in Hastings on Sept.; tern for a few days the end of Blcxlgett homital this week also for > noWa Unn of Middleville, who 4, 1890. the daughter of George W the week. After that, she is to be and Zoe Ella 'Hawkins' Reynolds. joined by a college trland at Cold-C *Ur8in ’ ‘ ' • riled at 11.30 a m Friday at the De­ She was a member of the M*xh- water and together they will spend Birthday* Honored I Witt Nursing home, were held at odist church. August at the Campus tn the Woods, Mr. and Mra. Don Wi'^bn. of 12:30 pan. Monday at the Leonard Mrs Linn is survived by a son at Fairview. Ontario. Canada. Sparta, were supper gucata Wed- 1 ~ __ 1______ ntaday of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Harry Willy aid honoring Harry's birthday. In tne evening ah drove to Cattuoata to help Mra. W.s» uncle, { Fred Bush, cc.tu.-ate ha UUUiday with member* lhe Vent Willyard Ltmlly. Funeral Services For Mrs. Linn । rlelfl on inondav Rainbow Gin* Lave Party Fourteen Middleville Rainbow. Girls enjoyed a pajama party Fri­ day al the Gronewald home at Free­ port together with their mother ad­ visor, Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, Xtrc. Arvelia Howell and Mrs. Mary Lou Pratt. All the Rainbow Girls had been invited to enjoy the line hos­ pitality of the Oroncwold family. Those privileged to accept had u marvelous time with wonderful cats —an important part of an ouUng. . Joy Circle to Picnic The Methodist Joy Guild fatnily picnic is this Thursday, July 25. al Murphy s Point. Gun lake, with sup­ per at 7 pm. Those wishing to go in swimming are asked to cujnc car-. Her so they caii-iiavc- Uiat-fun bo-. fore eating. Members arc arked to bring « dish, of loud to paw. tin;; own drink nnd table service. | Birthday Celebrated Mra. Hollo B. Smalleys birthday July 17 was a very happy occasion Coming for dinner with her mother and father was their daughter. Mra Bert Dicphuts and two children anti a nephew, fiont South Haven, and bringing one uf the four birthday cakes which honored the event.' Coming in during the afternoon or evening were the Smalley's am. Ar-, thur. and wife, bearing a cake. Sufit. and Mra. Earl VanSlckle, Mr. uiql Mrs Harry Stimson and the Richard Allen family. Acting as chief oper­ ator of the day's events was the Smalley's cheery housekeeper. Mra Lulu Allen. Roofing & Insulation Installed ★ "GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems fe, 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Plw. J601 Mlddla.m. we said before- Birthday Celebrated Tlie 82nd birthday of Wm. Mc.Kcvllt. one of the town's old-timer*. July 22 was lhe occasion ol a happy j reunion of the family in Grand I Rapids at the home of his daughter. Mra. Howard <Francest Coleman. and husband. Also accompanying Bill and Mrs McKevitt. from Mid-I dievllle, was their other son in law i *i)d daughter. Dick and* Ellen Sandefur. Joining Ute family group for dinner were his granddaughter. Mary Ellen Sprite and husband. Larry, and the newest member ot the family. Baby Lori Lynn Sprite. Bill's newest great granddaughter Bill is another of our townspeople who carries his years lightly. He FROZEN FOOD It 's a Great Time to Buya Buick E*VE BEEN SAVING for SOBTC weeks‘now that you really ought to come sec us for the buy of than ever before—as witness how Whcrc the top inch of pedal travel Buick outsells every other car in America except two of the wcll- gives you brand-new getaway, plus your life—and we’re not fooling. known And where you can switch the pitch There’s never been a belter time to So why hold back another week, buy a new Huick than right now— another day? W and tee list here .3 solid facts that make this gospel. smaller ones. —like a pilot does—for a blazing new Why deny yourself the fun of boss­ ing the mightiest Buick V8 yet? Fact .Vo. 1: Since it’s only July, you have a lot of wonderful driving weather ahead. Your present ear is at its peak worth right now. Fact No. 2: Vo. .3: Buick gives you more solid automobile lor your money Fad brand-new gas savings ... Why pass up the world’s most safety-surge of full power. Like we say—these are the-things that make the best Buick yet Hie best buy yet right now. luxurious ride—and the magnificent Come in today and let us show you what a great car tliis ’56 Buick/ case of handling that goes with Buick’s great new travel? really is—and what a great time Most pointedly, why miss out on the most modern thing on wheels— •A'cw Adrmued Variable Pitch Dynaflow it tint onliy Dynnflmv Puick huilrli to<l<m It It ttandard ml Hita'lmntti’r, Super anti Century •~vptioiuil al iiuh1c»< cxlra coat on the Special. Variable Pitch Djuaflow*.. * right now is to buy one. YOUR GROCER IS READY WITH FROZEN FOOD VALUES Shop Once a IVeek and Saw Htcuetj You con eliminate Ihote tiring and oil too frequent trip* to lhe grocery store by getting a modem combination Refrigerator-Freezer. It's just like having a supermarket fhai’s never closed, right in your home'. You can shop once a week or less, and stock your Freeier-Refrigeraior with enough food for several days. An old-fmhioaad ri/rigtrator jvtl wtnn'l dewpwdtoghw such convenience. Your grocer regularly features frozen food specials loo. You con buy a variety of complete meals to keep in your freezer section for unex­ pected guests. Frozen foods are delicious, healthful, economical and to easy to prepare. Two-xone Refrigerolor-Freezers are available in several sixes and styles. There's one that will fit your particular requirement*. A REFRIGERATOR FREEZER IS LIKE HAVING It cools. dthumW1*1*’- A FOOD STORE BUY BETTER • EAT BETTER LIVE BETTER For Less/ AT YOUR MYTH! *inOMOB1LM ARI »Ull» IU!C« Will WILD DOM FINGERTIPS LARKE BUICK CO . Si’e YOUR REFRIGERATOR Dr ALFR TODAY -.11, R f,,M ,uiv.Dnsl.r> Best Buick Yet ,em Few,. C-mpenr c 23 S S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �thi haJtNos run eight sucntK rtt*»Air. Jtlt m ft* an extended1 Smith were Mra. Smith * brother j and Mrs Charles Collins and Linda, Jack Buehler, of Toledo. * Mr. and day. Mr. and Mra. Rowley's grand­ and children. Mr. and Mra. Robert I southern vacation. The last few days und wife. Mr. and Mrs. Victor, of Bellevue, and grandson. Ronald Mra. Shirley Rltzman and Mr. and children Danny, and Potty Janose. Shaw, of Oscoda. * Mr. and Mrs. • were spent with Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, of North Muskegon. * Mrs. | Althousc. were Tuesday supper Mrs. OrVUle Haywood were Ln Lud­ returned with their parents Sunday Richard Shaw and daughter, of Ber­ ington Sunday. « Mra. David Barry after their stay during their fa­ rien Springs- were weekend guests of Claude Poe in Cincinnati. * Fred J. L. Smith entertained the SOMA 1 guest* at the Althouse home. Frey and Gerald Shepard, from Bat-, Four. July 10. for besaert and bridge. I Saturday callers of Mr. and Mr* took her son and daughter. David ther's hocpltallzatlon, his parent*. Mr. and 'Mra. Donald tie Creek, spent from Thursday un-’Mrs. John W. Hewitt had the high Corey Althoure were Mr and Mrs nnd JanU. to a birthday party tor Shaw. — * Mis* -------Hasel---Cronk a ,n, ---------------- wa; —— — Sunday ........ dinner guests u> of Mr. —and til Saturday fishing at Pine lake * score, and Mra. George Chenoweth c|ay Adams. * Mr. and Mrs. Carey Mra., Floyd Gaskill were Mr. and i Wednesday supper guest of Ur. and 1 Barrett. Jr, Friday. * Mr. and Mrs L. J. Peegardln. of Battle ‘ Mra. William Root. * Tuesday eall­ A successful Bible school closed Fri-1 the traveling prize. * Sunday guests Althouse and Hazel Cronk were rs. David Barry gave a family day evening with exercise* at the 6f Mr. and Mra Marcell Evalet were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Creek. * Sunday overnight gueaU1 e« lhe William Root home were rV.,uj11riL7 «■ sister. Mrs. R R SSiirt^r _ z-_____ « .at Lake Odessa « Dowling r-hnrr-h church. birthday party for their son. David,of Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Gaskill wereTher sister. Mra. Howard Martin end her R. S. Harter, A11H and Mrs. Mark Cronk Home, Farm Mishaps Sunday. David's grandparents, Mr.their granddaughter. Nancy Lee children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey had Sun­ cousin. Ray Steven*, of Battle ( Sunday oiuiuuy visitors vianuio of ui Mr tnr nnd una Mrs. Airs. Coy vuy Kill Half as Many as ’e itarwKday dinner with Dorothy Hoffman Creek. * Mis. Bess Adams, of Ply- Atnwfil Stowell were were Mrs Mrs. Rtnwnli Stowell's daugh­ and Mra. O. Wenalotf and uncle. Gaskill, and friend. Linda Bonier. Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. am* and Bernard Mertz in Buttle Creek. mouth, was a weekend guest of Mr. ter and'husband, Mr. and Mra. El­ Louis Wenaloff. of Columbus. O, of St John*. Mr. and Mra. Gaskill Mra. Noble Sackett were Mr. nnd Die on State Highways * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and and Mrs Carroll Cutler. mer Rowley, of Hazel Park, and Earl ulro attended- * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ took lhe girls to the "Y" camp on I Mrs Paul Rogers and family, of Home and farm accidents took the- 'children spent Sunday with .Mra. neth Lewis, of Battle Creek, were Monday. * Monday dinner guest* of ' *--*•------• the Sunday callers of Mrs Minnie Ed­ Pierson, of Detroit. The group called Holly. * Fred• — Sackett spent ,« Mlchton >». on Mrs. Stowell's mother, Mra. E. C. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Ga*kill were weekend with his aunt and family. "WRAP.ON- FIBUGLAS1 olm^tateaIhivh^v-y th/xn-hliun Medcofl' neir Bitelcy. * Vergcleen monds were Mr. and Mra. Reginald Lawion. at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Chrtrpell, whose Mr abd Mra. Clinton Deal, of OtniMrU^ent S?^troithUron^«h ’ i Frey *P*‘nl Sunday Bt 8llvfr Be*ch McKough, of Detroit. * Mrs. Hattie iruulartiofl with vapw m Up*. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Rowley and home is on State road. * Peggy Sue sego. * Mr. and Mrr Samuel Berry Department of Health reports. ion Lake Mlchlgan M fUfst o{ Mr Shaffer, of Hastings, spent Wednes­ Ben Walt and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald stops day with Mrs. Minnie Edmonds * Sinclair were at the VI’.W. home in sons. Mra. Charles Vandien. Mrs. castelein spent Wednesday through and family, of Marshall, were Wed­ Commenting on thl* heavy toll.1 and Mrs, Donald l^ooord. * Eight Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence Eaton Rapids Sunday. * Saturday Ethel Heff and Mrs. Oscar Jones Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewane nesday callers of Mr and Mrs Dale h l t i t Dr. J. K. Altland, head of the Local former pupils of the Kingsley school Mr and Mrs. Merle Ockerman at­ Englerth at Gun lake. * Mr. and Health Services division and former met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Rltzman and Mrs. Rittman's mo­ tended a supper and farewell party were in Angola. Ind.. Sunday. * Mr. Mra. NU1 Castelein and Ron were Ossenhelmer. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Barry county health director,. ^unemaker at Hickory Comers ther. Mrs. Julia Christy, attended for his mother. Mrs Neva Ocker- and Mrs. Frank Dlngerson. of Friday supper guests of Mr. and Dontje and Diana, of Battle Creek, a family gatherlng'at Mr. and Mrs. Quincy. III., have been vacationing were Monday callers of Mr. and Mra ■ ............... , ............. .. . . wumey, 111.. nuvr o<-en vacationing stressed the Importance of stepped- Wednesday for a dinner. Mr*. Fred up home safety programs in local (Frey was the Banfleld representa- Robert Miller's near Bedford. Tlie 1man. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the past two we<*ks with Mr. and Mrs. Dewane Englerth. Peggy re­ Dale Ossenhelmer. Stafford, of Battle Creek. |Mrs gathering honored Mr. and Mra. Charles ' , . RuaM|| Dlngerfon. * Sunday turned home with them at this time. healtli depart menu. j live. Mrs Neva Ockerman live* in Call- dinner ,■ ------------Miller's 25th anniversary » Wrd-|” ra- NfVB guerts of--Mr. and-------Mrs. ------Harry Mra. Lucy Otis, of Hastings, spent Tlie Misses Carol and Anne Clif­ nesday Mrs. Van Arman nnd Mrs., fomia. fornia. Lenz were hl* sister end husband. the weekend at the home of her ford. of Middleville, spent last week cine against arcldenU," Dr. AltRidge, of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Mar.- Kiley and Mra. Inez I Mr. and Mra. Nell Jones, of Nash- daughter. Mrs Nlal Castelein. * Mr with their grandparents, the Her­ Und said, "but health depart- . U II D D A D fl UIIIC Mrs. JulU Chrlrty. * Tuesday callers | Jordan, of Hastings, spent Thursday ville * Fem and Ruth Rowley spent and Mrr Jesse Callihan ______ T._ man Hauers. Mr. and Mra. Albert and , g|rls menu can do a great deal to reflUDDAKU fl ILL J GOOOYfXR’BROS1 of Mr. and Mrs Carey Althouse i with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman. I last week at lhe “Y" camp. * Mr. • were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hauer, of Woodland, were Tuesd-iy were Mr. Kenneth Key of ----Mr.------and...... Mr.", ------and-------Mrs. ---Melvin Jnnoae. of Grand) ...... mid ....... Mrs ---Doyle Swan, By Mn. Albert Green - - and ----- Mrs. -- ----- - - — - -and — ' * Sunday -........... - visitors -------- -- ------- --------------------------— u ,n... of Hastings.* guests Ml uiiaii ssnucra. of the Herman Hauers. vail On grandson. * Mr. and Mrs Carey Shirley Rltzman were Mr. and Mrs. I Rapids, were at the Charles Row-. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Don-.Sunday, lhe Herman Hauers were A it house's daughter and family. Mr. Lyle Rltzman nnd Mr and Mrs. I ley home from Friday through Sun-laid Shaw were their niece, husband.1 guests of Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Br. Public health nurses and *anl-1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Gayle Urians, Dr. Altland pointed out. are 1 and Valerie Allison. Mr. and Mrs already engaged in accident preven- j Archie Burd and Mary, and .Mr lion 'activities. "Nurse- advise mo- and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and family there regarding child growth and i went to Bridgman a week ago to develnnmr-nt cf.ulno development. see Mrs Mra. Nellie Miivn Mayo. ah. She is staying Sanitarians work closely wllh ut her daughter’s place, the Green farmers and home-owners on such Drive-In and Motel. Mra. Mayo b> laid up with u blood dot in her leg disposal Thia kind of counsel in­ but is on the gain. On the way homt volve* dealing with Individual fami­ Uie felka slopped al Deer Forest and lies and can well be extended to In­ ate a Ipicnic dUiner.^Uter which they clude broader fields of home and enjoyed looking over tlie ummah ii. tlie Deer Forest. farm safety " “Too often." Dr. Altland continWill Green remains about the 'ued. “we think of an accident as same in Florida. * Miss Kathryn a single event which Is soon over. Otterbein, of Detroit, and the Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Henry, of Has­ tings. were callers at tlie Albert products of an accident Green home Thursday. * Gayle and vid us I. the family and tbe eom- Valerie Allison were guests Thurs­ day of Mr. and Mrs England and znunity. Special [J Carload (] Purchases 0 Bigger [j Savings j “Here. too. health departments family, of Kalamazoo, who vaca­ can be of real service. Certainly, tioned at the Harold Sharp cottage in a time of stress related to an ac­ ■T.-^ rVsO.-).1 , ,,,, . „r—i„i ....mC Mis* Barbara Rivet and little cident. public health workers have the opportunity to act ae family sister, of near Hastings, were guests counselors They know community at lhe Jenkins home Sunday. * KROGER—NEW RACK FIE resources and can help the family About OO folks attended the Yankee through emotional or financial Springs. Ritchie and Kilngen school emergencies. "We have not yrt completely co- very good turn-out at the Yankee ordinaled all elements of home Springs Sunday school picnic Tues­ safety into a separate program." day. The children hud dinner at Dr. AltUnd said, “but a good deal of tne picnic and in the evening the KROGER SWEETENED thought and effort have gone into older ones took potluck tuppei this phase of public health rerrtce." which was enjoyed by all. * Mrs Frances Storkan had a letter from Mr. and Mrs. William James and Charles Storkan in Canada saying 6 ox. Can* he had been fighting forest files, a Ludington tlie weekend cd the 21st Russel Rounds and lamliy have been EMBASSY where Bill attended the State Soft­ vacationing up north tlie past week. Gayle and Valerik Allison were ball meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James and family will spend a j>art of their guests ot their father, Al Allison. vacation next week in Duluth. Minn , Ut Hastings over the weekend. On as the guests of Mr and MrsfRod Saturday they attended the Metal Shoulder Tile picnic with their father and Swiff. Thompson. it Miss Pat Thomas, of Hastings. * Cut ib Sliced The Marshall Tripps have cemented their basement and are adding 3 1 lb. S« Herrud't trt-drvoir to their home, a Mr. and »**•■ । Moid turned Friday from WPAP-0M stops Dr. Altland, Past Barrv Health Aide, Gies Accidents DRIPPING PIPES £ * | ♦ oairriNo X- S SY H RS , THUNUHD SALE ....^^777?rTr-7~t Armour Star SWEET SMOKED Picnics VEAL ROAST SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Miss Thelma Miller, of the Cattaraguas Indian reservation, and friend. Ml*s Virglnio Jones, a senior from Kansas City, spent Friday and Saturday with her sisters and fem- Wilma Miller. * Sam Buxton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray at Olivet * Tlie officers and counselors of the Dowllng-Hanfield MYF met at the home of Norman and Vergeleen Frey Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Laurer and son. from Battle Creek, spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Cleo Willbur and Jackie. Glenn Miller and friends, from Hale, -ite Sunday dinner with his daughters and family. Mr and Mrs. Uo Frey and Wiitna Miller. * Rev. and Mrs Rollie Poe and family re­ 39' SLICED BACON the Green home to see their grand­ children. Gayle and Valerie. Bunday. । * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Scott and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, of Chi­ cago. spent the weekend st their place al Yankee Springs and called <>n neighbors. VEAL BREAST For Baking 3 Small 4-8 Lb Sizes S Lemonade 2 BEEF LIVER Salad Dressing *39‘ 49‘ SKINLESS FRANKS ORANGE JUICE K”‘ ib.49c n.231 FRESH TURKEYS Kroger 4 to 8 Ib. Beltiville* ,b and Ann McIntyre Saturday the Quimby church; youth group had a party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Owen-: helmer. Games, worship service and refreshments made up the evening. * Weekend guests of-Mrs.* J. L. 46-os. 59' Grapefruit Juice K'-" 4‘. Cup-O-Cheer Vacuum Packed Grape Juice QUIMBY By Lynn Ossenheimer 25 toffeeBlended Juice K'0’" Hawaiian Punch 46-ox. 0 4 con w I 39' fy Kroger Grape Juice Hl-C Orange Drink Orange Drink 27 3<4.::29' We"'’ * Kraft tr 25' I I I [:.T”35' 39 29' I Save Top Value Stamps For “r 29 Top Value Gifts i Gift* of DiilinctioA RYE BREAD With Allis-Chalmers, you're ready and able to tackle any seed harvest problem—from light, fluffy orchard grass all the way to lima beans. Come to your seed-saving headquarters — here. C G . - 8. Large-Size Self-Propelled. Model A Guu.Msaldwin combine, 14 and 12-ft B ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> 5F (Airs ANO SfIVICf Barry Implement Store NOKM SASSY M-37 (S. Hanover) F«m„lr 12-ox. 4 Q< loaf I O pt,” At Display SWEET ROLLS co. ears 43 25' 39c |_ r„k phone 2585 Bananas U. S. NO. 1 COBBLERS POTATOES 10 »> 89 GRAPES SANTA ROSE WATERMELON »■ 99' PLUMS i Grand Rapid*. Phone Cl 1-2105. I WOOD-TV. Channel 8, Grand Rapid*. SEEDLESS CANNONBALL-AVG. 30 LB. I I V. See On TV Amos'n'Andy GOLDEN BEAUTY 1. Popular-size Pull-Type. Six-foot Model 60 Kl2^ koh Harvester. 2. Medium-Size Self Propelled* Model 100 Atx-Caop Harvester, 12 i«i<i 9-ft.... Model T lea neb aldwin combine, 10 and 7-fL B Snack Free Recipe* MINUTE RICE Home Grown Sweet Corn 6 Seed Performance Leaders in all Three Combine Fields • ’.T 39' EMBASSY OLIVES When the sacks fill up faster than usual, you know you’re saving more seed. It's a simple gauge tluit tell* All is-Chalmers combine owners they hava superior wwl-liarvesting equipment—for a money­ making crop. Qftt Ung or Lb. 29. Stick Pabil Canned Facial Tissue ia 29* Charmin Ib. 6c.n.59' 400 Ct. Rk*. GO can 33 Chickan of tho Soo 05 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-08-02.pdf 97c8350a18ca5b4c8222dbe4837f6aeb PDF Text Text Vote Tuesday! Vote Tuesday! Vote Tuesday! Vote Tuesday! ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 14 13,400 Barr Elector Eligible to Vote; Sheriff Race Attracts Interest Fluoride Clinic For Youngsters Opens at Delton farm Rureau-Spon sored Cobo. Leonard hi Republican Rar For Governor: 3 Experienced Men Sheriff Program to Reduce Tooth Deray heaves Xaxhville More than 13.400 Burry county rlrrb.r- are eligible. t«> ‘ tn the ~pntt? TuesctnyrAire: 7. between 7 a.m .imtf pnrtrrnnrnrnntr 1>v:nn-cralic and Rqaiblicjn <aii<li<l,itr> for State and Barry With only three enntests on the Republican ticket Drmucrutic ticket, painting in thi- an tai hygienist., who will be a senior I at the University of Michigan this J Fail. Is giving the treatment to' EARLY ARRIVALS—Judy Jacoby (left) and Judy Huntington, both members of the enthusiastic Mill Lake 41! Saddle club which has 100 percent or 14 horses on exhibit al the Harry County Fair now in full swing, were photographed Monday by I.eo Barth trim­ ming the III horse ham, Judy Jarnby is "assistant superintendent" Barry Free Fair In Full Swing With 11 arid of Pleasure Midiray Has Top Rides; Horsepiilling. Harness Races. Dog Racing are Grandstand Events i county, except HnxUnxs where the fluoride is added la Un- municipal water supply. Parents pav $4 for the four treat- Health department. The fluoride is furnished by the Slate. Mrs Day said many mothers of -- by R. M. C. The silly season in politics is and! ■ - j 1 Plan Breakfast For Sam Clark Dr. Tukey Honored By Colman Award For Horticulture The American Association of Nur­ serymen at its juinpul meeting in 1>« Angeles on,July 16 presented milking herd, tend 100 feeder cattle, feed out GO hogs and yet farm 475 acres will be revealed by Walter B Lillie. Montcalm county, during the The tour will visit th/ Lillie farm lightweight horsepulling contest will be held In front of the grandstand west of Greenville during the morn­ The conti-t like the hcuwwv.ght ing of Aug 15. according to Everett content this Thursday night is open G. Mcnnen Williams who*U un­ opposed for an unprecedented fifth Barry Red Cross Chapter Annual nt predictable recesses of the Stassen I I mental hook-up. Thus the one-time Meet Wednesday "boy wonder" of Republican politics EDITORIALS stop-NIxun campaign, for example. is leading a one-man crusade based B“rGthe annual meeting on some mysterious polls which, he I * rcpurtediy reduces dental caries by That represents a switch of sizeable County Red Cross about 40 percent, continues for three proportions' Shortly after President claims. Indicate that Nixon, chapter. and a hujf to five years, and most Eisenhower's heart attack last year. The meeting will be I Stassen let the word get around that nesday, Aug. 8. al 8 p. he would be a 100 per cent Nixon- not given any satisfactory explanafor-prestdent man in 1956 After the' tkmjjf the methods used in taking' pn-fidentTrfWWryrNlXBITRill had this poll, the area covered or the I Directors of the chapter are to Stassen's assurance of loyally. degree of training and exi>erlence >be named and reports given Lately, however, mysterious things of those who gathered and evalu-11 Special Invitations to attend have been Issued directors but everyone have I been happening ’'within the lx- guest cf honor nt a picnic at Tyden park Frldav evening nrirr Invite Parry Go. Farmers to Make Management Tour RETIRE FROM BLISS COMPANY—Lynn Perry (left), personnel manager cf the Hastings division of the E. W. IMlss company, was photographed by Leo Barth, of Barth studio, going over retirement papers with Fred Fairchild (center), 436 E. Bond, and Arthur Crothen. 654 W. tureen, prior to their retirement Tuesday. Fred. 73. had worked for The Bliss since November of 1909 and nmi plans on 'loafing'* and doing Just what he wants to do. Art. M0 yean old but who looks much younger, plans on traveling and has his eye on a arrive at the Hastings alnxirt about 6 p.m. and will go directly to the Dr H. B Tukey. Head. Department park to meet the public. of Horticulture at Michigan State Members of the committee plnn- University. This award i« given each year I term Governor point out that the for outstanding contributions In ; picnic is strictly a non-partisan ievent and everyone is invited re­ cullure. with special reference to gardless of political party the nursery industry of America. Those arranging the picnic said It 1. made in memory of Mr. ColTyden park- was aelct-tcd ua the site | culture of the United States Depart­ iir.tvj wei-tht pur.es ure fur >20n lite picnic on the fairgrounds. ment of Agriculture. livestock parade ut 7 tonight will Lillie and his son. Jack, supply precede the pull by the iieavyThe award specifically mentioned most of the labor .for this livestock tile research work dune by Dr farm. A high -ellool age Son. Elwin. union will be held at Briggs church Tukey with dwarf trees and with In-lps with Summer work. Sunday, Aug. 5. Preaching nt 11:30 plant regulators. and dinner at 1:30 with prostruni Dr. Tukey. well known In Barry county. Is the son in law of the late Dean Eugene Davenport. Nation’s Largest Air Show Slated । and Is finishing his second term, has accepted the job of manager of the Delton Telephone company seeking the GOP nomination Gar--; old E. Mahler, who served as chlQf ’■ [deputy for pro years unUfhis ap- • jxiintment ax Barry coUnty s juve-| nile agent working under Circuit; court. Is seeking the post. Richard* Endsley, who was a Hastings police- I man for a total of 10 years before resigning to become undersheriff I March 1. is seeking the nomination.1 us is Chief Deputy Hazen Gray, who, has been continuously In the sher­ iffs department for six years. uled to fly intoAhe Hasting.- air­ port about 6 pm. After a picnic at Tyden park, tu which the pub­ lic to invited to mrrt the rta’r s Auction Sale: tuner sanoDorn mid ur. w. K. Birk, co-chairman of the blood pro­ resign following the primary and gram; Mrs Clayton Brandstctter. many expect that the successful GOP candidate may be named to (the pr«t to serve oub Donovans un­ a Public Auction Thursday. Aug. lu iexpired term. when he u ill sell a large list of farm Nfwton. Arthur Eckert. Howard Champlin. Roy Kelly. Jerry Fisher.1 Chas Hoyt. Earl Campbell. Hollis [ McIntyre. Frank Kelly. A. L Camp- Frey. Ralph Pennock. J Walsh. Vernon Hooper. Dairy Cattle, plus milking parlor luting of Dairy Cattle and Fann Tools, al the place located 1 mile west of Nashville tn Guy Road then Jayceex /iponxoring 'Sky Kinfix' in Aerial Thriller for August 12 Stebbins. Ernie Bateman. George Eddy. Mrs Car) Brodbeck. Mrs For- What is described as the Nation's largest Air Show, (he Sky Kings, are scheduled as a feature attrac­ tion for Michigan Slate Air Day to be held at the Hiutlngs Airport Sun|day. Aug. 12. Mux Myers, general chairman oT the Junior Chamber of । Commerce's project, has announced. The Jaycees will use their pro­ ' fils from the show for civic projMyers said the Air Force is being contacted to '»cad various type*, of aircraft to participate in the big Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Chairman Myers said some of the greatest stunt pilots will be seen in action. Including Major Arthur J Davis, of Lansing. Myers said Ray Henry, who ap­ peared here several years ago, and others will take part. * | There will be wing walking, para­ chute jumping, a building ' will be 1 bombed, there will be a race between an automobile and an airplane and HOUSEWORKER Bed Cross Blood Clinic at Bliss Flant August II Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Barry county’s Red Crass recruitment chairman for the free blood pro। gram, has announced thfr next clinic ■ to obtain blood will be on Aug. 8 at the E W. Bliss company Bliss workers and other will give j blood from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. | Hostesses for the day are to be Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS FINISHING THE JOB—Die Craven. Route t, Hastings, was photographed by Leo Barth operating a Baldwin Bros, crane which within three hours Wednesday of last week had leveled the old two-story Second ward school. Arthur Keeler has the Job of ruing the building for what salvage he eould get out of It. The crane Just lifted the boiler, weighing more than three ton. out of the basement. Carl Hathaway, who Just stopped and gave Keeler a hand in hooking onto tbe boiler, is shown looking from the basement. The spectator is Ooutsche. Mrs. Gordon Crothers and Mrs Leslie Hawthorne are to be I recorders. 1 Dr. Douglas Castleman, Dr. Joseph | Heullp and Dr. R B. Pryor are to GOLDEN FLOOD—Hundreds ’of bushels of golden valors In the good 1956 wheat harvest and Monday______ —— ----------- -------- ----------to be emptied so they could return to, the fields for additional loads. Here Ernest Hoffman (left) and Kenneth Kelsey, both RJ Hastings fanners, are watching the grain from Hollnun's farm six miles northeast of here on M-43 pouring into the hopper al the Hastings Grain A Hean Elevator. Hoff­ man averaged about 35 bushels from his 35 acres, some of the wheat from certified seed going over 40. The price »M >1.93 Monday —Photo by Barth. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST t, IBM PAGB TWO E P Just like savinq 13 CXTR oaKMEY i ft 3 LOW, LOW PRICES W GREEN STAMPS | ... at No Extra Cost .... WEEK-END SPECIAL FRESH PICNIC STYLE Fork Roast 29 SLICING B0L0GNA39' Pork Liver =.29‘ Ground Beef 7 39' Stock Up On These Eveqday Meeds! Shurfine Noodles 23 SPARTAN CRUSHED .NO. 2 CAN 2.. Fould's Elbow Macaroni 7.. 2t.,25‘ Gerber's Baby Foods Strained 4..,4r Rival Dog Food Ilb3u,37' Kleenex • 2oo.3f.,47‘ Charmin Napkins 80 count 2u,29' Delsey Toilet Tissue 57' 4-pok Reynolds Aluminum Foil 3V White-Colored Northern Tissue 3(„ 25c Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix Mazola Oil Wesson Oil Spry Shurfine Syrup 37‘ n. 33' r,33‘ 97‘ 3ib. e PINEAPPLE Corned Beef Hash 31 ‘ Breeze , 33' £ Rinso Lux Flakes 33' Camay « . 3fo,28c Lava 2 Io, 25' Tide Giant 75 Cheer L,3V ‘ Vel ‘ Fab Ajax G'Ont 2 for 37' Trend Reg. 2fo, 39' ■• 2to,37‘ 16 on. Pineapple Juice 4“» $1°° Strawberry Preserves SPAi'™ 4f»$100 A Delicious.. Cool.. Refreshing Trent.. 46 oz. con Kraft Miniature ... 101 oz. 23‘ Real Kool Punch. MARSHMALLOWS t, r i Reg. • & - ._ J >«ii, .31' TEXAS PEC A ICE CREAA TEXAS PINT Only......... # # SHURFINE SWEET CORN ■ / HOME-GROWN FRESH-TENDER 49 CATSUP 14-oz.- 23‘ FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. 23 . 303 2°33c APPLESAUCE 303 2’*'49‘ FRUIT COCKTAIL GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 303 2 35‘ PORK & BEANS 303 2-21‘ KRAFT MUSSELMAN’S SHURFINE LETTUCE SOLID-CRISP HEADS SHURFINE SPARTAN J DOZEN AIR CONDITIONED LIPTONS BLACK TEA BAGS hi lee. 210, 1 9' ICE CREAM SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING 24 - 41 l,31 Cleanser . 7. Gallon ftQ l,31 Old Dutch I PECAN! Hl-C ORANGEADE X 29 l l,31 -p"* SPARTAN ... 46 oz. CAN q,49‘ Broadcast £411/1 4™*1 M A'Hot' Special That's Oh!... So Cool! | wo,. 99c I FOOD CEHTEk WAH jrsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �BAGS THRHl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST t, 1HS Nashville were designated as recep- ' Ing on Che Aug. 8 alert will also be included. Pictures will be taken. A total of 280 planes were spotted during the July 20-26 alert, one Ufrnado funnel and threatening clouds* fare department, ' The Ground Observers of the' Has­ tings post under the supervision of i,Maurice Ingram. Barry county's Eva Rowley and Mary Fisher did a line Job with the volunteers, Ingram Civil Defense director, reported tljat Barry County |CD Exercise Barry county organixallons partici­ pated In the Nation-wide exercise Conducted a* a test of United State*' preparedness to meet emergencies. The Hasting* Civil Air Patrol uquadron conducted a ipeclal mla•»lon. Ralph Gwinn Hew io Lansing Eand picked up. t*q Giger counter* ■Muikegan. and then returned to Ihli home base. 1 Five other missions were flown by teal CAP under Captain Jamei Jen- Harland Babcock represented the - "ham" radio operators in direct con­ tact with six counties Grund Ruplds yu the target and trunkline 37 was esigna ted ns one of the evacuating Jutes. Middleville; Hastings and hours. They tried hard to cover all of the hburt from 6 a an. July 2 to midnight July 26. Explorer Post 2178, sponsored by the Presbyterian church, with the leadership of Jim Coleman did q fine job in their first aid work at the YMCA camp. The Explorers took care, of "victims" suffering from such injuries as "broken bones, cut arteries, etc.” "I wish to thank all the people that participated in the 185<5 exer­ cise and Invite more people to lake an active part in Civil Defense work." Ingram said. A O.O.C. picnic honoring those who helped skywatch during the July alert will be held at Tyden Make Your Home "Sick­ Room" Care Easier Hospital equipment in your home will make it easier for the patient and easier for those who are 'taking care of the patient. RENTAL SERVICE ON HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS CRUTCHES WALKERS CANES and other sick-room needs Also For Sale at Reasonable Costs We Give S Er H Green Stamps XTARDNE I *T1T*» D Rll ■ • • I. • G S Flood of Golden Grain Recedes as Harvest Nears End Grand champion Guernseys. Ayr­ shire. Brown Swiss, Milking Short­ horn and .Red Dane were selected in yesterday morning’s Judging by Ixiuie Webb, former Ionia county agent and now a township agent In Calhoun county. County Agricultural Agent Ar­ Rains halted the flow of wheat thur Bteeby. in announcing the into Barry county elevators Tues­ result* of the Judging, said the day after the golden grain hud been pouring into local receiving stations since the end of last week. Combining of grain started In i Tile Grand Champion and ’enlor Guernsey female was ex­ many sections early last week but champion ' the avalanche didn't really hit the hibited by William Heath. R4 Has­ tings. He's the son of Mr. and Mr;. _ , . . Adelbert Heath. The grain, described as very Junior champion Guernsey female good and or -nne quolliy- eon- । »„ ,xh!b;:«l by M.r.l.o Solomon, tlnued to flow through Monday. Middleville, daughter of Mr. and Buyers generally thought that Mrs. Ruktell Solomon. Billy Wooer. most of the grain has already been RS Delton, had the top Junior harvested. Guernsey heifer calf; senior heifer Yields and quality have been bel­ calf, Elaine Jordan. Woodland; ter than usual, elevator men re­ junior yearling. Marsha Solomon: ported. senior yearling. Paul Wierenga. Mid­ .Many farmer* obtained yield* of dleville: cow. 2 to 3 years old. Geraldine Smith. Hastings; cow 3 It also appeared that farmers or over. William Heath. *" were selling more of their wheat tills Jaek Wolf, Kl Naahvlllr. year rather than holdinr it:—~—• hibited the grand champion and The price yesterday was generally Junior eftampion Milking Short81JI5. horn. , Ricky Halbert. R4 Batik- Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halbert, won the Grand Champion and junior champion award in the Red Dane division. His sister. Barbara, showed the reserve champion. Jerry’ Waters. R3 Delton, exhibited the Grand Champion and senior । Miss Ethel Copenhaver haver has left champion ■ Brown Swiss. Adelbert the employ of the E ~ Beil. Nashville, showed the Junior Barry County s, ___ Inc. 11| champion. First place Junior .calf, I Farm Bureau Services, : That Is really a break in tradl- I Adelbert Bell; senior calf, 'Arlle 1 Horn for the very grand person Smith, Nashville; junior yearling. Adelbert Bell; cow. 2-3 years old. has been continuously employed for the organiiatlon tor 41 years Jerry Waters. The Grand Champion and junior champion Ayrshire was exhibited She reUred Saturday To mark the occasion, a party by William Mugridge. Middleville, son of Mr. and Mrs Bert Mugridge. । was held Saturday night at the home of Manager und Mrs Robert Reserve champion went to John' ; Wise. Woodland. First ------place -Junior Kline on M-37. ■ ------- ---------------------------—-•.। Klirje, who took over management taIf- John Wise; senior calf. Bill I of the firm last Jan. 10. presented , Mugridge Grand Champion and Junior her with a gift in .behalf of her fel­ low employes, and M. J Buschlen. champion Holstein bull was exhibit­ who was manager here from Feb ed by Lloyd Gaskill, R4 Hastings. 15, 1854. untU the middle of 1855. Roger Leonard, Bellevue, hud the! presented her a gift In behalf of the reserve champion. Lloyd Gaskill also exhibited the firs', place bull calf Slate .offices at Lansing Her gifts totaled up to three pieces under one year of age Clarence Collison, R3 IXJ^o. exhibited the: of matched luggage. Among those attending were first place Holstein Junior calf. manaser. Howard King, a former manager. • and Mrs. King, now of Grand Name Huntley Second Ethel Copenhaver Leaves Position After 41 Years Miss Copenhaver moved here in 1907 from Mendon and finished Hastings High school in 1810. She finished her studies al Western Michigan college, graduating from the two-year course in Latin and German in 1812. She taught for a period and then, during a vocation here at home, she began working for Farm Bureau Services. She never left—until yes­ terday. \ Quality and 'Jrietvdly Service Grand Champions । ,Selected in Early Judging at Fair I Vice President of 14— Michigan Association Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley was elected second vice president of the Michigan Association of ProaecuUng Attorneys at their conven­ tion lost week at Mnrkinac Island Prosecutor Huntley attended the conclave with his family, then on Saturday they went on to Sauli Sje. Marie to visit. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robb" and family spent the weekend with her Mr. und Mrs. Willard Rogers. Avis parents, the William Everetts, nt Gaskill. Betty Minor, Mrs Henry । Hushing. Sunday they attended the Rogers attended the funeral of John 1 Lacey-Everett reunion there. Deun in Plainwell Fiiday NNEYS DOLLAR DAYS Starts Friday 9:30 a.m MEN'S SUMMER Maine to California SHOP EVERY DEPT. FOR DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS . . Penney's one-time special! DRESS PANTS IMPORTED GINGHAMS Got an eye for a buy! Come- ' ' ONE LOT of several styles hot weather pants . . not all sizes in all styles .. Out they go at only a-runnin' to Penney's! See ccmpus-bright—pfatdt. ■ the skillfully that woven await Japan. in your fdshion needle! Plan back to-school BOYS' PLAIN COLOR MBH MH r ' /r / t RAYON SLUB WEAVE SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve Machine Washable. , Size 6 to 18 tegs around this crisp, ver­ • satile cat ton! FITTED MATTRESS PADS! STAY SNUGLY IN PLACE v_J INFANTS SLEEPERS <4nn ' COTTON KNITTED 4>lvU Penney's fitted mattress pad slips on like a Bleach cotton sheet. filled to wash snow white Sanfor­ ized skirt is elastic edged. Jays TWO PIECE SLEEPERS smooth. Sizes 1 V2 to 4. Color: Maize and Green. Full size only Flannelette Diapers TOP QUALITY HEAVY 1 doz. package $2°° DAZZLE DUSTERS Delicious morning Pop-ons! Flowing no-iron dusters in prints or plains to pop on the minute the alarm IMPORTED BRASSIERS^|qq goes off They are mode of white san- cover ups over your briefest swimsuit1 2 for forixed broadcloth. Size 32 White Goods YOUR DOLLAR . natural beauties for your leisure Jictirs . aj cool n‘ modest One Time Price TERRY CLOTH BIBS c<nn 1UU Syntilon Processed Waterproof and — Absorbent. ‘OF BEMBERG SLIPS Penney's silky-soft Bcmberg slips! . . . keep you cooly beautiful in the hottest climes' Won t cling . . won t shrink' . . . won't wilt NEW LOW PRICES ON WHITE SHEETS will CANNON <t TOWELS * keep you perfectly iron-free! Who could ask for anything mote? GIRLS BRIEFS Dacron-Nylon Salvage Feature . NATION-WIDE*MUSLINS! WHITE! elastic lace trim. Carefree Solid Colors . . . Wides. But best of all feel them ... you’ll be amazed at the comfortable finish ... smoother than most sheets of this quality. Choose them in fiat or time-saving fitted style r.. both at the same low low Penney price! BEMBERG DRESSES Face-Hand Towels 3 for Wash Cloths 6 for 72 by 108 Inch flat or twin fitted bottom Women s and Girls Shoes 4>1UU Broken Sizes and Styles 42 by 36 inch pillow caio* NATION-WIDES IN PASTELS OUT THEY GO maize, spring green, blue, orchid, rose, pink SHIRTS Enj’oy fine muslins in color. At Penney’s they’re priced as low as many advertised white muslins. Why not buy extras to sew into dust ruffles, vanity skirts, even drapes for beautiful bedroom ensembles. They’re the same fine quality as Penney’s white Nation-Wides. 42 by 36 Inch coiaa In regular and hall sizes . . Good selection for the earl shopper.. . ODDS AND ENDS II by 101 inch flat or full fitted bottom in short sleeve 1 by 101 Inch flal full fitted boltor" 72 by 101 Inch flat । twin fitted bottom 3 for 2 for HOME-TESTED BY MILLIONS I Famous sheets bought by millions of homemakers...values that beat everything al this prlcol Examine Nation-Wides ... see how closely they’re woven, that means seasons of wear for you. Tug them... see how balanced the thread count is—there are no weak points in Ration- $|Q0 Cotton and Rayon blend FLATS! SANFORIZED' FITTED! ALL FIRST QUALITY PERFECTS! Bath Towels . . COTTON PRINTS Rayon-Slub Weaves . . . Combed Cotton Lenos . . . Printed Cotton Plisse ... Your Choice at Each I FOAM LATEX PILLOWS Penney special! Solid mold foam latex pillows arc resilient, won’t lump., sag Non-aller-genic. Mus­ lin zip cover CHENILLE BEDSPREADS FULL SIZE Only in solid color, closely tufted vertical wave lines of Chenille. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1954 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner : >us he claims’? Frustrated ambition I . knows the real answer and hi*I1' 0X8 HUNDRED NI» ! . . - ; yi ■ I to substantiate his clnitns. Vickie Sue Enters i § Barry Farm actions during the' coming weeks i । may give some clue a* to his real | j motives. j As of now. he has offered no fact- IS Blodgett August 12 Calendar... IFor Heart Surgery s Aug. t-4 - Last throe-days ofI: tlrVickie Sue Stambaugh. 3. the illdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. lx<> | Made iii Hastings | Sunfield Youth REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Carl Pferderteller. of Middleville, yesterday brought a cigar box to The Banner office which has been in. his family since it waa purchased —with 10Q cigars—on July 24. 1872. Barry County Fail। Stambaugh, will enter Blodgett hos-1 I From Jane E. Jacobson to Mr. and , The Stassen turn-about, however, Orrin W. Statalck. Caledonia. Aug. K—Barry Soil Conservation 1P*1**- Grand Rapids, Sunday, Aug •Mr* ■ Charles, Who died In 1879. parcel in Thomapple twp. is no more nmazuig Hum the Kc- Di'trirj Directors meeting, Court j >2. for heart surgery. Carl has prized the box because From I -Miles Baldwin, to Ber­ An open(ng In her heart is to fauver switch to Adlai Stevenson. , HoiL'f. 8 pm nard L Peck. 414 W. Colfax street, It came from the cigar factory of Aug. 6-7—District Eliminations at ** rinsed. , During their primary niffits. Ke-! Charles H. Olstead, who made the lot 2. block 5 of R. J. Grant Second MSU Vickfc has been under the _care cigars right here in Hastings. ' tauver said *o many mean and Aug. 7 4H Service Club officers । of a specialist practically since birth, addition. Hastings. Carl himself U now 80 years old ■ harsh things about Adlai. you might meeting. Court House. 7:30 pm. From Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. 'and besides the heart condition. ■ haw thought he was running against Aug. 1<>— County Demonstrations! h’"M hl? “nd " foot conditio.-: Hurt, to Wm. H. Shlppy. JrM Battle ti Rfpublicifii! Elmiination.'a: 4H Camp, 10 .ran : which may later be corrected by Creek. parcel in Hope twp. 'surgery. From Mr. and Mra. Arley J, Todd. Ihit now the slhcr-inngurit oratot Aug. Ji—Barry DHIA banquet, i Vickie, who liad her third birth­ R3 Hustings, to Mr. and Mra. Albert from Tennessee goes nil out for 3'[Briggs church, day July 33, is tHe youngest of thw Burry. R3 Hastings, parcel In Carl­ Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Paul were on guy he-OHCT dcrlarfd wu* a bad-------------------------ton twp. , children. a northern trip last week and en administrator and unfair to old peo­ From Myra A McMellen. to Has­ route visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ting' Congregation Of •Jehovah's Giddings at Tawas City. ple and indigent*. Witnesses, parcel in Hartings twp. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpaurch ..... «“-• ■* By Mrs. Eugene Cousinil From Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle H. and sons spent last week in Water­ in polities noliflex isbeat linnrl Anything Ant-thin? _ * ............... w .... ___ . mmn in at hand. Reynolds; Athens, to Mary Mellon. loo. Iowa, as gucsta of the Bob Kalamazoo and Dorothy M. Ham­ Knights. ran happen and probably will. 7 30 the Castle­ mond. Dorter, parcel In Prairieville Mia. A. James Thorpe and daughton Ciuntr:. ' Refreshment; , Services for Marcus Hammond. , tera. Judy. Jean and Jana, of DeI who died Tuesday of last week in Barry Farriers May. From Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly troll, and Mrs. H. LcRoy WilkerI Phoenix. Ariz . were held at 2:30 to Agnes and Charles Smith, 71D »on. of Columbus, Oa., were guests Get Gas Tax Refund pm. Sunday ut the Henton-Smith E Colfax, lot 8 of Kelly's add. No. 1 this week of the Lyle Chases. I * Francis Kaiser visited Mr. and Funeral home. Barry county farmer.' cat; t-nll to Hastings. ■ . Saturday 19 friends gathered al ' Mrs Dan Fox at Hastings Sunday. Dr. William Helrigei, D. D. oftl< l.,im u refund on the Ftxlcral tax From Mr and Mrs Bruce R. Perry the Bob Culbert home to help the * .Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fowler and <Continued from Page 1, this See.) on all gasoline bought and u.'< d for and Mr and Mrs. Edwin S Peter- Cuiberts daughter. Martha, celej vllle cemetery. farmine during the period. Jan 1 brate her 9th birthday. It being son to Mr. and Mrs Glenn F Cole, Ail” till Mr> Gene Mater and family were | Mr. Hammond, a retired farmer man. Battle Creek, parc«y in- Barry such a grand day, outdoor games JftalUlltJC._________________________ — at-CHm-Rtke Sunday.-------------campaign is that atwwr. I who lived between PnHrte'.IUe aif.i were played.‘some of which were That-* a rrminuer irom County rite son" candidate. Gov Christian Doster mast of his life, resided competitive and prizes were awarded From Cora D. Rowley. Berrien with Mr and Mrr. Roy Chanf’ir Arty owner, tenant or the winners. Balloons added not A- Hertcr of M.i-achii't :•.«•. was evi­ Tiff Hasting. ’Prairieville. Delton Woodilwn read, for n period bet >rc Spring.'. to Mr and Mrs John Hy- only color but much fun. The noire •r who buy' g.Ao)inr bcls, Kalamazoo. pdrccl In Orangedently not consulted in advance and and Middles ill - area will meet at , pclng .io Phoenix to live with his farm ran file .< rialini of the breaking balloons however, actually plans to nominate Nixon at their nspoSivr places for Bible slaughter. Mrs. Jean Caivy. In rdi.iy .iL-ola.sk for a r< Ftom Margaret M. Wagner. Nn.-h* was practically outdone by the 19 villr. tn Wayne and lets Crofoot, bubble gum cheweia. Refieshmenu i; n-'iuiibir m Theocratic Ministry school Fri. R daughter. Ruth Comfort, of Indi­ Nashville, parcel in Castleton twp were also served outdoors. Miss Les­ What pramp’cd 8taaim'. ,udden "n^culimcion anapolis. Ind., and was n brother of abing and )mf- pm From Elwin Vender. 419 S. Jeffer­ lie Soltnes assisting Mrs. Culbert. swltfh? Wa* it toyaity toEueahowcr vcs.lnp ., c.np Public Bible lecture: "Can You Mrs Chandler. son St., to Burdette and Genevieve Martha's guests were: Kay McMil­ <Stassen, often a candidate, has Talk With the D».id ' by Mr. F LyBarker. 707 W. Green st., parcel lan. Sue Swadllng. Valarle Smith. . .. Reunion Kasten. Sunday. Aug. 5. 2 pml folBanfield Farm Bureau Peggy Leary. Linda March, Julie never quite made the grade'? Jeal­ In Hastings. Membcrs of the Hasting i High lowed by Watchtower Bible study. Annual picnic Saturday. Aug.'I I From Ida M. Farr. Prairieville, to Fisher. Janine Ostroth. Sharpn and ousy (Nixon now »'-and« where Stas­ Class of 1942 will hold thoi annuil "What Dedication Menns to Me " Potluck dinner nt noon at Harvey Robert nnd Bernice Holbrook. Dos­ Stephen Leary. Betty Oraborn. sen would like to bo? Only Stanrn pi'cnk at Gun Like Aug *19 ’ ’ 9 Public b; invited. McCartys on Mud lake Dawn Burghdoff. Sharon Craig. ter. parcel in Prairieville twp. From Mr and Mrs. Harold A. Robert Heeler. David Soimes. Mary Funk, Lake Odessa, to Mr. and Mrs. Baty, Christine -Engh and Martha's Leonard C Eno. Lake Odessa, par­ little sister and brother. Carmen and Jeffrey. cel tn Woodland twpThe Bill Pierces are building the From Mr. nnd Mrs. Allan C. Hyde. 614 W. Green to Mr. and Mrs new home at the far end of W Clin­ Robert W Skinner. Grand Rapids. ton street next door to the BUI parcel in Yankee Springs twp \ Crawfords. Mr. and Mrs Duane Butterfield From Mr. and Mrs Dougiar C. Young. Delton, to Durwood and Lil­ will leave Wednesday for a week's lian Beaugrand. Delton, parcel in holiday on NeebUh Island in Ute St. Mary's river near the Soo. Barry twp. From Mr and Mrs. Rankin M Hyde, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. R2 Hasting®, to Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Fricke. Kalamazoo, parcel in sel W. Hart. 1021 8. Hanover. Lol Prairieville twp 42 of Algonquin Shores Subdivision, From Mr and Mrs Rankin M parcel in Rutland twp. Hyde to Mr. and Mrs. Henry N From Mr. Ivan F. French. R2 Fricke. Kalamazoo, parcel In Prairie­ Hastings, to Russel and Lynn Hart, ville. 1021 S Hanover. Lot 41 of the plat From Mr. and Mr*. Rankin M. of Algonquin Shores in Rutland Sub-Teens . . Juniors . . Missy and Half Sizes Hyde to Mr. and Mrs Arthur H. . Johnson. Kalamazoo. Lot 17 of plat From Mr and Mrs. Glenn R. VALUES FROM $3.98 TO $19.98 of Hydcaway Resort No. 1 Brown, Assyria twp . to Albert and From Mr nnd -Mrs Eugene R ’ Esther Olmstead, Rl, Bellevue, parHoyt to CurtlM and Olive Bliss. R5 . cel In Assyria twp. Hastings, parcel in Hope twp From Mr. and Mra. Olla L. BoulFron: Mr. and Mra Dari 8 Scott. I ter to Charles R. Wood®. Kalamazoo, to Elvln L Switzer, Shelbyville, par- parcel in Hope twp. rel in Barry twp From Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Perry From Mr. and Mrs. "James F. |to Mr. and Mra. Carl G. Niethamer, ONE RACK OF Mead. Mr. and Mr® Robert I. Bald- 815 W. Walnut, north S of lota 1 win nnd Beatrice I Miller, to Leon-1 and 2. block 14 of the Eutern add., a rd and Gertrude Rleppenhoff. lot Hastings. 1 of plat of Pioneer Acres. ; From Mr. nnd Mrs Carl G. NletFrom Mr- and Mrs E. H. Ket-; turner to Mr. and Mra. Lynn E. chum, to Loyd nnd Nila Martz R2 Perry. 820 N. Broadway, all of lol Hustings, parcel in Rutland twp. I No. 23. and the south of lot 22 From Ard R. Decker. Nashville, to of the plat of Broadway Heights, Linens and Wools Regular Values to $39.98 Alfred nnd Beatrice Decker. Nash- Hastings ville. parcel In Castleton twp. From Mr. and Mrs, Joe H. Miller From Mr and Mra. Roland Ewald' to Delbert and Nina Keck. R! Le­ to Mr and Mrs O C. Talmage and roy. lol 24 of Mill Lake park Russell E. Talmage, parcel in AsFrom Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 8. Reg. Values Syria twp. , Bailey to Walter and Helen HartlFrom Mr and Mrs. Walter E gan. Lansing, parcel in Rutland twp. To $32.50 Culbert to Arley and Burma Todd.1 From Mr. and Mrs Robert B R3 Hastings, Carlton twp. Mackinder to Mr. and Mra. Marvin From Mr and Mra. E H. Ket- j F. Cooley. 420 W. Madiron, parcel Navy Blue Linens Regular $9.98 Values chum, to Clarence and Ruth Curtis. (in Hope twp. 824 E. Bond St. parcel in Rutland > From Mr. and Mra. Roy 8. Keefer twp I to Mr. and Mra. Marvin Cooley, parFrom Roy E Perry. Lansing, to cel in Hope twp From Letha ” M Mclvnithnn. Lake Maynard and Dorothy Bower. 8. ~ .................. Lancing, parcel in Woodland twp Odessa, to Mr. and Mrs Robert H. From Mr. and Mra. John W. Duf­ Bancroft, Dewitt, parcel bi Wood­ fey. Middleville, to Mr. and Mrs land twp. Norval L. pffenhauer. Lansing, lot From Mr , Mrs Wm. T. Grigsby 7 and 8 of Lakeview Park. Gun lake to Mr, and Mrs. Harvey B Burgess. From Christopher A. Merlau. to 221 E Colfax, lol 8 and lot 0. block Mr and Mrs Harry Pell, parcel in 5 of Daniel Striker's add to Has­ Prairieville twp. tings. From Mr and Mrs. Roy Zongker. From Mr and Mrs. Edward J Calhoun county, to Mr. and Mrs Panyrek to Mr. and Mrs Paul A. Joseph 8 Evans. Nashville, parcel Siobey. Grand Rapids, kit 16 of Ed­ Summer cottons. Sleeve_ in Nashville city. win S. Peterson Park plat. 8cc. 19. Sleeveless knitted shirts in fancy (j* A| From Mr and Mrs. Clarence Don­ Yankee Springs twp. less and short sleeves. ovan. to Clyde and Iva Clark. Del­ Sixes 30 to 40. Values to * | JOO From Mr. and Mrs. James Zaradil. patterns. $1.98 value. ton. parcel in Rutland twp. R2 Wayland, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor $3.98. I Jfa From Ruth E. West to Mr. and H Mochmar. Dimondale, lol 43 of Mrs Arthur W Henderson, parcel Kotfba's park. Yankee Springs {wp. ini Yankee Springs twp. -------------•------------From Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andras, I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY • PERSONALS EAST CASTLETON Marcus Hammond Buried on Sunday EDITORIAL SUMMER DRESSES |WW/ SHORTY Ladies Suits COATS $300 Ladies Dusters Now HO00 LADIES T-SHIRTS Drowns Sunday In Saubee Lake TuesdayPrimary Continued from Page Ona \ Services were held al 2 p.m. Wed­ nesday for Dennis Uyger. 13. of congress and the State senate. Samuel I. Clark, of South Haven, Sunfleld. who drowned Sunday af­ ternoon in Saubee lake in Sunfield township while swimming put to a political science af Western Michi­ gan college since 1948. and Arthur raft at the public beach. M. Young. 39 year old Allegan Jack Gygrr. waa swimming with county farmer, are seeking the right to oppose incumbent Clare E. HoffDurwood Booker, 13, also of 8unnuni' AUe»an- no* In his 11th rc-electlon campaign. Hoffman was They had swum out to the diving elected to Uw 74th congreu and plutfoim and then decided to go each suoccetling cdiigreoa. on out about 40 feet more to the In the Democratic race for Blate rnft. Booker said afterward that senator. Major w. Seery. Caledonia when he got to the raft ha looked u ^er b‘“lne3Mi)un is opposed around put could not sec Dennis. by Tom Surprise, of Allegan. State Police recovered the body ..,Cafl A' Bro<lb«ck. well-known with grappling hooks about 5:45 Woodland farmer, and Gleason G. pm.. 45 minutes later. Rieder, Dimondale, are seeking Coroner, M. Donald Burkhead. the two nominations for repre­ Charlotte, said death wu due to sentative on the Democratic ticket. accidental drowning. All Incumbent Republican county officers arc seeking re-election, with bun tie Id Boy Seoul troop and the exception of Dr. Daniel M. Clarke, MJJ.. who has been 111. Dr. grade this Fall. Thonuu W. Myers, of Nashville, Is Surviving, besides his patents, ore a candidate for coroner in place of a sister, Judith; a brother, Douglas; Dr. Clarke along with Uie incum­ his paternal grandpurcnU. Mr. and bent, Dr. W. R. Birk. Mrs Fred Oyger, Sunfield, and ma­ Incumbent officers Include Prose­ ternal grandfather, Edwin Schronta. cutor J. Franklin Huntley, Clerk of Lake City. Avig Tyler. Treasurer Boyd H. Clark Register of Deeds Vernor Webater, The Rev. Robert Canon officiated at the funeral and burial was in and Drain Commissioner Clare M. Holder. Sunfield cemetery. Unopposed Democratic candidates arc Atty. Richard M. Bauer, for pn»«Ulor; Maurice F. Ingram, there June 13 during a night swim manager of the Secretary of State's branch office here and custodian of with a group of friends. The other victim waa David J. the Cbbrt House, for sheriff, arid Elston. 23. R1 Charlotte, who Harold E. Burpee for register of deeds. Thu week It wu announced that Kenneth Schantz, R2 Hartings, wu a sticker candidate for the Demo­ cratic nomination for county clerk. Plastic Prevents Concrete Moisture $600 $1.00 SPECIAL MRlTOWEL Sixe 42". LADIES' BRIEFS 4 pr. $1.00 LADIES' HOSE Rayon bricfs'with clastic leg—Small, Medium and Large. COTTON PRINTS 3 yds. $1.00 2 pr. $1.00 WASH CLOTHS 12 for $1.00 Pink, Blue, Yellow and Mint. PLAY CLOTHES BOXER SHORTS GIRLS' DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES Girls' and Boys' Reg, $1.98 Denim ond Plisse Cottons and Nylons Girls' and Boys' Reg. $1.98 3P, M.00 s1.00 ,„s3.88 $1.00 LADIES STRETCH HOSE ALL SALES L FINAL One Table Regular $1.95 Values '< * LEONARD he o Gull skier, made Ou twin Cha» ■ Cha* moto •gone plugs Tu 'Schn • Schn c V Bath Towels R«g. $1.00 Now 2 for $1.00 H Others at 3 for $1.00 ,4?i "H I!*** Twenty-Four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance By a Well Trained Service Personnel 2 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD /f Hastings, Michigan c Walnut Open Friday Nite Until 9 o'clock Mun righ FUNERAL HOME Jefferson Street at Parmaleejir SALE CCc OO *1.00- tie LARGE SIZE 'Distinctive Funeral Service MUSLIN SHEETS^..- twin size *157- double size $177 rrckl Reg. $1.98 Nylon 51 Gauge. First Quality. Summer prints. Light and dark patterns. ‘f OH NOW.. $1.00 JS.. Holds 9 Poir of Shoes. State peri® show BATH TOWELS it $1.00 the Indi duct EXTRA HEAVY LADIES BLOUSES METAL SHOE RACKS ment day e chun the i Dollar Days I STAMPED PILLOW CASES Ba Ba A concrete floor should have n well-lapped cover of roll roofing or In the second precinct of Ute plastic nim under it to prevent mois­ ture from coming to the surface, Fourth ward, where they are 795 suggest Michigan State Unlveralty registered voters, an extra worker may be brought in later In the day. agrkultural engineers. to a.salrt in the tabulation. 'This large Fourth ward precinct over a gravel fill the moisture Is Just Ave short of reaching the 800 condensation problem will- be maximum permitted for, a "papei ’’ solved, ioo. precinct. All these precautions will help prevent grain rpoilage. caking of perimented with a voting machine fertilizer or the molding of hay and it wu used tn the Third ward. that might be stored on the floor, the MSU specialists indicate. county precincts will use voting ma­ The roll roofing also will keep chines — Thomapplc township and floors dryer for animals lying down. Johnstown And It may help solve the wet Utter Without machines, those town­ problem in poultry houses, they con­ ship* would have had to set up tend. The law requires voting machines Mr. and Mrr. Cheater Hodge* in precincts with registrations over were in Chicago attending the gift 800, and one voting machine for show the weekend through Tuesday each 600 electors. . , ■ Mr and Mrs. Fred Bower, Mr Machines cos: about 81.350 each. and Mrs. R. C, Colston and family, Thornapple and* Johnstown are rant­ and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid And ing two machines for 6150 each a family. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Maynard year. Rental can be applied towards and Miss Maxine Maynard, of Lyons, the purchase price. had a wiener roost at Tyden park Saturday honoring the birthdays of Mrs. D. C. French will be the guert Maxine Mayngrd and Fred Bower. of Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holly at their home on laike Michigan this weekend. On Sept. 1st the Hollys will The Sweet school reunion Sunday. leave on a trip to Hawaii where Dr. Aug 5. at Fallasburg park. Potluck Holly will attend the National meet­ dinner at 1 pin. Bring own table ing for radlologlata. They will be service and drink. away two monlis. now MATERNITY WEAR HE V3 OFF More About Telephones 2417— 2754 BEN FRANKLIN G �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1956 PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost The annual meeting and banquet Nyla and Gaye Marble spent of the Barry Dairy Herd Improve­ ment association will be held Tuee- Monday and Tuesday at the Carl day evening. August 2l'at the Briggs Nelson home. Monday they helped church, Karl Eckart!t, president of Carol and Penny Nelson "surprise ’ the association announced todayMrs. Nelson with a featlve cake in honor of her birthday. * The Frost and Adams families enjoyed a pleas­ ant reunion Sunday at the cottage Individual cows in butterfat pro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adam? at duction. Pleasant lake. Present, besides the I zona rd Bramese, of Michigan Kenneth Adams family whose home State University, will tell of hl* ex­ is In Bellevue, were Mr. and Mrs. periences In South America and also Lisle Actenu and granddaughters, of show slides. Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Two tickets will be furnished free Adams. of Nashville; Mr. and Mra to owners. Clay Adams, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conklin and daughter*, of Hostings; Mra. Don McDyer and son. who are visiting relatives in Officers are "cracking down" on Hastings while her husband Is with persons who operate motor boats the Army in Alaska; Mr. and Mrs recklessly. Art Boyer and Susan. Mr. and Mrs Lee Roy Frost nnd children, of Free­ tie Creek. w»* taken before port; Mr. and Mr*. William Frost Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- ...... and family, of Leighton, ...... and .... Mr right where ho pleaded guilty to and Mrs. Asa FTn*t and children. reckless operation of a motor boat local. and drew a $25 fine plus $5.45 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French and Hi enjoyed a visit In Jamestown He came In bn a complaint Uvat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John he operated hl* boat recklessly on Bos who live in the home built by Gull lake July 27 white towing a Mr. French'* father. Ebb Garrett, skier. Deputy Hazen Gray said he shortly alter tlic Civil War. * Dtnmade several passes near a floating ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur raft and swimmers, going within 15­ Klump at their cottage .it Barlow 20 feet of them. lake Sunday were Mr. and Mra James, Clark. Ruth Ann nnd Kath­ ryn. of Parmelee. Afternoon visitors Outboard ,Motor l”u,ul Stolen Jiuicn . w crc Mr. **~™ Mr and atMj Mra. Mrs' Jacob Klump. ThHt CT a B horsepower Wlrard ! of Grand RapidTahd Mr and Mrs twin outboard motor from Dwight Waltcr Rank,.] llf Allegan. * !zo Chase's garage at 820 N. Boltwood Hagedorn, who has been stationed Was reported to City police Tuesday. with the Army In Colorado, is visit­ • Chase told officers he had put the ing his parents. Mr. and Mra.-.QUo motor away last Fall nnd It was Hagedorn. After his two-week fur­ gone when he went to change the lough he expect* to report to New plugs. York and go from there u> Germany. । Luncheon guests Wednesday of Tuesday guest* of the Marty I Mr. and Mr* Reg Cridler were Mr. Schramms were Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Arden' Johnson and chllSchramm, of Portland. Idren. of Pittsburgh. Pa. The John- | ‘Cracking Down’ PAGE FIVE te planning to attend Western in [~ Barry Co. DHIA Banquet Aug. 21 | Deadline Monday Undergoes Surgery MARRIAGE LICENSES Middleville* are vacationing at Gun Kalamazoo this Fall. * Mra. June* D P D O AM A I 0 Nickerson nnd son. Michael, spent | IIjIkOlJi’lAL/O j Former Hasting* Hastings Supt. Bupt. of Si Schools lake. * Sunday visitors at the Reg the weekend visiting at the home] Charles D. Parker. Hastings . D. A. VanBuskirk is recovering nt Cridler home were Mr. and Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson. Zella L. Bergeon. Kalamazoo 1 Pennock hospital from a hernia op­ James Payne. Nancy and Jimmy, of Mill lake. The Edward Storkan and Welles­ and Mra. Payne's mother, Mrs Robert L. Denny. Hastings .. eration performed Friday. Hui con­ ley Ironside families are spending Murrow. of Wayne. Candi LlttleJanet K. Edmonds/ Hastings . this week at Deen lake ' dition haa been good. falr, of Alto, spety Sunday with Sailing enthusiasts, the Boyd I the Cridler family as the guest of Monday. Aug. 6. is the deadline i Matthews Family Reunion Clarks and Ted Smiths, of Delton, Miss Ann Cridler. ' ■ for registration for the 1956 Barry left Tuesday for various stops in By Mrs. Leon Potts Matthews family reunion will be Sunday supper guest* at the Ata (county 4H Club camp Aug 12-18 Minnesota where they will attend a Frost home were Mtv. Pat Keith, There Is Mill room for 15 camper*' at the Irving Grange hall Sunday, number of bony ng events. Aug 5 Potluck dinner at 1 pm. her brother. Bob. ot Detroit, and Harold. Mu mail and family spent FOR SALE — 3 bedrooms up. 1 down. • in the first period. Aug 13 to 15 I Coffee Mrr. Mabel Mugridge. of Battle and ice “warn furnished Jerry Elmgrcn. of Superior. Wis. * Saturday evening with her parents, modern home, automatic oil heat, “«es 10 through 13. and 30 camper* A new attraction for the Prairie— north of Lowell Her nephew, Mike double lot. garage. Phone 3897 I in the second period. AUz 15 through The Cherry Valley Inn. opening this Graham, of Marne, returned home, Mrs Flossie Kuempel, Thursday Nashville Mel Barton. 514 ■- 1 "*• “ DON'T FORGET TO NOMINATE through Saturday. ; | Reservations must be made in the Mam. Nashville. ' YOUR CONGRESSMAN AT THE with steak and chicken dinners Mrs Mra. Bob England. England, CT of Lansing, nnd and. Arthur Behnkes were also among i County Extension office. .GO r t PRIMARY ON AVGUST I served by appointment. Remember!Mr. and Mra. John Kollars spent, those who entertained for Mra. I House by Aug 6 so that final details Daisy's fried chicken? * If chll- | _______ Saturday evening with the the Leon Leon Grlmwnod while she was in Hast­ , ____ iiiK with t of the camp can be worked out. dren grew up according to early Potts' * Mrs. Qort* Haight called ings. She nnd her niece left for the leaders announced.Indications, we would have nothing on Mrs. Alice Rosebaum in Hastings West Coast Monday. but geniuses—Goethe. Friday. The Steve DeMond family arc Former Pastor III Dan Stevens and family enter­ moving to Resea. Calif., next week. | The Rev. Robert Smith, of Ovid. I tained relatives from Ohio part of Mr D. will work there for Lockheed. ■ former Dowling nnd Middleville j last week. * Mrs Morris Lewu.«*nd The Earl Warehams, of Berkley.' I Methodist paslor and who took a daughter, of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ arc here this week to visit the Gay I prominent part in many civic affairs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. and her father. Kellar, I underwent emergency appendectomy By Mrs. Vern Thornton * Melvin Haight and family. CT; Jordans Stem, a patient at Pennock hospital. I most of the outstanding tennis mak­ at the hospital In St. Johns recently. > Hastings, called on his mother. Mrs. Tom Steury and Chris Kaechele ing Ute Michigan circuit, it being Effa Haight. Saturday. Mrs. Lulu1 were guests of Bill Cook nt his Wall one of the first fairy Trumble and niuiini. Haight, in of uranu Grand iv Rapids, was n a . Mr...and Mn. . , .Clair .................. .. ""'*! .h>iu.s. wm daughurr. Llnd-a. and Mrs. Iva weekend guest nf of Mr, Mra. F/Tn EHa Malrflt. Haight.1 lake cottage Friday until Monday. Community Notices While the Lyle Storey* act- on a Bailey saw the Lowell Show Boat I ' motor trip through Canada the Gor­ Saturday evening. * The Seven, • don Storey family, of Ionin, are Lakes Bow Hunters club |* holding r .1 . tAf II J here. Gordon looking after the store a Field tournament Sunday. * Mrs ] jOllthWGSt VvOOdltHlO Woodland WCTU meets Tuesday. j for his Dad. S«oo purse. Dick Staflcn and children. Timmy I . Aug. 7. at 2 p.m with Mrs. Dannie' and Janet, spent last Wednesday By Mrs. Keith Fariee J Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mathews, of Ray Buckncll. of Sturgis, was In Green. Mrs. Celia Townsenn will '. Tampa. Fla., arrived Tuesday to early this week with a stable of visiting at the Vern Thornton home have charge of devotions Election . * Mrs Wade Town, of Delton, visit-1 Raymond Smith, of Houston, visit the James Mathews .and other six horses, and Richard Palmer. of officers Members- urged to lxed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town I Texas, spent two weeks with his’ relative* for 10 day*. Hasting*, and Ted Goodwin, with I, Al Belsito spent the weekend In their "Goodpal" stable, will enter piewnt Monday. parents. Mr. and Mr* Owen Smith. i Chicago visiting Miss Terry Ellis the race*. One of their horses won Nine members and 12 children nt- * Steven Fisher spent several day* his grandparents. Mr nnd tended Hie annual picnic held by!! with .......... ’ -— -* Mra. Their wedding date ha* been set for a race at Lake Odess<i on July 4. ; August 22nd. Five members of the executive Alvin Stanke. Charlotte, and Others the Burrough Homemakers Exten- Waiter Fisher * Mr. and Mrr. Dale ( lare E. Hoffman Mr and Mr* Ed Vohes. of Dc- will be here committee attended an instruction ston club Thursday al the home of] Shetterly. of Luke Odessa, visited Mrs. warren coon, of Min txkerrrrej Miss Susie Fisher Inst Sunday? * troll, visited the William Bradford* Gov. William* will address the meeting at Coldwater on Sundav , Friday through Monday. Prior 16 July 29 Those intending were: Sr • afternoon was spent working • on Mrs. Keith. Fariee entertained the grandstand crowd about 8 o'clock 1 Hr accepts. believes In. and ad­ the club history nnd IBtening to Woodland WMA. Wednesday at that the Warren Roeger family, of tonight, before the presentation ot Regent. Lorraine Nell; Jr Graduate vocates the some economic and . a report on the Homemaker s con- their , cottage on Saddlebag lake. * Ann Arbor, were guests of the Brad­ the Kock and Rol) Revue which had Regent. Eathel Johncock; Jr Refertmee given by Mr* Cook nnd Mrs Weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed fords for a week. On August 1. the to be substituted for the automobile gent. Beatrice Williams: Recorder, i political philosophy adhered to by Thornton. TTie exhibit for the Barry ' Allen were Mra. Florence IxmUelle. Bradfords left on a week's motor thrill show which couldn't appear Betty Edgar and Chaplain. Owen' the overwhelming majority uf the Co. Fair wa* also discussed. Turnt'r _______ people uf the District. Mr and Mrs. Oral Jessup and trip to Prince George. Va.. nnd Fort because of a scheduling mlx-up Lee. Va. visiting the Compton Tom Force, who Just arrived in daughter, of Dimondale. Saturday, the final day of the 2. He is competent, industrious. family at Canton. Ohio, en route. Michigan from J a [win. spent Sunday Fair, will be exciting with the Cooley Reunion Saturday The Bob Osls family returned light, medium and heavy tractors „. ' . . , , . .' persistent and aggressive therefore visiting hi* aunt*. Mra. Kenneth, The Digon* McEwans and Dick The descendants '.t Jasner nnd r • Town and Mra. Vem Thornton, nnd Feldpaucch families will leave Aug. Sundav. following n two-week vaca­ pulling for $150 In prixes In the Inlander Cooley will held their re-! • - • other relative* around Dowling. He‘ 12th for a vacation at Higgins lake. tion. the nr*t part of which took afternoon. union at Tyden pa:k. Sunday. Aug ' 3. Your views, your desires, always them through Ohio. Pennsylvania. The evening grandstand sliow is Maryland nnd Virginia. The last week they attended the Pu-O-La expected to set a new high for Barty in Washington as long as he repre­ *enU you church camp near Jackson. Bob is County Fairs with real greyhound Cedar Creek Cemetery CVele superintendent of the Sunday school racing plus a full evening of out­ Ced,r Crwk ' Will| , ju,t „ tolw u h|m Wrt* «• >»" - «■£<al the Assembly of God church in standing entertainment. Four-H exhibits ut the Fair in­ Hastings. _ ______ •_______ pneed, legally* trained representative, Dr and Mrs Charles Overstreet clude 169 dvlry and beef cattle. 84 | and Mrs. Richard Batee are ex­ sheep. 14 pigs, 68 horses and ponies. Mrs Nellie Miller. CT Detroit lira i seniority, available to assist you pected to arrive from Florida in 56 poultry* “nd rabbit entries. 272 been a guest for two weeks_of Edith ■ in any Federal legislation in which about two weeks for their annual food preparation, 130 clolhitut, 24 Saunders.__________________________ । you are interested. handicraft. 97 lien 1th. Lately and visit in Hastings. A Sunday guest of Mr. and‘ ” Mr*. ■ |. jR ]lu3 hu. endorsement of two The Richard Finglelon family, of photography. 70 vegetable garden’ .*. c.rri,“ “ si«..1 EUenho.et Grand Rapids, will spend Saturday exhibits. 50 conservation. 83 Hower Pr'“' with his mother. Mrs Alma Fingie- garden entries and 1361 miscellane­ * Mr .nd Mr. Merl S.r,r~l. »I *“ <u™er Hoorn. I ton and travel on to visit the Don ous item*. In the open class there Flngletons In Ann Arbor on Sunday. arc 35 beef and dairy cattle. 128 Detroit, were weekend rumIs of her | Your Congressman know* that so i long a* dollars aie spent by the FedBill Hayes, of Orlando Fla . who sheep. 24 horses. 22 swine. 15 J»ul- mother. Mrs Stella Hullng:. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicalol and ; cral Government, you and other laxIs v|sitlng friend* nt Gun lake, was try and rabbit entries. 10 general a guest of David Stem on Monday agriculture. 130 home economics. 16 thro, children, ot Detroit, nre we„ mu>, ,„a home extension, three rural organi, speeding a few days with her mo; Bill will be a freshman at the U. of J supply them. Additional approprrarations, six entries in the special thcr. Mrs. L. E. Rover. Orlando this Fall. Mrs Ague* Baldwin and Mrs .Hons, desirable but not necessary. Miss Louise Potter, en route on a hay division and 562 miscellaneou* James Parmer spent last wefk In CBfct Bn additional burden upon your motor trip to Alaska where she will cni^es' There Ml Ul exlhuur, hlone Umlh. rtMtln, M,,. M.U, supple,, ,.hy teach al the University, was a guest of ND*. W. R. Cook on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrr. James Earl and sons. I Mrs. Willard Smith and children ; he ho* •otcd continuing to Mr and Mrs Bernard Oryska “nd youngsters, of Grand Rapids, and of Detroit, were guests of the John j spent last, week visiting Mr and Rive billions ot dollars to other cutinMr and Mr* Richard Williams and Oallaghere over the weekend. Their Mrs H L. Paulson, of Muskegon. j tries. For efficient service renommBill Smith Is spending several' ate two soils were dinner guests of the Sunday guest* also included Mrs. ' Richard Cooks at their Wall lake George Jarred. David Jarred nnd days this week with Granville Mittwo of Mrs. Gallagher's nieces, nil : chell nt Gun lake f^urt.1 District Republican cottage Saturday evening. Mrs Ann Scobev and sons, Jimmie > congressional coniminee, Virginia Baird, of Lansing, whs a of Lansing. --- •------------Bll(1 oienuie. spent the weekend at Helen M Bojer. Brrrtin weekend guest of her mother. Mr. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I Houghton lake —P™- A4v. and Mrs. George Post. CLAY HILLS For 4H’ers to Sign For Club Camp 07727221 More About County Fair EAST BANFIELD LAST 3 BIG DAYS & NITES EXHIBITS comefoW’' PRIZES SHOWS Finest Midway in the Mid-West THURSDAY New Davenports Just Arrived A very large shipment SATURDAY Fourth Day of Fair SATURDAY NITE Final Day of Fair Completing judging starting Grandstand Show . . Tractor Grandstand Show World of Pleasure midway RACING pulling contests with light. GREYHOUNDS Selected at the medium and heavy clashes. Market for Fall $150 in prixes. Horse Lightweight and Winter Season Pulling contest, open to the world, Grandstand Show, 8:15 P.M. for $200 in purses, 2:15 in. Real Greyhound dog front of grandstand. ing. Livestock Parade, 7 P.M. in front of grandstand. Heavyweight Horse Pulling contest, open to the world for $200, 8:15 in front of grandstand. First time in rac­ At Prices Barry County, and complete, out­ Lucky To Fit standing evening of enter­ tainment. Your Budget SAVE 3 WAYS! FRIDAY Fifth Day of Fair horses, 9 A.M. Harness Race Grandstand Program 1:15 P.M, • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S & H Green Stamps Giant Judging of club, ponies and Calling harness races. 2 P.M. Starting of harness races: 2:25 trot for $400, 2:25 pace for $400, mixed 2:20 pace and 2:18 trot •MOtlU’t NtMtT 6WSTMS OltNCE nsRriClPAWNl Midway 80 Pacing gREymoumds SR3BT on EARTH । GEAuncut MODELS IN sflVMHG parades * Get Our Libera! Trade-in Prices DAY On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy for $400. 6 P.M. Arrival of Gov. G. Mcnncn Williams. Grandstand Show . . Rock & Roll Revue. FUN AND PRIZES FIRST TIME IN BARRY COUNTY NITE WALLDORFFJ P FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TSUX5DAT, AUGUST 1 IBM PAGE BIX Pink and Blue Shower Woodland Honors Mrs. Hollifax . Thornapple Garden Club Io Sponsor August Flower Show HaStillOS Play for Master Point4n rPCnN *1 C y EKSONALS TSS Society newS Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Chicken, Turkey Pies Io Abide by Some New Rules duplicate bridge play at the HaatMr. end Mra. Raymond J. Bernard, C1Hh Mr' S'8-1 Guests of the Duane Butterfields About 50 relatives and friends of Dowling, announce the engage­ ? over the weekend Were her parents, ment ot their daughter. Norma Jean, n«rthiMr. and Mrs. Wayne Crampton, of gathered al Tyden park Sunday for to Robert J. Bonhomme. son of Mr. ° a Iroruldf ■ Manistee, her brother. Tom Cramp- a farewell potluck supper for Mr, and Mra. Stephan C. Bonhomme, of and Mra. Charles Rider and family “cond-’ton and hi» friend from Holland who leave this week to make their Kalamazoo. Chicken and turkey pies, both -------------- — -______ _ .... -----------Herb —— Kanter .— -----and Norene and Hastings led the .Mrs. The Thornappte Garden dub will the former night shift uf lira Hast- j। Woodland Alice Quada spent Sunday eve­ home in California. Mbs Bernard works at Household canned and frozen, are going to Rapids d from from,■ Wildern. ------------ of -. Grand ---------- — r.-., Were sponsor a Flower Show Friday. Aug Inge Mfg. company’met at 7 o’clock ! field in the money returned ning in Marshall. On. Monday she Furnace corporation in Kalamazoo. abide by some new rt^s. this week, closely c*— —•* M •* .Swarthout - ----- -------- nnd -­ ------------ „ -parties ---------------I third and Mrs 17. in the Hastings High school with Mrs WarA Weiler hostess, and I Vanishing took u bus excursion into Detroit Mr. Bonhomme is employed by followed Freeport, -----and Claude Barkley, of Grand Rapids. Mrs Forest Belson. assisting. f™^-rt! by Nashville. tVccpcr.. cafeteria. Mrs. John Ingram entertained her Beginning Sept. 1. all those pies ------ w. j . .-.- fnr Mra Hailifax's mother. Mrs. Bea- .... the ----------------Briggs church district, for „a, were fourth East-west winners were to attend the baseball game, re­ bridge club Friday at her home. Sutherland Paper Co: in Kalamazoo. which carry the federal Inspection The purpose of the show U to give The wedding will take place Nov. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ironside. Mrs. turning home Monday evening. all flower grower? tn Hastings and! trice Laubaugh. was a spec<ai gi.y< grand total, of $1,509 mark will include 14 per cent ot rcnniy Mr. und Mrs. Thomae Griffin, of first. Mrs. John Ingram second. and vicinity in an vpponuniiy opportunity tusiiuwuinri to shuwUiptrf After muc)» vUHIngi Marjorie. Two r.e^f party series were also D C. French and Mrs: William more cooked poultry meat. specimen _. ...blooms ------- --- and . . arrangements _ ungenients 1J1 oPe’l'■‘, her many lovely gifts, as- , started this week, one in the Gun Stebbins were second. George Ham- Okaln. Fla., and Mr and Mra. Harry Mrs. Ed Storkan low. and have them evaluated by expert islrtr‘l bv her three sons, Bob. Mickey ; lake area by Mra Frank Sanders uly nnd Mr*. Cornell Denton were Christian, of Battle Creek, were re­ boned.raw meat and Is In addition -accredited Judges. judges >l~« “nd To»in’y . and v„ one accredited v in »> Cloverdale by Mrs ....o Ar- third and Mrs. Charles Potts and cent caller* in the Glen Bera home Six couple* met at th* home of to any broth, fat. giblete or akin Mrs Leon Stander were fourth. Mrs Clarence Hifrtman and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet after This show U open, to all people I ’ J “ndiIh“r UU,ro*> and Mr' Lvon Mrs Charles Hartman. Jr., and Saturday's dance at the Country Ui Hastings and surrounding com" serveit_______ ’ SutMtantlal Substantial amount, amounts fmm from w~wi WoodCounty Home Demonstration Chucky. attended the wedding of club for a lunch. A guest was Mary iland wen- turned in by Mrs. Dallas I • inanities. . |. . fir Agent Martha Kuhp. the former's nephew. Raymond Sesselmnnn. of Elizabeth. N. J. 'Rush. Mra George Parrott and Mrs. Children will have a prominent Wfimpn 01 llIP The new requirement appliea only Mareks, at the St. Mary* church in Carl Burkle. Mrs. Betty McCurdy. place for their vegetables, flowers UI IIIU I UI III to those processors who operate un­ Custer Saturday. They were, nlro Mra. Doris Manker. Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Billy Shumway celebrated his 7th and arrangements The Junior Audu- der the voluntary Federal Poultry Mr and Mrs. Merrill Slrlngback. guests at the wedding breakfast at Mrs. Fred Decker. Mra. Mae Bar­ birthday at his home Monday after­ . bon society, the Overtown 4H Gard- j T^iomupplc Garden club members Inspection service. About 80 to 85 of Lake Odessa. are announcing the the Palinas-Sterns Hotel In Luding ­ num. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Mrs noon July 30. Games were played, and all others interested in land- per cent of the chicken and turkey eners and Junior Gardeners expect ( Charles Guenther. Afrs. Ronald Leh­ engagement of their daughter. Alice ton. and the reception at the Foun­ and the tmdltioll.-ll .r-anlnrr are Invite. < ir, a -a pies sold in interstate commerce are traditional ire ice rr»m cream mid and.' scaping invited to attend to exhibit, man. Mra. Clara V. Hetzel. Mrs Loul.se, to Clarence <Budt Furlong. tain Town hah. cake served. Each child went home special meeting on Thursday. Aug. covered by the U. S. Department of Jr., son of Clarence FUrlong, of Mrs. Gertrude Matthew, and Mrs ; Marion Day. Mrs Florence CoolGuests this week of the Clarence with a favor. HU guests were Bucky 9, at 2 p.m Agriculture's inrpectlon service. Mildred Bauer are co-chairmen and i _ _ „ „ (bough. .Mra, Ruth Vamev. and Mrs Woodland. A Fall wedding is being Hartmans are Mr. and Mrs. George and Kevin Kurr. Bill Haan, Jimmy planned. H. L. R. Chapman, of Michigan Tiie frozen pie industry now is one will be assisted by the following ! Barry Counts- Farm Bureau Guilu Wilder Michsatakl. of Alton. Ill. Chambers. Kathy Johnson. Billy i Slate University, will discuss "What of the largest users of stewing ,he foUw,n« ,ad‘" cornmitles: f‘InSiSFS: a? 7heftYMCA ' ”1 Mra. Mildred Oettlng. of Wyan­ McMillan. Sammy McLelsh. Mike I is New in Landscaping" at South­ chicken meat. About 325 million fro­ The registrants registration tauie table win will dc be m in 1 _Il__ ™. *;"Lf"I"!?1. J . entertained or turned in the equiva-. me . ., , enter Sheridan. Becky Brower. Bonnie eastern school dotte. was a guest from Tuesday un­ zen poultry pies were sold last year, rb.nr ot Mr* Albe.Une B.rrrr Ijlke AUmuuln A.I.IUI H , k„, Hastings Kiwanians and their Ki- til Friday of the Carlton Kaecheles McGIurklh. Mark and Bill FeldThere will also be a question according to Industry estimates X.lm.1. Mr* Helen Sh.rpe Mr. a"d '5 •»“ CL.,,, Mra Courtland Howe. Mra ; Claude Gardner. Mra Jessie Sand­ wanaqueens were to enjoy dinner Roy Hazen, of Battle Creek, vlsi- peusch. Billy is the »on of Mr. and period following the talk by Chap­ Olrdyr SlwCmMn L.icllr lt ,, , er. —— ----------------------------------------------V, Timr i •> .i'™Mrs. Rosanna Heintzelman. at Inman's last night and then go ted his grandparents, the Loyal Ed­ Mrs. Robert Shumway. Billy's sister. man. .. -... . Tne Drogram cnnimuiti Nir. ’ IJwrt ... There has been much visiting nnd Mrs. Harriet.... Hine and. Mrs. Agner I r.^.. P w ‘ 'I NIr Mrs. Fred Mrs' Muson on to the Bam theater al Augusta gers. last week and la spending .this Junie, and two brothers. Brian and pleasantness for Mrs. C 8. Grimto attend the play "Painted Days" •week with his paternal grandpar­ Bobby, enjoyed the fun. too. The Welcome Corners Orange had wood, of Albuquerque. N. M-, and Me', their annual picnic Friday al Tyden her niece. Gail Melton, of Saratoga. OUaUkwUm »nd pUcmj will be I M„ W|,b,„ shunu. Mr. Wur.1 Cole M Engle. Mra Gerald Skedgel). and Ninety reservations were made for ents. the Clarence Hazens the Ladies Night event. di.mn.ned by Mr. Id. Perkin. I „,a M„ I m„ |,art Mra. Orville VunWie. Mrs. Lenard Heckert and children. park with about 45 present Mr. and Mrs Don Reid and sons Calif., since they have been here From Nashville Mra. Myrton WatkOy- kto'e yr* Helen Bar- , up u ROWj prrwram ot rnterUlnare spending their vacation in the Mrs. Fred Hauser and daughter. visiting Mr. and Mrs Hart Btamm. Dr. und Mrs. E. J. Mayer, of Sunday evening the Btamms enter­ ber. Mrs Hasel Parker and Mra. menl- -fun ■ relaxation. ■ ........... ~us “J™* The nan“? than *110 for the first three Fri­ Upper Peninsula. Mrs Robert Scott and children, nnd Th. luunc, rh.lr.j.n Mr, 'Jt" “ ' “ "V wl “ * days the store operated Inez Scmpf. Mra. Robert Hartom and daughter Plainfield. Ill., were weekend guests tained with a dinner party, includ­ the h Pal Hodges. nut This store was ..the. brain child san*, ot Shrewsbury. Maa*,, -left enjoyed » potluck lunch and »Wlm of their daughter, ing wic the. uuiuiy.. family, ana and timers others being ’ In .1__ — , u .................. I Ue and „ — J kfrs. i.Harry ee<_. 2LtoLSL” ?c’ of many women who have felt that Wednesday for her home after viait- at the Algonquin lake home of Mrs. Mr and Mrs Richard Harrow nnd Mr. Ktepwr of. Hazel and Bessie Henry, will at­ tor l» lw., d.yi Mr. Churl-Kor’ f* Hastings had need of a shop where Elmer Sanborn last Thursday. daughter. Suzy, of Peoria. III., are , Ada: Mr and Mra Howard Coinden 'LL " tend to all properties necessary for rU .111 Ulk on hor tm.r of Eurro* guests this week irj the Pat Hodges (and son. pavid. ot Ionia, and Anclothes could be purchased at a low ents. the Forrest Lanes, and her the show. Mrs. Floy Bechtel and a; •noil'" Honnm price even though the quality was brother, the Ken Lanes, of Char­ home. I netta Btamm. Mrs. Donna Baldwin will engineer Norman Seger, son of Mr. and n,£. n.Vo will nr-..nt • l Mrs Donald Preston, and Mra. as the name indicated "good as the clean-up squad at the close of lotte Mrs Barr was a luncheon Mrs Carl Seger, celebrated his, Bth the day. guest on Friday of Mrs James Cush- birthday Saturday with a whopper Women throughout the county T Sgt. and Mra. Pete Kappas And of a surprise party including 22 -_n I Mw Wilson Guidel. Mrs. Ferris Registration will begin at nine ’ have been bringing In outgrown but •’clock and continue until eleven station will give tips on consumer j QUlrk ana Mra MmhaU Green' children, who were at Spence Air guesu. Everyone enjoyed playing • clock. Judging will begin at eleven marketing i who ^“Xl^ i^Xr wTth nearly new children's, women's and Base. Ga. haVe been visiting her games and afterward ice cream, men’s clothing. dLshes. toys, knick ♦’clock and be completed at 2 o clock Mrs Rollie Poe. of Banfirld and Mr Tom Hoffman Mrs Robert knacks, jewelry, etc., for sale on parents. Mr. and Mrs Percy Dl- cup cukes, and Kool-Aid were served When the show will open^lo the pub-' Dowling Methodist churches^ will' p£ce* MrN MHow.rt NoXn Mrs mond. They returned this week to Norman received many nice gilts, behalf of the area's handicapped Webb Air Force Bare in Texas, and a good time was had by nil. lie ahd continue until eight p m. । spend the two davs in camp and also : flDOtildjng and Mrs Worth II .children. man at Kalamazoo. ...... .............Io' rennrt from ‘ .to nhwToui ..... . a eompleu . . evele. . TTiIr Is ... the initial allenwl : fromNorth NorthWMt w<,,!nmn camp Green Active in preparing clothes for Mrr May Pollock and Henry Bar­ hold a local (lower .ho. Th, dub i, “ stunta. nine.. Cloverdale sale and helping Mrs Carbon in Thursday evening was a gala time ....----- .... — Ire, lime tor rest, and wonderful 1 nra! P-d' | r cne Gio.erdale me believes that..— there—are sufficient the overall wotk work invoivea Involved in inis this ker. of Traverse City, spent Tuesday ------ L' for all of the employees of the Roth every Friday enterprise have been I Vr "!.8® 12 J? . “ <" b5°llwr,'the Af Sons company and their families., rood tor an enlorable two daea numbers of people interested in the Dom you Ihlnkt I ?,r" Ar,.hur .kaihrop and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Roy Hermenitt. of Delton: Mrs. ®r.n”}. Bor’‘*r*-,en roilt« home from It) accordance with the annua) cu»- i type of local beauty to warrant the All Farm B.rreau Women are wd, kron. who plan Io Uniat, parilj. In Lloyd Blackford. Mrs. Charles Kelof “ c°u-'1',’' tom this business concern enter-' undertaking and trust that all in­ come 11 I. only two week. away. LLT. lY. *2™’ “ ler. Mrs Robert Helrtgel. of HasEllrabeti) Cooper of Battle tallied 46 for dinner nnd the Lowell [ terested people will give it their erdale Town hall on Aug. 7 make plans now lings: Marjorie. Jean and Judy I !??’ *d*nkerd °‘ Show Boat performance with guests heartiest support. Parents of retarded children in Carlson, of Delton, and Sharlean I c?ef.k' nnd Dulc Dran>en. of Mar- from both the Hostings und Lowell Send reservations as late as Aug. — — •Leslie ------------12 to .Mrs Pea.se. -Mrs xjoyd Barry county and public spirited Hermenitt Joyce placlgford and I *P*"‘ 8a»unl«>’ evening at the stores. community citizens, who have been Astrid Carlson, of the Special Edu-’ Barkers I Gaskill or Mr*. L A Da v. Ronnie and Sheryl Barkrr* Rnnn, '> Lankerd •"** lending such enthusiastic assistance Grames. of Battle Creek, were Mon­ On Monday Alex Hoffman cele­ j Friends of the Rev Wendell Has­ to the fund raising projects de­ cation school. day guests brated her 12th birthday with n Persons having goqd used articles lett, former pastor of the Nashville signed to finance the Barry County­ ' Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. slumber party at the Wall lake they wish to contribute are asked Evangelical United Brethren phurch. Special Education school for the , John Armbruster. Jr., were Mr. and cottage where the family Is vaca­ REGULAR TO $10.95 WOMEN'S to take them to the Good as New 1956-57 school year, have reason to •nd Mrs. Bassett, who now reside , Mrr Wayne deBcauclair and family, tioning this week. The hostess' six in Kalamazoo, will be interested in Mrs Adelfa Webster was 88 years be pleased with first reports from Store on Wednesday or Friday of of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs S L. guesu were playmate chums from the announcement of the engage­ old July 31 She celebrated her the Good As New Store phich each week. her Hastings ’ residence neighbor ­ ArstadtU", and family, of Wyandotte. ’ Women who would like to volun­ ment of their daughter. Donna K . birthday Monday at the home of opened in the rooms above Wald­ , Mrs Ina Kenyon spent the week­ hood. to Brooks William Heck, son of Mr her brother. Mr nnd Mrs Floyd ron's Paint Store on State street in teer to assist at the fctare. either in selling or in mending or pressing end with Mr and Mra Gerald Fuller and Mra. Burl Heck, of Huntington, Rice. Mra Charles Rice, of Athens, Hastings Friday. July 13. Mra. Gerald Hull entertained 10 ; and Lori, ot Holt. Ind. Tlw bride and groom-elect are a&o was a guest, Mrs Webster is a Mrs, Ernest Carlson, of Delton, clothes after school starts in the guests ut her home. 718 E Grand, both students of North Central col­ pioneer of Dowling and has spent who has been in charge of the Fall, are asked to call either Mrs nt a stork shower honoring Mrs Pat lege. Naperville, HI. her entire life there. store, announced a profit of more Robert Helrigel. Hostings 48561. or i'Loftus, Thursday. Mrs. Hull and Mra. Tom Ogden, Hastings 49373. Mrs Loftus both came from Eng­ land. XL3 Hull being t>«e firrt. Visiting Mrs. Bernard Reed this By Mrs. Albert Creen English war bride to arrive in Has­ week is her son, Mr. and Mrs Rob­ tings 10 years ago. and Mrs Loftus ert Reed, and son. of Kankakee. Ill : arriving last year. Bridal and stork Will Green. 76, of Fort Pierce. showers are qot given in England BALL BAND AND "REDS' Fla., died Monday. Julv 32. at his and both girls are thrilled with such home He had been 11) 14 months parties The gift* were presented to Mra. Loftus in a bassinet covered bom In Barry county. Mr. and Mra 'with an umbrella both beautifully Wil) Green owned a cottage nt Gun 'decorated tn pink nnd blue Refresh­ lake and they spent their Summers 1menu were served by the hostess SPORTS BRA 20 Styles . . Reg. $3.95 and $4.50 Values Al Loftus, of Middleville, was here He was n brother of Albert Mrs. : Green, Alice and Nell Mayo * Mra. 1an out of town guest FOR SUNDAYS Rose Courtney, of Lake Odessa SPECIAL spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Vina Fisher entertained her OF LEISURE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Ray 'Canasta club. Mrs. Effie Rose. Mra. and Henry Helms. Mra. Courtney ILibbey Wiley and Sarah Griffen, lived on the Charles Plata farm Ilast Wednesday Refreshmenu were OR SMART years ago. served by the hostess. Mrs. Rose Courtney, of Lake SPORTSWEAR Odessa. Henry Helms nnd Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Valentine Mrs. Roy Jenkins called on Miss 'entertained their Friendly Neighbors LADIES'—REGULAR $2.95 styled fo fit with Betty Allen Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs •club Saturday for a fried chicken Roy Jenkins and Ray entertained 1dinner Following the sumptuous 25 relatives and friends Saturday meal, the group played pedro Win­ true bra construction evening in honor of Mrs. Jenkins' ners were Mr. and Mr*. Vern Yurger. brother. Henry Helms, and her high for the ladies and men. nnd granddaughter, Donna Timm's, Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones, low for birthdays. Games were played, after their respective divisions. which ice cream, a birthday cake SPECIAL and coffee were served. Those pres­ Mrs Effie Malcolm entertained nt ent were Mrs. Rot* Courtney, of a family dinner Bunday. July 22. in I AT Lake Odessa; MLs* Barbara Rivet honor of her granddaughter. Juhn | and little sister, from near Has­ Malcolm Julia will become the bride tings; Mr. and Mrs. Edw, Timm, of Gordon Mead, of Lansing, on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Timm and $1.47 / CHILDREN'S PURSES sons, of Middleville: the Lloyd Jen­ kins, Archie Burd and Tripp fami­ A birthday party for Pat Andrews lies. Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins assisted was given Saturday afternoon. July with the party. 28, by Agnes Perry and Nancy HigMr. and Mra. Albert Oreen enter­ ble at Nancy's home. Ice cream and tained their children and families cake were served and a social after­ to a birthday dinner Bunday in noon enjoyed. The guesU were honor of their grandson. Lurry Beverly Sim. Rita Laberteaux. Judy Tripp's, birthday. Gordon and fam­ Ransom. Carol Burke. Judy SchonaacJD sunrs DDnnrDi y ily were up from Battle Creek. After delmayer and Charlotte Smith. Pat dinner they played ball. Gordon received many nice gifts . has a ball team in Battle Creek and his wife couches a girls' ball team there * Mr. and Mra Harold Sharpe called on Mra. Emma John­ son at the Miller home in Nashville last week * Al Allison and Kiri friend, ot Hostings, called for Gayle and Valerie Allison at the Green home Sunday and took them to a wiener roast at the Long lake camp. ♦ MIm Betty Allen visited her sis­ ter. Mra John Tinker, and family at Bugbee Comers Saturday. Grant Story and Maude Holly, of Kalamazoo, were callers on Mra Etta Raymond Sunday * Mr. and Mrs, Burdette Willson spent Sunday You'll love the luperb fit of up north ot their cabin. * Mr. and this lovely LEWELLA iporti Mra. Stanley Stanton arrived home bra. Beautifully fashioned by plane from Germany Wednes­ day. Stanley will be stationed in of Dan River WrinkLShed this country for the re.vt of hLs time gabardine detailed with in the Army. Mra. Claude Willson contrasting striped ftim. had dinner ready for them when Foam rubber cupi, lightly they ewine from Willow Run air­ IAKROI.L C. NEWTOH port. Stanley has been in the Army boned for ileek Control­ three years Welcome home! Convertible ilrapi can be Mr and Mra. Denny Duffey have worn as a halier or strap­ been entertaining thtrtr iVandchtl*. less. In lovely pastels of dren from Hastings t>>« P»*t week । pink, green, sand or white. • Mrs Lois Horn spent Sunday afternoon with her husband’s folks, i A-cup; 32-36, B-cup, 32­ Mr and Mra. George Horn, near 38; C-cup, 34-42 not Delton. * Mrs Feme Scheldt sold *||| State Representative from the Eaton District padded. her cottage at Parker’s Ptat. Gun take. She Ls adding a porch to-her (Barry, Clinton and Eaton Counties) small cottage and will live in It RtMEMIfl . . . IIWUIA Hit summers. * Mr. and Mra. Lawson YOU AND YOU< IUD0H TOO! Milllorn and children. Clayton and Joyce, of Shelbyville, called on their, The coucin. Miss Betty Allen. Sunday. Vote the Republican Ballot at the Primary Tuesday, August 7th « MIm Barbara Rivet, of near Has­ Alma Finglelon ting*. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins, of near Gun lake, spent one. day last, week with Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Mr*. Marjorie Halllfiix was very pleasantly surprised at a pink and blue shower at her home Friday.; July 13 ;Lead Field for 'Vanishing Parties' Thonapple Garden Club Landscaping Meeting Thursday Alice L. Stringback's Engagement Told Bureau Plan lor 2-Week Campouf Kiwanis Ladies Night J!" Special Savings FRIDAY SATURDAY Reveal Engagement Dowling Pioneer Marks 88th Birthday HUBBARD HILLS Our Prices Are Reduced to make room for fall stocks LEWELLA SUMMER CLEARANCE! DRESS SHOES *188to»688 SUMMER SHOES $247 $1.00 DRESS SALE PURSES One Lot—Buy the First One at Regular Price . . GET 2nd DRESS AT $1.00 197 Dresses Added to Rock Each Doy One Lot— BARBIZON SPORTSWEAR SLIPS REDUCED Buy First Slip at Regular Price . . . 2nd Slip-$1.00 M.95 One Lot— HOSE BRAS $1.15-$1.65 Values $l.50-$l.95 Values NOW 00 NOW 00 Re-elect CARROLL C. NEWTON Check Our Bargain Table For Savings THE STOQE y3 off All Hats Reduced 1/z Price One Lot- Toulorb BONNET & GOWN SHOP Bonnett Gown Shop , �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST t, IMS consist* of to certainly reasonable, and having * and two *ons, of Honolulu, and Mr.' p* 1 • TOTl . and Mr* Roy West, of Kalamazoo. [ xuORlDlUC, W II Celt needs for a ear. Once again our sliding windows — •leading --------out -------for — things into--tho *° pay full price - — —-­ Main lien we aet back hack to the Us US will will be be I Jj 111. 0 X_r H X* Jj 0 grand friends provided transporta­ little garden. Also on the main floor called on Mrs. Ackley- Wednesday. tion for us as we needed it, and how is the little maids room with woven hard to take. That night we went Mrr. Donald Rose will leave Mon-, s« an American movte. followed we would have left without the help mate on the floor Japanero do not I Mra. Herbert Wilcox will appear day for Talihina. Okla, wheie she ‘ by ggfreshment* ... ........................in .. -a Chinese •«tea­ of all I’m sure we don’t know. We sleep on beds so. there is no bed in ** on Feminine Fancies, WKZO, TV. will spend several week* with rela­ are grateful to them all.) To con­ her room. They have a kind of bed­ room. on Monday. Aug. 6Hr. 12:10 p m., ex­ tives. tinue: In the morning we got roll ttxat they roll out at night aud Japanese people are very polite hibiting her liandwork. Among the Mr. and Mrr. R. J. Babione nnd cleaned up and dreissed and coon sleep on. Next to the maid* room and there is a constant bowing and articles exhibited will be purses and tested that vacation travel! mifht came the trie Huntons uuniona and ana the me Holdnoia- is the bathroom. This ccnstete of smiling and 'ihankyouverymuch- hats to match, and a tatted bed­ family visited their mother*. Mra Josephine Babione and Mrs Maude 3:05 pm Sunday, to extinguish a lira’ ing." Peter explained you always on spread. “ J" ” '«•" r.-thc whwhnrf tn wo .. i '’outcaseparate “without' a Pres v ’ 1 rre‘aB ” "na ,cn ,or 10 r wnen One room in Fremont. Ohio, last week on the combine owned Uy Ray Bell. > use miiwiea-i “rhed S ** P wp drove lhe little room*. ’’Joiinnr and so no departing from a Japanese say thank -jread SSS OB W "1,m ” »» m.iurr .tat > »« c.n iltaT. enjo, Mrs. Lillie Miller, with friends A house guest this week of the you very much, even If the man has a £.tt^ ^tdte as th? *nd kids nnd went aboard We yourself in complete privacy. Ute Juul stolen a package of cigarettes from Eaton Rapids, spent last week Bnblones is Tom Rlmclspach. of * p co5d noFaivc ” the'dld * <iu,ck tour ol the shlp ,ndi*‘nk le spaced so that for the flr»t at Higgins lake. Fremont, O. harvest on the Wilson property; A.. P. Line* Lines could not give us the the. then went tark nround lhe swim- Ume in Dapline’s life she can reach from you. We laugh a good deal at address alt such communication* a Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurel Newton and Mrs. Richard Bennett nnd chll- about four-fifth* of a mile couth. ticket* without the visa, so we were mlng pool, where wc took pictures the faucet*, and we in turn areget- them and the greatest thing is two farnily entertained Sunday. July 29. | dren arrived Thursday after three Japanese on the telephone. Their mors tn detail, right back where we started from. and gabbed. Il was not long and, ting more and more round should- phone greeting Is mushi mushi, for a family picnic in honor of Mrs. months in Europe. ia<e, “Having a Another cable to Peter with a phone everyone was paged ashore, and wc j cred. Then down a step is the which is like hello to us. Sd a typical Arlond Bromley, who is leaving Aug The R E. Flnnies were, dinner call again from him that night. >u were here. * to join her husband in Verdun.. Rue*ts of Dr and Mrs R. G. Fmnle same time and had it nut qulrkly. went up on the promenade deck and .shower and off the shower a great Ityeryone was waiting on pine and took a last look at our friends who blg sunken bath. Japanese custom conversation starts out with Un France, where he is stationed with at wall lake Sundav. mushi mushls followed by hi which needles to hear from the Japanese -- and— . .. (Not exactly under the heading had been so wonderful to see ua off. has you shower first and when you does not mean our hi, but yes I the Armed Forces. Those present ' Mr. Mrr -Lee Snyder. Mr nnd. burnfd Wc got a big lump in qur throat as are clean von of Vacation, but surely under the foreign office, and as govt, things ro, We you take the hath bath which understand what you have just said. were: Mr. and Mrs Laurence Bost­ Mrs. Harry-Snyder, and Sft*. Katie r’l,<’ B designation 'of Travel Is a recent you just dl<fnT know when they we threw gaily colored streamers al Ui very hot and you alt in there for In order to assure each other that wick and family. Jo An De Rose, Case, of Marton. O. and Mrs. Fr-'d unhur: would have thetlndneas to respond. them. On the dot of 12 the chip about twenty minutes. Believe us it they can hear over the phone and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostwfck Haney, of Carlton Center, were Sunletter from the George Walton Bell ” ” aa:<j the tire started 'around?, family about their trip to Japan You can well imagine our agony. We slowly pushed from the pier and on Is inert exhausting, and we stick to understand each other this mushi and family, of Augusta; Mr. and day guests of Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. lhe e.irbure'.nr of fhc motor on thqy where they now make their home. did not know whether to continue through the Bay under the Golden just showering (Dirty Americans.! mushi hl mushi mushi hl is repeated Mrs. Bill Garfield and family, of Mrs. Myrtle Harmon, of Deltoif. is ___ _____ ____ .... ........... .. . .. Excerpts from the 4 paged mimeo­ packing or to unpack. Finally Gate Bridge and out unto the Pa­ Then up the stairway to two huge until finally the conversation starts. Pontiac; Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease visiting Mrs Mary Freer during the tractor Thursday the long awaited phone cific. We were off. graphed letter follow.) bedrooms with a little room off tor Anything we say lakes twice as long and family and Mrs Arlond Brom­ Fair Damage to the machine. f.T which call from the Consulate arrived, and ~ San Francisco, Calif. so we dashed madly to S. F. that our | The first day out It was cold and storage or whatnot. There are many to "say in Japanese and the ex­ ley. of Dowling, -and Mrs. Gertie he paid about >1.750, w;us • itimatcd Pease and Mrr. Crystal Watson and • Thr J “ ck Stfnu ,re VMatlonlng Dear Friends. dreary and most people did not built in cabinets and closets. The planations and misunderstandings in northern Michigan thia week elut­ •(»•<...Once again we are using the mass visas might be entered. On Friday venture outside. The next day we walls ot the room are almost solid and straightening outs begin. One Norman, of Delton. ■rdlni: to the ing which lime they will vui^ hrr production method to write, you back again to pick them up along were Introduced to name Bingo, the windows and off our bedroom is a man spent 1*6 hours, no exagger­ Mrs. Susie Boyles u visiting Mr. port about our trip and our very first ini- with our tickets, und then for the purpose of which was to become ac­ little wooden terrace. As the Japan­ ation. talking about an extension and Mrs. George Ragla this wrek mother. Mra. George Brigg*. :•< Gar­ The .Mell* we knew that we would be den City. preMions ot prezaious of japan, Japan. It n was siavco stated in >n first- time --------------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader nnd quainted with fellow passengers. ese are rhort people and our house we needed on an outside chimney our correspondence with th. Pacific ‘«’e lhe lived there about Here is how it worked: In the ajn. is Japanese II Is built according to for our bathroom heater. Peter was son. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lawrence, Architects and Engineers, that wc «*» Planned. means here at the time waiting to use the spent last week in northern Michi­ we received cards with large squares their requirements. Thu would be’ issued navy orderr for We closed the house Sunday and In the form, of Bingo cards. Each don’t try to go through the door in phone and the landlord was here gan Bell had about nine acres The Academy of Friendship m't travel and these would be sufficient । st* nipper with one of our neighbors square had to lie filled with a per­ a hurry. Always stop and stoop. and the maid was here to help us The Richard Gaskill family nnd to travel on. We did not receive our who then took us to a motel where son:.- signature In order to play Bin­ The door top reaches my forehead, so try and termlnaU the cOnvefsallon, Mnr. Henry Rogers were in northern i »“cv!K<?—.JlTdre - unit Lewis at Middle lake on Wednesday orders from the navy until the Mon-1 we spent the night >f mijht Instrl go that. PM. When you asked pas- you can Imagine how low it is. We but it just went on and on until we Michigan n few days last week. day before the Monday of our de- here that one week Iwfore all this engera for a signature you had to call it our dollhouse. It has a lot of laughed so hard, even the Japanese Mr-nind Mrs Elmer Roush and July 23, tor a potluck supper. parlure. On Tuesday bright and ' mixup another struka of bad luck ask where they wen? from and des­ charm though, and as yet our head thought It comical..everyone but the Lucille and Bernard Barkuff are enriv we departed to San Francisco nude our car break down !n sum a tination. That evening wc played is still on our shoulders. The btg- little man on the phone. spending this week near Munising voted to go in the Bain theater on b y of Thomapple lake and Rnq to show the Japanese Consulate our; a ay thntlall vc ccuM do was jack gert headache with tho house is Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vrooman. of .August 15. WiniK.ts aL.ncd'ru were Orton, of AUegm> Mr* Ti ” ‘ Two little Japanese girts come to orders and check to see that everv- | it up in the »->raxe *n-Hr* nnd far­ blur with a balmy atmosphere. that it has no central heat, tor no Wnscousta. me their lunch at Tillot­ Mrs Beatrice Wdltimr and Mrs spent the ’WwkrniT wTHT thing was OK. Our first tangle gel about it. Il seemed Hint the Kyrryone put oir llwir swim suits Japanese house has. One reason for play with Daphne Tliey are neigh­ son lake with Mr and Mrs Howard Fathel Juhncock. N^xt mretlng is to. Mis Will CiaviL of Lnkr came when lhe Consulate deemed gears had fallen apart and the job and sports clothes and headed for that is that If they did they could bors of oura Being older, but not Orsborn Sunday. Later they called ■ be a potluck supper with Mr. Dor.u Sunday tltw IM th larger tn rise, they spend most of that the orders did not mean loo was one that could no’, be fixed over­ the sunshine. By evening there were not afford to run the centra! heatreunion at Jordan lake. the day in school. Neither one of on his sister. Mr and Mrs Fred i Allerdlng at Algonquin lake much to him as we were civilians night. So here we were 15 miles many human lobsters aboard. That them speaking each others language Reynolds. The Fred Reynolds rpent evening everyone made-paginal hats tremely hlglu Heating a house to an Interesting time is had. Tliey are part of last week at Tillotson hike and entered a hat masquerade. Il American custom would cost up to very quiet children well behaved and with lhe Orsborn*. Sunday dinner guests of the Les­ was much Tun Sunday was spent in 5400 per month ns One poor A­ not as grabby and noisy as AJearae Cota uy» preparation for our arrival In merican soul discovered. He finally merlesn children. The mother of ter Reynolds was Miss Judy Schon* “Y#ur diamond cm lack abnotl Hawaii. When we looked out Mon­ closed the house and moved into a one of the girls came over one delmayer. of Middleville TWICE AS LAKE tM Sunday caller* of the Donald day am. you could see a hazy out­ hotel. Homes are built without in­ morning and brought me a lovely line In the distance loiter we ar­ sulation. typical cottage style. We bouquet of tlwc . llunl .rucll Roth* were Mr. and Mra. Robert rosea from ner her ggarden. rived at the beautiful port of Hono­ arc planning on having a heating she bows a lot and is very shy. does Pratt nnd family, of-st. Johns. Hie lulu, greeted by a band and Hawaiian engineer ndvl-r us on this problem not speak a word of English, but Pratt* are renting a cottage at Al­ » tradition. In — our and will probably as our our uivcrpreicr. Interpreter. one She gonquin lake this week. .............. . We jumped ■■■ • rented -------------- v heat ---- --lhe house asjToshko ; lununu act* an a Bnaee I... invited me __ - to her homeland I Weekend gueste nt Wall like of convertible chevy and look In the ! best ns as we we Clin can with with a space h.ofj. heater.hao sight* HawaU was nil we: expected, cxpcciea. a il»d several gas heaters. ueaicrs. we We can can 'shall be most anxious to go a* it is Mrs. Ous Wlngelrr and Dick were Miss Ella Ross and Ml*.* Lucille beautiful island. We sailed that buy oil through the PX and that that, a a high high compliment compliment to to be be asked asked in'in­ Wilson, of Ionin. ( evening and by the next morning | will be quite reasonable. They have to a Japanese home. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rlchnrdson everyone settled down for the re- told us due to the extreme humidity Gecrge had a haircut at the PX nnd family, nf Whitehall malnder of the trip. The next few j that exists constantly it 1$ advis­ spent Saturday. This I must write about. day* continued to be gorgeoas. hnd able to keep a light in your closet' It is run by the Japanese with Sunday with the Arthur Rlclmrdson*. prevent mildew. Pleasant everyone relaxed nnd enjoyed them- to thought eh??, but all this adds to Japanese barbers. All tools are hand Mr. and Mrs Zane Nash and J powered. After cutting the hair and family, formerly of Hastings, moved tional date line—180 meridian, the ! making our slay in the orient quite trimming etc. a massage of the into their new home herein 711 N. nurserJ office posted two lists for; an experience. neck and lieadmuscles is given. I Hillcrest Monday from Benton Hnr[Deep Sea Fishing which would be. George and Peter returned to I -y । came in just the time the massage I held on Friday. Unbeknown to the|' Yokohama the following day to pick .started and wondered what, In . ... the bor Mr’ Na5h 18 employed with the i many that signed up. Friday turned up our hold luggage The bom left .world they were doing to 11r ln «« American United Life Insurance Co out to be the day we lost. | the preceding day at five for Korbe husband. Rub thump my poor M Michigan regional manager. | Wednesday morning our shiperi- Hong Kong nnd Manila. To make a 1 kneartine v v hen your wat* h nr/ds attention. Ur suggest that taU .he .Me'o.fta tart unU ntaX1 ~"<1' Buy NOW! . tercd Yokohama harbor. It was .... .wry jhorl. «. UM 6 10 a in. and till the passengers had luggage and we were left without poor George was more dead than a- ----- •- of - -?° —........ nnle Hall nnd Danny Pay LATER! in servicing die finest timepiece.*, nml the materials we to apjivar on the promenade deck our household Items Nerdl-ss tn say live Finally it was over. The hair Judd in Olivet. Bonnie is the daugh­ use arc of the highest quality! tn pass quarantine inspection. How­ Prudent r“^ou* *nd u?e American was examined once more for per- ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Hall, k Fsstu.s lock ever. the quarantine boat did not .f* nea ful1, apologies, j fectlon. a few more snips and the former Hustings reridents. Sally Morgan is spending thte Many people make a habit of Idling u« r -an. oil and reach war i IK, iitiaiiy .... —■ as for another hour. ..It wnc tonscnie, ,Uy J onM:nted 10 allowln« end. Price of all this—25 cent* raining out and verv foggy, a per- U us such inspect their watches regularly every year. Why not fol­ k 550 00 to buy "'" h lte,ns as we s better than 51.75 some are week with friends in Lima. Ohio. Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Haze' feet setting for Peter Laurrie. Fl-'(absolutely, jKsniuiaiv needed< These -n in lime asking with no maasage al that low their example and avoid cosily repair bills that have to In be h- returned «.(,.„»« as .the h*/ . u , Hinkley spent Sunday vlsltinc Mr nally many little launches came a- ! would would have come from neglect? , lon« side through the murk, with I boat came back to Yokohama and ’, , However, do . not think life In and Mra. Earl Offley at Grand Japan ir cheap. It really is not. Rapids. many little men scampering around we igot our own things. Tomorrow । Only with shopping privileges at You will find our service prompt and our charge# mod­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan. them in the rain. Some came in Mai- 30 is the big day that I hope i little blue suits, with high black to get al] our things. Peter snd ;the PX and Commissary can you Jr., and family, returned Friday af­ erate. Come in soon! live for les* than In the State*. boots and funny little caps. They George had n nice lunch in the : ter a week’s trip to the Black Hills Rent* are outrageous, and refri­ of South Dakota. $175 all carried fat briefcases nearly nicest hotel in Yokohama. The । etc. twice our price* Medi­ half their size. There were immi­ room overlooked all of Yokohama gerator* Nancy McPherson rpent Friday । cation is supposed to be very high, gration. custom and currency offi­ bay. their lunch cost one American , nnd Saturday with her aunt. Norn In servicing your DUUlV.A so you have to know what to buy Follick Her cousins. Bettv Pollock, cials etc. until little Japanese dollar Including two bottles of beer , and what not. of Rockford, and Charla Factor. of| covered the ship like ants. After and the tip. They drove back on a watch, wc use only gniuiin completing our formalities we fin­ side road through some rural, areas . We could go on and on about the Battle Creek, were aUo there. Retal fine experience* we have had McPherson returned Sunday afier ished our packing and wailed to with miles of rice paddles and every many i dock. Soon we found ourselves hust­ available Inch of space used. Most but. I better stop now. and will spending the past three weeks with ling through the rain to meet Peter highways are full of deep holes and leave your eye* to rest in peace. Let­ her slater. Dolores Herman, and mean a lot to us and we hope to family at Kalatno. After corraling our bags we headed ruts. By lhe time the graft money ter* । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and for Tokyo by car We finally reached is removed from the taxes, there is hear from all of you shortly. Those Over 24 Yeors Service to the People of Hastings you that asked me to look up daughters, of Kalamn. called at the our neighborhood, called Azabu. little left for material*. On their re- of . for you would you mind tell­ Arthur McPherson home Sunday. and went, directly to Peter’s house turn to Tokyo they stopped at one item* . A house guest for several weeks of After lunch wc were notified that of. the big department stores. Tliey ing me those things again and I start looking. Anyone having Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rochelle, of our house was ready. We live on the were looking for a small electric shall . they would like me to price Algonquin lake, is her niece. Mary next street over from Peters. Our heater, being out of -season it was anything . or find let us know and we will do house is a two story Japanese home. not to be found. Finally they found . Sesselmann of Elizabeth. N. J. Peter has put a great deal of lime one in a little shop and bargained our best. Dwight Chapman, who has been Serving llmlinni for Orer 21 Ycart and money into fixing it up for us. It down to four dollars. That even­ We re sorry the letter took so long visiting his sister. Mrs Thurlow The kitchen has been modernized, ing we had dinner at Peters house to 1 get out. but you know how th!* Ackley, returned to hi* home in with stainless steel sink, tile floor and met one of the large stock- sort of thing is. First we had to go Homer Sunday. Mrs. Fred Mnhoncy 1 and a grand work counter. A new holders of the company. down town and find mimeograph and then to have them refrigerator and gar stove complete Friday was spent getting our stencils 1 its elegancy. Off lhe kitchen is the military pa pern to enable us to buy 1mimeographed and then to get them dining room opened by large sliding at the commissary and PX etc. to 1 each of you. We hope to answer doors. Peter roI us a lovely dining After getting our cards we Im- lhe letters from now 0.1 as they cime 1 room table the top of Arttlch is lac­ mediately drove to the commissary In 1 so it should not take as long aquered black. Then another set of ...... ---------- up „„ H1O> VI and -stocked on ... all » kinds of goua good gatn. 1 sliding doors and we are in the USA groceries Shopping at the PX Much love to nil of you George- Ingrid- Daphne A lovely tw.o layer brown sugar cake, iced with marsh­ P.S. Thank you for your letter which was so good to receive. We mallow cream and shadowed in butterscotch fudge. have been terribly worried about Don’t miss this treat. the awful tornadoes that seem to have suddenly made a runway through Michigan Hope they are over with for the season at least!!! Wish you could plan a trip to the Orient but I kpow that takes an awful lot of Mi. With getting an­ other house I guess you probably won’t be planning on it. Jack thought he might but then he never got out to see ue in Calif­ ornia so I don’t know. We still get our Banner forwarded to us. The centennial was quite an ediUog. Too bad they didn’t have pictures of the face lifted rtores. Well there are 60 more of these so I better stop for now. Daphne and George send their love, she U trying to help getting these letters out and what a nui­ COFFEE CAKES . _____ 50c sance. Licks the envelopes before it* all done. ORANGE KNOTS 6 for 33c Much Love again Ingrid OATMEAL BREAD ______ 21c The Walton address is:— 21 Honmura -Cho .Vacation . Paragraphs and nowhere in the orders did It state we were employee with Pacific A. & E. Our hearts dropped and wc felt quite desperate for there was no time to straighten this out through normal correspondence. The Con­ sulate cabled their foreign office and we In turn sent one to brother Peter. That night Peter called from Tokyo - - from work and full of last minute I living room. One wall PI? RCAN A I Field Damaged By Fire Sunday Friendship Academy mokes 90 lai&er'. 817- w C. B. HODGES BULOVA FACTORY PARTS Dependable Jeweler C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler BAKEDGOODS BUTTERSCOTCH ZEc SHADOW CAKE OJ Come and Visit Us! IceCream Special HOME-MADE PIES..60 Friday & Saturday Only! Wednesday & Saturday Danish Krispies.. 6 for 36 > HALF GALLON your choice of See Our Brand New Look Friday and Saturday DUTCH BREAD A Free Cake Luir.ky fFinnar Grace Londii, Woodland, Mich. We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP 29c Our remodeling is completed . . . the decorators have left . . . the wall to wall carpeting of our main floor awaits you . . . .and our new furniture, furnishings and floor coverings are all re-orranged to give our store a really new look. VANILLA CARAMEL NUT or STRAWBERRY Weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs Charles McLaury were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gage and family, of Sagi­ naw. while here they also visited at the Elwin Roberts home and Mr and Mra. Fred Cordle and family Everyone enjoyed a Sunday picnic •I the McLaury home. Millcr’i Everyday Fountain Features: FROGMAN FLOAT, cool, refreshing _17c FLYING SAUCER SUNDAE__________ 32c FAMOUS MALTEb MILK ___________ 25c CHEESEBURGER ________ . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Rapp at Ann Arbor. The Parkera are to spend today at the Ho­ mer Randall cottage at Morrison 30c MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings I „______ ._______ : Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, of Can-' ton, Ohio, were weekend guests of the David Sanberg*. Come in and browse around ROTH^kURNITlURE HASTINGS RHONE 'Corrfplete Home Fiirnuhingt \ �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THVBSD4T, AUGUST 1, 1W6 PAQH tlGHT —————————— | Grand Ledge Munday. * Mr Robber Leaves Bloody Trail After Brcakinu W 4 Meet Your Michigan • on PKAPeeatip i*ws a nouAfSH-c ft»e Bln-riff g uffk, . tigallng' the nUcilill M.raXA fAAM, U nut M.WIH a H.WM. I iidenlierifT n ;..:! »in? RM TV •> 8U.wa FUA. hd iMAl'wi’Hl-lM’HWrtll I'iD D wjw «f*mw •« «i*< *■rj QUIMBY rvmciM* ct»n* o« nun: ln.wiC.-PJU CsXTiA MU KTU»ur « 8luT Cn STILTS- T4 ««Ml ftkiWCS IKCUJX on wu,i&a nU5Qu«rL« awn* httlPi QNWl W ACTirCWjN.lt Mil ■ UXATtP IM M MPttf CE >MI MS ONCE * HUSN.dMt(X<*n’JkV miMZMXf if tw raw mckmm v gran m a I nd'lr, said one man evidently «u tiered and were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Hill were in Lan­ 'Mrs W1'* Mishler were Sunday and Mrs. Edwin Clraffee. * Sunday sing Sunday. Mrs Haul Coon, uf guests of Mr. and Mrr. Charles Lansing, returned home with them Blough and sons'in honor of Mrs caliera of Mr. and Mr*. Ira Chaffee and is spending the week with Mrs [Mishler's birthday * Mrs Mina were Mr and Mrs Harry McClurkin. Hazel Hill. FiMoaH Pfce«« 11 si । Wieland and Mrs Lydia *Hiomp»on of Hastings: Mr and Mra Richard Mr. and Mrs Forest Hall, of lhe I were Sunday* guest* of Mr*. Ida lav‘Huss and daughter, of Nashville. Hendershot district, were Bunday Mrs Mesecar entertained ingston of Pinhook * Mr und Mrs and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee callers of Mrs. .Julia Christy al lhe - —Elwood I at her het home with u atork stork rhowtr rhowt-r1 ^bert J*' •*—* ” • — *........... lat Ne»t<m and' 'family visited‘ Mr and Mrx Paul Kendall. Janet Lawrence Rittman home, a Tues­ . iionar ui Mis Bert Mesecar. Jr.. Mr-""<> «« Arthur Fuller and Mr. ,nd frlrnd. werr Sunday callers of day. July 2<, visitors of Mr. and Av, ria Comers Saturday * Mr ,W“1‘a,n NeWUm. M Hast- Mrs. j L smith * Mra J L. Pmlth Mrs. Clayton McKeown were ’u* ,t Assyria corners oaiuruay ■ »ir lngl Saturday a Mrr. E(igene<and Herbert ‘Dent Saturday in ..nd Mis cure Johnson, of Hast-1 Krause, of Allo visited with Mr.! Kalamazoo * M^s. Lyle NeU and brother and wife, Mr. gnd Mrs. Cialr Jf ui Grund Ra>lds w * Bun.......... i , ,, ,....... . ............... amamaiuu w .virs. L.yir ixeii anu McKeown. >i. vi juu naapius. nun­ ..., were Sundav viaitors of Mr. and Mra. Uon Howk Huwk SmidllV Sunday W * .rhllHran children an,. and Gordon Chau, of; day Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown i K i Mr* ChlTord Johnson. * Mr rloyd Dukes attended u birth■ Coa la Grove, were Sunday callers on I called on friends in Wayland * .mi Mrs. vuiiora oonnsun. w mi । , . .. ... .. ’........M« ......................... ■ l,lnv nartvf,“J'T ho,,,,r ,,fr Mr* 1 ..nd Henry Myers arid• Janice r.u. W1“ “m Mr and Mr- William Root a Mr. Mr and Mrs Coy Stowell were VtoIcahed on Mr und Mrs. Franklin i Suiter, ot Clarksville. Wednesday. and Mrs Charles Rowley Rowlev und girls airIs flora tors of Mrs. E. C. Lawton. of Hnsllns*pcnt Friday* night through Bunday j Ungs. Sunday. * Mr, and Mrs Carey .dmtiier. ut Middleville. Sunday a1, at Big Star lake near Baldwin Rat- ' A It house and Mbs Hazel Crunk Bonnie and Linda Mingus, of Ann i urday they were surprised to sgr I called on Mr. and Mrs, Charles ColAr our werr Saturday overnight' Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard and Dawn In Jins and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alt:ji*uof lhe Huwell Newton family 1 Baldwin. * Mrs. Jes*? Callihan. I house Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Merle • Mr. and Mir William VanderMaie I By»*x Lynn Marian and vurui. Carol, cuura called on -sirs. Mrs . [ Ockerman ..«u had ounuay Sunday on.iier dinner w.in with i----- Ossenheimer --------------- — iuii anu Jajid lupdly. of Port Hurun. and Mr. phM, 4-4164 Mildred Callihan at Lansing Tiles- Mr. and Mra. Rex J>alle. of Char, und Mrs Tom VanderMaie and sun.; Rauf* i. H*.iin(l R.ui. 71^*4.41 n ' '’Mr. and Mrs Harry Lenz and; ° Mr and Mrs. Shirley Rltanan j! Grand Rapids, spent lhe weekend , *iih Mr. ant! Mrs Ivan Roush, a ’ I Jack, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard । accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Roy | Sunday guests of Mr und Mis Jay I Fifty-eight attended the Mother-J Bryans attended the Lenz reunion Kelly, of Wacousta, to Kalamazoo BiOUgh were Mr and Mrs. Reuben , | uilrS. Mr- and Mrs Richard Blough Daughter biuiquet sponsored by Uie al Caledonia park Sunday. * Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. David Barry nnd Quimby church yruth group Many [and Mra. Nlal Cnstelein and Peggy I family and Barbara Nichols were ‘and tons, Mr and Mrs Keith thank.* to those who hel|>»d in nnv spent*the weekend at Loon lake 'n (Saturday afternoon callers cf Mr Hluugn und Danny, of Grund Rim­ way and to the servers. Bob Lowell | Northern Michigan * Mr and Mrs i and Mra. Dale Oiesenhwfer. of Pol. ..-. Mr und Mrs. Robert Blough Lee Calms. Curl WihmIs, Ron Cus- i Harold Hannon, of Hickory Corners., tervllle. * Jack Wenslqff and Bob ; ..nd duuyiitert. uf Brighton, u .i telein. in particular. * Mr and Mr, 'und Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greer!Weaver o.f Battle CreeY. were Sun1 Uiutigh. of Ft. Huenernr. Calif., and­ Ira Chaffee. Mr and Mr- Fred and family, ol Augusta, called on [day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs, David i Marian Frisby, of Grand Rapid ‘ Fisher, of Nashville: Mr and Mr, the Nlal Casteleins Thursday * Mr |Barrv. * Mix* Rita Ovsenhelmer Mr and Mr, Arthur Anderson j, Charles Townsend, of Coal, Grove, i and' " Mrs ................... Milton Warner and son, spent the weekend with her parent,. ..nd granddaughter. Laura Plum- ( and Mr, Matte Water*, of Hustingjh ' Dewnyne. of Delton, visited hUl.Mr and Mr* Dale O-M-nheimer * m. r of Muskegon and Mrs Martha t were wen- Thursday i.iursaay dinner .miner guests'd xuet* sir •mother. Mrs Jennie Jewell, nt the Mr and Mrs Ralph Dravenstratt Mr Piuliijis, of Clarksville, were Sutbr- and Mrs Harry McDonald ut Middle home of Mrs* Minnie Edmonds, and their daughter visited Mr and Juke * Mr nnd Mrs. Iru Chntfee Bunday. * Mra Minnie Edmonds' Mrs. Carl Dravenstrstt. .Mr and Mrs. Donajd Dutcher und fgarrnART rnttrUKI „ , . _ . . _ By Mrs. Roland Furrow ■longvid trail en drnth ' soiamiS«iff tttw nu wnui *r mm. imm mm nn»~ sawiis *M n>f CM! WVILZUI VlfisTT J W M0w£M. Prup-r Luulse Erwav. Irra ; lav with David Niven. Abraham, -arhed S1U2.7U5 un im­ portant rule in the musical movie ver;san cf "1: Haouened One Night. produced and directed by Powell. . . Forthcoming episode, uf "The Life uf Riley Will give duplex dwelk-r* a chance to see themselves Up u . .. only J55JB95C had bethe 1956-57 cipull!) eluded S20.M6 59 paid | Ptx’liy Corner ttx- the Rileys’ ntuVUig to a lew nelghborlwud Jmcuiuc Chester ha, b-.tn transferred in hL» job. The best place tliey can find u a duplex feted England to share with his buddy Oillis nnd his wile, played by Tom D'Andrea iy J50.000 to appear on a ful and Gloria Blundell, who return to Eddie FL-her .h- , the east next ■ season tired on Mutual •huw, hu« rabid Juke Box Jury - started y stopped hhn «*rs ago to fiU-tn fur vacationing. udifH.pt Holly* _ bad stretch! Jayne Mansph Eddie raid ok-aV And hr held. curvaceous blonde elage and screen gytres* who appeared op- md.i; evening callers at the. Hoy1Dutcher home. * Mrs Ray Lecce, of ’Great American Grund Rapids. wan a Friday visitor future.- be contributing their Uli-nt, to video because <>I tile trend to the 90-mlnute program. which will allow for greater character develop-' a medium, with many previou taboo, removed, this affording writer a greater range of subject mu't er TV star Bob Cummin.is back in Hollywood after a Jolly vacation tour of Europe with Mrs Cumming, and Mr and Mrs. Ait Linkletter. He-, set to resume Hlm--B.>b Cummings Show" o! the stars to form hi., own production company for lllhi* i, Brian Keith of TVs "Crusader" on CBS-TV Friday nights. Keith has named the company ••Michael TVs Sunday Spectacular. "The Mike Tile first story .scheduled for their camera* la "Cairo" by Robert Bachel< ' Bice, NBC-TV will ttlecas! Jack WeCb’5 new teleserle, "Noah. Holiday Decca has recorded • You"! Sunday. Aug 12. She'll join Jack Ark " Wonder Where 'lhe Yellow Went Bill Haley, and the Cornett Jufta- based uh the popular commercial David Rax- will direr than Winters and Rocky Graziano jingle •The Woolworth Hour on CBS Radio beginning Aug 5 in pre-ent .. ‘writer-, e petwllydramatist*. !, unlv a temporary condition," believes who Mort Abraham*, executive produ-rr jv- of NBC-TV, ■‘Producer's Showcase " Mr, Eagle Jack, of Detroit, were Thursday lunch guirts uf Mr und Mrs Charles Geiger Alyce Ixju Geiger returned home with them to visit relatives in Detroit and Dear-, born for a few da vs * Lyle UU<-ry und Mrs Hazel Wierenga. of Mid­ dleville. were Saturday callers at the Allen F:ah home * Mr and, Mrs Harold Eckert and children at- j tended the Lenz reunion ut Cale­ donia Sunday Mr.' Mary Dukes spent from Monday until Thursday with Mr and Mr* Ralph Kyser, of Lowell • Mr und Mrs Nona! Thitler und Mr und Mt- Charles Blough hud din- । n<r in Grand Rapids Tiiursday eve- 1 rung und nt tended the Toy show • Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft 1 und children were Sunday gui-stt of i Mi and Mr, Cart Barcroft * Mr und Mrs Earl Burdick, of Alto .wen-1 Thursday visitors of Mr and Mra I Robert Newton * Mr and Mrs j Leonard Williams and baby, uf ot- ' Mmu Wieland * Mr and Mrs Rigo 1 Rendon and family picnicked al Grand Haven Sunday with Mi und Mrs Wolfram Fechner and Nancy and Mr and Mrr Paul Fechner. of Hasting, * Mrs Henry Myers und I daughters, with Mrs George BasNever *hake or’nap small throw ’*:«■ *T Wednesday lunch guest* rugs The snapping action muy U Mrs Laura Mver*. of Middleville break yarns in the backing or loo-en ' Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Dukes utlend. ... ...— td the funeral ot George Dukes In the bindings Keep An Experienced Legislator on the Job for You at Lansing RE-ELECT Andrew W Cobb REPUBLICAN os one of your two STATE REPRESENTATIVES BARRY, CLINTON, EATON DISTRICT 7 years State Representative • Graduate of Michigan State University • Owns ond operates a successful family size dairy farm • Alert tn, and working for-, the needs of the district Be Sure to Vote Tuesday, August 7 LAST 2 DAYS BO - OF OUR GREATEST SUMMER It's Unbelievable BUT IT'S TRUE! [Xj Andrew W. Cobb 5‘ SME 00 00 SB Buy One Pair of Summer Shoes at Regular Price . . -Caneatinnal Choose Any 2nd Pair from Our Summer Sale Stock for Only 5< 88 Closeout Of SUMMER WHITES J98 J98 J98 BOYS FABRIC OXFORDS BUILT FOR HARD WEAR 398 2nd Pair 00 LITTLE MISSES FABRIC FANCIES Durable Colorful Washable 00 M 00 198 2nd Pair 5< jj, rurnAii SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 80 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP. Has modern house with . bedrooms upstairs, full basement ’with furnace, forced hot air. barn with attached tool shed and corn crib, workshop and garage. $16,800.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location. ha* two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining toom. kitchen and full bath with down, living room and dming room carpels, all for ...,$13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights....................... $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for ------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room. two bedrooms. kitchen and bath, full basement. hall, on one acre land, fur only . ........ $10,500 00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE. up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents lor $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath. and all this for_________________ .... . $9,000.00 SIXTY-SEVEN ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP has an all modern bouse, bath, furnace, running water, and has four bedrooms . gal ; barn, chicken house, tool shed, imd garage-------- $10,500.00 A LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME ON W£$T WALNUT STREET .n 4th ward, three hice’Beilrcdms and store tOGntupstimv. jndrfcwn rt ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and it h.A full bath up and ’■'j bath go with lhe place for................... ... $20,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living • room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hdf air heal, attached garage, for ’ $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOMf. IN 1ST WARD—Owner .* leaving town; lias four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement window* and screens, aluminum weather stripping on window*, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children’s play outfit, built in Therrrwdur attic fan. tiled kitchen floor__ . - . . ----------- . — $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WaUd A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, - 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater . ...................... «............. ....$6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD. (us .$11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has I. vlng room. dinfurnace, nice garage, comer lot ...._____________ _ __ $10.000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1$T WARD. Iiv.ng room, two bed$9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME AN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and Itvrng room, dining room, kitchen and two ____ $6,900.00 IN THE l$T"WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed‘ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dming room. ■nsulated. modern kitchen, storm windows and ................................... $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din- full lot for________________________ _ ______________ $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good read with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE LITTLE PLACE IN A-1 SHAPE OUT ON M-37 south of town, has living room 12 x 24. <*ve bedroom, kitchen .and bath, heated s with space heater, garage and half, for only_________ $5,500.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with l.ving room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hut waler healer. good tool--------------------------- $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern! and full bath, down, full basement with automatic just reduced to . .......... .. .. ...------------- $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, upstairs there if big room, large enough fur two bedroom* all floored; it is insulated, has storm $11,000.00 A NICEONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 cast of Hastings; has two bed- and dinette, new full bath, heated with space belter, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof, has a tool shed. 10 x 14_____ $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD w.th three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom^bath, (complete! full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, ci’” sewer, three lots and all this for____ _ _ $9,000.00 YEAR ROUND (JOTTACE ON BARLOW LAKE. new. ha* l.ving room, kitchen and dining space, bath, healed with space heater, attached garage ............ $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, (or__________ __________ $10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spat; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. ’’L” shaped liv9 ■ 30 finidisd in knotty cedar Garage in full basemen! Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater f a real nice tmme for .—------------------------------------------- ------------------ .$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; ha* $10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town $6,500.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sue*. It has derful building site, all for----------------- —..................... $3,150.00 COTTAGE (NEW! ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------- '.ZZZ.ZZ ..$11,900.00 X REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; ha* basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot................. $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living room*, dining room, kitchen and bath. SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 1956 Former Barry Co Teacher Named )Supt. of Schools •ams Earnings Drop in 1st Half of Year Pvt Richard D. Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs Romuald W Kenyon. Nashville, recently completed ten weeks of advanced individual train­ ing under the packet platoon system Armor Training ! Net earnings of Hastings Mfg. at- lhe Army’s company were WO.902 after Income Center. Fort Knox, Ky. Kenyon was tax provisions in the six months trained to drive the Army’s medium ended June 30. 1930. compared with tank. He passed the 30 and FOcah* $202,150 in the corresponding period I! ber machine gun proficiency tesu and qualified as a gunner In the the Wilkinson D1.5, Is bring tr.insfiring of the 90 mm. tank gun. Un­ terrrd along with his ship :u San der the packet platoon syrtem «t Diego. Calif. Mrs Strimback and or common xiock outxtanding. a* I training, each trainee becomes a son. Richard. Jr . of Rt Hastings. i permanent member ot a tank crew | Kenyon entered the Army in Febtrain. Richard expects to.be in Cali­ 1 ruarv 1956 and was lost stationed fornia for a vftir. at which titpr'lv half of 1955. The diflerence In earnings Is ac-) [at Fort Leonard Wood. Mu ‘ will be dlKharged Hir brother Har­ counted for by a substantial lota in । old. has been transferred from the the company's jobbing foundry, Three Delton men enlisted in the 5tbtx>t to the .Wilkin>un Dlj. H~i which had shown a liable profit ■ av ,Jun luir• 21 unite: Hie "buddy" ■ wife and four sons of Lake Qdes in the first half of 1955. the com-1 program .-.nd •• r • •'.idertmiu recruit,are also going puny raid. Naval Training time tn August I Willard Kidder, former teacher at 1 Delton nnd one time head of the i L 1 Barry County unit of lhe Michigan (' '’Education association, has been | I named superintendent of the North­ west Rural Agricultural school distrlct near Jackson. • He had been the assistant. who resigned to become head of the Hudson area schools. Supt. Kidder and his wife, lhe former Ruth ShelHngtun. resided tn Freeport before moving io Rives Junction the Summer of 1955. Mrs. Kidder for 12 years was a surgical nurse at Pennock hospital Supt. Kidder taught for IR years WILLARD KIDDER ■ In Barry county arhouli. „ — greatly curtailed, wa* earned by When he left here, he had been j commercial teacher at Delton fur four years and taught Junior high ■ turen for small xpecial caatinga ■ | there five years Prior to that he and by a change In the type of I tn tight at the Wood. Junes and Freecaxtlnga used, company officials l»rt schools. point out. He was graduate^ from Hastings Replacement piston rings, oil filter High in 1936 and attended the cartridges und Ca.slle were company J County Normal. Through the. years products that showed an tmprovr- ■ he advanced his formal education through extension courses and re­ ceived his bachelor's degree In 1951 O.!5 a m. Tuesday in a one-cur ■ ccl- .w-rnwi m 1955 and his musters in 1955 from West­ dent on M-43 u quarter of u milej ' _______ ern Michigan college Mrs. Kidder was graduated from ' underaheriff Richard Endsley I Representative Cobb's _ _ . _ . Hastings High In 1938 and finished ■ >l.l Mr. n.P.. Jrl.l... ..I...,. Car Stolen, Recovered her nurse.’s training at Brunson hos­ State Representative Andrew) pital in Kalamazoo in 1941. Ing a sweeping right curve. They have three children. Cobb, of Elsie. and four friends The car traveled about 216 feet visited in Hastings Tuesday on a j off the pavement before hitting a swing through the Eaton-Barry- j State Police Jobs Open small ditch The machine rolled on Clinton district. | Men desiring to Join the Michi-,ns side and slid sideways 80 feet Representative Cobb wu happy gan State Police should submit ■ before sliding—top first—into n tree, applications by midnight Aug. 22 ko| When Officer Endsley arrived Friday night his two non.*. Law­ I be eligible for the civil service I Mrs. DePrw wax lying outside the rence, 18. und Lee. Ifl. ha<| driven’ | examination to be held Sept. 22. car and her shoes had bern buried the car to the park at St. Johns Application blanks may be obtained 15 feet away. where they played Softball with; 'at any State Police post or from She was hospitalized at Pennock their 4H team from Elsie. The garhe । the Civil Service Commission ut I with a fractured pelvis, concussion ।Lansing. land other injuries. When they went to gel the car. — --------- •------------I The 1955 Ford was ruined. It was gone. | Roland ‘Mvera Is attending River- I “ The machine was found about side camp at Buchanan this week 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 a_m. Sunday in Grand Rapids, und the escapee from Boys Vocatlonal school who had taken the cur was picked up Monday. Only lhe emergency brake on the car w»« damaged. Others visiting here with Cobb Tuesday were Frank Rlvest und NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large hying room, and Vic LaRue. both of Elsie und Wayne Cook and Bill Ashley, of St. Johns dmmg room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, --------- — e-----------oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated. 14 x 26 ft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein and garage, improved street, all modern, for.................... $11,500.00 family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack New- ' ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs and becker enjoyed n picnic Sunday at I Charlton park. Monday callers ot' Mra. Rehi were Mrs. J. A. Richards j heal, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romer wiring ____ _ ______________ $10,500.00 and family, of Kalamazoo. OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lof-is this beautiful new home. with, living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom!, bath and half, oil heat, hot and lo I Center, ori'a: Lake.* 11! th*seaman*W’ 11 • AT 1 1 ..criu - . te; Kenneth J Cex son of 11113111 IXoljIC, Mr ?n l Mrs niom.i. B Cox. Jr of' Route 1; Michael G O” »Qii uf Mr ’ and Mrs Robert I. Orr. <4 Route 1 and Ltfnci- L. Horn .sou ut Mr and Mra. George B Horn. Sr . .iku of Rl. Under the "buddy" v. stern, men who enlist together from the same Iwme Residents uf the Coats Grove area town area remain in the same uni: throughout their nine weeks uf ie- attended the tun-ral Frid.av at tinPasrinimiLS-HiltlreUt Funeral home cruit training. . Richard Strimback. BM3 who luis < J Tueldav' been in Boston Maa anarhed nr " ”h’ dlrd lh':' Hastings Mfg. Co. i| Servipegrj Past Goafs Grpve Resilient. Dies Mr Noble had been a member of the Coau Grove'church for about 35 vt.ii- .uni was an elder before mov­ ing to .Grand Rapid*. Among th'r e attending from Coats Grove were Mrs ’Dorothy Barnum. M:s Virginia Darov Mis Ola Kimeh- and M’» R-»- - W^m-m •- f from woodland. F C. Win?. Mra. Mrs. Merna DePew Injured Tuesday In Crash on M-43 Additional Listings □nd screens, two nice tots, for ____ . ________ . $17 000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstair* and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot. for ... .............. ......... ............. $] j QOO 00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and nice lor............ $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to dose estate for — .. ............ ...... $21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedroom* and bath up- >. - - - n“ — icement driveway, storm window* and screens, cap insulated $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close lo Central school*, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed- complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,500.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in, for_________ sruu.uu -..$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 26 with din­ ing space, two IJ x 12 bedrooms, with nice closet*, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150': will finish to suit buyer, or a* planned for____ . $13,000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let u* show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floor*. all on one floor, has been built ten years ....________ $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, ha* living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated . $9,500 00 A RIAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—All on one floor. has large living and dining room. (Li shaped with nice fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit. 7 ----- ” ~ r—. . . —unpuwi and the drapes go with it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedroom, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half tor. painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOMK IN l$T WARD, has living room, and din,ng room together, two bedroom*, kitchen, dinette and full bath, full basement, oil heat, fully insulated, storm window* and screens; about one acre lot. for_____ _____________ _______ _______ $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room. house is insulated, real good roof. • A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING Ibrick) with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for___ $22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room, L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double Sink; com­ pletely insulated; ha* lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 . ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and 22 x 40 house is fully insulated... Through Your hearing Glasses HE HEARS THROUGH HIS EYEGLASSES I Yes. this gentlemen 1* able to hear normally now because he 1* wearing "HEARING GLASSES." The attractive ppir of glasses contains a complete, high-qual­ ity. all-transistor hearing aid The HEARING GLASSES need no cords nor any button in Here is the newest wonder in hearing aids tor men and women. Work and play normally with complete freedom of movement. If you have never worn a hearing aid, or have used the conventional type, you owe it to yourself, your family, and friends. _ta see and hear with HEARING GLASSES ’ You may dress as you wish. Your hearing aid is simply a pair qf glasses. Arrange for FREE demonstration TODAY. NEARING GLASSES" BY AUDIOTONI LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS OWNER Now Available 2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Soon to be on Sale 2/i% Time Payment Certificates of Deposit Interest on your passbook savings account will be computed at the rate of 2% per annunt effective as of July 1. 1956. The increase in rate will be reflected for the second three months of the semi-annual period in the pay­ ment of interest October 1, 1956. Interest will be paid or credited, as in the past, on April and October first. For the thrifty lover who desires the maximum return 1\°o time certifi­ cates soon will be available in denominations of $100 or multiples thereof. Interest will be payable by check each six months to the registered holder You Are Cordially Invited to Drop In for Further Details ...$5,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER ESTATE OKER “Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Years of Continuous Service* 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 PACHt TWO Orchard at Woodland Tonite for Championship Go Game to Decide Second Round Softball Crown | SoftballRoundup | TEAM Gardner Drug* ITin ' Monday became a new fire officer working with Conservation Officer Ronald McKibbin. He began his duties July 23. Bob. who ured to work for his Dad in the building busine.*, came here from the parks division at Gladwin . . By the way. . real Evashevskl. head coach at those who wonder why the .old Are ; t.iwa. -and Bob Flora, line coach lower in the Oils hills region has I there, will be on the clinic staff. been removed, can rest assured a ScmIohs m basketball and truck arc watchful eye Lt kept on local forests | included. Coach 'lYrry Carey, now —but by a "flying Are patrol." In | of Nile., but formerly uf st. Julius, extremely hazardous weather. three and an "all-around man." will be in planer fly out of Plainwell. Jack­ ichaige of a program of offensive son and fmlay City. . . . Emmett I and defensive football patterns Aug. Ashford. Negro umpire hi his third 16 from 8:30 to 10:15. Terry coached season In the Pacific Const league, : those' undefeated St. Johns teams. may advance to the National league next season, the Sporting News re­ ports. . . . Hank Aaron, of the Mil­ waukee Braves, as a lad of 16 j Around lhe Green — Jack Moss, worked as an iceman, sometimes as who comes up from Kalamazoo way I with lads from Middleville to burn long as 12 hours a day — for S6 a week. HL*- amazing wrist action , up the Hastings Country club links makes him one of the most feared I went down the fairway Sunday takbatters in the National circuit. . . . I mg crackr at the chaps who take ' C,, ’theftot *ce°t>u**c «rlcs Hartman has spent two "mulligans" on the- ftrit tiiw, weeks training here in the field with day*. "Old Jack" mu,I have gotten I I behind some slow ones "Such a Conservation Officer McKibbin 'July J l5-28> and has returned to Higgins 1 practice holds up play, makes your hike for aivjther two weeks of KQi'j:.Illegal,and places a little more pressure on that first tee siiot whe.i I classes before going out again for, you get into tournament play — no rmore experience with another con"mulligans'* there," writes Jack. 1nervation officer. . . . Michigan THE STANDINGS_____ ' W L "I'.t.: • on .800 ■»00 .100 1 .000: MMdbvUlz En* Over Ea»t»uler* Forcing | basketball stall—"Jock." Anton Turkal. Jack Hbke. Lew Lang and Bob 1 Miller (new this yean — is schcdIuled to attend Die Summer coach­ ing school sponsored by the Michi­ gan High School Athletic Assocla- Summer Fun at State Parks SOFTBALL RESULTS Gardner a ... Woodland -*. Sudden-Death Playoff The championship oj .-econd round play in the Hastings Softball a.v^elation will pe decided Marling at 8 p.m tonight when Fran Goggins takes his Orchard Industries team to Woodkind to meet Clarence j Kruger's nine. BUn 60 Archers Shoot In Broken Bow , won the flnt round championzhip. । 1 rv Invitational Sun. A win by Woodland will neces- 1 There were 60 archers on hand for dilate a three-ramc playoff betweenJ the Broken Bow Hunters club Big the EasUlder* and Orchard for the: Qame Round Invitational Invitational shoot shoot j ---------------season's title Sunday at their range. / Should a three-game playoff be Archers came from Sturgis, 4tint. . nrewary. U will open at Hurting* Belding. Saranac. Ionia. Grand on J date to be decided following the tournament,, with the second Creek, 1-anxinc and there were game to be played al Woodland. Slate's football captain John Matsko answer? to lhe nickname "Yunk," which in Slovak mean* John. . . . Yousc guys who think ducking girls or others while in swimming sliould take to heart lhe drowning qf 18 year old Bobble Sue Jonei at Ash­ land. Mis,. July 15. Two lads were having fun ducking three lassies One ot them. Bobbie Sue, was drowned . Phil Rizzuto, who will be 38 next month, told the Sporting Newc this U his last season as a league manager . . . Hollis Miller, of Harvey. Ill . caught a northern pike at Tillotson lake Thursday noon of last week, weight 10 pounds, 144 ounces and measuring 36 Inches long. He stayed at Mrs. Howard Orabom'a cabins. . . . MSU Quarterback Pat Wilson 1* an "A" pre-law student. . . . State Police are rcheduled to visit State per£s this Summer on their routine patrols to help calm enthusiasm of rowdies and vandals. ... A bear te- TRUMBULL’S cently stole -----talnlng n *-beaver, from a backwoods area ot lhe Newberry district 8tata Trapper John Arduin. Newberry, says IhL, is the third time this has happened in the last thrse yean*. So far. 4,700 Soutnsrn Michigan farms have Conservation dept, game habitat programs underway. The dept, provides—with no strings at­ tached — trees, shrubs, grasses and other plantings to make more cover »nd food for small game. . . . Hunt­ ers and trapperr received 820,110 In txiunllcs for coyotes, bobcats and foxes In June. . . . Michigan hss 3217,000 acres of wetlands of value to waterfowl, CotuuJrvalion officials report.. ... A blue-winged teal, banded Sept. 7. HMM. at the Orow UPuerto Rico. . . . Believe it or not. says the Sporting News, but Bobbv Thomson of Ute Braves switched his uniform number from 34 to 25 on lhe advice of an artrologer. . . . BETTY SHE r’itou API A VIRY SMART If a third game I* ncces-Miry. it ■umuaa | will be played at Halting*, manager., in addition to the local archers. BUNCH Of CHILDREN NOTHI Nd. Jack, a fine gentleman who doesn't Broken Bow winners in the free ' agreed along with league official, need a ' mulligan ' and the type of style division included: Tuesday. golfer who can get an eagle on the ________ ____ _______ Orchard. EBA-A Fierce.Jst- Don Bor­ HCC* 527-yard No. 8, is carUiuly —first round champions — a tie ton. 3rd. ; Don Smith. 1st; Joe rlght but we can't see too much for the second round title MunIsbell. 2nd. women eba: Jes-ie wrong with a "mulligan" — moat of Pierce, 1st EBB: Dick Shepard. 1st; u, weekend golfers race up to the Wendell Studt, 2nd. Bowman: Red tee without hardly swinging a club Smith. 2nd; Women Bowman: El­ In contrast, when going into a Dick Bryanr wa* the winning eanor Nelsen. 1st Archer Carl AsBy BOB HARTOM tournament the contestant! gen-' hurler with Don Bowers catching. pinull. 1st; Jerry Frost. 2nd. Woman erally get out soon cnougn to hit a! FISHING Bryans limited Woodland to seven Archer: Joan Haywood. 2nd. few- balk to warm up. By the way. I hit* all but three jcatlered — Instinctive Division: for you experts who never take I while hl* teammates scored early Bowman: Fred Cordie. 2nd; Don HAY AT THE PARK—This photograph « mulligans.” .i. mulligan is hitting ! and held the lead on eight hit* . Haywood. 3rd; George Woodmansee. lion department at Dodge 4 state park ,i M-cond ball off No 1 when you're Woodland had been atop the 4th W'omen Bowman- Freda Wood­ a special place to county has probably one of the outstanding rrrrratlon.il areas In not too proud of the first shot, and: .standings with an 8-1 record, and a . mnasec. 1st; Enid Sheppard. 2nd Yankee Springs. Sunday, despite the t'Jghtly cool weather, there win would have given the Eastsidcrs 1 Aicher. la'* Elston. 1st; Bruce Mead. 1 often 'all depends who you r* wilh> were an estimated 9.000 persons enjoying the park area on Murphy's your thought! taking jour choice on which one to the second round title and forced a 3rd; Leonard Jopple. 4fh Women Point at Gun lake. The park area now has room for parking about play . -Old Jack" adds that he I nlayofi with Orchard. Archer: Bonnie Hoffman. Aid; Tina hope, all the drive* of all the puysl yourself -back on Jopple. 4th and gals who fail to replace their{~ Intermediate*: the ball That place divot* end up in divot murks . . \ Girl: Judy. Elston. 1st. Boy: Greg •* called a fishing 'hl! Btadfotd uid partner. Ruterl1 — leadoff man—singling then Bud Davey. Ht. hole . 1 . so get I Wi.,wrll. ehmi.imed George Hu maty ' Carpenter followed suit and both Sunday, starting at 10. there i* to ’ came home on passed balL, /lid Middleville's Jim Ber.-y. 2-l.lyour lucky fishing pole and head out be a "work party" on the range 1 THANK YOU ... for making our first year Woodland got singles in the fust with .i ixitlucK dinner .scheduled nt > lh’.'Ot the Ihere and you'll soon I .nd yourself here in Hastings a success. We appreciate three frames wffile Gardner's added noon. Secretary Enid Sheppard* re- I HCC Summer handicap. The high-1 huh! of ths mate:., huweie.^mfrxJ a third marker—and enough to win port*. Aug. 12 the West Michigan your business. Bill's approarn to No. 9 th.* second I Bdorc you head for your favorite fisH— in the third with Jim Myers Bowmen Target championships will i knocking out a single and then be held at Kalamazoo. Hmi* around. The-shot went wild I mg hole, stop m to have your tires I coming home on an error , and through a cluohou.se window! chccfccd Wb,|,. vOu Arc sufe HOWARD TRUMBULL, Owner The fourth run came In the . H.«rv Slater and Bob Stanley . . , .. McMillon. foreman • on Frcc/Htrl. II 'oodland anti .1<-h,*1 ... ( W.... ............ I" Y°ur f'.ervfiv, attendant fill fourth with Dick Dean reaching first on a hit and coming home C&ntdiCuL RaxfioolV on Lawrence "Honk" Keeler's than, Tcainn; Final* al Hauling* WWARD TRUMBULL.OWNER double. Softball will really be klf.s: In Woodland ruined a shutout with o b>nt Jun | r V.nniLi-i*n Ted Offley scoring In the sixth am! 1 many Michigan communities start­ mull tn the Russ Belfield took a point from ing this weekend when play in the Lyle Sandbrook crossing the plate iandrt’ Befob^" in the second. Bowers scored for the Gordon Ironside Monday night and State association's district elimina­ f/l W SrATE ST.TSE FIRESTONE STORE second time in the fifth for Gard­ Dwight Fisher dipped hl- brother. tion, gets underway. (ity and Johnn anti 'tn:Don. for two points to move within ner* final tally. it flight. Dick Hill James, commissioner uf disDuane Gallup, w| and uncMialf Dale Geiger was the losing pitcher one •— — - — j--— points of overThursday night of last week Or- ‘‘,klnS Ironside who ii leading the Bob Stanley nipped Jack Lau&iugte. chard achieved an 8-2 record In the I ^,vtsl°n of the Country 1-up . Dwight F wad in nstiil. port and Woodland. The Claw these. . round by thumping Gardner's fl-i ' clu“ fi Monday night golf league form Sunday anil carded a par-72 to Ilt.hirniadc lie mam and cake Gonlia Norris chucked a ter- I Marshall Cook look one and be held in Haatings with lhe were \served by Fo-h<*Te.,y Mak­ take low gross honors Dwight's brorifle game. He gave up a home one-jialf point* from Roman Feld—w-u— pauwh to ,iar uton lhe V.li.M.I ! winners of those three tourney. in* • Spring and Bertiut Rivers Eva | elder lad could have remained home division standinc*. Hollister. Joan Springer aval Marframe, and a tingle to Don Bowers । Champ .Slater had second low gross sin* winner, romln* here. I1 Einar Frundscn to move Ill >nr iiiiiu. liui an. , -.................continued ........................ George Hama ty carded an R7 which from Bcnnk r,.. -r Orchard scored four runs on five 1 up up takino taking two two from Carr and five Class D tournament- will) hit* in the opening canto, got three I Tile " American dirisinn Handing,: J' ' Harry Burke fired an 80 for a 70 and play in the district finale on John­ in the fourth and another in the (Gordon ironside 23 points. Dwight son field. second low net . In the ladles' 0sixth on eight hits. < j Firhcr 21*j. Don FLiher and George liole tournament Charlotte 'Mrs. Roy The ll oodland tournament opens In the other game here, E. W. Chenoweth HI 19'.. Henry Thump-' Hubbard defeated Mary (Mrs. Bikat 7:30 Friday with Charlotte 16',. Jun Berry 15. Fred Kassson Bliss defeated Middleville Engineer­ Bradford. 4-2. and Tressa 'Mrs ner and Homer Smith 13'.. Russ Fowlers playing While Product, of ing. 9-5. 4. Rua.'». Belfield defeated M e r 11 y n Durward Mast pitched for the vic­ Belfield 13. Cedric Morey 13. Gary Middleville. Al 1:30 the host team. ■Mrs. Richard* Foster. 2-up in the tors. allowing seven hits. Larry No­ Coiper 12. Jim Coleman and Bud Woodland, plays the Charlotte 18-hole July handicap tourney. . . . Hxv.ings Football Coach Jock Thompson 11. Darrell Aldrich and vak caught. | Ex-Mayor Charlie Leonard straight­ Clarey. Chuck »«>„ of Nashville. Bill The evening looked black for ' Dlck Feldpauach 9. Dave Goodyear Saturday Orchard Industries of Haiwpn. of Middleville, and the other ened out just enough shots Sunday the Bliss al lhe outaeL 'Willvard ' l,nd D«w*yne Pugh 8', and Dick Hastings plays Sunfield at 7:30 and HERE'S ANOTHER "BETTER DEAL" FROM mentors in the Barry county urea and sank just enough putts to get ' . Colter 7. itt 8:30 the loser of the Fowlvraback out on the course tnc next day. National division: Marshall Cook White Product* game .play., Wood­ are thinking football, and wise sug­ ' 19. Ken Ro.-c 17. Einar Frandsen bury which has been substituted lor gestion to the 1056 candidate? is; "Get in Shape " I 16',. Din Siegel and Bob Stanley 15. Bellevue. BRIEFS — Robert Stowell. HHS In the very next inning. Bins Ralph Shirkey 14',. Jim Cotter 14. Game*.* continue and Hastings High's full football and '46. son of Mr and Mis Chester, tied the score on four hit*, added | ®cn C**rr *3' PttUl Siegel 13. Phil Tuesday at Woodland two more Including a home run br Mitchell and Frank McMillan 13. Sunfield Elevators. Woodland. OrBob Engles in the fifth, then got:Bub H“11 *">d ROR" Wiswell 12' two more in the sixth for good' Roman Fcldpausch and Rus., Han- Ichard and Charlotte Tires piay in mcasure. .kin* ll1.-. Bill Bradford 10 ... Lar, I Class C and White Produces. Wood­ At Woodland Thursday. Woodland W1’en 9' and George Hamaty 8'. bury and Fowlers in Class D Al Freeport, Charlotte plays defeated Middleville's White Prod-1 Even’ »««>«» this week were If SETHS LIKE.POLKS Big 12 Cu. Ft. Middleville Engineering at 7:38 WLtwell. Smith. ucU. 5-2. I Bradford. McMillan, Wbwell. DON'T KNOW HOW <O Friday in (lai, D and Smyri* Coleman andJCooper Don’t let the world get you Oiler* plays Clarksville al 9 p.m. APPRECIATE BEING WELL Refrigerator­ down . . come on down to Plan Kiwanis Stag UNTIL GET Hastings kiwaniaw will be___ host_______ ! nesday ______ of last___________ week alter _____ having_ G. E GOODYEAR HARD Freezer to club members from other com- surgery at Pennock hospital Their WARE to see our complete munitics at their annual Stag meet- i daughtei. Mis Melvin Geglow. of At Sunfield, the Class D tourney ON OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY In the Radio & T. K Service Softball District Sportswomen Hear Eliminations Begin Report on Use of Friday, Saturday Prison Labor Here Dwight .Yips Don ToGain on Ironside In Golf Circuit <S&'uhcc J o Armchair " Athlete lUNKLE HANK SEZ| ing at the Country club on Sept. 20.1 Hagerstown. Md . has been here for opens at 7 15 Saturday with Grand _______ A_______ • t.aarTnr. ........ Ledge Vi trified meeting the Char­ Try the Banner CI aas 1 f I e d I rived on Sunday, and they will re­ lotte Rypstras At !i pm. E W. Bliss Columns for quick results. 1 turn home in a few days meets another member of the Has­ tings association. Gardner'.*., in th*. Cin^ C plav The 'winner of that KamcViAts thf SnnflMif ttomrnl '» p m. Monday. The winner of the1 Clas* D game meets “ churches at 7.30 Monday. selection TACKLE of FISHING choose severol items to take on a trip and get away from it all for o day or two. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL GLASS CREEK By Mrs. Roy Oaks RsmIs 1. Hnll.il RED SUPER UNICO BARN PAINT P1m>m7; Don Eppelhcimcr and .family were Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. i.nd Mrs Harry Dunn Ruber Ktlth and sl,ter Patricia were al-» dinner guests of the Dunns * A Thursday dinner kuom of Mrs Nel Cuppmi was Mrs Libbie Douglas * Mr and Mrs Ray El wa v attended the Podunk and Vrrklev Mho*d reunion Mr and Mrs Rov Erwin- throughout While Supply lash GAL in 5 gal. pails FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS XVrrr*’/ -r thinn. Mondav. Mr and Mr- Dean dav evening daughtei of the Erway... E> ther and husband, Harold Bhmp and two children and Harold's rister, Mrs Bcrgstrum wire guests Mr. and Mrs Albert Welle Bunday afternoon. All were cillera ♦ Mr«. Ubbie Douglas- was a gue»*. nf Mr and Mrs Leo Seeber to help celrbrale.lhe birthday of nm John wnn । was right years old Sunday. She was , 'here Hunda- * Diene Pnilhp*. cl Gull lak*. wa: a guest,of Judv Whi>,'emore part of the week * Mr and ' Mrs Pu.-*ell Whittemore were SunMr and Mrs Fred E 1 rottage at' Oun lake FRIGIDAIRE \ Has four full-width door shclvei, Freezer stores 49 pounds of CHARCOAL GRILLS BADMINTON SETS SWIM-MASKS. full-width section hai thelvea, Frulti and vegetables can be conveniently stored in Hydrators. Covers width »helf. FINS. FLASHLIGHTS. LANTERNS GOGGLES. EAR PLUGS AND CAMPING NEEDS AND SNORKELS IN TOWN . . . IT'S A DEAL YOU ARCHERY EQUIPMENT WON'T WANT TO PASS UP! 2331 HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH- All Thij For ONLY MOBIL 101-120-56 COMPARE IT WITH ANYTHING BARBEQUE SETS \!42 E. STATE food three Twin WADING POOLS 'BASEBALL CQUIPMENT Froth shelf. BOTTLES SEA HORSES Dodr including one Roll-to-You THERMOS JUGS ond PICNIC BASKETS foods, shalf. GO VACATIONING PICNIC AIDS frown doubles as handy loading- TAKE THE FAMILY ON A PICNIC OR one including handy egg shelf. s29995 Don't Delay-Come In WITH Today CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE CASTINGS BANNER* TBGRSDAT. ACGVST 2, 1»M mer's parents. Mr. and Mra Ben epefit the past week with Mr. and Cowiet. * M/Sgl. John Williams has । Mra. Oliver Boulter. Sr . and Jan-I been at Camp McCoy. Wls.. with the I ice. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer, Reserve Advisory board. * Mr. andI of*Sebring. ----------- “ ------------— *" Fla., were visitors from By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mrs. William Boyer and son. Bljly,, Tuesday until Saturday with his of Battle Creek, were Sunday visi­ sister. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Farrell. tors with her mother, Mri. Artie On Wednesday with their guesu Mrs. Arlle Spindler La enjoying Library Camp Week at St. Mary's Spindler. * Mrs. Cart England spent. they called on Mrs. Stella Early, of lake. About 100 new books for each from Wednesday until Friday night. Nashville. On Friday they went to Sales and earning! of E. W. Bliss adult. Junior and earlier grade levels with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Holland to see a sister in law. Mrr. company for both the second quar­ have been received for lhe local li­ Roy Hicks at East Lansing. Her' Elisabeth Whitmer, who is very 111. ter and the first half of 1856 were brary. * Mra. John Williams and cousin, Mrs. Dora Nelson, relumed Larry Joe Farrell, of Chicago, was a substantially above those of the daughters and Miss Mary Williams, home with her and visited until visitor with them Saturday night corresponding periods of 1955. Rob­ Sunday night. and Sunday Mra Frank Kemp, of of Detroit, were visitors from Thurs­ ert Potter, president, said in hU day until Saturday with lhe forMira Viva Boulter, of Prairieville. Belding was a caller. * Mra. Eva report to atockholders. Rodebaugh. of Hastings, was a visi­ tor the past week with her sister. All major faeiUllea of the com­ pany contributed to lhe Increasea. Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider. Mr and Mrs. Ervin Donn and daugh­ particularly in lhe second quarter. VOTE FOR ters. of Lanring, were Sunday visi­ Net sales for the six months ended tors. June 30. 1956. first half of the cur­ Garold (Jerry) Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith, ot rent year, totaled $4O.179.6ti2. an Bellevue, were Tuesday visitors with Increase of roughly one-third over volume — of -the com­­ .ujo. Daisy Tyler. * H Thursday Mrs. the 130.502 •— A053 — ----------— ---Mrs. Martha Farrell, with a group of parable 1955 period. Profit before Lake Odessa teachers, went to Mt | taxes and renegotiation was S3.1M.Pleasant to a teachers meeting. *i273. as againrt 1955 first half pre­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler lax earnings of $2,054,140. FOR entertained with a family dinner! Net income, after taxes and rehonorlng the birthday of ihelr son. j negotiation, rose 50 per cent over Gordon. With them were Mr and earnings for the first half of lust Mrs Clarence Tyler. Jeofrcy and year and amounted to $1,487,273. Shelly, cf Lake Odrs-.a: Mr and ’equal-to $142 per share on the 981,Mrs Merrill Tyler und Mkhacl. of ‘hares of common stock out? Grand Grand Raniris Rapids, and and Miss Hatel standing as. of June 30. as against Barry County Price. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Kennard $988,140, or S1AJ1 per shve for the first six months of 1955. calculated Schalbly. Iva Dane and John, of Edmore, were visitors with hu mo­ on the same bar is. Sales for the three months ther. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Sunday ELECTION DAY they visited Mr and Mrs. Charles ended June 30, 1956. second quarWesterly. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. ot Grand $21444495. as compared with $14.­ AUGUST 7th Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. George 438.947 for the IBM quarter. Profit A former Chief Deputy Sheriff of Borrv Countv. Schalbly and Duane*. Mrs. Clifford before taxes and renegotiation was Tousiey and children, of Portland, $1,609560, as contrasted to $?10.C37 Appointed Barry County Juvenile Agent by the Governor were Monday visitors. They called to of the State of Michigan after having :been recommended Net income for the quarter, after see Mrs. Hesterly, who was 11). by the Barry County Probate Court and the State Dept, of Mrs. Kennard schalbly. Iva Dane taxes and renegotiation, totaled Social Welfare. Age—39 years . . 27 yean a resident and John returned home Sunday $809,509. equivalent to 83 cents per and Kennard remained here for a share of common stock. This com­ of Barry County. few days with the home folks. * pared with $371,637. or 38 cents per Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Fisher were call­ share for lhe 1655 second quarter. Tin- backlog of orders remained, at ers Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan, of Bellevue. The grandchil­ a high level, amounting to approxi­ dren. Diana. Douglas and Denny, mately $60,000,000 at June 30 While came home with them for a week's the company's unfilled orders are visit..* Mrs. Oscar Lucas, of Chi­ rmt evenly distributed among Its cago, h here visiting relatives. ♦ various products and facilities, for­ Mrs Effie Fender, of Battle Creek, ward orders fur sll divisions are at has been a visitor the past two a satisfactory volume. weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Cleo Over one half of the company .’ Sawdy. * Mr and Mrs Stanley 1956 plant improvement program, Manker were Sunday callers with which will Involve un outlay ot Mrs. Ella r.iiA> Flory. riviy. * w Sundav OU11UIIV dinner Ullllirr ,i. $4 *• 250.000, 4OV.UUV, has IIU3 been mil completed, ■.MHifjirnu, ana .uiu guesu with Mrs.’ Celia Townsend the remainder is proceeding un Mr and nnrt Mrs.Paul Mn.Panl Townrend Tr><arr< — >.r< schedule. Mr were Mr. Mr. P<>lli*r Potter Aiiid said, ariiilnu adding and Mr. and Mn. Lurry Townsend that lite increase In earnings for and son. Michael, of Vermontville the second quarter reflect in part lhe operating economies resulting from that program "Die company's acquisition and expnnrion program also contributed to the rise in sales earnings for the six months. By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and "With production at al) lhe com­ The Community supper will be pany's divisions continuing at' the held Saturday. Aug. 4. at the school. levels of recent months." manage­ * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and ment believes "sales for the third boys spent Sunday with Al Brills at quarter should exceed those of the Dang lake. The Ray Staleys, nt comp-rabie period of a year ago." Dowagiac, spent the weekend ut the Brill cottage. * Mr and Mrs. Keith Saxe and girls, of Hastings, were Saturday supper guests of the Clin­ ton Brills. * The Jack Brookmcyer By Mrs. Carl Reese and Ted OTaughlln families en­ joyed the Consumers Power comBobby Slocum, of Stewart lake, sing Saturday. After the picnic the has been sn*ndlne the-Summer with Brookmeyers Journeyed on to Bay Mr. land Mrs. Harvev McCarty. * City to start their two-week vaca­ Mr \ind Mrs Eugene Jarrad nnd tion trip through northern Michi­ rhl’rlren. Mrs Fvn Hickman, of De­ gan. troit- Mr. and Mrs. O*on»" Wwr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ver Hey and nnd children of Toronto Ohio: Mr Tommy are also on a trip to Snult nnd Mra Clair Green nnd air’s nnd Ste Marie and Quebec. Canada. The o’-l friend nnd Mr »nd Mrs Wnvne glrbr are- staying with their rrand- Wi)v>n. of J ’V* Ode"-» nlcnleked mother In Sand Lake. * Mr. and nt Yankee Shinns Sundnv^Alan Mrs. Floyd Garrison. EL H. Mott, and Mrs. Ted Ota ugh 1 in. attended Mrs .Junior Belvm nnd the funeral Monday of Edward Cas­ sidy. of Battle Creek. Mr. Cassidy was the cousin ot Mrs. Garrison and Mrs JErnest Matteson and was a frequent guest of lhe Maltesons in fV'iith Hrnd Tpd. Jmv in years past. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Floyd Colvin were Sunday dinner thin romm’inlti guests of the Dick Clarks. Mrs Indie* Floyd Colvin is a surgical patient at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs A. C. Clark attended their Florida - r»»i'nn nn,i .jnn't and Rnhh’1 R> Michigan reunion al Potter park In Lansing Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. "mndpnrents. Mr nnd Mrs Carl ' Royd Garrison called on her Reese brother. Harry Whitworth. Bunday. Mr. Whitworth recently had surgery at Community hospital In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. William Wil­ lits and family, of Ann<Arbor. were By Miss Olga Eckardt weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogan. Rev. and Mrs A. D. Borrh visited their ron In la* nnd arandchildren nt West Unllv. Ohio. Thursdnv nnd Friday * Mrs Lillie Miller, of Has­ tings. spent a few days over Sundnv with Mr and Mrs Arthur Statsick. * Mr and Mra. Tnnv McCnu) visited Mr and Mrs Rnv Scheel Wednesday evening. * Rev. nnd Mrs Richard Tholin and daughter. Kathv. of Chicago, who were re­ TrevbM wlrtn BETTING UP NIGHTS turning from o vacation trip into Palas la BACK, MIPS, LEGS Maine, visited from Tueadnv until Thursday at the home of her par­ Tiredem, LOSS OF VIGOR ents. Mr. nnd Mrs Victor Eckardt If you are a victim of these Mr. and Mrs. Will I*UOn were at symptoms then your troubles Warren. Ind.. Sunday where they may be traced to Glandular visited the latter's father. Jesse Inflammation. Glandular In­ Wallers, at the Methodist home * flammation is a constitutional ReV. and Mrs A- D Burch enter­ disease and medicines that tained at their cottage for dinner Sundnv Mrs Berthn Eckardt. Mr give temporary relief will and Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mr not remove the causes of and Mrs Ernest Houvh in honor of your troubles. Mrs. victor Ecknrdt'a blrthdnv. * Neglect of Glandular In­ Mr and Mrs Arthur SlMelck. Mrs flammation often leads to pre­ Louise Smith and Mrs Lillie Miller attended tM Garllnger reunion mature senility, and incurable ^'■ndav nt the home of Mr. and malignancy. Mrs. Arthur RafTler, near Tupper The past year men from lake. * Emma nnd Ron Velte were 1,000 communities have been dinner guests of Miss Olga Ecknrdt successfully treated here at Thursday In honor of Emma's birth dev. the Excelsior Institute. They Miss Ardith LeUon snenl Sundav have found soothing relief and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph letson nt a new xest in life. Charlotte w Mrs Mary Anderson The Excelsior Institute, nnd son. Harlen. of Niles, were week­ devoted to the treatment of end guests of Mra Clnrn Klnpfendiseases peculiar to older men -•teln In Woodland * Harlen H. Anby NON-SURGICAL Methods, denann. who has ,served In the Nnw ns lieutenant, h unending several has a New FREE BOOK that weeks with his mother nnd will retells .how these troubles may •Jirn to Los Anveles, Calif. to teach be corrected by proven Non- Fntlish and social science th Lt comSurgical treatments. This book •ng year * Mr and Mr* Forest Demay prove of utmost impor­ 'Nmn attended the Booher r-unlnn Sundnv nt the home of Mr nnd | tance in your life. No obliga­ Mrs. Vernon Booher, near Snub»e tion. Address Excelsior In­ lake. * Rev Glen i»vt. of Scott­ stitute, Dept. W-15, Excelsior ville. who Is attending Summer N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks rchool at Ypsilanti, recently called Springs, Misaouri. Bliss Earnings^ Sales Higher Than Same 1955 Period WOODLAND ^AQ* THRE* HEAD LETTUCE HOME GROWN, SIZE 24 h»s roo.u 2 SHERIFF CUTEGG PMOUCmH Hendershot-McOmber BRISTOL CORNERS Use MASTER MIX Northeast Woodland EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN GRAINI YOU BRING—300 lbs, good Corn YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix TAKE HOME 400 lbs ALL MASH LAYER MEN PAST40 U. S. NO. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 1 26-LB. AVERAGE GRADE 65' Watermelons Potatoes SIZE 24 Pascal Celery Cantaloupe SIZE 27 Tomatoes OUTDOOR SOUTHERN GROWN—U.S. NO. I »USHK-»4.W Peaches 19c 89c 29c 25c STAlK 3 FOR O * Grapes Blueberries Lemons Libby’s Pies i*ch California' ETXRa FANCY SIZE '10 i*u«EY ■ KST BLADE CUT* Veal Shoulder Roast LB. ALL GOOD Sliced Bacon LEAN LAYERS SUPER RIOHT, ALL MEAT Skinless Frankfurters LB. Beltsville Turkeys LB. Veal Chops CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND FORK Country Style Bacon SUPER RIGHT 2 LEGS OR THIGHS |$REASTS-LI. 4f<) Fryer Parts fancy PKG. 49c 35c 89c 59c 2£ 49c PINT 35c DOZ 39c 4 '<V. 89c 39c 39c 39c 49c ^Because moat represents about 257. of your food budget, it't important to know ■ Asp's "Super-Right" Quality is a reliable tandard of tqp meal value. ••Super-Right" assure* you that whatever ou choose at AaP is Quality Riykt . . . Coutrolled Right . . . Prtpartd Right . . . Sold Right and Pnetd Right medium S-LB. BOX *3.39 Shrimp 69' DROMEDARY, WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD 19-OZ. 7(>C PKGS. /□ Cake Mixes ALL PURPOSE OIL MILD 49' dexola Colby Cheese Sliced Cheese AME*I=AHLOK Kraft’s Cheex Whiz Mild Cheddar Cheese Sharp Cheddar Cheese Sunnyfield Butter QUARTERS eimehio .OZ. PKG. Ik-OZ. JAR CTN. 29c 57c 55c 69c 67c PT. Donuts o°z. 19c 45c Dutch Apple Pie JANE PARKER. 49c Delight Cake CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE Jelly Fingers 5S< 19c P White Bread 2 LOAVES JANE PARKER MCG. Cinnamon Breakfast Rolle PARK4R OF 4 33c •KG. Dessert Shells JANE PARKER OF 4 17o Hot Dog or Homburg Buns “Ua?* OF -<sI 21c Pumpernickel Bread J*w=«r“- LOAF 19c JANE PARKER. REGULAR lie jane Keyko Margarine E-Z Mix arker QUARTERS SHEDD'S FRENCH L JESSING I-LB. CTN. 30c 8 OZ. BOT. 17c REG. Palmolive Soap 2 ci«s27c 3 CAKES 28c Vel GRANULATED DETERGENT Fair GRANULATED DETERGENT 31c GT. PKG. 75c & 31c GT. PKG. 75c REG. CANS 49c GT. PKG. 72cJ LB. Cam 97c Ajax Cleanser 4 Ad 69c 4 GRANULATED DETERGENT Crisco Shortening 3 29' QT. 49' Holland American Sugar WaiOts Ann Page Red Beans 10c ik-OZ. Btu Daily Dog Food “«PW 6 CANS RING. $2.10“, Kiddies’ Wading Pools •2 2GAL. ’3.99 CAPACITY Cannon Bath Towels ASST. COLORS OF 2 *149 ALL PURPOSE. dexo Shortening PURE 83c VEGETABLE Tea Bags ov. . * 4i , 49c QT. D’ndy Kosher Dill Pickles i 23c Pork 'n Beans sul'l^ cS1'‘u,ir 29c owh JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TOOAYI MIKE MASTER FEED MILL OC€ C°AQ MAHLER in wez taihe rags KRAFT'S Orange Drink <!^25' Sure Good Margarine 4 ili 89c Iona Cut Green Beans ! 2&T25C Sultana Butter Beans 10c A&P Sliced Beets 12 31 o 2ISOZ. Iona Tomatoes CANS 29c 17-OZ. A&P Whole Kernel Corn 2 CANS 33c l»OZ A&P Sweet Potatoes :2 CANS 49c ik-OZ. Cherries RED. SOUR PITTED. MICHIGAN i 2 CANS 39c Ik-OZ. A&P Fruit Cocktail ‘’fcT I 2 CANS 49c 20-OZ. A&P Peaches rmowcuHa 33c r 2o oz. A&P Crushed Pineapple CAN 27c JG-0Z. Sultana Prune Plums FINE QUALITY 2CANS 49c FINEST A&P Pineapple Juice OURQUALITY CAN 29c A&P Grape Juice OUR FINEST QUALITY •OT. 29c • oz. Black Pepper GROUND 39c Snarkle Puddings ANN PAGE 5c <?T. Mayonnaise ANN PAGE—REGULARLY 6Jc 49c L �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1956 paot four Bliss Manager JolinDeWeerdHurt | "The management and employees nnnnri'c i of lhe foundry are very happy about Praises Foundry’s achieving this splendid safety rec- In Tuesday Crash 'ord." Shannon stated. John Dewecrd. 72. R2 Hasting.',, ; Tie best previous record wa* 83 suffered a bad cut on the back of Safety Record < . days established in December of his head about 10 am. Tuesday MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe rrnikiAC Maintain* Family Record Max Malchele, &on of Chris and Mary Malchele. of west Thomapple. received an all "A" rating in the Soring semealer at Michigan Slate University, one of 144 honor *tudenta who achieved the recoid and who were honored with a recogni­ tion dinner given by President John A. Hannah. A relative Informs us Max to only upholding the record set bv hl* father and hl* uncle Fred Malchele. now deceased, when they were law studenta at lhe Uni­ versity of Michigan, and of a cousin. Marian Malchele LaFountalne. of Ro>“L o,l‘- ■$ • studgpt at lhe Michigan Statrf U at Lansing. Also Max’s wife, the former Mary Alice Knechele. should be given credit for; assisting him as a home maker nnd helping him along with the load as a teacher. I feel. Robert Shannon, manager of the jftss, when his pickup truck was ruined Hastings division of the E W. Bliss | The Hastings division Is second in tn a mishap on N Broadway. company, announced that a new nje yearly standing of n safety consafety record has been-established । tr5i among the Bltos plants nt Pittaby the .foundry in the local plant Iburfih. Toledo. Salem and Canton On July 30 lhe foundry reached -------------•-------------•— BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I ISM I’ontUr station wagon 48. of Grand Rapid*, who was driving south. DeWeerd was taken to Pennock hospital. Damage to the station wagon was estimated at $350 and loss of the pickup truck about $300. Steenwyk was unhurt. FOR EASY, COMFORTABLE LIVING Bond to Present Concert Tonight Brother Dies Director Lewis Hine pounced that another variety pro­ gram would lx presented thL* Thurs­ day night at 8 at Tyden park by the Hastings City band Mrs. George (Elsie> Guenter. of Leighton. I* mourning the loss of a brother who dropped dead in Chi­ cago. ’ • Traffic Tickets | with sheltered breezeway and terrace Miehlian Stale University, In-perl* a bean plant treated two July 23—George S. Crakes. Has­ week* previously with a growth regulator called gibberellic arid. ting.*. ran *top sign. Compare II to lhe untreated plant al left. The chemical has pro­ July 35—Richard Lee Ogden. Rl duced similar result- on other crops. Haating*. .failure to have vehicle under control July 26—Dallxs F Stadel, Rl Lake Ode**a. speeding on N. Broadway; I Raymbnd A. Johnson. Detroit, rani By Mrs. Leo Frey rid light; Wtilum R Hirst. R2 Ha.>tings, ran stop sign. IT'S A GIRL Mir. Cleo Wlllbur and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bremer. July 27—Helen R Root, Rl Has- i called on Mrs. Esther Rcuinciid in Middleville. July 24. France* Rose. | tings, excessive speed for condition*; I Ka la mazy) Thursday. * Mr and 7 lbs, i’-j oz*.; Mr. and Mr* Ken­ Jain--.. R Barnes. Alto, speeding on !>■ A.«r.B or.is, neth Conklin. Hastings. July 25. pur., speeding ou N. Broadway UotJ NOrman Leonard, of Michelle Sue. 0 Its. 6 ox-.; Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Poole. Delton. July July 28—Bettie >1 Jerow, Ha*- ] uelievue. and Mr. and Mrs Fred 25. Deborah Ann. 7 lbs. 7'. oz.*.; ting.-, ran red hghtFrey attended the Mounic Lodge „„ Mr. and Mrs, Earl Schulze. NashJuly 29—Lynn A Donovan. R2 picnic at Bedford park 8una..y. * ville. July 25. Elia Lorraine 7 llxs Hastings, failure to have vehicle Mr. “r* David Miller “ ""‘11 oza ; Mr and Mrs Max Kelley, ... ............ and -Mrs. and under control ■ accident' Linda.motor^to Neosho. Mo . for a Nashville. July 26. Kathleen BUMn. July-30—Arloa M. Anders. RS Has­ week* 'vacation with their son, Mr. o IDs OZ ; Mr and Mrs. Oliver tings. ran red light. .aid Mrs. Charles Miller. * Mr. and Downing. Jr.. Nashville. July 27. July.31—Ruby R. Lancaster. R1 Mis Herbert Crum and children u:e Karen Kay. 7 lbs. 3 ozs,; Mr. and Hasting.-, ran red light. vacationing near Boyne City and Mrs Lynn Edger. Hastings. July ' ‘ Grand Marais. * Mr und Mrs. Lu­ 36. Trncy Jean. 6 lbs. 13 oz* House guests this week of Mr und ther Lenz and daughter attended Mis. Artis Raulston. Jr. arc his par­ the Dunn reunion at Goguac lake ITS A BOY ents, Mr. and Mrr. A. J. Raulston. of July 22 Mr. and Mq> Gordon Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Has­ Clarksville. Texas. acted as host and hortesj. Wilma Miller. Mrs. Leo Frey and tings. July 26. Earl linac Jr. 7 It*. Mrs Reatha Pennington spent daughter. Kathryn, have completed',7'« ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday fishing with her sister. Mr. Summer school at Kalamazoo. * Byrne. Delton. July 27. Daniel and Mrs. Harold Christiansen. of The VVSCS held a successful rum­ Joseph. 7 lbs 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Nashville. inate sale Friday in Buttle Creek.. Charles Morgan. Hastings. July 27. Eric Charles. 5 Jto». 9 oz*; Mr. and * Young Charles Tack. *on of Mr. Mrs James Anderson. Middleville. and Mrs Leon Tack, broke hl* aim July 28. James. Dewey, 8 lb., 9'_tn a fall from ins horse Saturday, i 'oxs.; Mr. and Mrs- David Huyck. * Mr. and Mrs. Loui» Neubert are Caledonia, July 28. John Emery. 8 building a fine new; home on their i CASE DISMISSED* premises. * Mr. and Mre. George Iba. 11 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah Well. Judge, you see it'* Jurt like this Miller arc on vacation this week. * Andrus. Hastings, July 30. .Steven' Rkhard. 7 lbs. 1 married her last Spring Deanna and Sharon, daughters, of: And whut they call connubial bliss Mr. and Mis. Lyle Bristol, of Hus­ ADMITTANCES I've found is no such thing, tings. spent from Wednesday until j I didn't know zhe had a yen Freeport—Alice Brail. RL July 30. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Gurdon For anything that's old Buxton. A Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz' Hasting* Pamela Burghdofi. Rl. But once that church-knot tied had and daughters attended the Lenz re­ Martha Jane and William File. 1215 S- Hanover. Peter Jones, R2. Marian union at Caledonia park Sunday. I didn't need be told. Kalin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Tuckerman. R2. July 30; Merna Robert Frey, spent the week with DePew, R3. July 31. She traded ofT my beagle hound Mr. and Mrs .Louis Myers, of Ho ­ Lake Odes**—Kenneth Johnson. Our bed went for a sleigh 903 5Ui Ave, July 30. So now it's wall till snow come* | lings. * Mrs., Gqydon Buxton and Nashville -Eva Payne. Ri. July 31 Sam Buxton attended the Stanton round — ........ held a Sunfield—Jack Com, 241 Wash­ reunion att Tyden park Sunday. To drag the thing away; Seventy five persons were present. ington St. July 31. t took her to the Hu-'tings Fair Alto—Ruth HolUmhend. Rl. July And in . mta,' * L",'> “>'■ ‘"kr found hrr ,*app(nK.my .on-chNlrr*18 'ununer work "■ k’dU, *(«• Baldwin—Ardeon Moore, July 30. Fora melly. I.& nulled wh.le. '। turning “™~ to “ the Mary Frey cottage Caledonia—Gene Averill. 425 N 1 Friday * Mr and Mrs. Vern Doty She raves al) day and half the night had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Millie Lake Drive. Evelyn Huvck. R2. Eble Wheeler, 8201 Cherry Valley Ave. Hallock. * Little Kenny Frey spent About some auction billed Just now the storm's about some Saturday night with Marvin Frey. * July 28 Clarksville — Nancy Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs, Dick Welton And son, tight* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and July 28 That Madam Yule once filled; Helton—Lou Poole. Rl, Maude Last week she found Utah ', first family, and Ted Buehler, all of Zimmerman. July 25. Wiidi Mc­ ___ hearse__________________ _____ J Haslingr. and Mr. und Mrs Foster Stulls and Lois called on the Duviffi Kibben, Rl, July 26i Virginia Byrne. DuBarry's brooch with mustard-wed Box 36. Donald Wilcox. RL Sharon And when I swear she (fuote:* a verse Miller family recently. * Mrs Mil­ ler. who was very ill. whs admitted j WUcox. Rl. July 27. Freeport — Foster Poorman. July to Community hospital Saturday. Lord knows I've tried to "wear the Her many friends wish her a speedy | 26. Hastings Bertha McLeod, R2. pants" recovery. * kiis-s Edith Kerr. Mr. j And hern the goat through day* and and Mrs. Stanley Marquardt nnd; Elizabeth Wilkin.*. R3. July 24; Chas Marquardt, all ot Hattie Thelma Christie, R.3. Ellen Conklin, Now all T ask is one more chance Creek., called at the Mary Frey cot­ Rl. Jo-rph Seifert, Rt Helen ShelTo find a wife who loathes antiques tage Sunday * Selden Maxie re­ lenbarger. R3. July 25; Catherine Dr Edward Riggs’Johnson turned to his home In Michigan Colvin. 727 N. Ferris, Carol Moore, 712 S. Jefferson, Robert Moore. 614 S. Broudwa ■ Moigan, 238 S SKIN ITCH jgffenon. Bontt* Shook. 636 w Mr and Mrs. Richard K Palmer HOW TO RELIEVE IT and son returned Friday niter n Clinton. D. A VanBuskirk, 334 E. IN JUST 15 MINUTES State, July 26; Jacquelyn Lewis. 43) three-werk trip to the west co**t. N Broadway, July 37: Wllltam Jo­ hannes. Rl. Leslie Lockwood. 836 Mth I Mr and Mrs Russell Palmer W Court St, July 28: Doris Andrus. spent the weekend in Detroit visit­ R4. Josephine Brockway. 702 S Han­ Ing Mr. and Mrs. Victor Flower*. over. Rosalie Edger. R5. Davld-K»-nnedy. R3. Carl Lenz. R2. Alden Todd. Rl. Patricia Truesdell. Rl, July 29; Daniel Clarke. Jefferson St. July 30. Lake Odessa—John DesGranges, July 28 Middleville — Lots Bremer, 133 Grand Rapids St, July 24; Gary Berg, 215 Larkin. Michael Campbel). Virginia Robinson. 515 2nd St,. July 25; Pula Fox. Rl, July 26; Jean Anderson. Rl. July 38. Nashville - Ethelyn Kelley. 234'. ot the Ionia Free Fair Grounds Main St.. July 25; Clarabelle Down­ ing. Duane Kret», Rl. July 27. Lol., Thomason, Box 142. July 23 50 Well Bred Registered HEREFORDS Sunfield - Shelia Baker. Tupper Lake Rd, July 26 Vermontville — Mary Trowbridge, Cow* with calf at foot; bred and open heifers and a few Toppy Bulls. This offering is not overfitted, they orc how­ Woodland — William Cappon, R2. July 26. ever in excellent breeding condition. SOUTH BANFIELD • This new addition to our Wcj’erhaeuaer 4-Square Homo Building Service has many sjiecial feature*—developed by professional designers for pleasant living. The large breeze­ . way, for example, can lie an outdoor living room . . . the spacious living room has a wall of glass overlooking the terrace . .. the attached garage includes convenient storage ■pace ... the efficiently arranged kitchen'has a pass-through to the dining area. Como in soon nnd we complete plans fbr this charming, modem "no-basement" home—plus eebres of other homes — colorfully illustrated in our 4-Squnre Home Building Service portfolio. There are styles and sizes to suit every preference. Blueprints arc available for each design. rBRRRV EOUnTV'LUITIBERTO? Qua/c&/-* -Home Aim unusn muitEhomei suiLOins pans 1431 «Xv20O7m 125 N. JEFFERSON__________________ HASTINGS. MICH. PENNOCK HOSPITAL [Poetry Corner..| You Know A GO-GETTER For Governor Only A Go-Getter like COBO by working together with others, could hold Lhe line on taxes as he 1ms done in his six yeara as Mayor of Detroit. Only A Go-Getter Like COBO by working together with others, could reduce the bonded debtof Detroit by over $5,000,000 and still com­ plete or have under construction public improvement projects total­ ling $683,926,140 Only A Go-Getter Like COBO by working together with others, could put through a 14-year express- • way program in 7 years by carrying Detroit's fight for better highways to Washington and Lansing and coming home victorious. Only A Go-Getter Like COBO could win lus way to victory every time he ran for office—7 times as City Treasurer, 3 times as Mayor. Only A Go-Getter Like COBO «r Togtihw WHh Olhorr, Tho BUSINESS-LIKE Administration Cobo Has His City! Working Can Givo Michigan IONIA HEREFORD ASSN 11th Annual Show & Sale »•" fer Th Mu Whs Cn WIN Is Nonahr! If you can use a few practical HEREFORD cattle you will be glad that you attended this Sale. Attend the Free Fair and this Sale on Saturday . . Last Day of the Fair Go fo »/>• pull, Tu-iday. Avguil 7. and VOTE for COSO for GOVERNOR Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp. Mrs A) Bergstrom and son. Jimmie, and Mrs Adn Sharp, of Deep lake, called on the latter's mother, Mrs Emma Johrwon.at the Miller Nursing home in Nashville recently and found her much improved. * Work on the Robert Otto new home to progress­ ing rapidly. Bob's wife. Rosa, has been out wielding a paint brush, too. hurrying it along. * Rev and Mrs Robert Hall, who were at the Gull lake Bible conference, were callers Monday of last week on their daughter. Annette, and his sister, Mrs. Jerry Keegstm. and family, cn route to Grand Rraptds * Mr*. Norman Sedelbauer. of Grand Rap­ id*. aunt of Rev. George Grettcnberger. spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. G, and babies while nc was at Clear lake camp. Sunday guests at the parsonage were hto uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Grenenberger. of Okemos. Mrs. Alice Trepp and brother. Bob PotLs, drove to Toronto. Canada. Thursday and spent the weekend with a friend of Bob's whom he met in service * Callers of Mrs Carl Pferdestcller and Carl, and the Jervi* Campbells Sunday were their nephew, J. d. Campbell and family, of Plainwell * Mr and Mrs Rodney Cox (Colleen Getty>. of Caledonia, have been enjoying two weeks' vacation at Cheboygan Rod Ls cook and baker at the Sun­ shine Sanitarium and Colleen a nurse at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rahld*. * Mrs. Lois BcnncU. spent Tuesday of last week vritn her brother. Harry Payne, in Constan­ tine. Her nephew. Boyd Payne, took h.V over. Tie Charles Harris family have their tent pitched in the new area at Murphy Point. Oun lake, and are enjoying a nice gypsy life—except­ ing some cold nights. * Mr .(nd Mrs. Forrest Ryno. from AAzona) are visiting relatives and friend* and werr recent callers of Mrs Addle Barrell in Grand Rapids. * Mrs Helen Fields Bechtel and chil­ dren. Betty and Raymond, home on furlough from the mission field in Niamey. West French Africa, had I a cottage at Gull lake for two weeks! and attended the Bible conferencei there and are spending this week with Mrs Ada Bechtel and Mb.* Edna, mother and sister of her late husband. Otto Bechtel Sunday *he and the children will go to Ohio near Marlon to visit relatives of her mother. Mrs A. N. Fields, of Gladwin, and where she has some speaking engagements Helen's brother. Captain Leon Fle|d*. of Castle Air Force base near Merced. Calif., was a recent visitor here and ot his mother at Gladwin and his wife'* people in OnaWsy. Leon, who We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Across tho street—or ocroi* Fluoride Treatment On The dentaCfluoride treatrneni to the country—we move any­ prevent tooth decay Is now in prog­ thing safely and quickly. ress for children of Ulis area, Il started Aug. 2 and will continue I through the 16th Parents who reglx-* tered their duldren for this treat­ ment should have received their notification cards with the lime to TRUCKING SERVICE bring their children. The treatment MOVING t TRUCKING will be given at the All-Purpose LOCAL*. LONG DHTAHCt room ot the new elementary school Mra John Vclderman Is chairman N08TH AUtPIUN VAN UNf s | of the program and. if necessary, parent* can contact tier. PHONE 2864 WARREN'S DAY OR NITE Our IGA storekeepers. Jerry and Thia is o Democratic Nation Wo have voting privileges as American people Bo Sure to Cast Your Vote August 7th Nominate and Elect MAURICE F. INGRAM Democrat SHERIFF of Barry County LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier Cr Gibton Window Air Conditioner! Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Don Shay Res. 2955 We Urge the Re-elettion of ANDREW W. COBB REPUBLICAN AS ONE OF YOUR TWO State Representatives BARRY, CLINTON. EATON DISTRICT SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th Givon Republicans! ES,.™., STORAGE Sick Out Again Family Reunion Sunday Happy to wr Rav and _____ Hattie Tlie Joluison-Woohton-GiWjs re­ Lyon* out Sunday to church and union will be held at Murphy* looking real well after their recent Point. Oun lake, tn the picnic area ilck spell*. Sunday. Aug. 5. with picnic dinner at noon. It u planned to mark the Drilling Oil WeB toad so I.x-.itlon can be found easily. An'oil concern is drilling a well on More particulars can be learned by lhe Birge Thoma* farm in north calling Mn>. A. C. (Maud l Johnson Thornapple. SY 6-3267. The program will include marches, an overture, popular number.- and special 'selection- to be played by n clarinet trio and bras.- quartet The clarinet trio include- Richard B-Tgarr. Phi! Patron und Gene Logan. The brass quartet includes Paul Fechner. Charles Aldey, on the I French horns, and'Vern McMillon! and Dick Curl-on the trombone*. Designed for fndoor-Oufdoor living his boyhood in Middleville when his lata father wa* minister of the local Baptist church. He pilots KC97 land and Join Mr. and Mrs Clar­ Tanker planes which are refueling ence Rosenberg, who preceded them •hip* for the larger bombers. Loon by a couple of days. They expect to be home Wednesday, h Mr. and 1* married and ha* two children. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and Mrs. Glen Dean returned Sunday daughter. Mary Ann, returned home from a week's vacation with Art Tuesday after a week tn their trailer and Rose Smith, of Hastings, tourthat to parked in Mackinaw City, i In* Northern Michigan and WtoconOn Thursday. Mary went to Detroit tin. The first night out, July 22. and remained over Sunday with her they spent with Rose's brother. roommate at Albion college where Clyde Johnson, tn Petoskey. They she will be a sophomore. * Mra. enjoyed the sight* In the Keweenaw Clara (William' Harper Ls spending Peninsula, spent an evening with a few weeks In her home on Russell, the Dr. C. A. E. bund family at street before school begins wfwfl Lake Linden and found them fine. she will again act as housekeeper En route home they called on the at tiie home ot her granddaughter, Mrs. Maxine Sinclair, teacher tn the counselor at lhe Sears camp at Pull­ Woodland school. * Oakley Randall, man. and found her fine. During of Roger City, Calif., was a Thurs­ the Dean*’ absence their children, day vbltor of bls cousin. Rusli Carol, assisted by JoAnn and Dick, Randall, and family. Evening visi­ and Don Stauffer, in off-work hours, tor* were th* Randall'* son. Cliarte*. kept the store and service station. and wife, uf Greenville, who had Just returned from a two-week va­ cation tn Canada and Maine. Mr. and Mr*. Welton Brooks, of Cloverdale, were overnight guests of Mrs. Vesta Grtfieth who. with them, attended the State meeting At Rural Leiter Carrier* in Grand Rapids several days the week of Jqly 16. Sale ot 1:00 P.M. Show at 10:00 A.M Gordon Mosher, of Cedar Springs, v 1*1 ted his parents, Mr. and Mr* Don Mosher, over-the weekend. Mrs. Ear) Mudgo a a* al Pennock hospital Tuesday of last week to visit Mr*. Waller Ryan and . Mrs Guernsey, and also to see her great niece. Debra Kaye, born to the Rob­ ert McMillans Monday. July 23. Thursday gue*t* of lhe Earl Mudge family were Mrs L. E..Mudge and daughters, Janet and Judy, of Lacey. Rcprcscnts the interests of this District honestly and with integrity. 2. Sponsored many milk bills For the benefit of both farmers and consumers. 3 Helped sponsor agricultural marketing and research program at Michigan State University. 4. Opposed legislation that would place more controls and restrictions on small business. Signed: FARMERS FOR COBB COMMITTEE WAYNE COOK, Chairman �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1954 Childrens Choir of the church I wlilch is making ita debut at this Sunday's service. The choir war organized in June to promote musical interest among boys and girls of the community be­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs and tween the agea of 6 and 11. family returned Thursday from a The choir la directed by MIm vacation in northern Michigan. En Rebecca Lee. local critic teacher route they spent a few daye with Johnny Barber, 12 year old soloist Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foreman al on lhe nation-wide Children's Bible Munising. Hour broadcast, is to be Ln Hastings Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick Sunday evening al the evening ser­ adopted for their group. and family are vacationing for two vice of the Baptist church. Leon Hewitt, one at the members weeks at the Ostroth cottage at of the choir, will sing a solo. WaU take. The Rev. Russell Houseman will youngsters appearing on the pro­ Mr and Mra. Myron Campbell gram which is heard around the climax the service with the regular were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ella evening message. The meeting is Wertman at Delton and all enjoyed open to the public. • a picnic at Crooked take. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kessler, of Johnny has been invited rs special Hartford, Ind., were Sunday guesu guest soloist to appear with the BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! of Mr and Mra. Clayton O. Case. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Rowe and family, of Charlotte, were guests of the Bennie Carrs on Sunday, and they took, a picnic dinner to Gun lake for a day of boating, water­ skiing. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger, and their son and wife. Mr. and Mn. Frederick Granger, who are visiting them from Alexandria. Va.. plan to attend "The Painted Day" at lhe Barn theater at Augusta Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, of Maple Grove. AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY COST Dr. and Mrs. Jerome McNamara, FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS—BUICK . . . of Kenosha. Wis, were weekend MERCURY OR OLDSMOBILE guests of hl* cister. the John CtarAUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY eys. and Ann and Kate Ctarey, who have been visiting their grand­ INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. $500 mother, Mrs. J. McNamara. Sr., for MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 three weeks, came home with them DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. The John Ctarey family left Tues­ day for a two-week vacation in Clark Mills. N. Y-. where they will FOR SIX MONTHS visit Coach Clarey's mother. Mr*. Anna Ctarey. House guests for the weekend of the James Cotters were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks, of Union City, ■nd the Cotters with their guesu went to Mackinac Island. Mrs. E. L. Crocker returned home this week after spending several dayr with her daughter. Mrs Gerald Holmes, in Martinsville, Ind. Mr. Denny Williams, of Brunswick. Mo. I* a houseguest in the Rev. Crocker home. Elmer and Fred Thorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Thorn and family, of Mt Pleasant, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole Mrs W M. Cole spent from Friday until Sunday with her granddaugh­ ter. the Jim McCalls, at Hillsdale. Mr and Mra Carl Damson. Bar­ bara and Bill, and Ron Se’geanl were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Herman Damson at Holland. BUI Damson and Mike Chase at­ STATE $7. HASTING] tended Die Wesley Woods Meth­ odist camp at Clear lake last week. Elbert Davis and Mr and Mrr. Edward Davis and family attended the Davis family reunion at Lan­ sing Sunday Children’s Choir Of Baptist Church To Sing Sunday PERSONALS 25th EUB Church School Will Open Monday Morning SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE $29.51 SAFECO : Fuller Agency Inc. , a Insurance - 134 f. nw253St2UA SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO Get more ho out of Life „ <2i BRIMO YOUH H0M£ Hurry—Hurry Everybody is fixing their home in ’56. Don’t miss the satisfaction and pleasure that can be yours by bringing your home up to modern living standards. See us now for materials and ideas. ROOM ADDITION ENCLOSED PORCH The 25th annual session of the Evangelical United Brethren Vaca­ tion school will be held from Aug 6 through Aug. 17 trom 9 to 11:30 supervisor. Arthur Struble will drive Lhe bus bringing the children to and from lhe Star district and the First ward. day for perfect attendance. Woodland Pastor Is Camp Director Rev. George Neiman, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, 1.serving for the third year as Bible camp director of the Michigan Dis­ trict Luther Leagues. Widow of Former Methodhit Pastor Dies in Lansing MIDDLEVILLE enberg. She and her husband served the Methodist church as pastors in Tracy. Ind.. Hickory Corners, Flint. Detroit and Freeport Services were held at three o'clock Wednesday at the Grovcnberg Meth­ odist church. mon: ’Ingratitude." Vestry meeting alter the service. Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. ' S. and D. club Thurmtay.Aug: 0, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. one toi your correspondent, although SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street a bit strenuous. Iruirsday, a nappy Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: day was spent In the ocauutul Ciay Inns, me section northeast of Mia- "Spirit." Sunday school. 11 a m. aicville, at the home oi Mrs. Guy Wednesday service. 7.45 p.m. iWretnai McNec. Her two aaughReading room, located in th* daughters and Mrs. Fern Poland, church edifice, is open to the pub­ ana little Joyce, were ulso present lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from to enjoy the lovely dinner ana visit­ ing. MIS. McNce is making a col­ lection of calendars which will be ASSEMBLY OF ‘GOI( CHURCH Rev. James Barnard. Pastor even al the Harry county fair and Sunday school. 9:45ia.m. Robert although not completed, u very in­ teresting. Friday wt had for eve­ Oils. Sunday school supt Sunday ning dinner, our childhood school­ school lesson: "A King with w Zeal­ mate and seat partner. Mu Bertha ous Spirit." <Jehu> 2nd Kings, chap­ McDowell, and sister, Ada, of Chi­ ter 9, verse 10. 2nd Chronicles, chap­ cago, aim tneir cousin, Zua Mc­ ter 22..verses 7-9; Titus, chapter 2 Dowell Moore, formerly of Char­ vertvs 11-14. Golden Text: "Fervent lotte. now living with a daughter ut in Spirit Serving the Lord." Ro­ mans. chapter 12. verse 11. Central days and as we shared l|:e porch Truth: "God keeps His promises, later we weii dclignted to have us and He also executes His judg­ callers another longtime friend. Mrs. ments." Morning worship. II a.m. Hazel McNaughton, of Wausaw. Christ Ambassadors, 6 pjn. Sun­ Wu.. aim Mary Pratt Polls. Sunday we enjoyed tnc hospitality of Mr. day. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. and Mra. C. Edward Jackson, along with our friends, Mrs. Lourclta Tun­ Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 gate./and Mr. and Mrs. DcForrcst pan. afarchbank for u wonderful dinner Daily V.B.S. mcclu.g Aug. 2, and afternoon. Coming out for eve­ ning lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Thursday night, al 6 p in. der Williams—and after watching TV and Lauretta's pictures, arrival pard will be held Friday night. Aug. ------------------------------ -up home was rather late. The George ’ ■’ Vollwellers also called to bid us over Hustings Motor Sales > farewell before they returned to HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY their home in Clearwater. Fla., and besides we made three calls on ADVENTIST CHURC H Corner of Bond nnd East street­ friends so if the newe this -week Elder Robert J. Reibcr. Pastor sounds a bit off in spots—perhaps 9: 30 am. Divine worship it's due to a mite of weariness. 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: However, its nice to have friends, with relatives scattered so many "The Early Events of Public Minis­ try." places. Intermingling in these homes 7:30 pm. Friday. Junior Mission­ is upprcciatcd. The moving of a nephew recently from Pennsylvania ary Volunteer meeting 8 pm. Wednesday. prayer service to No. Carolina gives us ten states In, wbich a dozen nieces and and study of “The Great Contro­ versy." ’ nephews live, counting Canada as u Guests welcome. ODERN GARAGE Ml doo'* Until 4:30 P.M □RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8T. ROKE CATHOLIC CHURCH I Rev. Fr. J A Moleski, Pastor * The Church ot -Thia I* lhe Lils' and "The Lutheran Hour" . Rev Fr J . A ReiU Assistant | S Jefferson and Walnut strteta Sunday Masses 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Daily Masses: 7 ana 8 a.m. MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 ..ry.'.'i, -46.1 <-■■■. 4, •; K i ■ Jehovah Witnesses Back from Meeting Confessions: Saturdays. 7 40 am Sunday:, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. HELTON Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 und 10 30 am. ' ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass 8:30 a m JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Sunday Mass: 10 a.in CHUCK CUT HALE'S MARKET Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan V,. CUT ON^AUTO INSURANCE Now, you can gel the beat protection available and cut costa on your auto Jehovah's Witnesses from the Hastings area returned home after attending a four-day district a.— sembly at Lansing last weekend Sponsored by the Watehlower Society, the event drew more than 10,000 persons. Including many State*. This was but one of 42 Ijkc gatherings scheduled for July and Aug­ ust throughout Hie United States. Canada and England R L. Anderson, of New York City. climaxed lhe meet with a speech. "Why Permanent Peace Will Come In Our Day" The general soscions stressed the need for all ChrUtians to be filled with accurate knowledge. Counsel was given on proper moral conduct. Christian marriage and its obliga­ tions. A mass baptism took place and 349 candidates were Immersed in waler, symbolizing their dedication to do God's will. They will take up the ministerial work of Jehovah's Wit­ nesses. rr special ROAST BEEF lb. 35 CHOICE Evangelist Fred Brown, of Clint- ’ tanooga, Tenn, will speak.Saturday j night and each day. through the week. He has been a frequent sjieaker in evangelkUc campaignand Bible conference* throughout the mid-west Sharing lhe speaking rezponstbilities will be Roy Gustafson of St. Petersburg. Fla., who has been a I frequent speaker at Gull Lake con­ ferences. HLs Bibleiteachlng minis­ try' » widely known across the na­ tion in "many denominations. Edith Crowell, of Lansing, will be I at lhe organ and Mrc. Fred Brown will be the featured soloist. Saturday will be lhe occasion for a reunion of students from Bryan University. Dayton. Tenn. The Uni­ versity will be represented by the Bryan Messengers, a musical team composed of a girls’ trio, and Jim Reese, of Williamston, trombonist and ban soloist, in Saturday night s program. On Monday night the Moody In­ stitute of Science 111m. "Experience With An Eel,” will be presented. The children's nwetmrwilt WOT- * der the direction of Mr* Harold Hoppe, of Litchfield, and Dr M. A Darroch. home director of the Su­ dan Interior Mission and numbers of missionaries from that mission i will participate in the missionary hours. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9 34) uJii- Sabbath school. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 11 a Til. Service Julian Potts, former supervisor 10 am. Holy Communion. Nursery Prayer meeting. 8 pin and creamery official and fanner and kindergarten. One senice only Dorcas society. 7 pin. fl., of Clay Hills. is having an enforced dming August. Visitors always wel­ third Wednesdays of the month. rest at St. Mary's hospital. Grand come. Rapids, the result of a too fractious power lawnmower that struck hie HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH foot Wednesday' and made n gash Rev Russell, Houseman. Pastor Charles R Fox. Minister that required 72 stitches. He Un t in 9:45 am. Sunti.ij school. M. J. Sunday school. 9:55 azn. pain and is having quite a pleasant • Smith, supt. I H a m. Worship. .Mesrage br P«5Nursery school. 9.55-12 a.m Worship. 11 am. Sermon will be | tor Houseman from Hebrew? 12. 6: 30 pm. Yeung Peoples meeting preached bv Rev. Richard Myer*. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm High schoolers welcome. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. 7: 30 pm Glad Tidings Time fea­ turing Johnny Barber with the Richard layers , Wednesday. 7:&) pm. Prayer and Children's Bible Hour Wednesday — 7:15. Sunday school Bible meditation. Friday. Augu.it 3. at 4 pin Miss teachers meet; 7:45. Weekly Prayer Janet Edmond and Robert Denny meeting Guests will be the Rev and Mr*. Paul LaBoti. missionaries will be married in lhe church. Daily Vacation Bible school Aug hi high schools in the southern FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH ' William H Hclrigel. D. D. Minister states; 8:‘45. choir rehearsal. Church school and worship ser­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH vice. 10 a m. Sermon: The Heart of NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev Lila Ma nicer. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Personal Religion." Dr. William H R A. Deisier. Pastor Heirtael preaching and 12th. due to the Pllgnm An­ 10 am. Sunday school Monday — Board of Directors of nual camp al the Wesleyan camp­ 11 aan. Worship. \ the Methodist Men in lhe church grounds off M-37 Anvo.ie wishing II a m. Junior church. office. 7:30 p in. transportation, be at the churcli at 1:15 p.m. Young Peoples Tuesday—Banner class meets for 9:30 a an Young People s Pruver 8 p.m. Evening worship potluck supper al 6.30 in the church service Tuesday. 7:30 pm., at Bob Weekly sessions: dining room. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meet­ Munns ing. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Camp meeting August 19-26. Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: CHURCH OF THE UNITED 10 a.m. Divtne worship Guest BRETHREN IN CHRIST preacher. Rev. Lc Rov Cabbage, pastor of the First Presbyterian Sunday school. 9:43 a m. church of Milan. Michigan. Due to conference and camp Nursery during the hour of wor­ meeting at Sunfield, there will be no ship morning or evening worships. The church school is closed dur­ Prayer meeting and Bible study ing the month of August Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Oue.,t preacher for Augu;t 12. Rev. Lowell McCarty. ZION LUTHERAN C HURCH, WOODLAND • WESLEYAN Rev George Neiman. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Bible study. 0 a m N. Michigan and E. State road Family worship. 10 am Rev. J. DeNeff. Pastor The pastor and eight members of 10 a m. Sunday school. Guert the Luther league anil attend the speaker. Rev. Leon Holliday Michigan district Luther League - 11- aun. Worship service Bible camp next week at Brighton The group will return Friday after­ Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service noon. Church News MODERN KITCHEN Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens 6th Week Schedule The 6th week opens at the Gull Aug. 5-10 near Brifhlon on School Lake Bible Conference with a musi­ cal* and youth rally Saturday night. More than 250 youths are expected Aug. 4. under the dlregtlon cf Dick to attend. Another camp is being Reed, who has just returned from held near Rogers City. Africa. Eight young people from the Woodland congregation will attend the Brighton camp. E.U.B. W8C8 to Meet The E.U.B. WSCS will meet Aug. 9 at the home ot Mrs. Will Newton on E. State road. Mrs. Clarence Bump is lhe leader and has charge Mrs Louise M. McCue, of Gull of transportation. lake, widow of the late Rev. John W. McCue, died Saturday night at a Lanrtng hospital. Mrs. McCue was born Aug. 30. 1877. in the Grovcnberg area and lived there in her youth. By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« Brothers and Sister* Enjoy Day Seven of the Vollwciier brothers and cuter* gathered July 22 a*, the home of one of them, Mrs. George • Gertrude > Brog, of near Wayland, tor dinner and a reunion. Others were Henry and Walter Vollweiler. of Grand Rapids; Ernest, of Detroit; George nnd family, of Clearwater, Fla , und Mrs. Matlie Bcaaway and Mrs. Dora White, of Middleville. Wonderful ao many arc left of the family!_______ ___ PAGE FIVE ■uranew Company of America, one of the famous General of America Companies. offer* you nationwide 24-hour claims aervice and personal attention of your local agent or broker . .. and you save money. -wSlinrKT- ' ' ! I ' SAVE WITH SAFECO Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 E. STATE ST #1 HASTINGS Mont 2535 or 2535 Walldorff j Funeral Home Broadway at Green St. a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulah<& Service Phone 2685 I wut APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AT THE Republican Primary on August 7th EDWARD HUTCHINSON State Senator �pa9b Tift IMjTtNGS BANXML TKyyt^AT, AUGUST 3. IMf m CLASSIFIED AD HATES HVoO »ec wurS. nUdstea <rf 10c. Firn Ui.rtioa SH« »er word, cock aacceeeive lotartioa of lasto a* Iftc Uie Our Rental Service FOR KENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Claaain.d <M*Uy. per lac* .. Sl.M lOe addltUaaJ vU pe aaarga* fat *Ub* ada. All raua are far cask. > Ada ao« paid for by Wedaeeday tel Wtu ba charged as addlUuaaJ lue tor carrying. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Mlalatuat charge 40a. Cardt ef Thaaka aad la Mawotlaa*— Zc per word. °*«el,er*vord.0 U“ 142 E. Stat. Phone 2331 FOR SAIiT—Feeder pig*. $6.50 each 'try from Ute Middleville Methodist Nashville 4079 ____________ _ __ tf WANTED TO RENT —Modern‘'church. His wife. Blrma, Just re­ house. 5 rooms or more, in town' eelved her degree from the Normal or country area by reliable couple • Lost and Found LOST—One red wallet at tne out­ side telephone- booth by the Trio Please return papers und driver's license Reward. Mr*. Ash. phone after six—49165. 8 2 .LOST—Mule black and brown Toy Manchester dog last Thursday at Huckleberry Marsh on west side of Oti* Lake. Crooked tall. Finder please call Lam Hansbarger. 4952 Nashville. 8 9 • . Miscellaneous IH[ SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBtRT W. SHERWOOD, Mr- • Business Opportunities FOR SALE — Soda fountain and grill, scats 34. all equipment A-l. • Too many Irons In the fire. Phone PY 2-9011. PG. Box 102. Wayland. Michigan. 8 2 126 South Michigan Ave. Road. Moving to California. $5500 or $40 monthly. Call Hasting.* • Notice Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 WANTED— Amateurs for Freeport Homecoming Show Aug. !8. Audi­ tions Aug 10 Freeport Odd Fellow FOR SALE—Shady building nites on Hull. For entry blanks phone or wilte Mrs. Cha:- Geiger. Freeport RO 5-3351. Ca-.i prizes lota. $100 Babywear. No house selling! Rush WANTED on Tuesday August 7. your support in the Primary Elec­ •tamped addressed envelope. tion. Carroil C Newton. State BABYWEAK Warsaw, Indiana Representative. Thank you. 8 2 ■ 8 2 SWANSON AGENCY Mr*.*1. R Bratton 'Anne Perry) is staying at the home of her mother. Mrs. Burton Perry, while waiting to Join her husband who is a construction engineer working In 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 Nicaragua. x 15, nice bedroom, al) with hard­ wood floors, bathroom, kitchen and 2 small bedrooms, 1 large closet and hall up. 3 room base­ ment. Gas heat. 2 car garage, nice garden spot. Phone 46130 or 49146. Capitalize oh Coffee Breaks Ros. 47019 STOWELL Building Service in this area to operate our "CoffeeTime" program. No selling. We train you and set up routes. Appli­ cant must have minimum eash investment of $800.00 secured by equipment. We help finance budnes* expansion. Operate full or part-time, /low many units can you handle? National averages show that 10 unit* pay $15,000 to $18,000 yearly. For interview write giving details.- name, addresx age and phone no. to OEXEBAL COMTBACTOR BUILDIM0 SUPPLIES WALLPAPEE * PAIXT M3 8. MICHIGAN Phone 46031 GUARANTEED PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'up to 200'—available atxsmoll rental fee Cal) Episcopal Parish House or NOTICE—Your old tire* are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. 1* now going to recap tire*. We will pay cash for all Uie old 15* and condiUon that you may have around your house. Bring them In to u* nowl tf DO-IT-YOURSELF-Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Phone 2654. tf two car -garage, glassed-in bottle gas heat, good sandy cement walk and good dock. term*, or will trade for home In Hastings. Bruce porch, beach, $7^00. larger Perry. Sporting Goods 0 may try the gun of your choice on our ranges. We .specialize in Guns. Scopes. Binoculars, and all shooting accessories. Open daily till 8. Sun. till 4. Closed all day Thursday. tf HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE — Now Charlton Heston - Fred MacMurray "Far Horizons" in Technicolor. Thursday*! Ladies board, reasonable. Try them out. by an FREE. Friday - Saturday: The Phone evening* 47831. 8 2 American Museum Of Natural EXPERIENCED History present In Technicolor. Used Cars. Motorcycles, "Wakarnba." Wlerd and wonderful Housetrailers and Parts scene* of animals, actual rites and FITTER customs, filmed through hidden cameras in darkest Africa. No DEPT. .MCI 12. 2138 LEE RD. LyBARKER'S good running condition. Call 2511 other wild life picture can com­ Cleveland Hgts. 18. Ohio Nashville, after 6 pm. tf Hut'M* rbaMZIll pete with It. Also. "Adventure* Of Robirtson Crusoe" In Color. Sat­ NOTICE — General auto repairing, 8 2 urday’s third feature "Apache Amlame day service on-generators, bush." Sunday - Monday - Tuesday: starters and magneto*. Hub'* Auto LORIN HERSHBERGER • Com. Oats. Wheat, Dean Martin-Jerry Lewi* "Artists Electric. 237 E Green Street, tf And Models" in Technicolor. Cloverseed, Beans, Hoy & . AUCTIONEER Straw, Posture My MrvkM te y»- b««ia -baa yaa this are* of "The Steel Jungle" Wednesday. 8'2 amgUy ma »• coadaet yaur tale. WANTED TO BUY — Corn. Call 19R11 Delton. 8 9 MOTHS IN YOUR HOME? Stop FOR SALE—One 1948 Ford 48 pas­ Phone 3327 Woodland their damage with Berlou. Odor­ senger school bus. $100. Contact less. stainless, guaranteed for five • Employment—Help Wanted Vermontville Community School, years. Jacobs Pharmacy. Hasting*. phon^ 3351.________ 89 All forms of 8 2 WANTED—Thread rolling machine TRUSS FITTING MAINLINE SALES CORPORATION Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Ctlwtl'. Man" Hum 2519- Not ! Sank SUa. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Cantar St., Ha-tinti Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Camplata Lina of Insurance E. R- LAWRENCE lea. Ph. 2558 Pfc. 2751 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. July 27, 1956 Feeder pigs-------- $5-$19.50 Top calves____ $22-$28.25 Culls & commons _$8-$18 Butcher cattle _$1Z-$19.60 operators and setup men. Cail NOTICE — Anyone wishing their Grand Rapids Cherry 59209. Ask piano tuned please call Joe Mix WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, for C. I. Williams. State experience at Young's Music Shoppe. 2853. walnut, cherry, basswood, and tf Thursday*. Fridays, or Saturday*. white oak. Reliable firm. Call 8 2 HasUngs 2884 . 919 N. Michigan. DIE MAKER WANTED Homer Smith. U OPPORTUNITY for everyone to ex­ press. their opinion* regarding WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ * Must be First Class. candidates for public office. Vole ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Apply In Person. in the Primary election August 7. logs. Be sure to call us or write Your support will be appreciated. before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON Loke Odessa Machine Products Carroll C Newton State Repre­ LUMBER MPG. CO., CHAR­ Lake Odessa Michigan sentative . 8 2 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 371 8 9 WANTED — 25 men to help tear down World of Pleasure carnival Apply carnival office. Fairgrounds. Saturday at 9 p.m. 8 2 • Peti WANTED — Middle-Uged woman to look after elderly lady. Light housework, permanent position, in modern home, no washing nor Ironing, good wages. Can stay in or work daytime. 804 S Jefferson Telephone 3181 8 2 CONLEY'S LABRADOR KENNELS WANTED SECRETARY — Good shorthand required, steady em­ ployment. benefits, purchasing de­ partment Write Box 566. c o The Banner, stating qualification* and . experience. tf WANTED — Middle-aged or older woman to cook and keep house for family of two tn best residential district in Grand Rapids. Write Box No. 565. c u Hastings Banner. Hasting*. Mich. « 2 S12-S15.10 Bulls _____ $17-$18.50 _$11-$16 Ruffs Boars ------------- $7-$12 . . Top calf - _____ $28.25 Art Fuller. R. 3, Hastings Top hogs Graham Bros.. Clarksville There will be no sale Friday, Barry County Fair. We will sell again Friday, Aug. 10th as usual. DOG BOARDING By lhe Day or Week him partially paralyzed, wu* moved to the Peel Nuraing home at Cale­ donia Sunday for an Indefinite stay, und to give hl* daughter. Mrs. FOR SALE: Choice AKC Registered LABRADOR PUPS 1 2 Mile South on S. Broadway Phone 768FI3 If DIE SETTERS—2 Required • Produce Apply LAKE ODESSA MACHINE PRODUCTS FOR SALE — String beans, green lake (ldr»M Michigan and yellow. $2 a bushel. 15c a tx>und. Phone 46813 Art Kidder 8/2 • For Rent — City, Country, • Wanted — Employment and Resort SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let our experienced service man repair APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6061 your appliances with fketory-from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. warranted part*. AU types of re­ Freeport RO 5-8051. tf pair work handled. Call Service Dept., Montgomery Ward. Hmtings 2704. tf • Wonted to Rent • Household Goods Cows----------------------S8-S13.5O Top hogs MIDDLEVILLE EOR SALE — Combination electric and wood kitchen stove. 850. Also fuel oil heating stove, $30- Call Hastings 4-4423 8 2 • Livestock FOR SALE—Yearling Guernsey bull 1/2 mile east of Dowling cemetery Alvin CruUenden. 8 2 FOR SALE — 4 Holstein* and 4 Guernsey*. 4 red pole*. Verdan Eldred. 3 miles north and 12 mile west of Lacey. Phone Lacey 415. 8-2 FOR SALE—Seven Holstcuu. due to freshen in Aug. and Sept Your choke for 8225. or $1,500 for the •even. Homer Becker, phone 47137. 8'2 By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Gladys Barber, who also has helped care for her father, spent the week there BoUi ladies are devoted to their father, who is a patient in­ valid but requires much care. Hl* healing and sight are bad but his mind usually is very alert Mrs Brock's daughter. Mr* Barbara Denyes. came from her home in Albu­ querque. N. M.. this Monday to spend a few week* with her people, a Mrs. Charles <Donna* McDonald has received word of the hospitali­ zation of her father, Carl Oalster. tor emergency surgery al Dude City Clinic hospital, Fla. July 15 for an Intestinal rupture. Donna's youngest slater. Mis* Lote Oalster. who had been spending a month In Middle­ ville. reached home tlic day of her father* operation * Mrs. Charles Andler and Mrs. Jack 'Mary' Rosen­ berg are both home from the Grand Rapids hospital. Mrs. Glenn ।Lottie' Kermeen. Mr*.Byron 'Jennie' Rowlader. of Caledohia, and Mrs. Milton 'Mildred' Kermeen all are surgical patient* at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*, and on Ute gam. WANTS) TO RENT— Family with three, small, well-behaved children desires two or three bedroom home in or near Hasting*. Ownership Coming Events care. Bliss employee. Phone Lake Eastern Slur Past Matsons club Odessa DR 4-5978. 8 2 meets for u 12:30 dinner Friday at the cottage of Mrs. Jean Bauch. Wilkinson lake. Jean also will be hostess to the Masters-Jones circle WANTED on Thursday. Aug. 9. AT ONCE Rev. Finkbeiner Convalescing Rev. Dvin Finkbeiner, Methodist minuter, of Hart, recently under­ went major surgery at Bronson hoar TO RENT pltal, Kalamazoo, but at ta*l report* wa* doing well and will convalesce Contact at hU cottage at Sum's lake near Concord. He will also be elate to JACK'S his daughter and husband. Rev. and SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS । Mrs. George <Ellen' Start, of Litch­ field. H* U a bropier o< Mr*. Lulu ill 8, Jefferson Hastings Clark, Oscar Finkbeiner and Mr*. .a iRutii Klump and elite rod the mints- STORE BUILDING 1 ,o rrdrrmrd a. follow.: l>O nn hnt>d . railed fur r-d-mptl' rior l<> April 1. "O on rarh Uir.d railed tor redempti • or alter April I. It'M hut prior �-rar Rating? Bliss Pensions Skyrocket from §50 Maximum batwsk august t, Now. there Is no maximum except that after the age <18 in employee cannot accumulate pens.on benefits. The maximum pension now being drawn by a retired Bibs employee is *103.50. rhlch Hie pension Is based on *2.25 a month per year of service. The new rate went Into effect Aug. 1, but will be paid retroactive to last Jan. 1, with retroactive checks from *17.50 to *374. There are now 11 retired K. W. BlUs employees from the Machine shop and Pattern shop receiving retirement benefits. Social security benefits are in ad­ dition to the Bliss pensions. PAGE BEVEK um n * II DarrV CountV lias . J J 8,003 Children Of School Age Algonquin 4H Has Demonstration Meet PRAIRIEVILLE E. W. Blls* pensioner* are receiv­ ing an increase in their pension* a* of yewierday, Aug. 1. Farrell Ander­ son. secretary of the Local 414. UAW-CIO. announced. ! Mr and Mnt Albert Orabom and I fan»‘»y “P™1 several days of last week in northern Michigan. . By Mri. Lewis Johnson, Jr. The members of the Algonquin 4H club put on their demonstration Larry Tobias spent last week camping at Tahquamcnon Falls. The breakfast was held on Wed­ nesday morning at the home of the leader. Mrs. O. M Ketchum. First Barry county ha* 11113 children year 4H members who prepared and served the breakfast were Carol according to figures relca.M'd by Steenback. Vicki Welfare. Tern County Supt. of Schools Arthur Miller and Peter Ogilvie. Guest* for Lathrop the breakfast were teacher.-, of the Of that number. 3.110 are under Algonquin school. Mrs. Carrie Fisher and Mrs. Lois Wickham. Parents at­ tending were Mra. Duane Miller. Hastings has 715 youngsters under MH. Damon Warner and leader five, and 1.721 from five through 19 Mrs. o. M. Ketchum. Both guests Delton hus 423 under five and and cook* agreed the food was ex­ 1.174 five through 19. Freeport cellent and nicely served. has 98—281; Middleville 215—1.095; On Saturday evening Mr. and j Nashville iia* 284 and 871. and Mra. Glenn ^Donovan. of Algonquin I Woodland has ^29 undfr five and. M^' G M a -,nd 555 from nve through 18. Mra. G G. M M. Ketchum Ketchum .nd and Geoffrey I Mra. m olhfr n|J were dinner guesu of Gary Dono’-1 an and ana Dian* mana Ketchum. Ketcnum. I i van Diana and Gary, who are both 2 C(irS DflHiaf'ea taking third year iking food third preparation, year food preparation. ... ... _____ ____ Damage estimated at $450 resulted prepared and served a chicken din­ ner for parent* and guests, at the In a mishap about 12:30 pm Wed­ Ketchum home. AH agreed that’ll nesday tn the 400 block of E. State police reported. wa* a very fine meal for two young street, ' Richard L. Ogden. 19. Rl Hnstincs. cook*. Mr*. Ulla Arndt and daughter. was going west at 15 when hir car Kay. have moved into their new hit lhe back of one driven by G. V home at Algonquin lake and are Gilmore. 70. --------------------------~ of ... getting settled Ogden was ticketed for falling to now in the process Kay is associated with the Barry have hls car under control. County Health department accompanied by Fred Adolph. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Willoughby, from Fort Worth. Texas, were week­ end guest* of Mr. and Mra. Haloid Honeywell. The Willoughby* are graduates of Bryan University and are on their way to Venezuela. ★ Mr. and Mra. George Hyde are the parenu of a baby boy. bom Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Orr and Jim. Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., and Norman drove to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Sunday to visit Michael Orr. * Mrs. Ruth Van Horn and sister. Joyce, called on Lucy Norris and Myrtle Smith. Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Tobias called on Mra. Maude Acker and Tamara Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell called on friends in Dowagiac and Skhart. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias have returned from Northern Mich­ igan. They visited Mr. and Mra. Dean Rhynard and family al Sugar Island and Mr. and Mra. Harry Bidelman at White Fish Point. Miss Mona Cruickshand returned home with them from Sugar Island. * Mr*. Sarah Johnson and Dora. Lucy Norris and Myrtle Smith called on Mra. Lawrcty:c Osborn. Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Ida Farr is on a trip Ln Northern Michigan with Mra. Clancy Farr and Mrs. Richard Farr from Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakliu were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr* | CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. J. C. ‘ Dean and CARD OF THANKS Mrb. Robert Foster and children, family are to be guert* next week­ I wish to exjjre.s* my sincere and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hawklnr end of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earle, thanks to all relatives, neighbors had a family picnic at Gun lake of Lincoln Park. and friends for the cards and let­ Sunday. . ters. The neighbors and lhe Friend­ ly Neighbors Club for the beautiful hiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiimuimiinimmiiniiiiE flowers. Hastings Aluminum Prod­ uct* Inc., for the gift. Also Dr. Birk. Dr. Hubley. nurses and nursas aides and all who called on me at Com­ Offers New munity hospital and after my return home. Different Charles A. Hammond 1956 MultiTint HOUSE PAIHT EXCLUSIVE BOYDELL FORMULA Bonded Finishing White VEHICLE PIGMENT Titanium Fia®*** ZiM Odd* LOOK AT THE AMAZING FACTS NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door ’/* FRICa INTRODUCTORY SALII New highlights for your hair! Br^litToiidi Shampoos Dry hair? Try Bright Touch Delute Oil Shampoo! Extra-rich, extremely mild. Work* wonders with bleached, sunburned, over-permanented hair. Conditiona a* it cleanser...makes dry, abused hair soft, lustrous easy lo manage. Lathers lavishly luper-clean, shining-smooth. PERSONALS _ Try Bright Touch Liquid Cream Shampoo' Dellrate pink, deliciously fragrant—and it burMs into rreamy lather even in hardest water. (Jean«r* superbly... tsaway oil in a foam of »ud«— and leaves no dull roating. Cleanaes. condition*, leaves hair glossy, gleaming, obedient. Mrs. Barney Drum, who is a surgi­ cal patient in Blodgett Memorial hospital is getting along nicely. CpI.■ John C. Drum relmTld to his baae CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the TWffee ut Twenty-Nine Palm*. Calif., last neighbors who gave me the beauti­ Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ful flowering plant, which has brightened my convalescing days Harold I. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith attended the Ollla*greatly. pie reunion ut Cheshire Center. Dick Waite Sunday. CARD OF THANKS Leon DeLano and Leon. Jr, of Wc wij-tj to express our heartfelt Garden Grove. Calif, are guests of thanks to those who expressed their Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs. DeLano has sympathy in so many different been here since the death of her ways. Dr. Birk. Mra Miller, pall­ father. Tliey plan to visit friends bearers, relatives, neighbors and thl* week in Detroit and her sister, friends, the Rev. Lesson Sharpe and lhe Earl Webbera, of Midland. the I^onard Funeral home for the Mr. and Mra. Ken Smith were comforting -» service. ----------- Your —- kindness weekend guests of lhe Edgar Mcand thoughtfulness will never be I Millen* at Grand Rapids. forgotten, Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry and Tile Family of Mra. Charley Tebo family have movtxl Into their new ------------| home on North Broadway. CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs George Miller and I wish tn thank all my triends and family attended lhe Crumback re­ neigltbora for cards and gift*; a bo union Sunday at Green lake. Hiawatha Rebekah No. S3. Deborah Mrs. Carol Sladel left Thursday Circle. First Methodist, church. Ban­ of last week to spend two weeks ner Guild no. No. 7. Dra wan ..v. Class, ^....-0. Hospital uunu i. izrs with ner her nusDana husband wno who i* is stationed Finnle, Phelps and Gwinn. and I near! Austin. Texas. Hf will return ___ 1_ ... ..... ... . nurses of Pennock hoapltal for their home with her to spend his leave wonderful care. here. \ Mra. Wolter Ryan Recent house guects of the Vernon Harbin family were Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS Charles Harbin and family, ot Cin­ I wuh to thank Dra. Wedel. Mil­ cinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. Hightower, lard and Birk for their wonderful of Pineville. Ky. services: also the nurses and nurses Mrs. Dorothy Wood and children aides for their kind care, and my were house guests for a few -days friends for their visile and cards last week of the Wyman Claggett during my week in the hospital. family. She will soon Join her hus­ Mrs. Ella McDonald band. Major Carl Wood of the air force who Is stationed at Tripoli. IN MEMORIAM North Africa. . In loving memarg of our wife and Mr. and Mra. Norman Ferris, of motiier. Mrs. Edna Mae Bu&tance, Dimondale were Wednesday guests who passed away on August 5. 1955 last week of the Gay Norton;. Mr. lonely are the days. and Mrs. Gay Norton were Sunday But cherished are the memories evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Sadly missed by all. Wiseman and Keith at their Lake Mr. George BusUncc Odessa cottage. Wellington Wortman Family Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myert, Mr. Floyd Fisher Family and Mrs. Keith Myers and family. Mr. end Mra. Richard Bustance Mr. and Mra. James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myer* and family at­ IN MEMORIAM In loving memory cf our sister. tended the Myers reunion held at Goldy Roberts, who paseed away one Potter* park in Lansing on Sunday. J. C. Roranbaum is getting along year ago, Aug. 4, 1955. In the graveyard softly sleeping. fine and is back to work after his Illness. Where the flowers gently wave; Mr. and Mrs. E- S. Ottosen and Lie* the one we love so dearly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler spent But the. one we could not save. Though her smile is gone forever. the weekend at Houghton lake. Mr. arid Mra. Kenneth Mosher And her hand we cannot touch; and family, of Grand Rapids, and Wc shall never lose sweet Mr and Mrs Frank Mosher had a memories, • picnic at Tyden park Sunday. Of lite one we loved so much. Weekend guest* of the Frank • Mrs. Viva Boulter Mrs. Edna Flndlow Moahert: was their granddaughter. Miss Karen Moaher. of Grand Rap­ ids. IN MEMORIAM In luring memory of -inir dear father. John Zuschnitt. who passed Of one whom we loved And will never forget Deep in our hearts Children, Grandchildren A memory i* kept. and Great Grandchildren A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Bright Touch Shampoo by Tussy ■ Order today! Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. phone TOM TAFFEE end FHIL SHEAMAN 2665 paid adv. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stoko* vacationing in northern Michigan. Mra. Von Dunn and Mra. Irene Johncock returned Monday from a two-week trip to Honolulu. Mrs. Kenneth Boston and Pally, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Nolan■ ' Johncock. Kenneth and Debra, va­; cationed In northern Michigan last Oily ar normal hair? WE DELIVER TPVMPay, Birthdays Celebrated One year old Paula Smith, daugh­ ter of Art and Leona Smith, had her birthday largely celebrated with the family as dinner guests of "Grandpa" and Mrs. Clarence Long­ street on Thursday evening at Pleasant Point. Saturday evening iier patornal grandparent the Howard Smiths, had supper with Art’c. Sunday afternoon they look field Deer Forest Park near Hast­ ings. and she had quite a kick out' of seeing them. Paula's vocabulary consists of "What'a that?" Saturday. July 28. was lhe birth­ day of E. H. iNedi Barber, as well a* of his daughter in law. Mra. Max Edward Barber, of Grand Rapid*, so Sunday there was a joint celebration at lhe parent.!.-' home on Grand Rapids street, (the former Baisch place i with a wonderful chicken dinner. Not all of Max's family could come but those present included Johnny, the hymn singer with "Aunt Bertha's Family" who appears on the Bible hour. Johnny sang at the Baptist church In fastings Sunday evening. CARLTON CENTER • V II k 111 I 11\ Chet of Plainwell Mrs. ZcnaS Goyt. Becker, of Williamston, and Mrs Mr. Mac Ada I . By /. „ , ’ ^cnas Colvin Wilkin, and Mra- Let. Hartwick, of "“** ' - -----Eaton Rapids, were Thursday guest* Mr. and Mrs. JI A Burd, of Nash­ of the Deakins. ville. were caller. Sunday oehlrig at Zena.* Colvins. * lu»*t Monday, br­ 16 Lola leaves again for a year"? ing Mrs Clayton Valentine’s birth­ teaching in Japan—and hope* her day. her daugtherr gave her a plow bag — _ _. of ----------clothes which „. she v .. shipped UKHvu dinner at Tyden* park. Mirhcnl home in April and which liasn't ar- Flynn of Kalamazoo came home rived, will get around before she with hi* grandmother to remain th>goc*. rest of the week * Mr and Mr* ------------- I Lawrence Snyder and Marte spent Preparation for School Work Sunday with the Daniel'* . • Xlomi Agricultural Teacher Elton Law-i Lake. * Mr. Clifford Andni: i rente left for East Lansing Monday : from Pennock hospital whet- she to attend the ur teache.r* confer-: has been for treatment Snr i» f«c’encc from Monday through Friday., Ing some better * Tl: ■ Ginn-:,- li < He wa* accompanied by his daugli- an eating stand lit the tali this ter. Phyllis Ann. and Sharon Street- week * Mr. Mr* Zrnas Colvin Bi­ er who will have a week’s freshman tended the Colvin reunion at the orientation at Michigan State U Caledonia park Sunday * Mr and preparatory to enrolling ns stu- i Mrs. Clayton Valentin* wit dinner dent* this Pall During the absence.] Rueeta of Mr. and Mr*. Earl D-l.->n,t Mr*. Lawrence and sonr. Mark and in Kalamazoo Sunday * Mr* Erma David, in company with her aunt.1 Nichols entertains the WSCS thl* Mra. Lee Lincoln, of Dowagiac, drove week Thursday, to Kalkaska county and .pent the , —■ week with her parent* and in laws. AARTf* Fnmir and other relaulca. COATS GROVE s New Baby ' TlowgcuKnow! The *nwerj to everyday QUESTION: Can ■.ou tell me if an, ___ _Often th. ANSWER. COLEMAN • • AGENCY HASTINGS Phona 2104 PERSONAL LOANS In Any Amount SErtrt Up io ... _ OUU Get the CASH you need on • SIGNATURE ONLY • Furniture • Other Personal Property • Auto PHONE 2722 j By Mrs. H. A. Woodman There were 76 at the Sunday L*1*!: Fr»nc7 Hose. .School pirnic a< Chariton r>rk * h^ii.!75 *,tar Pf""o‘’“iThc Coats Grove store, owned bv hospital on July 25. Mr and Mrs. Dorothy Inman. wa» traded reh«w a leentiy for a bouse and lot in Ha vTh Pennock Jul>’ M' weight : tings owned by Mr and MraaEarl 7 iba. 11 . ounces. {Engle who will oiicrutc the bne. n • _----1 * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Kimble went ”■!? , School Reunion {Saturday to Strawberry lake neaf ■ u ? 3?,lh P*rmp,et school reunion i Cadillac for a week's vacation Sunday noon several of the neigh­ I* Saturday. Aug. 11. Potluck dinner Miss Eva ftedebnugh spent the n bors down my way found lhe at noon at. the Parmelee Methodist two week* with her sister, weather so nice and with an abun­ church. Al) former pupil*, teachers. Mattle Schneider, in Woodland dance of food ready for dinners, and resident* of the district are formed a ••quickie’’ picnic party and inviied. Bring own table service. I drove to Town*end park northeast Officers are: president. Lloyd Zfrbe. of Grand Rapids for dinner and a land secretary, Shirley Kermeen. plcarant afternoon. Mrs. End Timm ------------sparked the get-lo-gcther and with Taking Workshop Edd and their son. Leroy and | Wilder Williams. 7th grade T-K family, their neighbor*, the Paul r teacher, is attending a two-week Spyker family, with her motiier,'educational workshop commuting to Mra. Dora White and Mr. and Mrs. I Western Michigan college Mrs Lol* Art Apsey and son. Philip Myers. Kaechrtr. Mra. Gladys * Abraham* made up the party. On return home|nr‘[l B. J. Hanson, teachers at T-K they found so much food still In the *’“vc completed their Summer work aeceived their degrees “ Con­ baskets they placed it on lhe tables ’and J-----at the Timm home and enjoyed gratulations! supper and the evening together. Paper Collection This Week The truck will be Ln the Methodist Mra. Charles (Hazel) McNaughton church yard from Friday evening left the forepart of this week for until Monday morning for collection her home in Wausaw. Wise., after a of paper, magazines and old rags ilh FA8UION. Ik few week*' visit In Michigan with This drive Is sponsored by the WSCS her sister. Myrtle, near Detroit; her and contributions will be appre­ brother, in Battle Creek, and her ciated. 1/ possible, deliver your papers to the truck. Ul«. FAIUION brother in law. R, Ely McNaughton, of Middleville. She also was a guest of Mrs. Martan Swift at Oun lake a Move Baek to Upper Peninsula Mr. and Mra. Charles Adkins and couple of days and of Mra. Ray DO it TOUUtlt iMary) Pott* and called on other children left Friday for the UP. FREE! long-time friends In town. Friends to live. The Adkins came to this . 010 01 NIW of the family will be Interested to area three years ago after 15 years’ know that she Uvea with her young- residence Ln the Manistique region. They hope the change will be i e*t daughter. Mary, at Wausaw. The oldest daughter. Isabelle. reSides at benefit to the health of their 14Eau Claire. Wis, where she plan* to year-old daughter. Barbara.--who is A Complete Line of vUll en route home and Margaret under constant medical care for nnd husband, who are airminded, asthma and oilier difficulties. Mr Paints and Varnishes live at Minneapolis. Minn., where Adkins has been electrician ni White Products. He 1* very efficient and they own an airport. will certainly be missed, for during his off hours at the factory he has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jenkins and put electrical appliances in order Ray gave a birthday parly for her for many of us. They plan to locate near Marquette where he him a brother. Henry Helms and Mra. Le­ Roy Timm at her home in Hubbard N. Michigan al the Bridge . . . Free Parking HUI* Saturday. July 28. was the base. They expect to move their birthday of Henry, and Aug. 1. of household good* about the middle Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. Mrs. Timm. There was plenty of of the month Their moving will cake and homemade Ice c.eam take six children out ot lhe T-K schohl. Which wa* enjoyed-by all and af­ terward lhe guest* enjoyed seeing Henry and Donna, or "Hank" a* they call him. open their many gift* The remainder of the evening was spent with cards, visiting and watching television. Present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Rose Courtney, of Lake Odessa; Mbs Barbara Rivetl and *lsier, Roberta, of Woodland; John Annerna, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and Lynda, of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Trlppe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mr*. Edd Timm and Leroy Timm, and little sons. Irvin and Terry, all of Middleville. narenu'nz FABULON NEWTON HARDWARE VOTE FOR HAZEN GRAY Republican Candidate for iUppy Raualoas Postmaster and Mr* Ivan Payne had a busy week with many relative* gathering at the home. Overnight guesu on Wednesday were Mra. P.’s brother, Kenneth Roush, with hl* wife and daughter, of Saginaw, also a sifter, Mrs. Ed Kuhlman and son. Ted, of Oak Park, IU. Tuesday din­ ner guest*-were a brother. Sperry Routh. and wife and Mrs John Eardley, of Grand Rapids. AU were here to greet a sister. Miss Lol* Roush, who l» spending tho Sum­ mer with the Payne* sud who brought many attractive thing* from a year's teaching in Okinawa. Aug. SHERIFF Six Yean* Continuous Scrvic.c With the Barry County Sheriff Department,.. Your Vote for Hazen Gray at the Primary Aug. 7th will be appreciated. �paoi THZ KA STING 5 BANNER, THVRSBAT, AVGUST 2, ISM non Judge Barnett’s Entry Wins in National Contest pt Associate Municipal Judge T.au-• rente E Barnett. 314 S Park street, ,,, has submitted a winning. •■ntry. in; the Sealy $500,000 Podurepedic Cm- j1 ‘ trait It was announced today l>, £,‘, Sealy. Inc . Chicago, manufacture!.';| '>• of mattrei.>es and convertible rltepi furniture. .for your for your' I DOLLAR dollar TWO FOR THE MONEY WATCH SALE Sunday dinntr gur'U ut the. Claud* Corwins AfUnuxin and 11 rnimi Weerd. oi Freeport On Monda. Mt and Mra Win Sluryts nnd children ------ .vnnritr SUPERVISORS More: wEofriday and saturdayzUKw bitrants were asked to rlioo-r . name tor the Sealy Potturrprdii-; Girl. widely u.«el In advertiuni .lie’ mattress Some 5000 qualifying winner* who are to receive Posturepedtc । nuttreasro from their dealer* were' selected by the Reuben H Donnellri carmpany. Chicago, cunt**: 'udzeGrand prize winners will Le -ui-1 jounced in tnid-August win home. More BUY ONE WATCH AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET SECOND WATCH Salt & Pepper—Spice Sets \ Vaiue» \Reg-’• J BOTH FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.00 °aZk Special for the man who likes to shave Electrically French Poodles—Stacked Tea Sets $10.00 trade in on all SUNBEAMS . . REMINGTON .. SCHICKS ELECTRIC SHAVERS Tea Pots—China Sprinkler Don't Wait—Supply is Limited CASCO STEAM IRONS Reg. $18.95 now 13.95 Plan it Now! GET YOUR NEW HOME ALL CLOSED IN BEFORE WINTER! NESCO Roaster ______ Cigarette Sets Hand Painted Vases Planters — Ash Trays I China Picture Frames ALL ITEMS - - 97 each Completely Automatic Reg. $79.95 now 63.95 ZENITH CLOCK RADIO Complete with CALENDAR and ELECTRIC OUTLET Was $39.95 UP TO 40% OFF now 35.50 Zenith Portable HI Fl RECORD FLAYER Was $9'.'.95 GET OUR COST ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS or OURS —SEE OUR PLAN BOOKS— NOW 84.95 Lot Ua Help You With Your Building Froblome IM 1 Court St, Phono 2515 I | 55 PIECE SET OF COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE Reg. 109.50 NOW 68.50 SUNBEAM MIXER SET Includes Mixer, Blender, Table and Juicer Set Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Fair Week Special JEWELERS A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS A^68.95 Value FOR ONLY 47.50 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings B anner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1956 Coach Clarey Tells Saxons: Get in Shape Saxons to Receive Uniforms Starting Week of Aug. 21 Pro-Drill Instruction! own shoes, and Coach Clarey sug­ gests tliey be obtained now—and to fit. Players furnish their own sweat socks and other personal re­ quirements. Lettermen will be quickly uni­ Comlng back from the 1955 squad are the three captains. Charles "Chuck" Merrick, a hard-driving back, and a pair of ends. Jerry Mah­ ler nnd Rod Haven*. Other senior lettermen back Include Richard Paimatler, Chuck Phelps. Ron Reid, Melvin VanNocker. Junior letlermrn will Include Scott Cleveland and Larry Reahm, while lhe lone freshman to letter by topping a otrong Grand Rapldn In his letter to the future Saxons, Coach Clarey Wrote:-“If you get your body In shape now. the first practice Aug 27th will be enjoyable It la still vacation, but candidates and by the end of the first week for tlie 1950 Hastings High footbull we will be ready to face our op­ team should begin to think of the ponent with confidence nnd defeat gridiron. Head Coach -Jock” Clarey them. wrote them thia week. Before school opens, practice ses­ sions will be held twice a day for I the first week. Lost year the Saxons had a 4-8 Freshmen — Robert Aberidroth. Clarey announced UiBt lettermen record. They defeated Cassopolis In . Tony Banasli. Dun Baty, Bruee and senior* will be hsued equip- the opener, lost to Greenville and Eaton Rapids on successive Fridays Baker, Arthur Bennett. Jim Bryans, 14-13 and dropped a 13-0 decision to' Laurence Casleleln. Ken Christie. David Cole. Robert Conklin. Her­ Juniors will get their equipment Portage before losing 25-13 to Char­ man Curtiss. Charier Demmons. Wednesday. Aug. 33. during the lotte. The. team almost upset Ionia Eddy Enrem; Parker Erwny. Jue t same hours and sophomores will be but lost, 25-19. | Finkbeiner. Merrill Friddle. Tom outfitted the following evening and Tlie Saxons beat St. Johns and1 Hammond, Dennis Huvena. Michael freshmen on Friday. Belding to lie for second in the Holmes. Dick Huver, Lannes KenCandidates must furnish their West Central and ended the season1 field. Kenneth Konicczny; Charley Leigh. Michael Lydy. Larry Martz, Earl McMullin. Hugh | Miller. John Moinette. Kenneth Neil. Sylvanus Reed. LeRoy Reid. Forest Rogers. Jerry Schondelmayer. Larry Seymour, Ken Smelker. Paul Smith. Roy Springer, Donald St. John. Paul Steenwyk. Charles Thomas. Bruce Thompson. Donald Vahlsing. IxRoy , Waldron. Mike Ward. Pat Ward. NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Dorman Wood. William Yarger Thcrnapple Lake. Furnished ...................................................... $3,000.00 Sophomores — Wendell Armour. A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good Bruce Babcock. Robert Bull. Ronald house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. Bartholomew. Fred Bel), Ray Ben­ $13,700.00 ner. David Barnes. Herbert Bishop. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, Dave Christie, David Cole. Bill Cook. dimng room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Chuck Fox. Norm Frey. Paul Fruln, basement, furnace and garage Nice corner lot---------'..$6,500.00 Stanley Ha use. William Heath. Dave NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a Hulbert. Jerry Jacobs. Albert Kah­ blacktop road Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms ler. Bob Keller. Frank Kenfleld. Robert Klevurn. Terry Kurr. Wil­ liam lo»ke. Raymond Lundquist, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Has Norman Lublenlecki. Marvin Mc­ kitchen and dining space togeiher, living room, two bedrooms, utility Leod. Ron Merrill. Ronald Myerr. room and bath, oil furnace ahd attached garage This is nicely located Bob NeUon. Lee O’Donnell. Willard Pierce. James Rhodes. Ben Smith. REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, Robert Spencer. Daryl Stamm. large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors. Thomas Sleury. Duane Tack. Chas Teunessen. Charles Turnes. Garynsce; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street$12,500.00 Van Houten.1 William Vincent. Don­ THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles from ald Williams, Jim Woodmansee. Hastings. Has garage, hen house, fruit trees and good garden spot. Juniors — Carl Baker. Donald $3,200.00 Barry. James Bauchman, Robert THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late Bowden. Scott Cleveland. Martin Cronk. Frank DeGroote. Ted Dultnan, Bob Ehredt. Jim Fletclu-r. $11,600.00 Wayne Granfors. Marshall Green. Gordon Hecker. Dale Hewitt. Wil­ TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop liam Leonard. DOug MacLeod. Dave street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms Moore. Mike Postula. Larry Reahm. and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ James Sergeant. Ivan St Jolft. Jack rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to Sleeby. Gary Sunior. James Thomas. another city ..----------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 Bruce Wilson. Roger Wolfe. LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberls Plat, Middle Lake, one of the Senior* — Bill Ehredt. Gary Fer­ few left on high ground$2,000.00 guson. Rodney Havens. Earl John­ NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, son. Joseph Kitchen. Jerry Mahler. large lot On east side of lake Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, John McGurie, Chuck Merrick. Dick lots of closets. If you are interested^in a good home at Cun Lake see Pahnatier. Chuck Phelps. Ronald us on this one___________________________________ $18,000.00 Reid. Donald Stutz. Melvin Van GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE al Carlton Center House Nocker. Dan Wilson. is modern, on black top road; a good buy al$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS al Podunk Lake $550.00 each Mr and Mrs. Jack Polk, of NeuA GOOD COTTAGE AT STREETER'S LANDING AT GUN LAKE. Kit­ York City, are vUitlrigthelr daugh­ chen. large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat ter. the Henry Kogans and lavatory, garage, lots of shade, and good bathing beach, boat and furniture See us at once on this$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up_________________________________ $12,600.00 LAKE LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—well located$750.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen. d>n- Sent to More Than 130 Candidate! for 1956 i«3« FOOTBALL SCHSDULE RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2 Cars Collide ..givinC Arthur B Cracker. 20. R3 Delton took a curve on the inside about 1.30 pm. Saturday driving north, on a> county road in Hope towtwhiu and his' car collided with a south­ bound qar driven by Clarence Tes­ ter. 55, also of R2. according report of sheriff'* officer*. New Hope for New Health lhe corner. Mrs Bernice Texter suffered u chipped bone in her right foot­ - Damage to the nvht irnnt the 1950 Mercury Cracker was driving was estimated at t'-DO and dam.ig*u> Tester's 1956 Ford was figured SHE Die. at y.“. Trf.M'i&av' 4 4 MEDICINE IS 'CONSTANTLY ON THE MOVE | II.HS. Schedule*} Driver Cuts Corner Goin’ Fishing Last season Coach Clarey opened tlie season against what was sched­ uled as a strong Class C eqtry in Cassopolis. The game was easy. This season the Blue A Gold will open against Battle Creek to SECTION THREE—FACES 1 Susan Parkhurst and son.1 JilCR. Of Tursun. Artz. nnd Mn, Paul ■ Blanker, of Long Beach. Calif. were llaatiB ".; house guests of theit aiater Mrs Ben Hew drugs and therapy comb,re to otter you new hope f&c greitly imprmed health, well Being Hake it a habit to call on your doctor periodically See tor jouselt the new ways tetter today than at any time prescriptions to ut lot skilled YOUR PPE| PHARMACIST JACOBS 1:30 B.K. Pharmacy ’ erwyk und her guests..and Mrs Miliin Smith, spent a few days la*t week ut Mackinac Island To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us PUBLIC ACCESS TO LAKES—Fishing in Michigan continues la become more of a family recreation as more area* are developed for outdoor activities. This father and son are going Io lest their angling skill at one of the Stale’s 650 public Ashing sila*. Barry county has 10 public flxhlng sites, but not all arc developed. Fishermen can have access to beautiful Gun lake through the park area. Other she* Include one on the north side of Middle taka, on the northwest end Stray 30-30 Bullet Smashes Trailer’s Front Window Mr. and Mr*. Keith Van DaUen.; who reside in their trailer at Lips- i comb trailer park four and one-half j miles south of here on M-37. were and west side of Fish, and undeveloped sites at Long lake. Clear lake. Carter and Duncan. bullet crashed through the front window of their trailer about 1 p.m Thursday. The bullet. from a 30-39 rille. | smashed into the steel frame of a side window flattening the point of the steel Jacket. By Ardy Owen VanDaUen's wife. Lliah. was tit­ You muy have the right of way. Oral H. Olmstead. 63. R3 Delton, but it isn’t worth dying fori * Mrs. ling on lhe davenport in from of the window, reclining, and the bullet wus injured about. 11:10 p.m. Friday Alford Wilkins is at East Jordan when he lont control driving west mother h in the hospital. * Mrs half. Keith was farther away in the trailer but. because of his height, on County Road 412 al the Inter­ Dorothy Monroe, of Kalamazoo, section df the'Klngsbury toad. spent Sunday with her parenu. Mr he may have been badly hurt had he He wi>« Injured about lhe face and Mrs. Ardy Owen. In the after­ been on lhe davenport. Tlielr little and arm* and chest, suffering noon they motored to Byron Center girl was outside riding her bike VanDalsen. who reported the in­ where they visited Mrs, Ruth Erb cident to the sheriff s officers, said Deputy Ivan Smith. Delton, sakl and son. * The road gang Ls nuking no one in the vicinity heard the OlnMtead failed to make a right fine Improvemenu on Ute grade shot and Deputy Charles Hummell through Cedar Creek. Mr. an<V Mrs. Lawrence Youngs said the bullet evidently came from before leaving lhe road, going off and Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell the northeast. a 15-20 foot embankment. visited Niagara Palls over the week­ The 1956 Buick, which was ruined. end and report a nice time with Callers last week at the home of overturned much beautiful scenery. ♦ Mr. and the Misses Rose and Catherine Mrs. John Drew, ot Three Rivers, Clark were Mr. und Mrs. Wm Mc­ visited Mr. and Mrs John Lammers Callum. and Mr. and Mrs E. 8. Additional Spurts Page 2, Sec. 2 I Sunday. * Mr. und Mrs. Clair Lam­ Clark, of Kalamazoo, and Mrr ’ mere and family spent Sunday vhlt- George Gobels and Mrs. Ed Callihan of Battle Creek Oral Olmstead Hurt, Car Ruined CEDAR CREEK yr two plums & 1 ' A YEAR! and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn’crib. 180 Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday DRUG STORE AT YOUR FEATURING NAlioNALLY ADVERTISEO PRODUCT^ wheat and 70 acres of seeding______________________ $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping $6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This'ls nearly all work land and Is in good state cf fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holsteins also available if desired Real estate'$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main h.ghway Has Elkays Aerosol Insect Killer $1.39 Polaroid Sun Glasses .. 79c up Rex-Ray Electric Fans . . $5.95 Cold Cups, for Summer Drink 100 for 98c Thermos Jugs Gallon Size . $3.19 bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached Try our film dcvcloping and printing service for prompt delivery. land; balance in woods and pasture, A good buy at ... .$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has 'a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath house. Good soil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres •’ - —--$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUJE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school: a good buy at .$8,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small barn Price.$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dming space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will take a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space porch toward lhe lake. Loif of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and bath up. Houm is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN.FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage Large lot. Price------------------------------- ------------------ $12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK. TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture$8,750.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT (LOO. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Him. 4-4120 ROY THOMAS. 5.1mm.. FhM. 242V tody Luc* it fickle I Best way to "get the breaks" is to Twice every year our savers pull a fat plum of extra earnings from their savings here. Liberal income from savings is sure proof of sound management and the safe invest­ ment of funds. We cordially invite you to open your ac­ count with us today and begin now to en­ joy better income from your savings. make them for yourself via systematic sovingl Paper Plates, Assorted Colors 100 for $1.39 Beach Bog with Tube of Sun 'n' Surf . .only $1.59 Cape Cod Coolers, hot or cold $2.49 First Aid Kits for your vacation 98c up Bathing Caps $1.00 . 98c Plastic Swim Belts Regular Saving Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Swim Masks . $1.39 up $2.50 pr. Healthways Sea-Vue Masks $2.25 Value for Start Saving Now NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS .... Heolthwoys Water Dog Swim Fins is the key to financial stability and Bccnrity Hastings STEMNSJWC. M. ,.,l. . I $1.69 HU cut tltPlhn OH IHT OftUG PRODUCI THAT BURS Th! HIM! HUAI BUILDING & LOAN 9 98c Swim Rings Association PHONE 2503 JACOBS <F Prescription Pharmacy “Country and Friendly Stnict Shown 10 did* �"V THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST t, 1956 PAOK TWO Nashville Harvest Festival Features V aried Activities /CHECK The Present Day Value of Your Home and Farm Buildings ! ! Are YOU adequately covered for a loss by windstorm • or tornado? Your windstorm insurance policy should cover your buildings at today's actual values! Contact your nearest Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ ance agent or write to our Home Office for a free survey of the present day value of your home and farm buildings. MICHIGAN 2s7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Must Have License- In I r ip DUNHAM Mrs Marguerite Moore Guerrero, j 1 UD11C F 01*11111 l37. 812 N. Church street, paid * S5 I , I line plus 15 45 costs assessed by I Bd£br* i“*u tilt By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman , Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright i they b« brier. tkai umt uwpiy whk ths fur permuting an unlicensed minor •• Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody en­ I to operate a motor vehicle. City po- u»ur* in." bo«gM4 lad tee tedreu tertained Sunday for Ute pleasure of Mrs Rase Marie Swett, of Masvid. 15. nt 10 15 pm. Wednesday of I । Tractor Pulling. Fire aachuaette, who arrived Saturday to lart week for driving a car making visit her sister, Mrs. Moody, -and . Dept, (.ontenla. Paratie excessive noise. He was without n I To lhe Editor: other relatives Those prc.ent came | license. Highlight 2-Day Event As the time approaches each elec­ from Detroit, Battle Creek, Bellevue and Los Angeles, 40 in all. From the tion year for the Fall primaries and ' Clarence Thompson, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney and latter city were Mr. and Mrs. Henry the program and concessions tor Miss Jackie Noxon, of near Lansing, county conventions to take place, Baum and children; Mrs. Baum Is Nashville's Hui vest Festival, report* attended the wedding of the Chen­ people are asking, "How do you get an aunt of Mrs. Swett and Mrs. thiit John Kimball, supt. Uf sellouts. ' <-v s niece. Vfrgtlilu Dorals. and Ed­ to be a delegate to the county con­ Moody. * Mr. and Mr*. Harvey 1 will be master of ceremonies tor the ward Denney, at the Parmalee vention?” Cheeseman were among the 76 rela­ With your consent I should like to tives who met al Tyden park, Has­ . cycnl on Friday and Saturday, . Catholic church in Grand Rapids explain how one may attend his tings. for the Stanton reunion. Augurt 21 and 25., Saturday. I party's convention as a delegate. Those present art about one-third 7 hr Irstival is sponsored In lhe Unlike the candidate who aspires of Ute descendant* of the late Mr. ■y.ils should provide plenty of fun— Nashville volunteer firemen. to a place on his party's ticket for and Mrs. Rufus Stanton. I The Friday daytime events have .uid soaking. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and >on i been turned over to the Future At 1 p.m. Saturday will be the big an elective Office, the candidate for parade. A cash prize will be given , delegate to the county convention and Iter mother. Mrs. Dunn, visited , Fanners of^Ami-rica chapter. does not have to circulate nominat­ at Mhhawaka. Ind.. Sunday. * A There is lx* a crops exhibit, tor the best float. Two o- three out­ ing petitions. guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mr*. • with AVilhum Hecker, Jr., acting a* side bands have already been signed First, secure a sample primary Keith Ball and family Is Mrs. Balia rhiiirinun ArrangrmenlA far the up. A children s division will be building In which these w.ll be judged separately for prizes for coa- ballot from your county or town­ grandmother, Mrs. Spldel, of Ithaca. snip clerk. Duwn tn tne lower right * The Forrest Cole family had Bun­ shown is Torn Reid Don Shuph-y is tunica nnd pct.*. day dinner with Mrs. Cole's parents responsible for -the premiums, and A 15-minutc band concert by the hand corner of the ballot you will ut Hastings. * Charles and Andrew । mutant £>naw. raiverasnu and en- visiting bands will be heard follow- hnd a box set aside for. "Delegates Harrison, of Bellevue, were Satur­ To The County Convention." Under ; tl k'r. itnu the parade this line you will note that it will day overnight guest* of the Clyde The Sportsmen's club will hold stale how mnny delegates your party Chceseinans In lhe afternoon there I* to be - a-irarlor - pulling ounteU. Larry outboard motor boat races an will recognise or teat at the conven­ Mr- anti Mrs. Ward CheeMman llerker will have charge of this ThA-napple river at 3 p.m. tion. were among the 26 guests present event, with Loren llingnuin. Virgil Special programs have been Now then, your campaign has at Carter Brumm* in Vermontville Franks and John Barrune irMitt- planned for each evening. An ama­ for the 32nd Brumm reunion. Others started. If you know ot o'hera in ing. ! tuer contest is slated for Friday your party who are in agreement present were from Woodland. Nash­ Games and contests will be con­ evening. Those wishing to panic! - with you on matters of party policy ville and Birmingham. * Donald ducted by Charles Ross for the pate tire asked to contact Mrs. i you will probably want them to go Holliday, al Birmingham, came ■ ytiuircry- chtMron from 10' to 12 a.m. . GcorgcFir.'IcrwlioscjrddreMlaVer- with-you aa delegates. After all. next home with his grandparents. Mr. Friday ihiecs will u* awarded by monttllle. On Saturday evening cev- to the township caucus which is the and Mrs. W. Cheeseman, Sunday eral outstanding acts have been from the Brumm reunion to visit the firemen. booked through a Lansing agency. really the real graas-rooU- of all for a week. Tentative plans are set tip for i These include instrumental, dance. political activity, the county conven­ ------------ •------------tennis tournament Saturday morn­ j and other special features. tion is the next step up the line. Mrr. Al Bergstrom and son. Jlniing for the youngsters. When you have decided on a slate ' Local groups, school. classes, inl<\ from San Joae. Calif., are Saturday at 10 a.m. the fire de­ lodges, churches and individuals are of delegates write out their names spending a month with Mrs. Berg­ partment will give a demonalra- : being offered the concessions, and and circulate as many copies ot the strom's mother. Mrs. Adah Sharpe, lion on combating oil tires, and all cal stand? will be Jocal, date as you think will be necessary and brother. Harold Sharpe, at Deep will also bum a building, which All hobbyists are invited to cxhl- to assure election A few extra they will construe! for this pur­ I bit in lhe store windows. For either copies will do no harm. Ask your lake. Mr. Bergstrom, who ha* also been visiting here, left for his home pose. | concession space or window space. supporters to write these names on in California last week. the ballot making sure that they Immediately following this sev­ contact Clarence Thompson. eral neighboring fin departments The W B. Jacobs company of understand that they must place an dale but a well planned campaign "X" in the square before the name will j. in the Nashville department Swanton. Ohio, will bring In rides of , and have a lot of fun putting <>n a various types for both big and little of each delegate written in. Just can win for you. I have overlooked one other im­ ■ water ball ’ contest. Waler will be youngster*. and there will be pony writing lhe name in does not con­ stitute a vole for lhe delegate, This portant thing. In making up your pumped from nearby Thornapple rides available , river for this event II is hoped that All proceeds which the firemen is very important and probably the slate be very sure, that those names at least seven or eight departments glean from lhe festival will be ured most frequent reason for the failure apjrearing on it are registered voter* .will participate This event, intro- to purchase a naif-ton pan<-l truck, of lhe candidate to the post of dele­ and that all are from >pur precinct. The dictionary say* that politic* (hired here for the first time, has a which they will use to house their gate to get himself or herself elected large ball suspended from a high lighting plant, extra equipment such ThaU' it. Tlie held of operation is the science or art of government. Wire. .aid winch U> shoved back and as hats, raincoats and boots, th: for a precinct delegate is much Certainly no better definition could be given to the word. I rerent the forth by the force of water hoses. respirator and stretcher. smaller than that of a county candioft-repealed phrase that "Politics are dirty." and that "all politicians are crooked." Certainly there are those in public office who eeek to further their own end* through the misuse of the powers vested in them and who smear their opposition by the use of the veiled insinuation and the half-truth. But where, oh where, pious reader, can you Hnd another nation wherein lhe Little Guv can Aland up and tell the Big Guy where to go when he feels like it. and get away with it? Respectfully yours. Harry T. Young. Sec'y.. Barry County Democratic Comm PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom at­ tended the funeral of Fred Foote lost Wednesday a.t Plainwell. Mr. and Mr*. Herbart R«inhardl left Saturday with Mr. and Mra. John Skillman, of Kalamatoo. for Northern Michigan where they will ■pend two weeks in the Keweenaw Peninsula and Porcupine Mountain areas. 'Oieir daughters. Ellen Rein­ hardt and-Judy Skillman, will join them for the last week and re­ turn home with them. Mr. and Mr* Dean Potter enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Main at dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith vkited David's sister. Mra. Lee Harris and family at Belding the weekend be­ fore last. They returned home Sun­ day. July 22, with David's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Potter, who ■pent Sunday with the Harris family. While there the Potter* called on their granddaughter. Miss Jan Harris, who was in lhe Belding hospital recuperating from an ap­ pendectomy done on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lee Hwrlr and children. Jan. Marymike and Joey, of Beld­ ing. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, of Ha*-, tings, also visited with the Potters Sunday. Mr and Mra. Jack Main. Mr. and Mrs Bob Dryer and Mr. and Mra. Laurence Potter, all of Hastings, called at the Potter rwldence. Mra. Leona Proctor and her sis­ ter. Mrs France* Bennett, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks and children, attended the Mote reunion at Lake Odessa Sat- NORTH HOPE By Mrs. Otto Pranshks tained on Bunday at a family re­ union. Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Loran Thomas and Mr. and MnC Junior Thomas, of Port Huron; Mr. and Mr*. Mell Loedlng and son. Jimmy, of Marys­ ville; Mrs. Flossie Lesley and friend, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HUI, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert. Mr. and Mrs. Date Hulbert and daughters. Joyce and Janke, and Andy Jabllnsky, all of BktUe Creek; Henry Troy, of Lansing: George Thoma* and Jane Peak, of Hickory Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Ulrtch. Mr. and Mr*. Theo­ dore Pmn-dtka and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Pranshka, Patty and Oerry. all of Hastings. Mra. Rosemary Baum, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark. * Mra. Greta Murphy spent Saturday with her father. Albert Hampton, in the Bunnel district. * Mrs. Otto Pranahka and son spent Sunday evening with Mra. Ruth Ferguson at Cloverdale. ★ Mr. and Mra. Frederick Wurm, of Hastings, called on his parents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wurm. * Patty MlanoiMch. of Kalamazoo, spent a few days with her grandma, Mrs Amanda Mie nsbach. urday, and from there went to Rives Junction where they visited Rev. and Mra. Raymond E. BenneU and made the acquaintance of the Ben­ nett's naw daughter. Pamela Marie. fCellh Culp, of Mendon.-returned Sunday after spending two weeks with his grandparent?, Mr. and Mra. 8. A. Carpenter. ELECT Richard Endsley FOR SHERIFF NOW SKRVING AS UNDERSHEAIFF You can be II aaparteaca as Hastings awd Barn CooMy Law Infacsament OHicar. Hanest . . IHiciaat . .j Raliabla. ' I would like Io bo your Shoriff and H aloctad will soars you to the bait of my ability. VOTE REPUBLICAN AT THE PRIMARIES AUGUST 7TH I FARM AUCTION (it's a great time to buy a Buick l) Due to the death of my husband, I will tell the personal property located I mile west of Nashville to Guy Road then Vi mile south or 2 miles north of Maple Grove 1 and */* mile east and Yz mile north—<or 1 mile west and Yz mile north of the Bee School, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1956 at 12:30 P.M. 48—DAIRY CATTLE—48 What does all this add up to for you? You couldn't pick a better time than right Double 8 ft. disk non to make a great buy on all this new 2—2 yr. old springer heifert Single roll cultipacker Buick bounty. It’s only midsummer — with your present car at its peak trade-in 14 Holitcin heifers from 8 to 12 mos. old Just this: W how to beat the calendar? Then come drive a 1956 Buick—and get something yoiill get itoichcre else. well-known smaller cars. range can provide. So drop in on us today—or this week, at Only here can you switch' the pitch by the latest—and we'll start things rolling flooring the pedal for a soaring burst of for you in a great big way. It’s a new kind of blazing performance that breaks with the past and brings you full power when safety demands it. today wliat other cars may oiler in the And only here can you have such years-' future. ahead performance with the smart new . t Only Buick, of all lhe world s antonio- beauty of Buick’s sweep-ahead styling— biles. has Variable Pitch IXuaflow' —the with the new .sweetness of Buick's great one transmission which takes its cue (ruin new ride—with lhe superb new surety of Buick's precise new handling. tlie variable pitch propellers of modern «* aircraft. 1 Guernsey heifer 11 mos. old Crain box bangs tested, individual slips. This * ‘ from the first inch of pedal travel—with absolutely no pauses or lags-and with International spreader on rubber 6 Holstein heifer calves is a high producing herd and will warrant your attendance. TOOLS •A'rW Adwv-rd Variable Fitch Dynafhnr U tht only Dytutflou Rmrk build) today. It it ttandnrd on Roadmatfer. Super nnd Century-optional at rnodert extra roa on the Special. AIRCONDITIONING ■ I a COOL NSW LOW PRIGS ’ It cooh. fillart, deAumidtfioi Get 4-S«o>«i< Comlo» in your naw Sokk wlrfc fltnvinn FRIOIOAIRI CONDITIONING 11 holo fertiliser grain drill 2 bottom 14" plow Co-op fertiliser corn planter Large stock tank Stone boat 1953 E-3 Co-op tractor 2 unit Surge milker, complete with pipe­ line 1954 Allis-Chalmers power toko off combine, like new Dairy hot water heater 1954 Allis-Cholmers power take off Baler, like new John Deere 15 disk grain drill on rubber with fertiliser and seeder attachment 19—10 gal. milk cans Philco 7 ft. refrigerator in good condi­ tion Bottled gas range TERMS: CASH. No goodi removed until settled for. . So here you get an exhilarating response ’ the better' gas mileage this low throttle Red Head hammermill 2 wheel flat bod tractor trailer value. And our prices today are sweet enough to help keep Buick outselling all other cars in America except two of the ant to know Allis-Chalmers rubber tired power take off hay rake 25 large, well marked Holitcin cows, a number fresh or due in bate time, age from 2 to 7 years BestBuickYet -------------------------------------------------------------------------- WHEN (EDU AUTOMOHLU ARi BUILT BUICK WILL lUitO THEM MRS. ERNEST LATTA, Prop. ‘ ’ Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER, bottle Creek LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EDWARD L. BELCHER. Marshall U< iUKOICK. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST t, 1958 PERSONALS Treasurer’s Report For The School District of the City of Hastings Year Ending June 30, 1956 rwEABUBU'a refosv for «n bowool dutBjqt NOMBBBIDBNT PUPIL DATA Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pennington and family visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Eldred, of Middle­ ville. Sunday. Also mere was her other sister. Mr. and Mrs Wendell 1964-65 1855-14 or tuo . | .. GENERAL FUND 10tl.IBl.3J ■ BH<k 1Y.TAL njIMF.XTARV Heaenlb . KlfbU........................ A4«li K4.,«t|M . . ' Tullioe <Kl«ara<er<) . ........ TaHlea < H«<«A4«r)) .......... .. ' Cvaalf Naeaui........................... pwatMTtMlM .... ................... , Otket Bewae* Re.^pi, . .. . Vale el Praaerty .......................... . th bee Naa4te>eaa« Rwelpu . TVul lUoIpu . 71.020 IMI MONTHLY BUDGET- REPORT JULY 1. 1040 TOTAL JUNIOR It I UN Ai>MiNi>-nt.vrnix Twelfth ................ ....... J.TlD.uo TOTAL 11 toil SUHOO1 (HUND TOTAL ____ TUAN.-'POr.TATION DATA ■9448*81 Control '«« OH .1 nil i.i Ir.l'H' 0'1 . □nice. < i.ri William Johannes.. M. R2 Hastlngs. was hAspltaltzea- early Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Roas Wlnan and son. Roger. Mrs. Carl Perkins, of day from injuries received when his Woodland, were Saturday guests of N. Broadway a mile north' of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins. The tings. • Glenn Perkins, Mrs. Carl Perkins, Juliannes suffered a broken Mrs Harriet Brant were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Echti- A passenger. Jesse Hinckley. 83. Mr and Mrr. Harland Babcock of R2 Hastings, suffered a cut and family spent the weekend at also j under the chin. , Muskegon Slate parkJohannes told police he was (Wind­ Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder were Mr. and,'ed_ by the lights of anx, oncoming car. the He roadforS0teet*brfM? pulled to the right andl«jS ran Mrs. Don Keselring and |I off “ wu ,4 — an L. _ _ Neilten.of Greenville Sharon KetelL" ring has' been visiting the Lyle ping a null box. Tlie car continued on tn feet before hitting a tree. Scudders for the past 10 days. Tliey Johannes was ticketed for failure all Returned home Saturday eve­ ning. Sharon Is Mr. and Mrs. Scud­ der’s great niece. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry-and Ag­ Norns and Barbie Thursday. Nell nes attended a family reunion Sun­ Is a former resident of this vicinity day held at the Burton Perry fol­ and has Just completed two years iage at Wall lake Guests ufere Mr. in the armed services He and his and Mrs. George Redman and son. family are living southWest of Has­ tings where Neil ts engaged in farm­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Skryzala and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ing. * Friends ot Mrs. Bernice Terry Redman ana and lamiij. family. Mra._Lcwis Kcuiuun .sirs, Lewis igammg. al iwtne ol her Stmtlr 'i?dT toLh^all^f •MU* Gurdun Terr>2710 1 l>’ all of uvenue ln juuie Creek. Prior to Mr a1-1* Mrs. W. O. Pierce. OPERATION Janiior.' N.Un., Jan.lor,’ «<,W.|ie. and' rn«m « have hi». report that that ih» the hnn. boys ana and oih girls worked very hard on their projects und some nice exhibits will be on display. The Lacey LHers have about 20 in lhe club and about 10 of these plan to exhibit foods. The Briggs Ladle* Aid will meet Aug. 8 for dinner about 1 pm. at Ute home of Mra. Clate Norris. ♦ Walter Stanton, formerly of the Briggs vicinity, la in Community hospital following a heart attack. It is reported that he has been released from Uie oxygen tent but will remain in the hospital for aomo time yet. * The Briggs Church and School reunion will be Sunday. The time for Sunday School will be 10:46 and church will be changed to 11:30. Dinner will follow church services and everyone is invited to both. Sunday callers at the Louis Nutter liume were Mr. and Mrs. George Egan, of Toledo. Ohio. * Mr. add Mrs. Alton Norris and Barbie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill und daugh­ ters and Jack. Jim and Dick Bur? chett attended the cousins* ■ picnic By Mrs. Alton Norris at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ lard Love, of Bellevue, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Schncner Eleven cousins and their families, are now at home after their mar­ totaling about 40 In all, attended. riage Saturday evening. July 21. at the First Methodist church In Bat­ tle Creek. Tlie bride Li the former Mmy Sr.ibo and Bob Is the son of »|-r Wikli-e . EL. tn. Ir. >„■! <ia TeleitlM.ar .......... ... FINANCIAL SUPPORT OT HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 19651968 1 .'mb 352.Mil 74.H94 HI.KM* 3.000 5.910 Aid Pond M >U III In 143JIH9 5'< 131 1911.24 4 1.11H 16 ,0<iO on 330.IMI 498.60 LACEY .'-.47 46 ii: J.5V4.7H 10,078 00 IU.OUH I TOTAL * Includr NOW BUDGBT EXPENDITURES is4i#.................................................. CRESSEY SALARY AND BUDGET STAT1BT1CS 1952.63 ... ss.n»o.ou BUILDING AND SITE FUND Beet lata i .4 int-mue Menilivreltip . i.-o on Phyikil Plent: ANNUAL REPORT BHIEFH SUMMARY OF JOHNSON FUND SPECIAL RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD JULY 1. 1340 to JUNE 30. 11*36 RECEIPTS ‘ i.'soo.ou lexhioua ol the OH-boys and mrU «>' r.uTriwir ><>££ on Mr and Mrt. L. A. Poulaon and family Thursday of last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Victor Pratt were Mrr Roy Cropk. Sharon and Ricluird, Mr. ami Mrs Francis Cronk and baby of Detroit A visitor last week of the Pratt's was Miss Lenpra Corrigan, of Grand Rapids Tliey all attended the Pratt reunion held Saturday at Johnson s park In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wither ; and family arc spending the Summer at their Charlevoix cottage. Mr. and Mra Tom Robinson and family, of Hastings, and Mra. Beulah Johnron and Dennis Lee. of Grand­ ville. spent Sunday of last week at John Ball park in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver spent the weekend with her sister. !flr. and Mrs. Clark .Welker, of Benton Harber. FIXED i IIAHUE.H ,9 33,037.,37 , 1.U0S 40 :i«4. 1.45<t 00 Man Gets Broken Knee Cap, Collar Bone in Mishap wishes to the young couple. * Maxine Winters left Thuraday on a 10-day motor trip to Colorado nnd Wyoming with her aunt and uncle, the James McGregors, of Delton * Mr and Mrs-. Clayton Case. ot Podunk lake, were July 22 dinner guests of the Dale Conklins. * Mrs, Lillian Hunt, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend at the Howard Bur­ chett home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, of Kalamazoo. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gaskill and daughters, of Dowl­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ethnn Winters called on his sister. Mra. Charles Watson. ot 25U Garfield in Battle Creek. Mrs. Watson has been in the hospital Mr and Mrs. Neil Hughes and David called on Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms visi­ ted his niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, at Vicksburg, Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms enter­ tained his nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Hawkins, ot Vlckrburg, Thurs­ day and Mr and Mra. Clifford Kah­ ler. of Delton. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Chapman. Jr., ot Otsego, announce the birth ot a 7 lb. 14 oa. daughter. Cheri Lynn. Friday. July 7. at the Crtspe hospital in Plain­ well * Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds, of Richland, and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Barber attended the wedding ot their sister. Miss Norma Jean Cul­ ver. to Mr. Jerrold Fish at Wayland Saturday. July 17. Mra. Irving Bar­ ber looked after little Sharon while they wore away. 3.310.00 H.2.13 ■>» DI8BUB IEMI NT • MNI.0U r>. tl... ( -rr. »iihl>.i.| lhe bailduic. Frn i>f iMtin* one him I. Johtrxm f‘idl.1 Dllburienrnti I JO.OOO.OO lo.jeo.e- Hlch School DISBURSEMENTS DCBT RETIREMENT FUND Annexation ,000.0'2 Pl ■ s I Mlacellaneou J.0T2.89 North caitam so'uog'oo C33.880.04 SAVES TIME ...CROPS ...MONEY 1.017 0 1 I.9JU 7*1 ..<00 20 , >. - , . .'17 J 41 IT'.IX 37 • W.i -.’.aoo.oo o< 4>30 79 I.1.874.01 I.JO9.01 114.9TP.63 I'Uinirtl ir. Call us now and knntu your machinery is ready to wort ALLIS-CHALMERS SAIIS AMO LlEVICf LU',1 ni.i:r.i r. ini' 1934-53 1331 0 4.1 104 1 103.4 144.1 OWN A 1 "66" ' IN 56 1 The Big-Bin Model 66 ALL­ CROP Harvester built by AlitoClialmers will put more grain into your bin at lower coet Let us demonstrate "wide-flow** feeding, unloading on-tha-go and the multi-crop usage of tita ALLCROP Harvester. ALLIS-CHALMIM Mill AN» <99Vl«f is.suo.on 1 ITO.! 1 IN4 isss.se 1.10 H FOR BETTIR HARVEST PAYBAYS "•‘Ldi"'1 i>'SfE service OH f*r SUMMARY OF BUILDING AND BITE FUND RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD FEBRUARY 13. 1961 lo JUNE 30, 1350 RECEIPTS • “.ir. Boiler Res Barry. Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 <S. Hono»er> Formerly I. L. Reck Phone ISIS �nu lUsrtxQi swan thvMpat. avgvst > um Rites Here Monday Former Dowling Postmaster Dies; Services for Edward Michael Cas­ sidy. 'll. 24 Green street. Battle Creek, a former Dowling postmaster HASTINGS StWtR RESOLUTION and storekeeper, were held at'2:30 Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. I’l.tMK W Mr. Cassidy died at Leila hospital in Battle Creek at 12:33 a.m. Friday He had been ho^pltaltred four days but bad been 111 for a long time. Mr. Cassidy was bom May 12. 1«75. in New York State. He eame to Michigan when he was one year old and lived with his aunt and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitworth. When he was nine his aunt died and he made his home with a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitworth. Mr. Caaaldy. whose closest relatlved are meond cousins, at one time wax postmaster and a Dowling gro­ cer. He lived In Battle Creek for Kroger Kroger Catsup Fruit Cocktail LESS 14 oz. bti DURFEE By Mn. John Hook <> In.SM ! 1 No. 303 Mrs Grace Rice and daughter. Veta Casey, and granddaughter Gloria, attended the Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet at Quimby Wednesday night. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Rex Casey and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice, bringing Ice cream and cake to cele­ brate the birthday of Mrs Rice Mr. and Mrs Edward Rice visited Mrs. Walter Gilmore near Carlton Sunday. * Mrs. Gladys Gaylor was hostess for a shower for Mrs. Eva Fox Tuesday evening •with Mrs Helen assisting. She received some nice gifts. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose visited her grandmother. Mrs. Emma Case, In the Marshall hos­ pital Saturday afternoon. * This Is Fair week and not much news. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SI SI N i Fresh GROUND BEEF 3,b?1 Mich. SKINLESS FRANKS 3 bog $1 FISH STICKS, Cooked Perch 3J1 5.'.b‘ ’279 .b59‘ Pride SMOKED PICNICS O 10-ox. $4 O pkgs. 1 J"’; Star Morrell's SLICED BACON Grade 1 Pennant Brand or Country Maid SLICED BACON Armour CANNED PICNICS and Lean SMOKED HAM Armour's Star ,b33e Farmer Peet .b55e Full Shank Half niuv ittul Nur AVONDALE California Grapes No. 303 Avondale Santa Rota PLUMS $ Michigan BLUEBERRIES Red Ripe z; 26 to28Jb. Ayg, WATERMELON Lb Seedless seal max Fort lhel. to I O . side. Sunkist 29' LEMONS Lge. 150 Site 35' BANANAS Golden Ripe 89' 49‘ 2ib.29‘ Calif. CANTALOUPE dot. Jumbo 27 Sixe 29' TUNA FISH VALUI NORTH BAY Flat Cans Green Beans Kroger Grape Jelly K,”er 5 '£* ’ Apricot Halves 3 N°an.'1 ’ Kroge APPLESAUCE, SPINACH DILL PICKLES 303 $ cons Lima Beans SM,id* 8!.°” 4 Prune Juice Dandy Kosher Style 5 Crushed Pineapple 5AO„3.5 24-ox. btls. Frozen Vets Dog Food pkgs 13<'ob„.s1 BIRDSEYE Bartlett Pears Rose Q No. 2’Zi $4 Croix W cons Kroger Froien GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS KROGER CHERRIES Kroger New Pack for Piet 6 6 303 S cans 303 S cons Baby Lima Beans 4pl,.’1 Whole Beets French Fries Fras.n 6 pkg. Amos n Andy •vary Wednesday 9:30 P.M. over WOOD-TV. Channel 8, Grand Rapids Prune Plums No. 2’/i $ (f i AH Orange Juice 5'"$]00 Sliced Bologna lk 39' Libby Beets Shoestring 2.“’ 25‘ Spotlight Coffee b 85 coni whei � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-08-09.pdf f4008fe8544302ef43db90d317e3bcea PDF Text Text More Than 5,000 Barry Kids Still Without Polio ‘Shots'1 Health Experts Urge All Children be Vaccinated ☆ The Believe it or not, there are more' tection provided by the Salk vaccine than 5400 Barry county boys and I is hard to understand, Dr. Heaslip girls one through 20 years old who {said. have not received Sulk, polio vac-1 "We haven't had any new cases clnet [reported here, and we don't want Barry has H.1H boy* and girt* ! nnV" Hea*llp added. He added ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR In lh. nn. ihran.h I. ... <4nP nol w.lilxta. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. jAUGUST 9. 1956 Dr. Joooph Hoiullp. dir^Wr M U» • ,»>“ •» ehhtanlrBarry County Health Center, yester- *«*»?«• day said more than 5400 "shots" In Chicago the crippling disease had been distributed through hl*' hs« struck down many, many office—including more than 2.000 children, and more than IM case* shots given through clinics spon- have been reported In Michigan, sored by the Health Center and As of Saturday, Salk vaccine has Barry County Medical society. I been available for doctors from regThe next clink for boys nnd girl* ular drug oqtiets to be used for perfrom one to 15 whose parent* have [sons of any age. John Harriett Diet Heretofore, under Slate and Fed­ not been able to have them vac­ cinated by their own physicians will eral controls, vaccine released Here After Being Hurt be held Thursday, Aug 23. from 0 through commercial channels was When Trailer Overturns to 11 arc. at the Health Center of­ earmarked for use in.the )5 through John W. Harriett, 62. Route 2. 19 age group. fices at Pennock hospital. . About 500 children received their The Slate Health department last Middleville, was fatally injured week announced the change in pol­ about 7 pin. Saturday In an acci­ icy following the Federal decision dent at,his'farm home about four ceived the protection ayalnit the to place vaccine on the open market. and one-half miles northeast of crippling scourge from their own State-purchased and distributed Middleville. vaccine, however, still must be used ।[ Mr. Harriett, blind since birth, Why nil parents have not made only for children one through 14 was hauling grain assisted by his nephew. BiUy Berends, who was certain their children have the pro- and fur pregnant women. driving the tractor which was pull­ ing a trailer loaded with grain. The trailer, according to the report, came unhooked and tipped ‘Bud’ Carpenter Killed Sunday in Blazing Smashup Farm Accident FataJly Injures Barry Co. Man Nation’s Top Air. Show Slated for Hastings Airport NUMBER 15 Cobo, Newton, Cobb, Endsley VlCtOl’lOllS In Tuesday Primary Car Crashes Into Carnival Truck on M-37 Mile South of Hastings John E. "Bud" Carpenter. 24. wa* , killed instantly about 3:20 am. Bun- { day morning when hi* north-bound ' car crashed into a large truck-trailer : a mile south of Hastings on M-37.1 The truck was south-bound. Dr. Clark IFins Demo Nomination For Congress; 3 Sticker Candidates Earn Listing on November Ballot Barry county Republican? joined the majority of others in the party throughout Michigan to nominate Detroit * Mayor Albert E. tic fatality I SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 The impact ruptured the gu* tank |1 Cob<> Cobo (or the tori for the top spot *>x>! on <_>n the the Stale Sl-il* ticket ticket in hi November: selected hide* and highway. Carroll C. Newton. Delton, and --i Andrew W. Cobb. Elsie, a- nominee* >■ '' ‘"'"7 ....... -U0 remain in the l.eRislaluir. and nave.Jtidurd.r.ndskx. a plurality The driver of the truck. Keills [ “I 2,4 I°r ’he nomination a* .-heriH. Russell Hamilton, 32. of Fremont, j Allput one-fourth of the registered voters cast ballots in the first Ohio, wus unhurt. His । elecuon •, , pa.wiiger. • , v.vvwvu in III mure linos than man two decade* uiiuuc.' Richard Hoffman. 1<, ulso of FTe-|jn which voting machine* were used mont, received a scratch on the. tn Barry county. riding on it. The accident ruptured an abdom­ inal organ and caused tremendous bleeding Mr. Harriett died about midnight at Pennock hospital. An emergency appeal for more Red Crus* blood was requested from lamslng during tiie effort to save his life. . > Within an hour after the polls. poll*. The cab of tne truex was above; dosed closed the report* from Johnstown the point of impact, probably uc- and Thornapple township* were in counting for the two occupants] •••»--«•----------- ----------------------------- _ L escaping. The Hastings Rural Fire ***olallng their votes well into the | elation equipment roiled U> the night. [ biasing acene. Firemen quickly axThe Republican race for sheriff | tingulshed the burning car. the attracted the mast local Interest. ■ gasoline on the highway and the Endsley, pulling strong In his own uf Caledonia. । biasing truck, using water "fog." First ward. Castleton. Hastings । Firemen spent nearly four hour* township, Hope, Maple drove and Members of the listings Junior Chamber of Commerce arc making day at the Beeler Funeral home at putting out the truck's burning several other precincts, pulled away | cargo. It was a *tubborn fire with from Garold E. Mahler. Barry's filial plans*for the air show to lie staged Sunday by the “Sky Kings" Middleville with -the Rev. Alice ' firemen working a* carefully as po&- juvenile agent who received 982. and and the event look on new importance yesterday with the announce- Griffith officiating. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. I j sible *o a* not to ruin any more Deputy Hazen Gray, who received menl that Gov. William* had designated Sunday. Aug. 12, a* Michigan | merchandise than necessary. 785 Air Day at Hasting?. Tite voting was exceptionally close WHEREAS, tiie Junior Chamber of Commerce of Hastings. I The truck, owned by the O dr L Guv. Williams, in a proclamation, pointed out that Michigan has . Concession company whkh. with tiie in some precincU. For example, in Michigan, has devehipecl a program to observe Michigaii Air long played a prominent |>art in lioth military and private aviation Johnstown. Endsley received 33. World ol Pleasure Shows was rolling Day at the Munici|xil airfield at Hastings, and Mahler 32. and Gray 31. to Jackson where the carnival is ’and that because the Hastings ulr WliEREAS, the-State of Michigan has lung played a playing this week. The companies Precincts In the township* gave chow would provide stimulus to even j greater interest and development of | O •! Fk I had played the midway at the Barry prominent pari in both inilitary and private aviation, and private aviation. Ije has officially. |i rnm I IkDIlL’ County Fair. Mahler 572. ' WHEREAS, in the State of Michigan i* located .some of designated Sunday us Michigan Air 1 > VM1 OW1I UUUIX Teddy bears. Kewple dolk. cunIn Hastings, Endsley polled 405 j Bliss Official—Jarne* T. Harring­ | vox and other articles were ruined. Day. 1 the finest training areas for the expansion uf both military and votes. Mahler 310 and Gray 214. । Barry county farmers hove put Barry county gave Mayor Cobu I ton. formerly assistant secretary , The car crashed into the kfl private aviation, and While Gov. William* added of­ 3.678 acres into the soil bank. It is uf the E. W Bliss company and front of the truck, which was on its 1,542 vote* and Leonard, the Repub- 1 Us director of public relations, ficial Importance to the show be­ tstimated they can expect to draw WHEREAS, Michigan has long i*en a major supplier of own side of the road. llcan standard bearer two years ago. ing imaged by tiie Jayeees. beauty more than 8130,000 in paymenu. has been named secretary of the manufactured materials and has furnislwd the Nation with 1.135 votes. Gov. Williams, unopposed I firm which has about 1.000 em­ Jack'* Shoe and Leather Good* lor his party's nomination tor a I some of the bravest pilots, and ployees working in IU Urge Has­ 15746 and wheal payment* 12.fifth term, received 843 voles. ' tings plant. Harrington is a grad­ chop I* to be moved from 111 S. WHEREAS, Micliigan Air Day jn Hastings will have the Rap. NewUm, making his first bid : Uate of Albion college with an Damage wai estimated in thou­ effecfTlFprnvrdTng iffinuhts to'rtrlr greater interest and defor . re-cleetloc.tod t7k tiweera ij ilizatlon St Conservation committee ’ sands of dollars. -------------------------------------—— "r**B tn physks He was a chief Werner's Motor Sales on N. Michi­ .velo|nnenl of private aviation, I hereby officially designate Traffic on the trunkline was didate* witti 6.124 vote*, according, engineering officer uf a Navy will serve a* Air Queen. here reported participation In tiie gan avenue, Jack A. Srmpf an­ blocked tor about one and one-half to the unofficial return* from transport during World War II. Sunday, August F2. 1956, as Michigan Air Day at Hastings. Max Myers, Jaycee-chalrman of plan in Barry county was generally ' nounced titls week. Barry. Eaton and Clinton counties. | He has dune graduate work at hours the event, reported that the National I greater than In other surrounding ■ G. MENNEN WILLIAMS John Eurl Carpenter was born Cobb received 5.701. and Otto Pearl. I Wayne and ha* been an iiuirucUr Guard has assigned a flight of jet counties. tn the physics department there. Aug. 26. 1931. at Sturgis, tile son Grand Ledge Realtor, received 4.048 Governor of Michigan before the transfer 1* completed fighter* to participate In the show. | There were 347 farmers signed to of Mr and Mrs. B A. Carpenter 'Hie Nation's largest civilian air put 3243 acres oj corn land in the by Sept. 1. reserve, and 60 agreements were I Please See MORE ABOUT: Mr. and Mrs Sempf have con­ show, the "Sky Kings,” according to made to place 435 acres of wheat . . . ACCIDENT! [Chairman Myer*, have been signed ducted their shoe and leather goods to furnish all type* of stunt flying land in the bank. Cobb rMeived 1379 votes in Barry. Lawrence E. Curtiss, co-valedic­ (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) 2,105 In Eaton and 2217 in his own business at their present location for ;us their personnel include* the Na­ torian of tile Hastings High Class Clinton county. Pearl received 2.285 farmers must underplant their tion's greatest stunt flyers and stunt of 1954, was among tile 125 rtudents vole* In hl* own Eaton county. 549 corn and wheal allotments by at Prior to moving to 8 Jefferson men. at the University of Michigan to voles in Barry and 1214 in Clinton. street, they operated their business Deputy Theo Bera, license exam­ earn all “A's" for the Spring semes­ The other Democratic face was Farmer* could put up to 50 acres scribed a* the Nation's best known for the senator from the 8th district In the building now occupied by stunt and racing pilot and who each of their com and wheat allot­ iner In the Barry county sheriff's ler ter ui of 1955-56, uw the vuice office ui of -raw .tgl»-­ office. remind* area residents that t rat Ion and records has announced, Major W. Seery polled 510 votes in I Tiie annual meeting of the Barry Al Belsito on N Michigan They has performed at the local field. ments into the so|l bank. The ABC persons applying for permit* to Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mr* Eurl Barry while hl* opponent. Tom Sur­ moved to Hastings in 1935. sets the normal yield of the farm Dairy Herd Improvement Association prise. received 240. Scinpt learned the leather goods I tide Down" Timm, the Midwest and paymenu are made on that learn to drive must present their J Curtlas. 730 E. Mill, was d suphois *el for Tuexday evening. August birth certificate* when making their I more in the Literary college, Today. Aug. 9th. is Mrs. Mary In Van Buren county, Seery re­ 21. at the Briggs church, one and btuine** when a young nun in the champion from Omaha. Neb., will basis, or on an appraisal basis. application* Barry resident* living (George > Abbey* 104U1 birthday. ceived 601 votes and Surprise 485. Northwest. outside Hasting* make application i This venerable and sweet lady ha* On the Democratic ticket, most at the sheriff's office and those in Baltimore Farmer** Union Leonard Braamse, extension been In fairly good health until the interest was focused on the contest 'Spectators will see a thrilling act Ice cream and trimming*, with last three months when she was fur congressman from the 4tli dis­ specialist ou Soil Conservaliun will To celebrate their 21st anniver­ Hustings ut the City Hall. of the 'men on the wing,' which i* homemade cake served on the Al confined to her bed at the Miller trict for tiie right to oppose the show slides and tell his experi■ leather goods factory in Min­ known as wlng-wulking. and one of sary. Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton, McDonald lawn. South M-37 Thurs­ Convalescent Home In Nashville veteran Clare Hoffman, of Allegan, neapolis. the Nation's greatest air show acta." with daughter* Leia and Rosado and j Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau day evening. Aug. 16. Sponsored by where she has resided for the post in November. government’s Point 4 program. lr H ope-0 rr a e vv 111 Mr. and Mrs Sempf were married Myers continued. "Howard Ubersky. »on. Billy. Freeport, left Friday to I n The Hope-O an ng ge 111 e e Farm Farm i tiie Baltimore Former's Union. several years. Nevertheless. "Grand­ Samuel L, Clark, of South Haven, Trophies and awflrd.* will also be in September, of 1930. at Regina. of MlnneajiolU. comes down u ladder •'P«nd the weekend at the Soo with Bureau meets with Mr. and Mr* | ma Abbey" still enjoys visiting with polled 521 voles In Barry. Arthur given out according to record* com­ Saskatchewan, Canada. After their of a low-flying airplane and picks their older son. Jimmy, who is sta- Keet Tobias Thuradgy evening Au« her family and friends and today Young. Allegan farmer, hl* oppon ­ piled by the D.H I A supervisor*: marriage, they moved to Dut Grand up a handkerchief one foot above tinned there in the Coast Guard. ia. RufreMuaenU of ice cream -nd WANTED - Supervlwr uf office the will have well wishes from them ent. received 281. Mr*. Clare Norris. Mrs Clarence Upon their arrival at midnight at cage personnel, answer sales corresForks. Minn., where they operated Congressman Hoffman, seeking hi* Cairns and Mr. George Hubbert. _______ _ ________ pr.ndence. expedite orders and their first store. plane racing an automobile, a build­ the Soo. they found thaj,Jimmy had i Mrs. Abbey, who lived in Hastings 12th term, with uli but four pre­ gone home on a weekend pas*. They i * . handle many other details in conAfter about four yean, they moved ing will be bombed and blown up the Harold Woods family nt I TAX DEADLINE NOTICE— nectlon with manufacturing concern most of her life, hu* five grand­ cincts In the six counties in the Oscar Kaechele and Sot/Middle­ to Hastings where Jack's brother. al a safe distance from tiie spccta- visited Brimley Saturday and returned ' August 10 is the last day for pay- | In Hastings area Must be aggres- daughters. her closest relatives. They district reporting, received 23,180 ville. high herd buttertat average O. A Sempf. now of Allegan, re­ tors." are Mrs. Walter Rivers. Route 3. votes. Clark received 4.842 and home to spend Sunday — what was Ing Hastings City taxes without slve. Write Box 567. The Banner, Pilots from all over the Midwest with 50 pounds of butterfat; Howard sided. They have remained here Hastings; Mrs. Otto Tietz. Route 1. Young 3.759. left of II — with Jim before he had to [ penalty. Louise E Erway, City Treagiving lull details. Answers confiWing. Bellevue, greatest Increase in ever since enjoying, the communily will fly In for the show, which will Gordon Andrus, surer 8 9 dential. 8/9 Hastings; Mrs Three sticker candidate* won butterfat over last year with 48 make the largest display of aircraft leave for his base. —as well us u good business •’ishvllle; Mrs. Howard Brumm. places on the Democratic ticket in pound* increase: George Kelting, They, of course, hope everyone will ever seen lh this territory, the spon­ olland. and Mrs. Harry Brown, November. They had to receive 15 Dowling, high cow not eligible for continue to come and see them sor* assert. oute 3. Hastings. There are many percent of the highest vote cast for k.m. and other awards with 694 pounds of when they are In their new location. undchildren. great and great-great any office in the Tuesday primary— butterfat, high registered Jersey. id one. great, great, great, grand- and did. Kenneth Schantz. Route 2. Oscar Kaechele and Son. 586 pound* n. the new baby boy of the Jerry Hasting*, a school teacher, received of butterfat: high registered Holaccommodate 10400 or more apeciwls' in Battle Creek. ' 264 votes for county clerk; Mr* itein. George Kelting. 665 pounds of The family will hayg ice cream Majesty Stark, cashier at the local butterfat, high registered Guernsey. No parking lx to be permitted on id cake at the Miller Home for Montgomery Ward store, received Ben Endres. Freeport, dll pounds of any rood surrounding the airport, it eryone as they have these past 241 votes for treasurer, and Ray butterfat; and high Red Dane. Clar­ has been announced. azs to celebrate tills 104th blrlji- Haywood. Rutland township farmer, ence Cairns. Hosting*, with 540 y' and without any question polled 270 vote* for drain commis­ MML5DC WHOnaT pounds of butterfat Irandma" Abbey will feel very sioner ed after such a festive day, neverUncontented races on the Repub­ elesg she will thoroughly enjoy lican ticket includes: Lt. Gov.. Clar­ e pleasure of her Importance on ence A. Reid. 2382 votes: Congress­ cli an occasion. man Hoffman, 2,435: Prosecutor J. Since Friday, passengers from HOUSEWORKER Franklin Huntley. 2297: County Middleville. Hosting* and Nashville Clerk Avis Tyler. 2.429; Register of wishing to ride the New York Cen­ Deed* Vernor Webster. 2.462: County tral Breitner have been purchasin} Nelson E Todd. IB. Route 2. Hast- Treasurer Boyd Clark. 2.413. Drain their tickets right on tiie self-pro­ Fred Kassner. who has been psy­ K*. suffered cut* and bruue* about Commissioner Clare Holder 2.293, pelled "train." chologist for the Michigan Demon­ 50 p.m. Tuesday when he swerved and coroner*, W' R. Birk. 2,133 and stration Research Project for the the right to avoid hitting a car Thoma* W. Myers. Nashville physi­ Severely Mentally Retarded, ha* front of him while driving Wil­ cian. 1.637. been named executive director of craphed letter* instructing them Candidates unopposed for Demo­ ts Dairy truck, pie truck went off the Western Michigan Center for e right shoulder and over a 20- cratic nomination Included: Lt Gov Handicapped Children. Inc. ot bank. Damage to Hie truck was Phil Hart. 778; for representative Carl A Brodbeck. Woodland. 626. provide services to all handicapped Tiie move also eliminates the pos­ and Gleason O Rieder. Dimondale Individual* not receiving services 387; prosecutor. Richard M. Bauer. sibility for people to obtain travel In Muskegon county. 772; sheriff. Maurice Ingram. 766. information at the local depot It I* hoped that the program will and register of deeds. Harold Bur­ Agent Harold DeVany. who had eventually grow to include the coun­ been providing passengers service pee. 671. ties immediately adjacent to. Mus­ about three hours a day. said his kegon county. The centsr is a civic time probably would be spent al enterprise. the freight depot. Kassner ha* been with the Michi­ gan project here since 1954. Aug. 10 — County Demonstration He and his wife. Eleanor, a regis­ Kenith C. O'Donnell, sun of Mr :hool and Eliminations. 10 arc tered nurse, have a daughter, one and Mrs Clark O'Donnell. 517 W p m . 4H Camp. Algonquin lake. year old. and a son. five. The family Aug. 12-11—Uf Club Camp. Ai­ Bond street, will be graduated Fri­ will move to Muskegon. day from Lite General Me'.or* In­ mquin lake Aag. 15—State Fam Management stitute in Flint. The class :»f 950 NOTICE—I deeply appreciate the graduate* is tiie largest in the hU- AUCTION SALE - Reg. Cridlcr. 2 FOR miles west of Middleville, will nqM ROYAL Aug. 21—DH1A Banquet. Briggs tory of die institute a Public Auction when he win »ell church. 7:30 pm. tlon. I also wish to thank the Eleca large Ibt of farm machinery, su Aug. 22—Extension Crafts Wurkpm. 4H Camp. I High Bank Farm Bureau meets head of Dairy Cattle, plus bulk tank and milking parlor. Ptor full tlon in getting the election return* I Friday evening. August 10 at the the heavy aaddle at their insistence, carried him into the building to view the exhibit*. Gov. Williams, Algonquin lake. into the Clerk's office election night Aug. 21-31—SUU 4H Club “ Bliow.l “ , I home of Mr . and Mr* Heber IXMler particulars am adv. elsewhere in R*fr**iunenU. cookie* and jello. MBU. ‘Sky Kings' to Perform Sunday Afternoon; Governor Proclaims Event as ‘Michigan Air Day' A PROCLAMATION Barry Farmers To Draw $131,881 Shoe and Leather Shop to Move to New Location Birth Certificates Needed to Obtain Beginner’s Permit Straight 'A' Student Barry DHIA to Name Top Herds at Annual Banquet Happy Birthday to ‘Grandma' Abbey On 104th Jubilee M issed Connections Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Fred Kassner to Direct Muskegon Kiddies Center | /V<» Ticket Agent - •river Injured Barry Farm Calendar. .. Phone 2415 Banner Classified WANT ADS Kenith O'Donnell Graduates Friday Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT. AUGUST PAoanro S, 1|M Low, Low Prices... CftM Slant All Your Favorite Brands Swifts . a Veal Rolls Bacon Ends 2 29‘ Premium Boneless Lb. KJl > HECKMAN-CUJB Muller's Fresh । CRACKERS 33 APPLE dCc SALTINES £ 26 PIE _ J < ■ Frankfurters * Peschkes Skinless Cello pkg. reg. price 55c fAAi/irr COOKIES V 39 Blu-While Flakes All Detergent Boraxo Rog. 3tor 28 ,..27' 24 n. 8 oi. 39' 17 Marshmallows 10 Vi ox. 23 | Cedergreen w..3V Strawberries Dole Froxcn 2*.,35' Pineapple Juice ... 2.o,25‘ Frozen Peas Bon Ami Powder ... 2... 25' Minute Maid Orange Juice Rain Drops 24 oi. 27 Snow Crop Fleecy While Bleach .16' Lemonade 10 ox. 2 for 45' 6 OI. 2 for 45 to>. 2 to. 31 GRAPE:NUF6 POST 40’,.... BRAN FLAKES Unit Starch Clorox Unco Ammonia Roman Cleanser Modess ■ Kotex Cracker Jack ,*.13* Tuna Pies Banquet 12 os. 2lor39' Pot Pies 12.1-15' lb- 20c SUGAR Si 49' ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 27‘ VVl 'I 1t Manor House "The Man s Coffee” Reg. or Drip WWBBC Lb. Shurfine Peach Halves Star Kist Niagara Starch Vine Ripened — Full Flavor Kraft Miniature Babo Cleanser Argo Gloss Starch i20I. TOMATOES OQc LARGE—DELICIOUS FLAVOR 89‘ea<h-49‘’/2-25C,/4 Sweetheart Soap Home Grown SUNSHINE-HYDROX WATERMELONS J lit Sweet Corn 2t,49 # PEACHES PorieBeans-TO1 > 214 Can 3.0.79 -Q Chicken of the See 2u,49 ,.2r Tuna Pies „.2i* Swanson TV Dinners n..75' Muller's Cherry Pie ... 55' As fol. 45 Muller's Banana Bread ». 49' «, ’149 *31' Krall Parkey Oleo .2,39' Allsweel Oleo *31' I... 4f.,29c Solid 27' Keyko Oleo UMIIIII AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER Mi»i Wisconsin Marshmallows «a35* Aged Sharp Cheese # irsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �Society PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Thursday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night when these families Eddie VanBlcle, Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman, ‘Lake all gather at Tyden park fat a pot­ luck rupper. Mrs. Arthur Glelch Vicki Reid and Sharon Pierce. sort of look over sending out the Lake Odessa, spent last week visit­ ing their grandparents, th* Harold cure of the milk for the 'kids’’ and other beverages for the adults, which Is quite a single chore to handle. This is the same evening of the band concert al Tyden park so the musical entertainment is prac­ tically prearranged for the pie­ nickers and of course they are all hoping for music in the air mjjius the tempo heat of rain. There were 12 adults, plus their youngsters, who enjoyed boating, swimming and dinner when Judge and Mrs Phillip Mitchell were horta at Gun lake on the Point Saturday evening The honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger, nf Alexandria. Vu. Other guests In- Nothwitiistandlng Perle Mesta and Sunday afternoon arranged an im­ promptu party to surprise some of Hie guests with news that lovely Georgina Dunn had, the evening Mfurr. received her engagement ring from Art Haight. Informally attired, to set the mood for the party, the hostess greeted her guests on the jxticii of their Wall lake cottage, talned at the Irving LuU home Sun­ But 9 Ruidenli ■ day. July 29, 25 relatives In a be­ Hatfe Lost Their Liven lated 25th anniversary, celebration for his parents. Irve and Ardis Luu. In Various Accidents A lovely potluck dinner with an The tragedy early Sunday morn­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and afternoon of visiting was enjoyed ing on M-37-which snuffed out the Mrs. Melvin Smith were Mrs. Ben and many nice glftc left u remem­ Beverwyk. of Hastings, and Mr. Joe brances of thia very happy occasion. Tasma. of Grand Rapids. Mia* Estella Johnson, of Albert Like* Tokyo Wilder Williams. teacher At T-K Lea. Minn., is spending * week with Mr. and Mm. Lee Johnson,' at Baker achool, has recently received a letter II had been 288 days since there from Robert Cato, former 7th grade had been a fatal traffic accident teacher who was called Into the in Barry county. Army and la now in Japan, telling On March 8. Charles W. Bunn. 78. how much he liked Tokyo and what of Freeport, suffered injuries in an Mrs. lari Spencer Is home after a beautiful city It was. having surgery at Pennock hospital. Maple and Oak streets in Freeport, Her mother. Mrs. Crocker, of Way­ crashing into a tree. land, It staying with her for a while. Mr. Bunn died a day after being Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer are Pa ul street Is being improved with admitted to the hospital, but at delighted over a new grandson pre­ a lovely east porch which will be that time it was not definitely de­ sented to them Saturday by Mr. and screened in. An all Summer project termined whether hfe injuries or when off work at the Art Apsey Mrs Mike Balent, R2 Hastings. The natural causes resulted in his dealt). home Is the building of a nice east baby’s name Is Michael Earl. Two other Barry county resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponable porch on their garage which will be dent* have been killed in traffic expect to move into their new home accidents in Eaton county. Verdon on N. Broadway Saturday. L, Stowell. 38. Hl Woodland, was EYS PENNEY'S NEW BACK-TO - SCHOOL NEEDS' RATE for clever styling... sound value... quality to the last detail! Singer Much In Demand Mrs. Ray Wolfe and Fem Wolfe en­ Johnny Barber. 12, grandson of joyed a dinner Sunday prepared by E. H. and Gladys Prindle Barber. Is tage al Long lake. Ivan Snyder and family left Sun­ day for a trip to Niagara Falls. They plan to be back in three. or four days. Mrs. William Claggett granddaughter. Janice and their _ -------------- ------- ------------Whitney, called on Mrs. Claggett s mother. Mrs. Llnnle Davis. Bunday. heard over the Children's Bible Hour. He has a natural high so­ prano voice and appears In many churches. Bunday evening he sang a' the Hastings Baptist church as a special guest soloist. Hlr parrnts. Mr. and Mrs. Mix Barber, and his three brothers, of Grand Rapids, spent the afternoon at his grand­ parents' home before his father took Geraldine Cook* of Puente, Calif., him to Hastings. are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ happy gathering. The real fun for liam Sprague, of Route 3. Regular Open Hoaae Mrs. Lois Wickham, of Hastings, the honoree land everybody alse for The past weekend that matter) was the array of gifts, "open house’; at the all wrapix-d yet, that the hortew many relatives and friends as visi­ tors. Saturday, his brother. John, and wife, of Mancelona, brought fuct. there isn't any one word that Guests of the Zip Thompson’s would suffice. Needless to say It was Sunday of last week were Mrs. Ag­ a party to remember and all at­ nes Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart tending will with both merriment and two daughters. Ruth and Irene, of Grand Rapids. and Joy befitting the occasion. and Mrs Richard Abbey overnight They returned in time for Sunday dlnner and enjoyed visiting with ITS FLY TIME! DESTROY THOSE FLIES WITH Juries in an odd accident %hen -he was hit by a whirling wheel from a slock car racer at the Hasllrjgs Raceway July 8. Voyle D. Monee, 70, wu as­ phyxiated in a fire at his home I here In Hasting* on March 7. Theodore Kdtnraus. 28. Hastings.; was killed April 7 when he fired u .22 bullet into the left side of his head in an apparent "spur of the SLIM, TRIM AND LOW! BOYS WESTERN JEANS ELECTRONICALLY WELDED DOUBLE KNEE JEANS What a great value for boys! Penney's combines two great quality features: double knees fdr long wear, vot dyed 10ounce denim for ^long color life. Big Mac reinforced, ^anforized. £ CO 'B Q # H | | Sixes 4 to 12 Penney's Foremost jeans in the j| Q low hip hugging style that boys *" W 4 # like. Sturdily sewn super I33uK ounce denim that's real tough, Sanforized for a lasting fit. What a great Penney value' Sixes 6 to 16 MARRIAGE LICENSES art Baltimore Extension Group East Baltimore Extension group Baby's Birthday Occasion The first birthday of Kathryn Joyce Lutz, baby daughter of rfc. David and Joyce Lutz, of Jxmg FLY-BAIT LACEY furlough. 2% MALATHION An Attractive Fly Bait for Aid In Controlling HOUSE FLIES Mrs. Alton Norris beliack families gathering July 24 al the Wilkinson lake cottage of the Combellacka. This baby Is fortunate to have seven great-grandparents and four grandparents — which Is quite unusual and all were present ter reunion at Kalamazoo Sunday. The great grandparents are Rev Ninety-eight people attended in­ cluding relatives from Florida. Fol­ lowing this gathering. Mr. and Mrr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, of orutner and sister, honoring both Caledonia. The grandparents arc of their birthdays which occur this Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luts and Mr. end Mrr. Ernest Combellack, of Mid­ returned from a trip west and re­ dleville. Others enjoying the reun­ port* that they saw a Jot of beauti­ ion, of course, were Kathryn's par-ful ____country and had a fine trip. * enls and two great aunts. Mrs. Jus. [The Youth Ftlluwahip will lake Stoblei. . Kennels and Certain Commerciol Buildings DeCON AND COOPER'S ALSO FLY KILLER IN STOCK H Green Barry county lias also had two drwnlnu- Robert Bergen. 42, lost his life swimming In Cobb lake, of Ovid, on July 1. and Edwin Fuller. 23. of Hastings, drowned in Algon­ quin lake June 7. Joe W. Tasma. Grand Rapids Johanna Beverwyk. Hastings mouth. Ind. Evenin* -'-“on were; . ... „ Mr and Mrs Albert Blain and two I Phillip M Beard. Nashville children, of Freeport. Sally C. Luttrell. Hartings Mrs. Hazel McNaughton was listed as living at “Wauaaw, Wls, The town DR. LEGEAR S We Give S & Sunday Tragedy 1st Barry Traffic Fatality of 1956 LCSS HOMEWORK FOR MOTHER WITH QUICK-WASHING PLAIDS Stamps Grand Rapids. The dinner featured The Chit and Chatter Birthday club a large birthday cake with a candle met Tuesday night for a swimming for the baby. Rev. and Mrs. Combe!- party and barbeque at Fine lake. Mary Stanton and Mildred Van- i overnight. David and family left for Syckle were on the August com-' the East on Thursday. He Ic con­ mlttee. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton jtorris and buby called on Mr. and Mrs About 20 relatives gathered at Tyden perk Saturday, July 28. to I help celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. William Thorton, of Middleville, and Mrs. Lillian Sweeney, of Grand Rapids, who are sisters. Relatives were there from Lansing, Grand Rapids, Zeeland. Holland and Has­ tings. AU enjoyed the day by visit­ ing and wishing the sisters many happy returns of the day. Grown-up styling, famous name cottons (like Goldy and Lord!, thrifty price . . . that's the sum total of Penney's school-bound dresses! New fashion details. full hems, too! Machine wash- C > BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN TOP-QUALITY THRIFT- PRICED SHOES What a buy Mom! Penney-built fiO shoes at this low price! Supple * yX side leather, sturdy stitchdown J construction, popular styling . . . nothing sacrificed Embossed Utip oxfords for boys One-strap Sixes 8’4 to for girls Sanitized 3 trict, Bunday afternoon. On Sunday evening they visited the Dunne Jones family, of Dowling. * Ruth Ann Rhodes is spending tiie week enjoying a ten-day fishing trip a- SUMMER SPECIAL A beautiful 5x7 Black and White Finished Portrait of you, your child or family group (limited to four subjects) for only... A CENT A POUND! OFFER GOOD ONLY BRING August 14-15-16-17 STUDIO LOCATION HASTINGS HOTEL STUDIO HOURS THIS 1 to 8 P.M. LIMITED I ADVERTISING OFFER PER FAMILY NAME ST. ADDRESS. WITH YOU TOWN. CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER OLAN MILLS ADVERTIZING OFFER BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN TOP-QUALITY SADDLES AT SAVINGS Look Mom! Penney-quaiity sadO| OO die oxfords at this low price'! 41 XX Made the same way. of the same ww smooth leather as more costly BMI styles' Even Sanitized for fresh•■ ness Black or brown and white $ixe> 51/2 t0 . . all white. 9 BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN TOP-QUALITY CASUALS AT SAVINGS Look Mom! Pcnney-quality girls' shoes at this tiny price! Mode the same way. of the same smooth leather os more costly styles' Cut for comfortable fit . rugged wear! Sanitized for freshness Brown, black, red. K S,se’ to 9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner address over TV in Detroit. He was flown to Toni* and then came here by automobile. In a brief, appropriate talk before the evening's grandstand crowd. Gov.^Wililam.s spoke of the value of county fdir.s to Michigan agricul­ ture. Gov. Williams told how im­ portant agriculture is to ^Michigan Johnson Relierex Report* and added that he appreciated the opportunity of talking at the Barry To Shoir Balance: Gov. County Fair. • I'isitt Exposition Friday The Chief Executive spent about Forrest Johnson, secretary of the two hours visiting with residents' and inspecting the many exhibits Barry County Fair, yesterday re| ported that the 11*5*5 exposition al tl>c Fair, despite the late hour of his arriVal. j would ’ probably end "in. the black" w D. Best, as a past president of land that the six-day event hud been ’Ju? Chamber of Commerce, pre­ ia success. | However. Johnson said.' despite sented GoV. Williams with the Key to the City." Dr. D. D. Walton the outstanding attractions, the introduced Mrs. Joseph Noonon. | grandstand crowds (ailed to ma­ chairman of the Barry county I tcriaUXe a* expected. Democratic committee. Mrs. Noonan Introduced Dr., Sam Clark, candidate lor the Democratic •cooperation and efforts of everyone nomination for congressman. Dr. I who helped to make the Fair a Clark made brief, appropriate re­ 1 SUOCCAS. marks Mrs. Noonan also introduced I A highlight of the Fair on Friday j Major W Seery. ,i candidate for I was the appearance of Gov. Wil- state senator from the-6th district 1 llama. Gov. Williams arrived after|Seen:s remarks were political. 0 pm. because he had to fill a 7 pm Friday afternoon harness racing Barry County Fair 'In the Black’ After 6-Day Success I returned to the fairgrounds and in each of the racea—there were two dividojxa In the 2:25 pace and 2:25 trot—one horse took first in both heats. In the first division of the 2:25 pace. Bristle McKlyo, owned by Mrs Hilma Nelson, of Norway. Mich., and driven by J. Rousseau, won the flrat heat in 2:16 and the second In 2:21 2'5. Lady Michael, owned by MIm Mary E Helmes. Ionia, and driven by R. Wteixorek. finished 2-3; Mich­ ael’s Tom. owned by C. L. DeLa­ vergne. Ionia, driven by J. O'Con­ nor, finished 3-2; Jimmy F.Z.. owned by Harry Woodruff. Battle Creek and driven by L. Cotlman. finished 4-4, and Peter A. Mack, owned by Elbert Durham, Miuon. and driven by H.; Durham, finished 5-5. In tiie second division. Lucky Direct, owned and driven by R. B. BuckneU. Sturgis, finished 1-1; Lady DeSola, owned by H. L. Bowlin. Wil­ liamston. and driven by E. Bowlin, finished 2-2; Larry J . owned by O. H. and Blanche Miller, Niles, and driven by W. Hatfield, finished 3-3; Duck Worthy, owned and driven by Jtm Wilson. Hale, finished 4-4. and Wlnmitc. owned by Sally Durham. Mason, driven by E. Durham, fin­ ished 5-5. Winning Umcs: 2:143/5 and 2:16X5. In the 2:25 trot, first division. .Miss Blue, owned by R. B. Buckncll and driven by D. Robinson flplshed l-l: My' Son Pat, owned and driven by Erne.I Cusack. Lake Odessa. fin­ ished 2-2; Hasty Harmony, owned and driven by Loren Coffman. Mar­ shall. finished 5-3; Michael’s Mark, owned by Angus C. Lake, Orleans, finished 3-5; Mr. J. B.. owned and driven by Alvin Stanke. Charlotte, finished 4-6; Frankie Star, owned by W. E. and C. R. Biggs, South Bend. Ind., driven by W. Hatheld. finished 6-4. and Elmer Morris, owned by Elbert Durham. Mason, driven by H. Durham, finished 7-7. Winning time*: 2:214 5 and 2:23 2,5 Second division. 2:25 trot: Dusty Ballard, owned and driven by Jim O’Connor. Ionia, finished 1-1; Dam Peaceful, owned by G;xxlPal Farm. Hastings, driven by J. Rousseau. 2-2; Marlowe, owned and driven by R. C"Sam” Johnson. Lake Odessa. fin­ ished 3-3; Keeper’s Major, owned and driven by Dorr Robinson, of Athens. 4-5; Proof Positive, owned by Nick Brouwer. Holland, driven by R. Brouwer. 5-4. and Utopia A We worked with each of these famous manufactures to make this event posssible. Each item is an extra value at a special price! Sale lasts through AUGUST 25th ONLY! Lay-away Sale of Abbey, owned by Ernest Cobb. Cas­ novia. finished 6-6. Winning times: 2.17 3. 5 and 2:181 5. . The 2 20 pace-2:18 trot (mixed)’ Du.<y Silk, owned by Mrs. HHma Nelson, Norway, also'driven by J. Rousseau. 1-1; Main J Un, owned and driven by R. B. BuckneU, Sturgis, 2-2; Pnttle Rae? owned and driven by Robert White. Ionia, 3-3; Sey­ mour. owned and driven by Jim Wilson. Hale. 5-4. and Joaquin Jan. owned and driven by E. P. Bannis­ ter. Battle Creek. 4-5. Winning times: 2:13 2 5 and 2:13 2 5. PERSONALS Funeral Services For Mr. Houvener Friday Afternoon Sunday dinner guests of the Dan Kurru were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wiser and sons, and Miss Arlene Wiser, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. ken Laberteaux and Services for Abraham L. Houvener, family went to Land-o-Lakea, Wia.. 85. of Freeport, who died In Nash­ where their daughter, Helen, has ville at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday after been working at the K1ngvJilghway resort. They came home via Chi­ a lingering illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Freeport United cago. Helen reluming with them. s Douglas and Ann Wright visited Brethren church. friends last week In Blutllon, Ind. The Rev. M. H. Dawson will Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and ofTletate and burial will be In the and family. Mrs Ernie Skidmore, family called on Mr. mid Mra. Har­ and Mrs Arthur Houghtalln spent old Hill and family uf Nashville on PralricviUe cemetery. the wvekend visiting relative* In Sunday. The body reposed at the Win­ Hannibal. Mo. Sunday dinner guerts’of Mr. and chester Funeral home until time for the services. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Mr.’and Mrs. Frederick Cole and children. Mrs. George Rag la. of Coats Grove. Mr. Houvener was bom Sept. 8,' Amy and John, spent Tuerday of Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. 1870. in The Netherlands, the son last week with Mrs. Mary Townsend Ward Stoner, of Kalamazoo, who of Peter and Elizabeth (Johnson» before returning to their home in were returning home after taking Houvener. He was married to Cor­ Maricopa. Artz. nell* Timmerman on March 19,1908, their daughter w camp. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were in Prairieville. They had one son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson Norman, who died. and family attended the Weber in Kalamazoo on Monday when Mrs. The Houvener* resided in Free­ Wilcox appeared on the Feminine family reunion at Charlton park Fancies television program. After­ port for Ig year*. and previously Sunday. wards they called on Mr. and Mrs. lived in Hasting*. Ward Stoner. He is survived by his wife; two Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and daughters. Mr*. Hallie Fuller, of Mrs. Melvin Whetstone were Mr. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Patricia Blough. Hastings; three brothers. and Mrs. Morris Healy, of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler, of John, of Augusta: Edward. Detroit, and Peter, of Fueton. and two grand­ Indiana, and Mr. and Mr*, wiiet- children. ;tune Tusvt- returned from an 8,000 O-' mile trip through Colorado Springs. Duane A. Crow, stationed at the Yellowstone National Park, Glacier Marine Corps training center at 29 Park in Montana. Crater lake in Palms. Calif . *1* home on a 30-day Oregon. Grand Cooley Dam and Mt. leave, and is staying at the home of Ramer, of Washington- They also his sister. Mr. and Mra. Dele visited In California. ---------Sunday callers of the Zip Ttiomp- ThomiU.ne wnr visit relatives end soiu’ were Mr. and Mrs. Walter friend* while home. Duane ia the Monaweck, who were returning son of Mrs. Louise Reid, of R3 Har­ tings. home to Battle Creek after a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Rider were Pratt Farm Bureau in Pittsburgh. Pa. over the weekend The Pratt Farm Bureau will meet to attend the funeral of her brother. with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cairns Wallace Hamilton, held Saturday. on Wednesday. August 15. Pleas* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliss, of bring sandwiches or jello and your Grand Rapids, stopped to see' Mr own table service. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman for a while Monday on their way home from a northern Michigan trip. Mr. mid Mrs. Richard Adams and family 'have returned from n. threeweek vacation on Lake Huron at O.coda at the cottage ot Mr. and WOMEN WANTED for temporary telephone work. Full or part-time. Mr*. George Rose. Mrs. A. J. Adams, See Mr. Cummings at Hotel Has­ of Flint, was there, loo. The Adams ting* Friday 9 a m. to 10 a.m. nr twins, Susan and Richard, will cele­ phone 2410 for appointment- 8 ’9 brate their 9th birthday tills year separately as Susan will leave this WANTED—Hired man by the month week to spend two weeks with her lor general farm work. Must have grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Adams, of "character reference A modern Flint, while Richard will be in home Lloyd HUI, telephone 3441 Grayling .with his father, Capt. Vermontville. 8/23 Richard D. Adams. Headquarters Company Commander first Bat­ FOR SALE - 1955 B.P.A.. B - 33. talion 126th infantry of Michigan single, motorcycle. For informa­ National Guards. tion. call Middleville SY 5-3178 ■ Mr. W. A. Voss, of Grand Rapids, after 6 pin. 8 18 j is visiting her daughter. Mr. and • Mrs Richard Adams Bonnie Adam* HELP WANTED — Lady for light housework for young couple in • will return home to spend a few modern farm home. Must live in I days with her grandmother. Needed by Aug. 25. Phone Delton | Guests this week of Mr and Mrs J Tl^tt._____________ 8'16 ■Elmer Sanborn arc Mr and Mr*. j George Dutton and daughters. Bev- 1 WANTED — Young man. 21 years rrly and Janet, and eon, Glen, of I old, wants job on term. Cail any Carlisle. Mass. time after 5 pm. at 6787 E. DowI Vhitlng the Arthur Shcpiar^MnBy 1 Ung Rd. 8'16 : this week Lx Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond I 'Collier and family, of Coltimbua. WOMAN WANT® — With car for I light delivery, no canvassing, no (Ohio. I Mrs. Ida Palinatler's great niece I selling. See Mr. Cummings at and three children, ot near Carlton Hole! Hwstings. Friday 12 a.m. to I Center, called on her Saturday. I 1 p.m. 8'0 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Mary Lane Coats For Fall and Winter Famous for Plus Values Famous For Style, Fit, Finish • Quolity Fabrics Sponge Processed for Sixc—Stability. Long Wear • Lining Unconditionally Guaranteed for Life of Garment • Gen­ erous Scams, Hems, Lap Over , . . Full Cot • Shape Retaining Shoulder Pads • All Points of Strain arc Carefully Reinforced • Each Detail of Construction is Scientifically Tested • Long-wear­ ing Button Holes, Neatly Finished • Specially Treated Canvases, Percalines for Lasting Fashion Smartness • Sleeve Linings Perma­ nently Tacked • Final Finishing and Pressing Details arc CustomCrafted by Hand. Loy yours owoy now ... ^ Specially priced for this - Ofirt ‘X Lay-Away Sale-------- > \t: 1847 ROGERS BROS. 1847 America’* Finest Sllverplete presents ’M THE NEW HOME SET ■ F SNOW SUITS One Piece Nylon Woshable Snow Suit for Boys or Girls. Favorite among the girls of the grammar school set is Curtsy Coats' newest coat of St. Mary's 100% wool super blanket fleece. Warm even in a blirzard! Dip-into flap pockets keep little fingers warm and half-bells in back add a dash of little-girl chic I Il's a coat styled and sized to grow with your daughter. Red, green, blue, copper, SPECIALPRICED . $2Q88 Small fry version of the cas­ ual fashion! It's our Curtsy Coat in 100% wool "St. Mary's" super blanket fleece. . Styled precociously with ragIan sleeves and big dip-into pockets. The full back is hilited by button spiced half belts. Red, green, blue, cop­ per, peacock. Sizes 3 Io 6x. Sixes 2, 3, 4. Famous “Win- -ter King" brand! $8.88 SPECIALLY PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY Same style with slacks. SPECIAL PRICED s29.88 LAY-AWAY NOW! Have the coat all paid for by Fall. Use our lay-away. 30 day or budget plan. Our New Fall Coats are Now on Display! Choose Yours Now Save Money on Our August Lay-away Sate C. B. HODGES Parmaleefr Dependable Jeweler Ov^r 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 19M EAST DELTON By Mrs. Bessie Waters Mr. and Mra. Buell Lelnaar rw.ceived a telephone call from Pfc. Kalamazoo. Ronald went In service had Boae have trodad their farm for a home In Comstock, the Bernard Spencer residence. * Mr. and Mra. ray Randall, currently stationed in Pery Bore entertained Pery's sister. Germany. 1ms been promoted to Margaret and daughter, of Do- Sgt. Third Class. ' MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and tained the girl schoolmates of Mrs. family, of East tonsing, are spend­ ing a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. * Dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. D Burch Wednesday were Mra. Anton Feldkamp. of Manchester, and Miss Wilma Splgelburg. of Ann Arbor. * Callers on Mrs. Bertha Eckardt last week Monday were Mra. Rus­ sell Voelker and daughter. Kay, of Ohevy Chase. Md.: Mrs. Peabody, of Ionia, and Mrs. Elwood Henney and spent the Nashville, were callers of Mr. and time the girts hud tried meeting Mra. Floyd Morford July 39. * The since their graduation. *. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and Michael en­ tented at the Barry County Fair tertained at dinner Saturday Mr. by dairy cattle. Junior Champion and Mrs. Spencer, of Battle Creek; Guernsey female was exhibited bv Mr. and MTs. Bitner, of near Mar­ Billy Woor. son ot Mr. and Mra. BUI shall: Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, Woor. R3 Delton. Jerry Waters ex­ of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Charles hibited tto Grand Champion and Jacobs, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and senior champion Brown Swiss. He Mrs. Donald Stanton, Prairieville; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. stewart Bernard Tobias, of Delton, and Miss Waters. R3. and Clarence Collison Eleanor Anderson, of Doster. exhibited the first place Junior Hol­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and stein calf. He is the son of Mr. and Mra. Linden Collison. R3 Delton. Don Sorrenson, of Hastings, attended the Woor wa* in Class B on Ills Holstein funeral of their cousin. Mra. Ida heifer. Roush. of Howard City. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Alex Abraham re­ * Mr. and Mra. Archie Belaon en­ lumed July 39 after two weeks in tertained the Lent Sunshine club for Oregon visiting Alex's two brothers. their ice cream social. * Mr. and They had a wonderful trip and saw Mrs.' Homer Fisher and daughter. some beautiful scenery. * Mr. and Fayette, and son. Paul, and Mrs. Mrs. Buell Lelnaar have Just re­ Ada Frye left Monday tor Virginia ceived word from their son. Capt. to attend the graduation of their Elmer Lelnaar. (hat he was being son. Edward Randall, from the sent to an air base in Newfoundland Krebs FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Ambulance has Just returned from a camp in North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and daughter and family and Mias Olive Henderson. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates were Robin and Ellen Flexner, Jay Flanigan. Ben Schneider and Rev. and Mrs Gerald LEONARD Courteous Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates, ac­ companied by Mr. end Mrs Reuben Wolcott, attended the Pilgrim Bou­ nce* church in Battle Creek, where Rev. Don Price is.lhe pastor. Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. I. L. Hall were in Lansing Bunday and enjoyed a carry-in dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Matter. Others present were Miss Marlon Render - and family were dinner Sunday at their cottage. * MBs home tor a little vacalldh. This weekend she is to go to Buffalo. N. Y._ to attend the wedding of Mias Lola Harrington and Bob Ronbos On her return site will visit a friend. Miss Jane Leverenx, U Grasse Point for a few days. * Miss Ardith pleaded to win three grand- cham­ pion* and 3 first prizes. Service PRAIRIEVILLE By a WcU Trained Personnel By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houscl and Joan and Mrs. Frances Hunter are spending a week tn northern Michi­ gan. * Lewis Johnson. Sr., is visit­ ing his daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Ed Dumas. al Suttons Bay. * Mr. and Mrs Lewis Johnson. Jr., and Norman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adrlanson and Russell at| Olivet. Mr. and Mr>. Basil Johnson are vacationing in Canada. * The Prairieville Ladies Aid Is planning a bake sale for Saturday. Aug. 11. al the Prairieville Town hall be­ ginning at 10 o'clock. PERSONALS Returns Today From Six Week European Trip PAGE FIVE and Clifton L. Carpenter, ot Colon. Creek, and Mrs. Keith (Lola Mac); Battle Creek where the Rosary was Culp, of Mendon. | prayed Monday evenihg. Thu funfrom Hastings High Ust June, and two sisters. Mrs. S. H. ‘Kathleen) dorff Funeral home and later Iran*- | llps Caihollc church In Battle Creek Miu Helen Stebbins left Wed­ Garland, 31 8 Broad street. Battle ferred to Shaw's Funeral *ome at at 9 aan-Tuesday. nesday to spend 10 days with Mrand Mrs W. M. Stebbins. Jr., in Missoula. Mont. Miss Barbara Finnic, a „ ____ HHS Mrs. Margaret Matson 1- spending thia week with her children and graduate, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnie. Is expected to fly into vacationing at Grand Island near New York the latter part of the week 1 following a six weeks1 European Munising. tour. Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Christensen Her travels, by both bus and plane. and Janet Sue. of Remer. Minn, visited her mother. Mrs. George. took her to seven countries. Barby Smith and have now returned to, writes that Venice was gay and glorious as she had imagined --their home. Sunday callers of Adah Sigler and much singing, the typical pic­ Mrs. Rickcna Aspinall were Mr. and: tureaque balcony, sidewalk cafes.—— lute of atmosphere. Mrs. Elmer Tcnnicwood and family, "I loved Switzerland. Il is beauti­ of Detroit. Also Mr. and Mra. OrvUle! Henney, of Wyandotte. Saturday ful country. We drove all day evening caller was Mrs. Harley through the mountains. Sawdy, of Bay City. •The most thrilling thing hap­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Storer visited pened to me today! We stayed in her mother. Mra. Rice, in Lansing "Verona to see Romeo and Juliet's graves. We didn't^ee the graves but Sunday. Douglas Stowell Is at Camp Shaw- we saw the balcony where Juliet ondorsee on Duck lake near White­ stood and said the immortal words. "Romeo Where Art Thou?" There hall. were television cameras there ----- | Recent callers al the Chester they titked me to go up on the Stowell home were Miss Evelyn balcony 1 did. Now I’m going to be I Hughes, of FL Lauderdale. Fla ; on the European TV Tuesday momMrs. Eva Hughes and Mias Alma ing at 10 a.m. How about that!! j Eddy, both of Jackson, and Mr. and “I loved Rome and 1 hope that 11 Mrs Harold TtenEyck, of Grand can come back to stay longer some Rapids Mr and Mra Wm. Morgan and1 'iay. We_w'ciit Ao_lhf opera Sunday family spent the weekend visiting night and heard "Aid* " I liked It for my first opera. These Italians sure are "neat" and have all kinds Lechner, of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice, of, of entertainment. Among the high­ Hillsdale, Mrs. William Craver, of, points of Interest have been the 'Fruit of the Loom' Long Sleeve Sturgis. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Vatican City, attending church at Prentice, of Hastings, spent part of' Si. Peters cathedral. Everything is so remarkable. last week in northern Michigan "Paris Ln wonderful — so much to Mrs Dolores Herman and daugh­ ters. of Knlamo. called on her mo­ write — I will have to wait until I ther. Mrs. Arthur McPherson. on1 get home to tell you everything. It Sixes 6 to 18 ' Thursday evening and then at­. seems impossible to tel) the many Checks, plaids and plain whites tended a wedding shower for Ruth। exciting thing- In a letter, like the Plain, dark blue, brown and green Barcroft at the home of Mr. andI coffee break high tn the Alps on an upstairs terrace — gorgeous view!” Mrs. Clayton Jarrard. Reg. $2.19 • Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Stops in Amsterdam. Holland and Zip TTiompson at their northern1 London. England were Included in Values ___ Michigan cottage were Patrick andI the itinerary, as were visits in Scot­ Johnny TafTee. land and Germany. Reg. $3.19 Barby saved charms from every country and besides has kept a scrap Values-----book for 'all these many cherished memories, which she may relive as Assorted Colors gas shares the story of her holiday By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin she with friends back home. v CLOSING OUT Boys Department Everything Goes 30% to 50% OFF Boy's Long Sleeve n°w Hendershot-McOmber The fair U over for another year and our thanks to our 4H leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, for helping our young folks to capture several blue ribbons on their ex­ hibits. There were many second prises too. which for a email club of only eight members, ia something.to be proud of. considering the com­ petition. * Rennie Mott syas in Sturgis Saturday attending the auc­ tion sale of the Karl Krugers The Krugers liave sold their farm and will move into their newly built home in Sturgis In the near future. SALE >14 Am**.**, The lease of our Paw Paw store expired Aug. 1. We moved the Now Accident ConUnoed from Page One who now reside at 319 E State street. His Tether is the New York Central agent here. He attended school at Colon and was graduated from St Philips High school in Battle Creek in 1949. At St. Philips he played Varsity basketball under Coach John Clarey. now Hastings High athletic dlrectorir Not long afterwards hp Joined the Air Force, serving in Japan. French Morocco and England. He was dis­ charged in January. 1955. “Bud" attended Argubrixhl Colleje of Business Administration ferred Io Western Michigan col­ lege in Kalamazoo. He was work­ ing toward 1 becoming a certified public accountant. •. This Summer "Bud" had been working for Lewis Weever. of Battle Creek, doutg construction work. • A fine sportsman. "Bud" bked outdoor activities *tnd played soft­ ball for Gardner's Drugs tn the Has­ ting* Softball association as a right fielder and pitcher He played with the team in their 9 pm. wie Sat-1 urday night in the Sunfield district tournament "Bud" had been in Battle Creek Saturday and drove from there to Sunfield to play bail. He returned to Battle Creek to change his clothes at a relative a tome. ' He was returning to Hastings TROUSERS Boys' Sixes—Age 6 to 16 Regular $2.19 Values Now Reg. $1.98 Values s1.49 YDOT FASWOK OMTtS IM HASTWM Reg. $4.25 $O Qfl Values_________ NOW GiVO Reg. $3.19 Values *2.25 Reg. $4.75 $O Values________ NOW OQ $J NOW QQ Reg. $6.25 Values . All Other Items In Boys Apparel Except Lee Riders Reduced 30^6 ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS McPltasdut atut /JitSociaieS. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Hear This Man AT THE Gospel Tent Crusade lb« lieitlnx* Ban ■ lul rir. ul.lril in MIDDLEVILLE 70% USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY .49 Reg. $3.75 SO 7Q Value* ________ NOW CelU PAJAAAAS now now$1 Rog. $3.25 SO OQ Values . ...'.NOW C.Om "HAYNE'S" BOYS' Many Famous Brands Included No Exchanges ' KNIT SHIRTS stock makes this the BIGGEST All Sales Final NOW Washable . . Gabardine many fine things from our own SAVINGS UP TO $1.00 and $1.25 Values »25’ Boys' Long and Short Sleeve tragedy occurred. Tiie young man. single. 4n addi­ tion to his parents, is survived by three brothers. S. A. Carpenter. Jr.. remaining stock to Hastings, plus 9$c BASEBALL CAPS More About--- $179 Now $3.35 to $3.75 Values IW, SALE in the history of our store SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS (Next to Baptist Church) WES AUGER August 12 Thru September 3 We Move Anything . . Anywhere! SERVICES EVERY NITE Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. Grand Opening Service, Sunday, Aug. 12th Except Saturday At 3:00 p.m WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING k TRUCKING lOtMt* LOMC’DlSTANtt SPECIAL MUSIC HAMMOND ORGAN PIANO RORH AMlUiCAN VANllMS. PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE MAGIC! BIBLE PREACHING �* THE HASTINGS BANMEB, TEVB8DAY. AVGUST » U58 PAOIBDC Vanishing Parties Society Net Kiddies $1,625 For School Program August Flaunts Parents Announce &n[ee°encNh^e Daughter's Wedding j Engagement Revealed ’Her Colors' Theme Of Flower Show .. s .. _ . . ., Mr. and Mra . Mra. Lvle Lyle Neil, nf of R3 R31I . . Mr and Mra. Vem Bumford, of Hastings, wish to announce the en­ . Rl. Nashville, announce the msr- gagement and approaching marriage risge of their daughter, Beverly of their daughter. Norma Jean, to "August Flaunts Her Colors" Elaine, to SP 3/C Lino Sapiano on Gordon Lee Chase, sou of Mr. and the theme chosen for the Flower ..July 21 at Highland Paik. II). Mrs. Lawrence Chase, also of R3 sponsored by the Thomapple Mr. Sapiano la atationed at Ft. |I The wedding will take place Sat- show j Garden club Friday. August 17. at Sheridan. Ill. where the new Mrs urday. Sept. I. at the Coals Grove , Hastings High cafeteria. Sapiano U also employed. Church of Chrlrt at four o'clock in aiwraoao. |.I , Th» dl.-plo, will be dMded Into They are making their home In the afternoon. Gordon u employed wul, Balaam i will be Jecllone. AKUtle •rraniemenu t. Highwood. III., for the present time. Bro., three .nd Norn. U Or. Fremont1 ’’ in lh ™ classes One class A reception will follow later. suggesting mood, idea or picture; Brooks' assistant. another will be arrangements suit­ Relatives from . Ohio called on । able fur various tables as well as BANNER WANT ADVB PAY Mrs Adah Bun Monday. church and mantle. The third class wlll.be those using all green, dried, fresh, wild or cultivated, material. These constitute section A. The second section. B. will be all types and sizes of miniatures not to exceed five inches. Horticulture is sytion C and will be speclman blooms of ail annuals, perennials and biennials. House plants will make up section D and all will be grouped together The exhibits in section E will in­ clude dirplays by the Audubon club, the Junior Garden club and the Overtown 4H club. Harm and Betty’s Flower Shoppe. Chip and Irene's Florists. Barlow Gardens a nd’ Pleas.i nCView Nursery will arrange displays for the pleas­ ure of the visitors. how to xbe a School Belle in two easy lessons by_p. Perma«lift Once again Hast Ines and Wood­ land turned in the larges: *nms for Vanishing Parties throughout Barry county, achieving together with re­ turn* irc-n Nashville. Dowling. Del­ ton and Freeport, a totcl of S1625. Two interesting variations were the carnival held on the Kenneth Rose lawn last week and the addi­ tion of the male contingent in ctveral of the parties. Gerald. Susan and Dean Rose. along with Mark and Mary JanArmbruster, participated in the car­ nival. newS Sunday guests of the Pele Eck­ mans for a potluck dinner were Mr and Mrs. Hollis McCormack, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morey and family, of Holt; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Walters, of BaUle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Carroll Eckman, of Lowell. The occasion honored the 72nd birthday of Mr. Eckman. The Ken Hoffmans, while vaca-' tlonlng at Wall lake entertained i the Class of 1941 reunion of the > Henry Ford hospital Saturday eve- j I, nlng. Alex Hoffman also celebrated her 12th birthday at the Jake on1 July 30 with a slumber party. Her guests were Diane Larke, Carolyn j Richard Gunther. Hastings: El- sxidmore. is, Skidmore. Neva Anne Bus. who Isj wood MCbepd. Woodland: Oarald visiting here from Virginia, and I Garrett, and Mr. Dale Garrett, of] Linda Flnnle. Harvey Hoffman had Dowling, were the gentlemen who I his sixth birthday Aug. 3 and the MISS GEORGINA DUNN have helped advance the cause of occasion "-1— — ——a with a family was- w honored the retarded in the area along with dinner. His grandmother. Mrs Mlnseveral men who. with their 'wives, nle Hoffman, and his grandfather. attended the flsh fry given for eight Alex Nay. joined the family to cele­ by Mrs. William Moore, of Hastings brate the day. The following ladles have enter­ A pink and blue shower was given j tained during the last week or have Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Dunn an­ recently by Miss Jeralee Barnum. sent In money for the equivalent: nounce the engagement of their Mrs. Arnold Boulter and Mrs. David daughter. Georgina, to Arthur! Prom Hastings: Mrs, Beatrice De­ Scobey at the former's home In1 Cou. Mrs. William Moore. Mrr. Spruill Haight, son of Captain and honor of Mrs Gerald Karcher. Tiie Mrs Harrv H. Haight, of Camp Le- Bruce Pnor. Mrs. Howard Ffost. dining room table was very prettily' Mrs Blanche Boyne. Mrs Dale jeune, N C. decorated in pink und blue and bore । Bump. Miss Dunn is an alumna of Brad­ From Woodland: Mrs. Phyllis the many lovely gifts over which n | ford Junior college and the Uni­ Grogg. Mrs. Claudine Matthews, large stork «.w«c.ra, hovered. Some very «.-■•en- 1j versity of Michigan, where she war Mra, Elwood McLeod. Mrs Thomas tertalnlng games were played and a member of Kappa Alpha Tlieta. Nelthomer. Mrs Carl Brodbeck. Mrs. refreshments served by the hostesses.! serial sorority Pau) Bnxlbeck. Sr., and Mra C hrl ’ Mrs. Down and Dian Buck, twin ilnugh-' Mr. Haight attended Ohio Wes­ tine Euper. leyan University, where he was From Nashville: Mrs. Lena Ely. ters of the Neil Bucks, celebrated I Sunday at the home of her daugh­ affiliated with Bela Tlieta Pl. and their eighth birthday on Tuesday.] From Delton: Mrr Leon Dunning July 31. Mr^ Buck had planned an ter. Mr and Mrs Harry Hough. In graduated from tiie University of I Woodland. Mrs Bertha Luke was Michigan He a now doing graduate and Mra Emerson Kelder. outdoor party at their Podunk lake, From the Dowling-Bellevue area: home with swimming, boating, etc.' 1 honored by members of her family work al the University of Michigan1 Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mrs. Leon E. but that was the one day of the celebrating her 90th birthday All week that it rained, so the plans Mudge. Mr’ Bert Mesecar. Jr members of her family were present From Freeport: Mrs Ralph Moore. had to be quickly changed for a to give her birthday greetings ex­ recreation room party But indoors cepting seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. dren. and the Ernest VanSvckles. or outdoors meant nothing to the children, as the basement rang with Garrah Gallup and nephew, from Saturday morning Mr and Mrs. merriment all afternoon. Besides the Herbert Lake, of Battle Creek, came Muskegon, are here visiting Mr. with a lovely decorated birthday Gallup's sister. Mrs. Vemice Hughes, were among the guests. Llbbie and manager of the Coffee Shop. Benton Harbor over the weekend cake and Ice cream Tn the evening I Luann Jonker, and Jack and Jerry and enjoyed a cook-out on the Mr. and Mrs. George O Comfort Mr and Mrs Morley Hough were Laubaugh The guest list also in­ visitors. Others who came with and daughter avd Mrs K F Corey beach Mrs Welker and Sally are cluded Sally. Tommy, and Nancy birthday greeting* Sunday were Mr are guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy spending a few days thlr week with Kenfleld. Jackie Bender. Brenda and Mrs. Frank Rose. Mrs Lou Chandler this week. Mra. Corey Is the Huvera. the L. L Hamps and the and Billy Shultz. Jackie Fox. and Duiven and family. Mr. and Mrs leaving Thursday for Phoenix. Arlz George Posts, Eric Balcer Dawn and Dian had Arthur Lake and daughters. Marilyn Mr. Corey is in Korea for 16 months Mrs. Ivan Bums spent the week­ each received a new bike, as well and Mrs. Robert Bllvin,- Lynn. end In Ann Arbor visiting her ton as many nice gifts from friends, so and Judy and Miss Sue Webber, of .Mr -------------------------------------Grand Rapids; Mr and Mra. Flovd and Larry, of Three Rivers, were and family. Mr. and Mrs. James their eighth birthday was really Luke and daughters Bertha. Bar- weekend guest* of his parents, Mr A. Burns an outstanding one. and his sister. bare and Harriet. Gordon Parker, of and Mrs. Russ Bllvin. ......... .. ................. Mr and Mrs. Richard Kenyon Kent City, and Mr. and Mre Lester Mr and Mrs Robert V, Keeler ■ wrrtT family are spending the week Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and The Vernon "Snap” Engle-family’’ here -with friends and relatives. Lake and Mr. and Mr*. Howard De­ .. . ... , _,,, . Mr uuu and Mrs mi*. John dutui .nuinri Mahler are w ii Wolf and daughters. Marcia and moved on Sunday to their newly Mr and Mrs Wm_ Law. Billy and happy over the arrival of their completed home at Grandville. Ohio. Anne, of Atlanta. Oa., are vlsltint, Ellen, of East Lansing. grandchild, a daughter. Bonnie Mrs. Philip Frnndscn and young­ their grandparents, the E. J. Hllde-. Sue boni lo Sandwiches. Ice cream and a oerald Karchera lovely decorated birthday cake served sters. of San Francisco; Calif., visi­ brandts. 'Kay Mahler* Aug 3. She weighed with coffee were the refreshments. ted the Einar Frandsens and Harry Mrs Tillie Hoevenair attended the e poUn(ls Many birthday greetings, best wishes Leonhardt family a few days last funeral of a cousin. John Behier, at j ... and beautiful flowers were given Grand Rapids last Wednesday < A famliy gathering was held Sun­ Miss Julie Dunn left Saturday to the guest of honor. Jean Hulbert went to Iron Motin- |dtty a: Mr and Mrs Orville Slrickvisit a Smith college classmate In tain Friday to attend the wedding . len-s al Spring lake The occasion Moberly. Mo. She will return today of Patricia Steven* and Bill Ou*-; honored Mr. and Mrs, Stephen De■ Thursday). • lafson. Mund and family who are moving Mr and Mrs. Burr Van Hodten Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard|to California Friday Guest*. were have ^returned to their- home' at were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.[Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs and Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd, of At­ Rocky! River. Ohio, after visiting the Harold Case, of the Weeks school family, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Brown lanta. On . Is a guest in the city and Masorl Norwoods at Delton and the district. and family, of Hastings: Mr. and many special gatherings have been Clayton Brandstetters for several Mr and Mrs. Wesley Hall spent! Mrs. Norman Kettler and family, of given In her honor. days Sunday in Grand Rapids at the , Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Richard Groos entertained Mrr Ronald Jean and youngsters, home of Miss Ann Narlock who en-! Aldrich and family. Mr. and Mra with a small group on Monday at of Lansing, visited her sister. Mrs. tertalned 14 guests In honor of’Dick Stricklen and family, and Mr Gun lake , John Gallagher, and family on Fri­ Wesleys 75th birthday. .and Mra. Bill Stricklen und family. Mrr. Fred Stebbins Invited a few day . close friends on Sunday evening. Mrs, Corrine Gould, of Kissimmee, Mrs. Boyd was the guest ot Mrs Fla . who was a guest of Mra. Ray Charles Potts at the Country Club Branch the past week, is visiting on Tuesday. friends in Kalamazoo and will visit On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kim Staler in Lansing before Mrs Edsel I Johnson, of Grand returning south. Rapids, entertained, with a family Mrs Maurice Larhble will leave dinner at their home on Rossman. Saturday to vlri» her daughter and SE. followed by a theatre party to family in the East for 10 days enjoy The King and I.” Mrs Herbert Faust, ot Pasadena, On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Will Calif., left Wednesday after a week's Mishler, of Freeport, were to enter­ visit with her brother. Don Collins Mrs Faust Is en route East to visit tain In honor of Mrs. Boyd. ' her daughter and will stop over In Mr and Mrs. E. R. Moran, of Washington. D C * Hazel Park, visited his stater, the, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Fay Hummels, over the weekend. i were weekend guests of tl Tuesday evening guests of Che Hum- | Helmers, of Spacta, and that. _____ mel* were Mr and Mrs Paul Sher- I children. Leona and Jim. returned wood and two daughters, of Grand j home with them for a week's visit 'The Helmers, with their grandchilRapids .............. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth to Arthur S: Haight of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Nora served. were centered with minia­ ture bouquets of pink and whlft Whitmore, of Spring lake. phlox, and the strawberry Ice cream In' honor of Mrs. Eldon Chase's tart# were centered ■ with a tiny iMaurlne Steinke) recent marriage. parasol. 13 past and present employees of About 30 descendants of the Foote the Parmalee Store gathered al the home of Mra. John Thomas, of R4 family attended a reunion at the ' Hastings, on July 26 Games, cards home of the Stanley Stauffers Sun­ and the opening of gift* furnished day. Family members were present die evening's entertainment. The from Grand Rapids and Battle small tables at which dessert was Creek as well as thta vicinity. Thanks From Your Barrv County Fair Board We wish to express our sincere thanks to all exhibitors and organizations for their splendid co-operation in making this year's fair a success. FORREST JOHNSON. Secretary Woodlond Festivities ■ Honor Lake on :90th Anniversary Hey, Fellows! ! . ' Polo Shirts PERSONALS add to your bustline with "Mafic Contour” Padded Bn. It* subtly padded in the tipe of the cup* to round out your bustline and Mrs. Boyd is Guest At Special Functions cross elastic diaphragm band keeps the bra comfortably, securely in subtract from your hipline with "Dipsy-Doodle” —new Magic Oval Crotch Pantie, Can’t Ride Up—Ever! It belittles your hips, smooths you front and back, and the dip-front waistline lets you breathe and move so free and easy. Be fitted today. »»ed cups, $3 50 Pan­ tie No. 3821—-Styled in nylon power net without cone*, or stays --only $6.50. Malching Girdle. $6 50 CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE $21.72 OTHER "T" SHIRTS, POLO SHIRTS, JEANS AND OUTER GARMENTS From 69‘up BEN FRANKLIN Modern AND Conventional Selected at the Market for Fall and Winter Season To Fit Your Budget SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S & H Green Stamps FOR SIX MONTHS SAFECO Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices Fuller Agency Inc SAVE UP TO 50% Insurance Alma ringleton Sliet 10-12-14 in Blue, Green or Yellow At Prices AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS .. 1956 FORD. CHEVROLET AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. Come in and check our Stock Reduction Specials Bonnet & Gown Shop Only - 49 See Our New Dining Room Outfits Thruout Our Store The Buy Your Colored On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy WALLDORFF > FURNITURE FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS > �PAGE teVEN THB HASTINGS BANNER, TlfUKMDAY, AUGUST 8, 1858 PENNOCK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mra. John Brail, Free­ port. July SI. Linda Jean, fl Iba, 10W NaahvilU, July 31. Kathy Jo„ 6 lb*J 4 oxa; Mr. and Mrc. Gerald Wilkins, Hastings, Aug. 1, Priscilla Sue, 5 lbs.. Jr.. H**Ung», Aug. 2, Deborah JO. 8 lb*.. 8’.4 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Karcher, Hastings, Aug. I. Bonnie Leonard Reed. Hastings. Aug. .4. Mary Jane. 7 Iba., 5H ou.; Mi. and Mra. Douglas Cooper. Hatting*. Aug. vid Fields. Middleville. Aug. 8, Debra Sue, 7 Iba.. I oa; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kahler. Delton, Aug. Bellevue — Margaret Johnson. R3. 8, Wendy Sue. 7 lbs.. 8 oaa. July 81; Dell* Slenta. 606 N. Main, Aug. 5. Clare — Barbara Tinsey. 1411 ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Leighton Sage. Has­ Oakland street, Aug. 4. Cloverdale — Aurelia Born, Rl, tings. Aug. i, Wayne Edward. 8 lbs. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Marsh. uclion — Esther Kahler. Box 27, Hastings. Aug. 2, Thomas Wilbur. 7 lbs., 2 oxa.; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Dowling—Margaret Moon. Aug. 1. Martin. Middleville, Aug. 2. John Freeport — John DeWeerd. Rl, Raymond, 5 lbs, 10V» oxa.; Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bowen. Middleville. July 31. Hastings — Carol Lancaster. 321 Aug. 8. Gerald Mason, 8 lbs.. 0 ox*.: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gonzales. W. Apple. Madeline Pierce. Rl. July Lake Odessa, Aug. 8. Rudolfo. Jr.. 31; Mina Offley. 427 E. Blair St.. 6 lbs., 2 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. J*met Maxine Sage. R2. Mac Wilkins. 312'? Henry, Lake Odessa, Aug. 7. Dennis E. Thom St.. Aug. 1; Jo Ann Davis, ’12 W. State Rd.. Frank Olbxon, R5. Frank McNutt, Jr.. Healings. Aug. 7. Mabel Lipkey, Rl, Kathleen Marsh. <06 W. Grand St. Aug. 2; Harold Brian Michael, 5 Iba., 15 H ou. Doxey. Rl. Kay Karcher. 025 N. Tnffee. Florence Kuempel, 430 W. ADMITTANCES Alts — Robert Porter. Rl. Aug. 5. MUI. Laurence Phillips, 618 E. South. J. J. Purdy. 532 W. State St.,- Ma­ tilda Smith. R2. Gordon Trick. 241 W. State. Charier Whittemore. RS. Aug. 3; Dawn Balent. Rl. Glen Haywood. R2. Amy Reed, 1201 Han­ over. Ruth Roush, Rl. Aug. 4; Mar­ tha Kuhn. 920 N. Hanover. Aug. 5; Doroyia Cooper. 701 S. Church. Aug. BAKEDGOODS LEMON SHERBET ZEc W CAKE layer butter sponge cake filled with lemon cream and iced with lemon fondant. Don’t forgot to try 60 APPLE PIE Fresh frozen apples and luscious flaky crust. Fried Cakes: Buttermilk 6 •- 29c (Kottte Froth Daily) Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES: (Almond. Date Nut, Butternut, Pineapple, Orange and Apple Filled) DANISH KRISPES 6 for 36c OATMEAL BREAD 21c A Free Cake Ina Kenyon, 323 E.>Stata St. 'Wi Bake -Evetyrhlng We Sell' DALE’S BAKE SHOP Saturday morning Dr. and Mrs. Prank Green, ot Rushville, Ind.. Miss Helen Gamer, of Femdale, called on the Logans in the after­ noon. . Gene Green, at Rushville. Ind., spent the weekend, with Dr. and Mra. W. G. Logan. Mra. Fred Cole and two of her three youngsters have returned to Maricopa Ajlz . after a month's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. R3. Local friends will be happy to learn that Mr. Cole has recently been appointed postmaster nt Maricopa where the Coles have lived for about 12 yearsMrs. May Apsey. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Apsey and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Apsey attended the funeral, of the boy's uncle. Frank Carpenter, in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bldclman, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.Charles Townsend, Coats Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Nashville, and Lake Odessa — Dorothy Shellen- Mra. Eflle Raymond were Friday barger. Rl. Aug. 2; Arleta Henney. visitors of Mrs. Made Waters. Aug. 4; Marina Gonzalez. Box 240. Aug. 0. Middleville — Blanche Munjoy, daughter. Lnnah Kay. of Battle Loueatta Martin. 804 W. Main. Aug. Creek; Mr. and Mra. Charles Town­ 1; John Harrett, R2. Aug. 4. Laur­ send. Coate Grove; Mr. and Mr*. ence Aldrich. 110 Fremont. Frances Fred Fisher, of Nashville, and Mrs. Brooks, Thor* Coals, 211 Paul, Aug. Malle Waters, of Hasting* spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee tn celebrate the birthday South Haven—Sandra Ridley, R3. of Mra. Waters. Mrs. Emery Wood visited Bun­ Vermontville — Jacklcen Good­ day In Jackson with Mr. and Mr*. enough. Rl. Aug. 1. Everett. Osborn and family. Woodland—Caroline Furlong. Rl. Thursday Dr. and Mrs W. G. July 31; Bert Rowladcr. Aug. 1. Logan celebrated the 88th birthday Milford, HL. — Kenneth Fielding. of Mrs. Harriett Vining, mother of Aug. 1. Mrs. Logan. Guest* included Mrs. Robert Armstrong; Gene Logan, of Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Howard The mythical Class of '42. Hast­ Bush and Michael, of Bailie Creek; ings High, is having its annual fam­ Dr. and Mrs. George Logan; the ily picnic at the new beach at Gun Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Henry, lake Aug. 10 at 1 pin. Sponsors of Hastings. would like to see a bigger turnout Miss Ina Meier, of Muskegon, who this year considering not over six taught language classes in Hastings arc living out of State, and the High school under Supt's. Conklin, majority live in Hastings, and the Ellsworth and Lederle, was a guest rest In Barry county. Anyone living Wednesday of Mrs. W. R. Cook, close to the beach who would like along with two of MU* Meier's to go early and save tables call former pupils. Mrs. Wallace Osborn 4-9211. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. While offi­ cially retired, time doesn't drag with 8Ur 4H Club Has Tour Miss Meier. Activities that make The Star 4H'ers went on their club special appeal being her work for tour July 23. They started at 1:30 the aged in institutions and private and went to all the members' homes. homes which she feels is especially Refreshments .were served nt the well organized In Muskegon. homeaXtf Brenda Baldwin and David Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Klcrstead, of and Dianna Slocum. They had a Lansing, were the guests of the Dr. visitor to go along with them, who W. O. Logans Wednesday afternoon. was Jim Beadle. The next meeting A family gathering of 14 enjoyed a will be held at the home of Sally farewell dinner Monday at the home and Bill Heath. August 13 at 5:30. of Mr. and Mra. Norval Nielsen, honoring Mr. and Mra. Bob Mat­ Irving Granges to Meet thews, of Tampa. Fla., and Mr. and Irving Juvenile and Subordinate Mrs. Jim Matthews of Stockton. granges will riteet Friday evening. Calif. Aug. 10. at 8:30. Potluck after the Mr. and Mr*. Roy Haggerty have‘ meeting. Committee. Mr. and Mra. guests this week from Oberlin, Ohio. • Paul Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Mrs. Mabel Beam and her son. Ora, ■ ford Johnson. and granddaughter, Betty Miller.• Monday they spent the day at the1 Pomona Grange to Meet Ionia Fair. Pomona Orange will meet at the Oucrts of Mrs. Ous Whittum at■ Irving Grange Wednesday. Aug. 15. her Wall lake cottage last week were ' at 8:30. potluck lunch. Bring own two of hen nephews. Pvt. Gordon1 table service. Williams and Pfc. Frank Bolton.• Barbara Burkey. Joyce Edmonds A Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton and Alonzo Trim was her sister. Mrs. family. Ray Nolan, of Bellevue. Muu Diane Dunham, of Grand Wins Golf Honors 'Afternoon Ceremony Unites Janet Edmonds And Robert Denny PERSONALS At 4 pm. on Friday, August 3 Mis* Janet Kay Edmond* became the bride of Robert L. Denny in a double-ring ceremony at the Hast­ ings Evangelical United Brethren church. The ceremony wa* performed by the Rev. C R. Fox before the altar banked with palms and baskets of pastel colored glad* and seven­ branch candelabra. The bride 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Howard Edmondr. of R4 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denny. 421 W. Walnut street, are parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father. Miss Edmonds chose a ballerina ENGAGED — Rev. and Mrs Wes­ r। jength eown of while Chantilly lace ley H. Buhl, of Muskegon, but for­ ie and tune over Ufleta fashioned merly of Hastings, announce the engagement and aproachlng mar­ riage of their daughter. H. Lucille, tight bodice of lace, the full Lace to Eugene E. Curtlr. D C., son of skirt was edged with a six-inch ruf­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Curtiss, of fle of tulle. 804 E. Mill street. The wedding is Her s.*.?ul<1er-length veil was held planned for Oct. 26. in place by a tiny late cap sprinkled with rhinestones anil seed pcarlr. Her shower bouquet was of white glamella* centered with red rosette*. Joyce Edmonds, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of yellow nylon over taffeta. She A going away party honoring Mr*. wore a tiny matching hat and car­ Richard Slrimback. who left Wed­ ried a colonial bouquet of white and nesday to join her Navy husband yellow carnations. stationed at S«n Diego, Calif., was Bridesmaids were Wilionore Hamp, held Tuesday night at the home of friend of the bride and Judy Denny, Mr and Mrs. Dale Thomas About sister of the groom, in matching 30 relative* and friend* enjoyed a princess style gowns of nylon over social evening. taffeta. Their headpiece* were identical to the maid of honor and The Pat Hodges entertained their they carried bouquets ot pink and monthly -potluck club for dinner white carnatldns. Saturday. Out-of-town guests were Jack Denny served his brother as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrow, of best man. Ushers were Richard Denny, another brother, and Frank Bolton, friend of the groom. Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained nt Tiny Kay Boulter, niece of the a luncheon an Wednesday for the groom, served a* flower girl tn a pleasure of Mrs. Vinnie Reahm short yellow nylon dress. Don Reid was organist and Mrs. The Otis family reunion was held William Cotant was soloist. al the Otis Harthy home on Bun­ A reception for the couple was day. Potluck dinner was served to held at the farm home of the bride's 20. Kent City. Lansing. Battle Creek grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Allen and Dearborn were represented. McDonald, for about 150 guests fol­ Guests from the moat distant point lowing the ceremony. were Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough, of Hemet. Calif. Freeport, were masters of cere­ monies. Students from the Chrystal Case Assisting In serving the four­ Dance Studio who participated in tiered wedding cake and groom's Ute program at the Fair on Wednes­ cake were Mra. Elizabeth Cooley day afternoon were Chris Martin. and Mrs. Oay McDonald, aunts of Gary McVey. Mary Lou Smith. Carol the bride. Others aseisllng were McMillan, Vivian Burke. Sally Stan­ Elaine Bryans and Shirley Eldred, ton, Jackie and JoEllyn Wilson. cousins of the bride. Sally, Jackie and JoEllyn Will com­ For her honeymoon the new Mrs. pete in the 4H Pun Festival Elimi­ Denny wore a beige suit with benenation contest in Lansing this week. dictlne accessories and a corsage from her wedding bouquet. After a Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mra. Frank northern Michigan trip. Mra. Denny McMillan. Jr., entertained Friday nt will return here to finish her senior tne former'* home for the pleasure year at Hastings High. The groom, a of Mrs. Roy Overley (Virginia private, te to report Aug. 12 for over-I -Boras*. Birmingham. The guest* seas assignment. . were former clazsmate*. and so most of lhe evening was spent in reml­ nlsclng as the gal* remembered the "good ole times" and caught up on lhe present day happenings. Society The James Berrys Win Duplicate Honors Mrs. Bernice Dunn, with a low net, of 33. won the golfing event at the Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, .of Country club Tuesday. Mrs. Isabelle Middleville, won first place in ttie Johnson was second low with a 35 and Mra. Merilyn Foster third with duplicate bridge play at the Country­ club on Tuesday of last week. Mra D. Cv Frtnsh and Mra. William Stebblhr won second and Mr. and JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mrs Vinal Taber. Middleville, were Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg. third. The Howell system was used. The Hastings. Prairieville. Delton and Middleville area will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tasker and their respective places fur Bible son. Ricky, of Dearborn, were week­ study Tuesday. 8:15 pm. end guests of his parents, Mr. and Theocratic Ministry school FYI.. 8 Mrr Oliver Tasker. p.m. Public Bible discourse: ' What Re­ Mr. and Mra. Roland Valentine ligion will Survive the World Crislr?" and Susan, of Ann Arbor, were Sat­ by Mr. W. D. Couch. Sunday, "Aug. urday dinner guests of the J. L. Val­ 12. 2 pm., followed by Watchtower entine's. Mrs. S. B Scott, of Battle Bible study: "Why One Must ue Creek spent several days this week Baptized " Public Is Invited. as a guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. L. ValenUne. Mrs. Ed Tudor and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, and Don Fountain — ________ r ______ . Mr. and Mrr. Max Bump recently spent the weekend with Mra. Tu-, were in Newaygo vlaltihg their dor's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew daughter and family. Matthews, of Hale. While there they I Russell Kling, who is in the Re­ visited the Raymond M a t th e w si serves, ha* returned home after two family at Harrisville. weeks at Ft. Riley. Kans. ROSE newS A birthday party for Connie Smith and Charlotte Smith (no relation* was held at the home of Pat An­ drews Wednesday. Aug. 1. Ice cream Orno Knowles home. Mr. and Mrs. and cake were served Both received Prank Dunham and Mike were many nice gifts. weekend guests and Diane returned home with them. Sunday callers Sunday evening Hen Smith played were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock, host to the Three Methodist Youth of Nashville. Fellowship classes from the Wel­ Mr. and Mrr. Lyle Hulbert and come. Martin and Goodwill churches. David were Sunday guests of the About 20 were present. Fred Chaneys, of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs Henry Timm, of The B.C. club met Tuesday of Caledonia, and Mrs. Kenneth Gale, last week with Mrs. A. W. Wheating. of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. Bolivia was played with high score and Mra. B. A. LyBarker. going to Mrs. Howard Erway. and Mrs Linnle Allen and Mrs. Nora low to Mrs. Fred Carls. Smith were in Grand Rapids last week, the gueste of the former's Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haight, of daughter. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Mra. William Strausbaugh. Mra.• August Tumes. of Hastings, were Edna Young and Mrs. Nora Smith1 co-hostesses at a surprise tllver are leaving this week to spend 101 anniversary open house on Mr. and Kava at the SDA. camp grounds In Mra. Clancy Tift. Wednesday eve­ Grand Ledge. ning. Aug. 1. A wonderful evening Mrs. Edna Young was a weekendI was enjoyed by ail and the Tlfts guest of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bron- received many beautiful cards and SAVE! Friday & Saturday Only! CREAM HALF GALLON Dress Shop at tlx- R KADE END OF SEASON SALE Fridav and Saturday Only L Group** DrchM'M Hat* Skirts Handbag** Gloves Strapless Bras T-Shirts « Shortts S4-S648 and $10 $1.00 $2.00 and $3.00 $2.00 and $4.00 $1.00 and $1.88 88c 59c $1.00 $1.00 Agues Smith, Owner Betty Smith, Mgr. BIoiihch REMOVAL SALE WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE OUR PRESENT STORE WITHIN 30 DAYS l/Ve Must Reduce Our Stock At Once Before Moving To Our New Locution Prices Slashed On Luggage, Hand Bags, Moccasins, Men's and Boys Leather Belts and Other Articles / Men't Leather 2 Suiter Case was $25.11 NOW $20.00 Pullman Cases, 26" was $15.51 NOW $12.00 Ladies' Wardrobe Cases was $16.95 NOW $12.00 Ladies' Overnite Cases .was $11.76 NOW $ 7.98 Ladies' Train Cases__ was $11.35 NOW $ 8.98 Children's School Cases was $ 2.25 Ladies' Hand Bags Valued to $ 3.45 NOW All Hand Bags Reduced for This Sale All Sixes Soft Sole Leather Moccasins at $2.50 pr. BUY QUALITY LEATHER GOODS NOW AT OUR MONEY SAVING PRICES your choice of VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE or TANGERINE SHERBET MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings .79 NOW $ 1.00 JACK SEMPF Shoe & Leather Goods Shop 111. S. Jefferson St Same Location for Over 18 Years �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR9DAT. AVGUST •, 1*58 PAGE EIGHT William Stebbins, of Hutjngi, and daughter, Helen, ot Menominee, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Chandler, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Manker called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story and Mr. a«ut« 1. Niihvlll* PhMie 3101 Byron Rowloder. of Caledonia. Bun­ land Mis ward Hmea vacationed In Mr. mid Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing, of I Upper Michigan last week. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son. Madison, Wls.. were visitors from I Mr. and Mis. John Ingram and Kenny. Larry HAwblitx and Barbara Saturday until last Tuesday of his Tomorrow Is the day I family find Mrs Dora Ingram were Gould untf Carrie Wenger were with father, the Rev» and Mrs. Fay C. Alter Friday, Ha.-tin property weekend I’uexta uf Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Dale Bi.-Jiup and chil­ Wing. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter dren at Goguoc lake Sunday cele­ and family were Bunday dinner owners who have not paid their i Pali! Smith at Buy City. guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr:, Doris Elder, u! Park lake. brating. several birthdays. * Mr. City taxes will have to fork «net '■ :>i.ccmp;>iued her mother. Mrs Ly­ and Mrs. Clyde Reid and family Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo en­ an additional three percent penalty. man Johnson, to the luma Fair wire at St. Louis visiting their joyed a. family dinner Sunday at daughter and family recently. Treasurer Loui..e Envoy. ...d yr - Wednesday. Mr. ami Mrs Merrill Karcher Harold Bennett and mother, from their home honoring Milan's 86th day . birthday. With them were their Most ot the taxes have been paid. -called on Mr ami Mrs Jack Healy, St. Johns, were Friday night and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants, of Battle Creek. Saturday ■ Saturday guests at Vern Hawblitz Up to yesterday, 1115.53894 hud M“O. Peter Junker. Nathan. Libbie and also called on Frank HawbllU’.- of Hartford, and granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford. Diane been poured into the municipal •;uf- and Luarne. were guests of Mr. and * Douglas and Nvla Bishop, of Bat­ ' fere ou*. of ■u total tax bill ot Mrs. Wilfred Robarge. of Alpena a tle Creek, are visiting a' few days and Joyce, of Coloma, and Mr. and 1131.357 55. Subtracting soldier's ex­ , few days last week. Susan Kay Ro- with their grandparents, the Vern Mrs. Russell Black and daughter. emptions which will be paid by the barge returned home with them to HawbllU. * Mrs. Frank Hawbhtz Deborah, of Grand Rapids. After­ State, property owners owe only spend-the rest of the Summer. was in Bellevue Wednesday, Several noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold English, of Grand Rapids. * 815.818.62. 1 Mrs Fred Kammer visited her pnr- families from this way attended Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy spent several .ents. Mr and Mrs John Nietzke. at the Ionia fair thia, week. days with her son. Mr. and Mrs. i North Branch Inst week end her Robert Austin, at Lansing. ■ moth' r returned home wp.it her to Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra • spend su few days July 31 — Henry Busschtr. Jeni­ , Mr and Mr.-’* Jesse Kelley were Jerry Fisher took their grandchil­ son, 40 miles an hour in 25 zone. v-u-sts of the Clare Burton family. dren. Denny. Douglas and Diana, By Mrs. L. H. Brumm 8. Hanover. ' of I.anerr over the weekend. Wood IJ nd FKonaJDS who had been visiting them, to their home in Bellevue. * Mr. ami Aug. 1 — Berluth V Odell. Char- j Sall-. Mike. Jim and Dick Ken"Die Methodist Dorcas circle met Mra. Oliver Boulter, Sr., were Sat­ J&tte. 40 In 25 gone. E. Stale road. I field will I'cconmnnv their grandWednesday with Mrs, Ethel RowAug. 2 - Stanley Ci Simiwm. । m illiets. Mrs Wi-akv Pugh and' ludir with Mrs. Man’ Morford host­ urday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Perkins, of Marcel­ M**: Le« Izirawny to the Sevin-Day Lansing. 65 in 45 zone. Woodland ess Mra. Ermu Tyler led devotions! Adventists camp al Grand Ledge on the theme: "Just Fur Today." lus. Janice visited her idsler, Mr avenue. Aug. 3 — Charles I. Swain. Jr t"* ten davs leaving 'nmrsday. Mrs. Georgia LaRcuu had charge of Mr and Mrr. Willis Murray. Pat entertainment. The hoste&s nerved Columbus, o . 55 in 35 zone, North Broadway'; William R Spence. Jr. -•1 F--d Ron Miirrtiv and Miss lovely refreahmenU. * Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. excessive speed; Jack D Jean Wilcox, of Battle Creek, were Guy Kanter and Mr. and Mra, Rus­ Osborn, Rl Hmitinu.. 40 In 25 zone. ■ lists of the Frederick Kingsley's sell Kantner spent the weekend at f+Hmduy------- 1--------------------- 1---------------- Petoskey They attended funeral -K'state raid Mrs. Jack McKelvey and gon and services for u cousin, Mrs. Clyde Aug. 4 — Angelini- Daniela. Hu Mrs Newell Heath mid son apt-nt Ogden, a sister of Miss Irma Reber, ting.-. run stop sign; Ernie W. Fl­ the week m Niles with, their slater. a teacher in the Woodland High field. Hastings, failure to have car Mr find Mrs Alfred William* en- school. * Dr. George Benner. > f under control, and Michael K ' tertalniHi Sunday for dinner their Milford. Ill., spent the past week ■ t Green. Nashville, ran stop sign sin. Pvt Gordon William*, who Is; the farm home. Ouesu for 'everal Aug. 5 — Walter C Acker. Has­ home an a short leave before leuv- days with Dr, and Mrs. Benner tings. ran stop sign. • ins for Germany Am» 15. M'rs Bnr- were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Fielding Aug. 8 — Joseph D Moran. Owns* t-.irj Burkey. Miss Jovce Edmonds. and sons. George and Kenneth, of to. Improper left turn. Pt<- Frank Bo'tnn. of Ch‘na Lak" ' Milford. All spent Tuesday at Royal I Calif Mr* Martha Whittum and ; Oak with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ben­ Mr and Mrr Charles Mcl.iury, • Mr and Mrs Edward Mannl. ner. Jr. Sunday Dr. and Mrs Ben­ Mrs Elwin Roberts and children 1 A3 C Patrick R TufTee. of Scott ner attended lhe Benner reunion Visited the Ionia fair on fJundav. Air Force Base In Illinois. is spend- at GogtMC lake. Battle Creek. day. They ulso enjoyed a picnic: m« 10 days with his parents. Mr ! Recent callers at the home of lunch along the way. and Mra. Don TufTee. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles were Mrs. PERSONALS Friday Deadline For Paving Tax Without Penalty | Traffic Tickets j HIGHBANK WOODLAND and Mrs. David Bolton, at Wall lake. I w Mrs. Ruth Fisher, Mra. Elite Leh­ man. Mra. Mae Leonard, Mra. Mary । Curtis and Mrs. Alice Flnefrock | attended lhe United Brethren con­ ference Friday at Barnaby park. Sebewa. * Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Flory and son. Eric, of New York City, are spending their vacation With his mother. Mrs. Perry Flory, and -visiting other relatives. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman 114 taut Itraat PhMt DR 4-4041 Mr. and Mra. Richard Overley and Mrs. Wells Bailey and son. Rob­ ert. of Detroit, came Sunday to spend lhe week with Mr. and Mra. Claud Haney and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Vere Sutherland were Sunday supper guests al the Haney home. They left Monday to return to their home near Clearwater. Fla. * The Brooks family reunion was held Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mra. Glen Torrey with 45 in atten­ dance. New officers for 1057 are Cluir Torrey, of Jackson, president; Don aid Brooks. Okemos, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Charles Brooks. Wood­ land, secretary-treasurer. Irven Bur­ gess. uf Portland, and Cecil Torrey. table committee. a Mr. and Mrr Roy Erb were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk at Free­ port. a Mr. and Mra. Harold Mc­ Leod and four sons. Mr. and Mra. Ed Eldridge and son and Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Eldridge were among those attending the funeral services of Mrs. Rodney McLeod at Hast­ ings Saturday. Mra. carl Gierman has returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. O- Cummlneto und daughter at Saddlebrouk. N. J. She also vlrited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frantz, at Millington, N. J. A The Friendship club wili meet at the home of Mrs. HarolcJ Curtis Wednesday, Aug. 15. Mrs. OrVln Cull and Mrs. Marshall Tasker are on the program committee. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martin, of Caledonia, were Sunday visitors nt the Charles Hainp home. Thursday the Hamps visited Mrs Eva Loornlr and Mr. and Mrs Walter Barnes in Grand Rapids. A Mrs. Bernard Thomas and,Mra. Wilber Neeb have enrolled in the three weeks’ course “College Writing.” They atu-nd the school four forenoons a week. Mra. Neeb is a teacher at Clarksville and Mrs. Thomas leaches at Woodland. Mrs. James Scheldt was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. und Mrs. Gayle Galloway near Ion la. A Mr. and Mra. George Gibbs and family, of Service end Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier & Gibson Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR*HEATING and . OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Rea. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Rea. 2955 GET TOP ALLOWANCE NOW BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RING ON THESE MODERN DIAMOND RINGS Municipal Airpark-2:30 p.m.-Rain or Shine Sponsored by Hostings Junior Chamber of Commerce LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Tf^d&-In >ffALE Sunday, August 12th AIR SHOW BEST TRAD: OF THE YEAR ON AMERICA’S FINEST WATCHES ffi' 6-DIAMOND for mw olo watch j BRIDAL PAIR $]39So 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $1495° VJiWB I 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR »174S° i.rb, tn.M U..W.U”5 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $19950 9-DIAMOND BRIDE and GROOM TRIO $125so THE GREATEST AIR THRILL EVER SHOWN IN THIS AREA. WILL SHOW IN BUT ONE OTHER LOCALITY IN MICHIGAN THIS YEAR! EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN buiova FEATURING THESE FAMOUS PILOTS: gruen AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK Ray Henry, famous stunt pilot; Major Arthur Davis, Michigan champion stunt pilot; Ray Tim, Midwest stunt champion. ' • Adults, $1.25; Children, 7-14, 50c . . . under 7, free with adult $15950 SOLITAIRE H9^Jawal ELGIN ELGIN Gates Open: 11 A.M. . . Show starts 2:30 P.M.. . Refreshments <8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $20 W $15 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING Jet fighters in action . . nation's top stunt pilots . . parachute jumping . . sensational handkerchief pick-up by man on ladder of low flying plane . . race between auto and plane . . building bombed and blown up at safe distance from spectators. ward Guy. of Lansing, A Mrs Wal­ lace Borden, of Augusta, and Clay­ ion Haynes, of Hickory Cornea, spent Tuesday wilh their sister. Mra. Wayne Shade, and family. A Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hawkins, of Phoe­ nix. Ariz., rpent Sunday In Lan­ sing with Mr. and Mra. Monty Rawlings. ^DIAMOND S WATCH Coming to Hastings i Lowell, and their son. Gerald, home on furlough from Fort Bliss. Texas, were Monday guests of Mrs. Sarah Dick and son. Harold. Tuesday guests at tne Dick home were Mra. Phillip Thomas and Mra. Andy Nemmeth. of Lancing. A Sunday callers of Mra. James Scheldt were Mr. and Mra. Don Reid and family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Ed- 21-DIAMOND 3 ROW BAND 3-Dt AMONG MAN'S RING JEWELERS (UlOVA IZi9L*lULA.i.»y 118 W. State St. Hastings, Mich �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1956 | Servicegrams Barry Represented To Keep Posted On What Is Going At Democratic On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: National Conclave A REAL COOD SIXTY, ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, good house with hardwood floors; basement barn, garage, nice landscaped yard, with shrubs and flowers; corn crop goes with it for only $10,500.00 (Call Vane Wotring at Lake Odessa for this one) BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living roqm. kitchen, bath and three nice bedroom*, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years, full lot; fhi* home is different and a real buy at$11.55O.OO ANOTHER REAL COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. ha* living room, dining room, kilchen and one bedroom down and three bedroom* upjtair*. owner mu*t sell on account of poor health. A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD In real good location, ha* one bedroom, living room, dining robm, kitchen and lull bath with ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors 'down, living room and dming room carpets, all (or $13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT m Hasting* Height* $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for$5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of'town Hus'four rooms □nd bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and4>ath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, pn pne_acre land. fot_only__---------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up fpartment has l>vmg room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents (or $50 00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath. and all th.s for.$9,000.00 5IXTY-SEVEN ACRE FARM IM CARLTON TOWNSHIP has an all balh and utility room, and store room, electric hot water heater. 52 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, aftkehed garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining rood*. kitchen, bath ..$5,900.00 (our nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room. Kitchen and stool and lavatoty, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, water softener. TV antenna and rotator, draperies, □the fan. tiled kitchen floor .. $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD— A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater----------------- ... . — $6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and /town a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full front porch----------------------- -------------- --------------------------- $11.000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND-WARD. ha* hv.ng room, din­ ing room, modern kilchen. two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot-$10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bedlaundry; new gas furnace, cap Insulation--------------------- .$9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two roof, two lots . _ .. . $6,900.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstair* and down it ha* living, room, dining room, kilchen. den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens---.------------------------ . . . -------------------- ------------ $ 10.000.00 A COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD a beautiful locat.on facing the school park, three bedrooms and full balh upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. oil heal, garage, cap insulatidh, storm window* and screens, full lot for__________________________________ ___________________________ ■ $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with me. modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with It (or $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv■ng room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four Chen (modern! and full bath, down, full basement with automatic |ust reduced to.......................................................................... $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm ..$13,000.00 new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14 „-$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD w.th three kitchen, bedroom, bath, (completeI full siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for . $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, new. has hv.ng room. kitchen and dining space, balh, heated with space neater, attached garage ...$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scene spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and'two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car- home for.. —$15.5OO.OO A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows tree*-$10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava$6,500.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for-------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath| has ba*cment. coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot--------------- -------------- .$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker beat. hot.water heater, bam, for . ..$7,500.00 Time in 43 Years Mr and Mra Claude Walton, of Freeport, niet Mra. Nellie Hctunna and son. Teo. at the' Flint airport , I Sunday. Mrs. Hettema ir Mrs. WainUovbx TuwUy . prlnw. Ihtlun-. ,„d ht„ ,.„m poJIUcJ MUnUm of Barry county > Hump.., The NrU.erl.nd. lot a 1 reoldenU — ui mlII Iona of“ other , ,!!!!!!„ *’*’“* vU“ wllh In lhe “.I*. S sLstera had not ' "" seen । Uonal conventions with the Demoolher for 4J yeari I erotic convention opening in Chi-1 Altending the convention from ’RjirrV IVfpil arry conntv will be. Mra. Joseph . (lari Brodbeck, Woodland town- 1 J ,,1VI1 ^eHOUSly llUFt Mrs. Noonan la an alternate dele- ; I„ 1 p ' 1 gate from lhe 4th congrerslona) dis- . Ill I iCcld-Oll ViFaSH trlct. She was one ot the winners of . „ |u registration contest conducted by. two Barrv count*- men were seri। the Slate Central committee - win- ' Injured about 4:30 pm Monning a free trip ’.o the convention. ' da>' ln a near hend-on collision on I Mis. Brodbeck. recording secretary tht' Cassidy road two miles west of j of the State Central committee. L*, M-flB in Assyria township. |i an alternate delegate from the State Albert Jones, 24. R3 Bellevue, at large. Carl Brodbeck. having' recently and lower Jaw and other head In­ , been appointed . to the Democratic juries. and lionaid Melon. 25, Rl agricultural committee advisory Bellevue, suffered multiple incouncil by National Chairman Paul Butler, is to attend meetings of till* Accordina to lhe sheriff s report group along with farm lenders from Jones was driving south and Melon al) other states. . was driving north Both were travel­ ing rapidly up a hill and they came together at the exact crest of the Incline. Officer Richard Endsley re­ ported. The accident could have been avolded by either driver if either one Nashville High's homemaking de­ had taken to the ditch, the accident partment Is being housed In new report said. Both cars were demol­ quarters and new equipment is being ished Jones' car was a 1948 Oldsmo­ Installed. . bile and Melon'? a 1850 Chevrolet. The new location is In two of carried down a flight ot steps to the portion of the high school build banquet hall. . The former kitchen will be re­ Four new units — sinks, cabinets tained for the hot lunch program, and cupboards — are-being In­ and the.former sewing room will be stalled in one room, while the ad­ used us the dining room for the. joining room will be the sewing students. room. A door will be cut through. Not only will the students taking Mrs. Al Adloff. Kalamazoo spent Home Economics enjoy the new several days lart week with Mrs. Improvements, but when banquets Mary Scudder. are served in the high school audi­ torium lhe proximity of lhe kitchen Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith visited to the auditorium will be a decided Mark Westbrook, of Ionia, a patient Improvement of the previous ar­ at a Lensing hospital following an rangements. when food had to be accident. Homemaking Dept. At Nashville Given New Site, Equipment Additional Listings NEW BRICK HOME IN HA5T4HOS HEIGHTS, Urge. KvTng room? and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room. garage, improved street, all modern, for . .1$11,560.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blu^ Ji|e balh upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with gas heat, double garage, cap insulated, stotm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex wiring $10,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek en the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running wafer, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for $17,000 00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs Two Hastings. Mich., Privates Robert L. Denny don L. William*, are scheduled to BPW Members to Receive Budget Report At Dinner Meeting The Business A: Professional Wo­ -T, Oion'115? ; U” O'«U‘“I owiyyy siiudran ..ot mens cluo will hear their budget report and will vote on an amend­ as part of Operation Gyroacope. month, durln. which Um- hr U "'hli'bmm'l^rdvTr'd ment to the club's bylaws at their the Army's unit rotation plan. Tht w rrlmburw Mahrr's .1 Huhrllk ^n’ ,ot dinner meeting nt fl 30 Tuesday at Smrv,n1s?.Zbewrhtrh Tinkler's east « cf Hawing. Hastings and Mr, Mrs. ;-------------------back 10 Ora----------------’Id Rapid.-. the Hotel Hastings g.J Mae Curtiss for money or article*' A »/<* Richard Zinn, a member .Mrs Bernard McPharlin is chair­ the Sth 9th Infantry Infantrv Division in Ger Ger.­ obtalnpd under false pretenses I of ‘he detachment, will remain man of the finance committee ana many. Denny, son of Mr and Mrs. He obtained a total of W. S,?‘ *• T**" h.r .Mrs. Victor Belslto Is chairman ot Floyd-Denny. 421 W. Walnut, ir azGreen, alia, John Phillip, and be •UJSh>r<ed' and F,r? ’•* \r’ the legislation committee which are kigned with Company C In the a .... .L.l n-xl Tnrnne l« tn transfer tn the urr. irvcjinj tame lino .lie; ..L .. - --- - - — tn charge of the regular, meeting divisions 13th Regiment WlUMma. rlth his family from Dayton. Wurtsmlth Air Force baw al OsA surprise entertainment is son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams. Tenn. planned and officers urge all mem 212 E. Grant st., is assigned with the The hud •« Us oers He rpecincany rpecifically pieaaeo pleaded guilty to to 13ths Company B Both soldiers "« «•« subdetachment has •••••• oers tu to come come prepared prepared to for an evewere graduated from Hastings High obtaining S43 under false preten<es offices in the First ward voting nw u| bU4laeM and hin school in 1955 and entered the Armv i On two Occasions, officers said. 000 J -------- —-•----------laat February. he obialned groceries from WilIn announcing lhe transfer to- Dann -r classified Banner Classified AAdvertising • • • Ham Tinkler's xtore east of hereGrand Rapids. Al C Zinn a.werted t>.a( j|lne — 6'30 Deadline — 5'30 pm pm Tu Tuesday Pvt. Leo R. Hagedorn, son of Mr « M-78. telling that he had athat al! personnel atsigned here up­ |ob with »hthe New York York Central. Central, ----------predated --------------the reception ---* and friendliland Mrs.Otto PHagedorn. Rl J° b with * New He said hc he * would pas *«<• Aug. x X i ness they experienced from ail per-, Middleville, u also scheduled toi H ® ,ald ouW P»> He ... also.. got a S30 loan and leave the US Aug. 15 for Europe us L. ... 816 l«>ns'n HMtlMs “Our *urhas beep. ------------. wonderful. Zinn said. part ot Operation Gyroscope As-) tn-----------groceries from^— Maker s, and boraighed with Company B oi the' rowed »4 from Mrs. Curtiss ut .he I Curth-E-House here, officers said. , Mr and Mra Gerald Smith are division's 13th Regiment, he entered j Curtis-E-House said, I He was picked up Friday ut a enjoying a trip through Yellowstone the Army last February and com- I ~ National park pleted basic training at the fort. The local gas station XR-yair-ola soldier Was graduated from Thornapple W. K. Kellogj; High School in 1955. Pvt Edwin R Harwood, whose wife. Angellne. lives at 268'.- E. MiUn St-. Ionia, is scheduled to leave the1 IJ.S. Aug. 15 for Europe ar part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rotation plan Assigned wllh Company C In the division's 13th Regiment, he entered the Army last February and completed basic training at the fort. The 18-year-o)d soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs Irwin Harwood. Clarksville, formerly Hastings, was graduated from Ionia High School in 1955. Pfc Robert O. MalUson, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Maliison. 528 W. Clinton street, is scheduled to leave- Alaska for continental U5.. this month us part of Operation | Gyroscope. the Army,'a unit rotation I plan. Maliison Is a member of the I 71st Infantry Division, which is1 changing stations with the 2d In­ fantry Division nt Fort Lewis. Wash.. Assigned to Battery a of the divislonS 607th Armored Field Artillery Battalion, he entered the Army in January. 1956. and arrived in Alaska the following June. Mr and Mra. Dick Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kieklntveld attended lhe baseball game in Detroit on Sat* Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKelvey and; son and Mr and Mrs. Newell Heath and family Monday. Aug. 13. are moving to California to live. stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement. gas heat, corner tot. for . -$12,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full balh and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit"'C® to» --------------------- -------------------------- -------------- ----------$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath upcemflnl driveway. *torm window* and screens, cap insulated. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed- SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 । Jail Man for Air Force Unit • • • | Obtaining Money n • a Under Folse Pretenses IxaVCS Hastings and Gor­ Good health is so important to good schoolwork that parents are well-advised to take their children to the 2 D‘s before sending them in pursuit bCthe 3 R s The 2 D's ore the family doctor and dentist Pre­ school examinations can do much to correct health­ impairing conditions that so often cause absences, inottentiveness. and unruly behavior. Make your appointments with your doctor and dentist today— and keep them When your children pass these "health exams" they find it much easier to pass their school exams. helped -She could use the help, too trying to find a gift for somebody and that somebody makes a hobby forty eleven things a photographer LYBARKER t D RU 6 STORE riwNtTis KEN HOFFMAN owner KER HASTINGS Now Available 2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS room, large living (oom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and $16,500.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in, for ....... aruu.uo ....$700.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 25 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150’; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for $13,000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations, TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment ha* living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floor*. all on one floor, has been built ten years .$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm window*, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME (N THE 1ST WARD- All on one floor. has large living and dining room, <L» *haped with nice fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two Stall garage, all Carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drape* go w.th it. situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick) with good heating place in would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.40 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath Soon to be on Sale 2Vi% Time Payment Certificates of Deposit Interest on your passbook savings account will be computed at the rate of 2% per annum effective as of July 1, 1956. The increase in rate will be reflected for the second three months of the semi-annual period in the pay­ ment of interest October 1, 1956. Interest will be paid or credited, as in the past, on April and October first. For the thrifty saver who desires the maximum return 21% time certifi­ cates soon will be available in denominations of $100 or multiples thereof. Interest will be payable by check each six months to the registered holder. two bedroom*, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double link; com­ pletely insulated; hat lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year oldl. big garage, two story 22 x 40 house ts fully insulated . .... .$5,500.00 Vane R. Wotring in Lak. Odessa. ESTATE OKER Ac ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK “SixEy-nine Year* <>/ Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. IBM District Softball Finals to Open Here on Monday Winners of 10 Elimination Meets ! 5'(1Itcireuh Oreinrd fowT Fisher continued to bum Converge on City । upDwight lhe HaaUpgs Country club course 2nd Round Title and dropped Gordon Ironside off lhe Middleville kaces Rebuilding Jobfor Grid Season 3 Starters Baek From ’55 Squad; Set 1st Practice । uel Oaks and three boya. of Roscpounds lhe full 10 feet—but It wasn't pounds—the full 10 feet. Raymond ncccMary. | ParreW, Lake Odessa, was eecond burh. spent Thuraday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Jean Ann Gary Hartman was third in this,when hLs John Deere luulcd the and Virginia HlUlcker were wrek...... ...» ....... .v... woodland Merchant* Jtimbed on top rung of the American division etas* hauling 8.500 pounds four same weight nine Inches. Marvin I end guest* at the Oak*. ’adder Mond.iv nicht. firing n 37 to Stan "Ike" Thompson lor four, hits inches, and Daniel Matthews, R-3 Smith. Hastings, hauled 10.000 Mrs. Roy Oaks wa* a Saturday go a half-|»oini out In front. . and six runs in tjie firn inning qnd Hasting*. hauled 7.000 pounds 10 pounds 10 feet with Id*. John Deere dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Mfli.. ih- s->n..n >i .iici«j..n th- ! coasted to an 8-3 victory over Orfeet with his Case. I weighing 7.740. and Darrell Jones.' nl.h> ,lir Hreoli. K?„ Softball elimination tournaments ! vin OakA, of Woodlawn ave. Bait­ Farrell's International weighing Delton, hauled 9.500 pounds 10 feet go: underway last weekend and »™ C.oach Rill Han ton Urges ings. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lord, of New name* made their appear­ 7X80 . <■ IM. w-k I. kip TKurjdpy nuhl u> lhe Mtond pounds hauled six ton—12.000 with his Oliver 88.. continued this week and Monday p«. wl.h H-b SU»le, .nd »Uri Gun lake, were caller* Sunday eve1" >he HullnS. Roys to 'Get in Shape' w.nncia uf live Class C and five shall Cook who played steadily SoM**H «J*>ciAtton. i niiut In the Oak* home. A Mary ance Saturday in the tractor pulling Class D elimination tournaments -------, f ----- — ~ final afternoon of the Early for 9-Game Shed j Wilson, of Yankee Spring*, was a-------contest* the If Woodland didn't defeat Sun­ will begin moving into Hastings for 1 USA exporiUon. d*vrwwltlrsn * Mlddl'eville High's defending Bar- *"*^*5?*^, 'S.,0' Judy Whit-।I IBM field Elevators Wednesday night In down lhe line. the .District 5 finale' I^wn IHrom*, t7. Rl Martin, the Class C tournament at Wood­ kcnall league football champion*'1 !?,°T Char>"8 Whittemore wa* ad-1 R um Hankins returned to the fir­ Games arc scheduled under the to Pennock hospital Friday wan the lightweight diviaton; land. then lhe Eastaider* will play will turn out for rhelr first practice! ing line and made up three matches I Johnson field lamps on Munday. Bruce Doezema. 24, Rl Hopkins, Orchard Industries — first round under the lights at'7 pm. Monday. for a fcw da>’8' Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Monday—raking nil six points andi champs — In lhe first game of the Aug. 27. Coach Bill Hanson nn-1 w ’ I *?n lhe_ medium weight, and Friday and Saturday nights, jpfth a moving into a tie tor fourth place nounced this week. ‘ ' - ......... possibility of ev?n Sunday 'games. in the National division. sociation'* softball championship The American division standings: Cuuimi&sioner Bill James has an­ । Prizes were 830. 815. 810 and 15. Dwight Fisher 33’.-. Gordon Ironside nounced. | Leon Doezema, with a 3JM»-pound The second game In the playoff 21, at 10 a.m.. and on Friday, «... .. i»___ Farmall, hauled 6.500 pounds 10 ’ will Be Saturday at Woodland and Monday. Aug. 13. 7:15 p.m-Free- weth III 19'.. Henry Thompson the third game. If one is necessary. feet. Pulling was on a stone boat Coach Hanson ha* a rebuilding jxirt winner v*. Lansing winner 16'.. Fred K.iMner I5's, Rus.- Bel­, will be played In Hastings after the Job ahead of him.' on a cement slab. ।Gaine 2). and at 8:15 p.m. Sun­ field. Cedric Morey and Jim Berry district finals. Gary Hartman. Rl Hastings, was Tiie Trojan mentor must replace) ■ c -------field winner vs Fowler - St. Johns 15 points each. Gary Cooper 14,' If Woodland Is still in the tournaHomer Smith !3‘|. Jim Coleman 13. eight of the >tarting lineup of hb John Huizenga. nf Grandville, who second with his John Deere weigh­ winner iGatne 1<. Bud Thompson 1’1. Darrell Aldrich' ment,the Aaroctatlon playoff will I9j5 championship team in 1955 won the lightweight horao- ing 5.995 pounds hauling 6.000 pounds 10 feet. Garth Moria wa* 9'.. Richard Feldpausch 9. Dave•' not get underway until after the Last Fall the T-K pndec.-s '-'>:>tc : at lhe B.irrv County Woodland winner z vs winner of Goodyear and Dewayne Pugh 8's. finals which open here Monday. up their first championship in .ux i came through Thuraday third with his 3.640-Ford hauling Game 1 'Game 3i. , In that terrific first Inning. year* of competition In the Bar- to *'ln ,he heavyweight honors .ind 6,000 pounds four inches, and Lyle Eldridge. Lake Odessa, was fourth Woodland's B o y e e started the kennil circuit, winning all seven'n,e money of 855 with his International weighing Winner of Game 2 vs. winner uf Stanley and Marshall Cook 19 points spree with a double then * flock game* with league foe*. They won Al Fee. of Athen*. who like 3.998. hauled 5.500 pounds 10 feet. Game 3 'Game 4>; 9:15 pm. Loser each. Ruas Hankina and Einar one other and played one scorcle*- Huisengs h generally in lhe top Frandsen H'r. Don Siegel 17. Ralph Game 4 vs. Loser Game X Lewis Eldridge, also of Lake-O. lie for an unbeaten season. money In horarpullinz contetta. Shirkey 16’-. Ben Carr 15’.-. Jim Back from lhe starting lineup won the lightweight honors when was second in lhe medium division Cotter 15. Frank McMillan 15. Paul vs. winner of Wednesday's win be k- Gary ez— VanSickle. halfback; . h(s wH<h|nt pound, when his Super H weighing 5X05 Woodland added another one in will Siege) and Phil Mitchell 13. Bub game. Don Williamson, fullback, and hauled 3.850 pounds 8 feel. 9 hauled 9.500 pounds two inches after Hall and Roger Wtswell 12'.. Roman lhe fourth and one In the sixth Or­ Bruce Doezema hauled that weight Feldpausch and Lara Wigert II'-.-. chard produced a run in the fourth Louie Thompson, quarterback. game 4 vs winner Thursday lhe full 10 feel with hi* Farmall baCk«j‘re ICmi Hulzenga's heavyweights tipped Bill Bradford 10’i and George and two in the fifth and managed only three hila all evening off the e^ardv I knd° Fla^i ” n 517 ' ' ' the 4c,Ies nt <J0° and hauled 3.4W Super. Bruce also hauled 10.000 Hamuty 8'i. slants of Ray Powell with Rum ^ndl P0**™1’ tt's feet—the full dutancr Kruger catching. Snyder Rave up bick Co^ch ? '■ A ‘*"m ownwl hy OCTT» Lubbcrapoll winner vq. Fowler-St. Johns xis was the losing hurler. permitting nine hits in all. Max Oocterhouse JSne^Sd b!Skfi?ld Byron Center, won second In lhe nine safeties with Max Oosterhouse winner (Game !• caught. ™h . > hravv hauUn« cl“* hauling 3 400 catching. onne <£■?>. M players. pmmds 21 feet 4 Inches Another field winner vs Lansing tftnner Monday Milton Tires of Charlotte gone. Coach Hanson is pointing ->ut | Lubbers' team hauled 3X50 18 feet, 8:15. 'Game 2>; Woodland winner knocked Fran Goggins' Orchard lads the golden opportunity" Middle-1 j inches for third vllie High chaps have this Fall ’ ,5.V*’™. „ , , •r’nner «f th* Pr**r‘"rt-Fowler- out of the tourney. 13-4. Charlotte "Positions are wide open.” the H?roId u«"baugh Nappanee. Ind., collected 15 hit* off Norris and OogSt. Johns game. 'Game 3». mentor aaaerts. "We nerd Tots of *“*• ® tean? *el«hln« 4-2O° hauled Wednesday, Aug. IS. 7:15 p.m. —• glns with Stu Benedict working be­ Ray Over Over-­ able-bodied men. who want Io •3.250 16 feet. 2 inches: Hay hind lhe plate. Duane Peters held RECKLESSNESS play ball We have a dlffkuh. •’“‘“"l ®*U’e ‘‘aU,ed. Thursday. Aug. 16,7:15 p.m —Win­ lhe Hastings lads to six hits. Bob j nlne-zame schedule." 2* 10 *nchM w“h hU ner of Wednesday's 7:15 game vs Npvinr caURhl- John Dewey, Bill He breezed along Like other area coaches H ,n«m 3-300*l>ound w'am: George McNutt. Loser Game 3: 8:15 pm. - Winner Pugh and Duane Peters rapped out) _ Bunfield-Lansing game vs. winnfr four baggers. In the second game ■ Barry’ county resident'! were In Game 3. Monday, Sunfield Elevator nipped Cheboygan county Sunday where Woodland. 3-1 Lyle Ketchum again they watched lhe Top O' Michigan Game 4 vs. winner Thursday's 7:15 turned In the victory, allowing Just Outboard Marathon .-ace over lhe hauled 2,800 3 feet. 7 Inches. gnrfie. two hits. Ray Powell hurled good 87-mile course, Coach Hanson, in a lette> to his In the lightweight division. Charles ball for lhe losers, allowing five “ " - — — players, suggested they should -e­ finals. safeties port to the first practice with two Burkett. Jr . Dowagiac, was econd Tuesday night Woodland deWoodland's Class D tournament euvering his D utility boat across basic determinations: A burning de­ with a 2.990 team hauling 3.050 6 opened Friday with Fowlers of the finish line In one hour. 27 O..V IV win. will, .kiiu W uniigiie** ,o sire to and H a willingness ;o leet. 9 inches. Following in order Charlotte defeating Middleville [wofk hard for individual improve­ were: J W. Hulzenga, Grandville, his crazy driving. 2.990- 2.900 for 26 feet. 9 inches; Daie Geiger held Charlotte to Whit- Product*. 5-4. on 10 hit*. Two hundred and teven boats en­ ment and team success. Whites got Pine hits. Don (loner nin« hits while lie and his mates tered in four classes but only 102 Coach Hanson will be Assisted by Beklns Bros . Comstock Park. sind Ken Lahr formed the winner pounded out a dozen off Bill Pugh. finished. R. W- White a* line coapii and 2X00 23 feet. 9 Inches; C. E. Wood­ that he was being tagged improperly. ard. East Lansing. 2 996-2.900 21 battery and I Beard and B. Anders Neil Willmmahn had a great night Jerry- Page as reserve coacf* Among those -----from, For better, safer and more enjoyable Boya invited to the early pfuctice feet; Ray Overacker, Battle Creek. the Insing combination. Jones at the plate for lhe losers, rapping watching the thrilling fr______ ‘ctaete 2.990- 2X00 19 feet. 3 inches; Jack driving, have your car checked at out a double, n triple and a home were Mr and Mrs. Dwight Fisher drills inclui ■ struekout nine men. Freshmen’ — Joe Wiley. Bruce DavLs. Bronson. 2X80-2X00 18 feet. rmumcny In Clans D Saturday. Fowler wal­ run Clayton Boyce. Marv Classic and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert loped Woodburv. 11-0. in an abbrevi­ and Milo Sutherland all connected Stanley and Richard, of Hastings Keegatra. Ron Hooper. Terry De- 3 Inches; Beklns Bros. 2X70-2X00 staff does a competent, thorough job. 2'E!?e?' Ken Doudt. Bronated clash Bob Klalss pitched and for triples. They went to Indian River on Wecrd. Dale Hagedorn. James Me- 18 Kown. Bob Morgan. Robert Nagel. -3n- 2-0M-3M0 12 feat 8 Inche*. Vid Ken Lahr catieht for the winners in the second game, which was Thursday and returned Sunday. Al Flora, Jim Purdy. Jim Malchele. 'Oeorgc Stoneman. Ovid, 2.960-2.700 gives smoother .performance and betIn Class C Friday. Woodland de­ prkcticallv a marathon. WoodburyCarl Featherly. Larry Martin. Paul 28 fcct> 10 ‘nche*. feated Wilson Tires of Charlotte. nipped White Products. 19-18! Wood­ Dr and Mra. Norbert Schowalter \ Ut Ue Help You With Your Building Problomt Al VanderLaan. of DUtton, handled Station. 214 S. Jeff 7-i. Dale Geiger pitched two-hit bury got only 12 hit* and White's 10. and family spent last week at Grand Tungate. Ron Berg. Bob Hula. Don Foote. Alan Henning. Pat Harrixm. I the contest*. b-,’l with Hum Kroger catching. Al Beard started for White*, was re­ Haven. tings. Phone 2240. “ 306 I. Court St. FhMio2515 Hill Futh and Bch Nevins formed lict eft by Arnie Stnhl In the third Nim?\guests helped Mrs. Ernest Jim Gordon. Roy Baker. Ron Cooper, BANNER AD3 GET RESULTSt the losing battery. then went back on the mound in Hall, of Byron Center, celebrate her Lee Wierenga. Bob Fillingham. ©ick Saturday Sunfield Elrvatnr de­ the fifth Marshall Meyers started 70th birthday Sunday with a dinner Jones. Philip .Clark, Terry Stccby ■ feated Orchard Indurtries. 5-t Lvle for the victors and was relieved by at the Highlander. Mrs. Hall re­ Monte Bender. Jim Gibson and Ketchum gave un Just one hit with Marv Rnlrigh in the third. ceived many lovely g|ft\ and all had Lynn Sparks. Sophomore* — Jim Atherton. Don Max Decker catching. Gordie Nor-1 Whites had 11 errors. Woodbury 3 a wonderful time. Barry. John Campbell. Richard Kaechele. David Keister. Kelly Kid­ der. Asher McGhee. Rusty McWhlnney. David Miller. Jerry Miller. Bill Once in a blue moon a car like this Mugrldge, Terry Simpson. Frank siveneM to your touch on the wheel, Polsal. Jerry Walters. Roger Well­ comes along—a design so advanced brakes and accelerator. man and Fred.williamv in performance, so beautifully bal­ You can see that the '56 Chevy is Junior* — Ernie Bali. Don and anced that it stands out above Jerry Bender. Phil# Fields. Harold a standout for style. But until you Hummel). Ray Jona4chn> Normanx every other car on the highway. have driven o you’re missing the Gary’ Reiglcr and Gary VanSickle. Tt has a solid, sure-footed way of best part of the news - the fact Seniors—Jim Apsey. Torn Count going that makes driving safer that Chevrolet is the smoothest, Loyd Elwood. BUI Harrison. Gordon Hlrt. George Kalvin* Pa' Parker. and more pleasant.^on any road. solidest, most wedded-to-the-road America's largest selling car—. Bruce Steiner. Vinal Taber. Usuie And you feel a very special sense automobile you ever bossed. Try it 2 million more owners than any Thompson. Bob Tripp. Larry Tripp. other make! of security in its rapid-fire responand see. Robert Williams. Darrell and Don Williamson. You get more ear when you buy it... morr dollart when you tell it! Chery hat the higheti retale ralue of lhe leading low-ptieed modeUt The T-K Varsity schedule: Gaines Monday Through Saturday in Class C.-l) On Johnson Field Lake Odessa Man. Wins Heavyweight Tractor Contest John Huizenga, Al Fee Win Top HorsepullingEvent Plan it Now! GET YOUR NEW HOME ALL CLOSED IN BEFORE WINTER! Top O’Michigan Marathon Viewed By Co. Residents GET OUR COST ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS or OURS —SEE OUR PLAN BOOKS— We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Nothing takes to the road like a Chevy! A CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP! Barry's Friendly Service Sept. 28—Delton, here. Oct. 5—Saranac, there Is Now Owned and Operated By Mickey Bowers Oct. 15—Nashville, there. Ocl. 23—Hastings, there. Oct. 21— Saranac, here. MICKEY BOWERS MOBIL SERVICE 227 EAST STATE ST MOBIL GASOLINE AND LUBRICATION SERVICE 'MOBIL TIRES . . . CAR WASHING SERVICE Free Pitk-up and Delivery Service STANDARD PARTS FOR ALL CARS PERSONAL SERVICE by Mickey and Don Bawon "F( j Phone GLASS CREEK Mrs. Russell Whittemore Sunday dinner gutsts of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs Lomie Stafford, of Saginaw, and Louette Karns, ol Re-d City Saturday callers were Mr and Mra. Earnest Thomp.un of Moline. an.i Mrs Frank Hula, ul Yankee Springs * Mr. Mr* Orville Ehrhardt and l.nnilv. "( Llatlli- Circle, Visited Mr and Mis R W Erway ut their Head Lake cottage. Wednesday night. Mr. and Mtg. John Erwav and children of Joliet. Ill., are spending the. week with the Erways * Mrs. Lib Douglas' Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kuhn and daughter and Eva Libby of Parma Thursday callers of Mrs. Caroline Replogle were Mrs Lydia PoWtui and her brother. Ralph Jenson, of Hastings- Sunday callers were Mr aad Mrr. Almo Weber, of Hope. * Ward Erway was a Friday visitor at Rov Erways Saturday supper guests were Mr and Mra Albert Wnlfe. of I Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Roy j Erway spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Harold Sharp, of Deep lake. ♦ Mr. and Mnj. ’ Charles Erway. of ; Kalamazoo, were Sunday vuttora at Harry Dunns. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Lem- Only franchised Chevrolel dealers display this famous trademark BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. >1 N. Broadway Phon* 2680 Hattingi �THt KA.8TTNG9 EUB Vacation Bible School to . ContinueNextWeek The Evangelical United Brethren church began lu 25th consecutive Vacation Church school Monday morning. Tiie school will continue from 9 1 to 11:30 a.m. until August 17. The Supervisor Is Mrs. Fred mental In starting ‘heir Aral VCH through these years. Their co-workers this year are: Junior and Intermediate dept. — Rev. C. H. Fox. Mrs. Gladys Ostroth and Miss Paula Philips; Prlmary dept.—-Mrs. Floyd Myers. Mrs. Leona Philips. Mrs. Msry Puller and Mrs. R. C. Colston; Beginner dept. —Mrs. Laura McPherson. Mra. Ada Newton. Mrr Dale Hall. Mrs. Viola Spencer, Misses Diana nn-J Patty Boyne. The rraislrar Is Mrs. Don Reid and audio visuals are In charge of Leon West. / Arthur Struble is driving the bus for the children from the Star school district and First ward. A special project this year is the •Mitten Tree." We will decorate a Christmas tree with mittens for children overseas. These mittenones see that they are clean and fastened in pairs Perhaps some of you readers would like to knit some or buy some or collect rome to send. One of our church ladles, Mrs. Miona Wendell, has already knit 36 pairs. Mittens can be made from some Woven materials, too. The Ladies Aid society lij serving cool drinks and cookies on several days Everyone Is Invited to attend the school's demonstration jRogram and exhibit at 7:30 p.m. Thurrduy. August 16. Dr A. B. Gwinn, of Hustings, at­ tended a family reunion at the Hayes Methodist church in Case­ ville He was elected president. There were 101 who attended. The next reunion will be their Centen­ nial Dr. Gwinn’s grandfather came from Ireland and settled in Upper Michigan. They believe the city of Gwinn was named after his grand­ father. 7low you. Know! Hymn Sing Aug. 19 At Prairieville Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 10 a.m. Divine worship. Guest preacher, Rev. Lowell McCarty. Nur­ sery during the hour of worship. The church ochool is closed during the month of August. _ Guest preacher for August 19. Dr. ' At 3:30 pm. Sunday, WFUR. Raymond Hightower. Grand Rapids radio station. lr re­ leasing a transcription made last FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrtgel. DO.. Minister week by the choir of the the Hast­ Church school and worship ser­ ings Baptist church. vice. 10 am. Sermon: "The FoolishThe recording, made laat Sun­ day In the station's studios, eon- new of Preaching." Dn Helrlgel tains a half hour of gospel songs preaching. Tuerday. Official Board meets in snd favorite hymnd of the church. the pastor's study at 7:30 pan. This Assisting the 30 members of the will be a planning meeting for the choir wax the Conqueror's Male coming year. You are urged to be Quartet from the Calvary Baptist present. church in Grand Rapids. This Suncfay at the church. Ray HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH DeVries. Summer assistant to the 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. pastor, will speak at both services. Smith, supt. The young people at lhe church 11 am. Morning worship. Message have planned a full weekend of ac­ by Ray DeVries, summer assistant tivities. The youth are leaving the to the pastor. church Saturday evening at 6 to at­ 6: 30 p.m. Young People's meeting. tend the musical program at Gull "Person to Person." Lake Bible Conference. Bob Bowden 7: 30 pm. Glad Tidings Time. will be in charge of the young Mersage bv Ray DeVries. people's service Sunday night at 8: 45 pm. "Youth Sings." Sing6:30. The fellows an$L.ltkj?Ul be Uallon at Joyce Sleenwyk*. Charlguests of Joyce Steenwyk after the n Center road. evening service Sunday for a slngWednesday — 6 pm.. Girls Club spiration. All high schoolers are leaves for three day camping trip welcome to attend. at Lake Michigan. 7:15, Sunday school teachers meet; 7:45. Weekly Prayer meeting led by Mr. House­ man; 8:45, Choir rehearsa.1. Thursday — 7 a m. Boys' Club An­ nual three day camo out. Return Saturday night. For details call Dr. Buehler. 2893. Open to all boys in Boys' club. Radio Broadcast Of Baptist Choir Scheduled Sunday S Old Fashioned Gospel Meeting At Middleville An old fashioned gorpel tent meet­ ing will be held In Middleville Aug. 12-Sept. 3. The Istest up to date methods snd facilities will be used, according to the announcement. The three-week crusade *111 be di­ rected by Evangelist Wes Auger. Mr. Auger is a well-known evangelist who conducts tent crusades- in the Summer months along with a youth Bible camp ministry. He conducted a three-week cam­ paign at Zeeland In June. Mr. Auger uses gospel magic to Illustrate Bible truths. The tent lr located on a lot next to the Baptist church In Middle, ville. Services will be held each eve­ ning at 7:45 exeepl Saturday. Sun- The answers to everyday 'insurance problems* The services* will feature special music and musical teams. tel- By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman QUESTION: How do we go about getting Glass Breakage insurance ANSWER: There arc several meth­ ods of writing this insurance but live most common is by simply making an endorsement to your regular Fire insurance policy. *lf you'll address your own insur­ ance questions to lh>* office, we'll and there will be no charge or COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phon. 2104 Church News Hymn Sing of several churches will be at Prairieville church on the evening of Aug. 19. at 9 pjn. Every­ one welcome. Came out snd enjoy a good time singing religious songs. DUNHAM Tuesday Mrs Harry Babcock had as supper guests Gerald and Dele Garrett. She was among the ones who participated in the Vanishing parties and this was the final pony. * Mrs. Robert Rhodes was the canning champion of the Barry County Fair. * Harry' Babcock had three sheep of his flock killed by dogs during the past week. * Mrs. Bill Terpenning, a patient at the Sanitarium following major surgery last week Monday. wan expected home on Wednesday. Donald Holliday, who had been grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, returned to his home in Birmingham Monday with his mother. Mrs. Frank Holliday, and his brother who came out Saturday. Callers on Mrs. Llnnle Davis Sun­ day were Mrs. Mabel Sherman and her daughters. Margaret and Beth, of Lancing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Williams and four children, of Fowler. Mra. Sherman is a step­ daughter of Mrs. Duvls. %«//MARLITE WOOD PATTERNS ’ for luxury inferlert at low cost For beautiful. Inviting interiors, the new Marlite Wood Pat­ terns bring all the warmth of rare, fine woods to homes, offices, shops . . . add distinction to lobbies, foyers, lounge/ doors and walls at a marts p low cost. • Marlite's permanent plastic finish SEALS IN the beauty . SEALS OUT dirt. sparkling clean. Modernize with Marlite I Stop tn now and see thesa authentic Marllts Wood Patterns. BJElAfTAM NEW I UN LUMBER HARDWARE N. Michigan al the Bridge . . , Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M 3rd Youth Week at Bible Conference Opens Saturday Summer's 3rd youth week at the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference will open Saturday with a musicale and youth rally al 7:30 pm. Dr. J. Allen Blair, of SL Louis, AVGUST », 1W PAQX "Super-Right CENTER CUT Philadelphia, Pa., will ihare in the speaking responsibilities of the Rev. Blair is the pastor of Me­ morial Presbyterian church, one of the largest churches in St. Louis, which annually gives over 850.000 to missions. Rev. Telford Is the pastor of Berachah church, and Ls also a faculty member of Philadelphia Bible In­ stitute. Washington Bible Institute, and Berean Bible College. Allen­ town. Pa. Before going to the east, he was a pastor in Michigan for a number of years. . The music will be under the di­ rection of A) and Verna Zahlout. of Covington. Ky. Their four girls will provide special musical features, as well. , , • L Douglas Fisher, ot Chicago, will play the organ nightly this week. HI * BOloht. hil Christian world. Among his ap­ pearances on radio and television, his CBS program, "Pattern for Don BUdorf. of Northwestern col­ lege, will direct the singing and Mrs. Ella Fox. of Kalamazoo. will be in charge of the children's meetings. Saturday and Sunday will mark the occasion for the annual State rally of the Gideons, a group of Christian businessmen. They will participate In the missionary hours on Sunday, and other missionaries EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH to be heard during lhe week will be Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Rev. H Van Brokenhoven. of cen­ 10 am. Holy Communion Nur­ tral American Mission, and Mrs sery for children. Visitors welcome Ruth Legant of lhe Bolivian Indian Minion. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, On Monday night, lhe motion picSCIENTIST lure. •Unsheathed." produced by 645 W. Green rtreel Wycllfi Translators, will be shown. Sunday service, 11 am Subject: The story is filmed in Guatemala, In "Soul." color and sound. Sunday school. 11 cm. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. ship will entertain the Juniors with Reading room, located In the a beach party. I church edifice. Is open to the, public Tuesday. Aug. 14. 6 p.m., the Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2 Young Married People's Sunday to 4 pm. rchool class will have a party at Tyden park. The 6 pm. meal will be ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH potluck. Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 p m. Prayer and Sunday school. 9:45 .a m. Robert Bible meditation. Thursday. 7:30 pm. the WSWS Osls. Sunday school rupt. Sunday school lesson: •‘Tiie King. Who will meet in the home of Mrs. Wil­ Could Not Stand Alone." iJousht liam Newton. R3. Saturday. 2 p.m. the wedding of 2nd Chronicles, chapter 22. verses 1-12. 23 and 24: Philipplans, chap­ Miss Myrtle Apsey and E. John ter 2. verses 12-16. Golden Text: Cuddahee will be solemnized in the "Wherefore take unto you the whole church. armor of God that ye may be able to withstand lh the evil day." ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr. J. A. Mkleriti. Pastor Ephesians, chapter 6. verses 1-3. Rev. Fr J A. Reitz. Assistant Central Truth: "Deep spiritual foun­ Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 dations murt be laid if the life Is to stand the pressure of temptation am.' Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. and trouble." Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Morning worship. 11 a m. Christ Ambassadors. 6 pm.. Sun­ pm. Saturdays, 7 40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. day. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Masser: 7, 8:30 and 10:30 Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 9. Dorcas group JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10 a.m. ’ 1313 N. Broadway. 1:30 pm. Bible school teachers' meeting CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Thursday. Aug. 9. 6:30 p.m. Men's Fellowship Monday. Aug DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Weekly Services 13, 7 p.m. at lhe home of Amos Wil­ son. 128 E. Walnut. 9:30 am Sabbath school. 11 a.m. Service. Thursday. Aug. 16. all day work meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil­ Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcas society. 7 pm. first and liam Hurless, starting at 10 a.m. Prlcllla group of W.M.C. will meet third Wednesdays of the month. with Mrs. William Honeycutt FriGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Tills Is the Life" FIRST EVANGELICAL and "The Lutheran Hour" UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 5- Jefferson and Walnut streets Charles R. Fox. Minister O. H Trlnklein. Pastor Sunday school. 9:55 am. Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Nursery school. 9:55-12 nan. ' mon: "Bargaining with God." The • Worship. 11 am. Sermon: “God's Junior choir will sing. Exaggerations.” Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sermon: Laat week Mrs Melvin Smith. “Valley or Mountain Top " Mrs Ben Beverwyk. Mrs. Linda Daily Vacation Bible school con­ Smith. Ben Smith. Mrs. Susan Park­ tinues through Aug. 17 each week hurst. of Tucson. Artz., and Mrs. day morning. 9-11:30 except Satur­ Grace Flanker, of Long Beach. days Calif., spent several days In norMonday, Aug. 13. Youth Fellow- thefh Michigan. walldorff Funeral Home PORK CHOPS DUCKS JCKS1 OVEN READY [_g 39* LB. • °J 39c Honey Loaf tuny > «. 39c New England Loaf Pork Roast .. 39c “• 89c Country Style Bacon SUHR RIGHT *2 HO. HO OR THIGHS Fryar Parts 59c (•R FASTS II. 4VcJ 3 £ ‘1.99 Canned Picnics LEAN. BONflfSS 99c Patti Pak Steaks FROZEN 83c Leg-o-Lamb GENUINE SHING k t i POTATOES Watermelons Head Lettuce Cantaloupe EACH HOME GIOWN. 2 Phone 2685 Pettie Birds Lamb Chops Perch Fillets MESH — PAN ieady FANCY MEDIUMS—5-LB. BOX 3.39 Shrimp “• uSC 10 “° 59* HEADS siw Blueberries Cucumbers 15' 2-OZ. GREEN BEANS V CAN IV a 33‘ 29c qt 49c Pickles dexola 33c Holland American Wafers 25c Kraft Orange Drink Cannon Bath Towels AUOIttD COIOU, J" ’149 Fairest Facial Tissues ’S? 10c Dutch Girl Apple Butter 10e Northern Toilet Tissue 6 tons 49c IT'S NATIONAL SANDWICH MONTH Jane Parker Sandwich Bread Dandy Kosher Dill Pickles Ann Page Mustard Luncheon Moat SUPEI RIGHT 11/. »• 1/4 IOAF QT. Palmolive Soap O VEL GRANULATED DETERGENT FAB GRANULATED DETERGENT tOZ. 20c 23c 10c 29c REG. 28c LGE. PKG. 26c ca»‘a-27c 0 CAKES 3c OFF DEAL LGE. 0IC " GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT DDEE7E DHEE&E 35c 3 ,oi 19c DANDY SWEET MIXED ALL PURPOSE OIL SURF 4-39 MICHIGAN C?0WN IONA CUT—NEW PACK AD u 49c 79c 53c 3 6 IB. AVIBAGt CHOICE SHOULOEB CUTS 69‘ Peaches 29S 3 ,=. '1.00 SIZE 17 granulated DETERGENT GIANT 75c GIANT 72c 1 4 Ajax Cleanser Prompt and Efficient 21- Hour Ambulance Service W U. S. NO. 1 2 6-LB. AVERAGE Broadway at Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service AA0 OU LGE. HA U&C REG. CANS GIANT 78c GIANT 78c Ad)_ LGE. QLC Blue Silver Dust L<» 32iS 49c GIANT 78c Cut Beets IONA Cider Vinegar ANN PAGE Iona Hominy Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Groat Northern Beans UTTtE CHIEF Sultana Pork 'n Beans 16OZ. ROT. •10 oz. CAN 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c JANE PARKER, REGULARLY—39c Spanish Bar l«CH , ' 29C JANI FARKfR, RfGUlARlY 37c JANI RARKIR. RZGULARIY 59c Caramel Raisin Duns Blackberry Pie , Jane Parker White Bread Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls Angel Food Bar Cake oi0. 29c lC( I INCH tuV 2,S35c JANE pAKtl, 21c SLICED JANE 49c SIL VERBROOK—FINE QUALITY Butter 1-LB. CQC ROLL UQ Sunnylield Butter OUR FINEST QUALITY & 67c Mild Colby Cheese 49c Ched-O-Bit Process Cheese 2 IOAF 75c Cheese Slices AMERICAN OR FIMENTO 29c Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, August 11th tOCIMOIt FQOO UTAIIU Super Markets �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1»M PAGE FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Ute Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Zft* Hl word, aiaiauB of 50a. run taortlon IHo gar wr<. •*<> «VM«(«lTa Uxrtloa al •*» *4 Zyt« ptr word. Bttlaaa ck*r(« 80s. CUulliid 4Upl*x. gar la<k .... 11.10 loc addltloBwl will tx iksrirt lor bilB* Ut. AU rate* ara far eart. Ada sot gate for kg WadMaSag fal­ lowing win ba ck ar (ad aa addnteaal 1O« far ranging. . roralgn Claaairiad Rate <c gar word. kUntanm ebar(a SOc. . Card* of Tkaak* and la Maaoriaas— Sc par word. Obltnarta*—110 word* fro*, otot lka» So par word. • Miscellaneous FDR SALE—Wurlltzer electric or­ gan, model 30. Right size for church dr home. Price; reasonable Call Middleville- Dry Cleaners SY 5-3707. 8/9 QUIMBY By Lynn Oisenheimer and Ann McIntyre ORDER POX PUBLICATION turn home they stopped with Mr und Mrs. Burcham for lunch. * Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wehring. of Navasota. Texas, spent savers 1 days with Mr- and Mrs- Glenn Hazel and family. Waldo and Wayne lived together in Korea while Ln the Amy. oub m FDR SALE—Boy's shoe roller skates, Visiting Mrs. Jay Blakney this Mrs E. C. Lawton. of Hastings: size 8'4. Phone 47014. 8/9 Mrs. Vera Dodge, of Marcellus, and week Ln Mrs Janet ZanFagna, of Belleville. WANTED — Responsible parly to Dudley Bennett, of Hastings, were take over low monthly’ payments Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell The Tom Robinsons are spending on Kpinet piano Cun be seen in * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dravenatratt this week a‘ ■ • OBDEB FOR FKBSONAL SERVICE 142 E. Stotc this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ were in North Manchester, Ind., for Crooked lake. ger. Post Office Box 81, Green­ the weekend. * Miss Myrtk Tomp­ son. of Eaton Rapids, visited MU* ville. Michigan8/30 OBDBB TOR PUBLICATION Lena Lipkey last week. * Mrs. David Barry’ has gone to Riverton. Wyo , • Notice to visit for two weeks. ♦ Mr. and • Used Clothing l*rri«ut. liua. I'biiiu 11. SLuhalL <>M8* PUNCH BOWL OR CUM <up to Mrs Ben Walt and Mr and Mrs 200>—available at small rental fee. Charles Wait and family attended FOR SALE — Excellent condition, Call Epbcopal Parish House or the Rose reunion in Potter's park. powder blue formal, wool suit. 2 FOR Lansing. faille dresses «Ue 14-16. Phone Rectory. tf Mr. and Mrs. Clifton GUJespie Middleville SY 5-3763. 8 9 NOTICE—Your old tires are worth spent the weekend at Mr and Mrs. money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. to Rex Frisbys' collage on Big Star ROBERT W. StttRWOOD. Mgr. • Corn, Oats, Wheat, now going to recap tires. We will lake * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Key. Sk.ido. 814g. FHONE.2810 Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & pay cash for all the old 15* and from Swazee. Ind., spent Friday 18* tires that are in recappable with Mr. and Mrs. Carty’ Althousc. Straw, Pasture condition that you may have * Mr. and Mrs Carey Althcmse around your house. Bring them in called on Mr. and Mrs. Bargers Fri­ WANTED TO BUY — Com. Call to us novi tf day. * Saturday Mrs. Ruth Donly. 19RU Delton. 8 9 of. Charlotte, and Mrs. Zeds Smacy. IXO oourn micnigun «’W. of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs. sanders for rent. Large and small Carey Allhouse. * Mr. and Mrs. c.™,i.t. I....™. size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Charle* Collins and Linda and Ron­ Phone 3654. U ald A1 thouse spent Sunday with Mr. Bonds DIE MAKER WANTED OBDBB FOB PUBLIC ATION HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE and Mrs. Carey Althouse Office 2908 «•«. 47019 — Now: First showing Warner Bros. "Steel Jungle" Thursdays: tended the Lowell-Calkins reunion Apply In Person. Ladies FREE Friday - Saturday. Sunday al Charlton park * Miss Leo Oorcey - Bowery Boys "Dig Mary Berry, of Marshall, wa* a Odessa Machine Products That Uranium." plus "Apache guest of the Ossenhelmer* last week Odessa Michigan Ouilding Senice Woman" in Color. Saturday's third * Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. feature: "Mambo" Sunday-Mon­ Ira Chaffee were Mr. and Mrs. KenGEXEXAL COXTRACTOR OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION V /ANTED SECRETARY — Good day - Tuesday: Donald O'Connor BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER a PAINT shorthand required, steady em-1 "Francis In The Navy." 8 9 tie Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. -------of Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles ployment. benefits, purchasing de-1 303 S. MICIUGAN partmenu Write Box 566. c o The NEVER USED ANYTHING like it" Townsend, of Coats Grove, and Mr* Phone 46031 Banner, staling qualifications and ; say users of Berlou Mothspray. I Matte Waters, of Hastings The Odorless, stainless, and guaran- group met tn honor of their mother. experience. tf I teed to stop moth damage for Mrs Malle Waters. in celebration five whole years. Jacobs Phar­ of her 81st birthday. A Mr and Mrs macy. 8 9 Roger Stephenson and Mike, of In­ dian Lkke. were Sunday dinner WE SEI I ERS—2 Required guesLs of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Pets Apply LAKE ODESSA LawTence Rittman MACHINE PRODUCTS Mr. and Mr* Roa* BideIman. FOR SALE — German Shepherd Michigan , puppy Five mile* north of Nash- Nashville, were Wednesday cdiler* i villc. 1 mile east. Phon< Vermont­ of Mr*. Minnie Edmond* * William ville 3340. Merl Swift. Woodland. Wllsong, of Phoenix. Arte, and Mra Richard Seager and daughter. MALE A- FEMALE HELP WANTED ~ Z ' Glenda, of Battle Creek, were recent —Soqttl worker 87460 to 888 40 • For Rent — City, Country, visitors of Mrs. J. .L, Smith* and weekly in four yeans plus up to; and Resort IOT1C1 TO OONTBACTOBS Herbert. * task Wednesday. Mrs. 8453 annual longevity bonus. Two । J. L. Smith attended the SOMA HuH-s, fhon.2113 ' years experience related to social, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down- Four gathering al the home of Mrs 4-6051 work or two years college. Post- ; town area. Phone Hastings4-«wi Damon Warner, of Algonquin lake dag* prio Hons located in immediate area j from 9 am. to 5 pre. Evening*. ; * Jack Lenz, son of Mr and Mrs of Ihia Hi L„,.- --- throughout state Freeport RO 5-8051. “ and scattered Harry Lenz, left Tuesday for in­ LOREN HERSHBERGER duction 3 into lhe armed forces. * bedroom "ouse roR AUCTIONEER hou.‘.e. closed porch, recently deco­ Gary Bristol spent last week with ployment Service office or by ■ rated. garage. Inquire 113 North his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harwriting Michigan Civil Service. | 1 old Doxey. Lansing 13. 8 81 Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Shaw OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION and daughter. Loran. of Oscoda, Wanted to Rent Phone 3327 Woodland 'EMALE HELP W.ANTED — Am- I spent the weekend with his par­ bltious women, who want to earn | WANTED TO RENT—Family with ents. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Shaw. but can only work part-time Avon I three, small, well-behaved children Other weekend guesdi of Mr. and i. Cosmetics offers opportunity to desires two or three bedroom home Mrs. Donald Shaw Wpre her sister earn over S2 per hour Write: j In or near Hastings. Ownership and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Oraydon I’rmenl. lion. Philip II. Mllcb'U. Jud<« Avon. 617 So. Hooker Ave. Three , ~ care. Bliss employee. Phone Lake Ward, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Rivers. Mioh. !_• I Odessa DR 4-5078 8 8 Mrs Maurice Benedict and Sandra WANTED—Boy or single man on | — —---------— 1------ ’ -------, . . spent me last two wees* ai me , e.,, ... , LI Mr and Mrs dairy farm. Phone Woodland 3576.1 FOR RENT — Modem, furnished, . "Your Citiien’s Man” 2? I S5&mb7^e nu>S?rpVone l5°“ Bcned,Ct'- ?' Creck * Lyle Dunn. Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard and j WANTED—Experienced dairy man. man |■ Nashville 2103. Mrs Frank Haw- family spent their vacation at Bald­ blitz. One who can go ahead by himself. win. While there they visited Mr Rheynard's great aunt at Boyne 8 9* For Sale — City, Country, 21R4. City and Journeyed to the Straits. Mrs. Hasel HUI took Mrs Hazel and Resort Coon, who had been vUiting her; WANTED—Washings .mil ironings -------------- J------Phone SY 5-3211 Middleville. 8 0 | hoty* ? back to Lansing Sunday * Ruth Hanover. 5 blocks from downtown. Schereiky. who resides at the Noble HELP WANTED Mun wanted for; 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 Sackett home, is visiting her par­ car washing and Janitor work.1 x 15. nice bedroom, all with hard­ ents who live near Minot. N. D. * 420 W. Center St.. Ho’tings wood floors, bathroom, kitchen Noble Sackett and George Stowell Call service manager. 2818 Has­ ____________ _ They ____ tings. 8/91 and 2 small bedrooms. 1 large motored to __ Detroit Tuesday. closet and hall up, 3 room base- coup]ed a business trip with the ment. Gas heat. 2 car garage, nice I omne. * Thursday evening call­ • Wanted — Employment garden spot. Phone 46138 or 48148. er& at me William Root home were l! Mrs. Root's mother. Mrs Reason | SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let 1 TOR BALE—B<UUc. 10, ’ "V1”- • G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 Houma ORDER APPOINTINNO TIME IOR HEARING CLAIM! r»a;, aan ji. Pmra*. Hoaorabk Philip II MlUholl. rhiiip THE SHERWOOD AGBVCY FOR PUBLICATION INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY sward >*ii '.n n.l ■iaslM lr.< n<- .1 m» ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STOWILL GUARANTEED OBDBB FOB APPEARANCE TRUSS FITTING 4r ul Harry. IN O1UNCKRY EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Michigan ORDER APPOINTING FOB HEARING CLAIMS USD DETERMINING HEIRS All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 "INSURE IrMdUKE WITH Hl I n US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Us. Pb. 2558 *••• 2751 ouf experterced ,enrlceinan repall your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re- j pair work handled. Call Service Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has- । tings 2704. „ tf sis ES:■ ,“a as cement walk and good dock. 87^00. , Root and Roger, terms, or will trade for larger1 HELP WANTED — Telephone sales 1 home in Hastings. Bruce Perry.; . people for Blind made household ' Realtor. Jack and Beulah Hull, * products. Private telephone ncccs-1। Deltzm 113. 8 8 aary uuvu Good UKvaiu income for right jxr-1I By Mrs. L. H. Brumm .hu; UKUl |>Vf. son State Blind Enterprise*. ioi FOR SALE—3 bedrooms up. 1 down 8 Division, Grund Rapid.-. Mich modern home, automatic oil hear Phone OL 1-1407. 3 16 double lot. garage. Phone 3897 Mias Elsie Wheeler, of Tampa.; ' Nashville. Mel Barton. Ml 8.,^ ,.ult.,| la . W|M who, u U 5pciHluuf spending ure the OU4 Summer 1* . . -8 }6 here, was in Pennock P^nnrwlr nospttal nntnilkl the the ­‘ Farm Equipment - ------- pax week for observation and treat- । FDR SALE - 2 unit Surge inilkma I • Sporting Goods ’ merit Monday she went to lhe home; machine. 10 can milk cooler. Surge. ' Of her niece. Mr and Mrs. Orlo hot water heater, wa*h tank. 12' HUCKLEBERRY b Gun v>u,iShop offer* j Thomas, inomas.ataiCaledonia, uaimuihii.where wa,v,<.she is» milk cans. David Bradley wagon I HONESTY Mis* Mary Ann HONESTY and and SERVICE. SERVICE. You YouI convalescing. convalescing. * Mbs may try the guh of your choice | Oversmith. of Battle Creek. 1* a 12’ x 30’ chicken house. H. O i on our ranges. We specialize in । guest this week with Darlene Wood­ Guns. Scopes. Binoculars, and all man. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flcsaner Ac Son.>. Phone 2552 shooting accessories. Open dally Foreman entertained Sunday with a Woodland. 8 9 Uli 8. Sun. UH 4. Closed all day I family dinner honoring one wedding OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION , Thursday. tf anniversary and six birthdays• Livestock FOR SAli-Sadlk. WKlk FOR SALE— Feeder pigs $6 50 each. Martingale; black, Martineale: black: trim, silver. silver; HaJoW Forcinan and Nashville 4070 if excellent condition- Woodland 2^61 Famiiy.'bf Prudenville; Mr. and Mrs.j mornings. it Larry Foreman, of Bath. Me.; Mr. FOR SALE — Holstein heifer calf Robert Bender. R.R. 1. Middleville and Mr*. Byron Teaker and Mr. Used Cars, Motorcycles, and Mr* Gordon Teaker and fam­ Housetrailan and Parts ily. at Ionia; Arlene Rlvott. Mar­ FOR SALE—5 Holstein* and 1 Jer- . . . r ( sey. Oliver Boulter. 2 miles north roR SALE—1929 Model A Ford in lene AspmaU. Winifred Foreman. at Northville, and Mr. and Mr*. I 00815 OroYe■ 8* good runptfife condition. Call 2511 George Foreman. Thirty-two en­ ■ FOR SALET-6even. 2 year old HoiNaslivll^. after 6 pre tf joyed a line chicken dinner with I Mein heifers, due to fy*«he»» In ;;; to freshen in NOTICE-— General auto repairing. several birthday cakes The wed­ | Aug. and Sept. Harold Kaechele. i ” j A ■ Mme day Mrvice on generators, ding aiu'.iversary honored Mr. and I Caledonia TW 1-8478. 8 9’ starters , and magnetos Hub's Auto Mrs. John DeGrafi and the August Electric, 237 E Green Street, tf birthdays celebrated were for John FOR SALE — Registered Hereford DeGraff. Gordon Teaker and chil­ j bull. 20 months old H. L. Ailerd- FOR SALE—One l»4g Ford 48 pas­ dren. Richard, Ronnie and Carol Ing 1 mile north Carltoil Center. senger school bus. 8100. Contact Ann. and George Poreman. Larry Vermontville Community School, Foreman, of Bath. Me, who is Ln phone 3351. 8 9 the Navy, and Mrs. Foreman are • Lost and Found hoofe for a week* vacation with Wood their parents and other relatives. OBDBB APPOUTTING T1MI 1XXJT—Male black and brown ToyCallers Sunday on Mr. and Mr*. FUB HEARING CLAIMS Manchester dog last Thursday at WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, Huckleberry ManJi on west aide walnut, cherry, basswood, and Fay C. Wing. ♦ A group enjoyed a of Otis Lake. Crooked tall. Finder white oak. Reliable firm. Call trip Sunday to lhe Lake Shore at Hastings 3884. 918 N. Michigan. Grand Haven. Tho»e going were please call Larry Hansbarger. 4053 Nashville. 8 9 Homer Smith. tf Mr and Mr* Paul Woodman und FOUND — Small pig; nWner may WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ family and guest. Mary Ann Over­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer toil th. Mr and Mn. Duane Bump. claim it by paying this adv. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown and Norwick. VK Jfcinum.nd Rd , phone Lynn. Mr and Mr- Eugene Reuther 49815 8 9 LUMBER MFG CO, CHAR­ and family and Mr. and Alrt. Cal­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 378 vin Burcham, tanner resident and liaat, MtebiM*. DdSCiatJ Of MM UU<3 Columns for quick result* or IMO. U now of Grand Rapids. On their re- •ad U*i *crt cUiuaa will V. kterd by WOODLAND CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, July 27. 1956 Feeder pigs------- S5-S19.5O Top calves _$22-$28.25 Seconds — $18-522 Culls commons _$8-$l8 Butcher cattle $1Z-$19.60 $8-$13.5O $12$I5.IO Bulls $17-$18.50 Top hogs . $I1-$16 Ruffs .. _$7-$l2 $28.25 Art Fuller. R. 3. Huttings Top hogs Graham Bros.. Clarksville There will be no sale Friday, Aug. 3rd because of the Barry County Fair. We will sail again Friday. Aug. IOth as usual. • . 1 PIM U nuc. IOATION NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT FOB CONSTBUCTIOX OF WALL LAKE DRAIN AMD CONTROL STBUCTUBB. AMD MEV I THEREFOR OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION LEE «W �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST », ISM Funeral Services For R. P. McMannis To be Held Today Funeral services for Robert Peter McMannis. 12. who died at the home of hl* eon. Clifford. Rl Elkhart. Ind.. Monday after an ex^nded lllneai. will be held this Thursday at 2 pan. at the Wafldorff Funeral home. The Bev. Charles Gallup is to officiate and burial will be in the nowlint cemetery. Mr. McMannis was born in Dow­ ling Nov. 11. 1883. the son ot Elmer and Elmyra <Edmonds) McMannis. Hfs wife, Eva. died in March of 1855. He la survived by two sone. Clif­ ford. and Percy, of Marlon. Ohio; 15 grandchildren, and two great grand­ children. Mr. McMapnis was a Hope townahip farmer most of his life. ESPECIAL PREMIUM . . . CHUNK ... BIG BOLOGNA Lb. 29c Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East- of N. Michigan I S AVE SI280! BUY YOUR NEW Bell & Howell SLIDE PROJECTOR NOW! TDC HEADLINER 303^ Anscochrome Eusy-Loader with 8 20 shot film loads $ $14.75 value .... only CARD OF THANKS . I wish to express my sincere | and grateful appreciation to Drs .Wedel. Phelps and Finnic, nurws. Hind aides for their ‘round the clock care. The Assembly Church. Sunday ■ School, and WMC. relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely plants and flowers, cards nf cheer, gifts. I their visits to $ee me and last, but not least, their prayer* during my recent stay at the hospital. Also those who sent in food and helped nt our home. Such thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. May God grant you <each one) an extra por­ tion of His richest blessings. Ivah Guernsey CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to nil relatives, friends, and neighbors for the cards, letters, gifts und flowers. Also Dr*. Ryan. Baum and Ata nt* and the nurses for the wonderful care during my stay at Blodgett hospital Mildred Kermeen Icard of thanks The family of Sidle Smith wl»h to thank everyone for their kindness and sympathy, cards and flowers at the time of our bereavement Children and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and deep appreciation to my relatives, neighbors, friend* and Rev. Ballard for helping my stay in the hospital to pass more quickly and enjoyably wllh their visit*. Also for gifts, candy, cards, plants, and flowers, especially the friend* and neighbor* for the food and for the help In putting up our hay; also Dr. Birk and Dr Hubly. nurse* and nurse* aide* at Community hospital. Your kindne-'A and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Harry Whitworth CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere • Thank You’’ to all our friend* and neighbors foY their cards, memorial* and kind expressions of sympathy at the time fit the death of our father and brother We are truly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. George O Comfort Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Corey Mr. and Mrs, Roy Chandler IN MEMORIAL! In loving memory of our dear mother, brother and husband. Ella and Frank Sackett, who passed away 15 year* ngo, August 9 and 10. Richard Sackett Mrs. Frank Sackett Mrs. Frank Baxter , Mrs. Mary Zeigler Mra. Homer Waldron ------------ •------------■ Mr* Charlotte Klein and ilaugh* ter*. Barbara and Carolyn, of Trantnn. are expected guest* of tijc Fred Piersons. TOM TAFFEK and PHIL SHERMAN KX 1 WEEXj HU III BOUT THHT MAKE A DATE NOW! -v [fits FUN FOR EVERYONE • CANADIAN DAREDEVILS AUTO THRILL SHOW • WORLD'S GREATEST MOVIELAND HORSE and ANIMAL SHOW • HIGHT HARHESS RACIHG • 8 BIG CIRCUS ACTS • GIANT MIDWAY GATE; Adwln 50c—CMMr.ii 2Sc—fortln, on F.I, Ground. 2Sc Never a Better Fair ... Anywhere! RECREATION PARK, LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO 1.1 y OU lb Entertain foe Retarded School j Talent Show tryout* for the FreeMra. Wm. McKevItt and Mrs | port Homecoming will be held FriCharle* Robertson were joint hos-1 day at 8 o'clock at the Freeport fc tesscs al a very nice breakfast Wed- 1Odd Fellow* hall. Act* chcnen from the preliminesday morning for the benefit of HASTINGS the Barry county school for Re­ tarded Children. Guests were Mrs Allda Bogardu* and Mrs. Eda Edger, of Hastings. Misses Pearl Hender­ shott and Dorn Aerhart. Mrs. Lottie; Liebler. Mrs. Christine W idd. Mrs Zetha Fenton and Mrs. Edith Stu- WAN IT' The Homccomig will open Friday morning with the dedication ot the Ground Observer Post % ’ Friday afternoon 3 tractor rodeo, open to boy* and girls up to 18 years | old. will be held. Prizes wijl go -to the perrons mt»t adeptly maneuver­ ing a tractor and two wheel trailer • through a serins of barrels. Following the rodeo will be a tujrtle derby, a pet parade and eve­ Sun Editors on Vacation ning softball game and at 9 o’clock Editors of the Middleville Sun. Jo­ a street dance seph Griffith and Donald Boyzen. arc having a two-weck vacation, over tu foot and blk however publication of the two Is sues has gone on as usual with news p<>le climb. gathered earlier. art Art ixrxey. Berkey, one o, of 4 «.u>err a earner, X WcalenxBorse ihOW be held > the employees, accompanied by hi* ln (hr afteriwon followca by an । son from Ca*sopolls. has spent the archery contest, the balloon bomb­ time in Calgary. Canada, with bn u,g tug-o-war. and .» pic eating 84-year-old brother kontest. roMiion in ireirou Jack Hooper, son of the Vernon Hoopers, who completed a course m refrigeration nt Ferris Institute. Big Rapids, in June, has a position in Detroit as service rn.in for the Thompson Grinders, manufacturer* of precision grinderr. F © torrs* Baptist Vacation Bible School n"‘ u:em " 1 MPUH vacauun uioir ncnooi followed by the annual dance. I The Baptist Daily Vacation Bride -TTie_anniiiir ?r.~Trnffiir school will be held Aug 13-17th |wm held in Freeport tin* year . I D.V rVr»M O — 1> — — wilt It.Mr. ■ ... mg in the north part of the Minnie I Rev Don Reiter will have charge i uuiing the Homecoming < ’rtJ.piicn. Johmon un.nl on Or.n.l1 and el “" *" '­ clasres are scheduled front 9 to ' 11:30 each morning. Also aMUtimi in Rapids street. * Miss Muriel Squier. the school will be Evangelist Wes of Long Beach. Calif., Is making her Auger, who will open a Gospel Tent regular Summer visit in Middle- ■ Crusade beginning Sunday. Aug. 12. Billy White. cran<;*-.i of Mrs ville with her brother. Marc and I on the church grounds family, and her father. Mr. Squier.! young son of the Duane Wnite. Sr. * Janice Osbun and Susan Purchase Main St. Lot Squier enjoyed last week at the I Jerry Keegstra. owner of the IGA farmer of Caledonia arc. . suffered Anna Behrens Girl Scout camp near store, has purchased the Main St. a badly burned face Wednesday uf Holland. ■ lot kltter-corner of his store from aw— PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo Wednesday guests of Iftrt week of the Ellsworth Scott family were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hamilton and VanMrs. E. M. Bender and son Timetta. Grand Ledge, and Mra. James mle expect to go ta Birmingham Springer and children, Cloverdale. Thunday to visit her sister. Mrs. Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen was her brother. Herb Lugers and family. “Mike" Rex Heath, of Maple Grove. While will drive down after them Satur­ here he also attended the Fair. day and all return home Sunday. * Mr. ana wr. and airs Mrs. tasic Lysle nneaa Shedd recently recently . me The unarms Charles crans Crans tumiiy family nss has spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed! moved from the Roy Cook apartTitus, of Cloverdale. Recent guests --------* *-’■-------- street ----- to the ments on Arlington of the Shedd's were Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp tenant house on East Floyd Wales, of Albion. Main street, known a* the John Mrs Jennie Page, of Gun lake, Winger home. * Mrs. Leona Woodand Mrs. Bertha Sherman and John Secord, with her children have Yelland attended the Matthews re­ union at the Irving grange Sunday. moved from California and are livMra. Phil Sherman and children recently rpenl the week with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. H. W. Saylor, at Potterville. Mr. and Mr* Billy Jackson and the Jnckaon triplets have been visit­ ing Mr. Jackson's parents for two weeks in Menard. Texas. Tins is the first time the grandparent* have seen lhe triplets. Perry Fox. of Kalamazoo, re­ turned home Monday eventag after •pending almost it week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Ber­ nard 'Bum tMcPharlin. While, here he also speit some time with his cousin. Jack \ Fox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. at Podunk Jake and a day with Michael Chase, son of Mr. and Mra. Earl Chase... Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tulley, Goshen. Ind., have been visiting their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner. Dr Earl E. Sherff, of 1203 So. Church street, returned Tuesday of last week from a two weeks' so­ journ In Chicago. Mias Lilly Eble, of Chicago. HI . and San Diego. Calif., was a guest for several days lost Wcefc at the home of Dr. and Mra. Earl E. Sherff. Saturday. Aug. 4. Mr. and Mr*. Hurry S. Brown. Jr. of Grand Rap­ ids. visited Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and Robert and also were Saturday eve­ ning guest* of Mr. and Mir. Clayton Newland at Naihville. Mr and Mra. Frank Robison, of St. Petersburg. Fin., and Mrs Lotta Stauffer, of Hastings, visited Mra. Harry S, Brown, Jr.. <Hazel Stauf­ fer). of Grand Rapids Thuraday. The Frank Robisons have left for their home in St Petersburg. Fla. They were summer guert* of Mra. Lotta Stauffer and Robert. On Sunday a family picnic was held at Campau lake. Grand Rapid*. Guest* were; Mr- and Mr*. Harold Kaboos and family. Mr and Mrs. George Kaboos and family. Mr. and Mra William Jensen and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Harry 8. Brown. Jr . all of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr* Arthur Stauffer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and family and Robert Stauffer of Has­ tings. were also guest*. Mr and Mra. Wm. Morgan visited points of interest In the U P last week. Recent gueat* for a backyard picnic of the Morgans' were Mrr. Forest Barr and three boys, of Shrewsbury, Mass. CASH FOR SUMMER Get the CASH you need on J9ur. . . 6 Days - 6 Nights TPrw/^aitc hot and the barracks weren't much < . I-’ • 1 better Nice taste of Army life, boys | T FCeDOrl T HUHy IJ KALAMAZOO COUNTY FAIR Aug. 20-21-22-23-24-25 | at a public G«rvka by The Haatinga Hustings Chamber of Commerce WHY, DID YOUYZCHEEZE, I'M SORRY, BUT I--------JUST RESIST MOW. ZACK,YOU TRY TO STEAL, -- COULDN'T -----------“ r KNOW BETTER 1 THE STUFF, f ALL THOSE BARBAINS THAT THt ■ THAN THAT If* ANYHOW ?J MERCHANTS HAVE HERE IN Funeral services for Mrs Orson (Maggie) Bisard. .87. who died Sun­ day morning at Pennock hospital after a. long lllnera. were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the McKinley chapel at Grant. The Rev. James Eddlcston offici­ ated and burial was in the Newaygo cemetery. Mrs. Blsard was born Murlt McCune In Ashland township on Feb. 3. 1169. She married Orson nuard at NewavgO on May 22. 1806. He died In 1051. Mr. and Mrs. Blsard operated a farm near Grant until 1920 when they moved to Grand Rapids. She operated a rooming house on La­ Grave avenue untn 1951 when she came to Hastings to reside. She lived at 511 W. State street. Mrr. Flora Story. 511 Montgomery street, is a cousin. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ bors and the U3. Church for the beautiful flowers, plants, card*, fruit and calls during my stay at the hos­ pital and my convalescence al home. aL*o the doctor* and nurses of Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital for their kind care and attention. Your many kindnesses are truly appre­ ciated. Mrs. Ethel Schmidt & ■ ■ ft III ft ft ■ iv va |at* CARD OF THANKS HALE'S MARKET Toffee Pharmacy Funeral Services For Mrs. Bisard Held Tuesday tice on the ahadeiess rifle range at 120 degree temperatures Is pretty’ 1 dlCIlL . • SIGNATURE ONLY • • Furniture • Other Personal Property • Auto PHONE 2722 Radiator Steam Burns Boy's Face Master-Janes Circle Henle The Mulcrs-Jones circle will pic­ nic this Thursday al Wilkinson lake with Mra. Jean Balsch. 1 Back from Ft- Riley The 11 Middleville Army reservists returned Sunday from two weeks* training ...... _ __ st _ FC. ______ Riley. _________ Kansas__and were very glad to get back. Prac­ Harvey Miller for future site of a new supermarket. The lot once was field and having some trouble cleoccupied by the Oonyrr garage elded it needed water H- unscrewed building and later by lhe Kaljer the cap from the radiator and was , Mfg company, which was destroyed burned from steam. He ran t<? a neighbor and was by fire Aug. 16. 1952. with a low of 3150.000 in die casting machines ! later brought to Dr LaMwell. who and equipment. Tentative plans call treated him for second und third for a building 50 by 80 feet ••ome- .degree burn* tlme In the. near future. The lot is, _ 72 by 142 feet BANNER ADS GET RESULTSI Feels Even Better than He Looks ! Ever notice how a man looks when he takes the wheel of his new Cadillac and heads for his favorite highway? Take a good look the next time you have a chance—and we think you'll see a Aoppyunan! There's just no mistaking the pride and satis­ faction that show in his face ... or the happiness and contentment that reside in his heart. And, as any experienced Cadillac owner can testify, he Juts every bit as wonderful as he lookj! For a journey in the "car of cars” is both a marvelous tonic for the spirit . . . and a wonderful opportunity for physical rest and relaxation. It starts the instant he slips into the driver's seat and rests his hands on the wheel. Those deep, soft cushions bold him in perfect comfort . . . and be is surrounded by beauty and luxury. Even before lie sets the car in motion, some of life's care and worry seem to go out of lus day. Anil then comes the miracle of Cadillac per­ formance. It’s an inspiration just to sit at the wheel ... to look out over that graceful liood . . . and to watch the miles flow gracefully by. And how ea.fi/ it. all is. Just a gesture of his hand on the steering wheel and the car follows effort­ lessly ami obediently. Just a touch of his toe to the accelerator and the car answers instantly to the command. Just a nudge of his foot on the braking pedal and lhe car comes to a smooth, sale, silken stop. Sound wonderful? Well, we sincerely urge you to come in at your first convenience—-spend an hour at the wheel—and see for yourself. We'll be happy to give you th£ keys ... and the car . . . and some wonderful news about the cost an*! delivery advantages that you will enjoy if you make your decision for Cadillac today. Why not stop in and sec us soon? REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hastings �THT BASTINGS BANNpt TSVBSDAT, AVGC5T 0. 1»M FAOJ SIX Mrs.OscarLepard, PFRSONAI OS I 1 JL It 0 VF 11 a* Oahtemo. visited the former's grandggb.n M„ . p-n o. | a|.e j Ries, Cambum. of Three Oaks The three ] Myers children enjoyed their stapi with grandmother. Mra. E. W. I Thompson, of Grand Rapids. I By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Lost week house guests of Mr. and Phone 140? Mra. Harvey Haan were Capt. and MWUlevUto Mrs. C. E. Damoth and family, of Wonderful Vacation Trip Texarkana. Texas. Weekend gueste Mr and Mrs. Harold Kermeen were Mr and Mrs Don Damoth and family, of Fairgrove,-and Ron Da­ and three daughters and her par­ moth. of Chicago. , ents. Mr. and Mrs Marinas Sorters, ut uf isuiuniaavu. Kalumaxoo. ir'uiuru returned muuuuy Monday u> uf Mr. und Mrs Gerald Scudder. Mrs j ]ttat week from a delightful 10-day Mary Scudder and Mrs HarHs. of aightseelng trip that took, them ns Kalamazoo, recently made a trip f-r o Duluth. Minn They had ll:e .h™» h lhe rtrnnawv „...K |wo young daUBhUra vf Ur Bnd through Smokey M.. Mta. and O South Carolina. Mrr Lund, ot Luke Linden, with them part of th« trip. Among places of Interest they visited were the lltrge iron mines at Hibblngs, Minn MIDDLEVILLE Weekend guests of lhe Phil Sher1 man family was her rUter. Mr. a:.d Mrs Henry Hultberg and sun. of Jackson. Mrs. Alice Lepard. M of 'Lake Mrs Robert McGlocklin is at the O<l—sa. widow of Ocar Lepard died home of her daughter. Mrs. James Sundav Aug 5, al 2 pm. at Miller McDermott, at 1235 Burke NE. • Re-: home, near Allo, where the Granil Rapids, while Mrs. McDerhad Vern cared fur the paxt two mott is convalescing from her recent weeks • .surgery. She was bum Sept. 14. 1861. In Christine McGlocklin wHU« that WuudUnd lawnship, the daugh- i she i-s having a wonderful time at ter Of Henry and Anna iMeyers) [the Campus in the Woods on FairCurtis. She spent her entire life view Island, Ontario. Canada Thlr in the Lake Odessa community. camp is an undenominational Following her marriage April 28. church camp and Ls attended by 1878. they resided on a farm six, students from all the states for a By Mrs. Albert Green ■ miles northwest of Lake Odessa period of four weeks. ram, n«4 Every week we hear of more dam­ . . ...... .1 ’ ..in __ > %Mrs • ex... .... ton, j. mimueiii, Mr and Fay W..M. Marble .and until moving into the village 40 age the Aoril 3 tomaao did on the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett spent years ago Several folks from this way at­ eve of our departure for Florida Mr. Lepard was killed in n rail­ the weekend in Chicago tended the Hastings fait last Wed­ Mrs James tLulU) Clark, who manu­ road crossing accident near his farm Mr and Mrs. Lyle Robinson were nesday with most of the children factures come of jthe nicest maple Sunday dinner guests of Mr and in the neiirhborhood * Mr. and sirup around (and she does lt> tells Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Mrs Ernie Davis, of Charlotte. Mrs. Stanley Stanton left for Ken­ us inn or more young maple trees Maude Dodgson, cl Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Joe Shultz, Mary tucky ___ ,______ , ____ ______ _ the were lost in that wind. Sunday aftar _ spending and Mra Florence Gilliland, of trs riuiwwc «...— i>ef Belron. and Mr and Mra. James ; past week with the-former’s parents, . eigh’ grandchildren, und. ^j^^,. and family attended the Mr and Mrs. William Stanton. He For the Cradle Roll crandcilildrCll f 1 d RltnHav 1" great grandchildren Mulder onnlnn reunion Hheld Sunday afat will will H.. be stationed Inin lZ.nh,.lr« Kentucky ?n Mr». Lepard was the last sur­ Caledonia park. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt, of Green the Army. * The Storkan. Green. vivor of the Curtis family. Major and Mrs V. Harry Adro-.inle Burd and Tripp families all re­ lake, are parents of a baby daugh­ Funeral services were held Wed- and two children came ter. Colleen Marie, born at Blodgett ... — to visit ___ _ his __ ceived mall last week from Chuck •’jwsefay-rt -a-pzn. at the Pickens ____ hospital. Grand Rapids. Aug 1 and mother, _ ____ Mrs. ....... H. Adrounie. ' tor ' Storkan in Fairbanks, Alaska. He Funeral.chapel. Rev H A Pitman' two weeks on their way to Mont- | has been fire fighting and says the weighing more than 8 lbs. The mo­ ufHclated. Buna! was in Lakeside gomery. Ala . where Major Adrounte days are endless up there. He ex­ ther is the former Joan Myers, daughter of the late Ralph Myers will enter Air Force Staff and Com- pects to return this Fall. mand college for nine months. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and and a sLster of Mra. Gary Bennett Ralph Kornoek. Mansfield. Ohio,' The annual McQuarrie reunion | family. Mrs Lois Hom. Mr. and and Patricia Myers, who Is spend­ has been visit in/ the Clarence, Milwas held Sunday. Aug 5. at the Mrs. Archie Burd and Mary Lou ing the week with her sister and Kenneth Nash home at Long lake, | were guests of Mr. wnd Mra. Albert new ix.bc at their Green lajte apartKalamazoo Forty six were present i Green Sunday for a shrimp supper. ment. ot Carx<n City [ and enjoyed the potluck dinner.' * Al AllLson and Miss Pat Thomas. ' yames and vleitlng. Those attend- | of Hastings, took the former’s chil- Parmelee School Picnic ing from Hastings were: Mr and dren. ~ Gayle ~ ’ . — Valerie, . - to -■ the and The 30th Parmelee school reunion , Mrs Fred Ramsev. Mr and Mrs Barry County Fair Saturday and wHI be held in the basement of the । Russel) Zerbe] and Janice Ragla. aLso took them out to Miss Thomas’ Parmelee Methodist church Satur­ Mr and Mra. A R- Louden. Mr. and । brother’s home west of Hastings so day. Aug. 11 wllh potluck dinner at Mrs Don Louden and sons. Mr and ; the children could ride horseback. noon Ail residents of the district, , Mrs Richard Feldpausch and sons. * Mrs. Lois Horn called on Mrs. past and present, former pupils and Mrs Christie Lewis. Mrs France? Myrna DePew in Pennock hospital teachers, are invited to attend Take j Ward and Robert Ward and Mr. and Saturday and found her as well as own table service with food The [could be expected after her accident Mrs Charles Faul and David. district Is now part of the ThornI Mr and Mrs. Keith Chase were Tuesday. apple-Kellogg school consolidation. in Walkerton. Ind. over the weekSteve F. Shively and Mbs Ruth I end where they visited Mr and Mrs Mae Biggs were united in marriage Lloyd Zerbe is president and Shir­ Newton Williams. During their visit I at their home at SchafTer's Corners ley Kermeen. secretary. You don’t have to they enjoyed the celebration of Saturday at 2 pm. in the presence scrape and scrapol ! Walkerton’s Centennial. • of the immediate relatives and a Mr and Mrs Royce Robinson, of I Mr. and Mrs Vernon Wood and few friends. Miss Patricia Keith, of th" Lxxlholtx Variety store, are now­ two sons returned to Syracuse. N.Y. Detroit, was bridesmaid and the living In ’Ihelr very nice new hOmP home KrraH-, it, OhlvZ V ' UV,n « ln ne,r VPr >’ nl " neW Tuesday after a 10-day visit with groom's t _ "/ I., b!? 7r- M.r *»f|in the Williams addition, in south­ We have it. I the Lawrence Herricks at Wall lake best man. , After ..... a. short .•.-• honeymoon I ,.ral oI Wwn Harry Balich ' A big event for Vickie Clark. they will return to their home. Best | family plan to move Friday into ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard wishes to the newlyweds * The' their new home on M-37 south of ' Clark, was a visit to Greenfield's combine was in our country Friday town although it isn’t quite com­ Deer park for a wiener roast Mon­ and- combined several acres of rye pleted One of the new teachers will , day. Aug 6. The occasion was her on the Jenkins farm. * Mrs. Neil occupy the house where they have fourth birthday Thirteen little Mayo, of Battle Creek, is home after spending two months with her lived on West Main street, home of guests enjoyed the trip with her. lhe late Abbie Bender Mr and Mra Max Myers recently daughter and family. Mr. jsnd Mrs. relumed after a week visiting Will Green, at Bridgeman She is T-K Building Plans Approved on the gain after being laid up friends in Fremont Ob'" an* • , At a special meeting of the T-K days with Mr. and Mra. Charter for some time. school board July 30 the final plans and specifications for the addition to the present elementary school, the music room and lhe gymnasium | were approved and accepted Bids on construction will be opened ut 8 ■ p m Sept. 5 at the school. ■s*. — Riles Wednesday HUBBARD HILLS Don't wad till illness strikes before seeing a physician - "an ounce of prevent.on is worth a pound of cure ” Regular checkups for your whole family go fat, to insure better health, greater peace of mind, more enjoyment from living. Whenever special medications are indicated to maintain or restore health, you tnay be Sure we can fill your doctor’s prescfiptions quickly, accurately, always at fair prices consistent With quality. PHARMACIST JACOBS Amazing New PAINT and VARNISH REMOVER GOODYEARBROS FOWHE FIRST TIME IN HASTINGS young men from the North Central college. Naperville, Ill., and are on tour of Michigan and Ontario. Three are preparing for the ministry. .All are talented alhgers and music tana and one young man an exceptionally fine pianist. school after August 20 for purchase uf-books. Past Matrons Picnic Eleven past matrons ai.d three past pulronc enjoyed th? picnic Friday of the Middlevii.e Past Ma­ trons club at the pleasant cottage of the Harrv Baisches at Wilkinson lake, two visitors. Helen Hooper and Blanche Combellack. Joined the group for a very nice dinner. The meeting of the Barry county Eastern Star Association is scheduled to be held in Middleville on Sept. fl. Mrs Baisch is chairman of. lhe supper. Because of this being the day be­ fore the ciub'c regular meeting, next j meeting of the Past Matrons was set for the 2nd Friday, Sept. 14. at the home of Nora Stimson. Mr. and Mrs William Ferner * Lola NofTkei who have been slaying wllh her people, lhe George NofTkes. since their home was destroyed by the April 3 tornado, have moved to u new home in Home Acres. To Attend Leadership Camp Ag A « teacher Elton Lawrence, who 77 7 \7he? ag teachers conference ™ in East Lansing lost week, expect to attend the Regional FPA Leaders Training camp at St Maty’s lake near Battle Creek Thursday and Friday. Dld You Know? The Summer is waning and T-K school, will open officially Tuesday. Sept. 4. lust a month more for chil­ dren and teachers to vacation before business begins Cards to friends from Herbert Phillips, head of the music department told of taking his parent*- from their Charlotte home to see his brother in California after music classes closed in Middleville The recent hiring of Dale Dlemer. of Nashville. Tenn. as driver train­ ing and social science teacher at T-K and his wife as commercial teacher brines the new teachers al­ ready hired to six A teacher is still needed for high school Englirh and speech to replace Bob EUinger who will teach al Rockford next year Another elemenlarv teacher mav be employed if enrollment warrants and One can be found The other four new teachers are Milford Ma­ son. of Vermontville,,as high school principal Kenna Jean Cager. « Carson Citv. as teacher of home economics: Mrs. Grace Shlrkev <,f Hastinrs, fourth grade, and Mr* Mary Niemeyer. Middleville, to teach first grade Work on New Homes Work on the beautiful new resi­ dence and funeral home, being built at the west limits of Middleville on M-37 by the Connie Beelers, is pro­ gressing nicely although not quite ready for occupancy The new home of Paul Ciller in lhe Thornton di­ vision has been plastered and is A few of us were privileged to getting to the finishing stage. hear the aacred concert given by the "Khord Kings" male quartet at the To Have 90th Birthday . Leighton Evangelical church Tues­ Mrs Florence Heaney Adams, day of last week. The group are widow of Ivan Adams, former real- The chance ofa lifetime WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE ORIGINAL Golden Opportunity is Mrs Florence Adams, 340 Jean St. SW. Grand Rapids, where site Uvea with her son, Lyle. Mrs'Stim­ son and Harry called on them Sun­ day afternoon and found her quite well with many beautiful plants to make the home cheerful. Book Store to Open Aug. 20 Parents of Kindergarten Children Attention Parents of kindergarten children of T-K school will soon receive a letter from lhe principal’s office ex­ plaining room assignment? and plans for transportation. IT'S UNBELIEVABLE' dent and teacher of this locality, will pass her 00th blrthdav on Aug. 15 and her niece. Mrs. Nora Stim­ son. states kite would enjoy birthday cards or letters from old friends. Circle the dale and make it a real red-letter day for her. The address you havo a remodeling //project in mind come and tee 'u*. Vda can help you plan the work, furnish materials, and help to secure suitable financ­ ing. There is no obligation. A KITCHEN IN THE MODERN STYLE Every housewife longs for a modern, work sav­ ing kitchen. Let us show you how you can hove one on easy budget terms _. ’-na A ROOM OFTHEIR OWN If your boy or girl needs o room of their own, your attic con be utilised for this purpose. See ut now for free estimator Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satiafy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE COUPON BOOK .lies West of Middleville on M-J7. on Will yours be one of the phones to ring within the next few days? If so, it may bring you a treasure of about $15.00 worth of merchandise and service for ONLY $2.98 . . . That's right, $2.98 for $15.00 worth of service and merchandise made pos­ sible by the following merchants: YOU GET APPROXIMATELY *15.00 ■ • WORTH OF MERCHANDISE and SERVICE for Only $2.98 There Are Absolutely No Strings Attached To The Offers From The Following Merchants: Mom & Beo's Thornapple Grill Reid's Roller Rink. Spence Cities Service Beverwyk's Paint Stqre Hastings Drive In Theatre Chrystal Case Dance Studio Dairy Queen Honolulu Conservatory of Music Wellman Beauty Service Hastings Refrigerator & Appliance Shop Thursday, Aug. 16,12 noon & Friday, Aug. 17,1 p.m. < NOTICE THE TWO SALE DATES) ’ . THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 12 NOON . . . Form Equipment and Miscellaneous 1953 Cara DC 4 tractor with Eagle hitch and livo power luted 200 hours! 1953 Cete DC 3 tractor with Eagle hitch and live power 1952 Case VAC tractor, fully equipped, good condition 2 row cultivator for above tractor. 3 point hitch 1950 Case 5. C. tractor, fully equipped, good condition 1939 John Deere B tractor Case 3-14" hydraulic lift tractor plow on rubber I like new! Case 3-14" plow 3 point hitch Hike new' Case 2-14" plow 3 point hitch iliko new' International 2-14" Little Genius plow on rubber John Doer* 2-12“ tractor plow on steel Case 2-12" tractor plow on steel Hike new) 1956 Case 4-section spring tooth drag'. Casa 2-section tractor drag 1953 Case 7-ft. double disc 1954 Case sub soiler, 3 point hitch John Deere 900-920 8-ft. field cultivator on rubber Hike new! 1953 Case 16-ft. cuhipacker. 3 point hitch Hike newl Case 8 ft. single roll cuhipacker. 3 point hitch I new I Case T fl tractor manure spreader on rubber Casa manure loader for VAC Caso. 3 point hitch New Idea Horn manure loader for Caso D.C. or S.C. Case VO ft, fertiliaer and lime spreader on rubber < new I Eaee flow g-ft. fertiliaer and limo spreader on rubber 10-ft. Crass Seeder for Eaee Flow <new> 1953 Case 15 hole fertiliaer-grain drill on rubber 2 John Deere corn planters, one with fertiliaer attachment * 1954 Case corn planter. 3 point hitch Utility carrier. 3 point hitch 3—l-ft. corn wecdera I new I l-ft. culti-hoe _ 1954 Case l-ft. PTO mower. 3 point hitch Case 7-ft. PTO mower for International H or Caso VAC 1955 Caso 4-bar side rake Two 9-ft. windrowers 1951 Casa A-6 combine with motor, bin and pick-up attachment ■ good condition I Harvest Handler. 16 ft. grain elevator 1952 Caso chopper with hay and corn head 1953 Com J. 2 blower Caso J. blower for grain or hay 1954 Case PTO utility harvester 2 chopper wagons, steel boaes with unloader attachments 3 Flinch Bough wagon unloader power units (new) 3 feeder wagons John Deere roughage mill and silo filler Naw Idea corn picker Doering corn binder McCormich-Deering No. 12H silo filler 1954 Case 14" PTO hammermill, 3 point hook-up Hay drier. 42" Aerovent fan with 5 h.p. motor and 300 ft. of air tunnel Globe air compressor with •< h.p. motor Badger barn cleaner with elevator and 250 ft. of chain 1929 Model A Ford coupe, good body and tires. V-l motor 250 gal. gas tank on standard Stationary cement miser Drill press and motor Dynamic 30 amp. weldor Lincoln 180 amp. farm welder (new! 4 heat lamps Dowden hydraulic wagon jack I new I Cyclone power seed sower fl—16" coulters (new) 3 Yetter coulters f new I 3 tractor umbrellas I new I 10 drinking cups 4 pr. cultivator guards Largo drive belt 3—7:50118 I—6:50a16 1—5:OO«I5 2—4:00«15 5—6:00s16 new implement tires 4 Monroe EZ ride seats A Croat Many Other Articles COME EARLY—SALE MUST START ON TIME FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1 P.M. Entire Herd oL80 Head of Purebred Holstein Cattle Gilmore Jeweler Method of Distribution: Each day for a limited period, numbers will be called by our courteous operators ... if your name is called you need only give our operator your name and address and your golden opportunity book will be sent C.O.D. to your home. Bangs Tested—Consisting of 45 head of high producing Dairy Cows. Some fresh, some due soon and in Fall. Others bred back. 3—2-year-old heifers due August and September 12 heifers 14 to 16 months old. open DHIA records kept since 1924. 15 yean of artificial insemination and calfhood vaccination. DHIA records and other information will be given day of sale. IN CASE OF RAIN CATTLE WILL BE SOLD INSIDE. DAIRY EQUIPMENT LISTEN FOR YOUR CALL . . . IT'S YOUR ________ ______ PL|ASI BE ON TIME 'NOTE THE 2 DATESl. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. Golden Opportunity REG CRIDLER - OWNER GEORGE VANDER MEULEN. Auctioneer AL VANDER LAAN, Ctorit, Caledonia State Bank �t The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Retarded Kiddies School Moves to Escape Rent Hastings Officer. | Paint Mail Boxen | Find Free Quarters*^ After decades of being camou­ In Free Methodist Fractures-Back in flaged, the mail boxes In Hastings have a new look. Church The 21. small deposit boxes and Motorcycle Spill the three large ones now ha.ve a visible red "top" with the lower Gordon Trick. 31. 241 W. State portion painted a healthy blue. street, suffered painful Injuries . The Job of painting the boxes was about 11:40 pm. Thuraday when he scheduled for completion Tuesday war hurled from hl* motorcycle while riding on the Yankee Springs road not far from Joe's Grocery. Trick, who has been a Hastings policeman rinee March of 1955. Three teachers from Hastings at­ tended lhe first term of lhe Univer­ several fractured vertabrae, a sity of Colorado Summer sesrion. broken right thumbs cuts and They are Mis* Mary Campbell. Complete Term at Colorado University Spongorn Deaperate To Find Fun du to Mee Hudfiet for Next Term \ Taking advantage ot every sound opportunity to provide advancement for retarded kiddles, members of the Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children are making Anal plans to move the county's Special Education school. The icliool has been conducted In a farm home two miles north- Trick said he was driving from Central High aehool; Mist Mary Grand Rapids and evidently slipped Methodist church, corner of E. off Ute blacktop The motorcycle teaches English. Latin and Span­ State road and Bollwood. hit a washout in the shoulder and ish at Hasting* High, add Ml** Accommodation* in the old First. he was thrown onto lhe pavement. Ruth Tangerstrom, Kindergarten ward school, sold to lhe church for The officer waa able to get up at .82.500. will be free. Sponsors of the ; first, then had to lie,down In the Around 6.000 students are attend- school will assist in payment for road. Robert Halllfax. who was rid­ Ing Summer sesrion classes at lhe heat, light* and telephone, but ing another motorcycle with him. university this year. In addition to cotte will be cut from $600 to $800. Lead* Delegation—Max C. McCarn. The school's budget, which must of Mason. Michigan's VFW com­ came to his aid and he was taken to regular credit daises, some 3.500 Pennock hospital In a car driven by people are participating in a variety I pe met by voluntary contribution* mander. will lead some 1.000 Mich­ of conferences. I with the exception of the annua) Newell Heath Igan delegate* and representatives to the VFW notional convention -—------------------------------------------------------ grant from the Barry County Board which begins at Dallas. Texas, l of Supervisors, Is $9,500. Aug. 12. Hastings' Leo A.- Miller I So far, $1,625 ha* been raised post contributed funds to help ' through "Vanishing Parties" In send the State's VFW Color Guard 1 many •ections of the county. to the conclave where Timothy Mrs. Laura Walkington, Lake J. Murphy is to be named national Odessa, who has been in charge of commander. leaching lhe children the last three years and who received her in­ NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK A good three room hbme at service training under the direction Thornapple Lake Furnished$3,000.00 of Dr. Samuel Kirk, head of the A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good Special Education school nt the ' house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. University of Illinois, will be teacher­ . $13,700.00 director of the school. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, The school will be administered by A 18 year old Plainwell girl es­ dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up. the executive board which Includes: caped serious injuries about 4 pm. ba*ement. furnace and garage Nice comer lot-------------$6,500.00 Leon Wilcox, president; Mr*. Ernest Friday in a one-car accident on tiie NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a Carlson, vice president; Mra. Ray county road leading Into Pine lake blacktop road Ha* kitchen, dining space." living room, three bedrooms Hermenllt, corresponding secretary, I in Orangeville. and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 all of Delton; Mra. Robert Linder­ The girl. Sandra Deane Mill*, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Ha* man. recording secretary; Tom Og­ kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, utility den. treasurer, and Mrs Tom Ogden, was taken to the hospital in Plain­ well suffering with a back injury room and bath, oil furnace and attached garage. This is nicely located past president, all of Hastings. I and a cut on the head. on a three acre lot with a large lawn and shrubbery - - $1 1.200.00 On the advisory board will be Deputy Hazen Gray said the gltf REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. K.phen, dining room. County Supt. of Schools Arthur !<atlirop; Hasting* Supt. I„ H. evidently driving very fast, entered Lamb; Probate Judge Phil Mit­ a left curve on the wrong aide of nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street.$12,000.00 chell; Supervisor J. J. Mead, and the road . She lost control of the Ma­ THREE BIDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles Irons Public Hrallh Nurse Sue Car- tion wagon and started skidding Hastings Has garage, hen iiouse. fruit trees and good sideways. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Tool Theft Lands Man in Jail THREE BIDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late tlon’$11.600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop Street. Kitchen *nd dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and bath.Turdwood floor*, nice basement and ga* heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he'is being transferred to another city $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Mddle Lake, one of the few left on high ground$2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot On east *ide ol lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards. ...$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center House is modern, on black top ro*d; a good buy at $5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake ----------------------- ...------- $550.00 each A COOD COTTAGE AT STREETER'S LANDING AT CUN LAKE. Kit­ chen. large living room, bedroom, large glassed in front porch, seat furniture. See u* at once on this$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up------------------------------------- ------------------$12,600.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms . and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and com crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding------------------------------------- $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Ha* a forty-foot connected to sewer and ha* city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping----------------------------- $£.300.00 ONI HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE.FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holsteins also available If desired Real estate$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has od house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and th down. Three bedroom* up Good basement, furnace, attached two-c*r garage. Small bam and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture A good buy at------ $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Ha* * good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath E house. Good toll *nd Isy* good. H** *ome good muck snd five acre* of wood*. Owner It leaving the state and is offering thiv for quick tale at•-$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living rdom. two bedroom*, bsth and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school: a good buy at--------------------------- $8,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basement, furnace Small barn. Price------------- ------ $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will lake a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment Qood furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at-— $4,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, nev* plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake, lots of shade All furniture Including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. > $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price----------- ------------------ ------------ ..$12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON "BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down;.two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good bam and out-buildings Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture$8,750.00 Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. . OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, BrMtor ROY TH0MA$, Ealwmaa FIimso 4-4120 Fkoaa 2429 — Delegates to FHA p, » ■ Lamp on Lake Cor, Pickup Truck Damaged Friday Fetleslrian Hurt When Hit bv Car A car and a pickup truck were 1 damaged about 8 pm Friday al the Intersection ot N Park and Apple 1 Joreph B. Bulrick. 66. 457 West Apple, escaped serious injury about ' street. Police said James G. Fletcher, 9 50 pm. Friday when he was hit Co"rl'h‘ 0.1. umm.,.. d.u,hur Mr. by a car while crowing W State to p larcenj. |ftnd C]Mre ijmimers. of Delton; street near Market ----------- ,---------- ------------------------------------------------ ---------------------- rfHh a He admitted taking Officer* **id Bulrick. who doe* Loir Norman, daughter of Homer IM8 pickup tnick being driven ---------------------north b W| Norman, of- r^.,_ Doster, and SuAnn An|­tart S. Haf<t J(J I0J Irving Doster near Prairieville on ders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. July 18. Laurence Anders. R5 Hastings, are Jim's car skidded 28 fret before The tools were recovered when tiie delegates to the Future Homemakers 1 hitting the left front of the truck, and had almo*l cruued to tiie man was apprehended by Allegan of America Leadership Training county authorities. camp on Lake Michigan near Mon­ j Damage to the car was estimated | at $150 and 8100 to the pickup Grand Rapid*, otrurk him. . tague. | He was treated at Pennock hos­ I Weekend guests of Mr*. Fruser pital for contusions ot the right el­ sophomore at Delton and SuAnn Ironside were Mr. and Mrs Milton bow und a scuff above the right ia . a sophomore ». at Hastings High. The FHA Is a national organlsa- Bennert and daughters Rochester 'eye. and released , . tlon for girls ctudying hotnemaking “?d 'Yj Fer“'-' and Mra Win F Fetter, of Butler. Ind. in high schools and voluntary mem- M " w,n *“,’r ,,f BANNER WANT ADV 8 PAY , Fire destroyed the 40 by 80 f foot berahip Is now nearly one - half | bam on the Henry Flannery farm million. TOT the Devine road, seven mile* A unique feature of the camp ia ■ I northwest of Nashville in Castleton that campers are living In modern ■ townahlp about 11:30 a«n. Friday mobile homes Instead of cabins or. । Cause of the fire wa* undetermined tents. The home* are provided , through the cooperation of the, Michigan Mobile Home Foundation.' Three camp sessions have been, scheduled, beginning Aug 5 and' I loader and mowing machine, and ending Aug. 17. i Fire Destroys Nashville Barn I[ before hitting a two - fool ditch which rolled it over on Hr right, ride. The vehicle skidded another 40 feet hitting a mail lAix mounted on a four-inch steel post then hit a culvert. Sandra wa* hurled partially out the right front door. the last five years but lhe remaining funds must be raised privately. The vanishing parties are bring­ ing money in. and a special appeal will be made by lelter in September and a style show Is to be put on by the Rose Dress shop. The Manual rummage sale will be in Octobcg and special requests are being made to The school, which formerly had Hastings' service clubs. assistance from the W K. Kellogg Mrs. Charles Potte Is spending this Foundation and the State, now re­ ceive* no outside aid. Tiie countyweek at the Ian Ironside itome al board has made an 8800 grant for Lansing. - straight five-day jail sentence and Plainwell Girl Escapes Death Persons wishing to send their children to the school should make application to Mrs. Laura Walking­ ton. Lake Odessa. Mich. Additional Information can be obtained from Mrs Ogden. Hastings. Phone 4-B373. Children who cannot attend pub­ lic schools between 5 and 21 may attend. After applications are made, children are admitted on a trial basis with the final decision as to their permanent admission resting with a screening committee com­ posed of Supt Lathrop. Mrs Carrothers. Elwood McLeod. Dr. W - R Birk and Supervisor Mead. Tuition nest term Barry Students Nashville firemen called, but only the frame was standing when they arrived They did use water on the other nearby buildings, and put out a grass fire surrounding the barn Mrs Margaret Tuttle, who lives on lhe farm with her six children, turned in lhe alarm when she smelled smoke and found the in­ terior of the barn in flames. . Mr. Flannery purchased the Fire of undetermined origin des­ troyed the bam and contents on the Wilbar iBobi Loew farm in north Leighton. Allegan county, Friday evening about 7 o'clock. The lou included Mme chickens. had newer lived there. The Ion of old draw, machinery Including Barn in Leighton Tivp. Destroyed He had gone to the farm earlier In the day. and when he left at 10 o'clock everything appeared to be okay. Steel Filing Cabinet? Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements pair man. What started the fire Is a mysterv. Wilber. Jr., had been Inspecting the ladders and had gone Into the house only minutes before He glanced out and saw the whole rtructure In flames. The bam. which measured 40 by 50 feet, was tall and had « steel roof Richard L. Egelkraut. 20. of Battle and the fire seemed to be located near the top. Crqek. paid a $75 fine plus $7.80 couft cost* when he pleaded guilty Thursday to a drunk driving charge donla and Moline fire departmenla aAen arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. A friend. Gary R. Teegarden. Mr. and Mrs. Loew are both semi­ 20. also of Battle Creek, was fined $20 plus $7.85 for being disorderly. invalids — he with n heart ailment Tiie men had been fishing Wed­ and she with arthritis of lhe spine. nesday In Crooked lake near Delton Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCloskey, of and' hit a car parked in back of --------------------------one of the stores ... in Delton ax they Trenton. N. J., and Mra. Carol Huff were preparing to go home, officers |and two children, of Bommervtlle, said. ’---------------------------------------------NN. J . «re are euesls guests this tills week of the Frank McCloskevs. Mrs. Roy Overley and daughters. To honor tne second birthday of Phyllis and Janice, of Birmingham, their daughter. Susan. Mr. and Mr* spent last week with her mother. Roy Blough. Jr., of E. State road. Mrs. Roy Boyes. Mr. Overley and __ entertained Mr. and Mr*. Franklin John were here for the vAekt tend. Burgess. Pammy und Banuny, of I Battle Creek, for dinner Sunday. All left Bunday. Dnink Driver Fined on Monday J ‘ TWO PLUMS A YEAR! PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 t. Court St. Oppoaita City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Buy Now AND SAVE WASHABLE SCHOOL BAG Cere Nene COLOR SHAMPOO witk PEROXIDE Free! Gusunited to look as color Hue as nature's own 15 lovely shades ••SUPER" Electric Effective June 1st HAIR DRYER Miutlable Ul AppfO»»d. 1-25 >■* 4.99 2^0 INTEREST NOW ONLY UUTI Until INSECT KILLER • ■'■a Ylltrt ... MOW ARC TABLETS Compound oi »ipu>n, phenKtlm and cifttm* forts headache 200* QQ, Ret $12$ MOW 9B< nA 89< ».u< SUPER ALSO INTEREST Paid on Your Twice every year our savers pull a fat plum of extra earnings from their savings here. Liberal income from savings-is sure proof of sound management and the safe invest­ ment of funds. We cordially invite you to open your ac­ count with us today and begin now to en­ joy better income from your savings. Time Certificate hi Member Federal Reoerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation leuii BISMA REX PLEHAMINS ANTACID POWOEJt AMiic*'>la«|iil selling nationally advortiwd multi-vitamin product. Cues quick, prolonged SAVIIIS upset ttomech. 2.59 89 Dr. Hess Livestock Spray—oil type$1.95 per gal. Dr. Hass Fatal Fly—for buildings or outdoors—uso in • dry form or as spray - ---------------- --------------------$1.49 lb. Du Pont Dairy Cattle Spray $1.29 lb. Du Pont Barn Spray $1.69 lb. Insect Candles—outdoor—for picnic or other outdoor gatherings ------------ Deposits NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS run pivsUi I.UU MOHACET Kills bothersome insects with pit the push of lhe button PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT . Hm lunch pochit, 10 fl card. handles for tx^tshouldet strap for guts. Choice ol 2 designs o.iT 1.49 ----- ---------------------------- $1.00 ea. LIAR ASlICIATIfll SPICES! We have a complete supply of pickling spices for your conning needs. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEMtHS UM. -----------------PHOM 2501 JACOBS flJ Prescription Pharmacy 4CourUry and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �. PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSOAy AUGUST 0, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. GUy Giddings atfor afew days’ vixlt witJi them I Mr. and Mrs. Lomle Stafford, of for the funeral of their uncle, Dan tended the funeral of Mrs Nettie Mrand Mrs. Bernard ToLsm.i. Saginaw; Mr. and Mr*. Fred Kama. K*rn*. Norton at Wayland Thursday. Sun- Marjorie and Jimmy. of Vicksburg. ।Reed City; LaVeUe Kims, of Le-I Mr. and Mrs. RJcluud C. Johnson day dinner guest* of the Giddings were weekend guest* ol the Don1 Roy. Mr. andMrs. Martin Frle- ■ and son. Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. were Ray Hiatt and son, Dick, ofiHeetera at Gun lake. Marjorie bl burn and son. Wayne, and Mis* Clare Johnson were on a flahing trip Battle Creek, and Dick remained spending the week with the Heelers. I Gillette, of Big Rapids, were here I at the Straits last week. dinner at the Country Kitchen in receiving, concerning the arrival of ' Hole The nine membeor attending Iter 50th great-grandchild. I were Mra. Leon Howk. Mra. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and | Buehler, Mra. Mabellc Yoder. Mrs Ivan Roush, Mra. Arthur Moore, family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Poatzna. Mrs Effie Parker. Mr*. Earle Jock and Mrs. Belle Mrs. Mona Veitch and Mrs. Mary Gooch. of Detroit, Alyce Geiger, who Coats. The next meeting will be has been spending Ute past 10 days held at the home of Mrs. Jay in Detroit and Dearborn, returned Funeral services for Samuel Fos- Blough Aug. 16. * Mr. and Mrs. home .with her parents. * Roy Services for Daniel Kams, B4. were . ter Fuorman, 78. of Freeport, were Frank Martin und Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. held at 3:30 pm. Sunday at the held Monday In the Freeport United John Mishler, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Elver Barcroft were Sun­ Leonard Funeral home. Dr. William Brethren church with Rev. franc visited Sunday at the homes of Mr day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ HclrigcT officiated and burial waa lir rence Barcroft. * Mra. Keith Bueh ­ j Osgood of Lake Occ&ki us miniate?, and Mrs. Charles Blough and Mr. Uie Brush Ridge cemetery. ler and children visited Friday with j Mr. Poorman died al 7:4? pm. and Mr*. Wil] MWiler. Mr. Karn* was found dead about Mr. and Mrs. Henry VknSyckle. of •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb, of Lake Dowling. * Mra. Gertrude Ware, of 7 a.m. Friday In his trailer in the Friday In Pennock hospital fol­ lowing a six weeks’ ittnexs. He had Odessa, were Sunday VteiUtrs at the Lowell, visited Sunday with Mra yard of the Kmm of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Howk ' home. * Sunday Mr. been hospitalized two weeks. Audle Roush. ★ Sunday guest* at James Wilcox in Irving township. He was bom Dec. 31, -1877. in nor- and Mrs. Henry Myers and daugh­ the Dale King home were Mr. and Mra. Wilcox 1* a niece of Mr. ter* visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mra. Lloyd Guiles and family, of Karns. l.icrn Michigan. Dr. W. R. Birk, coroner., 8 a I d His first wife, and mother of his Button, of Wayland, and Mr. and Sparta. • lour children died In HC5. He mar­ Mrs. Earl Perry, of Middleville. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dutcher and death was due to natural cauaea. ried Mrs. Nellie Hutchens In Sagi­ Sunday visitors at the Huyt-Dutcher children visited Sunday with Mr. Mr. Karn* waa bom Feb. 36. 1673. hotne were Mr. and Mra. Don Spen­ naw Feb. 12. 1942. . and Mrs Maynard Dutcher, of Cale­ In New York State, the con. of A retired railroad num. he had cer. George Hoyt and friend, irorn donia. a Mr. and Mrs Dun Yarger, Parmer and Lavlnla (Wade) Kams. lived in Freeport 12 yean, working Plainwell. * Mr. und Mr., GfiOEge of Alto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. He was a bachelor and a retired In Hastings factories In late years. Owens and Barbara Visited Mr. and Frank Dorr Saturday. * Rev. Isaac carpenter. Mr*. Harold Wood at Brimlcy 8a"«I He is survived by his wife; one Osgood, of LaW? Odessa. was a Sat­ urday. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth He is survived by no Immediate daughter. Mrs. Geraldine Heckman, urday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. diar­ Price and family, of Lake Odessa, relatives. of Grand Rapids; three sons. Wilwere Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs ies Geiger. * Mr. and Mra. Babe ------------- •—-------hum and Richard, of Saginaw, und Rigo Rendon. * Mis'BcatFicc SUmel Woldring and Mrs. Henry Lcmson Mr. and Mrs. Gary Malinowski Burdelte.-of Alma; one step daugh­ and Mrs. Susie Baxter, of Middle­ and children, of Holland, visited ter. Mrs. Obrrie Malhott. of Grand ville. were Saturday callers of JJr. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Miss Margaret Dutterer. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. Albert Rapids, and three stepsons. Wilbur and Mra. Frank Dorr. Fish. . Mock and family, of Toledo. Ohio, Hutchens and Leo Hutchens, of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Tooker and wefe weekend guest* ot Mr. and Grand Rapids, and WillLs Hutchens, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY daughter and Mr.-and' Mrs.- Dan Mra. Rex Dutterer. of Hastlnjfr. Postma had dinner Sunday in Holt Burial was In Bowne cemetery. io celebrate Mrs. Postma’s birthday * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Price and,’ children with Mary Jean Swanson,; of Pontiac, attended the Buehler; reunion ar the Orrald ‘niompwmt near Portland. Others attend-; By Mrs. Roland Furrow lionm Ing from thU arm were Mi. and *’«•••'» FhMt« 1151 Mrs. ForreM Buehler. Mr. and Mra j Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder were Keill) Buehler and children. Mr hosts Sunday to 35 guests to cele­ and Mra. Martin Vierk and chtl-1 brate the 35th wedding anniversary dren. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Hum­ of Mra Oder’s parents. Mr. and phrey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olnutead. of Clarksville Mrs John Uaoome, Jr., and ton. I Supper was served to relatives from Sunday guesU of Mrs. George South Haven. Jackson. Leslie. Eaton Bassett and MLss Kate Kidder were! Rapids. Hastings. Lake Odessa and i Mr. and Mm. Clare Bassett, Ha.*-! Clailtsville. * Mr. und Mrs. Claude I tings; Mr. und Mra. Orville Curtis । Walton spent the weekend with I and son. of Grand Rapids; Adel-: । Dorothy Campbell in Fenton. * The bert Bassett, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.! Willatd Kidtftr family. Hives Junc| Waller Strause and family. Has-, tiou, were Saturday callers on lhe Charles Geigers. * Mrs. Doris Uij>cr tingxj and Mr. and Mr.*. Henry I and children, from Ashley. Ohio. Myers and. daughters. ♦ Mrs. Ralph I Mrs. James Cool and children and McClelland^ and daughters, of Lake Odessa, visited Friday tfcilh Mra.| ’Mrs. Virgil Wood* spent Monday Arthur Moore. * Mr. and Mra. i Visiting near Howard City. Frank Dfftcher spent Thursday eve­ ; Mrs. Albert Barcroft spent ThursI day and Friday with Mrs. Ted ning with John Dutcher and family; of Caledonia. * Pvt. Gene Wilson, of Doornbos, of Grand Rapid.* * Hos­ Ft. Knox. Ky.. was a Saturday visipital Guild 24 took their annual 1 trip Thursday to Lansing and lor । tor, of Mr. and £fra. Dale King. Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler visited With Food File and Compartment Doora Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson Sunday at their new home in Free­ port. The Thompoiu movW into the Willard Kidder home from Has­ tings last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons attended a family gathering Sunday a". the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Furrow on Wall kike In the evening | they visited Mr. und Mra Byron Rnwladcr in Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen FLsh attended the con­ ference at the United Brethren camp near Sunfield und later visit­ ed Mrs. J. 1. Batuiorff who ts quite OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS delighted with the publicity she is Funeral Services For Sam Poorman Held on Monday Funeral Services For Daniel Karns Held on Sunday SPECIAL FREEPORT We Will Close at Noon - Thursday- (Today) For Our Annual Employees Picnic ^BRRRVtOUnTVYumBERW SEE OUR HOUSE PLANS /fofKe Quoil&t' I'it'lES HtAUSEi ttOMt S 'AiV 3. . ' W <&‘2807?i 24 3i GET OUR COST ESTIMATES 125 N JEFFERSON_________________ HASTINGS. MICH. PlentyofZip atapip ofaprice (its a great time to buy a Buick!) eriously—where else can you get so much snap and ginger at such a peach of a price? Where else can you get a big, highpowered, steady-riding hardtop like this ’56 Buick Riviera—at a figure that’s pretty close to what they’re asking for similar models of the well-known smaller cars? Nowhere else that we know of— which is one big reason why S But right along with low price is something ehc behind Buick’s big suc­ cess: Buick is a lot more automobile for the money. It gives you more room and luxurymore zip and power thrill—fine han­ dling and sure-footed stability. And it gives you something you can get in no other car—today’s advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It’s the only transmission in the world with the cruising thrift and the switch^pitch safety-surge taken from the modem plane’s propeller. SALE Westinghouse Big Upright DEEP FREEZE A REGULAR $459.95 VALUE »N'Y$298°° SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES FGOODYEArBROSI ====== oAzLujoAc . «— HARDWARE fARM IMPLEMENTS APPiiANtf II I • I t $ E 5TATC ST • PHON £ 7'01 <Oc<*i rot a-o •summer-and fall in ajievy ’56 Buick? Now'—when Buick prices are as low as —perhaps lower than—they'll ever be again. ’ Now—when your present car is at its peak of worth—and when today’s high volume '56 Buick sales permit us to make you an even better trade-in allowance. Come see us—and look into the car that puls you years ahead right now. Come see us today—and discover the dilly of a deal that will make you won­ der why on Qarth you waited as long ^4 NS W0/?f A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Meant More Leisure and Lets Work Morhen, how would you like Io deep on extra 20 or 30 minulei in lhe morning* Yoa probably could M you didn't hove Io fix xhool lunch** for lhe children—or for Dad. If you had o-tombinotkxi Fr**i*r-Refrig«rotor you could prepare lunches day* in advonc*. On a week-end you could make, in o few minulei, enough land-khei for a week or two and itore them in your freezer lection. Baked goods and even complete meals con be stored in th* som* manner. An old fasfwoned rtfrigorotor jvtl woui'l dotignod to grv* you tveh convenience. A two-zone Refrigerattx-Freezer h economical, loo, b*caul* you can buy food in teaton. In quantity, when lhe price it right. BUY BETTER EAT BETTER LIVE BETTER forLess A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER IS LIKE HAVING A FOOD STORE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS UTTB AUTOMOBILES AJtl BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS YOUR GROCIR IS RIADY See YOUR DEALER TODAY WITH PROHN FOOD VALLH5' I I ' । ' i ' �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, AUGUST B, IBM iday at the Dr. William I l«wn*hip. ai cauirareb. 36. 1873, the con of | fade) Karns, id a retired Feature Soloists, Trio on Tonight’s Concert Program PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Wamio Keltoy Mr. and Mra. Glendale Barnum and Cindy called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Edwin Haight near Thorn- Mlaa Peggy Mater and Miss Phyl- apple lake. A Linda Nell and Betsy Leonharat are scheduled to play lhe piccolo as one at the featured numbers on tonight's program to be presented by the City band In Ty­ den park at 8 o'clock. rhetr selection I* to be ’The A vocal trio composed of Charlotte Smith. Carol Burk and Carolyn Bas66 U ia to present “Kentucky Babe” and "April Showers. The featured overture tonight will be Romberg's always popular, "The Student Prince. Other numbers on the program Include marches, novelty numbers, polka and other selections. 3 Immediate Malinowski Dutterer. of Mr*. Albert "oledo, Ohio, of Mr. and Elwood Yoder home in Freeport Mr. and Mr*. George Ragta were Sunday dinner guests wllh Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stlckel. of Kalatnaxoo, were guests Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Wood. A Esther Grashuls, of Tacoma, Wash., is spending days with Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gras­ huls. Ann, and Nancy. They at tended a reunion at Remus on Sun­ day. A David Brinker, of Water vllet, has been spending about four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker and Ann. Mr. and Mra. Johnny Hayes have purchased the Agnes Taffee home and moved here last Saturday from Sturgis. Sue Barber are attending Cryrtal Beach Christian Assembly this week. A Mra. Thelma Christie is home convalescing from her recent oper­ ation at'Pennock hospital. and Mrs. Alan Richardson and Mrs. Moorman, of Jamestown, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Richardson. A Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, at­ tended the Gull Lake Bible confer­ ence on Sunday at Gull lake. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. James Horak and baby, at Owosso. Mrs. Sue Boyles, of Hastings, Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. George Ragls. A Mrs. LaVerne Kinnle has been with her mother. Mr*. Claud Gllderslecve. Jackson. about ten days. * Mr. and Mra. Myrle Richardson and Eva Rode- Bunday gueatt of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hayes were Mr. and Mrs Harold Merrick, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Evcrtiardt. of Belding Mr. and Mr*. Edgar McMillen, of Grand Rapids, und Mr. and Mrs Hob Fish, of Massachusetts, spent the weekend at the Arthur Hay­ woods. Bob and Edgar were iri serv­ ice together. PERSONALS Delton, end Wilbur Manti and Linda and Mr*. Once Watson. By Mrs. Zonas Colvin The Carlton Get Pontiac GO now! Put its 227 horaea Center school re- Sunday. August 12. A Karl Benner and his grandfather. Newt Benner, accompanied Voile Benner to the Benner reunion at Battle Creek Relatives from Ohio Sunday. spent several days with Mra. Fred Henney recently. They were Mr. and Harry Snyder, from Marlon, also Mrs. Katie Case, from Shauck. Raymond Nash, from Hastings, is spending several davs wllh hU grandparents, Mr. ana Mra. Guy Nash, and they attended lhe Ionia fair Monday. * Mis* Rae Evans is In Detroit visiting her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norrie. Bob­ ble and Erma, went to Hickory Cor ners Sunday to see Mra. Norris' fa­ ther. Porter Knowles, who la a bed patient A Richard Hyde, who la stationed in Oklahoma, is visiting while the going’s BEST! AUGUST IS THE TIME TO TRADE through their paces. Discover the amoothnea* of ita 124'-wheclbaae ride, the solid comfort of its bignora and luxury, the nlcrtneaa of ita exclusive Strato-Flight Hydra Matic. Drive and price it today! MJMMffTIMf IS FUN TlMfl Th, jr.ol.U iUMMfUflMf IS T8AVEHNG TlMfl days. A Mrs. Kale Siunbom, ol Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrr. Robert Brandt, of Ionia, were call­ ers at Marlon Clem’s Sunday. * Mr. snd Mra. Harley stadel. ot Lake Odessa and Mrs. Ruth Tasker were callers Sunday night al the Guy Nash home. A Grange member* wish to extend thanks to the community for their strong support and help at their eating tent at the fair? ASTHMJlfljEFRIN | lUMMMHMf IS TfADINO TlMfl Your POKTIAC Bicomr n«OKI J* NAKAI INDUANCI Quick! Fast! Pontiac Soothing Relief for ASTHMA REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Do You Know That You Can Cook Service* for Mra. Margaret Alice 275 Meals nock hospital at 3 Dm. Mrs. Lena Hart spent Sunday with Friday at the Pickens chapel in lhe diaries McCarty*; of DowUng. The Rev. Homer Miller officiated and burial w*s in Lakeside cemedaughter, of Mtahawaka, Ind., guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart * few days last week. Thuraday, Mrs. Wiley and son, Mrs. Baker and daughter, Mra. Russell Hart and Mrs. Russell Hart. Jr., were lunch­ eon guests of Mra. Gerald Payne at daughter of the Rev. Josiah and Guernsey lake. Mary (Mohler) Wlney. She spent Sunday dinner guest* of tiie Gerald moat of her life In the Freeport area before going to Lake Odessa tn Mr. and Mrs. Merle Walton, of Battle Creek, were dinner guests Jesse Hasan. Her husband, Clinton, died in of the Robert Hartoma Sunday. 1M6 E. B. Hathaway. CARLTON CENTER GET TH S Funeral Services For Mrs. Henney Held on Friday weekend. Hastings Jacob s Pharmacy from just one cylinder of Skelgas? lhe Grace Brethren church and men a Fellowship of lhe Coagnga- Of Wyandotte: two stater*. Mr*. Ha Long Beach. Call;.: one brother, Ira DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Mason, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce. A Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor, MUlord and Janice, and Mrs. McAdams spent the weekend at Mancelona. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and chil­ dren attended the Spaulding reMichigan Sunday. Helen Rose and day. * rhe East Baltimore Exten- exhlbit at the fair. Many thanks to Mis Gertrude Pursell who fur­ nished the exhibit and those who helped her put Mr. and Mrs. Ciaud^ Hunt at­ tended the Democratic breakfast at lhe Highlander where they met Clark, Democratic candidate for Senate. A Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Sunday evening guests of Will Richards. A Mr. and Mrs. David Hllborn and children, ot Hunting­ ton. Ind, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney and were-----------------SundayJ inner dl guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt. Jerllyn Davis, with Ruth Ann and Joan Stanford, of Dowling, were in Lansing Monday and Tuesday with ’heir 4H club. * Mra. Etale Davis called on her father, George Conkiln. Sunday morning. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Hook attended services at the Barnaby Memorial camp Sunday. A Rev. and Mrs. Marion L. Roberts will be returning for an­ other year at the Baltimore United Brethren church. And It costa you only pennies a day to use Skelgas in cylindcraYou can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . . or dry clothes for less than 5c a load ... or heat water for less than 7c a day. Why More Thon 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others NORTH HOPE By Mra. Otto Pranshka WATCH WARDS This community extends its sym­ pathy to the relatives of Daniel Karns who pasted away and was laid to real In Brush Ridge ceme­ tery Sunday. * Mra. Bertha Welch, of Ooblea; Mr. Leonard Case and daughter, of Kalama ano, and Mrs. Emny Andera called Monday at the homes of Otto and Theodore Pranshka. * Mr. and Mr*. Nelaon Hul­ bert and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hul­ bert and family, Andy Jabllnaky, all Extras! Buy 3 of Wards FINEST Rayon tube type tires or tubeless tires Skelgas offers a complete line Skelgas guarantees pure fuel of rance*. dryer*, water heater* . . . the world's largest-selling LP-Gas appliances, priced to fit any budget or need' and full weight in each cylinder ot Skelgas . . . because Skelgas i* the only company that checka and control* the gas from the well to your home. Another Skelgas extra that give* "dollar*-, ahead'* performance. their cottage at pine lake. tings, called Sunday on hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. * Briggs Clark and friends, of Lansing, called recently on Mr. and Mra. Orant Clark. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake and family motored Io the lake shore Sunday. M^VREE! Skelgas was built on service! You let regular free checks of cylinders and equipment . and ot the cylinders The*e are just two service* that make Skelgat the outstanding name in LP-Gas! 5880 Seto/4. 6.70-15 Tube-type Blockwall 6645’ Bid Air. MchuIAr Ilox I o»»rta« Set o/4. 6.70-T5 Tubeleu Bloc two// Same quality as original .equipment tires. Super rayon cord body for greater bruise resistance. nte size No-TriV.-V, U.I Prtc* 4 Tvtx^ypa MoAwoBi* TOU FAY ONLY” No-Tradt-ki Ibt Prtc. 4 DWv.. Taba-typa WhUawplb* YOU PAY OMT4** Hp-Trada-H H»t Prk. 4 Date** Tub«teM UocAwoUt* VOU >», owrNo-hod.-ln UU Pric* 4 Tvbateti WHWwalU* YOU PAY ONLY** 470-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6.00 14 Deep, non-skid cold rubber tread. Deluxe tubeless 78.40 •6.10 95.00 70J0 has special inner liner that turns blow-outs to safer 58 80 63.10 71.28 52.65 slow-outs. 96.00 106 A0 116.40 79.(0 1740 Si S /ices ,arns day baugh attended the 36th wed anniversary of Rev. and Mra. Pau MAO 97.00 106.40 66.45 >275 79.10 108.60 111.(0 130.40 81.43 19.10 9740 - . Buy 3 Deluxe Butyl Tube* at list price, get 4th Tube ED EC I I |\ E E • ward heavy-duty Deluxe tubes •Rub Excise Tax. ••Plus Excise and Yaur 4 Trade-In Tires ilrai Mounted Free with Modern Tooli aatiifaction Guaranteed Nation-wide. lect new tires, gat added safety I I M. I I. ’’The Name . , That Made Lr-Gas FatnOUtl �T»y .lU5TT<0a syny TRTMOaT, AVOtftT » । Pullman as a counselor at the Sear*! taking extra work At MSU. Eas: of asthma. Harvey and their dj*ugh- teopathic hospital in Grand Rapids. street, now living at Zeeland, re­ | Camp * Mrs. Mattie Benaway re-------“---------------------------------- *------ — ------•* her friend. • °Laming this Summer, came home ter, -----------Marjorie andPa- Mra. OsbunA Who has the 4 to 12 cently broke till back In a tall from the roof of his parents' home at . turned to her h?-rs Friday after a Friday and look his wife, Maryjtrlcia Myers, will take her up and hour shift In the care of Mra. Glenn z\<»n • 1* eerie P ' n . a ■ a Alice, back with him after a week's ; remain for the week. Mrs. M. will be (Bertha) Blake le being teUevcd by Boyne City. He is In a cast for six seven weeks’ stay at ner Gun lake By Mrs. Carl Reese months. His wife is the former Hen­ : coltage. The James Robertson faml- virit with her people, the Oscar|gone until Oct. 1. * Mra, Minnie Mrs Wm. (Helen) Campbell. Ber­ rietta Poland. * Nancy Dundas, The Misses Mary- and Barbara tha ’ s other nurses are Mrs. Lucile lv are now »( at iur the cullub cottage .. ।i *v < ’Kor a two­ Kaechele*. Max Is a student at | Churchill is spending some time at ! Colgrove." of Tequmseh. and Mr> i Marlene and. Chucky McCarty -■— k -----vacatlon ..— . w »«j Mr an B11U d j^ra MSU and his wife teaches third Plainwell with her daughter. Mra. Smalley and Mrs, Helen Engla. We young daughter ot the LSqjd Dundas 'Sam Nadu were guestc of.Mrs Frank visited their Grandmother Hart in Harr.. Baisch went to Flint Sunday grade in Lansing schools. * Misses I Mary DeSmldt. und husband. Ctar- are all so glad to know Bertha la en­ and a pupU id T-K school, under­ I Andrus at Wall lake a few days Just' Hastings the past two weeks. * Mr. brought their daughter. Nancy Ada and Bertha McDowell returned' ence. * Mrs Maud Hart, of Lake- joying her lovely new home, the far­ went more surgery in a Orand Rap­ Funeral services were hrld at the i। week. and Mr*. Roy _____________________ Smith started Sunday , “X .Her a week’s virit at the week. to their home in Chicago Friday af- view, visited at the home: of Guy mer realdence of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd ids hospital last Wednesday for First Presbyterian church at 2 pm ' “Mr. and Mrs Kent Drake, of j. tor Covcrdalene. ntah» Idaho, tn to vl.lt visit her homf of un<.|e Rpv Jack ter spending two Weeks with their and Grover Cline in Parmelee a few France, and spends considerable lengthening of a leg.eord. Saturday for Mr* Bertha A. Me- South Haven, wen- weekend gue.-ts I brother. Rex Stanton-and family. time in her wheelchair in the back and famllv. with whom they had din- brother in law. Edd Perrault und days last week. Undergoes More Surgery * Leod. 65. who died Thuraday about | of Winston Mt-rncks at Wall! and sister. Mr. und Mrs. Burrviuu'd Ben- ner. a Mrs Sophia Herrick returned other relative* in this area. Their | yard. ------------Mra. Bernice Nagel, of Irving, 11 am at her Carlton township. lake nett and family. They also visited i to the Isabella Home in Grund Rap­ cousin. Mra. Zua Moore, who was a ( Convalescing and Sick home. Mr und Mrs Edward Curtis visit-1 Mis. Smith’s mother. Mra Margaret underwent more surgery on her hip Rev Robert" Smith, of Ovid, for- Convalescing and U1 ids Friday following a three-week guest with them, returned to her al Butterworth hospital In Grand The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offlcl- । rd h„ motm-r. Belle Curtu. at Stunton «'«>'«.»> who i. is 07 91. * Mrs. Mate Male Me Mc­ visit with Mrs. Ia>tt><- Ueblrr Mbs Bellevue home on Wednerdny. *1 mer minister of Middleville MethJulian Polls was brought home Rapids Saturday, and Sunday was aled and burial wa* In Lakeside Rivrrs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Carty visited Mrs. Nellie Freer In Dora Aerhart. who stays with Mrs. Gus Keegstra. with his cousin. Ann-; odist church, was released from the from St. Marys hospital Saturday reported to be quite comfortable. Her cemetery at Lake Odessa. Gordon Sliulu and daughter. Diane Hasting* last week. n Liebier, spent the time with Miss cite Hall and Sally Parker, spent the , hotpital at St. John* Thursday after hospitalization for a cut foot sister” and daughter. Mra. Bessie Mr. and Mrs Wayne Bucklin and‘ Pearl Henderahott a Mr. and Mrs. weekend with Annette s parerys.: where he had been for two weeks and Is getting about some on Mra McLeod had been ill a long Kay. of Albion, are spending a few Humble and ‘ children" of Rrv. and Mrs. Robert HaU at Three : following emergency surgery for ap- crutches. * Mrs Milton Kermeen ■ John) Perry and Mias Lena Nagel, tune prior to her death. i W1;n )ier parents. family and Mr. andI >Ars. H»ney , McCarty were Saturday supper, «««« "“ '"|OTeil u>e weekend at Rivera. pendidtls. He was well enough to also came home last week from nurse aide at Pennock hospital, were She was the wife of Rodney Me- | the Edward Curtisses Ijod rormrr in. Bam ' ,cto ,nd v„.. M win ta'ke Wilkinson lake near Delton with her | Mr and Mrs Harry WlUvard and attend church at La ruing Sunday Blodgett hospital and Is convales­ wllh her through the day Saturday.. Cixmty Road eommualon. I N1]„ „„ »„icnd gu«., a, M.- BhSrt’ entar*ataLd wtatWM Dorn parents, the Vernon Hoopers. I ton. Dale, acconwanled by her cou- in company with hla wife. * We also cing from surgery. * Mrs. Lottie Bernice broke her hip In a fall nt ntaht lid 6und^ Eight-ye*r-0ld Lynn Henning te;»in. Don Johnston, of Delton, and are glad to hear of the eonvalM- (Glenn• Kermeen Is still in Blodgett Hastings in December. 1953. and Mrs. McLeod was bom Oc.. *0., Mrs Cecil Baldwin iaon ISM. thr> the danrhter daughter of ot John and Ella v *|0 flt olenn lak. wllh her an uncle. Fred Bush, of Caledonia, cence of Rev. Fdvin Ptnkbelner. of convalerolng from surgery on her has undergone teveral operations Mr. und Mrs Clay Bassett and Ohio Saturdaynight and Bundaj. She has been in ButterwdYth hos­ (Donovah) Field. She and Rodney family returned Sunday from a twouncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Er-1 visited Mra. W.’a mother and bro-; Hart, brother of Oscar Finktjeiner. lower leg pital a year In September and weora were married at Logansport, Ind, in week vacation in the UP win Peters, of Toledo. Ohio, who there. Mrs W. C Johnrton. Otto; Mrs. LuluCtark and Mrs Ruth Klump at his Summer cottage at a body cost Her husband and son, 1925. Mr. and Mr.- James Tayman of are there fur a two weeks" stay * and Doyle, at Johannesburg, from | — Following their marriage they Fulls Church. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs Swain’s lake near Concord follow­ Lewis, and Jimmie Nagel, and Mrs Guests of Mr. and Mrs Grover Cline 1 Friday until Sunday evening Don Nurae Has Operation Perry called to see her Sunday nt moved to Oshtemo in Kalamazoo Frederick McDonald, ef Allegan Parmelee fromwruurau«y Wednesday until I remained a longer visit_ * Mr*..------Mra.—Duane Osbun, By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe i atI atParmelee trum uuui i iviiu >m<vm «wafor a-.a,n.a ...... -------- — 7”v' ’ofnor.hweat IT’ t m ing recent surgery nt Bronson hos­ the hospital. She has the sympathy county, later moving to Carlton were Sunday Sues!.-, of Judge and MM4I«III« rbwa. * sot Fridsv were her sister. Mra. Arthur | Harvey Miller plans to leave Sunday Thornapple, was taken suddenly ill pital. Kalamazoo * Albert Brad­ township in 1M0. Mrs. Archie McDonald. Miss Pat Dean returned home 1 Browske and husband from Cleihs- . for Douglas take, northern Michi- Friday night and Saturday under­ field. son in law of Mrs. Dan Poland of many friends In thia time of She waa a member of the Pres Mr. and Mrs David Cook, of De­ I Saturday from spending a month at land. Ohio a Max Malchele. who 1> gan on her annual trek for relief'went an appendectomy at the O*- and a former reddent of Arlington trial. by tertan church and lhe church troit. wire weekend guests of the HUbert Cooks. In addition to her husband, she is . Mr -and Mra. Juhn Armbruster, survived by a daughter. Mrs. Dallas, jr . Were Sunday guests of Mr. und VALUABLE KROGER COUPON (Mary) Rush, of Lake Odessa; a -• - — Mra. -J. -L. Gasser. of St- Jahn* brother. Lewis Field, of San Marcos. Weekend guests of Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Haven were Mr. and Mrs Texas, and two grandsons. The body reposed at the home un­ Leslie Hill, of Lima. Ohio til time for the filial rites.. The ar­ Mr. and Mra. Henr>•. Scheib were rangements werexnade by the Leon­ weekend guests of Mr. And Mrs ard Funeral home. I Ronald R Haynes at their Thornapple take cottage. Former County PERSONALS BRISTOL CORNERS Official’s Wife Succumbs Thurs. MIDDLEVILLE I S Promote Gilbert in X Cp P Store System ROGER j Frank Barber and Junior VanderlUinn J Ollwrl u. been P«>- | Ue.> moted to director of operations for -'«»• tf ‘ I Creek Sanitarium hospital. Mrs Division with headquarters in De­ I Terpening is the former Mary Lee troit. Oaster. a sister of Mrs. Fred Foote Mra. William Kelly, uf Niles, wus a house guest of Mr. and Mr*. Fran­ cis Goggins three days last week. Mrs. George Sheffield is visiting her son. the Winston Sheffields, of Gilbert started with A A- P in 1929 | Leesburg. Ind. In the operations department of the . Orand Rapids unit and was pro-, K .. . ■ moted to operating superintendent I JO anea I IGO On on nAOTOIS murun LOUnT vuum , of the Louisville unit in 1939. y - ­ Eldon -B. -Weyerman. -18. — RS — Has tings, waived examination Monday Miss Lois Roush, who taught Lost when arraigned before Municipal year In Okinawa and leaves Monday____ _ . _______ ________ _. Judge Adelbert CortHghl on a for a teaching position in Japan, charge of taking indecent liberties spent Sunday with her mother, Mr* I ^ji a little girl. Bond of 8500 in cash. or 01.000 with two suritles. was not immediately furnished. He AsthmaNefrin Coca > COUPON LIVE BETTER FOR LESS OUPON ^-31 VALUABLE Oleo »s. 1C ARNIVAL LIVE BETTER FOR LESS so compact f fits easily into pocket •or purse ASTHMANEFRIN. POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER with 'A ounce Solution "A" Inhalant LYBARKERI Obituary VALUABLE KROGER COUPON | WILLIAM F. GREEN Ipenter by tfade. He wus born in Baltimore township on Jan. 6. 1880. He was a brother of Albert Green and Mrs Albert Green is Mrs. Wil­ liam Green's sister H? is also sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs H. A. McPherson, of FortePlercc; two sis­ ters. Mrs. Alice Mayor and Mrs Nellie Mayor, both of Michigan: two grandchildren, and six great grand­ children. "iTuna <1 AQC Ground Beef Boneless Beel Slew K£,*' ib 59 Smoked Sausage ?i“kr“u“*k.,X 59c Pi;b99' Thik-Cul Bacon 10-14 lb Average SNAP-COUPLER hitch — for Irodor-seat hookup*. 3. Single-Point Hitching — a**ure* liability, easy steering. 4. Two-Clutch Power Control — oil-smooth traction clutch, Skinless Franks Slewing Chickens Fish Fillets L Beverages Grape Jelly Peanut Butter Embassy Kroger «, 49 ,b 49 ib 35' Cod. Perch, or Haddock j Sliced Bacon I Donuts All Varieties 19‘ Dozen 2:rioc Green Peas 29' 2£*59‘ Baby Lima Beans SF“.± Cut Green Beans replaces operotoFifrain. 6. Power Steering — new relief from driving fatigue. 7. Highway Lighting — include* socket for *afo trailed equipment lighting. Make your farm safety last tire year around with AllisClralnu-nr power equipment ALLIS-CHALMERS SAtfJ ANO SfIVICt Barry Implement Store NORM BARKY M-37 (S.'Honover) Form.rly I. L. Peek Phone 2585 rKtJH ItNUtK HUMt-UKUWN rX' 2X’ 37' 2X35' 2££37‘ Ears Fresh Boston Butt Style LOOK WHAT 39' WILL BUT ® 1 $ Amos 'n' Andy over WOOD-TV, Channel 8, Grand Rapid* PARTY TREATS CANNED BEVERAGES KITCHEN TOWELS Peschke Cold Cuts Six Flavors Pabst Chormin 10-ox. pkg. 6 can1 49‘ i 59' ! 2... 35‘ i Mis Weeks Feature Piece PROFESSIONAL TYPE handsome useful piece cutlery set. 7- Boning Knife-- 79 I f Blueberries --- 29 10 EQc lbs. □□ Country Maid ».39‘ it 39‘ ib 39' ib. 39' JYVttl CornU. S. No. 1 Cobbler POTATOES Beef Liver Pork Roasl Fresh and Lean EVERY WEDNESDAY 9:30 P.M. SEE FRESH FAT FLUFFY 49c 8 Flavors .atonia Club Swift’s Premium safety master foot clutch. 5. TRACTION BOOSTER system — hydraulic power WITH THIS COUPON LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Turkeys Allis-Chalmers WD-45 Tractor engineering gets more work done with each hour of time and gallon of fuel ... and also makes power farming safer. 1. Power-Shift Wheel* — for sale Road-width change*. -K CHUNK STYLE Western Michigan Kroger Store through Saturday, Auguit II. FRESH YOUNG TENDER HEN with built-in safety —K CHICKEN OF THE SEA Funeral services for William F. Green. 76. who died Monday eve­ ning. July 23. at Fort Pierce. Fla., after a long Illness, were held on Thursday. July 26. al the Baird Funeral cilapel there The Rev. J. E. Sampley officiated. assisted by -the Rev. A. R. Mullins. Burial was in the Fort Pierce cemetery where graveside rites were conducted by the Odd Fellows lodge Mr. Green had lived 'at Fort Pierce 25 years, going there from Detroit He was a member of the Methodist church Better Service Monday. - WITH THIS COUPON J 'Western Michigan Kroger Store through Saturday. Auguit II. of Circuit court. Asthma Relief SHAT court I r ao4 traction toosnt AMvCkalMt | J MARGARINE Quick - Safe 2. KROGER COUPON HOMESTEAD 28 Ib. Avg WATERMELONS 2ib.39 su TOP VALUE STAMPS! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-08-16.pdf e4125d551d36c67ae5d308d5e104a2c9 PDF Text Text Sportsmen Invite Public to Meeting on Prison Camps Conservation, Priso.n Officials To be at Meeting Monday Night An "educational" type program to | the eommlttee ar* scheduled to tell area residents about the work 1 attends , gtamp program of the Michigan CorLeRoy Hewitt la to be chairman. rec tIons ffiid Conservation depart­ I Dr. Nitsch said the Sportsmen' menu is scheduled for Central au­ । club Is “not trying to establish a ditorium al 8 p.m. Monday spon-1 < prison • camp in Barry county. Our sored by the Barry County Sports- -- -----------------------------------------------stand Is that we believe we should men's club. Dr. Louis E. Nitsch, be Interested in the. conservation lof" ‘human beings as well as the natpresident, has announced. ' - -------Member* of governmental bodle* |ural resources of our State and in *ueh a* the Board of Superviior* > order to know what is done In these und City Council, service club camps, we ore seeking the informamember* and other* Interested are tlon from those who know best about them." invited to attend the meeting. I Prison camps and the use of The meeting is to include screen­ prison labor on conservation projing of a film by S. J. Gilman, assist­ iects have come in for much oppos­ ant director of the Corrections de- ' ition in Burry ' county, the latest partment in charge of the camp' • spark" was the escape of Wayne program. I: Eldred, C-Uiru, 21. ,1. an inmate V, of the Ionia aw...* Arthur Elmer, head of the Purks reformatory working with a crew in & Recreation divUlon of the Con- the Yankee Springs area. Mrvutlon depurtinent; Charles LeeEldred was apprehended later ■un. auperjntendent for Region 3. bul .preadlng the knowledge that mid George Kropp, deputy warden prisoners were working in the of the lonui reformatory, are to be county brought about opposition. present. In October. 1955. proposals to es­ A. W. Cole, mayor of Brighton tablish a prison camp in the area and chairman of the ('Risen* Ad­ were practically killed when the visory committee of the priion county board voted 14-5 to ban such camp al Brighton, and others on a camp. Approve Rezoning For New Factory, A&P Grocery Store Orchard Industries Plans New Structure; City’s Share of Cost Of N. Broadway Project 41,400 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR "EDITORIALS "But against the mounting crisis in the world. I know that this con­ vention must name a man who has | the experience and the ability to ac: os President immediately upon as­ suming office without risking a period of costly and dangerous trial und error." । Thus. In part, spoke former Presldent Harry 8. Truman, during his . personal endorsement of Gov. Averell Harriman, of New York, for the I Democratic presidential nomination, More Autos | Pennock Hospital Again Given Full Accreditation Property Owners Ask Controls for Jordan Lake Level More Than 4.000 Attend Jaycees Air Show Sunday Vicki Sue is 'Fine' Phone 2415 Banner Classified WANT ADS I „ D Speaks Sunday — The Rev. Don Estitnalcd receipts for the coming year are j Oury. rector of Emmanuel Epi*- I the amount received during the pax: [ copal church, will give the main 1955-56 term of $588.452 68 In 1954­ address Sunday at 2:45 p.m. ut Charlton park during the tau-day 55 receipt* for operation totaled Homecoming and Pioneer picnic 8496.466 94 which opens Saturday. Receipt* Included $159,600 from I 1 Programtt'bv Indians. .sP„r,.. o,h.r * After Classes Begin to 8 NUMBER 16 Hoard of Education mcmljers formally adopted a reewrd budurt call I ing for expenditures of S50;..<0Q with <-tim.ited receipts at $626.245.V” land approved contracts for three new in-triicturs completing the faculty Luf-i-LA'C 1during their regular Tu'eslay iimm meeting at the ! Hotel Ha-ling- Charlton Park Pioneer Picnic Remodeling School j Saturday, Sunday 10 be Completed I Anticipated Receipts Total .$626.2/5; Faculty of 71 Complete with Hiring 3 New Instructors on Tuesday SELF?" What individual con you name other than Dwight D Eisenhower who would be able to assume the presidential office and administer national and Internatior.iU International sffalra! affairs "without risking a period of costly I ! If. as Mr. Truman say*. this .Na- and dangerous trial and error?-' ' {.Uon. ogajnst the mounting work! Name Hoffman G.O.P. Chairman Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! one can logically state: THAT IS ABSOLUTELY TRUE AND HOW CAN YOU POSSIBLY FILL THE OFFICE WITH A BET­ TER QUALIFIED CANDIDATE THAN BY THE RE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT EISENHOWER HIM- j crisis, needs a man who has the exIn attempting to endorse the can­ Position—Richard Guenther, | |>erience and ability to act a* Presl- didacy of Oov. Harriman. Mr. Tru­ director of the Michigan Research dent immediately upon assuming man has. in effect, presented strong Project for Severely Mentally Re­ and reasons .w for the . reoffice without risking n period of -.. m compelling >caaw» tarded Children lor three years here, has been appointed a con­ . cosily and dangerous trial and error. | election of President Eisenhowei! sultant on tiie staff of State Supt of Public Instruction Clair Taylor effective Sept. 1. one of his duties I RoU in will be to implement on a State­ ' , I Up to yesterday, all bu wide basis the findings of the re­ Maurice Ingram. manager of the of ol the the Hasting* Hastings municipal munlclpa tax bill search project which has had its Secretary of State's branch office of $131,357.56 had been paid. Trra headquarters here. Guenther and on N. Michigan avenue, report* ve­ his family expect to continue to hicle registrations this year are well paid aggregated $126,079.48 live In Hastings. ahead of last year I Last Friday 8,513 automobile plates | had been purchased while in 19.55 18.500 plates hadn't been sold here Sept, JU 30. ■I until oepv 'rp I SECTION ONE—PAGES Hastings School Budget $597,300 For Coining Term by R. M. C. Hastings City Cmincil. acting as the Imurci of adjustment, approved rezoning two areas Monday night, received notice the N. Broadway **id. improvement project may cost more than $41,000 and transacted other husiness’at their session which got underway at b:30. The public hearings oh the rezuning proposals were set for 8 o'clock. Pennock hospital has again been Couiicilmcn give unanimous approval to Orchard Imlustries’ request honored with full accreditation by <to rezone from agricultural to light the Joint Commission on Accredita­ industry the area bounded on the tions of Hospitals The accreditation is the result of north by W. State, on the east by the fairgrounds, un the south and the high evaluation given the Hastsoiithwe*t bv Ute Fisheries station (lmi ”g« ** institution uuuiuuun from irom the me survey and Penock hospital '----- '• conducted July 2 by Dr. Peter D. Barry county's Board of Supervi­ Orchard. «h|yb employ* about ■ Ward, field representative of the sors Monday received a petition cullJoint Commission of the American ln» for an-mtcr-county drain proj­ 225 In four manufacturing and College of Physician*. American Col ­ ect for the determining and main­ assembly plant* In Hasting*, exlege of Surgeons. American Hospi­ taining of the level of Jordan lake bufldlng with 11.000 square feet of tal association, American Medical association and Canadian Medical association. The building will face W State The hospital is rated on many Und township, who presented lha and will be between property near basic requirements, such a* a safe petition, reported. I Howard Bryans', who favored the William Allen. supeUisor'of Odes­ rezoning proposal, In the northwest physical plant, free from fire haz­ ards; proper supervision and review corner of tiie rezoned area by the medical staff of clinical work sa township in Ionia’ county, pre­ Bryans, speaking In favor of the done In the hospital; maternal. In­ sented a similar petition to that plan, raid he had known fbr nine fant and anesthetic death rates that 'county board. . years the area might become an — - — are not excessively ....... high, adequate!j Eckardt said about 57 percent of Industrial site medical records; ethical practices; lhe ,ake 11 In Barry county and Four at the meeting opposed the investigation of all tissues removed there are nine plats in Woodland • • of• unnecessary 'township alone. plan. They have three parcels Mrs. In surgery'; control Chester McMillon, who reside* on surgery and removal of "normal" Supervisor Eekardl said more the north side- of W. State, said tissue; mortality rates; proper nurs­ , they liked the area a* it is and ing care and proper administrative owners had petitioned for the Braamae. soil conservation spec­ I feared that if one factory is built, and medical staff organization. ialist from Michigan State Univer­ some less desirable buildings may level. sity. will show picture* and tell of He explained during high wgter his experiences In Colombia. SA, E. L McMullin, representing the some property owners suffer damage, at the annual meeting of the company, said the plan is to erect and then during low waler the shore Dairy Herd Improvement iisaocin- a building which will be an asset to line recedes. tlon to be held Tuesday. Aug 21. the community gnd that water and .The plan for a control dnm and at 7 30 p.m. at the Briggs church. sewer facilities would be requested. Lloyd Hoffman. Hickory Comers. improving the outlet to the lake Mayor John W. Hewitt, however. Barry township supervisor and which i« the Little Thomanole river Picnic of Freeporters — Saturday. prominent farmer and former presi­ is to eliminate both extremes. August 18th. 1956, Is the date set they Mill had recourse to the dent of the Barry County Farm The dam, he estimated, might be for the ]2th Annual Reunion of courts If they wished to carry their Bureau. Tuesday was elected chair­ near the Brown road brldve former Freeporter* and will be held fight further. man of the Barry' County Republi­ The vote was 7 to 1 to reclassify The petition was referred to com­ In the Masonic Hull at Freeport in can committee by. the successful mittee. connection with Our_ Old Home an area on N. Broadway from a mul­ Aug. 8 candidates. Board members approved purTown's Home-coming Celebration. tiple dwelling classification to gen­ Dinner nt one o'clock .•:■> come and eral business. Ivon Snyder voted ding, who Is first vice president. ia Capable of providing conies of bring your food, drink, table service against the move Rccluaslfication was asked by the Albert Orsborn. former uidermnn, letter* and documenta within 45 und friends Eunice Barcroft, presi­ A A: I’ company, which must mate und Mrs. Erik vonRels. were named, dent; Grace M. Furrow, secretary. vice chairmen. fir*l copv is made. The machine, 8 16 (Please See MOKE ABOUT: Supervisor Victor Eckardt. Wood­ costing 142 4 95 with supplies, will . . . . REZONING.) land. I* treasurer; Thomas Stebbins, Baltimore Farmer'* Union ' iFlense turn to Page 3. this Sec.i finance chairman; Richard Cook, Ice cream and trimmings, with publicity, and Avis Tyler, clerk of' Clarence Donovan's resignation as homemade cake, served on the Al the committee. sheriff effective yesterday was read McDonald lawn, south M-37 Thurs­ Supervisors authorized William day evening. Aug 16. sponsored by Hasting* School Enrollment Crldler. as chairman of the equaliza­ the Baltimore Farmer's Union. Dates for Enrollment. Hastings tion committee, and Mayor John W. Public Schools. High School. Jr. HewBt. board chairman, to attend High School. Elementary and Kin­ the tax assessors conference in East dergarten Notice—Children whose Lansing Sept. 24-25 with uer diem 5th birthdays occur before December and necessary expenses paid by the 1. 1956 are eligible to enter kinder­ county. More than 4.000 persons turned garten. Parents are requested to On a motion of Crldler. the prac­ nut Sunday for the first air fhow to be staged at the Hostings munici­ bring al) kindergarten children not tice of county clerk's office furnish­ enrolled last spring to Central. ing legal forms to attorneys is to pal field in a long time Northeastern elementary or South­ be discontinued. eastern elementary on one of the Chamber of Commerce, who netted following dotes: August 28. 29. 30. partmsnt covering the first half 31 depending on the area In which of 1956 revealed direct relief ro»t* you live. New elementary children totaled $41,765.06 after receiving of grades 1-6. not previously en­ $2443.16 In receipts and refund*. rolled. should report tor enrollment That cost included $1,151.33 for on one of the same days. New Junior handling surplus commodities dis­ The show was put on by the 8k v Kings and featured fliers included High School pupils will enroll at tributed through the office. Surplus Arthur J Du vis. East Lansing; Roy Central durljig the above time. New distributed included 5.122 pounds of Timm, billed as the midwest cham­ Senior High School students, not buttpr. 737 five-pound loaves of pion from Omaha. Neb.; Ray Henry, previously enrolled, should enroll at cheese. 1.057 four and one-half hf Floyd. Iowa, and Howard Liber- the High School on August 28 or 29 pound packages of dried milk. 3.340 from 9:00 ajn. to 12:00 noon or 1:00 pounds of rice. 3325 pounds of skv. of Minneapolis. Minn. “Miss Michigan." charming Shir­ pm. to 4:00 pun. All student* in beans. 1.099 three-pound cans of ley Swanson. 19. of Muskegon, was grades 9 through 12 are requested to shortening. 10410 pounds of flour. check their fall class schedules and 6.545 pounds of corn meal and 5323 Queen of the Show and flew Into the airport to watch the proceedings. purchase their books any time from 28-ounce cans of pork and gravy 8:00 ajn. to 11:45 noon and from Welfare administration costs were 1:00 pm. to 4:00 pan. Monday. Au­ Hodge*. Jaycee president, and pre­ $4,855.78 and infirmary costs were sented a bouquet by Gayle Susan. gust 27th through Thursday. August 89,793 37. 7. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max 30th. L H. Lamb, Superintendent of Schools. 8/23 event Mayor John W. Hewitt extended HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND The condition of Vicki Sue Stam­ an official welcome to the audience CAKE AND HOT COFFEE SERVED baugh, 3. who underwent delicate and Atty. Gen. Thomas Kavanagh AT THE AIRPORT SATURDAY. heart surgery 'Tuesday morning at spoke on behalf of Oov. Williams AUGUST 18. FROM 4:j0 TO 8 P.M. B am. in Blodgett hospital. Grand who had proclaimed the day as SPONSORED BY THE LEO A MIL­ Rapids, was reported u “fine" Tues­ Michigan State Air Day. LER POST AND LADIES' AUX­ day afternoon Assisting the Jaycees were Hast­ ILIARY 3326. 8/16 Vteki, the daughter of Mr. and c*_..ings police, eheriff's officers. ExFOR nlorer* Sea Scouts. CAP members Star Grange to Meat and othfrs Star Orange will meet Saturday The Jaycees ore no*f launching a night, Aug. 18. Roll call: "Your Born with a congenital heart conmembership drive Favorite Vegetable.” The Three ditlon. the surgery was to close an Grace* will be in charge of the opening. Vicki has been under the Barth Studio will be closed until program. Light refreshments. Drink care of doctor* almost since birth, ug. 27. 8/23 will be furnished. 'July 23. 1963. ’ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1956 18 PACES—3 SECTIONS umic.. Scheduled for 2 Davt Days The Barry county Homecoming ahd Pioneer picnic will be Saturday Remodeling the old white school land Sunday. Aug. 18 and 19. at building, being done by William De- Charlton park on TThornapple river u!±.r: .‘’Li*1 aitier ot 7.k’; 91.2M higher than »nee from State aid which lotah $313,000, tuition of $80300 and transportation of $35,600. Expenditures include $24,100 for veneraI control,8399.700 for Instruc­ tion including teachers’ salarte*. $36,100 for transportation. $90,150. for operational cost* including $59.­ 000 for janitors' salaries: $16,300 for maintenance: $16,950 for capital out­ lay plus other costs. La.4t year it cost $546,781 71 to op­ erate the schools Supt. L H. Lamb pointed out that the formal budget varied only slight­ ly from the $598.071'tentative budget adopted last February. He explained that the budget Bbout between Hastings and completed in time for the opening! Nnihvni, 945.9* for the coming year but that of the Fall school term. Supt. L. H. I New Sheriff—Richard G. Endsley, Lamb told Board of Education mem-' who led the field of three candi­ lertalnment music, sports and Summer expense* before State Aid bers Tuesday. date* fur the Republican nomina­ Delay In modernizing the annex i The Hasting* faculty Include* | tion lor sheriff Aug 7. yesterday , to Central school it due to the । Man and Protestant Mission of three more teacher* this coming I was appointed Barry county sheriff term than last year, one elementary ing to the contractor. to fill the unexpired term of Clar­ The Saturday program wifi open teacher, and two high school The building, which will have ■ I ence Donovan. Donovan, now man­ at 2 p.m. with an iMian Pow Wow. teacher*. eight, large modern classrooms, is Contracts approved Tuesday were’ ager of the Delton Telephone com­ led by Chief Wa-seah-kom. whose itranre ’ »»»-»«*«•xom. wnose betnc renovated and a new ahtrapaL ir/h ’ * ’ 0 ” ’ '' mean * “ lightning everywhere for Rosemary Carol Delaney. 31 of ' pany. resigned- effective Aug. 15. is nearly completed, ceilings are__ menu •round" The c*llef is from Mt. Lowell, a 1956 graduate of Aquuias ' Ing lowered, and other Improvements Fb • made. Tiie structure has been Pleusant and has acted us marter college with a bachelor of arts de-, of ceremonies for the celebration: gree MUs- Delaney *111 teach Bng-i painted red and was being re-roofed llsh and social science in the high , 1/UI,U ’ for several years. Chief Wa-sesh-kom. assisted by Supt. Lamb sold four classes are Chief While Cloud, will give a dem­ to use the building tills coming year. Two will use the old wood ahop onstration of log rolling and drawing room in the high school and the other two will be trans­ team managed by Henry Sprague ported to Northeastern, he said, un­ of Bradley and the Cloverdale til the Central annex is opened Independents. about Oct. 1. Old time music is scheduled for The pupils will be transported said they would probably partici­ pate in the hot luneh program. Board member* approved trans­ porting tiie five pupils from the City attending the Special Educa­ tion school. District-owned buses will be used at a cost of about $150 u year. They also approved a policy to purchase gas and oil from local wholesalers at the lowest bulk dis­ count prices, rotating tiie supplier from year to year. Mobil gus will supply the fuel for the buses this coming year. Marathon in 1967-58. Standard 1958-59, Sinclair 1959-60. Cities Service 1960-61, Gulf 1961-62 and Shell 1962-63. Shell supplied the Board members also approved a “rotating” agreement in the pur- Goodwill 1956-57. Sealleit 1957-58, Lockshorc 1958-59. Highland 1959­ 60. WiUllta 1960-61. Th* school will pay 5% cents a half-pint for white and 6‘« cents for chocolate this coming year. Children will buy the milk for 2 and 3 cents as the Federal milk program pays 4 cents a half-pint toward* the cost. Wright Sim was approved as the director of the adult education pro­ gram through which night courses are offered during the year. The reception for the faculty is set for Thursday. Sept 20. al 7:30 p.m In Centrai'p layroom. Mrs. Leo Church was engaged to replace Mrs. Mae Chenoweth as as­ sistant tn tiie Central school cafe- 'JOEY' IN HOSPITAL Joey al Pennock hospital where his eight years. This Irip. how- rhat the doctor* call, a blue doctors, nurses, all—are especially there might be some other little things to do to brighten this difSuch things as sending all thal'perhaps would bring a fleet— “ " ■ ■ * little Joey. Pennock hospital, 2nd be a colorful Indian ceremony. They will demonstrate the Wablno dance, green corn dance, coming of the missionaries, and hold a contest dance Then a boy and h mar. will be selected from the audience who will be given a tribal name and made honorary members of an In­ dian tribe Sunday there will be outdoor In­ dian religious services staring nt 10:30 am. Rev James Peters, of Mt. Pleasant, will preach At 1:15 pzn there will be more log rolling: at 2 p.m a concert by the Hustings Citv band under the 'direction of Lewis Hine; at 2:45 pm the Rev Don Oury. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church will speak At 2:30 pin. Henry Sprague's ball team will meet the Middleville Independents More old time music will follow ' Their program for thlr entertain­ ment will include a peace pipe dance; Indian wrestling; a mar­ riage ceremonial dance, and again they will give a tribal name to some boy and man selected from the audience Irvine Charlton, curator, is In­ terested in setting hobbyists to ex­ hibit anv displays hating to do with pioneering He will arrange for snvee. and has stated the displays will be fudged, and a cash award given tt)e winner Hastings Public Schools—School 'Bookstore Hours—Elementary and Junior Hlvh School books to be sold in resnective schools — Central Northeastern Elementary, and Southeastern Elcmentsrv — High School book* onlv at lllcb School. Both second hand and new books available. Bookstores will not be Bookstore Hours: High School, Mon­ day. August 27 through Thursday. Auvust 30, 8:00-11:45 noon. 1:00­ 4 00 pm : Central,'Jr. High School and Elementary, hours aame as for High School: Northeastern and Southeastern. Elementary. Wednes­ day and Thursday. Aug. 29-30, 9:00­ 11:45 noon. 1:00-4:00 prn Used books will not be purchased durlnw the above days and hours Such books if in good condition will be purchased Friday. Aug. 24th at Cen­ tral and High Schoo). 8:00-11:45 noon, 1:00-4:00 p.m Used books will be bought at Northeastern and Southeastern on Tuesday. August 28th. 8:00-11:45 noon. 1:00-4:00 nm I ls*n/*van IkP^KFIlQ n I S11 CP I IT S P()St school us an additional teacher. She I ,r.du..W irom Lowell H«h Mrs Josephine Deal, wife of Rich- I Richard O Endsley, who has been ard Deal. whoXhas a bookkeeping undershcriff since March 1. Wednesand tax service in the National bank, day morning wag appointed shenff ha* been hired io teach filth grade'-to -till " out- the • unexplred term of ut Central, replacing Mrs. Bertha ।Clarence Donovan who resigned ef­ Kuhn, who has retired. Mrs. Kuhn fective Aug. 15. had taught aixth grade but there has been an intra-school shut of bate Judge Philip H. Mitchell. teachers. Mrs. Deal has taught In Prosecutor J. Franklin- Huntley the Harper Creek Community । and County Clerk Avis Tyler. scImkiIs near Battle creek and has Endsley had 10 years' experience four years experience She has 100 , a* a Hastings police officer before hours of credit* toward* her degree joining the sheriff's department. Sin-riff Enosley announced that Theo Bera, who has been the licens­ ing deputy and who has served Barry county as a deputy since Muy of 1943 would be appointed under­ Mr*. Betty William*. Mrs. Bo line sheriff. UndeisherifT Bera, who has served with four sheriffs, will be in chary e of both the multi office and licens­ ing office. Sheriff Endsley said. Mrs. Boline formerly taught at Deputy Haien Gray, who with Nashville for three years. Mt Mor­ ris one year. Elsie tor two years. Juvenile Agent Garold Mahler Arcadia for two years, and also at Elk Rapids. Honor and Eden Supt Lamb said that this year was mary, will continue a* a special deputy Endsley said. >i difficult one to obtain teachers. Endsley's appointment runs thrffUgh next December. He will be opposed for election in November by Maurice Ingram, custodian of the Court House and manager of the Secretary of State's brunch office Woodland and formerly a prin- Barry Co. Man Shot (o Death: Wife is Held The examination of Mrs. Louise Hannum. 48 year old mother accused of the fatal shooting on Wednesday of last week of her estranged hus­ band. John, oi Dowling, was post­ poned Tuesday until Aug 2« in Bat­ tle Creek Municipal court Assistant Prosecutor Nobel O Moore, a colonel in the National Guard, is attending the annual Guard encampment at Grayling and the postponement wls granted by Judge James J. Dunn on an agree­ ment by the prosecution and defense attorney Stanley Everett Mrs. Hannum is accused of shoot­ ing her estranged husband who lived in Barry county and was a millwright at the Eaton MTg. com­ pany valve division. died In an am­ bulance Shortly after the 4 30 p.m shooting which occurred in and uut•dde the bouse owned by Mrs Han­ num Mr Hannum was struck by three bullets. One pierced the calf of his left leg. one entered his mouth und a third, the one which was fatal, pierced Die upper left arm and entered the chest about three inches below tiie armpit Till* bullet passed directly through die left lung und ruptured the aorta Johnstown cfrange will meet Sat­ urday. Aug II, at 8 36 The chap­ Tiiank*. Voter>-I wish to exprra* lain will have charge of the pro­ my appreciation and thanks to each gram. Potluck supper I wish to thank all those who and every one for their support in ------------- •------------worked In my behalf at the recent the recent primary campaign and I wish to thank all those who primary election. Ray Haywood. election. Thank you. Garold Mahler I voted for me In the primary •lection. 8/16 Majesty Stark* 8/16 8/18 Young Lad Hu rued The condition of Ira McClurkm. G. son of Mr and Mr*. Harry MeClurkm. 1702 8. Jefferson, who suf­ fered second degree burns on his leg* up to about his thighs at 8:30 pm Monday, wjis reported "pretty good" yesterday. The little fellow wu* rousting wiener* with his brothers and sister In the buck yard at home when lie turned his back to the fire, and hU overall hits caught on fire. His brothers beat out the flumes and an older married sis­ ter cut off the burning garment H * father had left the hou,e a few min­ ute* earlier to pick up Mr*. McClurHe will be in Pennock hospital five or six days, anyway, hb mother said. The Stanton and Clark reunion will be held ut the Stanton farm east of Dowling on Sunday. Aug 26 out 8 16 Auction Sale: T. W. and DONNA BROW EH— Having decided to quit farming, we will sell a good listing of cattle, hogs, tools and milking equipment at Pub­ lic Auction at the place located 6‘. miles North of Bellevue on the Ionia Road or 3'.- miles South Of M-79 on Ionia Road Harold and Edward Bekher will cry the sale, with Nyle Katz, clerk. For full particulars see �PAOM TWO THE HASTNIG8 BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1958 ^etpauAck FOOD ground DQ Pork Roasts. 29‘ Beef Ribs2 29" 4X SUGAR TEXAS PECAN ICE CREAM TEXAS PINT % Gallon Only...... O# STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER With Low, Low Low Prices Green Stamps Reg. 33c WORKS ALL DAY... /■ to defeat tooth decay! • 690 i*=r 53c • Dutch Girl 9 or. Jar 2-29 TOMATOES SMUCKERS SIWFT’S OZ SHEDD’S SHEDD’S EZY SHURFINE HONEY U41‘ CHERRY JELLY 10...27* PEANUT BUTTER 11 ...37‘ PEANUT BUTTER 13.,43c FRENCH DRESSING , 8.. 18‘ SALAD DRESSING 24..4V SHURFINE MUSSELMAN PETER PAN MARIO THROWN APPLE JELLY 2,. 37‘ PEANUT BUTTER 12„41‘ OLIVES * 2f.,33‘ BRADSHAW SPUN BREAKFAST ROLLS HARDENS TOOTH ENAMEL Redeemable for Merchandise j x 5B»l APPLE BUTTER PLUS Nationally Known Muller s Special ANNOUNCING COLGATE’S I 10 GRAPE JELLY 10...2V NOTICE While Court Street is being widened . . Please USE CEN­ TER STREET ENTRANCE (1 block south of Store! for our No. 2 parking lot . . or use the new city parking lot just East of our store. LETTUCE SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING „ 16.. 31* MIRACLE WHIP MAYONNAISE 8.,27‘ WATERMELONS Solid 28-30 Lbs. Heads Average # AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER irsday and Frid ay Evening* Until 9:00 each �THT HAS TNI GS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST Past Middleville Resident Dies SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. L«o Fray Middleville friends have received | Mrs. Henry Gray, Mrs. Eva Sweet word of the sudden death of Mrs.j and Mrs. Mary Frey accompanied Tfoldie Turner Simpson*. Saturday. Mrs. Sheldon Moxey to Mrs. Aman­ Aug. 11, ut her home in Dunedin. da Edge's In Battle Creek and In the Monroe school area. Mrs. Frey Fla. taught the Monroe school in 1892 Some of her relatives have gone and 1803. * Norman Frey and to Florida and Will nuke arrange­ Tommy Sapp are epending a week ment fur the return of the body at the Methodist camp al Lake Louise. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol, to Mlddlevillr this week. Funeral services will be held at of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ma­ the new Beeler Funeral home at son. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton celebrated their Middleville and interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery beside her anniversaries Saturday by attending a play at the Barn Theater near husband. Harry, and little son. Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne She was the former Goldie Rey­ Frey. Michigan City, and Mr. and nolds and went to Middleville many Mrs. James Chamners and son. years ago to work In the old Feather­ David, spent the weekend at ths bone factory. It was there she met Wayne Frey collage. and married Harry Turner, who for Mrs., Isabelle Crandall, of 113 many years was a rural carrier. Their home was the Serijan resi­ Frellnghuysen Ave., and Ben Ldence. She later wus married to BrUlol. of 145 N. McKinley Ave., Wilfred Simpson, who also Is de- were married at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Community church In Toplnabee on Mullelt take. Offlctating was She hu resided In Dunedin for the Rev- Carlton Brooks Miller, of many year* but retained her Oun the First Congregation*I church lake cottage until sold to Jack und In Battle Creek. Rev. Miljer Is va­ Dolly Juhipun. cationing In their summer home at Toplnabee. The bride was attired in HANF1ELD, DOWLING and a blue,dressmaker suit with white BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES accessories, and her flowers were Rev Roille Poe, Minister rubrum lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol Briggs Methodial Church: will return, to Battle Creek this Worship service. 0:15 ajn. weekend to the McKinley avenue address. Thl new Mrs. Bristol is Sunday school. 10 u rn. Dowling Methodist Church: employed in the offices of Dr Lloyd Sunday school. 9:15 a m E. Verily and Dr. ? Franklin Or Worship s»r.k’v,10:U a in W8CS meets today. Thursday, for with Central Electric Supply com­ a dinner at noon and program in pany. Mr. Bristol und hlr mother. afternoon. Mrs. Eva Sweet, have been vacation­ llanlleld .Methodist Church: ing at Mrs. Sweet's home in BanSunday school. 10:15 am. ■ field tire past week. .Worship rervlce. 11:30 am Little Jackie Castro. Delton, is The Banfield - Dowling Youth visiting her schoolmate. Linda Lenz. Fellowship arc meeting ut 1:30 Mon­ * Miss Wilma Miller visited Wed­ day at Bonfield for a hayride and nesday in Marshal). * Norman wiener roust. Leonard and Dennis Brooks. Belle­ vue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I-eo Frey. W Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ don Moxey and sons returned to Michigan City Sunday. * The Greer family reunion was held at the Wayne and Mary Frey cottages Sunday. Fifty seven were present, । the oldest being over Bo and com। Ing from Chicago. Other members came from South Bend. Michigan City, Kalamazoo and Augusta. Sum Buxton Is spending some ASTHMA relief it now txxt.bl*. A»k lime with his daughter and husIband. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheese| man. * Mrs. Fred Frey. Mrs. Robert Frey and children spent Thursday jut the Ionia fair. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughter- called on his brother. Car) Lenz, of Hast­ ings. who Is recuperating from re­ cent surgery. * The community was visited by two former long time resi­ dents. Mrs Thelma Neubert and Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. Sunday. Mrs. Gray also spent Thursday evening with Mra.SEva Sweet. Friday she wertt X® U>0 home of.Msj. Mary Frey whgre iiffe' will remain until Labor In Any Amount Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz Up to--------------------wUU and daughters attended the Farm Bureau picnic Sunday at the Nile Nye residence In the Monroe district. Get the. CASH you. need on lAsTHMaftEFRIN I Quick! fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA Jacob's Pharmacy PERSONAL LOANS SIGNATURE ONLY Furniture Other Personol Property Auto PHONE 2722 . . PAGB THREE »» GOP Convention | to Woodland avenue, and J5.40C from Woodland* north to the Cit> ' limit*. . * Dibble added that it should be understood the estimates could go higher depending on the number of trees to be renroved and what woulti be required to take care of the high ground just nut th and adjacent to State road and east atiu adjacent lu the trunkline which carries M-42 traffic. , Dibble said widening from State ruad to Thorn wa* purposely omitted as that can be taken care of "when and if” the bridge is widened. He said the City’s request to widen-ihe spaa over the lliomapple had been referred to tiie chief engineer. * He also said it was hoped the juestion uf removal of trees had been gone into thoroughly by tiie City so outraged citfaens will n..t attempt to halt the project like what happ-ned on S Hanoyer. On July 23 Mayor Hewitt assured the Slate Highway dcporunent5<ftrr a survey uf property owners alor.z the east -ide ol Broadway, that there would be ho organized'upjiosjtiuri to Making out the ntcv.oury trees. ■ The other delegate is Ray Kimball, of Sturgis. Hutchinson, of FennvUle, father of Stalo Senator Edward Hutchin­ son, and Dr. Sherman Loupee. of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left Wednes­ day for Detroit from where the) are Dying to the West Coast. Mrs. Cook will cover the convention In the Press gallery. An alternate delegate from the Second district. Allen Weatherwax, of Jackson, is u nephew of the Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor af the First Presbyterian church here. He was recently honored with the title ol the "most useful clltaen" of Jack­ son. • The 441 delegates are pledged by State convention resolution to re­ nominate President Elsenhower and Vice President Nixon Here's a new address: A/3c Janice L. Kelley AAK1237B Box 54. 3242nd Test Gp. IE. A M.i More About Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST PINNEY'S NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS rate an A + for clovor styling, careful tailoring... and they all believe in extra good behavior on wothdoyl QUALITY! Less Homework for Mother! /is SEEN YOU SAW ME IN LIFE” .Rezoning Continued from Page One their present store at Jefferson and Court owned by the Hastings City­ Bank Retirement Trust fund, the bank's pension fund. With the reclassification, the en­ tire stretch of N. Broadway to Tyden park is.now eligible for general busi­ ness. Mayor Hewitt said the ten­ dency In expansion of the business urea seemed to be to the north. Broadway and goes south to a line about the middle of the block beyond Mill where the commercial boundary was. The aectlon termed Dean Zlegel. operation superin­ tendent for A & P. said the company had options on the Don St. John property on the comer of Broadway and Mill, the Silvia Haywuod prop­ erty on Broadway and the Harry Sponable property on Mill. The op­ tions got 110 feet on Broadway DAN RIVER PLAIDS! Now Wash 'ri* Wear. . . all a boys' favorite woven plaidsl Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Nashville, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs Matie Water- Monday of last week Mrs. Grace Chaffee and Mrs Matle Waters visited Cora Lightfoot In tiie convalescent home In Naah,vllle. < Though our budget’s small we've found a way Toss 'em in it washing ma­ chine... they jilly iron in minutes or take none at ail ’ Machine washable gabardine slacks . . 4.98 Little Penney price for ma- ' chine-washable Dan River coltons, Dri Don finished to 'diffy-iron or get away with 'no ironing! 7-1-1. 3-6x. 2.98. to carpet our home with ease. Mrs. Robert Burwell and two chil­ dren visited last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins A few pennies a day JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Holl. Hendershott Bldg. The Hastings. Prairieville, Delton and Middleville area will meet at • their respective places for Bible I study Tuesday. 8:15 pm. I Theocratic Ministry school Fri.j 8 Jefferson St. '/i Block from Stalo St. /T mui °n iou 293 PERSONALS Darrv vountv to Be Represented at I. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linington were in Chicago over the weekend attending the wedding of a cousin of Mrs. Linington. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. White, of Charleston. W. Va. are expected this weekend to visit the Willard Whiles. Mrs. Jud Price and daughter?. Ag­ nes and Mary Lee and Earl Sidell, of Onaway, visited her mother. Mrs. Lerna Barnum, over the weekend. Mrs. Lerna Bamum attended the bedding of her granddaughter. Mar­ lene Asplnall. to George Foreman held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall. north of Carltdn Center. Saturday. Rev. Tweedy, of Freeport, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Everett and baby, of Battle Creek, stopped to see Mrs. Fay Staup Friday. Mrs. Everett was taking her husOand to Big Rapids, and he wac to go on to Grayling Saturday morning to spend two weeks with the National Guard Mr. and ftps. Albert Steury took their son. Tom, and his guests. Chrlc Kaechele and BUI Cook, to the Ionia fair Friday evening. Mrs George B. Youngs and Michael and Stephen left Friday to spend this week visiting In Stevens Point and Milwaukee, Wls. Recent weekend guest* of Mr. und Mrs. George VunAntwerp were Mr and Mrs. Peter Dutmer, of Grand Rapids Mrs. Lou Varney spent the week­ end with her ion. Mr. und Mrs Merle Varney arid family. orNasfiville. Mrs. Marie LaMalre, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend guert at the home of uher sister, Mr. and Mrs: Freeman Furrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaury gave a birthday dinner Friday. Aug. 10, for Mrs. Winifred Janson. Mrs. Fred Cordie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaury. baked a lovely cake for the occasion. Sunday dinner guest* of Die Law­ rence Herricks at Wall take were Mr. and Mrs Andrew Cuchman. Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman and Susan, und Mr. and Mrs David Mc­ Intyre. of Kalamazoo, and Mrs Ber­ nard Reed, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Harry Izckrone have returned after several days at their cottage at Brethren. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Phelan. Terry and Oal). of'Jackson, spent a few days with the Harry Leckroncs. Mr. Raymond Leckrone and Linda, of Middleville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leckrone. Mr. and Mrs James Flook and children and Mr. und Mrs Elmer Gillespie spent the past weekend at Houghton take and Grayling The Flocks stayed al their trailer st Houghton lake and the Gillespies at the Car) Smith home In Grayling. Mrs. Wllda Southworth, of Pasudsna. Calif., arrived last week to spend August with her mother and family. lB5f north of Mill and IBS feet west on asking "Why destroy the nice park?" Mayor Hewitt explained the comJ J .south pony still would have to obtain a J J .south 44 44 feet feet of lot 292. _1 the plan was to erect bulking permit and a suitable struc­ ____ building and provide off- ture would be required. I street parking parking for about 42 cars. Garry Young, 417 W. Mill, op­ Mr and Mrs Harold Smith and posed the move because of the several others were for the plan. Increased hazard to children going to and from Tyden park. Barry county will be represented More at pie hearing opposed It. E. H Walther. 403 W. Mill, who asserted R. B. Dibble, assistant to the at the Republican National conven­ the move would create a traffic deputy commission. Stale Hlghway tion which opens at San Francisob, problem, contended that It mattered department. wrote that the City's Tuesday. Aug. 21, by Richord M. little what was said against the move, share of the estimated cost uf the Cook, publisher of The Banner, as its it appeared that the rezoning N. Broadway project, based on Fed­ would be approved anyway. eral participation, would be »36.0uo one of the two delegates from Hie Merle Campbell opposed the plan. for the work front Stale road north Fourth congressional district. o "You suir is all that we pay for me in LEES । Public Bible discourse: "The Book j With Life's Answers,** by Mr. R. I Boniface. Sunday. Aug. IB, 2 pan.. . followed by Watchtower Bible study: I "The Divine Interests and Individual Human Interests." Public is Invited. RFINE DRESSING ,41c LE WHIP NNAISE 27‘ PRECISION . . . Sanforlan® wool-nylon skirts Thai safeguards your health WASH WOOLY-SOFT Vi lirn -you leave your doctor’s prescription in cisls. you cun be sure that it will be filled with new ... keeps its size thru it all! Elastic back for fine fit. Fall colors. 7 to 14. professional precision from fresh supplies of top-quality, potent drugs. jr We’re in business for your health! QO Penney-priced flannel skirt hand washes, presses like the skilled hands of our registered pliarma- > . No mor® waiting! No more wishing! Come in and chooae your I-eea today. We'll put that most heavenly carpet in your home for aa little ns a few dollars down. We Give S&H And we'll arrange for modest monthly payments Green Stamps planned to suit you. Visit us now for complete SAVE! details on this convenient, inexpensive way to CTARDN E R DRUGS Quality and ‘Jrietullif Sendee enjoy the luxury of I^ees carpet while you pay. ROTKBLURNITiURE H STINGS PHONE2176 'Complete Home Furnuhinga SAVE! Girls Summer Sportswear Women s Sportswear Cleonup on Shorts and Midriff Sets All reduced to Shorts and Halters in broken sixes only. 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 �THE HASTNIOS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST II; ISM PAOB FOUR Mrs. Semrau Hurt City to Consider |. Traffic Tickets | PERSONALS | ; Aug. 8 — Ransom L Misner. R>| In Fall Down Ml. W D Voting Machines n.uir c-.rrk .Uo«ln« *n unite.* I „ s M«te.-or u» w couuc>1.T^^“rX’"K:SX^u?.i“™--^ Barry Hay Shoot The Hutinge Banner Mrs Henry (Ruth) Semrau. S3. of R1 Nashville. is in Pennock hospital with her head and neck tn traction following an accident at the farm home about six ml lea north of Nashville on M-66 Friday afternoon. Mr*. Srmrau wa» watching her two aona. Buddy and Billy, put­ ting straw into the barn, when she accidentally backed into the hay shoot oR the main floor and plunged into the basement, land­ ing on the cement floor on her head and neck. The accident occurred about 3:30 Nallaaal *tT»M>«lac R«or»M>l**tve: MtOHIOAN P1U9M ftkkVICB. Jac. p.m . shortly before her husband, a Zee* Laaaiag. Mieksgaa guard jit the Hastings Mfg. com­ NEU'SPAI’MB ADVEATISINQ BK11VICK. pany. was ready to leave for work. The hospital's report Tuesday was It* W. Baatolph t>i- Chicago. >»■ that Mrs. Semrau was coming along •■““•X_______ ,________ national tonoaiAL lAsgrcjjTfo Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schultz, of St Johns, are spending several days this week with tiie Fred Rdmsays. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McMullin and Steve. Dave and Diane Robinson are spending several days this week' ton, Earl, recently returned after , spending three weeks visiting Alrwith their aunt and uncle. Mr and । man 3^ cjasa and Mrs. Larry Baum. Mrs. Nick Vukln and family, at of Topeka, Kan. Larry is stationed Holland. Mr and Mrs Tom Robin- | at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, son and Tommy. Jr_ will spend Sun- While there they also visited other day at Holland, and all will return | relatives and friends in Kansas and home that evening. Missouri. AMXND MBNT TO SO Ml MO ORDINANCE Vacation Paragraphs TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY <4!S. SB?.; NOTICE—Immediate opening for a , . bus mechanic. New well equipped shop. Make application ut the 1 Sue and Esther Kreider, plan to visit. election committee are scheduled to । operators license. Superintendent's office of the I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morey, of Niles (Editor's Note: The following ex ­ meet with representatives of manu. 9 I1U2h * nBk»r R2 Mui-*•" — Woodland Community school. fgeturer of voting machines at 2 L... ..,’ car-Iew driving- Rex Slo-Mrs. Frank Baker was a guest last cerpts from letter* written by 1LH.S. lp.m. thU Thursday to learn more! R4 "SSg? excLiSTnoke *cck . of. MU* B,ucher »l athlete, Wallis Obeon. a '56 grad. Phone 3375. about the pebble use of machines ? lu Woodland. FOR RENT—Nice home with gar­ den space at 422 S. Marie Street in local elections. j miles an hour In 30 zone on W. Mrs- Robert Baldwin and Mr. and in KunvUle. Call at residence . Johnstown and T ho rn a p p I e | Green; Paul Droogcr. R1 Holland. Mrs- James Mead attended lhe anytime after 4 pm., or see James township* each used two machine* lan rcj light. reunion at Bedford SunWaller Olsson sailed on the Kung„ [Benedict k>y. Cousins, 2 mile* North, one hall sholm from New York on June IBth Aug. 18 — Madelon Pennington mile East of Nashville- Pleas* to Gothenburg, Sweden. Supervisor William Crldler. of Middleville, wrong way on one way Mr and Mrs. Chas Barnes and furnish good reference. James Thomapplo. said the majority of Monday. June 25th street: Winlford C Casey. R5 Haai- thire daughters, of St. Johns, were Cousins. « 16 voters who used the machines there ing*. failure to have vehicle under Saturday dinner guests of their par­ On board ship; Folks I am having wouldn't care to go back to paper control (accident*; Manford Sigler. ents. the W. D Barnes, to help their the lime of my life. The weather floor facing the sea Today we left Snjdrr. ballots He added that he was Hastings, littering W. State* road father celebrate hlo birthday. Doug U wonderful. Met many fine folk. San Remo at 2:30 and went through pleased that many of the older elec­ S3. with trash. MUrvin L Wiser, Ver­ Barnes, of New York City, who ha* I am eating like a horse and haven’t Monte Carlo where I saw the same tors had no trouble using the ma­ montville. operating unsafe vehicle. been visiting here, was also one o! been seasick one bit. Have met sev­ thing in real which was in the Life chines eral fellows from flrat class and the dinner guests. At Monday's City Council meet­ Victor E. Mead. Hastings, ran red | have been going up there to play magazine. Saw the Big casino, The Martin Schramms are vaca­ ing. Alderman Harry R. Miller. light. ping pong with them. Everyone I palace and Princess Kelly yacht. Aug. 11 — Riley E. McIntosh. Mid­ tioning in northern Michigan this run around with is near 26 or over Nice secins to be a very large town. AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE Third ward, said Hastings must con­ land. r*H red light; Carol J. Vandersider using voting machines. 21. They think I am 21 or older A lot of people and confusion. I veen. Middleville. 40 in 30 zone on Mr and Mrs. Robert Furrow and The second precinct of the than 20. This makes me feel good. went swimming quite a lot at San W. Green. Ricky arc spending thu week at Last night a bunch of us kids went Remo and is the Sea ever nice; fdlirth ward is just five short of reaching lhe maximum of SO® ! Aug. 13 —> Robert R. ShelleHbar- their Wall lake cottage. July 21st—Lyon. France to the front of the boat to first Seven from our party just went registered voter* permitted for a I ger. R1 Nashville, exceraive speed on Mr and Mrs. Ray Miller and Mr. class and saw the sun come up. it "paper" precinct. W. Stale road. and Mrs Gordon Story are vaca­ was light all last night and never out for coffee. Very dark city. Just Aiderman Franklin Beckwith? Aug. 13 — Robert C Halifax. Has- tioning at Gun lake. very dark. Was it sver beautiful! taw two fellows sleeping on the Fourth ward, said it may be feasible ,I tings, speeding 46 in 35 zone on S. Mr and Mrs Fred Reynolds are Moon on one side, .sun eel. sun com­ ground in thia park to cut the number of Hastings pre- |' Hanover. visiting their daughter, the Howard ing up. dark clouds in back of the July 23rd-24th—Paris. France | boat and daylight in front. They Oisbonu. at Tillotson lake cincts to four, purchasing seven We arrived here last night about I Aug. 14 — Floosie Mae Richards. machines—two for each ward but' Mrs. Dorr Kenyon und Marjorie, say we will come into Gothenburg 7:00. Went to a Italian restaurant I R4 Hastings, ran red light. the Third. of Kalamazoo, were weekend visltofr tomorrow at 5:00 so we are Just for dinner and the food! I don’t Machines cost about 51.500 each in the Howard Newton home and about there. care for Italian food. Boy. Mum. but can be paid for over a period of also visited Howard, who is a pa­ June 27th—Gothenburg your cooking is sure looking good ten year*, he said. Savings result in I tient ut Butterworth hospital in Here 1 am in Gothenburg at Aunt to me. Our hotel is about three Grand Rapids. Karen’s house and just finished blocks from the Arch of Triumph not having to split precincts witii By Mrs. Alton Norris tio many registered voters and in Mrs Joseph Oerrity and children, afternoon coffee. Gunner 'Mr. Ols­ and lost night seven <* Us had cotlee election boards*worklng many hours of Chapel Hill. N. C. are visiting son's cousin who U a policeman' down the street from there and after the polUj close to tabulate the) votes. ' Several from this community at- week Mrs. Oerrity and children and and asked for me. I found him and front of us and boy is it beautiful! Monday lhe Council received a I tended the Fann Bureau Women's Miss Doreen Clary are taking a trip we Just walked right through cus­ Have Just returned from Vcraaihm toms and off the boat. It sure is and yesurday saw Uu* ocautiful petition for extension of curb and ' camp at Algonquin lake on Tuesday through the Upper Peninsula gutter on W. Marshall from S. I and Wednesday. ♦ Mr and Mis Mr. and Mr*. Robert Roush, of beautiful and just a bit different churcn (Notre Dame el la Place du Park to 8. Washington, signed by 1 Earl Bristol visited relatives in Al­ Ann Arbor, were Friday guests of than New York. I warn! seasick a Fanis' Just returned from going Bert Benham and Henry French. | biOn Sunday and called on her the Robert Hullirters. On Sunday. day. not even a minute, and ate up Eiffel Tower and the Arch ol Charles Converse, of the Auto Tag uncle, who is ill * Mr and Mrs Es­ Mr and Mrs. Arlo VanHouten and every meal. Lars (another cousin Triumph. Tomorrow we leave at 8:30 Inn. and Barney Drum, petitioned I ther Winters will leave Friday far daughter, of Otsego, were enter-— ------------ ----- - — --------- for Brussels. for extension of sanitary sewer tola 'trip to Canada They plan to tamed by the Hollisters for a picnic bicycle and we went- all around July 26lh Brussels. Belgium Gothenburg for about'two hours. their property on 3. Hanover return Tuesday * Robin End'ley dinner and golf. Just arrived here in Brussels. ToCouncilmen approved acceptance spent Thursday with Barbara SuThe E. L Barretts are vacationing . June 30th—Malmo ANNOUNCING COLGATE’S of a scholarship by Policeman Ger-: san Norris while her parents. Mr this week at the Frank Andrus cot-' Here I am in Malmo and can. quite interesting country' Saw La aid Roger* to attend a traffic con- and Mrs Delano Endsley, attended tuge at Wall lake hardly believe that 1 an> here Slept Cathedra!* De Reims (Cathedra)* 1 ference Sept. 10-14 at Michigan, the Ionia fair The Endsleys are Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty and family । until 12 this noon so am getting where lhe Kings of Franca were State university. The scholarship l*! staying with her father Edward went lo Howard City over the week- rested out. Have goVie for a long crowned My room partner is French worth 875 and Includes all but trans-1 Tern', while Mrs. Terry is recup* end and Don. Jr. who has spent the walk with Aunt Ingegard this after­ and can't understand nor speak portatlon and salary of the officer, erating at the home of their son Summer with his aunt and uncle I noon and will probably do so again, English, so I am going to have fun Peter Huver. W. Clinton street.' tn Battle Creek * Mrs Bertha Kct- there, returned home with his par- tomorrow. Tuesday Aunt Ingegard July 28th Hamburg. Germany Toothpaste Sure am having o well umc and and I are going to spend the day was granted a leave of absence for cham. her daughter. Betty. Mr and ents Mrs. Leon Mudge and daughters. tomorrow night will be in Sweden Mr. and Mrs A. F Brandt, of j in Copenhagen six months. ।| again. Met a swell guy from South july 4lh-Copenhagen Referred to City Atty. Paul Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindberg and Freeport, and Mr and Mrs C D was a request that the City give the Bruce and Mr and Mrs Earl Brir- Bauer were Sunday guests of Mr 1 ln the afternoon went to the Africa with his folks who are re­ Barry County Community Fund a•’ tol enjoyed a picnic at the Ketcham and Mrs R A Johnson and family. Rosebrook Slot where all the crown luming to the States after working ____ and ____ cottage at Cedar Creek Saturday of Cleveland. O. at the LyBarker jewel*, furniture of the kings until there for two years He and I are OT-year lease onuuMarket square . request from the fund directors evening in spite of the rain * cottage at Wall lake after the Second World War are rooming and running around to­ • to have <» a uwi-pv.1. non-profit wcorporation Rare and daughter, most wiuuiui beautiful ana and gether. —K——■ Norris -------- Winn . attended “ - - the - Veterans .Mrs Don .. ........................ ...... ........... who kept This wa* nruns. July 2#th. Malmo, Sweden formed to erect the proposed picnic on been visiting her parents in 11 proposes buildouna-,p*n**v vn Sunday. ouui») * - Mr. and Mr- I have ktii vuuung ner u never saw such diamonds and ing. The fund now has 81.667 17. “—*• and daughter .u-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------— iJewels .. . as these .. Have Just returned from the trip 81.867.17. I | Alton Norns ate Sun- Germany for the past two months. Then to the bio­ HARDENS TOOTH ENAMEL of my lifetime Will be in Salberga. Councilmen approved paying Of- i day dinner with his parents. Mr letumed home Sunday. . logical gardens Which were also very WORKS ALL DAY... Heer Gordon Trick. Injured when and Mrs. Clare Norris, of Wall lake I Timmy Bauer is visiting his pretty. From there we spent the Sweden. Aug. 1st then on to Falun. Sweden Sail for home Aug. 17th thrown from hl* motorcycle in the The Briggs ladies will serve the j grandmother. Mrs Lucy Hammond.' rest of the time at TtvoUl. to defeat tooth decay! Fly from New York to Grand Rap­ Yankee Springs area Aug. 2. ' supper for the annual DHIA ban- and ""H hl his “ uncle. '•"'•le Milton Mtiton ii.m-nnM Hammond, on ..... July 6th—Lund id* on Aug. 25<h. One of the greatest through Wedneaday. quet to be held Aug 21 al the their farm In Allegan county Went to Lund's and ML.t U1L“?v cathedral " n“ •bo»'1 whole trip ts tl»e Mr. nnd Mrs Raymond Bebon', The matter of a permanent sick church. Movies will be shown, on'*«* nnk' “■ »»» opportunity u> m«l .uclt InUrt.t. leave policy for employees is under, nual reports read, and awards for and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vance.’ ,r»" ? ■*study by the salary committee. I the year will be given. * MF. and of Malmo. Neb. spent the weekend! The bld of Harold Fisher to paint | Mrs Keith Strickland and Sandra, al! attendeAir Betaon^unton hMcn'The’b^h bwVnTbeSXjful’. । KXna“X we7e intend o! the meyti building near the^ new ' and Mt«: Winifred Dunn .|tifj>ded garage with zinc paint fbr t315 WaJr’the Dunn reunion on sunny,dde approved. Fisher has completed j drive in Battle Creek on July 22. Brpainting the new garage for 11,320.1 tween 50 and 60 attended the evint Grand Rapids, were weekend guesU next to lhe window I ait next to ------------ •------------* The Lacey 4H girls will meet t\ns *if Xha Ken Smiths. a lady from Oslo. Norway. My room Mr and Mrs Fred Ogden and Mr. partner is a nice boy of 24 from Emmanuel Guild Board Meet* Thursday at the home of Mrs Ruth Board members of Emmanuel Mudge to make plans for their com- and Mrs Edward Smith had dinner, Mexico City and is studying In nt tho W.iran t-rir.'H tn Uni. . . .is a doctor . . dad Guild of the Episcopal church will ing club dinner * If you have any at the Warm Friend Tavern in Hol- stockliolm. Hl* j -------- - •-------last meet for a potluck luncheon Wed- items we would be very glad to re- land Sunday. Stayed in Hamburg. Germany, Mr and Mrs Ben Gidley and . night ana a in sianon, necdsy with Mrs. George Lockwood < ceive them Just call the above and miw mw me the it train station. ana. dad. at her Wall lake collage number before 10 a m. Monday. j daughter, of Owosso, were Sunday 1 that you told me about The damage ] dinner guests of the F L Bauera ' is pretty well cleaned up T-lked Mr1 Hunter Becker. Mary Jane ( with taxi driver for about 30 minand Anne were luncheon guesta on ! utes and he told me nil about the Thursday of Mrs Alien Ely. of Kai- Americans. Russians. Hitler, etc amazoo Mr and Mrs. Becker and Have breakfast tomorrow at 0 ind Anne attended the Ionia fair Friday then we leave at # 30 Mr and Mrs Orley Bishop, of July 13th—Sanremo. Italy Hollahd. were weekend guest* of [ Hotel Astoria. West End Mrs and---------------------Mrs Elmer ; ’n,e cities, town* and villages , . Lena BiJtop -------- "•T Loehr accompanied them home to werP very beautiful The first bus spend th, the — week. Mr. ..»r v *«, >nrt Mrs Lou ran from Stockholm to Rome. I got Bishop of Cubs Citv. v»itM4 visited Xir. Mrs ofT al RapicUo and then took a Lena Bishop on Monday smaller bus , here From Raplcll to Mrc Harriette Perrigo. of Kala-* Sanremo there were mostly older mazoo. spent last week with her people But after lunch I went into daughter. Mrs. Ada Bogart Tues- the pingpong room and met a ven’ da\ they were dinner guests of Mr swell boy from Lebanon He will be and Mrs. Jack Fleckenstein. Iiere until Bunday. Sunday. Lt is so beautiful ------- ------ al. -. iliere Ionia.--------------------------------------------------- | here with the Med Sea in front Guest, last week of the Floyd of us and the mountains in back. Boor«n» were Mr. Wm Gary and I Ernie and* I will be going ewimciaughter. Mildred, of Columbus. O tning this morning Ernie's father The C. R Booroms of Jackson were1 is the U.N. ambassador of U.N. to Saturday callers. I the Far East Boy. folks, were the Lu*Verne Bowman, Jr. who en- Alps beautiful! So sleep and zliarp tered Service July 31. Is stationed at curves that the bus would have to .conard Wood. Mo back up and go ahead two or three s Jcstie Wright, of Kalama- times to make the curve*. Some Every pair with the famous »as a caller in the Wayne Mcr- places right straight down maybe home Sunday 2.000 feet. Ladies cried because of Nylace Kantrun Top and Plynn Plvnn Matthews. Hastings: Hastings^ their nerves. Toe-Ring to stop runs Edward Black. Ciiledonia. and> July 18th—Nice. France . and Michael McPharUn spent ' . Hotel D'Angletcrre from top or toe r-dxy Mrs have j , visiting ------------ .Mr. —and | We just -irrived here nnd in VanBemlen at Grand Haven. I have a beautiful room on the 4th LACEY W/5/f *J FLUORIDE Teachers Pels! Plaids and Stripes 69?r-53t featured editorially by Family Circle, August Fashion's favorite Monday to Friday classics, with distinctive new touches that make them news all over again. Big Sister's sparkling SpanisK Islander stripes with Empire-effect bodke. Little Sister’s new non-Tartan plaid wears a permanent frosty white dkkey in the scoop of its bodke. And both, of course, with the famous hidden pocket. a. Woven striped gingham, adapted from Kate Greenaway's exclusive imported textile design. Brown or red. Sizes 3-6x, , obouIjA 9j 7-14, about j; 93 Golden Anniversary SALE /N Berkshire Stockings SEASON AN/ Choose your favorite styles at these low prices b. Woven gioghom plaid Brown, blue Regular $1.65 or red. Fabrics in both styles by Spur J. P. Stevens. Sizes 3-6x, about $4.98 7-14, about EEbEAUTYREST REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER SAFELY .qOO ** >r.^379 $5.98 k KEEPS DADS FISH AND GAME FRESH Regular $1.50 THE YEAR 'ROUND 1 pair 5,..J349 STOREWIDE Clearance up 50% OFF for Firmness And Comfort Regular $1.35 on Seosonoble Merchandise 3 pain your fingertips An oW-tniluyiTj »]O9 *319 to Sale August 17tn-31st Parmaleojr Parnmleejr L*olt far famous ‘TradeJtane’ labels FLOATING ACTION COILS SIMMONS WE GIVE S. b BUY BETTER EAT BETTER LIVE BETTER For less! H. GREEN STAMPS WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings See YOUR RIFRIGFRAIOR DFALEP �THE HASTNT GS BANNER. THUX8DAT. AUGUST II, 1»M same material. The bend will now­ use the gym for a practice room. The narrow typing room has been enlarged by an addition of eight By Mrs. Dan Peterman feefbf space by moving the parti­ 114 Uc.n* Str.,t tk.n, OR 4.4041 tion of the English room. The 12 new individual typing tables and The Lake Odessa school board has chain: replace the shelf along the decided u a last resort to gain wall, and four new typewriters have "Gass rbbm space to divide the com­ been purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp were munity room of the elementary building into two rooms which will Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and eliminate the need this year for a Mrs. Fred Courtney, near Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rafller and split second and third grade. The Kindergarten section will be moved sons. Gregory und Patrick, have <rom the Methodist church bare- moved to their home in Woodland ment. to one of the new rooms, or to recently purchased of Mrs. Myrtle a room in the elementary building. Bulling * Danny Daniels celebrated During the summer a number of his 0th birthday Friday with D4nny improvenyinta have been made in Cook as a dinner guest at the home the high school building. The entire of his aunt. Mrs. Loring Dull. Other gym ceiling and side* of the steel guerts in the afternoon were Don­ beams have been covered with ald Pierce. Cheryl and Leslie White acoustic tile which will eliminate Marcia Yaden and Vicki Brinningsound and echo. The cafeteria cell­ staul. * Miss Marlene Shoemaker is ing has also been covered with the spending her vacation with her par­ ents. the Leslie Shoemakers. She has as her guest this week Miss Anita Adams. Th girls are two of the quartette. Messengers of Grace, a gospel team of Winona l.ake. Ind . who have been on tour through sev­ eral states this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rolnbacher and family spent the week­ end at Otter lake near Coldwater. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aldrich, of Kalamazoo. spent Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Aldrich, to assist his father to cele­ brate his 80th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Vance Lackey. Michael nnd Gail, returned home Thursday from a few days' vacation trip in the Upper Penlnrula. , Mr. and Mr*. Wilber Weeb and Patricia spent the weekend at Big Bass lake near Peacock where they arc building a cottage. * Miss Mar­ garet PoR. a 1956 Lake Odessa graduate, Is employed by Michigan Bell in Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Mlle* Bawdy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and daughter on a trip to the West Coast. * Frank Robert* is a medical patient nt the Ionia ; Memorial hospital following a heart 1 attack suffered while at work In I Ionia Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs i Monroe Krelacher and two daugh। ter* left Saturday for their home at Schuylkill Haven. Pa., after a week's visit with her sister, the Geo. Fettermans. * Mr*. Alma Wortley sptnl lhe weekend at Big- Rapids and attended the Vietake reunion. Kenneth Johnson, who underwent surgery at Blodgett hospital..Grand Raplde, is reported convalescing satisfactorily. * Clare Pickens has purchased n new Mercury ambuI lance with the latest equipment 1 which includes oxygen, two-level I cot. Mffety belts and door lock*, and | crash panel dash "Hie vehicle is white exterior with the interior In black and white plastic. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allarding and son*, who spent several days here at the Floyd Baxter?. returned to their home in Lansing Sunday. * Mrs. Rowland Curtis will be hostess at the meeting of the 3 x 4 club Tuesday. Aug. 21. Mrs. Ina Gattner will be the cohosteas. * The Swift brothers are HARDWARE . building an apartment owr the of142 E. Slot* 1 nee of the Lake Odessa Greenhouse J.The apartment, when completed. LAKE ODESSA / START RIGHTl GO .BEAR! G.E. GOODYEAR LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL-AIR CONDITIONING Carrier & Gibson Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Cooler* DRI-GAS FOR *HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES E. Court St. Phone J New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Res. 2955 PERSONALS Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordle were- Mr. nd Mrs Warren Gage, of Saginaw. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Wachter wac Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Lansing. Barbara Waldron, of St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing, spent last week with her parent*. Mr and Mr*. R. J. Waldron. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Waldron spent Bunday with hi* parents, Mt. and Mrs. Marion J. Waldron, of Stanton. The oc­ casion was Marion Waldron's 70th birthday. Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mr*. John Barnett and family, Mr. and Mrr Bob Furrow and family. Mr. and Mr*. Marty Schramm. Mr. and Mr*. Robert O. Moore and familyenjoyed an afternoon of water ski­ ing. swimming, boating and a sup­ per at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alt and Mrs Flora McDonald, of Eaton Rapffls. were last Thursday dinner guests of Mrs L. R. Glasgow, and Mrs. Sadie Vedder. Mr. und Mrs. Alt returned home that evening, leaving Mrs Mc­ Donald to spend the rest of the week here. House guerts this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B Moore are Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Faulkner, of Chat­ ham. Ontario; Mrs. Bert Keesaer, of Dunkirk, Ind., and Mrs. James Tur­ ner and family, of Cadillac Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh-, of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waters and daughter moved into their hew Leach Jake home Saturday. David Wallace spent Thursday of lust week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamec Anders. R5 Hostings Sandra Wallace is home again after spending most of the Summer with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bishop, of Cloverdale. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Wallace were her two bro­ thers. Mr. O. J. Bouma. of Washing­ ton. D. Cm and Ralph Bouma. of De­ troit. They attended lhe Bouma re­ union held Saturday al Johnson park in Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Heath and family left Monday to make their home in California Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walter.*: were Mr. and Mrs Puul Stull* and family. Joan Slults will remain and stay a few days with the Walter* Sunday dinner guesU.of Mr. nnd Mr*. Floyd Walton were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zelnstra. of Grand Rapids In the afternoon they attended the air show Monday of lost week MrWilton's parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Patker, of Fine lake, stopped on their way home from a northern Michigan trip. Mrs. Will Soulhwortl). of Pasa­ dena. Calif., came the 3rd of August to spend the month with her mo­ ther. Mrs. Nell Boekcloo. will be occupied by Frank, co-owner of the business Mr. and Mr*. Dale Shetterly have purchased a lot on 8. Fourth avenue from Mr. and Mr?. Ernest Klahn and are building a new home. When completed they will.move here from the farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull, Mr. and Mr*.(Morris Carey, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowle* and sons, of Vermoiftvil)^ spent the weekend near Baldwin. * The Lake­ side Grange will hold their meeting Tuesday evening. Members of the Ionia Slate Police Post will show an education film for children, “The Case of Tommy Tucker." The meet­ ing U open to the public and pot­ luck lunch will be served. . Hendenhet - McOaber By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Rwrta S. WMtteaa . Fbeae T71-M The Hendershot family reunion will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Sunday. Aug­ ust 19 for the descendent* of Isaiah and Maria Hendershot. They come to Michigan from Pennsylvania, in 1854. with their seven children and settled here at Hendershot Corners, having made the journey in a covered wagon, drawn by two horses. , ■ The Blrtlidhy club will meet Wed-1 nesday night. August 22nd at the home of Mrs. Celia Tobias. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brill and boys, of Oberlin. Ohio, spent Wednesday with the Clinton Brills. Friday sup­ per guests of the Brill* were Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fox and children? of Dowagiac. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endru* and children, of Freeport, with her mother. Mrs A. C. Clark and the Bob Clark family, enjoyed a picnic at Podunk lake Sunday. Little Debbie and Bradley Endrus remained for a few days visit with their grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie VanSycle visited the Ionia fair Saturday. Other visitors at the fair were the Dick Clarks and Leo Hendershots. The L.AS. will hold their annual picnic at Tyden park on Thursday. Aug. 33. * Mrs. Leo Hendershot took her mother and aunt to Pine lake La>t Tuesday to spend a few days with another sister of Mrs. Thomp­ son*. * Ten ladles, old and present neighbors of Mr*. Albert Brill, spent last Wednesday with her at her Long lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter - LeClcar and family, of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mm. Floyd Garrison last weekend. Wal­ ter used to stay with the Garrisons each Summer when he was n little boy living in Detroit. The Ted O'Laugldln family spent last week at a cottage on Monacle lake near Whitefish Buy. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot entertained Mr. and Mr*. Elton Crane, of Kala­ mazoo; Gordon Thompsons, of Schultz: and Merle Hendershot at the air show Sunday. Hiey enjoyed a birthday picnic dinner there, in honor of Merle and Gordon. * Congratulations to Mr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Tobias on the birth of a girl. The Tobias' have 3 boys so PAGE FIVE the girl will be a welcome addition to their family. * Ronny O'Laugh­ lin m spending three days at 4-H camp and the remainder of the week with Larry Palmer, near Mid­ dleville. end. * Mr*. Robert Gcrould. of, for a picnic. The mother* furnished Yp*UanU, tpent a week with her pies, cakes and other goodies that mother. Mn Ella Wertman. re-1 all boy* enjoy so very much. The cently. * Th* Grove Street Circus: plan* are to make this a yearly Boys. Robert Royer. Jimmy and event and the boya hope to make Danny Sutherland. Donnie Bever. Joel and Robert Frederickson. Mike lhe clrcua bigger and better each Hull and their mother, spent last year. The fifty-first post of the Michl- wecK weanesaay at Murpny a *-mni. । ------------ O------------- , gan State Police will be opened <*un lake &,ch >ear for the P®*1 Mr "nd Mr» Frcd Markle, of By Mrs. Zenat Colvin sometime in September tn Way- ifour y“r»- this group of boya have Hasting*, and Mr and Mrs Robert 1. Hnttae* Pbeae 704 *21 land, according to Commissioner I Put on a backyard clrcua. and with I Murdock, of OtMgo. left Wednesday Joseph A. Childs. i sonie 0( profit* from thia year'*! to spend several day* in the uppes Nancy Flynn from Kalamaaoo is ' . ' rlrrur bnueht hot dnw« buna etc., neninxula and Mackinac Island. Wayland U about 21 miles from •spending the week with her grand- I Hastings. parents. Mr and Mrs Clayton The Post will occupy a rented Valentine. * Next Sunday a former pastor Rev. and Mr*. Wingard, are one-story building at 520 North celebrating their 60th anniversary. Maln ctreet on US-131. The structure, which Include* Their church at Otsego t* having residential quarter*. i* being re­ open house for them from 3 to 6 They will be happy to welcome their modeled by the elly ar.4 lhe Way­ old friend* * Mr. and Mrs. L Sny­ land Chamber of Cemmerte I* der attended the Snyder reunion paying part of lhe .first year's rent. The stale also has an option Sunday at Belding. Mr. and Mr*. Ben ColUge. of lo buy If II »o desires. Plans call for assigning one ser­ Battle Creek, visited Bunday al hl* sister's. Mr*. Jerry Andrus * Sev­ geant and seven troopers when the eral 4H'er* are attending camp at operation Is begun. The present year I* witnessing one lake Algonquin this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Al. Barry. Roy and Nina of the greatest port expansion pro- ! Ruby went Friday to Chicago to grams in the department's history. spend the weekend with their *on It was made possible by the addition Lee and family. Roy remained for of 200 men granted by the legisla­ a week. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Valen­ ture in November and another 168 tine attended the Valentine reunion thia year. New post* have been opened thia at Lake Odessa |>ark Sunday. • Mr* Marie Snyder and Mrs. Mae year al Bridgeport. Calumet. Hie- ' Oversmlth spent Monday at Alma. phrnoon and Petoskey, and a wbMr and Mrs. Valentine attended po«t at MunMng operating out of ' a birthday slipper Wednesday for lhe Marquette po«t. SUU another poet, the fiftytheir seven year old grandson. John Dawson, at Lowell. * Some young second, is to be opened at a *ite yet people from Woodland came with to be selected In Gratiot county, .special music to the MetliodUl lhe 1956 legislature having approved church Sunday, w Mrs. Etta Rich­ an appropriation to ereet the build-. ardson spent Sunday night with her Ing. Wayland, in Allegan county, has nephew and wife. Mr and Mrs. Guy Nash. * We understand the Dore long been considered as a desirable I house at the Center has been sold location, but II has not been pos­ sible to give the area proper cover- , lo Mr. and Mr* Ralph Keeler. Saturday a quiet. wedding' oc­ age. Traffic pressure*- in the area j curred at the home of Mr. and have also multiplied Wayland is in | Mr*. Floyd Asplnall where their the Fifth State Police district, with , daughter Marlene was united in district headquarters at Paw Paw. marriage to George Forman, of Woodland. Rev. Ralph Tweedy. of YOU can win one of these fabulous prixas—clock Freeport, performed the. ceremony. radio, globe and atlas combination, or flash camera! The beat wishes of the community go to the young couple. By Mrs. Goldie Royer See our store windows or Back-to-School Sole Cir­ cular for full details! o«l»»" Fbww 2T-M I Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldred Deming. Mrs. Roy Deming and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mis* Nancy',Jenkena. from North I ert Davidson and two children, all Carolina, hua been visiting for lhe | of Kalamazoo, and Mi. and Mrs. past week at the Crooked lake home ; Vemor Benton, of Grand Rapids, of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Banghart. *| were Sunday guests of lhe Wayne Mr. and Mrs. John Royer visited । Benton*. friends in Coldwater over the week- > CARLTON CENTER New State Police Post is 21 Miles From Hastings 80W GIRLS' you can WIN ONE OF THESE DELTON BEN Special Introductory Sale $10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER No. 1 Choice FAIR LAKE By Mrs. Charles Pixley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond David­ son. ot California, arc spending sev­ eral days In Michigan visiting. They were Thursday supper guests of their sister and husband.. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kelly. Their mother. Mrs. Morrison. of Kalamazoo, ac­ companied them. * New* has been received from Robert Gray that he is beck at Guam after spending a short time In Japan. * Mr.-:. Chas. Pixley. Jesse Robart and Clarence Pixley, of Hickory Corners, at­ tended the 46th reunion of the Ro­ bart family at the home of Gerald Burt. Midland, on Sunday. Aug. 12 There were about 60 present. The prize to the one coming the longest distance went to Ted Robart. of California The oldest one present was Jesse Robart. presently of Del­ ton. and the youngest was the oik year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robart. of Grand Rapids. All en­ joyed a happy day. IT HATS, swim AND SUCTION CltANSI Quick - Safe £y\ r «a*'ly I , into pocket ‘ or purse ASTHMANEFRINe POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER with ’/* aunca . = -=— CjHoAxi-jUUAK ~=r—= / EUREKA / sureB Automatic / fvOI—-without SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW *ffort. You merely guide thr» %BUREIOA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFIRI SUPER Model 5-2J3 leu Trodt-ln Allewence! Roto-Matic WifA Naw DOUBLE-SIZE Dutt Bag-Ntw Powerful CYCLONIC Air AcfioaNew DOUBLE-SIZE throw. - so compact • Solution "A** Inhalant OF THIS NEW 1956 NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY!v •ft. Asthma Relief GOODYEAR'BROS TOWARD THE PURCHASE HHshesFlooK 3nd LinokunrS ONLY AsthmaNefrin FRANKLIN America’s finest cleaners ... at any price! and. you save $30 to $40 clesoing efficiency. OVER COMPARABLE CLEANERS See live demonstration at our store today! MI-S201-4O CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �n* HASTNIG8 BANNTK. TKVBSDAT, AUGUST II, 1851 PAGE SIX Miss Marlene Asplnall. daughter &Mr. and-Mr* Floyd Asplnall. of rlton, became the bride of George ForemanjJr., at four o’clock Satur­ day afternoon in lhe home of her parent*. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Foreman, of, West Woodland. ' Bouquets of gladioli decorated the home The Rev Ralph W Tweedy -officiated. ' For her wedding, the bride selec­ ted a street length style gown of Jalue frosted nylon and her bouquet was white baby mums. Her sister, Barbara, her only attendant, wore a I gown of pink dotted Swiss. Her bou­ TO WED—Mr. and Mrs. Walter quet was white baby mums. Both Richardson, of Clarksville. wUh ,o wore matching accessaries. Wayne | announce’ the engagement of their Foreman, brother of the groom, as-1 daughter. Beverly Frances, to Pvt. sided as best man. Russell E. Hewitt, stationed ut For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. I Fort Carson. Colo. Mr. Hewitt u . Asplnall chose a white nylon gown the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt. Clarksville. No wedding j The bridegroom's mother selected date has been set. ; an aqua print Both wore corsages of white babymums. Guests were near relatives and friends of the Immediate fami­ lies. Refreshments of cake. Ice cream and coffee were served. A weekend trip was spent with Who could be having more fun relative--. Mr. and Mnt John De­ than brtde to be Margery Cordes Graff, of Holland. since her return from U of M The bride and groom were both Bummer school? Parties. la.< minute graduates of the Woodland Com­ shopping, opening gifu and final ; munity school. Clasr of 1956. The plans are speeding the days until j bride has since been employed at Saturday. | the Union Bank at Lake Odessa Among recent panics were the . Mr. and Mrs Foreman will be leav- beautifully appointed luncheon given • ing soon for South Bend. Ind. where by Mrs. Bruce Stone at her home ; he will attend the Acme School, a In East Lansing and the shower by die and designing school in South K College friends in Kalamazoo. . Bend. Last Saturday she was honored ------------ •------------ut a breakfast with Mrs. C. R Brandstetkr and Mrs. Dorothy Cook French as hostesses at the Hotel Hastings. Each guest brought u favorite recipe to fill the gift holder marking Margery’s place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman. R3 Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood , Middlevine, announce the engage­ entertained the Cordes .and Yates ment of their daughter. Beatrice. families for dinner at their Wall ' to John D. Neely. IU. take cottage on Tuesday evening. Mr. Neely is the son of Mr. and Yesterday the neighboring cot­ I Mrs. John D. Neely. Jr., of Phlla- tages at Elmwood Beach. Gun lake , delphla, Penn. gave a picnic supper for Margery < Both Miss Bowerman and Mr. und Bill und for his sister. Kay j Neely are 1958 graduates of Bob who arrived Monday from Berkeley. , Jones University in Greenville. 8. C. Calif., for the wedding. Tomorrow night his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Yates, of East I In the duplicate bridge play on Lansing are hosts for the rehearsal . Tuesday of last week at the Country dinner at the Hastings Hotel. The ’ club, the winners were Mrs. R. E, morning of the wedding. Mary Lou Wait. Jr.. and Mrs M. S. Yoder Kaechele will entertain the bridal Second were Mrs Roy Hubbard and attendants for a "Brunch" ut her Miss Jocelyn Ironside and third home at Algonquin lake. were Mrs D. C. French and Mrs BANNER WANT ADVS PAY William Stebbins. Miss Margery Cordes In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Of Parties. Events Beatrice Bowerman. I John D. Neelv. III. Engagement Told Duplicate Winners brother games. singing, and of course the cake and Ice cream that wa* served. Her birthday cake was decorated The Hall reunion following the with a ballerina theme. As tiie eveApsey-Cuddahee wedding roception hing progressed her parents, Mr. and was held Saturday afternoon at the Mr*. Carl Belson. wondered why it home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox. wa* called a slumber party a* no one seemed to get much de4p. Out of town guests were Mr. and , Mrs. Miles Marks, of Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furrow and daughter. Joan, of Bay City; Mr. family. Mr. and Mrs Robert G. and Mrs. Charles Struble and Moore and family, of Hastings, und Dr. and Mra. Mason Maynard and daughter. Martha, of Berkley, und Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Hull and sons. family, of Grand Rapids, enjoyed u dinner Saturday at the FPrrow's Willard and Marvin, of Lansing. Wall lake cottage honoring lhe Mr. and Mrs. Win. L Bayne en- birthday of Mr*. Moore. tained Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bell­ Betty Burkey, Charlojte Smith. fuss and Mr. and Mr* Merlin Dieter­ man. of Grand Rapids, at a lunch­ Carolyn Bassett. Judy Ranrom. Jan eon on Sunday honoring the birth­ Cleveland. Sue Stanton. Carole days of their daughter. Mrs. Bellfuss. Burke. John Huntley. Denny Cleve­ I and their granddaughter. Mrs. Dle- land. Richard Wingeler, Ronnie ternsan. Cook and David Sothard ure at­ tending the Methodist camp nt Lake Mr and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mrs. Louise. Carrie Fisher, and Mr and Mrs O. E Balyeat were dinner guests last A family gathering at the Jesse Tuesday of Mr* Jessie Wrigljl of Altoft home Thursday honored Kalamazoo. The ladies were school Mrs. Orphn Miller, her sister. Millie friends wilh lhe exception of Mrs. and son. of Los Angeles. Culif Wright, who was teaching at the Guestr were: Mr and Mrs. Charles same time as Mrs. Merrick, nnd the Norris. Mr und Mrs. Lawrence Far­ group get* together each year far a rell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft. Mr day of reminiscing. and Mrs. George Altoft and daugh­ ter. of Kalamazoo und Sylvia Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy hosted ters. al u rehearsal dinner Wednesday for hl* brother. Gary, und Mias Onll Mr. and Mr*. E. O. Shorno hosted Hodell. whose wedding takes place a company of 12 for dinner Stmilny In Cedar Springs on Saturday. Paul ut Hotel Hastings, an annual family will act as best man at the wedding. get together Those present were the Muse* Carolyn Purdy and Hope Merry Lee Bel.wn celebrated her I VanLandgend. of Hollands Mr. uud 11th birthday Friday evening. Aug- Mrs. Ned Lewis and Miss Elsie 10. with a slumber party at her Shorno. of Allegan; Miss Cherrie home Her guest*. Janet Spencer. Lewir. of Detroit; Dr. and Mrs Don Nancy Coleman. Lucille Merrick and V. Shorno. Don, Jr., and Janet, \>f Kathy Lang, enjoyed an evening of Coldwater. derWeele. Stephen. Lovely Nuptials Unite Mancelyn Lowe And James Boykin Thornapple Garden ,Club Flower Show Af School Tomorrow Marlene Asplnall, George Foreman, Jr., MjrriedSalurday and Suzanne's I The Flower Show sponsored by A* lovely wedding was solemnized | I the Thorpapple Garden club achedSunday. Aug. 12. nt the First Pres| tiled for Friday. Aug 17. Is open I bytcrian church in Three River* I to the public from 2 to 8 p m. ar the | ' Hastings High cafeteria. • when Mancelyn L. Lowe, daughter i | Many Interesting features will j of Rev. and 'Mr* Manson H. Ix>we. 'make this event interesting, educaof Three Rivers, became the bride Itlonal and pleasing. The conserva­ of James H. Boykin, son of Mr and tion movies to be rhown will be Mr*. Robert D. Boykin, of Clover­ dale. ' Wild Wings." 'The Story of the Beaver." "Michigan Canoe Trip," A prelude of organ music was and "Buck Fever.” Background mu­ provided by Mrs. Leonard Weiner. sic will feature the beloved Aububon Rev. Manson H. Lowe. DD_. as­ Bird Calls snitl other appropriate sisted by Rev. David McShane per­ selections. formed the double ring ceremonjAll people of this vicinity are before an altar decorated with white urfced to bjring specimen* for exhibit gladoll, candelabra and in the ns well ns arrangements. Containers Pbnto l.» lUftb presence of approximately 20 0 PLEDGES TROTH - Mrs. Eva for speciman blooms will be fur­ ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and guests. Rivett, of Woodland, announce* nished but all arrangements should Mrs. Henry Sandeen announce the The bride, given by her father be completed before entering. approaching marriage of their wore a gown of tulle and lace over the engagement pt her daughter. Barbara J*oan, to Ray J. Jenkins, An interesting feature will be daughter. Janice, to Ernest Tooker, «itln. The fitted v-shape Schiffli placed in the center of the cafe­ son of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Tooker, lace bodice was fashioned with a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins teria: The Wishing Well, ta.-tefully , of Freeport. Both ore graduates portrait neckline edged in tace with of Middleville Both are employed of Hastings High School. A Sep ­ landscaped by courtesy of Barlows embroidered Schiffli lace on the by the E. w. Bliss company of Nursery. It is here one' makes a I tember wedding is being planned. short sleeves. The bouffant skirt Hustings. Barbara is the daughter wish, drops in the sliver and surely ; swept into a chapel length train of the late Stanley Rivett No Her fingertip veil of Illusion .'ell wedding dale has. been .-el lhe gnomes and fairies lake over from h Juliet enp of toeeand she to make that secret wish come ■ carried a cascade bouquet of white true. bug! mum*. Al) visitors are requested to regis­ • Sunday guests of Mrs V. D. WldTiie matron of honor. .Mrs. Del­ ter and to the lucky name drawn | rig were Charles Lipoid, of Balti ­ bert Sinn, of Grand Ledge, und ,i prize of gardening nature will be more, Md . Mr. and Mr*. Mudrick. brideAtnuid. Miss Shiela Haring, of given.----------- *— -------------------------Monday night. Aug. 13. Mrs Harry 'Mrs. Henna Elliot. miss Dorothy Mr.-. Wilbur Ingerson. of Battle Elliot. William Lipoid, all of Grand Three Rivers.” wore aqua ballerina McDonald entertained the B«sy 8 Creek, who is a National Council I Rapids, nnd Mr. und Mrs. Schultz, length, princess style dresses fash­ ladies and their husbands, with a ioned with a cameo neckline vhortj Accredited Judge, with her assistant of Hastings. jlreve* and self pleating which ac­ potluck dinner at her Middle Lake will evaluate the displays and tpeclClaude Graham, of Baltimore. cented the hipline. They wore Aqua cottage Mr and Mr* Harry Bush, mans Previous to becoming a Judge of Los Angeles. Calif., were also of national note, she was a Michi­ Md.. spent lost Friday night visit- picture hat* with white shoes and present. Other guest* were Mrs Seba I ing Mr. and Mrs Lysle Shedd. gloves and carried bouquets of yellow gan horticultural accredited Judge. Hillman and Mis* Kay Stanton She has visited the Williamsburg | Mr and Mrr. Howard Trumbull and white Fugi mum* and |>om- After a business meeting, cards were I pons. Gardens many time* and attended । and family spent the weekend in played, with prizes going to Mrs I Little flower girl, Jeunnine Gold­ the symposium on garden design in I northern Michigan. Rozelie Stanton und Mis* Katharine 1952 For many yearc she ha* as­ । Mrs. Frances Johncock left Tues­ smith. o! Kalamazoo, wore u full Weeber. length drew of frosted nylon with sisted In Judging the Holland Tulip day by plane for Inglewood, Fla., to festival Always a student of gar­ visit her sister Mr. and Mrs. Chas a yellow taffeta sash and u head­ Mrs Ernest Matteson entertained band of yellow daises. She wore dening. she is at present studying I Matthew*. Hospital Guild 42 Tuesday. The 12 in Lansing at the School for Flower i Mr. and Mrs M C Yoder spent white gloves and carried a basket members present enjoyed a delicious Areanginp. directed by Professor ; Sunday visiting Mr. and Mr*. Louts of yellow ind white garden flower*. pot-luck lunch ami a social after­ Bruce Peterson, of Chicago, rerved noon. Wilder. C ' Macht. of South Bend. Ind . Mr*. Ingerson is always welcomed Harold Jacobr and his family, of as best man while Delbert Sinn, of □s a Judge. Her expert, kindly, help­ Lansing, called on her mother. Mrs Grand Ledge. Lynn Osen. of Plym­ Leon Martz was surprised Wednes­ outh. George Lowe, and Dick Pryor, ful suggestions make better garden- J J. Edmonds. Sunday. day evening. Aug. 8. when Mr. and of Three Rivers, seated the guests. Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family and erf and arrangers of all who know Visiting the Z H. Zimmerman The bride's mother chose a cham­ her. family thir week is her father. Oscar pagne lace dress with white ac­ Mr und Mrs. Floyd Barnum arrived to help celebrate his birthday. August will surely flaunt her col­ Harter, of Central lake. ors at this show. The public is urged I Monday Mr and Mrs. Gordon cessories. while the grooms mother The East Baltimore Extension to attend and bring a* many ex­ I VanderWeele and family. Mr. and wore a rose crepe dress with blue accessories. Each mother wore a members were proud to win second hibits as possible. | Mrs. Tony Turkal and familj- en­ white orchid corsage. place at the fair for their exhibits For Information please call 4-4814 joyed a barbecue at Gun lake The A reception Immediately fdllowed or 3744 or any member of the occasion was the double birthday A triple birthday celebration was ' party for Suzanne Turkal and Kun in the church parlor*, liter which Thornapple Garden club. ------------ •-------------VanderWeele on their 6th birthdays. the couple left on a Northern held Sunday evening in the Holland honeymoot). Following their return McKibbin’s backyard with a wiener This has always been on annual they will be at home to .heir roast. Those honored were Ike Mccelebration. An Original Hit Going Back lo School with the friend* at 601 N. Saginaw St.. Holly. Kibbin along with hi* two tlaughlers Joan MacArthur and Judy John­ Michigan. They will-both teach in Ronda and Marsha Guest* were Mr son spent several day* last week in the Linden school system this Fall and Mrs Kenneth Garrison und Washington. D. C. Joan is leaving­ sons. Mrs Velma Leslie. Mr and Mrs. today to attend the Alpha XI Delta Mrs. Dale Cappon and Mrs. Ver- Robert McKibbln and Kathy Van­ sorority convention in Bloomington. nor Blough entertained Friday eve­ Buskirk. Ind. She ir president of her Albion ning at the latter’s home with a sorority and goes as a representa­ baby shower honoring Mrs. Tom Mix anil Match BIoiihch anil SkirtH Suzanne Turkal. daughter of Mr. Miss Ruth Mary Biggs, daughter tive. Mr and Mrs. Neil Manni kpent Feldpausch >>f Albion. The honoree and Mr*, Tony Turkal. celebrated of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Biggs, R3 in Dreamy Fall Colom was delighted with the lovely gift* her 6th birthday Tuesday afternoon Middleville, and Steven Shively, son Tuesday in Grand Rapids \ that all proved to be In light green with u party al her home. Games of Lloyd Shively. R3 Middleville and Mrs Olive Martin spent last week and yellow colors, a variation from were played.. ice cream and cake Mrs. Fern Farrell, of South Haven, visiting Mr. and Mrs George Mar­ the usual pink and blue decorative served and each child returned home were united In marriage at 2 pm tin and family, of Pentwater, and Saturday. Aug. 4. at ttteir new home Mr. and MrA Lloyd Wald and eflect*. Among the 20 guests were with a favor. Her guests were Eric Miss Barbara U>ng of Grand Rapids. Thompson, y.iry Susan Gardner. near Schaffer's Corner*, by Justice family, of Montague Mis* Wllmn Kinyon of Lanslna Sue Springer. Diane. Jamie, and Andrew Engel, of Bowen* Still.--. Agnes Smith, Owner Betty Smith, Mgr. Mr and Mr*. Clarence Martz and and Mrs. Cecil Peter* of Buttle Linda Pryor. Jan Crothers, Terry The ceremony was performed in Mr. and Mrs Clarence Martz. Jr.. Creek.. Castiemah. Kurt and Stephen Van­ the presence of 20 relatives and ment most of Inst week visiting friends. Chief nnd Mrs Georse Martz and The bride wore a two-piece linen family of Lincoln Park. Nancy Lee suit, white with charcoal colored Murtz returned home with her skirt with a corsage of pink rose­ arandparenls to spend the rest of buds Miss Patricia Keith, of De­ the Sqmmcr. Sunday visitors of troit. her attendant, wore a green the Clarence Martz family were Mr. voile dress with a corsage of red and Mrs Donald Martz and baby. roses. Dale Shively attended hl* of Saugatuck brother as best man. Mr und Mrs John Mason spent Following the ceremony a recep­ Sundav with hi* brother Mr. and, tion wa.- held und refreshments Mrs Harlon Mason and family, of served Nashville The young couple took a three -da y Several neople have called this honeymoon trip to Detroit and Can­ week on Mr* Alta Kemerlinu. who ada and are now at home on R3 is confined tn her bed at her daugh­ Middleville ter's. Mrs Harold Mathews, home. Ruth is b graduate of Middleville's Mr and Mrr Cranston Wilcox Thornappie-Kcllogg school, Class of nnd farnllv. of Coldwater, are spend­ 1954. ing two weeks at Gun lake Sally Mitchell, of Battle Creek, Steven Is an employee of the Mlddjeville Bag Mfg company. soent a week with Mr. and Mrs Robert John McCandlish. Jr' A Saturday evening ago the David Mr and. Mrs Ralph McClelland Shaulls were hosts to the Bill Quln- nnd farnllv, of Clarksville. called on lins. Fred Markies, tarry Pullers, hi* parents, the Albert McClelland's Amber Mahogany . . 4 pc. and from Charlotte Mr and Mrs. Monday Mr. Albert McClelland is 2 pc. Green Sectional. Love Seat Mahogany Step-End Coffee Frank Ellis and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry home again after surgery and Is Platinum Walnut . . 4 pc. Size. Foam Rubber. Reg. $16.50—Now $9.95 Sherman. Although the party was getting along fine Limed Oak . . 6 pc. not arranged as a birthday affair Mrs H. Lvnn Newton ment sev­ 2 pc. Lime Tweed Sectional. Love Limed Oak Ends ... Solid Cherry . . 5 pc. the date was so near the birthday eral davs last week with her aunt. Scat Size. Foam Rubber. Save $15 a Pair Solid Birch . . 4 pc. of the host there was a happy birth­ Mrs. Millie Mohler, of Kalamazoo Modern 2 pc. Sectional Century day song, and very good harmony Mr* Mohler will give up her home Modern Light Mahogany . . . i' was too. to honor David vocally soon and male her home here with . . Green Novelty Weave. Save $18 a Pair speaking. the Newtons Modern Ice Pink Sectional. Love Bedroom . . Double Dreiser . . Seat Size. Foam Rubber. Bed . . Spring . . Mattress . . 2 Matching Set . . . Extra Firm Pillows . . Bed Lamp. $4 QQ^O Flexopedic Box Spring and Mat­ 2 pc. Living Room Suite. All Foam Complete-------- -- --------■ Ow tress . . Reg. $119.00 5QQ5O Rubber Cushion. Green Nylon PERSONALS Society newS ROSE Dress Shop at the R KADE you’ll be Middleville Couple Now at Home After Honeymoon Journey MISS PAT AT POPULAR PRICES SUPER VALUE Doors Open 9 :00 A.M. thorp ... each) morning at THOMPSON'S Join the Rush AUGUST FURNITURE SALE "Here is a demonstration of how we sell furniture at real Super Value Prices . . . and sensational savingsl!! I urge you to take advantage of the most fabulous sale in our history—we just hove to moke room for new merchandise now arriving daily in great quantities." H. E. THOMPSON BEDROOM SUITES FLOOR SAMPLES OCCASIONAL TABLES Super Value . . 7 pc. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS CHAIRS . . All Styles ., . in ban-ion BUY DIRECT - SAVE MONEY A fine flatterer ... in BAN tON that alwayi look* io As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED . . . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. wonderful because it hold* il» (hope and wa*he* ao»ily without (hoping. A wide tonga of lovely color* in lice* to 40. Ml SUMMER HATS REGULAR $1.00 VALUES TO 12.95 SPORT BRAS $1.00 Send; Green. Navy, Red and Pink • Regular 1.95 and $2.50 Value* The Bonnet & Gown Shop . Alma Fingleton Single Markers for $35.00 Double Markers for $75.00 Monuments for $145.00 n n „ IRONSIDE n v 2497 - PHONES - 2817 221 East State Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Gold Lounge and Ottoman Red Tweed Futor and Lounge Matching Pony Chairs Turquoise Modern Lounge Beige Tweed Lounge Foam Rubber Platform Rockers Green Foam Rubber Lounge and . . . many others ... all marked down for this sole. Cover. 2 pc. Living Room Suite. Foam Rubber Cushions. Lime Tweed. V Shaped Sofa. Charcoal Tweed. Foam Rubber Cushions. Many Others. Lawn Aluminum Furniture Gliders . . 3 cushion large Gliders . ■ 2 seat aluminum Contour Folding Aluminum Chair Lounge Steel Chaise Lounge with Pad ROYAL . . Tank type Vacuum . . all attachments. Reduced »8950 to »625<> Limited Quantity Om Unfinished Furniture Chests . . Chairs . . Rockers . . Capt Chairs . . Youth Chairs . . Kiddie Rockers. Super Value Living fcoom 6 pc. Sofa Bed, 2 Lamps, 2 Lamp Tobies, Cofee Table. 54 QQ00 Complete -----------------I Ow Super Value Dining Room Mahogany' Dropleaf Table . . 4 Chairs . . Buffet Save $90.00 on Set Super Value . . Price Super Value RUG SALE ' 9x 12 All Wool Rug . . Axminster with a 9 i 12 Felt 5£Q5O Carpet Pad. Only____ Ow FREE PARKING COOL SHOPPING SUPER VALUE PRICES HOMEMAKERS MONEY SAVING SALE THOMPSON’S FURNITURE M-37 .. West Hastings Phone 2275 �PAGE SEVEN THE HA8TNIG8 BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1558 if course the it was served, as decorated enLs. Mr. and dered why It party as no h deep. Furrow und i. Robert G Hastings, and Maynard und ds. enjoyed u lhe Furrow's lonoring the rlojte Smith. on. Carole Denny Cleve- sister. Millie ngeles. Call!. Mrs. Charles awrence Far­ ed Altoft, Mr t and daughi Sylvia WalShorno hosted Inner Sunday innual family sent were the y and Hope »nd; Mr. aud I Miss Elsie Miss Cherrle tnd Mrs Dun tnd Janet, of MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoe the Jim Sanborns ; and Mrs. Irving Lutz drove to Lake City Sunday to see M and Mrs. Jaidez i Gertie i Sanborn, wiio returned recently from spend­ ing some lime In MLululppl with lhe Russell Bakers. Mrs. Sanborn, is being cared for in a nursing home at Lake City and can get about a bit bi walker with help. Jim is in their home a block away. They were accompanied to the north 'by Mrs. Velma Rathbun and Irve's people. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Lutz, who visited a niece and nephew. Mra. Bill Stanton and Kenneth Tent Meeting* in Progress A threc-weeka series of Gospel tent meetings opened Sunday eve­ ning and (will continue to Sept. 3 with E v a n ge 11 s t Wes Auger as speaker. The tent is located on the BaptLst church grounds. Service win be held each evening at 7:45 pm. excepting on Saturday Bun- servicc* will ieaturc special music and musical teams. • they were met by their son nnd brother. Dr. Richard Clark of Che­ boygan who joined them for dinner The lake is near Boyne City. A beautiful spot where a large tract was given the MeUwdLrt church by ihe Homers several years ago, For tlir Cradle Itoll Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin. of West Main St . are proud par­ ents of a little son. John Raymend born in Pennock hospital. Aug 2 nie baby's weight 5 lbs. 105 ozs ------------------------mother will be remembered ns Louiatta Cook, who grew up in the liome of her aunt. Mrs Sarah Campbell. * Also bom al Pennock hospital, on Aug. 6 was a little daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. David Fields (Mary Weltoni weight 7 ibe 10 ozs. and named "Debra Sue.' The family live in the Curtis Solo­ mon tenant home on Grand Rapid? street. * Middleville friends of the Gerald White family, of Boulder. Colo., have received an announce­ ment ol the-birth of a little daugh­ ter to Mr. nnd Mrs Larry Blevins of Greely. Colo, on July 30. The mother is the former Jerelyn White. Tiie baby weighed 6'.- lbs and has been named Roxanne Lyryi Young Folks st Camp Louise Four Middleville girls, members of the Method 1st Youth Fellowship group, -ire attending the Grand By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey Rapids District senior camp ut Lake Louise this week. They are Valerie Steiner, Kathy dark. Elizabeth Many from this way attended the Trcpp und Shirley 'Townsend. Rev. Robert Smith, of Ovid, formerly of Ionia fair. ★ Ward Wood, of Lan­ Middleville, is the dean. The young sing was an over night guest .... .... Tuesday, with Mrs. Ruby Wood and folks were taken north by Mr und Mrs. Basil Babcock, of Ypsilanti, Mr. und Mrs Greydon Wood. * PLEASANT RIDGE BAKED GOODS hop IDE Make 8 delicious desserts with our Angel Food Cake. Ask for the recipes when buy­ ing our Angel Food Cake ... 10 inch, 9 inch and Bars. 60' CHERRY PIE (With a nice flaky cruit) CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD 20c (It's just right, and flavored with honey) Friday and Saturday DANISH PASTRIES (cupstyle' 6for33c (Raspberry or lemon) h, Mrr tarp 50 COFFEE CAKES (Many kind* to choose .from) OATMEAL BREAD DUTCH BREAD 21 29' A Free Cake Mrs. Floyd Healy. Route 1, Dowling ’We Boko Everything We Sell" sale oily >ON Ice Sue and David Enz, were also there. * Mrs Alice Van Zendt and daughter. Bette, of Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bales last week Mr. Frank Bakar and Monday. ----------------------------------Miss Mabel Hinds, of near Ionia. called at the Karl and Bruce Eck­ ardt homes Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt and daughter, Su­ sie. of Hastings, called on Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Sunday. ★ Dinner gue-to Sunday with Rev. and Mrs brother in law and sister of Eliza- 1 beth Trepp. Mr. and Mrs. James. Clark and daughter Ruth Ann took । Kathy Clark to camp and where] DALE’S BAKE SHOP s KING-SIZE BUY! FRI. & SAT ICOsOMT CALLON PRAIRIEVILLE New address for Billy Arnilntrout, ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Ken son of Mr. and Mrs. William Armlnneth Hager, of Woodbury, an­ The bride, given in marriage by trout. is: Pfc. James W. Armlntroul. nounce the engagement of their 1530704. U.SMC. 1st Radio Co. daughter. Myrna Jean. to.Wendell [her father, wa* lovely in a dreas of P.M.F. Fleet Marine Force. Camp Decker, of Lansing, ron of Mr. white lace over satin and her fihger। tip veil. Her flower* were of white Lejcune, North Carolina. * Jack and Mrs. Dee Decker, of Saranac. 'glads centered wltli tiny yellow ~ ’ hose Bagley, wife. Yvonne, lives ------------ -------------- ---------The wedding date lias been set lor rosebuds. on Rl, Hickory Corners., and his Sept. 15. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bag­ ly jewelry jewelry w.u it pearl i Her only which belonged to , her j ley. who live in Prairieville. Is sta­ necklaec. v.™l. tioned at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. great grandmother. Mvrtie Clark Jack's address is: Pvt Jack E. Bag­ Hall. ley. US 558278. Co. D- 6lh Bn, 2nd Reg. Training. Fort Leonard Wood. Eaton''Shirley Sanders' and the Mo. A Mr. and Mrs. William Boni­ junior bridesmaid was April Fox. Barry County’s health officer. Dr. cousin of the bride. Misses Marilyn and LouAnnc Rich­ face and family have purchased the Mrs. Eaton.' ballerina length ardson. of Kalamazoo, were weekend Carl Radtke home. * Mra. William Joseph Heaslip. reminds parents Armintrout and Mr*. Lewis Johnson. that lhev should have their chil­ drew was of lavender lace over guests with their father. Ralph. Jr., spent Friday in Grand Rapids. dren protected against polio "now." Mr. nnd ‘Mrs: Robert xuee; John yellow glads and lavender snap­ Children from one year old and Nancy, of LcRoy. III. were through It can receive Salk vac­ dragons. tied with lavender ribbons. guests with Mr und Mrs. Harlow cine purchased by ihe Slate Barnum and other relatives. Friday Ute bridesmaid's dress was idenlthrough their own physicians. .,I leal to that of the matron of honor they started for Niagra Falls and on to New York * Galen Kilmer However, parents who are unable except that it was yellow m color By Mrs. Leon Potts , to lake their children to their own‘nnd her flowers were of lavender attended the FFA Leadership Camp doctors nfity have them vaccinated (glads, with yellow snapdragons and nt St. Mary's Lake. Battle Creek. wore Thursday and Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Virginia Harrison and son. Thursday. Aug. 23. at the Health tied with yellow ribbons. Both*•••«• Mrs Albert Kinne were In Jackson Jim. are visiting t h c former's1 department ut Pennock hospital picture hats, with long ribban for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Tom Tucker, and1 from a to 11 a_m. steamers. Claud Oildcrsleeve. * Mr. and Mrs. family, in Alabama. ★ Several from' Best man was Walter Eaton, and State-purchased vaccine is also E. H. Lathrop. BarryvlUe Mr nnd here attended the Ionia fair. * Mr. available foe pregnant women. Rotund Apsey, brother of the bride, Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family, of and Mrs. Alec Potto spent Tuesday also stood up with the couple. Commercially - purchased vaccine Lake Odessa nnd Mr. and Mrs evening at the Leon Potts home. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, Kenneth Kelsey and girls enjoyed Mr and Mrs. Francis Haight were., is available for al) Michigan re»i- aunt and uncle of the bride, were a potluck dinner Sunday with Mr In Grand Rapids Satm^'” * Claud | dents, and Dr. Heaslip urged adults masten and mistress of ceremonies. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop, of Nash­ Stevens and family, of Grand Rap­ as well as children and teenagers to Ushers wfce Stanley Snyder. Ray ville. nt the Utter's Gun lake cot­ ids. were callers at Dan Stevens be protected against the disease. Miller. Gary\Slocum. friends of the tage. I groom, and Charles Fox, cousin ol Saturday. * Mrs. Morris Lewlr and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinker and daughter, of Kalamazoo, spent Fri­ and children, of Ml. Clemen*, were the bride. family, of Watervliet, and Mr. and day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A reception was held immediately Mrs. Joe Wheat and family, of Lan­ Leon Potto. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold weekend guests of Mrs. Edith following the ceremony in the sing. were guests Sunday with Mr England. Sr., and Edward Flack and Cramer church basement Mr. und Mrs. Fred Ziegler and and Mrs. Leonard Brinker and Ann. two daughters, of Augusta, spent Those assisting were Mrs Harold • Mr. und Ml*. Myrte Richardson Saturday evening al the I-con Potts Mrs Edith Mohler spent Sunday Towiyscnd. sister of the Groom] who , and Eva Rodnbaugh were dinner home. * Harold Mumah and family with Mr. and Mrs McMillen at Gun cut the cake. Mr.,. Emory Apsey, guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. entertained relatives from Grand aunt of the bride, who poured the The Broadbent - Shores reunion punch. Mrs. Marvin Classic nnd Harve Woodman. * Mr. and Mrs. Rapids at different times last week. Jack ^eid. of Philadelphia. Pa. waif held at Tyden park Sunday Judy Hall, cousins of the bride, who were guests part of lhe week with With 60 present Relatives there helped with the serving. Mrs Ray Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashlus. Anne were from Illlnoto. Grand Rapid*. Miller 'Mary Ellen Slocum' had and Nancy. * Karon Mason. Dnvld Lowell. Alto. Kalamazoo. Clarksville. charge of the guest book and John sc. Maxine and Ronnie Hunnic Coats coats _ . Chase. Chippewa lake and Harting-. Fox. who took care of the gifts. attending Chrystal " Bcnf>-AiBy Mrs. Frink HiwblltX arc «..* -1- *Mr and Mrs. Willard Smith and The bride's traveling ensemble bly this — week. From Coats Phon* 2101 children are vacationing In New was black, with white accessories scmbly -— * ------- the ----- Tout. 2. N«th«ui« Grove 4H Club Maxine Coats. York this week. upon leaving for a short wedding Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz and Jeanice Bamum. Dorothy Friend. trip. Galen Kilmer. Delos Mason and Mr. and Mrs Blair Hawblitz and Doster Family Reunion ' Out of town guests were from Bay Mrs. Dorothy Bamum attended the son. Kenny, called on Mr. and Mrs. . The annual Doster family reunion City. Harrison. Berkley. Woodland. district judging elimination, which Clarence Allen near Sparta Sunday. will be Aug. IB at Shelp's Lauding. Nashville, Bellevue and Battle * Mr. and Mrs "Howard Jones, of Pine lake, north of Doster. Creek. Battle Creek, called on Mr. und Mrs. Frank Hawblltz Sunday. * The Mo­ thers club had a iiicnic dinner at Victory’s Landing, Clear lake. Wed­ nesday. * The Dorcas Aid society By Miss Olga Eckardt will meet with Mr. and Mrs -Milo Mr. and Mrs. George Becker were Hill Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul dinner gue;:U of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bel), of McKelvey district, called Bates Sunday. * Miss Sheryl Butex ,on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz Sun­ is spending this week in Reed City day evening. willi Rev. und Mr*. Gerald Bates. * Mrs. Louise Smith" spent a few days with her bister. Mrs. Lillie Miller, in Hasting*. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Her­ bert Cherry, of Eden, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt Friday. * By Mrs. Eugene Cousins . Mr. L. F. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, spent Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl, of with Miss Olga Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs and family Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Neil New­ were in Ohio this past week visit­ ton and granddaughter and Mr. and ing Mrs Kreb s parents and other Mrs. Floyd Hcfllebowcr and daugh­ relatives there. ★ Mr. and Mrs Ray ter. Geraldine, of Freepc»t. and and-------Mrs. Edwin rfefllebower. of ocncci entertained Scheel cuiciiouicu to uuuki dinner Sunouu- Mr. --- ----—-------------------------d»y Mr. and Mn K*rl Mud, and Alma »err Sunday sueau ol Mr __ > Mrs. Bruce n..... . Eckardt in -.. and Mrs. James. Cousin* MLS* Esand„Mrs Cousins Miss Es­ Mr. and ther Cousins, of Hastings, and Mrr. honor of Karl's birthday. Then they all attended the U. B. camp meeting Eugene Cousins were Saturday eve­ in Sebewa. * Mrs Orrie Statsick. of ning callers. * Recent callers at Mr, Caledonia, and Mrr. Jacobson, of and Mrs. Howard Dingman's home Grand Rapids, called on Mr and were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart. Mrs. Arthur Statsick Wednesday. * tri Mazon, and Mbs Annetta Stamin. Mr. and Mrs LaVern Jackson and from Hastings. * Dr. O. O. Muter Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Smith drove and Sons had sheep und hogs at the to Higgins lake In Roscommon Ionia fair last week. The previous county Sunday where Mrs. Smith Is week they showed them at the Has­ spending the week at a Conserva­ tings county fair. tion Training camp. She is there on Sunday callers of the Ray Wortley a scholarship from Thomapplc Gar­ family were Mr. and Mrs. Greyton den club. Mis* Olga Eckardt was a dinner Hypes, of Battle Creek. Belle and Miss I Visiting fara. Mary Miller tillguest of Mr- £ '2 Enz “ .2 "2 lartke Odessa Satur- 1 week is Sister Mary Daminn and Paulino Enz in1 lutke day. Mrs. Enz's grandchildren. Jan- Sister Mary Lusla. of Dyer. Ind Salk Polio Shots Are Now Available CLAY HILLS 1406 Northeast Woodland EAST CASTLETON LEONARD Distinctive Funeral Service ECONOMY-PACK ICE CREAM $12,gallon 73 Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulanca Service By a Well Trained Personnel Reg. HALF-GALLONS VANILLA ONLY. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS 17980647 By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr TO WED—Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cantrell, of Route 4 Hastings, announce the engagement of tTieir daughter. Mary Frances, to Gary Wayne Buckland, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Buckland, of Route I Dowling. ML's Cantrell Is a graduate of Hastings High school. and is employed by the E W. Bliss company. Mr. BucklancJ graduated from Ddton High school and is a student at Albion college. No dale luw been set for the wedding. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 Mrs. Beverwyk Weds Joe Tasma play at the Country club Tuesday ' with Mra. Adalbert Cortright. Mra. Johanna Beverwyk and Emar Frand«ti. Mr*. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Charles Daley, of Corvallis. Joe Tasma. of Grand Rapid*. Ore., winners at cards A very lovely wedding took place Saturday at'. pm.TA” thTlfrw.. .0x11 lown “UCi>u Mrs street on Sunday. Aug. 12. The Rev gellcal United Brethren church with y«Wn‘e”*11111 B2*’d' ot ' Wm Helngel read the ceremony Mrs. Chester. Stem. New AUJany, ln t'he presence of the immedigje Rev. Clnrles R Fox performing the family. A reception followed, which double-ring ceremony which united Ind., and Mrs. Daley. Next week's committee includes • was also held at the home. The Myrtle Apaey. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Apsey, of R4. Hasting*, Mrs. David Goodyear, ill. ciiairman. ‘ Tasmus will live at 603 E. Mill and John Cuddahee. son of Mr. and Und Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs Jame; e 11 Andersons enterMn,. Floyd Harper. R4. Hastings. Millard. Mrs. Harold Brockway. Mrs Grace Denton. Mrs. John Gallagher, tamed for dinner Sunday honoring. in the presence i>f 100 pucst-. ' Large baskets of mixed glads and Mrs. Ken Rose. Mrs. L. Oanzell ■ the birthdays of Barbara and Bob 'potted palms decorated the church Mrs K A. Pusnikas and Mrs. C Beystrum, of Lansing. Other guests Klcktntveld, golf chairman ■ — • -L. --------------; were -Mr and Mrs A. Beystrum, of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Seeley BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Orr. of Nashville. bride, who sang "Tiie Touch of Hb Hand" and 'The Lord' Prayer, was accompanied by Dan Reid on I lhe organ. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider, Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and Miss Olga Eckardt * Mrs. Hercie Tewksbury. of Hastings, is visiting Mrs Forest DeCamp for several days. FUNERAL HOME VANILLA ^Evangelical Church Scene of Lovely �TEE HASTNIG3 BANNER. THURSDAY, -AUGUST IS. ISM PAGE HOST Tamarack community. They were , the former Mra Frieda Smith and daughter. Mrs Stala Waco, of > Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde i By Mrs. L. H. Brumm «.Ira uI____ By Mrs. Osgood I Mr and Mrs Robert Rockwell and MlbM FteMrJUJ Wise enjoyed a moat pleasant vaca-1 Its a girl Wednesday the Methodist WSCS; tion the past week with their • , family, of Olivet were Sunday guests daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miss Mildred Osgood, of New Mr. and Mrs William Guy. Nash ­ I rsmintr I prm <ot the Charles Warners. Linda Martha Circle met with Mrs. Paul Rietsma. at Kalkaaka. A scenic trip York, is spending some lime with VivJlIIlIw > vl III । Rockwell, who had been spending a ville. Aug. 10. Terri Lynn. 5 lbs.. 2 ozs; Mr. and Mrs Maurice Eno.) Webster at nrr. nome near Lyons much enjoyed was one to Petoskey her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Os­ There will be four new faculty ^Urntd Hastings. u • picnic rupper on the and to Mackinaw City where they good. Other recent visitors at the IIU.'UOK*. Aug nut 10. IV, Mary -UUI, Ann. ZVIIII. 6.1br V.ILK . [- or- ----- - -------- served _membe(s<it Delton during the com- hol"e Pa" w . 11. ozs; __ _.....1 ____ ... lawn Mr< Cbrictlne Pitrwkr Super l^a .Mr. and Mrs Kenneth lawn .Mrs Christine led de­ enjoyed a moat pleasant trip across Osgood home were Mr. nnd Mrs ln» term Supt Ralph Harper hus' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, of Tobias. _____________ and Mrs Reuther. Hastings. Aug 11. Brendavotlons I votlons and MrsGertrude Gertrude Reuther. the Straits on lhe "Vacallonland.*' * Roy Harris, of Grand Roplds, and ' „ . । Hustings; Mr.’and Mrs Lem Hersh- Jeon. 6 lii..liTTozs.TMr. and"MM-jchairman, conducted the business e„. Boulter .... vs. .... Mr. and ..... Mrs _„ Edgar and Mrs. Melvin Robers and son Robert, announced u Hersh.nnounci omriunt.. of ----------berger.n------------------------------Mr and Mrs Frank Wayne Haigh. Middleville, auk 13. meeting. Plans were made for serv- granddaughter. Mary Furgrron, of of Olivet. * Several from the com­ . . . „ .. . I,.., M ’ cnc I... ... ..... ....... _were ___ ___ .._______ Ing the WSCS luncheon August 0.1 22 : Prairieville, weekend visitors munity attended the wedding of “'e 17?? Cindy Lee. 8 lb®.’ 3v oM. „,„i WCTU members arc planning for a . with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Miss Alice Rlne to Norman Bene­ and ha^Jil baseball and nnd teach tench historv history and and Mrs Enin Hershberger. N t ille guest dinner at the Community Sr On'Sunday they went to Pot­ dict at Wayland Saturday. Her sis­ government: Adrian Allen, a Wes..­ Hershberger and Orpha Zook.- of 1.1 Goslien. nid . had Sunday dinner ut; tern Michigan grad formerly at DIMr. und Mrs Kenneth VanDen- rooms ut noon on - Sept. 4. and ter's Park. Lansing, for a picnic din­ ter, Mrs. Stephen Osgood, acted as ." ;। Schensul’s In Kalamazoo mondale. will coach football and as-. buig. Freeport. Aug. 9. Darrell Bruce. friends are invited A potluck dinner nor * Mr. and Mrs. Dpn Potter nnd matron of honor. We wish tiie young I w.m and ..j'^Sunttoy gurats of Mr and Mrs will be served A program of genera! | suns. of Dowagiac, were weekend couple a long and happy life tosist with basketball and truck 6 lbs. 9'. ozsMr. and Mrs. Rich­ teach physical education and speech, i Ed»«n Deakins were Mr and Mrs-. ard Belson. Hastings. Aug. 12. Rich­ interest is planned for the after-1 quests with Mr. and Mra. Gerald I gether. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 1100:1 Remember to meet-----------your-----------Potter *. Mr nnd Mrs Milan Trurnj — .... ! Chet Becker and family, of Plain------------------ IOsgood. -■ Elizabeth Os— ■ J, Barbara and Julius Knowlton|-a Wratero Michi- - j, Mr and Mr< Sarn Jrnklnjs. ard Merle. 7 lbs.. 12 ozr. good at services at the U. B. friends Saturday evening on the-Ira .._ attended the .... Snyder reunion in ... | attended . . on graduate, and former Scout Inwn at the Milan Trumbo home ~ Belding ~ Sunday at the •home of-------Mr J1 Campground. Sunfield. Sunday ---------- ... ------- ifach’jll<d ADMITTANCES executive In .u the > Lansing Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz acjunior high, ana KODeri iiemwrrei, ' ' C n'etu'“pier’re oA' Doster - Donald Young, Rl. Box and enjoy the good home made pier, nnd Mrs Sy Dehn * Sunday visitor*, afternoon, and afterward took Bareompamrd Betty Pierce on norcake and ire cream which lhe Meth­ nnd dinner guests with Mr and Mrs I bara back lo East LansflnJ Where 199-A. Aug 13. odist WSCS ,will be serving. * Mr D B Green were Mr. and Mrs. Al- she U attending school, (them Michigan trip oyer the week­ Hastings — Eleanor J. । Kenneth । nnd Mrs Ben Schneider and Mrs fred Monroe nnd daughter. Ruth end. ----------------------------Tobias. R4; Margaret Drouillard. 722 and senior high vocal music. I Mr and Mrs Charley Eaton, of S Hanover. Ethel Hess. 310 W. Mill. Clara Klopfenstein were Sunday Ann. and the latter's mother. Mrr. | Mr. nnd Mrs Vent Yarger. of Delton’s school officially opens Rockwood, and Mrs. Ila Lezotte. of dinner guests with the Rev. and Sarah Heinrichs, of Ithaca nnd j Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs Levi for a faculty conference. Sept. 4 South Rockwood, were weekend Dougins Hindes. 326 E Bond. Les­ Mrs. A D. Burch at Eagle Point Uene Evans, of Detroit. Mrs Hein-1 Hynes, of Grand Rapids. spent the lie Lockwood. 538 W. Court. Ira Mcguests of Mr. und Mra. Otis Harthv weekend at CiUppowa lake. Ladles from the Buhner class of richs remained for a week's visit. Clurkln. 1702 S. Jefferson. Aug. 13: Buses will pickup the children , Mr and Mrs Garry Young and Anna L-iubaugh; R5. Vinnle Lepard. tiie Hastings Methodist Sunday Wednesday mojning. Sept 5. for a fapuiy and Mr. and Mrs Harland DeWitt Nursing Home. Smith Sher­ schixil were Sunday callers of Mr half-day session. Babcock und family spent Sunday man. 405 E Marshuli. Aug 14 ami Mrs Ben Cowles. * Mrs George Regtot ration for high school and ut Alli gap park on Lake Michigan Benner entertained the past week Mrs Mabel Beam and son-Ora.' His nrth Ave; Howsid I.TX<- R3 grade children beglfisTtttir. 2? and the book store opens at that time and granddaughter. Betty Miller Aug. 13; Hubert Rllenburg, Ray Kalamazoo Mrs Wulfe was a former Purr1it* of new Kindergarten chil­ who have been the house guests of Shepard. Aug 14 WutHiland resident.- Friday after­ dren rhould bring the youngsters’ Mr und Mrs Ray Haggerty for the j .Middleville — Sandra Featherly. noon Mra Benner's daughters, Mr. birth certificate at the time of regis­ past week, returned to their home in B2. Rosa < Wayne I Haigh. 117 Rail­ Euuenc Lynch, ami Mrs Rtcliard tration Kindergarten registratioiis Oberlin. Ohio. Sunday While visit­ Ullrich nnd children, of Battle road, Aug 13. ing liere-they. altended_Lhe Ionia, Wayland — Elsie l.iska R2.- Aug Creek., were callers- They-returned through the first w«ek in September fair Monday and went north orr home with them and Mrs Wolfe re­ nnd sclitxd begins for those children Wednesday and Thursday to the Soo Altu — Raymond Preston. R2 1 turned home from there Mrs Ben­ 6-pi 10 Parents will be notified by and Mystery Spot. . ner visited until Sunday at her Aug 12. mail as to all the particulars Mr. unci Mrs Ralph Miller and Battle Creek — Eleanor Goudy. daughters' homes when they brought daughter. Betty Anne, of Cincinnati. ijtr home * Muster Clark Burkle. linn of the elementary school will Ohio, -topped for a couple days' 189 Capital S W Aug 6 Cloverdale — Ivan Gulden. Rl ut Hastings. s|*nt th«- past week visit with their cousins. Mrs. R. P. with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrr Cloverdale, Banfleld and Sorth Hilson and Robert Murray. Delton — Opal Hayward. Rl. Au. Curl Burkle. * Mrs Mildred Oar­ Pine schools will be used tempo­ Hie Leon DeLanos und their son, 8: Robert Bradfield. Box 3. Aug 9 bow. of Middleville, was a Sunday rarily. The Prairieville sehool will Leon. Jr. have returned to their Freeport — Ar.illa MacKenzle. visitor with Mr and Mrs George l»e used as permanent unit for •’-me in Garden Citv. Calif. Mrs Rl. Aug. 6; Marian VonDenburg. Foreman Sr In the afternoon they Kindergarten and first and second DeLano had been here several wete in Lansing visiting Florida Aug 8; Arthea Metcalf. Aug 10 m<-ntnr with her mother. Mrs. Hugh Hastings — George Hazel. 220 W friends. Mr pnd Mrs Floyd French Parents whose children will be Riley, before her family joined her Thorne. Sharon Inman. 230 E Stntel Thursday visitors with Mr. and attending the outlying schools on a here Leon Jr . 21. Is 3 student at Rd.. Christine Snyder. Rl. Geraldine Mrs Gi-orge Sears were old time of Borry County temporary or permanent basis will Northrop Aeronautical school not Webb. 5)7 E State Rd . James Wil­ be notified by mail ns to their as­ far from hlwhome Mra Couzens is liams. 812 N Hanover. Aug 6: Lil­ staying with Mrs Riley. , signments near the end of August Mrs Corneil Denton and her mo­ lian Dickerson. 1306 S. Hanover. ther. Mrs Marv Barber, of Mus­ Elaine McNutt. R2. Aug 7: Geneva Women of the Moose Borton 72! N East, Larry Hay­ Hastings Chapter No 626 held kegon. have returned from a visit wood. R2. Pauline Norton, R4. Lil­ Mooseheart Alumni Chanter light with the Warner Denton family at lian Plumley. 831 N Hanover, NaiKW i.n Aug 7. with Initiation of Mrs Kenosha. Wis Recent guests fur a week with Dr. Ruyfleld. 222’ N Washington. Aug M-jry E. Louden. Co-worker. Ben 8; Chester Arehart. Rl. Alice Foley. Williams, won the vase chanced off and Mrs George Lockwood have tn raise .money for the srholanh'D been her sister,and hurband. Mr. R3. Olive Mason. R3. Muy Eno. R2. fund. NexP regular meeting on Aug. and Mrs Roy Elsaman. of Fort William Fifleld. 210 N Church. Pearl Potter. Rl. Aug, 10. David 21 and birthday supper on Aug. 28 Wayne. Ind HHS Principal and Mrs. Don Grabau. C.IB S Park. Auk 11. Ednu Farmer’s Union, lo Meet Gill were In Howel) this weekend to Belson. Rl. Marjorie Mitchell. 521 Barry County meeting of the get their daughter. Mary, who had W Walnut, Aug 12 Lake Odewa — Benita Smith Farmer's Union will be held Satur­ been visiting the daughter, of Howat the Hie Irving Irving' ell's principal principal of of schools schools Mary's Mary's Aug 6. Arloa Henry. 1411 Johnson. day. Aug IB. B pm . at Orange hall There wl" “ young hostess . rill *:z be 2 a 7 progre’umed with the Cindy Lepard. R2. Aug 7, Dorithv Sh-llt nl« inter. Aug 9; Frank ress report by the Buying Commit-1 o Ills to visit her for a week t-e of the Farmer's Union Refresh-1 Tiie I. E. Barnetts brought their Oaiser. 603 2nd Ave. Aug 10- Flor­ menu: sandwiches, cake and coflee. grandchildren. the Matson children. ence Ainrworth. James McDowell. Aug. 11. ------- —•------------I home this week and will return to Lansing — Ruth Roblee. 916 Pur­ Su<* Stanton is spending this week Grund Irland where they will slay rand. Aug 8. at church camp on Lake Louise until September. Middleville — Christine Bowen. Rl. Mary Fields 707 Gpnd Rapids. Aug. 6; Dolores Sutton. 115 Water. Aug 8; Kenneth Shively. R3. Aug 10; Rollo Smalley. Rl. Aug 11: Euia Fox. Aug. 12. Mulliken — Mabel Ewing. Rl, Aug 10. Nashville — Barbara Boise. R3. j- 6-DIAMOND Barbara Guv. 418 Phillips. VlVu BRIDAL PAIR Mace. 702 Kellogg. Ruth Semrau, Rl. Aug 10; Clayton Newland. R2. Aug. II. Vermontville—Anna Brumm, Box 37. Douglas Horton Rl. Aug. 10: Lauretta Knoll. R2. Aug. 11. Wayland — Ann Shively, Rl. Aug $O Q so O. -><* Woodland—Ellen Crockford. Auk Delton to Have 4 New7 Teachers for PERSONALS pfmcK HOSPITAL WtST HOPE WOODLAND 97 SALE special! I wish to thank all for the support given me in the Primary. MAURICE F INGRAM DEMOCRAT MILLER JEWELERS SHERIFF A Square Deal Always 118 W. State St For Your Old Watch Regardless of Condition BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RING ON THESE MODERN DIAMOND RINGS BEST TRADE OF THE YEAR ON AMERICA’S FINEST WATCHES CO s*° FOR ANY OLD OO>NH ct-.AO°loW /-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR • DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $14950 $15950 $15 »»« Mr. and Mrs Geurue C. Cheno­ weth attended the golden wedding uf Mr and Mr* Howard Tutewiler at Buttle Creek Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs Gerald Skidmore turned Sunday from a northern trip on which they alM vL-ited Niagara Falls If you have a remodeling project in mind come and see us. We can help you plan the work/ furnish materials, and help to secure suitable financ­ Mr. and Mrs Edwin Wielnik have moved Into their new home at 1720 N Broadway, formerly owned by the Stephen Demands, who have left for California Stephen Walton, of Elk­ hart. Ind., is visiting the Wietnlk* ing. There is no obligation. ’10 DIAMOND SOLTAU $75°° Lady 17-JEWU va-u.'2995 ELOIN MEN rA KITCHEN IN THE MODERN STYLE • Cr.* ^ou,ew^c longs for o modern, work lov­ ing kitchen. Let us show you how you con have one on cosy budqet terms PAST40 Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Paint In BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tlrtdnttt, LOSS Of VIGOR A ROOM OF THEIR OWN If your boy or girl needs o room of their own. your attic can be utilised for this purpose. See us now for free estimates. AN EXPANDED HOME If you need extro space for bedroom or recreation room, a room ad­ dition to your home it the OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:00 P.M MtvwiZi MBER & HARDWARE r 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 - 2962 If you are a victim of these symptoms then y8ur troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In­ flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In­ flammation often leads to pre­ mature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief und a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor­ tance in your life. No obliga­ tion. Address Excelsior In­ stitute, Dept. W-15, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. $17450 *46 s1995 IO-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAU 5-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING fAan * 17. JEWEL ELOIN *19950 9-DIAMOND BRIDE and GROOM TRIO 19950 $12550 R5 EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN BULOVA gnuen >23 AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK 21-DIAMOND 3 ROW BAND SQQso IQQso JEWELERS BULOVA $3450 3-DIAMOND MAN’S RING A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner ONFHUNDJUD AND FIRST YEAR , HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1956 I Unofficial and To Keep Posted On What Is Going Official Vote On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sowar is in. for $700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs anJ down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with ga« heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex wring-..$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, good hous* with hardwood floors; basement barn, garage, nice landscaped yard, with shrubs and flowers; Vi corn crop goes with it for only $10,500.00 _ . * Call Vane Wotring at Lake Odessa for this one' BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum Siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at$11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. has living room,'dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owrfer must sell on account of poor healtfl. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location. has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen and lull bath with Shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base- down, living room and dining room carpels, all for-------$13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights$900.00) A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business. hvf nice rooms, all for$5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, hall, on one acre land, for only .$10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NA5HVILLE. up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, _S9.000.00 SIXTY-SEVEN ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP has an all ..$10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JU$T SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has Irving $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; ..$5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Own# „ . .. four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dming room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new o.l furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm posal garbage dispenser, children’s play outfit, buill in Thermador Move and oven, waler vohener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor ... ------ w------------------------- $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT 5IX YEARS OLD—A bungalovy; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utjlity room. 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater .... . . . .....$6,000.00 A REAL ftlCE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dming room, kitchen and lull bath and wash room, full fronl porch .....\$11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din- furnace, nice garage, corner lot$10.000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms, dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation$9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has oqe bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two roof, two lots ....$6,900.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home wjh four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room. ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens .-------------- w------------------------------------------------------ $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD a beautiful location facing the schobl park, three bedrooms and full t>ath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base- full lot for $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with mce modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof--------------------------- $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four j 'Vocation' at Vets' Pine Lake School The month of August I* vacation time al the Veteran's Vocational plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14--------- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD w.th three has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete I full s>dmg. City sewer, three lots and all this for . . .... $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKE, now, has living room. kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage ... .. --$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN*LAKE, located on two.lots; this is a mce cottage; all furnished, for.$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOMB sijuated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L” shaped liv- 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot.air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for----------------------- ------------------------------------------------ $15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows tree* $10,500.00 A NICE 5MALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement witft coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven mile* south of town. $6,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in th* first ward, ha* two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; on* stall garage; full lot ...------- 2---------------- $6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, .$7,500.00 Mrs. Wm. Murphy Ro»<’ Moves Into Golf Circuit Dies in Idaho SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP L’nlesj the finals of the district softball tournament extend into next week, the Hastings softball Lead on Monday I Lightning Strikes Church House YOU MAY WAIT IF YOU WISH 3 2 LYBARKERI Additional Listings NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Ia(ge living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot wafer heater, oak floors, is insulated. 14 x 26 ft. garage, improved street, all modern, for ..$11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful vetting with a nice creek on the edge of lhe lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for .. $17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot. for - . -$12,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and • three bedrooms, upstairs apartmer+t has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning-furnaces, two hot water heaters, "ice lot ..$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 ■ 66 in business district, will sell to dose estate for$21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—■has two bedrooms and bath upcement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central school*, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,500.00 A NEW HOME IN HA5TING5 HEIGHTS, living room 1 3 x 26 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil healing, car port, lot 80 x 150'; will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE m 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. all on one floor, has. been built ten years$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD AII on one floor. has large living and dining room. (L> shaped with me* fireplace, three nice bedrooms, large complete bath, utility room, modern kit­ chen. two stall garage, all carpeted. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal and the drapes go with it, situated on three lots, for ..$22,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedroom, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roqf, one half lot, painted outside in 1955, for $9300.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, lull bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick! with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organitations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water. 4 x 8 lot, for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old!, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated---------------------------------- $5,500.00 Mrs. Vivian Anderaon, Corrine Gleg^. und. Jimmy Anderson are making a week’s tour of northern Michigan and the U. P. l.uir.AU.l UJ!ii»inm KLN HOFFMAN HASTINGS okner Now Available 2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ♦ _ Soon to be on Sale 2^2% Time Payment Certificates of Deposit Interest on your passbook savings account will be computed at the rate of 2% per annum effective as of July 1, 1956. The increase in rate will be reflected for the second three months of the semi-annual period in the pay­ ment of interest October 1, 1956. Interest will be paid or credited, as in the past, on April and October first. For the thrifty saver who desires the maximum return 2J% time certify cates soon will be available in denominations of $100 or multiples thereof. Interest will be payable by check each six months to the registered holder. HASTINGS CITY BANK AC ESTATE KER »o 6 Requiem Mas.s was Intoned at St. crown will begin Monday. WoodWorshippers at the. Leighton EUB । While the "boya" are gone. DirecDwight Fisher.held on to lhe lend church Sunday morning of last week | tor O- E. Harrington announces Mary s Catholic church July 27 for Mr*. Orendollne Agnes Murphy. 59. | the American division of the Max­ realized a terrific storm was raguur : many change* are being made. I Report* Received on ! Dish washers are being installed, ell 816 Clover Drive, Boise. Idaho. Country club Monday night day night Orchard will go lo outside the building and were । Election Night Vary Woodland and a third game. If i 'There will be a new printing press who died on July 23 following wr- 8°If le«8ue firing a 37 to take two startled a: aj»rttcu!ar!y loud crash polnu ------fromT'" Darrell Aldrich while —” ■­ nece**ary lo decide the champion, [and two new power saws set up for gery In a Boise hospital. Slightly from C.anva** m: put the organ out 6* will be on Johnson field at 8 p.m. __ , , ’ ’ . ,, t _ use mt in uie In the printing printing uepanmens. department. newNew Burial war at St. John's section . Ken Rose moved out in front In the unmtssion National division by winning two Official tabulation? of the Aug 7 leHln< equipment will be available of Morris Hill cemetery at Buis?. Thursday. Orchard won the fjrst polnu from Bob Stanley, botn card­ primary election In Barry county m the radio and television departround title and Woodland the Mrs. Murphy had many Irtend* ing 40s for the nine they found lightning had struck anve rwtrnlt < XCnvnr A p . . r gave Detroit* Mayor Albert E. menu second. i in Hastings. Cobo a total of 1,534 votes — one The standing* follow: "Besides other work, such as paint­ She was the wife of William A more than the unofflcla) tabulation! ing the cabin floors, there will be a or the wall and broke a wtndo* tn Fishing in Conodo —and Donald S Leonard 1.135 vote* I new walk on the south aide of lhe Murphy, who was manager of the und Gov. G. Mennen Williams 843 ” . .OU-. ... . ---------John L^rj. Bun McP.'urtin. the churph basement main building. were married on Sept. ft. 191b. n’t MorrV ” ir T-.-u .. ........ yotes. ■ Omaha. Neb. , Btifuid. n Woody Bachelder and Glenn Kah-.... ^.... ....... Both I-eonard’s and Williams’ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson and ler left Friday evening to da soiffe ‘ Alic."' in the Rverron Louden home votes were exactly ■* recorded in |j family attended lhe Baby-Butler U survived by two daughters. Mrs Dick r.idj.’th i. d"x cXr D.i fishing un the Agawu north of the ‘ ln Drll,,n Sundav the unofficial return* ------- ,published -------------- ! cuiiipauiy company picnic In Grand Rapids John M. । Josephine) Flahertv. 9061 •— ----------- ”• *■ by The Banner C_ — through report* | Saturday, Montreal River in Canada They ex­ NATIONAL DIVISION N. 19th street. Boise. Idaho, and . K received from prertnet —, wertorra | rertnet pect to return late thu Thursday. Mrs. Ken w. iMnry> Braendle. Jr.. p0B Bob suniey .nd Mm and from County Clerk Avis Tyler. ] For Drain Commlxaloner of Havana, III.; a rpn. Raytribnd J ‘ nut* n*ukit>. ami Ben Cao There were 2.678 votes cast for j Ray Haywood Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and . __ ____ . ___ ____ .Jltn Cntlar 17ll.l-.t th..,.. ’ ‘ <Di .’ __ 270 Murphy, of Boise; four brothers.' governor out of a list of more than I Clare M. Holder iR« .... Linda und Mr and Mrs. uarvev ...2.293 George H McNeill, of Weal Jordan. “ ts> “ r“ *.“.t u 13.400 eligible voters Fo|> CoroM„ Sexton and Delore* spent from UUh: H R. McNeill, of Omaha.! H*u. — L , Oeou. Hamit, Thurrday until Sunday ut Inter­ The official vote In Barry county w. R. Birk <R) Neb.; L. E. McNeill, of Mini lochen for the various offices follow.-: '■ — nioma.s — W. -Myers iRi .. 1.637 : Mhui. und William T. Mel I The vote by precinct for governor Boise, and 10 grandchildren. f For Governor 843 | und sheriff follows: 1 G. Mennen Williams <D) GleniioirO. Rieder (Di ....... __ GOVERNOR SHERIFF Otto D. Pearl <Ri 548 Andrew W. Cobb <R> .1.379 7. Carroll C. Newton iRi 2.192 For Prosecuting Attorney Richard M. Bauer iD> . 772 , PRECINCT J. Frnnkhn Huntley <Ri 2.297 ' For Sheriff ASSYRIA Maurice Ingram <D» BALTIMORE Garold E. Mahler <Ri ”, nan BARRY 1st PRECINCT .. Richard G. Endsley <R> .... ‘ BARRY 2nd PREXHNCT .. Hazen Gray (Ri -■ 185 CARLTON For County Clerk CASTLETON 1st PR$O .. 23 Kenneth Schanu <Di fl” , CASTLETON 2nd PREC-... 28 Avis Tyler <Ri ...2.429 - —428 । HASTINGS 63 ... 49 I , । HOPE ................ Majesty Starks )D> .. • • IRVING 1st PRECINCT... 31 Boyd H. Clark <R । -------Ml, ■ IRVING 2nd PRECINCT Albert C Cabo >R> ... So prompt is our Prescription Service thot there is no ! JOHNSTOWN Donald L. Leonard ilb 1 135 MAPLE OROVE . need for you to "coll bock" for yOur medicine You ,rn°r ORANGEVILLE ... moy woit for it if you wish, relaxed in a restful choir Philip A. Hart <D> .............. n ’J® PRAIRIEVILLE .... Clarence A. Reid <R< provided for your comfort That your medicine is ....... RUTLAND For Congressman'.................... THORNAPPLE ready in o matter of minutes is due to our skill and Samuel J Clark <Di ------- 51? i WOODLAND experience . . . our full, fresh stocks of prescription Arthur M. Young iDi .... 281 ■ YANKEE SPRINGS ... ingredients . . and our policy of giving prescriptions Clare E. Hoffman <R> .... ... .2.436 . C1TY op HASTINGS For State Senator our immediate and undivided attention Remember 1st WARD-1st PRECINCT Major,.Beery <D> 511 that—ond bring your next prescription to us for the 1st WARD-2nd PRECINCT Tom Surprise < D । 240 fastest service . . the finest medicine . . the fairest 2nd WARD-Ut PRECINCT Edward Hutchinson iR> 2,341 2nd WARD-2nd PRECINCT price. For State Legislature . 3rd WARD-lat PRECINCT iCarl A Brodbeck <D) 632 4th WARD-Ut PRECINCT For Register of Deeds 4th WARD-2nd PRECINCT I Harold D. Burpee <D> 659 Vernor Webster «R» ...2,462 843 1543 iTallies Similar chen I modern । and full bath. down, full bailment with automatic just reduced to --------------------------------------- -------------------- $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has l.v.ng room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough lor two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, nice garage; on a real nice lot, for .----------------------------$13.000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hartings, has two bed- SECTION TWO—PAGES ‘Sixty-nine OKER Phones 2103 Year* of Continuoy* Service' 2105 Hustings, Michigan �-------- THE HASTNlhs BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST U. ISM PAGE TWO Softball Championship Tourney Underway Here Games Scheduled This Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ledge, Charlotte and other school* j under 12 and Janet Jacoba look the: Traverse county, as part of an «- Cincinnati Redlegc, bow tb tin perlmental muikle research pro­ Braves . . . Bill Pierce, vice presi­ gram. Earlier this year Great Lakes dent of the Broken Bow Huntrii muskles were planted in lhe Indian club, has been In New Jersey thlriver. . . . Roy Appledom. assistant week attending the National Target attend the annual Fail meeting football coach at Greenville High of the Hastings Women's Monchampionships. . . for two seasons, has signed as it the Recreation backfield coach at Benton Harbor under Head Coach Bob Hynd. ApKetcheni Hurls 3-Hil good. 6-5. victory over the Wood-1 Coach Adrian Allen PotrFivher vi Stu pledorn also handled the Yellow land Merchant* Wednesday of last ■' Hall for 13 Frames, Jacket tennis squad and junior l*lun» Organisation high basketball. . . Ed Ward. Del­ Then lltuperi lol^in . II* I ...... «*<-., ■■wa.. Mi.,, irvri varifirr | Setution for ■ff'ednetday .......... ton's nil-sports coach, has accepted Softball fan*, from Lansing..Sun-1 ||<}StlllwS lliSIll tO 1 formed lhe winning battery In ST FLIGHT a post with the State Corrections Doti Moody. Assistant *Upt. of the' nipping Woodland. field. St John*. Charlotte and' other C1 C commission nt Port Huron. ... The Delton school*, ha* announced that | communities are converging on Has- i O.. W/I! — Lynn Ferry v« Jim C Woodland got only five hIL*. in­ turnover of major league managers GroVer Hsnxu r» Lar the Delton Panther* arc lo meet i ( ling* to witness the District 5 Class otilTI W1 CSlIlIlL le fast. It has been so rapid In lhe It* »• Ben « their new coach. Adrian Allen Wed- 'eluding a home run by Milo Suther­ C and D champiowhip tournament' O land — who by the way batted in al) I n Bill Bradford National league, says The Sporting NEIGHBORS which opened Monday evening. I of the loser's runs Ted Offley got, News, that Birdie TebbetU of Cin­ ton High gym. a double for the only other extra cinnati and Walter Alston of Brook­ Winners of lhe elimination I base hit for Woodland lyn are the senior members. And 2nd FLIGHT Hastings High will inaugurate outline his hia plan* plans for the opening Sunfield's Warden had a perfect J they own. «rc notheach has only a litlje more than two I wrestling program during thej of the football practice session* nnd one-half years of service. . > . -omlng year! which will get-underway on Aug. night nt the plate, getting three | coming Fifty one of the 83 members of ' [ singles and a double in tour tripe. | alone. A man ncedi ! Board of Education members, Michigan Slate's 1958 football squad .. , ... . , . Sunfield |Ot'» dozen hits off Rayl Commissioner Bill Jame*. more than that to acting on.. lhe recommendation of Muipment will be issued at the Powe|U offering*. Rum Kruger i are sophomores. Bob Jewett, of Ma­ Game* are scheduled for this Athletic Director' Jock” Clarey and same time. caught for Woodland. son. returns. He's the only one who Thursday. Friday and Saturday with Supt I.. H Lamb, approved developArrangement.* are aL*o td be made ...... „ . . .. . has played against Hartings — and the frlendihi ’ J**? D fln«L Fowler* of a possibility that the tourney could ! !,*R program which Conch Clare} at the meeting for physical examithat was basketball. . . . Moose neighbors g trouble swamp­ •YtonH intA Rnnrfnv 1 *Md would be conducted on an in- nations and for the opportunity to f ..trod .. Iomal ln ,.SM.jr Ing Woodbury, shutting them out. dent recently experienced trouble sightings have been reported at 15 That's why it' 1 I !■ I, » Into .... Bunday. -- - --- ._ __ ______ . tllllll.ll DM].......... -- --- o - rrady ____ I buy football shoA. Mlle lake In Alger county and al Xtnnrlnv Hldht tn t ),•> ruwnlr. I .... ™ ... Coach’-Allen *oc* lo Delton *’••• on n,ne *,u *» ‘he game | with a mischievous and determined Monday night in the opening, tor 1957-53, Crane Inke in Iron county. Game beaver. The battle between man game Lem Cushman handed .he ’ Coach Clarey said wrestling may from Dimondale and wa* hired to ral'™ »«<▼ fo«r frames because and bvaver took place at the man's biologists estimate there probably who live near you. For happiness you Smyrna Ollers a 2-1 defeat with, t>e Incorporated as s West Cenare no more than 10 moose In the HARRY BURKE boathouse on St. Ledger Island. Les Phil Dehm hurling four-hit bail for tral league sport and several other and teach social science. Don Jones held Woodbury to one Allen succeed* Coach Ed Ward.1 hit with Ken Lahr catching. Meyers championship In the Hasting* Cheneaux Islands, of! Mackinac entire U. P. About 70 animals were call his friends. the winner*. Bums pitched for the schools have already starteil II. released In lhe U. P. about 20 years Oiler* and gave up Ju*l four hit*.1 .There 1* no comparison between who‘has taken a ixisltion with the and Rairlgh pitched for Woodbury Country club Summer handicap county. The beaver hauled tret* ago. but the population dwindled. tournament. 3-1. over Dwight Fisher. into the boathouse nightly and each but Ute oners matte funr-enurs be-1-profevlonnl -wroeUing exhibition*?. Michigan CgrrtcUo|i.> commisMon atand Dean Hager caught. Those seen now may be remnants of _ ... college -.1'1..-. wrestling .....Port Prtr? Httrnn • ~w~ ~ morning the boathouse owner would hind him i1 and high school or Huron, 79. Harry fired seven pars nnd two throw them out One morning re­ atichlioh it receive* Keep It In life Khynard* ol Si. J.lu>. rtniwul, ■»“jl bogeys at Dwight the first nine for cently. the boathoun owner grabbed ice from Canada. . . . University of smooth operating order by vitiling thl Uie Bunfl.Id Unn. In U>. ,mnd i ’« '”r >”» ««'•»— >■»' a 38. . . . Homer Smith nipped hold of a large tree and attempted Michigan gridders report for the etcr station at regular interval*. Neglecting game to win. 1-0. with lhe all m-f। downs, ’l"1 ' opening of practice Sept. 1. The In ­ Dr. A B. Gwinn on the 19th hole to drag It out of the water When Coach dlarcy also reported lhe portant tally coming in the bottom to remain in-the second flight run­ the tree didn't budge, he gave an vitation list Included 20 lettermen. the little thing* can lead to co*tly budget for basketball would be 10500 enjoyed the Recreational trouble in the future. Get your S Cr H D. Graff hurled for lhe winner- SI.34250 for basketball expenses in­ ning. He's to play Fred Kassner. extra pull and out came the beaver, one of the HCC's most improved . _____ gamely , wbiting down on the other facilities on Murphy's point at Gun GREEN STAMPS each time you call at cluding live game balls at $20 each golfers who is leaving to begin a 1 end of the tree in a desperate tug lake Sunday. Between'90 and 100 them scattered. Rhynards con- und 10 practice ballr at 120 each Pleasant Point, two mile* west of boat trailers were noted by Supt. new job at Muskegon . . Bob Stan- I o' war. , The expenditure* do not Include the Hasting* at the Junction of M-37 Carl VanWeelden . . . Marty and 5 Jefferson Street. Hasting*. Phone ley booted this corner right'out of I - ■- und M-43. I* the rallying point for ' Members of the Broken Bow Ludwigs at St. Johns defeated $400 which goes to the band for par­ Briefs — _______________ Former Spartan backd­ Jim Cotter were In Milwaukee Sun­ 2240 the Central Michigan Mid-Summery Hunter* club are busy this vzetk pre­ the first flight of the tournament Vermontville. 3-1. In the final game ticipation. day and watched their favorites, the The football budget is $1445.50 Night rally of the Sport* Car Club I paring for their Michigan Archery with a blistering 75—the second lime , ball ace. Al Ferrari, once held the Monday. Both teams connected for Tre.*.*a Bel- ! B.g Ten Iree-throw mark for a I of America. Doug Crawford, of association rhoot to be held on the Bob had busted 80 just three hit* . More than I Sparta, activities director of the | club's course off the Bowen's MUI field won the Tuerday event among 1 single gaqie at 21 ating. lhe track budget is $399. Tuesday night Ludwigs last to club for this area, has announced . road in Yankee Springs on Sunday. the distaff golfers with n 29 — the . 25.000 U.S. mgll trucks are carry-1 Fowler* of Charlotte. 5-0 Don Jone* event wa* deducting the total of the ing "Smokey \Bear" pasters this .... ----- . cxprrico SIM. golf $166, tennis $161. admin­ .pitched for Fowlers, allowing just n**hl- A1“<. •» compete in this final MAA field high three holes from the gross t month A real' sportsman doesn't istration $295. * two hits—single In the third tnd rhe planning committee hashoot before the championship score. Jocelyn Ironside nnd Barb need that reminder to prevent forTotal sports budget is $5.755 50. I MUSI MSWl sixth. Fowlers got five on two hits not including coache* salaries Burkholder tied for'second with 30s i est fires Coach Chuck Rom nt mapped a 200-230-mile course with , tournament at Pontiac Aug. 26. CVtl*vMW*D M* and Mildred Smith and Merilyn I Nashville really developed interest a starting time uf 11 pm on the । c .. . ,, . . „. . and four walks in the fourth Inning. 1TACHSR/ 1»U> »n<lI « IlnIJUn. Ito. urwra „ “•» a>id Sh.po.rU won Foster tied for 4th with 31s eirtv In the second game Tuesday night. | Paul | In tennis during his Summer recrea-. 1 ,nU » sundw. Au,. l» n J™”™-, c!'“ C ln- ■ Trum" Peterson fired a 46 Wed- | tton program. He and the boy* even ' Sunfield Elevator battled Rhynardsi Tn. nil, L, w »i,y l,,d|. UMXon. ■><■»,. Pino, uok nesday of last week to win the f had to cut down the brush nt the j nt St. John* (or 13 Innings before who «x.lw. k. ln ra““ A " trophy In the older boys' toumn- old tennis court. Supt. Kimball says I scoring a 5-4 victory on Pitcher „ well u tn .IIItelM „> Arnrru.d round .nd Wt-ndHl Studt inent sponsored by Rus* Hiinkin- of; teqni* could develop so It would be Lyle Ketchem's home run in the Gnnd Ripuh. K«Unu»». jik«n 1“ ,™rU <» “>- »>"» A Miller * Jewelers gnd Pro Dick' incorporated in Lhe school's Spring sixth extra inning to win Ills own and Lansihg. division Joe Pierce won second! Reinsma Mary Morey won the olderj sport* program. . Conservation! Youth Council Director Bob King _ . . .L nlace as the itinlnr lw,v ond game. . me entry lee 1* al parable ine , , " 1 girls' trophy. Mike Youngs carded 1 worker* recently planted 2,300 tiger i Kelchem hurled a beautiful same report* that 324 boy* and girls en­ night of the rally when the driver thlrd ,n lhe intermediate a 54 to win the trophy for boy*1 muskellungc In Spider lake. Grand for Sunfield, permitting Just three joyed the 1956 camping season at register*. I d*vtoion. hits in the extended clash. Sunfield the YMCA camp on Algonquin lake Crawford said those interested in — ■ "Know-how" in televiiion service is a "MUST" . . . and collected nine hits. Joining the rally do not hive to own' season. know-how is just what the experts ot CENTRAL RADIO The first summer 100 campers utilized the facilities. The number driving skill and precision timing. & TV SERVICE offer you. Call on us ot the first sign of ; rather than speed. The average speed increased gradually almost every' will be about 35 miles an hour. trouble in your set and save in time, trouble and money. year and now 40 different boys and girls were taken to camp -each The Leo Wellfares have a new Monday morning. grandchild. Ellen Irene, born In School board action Tuesday noon The camp. *upi»orted by Red approving wrestling n» a high school Feather contribution* during the Grand Rapids July 29th to the El- sport is the first step! towards pro-1 rRUKBULL.OWNER -■ community fund drive, provided fint baby for the Elwyn W.'s and vidlng boys of ail weights with a , A man who once played semi-pro daily swim sessions, river trip*, phy- ;the 4th grandchild for the Leo W.’s rport they can enter and excell in. steal -fitnextests, special ham ­ baseball and basketball at Dallas. — they're all girls — and Grand­ Inaugurating the sport on the Hill-1 burger ••feasts ” provided by the KITexas, now owns a gas station busimother WeUfare maintains JUUe top I* one of Athletic Director •Jock" j wanlan*. camp fire readings by Mr* , new in Hastings " III W SrATE sr rut FIRESTONE S’ORt girls are mighty nice, they arc so Clarey s objectives, and it should be Open Bowling Evenings 'til Sept. 3rd William Bradford, organ music for |' much fun to sew for and dress In a great move for the Saxons.! the girls' camp bv Bud Wolfe and | ribbons and bows. The senior Well­ Wrestling may be a league sport in many other activities fares called on Ellen Irene and her another year, and Hastings is fol­ State street. parents at Alto Sunday. lowing the lead of other schools like Bowen was born In Kansas City. St. Johns. . Mo., on March 9 1905, and hl* momid Mr*. Charles Truesdell 1* their i High school wrestling — there's at Kansas City. Kansas His dad is daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles i no comparison between it and the in< King al 2890 or 4-8811. dead. . r Dailey and family, of Corvallis. Ohe: professional exhibitions — p r o • Tuerday and Wednesday the Farm He was raised in Kansas City and - . sides competition In 12 weight attended high school for three years I Bureau women used the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beauchamp classes from 96 pounds up giving before going to Spalding Business I Hasting- Cub — Scouts are to use It and granddaughter. Judy, of Dumas., college for a year. After that he was (today and tomorrow, the Banfleld Texas, have been visiting Mr and represent ,,. hia school. Regional and a'salesman for a Kansas furniture I Oirl Scouts Aug. 30-21-22, tiie Mld- Mt* Robert Wilson for a week and Slate elimination* are held. Just store. I dieville Masonic Lodge on Aw >9. returned home last Friday. as In basketball and track. Grand He played ball with lhe Pollack ' the picnic on Aug. 23 and a Mid­ Paper Products semi-pro baseball j dieville church group on Aug. 25. WOMEN BOWLERS TO MEET I Charlotte and are starting the program. Hastings I girls' trophy in that division. . . . Delton Gridders , Is moving with them. . . . ; Sunfield Teants , Around lhe Green — Harry Burke ' Here are the pairings for the HOC' To Meet Coach came through Sunday to win the । championship tournament: Win at Woodland CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Sunfield Elevators mdved Into I Usrvsy SUter vs Dick FoiUr Wednesday Night I theTiieHastings tournament with a As Regular Sport Broken Bow Club To Host M.A.A Shoot on Sunday Sports Car Rally Set for Weekend TRUMBULL'S BETTY SUE 324 Boys, Girls Enjoy kY’ Camp Armchair Athlete Former Semi-Pro Player Operating Gas Station Here IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN BOWLING /cflz.'Ve’cl 72/ WOIV4RO HASTINGS RECREATION 2703.^2499 OPEN .. Saturday, Aug. 18th . . 5 P.M 1.^1 l\ He has always been interested in | sport- and ha* sparked teams in thl* area He came to Michigan 21 years ago working in Grand Rapid* and later tn Battle Creek In the Cereal City he worked for Poetum. Eaton Mfg and Olivers He ha* aho worked for E W Bliss. Meta! Tile and Pet Milk here Hliss (eolf Winnert J l. “Pete" Lubienieckl climbed In theTuesday, E W Bits.-inking golf leatwo sue stand ing* point*-­ from Harn Buike. Other winner* were Gordon Haven-, Stuart ^weet. John Hopkin*. Gordon Crothers. Cliff Finkbeiner and Dick Hart Victor spent- Saturday with hl* par­ House service station. ents. Mr and Mrs Lnwrertee Tru­ Bowers said a grand opening man of Mecosta Sundnr the Truwould be held after the station had man family and Mb- Ella Williams b-cn redecorated this Fall or. next vbdted their daughter Mr and Mr* Spring ‘ Ivan Davenport and two sons, of “ Beldin- The occasion wa* Mr. Davlenport's birthday BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Naw Heavyweight Champ New Middleweight Champ Work champs of every weight class 1 HERE'S THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO Abbott's 21st Annual Magic Get-Together 3 BIG SHOWS AUG. 23rd . . features G0GIA PASHA Genuine Hindu Magician in Real Hindu Magic AUG. 24th . . feotures HARRISON I World’s Greatest Man of Mystery AUG. 25th . . features DE YOUNG Illusionist Supreme and His Bevy of Magical Maids Each night's show is entirely different and the feature acts are ably supported by star acts from stage, screen and TV—comedians, jugglers, unicyclists, mentalists. I musicians, hypnotists, etc. ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.00 —$1.50 Including Tax Shows Start at 8:00 P.M. Tickets now on sole at Squier's Music Shop Send mail and phone orders to Squier's Muiic Shop, Battle Creek. WO 8-8192 Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce Tourist Committee ., , ,. ., you'll be mighty surprised by the AUia Chalincr.s Forage Harvester. In fact, a demonstration on your farm will prove iUmpacity. Built into this compact ma­ chine i.4 Allis-Chalmers' simplified design for big ton­ nage with low- power requirements... low first coat • and low upkeep. Let us show you how you can fill your silo fast and at lower cost than ever before. ALLIS-CHALMERS <&> They bring you today’s most advanced features for fast-working peak efficient^ on any kind of job! They’ve gnt the most modern short-stroke V8 engincs-packing more power per pound than any competitive truck V8. (Standard in many middle­ weights and all heavies; optional at extra cost in other models.) They've got the industry's greatest lineup of transmissions! They’re fully loaded with more of the things you want! Whatever you do, get our low price before you buy! .N= Unusual capacity results frori^ 12 feet of cutting edge on lhe yard-long, 200-pound. "cut-and-throw" cylinder. Curved, cupped knives are protex-ted by slone stopper clutch.— can be sharpened without re­ moval from machine. Slide-lock fastening permits quick changeover from gross lo row-crop attachments. . , the lowdown on the year S fastest workers When \rxi consider raparity in forage harvesters. At Kellogg Auditorium, Battle Creek Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 23-24-25 stop by for the low price and FASTER CHOPPING ...FOR LESS MONEY «! Wheel" in twkf! New Lightweight Champ New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks SAlfl AN0 SltVICf CHEVROLET Barry Implement Store NOSM BARRY M-37 (5. Hanover) Fo.mcH, (. L. Peek Rhone 2585 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. bioadway Phone 2680 Hutingi �Tn HASTNIGS RANTCOL TffiffiAY. AVgVjT II. 1»M re t, vice prrailow Hunter.* Jeroey thlional Target ITS IS the home; f they ate A man needs than that to I* with IhoseA sppineis you a man can it it is old «• s. Neglecting »d to cosily Baptist Church E.U.B Vacation Boys, Girls Plan Church School 3-Day Campouts Hastings Baptist Church youth ' Program Tonight leaders have scheduled two. threeTiie Ev<ing£1>tui-United Brethren day campouts this week for those Vacation Church School will hold who attend their boy* and.girls ■ their demonstration program at lhe clubs. church this Thursday evening at Mrs. Donna Kosbar. leader of the girls' group, announced a trip will All parents and friend are En­ take the girls to take Michigan for tiled lo attend and hear the chllthree days at Ottawa Beach. hlUlo. ........................... Dr. Beuhler is taking the boya on a campout Thursday at 7 BJn. Their 'Die offering will be for lhe ex­ destination will take a score of boys penses of the school. to take Michigan north of Muske­ . There will ul*o be pictures taken gon. The boya are opening their trip for slides as a part of observation by a playoff tn tiie baseball tourna­ of the church’s 25th anniversaryment between the Baptist churches The Mitten Tree is getting filled of the area. Their opponents Thurs­ with mittens fur children overseas. day night are from Immanuel Bap­ Awards will be given on Friday, tist Church in Holland. From' there the closing day, for all children who the fellows will head northward to their tent and camp site. They will have had perfect attendance. return to Heating* late Saturday CIIVRCII OF GOB evening. 428 S. Jefferson CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Mrs Ran­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH kin. supt. Weekly Services Worship. 11 ajn 9:30 am. Sabbath rchool. Prayer und praise. 7:30 pm.11 am. Service. Evangelistic service. 8:15 pm.' Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Wed. prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m Dorcas society. 7 pjn. first ----and Prayer for lhe sick and the afflicted. third Wednesdays of .the month. ESPECIAL ICE CREAM Stock your freezer. This will probably be your last opportunity HALE'S MARKET Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan . . and RADIO sign of money. Walldorff Funeral Home Broailwny ut Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Sers ice Phone 2685 HASTINGS Public Schools Open Wednesday, September Sth < See notices page 1 for enrollment and bookstore dotes and hours) SCHOOL HOURS High School _ _ 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 to 3:42 p.m. Jr. High School . .Some as High School Elementary _ 9:00 to 11:30 q.m. 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. Except- for Yeckley which has been annexed, the Hastings Public Schools will serve the same schSol districts for tuition and transportation as last year. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERI^^LCHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor 10 ajn. Divine worship. Guest preacher. Dr. Raymond Hightower, from Kalamazoo college. Nursery during lhe hour of .wor­ ship. The church school is closed dur­ ing the month of August. Guest preacher for Bunday. Aug 26. Rev. Lowell McCarty. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D.D, Minister Church school and worrhlp ser­ vice. 10 ajn. Sermon: "Does A .Minister Know Life?" Dr. William H- Helrigel. preaching. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. Slate Road Rev. J. DeNeff. Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday School. No worahip or evening servicea at the Church but they will be held al the Wesleyan Methodist Camp Ground. Guest speaker* will be Rev. J. P. Trueblood and Paul Klndchl. 10 a m. Saturday. YMWB. The first meeting of the new conference year under the supervision of Mrs. Fran­ ces Bennett. i BAPTIST CHURCH HA SI iday ScAool for all ages. M- J. Smith, superintendent. 11—.Morning Worship. Message by Pastor Houseman from Hebrews 13. Music by the church choir. 7:15—Pre-service Prayer Meeting. 7:30—Glad Tidings Time. Musical program with lhe church choir and soloists. Closing night with Ron Houseman and Ray DeVries. Mes­ sage by Pastor Houseman. Wednesday. 7:15—Teachers meet­ ing: 7:45. Weekly Prayer meeting; 8:45, Choir rehearsal. Hie Moody Bible Institute ofChi­ cago will cooperate with the Gull take Bible Conference during it* Btit week of session when Dr. J. C. Macaulay. Institute faculty member, will head the roster of speakers and musicians. Rev. Samuel McDlil, pastor of Chicago, and special instructor al lhe Institute will also be heard during the morning and evening Donald Hescott. a former Michi­ gan pastor and evangelist, now of Chicago, will direct the singing and the varied musical groups that will participate. Gilbert Mead, formerly of Gull take and now on the staff of radio station WMBI, Chicago, will play the organ. Mis* Theresa Worman. “Aunt Thereaa" as she is known to thousands of children who hear her on her radio KYB Club, will direct the children’s meetings. On Monday night, the latest scientific production of the Moody Institute of Science. Los Angeles, "FACTS OF FAITH." will be pre­ sented. Monday will also mark the day of the Moody Alumni rally. Miss Lois Roush, who has "sum­ mered" In Middleville with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Mary <Ivan> Payne, left this week by stralo-crulser for Hokaldo.- Japan, where site will be a third-grade teacher for children of the Air Force. She went from Sel­ fridge air base to San Francisco. Lois taught last year in Okinawa and when her belongings arrived at the Payne home prior to her coming there was some excitement, one box weighed 750 lbs. and among other BALTIMORE UNITED gifts for friends: contained an exBRETHREN CHURCH qulsile teakwood chest. The natives Marlon L. Roberts. Pastor are expert packer* and lhe only 10:15 am. Sunday school. breakage was .a leg on the chest. 11 ajn. Worship. Lois taught at Jackson several years 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. before she went to Okinawa. She is 8 p m. Evening worship. 8 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting a graduate ol Hastings High school and of Wes terp Teachers college. and Bible rtudy. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Bible study. 9 a m. Family worship. 10 ajn. While the pastor is away on vaca­ tion. George Bubolz, Jr., a student in oMT-theologlcai seminary in Col­ umbus. Ohio, will conduct lhe ser­ vices. Mr. Bubolz will conduct lhe services on Aug. 19 and 26. Members and friends of the con­ gregation are reminded that servicer will be held at the regular time again beginning Sept. 2. be games, songs, crafts, stories, treats and awards. Nine to 11:30 am. Monday through Friday euch week. For transportation call either 3302. 3624 or 3932. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday School. 9:55 a m. Nursery School. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 *.m. Sermon. '•'Die Engrafted Word." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon. "Free Indeed ” PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Rev. LHa Manker. Pastor Bible meditation. 10 a m. Sunday school. Elwln Cur­ Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Dally Vacation Bible School demonstration. Come tis. supt 11 a m. Preaching service. and see the display of work the 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent school lias accomplished. Public in­ vited. « service. Friday. 11:30 a m. Closing session 7 pm. TPS. Jack Brownell in for the Dally Vacation Bible Schoo). charge. 7:45 p m. Preaching service. Church Prayer service Thursday, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Miss Myrtle Wilson. Supt Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Morning-worship. 11 ajn. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Christian Endeavor. 8:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Dally Mass: 8 am. thia Thursday Prayer and Bible rtudy Wednes­ through Saturday. day evening at the church at 7:30. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Woman's Missionary association pjn. Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Bundays, meets at the home of Mrs Floyd before 8 a.m. Mass on weekdays. McKay Thursday, 1.30 p.m. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Masse*: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 10 u.in Holy Communion Nur­ Sundav Mass: 8:30 ajn. sery for children. Visitors welcome JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Maas: 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs Lee Taggart and family, of Lansing, and Mrs. Rich­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ard McKlbbin and family, of Yan­ The Church of "This Is the Life" kee Spring?.. were Sunday evening and "The Lutheran Hour" guests of the Dewey Andersons. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 ajn._ Ser­ mon: "Why Repent?" Baptism of children and Infants. Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday. Aug. 26 The answer* to everyday insurance problems* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W Green street Sunday service. 11 a m. Subject: •Mind" Sunday school. 11 ajn. Wednesday service. 7:45 pJTt. Reading room, located in the church edifice, U open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 to 4 p.m. QUESTION: I read not long ago about an Insurance Company suing ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland COvery of money the Company had Rev. James Barnard. Pastor paid the apartment owner for a Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Robert fire loss The Company held that Osls. Sunday school supt Sunday the tenant was responsible for the school lesson: “A King, Who Wes fire. Is it possible for the Com­ Ambitious" (Amazinkt 2nd Kings.1 pany to collect in such a case? chapter 14. verses 1-14; 2nd Chron-1 ides, chapter 25. verses 1-28; Psalms ance which would protect the chapter 75, verses 4-7. Golden Text: tenant? • “Pride goeth before destruction and I the haughty spirit before a fall"! ANSWER: Ye*, the Company could collect if they could prove the Proverb*, chapter 18. verse 18. Cen­ tenant legally liable. Regarding in­ tral Truth: "Humility of spirit and surance for the tenant's legal lia­ action is a true Christian grace." bility. it is a comparatively n4w Morning worship. 11 a m. coverage but it can be purchased Christ Ambassadors. 6 pm. Sun­ It is added to a Comprehensive day. Personal Liability policy and Is I Evangelistic service. 7:30 pjn. quite inexpensive. Sunday. I Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Aug. 16. all day work ance questions to thu office', we’ll meeting at the home of Mra. Wil­ liam Hurless, starting at 10 am. Pricllla group of W.M.C. will meet with Mrs William Honeycutt Fri- Tlow you. Know! Daily Vacation Bible school be­ gins Auk- 20 through the 31st, As­ sembly of God church. 102 E. Wood­ land. All children between the ages of 4 and 18 are welcome. There will FRYING CHICKENS Moody Institute Cooperates With Bible Conference llastinfis Graduate Lea res for //okaido To Teach School COLEMAN PAGE THREE COMPLETELY CLEANED. WHOLE OR CUT UP 37' LEGS OR THIGHS (BREASTS L3. 6S<) KOSHER STYLE 49' Corn Beef Brisket Chuck Roast Veal Chops Sliced Bacon Cottage Butts Canned Ham Leena Bologna Beef Hearts Lamb Chops Cornish Hens Pork Roast 49c » 57c u 47c 69c 3 £ ‘2.99 29c 15c 79c 89c 47c CHOICE BIADE CUTS CHOICE iHOUlDEB CUTS AU GOOD— I EAN IAYEB* SMOKED I EADY TO IAT SUFI* BIGHT—All MEAT YOUNG STEEB CHOICE SHOUIDE1 CUTS LEAN BOSTON IUTTS U.S. NO.- 11 Us- NO HOME GIOWN—SIZE 24 MICHIGAN IXT1A FANCY Phono 2104 5 49 Blueberries ,„ 29c MICHIGAN GIOWN Cabbage u. 5c SOLID HEADS Sweet Corn DO! 45c HOME GIOWN Cantaloupe 3 «. ‘1.00 California Grapes SEEDLESS Ol IED 2 Sin. 39c California Oranges 5 59c JANI PARKIR—RIO. «< SILVERTOWN Orange Chiffon Cake ■* 49c Peach-Apricot Bars 49c 29c 35c 21c 49c Blueberry Pie JANI FAIKEt-iEGUlAllY 3?< Jelly Streussel Coffee Cake Jane Parker White Bread Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls Si JANI FAIKE1 Potato Chips WISCONSIN SHARP 69' Cheddar Cheese 53c Longhorn Style Cheese Palmolive Soap 2c“™ 27c 3c'a“s28c LC?E. GRANULATED DETERGENT, 5c OFF DEAL PKG. 26c GT. PKG. 75c Ajax Cleanser 4 c^69c 4 REG. CANS 49c Ad GT. PKG. 72c GT. PKG. 75c 22-OZ. 65c Vel Fab GRANULATED DETERGENT JS: 31c GRANULATED DETERGENT 1-LB. QQC PKG. ANN PAGE—REG. 49c S 39' Salad Dressing Chopped Beef ,„0AN CHEF Spaghetti & Meat Balls Sansinena Corned Beef-Roast Beef Daily Dog Food Diet ltI 6 Kraft Orange Drink Lady Betty Prune Juice 29c dexola All rulFOSE OIL Tomato Paste HUNT $ Mustard ANN PAGE Sardine* MAINE OH Ol MUSTAID Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Strongheart Dog Food Stokely Sliced Beets Supreme Steel Wool Balls Dole Pineapple Juice Bakon Krisp bh>c>ov» Libby Sauerkraut Juice 40 OZ. 12 OZ. CANS CAN SOT. OT. 4 OZ. CAN BOZ. 29c 49c 43c 49c 25c 31c 49c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE £ 31c Rinso Blue Lux Wisk LIQUID DETERGENT CAN LIQUID DETERGENT Instant Spry Chiffon CAN LIQUID PT. 39c QT. 22-OZ. LIQUID DETERGENT 67c 69c CAN 65c REG CAKES 38c dexo Shortening 3 Dial Soap 2 BATH CAKES 37c 77' IT'S SANDWICH MONTH Dandy Kosher Dill Pickles Luncheon Meat SUPES SIGHT ANN FAGE. Peanut Butter spoar cai glass Strawberry Preserves ANN FAGf Woman’s Day Magazine Prlcat In Thia Ad Efloctiva Through Saturday, August Dial Soap AGENCY HASTINGS jB ■■ ’3.99 59c 10 & 59c 2 STALKS 35c 2 HEADS 29c 19c 3 FOI 19c 55' LB. 3 £ ‘1.99 Canned Picnics tEAN-BONElE5S Country Style Bacon 2 FKG. 89c 57c Pork Steaks lUN BOSTON tun slices 19c Boiling Beef LEAN —MEATY 83c Leg-o-Lamb GENUINE 3FIING—FUILY TI1MMED Patti-Pak Steaks 2 FKG. 99c HOZEN Beef Liver 39c YOUNG STEEB 39c Dressed Perch Fan IEady 69c Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS — S IBS 39c Halibut Steaks 49c BUSHEL PEACHES Watermelons Potatoes Pascal Celery Head Lettuce Tomatoes Cucumbers Fryer Ports 18th M QT. 12 OZ. CAN GLASS Ml 23c 29c 39c 29c 7c �THE HASTNIG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Use Our Rental Servica FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS may try the gun of your choice on our ranges. We specialize in Guns. Scopes, Binoculars, and all shooting accessories. Open daily and although helpless for some time, : made a courageous battle and graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school in 1052. He now gets about with very' little use of his crutches. Hr U a student nt Michigan Stale University. * , Tiie Ross Martins went to Quincy Sunday and brought good running condition. Call 2511 their son. Denny, home after a Nashville, after 6 pm. tf Martin anti family. Little Judy Kay, IOTICE — General auto repairing. < same day service on generators,, starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto I Electric, 237 E. Green Street, tf I Enjoy Circle Meeting HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Store Miscellaneous Phone 2331 Business Opportunities THE SHERWOOD AGFMIY rot BUSINESS OPFORTUNITY INSURANCE MAN OR WOMAN . . SWANSON AGENCY Make extra money in your spare or full tim> servicing a route of Na­ tionally advertised food products through New Automatic Dispensers. Excellent profits IMMEDIATELY $594 00 to $990.00 cash required, fully secured and controlled by you. Fi- RO8IKT W. SHUWOOD. M| 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2901 /ANTED — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen in this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ger. Pool Office Box 81, Green­ ville. Michigan. 8 30 A Small Business of Your Own Roe. 47019 LX FOR SALE 1955 USA. Twenty ladies and five young single, motorcycle. For informa­ folks enjoyed the picnic meeting of tion. call Middleville SY 5-3178 the Master-Joncs circle Thursday after 6 pan. 8 16 at Wilkinson lake near Delton with Mrs. Jean Baisch und Nancy. Fol­ lowing the dinner Mrs. Louretta two door, mileage 14.000 excellent FOR SALE—Boy's Holland Racer ; Tungate led a period of devotions condition. Mrs. Harry James. 823 ■ taking us her theme. "Consider the bicycle May be used on paper route if needed. Inquire after 5 day blessings for which we ncter Wood think to say "thanks" to God. EMPLOYERS—If you want to de­ I Tile circle is financing the WSCS termine what a mans past work WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and ’ monthly news letter which Is being record. 13. how steadily he works white oak. Rnlable firm. . Call or any (other information concem• in. Hiunrv mH tawts.-riw-. Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. interesting The president, Mary Payne. I* editor. Tiie circle voted to, give 850 toward the new electric apply. STOWELL graph Machine, will have a full years factory guarantee, plus 20 reams of white mimeograph paper and Ink and 6 quires of stencils. PROTECT your clothes, furniture and woolens from moth damage for 5 years. One spraying ot BERLOU does it or BERLOU pays Building Senia teacher members. Mrs Clara Harper, who was present invited the circle shorthand required, steady em­ ployment. benefits, purchasing de­ partment. Write Box 566. c/o The Banner, stating qualifications and experience. U GUARANTEED CARD OF THANKS White mane and four white legs Perry Stowell. Woodland. Phone The program consisted of vaca-1 Words fail to express the sincere tian experiences by members and I gratitude we fee) for’every kindness they were very 'interesting as well shown us since tiie accident June .is some humorous. Mr* Harper who 9th. Every prayer, gift. curd. letter, has recently visited her. son. Dr I PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to visit and contribution is appreciatedI Floyd Harper nnd family at Chap-1 200)—available at small rental fee and has helped us so much al tlibj paqua near New York City, told of Call Episcopal Parish House or 1 the thrill she received when they• Rectory. tf bringing her granddaughter. Mis.* Harriet Harper home from a year's study at the University ol Edinburg. Scotland-the work of the .little tug boats und the final arrival. The • Notice TRUSS FITTING IELP WANTED — Lady for light housework for young couple In modem farm home. Must live In Needed by Aug. 25. Phone Delton LyBARKER'S rhoMZIll steady work, good pay. Oppor­ tunity for advancement. Farm Guy A. Willard LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER to thank friends and relatives. Dr j Birk and Pennock hospital staff HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE: i tor their many kind deeds during Yvonne DeCarlo - Zachary Scott i the illness and at the passing of our "Flame Of The Islands" tn Color Thursdays; Ladles FREE. FridaySaturday; Audio Murphy "Descry" plus •’Skabenga"; both colored.. Saturday's third feature; Wayne' to all. who expressed their sympathy at the death of our uncle. Daniel Sunday-Monday-Tuesday Humph­ Karns. Also to Rev. Helrigel for rey Bogart-Frcdrlc Marsh '•Des­ comforting words and Leonard perate Hours." 8 H Funeral home for their services. Nieces and Nephews NOTICE—Anyone wishing to do­ nate any kind of household furn­ vacancies in naou area. zvm>iy mr ishings will be greatly appreciated Nfay we extend our heartfelt State Civil Service examination; lor widow wun four children. thank.v to our fneads and neigh­ before August 29, 1956. Obtain ap-1 Please call 3946 mornings. 8 16 bors who expressed their sympathy plication from nearest Michigan tn so many thoughtful way. during Employment Service office o r write Michigan Civil Service. Lan­ sing 13. 8 16 My Mok* ta yM bagl" T** •aghy to conduct yaw sab. Phone 5327 Woodland All form! of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS MALE HELP WANTED—Highway workers—$71.20 to 877.60—To nil future vacanles locally and state­ wide. Apply for State Civil Servlee examination before August 29, 1956. Obtain application from nearest Michigan Employment Service office or write Michigan Civil Service. Lansing 13. 8 16 “Your Citizen's Man” Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. Lilt Your Solee With KENNETH MEAD HELP WANTED—Boys 16 and older for pin setting. Hastings Recrea- FOR SALE—Large type White Leg­ horn pullets, 5 months old. Delton 1WUI. Walter Sunday. 6 16 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carpenter. Sr. and Family Johnabee kennels. 512 Washing­ ton. Olivet. Phone 4401. 8 if Phone 4-7361 Rm. ihe Jack Sinclair home In Wood­ land for a picnic dinner and after­ noon gathering. All are looking FOR SALE—300 year old heiu. Leg­ horn type; DeKalb hybrid. 1 -• miles N. of Woodland, ph. 2458, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone, who helped dur­ ing the long illness and parsing of our beloved wife and mother. To all । the wonderful friend- and relatives for flowers and food. Rev. Leason Sharpe tor hi.* laithlul vi-dts and . iv.aal Mr I. R. LAWRENCE 2751 Ph. 2558 For Rent — City, Country, f ANTED — Girl to pre-package and Resort meat m meat department. Ex­ perience preferred, but not neces­ sary. Inquire at Food Center. Aik APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 from '9 ajn. to 5 pjn. Evenings. Freeport RO 5-8051. tf CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phone . . 2864 Day or Night FOR RENT — Modern furnished lakefront cottage at Clear lake,; Dowling. Week or month. Phone. Representative tor your place ot business. Highest commissions. Write; Avon. 6p So. Hooker Av«, FOR RENT—Downstairs apartment. Three Rivers,-Mich. 8 16 Kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, large living room and dining room. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY our experienced service man repair your appliances with factarywarranted parts. All types of re-, pair work handled. Call Service Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 3704. It 'ELP WANTED - Telephone talc... people for Blind made household products. Private telephone neecsaary. Good income for right per­ son. State Blind Enterpriser. 101 8. Division. Grand Rapids. Mich Feeder pigi-------- $5-$16.50 Top calves$22-$27 Second$18-$22 Common & culls _$8-$18 Young beef .__$12->19.80 Beef COWS . $8-512.70 ...$12-$14.90 Bulls Top hogs Ruffs WANTED—Office position by young woman experienced in typing, t filing and general office work. ---------- $17-$18 ... $11.50$ 16.10 --------------- $7-$IO Mabel Anders, Route 5. Hastings Vem Walcher, Route 3, Bellevue John Stahl, Clarksville Wm. Tewnsend, ClerksvilU WANTED -- Young nun. 21 yean old. wants job on farm. Call any lime after 5 pun. at 6767 E. Dow­ ' Ung Rd. 8/H | MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoc James C Norman and w»n, .Chris, and Hi French, attended the Cath­ olic Men's Retreat at Notre Dame last week * Mrs.. Lena Becker, of Hastings, spent a few days lari week , with her sister, Mr.,. Ray Scrven. and Ray. ★ Larry Martin. 14. son of the Ross Martms. returned by plane, Saturday from a three-week visit with liis uncle, Reo Martin and I family in Houston. Texfts. He made the trip down in one of his father’s ■ trucks. * Mrs. Ann Hewltchwcnit I Hanovpr. 5 blocks from downtown, i "•””■" ; , . j-pv-on were 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 and *’’}• JBL.r Mrs EdTunm x 15. nice bedroom, all with turd- *wsU h5\h™«h^un<ta■ Joto JUbrmm. JUUHe,, until Monday as guests of Mrs Timm and family were her half­ brothers. Clyde and Will Kinney, of Bad *Axe. All attended the Paas­ . wleringa reunion Sunday at CalcFOR SALE—3 bedrooms up. 1 down, I donla park. * Mrs Dorothy Bonnemodern home. automatic oil heat., ville, in company with her son. Gerdouble lot, garage. Phone 3897 aid. and wifc. of Induinapolls, Ind . Nashville. Mel Barton, 514 S I left Saturday on a week's vacation Main, Nashville8 16'trip in northern Michigan Satur■ ■ , , , —............ ■ । 1 . .__ , .. lb. Kfnrtruiureos lake. »a.'ro»-|S"’,iXy‘r^?,2'neiS.iuk;J MI4.II. New live room lurntshed cottage.: .,AU.. includC(i Mr 1« !W > MO »» Tor our molly. " .„4 Inr.r balance 83.939 at $40 per month »"*»". wmuev -uiw L'^ M,A B L«U.o<D.troll, who had taken their son. D«j vid. to a camp near Greenville, were j overnight guests Sunday of her tcocher wante room and breakfast! mother. Mr* Nellie Elwood Gureu and wpper U po^ible. Will be Uilof M»fc. Elwood the previou. weefcHssUngs week of Aug. 20. Please; end were her brother In law atm write Box 568. c o Hasting.-. Ban- sister. Mr. and Mrs. Si Upper, of ner, or phone 3334. • 8/161 Grosse Point Farms, Detroit. ♦ LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER NOTHING TOO LARGE . . NOTHING TOO SMALL Call Me sad I'll Do the Rett PHONl HICKORY CORNERS OR 1-7526 OILTON. MICHIGAN �PAGE FIVE THE HA8TNIGS AANNHB. THURSDAY, AVGUST U. U56 Mrs. James Mead and Mr. and Mr. — .. and — Mrs. - —— Cecil Johnson. -------------—ot Mrs. Will Richards were the guests Lacey, spent Thursday with Mrs. ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead Sunday. Howard Orsborn. ot TUlOUon'lake. 11(1111 BinilT Til (IT HUIM BUM I lain I PuHishod os o public servico by The Hastings Banner for The Hostings Chamber of Commerce VVEVE BEEN WAITINGB ITS THAT LONS DRIVE LVES.AND DON'T FORGET . HOME THAT -----------BOTHERSYjHAT REAL_ INTEREST HALF AN HOUR FOB THAT -------------------------------------- „ J 'klLLUR CURE* prescripton me. SO MUCWOUR LOCAL DRUGGIST /IAKES IN EACH PRE AND HE HASN’T EVEN STARTEOTRAFFIC THIS TIME, " - B ON IT/AND NO WONDER... ej DAy/>ng®. SCRIPTION. FROM NOW JUST LOOK AT THIS CROWD/ CT ’on LETS be mart ano SCRIPIION . HAVE OUR DRUG IT WILL BE ANOTHER HOUR BEFOR WE CAN START HOME/; NEEDS FILLED IN A Tasty Snack To Brighten Up Your Day SERVED AT ALL HOURS STEWARTS \ THERES C CF . 1 ibIGTOW [Grand Rapids St., since the death •of his wife Belle, was In church I Sunday, drive* hl* own car and still [keeps young In heart as well a* in body. He slated the birthday was a nice one. Several frtends <£tu in cake and called to say "hello ’ George Viera, another "old .timer” who although living alone at the comer of Dayton and Emory St*.. is known not only for hl* rteat housekeeping but lot his culinary Merritt, has scheduled a disposal and baking abilities. He can turn sale of farm machinery and hl* out a pie that would take a blue lunge herd of purebred Holatein ribbon at any fair. George was 881 tattle thl* week, ot hl* farm home on August 10 and enjoyed a-blrth- j two miles west of Middleville. day supper a* guest of Cart and ■ Machinery will be sold at an aucFlora Pferdcsteller. I turn sale Thursday Aug. 16 bcgln------------- | nine at noon The stock and dairy Reg Crldler Sale thl* Week equipment will be sold Friday, the Reginald unoier. itcgwaia Crldier. wrro who recently 11 117th nn naranj Martin? m U i1 pm pm. ano and include* mt<o sold 80 head of registered Holstein*. aid his farm to Hamid Harold Kenyon, of •*80 Hobteins. S HASTINGS 1 Firestone - PHILCO fa HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES Now you con enjoy FIRESTONFS lower prices, longer terms and better service on New 1957 Philco Radio and TV—FamousMor quality the world ov*f Something New!... They're Delicious k Automatic Top-Touch Tuning with PERSONALS Also ... the best of Sundaes and Refreshing Cold, Sammertime Drinks Air Conditioning for Your Comfort prescription spec/austs phone WE DELIVER 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN ONLY IN PHILCO DIAMOND D CAN YOU FIND A SET LIKE THIS JLJff At Our Fountain +- Boys, Giris Girls rass Pass Servicegrams ... | noys, glowing channel numbars which light up whan tuned in Re(i Cross Life saving bourse r/B„no'rmu; Mr. and Mrs. George Llevcck and daughter, Marilyn, of Munith. were 46th Inf. Div., of the Michigan Na- Q • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen tlonal Guard, left Friday night for Lyons. Camp Grayling, where he will spend c Dr and Mrs. George Logan en­ the annual two weeks' training | D,ve Vender, who conducted the r«i Cross swimming «wimm,„„ tertained for dinner on Sunday Mr. period. He has been a reserve mem- I’BarnBarry' Countv County Red ; and Mrs. Harry King and children, ber of lhe National Guard four I'programs dyrlng the past week* in of Flint. Russell Logan and son. of years. ,conjunction with the Youth Council * Battle Creek, visited hi* parent*, the recreation program, reports many Georg* Logans. Saturday. youngsters learned to swim and 8 Major Und Mrs Harry Adrounie older boys and girLs passed the Red and family, who have been living at Cross junior life saving course. San Bernardino. Calif, are visiting By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman hl* mother. Mrs. A. H. Adrounie. for course, taught al the Algonquin a few week*. From here, they will iaar swim area. Included incluurd Stanley . Mr and Mrs. Orson McIntyre ac- lake go to Alabama where Harry will at­ Aldrich. Larry James. Don Vahltend Air University at Maxwell। conipanted Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brown. rlOK, Michael Young*, Mike Colleh. ' Fuld. of Battle Creek, on a vacation trip Mr. and Mra. Harold Cooper nnd1 to the Upper Peninsula, leaving and Sally King. son*, of Kalamazoo, were Friday Children passing the beginners early Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. dinner guest* of the Blake Allerswim course included. Don Spencer. dlngs. Mr. and Mra. Allerdlng en­ Richard Perry and children, of MldKaren Morgan. John James. John tertained far dinner on Monday Dr land, were Saturday and Sunday Peterson,- Stephen Young*. David and Mr*. S D Caliendo and son.l■| guests of the Keith Bull family. Mr. Robinson. Lee Belfield. John Myers, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swan. (Kathleen Birk. Barbara Bristol. Baltic Creek; Frank Livingston, ot• und Mrs Vico Spidel. of Grand Rap­ Christine Thompson. Surantjc Grey. Marshall, and Mr. and Mr*. Glen ids. were also Saturday guests and RciT Wieland. Jani* and Sandra Allerdlng. On Thursday the Blake Sunday the Clarence Spidel family, Cota. Brun Shumway, Susan Kah­ Allerdlng# and their granddaugh­ of Narhvillc. visited at the Bail ler. Buddy Guernsey and Natalie ter. Marlene Blair, leave for Mar­ home, and Sharon and Gary Spidel Bortak. quette where they will spend a week remained to visit a week. The grand­ Chake o. Youngs, publisher of the mother Spidel who has been a Florence tWlr.i Mining New*, visi­ guest of the Balls, returned to her ted his son and family, the George home with the Perrys. * Mrs. Alta Simons, of Chicago, was the guest B Youngs, three days last week. of — her Mrs. Frank Walker. Of Hudson, Is Wednesday _________, and Thursday _____ .— ., -By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe staying with her daughter, Mr. and . daughter and family, tha Fred Hills. Fkon* J«07 Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, and helping in * Sam Buxton, of Banfleld. is MMtfU.UIa the care of the new grandson. | spending a few days wiqi Mr. and Voting Maehine* Used Tivnnas Wtlbuv Rebecca Marsh. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Friday Voting machines were used for the who has been visiting her grand-1 Harvey took Mr. Buxton to Nash- first time Tuesday by electors of mother the past week, returned ville to call on friends. Sunday they ■ Thornapple township at Tuesday’s home Sunday. ' all visited Mr. und Mni Meric; primary. It wxis my first experience Marilyn Arnold is spending a few ' Dunn < Marjorie Cheeseman i near —but Is very simple and easily day.s this week with her cousin, i Marshall and Marvin and Nyla Jean understood and saves a lot of work Joan Kellogg, of Lansing. ' Dunn came back with the Checsc- for members<of election boards. Marian Burkey, of Bronson hoa- mans to visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Dave '------------pltal in Kalamazoo. vunt«d her oar- Capps. of Battle Creek, were Sun- i Brog Reunion Saturday ente. the Floyd Burkeys, last Wed- day dinner guest* at Fred Hills * Th: “ — The “ Brog reunion Saturday. Aug neaday and Thursday. j Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was at Pen- 18. Murphy s Point Gun lake' Mra. Polly Parks has returned to I nock hospital Saturday to be with i , --------------her home in Freeport after con-f iwr sister tn law. Mrs Carter j Attend Shower vnlcscing here In the home ofMrs. I Brumm, of Vermontville, who had | Mrs. Lots Kacchele, Mrs. MuriPearle West. surgery that morning. . Streby. Mra. Clara Braun. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wilkes called! -------------«------------Marjorie Kaehcele. and Mrs on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thuston, j Dr. DeForeat Walton Ls to attend I trice Churchill attended a stork of lake Sunday. Callers — ofi-------------------------------------the meeting of the State Board ofi-------------shower Saturday night the home — Murray — ----------------- ’•-----—••••at — •■■v th<* Wilkes Wllkrs Saturday AntliriSav were Mr tnrfor rTntnmntrv the and j Examiners Optometryinin T.an. Lan-inf | of Mr< Mrs. Paul Paul Kacchelc I.,in Caledonia Mrs. Lewis Hewitt, of Hastings, and i *ing today. Mra. Waltonaccoin-1 honoring Betty Kacchele Hullcngu. Mrs. Eva Austin, of Lansing. panled him. of Muskegon. ★ A* much as 50*e brighter picture with t JVER HAPPEN to you? You drive about fifty miles on your vacation trip and pf suddenly think some­ thing you forgot to do. Happily in most cases you don't have to turn back. Just stop at a convenient with 332 square inches of viewable area k Ultra-modern cabinet styling expertly crafted with genuine mahogany veneer DUNHAM Public Telephone and set things right with a tele­ phone call. And if you're going to arrive later or earlier than expected. Public Telephones make it easy THAT HARVEST TOOK A LOT OF PLANNING for you to call ahead and tell your host. Outdoor phone booths are open 24 Kburs a day, every day of the year. ACCORDING to old rec­ Minister an,Vacation Rev. and Mrs. George Orettcnberger and two children are pend!•'« two weeks' vacation at Lake Charlevoix with a minister friend ano ills family. The pulpit at the Methodist church next Sunday the 19th will be filled by Rev a. C Bauman minister ol the Leighton Evangelical UB church. Rev. Grettenberger's address can be hjd by contacting Stanley Fmkbeiiier. Men Have Birthday* Two Middleville "boy*" who may be olde: in year* than some, but young edough to maintain their own homes in a way that would jtass the most critical inspector hud birth­ days tills past week. Tiiey were John Kepkey. who hit the 89 year old mark on Aug. 6. He lives alone on ords, back in 1002 people Vcre charged for the first 15 seconds of a Ia>ng Dis­ tance call, with nn extra charge for each additional two seconds. 4 WAY REMOTE CONTROL UNIT Optional at Nominal additional cost Magic arm-chair director turns *et on or off. regulates volume and changes nations from across the room. Installed in five second*. Low Weekly Terms Over the Philco Table Model Radio New PHILCO Runabout Combination TV-Snack Bar 070 X/795 TERMS 3.75 a w< L Philco "Roving Reporter' Portable TV Philco X Special Clock Radio ' New PHILCO Consolette Cabinet 29” 3.50 down Philco Sportster Portable Radia> or folded down 1*5Q95 IJ7 3.50 week 3.50 down High Fidelity by PHILCO FIRST IN 29” o Tmy bur mighty TERMS 2.50 a week Philco 3-Spwi > Portable Phonograph ' CABINfTS 189” TERMS 3.50 a week 6 P.M. or any time Sundays you can make a three-min­ 2.50 down • Console tone quality years the price of Long After 19” • Exquisite cobinel Serve up your favorite programs, snacks and refreshments with this TV on wheels. True Philco tone and screen reception plus ‘round thc-housc utility and convenience. Distance calls has come down and down. amplifier lube* ★ Full 24-inch overall diagonal screen MIDDLEVILLE PHONE ' new video circuit using dual • Ploys 7, 10 and 12 inch rteorda ute call clear across the country for about $2. A threeminute call that far in 1915 (when transcontinental STORAGE sen ice began l would have cost you over S20. dral” tona richnatr. Custom crafted cabinet* in mahog­ IF YOU OR SOMEONE you know plays a clari­ net, listen to C two oc­ taves above middle C. This is one of eight musical tones being tried out in a test in 300 homes near Chicago as a possi­ ble successor to the familiar .telephone bell. The tone comes from a small loud-speaker in the phone and is interrupted about fourteen times a sec­ ond to give an attention-getting but pleasant "chirp, chirp” effect. Don’t call and ask for one now because the "tone ringer," as it is called, is still in the testing stage and isn’t available except in the trial area. —And an Important part ol that planning was getting for. lilirer supplies lined up eeriy. When you do that, you're tu-e ol getting enough of the grader you need. Plan now lot your coming needs—and tale delivery early. WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR DIRECT CAR DELIVERY AT CARLOAD PRICES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS any. blond or fruit wood are engi­ neered* for utmost beauty and perfect We Move Anything Anywhere! Acrosi the street—or acron the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE IMOVINGLTRUCKIHG LOCAL*. LONG DISTANCE *V**Vv—1 ,^'AXr | NOMTH AUFRICiN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE record reproduction. only 8 pound* yQ’5 • " terms 1.50 Down 1.50 a week We have a PHILCO for every taste . . . every pocketbook . . . Come in—See Yours! MINOR & KEELER 111 W. State St. Firestone Dealer Store Phone 2703 Hastings, Mich Complete Passenger . . Truck . . Farm Tire Service �ATOU3T IS, UM THE K.UTXX5S BANNZ*. FAQZ SCC IZ ■■ /-t . history for outstanding entertain- include performing elephants. ; Kalamazoo touniy “’.t!:-1 MIDDLEVILLE threp-herdlng dogs, clowns, aerbBy Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Kirkland promises. bats, jugglers and musical acts. Fair Boasts 6 Fkwi. J 607 I We have booked some of the best The midway will feature 70 rides MMSlollU talent in show business to entertain' and a wide variety of tented enIII and Convalescing this years fair goers. Monday. ‘ ‘ Days of Fine Fun night Mr. qnd Mrs. Russell Bender were ---------r-.,up Childrens Day will be Tuesday. s spectacle will be. made of The Kalamazoo County Fait, edg-: wv)|.known Movieland and TV horre All children will be admitted free at Hopkins Saturday to see his sixing every inch Of exhibit hall, bain i and animal stars, many from the Ed. with midway. prices reduced. ht. Mrs. Maynard (Edna) Miller, who„ has been confined .... to her bed SUillvan n snow unu maaison i ruuj-n uuw ,, Square Garden Then, we will wind, tertainmeiit and lhe grandstand-k”'** March when she had turgepr ' .. ,7-,,. . ... ..two-hour ...... ... night. „iohr_ on — her bock and grafting zoo’s Recreation Park taiigroundr. Uu . we__ ,.k Wltr , d g|rat show at ■. , • — — v — bone «r ----- — to Ka opens Monday. Aug. 20. to continue • thrill show by the Canadian Auto General admission to the fulr ir'. .,nrr.<.| .nltiiil tronhlp Ah. will J* ... ...d a <un '» —uy .nd » ?nu. . ^0““, “T,'o "S K.um.- i S 3Z “E„“ lhreu,l, Sulurd.,. tU1)rl .„kr ul, „„ Horu,r Mlddl.,111. .nd lb. am .111 1» Aside from the record regutra- ,,IlIht uig.tmte clicus acts to enter-[ to reach the lair grbunds. officials, '"Y ,y .rfSf1, ved„AdJ,.re“_**' IW.dt llvawck. f.m prodde. .11 Thur. «pUln IM>. M.in.rd Mllkn Hop»l» SB — a ....mH . . —j — in. micnigan. * tx>n oerncx. son of and other department exhibitors, all:day Friday afternoons with r Mrs. Hazel Derribk, is home again vying for more man sju.uOO in prizes ' thoroughbred harness racing on in Hastings after several weeks' • nd premiums, the 1956 fair prom- those evenings." stay In the Veteran- hospital at Ann iser to be the best in its 16 year old Some of the added attractions J Arbor receiving treatment for a walconM uturi J» »‘«,|tnee injury He gets about with a '■McUnllT tMUMted that i .J ' .... __ ■ o.r .... Uadtrd. «f rood un. sad ibu they tw'was flown from her home at Ft in public quejuon. «r ••ntr»l .ubj.cu, Smlth. Ark . to Grand Rapids last r'S' «•««»'>■'»» > »"•■« m .ithbtid otr rtque.t. tb» Editor re»trv«»j Blodgett hospital She ta a sister of - -<-k. ,, , Mfs jrjoyj Holc3i of Middleville, and Mrs Floyd Drake, of Grand To the Editor: Rapids Ellen lived In this ccm1 would like (among many other inunlty as a girl. folks' to know what has happened to the good ole' Burry County Fuirs that used to do our community1 Among the Sick p.uuu --------------------- ----------Mrs Sam Coat-came home TMeaproud I nitan the kind that Grandpu and Grandma used to hitch up jrtay of last week from Pennock hos■ the wagon and go for miles und talk, P»“> where she had been for minor AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM Seward <France»> about it the rest of the year I have '»“««•>'• *_ Mrs J*** 0"1 af f COST FOR CLASS I DRIVERS . 1956 n patient discussed this with many folks, and Brock, u who has *been ” “ * at* FORD. CHEVROLET ond PLYMOUTH hasp all come to the conclusion that Pennock this past week for a much needed rest, is coming along nicely Barry county netta "Fair_lmprove' AUTOMOBILES. SIO.OOO S20.000 BODILY and tropes to Ue home soon. * Mi® menf rp also to further my opinion! INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. $500 on this subject. I decided to ven­ Delores Sutton, daughter of the MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE. $100 ture to the fair and find out the Lawrence Suttons, has been in Pen­ nock hospital rlnce Wednesday for DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. following things: I found only 2 eating places, one observation * Mrs Duane Osbun l« broke down with people waiting. home and recovering nicely from FOR SIX MONTHS I Then I entered the exhibit build­ her Fecent appendectomy. * Mrs. ings. the Home Art buildings were Milton Kermeen also is convalescing very dark and less exhibits, all could; well from recent major surgery. ! be housed easily in one small room If you ora a good driver, Safeco auto Insurance is for youl Mr and Mrs Howard Thaler and I counted the floral on one hand Fines! proleclion, yel saves you money. Nationwide, day , Tiie 4H exhibits were small nnd all sons were Sunday dinner guests of this on the third day of the fair ' his sister. Mrs Woodrow Knowles ar.d night claims service-fast and loir. You owe it to yourself I discovered the entertainment con- and family in Climax * Mr and to coll or visit us before you buy or tenow your present slated mostly of animal acts, a fan Mr- Walter Culbert. of Middle lake, auto insurance, let us prove we cop save you money. cry from the excellent rhows pul on were Sunday callers on Mrs L Russell Beeler. * The Jack Lewis | in the good ole' days. csmsaitlsn <•■•«•• '• Oaaaral lotvyiace Ca«e««r •• 1 Now. I am complaining because I family are moving this week from «■>•>!>• whlck. ferorsr iklrtr yaar>,k«> arvar Mill less fkan IS : can still remember when Hastings their trailer- home on East Main ea Sra lasvreace sens far ikavsoadB kr latvrlae *Frefsrred Risks* aalr1 had a real good bang-up f«tr. -r““i street to their home on West Main midway entertainment, and »xcel- street, the former home of his '< nt exhibits. Folks used to go every parents Ed nnd Lena Lewis, and day of the week. Folks win expect where Jack grew up * The Elmer -•nd overlook some of the vendors Brown family spent the weekend at that hook a sucker bom everv min- their cabin near Cadillac * TTie • ute. but when the whole fair Just George Karchers and Jack Lewis I plainly smells, then it is time mat and fagrilv took Mrs K.'s niece, who the citizens of Hasting* better do had been visiting them, to her home I come action because we certainly do in Bay City. Saturday and re­ 1 not want victors leaving our com- mained through Sunday. * Mr and munlty saying: 'Don't ever go to the Mrs Oza Pierce enjoyed a virtt from their daughter and son in law. Mr Barry County Pair. It is crummy " 134 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS I And that ta the slogan now. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs and their two daughters. Mrs Edward Groth and Sincerely. A Taxpayer Mrs Donald Abbs and their famlMrs Mary Townsend spent 8un- Iles, ot Kalamazoo. Sunday of last wlth her sister und husband. ।I week for a family dinner In the afternoon Mr and Mrs Gibbs called apd Mrs. Roy Norton. Public Forum | SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE juwacg? TM JC on hta father. Charlo Gibbs, in a tvo-week vacation and accompanIrving township. led by hta wife and two sons. went to Mr and Mrs. Bill McFall and her Whitney. Ind.. Thursday, to visit people, the Charles Andlers. have hta sister. Mrs. Warren Johnson and been at Sugar Island rince Sunday, family. the 5th. on their annual Bummer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe, of outing. * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Battle Creei^ former Middleville Nichols accompanied by her people. residents, were in town Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, took greeting friends. * Mr. and Mrs. their vacation last month and had Vernon Hooper attended the wed­ an enjoyable ten day trip to Yellow­ ding of Thomae Harker, a cousin of stone park. * Among the many from Vernon, at Lebanon. Ohio. Aug. 4. A this area who attended the Ionia lovely affair In which three minis­ fair were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby and their son. Wayne and wife, of Green lake. * House guests at lhe Glenn Dean home through the weekend were Dick's fiancee, Mtas Christine Buerk, of Michigan State University. East Lansing, and her parent?, from Lincoln Park. * Mr* Wm P. Corson went to Kalamasoo Sunday to spend a few days with! her daughter. Mrs. Louise Pierce. * The Steeby family reunion was held j Saturday at the Leighton church > parish house with more than 70 relatlves present. . Mrs. Lona Hanson, mother of Coach Billy Hanson, ta home again 1 after spending several weeks In । Pennsylvania with her dauvhte- * | liurley Holder, assistant to Marc Souter at the Blake Mfg. company.) returned from his vacation spent with his family In Winston-Salem. I N. C.. Aug. 5. accompanied by his six-year-old daughter. Pally. They are staying with Mrs. Lourelta Tungnte. * Mrs Barbara Denyes, of Albuquerque. N. Mex , who Is spend­ ing lhe month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock, went to Zion. III., Saturday to visit her sis­ ter. Mrs. Edward tHarrleD Per­ kin- and family while their mother is hospitalized at Pennock hospital. • Jack Beavan. manager of Middle­ ville Telephone Exchange. Is having ters participated in the ceremony. * i visited their son. Dick, and family Mrr Henry Brog is spending lhe in Naperville. IU.. from Monday week at Jackson with her daughter. through Thursday. Dick has a posi­ Mrs Helen Vogel. * Mtas Jean KU- tion in a Chicago bank. lion, who ta on the nursing staff at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laraway. of Ft. the Carson City Osteopathic hos­ pital. was home with her people, the Pierce. Fla., are spending several Ray Kllllons. Tuesday and Wednes­ weeks visiting relatives in Hastings, Grand Rapids and Martin twp. day. * Gerald Williams, who had a few days’ vacation last week en­ Mrs. Arlos Dtsbrow is vacationing joyed it In Michigan across the Straits with his family, a Mr. and in Canada and other points of in­ Mrs Sidney Braun, of Leighton. terest. Your Republican Nominees State Representatives BARRY. .EATON and CLINTON Counties WE wish to thank the voters of The Eaton District for their loyal support in the recent Primary Election. CARROLL C. NEWTON ANDREW W. COBB $21.72 STARTING TOMORROWI The”year-end"savings you've been waiting for...it's . SAFECO -• THRIFTY BUYER SEASOK Insurance Ah—o 2535 or 2536 at your BIG M dealer's! move into the big car luxury claaa at a price you'll go for. for the 2nd Now is the time of year when thrifty buyers can pick up brandnew cars at enormous savings. We've still got a good selection of models and price ranges—and we’re giving fantastic allowances to move them out fast. Every car shiny, new, luxurious—yours while they last, at terms to fit your budget. tube-type fire 6 70 15 Blacliwoll When you buy 1st tire at low list of 19.60 . Same quality as orig­ inal equipment tires. Bruise resistant super rayon cord body for greater strength. Deep, non skid rubber tread for longer, safer mileage. 9.99 for the 2nd tubeless tire 6.70- fS Blockwoll / COME IN TODAY- SEE HOW THS BIG M MOVES FORWARD AT MIDSEASON • NEW HIGHER HORSEPOWER In oil models_more power per dollar. • NEW4-DOOR HARDTOP PHAETONS in 4 price ranges. _ • NEW SELECTION OF MODELS in­ cluding convertibles, hardtops, sedans, and station wagons. When you buy 1st tire at low list of 22.15**. AH quality of Come in today.they'll go quickly I Best time yet for your big buy_ the Deluxe lire above, PLUS a special safety 26.60 ~713O~ inner liner that clings to puncturing objects the big turning blow-outs to safer air "slow-ouls". •Plus Excite‘Tax and 2 trade-in tires ••Plus Excise Tax . Mounted FREE with modern tools All Ward firai carry a Nation-wide Guarani— ol SctidocH— Mercury Be ture to see lhe big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening, 7.0£> to 8:00, Station WKZO, Channel 3 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1956 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Residents Give 240 Pints of Blood at 2 Clinics LOWEST-PRICED CORDLESS ALL TRANSISTOR HEARING AID $8750 Avfhoriiad Abdivox Daaltf AUDIPHONE CO. Grand Rapid). Michigan rill be giad to Feature Dancers Gifts Supply Red On Tonight’s Band Cross Program Concert at Tyden With Vital Fluid Members of the Hasting* City band are to present their final con­ cert in their series of eight at Tyden park nt 8 o'clock this Thursday evening. . Director Lewi* Hine announced dancers from the Chryslal Case ■tudlo would be featured on the program. The danrer will be June Olson, Sally Htanlon. Julie Stowell and Jarkie and JoEllyn Wilson. Tonight's concert is tn open with Sousa’s "The Thunderer" followed by Wagner's overture, "Tann­ hauser.” Other selections Include a waltz, popular and sacred numbers nnd other selections Mr and Mrs Alfred Loftus and family were dinner guests Saturday al the Dean Craners at Plainwell and got acquainted with the Craners new son. They also visited Mrs. Loftus' grandmother. Mrs. Clara Craner. of Plainwell, that evening. Delton, Cloverdale lSome Picking! 3 Injured in 2 Sunday mishap Leay. Vem Allerdlng. Wlldu Aller­ dlng. Dole Roush. Archie Sinclair. The announcement mat Shirley 'Swanson, "Miss Michigan" of 1856. Lyle Newton. Clarence Arnie. Mar­ ' was to be Air Queen at the Homing* ian Blackford. Thelma Will. Mar­ shal) Cook. D L. Hutchins. air show Sunday promptMt> George Three were injured in '.wo sep­ i Carpenter, manager . of Penney * At the E. W. Bliss company: I Stale street store, to point out that arate accidents in Barry county on Fred Ackett, James Adcock. Far­ jrMlM Universe" was first telected Sunday. Donora at Piaton Ring, rell C. Anderaon. Barbara Annable. Return* from Vanishing Parties: to represent Penney'* in a beauty CecH R* Baldwin.-Lawrence Baum. itlinx Contribute for Hany W. Beaver, L. D. Becker. this last week give lead positions to।'pageant parade. Tne Long Beach intersection of the Quimln and Free Harry Co. Project Richard Beckwith, Fred Birman. Delton and Cloverdale in bringing 'store picked Miss Carol Morris, ot the current total to 11.725. I Ottumwa. Iowa, und she went on lo Charier O. Blnlr. Paul Blossom. Max Barry county residents have con­ . .. ____________ .. ______ •Mrs. Merle Baske. of Delton, ... en- I win the title* ol "MU* United of Detroit, were injured and their tributed a total of 240 pints of blood Brandt. Melvin C. Brooks; Charles S. Brownell L. E Bur-1 tertalnrd at u large luncheon for j States" and anally "Miss Universe." 1854 Ford wa* ruined. in two clinics to the Barry' County­ * ladles and Mr* Arthur 1Lathrop, “,u— The men were taken first to Pen­ Red Cross blood program. Dr. W. R dkk. David Burgess. L R Calhoun. ’15 nock hospital und then transferred Birk and Elmer Sanborn, co-chair­ Robert H. Carlson. Alfred S Carr. of Cloverdale, u.wlsted by Mrs Weito Community in Battle Creek. men ot the project, have announced Robert Christie. William Christie. ton Brooks. Mrs. Delos Flower. Mr*. Louis Wechsler. 22. ot East Lan­ One hundred and seventy pints Charles Church. Donald L Clinton. Albert Marner and Mrs. Henry sing. suffered head injuries about were contributed Wednesday of last Robert Clinton. Harold K. Cole, Meeker, wa.- responsible for (24 week at the E. W Bliss plant and Frank Crabb. Gordon Cota. Moye turned in at a noon luncheon at the j Town Hall on Aug 8. Cress. John E. Cook. driven bv Edward A VunRaate of on July 19. 70 pints were given ut Alto from lhe ---------Delton—area rame , Lawrence. N. Y. the clinic held at lhe Hastings Donald Dalman, Emma Dahnan. I ------------r---------Mfg company | Wendell Day. Dqrrell Dean. John' £P°ri» from .Mr*. Earl Boulter, VanRaate wa* driving south in . Decker. Genevieve Denny. Ralph Mr*- ,L A- Lyon*. Deputy District Governor Ken Woodland when hl* car collided Hoffman, proprietor u! Hollmans with one driven by Vernun L Mac___ ______________________ |Dewald..Lvnn Edger. Winifred EmFrom Woodland; Mrs Pau) Woodxuppile* Fennock hoiplta) with ery. Robert Engle. Oriviiie Everett, man. Mr* George Bennor. Mrs El- Drug store, presented perfect ut- Doiinld. "41 Rl VFfrridnlViile UriiTrT free blood and free blood deriva- Stanley Fenstemaker. Robert Freese, don Pan-el). Mr* Edith M. Hough tendance pin* and other awards to who was going east un M-43 Uvea. Barry county residents are Dale Geiger. Roland Geiger. । and Mrs Herman LnReuu members of the Haatinga Lion* club VanRaate was ticketed fut faliluv entitled to free blood no matter I John Ghent. Bud Green. Ray j From Hastings: Mr*. Louis Myers, ut their Tuesday. Aug. 7. meeting what hospital they enter because j Gruber. L*wl* Guernsey. Clifford Mrs. Eugene Haos and Mrs Edward of the Ked Red crot* Cross blood program j Hamilton. Keith Hampel. meoaore Theodore . ptsher. Mrs. Elmer Wie.reuh-jfer and ot Keim Hampel, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson -.pent the here. ~ I Hampel h— Hamwl Richard Rtrhard Hart. Mart Russell Rtuull Hart. Marl I; Mrs Dick Endsley " Gordon Crother*. KumcII Doty. weekend in Lansing with relative.At the Hastings Mfg. company. I Jr. Roy Heyes. Elwyn Hayward. ■ prompt, preuse vunipoundFrom Middleville: Mrs. William Mrs Gus Wingeier and Mrs. J. L 'Thomas Heath. Merle Hendershott.' McKevltt and Mrs. Charles Robert­ | Griffith. registered nurses, assisted ; Ronald' Hesterly: j me the regular Red Cross tun. staff. Mrs Carroll newnt. Hewitt. William Holer. son. Kea cross Mrs.; varron Mrs Richard Ely sent In rnoney ! Twtnly-tJne received pins for pet­ Charles Messenger wa* lhe nurses'I Earl Hubbard. Joseph Hubert. Richhaving trouble with aide. 'ard Huckendubler. Joe Hula. Gerald । from the Nashville area and *.he feet attendance during the m»: year undesirable renter? Mr*. Katherine Haynes was the • Hull, Charles Hum. Kendall Jeffries, following ladles in Nashville en­ They included Walter Acker. Norris tertained three weeks ago but were Stan­ recorder. Mrs Ellsworth Newton Ray ”— Jenkins. ’—*•*" Nolan Johncock. -------NEXT TIME ... let ut check Bacon. Zeno Banash. Gorden Cro­ was hostel.-: and Mrs Andrew Roush ley Karas. Nyle Knickerbocker. Jack not listed a* hostesses In the dory thers. Rusnell Duty? Jurti.-t Emery. for that week: and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were regls- Lambka. Andrew Latzo: Ed Finnegan. LeRuy Foster. Robert Victor G. Lewallen. Wm. Lewis, Hartom, Ken Hoffman. Joseph Is­ At last week's clinic, registered Ernest Lindberg. Willard Long. Jo­ bell. Sherm Kreither. Wilbur Marsh.' nurses assisting Included Mis Ken­ seph Lovell. Julian Lubienlecki. Jack Osgood. Lynn Perry. Willard dall Reahtn. Mra. Richard Cook, Richard MacLeay. Alfred McCon­ Pierce. Donald Rose. Ralph Shirkey Mrs. Griffith. Mr* Alice Trepp and nell. John McGalllard. Rennie McFred Slocum and Keitn Yerty. Marian Fowler. Mrs. Messenger was Glocklln. Ervin McLaughlan. Von Key awards tor bringing at leart The monev raised in there par­ the nurses’ aide. . Makley. Wilbur Marsh. Jr.. George ties goes to support lhe Barry two new members went to Zrnoi 106 E. State St. Mrs. Earl Chase and Mrs. William Marshall. Donald Martin; Ronald Martin. Ernie Miller, Rich­ County Special Education school Banash. LeRoy Foster. Jack Osgood , Gaulsche were hosteases. Mrs. Gor­ which opens Monday. Sept. 10. In and Ralph Shirkey don Crothers and Mrs Leslie Haw­ ard Mix. Delbert Moore. James lhe Free Methodist church. Hast­ During lhe meeting Wright Sim Mulder. James Murphy. Keith My ­ thorne were recorders and Mrs ings. corner of Boltwood and " Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. Harold New­ ers, Loren Myers. Russell Nash. State road. ton und Mrs. Wedel were registrars. Lawrence Novak. Robert Partridge, Commerce detailed information on I Jacob Putkela. Howard Raymond. tiny lhe work of the organiutlon. Richard Raymond; । follows: | At the Hartings Mftt. Company: Charles Rayner. Lou ire Reaser, Don Murphy described his actlfull-powerad I ^vitlr* us secretary-manager of the! । Julia Bolton. Marjorie Skidmore, Samuel Reneau. Lester Reynolds. $115 Chamber of Commerce. Richard 4-tranaiators I Patricia Porteous. Marie Johnson. Barbara Rivett, Irving Rose. Jr, । Blike told of the function* uf the re­ Birdie pole. Beatrice Wendel, Don Charles Rowley, Ous Rushewski, tail division and the Tourist A Re­ Siegel. Margaret Corrigan. Helen Charles Russel). Milo Schondclrnayer. Arthur Shepler. Ernest sort division. SUn Cumming? out ­ Crittenden. Earl J. Curtiss, James Bulldozers and cranes were busy Durbin, Royal Fisher. Donald Fore­ Smith. Rita Smith, Theodore Smith. al lhe 4H club camp at Algonquin lined the progress being made in solving lhe parking problem and man. Robert Wilcox. Don Preston; Howard Southwell; Sterling Sponable, Wm Streeter. Dr. "Norbert Schowalter, president, Douglas Hindes. Kenneth Dunlap. told of the Industrial development Ron Kenvon. Henry Sandeen. Lloyd Francis Springer, Merle Tobias. Another Zenith triumph! Remarkable new Maiig ' Jr. Don Wellfare. James Lawrence Tonkin. Franklin Town­ opening Into the lake lo provide program. wearing ease! The "Diplomat" ilips oa or off Morgan. Albert Nosh. Harold Pran- send. Lawrence Utter. Cloyd Van fresh water, for a new swimming in a jiffy... weigh* less than an ounce. Yet it ahka. Homer Reynolds. Kenneth Aman. John Vander Pioeg. Bernard brings /utl power... brilliant clarity ...famous The new swimming area will pro­ Rote. Walt Wilson. Lily Roush. Watson, R E. Weaver, John Whyte. Zenith quality I Maurice Wiesenhofer. Carson Wil ­ Katheryn Russel). Gerald Smelker. vide campers a safe place tn swim kerson. George Wilkerson. Maxwell Jack Smith; and will make for easier lifeguard Virginia Strole. Harold Tasker. Williams; supervision. Your Zenith Hearing Aid must in your opinion Lester Altoft. Roy Wollum. Bert Carl D, Warner, Stephen DeMund. outperform any other make—even those sell­ Ruth Forsythe. Beulah Hathaway. Elliott. Don DuiLs. Carl Nemeth, Sr. ing for $250 or S300...or your money will be Willard Nash. Lawrence Ryan. For­ Vercljp La Dere. Harold Wortley. refunded in full. rest Wolfe. Fred Christie. Edwin C Vernon Pontius. Hubert Shorst, Woodman, Carter Brumm. Doris De Charles Truesdell. Jr. Robert MIUer. Official* of the Kellogg tcliool Mrr. Ben Lund. 69. of Wakefitld, Priester, Richard Durkee. Mary M Mrs. Al Barry. Mrs J. P. Rogers; near Hickory Corners are making a Neb., died Saturday morning In a Jack Allerdlng. Louis Brown. Dale Moore. Ella Hinton, O. M. Ketchum; hospital ' there. Mrs Lund is the special effort lo locate and register Irene Salik. Mamie Vunlap. Mar­ Cappon."Duane Cooley. Russell Cra­ molrter of Mrs Russell (Gwendolyn) all kindergarten children planning guerite Kelley, M. L. Schantz. Es­ ven. Ralph De Mott. Hugh Ed­ to a tend the Kellogg school this Gerlinger. N. Broadway, who left Fall. ther Smith. Gladys Gibson. Maxine monds. Harold Ford, Cecil Gallup. here July 16 to be with her mother "This is very important a* the who had been Mck a long time. Mrs. youngsters must be assigned to the Gerlinger is expected home lhe end proper section and to arrange for uf this week. special bus routes to pick up and return the kindergarten children to Harold Gray. Frank Heacock. Ruehl their homes,” they announced. Hllhker. Leonard cVopple. John Parents of these chllren are asked Keown. Kenneth Kopf. Gerald Ma- to come to the school office during goon. Prank Mix. Die week of August 13th to make lhe Harris Moore, Wayne Morgan. necessary arrangements Donald Murphy. Malcolm Pierce, Robert Rein, Richard Root. Harley child Shaeffer. James Springer. Wendell Studt. Gordon Thompson. Jerome Van Matre. Leon West. Duane SinAppropriate lurnu forms may may ue be securea secured , , —-----.—” . .. . 7 — . rtppiupriavc ciatr. Frank Christie. John Bush, I from the school office. Ruajrfll H. Gerlinger and Norbert' Plans call for a meeting of all Aren*| Kindergarten mothers on Friday ----------------------------August 31 at 8 pan., in the ail pur­ Saturday evening the Dick Cooke pose room of the elementary build­ entertained 16 for dinner at their ing. ■ Wall lake cottage honoring Miss Division of the children into sec­ Julia Rebel), of Tltcson. Arlz. Other tions will be made on Tuesday. out of town guests were Dr and Mr*. September 4th. Kindergarten pupils Ixe Shipp and Dr. and Mrs Clifford will start ’ school on Wednesday No more Brainard, of Battle Creek: FrtJd Sept. 5th. a day later than the rest sherriff. of Gull lake, nnd Mrs Her­ or the school <u more time U needed spending all bert Faust, of Pasadena. Calif. to make proper arrangements Lead in County Hoffman Presents Awards to Lions At Dinner Meeting LANDLORDS . . . To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS Has a good three brooder house About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 80 ACRES TWELVE MILES NORTH OF BATTLE CREEK. Has modern Fluty acres work Und. balance pasture and some woods _S8.400.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home al Thornapple Lake Furnished------------------- ---------------------- $3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Th.s is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, tiedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. basement, furnace and garage Nice corner lol - — . - -$6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three m.les on a blacktop roaJ Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Has on a three acre lot with a large lawn and shrubbery ....$) 1.200.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dirung room. large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, n.vce; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street ... .- $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRI about seven miles from $3,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARp. Hat late modem kitchen and bath, gas heat, norm windows and screens, new tion’......... $11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a^blscktop street Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city $9,000.00 LARCE LAKE FRONT LOT st Colberts Plat. M.ddle Lake, one of the few left on high ground-------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage. large lot On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards. us on this one------------------------------------- -------------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road; a good buy at------------------- $5,500.00 GOOD LOTS al Podunk Lake ------------------- ------------------- $550.00 each SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two lx dr ooms up —--------------- ---------------------------------- $12,600.00 Ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. ISO acres of level productive work land, balance In woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot connected to sewer and has City water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping-----------....... .$6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Has modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* also available if desired Real estate------------------------------- $21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down* Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached land: balance In woods and pasture. A good buy at .-----$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath house Good »oil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the state and it offering this for quick sale at-------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------$7,000.00 NIARLY NIW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school: a good buy at--------------------- ---------- $8,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modem house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up Basement, furnace. Small barn Price$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ closed porch. Will fake a house trailer or a lake front lot as down payment. Good .furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go with place, at j........................................................................$4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Ha* new kitclten. new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake Lots of shade All furniture including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only $8,000.00 THREE-BECfROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and ha* a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot Price------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; Kvo bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Ha* modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn ahd out-building*. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance it woods and pasture$8,750.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDO. CLIFTON MILLER. Br«|i«r PhMia 4-4120 OFF I Cl FHONI 2751 ROY THOMAS. Seksmaa Phaa« 2429 JACOBS Pharmacy CREDIT BUREAU of Barry County Provide Swim Area at Barry County 4H Camp Mrs. Gerlinger's Mother Succumbs loma< HEARING AID Hickory Corners School Seeks New ‘Kindergarteners’ JACOBS Pharmacy Effective June 1st 2<y© INTEREST PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT When a family finds that all their income is going to meet daily living expenses,— ITS TIME TO DOUBLE CHECK- No matter how little, something should be set aside monthly for a cash reserve . . against a rainy day ... or for a special worthwhile long-range purpose. Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES ALSO INTEREST Paid on Your Time Certificate Letterhead* . . Envelop*! . . Statement! . . Buiinesi Cardi . . Wedding Invitations and Announcement! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN s snuuis BLOC Association PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home loan Barit System PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES III I. C.urt St. Oppodte City Parking Lot NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mcmlter Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insuranre Corporatioa �THE HASTNIO8 BANNER. THURSDAY. AU&UBT 18, 195« ’ I Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Burh. of'Tillotson lake nnd their son and I is on » Navy cnil-c. Mra. Jsenhalh 1 Los Angeles. Cailf.. are spending a -family »> Grand Rapids Mrs. Hill-1 was a guest over the weekend of) few weeks with her mother. Mrs ;man is returning to California with!|the Bob WiilldorfTs at Wall lake IELv Mr. and Mrs. Rpbcri Warren were' Ru I «« DY IV’rs- Uco rreY MraTSHMf arc also spending some Mra Hollis Isenhath. of El Paso, I fhe guest< of hdTparenU .over the time with the Howard Orsboms nt‘Texas. Is visiting here while Hollis wraMM to JJrf*!..___________ Bnd iiuiuivii. mws jx.«uuccii iiogan ana Mtw Teresa Finnigan, all from Pennsylvania, arrived Aug, 4 for,a . two-week vacation with Mrs. Jenk* father and brother. Elmer and Del * Karen. Kathryn, and Manin ! Mr. and Mrs. June Jenkin* and Frey and Pearl Poe nocoinpanled CAIITU DABIEIEltk 3UU I H DAnl* Save During Our Special PRE-INVENTORY SALE 1x8 —RED CEDAR KILN DRIED SHEATHING at our yard MOO™ Delivered $11500 P" M 2x4x8' Douglas Fir P- M. 49c each 2x4x16' White Fir $1.38 each 2x4x12' White Fir $1.03 each SPECIAL ON ALL SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES Public Forum | Honor Hastings For Fine Safety Record Last Year If nat plss>«d. year 40c task st any Snsg sfaca. I*>ta«t-4ntaa ITCH-MI-HOT Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., Saataai Meh HUS las; kills him ON and family, and Miss Agnes Norton, CONTACT. Um tay as night far acs«<na, of Maple Orove. visited the Calvin Itaact krt«< f»at Itch, attar aarfaca raahaa. Campbells. of Grand Rapids, Sat­ Naw at IACOBT PHARMACY. urday. ’ . . Hastings city .officials were pre­ sented an .Honorable Mention Na­ Miss Wilma Ficster and Miss Jose­ tional Pedestrian Protection award phine __ VanAcorn. of Auburn, N.Y.. To the Editor: _ arc guests this week of the Albert This is an open letter to all citl- 1from lhe American Automobile as­ Lees sens. We feel our idea has merit )sociation at the city council mooting aghi uit and would appreciate having this ‘Mond.iv evening. «» MenoThe award, won In the 11th letter printed in your lettera to the Oral OUlr.pl, orally rram Bun. j^"p^Su'np 5f.‘“ annual AAA National Pedestrian editor column. Protection conleat. was presented The Barry County Sportsmen’s to Mayor John Hewitt by Robert UIU, Lyuru. Soy. prnppMI IIS?* U'T* -i" club is an affiliate of the Michigan E, Lewis, Pedestrian Protection Ultra home mimnnb. |«“2 u‘e United Conservation Clubs. One of Co-ordinator, Automobile Club | JoeSoy«. Jerk Wilbur. Bfermi rod, „ . .T’j u , the main purposes of the MUCC fa of Michigan. 1, M.n .. Mike uu.„ u»...t Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hansen, of the conservation of the natural re­ Bill Broun. Ncusbaum. n Roger This year’s award marks the third | Brenner, nnd Gary Tessemun spent Werteni Spring*. III., were house sources of our Stale. consecutive year the city has been Recently we have also discussed ;honored in the (pmpetitlon. iMVtng |» week at the Boy Scout camp on guests last week of her sister, the ■ he need for conservation of human won simlllar awards in 1953 and Duck lake. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn J. M. Buehlers, at Gun lake. Have Your I Boyd. Battle Creek, called on Mr. Mrs Bob Culbcrt and children are resources. After studying the com­ IBM. Youngster! ’.The residents of Haltings-rboth | and .Mrs. Gordon Buxton Sunday. visiting her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ bined program of the Michigan Cor­ | Aug. 5. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Frey old Strykef. of Athens, for a few rections and Conservation Depart- ;pedestrians and .drivers — deserve igpnU. we unanimously endorsed the iconsiderable credit for making this )and family spent Sunday. Aug . 6. i with -Mr. and Mrs Frank Medcoff Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and establishment of work camps and .award possible.’* Lewis said in mak­ near Bighliy. They brought back a family are spending two weeks at the use of inmate labor in state ing lhe presentation. "This record jmess ol musitrooms. the Ostrolh' annex collage at Wall recreation and game areas where was achieved in lhe face of rising they see lhe need. pedestrian traffic fatalities else­ Russel Hughes, son ol Mr. and lake. ■ Mrs. Nelson Robertson and son. Mrs. Norwood Hughes. ,i local Talking with men closely con- where.'’ he aded. When Was Your The city was especially com- j Marine, appears in the movie "The David Lee. of Canton, Ohio, epent nested with the work of inmates in Proud and-the Profane." starring last week with her parent*. Mr. our awn Yankee Springs Recreation mended by the AAA for having Last Visit? William Holden and Deborah Kerr and Mra. John Lennon. and Oame area, we believe that no pedestrian faUIIUea In 1953 Mr. and Mrs Clark I^vengood the only way we can give these while 123 competing cities of eosnRussel and his buddies had quite n and family took a trip last week to time helping with the movie. Ac­ young men a chance to return to cording to Russel " I didn't do any Mackinac Island. society and become good citizens is Irian deaths. Accident records, organization and Make This Bob Ward has enlisted in the by teaching them proper work hab­ talking in the picture.'' Bill Holden safety phase* of Hastings' Played the part of a Marine colonel service and left for Ft. Leonard its. training them in a trade and school ' State Fair Wood, Ma. Ja*l -Tuesday. by ietling them work ouUlds the pedestrian program also drew spec­ Mrs Lois Wlckiiam and Mrs. Alice prison before they arc paroled as Is ial praise from contest judges. just our company of Marines in it Your numbering around 85 men. Tiie Allerdlng spent from Tuesday until done, under close supervision ofj; Although pedestrian death* in i 1955 increased two and one-half Family AHalrl picture was made on the Island of Thursday of last week with Mr and conservation foremen, /.fir" over 1954 on a nation-wide St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. We were Mrs. Wm. Harrison, of Grand Rap­ they are human beings and should £,treent ■ — given a personal interview with .he id- While thefe Mrs. Allerdlng: be treated as such. They —v ar* . .. . ’ Hostings succeeded in main­ are nnt not director of the picture and after called on Mrs. Anna’Coleman andj animals to be caged until their sen- ,taining IV, record of no pedestrian deaths for the third year in a row. filming of tiie movie were flown Mrs Vera Trend. Gen. Adm. 60 Cents tence is served and then suddenly back to the -United Blates, courtesy *5. Children 14 Yeers of Paramount Studios. Russel gradu­ ton and Sam Sunday they ail called Il society reverts -to the latter ated from Hastings High school end Under FREE on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray in method of treating prisoners in this Lnvcm P. Bivens. Dowling, lias Douglas Crase left Thursday with Albion. social problem, instead of trying to been given the exclusive use of lhe I Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Digit for a Norman Frey played his accor­ rehabilitate them, we have only our­ name "La Dine” as u herd name In j vacation tnp to Niagara nnd points dion in the talent program during selves lo blame If they revert to registering purebred Hoistcin-Frieof interest In Michigan. * Roger the fair at Hastings * Susie and crime. i sian cattle This prefix name U re­ Conklin called on Mr. and Mrs Marcia Crago. of Hastings, spent n The Barry- County Sportsmen’* corded by The Holstein-Friesian As­ Cleo Willbur and Jack Saturday. week wiUi Mr. and Mrs Gordon Club has eataollrhed a Better Citi­ sociation of America. Aug. 4. Roger also helped out in the Buxton. * Mrs. Maxie Parker and zenship Committee with Roy Hewitt, local church Sunday. Aug. 5. * There children vacationed In the U.P. last past president, as chairman. The Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr are is to be a Vanishing party al the week. * The Choir ha* planned an purpose of this committee is to work spending two week* at Strawberry church on Aug 32 al 1:30. Due to Ice cream social for Aug 18 at the out plans whereby the Barry County lake. DANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the success of simlllar parties in the Banfleid * Church. The choir nnd Sportsmen’s Club can help conserve county the Banfieid area u anxious Mrs. Leo Frey. Kathryn -ind Marvin ALL of Michigan’s resources — hu­ for simlllar succtss. * Mrs. Hdnry and Marion Frisbie. of Freeport, man and natural i Gray spent the week end before drove to Stiver Beach Sunday. Aug We urge all Michigan citizens to Iasi with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bux- 5. for an outing. do the same. Certainly any good, practical thinker who calls himself a Christian can’t help but sec the good that can come from this work program Sincerely. Barry County Sportsmen s Club Rov Hewitt. Chairman Better Citizenship Committee [ MICHIGAN .-. l-umber & Hardware N. Michigan—At the Bridge FOR Bookkeeping &Tax Service Cail-W. J. CRONINGER 1011 > ^agreat time ,0 buy a Middleville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stryker and' family, of Kalamazoo, were Wednes­ day. August 8. dinner guests of the) Bob Learys. Nancy Stryker stayed until Sunday at the Leary home ' SYcamore 5-3241 Modern accounting systems for the retail merchant and smaller concerns to take care of your individual requirements. KALAMA­ ZOO COUNTY FAIR AUG. 20-25 AUQ.t Buxi ClWUV 6 Fairasgar 4 Doo/ *nd«>o J '"’*1 Receives Herd Nome Power Lawn Mowers 20% Off IMfWTON ■■ ■ ■ I PERSONALS 20-25 •' • • LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS Todayyou can have what other cars may not have foryears PARADES FARM PRODUCE EXHIBITS 6 Days • 6 Nights - Fun for Everyone 4-H CLUBS ACTIVITIES MOVIELAND HORSE CAPERS A RODEO ust between us—don’t you get a kick of keeping a step ahead of the Jotherout fellow —especially when it comes to cars? So wouldn’t you find it fun to boss the newest thing in motordom—a car with the greatest advance in transmissions since the gearshift left lhe floor? And wouldn’t you like to have all this at a price thatiis right—and when lhe ’weather is right—and right when your car is at its top worth? Well. sir, we’ve got that kind of situa­ tion for you—nou’. • Because this very day you can step into a 1956 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—a transmission so modem that you may not find its like in other cars for years to come. Yom can have the thrill of split-secortd action from the merest nudge of the pedal — and with the good-news gas savings this economy range brings. Yom can have the safety-surge of power that comes from pushing down on the pedal and switching the pilch. All with the ualloping might of Buick’s 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. All with the new luxury of a ride that’s built on four brawny coil springs for buoyant levelness. A ride with new steering ease andsweeter handling. World's Best of all, you can make the buy of a lifetime. For today's low prices haVe helped move Buick into America's best­ selling 3 more firmly than ever. Greatest Trained Animal Aet. Dancing Hartes, Racing Greyhound*, Buffalo Rqces, Steeple 530,000 chasing monkeys, Mules, Ponies, Clowns. Big Monday IN PREMIUMS Night Grand Stand Show. Tractor Pulling — Livestock Judging & Sales. 4H ★ and Open Hogs, Beef and Cattle Exhibits. 8 SIG CISCUS ACTS—WED., THUE.. FRI. AFT. That means wc can come to terms on the trade-in value of your car in a way that’s bound to tickle you pink. FARM IMPLEMENT DISPLAYS Acrobats - Jugglers - Clowns • Animals Performing Elephants - Sheep Herding Dogs • Music GIANT HARNESS RACING! WIO., THUS.. Ml. NITIS Why not atop in and take us up on that —today? ★ •Ven \thinreci Variable fitrh Dynatfou: It the only Dynofcu BuirL huiHt today. It it rtondarii on Koadnuuter. Super and Cen'ury-optional at mnderi extra cort on the Special. MIDWAY CANADIAN AUTO DASE DEVILS 2-Hour Thrill Show Saturday Afternoon and Evening 10 RIDES TUESDAY CHILDREN'S DAY KIDDIES FREE Rides 15c—Big 4-H Attractions BestBuick Yet < • ———————————— WHEN BUTE* AUTOMOBILES A*£ BUILT BUICK WILL UJlUX THEM LARKE BUICK CO . ■ ■ i ■ T 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS GATE: Adults 60c, Children 25c, Parking 25c fkRJ\ 0 _RECREATION PARK o LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO_ , Never a Better Fair ... Anywhere! �the HAmvras banner, tbursbay. august 11, iw« . ¥r .Mnd K™- Pr*nk Brttjr*. of J^**1**' on Dr and Mrr Wesley Logan Wednesday. Wednes­ day evening, Dr. and Mra. Logan and Arthur and Mrs. Harriett Vining were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Busli. of Battle Creek. Mr. .and Mra. Burdette Cotant •pent-Thuraday at the Ionia fair. Sunday the Octants entertainod Mr and Mra. Wm. Hewitt, Charleen and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge, and John Count, of Battle Creek, for dinner in honor Ot Burdette's birthday. Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. C. Dwight Oramec were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Imerzo). of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbons, of Jacksonville, Fla. Guy Mead was the guest of his Barry county and Incorporated brother and wife. Lee Mead, of Big subdivisions will receive *96.153.42 as Rapids, one day last week. their share of the receipts of the State Motor Vehicle Highway fund for the cecond quarter ot the yekr. Net receipt* totaled (30.554,। 70756, Highway Commissioner I Charles M. Ziegler reports. Of the total the Barry County Road commission recelves »78534.73, Freeport *1,245.75. Hastings *10.81023. Middleville *1990.76. Nashville *2.40850 and Woodland *673.45. Vermontville receives (157411. Plainwell (3,554 18. Lake Odessa *2.709 84. Greenville *10.531.40. Char­ lotte *10.032 90. Eaton county receiver *93,740.79 and Ionia county *90,02575. Barry Co. Road Fund Receives S78.934 from State We can help you build a quality home to fit your budget now! COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Celotex House No. 33 Nationally Advertised Modem, money-saving materials l— and streamlined building methods can give you the new home you've wanted at the price you want to pay right now! Well show you many plans for really outstanding homes that cost no more than ordinary, commonplace homes. We’ll help you get cost estimates, advise you on financing. See us today! Insist on genuine Ccuvu^ LuwdrtJi Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /How 24 31 - 2807 QUSlt/TY Mrs. Blanche Bayne was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Clessa Kidder. In Hastings Saturday night and Sun­ day. * Mr. und Mrs. Robert Luce. Nancy Jo nnd John, visited about Ute community the first of the past week visiting grandma Thompson nnd other rclaUvcs. Mr. Luce har. n pastorate of a church at Leroy. III. |Mra. Emma tyolfe, of Kalamazoo, and niece Mrs. George Benner, of wnndtantr. ranwi on the formers niece and neplww, Mr. und Mrs H. Woodman recently. * Mr. and Mrs James Khnble. of Ada, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble, last Sunday and had eve­ ning lunch with them Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur roan, of Vermontville, * Mrs. Law­ rence Chase Itos been in Woodland taking can* of her mother. Mrs Effie Lehman, who is quite ill. * Mr and Mr-. Charles Best und daughter, of Greenville, Ohio, vLilted Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum re­ cently. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Myrle Rich­ ardson and Miss Eva Rodcbaugh »qr«' Sundav guests of Mr. und Mrs II. Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats Sunday started on a holiday trip up north and' took Maxine and Ronnie to Costal Berfch Comp, near Frank­ fort. Lawrence Chase took his *on.Davld and Karen Maron, to the Mine ounp for this week. Mr. and Mrs Reo Brink nnd chil­ dren. of Milford, spejit Friday night with their home folks and on Satur­ day and Sunday visited relatives at Fremont and then went on north for a vacation trip. * On Wednes-: day of last week the Thompson family had a barbecue supper in the back yard of Harlow Barnuin'a. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fiank Haight, Mr. and Mrs Edwtn Haight and boys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob­ ert Luce nnd Nancy nnd John, Mr. und Mrs. Glendale Barnum and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and girls. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson und Dwight Barnum. po THE SENSATIONS i IK</A\ % E HI Normal School Grads Of '24 Hold Reunion Eleven members of the BarryCounty Normal Claes of 1924 held their second annual reunion Thurs­ day, Aug. 2. at Tyden Park, with a potluck dinner at one o'clock. Those present were: Mrs. Cam­ eron (Doris) McIntyre. Mrs. Carlton (Hazel* Bump. Mrs. Dennis (Mabel) Keller. Mrs. Royal (Rotta* Frantz. Miss Thelma Peck, Mrs. Marguerite Lohr. Mrs^Alva (Daisy* Johnson. Mra. Ellswortn (Leone* Scott, Miss Mary Ann Baulch. Mrs. Laurence i Doris* Holcomb, and Mrs. Clarence (Myrtle) Bump. The afternoon was spent in taking pictures and vi*itlng. . Letters were received from three members Hmable to attend. Mrs. Fred (Ruth* Vorburg. of Flint: Mrs. Roas (Lorraine* Bliss, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. George (Ruth) Bagley. Of Delton. Prom the original 19 members, eight are still in the teaching pro­ fession. The group agreed to meet again next year With Miss Thelma Peck, of Lansing, sometime In August. PAGE THHEB Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw spent | Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre i went surgery. Fem will return Sat-1 Mrs. Carey lhe weekend in Assumption. Illinois j called on her uncle and aunt. Mr. )Urday.. i unlay.. . daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. with h»r her sister ind and farnllv family. MrMr. anzl and . nnd and Mrs. Elzey WaaH Mead, rtf of Ma«4iin<?< Hastings '* Mr. 3 lr* Chaffee spent Charles Collins and Linda, of BelleWith ♦'Mr. and Mrs.. Ollie Houaeman Mrs. Edward Normile. * Mr and Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Win Reid; 3“““? Y1? ?lr'« wMrs\.ynde2 Mrs. Victor Sparkes. of North Mus-j spent Sunday with their daughter, ™>rT1*-S?1*; Creek * Mr. and spent the w'eekend with Lena Lipkegon. spent the weekend with his I and family. Mr and Mrs. Wayne I “f8-,M®r‘,c Rou'leJ' family nave gey * Mrs John Lipkey b recoverslster and son. Mrs J. L. Smith and] Armour. * Tech. Sgt. Loren Lewis retunwd ,rom theu-Northern Michi- ln< fnxn recent surgery and is ex­ Herbert. ♦ Mrs. J. L. Smith and land family, of Ladson. 6. C. arrived vacation. Some of uic the high- -.Hxtea IM?cled name home tnis thta weex. week * ♦ mt Mr.. ana and Herbert spent Friday in Grand Rap- Aug. 5 and have spent time with his' “8hu '"re_ vU‘‘* Mrs. Orville OrviUe Haywood and Mr. and Ids. They called at the John Behler1 mother Mrs. Osa Lewis, and sister j Harbor. Tafiquamenon Falls. Mrx Shirley Ritzman attended tha . iiomi- at Cascade. * Mrs. Ruaael and family. Mr. and Mra. Charles Munising and Sauli Ste Marie. ♦ fuRera ; aru c -j-~— at co, —­ funeral of «iFrank Coleman Char — • Mr. -----and Mead and daughters Deanna and Rowley. * Fern Rowley has been Gordon A thouse of Battle Creek toMc last- Wednesday. -< .... Rhea were last week Wednesday staying with her sister, and chi!- us vtalUng his grandparents. Mr. and Mr> coy Stowell spent Sunday with Mrs. Carey Althousc. this week. ’ hVr moch« Mri/Efc. Lawum. of callers of Mrs. Cameron McIntyre dren, Mrs. Melvin Janase. of Grand , M,s Carey Althousc. this wick. ; «.,cr Mr,. E. C. Latrier.. ’of and Ann. | Rapids. Mr. Janase recently under-1 Friday evening callers of Mr and Hastings QUIMBY FARM AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, we will sell our personal property located 6) miles north of Bellevue on the Ionia Road or 3) miles south of M-79 on Ionia Road, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 :\ 12:30 P.M. By Lynn Ossenheimer Phon. 4-4144 Rauf* 1. Haitlngi and Ann McIntyre toft 1. Holin*, Phan* 4-41 J* The Quimby Sunday School will hold a potluck picuta fur all ages, at Tyden Park Saturday. Aug. 18. at 12 noon. There will be a worship ; service program and gamerAi friendly welcome is extended to all. The youth groups from Quimby and Goodwill churches held their Sunday night meeting al Charlton park, with Quimby in charge of the Worship service. * Peggy and Ron­ ald Castelcin are attending 4H camp at Algonquin take. * Nial Coitelcin and Dole Ossenheimer spent the weekend al Loon lake. * Mrs. Harold Harmon, of Hickory Corners, at thta writing, is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Nial Casteleln. * Mrs. Clayton McKeown, her daugh­ ter and granddaughters. Mrs. Rus­ sel) Mead, Deanna «ind Rhea, of Barryvllle. visited relatives in Grand Rapids. Bunday. Douglas Ross, of Battle Creek, spent several days with his grand­ parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman. und Doug­ las returned home with them. * Thursday evening Mr and Mrs. Ralph Fredricks, of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Julia Christy al the Lawrence Ritzman home. ★ Mr (tnd Mrs. Hurry Swan, of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan. * Charles Gaskill and friend, of Lansing, called on hta grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. -Saturday afternoon. Mr. I and Mrs. Arthur Wilkes, of Lansing, were also Saturday afternoon callers of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd GadtlU. Sunday callers at the Raymond Gamble home were Mrs Gamble’s mother, Mrs. Ben Babcock, of Has­ tings. and daughter. N|r*. Dwight Chase also of Hastings. * Mr- and. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Sherman, and Mrs. Leona Lykins spent last week at Grand Manas in the upper pennlnsulu. * Anna Mae Rheyimrd. of Battle Creek, nnd Fred Wilson, of Eaton Rapids spent the weekend with their cousin and sister re­ spectively. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhcynard and family. Sunday the tamily group Journeyed to Baldwin. 40—DAIRY CATTLE—40 Holstein, age 6, fresh Holstein, age 3, due by sale Guernsey, age 6. fresh Brown Swiss, age 8, fresh Jersey, age 5. frosh Pure bred Guernsey, age 2, frosh Holstein, age 2, fresh Guernsey, age 9, fresh Brown Swiss, age 8, bred May 10 Brown Swiss, age 8, bred Moy 12 Holstein, age 2, bred Moy 6 Holstein, age 2, bred May 8 Holstein, age 2, bred May 10 Holstein, age 2, bred May 9 Holstein, age 2, bred May 16 Reg. Guernsey, age 5, bred May 5 Reg. Guernsey, age 5. due October 30 Reg. Guernsey, age 5. due October 18 Guernsey, age 7, bred May 1 Brown Swiss, age 6, due October 10 Guernsey, age 9, bred May 20 Holstein, age 10. due Moy 6 Holstein, age 6, frosh HOGS 3 Hampshire sows with pigs 3 Hampshire sows due by sale date 3 Hampshire taws due in September 21 feeder pigs weighing 60 lbs. Hampshire and Tamworth boar weighing 200 lbs. TOOLS . These' cows arc in good condition and giving a good flow of milk. YOUNG CATTLE Holstein heifer. 15 moi. old Holstein bull. 14 mos. 4 Guernsey heifers, 14 mos. 7 Holstein and Guernsey heifers from 4 to 8 mos. old 3 bull calves 100% Bangs test. Individual slips. M.T.A. 1954 International tractor used one season with constant power and 13 x 38 tires 1950 International C tractor 1945 Cose S.C. tractor and cultivator Case chopper with hay and corn head Allis-Chalmers No. 60 combine International M 24 2-row corn picker for H or M 1954 Bradley P.T.O. mower 1953 Bradley 4-bar side rake on rubber Dunham cultipackcr Oliver 7-ft. double disk MM three bottom 14-in. plow with Dowden mulchcrt Moline field cultivator on rubber David Bradley 4-ton high speed farm wagon an<f flat rack Bradley wagon unloader Oliver tractor spreader on rubber Scars power corn shcllcr with cob stacker John Deere hammcrmill and forage chopper Heat houscr for AC, WD Myers power sprayer f v MILKING EQUIPMENT ’ T33 8-can side door milk cooler DeLaval 2 unit milker Wash tank Can rack Milk can* - Water heater Our 200 acre farm at private sale T. W. and Donna Brower, Props. Auctioneer: HAROLD BELCHER EDWARD BELCHER ■ NYLE KATZ, Clerk 1956 EUREKA Super Roto-Matie’a powerful new CYCLONIC Air Action pre­ vent* dogging of dust beg —keeps suction power at high cleaning efficiency. “IRAQ’S SPECIAL SALEI Only EUREKA Give* You Ml These Advanced Feature* 'Mew DoubU-Six* New Cyclonic Air Action Hew Style Deluxe Tools with Light Vinyl Hom New Eeey-GUde Rag Noiiie EUREKA ncuut met »*».»* HUHUY! O-4, v-M s/.-s.-* Weight SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE live demonstration at our store at once/ PHONE 2305 r S^slt BtrOU’ Other low-price cars can't possibly give you . these 7 big Plymouth extras! Aa-Mtic “OOH SOS I PVy Consumers Power Company > \ X TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents. With New DOUBLE-SIZE Throw-Away Dvif Bog...Now Powerful CYCLONIC Air Action... Dramatic Now Styling in Decorator Colors I Exquisite new beauty— modern design—modern new feeturee throughout! New DOUBLE-SIZE throw- . ’ '< Roto Matic SUPER their were Althousa Do you own a 'S3. '54 or '55 mode! of one of the Low-price 3? Then here’s u hat you’re mu ting— look how much more lhe all-new Plymouth offers: 1 Tomorrow's styling today: You can easily tee Plymouth i* all new. while other low-price car* haven't changed much in the last two years. 2 Biggest, inside and outside: Plymouth's the . biggest, longest, roomiest car of thfe low-price three. A smoother ride and more room to enjoy it! PLYMOUTH 3 Exclusive Push-Button Driving: With ■ mere finger touch, you select your driving range—a* you’d ring a doorbell. On left, out of children's reach. Positive, mechanical linkage. 4 Choice of two superb anginas: Pirk either Plymouth’* sensational Hv-Fire V-8 I up to 200 bp —210 hp in the Furyl or the PowerFlow U. ■5 Top toko-off and passing power across the board: Plymouth'* 90-90 Turbo-Torque provide* costs less S the greatest breakaway and passing power in aS model* of any low-price car. 6 Greatest attention to safety: Plymouth oiveo you many more standard equipotent safety.fea­ tures-Safetv-Rirn wheel*, electric windshield w ipers, SafeGuard door latches, dozens more. 7 For more* extra-value features: Plymouth** low price includes many erduait e luxury feature*. Compare at your Plymouth dealer* today! �m XMTNTGS VAXXtS. FAQ! FOUR r> . * 1 • 1 Party Leaders in JRarrv Attend Ddl 1 y flllvllu i th* I November «■>« Republicans election will Be were to name nine Obituary HAnwbn* Delegates elected to county con­ I ventions at the Aug 7 primary in­ Daniel P. Kants, son of Parmer eluded: R and Lovina 'Wade' ’Kants, was Republicans: Howard T. Wing, bom tn New York State Feb. 26. Republicans were scheduled to Glen R. Brown. Hugh -S Jones. 11872. and passed away at his trailer . • IT. .... O.o.l. W.ltn 1 .1.( hlim> 1*1 TrvInP AtllT 33. home in Irving tOWTUHIO township Aug OIMr X Utt.oun . . Harold * , , . Stanton. Lee Burdick. Curtis Law- 1956, at the age of 84 years. 5 months day evrnmr ior ih«r rpnwMMn lo|„„te Mo„c B„k,o. c.irroll C and a days. name delegatee for the Grand Rap- ■ Newton. Ellis Faulkner. Roger WilHe came to Michigan with hl* Ids State conclave and next Wed- liatnc. Jqrry Andrus. Walter Culbcrt. parents when 11 years old and nesday. Aug. 22. Democrats are to! Lois Marlow. J Merle Scott. Curl settled in Hope township, where he .>wnt his entire life within a radius meet al the same place 'Tor their Tuttle. Cecil Barrett. Norval Bar­ of four miles of where they first _ • .ger. Burr Fassett. Andrew Kennedy. annual. contffiitWh. settled, with the exception ot about Barry county Democrat* will I Lawrence Ritzman. Reatha- Lenz. nine months spent at LeRoy. Mich., . name either four delegates with George’Clouse. R. J Hathaway, Frederick W. on lhe farm of a nephew. Lavette full votes or eight delegates with a j Anders. Walter Hammond. Milton Kams. About two weeks ago he came to : Buehler. Wm F. Hayes. Charles Hauser. Clara Stanton. Matthew live in Hss trailer home on the*farm | Bedford. Fred Stevens. Donald Sass. of a niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox. . , I Austin Schantz. Ward Cheeseman. ' Ralph Pennock, peat) Brown. Flossy He was the last of a family of ! Castle. Gladys C Norman. Merle four. Several nieces and nephew.* surBradfield Lloyd Lindsey. Lewis I Johnson. Jr. Howard Ferric. Melvin । Smith. Bernie 'Wm D > Belson. VicThe funeral was hold at the । tor Eckardt. Albert Reesor. Bernice Leonard Funeral home Sunday | Kanttjer. Joseph Panyrek, Claud afternoon. Willson. Ed Jackson. Mildred Smith, Dwight Fisher. Rosa Johnson. Jay Mead. Flossie Allerdlng. John Hew­ itt Amv Bower. Carl Damson. Boyd Clark. Elsie Stanley. Avis Tyler. D By Mrs. Carl Reese L. Christian. Earl Coleman. Roy Cdrdes. Wm Hinman. Richard *f. MrJ Victor Mameds and boys, of | Cook. J Franklin Huntley. Philip H I Mitchell. Walter Elwood Lynd, Vln- Flint, have been visiting the past ' cent ’Ahaer*bfirwm~A’. Crldler.------ week With her mother. Mrs. Haze! I Demen- rain: Clayton A Brown. Hammond * Mra. Ina Millard, ot ! Robesun Rodly. Carl. Mcllvian. Nashville, suited her bister and I Roger Davie. Harry Snyder, Ila husband. Mr. und Mrs. Carl Reese, 1 Francisco. Florence Louden. John last week. * The Ban field Farm I Usbornc. Rodney McLeod. Victor Bureau held its picnic at the Har­ I Benner. Chester Wilder. Jack O - vey McCarty home Sunday. * Mr. 1 Conner. Fred Christie. Farrell An- and Mrs Eugene Gerard, of Detroit, । derson. Harry Young. Gerald Hine, visited Mr. and Mrs, Peter Rhynard | George H Eddy. Jean Ziegler. Ther, esa DeCocker. Kenneth Schantz. You Can’t Beat The George Carpenter. Al Frost. Bruce Windcs, Comfort Style 1 Sherman SwKft. Gray don AndAnd Wear Ol 1 rews. Vern Marshall. Myron JohnI cock. Earl McKibbin. Raymond I Bourdo. Joseph Noonan. Catherine Noonan. Dwight Scott. Earl Engle. Richard Estep, Qrlo Smith. Jr., HarJeans I old Cutler. Robert VanderVeen. HerI man St. Martin. Henry St Martin. By BLUE BELL Maurice Ingram. Douglas Hindes, l Lockwood Working. George Lewis • Authentic Western cut J Myers. Mararetta Lake. Muryl • 13% ox. Sanforized Denim l Foreman. Mel Jacobs. Onto Knowles. D D Walton. Donald Douglas, Ruth a No-Scratch Rivets ■ Douglas, Flornbelle Stowell. Rlch; ard M. Bauer. Omar Barnum. • lor Tacks at strain points County Conclaves --------------- j EAST BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danku and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gettys, of Galesburg. Saturday Aug. 4. * Joyce. Diane and Denise Baum visited their aunt, Mrs. Frank Dunku. last week while their mother Mrs. Vern Blum, of Charlotte, was in the hospital with a ne5* baby brother. Ten Banfleld Boy Scouts left Sun­ day. Aug. 5 to impend the week at Camp Shawoncta-we. north of Mus­ kegon. * Mr. Wnd Mrs. Leon Tack and sons attended a family reunion at Gobles Sunday. Aug. 5. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook visited Mr and Mrs. Ray Jiollto and Infant daughter, of Battle Creek. Satur­ day. BRISTOL CORNERS MIDDLEVILLE | By Mra. F. O. Stokoa Daughter Brighten.* Home The Benders have been informed of lhe birth of a daughter, to their brother, in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. King Dickerson, at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids Tuesday. Aug. 7. The lass weighed 7 lbs. 14 CUT ESQ PRODUCTION WRANGLER • 2 Front pockets HEAVY DUTY TALON ZIPPER Boys' Sixes 6 to 16 $2.98 Men’s Sixes 29 to 34 $3.49 WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Jan. Mary Finkbelner and mother. and Mrs. Wilder Williams enter-1 and Mrs. Frank Hula were Mr. and Clara Harper and Dora White. A tained at dinner Tuesday. Aug. 7, Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Moline. Mrs. .LouBetta Tungate. Mrs. Iva)Afternoon visitors were Frank’s few were unable to go. Snyder and Mrs. Edith Stokoe. *1 brother. David, with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott, of Platu- Sunday. Aug. 5. dinner guests of Mr. | three grandsons from Grand Rapid.* vllle. Ontario who have been visiting their cousins, Vur and Flossie Adams left Tuesday. Aug. 7. on a southern trip. * Monday. Aug. 6. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cor­ son were his sister and niece. Mrs. Belle Woodward, of Otsego, und Mrs. Harriett Tringall and two chil­ dren. of Phoenix, Artz. Mrs. T is the daughter of Gladyi Corson, now deceased. * Mrs. Helen Brog Vogel came Tuesday, Aug. 7, from Jack­ son to visit her mother; Mrs. Henry Among the Slek . u_ Brog and in the afternoon they drove Mrs. Seward 'Frances! Brock who to Pleasant lake near ’Delton and had supper with the latter's sister. to Pennock hospital. Hastings, Bun- i Mrs. Ella Brog and daughter Mrs. day. August 5. for treatment and’Forrest (Beatrice* Fenwick and rest. * Mrs. Royce Robinson who family of Kalamazoo. was at the hospital for a few days, Mrs. J. C. Schad entertained appreciate your votes in io home and convalescing. members of the family at a birth­ day dinner Thursday. Aug. 2. honor­ nominating me at your ing the birthdays of her daughters Governor Vivlted Rotary choice on the Republican Frederic Hilbert. Rotary district in law Mrs. Rodney Schad. of Grand governor, who ts making his annual Rapids. and Mrs. Rex Schad. of ticket. visit through the •State, was guest Middleville, ten places were act. Visitors the weekend before last of the Mldleville Rotarians. at the Chuck Finkbelner home were Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fuller and baby Entertain* Neighbors Lori Jean of Lansing and who tained neighbors w ho recently brought Pamela Finkbelner home -parked their golden anniversary after a week's visit. Joining the celebration. Saturday Aug. 4. with family group on Sunday were Mrs. supper at their Gun lake cottage. P’s mother. Mrs. Ina Kenyon, of They were the Dorr Howelh and Hastings-and u brother Russell, I would like to be your Sheriff and if elected will serve daughter Steffany. Ivan and Mun’ Kenyon, wife and two sons of New' you to the be«t of my ability. Payne and her sister. Lois Roush. Jersey who were spending a fcw! Jim and Jennie Rugg. LeEna Sari- days with Michigan relatives. * Mr. THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTES Richard Endsley By Mrs. John Hook SHOPKROGER ^Sirloin Steak Chuck Roast lb. 37‘ Rev. and -Mrs Roberts returned Monday from Barnaby Memorial । campgrounds near Sunfield after at­ tending conference and camp metting for nearly two weeks * Mr. and ' Mrs John Hook. Mrs. Eva Fox and 1 children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs OtU Fisher. * Mrs. Elsie Davis. Jerilyn and Bernard, were Sunday callers of Mrs Davis’ j father. George Conklin. * The High[ bunk Farm Bureau meeting at the (home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Friday night was well attended. ♦ Mr and Mr- Robert FosUv and i iiiiidrvn were on a picnic with Mr । nnd Mr-. Gilbert Barrel at Gull i lake Sunday. i THRIFTY Rump Roast WX* » 79' k.39‘ Lamb Roast ib 59c Sliced Bacon Fresh Shouldei Cut Swiffi I Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Rollo Latta were Mr. and Mrs Clyde ! SchifTman. of Middleville The Rollo Luttas and Frank McNutts, of Gun . hike, attended the Ionia Fair Sal- Premium Usa MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS SEE US FOR with YOUR OWN ORAINI NEW ROOF INSULATION JOB A good roof and a good insulation job will pay for itself in a short period GET OUR ESTIMATES ON Roofing and Insulation We Give S ErH Hastings Lab&r ^ 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 3-Lb. z Qt Cail O/ 303 cans vO Libby Corn cs'",7 2 Swiffi 24 - 39c Beef Stew Lemonade 2 33' con TAKE HOME 400 lbs. ALL MASH LAYER BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TODATI Premium Ib. (0FFFE Froxen to”. P’ ■ D39 ■ Pork & Beans £:P8<.” 10 Potatoes Pineapple 7.."10 Whole Srm>ll ' t Conned 303 4 ft'. can I U or Crushed Petatoes AAICHIGAN COBBLERS MASTER | Ml? Green Stamps swift YOU BRING-300 lbs, good Corn Egg Cone Sliced Baconv.ri^v»d» 45' Skinless Franks 49' Smoked PIcnlcsr.'ZL'n.SS' FRESHLY GROUND W Swift’ning Shortening YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix lb Spotlight ■ AND Candidate for SHERIFF ... Barry County steak...THR thr FTY fty OR ROUND STEAK DURFEE • 2 Back pockets A^TffXJST If. 18J4 met the weekend, w Mr.’ and Mrr. lots, and named "Susan Kay/J Xfra. .h. Belson n»ic re-- ”4 D Is lx "the 'the former Florence nritence Bender Brntier Carl Reese attended the union Sunday at Tyden park. There and this is the first child following ten years of marriage. were 80 present. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Eggert and son. of Milwaukee, Early Michigan History and Mr. and Mrs. Kris* Muller, ot Mr. and Mrs J. C. Schad had a ..........the .........___________________ ____ Chicago, have been visiting very pleasant vacation spent near Parmalees and Dosters over the the Soo and saw many places prom­ inent In the early history of our weekend. State, among them was the museum or dlarama. which Is a small model cl the Soo as it was a hundred years ago. a loud speaker tells the story. They also visited Ute restored itumes of early settlers, Indian By Mrs. Vern Th o tn ton traders and agents. MIKE MASTER FEED MILL W./.lL., 910 9.M. WOOD-TV. CK....I I. insj HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at thn R.R. Track* Grapes Mhat Amos'n Andy 104b 2 a.. 29' Watermelons28 “ bag 69' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-08-23.pdf 69e10ee439bc39308dfe75f3a9e788d9 PDF Text Text Exciting Events Feature Nashville 2-Day Harvest Festival Boat Races, Tractor Contest, Parade, Games on Program float races on Thornapple river, a tractor piling contest, agricultural exhibits, amateur acts, a water ball buttle, professional acts, big parade, games for the kiddies and ’many other features await those who visit Nashville during the two-day Har­ vest Festival Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be plenty of booths to visit, run by local groups; plenty of eallng places, and rides Tills will be followed by a "water ball" contest with departments from Hastings. Charlotte. Vermontville. Freeport. Woodland. Bellevue and Nashville participating. Highlighting Saturday afternoon's Prize* are being offered In three divisions, floats, commercial displays and children and their pels or deco­ rated bicycles, etc. MrsRMarvln Mc­ Clelland of Vermontville. Maurice Ingram and Arthur Lathrop both In heart. This annual festival is . being of Hastings have consented to act sponsored again this year by the as the Judges. Visiting bonds will present a con­ Nashville Volunteer Firemen. Any proceeds the fire department makes cert at the close of the parade. Saturday afternoon the Sports­ will be used to purchase a panel mens' club will feature outboard truck to house their inhalalor. light­ ing equipment, and other necessary motor races on Thornapple river and lhe north end of Middle street, and paraphanalla. Friday morning Lhe children will in the evening there is to be a pro­ participate in games and contests gram of professional acts from the lor cash award*. In the afternoon stage arranged through a Lansing the of niiiciiuu America will agency -■'* Future - ...... - •Farmer* u. - (Mis* Frances' Entertajnconduct a tractor pulling contest, Agency). and an amateur contest presenting Throughout both day* the wln15 octa will be held on an improvised dow» ot lhe (lore* along Main Huge near the No*hv|||e News office ; street will display hobble* of local Friday evening. ' as well as out-of-town person*. The fire department will dem- i Main street will be blocked off for onstrate combating various types | approximately four block* throughof fire* Saturday morning, — join two-dsy celebration. Fisherman Drowns\StateCorn Field 1D Day Slated for Sunday When "v slHted ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS 13 Rural Barry Schools to Have 14 New Instructors More May Enroll For Barry County Normal School 12 Already Registered For Coming 56-57 Term , | I I ha* accepted a position al the Chidester school replacing Mr*. school will be at Central until J remodeling of the While building »v IVilUans Kirkpatrick • P rp uOf [Native oi 1 exas lhe 12 enrolled for the com­ Ing term, six are 195B high school i I„ lA,,. * Replaces graduates. hepiaces Davis . George Coats Farm Supt. Lathrop urged all Barry . The State Com Field Day which °r As 4H Club Agent will be held In Barry county on the Boat Capsizes George Coats farm operated by Hu­ . “» bert Barnum will be Oct. 4. County f b ui prepar; Agent Arthur Steeby has announced tTaiT young neoole in on* people to teach In one »nd and two-room schools. Kalarnastto Father of 5 Children lattes Life tn Crooked Ixilce. Delton Barry county's third drowning of the yeur occurred about 3:30 p.m. .Sunday in thejiorth end of Crooked lake near 'Delton. Sheriff Richard । Endsley report.*. The victim wi, Odl* Harville. on their calendar to see flr*t hand lhe corn producing practices which pay off and produce corn the mosl economical, Steeby said. Over 30 different plots will be on display Including such thing* h*, chemical weed control, seeding in the father of five children. corn, rate of planting, plant popula­ According to Sheriff Endsley * re­ tion. fertilization, etc. Harvesting port. Mr. Harville wu* piloting u 12- equipment will also be shown in foot metal boat driven by u 15 operation. horsepower motor south on Crooked tlflcale is granted which may be renewed by completing >lx semes­ ter hours of work from a Slate F Kirkpatrick. K. ■ native or To™, ha. bear, a, <-H Club Arent in Barry County replaclng aeraId Davls who haa Mrs. Jeanette Thayer has replaced Mrs. Grace Shirkey nt the Norton •chool; Mr* Lyle.Billings and Ar­ thur McKelvey are going to the Orangeville school, replacing Mrs Gladys Chamberlain who has signed with Delton and Mr*. Nelladele Aid­ rich who 1* to go to Western Michi­ gan college. Mrs. Shirkey is to teach fourth grade al Middleville. Ml*.? Donna Campbell succeeds Eva McConnell at the Weeks school. Jean Endsley succeeds Martha Beadle at lhe Rogers. Miss Norma Jean Peter* goes to Lakeview to re­ place Cleone Brower who has a con­ tract with lhe Freeport school. Mr* Loretta Shepard will teach I BaFFV DeHlOCTatS Finest Hospitality w, *,«.)>. r. Cartoon* which with free lollipop*, are being of­ fered the kids while the parents shop. County Su|>t of School* Arthur Intihrup unnbunaed that a pre­ school meeting tor all of BarryCounty's rural teacher.* will begin Friday at 9:30 u.m. at Central school. The sessions close ut 3:30. The program will include the in­ troduction of new teachers and discussions by representatives of the, Barry Health department mid by the new 4H club agent. William Kirkpatrick. ; Supt Lathrop »uid the -music* group would also be organized and the teachers would hear an address; by Dr. William Baker, of Michigan; State University on "Communlcutlon Skills." To Demonstrate | Seeding Rye by Airplane Friday Rifle Bullets Hit Train; Attempt to Derail NYC Foiled Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Hickory Corners Dairymen Receive Top DHIA Award NUMBER 17 Ready for School—Count)' Supt. And Hosting*' merchant.*, too. are of School; Arthur Lathrop has announced meetings fur rural teachers for Friday, Aug. 24. and the stores in Barry county’s largest for school board members Tues­ 'shopping center are featuring alt day, Aug 28. making final prepa­ types of quality “back to school ’ rations for the opening of the merchandise and attractive prizes. 1958-57 school year. thr krlail division ot Ann Mblnlne uk« Mr., Robert. «»*“• «"»*" h"e Rob', place .t Ute Little Brick R P™»<Hy dUpl.yinj a *chool gold-plated hammer presented by of successful work with the MSU Th. n.< h™-. r n 1 the &twlng Mfg. company. RockThe 11.1 ol leech™ roll—.: | IU. Assyria township — Brigg*. Mrs.; of service to the hardware Industry, Kirkpatrick was bom and raised The E.(wlnc award It rl.en r« in Texas and graduated from Michi­ aeenor Tny. Rt Battle Creek;. lh, gan State University in 1949 with Checkered. Kr_E»y„ a«n>pb.U. STI pw.pi, .h„ h,„ W. V.nBuren. Battle Creek. . | hardware held for a halt -century a major in animal husbandry. Baltimore — Dowling. Mrs. Marie | or more. He wa* traveling "wide open j He 1* also a veteran of World War l-Cordinu Ui to the thr resort. Hi* fishfUh. ] According report His w^i”3 aud.^r*’ The a»ard itself is a full size 14 II, serving six year* in the Navy. itiK partner. James Cagle. 35. of 630 Kirkpatrick I* married and has Wickhum. R2 CJarksvil e; Striker, i karat gold-plated hammer mounted three children, 2 boy* ages 5 and ,^ne s?abc<5H on “ po,w>ed' beautifully grained E Frank street. Kalamazoo, hud ... ________ asked him two of three lime* to 3 and a girl 8 months old. Mrs. McOrnber, •McOrnber. B__ Mrs. Elizabeth _ Martin, plaque. Inscribed on the plaque is c.lit'ji d. n»i __ •. "Estwing Gold Hammer * Kirkpatrick I* a graduate of R4 R4 Halt Hostings. Hendershott. Ura Mrs. the legend: Western Michigan College of Edu- Marguerite Tobias. R5 Hasting*; Carle aaid the boat capsized Weeks. Miu Donna Campbell. Rl hardware Industry " rice Ingram. Barry county Civil while making a left turn, throw'Dowling; Durfee. Mirs Diana Boyne. Hall has been handling the ErtGerald (Jerry) Davis Monday wa* 310 E. Green. Hastings: Barney Mill. Cagle grabbed -on to lh«. boat Janis Ainsworth. Vermontville:1 transferred' Iff "St. Joseph* county, Mr£ Frances Shurlow. R4 Halting*. wing line for more than 40 years Northey. of the Mlehlzan Edueaand twice haa hold of Harville, who Brod beck and Mrs. Catherine Noo­ of the 57 years he has been in busi­ could not swim. However, he couldn't nan of Barry county who were at­ Mary Louise Bassett. Patricia Boyne. with offices in the court liouse ax ness at hl* 8. Jefferson street locu­ hold him and the man went down. tending the Democratic Convention Mary' Lou Haywood. Catherine Centreville, for further tr-iunnd in •ley. 206 Russell, Middleville; Carl­ tion. Shaver and Mrs. Jeanette (Piercei 4-H work. I Organisation*." Willard Meyers, of Fuunte City. ton Center. Mrs. Phyllis Usborne. i Born In Baltimore township In Tredennlck. Mrs. Gaye ( Barnhart i Ind., rescued Cagle, going to his aid R2 Hastings; Welcome Comers. Mrs Supplies will be distributed and 1869, Hail was graduated from Clsler, of Lowell; Mrs. UiVera in a boat and took him to Nevins by city officials to make delegates Loretta Shepard. 426 E. Green. Has­ announcement* made. 'Mott। Jbhncock. Hickory Corners: landing. tings. and Mrr. Dorotha Inman, 113 Supt. Lathrop a ho announced Cagle suffered shock but was All major television nstwork* were Margery Craker. Delton; Mrs Bar­ Hastings; Brown, MU* Judy John­ members of all school board.* in the pany In Ohio before opening his otherwise all right. very much in evidence with their bara Jean (Kidder i Moore, and Mrs i son. 123 W. Green, Hastings; Coats county were to meet Tuewtay. Aug. Grace ( Humphrey i Neubecker. of I Sheriff Endsley and other county sidewalk shows and Interviews. Grave, Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr. 428 E Freeport, and Robert Pratley. ot I In 1899 he and his wife, the former 28. ut lhe Welcome Cornells .school. officers, volunteers, members of the The Brod becks were present al South, Hastings Sarah Railey whom he married in Elmer Anders, ot the Shull* district, Delton Fire department. Conserva­ the Will Rogers morning«show and Marshall. 1893. relumed to Hastings and president of the county association, tion officers participated in the had a chance to say ’’Hello’’ on tele­ Jean Peter*. Box 246. Lake Odessa; bought 66 feet of sidewalk frontage will be In charge search for the body which was re­ vision. and state their presidential Martin. Mrs. Hazel Snyder. R3 Ha»Arthur Riciurdsun. Coats Grove, in the 200 block. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby preference, which at that time was tlngc; Berryville. Mrs. Eleanor Bolha* announced that Barry county | Jefferson wa* a quagmire and chairman of the nominating com­ to 50 feet of water by Conservation Michigan's favorite ion. G Mennen dry. 718 Durkee. Nashville mittee. will give that report and dustbowl at that time. farmers can witness demonstrations Officer Bernard Morgan and Fire Williams. Hasting* — Fisher. Mr*. Ruby there will be election ot officers. In 1913 Hall razed the wooden Officer Robert Stowell who were The Michigan and Minnesota dele­ Curtiss. R3 Hustings; Gregory. Mrs. structure* and built the brick store Member.* of the program com­ plane at various area forms starting Using a drag line from a boat. gations wire quartered in the Con­ Muble Burry. Nina Coppock. Box 207. Dowling; ut 203 S. Jefferson where he still mittee are Mr* at 10 a m. Friday. gress hotel and the headquarters Al toft. Mr*. Crystal Richardson. R3. works. A little later he built a new Curlton Center; Mrs. Mildted Smith, area was the center of activity being Hastings, and Miu Ruth Schcreaky. brick building south of hl* present president of the Hastings .chool frequently visited by presidential Rl Hastings; Star. Mrr. Pearl Mat­ store. This he used until about the board, and Mrs. Horace Powers, of Barry Township Justice Cornelius and vice presidential candidates, as Sheriff's officers and railroad de­ thew*. R3 Hastings; Hastings Cen­ end of World War I as a showroom Nashville. Orbeck. acting ns coroner, said well oa many other well wisher* who tectives early Ulla week investigated ter. Mr*. Leona McGlocklln. 136 W. for Maxwells, for which he had the death was accidental drowning Seven other Barry county farmers were very anxious to meet Michigan the shooting of two rifle bullets st Grand. Hastings; Quimby. Mrs El­ local agency. Not long before the drowning, the people. are participating in this demonstra­ the publication of the Stale lhe locomotive of a New York Cen­ After the war. about the time that tion to be flown by Skyways, of vira Sayles. 438 W Court. Hastings School Board association. “Ad­ Michigan has a reputation of be­ tral freight Monday morning. Hope - Hind*. Mrs Virginia Har­ Maxwell was bought by Chrysler. Marshall ing one of the hardest working ministration Handbook for Board* . . . MAN DROWNS.) rison. Middleville; Shults. Mr*. Hall left Lhe auto business and con­ They also investigat'd an ap­ of Education." groups, as the number and length parent attempt to derail lhe train. Gladys Slocum, R5 Hastings. * Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) centrated more on his present hue Supt Lathrop will distribute a of the caucuses held would Indicate. Harold Russell, of Nashville, sec­ Irving—Wood. Mr* Mabel Keller. of hardware and furniture. Other fanners participating are: brief manual for school offices tion worker, reported finding a part Oscar Kaechele and William Camp­ 714 E. Marshall. Hastings; Little R U MM AGE SALE - GRACE Mrs HalF died in 1942 which he has prefzurcd and will LUTHERAN GUILD. AUGUST 24­ caucus In behalf of Adlui Stevenson of an old tie. 2 by 4 by 6 Inches, bell. Middleville; William H Phil­ Brick. Miss Ann -McIntyre. Rl Has­ utscuss the program and activities 25TH. 0 A M. TO 5 P.M. LEARY’S mid was given a large ovation. Mich­ across one rail and a used beer cun lips. Delton, and Jack Allerding. tings. tor the coming year Johnstown — King. Mrs. Irene Lightning Sets Old SPORT SHOP. 8*23 igan played a big part In Ute swing on me other rail. Lawrence- Allerding, Charles and to Stevenson and Kefauver. Japhet. Delton; Monroe. Mrs. Anna Deputy Hazen Gray said two Kenneth Tobins and Richard YarOther events which were sand­ Potter; Battle Creek; Bristol, Mis* Shed on Fire Saturday OFFICE OF DR. BUEHLER. rifle buUets hit the engineer'* ger. of Hastings. Hie Hastings Rural Fire associ­ Spinal Meningitis Kathy Clum. R3 Hastings: Culver. CHIROPRACTOR. WILL BE wiched In between session* for en­ window on the right of the engine Pamela Tompkins, 3‘. month old CLOSED AUG. 27. 28. AND 29 tertainment of delegates and their hauling the Monday freight train. Mr*. Lillian Lelnaar. R2 Delton, and ation equipment at 2 a.m. Saturday Lions to Sell Light WHILE ATTENDING LYCEUM IN wives were receptions given by Ad- The incident occurred al "high Mrs Agnes Conklin. Rl Dowling; rolled to the Roy Belson farm home daughter of Mr. and Mr* Vencll DAVENPORT. IOWA. 8/23 Ini Stevenson and Averill Harriman, crossing." Ju*I east of Thornapple Burroughs. Mirs Sally Clark. Ri on the Bowens Mills road four miles Tompkins. Vermontville, is in the Bulbs in September a fashion show and tea at Marshall Woodland, c/o P Brod beck: Johns­ west ot here where lightning had Sparrow Annex suffering from spinal Members of the Hasting* Lions town. Miss Donna Tagg. Box 333. caused a Ore in an old shed Belson meningitis. Mrs Tompkins is the Barth Studio will be closed until (Please See MORE ABOUT: Deputy Gray believed youngsters club yesterday announced that their Freeport, and Miss Marilee Becker. wasn't unhappy with the burning, former Virginia Briggs Aug. 27. 8/23 . . . DEMOCRATS.) were responsible for both incidents. annual light bulb aale to provide of the shed—he wanted it torn down (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Officers yesterday were attempting funds for thelf program for the R3 Hastings. and Mrs Florence —but he lost about 90 crates of com FESTIVAL HAM DINNER al tilt Flala. R3 Middleville to locale five or six boys seen In a blind and other activities would be Maple Grove — Mayo. Mrs. Flor- which were worth about $50, he Masonic Temple. Nashville, on Sat­ Sec Hodges' Jeweler’s Special An­ faded red Ford Monday morning held the hitter part of September estimated. Firemen kept the Are urday* 5-8 pm Sponsored by Nash­ nouncement in the 2nd Section . . . along tile river flute. They had u The Lions have been holding the Daisy Burgtorf. R1 Hastings; Dun­ Irom spreading to the other build­ ville O.E.S. Adults 81-25. children gun. the report said. light bulb sales since 1954 a* u ham. Mr*. Leona VanDellc. Rl Dow­ ings. under 12. 65c r 33 major fund-raising project. Light ling; Norton. Mrs. Jeanette Thayer. bulbs are sold from house to house Box 83a, R3. Delton. by the club members. Orangeville — Orangeville. Miss Mary Hughes. Cloverdale: Mrs Lyle Billing?. Rl Doster, and Mr Arthur McKelvey, R4. Hastings. Rutland — Algonquin Lake. Mrs There were about 120 dairymen I Edward Kroencke. Delton, The courage and faith of a Hast-1 letting other* know that contrlbuCurrie Fisher. R3. Hastings, and and their wives present at the an- reived the award for having the Mrs. Lois Wickham. 220 S. Broad­ ing* mother, now deathly sick at ttons to the fund will be welcomed nual meeting of the Barry County 1 greatest Increase In butterfat over Hasting* School Enrollment Contribution* may be sent to the way. Hastings: Chidester. Mr Clar­ Pennock hospital from cancer of the Dairy Herd Improvement associa- the last year — 129 pound*. Dates for Enrollment. Haying* ence Martz. Jr. R2 Hastings, and bone, has been an inspiration to "Beth Kenfleld Fund" in care of .i„„. held a.ia at the v-4 — church —u ...; tions Briggs Ini Marvln StnHh. 1956 Hastings High • Public Schools. High Schodf Jr. Mrs. Beatrice Karcher. 620 W Clin­ the many who have known her Postmaster. Hastings, Mich, southeast Barry. Agricultural Agent graduate, received a large plaque * ■ High School. Elementary and Kin- ton;'Tanner. Mrs Eva Leach. R2. through year* of blindness and UI Arthur Steeby reported. and a wrist watch—the "4H efficient■ dergarten Notice—Children whose Hastings health. Hastings Public Schools—School The dairymen watched Koy milk production award for superior ' 5th birthdays occur before December Those same people who have mar­ Bookstore Hours—Elementary and Music Teacher—Miss Marie Adler. achievement in 4H In the State of’ 1. 1956 are eligible to enter kinderveled at lhe mother's steadfastne.ts ,Junior High School books to be sok! Michigan.” The award came throughi garten. Parents are requested to Music Dept.. Mich. State University, despite years of pain and darknes* in respective schools — C e n t r a 1. having the herd with the highest the Detroit Creamery company, ai bring all kindergarten children not East Lansing. County Normal Principal — Miu now want to do something for her Northeastern Elementary, and division of National Dairy Products. enrolled last spring to Central. Till* week they started the :Southeastern Elementary — High Mary Teuslnk. -426 S. Park. Has ­ In lhe South Barry DHIA. the: Northeastern elementary or South"Heth Kenfleld Fund." ocnooi cook School book*- only at al men High srnooi. School. ting*: Critic Teacher. Miss Rebecca having the "high cow" average feed cost to produce 100• eastern elementary on one of the They believe that through the. Both second' hand and new books I jxmnds of milk In 1956 dropped fromi following dates: August 28. 29. 30. Lee. 431 N. Broadway. Hastings fund they can provide just a bit ot j available Bookstores will not be Thj Walters' herd. In 29 6 “cow1 81.71 to 8151. In the East Barry as- 31 depending on the area in which pleasure—It only for a short, short.open on Labor Dav or Saturday*, years." produced an average ot soclation the average feed cartI you live. New elementary children Regiitrotion Deadline time—to Beth and at the same time Bookstore Hours High School. Mon­ 14.772 pounds of milk testing 3.8 climbed from 91.46 to 81.56 and In ।of grades 1-8. not prevlouaTy enOct. 8 la the deadline for register­ help In a small way to share the'day. August 27 through Thursday, with 562 pounds ot fat. the North Barry unit the feed cost! rolled, should report for enrollment ing to vote In the Nov. 7 presidential financial burden with her family l August 30. 8 00-11:45 noon. 100Their high cow. a Holstein, pro­ dropped from 8168 to 133. The cost on one of the same days. New Junior election. Beth Kenfleld. ns most of you 4:00 pm.; Central. Jr High School duced 20.360 pounds of milk In 354 figures represent averages. 1-.^.. _ High_____ School pupils will enroll at know, haa been blind for a long and Elementary, hours same as for days averaging 3.7 for 758 pounds of In the South Barry unit, the aver-■ | Central during the above time. New Farming Association time She ha* spent two different j High School; Northeastern and age value of each cow's production Senior High School strident*, not A special meeting of Fair Share period* In tuberculosis sanitarium* Southeastern. Elementary. WednesBenjnmin Endres. Freeport, with was $40433.uu compared 1955's previously enrolled, should enroll at Milk Farming Association will be There has been hardly a year that day and Thursday. Au? 29-30, 9:00*. . to .«««.. a Guernsey, and Oscar Kaechele it $383 71; in East Barry it wa* $377.28 the High School on August 28 or 29 *—• ।, 11:45 noon. 1 00-4:00 pm ’Used held at the Ionia High school Audi­ Beth hasn't been hospitalized. Son. Middleville, with a Jersey, won In '56 compared to 8343.27 in 1955, She never ha* complained. Beth । books will not be purchased during Phone 2415 torium. Aug. 29. at 8:30 pm. Homer high cow honors too — and for the and In the North Barry unit the pm. to 4:00 pan. Ail student* in me above uouve days ana nuurs oucn and hours Such Martin and other leaders will be iia» occu a cuninouwr oi io»eiy , the third year In a row with the same value was 8372 14 compared to grades 9 through 13 are requested to thoughts to The Banner's "Poetry books if in good condition will 4b? FOR present to explain the milk situation cows so can keep »helr trophies per­ 835639 la ’55. Corner." ----- ..... . ­ check their fair cla*s schedules and nurchaaed Friday. Aug 24th at Cen manently. Endres Guernsey pro-| _______ e________ . purcliase their books any time from Mrs. Kenfleld's Christian faith, tral and High School. 8:00-11:45 Banner Classified duced 13,106 pounds of milk aver-' Hospital Guild 4 8:00 am. to 11;|S noon and from Cedar Creek Community club will her friends and neighbors assert. Is noon. 1:00-4:00 p.m Used books will aging 4 8 or 609 pounds of fat In 318 Hospital Guild 4 will meet Tues­ 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 pm. Monday, Au­ have a picnic Sunday. Aug. 28. at unwavering and for lier inspiration be bought at Northeastern and days and Kaechele'c produced 11.860 day. Aug. 28. 740 pm., at home of gust 27th through Thursday, August Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel they have established the “Beth Southeastern on Tuesday. August WANT ADS poundl of milk averaging 55 or 657 Mrs. Royal Hayes. 438 W Clinton, Newton. Coffee and cool drinks will Kenfield Fund." 28th. 8 00-11:45 noon, 1:00-4:00 pm. pounds of fat in 303 days. | g/23 843 Those who know Beth the best are । be furnished. Work necessary for renewal of a certificate may be done by exten­ sion courses, several of which are given each year in lhe county, Supt. Lathrop added, or It may be done by Summer sessions at college. Twenly-flve semester hours credit is accepted by the gtale colleges for work done- In the County Normal. J • A year at Normal school plus a Summer's college work generally Kill 10V VlllCflffO 8 qualifies one to enter college us aJ J O sophomore. _ VY • * There Is no tuition for Normal । school HtudenU whose application* Arnone ' those enjoying Chicago's ! to 8 .ess than two weeks remain before alxun 7.000-Barry county ohililren troop back to their classrooms wilh the rinKint: of the school liells signalint! the end of the 195b Summer vacation and school adminis­ trators and teachers if not lhe boys and girl* themselves— are making last minute preparation* for the* Honor Hastings’ Oldest Merchant — _ r lhe I For Long Service assigned to Barry County effective July 1. as agent In training. Kirkpatrick served as 4-H club ner* and Mrs. Dorotha Inman ■seI I Hastings Merchants Plan Free Movie Saturday at Strand: Hural Teachers Meet Here Tomorrow school; Mr*. Dally Burgtorf Is re- nounced. The school opens Sept. 5. SECTION ONE—PAGES | Officials, Teachers, Parents Get Set for "Back to School* 'Thirteen Barry county rural sehool* will have H new teachers when the 1956-57 term opent In September, according to records In County tiupt of Schools Arthur Lathrop's office Supt. Lathrop Report There are already 12 enrolled for the 1956-57 Barry County Normal school, but four or five more students will be welcomed. County Supt. of Schools. Arthur Lathrop, has an- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1956 Friends Here Inaugurate The ‘Beth Kenfield Fund' Graduates—Virginia Engie, daugh­ ter of Principal und Mr.* Millard of the 41 graduates at the Bi.m-un School of Nursing Monday at 8 p.m in the First Methodisl church hi Kalamazoo Virginia graduated from Middleville High.- Class of 1953. Starting Sept. I. she will be I employed in the office of Dr E L. Phelps and Dr R G. Ftnnle, ui Hastings , Send Revenue for Kiddies to SI,792 In spite of Hie large number ot jieople involved In Summer vocation activities, returrt* from Vanishing Parties In Barry county a* of Aug 20 had climbc-d t>> a new huh of 81792. An unusual idt*i was worked out ’ in the packing, shipping and in­ spection department of the Hasting; Mia company when Mr*. Carl Hathaway and Mra. Arthur Bennett. Jr., furnished coffee and rolls to the enUre group at "coifee break." net­ ting 830 tor the Retarded Children. Aho from Halting* money was turned in by Mr. and Mrs Zeno Bani*h. Mr* Janie* Coleman. Mr*. Adam Fender and Mr* Anne Cur­ tis From the Woodland-Lake Odessa area: Mr*. George Forman. Mr.Jesse Mulford. Mrs Lyle Lydy and Mrs Bruce Eckard l From Nashville and Dowling: Mrs. Earl Pennock. Mrs. William Buck­ kind, and Mr*. O. A Ketcham From Delton: Mr*. Carl Parker and Mrs. Either Ritter. Thieves Raid Coin Machines at Farm Bureau in Nashville A thief ar thieve* broke into the Farm Bureau elevator at Nashville sometime over the past weekend ind swiped money from the coke machine, and a gum machine and i peanut machine. Deputy Hazen Gray reported. Deputy Gray said the key to the dl*pen*hut machine had been missing for about a week and II evidently was used in taking lhe The gum and iieiinut-dUjienalng machine* were lifted right off their standard*. M Auction Sales GORDON POS SEDAN. Owner­ Will sell u good listing of HoUtelns and dairy equipment at Public Auc­ tion at the place located 8 mile* West of Ionia on M-21 to Saranac. North on Hawley highway 3‘. miles South of Belding on M-91, 4 mile* to Hawley highway, left on Hawley highway 4 mile*. Glenn Casey, auc­ tioneer. Wayne Alexander, clerk. Fur full particulars see adv. elsewhere In this issue. 9 23 good listing of registered cow* and hog. will be sold at Public Auction at the place located \ mile wqet of the Stand Pipe in Nashville. Herold a ltd Edward Belcher will cry the sale. where In this issue. �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST S3, IMfl Nashvi Ready Tuesda ’^UUW^CEHTER. The Niuhv Tuesday. Sep BPARTAN JTOMS, denU will no schools until leare the ca turn the stu Christmas , start Thursd student* exce and they will Sept. 10. COOL OFF WITH THESE < NORTH POLE \ SPECIALS During the w Clarence Mate Teacher, will Kindergarten ’ ’ Many chang In the rxnuol Bummer. Four uddql .aLUlc and al) the el be housed ther exception of th will still atten . One mile south The high Washington s students from 2th grades. The new ho he high schoo SnowCrops HAMBURG DILLS FRIDAY Of. 29c SPECIALS Dolly Madison Dark * ORANGE JUKE 6oz. 2 tor 39c LEMONADE 6oz..... 27c LIMEADE 6oz 2 for 33c SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS LEM’N LIMEADE 6oz 2 l.r 33c IS'/joz. 29c ORANGEADE 6oz..... 2 lor 33c GRAPE JUICE 6oz 2 I.- 39c Woodlan Sponsor For Labo Members of l are detailing pl two-day Labor c land to be held Morula y. Sept. 1 I* highlighted Muller's Orange FRESH DRESSED - PIECES CUT CHIFFON CAKE THE 'BXiSiC TEA Chickensi- 39' NOTIICE While Court Street Is being TER STREET Monday’s prog |>et parade, an Veaiue** buscba Woodland and L nual •’Flist-Wes 3 pm. and In STEWING READY TO SERVE widened . . Please USE CEN­ athletes from M venity The midway owned. The Lions are and renovating recreation purk The earliest k Impression was around 4000 B. C or seals were clay. which was ENTRANCE < 1 block south of Store* for FRUIT JARS «.. s- - 99c PERSONAL INTERVIEW A FREE GIFT FOR EVERY CHILD! LIPTON TEA BALL—ZINC CAP Come and Give Santa Your Invited 49c ’/2^85c|100^T 10 to 12 noon 1 to 5 p. m. Santa Will Make a Special Surprise Trip FOOD CENTER Just to Visit All the Girls and Boys of This Area Chef Boy-Ar-Dec LEMONADE 12oz SATURDAY CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST 303 29c 2 12 to 6 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. A// Kiddies SWEET CHERRIES ORANGE JUKE 12oz. <om in this w sn art room room. The former will be used for and a high sch The hot lunch • start on Monda low the same Lunches will b , mentary schoo at the high sch price for the lu eluding one bo milk win cost pint. The book stor building will op high school rtu books. Soon af wbool lhe book into the front kitchen. The c hived until aft eliminate movin Santa Claus Will be Here in Person Peter Piper Christmas gw in August < School will this year. IS last year, and 3:30 pm. Th the same len repl the'noon minute* in the On Wednesd only in the rn the teachers a Helals a chan classes during TENDER—GRADE U. S. GOOD GRADE U. S. CHOICE our No. 2 parking lot . . or use the new city parking lot just East of our store. Rump Roast 79‘ Prime Rib Roastu 59‘ BUTTER FREEPORT FRESH TASTY Shedd's Lady Betty PRUNE JUICE Qr. 33' Shedd's Lady Betty CUCUMBER PICKLES 21 STAR KIST TUNA Chunk 3..,,89c WESSON OIL a.. 65 CRISCO 3 a 97' IVORY SOAP Personal 4 for 27‘ VEL BAR SOAP 25‘ PALMOLIVE SOAP ... 3.., 28' WOODBURY SOAP >..u2,„27' KRAFT MINIATURE J In 1839 Joseph engraver connect Brothers. New Y Idea of making a i< wood cut Tills Mine Illustrations MICHIGAN—U. S. NO. 1 Marshmallows POTATOES 107223 10 its. 49‘ SHURFRESH MICHIGAN—RED HAVEN CHEESE PEACHES »389 Bu. 4 lbs. 35 “Disi CH. Hasting �THZ HASTINGS BANNED THURSDAY. AUGUST M/1956 Nashville Schools Ready for Opening Tuesday, Sept 4 LAKE ODESSA PERSONALS By Mrs. Dan Paterman Funeral Services ForSmithSherman Held on Saturday Mrs. A. W. Imlerof Chillicothe, Ohio 1* visiting at the home of her daughter. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wortley with Word has been received here of Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, of Flint Funeral services for Smith Robert The Nashville school* will open vacationed In the Upper Peninsula the death of Mrs. Don Booty of Tuesday,_fiept. 4. Ravenna. Ohio. Mrs. Booty. 24. was Sherman. 00. of 435 E. Marshall, a with a boat trip on the St. Mary’r The morning will be occupied river through the Canadian Locks the former Lois Parker, daughter rural mail carrier here since 1921. of the George Parkers, of Youngs­ were held at the Leonard Funeral They were guests of Mr. and Mrs dent* will not be required to be In Rex Cramer and Rev. and Mr* town, Ohio, well-known In Barry home at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. County. Mrs. Booty was fatally in­ Floyd Cramer at their motel at jured In an automobile accident, in elated and burial was In Riverside Petoskey last week. which her husband and her small cemetery. turn the student* to their home* Mrs. Arvllla Murty accompanied daughter, Cheryl, were also criti­ Mr. Sherman died nt 12:20 pm. her brother TYUo Bower to his home cally injured. Linda Logan. 7. also a School will be called at 8:45 a.m. at Big Rapids Monday for a few granddaughter of the Parkers, was Thursday. Aug. 16, at Pennock hasthis year, 15 minutes earlier than days visit. * Emerson McCarty, of a passenger In the car; a nd. suffered pltal where lie had been for two days. Mr Sherman had a severe last year, and will be dismissed at Saranac was elected chairman of spinal Injuries. , ihearl attack about 10 years ngo but 3:30 p.m. The school day will be lhe Ionia county Republican com­ A. K. Frandsen will celebrate his his health had improved. He sufthe same length as previously, ex­ mittee replacing Nels Strand of Toni* nr rlvn . ___ > _______ . ..._ i. ....... J .... cept the noon hour will be cut 15 who served four years and did no: 80th birthday Friday at the home fered the fatal attack several days of his daughter, lhe Forrest Bald­ prior to being admitted to the hos­ minutes In the high school building. seek re-election. McCarty was sen*. wins. of Grand Rapids. pital. Ing as treasurer. Other officer? On Wednesday there will be school Mr*. Jay Anders, of Schultz, rpent Mr. Sherman was born Feb. 5. only in the morning. Thir will give elected for two-year terms were: from Friday until Monday with Mr 1895, at Middleville. Ute son of John lhe teachers and administrative of­ vice chairman. Betty Barley, of md Mrs. Wm. Fuhr and Bertha'*Johnson* Sherman. He ficials a chance to re-arrange any Portland; secretary. Larry Smith, of attended Middleville and the Wel­ Mr. and Mr*. Anthony B|attner Lake Odessa, and treasurer. R*' classes during lhe afternoon Young, of Belding. This Is the firs' and children, of Grand Rapids, were come Corners wchool. A veteran of World War I. he time in many years that Ionia city dinner guests Sunday of the Hu"oert Fullers. served in the Fourth division of the student* except lhe Kindergarten, was not represented on the- com­ mittee. Weekend guests of the F. R. US. Army from Nov. 21. 1917 until Mr. snd Mrs. Guy Baxter, of Schondelmayers will be Mr. und April 22. 1919. when he was dis­ Hept. 10. Mrs. Paul Grabe and daughter, of charged al Ft. Custer. During lhe week of Sept. 4th. Mrs. i.Winchester. Wnrv-, Ind,, and Mr. and Mrs . Ohio, left rruverse City. He served oversea* In Company Clarence Muter, the Kindergarten | Ira Warvel. of Palestine. ° Mrs. Henry Rogen* was a week­ will vUU lhe horn. <4 S.’SSJJKSS'* 5^. visit with relatives. They were over­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Giessen He was wounded Sept. 22, 1918. Kindergarten pupils. night. guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs Peck, of Big Rapids. Many changes have taken place Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings and Brandon Shade at their cottage at He wa* married June 3, 1919. to hi the rchool buildings during the Bertha lake near Clare and aP Mrs. Wayne Coman of Buttle Creek Hummer. Four new rooms have been were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbui spent Friday with Mr*. Neil Proas Miss Mary R. -Ellison In Hustings They lived in Hastings or rural lidded ut. the Fuller street school, and family.- of Grand Rapids. The areas since that time He Joined und all the elementary grades will at Big Bass lake near Peacock, a Giddings were diryier guest* Bun­ the pustal department service on lie housed there this year, with the Mrs. Willis Overley spent the week­ day of the Comans. May 7. 1921, on the old rural Route exception of the Kindergarten. They end In Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gliding will still attend the Belgh school, Mrs. Robert Baney and family and and family of Burlington. Wls.. re­ 6. Ln 1932 he was transferred to Route 2 and served there until his one mile south of the village. aviated them to move into their turned home Thursday ufter having The high school building on new home. Mr. Overley joined the visited their parents, the Clarence last illness. Mr. Sherman was u member of Washington street will handle ail family Bunday. Gildings, and their cister. the Floyd the Laurence J- Buuer Post No. 45. students from lhe 7th.through lhe . American Legion, and the Leo A. Mrs. Sarah Downing has pur­ Myer*. 2th grade*. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and daugh­ Miller VFW post and Ute National The new homemaking rooms al Roland Reid on Virginia street und ters. Sandra and Linda, of North Rural Letter Carriers association moved there from her home on Muskegon, were Sunday guests of and attended the First Presbyterian Jordan lake ave. Mrs. Downing has the Elmer Gillespies cn route to church. inc on the first floor. The third been cared for at the home of Mrs Akron. Ohio to spend the week with Mr. Sherman Is survived by his Ruth Geiger for the' past nine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlmkus. wife, a daughter. Mrs, Robert Mrs. Will Oavit. of Lake Odessa, (Norma* Nelson, of Toledo. Ohio; months. room. CWO H.C. and Mrs. M. J. Collins was a luncheon guest Saturday of three son*. Robert M . of Nashville; The former homemaking room and family of Long Beach. Calif, Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, and for din­ who is a rural letter carrier; Harold arrived Monday at her parents ner that evening Mr. and Mrs. C J. Sherman, of Lansing, and Smith and a high school cafeteria. home, the Wuyne Granta, for a L. Schalvly of Waukegan. Hl., were J. Sherman.of Hastings; his mother; The hot lunch program, which will few day* visit, "fliey are en route guest*; Mrs. Bertha Sherman, of Hastings: atari on Monday. Sept. 10. will fol­ to his new assignment at Bain­ Guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury eight grandchildren, one brother. low the same pattern as last year. bridge, Md.. where he will serve on Tuesday were Dr. and Mrs, R W Nathan C. Sherman, of Hastings. Pallbearers from lhe post ofiice the administrative board at the Frey of, Tiffin. Ohio. mentary school at 11 30 am,, and Navy school CWO Collins served Mrs. George B. Young*. Mailings department were Harold Griffith. .it the high school at 11:45 am. The on the hospital ship Haven on the High English instructor returned Harry Brown. Ray Erway. Steve price for the lunch will be 25c. In­ home Tuesday from Blodgett hos­ (Tooley, Z. ena* Colvin. Robert cluding one bottle of milk. Extra The 31st annual Stadel family re­ pital where she had surgery of the Bams. Welton Brooks and Kussell inilk will cost three cents per half union was held Sunday at lhe park larynx. She was admitted to the Mott. pint Honorary bearers and color guard at Jordan lake with '92 In attend­ Grand Rapids hospital Bunday. Tire book store at the high school ance. Berwln Stadel. of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Almuni Ickes and were from the VFW post and -he building will open Aug. 31 so that was elected president; Lawrence son. Dalid. of Niles were guests Color squad was composed ol mem­ high school rtudenta may purchase Wait, of Lake Odessa, vice presi­ from Thursday until Sunday of the bers of the Legion post. 1 books. Soon after the opening of dent; and Mrs. Janet Shaeffer, of Cecil Baldwins. Freddie Pixley, of Hickory Cor­ *.. bool the book store will be moved To be safe, store fuel in under­ into the front part of the former decided to hold the reunion ut lhe ners. spent last week with his ground tanks or In well constructed kitchen. The change Is being de­ same place and time next year. grandparents, the Charles) A. Ham­ abuse - ground tanks mounted on monds. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pix­ solid foundations. layed until after school opens, to Mrs. Dale Shetterly is replacing ley were Sunday gueat* eliminate moving so many "books. mA. Forrest Darby at the Dr*. Mr. and Mr*. George Brown. Mr Thousands of farmers will pick up Hoff-Lincoln-Trump office as Mr*. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict und Mr profit making ideas nt the State Darby has accepted the position as and Mrs. Francis Goggins hud din­ office secretary ut Ute Lake Odessa ner at Pleasant Point Sunday Farm Management Tour In Mont­ calm county on Aug. 15. Community school left vacant when honoring the birthday of George. Mrs. Dale Schairer resigned when Mrs. Libble Wiley entertained site and her husband moved to Lan­ Mrs. Saruh Griffin. Mrs Vina sing. Mr*. Schairer is the former Fisher and Mr*. Effie Rose for an afternoon of Canasta on Tuesday By Mrs. Leon Potts teacher in the local school, ac­ Refreshment* were served bv the cepted a position a* instructor in hostess. Mrmtx rs of the Woodland Lions the Michigan Btete University. । We extend our sympathy to the are detailing plans for the annual Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Torrey, Mr.'* The Kendall Jeffries entertained 16 at their Gun lake home on Sun­ Francis Haight family, in the loss two-day Labor celebration at Wood­ land to be held on Saturday and and, Mrs. Cecil Torrey and family. day honoring the birthday of Mrs. of her father. Jame.s Bowerman. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Torrey and Jeffrie. Mr. and Mrs Harold England, of Monday. Sept. 1 and 3. Jeanette and Mr. and Mr/. Clair Mr. and Mr*. Edward J. Freeland Lansing, visited Friday with her Saturday evening’s program will be hlchlighted by a free ox road Torrey und family, of Jackson, and entertained 12 guest* at a potluck parents. Leon Potts and wife. ♦ supper Saturday at their home at Harold Mumah and family, were sing, enjoyed a carry-in dinner with Saturday supper guests of her par­ header softball game scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess and Davenport*. of Mt. Pleasant, the ents, near, Lowell. daughters at Portland Sunday. The Robert Brooks, the Robert Engles, Chas. Poland and family. Chas. Monday's program opens with a )>et parade, an afternoon "Little I. Burgess family Just returned from the Robert Stowell* and Ute Jack Gibbs and Mr. and Mr*. Guy McHie west coaat where they attended MacLeod*. Nee were Sunday dinner guests at league" baseball game between lhe wedding ot their son. Glenwood, Mrs. Eldon Oaks, of Plymouth, Howard Colburns. * Mrs. Dan Ste­ Woodland and Lake Odessa. Ute an­ imal “East-West" softball game at who Is ill service and stationed and daughter. Mrs. Beverly Street, vens is in Pennock hospital for and two little girls spent Wednesday a major operation. * Mr. and Mrs 3 pm., and in the evening there there. night of last week with Mrs. Myrtle John Kollars spent Saturday eve­ uill be a wrestling exhibiUon by Wsllace < great grandmother of ning at Leon Potts. * Mrs Lulu athletes from Michigan State Unibabies 1 and called on other friends Huight. of Grand Rapids, Is a house of Hastings and vicinity. guest of Mrs Effa Haight. Woodland Lions Sponsor Festival For Labor Day The Lions are now cleaning up und renovating the Woodland recreation park for Ute celebration. CLAY HILLS 1 Barry Farm Calendar... Aug. 23 — Agricultural Advisory The earliest knowif printing by Council meeting. Court House.Bpm. Aug. 27 — Michigan Swine Day Impression wa* done In Babylon around 4000 B. C. Engraved stamps 9 UJn-3 pm. Swine Farm. MSU. or seals were Impressed In moist clay, which was then dried. MSU. Sept. 5 — Crops and Soils Field in 1839 Joseph A Adams, a wood Day. MSU. engraver connected with Harper At Oct. 4 — State Com Field Day in ■Brothers. New York, conceived the Barry County on the George Coats idea of 'making an. electrotype from farm operated by Hubert Barnum. a wood cut This was used for maga­ 2 miles north and ‘a mile east of | zine illustrations In 1841. Coats Grove. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME SPECIAL We Give S & Jefferson Street at Walnut SPECIAL OFFER NOT 1 BUT 2 EVERLON NET PANELS! BOYS IO-OUNCE JEANS LONG WEAR DESIGNED <maxing Special back-to-schobl buy for rough H Green Stamps XZARDNE Wfs • D R1Tg S Quality and ‘friendly Sendee Penney value □yon net with a stay-crisp Ever ' :n finish! Drip dry. keep the* tumble boy! Penney's tough 10-ounce San­ shape, little ironing Quality made forized blue denim jeans, durably reinforced ot oil points of strain. 40 inches wide. 81 inches long ONLY ONE LOT DRAPES MEN'S SUMMER One Lot Light Color Drapes . . Size 50 x 90 WORK PANTS Broken sizes . . Go at, pr. SPORT SHIRTS f Men's and Boys' Short Sleeves . . All in one lot K for Clean-Up K K K V Better Hurry . . at each ONE LOT MEN'S AND BOYS' ONE LOT First Quality ft. Machine Washable CORDUROY *1 in solid colors . . yard (f 1 F A “jll I Summer Pajamas to Clean-Up . . at only TODDLERS' CORDUROY CRAWLABOUTS and SMARTALLS *—■ Broken Size 1 to 4 only.. at each MEN'S DRESS PANTS L_J *1 INFANTS COTTON KNITTED TWO- One Lot Summer Styles Broken sizes .. Several styles and colors . . All put in one Lot for Clean-Up . . at pair PIECE SLEEPERS Zh 4^ 91 Non-skid plastic dot soles. Colors: Maixe and Green. Broken Sixes 1 ’/i to 4. ONE LOT CC Summer Caps ) ) For Men and Boys For Clean-Up . . at cachJHH ’__ I FLANNELETTE DIAPERS One Dozen to Package <t fl NYLON SLACK 91 This lot consists of solid color ribs on insert boords. Sixes: Small, medium, I MISSES' TRIPLE ROLL CUFF ANKLETS Color: Solid white. Sixes 8'1 to 11. Nylon reinforced heel and toe. large. Assorted colors. MEN'S WHITE SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS DRESSES Broken sizes and styles. A good selection for the early shopper. EACH V STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN UP WEEK S0CKS-3PAIR By a Well Trained Personnel ■ END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE SUNDAE Courteous Ambulance Service Hartingi Micbign TtVpbona 2417-2754 QUALITY! F I R SA BOYS' STRETCHABLE Twenty-four hour prompt and C. M. LEONARD ALWAYS Our Famous “Distinctive Funeral Service c. H. Leonard PACK THRIT Yet. Bcmbergs and Cotton*. Balance of our Summer stock of women's and misses' sixes * . . . out they 90 . . at each. BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, IBM PAGE FOUR Funeral Services •Hu Haitinga Banner ■abUehed »rwy Tburada M lUatino. Mirblcu. I For Mrs, Glasgow Friday Afternoon R. M. COOK. FxUior REAL ESTATE 6366 x„tm.' Service* for Mrs. Robert M. From Gertrude Pender, to Daniel •I 1U« ; (Vivian) Glasgow, 45. R4 Hastings. and Madeline Shay, 417 W. Madison street, lot 1123 of the original Plat Pennock hospital, will be held at 2 of Hastings. p.m. Friday at the Leonard Fun­ SUBSCRIPTION From Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cur­ eral home. tis. 824 E. Bond street, to Mr- and Mrs. Carl O. Sanborn. 728 E Grand dJDIT street, parcel in Rutland twp. Bureau ' ling cemetery. From Mr. and Mrs, John Reiser, Mrs. Glasgow had been in Pen­ Woodland, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ' j nock hospital for 103 days prior to J. Reiser, north one half of the her death, and had been ill for n [ longer period. She suffered with Woodland twp. | cartcer of the brain. From Minnie I. England, to "Mr and Mrs. Orrin F. Burroughs, par­ ___ _. _ Mrs. Gtargow was born Aug. 14. cels In Yankee Springs twp. MBWWAPaB SERVICE. J of »»>»• ‘»t B®#nd rry county,(Brciee) the daughter NMMiPAi *& ADVKRTI8IX0 AUVM,• »* olenn Kel. From Robert and Arlie Dibble, to im w. sr. Cbiracv. in. jogg. she attended rural schools and Mr. and Mrs. John Rapp. Grand Rivpids. parcels it. Yankee Springs NATIONAL 10 IT? «M. I « "™‘ H““"“ Hllb * On " Soil District is Sponsoring Photo Contest in 1956 26 J929 shc was masTje(j to Robert Glasgow and they resided on a Baltimore township farm Her husband is a draftsman at lhe E. W Bliss company. ling Methodist church. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Glasgow is survived by two sons, tfte I Rev. Maurice Glasgow, of the Dlmondale Methodist church and a 1 student at Michigan State Univer, for 4-H and FFA members under Kellogg, of Eaton Rapids, two sisMo? JeM J J^L I 1966 t«". WllUrtl '***“»’ Arnold. » years of age as of Jan. 1 1966. I Hm|1 Bnd Mri H>rdy (M„. An entry will consist of a mi of lne, W,|L of AUanU. Ga. and a four mounted glossy prints with| brother. Rial Kellogg, of Lansing, captions for each picture In Ink or ( _______ a________ folloa*. Never use gasoline or other flatnrons^tm?' WKtta? thf nWi *' m*ble ,lqu“U iar c*w‘nlng pun**™, conservation practice. 'either in the home or shop, advise 2. Two prints showing good con- MSU specialists. serration practices applied. | -------------•------------3. Prints must be in black and Early' In Ute century, pork plates white and no smaller than 2*.- x3';. and jowls sold for about 40 percent First place will receive 85; 2nd.' less than the leaner hams and loins. 13; 3rd. $2; 4th. »1. 10 honorable But since World War II the former mention. SI. cuts have sold for 66 to 80 percent The winner can compete for a, less. 165 Argus C-3 camera. -------------•------------Entries can be turned in to the Scientists are making progress toextenslon office by Sept. 15. ward gelling n practical Insecticide ------------- •--------— I which moves through an animal's Those little black bugs netting | system to kill cattle grubs before Into your house now arc probably they break the hide and appear on oat thrips. the back. Minor Accidents Prison Camp Meet | Traffic Tickets IlTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY'I More About Reported Monday Marlene J. Bruce, HaaTwo minor accidents were re­ Attended by Few - tings, failure to have vehicle under FOR SALE—Top soil. 5 yard load Man Drowns control (accident). ported Monday afternoon. $10. Delivered. Cal! Food Center The first occurred about 3 pm. on the Fighter road In Carlton township when Donald O. Lenz. 16. R2 Hastings, war* (Diving *pt*t and Eglantine Lucy Fora. 4Z Rl Free­ port. was going west. Mrs. Ford was making a right turn onto lhe Fi*hter road. The road was extremely dusty, lhe re­ County Residents Either Barry county residents know all they want to know about prison camps, or they aren't inter­ ested. Judging from the number of persons who attended the "educa­ tional meeting In Central audi­ torium Monday night sponsored by the Barry County Sporumeus club- Au*. 16 — Paul M Helm. Battle Creek, defective muffler; Alice Belle Terrell. R2 Hastings, speeding 50 miles an hour in 35 zone on W. alate road. . Au*. 17 — Roscoe Cassel. Hactln**, failure to yield right of way; Vonda Jean -Rayner, Hastings, ran red light; Clarence Jackson. Rl Shelby-! ville, ran stop sign; Henry J. Lewis, Rl Hastings, excessive noise. Au*. 18—Inez Gavit. Lake Odessa, failure to have vehicle under con­ trol (aacident). Au*. 19 — Robert J. Bowdrldge, Grand Rapids, speeding 46 in 30 sone on W. Green; George M. Straub, Chicago, HI., Illegal U-turn on E. State street; Allen McDonald. R4 Hastings, careless operation of a motor vehicle (accident). Au*. 20— Horace T. Omahundro, Rl Biteley, speeding 58 in 45 zone on Woodland avenue. 2600. ______ _____ _« Continued from Pago One FOR SALE —’ Shepherd puppies.'--------------------males. 82 00 1 mile South and 3 two men had taken children ot their mile* west of Woodland. Everett families on boat rides around the Johnston. 8-23 lake. Harville and Cagle were going out to fish when lhe mishap occurred. Harville and hla two sonr. Jemar. 11. MARRIAGE LICENSES and Larnone. 9. and Cagle and lit* Cortland W. Howe. Hastings -.-21 wife and five children, had gone to Joyce E. Myer*. Hastings.............. 19 the lake to fish and have boat rides. Harvilles' three daughters were not Damage to Lenz's car was esti­ mated at-------8350 ----and-------------damage to lhe -------------”—*car -----------t Ford wasfigured figuredatat850. 850. They included the i ICoiuervallon the Carlton ro road cur* At 4:50 on lhe Gordon L. Chase. Hastings driven by Kenneth Hurless, Jr.. 21, and Corrections department men in­ Harville was a foreman at the Rex Norma J. Neil. Hastings .... R2 Hastings, and George Kowal- vited to participate in the discus­ Paper company and Cagle worked In sions. representatives of lhe Barry xzyk. 31. of Alton, collided. Total Harvilles’ department. Richard N. Marlin. Cloverdale County Protective Council, other On June 7 Edwin Fuller, 23. of Margery A. Craker. Delton ... Deputy Franklin C. Brown said Conservation department employee*, Hastings, became the area's first the care were traveling on the de­ leaders of the Sportsmen* club and Donald G. Miller. Freeport---------- 30 drowning victim of the year, going tour which is very dangerous. "The officials down In Algonquin lake. On July I Margaret Christopher. Freeport — 22 Among those introduced nt the road is extremely narrow withsharp. Robert Bergen, of Ovid, drowned in blind curves and sharp.breaklng hill meeting were 8. J. Gilman, assistant Mr and Mrs. Harold I. smith Cobb lake. director of the ’Corrections depart­ crests," Brown said. 'While dtugging. officers recovered attended the Rowley Inc. store pic­ good, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimment in charge of the camp pro­ nic at Warren Dunes State Park two blankets, a rod and reel and n mey. 719 N. Ferris Ave., south one । gram; Arthur Elmer, head of the metal tackle box lost when the boat Sunday. half of lots 28 and 39. of Andrews, Conservation department's parks di­ overturned. addition Hastings. vision; Charles Leeson, regional Mr. and Mr*. Willard Rogers spent From Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Mal L parks supervisorr George Kropp, the weekend in Cadillac. to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl B. Cheyne._____ CALLING CARDS deputy warden of Ionia reformatory; Richard Lelnaar. 32. Rl Clover­ Pennsylvania, parcel in Prairieville I what’happend to the old horseblock A. W. Cole, mayor of Brighton; the dale. and his daughter, Sharon. 12. twn. ' o,,r Our forebears Hn(lt built sinner along thn the wav* ways Rev. Richard Daniel, pastor of the Prom Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Katz to Where carriage* were wont to stop First Baptist church at Brighton; escaped serious injury Tuesday morning of last week when the trac­ Grover and Neva Katz. Battle Creek, On ladies' stylish ''calling day*"? Lowell Hewitt, director of the pri­ tor on'wliiclt they were riding wa* p.ercel in Hope twpson camp at Brighton; Don Winck- hit' by a car driven by Gordon L. Gowns "fit to kill" and elegance From Mr. and Mrs. Mlles W Donned for the formal call ering. records supervisor of the pri­ Holdridge. 16. Rl Delton, who was Watera to Sterling and Greta Spon- A touch of make-up to enhance son camp program; Rcnolds Staples driving north at 50 miles an hour on able. parcel in Carlton twp. The fan and pararol. business manager of the camp pro­ the Kingsbury road south of Clover­ From Mr. and Xtrs- Sterling Sponjust twenty minutes and no more gram; Dr. H. M. Andre, of Grand dale. able. Hastings to Mr. and Mr.> Miles Rapids, representing lhe Barry Or so wrote Nelly Bly Aecordln* to Sheriff Richard Waters. Hastings, parcel In Has­ To leave the trap and reach the County Protective Council, and Endsley, there was plenty of room tings twp. Floyd White, chairman of the Mich­ door From Mr. and Mrs Horace Powers igan United Conservation Clubs cor ­ Iloldridge was ticketed for falling to Clarence and Alice Lancaster. Took two "How time docs fly! Stop in the shade this broiling sun rections camp committee. to have his car under control and 535'* W. Grand St., parcel in Has­ Other official* noted at the Will ten your gloves and arms tings. meeting included Conservation I find it makes my best rouge the highway. From Mr and Mrs. William Goodworkers. Aiderman David L. Chris­ " Sheriff Endsley said Lelnaar saw nough. Jr., to Errol and Genevieve And tarnishes my charms." tian. Hastings: Supervisor William the car coming so pulled the tractor Meantime my ma had peeked out­ Crldlrr. Thornapple LaBombard. parcel In Hope twp. township; to the right Into lhe ditch but the side From Irving D. Charlton to Rob­ State Representative Carroll . C. left rear wheel was at the edge of ert and Pearl Stutz, parcel In Has­ And saw the queens alight Newton. Delton; Harry Gaines, lhe road. Lelnaar grabbed his ting* twpdaughter and kept her from possible dried From Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanand other*. serious injuries. zerels, Grarid Rapids, to Mildred And pinned her wrapper light; Roy Hewitt, chairman of the Damage to Lelnaar's tractor was E. Garbow, parcel In Thornapple They gilded in the parlor door Sportsmen's club better cltltem.hlp Such Nile perfume and ruffled committee, was introduced by Presi­ estimated at 8250. Holdridge'a 1949 Oldsmobile wac ruined. , trains! From Mr. and Mrs. Dari S. Scott, dent Louis Nitsch, and conducted to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Williams. I left the three just to explore the meeting. Battle Creek. Lot 42 and 43 of That trap and horse from whip to Gilman was the first speaker He reins. ■ outlined the development ul lhe sends you back to school with Prom Minnie 1 England. Shelby­ "Some rig!" I thought and stepped prison camp program, explaining ville. to W I Kohllnger. Kalamazoo, inside that .Michigan's Corrections depart­ all the JANTZENS you want! parcel in Yankee Spring* twp. "My land alive!" lhe old bay- ment faced a terrific problem of From Minnie I. England, to W. I. coughed, housing prisoners In the late 1940 s A small deposit will put your name Koehlinger. Kalamazoo, lot 42 of “She wants a drink so why not drive and at the same time the Conserva­ Continued from Page Ona on the Jantzen back-to-*chool Supervisors Plat on England’s point Her downtown to lhe watering­ tion department needed labor to In Yankee Springs twp. separates of your cherished choice. trough?" help develop Its land and provide From Mr. and Mrs Adrien L. I did and when the call whs o'er facilities for their use by the pub­ Field's, a large formal dinner at Lush sweaters, dyed-to-match Pufpaff. to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester And card* were left beside the stair, the Conrad Hilton hotel sponsored lic L. Shancck, Nashville, parcel in per Nelly Bly's elite decor. skirt* and playtime pants can be yours The Corrections and Conservation by Democratic women, Thursday at­ Nashville. Beside the block no rig was there. departments reached an agreement tendance al the Don McNeil radio irayour most companionable colors. From Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebo. and prisoners were assigned for show, a four hour boat ride and So. plan your Jantzen Lay-Away to Fanne Cleone Bower. 343 W. Ben- The elder dug for her lorgnette many other interesting attractions. While younger scanned the dusty parks ana recreation work. sow. parcel in Orangeville twp. Many of the Michigan group ap ­ Wardrobe now . . . and be all set The Waterloo camp, which had road From Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker, peared on local radio and television when school rolls around! to Gordon Rairlgh. parcel tn Yankee •Where's Eddie—did he lake his held prisoners of war. was. made shows which in itself was an Inter­ available in 1948 and the program hat?" Springs twp. esting experience. From Mr. and Mrs. Dari S. Scou. All fumed as mounting temper has developed so there are now three Highlights of convention were the prison camps in the Upper. Penin ­ glowed : to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Stephens. selection of a vice president in open The plume* assumed a dismal droop sula and levcu below the StyalU Kalamazoo, parcel in Barry twp. eonventfort with all ‘delegates par­ An 8th camp is to be opened In Dismayed the trio wjenl Inal5e ticipating. truly Dcmtjcracy in action. Nevins. Dorter, to Mr. and Mrs. E But waited when I reached lhe the Grand Traverse area which A very fitting climax was the sing­ will bf for first offenders—boys stoop ing of the lord's Prayer by Mehaliali Until my mater "tanned my hide" and n»en who have never been Jackson of Chicago. Negro contralto ville twp. Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson prisoner* before. I From Emma Nevins. Doster. Helen The auditorium was darkened with He explained they may be of the ' Horton. Delton. Elsie Freydl. NorthLook for fainou*. •Tratlr-Nnino’ IuIm'Ib only red. white and blue lights I ville, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hun. to Dorian and Mabel Bag- type who have normally been placed focused on the singer. The deep on thn things you buy . . . Bogema, Delton, parcel In Prairie­ gcrly. Battle Creek, lot 4 of Long on probation but because they are tone* of her beautiful voice carried 1 you'll find them here! without a proper place to live, judge* ville twp. View point In Hope twp. to every area of the vast audience From Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B From Mr and Mrs. Frank A. have no alternative but to give them who stood In reverent silence.—Mrs , Pew. R4 Hastings, to Eva Murphy. Arnett, to Noel and Hazel Culp. a sentence. He described the camp Alice Brodbeck. <14 Hastings, parcel in Hastings twp. |I Battle Creek, parcel In Johnstown as an ’‘interim home" representing a department from the usual prison From Mr. and Mrs. UiwTenee J \wp Mr. and Mrs Merle Weaver and procedure. It will be opened in Octo­ Mr. and Mrs Adrian Farr, of Grand ber. Rapids, -pent a few days in Sault Gilman asserted no sex offenders Salute Marie and Cedarville last are placed in lhe camps, und assign­ ment of prisoner^with felonious as­ sault records is avoided' Men who have-from aix to 18 months to serve generally are assigned to lhe camps after thorough screening. Gilman explained that 95 percent of Michigan's prisoners "go home" within three years. He asked: What is more reasonable? To lock' up a man for three years and at the end of that time to send him }wme without any adjustment, or is it more logical to use a small-type institution for rehabilitation? Gilman explained the work pro­ Car Hits Tractor Near Cloverdale [Poetry Corner..] Your lay-away wardrobe More About — Democrats Parmaleejr WHY NOT OWN THE BEST- smooth semester ahead with the smart showed a motion picture lUuatralHe added that the Corrections de­ partment realised their obligation to society and worked closely with authorities in the area in which camp- are established. He said the department Is not ashamed of Us newest . fall suit styles n .' ■ DESIGNED for you. in lhe season's most popular shades and patterns, these CURLEE’fall suits are distinctive in every way. They combiqfe fine quality fabrics with authen­ tic. up-to-the-minute designing and are skillfully tailored to give you the utmost in smart oppearance. Come in early and see the complete selection. • M9.50 to S65.00 Buh McPka/diit <uid Auocialai. cuuw tut We Give •d.'W. Green Stamps WALLDORFFS Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings 1953 there were 19 "walk-aways” out of 1.000 men. In 1954 there were 40 and in 1955 there were 41. All but one has been caught and 50 percent are caught within 48 hours. Elmer, head of the parks division, spoke of lhe program as a "wonder­ ful'' source of labor for the Conser­ vation programs Dr. Andre, speaking for the Barry County Protective Council, asserted that members of the Council are not against prison camps, but do not want one in "our back yard." He pointed out that in the resort area around Gun lake many wives and children are alone through the week He hI.-o questioned the value of prison labor and said the prison­ ers didn't <-cem to turn out us much work as the Old WPA. Brigfiten's Mayor ( ole reported that there was no organised oppo­ sition tn the prison camp program in his community of 2.500 people which grows to about 20.000 in lhe Summer. Mayor Cole, pointing out that many prison inmates are persons like the rest of us who "made the wrong turn" and committed negli? gent homicide. "We thUik it is u mighty fine program From the bottom ot my itearl. we think it U a good program and we're willing to take our ; chances." | Rev. Daniels also said residents oi [the Brighton are* Were satisfied with the camp. He added many of tu “Tend to oppose what we don't understand." I Vere Carter who also represented i the Protective Council, spoke briefly in opposition to having a prison 1 camp located in Yankee Spring*. I Bobbies |H>rtiofi> >1 Rn|i|iir« . . . hr»l •trp in fall fasliimi figuring. I nlikr4>ra« designed for older figures. Bobbie, fit arms. Uirdles snupnlc up io )<>ur lytid ,tn<l fit Rmoolhly always in liglil-licarled comfort!... -ee for your- nhbte CREATION Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels oa the things you buy . . . you'11 find them bera! Poraialeefr �PAGE FIVE TTTE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1956 When' working In the kitchen, use both hands to put d'^hea awav, io get dishwashing supplies out, to remove food from the refrigerator, and to cut vegetables on a chopping board. i Ot their nind the [olng out occurred, emar. IL and his I gone tn Oat rides were not t the Rrx vorked In Cm-Namel ca's first ar, going >n July 1 uwiied in EVERED BARN PAINT Low-priced, yet luperiar to moil "firtf quality"barn painh recovered eel and it , the boat HILTSI ■ AIN FAINT r.loln. IN bright PER GALION. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stole St. Hasting*, Mich. Phone 2331 BEN - have starred In his own serie* called ‘ Clark In lhe series . Clare M. Sisson, Past Resident, Dies in Chicago !l 'Static | "Washington Square," will make special appearances on NBC-TV spectaculars instead .. . Roy Rogers, star on NBC-TV* ' The Roy Rogers ■Y LA WHENCE WITTE Eloise English, executive vice Show." says his favorite cowboy etar president of Slenderella Interna­ and added: -one of lhe greatest Clare M. Sisson, 59. president of tional. will co-atar with Galen Drake thrills of my life was to meet him in the Mac Sim Bar Paper company. in n new weekly coast-lo-coast radio Hollywood and become friends. I sorlea titled The Slenderella Show" Otsego, and former Barry county never dreamed of such a thing buck resident, died Monday evening at Saturday*. 10:50 to 11 am.. EDT. in Duck Run. Ohio, my home town." Presbyterian Hospital. Chicago, fol­ st-rTing Sept. 8. it wae announced lowing a short Illness. Mr. Sktron jointly by CBS and Larry Mack, Success Story: When Pfc. Peter lived at 2422 University Ave.. Kal­ president of Slenderella Interna­ Palmer was performing on Ed Sulli­ tiona). amazoo. van's all-GI talent TV program, In a 52-week contract involving little did he know he was audition­ approximately one million dollars, ing for lhe title role of the forth­ Sim Bar firm since April. 1951. the Slenderella Show will feature n coming Broadway musical comedy. oiKuasion format in which Eloise "LIT Abner." And little did the pro­ English and Oalcn Drake will deal ducers, Norman Panama. Melvin with day-to-day problems which Frank and Michael Kidd-know they Nelson. confront the average husband and He had been associated with the wife. Prominent guest star* will would find "Ll'l Abner" on the pro­ gram The producer* were, watching company since August, 1923, when highlight these discussions.' the Bab Hope TV program wnlch he went to Mac Sim Bar from the Mite English is no stranger to the wue devoted to the comedian’s latest Eddy Paper company in Three air waves. She has been a frequent film. "That Certain Feeling." which Rivers. visitor to radio and TV statioiis in they produced, directed and co­ Extremely active In the paper every principal city and has dis­ authored During lhe station break, industry, he was chairman of the cussed topics having to do with they switched to -CBS-TV to see Wettani Division of the National figure proportioning, fashion, health what the opposition had. Just then Paperboard Assn, in 1953 and 1954.1 and other women's problems She Palmer started hu performance and He was a director of the United Bis­ covered the Grace Kelly - Prince when he sang lhe last note of his cuit Co. of America, of which Mac .Rainier wedding in Monaco with song, they knew unlike Daisy Mae. Sim Bar is a division, and since 1954 Jinx Falkenberg for NBC Radio. they caught up with "Ll'l Abner." he has been a member of the Ad­ She has also appeared on TV inter­ As soon as Palmer was discharged visory Committee on Paper Tech­ viewing the wives of famous film from the Army at Fort Sam Hous­ nology at Western Michigan college. stare in a special aeries for Slender- ton. he was rummoned to New York Mr. Sisson was a member of eila. to audition for others who con­ lhe Presbyterian church, ol* the curred with the producers in their Park club and the Masonic lodge. Sec-Hear: Loretta Young returns selection. The musical comedy He was born Sept 21, 1896 In to NBC-TV for her fourth consecu­ mark* Palmer's first professional Freeport, the son of Mr. and Mrs. tive season as star and hostess of show business engagement! Foster Slsron. He was a brother of •The Loretta Young Show." Sun­ the late Mabie Sisson, long-time day. Aug. 2flk The 1956-57 series will Radlo-TV Newsreel: Gale Storm employee of The Banner. feature Mis, Young, with guest and ZaSu Pitts will star in a new Mr. Sisson leave* hl* Wife. Bess F. ktars receiving top dramatic billing CBS-TV series HUM "Oh! SuranSisson: a .son, William F. Sisson. on various occasion!.-. This past year na," starting Saturday. Sept. 29. . . . ot Three Rivers; a daughter, Mrs ’ ’.las Young added another milestone Morey Amsterdam, guest on CBS Thomas Dolan, of Greenville: a bro­ to her many radio, TV and movie Radio's "Mitch Miller Show." told ther. J.'M. Sisson, of Sheffield, Ala.: laurels by being named the best ac­ how Will Rogers. Sr., look an inter­ a cistar. Mrs. U. C. Manns, of Tra­ tress and dramatic performer on est in him when he was beginning ersc City, and four grandchildren. TV in the Billboard Magazine his career, and sent more than 200 Fourth Annual TV Program and postcards of acrid advice Sample World.paper and board production Talent Award*. She has consistently card: "You can say anything you In 1954 was 56,600.000 tons. North rated top TV honors since starting I want about anybody, providing it's America produced 62% of the world the series on NBC-TV In lhe Fall of i■ witty, and you end up your remarks output with 47% in the United 1953. . . . There are now more than with a friendly note." . . NY Yan­ States and 15% In Canada. U. S. 50 million TV sele around the world kee star Mickey Mantle will make paper production will Increase from The US. has about four-fifths of1' his recording debut on Coral with them. . . . Walter Slezak. who has > Therera Brewer in a song titled "I 26 to 25 million tons thia year. appeared as a panel member on I Love Mickey." Miss Brewer helped . . Mercedes McDon't um tlie Insecticide, lindane. "Dils I* Showbusiness" and starred I write the tune. ' on land where a root crop is to be in TV dramatic shows, has been j Cambridge ha* been signed as the grown tn the next several years, signed for a so-starring role In lhe warn Michigan State University MOM film. “10.000 Bedrooms." . . . Service" scriei which- bows Oct. 4 I entomologist* Ray Bolger, who was supposed to She joins George Brent and Dane BOYS! GIRLS? FRANKLIN you can WIN ONE OF THESE BACKTO SCHOOL I PRIZES! —SK. Genuine Leather Zipper Binders 189 Sturdy Loose-Leaf 3-Ring Onward Canvas Binder .'a.h- gg GIVE-AWAY PRIZES Buy Nothing—Win Without Being Present! Fine Onward Typing Paper 128 sheets white standard Loose-Leaf Filler Paper 8 Vi x 11-in. sixe QQ unruled paper___ wv 10c White Onward Typing Paper Pads 25c Some quality paper a* above, in handy OEC 67-*heet pad* . 8. 16. 24. 48 Colors! Big Ben Special! 12 Pencils, Sharpener Famous-Make Wax Crayolas 10c 15c 25c 59c 2 24 matsllic finishes. MISSES BOYS’ POLO ANKLETS SHIRT 97c Roy Rogers Dole Evons Lunch Kit BOYS' BLUE DENIM 1.98 DUNGAREES Wottern Gibraltar 167 "c,58 198 Me>*l lunch kfl vacuum bottle with 67c I0-os. BEN FRANKLIN Misses Sale-Priced Nylon Briefs Whita, Pasteh JGc *tw . "Kukla. Fran and Ollie," Burr Tilistrom's beloved TV classic, returns to ABC-TV for the ninth reason. Sept. 3. .- . "Wide \lsr>]i|d Wrse»L »/* Wide World" returns to NBC-TV. UUVUIU vv UI Ik IU Sept 16. . . . Howard Duff and hia wife, Ida Luplno, play the title role 1 in a new CBS-TV cOtnedy series "Mr Adams and Eve." Show will Income Boo«( of Only $20 take over the "Crusader" spot next January . . . Fur the first time in In Taxes May Skyrocket his 30 years of show business, 33Retirement Benefits yeur-old Jackie Cooper can walk down lhe streets of hl* home town. Barry county farmer* who have Hollywood, unrecognised. The young only this year loft to qualify for. actor has grown a lush, reddirh social security benefits should work beard for the first of the new series of his TV program. "The Peoples on which they pay social security Choice".. . Eli Wallach will star in "A Fragile Affair." on NBC-TV. That’s Ute advice _ ____ . Mauch, farm economist at Michigan Stale University Vic Damone. star of CBS-TV* Monday night '"Hie Vic Damone Show." introduced a new song he'd brought back from Italy on his show a couple ot weeks ago. Song is en­ titled "Speak. My Love." Written by Italian composer Ero Valladi lhe Here are same tips Mauch offers song received an award In Milan in to increase 1956 income and boost 1954 for being the best melody of monthly payments after retiring. the year. The English lyrics were Sell livestock before they become written by 21-year-old Roberta Hel­ part of lhe breeding herd Sell ler. You’ll be hearing more of this market livestock and cash crop* be­ tune since Vic has recorded lhe fore Jan. 1. You can even *ell the ■ number for Cbiumbia records with coni you intend to feed and buy1 lhe orchestra of Tuttl Camara ta — com in 1957. says Mauch. the man who directs lhe band for If you're filing on the gross in-; his teleseries. . . . Jan Murray will head a new quiz show on ABC-TV, come basis and are short of the •1300 maximum, feed market live-! starting Sept. 7. Thia one's called "Treasure Hunt.' . Paul Douglas has been signed by Oat son Kanin to sibie to increase both gross und net Income by doing custom work i co-star with Mary Martin in "Bom Yesterday" which will be telecast tor neighbors Barry Farmers Hike Security Pay | Oct. 28. Douglas will play lhe role of "Harry Brock" in the NBC-TV W-mlnuta version of the popular comedy . . . Robert Alda, now sub­ stituting for vacationing Warren Hull on "Strike It Rich" will next be reen on the screen In a film made with Gina Lollabrlglda in Italy. Il's due to open in the Fall. . . Singer Kay Armen joins CBS Radio's "Mu­ sic On A Sunday Afternoon." One ot our favorite singers your age, there's a rutting down or putting of! cash Selling excexi equipment to cut down annual depreciation und put­ ting off building and machinery repair will help do this. If you cant put off buying equipment, feed, fertilizer and supplies, buy on credit and pay in 1967. suggests Mauch Other way* to lower cash expenses ano to use unpaid family labor in place ot hired labor where po&sible and iced home-grown feeds Look-LU ten: Red-haired English stage and film star Jeannie Car­ son will headline a new musical situation comedy on CBS-TV start­ ing Sal.. Sept. 8. Show will feature Allen Jenkins and Jane Dulo. . . . When artist William Plummer was commissioned 10 do an oil paint­ ing of Mark Twain, entertaining Bret Harte in his home, over ■ glam of Old Crow, he had no idea that the Pinching pot* Is one of lhe | picture would end up at the Mark simplest projects in learning the Twain mansion in Hartford. Conn., craft of ceramics. which is maintained by lhe Mark You learn how clay feels and Twain Library and Memorial Com­ mission as a memorial to the noted declares Pauline McSparran. ex­ author. It seem* that a committee tension home industries specialmember saw the painting repro­ duced in an ad. and asked the Old No tools art- necessary. Best ot Crow Distillery for a loan of the ■ 11. she says, adults and children original. Instead, lhe company pre­ can both enjoy and learn from mak­ sented the Commission with the ing pinch pou painting for permanent display in A pinch pot 13 what the word says: lhe Twain House. . . . Louis Arm­ you shape the pot by pinching the strong, Dorothy Dandridge. Sally clay between your fingers—no toolForrest. Dolores Gray. George San­ 11 you pinch well, a beautifully ders have been signed to join Cole rounded shape emerges. It can be Porter, Shirley Jones and Gordon left is or pressed into some other MacRae in "Cole Porter Festival" on form. A pot i hat starts out a ball ot CBS-TV. Oct- 6. . . . NBC-TV has clay can be turned into almost anysecured lhe film TV rlghis to "Tar­ zan" and will go into production on To pinch a pot. Miss McSpar­ this serie* in the Fa IL Gordon Scott, ran »y* lu start with a ball of current "Tarzan," has been signed clay which is small enough to fit to play the lead in the telefilm ver­ easily In the palm of your hand. sion. . . . Talk along video row has Round and smooth the ball us it that John Cameron Swayze may much us passible. Hold It in your bow off the NBC-TV News Caravan cupped left hand keeping the bot­ show in the near-future and make tom round, and with your right way for commentator Chet Huntley. thumb, press down in the center and We hope those rumors are false. out. Soon it will take on the ap­ pearance of a little pot. Lire Wires: Veteran comedy Pinch l|ie clay between your writer-director Al Lewis will succeed thumb on the inside and your other Hal Kanter as producer and head fingers on the outside, working the writer of lhe Geqrge Gobel Show on wall up and out. If the clay starts NBC-TV this Fall. Kantar, who cur­ to crack, e.-pecially at the rim, rently is directing the RKO movie moisten the area and pres* it to­ "I Married A Woman.” in which gether. Gobel is starred with Diana Dorr, will work on other Gobel projects and evenly thick throughout, you both in video and in the movies. . . . personal Coral records comedy hit. "The Old Philosopher," by Eddie Lawrence I* getting plenty of spinning these warm weather months by disk jockeys around lhe nation. . . . Shirley Bool is flirting with CB8TV for a regular series of her own . . . Dave Oarroway gave up his bachelorhood for a bride recently when he married- TV film coordin­ ator Pamela Wilde. Il was the sec­ ond marriage for £oth. . . NBC lias juct signed three young comedians to their roster: Joby Baker. Norm Alden and Dave Ketcham. Network plans to groom them for shows of their own . Ann Leaf, organist for OBS Radio's "Right To Happi­ ness." "This Is Nora Drake" and ‘Guiding Light" made her radio debut 27 years ago in 1929. In addi­ tion to her radio work Miss Leaf plays at New York's famous Rain­ bow Room high above Radio City's RCA Building *64,000 Question. Ed Sullivan and *64.000 Challenge are the three leading teleshows ac­ cording to the rating systems . . . - ■ leu. ::: r. • Pinching Pots One Of Simplest Ways To Learn Ceramics Radio-TV Newsreel: Bert Parks has another NBC show coining up thia Fall. Currently emcee of the NBC Radio "Bandstand " series, Bert will host -Break The Bank" when it moves over to NBC-TV from ABCTV this Fall Show will be seen Tuesday nights and will have a Jackpot of (250300. . CBS Radio doing a land office business for Its daytime schedule. Just signed *4.000.000 worth of business . . Orson Welles will star in one show ot Joseph Cotten's new series. "On Trial." Tile two haven't been to­ gether since they did the movie "Citizen Kane" 15 years ago . Bing Crosby ir taping his CBS shows these sultry days on Hayden lake. Idaho, where he has a Summer place. . . . NBC-TV will do the "Hollywood Story" on Wide Wide World when the Utter series re­ turns this Fall Johnnie Ray's nsw recording of "Just Walking in the Rain" brought the remark from Michael O’Shea on CBS Radio's "Juke Box Jury" that "•hl* kid doesn't have- to walk in the rain — he makes his own. He's left a strips of ioggv stage.- all ucraia the United BUtu " . Bob Cummings will film some of hU CBS Thursday night shows in Hawaii ... *10.00. Both Ia $<«•«= Smoll. JUST ARRIVED Newest Fall Hats • Smart Autumn Bags Beautiful Sweaters Fine All Wool Skirts Back to School Dresses Fall Coats That Are Different Fashions Seen in Seventeen HALTER STR AP LES? oi USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOU* FASHION CENTER IN HASTINCS f-shoi i-Di.n CMI’S-CROSS �±KE HASTINGS SANMEfc T3CT5DAT. AVGUST 23, UK PAGI SIX Jacqueline Young And Arthur Pursel Married on Saturday Miss Margery Cordes And William Yales Exchange Their Vows About 135 guests were present Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Misa Margery Ann Cordes, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Roy K.,C*>rdea. and William O Yales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Yates, of East Lartsing. Baskets of white gladioli and lighted tapers adorned the Prrrbytcrian church where the Rev. Leason Sharpe performed lhe double-ring I / Mra. Reid Bassett was at the organ and accompanied the soloist Mrs Patrick (Julianne Cooper* Kelly Her selections. "Wedding Bong" by Schuetz. Grieg's "Iche i by Barnaby, added to the beauty and simplicity of lhe ceremony. I The bride's father escorted Miss Cordes to the altar. For her wedding ( she chore a full-length long sleeved . gown with chapel train. Both its filled bodice with Queen Ann neckliie and it* bouffant skirt were ( fashioned of Alencon lace over net and taffeta. The lace of the skirt fefl In cascading panels. Her pearl tiira had a finger-tip-length veil of । bwdal Illusion and she carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis and ivy. Mrs Richard Crooks, of Rochesfr. N. Y. the matron of honor, pre a ballerina length gown of file over aqua taffeta, fashioned ith a lore bodice. Her head band is of matching lace and she car­ ed American Beauty rores with ivy. trs. Dwain ^Dorothea Trinklelni hrkow. of Valparaiso. Ind., and ms Mary Lou Kaechele. of Hait­ hs. ns attendants, wore similar )wns with matching slippers and | tried Pink Rapture rosea and ivy. [The mother of the bride was atred In a rirnple pink linen sheath nbroldered at the neckline with ^3 Mi MRS WILLIAM G YATES Margery Ann Cordes Weds Saturday Clayton Brandstctter. was held at the Hastings hotel. Those who assisted at the recep­ tion included Miss Mary Jane Faugust. of Jacksonville. Ill. and Miss Lois Frey. Downers Grove. Ill. col­ lege frienos of the bride, and Mirs Katherine Yates, of Berkeley. Calif., sister of the groom, and the follow­ ing friends of Mr and Mrs. Cordes: Mrs Richard Groos, Mrs. Aben Sweetheart rose*. The bride's grand- Johnson. Mrs. D C. French. Mrs. nother wore a navy blue ensemble Freti Stebbins. Mrs. George Lock­ wood, Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Airs [The groom's mother wore, a gown Einar Frandsen. Mrs. Earl Coleman, >f pastel blue and while with a Mrr. Robert Cook. Mrs Chester wist corsage of California daisies. Hodges. Mrs Roman Feldpausch and (Reynolds Cordes, of Albion, bro- Mrs Kenfth McIntyre. The church ■er of the bride, acted as best man and reception floral decorations were ind James Gross. Frederick Shaver. arranged by Mr. and Mrs David >t East Lansing, and William Hor- Van Buskirk and Mr and Mrs Leon ssood. of Fowlerville, were ushers Sunder. [Following the ceremony a recepAmong the 80 who remained fos ifcn in charge of the master and the „ — ~ , wedding supper out of town r^Utress of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. guests were from Chicago. Toledo, Detroit Lansing. East Lansing. Ann Arbor. Buttle Creek und Caro. For her wedding trip, the new Mrs Yales wore a navy blue sheath jacketed dress with navy and red ac­ cessories Upon the couple’s return from Northern Michigan they will reside4n East Lansing. Mrs. Yates attended Kalamazoo college and Is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Mr. Yates at­ tended St John's Military academy and since his return from service in Japan has been a student at Michigan State University. Tied for First Place In the duplicate bridge play at the Country club Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Mr. and Mrs George Sharum. of Kalamazoo, were tied for flirt. Mrs. Walter Stanley and Roy Hubbard won third place Mrs. Vinnie R. Boyd Returns to Atlanta After her annual Summer visit in Hastings. Mra. Vinnie Ream Boyd left this week for her home in Atlanta. Ga.. where she face* her usual full schedule of Fall and Win- |‘ SOCIETY Homecoming at Charlton Park There was a big birthday surprise ,waiting for Keith Chase Friday ,when he arrived at their’Gun lake Enjoyed by Many ( treatment of the Indians by lhe white settlers. "All across America, lhe Indian welcomed the while set­ tler with friendliness for the most part, but lhe whites grabbed the land and kicked lhe Indian out. Fear and greed and hatred came between the races." Rev. Gury recalled the Black Persons attending the Sunday aft­ Bliss company Fifteen friends and Before an altar decorated with white gladioli and palms and in the in her "Studio of the Spoken Woid." relatives had gathered to join Mrs. ernoon program at Charlton park was stained with blood and Ila presence of 200 guests. Miss Jacque­ Mrs Boyd « also chairman of the Chase in organizing the surprise during the two-day homecoming anti Immigrant people embittered with line Young, daughter of Mr. and drama division of American Pon party for Keith’s anniversary. Those pioneer picnic event heard the Rev. Mrs. Leon A. Young, of Galien, be­ Women In Atlanta. En route home attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earll[Don Gury. rector of Emmanuel came the bride of Arthur J. Pursel. Mrs Boyd planned to ctop for a Chase of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal church, give a brief, in­ He added that there never was a Hugh ’ Herschel! Rochelle, of Algonquin teresting account of the history of battle In Barry county and how the son of Mr. and Mra. George W. Pur­ visit with her • skier. Mrs " lake; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Southwell,,. the Indian tribes In and around Indians here were peaceful, friendly sel. of Schoolcraft. Bunday after­ Ellsworth, at Toledo. Ohio. noon. Aug. 18. 2 o'clock at the of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Barry county. and many became Christians. Methodist church in Schoolcraft. Frank Savage and Miss Martha An estimated 5,000 persons en­ - ------------- •------------.. Spalding, of Kalamazoo: Col. and joyed lhe two days of festivities Tlie Rev. Arthur Howell officiated Mrs. Fletcher Jackwithes, of Ev- arranged by Irving Charlton, cura­ at the ceremony. The Jack Wingerdens -insvUle, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. tor of lhe pioneer museum al the 'Die wedding music was played Newton Williams, of Walkerton. Arrive from Europe by the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Ind., attended and remained with Lt. and 'Mrs. Jack A. Wingerden. Amy Pursel. 'Die Indian program was short­ lhe Chase's until Monday. ened somewhat by lhe rain of Satur­ who were married at Hardt Kaaeme The bride, given by her father, day. but favorable weather Sunday chapel ot the 34th Field Artillery was radiant in a gown of hand­ Mrs Charles Potts, Mrs. Cornell brought out persons from many clipped chantilly luce and tulle over Baltilion In Genpany on April 14. The flrat Flower Show sponsored Denton. Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Mrs. miles around. satin. The fitted bodice featured a Saturday evening Dale Doty. fl. son arrived at the home of his parents, pointed collar trimmed with appli­ by the Thornapple Garden club R. E. Wait. Jr. attended a duplicate ques of sequins and long tapered held Friday, Aug, 17. might be bridge gome Monday night In Battle of Mr. und Mrs. Russell Doty, of Mr. and Mfs. Arthur N. Vyingerden. Creek. Mrs. Yoder and Mrs. Wait Hastings, was adopted into an In­ 625 W. Green street, Wednesday sleeves. The bouffant skirt termin­ called a tremendous success. The 252 entries from 54 exhibitors were first for the north and south, dian tribe in special ceremonies, evening of lust week. ated in a chape) length train. Her veil of French illusion fell from a bespeaks of the keen interest in this winning a master point, while Mrs. along with Russell Ward, of Mulli­ Mrs. Wingerden is lhe former tiara of seed pearls and sequins. type of project in the Hastings Potts and Mrs. Denton were third ken. Sunday evening Austin Schantz Dolores Elizabeth Albrecht, of Ar­ She carried a white Bible covered community. and Freddy Corkins. 13, both of The youth stole the rhow by with white rose buds. Nashville, were adopted in similar lington, N. J She was the executive secretary at Swiss Textile in New Preceding the rehearsal of the rites. Mrs. William DeForest, sister of making well over half of the entries York City. Lt. Wingerden has com­ the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs Chester Stowell, in charge of wedding of John Cuddahee and - In his Sunday afternoon address. pleted two years of service us an Bridesmaids were Miss Aleta Ber­ this division, encouraged the Over­ Myrtle Apsey, Mrs. Floyd Harper, Rev. Gury recalled that Chief officer in lhe United States Army. town 4H club to exhibit. In this mother of the groom, entertained key. Miss Beverly Ickes, Mrs. Dale He us a graduate ot Michigan group were beginners, those too the wedding party of about 20 in Barry county. Roberts und Mrs. Richard Bruin. Stale Unlverrltv where he majotea young for 4H. flrat and second year people with a lovely dlifner at Little Cynthia Anderson and Mer­ When he died, he was buried in in hotel administration. ritt Dean Fox were flower girl and (lower gardeners, flrat and second Pleasant Point. Barryviile cemetery and lhe Barry year vegetable gardeners and first Tlie Wingerdens will leave Friday ring bearer. County Pioneer society, headed by Wayland Fox. uncle of the groom, year landscaping exhibits. The ar­ Mrs. Ernest L. Crocker enter­ Daniel - Striker. bought the head­ for Wilmette. III., to attend lhe wed­ ding of their son. James, to-Nancyserved as best man. while William rangements made by the older girls tained 45 of the minister's wives stone. O'Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs DeForest, Matthew Wiley, George were plearing. Tuesday evening at the present Rev Gury said that Chief Askasaw Daniel E O'Neil. One done in shades of green In parsonage at 1212 N. Boltwood . Austin and Donald Keith seated the green container placed on a natural These ladles from ail over Southern and the many noble Indians of guests. Barry county "left us a heritage, raffia mat made by Mary Lou Smith The flberglaa* being used in m w A reception in the church par­ Michigan were attending the Con­ not only ot a pleasant place, but a was Judged best of the group. The luggage, say MSU clothing special­ lors. was held immediately following ference and camp at the Pennock heritage of peace and brotherhood " ists. not only makes it lighter, but the ceremony. Mrs Gordon Chap­ Aububon books made In the chib campgrounds. Oury recalled the unjust also adds strength. man, Mrs Nell Rader and Mrs. directed by Elizabeth Finch were Mary DeForest assisted around the on display and birds nests, bird Mrs. Ken Hoffman planned a house.* and feeders added to this surprise party for, her husband on rooms. When the couple left on their display. Aug. 12 which was. although an two-week honeymoon to California. | The many community youth ex- impromptu affair, a very successful the new Mrs. Pursel was wearing a hiblls in specimens ----- - and' ------------arrange­ one. Guests at the Sunday supper beige and brown suit with brown ments were noteworthy. Betsy Bar­ party were Mr. and Mrs. Zeno ber's arrangement? were best In this Banash. and their guest, Mr*. Edith accessories. Following their return they will grouping. Her arrangements of Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bofwhite and delicate pink gladioli in ferdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Emery. Lansing. Michigan. . large seashell was most attractive Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eagle. Mr. and Out of town guests were fromi The horticultural exhibits in the Mrs. Tom S'ebbins. and Dan ScheeHustings. Lansing. Kalamazoo.• adult group were greater than ex­ ren. Pinochle was played in the Plainwell and Galien. pected and of good quality. evening with Mrs Zeno Banash Some of the interesting arrange­ mid Justin Emery winning high ' menu in the adult group are worthy honors. Nearly 100 Play in [ of note. A study In shades of betec at the It KADE । to brown color with lovely ceramic Mrs. Robert Carlson won first j West. Mich. Bridge : accessories in half-moon pattern place for the guests in lhe golfing was interesting. . event at the Hastings Country club i Tournament Here ; One suggesting inood and called on Tuesday. Mias Jocelyn Ironside 1 Nearly 100 contract oridge players,;; "Sunrise" war was. made of small sun- won flrat in the women's regular Come in anti gathered Saturday al the Hastings flowers with a china rooster A golfing event. Country club for a two-game seS- ' timely conversation piece w'as the sion tournament of the Western । red. white and blue arrangement See Our Ice cream-filled cream puffs, com­ Michigan Bridge association with weathered wood and donkeyplete many a Summer meal in fine Players from all sections of Michl- I called "The Convention " style Make tiny cream puffs and gan were entered in the open play A bubbling waterfall In sliver container with roses was most at­ fill them with two or three kinds of game. Nineteen tables were played in the tractive. The one with the most dis­ ice cream. Use three or four for a afternoon and 21 in the evening tinction was a mantel piece using serving and top with chocolate a piece of charred log with black sauce and serve. play. *■“" gladioli Several ----------• The father and son Mir. Norton base and pur— white For a change, rubstitute pine­ and Richard Holland, of Saginaw, done In aha « of green, especially one using w fds alone proved that apple chunks for the eggs In your were the winners and received lhe trophies Ward and Theodore Ryan, there ic no 1 nit to ... those greens in favorite chicken salad recipe. Re­ SPECIALS member to use rather large pieces • of Lansing, placed second; Mrr. J. Mother Nature. There were n few house plants of fruits and meats, because they Lindsey and Mrs. Ted Bowles, of Summer Slucks mid Pedul PtifllirrH $2.98 Grand Rapids, were third and Mrs but all were different and house BIoum'n to .Mulch George Sharum and Mra. B. Shel­ plant enthusiasts appreciated all of 81.98 don. of Kulamazoo, were fourth. them. When you use a carpet sweeper or .Sizes 38 to I t Vem Burns and Mra Robert ScanThe Wishing Well centering the vacuum cleaner on small nigs, run lun. of Grand Rapids, won lhe eve­ room added to the out-of-door at­ the cleaner diagonally across the ning consolation session. mosphere "Die pictures shown dur­ rug Instead of lengthwise. The rug Agues Smith, Owner Betty Smith, Mgr. The best showing by local pairs ing the afternoon and evening were la less apt to wrinkle and get caught was a third place in the qualifying enjoyed and the background music in the cleaner. round and a seventh place final for and bird calls made a pleasing wel­ come to the show. The general committee planning Yoder. The meeting was the fourth an- and promoting this show was Mrs ual affair to be held in August at Gertrude Matthews Mra Mildred the HCC. Bauer. Mrr. Florabelle Stowell. Mrs. Ida Perkins and Mrs Violet Robin­ son. Lovely Rehearsal Th? commercial displays of Pleas­ ant View Nursery. Barlow Gardens Dinner Friday Evening and Chip and Irene added much to The rehearsal dinner for the the show. The sincere Interest in this type of Cordes-Yates wedding was served at the Hustings hotel Friday evening show shown bv the community has with Mr and Mra. Charles M. Yules led the committee to look forward host.? for the very pleasant affair. to promoting a finer show In 1957. Tall pink tapers and pink gladioli Mr and Mrs Floyd Rose, of Battle decorated the tables. Creek, were Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Andy Re spent last of the Eugene Freemans, of Rl Mr and Mrs Leo Church and week traveling through Ohio They family were Bunday cullers visited friends In Spencerville, FRESH FROM THE FARM . . . A PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCED Send them happily on their DAIRYMEN! Poll-Parrot shoes., pretested Friday & Saturday Only! for style, fit and wear. Our lhe classics you love your choice of FULL FASHIONED 100% zephyr wools 3.95-8.95 4.95-8.95 . 5.95-10.25 All of Our Summer Merchandise Reduced to Rock-Bottom Prices the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton grandp ) Dress Shop Poll ^Parrot lhe short Edgar The weeken cock. Sand spent parents ROSE $4.95, $5.95 and $8.95 FASHIONED . . . ond finely knit of lhe sofieti 100*» zephyr wool yarns. Choose yours from a group «( evening home w Thornapple Garden Club Flower Show Termed 'Successful' Exciting Fall Hats They're io (loitering day w modest prices make them OSAGE wonderful values. VANILLA ICE CREAM PEACH ICE CREAM or ANY SHERBET / HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings CARLA GEORGES ^TauLorb g dnd shots store: ppanrory nrrrp D C C �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1*58 of PERSONALS fa Mr. and Mr* Ray Beck of Saugus, Mass., and Mr. and Mra Kenneth Beck of Eaton Rapids visited Mon­ day with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Beck. Monday evening callers in the Thomas Beck home were Mr. and Mrs Ou, Smith. ence Haxen. The Loyal Edgers tpem cock. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bustance, of Greenville, were weekend gueata of Mrs. Buslance's mother. Mrs Alice Allerding. Sunday. Mrs. Lois Wick­ ham accompanied Mr*. Allerding Edgar Ftfleld, of Battle Creek. The Roger Bennett, spent lhe union in Caledonia. weekend at their cabin near Pea­ Henry Faber, of Grand Rapids, cock. visited his daughter. Mrs Sophia Sandra Hazen, of Assyria Center. Mannl. from Tuesday until Saturspent la*t week with her grand- [ ____________ parent*.'Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Edger. Little Mark Englerth. son of the and 1* now vUltlng her paternal Gordon Englerth*. returned home grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Clar-1 Sunday after 5’3 week* at Blodgett BAKEDGOODS BANANA Jc CAKE 2 layer* of rich mailt cake made with fresh bananoi throughout the dough and icing. Don't miss this treat.___________ '______ Buttercrust Bread 20 (Our rich milk loaf) Cherry Pie 60 So tally and good. Friday and Saturday DANISH KRISPIES 6 for 36c COFFEE CAKES 50c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _35c A Free Cake Mrs. Belle Hoffman. Route 4 "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP and St. Mary* Free Bed hospitals in Grand Rapid*. Tom Bigllsh, of Lansing was a Sunday dinner guest in the Voyle English home Other guests were Mr. and Mr*. Emfst English, also uf Lansing. Mr*. Susan Wheating, of the Hol­ land home, in Grand Rapids was, . I — Expectant mothers lusve It within a house guest lost week of Mrs. •---------- i-------------------------------------Simon Ettrrbeck. Mr. and Mrs । their power to help bring about a Harold Etterbeck. ot Detroit, were *harP droP ‘n Michigan'* seventh weekend guests. leading cause ot death—infant pre­ Sunday guests of Mns Alm# maturity. Ptngleton were Mr and Mr* Waller How’ By ri,llln‘ tbelr phyriCaukln and Mr and Mr*. Wm. Dean , cUn« ln pregnancy and regn­ al Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Don b'lY from ‘ben until the baby is Fingleton and family, of Ann Arbor l>ornMr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbeiner | Figured compiled by Dr. Goldie were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. Comeliuson. maternal and child and Mr*. Alfred Flnkbeiner. of Calc-1 health director for the Michigan donla. Richard Flnkbeiner. who has Department of Health, reveal that Just completed four year* of Navy during IMS a total of'1.272 Infants service, was also a dinner gue>i ’ died in Michigan because of being Mias Edith Larkin, of Kalamazoo 6001 100 ‘oon is visiting Mrs. Carrie Fisher this j Dr Comelluwm defined a pre­ week. । mature infant as one weighing 6'» Expectant Mothers Can Lower Infant ;; Prematurity Rafe Mr. .nd Mrs. Jerry Puller .nd Lon. ot Holt, .nd Mr. In. Ken. I ba6>' 7 yon drove to Moorestown. NJ., lost - • ■ • •* • •• * *• week, and were weekend guest* of born In Michigan are ciassifled as premature," Dr. Corneliuson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kenyon. । Bob Smith, of Grandville, ami said. “With proper care both dar­ I Marjorie Ter.Meer. of Grand Rap- ing pregnancy and after birth. I id* spent Saturday evening with his chanre to grow into normal, । parents, Mr. und Mrs. Harold I. healthy adults. Smith. "But if proper care twi't provided, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Jesse Allott were Miss Eltna Elker- then the premature infant ha* aon and M1*» Anna Wilkes. of trouble surviving condition* a nor­ mal-size baby can take in hi* stride Greenville, and Mrs. Grace Cole. The high death rata attributed to Waller Bertsch, of San Diego. prematurity can be reduced by Calif.. 8|vnt the weekend with hl* proper nutrition and hygiene pre­ cousins. Mrs. Jason N^Elwaln and scribed by a phyrician." MLs* Emily, cn route to New Haven, The need for care is pointed up Conn., where he has received the appointment as graduate assistant by lhe fact that the highest rate and a *chularahlp In Lhe Botany of death from prematurity is found dept, of Yale University. He gradu­ among young mother* during their ated from Pomona College. Clare­ first pregnancy. "Many premature babies are mont. Calif, in June and i* the *on of Mr and Mra. B. J. Bertsch His dying needlessly," Dr. Coenelluson mother will be remembered in this said. community as Julia Lathrop. We urge all expectant mothers Mrs. Prank Carpenter, of Pigeon, to see their physician* at first know­ and Mrs. M. E Baker and daughter. ledge of pregnancy. Proper care Terry, of Bay City came to attend during pregnancy will prevent many the funeral ot Smith Sherman, and premature birtiu and proper care were guests from Friday until Mon­ after pregnancy will enable most day of the former's daughter. Lhe premature babies to *urvive." Muryl Foreman*. Sunday dinner guest* ot the Mau­ rice Osiroths and Elizabeth Parker were Mr and Mr*. Ray Ostroth. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Osiroth and Anne Mr. and MJ's. Claude Dunkelberger all of Lacey. Mra. Ada Balch of Nashville, and Mra. Grace Watson Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Robinson, their granddaughter. Roberta DanMayonnaise Hut has been separ­ ford. and Mr. and Mra Clyde War­ ated can be blended into a smooth rick. from Ohio, were here visiting mixture once again by beating up relatives Some of those visited were a whole egg or egg yolk and very the Robinson's daughter. Mrs. Roy gradually adding the separated Perry and family, oi Middle lake; mayonnaise to it. Mr. Robinson's brother. Earl Robin­ son. and son. Wayne, of Middleville; A piquant sauce for cauliflower is Mrs. Sam Ashby, sister of Mr. Rob­ made by heating catsup and a piece inson. and Grant Robinson and of butter together and pouring this family, near Hastings. The group over the vegetable at serving time enjoyed many family outings in­ Brussel sprouts can be dressed up cluding a fishing trip to Cloverdale with crumbled, crisp bacon und lake. creamed spinach with onion juice, A nice two-weck visit was enjoyed salt or a dash of nutmeg. by Mrs. Roe.se. of Closter. N J . mother of Mrs. Herbert Dawson, of «*n»tery Is a true of ceramics j Hastings It wa* the first time that which Lt of lhe cartlienwarc variety; Mra- Dawson's mother had been ui-t is, it u not translucent. Pottery | here to visit her since they moved can be formed in three ways: by here nine years ago. hand, on a potter's wheel or by Mr. and Mrs Edwin DavLs. of casting or molding. Ionia, called on Mrs. Sam Ashby l Sunday. BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY SUPER VALUE HINTS...For [Homemakers LAST 10 DAYS IN AUGUST ... AT THOMPSON'S Join the Rush AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Here is a demonstration of how e sell furniture at real Super Value Prices . . . and sensational savings!!! I urgo you to take advantage of the most fabulous sale in our history—wc just hove to moke room for new merchandise H. E. THOMPSON now arriving doily in great quantities." BEDROOM SUITES FLOOR SAMPLES Amber Mahogany . . 4 pc. Platinum Walnut . . 4 pc. Limed Oak . . 6 pc. Solid Cherry . . 5 pc. Solid Birch . . 4 pc. Super Value . . 7 pc. Bedroom . . Double Drettcr . . Bed . . Spring . . Mattre** . . 2 Pillows . . Bod Lamp4 AQ00 Complete--------------------I OU CHAIRS . . All Styles Cold Lounge and Ottoman Red Tweed Futor and Lounge Matching Pony Chairs Turquoise Modern Lounge Beige Tweed Lounge Foam Rubber Platform Rocker* Green Foam Rubber Lounge and . . many others ... all marked down for this sole. Super Value Dining Room Mahogany Dropleaf Table . . 4 Choirs . . Buffet Save $90.00 on Set Lawn Aluminum FURNITURE Gliders . . 3 cushion large Gliders . . 2 scat aluminum Contour Folding Aluminum Chair Lounge Steel Chaise Lounge with Pad ROYAL . . Tonk type Vacuum . . all attachment*. Reduced $8950 to *6250 Limited Quantity 2 pc. Green Sectional. Love Scat • Sixe. Foam Rubber. Mahogany Step-End Coffee Reg. $16.50—Now $9.95 Limed Oak Ends . . . Save $15 a Pair Modern 2 pc. Sectional Century . . Green Novelty Weave. Modern Light Mahogany . . . Save $1 8 a Pair Modern Ice Pink Sectional. Love Scat Sixe. Foam Rubber. * 2 pc. Living Room Suite. Foam Rubber Cushions. Lime Tweed. V Shaped Sofa. Charcoal Tweed. Foam Rubber Cushions. Many Others. Super Value Living Room 6 pc. Sofa Bed. 2 Lamp*. 2 Lamp Tables, Coffee Table. $4 QQOO Complete____________ I 03 Super Value RUG SALE 9 x 12 All Wool Rug .. Axminstcr with a 9 x 12 Felt Carpet Pad. Only______ Ow Matching Set . . . Extra Firm Flexopedic Box Spring and Mat­ tress . . Reg. $119.00 $OQ50 Super Value . . Price Ow Unfinished Furniture Chests . . Chairs . . Rockers . . Capt Chairs . . Youth Chair* . . Kiddie Rockers. FREE PARKING COOL SHOPPING SUPER VALUE PRICES -HOMEMAKERS MONEY SAVING SALE THOMPSON’S FURNITURE M-37 .. West Hastings 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 2d. with an open house begin­ ning at 2 -pm. Friend* and relatives are invited to attend. >Lovely Nuptials Unife Marcia Po Potter Unite And Robert Jewell Welcome Corners Church is Scene of Afternoon Nuptials The Welcome Comer* Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding « Saturday. Aug. 18, at 2 o'clock when Julia Charlene Mal­ colm. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, of 4545 Fighter road. Hastings, became the bride of Gordon Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erne: t Mead, of Lansing. Rev. Ralph Tweedy performed the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with white and pas­ tel gladioli and in Hie presence of approximately 100 guests. Mrs. Fernando Cordcnas sang "Oh Promise Me" and "A Wedding Prayer." accompanied by Bud Wolf at the organ. The bride, given by her father, wore a full length gown of Chan­ tilly lace and tulle over satin. The fitted bodice of lace topped a bouf­ fant skirt of tulle with an apron effect of lace The long sleeves ended in points over the wrist. Her veil of Illusion fell from a lace Juliet cap and she carried a nosegay of red miniature rases and white munu with a bridal cornage of roses in the center. Miss Ann Steury. cousin of the Phone 2275 Bible topped with yellow mum*. DoUChter's The Rev Earl Champlin per° J VZ2 L. formed the double ring ceremony , before an alUr decorated with yel- 13 by Mra. Albert Steury. of 1275 | Woodlawn road. Deavert was served each guest who brought retipes and advice to the bride. The.bride re­ ceived many lovely gift*, which were placed in a white umbrella with pink streamer- and rose*. CLOVERDALE Mis* Elaine Johnson 1* visiung friends in Worthit^ton. Pa for a couple week... * David McIntyre,' Fort Knox. Ky. la spending some /ime with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Hamid Kelloin: David 1 plans to enter Delton school this! Fall where he will be a senior. * ’ The McLain reunion was held Sun-1 day at the Brewer cottage at Gum- | *«y lake. * Recent guenu of the Ed i Pike's were Mr. and Mrs. Chas I Hart, of Columbia City. Ind., and] and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martini and Mr. and Mra. Floyd tyartin, of' Butler. Ind. Mrs. Jim Hack returned home Sunday from Borge** hospital where she underwent surgery on Tuesday.. Sgt. Davcrc <Ttnk> Johnson, son, of Mr. ahd Mrs. Lyle Johnson haa returned for training in Marine Re­ serve* al Camp LeJeune. N C. * Terry Keviet spent, last week in Gary, Ind., visiting his aunt and uncie, Mr. and Mra sianley Layne. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Qiuon at­ tended a reunion in the honor of Mr. and Mra. Arch Carr, near Law­ rence. on Sunday. * Mr and Mr* George Smith, of Milwaukee. Wls.. spent Monday and Tuesday here with Virgil Monica. They came to attend the funeral ot their aunt Mrs. Amanda Me;senbach. Much sympathy 1* extended to Edwin and Jack Meireubach and family In their sorrow. Mra Harold Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Behler, of Nile®, were in Canada over lhe weekend. * The Cloverdale Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School picnic will be held this Saturday Aug 25 at Murphy's Point. Gun lake Potluck come. There are more than 200 book publishing firm* tn the United Alate* with a total volume of more than |1 billion annually. " , Troth LL * wj.t^dJShterM Af waaa. Wr. n.itr Mr Ca’,‘*T l» Hie non oPMr. and 1 CiUta ’*^1 Mr# MorrU £*««■«•• of Uk« Odessa. J A lovely wedding took place at the Woodland Methodist church Curtto. and bridesmaid.. Mbs Arlene, Pauia j0 attended Woodland RJ'ctt and Mias Marlene RivetL; school and Davenport Busine** col- . Saturday evening. Aug. 11. at 8:30 twin sisters, wore pale green balle- , , Q M R,pi<B when Marcia Kay Potter, only r,1H 'Cnf^°WnS, W‘;h FklrU No date ha. been ret. ' daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and carried bouquet* of white mums., , , •• Potter, of Woodland, became the They wore white hat* and shoe* bride of Robert Jewell, son of Jerrie |I Debbie Howard, niece of the Mr. and Mrr Forrest Potter, aunt, Jewell, of Olivet, in the presence of -' groom, wa* flower girl She wore a and uncle of the bride, were masters -' about 150 guests. .. of ceremonies Those assisting were I full length blue ...... aatin ..... gown and .. carRoberta Orr, of Lansing, who had Miss Joy Crothers. friend of the j rfed a* buket'*ol"rase petals?'’** " bride, sang Always." "Because" and ' Phillip Potter, brother of the charge of the guest book and Mary Cantrell. Mrs Norris-Stark. Mrs. "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied 1 bride, war ring bearer. at the organ by Mrs LaVeme O'- ■ nOyd Jewell, brother of the Marshall Myers. Mrs Carl Hewltty ; Conner who also played a prelude groom, who is home on leave from Mrs. Edward Reesor. Mra Herbert Johnson and Mrs Edward Reed. of organ music. |- - - • • • • The bride, given in marriage by were Michael Potter, lhe bride's bro- , After the reception the couple ' I left on a trip to Copper Harbor after' her father, wore a gown of nylon lher. and Norris Stark, friend of the . which they will reride in Olivet. J net and lace over taffeta. The nt ted groom. For her daughter's marriage. Mrs. bodice was fashioned with long Mr and Sirs Clarence Gilding... sleeves and a high neckline with Potter wore a powder blue nylon liny buttons up the back. The bouf­ । dres* with whjte accessories. Her Mra. Mabel Moore, Don Gilding ot Banfield, and Cora Mead, of Ftnc ' fant tiered skirt wa* banded tn lace lake,_________ attended_____ the funeral Following the ceremony a recep-____ _ .. of. Oliver _ and ended In a chapel length train. Her veil of silk Illusion was held in lion was held in the church parlors. Peake at Augusta Wednesday. Famous Lines of Boyswear For Grade School High School College gowned m a nlle green ballerina length dress of embroidered organdy over plain organdy. The fitted plain I bodice had small cap sleeves and I she wore a headpiece ot nlle green 1 tulle and orange blossoms she car- । ned a noseguy of yellow button mums. Bridesmaids. Mr*. John Luce, sis­ ter of the groom, and Miss Meria Neeb. wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor except they were petal pink in color. They wore matching headpieces and carried I bouquet* of lavender painted daisies. | Cute little Beck Stewart, who scattered rose petal* before the bride, wore a pink organdy dress, similar to the bridocmaids only with hand embroidered roses on the bodice. Petty Officer Flr»t Class Forest Mead served his brother a* best man. while John Luce and James Babcock seated the guest*. For her daughter s wedding. Mrs. Malcolm chose a navy suit with white accessories, while the groom's। mother wore a dress of navy with white accessories. They each wore a corsage of red and white roses. The | grandmothers of the couple were. presented with pink and white car-! nation corsage*. A reception was held following, tbt ceremony at W»!come Grange wiilt Mr*. Richard Bryans in charge of \hc guest book. M1*l' Janice Mc­ Nutt the gifts, und Judy McNutt und Patricia Mead served the punch, i Mr*. James Babcock cut the lovely tiered wedding cake and Mr*. Frank Fuhr and Mrs Wm. Pickard as-1 suited with the serving. Following their weddiqg trip I through northern Michigan, they, *111 reside at 610's N. N. Chestnut. Chestnut. I Lansing. Out of town guest* were from Lansing. Jones.. Hesperia. Baltic Creek. Fowlerville and Chemntng. I POSTSCRIPTS — An a f t e r re­ hearsal buffet was given for inem-1 bers of the bridal party by the brides parents. Incidentally, the wedding date chosen by the couple a as also the bride's birth dale. ' OCCASIONAL TABLES 2 pc. Lime Tweed Sectional. Love Scat Sixe. Foam Rubber. " 2 pZ. Living "Room Suite. All Foam Rubber Cushion. Green Nylon Cover. To Mark Anniversary PAGE SEVEN place by a headpiece embroidered I Porrantc Annniinro with pearls. She carried a white rQrenTS MnnOunce New Fall Togs Now In Stock AND MORE ARRIVING EVERY DAY New.Style Suits New Style Slacks New Style Sport Coats New Style Sport Shirts New Style Fall Hats New Style Fall Shoes Tom Sawyer Botany Slacks ond Shirts Esquire Sox McGregor Sports Wear Carfipus Sports Wear Jarman Shoes Arrow Shirts Child Life Boy swear Shoes All Sixes For Boys ond Girls Chipewa Skyway Shirts & Jackets Luggage Ladies' Sixes For Men and Women Special To High School Boys FOOTBALL SHOES..so OC #• # W REG. $13.95 VALUE REG. $13.95 VALUE CLEVELAND’S Foriflerly Baird's A Complete Men’s—Bovs’ Store �1 Killed, 7 Hurt In Intersectiojt Crash Monday ONE h A 49 year old Kalamiptoo .mother was instantly killed and seven others were Injured about 9:20 am Mo.iof M-66 and M-.M) Just inside Barn' county. State Police reported. Peggy O'Rourke. 10. his daughter, back Injuries and facial abrasions. fracture of the left leg. right arm. fractures of the pelvis, lacerated forehead and other injuries. His daughter, Mra. Mary Joyce Bell, 32. East Lapsing, possible back injury and bruises. Another daughter. Mra Gus PAY LESS BARGAINS! SAVE MORE at these FACTORY DIRECT PRICES And Here's the Best of Examples lotte. abrasions on the right leg and tump on the head. Her daughter, Barbara Pekrul. Smartly Styled, Durably Built, Designed for Fit CAMPUS Jr. SHOES FOR CHILDREN dldn't regain consciousness until after being brought to Pennock hos­ pital, was driving west on M-50 when the car believed driven by Henry O'Rourke failed to observe the flashing red light and smashed The Girls All-Time Favorite PENNY LOAFERS Amaxingly ' Priced ot Only That Rarlouis was slowing down for the stop sign and said the O'Rourke car didn't appear to be going very Hand Sewn Look About 100 yards from the inter­ section there a a sign warning "Stop Cushioned for Comfort The injured were all taken to Pennock hospital and most were This was the second traffic fatality in Barry county this year. Abbott, a Lansing furniture deal- Back from Europe SPORT WELTS Sadie Mae Palmer returned Friday from a three-month tour of Europt und reports that from the Fjords of Norway to the sunny Isle of Capri and colorful Portugal, she enjoyed it all. Added to seeing the Abbey Players in Dublin. Sadler Welle Bal­ let In Uindon. Don Carlas in Vienna Opera House. Marionettes In Sittaburg. Opera Under the Stars in Rome and Ballet in Paris Opera House, she saw My Fair Lady in New York starring Rex Harriman, on her way home. A full, wonderful Summer but little old Hastings still looks good to her. AA. B ond C Widths GYM SHOES FLATTERING FLATTIES and What Everything from the Dressiest Skimmer to Those All­ Important In-Betweens . . In Smooth Leathers. Suede ond the Lotest Corkette Don’t Miss Trying These Beauties Rugged BOYS SHOES .sthmuNhhin h*> bnx/ght wokonw'rclxf to thou, after other meant had tailed. Jacob's Pharmacy Black That Spell More For Your Money COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Quirk! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA WHITE BUCKS B and D Widths »I rar itn HOE STORE White Saddles �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNpRED AND FIRST YEAR ~ | James Bowerman To Keep Posted On What Is Going Taken by Death On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: After Heart Attack WE HAVE A NICE SMALL HOME in the- 1st ward, with living room. one bedroom and kitchen and bath, two porchci. oil heat, has scat and lavatory. Michigan cellar, for _.. . $3,700.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent far $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for r$700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs an-* down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with ga« heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex wiring$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD SIXTY ACRE FARM m Carlton Township, good hous* with hardwood floors; basement bam. garage, nice landscaped yard, with shrubs and flowers; com crop goes with it for only $10,500.00 ■ Call Vane Wotrlng at Lake Odessa for this one' BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm window/ Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be lithe upkeep for years, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at.$11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. has living room, dining room, kitchen arid one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom. Jiving room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, ga'age, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for --- $13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights------------------ $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for$5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town Has four rooms . and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated. Carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only$10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for $50.00 per month and Blown living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, and all this forI$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms Upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath Iseat and lavatoryl. basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, nice lot $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children’s play outfit, built in Thermador stove ami oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen fluor----------------------------------------$15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room. I2[x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space healer---------------- $6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, cement driveway.’ screened jn front porch$11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, d.ning room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot--------------------------------------$10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD. I.vlng room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation-.----------------------- $9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, also a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roof, two lots$6,900.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain m base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD— a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good root------------- -------------- $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modernI and full bath. down, full basement with automatic od heat, new two stall garage, storm windows and screens, price just reduced to----------------------- ------------------------------------ $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive, mcc garage; on a real nice lot. for--------- ---------- ---------- $13,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, largi kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space beater, automatic; all' new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it - has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON BARLOW LAKI, new. has living room, kitchen and dining space, bath, heated with space heater, attached garage -$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for----- ....------------------ ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peted Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for . ----------------- ------------------------------------------ ---------- $15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees------------- --------------- ------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME/in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room; dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal •furnace; one stall garage; full lot ....----------------- —..$6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for .....--------------- $7,500.00 Vane R. Wetting of Lake Odessa, phone 6LA DR 4-7,171 has a large list of very desirable real estate Inclading wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, modern kfokery, well established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake properties on Jordan lake, houses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wotrlng in Lake Odessa. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1956 Mr. Mrs. Curtiss Attend Rural Carriers Conclave Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis at­ tended the 52nd annual convention The Middlevine eonunuiU'y lost uf lhe NuBlonul Rural Letter Curone of its oldest realdentc in the i r.ett association in ^Lewisville. Ky.. death of James L. Bowerman. 91. last week Friday evening, Aug. 17. at'the home Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were the only of hU daughter. Mrs. Carrier (Clara ■ | couple attending from Barry or Schondelmayer. R2 Middleville. Eaton county. Mr. Bowerman had been very • Postmaster General Summerfield active for his age until three of Washington. D.C, war the prin­ weeks before his death when he cipal speaker. had a heart attack and didn't re­ Mrs Curtis was elected National gain his strength. Secretary of the Oldtimer’a group, a He was born In Yankee Springs’ result of her 'husband having at-1 township on April 6. 1865. and was , tended a convention as a. State dele­ a life-long resident of lhe Middle­ gate In 1929. 34 years ago. ville area and a retired farmer. ------------- •--------- --His wife died 20 years ago. For several years he had lived among hir children and had been with Mra. Schondelmayer for ten | months. Hastings High FacilitiesAdequate For Many Years He was a respected man. a kind neighbor, a loving father and had many friends. The home was blessed with ten children. Nine are living, A son. Hastings High school facilities are Reo X. died ii May. 1955. In Grand adequate to accommodate all dis­ Rapids. trict studentr for many years to Survivors, besides Mrs. Schondel­ come. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb mayer, are four other daughters. told memberc of the Klwanis club at Mrs. George 'Gladys' Eggleston. their luncheon Wednesday of lest Mrs. Francis (Doric) Haight and week. .Mrs. A. J. (Alice) Strunfberger. of Supt. Lamb, pointing out the Middleville, and Mrs. Clarence excellence of the educational fa(Nellie) ■ Grate, of Detroit; four ciUUes here with lhe completion sons. Fred. Rollo and Edward, of of lhe expansion program and the | I Middleville, and James. Jr., of Hu­ work towards remodeling of the ' tings; 44 grandchildren; 42 great "white” building, said classrooms । grandchildren, and several nieces for elementary students can i and nephews. handle from 300 to 400 more after I Funeral services were held from lhe remodeling Is done. I the new Beeler Funeral home on Supt Lamb added that the re­ j 914 Main St., at 2 p.m. Monday with | Rev Lloyd Sanders of Mlddkvllle modeling project would give the school district eight more classroomr Baptist church, officiating. Intcrcosting about (10.000 each whereas ment was In Mt. Hope cemetery. new buildings coat about (26.000 a ’ classroom. 1 Miller Family Reunion The school administrator added | The members of lhe Glenn Miller family gathered at Tyden park In that the 12-mlll sinking fund can I H#Ungs for the purpose of organ­ be lowered after Ibis coming De- i izing an annual family reunion. cember’s lax payment when (225.000, Rain forced the families to seek' in long term bonds have been re- , refuge In the Banfleld Methodist tired and a reserve fund of (120.000 church basement. Present were 44 is established An opponent of Federal aid to grandchildren. 13 children. 10 of (he children's husbands or wives and education, bupt. Lamb asserted Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Absent that gelling money back from were a son. Nile and his wife, a Washington would be a costly sister. Thelma, and one grandson. process. He pointed out that local A^cr the organizational meeting, lax supply about 25S per cent of a splendid musical program was pro­ lhe money needed for operating vided by various memberc of the expenses. Supt. Lamb, praising the coopera-1 family. Next year the reunion will be held in Owosso. tion the instructors receive from lo­ cal parents, said there is a "splendid Try the Banmr Classified atmosphere for rearing children" here. Columns for quick results. SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 RECOMMENDED BOOKS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS OF BARRY COUNTY BEGINNER'S CLASS: The New Before We Read—teachers need teacher's edition. Pre-Primers—The New We Look ond See, The New We Work and Play. The New We Come and Go. iThink and Do Book workbook for all three in one book! the teacher's edition for the three Pre­ Primers is bound in one book. FIRST GRADE: 1 1 The New Fun With Dick and Jane and Think and Do Book 1 2 The New Our New Friends and Think and Do Book Spelling—Word Mastery 1. Chas. E. Merrill Co. Ready for Numbers Grade 1, teacher should hove teacher's edition Penmanship—'-Here We Start. Zaner Blaser SECOND GRADE: 2 1 The New Friends and Neighbors 2 2 The New More Friends and Neighbors Think and Do workbook for Friends and Neighbors, and for More Friends and Neighbors Spelling—Word Mastery 2 Using Numbers—Grade 2, teacher's edition important English—Let's Talk (optional with teacher) Phonics—Phonics Skilltext—Book A. Chos. E. Merrill Co. Penmanship—On We Move. Zaner Bloser THIRD GRADE: 3 1 The New Streets and Roads 3 2 The New More Streets and Roads Think and Do workbook for Streets and Roads and for More Streets and Roads Discovering Numbers—Grade 3 workbook optional English—Building Your Language Spelling—Word Mastery 3 Phonics—Phonics Skilltext Book B, Chos. E. Merrill Co. Penmanship—We Write Now. Zaner Bloser FOURTH GRADE: Reader 4 1 The New Times and Place 4 2 The Naw More Tithes and Places Learning Numbers—Grade 4 workbook optional English—Developing Your Language Spelling—Word Mastery 4 Health—Health Trails. Laidlaw HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES and JANITOR'S SUPPLIES Phonics—Phonics Skilltext—Book C. Chos. E. Merrill Co. Penmanship—We Grow Up. Zaner Bloser Geography—Our Big World—with 5 th grade FIFTH GRADE: Reader—5 1 The New Days ond Deeds 5 2 The New More Days and Deeds Exploring Numbers—Grade 5 workbook optional English—Enriching Your Language Geography—-Our Big World, with 4th grade History—Our America (first half of year' Health—Your Health and You 'last half of year) Spelling—Word Mastery 5 Penmartship—Working Together. Zaner Blaser SIXTH GRADE: Reader—People and Progress Arithmetic—Grode 6—The New Understanding Num­ bers. 1956 edition Geography—Old World Lands, with 7th grade English—Improving your Language America. Heir of Yesterday. Ames and Ames, (first half of year) * Health—Keeping Healthy, Laidlaw Hast holt of year) Spelling—Word Mastery 6 Penmanship—We Make Plans. Zaner Bloser SEVENTH GRADE: Arithmetic We Use Grode 7—workbook optional Geography—Old World Lands (with 6th grade) The Story of Our Country—1954 edition to Unit VII, page 383 first half of year English—Mastering Your Language Our Environment, Its Relation to Us (last half of year 1953 edition) Spelling—Word Mastery 7 C Penmanship—Finding New Ways, Zaner Bloser EIGHTH GRADE: , Arithmetic We Use—Grade 8 workbook optional English—Perfecting Your Language Our Environment. How We Adapt Ourselves to it (complete 1st half of year' Spelling—Word Mastery 8 The Story of Our Country 1954 edition from page 383 to end. lost half year Fundamentals of Citizenship, Michigan edition end. last half Penmanship—Looking Ahead ■^LYBARKERB «vrui.«r.i igjmxiuw KEN HOFFMAN owner - Hastings Additional Listings NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated, 14 x 26 fl, garage, improved street, all modern, for $11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful sett.ng with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, far..,$17,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD. has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot. for--------------------------- -------------------- $12,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water healers, nice lot __________________________________ ______ $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bajh up­ stairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,500.00 A NEW HOME IN HA5TING5 HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 26 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x I 50'1 will finish to suit buyer, or as planned for$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE 5ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward, each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has liv.ng room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated -.$9,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CL05E IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick! with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be’suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 ONI ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace-ll year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully Insulated---------------------------------- $5,500.00 "Down the drain" often sadly describes the money that disappears so com­ pletely between one payday and another. Best time to put a quick stoq to this "disappearing act" is at the VTART. Before you do anything else with the money in your pay envelope, make a deposit in your savings account here. The dollars you save in the beginning can't go "down the drain" in the end. REMEMBER .. . We are now paying 2% INTEREST on Savings Accounts . . . and 21% on Time Payment Certificates of Deposit. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine Years oj Continuous Service” Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,-HM FAOBTWO Woodland, Orchard Play for Title Here Tonight Round Champions Meet in 3rd Tilt On Loop Playoff Dog of the Week: GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINTER Eatltidern Blast lldiftinps Detail Plans for 1956 Special Deer Seasons in State BOWLERS ATTENTION! Ken Robbe, secretary, haa an­ nounced a meeting for lhe Has­ tings Men's Bowling association for Wednesday, Aug. 29. al 7:30 onr comt," .Rebbe urttd. Women’s Monday Night League to Roll on Sept. 4 The bowling season Is here! Members nf the Hastings Women's Monday Night Bowling league are To Orchard Tuesday Nite .unearned to begin rolling on Tues­ day. Sept 4. at 6:45. Ellyn Ander­ ■ Tile 49M Hastings Sol mail as­ son. secretary, has announced. sociation championship is - sched­ uled to be decided this Thursday Teams will bowl according to evening at 8 o'clock under the John­ team averages and the lineup tor ,.•« । „ .. „. a„„. son field lights when Woodland ■ the first night follows: comes here to battle Orchard In- | ••err. .। -9-10 meeting. Candidates »ur lor n»c the nnsnuxs Hastings r»ixn High ) Alley 1—Trio cafe: alley 2, Piston . . -------— — . banuHiim durtries. first round champions I ./rv.-.-g. | The Commission action is subject , foalhnll football team team were were rereivintr receiving their their; Ring; 3. Bonnett & Gown; 4. Food Woodland, the second round UU Sa::J ; c. । to approval by the legislative Joint j uniforms this week in preparation : center; 5. Royal Cleaners, and alley champions, blasted .'tanager Fran | interim committee on administra- 1 for for their their first first practice practice session session to to get get । 6. Drewry-. Goggins* team In the first game of underway at 9:30 a m. Monday. For the second shift: Under the 1956 regulations pro-; Coach "Jock" Cterey Issued unl- 1 Alley 1. Tavern & Market; alley 2. IMWd by the Commission, holder- i forms to lettermen and seniors j Pnrmalee's; 3. Lewis Electric; -1. of .-pecial permits will be allowed Tuesday night and the Juniors Hastings Banner; 5, Keegstra'a. and I alley 6. DeVnny'x. . five-inning game. M-x. in designated -ireas. , night. j Cost of the bowling will be $150 Manager Goggins took the mound Some 65340 permits will be <>fSophomores are to receive equip- | and bowlers are to K ,WJ M ,KU ,$125 pay their chores on hlin-srlf at Woodland ami fered to allow hunters to take 16 955 rnent this Thlirrttey and freshmen sanction fees the first night out. held Clarence Kruger's Merchant- j________ __________________ ,deer, in atldition to the "bucks only' Pi iday I .... t-> four scattered hits and rune ml —-J----------- -r;' harvest or the regular Nov. 15-30: Coach Clarey said workouts firi the second and fifth innings. Ted! Several members of the Broken:, names, addresses and phone num; I11P nr« tw<> or ‘hree days would Offley clobbered a notne run as lead |i Bow Bow Archery Archery club club arc are planning planning to to The Commission wt the «.pectol concentrate on conditioning drills of! man in the second to tie thefattend -*•-•«* the’ .MAA ** * * -championship --------treasurer. 'shoot in Pontiac Sunday A West Jasons after hearing recommends-■ and time trials, with little contact wore. ‘ Michigan Bowman field shoot i- also ’tlon' ,rom ,h,‘ Conservation De- j until about the middle of the week Ellyn also hopes the person who .1. SOM OR—*<c •« x.uuiK <»« jitiiuis «»• a uiuc catu wilt: UaHltS Ullu , Harry I). D. Ruhl, Ruii. chief, nt, lhe night at lhe plate with a four:,1 ,, ............... Harry Hrk Mahlri and Rod Hav- phone numbers of available bowlers rick. Jerry Mahler bagger. a double and a single in Black Hawks range I game division, skid ena. Other senior lettermen are on It to please return it to her RI.I..M r.ln.ll„ Ch»,k rwpk L, M onte,„ MU R the last chance for those who have ,IUIf ,‘n L"!?% Ellen D«lnu„. vta- preuattended only one field shoot In i biological limits." after getting a walk. Junior unrrmrn ,rr Seo! clrvr. Id,„, Walaron lr,„ur„" ,„d this association to qualify for the j In order to obtain a special per- | ,„„u w|lll Orchard busted the game wide lend ond Urey Rr.bm. .nd <h. lone wln„lt m championships to be held on the mit. a hunter mu.-: purchase a deer i.wphomorc ennhnmnrr letterman t* is Wend.ill Wendali . . .... . ... . open in the third with five runs on addition to the secretary license and apply tor the permit by Armour. four hila, got another five in thy i 10. .specifying the ~ — - area Pn desired | ______ fourth on three bingles and the final, I About 130 attended the Michigan}Oct. Archery shoot -----held 1 If applications for iny area Since September 1955. more than tally in the fifth 1I ------ association ------ -----held -- ---------$3 million in assistance har been Dale Geiger started pitching for °n the Broken Bow range test Sun- Ithe number of permits. a drawing I \PmifHltVllIp Still’ will be held to de:ermlnc dlstribu- ’ CI 1HU11O111C Ultll given by 60 national Red Cross so­ Woodland but was chased in the[day cieties in response to 12 interna­ । A I 1 zr • • ii second and Ray Powell took over Winners Included Elly Slewart. ’tion tional relief appeals from disasterEach jiermit will be valid fori 8ta Benedict got a double and a Muskegon, fint in the AA expert stricken countries throughout the single and Bernie Bowman batted | bowman class; Loren Willey. Albion. <only one area nnd lhe permit holder world. be furnished a map and de­ .500 In four trips to help lead Or- .second; free style—Cliff McGrane. will • chard to the victory. Muskegon, first; Bill Pierce. Hast- scription of the area In 19 of the areas, the special Monday night it was all Woodland", Ings, second. Don Carter. MiddleLeRov Hummel. 19. ron of Mr. and as the Easlsidcrs pounded out 16 ville. third; Dick Ulrich. Plainwell, season is scheduled for Dec. 1-2. hiu for their 15 runs. Milo Slither-14th. a In two other unite—Bob Blanc Mrs. LeRov Hummel. R2 Vermont­ and the Lake Newaygo ville. is in Hayes Oreen Beach hos- ] tend led the parade with a home i High scores for lhe women were Island 1 area—the special season will pitnl. Charlotte, in very critical ■ run and three singles In five trips | posted bv Andrea Glafke. Mas- county 1 concurrent with the regular condition following a dive Into a and Russ Kruger, catcher, collected kegon. with 483 to take first in be [ pond about 10 pro Sunday. two triples and a single the EBA Instinctive and a 503 shot ;November 15-30 season. ■' A Dec. 1-9 season again is ' LeRoy. with a group of Youth Gordie Norris and Max Ooster- j bv Jessie Carter. Middleville, for Youth Council Director Bob King scheduled for partir of Allegan Fellowship members from lhe points out that 96 boys and girls house formed Orchard battery first In the EBB fee* style division. The acorn by Innings | Broken wlnnm w„e Gresham. Binnark and Vermont­ received swimming lessons sponsored In the upper peninsula. 7.000 per­ WOODLAND ..........005 002 8—I-*. ^tyle division; Wendell Studl. 4th ,mits will be offered in five areas ville Methodist churchea. were by the Barry Red Crocs chapter swimming in a pond at the Floyd during the past months, and an .ad­ ORCHARD..............000 001 3 3 La expert bowman B; Forest Smith' . and an estimated 1.750 deer are to, ORCHARD ... ............ 105 31—1Z i 4th in bowman; V C. McCall. Carl i be taken Dec. 1-2 in the first "any, Halsey farm on Gresham highway ditional 424 receiving swimming in­ structions ill classes at the YMCA WOODLAND . 010 01— 3 Aspinall and Jerry Frost placed in (deer" season in lhe U.P, to many; He dove into the water, apparently camp. On Tuesdays and Thursdays _______ •,_______ that in the archer division; .years Another 56.8+0 permits will 1 striking his head. He was taken un­ dozens of children were transported si T-i c । i Joe was third in the inter­ be offered for 18 areas In the nor-1' conscious from the water and has More Than Enough mediate boy class them lower peninsula, with nn an-1 remained in thiit condition since. to the YMCA swlmlng area on Al­ gonquin lake via school bus through insured loss caused by Michigan's: lr ;r.cilve division. Enid j ticlpatcff kill of 15.130 extra In, the iriit instinctive I He war nulled from the water by the Youth Council's playground 1B6A12 traffic accidents in IM® Sheppard. Nashville, was first and ma ! M*ke Hulbert. program. Swimming activities al­ would have built the Mackinac, Freda Woodmansee second in the libran\ estimated to cvist. .S_sO000., Tuesday morning he underwent P’-wlU Bride- with two million.- to । bowman class; Bertina Joppie. third a $750,000 classroom-laboratory an(J a tul)e wal inserted to ways bring forth .■ uggestions that Hustings might wisely have a swim­ spare, according to Michigan a In- ■ ,n archer. and Judy ELrton. first in building; and a mens dormitory to MS<. hU breathing ming beach of Its own . . . surance Information service ' the intermediate class. estimated cost. house 400 students, t-timated LeRoy. wh0 who was Mlutatorim salutatorian of of Or it could have provided the most mcludirw furnuhWRS. to be $1 030^ h}, h , JM5 ,ttended Northern modem, four-lane, divided, limited­ 000. Other new buildmgs included Michigan college of education at for their own residents, a practice access highway from Detroit to Bay in plans for expansion are a Civil1 .Marquette last year, and planned to much cheaper than swimming City, or from Lansing to Muskegon J ] Engineering building, coeiting $250­ ’ return In September. Just the increase in loss In 1955 ville Is dreaming of a swimming 1000; a $400,000 gymnasium - audi-1 During hie high school career over that of 19M would have paid tonum: and a Student Center cost­ LeRov was an all-around athlete, the past year's operating cost of I ma $200,000 Most of these buildings I a 4-lelter man in football. the Michigan State Police 1 will be built on land already owned t beach, al nearby Algonquin or some other lake, would be advan­ by the College, much of which has i tageous to Hastings people not been acquired in recent years in ac-1 Weekend trips to the lake call for , At Marquette he went out for ‘ fortunate enough to have cottages Six new buildings ire includedI cordance with plans for expansion only a small wardrobe Swimming . "j football last Fall, but a knee injury of their own or transportation to togs, shorts, jeans and shirt-, are al! । in plans for a ten-million dollar Sidle l«S0. Rea Cra^ valunUee, i keP' «” » ”,722 beautiful Gun lake. This Idea is necessary. One change uf sport long-range development program for ta.e spenl <1000«X> hows ai.nojer oi the eoUese clother for adults and two for chil­ Tri-State college at Angola. Ind dircctlv rervlng servicemen, veterans • catn _______ ______ dren should be enough With the and their families, an average of; “ addition of underwear and pa lamas Around the Green — Play In the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY more than 8,000.000 volontntr hours your weekend wardrobe should be complete. I six new buildings-, for increasing | and strengthening lhe faculty. and for endowment fqndv ' | Truth has only to change hands a | I High priority U given to u new few times to become fiction. wrong tiling. Conservation Department person-1 7J Zv nel are working out details for nd- 1 >*1Y41T1Q til I jministration of Michigan's 1956 U<»AU113 IV VDL11 -pectal deer hunting season ; . 1 ■ rx • ■ ■ Nine Monday. Then Bon- Footlnill Drills Monday Morning Area Archers to Shoot at Pontiac Meet on Sunday Hastings Country club champion­ ship tournament and other flights Is underway and by lhe end of the week most of the inaugural matches will have been played. Early winners in the championship flight were J. L. "Pcte",Lublcnieckl who birdied 17 and chipped up for a "gimmie" on 18 to nip Gordon Ironside 2-up Sun­ day. and Jim Colem/n who played .steadily to defeat Bob Stanley, 4-3. In first flight play. Lara Wlgert nipped Ralph Shirkey, i-up; Homer Smith beat Ben Carr. 3-2, and Dr. A B Gwinn ousted Rusa Belfield on the 19th. D> second flight play, ClifT Flnkbeiner eliminated Earl Abbey. 9-7; Joe Burkholder beat John Ha­ ven;'. 2-up. and Frank McMillan beat Dick Hart. 3-2. Don Fisher played along with Lubienieckl und Ironside Sunday and dropped in an eagle on No. 7 . In the Summer handicap meet. Don Churchill forced Lynn Perry to go 19 holes before being ousted in the first flight. Perry now plays Bob Stanley. Fred Kaasner took the second flight championship 1-up on the 19th over Homer Smith . T\im Myers (supt. of mails at the local post officei Is one of the-newest members of the HCC and reminds everyone it Isn't he who is the G OP. candidate for coroner. . He und Helen Jane have a quintet of future ^olferr. . . . ! Athlete Critically Hurt in Pond Dive Armchair BRIEFS — qieo WUlbur, Ban­ field's strong arm of the tew and an avid sportsman, hauled In a bluegill weighing 1 ■< pounds measur­ ing 10*v Inches long fishing at Pine lake near Wellston teat week. . . . Members of the Broken Bow Hunterr club are mighty proud of Bill Pierce, vice president of the archery club and a great guy in any man's language. Bld came home from the National Archery Tournament In New Jersey the winner of the sex­ tuple American round with a total score of +.056. Bill set a new single round record with a 710 to best the old record of 706. ... As a pitcher. Babe Ruth never loal a World Series start in three games. . . . Cuslno wildlife game workers In the UF. have live-trapped and tagged 11 bears co far thia Summer. Once the bruin has been trapped, workers quickly apply an anesthetic so the bear cun be handled safely. . . The New York Yankees arc through pay­ ing bonuses to promising players, according to General Manager George Weiss quoted in The Sport­ ing News. . . John Herrnsteln. 212 pounds. 6-2. from Chillicothe. Ohio, nnd Jim Byers. 198 pounds. 6-2. from Evansville. Ind . are expected to fur­ nish the U-M Wolverine- with more punch at fullback than they have had In several years. . . Two MSU sophomore baseball players — third baseman Bob Bird and catcher Frank Franchl — inked pro con­ tracts recently. . . Of 38 lettermen on State's *56 grid team, only 9 are seniors. . . . William Seppala. of Covington, took an after-dark swim on a hot night recently at Three Lakes. While in lhe water he heard splashing in front of an adjoining cottage so yelled, thinking It was a neighbor. A large bear charged out of the water and Into th'- woods!!! Michigan's 1956 hunting llcenre fees remain unchanged from last year. . Did you know, asks The Snort­ ing. News. that Lee Walls, n right­ hander. eats lefthanded, and Dale Long, a southpaw on the field, eats righthanded? . . Michigan State's liome schedule includes Indiana (homecoming) on Oct. 13, Wiscon­ sin on Nov. 3. Purdue on Nov. 10 and Kansas Stele on Nov. 34. . . . Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Oemetery circle will meet Sept. 6 at Dowling. Mrs. June Moon and Mrs. Mato Oswald will be In charge of lhe dinner. FIREMEN They too mutt earn their daily bread to keep their children clothed and fed. But. they fake time out day Ot night whenever there's a blaze to fight. It's nice to know we have such men ... and. so it is. that once sgjin we use this space to thank them all (or always being on the ball. Take time out soon to have your car lubricated. And, to sec that lhe |ob is thoroughly done, call on us We offer competent workman­ ship. courteous service and fair prices Keep that tanklul of Blue Sunoco for smooth, economical performance Hartom’s Sunoco Ser­ vice Station, Hastings. Phone 2240. IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN . . . Athlete Tri-State College Plans 6 Buildings For Expansion ATTENTION FARMERS! do you know you con buy this « BULLING'S BOWLING HASTINGS RECREATION OPEN . . Saturday, Aug. 18th . . 5 P.M. Open Bowling Evenings 'til Sept. 3rd save SAVE SAVE* 50% Off INVENTORY SALE HOOKERS 1 COATfal FLAT PAINT « $570 HOOKERS DEEP Cl 5,,(i Gal. was $8.40 TONE PAINT -.0125 PLOW New MAYTAG mates ^asKbowl"ivas/inOfnore! Faculty Representative — Prof. Harold B. Tukey. well-known in Barry county and head of the dept of horticulture tl MSU. te the new Spartan faculty repre­ sentative to the Big Ten. He re­ places Leslie w. scott. who Is leaving State after 10 yearn to Join the Fred Harvey hotel and rcstaurant operation In the West. Be a wearu pin up NOW $2.95 88c NOW $4.20 $1.15 FLOOR ENAMEL 6 Gal.—Was $7.55 Qt.—Was $2.05 I NOW ‘3.78 | NOW ‘1.03 ’2380 WD-45 TRACTOR This Low Price Includes: MAYTAG MAYTAG Automatic Dryer PLUS BOYDELL PAINT... ___________________________________________ s4.20 ___________ fal. 1. TRACTION BOOSTER system 2. Power-Shift Wheels 3. Two-Clutch Power Control 4 SNAP-COUPLER hitch Continuous Operating Power Take* Off. 5-Way Hydraulic System, Starter, LighU, Fenders. 12*28 Tina. . A Complete Tractor for Big-Capacity Farming ALL POWER MOWERS 20<yo OFF At A Prlca You Can't Match HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS IN OUR STOCK AT BARGAIN ALLIS-CHALMERS • WmIms gently because agitation and spin. ace id are slowed. As little as one minute wash time. (Regular speed for regular fabrics.) SALES AND SERVICE • Na mere humid heat that > tough on walla. • No more lint on the floor. tomatically! (Warm or hot. tuu. of course ) Level Control saves tip to 11 Vi gallons per small ioad. automatical!:, ' Of eaursa. regular fabrics get th* regular Mattag treatment Mattag's patented water extractor ends all these annoyances. Clothes come out fluff-dried, smtlhng fresh as fresher dried! Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Formerly B. L. Peck Phon* 2585 PRICES STOP IN...AND SAVE NFWTAN Lumber & Hardware IILVI I Vl8 N. Michigan—At the Bridge �tn HASTINGS BANNER* THURSDAY. AVGUST 23. 6 Barry Young People Attend Christian Camp Halting! Pastor Attends Special CD Clergymen's Course The Rev. James E. Barnard, 1212 N. Broadway, pastor of the Assembly of God church, attended the second Six Burry county yflijng people Special Course for Clergymen con­ have Just retumed from attending ducted by lhe Federal Civil Defense I Administration in Battle Creek Aug. a week's camping session st the Crystal Beach Christian Assembly 7-10. Forty-eight minister*, priest* located at Crystal lake near Frank­ and interested laymen and layfort. women from 14 religious denomi­ nations participated. . Church of Christ al Cirxta Grove. The visitors were briefed on civil Misses Linda Lou Nell and Betsy defense in terms of lhe probable use Sue Barber attended the Chi Rho of nuclear weapons, capabilities of Fellowship camp from Aug. 5 to 11. potential enemies of' the United while those attending the Young States, probability of attack on lhe People's Summer Conference from home front and the probable nature Aug. 12 to 18 were Maxine Coats. and scope of an enemy attack. Karen Mason, Ronnie Coats and The final course of this nature id David Chase. be scheduled this year will be held The director of the camp was the Nov. 27-30. Rev. Kenneth Seely, of the Kalamavm Christian church. During the week the delegates endeovored to make the mast of the opportunilV afforded them as they entered into a program vl prayer, recreation to grow In physical fltners. an earnest study of the Bible. Next Sunday during the worship service these young people have Plans are being considered fur a (16,000 addition to the east side of . their experience* and impression*. the Nashville EU3. church. Thelr local C.Y F. will meet Sun­ day evening, Sept. 2. under tne iibuut 50 by 18 feet, and would be leadership of the new president. used a* an educational unit. Maxine Coats, with the Rev. nnd The one-story addition with full Mis. Earl Sen.se. as adult sponsors basement would iiouae Lhe Sunday Mhool rooms. The plans would in­ HKST CHURCH OC CHRIST. corporate u few changer in the present arrangement of the church 645 W. Green street auditorium also. ■Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Rev Clyde C. Gibson heads the "Christ Jesus," building committee and Mrs. J. E Smith is secretary. Sunday school. 11am A fund raising campaign is under­ Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. . Reading room, located in the way. with Wallace Graham a* cam­ rhurch edifice, is open to the public paign manager. Actual construction may begin Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 next Spring. ; 124 Boys, Girls Enroll for Church Cooperative School Michigan Slate University has an­ nounced an expanded program of educational services to churches and church-related groups. The University, through Ito QUESTION: If a neighbor helps me ladder, injuring himself, does _fny Comprehensive Personal Liability insurance protect me’ good ’If you'll addreu your own insur- obligation oi any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phon. 2104 church - related organization* in Barry and other Michigan coun­ ties through cooperative program* either at Michigan State or In the local community. Exploratory conferences with rep­ resentatives of the Roman Catholic, Orthodox. Jewish and Protestant faiths indicated assistance from MSU in this important area Is en­ couraged. 1; Areas-In which program services can be utilized Include counseling and guidance, teaching techniques far church schools, church music, . leadership training, and publicity ' and public relations. There services Will be made available through con­ ferences. credit or non • credit courses, speakers, consultant services and workshops. j Interested persons or groups can I obtain full information by contact। ing Milton Hogelberg. Continuing Education Service, Michigan Stale University. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier & Gibson Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Don Shay Res, 2955 Walklorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 Sweet, Juicy, Peak-Fresh U.S. No. 1 PEACHES There Tnere are 124 boys and girls en« en­ rolled in the Vacation Church schoql of the Emmanuel Episcopal and First Methodist churches. BEV. EDWARD BOONE $16,000 Addition Founder of City To Church in Mission Speaks Nashville Studied At Coats Grove MSU to Expand Tlow you. Know! Educational Aids The Answers to everyday insurance problems* To Local Chufches PAGE trtntc Former Harry Welfare Agent to be. Gueit cooperative school. "Our Bible" is the theme for the studies this year. In the Beginners department the four and five year olds are learning through stories, songs and Bible verses that Church Is a friendly place where people love and help each other. Through the media of drama, mu­ sic and art the first, second and । third graders are learning the masrage of the Bible. Ito origin, spread I around the world, and its basis for everyday living. , The Junior Department boys and girls are acquainting themselves with the Old Testament and its Im­ portance to our civilization today By making pottery, a clay tablet with the Ten Commandments, scrolls, an Ark of the Covenant, and even a Tent tabernacle. These boy* and girl* are learn- . Ing to understand something of lhe people who lived In the Old Of Rev. Fay Wing Rev. Edward Boone, founder of1 the former Hastings City Mission now known us the Pilgrim HullncM Tabernacle, will be the ipiesl of Rev Fay Wing, of Woodland. Sun­ day. Aug. 26. ■ The public is invited to an "open houre” Friday evening ' which will be the Inst session of lhe school. A general session tn the sanctuary of the Methodist church will be fol­ lowed by discussion groups In the classrooms in both the Emmanuel Episcopal nnd Methodist churchec. verted under the ministry of Rev. Wing on Jan. 23. 1916. Mrs Loren Francisco. Mrs. Reid Rev. Wing has arranged for his1 Bassett and Victor Walton. "son In the Gospel” to speak al the’ Primary' — Mrs Dennie Coir. Mrs. Coats Grove Christian church Sun- Robert Carlson. Mrs Dale Bump. Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr.. Mrs Fred Rev. Boone will be accompaniedI Markle, Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs Rich­ by Mra. Boone and their son in law’ ard Williams, Mr:- Warren Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan1 und Mrs. Harold Kimmel. Beginners—Mrs Kenneth Robbe, Copeland. Mr Copeland is minister■ of music at First Pilgrim church In1 Mrs. Duane Jarman. Mrs. Leo Des Moines where Rev. Boone is1 Church. Mrs Keith Yerty and Mrs pastor. Frank McMillan. Jr. Mrs Charles Smith is director of Mr. Copeland will direct the con­ . gregational singing and render. the school. The Rev. Dun Gury and Dr. Wil­ special numbers at the afternoon liam H. Helrlgei hove worked very service. closely with the staff and the boys from 1920 to 1928 and was pro­ and girls nnd their advise has been bation officer of the Circuit court Invaluable in resource material and under the late Judge Russell Me- the ruccess of the school. Mrs Smith said. For their giving project, the boys and girls are bringing money which bate Judge Ella Eggleston. Mrs. Boone was matron of the will be sent to the American Bible county detention home' during the society to provide Bibles und Testa­ time they lived in Hartings Be­ ments. through Christian workers. sides preaching the Gospel, the, to people In the underprivileged Boerne's did considerable social and Iareas of Europe. Asia and Africa welfare work throughout Barry and Braille Bible for American Blind. county. Church News Bible study. Saturday Aug. 25. will be the Har­ vester picnic al Gun lake. The WMA and Sunday school are also invited. Dinner at noon. Bring sandwiches and dish to pas.s. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East street FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder Robert J. Reibcr. Pastor William H. Helrigel. D.D., Minister 9:30 am. Family worship. Church school and worship ser­ 10 45 am Sabbath school. Topic: vice. 10 am. Sermon: "The Fellow- ••Call The Twelve." Slp of lhe Spirit." Dr. William H. 7:30 pm. Young People's M. V. tlrlgel preaching. ■ meeting Friday at church. Friday. Aug. 24. 7 p.m. Open house 8 pin. Wednesday prayer and for Vacation Church School accom­ study every Wednesday. plishments. Public Invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russel) Houseman. Pastor Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M J. 10 am. Divine worship. Guest Smith, supt. preacher. Rev. Lowell McCarty 11 am. Morning service Message: Nursery during the hour of wor­ “The Second Coming of the Holy; ship in the Presbyterian hall. The Spirit." church school is closed during the 6: 45 pm. Young people. month of August. It will be resumed 7: 15. Prayer meetings. on Sept 9. 7:30 pm Service. Message "What! Guest preacher for Sept. 2. Dr. of the Night." Special music, Gall Raymond Hightower. . Hamacher, from Benton Harbor, with hit acordton and musical saw. CHURCH OF THE UNITED Hymn sing. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wednesday— 7 15 p.m. Teacher Training class; 7 45 p.m... Prayer Sunday school. 9:45 am. Miss meeting, and 8 45 pm. Choir re­ Myrtle Wilson, swpt. hearsal. Morning service, n am. Nursery for small ' children far Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Prayer und Bible study Wednes­ day. 7:30 pm. . FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shephard. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Rev Ft. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 11 a m. Worship Rev. FT. J. A. Reitz. AsrUlunl 7:30 pm. Worship. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 7 pm. Thursday, Prayer meeting. Society meeting Tliursday.' Daily Muss: 8 a m. No 7 am. Mass while the pastor Is away. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Copfesaions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. Ret. Don M. Gury. Rector Saturdays. 7:40 a m. Sundays, be­ 10 a m. Holy Communion. Nursery fore 8 a m. Mass on weekdays. for children. Visitors welcome. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masaee: 7. 8:30 and 10.30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE George Neiman, Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday school, 9 am. r; JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Family worship. 10 a.m. Sunday Moss: 10 a m. George Bubolz. Jr. will conduct lhe service next Sunday while, the CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH pastor is on vacation Starting Sept. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2 the service* will be held at lhe Weekly Services regular lime again. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. FIRST EVANGELICAL Prayer meeting. 8 pm UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Dorcas rociety. 7 pm. first iarid Charles R Fox. Minister third Wednesdays of the month. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12 a m PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "The Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Christian Employee." 10 am. Sunday school. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. 11 am. Preaching service. Evening service. 7:30. Sermon 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent "When You Pray." , service. Saturday. Aug 25. 12J0 p.m. Sun­ day School picnic al Tyden park. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wes­ Games, fun. prizes and fun for all ley Manker. speaker. the families. Church prayer aervice Thursday. Monday. Aug 27. 9:30 pm. Report of E.G.R. Tuesday; Aug. 28. 7:30 pm. Report BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN meeting. CHURCH Wednesday, Aug. 29. 7:30 pm. 10 am., Sunday School. Prayer and Bible meditation. -> >1 am., Morning worship. Thursday. Aug. 30. 9:30 pm. Re­ 7:30 pm.. Evening Worship. port meeting. Tuesday • pm. Adult choir procFriday. Aug. 31. 7:30 pm. Final report which is a summary of the Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer and a EG JU and Canvau committee* 6 49' BUSHEL $349 Honeydew Melons Mich. Potatoes U.S. NO. 1 Tomatoes MICHIGAN GROWN HOME GROWN Sweet Corn Head Lettuce MICHIGAN—SIZE 24 Cucumbers QIEEN— IRISH Cabbage FIRM HEADS CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes CALIFORNIA Red Grapes 2 DOZ 2 3 2 2 HEADS FOB RACKETTE PACKEHE 29c 49c 29c 19c 5c 39c 39c EA. 59' 15-LB. PECK BAG CQC JJJJ JUMBO SIZE 6 Nectarines EXTRA FANCY—LARGE SIZE Pascal Celery Grass Seed OXFORD PAIK FROZEN—ASP BIAND. Strawberries ■ FRESHSLICED AND SUGARED Alt BRAND. FRESH FROZEN. Orange Juice CONCENTRATED C GROVE— Lemonade FROZEN—CONCENTRATED Libby's Frozen Pies REEF.CHICKEN. TURKEY ai a. 29c 2 iTAuci 29c 5 £ ‘1.69 2 49c 6 AS! 98c 5 A°h', 59c 4 AS 89c (THICK SLICED) SUPER RIGHT BACON 2 - 79* COUNTRY STYLE SUPER RIGHT—THE VERY BEST LUNCH MEATS MACARONI ANO CHEISI OLD FASHIONED LOAF BOSTON (UTT SLICES Pork Steak RUMP OR SIRLOIN PORTION Veal Roast Veal Chops CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS FROZEN Patti-Pak Steaks Canned Picnics LEAN. BONELESS LEAN PATTIES Ground Veal 39c 39c 49c 99c 1.99 35c pko. Glazed Donuts QQc □□ 12 OF 1-lb. Potato Chips box Cheddar Cheese 21 AlCc 1 • 69c 49c 43c 49c Spry Shortening 3 c1a‘n Surf 2 .Ses 51c SPECIAL TWIN RACK SPKIAL ,Oc 0FF‘ DEAL PACK granulated DETERGENT Lux Soap Instant Spry 3 DA,N,r Jellies OiASMS0 l°z97c Kingan Chopped Beef 29c Silvertown Peach and Apricot Ban PKG. 29c Sultana Pork ’n Beans CAN 29c dexola Auruiroitou 29c 49c A&P Pineapple Juice “S 29c Family Flour 25 ‘1.69 Mild Colby Cheese Edam Cheese Gouda .Cheese r«GJ LGE. PKG. 12-OZ. I CAN 1 Lifebuoy Soap 2 3 YOUNG STEER FANCY medium 19c 39c 29c 35c SHARP, WISCONSIN LIQUID DETERGENT LEAN, MEATY READY TO EAT dexo Shortening 3 CAN 77c Protein Bread JANE PARKER. REGUIAR 23< JANE PARKER, Pecan Fudge Square REGULAR 49< Streuuel Sq. Coffee Cake JANEREG.PARKER, 3S< EA. I K UJane Parker White Bread lOAYfS 2 JANE wo1 Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolli PARKER OF I ||V LU A 49c 89c 19c ‘2.99 39c 63c 1 LB AVERAGE rnc Qg 12 OZ. LOAF KIDSO BIU6 sst 29c All GOOD—LEAN LAYERS ALL PURPOSE, PURI VEGETABLE JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK DmAA DIiia Sliced Bacon Cornish Hens Boiling Beef Canned Ham Beef Liver Shrimp STRAWBERRY-APPLE OR RASPBERRY-APPLE JANE PARKER—REGULAR 39c KJlCUAU OLIVE LOAF PICKLE PIMENTO c£?s 28c uomo Ot. 68c 31c K°J: 75c 37c ”cA°Nr 1!9c cA^s 91c 65c 10c 2 2k 69c ft 39c YOUR CHOICE 10c Red Beans ANN PAGE Steel Wool Balls Strongheart Dog Food Pancake Flour MK 10c 10c 10c 10c Fairest Facial Tissues Kitchen Klenzer Hunt’s Tomato Pasta Safety Matches 10c 10c 10c 10c c enzie CTN. OF 10 IT’S SANDWICH MONTH! SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat n-oz. CAN one Jane Parker Sandwich Bread ’?oS Dandy Kosher Dills Corned Beef or Roasi Beef CAN 14-01 Hunt's Tomato Catsup 2 ROTS. Salad Mustard iNN,A0I I OZ. Ann Page Sandwich Spread Salad Dressing ANN PAGE—REG 49c 20c 23c 43c 39c 10c 21c 39c Prices In This Ad Eflectiv* Through Saturday, Auguit 2Sth AMERICAN FOREMOST FOOO MTAItM ■ ■ ■ MHCR 18(9* Dial Soap 3 C^s 3«r Dial Soap 2 c^s 37c F JJuper J{arkets< k �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 PAGE FOUR Hickory Corners ^270 HOSPITAL School to Open IT S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lydy, Hast­ ing*. Aug. 14. Susan Marie. 8 lb*.. Tuesday, Sept. 1 13'i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Contractors Speed Work Patrick. Nashville. Aug. 15. Earlene Jo. g lbs . 8'; ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. On New Elementary Richard Strong. Lake Ode.-isa. Aug. Rooms; Faculty Complete 15. Sharon Marie. 7 lb*.. 15 ozs ; The Kellogg Conaulidatcd school Mr. and Mrs Gerald Durkee, Hast­ ings. Aug 16. Gale Lynn. 7 Ibr. 14 near Hickory Corner*. » scheduled io open Sept 4 tor the enrolling of ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClel­ pupils, distribution of books, lizra land. Clarksville. Aug. 17. Sue Anne, 6 lbs.. 15’. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Leland and- initial assignments. ' Fox. Middleville, Aug. 18. Yuette The two new elementary rooms Karen. 7 lbs., \ ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. treing constructed as an addition Milton Mason. Hastings. Aug., 18, to lhe elementary bulldins will Ruth Anne. 9 lbs. 2 ozs.; Mr. nifd not be ready for lhe opening of Mrs. Charles Heise. Woodland, Aug school. Contractors arc rushing 19. Diana Lynn. 7 lbs , JO ozs : Mr.lhe construction so that lhe rooms and Mrr. Samuel Noteboom. Battle may be occupied shortly after Creek. Aug. "21, Carolyn Lee, 8 lbs.. school starts. 4 ozs. The all-purpose room will be used temporarily to help house the In­ ITS A BOY creased enrollment in the grades. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, The io school busrshave rec-rued Battle Creek. Aug 17. Richard Lee. a general repairing and cleaning Jr.. 8 lb*. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ and will ^nnke their regular run on nard Peck. Jr. Hastings. Aug. 19. the morning of the 4th The pupils Marc Lee. ~ lbs. 2'. ozs.; Mr. and will be returned home at 12 o'clock Mrs. Jack -VanHouten. Hastings. with regular classes starting the 5th Aug 20. Mitchell Dean. 6 lbs. 12 All kindergarten pupils will be I ozs Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Lussenpicked up. for the first lime, Wed­ dcn. Dorr Aug. 21, Laniel-Lee, 8 lbs.. 1 oz. / nesday morning. Sept. 5. A pre-rchool conference will be held on Auk 30-31 fur a!! teacher.* ADMITTANCES Hattie frrek — Florence Note­ Tins conference will orient' all teachers to any new procedures, boom. R4. Aug. 21 policies or regulations in the opera­ Delton—Maude Zimmerman. Box | 20 August 20 tion of the school Dorr Joyce Lussenden. Rl. Aug , Teachers will also meet with their . respective principal^ to discuss nnd 20. plan for the year s work: The "ele­ Hasting* — -Howard Erway, R2. mentary teachers will hold sched­ Aug. 15; Sally VanHouten. 621 E. uled parent conferences on Thurs­ Thorn. Aug. 19; Eva Fox. R4. Aug day afternoon and Friday morning. 20. Kalamazoo — Peggy O'Rourke. 555 A' rpeclal all staff meeting is slated for Friday afternoon Virgil Arthur, Henry O'Rourke. 555 Arthur. Hill, high school principal, and Aug. 20. Mason — John Abbott, R4. Violet George Reed, elementary principal, will be In their offices starting Wed­ Solemon. R4. Aug 20. Nashville — Clyde Gould. Aug. 20 nesday. Aug. 22. to help new students regbier and enroll for the I -------------•------------- Yes.... We Are Celebrating Our Silver Anniversary As Your "Dependable Jeweler"in Hastings COME AND CELEBRATE WITH US. Sale Starts Tomorrow - August 24th .... and Ends September 1st C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 1931 Barrv Republicans The faculty this year is as follows: Frank J. Gornick. superintendent; J I Virgil Hili, high school principal; | _ Tk_1 George Reed, elementary principal; 1131116 lJCLC£<llCS. Virginia Phillips, corrective readins |__ _ C and language arts consultant; Ralph " Starring, social science; Elton Burrir. coach, hblory and driver train­ Barry county Republicans last ing; Edward Shank, industrial arL*; James Heiniger. coach, physical ed­ Wednesday elected nine delegate* ucation and citizenship; Joseph to attend the State G OP. conclave Archibald, commercial studies; which opens in Grand Rapids Wed­ Helen Garret. Instrumental music; nesday. Aug. 22, and also adopted Ardythe Hansen, vocal music; James resolutions praising the National MacKenzlc. social science and coach­ leadership of President Eisenhower ' ing; Kenneth Vander Meulen, Eng­ and Vice President Richard Nixon. Resolutions, recommended by lish and dramatics; Nancy Shirty. English; Dorothy Booth foreign Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. languages' and library; Marlene Slate Representative Carroll C. Brown, homemaking; Geo. Murphy, Newton and Dwight Fisher. Has­ biology and agriculture; Richard tings Ford dealer, were adopted Glazier, science; Oliver Strand, unanimously by the county con­ vention. mathematics; Barbara Childs, art; Margaret Klesncr, girls physical The convention expressed satis­ education and 5th grade. faction and confidence in the Re­ The Elementary Department publican nominees for county offjees teachers are: Kindergarten • Lilian and the Legislature und commended □online with Orah VandeWalker as them for “their past devotion to her teacher aid; 1st grade. Pcurle their Jobs, and proudly urged their Martin and Marguerite Confer; re-election." Combination room of 1st and 2nd The convention saluted the vet­ grades, Clara Baker; 2nd grade. eran congressman. Clare E. Hoff­ France* Lindsey and Vera Bird; man, and affirmed confidence in 3rd grade. Ruby Pangburn and the National leadership of Eisen­ Winifred Packer; 4th grade. Sarah hower and Nixon. Corey and Alpha Beckwith; Sth “This convention expresses Its grade. George and Virginia Reed pleasure and unbounded faith in 6th grade. Dorothy Hoffman and Albert E. Cobo as Republican Loraine Orugel; 7th grade. Robert nominee for governor, and pledges Baker and Winifred Buck every resource of the county com­ The office staff include* Evelyn mittee and its personnel to his Willison, assiktanl school board election.** secretary and cafeteria manager, Another resolution staled: "This and Josephine Gornick, office convention expresses its pleasure secretary and child accountant. Other non - teaching employees and urges every support for the Re­ publican State Central committee's are: Clarence Cheney, bus .super­ continuing effort to analyze, publi­ visor and driver training; Scott Fleury. Walter Maki and Duane cize and pulverize the lies and half Potter, custodians: Estelle Bowman. truths which emanate from the thought pollution stream of the Mane Burdick and Donna Mayhew, i Democratic propagartfca grist mill."| cafeteria cooks: 16 bus drivers will Delegates elected Included Carroll । bring lhe total number of school Newton. Prosecutor Huntley. Lloyd employee* to 61. i Hoffman. Avis Tyler. Flossie AllerTh* book store will be opened on Monday. Aug 27 at & a m. and will dir.g. William Cridlcr. J. M. Scott. cloae at 4 p.m. each day of that Victor Eck-ardt and Howard Ferris. week. Alternates are Albert Orsborn. ------------ • —.—.— i Edward Lynd, Ralph Pennock. BarMrs Max Bump vt'itcd her I bara vonReis. Clara Stanton. Vmdaughu-r. Mr- Henry Bevcrwyjt and'cent* Anderson. Burr Fassett.Bernice family at Newaygo U-t week 'Kantner and Thomas Maker. Praise Leadership HASTINGS' Public Schools Open Wednesday, September 5th (See notices poge 1 for enrollment and bookstore dates and hours) SCHOOL HOURS High School--------- 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 to Jr. High School 3:42 p.m. Except for Yeckley which has been annexed, the Hastings Public Schools will serve the same school districts for tuition and transportation as last year. C. B HODGES Dependable Jeweler 1956 In appreciation of your wonderful patronage and friendship during the past years, we extend our invitation to all the people of this area to come and visit us during this celebration .... Accept the many gifts which we offer and take advantage of the money saving price reductions which we are making during our anniversary sale. FREE ROSES FREE CANDY FOR THE LADIES FOR THE CHILDREN FOR THIS CELEBRATION WE HAVE MARKED DOWN OUR REGULAR HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT "GIVE AWAY PRICES." WATCHES Only at Hodges can you find these outstanding watch values. Never again will you be able to buy such fine values for HIM or HER ... Man's 7 jewel gold plate . . value to $27.50. ‘10.95 Men's and ladies' 17 jewel . . . Some waterproof and shock­ proof . . . Values to $39.75. ‘19.95 ON THIS SALE ... UP TO ’50.00 allowed in trade on a new Bulova . . Elgin . . Hamilton or Gruen watch. $175.00 21 jewel Bulova ladies' wrist watch . . set with 6 spark­ ling diamonds. with trade ^99.2 5 $142.50 21 jewel Elgin set with 4 diamonds. .Same as High School Elementary_____ 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. The slogan of this business, established in 1931 was "Dependable Jeweler." We have never deviated from our policy of carrying, high quality merchandise at a fair price to all. We have enjoyed every minute of the past 25 years as "Your Dependable Jeweler" and hope that we may continue to serve this fine community for many years to come. with trade $80*25 FREE CIGARS FREE Gift Drawing FOR THE MEN FREE! COMMUNITY PLATE SILVER SERVERS To the First 100 Customers Please Come in and Sign Up for the Gift Drawing. No Purchase Necessary FREE GIFT DRAWING LIST LADIES' DIAMOND SET CAMEO RING Regular $35 Value . . Drawing Friday, August 24, 3 P.M. LADIES' EMBRACABLE TYPE WHITE GOLD WATCH Regular $75 Value . . Drawing Friday, August 24, 8 P.M. SERVICE FOR 8 IN SILVERWARE Regular $17.95 Value . . Drawing Friday, August 24. 8 P.M. "FARBER WARE" TABLE BROILER Regular $25.25 Value . . Drawing Friday, August 24, 8 P.M. LADIES' EARRINGS AND NECKLACE Regular $25 Value . . Drawing Saturday, August 25, 3 P.M. MANS RUBY AND ZIRCON RING Regular $50 Value .. Drawing Saturday, August 25, 3 P.M. WROUGHT IRON TID BIT SERVER Reg. $17.50 Value . . Drawing Saturday, August 25. 3 P.M. MAN'S SOLID GOLD WRIST WATCH Regular $75 Value . Drawing Saturday. Sept. 1st. 3 P.M. LAZY SUSAN IN HAND PAINTED WOODWARE Reg. $10.95 Value . . Drawing Saturday, Sept. 1st, 3 P.M. SOLID COPPER AND REED ICE BUCKET Regular $35 Value . . Drawing Saturday, Sept. 1st, 3 P.M. FOR EVERYONE BUY NOW FOR THE PRESENT ANDTHE FUTURE. IF YOU DO NOT BRING YOUR CHRIST­ MAS GIFT LIST .). . YOU'LL WISH YOU HAD! DIAMONDS KEEPSAKE . . GARLAND AND FEATURE LOCK During this Sale we will give a free matching Wedding Ring with every diamond sold. Save up to $100.00 on your wedding ring. Beautiful yellow gold mounting .. 10 point fine quality diamond Sale Price *75.00 WEDDING RING FREE 14k Yellow Gold Mounting . . . 20 point fine stone Sale Price ’125.00 WEDDING RING FREE 3 STONE DIAMOND RING 14k Yellow Interlocking 21 pt. Sale Price *175.00 WEDDING RING FREE 7 stone Platinum Diamond Set Wedding Ring . . Regular $150 Sale Price *99.50 ALL OTHER DIAMOND SET WEDDING RINGS 257o OFF C. B. HODGES... DEPENDABLE JEWELER �' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 83, 1956 j Service. at HODGES SAVE... SAVE... At Our Anniversary Sale bruting Our Save On Silverware As Your SILVER DEPARTMENT . . . in Hustings C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 1956 endship during the past years, we a to come and visit us during this ! offer and take advantage of the during our anniversary sale. THE MEN ER SERVERS srs p for lecessary IG LIST gust 24, 3 P.M. D WATCH igust 24, 8 P.M. ugust 24, 8 P.M. Included in the above are the following patterns: Orchid. Evening Star and Coronation. Service for 8 in 1881 Rogers ...$ Service for 8 in Roger and Bro. $ Service for 8 in Fenway$ FOR EVERYONE BUY NOW FOR THE PRESENT NOT BRING YOUR CHRIST­ MAS GIFT LIST . . . YOU'LL WISH YOU HAD! DIAMONDS KEEPSAKE . . GARLAND AND FEATURE LOCK During this Sale we will give a free matching Wedding Ring with every diamond sold. Save up to $100.00 on your wedding ring. Beautiful yellow gold mounting . . 10 point fine quality diamond pt. 1st, 3 P.M. ODWARE pt. 1st, 3 P.M. *125.00 WEDDING RING FREE 3 STONE DIAMOND RING 14k Yellow Interlocking 21 pt. Sale Price *175.00 WEDDING RING FREE 7 stone Platinum Diamond Set Wedding Ring Regular $150 Sale Price *99.50 ALL OTHER DIAMOND SET WEDDING RINGS • pt. 1st, 3 P.M. 49.95 $ 39.25 37.50 $ 29.25 29.95 $ 19.95 INCLUDING PLATED 331/3^o OFF Save On Dinnerware Now ' Was ROYAL GARLAND . . Service for 8$22.50 $9.95 ADAM ANTIQUE . . Service for 8$22.50 COLONIAL HOMESTEAD GREEN .. 8 $17 50 SPENCERIAN SCROLL . . Service for 8$19 95 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP .. 20 pc. starter set _ $ 6 95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $4.95 CHIPPENDALE . . WAVERLY . . CURRIER & IVES .. in Royal China .. 20 pc. starter set $ 7.95 RUSSEL WRIGHT POTTERY STARTER SETS $ 7.95 $5.95 $5.95 33 1 3% Off on Open Stock Russel Wright Pottery. TANGO .. by W. S. George Starter Sets $ 7.95 $5.95 ONE TABLE - CLOSEOUTS - ODDS & ENDS PRICES REDUCED TO LESS THAN COST *75.00 WEDDING RING FREE 14k Yellow Gold Mounting . . . 20 point fine stone Sale Price jgust 25. 3 P.M. White MANY . . . MANY . . . OTHER BARGAINS AND THE FUTURE. IF YOU DO iMgust 25, 3 P.M. jgust 25, 3 P.M. 10.25 5.25 14.25 5.25 55.25 59.25 FREE Gift Drawing Sale Price .ugusf 24, 8 P.M. $ 20.25 $ 34.25 $235.00 $ 13.25 $ 25.25 Vegetable Dish . . 1847 . $ 16 50 $ Sugar and Creamer with Tray __Y$ 7.50 $ 19.25 $ Cocktail Shaker.. International $ Silver Tray............................................................. .$ 7.15 $ Service for 8 in Flatware .. 1847$ 84.75 $ Service for 8 in Community Plate ____ ___ $ 84.75 $ SERVING PIECES AT CIGARS Now Wos Teo Service . . 4 pc. International $ 28.50 Tea Service .. 4 pc. Oneida Limited$ 50.00 Tea Service .. 5 pc. Community Plate$280.00 Well and Tree Platters .. International -$ 16.50 WellandTrep Platter.'8<7 Rem.mb,$ 35 75 I US. Sale Starts nds September 1st "Dependable Jeweler/' We uality merchandise at a fair 5 years as "Your Dependable is fine community for many BLJ 25<yo OFF FOSTORIA GLASSWARE REDUCED We are closing out many patterns in Fostoria Glass 30% OFF on the Following Patterns Buttercup . . Meadow Rose . . Mulberry . . Laurel . . Rondo . . Colonial Dame Green . . American Lady Burgundy . . Willowmere and Navarre . . . ENTIRE STOCK OF GLASSES IN SETS REDUCED AS MUCH pAS 50% 620 EASTMAN FOLDING KODAK HOW 4.5 Lens.. Was $71.50 35 M.M. ARGUS CAMERA ARGUS 300 PROJECTOR With Carrying Case .. Was $66.50 .. GIFT ITEMS AT 25% OFF Included are Genuine Imported Hummel Figurines. Social Supper Troys, Le-Crcuset T-, lea r Ulb Included are some fine English China. Regular Values to $7.95 ....NOW $’J25 •* F1OTAF $4925 EASTMAN PROJECTOR HOW M 9^ 1A KODASLIDE . .Was $27.50 A Large Selection of PHOTO ALBUMS ;“YCiL„T .33'/3<yo OFF Army Cpl. R son ot .Mr. und Lake Odessa. a field training 55911: Field A talion In Oenr assigned to th A He entered bcr. 1954. and < Ing at Fort Le bright was la Bliss. Texas, n laat May. He Hopkins High Russell Wej Army Aug. 1. Pvt. Russell 1 R. A. 16539447 Co. 1». 8th Bi 2nd Basic Tra Ft. "Leonard Six area met Regular Army serve through crultlng rtaUot Leslie R. W for three yen ment to’thr S course of 42 Texas After r assignment in White scored 100 on the enl at Detroit, a according to U | was graduated High. He U Angeline Whi Charley Vat enlisted for th He is a '56 g His folks are len. Russell Wey enlisted for th enlistment for equipment rej attend the Sig mouth. NJ. H June from Ha ents are John Roland Rei enlisted for U fantrj'- Rolan years of servlc Norman J. listed in the Reatha and H Robert C. W son of France in the reserve Big Savings On Watches MEN'S BULOVA ... 4 u k. mh goh K MEN'S BULOVA 21 Jewels, 14 K Yellow Gold 3 Diamonds in Dial . . Regular $175.00 . . . NOW . . WITH TRADE-IN ▼ J Regular $115.00 Value . . . NOW.. WITH TRADE-INONLY • I./ J LADIES GRUEN... >7 >>»i Diamond Set. . Regular $110.00 Value . . . NOW.. WITH TRAQE-IN................ONLY 7R 14K. Gold / C I. Jv H'S U havin A FOO STORE LADIES JEWELRY MEN'S JEWELRY NECKLACE AND EARRING SETS . . . Now $4.25 RONSON TABLE LIGHTERS Now $4.25 Tara Fine Metal. Values to $20.00 ALL L*ADIES' STONE SET RINGS INYO Regular $11.00 Values. EVANS POCKET LIGHTERS Now $1.79 Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Values. ** 3373^0 OFF WATCH BANDS 1 Lot . . . 25% Off HOBE FINE JEWELRY GREATLY REDUCED EVANS SILVER CIGARETTE CASE . . . Now $1.79 LADIES' COMPACTS GENERAL CLEARANCE LADIES' JEWELRY All.Men's Rings ..13 Off Famous Sunbeam ELECTRIC SHAVERS Reg. $29.95 . . NOW $21.50 Reg. $27.50 . . NOW $19.95 No Trade-in Needed DON'T MISS OUR SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL Bargain Tables UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS Now $2.95 Because of Our Anniversary . . . We Offer Selected flOMf JKm J With Carrying Case .. Was $37.50 Evans. Elgin American, Wadsworth and Voluptc. Values to $15.00. Cast Iron Cooking Ware and Imported German Steins. ) ABLE JEWELER Camera Department Super Specials Marine Sgt ion at Mr sm man. of E. M pitted a oeunt Marine Securi Arlington. Va„ U S. on Aug, 2 Indo China. To can Embassy hae re-enlisted year hitch wit Hu address U: Sgt. 'Robert L Marine Securi American Eml APO 34. c/o I San Francisco Regular $4.00 Values. home BU BETT EA BETT LIV BETT fo les �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, ISM Service^ at HODGES TewVler81 SAVE...SAVE...At Our Anniversary Sale bating Our Save On Silverware As Your SILVER DEPARTMENT . . . in Hastings I US. Sale Starts nds September 1st "Dependable Jeweler/' We lality merchandise at a fair 5 years as "Your Dependable s fine community for many C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 1956 andship during the past years, we a to come and visit us during this ' i offer and take advantage of the during our anniversary sale. $ 20.25 $ 34.25 $235.00 $ 13.25 $ 25.25 $ 10.25 $ 5.25 Cocktail Shaker.. International $ Silver Tray__________________ ______________ $ Service for 8 in Flatware.. 1847$ Service for 8 in Community Plate ____ :___$ $ 14.25 $ 5.25 $ 55.25 $ 59.25 Service for 8 in 1881 Rogers ....$ Service for 8 in Roger and Bro._____________ $ Service for 8 in Fenway__________________ $ SERVERS FOR EVERYONE BUY N0W F0R THE PRESENT NOT G LIST just 24. 3 P.M. B WATCH gust 24. 8 P.M. ugust 24. 8 P.M. BRING YOUR CHRIST­ MAS GIFT LIST . . . YOU'LL WISH YOU HAD! DIAMONDS KEEPSAKE . . GARLAND AND FEATURE LOCK During this Sale we will give a free matching Wedding Ring with every diamond sold. Save up to $100.00 on your wedding ring. Beautiful yellow gold mounting ., 10 point fine quality diamond Sale Price ugust 24, 8 P.M. INCLUDING PLATED 331/3^o OFF Save On Dinnerware 'Was Sale Price gust 25. 3 P.M. >t. 1st. 3 P.M. JDWARE >t. 1st. 3 P.M. *125.00 WEDDING RING FREE 3 STONE DIAMOND RING 14k Yellow Interlocking 21 pt. Sale Price *175.00 WEDDING RING FREE 7 stone Platinum Diamond Set Wedding Ring . । Regular $150 Sale Price *99.50 ALL OTHER DIAMOND SET WEDDING RINGS • >t. 1st, 3 P.M. Now ROYAL GARLAND . . Service for 8 $22.50 ADAM ANTIQUE . . Service for 8$22.50 COLONIAL HOMESTEAD GREEN .. s«-vic. 8 $17.50 SPENCERIAN SCROLL . . Service for 8$19 95 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP .. 20 pc. starter set $ 6 95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $4.95 CHIPPENDALE . . WAVERLY . . CURRIER & IVES .. in Royal China .. 20 pc. starter set $ 7.95 RUSSEL WRIGHT POTTERY STARTER SETS $ 7.95 $5.95 $5.95 33 1 3% Off on Open Stock Russel Wright Pottery. TANGO .. by W. S. George Starter Sets$ 7.95 $5.95 ONE TABLE-CLOSEOUTS-ODDS & ENDS PRICES REDUCED TO LESS THAN COST *75.00 WEDDING RING FREE 14k Yellow Gold Mounting . . . 20 point fine stone Mgust 25, 3 P.M. igust 25, 3 P.M. 49.95 $ 39.25 37.50 $ 29.25 29.95 $ 19.95 MANY . .. MANY . .. OTHER BARGAINS AND THE FUTURE. IF YOU DO ) for ecessary White FREE Gift Drawing THE MEN ;R 19.25 7.15 84.75 84.75 Included in the above are the following patterns: Orchid, Evening Star and Coronation. SERVING PIECES AT CIGARS Now Was Tea Service .. 4 pc. International $ 28.50 Tea Service .. 4 pc. Oneida Limited$ 50.00 Tea Service . . 5 pc. Community Plate$280.00 Well and Tree Platters .. International $ 16.50 Well and Tree Platter, 18,7 ■ R«m«n>b,or>cc” $ 35.75 Vegetable Dish . . 1847 . ...... r__-_ $16.50 Sugar and Creamer with Tray ..Y$ 7.50 25% OFF FOSTORIA GLASSWARE REDUCED We are closing out many patterns in Fostoria Glass 30% OFF on the Following Patterns Buttercup . . Meadow Rose . . Mulberry . . Laurel . . Rondo . . Colonial Dame Green . . American Lady Burgundy . . Willowmere and Navarre . . . ENTIRE STOCK OF GLASSES IN SETS REDUCED AS MUCH >AS 50% 620 EASTMAN FOLDING KODAK Because of Our Anniversary . . . We Offer Selected GIFT ITEMS AT 25% OFF Included arc Genuine Imported Hummel Figurines, Social Supper Troyi, Lc-Crcuicf T«-» I cd r (JIS Included are some fine English China. Regular Values to $7.95 .... NOW $025 HOW *4525 4.5 Lens.. Was $71.50 . 35 M.M. ARGUS CAMERA 25 HOVIf ’2525 With Carrying Case .. Was $37.50 ARGUS 300 PROJECTOR With Carrying Case .. Was $66.50 .. F1OVF *4925 EASTMAN PROJECTOR ROW M Q25 1A KODASLIDE . . Was $27.50 A large Selection of PHOTO ALBUMS X'rZLr. 33’/3<7o OFF Big Savings On Watches MENS BULOVA ... ^4KsodGod . S^J^i 7 5g 2F2F.JLJ MEN'S BULOVA Russell Wey< Army Aug. 7 H Pvt. Runnel I E R. A. 1853M47 Co. I). 8th Bn 2nd Basle Tral IT. Leonard V Six area men Regular Army serve through crulting i.talion Leslie R. Wl for three yean ment to the St course of 42 v Texas After gr assignment In White scored a 100 on the enlU at Detroit, a * according to th | was graduated High. He is t Angeline White Charley Yam enlUted for the He Is a '56 grs HU folks are E len. Runnel I Weyc enlisted for thr enlistment for equipment rap attend the Sign mouth. NJ. He June from Has ents are John Roland Reid enlisted for th fantry. Roland years of service Norman J. M luted in the n Reaths and Ha Robert C. W son of Frances In the reserves V 21 Jewels, 14 K Yellow Gold Regular $115.00 Value . . . NOW.. WITH TRADE-INONLY 571 7 R / I./ J LADIES GRUEN , , , 17 Jewel , , , 14K. Gold Diamond Set.. Regular $110.00 Value .. . NOW.. WITH TRADE-IN .... ONLY C / I.JV LADIES JEWELRY MEN'S JEWELRY NECKLACE AND EARRING SETS . . . Now $4.25 RONSON TABLE LIGHTERS Now $4.25 Tara Fine Metal. Values to $20.00 Army Cpl Rt son of Mr. and Lake Odea&a. n a field training 559th Field Ar talion in Germ: assigned to the A He entered t bcr. IBM. and c< Ing at Fort l/fo bright was las BhM, Texas, an last May. He L< Hopkins High a plaI 3 Diamonds in Dial. . Regular $175.00 . . NOW .. WITH TRADE-IN............................. Regular'$11.00 Values. ALL LADIES' STONE SET RINGS EVANS POCKET LIGHTERS Now $1.79 3373% OFF WATCH BANDS 1 Lot . . . 25% Off HOBE FINE JEWELRY GREATLY REDUCED EVANS SILVER CIGARETTE CASE . . . Now $1.79 LADIES' COMPACTS All Men's Rings ..13 Off Evans. Elgin American, Wadsworth ond Voluptc. Values to $15.00. GENERAL CLEARANCE LADIES' JEWELRY Famous Sunbeam ELECTRIC SHAVERS Reg. $29.95 . . NOW $21.50 Reg. $27.50 . . NOW $19.95 No Trade-in Needed DON'T MISS OUR SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL Bargain Tables UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS Now $2.95 Ca»t Iron Cooking Wore and Imported German Steini. >ABLE JEWELER Camera Department Super Specials Marine Sgt son ut Mr. and man. ot E. ML pleted n cwurec Marine Securit ■ Arlington. Va.. US. on Aug. JB Indo China, tor can Embassy har re-enlisted I year hitch with HU address is: Sgt. Ytobert L. Marine Securit American F.mb APO «. c/o P. Han Francisco. Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Values. *' Regular $4.00 Values. ITS U HAVIN AFOO STORE IN YO HOME BUY BETTE EAT BETTE LIVE BETTE Fo les YOUR GROC IS RIA WITH PROZ FOOD VALU �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AVGUST 23. 1958 I Servicegrams . . . | at HODGES JEWELER SAVE...SAVE...At Our Anniversary Sale Save On Silverware SILVER DEPARTMENT . . . Was Tea Service . . 4 pc. International $ 28.50 Tea Service .. 4 pc. Oneida Limited $ 50.00 Tea Service .. 5 pc. Community Plate$280.00 Well and Tree Platters .. International $ 16.50 Well and Tree Platter, 1847 "R.m.mbr.nc." _ $ 35.75 Now $ 20.25 $ 34.25 $235.00 $ 13.25 $ 25.25 VegetobtrDlrtt r.~1847 ~.___ __________ :i-- $ Sugar and Creamer with Tray .5__________ $ Cocktoil Shaker.. International $ Silver Tray________________________________ $ Service for 8 in Flatware .. 1847$ 16.50—$ 10.25 7.50 19.25 7.15 84.75 $ 5.25 $ 14.25 $ 5.25 $ 55.25 Service for 8 in Community Plate ________ $ 84.75 $ 59.25 Included in the above are the following patterns: Orchid, Evening Star and Coronation. Service for 8 in 1881 Rogers.. $ Service for 8 in Roger and Bro. _____________ $ Service for 8 in Fenway$ 49.95 37.50 29.95 White $ 39.25 $ 29.25 $ 19.95 MANY . .. MANY . . . OTHER BARGAINS INCLUDING PLATED SERVING PIECES AT 33Vi<yo OFF Camera Department Super Specials 620 EASTMAN FOLDING KODAK nnu,*dR HOW J 25 4.5 Lens.. Was $71.50 35 M.M. ARGUS CAMERA With Carrying Case .. Was $37.50 - AJ ARGUS 300 PROJECTOR With Carrying Case .. Was $66.50 5 . TlOVf S492S EASTMAN PROJECTOR now $1925 1A KODASLIDE . . Was $27.50 A Large Selection of PHOTO ALBUMS your choice 331/3% OFF WHILE THEY LAST . ■ Save On Dinnerware Was Now ROYAL GARLAND . . Service for 8$22.50 ADAM ANTIQUE . . Service for 8 $22.50 COLONIAL HOMESTEAD GREEN .. 8 $17.50 SPENCERIAN SCROLL . . Service for 8$19.95 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP .. 20 pc. starter set . . $ 6.95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $4.95 CHIPPENDALE . . WAVERLY . . CURRIER & IVES .. in Royal China .. 20 pc. starter set$7.95 RUSSEL WRIGHT POTTERY STARTER SETS $ 7.95 $5.95 $5.95 33 1 3% Off on Open Stock Russel Wright Pottery. TANGO .. by W. S. George Starter Sets$ 7.95 $5.95 ONE TABLE-CLOSEOUTS-ODDS & ENDS PRICES REDUCED TO LESS THAN COST FOSTORIA GLASSWARE REDUCED We are closing out many patterns in Fostoria Glass Big Savings On Watches MENS BULOVA.... 4 k 3 Diamonds in Dial . . Regular $175.00 . . NOW . . WITH TRADE-IN ~ MEN'S BULOVA 30% OFF on the Following Patterns Buttercup . . Meadow Rosa . . Mulberry . . Laurel . . Rondo . . Colonial Dome Green . . American Lady Burgundy . . Willowmere and Navarre . . . ENTIRE STOCK OF GLASSES IN SETS REDUCED AS MUCH >S 50% Diamond Set.. Regular $110.00 Value .. . NOW.. WITH TRAPE-IN ONLY Because of Our Anniversary . . . We Offer Selected GIFT ITEMS AT 25% OFF Included are Genuine Imported Hummel Figurine*. Social Supper Troys. Le-Crcuset Cast Iron Cooking Ware and Imported German Steins. Included are some fine English China. ■vl* Regular Values to $7.95 .... NOW $025 ** PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Rotand Powell, of Six area men have enlisted lit the | Alpena, visited her parent. Mr. ard Regular Army and lhe Army Re­ Mrs Loyal Edger, later melting / serve through lhe Battle Creek re­ ! parents. Mr and Mrs Gerald Powell, cruiting ctation. They Include; - - .at Lacey Leslie R. While. Rl Middleville, 1 Nancy Drum :• visiting In Detroit for two weeks for three years with direct enlistrnent to the Surface to Air Missile I Dr. and Mr>. Frederick OJrsdahl. course of 42 weeks al Fort Bliss. of Douglas. and Bronxville. N. V were guests over Sundav at the Texas After graduation is slated for assignment In the electronics field. Shrrff's. at their h<wne on S. Church street. White scored a 99 out of a possible Mrs OU Mate, of Grand Rapids, 100 on the enlistment screening tert and Mrs. Mabel Griswold, of Toledo. at Detroit, a score rarely achieved, Ohio, spent from Thursday until according to the announcement. He | was graduated last June from T-K Saturday with Mr and Mr* J W Armbruster. Sr. at their Gun lake High. He U the son ot Esrl and cottage. Angeline White. Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilcox and I Charley Vandlen. 137 E. Center, two daughters, of Vermontville, and enlisted for three years In lhe MPa their daughter. Joyce and husband, He ista '56 grad of Hastings High. of Anderson. Ind . were gueste of HU folks are Earl and Velma Vand­ Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox Sun­ len. dayMr and Mrs Edwin, Reynolds and Ruxaell Weyerman. R5 Hastings. enlUted for three years with direct her parents. Mr and Mrs Hennenlistment for the 27-week television Niemeyer. of Caledonia, called on equipment repair course. He Is to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbome. of attend the Signal school at Ft Mon­ Tillotson lake, and his parents. Mr. mouth. NJ. He also graduated last and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Sunday. Weldon E Branson, of Jackson, June from Hastings High Hlvparents are John and Ruth Weyerman and Hugh Markes. of Grass Lake, attended, the pioneer picnic at Roland Reid, Lake Odessa, re­ Charlton park Sunday. Both men enlisted for three years in the In­ were born in Barry’ county. fantry. Roland has more than 11 Mr. and Mrs Ellis Kelley spent years of service. the weekend in Toledo. Ohio, «t the Norman J. Lena. Rl Hasting.-. en­ home of Mr. and Mrs Ben McMur­ lUted in the reserves. HU folks are ray. who were former residents of Rea Iha and Harry Lenz. Hastings. They also attended ’he Robert C. Ward. 23« W Marshall wedding of" their granddaughter. son of Frances Ward, also enlisted Marion McMurray^ at 7:30 Friday evening. In the reserves. I4K. Gold $"71 C / I.Jw MEN'S JEWELRY RONSON TABLE LIGHTERS Now $4.25 Regular $11.00 Values. EVANS POCKET LIGHTERS Now $1.79 Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Values. '* 33V3<7o OFF WATCH BANDS 1 Lot . . . 25% Off HOBE FINE JEWELRY GREATLY REDUCED EVANS SILVER CIGARETTE CASE .. . Now $1.79 LADIES' COMPACTS All Men's Rings ..13 Off Famous Sunbeam ELECTRIC SHAVERS Reg. $29.95 . . NOW $21.50 Reg. $27.50 . . NOW $19.95 GENERAL CLEARANCE LADIES' JEWELRY Ruasell Weyerman left tor Army Aug. 7 HLs address is: Pvt. Russell E. Weyerman. R. A. 16539447 Co. O. 8th Bn. 2nd Basle Training Regt. Ft. Leonard Wood. Missouri $71 7R / LADIES JEWELRY Now $2.95 A brother from Cleveland and her aUter. Mrs Ughtfoot. from Clinton, went to Duneom to make arrange­ ments and the latter acted as escort for the body. Rev. James A. Rogers, of Cale­ donia. officiated al the Middleville servicer. Interment was made' in Mt Hope cemetcn beside Mr, Tur­ ner, who died tn 1930. and where are also buried a two-year-old son and Infan daughter. Mrs. Simpson was a ritember of the Pythian Sisters lodge for many years and the -slater*- served lunch to the funeral party after the aerthe t icea. Army Cpl Russel D Sebright. 22. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Sebright. Lake Odessa, recently took part tn a held training exercise held by the 5591k Field Artillery Micstle Bat­ talion in Germany. Cpl Sebright Is assigned to the battalion's Battery A. He entered the Army in Novem-1 ber. 1954. and completed basic train­ ing at Fort temnnrd Wood. Mo Se­ bright was last stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas, nnd arrived in Europe last May Hr is a 1952 graduate of Hopkins High school C NECKLACE AND EARRING SETS . . . Now $4.25 Evans. Elgin American. Wadsworth and Voluptc. Values to $15.00. Tin- oody of Mix Goldie Turner Simpson. 73. who died In Dunedin Fla . suddenly Saturday., Aug. -11. reached Middleville by train Friday and. funeral servicer were held nt 11 am. Saturday n< the new Beeler Funeral home in Middleville. Mrs. Simpson was a resident of Dunedin for many years and ser­ vices were held on Wednesday al the Moss Funeral home In Clear­ water. 21 Jewels, 14 K Yellow Gold LADIES GRUEN... I? )•••! ALL LADIES' STONE SET RINGS Funeral Services For Mrs. Simpson Held on Saturday G.id . Sflb flb Regular $115.00 Value . . . NOW .. WITH TRADE-IN ...ONLY Tara Fine Metal. Valuek to $20.00 Marine Sgt Robert L. Birman, son of Mr. and Mra John H. Bir­ man. of E. MUI street. has com­ pleted a oauree of training at lhe Marine Security Guard school at Arlington. Va.. and will leave the U5. on Aug. 28 for fjalgou. French Indo China, for duty at the Ameri­ can Embassy there. Sgt. Birman hue re-enllated for his second three year hitch with the Marine Corm HU address U: Sgt. kobert L. Birman. U4LM.C. Marine Security Guard American Fmbawy, Box S-. APO 71. e/o P.M. ‘ San Francixeo. Calif. Regular $4.00 Values. A TWO-ZONE combination FREEZER.fttFRIOERATOR No Trade-in Needed DON'T MISS OUR SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL Bargain Tables UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS VALUIS HbaUW ta CssowaHta wm �tit BAtTtNOA tAXXt* TBtlSaAt. AtOCsT n. tlM >AOt stx *«*■ »>■.................... ...... ................................................................. ............. ।....... ,<4»;..................................... ...... —--------------------------------------- Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results /ANTED — Responsible party U take over low monthly payment.1 on spinet piano. Can be seen it this vicinity. Write Credit Mana- Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS White mane and four white legs Perry Stowell. Woodland Phone G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE may try the gun' al your choice on our ranges. We .specialize In Guns. Scopes, Binoculars, and al), shooting accessories. Open dally til! 8. Sun. till 4. Closed all day1 Thursday. tf 142 E. State Phone 2331 Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers ond Parts THE SHERWOOD AGENCY iOTTCE —General auto repairing, same day service on generators., starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street tf | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INSURANCE MAN OR WOMAN ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 281 I A Small Business of Your Own SWANSON AGENCY Make extra money in your spare or I full time sei vicing u route of Na­ tionally advertised food products through New Automatic Dispensers । Excellent profit* IMMEDIATELY *594 00 to *990 00 cash required, fully 'secured and controlled by you. Pl- 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Senrica Bonds Hastings or between Hastings and .Middleville, Fertility al land, not Wood WANTED—Standing Umber, maple.; walnut, cherry, basswood, and1 white oak. Reliable firm. Cill Hastings 2884, S19 N. Michigan. Office 2908 R. 1, Nashville. siowm Building Senice $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut ma|chines in this urea No selling! To ! qualify for work you must have car. I include phone in application Eastern Distributing C< 11 N. Juniper SU Philadelphia 7. Pa. TRUSS FITTING Phone 2113 Mastinga "1 CARD OF THANKS now going tp recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15" and 16" tires that are in recappable condition that vou ’ may have W A N T E D SECRETARY — Good shorthand required, steady em­ ployment, benefits, purchasing de­ partment Write Box 566. c'O The Banner, stating qualifications and , LyBARKER'S a*-ll <• lx>n< Notice inventory. Devoting 6 hours u week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to *400 monthly with very good possibilities of Liking over full time. Income in- GUARANTEED WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR-' LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE TH George N. Pease—In loving mem,ory of my husband, who passed away August 22. 1955. Tlie years may wipe out many things. But Ulis they wipe out n^>er The memory of those happy neighbors Finnle und Dr. Phelps. • Pennock hospital staff. Mr.^Olen Haywood LOREN HERSHBERGER All* ». hie AUCTIONEER home Lloyd HUI. telephone 3441 Mr mtvIcm to yew begin when yww employ me to cowduct your Mie. Berlou Phone 3327 Woodland woo,tn. «... All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY : I wish to thank my children for the nice dinner they gave me. Also ’the damuue' Protect my n,eces and "ephew.s and neigh- ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Mon” dollars. Become an AVON Repre­ sentative in your locale. Choose fhone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg S BfRWU Star." Friday-Saturday; Mickey! ------------Rooney "Atomic Kid" plus Tony CARD OF THANKS Curth-Jiihe Adams "Six Bridges j wlsji y, express my sincere Tp Cross." Saturday's third' thanks to all my friends for their feature; Tur> At Gunsight Paia." I kind Wishes, cards, flowers and gifts Sunday - Monday • Tuesday; Wall during my stay tn the hospital and Disney's "Song Of The South." convalescence at home. CARD OF THANJCS Auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Ha'tings WANTED—Dairy >»elP- Write Box 570. in care of Hastings Banner, stating age and past experience Phone 4-7361 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE our experienced service man repair your appliances with factory- FOR RENT—Downstairs apartment. warranted parts. All types of re­ Kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, large pair work handled. Call Service living room und dining room. Dept, Montgomery Ward. Has­ tings 2704. ’ tf iFOR SALE—Hybrid yearling hens • John Lipkey. phone 48151 8 23 ___$16-$^2 FOR SALE—3 young cows. Hastings 47141 after'5 pm hain H. Clagett. : Bulk FOR SALE RAMS—2 regular Corriedules, 2 regular Suffolk. II Shropahlre. Alva Johnson. Phone $12.5O-$14.90 . $17-$18.10 $11.5O-S15.5O Top calf$28.75 Harold Smith, R. 3. Lake Odessa Top hogs ... a___ 10 Calvin Kauffman, Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fuller and son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough Jr. and Daughter. WANTED—Qffice position by young woman experienced in typing, FOR RENT—Modern cottages, Al­ passing of our loved one. Smith Sherman We especially wish to filing and general office work. gonquin lake. Hastings 43037. thank all of the United States Post Office employees, organization),, Pennock hospital. Doctors Phelps and Finnle and Rev. Leiwon Sharpe fur Ins understanding and help IhFougb our great hour of need. May God bles» you all. lUl ancriiMi* Mrs. Robert M Sherman Mrs. Harold J. Sherman Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr.. Mrs. Robert E. NHson -S5-S17.25 $22-$28.75 friends and neighbors who expressed their sympathy in so many different ways ut the passing of our husband Your kindness and thoughtfulness APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 from 0 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. Freeport RO 5-8051. tf CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE 2864 New Phone Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY hybrid, golden cross hybrid. Cu­ cumbers for canning. Don Kidder RO 5-3645 Freeport. 8 30 WANTED—Appliance manager, ex­ perience preferred, but not neces­ sary. excellent opportunity to leant the appliance business. Good pay to the right person; who wants to work. Inquire <u Montgomery Ward. Hastings. Mich 8 JU preclatlon and thanks to the Has­ tings Manufacturing Co. for the beautiful Bulova watch presented to me at lhe time of my retirement. I wa>s employed nearly twelve years and have many plea-'.ant memories LOST — Left ut Nashville Fuller Street school during the recent Fluoride program u small child's white corduroy jacket Cull Mrs L. A. Day, Nashville 3687 8 231 EMPLOYERS—If you want to de­ termine what « mans past work record Is. how steadily he work* or any other information concern­ ing his past hlMory, call 2065-The Crudit Bureau Our usual rates CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends, apartment, automatic gas heat, relatives and neiglibors for their for one person. Middle-age woman kindness shown u> during lhe loss preferred No peU. Call daytime. of our son and brother. Smith Sher- OR RENT—Two furnished room CARD OF THANKS apartment on ground floor. 4101 I wish U> thank Drs. Finnle and .. — -- -------- Phelps and all the nurse** and davenport. 815; 1 gray friz bed nurses aides for the kind and effi­ davenport. 520; 1 square light oak cient care given me durmg my stay table and ciiair. 820; 1 bed. springs ■t Pennock hoapilal. Thanite l<» Uie calls and curds from my many relatives and friend*, and to the neighbors for their UwughUubieso . Very gratefully. • In* will mature ft >llu*in« l»*lltit*n: Michie* LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Hanover. 5 blocks from downtown. 2 living rooms and dining room. 15 x 15. nice bedroom, all with hard­ wood floors, bathroom. kitchen ■ltd 2 until bedrooms, 1 large closet end hull up 3 room base­ ment, Ou heat. 2 car garage, nice garden spot phone 46136 or 40146 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUVRSDAY. AVGUST 23, 1956 at the SouUi Woodland church of I Baker, of Vermontville. and Mr. and the Brethren al 8 pm. I Mrs. Dorr Everett, of Nashville. Callers Wednesday on Mr. nnd । Dr. George Benner and guests Mr. Mra. Ben Cowles were Mr. and Mrs I and Mra. Ernest Reeta. of Milford. Ill, spent lhe weekend al tire farm By Mts. L. H. Brumm Clydo Warrick -and Miss Roberta home wltri Mrs. Benner. * Mr. and Danford. of NewArk. Ohio. ★ Mrs Mrs. James Tyler attended a re­ Community Evangelistic services BtrdaiU Holly and Brenda left on union of the former's High School are planned for Sept. 2-16 with Wednesday for Ludington to' visit. by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Al) services at the E.U.B. churoh-norilu Friday she went to get her" non. Frank, at Mystic *YMCA camp al members of the Class with the ex­ east of Woodland on M-50. Services will be each evening at- 8 conducted Farwell where he had been for a ception of one were present. A pic­ twelve day stay. * Mrs. Rhoda nic dinner was enjoyed on the lawn by the Rev. and Mrs."Kintz. Prayer meetings preceding will be held Sawdy la spending this week with after which the group retired to the on Wednesday evenings this week nt her son Mr. and Mra. Robert Aus­ house for the business meeting and tin and family, of Lansing. * Mr program. Readings were given by the local UH. church and next week and Mrs. Karl Faul will leave this Frieda Royston. Lenna Bates. Eda Saturday for a vacation in company Tyler and Orville Waddell. James SKIN ITCH with their daughter and husband. Tyler and Orville Waddell sang a Mr. and Mra. George SaUsbury. of song and Herman Wtnkler in­ HOW TG RELIEVE IT Chicago. They will enjoy.n southern terested the group telling them of IN JUST 15 MINUTES trip visiting friends in Richmond. his visit to his homeland in Ger­ Va. * Mrs. Herald Classic and Shir­ many which he hadn't visited for ley went Tuesday to Brown' City. many years. The next yenrs-meeting Mr- and Mrs. Fred L. Robinson. will be wl'dr Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warrick and Manker. New at IACOI1 PHARMACY. Miss Roberta Dunford, of Newark Mrs. Myrtle Owens and niece Ohio, called on Mrs. Dorr Stowell Agatha IJttle. of Leslie, were visi­ Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd tor* with the formers sister Mrs. Towns and son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Celia Townsend On Monday their Towns, and Sandra enjoyed an in­ sister Mr. and Mra. John Gardner teresting vacation i n northern were dinner guests with them. * Mr. Michigan last week, touring the UP and Mrs. Colon Schalbly, of Wau­ on drive., near the lake shores rorne kegan. Ill, were weekend guests places of interest visited were Porcu­ with, his mother. Mra. Henry pine Mis,. Fort Wilkins. Copper Schaibly. Others of the family with STORAGE Harbor, the Arcadcan Copper Mines them on Sunday for dinner were • the ore mine they take tourists Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Schaibly. of through i und Tauquumanon Falls. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Mae Whipffte. of Moorestown, nard Schaibly. Iva Dane and John. and Mrs Lottie OMrander, ot Lake of Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. George City, were Friday night guests with Schaibly and son Duane and Mi Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. Saturday and Mrs. Charles Hesterly Mra. Tyler accompanied them home The West Woodland Birthday club to visit Mrs. Whipple. With the met Friday for a picnic dinner with Wo Move Anything latter's brother. Haney Haan they Mrs. Harley McMillen hostess at visited Mackinaw and Sauli Saint her cottage witA Mra. Gertrude Anywhere! Marie they made the "Boat trip oh Stowell and Mrs. Orpha Reesor co­ lhe Vacationland. ♦ Mr and Mrs. hostesses. About fourteen attended. Verdan Flory, of New York City, A social afternoon was enjoyed. * the country—we move any­ are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hestcrly had his mother. -Mrs. Perry' Flory and their grandhlldren. Michael. Mar­ thing aofely and quickly. visiting other relatives. * The sha. Brenda and Mitchell Tousley. Kitchen Froliekef's Band played at of Portland, with them the past the Ionia Fair for a grunge program. week. ♦ Sunday guesU with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Barry, of Lake Ode.va. Mrs. Milan Trumbo were Mr and was a dinner guest Saturday with Mrs. Eldon Plants of Grand Rapids, TRUCKING SERVICE ■■a. m» Henry Schaibly Mrs Will •nd Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigcl. of truckihg । * Mr Gertie Lake, of Beaverton, Freeport. Mrs. Charles Leonard accom­ I and Mra. Rachael Hager were Tues­ day caller.* with Mrs. Daisy Tyler panied her daughter and husband. H0B1Hvah^lNES Mrs. Etta Smith was a Sunday din­ Mr. and Mr* Lynn Lumpman. and .son Frank, of Grand Rapids, to the ner guest * Callers the past week UP to Paradiae tor a two-week va­ PHONE 2864 cation. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ap­ | Gertie Lake, of Beaverton; Mrs. DAY OR NITE pleman and children Karla and Racisael Hager and Mrs. Bhuru Nelson, of Naalivlile. were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. * Mr. and Mrs Louis Schmidt were dinner guests Tuesday evening with Mrs Stanley Rivett and daughters honoring Mr.s. Rivett's birthday. * Mr and Mra. Frank Hynes were guests of Mr. nnd Mrr;. William Okhou.se and all went to Lowell to attend the Homecoming. Tlie Rev. Alice Griffin, who has been al tlie Caledonia . church, preached her first sermon here Sun­ day. She was assigned the Woodland You can get up to $500 and Kilpatrick circuit for the com- । Irving Grange Will Meet Irving .Grange meets Friday, Aug. ^ery store .... ,^40. Engle have 24. O JV p.m p.m. <-v»iu«K 8:30 Potluck auncn lunch M*Ka after purchased the grocery alore and- gas -m* meeting. Bring enough hamburg a'.atton in Coals Grove and plan to •tor own •family. —— eh?., — -• •be .. Buns. will have It open Sept 1. fudnuhed,Committee: Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams and Lula Allen. Eaton County Fair B“J Opens Aug. 28 at Charlotte Grounds Albert V, Kahler Plans are rijridlv being completed for the opening < f the 26th Annual Eaton County 4-H Fair Aug. 28 It Djes on Thursday will close Saturday. Sept. 1. WOODLAND WARREN'S MOVINGL rACU Vc^ijn For School Needs for clothing, books, tui­ tion and other personal expenses. For complete details, come in, or phone 2722. Ask for "O. K.° Van Dalsen. $25 to *500 LOCAL FINANCE 76RPQwATtOfL MIDDLEVILLE 112 S. Jefferson—Vi block »outh of State St. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Taffee Pharmacy 35Ww«'SAVE'I280! BUY YOUR NEW Bell e Howell SLIDE PROJECTOR NOW.' Get 8 20-Shot Color Film Loads for just. TDC HEADLINER 303 with 4 TDC SELECTRAYS 300 woflt. b'o $5950 plus Anscochrome Easy-Loader with 8 20-shot film loads $14.75 value . . Z . only $195 I IOC pre|»,ferl ACT NOW! raw f fw V VW • jF'Gl While They last At WE DELIVER phone TOW TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN and Mrs. Frank Hynes attended the talent show Saturday at the homecoming. in Freeport. * Mrs. Frank Hynes called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hynes. o( Charlotte. Mon­ day. 2665 Entries in most department* been completed to hou*e 4-11 live­ stock. Featured grandstand attractions will be the state championship heavyweight horse pulling contest on Tuesday night, and the «tate championship lightweight confcst on Wednesday morning. Wednesday tilght'a T»rogram will feature the Charlotte High Schoo] band, first place winner* at the Natlonal'Cherry Blos.«om Festival nt Washington, D C. thl* year, fol­ lowed by the winners of the Talent Shaw. GET YOUR POLIO VACCINE AS SOON AS YOU CAN... MEANTIME, FOLLOW THESE PRECAUTIONS: noon during the rare program. Thursday and Friday evening shows will feature many mdio end TV Stars in person headlined by the TTaccy Twins. Homer A: Jethro, and Sandra. TV ventriloquist star from the Sullivan Show. Extra special at­ traction on Friday evening will be Eddie Collin* nnd his banjo, who 1 made a terrific hit with the Art Monney Band. The Michigan mule pulling conlAu. cdhanetM by Gienh -WTh-m-ftr Charlotte. is the outstanding event of the Fair and attracts teams from B°NTCncnni£0 1UT DO lilt CltAN G»OVtl Tlie large parade of 4-H floats, livestock and' machinery will be held In front of the g:\indstand imihediately following the Friday THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS afternoon rare program. Saturday events dose the Fair with two appearances of the Con­ but finds plenty to occupy her lime. Summer with her father. Ed Terry. gress of Canadian Daredevils Thrill Mrs Terry is expected home to stay Mr and Mrs. Leroy Timm and Show. this week, after spending many little son. Ervin, virited her sister. weeks in the hospital and al the Mrs Betty Banas. Friday at Big homes of her children. We will lx? and Mary Dean. 623 W Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs Gary Gur- glad to see her buck und hojx? she street. Lot 6, Blk. 4 if Lincoln Park rnd and two small sons, of Flint. ■| continues to gain steadily. add- Hastings. were weekend visitors of her people, Ij °*ry Bristol is Mending a few M.v uuv* I.U.U.WC.L From Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. the Jack Rosenbergs, in northwest1 Thornapple, and his grandparents. , hl!l kvandpareiits. tile Dean to William and Maurine Chase. Mr and Mrs Will Brog.' and at-'*-'1'1 Bristol*. * Clarence Campbell 112 E High street. Lot 7. Blk 1 of - -- --------„ . -accompanied Jack Burchett on a Buller's tended lhe .. Brog family --------reunion Sat-1accompanied DU“'r* add. Hastings. From unity at Gun lake, a Mra. Martha d“® crow country Hight Sunday «om Mr and Mrs. Mra Ralph Koolker Eva Puwloskl. Dean accompanied her daughter In C<TJ!lell?“ Jwo, m?re ' to Yankee Surini Wayland, parcel in law Mrs Olrnn Dean to HaUlnae1 Jock will be eligible for his pHotr.' X p springs vwp. Tueadav and stint a few hours with license, Hcenfc The odd-shaped ounairiK building me oaa-saapcu From M*Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Cridlcr. ’ Iel ,’ou.r? *.l,‘‘ east east of of the the Howard Howard Burchett Burchett barn barn . J® «® Reginald Bnd and v Vi‘ni>n‘a Cndler. Mr und Mrs. John Ten Harkel. 'is a hangar, which will houve Jacks Middleville, parcel in Yankee longtime friends Mrs Dean and plane, as soon as lux runway is J Springs twp. John grew up in the same locality, ready for use * Mr. and Mra . J'lr an(1 Mrs Harold June.*. attended the same school and Leonard Rletklrk and son arc mak-I J® ,/'ane “,,d Margaret Nash. 711 church and had a nice time remi­ Ing pn’ixirations to move Into their I Drive, parcel in Hastings, niscing * Mrs. Gertrude Hilarities home a mile west of Laccv. Mra ! From Mr. and Mra Jesse L. Johnand daughter. Miss Caroline, of Hol­ Rlctkirk is the (ormer Barbai a ; *>n. to Mr and Mra Albert Dictcrland. were visitors Wednesday und Buckland. I.man, Kalamazoo, parcel in .Hope rupper guests' of her niece. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris and twVHarry Willyard and family. In the daughter enjoyed a picnic dinner I JYxim Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker. evening they drove to Barlow lake Sunday at tlie home of Mr and Mr.. I Mr antl Mrs- Raymond C. Hal­ to visit (he Vern Wiliyard family L D. Becker, of Podunk lake Later ’•'"I Parcel in Barry and Prairieville and see Mrs. H's brother. Fred Bush. Wayne Norris and children, of' • mm Mr. end Mrs Jerome RuimMra. Mary Trepp has completed Buttle Creek, visited the Norris' * . veld, to Mr and Mrs. Jay J. De­ her first year's studies for a nurses Mr and Mrs Orlic VanSyckle at-!Nooyer, of Kalamazoo, parcel in career at lhe University of Michi­ — J*J 11 mcnic Sunday Ip ’_____ nonor Prairieville twp. • tended ____ _______ , r 1 ... Glen z*,—Graham, ------ of „»l1 From Mr and Mrs Jerome Ruimgan. and is home for a few week.',' of Mr andiMrs. vacation. Her mother. Mrs Alice Florida. Thi gathering was held nt veld. to Joseph Gabos. Kalamazoo, Trepp. went after her. * Mr. and the home of Mrs. Grahams sister. Iparcel in Prairieville twp. From Mr and Mrs. Stanley Wood. Mrs Harold GrifTcth attended the southeast of Hickory Corners. Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mrs Paul funeral of their very close friend. C. Johnson. Wayland, parcel in Smith Sherman, rural letter carrier, Yankee Springs twp. at Hn.stlngr Saturday. * Mrs. A. Verlc ClalYey, of Redlands. Calif.. I From Edwin J. Baum and Beatrice »,M. Wcndel, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard has been a house guest ot Mr:.. • J. Hoogters. parcel in Carlton twp. Blanch, Segeratrorn for several days. From Mr. and Mrs. John W The two were former schoolmates * . Duffey. Middleville, to Morris Prank. Mis. Gladys Seeley, of Battle Creek, Cedar Springs, let 55 of Elmwood is visiting her sister,- Mrs. Vesta . . Beach Plat at Gun lake. GrifTeth. and her parents and bro­ j Prom Mr. and Mrs. Asa M. Ross, ther. Rev. nnd Mr:;. George Curtis Warranty Deeds Prom George F. Miller to Mr and Mr and Mrs. Joseph E Burns. and Lester. Her daughter in law, Mrs. George Seeley brought her over Mrs. Russell E Palmer. Rl. Has- Margaret Metcalfe and Ruth Allo­ i way. Jots 31 and 32 of Schaffer s on Friday and spent the day. * Mr. tings. parcel In Rutland twp From William Lelnaar to Clifford Point in Yankee Springs twp and Mrs. Alfred Anson, of Kalama­ Lucille Kahler. Delton, parcel Prom Mr. and Mrr. Glen J. Zunizoo. were Sunday dinner guests of and ' brink, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lincoln her cousin. Mrs. J. C (Ruthi Schad Bany twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ruhr.- Dupone, Plainwell, parcels in Ornnd J. C. Fred Matteson < Ruth's veld to Donald Lacey and Marvin angevillc twp. brother t and wife. Belle, of Barlow From Mr. and Mrs. Harold Havlake, were afternoon cullers They Akerson. Kalamazoo, parcel in \ ens. Doster, to George D. Doster. had ns weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs Pralrieville twp. From Maurino Chase to Richard Doster, parcel in Prairieville twp Wm. McDonald, old friend-s from klrs. Vern 1 Allie> Smith returned Aug. 10 from a few weeks' visit with her son. Robert Smith, and family m Ipimden, Conn, accompanied by her nine-yenr old granddaughter. Kimberly Smith, who is airo visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell on the Irving road. Allie reports a very nice time and also enjoyed the two weeks spent at Lake Worth. Fla, with her daughter In law's people. * The Marc Squier family Is enjoying the breezes al the Blake Gun lake cottage after being detained at home most of the Summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carl and four children, of Grand Rapids, were supper guests of his grandmother. Mrs. Lavina Carl and family ^Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and son. Dale, pent from Friday until Sunday af­ ternoon at their cottage at Diamond Royal Oak lake near White Cloud.-stopping for supper Friday at Sparta with their daughter and sister. Dyllis and husoand. Don Wilson. ' Tlie Russell Benders, west of town, By Mrs. Alton Norris and their new across - the - street neighbors, the Connie Beelers, en­ joyed a. cook-out Wednesday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin .1'ning at the Bender home and tried tended the homecoming at Charl­ aut tlie new out-door fireplace re­ ton park. Sunday * Folks passing cently completed by the Bender’s the Louis Nutter farm will notice son. Bob. * Mr. and »•-». Charles a new silo erected during the past Randan, of Greenville, were hosts to week. * The Lacey 4H Food Prep­ a belated Father's Day dinner hon­ aration girls and their leaders, Mrs oring his father. Rush Randall and Mudge and Mrs. Swift, will have his mother, at Pleasant Point to­ a club dinner this Thursduv ut ,he gether with the Randall's daughter, Ketcham cottage on Cedar Creek. * Jeanette Michaels, and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cole nnd family Katherine. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Claude Rosenberg, of northwest and Mrs. Adam Fender. Thornapple, returned home Tues­ On Aug. 12. Mr. and Mr.-. Orhe day from a len-day vacation at VanSyckle attended a picnic at Travel ms. City. where they attended Bedford park, honoring Mrs Opal the annual gathering of the'Tin Can Kaiser on her birthday. During the Tourists Arsoctatlon. * Bonnie Lou past week tliey went to Scott* to'the Schantz, of Grand Rapids. lt> spend­ funeral of u cousin. Mr.* • John ing a few days with her grand­ Hamilton. * Tlie Thursday Half parents. tlie Rush Randalls. Dozen club will have a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flnkbeiner. Jane Rea. who has a new babv boy. □f Grand Rapids, were callers Sun- born Aug. Uth. He weighed 10 lbs lay on her uncle and aunt, Mr. and 1’. oz. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Mrs. A. C. Johnson. Tuesday callers and children culled on Mr. and Mrs. were the Johnson's son in law and Allon Norris nnd baby Wcdneidas daughter. Rev. and Mr:. A. C. JohnMr. and Mr.s. Ethan Winters me •on. and son. David, of Battle Creek, expected Back from a trip to Can­ sho stopped on their return from ada this week. In their absence their .-ftcatloning at Big Star lake * Sat­ daughter. Maxine, has been doing urday callers of the Seward Brocks a very efficient Job of handling the sere their Grand Rapids friends. chores, with the help of Ron Mnrns. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman and Allegan Mra. Ray Winter.*. Max­ laughter. Elizabeth. and Mrs. Ruth ine's grandmother from Kalamazoo, Lennon. * Mr .and Mrs. Erwin is spending this week with her. Peters, .who had been on vacation in On Tuesday Aug. 14. several ladie.he north, brought her niece. Lynn who became friends while working .denning, home and continued on at the Union Steam Pump Co, 'f3 their home in Toledo. Ohio. Sun- visited Mrs. Clarence Campbell, wh.i lay. ★ Miss Erma McCracken and was formerly employed there. They Miss Gladys Jackson were calling enjoyed a picnic at the M-37 Road­ in us and other Middleville old- side Park. -* Mrs. Evangie Miller ‘.imers thlc Monday looking up data and her daughter. Doris. Mis. Lydia -elative to the Jackson Methodist 1 Burchett, u-‘ and -Peggy fy Norris and :hurch for the Wayland c h u r ch',Barbie spent Thurada..................... _.^,ay in Augusta vhich soon celebrates Its centennial. i visiting --■ Mrs. •• Veda Guy and Jerry Mito Gladys, who haa taught, at I ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Delano Endsley .n.d Moline tor 15 years, says ahe has .Robin have moved back to * Hasretired after 40 years of leaching — |'tings after spending most of die LACEY Baltimore Farmer's fnlon The Baltimore Farmer's Union! i meets at the Toni Hoffman farng I Saturday. Aug. '25 Refreshments J ' sandwiches. cAke and jello. Publicf Albert V. Kahler. 72. of 3469 i invited. Buchanan aveune. S. W, Grand Rapids, died Thursday in St. Mary's horpital. sons. Gerald and Orville, and a flauchter. Mrs. Garnelta Hall, all «f Grand Rapids, and a brother, Funeral services were held S:durdxy 1:1 Grand Rapids and interment was In the Praineville cemetery under auspice* ot the DeMolai Commandery No. 5. Mr. Kahler was a second cousin of the Btogs. of Middleville.- and at one time lived in the Leighton communlty when hauling linilk to tlte Middleville Creamery for the late Irvins Steeby. Welcome Grange meets Friday. Aug 24. Roll call for women How I Save on Food Bill-"; for men. Something I Think Mv W i!< Should Save On." Potluck refreshjnenta. ORDER EARLY The new Fall patterns have arrived including a beautiful (election of tweeds, hard fin­ ish worsteds, gabardines ond flannels, both imported and domestic? Harold E. DeVany Compare It With Anything in Town It's a Deal You Won't Want to Pass Up! Think of it! THIS BIG 10.1 CU. FT FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER For Only $19995 Uhl (STATE 6366 SAVE ON YOUR TO INSURANCE AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM COST FOR CLASS I DRIVERS . . 1956 FORD. CHEVROLET and PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS Model 55-101-56 Big Family Size Refrigerator section • Full-width SAFECO Freezer holds 38 lbs. ol frozen foods • Full width Gliding Porccloin Hydrotcr stores Over holt bushel at just right cold'e Big Storage Door • Aluminum Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS 2S3S " 2536 shelves • Stunning Pink and Beige interiors. Don't Delay-See it Today at ME-5245-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 73, 1958 PAGE EIGHT I feeling good and recovering from a. vUlted Rev. and Mr*. Harold Ruchtl be no school Sept. 7. because of Teacher's Planning day to be held at the* 4H camp al Algonquin Igke. Dr. Stanley Diamond, of the Uni­ m r versity of Michigan. Bureau of School servicer, will act as educa­ Chester C. Wells, 66. secretary-, tional consultant at the camp. Mem­ manager of the West Michigan. Michigan ........„_.r_______ I I acted as ui hers. Tlie wedding was :Mrs. Russell Boulutr, Delton, ;jradu- health, la spending some time with bers of the board of education with i-_ ' Theodore A. Ziegler. WiiHtts road J solemnized In the Bedford church ated Aug. 10. tram a four year)। her daughter. Mrs. Louise Pierce, in GrifTeths, Corson* and other*. Tlie their wives or husbands will be —— --------- .r .--- -— B^.?ner C^lnra AdvertLilng । gI.a||(j knl|tht of Hastings Knight* of ut 3 pm with the reception ImKitchen* are now located at Ander­ guests at the 6:30 dinner. At tlie ! Kalumuzoo. ' at Oeiteral Motors Institute.! Frll-knoam tern, dirt unoprttrtlk Drtdlln. - S 30 pm. Turrtay. columau. Coanpll 3«7. ha. an-1mrtlaMy laUm.Ui> In Um ehuyh course ' son. Mo., where they are doing mU- regular meeting of the T-K board of slonarv work among the children. education. Aug. 6. tax rates for the Flint. He was one of 938 graduates I Vacation Upset by Sickness ’--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- nounced the following committees parlor*. . ,or ’he 1956-57 year: y i Banfield Young>Peopled 'ui the lurge.'l graduating class ini1 The plans ot Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ruchtl, who summered 1956-57 school year were established | General program chairman-Fran Choir group held a successful Ire ’the history of the Institute. Roger (Hatel) Frost (Banner corres­ in Middleville in 1952 In the Lund as follow*: For operation. 78 mills । now has a position with Pontiac Goggins I cream social on the church grounds pondent from The Prairie) for a apartment after returning home of $55304.11; for 1952 lebt, 4.7 mills Division. Personnel dept. at from 12 years a* mU'lonarle- In or $33,324 28: for 1956 debt. 43 mill*, । , Council Activity — Pete Lubien-i Saturday evening. The proceed* are Motors j pleasant vacation with her home Pontiac. He plans to attend .light equatorial Brazil, did not return be- or $30.488 15 Total 16.8 mills, or folk* at Reedsburg. Wb, have been lecki. chairman, und Joe Corrigan, to be used for choir robes * Mr. and school , ond obtain'a BS. degree Ji 3use of her health Their daughter. $119.116 54 The above figures are | Dick Feldpaiuch. Fran Henge*bach. .Mis Ear) Ferri* and Rnllie are va- : business admin 1st ration. He Is a badly upset by his critical .lllneu. ladvs, 13. wa* bom In Belem. bared on the slate equalized valua­ Tlie Frost* left home Aug. 10 to at­ I Bill Jeiow. Jack Jerow, Owen Lyons, i rationing in lhe U P. this vfMk. * 195! graduate of Delton High. Brazil. They spent two year* in the I Ken Parker. Chip. St. Martin. Hnnk Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenks. Jr. tend a wedding of a relative at home mission field of the Ozarks In' tion of the district $7,090,210-81 ■ Tui­ charges were established a* fol­ I St Martin. Bill Taffee. Tom Tafiee; family left for Philadelphia. Wed- , The Hartman reunion was held Reedsburg. He wa* taken very Hl on Arkansas before they went to Brnrli! tion JOWB lows: $69 lvr for elementary students and Rufus Waldron. jnesday. Mr Jenks brother Del ar- ; Sunday at the home of Mr. and Sunday and underwent emergency Case Orbeck. There were 35 surgery that night. Hlc condition in 1940. They are now doing work 6nd |103 for hiah Mhool. TransporCatholic Activity—Clarence Quada. complied them home and will re-' Mrs. ' from Kalamazoo. Hickory Comers. yas *o critical that hl* sons. Bill, slmilsr to the Rural Bible Mission! tBtjOn charges for non-reaident puchairman. Vic Bekilo, Joe Gieta*° hl* °?'n Monday- * \ for per pupil, Milo and Delton area present fdr and wife, from Leighton, and Leroy at Fennimore. Wli. Accompanying j plSa were rowski, Eugene Haas, Durwood Mast. Sharon Smith spent the week- a potluck dinner. Richard Hartman. the GrtfTethr home from Wisconsin - ------------------------------------------- -----------and wife, of Freeport, left Tuesday wii* Andy Rutherford, grandson of |i Jim Maurer Pete Maurer. Ed Me-: ™d with Mr and Mrs Porrwit Smith Milo, . was elected us president for Pharltn. Fr Muleskl, Larry Moore. Iln Hastings * Mrs Enrl Clark and (the following year. Next year’s re­ and expect to remain until there Is the Russell Kitchens, to visit with | , Myers. Florian Salik and Al1 daughter Laura, from B token ,union will be held al the home of some change in hl* condition which his grandparent* and Michigan fS 1 Stauffer I Arrow. Okla arrived Thursday for a ,Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hartman. Kala­ a call home Sunday stated wa* un­ relative*. Andy is lhe son of Rev ' lwiiAITahni yL FA changed. Mrs. Frost, besides ^writing and Mrs. Harley Rutherford, nee . . Mil |u Inwy*—* * mazoo. * The annual com-boll. for Tlie Banner and Middleville ........................i.«ponsored ..-ponsurvd by the WB.CJ3. WB.CB. ot the Elmer Kitchen, who are mlsaionarlea 1 Fr V. Jb 1 MeUiodtet church «M held las: Sun. and doing an excellent report­ , in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Africa,! chairman.. Jack Allerding. Roman wife, Mr. und Mrs. Everett Poe Tuesday evening at Uhe- church. * ing job, keeps her home and for and who has returned to the United Babione. Torn Cavanaugh. J I m I from Cleveland. Ohio, arrived at Tlie Delton Extension Club held a several year* har cared for children State* Yo continue his education ‘ fK Hammond. Pat Hodges. Joe Hubert, whose parents are III or where home [ the Pee home for a visit with the g ■■ ■ i Ed McKeough. Herb Moyer. Fr I two families and returned to Ohio picnic ut the Pleasant lake home conditions were not normal She left Certainly a family doing their bit of Mra. Herbert Schoolenberg. to make thlc world Christian Reitz and Tony Turkal | Sunday ♦ Viunnu Brown is home to those for whom she wa* caring with Membership - Bill Ellis, chair­ BUY DIRECT . . . stay after a Summer of empMyMr. and Mrs. Donald Collier, her sons and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre. Everything Set for School man. Caxlmar Balia, Jerry Bernard. Dt>*gn No. 2 J07 Sunday visitors at the Nell Roger and Dale Collier, of Mulliken. R,v Bernard. Leonard Brinker. Rom . mint. '“««• * *0r v™ Plans are completed for opening SAVE MONEY FeldnauMh. ”' near Thornapple were were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. On the Shut-In List ---------------------------------T-K school Tuesday. Sept. 4. Busses Ft-klpausch, John John GallAaher. Gnllughe-r. Bub Bob J“»“ ho»-------Mr und Mrs. Luther L*nx and | Herbert Wilcox. Friend* of Mrs. John (Emma) will run on schedule the first morn­ <>orhi<m. Jim Humphrey. Jim Nor­ ' famllv ♦ Master Jimmy Waraop 1? । As our Memorials are the Thede. of Grand Rapids, regret to ing ami return the students home at man. Bob Schowalter and Dan LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ___________________________ i spending a week visiting little1 know she fell again a few days' ego noon. High school pupil* will report Bh*t4------------------ ------ i-s--------------------- ! "TSSma A,<I,IK 4 Fred mV Sd ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ In HeFhbme and cracked her pelvis directly to lhe gymnasium for in­ ler. chairman, and Uobarin. Olrnn “Sr — so now har to get about In a structions for final enrollment. Ele­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in Miller and daughters. Mr. and n is r n wheelchair. She previously suffered mentary student* will report to one Campbell. Terry Doyle. Henry Eg; Mrs Rav Miller nnd fnmilv. of Has-1 this community. DY 1X1 rl* r* ■>roKO° a hip fracture, but was able to get of their grade teachers for room gleston. Henry Gibson. Chas. Jacobs. tings, und Mr and Mrs. Dick Wei- MhMk»IIU FUmIWI ntwut quite well again. She Is fortu­ as.-lRnment. and parent* of kinder­ M'-l Jacobs Olis Minor. Bob Pratt. Single Markers ..-. ton nnd family attended the Miller si ck and Convalescing nate to have a niece. Mis* Lillian garten children will be notified by Lawrence Weber and Gerald Zleg• ™n‘on ,n . Mr*. Eugene Berg underwent ma- Ohentz as housekeeper. Emma Is mail regarding their attendance $35.00 Ro.hr r« nam Tumlw rvenlnt Jor ,n ai. Mar)1 noapnal. mother pf Arthur Thede and a resi­ schedule Kindergarten children will and Wcdncadav at Mahnquln lake onind RapWs. h„ dent of Leighton for many years. attend school half-days Principal* i Double Markers .. where .1,™ ah. she was m in charge ar of n™... devo- Oar). r«„1U, .t will be In their offices the week of Hone for the women of the Farm Pennock hospital after falling from' Among the Sick extra spare problem . . . easily Aug. 27 through 30th for consulta­ $75.00 ’ Bureau group. | his bicycle and breaking his left ______ ___ ,___ of tion and registration of new stu­ AND economically. OUr new Dolores _______ Sutton. ... 16. daughter Style garages provide room for Mr und Mrs Luther Lenz and arm at the wrist— bad break—and, I the Loren Suttons, returned home dents. New residents should enroll By Mrs. Leo Frey Monuments . .. daughters attended the 2 o’clock II a* he 1* left handed, sort of incon-' Wednesday from a week In Pennock their children that week. The $145.00 Norman Frey and Tommy Sapp wedding of a niece. Julie.Malcomb. venient. ♦ Mrr. Frances Brock re-j hospital where she was kept In Iso-’ bookstore Is open thin week. Aug. 20 bench, etc. Thi» is done by in­ accomnamed Rev Howard Fuller Saturday * Mrs Harold Sapp and |I turned home Friday from nearly a lailon and underwent treatment. through 31. from 9 am. to 4 p.m creasing the width or length of and daughter. Carolyn, to Cedar; Patricia helped members of the, two-week slay in Pennock and Is Mra Roy McMillan, of Cutlerville, nnd students are urged to purchase Springs where they met Mrs Sapp. Thomas family celebrate various 1[much Improved and regaining her is reported to be seriously III In St. their bookr then to avoid lhe rush feet! Stop in nnd sec the pinna The boys Journeyed to their respec-j birthdays in the family nt the Mel-1'normal health. Her daughter, Mrs Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapid*. She when sciibol opens. The cafeteria for these and other design*. tive homes with her Saturday after'vin Shale residence on the Penn- I Barbara Denycs. who has been Is the former Goldie Johnson and a will win be De closed cioseu on Tuesday. i-uesoay. Sept aepi 4, v, Blueprints and material listx are Deugn No. 2502 spending a week al Lake Louise field road. . opening day. but will be in opera­ | visiting In Zion. Ill., returned home_______ niece of... A.____________ C. Johnson. Available for each of them. ' Friday. * A call from Mrs. May | -----------tion on Wedn< May. Sept. 5. Price* I Methodirt camp * Jerry Robinson 2497—Phones—2817 of luncheon w>. be same as last! Johnson, of Hastings, states her । Visit the Ruchtl Family and Jimmy Couch left Saturday for 221 E. State Street son. Verne, of Lansing, had phoned' Mr and Mrs. Harold OrlfTeth and year. 20 cents for children below lhe a two week training period at the । v.__ her Friday .night Mating u he was j{daughter, daughter. Joyce, Joyce, were were In In Fennimore, Fennimore, 7th grade, and 25 cents for Junior | Downtown Hastings No Cash Down! _ nus Alpena Coast Guard station * Mrs 1 home from Henry Ford hospital, • WU. the weekend of Aug. 11 and and senior hluh high student*. There will Jerry Robinson is staying with her COME IN AND SEE Here r a new address: parents. Mr and Mrs Everett Couch THE PLANS TODAY while Jerry is at Alpena. * Mi and । Pfc. Herbert lleslerly, IS355019M Mp. Cleo Willbur and Jackie, lhe Banfield Telephone operators. ..pent APO 863 a week at Pine lake near Wellston. | Chester C. Wells Dies Suddenly i Thursday afternoon In Blodgett hos-1 fl U wh.rr h. had p™ m.d.r pam ; for 10 day* for what was considered id’JUX ,•17 • 1 . ! York City, flew to Battle Creek — ' major operation performed a month and daughter. Mr*. Ruchtl will be DELTON ago. *-Mrs. E. H. <Ruby> Henning, remembered a* Ruth Kitchen, who _ ,, who has been In Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, for the past week,’ once lived in Caledonia when her Columbus ; ».^,-^1 Jh M,». Golds, ^., was scheduled for surgery Tuesday' father. Rursell B. Kitchen, wa* atafor varicose veins. * Mrs. W. P. tion agent there, and who with Kitchen was In fown last week Committees Named °'ndcS,B& 'X,CT:: !£;lI Roger Boulter, son of 'Mr. and ■ Lina i Coraon. who is In quite poor Mra. calling on former friend*, the Carls, , I laStlllgS KlllglltS ~ visit with her for a couple weeks. ♦ ■ . _ . . Need Storage Space? i 4^ m Build a GARAGE with Storage area! n MIDDLEVILLE ONE HUN Race S When < ■ Car Su Robert "B< Galesburg s nock hosplta from a badly Sunday nlg semi-final ru Racewfy on driven by Bool Cal Mid Mode SOUTH BANFIELD .IRONSIDE Servicegrains wvvuyComJfy LiawIka Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Aio/jes 2431- 2807 . MOAfi of gMi/rv." . The Wfllburs reported that fisl>i’g | Herb left Pt. Eustis. Va.. on Aug was good. Mrs George Miller helped out at 8 for Greenland to help unload sup­ the telephone office the past week- * plies for the radar station. He writes Work on tfie I»ule Neubert und; they had ideal weather on lhe trip Poyer homes is progrendm rapidly. as far us Argencie. Newfoundland * Mr, and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman | He expects to be gone two monllui spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and will get his discharge on his reGordon Buxton and Sam Buxton ♦ .• lurn. Ail letters sent to him should Mrs. Phyllis Lemieux. $rom New b«- sent airmail. Save $745 ItTER HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL 12:30 P.M. SHARP 8 miles west of Ionia on M-21 to Saranac, north on Hawley highway 3Vi miles. South of Belding on M-91, four De Luxe 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 1. Reg. Holstein, 8 yrs. old. bred Moy 18. 1956 R.E.F.A. 181 da. 7385 milk 238 fat inc. 2. Reg. Holstein, 6 yrs. old. bred Moy 24, 1956 R.E.F.A. 146 da. 7096 milk 266 fat inc. 3. Reg. Holstein, 6 yrs. old. bred June 1. 1956 R.E.F.A. 119 da. 6400 milk 221 fat inc. 4. Reg. Holstein. 6 yrs. old. bred Jon. 13, 1956 R.E.F.B. 153 da. 3470 milk 132 fat inc. 5. Reg. Holstein. 6 yrs. old. bred April 14, 1956 R.E.F.A. 181 da. 7675 milk 264 fot inc. 6. Reg. Holstein. 5 yrs. old. bred April 4. 1956 R.E.F.A. 206 do. 10346 milk 344 fat inc. 7. Reg. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh—open 8. Reg. Holstein. 20 months old—open 9. Reg.' Holstein. 21 months old—open 10. Reg. Holstein, 8 months old heifer Reg. Holstein, 5 months old heifer 12. Reg. Holstein. 1 month old heifer Reg. Holstein bull, 5 months old 14. Grode Holstein. 5 yrs. old. fresh—open ' 44 da. 2534 milk 104 fat inc. 15. Grade Holstein. 8 yrs. old. bred June 8, 1956 Ref. 151 da. 8092 milk 316 fat inc. 16. Grade Holstein. 8 yrs. old, bred Aug. 1. 1956 Ref. A 79 do. 4339 milk 155 fat inc. Grade Holstein, 7 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 8—open 122 da. 2441 milk 96 fot inc. 18. Grade Holstein, 8 yrs. old, fresh—open 44 da. 2565 milk 108 fat inc. 19. Grode Holstein. 6 yrs. old. fresh—open 92 da. 2469 milk 87 fat inc. 20. Grade Holstein, 6 yrs. old, bred Aug. 1, 1956 Ref. A 153 da. 5042 milk 173 fat inc. 21. Grade Holstein. 6 yrs. old. bred Jon. 1, 19 92 da. 2339 milk 87 fot ink 22. 23.. 24. 25. 26. 27 do. 1291 milk 54 fot inc. Grade Holstein. 2 yrs. old. fresh­ ipen Grade Holstein, 2 yrs. old. fresh—open Grode Holstein. 2 yrs. old. fresh—open Grade Holstein. 2 yrs. old. fresh—open ---------------------. Grade Holstein, 2 yrs. old. fresh—open Grado Holstein. 2 yrs. old. due soon Grade Holstein. 2 yrs. old. due soon Grade Holstein, 2 yrs. old, bred March 25, 1956 Ref. A 35. Grade Holstein, 20 months old. bred Moy 23, 1956 . Ref. A 36. Grade Holstein. 20 months old. bred July 11, 1956 37. 38. 39. 40. ■ Walker Mabel Pabst of Ronhurt Grade Holstein. 5 yrs. old. fresh—open 26 da. 1326 milk 52 fat inc. Grode Holstein, 6 yrs. old, bred Feb. 1, 1956 Ref. B 153 do. 6673 milk 248 fat inc. * Grade Jersey. 10 yrs. old. fresh by sole 123 do. 2600 milk 132 fat inc. Grade Holstein, 2 yrs. old, bred Moy 5, 1956 Ref. A 178 do. 5039 milk 166 fat inc. Grade Holstein. Z yrs. old, fresh—open 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. Ref. A 4 yr. Holstein; bred Moy 15 4 yr. Holstein, bred Moy 10 3 yr. Holstein, bred May 21 • 3 yr. Holstein, bred Moy 27 3 yr. Holstein, bred June 12 2 yr. Holstein due sale time 2 yr. Holstein due sale time 2 yr. Holstein due sole time 2 yt. Holstein due sole time 2 yr. Holstein due sale time 2 yr. Holstein due sale time 2 yr. Holstein due sale time 9 yr. old Jersey, bred July 9 These cows are cither bred to or are sired by the following top sires: A—Crestvolc Ormsby Senator Toby whose dam has over 700 fat B—Village Acres Grand King ■ C—Village Acres Beauty Grand D—Herb Village Acres Sir Bess This is 0 good herd of dairy cattle that is really working. If you wont production and top blood lines, buy in this sale! 7 GRADE HOLSTEIN YEARLINGS iTOASTN JAM FULL SIZE TOASTMASTER \ AUTOMATIC TOASKR 6 PIECE SET nace; THREE Hestin tibn TWO B ratfd lots o GOOD s WROUGHT IRON DISPENSER STAND Ifi. Jks T| GOOD L SIX RO 190 AC LARGE All-PURPOSI CARRYING NICE LO TRAY ONEHU fertili 40 ACR Rood bath land: 40-ACR The world's most famous Electrical Appliance quality in a once-in-a-lifetime of w breathtaking PRICE SLASH! NEARLY or heard the prohv about Toaitmoiltr from friends and neighbor* KNOWS lor certain that a pricr -ut like this i* like buying 30 dollar bill* for leu than 70c apiecel Here’s FORTY •nd d uo B YEAR kitch close mighty proud to nl»» anyone lor any occouonl And you’ll -pocket a hug«$7.4S loving and there's no auiloke about THATI Don't wonaor HOW we do II . .. |usi HURRY IN and USE YOUR CREDITI with COTTAG toget porch visio THREE Esco 6 con milk cooler 3 Surge milkers Conde milker, pipe for 20 cons Double wash tanks 15 gallon glass lined water heater Stewart Clipmaster clippers Milk cons Pail strainers A few other small items . WAYNE ALEXANDER. Clerk REAL NI NEARLY 7 JAM DISPENSERS AND COVERS MATCHING TOAST DISH NEARLY LARGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT GORDON POSSEHAN, owner GLENN CASEY. Williamston, Sale* Mgr. ond Auctioneer THREE B dining THREE 6 GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES TERMS OF SALE arc cash, no good* removed until settled for. Not retpomible for accident* day of tale. NEAT C Thorna A GOOD house (MODEL 6D14) miles to Hawley highway, left on Hawley highway 4 miles. 64—HEAD OF REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEINS produc 10 ACRE liedroo broode NEW BU blacki i. REGISTERED & GRADE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29th Rl 80 ACRE JEWELERS SALE OFFER POSITIVELY FOR A LIMBED TIME A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State Street X ONLY! - - bath NEW H large NIARL TOF bedro Mn HIND CLIFT �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1956 1 to 6 Lansing, St. Johns Teams Win Softball Crowns Lenz Cushman’s, Ludwick’s Win District Tourney Creek, after Root lost control in he new gave up a hit the entire a ergckup near the starting line. seven innlngr. LANDLORDS He was thrown eight feet in lhe Ludwick's got four runs in their having trouble with । air,-but away from the careening । half of the first Inning — including racer. I a homer by Second Baseman Cole — undesirable rtfnter? I and added another on Martis' four-1 Baker attempted to escape being NEXT TIME ... let ut check ! bagger in the seventh to win going Robert "Bob" Baker. 32. of Men­ hit but couldn't make it. away. Don Jonea allowed six hita don. starter at the Hastings and The race was nnaiiy won by Bud Johntton Field Scene 1 for the Eaton county team. Gulesburg speedways, was in Pen­ Brown, of Battle Creek. Nelson Conch Heiniger. of the Kellogg I Friday night Ludwick's ousted nock hospital this week recovering Ward, also of Battie Creek, won the O/ Terrific Garnet in High school near Hickory' Corners, j Lansing IOOP Lodge 522. 12-2. with from a badly injured right arm hurt i 100 - lap feature trophy race with 8 Day* of C.onteatu has asked all football candidates to Kuriplla chucking five-hit ball. Al Sunday night during the 50-lap nine out of 22 cars finishing'. CREDIT BUREAU I report for physical examinations at Maxfr‘J' and ~ ' One of the moat terrific softball Sulka caught. Wes Maxfeldt remi-final race at the Hartings Other winners were Wayne Lan­ the school this Thursday evening, nt Racewfy on old M-37. don. Bob Tyler and Nick Gordenski. tournaments to be held under the I Roy Bronson pitched for Lansing of Barry County 7 o’clock. Don Campbell catching, Baker was hit by a stock ear of Hustings: Ken Hughes. Buttle Johnson field arcs closed Sunday . Football equipment will be i»Elriren by Eddie Boot, of Battle I Creek, jtnd Johnny Logan. Charlotte. evening with the Lent Cushman ; In the first game that evening, 106 E. State St. , sued lhe foliowing Monday after team of Lansing scoring a brilliant ‘ Rhynard'i scored a 3-2 knock-out , which practice sessions will start. 2-0 victory over the strong Rhynard I over the Sunfield Elevator*. Don I Dully practices will be held m the! team from St. Johns for the Class Graff held the strong Sanfield FOR C championship. Commissioner Bill, team to a home run in the fourth morning und afternoon until school] James conducted the tournament. I by Decker and a single. ’ rturts on Sept. 4 The Hornet** 1956 schedule: In another good game, Lud­ The previous night Rhynard's had | Sept 14 Middleville. Home wick** of St. John* defeated Fow­ nipped the Sunfield Lions, 6-5. Sun­ j Sept 21. Galesburg. There ler'* -of Charlotte. 8-6, for the field collected nine hits off Oraff 1 Sept 28. paw paw; Home Class D crown. while the St. Johns team reached1 Oct 5. Climax. Home Phi] Schroeder turned in a'blis­ Ted Foltz'* heave.* for eight safeties ! . Oct. 12. Richland. There. tering no-hit, no-run mound victory Clure Snyder caught for Rhynard's Oct. 19. Sprinfield. Home | to give the Lansing entry the Class and Hons Huyck for Sunfield. Oct 26. Comstock. Home. Fowler's scored a <-3 thriller over Middleville, Mich. SYcamore 5-3241 C title. Only 25 men faced him in The highest quality I No*. 2. Mattawan. There the reven-innlng game Schroeder the Lansing Odd Fellows wltli Bob Kallss and Don Jones working on Modern accounting systems for the retail merchant had 11 strikeouts and perfect con­ and latest ingredients Campbell Reunion , trol Not a man received a base on the hill and Ken Lahr catching. Roy and smaller concerns to take care of your obtainable. The descendants of Ellen West i balls. Cushman's scored in the first Bronson and Don' CampbeH termed Park Sunday. Auk. 19 Prrkeftt were! individual requirements. the taring battery. and fifth inning. Campbel) Ixid a reunion at Tvden In the other game Thursday. Lud­ The eipenenced skill Don Graff hurled tour-hit ball for Mr and Mrs Sidnev Haye*. Mrs i Rhynards — his sixth game of the wick's shutout Vermontville's Ameri­ required to till the WayrW Ei.'ler. Mrs Bernard Gardcan Legion entry. 2-0. Bob Stewaid tourney. prescription prtciiety. [tier nnd sons, anti Carl Haye*. of' In lhe other game. Fowler's of gave up Just three hits hurling for i Battle Creek; Mr and Mrs Orow Vermontville, but three errors hurt, j GIRLS' BOWLING MEET Charlotte. Jumped out to a 3-0 ad­ Dryer. Miss Barbara Dryer and Vermontville got four hits off Kurivantage In the top of the opening The women's Wednesday bowlPhilip, of Hemer; Mr. -ind Mrs Dot) canto. Ludwick's got one run in the plla but the St. Johns chap.i didn't | i Kidder, of Albion: Mr and Mrs i last of the first but Fowler'.* came commit an error. Aug. 29 al the Recreation lane* Robert Turner ond children and Ted Foltz turned in a no-hit. no-• al one o'clock. All women inback in the second and scored three Don; Green, of Grand Rapids; Mr run game Wednesday night, elim­ more tallies. . Lewis F Hyde. 35. R3 Hastings.• and Mrs. Ward Erway. Mr. and Mrs.! 80 ACRE FARM FIVE MILES FROM LAKE ODESSA ju*t off trunk4me Gary. 49421. for information. Barber road, pleaded guilty Monday' Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs Jack Smith highwy. Hq* three Bedroom modem house with hot water heal. Ludwicks, however, poured five inating the Smyrna Oilers, 1-0. Thoughllulnei* undtrliei run* aero** the plate In the tame Hans Huyck caught. Burns allowed before Justice of the Peace Mel* in! and son, and Mrs Wilson Guide'.: Good barn, granary, tool shed and garage Sixty-tcven acres of good Sunfield Just four hits. Gardner at Nashville to a charge of1 Mr und Mr*. Ralph Turner and1 producing tractor land, balance is woods A good buy at $14,750.00 frame to He the score and then Lyle Ketchum, who wa* one of 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS: Has a good three settled down and went on to win. drunken driving family. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Van- i bedroom house, barn, two car garage, granary, large hen house and The Eaton county team didn't get the most brilliant player* in lhe He wa* fined $90 plus 64-30 court I Vleet and daughters, and Mrs. Otto tourney, pitched a no-hlt game another hit until the sixth but lhe brooder house About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. . I Fctt. a! Hustings. A bountiful picnic ----Wednesday night against . lhe two men were left on base as the $9,000.00 YOUR fr.’FTl PHARMACIST Hyde was arrested Satusday at dinner was served and all enjoyed St. Johns nine punched two runs Cushman aggregation — and lost NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at 18:30 p in. on N. Michigan avenue meeting new corners and visiting across In Die lurt of the stanza to Thovnappte t ake Furnished . — $3,000.00 Cliff Hart was issued a base on driving erratically about five miles “ Seventy 4H chib members ' al- I an hour blocking truffle He wouldn't win. A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good balls In the first inning. He stole Mr and Mrs George Cheney JACOBS , house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes Chuck Kuriplla and Steve Swan­ second and later came In on a tended the first 4H Camp period । stop when Officer Robert McCond- called on Mr. and Mrs Floyd , chura pitched for the winners with catcher's error. That was the only and 47 member* the second period llsh flagged him down to Investigate Cheney, of Lansing. Sunday. Mr* I . $13,700.00 Pharmacy ' Al Sulka catching Bob Ktal&s and frame in which more than three last week. Club Agent BIILKlrkpat- jI after receiving u report a drunk Floyd Cheney is a patient in Spar-' THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, rick reports Don Jonea farmed the losing bat­ men got to bat. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. i driver was headed into town. tow hospital tery.., Sunfield connected for two singles । The group enjoyed swimming. w,„w McCandluh >■ finally had — basement, furnace and gauge/Nice corner lot ..$6,500.00 Officer to ■ Saturday night Rhynards* de­ and a double but couldn't get a man NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a boating, cook out*. stunt*. horse yeH out the window at Hvde to' feated Cushman's. 5-1. to force lhe around the sacks. shoe*, archery, cruft*, iquare ^el hl|n gtop Hy(Je gpc,,. the rest blacktop road Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedroom* Close C tourney to go Into Sunday. The tame night Vermontville dancing and other activities. and bath Full basement, gas furnace and attached garare $11.500.00 I 0( the weekend In lhe Barry county Graff chucked three-hll ball with ousted Sunfield Churches. 3-2. Bob By* Smith, of Hosting*, was tried hostile, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW TWO MIU$ OUT^ON PAVEMENT. Ha* bast tie. Snyder catching for the' winners. Steward held the Sunfield playere kitchen and dining space together, living rocWT. two bedrooms, utility on 15 charge*, tn'the Kangaroo ------------- •'-----------Schroeder and Phil Deham pitched to five hita. The Vermontville chap* Court, but found not guilty on all room and bath, oil furnace and attached garage. This is nicely located Black Hawk Club for the loser* with Cliff Hart catch­ got only four off Lynwood Stam­ counts. on a three acre lot with a Isreo lawn and shrubbery--- $11,200.00 ing baugh's pitches, but Stambaugh'* Junior dounsetar* at the camp in­ REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Ludwick’* also came through teammate* made four error* behind eluded Nohna Wing. Dorothy James. | Field Shoot* Precedes large living room, two nice bedroom* and bath. Hardwood floors, Sunday for a 5-2 win over Fow- him. Donna SAndbrook. Judy Adair.; large attic, full basement; lot* of cupboard* and storage Ca* fur­ noil.­ Hastings Title Event lee’s to also send the Class D end Royal Stafford. Roger Leonard. Ron nace; nicelv landscaped and on blacktop street$12,000.00 of the tourney Into an extra day. Mrs Fred Friedrich und Mrs ald Custeleln. Duane Smith. Adel’J*‘ ! The Black Hawk Archery club of THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven miles from The first two men up for Charlotte Stella Lampman spent three days bert Bell and Dean Cridler. Hasting* Has garage, hen house, fruit trees and good garden spot. Ionia will be hosts to the West walked and both scored. Kuriplla last week visiting in Marion. They Michigan Archery Association on $3,200.00 regained his control and Fowler's were also guests of Mrs. Lumpman's I Sunday. Aug. 26. at Ute Bertha THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late Kalcmazoo Area lad* couldn't touch hl* slants and son in Mt. Pleasant. j Brock park, three miles east of modern kitchen and bath, gat heat, storm window* and screen*, new ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS . : Ionia on M-21. with a plate lunch roof. I* insu'ated. garage and cement drive House I* in nice condi­ Marine Platoon ? being served at noon. Tills will be tion $11,600.00 before TYPEWRITERS A Marine Corps recruiter' will -... j vthe ..v last regular field shoot------------TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop visit Hastings each Wednesday from the championship shoot at Hustings street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* 10 a m. to 2 p.m. to accept appllca- ] Broken Bow club and bath, hardwood floor*, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ ADDING MACHINES tlona for enlistment. In .the special i — — • -------— ' rated throughout Owner* have to sell a* he i* being transferred to "Kalamazoo Area Platoon" and will Don Rose and Lenard Heckert another city................................................................. $9,000.00 STANDARD OFFICE-SUPPLIES depart for enlistment on Aug. 28. were north trout fishing over the LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culbert* Plat, Middle Lake, one of the Recruit* will so to San Diego. Calif, weekend. few left nn hirrh ground$2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKI—Six rooms, attached garage. Letterhead* . . Envelope* . . Statement* . . Business Card* large lot On east tide of lake Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboard*, . . Wedding Invitation* and Announcement* lol* of closets If you are interetted in a good home at Cun Lake see us on this one$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center House is modem, on black tqp road; a good buy at$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSI TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up .________________________________ $12,600.00 190 ACRE FARM. Ha* three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-third* bath up Good basement, furnace and large glassedE. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot in porch Good basement barn, silo, tool *hed and corn crib. 180 acre* of level productive work land, balance In wood* 29 acre* of Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday wheat and 70 acre* of seeding............................................. $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a fortv-foot modern house trailer In new condition on a cement slab. Trailer it connected to sewer and ha* city water. I* furnished except for bed Move right in and start housekeeping_______________ $6,300 00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Ha* modern house new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. Thi* is nearly all work land and is in good state of fertility. Now telling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* No more also available if desired R«»l estate$21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highww Ha* good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and spending all bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage Small barn and hen house Thirty acres good tractor DIRECTORS SUPPLIES: we make! land; balance in wood* and pasture. A good buv at$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILt$ WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good Sweeping Compound Soap Dispenser* house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Pencil Sharpener* down Two large bedrooms up. Ha* hot and cold water, gobd base­ When a family finds that all their income ment and new roof Large basement bam. two car garage and hen Bookkeeping Supplies is going to meet daily living expenses, — house. Good toil and lays good Ha* tome good muck and five acre* Liquid Soap of wood*. Owner is leaving the state and it offering this for auick IT'S TIME TO DOUBLE CHECKsale at ------------------- ------------ l.__.$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living Most people ore quick to see that saving makes No matter how little, something should be TEACHER'S SUPPLIES: room, two bedroom* bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too road the difference between wishing and having. The and near new school; a good buy at................................. $1,000.00 set aside monthly for a cash reserve . . Handwriting Paper I Manila Paper FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen question is: HOW to save most successfully? against a rainy day . . . or'for a special and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms Chalk . School Paste The answer is: do your saving BEFORE you do uo. Basement, furnace. Small barn Price $6,300.00 worthwhile long-range purpose. Construction Paper I Eraser* YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Ha* your spending Deposit the first dollars out of kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom and en­ every pay envelope in your savings account here. closed porch Will take a house (trailer or a lake front lot as down payment Good furniture including electric stove and refrigerator go Country School Books—Teacher's Edition with place, at-------------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank Cottage has kitchen and dining space STUDENT SUPPLIES together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened . porch toward the lake. Lots of shade All furniture including a tele­ Dictionaries Typing Paper vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only* _$8,000.00 Zipper Notebooks THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to bu*ines* district. Has kitchen, din­ HVIIIS 111 LIAR ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedroom* and Notebook Paper Lunch Pails ASSOCIATIONS bath up. House I* Insulated and ha* a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. Pen and Pencil Sets Ballpoint Pen* $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, Paint* 2% Interest Paid on Savings large living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot Price .....................................................$12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK. Country School Books------ New and Used TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 Race Starter Hurt When Struck by Car Sunday Night I Hickory Corners Grid Candidates Report Tonight Bookkeeping &Tax Service Call—W. J. CRONINGER To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Drunken Driver Draws S90 Fine THOUGHTFULNESS 70 4H’ers Enjoy Algonquin Camp Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders I School Days START SAVING! SAVE EVERY PAYDAY Hastings Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS. Salwmaa Mian. 4-4120 FMm 2429 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve Systaaa and Federal Dcpoelt Inenranea Corporatioa BUILDING & LOAN f STEBSIHS UM. Association PHONE 2*03 TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy and Fricndly Service Shown to Air �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST*B3, 1054 PAOETWO Past Lake Odessa Dairyman Dies Hereon Saturday 'of the Mentally Retarded." accord-' ling to wfheera of the Burry Co .As-] socMtion for Retarded Children. 1 tin Friday. SepL 7. Dr. Raymond iliun in Illinois, will jtr^ lhe l hicl> will Frank A. Gainer, 64. of cxiexsi died Saturday at 11 at Pennock hospital He had a patient lor one week but had Lake ind »hould hr done am been mentally liandicapprd. been j In<lAc afternoon. Richard Guen-' - - -----------------ther. of Huntings, presently conf^h>n/rOm 8 hearl rtl!’n,’t,t ill,d' sultunt for the State of Michigan arthritis. Public Education Department, will He waaborn Mny 15. 180. at r.•-, a panel on ' Organiring °l Albcrt "nd ■ mming Community Day and Ida < Milesi I Programs' and a panel, moderated Galsfr married Louise Kesoii by R q Mulcahey, director ot co­ at Jeneraon. Wis, in IZ.J While rja| M.rvl(-,.s at the Cbldwnter Statu ^ployed with Cur- H„mr M,d Training Mlxuil will du“5 n,,1,ud'1' :<u.vPr.«ram- m Insututlona" ,laikc, Odessa in I9.o when he b--1 T1)aI dn,.rn(H,n lind evening came associated with Arctic Ire; 1|u. "ptu-yys^. ; Psych.jloglrttl TestCteam company . 1|1(.- w!1[ b(. rxlj;afn,d ulld ,hdrs • .... sey Dairy, which he operated until 1942 when III health forced him to retire. Since that time Mr and Mra Gaiaer have spent part of each v. ar at Tucson. ArU. He was n member of Lake Odes a ,vc,mm »*" •• p«>' sent;'lion of the "Contribution of state Departments to Program- for Retarded Children In Mirhlaan " On Saturda*. Sept. x. "Long Rance Planning for Total I’rogramming" will be considered al ' B a.m. A “t’nited Eifort in llw Post'Amcrlcan Legion, nnd served In the Navy during World War I Surviving, beside, his wife, are cribed at 10:30 a.m.. followed by a busineM meeting at 2 p.m. At ni-iht Dr Rirliard M.v-land. | I ft III Bfl I IT TUflT Published as a public service by The Hastings fl U U| DU U I I nH I Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce THE LAST TIME /WELL ILL BE----- ! JEBFM1AH LYN- THE PAINT'S AU GONE 5EED wtNFTO AND THE JOB IS ONLY THE OW-TOWN. HALF DONE• AND THAT SOM I HOT-SHOT IIG-TOWN PAINT SALESM PAWf-SALBAUM TOLD ME I HAD ENOUGH tn HIM IN ON FOR THREE COATS. A VfRV SPECIAL ^...THEY MADE THIS DIAL STUFF AS THIN AS WATER! HMM... IT SAYS ON THE LABEL. BUTn PDIWT 100L ACT, OR SMELL LIKE IT TO ME WHATEVER IT IS, Y0U1L HAVT'A CHASE BACK AN' 6ET SOME MORE IF YOU WANT IT TO MATCH HASTINGS LYNSEEP AMY NOT BE A PAINTER, BUT HE FEELS QUALIFIED NOW . TO LECTURE ON *<l\ LOUWZEE BRAND PAINT 4 f/•,'*; louwztt Hout, of Grandville; one son. Robsoctation for R'/arcktl children. -- -----------------------------------------------------.will spsak nn—How-Can. We EllElla Wolen. of Boulter, Colo. !courage Research in Mental Re­ Funeral services were held Tues- tardation?" day at 2 p.m. at the Pickens FunK '. ist: .itnin for nil oi part of Hie ;in(.| ... n)pa all.| cral chapel under auspices of Laki-. conference isR jj ..... ___]t ___ Odessa F. A: A M. Graveside ser- rooms can be secured at Divir Hal! vices were in charge of American Anyone wishing to attend and need­ Legion Post. Rev. A J. Pitman of­ ing either transportation or addi­ ficiated. tional information Is asked to call Mrs Tom Ogden, phone 4-9373. Hastings. Top Conference on Retarded Persons In Kalamazoo What promises to be one of the moat outstanding conferences on Mental Retardation ever held in Michigan will take place at DavLHall. Western Michigan College Kalamarao. September 7 and 8 when people from ail over tlie state will gather to conaider "The Total Needs MERCY SAKES, I TOLD YOU NOT TO BUY ANYTHING FROM THAT STORE IN THE Bl&TOWN / YOU REMEMBER WHEN MISTER GUMPOX BOUGHT SOME OF THEIR LOUWZEE BRAND VARNISH ? THEY HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO WALK. ON THEIR FLOORS NOW FOR TWO YEARS. WELL, THIS SHOULD TEACH YOU TO DO »UR BUY IN& RIGHT MERE IN >omr cousins, returning north Michael Hoffman to lhe Farmer* through Edeville. Mich., to visit Mr.' Iftuon camp at Hess lake Saturday, and Mrs Melvin Mdrse Thev also: bringing home Gerald Miller, Oorstopped at a cabin on a lake to do • don HolTYnan and Mark Anderson some fishing. 17165 were gone a from a week in camp. * Mr. and week, returning Saturday * Harold Mrs Joe Shafer brought Tommy 1 Erb called on his mother. Mrs Ruth and Terry home after a week at the Erb. and brother. Clayton, at Byron same camp * Mr and Mrs Robert Center Friday ♦ Mr nnd Mrs. John DeCamp. of Chicago, spent the week Hook and Morris and Francis, visi­ end with the home folks. * Friday ted Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Keith guests of Mr. and Mis. Bert Ver Roush * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis Meulen. of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. John Hook and children, also Gerald, Lloyd. Robert De Camp, of Chicago, and । Keith. Lkan. Leon. Harold and Mr and Mrs Morris Benedict and K.<ren Miller, attended the Miller. daughter, of Quimby Tt wa.- to releEdward Rice were Mr. and Mrs Butler, gonkhn reunion al Bristol i brate the birthday of Bert Ver Meulen and the third wedding an­ Floyd Palmer, of Orangeville * lake Sunday Mllbnl Gaylor went with Mr and niversary of the Dr Campe. Mrs. Homer Hammond accompanied •• •Bert ’ VrrMeulen to Jackson’ her sisters. Mrs Forest Falconer, of Mrs Mr and Mrs. Robert Dryer were Welcome Corners, nnd Mrs. Gene- _______ Saturday _ Mr and Mrr Tom vleve Makley. of Hastings, to Cov- HofTmiiil - and Mrs Gladys Gaylor Sunday guests of her sister. Mrs. Thomas English, of Lansing ‘ Tommy Gaylor, ington and Laura. Ohio, to visit. took DURFEE bonanza time at Brief Ken Hotlman, who u> deputy distrlct governor of the Lions club, at­ tended the first cabinet meeting of the year in Lansing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Hoffman were guests nt a steak supper and surprise birthday party at the home of the Fred VanA n t w e r p s in Sunfield Saturday, honoring Mrs. VunAntwerp. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Weeks nnd Mr und Mrs Floyd Armour at­ tended the Lincoln-Armr Trailer Park picnic Saturday at Ionia The group was composed of Michigan people who live at Lincoln-Arms. Fin . during the winter and about 80 were present. Turner Simpson. Saturday. Aug. IB. d*ya relived. Saw plenty of covered oriages and found the country en­ trancing. Attend Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Foster E. Waddell By Mrs. F. O. Stokow attended the Thornton family re­ On Vacation MWUk.HU l40j union Aug. 12 at Bear lake where they were joined by her parents, their children. Vinal and Nancy, Vacationing In East the Delos Thornton.-,, of Carson with Gary VanSickle. and Mra Tlie Dean sisters, JoAnn, Patricia City, her uncle and grandmoUutr Tabor’s brother in law and ulster. and Carol left Saturday on a week's the Walter Thorntons and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pinel from vacation trip headed east, destina­ Lydia Thornton, of Brethren, also Florida, are spending the last two tion a bit uncertain, but expect to Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Olassbrook and weeks of August at their cottage go to Niagara Falls and farther on- Oeo. Thornton, Jr., of Lansing. Mid­ know when they return home what dleville people will be glad to know Another sister. Miss Mabel Pinel they did. the Walt Thorntons are fine. He is teacher in the Flint school system doing some real estate business and preceded them. tins a new hope under construction, Thede Family Reunion Some publicity should be given at Brethren, near Manistee. members of lhe Prairie Garden club Tlie Thede family reunion will be who came home from Barry County Enjoy Eastern Vacation held at the Caiadonla park Satur­ Fair with plenty of blue .ind red The Fred Gillettes, who returned day. Aug. 25. ribbons. Mrs. Charles Baughmand. recently from a vacation trip In the who surely has a ’’green thumb" and New England states In company Strenuous Work . whose lovely flowers are seen at the Wiui .C Jr . with tier her luster sister ana and uroincr brother in in law Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner, head of Methodist church on Sundays and Irwn Toledo, had a wonderful time the T-K" school cafeteria, who has on other occasions, made 26 entries and saw t>o many interesting places m the hortirultuntl - display ahd' In the East. She had a ride on tlie Summer. had another bus/ time received Ati.ntiz- and found lhe ’ r*55lVttl nine "lne blue and nine nlnc red I Atlantic CaUkUl last week at at the th.. 4-H i-U camp <->mn at at AlAl. rlbbons Mrs. Clifford Davis. with MU.. In eastern New York Very gonquln lake, feeding 60 youth the eik ’ht rntrte* hint. and and 2•» red tbeautiful. ___________________ >___ k.ia u... ... .... ... ... . . a. .... .. . eight entries. R 6 blue They spent one-half day forepart of the week end 4B the last and her daughter, Mra. Lawrence at the Farmers Museum in Coopers­ half. She is looking forward to a <Myrtle* Secord. with 10 entries had — ---------- -------------- ------ --------------------- breather before her school'duties seven blue and three red. and also butter and cheese made, and pioneer begin the forepart of September. won a blue ribbon for the Club in her arrangement for a formal din­ ner table. It was white glads with pewter candle holders on white tablecloth. Mrs Secord. who has an original artistic talent and delights the decoration chairmen ot banquets and oUjer local affairs with her unusual Ideas, recently came home with three'blue ribbons for three arrangementa displayed at the Has­ tings floral allow. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Grace Waddell moved Satur­ day to her home In Grand Rapid*. Tire people in her new Iwme having moved. The Keith. Gordons, who purchased her home, are getting settled and the Jack Lewis family and sons. Terry Andrews and Gary jelt Tunalay lor Wichita. Kan. by train and where they will meet her mother and continue on to Phoenix, ArU. where they all expect to make their future home. Lewis preceded them by bus. The Methodist Joy circle meets this Thursday ut 8 o’clock with Mrs Mrs Glady- McLeod, of Jackson. Walter 'Margareti Eavey on Russell Is visiting nt the home of her daugh­ St., the former Lenna Kirkpatrick ter. the Leo Coloskys. home This evening nt 7 the Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at the church for a surprise party which nobody seems to know much about excepting the leaders and adult advisora. Wdve got a goodbuy for you-for sure (ffogefa fyflk Bowza if> -Mays. Bonanza ’ ; Trade-in Allowance With Buick solidly In Number Three sales spol nationwide, our large sales volume lets us deal you present car—which ii al ill peak worth right today! Bonanza Buy SEE US FOR For the Cradle Roll Mr and Mrs. James Jackson, of the west county line, are parents of a daughter. Jeon Louise, bom in Blodgett hospital on Aug. 8. a wel­ come addition to a family of three boys TTiLs brings tile grandchildren of Mr and Mrs. David Thaler, of Leighton, to 33 with two great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and two children are now located nt their new residence west of town.: The place In conjunction with the new funeral home is situated at 914 West Main on a 2'.--acre tract purchased from the Henry Btehr farm. The building Is of light brick nnd modern In every respect with a large parking area. Tlie funeral chojiel scats 100 people and adjoin­ ing room* can be opened with slid­ ing nail panels to accommodate 300 yr more or smaller rooms can be arranged easily, the flr*t funeral held there was that of Mrs. Goldie NEW ROOF AND INSULATION JOB A good roof and a good insulation job will pay for itself in a short period GET OUR ESTIMATES ON Roofing and Insulation We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings Coat Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 AUCTION SALE ulck prices dart right on the heals of the We will sell al Public Auction al my farm % mile west of lhe weight and solidity. New-as-lomorrow styling. IME was never riper for you to start enjoying the thrills a Buick can bring you. For today’s Buick prices arc low—they inay never be so low again. Right.now, in fad, they’re low enough to help fix Buick more fjnrily than ever in the Top Three of America’s best sellers. And Buick’s hot sales pave mchiis wo can give you every last dollar of your present cur’s true worth—which is at its peak right now. bility and handling — with sleek new styling—with a ride smooth as melted butter — * And above all. with advanced. new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* giving you new zip and tingle even before you switch the pitch for emergency take-off! Bonanza Resale Variable Pilch Dynaflow.* It's the world'} molt advanced traniminion—only ano that givoi of lhe modern plane's switch-pilch propollersl Il oooli. filers, dehvm'drllsi. Get 4-Ssosea Comfort 1 gretffone. 50 Head Registered Duroc Hogs Including 8 fall Gills, 1 yearling boar, 30 spring pigs * Buick Cash day of sale, no goods removed until settled for stt MC«‘t CMtAlON •WHEN B(TTE> AUlCMplkU AG LARKE BUICK CO 25 Head Registered Guernsey Cows Heifers and heifer calves, some fresh. Calfhood vaccinated •Art. J Variulde Pitrh Dynofltnc It thn <>"/{/ Dyiuifiou. Huhk huihh today. Il it standard on lV'<idniatt<?f.'!>ai>iir nnd Century—optional at modeit extra cort on tha Special. With an all-time high in power and compression — with a great new sta- Wednesday, August 29,1956 al one o'clock sharp Drop in today for a buy on a ’56 Buick that you’ll find hard to resist! So why hold back another day when you can so easily make a bonanza buy on a '56 Buick- Stand Pipe In Nashville lhe following, on 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS CLARENCE HARNDEN HAROLD and EDWARD BELCHER, Audioneers �PACT THRXZ THE HASTINC3 BANNER. TBEREDAY. AVGUST 33, UK - •>• __ • >' t• ' 'v '•___ ~f ___ =_ Weisenbach time and saved her life by taking time and past tu the Norman home David Honeywell to refuge in the basemen: Her home and was a very pleasant get-towas damaged but not destroyed. igether. -Guests were Mrs. John Be*Bryan Junior: L -----------| Simmer of Plymouth. Mrs. James I David Honeywell, son of Mr. and ' । Hicks, Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Mrs. C. Yean Differ By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Mrs. MaBel Walters and Mra. Mrs. Harold Honeywell. Delton, will This Monday morning the temp­ B. Keister. Mrs- Marc Squler and ! Edna Long returned home last week return to Bryan University this Fall erature wm tn the 60s. The month Mrs. Arnold Parker. after having spent a few weeks with ae a junior During his two previous lias been unusual coolish with plenty their brother. Frank Bushy, of years Honeywell was a member of >.-Kr.v -2L.» in- every other Dental Fluoride Treatment Bridgeport. Mr. Burby recently cele­ the University choir and was active Services for Mrs. Amanda Louise ' Mrs. Dorothy Higgins, daugnier mghter ______ Ixx>lt,n8 back on_______ recordsfor f August. ._______ of the Howard Stantons, of Stan­ 1956 it is hard to realise it was one Mrs. John Velderman. chairman brated his 80th birthday. James in sports His major fields ot study Emma Meisenbach. 72. R5 Hastings. I dale. whose home and large-super­ of the dental fluoride clinic held at Durban and family and Mrs. Pauline arc Bible and Spanish. Bryan Uni­ who died at the home of her son. I of Lhe driest on record and ended Durban were weekend guests Of Mr. versity. an interdenominational lib­ Edwin. 110 N. Michigan avenue. I market grocery store a* well as the a Summer which had a record of grocery owned by her father and 23 days with temperature of more 147 children received the treatment Bushy, and Mrs Durban remained eral arts Christian college, will be­ about 10 p.m. Saturday.-wen- held at 2 pm Tuesday at tlie Walldorff<f also his home, all destroyed in the than 90 degrees. from 158 applications. There wen- for a longer visit with her brother, gin its 37th year on Sept. 11. Funeral home. April tornado will appear over tebpnine refunds for children 3 and 4 Mr. Bushy. year-olds who had fear of lhe dental vl&ion WOOD Channel 8 at 10 ami. Oldsters 8011 Needed Jeffrey Lynn Peck is staying with The Rev. Leasen Sharpe offlTuesday September 4 and tell her chair or something else. The pro­ his grandparents, the Wm. Cramers, Rev. A. C. Bauman, as guest mln- gram which Is planned for some for the present, as he has a new experiences In the disaster. She will ville cemetery. fly to New York. Mrs. Esther Thaler £ter at the Methodist church Sun- years ahead was sponsored by the baby brother. Mark Lee. bom on Mrs. Meisenbach suffered a heart ly, gave the older people encour­ Middleville Extension group. Tlie Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs Randolph, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs attack. David Thaler, of Leighton, was agement, regarding their usefulness, dental technician was Donald Cole, Bernard Peck. Jr. Mrs. Peck, after She was born March 3. 1884. In working in tlie smaller store al the iI Although they might be on retired from Grand Rapids. The ladles of leaving the hospital, will alro be at Gibson. Wis. the daughter of Fred­ list, there Is stlU great need of the group assisted and praised the the Cramer home. rich Md Bertha iKempferti Bergholder folks.' Some of the great deeds Fuhye Nurses club, of the school Mbs Elma Stock, of Grand Rap ­ have been accomplished by older who helped make themselves gen­ ids. is visiting the Wm. Crawfords I Lawrence E. Varney. 16. 429 W people, in other words, the Reverend erally useful. I Apple, escaped serious injury* and I stated, if you're retired get a hobby. Guests this week of Rev. and I his IBM Ford was ruined about 9:30 I You are still of great use to the Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thornton and Mrs. E. ,L. Crocker are their family, I a m Monday in a mishap east of the ' They moved to Michigan from I Wisconsin in 1923. Mr Meisenbach , daughter. JoEllyn. of Carson City, I Barryville hill on M-79. of the services before Rev. B arrived and a niece. Sue Ellen LaBar, of the Forrest Crockers, ot Ann Arbor: died Nov. 16. 1940. from the Leighton church. Robert St Johns, were Friday supper guests the Bernard Crockers, of Cincinnati. In addition to her son. Edwin. I Potts added to the musical service of their daughter, and son in law. O. and the Gerald Holmes, of Mar­ Automobile Association | . when he lost control when be hit Hartings with a lovely solo, rendered from Mr. and Mrs. Foster E. Waddell on tinsville. Ind. representative, she is survived by | Mr. and Mrs. David Bly nnd son. the (ravel after drlvint on black­ the balcony which seemed to make Russell St'-, and to see' their new another son. John, of Hasting .: one । of St. Joseph, were overnight guerts top. it more effective. , home which is roofed and coming grandchild; a sister. Mrs. James The car went off the left side Spencer, ot Fairhope. Ala, and three ; fine. Sunday guests at the Waddell Monday of the John Crues. Mrs. Goldie Fuller, of Atlanta. of the trunkline and rollta dver. On Southern Vacation home were friends. Mr. and Mrs. brothers. Walter Berghlin. of Cran­ Ga.. who has just relumed from a Varney suffered a cut above the don. Wis ; Ben Berghlin. Appleton I Mr. ond Mrs. Glenn 'Kaechele. of David <Braendle and girls oC. Carson trip to Europe, is visiting her slsright eye and u revere scratch along (Billie Bob) Leighton in Company with Dr. and City. * Wm. R. the left leg.---------- - .___________ Wts. and Otto Berghlin. of ShawMrs. Wayne Flnkbeiner. of Cale­ Schenkle who Is attending the Jack­ their Gun lake cottage nud her He was en route to work at the ano.- Wtsr donia. left Friday on a two-week son Business University in Jackson, brother, the Walter Culberts. and Robert Tobias farm on down the vacation, with Miami. Fla. as their spent the weekend at home. Glad to Welcome Second Son hear nc he u is taking vocal lessons. He other friend* and relatives in thia road. destination where Wayne will recall ne«r leads the music of the assembly and vicinity before returning to Atlanta, lime spent there while he was in Tech. Sgt and Mrs Charles H as soloist rendered .“The Lord s Saturday supper guesLs of lhe Carl service. During their absence, tlie Bofferdlng. Jr., of the U. S Marine : Prayer" recently. * Tuesday callers Damsons were Mr and Mrs George Corps, are lhe proud parents of their , are enjoying vacation. The Kaechele of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf were Damron. Jack and Sally, of Holland, new son. who was bom Aug. 13. L Edward Davis -accompanied Mr. --------------girls. Vivian, Mary Jane and Mar­ her brother and sister. Ehls Faulkwhom they named Charles H Bof- • By Mr,. L. A. Diy garet Ann. are al Lowell, with their ner and wife, and Besiuc Faulkner, and Mrs. Ernest Davis, ot Ithaca, feeding, III. Hr weighed in at 7 ibc.. uncle, Orion Thaler and family. of Delton. They also enjoyed an on a trip to the Upper Peninsula 3 ounces, and Mr and Mrs Charles ‘ Our minister, the Rev. L. Polson H Bofferding. of Hastings, are the t Their brothers. David and Richard, evening call during the week from Mr. and Mrs Sam Crawford, of and family, are vacationing for two are up north for a week and Richard their busy traveling nephew. Puul proud grandparents. The new baby Remus and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Van weeks in Illinois and Wisconsin. will then Join his sisters In Lowell Faulkner. has thrfe sisters and , ojie brother and David come home to work on Mr.s. Rose Mitchell, of Grand Wie. of Morley, were Sunday guesta During his absence, the pulpit wa* They all reside in Woodbridge. Va. hU 4-H project. Hie two Flnkbeiner Rapids, and son in law and daugh­ of Mrs Maude Davis and also at­ occupied Sunday by Dr. Floyd D. Wallace, the new science teacher at girls. Sandra and Sally are staying ter. Mr. and Mrs- Merrill McDonald tended the Cliarlton park picnic. Mrs. Lvle Dean. Mr'. Richard Narhville He is also an ordained with their paternal grandparents. of Nehawka. Nebr. had dinner Fri­ sthma efrin Lewis and Tillie Flnkbeiner. west of day with their grandson nnd Dean and daughters. Mrs Darrell minister. Next Sunday John Kim­ town. j nephew. Charles Griffeth and Dean und daughters and Mra. Leon­ ball. supt. of Nashville schools, will ___ __ ______ — __ _ be with us __Everyone is very weifamily in Yankee Springs and eve­ ard Aldrich, of Gun lake we».„ Quick - Safe guerts Wednesday of Mra. Harold come Sunday school at 10 30. and Vacatfi’n In West ning dinner with Mr. and Mrs -• ------ *- a!■ •• - — -------church 11:30. * The BarryvilleMr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan took ten Harold Griffeth and Joyce. Mrs. Martin, of Charlotte. • Roger DeHaven, of Ann Arbor, Morgan Fann Bureau will have days vacation from their clothing McD was the former Zella Mitchell store and with Otsego friends drove who spent her youth In this vicinity. who recently underwent knee sur­ their annual picnic at Charlton park Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. gery. is spending a few days this Sunday. Aug 26 Dinner at 1. * Mr. to Yellowstone park and returned1 home Sunday. The three Tolan girls E H. Barber were friends of many week with his parents, the Roy De­ und Mrs. Robert Kalnbach were stayed with Mrs. Harald Beebe in years. Mr. and Mrs. John Plumb Havens. before going back to the Sunday dinner guests of the Charles Days and attended church here. Battle Creek while they were gone. from Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. University. Mr. und Mrs Lyle Chase and Mrr. Mr and Mrs Cecil Johnson, of Ray Servin went to Mancelona Fri­ $0 compact­ Farewell Gathering for Mrs. Cridler day and are spending lhe week with Clara Saines were Sunday guests of Lacey, wire recent callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs P J. MacNaughton. of fils easily Mrs. James C. Norman with Mrs. his brother. Charles, and wife at Bridgman. Thursday guests in the and Mrs Fred Shipp. * Walter Clarence French and Mrs- Harold their cottage there. * Mr. and Mrs. Chase home were Mr. and Mrs John Bcrtch. of San Diego. Calif., was a into pocket caller this past week of Mr and LaMWell as co-hoausses entertained Leo Griffeth. of Hickory Corners, E Noland and Mrs G C. Snell. Mrs E II Lathrop. He was en route several friends at a coffee honoring were Sunday callers of his brother. Mr and Mrs. T F Sowerby. of or purse Mrs Reg Cridler Friday. Aug. 10. Harold, nnd family. Other visitors Williston. Fla, are visiting Mr and to Harvard University where he will attend college. Many will remember The coffee extended over into lunch were their son In law and daughter. | Mr. find Mrs. Thos Vandcvenne Mrs. Robert Kimm and family, of his mother as the former Julia ASTHMANEFRIN® and baby daughter. Llbbie of Has­ Hastings. Lathrop. ~* ..... Mr. ...„ and ....^ Mrs. Victor Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bell, of, Brumm and Mra. June Ncsbet were tings. Ionia, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Hal Smith. Bunday dinner guests of Dr and of Ypsilanti, called on Mrs. r *— -----• • Dan Mrs Jack Brumm, of East- -Laming. I.ewis Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and _, Brtadu were recent callers at lhe -With Ya ounce I PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Hastings Youth Smashes Car in Monday Crash BARRYVILLE A sfcO'H5 tf*05*; ao0!®^' If you have a remodeling project in mind come and see us. We can help you plan the work, furnish materigls, and help to secure suitable financ­ ing. There is no obligation. A KITCHEN IN THE MODERN STYLE Every housewife longs for o modern, work sav­ ing kitchen. Let us show you how you can have one on easy budget terms UI»] N A ROOM OF THEIR OWN If your boy or girl needs a room of their own. your attic can be utilized for this purpose. See us now for free estimates. Asthma Relief POCKET SIZE 26th ANNUAL Eaton County 4-H Fair Charlotte, Aug. 28-Sept. 1 Visit the Midway featuring Gooding Rides and Shows Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 9:00 a.m.—Judging start* in horse*, dairy cattle, flower*, vegetable garden, food preparation and 4-H canning. 1 :30 p.m.—Tractor pulling contest. 7:45 p.m.—Concert—Bellevue High School Bond. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:00 P.M. NEBULIZER FAIR LAKE By Mr,. Chxrle, Pixley Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton were in Petoskey Sunday * Mrs. Ed Mar­ tin was hostess at a Stanley party at her home Friday. * Bill Gray had a bad automobile accident Friday night but was fortunate to escape without serious Injury, although his car was wrecked. * Mr. and Mrs Myron Mason spent the past week at Strawberry lake, returning Sun­ day * Friends of Mr.- Lew Bates will be glad to learn that her con­ dition has Improved so she has been taken to her daughter's. Mrs. Alton Armour. Battle Creek, after spending two weeks in the hospital. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 3990 By Mrs. Frank Hewblitx Benhart. Mrs Vlrgilene Slilnskl and daughter, of Lansing, were Saturday callers of the L. A. Dave The latter called on Mr. ntad Mrs Milton Gerier In Nashville! Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs Vern Hawblitz and Tuesday evening guests of Mr and Barbara Gould were at Grayling for the weekend Larry Hawblilz is Mrs- Emerson Stauffer, of Alto, were there two weeks with the National Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown. Jr., Guards. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ of Grand Rapids. blitz had as their guests for the weekend at their cottage at Clear lake. Mr. nnd Mrs Howard Jones, of Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs Claude Kindy. of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ day at Mr and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more.-. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler. of Chicago, spent a few days at the Vern and Frank Hawblitz homes U(M ■ Solution "A" Inhalant bZijbv & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930-2962 I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Westinghouse Campaign Specials New Deluxe ICE SLICE TRAY ' 8J5 p.m.—State Championihip heavyweight hor*e pull­ ing contest. liar AN EXPANDED HOME If you need extra space for bedroom or recreation room, a room ad­ dition to your home is the ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 CHILDREN'S DAY—All ride* reduced until 5:00 p.m. 9: 00 a.m.—Judging itarts in iheep, hogs, poultry, beef cattle, steers, canning, needlework, handicraft. Be First At 10: 00 a.m.—State Championship lightweight horst pulling contest. GOODYEAR BROS 8:00 p.m.—Concert—Charlotte High School Band. 8:30 p.m.—Presentation of Charlotte Auxiliary Police by Mayor Duane Wertx, 4-H Talent show. FIREWORKS THURSDAY. AUGUST 30 GOVERNOR S DAY 10:00 a.m.—Fat stock sale. 7:00 p.m.—"TV Varieties of 1956" featuring the Tracy Twins, Pompoff Thedy Family, Homer & Jethro, and many other outstanding stars in person. 9 00 p.m.—Repeat performance • of "TV Varieties of •’ 1956." FIREWORKS FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 10:00 a.m.—Mule pulling contest. 3:00 p.m.—Grand Parade of Livestock, Floats and Form Machinery. 8:00 p.m.—Concert—Grand Ledge High School Band 8:30 p.m.—“TV Varieties of 1956” featuring Gentry' Chimpanzees, Eddie Collins, Hel Hall, and Mel Snyder, outstanding M.C. Fireworks SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 VETERAN’S DAY Free gate fo all veterans with proper credentials 9: 30 a.m.—Special contests for children in front of the grandstand. 10: 00 a.m.—4-H tractor operator's contest. JO GALA DAYS to see the new Westinghouse MICHIGAN'S BEST LIVESTOCK ■nd FARM PRODUCTS Ho’me Aris Junior Show Aviation Show Auto Show ________ Beauty Queens Art Eihibil Old Time Dancing 15 Bands SPACE-MATES! Cooking School Fashion Show Drum Majorettes “ Parades ' Do laundry double-quick in just 25* of space! At a sensational low price! Laundromat Dryer U.S. AIR FORCE BAND 250 MILE STOCK CAR RACE FARMERS PICK-UP DERBY BUFFALO BILL JR. and TEXAS ALL-STATE RODEO • Wash and dry at the same time . . . Two 8 pound loads. • Famous New Way to Wash in Laundromat—Thrifty Direct Air Flow in Dryerl • Just one washing speed does every job ... safely, completely; no need for a change of speeds, ever. • Use leas soap, leas water, less electricity! • Stack them up or use them aide-by-side! Install anywhere! • In white and beautiful Confection Colom! A Tremendous COLISEUM SHOW Slpf. 7-9 Aug. 31-Sxpf. 3 JAYE P. MORGAN JULIUS La ROSA OOH CHERRY McGUIRE SISTEiU GAYLORDS THE FOUR LADS ■ A119. 31-Stpf. 9 THE PUTTERS, BLOCKBUSTERS KRACKERJACKS, BUD I CECE ROBINSON THE STEP BROTHERS 2:00 p.m.—Thrill show. Congress of Canadian Dare MMTCAf WESTINGHOUSE hhere aia things are happening for tout Devils. 7: 30 p.m.—Concert—Olivet High School Band. 8: 00 p.m.—Final appearance, Congress of Candian Dare Devils. IT'S YOUR FAIR—BE THERE MJ6 *1 MTRO1T GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111 E. State St. Open All Day thursdayt �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, UM PAGE FOUR • / Tlie Joe Hubert family is vgeaThe Char Smclkers spent the Honing in the Carpenter cottage at weekend visiting her grandparents Gun lake this woek. at Coleman. PAINT SPECIAL SUPER-RED BARN PAINT in 5 gal. cans EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE $410 PAINT 4- Middleville Has New Equipment To Fight Fires The Rran fire tn--u ___ The John John Bean fire truck and equipment recently purchased ut a cost of $12,500 by Middleville and Thornapplc township has been de­ livered und had a work-out two dayo after delivery when a grass fire broke out on the Andy Alckcn farm south of Middleville. • Tfie truck Is a hlgh-preMure qnlt with a volume pump com­ bined. which has a pressure of <50 gallons per minute. It Is mounted on an International chassis and is hoqsed at the Mid­ dleville fire barn About ten years ago the other fire truck was purchased. That has a tank capacity of 450 gallons and can be operated by one or two men. This gives the Middleville fire de­ partment two trucks so one should be available al all times. Two men from lhe John Bean Co ot Lansing. George Webber, sales­ man and Floyd Baker, head of the company's fire equipment depart­ ment. demonstrated the new truck They moved the truck to the ' Main street and fastened the ho»e in 5 gal. cans norile flopped back striking dem­ onstrator Webber in the leg land knocking him down, and almost FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (TO PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS V — Chief Ernie Ball thought Webber might have a leg fracture so called Beeler's ambulance and he was ta­ ken to Pennock hospital for X-rays and first-aid treatment. He recov­ ered all right. One of the most interested ex­ aminers of the new equipment is ; William McKevltt. now 82 years old. who war the town's fire chief for 35 years before Chief Ball took the family. * Mra. Reymond Wells, ot position. Powers, spent several days last week Bill and Rev. Fred Betts, of with Mrs. E. A. Shull. Mr. and Mrs. California, are the only survivors Jack Stephens, of Lansing, werg of the town's first fire department Sunday visitors. * Mr. and Mrc. By Mrs. Dan Peterman —the hook and ladder company Gerald Durkee (Sandra Livingston), made up ot ten young men of the of Leach lake, are the parents of a town which wa* organised when j Mr. and Mra. Sam Slemm attended 7 lb., 14 oz. daughter, Gale Lynn, 1 the Cherapeake <k Ohio railroad born Aug. 16 al Pennock hospital. Tlie equipment consisted of a two­ ' veterans picnic at Saginaw Satur- This is the first grandchild of Mr. wheeled cart with ladders muwvio and »uu buck-1 muua, , . lanu and mta. Mrs. xxMiyi Karyl uvuuxion Livingston near eu els hung hunir beneath. beneath. A A long Iona rope rone atat- <*»'• T116!' Joined ihe group at Elm-1 Clarksville, Clarksville. n * Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Paul tached to the cart was pulled by 251 dale where they boarded a special I Desgrangcs announce the engageor 30 men. A bucket brigade carried train for lhe veterans ana their ment of their daughter, Paula Jo, to water from wells near the fire. । .Emilies from Grand Rapids. * Nerval D. Carter, son of Mr. and Th, lo»n,_ne« ^ulpmenl ... . . Towmena. M ar.”d RaoMom, <M>. Mn oi LU, LAKE ODESSA "xo,k; i< “ *। the water, and rolling pin throwing contest for the women. The high­ light of the Scouts' Day was the speed boat rides furnished by Jerry Gibson, of Cloverdale, who with his family also attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Vern ThorntAn and Nancy Jo attended the wedding ot Judith Harrison to Gerald Cook. Sunday at Climax. Judy and Alan Thornton attended the Scouts pic­ nic with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town. ♦ Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorn­ ton. with Kenny and Ann, of Tekon­ sha. visited nt the Vern Thornton home. Also visitors at the Thorn­ ton home this last week were Mrs. Kenneth Thornton, of S. Assyria, and her daughter. Barbara, of La­ redo. Texas, with her two children. David and Dawn. MSU Speaker Urges Newspaper Cooperative Ads 92nd E Happ’ OfEai There are many advantages to cooperative newspaper ads. That recommendation was made Li/p-Loi Residen landscape specialist, in his address on “Progressive Promotion" at the Michigan Stale University N'araery and Landscape Management Con- Church Mra. Mini ville. widow celebrated 1 14 is the onl of the Nash Brethren ch Ids. visited his brother*. Earle and Odessa. No weddmg date has been roe Dietrich's dray and his power­ Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend and ful horse?. •'Cooperative ads. with reverai of Mr. and Mr*. A. P. Shumaker, of Later the water from Thornapplc II sons. Wednesday. * Mr. und Mra. the firms underwriting the coat on Millard Engle and son. Jimmy, vuca- Detroit, were lhe weekend guest* of river was utilized for protection ot a sharing basis, give you the size at Pettibone lake near Biteley Mr. and Mrs. William Townzend and the business district and a pump' । Honed of ad that you likely could not. af­ last w’eek. Mr and Mra. William sons. * Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated was installed beneath French's flour | Morkam were their weekend guestr ford alone,'' pointed out Mr. Jones at the funeral services of Mrs. Thos. mill, now Middleville Elevator com­ Your nursery alone, he explained, ' । as they weie en route to the U.P. on C. Hogan. 48. of Grand Rapids, who pany and fire hydrants were placed likely can afford only a smaller ad, .. ( a vacation trip. * Mra. Hobart Car- passed away Thursday at Butter­ on both sides of the railroad track [' but by cooperating with other nur­ pentcr. who is convalescing from worth hospital after a long illnesc. on Main street. rjseveral months' Illness, was pleas- Services were held Saturday at the series you can push seasonal spec­ THE SUMMING UP ials and obtain a larger ad that rantly surprised Thursday evening Vander Pool Funeral home. Grund will demand attention. when hen children and a sister and Rapids. She was the former Edrie She left a tapestry of words Locke Guernseys Cooperative ads. h<* aaid. permit , • family assisted her to celebrate her Klingman. daughter of Mrs. Belle Before her final rest Set Milk Records ____ ______ ___________ _ Klingman. of Lake Odessa, and the Which none from France nor even the mialler businessmen, like nur­ birthday. Spending a social evening Lourdes sery owners, to use display space R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners, is1 and enjoying ice cream and cake late David Klingman. Mrs. Hogan comparable to the larger nds used the owner of two registered Guern- were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rue', of had resided in Grand Rapids for a Surpassed in loveliness; seys that have completed Herd Im- I Walhalla. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Torrey number of years and was a partner She stitched the saga of her life by those in competing fields. The suggestion that advertising provement Registry production rec- and family, of Jackson. Mr. and with her husband, lhe Tom Hogan In petit-point and wool ords, according to the American Mrs Donald Tubbs and family, of Diner, on Division Ave. Surviving Unwanted, orphaned, drudging wife tie In with the current human­ She wove it all in full; interest new* in the community Guernsey Cattle club. Lansing; ......................................... ’ _. Mr '' and Mrs Harold besides her husband and mother are The floral border symbolized her Lockshore Sunflames Melody, a ~ Brown and family, of Woodland; a brother. Vernon, of Van Nuy*. hopes If the community ts in the midst junior four year old. produced 12.207 Mr. and Mra. Jerry Carpenter and Calif Interment-was in Lakeride Of better things In God's bright o‘f a clean-up campaign.• for ex­ pounds of milk and 512 pounds of I family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks cemetery. Lake Odessa. afterwhile ample. the nursery advertising fat in 305 day*. She was milked two and family, Hobart and Lynda. * Fprgel-me-nols with roses caught in should take advantage of the situa­ times daily This production repre-1 Mra. Mary Ginter. Mr. and Mra. ropes tion. he told the conference spon­ sent* approximately 5.800 quarts of j Lewis Lehman. Jr., and family, atOf morning-glories after Cluny style; sored bv the MSU department of high-qyality milk. She met calving _ tended funeral services of Cynthia The myriad kindnesses she'd shown horticulture. requiremente^ .. Nlsner at Grand Rapids Thursday. The thoughtfulness and care Lockshore Maxim Crystal, a Junior' '’’• The seven year old child drowned By Mrs. Vern Thornton The mutual friendships »he had In preparing meute for large two year-old. produced 9.721 pounds ’ in Grand river, and was the great known of milk and 445 pounds of fat mj, granddaughter of Mrs Ginter. crowds you can plan on ten quarts, some but not all were there; 365 days. She was milked two times I Mr and Mrr. Millard Engle and of ire cream serving 100 portion.*. of Mr. and Mra. Harold Sliter and Complete she wrapped and laid It by pie ala mode, if a small dipper 1* , daily. This production represents I son. Jimmy, spent the weekend in approximately 4.650 quarts of milk i Dowagiac with relatives and a(- family, ot Dallas. Texas, visited al With aching hands and vision dim used. Two qaaru of heavy whipping cream, whipped, will top 100 des­ She met calving requirements. tended Ute Gray-Letch reunion at the home of iter sister. Mrs. Alva Thinking "what'e left but die?"serts. Records were supervised by Michi­ Vollnia. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Hill Johnron. lost Thursday. * Early Then rose and took an Aspirin. 1 and daughters. Jacqueline and San- Monday about 17 Girl Scouts of By Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson gan State University Banfield Troop No. 1. left for a 3Tlie total amount spent by Red 'dra. of Battle Creek, spent Satur­ clay stay at the YMCA camp ut Al ­ Freezing stale or partially stale Cross for disaster services since 1881. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY day with Mr*. Wayne Shade and gonquin lake * Tlie Banfield Boy bread will not restore tM> Its „„ freshness. if spread evenly throughout the 75 Scout Troop 108. Cub Pack 3108, the | remind MSU food specialists, years, would approximate an aver­ ftlrl * Girl Scouts nt of Trtwin Troop Wn No. I oivl and the age expenditure of more than S365 :____ L______ .... Brownies held a get-together Sun­ Ceramics <fan refer to anything per hour. day at Hlncken's landing at Clear made from fired earth, including lake With their families they had gios* window panes, bathroom fix­ In 1955. the American Red Cro w a picnic dinner and the afternoon ture*. wall and pipe tile, enamel gave > $13391.100 In financial aswas spent In swimming, races, pie on copper, china dinerware and sLManre to servicemen, veterans and | their dependents. eating contest, watermelon race in I porcelain. Now’s the time to buy a FORD TRUCK before steel prices raise truck prices the church Mrs. Roth resident of jn-esently llv valescent h cuperating suffered Iasi | Poetry Corner | Rothuar. Mrs. Roti erva Marslu George and the custom out to work taken care < their motitei tied. Peter Rolli Nashville EAST BANFIELD Higher steel prices are here and with them generally spiral­ ing prices. So act now ... get that new Ford truck you need ... while prices are still low. It's smart and thrifty to trade right away. flowers, card birthday, an ut the Beck griftulations, J® ( . . tad Wards LOWEST PRICE EVER! complete white bath outfit Ford F-100 pickup, GVW 5,000 Ib«. * Kleinhans On Sept. and his son. store which erate for e> died Dec. 31 Mrs. Rothai son and w and In Hastl Besides I Mrs. Roth* Mr*. J. Rob they adopt! month* old Mrs Rothi dren and 1 Mrs. Rothaa Rose Mlifhkc First Quality—with > ' Mr. and family, and Otsego, and and family guests of Mn were Mr a and daughtc W W for bl 4'A or 5-ft. Steel >ri j- 'Space-Saver" Tub 0 ________ 2.-j...d With Chrome Regularly Modoi Fold Trucks cost less I r i HO MONEX DOJNH culling quality. i*. * ’• tZX.—* Outfit in­ cludes porcelain-enameled tub, 18 by 15"chtnn lavatory, efficient washdown china closet with white molded wood seat, and all chromed brass trim. See it today) Cost Less to Buy—As you probably know, Ford has’the lowest-priced truck line. And you definitely get more truck for your money—extra comfort and safety with Ford’s Drittrized Cab... extra chassis strength... modern Short Stroke power in every engine—V-8 or Six. Your old truck Isn't getting any younger ... it will ■ bring the top trade-in allowance right now. You'll find it's smart and thrifty to trade right away, so come in ... let’s trade today I Cost Less to Run—You get greater ga* and oil economy with low-friction Short Stroke power. And Ford's com­ bination of long-life engine and chassis features add many extra miles of peak efficiency. Now's the best time to get ,You cut "downtime" and save on major repairs—boost your operating profits all around! the best buy—and you’ll get it from your friendly Ford dealer! FORD TRUCKS for big jobs, small jobs, all jobs Big Sov'n9L°2^3'r Colo, o.« 15900 Wltk CWMMd Hfttar Your Choko of 5-ft. Steel or "Space-Saver" Cast-Iron Tub So much luxury for to little morel Complete ensemble in­ cludes porcelain-enameled tub, large 19 by 17’ china lava­ tory, and quiet revene-trap^closet with matching plastic FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC « 223 S. Church St, FOR THI BIST ”UStD" TRUCK Ford Sales and Service BUY::; SKI YOUR FORD Phone 2121 OIALIR’S A-l USID TRUCKS seat. Stain-resistant surfaces stay new-looking for years. In decorator shades of blue, green, coral and gray. i �■nra HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AVGUST U. ISM 92nd Birthday is Happy for Mother Of Earl Rothaar PERSONALS QUIMBY Merle Ockerman. * Mrs Edith Dean. Mlir, Alice Dean and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Doutje and family all. of Battle Creek, were TYiursday The Hall family reunion was held dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oi&cnheimer. * Rita Ossenhelmer on Sunday at the J. M. Hall home recently spent a few days with her east of Dorter with about 40 presenf. none from a great distance. * The helmer. Rita attended the Bronson Doster family reunion was held at school of nursing at Kalamasoo. * Bhelp's Res<t on Pine Lake with Mrs. David Barry returned Satur­ about 50 present. Those present day evening from Riverton. Wy. front out of stale were: Mr. and where she visited htfr sister and Mra Harry McComb, of Pomona, Calif; Mrs. Donald Doster and Lapeyre. Mrs. Barry attended a daughter Nancy, of Cleveland. Ohio, family reunion where she saw two who are returning home from a visit of her brothers that she had not wuh her sUter tn l*w, Mra. Harry seen for eleven and five years re­ McComb and family and Mr. and spectively. Mr Barry also visited Mrs. George Bulker and daughter. Yellowstone National Park, and the Mary, of Hln*dale. Ill.. Wilson Dos­ Bolling Springs at Thermopolis. ' ter is president and Delia Dorter Brown is secretary-treasurer of the group. * Mr. and Mra. Sam Gandrud of Lob Angeles are visit­ ing Mrs. Gandrud's fartdly. the John Jickas' of Doster. DOSTER By Lynn Ossenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dibble and Mra. James Dibble are leaving for their home in Kansas City Wednes­ and Ann McIntyre day, Aug. 23. Life-Long Barry County Mrs. Roe Kynett. of Alliance. Larry Oreer, of Augusta. Is spend­ Ohio, wa* a Thursday guest of lhe Resident Only Living ing a few days with his cousins. Floyd Craigs. Church Charter Mfmber I Weekend guest* of Mra. Lotta Peggy and Ron Oastelein. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee spent Sunday with Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. of Na*h-iI Stauffer Mr. H< and Robert were: Mr and Mr *“d Vr‘ France ChaHec * ’• ।' Mra. Harry 8. rnSitU 8 Brown, Bro*“' Jr., J' of ol Grand Orandi; Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira ville widow of Peter Rothaar. who celebrated her 92nd birthday Aug.' ~ Chaffee were their daughter and Plumley Ar a medical husband, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Capof the^NashviHe^at^dfcL^Unlted JP*Mrs Uenl Lillian ln Pennock hospital. pon, of Barryville. * Mrs. Nqble Brethren church. Tuesday, Mra. J. M. Bi^zchlen at- Sackett and Fred are spending two She wa. one of M who organixed j !''ndcd “ef *F®ch“«hJ c*”*® ,n weeks visiting relatives at Dodge I...» hr rhii.rl. lain inyean ________ J., M JBuschlcti BlISC ill'll made lla City Kan. and Denver, Colo. * Mr. <..imii.ii I., ■■■ moo, ago. '. Lansing. , and Mrs. Robert Dryer, of Hastings, Mrs. Rothaar has been a life-long : *■••■*------ *■*r“ to Saginaw Wedncs, —r». Buschlen uccom- and Mrs. Ed Storey, of Hastings, resident of Barry county, she h ___ • ' panied him. visiting Mrs. n B. Bar- spent Friday with Mrs. J. L. Smith. presently living at the Becker Con-1Igar und Mra. Goldie Haight. The Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre । valeacent home in Nashville, re­ Buschlen family spent Sunday nt and Ann were Sunday callers of By Mrs. Warren Cairns cuperating from a broken hip. Mrs. Laura Swayzee and Mr and suffered last Dec 9 in Hastings a* Ottawa Beach. Monday Mr and Mra. Warren Mra. Lynn Messenger, of Bellevue. Mra. George M. Chenoweth. HI. she wa* getting out of an automo­ entertained hl* niece. Mr. 1 bile at lhe home of her son. Earl Tammy and Steve, .-.pent lart week * Mra J. L Smith and Herbert at- Calms Mr*. Ernest Hawkins, of Vicks­ ■ with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. C tended the Ledges Theater at Grand and Rothaar. also Mr. Hawkin’s sister and Ledge. They were met by Mr. and burg, j Mra. Rothaar, the former Min­ Roebuck, ot St. Marys. Mrs. Warren Hosmer, of Lansing. :husband, who are here from EngHouse guest* Inst week of the and atteiided the play together ! erva Marslusl). was born in Maple Grove township, „a uauKiucr — daughter «n of Lenard Heckerts were Mr. and Mrs. They also called oh Mrs. Vern Mrs. June Chapman, of Hickory, George and Stuan Marshall As w.i*! Edward Donaldson and daughter.__ Slout. son Bill, and daughter. Betty. 'visited Miss Nina Fenner Wednes­ the custom in those days, she went Vicki, of st. touts, Mo.. Mr. ahd * an{, Lloyd Gaskill at- day. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Culms out to work as a young girl and hurl | Mra Roy Martin and son. Mark. tended a farewell dinner for .u-._ their spent lost Thursday at Athens with taken care of four new babies and »nd Robert and Dwight Heckert, of grandson. Charles Gaskill. Sunday his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murle their mothers before she wa* mar- Venedy; Hl. at the home of hi* mother. Mrs. Reynolds. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Lee rled| Mra. Thurlow Ackley spent tlie Nellie Balmer, of Lansing. Charles Reynolds, of Kalamazoo, were Soon after her marriage ‘ io j past three weeks with her nieces. has enlisted in the Air Fhrce. * callers at the Cairns home Sunday. Peter Rothaar. they moved into < Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. * Mrs Stella Barber, of Richland, Nashville where .Mr. Rothaar i Toledo, G. and Mrs. Earl Wirick. of Lloyd Rheytfarl were her mother. enjoyed her birthday party Tuesday. Mrs. Blanche Wilson, of Eaton Rap- "Bing" Crosby "entertained" her in i""1 •' 1 aa w. AriSm ci«<i>-. oi idsr brother, Fred Wilson, of Eaton tlie afternoon with several or her Klelnhan* dry good* store. j Daytona Reach. Fla have relumed .Rapid*; brother. Owen Wilson, of old favorite songs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed -------------Shoentrop -- — —left On Sept. 10. 1910. Mr. Rothaar after visiting their son and family, Springport; cousin*. Mr. and Mra.------------------Cassius Clark and sons, of Battle: Thursday for Reading after spend­ and his sun, Earl, opened their own, the F. A Clardy*, the past week Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rum- ‘ng several weeks with their friends. ' ‘ ’ . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman. * died Dec. 31, 1924. Since that time ,n lhc Joh" | Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Rittman 'Mrs. M"'8aT<h Sarah Chapman and children chlldr ; hosted a family gathering in honor “nd hc,r 41sUf ,n laW' ,rom Ou*8°' Thursday with relatives “*nt last ™" r^v ■H,h « ZStaHJlbis ' home, were Mr and Mra Victor of Mrs. Julia Christy’* birthday spent in Three Rivers. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, a Sunday callers at the *- . k. a I Ake Odessa and Mn Hazel Lawrence Rluanan home were Mr. Vince Sibelon und children, ot Bertdea the non. Earl. Mr. and | clum. Detroit. and Mr* sterling French, of Ban­ Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle |,ameU' Jud>’ and c“ro> Eychner. Billings visited at the Hastings fair. ? 11 1 01 Or>u'rt Rapids, and Donna Jean field. * Mra. Juiui Martin and Mrs. they adopted when she was eight cralne. of Lansing ................. Ina Perr>‘ were Thursday callers al tor in the Billings home and at the <a i 'me the Lawrence Lawrence rciuman Rittman nome. home. * ml Mr. ,: ........... ............................. .......... month* old. ! ........ . J । v» rin J n? nnd £*rs’ S- J and Mrs JeAM! Callihan attended; fu*[. „ ,, Mrs Rothaar ha* six grand-chil- Cooliy. the past’two’week*. irh7c^ii^n17mi^ c.witrv the ... _ .... .. .. ‘retmioir^'Tx“Ii Wednesday Mrs- Mary Slmpaon dren and 12 gnat grandchildren . Mr. and Mr*. Charles Messenger Lien park Sunday • ! land Mrs. Mae Bauman entertained Mra. Rothaar has one sister, Mrs. [were weekend guest* of M: and I I 16 members, their children, five Rort Minnick of to* Gato*. Calif Mn Harold VandrGieJZn at their ^nd ^n^uraU of*^'’ i guest* and several husband* of the Mr*. Rothaar received many I hunting lodge. ' The Hut in the iL^. CS C. with a picnic dinner on the flowers, cards and gift* on her 92ml Hill." between Kalkaska and Gray- mSuxY * Jmxlav «Her* of Mr^nd Simpson lawn. The weather man birthday, and received many calltra ling FrZ-mtn Mr m gave u* a delightful day to make at the Bicker home Aug 14. Con-| Weekend guest of Mra George Uwd £rt^f SSue^r^k me meeting more enjoyable. * Mr. Mr. »«»„. C*nJ'"' totoT J and Mrs. Lyle Francisco spent last weekend with relatives in Kalkaska - •------------Mr »nrf Mra Pmnlr Nnrwlrtr .r s Mr lind Church and fam7 hey all enjoyed Sunday al Macki­ Mr. and Mrr. Deo urtcrllng and entertaining Mr. and-Mra Svlvtwter lly; 01 HasLl,u<:’ nac. * Mrs. Morna Wolf, of Has­ hUTdly. gnd Mra Esther Erterlmg of, Kreuwi „nd o( Chicago. Mr Clark, of tings, und Mr. Arthur Richardson, Otsego, and Mr and Mra too Seeber Knusin who 1* a police officer DeWOR. were weekend visitor* of ot Dowling, spent Wednesday with and family were Sunday dinner nvished’ tn the East Side police Mr und Mr*. Clifton Gillespie * their niece. Mr. and Mr*. Warren guest* of Mrs. Nellie Cappon Callcra Nation In Chicago, is enjoying hts Xlx- al‘d Mr*. Rex Leslie and Rc- Calms. were Mr and Mrs Frank Rdush vacation fishing and visiting various “ecca. of CharloUc. were Sunday and daughter*, ot Hickory Corner* place* in Michigan. . dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CRESSEY WATCH WARDS for at [liras! PAGE FIVX Woodland Library Receives Donation Of 107 Volumes Mr*. Arlle Spindler, Woodland | township librarian, this week thanked Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants t for their donation of 107 books from thetr private library. Beside* the regular fine col­ lection of children's books, the library contains some unusual adult books. Mrs. Spindler said. Some of these are: The Gown of' Glory. Seduction of the Innocent. Maimer* Made Easy. Complete Book j of Cheese. The Key* of Use KlngMaklng Most ot Your Food Freezer, dom. Your Personality Quotient. Child Care and Guidance. Inside tlie FBI and How to Build Your Own Garage. DUNHAM were recently married In Battle Creek, nnd arc now living there. The fine array of gift* were opened before refreshments were aerved. Omitted unintentionally from last I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marco and week's item* wa* an account of the daughter. Elizabeth, of Detroit, were wedding of Herbert Ludwick. Jr., weekend guest* at Dominic Marco’s. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick, * Tlie Robert Rhodes family had a to Miss Thelma Louise Bailey, of vacatiin trip lart week into Can: Battle Creek. Saturday, Aug. 11 In ada. Mra. Edith Ooundril. of Battle Battle Creek. The vows were spoken Creek, stayed with her mother. Mra. in the Church of lhe Brethren at 1 Grace Mack, during the absence of o’clock with Rev. Harley Townsend the Rhodes. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray officiating. The community extends Ostroth are at their cabin near Hale congratulations and best wishes to this week. * The Frank Holliday Che newlywed* who Will live In family, of Birmingham, epeni Fri­ Battle Creek. * Relatives and friends day night at Ward Chewman's, met at the Dunham school Saturday then ___ — left _______ Saturday , .......... for a vacation ....... evening for a miscellaneous shower' which was to Include a visit to Mamfor Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Gray who ‘ moth Cave, Ky. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman We Invite You to Join the Jaycees AN ORGANIZATION OF YOUNG MEN AT WORK Building for Themselves and Their Community a "Life" Instead of a Living Contact Any of the Following Paul Brophy Ed. Barrett Ted Burklc Duane Butterfield Dick Carl Floyd Colvin Gary Cooper Garth Floria Ted Gillett Dove Goodyear Muriel Hendershot Pot Hodges Joe Hubert Jim Jenson Dick Johnson LdwionecKccIcr Denver Kicrscy Jack Laubaugh Bill Lord Harry Leonhardt Al McConnell Roy Miller Max Myers Lewis Myers Roger Nelson Bill Portcous Ken Rose Tom Robinson Phil Sherman Jim Thomas Jim Partridge The"year-end"savings you’ve been waiting for...it's THRIFTYBUYER SEASON at your BIG M dealer's! EXTRA A SAVING] TRADE and SAVE on Riverside Deluxe—the finest Rayon tires Wards Sell I MHCURY MONTCLAIR HAROTOP_i* a high powered, low. silhouette beauty that, nt this tijnc of year, lots you move into the big car luxury class atu price you'll go for. Wards Finest Rayon Tubed Tire Same quality as original equipment fires. Bruise* A resistant super rayon cord ■■ body and cold rubber tread. B Non-skid fread design for better traction, control. B B g U Now is the time of year when thrifty buyers can pick up brandnew cars at enormous savings. We’ve still got a good selection of models and price ranges—and we’re giving fantastic allowances to move them out fast. Every car shiny, new, luxurious—yours while they last, at terms fo fit your budget; ~'* ^B B.706.70-15 Block* Bhcl^oll Save an Deluxe Tubelen, loo All lhe quality of the Deluxe tire above, plus a special safety inner liner ■ that clings to puncturing ob- B jects turning blow-outs to safer air "slow-outs". ■ ■■ f" A JU J B Bl^w 6.70-15 Blackwall *Pku Excitt Tax and your Irodo-in tin **Phji Exdn Tax All tires mounted free with modern tools 6.70-15 lube-type lire.............. 18.85* 6.70-15 Tubeless tire................. 21.25* Ward-Tread Mud and Snow Tires Top quality re-tread on Grade "A" carcass. 6.70-15........................ 12.35** 7.60-15 6.00-T6 2170 2375 17.55 13.70 15.20 16.60 12.25 24.00 26.60 29.10 21.50 15.05 :s =w H 7.10-15 19.60 YOU PAY ONLY* hI footed" tradion. 6.70-15 It f! j? Deep-biting fread gives potilive, "sure­ n $1 holds purchase until Nov. 1 Power Grip Mud and Snow Tires HRE SIZE No-Trad«-ln IHl Pries Deluxe BlackwaN** YOU PAY ONLY* YOU PAY ONLY’ No-Trode-ln Uil Price Deluxe Tubeleit Whitewall* YOU PAY ONLY* 16.80 18.60 20.35 22.15 24.25 26.60 - 15.50 16.95 I8A0 — 27.15 29.70 32.60 19.00 20.80 22.80 *Plui Excise Tax.- no frede-in *No Excise Tox, no Irado-in Satisfaction Guaranteed Nation-wide COME IN TODAY. SEE HOW THE BIC M MOVES FORWARD AT MIDSEASON • NEW HIGHER HORSEPOWER in all models—more power per dollar. • NEW4-DOOR HARDTOP PHAETONS in 4 price ranges. • NEW SELECTION OF MbDELS in. eluding convertibles, hardiops, sedans, and station wagon*. Come in today—they'll go quickly I Beil limo yol for your big byy_ the big Mercury Be sure to see the big television hit. "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday evemng. 7:00 to 3.00. Station WKZO. Channel 3 - MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N Michigan HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTF-3DAT AUGUST 23, 18» »AGf SIX Rocks the cause of such disgraceful j Seal Rocks seals ALWAYS migrate Hastings into the nationwide tele-1 IV Phone numbering plan. ta^MsallM 1113016 LFirCClOrS belwvlor on the port of the ln-.to Diese Uh nds every Jurie. (giving [direct long distance dialing. , habitants of that Bland. not a fig for tourists!, and don't Our Chairman told him you hod rTlum until early January. All. that Before the change to the new dial D q rmr I Invested ten cents for the purpose except for a few old cronies who -cj-stem. all Hastings telephone cu.v F UI Dctl 1 y 11C11 ADMITTANCES and pre­ of viewing hh seals and that there find the trip too arduous nrt "**tamers will receive a booklet ex-1 J fer to hide amongst the crevices of Battle Creek — Janet Williams. I plaining how their new dial system 11 »•/-»£-£■ I hnntor Seal Rocks, defying any visitor to 958 Main St.. Aug. 17 Pittinger, 338| operates. Best said. ClOSS VtlldpiCr The Keeper of the Rocks, having lived too long with the seals, merely- see them. : Best cautioned btulne" tele- | , ■ , 4iI Charlotte — Arthur Pittinger. 3381 ... ... ...» Lorry Decker, chairman of the ; >o U>, Olrtcen xud dlrec on were rteei.d N Bostwick. Aug- 16 looked at our Chairman and barked Installation of New Hastings Ki warns t’rexy Our Chairman was so embarrassed JonheomlM chon,, »hra pl,Ho, I"' U>«.nnU;U mraUn, ol lheBoiry Whereupon a company of the brown, over not having been acquainted tractor pulling contest Friday at 2 Clarksville Edith McClelland, | Has Trouble With Seals, Equipment in Modena bewhiskered mammals flapped with this obvious far* that he p m during the two duy Nashville order, (or prlnlrd m.i.rUL , H"l CroncHopler Mid Wrdne«lo>-. I Rut Hui dels Gets Dime Refund Rldg. to Add Services around a corner and confronted our hardly dared show his head in the Festival Aug. 24 and 25. reports Although the new numbers win « JX^n JXu < loverdale James Parker, Rl. , such formidable formidable glares glares swim between San Luis Obispo and prizes will be »20. *10 and 85. of man ““J* with ^ ,MoU and J,”,rs“1’ . Hastings residents pre.. due for nut be effective until the new dial Aug. 15. Sarah Anders. Rl. Aug. 18.1l , Robert W Sherwood,, president , ... land raucous language that he lhe Cliff House. And, having given Officers renamed include George ' gome big changes In their telephone exchange is completed next spring. Tire contest U open U> all rubber Delton — Elizabeth DeBack. Aug. II lhe Hiuunn Klw.nl, club, and Mra. । ,1WPM n.eK.xrd Into the taltunil us this account lof course. We knew ftrvice next Spring. Michigan Bell work on the changeover to new B Youngs, chairman: Dougles , Sherwood recently attended the Ki- |sea. and we haven't seen him since. it all the timef) he forthwith re­ tired tractors weighing leas thjjn manager William O Best has an- numbers wUl start Immediately, itesl LWmte'. secretary, and Arthur Grand Rapid' — Joan Russo. 4538 wanlr International convention In | We're waiting for Jilni to make it signed and went to lhe Mojave 8.000 pounds. Tlie use of fluid tires said[ Behnke, treasurer. nounced. Desert where, he *w»ars. he'll is permitted. l7nn<S Mrs. Darrell Aldrich continues Pihehutxt. I inehutst. SW. Aug. Wj-Baverly san Franclcso. With the completion of the new some 2.500 telephones In this area ■ Ink. 6148 S. Division. Aug 19. 19 Before they lefl Hastings. Rus- sAi'ffed with less than the check languish for life amongst the glia Each contestant will be allowed I Link. I2M.000 dial system replacing the will have to be replaced or modified »t --------------satisfied with less than the check monsters.' two pulling chances and must start Hasting' — Alta Kemerllng, R2.' m-II Hankin', manager of Miller enclosed. Had we been able to get present exchange. Hastings tele- for the new system. Best said, and > During the meeting two Barry So. when you return to re-deposit from a tight chain? pbone eu'tomer* will be able to ithls work can be done most effl-[county residents received citations Laura Lvdy. R2. Aug. 14: Karl’ a satisfactory explanation from your dime in lhe telescope at the The contest will take place on dial directly to some 18 million cienUy if Marled early and in- i Ior extraordinary' achievements dur- Buncir. 615 S Jefferson. Roger Con- j those troublemakers out on the Cliff House, please, please select a Main street in front of lhe Ore bam. other telephones from coa«t to teg rated with normal maintenance |ng the past months a'hd Charles M. vere. R3. Linda Highsmith. R2, ‘ should make certain that he and rocks, things might have been dlfTmonth between January and June Tractors and drivers must be ut the : functions. [Leonard received a citation for his Melba King. Rl. Forrest Frice. Ri.l, . । erent. for. as everyone should know, these fire barn at 1:30 pm. William Shaffer. DeWitts Home, i| -That will be a highlight of your ( Oh. there'll be reprisals. No silly In addition, all Hastings tele­ After the changeover, the present works as 1950 Fund chairman. seals of ours are seasonal beasts! phone.' will have new numbers in­ codes for dialing numbers in freeMrs Rusrell Gerllnger. R N . was Aug 15; Virginia Baxter. 633 W. I| trip." Hankin' insisted. bunch of scab U going to nuke cluding the name "Windsor." port. Lake Odessa. Middleville, arid I presented ■ a certificate in recog- Bond S'.. Sandra Durkee. 515 MontTh, Shra»ood« made Iheir vlrtt I donkey, out ot tu. Come Uck next Nxshvhle will be eliminated ---------* — — --------------1 I nition .of her rendering artificial nm C * 318' N AU Chin-i/st n, ’ C c^; Bob The new numbers Best said, will nd .hen the, returned B.,b med. >•"“ have two letters and five numerals Instead. Hastingi telephone respiration to.Donald Hess. 2 son of smith. 517 w Grand St.. Marian' Ln’. BobhudMUx'dime11""^1”>ludeH»nkt™ Commere, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess. F}2 The change U necessary to integrate " t'^e * ’’^u* “ "" By Ma. Ted o uughiin ; Hastings, after he was critically in­ Sweet. Lawrence Rd.. Aug. 17: Olive " ’''““^iXV-S-nUme. f.ra.e .crept phone number In those town*. jured when hit by a car on June 23 Mason. R3. Auk 18; Jean Hubbert. 771-14 U.r, ...... FFA tt'i Phn.J... .11. re were no seals. Ulli check wUh our s i ncere apolo- ula ' W..ll.r. Fifteen Chapters —represent­ Rl. Sandra peck. R2. Aug 19 Mrs. Geriinger's ability and ing seven counties in Southwestern u...,. ; Hankins immediately wrote the ; glea for tlle actions of tiwe beusts, I-ike Odessa - Barbatu S’rong. Ung* number*. alertness was credited t< 6th — Francisco Chamber of Comre­ Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Michigan participated In the 2nd Aug. 11: Wilhelmina Klarin, e;;. --------— ------ । heretofore some of our most .. Work on the new telephone tom‘h« Ate . Mabel VundeCar. Rl. Aug 19. in merce. merit-, explaining the situation. The । spC succted cled’citizenscitizens. Yuu You may even wish Mra. Glen Gun. of Kalamazoo. * Mr. Annual FFA Swine Sale held nt the pany building at 101 state should ***eMendon -Robert Baker. Aug. 19. i following is San Francisco's ex-'to save the money and try again. und Mrs Richard Clark and chil­ Michigan Live Stock Exchange be completed by Nov. 1. Be:.t uiid. Gary Jones. .12. son of — ----Middleville Arthur Getty. R2. Planation, received by the Sher- next time. dren enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and yards in Battle Creek Aug. 15. After the building is ready, hi-. Mrs Sherman Jones. R3 Bellevue, Lorena Stevens. R2; Aug. 15; Eula And when you do. pleast bring Mrs. Elmer Colvin at Lake Michigan ■ataliation crews from tlie Western: received a certtflcaty tar his alertAugust 7. 1056 back ten or twelve Kiwunhog* shown graded VS No. I and Sunday. * thousand We welcome Mr. and ,Electric company, the- Bell system IIICM in discovering [Floyd Miller 60 Fox. Hl. Aug. IB; Wimeta Myers. | ions with you . . . eh? brought 11 or more per cwt. over Mrs. Rex Weyerman Into uilr neighmanufacturuig and supply unit, will IR3 BMlevue. ptnnrti beneath- fit' AIR MAIL ' “--------------------' T’.-.eAtnnv' ....... . ............. Cordially.' Nashville — Carol Patrick. Rl. 'Mrs Robert Sherwood bjrnbbd. They will rent the farm start installation of the complex' tractor which had tipped over on Walter J. Brown young farmer* have learned their home of Ernie Matleson. switching equipment. him off the north bank of Highway Aug 15 920 S. Washington Street Manager Purl Huron — William Vander­ I Hastings. Michigan production leiaona well. The Ted O'Laughlln family at­ Completion and thorough testing 412 beyond tlie vision of automobile Publicity Department tended a picnic suptn-r Thursday of lhe elaborate equipment will re- drivers, Gary went for help and male. 2920 Cooper Ate . Aug. 19. Chapters participating were: Mar­ | Dear Mrs. Sherwood: , PS. Our Chairman Just made It in honor of the birthday of hU PIlall ,t Hemer. Nurhvllle, quire several months. Best sold.[Miller recovered from his injuries shall.. U1UW11 Union vw Cilv. We «r« Cbaermri to Irani Shelbyville — Joyce Jehncock. Rl. back ju Land's End and reports that father. Terry O'Laughlin. of Battle ( Mlddievllle. Lake Odessa. Litchfield Which places the date for the Directors — ' - elected • • • 'include: ' • out at the Cli(fl„, e U11 „ „ rr „ d „ lm c, Creek. * Rennie Mott is spending । and olivet Aug 1" switchover in the Spring of 1957. [ Assyria: Hugh Joner. Floyd Miller: Chartea Olekey. s “ mntihto to mat your U1U , bU „d, off san Luu . ......... , — ■ .-ucicc muc is.uicus uci ouci . Baltimore Howard Stanton. Baity rithpru-ls* perfect rw.rlw't visit to ti. our tittr fa.r ftilr Oblipo „... __ . o:herrbje B<.Iorc he fought cur Mrs Henry Snyder. Lloyd Huffman, »SFrancU<.o he. ,.e . w M n-m. »r Woodland — Actu-S Miller. Rl. env during the Kiwanis Convention irenl5 back t0 ; The seals didn't show themselves i learned the awful truth about the Hendershot family attended the re­ Auk I"; Joyce Heise, Aug. 18 ; for you on Seal Rock.* I disappearing Seal Rocks seals. There . union Sunday, al the home of the I The Swine Sale program was i Mrs Leon Ackett. Mrs Kendal CoaU. Mrs. Carl Reese sponsored by the Stale Department Such callous treatment of our they were. Idling around those small [ Leo Hendershots. .. Pvt Herbert Howell Ls home visit­ ‘ Hastings: Mrs Homer Becker: Hope: ------------- •----------------------------- । of Public Instruction in cooperation jA. L Campbell. George Eddy: fr­ ing hl' p.u«-ni.«. Mr. and Mrs D. W [visitors is no: to be tolerated, and islands, and one of them, looking: aud Mrs Eugene Blakely, of ving: Mrs Rozell S'.anton; Johns- Howel^f Freeport, from the Brooks so we sent the Chairman of our doiyi his nose ut our Chairman' Mrs. Harold Hubbard, of Hudson-1 with the Extension service of the ,-Mle. was a house guest last week of Michigan State University and the Sea Lion and Porpoise Cammlttee ; flailing around In the foam, dryly Army afedteal Center. Ft Sam ille: Mr and Mrs. Fred Ness, (town: Mrs Fred Frev. Mr BuckI to inquire from the Keeper of the commented that the San Francisco Hrs 6|aud Kennedy.------------------------- 1 Michigan Live Stock Exchange of St. Louis. Mo ; Mr and Mrs Clif-; land; Maple Grove: Ralph Pennock; Houston. Texas, on furlough. ford Wymer, of E Liverpoole. X> : !Orangeville Earl .McKlbbin: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wymer, of Prairieville: Merle Bradfield. Mrs Toronto. O. and Mrs. Wymers mo- Howard Champlin; Rutland: L H You Can't Beal The ther and son. of Germany, were re- Lamb. Howard Ferric. Homer Comfort Style cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Ketchem: Thornapple' Ear) CampRhynard. ♦ Mr. and Mrr. Roy Smith i bell. Hollis McIntyre. William CriAnd Wear Of anived in Lake View. Idaho. Satur- djer; J' - •" J1 - • — ■ -■ Woodland: Elwood McLeod. day. visiting her mother and family. Mrs Victor EckardP. Yankee * Mr. and Mrs Harry McCarty were Springs: Mrs Esther Sharp: Delton: in Kalamazoo Sunday calling uni Mrs Kathy Mudge. Ivan Smith. Mrs their brother. Robert McCarty Jeans Lyons: Freeport: Robert Win­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and chester, Mrs Arthur Eckert Mrs family. Mr. and Mrs Merk- Ham- Milton Miner; M.ddleville Vernon By BLUE BELL VALUABLE KROGER COUPON iniond and family. M: Hid Mr.' Bcr- Hooper. Jim Norman. Mra L A I nard Hammond und femtly. of. Ban­ Squler: Nashville- Mrs Horace 4 27' • Authentic Western cut Chcex Whiz 33' Biscuits Quart Jar -field; Mr. and Mrs Russel Ham- Powers. Arthur Teeter: Wocdtand: • 13’A oz. Sanforized Denim fmond, of Hastings, and Mrs HazelMrs. Carl Brodbcck. ..... Ha-.tnzKraft Dressings miuiim ati.Z? 29' Kraft Cheese Bi»<h Kratt io 49' Kratt < jy Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. Elmer Sanborn. Dr W R. Birk: • No-Scratch Rivets and Mrs Victor Manukie at Flint. [ Arthur Behnke. Verland Ransom. !*'Mr and Mrs. Raymond Bel-on Douglas Hindes. Frank Kelly. Mis • Bor Tacks al strain points and Mr. and Mrs Vance, of Ne- Andrew Roush. Walter Eaton • 2 Front pockets braska. were visitorc at the Carl George Youngs Mrs William James. Reese home last week They all at- Mrs. Louise Newton. Dr A B Gwinn • 2 Back pockets tended the Belson reunion Aug 12 Mrs. Herbert Wedel. George Baulch. at Tyden park. Sunday, the 19th. J Atty. L. E. Barnett. Mrs Helen Steb-i •‘iev all attended a party al their bin,. Mrs -Fbrrest Johnson. Charles! brother and wife's home. Mr. and M Leonard. ■ ■■ ■ ■ WJHH* M SAVE 16c with this coupon j Mrs. Aura Belson. In Battle Creek. । The Executive Committee in­ । in honor of their brother. Ray- eludes: George Youngs. Arthur r_ r -x - a~I i" »"r u.<h.(,n «>•(•> tio<. <t— mond. I Behnke Douglas Hindes. Frank i [ Mrs. James Breldenstlne. of South , Kelly. Atty. L. E Barnett and Mrs 1 Boys' Sixes 6 to 16 ! Haven, and Miss Charlotte Brelden- Helen SU-bbins. stine. of California, were Thursday; . ------------• -.ts ui Mr and Mrs. Harry I Mr» Anna Wilkes and Mrs Ettna; Cheeseman. Thursday afternoon j Elkertun. of Greenville, were week-1 Men's Sizes 29 to 34 : Mrr Margaret Belson joined them end guests of Mrs Grace Cole. M:s ’ and called on Mrs. Charlotte Cow- i Cole with her guests, and also ac1 ell. of near Vermontville. * Mr. and ; companied by Mr and M’s Dorr Mrs Bob Sharpley. of Nashville. Cain, of New York. Theron Caln, called on Mr David Bristol Sunday I and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Cain, local * Mr and Mrs Bert Letts and Mr. attended the Freeport Homecoming land Mrs Earl Pennock, of Delton.1 Saturday and the Indian Cere-1 | and Mrs. Dean Bristol and Judy, of monials at Charlton park Sunday . Hastings, were recent callers at the | Mrs Ethel Gamble and Charles Harry Cheeseman home. * Mr. and | Solomon spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Cheeseman were Sun- Mrs. Robert Dibble and her sister । day dinner guest s of Mr. und Mrs tn law. Mrs. James Dibble, at Barlow Joe Reese, of Bellevue [lake; also her sister. Mr. and Mrs | Pork Roast -•------------; Oscar Miller, of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs. Russell Hammond ------------- •------------ .' 206 N. Michigon were Sunday gue.su pf his sister. Mr.; Mrs Charles Ottlev returned home Canned Picnics Sliced and.Mrs. Victor Mamekuj. of Flint, from Pennock hospital last week I PENNOCK IIOSPITAdpanf^a"cisf0 Hastings People May Dial Choice of . Tractor Contest During Nashville’s Harvest Festival Chagrined ■and Determined ------------------------- oi 18 Million Numbers Barry County FFA Hendershot-McOmber L,, .c . Chapters at Sale BRISTOL CORNERS KROGER-KRAFT VALUE CARNIVAL WRANGLER Whip 43 PIIPKFN HEAVY DUTY TALON ZIPPER CLIP THESE COUPONS $2.98 FRESH WHOLE OR SPLIT FRYERS $3.49 WINICK SURPLUS Sliced Bacon Fish Sticks Ring Bologna Sausage gDo,osn° Smart Ji Lb ■' VALUABLE KROGER COUPON aousase ......... - lettuce sJBuy ni*l I. 10Am o — t t~X------X~1 '■f ..-KF I FIRM CRACKLIN Now! VALUABLE KROGER COUPON MARGARINE It’d time to step up to a Pontiac—a big car—without paying, big car prices! AUGUST 15 THI TlMI TO TRADE SUMAUf UAU H HJN TUtH models of tlie small cars . . . yet offer Pascal Celery SUMMItUMl IS nAVlUNO 4n. 39' Peaches 2.1X29' Lb.Package Oleoixl Qc ICEBERG Pontiac prices start below those of 43 -------- with this coupon tfch <M»MI la say Wetttra Mkhlgin KfM«f Uws r-r------, Xxlu.d.. al«kt. U. HOMESTEAD CRISP 24 SIZE Packoge Potatoes SAVE 8c | -.with this coupon Green Onions TIMO up to 227 h.p., 124’ wheelbase, rugged X-member frame, luxury-car interiors! fUOMfSHMf IS HADING TIMtl Tour Chicken of th, Drive one soon! Sea tuna PONTIAC RECENTLY IROKE M NASCAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTAH Pontiac • Hostings Kraft Kraft «ANXS » 39 ninnet Oil SEVER. ACE5 ’iV. rhant»«l 33 Six.--------------- • Wy REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan can tanosn 6 59 P.X35' S9l __", Charmin 4 roll am GET TV STAMPS purchase! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-08-30.pdf 1c4dbab40232f831cb29e8d1e2553080 PDF Text Text Woodland Welcomes Everyone to Enjoy 2-Day Festival Free Ox Roast, Ball Games, Pet Parade xm the Program Last week It was Nashville which was host to other Barry countylesidenta and this coming weekend Woodland resident* will be boat for their 18th annual homecoming which will be marked with featlvltles Saturday and Monday — Labor Day. The Woodland Lions are spon- the pet parade which Is a feature at 10 am. Monday. Sunday there will be a community religious service at 8 pm. at the iWoodland E. U B. church. ☆ The Hastings Banner* ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 18 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 18 will provide free delicious Barry Delegates The midway will be completely "home owned." Little league base­ the first time. Lawrence Bird is general chalr- ball is schedule^ for Saturday and. Monday and the annual East-West man. Elwood McLeod Is publicity;---------- —-----------------------------------chairman. Carl Jordan in charge of,'softball gamelc set for Monday af-1 the free ox roast set for Saturday j temoon. evening a softball twin, nt 6:30 pm. Lester Hatch is In , Saturday “ ’ ‘ charge of ticket rales. Harold Stan­ bill featuring a women's game folnard heads the midway, Tom Nlet- | (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... WOODLAND HOST.) homer is in charge of free gifts and I Mrs. Phyllis McLeod I* in charge of (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec J Hastings to Have Voting Machines For November 6th Help Nominate Democratic Slate Barry county delegates and others were atnon* the jubilant* Democrat* at thrir State convention in Grand Rapids last week who nominated for re-elec:ion the party'. "Michigan •am" to run with Gov William* and .t. Gov. Hart on Nov 6 WAITING FOR 'SHOTS’—Saturday morning was really busy al Pennock huinital where Dr. Joseph Heasllp, M.D., director of the Barry Health department and hotpital, gave first. second and third ► hot* to 467 Barry county youngster*. The "clinic." scheduled from 9 to " 1-------- -* “ -----*----tlnued until 1:30. Dr. Heasllp was pleaded with the number of parent- -----------------------------------------brought vhildrtn for the Salk vaccine, and »aid the next clinic would be Sept. 20. The clinics are for children whose par­ ents would not ba abb to have lh«n> receive the anti.polio vaccine.—Photo by Lewis Hint. Bonds for Nursing Home Sold Tuesday For 3.258 Interest $700,000 Issue Sold Tuesday to Finance Barry Co. Medical Facility Interest Charlies to Total $180,161 reneral; Sanford A. Broun. r. »erre,{arr\ C.iunty -old STOO.OOn in ! imxnskt; ”f 3.25S t«» Harriman.- Riplry A 4 Three bills J\>r. purthasiiu th Attending from Barrv eouhtv were N'(.Kcr.m th Sihantr Mr .ind Mr* Robe* >n Rocllrv and' Mr and Mrs Carl Brodbeck Local Democratic candidates for office have elected Mrs. Joseph Paine. \’"onan as ebunty chairman Chester Harriman. Ripley ' by R. M. C. --------------.-r—a Wilder a* vice chairman of rhe McDunald-Moore x Co. Hastings will have voting machines in all seven precincts for the Are national political conventions । through streumliniiig and ellmina- count'.' committee. Jane Ziegler a* Total interest cost to burrow the Nov. 6 election, members of the City Council decided Monday night secretary. George EJdy.os financial necessary or merely an outmoded ।tlon of a tdnsiderable purtiun of chairman and Ray Haywood as money, if all boftd- are - held to in voting to purchase eight machines at a cost of SI3.32O over a | political procedure curried over from • repetitious speech-making and endmaturity, will tx- $180.4til it wa- an­ 10-year jieriod. 19th ^.... Century? less rounds of introduction*. Hastings and Barry county real- the .... w.z, Bri.lsh zjournal-j . A: ‘ their county convention last nounced If other governmental units don’t vole to purchase machines, Barry deriu are pretwrlnk tar (heir nnal „„ comenitan, rather • • • The bid callsXor an interest rate w»ek. delegate' adopted rt solution* county .will have nine precincts out of 26 using .12 machines in three-duy holiday before school re. ... — „ . . ' endorsing the agricuhdril plank 3 -. percent on 1957-19C0 b ind*. 3 sumes next week and safety officials 1 rou<’» treatment—but that I* nut The Republican convention cjul.1 .xlontcd nt the par". '* Chlcagp con- percent on 1961-65. 3'. percent I —----- —- ----------------------------------------- ♦ the coming presidential election. are fervently hoping motorist* will!a significant criticism. Britons have ea*ily have been staged thia year tn vrntlon and also urged suonort of the 1966-7U bonds and 2 . percent The Council'* artion authortied | no savvy for the American point of i two days drive with extreme caution. the enactment of the Michigan's on the final 1971 bonds Best" bill with all it* provision* for In Hastings. Chief of Police view—and vice versa. Howeter. county officials expect Clark O Donnell to sign the con­ Richard Sunior said that through­ the bond issue to be retired in a • • ■ ■ ; tract for the machine* whlrh co*t maximum of\12 or 13 years., out the tjibor Day weekend, which After undergoing four rather full (ably as "open" a* any convention [ a stat<. Milk-commission, Other bid* called for an effective The cost for the first year will lifwxw* be $1,156, Aiderman Gordon Sothard. will follow a policy uf strict law day* of concentrated oratory and:held in recent years After al), it is' whooppee, interspersed with demon- J difficult to stage spectacular fluor asserting in various tnwnshlns I Second ward, reported. The casJ enforcement. !lhe second year climbs to $1,468.12 All available equipment will be stration* and big-name variety acts : fight* when un overwhelming majo-; they have found it difficult to Hnotlium will pny honor to four ax slightly more than $300 in in- put into service and there will be ns a member of lhe 5ychlgnn dele- rity of delegates have agreed far in County official* expressed satis­ I "Some have even been denied this faction with the interest rate re... of its outstanding citizens at a les- I terest must be paid on the balance continued use of the speed watch nt t'montal dinner to be held at the I of the contract. The cast the third various points where traffic flow is gation at Cow Palace. San Francisco, advance on their favorite* fur the । m lvlleite We voll call attention to this | criveu reived rw fur the bonds and Supervisor our opinion is that these conventions presidential and vice presidential j foci'that hf tl"i" great' country * nf • James J* ‘ First Presbvterian Kirk house Mon- W will be $1,433.44 with lhe an- heaviest. ,uu - j. Mend said the county's.! are basically sound cogs in the nominations! The agreement on'our* it Is the right and the privl• a " credit .v U ... day. Sept. 24. -inual payment dropping each year Sheriff Richard Endsley said all A " credit ruling was reflected tn the '-m k—in ► 1 until all is paid. The final payment deputies will be on duty for the democratic process but certainly | Eisenhower unanimou* • plus! I l’f *-he Cllizeh to register and low bid. iVlsxs'ti i tl tr Elsenhower was — —— — Those to be honored will be: vote and we condemn any official PrMecutor j Hiuil|rv rjdllV iTlOnilllg Aben Johnson, president of the ; In 1965 will be $1,156 plus $34.08 j| weekend and from Friday through could be tremendously improved! ,pjett».e turn to Page 4. this Sec.< .Interest or 81.190.68. ! that tries to thwar. this procedure sal(J l|)e g0<|d rating and the I Munday members of the Laurence Hastings Mfg. company. 1 The cost can be paid off earlier! J. Bauer Post, American Legion, Howard Tredinnick, vice president ' those people We suggest that all,I accepted by Barry county residents 10 ;years, saving on the■ will furnish men to patrol with of tlie E. W BlUtvcompany and con-I। than ,. , ,with ; I such cases be referred immediately |and that local interests indicated >r» • aultant to company's president. I J/Vhe the county officer*. ■ I to the office of the Secretary of ... . a . percent of the unpaid balance. ,willingness to purchase sireable \ |VI'4!1 Rpi'LWl111 National Guardsmen will assist Maurice jAmble. former president State, with due evidence accompan‘ (amount* of the bund issue added to; ’ l\ U it 11 of the Hffiitings City bank and now Aiderman Harry Miller. Third State Police and members of the ing." The resolution urged alt town­ retiredj* ' • ward, suggested^ an Intensive edu- Guard will ulco be assigned to |lts attractiveness from an investn-., , ship cleric* to advertise their loca­ "Flight to the Soviet." “'Legend 1 * of' Adult * rwe'ia * vnnn...Lirt. ..ii.-d । oHtonnl carnpdlgn should be started sheriffs' departments ” ‘Jf’ ttf ihlerman patrons this year will ’pay »4 tion with ii sign In front of house ;inent standjxilnt. I ” "Ttata cun ten tamlllar with the Andes'* and "Indo-Chinu" are i while singh* admissions will be SI. and to provide deputies that will be i Supervisor Mead aal<J the orchl-' Dies After t'.tir Smaithes ypg.1. SU|M rlntandent of .xhools. ! lhe o{ the fnachjnes prtor to the Just three of the Journey* which pa- ' In announcing the student rc- available. tret*'detailed specifications for con- I Smith nt f'itv ' Plan* for the civic affair were; election. Mructlon of tlie i04-bed Medical < f r#*#’«/ *•«.* Irons of the Hastings Kiwanis World ! served ticket sale. Chairman Thomp­ .inauvtiriited. .. .... night at -a Using lhe machine* primarily Monday Although Burry county is pre-।I facility were expected to be ready. The third fatal traffic in-cident !’i Travel series will make during the son sold: "We feel khat we have an • meeting in the chamber of Circuit I will speed up tabulation uf elec­ dominantly agricultural, we recom­ coming season when the service educational program which we for submission to State and Fed-! Barry countv tin* ye.ir, all - f which Judge Archie D. McDonald. Present, | tion result* but will also eliminate mend that Industry and business in club members present their 9th should make available to ns many era) authorities by October and that I ‘*cum-d this month, took place in addition to Judge McDonald, were j lhe necewilly nf splitting precincts I Barry county and surrounding coun­ contructora may receive them in I ear,y Sunduv morning when a car annual series of programs. boy* and girls as po*.sih]e. >wi Dr Norbert Schowalter, president of ' tie* exhibit their wares at the Burry driven bv Mr*. Franklin C. Beck­ that month for bid considerations Henry Thompson, of Thompthe Chamber of Commerce: Robert | "Our 1956 - 57 program will be ' county fair." with. Ml W Grand street.‘left ths County offirial* have a tenta­ I pavement Sherwood, president of Kiwanis; ' thrimn, to all adults, end to the R„„,uUons also nntrt kreater and careened into a large the project, enthusiastically an- students. tive commitment for $50,000 lu Ken Renhm. president of Rotary; l Now no "paper" precinct — one conformity with election laws and Four. Barry county men have re­ $60,000 in Federal assistance for Patrick Hodges, president of the using paper ballots—may have „, U,K more He especially pointed to the f or enactment of legislation to 1mthe project through the Michigan Junior Chnmber of Commerce, and | (han 800 electors and the Fourth ceived orders to report for military presented this season. “Fllglil Io the Soviet" program to prove curat rood.*. Russ Doty, representing the Lions | word'* second precinct where voting service, Wal^tr Perkins, chairman of Office uf Hospital Survey X DexelHe also announced that for the be presented by Hum Potter on | ________________________________ suffered head lacerations, broken club. ! is done at the high school had the Barry county Selective Service first time season reservations are be­ Feb. 26. The flip and narration I I optnent. and specification* to qualankle, chest and other Internal Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley is . more than 7i>5 electors prior to the board, has announced. ing offered to students for $2.50 will be the first bv a professional Injuries which caused.her death. Receiving orders were: | primary. to shoM show what what life life I* I* like like behind behind |l |l J 111 J V J ' || followed, they said. to 11 J | j As the law now stands, one voting Gordon D. Allen, 22. Rl Hastings the "Iron curtain." , County Clerk Avi* Tyler has anLast April voters approved a *pemurnlng in Pennock hospital. । machine may sei-ve no more than •Thl* is certain to be thg most nounced the following jury list for cial one. and qne-hnlf mill levy to ■ 600 persons, but it was reported James W. Burchett, 19. R1 Dow­ , , -finance the project by a vote of talked about travelogue in many , September Circuit court term | Monday that the legislation may be ling. seasons, as presented bv one of the Robert Phillip*. Thonua Wood*, 2.229 to 1.222 and the $700,000 bond Mrs Homer Smith, the defending changed so one machine may serve Harold DeVany. New York Central country's most outstanding nar-1 »««* Jame* L. Walton. 17. Freeport Robe,r.t, '. b»ur was approved by an even .m alderman from the Fourth ward, was driving north, returning tron champion, defeated Mrs Robert 800 persons. Now precincts with (Allen Fish. Irving: Ward Wilke*. greater margin Burchett and Walton arc volun­ ticket agent here, yesterday again ratorg her work at the Eaton MJg com Stanley Tuesday. 4-2. to retain the more than 1.400 registered voters teers began selling tickets and accepting , .... (Gordon Stanton. Johnstown: Albert The tax is expected to cost prop­ Rurw-n Hunkins. mans,rr of Mil., g,,, Rober, c Slll,.h Map,. o„„e. Women's Hastings Country club must have three machines. The four will report on Tuesday. reservations for transportation on erty owners about $2 40 per eich M,.„„ Ll a o..„, golf chumplon-ship. She had worked the night shift Sept. 11. to leave for Detroit on the the line. Selling tickets here was Wra Jmte Is dutakn ol the $1,000 uf assessed valuation starting township* used machine* for the 1:50 pm bus They will spend the discontinued on Aug; 3. • nekd S.l« Hes«v»U»n, Wil „. on | Or„ni„„,c. MIH^I Sh.lt, n..rothv until midnight and brtuie starting primary election for the first time night at the Fort Shelby hotel and Ml. Sspt 5 and m.y 0. obtained at u„d,c).. PntrtartUe: cllllurd Itam- this coming December. home she and several girl friends turn, but won the 10th. 12th, 14th, and Supervisor William Cridler. are to be Inducted the following Tbe Bunner »» well ss Horn sny KI- ,„0„d, j„h„ summ. Ru„„„d. had .i lunch at one of their homes Thornapple, told The Banner that morning. I Charles Ar.dlrr, Clara Bllw.. ThornMaurice Digram, manager of the Xfnlw.1 Vaslres The programs Include: Fredric‘ untile*apple: N>>rese«ri Nureen *-tn(th Smith. .Mabel Velte. Four Barry county men are to re­ Deputy Arlle Gosnell. used the machines ceive pre-induction physicals on Secretary of State's branch office Christian. "The California Story." Woodland: Thomas Bartell. Cleo the Board of Education, carded 40­ here, reports that vehicle license Oct. 16; Dr William B Campbell. Roblyer. Yankee Springs; Fred Mil- [ Sept 20. Three are volunteer*. Mrs Beckwith fell asleep'' while 45 for a 93. and .Mrs Stanley fired a plates will go on sale al half price jlndo-Chinn." Nov 13; W. Emer­ ler, Glenn R Brown. Assyria: driving. He also said he was pleased that on Saturday. Sept 1. son Scott. "Adventure in Colorado," Frieda Quick. Loretta Cantrell. BaiTlie car gradually* analed off the many of the older residents had no Dec 4; Romain Wllhelmsen. "Legend timore; Ross Blivens, Carolyn De- i The 240 freshmen expected to at­ concrete. traveliiw 114 feet to the Johnstown-Baltimore Library trouble using the machines. of the Andes." Jan 29. Russ Potter. Vany. ___ ,............. ....... ........... . ........ , William Miske. ....... Hasting*; lei! before striking the mail box of Using machines eliminate elec­ Beginning Sept. 4 the JohnstownStar Orange will meet Saturday Flight to the Soviet," Feb. 28. and-, Mark Garrison. Barry; Claude Yei- tend Hustings High this coming year Baltimore library will be open on tion workers spending many hours night. Sept 1. Roll call will be fur­ Gordon Palmqulst. "Germany To- ter, Carlton, and Norval Barger, have been invited to a special Often ration program at 2 15 pm Tuesday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. 2 tabulating votes after polls closV nished Light refreshment* day." March 19. Castleton Principal Don Gill has announce*! Money b saved in labor cost*, as well a* in not splitting precincts Results, accurately counted, are ob­ with Ihelr teachers in the wet gros> almbst head-oti tained almoat immediately. Max S Seose. 31. RI Woodland into the huge tree. The plans call for two machines lour the building to eliminate con­ in each ward except there will bv suffered a fractured neck about 11 fusion when classes‘convene the pm. Monday night when he lost in. and the -trerinx wheel wax only one in the Third ward. The following morning. control of his car while attempting broken and brnl into a vertical eighth machine could be used 'In “ The tour will show them how in position when hjt by the driver. to light a cigarette, according to the the largest precinct, and could rind their classroom*. the lunch report. He had been driving east Tlie accident was discovered bv a "standby." -Mr mid Mrs Otto Shunrck Jr. tlwir lockers nnct other thing*. Highway 617 two and ■aim live ^cro<* the road east from Rod Havens. Storient Council pres- wheru it h.ip)x-ned They were quarter* of a mile west Idem: Beth Buschlen. of the Na­ awakened by the round uf a car port and smashed headon Into a tional Honor soeirty: Cliarle* Phelps, striking thrir mall box. but did nut senior class president, and other* immediately get up to see what The 1951 Buick hardtop was aill apeak briefly to tlie studentruined. happened and believed the accident A witness. Donald Kidder. Jr.. R2 may have occurred about 4 30. or The condition of Barbara Ziegler. 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Theo­ Alto, said the Seasc car had passed about 5 o'clock when dore Ziegler. R2 Hastings, yesterday hi* vehicle at a high rate of speed was considerably improved and Mn before the accident whlcr-cn .icmnst the tree Before thev Ziegler was informed that if the im­ ported by Kenneth Moore provement continues, the youngster Contributions to the "Beth Krn- (ii-.ided to go to the wreck, about Charles Sea»e. . mav be released from Pennock hos­ lleld Fund" were continuing to come six car.- went by without stopping taken first to Pennock hospital -.Mrs. Berk with was erawling out pital later tills week. of the ri<ht rear door while the Barbara Is Barry county's second than 1500 yesterday transferred to St. Mary's in Grand polio victim of the year. And lu the originator*' delight. Rapids. She rtis non-paralytlc polio, ac­ Beth rallied »uflicienlly the other Hi* condition yesterday was re­ cording to the report, and became Shaneck went to the home of Jsck day *o she could be told what ii) Thurtday afternoon of last week ported a* apparently fair many people were doing and *he and Joan Allerdtng to use thru after receiving her second polio shot phone to notify officials, and Mr* was extremely, pirated. Allerding brought blanket* Mr* at the clinic held at Pennock hos­ Beth's courage and faith through pital. Robert Sherwood, president of the years of darkness and suffering jconsciou? and asked for help Physicians believe. Mrs. .Ziegler Kiwanis club, and Warren William* prompted friend* and neighbors to said, that because Barbara had had She remained conscious while be­ and Ed Adams, vice president and inaugurate the Beth Kenfield ing taken to the hospital by Lx>nar.t her first Salk vaccine shot In June. secretary, are delegates to the 39th Fund ‘ ambulance • It prevented her from having the They believed that through the paralytic-type of, polio. They believe convention of the Michigan district Both Otto and Marion Shaneek of Kiwanis International to be held fund they could provide Just a bit also work at Eaton* Marion works she already had the disease when in Detroit Sept, 16-19. Dr W. R of pleasure to Beth who has been she received her second shot. (Please See MORE ABOUT; Birk, W. G. Bradford and Stanley deathlv sick at Pennock hospital Barbara had been running a . . . MBS. BECKWITH.I Cumming* are alternates Just one more affliction. Twin FOR (Please turn to Page 5. tills Sec • Tuesday when II dropped slightly. A blood transfusion brought the sanitariums. The Hastings mother Newton * Lumber- and Hardware Little Vicki Sue Stambaugh, of has been blind for a long, long will be closed Friday evening and BACK TO SCHOOL—These are Just a few of the Hastings High student* who stood in line this week at Tuesday her parents were given Nashville, who had a delicate heart time. all day Saturday <Aug 31 and the high school bookstore to obtain .their texts for the opening of classes on Wednesday. Students throughgamma globulin shots and the other operation August 14. is making a Contributions may be sent to Sept Isti for theft annual Inven­ children in the family have all had 1 splendid recovery at Blodgett Me­ "Beth Kenfield Fund, c o Hastings tory. Open again Tuesday. Sept. 4th. their two thou. reekend. Hasting* teachers' conferences will be held Tuesday and classes begin Wednesday. In morial hospital in Grand Rapids. Postmaster. Hastmgc. Mich.'.' out 8/30 Council Buys 8 Devices at Cost Of $13,320 Over 10-Year Period; To Teach Electors to Use Machines Promise Strict Law Enforcement —EDITORIALS— For 3-Day Holiday TesiimonialDinner —------ ---- ----------- Sept. 24 to Honor Uiitstanding iilen 6550 Kiwanis 9th World Travel Program is Announced 4 Barry Men Receive Orders For Military Duty /V/sif? fgfl'V* f Ik*/ Railroad Again Sells Tickets in Hastings | Still C.htiini>ion | Plates at Half-Price Woodland Man Invite Hastings Freshmen to Visit School Tuesday Suffers Broken Neck in Crash Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Barbara Ziegler 2nd Polio Victim Beth Kenfield Funir ('linihiiifi Kiwanis Delegates Phone 2415 Banner Classified WANT ADS Vicki Sue Recovering atal to �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IBM FACE TWO LETUP-PERK UP-STOCK UP-WITH THESE , 3LAB0 R D AY ' 1Z-FRANKS^39 HAMS. . . SHOPPING ’ . AHEAD ■sr Save Double with M GREEN STAMPS SPECIALS They're Delicious WHOLE . _ - Potato Salad 39' PICNICS $309 Macaroni Salad Lb. 39' BACON 3-$359 Baked Beans29' SlabBAC0N39' W nSl w J* For Holiday Weekend For School ZWAN BRAND—COOKED CANADIAN STYLE Lunches OLD FASHIONED-MICHIGAN Cottage Fff - Cheese 29' Ground Beef 39' HAM | FOR A HOLIDAY TREAT" REGENCY FROZEN fl 1 31U LEMONADE 1U ICE CREAM Ze, 89' MY-T-FINE INSTANT—5 Flavor. Y MARIO STUFFED PUDDING 4 .29 OLIVES 45‘ Pear Halves 5 ■■ T° DRESSING - 43‘ DOLLY MADISON—303 Cans Y SHEDD'S SALAD WATERMELON “ 69' KUCHEN LOAF « "A NEW BREAKFAST TREAT" v Reg.35c-29C i' HAMBURG OR HOT DOG BUNS ShalmkSS1 Picnic Supplies - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - v- - - - - - - - - - PAPER PLATES ..mo 49' COLD CUPS kkg. of 25 25' HOT CUPS Pkf. of 24 49' CHARCOAL 5 lb. Lump 49 CHARCOAL STARTER HI C ORANGEADE Q. 69' 46 o>. REAL KOOL PUNCH 29' 31' Farley's Red RASPBERRY CANDIES >4.,. 29' Kraft Miniature MARSHMALLOWS 10V; oo. 23'. Heckman*. PECAN SANDIES .lb, 49'. AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER rsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST ty. 1»W Hastings Civic PERSONALS Players to Stage HastingsCraduate TOO LATETO CLASSIFY »arry Wheat Goes to Columbia r armers Choose | From 3 Varieties |For School Position Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin were ^Sunday dinner guests ot the Glenn Wfiilers. Richards, a former resident Tryouts for 'Sabrina Fpif’ Mrs. Alma Hoage. of Grand Rap-, ofClair Delton, son of Mrs. Blanche Rich­ ids; spent Uie weekend with her Scheduled Sept. 4-51 sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. aids. has accepted a position with lhe International Cooperation Ad­ Profits to Kiddies School Johnson. Mrs. Violet Johnson spent last ministration's Foreign Mission, at Mrs. Edward L. Barrett, general Cali. Colombia. South America. ciiulrmah of tlve HasUngs Civic week at Pentwater visiting friends. He will act as consultant to the theatre, has announced Die names Mrs. Johnson Ls to be at Hart over ministry of education and help to and dates of Die four presentations the Labor Day weekend. of the 1056-57 season. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Short*. of education In the secondary schools CARD OF THANKS Marcellus, spent Sunday with their "Sabrina Fair.” Oct. 24 and 25; and vocational teacher education I We wish to express our sincere ■T ourposter," Dec. 5 and 8; "Mv daughter, Die Merle Kahlers. program* throughout the country I appreciation to each and everyone Three Angels." Feb. 27 and 28. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Huver’spent and "Tender Trap," April 17 and a couple of days In Northern Michi­ of Colombia. iur the for me many acts ucu of ui kindness, siiraurM, cards. calm, Richard* received his early educa- floral and memoHal ottering* during gan this week. on In in the Delton Elementary the illness and passing of our loved AU performances will be givqn at Monday guests of MLu. Bernice tion school and Is a 1831 graduate of the :hool is the!one. Virginia. the Central auditorium. Munion were Mrs. Ina Jordan and Hastings High school. Hiram Baxter and Sons Mrs. Barrett stated t)»t this year Mrs. Aha Schantx. of Hasting*, and After graduating from high' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters tlie theatre group would endeavor Mr*. Mary Kiley, of Detroit. school, he attended Western Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas TafTee to raise money for lhe Retarded Reta McPher*on returned Sunday gan college. Kalamazoo, where he Mr and Mrs. Thomas Waters Children's school. after a week with her sister, Mr* received his BS. degree, and some Mrs. Alfred Baxter Dolores Herman, and family at time later earned hi* Master's de­ Mr and Mr*. Eldon Leonard In the near future, and individual Kalamo. gree from the University of Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice. Mr. gan. shortly before each performance. and Mrs Max Bump and Mrs. Lena Hr har taught school in Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Fur advance ticket Information. Becker visited Sunday with the Center’ and Jackson, and for an Clarence PrenUce family, uf Lan­ interval worked aa mechanical engi­ Tryouts for the first performance. sing. neer and shop superintendent al the Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Electronics Component plant In "■Sabrina Fair," will be held Tues­ day and Wednesday evenings, Sept Mrs Alonzo Trim wqs Mrs. Law­ Jackson and was trade and Indus­ 4 and 5. ill 7:30 in the basement rence Carroll, of Bellevue. trial coordinator for four year* with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weycrtnan lhe Monroe public schools and for ot the Michigan Mutual Windstorm and family and Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell the past three year*, has been direc­ Insurance company.visited Mr. and Mrs Jack O'Donnell tor of vocational education nt St. and new baby at Augusta Sunday. Clair, Marine City. Algonac and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradley and Maryville schools. family, of Albion: Mr. and Mr*. He Is a member ofrPI Kappa Pi. Ronald Wood and family, of Kala­ and PI Della Kapfk honor so­ Here are some new addresses: mazoo, and Mr and Mrs. Don Reid cieties. Pvt. Robert C. Ward 3410 542 M0 and family enjoyed a Sunday picnic In 1853. he was awarded lhe Cleo nt Thornapple lake T7>e three girls Murtland Award, which Is given graduated together and have get- every two vears to the pc-son In togethers every once In a while. Michigan who has contributed the Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and I'.N. 5535 X27O family. Mr and Mrs. Eddie Yonkers most to Vocational Education. Richards, his wife. Nellie, and anil James Yonker* enjoyed a fam­ their daughter. Ann. left Michigan ily picnic at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Rivers had I Monday. Aug. 27. for Call. Colom­ bia. where they expect to make their Mr. and Mr* Bud Wolfe and as their guests last Saturday their family had as thrir Sunday dinner two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riv­ home during their atny In South guest* Mr. and Mrs. Wolfran Fech- ers and family, of Battle Creek, and America. ■’M l.i: I : c: •: inr and Nancy, ol Carlton Center Mr and Mrs. Ronald River*, of days last week was Mrs. Oliver road, and Wolfran* parents. Mr. Hastings. Mrs. Leonard Murphy entertained :Peake, of Augusta. and Mrs Paul Fechner. who are Robert Rogers will leave t»n Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higble and vksiting here from Germany. Nancy spent several days last week 5 to continue his studies at Colum­ Mts Bessie Mnllison has received in Detroit and finished their trip :bia University in New York. Mr and Mrs. Elwin-Roberts iiiid word that her son. Pfc Robert Malll- going up around the thumb area, aoti, will arrive home this weekend her sister. Mr* W F. Jentzcn. of family returned Sunday after a twoafter a year In Alaska. 1 Productions Barry county and hare const*- ' tenlly out-performed all other Stuart C. Hildebrand, extension farm crops specialist at Michigan State University, indicates that each of the varieties have advan­ tages over the otherr. FREE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! ELECTRONICALLY SEALED Woodland Host ConUnued from Page One DOUBLE lowed by a clash between lhe Grandville Merchants, who won the Class B title In the Grand Rapids district, against the Woodland Mer­ chants, who won the second round title in the Hustings Softball as­ sociation. Monday night Michigan Stale University wrestler* will put on an exhibition at 8:15. • Profits will be utd to carry on Lions’ civic activities. WOODLAND FESTIVAL PROGRAM SATURDAY. SEPT. 1 ! p.m.—Children'* Sport*. $15 In sh prize*. :3U p.m.—Pony league l7th-Kth 7:45 p.m.—Softball Double Header. Women's game preliminary before Grandville Merchants vs. Woodland MONDAY. SEPT. 3 2 p.m.— Little league baseball __ -East-West Softball game. Paul Woodman and John Booher, captains. 8:15 p.m. — Wrestling Exhibition. Michigan State University. Lighting the way of men to bet­ terment Is lhe finest profession known. FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow , ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ladies or Men's $59.50 BULOVA WATCH To Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE NO STRINGS ATTACHED ONE WATCH EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS Bring This Coupon To Our Store Anytime During The Week Penney’s! More About | Service-grams . . . KO PURCHASE NECESSARY PAGE THRO j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New-. the weekend at their cabin at Little,ishower In honor of Marian Hum­ I ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Dukes, Blueflll Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ phrey Aug. '22. ♦ Bruce Wilson of । entertained 20 guests Saturday at: do Sonnevil of Marcellus were Fri- Marshall spent last week with the j the Elwood Yoder home. Present । day visitors at the Leon Howk home, Dale King family. * Rev and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough of ♦ Mr and Mrs. Cliaries Hoyt were Don Hoffman and Debby of Chicago FOR SALE—Year-old. large English! Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Earl 'Sunday visitors of George Hoyt of spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leghorn hens, still laying about' ■ Posthumua and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ I Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milton Miner. 50%. $150 each. Phone 3148 Nash­ old Rrebs of Aho. Mr and Mrs ; Dutcher and children visited Mr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and ville after 4:30. 8 30 Norval Thaler. Mr and Mrs Robert and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher of Cale- daughters visited Mrs, Laura Myers, Wheat farmers in Barry county' Winchester, Mr. and Mrs Gordon.idonla Sunday * ------Xfrs J -------Richards -------- ------------. |W m>uu ».utc. au ,lwaz »• Middleville. Bunday *• «». Mr. and FOR SALE—Maytag washer, con­ can count themselves lucky thatl Yoder, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hum- ..and family of Kalamazoo spent of yjr, Arthur Moure called ventional. k>ah1 condition. Price. they have three excellent whitef phrey. Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler | Thursday and Frtdby with Mr. and Molla Veitch IrfLAke Odessa' Suiu $35. Phone Delton 86F2. 8 30 Winter wheat varieties to choosef and Mr. and Mrs.'Richard BloughJ Mr? George Humphrey. * Mrs- Clif- > jjy > Phillip and George Hum-1 from for planting this Fall, points5 Mr and Mrs. Harold-Eckert spent ^rd Johnson and Mr.- Robert John-,phrey Jr. spent last week in MiiFOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to but * Friday evening at Head Like and son entertained 16 ladies with a waukee 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. agricultural agent. Steely's Stockyards al Marshall and Ollyet, 11 15 Mrs. Leona Proctor is enjoying a itch earned vacation" visiting among friends. Visiting Mrs. Proctor this week is her niece. Avis DiUertbeck. of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough enter­ tained 30 guests Sunday In honor of IhlgUrthday of Mrs lu-ubcn Crites Relatives were from Essexville, Brighton. Grand Rapid*. Hastings and Freeport. * Mrs. Keith Buehler. Mrs. Robert Humphrey and Mrs Carl Barcroft attended the Exten­ sion ladles' Craft Day Thursday at Algonquin lake. * Sunday luncheon guesU of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough and daughters of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and children of Caledonia. Joanne Griner of Wood­ land and Gerald Woods. ♦ Clarence Grandy of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp * XJr. and Mrs Stephen Miller and Mrs. Lydia Thompson of Clarks­ ville called Tuesday on, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt attended the Beanwa reunion at Caledonia Sun­ day. Pvt. Eugene Poll from Detroit spent the weekend with hLs wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll * Mr. and Mrs. William Van­ derMale and children relumed home Monday to Port Huron after spend­ ing 10 days with Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olm­ stead of Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Cain of Llndenville. N. Y.. were Thursday dinner BIG-MAC® FULL CUT BOYS' JEANS OF VAT DYED IO OUNCE DENIM Big Mac* built with a spare knee that doubles the wear, means less mending ... specially vat dyed to guarantee extra long color life . . . Sanforized! for a lasting fit. Come what may (the roughest, toughest kind of play) these Penney jeans will stand up and literally fight back! t Maximum Shrinkage 1% SEPTEMBER 8TH . . 15TH . . 22ND . . AND 29TH AT 3 P.M DEPOSIT ALL COUPONS BEFORE DRAWING You Do Not Need to Be Present at Drawings to Win BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE MILLER JEWELERS . . 118 W. State St., Hastings FREE $59.50 . BULOVA WATCH . . . FREE CHOICE $59.50 Ladies' or Gentlemen's YOU DO NOT NEED TO IE PRESENT TO WIN Nome Address City QUALITY-BUILT SHOES AT SAVINGS’ your choice of VANILLA! FUDGE RIPPLE! or WALNUT! ICE CREAM Friday & Saturday _ State Phone No. BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE c HALF GALLON MILLER'S 118 W. STATE ST Halting* Dairy Farms Store SIZES 4 TO 12. Single Knee -* 14 and 16 -1 Oxfords for boys! One-straps for girls! NEW COUPONS WILL BE ISSUED EACH WEEK Drawings Will Be On Saturdays 189 What a buy Mom! Top-notch Penney quality shoes at this low price! Supple side leather, sturdy stitchdown construc­ tion. popular styling . . . nothing’s been sacrificed! Embossed U-tip oxfords for boys, in brown. Girls' one-strap flats in brown. Sanitized for freshness. Sizes 8 Vi to 3. �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1950 The Hastings Banner M. COOK. tMilor wax. fortunataly. vetoed—according.' hasn't dulled Elsenhower's poputo report by President Elsenhower,, I larity. himself. II Nixon, during his acceptance Harold Stassen's one-man "cru­ 'speech. gave an official nod to "Joe . ’ sade" to side-track Nixon never got smith" Smith”— - a fact that helped to neu­ beyond the one-man stage. Sta&ven's tralize the stuffy treatment given _ motives in starting tlie movement to old "Joe".the day before. p-' arc something that only he will ever JI j know. However, his political JudgNixon came out of the conven­ _ ment turned out lo be as sour ns tion with Increased prestige and BL'itacRiiTiox I Truman's. stature. Those who assume he was renominated as a matter of routine So. as mentioned tn the para- are absolutely Incorrect. Nixon was graplis above, when convention dele­ selected because there was general gates are overwhelmingly in agree-J and positive feeling that, as the OXK HUNDRED PERSONALS WMC Extension Course "Family and Child Adjustment Word lias been received here of the death of Mrs. George Edwards 351." taught by Mrs. Nellie Reid (Hildred Roush), 63. of Walpole. from Western Michigan college, will N. H. Mr*. Edwards is a half-sister be offered at Hastings High to to Mrs. Ivan Payne, of Middleville, teachers and other residents starting and is well known in this vicinity Monday. Sept. 17. at 6:30 pm. Three Mr. and Mra. Frank Hammond, of i hours' credit may be earned. Osseo, were Thursday dinner guesta _ of Mr. and Mrs Clay Adams. DI.)., Dini Russell Laubaugh and family, of I * VCilUIl 171 dl Oaklawn, Ilf . are spending a week « • —• ■ in Michigan visiting. Mrs. Ixonc Bair, of Jackson, apent last week with her stater, Mr. and Clarence Donovan. Delton Tele­ Mra. Albert M. Kinne. Mr. and Mn, phone company manager and for­ Jack Bair and son, Timmy, of Jack­ mer sheriff. announces that the son, were Sunday dinner guests. target date set for cut-over to the Donna Knowles, of Kalamazo». new dial system telephone service spent from Thursday until Monday has been delayed for 30 dayr. with her parents, the Orno Knowles A le and Mrs. Vertand R. Knowles, Jan. 6, 1957, but due to unsaliiof Empire, are also visiting the Orno Knowles, and her parents, the Ar- ,for or tne u«.ae pram, Became lhe „ outside plant, n it became thur Pennock; of Nashville. The; nece-ary to ata for new bidv a-?,.™ Alan H. Rider Now En Route for l Ernest K. Rwe, Hastings . Nolajane Wilcox. Nashville Study Abroad Among those sailing Thursday. August 23, at 11 pm, on the Liberte' was Alan H. Rider, son of Mr. nnd Mrz. Frank A. Rider. 337 W South. recipient of the 43rd annual Lloyd Warren Fellowship given by the Beaux-Arta Institute ot Design. li is the largest consistent grant ($5,900) given for study of archilecture abroad and wilt carry lhe young man for the next 18 months EDITORIAL -----------Donald A ----Sager. Delton . ju(jith A Brundage. Delton ... ------------ •------------- I Mrs. Ida Livingston. Bi, of r2 Clarksville, widow of Waiter Living­ '" don. tiled at 9:50 pm. Tuesday a-. „ Pennock hospital where she was ad18 • milted Tuesday morning. j She had suffered a broken hip j_ kA FA Mppfr AttCnOS fVICM med Holy Corners, Kent county, the daughter of Abram and, Caroline Brake and was the last of nine children. She married Mr. Livingston Dec 23, 1897. and they spent their en­ tire married life on their farm near Clarksville. He died Dec. 29, 1946 and she had remained in her home since then. Surviving are four sons. Prank, of Marshall; Forrest, of New Port Richey. Fla.. Burdette and Karyl, He worked in two different archi­ both of Ctarkrville; 15 grandchildren tects' offices in Battle Creek, and Carlton Center WSCS to Meet The Carlton Center WSCS will and five great grandchildren. most recently with Eero Saarinen & Hie body reposes at the Beattie meet Thursday. Sept with Mrs marriage to Robert Noble take* mUUM Jl,ly 8 by u,.e Mullfn Elrc' Associates at Birmingham. Funeral home in Clarksville. Mr. Rider la also recipient of a Walter Culbert. Gueits Invited.____ Place Saturday at the Methodist ‘‘‘c company, of Appleton. Wta. wax Fulbright scholarship which will church in Nashville. disapproved as being too high. Service for Feb. 6 BUY DIRECT . . . SAVE MONEY Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markert... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 Hell On Wheels August 30th TONITE 8:30 p.m. Central Auditorium Sponsored by LOCAL POST—V.F.W. America's Moil Unuiual Stage Show Production Featuring TALENTED PARAPLEGICS Produced in California ADULTS $1.00 PMBNiWi Money Saving Specials for Friday and Saturday .IRONSIDE n Downtown Hostings ■ | “Dies Here Tuesday Bnill Johnson, of Delton, repreRenting lhe Barry Education As­ .>octatlon, attended the mid-year leadership training conference »ponsored by the Michigan Education ' Association ' "*at the',v MEA '‘ r-amn Campn««nr near Battle Creek. —---- ——- o ■ —■ Rider was born in Cincinnati, but Shultz Community Club • was educated in Hastings and ob­ tained his architectural degree at ' siiultx Community club will meet Carnegie Tech in 1953 and his mas­ at the home ot Mrs Ora Crofoot for ! ter'a degree from Cranbrook Acade­ potluck dinner Thursday. Sept. 6. Visitors welcome. my of Art the fallowing year. most active vice-president in U. 8. history, he has filled his assignments capably and that he had ‘'mea­ sured up" Co every responsibility. Nixon's renomlnatlon was recogni­ tion of services capably performed and an acknowledgment of the fact In our opinion one of the most that, based on experience and train­ heart-warming incidents of lhe con­ ing. he has qualifications for this vention was the tremendous and office that are unsurpassed. spontaneous ovation given to, Most of the opposition to Nixon former-President Herbert Hoover.I seemed to stem from the A.D.A.'s Here Ls an individual who has sur­ (Americans for Democratic Action) ML« Helen Laberteaux left Sun-1 J*** telephone company then set that granted by the Beaux-Arti vived unbelievable waves of vilifica­ and a smattering of ultra-liberals day for Chandler. Am., where . he I Lhe dat.e ,or "bidding on Aug. 15. Institute of Deaign. iFlvc, electrical coin­ (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) tion to, become a beloved and re­ who have never quite forgiven him will *ui leach. H.Kll ------- construction -------------The Paris Prize has been awarded Guests .. al t>.. the u... Ken Laberlcaux t .k.,.—... panics P“n,Cs »ubmltted submitted contracts. contracts, Opposition to Nixon was puny and spected intemaliqnal personage. At for the key role he played In lhe com­ to an outstanding student of archi­ home were Rod Brown and Mike I The “ L, ’ P. D A *' H. ” .Construction ................. scattered. Associated and United 82 years of age. he appears surpris­ conviction of Alger Hiss. Most of Grady, who both attend Arizona pany of Lcnton. Ind., submitted a tecture annually since. 1904. with the Press polls of the delegations prior ingly hale. hearty and energetic. A these people. Tt will be recalled, State, and Mary Janice Peek, of : bld for $353,739.33. This was also exception of. war years, and some to voting, showed close to 1300 devout Quaker, he haa Ignored all were willing to write Hiss off as Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Laberteaux considered too high, but a change past recipients are now deans of i in the contract was negotiated, various schools of architecture across votes for Nixon on the first ballot personal abuse to pursue the proj­ a somewhat heroic victim of biased took Mary Janice to her home Sun­ I whereby the Delton Telephone com- the country and heads ot^practicing day. with all but a few of the balance ects closest to his heart—peace and persecution until Nixon and his -mw, «... H JIS. 56 grad, Carolyn v Chase, will P*nJ' *’>li clear the right-of-way by Atau was married the day he left human welfare < Hoover once visited to go to him after a "favorite son" committee produ carefully docu­ fly home Sunday from Lakeland. I force account, with local help, and for abroad to Kendra Hunt, daughvote—if the "favorite son' situation Hastings in the 1030 s to make a mented "evidence Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hunt. t could not be her grandmother CTiasC for about .1 406 73. a savings of $41322 50, was : <11.1 Gnenwich. Co.m first hand study of the work of the denied. developed. month. The past week she has been approved architectural firms There was actually some talk of W. K. Kellogg Health Foundation.) Construction will start in about Some who claim that Nixon at 43 on -i cruise through the Bahamas They were marnt-u ‘in West Port. manufacturing a state of vice-presi­ Is too young for lhe office forget and her letters give glowing report J 3 weeks, when materials are ex- Conn. Congregational church with peeled to arrive. Another individual who drew a that George Washington was only of her southern holiday. their parents present. dential candidates to put before the Specified construction time Is T. Hawley Tapping, executive sec- Afterwards there was a dinner at convention as a gesture to empha­ spontaneous round of applause was 44 when called upon to direct Amer­ retary of the U. of M. Alumni as»o- J 90 days from start to completion. the Hunt home and the newlyweds size the fact that Nixon was. in Ezra Benson, secretary of agricul­ ican forces during the Revolutionary' elation, will meet with a group of I then were taken to the liner to sail. reality, the free and opep choice of ture. who has also been the victim War and that Thomas Jefferson was University graduates for luncheon I Mr and Mrs Frank Rider arrived the delegates. That ludicrous plan of considerable sharp shooting. The in his early 30's when he penned the at the Hastings Hotel this Thursday , Construction of the central dial in the East on Wednesday. Aug. 22. to make plans for the local U. of M. applause was a tribute to the sturdy- immortal Declaration of Indepen-jelub program for the ensuing year, office buildings at Delton and Pine and returned Sunday. They also j take was completed Aug 18. by vhited in Scandale, N- Y. character of a public official who dence Arthur Mead has relumed home 1 Contractor George Fee. of Allen, r.t has never once resorted to political In a high executive office, age is h0$p,U* ,n a cost of $937238; and approxi­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolston expediency to make his palhway not so important as how one meets I Mrs Don Remer, of Cedar Springy, mately 90 percent of the Stromberg- spent the past weekend in Kalama* Carbon X Y. automatic equipment1 ZOO visiting Mr and Mrs. William easier. the teat of responsibility. Nixon. Ls spending a few days this week has arrived and installation will Hoodemaker and daughter. Elaine. during the past three and one-half: wlt*‘ Clinton Lahr. j start in a few days. . , Ml* Elaine Saias, of Kalamazoo. ft., com. <ta>Wh , BtrU" Kuh" h“ _ Rep. Joseph W. Martin. Jr., is a ■ The board of director* have en- Ms been spending part of her vaca­ . • jng her son. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop countered many stumbling blocks tion with grundparente. the Robert j capable presiding officer—and it difficult tests — - “ ---------in a tnorougniy Kuhn. of Evanston. 111., for several; which have caused delay, but with Woolsions. They all attended the takes a. man with a strong gavel to capable manner weeks. ; good weather and no more major Kalamazoo fair on Saturday. keep things from getting out of • • —— -------------, VI------ | difficulties, it is expected subreribhand at a political convention of High spot of the convention was., station was needed here. Maybe there ers will soon be receiving Dial SysLast weekend Mr. and Mrs Rob­ telephone service bu this size. However, we thought he ot course, the appearance of Pre*!-,, w®re tbe political convention equiva- U-rn ert Rein and family visited hU father in lhe Veterans hospital in missed the boat in the "Joe Smith" dent Eisenhower. It was obvious that j lent* of college cheer leaders staFeb 6. 1957 Dayton. Ohio. Their niece. Dixie As our Memorials are the incident which was apparently a bit many of the delegates on the plus Honed about lhe hall. If so. they Burkett. rtf Piqua. Ohio. accom­ Mr and Mrs Lyle Sanborn are panied them back and is staying LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ of spontaneous horse-play on the side of middle age. had been care- were not noticeable to the delegates two weeks. their voice. tor'lhl. oe„„ cen.inly ccese e.nHe. vacationing in Canada Uns week. ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ part of- delegate Terry Carpenter, a iuUy ITY MEMORIALS offered in hard-bitten individualist from Neb­ casion (you can lose your voice more — Those people on the floor and in raska who apparently just got tired quickly at a political convention this community. of enduring so much undiluted than at a football game!) The out­ the galleries really did "like Ike" and had been waiting with surpris­ "harmony!" burst was intense, spontaneous and I Il was an entertaining and harm­ sincere. You could almost hear the ing patience to allow it. I We never expect to be in the cen­ less gag that should have been rec­ individual delegates say—"This u it! I ognized as such by the chair. "Joe This is why we've endured the, ter of such a spontanei Smith" might have received two or crowds, noises and confusion and again. Four years ago. three votes (poaslbly only one: on the endless barrages of oratory and lla‘m (or EtaenMwer »« tampered the first round of balloting and introductions This makes it all »»' the bitter disappointment of the; (these would have been switched in worthwhile and gives the show some Tafl partisans. But this time, every-. 'one thcrc wanted Ike—and wanted । time to make the final tabulation meaning!" ■pie reaction was instantaneous, i him with a genuine affection and ."unanimous." As it was. many felt a twinge of sadness when Terry People on the floor and tn the gal- 's;«cm that is rare in politics. Peoi was pressured by his delegation into leries arose in unison and without ‘here believed in Ike—his leader­ forsaking hta mythical hero, “Joe command. The normal minor bed- 'hip and policies—and what he has a _________ convention ________ hall was c«“ d° the Nation. Smith." It recalled that staunch lam of _ _ re- donc 2497—Phones—2817 individualist from Wisconsin who in!placed all of a sudden by a conAfter such an overflow of mass 221 E. State Street 1953 stuck with Gen. MacArthur to centratcd vocal roar- _ veritable i emotion, we feared that Die address. ment in advance on their choices for the presidential and vice-presi­ dential nominations, it is really dif­ ficult io stage a convincing "wide open" convention -floor fight for NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. these offices! “I Mrs. Ida Livingston MARRIAGE LICENSES Gordon O. Tyler. Woodland Hazel A Price. Woodland ... the bitter end—a fact that certainly । tornado of sound. No artificial stim-; “tail, might be something of an anti-climax. But the President,;who ) is not a colorful orator, rose to the occasion and presented an address that held his huge audience in close attention punctuated by many out­ bursts of enthusiastic applause, tn ! it. the President charted a liberal Important Facts About Polio Vaccine Polio vaccine is safe. • Even incomplete series of inoculations have reduced the inci­ dence of polio eighty percent among those receiving them. • The vaccine is particularly effective in preventing paralytic polio—the most damaging type. •-Immunization consists of three injections. The first two are given at intervals of two to six weeks, and a third is given seven to ten months later. All three are necessary for maxi­ mum protection. • Adults as well as children and expectant mothers should be vaccinated against Polio. Even people who have recovered from the disease should receive the vaccine because an attack affords protection against only one of the three known types. Immunization stimulates resistance to all three. • Polio vaccine is no longer being allocated by the Federal Gov­ ernment. Although supplies are not unlimited, they are ade­ quate in this community at the present time. Consult your family physician for further information about polio vaccine. This notice is sponsored as a public service by We Give S&H Green Stamps XTA'RDNERl . o Quality unit “ Jriecullij Sen-ice course for tills nation based solidly , on a sound economy where initiative. is encouraged and the responsibility for government is shared all the way down the line. Liberal* every-. 1 where will be challenged to present a program that is as forward looking or fairer to all concerned than the one outlined by President Eiscni hower. i The President spoke in a firm voice and did not seem to tire dur­ ing the ordsal. His color was good but the loss of weight caused by a recent operation was still mildly evi­ dent. When seen In person, he'tip­ pears infinitely more robust than in many of the television and news . pictures where harsh lighting condl’tlons tend to over-etnpluutac con­ LADIES DRESSES Cotton Blouses In White, Pastels and Prints. BETTER COTTONS no* >7.00 ONE LOT— Sizes 3 to 6x Reg. $1.98 Values Junior, Missy and Holl Sizes. . Now $1.49 ONE GROUP—Values to $10.98 COTTON CASUALS n..»5 00 REGULAR $2.98 VALUES He had a fight on his hands four' years ago, and is planning another aggressive campaign this time. Republicans might do well to forIget about lhe harmony of their con­ vention—take nothing for granted­ disregard public opinion polk—"run ] scared”—and work hard. ONE LOT— Sizes 3 to 14. $2.98 Values. Now $2.44 . LADIES BLOUSES n..>199 New Fall Blouses for * Back to School. Long and short sleeves with boy collars. Stripes . . Plaids . . Prints and Solid Colors. BLUE JEANS Boxer Top . . Sizes 2 lo 6 REGULAR $8.98 VALUES LADIES SWEATERS no. >6.99 88c Long Sleeve Cardigans in Orlon . . Pastel Shades. METAL ONE GROUP—Long Sleeve Will Eisenhower win? In our opinion, lhe only thing tha» can defeat him will be "old man complacency." The President, himself, is obvi­ ously taking nothing for granted. I BLOUSES ONE LOT—Regular Values to $16.98 trasts between the highlights and ( shadows. You can hear all manner r. of rumors about the President's health. Most of these stories are slanted ac­ cording to the political beliefs of their authors. Prom our vantage point at Cow Palace, it was decidedly apparent that the President was neither frail nor infirm. In fact, he was obviously getting a very robust brand of enjoyment from the pro­ ceedings. GIRLS ONE GROUP—Short Sleeve CARDIGANS Orlon Reg. $6.98 *5.49 SLIPOVERS Orlon—Novelty Styles Reg. to $5.98 ONE GROUP—$3.98 VALUES. LADIES SLIPS SO QQ WaWV N..>3.29 Embossed Cottons . . Panel Front with Nylon Trim . . Sizes 32-40. ■ ONE GROUP—Reg. Values to $3.98 LADIES BLOUSES ....... ..‘1,00 SHOE RACKS Holds 9 Pr. Shoes ’1.00 LADIES' NYLON STRETCH HOSE ’1.00 Look for fanom ‘Trade-Name’ labels on Other Bargains Throughout Our Store the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr "Back-to-School" Togs for oil Age School Girls �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 38. 1956 company with Mr. and Mra. Irwin Lechner, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Thwaitea. of Grand Raplda. apent last week at Fort Sheldon on Lake Michigan. Mr. and-Mrs. Del win Hutchina en­ tertained hie grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Hie Beach, of Baldwin, and his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ bur Hulchine. ot Grand Rapids, for dinner on Sunday. , BOYS! GIRLS! YOU CAN WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES! Buy Nothing—Win Without Being PreBent! NAMES DRAWN 3:00 P.M., SATURDAY. SEPT. 8TH YOU can win one of these fabulous-prizes—clock radio, globe and atlas combination, or flash camera* See our store windows for full dptoils—but hurry in and register! BEN FRANKLIN PERSONALS More About Municipal Crews 'Reunion — — — Sp eeding Work on Enjoyed : Community Notices Freemfen The annual picnic of the Olenn Freeman family was held Sunday. Aug. 26 at their home in Cloverdale. Present were Mr. and Mrs. RoyWith the Summer construction Shipman and family, of Altona.Hinman. Roy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. In the payroll department days and Mrs Ernest Lambka and daughters. I season rapidly coming to an end. municipal crews are completing H. B. Rochelle and their guests. Dr. Otto works nights. of Howard City; Mr. and Mrs. Max The 1953 Nash was a total loss. major projects throughout the City and Mrs. W. O. Logan. Freeman and family, of Gaines; Mr. Tuesday crews were graveling the . Mra. Beckwith Is -i post worthy. and Mrs' k'ekh’SwmanTof'v^iarTr; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump. Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice and Mrs. Lena matron of the Hastings chapter ot | M, Bin) Mrg Paul Kiernan and block of W. Court street between | Michigan and Boltwood which has Becker visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ family, of Cloverdale, and Mr. and been widened from 28 to 40 feel to ence PrenUce near Lancing Sunday. very active in the chapter. Mrs Loyd Freeman and daughters. Arthur Barry, of St. Petersburg. Her husband whom she married It also was a farewell party for conform with Die three other blocks Fla., visited his brothers and sisters June 5. 1948, was City clerk from Loyd and. family, who leave roon for to the west widened In other sea- 1 hi Hastings vicinity this week on 1946 until he resigned early this their Florida home. The bountiful suns year to accept a position In the puuucn his return trip from Europe. potiuck uuiner dinner was wm bcivcu served in In the me ------- - ------ - **» finished Friday. Mrs. Robert Malllson and daugh­ National bank. In the City primary Cloverdale hall. Music, ggmes and । Completion ot the Fall creek park- | ter. Holly, of Livonia, visited the election. Beckwith was nominated cards were enjoyed by all Ing lot Ls progressing and part of past week with her parents, the for aiderman and elected in April. the lot is already graveled. Drive- . Vivian' Norton wax bom- Jan. 16. Stauffer Reunion George Raglis. ways pr(. 1IuU|Jed Graveling will Ruth Kurts attended the Kurtz 1926. in Hastings, the daughter of The Stauffer reunion was held at t><- completed now that lhe Cour: reunion at Howell Saturday and the John and Ida (Cheeseman* Norton. Fallasburg Park. Lowell. Sunday. ; street curbs arc in. Ken Laberteaux. She was graduated from Hastings 48th anniversary ot her aunt and Aug. 26. Those attending were Mrs. • director of public works, explained High with the Class of 1944. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Lotta Stauffer. Mrs. Albert Stauffer. I The guard rail Is to be installed In addition to hy husband, xhe Judy ...u,-----u - »« --------— e.-_ fecl frOm Ulc ra|lrOftd track Kurtz, of Fowlerville, and visited and -----Janet. Mi. and, w Mrs Stan- cjghl ( Mr. and Mrc. John E Ostrander at is survived by a daughter. Kathleen. ley Stauffer and family. Mr. mid ।on the east and at the retaining wall Sylvan Lake Saturday night and 5 years old; her mother. Mrs. Ida Mrs Arthur Stauffer and family. .on the west of the lot. Norton. 318 E. State road; two sis­ and Mr and Mrs. Clayton New­ Sunday. A major sanitary sewer project, ters. Mrs. John (Violet* Birman. Guests this week of the Rom Jr.. 318 K State road, and Mrs. Cal­ land and family. Nashville: Mr. and replacing an ancient eight-inch j Johnsons are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane, vin (Evelyn i Campbell, of 1044 Mrs Emerson. Stauffer. Alto, and sewer with a 21 inch tile from a of Wallaceburg. Ont., and Mixs Lockridge, Grand Rapids; two Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown. Jr . [block on Apple then on Mill to and Christine, of Grand Rapids On I Barbara Lane, of Niagara Falls. Broadway, and with a 15-inch tile brothers. Howard Norton, R4 Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcber took tings. and Donald Norton, of Wood­ Saturday, Aug. 25. Mr and Mrs.:[from Broadway to Michigan, has Harry S. Brown. Jr., attended the I[ been- finished. the lake shore drive around the land. Lower Peninsula last week and visit­*[ John Birman was In the hospital clothesline art exhibit and flower |‘ House connections with the new show held in Grand Haven. ed Mackinac Island, also. when hi« ulitrr-ln-lnw died his sister-in-law died. itewef from tlie north side were Mr. and Mrs- Voyle Benner. Ron­ W«.ai.„4 WCTV MM. I,“1- !?“ ald and Douglas. Mrs. Anna Barnum ... .. . ■■ . connections from the south aide and Miss Carol Karchcr have re­ Woodland WCTU will meet on (inuM Rtill be made .Connections from turned home.from a trip to Peters­ "n- both .Me. ol U.M couM .»< burg, Va.. wfierc they visited Mrs. mr .1 12 30 at th. WoMland nra r ,, th, new Barnum's sister. Mrs. AlUfe Hogue, First .Methodist church, of which hall Tliu.c hl Charite ot the meet- .(.n-d because It waa laid along the and other relatives. Mrs Bnmum are:-Mra. Clara Klopfenstein, [old jir.e Dr. William Helrlgcl officiated in? remained with her slater while the Mrs. Rena Waltz and Mrs Florence | ’ ‘ ridened Mill Benners and Miss Kercher took a and burial was in Riverside ceme­ Green. Special program at 2 pm. , two-day side trip, which covered tery. Members oi the Order of Jamestown. Va.; Williamsburg. N.C.. Eastern Star conducted graveside l*hed on lhe new stretch which rites. Cape Hatteras and other places. Johnstown Grange meets Saltir» curve* gently along the River from Mayor John W Hewitt. Council They came home from Petersburg via the Sky-Line drive through members and other city officials at­ day evening. Sept 1. nt 8 30 The Jefferson to Michigan. agriculture committee has secured a tended the final riles in a body. Gettysburg The new well, drilled at Tyden Jerry Wetascn. of Nashville, is Municipal offices were closed during representative from the ASC. office park, is completed and the pump spending the week with his grand­ the time of the services to permit to talk on and answer questions on must be set and tested The con­ lhe "Soil Bank" Potluck supper. । employees to attend. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr tractor has started installing the IG-tnch main pipe from the well to the water works where it will be joined with mains from the other two municipal wells. Other major work, done by con­ tract. has included resealing streets and surfacing some new streets. That work is not quite all done. In addition to the major proj­ ects. the regular maintenance work ; and routine jobs have been con­ tinued by city workers . Among those attending the Rotary club rural-urban dinner meeting In Battle Creek Tuesday evening to hear the Hon. Ezra Taft Benson. Mrs. Beckwith Various Projects- 9th SEASON ® KIWANIS Invite Residents To Attend Washer, Dryer Meet Sept. 11 Travel Lecture Programs FRLDRIC CHRISTIAN IN WILHELMSEN CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Oct. 16th—Tuesday, ''The California Story" _ _ _ F. Christian Nov. 13th—Tuesday, "Indo-China"_________ Dr. Campbell Dec. 4th—Tuesday, "Adventure in Colorado" W. Scott Jan. 29th—Tuesday, "Legend of Andes"------ R. Wilhelmsen Feb. 26th—Tuesday, "Flight of the Soviet' R. Potter Mar. 19th—Tuesday, "Germany Today" _ G. Palmquist STUDENT $2.50 By Lynn Ossenheimer ADULT $4.00 "We respectfully and .urgently draw your attention to the February program. "Flight to the Soviet"!! This film was just made this summer and is the very first film of its kind to be mode inside Russia by an American. This film should be seen by everyone nd is worth the entire price of your season ticket <(• I. Hditlng, W. EMERSON SCOTT Phan* 4 and Ann McIntyre RUSS POTTER Beautiful Technicolor Films Scenic shots from all over the world ... Hi fidelity sound narration and music . . . Finest in educational entertainment . . . Foreign people, their habits and country. GORDON PALMQUIST Buy Your Season Ticket Early From any member of Hastings .Kiwanis Club—Ticket sales will bo limited to 1000 only—They will go on sale WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Planning to.buy a washer or dryer or do you have questions about tlie laundry equipment you already own? . Then. Barry County Home Dem­ I onslratlon Agent Martha Kuhn sug­ gests you attend the electric-auto­ matic washer-dryer meeting to be [held in this district Tuesday. Brpl 11. at Kalamazoo County Center I Bldg. Recreation Park on Lake |street. j Eight of these meetings are being ! held throughout the state by the [Cooperative Extension service to provide up-to-date information to those consumers who are buying laundry equipment and to home I demonstration agents and hlgnl I school home economics teachers. i I Open to all. the day-long program । starts at 9 a.m with coffee and1 | doughnuts and a chance :<i [equipment on dLsplay. QUIMBY SEASON TICKET PRICE DR. WM. B. CAMPBELL Carol and Mrs. Walter Barnum Li Visiting C-rc’. Murphy '-------J Beverly Turner (turned Thursday at the home of her daughter, the ' returned ......—, by train lfUr '4 Terry Doylce. ot Freeport short visit in Chicago. GET YOURS EARLY IF YOU WANT TO ORDER BY MAIL—SEND CHECK OR MONEY TO Mr. Russell Hankins. 629 S. Jefferson. Hastings or Mr. Ncnry Thompson, 1417 S. Jefferson, Hastings Jtt 1. Muling, Phona 4. The Quimby church Youth ’roup joined other membera of the Has­ tings parish at the Wejcomc Corners church for their Sunday evening meeting- Future meetings will be held in the Quimbv church basr1 ment. A friendly welcome is extend­ ed to nit youth -between the ages of 12 and 23. ♦ fcfouglas Rn>s. if Battle Creek, is upending a few days with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence RiUman * Nuncy Lee Gaskill and Candace Pratt, of St. Johns, are spending the week with their grandparents. Mr. and । Mrs. Floyd Gnskllf I Mra. J L. Smith, of Quimby road. I entertained Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs i Floyd Armour and Mrs. George Chenoweth last Wednesday ♦ Mr, Willard Hosmer, of Union City spent Sunday with Mra J I, Smith and Herbert. * Mra. W-ird Scots­ man. of Kalamazoo, was a weekend | visitor of her mother. Mra Ray­ ' mond Gamble. * Joyce Hawkins, -‘t Hastings, is ’pending the we^k with her cousin. Peggy Castelem Mr and Mr., Marcel Evalet re­ turned Thursday from rpending 10 day . at their cabin at Eart Jordan in Northern Michigan. * Mr, and . Mrs. Jt*sc Callihan and girL- had I Sunday dinner with Mrs. Callihan’s father. Emmett Swim, of Hastings, In honor ot Carol's birthday ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ira Ciiaffce attended the Chaffee reunion at Charlton park Sunday * Mr. and Mr- Ed । Quinn, of Dearborn, were Sunday । <;<llers of Mr and Mra. Clayton i McKeown Mr. and Mra. Jack Patrick were •Saturday night caller* of her d-ster and family. Mr. and Mr* William Root. ♦ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Russell Snyder on the birth ol their son Aug 25. * Mr. and Mr* j Peck, of Big Rapid- spent the weekiend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Free। man. * Mr. and Mra. Loyal Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs Harry Spoiiable. ot Hastings. Sunday ♦ Mr and Mrs Dale Ossenheimer and , family attended the O&aenhcimer reunion near Jackson Sunday • a com roast at Mr. and Mrs Clzr' etice Rowlader's. of Freeport, on [Thursday evening HALE HAVEN PEACHES Bring Your Own Container WILBER GIBSON CLOVERDALE �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3». 1956 ■ ing Kindergarten will not register with both bachelor and masters de- I Charles J Fuller and son, Douglas, sending her a check for lhe month) could not be printed this Federation of Labor, was the one amount she placed in a telescope week thus the comments that may Michigan delegate in San Francisco, |on( that date but on Thursday.' greea, will be. the new football are both patients at Pennock hos^ to View the seals. have the greatest Interest, in view who held out for Gov. Goodwin .Sept 6 from 1 to 3:45 in the after-,,coach, assist in basketball and teach piul. Knight as nominee for the vice of the State Convention in Grand We hope Mary has the check " ~"• ! noon. Children murt be five years history- Hts home is at Crystal Falls., presidency. Thorpe Is an uncle of framed with the signature of Inter­ Rapids this Saturday, will have j old by Dec. 1st lo attend Kinder- j Hr SUU .< RM* Mr to,. ' “ national Kiwanlan president besides precedence, and a considerable Lyle Chase, and Lyle says, that veiu«ndN.»l*rir.HUM.uUnlU>i>I*rvu> SraMm. ml Uu urtj fyirtcn. New teachers this year are, —It Isn’t the amount. It’s the princi­ amount of this information "Jelied” .seems to be his uncle’s policy — "all ' football will be Richard Howe, who end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wealed so to rpeak. as we returned home, out of step but Johnny." San Francisco. Calif. — Since all ple (principal) of the thing. j Mrs. peun Dodge, who Is returning (। teaches racial studies ’in lhe local Althaus, of Grand Hav^n. State Senator EdwArd Hutchin­ to teach bne section of Kindergarten i high school. ' of the top-flight reporters, plus the . Michigan happened to be one of visiting half the flight with the ■------------ •------------• after two years of retirement. She: radio and TV commentators, have the states tn the limelight at this Dave Kendells. (Dave, a Jackson son's name is conspicuous by its ab­ Public Subscription* ------------ •------------Be sure“your liquid chemical weed’ lawyer, was lhe former national sence. He needs a civic spirited I replaces Mrs Lois Baker, of Ionia, covered every phase of the Republi­ 1956 convention because of the fact To Supplement C.bunly I who resigned because of health. Visiting Mrs Mabie Moore several killers and Insecticides are stored: can convention, it is only to*be ex­ tiiat ao many Michiganders have committeeman, who refused to re­ wife (of course. Joe Martin never Jcntzen returned to her home tart where temperatures stay ahovm sign until he was convinced that hts did) or a brilliant Whitaker and Crant for Kiddie* School I Mrs Dodge taught for a number of Friday.__________________________ freezing pected that this account would deal been recruited to be on "Ike's team." | successor met his requirements — ■Baler team to promote his interests. Continuing for its sixth year to j years in the local school. Mrs. Bcrleas with the high-powered erudi­ namely of Cabinet status. Sec. ofr' tion of such conclaves, and Instead Defense Charles Wilson, and Art! he waited for the right fellow — (More about the W. & B. twosome provide a training program for the i tha Kneale, of R4 Ionia, has been _ present limited scope side-light^ Summerfield. Postmaster General. Cliff 'O’Sullivan measures up. Mrs. laten. severely retarded child, the Barrv hired for the other section of third I Kendell is a sister of Mrc. "Butch" Of all the names that will be men­ County Special Education school will I grade. She has 12 years’ teaching with personal angles, for the 4th Other native aons serving lhe ad­ congressional district. At thie late ministration are Sec. of the Army, Easterwood's mother, so we had tioned there is one In this district open at 9:30 Monday-. Sept 10. In its । experience In rural rchoois and at date it wifi, of necessity, be a heter­ Wilbur Brucker. (be was. honored pleasant and welcome news, via that rates attention. He is "Bun” new ouarters in the Free Methodist Muir. Mra Iva Courtney, who taught ogenous post-convintlon review. nt a breakfast given by the Cali­ aunt Betty, about Butch and Betsy Baldwin, an insurance salesman and church, comer of E. State Rond and at Freeport last year, will teach one and their two youngsters). I section of second grade as Mra. Vlomovie operator south of Benton Har­ Boltwood. During the 10 days in the glorious fornia delegation!. Frank Milliard. On the state level (and you must bor. He has plenty of what it taken I let Courtney, who taught in second. Golden Gate Garden City (the most General Counsel for the Army, and This year the School will be adhave read all about the Michigan to be a good public official. Inci­ magnificent and lush flowers on this David A. Kendell. Asst. Sec. of-lhe iplnistered bv the executive board of . will teach first grade, replacing Mra ...continent) one of the best spon­ Treasury. All of these men spoke to delegation meeting Cabo's plane at dentally. he's a young veteran who the Barry County Association for i Christina Howe, who moved to Maother i,omr ,town1 «‘rU taneous laughs for us came on Sun­ the Michigan delegation at various the 8. F. airport when he arrived I’ last a leg during the war. This Retarded'Children, arabted’ “by a“A|“n w confer cuiucr with w«m President s-rcaiuciik Eisenniwii-' comer ic in your area. Montgomery advisory board consisting of County *,av5 n ncc*Pted P°51,J°r“ ln day morning, Aug. 26th. when the times. It a-as the Summerfield in­ to Von Geiger the San Francisco Chronicle (there are fluence that brought Vice President howen among the most prominent]Shepard. (Monty at San Francisco Supt of SchooU Arthur Lathrop. ,ocftl *ch0°l contenders for a place on the state 1 elected as an alternate from the and Mrs. Richard Nixon to the Probate Judge Philip Mitchell, former Yvonne Short, who will be 4 dallies In S. F. — two A.M.. two P.M.) carried thia headline and the Michigan delegation reception on ticket, attending the convention, was 4th to fill Marc Hutchinson’^, va­ Supervisor J J. Mead. Harting* Sunt Phe commercial teacher, graduated neighbor John Martin of Grand cancy) so here’s your opportunity of Schools loe Lamb, and Public! th* loco! school and taught following story — (Kiwanlans take Monday evening, when everyone met and vlrited with this dedicated Rapid?. He was accompanied by his to make a nomination. Why not Health Nurse Sue Carrothera. I«' Kelloggsville near Grand Rantds noto.) [young couple, who are giving lhe beat political advantage, his lovely someone from southwest Michigan? Fund. I... <h. I>»c» her. Itor, 10c REFUND I best years of their lives to their and energetic wife. Helen, (who Tlie U.P. has united on a man for mu,, b. nbM horn, b-r- Mm La-1 2 layers of delicately flavored rum cake, iced with FOR BARREN country. More about Mrs. N. when writes the weekly column for the auditor general — al any rate, it rammunU, .lot. m SUU .Id I. J.cYim. .to »•». Junto SEAL ROCKS a creamy rum fudge. Just right for that snack or we relate details of the reception O. R. Pi ess More about Mrs. M was congressman Vic Knox who told available Smith before her marriage, will > When Mrs Robert Sherwood of' given bv Mrs. Leonard Hall, wife of when lhe topic of Michigan Women us northern Michigan would go for The Barry County Board of Superht|rb?<US dessert. Hastings. Mich, visited San Fran­ the chairman4)f the National Com­ on the Scene will appear next week > John Bellemy. of Petoskey. cisco In June, she Invested a dime mittee, for "Pat” Nixon.-If anyone B^ira^vrar P uith e iM)O f * Ch ° O1 MnCC 1 “ on Shc ls " Rr ’ du ' ,tc of Wood John Martin, a Rhodes scholar, Creighton Coleman, of Battle and found out there were no seals ever "stood Pat," she did at that and former attorney general, has all Creek, who lost to Rep. August E. Its nrat year with 1800 gnd w„Urn Michigan on Seal Rocks from June to Janu- occasion. the attributes for a successful man Johansen Incumbent in the 3rd dis­ The rest of the money u being i rni)e»e with a degree and taught at । Everything we’d like to write (like In official public life, yet that In­ trict primary, will be hurtling raised through a serie* of Vanishing Sparta last'year n--i„v nt< ri,v I The San Francisco Chamber of the fact, that the Dorrance Trcth- tangible political sparkle somehow around after a place on lhe stale Parties, parent tuition, parent pro' Rota whole grain bread distinctively different taste Commerce has now officially rec­ erlc family are moving back to seems to elude him. Thia fact may ticket. Kendell's reaction to Cole­ jects. Including book and curd sales.; .’lal‘ ognised Mra. Sherwood'a lesson by Michigan from California this explain why MSU’s Paul Bagwell man was, "a defeated candidate Spring and Fall rummage sales and the -Good as New Store." located ‘ from any other wholewheat. will gel the nomination; for Secre­ never helps any slate ot nominees.” above Waldron’s Paint Store and i ?“7 C0,lcSp anri taught at Oxford | tary of State — the berth Martin * Regardless of the outcome there oncn every Friday ’**’ ycar "nd ha" don<> '*><*<»**»>. will be plenty of activity and hard To date the V.ni.hlng Parties ’ n* demlcaily able, and lhe past stale fought contexts al the state GOP hsv* netP“t li.BM) and the Good 1 N5 rr ,nt\ls V~n.,*ddrd t0 ,h* , chairman of the Citizens for Elsen­ convention in Grand Rapids on Sat­ hower committee, is an excellent urday. all of which seems to be the as New Store from M to 130 *hop under hl* dlr»*‘lo>‘ A’r l‘nd weekly Mrs Garlnck and three sons will Cinnamon, almond, pineapple, lemon and orange, speaker, which might Rive* him the most desirable state of affairs, judgIn late September lhe a.«oclation rP*'dr, ln «'* h™** ^v the edge. Gobo will, no doubt, make his' ing from the many laments in the baked fresh daily. preferences known and the fact that press about the sweet harmony at will conduct a fund raising drive bv ‘*chool. comer Sixth ave. and Second 210 E. GRAND ST. *«*•** bv Supt Eeclre when ; Martin in Ban Francisco took over the Cow Palace a week ago. Ever means of letters mailed to people Announces ।moved Into his wn home, re-, with all of the introductions of dele­ such article could have concluded throughout Barry county On Thursday. Sept. 13. The Rose rPnUv completed. James M.nlvanev . Fall Enrollment. . Sept. 8. 10 A M.-5 P.M. gates to Coho. serving as his ma lor' however, even though it didn’t make onop is IS presenting prPU.mmK a a Stvle Btvie I ; ,hc -"Krfculture --------------- — ............. — v‘” .Drras Shop, teacher, has been dome, could possibly Rive him the Ballet . . Top . . Acrobatic . . Character . . news for reporters. "What’s.show 1Show and bake sale at al the Parish |on lhe thc '^b lob since July 1 and Iru met Cobo nod as gubernatorial nominee.(exciting 1 wrong with harmony?" • house ... ... . . I--------■ — Ballroom . . Modern Jazz for lhe benefit of the school many t— local people -as u_ hr — worked There are many other names and In late October the Civic Play| with the 4H clubs in the livestock • Special Jr. High Ballroom Classes mentioned, one being John H. era will stage the first of a senes of, department at tlfKI-ikr Odersa fair | Thorpe, of Oakland, ns a candidate plays, with the proceeds from the 1,1 •”»•? He will handle all lhe Ae . for the nomination a;- Stale Treas­ st'ons going'to"ihe~sdtoGL farm shoo shon and and the the FFA FFA AA.. first one going to the school. ........... 'classes, classes, farm urer. Thorpe, sec. of the Michigan ... school . ..... V... ..... I.. > The total budret for .......<>...... graduate of MSU he maiored in! ----------- -------- .. ----------| agriculture and has a bachelor of | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echllnaw and 1956-57 i* $9,500. About $5,000 must science degree His home <s at Belle- I Still be raised. , I ’ Finiir ocsrrr. nm iminr>■ at oriicMr. and Mrs Karl Kruko spent Mrs. Laura Walkington of Lake vu* where he was raised on a farm CHOOSE WISELY CHOOSE Sunday in Holland. will be teacher-director of -nd still farms In his apare time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Low and Odessa [ । thd Special School this year, as she He resIdM on Rochester street with family, of Pontiac, were Friday1,has been for the last three years his wife. Teaching chemistry nnd guest* of Mr and -Mrs Richard Mrs. John Huixcnga. Caledonia She will be assisted by Mra. Ralph n’’vrics is Gene Wright, of Marlette. Nixon. Rogers, of Lake Odessa, who will' where he taught science before com • Sunday callers of the Wayne Mor- also , transport lhe children from the | ing here. He holds a Bachelor's dcgan family were Mr. and Mrs. Frecport-Woodland ; area. Mra. Frank itrce and Is a graduate of KalamaGeorge Morgan, of St. Joseph. ; Sanders. of Hasting*, will transport rob college nnd will also teach genMr. and Mrs. James Mulder and the । children from the Delton-Mid- oral science In the local school family visited the Detroit zoo this dlevilie < area. Children within Hast- ; nriver training Instructor and week. Ings city limits will be transported basket nnd *baseball- coach Is ..... _ ______ William Dr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Overstreet. Iby the Hastings Public schools. IFckxlrom. niDrant He coached nt of South Miami. Fla., who are Parent, wishing to enroll their White wiwu „u >wu Cloud „„„ and served two „„„ vears In ipending six weeks here, and Mrs. child for the first time are asked u,c nrmed fnrrM b a gmduate of by DILLINGHAM R. M Bates spent the weekend lo make written application to Mra. ------— — • ■ MSU with Bachelors and.... Masters with Dr. Bruce Hayden. Laura Walkington, ------------ . Lake ------- OdeMa, — — degrees. Mr. Eck.rtrom will also Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and not taler than Sept. 7teach biology. John Kniivila. gradlifamily spent the weekend with the Parenta whose children have been : BU? Of lhe University ot Michigan. V.sriion Bngie family In Granville, Irt'Thc program will be asked to come i bhlo. Mr. and Mrs. Engle recently to the new school for interviews on moved to Ohio from Hastings. Friday. August 31k and Wednesday... Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsaur. of Sept. 5. They wiUlreceive notices of Fairfax. Calif., were overnight time through the Ipall. ■ guesta last week of lhe Wallace Os­ Although slate funds are not now borns. Mra. Ramsaur Is n cousin at available for a parent operated Mrc. Osborn, and found they had a school such as this, there arc 24 lot of talking to do as they had not such schools currently in operation seen one another for 40 years. Re­ in Michigan, every effort Li being cent dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. made by Supt. Lathrop. Supt. Lamb, Wallace Osborn were Mias Gertrude Judge Mitchell, Michigan State Spe­ Bentley, of Kalamazoo, and Mra cial Education Consultant Richard Elaine Wessorl. of Gull lake. For the Guenther. Senator Edward Hutchin­ information of Miss Bentley’s son. Representative Carroll Newton friends here, her new address is: and by the more than 33 parents Senior Citizens Home. 475 Wert grpups in Michigan to alter the ex­ Lovell street, Kalamazoo. • . isting law so that these handicapped Janet St Martin, of Racine. Wls.. children will receive public funds for is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the special type of training program they need, association off icers report. Henry St. Martin, this week. Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer and family, of Hastings, and Sarah and Lynda Laubaugh, of Baldwin, rpent three days in northern Michigan. Eldon and Selma Peake returned Monday after two weeks visiting By Mrs. Dan Peterman ■ Phant DR 4-4041 ' relatives in Ohio. They were accom­ 774 U<on4 Strati panied home by Lucille. Jimmy and The Lake Odessa Community, Leroy Davie and Wayne Herman, school will open Wednesday. Sept. who were overnight guerts. return-, ing to their home in Ohio on Tuts-1 A- for a half-day session Buses will . day. Little five year old Kathy 15P®ke their regular routes in the Peake, not to be outdone bv her morning and return the students to other brother and sister, stayed, two ll»elr home* by noon Supt K. G. weeks with her grandmother. Mra Eccles said school will convene at tor assembly, assembly. assignments to William Hubbell, here in Hastings. I« 45 « lor A. C. Froet. of Middleville. M classes and schedules, with school all brother of Mrs. Clay Adams isi very very'। '*•" Ttoiradav Th’indav The The teachers teachers will will seriously ill at Reedsburg Wls'. Wls. have their first faculty meeting,. where he ..► and - ...» hts T wife ..-went __ ..I top ueaday. tlrp Sept. ’. 4. I. at r’2 ~ p.m. m. The rural । attend her nephew's wedding. Mr. Kindergarten children win register Frost U employed at Orchard In-1 Wednesday. Sept 5. from 8:45 until dustries. noon and the village children atari- ; j Special Education POST CONVENTION NOTTS... School Opens on Monday, Sept. 10th BAKEDGOODS ENGLISH T0FFEE^^c CAKE 100% Whole Wheat Bread 24 Baked Sweet Rolls Chrystal Case Dance Studio 6 for 30* Friday and Saturday 50c ___________ COFFEE CAKES Phone-Hastings 4-7013 or 4-9741 ..29c DUTCH BREAD PERSONALS 21c OATMEAL BREAD A Free Cake We Bake Everything We Sell' DALL’S DAKE SHOP HEADQUARTERS for BOYS (and young men's) BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS SUITS . . SLACKS . . SPORT COATS .. SPORT SHIRTS .. DRESS SHIRTS . . HATS . . SHOES . . TOPCOATS . . JACKETS AND ACCESSORIES FOR HIS "BACK TO SCHOOL" WARDROBE. LAKE ODESSA . .AN INVESTMENT Wool Washable Slacks $10.95 Casual Jackets $4.95 to $9.95 Wranglers or Dungarees $2.79 to $3.49 Khaki Slacks Stretch Sox Sport and Dress Shirts $3.95 and up $3.50 to $3.98 75c to $1.00 IN THE FUTURE Jet Gym Shoes Gym Trunks $3.99 to $6.60 $1.39 69c Athletic Supporters 85c to $1.00 Athletic Soxs Budgelrend has been especially designed y Merlon L. Gershun, one of America's foremost stylists, to meet lhe furniture needs of today's casual way of living. This outstanding, open stock selection for living room, dining room, and bedroom is styled in uncluttered simple lines that have classic timeless beauty. If is expertly crafted of Virgin Grey Elm taken from lhe Menominee Indian forests, and finished in soft, fawnytone Dupont Dulux. Smart, functional, finely made. Budgetrend fulfills your plans for today's and tomorrow's living. SEE THE NEW STYLE MEN'S SHOES FOR FALL LEONARD CHILD LIFE SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS ARE HERE FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Special To High School Boys FOOTBALL SHOES..so OC REG. $13.95 VALUE REG. $13.95 VALUE - #• # Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel ALUMINUM CLEAT SETS ONLY 80c SEE IT TOMORROW AT) THOMPSON'S FURNITURE Hastings Newest A Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Munday) For Your Convenience Oil Af-37—Just Wat oj Hastings Phone 2275 C, CLEVELAND’S H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Formerly Baird's Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones 241%—-2754 A Complete Men’s—Bovs’ Store �TO BASTINGS BANNKM. TBTBSpAT. AUGUST 3?. HSf | to see the new five-month-old Tina ! Mead, whom they had nevft seen. Mrs. Robert <DorU> Ahimkiu and Emmanuel guild will begin iu son. Steven, of Akron. Ohio, who Fall acUviUes next Wednesday. Sept have been visiting her parents, Mr ’ 1 There were eight tables of bridge ; and Mrs. Elmer Gllleapie, left Wed­ 5. The meeting will be held in tJj ’ e Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, of In fvranrl Danirlr ln play TnesdaV at the Country nesday for Indian lake There they III Uluilu KdpiUj jclub forjjie regular luncheon event. Woodland, wish to announce the church undercroft at 2 o’clock with1 will be reunited with her daughters. marriage of their daughter. Mar­ Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mrs. D C Sharon Kay and Barbara Ann. be­ MLu Jinn Clni Houbolt. d«u,h. | .U? lene. to Roy Blomberg, of Ogema. French hastesses for the tea fore going to Marcellus to visit the ter of Mr and Mrs Steve Houbolt . . of Grand Rapids, became Uie bride tlE^R^an Fe d^t^-h paternal grandparents. Robert will They were married at lhe homertead join Uie family in Sturgis wfiere of Douglas I Gray, urn ot Mr and!*4" ««na» Feldpauach. 7," 7-“-------’ . .. at Ogema, where they they will spend the weekend with Guests from away ‘ arf now reridlng. ‘-"•J, wa Miar ' included ------------- Mrs --friends. Fnday evening. Aug 24. at the Good Harr* Wdght. of Camp LeJeune. anu Mias LW uanei News Baptist church at Grand I, “.• V/.. C--M® Janet i-eaje, Peale, [nirsw gueau i Mr. and Mrs H J. Ketchum have Mrs. Harry Haight, from Camp returned from Jackson after spend­ of Mrs K S. McIntyre, and Mrs Ralph Cobb, of Battle Creek, a 1-p va/ jai i LeJeune. N. C.. has been a guest ing a week with the honorable JThe double unr acuoie ring ceremony was M z-.r ” •.’itic. for several days of Mr. and Mra mayor. H .. D. Miller and family Arformed by Uie bride's father, the'4UfAt ° Mr-... * e:~; George ’W,,t * Roas Dunn and family and Mrs Mrs. Miller Ls a daughter of Mrs Wv. Steve Houbolt, at 8 o’clock. ----------------,r "‘ " — ” The committee for next Tuesday includes Mrs. A. E. Jahnwn. Mr1 1 ^UVCllIUCI 4I1U K. S. McIntyre. Saturday evening Ketchum Another daughter. Mrs. >The altar was decorated with J. C. Mulligan. Mrs. W. F Smith. ! -Mr and Mra. C V Hoffman, of the Dunns entertained 18 for dinner John D. Rein, of Rochexter. N. V.. (Aims and white gladioli. at their Wall Jake cottage honoring came as a surprise to help with the Mr*. V. V. Tabor. Mrs .O. A. Iron- Anchorage. Alaska, announce the MLm Donna Houboll. as her sL<side. Jr. Mr*. Anne Branch, Mrs engagement of their daughter, Mary Mrs. Haight. Among the guests was celebration ’of thalr mothers Bfith t -r’a a tur- William birthday. Many cards, gifts and - maid of honor, wore ..................... r>uuau> jnu«, Jerow. aiiu and Mrs R. C Feld-1 Margaret Summerville, to James Arthur Haight, of Ann Arbor. < iol*e ballerina - length crystallite pausch. golf chairmani. phone calls were received by the Richard Stivason. son of Mr. and j >wn nnd carried pink and white ---------------------------------------------------------__________________________________ 1i^.„. ..._____ G. Bens ton. of AnMrs. William The St. Patrick circle met Monday honored mother. Mrs. Ketchum was i TuTt \wwe corsages of red rose* and white chorage. with Mrs. B A. LyBark er After a a resident of Jackson 50 years be2 Atm«d Gr^vtaThei^i^!eHnle baby mum, | Miss Summerville U a recent business meeting, euchre was played toreuximing to live at Algonquin I W> Khoo! with high score going 'o Vivian lake Mr and Mrs. Hubert Gibson, of t llite were designed the same a* IOaUles township hall after the cereMr. Stjvason Ls a graduate of Anderson and low to Margnret Best t e.mald of honor's Her honour- 1 mony with Rev and Mr*. Duane Washington State and Is employed Traveling prize went to Rachel Coe Kalamazoo, have a »on born August 1 u yellow and white baby muni ^NeH. of the Sebewa Baptist ' by the Alaska Railroad. a guest. Eleven members were 18. Mrs. Gibson Is Uie former Evelyn Benton. Mr. Gibbon is also a former present. The bride was attired in a floor-1 church as master and mistress uf "Hie wedding will take place in resident of Hasting-' 1 ngth gown designed with a lace I ceremonies. Anchorage at the First Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and The JayCee Auxiliary sponsored t tdice. scalloped scoop neckline, long ' T?ie bride to u graduate of the (church Nov. 2 a celebration for the members and family'. <‘f Plymouth. Ind., visited 1 ce sleeves and full skin of nylon Detroit High school and tlie Baptist j -------------•------------guests that had helped to make lhe Mrs. J. Henry Smith last weekend. t lie accented by wide lace inserts. — • ■ ■ Seminary . ■ Theological and Bible In- Dud irntP M BriHpP All were dinner guests of Mr. and air show the success It was. It »gs I pt fingertip veil of lace edged bridal st Rule in Grand Rapids She is now ^ptiLUlc ui luge held Saturday evening at the air­ Mr, Raymond Gibson 1 uslon was held by a band of flow- employed ui an insurance company ^vinnerS Mr. and Mrs. C. Brodbeck .ittendport hangar An Interesting feature < s. She carried • white Bible topped office. Mr. Gray, a graduate of Lake! _ was the beautiful cuke which was Ied the Roberts - Hanson wedding i th red rosebuds and baby mums. Odessa High, has had four year, L Tuesday ot last week in duplicate In lhe form of an air field and was Sunday at Alma and also called «£• Hastings Country club. j sLtting the groom as best man schooling at lhe Wealthy Street brl<1*e on Uie L M Brodbeck lamily there George Sharum, of i t* Tad Jameson, of Portland, and Baptist Theological Seminary and T*r. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and her *er* nrsU and t hers were David Houbolt. Reed has two years yet to complete lus „ uuorv uuiucx BOO uancedaughter. Mrs Robert Shtmkus. and 3 Inich and Dun Eckardt. of Grand study for the ministry . He to em- W Hubbard were secund and Mrs • , . Steve visited Mr. and Mrs Robert I ployed part time by the Jrrgen* ; and Mra. David 1 iplds. Sunday. 18. in ul Sm"» T.IOGoodyear. Jr., were third. The Mrs Gray chose a black jacket department store Following a trip in Ua Upper I «*•*<»• c ess and white accessories, The the couple will reside in I ------------ •------------i ide’s mother wore a turquoise blue Peninsula, . .... c ess with white accessories Both Grand “ ■ Rapids. • • BANNER WANT AXJV8. PAY 8am kSrSd'fij Kta^ ol 'I't.J1??. 15,™% IX" Joann Elaine Houboll rollowing Tuesdays Weds Douglas Gray Luncheon at Club Emmanuel Guild To Begin Activities Parents Announce Daughter's Wedding POST NOTES - Society THAT IVY I LOOK . . MOST SLENDERIZING SLACKS YOU EVER SAWI The Ray Miller home was full of , activity Sunday when 17 children and 18 adults gathered for a double birthday celebration for Mitchell Miller, who was 4, and hto sister Raeanne, who will be 3. in Septem- I ber. Everyone there enjoyed a deliclous potluck dinner, aad needless to say Mitchel and Raeanne were delighted with all their many gifts MUI mnui PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Miller of Saranac. is 10.95 Pvt Duane Lewis, of Ft Hamil­ ton. N. Y. is home on furlough. He returns to New York Sept 6. Mr and Mrs. William Unington and Mr and Mr*. Garner Hampton I expect to leave Friday for Hopewell •nd Fl- Lee. Va„ where they will visit Lt and Mr*. Kenneth Tucker. | Mlvs Roisinn Patton, of Chicago., will be a gueat tilts weekend of the I George Lyndons Mr. and Mra Roy West, ot Kais -1 mazoo. .-.pent Sunday with her mother. Mrs Thurlow Ackley. ■ Mr,. Robert Terrell and daughter, i Anita, returned to their home In. Ft Wayne. Ind.. Saturday, alter, spending a week with her sister, like Wilbur Marshes. Weekend guests of the Lyle Hui-1 berts were Mr and Mrs Stanley I Mutenbaugh and Mbs Betty Shan-1 nun. ot East Lansing; David De-1 •Vrie*. ot Detroit, and J C. Schroeder ( and Mrs. L U Haigh, of Lansing I Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, or Luditutton. came Friday and look her purenU. tlie GeOrge Heaths, to her home to spend lhe weekend in honor of Mr Heath'n birthday Mrs Bur-| ton Kemp and daughter, Nancy, of । Grand Rapid- were aUo here on Monday. Register of £>ed* Vemor Webster I is under treatment al Uie Univer­ sity hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ed Harmon and daughter. Sally Sue. of Otsego. were house gue-ts of Uie Lynn Perry family last HUI HACK ■to HACK Maniwaor oil-wool flannel with a foihion itripe lo co-ordinate with your newest accenoriei to do lhe vlmoit in body-conforming cut flat front, eitra-lapered legi Sties 8 to II OTHER SLACKS $5.95 and Up E. O. M. SUMMER SALE 1 RACK DRESSES and SUITS $10.95-$19.95 . . 1 RACK DRESSES . ___ $3 95-$8.95 . NYLON BLOUSES '-$5.95 Value . . L$3.95 Value . SHRUGS 2 tor $10.00 2 for $5.00 NOW $2.95 NOW $1.95 House guests of Mr and Mrs Roy । Perry 'last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warrick. Mr and Mrs Fred Robuuon, and MUs Roberta l*t I Danford, all of Newark. Ohio. । Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe and I family, of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Robert Gaskill and family, of Dowling, spent last week camping at Burt lake state park Sunday dinner gue^U of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Phelpt. were Mr and ROBES . . DUSTERS. LONG and Short Rayon Jersey and Cotton Q Values to $13.95 NOW $1.95 of Ionia. Mr. and Mr* Spencer MacKenzie, of Alpena, bpent part of laat week | visiting the W O Pierce family I Mrs George Pont spent lhe week­ end with her sister, Mra. Ida Leak, SUMMER SLEEPWEAR $2.95 and $3.95 Values . . NOW $1.95 Linda Vukln. daughter ot Um- Nick I Vukln*. of Holland, returned home Saturday after spending last week with the Tom Robinsons. Lucille Welker and* daughter. Sally, of Benton Harbor. Is visiting the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fin git ton I House guests for several days left week of the Reyuumd Mead family were Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fucha. of Louisville. Ky- Mr. Mead and Mr Fuchs were stationed together al Pensacola. Fla., a couple of yean ago. The Fuchs were also delighted San Franc of the top-f radio and 1 .. can convent peeled that Pol it Parrot ;Mary SummerVI e I o Wed in Alaska ' An November 2nd inf Ainnnf , of Mtos Jean HccKer. oi Ann Aroor. Nashville for dinner. On Monday q q Johnson is u surgical • Patty was hosier to 10 UtUe «u«l' st \ aTvV iu«Pitai in for.n afternoon of fun and refrwh£oi* ° ’ Grand Rapid., menu at Tyden park. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Kaechele. of WyandPtte. were weekend guesla of Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr. enter- the Carlton Kaechelea. tained the Hobby club «t her Gun , ------- -—•------ «— lake cottage Monday Honora at The final West Central Michigan cards went to Mrs. Jack Erway and * eor tournaments were held onTties-1 Mrs. Gertrude Jones, of Wall lake and Mrs Russell Belfield repre• • • i rented the Hastings Country club Mrs John Cuddahee 'Myrtle Ap- distaff golfers at Arbor Rills in seyi was lhe receiver of many Jackson for the 18-hole Pinehurst | lovely gifts at a bridal shower on tournament. Mrs. Belfield was Thursday evening. Aug 23 The teamed with Mrs. Maurice Keyser. I party was given by Mrs. William Sip- of Grand Ledge, and they »T«n >ec" cum and daughters. Mrs Ray Miller ond low net in Class c with a net; I >Mary> and Sally Slocum. Tlie 15 of 71 Mrs Belfield whs elected vice guests present enjoyed playing president for the 195? season. Mrs games and the refreshments that ■ Belfield also won second low net in. were served. . Class ClassCCtntnthe theannual annual36-hole 36-holetoumtoum. ament. She received a billfold. MarThe Murphy family reunion was . tha Phelps won second, low net in held Sunday at Charlton park Six- 1 the 9-hole tournament *t Marshall ty-eight were present from Grand------------------------Haven. Decatur, Dowagiac. Bottle Creek. Nashville. Vermontville. De­ troit. Ca&ropolis and Hastings. in lion of such present Um with person congresatona date it wifi, ogenoua poe During thi Golden Gate magnificent -continent) , laneoua la us day morn in San Francis 4 dallies In __:___ u'______ _ Send them happily on their way ... in a new pair of* ‘ Poll-Parrot shoes..pre-tested for style, fit and wear. Our modest prices make them OSAGE wonderful values. following st note.) SEAL ROC1 When M: Hastings. 5 and found on Beal Ro The San Commerce ognized Mr Ch CARLA CEORGEE Phor #Tqulorb go no shoe: STOQZ DQnnrprv suers ONLY 3 DAYS MORE HODGES JEWELRY GREAT 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST Silverware Watches 17 Jewels . . . Men's DRESS and WATERPROOF Regularly Priced to $41.50 Sale Price ONEIDA LTD. Service for 8 . . Hollow Handle Knives Regular $29.95 ‘19.95 Better Watches Ladies' or Men's . . . All Makes UP TO ’A OFF Sale Price *19.95 1847 Rogers Bros Service for 8 —*55.^5 Chest Included Dinnerware Jewelry Colonial Homestead ROYAL CHINA Guaranteed for Dishwasher TARA-HELLER Ladies' Necklace and Earring Sets Beautifully Gift Boxed 45 Pc. Service for 8 — *9.95 Regularly $18.75 Many Patterns in Starter Sets Sale Price *5.95 Sale Price *4.25 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Don't Miss Our Special Bargain Table — We Invite You to Come In and Look ENTIRE STOCK OF STONE-SET RINGS LADIES' OR MEN'S—BIRTHSTONE, CAMEOS. ETC. i/3 4 OFF REGULAR PRICE CB. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Year* in Hcutingi t �PAGE HEVEA THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3». 1956 POST CONVENTION NOTES... Federation of Labor, was the one Michigan delegate in Ban Francisco, who held out for Gov. Goodwin Knight as nominee for lhe vice presidency. Thorpe is an uncle of Lyle Chase, and Lyle says, that seems to be his uncle's policy — "all out of step but Johnny.” State Senator Edward Hutchin­ son's name is conspicuous by Its abtence. He needs a civic spirited wife <of course. Joe Martin never■ did) or a brilliant Whitaker and Bate? team to promote his interests.■ (More about the W. Ac B. twosome later i. • Of all the names tiiat will be men­ tioned there Is one In this district tiiat rales attention. He is "Bun” aunt Betty, about Butch and Betsy Baldwin, an insurance salesman and and their two youngsters). movie operator south ot Benton Har­ On the state level (and you must bor. He has plenty of what it takes have read all about lhe Michigan to be a good public official. Inci­ delegation meeting Coho’s plane at dentally. he's a young veteran who lhe S. F. the P. airport whin he h------arrived *■—*' j lost a ieg during the war. This' to confer with President Eisen-'comer ie in your area. Montgomery' hower) among the moot prominent; Shepard. (Monty at San Francisco1 contenders for a place on the stale I was elected as an alternate from the 1 ticket, attending the convention, was u> nil Marc Hutchinson! vanelghbor John Martin of Grand cancy) so -here's your opportunity ,Rapldr He was accompanied by his to make a nomination. Why not• best political advantage, his lovely someone from southwest Michigan? and energetic wife. Helen, (who The UP. lias united on a man for, writes the weekly column for the auditor general — at any rate, it O. R Pieas. More about Mrs. M was congressman Vic Knox who told when -----------------the topic r----------------of Michigan w—-----------WomenJ us northern Michigan would go for . 1on the Scene will appear next week.) John Bellemy. of Petoskey John Martin, a Rhodes scholar, Creighton Coleman, of Battle and former attorney general, has all Creek, who lost to Rep. August E. the attributes for a successful man Johansen incumbent in the 3rd dis­ in official public life, yet that in­ trict primary, will be bustling tangible political sparkle somehow around after a place on the .state seems to elude him. Thia fact may ticket. Kendells reaction to Cole­ explain why MSU's Paul Bagwell man was. "a defeated candidate will get the nomination for Secre­ pever helps any slate of nominees." tary of State — the berth Martin Regardless of the outcome there seeks. However. Bagwell, also aca­ will be pldhty df activity and hard demically able, and the past state fought contests at the state OOP chairman ot the Citizens for Elsen­ convention in Grand Rapids on Sat­ hower committee, is an excellent urday. all of which seems to be lhe speaker, which might Rive him the moat desirable state of affairs. Judg| edge. Cobo will, no doubt, make his1 ing from the many laments In the preferences known and the fact that 'Martin In San Francisco took over press about lhe sweet harmony at the Cow Palace a week ago. Ever with all of the Introductions of dele­ such article could have concluded gates to Cobo. serving as his ma lor’ however, even though It didn't make dome, could possibly give him thej exciting news for reporters. "What's Cobo nod as gubernatorial nominee.1 wrong with harmony?" There are many other names mentioned, one being John H Thorpe. of Oakland, as a candidate I for lhe nomination ae State Treas­ urer. Thorpe, sec. of the Michigan month) could not be printed this week thus the comments that may have the greatest Interest. In view We hope Mary has the check of the Stale Convention in Grand framed with lhe signature of Inter­ Rapids this Saturday, will have precedence, and a considerable national Klwanlan president besides —it isn't the amount, it's the princi­ amount of this information "jelled" so to rpeak. as we relumed home, ple (principal) , , ,, _____________ of the thing. Michigan happened to be one ef visiting half the flight with the Dave Kendells. (Dave, a Jackson “ “ states •—-• the In the *■ limelight st this . 1956 convention because of the fact lawyer, was lhe former national committeeman, who refused to re­ that so many Michiganders have sign until he was convinced that his been recruited to be on "Ike's team,” | successor met his requirements — namely of Cabinet status. Sec. of ' Defense Charles Wilson, and Art he waited for the right fellow — Cliff ■O'Sullivan measures up. Mrs. Summerfield. Postmaster General. 1 Kendell is c sister of Mrc. "Butch" Other native sons serving the ad­ Eastcrwood's mother, so we had ministration are Sec. of the Army, sending her a check for the amount she placed in a telescope San Francleco. Calif. — Since all of the top-fU<ht reporters, plus tine radio and TV commentators, have covered every phase of the Republi­ can convention. It is only to be ex­ pected that Ulla account would deal less with the high-powered erudi­ tion of such conclaves, and instcu! present limited scope side-lights, with personal angles, for the 4th congressional district. At thic late date it wifi, of necessity, be a heter­ Wilbur Brucker, (he was honored ogenous post-convention review. at a breakfast given by the Cali­ During lhe 10 days in the glorious fornia delegation), Frank Milliard, Golden Gate Garden City (the most General Counsel (or the Army, nnd magnificent and lush flowers on this David A Kendell. Axat. Sec. of-the ^continent) one of lhe best spon­ Treasury. All of these men spoke to taneous laughs for us came on Sun­ the Michigan delegation al various day morning. Aug. 2flth. when the times. It was the Summerfield In­ San Francisco Chronicle (there arc fluence tiiat brought Vice President 4 dailies In S. F. — two AM., two and Mrs. Richard Nixon to the P.M.) carried thlc headline and the Michigan delegation reception on following story — (Kiwanl&ns take' Monday evening, when everyone met nnd visited with this dedicated note.) young couple, who are giving the 10c BE FUND best years of their lives to their FOR BARREN country. More about Mrs. N. when SEAL ROCKS 1 we relate details of the reception When Mrs. Robert Sherwood of given by Mrs.' Leonard Hall, wife of Hastings. Mich, visited San Fran­ the chairman ot lhe National Comcisco In June, she Invested a dime mittee. for ’'Pat" Nixon. If anyone and found out there were no seals ever "stood Pat,” she did at that on Seal Rocks from June to Janu- occasion. Everything we’d like to write (like The San Francisco Chamber of the fact, that the Dorrance TrethCommerce has now officially rec­ erlc family are moving back to ognized Mrs. Sherwoods lesson by Michigan from California this Chrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. GRAND ST. Announces Foil Enrollment. . Sept. 8. 10 A M.-5 P.M. Ballet . . Tap . . Acrobatic . . Character . . Ballroom . . Modern Jazz Special Jr. High Ballroom Classes Phone-Hastings 4-7013 or 4-9741 • 1 F*J .• pecial Education QI school Opens on I ling Kindergarten will not registeriI with both bachelor and masters de- j Charles J Filiier and son. Douglas. | on that date but on Thursday. 1 gret#. will be. the new football are both patients at Pennock hos(Sept, a from 1 to 3:45 in the after-; coach. assist in basketball and teach pital. ; • history. Hts home is al Crystal Palls.. “ Edith Saunders and her brother, He coached at uccacrvuic Deckervuic »or for uittx three coacnca at | old by Dec. 1st to attend Kinder- I nf years and Newberry. His assistant in Marvin bounders. spent, the wveKv football will be Richard Howe, who end visiting Mr. and Mrs. WealeM lviUlIU<iy9 OvUU JLVlll Mrs. pean Dodge, who Is reluming । teaches racial studies in the local Althaus. of Grand HavAn. . 1 to teaah bne section of Kindergarten high school. -------------•------------- -----' after two years of retirement. She Public Subicriptiona Be *ure"your liquid chemical weed’ Mrs. Lois Baker, of Ionia. I Visiting Mrs. Mabie Moore several To Supplement County ]' replaces killers and insecticides arc Moredo who resigned because .of health. temperatures stay abovm (•rant for Kiddie* School Mrs. Dodge taught for a number of1 ■jeritzen returned to her home last where freezing. <•* Continuing for Its sixth year to years in the local school. Mrs. Ber­ ; Friday. provide a training program for the tha Kneale, of R4 Ionia, has been severely retarded child, the Barrv hired for the other section of third County Special Education school will grade. She has 12 years' teaching open at 0:30 Monday. Sept. 10. in Its experience In rural rchooLs and at new ouarters in the Free Methodist Muir. Mrs Iva Courtney, who taught church, corner of E. State Road and at Freeport last year, will teach one section of second grade as Mrs. VloBoltwood, This year the School will be ad- i let Courtnev. who taught in second. 'ministered bv the executive board of | will tench first grade, replacing Mrs the Barry County Association for Christina Howe, who moved to Ma­ Retarded Children, assisted by an son Two other home town girls advisory board consisting of County have also accepted positions in the Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop. local school: Mrs. Von Geiger, the, Probate Judge Philip MMchcll. former Yvonne Short, who will be Supervisor J. J. Mead. Hastings Sunt the commercial teacher, graduated | of Schools lav Lamb, and Public from the loen! school and taught at KellogRsville near Grand Ranlds Health Nurse Sue Carrothers. Fun<|« for operating the School before moving back here when they ( 2 layers of delicately flavored rum cake, iced with must be raked entirely .from lhe purcliared a home here. Mrs. Ln- : community since no Slate aid is verne Jackson, who was Joanne a creamy rum fudge. Just right for that snack or i Smith before her marriage, will I available. । tram seventh and eighth grade j dessert. The Barry County Board of Super­ English and girls' physical educa-1 visors has supported the school since J. .mm i tion. She Is a graduate of Wood-1 ItsJ! first y year with $800. Un ’ land schral and Western Michigan The rest of the money 1$ being | college with a degree and taught at i raised through a aeries of Vanishing Sparta Inst year Parties, parent tuition, parent pro- | ne /-u,. Jects. including lxx>k and curd sales.; L3hr ’n2w?hnlT£eh^wSi m'rd Rota whole grain bread distinctively different taste Spring and Fall rummage sales and £ ‘u^n.roroit uZJl™■ MirM1 thr •■rinnA C'— —i industrial arts at Western Michlfrom any other wholewheat. r»?nt sior, ,M *!”’ U1“ht •'• Mnndav Sent n’“rt vrten Ne* u*chers thu year BAKEDGOODS ENGLISH T0FFEE£IJc CAKE 100% Whole Wheat Bread 24 open every Friday 1 *“*’ 7ear nnrt h’!’ <1onP electrical. To o.<, u>, vSiUhln, T.rtlo. j-'"'* 1,.,- OHI.O SI.0SA .nd Ch, G.M ’**• a* New Store from Ma to 150 ',hop unrt»'r hls direction. Mr. and । Mr<. Garlnck nnd ' three sons will in tat, Septrmbor lhe oaoelollon I ™“« will conduct a fund raising-drive bv corner Sixth ave and Second means of letters mailed to people ' *»«*<• cd bv Supt Fxcles when ; throughout Barry county moved Into his own home, re-, I On Thursday Sept 13 The Rose refitlv comnleted James Mulvanev I , Dress Shop, is presenting a Stvle the "Rrlculture teacher, has been show and bake sale at the Parish । °n the Inb since July I and has met house for the benefit of the school ,oc,‘, people as he worked, and In late October the Civic Play- with the 4H clubs In the livestock ‘ ers will stage the first of a series of, department at tMKLake Odersa fair j plays, with lhe proceeds from the July wi>l h»ndle all the Ag first one going to the school. , classes. c!=s?“.-. farm f’.rr. riion and .-"d the ’h- FFA A j The total school bud»ei for erndunte graduate of MSU he mnl.-.rrd mnlored In! in [ sericulture nnd has n bachelor of 1। Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echtinaw and 1956-57 is $9,500. About $5,000 must agriculture be raised. . ,' | science ------- J--------decree --------His------home '* *' is at Belle- ! Mr. and Mrs Karl Kruko spent still lw Mrs. Laura Walkington of Lake , vue where he was raised on a farm Sunday in Holland. Odessa will be teacher-director of■ -nd stilt farms In his spare time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lx>w and , the Special School this year, as she He resides on Rochester street with family, of Pontiac. jvere Friday' has been for lhe last three veers. his wife. Teaching chemistry nnd guests of Mr. and Mrs Richard She will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph nhvrlcs is Gene Wright, of Marlette. Nixon. Rogers, of Lake Odessa, who will' where he taught science before romSunday callers of lhe Wayne Mor­ alno transport the children from the ■ ing here. He holds a Bachelor's dcgan family were Mr. and Mrs. Freeport-Woodliind area. Mrs Frank । grcc and Is a graduate of KalamaGeorge Morgan, of St Joseph. Sanders, of Hustings, will transport zoo college nnd will also teach genMr. and Mrs. James Mulder and thc children from the Delton-Mid- ' cral science In the local school, family visited the Detroit zoo this dleville । area Children within Hast- j Driver training instructor nnd week. Ings city limits will be transported basket and baseball coach Is William Dr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Overstreet, by the Hastings Public schools. .Fckstrom. oiUrant He coached at of South Miami. Fla., who arc Parents wishing tn enroll thrir While Cloud and served two rears In tpending six weeks here, and Mrs. - the armed forces. U a graduate of R. M. Bates spent the weekend to make written application to Mra. MSU with Bachelors and Masters with Dr. Bruce Hayden. Laura Walkingion, latke Odessa, degrees Mr Eck.-trom will also Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and not later than Sept. 7. teacn teach morogy. biology: jonn John tsnuvna. Knllvlla. graauttradufamily apent the weekend with the Parents whose children have been j,,nlc of the University of, Michigan. Parenta „ V.B/r.cn Bngte family in Granville, irt'Tfie program will be asked to come t , bhio. Mr. and Mrs. Engle recently to Uie new school for interviews oq । moved to Ohio from Hastings. Friday. August 31, and Wednesday,'i i Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsaur, of Sept. 5. They will receive notices of I Fairfax, Calif., were overnight time through the'mall. ■ | guests last week of the Wallace OsAlthough state funds are not now | boms. Mrs. Ramsaur Ls a cousin of available for a parent operated . Mrc. Osborn, and found they had n school such as this, there arc 34 lot of talking to do as they had not such schools currently in operation I seen one another for 40 years. Re­ In Michigan, every effort Ls being cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. made by Supt. Lathrop, Supt. Lamb, Wallace Osborn were Miss Gertrude Judge Mitchell, Michigan State Spe­ Bentley, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs cial Education Consultant Richard Elaine Wesseri, of Gull take. For the Guenther, Senator Edward Hutchin­ Information of Miss Bentley's son, Representative Carroll Newton . friends here, her new address is: and by the more than 33 parents1 I Senior Citizens Home. 475. Wert grpups In Michigan to alter- the ex­ I Lovell street. Kalamazoo. isting taw so that these handicapped । Janet 6t- Martin, of Racine, Wls . children will receive public funds for is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the special type of training program they need, association officers report. Henry St- Martin. thLs week. Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer and family, of Hastings, and Sarah and i Lynda Laubaugh. of Baldwin, rpent three days in northern Michigan. Eldon and Selma Peake returned Monday after two weeks visiting By Mrs. Dan Peterman I Phane DR 4-4041 ' relatives in Ohio. They were accom­ 774 Sacong Streal panied home by Lucille. Jimmy and Tlie Lake Odessa Community i. Leroy Davis and Wayne Herman, cmni- , school will open Wednesday. Sept. ■ who were overnight guests, returning to their home tn Ohio on Tuts-1? lor ■ half-day session. Buses will I day. Little five year old Kathy|makc thelr Aguiar routes in Uie Peake, not to be outdone bv her morning and return the students to other brother and sister, staved two ll,clr l>°n>fS b> no°” SuP‘ E ° weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Eccleo said school will convene at William Hubbell, here in Hastings ! 8 « for assembly, assignments to ■ - ------- -------A. C. Frost, of- Middleville, a classes and schedules, with school all Thtn-sdav. teachers will jbrother of Mrs. Clay Adams, u very1I ---- —-- The — ------------— I seriously ill at Reedsburg Wls. luva their first faculty meeting where he and his wife went to? i' ueaday. 1 “Sept. ‘ ‘4. ut”2 p m.”The ■*' rural ’ attend her nephew's wedding. Mr Kindergarten children will register Frost Ls employed at Orchard In-1| Wednesday Sept. 5. from 8.45 until ' noon and the village children start- । dustries. PERSONALS Baked Sweet Rolls 6 for 30* Cinnamon, almond, pineapple, lemon and orange, baked fresh daily. Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES 50c DUTCH BREAD ... 29c OATMEAL BREAD 21c A Free Cake Lrn, Mrs. John Huixcngo. Caledonia We Bake Everything We Sell DALE'S BAKE SHOP intil HEADQUARTERS for BOYS (and young men's) BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS SUITS . . SLACKS . . SPORT COATS .. SPORT SHIRTS .. DRESS SHIRTS . . HATS . . SHOES . . TOPCOATS . . JACKETS AND ACCESSORIES FOR HIS "BACK TO SCHOOL" WARDROBE. LAKE ODESSA Wool Washable Slacks $10.95 Casual Jackets $4.95 to $9.95 Wranglers or Dungarees $2.79 to $3.49 Khaki Slacks Stretch Sox Sport and Dress Shirts $3.95 and up $3.50 to $3.98 75c to $1.00 Jet Gym Shoes Gym Trunks $3.99 to $6.60 $1.39 69c Athletic Supporters 85c to $1.00 Athletic Soxs SEE THE NEW STYLE MENS SHOES FOR FALL LEONARD CHILD LIFE SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS ARE HERE FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous To High School Boys FOOTBALL SHOES..so gc ' REG. $13.95 VALUE REG. $13.95 VALUE #• # Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. Special H. LEONARD C. ALUMINUM CLEAT SETS ONLY 80c CLEVELAND’S M. LEONARD Formerly Baird’s Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones 241%—2754 A Com Men’s—Boys’ Store �Local Explorers Enjoy Canoe Tri Northeast Woodland IE 71liesnssosnai onsBcaiss ■onkinss«i By Miss Olga Eckardt Down Rille Rivei Members of Explorer Post 2178. sponsored by the First Presbyterian church, with their advisors, James Shirley were supper guests of Rev. Coleman and Fred Wurm, enjoyed a and Mrs’.-A. D. Burch at their cot­ canoe trip down the Rifle river be­ tage Tuesday * Shelia Rhoades, of ginning about 11 a m. Friday and Detri(iig spent a few days the first lasting until about 1:30 p m Sunday. part of last week with her aunt. The explorers left here Thurs- j| and Judy Rhoades, also of Detroit, day morning in a Hastings AlumI­ [spent from Thursday until Sunday num Tile Products company truck. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and wood camp, north of Sterling. The1,children. David and Suren. of Marboyr camped along the river Friday , and Saturday nights. and Mrs. LaVern Jackson. * Rev. \ Those making the trip Included :Beardsly. of Manchester, was a re­ - Norman Lubieneicki. Bob— Klevom. _____________ r,------- -------______ [>cent caller al the Burch home. * Chris Kaechele. Terry Sheldon,' Mrs. Ben Schneider nnd Miss Olga । Ivan Snyder. Tom Steury. Bill My- iEckardt were vacationing a; Jordan] ers. Ulvls and Justs Orinvalds und lake last week. Thursday they wereI two boys who now live in Okemos: j at Alma and culled on Mrs. Schneld- I Wayne and Gary Sawyer.----------------- ier's sUter. * Mrs. Forest DeCamp j • -------------•------------• and Mrs. Russell Booher und grand-, Miss Reinhardt Leaves For Colorado Springs ,un'- Mrs LUCKY14 Why lucky ? ? Because we have the 14 most pop efiar shoe styles among young men everywhere.. fit And hot only that Wehave them at the seasons most popular prices Here are fine quality leathers, workmanship and rugged dur­ untn Saturday. | *“’,;** .M,!! ,““ Economica. Robert. Mrs. Richard Winkler, yea Mr^nd Mra He JertTeX1' and “** * D,nn*r 8un<‘“y Mr “nd Mrs-Brucc *etihRtdt and Mrs. Peter Long John, of _ tmrcnLs Mr. und Mrs. Dewey "'‘E’ Ggw!1 ot Luiwlnjt. and Mr. and Mr. Hardt W r, ,rln«Md 1U «hrrr .hr era,,,, a mrt M,ra Jrjn LrwU ot Tr.'hr..^,, ,„a Mr „a M„ Ku> u ?“8, “ I Wortley and son. LeRny • Mr. and with her. Both girls will be teaching j----- -------------------- ---------- ------at West Junior High school in Colo­ 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. La­ rado Springs. . Vern Jackson Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCau! ac­ companied Mr and Mrs. Victor Eckardt to Crystal Falls Wednesday ability combined styling techniques to produce another BEST BUY' Ray Hawkins Solicits Banner Subscriptions Ray Hawkins, of Vermontville, who has conducted successful cir­ culation campaigns for many news­ papers. is now working in the Barry county area soliciting subscriptions for Tlie Hastings Banner. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman tors'meeting of the Michigan Townishlp Officers AMOclution. They left there Friday and toured down through Wisconsin and spent over Ing home Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leader, of Naples. Fla . and Mrs. Ida Leader, of Grand Rapids, visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. and Mr. and Mrs? Victor Eckardt Aug. 16 Mrs. Harold Checseman nnd son. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn are vacation­ ing tn the Upper Peninsula with -he Archie Dunns, of Bedford, nnd tne Luther Lenz family, of Bunfield ★ family attended lhe Letson reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hewson near Grand Ledge Sunday Ray Young, of Lansing, and Miss Annabelle Enz were visitors at the Letson home Sunday evening, a Mr Creek, spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, accompanied Grace Mkck and the Robert Rhodes by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bales, of family. The Horace Edmonds fam­ Ionia, took a vacation trip North to ily, of Battle Creek, were there for I the Straits and Mackinac Island Sunday dinner and afternoon callers over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Gailen Wortley and family, of East Lansing, and. Elaine Bates, of Kala­ Mrs. Maurice Healy. Mr. and Mrs mazoo. Avert? In the Bates home dur­ Floyd Healy and children und Mr ing their absence. * Mr. and Mrs । _ I. .. I Mr. Tl.F'h. and Mrs. Norman Healy and daugh­ ... - _ ter were Sunday guests of the Huron Healys. near Lake Odessa. Last week Tuesday Miss Nancy Williams, who is junior leader of the first year IHFood Preparation girls, Janice Cole and Ann Fender Mrs T. P. Sowerby. of Reddick. a breakfast at the Williams' home prepared by the girls as part of the Fla.. Mrs. Robert Timm and daugh­ project * Thursday evening Mr ters, Bettie Lou and Bonnie, were and Mrs. Robert Rhodes expect to guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs J. C. TenHarkel. Lansing, at which time Mrs Rhodes will receive her 15 year Leader's pin Congratulation.-* on your faithful work. Mildred! SUPERVISORS of Tampa. Fla., were Saturday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman Sunday dinner guests Spldel and other relatives klnson lake Sunday. qualyn. George Polodna. Mrs Fran­ ces Mac and her grandson. Ronnie Green, all of Chicago LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier & Gibson Window Air Conditioner! Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES Rugged Brogues In Up To The Minute Styles 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Res. 2955 CASH You con get up to $500 for clothing, books, tui­ tion and other personal expenses. Forcomplete | details phone 2722. Ask for "O. K." Van Dalsen. For School Needs �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PACES I to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the |st ward, close in, has _ $1,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room. Oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated, 14 x 26 ft, garage, improved street, all modern, for$11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot it this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half. Oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm window* and screens, two nice lots, for$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for .$700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile, bath upstairs «nJ down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full ‘basement with ga’ heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screeds, cor­ ner plumbing. new Romex wiring$10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alumfull lot; this home is different and a real buy.at$11.550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. hat living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bodrooms upstairs, owner mutt Mill on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good locat.on, has ■ two nice bedrooms, stool ind lavatory and closet* upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with „.$13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights------------------- $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for -- ------ ------ $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town Has four rooms hall, on one acre land, for only$10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents tor $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, ..$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—ha* living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstair*; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath .,$5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four rjice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm petal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built In Thermador attic fan. tiled kitchen floor.....__________________ - SI 5.000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility roppi,12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated wirh space heater $6,000 00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a front porch------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new ga* furnace, nice garage, corner lol ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full Lavement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation .$9,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two roof., two U>ts------------- ---------------------------------------------------- $6,900.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home w.th four bed­ room* with closet* upitairt and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, ga* heat, drain in base­ ment, new tiding, intulated. modern kitchen, ttorm windowt and screens------------------- ------------------------------------------------ .$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD -a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and ful bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool a-d lavatory down, utility room, full basefull lot for -v$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road w.th n.ce $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—.a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dinmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath. down, full basement with automatic just reduced to. .$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen large enough for two bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm -.$13,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bedand dmette. new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10x14 $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroqm. bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum Siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for ........$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ home for----------------- ----------------------------------------------------- -$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in rhe 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstair*, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows trees-------------------------------------------------------------------- '$10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town $6,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, two living room*, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for ----------------- $7,500.00 McKee Resigns Post; Jensen Given i Airport Contract Council Heart Report On New IFp//; Trio Requeata Cab Rate Hike held by American troops in Europe During.the week-long exerc.se. Cobb, a driver in Company C ot the 18th . Armored Medteal Battalion. «i»1- s Army M Sgt. Gordon H. Gray, ministered treatment for r.mulntrd son of Mr*. Eythel Blank. 1057d I battle wcgjnd*. He entered the Army {Thompson road. Clarksville, is [in May 1955 and-arrived overseas j scheduled to leave the VS .Ids'last November . Aug. 'JK-31—State 4H Club Show. Thursday for Europe as part of' Sept. $ — Hume demonstration Freeport schools wl open Tues-: Operation Gyroscope, the Army Kenneth J. Cux, son of Mr and Advisory Cuuiwil meeting. U3U pm. day. Sept 4. with a new supertnten- unit rotation ' plan. Sgt. Gray 'Ls a Court House. . dent and six new teachers member of the 8th Infantry Divi­ and Mr.» Edwin O. Holmquist, superinten­ sion. which has been stationed nt Fon Carson. Colo., and is replacing dent. and Mrs. Holmquist. Duane are among those who graduated Sept 3—Crop.- • Soils 'Field Day. ithe 9th Infantry Division in Ger­ many. A platoon iergean: in Com­ from recruit' training Aug 23 a: MSU. 10 am. to 4 pm. | Cars Sideswiped | 7 New Members on | Servicegrams Damage estimated at $700 woa caused to two cars about 8:20 pm. Friday in an accident on Barry Highway 599 In Johnstown township near the King school, rheriff'a of­ ficers reported. According lo the report. MarCreek. wa» driving north appar- Barry Farm Calendar . . . Freeport School Faculty for 56-57 road. Hastings' City Council Monday Her car sideswiped n southbound Olght accepted a resignation of a car driven by Ora I. Caw. B«, of newly elected Board of Review Battle Creek. pany K of the division s 13th Regi­ Sept. It) — 4H Council meeting Miss Bethel Watt, of Marlon. U ment. Orgy entered the Army in Lakes. III. The nine week <sf "Boot member, approved a five-year con­ Court HOUM. 8 pm tract for the airport manager, and ured at $300 and damage lo the the new Kindergarten teacher and1 1945 He holds the Combat Infantry­ Camp’ included drill and Itt-trucSept. 11 — Laundry Workshop at will assist in the office in the after­ man Badge among his decorations. tlon in seamanship, gunnery life transacted other business at the reg­ Jacob car at $400 K.ilama/od Countv. Center Bldg. raving. sea survival, b.w. handling. noon Mrs Cleone Brower, of Har­ His father. Harold Gray, lives in ular session. tings. is the new elementary teacher.r> Hastings. Clair W McKee, elected for a two- j ... nrnvI11._, „11WI, ■«> i™ und,, (he IMI Board oil Returning are Mrs Lucille Yar>epl. ll -K<> ,4H Leader.* Train­ report to shipboard duties or >erx - < I Review provisions of the new char- I ------- - ------------------------------------------- ।ger. Mrs. Aline Frisby. Mrs Lois, ing meeting .,f schools depending on the quaUfr I ter. wrote councilmen he had moved txken.------------------------------------------------ I Marlow . Mrs Mary Fisher. Mrs j Pfc Ronald K Ccbb. 18. von Director of Public Workr Ken Gloria Osis and Mrs Pauline Ray‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cobb. ■ to R1 Middleville and his new resi­ Fifth avenue. Lake Ode.s.M. rece: dence automatically made him In- Laberteaux reported the well at ner Tydefn park had been Completed It The first, second, third and fourth pa,rIicl£?.!<d. F,reba.11' ' c.rvu. ella'hie to serve on the board. was necessary to drill two wells, he grades wiU meet in lhe elementary medical field exercise ever Better Service Mondar The resignation was accepted reported, after the first one failed1 building with lhe Kindergarten and’ to prove adequate to supply re-1 other grades going to the high until lhe next regular municipal qulrements for a 1.000-gallon-a-1 school building The Kindergarten I minute pump. Tlie second well was will be held In the former home i drilled 52 feet west of the first j economics room. Robert Brook*, of the Eaat Side effort.------- -- ------------------------- |. Kenneth Smelker Interim term on the board, lo Added cost because of the extra 0'1 out lhe term. wbrk done by the contractor will be elementary buildinc in addition to Mayor Hewitt said Brooks’ ex- about $300 more to the City, LaberMrs Floyd Grinnell has been pericnce would be valuable. teaux estimated. On the advice of Without a dissenting vote, coun­ Jones. Henry A: Williams. Toledo. hired to assist Mrs. Florence Owens, cilmen approved a new five-year Ohio, consulting engineers em­ lhe school cook. Charles Humphrey Insulin is o substance produced tn will be at his old post as custodian contract ns airport manaser for ployed by the City, paying the extra at the high school. James Jensen, manager for the past was approved. the body by the pancreas. Insulin three years. helps turn the sugar a person eots The extra work done by lhe con­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Under the contract, which mav be tract totaled $074.40. Laberteaux into heat and energy Failure on cancelled by the City in 30 davr. said, but other cavings had been Mrs. Wtn Erie Peake were Mr and the part of the body to make Jensen receives his home and profits made. Hastings might have a case Mrs Keith Mead and family, of enough insulin is one of the many from the sales of gas and oil and proving the contractor was responsi­ Grand Rapids. Saturday an aunt. other supplies, the hangar rent and ble. the engineers estimated, but It Mrs Clara Peake, of Augusta, was « causes of diabetes When that is dinner guest .1 all orofiU at the Held. may cost more to prove it than the the cose, the diabetic must obtain $300 It'jl rabbit ccuM tell t;v m» additional supplies of insulin by up the routine warfc of the field, surh a* cutting lhe gras*, etc. injection in the amounts and fre­ Market." now operating Friday* He Ls to submit a financial report and Saturday* on the parking lol quency specified'by the doctor ♦very six months. • north of Court (treet between An important part of our health The contract wn« recommended Church and Jefferson. wa* disservice is to maintain fresh sup­ bv- Ivan Snvder. Second ward, ar Camera xh.ittcr. plies of insulin which we keep chairman of the airport cqjnmltt-*. A suggestion It be moved south Snyder said Jensen reported he under refrigeration ot the correct of Mill atreet Just weal of Michigan I made about $100 a month nnd put temperature to assure full effec wasn't too well received. Plans to' in about 40 hours a week labor tiveness We are always pre­ The question of a new contract for provide • flout 25 parking space*I the airport manager was brought up I there after Mill street is completed! pared to serve fully the diabetic s In June nnd the nnme of Les Sev- were revealed. specific needs erence. mechanic and flight liutruc-' .. --------- ------The new Fall patterns have lie toddle A .request from — Mr. -----and ------Mrs tor ot lhe field, wns suggested ns ' Louis Karmes to hike the 25-cent arrived including a beautiful mnnasrer and he had some strong • Trio cab rate to 35 cenU for lhe (election of tweeds, hard fin­ for — each ad supnort However, little mention was first fee. plus 10 cents »-*»• — *­ ish worsteds, gabardines and made of that Monday night. ditional person over one. and to ex­ flannels, both imported and A letter fjom Col. Wolter C. tend the period for the $1 Initial Gemt. commander of the Michigan night rate from 1 to 5 to 12 to 6 was SNAPPER domestic. Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, wrote referred to the ordinance committee. । the Council urging Jensen be reMr. and Mrc. Karmes pointed out rising .costs. the reason Jor Uje wrote: "Word, concerning a passible rate increase request. owner change In airport managers, ha? come to my attention and this men­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, of Potion has caused me some anxiety." dunk lake, entertained 40 guests Oernt added that Jensen had worked Sunday for dinner. Among lhe closely in promoting CAP here and guests were Mr. Case's father anil I thnt the CAP cadet program was mother, brother and sister and well orgo nixed here. families, and Mr. and Mrs Russell Hammond, relatives of Mrs. Cos" Ruth and Martha Tew. nlecer of *orrd lhe recent, profitable air Clayton Case, are now visiting the Case family. What Is INSULIN ORDER EARIY LYBARKER Harold E. DeVany KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS p®w'fl Additional Listings Utt A REAL NICE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION IN THE 4TH WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs ttool, utility room, with electric washer and dryer, nice basement, gas heat, corner lot. for.......$12,000.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dinmg room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning furnace*, two hot water heater*, mce lot --------------------------------------...------------------------ $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 > 66 in business ditlncf, will sell fo close estate for$21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up­ stairs and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kil- -... —- ------ ---------— —....... w-.-a- ..... cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated ' $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME dose to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and $16,500.00 A NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room 13 x 26 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete wall*, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating, car port, lot 80 x 150’; will ' finish to suit buyer, or as planned for $13,000.00 Wl HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. L—•_I --IJ ....._ I_____________ . . . all on one floor, has been built ten years$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated ..$9,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstair*, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lot* of garage spaces; house I* insulated, real good roof. A REAL GOOD OFFICE BUILDING (brick I with good heating place in would be suitable for many organisations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and 22 x 40 house is fully Insulated Down the drain' often sadly describes the money that disappears so com­ pletely between one payday and another. Best time to put a quick stop to this "disappearing act" is at the START Before you da anything else with the money in your pay envelope, make a deposit in your savings account here. The dollars you save in the beginning can't go "down the drain" I the end. REMEMBER . . . We are now paying 2% INTEREST on Savings Accounts and 2J% on Time Payment Certificates of Deposit. ..$5,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER APESTATE KER “Sixty-nine Yeara of Continuum Serrice' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANN1LR. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. IMS taoktwo Football Takes Prep Sports Limelight in Barry 10 Saxon Veterans < Broken Bow Archers NiioImiu J. Win Ribbons ot ft.r nucleus 1U1 Ol|U.lU. Pontioc ond |Qnia I <*La 9 Vnti*' -Members oi the BrokedljowHunt " llaS O V CIS Hastings Kids’ , ‘ . Day to Feature cis club participated in two shoots i 1 Sunday. Winner* al the Pontiac Michi­ Grid Drills Open on Kinanians to Sponsor gan Archery Aw-oeiatiitn Field Monday in Michigan: Championship shoot included Wil­ National Event-etn lard Fierce who won lourlli place Hantingn Ilan Rig Men J oh niton Field Sept. 22 The thud of leather aspiinM ■ in the expert Howman AA cla»s. Kids' Day. sponsored by Kiwanis leather, helmet against holme! and ria**. . .nitirnatiqiral will be celebrated enthusiastic chatter echoing across’ the Intermediate boys' p.r.m a* prauuCTuy ELton won second in the (Saturday. Sept. 22. In Hustings and playing ncun fields nt practically cvn every* high school In (he area thus week intermediate girls' instinctive dlVi- , In hundreds of other communities signaled the opening of the 1956 Mo” throughout the U S . Canada Alaska football practice season | tJ,t‘ West Michigan Bowman's (and Hawaii using the theme: ' Buys *1 ii,ii.,.j 1. • Nl»*>i»t ut Ionia. Frank Cronk won : and Girls—Our Greatest Resource." -jik-li" h i’"-"" "■ "" "L'' »..!»« P^.t .r Track. Field Meet Annual Beechwood Point Gathering Orchard Comes I T7ie annua! gathering of members . of the Beechwood Point association i of Wall lake. Delton, was held this 1 ' year at the home of Mr. and Mrs | ] Leroy Lcnafdson with 34 attending I I a potluck dinner at 6 :30 in the eve- i ; nlng. Three bushels ot sweet corn ■ were furnished from the farm of. The course there is in beautiful •«l«ys — - thooccommHiee . f . C # snape me ureens mere rl Yonag* with golf /I 4- [ h11 I CI l,att 10 foretiquette. all not complying /\ & •'V* n e* t v I has a gimmick to enforce Ute reI a?rv°l^rvX°R^atlnn tanM Ch«i I irotn BRIEFS - f.f Ivf . fly golf —Michigan activities forpheasant periodproof Z*lf lUfCf placement of divots —a suspension 17 n^U2nr^«irhth! ductlbn is estimated about the same nrat moro thnn^a M lhe >»*•« »CVel-but below thl! 1 From Behind to ‘ nsliip 1 ^68595 Bernie Montan..TMe 42 members of the conservation dept, class, on their current field" trip, have spent a week In the U. P.. one week In tlie northern half of the Lower Penin­ sula and now this week in lhe southern half to really learn how the department operates all over the State. . . . Manager Goggins Haris i first appearance tn more than a , . decade of a nationally-rated bowler «' fl? K'™cin 'n"M: n<>odlanirst<-rchant. Charlotte. Songs were rendered by Orchard Industries, winner cf the] on the local alleys. There's no adMr Johns, a guest, to the entertain- j mtiyion tap at the door and the i. bib _ should draw many of the ment of nil. New owner?. Mr. and, nra round In the Hastings Soft-1i1 event regular season , bowling fans in this area, . . . Mrs Robert Furrow, were intro-associutions i 1 wclP la >can ’ c through Thursday under ... duccd to the gathering and ithe Johnson field lamjis to win the .. .. ,, — . corned. third the pl.yon s...r. with , '>>' Gr^tt - Th. r.pld exceptionally high production of last year—according to observations by farmers cooperating In a Conserva­ tion dept, survey. ... It looks like Jim VanPelt and Jim Maddock will again share the quarterback's duties at Michigan this Fall. Last season VanPelt, who hails from Evanston. LABOR DAY the Wwxtund Merchant., 3-1, 2 ' f. 1 ,”S“”’ III., directed the Wolverines for 383 , ..... ,, . brought a flurry ot activity at the minutes while Muddock handled the By BOB HARTOM tt ... > reel IhHIIIne climax lo I H„Unr, Counhy duh With the situation for 234 minutes. VanPelt L< son. Jim. won second)- lhe Kiwanis club, uld t «'hln". .Uh i queen Bee D.y .i«tml for yexiedU, a third-generation Michigan man. most promising freshman turnnovjcif' ddivirion l virion ............................. lh<t| although thi» I* the 8th an­ both pitcher. xlG-m. ;u.l u,. pUrin. th, ,n . . . Michigan State's veteran cross . .i.i. a .. ........... . nuaj ttbirrvahce of Kids’ Day. Il h,u. I both the men's and women's cham- country coach. Karl Schlademan. ent Smith won second in the bow­ is the third year of spunsorslilp Manager Fran Goggins took to the । pionship tournaments. J L. "Pete" can point to a record of four NCAA, current jab I* lo rebuild a Varsity man A class and Carl Asplnall rubber himself In the championship I Lubicnieckl moved by two opponents four Big Ten and three IC4A team team out of 10 lettermen. won hnl place in archer In the 'game, and Ray Powell hurled for In the opening play of the cham- llm„,plulullUj„. . . . Sherwood--------------has named Bob King. I With spirit on the Hilltop. Conch division --------------cliamplonships. . . . In a recent ... ra... '. Clarence “Casey" Kruger's team. pionship flight downing Gordon dl0 appearance, sayr Tlie Sporting Clarey haa high hopes for n strong; _. ' k ,.j u.e Michigan Ar- D,ck Palmer >' Saxon IM *- Jfrr o"'BrncHoni ns^th*! Michigan s 195u waterfowl hunting ,, , . . , Trriitktd. O-itrx t li.n Qrit.-f ... . .... Saxon sqUAd soiud bUt but Averted asserted ft it Is Is too ThU-»itkioid WC-UCMgAD Ar-.. w o E mitUHStti will be eh.xnited only O<»»tet»e rattht tor me Ironside, 2-up, then downing Stuart News. Dusty Rhodes of the .Giants early in the season to make any ft*/ “ J , committee under whose direction lhe Sweet. 5-3, Sweet stepped into the was asked what he thought Ty Cobb . .bjltuy tom I..I year, : f‘"SFS*“*. Krusjf worked prediction.* or to discuss pertonnel •}” 11 J-cMuti. it will nct|v|tv wl„ carrled out can. But. bright limelight Thursday by clobbering would hit against present-day pltchi . . , ... . behind the plate for Woodland. As in 1955. hunters will hare a too much । , Tentative plans for the Sept 22 ■ and early Saturday. ! Ing. Rhodes said:: "Oh. about .300." Woodland Jumped out lo a 1-0 ex-ciiamp>on Don was six down! whca wncn ne he rcn observance euil for u truck und field A trio nt lettermen share tlie cap# iw 1• When he was was reminoea reminded inn that uonu Cobb ■his workingman Is lead in lhe first inning when Left tainship on the round: Chuck M«r- All] i|T1p I*O\4 II1 | day nt Johnson field. r """a »“h • |wrtta»® °f . Cbansetjn rre»l»mttl> mu year I F1,“" 'S"’"1' -rtrk. terrific scathncit. and Jerry 1 11IIV 1JWH lill< ?r m3CTM,d: "l kn°w- but by AH boys anti girl* from I through on ’ u K ’7' m It*»!ni I “ow he musl be 65 or 70 year* old." a n'de along the Crowded country-side । 13 will be eligible to participate for include an Oct 1-30 season "" Mahler and Rod Havens, a pair of r> 11 tame In on Ted OfTley's double. It war three up and’ three down o‘n the -OHCBuSer?^?uiw’cornc? i Mlchtgan State's longest scoring Before you start out on the long last dozens of ribbons and troph.es in Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe. Last ^"Xhtwm. .h,m.. for Orchard until the third when cSrLn^rotSr* n i pTed ° many eventc season because of an early broken , > . Kid* may sign up at their home —October 1-15. Oostcrhou.se singled followed by a Harry Burke 1-ud- Jim Coleman n 13 plays- camC ,n lhe 33'° win Another change closes the season single, by We* Dingman, right 1 ktlnbf ST ^r ! “T Ma”,U.e.“71 to^ leg. is back out and Charles Phelp*. I nil AifillflilX room at all school* in Hasting*. on wood ducks Last year, hunters nelder Both men M-ored and that R. y F1I JS X > ElnJ ‘ rnluS: n^ here fi . w°5K mg? We will make a thorough check guard, mn;- be moved to tackle des- 1 v •'*’HHI<tJ Members of the Hastings High plte his 160 pounds. Dave Moore is |! One .of Ute top Michigan bowlers Key club will assist Klwanians in could Include one wood duck in the was the ball game. | 4.0 in* First Fliaht olav I_*irs Gladwin, is here for a weeks daily bag and pocseMion limits Woodland threatened In the third Wl g«-. eiimlngti ifiph ttiirkey. ( lookinc good nt center and Man' । who h is become well-known to area staging the event adiustments and fill the tank with . .... .....u vvigert eliminated JUipn tsnirxey.; McLeod is counted on for action ut TV funs is to make » personal ap­ Parents of eligible kids will be Under federal regulations just re­ but left two men stranded and | i-up; Grover Orovcr Hanscn^t HansenS steady putter putter ’ ’ bromp??ta th7 Vl - week BLUE SUNOCO for happy, cafetree leased. wood ducks will be Illegal end nnd nt center. I pearance here on Labor Day. Lnrry especially invited as will the public. again In the sixth and seventh but blasted Larry Gary the bowling driving HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERV. course towards becoming a conser ­ fbctpK .1 thl. trnlnt l«.k. Ilk. | Gary, proprietor „. .... Hastings Tentative plans enll for any dona- this year In Michigan nnd other Orchard of Ute managed to halt the rally. | m an. 8-7; Homer Smith u W >ed Ben —.................. .................................. .. ......, iikuii, v-,. 11in 1 ict oiitiuti wtpjevii ijeit states in the Mississippi flyway. the man who may do the punting. Recfeation lanes, has announced. Boyce doubled In the last canto with Carr.' 3-2. then lost to Grover Han- vation officer Robert Oiuwert, of ICE STATION. 214 S. Jefferson St.. Doug McLeod, small but tough, is — - - - - Olympic fund -mil and Dr. A. B. Gwinn eliminated iron Mountain, is spending lhe week Hastings. Phone 2240. authorized up to *0 days of hunt- one out but couldn't get horde t< good guard prospect nnd Lee O'­ Orchard left two men on base In rum Belfield. 1-up on the 18th. Jack training out of Delton with Officer Donnell. brought mi for a tn- nt <he fourth Inning and one In the Laubaugh beat Jim Berry and Ken fullback, is being shifted to end Rare cusled Bill Bradford. ... In Michigan accepted the maximum »l*th. Coach Clarev was rather well : H" will roll against three of thir the Second Flight. Bub Hall topped : seasons allowred.’ •I HlS7f.0.r'.bL,nnlng': reaS top bowlers. Merle Haines. 100 2®® 0 1 Bill Jerow; ClifI Flnkbelncr ousted Baa limit* will be ducks, four ” ”"* ..... ................................ "••••«Ron Reid, hnrd-hlttlne lad who j w.................. Burkholder and Bob Lambert .002 000 0 — . Enrl Abbey. 8-7; Cedric Morey went per day and eight in possession;,1 OKl IIAKU fractured a vertebra bst year. 1* Vouns wh0 wo by man.. geese, five per day and five in tws-1. --------2-up over Dick Feldpausch and Joe back out nnd Larn Reahm looks as |tica]. aijey fang barely mussing a I Michigan States victory in the Burkholder defeated John Havens WITH RrOTH HANOI session. Including not more than rood as an'- nt right half. Coach $|O.ooo prize on TV in Chicago sevtwo Canada geese; coots. 10 per day"11955 Big Ten crors-country cham- hy the same score. Gary Cooper beat Clnrry had praLse for Jim Sergeant's j Pra| WM1)U rolI,.d M7 pionships marked the fourth time In Bob Sherwood. 1-up. Frank Mc.MllDon Fisher and Marshall Cook nnd 10 in possession: rails; 'except five trier that the Spartans have inll early work at fullbark and Sfott of 300—rolls with one of the Nation's D,cl£ Hnrt 3.2_ Bnd acorBC sorai and gallinulcs. 15 per day and Cleveland has th- Inside track for uutstundmg 'bowling teams com-' emerged victorious ‘n 'he plat offs H imatv nipped Phii Mitchell, 1-up. 15 In porscssion: sorn rails. 25 per come out on top. nuarterbnek with hie experience last | of GJb*on. Steve Nagey. । for the American and Nutinna! divi­ -------------•“---------।... An overlooked championship -season. i lou SelofT. Fred Bujack and him- sion golf titles Monday nigh' after day 25 in possession; Wilson's snipe, Michigan States Dan Currie. 225- combination is Bill Bradford and I tlnlshlpg in ties when Uie regular or jacksnipe, eight per day and In Gnry Frrgiuon. who was Ineligible pound Junior tackle, played center I RRr Wiswell. who defeated Homer possession; und woodcock, four per Mt reason because of transfer, is Ke h„ ntnny perten C(llnr: to 1.schedule wa« ccmpleted. for St Anthony high school in D"- Sm|th and wtgert. 2-up. for lhe | Don nipped his brother. Dwight. day and eight in possession. out for the tenrn nnd Reid Whirker. ;1U( credit . Shooting hours are changed, from trmt and was selected to the all- Sesond Flight Buddv Be*t Ball | n hmior out' for the first time, is a , Le A Summer Handicap i a half hour before sunrise to a half ‘city team thrive years, all-state two trophy. year*, prep AH-American once match gave Frank McMillan the hour before runset. except wood ­ C«**.eh cisrev asserted all positions —------ third flight 1-up over Dick Feld-; lional division lo snatch the title. cock may be hunted until sunset Is o burned out tube, or o blown fuse keeping you from are "wide open." ~ John Kobs beginning his 33rd pausch. . . DistafT golfers arc, Seasons on rails and galllnules season as head bale ba11 coach at; #1M) pIaylng for title* and in the enjoying your favorite television programs? Coll us for I There were 13 tractors entered In Boh Stanley third. Michigan State, in 1951 was selected ' championship flight Minct Stanley The remaininc linal standing*: is a 10-day extension Of tlie 1955 ; the pulling contest sponsored Friprompt service. We’ll come right to your home with skilled AMERICAN DIVISION—George Cheno seasons. Bas nnd possession limits as one of Minnesota s top five all- outlasted Rita Mulligan to win on ! j day b' the FFA as a part of the repairs . . charge low prices i Na-hville Harvest festival. on there species remain unchanged. around athlethes for lhe fieri half the 30th hole and Mildred Smith j . defeated Tre.vsa Belfield. 2-up, in: j Tire first one to attempt pulling Woodcock seasons are lhe same as of the 20th century. ------------ •-------------the championship division L-obellel Hr-v-r ver. Lake-O lies a .'lock nf ,J>e stoneboat loaded with cement Charles McCaffree. Jr., head'Johnson nipped Barb von Rei*. 2-1:1 the Upper Peninsula: October 1rood nroMtneu from last year s good j ”«<*!« w»» Terry Jordon. His tracNov 0 In the northern Lower Pen­ swimming coach at Michigan Slate.; Mkrtlia Phelps tapped Mary Sher- i tor. i.i Ferguson i weighing 3.550 HOWARD TRUMBULL. OWNER has coached high school and college wood. 3-2, and• — ------J' I Darrell Aldrich : >ud Dewiyn<* Fttgh 0 Charlotte Hubbard insula; and Oct 20-Nov. 9 tn the pound'. Including the rider, pulled NATIONAL DIVISION Rum llankln* swimming teams to A record of 132 defeated Merlin Sandeen. 9-8. In I 6.970 pounds the necessary three and Einar Frandarn 20‘: Don Blrjal and southern Lower Peninsula. TT1-C honor* wins and 29 losses for a fine .819 the First Flight . . . John Dill, top Richard Howe is a*1 luting Kniivila fee’, or 19S percent man in the Thornapple Boy Scout I average. • 17',. Phil Mitebell Mr. and Mrs. J C TenHarkel This was the hest percent of the Returning lettermen are Dallas Bill Bradford it', circles, and the 'Old Buzzer' Satur-' were among the 65 relative.* and afternoon, and young Jordon took Hun* 'nd- Larry D>”'fL* i 7//8V SrATE ST. THE FIRESTONE STORE Mr and Mrc. Ben Merrick spent day were humbled by Einar FTand- I friends that gathered Sunday at the Jim Livingston, tackle; Richard first place. »nrt C»o:;» Ilimaty 10* Howard Stanton home, one and one two day.* last week visiting Mildred sen and Jack Burke at the Gull was MOST IMPROVED RINGER SCORE Lake County club's beautiful course. | half miles east of Dowling, for their McDonald, of Mason. Barkl.w . . .. 870 annual Stanton reunion The farm pounds and he was able to pull MOST IMPILOVDD AVERAGE Dick originally belonged to Howard's | 9 539 pound.--, or 195 per cent 'lt*r. Drmiynr I‘u»h. ~ grandfather. R. K Stanton, who Veam WINNERS tractor, hiihself Included, weighed i»hrr. Fred Ku>n«r *• mere were relatives prerent from 5 070 pounds He pulled 9.770 pounds. merlon Dtvlilitn. M. i. Standale. Caledonia. Lansing. Battje Sep! H-Caledonn there J !or ,02 l’rfc*‘n' .. Creek and Nashville. S--,-. oj —Olivet nt Lake Odessa I Others in the contest were Jim Sev 28—Portland there Brown. 187 percent; George SkedOr: —D'ninndn'.e nt UvkcOdessa 1 21,1 Gayle AUvdlr. 181: KenOrt 12—Bellevue there | Sent! and Lee McMillen, each n-t in_ N.i'hvill" there ,a- John Hams. 18!: Richard Ot 29—Wnndlanriat faikeOdea-a. i Tro’itwine. 173. Charles Reed and Nov 2 - Vermontville .it Ijike Vlr“P Frank*, each 170. and Linden MiP BASEMENT M's-:! ' Fisher. 167.“- Michigan’s 1956 Waterfowl Regs Changed Slightly (’real to Koll If) Don Fisher. Cook ^TgUMBUuT^BETTY SUE Win Playoffs for Golf League Titles Terry Jordan Wins ;Tractor Contest Central fajdMy&TV Sestw^e IkW&Sll ^^2708^2499 rnnsujiryyfnmjifi CM/P PIPESAND. • Leaving for Europe 4H ers Have Overnight Dr uni Mrs John William*, their three children and her mother. Mrs Ride in Yankee Springs E:htT Sims, will leave Hasting ■ for FITTINGS! Member< of the Mill U«ke 4H | New York Tuesday. Sept 4. where Saddle club planned an overnight | thev.will leave on the Queen Man trail nrir in the Yankee Sprint;.', j Sept 5 for Europe. They will tour the British Isles. Scotland, spend some tune in Wales und London Mq Williams' home was In Notting-, Salter. 1.at" 4H club en- ham. England, where they will stop home of Mr and Mrs Sam CT.trtll Club members, who are ta r lhe third Tuesday night month, are pl.ihiurig a rollr .•kuting- party for October: school chum of Mrs, Williams' living Williams is lu charge of the FL*h• rii-s Research Station here, and will xuofid several days in confur•■nce with the men at tlie Biological trict in England They expect to bof Woodland. .‘,>ent Hunnuy win Mr and Mrs. Glenn Perkins Satur. da*- the Glenn Perkins had dlnnc: Wcdne.sd.«y callers of last week nf Johnson was Mrs John cf Grand Rapids, at t! cottage at Campau lake- nJ Dearborn. Don't Miss This Great Event BOWLING EXHIBITION by GEORGE YOUNG Noted TV Bowler Monday — Labor Day - 2 p.m. RUST-OLEUM stripe with sharp tcripcn to remove ruit scale and loose panicles - then brush or »pny 769 D. P. Red Primer dnetlly oier reRUST-OLEUM'S large color selection — WHITE. BLACK. YELLOW. RED. BLUE. ALUMINUM, GREEN. GRAY! Apply when primer is thoroughly dr* I It's that eaiy to Mve putters, pipes, menl sash, streens. fences, etc.! See your local hardware or paint store. Beautify At You Protact! Cot Double Protection With RUST-OLEUM Finish (ooh In WHITE, BLUE, RED, ALUMINUM, GREEN, CRAY, YELLOW, HACK! WE WILL BE CLOSED Friday Night and All Day Saturday 'This Week! for Inventory more dollars when you tell iL' Chery has the highest resale rulue of the leading low-prieed models. Why people who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevrolet More and marc buyers arc deciding that, they prefer a sweet handling Chevrolet to a big, nnwicldi/ high-priced car! When you consider Chevy’s reputation for per­ formance and roadability, you wonder why any­ one would pay hundreds of dollars more for a higher priced car. W-ell, a lot of people have been wondering the same thing, and the result has been a big switch from high-priced cars to Chev­ rolet. Of course you save plenty, too. Come in and sample the fun and get the facts! America's largest telling car —2 million more owners than any other makel NEWTON Young will bowl o 3-gamc match against top ranking local bowlers. Public Invited—No Admission Charge Lumber & Hardware Co HASTINGS RECREATION Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Only franchised Chevrolet dealers £ CHEVROLET display this famous trademark BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Haitingi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBVBSDAT. AT7GUST JO. 1955 classes on Sunday. Sept. 9. Rev. Lesson Sharpe will return to the pulpit Sunday. Sept. 9. Coats Grove 4H Enjoys Gala Night embers of class, on ive spent tr Penint In Uie n how the over the garnet were■ Square dancing and games enjoyed by members, parents and! leaders, and other famlllea of the Coatc Grove community last Thurs­ day evening in Carl Grashlus' bam 1 which was newly floored. Swimming at Algonquin lake pas1 postponed due-to cool weather-— The festivities started at 7 o'clock with round dancing. Later in the1 evening square dancea were called by volunteers, Carl Grashuls and Galen Kilmer. Dancing was to re­ corded music. All Joined In the festivities, with refreshments being served later. The older generation appeared to have enjoyed the party ar much as the younger groups All had such a grand time that plans are under way for another party Aug. 31 'at the same place It is to be spon­ sored by the 4H. but anyone in the community is welcome, especially parents of 4H members. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY he fcch Saturday. long last tooth rid- O SERV FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. D.D., Minister Church rchool and worship ser­ vice 10 am. Sermon: “The Fellowship of the Spirit." Part II, Dr. Wm. H. HelHgel, preaching. Sept. 4. Banner class meets at 8:30 In the church dining room for a carry-ln supper. Sept. 6. Chancel choir rehearsal, J Sept. 9. the worship service will return Lo regular Fall schedule. 11 a.m. Church school will convene al EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 10 am. Holy Communion. Labor Sunday. Nursery for children. Vestry Tuesday evening. Sept. 4. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitx. Assistant Sunday Mosses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Richland Teacher Takes Pastorate at Caledonia Church Rev. Charles Baum, who taught In Middlevine schools several years and now Is an the fetching staff at Richland near Kalamatoo. has ac­ cepted a call to the pastorate of the Caledonia United Brethren church and where he will live. He succeeds Rev. Alice Griffin. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor 10 a in. Divine worship. Guest preacher, Dr Raymond Hightower, from Kalamazoo college. Nursery during the hour of worrhln. The Church School will resume! Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. 11 a m. Morning service. Message: 'The Second Coming of the Anti­ Christ.” This will be another pro­ phetic message. 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 7: 30 pm. Evening service Mes­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. sage: "Keeping Up with Jortma ” JOHNSTOWN GKANGE.DOWLLNG Wednesday — 7:15 pm.. Teacher Sunday Mau: 10 a m. Training class; 7:45 pm.. Prayer meeting: 8 45 pm. Choir rehearsal FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, A nursery for small children for SCIENTIST every sendee------ —------ ------ L----------645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: CHURCH OF GOD "Man." 428 S. Jefferson Sunday school, 11 a ip. Rev. Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Mrs. Ran­ kin. supt. Worship, 11 am. ! Young people's service at the j Thomapple Valley home. | Emmett Gast, director I Service. 7:30 pm. Prayer for the : sick and afflicted. Revival meeting starting Sept. 4 nt 17 p.m.. and continuing each rvenlng through September 10. with i EvangellrUt Rev and Mrs Arthur | E. Wannemacher. of Milwaukee. j Wls. Mrs. Wannemacher will be biiffrlng musical numbers on the | Vlbraharp A movie will be shown WHK SPECIAL END For Your Holiday Weekend SKINLESS Franks 29c A Complete Line from > for .lied of Fine Quality Meats HALE'S MARKET Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan you 12 nail on the head when you buy your lumber and building materials at EAST SIDE LUMBER CO LUMBER INSULATION Moderate prices. Complete Stock of Gull Lake Bible Conference Will End Labor Day Vern Van Hovel, former Couriers For Christ Quartet member and for the past several years a member of the radio staff HCJB. Qubo. Ecuador, will serve as song master and tenor soloist. Ken lands, faculty member of the Zeeland High school, will be Services will be held nt the usual hours on Saturday and Sunday, and at 10 30. 3. 7:30 on Labor Day. M°n^ay_.____ Cedar Creek Bible School Picnic The Sunday school picnic for the | Cedar Creek Bible church will be | held at Tvden park Friday. Aug. 31 ; Games and other activities will rturt at-4 om.. pothick supper at 7. Drink w'ill be furnished Visiting in Iowa i The Rev and Mrs Don M. Gury I and David are visiting relatives in Waterloo. Iowa, for a few days this CHURCH OF THE UNITED N. Michigan nnd E Slate Road BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev J DeNeff, Pgctor Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Sunday school. 9:45 am Miss 11 a m. Morning worship. Myrtle Wilson, supt 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Morning service. Ham. 7:45 pin. Wed.. MId-weck Prayer Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. service. '■* Prayer and Bible study. Wednes­ day. 7;30 pm. Tlie Church of "This Is tiie Life” nnd ’The Lutheran (lour" ASSEMBLY OF HOD CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut streets 102 E. Woodland O. H Trinklein. Pastor Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser-1 Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robert mon: "True Freedom." Oalr. Sunday school supt. Sunday Sunday school. 9:30 am. school lesson: "The King, who,for­ Vestry meeting Sunday. Sept. 9, sook God." (Ahaz) 2nd Kings, chap­ ter 16; 2nd Chronicles, chapter 28; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE | James, chapter 1. verses 12-21. Gol­ 307 E Marshall St. den Text: "Sin. when It Is finished, Rev. Wm. LibbelU. Pastor bringeth forth death." James, chap­ Sundav rchool. 9:45 am. ter 1. verse 15. Central Truth: "The Worship. 11 am. soul, which turns from God soon Junior church, Il am. Marguerite abandons itself to tin." Lohr, supervisor. Morning worship. 11 am. NYPS. 6:45 pm Alice Bawdy, Christ Ambassadors. 6 pm. Sun­ leader; Virginia Davis, president. | day. Service. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p m. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:301 Everyone wefcome to these ser­ vices. We wish to thank all the parents ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. who sent their children to Bible WOODLAND school and all who helped to make George Neiman. Pastor . J our Bible school a success. Sunday school. 10 am. Familv worship. 11 a.m. BALTIMORE UNITED Members and friends are re- J BRETHREN CHURCH minded that the services will b** Marlon L. Robert!?. Pastor held at the regular time again 10 am. Sunday school. starting Sunday. Sept 2 Snndttv! 11 am Worship. school will be at 10 am. and church 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evening worship. Adult choir practice Tuesday evening. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 8 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9*55 a m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Nursery school. 9-55-12 n m. • 10 a.m. Sunday school. Worship. 11 am Sermon: "Things 11 a.m. Preaching service. Not Worth Holding” 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. service. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Ser-' mon: "Greatest Word?" .7:45 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. The teachers Bible study Tuesday. 7:30. at the of the Children's department will ‘ Wood home Young people meet In meet in the church to plan for a I church for study. Fall program. I Women's Missionary society meets Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and In the church bailment Wednes­ Bible meditation. day. 1:30 pm. Mid-Year Retreat Sept. >0. 11 and Church Prayer service Thursday. 12 in our Leighton church. walldorff Funeral Home SHEATHING FLOORINQ mg. Best quality. ■ Smoked H •57c 45< EITHER HALF ■ Half a Century of Personalized Service WALLBOARD PANELING • WINDOWS • DOORS SHANK PORTION 10-16 LB. AVERAGE FANCY MEDIUMS — LB. 43c BACON Servinu to Satisfy—Free Delivery (Qirami & HARDWARE B11 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930-2962 Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 2 ~ 89c COUNTRY STYLE Canned Hams .BEADY TO EAT—9 Ii IB. AVG. IB 75C Canned Cnnadian Bacon 3 ‘3.29 2 99c FIOZEN Patti Pak Steaks LEGS OB THIGHS i, 59c (BBEASTS—IB. 6«<) Fryer Parts it. 53c Pettie Birds .b 19c MEAD BlATI Boiling Beef bb 99c ItAN Center Sliced Ham .. 79c BIST SHOUIDEB CUTS Lamb Chops I, 89c 141 AVIBAGE Cornish Hens 3 cl. ‘1.99 Canned Picnic LEAN. BONElfSS 49c ALL GOOD—LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 3 A’,. ‘2 99 BEADY TO EAT Canned Hams PEACHES U. S. NO. 49c 15 & 65c Cabbage 59c 29c 35c 29c 35c AMERICAN PROCESS CHEESE Ched-O-Bit JANE PARKER, LARGE—REG. 39c 39c 29c 35c 79c SSc Angel Food Ring ,ach 45c JAH( Pabkeb. 45c IABGE B INCH SIZE-BEG. 55« 33c Danish Nut Ring Potato Chips TWIN BACK—JANE BAIKU 1 IB. BOX 69c Fbabkei, BKG. Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls,» jan ’"‘SLICED p’" OF l 21c CELLO Jane Parker White BreadI WIAPFED Ii2 Sb 35c BARKER, ». 4'A-oz. Sandwich Creme CookiesJANE ' 6 VARIETIES E5 BKG 4JC JANE Sugar or Cinnamon Donuts BARKER o7?> 25c Annin Pin HppiU Bic Spry Shortening 3 & 31c GRANULATED DETERGENT SPECIAL 10c OFF DEAL Rinso Blue IB. CAN 91c GT. PKG. 75c CT T..C. 68c 75c 31c CT. PKG. 12 OZ. CAN 37c 22 OZ. ’CAN 65c LGE. PKG. 32c GT. PKG. 78c PT. 37c QT. 67c GDE7ERCENr LIQUID DETERGENT Watermelons Grapes Oranges Libby's Pies Strawberries HEADS 25' 26 IB. AVERAGE California, RED OR SEEDLESS 2 ' CAllfOINIA VALENCIAS CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY FRESH FROZEN. A&P. SLICED AND SJGAIED BACKETTE 5 4 2 BAG 8 OZ. PKGS. IOOZ. CANS No 39c 49c 89c 49c SURE GOOD, QUARTERS LB. 7EC / J LOAF COUNTY, Swiss Cheese Slices GBEENnaujeal Frankenmuth Natural Cheese Slices Mel-o-Bit Sliced Cheese OX‘.«X> Sharp Sliced Cheese MEl O BIT Raaf if a ac a blue cheese ohl y state dcvi i\duau shabb cheese .. Wisk m«of roprotonlt about u% w your Food budget, Ift Important to know FIRM HEADS Honeydew Melons JUMBO-SIZE 6 • Pascal Celery MICHIGAN—SHE 24 2 STAIKJ 2QT. Home Grown Tomatoes BSKT. 2 HEADS Head Lettuce Cauliflower HEAD HOME GBOWN Lux 39c 79c 49c 47c 15c 43c ■1.79 . . AaP’o ■'Super-Right" Quality la a reliable landard of top meat value. "Super-Right" auurea you that whatever you choose at A*P lo Quality Right . . , Controllrd Right . . . Prepared Right . . . Sold Right and Prietd Right. BUSHEL 1 Potatoes Surf Beef Liver YOUNG STECR Leg-o-Lamb OEtwniE jr»rrvG--ruttT Ttt»wto “ Veal‘ Chops CHOICE SHOUICIB CUTS Pork Roast it AN- BOSTON BUTTS Beef Hearts YOUNG STUB Fryers cut ub Smoked Chubs 2-INCH AND UP U.S. NO. 1 Blue Silver Dust OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:00 P.M. 5 .“ox s2.99 SHRIMP SUPER RIGHT (THICK SLICED) Breeze • WOOD SIDING ASBESTOS SIDING I | | I I other musical groups will partlcl- Broadway at Green St. • ROOFING WONDERFUL FOR THE WEEK END...THRIFTY, TOO! \ The 1956 Gul) Lake Bible and Mis­ sionary conference will conclude the season with a Labor Day weekend featuring Dr. M. R. Dehaan of Grand Rapids and Dr. T. W. Wilsbn of Dothan. Ala. Wednesday syvlce. 7:45 pm. Dehaan le the teacher of the Reading* rnbrn. located In the church edifice, is open to the public Radio Bible claw which Is broadWednesdays and Saturdays from 2 chain of radio atalions. A medical doctor, he is alro a pro­ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH lific writer, and hts many books on DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH the Bible are widely read by the Weekly Services Christian public. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Wilson, nationally known evange­ 11 am. Service. list. is also formerly vice president Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcas society. 7 p m. first u and of Northwestern College during the presidency of Billy Graham. He was; third Wednesdays of the month also one of the early vice presidents i of Youth for Christ International | HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 lo 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays aad be­ fore Marses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30 aqd 10:30 FACE THRHa LIQUID DETERGENT Lifebuoy Soap 2 «g BATH CAKES 29c REG CAKL Prltoi In This Ad tffactlua Through Saturday, Soptombor 1st Margarine 4 & 85 SULTANA Preserves S 59' STRAWBERRY 4fl. AV® 2^°,' 25c 24-OZ. OQ- Kingan Chopped Beef Iona Cream Style Corn 12-OZ. CAN A&P Grape Juice Borni Aww Family Flour ^,„l0 25 1.69 A&P Grapefruit Sections XX'1' 2 CANS 33c A&P Applesauce 2 Cans 31c Sunnyfield Rolled Oats SXS* 41 o Pork 'n Beans 29c SULTANA Corned Beef or Roat Beef S^NJINENA 43c Ann Page Tomato Soup 3 ”&S 29c BETTY CROCKER AND PILLSBURY Cake Mixes REG. 2 FOR 67c 2— 63c Fairest Facial Tissues Iona Tomatoes Jar Rubbers BtGUtAB SIZE A&P Fruit Pectin ASSOB1EO HAVOBS, Yukon Beverages -BiUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 8 O’C.'ock Coffee 3 ,‘‘o ‘2.61 Grape Jelly ANN PAGI Prepared Spaghetti ANN PAGE ANN PAGE. Salad Dressing Peanut Butter SULTANA All PURPOSE, dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE Dexola All PURPOSE OH 10c 2 29c 3 ioiu 25c 3 ’ScT 25c 10c L"o 89c 2 39c oz Up Cans ww uper Markets' 39c 69c n» 49c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 PACT FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Ute Our Rental Service Used Cors, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and , HAND SANDERS FOR SALE -TWO. 12-hole steel hog feeders; three. 10-hole metal hen nests; Frigidolre electric range. All good condition. Gerald Aspin, G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Slot, Notice Phone 2331 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ; ! FOR • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloversecd, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200‘—available at small rental fee., Call Episcopal Parish House or now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15' and 16"- tires that are in recappabie INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 SWANSON AGENCY CARD OF THANKS learn the appliance business. Good pay to tlie right person, who wants M work Inquire ut Montgomery Ward. Hastings. Mich. 8 30 SIOWHl Building Senice GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by en EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S PhoM ZIU LOKEN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEEK | My i«rvicc» to you begin when yoo employ mo to conduct your tale. Phone 3327 Woodland All forms of Iniurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen'* Mon" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. List Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center St.. Hooting* meeting in Middleville Sunday. * The WSCS will meet at the Ban1 field church the afternoon of Sept. from Hickory, called on Mr. nnd Mrs. EkedJ&cy-one..dny. JlMt_weel?, (ARD OF THANKS A Vanishing party, apoiu-ored by We wish to thank our relative-, neighbors and friends for the gi:u. Re*. 47019 Huitini, Wood jjN'lKD—Standing timber, maple. ] Little Martha 'McCandferf, palnut. cherry, basswood, and Battle Creek, is spending sum: /white oak. Reliable firmr Call 'wdh little Karen Frey. * The Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Held Ofllcjpl board met al ZT'u,. ~7------------ T---------- r1----------' •'hon business meeting. * Mrs. HarWANTED—Logs and standing Um-'old Weston mee Leah Stiles.', from ber. Top price* paid for Veneer. Allegan, called on Uie Doty*. Mary Jogs. Be sure to call us or write Frey und other friends Wednesday. bA/..r. wm. -ii r. i. mwaanv!, Norman Frey and Arlene Stan­ ton. accompanied by Mrs. Leo Frey. 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Iniurance Service Bond* Office 2908 SOUTH BANFIELD FOR SALE— Euphonia Inner-player piano With rolls. George Bagley. Prairieville phone 352. 8 30 moth damage for 5 years. One spraying of BERLOU Guaranteed Mothspray does it, or BERLOU pay* for the damage. Jacob.' Pcteraburg, Biinnt Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Terry MALE A FEMALE HELP WANTED O'Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Waype I Gray, of BaUle Creek. Mr. und Mrs —Pleasant money making oppor­ H tunity for man or woman to 'rail Harold Oray and Mr. and Mrs. Dick on farm families in Barry County kind during the long iilne.cs and Full or part time Year round FREE. Friday - Saturday; John No experience or capital required Creek, helped Mr». Cleo Willbur Payne •'Heil's Island'' plus "Danger Write McNESS COMPANY. 120 celebrate her natal day Thursday Is My Beat" Saturday's third E. Clark St . Freeport. Ill. 9 6 feature "Two Gan Lady.' SundayMonday: Gary .Cooper in "Un­ conquered." Starts Tuesday; "Rock immediate opening for clerk-typist in Urge, modern office. Ability to operate typewriter nnd adding machine accurately, and willing­ 1 wish to thank the people in ness to accept responsibility are Hastings for Die kindnesses extend­ essential. Maximum age 35 Oped to my wife and me during mv recent illness- I also wish to espeWould make good watch dog Phone 3741 Hastings. 8 30 'and nurses at Blodgett hospital and ai.u iuclc. umu cxuaiiiimznj, vaiicu I Rev. and Mrs. Jay DeNefl for their on Mary Frey Friday. * Callers- at job. Apply at office. Alias Press Company. 2019 North Pitcher St.. [many kind deeds. the Mary Kiblmger home Sunday Kalamazoo. Michigan. 9 13 and family pullets. Kilgore and son. of Bellevile; Mrs. IN MEMORIAL | Max Root and Mrs. Russejl Huaing. In loving memory of Dorothy, who of Battle Creek, and Kay Davis, of passed away 16 years ago Sept. 1. Miami. Mrs. Kiblmger was to ac­ underwrite with one of the top company Mr. Davis to Miami on ten Lite Companies. Tills i» not a ] Not lost, but gone before; Wednesday. debit. Write Box 571, c o Hastings hybrid, golden cross hybrid Cu­ She lives with us in memory'. cumbers for cannlag. Don Kidder RO 5-3645 Freeport. ' 8'30 i"ANTED — Reliable baby sitter LACEY Phone Hastings 4-4874 after 5 p.m. Irs. Alton Norris In loving memory of our dear husband, father, and grandfather. Earl Hubbell, who passed away Aug WANTED—Either single person or couple willing t<> live in with elderly man in hts lake home near I Gone from us but leaving mempries. Floyd Death can never take away; Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Lor-' Memories that will always linger. ing nnd Mr and Mrs. Clyde Kcmpel ■ I Wiille upon thu earth we stay. were Sunday gueaU of Mr. and Mrs-' APARTMENTS FOR RENT^Doa^/• [TimeXnay pass and bring town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 | tu changes, from 9 am. to 5 pun. Evenings. Freeport RO 5-8051. tf But your memory will be cherished. our experienced service man repair Bernice Fritz, of Long Beach. Calif., In the hearts tiiat hold you dtut. spent lhe past week wbth her son your appliances with factory- FOR RENT—Downstairs apartment. Sadly missed by ' ' warranted parts. All types" of re­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, large Wife, Children and Campbell. living room and dining room. Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Hutings 2704. U particulars write to Wayne Zandt. 46J Marquette Drive. • For Rent — City, Country, and Retort Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complul. Line of Insurance ,m. E. R. LAWRENCE »"• Ph- 2SSI rh 2’S1 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night RESORT FOR RENT — Algonquin Lake-Front—5 completely modern | ( kitchenette apartments -it Hotel boats furnished. $65 month accom­ modates 4 to 5 people. 840 month F«<rd equipment, m action.. Drive. them yourself. Under floodlights. Movies, displays, prize- Sept. 5. 1956. at 8:00 p.m. Bill Meyer Inc Household Goods FOR SALE EAST BANFIELD By Mrs. Vern Thornton FOR RENT—Upstair* living room und bedroom, gentleman preferred. 612 E. Grund, pttone 44941 8 30 Feeder pigs - ., _$5-$l 8.50 Top calves __ —S22-S28 Second Common ---------- $16-522 $8-$16^ Cr culls Lambs $17-521.75 Young beef . $12-519.10 Beef cows $8-512.90 Bull* --------------- $11 -$14.80 Top hog$ Ruff* ------------ S17-$ 18 $11.50-$16.50 Tuck supper at JsTvirp al thrschool; Mra. Barbara Becker. Cindy und Cheryl, had dinner Saturday with baby. * Mr. and Mrf Dale Conklin .spent from Friday until Tuesday touring Northern Michigan. guests of Judy Th/ : Thursday until Sundaj in knotty pine for light house­ keeping. employed gentleman, nc drinkers. 529 S. Hanover Street HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY August 24, 1956 1 lar meetings of the Stevens Farm Bureau group will be resumed the' second Saturday num in Septcm- Form Machinery BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Carl Reese district attended a birthday dinner । for Harry Drake Saturday near al 335 W. Marshall. Hasting.. Phone 3826, Lowell McCarty 8 3' FOR SALE — Registered Guern .ey cow. DrtugU: MacLeod. Freeport. . phone RO 5-8293. a 39 FOR .SALE—3 Hamp.hire sow pigs Wgt. about 170 lbs. each. $20 each Phone 19F111 Delton Walter Sun- E—2 registered Hampshire | FFA project', ready for Dick Sherer, Jr . Freeport Miscellai EMPLOYERS—If you want to de­ . ternune what a mans past work or any other information concern­ ing hts pas', history, call 2965-The Credit Bureau. Our usual rates •ppiy Boors ------------------- $8-$12 Top calf--------------------------- -.__$28 Daniel Smith. WANTED — Responsible party to Sand Lake. Mich. take over low monthly payments on spinet piano Can be .een tn Top hog*-------------------- $18 this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ John Stahl, Clarksville ger. Post Ofllce Box 81, fereenville. Michigan. 6 30] OR RENT — Upstairs apartui furnished, utilities paid. 31. High. Phone 45423. Mrs Hudson Keaglc had guub Mrs. R. Quick ant Mrs Kenneth Nicker.son aptn week hclpum to cate for her granddaughter. Kim Eilciie S ■ I.* .... a j.4 'f- • pafl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth PufpalT. of Bellevue. ♦ The Dowling WSCS la getting ready for a rummage sale Sept 8 in Battle Creek. * The Peter Rhynardi have been staying in Buttie Creek the pA-st two weeks while her daughter und husband are on tamed at a picnic Bunday Mr. Mrs James Phillips and »<>r lot. Center resort area, adjoining state forest Good hunting, fish­ ing. Near Skeels. north of Glad- and grandson. Robert, were in Bot­ tle Creek Sunday and called on their Mfr. and Mr, Donald Kcagle und Jninily. Mr. and Mr- Ray Ghilitoand family, and Mr and Mrs.] go to the Rotary club in.Battle Thomas Keagle. ot Buttle Creek-: Creek Tuesday for dinner th heat i Secretary of Agriculture Benson ma’.ely 36 acres 3 head Ot cattle, :speak. * Mrs. Glen Ramsey Is havtractor and tools, crops, $6.000 lor .. vu , v» z quick sale. 1 mile from city limlu. Betty Danku accompanied 18 Girl mg a Christmas card party Wednes­ first place east of Center school I Scouts from Banfield Troop No. I1 day evening al her mother;, home. on north aide. 8 M on their three-day camping trip at! Mrs. Hazel Hammond. i the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Several mother# visited the camp «u different times during their stay. HUCKLEBERRY dun ilrap oiler. Jy «» din,''\ HONESTY .nd SERVICE. You * IL, , our ur the ouri or your .humX^ LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER NOTHING TOO LARGE . . NOTHING TOO SMALL Call Ma and I'll Do the Rest Th J.day tl *rU h0,ae *“d Mlcui 1 i”'!uck BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY PHONE HICKORY CORNERS OR 1-7526 DELTON. MICHIGAN �PAGE FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST SO. 1956 Lewis D. Kaechele, Caledonia, Dies PERSONALS 1804 EAST DELTON HOSPITAL Police Issue 56 Tickets in 2 Weeks Residents Attend zone; Lester F Heacock. Hastings. speeding 60 in 30 zone: Nerval J. | Stamm. Hartings, speeding 37 in 30 >< zone. . -* Moose Convention cago Sunday 'after two weeks here visiting her father. George Miller, on W Bond street, By Mrs. Bessie Waters Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, of IT’S TWINS Aug. 35 — Fredrick C See. Grand 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lelnaar Hartings, and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frederick. Rapids, speeding 30 In 30 zone: Da­ spent last week at their cabin in Gerald Sanders and family, of Free­ Lake Odessa. Aug. 23. Donna Leigh. vid S. Goodyear. Jr . Hastings. | Northern Michigan. Lillian had the port. attended Uie Kornoely reunion 4 lbs.. l‘i ozs.; and Debra Ann. speeding । During the two-week period end® pet 'dh'lf 40 in 30 zone; Robert R 'j Mr and Mrs George Swanson. Lewi* D. Kaechele. 63. manager good luck to catch a 2 S-pound Sunday in Marion. Densll McCain, ing Monday. Hartings police issued • Bradford. Grandville.;speeding 44 in Mr. aiid Mrs H Nel1 and of the Caledonia Formers Elexator. pike. * Mr. and Mr* Floyd Mor­ of Alaska, was a Saturday caller of M Beta. for moraw vloUltalM. 30 • H“”w S , c“J"r- ‘’"f Marvin Thaler were'in Chicago I n-s GIRL died early Saturday. Aug 25. at ford were Sunday dinner guest* of the Clarence Millers. CUM RU-tard si,mor reiwnrt lo iprrfuw M In 30 Mme; John ,:srxi,’!s'.t,5±xsrc: Manistique while on a vacation her daughter and family in Battle Mrs. Nell* VanderWeyden. of! Mr nnd Mrr. Karl Rudolph. Bat­ City eouncUmra. |v.r'...«o n.n«t« .—.in. trip with his wife and friend*. Mr. Creek. * Pvt. Junior Oms flew from Grand Rapids, is spending this wees i tle creek. Aug. 22. Kathleen Janet, ™ Sto J, j“ ST ra “S'"’’™ °! ,hc and Mra. Ray Aldrich, of Caledonia Germany to Chicago the week of with the Nell Manni's. In addition. 34 tickets for non­ | 8 lb!U j oz. Mr and M„ Richard %ug. 12 to spend 30 days with home « in M . °"lcr Mo°” The two eouplee left Caledonia Roland Warner, of Dearborn, is; Hainson. Lake Odessa, Aug. 24. Jeri moving violations were Issued iCTurlilte. along with 70S overtime parking i Jack R St Roman. Fostoria. Ohio, I Thursday and had visited the folks and friend*. Surely glad to see spending this week at his Pine, Lynn. 5 lbs. 8 ozs. Junior home. tickets. Wisconsin Della and were having I speeding 37 in 30 zone and no oper- I Friendship in * ceremony Monday Trails nursery farm near Rutland Mrs. Eva Beck, of Galeaburg. a nice time. They were going to Nine accidents were reported but IT ’ S A BOY ator ’ s license; Fred G Braun. East . Mr. and Mra. Lynn Weyerman and spent Sunday afternoon with herr . grand Rapid*, speeding 30 in 30' Swhiuoii. secretary nf the Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fux. Hast­ no one was hurt. cabin* at Manistique Friday eve­ sister. Mrs. Stewart Water*. * Ourr family recently left to make their Thirteen dog complaint* were re­ zone; Patil A Holcomb Rl Middle- i ings lodge, and Neil, a past governor. . ings, Aug 21. Dale Earl. 7 lbs.. 13 community was saddened ThursdayK home In Marian. Ind. ning. morning, Aug. 33. to hear of thee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mr. ou.: Mr. and Mrs. Ruhel Hilliker. ceived nnd four killed. 43 other.com* Ville, nieeding 37 in 30 zone; Etna attended the many sessions of the plaints on various matters were re­ Mackintosh.. Fruitport, speeding 431 fraternal organizations while their in very good spirit* when he re­ sudden death of Mr*. Tress* Lelmiarr and Mra. Dale Bump and family Hastings. Aug. 21. Glenn Laverne. 7 ceived and other duties taken care in 30 zone; Donald A. Service. Rl' wive* attended the Women of the tired. His wife awoke about 4 a.m after having an emergency opera­- spent three days last week in Hastings, speeding 42 in 30 zone; | Moose conferences , to And him suffering with an attack tion at Elm Street hospital in Bat­- Mackinaw City. Mr. and Mrs Cles- Jones, Dowling. Aug. 22. James R . 6 Ibr.. 11 oz* : Mr and Mrs. Russell Recent moving violation ticket* Harold DeGrafT, Grand Rapids.j Among the speakers they heard! tle Creek. Tres?a will be sadly missed 1 son Peck, of Big Rapid.?, called on of angina pectoris and for which speeding 37 in 30 zone; Edward L. was George W. Young. Spokane. | Snyder. Hastings. Aug. 25. Gary Lee. Included: he had medicine. A doctor was sum­ in her home and by n wide circle■ the Ralph Striker’s on Sunday. Barrett. Jr. Rl Hastings, speeding i Wash . who became the supreme, Mra. Erwin Knox (Beverly Myers) 5 lbs. 2 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Lejpy moned but death came noon after. of friends. Much sympathy is felt' 37 in 30 zone; Scott S Smith. Lan-; governor. The body was brought to Uie Cross­ for her husband, Buell, and son.. formerly of Hastings, is a patient at Timm. Middleville. Aug. 26. John R3 Middleville, trafhc Interference. A„ n„ A1M) Miller Funeral home In Caledonia. Cape Elmer Lelnaar. and family, of! the Methodist hospital In Rochester. Edward. 8 lbs.. 3 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Aug. 24 — William B. Jerow, Has­ Mny. -T»rtlns ,1 In 30 «one: ,h, nn^ntauon-. LiUie Rock, Ark., her parents, sis­- Minn. She is expected home soon Ray Eggleston. Hastings. Aug- 27. tings. ran stop sign: Arthur Batts. C. Iran. Grand> R.lMy.ipNdra 30 chlM d, nMr Auro„ Iu from the Caledonia Methodhit ters and brother, all ot Kalamazoo,., Her three children. Connie. ChrlsGrand Rnplds. speeding 42 miles in In 30 inneicteawr < Bansharr., ______________ church al 2 o'clock Tuesday after­ and Ronald Foss, who had justt tine and Susan, have been staying 30 zone; Noel lilsel. Sturgis, speed­ Hastings, speeding 42 in 30 rone; | ADMITTANCES noon with burial in lhe family returned from service oversea* andi with Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers and ing 42 In 30 zone; Howard C. Cour­ Ralph E Lee. Cloverdale, rpeeding Woodmiui'ec, Battle Creek , Clarksville — Ida Livingston. R2. ser. Hastings, speeding 41 in 30 zone; 40 :n 30 zone; Charles P. Smith. lot in Mt. Hope cemetery in Mid­ had c-jrne to make hl* home withi family, cf Hastings. , mwell. speeding 40 in 30 zone. Alice «peeding 50 in 35 zone on W. State, f ....... .........guesta................................. ■ Weekend of Mr. and ....... Mra. Aug. 28. dleville. Rev. James Rogen ofTI- them. Robert Wills. R5 Harting*, speeding Benedict. Wayland, speeding 37 in roa<l Freeport — Jesse Blough, Box 25. 38 in 30 zone; Stanley A. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litts'were In H. M. Nell were Mr and Mrs ’ 30 zone nnd no operator ’ s license; , Aug. !7 --- Clarence E Dyet. HssHasting* Sunday and visited pert's I Therom Nell and boys, of Livonia Auk 27. Rl Hasting*, speeding 38 in 30 zone; Hasting* — Thelma Dugan, RI. Ronald J Troyer, Rl Hastings, Marvin R Balcer. Grand Rapids, i tings, speeding 38 In 25 mile zone on ; Lewis and Frieda Kaechele nnd was sister. Lennh. and husband. Vcrnorj'near Detroit). They picked up one bom on lhe Prairie when his par­ Webster, who had Just relumed of their boy* that had spent the William Shaffer. DeWilt Home. Aug speriiliig 39 In 30 zone; Mervin A.' speeding 30 in 30 zone; Waller E !S- Hanover • ent* lived on the form now owned home from Ann Arbor after hav- past two weeks at Camp Micha- 27; France* Hunter. 721 W. Walnut, Nichols. R5 Hastings, speeding 37; Jernsladt, Big Rapids, speeding 42' ' Mr. and Mrs Jsmer Knowles and by Carl Marble. ing an operation. * Mr. und Mra. wans. The Themm Neil family were Olin Munn. 420 W. Grand. Aug. 28. in 30 zone; Bertram Zheutlln. Battle■ 111 ',0' Lake Odessa — Wm. Reed. RI. Creek, speeding 41 in 30 zone; Ivan> Rex Waters spent Monday at the Saturday dinner guest* of Mrs. Aug. 26 — James P. Thurber. Rl j three children, of Detroit, spent Kaechele. superintendent of Allegan home of Bessie's brother. Robert. Wild* Warner, Gene Shade. Aug. 27; Debra and J TriezenberR. Kalamazoo, speed­ Hastings, no license plates; Victor R Wednesday night nnd Thursday schools, who died in April. 1054. and wife nnd also were glad to tee Mrs. Velma Buchanan, of Battle Dn»n« Shepard. R3. Aug 28. ing 48 in 30 zone; Fred C Finch.,.. . Askew. — Battle — Creek, speeding-50 in with Mr. and Mra _Clifton ___ _ .Miller.; — followihg a stomach operation. An their niece, vonda.’and family; or crtrk. wan wMketid guest or the Middleville — Marv Carter. Rnb- Rl TWtort. spceiirng T7 in 3D zoiicl j 35 zone <ii> W Stale roatTf’Woodrow ’’Nfr nncl~Mrs—SJiner were Sunday ' older brother, Fred, also preceded Ludington. —, Texas, Vond* having Ward ...... Hynes —, ert Phillips. 84.cot-i Catherine Platt, at their GunBox lake Loyal J Webb. Saginaw, speeding 40 , W Stokes. Battle Creek, sjiecdinx 50 guest* of Mr and Mrs! Ray Howspent the past six weeks with the Inge. Sunday guests were Mr nnd 1 Arlington. Ola Singe). R3. Aur 27. in 30 zone; Wilford- V Hardman. * in 35 zone on W State road; Gerald left, of Battle Creek Surviving are his wife, lhe former nVunc folks'"'* Mr and Mm. Flovdl jta. Emory ’ Finkbeiner and Mr aiid ‘------- —• **— ™. r M. i Woodland — Lucille Sawdv. RI. Vanila Murphy, two daughters. Mrs. Morford had for supper Saturday Mra Lloyd Finkbelner. of Middle-1 Aug 27. Jacob <Betty> Huttcnga. of Mus­ Floyd’s niece and husband. Mr. and vllle. Battle Creek—Janet iKarb Frohkegon. and Mrs. Don < Beatrice' Mrs. Ralph Fredrick, of Battle Mr. nnd Mrs Onrrett Isham and'llch. R4. Box 490. Aug. 22 Churchill, of Middleville; three sons. Creek. family joined the Roy and Hartley. Cloverdale — Vivian Envart. Aug. Robert, of Kalamazoo, and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison had Finstrom families at Potter park in 24; Neil Wyatt. R2. Aug. 26 byle. of Caledonia; six grandchil­ for Sunday dinner their niece, Mr. Lansing Friday for a picnic supper Dowling - Ruth «Harry> Jones, dren; two sisters. Mm Elmer (Mary* and Mrs. Kenneth Halstead, nnd honoring the ninth birthday of | Box 41. Aug. 22; Marilyn McClurkln. Steeby and Mm. Sidney <Clarn> their daughter. Mrs. Ester Bates, Tony, son of the Roy Finstroms. I Aur 24 Braun, and a brother. Harold nnd three sons, of Dowling The Mr. and Mrs Gerald Miller and Freeport — Laura Thompson. RI. Kaechele. all of Caledonia. past week they have been enter­ family visited Mr nnd Mrs. Enrl, Aug 24 The family requested money con­ taining the two grandchildren, Ma- Carter in Battle Creek Sunday. ■ Grand Rapids — Ted Miller. 3000 ■ tributed toward flowers be given to -Hle und Harold Hill. Jr Sunday Mrs I^on Hale and children re- [ Mnnroc N.W . Aug 25. the United Heart Fund. ancrnowi afternoon visnurs visitors were ni. Mr. anu nnd niin. Mrs. turned Saturday after a week with | Hading* — Pearl Matthews. R3. Lewis graduated from Middleville । Oarner OreenYnan and three her brother. Bruce Sheffer and I Aug. 20: John Harold Birman. Jr... High school in 1011 1 idrcn. Gilkey lake * Mr and family, of Birmingham Tire Bruce 318 E State Rd. Nelson E. Burj Mrs. Earl McLeod and two daug.i- ShefTers accompanied them home, roughs. 203 W State Rd . Lottie' iters. al Otsego, were dinner guests and spent the weekend with hts mo-:<Bud' Hilliker. R5. Joyce Irene of tlie Andy Loudens. then Mra S. M. Sheffer. Bruce Shcf-1 Jonker. 630 S. Washington, Carl Nefer returned Friday from Union -ol-1 meth. 210 W Center. Auk 21; Ruth Ilege. m* *8«-h*n<vtn/iv j Beadle. RI. Helen Martin. R2. Aug Schenectady. n N. v Y. *»rs Emnin Mathews returned 22; Beatrice Senta. 315 S Hanover, Saturday after two weeks in nor- Elwin Vender, Box 242. Aug 23: uiern Michigan. Chas. Fuller. R2. Douglas Fuller. R2. By Mrs. Keith Farlee Thos. Jenkins. 601 E Stat? St.. Nat­ alie (Jotephi Ixivelt. R2. Charles I Mr nnd Mrs Walter Hershberger Whittemore, R5. Aug. 24; Betty Jane and Mr nnd Mrs. Howard Hersh­ < Russclb Snyder. Rt. Aug. 25; Viola berger are spending this week vbit' itauman. R3. Vivian Beckwith. 502 Hng relatives in Illinois. They nre By Mrs. Leon Potts W. Grand. Barbara Zlcgjcr. R2. Aug J also uniting Wisconsin and-Michi2. MHdicvia* FMn* 392* 26: Pauline Eggleston. RI. Nancv jgnn.-* Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry SandLou <Hil!l»> Lepard. 220'. E. State. | brook attended the golden wedding Mrs. Morris Lewis nnd daughter, | of Mr. and Mra. Norman Curtis of Kalamazoo. spent Friday with Auk 27. I Sunday at Winn * Mr. and Mrs her parents. Mr nnd Mrs Leon1 Kalamaion — Mary Geniaat. 818 E. Walnut. Aug. 25. A .. . . । Lyle Dunn and family were Sunday Pott*. * Harold Mumali and family Lake Odeua — Shirlev Estep. 1219 Acron the afreet—or across gU€st* of Mr. and Mra. H. K Vande- and his mother from Morley were the country—we move any- I Giessen, of Algonquin lake. in Detroit over the weekend. * Mr Pearl St. Aug 21: Arlie Shepard. Saturday caller* on Mr nn^ and S<r-« Mrs. and Mrs. Guy .McNee and Charles Aug 22. Dan Arrher. RI. Duane . , , , , , Ij KatnrHav thing safely and quickly. Piner. RI. Aug. 23;, Edmond Eccles. j Floyd Mahler were Mr. and Mrs Gibbs u*uu5 motored muLorcu to io Indlnna inuinna Saturday r.-..urmiy ,, , Haddix. 928 . I Harold Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. where they met some friends from '3G ,6th ..... . „ . . , .Inrrinn Ijilrn Kt Aller 92 Delbert Mahler, of Hillsdale * Joy Detroit, and returned Sunday night Jordan Lake St. Aug. 24. Middleville Robin Marshall. R3. Crothcrs spent Sunday with Donna Mrs Dan Stevens returned Sun­ Bandbrook. * Marjorie Wise, from day from Pennock hospital. * Mr Aug 24; Donna <Leroyt Timm. Aug California, spent several days with and Mm. Leon Potts were dinner Nashville Raymond Babcock her parents. Mr. and Mrs Joe Wise. guest* at John Kollars Thursday. * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Sandbrooks' Ernie McNee attended the Kalama-^ Aug. 26 LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE Herman. Stowell. RI. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and zoo fair Friday nnd Saturday, k , Sunfield ----- — aiijca/zJ uraZXt Mrs. York Duffy, of Kalamazoo. and Mm. Vlrginl* Harrison began her Au «»: N< ta Mac. Schutz. Aug. 25 NORTH RMtBICRN VAN LINES ] Mr and Mrs. Ward Jarrard, of duties Monday morning in the Hinds Woodland—Edith EdRh Hough. Auk. 21 21. Bellevue. school district. * Mr and Mm Paul Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allcrdlng ! Grabbe and daughter, of Grawh ' DAY OR NITE and family arc spending this week (were callers at Francis Haight* Sat-. at the Walter Herahberxer home. urday. • ! ■ hn I 111 L ¥ IILL In Chicago, Ill. For Violations On Vacation Trip How you. Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems* QUESTION: W.ll Colimon msurparked wive the damage would be covered by Comprehensive insurance. cbbgJhon of any kind. COLEMAN — *G£NCY HASTINGS Phon* 2104 The"year-end "savings you've been waiting for...it's THRIFTYBUYER SEASON Southwest Woodland STORAGE CLAY HILLS We Move Anything Anywhere! I at your BIG M dealers! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING £. TRUCKING PHONE 2864 3 PPAIDIFVIIIF By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. I The Prairieville WSCS will have | a bake sale at the Town hall 6«tI urday. Sept 1. beginning nt 10 n.m There will be home baked nood.; ■ a* well as garden produce for sale WE phone 2665 DELIVER TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN The “DARBY" ALARM | ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY | fige/ccy ^90c^ DRUG STORE Plastic 4| QQ ca»* in ■ wO ivory— . . . * Beautiful Hair Moist Tex ' BRECK 3 SHAMPOO DOAN’S PILLS —S plus 2Hoz bottle I Creme Rinse Economy Eli. Roll (Limit 2) 23 63 CHILDREN & ADULTS ANEFRIN A.P.C. Effective relief Item BOTTLE OE 24 A 49c ■ OFFER! FIM Tearing Eyei7 Stuffy Note* ESTIVIN ANAHIST DROPS Haul Spray Soothing ANTIBIOTIC re/ie/ . . Fight Dacay with « CREST Toothpaste f- ■ T?l OLAFSEN Vitamins & Minerals Crystallin* B-12 Bottle <398 of 100 O— ANEFRIN NASAL SPRAY OC2C Dependable Prescription Service << AYTINAL Adult’s or Children’s Antihiitomint, Antibiotic. ■ *' A Balanced Formula! 98‘ . Id > " I FLUORISTAH *1 helps lo strengthen enamel—I . . Imti Mitery HAYSMA Capsules New A Therapeutic Formula! SQUIBB Hi Theragran-Mfel 22 vital •laments Belli* 60 . Vitanuns & miaeraia ‘1 ' CEDAR CREEK By Ardy Owen j It has been 50 year* since Cedar ; Creek lias had a post office A rood many thing*, have changed .unr.that time. When Cedar Creek had a post off ire. It was back in the goo I old days when, in a small town, v: happened to see a person with black eye you did not have to - x plain—they knew Several from this way attended the funeral of Mrs Burl Leinoar in Delton at the Hentnn-Smllh Fu- ■ neral home Sunday. The ijcrrav- ri family have the sympathy of all •* ~ ....... > Mrs. nuvili Alferd Wilkin* was called I ... Plainwell last week to help Ito ... .„. ip tekr I care of Mr Wakefield, who pissed away the last of the week * Mr (and Mrs Lawrence Yotnigs nnd Mr and Mrs. Wallie Campbell ..penSunday tn Grand Haven 1 Mr and Mrs Ardy Owen called on Mrs William Frey, of Fine lake i last Thursday. She is 82 and in good spirit* but. owing to a broken hip. is not able to walk They also called Jon Mrs. Mary Kiblinker and Mr (and Mrs Nelson Willison. * Mis.,. (Marjory Lammers, accompanied bv MLss Harriet Culver, of Battle Creek, । is attending a youth's convention in Springfield, III. Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell, j I accompanied by Mrs. Ella Wertman. ;of Delton, went to Kalamazoo Fn: day to vbH. the new great grandson.1 | born to Mr. and Mrs Hubert Gib-1 । son- * The Community elub had a , picnic at the home of Mr and Mr. Laural Norton on Sunday Tljere, I was a large crowd and a good tun®] is reported. * Mr. and Mrs Fred I Istoher. of Kalamazoo, visited Aug 1 12 at the home of Mr and Mr [John Lammers.* Mrs Boyd Leinaar • hart the misfortune to break he:. ankle a few days ago. We hone for a speedy recovery. . Visiting Mr and Mrs. Wayne Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mer­ rick this week are Mrs Burrough and Mr*. Riemer, of Cleveland. O i Mr and Mrs Donald Murphy and I family. Pat. Mike and Denny, re­ turned Monday after a week*' vaca­ ; lion in Ludington and Central lake MIRCURT MONTCIAIR HARDTOR_H n high-powered, lowsilhouette beauty that, at thin time of year, let* you move into the big car luxury class ata price you’ll go for. Now is lhe time of year when thrifty buyers can pick up brandnew cars at enormous savings. We’ve still got a good selection of models and price ranges—and we’re giving fantastic allowances to move them out fast. Every car shiny, new, luxurious—yours while they last, at terms to fit your budget; COME IN TODAY SEE HOW THE BIG M MOVES FORWARD AT MIDSEASON • NEW HIGHER HORSEPOWER in all models—more power per dollar. NEW4-DOOR HARDTOP PHAETONS in 4 price ranges. • NEW SELECTION OF MODELS in­ eluding convertibles, hardtop), seHans, and station wagons. Come in today.they’ll go quickly! Best time yet for your big buy. the big Mercury Be sure lo see lhe big television hit. "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening. 7:00 fo 5.00. Station WKZO. Chanrwl 3 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �PAGE SDC TKx HASTINGS BANNER. TKVRGDAT, AUGUST 10, 19M daughter, Izola, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laura Baker, Mrs. Echo Nichols; Harold Euper and son. Lloyd, from and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Houghton. I Flint, spent Sunday at the Leon * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benedict, of I • Tyler home and with Mra. Daisy Otsego, were Saturday dinner guuatc ...... -— ....... ... — ; Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum witn Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kuss-1 , were a bo visitor? and Miss Frieda maul. * Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Frank ha according to my this is the ninth call ve I Euper of Nashville. * Visitors Sun­ Moxon and Mr. and h$rs. Fred FILES WE WON'T HAVE MADE TO YOU PEOPLE ABOUT MY ROOFINGi|1 r,LI day of Mr. and Mrs. George Sears Geiger, Sr., went Tuesday to Mt.! I were Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt nnd Pleasant and were dinner guestsLEAKING ROOF ALL MY FURNITURE ANYBODY TO SEND OUT THEM anyb Services for Mrs Buell tTressn) , David, and Miss Linda Richens, of SIDING IS RUINED" 3 MONTHS AGO YOU Leinaar. 56. who resided with herCOButtle Cteek. and their son, Cleo, of Seaale They then went on to Har­ husband on a farm two and u.icPROMISED TO FIX , latke Odessa Other visitors were rison lor uvernignt in a cabin and half miles east of Delton for the% THE JOB YOU DID J Mr Wilt s slrter. Mr and Mrs Oli­ next uay to Marton and a drive • ver Benedict, sons Marlet nnd Ray- hptpe. LAST YEAR.'.'/ f\ Sunday nt the Henton-Smith Fun­ mund and daughter, Theda Mac. of Mr. und Mra. Charles Guenther i eral home at Delton. York. Pa. They left Monday for; and daughters nnd Mra. Stewart' । tiie Stralta and a trip through nor- Kussmaul ipenl last weekend at a' Luke* Epicopal ehurrh of Battle j SORRY, SIR. them Michigan or. their return j cnbnr at Bear lake und visited RJay | , r. . . Kussmaul nt the National Guard | I but we haven t gotten East. Hickory Comers cemetery, | Miss Jrralee Euper entertained । Encampment al Camp Grayling. * I //THE O.K. FROM THE ENGINEER where graveside services were by j Friday with a bridal shower i»n- Mrs. Orville §LHon vacationed last' members of the Prudence Nobles 1 /YET - BUT JUST AS SOON AS Oring Miss Wilma Seas*, bride-elect weeg at Scottville witn her two sis|/ FCR THE MONEY I*VE Chapter. O.E.S. IWE HAVE A MAN TO SEND. WE'LL) । <<f Richard O'Neill, of LakeviewJ ters an<j families, a The WSCS met . Mrs. Leinaar died at 6:30 am / SPENT ON LONG­ Sixteen friends and classmates were, Wednesday at the church parlors Thursday at the Elm Street hospital TAKE CARE OF THAT ROOF J present- The center of interest was [Martha Circle served Uie luncheon. DISTANCE CALLS I COULD In Battle Creek after surgery on I OF YOURS... 7 a white covered umbrella decorated , * Mrs. Celia Townsend accompanied Monday evening. . HAVE HAD A NEW HOUSE H£H | with bouquets of multi - colored | Mr. und Mra. John Gardner to She was bom Sept 9 1899, in' O. PUT UP BY MY LOCAL gladioli under which were placed | Grand Rapids Monday, a Mr. and Kalamqzoo. the daughter of Albers rvv.tnv ne:i1 11if 111 -inH _ ____ . many beautiful and urefultrirtn giftsfnr for ••Mrc. DEALER IN George Schalbly and son. and Nellie <White* Hassing the guest uf honor. The lovely gifts Duane, left Friday for a trip Into Before the Leinaars moved to • were opened and the hostess served Canada. They were accompanied by their present farm, they resided in lovelv refreshments. A very happy John Schaibly. from Edmore * Mrs. Kalamazoo , evening was enjoyed by the group. Carl Burkle spent lust week with Mr. and Mr.< Gerald Potter and Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith al Roch­ dencr Noble* chapter of Hickory * family vacationed last week nt Gun ester. lake Sunday they were supper 7 - Und- American society of Kaisguests with their daughter, Mr. nnd rruxoo. A big celebration was held at the | Mrs Robert Jewell, at Olivet. * A of Mr und Mrs. George Keeler ■ She U survived by her husband: farewell party was glveg Tuesday home In Lake Odessa on Aug. 22 in hon-! j one son. Capt. Elmer Leinaar. of evening at the U B churthparlors or of Mrs. George Keeler, who cele- ■ the Air Force, stationed at North For the Rev and Mrs. Robert Glbbr 3 Mrs Ih Little Rock. Ark.; three grandsons: „»l r.milr On Wr pro,r.m. Mf. i bra ted her birthday. Mr and *"a Mrl her parents. Mr and Mrs Albert Mllr B-rnum n>' ■ nwluw: J.. H°Y'",K",'r = HasMrii: Kalama.-.f.v. ni-r u.n« . «,lo and J.nlcr Nor- ‘nd H"?ld ,8l"“,b“'k ..J”* ters Mrs Grace Hall and Mrs Em-' Ml play'd a piano ante. R'lmh•l"’„ “• c*u,“ma Hiller, nnd ab rother. Peter Har- , mo.I. «rvM and IP' lamll, 11!'1? .?'1 sing, of Kalamazoo pua.iilrd u pur.— ol mon'v. .tek J/J w iir ,nd M. and Mr. l«n Hcii'. and' Mr‘ “■J" ™“5 1/ >• inund Pettus. in Kalamazoo Janice visited her sister. Mr and dniahl'r Mr and Mr. C"d Bo.-i""' *,ld „R/l‘‘1,,.K",I'r Mrs Raymond Bolton, in Hartings not. ..! Haalirma. wdre ThnrKlny! ?!ld "’ddr'n. Ml«a Hrleu Hlnklry. • uuroia. with Mr and Mrr Robrri, Mr K.'lrr and tvBy Mrs. L. H. Bru.“nm I Saturday evening. Aug. 18. the Clara Sears, A Jra.ll of OllvH . Mr. D,,.J">»'i' 'W>"1 Uir rhl.li'n dnu.rr | George Deans entertained at dinner By Mrs. Ira Osgood ■unday evening visitor ‘ was their Zrtklr ol Marqu'llr. war a Wn|. and all had a ,ond lime. ‘;Mr. and Mrs. G. F Conway Misr Remember Woodland’s 18th An­ nesday night guest with Mrs Ella ~ • Miss Mildred Osgood, who ha* I Ellen Draper. Mr and Mrs E W Flory ♦ Callers with Mrs Carrie1 Mr. and Mrs Arlin Chambers. 1 bern spending some Umr with the Roe and son. Bud. nil of Lansing. nual Homecoming fur Labor Day , Tvlcr and Mr and Mrs. James Tyler j Judy and Jimmy, spent Lull week ut home folks, has returned to !New I ncnoring the birthday of Mrs E W wetkrr.d * Karla Appleman. ot Press and were Mr nnd Mrs. Dorr Everett. Higgins lakv. York Ci:;.. * - Mr jtnd Mrs Almond Roe. Nashville. >pent last week Weber left for Burlington. Cola ‘ Mr and Mrs Bob Walldorf! en- ^n.* cousin,* Roberta Rivett * Paul Saturday in company with his sis­ tertalned the "Mr and Mrs." club Srn<th.and son. D.r..d of R uhester ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Ml nr:r Wall lake cottage Saturday 'called at itheir ” J on *■*' his — mother. Mrs — S W ,CI^lu ' '"nui« A ■' carr eW-> dKm-r'.a; j-.ln d l!)ncJ- waa Sin-^i. Thursd.it * Mis Ari:* visit with their seriously ill parent*- served to 1° Spindler spent from Sunday” until. Mr and Mr* William Weber Mr , . ", -Wednesday in Bnttll Creek with her and Mrs Stephen O*good are st ty- H ?r*f^nda2U.c' E11,en C’,mp‘ daughter. Mr and Mrs William, ing with Richard and Yvonne and d thcir ^rsreunion Bover. * Mrs Dora Nelson, of ■i. in­ helping look after thing* at home. 2L.T>’dfn Vark. on,Sundav Au“ 1B sing, rpent the weekend with Mrs Mr. and Mrs Wilton Vrcman. o.' Thirty eight family members were Glennn England. ♦ Wednesday visi­ Battle Creek, were Sunday callers. Present, some being from Homer, tors with Mr nnd Mrs. George Scar* a; the Jesse Osgood home Other i Ba‘,le Creek and Grand Rapid*, ns -■.-•v hcj .-..-ini, .mu mra. ta-w.s recent callers at the Osgood ?wmc ’*’e" &a R1iS locality. werq Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler. Mr and Mrc Al Wolfe, of Grand aud 'arviddlaughter K°i'--n: Akron, Ohio * We are happy to Rapids. Mr and Mrs -Ward „ Erway -• ' ■ •‘rl”,’d«UBht. r. Karen ,. Sue- of Clarksville. welcome our new pastor and family, and Mr and Mrs -Dean Potter were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs Rev, and Mr*- Bernard Jurgen&on dinner guests of the Roy Erways. o! and Beverly and Bonnie. 2451 Erwa'y road. Saturday, honoring S W Smith were her daughter. Mr i Funeral Services For Mrs. Leinaar Held on Sunday^ II ft III DU D fl IUIT TUDT I I fl fl 0 0( 0 Pub!*c (ervice by The Hastings Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce T LEAKY 11 U Uf I’ ! / I । J SAVE ON YOUR AUTOINSURANCE AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS . . 1956 FORD. CHEVROLET and PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. X 7 M// s ' $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS vX A HASTINGS xs PERSONALS WEST HOPE ^ SAFECO F Fuller Agency Inc tnsurance WOODLAND 134 E. STATE ST, HASTINGS PieneiSJS er 2536 For Your Old Watch Regardless of Condition $ 25 00 OFF ON ANY $100.00 DIAMOND A ------------ •------------the birthday of Roy, which occurred Mrs Garry Townsend. Mrs. Er- on Sundrf. nest Robinson and Mrs Arnold a house guest of Mr and Mrs Rosen, of Lansing, spent Wednes- Fred Ranuav for two weeks Ls Mrs. day and Thursday with Mr. and Mary Underhill, of Owosso . U<> Fr.nl. ooodneh al Writoun. I w„,„ld Mr. „,d Allison Louden and Mr. and Mrs Donald Louden were Joan and Su­ rin Wallace and their grandmoth-.-.-. Mrs. Brodie Wallace, of near De­ troit Saturday Joan Susan. Mrs Wallace and Mrs Allison Louden vutfted Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nasir Mr. and Mrs Roland Oaster and at Kalamazoo daughter. Debra, were Sunday din­ Mrs. Ruby Kelly, of Kalamazoo, ner guests of Mr und Mrs Peter visited her shier. Mrs. Allium LouMartin Mr and Mrs. Byron Wes­ terly, of Woodland, were also there ------------ •------------,.nd wlth Mr untl Mr,.’ Von Jt o.£_ Mr. and Mrs Ed McPharlin and barn, of Athens Mondav dinner Mr and Mrs Plynn Matthews were guests of the Earl Mudge’s were Mrs Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and L E Mudge. Janet and Judy, of Mra. Albert Stauffer. . Lacey. Mr. and Mr* Bernard Falconer. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Morris Ogden and children spent the weekend at Hardy Dum. ThOU OTO Uorol llUj dlu nBIU. Mrs Jerrv Fisher were Sunday dm-; tier guests with rfieir ron, Mr and Mrs. Don Duncan honoring Don’s birthday * Mr- l. M. Hilbert, of, Coldwater, spent fr>>m, Tuesdav to Friday as a guest with her brother Mr and Mrs Reuben Wolcott ♦ Mr. and Mrs. BirdMH Holly. Prank i and Brenda snent their vacation last week in the Upper Peninsula.' and enjoved visiting Copper Harbor 1 * Mr and Mrs. William Randall and family, of Nashville, have moved in- to the Fisher house on Eatt Broad- ' way Mr Randall is one of the new, teachers this sear * Mrs, Kathryn Scribner and Louise have moved t.r California. Mrs GlentiM England and Mrs. Grace Sidnum enjoyed a week in northern Michigan * Mr. nnd Mrs Oliver Boulter. Sr., we— visitors from Friday night until Sunday flumcans'l,rol,t interlocking shingles with straight-line styling! . $ 50.00 OFF ON ANY $200.00 DIAMOND $100.00 OFF ON ANY $300.00 DIAMOND BEST TRADE OF THE YEAR ON AMERICA’S FINEST WATCHES RT 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR for any old WATCH BRIDAL PAIR 1/1 050 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $15950 $20 m’ » ’• $15 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $75°o vertigrain Lady » 17-JEWEL egute.**9-95 Super*Lok ’1 74- $46 S1995 'SqixaAjS, Butt SkingLzs 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ELGIN 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $1005° 5-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING Now you can hare lhe beauty of straight-line $0050 ELGIN styling — the number one choice for roofing today — plus protection s199j from windt of hurricane velocity in lHe hew EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN Super-Lok thinglet. PROTECTION! In wind-tunnel tetlt. Super-Lok thingies held fait . in winds of hurricane velocities, leading windeiortn insurance companies recommend color ttylei . . . panel colors for modern homes, conventional colon lor traditional hornet — a Globe color for e»ery latte. Color style your home with Globe'i ‘ ‘ BEAUTY OF DESIGN! ECONOMY! T Super-Lok thinglet are Square BuH Shinglet to give you ttrajghl-line styling, America ! number one choice in roofing detign. BULOVA for new hornet or lor re-roofing. Super-Lok thinglet odd protection and beauty at □ lower gruen *23 AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK BEAUTY OF TEXTURE! beauty of any roof and gives a smooth gplvef’ lone lo its color. ASK ABOUT OUR BEAUTY OF COLOR! EASY PAYMENT Super-Lok thinglet come in a complete range of PLAN! BRRRYCOUIlTY'LUniBER ’CD? rfte -Home orf- Qualify-" nsrei nltusei ♦ souits note s, Finn buil nine pi ins ^'2e07c, 243/ ■ISMJOfatM_______________ HASTIHGS. MICH. JEWELERS BULOVA s345 A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State Street �'A: The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1956 SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 Barry 4H’ers Taking Part in Annual State Show c. •Exhibits, Judging I Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Letterheod* . . Envelopes . . Statement* . . Business Card* . . Wedding Invitation* and Announcement* PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Oppoelta City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us . 80 ACRE FARM FIVE MILES FROM LAKE ODESSA just off trunk line highwy. Has three bedroom modern house with hot water heat. Good barn, granary, tool shed and garage. Sixty-scvcn acres of good producing tractor land, balance is wood* A good buy at $14,750.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three ( brooder house. About half work land, balance in wood* and paiture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake Furnished .... — ... - .$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Thi* is a good house on paved street, nice level lot..Nearly new carpeting and drape*. $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* kitchen. d>ning room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up. basement, furnace and garage Nice corner lot..$6,300.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three mile* on a blacktop road Has kitchen; dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath Full basement, eas furnace and attached garave $11.500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Has kitchen ansi dining space together, living room, two bedroom* utility room and bath, oil furnace and attached garage Thi* is nicely located on a three acre lot with a larvc lawn and shrubbery ....$11,200.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath Hardwood floor*, large attic, full basement; lol* of cupboard* and storage. Ga* fur­ nace- nicely landscaped and on blacktop street --------- $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE about seven mile* from Halting* Has garage, hen house, fruit trees and good garden soot. $3,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Ha* late root. >* imu •icu. —-------- -- lion ....511.600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on • blacktop xueet. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and bath, hardwood floor*, nice basement and ga* heat, newly deco­ rated throughout Owner* have to sell a* he I* being tr*n*ferred to another city --$9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culbert* Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few left on hieh ground------------------- ------------------------------ $2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six room*, attached g*r*ge. large lot On east *ide of lake Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboard*. toil qfux-i. ■■ ■■■ - r.-------------- us on this on* - ------------------- -------------------- ---------------------- $18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONI ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road: a good buy at$5,500.00 X.WV. LOTS st Podunk Lake ________________________ S55O.OO each GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN TH! FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space. living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up - — ------------- ------------------------------ S12.600.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom *nd tile bath down. Two bedroom* and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large elaisedIn porch Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acre* of wheat .......................................... $31,000.00 wncar and JrHI 70 acres of seeding-----------------------------------,----- ,--NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Ha* a fortv-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab Trailer Is connected to -sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed Move right in and itart housekeeping...............................<6 300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY AGRI FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. Ha* modern house, new pole type barn with milking parlor and new large corn crib. This I* nearly all work land and is in good state of fertility. Now selling grade A milk. Good herd of pure bred Holstein* also available if desired Real estate--------------- ---------------- $21.50000 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached I wo-car garage Small barn and hen house. Thirty acre* good tractor land: balance in wood* and pasture A good buv at - .$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM $IX MILES WIST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has * good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base­ ment and new roof Large basement barn, two car garage and hen house Good soil and lays good. Has some good muck and five acre* of wood*. Owner is leaving the state and Is offering this for quick sale at -$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school: a good buy at----------------------- -------- $1,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basement. furnace Small barn Price --L$6,300.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen. new plumbing and septic lank. Cottage ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake Lois of shade All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSI close to business district. Has kitchen, dic­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedroom* and bath up. House is insulated and ha* a new roof. Naw garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kilchon dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and balh all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot Price----------------- ---------------------------- $12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSI THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 Miller Real Estate HCNDKRSHOTT BLDB. OFFICI FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Brokor ROY THOMAS, Salotmaa Fkofia 4-4120 FUm 2429 Teams at MSU I Hastings VFW v«.«».»,«.»p $12,448 in Rond Funds ‘Roll In’ . prpspn(S . hl* I_______________________ addre** a* Battle Creek, „________ wouldn't I OS I I I CSCIllS post a $7 cash bond when ticketed for driving 42 miles an hour In a 30 mile zone on W. Green Friday so Edward Struble in LeRoy.,N Y Following Surgery Saddens Area Barry county and the Incorporated (communities are receiving a total of $12,448.66 as their share of the $8,628.722 71 In weight and gasoline taxes collected during the tecond Hastings residents were saddened Paraplegic* to Appear quarter of the year. Highway Comheader* to neceive speeding before Judge Adalbert Wednesday evening of last week missloner Charles M. Ziegler has Service Honor* Tonight fmrigbt and wa* lined SI* ptu*In Hospital Story with the death of Mrs Hi: am D announced ™ $3 45 costa. ■ Virginia. Baxter. 38 of 833 W. B-r.d In C.entral Auditorium Freeport receives $157.06. Hastings street. One of America's most unusual Mr*. Baxter died al 6:10 p.m. stage shows arrives in Hastings this $1,362.87, Middleville $25008. Nash­ Wednesday al Pennock hospital. Thursday to be presented tonight al ville $314119 und Woodland $84 91 annual Slate 4H Club show. Charlotte receives 41264 86. Cale­ She had undergone surgery the 8:30 at Central auditorium. । Six Barry county 4H leaders are donia $132.58. Greenville $1,327.73, previous Friday. A life-long resident uf Hastings to go to East Lansing this Thur*'Lake Odessa $34165. und Wayland । day evening where they will reVirginia was born on Feb 18. 1918. $319.23 lad* confined to an Army hospital. the daughter ot Ray E. and Ella A family reunion of the sons and Tlie performers play their parts1 ■ Steinkr. Waters. 930 S Hanover to 4H club*. ’daughters and their families of the with most emphatic realism be- . She attended school here and wa* Slate John Helrigel was held on Sun- cause they really are confined to. graduated from Hastings High with Mrs. Lyle Biddle. Rl Hastings; Mr* day. wheelchairs The major parts are the class of 1936 । Dale Cook. R2 Middleville: Mra. Leo 1 The gathering wa* supposed to played by paraplegics , Alter her graduation she worked Prey. R4 BatUe Creek; Mr*. Robert have been held at Tyden park, but However, 'his lr not a story about in the office uf the superintendent Rhodes Rl Dowling E?'-’” 1J ' because ntof Om : Mrs | Gerald the Inrl.metlt inclement weather weather paraplegics; the uudh-r.ee will hardly of schools about a year, and then lartings, and Clarence the Bruup went to the home of Mrs. realize that these men really can Smith. Rl Hartings. uvrked .is a secretary at the Has­ Hartman. Rl Hosting*. John Hoevenolr and Mr. andI Mr*. never walk again, tn fact. In the tings Mfg company for tjine years Ten-year award winner* who will EdK1,r Hoevennlr and Joan. 529 E. muke believe world ot show buxines* For lhe putt three year* she had Sheriff Richard Endsley has an­ al*o receive their honors nt the din-, Thom. portrayed in the story everybody been a receptionist In the offices nounced the appointment of John D ner on the Michigan State UnlverThere were 42 present for the potwill soon be out of *.he hospital and ilty campus Include: Mrs. Cheater dinner coming from ValparuUo. Stual. 22. of 303 8. Jefferson, as a of Dra. A. B. Gwinn and W. G. Logan Stowell. 430 Caas street; Leo Barry. >nd- Traverse City. Nile*. Grand fit a* a fiddle full-time deputy sheriff who* mnVirginia was married to Hiram Meantime, though, they are jor tiMignmcrtt will be a» a driver* R2 Hasting*, Hastings, and and Robert Robert Caaey. Casey. R5 R5 Irving, Woodland and Free­ R2 Baxter on June I. 1941. at the First license examiner. port. Hastings. Presbyterian church Members attending the show In addition to her husband, who Mother's buttermilk biscuit* and Brown. Glen Hecht. John Brown. and exhibiting this week include: sheriff and who will be In charge Is assistant purchasing agent at the Dairy-Swine: Clarence Colllran. Robert Chase. Tom McKee. Dennia One Rocky Reece wheels in at thlr । of both the licensing office and E W Bliss company here, she Is Ronald Castelein. Terry Hunt. Larry Ouklll. Wesley Friend. Jr.. Albert survived by two sons. James. 11. and j and things begin lo pop when desk man. । Palmer. Paul Wing. Miriam Gaskill, Long. Roland Jones and Galen point Staal. 1G3 pound*. 5 feet 7’.­ Gerald. 5; her parents, a sister. Mis I Roy Crothers. Jerry Walers. Dean Kilmer. 1Rocky plots with each to play a Photography: Jef! Stanton. Karen rough , practical joke«...on___________ the other. | Inches, ha* been employed a year at Thomus (Marguerite) Taffee. 908 N Crldler. and James Gitxon A tremendous comedy situation Middleville Engineering a- a die Tatfee driye. and a brother. Thomas Dairy: Robert Conklin. Dennis Gulches* and Johnny Brown. Vegetables: Ronnie Goucher. develops ( when Rocky and Chuck de- least operator and a* a time keeper, F. Waters, a fuheries biologist in Gaskill. BUI Wooer. Marsha Solo( to frame Steve Into believing he The son of Mr. and Mrs. John charge of the 'Coruwrvation Pigeon majj. Geraldine Smith. 2 entries. Maurice Shaffer. Phillip Albright. cide James Geller. Duane Smith, Robert j Jias gone crazy Staal. 19333 Cooley. Detroit. Staal River Research1* itatiun al Vander­ Wm. Heath and Ben Smith. At the same time a love story de-1 attended Redford High school and bilt. Beef: Ardith Letson. Beverly Hart Brady. Douglas Day. David Pfaff. Funeral services were held at th'Ann Graahuls. Nancy GrashuU. Da- ,velops. but this Is not love at first ■ served briefly in the Navy before and Douglas Billings. (sight, it s love by first letter, be-' receiving a medical discharge be­ First Presbyterian church Saturday Sheep: Lee Cairns, five entries, vid Vandlen and Jerry Smith. at 2:30 pm. with Rev Lenson Eggs: Norman Frey and Robert <cause this b> a mall order romance, cause of. hay fever Forrest Klmmey, Ronald Klmmey, Sharpe officiating. Burial was in »- ,ui. .i— the — 1__.. c._ Later he sailed about a year on . Tn this situation culprit be­ I Judy Calm*, five entries, Steven Brady. Riverside cemetery. Baking: Sharun Blocher Nancy come* ( a little frightened when Barnum, two entries, Norman Leon­ i start getting serious and Transportation company on the ard. two entries. Ervin Gacklll and Grinder. Allene Smith; Joan Vllck. things Noreta Enz. Sally Heath. Beverly < U.S. McFarland. Sally wants a picture; so he con­ Mnrearfl Woolsev, two entries. Stasi was married to lhe former Horses: Robert Coppock, Jackie Beadle. Janet Soloman and Doreen (ceives the Idea of sending the other Aelen Hawkins, of Detroit, on Mayfellow s picture Kroenche. Judy Hartman. Jeannie Kesler. 13. 1955. He came to this urea to Canning and Fretring: Peggy Sue This I* all very funny to Rocky Dr. Harold L Lasswell. 33. of Cottrell. Carl Hartman and James. [ Carlelein. Thelma Decker. Margaret and Steve until Sally's outraged work al Middleville MiddleviUe. escaped Injury about 2 Gibson. ' An uncle. John Regan, operate? pm. Thursday in an: automobile I Judging: Miriam Gaskill. Dre.*.*, Welsey. Patty Fuller. Karen Outscene and then It becomes mo»t the Midd|evlllc bakery. He left hl* mishap on the Cherry VfiUcy road । Revue; Annetta Stamm. Seamsi chess und Linda Fassett, Conservation: Art Stine. Keith Middleville job Wednesday to take a half-mile south ut the Kent county I Demonstration; Bud Bemrau, Vege­ line. table Garden; Wayne Gay, Crop: Barber. Beverly Ferris. Albert Long. lhe joke, but extremely funny and the Burry county appointment. Sally Heath, Michael Craig. Nyle. Donald Klmmey and Daryle Stamm j Damage tu his 1953 Packard was Flower*: Judy Brandt. Karen j। The rhow Is climaxed with a tre­ are two things they can’t quite ac­ estimated at $500. Fasselt, Dairy; Don Oeukes. Live­ complish; they cannot change a tire । Lusswrll told Deputy Hazen Gray stock; Jeanice Barnum, Maxine. Ehredt. Jacqueline Clapper, Jerry mendous *urpri*e. YTie part of Frank Ur played by or go up stair* without assistance. | the car wheels dropped off the Coats, Linda Thornton, Clothing: JoEllyn Wilson. Jacklyn WU*on. CFum. Diana Slocum. Vergcleen the only man in the cast who can Hence the fourth member of Uie blacktop onto the soft clay shoulder Share the Fun Talent; Galen Kil­ Prey. Geraldine Smith. Ku thy walk In real life. Solly is played bv cast who cun walk. : the car skidded Into a telephone Nancy Grashuls and Ann Leona Lublenleckl. who lives nt 828 Proceed* from the show will go , pole. mer. Gun Safety Demonstration; Stager, - --. Jacklvn Erickran, Poultry Judging, I Grashuls. Into the Leo A. Miller VFW post'* S. Church. \ and Dorothy James. Exhibit 4H Club i ------------- •-------------Specialties by members of the cast building fund. Robert Newton, com­ Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith enter­ will be an added attraction mander of the Hastings post, re­ — have their ex- talned for dinner Friday Mr. and, "Hell on Wheels" is produced by ports the new post home will be ihow are: | Mrs. Chester Keech. Mj. und Mrs. a Los Angeles. Calif., organization erected about n mile west of Hast­ Thlr Thursday the annual dinner Handicraft': ry Gay. Joe Lewis Marble and Ray Davis. who has made it their business to ings of! M-43 on u six-acre tract of the South West Michigan Welters I seek out talented paraplegics nnd near lhe North View grocery Con­ Guild will be held at the Cloverdale are-----------bidding on . plan* train them in thlr profession, even tractors -----------------„ ----------for -a Town luill at 6 o'clock The principal, though they will never be able to 60 by 80-<oot cement block building, speaker will be Ros* Coller. Reserwalk again, according to VFW Newton raid. vallom can be obtained from Mr*.! leader*. -------------•------------Gertrude Springer. Deltoh 92F4 While the three paraplegics can, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Monaweck. do most anything despite the fact1 ot Battle Creek, spent Wednesday Try the Banner Classified that they cannot walk a step, there with Mra. J. C. Hollister. I Columns for quick results. ( ‘Hell on Wheels’ Helrigel Reunion Held Last Sunday lu.->t LANDLORDS . . . "“IraVing'trouble with undesirable renter? NEXT TIME ... let ut check icfetencet for you. It will t*»e you much more thin lhe small fee charged. ' Come in and tee ut CREDIT BUREAU of Barry County 106 E. State St. Middleville Eng. Worker Appointed TRI-TRIPLE Full-Time Deputy HELPS BREAK THE SMOKING HABIT 3 WAYS AT ONCE Middleville Doctor Unhurt in Mishap Writers Guild to Hove Dinner Tonight It's so easy to see the point ASK YOUR DRUGGIST HOW IT 1 CURBS CRAVING 2 SOOTHES NERVES 3 DESTROYS TASTE JACOBS Pharmacy - K? />’(( Your 4 i gWwGOOD To4health: Your children'! good heilth it s* prued a possession as your own. Protect it! When a doctor presente* tor a child of yours, we will be glad to live out best professional service in filling (he prewrip- it***11? SUPER PLENAMINS spending all When a family finds that all their income is going to meet daily living expenses, IT'S TIME TO DOUBLE CHECK* Most people ore quick to see that saving makes the difference between wishing and having. The question is: HOW to save most successfully? The answer is: do your saving BEFORE you do your spending. Deposit the first dollars out of every pay envelope in your savings account here. No motter how little, something should be set aside monthly for o cash reserve . . against a rainy day ... or for a special worthwhile long-range purpose. in our prescription depe/tment i$ trust well placed. Pharmacist JACOB'S Pharmacy 2.59 IUML SUPER PHNAMINS JUNIOI Itr <wr«S puwF II 111 .Unicaps, One-A-Day Vitamins . $3.11 ABDOL with Vitamin C $3.11 Dayalets, Onc-A Day x _$5.4O Thenagran Capsules$5.89 Panovite Capsules, One-A-Day $3.1 1 Zymacaps, ' Upjohn . _$6.60 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES KneeCaps—for strained knees $130 Anklets—for ankle injuries $1.50 Wristlets—elastic, adjustable _ $1.00 Athletic Supporters . *k$1.00 up 125 mis START SAVING! SAVE EVERY PAYDAY Amtfiu s largest sellmj multi r.I as m product' Ort hbitt driy |'<ti ycu 11 tilemuB, pk* 12 «<«• tent miMtt'L «•»•»•« 1*1 LUI i Regular and 6" Woi»t Bands’ 2% Interest Paid on Savings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Elastic thmdage, various widths Hastings Association 9 STUUNS SIM. 75c up Tape . . Bandages BUILDING & LOAN *PHONE 2503 | tion exactly a$ ordered. Trust BACK TO SCHOOL VITAMINS No more 1 Children's1 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy • “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shou n io AlP I �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3$, UM 1055-50 over the previous 12-month ! compared (o 42.213 lhe year previperiod. "u< and 37.0*1 in 1953-54. The "tremendous Increase.” Li- ' The new library is a much more brarian French asserted, certainly,, pleasant plicc now. French saidshow* a -healthy” situation among The urea teat number ol books lhe students and adults I were borrowed in January, when The combination school and pub-: 5,559 uere taken out. July had the lie library has 1.821 borrowers. Most' lowest figure—1.498. nf the-i arc students. FtencH added The budget fnr 1955.56 Inlaled Librarian Henry C. French Mon——the mam library ha*, $11,975 with $9,106 for salaries day night reported to City Council 13.0*3 books while Northeastern and [ 53.IW0 for books. $300 for mayamembers that there had been ajLln- i Sou th cartern schools each have 750, sines' and newspapers, $300 for craast of 7.542 In the number of ' trooks supplies. $1,000 for binding and books borrowed from lhe Willtain . From July. 1955. to June 30. 1956. $375 In the contingent fund. T. Wallace Memorial library in1 there were *9.755 book* borrowed Receipts Included $6,000 from tho Librarian Reports Circulation of - Books Increasing City and $7,500 from the school board. $800 in penal1 finer. $318.70 In State aid. $854 32 In library fine* and sale of books. $10 from lhe Women's club. Expenditures included 83,830.67 for books. $265 95 for magazines and newspapers. $78042 for supplies, IU43J7 for binding. $9,118.74 for salaries. $51.13 for phonograph rec­ ords and film:, and $13358 for con­ tingencies Librarian French also reported on the films available nt the library and after Sept. 1. the library will own a 16-nun sound projector which will WANTED-SALESMAN TO DISPLAY AND SELL THE UNIT STEP IN HASTINGS be loaned to organizations who will be responsible for it. Use of films is free lo Hastings residents. Non­ residents will pay a 50-cent service fee for each film borrowed. The Arthur Ailerdlng family are Various movies will be available rtaying at the Walter Hershberger at various times. Mra. Walter F. Schutz. 31. Rl From Sept. 2-30, the Aims will farm near Woodland while the Shelbyville, was Injured about 8:10 Hershbergers are.on vacaUon. include "Locks of Sauli Salnte p.m. Saturday in a mishhp on the Mr. and Mrs. Clareffce Helmer re­ Marte," "Homespun." "Thursday's Gun lake road about 34 miles west turned home Sunday after visiting of the M-*3 intersection, sheriffs their son. Leon, and family, at Fre­ officers reported. Discussion." ‘ From Sept. 30 to Oct. 7. the films mont. While there. Clarence and She suffered neck Injuries and will include "Trout for Tarpon," Leon were trout fishing and both "Overteas Flying Classroom.” "In­ families took a trip to Uie Straits. credible Journey" and "American On Sunday, the Orville Puraells, of She was riding with her husband, R* Hastings, und the Ernest VanCowboy.” , traveling west and Rex Burghdoff. The films, from a Jointly-spon­ Syckles Joined them al Leon's home 18. Ri Hastings, was also going west. sored circulation library of Michigan for a birthday din nek'honoring his Schulz slowed down to avoid hit­ State University and the Univer­ nine-year-old daughter. Leona. Mr. and Mrc. Jake Hollister en­ ting a horse in lhe roadway, ac­ sity of Michigan, cost the library a tertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. cording to lhe report, and Burghtotal ot $216 a year. and Mrs. James Burns and son, dofl's car struck the Schuta car Junmy. of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs, from behind. Damage to Schulz's 1956 Chevro­ Robert Hollister. Mary and David, let was estimated at $500 and dam­ and Mrs. Mildred Burns. age to BurghdofT'c machine at $300. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry and By Mrs. John Hook family returned to their heme in InT. 4. PkMM 4-4411 Pittsburg, Saturday attar having a combination business and pleasure visited their sisters, the Misses Mrs. Genevieve Makley. of Hast­ Elizabeth and Hazel Henry. Miss1 trip to Indianapolis. Columbus and ings. spent Sunday with Mr. and Aliena Oill. of Detroit, was a week­ Cincinnati Ulis week. Mrs. Homer Hammond * Mrs. Cora end guest in the Henry home. , Garrett, of Mt. Pleasant, spent sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunkle, of eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold. Battle Creek, spent Wednecday eve­ * Mrs. Eva Fox returned from Pen­ ning with the Fay Hummels. Sun­ nock Saturday with the new baby day dinner guests of the Hummels son. Dale Earl. * Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Appelman. man Spaulding, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. ail of Nash­ Mrs. Robert Rose, taking home their ville, and Mr.- and Mrs. Ouy Hum­ son and daughter. Donnie and Bar­ mel. of Charlotte. Mrs. Keith Chase attended a lun­ bara. who had spent a few days with cheon and board meeting of the ' the Rose children. Mrs. Helen Rose and Kirs. Jean Southwest District Woman's Club at the home of the district president, Rose spent Friday in Battle Creek. GRANULATED * Mrs. Helen Rose and Mrs Helen Mrs. Howard Ward, of Bronson, last Foster entertained al the latter's Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of lhe Bur­ home with a stork shower for Mrs. Jean Rose to which the community dette Cotanls were John Cotant, wits Invited She received many nice who was also an overnight guest! Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, j gifts * The Women's Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Ruth Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand. Lewis for an all-day meeting on Ledge; Mr and Mrc. Howard Hewitt , Thursday. Sept.--6. with a potluck and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Agnes; of Woodland, and Mr. and dinner at noon. Mrs. John Havens and Mrs. Mar- | garel Aldrich, of Battle Creek. | Dr. and Mrs H. S. Wedel hare Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.: been entertaining their daughters Maurice Hynes wcie Mr.. i from virtcimiu. iruui Cleveland. uiuu, Ohio, the wic nayiuuuu Raymond and - .Mrs. ~ Vinborgs being weekend guraU. and <nd ^ri KrM Waldndiier. of Grand and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs Robert Onstott and Rapids, “ "d Mr * Emma 'Krebs, f"h* «r baby. Susan. guest this week. Mrs. Shelbyville. Ohio. The Maurice Wedel's father. John W. Owens, who, Hynes were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ostman. of Waterlias txen here for several months. has returned to his home in Oak[ ville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and Ridge. Tenn. family were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Urfer, of Allegan. PERSONALS Funeral Services One Hurt, Cars' Damaged on Gun For George Hazel Lake Rd. Saturday DURFEE STEPS WILL BE INSTALLED BY A DEALER FROM GRAND RAPIDS For Interview . . . Write to UNIT STEP COMPANY* P. O. Box 382 Grand Haven, Mich. ;. Ladles Aid meets nt the church : Thursday. Sept 6. for an important business meeting. * Wedding bells are ringing now. Saturday. Sept. 1. Jean Neil will marry Gordon Chase [ at 4 o'clock at our church and on' Sept. 8 Wilma 8case will marry । Richard O'Neil, of Battle Creek, at ■4 pan. at our church. * Mr. and i Mrb- Village Woodman nnd son. i Bjjtch. of Anaonla. Ohio, visited Mr. I nnd Mrr. Harve Woodman from Sat- • urday evening to Tuesday. They also visited Paul Woodmans and the1 Hubert Barnums. Two nice bridal showers have been j given Uie bndes-to-be. They were both held at the church. The one for Jean Nell was held on Thursday. Aug. 16. nnd was given by Mrs. , Vesta Sease and daughter. Wilma. The other one was for Wilma Sense on Tuesday evening. Aug. 23, and । was given by Maxine Coats and । Jeanice Barnum. Nice refreshmentwere served from bride's table and ' many lovely presents were given them * A very special service war j given at our church last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Edward I Boone, of Des Moines. Iowa, who was a former convert of our own Rev. Fay Wing, spoke. Special mu­ sic was given by a son in law. Dan > Copeland. ' Next s Sunday our four young I i people who attended lhe church camp al Crystal Beach near Frank- I [fort, will tell about their impresi slons of the camp thlc year. * Reva Alice Orlffln. of Woodland, visited 1 I at Lawrence Chase's on sundav. I Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman at­ I tended lhe Woodman reunion at I Greenville. Ohio, on Aug. 19 They • were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Reo I Brink and family, who attended the I reunion. * Mrs. Hiidred Chase viali ted her mother. Mrs. Effie Lehman, ; in Woodland. Monday. worth. And right now Buick's best-seller status means a big sales volume that permits us to make better trade-in allowances — and that's on top of todays low Buick prices, i So deal yourself in nou> on Buick’s wallop­ ing new V8 power — Buick’s new "sense of direction” handling — Buick’s fresh new styling — Buick's new extra-buoyant ride, extra solidity of structure, extra roominess. ».«*,ohdl eui ^Ol*^ace B And most certainly, deal yourself in on the terrific-performance.of Buick’s advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* with its double-action getaway — where you get flash-fast safety acceleration even before you switch the pitch. Remember—you can’t say we forgot to let you know—if you miss out on this bonanza. Come in today and deal yourself in—while tlie best of driving weather is still ahead. . a s.Ji3 *\'ew Arftrtfvcrf Variable Pilch Dynaflou' ii lhe only Dynafloui Buick builds' today. It is standard on Roadmasfer, Soper and Century — optional at modest .extra cost on the Special. Bonanza Buy TK1O,-. B“'‘k X.’-Mw'’'" 1 Bonanza Services for George Haul. 76.220 ,W. Thorn street, were held at 4 pm. Friday at lhe Leonard Funeral 1home. The Rev. Lea son Sharpe officl- cemetery. Mr. Hazel died at 11 p.m. onTues.day. Aug. 21. at a Grand Rapids hospital where he had been for two A former Hope township fanner. Mr. Hazel moved to Hastings in 1936. He had been in ths used furni­ ture and merchandising business with his late uncle. Frank Haze). Mr. Hazel is survived by a sister. Mrs. Nettie Fromuth. of Benton Harbor, and a half-brother. Sidney Hazel, of Interlochen. ---- ;------- •------------Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pjn. Tuesday. sciruies, come in today and get the fertilizer that gives you big­ ger yields in every field • • t DAVCO 3-G Fertilizer. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Rtcirr now your present car is at Its peak Held on Friday 1 Winter Wheat Fertilizers Grades listed now ready for immediate delivery through your Local Agent 12-12-12 5-20-10 3-12-12 6-12-12 5-10-20 0-25-25 4-16-16 0-32-16 5-20-20 Well cured and even drilling Manufactured by: \ DAVISON CHEMICAL COMPANY Division of W. R. Groce & Co. LANSING 1, MICHIGAN NOW ENJOY IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL OF ALL GARBAGE AND BURNABLE TRASH without Hendershot-MtOmber the Best Buick Yell | By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin n.a. II. rtj., . »•«<• $. HssftM* 1 od«««<l <h.< »1«"« VW prop*"*"' tii's 9 time to 6uy a Buidc _____ JOMOITIONINO a* a OOOL b a^i. »!••»•. I. y.ur I LOW FRICB C*"**11 »vk4 Wirt. #..«;*• .............. : lACDt CXUJON : ON IV ; «• PRiaiDAiaa como*tiomim»___ •. 773**4 j The Community supper has been [postponed until Sept 8. The Farm Bureau *111 meet on Sept. 15. * Our sympathy U extended lo the family of Vivian Glasgow, who passed away last Wednesday atfer an extended ■ illness. Another neighbor. Mrs. Nina ’ Henney. mother of Mrs. LaFloy I Greenfield, died Saturday after a long illness. She was such a kind lady who loved uii children and will be sadly missed by everyone. About 20 neighbors drove lo the lato Hendershots' cabin near Baklwin Sunday for a picnic dinner and a little Oshlng. Those attending were . the families of the Richard Clarks. John Bechtol, Jr.. Robert Clarks. A.. C. Clarks. Forest Halls. Floyd j Garrisons, and Rennie Mott. laSTHMsNEFIUN I Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief Good Heu««k»tpln( All food scrips, bones, eggshells, frozen food and milk cartons, paper and cardboard, practically anything except cans or bottles can now be disposed of immediately without any noticeable trace of annoying smoke or odor. .- for ASTHMA LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Jacob's Pharmacy MC-419-16 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 39, 1958 MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoe 1*07 The teacher* are taking their last Hing at Summer vacation. Supt. and Mra. EarVVanBlckle returned home Sunday evening from a week's out­ ing at Brevort, UP., oh US-2 weal of BL Ignacc. They were in-com­ pany with hl* brother in 'law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Scholl, of Hart Ag Teacher Elton Lawrence and family have been enjoying the last few days with relative* at Torch lake and in Kalkaska county. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will yard ami sons. Darrel and Dale, went to Johannt^bMXH Friday and rcmninr.-l until Sunday evening with her mother and brothers. Mr*. W. C. Johnston. Doyle and Otto. * Mrs. Margaret Dowd and twin daugh­ ters. Axdlth and Desla, of Bault Sic. Marie, who bad been visiting NOTICE We Will be CLOSED Friday...August 31st For Our Annual Inventory OPEN AGAIN AS USUAL ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 1ST FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS An OLD mattress cqn hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furniihings .. Floor Coverings TRACTION BOOSTER implements — economically . - That's right! The automatic Tbachon Booster Bystem puts implement weight to work . . . reduces slippage . . . keeps you moving far beyond the range you’d expect with ■ 3,000-lb. tractor. Allis-Chalmers docs it hydraulically ... transfers much of the mounted implement weight to the rear wheels with no change in working depth. With more traction, the CA makes full, and efficient, use of its engine power. Besides, you got the convenience of Snap-Couples hitch, Power Shift Wheels, and Two-Clutch Power control. Then consider the price ... the CA. its mounted 7-ft diac harrow and moldboard plow, sell for about what you’d pay for other tractors alone in the same work power class. t rucoow lOOSTtr ••* COU’tf* fte AmtXMlnon ALLIS-CHALMERS <§> sates ano seevici nf Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Formerly B. I. Peck Phone 2585 | You’re Wanted | If you’re fat or thin, old or young, beautiful or glamorous. and would like to know how you compare with Clark Gable or Marlina Dietrich, be. at the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company at 7:30 pm. on Sept. 4th or 5th and try out for the Hartings Civic Theatre production of "Sabrina Fair.” Don’t be bashful because you're an amateur, as everyone there will be an amateur. Mra. Edward Bar­ rett. general chairman, reports. in Grand Rapids, were Monday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams. Mrs. Harold (Lois) Kaechele. of Northwest Thomapple, spent from Wednesday until Sunday In LaGrunge. Ind., with her Step-mother, wlio la seriously 111. Harold went to Indiana Bunday and brought her home. * Tlie Don White family, of Kalamazoo, had Sunday dinner with his mother. Mrs. Dora White * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steeby. of Green lake, took her mother. Mrs. Samuel Fbx, of Grand Rapids, to Winona lake. Ind.. Saturday for a visit and returned home Monday. * The Ar­ thur Aubllo. who are staying In a trailer at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Aubll. spent much of last week al their home in Wayland and also attended tlie fu­ neral of her aunt. Mrs. Stella Over­ mire Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Jr., and family, of Los Angeles. Calif., spent a few days this week with his father and step-mother. Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Jackson, on the Way­ land road. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg visited their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larson and family. In Wyom­ ing Park Sunday. * House guests of Dr. and Mrs. James Millard this week are friends and former achool, mates of Mrs. Millard. They are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coon, of Wllllamaport. Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. WllHam H. McKevitt hod lunch last week Tuesday with their daughter. Mrs. Howard Coleman, in Grand Rapids, and also called on their granddaughter and family. Mbs Dorilha Coming and mother {drove to Shelby Sunday of last week and brought their aunt and sister. Mra. Belle Robinson, home i'after a slx-weck visit at the home iher niece, Mrs. Maurice Page. * . and Mr*. C. 1> Hiar returned ' ivomc Monday, the 20th, from a few days' stay al Charlotte where they helped care for her brother-in' law. j Arthur Allen, who has been in a coma following a rtroke. * Mrs. Ruth Kcbtcr uent to Edmore Pri! day and brought her son, David, .home for school. David has been north' this Summer and Ids mother | has spent considerable time at Ionia | with her folks. Uie D. J. Campaus. ! Ruth tells u* that on Wednesday, the 15tb, when taking her mother and an aunt -lo Manistee they stopped at Paris near Big Rapids for noon lunch, went into a res­ taurant and sat down at a tableonly to look up and And sitting across from them were Rev. and Mrs. George GrcUcnberger. on their way north for vacation. Little Miss Christine Ball spent | Wednesday and Thursday in Has­ tings visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson. Chris­ tine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball, and Ernie. Jr., took her over and were Wednesday supper guests. * Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Batten, of Detroit, left for their home Tues­ day after a few days' visit with hi* mother and sister. Mrs. L. E. Hamil­ ton and Mrtf Marvel O'Connor. An expected guest Ulis week 1* Mrs. Lura Welch, of Detroit. * Mr. and ! Mra. Ray Lyons have enjoyed sev­ eral visits with several of their relatives the past few days. Their youngest *on. Stanley, and daugh' ter. Susan, of Reading, spent Thurs­ day and Friday with Uiem. Satur­ day. Mrs Lyons' sister, Mrs. Gertie ' (Bert) Brigg*, came from Ann Arbor and remained over Sunday She • returned home Monday in company with the Lyons’ son. Wendell and family, who came to spend lhe day with his people. He is YMCA secre­ tary in Ann Arbor. i Mr. and Mrs Louis Betts, of Grand Rapid*, rclurned to their ' home lhe forepart of Uii* week attcr several days’ visit with her parents I and brother. Rev. and Mrs. George I Curtis und *on. Lester, and her Bis­ ters, Mrs. Vesta OrUfeih and Mrs. I Gladys Seeley, of BatUc Creek, who 'also was visiting them. * Mbs LHIlan Babcock visited her sister. Mra. ; Cello Lusby, and family al Reed j City the weekend of Aug. 19. * Tlie Curt Solomon family took Mrs. Don i Solomon to Cadillac Sunday, Uie 119th. to sec Don who ha* been spending two weeks at the National Guard Encampment at Camp Gray| ling. They spent the Ume with Ivan I Barnum and family, brother ot I Curt's wife. Nellie. ★ Mrs. Margaret i Keegstra, accompanied by Mrs. Am­ ' bie Mugridge, drove to Big Rapids Tuesday and spent lhe day with Mag's aunt. Mrs. Grace Baker, sis­ ter of the late Susie Hall. Tlie Ernest Bali family drove to L’hariot’.c Sunday and had dinner with her sister, Mrs. Lob Hender­ shott. and family. Cheryl Ball, who had been spending Uie week, there, came home with her people. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz attended * j reunion of hb mother's relatives al ;the Floyd Fisher home in Grand 'Rapids Sunday. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill has relumed to her home after spending some lime in Plaini well with her daughter, Mrs. Clarlence DeSuui. and husband. * Mrs. I Iva Snyder had a happy time with ' relatives Bunday when her brother , in law. Charles Albrecht and wile, 'and a able? in law, Mrs- Clarence I EUliiga and husband, drove over j from Kalamazoo wiUi a picnic sup­ ! per for all to enjoy. * Mr- and Mr-sWilder WlUianu. of the T-K teachI ing- staff, are expected home thb j week from a three-week visit in the ! South with her folks in Mississippi land hb in Arkansas. They were I down earlier Ln the season but both I were Uken ill to they came back I north and Wilder took a short j cou.se of study at Werferu Michi­ gan woUcge. Kaluuroo. | Mr*. H*zel Walldorf! i* visiting her j aistfr, Mrs. Mary Fox. of Ann Arbor PLEASANT RIDGE By Mn. Wimig Kelsey Isol. 1. H..U.O - FkMM S.4JI1 School (tarts Sept. 4 with Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr, of Hastings, as teacher. * Mr. and Mr*. Richard Riggs were guest* of John Riggs and daughter, of Port Huron, part of Uie week. * Mrs. Ruby Wood wa* in Kalamazoo Wednesday and Thurs­ day as guest of Mr. end Mrs. Loul* SUckel. There will be a 4H party Friday evening with Anne and Nancy Grashuls. ★ Mrs. Esther Mallban and baby. Holly, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mra. George Ragla. reluming home on Saturday and Betsy Sue Barber will spend thb week there. * Mra. Dorothy Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, attended lhe Home Demonstration group on Thursday al the 4H camp at Algon­ quin lake. We welcome Mr. and Mr*. Earl Engle, of Hasting*, to our neighbor­ hood. They will open a store Sept. 1. * Mr. and Mr*. John Richardson and three children of Whitehall, were guests over the weekend ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. * The Ladles Aid will meet at the church Sept 6 at 2 p.m. Mrs Delores Mater and son.-of Nashville, and Anne Brinker were nt Traverse City last week. * Mr. and Mr*. George Myers, of Hasting*, and Mr. nnd Mrs Myrle Richardson and Eva Rodabaugh were at the "Shrine of the Pines" near Baldwin Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearrow nnd three children, of Maywood. Calif, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnum and Jeanice, anti on Sunday the Thompson* and families, numbering 41. met nt Tyden park for a potluck dinner. PAGE THREE PERSONALS Funeral Services For Mrs. Henney Jean and Bill. Gibb*, of Milwau­ kee, came Tuesday via plane to vbit their grandparent*. Rev. and Mtr Wm. Helrigel, who met them In Grand Rapid*. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Lena Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. McCarty and children, of Dowling. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ABerdlng, of Service* for Mra. Nina S. Henney. Bedford road. 77, R4 Hastings, who died at 4:15 The Richard M. Bcuer* have re­ a.m. Saturday at the GreenAeld turned from a nine-day trip, the Nursing home, were held at 2:30! high point of which was a visit to p.m. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ the Winterthur Museum in Wil­ eral home. mington. Del. Other places of Inter­ The Rev. Russell Houseman of­ est were Gettysburg. Valley Forge. ficiated and burial wa* in the Phlladeplhia, New Castle and Dover. Dowling cemetery. Robert Buckborough, of New York, Mrs. Henney had been a patient has been (pending two weeks with at lhe nursing home since July 6, hb mother. Mrs. c. C. Buckborough. 1956. Mra. Buckborough and Robert, Mrs. She wa.i born Sept. 21. 1878, at Bernard Craigee and daughter. Lc- Stanton, the daughter of Edmond nore. of St. Clair Shores, and Mrs and Adah (Rowlader) Woodin. Evp Dean, accompanied Mr. and Nina spent her early girlhood In Mis. George Dean to Oscoda where the South when her family lived in they vacationed last week. Mr. I Arkansas and Louisiana. Hie family ; Craigee Joined them for the week­ later returned to Michigan and she end and his family returned home ■ resided in Carlton Center from 1910 with him. until 1946 She was married to Ralph HenMr. and Mra Emory Polson (Betty I McPherson) nnd family, of Millville. ney In 1912. Mr. Henney died in Minn . are visiting the Hart Stamms. ! 1946. Mrs Nora PoUick. Mrs. Chas. Har­ I In tiiat year she moved to Balti­ rington. of Morgan and other rela­ more township to reside near a tives in this vicinity. Sunday. Mra. 1 daughter. Poulson's sister. Mrs. Helen Rey­ ' Mrs. Henney is survived by two nold*. of Battle Creek, planned a daughters. Mrs. LaFloy Under) family picnic dinner in the base­ GreenAeld. of R4 Hastings, and Mrs ment ot the Peoples bank In Battle iTlielma Johnson, of Concord; two Creek in her honor. About 60 at­ । grandchildren; six great grandchil-' tended.-Others from here beside* i dren. and a sister. Mrs. Hazel Nlchthe above Tnentloned were the Ker­ ols. of Sagola. mit Stamms and the Arthur MePhersons. | Mrs. Joseph Oerrity and thrqp' Mrs. Glenn Moore, of Nashville, is I children, of Chapel Hill. N. C. who •pending n few days tills week with ■ have been visiting Miss Doreen Mr. and Mra. Wm Moore Sunday Clary, left for their home thb wcekthey all attended the Moore reunion end and will visit friends in Chicago at the Irving grange. ; en route. Mr. and* Mr*. Claude Haskin*. at Charlotte. Ork> Main of Marcellus and Arthur and William Main were Sunday gue*t* of the Ernest Bar­ ker*. Held on Monday THE HORSE WITH THE MILLION-DOLLAR HOOF BEAT Just Arrived Knotty Pine Paneling TOP QUALITY . . ASSORTED PATTERNS Select yours now for present or future needs. This is on exceptionally fine . shipment. • . We Give a - S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Sheet Phone 2515 When Nashua roared across the finish line to win this year's Camden Handi­ cap, .the great 4-ycar-old became racing's all-time money winner, with earn­ ings well over one million dollars! THERE'S ONLY ONE NASHUA AND THERE'S STILL Only One Gasolene with all these 5 high-compression engine performance features! 1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon 3. Anti-Stalling 4. Anti-Rust • 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant 5-D PREMIUM CITIES SERVICE! Use 5-D Gasolene and 5-D Koolmofor Oil and gel up to 20% more mileage and power. j | �r' TBS IZ5TOGJ BA-’iNKR. THURSDAY. AUUUJT W>, 1IH Pkor rvu* /I 'H people enjoyed the picnic zupperibendes, the com. Dinner at 12:30. while tn the University of Boaton, Saturday and those who remained! ' *. " baptised Baby Susan Elisabeth pancake breakfast breakfast‘' xi<-e Nice Vacation overnight tad a puncake Greitenberger. Relatives present for . [Sunday. tate TT>e Th. Middleville MUMlenll' members' mnM> M, „„ Mn Bwood lhe rites included Rev. G's parents. Taking -crap metal* from local ____1 mem on trail rides at 3 pm. Sat- I Atty, and Mrs. Lewis Orettenberger; J were on vacation from Aug. 8 to Mrs. Iona Davidson and Mre. urday and 9:30 am. Sunday. The' plant* and selfing it proved costly also hte sister. Miss Phyllis Grettenfor Edward A. Wicknam,~52. of ■Myrtle Wallace were In Cadillac!program Saturday by the Grand,' 22 'and traveled over to Sarnia. berger; his grandmother, Mrs. John Middleville over the weekend visiting the family j Rapids club included special western Canada, and up to Quebec where Sedelbauer, and his uncle, aunt and Leonard found what little French of their sister, Mrs. Nllee Knudsen, music by a trio of musicians. he could recall from two years stay cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman BedelWesley L. Erwin, R2 Nashville, eeny Saturday before Municipal and son. . Norman. Jr., all of overseas while tn service came In MFrie Hnvrr mn num har, r»rauvra । bauer . Judge Adelbert Cortright and ^t Cadinac rr’auvM, Ctaed for Vacation | very handy. He says Quebec re­ Grand Rapids. This Thursday Mrs. was severely injured about 5:5O-pm Baturday when he was -struck from( drew a straight 10-day term in the Mr and Mrs Jack tambka had Man > ’ of ,he ‘ ■ ’ nployees of Midminded him greatly of Paris. They Greitenberger’s mother, Mrs. Walter behind while riding a motorcycle. county Jail. .. .L. “ aieviiie Jleville tiigmeenng Engineering company company are are'traveled to Maine and down the Gruhler, Is expected for a visit and . , . . . , Chief of Police Richard Bunlor as their house guests the past week enJoyuir vacation thli week while east on E. State road about six miles, coast to Boston <a place he always to see her new granddaughter. AT THE from Hastings. Deputy Charles■ jald Wickham took about 1.500 \ an o?IrS. Robeft Olson, of Eau tf)p p!ant ,, clwd jor repalr5 and wanted to seel, but when he reached Susan, who was bom June 30. । pounds of tin and scrap iron from Claire. Wls. A- weekend guests they lnvrn.arv Hurnmell reported. there found a mess of traffic—worst behind the old Royal Coach plant had Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bruce, of i ‘ _______ he ever found Ln any dity—so they Fire Damages Home Driver of the car which struck and Viking foundry and sold It at a Wyandotte. This was a gala occasion 1 To Te3fh Hudsonville skipped the historical spots and Jim McDonald has been Haying Grand Rapids Junk yard tor $15. . for the three couples who met in ,, . . . . , headed for home and mare tranquil at the home of his non. Charles, the Nashvflle. SSX*"1 “* much 10 miles south of Grand Rapids on US-131 to Moline 1 surroundings in Middleville on the past 10 days while his home has Both motorcycle and car were go­ n-L A., u , . will begin his duties as vocational beautiful Thomapple river. mile west Vi mile south. ing about 60 miles an hour, the re­ been getting cleaned and put back °?nual re’i.n,c? agricultural instructor at Hudson. In order. He had been working away port said. was held Sunday, at Charlton Park. next week. He is the son of Relatives Attend Baptism 60 head, all Bangs tested, calfhood vaccinated. Due to !from home and returned Saturday, According to the report. Erwin Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. | the George Millers, of West ThomRev. and Mrs George Oretten- the 18th. lo find his home all blackfreshen within two weeks of Sale. Richard Chaffee and family. Mr app]e. .berger and two small children, who। ened with soot as well as all Die eattle crowing the road. Power­ ------------. had been vacationing at. take Char­ furnishings from a fire that burned ' failed to stop in time and smashed Henry J. Lewis. 28. Rl Hastings, and Mrs. Cecil Cappon. Bonnie and All bred to Pickett Acres SENATOR LAD. friend Bill Maker, Mr. and Mrs. Attention Past Matrons I ievolx with their friends. Rev. and! his television sec. Origin of tlie fire into the back ot the 61 Hurley- drew a $50 fine and a five-day Jail Matrons club J Mrs. William Brown and baby, from। isn't clear—perhaps a short circuit. Davidson. carrying It 148 feet after term Monday when he pleaded Keith Chaffee and family. Mr andThe Middleville Past Dams record 22,973 lb. milk and 718.06 lb. fat. will meet this Friday. Aug.31, with । Pennsylvania, came home Friday electric storm or Just one of those the Impact. guilty before Municipal Judge Adal­ Mrs Harold Chaffee and family. Mr. Erwin was thrown from the bike bert Cortright to a drunk driving and Mrs Clarence Chaffee and | Mrs. Nora Stimson nt Parmelee in-; with the Browns who were their things—anyway everything was in a Bonk terms at the Moline State Bank. family: Mr. and Mrs Richard Hum 8tcad Of next week ns had beenjgueaU until Monday. Sunday, at mess. Folks who have hud like exabout 15 feet from where It came to charge. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry planned. Tlie com Ls ready tor eat-'the morning service in the Meth- perlences know what he found. rest in the ditch on the south side [McClurkln Mrs mg. so it's hoped all Uie members .odist church. Rev. Brown, who was. Painters, cleaners and Jim have I Mcciurxin and family ramiiy and Mrs 01 the highway. . — ...I — .. 1. . . .. ... ... ..it,. . .... . .. > _i..._ _ . ■ .. . , ,9.... tawis was picked up driving er­ i Robert Fuerl and children, of Narh- will be there with other good eats u theological classmate of Rev. G.. been kept busy. ratically Saturday evening on the;, vllle. motorcycle at KOO. Gun lake road' by Deputy Arlie |। Mrs Lee Larnwny. of Florida, called on Mrs John Lechleitner on The motorcycle was owned by Gosnell Lyle Gordon. 22. R2 Hasting*, who Donald. H. Hurlbert. 28. 140 E. Monday evening. Friday callers were ' also owned the 1955 Buick Powers Mill, drew a $20 fine plus costs on a Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Fuhr and Mrs Opal Casey, of Nashville: Mm Betty was driving. Gordon, traveling be­ disorderly count. Jean Jones and Mrs Marian House. hind the car. was driving Erwin's '. of -------------Fremont. O.; Mr arid Mrs.--------Leon 30 ATTEND REUNION - -----------------------All three young men were en route Approximately 30 persona from Cedar Creek._and Mr and to Narhvllle. Sturgis. Kalamazoo and Hastings Mrs Lawrence Fuhr, of Middleville gathered at the Neil Boekeloo cot- j Mrs. C C Shields is spending this tage at Chicago Point. Gun lake, i week in Ft Wayne. Ind., with relaErwin suffered bodily injuries and Aug 19. for the Boekeloo reunion. . Uves. a severe head injury. He was taken first to Pennock hospital then trans­ Jerry WenalofT. of Battle Creek. ferred to a Battle Creek hospital Lt visiting hit grandparents. the and referred to a plastic surgeon. O. W. Wensloffs. Motorcycle Rider Scrap Iron Theft Lands Man in Jail ( rtKJUHAL3 Hurt When Hit HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL By Car Saturday Springing Wisconsin Heifers Friday, September 7,12:30 August Lettinga&Sons Farm I ♦ ■ '• bel Drunk Driver is Fined, and Jailed elm effc Vo age Na GLENN CASEY, Auctioneer E THESE “NO,LABOR" FOODS AND 3 MIDDLEVILLE CUT&G PRODUCTION 9 Um MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN GRAIN! YOU BRING—300 YOU BUY lb>. good Corn • Sick and Convalescing Everyone is glad to hear that A. C. Frost of the Prairie, who has been critically 1)1 in Reedsburg. Wls.. is now well on the road to recoven. He underwent a second operation for a blood clot and now is better. His sons. Bill and Leroy, werf called back to his bedside last I Thursday. * Mrs. E. A. Henning. I who underwent surgery at Blodgett hospital, came home this Monday I and is rapidly recovering from her ,' surgery. * Harry- Clem, who has I been very ill following a ruptured appendix, is home now from two I weeks’ stay in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital and is regain-1 ing his health. * Robert Jorgenson has been back to work as night­ watchman at Blake Mfg. Co. for i a week, fallowing an absence of 301 days when he was hospitalized ntj Pennock hospital for strangulated hernia. * Mrs. Glendale Myers and 1 Arthur Getty are both home from Pennock hospital where they wenrecent patients. Mrs. Myers taring gall bladder trouble und Art being treated for a succession of migraine headaches ★ Betty Aubil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Aubil. of Leighton, who Is convalescing from an attack of rheumatic fever, and is staying al the apartment In Grand Rapids which she shares with her sister. Dorothy, spent a few hours at tame Wednesday. * Theo­ dore Wleringa, formerly of Middle­ ville but now living in Hastings. Ls home and recovering from two weeks' hospitalization and surgery­ in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Robert 'Mary' Smith, of Leighton, has been a patient In Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, for several days following a circulatory collapse attack. She was going from her home to that of her son. Bryce, who lives in the same yard, when she fell unconscious. * The Curt Solo­ mon boys. Edward and Tommie, are back to normal health after both tad accidents that required doctor * attention. Edward run a large sliver in his hand and Tommie stubbed his little toe and took the noil en­ tirely off. Little,boys' troubles aren't so small oftentimes. Riding Club Entertained Members of the Grand Rapids Riding club entertained members of lhe Middleville Diamond M Riding club at a weekend outing at Uie Yankee Springs Camp site Thirty Have a Happy Holiday Save Top Value Stamps Tender aeod, KROGER S tha YIIPIQY SMOKED HAMS f,X"/h“.:, Round, Swiss Steaks Tenderay Herrud's Party Assortment Cold Cuts Braunschweiger Smoked Picnics Swift's Premium is. 55‘ I lb. 89' Lb Wax Beans AsthmaNefrin 400 lbs ALL-MASH LAYER ■RING IN YOUR DRAIN TODATI Asthma Relief Michigan Red Haven so compact fits easily into pocket or purse HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO -Nr Michigan at the R.R. Tracks - A3 POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER with Vi ounce Solution "A** Inhalant iNlBHtRS t lire th to Ib 59' Kroger Libby 16-ox. can ll’ bu ye 10‘ <.°’25' t 3 “ «g $1.QQ su th wi i 'S‘ NLILIL £ SlOMATOES al no th pr ur du | gc»$1.00 L R Ll ac Half Gal da M ni ‘-‘"Orange Drink t Bi H ( 25-ft. HQc roll CO Reynolds Wrap Dill Pickles * f Lou Kosher _5o.fl qq ,.33 PEACHES Can 'Em! Freeze ’Em! •5? Cake Mixes Swift's Prem 3-M.OO Yellow ,■ " Bushel Zf^eas *2,98 Sunkist Oranges '“$i" 39: 2,b.29 Grapes California Seedless re lev »*• up ull re op 300 $ South Hoven 3 ^-00 y Ground Beef 69 lb. 49 a. 39' Sliced Bacon lb. ASTHMANEFRIN, MIKE MASTER FED MILL ►AichiS**'1 G,ode lev Grapefruit Sections K,’”r 5221*1 Lemonade Birdseye Froxen 2; "33 Pcschke'i Ring Bologna is 47 Pork and Beans de nin jre po 'r7GTodeNo.lS^“”l fresh lean ICE CREAM Blueberries tha &ch LESS I (WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . . . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! 100 lbs. Master Mix Quick - Safe TAKE HOME £> By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe A new baby has been added U> our neighborhood with the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs Leroy Timm Sunday. Aug. 26. at Pennock hos­ pital. The young man weighed 8 lift., 13 ozs.. and Is named John Edward. • Grandma" Lizzie Timm Ls looking after Ids small brothers. Enin and Terry. 'Three little boys are a handful, a lapful. an armful, a heartful." and how we love ’em. every one. tlo un Se Acorn, Butternut, Squash or Buttercup 2,.. 29 '5-lb. gee Potatoes u$ ^iLr- vent vu VW < � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-09-06.pdf da54ec6e37610e3d523ebfcb511d3b7c PDF Text Text Plans for Barry’s 1956 United Fund Campaign Underway Supt. Kimball, Agent Steeby Chairmen of October Drive • Plans for Barry county's United. Ritchie, manager of the local ConHealth St Welfare Fund drive were isomers Power division, and Russell being detailed this week, officer! of' Hankins, .ntanager of Miller JewelXhe campaign haCe announced. I era. The campaign will be conducted | Representatives of the Barry coun­ 16 FACES— 2 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 19 in every section of the county next ty United Health St Welfare Fund ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR month with Nashville's Supt. of | and Of the Barry County Red Cross School* John Kimball and Barry I chapter this week were discussing County's Agricultural Agent Ar- the advisability of the Barry Red •FLY-FREE' DATE thur Steeby a» co-chairman. j Cross chapter Joining the United , Robert Scott. Pet Milk fieldmon, Fund campaign. . I “fly-free" date when you're Is to be the county vice chairman. National Red Cross policies have planting wheat, Barry's Agricul­ In Hastings the drive, which in- changed and now permit county [ tural Agent Arthur Steeby reJudging from the Labor Day ad­ crater attempts to take credit for eludes Ute annual Community Chest chapters to Join In united fund . effb.-t which supplies funds for the raising campaigns. dress of Adlal Stevenson at Detroit, enacting much of the Eisenhower Youth Council. YMCA. Buy Scouts. United Fund officers are achedul, k_ 1* going to be difficult for hla legislaUve program may backfire as Cump Fire girLs. FFA and the other ing a budget meeting soon and comof their wheat crap as they party to find any slgnlfionnt issues. the campaign gels underway. It Is1 Woodland War Veteran ugencles. local and the State and j palgn goals and other information planted before the danger from Strip Mr. Stevenson's talk of the true that the President sought and National, will be headed by Frank ! will be announced. usual political tripe and you come often received aid from the opposi-. ('.rash; Employed Here out with a central theme that runs lion in support of legislative pro. . Max S Sease. 31. Route 1. Wood- [ almost parallel to the five points gran1' ’ i land, who suffered a fractured neck ■ outlined by President Elsenhower However, if they assume major (about 11 pan Monday. Aug. 27. In .an In his acceptance speech at the Re­ credit for this legislation they are in 1,cclden‘ on Barn County Highway | Au^ publican National Convention at no position to criticize Mr. Eisen- I ~7' dlcl,at ’ ._ ...... i J9. at St Mans hospital. Grund । San Francisco. In basic objectives, holers philosophy of government Rapids • The Youth Council is sponsoring He had been transferred to st 1 hr ,,iv S,"r> in hiimJrc'G’ld B.iirv i..unt> !i*»m- tin- wttk W35 a "Get Acquainted" dance from 8:30 it can thus be said that- the Demo­ as reflected in his recommends lions | to 11:30 Friday evening on the John­ Mary’s from Pennock hospliai ithe relurn *" *’( Darry ..unity lb>y- ami girls .!* cratic nominee had nothing new to to Congress Special Balloting on son field tennis courts. Bob King, After all. if the Elsenhower legte-j e * rl ' on Aug. 28. cla*-sr* hr Hastings ami the (••n*.*li<iatr<l **h<xiK <>|wnvd along with present. It was. in fact, a "me-too" । director, has announced. Monday to Pass on .Veir •nUve recommendation* for meet.' Funeral services for Mr Sease niany of thr rural xh-*ob Some rural m h.x.:- li.nl r la**r* prior Over so of Barry county's out­ ion of talk, plainly revealed despite latlve recommendations for meet­ Ths affair, for Hastings High 5-Mill Operating Levy standing 4H members attended 8'ate fancy verbal * trimmings and gay1 ing domestic and foreign problems Picken. Funeral chapel m Lake Thr |rek h, h<|. |,r, Show at the Michigan State Uni­ personal quips. The Chidester Board of Educa­ were as poor as Stevenson irtyLKcversity last week. These young ueotion has culled a special meeting fauver claim, then why b> It Oust The Rev Dwight Smith, of thelXSer’ t^y^re^S ple competed oanlnst some 2 000 and election' to. be held at the Decorating Is in charge of Richard other top 4H Club members from It may be. too. that Che Demoschool In the district on Monday South Brethren church of Wood­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec • Palmatier. cleanup is Allen Hay ­ land, officiated and burial was in1 , “ “ Michigan. Sept. 10. to vote on the question ward. ticket selling is headed by Woodland Memorial cemetery. ' .. !'h*r,n R'chard Endsley «ld ihr of increasing the tax liinlta'lon bv Some of the highest honors were .. . . Barrv rounlv road, irr five mills for the year of 1956 only. Beth Buschlen. record spinner Is won bv the following Barry County Susan Doyle and advertising is in hazardous when children are The meeting Is called for 8 4H Club members: charge of Barbara Damson. walking lo and from school or Livestock. Beef division. Ardlth riding Ihelr bikes, and he rmphaAccording to the sheriff's office Letson won a fourth place. Beverly »i«rd that actually lhe opening [ report. Mr. Sease was attempting Hart seventh place and Douglas Qz»l*zs<l**lz*J I Thc Uni»e«iHy of Michigan club! to liglil a cigarette when he lost that It has been impossible to oper­ Billing sixth place. children 6 Others Apply for of Hastings will hold a "Back to I control of hl* car. ate the school with the tax moneys Sherrie Wilson won second place | College" farewell at 8 p m. on Tues- I The 1951 Buick hardtop smashed 1 Admittance: Plan Fall that have been allocated to thc with heavy steer* and Don Geukes A* the Summer activities draw to j day. Sept 11. in the Hasting* High headon into a tree --------------school district. FumLHaisinu C.amitaiun ।------------------ - ...e. । school zone* mA: be regarded third nloce In the medium class a close and with it the final* in the new “n Purpose room. I _ ■ Consequently, there ha* been a, r* TO/ i Ten children will attend the Barrv Mr. Sease wax the fourth person ! with greater care on ?be par: u| In the Dairy class Geraldine Smith . Principal Don Gill, program to Ipse hi* life this year in accident* driver# than at any u:hrr period County Special Education sellout had two entiles and won second : *erlM of Vanishing Part.es throughdeficit In the General O|>eraung 1 .OmPFS w'P(l fund each v.,.r fur (hr last three S ■when it optns in the new Free place with 10 competing also second I the county, a very impressive chairman, is arranging for a brief on Barry county roads—and all four' of the year. program which will include the were killed in August. yeas» and it has now reached the Services for John B. Doty 105 place in 15 competing. William I total of $2.0)8 waa reached Sept 1 , chief of Police Richard Sunior Methodist church, comer of E State presentation of two scholarships point whvre additional fund* are who died Saturday evening ut the Heath placed third out of 10 com-1 ’ Mr Sense attended Woodland I has also appealed to all driver* to Road and Boltwood. Munday. Sept. to William "Tony" Hoffman and A«*»uirt> U»ere are stlU several neWs^ry I Newhall Convalc*cenl home In Al- petinv The Barry county dairy herd High school and served in the Navy be extra careful during ull hour*, For this reason, school officials < toonn. were to be held Wednesday placed fifth out of 15 entries. parties to be given, this figure rep- ; during World War II. He wa* later | and especially when thr youngster* are appealing to the elector* lo uu- at 2 pm nt the Henton-Smith In the classes for horses: Robert Ires<nts • tremendous achievement Michigan club. transferred to the First Marine di- •*<* going to or returning from • thorlzc the additional needed fund.* Funeral home at Delton Refreshments will be served. I Conpock placed first and fourth. |j-.. in a than Barry vision as a medical technician i school — county no larger muui curry :: She will be assisted by Mrr Ray , ______ There_ are 32 from Barry county. I Judy .fllHv ICnrtmnn . -factor hi meet- 11 Hartman olaced tbilrH third anH and C*nrl Carl __ and> _. will be a major _______ _ Rogers, of Lake Odessa, who will In 1951 the district elector* au- ‘ I Including 27 from_____ Hastings, who are Hartman fourth. , also drive the children from the Ihorirrd bond i*-ue i»»ue ol lao.ww 530.000 iiwrirru a riomj ... ' ing expenses at the Barry County I planning to or are attending the ■M .ulhurlOd .n IS E“‘ , In clothing. Betsy Barber won a . Woodland-Freeport area. Mrs Frank served In the medical corps. He adult guards have been hired by Special Education school for the first PnlvertU>’ ot Michigan. ' saw service from Guadacanai lo J *he municipality to help protect Sanden*, of Gun Lake Road, will mill* In the lax limitation in , Mr Dll"y had been a patient at I Iblue ribbon In the advanced clothten weeks." officer* of the Associv-1 * i m.. si* _ _ _ ■ .____ ... —.. ... ... .I drive the children from the Deltonconnectlun with the bond l*»ur. I,he convalescent home eight days. 11ling class. Hutlngs* .KIM children ut principal tion for Retarded Children report. I HootinaQ Mftr Cn crossing*. Since 1952. 15 mills have Lai n I He *»m July 13. 1851. near Middleville section The Hustings Linda Thornton exhibited a com­ Largent single group endeavor . I * *<<*l**lfe3 l»ll VsU. levied for thc payment ol the bond*. ■ Clarendon, the son of John and ]j.plete costume, receiving a first I Ten years ago. shortly after re-, Ail .... of - the ....cross -------- walks -------- ...near the School . . district ,— will - - •provide — - .trans-------but the board indicates that this ! A mu rot la 'Price) poly. • 1 1 -.............................. ■ award on her dress and » second wa* iwarh»,d.^ |M aw* n~ —a-.j i I turning home from service, he was City's schools have been newly POriation for the four children f year it will be possible to take care .Ml Doty was- a retired farmer place on the coal. Linda also placed Mr I Injured in a car accident in which marked. Chief Suniur reports. . within the city limits. ut the bund requirements with a and lumberman he received a badly fractured leg , The guards .it the busirM crossApplication* ninth out of 29 in the clothing Judg­ levy of 10 mills. j He homesteaded in Minnesota In ing contest. which was amputated about two Ings include | been rrcrived t Alva Johnson, and Burroughs ExCharir* O" Oliver. 803 W Apple'x,dren This will amount to u 6-mlll 1B14 and came to Michigan In 1943. vean Chari*** —............................. *~* '*The’« children will be adyean later later. Miriam Gaskill was chosen among reduction In the debt retirement I ——---------.... street, at Grand and Broadway. milled un a trial basla craduully 25 girls from the dress revue to go He had worked at the Oldsmobile From Hastings the Second Ward levy. with hl* daughter, Mr*. James William Hay ter. 1510 8 Hanover.' ■n‘l ‘bcir final acceptance will be to the State Fair at Detroit. ,In addi­ Donators club held another series of I Ahan Johnson, chairman ot the factory and also at Sturgis after At the tame time, the board Coateilo, of Morley. I I»»«ed un by a wrw«nis tion. Mlrlani won a third place-tfnh Carnivals to bring in u total of more board of the Hustings Mfg. com­ his release from service, and was at S Hanover und Marshall. --------- --------- ................... ............ ............ , He leaves two others daughters, her dairy animal. J. L. Valentine. 220 W. Marshall. I miltee. than 53.50 from Katie Clarey. Caro! pany. in a letter lo company stbek- employed at the Pleasant Point res­ a 10-mill levy each year, all of ‘ Mr». Florence Brinkert of Kalamalo “ enter their . Parents wishing 1Z / In the flower exhibits. Jerry Smith Bessemer. Trudy and Jane Weaver. holden: today announced thatlthe taurant west of here at the time at East and Clinton streets the outstanding bond* can be । an(1 Mr, Kenneth (Helen > 8t. Charles McLaurey. 706 E Grand, 'child rhi!d should -h=uki write -riU Mrs «.s Harold have voted tq "forego pav­ of his death. retired by I960...................................... | Clair of Delton: four grandchildren; of Nashville took a first place in Margaret Ogden. Linda Raseley. and directors at Green and East streets. '| Walktngton. Lake " Odessa, • not later ing the third-quarter dividend." ’ Gloria Ley. Mr. Sease was born Aug. 5. 1925. The board stresses that as a re- five great grandchildren; two broth- his class with an arrangement of Mr*. Edith Welch. 4!8 S. Church. than Friday. Sept 7. * Adult parties or donations for the Zinnias. Johnson explained the action in Woodland township. Ute son of at Green and Broadway sul! of the reduction of five mill*'ent. Bert Doty, of Marshall and “ ElThis school, which this year Is waa taken after a “thorough re- Charles Roland Jones and Robert Chase equivalent In Hastings included Mrs and Mildred < Spark.-. • In the debt retirement levy in 1056, mcr D^y of while Pigeon, Sol Boylan. 534 N. Hanover, al entirely parent operated, receives all both won blue ribbons in the handi­ John Williams. Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Sease. on the family farm three Hanover and State road the number of mills actually levied । «------------Its support from the community. Mrs. Will Cook. Mrs. Wayne Buck ­ craft division. Beverly Ferris won a will be the same os last year H r* p Harold Gray. 110 W Court, jitl He added that the company’s miles northwest of Woodland where TO date 52.0IB has be*-p received land. Mrs Howard Moma. Mrs blue ribbon with her conservation the pro;x«sul carrir.s. IvllSlO I OF earnings for the first of 1956 were he spent most of his life. Grant and Michigan. from Vanishing Partier.ythe Good In other word*, if thr proposal 1 Ol VXUSIU 1U1 Denny. Mrs. Chrystal exhibit. Sally Heath was* a contest Richard 7.7 cents per share as compared with nar. Sease Mr. sease Is is survived by two vniei Sunior sumor urges parent* parents to in Chief in-­ As New Store is netting 140-150 winner in the dairy Judging contest. Hammond. Mrs. Lawrence Chase and 191 cents per share for the first children. Lynda Marie. 7. and Mai- struct their boys and girls in aafety weekly, the Rose Dress Shcp Bene­ approved. Il will involve a re- ( In the 4H .Share the Fun Talent Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mrr. Leon Corey half of 1955. allocation of five mills from thc debt colm Stuart, 6. o( Lansing: his par- procedures, and to insist they cross fit Style show on Sept 13 and the . contest. Jo Ellyn and Jacklyn Wilson and Mrs. Richard AHerdlng. retirement fund to the general This difference In earnings is ac- ' ents: two sisters. Mrs. Ray <Vlo- streets where the guards are p<Mtcd. proceeds from "Sabrina Fair " first were among the blue ribbon group operating fund. From the Delton-Doster area re­ ' iet> Smith of Lake Odessa and Mrs whenever it is practical of the Civic Players productions on There l» already anoarent Great In view of the fuel that Uie over­ In home Improvement exhibit An­ ports came from Mrs. Merle Brad- counted fqr by substantial lots in Joseph i Opal । V roman of Wood­ Guards are posted between 8:30 October 24-25 are the two major Gusto a* the Civic Player* group our foundry division, which had all effect of the proposal calls for netta Stamm took a second place land;’ one broUier. the Rev. Earl Fall events to swell the treasury bealn recruiting all kind* of ■per ­ shown a sitable profit In 1955. Tills no additional milt* to l)e levied over and Glen Hecht also placed second Emmett Bourdo. Mr*. Ivan Smith, Sease, of Woodland, who is' pastor tween 12:15 and 12:45 and between The other anticipated sources of sonnel. a* well as players, proving operating loss was caused by greatly that of lust year, board officials with his electrical exhibit. Mrs. Harold Honeywell. Mrs. John reduced requirements of several of the Coats Grove Church of 3:15 and 3:45. They work two hours income will be the September fund­ urge the electors Jo approve the that behind the scene* teamwork Is Dill and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wilkins. a day and receive $1 an hour Christ. a* eaaantial for the success of the raising campaign conducted tlirough automobile manufacturers which proposal In order to meet the very Mrs. Ray Wisniewski. Mrs Zora Safety patrol members will guard letters by the Parents' Asroclatlon; urgent needs of the >chool district show as the actora on stage Boulter. Mrs Myron Morse. Mrs were large users of our valve tappet other crossings. A board of director*, representa­ assistance from Service clubs and a castings, and by changes In some during the coming year. C. L. Texter, Mrs Blrdena Lyttle. | Police this week were distributing grant from the Board of Supervisors. tive* from various local of the types of cartings used. signs pointing out: Mrs. Eldon Houghtallng and Mrs Hon*, is now In the proc or"AU practical steps to reduce H. W. Kroes "School** Open—Drive Carefully." conization, according to ___ Other returns came from Uic fol­ bare Baldwin end Tom Myer*, co­ During the absence of the pastor, lowing parts of the county: Nash­ taken," Johnson continued. directors 'You will be pleased to know that Hie William T Wallace Memorial As the C. P.'s launch one of their thieves broke into the Sunday School ville. Mrs. J. Andrew*. Mrs. Evelyn Library has resumed lUjjregular moat pretentious seasons, for the building of the Free Methodist1 Dean; Freeport; Mrs Clair Clum. our replacement business. Items we schedule. purpose of giving financial aid to the Church, stealing one Sunday School Mrs. Adon Myers; Woodland: Mrs. sell Uirough automotive jobbers, The schedule is as follow*: Mon­ Barry County Retarded Children'.* bank filled with money, and tore Ethel Rowlader. Mrs. Roland Gel- showed an improvement in profit The conservation reserve program day through Friday. 9 am.-5 pan. School the following announcement another bank apart, nuking away ger, J<ra. Ford Enz, and Mr. Elwood the first half of this year as com­ —the long-term phase of the -oil pared with 1955 with the contents, leaving the bonk McLeod. Munday. Tuesday. Thursday eve­ hn* been made bank act passed by congress hist nings. 7-9. "Replacement business is. and has May—offer* opportunities for some Gregory Ruffler, l‘; year old son Russell Belfield Is chairman of behind. Large contributions were also re­ Plans are now underway for a stage properties while Pniil Bishop of Mr. and Mrs Larry Raff!8r. ceived this month from the Wood­ been, the backbone of our business. Michigan farmers, thinks Arthur Two of five youtlu charged with Woodland, suffered a “green stick story hour on Saturday mornings.. will chairman the difficult creative basement . unit, where building land Township Ministerial assoc la- Up until a few years ago our foun­ Mauch. Michigan State University taking port in a safe robbery at a Uqn and from Vernor Texter. Del­ dry division supplied castings for agricultural economist. (ask of scene set arrangements. Mrs. White Cloud service station Thurs­ Notice—Watch for date and place Betty Fisher will handle the ward­ strayed, the pastor. Rev. Charles ton. our use only, flt that time we went ‘Through the program. Und now day morning of lost week were ap­ automobile accident about 7'30 pm of Rummage Sale sponsored by the robe detail which is also an exact­ F. Gallup, reported. into production of castings for hy­ considered as cropland may be prehended at a home on E State Monday on the Lawhead road three Business A Professional Women's ing Job. while Mrs Betty Hull, a mile- northwest of Woodland draulic valve tappet* and found a The church bus did not escape road here later that morning Club. . 9/6 talented actress besides, will take either, as it was entered, lights were ready market with car, factories. The two. Benjamin Dove and Greeurv w.«» ridinc with his charge of tickets. Marshall Cook will turned on. and left burning, while "And as we have pointed out. we Joseph D. Mmie. were arrested bv mother. Judith. 19,zwhen the rar oversee the program duties and the the key whs removed from the made good earnings on these cast­ Additional cost-sharing payments Detective* Conn and Whalen of colorful task of make-un will be co­ switch and could not be found. ings In 1B54 and 1055. with smaller will be available If the farmer >»tab- the State Police and Officer* bounced against a bridge. chairmaned by Mrs. Mary Adams Itshe.s tile land to grass, trees or volume and smaller profits In the Playground equipment recently Mrs Raffler suffered an injured and Mrs Gladys Youngs Publicity, moved in by the retarded children's water storage facilities. previous years. But with sudden and Mrs. Aaron Curtis. 85. mother of police. lip. Damage to the 1954 Chevrolet with co-chn‘rman from Middleville. group was also broken and mirused. Edward Curtis, of Hastings, died drastic cutbacks in car production it Mauch points out. however, that The five youths Tuesday pleaded was estimated at $300 Nashville. Woodland. Delton and Three windows were broken In the Saturday night at a Marceilus’con- was impossible to curtail operating nothing can be harvested from the willtv to breaking and entering in HTOKiwmim ' Gregory was taken to a Lake Freeport to be announced, will be YouUi building, making a repair bill valescent home where she had been expenses as quickly as we would land during the period of contract tire nighttime with Intent to com­ covered by Mrs Rose Cook. Other have liked, with the result that and it cannot be grazed of over 15 necessary for Hie one since February. mit larceny when arraigned Tues­ committee member* In each depart­ Paymenu are considerably lower operating losses were Incurred. Item alone. Mrs Curtis was bom in Barry day In Newaygo Circuit court before ment will also be forthcoming in­ "Il was with regret that the di­ than under the acreage reserve pro­ Judge Earl C Pugsley. county. Nov. 6. 1871. the daughter formation. when the membership of rectors fgund it advisable lo forego gram. which lakes belter acreage of Daniel and Catherine Warner. They wen- remanded to the New­ with a wheat or corn growing his­ IhB board of directors Is proclaimed HOUSEWORKER In addition to Edward, she is sur­ the third-quarter dividend, but they tory out of production. Under the aygo jail iH-nding sentence Mr-. Ted Hampel, who has been with appropriately lively fan-fare. vived by three other sons. Ernest, felt it the prudent thing to do." conservation reserve program tile The five arc Benjamin Dnfe, 19, of Onaway: Wesley, of Nashville and Johnson concluded. average rental payment in Michigan Hastings: Joseph D. Larnie. 18. Odessa school cafeteria, has beer, Rex. of Bellevue: one daughter, Mrs Charlotte; Manin Wiser. 19. Ver ­ named chief cook at the Hastings is $11 per acre annually for cri pSitting as tile board of adjustment Allen (Kate) Wilson, of Three lund taken out of small grains and montville: Fred Winans. 21. now of I High cafeteria Rhe succeeded Mrs under the zoning ordinance. City Rivers; 10 grandchildren, and 18 row crops. Woodlands cannot come Flint, mid Jesse Meade. 16. Hastings Mary James Mr* Hampel has lia.1 Council members approved the re­ great grandchildren. exteiui/e axperionce not only in pre­ TluProtMte court waived jurlsdlc; into ‘the program. quest of the Michigan Bell Tele­ tion and Meade was arraigned in oaring meals fur large rMeteriu Services were held at the Lehman phone company to erect a one-story Funeral home In Bellevue Tuesday Circuit court but has also had experience Mi qlannifig menus and recommrndinA Richard M. Bauer apd Daniel G. office building costing about $35,000 with the Rev. Peter Everett, former­ application lo northern Michigan The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor Scheerens are co-chairmen of the at the southwest comer of Broad- ly of Onaway, and Ute Rev. Mabie and Upper Peninsula area.*. Mauch by Sheriff Robert Duran who had of St. Rose Catholic church, an­ been informed of the robbery by a high >chuol opened Wedne^iay 1957 Lion* club light bulbs sale Cuddlngton. of Kalamazoo, offici­ woman who lived next to the service which wilt be held Sept. 25 through The area is toned for multiple ating Site was a member of the nounced that the same faculty mem­ study the opportunities. bers would teach the elementary Sept. 28. Church of Spiritual Truth of Ona- and junior high pupils at St. Row Complete Information iu to how station, and Winans and Meade were . The Quimby WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs Bessie McKeown ■ permits deviation from that limiIt affects Individual farm* is avail­ found in a nearby field. school this coming term. Thursday Aug 9. fur an afternoon dents to plan on purchasing their able at the Barry County Agricul­ About 180 students were expected tural Stabilization and Conservation meeting All visitors welcome supply of light bulbs during that company. office on N. Michigan avenuehouse to house canvass In HastSister Robert Ann. the mother The deadline' for farmers to sign No opposition to the request was superior. |s teaching the first and contracts for 1956 payments Is OcU received. Fred Slocum and Jack Osgood are second grade*. Mr*. Marjorie Cap­ 15. Mlchigun's goal Is to get between Middleville's annual Octogenarian Previously a temporary Injunction also serving on the planning com­ pern will teach third and fifth grades. 100.000 and 150.000 acres into the party sponsored by the Methodist was obtained in Circuit court to halt mittee. Sister Joseph Ellen the fourth and program this year WSCS is lo be held Thursday.- Sept the Telephone company from erect ­ Profits from the sale are used to Merle Wheeler, driver-educattnn sixth and Sister Kenan Marie the 20. with a dinner at noon followed ing a modern dial service building on Banfield Farm Bureau finance the Lions programs to aid teacher at Woodland High school, seventh and eighth grades ing decided to go out of the Dairy by a program the blind and for other civic proj­ the site. A building to house equip­ was among the 68 completing a apeThe regular meeting of the BanMrs. Cappon. who Is not a CathoThis year the WSCS i» inviting business, we will sell a good listing ment Is now under construction on clal three-week course of study in ects. lie. returns for her second year on held Farm Bureau will be at Mrs men of the MJddlrvillo community of dairy cattle and dairy equipment N. Church street. . the Driver Education and Traffic the faculty. Frank McCarty’s. Bristol lake. Sept FOR Safely Workshop conducted at 12. Night meeting, with potluck a* the women. rated 2 miles North and Wen pt ICE CREAM SOCIAle—THE MC­ Michigan Blate University. The supper. Invitations are to be mailed next Hastings, on West Slate Road or Members of the Elks lodge will CALLUM LADIES' AID WILL course was made possible by a grant old M-37 to the Airport, then 1 mile hold thelf first Fall dance Saturday. | SERVE ICE CREAM AND HOME­ provided by the Allstate Foundation Foundation Season reservations for the Haatquests that anyone who is 80 or West Kenneth Mead, auctioneer, Sept. 15, at the Hastings Country MADE CAKE AT THE IRA OS­ and was deslgned better I Ings Civic- Players' four ___________ productions. __________________ ‘ to t. t-T — prepare ___ __ .________ _. Coats Grove DOTO club ................. will meet older and overlooked to please con­ with Win Schilhaneck. clerk. For flub. The dance was originally GOOD HOME FRIDAY EVENING. ------and equip teachers for high school are-now available The first play, at Mae Barnum's Wednesday. Sept tact her. telephone SY 5-3607, or full particulars see adv ehewliera scheduled for Sept. 8. SEPT. 7TH. 9/6‘ driver training programs. "Sabrina Fair." is ret for Oct. 34-25. 12, al 2 p m in this issue. 9 < Mrs Ray Lyons. SY 5-3751. "EDITORIALS Max Sease Dies Wednesday After Car Hits Tree Chidester School Electors to Vote On Special Levy ‘Get Acquainted’ Dance for H.HtS. Student* Friday 7,000 Barry County Boys, Girls Return To Their Schools Safety Official* I rge All Driver* To ‘Watch Out for Kids': Adult Guard* Assigned to Busy Crossings Barry 4H’ers Win Honors at State Show at E. Lansing 10 Children Will Vanishing Parties 'Bock ,0 College Produce S2,018; John B. Doty, 105, Farewell Planned by Hastings U-M Club Education School lliore kjCHCOUiefl Buried at Hickory , Attend Special I rasses Dividend For Third Quarter 5 Civic Players Vandalism, Theft Soil Bank’s Long At Local Church Library Resumes Regular Schedule Term Plan Offers New Opportunities 5 Youths Plead Guilty to Robbery Attempt Tuesday Lillie Boy Suffers Splintered Leg In Auto Crash Edward Curtis’ Mother Succumbs Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Bauer. Scheeren* Head Lion* Club Light Bulb Sale H.H.S. Cafeteria Cook Michigan Bell to Erect Office Bldg. Same Faculty at St Rose School Middleville Fete* Octogenarian* Woodland Teacher Completes Driver Education Course Phone 2415 Banner Classified WANT ADS Elks Dance Sept. 15 Retarvotions Available Auction Sales �THE HASTXGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fl. IflM »AOE TWO Rot Rut 3ilni BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES THAT TEACH YOUR BUDGET TO BEHAVE CHECK THIS LIST FOR YOUR PILLSBURY EVERYDAY NEEDS i4 «<. 25 HEINZ CATSUP Q. 33' HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR SHURFINE PEACH HALVES H.35‘ 1 BREAST 0'CHICKEN TUNAcb^3..,89 < 2 for 39' SHURFINE PEAS FRESHLIKE CORN Vac 2,.. 37' 49' SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF un. 49' ARMOUR ROAST BEEF SHURFINE MACARONI 35' HEINZ SOUPS Voricrici 2 33' RED HEART DOG FOOD MAZOLA OIL r. 33' WESSON OIL n. 33' KRAFTOIL 65' SHURFINE SHORTENING Jlb IT SWIFTENING 3I, 79' FLUFFO j 89' SHURFINE COFFEE ,.b *1.03 SPARTAN COFFEE 1 ib. 89 SHURFINE TEA BAGS 48't 49‘ BOSCO 39' SHURFINE RICE 31 ‘ CRACKER JACK 4f.,29' KOTEX 12. 39' Chunk 303 Pak ,2... 2 ib for Meat ot. 6 FLAVORS ^HOP/ CAKE MIX 3 89' VsaV£/ BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ■ 31 Goody Goody Peas3o32f.r29c ■ SPARTAN ' PORK & BEANS NOTEBOOK COVERS LIPTON'S Sf49 NOTEBOOK PAPER PENCILS 303 Zipper Economy Size 39' Package of‘12 29* fn 10- PENCIL TEA BAGS Package of 48 65 TABLETS ib. PORK ROAST FRUIT JARS Block BALL—ZINC CAP i2 o>. 2 1b. Qt. Doz. A Real Fall Treat QQ 7 7C For your convenience—we are now pre­ packaging all produce—only that which is no. 1 merchandise is packaged. We would appreciate any comment, etc. FRESH PICNIC STYLE Freshly Ground—'Lean .... Economically Priced 29 GROUND BEEF 39 FRANKS3 ib tei,°bas $1.59 Grade No. 1 LARGE SIZE—MICHIGAN LARGE WHITE HEADS CANTALOUPE CAULIFLOWER 29‘each 9 Oc jGu 7 each Muller's Baked Goods for Schooltime Treats Muller's Filled Coffee Cake 39< special only 33‘ Muller's Donuts plain, sugared cinnamon doz. 25‘ Muller's Assorted Cup Cakes & Pies 10c SAUSAGE Grade U. S. Good 39 SPARE RIBS 69 Booth PERCH ..... 39' 49 > RIB STEAKS AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER irsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 195« Monday dinner guests of the Lyle I Mr. Larry Robinson and son, Larry Robinsons were Mr. and Mrs. Vere|of Houston. Texar. and Mr. and Mra I Barry Officers Robinson, of Bellevue. Saturday, Allen Osman and family and Mra. dinner guests of the Robinsons were. Blanche Osman, of Charlotte. Join Search for Theatre Bandits I’1 •i s’ ?.X'. Two Barry county sheriff's cruis­ ers participated in the road blockade which followed the robbery of the Barn theatre near Augusta Sunday night by two armed, silk slocking masked bandits. They took $917 after terrorizing the director and two members of the cast of •‘Where’s Charlie?" which the audience upstairs was watching unaware of the robbery. Hastings and other Barry county residents were In the audience while the holdup took place and actress Betty Ebert Ragotzy. wife of the Barn theatre’s jlroducer - director. Jack P. Ragotzy. escaped death by Inches when the gun of one of the bandits fired as he clubbed her with the barrel when she tried to grab K , ------------ •------------- that fits so perfectly. Wonderful Here Is a new addre.-s: I Pvt. T. Charley E. Vandlen । KA 16539302 Co. A Clh Bn. 2nd B. T. Regt. 4lb Platoon Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. to walk In, beautiful lo see. Try a pair today. Taulorb good suer's stope: pnnnrPiY nnrr Mr and Mrs. J. L Valentine at­ tended a Railroad Brotherhood pic­ nic held at Otsego lake on Aug. 18 | Their son. Mr. and Mrs. Rolunjl | Valentine, and family, of Ann Arbor, were vacationing at that lime at the I Otsego slate park and they spent u j few dans with them, taking a one| day trip to the Straltr | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FREE Ladies or Men's $59.50 BULOVA WATCH To Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE . .. .NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... NO STRINGS ATTACHED ONE WATCH EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS Bring This Coupon To Our Store . Anytime During The Week NEW COUPONS WILL BE ISSUED EACH WEEK Drawings Will Be On Saturdays SEPTEMBER 8TH . . 15TH . . 22ND . . AND 29TH AT 3 P.M. DEPOSIT ALL COUPONS BEFORE DRAWING NEEDS specially priced convention, was photographed playing the organ heard throughout the Chicago convention. With her is Bill McMains, who was the hutband, a candidate fur stale representative frnm this district, was among the 25 Democratic leaders from Michigan attending thc Mid- HOSPITAL PERSONALS Floyd Burkevs. Mrs Floyd Burkey and Linda ac| rompanled Mr. and Mrs A T. Eash Mr; Hattie Whiting, of Texas, and ani| MJsB Sallv Ensh. of Alto, and ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Larry Dye. Lake Mr- Mmme Colver were callers on Mr, E L WolcoM 6f Oun lakr ,n Grrenbcro. Md . where they visl'cd Odessa. Aug. 30. Cathy Ann; Mr. Mrs James Mead Saturday. and Mis John Kowalczyk. Fn-t-' Sunday dinner guests of Mr and , Mrs Burkey's brdther. Dr and Mrs poit. Aug 30. Nancy Ann 8 lbs, 3 Mr-. Frank Prentice were Mr and a T. Eash They returned home last Mrs Curl Rollins, of Kulamuzoo and . Friday. 0Z3.; Mr and Mrs Carl .Carter. MidThe Flojd Burkeys. Betty and dlevillr. Aug. 31. Vicki Lynne. 8 lbs .1 Mr and Mrs Guy De Long and 5 uzs ; Mr and Mrs Richard Allen. Melvin — Prentice, of Battle Creek Linda, and Delorer Sexton, were ” >eie Mr and Mis Vincent weekend guests of Frank Rlcc.l. of Shelbyville. Sept 1. Karen Marie, 7 '■ Callers lbs.; Mr. and Mrs Jarper ’ '”•■■■“ and children, of Grand, Soutji Haven Rapids । Mrs Mary Hart, of Chicago, is Hustings, Sept. 3. Janice K; , On Monday a family potluck pic- spending a month with her dnughnic was enjoyed at Tyden park by I" ami family, the Harry Burkes I Mrs Francis Bennett, of Hasting*; I Mrs Rom Brooks returned SunITS A BOY Mr and .... Mrs ____ _____ _________ Ihet two sons. Rev. and Mrs. Ray- I d.iv alter having spent two weeks James ■HusUitier, Woodland. Aug 29.. Brent Joseph. mimd E. Bennett and family, of I with her daughter. Mrs. Margaret 8 lbs.. 12 oza ; Mr and Mrs. Beit Freeport; Rev and Mrs Alton 1. 1 Hammeramlth. of Traverse Cltv On Munihall, Jr Bellevue. Aug 31. Ste­ Bennett and fumilv, of Grand Rap- Labor Day. she visited her brother. ven Marshall. 7 lbs . 2' oz.s ; Mr !d>.: Mr* Lponn Proctor, of Hast-1 Jake Newman, of North Eagle and Mrs. Enzian. Buttle Creek. Sept. ings; Mr and Mra Bernard Weeks! Recent guests of the Ben Damp­ end family, of R1 Hastings; Floyd bells were their daughters. Mrr I 2, Steven Charles. 8 lbs. 14 7>4-. DHknberk, Mr. and Mrs Richard r*. Brarlv and her daughter. KnthBroilbeck and fumilv. all of Wood-. I'-en. of South Bend. Ind. and Mrs 'land, and Mr. and Mrr Russell Frances Towne of Skaneateles. N V Smith and fumily. of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs Wm Carlson are Mr Mr» Plynn MMlhew, had !?“/ «» dli.c.-r guru oh Labor Day Mr.!1101' '«!, V« c«rl' i Barry Fann Calendar . . . and Mr, Marvin Von Bvmlem and "" Carol, ol orand Haven: Mr. ami,”" John S»ndbnro. at LJoanalxi Mro E.I McPharllro Sr. Edward MeDr *-rl E sl"‘rtL *n* Sept. 10 4H Council nu-eting. Phnrlln. Aunro and Mlellnel and 1 ,“d M" Court Hihlm: ut 8 pm Mr. and Mro Alton ErouHer. Judy.1 <>''»'“l)l »' Summer Sept. 11—Laundry Worke.h<.p r.l J.ner and Richard, lurol. 1 ‘k”ld-, "»m' »" Shorewood Drive Kalamazoo. County Center Bldg.. Mrs Eugene Blair and Gordon, ot । ‘n Douglas. W?!rWoodland, were Monday din- , „s,u?da\ ■u.,'aU of Mr 0,Hl Sept. 12 Burry. Ionia. Eaton nrr guests of Mrs Leo Tewksbury 1 'Vh’-tatone were Mr and County Soil Conservation Distrkl Friday Mr- Teuskbury spent the J*re. Lewis Lincoln, of Grand RapDirectors’ tour. Esrws „-«»«. u.M... day With Mr. and Mrs. Ehrl Nlcklin:w’ J „ ......................... orp. >w ->n sxUuv>o .nminn I ‘. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Wellman ing meeting at the Cwnmurnty: otitton. I Bldg at Marshal! ' Mr- and Mrs. Charles uJidelmnn. have returned after vacationing for three and one-half weeks near Kept. IM - Home Drmoipv'.ration ‘ c‘f Grand Rapids, and their daugh----■ ■ at■ ■’ t«f. from Chicago, called on Mrs Munising Guest* Monday of the Officers — Training school Matte Waters on Thursday of last Wellman- were Mr. and Mrs John Court House at 1:30 pm. week. Sunday callers of Mrs Wa- Hamp, of Nashville Mrs. Belle Smith, of Whitehall, Mis Stella Hillings spent the ten were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Scutt .was a Thursday guest of Mrs Jesse nd family, of Mason, and Mrs. weekend with Mrs. U-na Becker. Minnie Crites and friend, of Vlcks- Altoft. Mr. and Mra. Loren Francisco and burg. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jim returned Auk. 28 from a week's Fisher, of Nashville, and Mra. Glenna Townsend, of Coats Grove, called trip to Washington. D. C. Arnone other Interesting places, they also on Mrs Matte Waters. having trouble with Mm. Alvin Smelker visited her visited Gettysburg. undesirable renter? Mr. and Mrs Ken Hoffman and 'son. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Bedford. of Marquette, several days lost'* family spent lost weekend with Dr NEXT TIME ... let ut check and Mrs Granger Ewart, of St Clair Alex Nay occompanied them Mr. and Mr* Donald Roth re­ turned home Saturday after a 10- as far :is Detroit where he visited duy trip touring lower Canada. They Mr and Mrs Price Chandler, the were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Hoffmans returning there for a pic­ nic dinner on Sunday evening. Gerald Roth, of Lowell, Mrs Mary Adams,............................ Vlirt De in a ray | luin. Will. J dllirii. --- ' ............ Mrs. £-.(4 Edward Barrett is visiting the Robert Trosts in Mt Pleasant nn« Mr ‘"’fl Mrs Pprcy Winslow this week, | called on Mrs. Winifred Janson and Robert Spillane, of Clinton. Iowa, son Inst weit 106 E. State St. t was a weekend guest of his parents, Mrs 1 M- J0,|ps1 veiled .last week ------------------------------------------------------------ in Hammond. Ind. with her two —---- ------------------------------------- ---------- 1 j granddaughters. Mr and Mrs Jerry Kolb and Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Morow and Mrs Rav Tolles She re­ turned home Saturday accompanied bv Mr and Mrs Robert Morow and • Mrr. Ray Tolles. Mr and Mrs A. I Tolles spent i; LANDLORDS . . . CREDIT BUREAU of Barry County OPENS by ITSELF METAL BOX You Do Not Need to Be Present at Drawings to.Win _______________ BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR FOLDS FLAT STORE_______________ AFTER MILLER JEWELERS . . 118 W. State St., Hastings USE FREE . . . BULOVA WATCH . . . FREE CHOICE $59.50 ... Ladies' or Gentlemen’s ... $59.50 Ne pwrchise neeesserr l«»l bring this eoepon fa eur store end deposit In drswing bos. Milled coupons not scceptsbls. Drswings hold esch Sslurdsr st 1 P.M. on Sept. Sth, I Sth, 22nd end 29lh. YOU DO NOT NUD TO BE PRtSENT TO WIN FITS INTO POCKET PURSEor BRIEFCASE ii; Name__________________________ ___________ Address ___________ t---------------------------------City - ------ - ------------------ — State____ _______ Phone No._______ ’________ BRING THIS COUPON TO COMPACT OUR* STORE WHEN FOLDED Qni££e^i. JEWELERS y*' sauAj«i 118 W. STATE ST. COSMETICS For Vim...vigor,take I Serviccgram* ... I 5564 She'll feel that soft, soft leather ______ ,_______ Weekend guests__of __ the Ellsworth Scotts were Mr and Mrs Wm Devlln and three children, of Dexter. Back to School Time CONN | a $20 fine plus $5 45 costs Tuesday I on a charge of leaving the scene ot I un accident and also drew two days | In the county jail for driving aft$r a i license was denied. The charge is | I the result of a mishap Aug. 27 on I ,8 Purk street when his car hit m I slop sign and utility pole He did 1 ! not atop. The heenre number of the ■ I car wus reported. | info a pair of these I Monday Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Moore accompanied Mis Burt KecLier back to her-home In Dunkirk, Ind. on Wednesday Mrs. Kcesaer has been a house guest of the Moore’s for several weeks For Everybody's Cloverdale Man Jailed and Fined j Elmer J. Willison. Cloverdale, drew Wall 'til your little girl slips PAOB THREE I Mr. apd Mrs George Spillane. MarWeekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 5 shall Farms lee. of Battle Creek, was 1Robert B Moure were Mr and Mrs. I also a guert ■ 1Homer Brumbaugh, of Vicksburg Brumbaugh had been a house V Mr. and Mra. George Bauer, of Mis ! I Plymouth. visited their parents here ' 1guest of the Moore s all of last week because of the illneae of her father.’ • over the weekend. Mr. R L. Moore, who is a patient at | Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Clay- JMrs. Floyd Benner's nursing home. F ton Brandstetler were guests of the j I Brumbaugh arrived on Sunday S, Einar Frandsens at their Wall lake I Mr. ( and they both returned home on I1 cottage fur a few days last week. |' ' • Mr. and Mra. Edward Babcock and j | daughter, Joan, of Cadillac, were ' | guestr from Sunday Until Tuesday .of | a : last week of the Clay Bassetts ' 'i Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein and I 'family spent the wackend in Chi-i I cago visiting relatives and friends II Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent I Sunday with the latter's sister and I1 family. Mr and Mrs. A C. Warren. I I i of the Marsh road. . • I Janet and Jody Isbell spent the I' weekend with the Rolland Boltons I1 while their parent?, the Joe Isbells. I j were on a northern trip 5 * Mr and Mrs Richard Abbey spent lithe weeknd ot Grayling I1 Mr and Mrs. C R Boorom and ■ [sons, of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs I Rex Strickland were Sunday callers I j in thr Floyd Buoruni home 1 ■ Mr and Mrs Albert Kinnr spent I I thc Labor Day weekend at Harrisi ville. . ■ Mr and Mrs Walter Nordstrom ■ and David were guests Monday and ! Tuesday of lart week of the Arthur' I Brants Mr. and Mra. Edward Nord­ I stmm. of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day guests and Mrs. Alma- Nord-1 strum, who has Men staying with thr Brants for some time, returned home with them. • MLw Marian Burkey, of Bronson -! Hospital. Kalamazoo, Ls spending dY?c.*iways^ 118 West State Street I City, makiniz a one-day trip to i Mackinaw Citv. Callers of Mrs Winifred Janson i and son were Erma Jean Allen and I Larry Elliston, of Nashville; Mrs. Carrie Russell and son. of Battle ; Creek, and Mrs Fred Foote and - children. Mr. Marshall Billings, of Flint, war a supper guest Fridav. Mra. Hollis Isenhijtn. of El Paso. Texas, who has been visiting the Dan Johnsons in Jackson, was in town recently calling on relatives and friends She returned home on Wednesday. Mrs William Stebbins and Mrs Cornell Denton returned Tuesday from several days’ motor trip that I took them to Menominee where | they left Mirs Helen Stebbins, who । begins her teaching duties there this | week, and they also visited Mrs S s sister. Mrs Mary Ordldge. at Iron Mountain before starting home Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandsen and Mr. and Mra Harry Leonhardt were In Owosso Saturday attending a wedding. The Leon Blunders. who make the best talk1 in Michigan, are in Alle>ian this week for the Allegan County fair. | Mrs George Hebden will arrive I Friday from Columbu*. Ohio, to visit Mrs. D C. French and other friends for two weeks. Saliy Cook returns to school at Bryn Mawr. Pa., on Sunday. Mrs. James McNamara, from Wis­ consin. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jock Clarey and family, for a few weeks. I Guests of the ( William Sch.'.h.weck family over the-weekend were Mr |and Mrs. Nell Conrad and Mt •;;! । Mrs. Franklin Conrad from West Virginia, and Mrs Laura Conrad land Mr and Mra. Ben Schllhaneck, of Hart. VITAMINS, LargTsavinqs on large sizes We Give S & H Green Stamps rXTA'RDNER; 1 Qualitu'and' f'‘ riendly Service �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. ISM PAGE FOUR church in Lansing Saturday. Mar­ Jorie to the daughter of Col. ana Mra. Ralph H- Pryor, of El Paso. Texas, and has been attendingMichigan State. The Tom Feldpausehcs in Albion R. M. COOK. Editor Charlene Davis. Charlene Barton. what do Harry's words mean, anyare rejoicing- over the arrival of Mary and Patty Orsbom spent three their first child. Kimberly Ann. who1 days last week visiting their grand-, ONK HUXDRKD was born Aug. 29th. weighing 8 lbs., parents. Mr and Mrs Howard Ora­ 10 oz. Mrs. George Van Houten to , bom. ;at Tillotson lake Betty Ora- i The First Methodist .church was at the Peldpaucch home In Alblgn' bqm and Sharon Craig spent the ‘the scene ot a lovely wedding Sat­ to be on hand to help care for her keckend with the Howard Orsboms urday. Sept. 1. at 1:30 p.m.. when first grandchild when mother and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry Ruth Elizabeth Bancroft, daughter BUniM'BUTlON (FOR SALE — Al Conley Labrador daughter arrive home In a few days. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ban­ .■•pent the weekend in their house croft. of R3 Hastings, and Jack E KATES | Kennels Labrador Retriever pup­ <In the meantime she's checking to trailer at Onaway.’s**0 a yey «h>ipics. 3's months old. Also dog see that Tom cats his meals as he Labor Day visitors of Mrs. Dan Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin IUr>> Ip'il.li I L .. . ......... .. should and all that — he’s so happy dJOlT Lewis were Mr. and Mra. Morri:- Hannon, of R2 Bellevue, were united in marriage by Dr. William H. Helhe doesn't care about food and that Sutton, ol Grand Rapids. Bureau . FOR SALE—Comet. Excellent con­ doesn't exactly sound, like Tom i rigcl. pastor, who performed the Mr. and Mrs George Ashley, of, ] dition. Phone 44601 after 4 pin. double ring ceremony in the pres­ IRCULA1 St. Johns, spent part ot last week Mr. and Mra. Mahlon Estes and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramrcj ence of 235 guests. lOr . .mil. *»»•>-( for SALE—18-monUi-old Holstein Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl McDlarmid re­ The Jack Wagner family visited! Baskets 8t'white gladioli, lighted tuprr.fnisii..: .' bull, wgt. 700 lbs. Good one. Char- turned last week from a 3.600 mile the Don Townsend family al Ut - tapers anji palms decorated thc MKkvici:. !•<. |fy Lechfeitner, Hickory Comers trip through Northwertern Canada buna. Ill, over the Labor Day week-'I church for the occasion. Mwr.it... phone OR-15306. , 9/8 and the Western states. They crossed end. It was like a family reunion1 Mrs. Carl Damson, organist, ac­ on the Ferry al the Straits and went when the Russell Townsend family, companied Edward- Schlutt who NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. RESORT FOR RENT — Algonquin west through the Upper Peninsula of Bellevue, arrived to Join the sang "Because." "If I Could Tell Lake-Front — 5 completely fur­ and Wisconsin to Duluth Minn., and You" and "The Lord's Prayer." group. nished modem kitchenette apart­ from there to Winnipeg. Canada, Guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Fin­ ■ "Rie bride, given in marriage by NATIONAL ments at Hotel Point, radio and and over to Moose Jaw. dow-n to the „lc „„„ „ Wall ,„ nic and family al at M|c their lakec her father, was lovely in n ballerina­ TV. gas heated, boats furnished. Bad Lancto and Black Hills and to cottaB e over the Labor Day week- length .. dress oj tulle over satin with 4->j month accommodate.-. 4 to 6 Madison. S Dakota, where they-vtol-1 were Gor(jon pfnnie. from poinsettia lace inserted tn the skirt’, people. M0 month 2 to 3. Call led Mrs. estes childhood home, Charlevoix, who brought Ann Haw- and the bodice was of jxjinseUla wccKcnds. Hastings 4-6616. or come coming back by-way of Chicago.|]Py l0 vlalt Linda Finnie and Nate lace oyer satin. in person. U They had lunch with Mrs. McDiar- I plrrr- Of I insim.-------------------- Hcr fingertip veil of illusion was mid's rlster. rlster Mri H Merfrf.iu-h ... . AL. .h. mid's Mr». R R HMcddaugh Jean and Torn Cavanaugh spent held in ptace by a satin and poinand husband, al Oak Park. 111., and Sunday with Richard, Judy and seitla tace cup Hcr coraagc was of report a wonderful trip. (Continued from Pago 1. Ulis Sec.) Janet Stauffer. white orchids and stephnnotls, tied Mr. and Mrs Marvin Von Bcmlen with-ribbon streamers, thc Democratic party is so obviously 1 • zonla. who have a little new daugh­ were Sunday evening lunch guests ot; Both the dress and tJie veil were anxious to take credit for enact­ , Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster, ter. Kyle Jean. Mr and Mrs Albert Stauffer. made and designed oy the bride ing them into Taw? Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kenyon ©nd i Jr, and family, were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs Richard Birke at-{and her mother ' Haslett ----and ------Mrs. — Ina tended thc playing of •Where's --------... of ----------[ Sunday of thc Don Batys and were family, Matron of-•honor was Mrs. Robert nonh.™ .ud^. Mr J“»’ Kenyon spent the weekend at I charlcv." ut the Barn Theater Sa! 'Weddle, who was attired in <i blue Houghton lake. ; urday. _________________ dotted swtas, street - length dress. .poke oot ..rantly r.» u„ no).a Mrs Harold I. Smith visited her Tne Jun Petersons, of Chica-.o. with a round neckline iuid *her*head ------....------- -----------------------. Mrs Damon Warner -1IU desegregation in the schools-----------at the„. 11U Mr.miO and and I son. Robert G. Smith, and her aunt, vtaltedi her mother. Mra. Frank band of flowers wis covered with very time members of his own party 1 daughters, of Algonquin lake, to thc I —- - -— pexoung, ,—.------ -■ — of, Grandville. Andrus, over thc holiday weekend net. She carried an ann bouquet. 1 - -------------------. I a few days last week. She also spent Smith College etasanates who ar- which consisted of white glads, with ‘ ’H.,™. " ' bomr or T-™~rr. .rr, n..- £h”“wn °™«' U“”r; w'Sjm ’ 1 rived Tuesday to visit Julie Duun blue ribbon streamers. were Sandra Katie, of New York |i Bridesmaids ’ were Mrs Delbert Ing against integration. Clyde Conrad. Mrs. Paul, 'Harold 1 Smith and John Leary City; Lee Robinson, of Akron. Ohio, ‘ DeRees, classmate of the bride, and • • • Barlow and Oayle took a trip tart A*** «“* Mantotae river from Sat- and Carol Lauenatcln. of Petersburg. Miss Bertha Service, cousin of the H.rr, .Truman, that hr la In the' •«» ■» NW»ra Falla. Mr. and Mra. •»'""»» “■>' Va. The group were dinner guests bride, from Adrian. Dressed identi­ uddle acaln—apparrnllj- a.xmp.m, ™ "rrom FrM.r unu, Mon- of Sally Cook Wednesday evening cally. tiieir street-length dresses and Thursday evening their hos­ were of blue dotted swix* over blue to prove to the world that he can Day at Kalcya. 1 d">’ of thc c- Dwight Gramcx were tess will entertain 12 for dinner at crystallite, with round necklines. say meaner things about RcpubliMr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. !J,r . and Mra- R- W. McMullins. of tile Dunn's Wall lake cottage. Their bouquets and head bands m. U»n ha did atom Adla! sra>» * Or"". «•"> on a trip “u"“ "" “r Rev and Mra. Don Oury and Da­ were like that of the matron of . ax... v.,.____ Ihrouah northern Mrehlfan I a a I .*,,d Mrs Elmef Oramea, ol Oale>- vid Gury visited relatives in Iowa honor. .enaon and B.lea Ketamer. Ol W(M[ ea ,ouU. bur, and Sunday rrucG were Mr Flower girl was Katherine Ward, course, most everyone knows by this thC|r Mn Lyle and family of Ben- and Mrs Gran,c« “nd «on- of Mirs Belie Smith, of Whitehall, who was attired in a white dress ___________________________ " Knlamazoo Kalamazoo. visited Mra Frank Carrothcrs the over a blue slip, while her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum. pas: week. On Thursday the Frank Michael Ward, was ring bearer Both J era lee and Bruce and Gordon Carrothers family and Miss Doris are cousins of the bride and 'rom Sheldon spent Monday at Gun lake. Lundberg, all of Grand Rapids. Adrian. Mrs. Mabel Hufless, Mrs. Bert Joined them for dinner On Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, friends I Moore and the Omar Barnums were noon Mrs. Carrothers was luncheon ot the couple, -from Battle Creek, guests of thc Sam Bleams. of Po- hostess to Mrs. Jane Davis and Mrs were master and mistress of ceiejdunk for a wiener roast Monday. Catherine Thorpe, ot Jackson, and monies. Sunday, the Barnums and Mrs Mirs Betty Nuber. of Cleveland, O Best man was Joseph Hannon, ' Moore were callers in the loron Bar­ This trio, with Miss Lundberg, left brother of the groom, while Norris Announces the Removal of His Office I num home near Woodland .... ..... — ... the same day for Otsego — lake in Staffs friend of thc groom, of Char­ from I Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien, of northern Michigan where they will|lottc, and Robert Jewell, of Olivet, | Kalamazoo, were Wednesday guestr vacation. E. O. Smith and Miss Mar- served as ushers, guret Smith, of'Whitehall, spent the' ^or her daughter's wedding. Mrs | of the Roland Barrys. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett and weekend at the Carrothers home. Bancroft chose a navy blue rayon to matching accessories ■ Janice* were guests on Tuesday of Miss Smith refuniing with them flrcss iHrr corsage was a pink ruse' surMr. .-.nd Mrs Henry Sonnavelt. of after her week's visit here. Thc Robert Onstolts and Susan, j rounded by white carnations. Grand Rapids, and spent the day The bride's grandmother's enserncruising on Lake Michigan and of Cleveland, visited her parents. I ’/a miles north of monument—Hostings ' Spring lake, with dinner at Schulers, Dr and Mrs Herbert Wedel, nt. blc -was of navy blu<><flU Jicr corj Dr. Charles Overstreet was called their Wall lake cottage lhe past | sa“e was whitcr^nlatlon.s^ Office will be closed Wednesday afternoon. Sept. I 2th HayporT mother of the to Miami Friday because of thc week. Mrs Onstotl railed on Mra dentil ot hut mother, Mrs. W. S. J. Tom FclcJptuuch in Albion on Wed-[^mom. cbcRe a navy blue print drrvs for moving. । Overstreet, rfe is to return Thurs- ncoday and saw the new baby.1 navy and white accessories. Kimbcrlv. Ann Fcldpauseh Hcr cor?a«e, “ l»,,k rOM! P.it Gallagher relumed to his .surrounded by white carnations Ttie Roy L. Belsons spent the weekend at their cottage al Marian. third year studies nt Marquette Uni- . A, Jcv*L‘u‘“t *“■' immediately held ln church partor.*, following lhe Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Bera, of Battle v’erslly <»n Friday Thc Byron neither fumilv visited ceremony Those avteting about the । Creek, were Monday evening callers , J,,sct>h Harmon, of the Glenn Beras. Mr. and Mrs her family at Lebanon. Ind. over Mrs Maurice Glasgow, a former Glenn Bera have sold their home at the weekend The Lawrence HtFricks 1 e f : of Mr’v 705 W. Bond to the Robert H two-week motor trip jI ofr J,k,?'s’L4' Scotts, who will move about thc Thursday Thursday on on a a two-week motor trip throuch Colorado. Colo-ido Marge Dell, Battle Creek, and middle of September ’ I Ithrough sevVirginia 7*, '. 0of Mitchell, through Colo.ado. I MKs of Scars, Mr and Mrs John Lncrch and I The Richard Knopf family visited P’ The Hastings Banner tinie that when meaner words are said. Harry will say them. But. in view of his performance al Chi- Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Local News 100 UH TO GIASSIFY I EDITORIAL ’ PERSONALS S’Sr- Xl OoX' m ux souu, .UK.U.UW K.r.»™. »“»“« Dr. Norbert Schowalter OSTEOPAI H1C PHYSICI.AX 107 S. Church Sc. 1802 N. Broadway Phones - Office 4-8631 . . . R&. -1-6833 enjoy comfort next to your skin Jockeu Bowli'tg Harmon will resume duties in the Army al Ft. Eustis. Va. Their Ad­ dress Is 2307 Roanoke Ave., Newport Wheel Rolling Out-of-town guests were from De­ troit. Adrian. Hudson. Bellevue, Charlotte, Vermontville. BaUJe Creek and Grund Ledge. POSTSCRH*T — A shower was given the bride by former high school members Aug. 2. Jack flew in from Ft. EusUs, Va, Friday morning for the wedding. The bride is a grad unto of Has­ tings High with the Class of 1963 and a 1956 graduate of the Mercy School of Nursing <4 Detroit, Leila Unit 'llie groom Is a 1952 graduate of the Olivet High achool. The Women's bowling wheel be­ gan rolling this week with Shirley Vandenburg' starting out fast with • , a nice 525 to lead the parade. ' Ellyn Anderson has announced the schedule for Monday night: , 6:45 Shift—Tavern &: Market vs. DeVany, Parmalee's vs. The Banner and Keegstra's vs. Lewis Electric. 9 o'clock Shift—Trio vs. Drewry's.. Piston Ring vs. Food Center. Bon­ Mra. D C. French. Mrs Robert nett &t Gown vs. Royal Cleaners. Cook and Mra. Sue Carrothers were luncheon guests of the M. A. Lum­ Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James bies at Gun lake on Monday Wingcrden arrived at his parental home on Tuesday after their honey­ Twenty four gals. H.HS. 'NJ grads, moon following their wedding on were guests of colleague Janet Mc­ Aug. 25th. On Wednesday the Ar­ Intyre for a. slumber party at the thur Wingerdcns. the Jack Wtngcrhostess' home on W. Green street denr and the Jim’s went to Gun Saturday. With that number, spots lake, at a cottage at Richie’s Woods, tn Heep rJeep were of ot little Importance, to importance, where they will have a grand family chiefly because there, was little sleep. Conversation was what these Philip Foster is here on leave lovelies concentrated upon, and the occasion was thc gay-sad affair of visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs the last reunion of pals before Sept, Leroy Foster, after two years' over­ took them all their separate ways seas duty with the Navy. from high school days. The two best season rushing aver­ ages in modern football history al MARRIAGE LICENSES Michigan Stale both are owned by George < Little Dynamite) Guerre. In Leo J. Loftus, Freeport ...23 : 1946 he averaged 73 yards per carry . Dorothy M. Holcomb. Freeport . 20 in 1947 an even better 7.5. Thursday morning the girls in Mrs. Wilson Spencer's AH cooking class entertained their mothers with a club breakfast at Mrs. Spencer's home. The mothers thoroughly en­ joyed the breakfast put on by Owen Spencer. Judy and Janet Spencer. Judy Chambers Carolyn Miller and Linda Bristol. - ■_, The Fred Sovocools Honored Soturdoy On Golden Jubilee A surprise party was held Saturday evening. Aug. 25, at the home of Mrs. Alvin Smelkcr with Mra. Ernest Erway us co-hoatcss. The event honored the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool. of Algonquin lake. The evening wax spent in playing Bo­ livia and visiting, ■liter which re­ freshment were served. The high­ light was n beautiful wedding cake made by Mra Forrest James. Bou­ quets of autumn flowers decorated the house. The Savacool* were pre­ sented with a lovely gift. Guests were there from Grand Rapids. Middleville. Gun lake and Hastings. Society Thc Bachelor party and Spinster dinner on Friday evening rof Bin Howe and his bride-to-be. Joyce Meyerr, were gala events for thc Ivonorres. Cathy and Donna Shaver, hosted the affair for lhe fair and gentle guests, at their home on W.l Walnut street, while Tony Hoffman arranged lhe stag gathering at Dave Faul's Gun lake cottage. From all reports, each assemblage proved to be memorable occasions for thc couple who exchanged their mar­ riage vows on Sunday. Sept. 2nd. It was a merry send-off from the "old gang" for two about to leave thc ranks of single blessedness for wedded bliss This thougtil was ex­ pressed by impromptu talks, all for the cnligtdenment of the politely attentive honored guests. The weather cooperated nicely with Miss Judy Stauffer, daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Tuesday when she celebrated her 8th birthday with a. hamburg fry. in.her back yard. Seven classmates helped her celebrate thc occasion. She opened many lovely cltts after lunch, which was prepared by her mother and Mrs Ray Mend, who in­ cidentally brought along little Tina Rne for her first birthday party. The children enjoyed a ftoh pond and later played games and had contests. Judy's guests were Marian Gorham. Kathy Covey. Anita Bow­ erman. Linda Stauffer. Katie Clarey, Agnes and Michael McPharlln and her brother. Ridhard ^and sister, yanet. Tne B C. club met Tuesday. Aug. 28 at lhe home of Mrs. Ernezl Er­ way. The afternoon was spent play­ ing Bolivia with high score going to Mrs Alvin Smelkcr and low to two children, of Biloxi. Miss. were his parents, thc Ted Knopfs, on ’ dasunatas of “ 1the bride. A rehearsal supper was given by Mrs. Fred Fairchild. Saturday guests of Mrs. Frank Sunday .. th* groom's parents nt thc bride's Andrus. * [ HHS- '56 grad Sharon ShaKbct., Eldon Roush was pleasantly sur­ Mrs Robert Cook attended th*'pan her studies at thc Practical' |1home. 1 I For her traveling ensemble the prised tfhen several couples dropped wedding ot her niece. Mum Mar-'Nursing Center In Battle Creek on-, ‘new Mrs. Harmon chose a light In Saturday evening to help him porte Pryor, at lhe College Lutheran Monday. __ ______ '.blue sheath______ dress_____ with _______ matching_ I celebrate his birthday. Everyone en1| duster and blue ai, and d white accea-1 acces-1 Joyed a sociable evening and thc sorics._____________________________ I lunch that followed Guests were Mr The new Mr and Mrs. Jack Hsr-land Mrs. Keith Roush and family. . mon left for Virginia, where Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter and AT YOUR BEN FRANKLIN STORE At Nash Harvest Elton Lawren cultural adviao culture exhibits Nashville's two Winners wen Douglas Brunu and Virgil FTn rton. Lynn Ma thaler #nd Vir Barley, open FFA group, C Virgil Franlu. Wheat, open FPA division. B son and Calvin Corn Stalks. Pennock. Bern division. Virgil and Bill Heqkf- c.1 YOUR BOUND-TO-MATCH TAKES A BOW We you whg twk ings sav reg Hi-lulk Odos. mod fethi-wwd cardigan OtlothoWa tollaf with bow Hastir pltoll. Autumn colon Shti 814-7-15 BUI 516’8 9 STEBBII Look for famous •Trnilr-Natnc’ IhIicU on thr things you buy . . . you’ll find $hcm here! Parmaileojr Parmaleejir hdampi BRAND Name W m Look for famouH^'Tradf^antc labels on the things you buy . . Am! uhat’s especially nice about all these products? With each one, you can be sure your comfort . - and lasle have been considered. 1 Because they were all created by lhe 7 makers of Modest, especially ’ for you. you'll find them here! College Enhance" requirement: *3 the better figure that begins with $1.25 ’:-*t $1.00 NEW DESIGN MODESS . . . with the fabric covering that’s v>fr and sii.orbenl. Available in Regu­ lar. Junior and Super »iie». MODESS BELTS . . . "W FORM luiuridus! The perfeci-fittins »t»l* $1.00 i jnur figuring with Skippies. For Skippict slims and smoothes with a gentle Imirh. Shown here, a perfect example. Skippies MEOS TAMPONS . . . MH. lu $2.25 That aU-important first imprrs«ir»n lakes on (jew beauty... new assurance when you start 'I- $1.25 See Our Complete Line of Underwear for Men 'MedaTampcne r cla.-lic with lunimy-triniming front panel. (Also available as Girdle No. 91x1 Sizes S. M. L. Come in, be filled, today. Box of 10.'. COETS . .. Th’ p-tfect ecsmetie aeee««-»ry! ’The*e handy cotton H'*are» do r< - . Shown with "1 ife Rrwsnee” Bra No. 566 in jotton. Sues 32A to SBC. $2.00 poluhf J Ran McPka^dat vu BEN WATERS CLOTHES SHOP FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1956 ■ Name Winners Clover seed. FFA division. Calvin 11J 1 1711 .1 MurgenthMer and Virgil Franks ‘HUgfl EllSWOrtll Alfalfa b*y. hay. open. open. Bill Hecker; Alfalfa BUI Hacker: FFA division. Calvin Morgenthsler, Virgil Franks and Bill Hecker. Clover hay, FFA division. Bill %haw. Calvin Morgenthaler and VlrgU Franks. Ellon Lawrence, Middleville agri­ Potatoes, FFA division, Calvin cultural advisor. Judged the agri­ Morgenthaler and Virgil Franks. culture exhibits lhe opening day of Barket of vegetables, open, Nyle Nashville's two-day Harvest Frstivision. Calvin Morgenthalcr and Winners were: Oats, open class. Virgil Franks. Douglas Brumm. Wayne Pennock White eggs, open, Nyle Faasctl; and Virgil Franks. Oats. FFA divi- FFA. Calvin Morgenthaler. Virgil •don. Lynn Mason. Calvin Morgen- Franks and John Davis. Brown eggs. t haler .and Virgil Franke. FFA division. VUfcll Franks. Barley, open. Wayne Pennock: FFA group. Calvin Morganthaler,, Mrs Judy Roger* Joppio lias Virgil Franks. graduated from the Beauty Culture Wheat, open. Willard Redmen; school in Battle Creek and will take FFA division. Bill Hecker. Lynn Ma­ her State Board exam* on Sept. 18 son and Calvin Morgenthaler. and 19th. She is now an operator for Com Stalks, open class. Wayne Mrs. Ethel Weekly in thc Arcade Pennock. Bernard Hoffman: FFA Beauty shop. The Jopples live in division. Virgil Franks. John Davis; the Van Buskirk apartment on S. and Bill Hecker, 'Hanover street. At Nashville’s Harvest Festival on top of the world WITH STOREDUP SAVINGS! Well-padded savings can mean no much to you—a world tour, your own home, a new car, or perhaps college for the youngsters. But, whatever you desire, remember—our liberal, twice-yearly earnings help build your sav­ ings faster. So, open your “dream fulfillment” savings account with us,, now Then, save regularly! I| • C Dies at Toledo . Hugh M. Ellsworth. S3, of 3237 Cambridge street, Toledo. Ohio, died . Thursday. Aug. 23. at his home. Ellsworth Demands Examination LAKE ODESSA 2 Mishaps in City years as a mechanical draftsman for WlUys Motors, Inc. He won first prises for inecbanlcal drawings at (he 8t. Louis and Chicago world fairs. He belonged to the Collingwood Presbyterian church, thc Willys Unit of Local 12. UAW. the Crescent club. Zenobla Shrine. Tbledo Coun­ cil. R A SM, the Tbledo chapter, RAM. lhe Toledo Commander*, Knights Templar. Scottish Rite and the Onsted. Mich.. Lodge F A AM. He is survived by his wife, who will be remembered as Pearl Reum, the daughter of the kite Mr. and Mrs. William Ream, who were wellr *h, lranic m , n ? ?*J"T buiit and w“s known a* the Miner known rmidenU of Hastings. He Weekend gueat of Mrs. Lewis down also has a sister. Mrs. Funny J. Shafer was her sister. Mrs. May effort to halt aecidenU, injuries . hoW| i^,. building W1U I t became of care- «veral yrar, Bgn building U to I Jenkins, of Adrian. 1Scott, of Jackson. I less driving* ready {or occupancy ln February. COMMUNITY SCHOOL Chief Sunior said thc effort "paid i1957. and will have 1.800 square STATEMENT OF CASH HECEIFTS AND DISBURSEMENTS “If ' 1 feet of space. '"rY I. 1*58 to JUNE 30. 1038 GENERAL FUND One mishap occurred when James | Mr and Mrs. Carl Cook will obIANH HAMNCtt. JUL D Kenney, 17. a sailor home on serve their golden wedding anniKEVENi i; HM'HII'Tm leave, lost control of his car coming veraary*Sunday. Sept. 9. with open out of thc Saxon Drive-In. The car 1 house from 2 to 7 pm. at their trayelcd about 200 feet before hit-1 farm home on M-88. one-half mile ling a telephone pole and breaking north of Woodbury. Relatives and it off. Neither Henney nor his pas- friends are invited to call during tengcra were hurt. Officer Robert 'base hours. * Mr. and Mrs. Loring . IS McCandlish. who ticketed the sailor Mr and Mr*. Morris .Carey, for failing to have the car under flnd Mr *«d Mrs Harold Funk, .. i.aTo.ait control, raid fre believed Hennev : >!*«« th* weekend at Rainbow cabJ.EWHI 16 became excited and stepped on the ,IU near Baldwin. They visited UW gaa instead of the brakes. He was children's camp at Big Star lake driving hie mother's 1956 Buick ,nnd hUtorical place* in that area ■ Damage was estimated at 1600. Turn Jackson was home over the; 3. -120 11 The other accident occurred Sun- weekend from Kalamaroo * Mr d» th. mo htoek « S. H.nowt! ■"« “»• j » W, 67 when Alfred 8. Shriver. 19. 328 S ;S««phen. with Mr. and Mra. Albert Blaine and family, of Freeport, visit- i Jeffer on. driving south on Hanover P L.1.17 II the dahlia between -Midat 25. hit the back of a truck mov- ed -----------— gardens --— dlevllle and Wayland Sunday. Sunday *! ing about 20 In the same direction jJJ®' 11’* a,,d Damage to the truck, driven by Ira ,™c club al Brandebcrry. 23. Battle Creek, was lhe honie o( Mra John KJintworth esUmatcM at $30 and damage to, Thursday. Sept. 14 *, Mr. and Mrs Shriver's car at 8150 Ernest Klahn spent several day. Tickets Issued included: w"k vacaUon ’0* Wisconsin Dells. As Police Issue 119 Traffic Tickets _____ __ HALE HAVEN PEACHES Bring Your Own Container WILBER GIBSON CLOVERDALE New Fall Hats *UG. JP- Ellx*b»th Gwlun $2.98 to $5.98 » hilt IS* JI EX Th nun.dim; and mte 129 TEAIS PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flngleton. bert Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs Jt , of Grand Rapids, were 'Saturday . Price, of Detroit •* ------«<Mr. and Mn, Clin­ Oeoru Gallup. 63. Middleville, de­ ton Hulse bos and Mrs. Violet Hulaeguests of Mr. and Mrs Ken Rose mended examination when ar- 1 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox spent bor. of Bellevue, were also Friday reigned before Municipal Judgeguests. , Monday with his brother. Mr. and By. Mrs. Dan Peterman Adeibert Cortright on a morals Members of the Delton Fire club charge. He was arrested by Sheriff Mrr. Arthur Wilcox, at VermontWtrak Street will honor their wives at their an­ Richard Endsley after he had re- | ‘ vllle The Herbert Wilcox's ' were Kellar ■ Pop" Stem returned to his nual Fireman's banquet Monday. Sherlyn Fotierman and Maureen Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and home on Wednesday after upend ing celved a complaint The examination Sept. 24. jPudgy* Klein have returned from:। Mrs. C D Bauer Friday and Sat­ a number of weeks In Pennock hos­ pital. Frauds Sattler, Richard Tessa week's trip tn northern Michigan urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herand Mackinac Island. * Mrs Clifdinner committee. ' ford Walter spent Friday In HasPlans for the event Were made tin^s with Mr. and Mra. Fred O'con­ Aug. 27 when firemen voted to par­ nor. * Mrs. Harold Pick, of Laketicipate in the Muscular Dystrophy ,drive and Fire ' Prevention Week Oct 7-13. • la guest of Mrs Arvtlla Murty and A practice fire drill is set for Sept | visited other relatives. * Darwin 9 at a sludge pit near an oil well. Fire club ofUcm are: .Merle Welty, president; Kenneth Church, Day holiday. Chief of Police Rich- Ba"tcr vice president; Frank Francisco. ard Sunior reported, but 119 motorGround has been broken for the. lata received tickets for violations of ne* building on S. Fburth avenue Stedge. publicity chairman. traffic rules which will house the post office M.n» Ri-fc-E. .rwe.i when completed The location is' After the Aug: 27 meeting mem­ ln« « *he" Burkc hoU1 At,>od for! bers celebrated the birthday of Ernie extended*' hm.rT m,ny >ears “,ld w“ one of ,hp oldi Shedd with refreshments fnrHn ^E.?. m i ’‘ricUT «»• landmarks when the town was Aral Delton Firemen To Honor Wives At Sept. 24 Banquet SEPT 2 - Harold Bland Kora! Oa fund Evelyn WIlMn. B2 Hutllt*. &0 in Su'tr; Euatiia Gu«ri>i«y. 520 E. Thorn Milium. SAVIIIS AID LIAI AHICIATIOIS Il lll« I "ay: Fr Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BUN*. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System lllnkln* a*t Conant. Charlotte. 53 tn HaaUni - --------R la » 30 rone ou W. G 1 Crandall. Middleville. 3* tn Lorraine i Welle. Battle Creo*. 13 in on 8. Hanover: Keith Colle*. Baiue with smart insert straps. The polished black is "Merwin", 15% fur fibre, 85% wool. Sigi - 2415. . $3.5.00 New New New New Car Coats s10?p8 Fall Suits s1628 Raincoats ■s169uf Fall Dresses s5?l USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS C Mr. »Un Townsend *Uited the Carl Hobart ftmll* at Coat: Gro’-e Saturday. She also attended the, Chase-Neil wedding at the Coats Grove church. —------ — �PAGE SIX TSt HASTINGS »AXNER, THITtSDAY. SEPTEMBER f. i»56 Melvin Noah and Kay Catchick Wed In Memorial Chapel Maraerv Ann Craker nPorents Announce Harpl Prire Richard N. Marlin Exchange Vows Gordon Tyler Wed in Lake Odessa Sunday friends and relatives in New JerscJ and and New York. ni .ahtAr'c Trnfk I lULUI I I ItU QIIU Mrs . George Sheffield attended lhe L . z» i v ■ >•< Mr. and Mrs. Maxell Bennett. R2 A delightful lawn party was held Ventura school reunion tn Holland Clarksville, wish to announce the I at the Cody Laubauglis Saturday last Thursday. engagement of their daughter. Linda night when theyaS'.ertained in Brenda Wood, of Ionia, spent lust honor of Mrs. Anna ISubaugh'a and #cck visiting her grandparents, Mr. June, tn Lee Floyd Ritter, son of Mr and Mrs. Gordon RiUer. R1 i Mrs. Jennie Did&ley’a birthdays: and Mrs. Harry Wood. Sr. On Tues­ Clarksville There has been . no j’ Tlie Central Methodist church al also. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsleys' day cf last week Brenda, iter great definite dale set for the wedding. ’ wedding anniversary. Guests were Lake Odessa wns the scene of thr‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demand and aunt. Miss Florence Wood and Mrs. marriage of MIm Hazel Price andJ $on; Roddie. Mr. and Mrs Joe Smith. Harry Wood enjoyed a trip to Grand ; Gordon Tyler Sunday. Sept. 2. The’ Mf. and Mrs. Jerry Slam and fam­ Rapids. , bride Is the foster daughter of Mr. ; ily. Mr. and Mrs Earl Endsley. Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein. RJ ! Woodland, and the bridegroom’s Jennie Endsley and Arthur Gemeke. ‘ of Columbus. Ohio. An outdoor cook-| . parents are Mr and Mrs. Leon1 out was the main event, followed i Twenty - nine Pennock hospital °l Wood,and" with homemade . Ice cream and | dale, w.is maid of honor and MUs j guilds contributed $1378 40 m cash Miss Norma Hulllberger, a* soloist, birthday cakes. J«..itqie Rydholni, of Gros.se Pointe. , j*1 * Thomas Wood performed 1 for various projects and manv tvpesI"Walk Hand in Hand.- "Bewj- bridesmaid They wore identical i ;’e wemony before i Of articles und merchnndhe to Pen-' rau-'«“I Love You Truly" and inmrance problems* drrve- of white lace vser pink tuf-, ”’f . ®,,ar wlt,» I»lnu. nock hospital from May 1955 to 'Hw Lord’s Prayer” Mrs Duane feta with large pink tafTeta sashes | •laalou an<1 candelabra. I y|ay of thls vear Mrs. John Hewitt , Vj8er was the organLst and carried bouquets of pink gladioli . <Mr’Lyons, accompanied by । chairman, reported. | Tlie Rev. Homer Miller, of the Julie Stephan, cousin of the bride : r : We*’®n.. Bt^ks. sang "Oil j Tlie contributions bv guilds fol- i Grace Brethren church, performs:: |N5u«ANC£ Mr and Mrs J 1. Valentine spent und Christopher John Catchick. 1 Me flnd 'The Lord’s1 lows ' 1 the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m Inst week visiting their son. Mr. and -mall brother of lhe bride, served Guild Chairman-: Mrs Mason b*'rore the *ltar d,«>iN»ted with —- . ,. , s.uiio d -i— —vnairniun Lower girl and ring bearer. -t The bride, given by her father. Thomas-«850 Tliomas-«$50 for gown» gown, ' ! blukeU white gladioli and seven­ Mrs. Arthur Valentine and other relatives of Willis. » gown of‘ — taffeta ~ . I branch candelabra. nr uriucgroom a-s oe.si — ,sore . a floor-length ;........'•----- ’*■ »■ —.. ... Mr and Mrs. Rozel! Stanton and ......i wj- ore Weatherby, of Maine. fj'Uioned with a sweetheart neck-, . -"t • n— fellow medical classmate ut the ,*“s embroidered with' Guild 4 -Chairman- Mi« Jean I!cnKth g,wn ‘d wh”c Ch“’‘tilly lace family attended a picnic Sunday nt ' Barnes — $106 f or 2 overbS tables ! “ nd tulle designed on prhwes. lines Gun lake. Uiuver.-ltv Michigan Ushers were pc“rls and •>•**«• ending ‘n , Lii.irr.-;;i of oi .siicrug.in u.xins >»ere ....... -------- „ ... .. .. ...... QUESTION; I ha sc Meliur- brother m .law. Robert mints J»Inu aver over !h. the wrist* Tlie bouffant 179 40 tor 2 bpdside cabinets. $11.76 jY nrck lnr “boVr1 >1,e Saturday Mr and Mrs Stewart bodice VanderWail. of Battle Creek; Paul '’««*wept back into a short chapei- f.-r pontim. 833 50 for infant scale* I ‘‘‘'“L buttons Sweet and family and Karen Carl- . Snydrr a veterinary student at T**™ traln "" Angertip veil of $10 for training chair. $7 for Coro-J ext extending down tlie the bark back with with -Ju the­ ‘‘ndln“ down MkhiguJi State Universitv; James I *Uu’'I0il was held in place by a skirt accented by a flounce of tulle Mix James C Polhemiu. ut Middle- | Matthew Catchick, brother of the «‘«ra She carried while gladi- ne: magazine and $65.70 for fans Guild 5 - Chairman: Mrs Roy I Her fingertip veil of illusion wits ville. bride- Donald Oinigey and Carl “d‘ 0,1 a Pri'jer book. 1 held by a white hat She curried a Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs I .: Carol Reilley. fellow medical Mudenu at Car ®> Craker. sister of the bride .Hubbard—Fruit and Jelly. $2LB5 fo; •white Bible topped-with an orchid David Sandberg were.Mr. and Mrs.) ANSWER: About a-, much .>■ hav­ rnaid of ,honor, wore a S»* gown of rose rose I'3 doz. bath towels. the Uiuversttv ol Michigan. :nlid or ho"or- * on> “ n °f Miss Sharon Klopfenstein, us maid ---------------------------------------------------- Lundeieun und son. Carl, of Canton. I ing a local physician fcr'your fam­ Guerge. mother Of the bride/ affr-.a. fashioned with a high neck- I Guild 6 —Chairman: Mr* L E ily doctor. Would you want to ..... and ,,iu without ...uuuL «!«.«« .'.FrH-, «hour car­ Barnett—430 for a charity patient n{ honor, chose a blur nylon net Ohio. u gown of puik face with;,lne Mr and Mrs Will Lyons visited : await the convenience of someone gown over taffeta styled with strapried a bouquet or white and pink $24 for 2 electric fans. Gulld 7—Chairman: Mr*. Addle.le'-’’ b.>dlce of net and taffeta, nrt his sister. Mrs. Lewis Whltrfliet. of.. carnations *'uu white munb if you had an accident Vkiih your t’ towaid -_.z un (bolero and full skirt Holland Thursday of last week. Robert Martip. of Elk River ice machine. Mr. and Mrs E It Stevens and Minn., served hu brother as be-t oe«t ,., <Gu,,d f.ulld ’’— —Chairman Chairman Mr.-. Mrs. Ot Otis The bridesmaids. Mbs Bet tv Sa wdv wedding a dress of giatura) face with man. while Glen Johncock a..„ and । c,"‘nuP-«12 fnr for electric r-.. fan and Mix* Chery! Tyler, sisters of two sons, of Villa Park. Ill. spent , dark beige accessories Her corsage Guild 9 -Ciiairman Mr». Jean thc bride and ware identical tlie weekend with her parents. Mr Robert Elwell., of Cloverdale, seated-I ..... ----- -groom, ---------------------------was of white and yellow mums —<50 for ^ slherwarr ■ gowiis .is as the the maid of honor only In in and Mrs Joseph Schultz. the guests. I|McAl>L'ter nj .r«~ » ,<>r ‘'erware -gown* Mrs. Ada Cook. 89. great-grand­ For her daughter’s wedding Mr- ’ „ Cu,w *®~C’*a,rJ>Ja,> ; MUs Duritha ’ yellow and pink AU wore matrhimr Wetkend guesu of Mr. anil Mrs. mother of the bridegroom, wore a Craker chuse w navy blue drexs witii • . ,rnl,’K. , 7 ,by blankets. 18 stirgi-j huts <•( net and their flowers wer- Robert Smith. Jerry and Kathy black crc-pe dress with rhinestone beige accessories and her corsage *58 diaper-. 31 baby white gladioli on muffs, mulching wen- Mr and Mrs Floyd Smith and was of yellow mums. blurficets. 4 O B abdominal binders, I their gowns. family, of Blur Bland. Ill Following the wedding u reception A reception was held at the Clov{or,2'1*£:,r,c 7**ns Mrs Louise Sejtiders and son ww held in the chapel parlors and ' erdale hall following the erremonv , *- Chairman Mrs Lewis Loulr. recently returned home after on the lawn. Mrs. Robert Vander - Miss Ardele Smith and Miss Jane: L-,n<—toward electric fans. 24 accompany ing her daughter. MJss AGENCY Wall, sister of the bridegroom, had Norris, of Delton, served refresh- caJ“ {?ntA?'e!<I?bU‘s..“lld Jan) Vivian Seynders. back after- visitGuild U-Charnnan charge of lhe guest book and cut menu. HASTINGS Phone 2104 ------ -'-L-Mr« .Vfariun ‘ ing here, to her home in New JrrKellev-824 toward overbed i thc wedding cake. Mus Peggy LutFor their honeymoon through ^e.ley —$24 toward overbed tables. ol th‘ “rid. groom ’ sey. While there they visited other ton tu-wsbied In serving the sand- , « ', Assiitlng the bridegroom us best wiches. ice cream and other refresh- ’jNorthern Michigan and Minnesota : ci-1”" — »!£>“«* •”! menu ’ w‘ute accessories Williams—6 cans cranberries. 1 bu ll5,,et' were Philip Klopfenstein.) . screw-top cans. 9 qu. fruit and vrge- M"nl Tyl‘ r D ,v,d K’^nstcin On Saturday evening a rehearsal ' The •cceuones bride is a graduate ol Delton dinner was he]fl at the Charcoal . High .school. Tile groom graduated ) tobies. 1 2 bu potatoes. 1 peck a,,d Clarence Tyler Steak House in East Lansing for . from Elk River. Minnesota. High apple*. 1 dig. eggs 2 glasses Jelly.' Tlie bride's mother chose -i navy | members of the wedding party. ' folded 711 cancer dressings. blue taffetu und net dress with' -T-K- newlyweds took u few.. «... ■Hie day- • <hool and served four years in the Guild 16—Chairman Mrs Clair light blue and beige accessories fori h Marine Corps He is now employed honeymoon trip -o Northern M.chi- at. ,. tv-.!..--! Creimerv the Delum Creamery For :r.v.:m, in. br,a. rho-r *' ™ V"”!?. ______ L_ Kauffman—830 toward fans. 825 to the occasion and the groom’s mother be used as needed. 48 qts. ionhito'attired in n brown dress with1 a suit ot small blue and white print them return they went to their juice. 12 e,ts orange Juice. 12 qts •hampagne und brown accessories an black with black ifcce«writt. On’. apartment at 35418 F..rd road, ^aches' tomnt^s'.' 7 qis .-and----­ 35418 . Both wore corsages of- pink ------ k_. - qts' ’--------grapefruit Juice. .. 17 pts .pp.. apple sauce. whl!t’ carnation,. . .....r...... • -------—-*■- oranit. --— - . Mr and Mrs Lester Lampman. of The brl” L' ■ Jun. gtoduaic ol "*« jo larv. —n- *rro^s. Juice sate Cnurai, in Bui OMM J,,.’ ' Mrs'’”lx>ttle Sheridan, were master and mbtee-ss Guild 18—Chairman Lansing and will tcaiJh 4th graoe Mat thews-g 12 for electric fan of ceremonies Mr- Bertha R; e. ut Wayne 1 Guild 19-Chnlnrian Mr. Merle 'V Orand R“P«U had charge <>f Melvin took hU preliminary medi­ Wheating—839 70 for bedside cabi-i“IU>! txMjlt “'-'i-'t' d by Mrcal training ut Michigan State Uni­ net. $12 for electric fan Frtd Boughtn». and Misses Doana versity and is now a junior in medi­ . Guild 21—Chairman Mrs* Bar-!SandbnxA. Dawn Fedewa, and Judy cal school at the University of bara Davev—$50 for dishw.'utier I Everetts. Michigan. He Is a member of Ph: Tile church parlors were decorated Guild 22—Chairman: Mrs Flor­ Chi Medical fraternity und of Galen ence • with garden (lowers for the :ecepStander—819 for electric fan “ kM, medk.l .-»'«>■ Her Guild 28—Chairman: „„ . tlon that followed. The refreshment; Mrs Mon Mona c.-jdu.jed Iwm Tl.umwS.KiUm V«tch-SM tor Aheeu 111 Joe ton table Was centered with a bouquet •eUooMn 1»S1 «uh honor, -nd >n c.nlld .6_c.,Mr> nucjd of asters flanked by pink taper­ IKS -is ui cU»r„ M rhe .ummer SmlU1 Jr_,0 OB ..ixiom.,...! b.r.d- in crystal double candelabra. The five-tiered cake, topped with the recreational program for tne youth ers 4 diapers of this vicinity. Guild 27—Ciiairman: Alice Frei- traditional bride and groom. was cut by the bridegroom’s sinter, Mrs- { Middleville people who attended lerick.son-825 for fans Chryvtal Cave • Russell Buck, of Freeland, and Miss! the wedding besides the immediate Guild 28—Chairman Mrs Oordok Elaine Bates served punch. Other- j family were the Elmer Benders, the Yoder—450 tor sheets John Robe.-t.-ons. Gary Bennetts.) Guild 29—Chairman; Mrs Allan fenstein and Mr aienduil KlopfenOcar Ftnkbclners, Glenn Deuas. c Hvde—420 for babv shiru Hay Tolaa*. Russell Bedfords, the, Guild 33—Chairman: Mrs Harvey stein. The new Mrs. Tyler graduated Murray Schnurrs. the Oscar Sherks. Bobcock-426 28 for electric Lins. 24 the Vur Adams. Lyle Buckinghams, o B abdominal binder.- 8 pair from Woodland High school with the Class of 1956. Mr. Tyler, u gradMrs A! Nye, Evelyn Geukes, Paul scuffies. For All Ages . Jr High . High School . Adults Leach and Miss Sarah Erford of ‘ *'■ * “ ' Guild 34*-Chalnnan: Mrs Frances ployed with his father in construei Owgo. Herbert Phillips and Dr. Owen—120 for sheets . LADIES’ EXERCISE CLASS Richard Clark. Guild 35—Chairman: Mrs. Marc tion work An interesting sidelight to the Squicr—419 for sheeu. 435.15 for fce [ The couple will reside ut a cot­ tage at Jordan kike after Sept. 8 wedding is Dial the lady who made machine and electric fun. Guild 39^-Chalrman: Mrs G M. | when thc newlywed", return from a all arrangements for the chapsl Member of Dance Masters of Michigan ond America [trip to'Niagara Falls wedding was Mrs Harold P Schell. Chenoweth III—466 for towels. Guests attended from Detroit. Guild 40 —Chairman: ,Mrs. 1Max c< Lansing, who with her husband Lansing. Freeland. Sheridan. Grand' were connected with Middleville T-K --... Myers—454 ... for overbed ____ ____ table «!— —Ciiairman <"■ ’ school from 1924 through '26 Hei Guild 41 : " Mrs. Cart Rapids. Clarksville. Chicago. Wood- I land. Nashville. Hastings und Lake was superintendent and his wife. I Scott—850 toward tray dishes then Elva Martin, a speech and) Guild 42—Chairman Mrs Joyce English teupher Mr Schell often ; Hayward—839 "0 for bedside cabinet visits tlie school now us salesman) -------------•------------'for thr Geppert Denayer Schoo) i Grace Wut-on returned to her Supplies company teaching job in Nile* IhU weekend. ». KBrunneile. ^7 Ooerge. of the Tuilet* ht'.te:. LV’Jult ,Dr. Wanzer minister of 1 y VI J P5IIII MOIXUI, and Muck Cutchick. 5815 Hereford. .;ne Gross e Point Presbyterian n*_L_ J 81 8 8 «• Detroit, was united in marriugi church, before 160 guesu. with Melvin Laverne Noah, .-on * The -iflolst. Mr Richmond, sang Mr. ond Mrs. • Harald Noah. Av<- Maria” und “The -Lord's Middleville—- ------- . Prayer ' during thc ceremony. Ba-I^et< of while gladioli Tlie bride, who wa< given in mar­ The alumni Memorial chapel The Cloverdale United Breihrcn . it* lighted-candelabra made a riage by her father, chose for her church wn< was the scene JEa.sc luitising was the scene of a but attract!! marriage a white eyelet embroidery I Evangelical church tuwn with chapel-length train. Her|of a w*<Mlng Saturday aftervery lovely wedding at 5 uci.-i: many winch 1 fiiwe:tip veil wa.s secured by a small iP?00- Sep3 ’• at, 2 o'cI'*k. when <ap with lilies of the valley and I ^nr8<rT *Pn Crak". daughter r>f small s«i-d pearl trim She carried an“ Bennett Croker, of . a?!>, Bible with an orch® bouton *i7a,nr ,hS bJdd*’ <•* Richard ullvl Nelson Martin, of Cloverdale, son 1 >Us. S.n.b,U. u, Fro.. M*n,nn“ - to., M,> — -zuver Minn lhe warm comfort of a lhe Continental styling . . . the Alpaca pile lining . . . rhe contrasting leather buttons. White, Italian blue. sand, black. Sues 095 Our Final Clearance Continues Drastic Price Hediictions fin Summer Mcr< 0‘ ’jse The Hospitals Contribute Money and Articles Tlmv you. Know! PERSONALS The Big News S Lawn Party Honors Birthdays. Anniversary Bonnet & Gown Shop Unia Fineleton COLEMAN Ihrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand St ANNOUWIS nut Bl® FALL TERM ENROLLMENT SAT.. SEPT. 8th 10 A M.-5 P M. BALLET . . . TAP . . . ACROBATIC CHARACTER . . . MODERN JAZZ . . . BALLROOM CLASSES < HERE’S OUR AMAZING OFFER PHONE . . STUDIO 4-9741 WE Will GIVE THIS FREE GIFT WITH EVERY GAS RANGE SOLD FEATURING AUTOMATIC OVEN LIGHTING Surprise Party for The Kendol Coates Marks Anniversary .your.kitchen. And rt'i Hurry! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED! ViOWilmfirovement LOANS THIS MODERN 1956 ROPER GAS RANGE Sunday a surprise party was given in honor of the 23th wcddin^nnnt-versary of Mr and Mrs Kendal Coats by Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats. Mr and Mrs George Coats and Mr und Mrs Thoma.-. Niethamer at the Max CrtiU* home Twenty-three friends anti rela- ! lives were present at the dinner i Among those present were: Rev and Mrs Fay Wing, the minister who married the couple: Mr. and Mrs , Earl Sense and family; Mrs L. K ) Royer and Mr. and Mrs Ray Coat*, of Allo Many other friends called in the afternoon. .Many gifts and beautiful cards I w»-|e received by Margaret and Ken -1 dal to make thLi a happy occasion i BACK TO SCHOOL VITAMINS INSURE STEADY ATTENDANCE BY TAKING ONE A DAY ISow in OiNE daily tablet niSSss 11 VITAMINS+ tlgaf, 12 MINERALS , to guard your family's diet with Automatic Oven Lighting And Automatic TOP BURNER Now Only $239^ With Timer Alarm-Time Clock • "Insia-lale* O|en ond Broiler lighting • ’’Invla-Set " Con­ trol Panel • Large Bake-Mailer" Oven. Or* THIS NEW 3 6' ROPER Don’t postpone necessary repairs or desired improvements in your home just because you haven’t the ready cosh available You may secure here a low-cost bonk loon to cover all costs . and repay in convenient monthly installments. with Automatic Oven Lighting "Initu-tife" Automatic Oven and Top Burner Lighting • Automatic Oven Heat Control. During THIS SALE only OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. $16975 FREE INSTALLATION! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Findnce your own "Operation Home Improvement" with o low-cost bonk' loan here Terms may be arranged to suit your convenience. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syetem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation jexatf] NEW For Repairs, Remodeling, Modernizing RES. 4-7013 SUPER PLEHAMINS In each Super Plenamins tablet you get MORE than your mini­ mum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whose dailv require­ ments nre known, plus VITAMIN B... FOLIC ACID. LIVER CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS in­ cluding CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS, IRON and IODINE. MO «* You rotate, too... upon an Mil, just like the e»lh! Your body it the mis around which your life revolves. A heelthy body enables you to move evenly, uninterruptedly... so that you can perform your daily chores efficiently, contentedly. Poor health generates nothing but misery.. lhe Mis, your body, needs repair. Our sole concern is that you stay on a smooth and steady round ol good health. See your doctor twice a year. PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy X. B°”’« of 36 72's S Now at your REXALL Drug Storej JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Frierully Service Shown to dlT �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1958 ' ration group, with Mrs Spencer as 'leader, will explain their summer I project and serve the refreshments All members will exhibit their work The Thomapple Garden club will William Kirkpatrick. Barry county meet Saturday. Sept. 15. in the all- 4H club agent, will speak to the purpoae room of the high school. group. The Overtown 4H club, sponsored by the Garden Club, will present Mr. ancLMnt. Ken Hoffman at­ the program. tended the Ox Roast at thc Wood­ It will include a dance by thc ! laml Homecoming Saturday, which club's Sharc-the-Fun entrant, dem­ ' was sjxmsored by thc Lions club of onstrations of garden practices, and which Ken is deputy district gover’ landAcapihg plans. The Food Prepa- 1 nor. Thomopple Garden Club Meets Sept. 15 Fri. & Sat. Only! ICE CREAM your choice of . . . r VANILLA • Butterscotch Ripple ’ CHOCOLATE ^9e HALF / GALLON MILLER'S ’•'S.?.'" Hastings' | The WRC Is thc Ladles Auxiliary j . Tommy Lindsay, of Grand Rapids. । of the OAR aptat the'Weekend with Mr. and Report of relief committee: Cards Mrs. Albert Orsborn. 'sent, 55; hospital tall* made. 15; — phone calls made. 16; house call* , Fitreereld WRC met Thursday. : UIIIVJI i\. IXIVO . , Aug.. 18. at. the Legion hall for dm-1 made. 39; letters to G.l.'s oversea^., 11 • ner honoring the birthdays of Doro-!:3; funerals attended. 8: baby sitting. I 60 hours: given other than money.; c"rn,>Smith. Mcxx?Lena n*w Hartji ^.i•< I IUIIIVU Mil JUllUUy Bogart. Maybelle j»79; money spent for flowers, 514; bouquets sent to sick and shut-ins. 6 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd *hd Clara Bayne Wilcox, of R1 Naahvllle. was the At 3 o'clock the business meeting' Next meeting Sept. 6 Potluck din­ n scene of a lovely home wedding'was called to order by President ner at noon. Sunday at 2 pm when their Haugh- 'Grace Shute. Twenty-eight members’, ter, Nolajane. became the bride of responded to roll call. Ail officers.] Miss Beatrice Herney and hcr Ernest Kieih Rice, son of Mr and i with the exception of Kathryn) friend from Cleveland. Ohio, have Mrs. Oscar Rice, of R3 Hastings. I Haynes, patriotic - Instructor, were returned home after vteiling the The Finest Silverplala ’ The Rev. C L Paulson performed I PW-'cnt. This office was filled by Harold Brockway family for 10 days. the double ring ceremony in ’he i Dorot*’>' Mier Mr gnd Mrs- Arthur Streby and presence of lhe immediate families Secretary Florence Norton read an The bride, given in marriage by article telling ot thc death of Albei t family, and Mr and Mrs. Robert her father, was attired in a street- woolson. 109. of Duluth. Mina He 8cotl and family enjoyed a bfcck length biegc linen dress with brown was the last member of the Grand, yard picnic at the Scotts on Mon­ day. accessories, She earned a bouquet Army of the Republic. of gladioli and baby mums. ]------------------------*—’----- ---------------Miss Bonnie Sherman, maid of, honor, wore a beige suit with match­ ing accessories. Her shoulder cor-1 sage consisted ot gold mums. I B|Xly Maker was best man. Mrs. Wilcox, mother of the bride.] wore a navy and white dress with' navy accessories, and the groom s I mother Wore a black and white dress with matching accessories I They wore identical corsages of pink mums. Following tne ceremony a rtcep-1 tion was held hi the Methodist I Community house. —Miss Carol Rice. of .Hiistings. ter of the groom Mrs Carl Baits, of Nashville. and Mrs. Glen Slocum, 2 layer yellow cake iced with fresh orange cream or of Hastings, sister* of the bride, fresh orange coconut angel flake. A treat for thc assisted with the serving. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hinkle, of whole family. Battle Creek, were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. Mtts Linda Slocum, of Hastings, niece of toe bride, had charge of the gueal book Mr*. Raymond Black, of Battle Something different for toasting and sandwiches. Creek, cut thc cake. Patricia Kay Dean Nolajane Wilcox Pledges Troth to _ . i/ n. Charles B. Baragar, Jr. □ riBSt K K C6 Thc engagement and aprpoaohlng • j F J marriage of Miss Patnc» Kay Denn Middleville, to Charles Bruce Bar- worried on junddv and Honors'Birthdays ^2gerald c°rps Lovely Nuptials Unite Joyce Myers And William Howe Baskets of white gladioli, palms hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen and seven-branch candelabra pro­ Dean, of Middleville. vided a beautiful background on The prospective bridegroom Is the Sunday at the First Methodist son of Mrs. Grace Van Herp. 1036 church here when Joyce E. Myers, Jeanette street NW. and Mr. Charles daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baragar. 8r.. both of Grand Rapids. J. Myers, of R4 Hastings, became The take place Sept. -— wedding ---------- » will ----- -----, the uuui bride of C. William Howe, Wil, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Cortland B. Howe. 30 al the First Methodist church in of 939 S. Dibble rtreel. j Mlddlcvlllr____ ! Dr; ‘William Hclrigel. pa.uor of the j * ““Southwest Michigan I Mrs. Carl Damson provided tradl-; ।~ ,. . . . tlonal wedding music on the organ ; \Mr if «r r I ■. 1111 fl FJdc and Warren Williams as soloist sang YV I HOI □ UUIIU I 103 "111 Never Stop Loving You." "Our| Love lx Here To Stay" and "The I Lord's Prayer." Tlie bride, given in marriage by Ross Coller. veteran reporter, his­ her father, was radiant in a gown torian. and columnist of the Baule of white Schiffli embroidered tulle Creek Enquirer A: News, talked to over satin. Tlie fitted shirred bodice the Southwest Michigan Writer's featured a portrait neckline and guild at their annual dinner tn the short shirred sleeves. Thd bouffant Cloverdale Town bail. gathered skirt of tiers of tulle was He covered the history and de­ designed with a Schiffli embroidered velopment of the newspaper tljrn. tulle over-skirt. assisted by that grand lady of over Her full circular fingertip veil of half a century of news reporting. pure silk illusion fell from a queen's Fannie Sprague Talbot, he con­ crown of orange blossoms and nylon ducted a question and answer ses­ tulle niching. Her flowers were white sion covering many phases ot writ­ ing and selling. Attending the bride as maid of Twenty-two writers from Barry. honor was Carolyn Howe, sister of Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties, the groom, in a dusty rose crystal sat down to thc T-shaped tables I cocktail-length sheath dress. She The centerpiece was blazing zinnias, I wore a white picture hat and carried nasturtiums and flowering runner a bouquet ot pink and white carnn- beans Green candles amid fresh Uoiu. flowers, green place cards with nas­ Bridesmaids were. Patricia K. turtiums and green-trimmed din­ Shaver. Debbie E. Bannister and nerware made a delightful table. Wilma J. Stockham, friends of the On either side of the centerpiece graduate of Nashville Huh- Until bride, in matching sheath dresses was the published output of thc i recently she was employed by the of pale pink. Each wore a while lace writer during the past year. School Wolverine Insurance company ot picture hat and carried arm bou­ books, song books, anthologies, cook-j Battle Creek. On Sept, 10 site will quets identical to toe maid of honor. book syndicate work, magazine and (begin her dunes at lhe Hastings Jolcen Yarger, cousin of toe bride, newspaper features were some ofiMfg. cotnpan}'. I Mr .Rice graduated with the Class was flower girl in a dress of white toe many displays of toe group. After a delicious dinner, served:of 1953 from Hasting.* He 1* -’m{nylon. Her brother. Russell Yarger. by the Cloverdale Ladies Aid. Prcsi- ployed at the Eaton Mfg company served as ringbearer. . W. A. <Tony» Hoffman acted as dent Mrs. Gertrude Anders Springer in Battle Creek. beat man for his friend. Ushers opened thc meeting and turned it I 'Die couple is residing in an were Turn Cleveland. Edward Fred- over to the program chairman. Mrs-1 apartment on M-79. ‘ -------------•---------- ’ । cricks an<P John Smith. - Kathleen Mudge, of Delton. She introduced Mr. Coller. who; rr kA_iL_ Jl-X A reception was held for the 200 , guests in toe church parlors follow­ gave a most Interesting and inspir-1 ing talk. Mrs Talbot furnished in1 " 1 ing toe ceremony. i Centering toe bride's table Was tcrestlng sidelights about newspaper »si r p r | a beautiful flve-Uered rectangular reporting when she sterted Besides• wedding cake decorated in white being thc first woman reporter.', he The opening luncheon rq the und pink and topped by a large has won two awards from the National Woman's Press club for ner i Methodist WSCS season will !><■ held sugar bell. Assisting with serving at tlie re­ books and she U now working on In the church parlor* at .1 o’clock ception was Mrs. Charles Basso, ol two more books, plus hcr feature. Wednesday, Sept 12. Mrs. Mudge torn called on each The theme for thc year "The SNiles, <u» miatress of ceremonies. Martha Mead, Helen Geller. Put member to tel! what tiicy had tic- Blinds Await Hu Word.'' will be Fuhr, Joyce Richardson. Charleen compllshed during the year. Jessie i stressed, and will be the tuple of I ' Keller, Sue Ann Myers, sister of the Wilmore Murton had poems in three I devotions given by Mrs. Loren Fran-1 bride, and the bride's cousins. Nancy school books, wrote word.* for several j ebro. songs in hymnals, had a poem pub-; The quadrennial goal. ' Tiw Spirit ‘ Williams and Peggy Swift. Mrs. Myers chose a navy blue lishcd in Ideal*, took part In •!; of Christ—For All of Life." will be । dress for her daughter's wtWding poetry' JNinel at Albion college, and | the theme discussed by Mrs. Alvin and - wedgewood blue accessories showed hcr little children s book-; Smelker. Music will consist of hymns j | leu. one of which was published in sung m correlation with the day's 1 Her corsage was of white roses. i topics. i Mrs. Howe wore a rose dress with braille. Corrinc Huntington Jackson Tlie tails circle will lx- hodc’.s; I white ucpeMories and a white rose corsage matching the bride's mother. brought anthologies published in Mrs- Burl Will chairman Rr*ervaher home .-late of South Da.koU lion* should be called to Ml*. MinI For her going away costume, thc i new Mrs. Howe chase a rust dress and recently returned from there inie Marble. 3606. or Mrs. I Walter where she gave lhe library the . Wallace. 462431 and white accessories. -------— •—-------I After a short trip to northern scripts of her 15 years of work m Mr.* Feme Cunningham, of Grand Michigan tlie young couple will radio and public speaking. Geneva leave for Los Angele*. Calif., where Page told of collecting news, writ- Rapids, ylrited hcr mother. Mra they will make their home. Mr Ing and proof reading. Mae Rill Oliver Roush. Friday. j Howe is to assume a position with Brown, of Plainwell, told of a nearly , - ------ ---------: finished novel and of collaboration ] the May company there. Both Mr. and Mnc Howe gradu­ on a play. Reporters showed their ated froni Hastings High school clippings and teachers told of teach­ ing creative writing to children and in June. 1954. their response. Frances Leslie's humane work.* in arts was reported on by her loyal friends. Gertrude Springer showed, a cookbook now in second printing.: Hastings OE.6. Chapter held Pub­( plus a monthly column in thc Or­ licity Chapter night Tuesday with, ganic Gardening As Farming and n tlie initiation of Mabie Foote. There' syndicate release. Fern Crehan will be a ritual practice on Tuesday.’ showed sold juveniles and a rnagaSept. H. to practice for Star Re­, zine article. Sugar Mulvaney had a, corder's Day to be held In Lansing published song. | on Sept- 30. All escoru. and officers’ Geneva Page and Aletha Lind­ are urged to be present. strom were made committee chair-1 men. of a Workshop meeting to be held next spring. wlUle thc Fall Tuesday it was master-point night, meeting will be al Cluverdale with , In the duplicate bridge play at the a dinner. The Guild la open lo creative peo.Country club. The Mitchell system ; was played. North arid south win­. pic in thc arts who wish to meet ners were Mr and Mrs. Herb Can­ with toose of like mind. tor. ot Grand Rapids, second were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hitzke and i Mrs. R. E Walt. Jr., and Mrs. M. S. ; Yoder mid third were Mr. and Mrs family, of Elitegrove. Ill. were house Georgf Sharum. of Kalamaroo. East guests last week of the A. D. Ander­ |and west winners were Mrs. D. C sons. I French and Mrs. William Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Shaver and I second were Vern Burns and Mrs i Robert Scanlon, of Grand Rapids, family spent thc weekend with her | and third were Mr. and Mrs. Roy lister. Mr. and Mrs Robert Huff and family, of Cadillac. Hubbard Enjoyable Meeting F [M MQTr|Qn|S| Master-Point Night TRAVELING FLOOR HEAT' Worm Floor Heat "Travels" to Every Room Without Costly Pipes or Registers to Install! KING SIZE TRADE-IN! FOR YOUR OLD SPACE HEATER PAY AS A WEEK I There's nothing to buy —no obligation—just come in to see the new Siegler Home Heaters snd get this wonderful gift mt! In every way. Sieglpr is the finest Home Heater you can buy. Siegler gives you up to twice the heat — saves you up to half lhe fuel! Patented Heat Tubes use the hottest heat instead of losing it up the chim­ ney! Patented built-in blower system forces heat down to the floor. "trnvola'I heat to every room! See Siegler Home Heat­ ers today—get your special gift pbee! BAKED GOODS WORTH *3f FRESH ORANGE CAKE SALT RISING BREAD 20 LEMON PIE 60 fit's good, tangy, and tasty. I 64-P<. Service lor 8 $72175 For Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES......... .,50 Almond, dole nut, cherry, pineapple, orange, butter­ nut and apricot. OATMEAL BREAD DUTCH BREAD DANISH KRISPS A Free Cake Buffel > Drawer- Troys Included! HIRt'f WHAT YOU OITl 21c . _29c 6 for 36c INCLUDING 12 IXTRA PHCUl- Lucky Winner Mrs. Word Cole, Route 3, Bellevue, Mich. Choice of 5 lovely Patterns "Wt Bake Everything We Sell" BALL’S BAKE SHOP C. B. HODGES Over 25 Years in Hastings Haatingn Michigan .Syo A WEEK WILL DO! See Our New Living Room Outfits O.E.S. Members Have Publicity Night with the miracle of j'SZ/SALE COMMUNITY*. yV, J.L. J. 111116116011 |ust for coming in to see the 1 itt,y Modern AND Conventional JUST ARRIVED Our new pieces of FINE look. There's a wide choice of fabrics in many colors. At Prices To Fit Your Budget LEONARD SAVE 3 WAYS! FUNERAL HOME • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S & H Green Stamps ‘Distinctive Funeral Service" Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices This week only... at... On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. LEONARD Jefferson CM. LEONARD ■ Street at Walnut Hatttngs, Micbigtni Tebpbona 2417,-2754 iWALL DORFF® > FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS J5 �THE SASTIXC-S BANNER. TKtT.SDAT. SEPTEMBER «, 1»!« PAGE EIGHT ; tunllv promlr"d m a national Utopia munlsm I do believe that our Prert-1 three months, and Kefauver threw so there will be no necessity of Jenj will do all that is humanly I it ull Luck at -Stevenson and TruIf they say they lied, where are j jockeying lur position ainuug lhe pa-rible to keep us out of war and man and Harriman plastered them they? rj, different groups. i do know that if despite all our ef?| both. If they say their statemenu were r Mrs Barbara Burch. 27. of Battle -------------1 Apparently we need only be con- f0rt5 *'e become Involved In an. it will be interesting to see how. true, then where art they? Creek, pleaded trull tv to a bad check WESLEYAN cerned with the international situ- 3rmed conflict, our commander-ln-, with red faces, they try to crawl By the way they smeared »each charge here Wednesday before METHODIST (TII KCII ption. As our main IntemutionaF chief can't ** excelled anywhere in‘out of it. Stevenson thinks he is other and lhe way Truman and MtnuclpaOudge Adeibcrt Cortright *• | problems are related to war and ,he «’orld because on that Issue the witty, and could tell us he was Harriman smeared them both, do (and was ordered to make restitution 10 am Sunday school. (peace, and that greatest menace of record' has also spoken. Vote ac- "joking." Kefauver has already told they think intelligent voters will * and was placed on u year's proba­ 11 am Morning worship ull to our nutlonal security, the cording cordinc to your vour convictions, but but do «in us he blew his top and run off at swallow the bunk they throw nt the tion. • j. pread of Communism, let’s examine vote. If we were suddenly deprived Uie mouth. Both excellent qualifica­ Republicans? p m Wt it 'poiKinai aweepaukcs,** of lhe privilege how dark indeed tions fur a president. Harriman A Former Democrat G V. . ~'T 7^', . . .... ’ the record on there two Issues. Mrs Burch admitted writing u *15 service .... .... , . could say that’s politics. And thy ichrii to her landlady Mrs Charles loam Saturday Y NW B inertWoodrow Wilson, whom-I believe would be our future. Many thunks to Tlie Bunner for Great "I" "I" Harry. If he does us Mr. and Mrs William Cobb and ! Pierce, in Battle Crt-ek July 2. Mrs. ing at the rhlinh A newUuindicrufl i wi,a °i Uu- greatest patriots our givlm? us this opixirtunlty to express usual, will say he wasn t there ut son, Harry, of Flint, called on Mrs. i Pierce cashed It at Rlkert s Drug course will U- starred Boys ami! ,pv<fr *“s 55'eleJ,ted 1,1 all. Tlw greatest Democrat of this Dan Lewis. They were formerly our opinions. front of thr Allegan fairgrounds girls through the age of 13 invited. 1916 on the slogan "He Kept Us • Out ••• century. Bernard Baruch, says Harry residents of Hastings. Mrr. Leslie Williams, grandstand durins Fair week. 1 store in Delton. of War.” However, despite his great­ Delton. Mich. 1RST METHODIST CHURCH The event will feature the Jerry <>» worl» *•»> trough Dr Wi.’l .im Helrigel. Pastor : war in 1917 • Lippi at troupe of racing mules. 3Prl3- maneuver? to a .og r.>.l:nAugust 23. 1956: h In 1932 Franklin D Roosevelt look T„ .h. 9.45 ami. Church school Rally] wiuch have played -to tnou uf the-•lft ,‘,n 3 water tank, featuring I office and Immediately log-rollmg doc 1 5 Jinstituted *ltl‘ed ’a Well, thc Republican convention: world’;. only __ , ._ w_____w ___ state fairs in the nation. — Tnr — Day "-------------- ubear.- will............. 11 a m -Worship service Sermon- I of sPendinK Bnd 3 policy.of u on ,n San Francisco The Chicago famous Paramaun: be on Tlie fair will open Monday, Sept. .....Dr Hrhlgel dependency on the. govern- Democratic convention Ls over ntwi 10. when the Tlans-World Auto I merit, unparalleled in the history of wjJat a contrast “ comedy oct. and the chorur ine preaching Full choir Daredevils stage two shows in lhe country Following tills program Stevenson in his acceptance speech I irh: 7 30 pm Thursday, hqi’r rehear-'cur 1 c! spending came the war. just In did talk some sense. But all ether in this year s production sal tun- the Cytrix Motorcycle Dare­ time to save this ndrnlnirtrntlon fakers talked like a bunch -.C Children's Hay. Turdevil.-., a new feature for the 'air fanatics trying to stir- up a mob' ficial board, commission? and com- from disaster. The cyclist have chalked up an mafternoon, before the ruunly liarOur entrance into tlie war re- of "Border Une Lunatics" <1. How-. pre.s-.ive luf of "firsts" in Eur-.pe !suiting in a victory for Russia en- urd McGrath’s bordft- line lunatics] abled the Communists to gain pres- which lie sav- vote democratic*. from their European <uccc.'m-tige not only abroad but in our own Compare tlie two keynote speakers.1 country as well. Gov Clement ranted and raved ] grouu in Michigan this rex-im President Roosevelt, with Ills in- making hi> appeal tn tlie emottuiu I Happy Krllrms. a clown, will । tinted »c.i. considered himself capand the ignorance «4 people. work thr grandstand throughout able of matching wits with Stulln G •' langlie. sanely and quietly I thr wrrk. Krllemv has brought but thc proof *as to the contrary, made his ap>>eal to reason and laBghs to Allegan In the past, and u.K-metnlM-r the cummltmenU |x»med out (tint we were never; his- booking l» tantamount to a nude ut Yalta and Putrdarn. I be- t*«-ttcr off Ulan we are right now command performance by Alle­ South of Hastings to Bristol Corners . . heve the Truman administration to rnloying peace, prosperity and prog-! 9.30 am Friday gan folks. be the most corrupt of any in our reas- ' TunL tlie Mailkey Girl, will b*- ::i 1 ’Zs miles west. ’. V mile south hntnry u-.th the possible exception J^^l’cana are going Lei Ella RuS< of Ionia att.i M: make hay with Uh- mud Stevenson of Hi.- Harding. lion art must bt seen to be bv! । MatthA- ConneJIy. trusted aide to threw at Kefauver. during the last Catch her unite* iv» .die rpl; Truman, convicted ot conspiring to To lhe Editor: • tax case Theron Caudle, fur­ stands . , . ________ . _____ .... ___ tner Assistant Attorney General. In the - C.ir.adianM-u-rai. day- lx-: wk with her mighty wind then, we listened to uhu convicted B-trne-s und Carruthet daughter Mr, and Mr- Leo Rose ti e still, rmal! voice, and now let's Tn.s record "speak* for the past. Saturday afternoon Mr and Mt' sift the chaff froi acts that are lush in Rc>m called on his brother. Mr and see what remains. lure* 1 don’t believe the Republithe clown, and hu sue Mis IJoyd Ruse, in Battle Creek Bath political ; t-an party is so infiltrated with Com- Many Barry Co. Bad Check Lands Woman in Trouble CHURCHES Residents to Enjoy Allegan Fair BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY At our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. HALE HAVEN Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . . . ,$145.00 PEACHES PICK YOUR OWN | Public Forum | .IRONSIDE LEON TACK 2497—Phones—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN EVER! 'Di/teet FOR A JHAMOND IMPORT SALE LIMITED TIME Ifj ONLY 1 i r TRADE-IN Any Old RING On A Fine ON SOLID^ DIAMOND 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 5^2-' ’139”. MAGNOLIA #0$ Tool ftnk KA *119.85 Complete With Bunkettes >'■> ,io’\ th« p”l. k /i ' . 30-D4Y ? ^ONfY-BACki- j DIAMOND ( SOLITAIRE 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’6250 ‘15950 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING Malching guarantee^ 1 find o b<h ’7500 rawer Chest Tlie perfect choice for growing youngsters! Use them as space saving bunk beds or as twin beds later . . . Either way . . . you’ll get . . . “built-to-take-il’* solid magnolia - pressurized to produce an em­ bossed surface-densified to extreme toughness . . . new "mocha tone”—a mar resistant hard shell surface . . . plus the quality fea­ tures of famous Kroehler custom-crafted construction. .Why wait? See how easily you can own this fine Kroehler bunk bed today using our ’’pay later" terms. Largest TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE During This SALE FV'A T $59.95 5-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING ’89’° 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR KROEHLER magnolia group ’17450 RESISTS SCRATCHES SOLID MAGNOLIA CUSTOM CRAFTED Beautiful ’’mocha tone” finish is baked Preiturired fo produce on embodied Mode by KROEHLER —the world’s on io produce a mor-resistani hard shell surfoce. densified lo extreme toughness. lorgesl manufacturer — your guarantee surface. Lie* 3-DIAMOND WITH MAU PROOF CONSTRUCTION UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY 0 JEWELERS of top quality. U-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ROTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 ’199“ A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL COOD BUY IN A COOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has dming room. Mlchen. bath n.cr basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall gafage. all lor$8,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HAJTINC5 HEICHT5. large living room, and dining room combined. ivJo bedrooms, kiichen. baih and utility room. gsrage. improved street, all modern, for $11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek 'on lhe eilge of lhe lol is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining rcom. kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, not and cold running waler, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, fcr$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Math Street will rent fur $45.00 per month. , TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. tor$700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs ah'* down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with ga* heal, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens. £opper plumbing, new Romex wiring . . . - . $10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room. bination screens and norm windows. Youngstown cupboards, alum- full lot. this home is different and a real buy at------ -- .$11.550.00 ANOTHER REAL COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD <n real good location, has two mce bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down shower. laundry room with futures for gas and electricity, full basedown, living room and dining room carpets, all for ....$13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights $900.00 A STORE BUILDINC WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTER5, roam fur a business, live nice rooms, all for -- ------------ $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town Has tour rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, cd heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, un one acre. land, for only.$10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen. Lath; this rents for $50 00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath. $9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37- has living Middleville Area 1 Farmer, Succumbs The Middleville community ’’was saddened to hear of the death ot Am C. Frost, 01. Wednesday of Inst week nt Reedsburg. Wis.. where he । and Mrs. Frost went Aug. 9 to at­ I tend a wedding and visit relatives and friends. He was taken sick op Aug. 12 und underwent emergency surgery. Later a second operation was performed . and he apparently was better and • ; hope* were held for hl* recovery, i 1 but he hud it relapse und dlrd I shortly after.. living room, dimng room, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, cement driveway, screened m front porch . . .. ..$11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, dm- ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms. dinette ami kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, tap insulation .$9,000.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms down, also a utility room, cellar, new gas furnace, new roul. two lots$6,900.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and sciecns . .$10,000.00 A COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD a beautiful location facing the school ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for. $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CA5TLETON on real good road with nice modern huusc. good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water healer, good roof-- -------- ...... .$6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one be Jr oom. living room, dining room, kltclwn I modern I and full bath, down, full basement with automatic just reduced to . — ------------------------------- -------------------- .$7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dirtettc. two bedrooms ahd bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for two bedrooms all floored; If is insulated, has storm ..$13,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 eajt of Hastings; has two bed- new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14 -------.$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (completeI full ■ basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for .--- - ...$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for---------------------------- ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME.situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedroom* up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv9 m 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newty car- home for’.$15,500.00 IN A COOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has upstairs, and living room, dining room, new den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees $10,500.00 A NICE $MALL PLACE 5OUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bith. full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava- A REAL NICE HOME two nice bedrooms modern kitchen and and screens, a new $6,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upitaln and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. .$7,500.00 Il l i Qutlll’d’lV I It 1(1 Ull OU I 111 (1<1 V ' • Attend Conelrtve to Mrs Bi-rndrd Falconer was the honored guest at a birthday party Saturday evening at the'home of Mr and Mrs Charles Hinckley uuesi* *t;i- .sir unu .sir* viarr-»,i r Bud. of Bellevue Mr and Mra Norris Ogden and Bernard Falconer, all of H.i'tlngs. he lived a: -.hr home uf hi* niece, Mra. Wilbur Oiteon. RlxCiuverdu! Before that he lived with hi* Curnvlllf Mae Cappon. R1 C dale, for survive him. BANNER WANT ADVS Put 1957 Wheat Into Soil Bank 7th Small Business Conference Oct. 27-28 At Kellogg'Center rho have aucceaafully established The total coat for this weekend is 814.35 and Includes registration fee. Saturday und Sunday lunch­ eons. Saturday night banquet and hotel reservation at the Kellugg Center. Complete details may be ob­ tained from any local BiPW mem­ ber,' Helen Keeler, local club presi­ dent. or Mildred Bauer, local chair­ man of Small Business Clinic Regis­ trations are being made now Clarence Prentice, formerly of lhe Michigan Agricultural Slabilln s I n g, announces thia ment through county ASC com­ mittees lo those fanners who harwnuiuirri v*. Payments will be based on normal I farm yields, for example, a farm I ,with a 25 bu*hel an acre yield could I .return a farmer approximately 830, ‘ an acre far not planting wheat.| Land put into the acreage reserve | phase of the soil bank cannot be' pastured, cut for hay. or used in' any crop nroduction. however j Fanner, have until Sept 21 to sign u contract with their local ASC committee Fid) information Li available at this office on N Michi­ gan avenue ORDER EARLY The new Foil patterns hove ar­ rived including a beautiful selec­ tion of tweeds. worsted^, gabar­ dines and flan­ nels. both im­ ported ond dom­ estic. Harold E. DeVany The most important service we render is the dis pensing of prescribed medicine The performance of this service is always our first order of business Pre­ scriptions receive the immediate and undivided atten­ tion of our competent pharmacists who measure, mix and dispense the prescribed ingredients with-profes­ sional skill ond painstaking care Long waits and annoying delay; are eliminated Your medicine is ready for you quickly because we fill prescriptions— first of all' LYBARKEH [DRUG STORE KEN HOFFMAN owner PHONE 2115 HASTINGS serve payments allotted to Mlchl- Future allotments will not be Additional Listings A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kilcheh. and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and lot. all for$15,100.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM HOME for rent for $75.00 per month AL$O ANOTHER home in 2nd ward for $45.00 per month. AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern dming room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitnice lot $14,700.00 LARCI BRICK BUILDINC 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up- cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated • $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also $16,500.00 A NEW HOME IN HA$TINC$ HEIGHTS, living room I 3 x 25 with din­ ing space, two 11x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, modern up-todate kitchen and full bath, full basement with poured concrete walls. finish to suit buyer, or as planned for$13,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has livirfg room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. all on oAe floor, has been built ten years $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, has living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, oil fur­ nace. attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated . .$9,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room. kitchen and full bath down, full basemerk with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot. painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOS| IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; A REAL COOD OFFICE BUILDINC (brick) with good heating place in real good central location and a good, modern home. This building would be suitable for many organizations, all for$22,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath all on one floor. Living room and dining room. L-shaped kitchen, two bedrooms, toilet and toilet room, no bath; double sink; com­ pletely insulated; has lights, running water, 4x8 lot. for $3,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and 22 x 40 house is fully insulated . The "wishing well" plays its romantic part in fable and fancy . . . but don't count on it for results in everyday life! Best way to make wishes come true is to DO something about them. Best thing to do is to open an account here, and keep on saving consistently, persistently until the figures in your bank book add up to "what it takes." There is no sub­ stitute for saving. REMEMBER We are now paying 2% INTEREST on Savings Accounts ond 21% on Time Payment Certificates of Deposit. -------$5,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER “Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service’ Phones 2103 2105 8 John J Dill, of Crooked lake. Dello:»‘. t hajrffun ot the Thornapple Boy scoifiCmstrtrt has antiouncfd the Fall Kick-Off meeting will ba held Wednesday. Sept 12 . . Dinner is scheduled for PIrasat Point restaurant two miler west of ’Hastings and thr meeting will bn held at the First Methodist church. Chairman nm Dill <ir urges »< rommtrr-e committee workers and leaders to attend FIRST of ALL- Time Short to how," and an opportunity to meet . .$15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow, living room, twu bedrooms, kitchen, bath. utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space healer .. . . . --------------------------- .$6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has Funeral Senices For W. J. Shafer Hl Cloverdale, who died at Pennock hospital at 10:30 am. Wedne.-duv uf last week, were held at 2 pui Saturday it the Henton-Smith FuAttending the annual conlcrecne neral home at Delton. of the Michigan Association for.Re­ tarded Children at Davis Hall al officiated and burial Western Michigan college Friday and Saturday will be Richard Mr Shafer .was hospitalized three Guenther. Mrs Tom Ogden. Hast­ ings; Mrs Laura Walkingtun and days prior to his death Mrs. Ray Rogers. Lake Odesra. and He was boot Aug. 30. 1883. 1“ Mrs Ernest Carlson and Leon Wil­ Orangeville township, the .-on .4 Joint und Abeline 'Hess’ Shafer? cox. Delton. Mrs. Hattie Whiting, of Beau­ I Freeport, were with him when li mont. Texas visited part of Inst • died. i A' week in the Charles James home. | Mr. Frost had lived on tlie Prairie | R3 Hastings. Mrs. James is a niece. on lhe former Sharp farm Ute past 20 year* ond. besides fanning, wua DISASTER CHAIRMEN — Sheriff Richard Endsley t left I and | Mrs. Clayton Newland atfd girl* an employee ot the Orchard Indus­ Chief of Police Richard Sunior have accepted appointment* as tries of Hastings. He wo* a former' of Nashville, visited Mra. Lotto j Stauffer on Saturday. ' resident of Grand Rapids. I Surviving, besides his wife and chairman for thr City of Hasting*. Sheriff Endsley succeed* sons, ore six grandchildren: tliree .Trank W. Kelly, who Its* headed sLstera, Mrs. Clay Adam*, of Hus­ ■for several year*. The Red Cro*s < tings; Mra. Lyle Adam*, of Grand following non-military disaster*. Rapids, and Mrs. Gladys Outcolt. uf Indiana; two brothers. Harold Frost, j lowered because ol reduct km uf of Grand Rapid*, und Harvey, of 1 aerraae to cotne under the .-nit bank Warren. Wis. program. Prentice explained. I Funeral services were held in Wneat planting in Michigan rtarts Reedsburg, Wis.. on Saturday after­ in early September in northern | noon and burial wus there Michigan and continue* through the i He was a member and faithful month into the southern countie*., attendant of the Leighton Evan­ Mr. and Mrs Charlie Messenger. I gelical UB church. The family has the sympathy of the community In nf Hasting.'., <-<11 ird on Mr called Mr. and Mrs Mrs. . Barry county farmers who raise of their bereavement Mrs- Frost Is u wheal face an early decision whether Howard Orsborn. at Tillotson lake correspondent of The Banner. they will plant their full acren»e Monday allotment or share between 6 and 7 million dollars in soil -bank funds available to Michigan for reduction p- '.al garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built iry' Thermador ....$5,900.00 Dean Crldler son of Thornapple township Supervisor nnd Mra Win. Crldler. broke two bone* of his left elbow a few days ano when he fell off the loading platform at the Oscar Fitikbelner graitk elevator in Middleville and struck i truck- Dean 1 Boy Scout Kick-Off Dinner Wednesday | ing loom, dmmg r<xxn. kitchen and stool and lavafbry, full basement with new oil furnjCc. new copper plumbing. washer and dryer, florm lachrd garage, nice lol .. -------------- -----------A REAL COOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1956 Red Cross Disaster Chairmen 1 Asa C. Frost, For the 7th year, a Small Business conference will be held at Kellogg Center. East Lansing. Oct 27 and 28. under the joint sponsorship of the Michigan Federation of Buslnes* At Professional Women's clubs I und Michigan Stale University. With a program based upon the subject: “What Makes a Buslnew* Grow.” expert* will cover such topics as "the fundamentals of ■ starting a business." "marketing for profit.” “taxes — what they $6,000.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. Hustings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19M PAGE TWO Hastings High Football Clinic This Thursday Night Varsity, J VSquads. Armchair Athlete Coaches Start in th West Michigan Areherv ■Field iciu ni uiiui y Mars ‘Close’ to Ear,h Toni Ghl Mars W1H draw cloafr U) 11JC Earth tended the Warsop family reunion >ard-Pierce Funeral home in Rock-1 Mra. Seward Brock, where she has They plan - to- leave In Union City. Sunday. * Mr. and ford and where burial was made. .spent‘ lhe month.— Mrs. Luther Lenz and family were He is survived by his wife. Clara, this Wednesday for home and her visited Bunday all day by Mr. and, and two dauglUcr*. Mra. William mother will go with them, hoping Mrs. Roland Carey from Doster * i Vera) Meyer, of Lansing, and Mrs. the change will be beneficial for her Peter-----------iMaei----------------------Van2weden. of Miss Wilma Miller retifrned to.-------­ Bel- health. Marshall Sunday to take up her monk One of his grandsons. 10 years duties as teacher of a local school, old. only child of Mr. and Mr*. STOP THAT ITCH! * Fred Frey was inKalamazoo i VanZweden. died the day after his IN JUST 15 MINUTES .. n....i—and <>.. In Homer „r*nztrarh*r*fl fiuirralfuneral. Hr haziHe had been gnuxlfather's Monday afternoon Monday evening for the Milk Pro­ afflicted with a heart ailment from ducers Association. * Mrs. Leo Frey birth. The friends of tills vicinity accompanied by her sister. Mrs. extend sympathy to Ute family in Wilma Miller. Attended the dinner this double sorrow. ' and prerentatlon of 4H Leader awards in Lahslng, Thursday eve­ John Balke Die* John Balke. 73. passed away Aug. ning. * Royal Miller, of Corunna, near Owasso, u to undergo surgery 19 at lhe Peet Nursing home at Caledonia following a several weeks 111 *rt Flint hospital Tuoaday mornmoi illness. John was a long-time rest- I for ,hr removal of a tumor the arm. He is a brother ot Mrs. dent of this areu. He had lived in tlie upstair* rooms of the store building at Bowens Mills. Survivors 1 Include his sister. Mrs. Lulu Schiedel. | FIX IN '56 of Middleville, and one brother. Theodore, ot Grand Rapid*. Funeral By BOB HARTOM p,] j* q । than it has been In 32 years around .Shoot rlFTP Sllllnav this ■nimgday. sept 6. a 1 Art Behnke, wbooc sporting actl- OUUUl *1UI C OUllUdJ .University of Michigan astronomer The West Michigan Bowman Field declares. ! vitiea are now confined to catching four-pound buss and even smaller Championship shoot will be held on i "At a mere distance of thiriy1 firh because of a bad ticker, turned the —----------Broken--------Bow — Range — on „„ the ----------------------------five million mile*.------------------------Mar* will crossover to u- a booklet from the "First ’ Bowens Mills mad Sunday. Sept. 9 the meridian around mjdnght al Annual Athletic Coach Institute" i starting 9:30 a.m. In juat nine days. Michigan’s high held hl Feb- 1926. nt the University! There will be a banquet fallow school football reason will officially ol Wisconsin. Art was an all-sports ing the shoot al the Moose lodge I’-M Aalronomy Department, ex­ get underway when more than SOO coach at Almond High school at the I where awards will be made. ' plains. teams open their 1956 catftpalgits | time and—thorough ns he still Is— ' At the Michigan Archery - asaoci.i- i September also brings the official and this Thursday evening Hustings I attended lhe clinic, — ■ tion target championship held Sept beginning of autumn and the scaHigh Head Coach -Jock’’ Clarey will i I 2 and 3 at Jackson. Willard Pierce son when night becomes longer than introduce candidates for the Var­ sity and Junior Varsity squads at an One of the many interesting I took third In the flight and Wendell day. This year the Opening will ta« informal clinic al 8 under thc Johnnote* In the booklet Is lhe fol­ I Studt took third In the ClasT B place on Saturday evening. Sept 22. ron field lights lowing on wrestling, which i» be- J York division. Willard Joe Pierce at 8:36. according to the astronomer. c ov „ 18 Coach Clarey emphasised to­ ■ Ing started at Hastings High: took third in the flight and Wendell "Autumn «... will be „ a ,.„. little over night's clinic would be without ’’Wrestling develops that which is i divisions from among the Broken hours earlier than last year.” Pro। Bow shooters feasor Losh continues This is be­ ceremony, but would Include preathletic*, namely: the ability to cause of the leap year May 'In Fcb! ruary. ' Roland *hink clearly and act deliberately Miller Funeral home in Caledonia1: By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe You've read, per conch nt 1 *“ Wednesday. Aug. 22. with the Rev. * hapr. that '56 Is Labor Day callers at the home of • We wlU also introduce the par­ —«... . —-ft named James Rogers officiating. Interment Alice M. Smith, comer of Oreen and ent* of our boys.” Coach Clarey said iusid footbal^ coach .succeeding was in thc Parmelee cemetery. Jeflerron, were Mi« Jennie Barnum Conch Norman hennett. new head The new high school principal. The clinic will Include demon­ which to fix and. and daughter. Mrs. Dan Walldorf! Milford Mason, wife and two little stration of basic football formation-, of the physical education dept nt Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemu* U-e C.r— Paul -num" ', * ' sons, of Vermontsdlfe. are now and will follow an hour’s practice Ferris Institute. Coach Cartier is would appear, is w«-nr wt«.;’L0.! ““.VZ!-' also thr head baseball coach and P-lrr->n •»>> «r settled in the school residence, the and her mother. Mrs. Minnie session what conceived this former Abbie Bender home on W. Churchill,. spent Sunday al Plain­ sons on N. Broadway, turned in al Coach Clarev will have his charge­ JV basjcctball coach. cafiring donvtqe to the car estimated Main street * Leo Verlinde and well with their sister and husband. sound- idea. Should on the field nt 7 o'clock so as not to Mr and Mrs Clarence DeSmit. family, the new Chevrolet dealer, " ‘ * ----------------------By Mn. Ted O Lau^hlin lose too much time because of the They were happy to find another dent, on the 19th' hole to wrest *"ad' “ ‘"{JgJ, , ° has moved into the Beeler home clinic. । HCC caddy championship. ’ Trum."' £fJt’,’*ld' SherllT Richard Endsley We are sorry, to report thiil little on Larkin street. * Frank and sister. Hilda, anil daughter und Drills on the Hilltop are being ; j Ronnie Brovont is ill HI in In Pennock Maud Chapnvin have mown moved irom from husband. Erwin Peters, of Toledo, | an all-around 8th grader, shot a 45. hospital with polio He U the gi >nd- High street to thc Lloyd Senslba Ohio, there for the weekend. * Dick t 47 to force the extra hole One I T*1* ■* । son of Mr and Mra. Warren Bro- cottage recently vacated by the Dean and fiancee. Christine Buerk, ; of the most interesting foursome.* I OU1 one MI I A f. I of the «Mn"b Mated to “tee off i «»«■ ,h« * Mr and Mrs f1oyd Garrison | Lewts McDonald family who moved spent from Monday lo Thursday last that good firms do week as guests of John Miller and It's a sound idea to protect your in.ttu* Thursdav in the HCC hamSheriff EntUley said Vincent was "k^v to Arizona. mother. Mrs. Harvey Miller, al „ , I ptanahlp flight J L Pete” Lubien- driving west at about 50 mile* an 1 With about 40 boys in tire entire' lJluua Douglas lake where they have a cot­ Hastings High senior class. the 1956 He — failed to — see M.« the cattle : paMezil Xthxuxptla* Small Girl Badly Injured ieckl mw,Ls ,he ...V UcrcndtHR champion, hour ... — ~ that car running smoothly and ecoSaxon eleven will be spearheaded by । got a great big start here Monday j n«rv Slater, and Gordon Crothera. crossing the road despite their being Robin Cole, three-year-old daugh­ tage during hay fever reason * Miss 1 Battle Creek * Mr and Mrs. Lewi, six senior lettermen, the two junior a.tcrnoou when George Young, one | wj,o upset Dwight Fisher Sunday on guarded by two men. Fred Klepter. ter of Robert und Lillian Cole, of Marjorie Murray, who is taking a veterans and the lone freshman to 'of thc Nations top kegler.s gave A . the 19th. meets Jim Coleman who an employee on the farm of Mrs McIntyre were called lo Houghton Elkton, is in the hospital at Bad nurses Murse in Muskegon, vtated l"tter last year. Wendall Armour demonstration, played three games moved into the match with a 1-upUune Nesbit. R1 Nashville, and her lake lari weekend following the Axe following an accident Bunday. her shier. Mrs Bob Bonneville and One senior letterman. Dick P4!ma- and gave Instruction? at Lawrence I wm over Dr Ray Finnic. Harv de- iron in law. David B Long, of Gales- death of Mra-McIntyre’s brother. Aug 26. in which she wiv seriously । family, last week. * Mrs Hazel Der­ tier. has left the squad Gary’x s MunM Hastings. Recreation Innes. ;feated Do,, Churchill 5-4. and Pele burg The cattle belong to Mr* injured. Robin was hit by a Detroit rick is employed afternoons as clerk narx man who was driving through town In the lyxlholtz Variety store and But. despite the holes' left by With Jerry Keegstra. Middle­ topped Stu Sweet. 5-3. In T 1st Nesbit when she darted across the pave­ Mrs James cPolhemui. Sr., works graduation, the Saxonr* main build­ flight plm. Ken Raw beat Roger Vincent put on thc brakes six ment in front of his car and he was there three mys a week. * Robert street. Hastings Phone 2240. 5. & H ing Job h at the tackles and at the Wiswell. 2-1. and faces Dr A B Bi| feet from where he hit the cow unable to avoid hitting her. She Denyes. of Albuquerque. N. M. GREEN STAMPS' quarterback slot. . «_ I Gwinn. In the 2nd flight. Cedric J " and lhe car skidded about 50 feetBy Mrs. Leo Frey । received a broken leg and bad pave­ joined his wife. Barbara. Inst week Scott Cleveland, who was Dave' Haines and Bob Lambert. U?t to i Morey nipped Jack Jerow on the ofter the Impact Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey and Mr ment bruises on face and head. at the home of her parents. Mr. and Stem’s understudy st quarterback 1115 in the three-game match. | 19th and then bekt George Hamaty. ’ and Mrs. Robert Frey spent tlie | when she was dragged 35 feet. last season, will do a good job fill­ Filling even- frame. Young rolled i 3’2 Sunday In first matcher weekend at Mackinac Island and | Her grandfather, Robert Jorgen­ ing the bill Bob Bowden is the No 228-237-259 for a 724 total 1,1 th<* “ol<1 ’Timers tournament.” Vincent was ticketed for failing to city On the way home they called son. accompanied her uncle mid 2 man followed bv Norm Lubleniecki D* <M Hudlmc. ci u,,' LM-spiw me smnii uuaience on me, nnve have ,,ls his var car unaer under control, cbntrol. one One on Mrs Leo Frey's parents. Mr. and' [aunt. Mr and Mrs Robert Jackson, and Bill Leonard, who turned out Tuesday lor the first time an interesting summary of the ba5' n Deiron schoolteacher and Mrs Glenn Miller at Hale, and and children. Pamela and Bruce, to .lc penta required for,. «ood! f ‘J'-%rd’h* ot Mra Nesbit, who wm be- daughter. Thelma, and son. Nile | Elkton Monday to see her. Robert 1-aiTT Reahm. Ron Reid. Reid bouler. and after nlarmg thr three. *"> hind thr Vincent car She saw ihej and on her sister m law. Mrs Eldcn! and Mr J returned home but the bowler, and after playing the three Miller and family in Glennie * others remained to help in her Whiekert and Don Barry. Mr and Mrs.,Donald .Potter, from' care Mrs. Jorgenson was in charge At left lialf he has Chuck Mer­ garner m competition, gave instruc­ I knocking off Bob Stanley. 2-1 . . tions on how to'bowl . ■ Margaret Bateman, daughter of Fremont, stopped «t the 1-eo Frey | of the drug store and unable to go. rick. Gary Ferguson and Ron Mer­ ' ’ ' Mrs Edna Furnlss. was en route home and visited with her sister. I rill. Fullbacks arc Jim Sergeant. Lee Thc West Central league h losing to the FumlM cottage al ThornO’Donnell. Rod Havens and Don nounerd. Young praised lhe con­ one of its finest gentlemen Conch apple lake. Wilma Miller, and the Frey chll-, Birthdaj Surprise ' dition, of the local alleys staling Stutz. Havens, who with Jerry Mah­ dren Sundav they went to Green i Mra Louretta Tungate entertained Norm Bennett ' resigned as head Lane. Pa . where Mr Potter will I Mr and Mn FYed Gillette and *on. ler and Merrick captains thc "quad football coach al St. John* to be- c >. . . finish a year at the Bible college ♦ 'Gary, at a birthday dinner Monday. also is a first-line end along with Young n.is the best 10-year ABC come head of the physical education. tnrOIIS Gr MGVCnpOrr Mahler Gordon Hecker and Marv1 average and ha., rolled 4R 300 department at Ferris Institute at Ronald Johncock. son of Mr and Mr and Mrr. Nile Hollock spent1 Aug 27. as a surprise for Hurley McLeod are two good junior ends, comes Big Rapids. Roland "Joe” Pani®*. Mrq. Clarence Johncock of 312 E the weekend in Mackinaw City * ■ Holder who. with his little daughter. who has his master’s degree from lYiorn rtreet. has enrolled in the Mr Sum Buxton and Mr. and Mrs Pat. U staying with Lotirolla. Mr. mour. Chuck Phelps. Jim Fletcher Institute at Gordon Buxton are vacationing in'H. lived in the Gillette home tjie Michigan State and who has been Fall term ... ..at _Davenport ...r the north ! j*a.*t 10 monUis Pat McGuire and Don Baty, a with Hie Redwings two years, has : Grand Rapids. Ron is studying buslThr King school started Aug. 27.1 ' ------------freshman Phelps may return lo taken over the St Johns’ grid reins neas. --------■—— — *-•-•- -----■— administration, which requires with Mrs Irene Japbet as teacher Clyde Grummell and Grandson Die guard when lhe other tackle as­ | Norm has been physical ed director 18 months of schooling * Mr and Mrs Luther Lenz and Clyde Grummett. 74. formerly of pirants gain experience. at St. Johns-and also golf coach. Guards Include Earl Johnson. Mrs Fred Butolph and Mrs Lois daughters spent a week in and Parmelee, died Wednesday evening, Bob and Bill Ehredl. Melvin around Manistique lake * Mr and Aug. 22. at his home In Belmont An informal gathering and social I . BRIEF.' ■S — Coach Bennie Oostcr- Wickham, of Hastings spent the 112 5. Jefferson—Vi block south of Stata St. evening was held Thursday at thelbaan ir .>> tacting his 9th season as weekend in Jacskon with their cou- Mrs Ixirrn Warsop and Mr and ‘ after a long illness. Funeral services Mrs Donald Wartop and family at- were held Saturday at the Blanchstns. Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Johnson. home of Mr and Mrs Wall Abbott Dave Moore is center, backed by In Lake Odessa for ihe aupermtend- director of the U-M football team He captained the Maize A* Blue just Bob Ehredl and Marv McLeod enti-. principals and coacney of the 20 years ago this Fall During his . Applications (or permits for Coach Anton Turks!, assisted by 9 years as hedd coach, he has seen ‘ Michigan’s special deer searens are Bob Miller and Bob Topel. are Wolverine teams win 50 games, lose. to be distributed'after Sept 15. . . . handling lhe 50-man Junior Var­ 20 and finish in tie* twice HU teams MSU's athletic trainer. Jack Hepsity which is preparing for tht.r wrrprrM-nted except Dimondale. have won 34 Big Ten games, lost pinstall u in his 43rd year with the opener with Freeport Sept 20 ^fJlivet and Woodland. 14 and were twice tied Overall, tn Spartans ... St. Johns has elxht A short busittes. meeting was held 72 U-M giid seasons, the University' lettermen back from the 1955 squad, has won 441 game.,, lost 132 and including halfbacks Larry Crosbv. have been deadlocked 24 times . . Bob Dcdyne and Larry Grinnell. Tlie evening proved very interest- 78 confiscated guns will be sold to ■ quarterback Duane Stearns, fullthls was Ute first kind of a highest bidders at Gaylord Sept. 21. back Ken Pemx, end Clare Eaton. Appraised value U from 8125 to 83 guard Gene Farrier and Tackle Karl Michigan State's largest foot-: Schaffer. Ten <Zher seniors are ball crowd. 52.619, watched the Pur-! out ... . due game in 1954 By 1957 Macklin Coach Abbott is the president of field will’hold more than 76.000 fans. Jim Simpson. 18. son ol Mr and BANNER WANT ADVS PAY * Mrs Arthur Simpcon ano former' thr Tn-C c-ji.fcrence replacing Har­ Middleville High star pitcher, has old Johnson who resigned to accept signed a contract with lhe Chicago s position at Escanaba Principal Cubs and Is tn report next Spring Engle is the conference secretaryto Mesa. Ariz.. where all Cub placers wjli train. Robert White. h:s T-K coach, reports Jim. Informal Drill Sttxon Griddert P ill Practice 1 Hour Before B o'C.lock Demonstration MIDDLEVILLE Car Crashes Into Cow Sunday Night Hendershot-McOmber George Young Rolls 724 in Match Monday Afternoon I SOUTH BANFIELD A A Cl] For School VMJTl Needs You can get* up to $500 for clothing, books, tui­ tion and other personal expenses. Forcompletc details, come in, or phone 2722. Ask for "O. K." Van Dalsen. Abbotts, Enfries Hosts for Tri-C. yteel ol I.oke-d *25 to *500 They don’t come any smarter Middleville Lad OR GO ANY SWEETER! Signs as Pitcher With Chicago Cubs J ALLEGAN COUNTY Mrs. Smith Wins Tuesday Golf Event champion nt th* h. i- Country Tony l.ucadrllo. of Fostoria. Ohio. club, carded a 22 to the ladies Lucadello watched Jim pitch with Marshall In the Connie Mack play­ ecorid with off against Coldwater Jim won two Ind. where ho lost ;« 2-0 heart­ breaker to a Wisconsin entry, and one other game Wisconsin went or. Lotti, Stauffer and Robert, wet to wm runner>-up honors m thr and Mrs Emerson Stauffer, of Alto Great Lakes region Saturday Jim worked out for md Mrs Lucadello on Middleville Highs..,, ilIltJ own field and he was signed that j spendms n*®hl: Northern part of the state FAIR •J. ALLEGAN. MICHIGAN SEPTEMBER 9-15, 1956 Religious Program—3 P.M. Sunday. Sept. 9 Thrill Show Monday Night. September 10 EVERY NIGHT STARTING TUESDAY Canadian Capers Musical Revue A FRIENDLY TIP . . . Four Days—Harness Racing—Four Days i . About Roofing and Siding Transactions: ’ Wednesday, Sept. 12 Through Saturday. Sept. 15 HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST Why spend the extra dollars for a higher priced car? Chevy's smart as they come with its stylish Body by Fisher — and it's a beautiful thing to handle! In truth, there's been a quiet revolution in the automotive world. Higher priced cars used to provide much more in space, ride, and handling. But no . longer. Chevy offers all the lux­ ury, all the performance, all the space you’ve always hoped for-and belter roadability be­ sides! Come in, first chance you get, and let a new Chev­ rolet show you what we mean. 7 P.M. followed CHILDREN S DAY TUESDAY Anwrici's wiHnt ar-2 million more owners tffln any other nuke! Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms ond other valuable information pa^ adv. PARADE OF FLOATS Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET 4 display this famous trademark :30 P.M. Tractor Pulling Canted. Sept. 12 ot 9:00 A.M. Horse Pulling Contest, Sept. 14 at 9;30 A.M. •H—FFA Livedock Auction, Sept. 15. 9:30 A.M. Racing Mules, September 12 to 15 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phono 2680 Halting! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER (, IS54 AsthmaNefrin Quick • Safa Asthma Relief S jo compact- ? fits easily ; into pocket ’ or purse ^ASTHMANEFRIN. POCKET SIZE Michigan E.U.B. Pastors Retreat at Leighton Church Ministers of the Michigan Evan­ gelical United Brethren church will attend a ministerial retreat Sept. 10-12 ftt .thc Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church. 3-The minister*, around 100 In number, will be entertained In the homes of church members with din­ ners and suppers being served in the Qarl&h house by the church ladle*. , CHURCHES ner for the choir members. Church school teachers and all who assisted in the Daily Vacation Church school. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molerkl, Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Relu, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8 10 and 11:30 am. Dally Masses’ 7 and 8 am. First Friday Masses: 7 and 8 a m. arid 8 p.m. Confessions: 4 to 6 and 8 to 8 pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masser on weekdays ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 To Celebrate 3 Friday Devotions Friday. Sept. 7. on evening Mas* at 8 o'clock In addition to the two regular morning Masses will be cele­ brated ut St. Rose Catholic church along with special "First Friday” c|rvolions' to the Sacred Heart."the Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleski. pastor, tuts announced. Evening Masses are permitted In the Apostolic Constitution Pope Pius XII announced in January. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 1953. In Hastingc, Father Moleski cele­ JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING brates evening Masses on special Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. least days and on the first Friday ot each month. Confessions will be FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. heard this Thursday afternoon and SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: evening, and before the Masses to­ morrow. •’Substance.” Father Moleski has announced Sunday school. 11 am. Forty Hours devotions will be held Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room, located in tile at St. Rose Sept. 23. 24 and 25. church edifice, is open to the public I Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Factor Thc Sunday church service will be held at the same hour a* the church with ’/< ounce school, 10 am. Solution "A” Inhalant 10 am. Church school, Supt. Harry Thompson, Jr. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Christian* and ,V>rnpromise” bv Leason Sharpe, Special music by lhe chancel choir. Frank Cooper, choir director. Infant baptism Nur­ ■ KEN HOHMAN sery during the hour of divine wor­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life” ship. ' . •> and "The Lutheran Hour” The Christian Service Brigade, a Sept. 17. Monday. 6:30 p m. DlnO. H. Trlnklein. Pastor non-denominationul boys' program, Divine worship. 10:30 a in. Ser­ will resume itr activities this Thuismon: ”A Warning Against Worry” <!.iv ; Vestry meeting ulter tlie service Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Rally den park and boys 12 thrauch IS Day. Sept 16. S und DPclub Thursday. Sept 13. Ings will be in the basement of ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. I the llap^iit church. Last vear the program included WOODLAND basketball und this Slimmer soft- , George Neiman, Pastor ball games were played as well as I Bible study. 10 a m. camping trips were enjoyed along Family worship. 11 a m. with other activities in addition to | Jr. Catechism class, Saturday, the regular weekly meetings. The largest number of bov* in the Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 pin. The pastor will attend the Nor- program included CO last Winter them Michigan Pastors’ conference Sept 11-13 at Kellogg Center, MSU Thing* Are uf God " ' Yuulh Fellowship, C:30 pm I । PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pin. Ser-1 Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor num: Fruit of the Spirit.” ! 10 a.m. Sunday rchtxil Glad for Munday. Sept. 10, opening of Mid- ' I Year Retreat in lhe Leighton j the August gain of 21. 11 am. Preuchjng service. 'church. ! 3:30 pm Greenfield Convalescent Wednesday. 7:30 p.m Prayer and I Letterheads . . Envelope* . . Statement* . . Business Card* Bible meditation . . Wedding Invitation* and Announcement* . ,___ ______ Thunday. 7:30 pm. Some of the | 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. ' young married women of the church Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at, are sponsoring a shower for Mrs the Wood me woou nome. home. icr Ice cream unu and caa<cake ■ janei Janet Edmonds tunionu* Denny uenny ana and .virs. Mrs. । will be served at the close in honor ] Myrtle Apsey Cuddahee. All women I1 Of Mrs. Wood's birthday. Y P S <■' of the the. rhurrh church nm are invited invited. , meet at Carter Sissons, Woodland, Thursday. Sept. 13. 7 pm. opening clvrlr practice. All members are .same hour Church Prayer service Thursdav urged to be present. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Monday. Sept 17. 7.30 pm. Coun­ cil of Administration Plen.se bring 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot CHURCH OF THE UNITED reports fur the montlis of July and August This date is a necessary Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday [BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. L. K Jewett, pastor change due to our local program. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m Miss Myrtle Wilson, supt. * FREE METHODIST CHURCH I Sunday school contert will start Cor E State Rd. and Boltwood St. [next Sunday. There will be prims Charles F. Gallup. Minister given each Sunday to the child 10 a rn Sunday school hour "Back bringing the most visitors The con­ Home Sunday." Theme: "Re-enlist­ test will continue until Rally Day. ing for Worship." Morning service. 11 am. 11 a m. Worship rctviccChristian Endeavor. 6:30. p.m. 3 p rn. County Home service. 'Service. 7:30 pm* 4 p rn DeWitt Home song service. Prayer and Bible study.,Wednes­ 7 30 p in Devotions by FMY. H p.m Message from the Word day. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6-9, District meeting ut Bel­ I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ding Free Methodist church Rev. Wm. Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school. §:45 a m. Morning worship. 11 a.in. BRETHREN CHURCH Junior church. 11 a.m. Marion L Roberts. Pastor N.Y PS. 6.45 p m. Alicia Lelhcoe. 10 am. Sunday school., leader. 11 a.m. Worship. ' Evening service. 7:30 p m. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m 8pm Evening worship. Sat. Sept. 8. at the home of Mr. Adult choir practice Tuesday, and Mrs. Pat Brasher, the young evening. people’s society will have a youth 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. fellowship supper at 6 o'clock. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 102 E Woodland Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Rev Junies Barnard. Paster • you have a remodeling 8 a.m. Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robert 11 a m. Family service and ser­ O.sis, Sunday school supt. Sunday Z/projecf in mind come and see mon. Nursery and Kindergarten .school lesson: "The King, who lost hLs Kingdom" rHorheai 2nd Kings.] Rally day for all children. us. We epn help you plan the chapter 17. Proverbs, chapter II verse 19. Amos, chapter 4. verses 11 ’ work, furmbW materials/ and CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH and 12, Romans, chapter 11. verses, help to secure suitable flnantWeekly Services 21 and Golden Text: "For the: 9 30 am Sabbath school wages of sin Is death, but the gift | ing. There is no obligation. 11 a.m Survice. of God is eternal life through Jcsu- ■ Prayer meeting, 8 p.m Christ our Lord" Romans, chapter । Dorcas society. 7 pin., first ano 6. verse 23 Central Truth: "Judg-> m< nt will finally come upon sin tljat j third Wednesdays of the month. is no! conferred and forgiven." t FIRST EVANGELICAL Morning worship. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Christ Ambassadors, 6 pm Sun­ Charles R. Fox. Minister day. Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. A KITCHEN IN THE MODERN STYLE Nursery school. 8:55-12 a.m. Everyone welcome to these ser- j Every housewife long* for a modern, work lov­ Worship. 11 am. Sermon. ”’All , . vices. ing kitchen.'Let us show you how you can hove NEBULIZER KER "SUPER-RIGHT Masses for First Now, more than ever, it'* im­ portant that the steak you spend your money for is steak that's tende;, juicy and delicious. So remember . . . whether your favorite is Sirloin or Round . . you're bound to get meat that's always "a treat when you -buy at AAP. YOUNG 5TEER Beef Liver Christian Service Brigade Resumes Program Activities Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES QaAc&fM&di t^V»s • oVit» Walldorff Funeral Home A ROOM OF THEIR OWN If your boy or girl need* a room of their own, your attic can be utilised for thi* purpose. See us now for free e*timate«. . SUPER RIGHT CAULIFLOWER Oa.J oxtobo raw, 5 .?<, *1.69 brass- o86u NEW IMFIOVEO TOIMUIA 29c 2 Pascal Celery MICHIGAN GROWN 49c A&P Strawberries 11KCO AHO 1UOAIIO 2 19c 3 Cucumbers 35c 2 A&P Green Peas n A&P HAS EVERYTHING FROM A to Z SUPER RIGHT 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930- 2962 NATIONAL BETTER BREAKFAST 19c Corn Flakes Sunnyfield Pancake Flour Ann Page Blended Syrup Jane Parker White Bread : Eggs SUNNYBROOK. S.MAU GRADE A6 Cream of Wheat MCMu, !£ 15c a oi. in, *onu l»ww LOAVES POL UJG 1.00 35c JULIETTE, COTTON. 24"x36" THROW RUGS Colby Cheese JANE PARKER—REO. 57c 49c 27c 29c 55c EACH Cherry Pie IACH 45C Dinner Rolls Kingan Chopped Beef Sure Good Margarine dexola All rjaroif on Ann Page Tomato Soup Fairest Facial Tissues Libby’s Chili Con Carne dexo Shortening S,, Milk Crisco Shortening LB. CAN Fluffo Shortening LB CAN TAIL CANS 7CC / J Trouble Wesson Oil Ivory Snow 32c Keyko Margarine E S'Si129c 10c V/2 £ 39c r SPOT-LITE Half a Century of Phone 2685 27c S 39c 37c 49c 10c 10c 23c Kraft’s Cheez Whiz Mild Colby Cheese Oven Ready Biscuits BORDEN 2 nous Mel-o-Bit Sliced Cheese or,'SS> ',°l 4 24 Hour Ambulance Service Grapes c CAUFOBNIA SEEDltSS Excelo Pecan Meats Green Peppers Vigoro GOIDIN. Ml*. BAG-SI BS Yellow Onions PINCONNING Ivory Soap Prompt and Efficient r CAN CAMFBEll Ol HIINI, 2 VEGETABLE VAIIHHS Soups ... ANN FACE , IEO. 49c Salad Dressing Marshmallows 2 Kraft A^C Sultana Cocoa Sandwich Bags Lunch Bags t Cut Rite Wax Paper French Dressing & HARDWARE 12-oz. OQc Luncheon Meat HEAD HOME GROWN SUNNYFIELD FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES Broadway al Green Si. Personalized Service OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:00 P.M. 39c Skinless Franks Country Style Bacon ‘SEi’S1 .. 79c Leg-o-Lamb EUllY TIIMMlD 2 99c Patti Pak Steaks 89c Cornish Hens u 55c Fryer Parts Pettie Birds Pork Steaks Sliced Bacon ah COOD—lean iaye»s cafn johns Ocean Perch Filhk rillCld BONELESS—NO WASTE Fish Sticks QUARTERS SHEDD’S PERS. CAKES WITH 25-FOOT CORD GT. PKG. MB. CTN. 8 OZ. JAR Lux Soap 2 ™ 27c 3 REG CAKES Old Dutch Cleanser 14-OZ. CANS % PRICE DEAL Chiffon Liquid Deterrent 22 OZ. CAN 23c SEPTEMBER ISSUE Woman’s Day NOW ON SALE Prltot in This Ad E/loctlvo Through Saturday, Septomber 8th AMItkCA't FOHMOST rooo **TAIt*> ■ ■ ■ SIHC Y^P^SuPer Markets �FAOKFOUJI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1956 Mr. and Mrs Ellis A. Kelly and son. Jack, spent Labor Day with : Mr. and Mra Ben McMurray at Mra. Lotta Stauffer and Mr. and their Summer home on Goose lake, Mrr. Arthur Stauffer. Carol, Paul south of Jackson. * and David. Olenna England spent Thursday I Leonard Wood, and Let reported at Straight, of Pompano Beach. FU. tv <•» 51 «nv fnV are guest* of cousins. Mr. and Mn night In East Lansing with her wpiseq Itnsiuns -«IUO! ■nuw »■ Arthur Klopfenstein and family. daughter, Mr. and Mn. Roy Hicks ujoq tea Aqtq eqx ip»d«H putuo uj iBj]dsoq 1» ‘W >nv and Jeff. •lujuass XvpnupuM po|p '(paai ‘CH Jo 'MoaatoH im’imq PUB <*»• m Jo u®« lutjtn 'MCHjua pa>ui «W ♦ ’puvipooM । While he was here, he made a trip I _ , uj, pus jpj jo n*»nl raddns Xsp to the U. P. and spent several days DrilWT TichpfPfl Service* tor Mrs. Frances Pearl with -oaupaM aiaa vuoe pus opvifg uxoa Cody at their cabin near Mum 1 ' By Mrs. Dan Paterman Bums. 57, who died at her home ajw puw art ♦ -ifWM Wj on lhe River road east of Hastings ring. 774 Sacond Street Phone OK 4-40 the parents are the maternal grand­ about 12:50 p.m. Friday, were held Robert Murray Is leaving this Mra. Bonnie Donaldaon enter- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Ben­ । Frederick W. Butler, 31, Grand Thursday for his usual yearly trip ' talned with a farewell party Sun­ nett. of Lake Odessa; paternal Rapid*, lost control of his car drivFuneral home. to Florida, He expects lo be gone grandparents. Mrr. Veryl Begerow. ; ing west on the Gun lake rotul al day. Aug. 26, at her farm home hon­ Dr. William HelrigeL D.l>- of- about four weeks. oring Mr. and Mra. Will Davit, who of Ionia, and Floyd Begerow, of have gone to their home In Florida. Lake Odessa Funeral services were Almena cemetery. Ijeld Saturday at the Pickens Fun­ OueaU were Mr. and Mra. Frank rOad and Ulen 1,1 to dltch «» »»» Mrs. Bums had been ill a long a<th w ii » ' ,c,‘ slde Tt’c nwcWne 95 feel Barry and family, Mr. and Mra. eral chapel at 12:90 with Interment time prior to her death. She for­ prise appearance to Mr. Hull for in lhe dUch romng over.- No Charles Sease and Mr. and Mra. in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. merly worked at the Hastings Home dinner were Mr. and Mra. Orson-------------—•— — -------- Murray Meyers and family, all ot Rev. Glen McCarty, ot Saranac, of­ one wo*•-* Injured but -damage lo the laundry- until retiring because of Tobias, of Ann Arbor and Mr. and 1955 Buick was estimated at $500 Woodland; Mr. and Mra. Fred Vogt ficiated. * • Mr. and Mrs. R. J. her health. Mrs. Ben McMurry-, of Toledo, to Butler wa* ticketed by Deputy and family, of Portland; Mr. and I She wds born on Sept. 24. 1898. celebrate Mr. Hull s 72nd birthday Charles Hummell for failing to have Mrs. Francis Peckins and family, ot In Indiana, the daughter of John In the afternoon friends and rela­ his car under control. Muir; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buland Ellen <Mann> Snyder. She was tive* were served with ice cream and - •—-------lock, ot Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Earl thing safely and quickly. married in 1916 to Guy Burns. Mr. nuu and Mil. Mrs AIWA Max u:wu> Lewi* and wunuawara, Simmons, w. ot -----Paw Paw; Mr. and Mra. sir. grandson. Gary, of Mansfield. O, rei Elmo Hoy, Mra. Marie Barry and Weekend gurals ot Mrs. Lotta She and hcr husband lived in thc Paw Paw vicinity until they moved Stauffer and Robert were Mr. and turned to their home Wednesday of Olendon Scheldt. K Mias Marie O*-.| last week after spending several 1 *'" * --------* ~ J ** — : — *" *" Mara has returned lo Dowagiac to Mrs. Harry'S. Brown. Jr., of Grand here in 1948. Mn. Burn* is a post noble grand Rapids. daya with Max's mother. Mrs. Dan resume her teaching position. * The cafeteria al the Lake Odessa Com­ Mr. and Mrs Pete Spasoff and munity school open* Thursday. bekah Lodge No. 53. daughter, of Des Moines. Iowa, ar,, , ,, , In addition, to her husband. >-he rived at thc Home of Mr. and Mra Mr and Mrs Will Richard* and Prices of the lunches will be the is survived by a son. Wilfred, of Earl Endsley Tuesday night. Mrs Mr «‘ld «rr Guy Mead, of Fine Mme nt- last year. 20 cents for stu­ Hastings; two daughters. Mrs Joe Spasoff was Bonnie Endsley before lake-»«» Friday for Sault Saint Ma­ dents first through third grades and < Bernice• Rauker. ol Lawton, and nor marriage ric. Copper Harbor and other places 25 cents for others. Mra. Charles Mrs. Donald 'Opal* Stoutmeyer. of Schaeffer. Mra. LaVeme Cooley. Mr. and Mrs Al Mokma and baby iot, ,‘n‘cr*1>‘ w;“ 01 Kalamazoo; nine grandchildren; five daughter, of Des Plaine*. Ill., were I vl,le- u doing their chores. Mrs Bernard Herbert are lhe cooks brother*. Oren Snyder, ot Kalama-|< Monday morning callers al thc; again this year. Mra. Bradley Pierce DAY OR NITI zoo;_Jcs* and Charles, of Hostings; will assist at noon during serving home of Mr. and Mrs Enrl Endsley Clarence, ol Los Angele*. Calif., and lime. Mr and Mrs Russell Benton and 1 Roy. of Pierre, S. D.; three sisters. Mrs. Lloyd Haskins, Mrr. Cynthia Kathy Wood* left Aug. 24 for Hut­ Mrs. Daisy Gotham and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mrs. Jack Barnes and chil­ • Mary' Hough, both of Kalamazoo, chinson. Kans, where their son. By. Mrs. L. H. Brumm dren and Mrs. John York and son. and Mrs Edward <Belle' Stollen, of Maurice, who ir a corpsman at the John Rodney, were reeenl guests Naval Air Station there, joined Cassopolis. of Supt and Mrs O. C. ChlUick at them. They traveled on to the Royal ‘ The Woman'* Study club will open Caasopolls. The Chitticks were for­ Gorge, ColoAdo Springs. Rocky , S'ounUlT wIS-T'Krt.": Mount: „>“r ’£S*£.JJ5; mer neighbora when they resided here when he was superintendent of and tn. -----Bad—land. Albion college opens its r.l, ..• Kusnmor. ----— — ot 8 P 01 .T,U , C ?nnU,„ thelocal school. * Mr. and Mra. Wil) semester Sunday. Sept. 16. at 4 p.m South South Dakota Dakota. Thev They rotiimxl returned Rut. Sat- Flower and Hobby display. It will with a convocation In Kresge nym i urdav and Maurice will be ut home i be an open meeting and all friends Oavlt have sold their home on N. Fourth avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Eric for about 450 incoming freshmen I until Sept. 12. , j interested are invited to attend the I Rice of Grand Haven..who have ta­ and transfer students with their1 Guests of Mrs June Nesbit. Rl | parents. A picnic supper follows in I Nashville, from Thursday lo Mon­ meeting and bring flowers and ob-, ken possession. The Oavlt* have jectr to display. The guest speaker gone to Cleanrater. Fla, where they Baldwin hall Freshmen register, day morning were Dr and Mrs. will be Mrs Ruby Kelly, of Edmore, will make their home. They re­ Sept/ 18-19 and upperclassmen Sept i Lynn Burmm and his mother. Mrs. who will talk op "A Symphony in cently purchased the home of their 20-21. |W. J. Donnelly, of Sharon. Pc. * “ Flowers." A film will also be shown, aunt. Mrs. Jim Dodds. * Local ------------- •------------। Guestc Sunday at the Nesbit home wne . Menjberj please bring flowers and people attending the Gray-Houbclt Mr. and Mrs Harry HarrUs. of I were Mr and Mrs. Victor Brumm, of | • articles for this meeting. wedding at Grand Rapids were Mr. Chicago, spent the weekend with |I Nashville; and Mia Mrs. menu Richard v. Mr.. auu I it _ , ... Mr. and Mrs Frank Travis. i -Brumm ----------------and..... family, of ...Vermontville. - ... , Th* Dorcas Circle meets Wednes- and Mra. Cecil Gray and three ■ ------------- •-----------------------------I Mr. and Mrs Maurice Purchls. of. d»y Afternoon with Mra. Georgia daughters. Rev. and Mra. Duane Mrs. Wilda Southworth returned ; Hastings and Mr and Mrs. David . LaRewi- * Mra. Tom Neithamcr en- McNeil. Mr. and Mra. Dan Austin, to her home In Pasadena. Calif. La- B Long, of Galesburg. tertained a group of friends Thura- Mr and Mra. Max VanHouten and bor Day after spending a month, . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman ■d">’ *yching honoring Toms birlh- family. Mrs. Vlvem Cook. Mr. and with her mother. Mrs Nell Boekeloo, | moved to their farm on Center road 1 dny Guc»u were Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mra. Clifton Cook. Mr. and Mrs. and other relatives and friends. Saturday. Iold Stannard. Mr. and Mrr. Garold Emerson and daughter. Mr and ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —— ___________ ___ McMillen and Mrs. Robert Dangl Mrr. Clyde Avery and Steve Orin' * Mrs. Fred Reuther and daughter, age. of Woodland * Mr. and Mra. 1 Joan. Mrr. Edgar Reiser and son. Ed­ Harold Johnson, Priscilla and Ste­ - ward, and Mrs. Carl Reuther and ven Runyan and Lorraine and Les­ Mr. and Mra. Eugene Reuther and lie Colton, of Lansing, attended lhe daughters attended the wedding of Johnson family reunion Aug. 26 at their nephew. Glen Reuther, of School Section lake west of Remus. Chelsea, and Mias Arlene Brower, of Mr. and Mris. Gaylord Klopfen­ Michigan Center The wedding was stein and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riverside Deluxe al Michigan Center and followed Klopfenstein returned Saturday by a reception which they also at­ from a 5.000 mile trip to Florida Blackwall tube-iype i tended. Glen is the youngest son and along the east coast. * Lee • I of the late Victor Reuther, who lived Shellenbarger and Ronnie Bodenin Woodland. mullen have been home on a fur­ . Mrs. Bertha Lake went to Grand lough from Fort Leonard Wood, I Rapids Saturday for a visit at the Mo., and left by plane from Grand . home of her daughter. ★ Mra. Rapids. Ronnie returned to Fort I Funeral Services | n r> » c n »> I a o AHends Convention PERSONALS For Mrs. Burns Held on Tuesday I SUPPLIES BUILDING LAKE ODESSA ■ifter Accident We Move Anything Anywhere! lAsTHMu^trnis Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief • WMMt •/tOOfUFO for ASTHMA •WNDOWS •POORS • SIPING PHONE 2864 Jacob's Pharmacy Get Our Prices Before You Buy! WOODLAND Albion Convocation SAVE ON WARDS We Give S &H Green Stamps UactiHMc naslings WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE FINEST RAYON TIRES Lumber and Cotd Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Riverside Deluxe ^19" A .5® / | 4 0016 IU 5-»\ 6.70-15 Riverside Deluxe Blackwell tube-type Sama quality ot origin,al equipment tiret. Bruise resist* ont super rayon cord body, cold rubber nonakid tread. Tubeless inner liner—dings to puncturing objects— changing blowouts to ilowouls. Save m Wards Deluxe Batyl tabes. All sizes mw sale-prked. TIRE SIZE Na-Trada-ln Ui> Prtca DoLbb UathwoB** YOU PAY ONIY* N^Trada-ln UU Prtca D«V*a WMawoH** YOU PAY ONIY* No-Trod* in UU frka OBhxa iBbotoM Machvol** YOU PAY ONIY* Na-Troda b lla» Prtca Dt'uaa Tvbalau WNra-oM” YOU PAY ONIY* More Power for Saving Your Soil with A.70-1S 7.10-IS 7A0-1S S.OO-1* IS.40 2170 2375 17.55 I3.9S 16.22 i7.se 12.99 24.00 26.60 29.10 D 50 I7.9S I7,H 2i.ss 16 22 22.13 24.25 26.60 — I3SS 16.22 20.22 ----- • 27.13 2970 32.60 — 20.33 22.33 24.44 — SAFE TIRES SAVE LIVES Allis-Chalmers ‘Plus Excise Tax,-trade-in tire. ••Plus Excise Tax. To the Man Who is Hesitating... There arc many motorists here in (his community who have given serious consideration to the pur­ chase of a new Cadillac car this year—and yet. for one reason or another, have not made thc move. If you are among them, we hope that you will pause to read thc little message that follows. For wc are sure you will Gnd it interesting. ■ * • • • Ordinarily, when a man hesitate:/ to make the move to Cadillac, it is because he is not familiar with the practical aspects of Cadillac ownership. Insofar as original cost is concerned, a Cadillac is eminently practical. Several models, in fact, are actually. priced competitively with thc so<allcd “medium-priced” makes. Operating and maintenance costs are' also remarkably low. We have heard it said by new owners that Cadillac is thc most economical auto­ mobile they liave ever owned. In short, the great represents one of thc wisest and soundest automotive investments on the highway today. ( The moral of our message is (his: Il is still not too late to set things right in a 1956 Cadillac of jjour own! Wc have a selection of new Cadillacs on hand — and we can promise you both prompt delivery and a generous trade-in allowance. 107 N. Michigan Soil conservation ... better use of eoil and water ... means more money in your pocket ... more value in your land. Build your own terraces, dams, waterways . . . and do your own subsoiling... with your own convenient —Allia-Chalmere equipment. Why not visit us right away? Get ready now with low-cost Allis-Chalmers equipment for low-cost soil conservation work. ALLIS-CHALMIRS <^> SALIS AND tllVICI Phone 2119 Hastings Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 IS. Hanovtr) 6.7041 1088’ “X ■ Formarlr B. L. Rack Phon* 2585 oew •a M-". 1 2F Power Grips s, |.«M * *" "bile" nflhl in <<M W Why not conic in today? REAHM MOTOR SALES 1 Blade reverses, leans forward or back for ponotralleib And as for resale value—well, Cadillac tradition­ ally retains a greater share of its worth through thc years than any other motor car in the land. _ cor(j body. .Tubeless �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1958 MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stake* MiMntBi* Hw IY To Move North Mr. and Mn. Al Nye have. sold Uielr home Ui Middleville to the Kenny Clines and have built a cot­ tage at Brethren where they plan to move. Warren Hardy, of Detroit, Joined hta wife end two children tail week at the home of her parent*. Rev. and Mra A C. Bauman in Leighton with whom they had rpent a few day*. Tucaday the family Went U ChtboftAh th vlalt his peoflie. * Mra. Afina Nichols, of Cadillac, wii a visitor of Mrs Stella Patter the weekend of Aug. 25 and both were guests of Mrs. Dolly Johnson and eon. Jack, at thetr Gun lake cottage, a Mr. and Mra Lucius Lobdel and tt»o children returned to their home atlFt. Lauderdale. Fla- last week after spending the Summer with her people, lhe George Juppatxoms. and other relatlvee In this area. * Mrs Helen Cridler Wanger has been car­ ing for Mrs. Glenn Blake oo the I to 4 daytime schedule while the regular hurse. Mrs. Lucile Smalley, wai on a 10-day Vacation. Hear Baefetary Beiuoa | Servicegrams 7’pj'k,. I Funeral Services l I Duane E. Anthony, ron of Mr. andMra. Henry J. Ahthony, R3 Delicti, entered the Air Force on July 18 and begah hta basic training at Parks Air Force base in California. He ta a former student at Delton High- page nvi wants clubs were tied for first place 'w-j w< for July in division 11 with ratings r ftp i]rc ot 93. according to a report received i1 Ul this week. South Kent and Zeeland were tied for third with BOn ft r.VJlHQ a Held on Sunday Supervisor William A. Cridler was a guest of Frank Ritchie, of Hast­ Services for Mrs Emma S Evans. ings. Tuesday evening when they •1. who died in her sleep early Fri­ heard Ezra Taft Benson. United day morning at the Curtis-E-House Blates Secretary'of Agriculture, on By Mrs. Goldie Royer at 202 W. Court, were held at 1 pm. Army Pfc Milton D. Powers, son Farmers Night at the Percy Jones Sunday at the Leonard Funeral ot Thomas Powers. R1 Nashville, gymnasium at Battle Creek. home. recently participated in •’Fireball," Mrs Eloyte Leonard. Mtaa Aleathe lhe largest medical field exercises Leonard, and Mra Lota Flower, of ’ The Rev Learon Sharpe officiated Vasa 114 sing 1H)n ttna »u». mbovi Delton and Mr*. Mabel *»«>«». Boyers. v< Ot and burial was in the Pewamo ceme­ Bob Plnkbeimr, oldest son of the ever held by American troops in.uc tery. Emory Flnkbeiner's and one of his Europe. During the week-long exer- Kalamazoo, have returned from an long roommates. Roger Smith, of Battle eb'. ro-m. u>.Uto.» In U»M7» ll-day trip <« Nov. acMI». They Medical Company, administered went by train to Boston, and up to I Creek, spent last week In Cresson. lr~tm.nl tor Nmulilmi b. I lie's., H1Ao , lb ,„ lhc D> , »ur nmuui. iucii ciu»cu mu .---- . . . . ............ .. Pa., grlth another roommate. Ron Fuinly to Nova Scotia, where 1York State. the daughter of Amos! woundr. Powers entered the Army In of- ----• Rlckena. who accompanied them , home Friday. The three boys are December, 1954. and received basic they visited many places of histori- «nd Ann <Chubb) Sherwood. Juniors at Michigan State Univer­ training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. cal interest. * Bill Leonard, sen oil She had resided In Hastings fo; sity. East Lansing, and Ron went on He arrived In Germany in August Mrs. Eloyse Leonard, arrived home. Lhe past 36 yeara She was a mrrnIBM. The IB-yem-old soldier at­ last week from Jackson. Wyo. where ber of the First Presbyterian church. | Saturday to the college as he Is a tended Nashville High school. His he spent eight weeks at the U. of M.' • “* Hastings Order । football player and was due there Bemadlne Cifiord. Engineering camp. He will return to! Ea**™ 8Ur'*“P‘*f.,’,dL* “cn?2 for practice. * Mra. Lourctta Tun­ mother. Mrs .» .. . ... ... Knr OutU4 10 Ilves on R3 Battle Creek. ber nt of Wennru-lr Pennock Wnxnlt.il Hospital Guild 19 the University soon gate Is spending a month around more than 30 years. Middleville with relatives before she Arnold Krueger. Chicago, spent Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Stadel ar­ Mrs. Evans had no Immedate curleaves in October to spend the Win­ rived home Sunday^ Aug. 13. after last-weekend with Bruce Bnnghnrt vivors. ter In Ban Antonio. Texas, with her completing basic training at Port at Crooked lake. ★ Mrs. Anna Belle daughter, Lola Rupert and family, Hood. Texas. Mrs. Stadel. lhe former Pocock. Lansing, visited her mother. while Captain Rupert, who It mak­ Mrs. Nettle Kern. Wednesday and ing the Army his career. Is overseas. Carol Myers. Joined her huabantl Thursday of last week. * Allen there to await the completion of hta Louretta will also vUlt’her son. Wil­ basic. They left Monday. Aug. 30. for Terry* and son, Michael. Ann Arbor, liam. at corpus Christi. * Hurley­ Virginia, where Bob Is stationed. visited Mr. and Mrs Wade Town, By Mrs. John Hook Holder. assistant to Marc Squier. over the Labor Day weekend. Their address ir: har rented her home and Mrs. Ione Mr. and Mrr. John Royer took Hanson, mother of B. J. Hanson, Friday gueate of Mr and Mrs Ed their son. Robert, and hta friends. 3689 Richmond Highway te acting as housekeeper for him Robin Frederickson. Danny Suther­ Rice were Mr and Mrs Thomas ( Alexandria, Virginia and small daughter. land and Donnie Bever. to see the Sowerby. of Wllllrton, Fla. * Sun-' Pfc. Lawrence L. Crosby, son of annual Mid-West Rodeo at Sparta, dav afternoon Mr and Mrs Ed Rice Vacation News Mr. and Mrs Walter Crosby. R2 last Sunday. * The Leonard fnmily called on Mr. and Mn Rex Casey Policeman Richmond Fenton and Lake Odessa, recently completed reunlorf was held last Sunday at the and children. * Harold Erb spent a | mother. Mrs. Zetha Fenton, with his the turret mechanic’s course at lhe home of Mra. Lota Flower * Mrs few days last week with hta mother. । brother In law and stater. Mr. anil Seventh Arpiy Tank Training Cen­ Jim Burchell and children, of Mrs Ruth Erb and brother. Clayton, i Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter, ter in Germany. The three - week Schoolcraft; Mr and Mrs William nt Byron Center. * Weekend guests Janet, of Jackson, spent last week Mr and Mrs. Homer Hammond > course covered repairing ’he turret Glen and family, of Kalamazoo, of were: Miss Gavin Meade, of Ban-1 vacationing in northern Michigan. on lhe Army's new M-48 tank and Mrs. Fern Mowry visited Mra Paul Spyker acted as village police­ Crosby, a loader in the 826th Tank Eloyse Leonard last week. * Mrr field: Mrs Cora Garrett, of Mt man during Dick’s abeence. * Post­ Pleasant: Mr and Mrs. Frank Kern- ! Mabel Town left on Tuesday with Battalion’s Company C. entered thr master and Mrs. Ivan Payne left Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Town for a [erling and Earl Cheeseman. of 1 Friday for their cabin at Kalkaska Army in March. 19M. and com­ trip to the U. P. Maple Grove, and . Mr and Mrs ■ pleted basic training at Fort Dix. where they will spend part of their Dale Falconer and daughter, ot Bat­ N. J. He attended Lake Ode&si High ten days* vacation, and go to the school. t thc Army last December and com­ tie Creek. U. P. for the remainder. * Mr. and pleted basic training at Fort Lewis Mrs. Emory Flnkbelner and chil­ Maple Leaf Grange Pvt. Donald R. Stahl. 33. son of dren. Mary Kay and Terry, went to Mr and Mrs Ralph Stahl, of P.l Here's a new address: Maple Leaf Orange meeting Sat­ Mackinaw City Saturday and re­ urday. Sept. 8, at 8:30. Pictures will Clarksville, recently arrived In Alas­ Pfe. Philip A. Catanl mained until Labor Day as guests ka from Fort Lewis. Wash, as par* U.S. 55533815 be shown by the conservation de­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Plnkbelner. of Operation Gyroccope. thc Army's Hq. Btry. 4054th S.U. Bley. D. partment. Bring sandwiches and who ate spending considerable time unit rotation plan. He ta a member Fort Bliss, Texas cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. at their new home there which they of lhe 2nd Infantry Division, which Philip has Just been promoted to Robert Weeks and Mr. and Mrs recently built. * Mr. and Mrs. L. R. is changing stations with the 71st Private First Clars and is planning Waller Mapes. Beeler spejit the past week on va­ Infantry Division. Stahl, an am­ on attending Texas Western col­ cation in the north loafing and munition bearer in Comnanv I nf lege thia Winter and may take up Mr and Mm. Doug Cragn spent fishing. Both Deek and Ada like the weekend in northern Michigan 1 the division’s 9th Regiment, entered ; business administration nothing better than to all out on the waler with a fishpole In their hands. DELTON Drudgery Days are over with FABULONed FLOORS/: Finish your floors wilh FABULON,lhe fabulous 7oor finish . . . End waxing and scrubbing forever! FABULON . . .-a full-bodied, clear protective coating ... is so lough, so hard that dirt and grime |ust won't grind in. Cleanveasily with a dust mop or damp cr&th. Resists DURFEE Winter Wheat Fertilizers Grades listed now ready far immediate delivery through your Local Agent 12-12-12 5-20-10 3-12-12 6-12-12 5-10-20 0-25-25 5-20-20 4-16-16 0-32-16 Wellcured and even drilling Manufactured by: Division of W. |. Gra(f <r Co. * . Ftteet VakKib't DO • rT - YOURSHF eCTRUCTION MANUAL — •HOW to wood noo«s old or »«w - TuHJt'of a, fonoai boutfig fixalv NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan ot the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. Fine Honor We congratulate "our chief’ Rich­ ard Cook and his good wife. Rose, on being selected to attend the Republican National convention in Ban Francisco, They were certainly good material to .••end and we shall exj>ect some fine reports of that great meeting. It was a thrill to hear the great ovations accorded Vice Preaident Richard Nixon and hta eloquent addrwv as well as that of our president. Dwight Eisen­ hower. and the great applause he received—a very able team. DAVISON CHEMICAL COMPANY * staining, chipping, cracking ond skidding. Easy to apply — brush or roller—needs no filler—dries in half-an-hour. Remove lhe old finish—apply two coals of FABULON — all in one day. LANDING 1.MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE Having decided to ga out of the Dairy Business, we will tell the following at the farm located 2 miles north and west of Hastings, on West State Road or old M-37 to the Airport, then 1 mile west. Follow the signs, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1956 ------------------------------------------------------ AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP — --................. 32 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Tl AND BANCS TESTED . . INDIVIDUAL SLIPS . . NO TRACINGS . . ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Oct. 6, 1956 Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow, 2’/g yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow, 2Vi yrs. old. fresh 8 weeks Jersey cow, 2 Vi yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due Mar. 13. 1957 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks, open Holstein cow, 3 yrs, old. due Mar. 23, 1957 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mor. 20. 1957 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 28, 1956 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 6, 1956 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 18, 1957 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 21, 1957 . Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 23, 1957 Holbein cow. 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 29, 1957 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Nov. 14. 1956 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Dec. 16, 1956 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. due Dec. 29, 1956 • SENSATION OFTHECENTURY -at an easytotake price Its Bonanza Time at Buick Dealers ! you take thg measure of a ’56 Buick Century, you’ll know irst time F what the sports-car folks mean when they say the Century is a great performer. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 8, 1957 ’ The getaway is right away—the road 1 Holstein heifer, 1 Vi yrs. old. pasture bred 4 Holstein heifers, 1 Vi yrs. old, open feel superb — the handling a joy. For this is Buick’s most spirited and spec­ 3 Holstein heifers, I yr. old. open tacular car. 4 Holstein heifers, 5-8 mos. old - DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1953 I.H.C. 4-can milk cooler 2 unit I.H.C. milking machine, pipe and 10 stall cocks 12 milk cans 2 wash tanks It has the highest power-per-pound ratio in all Buick history. It rides on a chassis compact to the ballerina — nimble to thc nth degree. And uhen you press the pedal, you get lhe response of Buick's mightiest V8 Especially now, while your present car is at its peak worth . . . Especially now, at today's Buick prices engine and thc silk-smooth wizardry of an advanced new Variable Pitch (who knows when they’ll ever be as Dynaflow* that lets you switch thc And especially now. with Buick so low again!). . . pitch for emergency acceleration that's solidly in the^Top 3 of America's best thc most satisfying safely measure in the land today. sellers—and that kind of sales volume As we said, the name is Century. finer trade-in allowance. And. as you'll discover, the price is £ Drop in on us this week—today would permitting us to make you an even cinch. For thc Century is just a cut be even better!—and seo what a buy above Buick’s lowest-price Special Series—and that’s just a cut above tho you can make right now on the best Buick yet. well-known smaller cars. last ounce and inch. So you really ought lo try a ’56 It takes to movement like a priina Century ..: • *S'ru Advanced Variable Dtrh D^nnfinvi ii lha only Hui' k buildi hnirni It u rtivuiard on Hoailniacter. Super atul Century-upturna! at mmiett titra cM on lhe Sprnal. TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for Accidents Day of Sale. EUGENE HAYWOOD, Prop. KINNtTH MIAO. AmcHmm, Heating., Phon. 4-7341 lattice) ktaUaMa. SY 5-3(48 Mld4lr,ill. ■ate——— WM. SCHILHANICK. Clark Halting, ft's 9 great ffme ■ LARKE BUICK CO , BFTTI* AUTOMOBIIH All BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM ...----- 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEkEBER 8, UM PAGE SIX Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results CLASSIFIED AD BATES werd, cislnnn of t0«. Flret tuiertlin 8S4c sir werS, each •ccotilr, tn,«nu» •( not M SV4« dir word, aualanui charge 80*. OlMtiriM iliylay. per tach .. . SI.10 10c adAitOaai wiU he tkarteS Ur blind ada AU ralaa are for caak. Adi not palS for ky WaSaoaSay tai lowing wtE bo ckargoS aa aSSlUoaal 101 for carrying. Forilpi ClaiiUlid BaU <e par WorS. ISIatnoB chart* SO*. Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Se per word. Ohttaariaa— iso wort* trow ever that Phone 2331. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY fob INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. U«U.. Bldg. PHONI 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. • Business Opportunities MEN—WOMEN interested in mak­ ing extra cash selling Scotch-lite Mail Box Signs that shine a night: also house numbers-Door plates. Quick sellers - Big profit*Ideal for retired persons Free Sales outfit. Illuminated Sign Co 2S42 Ut Ave.. S. Minneapolis Minn. 9 20 • Employment—Help Wanted NOTICE—Your old tires are worth bers of the Eastern Star, and the money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. 1) Henton-Smith Funeral home. now going to recap tires. We wil Mr. Buell Leinaar Captain, and Mrs. Elmer Leinaar pay cash for all the old 15* one 16' tires that are in recappabl< and family condition that you may hav« around your house. Bring them In CARD OF THANKS to us nowl t We wish to extend our deepes: appreciation to everyone for their JO- IT-YOURSELF — Electric floot kindness and acts of sympathy at sanders for rent. Large and smal the time of the death of our beloved size sanders Newton Lumber Co wife, mother, daughter and rlster Phone 2654. U Your thoughtfulness and considera­ tion will never be forgotten. WANTED — Responsible party to Franklin C Beckwith fake over low monthly paymenu and Kathleen on spinet piano. Can be seen Mrs. Ida Norton locally. Write Credit Manager Mrs Tina Beckwith P. O. Box 5733. Detroit 39. Michi­ Mrs. John Birman, Jr. gan. 9/8 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell Howard Norton HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Donald Norton —Bill Haley "Rock Around The Clock." Friday-Saturday: Mickey CARD OF THANKS Rooney-Wendell Corey ; Bold And I wish to express my sincere The Brave" plus "Postmark For thanks to my relatives, friends and Danger." Saturday's third feature: neighbors, Grace Brethren WMC "Ambush Valley." Note: Due to Jolly Time Extension club and .the new 2 7/10'1 "Mlcltlgun Em­ Brown Tamarac Farm Bureau tor ployment Securities Commission the kind wishes, cards, floweni, gift.' and baked goods during my slay tn Watch for Ute reopening of the the hospital and convalescence at new Hastings Theatre soon! 9 0 home. My thanks to Drs. Lincoln. NOTICE-After this dale, Sept. l. Hoffs and Tramp. Mrs. Albert Sbellenbarger 1956. I will not be responsible for debu contracted by anyone other than myself. Roger Wellman. 9 6 (JARD OF TIJANKS MALE A: FEMALE HELP WANTED —Pleasant money making 'op|>ortunlty for man or woman to call on farm families in Barry County Office 2908 Rm. 47019 Full or part time. Year round No experience or capital required Write McNESS COMPANY. 120 • Produce E. Clark St.. Freeport. Ill. 9 6 FOR SALE—Tbmatoes, Bonny Best, HELP WANTED - FEMALE — Have priced right. Phone 46813. 1 2 1 immediate opening for clerk-typist mile north Wood school. Art GENERAL CONTRACTOR in large, modern* office. Ability to Kidder. 9 6 BUILDING BOTFLIES operate typewriter and adding WALLPAPER k PAINT machine accurately, and willing­ FOR SALE —Canning peaches. M3 8. MICHIGAN Tasker Orchards. 3/4 mile east of ness to accept responsibility are Phone 4W31 Lake Odessa on M-50. tf essential. Maximum age 35. Oppartunity for advancement, .and NOTICE — I have home grown Job benefits such as company paid melons, tomatoes by lhe pound or insurance add to desirability of bushel, homemade bread on orders Job. Apply at office. Allas Press and Bantam sweet com by dozen Company. 2019 North Pitcher St-. or bushel. Reuben Reed. 7 miles Kalamazoo. Michigan. 9 13 southeast of Hastings on M-79. ' Phone Naslyille 3251. 0'13 HELP WANTED—Are you the man we want? We have an opening in Hastings for a man who would • For Rent — City, Country, like to be a career life insurance and Resort underwrite with one of the top ten Life Companies. This is not a APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ debit. Write Box 571, c o Hawings town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 Banner. 9 13 from 9 a m. to 5 pm. Evenings, Freeport RO 5-8051. tf Hastings Phono 2113 HELP WANTED —Giri or woman for housework al Gun Lake; SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT—3 would consider couple to live In blocks west of high school. Mrs furnished house. Stay ■ nights Freeman Furrow. 630 6. Market. Phone Middleville SY 5-3945 9 6 HELP WANTEdTfEMALE — 82.00 FOR RENT—Furnished. 1st floor hourly possible doing light as­ apartment, attractive and com­ sembly work at home. Experience fortable. 1 block south of Chase's unnecessary. CROWN Industries, "Your Citizen's Man" Grocery. Adults only, references 8507-Y West Third, Los Angeles, please. Mrs. Freeman Furrow C30 Phone 2519 * Nat l Bank Bldg. 48, California. 9 13 S. Market. 9'13 Complete Insurance Service Sonde SIDWELL Building Service GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by ■■ EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S All form! of Imurance, and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Office Phone 4-7361 Ret : Middleville SY 5-3848 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 255S Bas. Ph. 2751 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. 2864 Day or Night FOR RENT— Unfurnished large 4room apartment For information see Mrs. McGrath at Cut Rate SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let Shoe Store. 9/6 our experienced service man repair your appliances with factory- FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. warranted parts. All types of re­ aU u Uli ties furnished. 410 E.Green. pair work handled. Cail Service Dept., Montgomery Ward. Hastings 2704. tf • For Sala — City, Country, ond Resort • Household Goods • Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—Easy chair. 85, large GRASS LAKE —New cabin, large wall mitror. with standard and slate forest. Good hunting, flail­ folding clothes line. All very ing. Near Skeels, north of Glad­ reasonable. Phone 48621. tf win. 1995. 8100 down. 825 mo. FOR SALE — Apartment size gus Jerry' Morrow. Gladwin, Mich. stove, excellent condition. Phone 6/27 3888. 9 6 EXDR SALE Small house and 2 acres Just outside city limits of • Livestock Hastings. 81.600 cash. Cal) Middlevllle SY 5-3040 9-13 FOR SALE — One yearling, regis­ tered Hereford bull. Phone Has­ FOR SALE—60 acre farm located tings 2863. ■ 9/6 on M-66. 2 miles north of Junction FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs. Stockers und feeders. Stealy'a Stockyards at Marshall and olivet. 11/15 FOR SALE—40 breading ewes and rams Phillips. Delton 106R12 9 6- LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER NOTHING TOO LARGE . . NOTHING TOO SMALL Call Me and I'll Do thr Reit PHONE HICKORY CORNERS OR 1-7526 DELTON. MICHIGAN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Augwtt 31. 1956 Feeder pigs $5 $13.25 Top cokes . Second $27-$3I ._.$22-$27 Common & culls $16-$22 $16-$21 Lambs Young beef __ ..$I2-$21 Beef cows________ $8-$13.5O ________ $12-514.50 Bulls Top hogs Ruffs.. Boars . _$16-$17.40 $12.50-$l6 $8.50-511.50 Top calves_____ ________ $31 Robert- Kolnback, • R. 1. Nashville Tep hogs.......... ............... $17.40 $hirley Gillespie. R. 3, Hastings Bon Hurdelbrink. Doster M-43. House completely remodeled, good out-buildings. Tools included Phone Lansing TV 2-8798. j 9 '6 • Sporting Goods HUCKLEBERRY Gun Shop offers HONESTY and SERVICE. You may try the gun of your choice on our ranges. We specialize In Guns. Scopes, Binoculars, and ail FOR SALE—Cows; three registered shooting accessories. Open dally Jerseys, one due now; three heif­ Ull 8. Bun. Ull 4. Closed all day ers. one fresh, two due now. Oscar Thursday. tf Kaechele. Middleville, phone BY 5-3425. 9 6 • Used Cars, Motorcyclas, FOR SALE —Registered Corriedale j Houietrailers and Parts buck, three years old. Phone 722F13, L. G. HuUler, Hastings NOTICE — General auto repairing, 9'6 same day service on generators, starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto FOR SALE—3 Duroc gilte and I Electric. 237 E. Green Street, tf boar. 10 weeks old <FFA stock/. Papers if desired. Call 46294, Ron FOR SALE—1952 Chevrolet 4-door Castclein. 0 6 sedan, low mileage", also 2 Guern­ sey heifers. 6 and 8 months old. FOR SALE— Holstein herd. 16 atari Must seH at once to settle tlie freshen Sept. 6 Good sue und estate of the late Burdette Sutton. milkers. 4 miles north ol Nash­ Phone 49194 9 13 ville. 1 mile east and > 2 mile norm. Phone Nashville 5342. D. E FOR SALE—29-fool National house­ Brownfield u 6 trailer with tandem wheels. Phone 48166. Call before 2:30 pm. 9 13 • Lost and Found /w^d LOST — One white, western hat. Phone 2279. 9 fl WAN iraD—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and • Miscellaneous white oak. Reliable firm. CaU Hastings 2884 . 919 N. Michigan. EMPLOY15RS—If youfwant to deHomer Smith. tf FOR SALE—One 3-year-old fresh Guernsey-Jersey. Otto C. Tbwn-i send. Woodland. 9 13 record U. how steadily he works WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ or any other information concern­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer ing his past hH«y. call 2966-The logs. Be sure to call us or write Credit Bureau. Our usual rule.'. before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON apply-___________________ tf LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHARI-OTTF.. MICHIGAN. PHONE J79 FOR SALE—Top soil, 5 yard loud. or I960. a 810. Delivered. Call Food Center 2600. U ----------------------- --- *--- CARD OF THANKS PROTECT YOUR davenport from moths lor 50c a year. One spray" " mg of BERLOU stops moth dam­ CARD OF THANKS age for 5 years or BERLOU pays LEINAAR, TRESSA—We wish to Ute damage. Jacobs Pharmacy. extend our heartfelt thanks and ________________________________M MppreclaUon lor the acts of kind­ ness. messages ot sympathy, and • Notice beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends, neighbor* PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to and relsUves during our recent be­ 300)—available at small rental fee. reavement in Uie loss of our beloved Call Episcopal Pariah House or wife and mother. We especially Rfctory. u thank Fr. W. A. Blnuns. the mem- To all those wonderful people: my relatives and friends. In and around Barry county, who sent me cards, letters, messages, plants, flow­ ers. and gifts while I was in Fergu­ son hospital. I want to say. "Thank you and God bless you one and all “ You turned my stay at the hospital Into a happy experience which I shall always remember. Mrs. Anna Belson Kenyon, of Lake City, have pur­ chased a home at 5983 Cascade road and moved there last week. Their daughter. Judy, Is remaining tn Middleville at the Marc Bquier home and will resume her studies at T-K school. R. O.. vrtto gradu­ ated last June from Central High school in Grand Rapids, expectc to learn the tool and die tr^de. Stophen will attend school In Grana Rnplds and Ann lhe school at Cas­ cade. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons attended the wedding of their grandson. Al­ fred Lyons. Jr., and Mias Pauline Kelley at St. Augustine church in Katamyoo Saturday afternoon. He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons. Nice Birthday Party Mrs Addle Barrell, mother of Mra Pau) Carey and formerly of Middleville, now a resident of the Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapldc. celebrated her 78th birthday Sunday. Sept. 2. at the home with a gathering of 24 members of her family. The weather was beautiful and the picnic dinner was enjoyed □n the grounds, with two lovely birthday cakes for the special occa­ sion. Guests were Adeline's daughter and son in law. the Careys, her granddaughter. Mrs. Hugh (Mary) Ward and family, of Caledonta: her brother. Fred Steeby and wife. Lil­ lian. of Leighton: her sister. Mra Melvin Shoemaker and Melvin and their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Watkins, of Grand Rapids, and her two nieces, Mrs Clarence (Ruth) Morse and family, of Bellevue, and Mrs. Kenneth 1 Ferna) Moffitt and family, of Grand Rapids. After dinner the company went Inside and enjoyed seeing some Aim pictures taken by Mrs Donna (Carey) Wustman. of California. Mra. Barrell, although confined in her wheelchair, is improving and very happy and glad to hear from, or see any old friends. Address is 1548 Sherman St.. S. E. Grand Rapids CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends, neighbors and relatives. Rev. Dwight Smith for his comforting words. Wing and Pickens for their kind services, and all others for aid and sympathy during our bereavement. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. May God bless you all Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sease Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bease Attends Insurance Meet Mr and Mrs. Joe Vroman Mrr. Glenn (Pat) Schondelmayer, who is employed by Fuller Insur­ IN MEMORIAM ance in Hastings, attended an in­ In loving memory of our dear surance course at MSU week before son and brother. Floyd M. Welcber. last. Tliere were 32 members In the who paid supreme sacrifice losing class, representing various 'points in hLs life on a Japanese prison boat, Michigan. Classes were held at the torpoeded September 7. 1944 The blow was hard, the shock severe. Union building on the campus and We never thought his death so near; housng was furnished at Kellogg Center. Only those who have lost can toll. The’pain of parting without farewell. Mom. Dad, Brother and Family Enjoy Veterans Reunion Harry' Wlllyard. accompanied by his son. Dale, went to Detroit Fri­ day to a reunion of veterans of the 16th Engineering regiment who served In World War I. Headquar­ By Mn. F. O. Stokot ters for the get-together were!at MMSIevilte »>••• »* 8-8W7 Detroit Leland hotel. Each Compwtiy met for dinner Friday and there Death Take* Frank Rulter were 21 present from Co C. Harry's Frank Ruitor. 74, died in Chicago company, at the Houses- Hotel. One eame from Olvmpla, Wash Satur­ removal of a growth In his throat day they spent as they wished and Funeral services and burial were Harry and Dale took In the ball held in Oaklawn, suburb of Chi- game. The final dinner on Sunday cage, on Saturday. He was . the was attended by 300 people Others father of Mrs. Fred Steiner and attending the reunion were Harrv's Mrs. Tom Bremer and for two years brother. Aaron, of Wayland, and Mr. with Mrs Ruitor, had lived at the and Mrs Andrew Jousma. of Alto Stiner home, as he enjoyed the Harry. Aaron. Henry. Earl and Milo, farm, which Is on the Prairie next five brothers, all served in World to the Asa Frost place. Ruitor was War I and all but MUo were over in father of 12 children, all living, and Europe had 34 grandchildren. Two other daughters Jive in Michigan; le.. Supper Honors Birthdays Mrs. Harley Truax, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller Mks. Richard Selkirk, ot Grand were Thursday..Aug. 33. guests at a Rapids. chicken dinner given by Mrs Lin­ wood Burdick at her new Algonquin Attend Funeral of Brother-in-law lake home honoring the recent Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar have birthday* of Mrs. P. (Floral on been at Charlotte much of the past Aug. 12 and of her husband. Lin­ two weaks because of the rickness wood. Aug. 22. Linwood is a foster and death of her brother in taw. son of the Pferdestollers Arthur H. Allen. 83, who died at lhe home of his daughter. Mrs. Junjes Mr and Mrs,. Bob Bonneville and Tucker, of Benton township where little daughter. Ramona, rpent from he Ind Mrs. Allen lived. Ht had Friday through Sunday in Petoskey been seriously ill for some time fol­ with her'family. They were accom­ lowing a stroke. Services were held panied by her youngest sister. Mtat Thursday at the Pray Funeral home Ruth Murray and girl friend. Ruth in Charlotte. Besides his wife and has been spending a few days in daughter mentioned, he leaves an­ Grand Rapids where she has a posi­ other daughter and a son. tion in view-. * Rev. Howard Carey spent Sunday night and Monday at Informal Open House the home of his brother. Paul, in Mrs Robert (Helen) Smith, of Leighton. Tuesday. Rev. Carey and Ovid and ran. Bobble, were guests of wife left for their home in I.os the Harold Kermcen family last Angeles after a thonth's visit IrPthle week Monday through Wednesday. area. * Mr. and Mrs Herbert LanTuesdav an informal open house fear and granddaughter. Virginia was held at the Kermeens for Helen Dalr. went to Detroit Friday and and attended by 16 of her did remained through the weekend with friends. Punch and refreshments their daughter, Mrs. Edward Pratt were served and al) enjoyed a * Bob Bender, who will soon be back chance to visit together. Helen and at MSU. to start his junior year, in Bobbie went from here to Fine take company with Frank Plata, took a near Dowling where her mother. four-dav camping trip from Friday Mrs. Henry Gray, has been for a to Tuesday around Michigan. ★ Mrs month with a friend. Helen reports May Parker spent the weekend with Rev. Bob Smith, her husband, as her sUtor In law. Mrs Stella Parker, regaining his health after two op­ while the former's daughter, Mrs erations this year. The first in June Emory Finkbeiner. and family, were war on the muscles of his eye and in the north. later in lhe summer an emergency Rev. George Grettonberger is at­ tending pastor's school at Albion operation for acute appendicitis. thle week * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil­ Moves to Detroit son. of Sparta. (Dyllis Willyard) Richard (tolck) Dean, son of the spent the Labor weekend at the Glenn Deans, has moved to Detroit home of her parents, the Harry Willyards Don leaves Sept 11 for a studies at Wayne University this stretch with the Armv. He has been week. His fiancee. Christine Buerk, employed as a window dresser at is living in Jackson where she Is the Stoketee store in Grand Rapids doing her practice teaching for * The Paul Bare family recently high school speech and Entllch enjoved a vacation In the Great teaching for which she majored at Smokies * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Smalley and son. Jim. are home MSU. from vacation In Colorado. Utah Family Gathers for Birthday and other western points Mrs Mra Norman Sinclair (nee Shir­ Helen Cridler Wenger substituted as ley Croat) of Hastings, entertained dav nurse for Mrs Bertha Blake members of her family Labor Day. during Mrs Smalley's absence. * celebrating the birthday of her hus­ Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dean and band Present were her parents, Mr. daughters entertained for dinner •nd Mrs. Howard Cross and sisters. Sunday Mrs Grace Van Herp and Mrs. Austin Loftus and husband, of sons. Charles and Jack Barager, of Hastings. Carol and Cynthia Cross Grand Rapids, and Jim Smallev * and Fred Palmer. Thursday and Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs C. L. Hiar were their Cridlers Buy Home st Caatads daughter In taw and grandson. Mrs. TTis Reginald Crldlers. who re­ Homer Schup and Jon Hiar, ot Lacently sold their farm to Harold Orange, Ind. MIDDLEVILLE LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dsn Peterman OBOE* FOE PUBUOATIOM Lake Odessa Faculty The faculty of the Lake Odessa Community school U compleu as follows: Superintendent. E. O. Ecoles; »*La principal and American history. Mil­ Philip H. .Mltrhrll. lard Engle; agriculture. James Muivany; athletic director, physical education, track coach. Wall Abbott basketball and baseball coach, bi­ OBOES FOB FUBLICATIOM ology. William Eckstrom: football coach. John Knlivita; commercial. Mrs. Yvonne Geiger; English. Mrs. Grace Nicol: foreign language and English. Mias Sura line Shipp: geog­ raphy and history. Richard Howej History and Junior high. Mrs. Ig­ nore Markam; home economics. Mrs. Mary Armstrong; . Industrial arts. Merton Garlock; Junor high English and physical education. Mrs. Joanne Jackson: Junior high mathe­ matics. Dcloa Johnson; mathematics. Gerri It Klomp; science. Gene Wright; librarian. Mrt. Lucille Hecker; Instrumental music, glee club. Charles White: elementary music, vocal. Mrs. Leah Abbott. Sixth grade. Mrs. Alice Hile. Mrs. Opal Houghton: Fifth grade. Mrs. Edith Bippley, Mn. Lucille Stam­ baugh; Fourth grade. Mrs. Alice Burgess, Mrs. Martha Farrell; Third OBOES FOB PUBLICATION grade. Mrs. Ena Armstrong. Mrs. Letah Boyce. Mrs. Bertha Kneale; Secund grade. Mrs Luvunne Burnum, Mrs. Iva Courtney'. Mrs. Mil­ dred Nowicki; First grade. Mrs Ivah Bennett. Mrs. Violet Courtney. Mrs. Joanne Speas. and Kinder­ garten. Mrs. Louise Douglas and Mrs. Opal Dodge. Custodians are Forrest Darby, Jerene Collier and Carl GiennaA. Cafeteria cooks: Mrs. Arlene Schaef­ fer. Mrs. Myrtle Cooley and Mrs. Mary Herbert. Mrs. Lcnore Pierce assists during serving time at noon. Bus driven are: Harry Janes, who is also maintenatye man. Dan Peterman. Carl Oierman. Bernard Dailey. Arthur Christopherson. Floyd McVay. Kenneth Moltmaker. Law­ rence Rohrbacher and Clarence OBDEB F'lR PUBLICATION Aldrich. The drivers on the noon run to take rural kindergarten chil­ dren home are Dailey and Chris­ topherson. PbiHt) H M* OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION AMD PUBLICATION Union Cemetery Circle The Union cemetery Circle will serve supper Wednesday. Sept. 12. at the Briggs church basement, starling at 5:30 and continuing un­ have been visiting relatives In Has­ tings. Grand Rapids and Martin, left Wednesday morning for their home in Pt. Pierce. Fla. S4TwiM%ca&'%sasst>,’x RACCOONS—LOWER PENINSULA IIMiip 18. Mil. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION I.,11 CLIFFOKD KETCHAM N» Counurilfned •_ GERALD £■EDDT OBDEB FOE APPOINTING TIME FOB ’n^ii&bb°I*AXK" AXD DETEMMU' U. Mllrbell. Judc« NOTICE OF REVIEW OF AFFOBTION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MENIS OF WALL LAKE DRAIN AND LAKE LEVEL CONTROL Ib- Man OBDEB FOE PUBLICATION IU.iux. 11, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB Iix ol •*<.) iirtHion OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOB PUBI.H A I !• • �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1954 cla” o( ”47 M«ts Barrv Co 0 E S BARRYVILLE HOU) BOUT THAT By Mn. L. A. Day DIVE Ml A RUSH. WIU TOU HARRY ten«YU RRMAGLY GIVE YOU A NICE) MV BATTERY IS MAD AGAIN / I'M JisWEET SALES TALC ON ANOTHER GOING TO'BIG'TOWW TO RAM ✓/ BRAND THEY HAVE. BUT IF YOU HAVE «-START BATTERY 4. SENSE YOU'LL GO RIGHT IN HERE THIS 'JTO» ’SW— STA0T’' MTTEAY _ I,ANY ---------------------------------------------------------DOWN THII» THXOAT Wl /AND GET A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED -. , J IIATTEAV FROM OUR DEALER HERE IN Ktevering*. of Muskegon. ware re- Neighbor* and friends of Mr. and Mn. Fred Shipp and family g»th- Mr. and Mra. Joe Bull no and tor a farewell party- They have lived in our community about 10 wonderful neighbora. They were given a nice gift. RcfreshmenU of jello, cake and coffee were served. The Shipps are moving to the Maple Grove 4tore and the Granta will be moving here. We extend a welcome to them. * The Albert Bensons, of Evart, were here the week before teat vidting the Burr Faaaatta and Karl Pufpaffs, Alao the Victor Ben­ sons, of Dimondale. Allen Benson, of Evart, returned home with his parents Aug. 24 aftospending the Bummer hare with Um Karl Pufpaffs. Mra. Burr Faaaett and Boyd Pufpaff visited for a few Fubliihed ai a public service by The Hostings Banner for The Hostings Chamber of Commerce non Wheeler and Mark were Sunday dinner guecte and Mr. and Mn Duane Day were Sunday luncheon guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attended the Felghner reunion Sun- 1 I, ---------- ! - T~) HASTINGS <IU ’•Morall CTM rK LACEY By Mrs. Alton Notris Z3®W8@i’?(lljg Mr. and Mm. Floyd Miller went to Constantine to the State Plowing contest. Mr. Miller was a referee and his conteatanl, Guy Bullock, of Constantine, placed third with a John Deere diesel tractor pulling a turned home Friday, Aug. 24 after three-bottom plow. There were 17 a visit there. * Mn. Marion Yuar- competing for the championship. ★ Taffee Pharmacy ltrs HOPE THAT HE GETS fe ENOUGH OF AN ADJUSTMENT g TO PAY FOX THE GAS 35-^f/SAVEsl280! PINNOCK HOSPITAL SLIDE PROJECTOR NOW! Got H 20-Shot Color Film Load TDC HEADLINER 303 Serving starts at 6:30. * Mrs. Alton I Cloverdale — John Bush, Rl, Norris and Mrs. Clinton Payne, of Aug. 29. NashvUle. attended a reception Bun­ Coala Grove — Stephen Barney, day for a former classmate and her husband. Mr. and Mra. Lino Bapiano. Doster — Oscar Dyer. Rl, Aug. 30. I of Highwood. III. The reception was Dowling — Robert Ball. Rl, Aug. 30; Ethel Ourd. Rl. Sept. 3. I parents, Mr. and Mrs Vem Bum­ ' ford, at Thomapple lake. * Don't Patricla Kowalsyh. Aug. 30; Ronald: I forget the Stevens Farm Bureau Brovont. Rl, David Buck. R3. Aug. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl with 4 TOC JILICTIIAYS $595° plus Anscochrome Easy-Loader with 8 20-shot film loads ■ . only $195 | VJ.U.O. • I members of the HHS Class of 1M7 and their families met a; t Bill, Jim Apsey Hurt Wednesday Association Meets > ■■ a11 discussed and plans were made to hold a second reunion Aug. 11. 1959. । U.iu, 1K)pes of seeing a greater numI wtlitam E. Apsey. 19. of MiddleTl., .nmul mMUnI ol lhe lUm 1 “r »' county Eastern Star association will I -------------•------------- I I ville. suffered a fractured jaw and -- ------------- ----------------— .■»»»<»»»» SllCClllIlbs tiniK 6 (■ I also drew a 425 fine plus court coats be held |„J,. MUMtoUl.------ch.neer rooms this Thursday for both afterOUCC U Ip-.. #- rpfkIw rtnrtng rh,rgf 411 jn »M»aHas11 rtlK.* noon and evening sessions Municipal Ihmrv 4ftr>r Rirth Un«' Mun ‘ciP*> court following an HOUTS /trier ntrin 1 nccu .ent early Wednesday when he The association comprises the IaJirtfi accident chapters ot Nashville. Hastings. Graveside services were held Sat- and hi.s brother, James. 18. were Hickory Comers. Freeport and Mid-! urday at 4:30 p.m. at the East ; returning home from an evening at dleville. Woodland chapter, WHICH which . eefc.vij Hickory uAuuiin Gomers cemetery 1for w,,,.,..muvmi.uu v.uapvci, ui Baby • Barlow lake. previously was part of the organiza- j Boy Bozo, who died at thc “* **" “ hospital William was driving west In the tion, combined with Nashville last m Plainwell curly Thursday evening. I Canker Springs area and the February. ‘Aug. 30. The infant had lived six hour. | Officers are:.President. Mrs. Lulu : ______ __ _ chapter; vice presi- after being bom prematurely. He | Nagler,,____ Freeport •kidderl 85 feet before hitting a dents. Mra. Grace Faul. Hickory- *•» lh* 50,1 of Clayion and Norma Cnn.-r. n.-i fa«4... u -—«< ...^ [ (Whipple) Boxr, Rl Delton. tree. Both boys went through the Comers; Carl Jordan. Woodland, _____ _ In addition U> hu parent, he i-, windshield. and Harry Stimson. Middleville; >• a urotner.. itocx.; nh , They were token to St. Mary's ____ _ ,Jr«. Pear l M survived 1 ' secretary - treasurer. rs. “ by ’a brother.. Rock, Lightfoot. Freeport; chaplain. Mrs.'grandparents. Mr. and Mr ’ i hospital in Grand Rapids William, nl-h,-. ... ... -___ ______ Bevc.'ri TIT Doater. rv...... and • Mr. and M; • Carne BlaAet.^f'Hl^orv"cornera: in addition to the broken Jaw. lost murslial. Mrs. Agnes Houvcnalr Jului Whipple, of Augusta. a tooth. Both had severe facial Hastings. i' — t. Robert 7Relber — . off kitted ... Elder at | lacerations. They were brdught to ‘ • : their home the same day. They are Mrs. Maud Bel), of Middleville, ulthe cemetery, past president, will open the after-------------•------------sons of Arthur Apsey. noon session at 2:30 The welcome Mr and Mrs Harry Rlzor and 'will be given by Mrs Jean Wleringa. Larry went to Strawberry lake over Banner Classified Advertising worthy matron of Middleville chap-, Labor Day weekend.. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. | ter. The session includes presentsUon of flags, ieparU. election of officers and other biuine?* • In Car Crash At Ivllflfl IPV11 IP ill 1T1IUU1V7111L Hirfit IKiiirti by Middleville chapter with Mrs. Jean Baisch as chairman The evening aeaalon will be called al 7;3O and opened by Mn. Irene I Hamp, of Nashville, a part county; president. The program Includes i memorial service by the Hickury Cornera chapter, flag dnll by Has­ tings' chapter and presentation of past county officers by Nashville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe chapter with Freeport chapter pre-. MLddl«vlll« Fhone JY 5-3407 venting the officers' .gifts. The worthy grand'matrcn of th"* Attend Family Reunion Grand Chapter of Michigan. Gknna i Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Jackson P. Hagle. of Pontiac. Ls expected to I accompanied her brother in law and be present for the gathering. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ingall, of Lake Odessa, to Brooklyn, south of and English: Gerald Page, social] Jackson. Sunday. Aug. 24. to a re­ science; John Stauffer. 6th tirade; I union of'her mother's relatives. Alice Williams, 6th grade; Minctti* Crumback. 5th and 6th grade.-.; Jean . Baloch. 5th grade; Myrtle Wilson. Thc former Rhuma Gould, oldest 4th grade; Grace Shirkey. 4th grade daughter of the Nelson Goulds and inewi; Lucille Atherton. 3rd and’ a former resident, with her hus­ 4th; Beatrice Laubapgh and Mary | band. Roy Reedwood. were In town Townsend. 2nd grade; Nettle Black., Thursday. Aug. 23, calling on old irt grade; Mary Niemeyer, kinder-* friends and were supper guests of'gsrten >new>; .Mabelle VanWeeiden,! Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm. Rhuma kindergarten; Anton Wingelcr and I ■ nd husband were having na rn.inla Williams. 7th 7lh grade X4.-irMar­ and couple Wilder U/llllnm.. of days outing- in celebration of guerite Lohr. 3rd grade. 11 yean, their 19th wedding anniversary. and Lydia Solomon. 3rd grade, com­ They reside at Glennie, northeast pletes the list. Michigan, as do her people. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gould. She reports her Former Resident VUiling Friends Lather fell recently while painting In company with my accommo­ the .steeple of the Methodist church dating neighbor, Mrs. Elizabeth and broke his leg and is wearing a Timm, as'driver. wc hud the pleasure cast for 10 weeks. We ore worry, Thursday, Aug. 23. of greeting a to hear that news! long-time friend, Mrs. Fred Clingen, who was a house guest of Mr - Ada Bnurp nt her pleasant home at Deep Many Family Reunions This is the season when families lake. Mrs. Clingen lived in Middle­ who are fortunate to live within ville many years when her husband traveling distance can get together was a foreman In thc Globe Knit­ for family reunions—and many have ting Works and later, with her hus­ been enjoyed. The Thede reunion band. operated a restaurant for 20 at Caledonia park Saturday! AU«. Aug. years m Wayland. Mra. Clingen. 2ft. brought 42 kin togethek-one although 85 years old. is very active couple coming over from Cankda. lBn<1 physically well. She has an 45A Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller, of Clover­ dale. were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol. * Mrs. Louis Nutter returned Sunday from a trip across the Straits. Mak­ ing lhe trip with her were Mrs. ADlCUTTANCES Griffith and Mra. Ruth Jacquay, of Battle Creek — Virginia Enaian. Lansing, and Mrs. Edna Fields, from R4. Sept. 1. Ohio. They visited Mn. Griffith's Bellevue — Joanne Mesecar, R3. daughter at St. Tgnace. Aug. 31. The Cemetery circle will have a Caledonia — Nina Burke, Rl. Aug. BUY YOUR NEW Bell & Howell oai 1 Y . . I Bristol will entertain and there will Hastings — Sandra Gallup, 2irE. be election of officers. Potluck at 8! I State. George Stowell Rl. Alexandra sharp. 1 Vilde, 640 W. Green. Aug. 29; Merle Mr. and Mrs. Horace Van Nocker VanHoutan. 621 E. Thom, Dorothy and their two oldest daughter*. Judy White, 227 N. Broadway. Aug. 30; and Barbara, have gone to Niagara Falls. * Mrs. Rcfoert Clark, Dale Donald Louden. R3. Aug. 31; Don­ and Patti, of the McOmbcr district. ald Converse. R3, Sandra GoodcMiss Elaine Stanton and Peggy Nor­ nough. R4. Donna Wilson, 128 E. ris anil Barbara spent Wednesday Walnut, Sept. 1; John Birman. Jr., in Kalanuzoo. They visited Elaine * 318 E. State. Pearl Hurlbert. 118’. ! N. Michigan. Ora Johnson. R3. Doris stster. Mrs. Marilyn Meyers, of Parchment, and had dinner with Simmon*. Rl, Arlita Travl*. R3. Mrs. Norris' grandmother, Mra. Wil­ liam Jackson. Lake Odrara — Lenora Makley. , R3. Aug. 24; Hilda Everett. 1734 Jor­ dan Lake Ave. Leslie Rice, 1413 4th Ave.. Aug 23; Barbara Dye. 671 Jordan Lake St.. Aug. <30; Richard jHaddix. 928', Jordon Lake St . Aug DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer MIDDLEVILLE Saving 15% On thisFire Insurance! a ITioiiMiids ol\ homes like one are earning 15%, saving on fire insurance under GcneraOf "preferred risk” plan. In this plan onl> good risks are accepted—all others Perhaps your property is eligible for "Preferred Risk” coverage. Phone . . Write or Visit Us for Complete Information on This Low Cost Insurance. GENERALJ Your Protection l» Our Projection Fuller Agency Inc Middleville — Arthur Getty. R2. One that should be mentioned wa. .h<T. 'M,n , , Gary Orbeck. Dennis Harrington, Pearl Potto, R2. Aug. 28; Robert the Bechtel reunion Saturday. Uie | JUMne previous wack. It was also at the *°n,ln U Robert Royer, Donald Bever. Ronald White. R3, Aug. 29; Mary Carter. Shelter house at Caledonia park and *“ \h® f'rstvUn?c .’’I’t? I Aug. 31. Dewey. Brent Brnford, Jerry Teller, was well attended The oldest mem- 5*? ***?«' Nashville — Catherine Kopf. R3. Terry Teller. Jerry Franc toco, and Ronald obeck, members ot the In­ Aug. 30; Catherine Huemmc. R2, b¥r present was Mrs. Lydia Adams! It is a lovely lake with good read, Steeby. 98 years old last May, who termediate and Juntor^daaa of the Aug. 31. Saranac — Guy Jacob. Rl. Sept. 1. keep* mentally alert and quite well rural mall and school bus service. Methodist church school, were taken Harold Sharp and mother have 35 Shelbyville — Yvonne Allen, Rl. physically. She stays with a lady on an overnight camping trip at a acres at the north of the lake and in Allo. lake In the Yankee Springs area, the Sept 1. have several collages besides their Sunfield — Kerry Haynor, Aug । weekend before last. Rev. and Mra. hope. Harold's is a beautiful brick ■ Lawrence Waterhouse and family, I T-K- Teaching Staff Complete ranch-type. The State own daughters, -vy Joy ->U and Mary, aons w Ber- I Vermontville - Ethel Curtb). R2. Gladys Abrahams. 5th grade, be- malnder of the property. nard and Rickey, accompanied the ScP*- 3: Finehout, Rl. Ray­ [gtns her 11th year here; Mary .lackmond4 Hammon. “ Sept. boys. Evening workshop tendee was ~""' • ■*3. son and Lol.s Kaechelr. early ele­ Woodland — Jeanne Hostetler. mentary. begin their 14th year; held around the campfire. The WSCS held Ito annual family Rl, Aug. 29; Ellen Crockford. Rl. Dorothy Bonneville. 1st grade. '!! picnic Aug. 22 at Mltham pirk. Kal­ Aug. 31. years. Others with fewer years serv­ WINDOW BEAUTY All THROUGH THE HOUSE amazoo. * The Kouples Klub en­ ice are Raymond Page, .social Mrs Mary Walton returned homei science; Elizabeth Palmer. English joyed a family night picnic at Mr. and Mra. Ivan Smith's cottage, Wall I Tuesday from her son's home in and Latin; Fem Mattson. English the north. lake. There were 39 present. and physical ed ; Edna Bender, art Insurance ACT NOW! Whllt Th»y Last At 134 E. STATE ST phone WE DELIVER 2665 TOM TAFFEE and FHIL SHERMAN HASTINGS 2535 tr 2536 with THAT HARVEST TOOK A LOT OF PLANNING Never a BETTER CAR Never a BETTER BUY! Would you believe it? You can own a big, new Pontiac . . . loaded with luxury features . . . with 124* wheel­ base, rugged X-member frame . ., plus the brawn and "go" of 227-h.p. at a budget-pleasing price! Pontiac price® start below 43 small-car modeb! See for yourself, .. nowl NOW IS THE TIME TO TIMEan the mr iuy CAR OF THE YURI PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE M NASCAR ENDURANCE ANO SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTAH Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Haitingi tflieer iuppfie» lined up. early. When you do that you're sure of of the year ON THE most exciting Plan now for your coming noodt—ond take delivery early. WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR DIRECT CAR DELIVERY AT CARLOAD PRICES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NOaTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS In kitchen, living room, bedroom, porch . . . window beauty is youre if you um Windowalls of Andersen Gliding Window Unite. They're warm and weathertight • in winter—airy and cool in summer. They give you a picture window ef­ fect . . . but glide easily open side­ ways to catch every cooling breeze. For complete information about Windowalls phone .... or drop in BARRVCOUIlTVlUniBER'CO. W/te V of Quakfy* rttrEi "EAUSEi.♦ SQUAEE HOW S Atf.V m 0’H6 S^79O7oe 2431 12 S N JEFFERSON____________________ HASTINGS, M-CH �paox THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER f, 1*56 can Morgan. Frank Flala Jim Smaller »both have had heart aUments. Ber- They visited Grand Teton National and Minnie iDalman) Schilleman. ’ i» m nark in y’. tim'i ths ’a addresc is 333 n N. central Central Aw Ave., park In Wvomlno. Wyoming, YeUowMioiie Yellowstone and and He moved to Hasting* with hU par­ A large llmb.wa* broken off a tree' Bob Gcttv and Slid Berry. Two of; Chicago (44> II)., should any old Glacier National parka. in front of the home of Mr. and Rin graduate* have Jurt accep-1 frlend8 wUh to remember her with I ents In 1B14 and was graduated from Mrs. L. J. Caston. B10 S Broadway. | ed poaiUona in Grand Rapids where a card or lelter as we hope they ' . F . u Hour* .Mrs. u. J. umwil. oiv o. oivauwuj, - - •------ ---------- ----------- ----- ■-----Hastings High In 1932. »" 1'“'r ■■ •' h“>» “•*» su™ S.M.I. F.U during the atorm eaNy Thursday of i Je >’ havc 0,1 apartment, Ann 1 He worked for the E. W. Bliss last week. The limb hit the house.1 Kingsley is working In the office at will. , Tlie Middleville groceries and i . wee* me limo mi me nuusi company both here and f I Olher ,tOre* haV<! “dOP1*^ ClOS- ' j Butterworth hospital and rhnw*. Miss Pa­ at Hrooiajn. smashjng MVerai hole* in lhe roof, lng h0ur8 beginning sept. j. Thfy nslng in 1940 j I tricia Myer* in the office of Sears. Churrb Meeting* Scheduled N- Y.. and. moved to Lknslng m ———————— Roebuck store. The Methodist Rouse circle meets will be open until 9 p.m. Friday where he worked forJDIofsson Tool Services for Robert W. Schilleman. thia Thursday in the church base-1 night and cloae at 6 o’clock SaturA: Die corporation. . • To Undergo Surgery 1 ment at 2 p.m Mra. Floyd Holes and jday evening. Mr. Schilleman wa* a member Mrs. Harry Bennett arc ho*tes«ea.j ------------ling, a Hasting* High school graduof the American Society of Tool By Mn. F. O. Sfoko. u ““ i “a. GS the Leonard Funeral home. Burial & Die Engineer* and ihe^Anierl- MMdlevilla Rha>i« IY S-J407 scheduled for surgery Tuesday at a n“l, *L° ..w entertain the J.fetnMr and Mrs can Ordnance association. wa* in Riverside cemetery. I Chicago lioipllul. Bertha and sis-, uunu. ’v |ho:ne Sunday from 10 day*’ visit Mr. Schilleman. who retired *« He is survived by hl* wife. Gaye; Teaching Staff Complete ter. Ada. were both recent visitors of The Maaterr-Jpnea circle will meet wtlh their son. John, and famUy. a mechanical engineer last Jan- lone son. Corky. 10; a brother. DonThornapple-Kcliogg school Started Edti and their many relatives in'nexl Thursday. Sept. 13. at 8 p m. I who had been living at Whitmore a tuuipiviicomplete kiwuhb teaching tthis locality. wiry oecxuxr because of hi* neaitn. health, oira died a*u aid c.. E. pcimmcuibu Schilleman.. ui of nun; Hollywood.. this week with » ot ms „ _ _ of _ _ _Irving ____ We hope for Bertha a al l,ie home Mra. Lula,, lake. _John Ims purchased a home - •__ >_______ -________ V>l< nn... ig On ol(J jjg.,, near Chehea „ ----------- A Chelsea, whe where Satordav. B. J. Adcock. 635 E. Mill street. His hould require another elementary aft<fr the two IudlM ]cft for Middle-; f“r accommodation of lhe teachers Ray helped them get located. John Wi; bom U.—. ” cv. 6. c.: mother died last Jan. 6. teacher. • vnje. flrc swept through one floor1 “nd working members. u employed, by the Michigan Milk Mr. Schilleman was Nov. I t . '-I-; — r. :? । ------------• ------------Th> hiring of Miss Elizabeth of the apartment building where; • ------------Producers association. 1910. in Holland, the son of Richard | ............... ■ ■ ■■ ---------------- | Thurber, of■ Fairburg as and - all residents were || ------------. . , , Nebraska, --■ they live .............. ........... — vic orv. • Return arc.Mil, from rii.in Summer puuiuir, on vn Ranch nautn ------------nnti*.t in.. Past Matron* Enjoy Gathering ;teacher ot of English and speech made tiered dered out of the hnlldlns building tn in th.;, their Robert Tv-nn Trepp. eon nt of xx-. Mrs. Alice the faculty complete. Miss Thurber night clothes at 3 a m but no fire Trepp. who ha* summered on the, The Past Matron* club met with' iS<l“i.lBradU“<o of ^hc u.nl''er81ty of reached their floor It is a large Fred Jennie ranch near Lewiston. I Mr. and Mrs Horry Stimson Frl-' Michigan with a Musters degree. building with 70 apartments and en- Montana, returned home Sunday day for a delicious dinner with green I Supt. Earl VanSidde came to closes a court. It was nice the “gals" I night, teady to start hl* senior year I corn as n main feature on the menu. | Middleville In 1934 as math and bl-| escaped the excitement of an un-[ at T-K. Bob and two other young There were 20 past matrons and ' ology teacher, advanced to principal ■ expected eviction and which might men had n wonderful camping trip patrons, including 6 guests. The day in 1940 and In 1952 war named sup-1 not have been too good for them as this Summer, covering 1,500 miles.' wac pleasant and the new garage 1 A GOOD COING BUSINESS IN A SMALL TOWN. Sill* candy, soft erintendent to succeed Supt. J F. j ----- *--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- ——----------------------------- *■—- — --------------------Schlpper, who went to Zeeland. Mil­ . $9,500.00 ford M^sqn Is the new high school principal, coming from Vermontville [ NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, cn Minnie McFall, principal of the elr- ■ mentary schools, is a veteran teach- I NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW two m.lc* out on black er. She begins her 27th year here. ' Elton Lawrence itaa been ngricul- ’ tural teacher 16 years, and Arthur, lawn and lots of shrubbery. Price .. . $10,500.00 Smalley has been industrial art.*, 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three teacher for 21 year*. Kenna Jean I Gager, home making. Is new and | brocakr house. About hall work Und. balance in woods and pasture. comes from Carson City. Dale I $9,000.00 Dletner. social science and driver' NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at ! training teacher and his wife, Owen. । ar commercial teacher, are new this Thornapple Lake. Furn.shed--------------------------- ---------------- - $3,000.00 year and rttme from Nashville, !■ A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good Tenn Herbert Phillipa, music and! house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. history will begin hl* 12th year $13,700.00 BiUy J. Hanson, coach and science 8 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, years dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up, House Damaged Retired Engineer, • Past Resident, Buried Tuesday MIDDLEVILLE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us LET KROGER built since the tornado t w e p 11 Bualnea* Included through their place, Just ideal for County Star Association meeting an outdoor picnic. There were two] here in Middleville thia Thursday, birthday cakes • honoring several the 6th. place was set for lhe whose birthdays come In September. I October meeting. LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makee LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Carrier & Gibton Window Air Conditioner* Evaporative Cooler* DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Ret. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shoy Re*. 2955 BE THE FIRST TO WISH YOU A J TOP VALUE basement. furnace and garage. Nice corner lot $6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three mile* on a blacktop road Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Urge living room, two nice bedrooms and balh. Hardwood floor*, large attic, full basement; lot* of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street---------$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has Ute tion’__________ ____________________________________$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout Owners have to sell as he Is being transferred to another city ------------------------------- -------------------------- $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culbert* Plat, Middle Lake, one of the few left cn high ground - —-- ------------ -------------------- $2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage. lot* of closets. If you are interested in a good home at Cun Lake see us on this one-$18,000.00 COOD $IX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road; a good buy at------------------- $5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedrooms up--------- ------------------------------------------- $12,600.00 190 ACRE FARM. H»* three bedroom house with modern kitchen, dm- In porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 wheat and 70 acres of seeding--------------------------------------$31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot connected to sewer »nd has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in *nd start housekeepinc----------------------------- $6,300.00 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE FARM IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. fertility. Now selling grade A milk Good herd of pure bred Hblsteins also available if desired. Real estate------------------------------- $21,500.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acre* good tractor 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. Has hot and cold water, good base- sale at S7.000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. K.tchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at . . .---------- ------------ $7,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, k.tchen up Basement, furnace Small barn Price -------$6,300.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE w.th a good bathing beach Has new kitchen, porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only . .$8,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dinIhg room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28 $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor. Attached ___ Large i - -- lot I-.* Price n-:-- 2---------------------------------------------’ tAn nn garage. $12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kirchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 Miller Real Estate HKNDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Brokor PhoM« 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Saleamaw Phon. 2429 Family Gathers for Visitor* A f-’mily get-toge’her was held Sunday. '’ --lay. Aug. AUg. 19 at the Paul Carey home west uf Middleville whin the Carey relatives, nearly 30 stronggathered to honor Paul’s brother. Rev. Howard Carey, and wife, from Los Angeles. Calif. who are .-pend­ ing a month with Michigan relatives and friends. Rev Carey, for sever <! years, was minister of the Plainfield Methodist church in Grand Rapids । and now has a pa'torate ut LaAngeles. Among relative* present was another brother. Clare Carey, and wife, of Grand Rapids; also Mr and Mrs Bub Blanksnee and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray,, mond Jergens and four little girl* from Ute north. Sick and Convalescing Mrs. Maynard Miller, of Hopkins, the former Edna Bender, who iwr been in bed since last Spring fol­ lowing surgery on her back, was' stricken two weeks ago with blood i clots in her heart and taken to St | Marv's hospital. Grand Rapids Her : condition now is improving * Mrs ! Alec <Pearl) Fotta has been in Pennock hospital since Aug. 28 for; treatment foj a heart ailment Sh- I also is on the gain, we are glad to: know, and hopes to come home thia j week. * Stephen Baker, of Carcade. former resident of this vicinity. Is a patient In Blodgett hospital follr.wing a heart attack. He is coming along nicely. 1 Rexirns a* Office Assistant 1 Mrs. Ilene Roger*, office assistant | | to Dr Harold Lasswell the past , ' three years. Ir taking a few moiKlt*' । leave of absence Her aunt. Mrs I Jerry Henning, began her duties Tuesday for Dr Laaswell. Visit* Old Friends Mt and Mr* Rush Randall went Thursday to Alto to see a former Sunday school teacher of Mrs R. Mrs Gertie Parrish, who U 92. They called on Mrs. R.’r brother. Ben Gregg, in a convalescent home near Grand Haven, and on Mr* George Goebel, of Lamont, who was brides­ maid at the Randall wedding many Infant Child Doing Fine Mr. and Mrs Russell Bender took their young daughters, Mary Alice and Beverly, to John Ball park in Grand Rapids Sunday. Thev also called on Russell’s brother In law ' and sister. Mr. and Mr*. King <Florer.ee। Dickerson and baby They found little Susan Kathy, who wa.born Aug. 7. doing well, although needing considerable care, The baby | was born with misplaced- internal organs and before she was two days old was in surgerv for more than four hours. Wonderful what medical I science can do for the wee ones! _[ Start Saving Top Value Stamps NOW For FREE Christmas Gifts! VALUABLE KROGER COUPON Kroger-Cut . - I nlla If WiiMwITL JQc SUGAR | Save 12c Slew BeefBKJ„7,:;.c,r 59 WITH THIS COUPON Fresh 7-Rib Pork Roast £’t,43 Swift’, Premium ^VALUABLE KROGER COUPON Smoked Picnics lb. 39‘ Cello Pock Ocean Perch F,""ih 35‘ Peaches Kroger Halve* or Slice* “ No. 303 Peaches 2 can* 39' Thank You No. 2 pQc Cherry fX, con mw No. 2 29 No Ameriva's Favorite Large Package TIDE 25' WITH THIS COUPON VALUABLE KROGER COUPON FROZEN 6 ox. con Thank You iu r.uwr Jutuur i uurgr Five boys who were members of the 1956 graduating class from T-K j will enter Junior college this week in Grand Rapids. They are Terry Peach Fiiii’ Thank You Blackberry Fd*inN9°c.2„:35 Quick Hot Cereal PEACHES PICK YOUR OWN Roast! [y 5-lb. Bag MICH. PURE BEET ) Hale Havens are Ready FRANK TRANSUE LOWELL, MICHIGAN PHONE LOWELL TW 77636 1 Mile North of Intersection M-50 and US-16, Then 3A Mile West on 36th Street Can Cream of Wheal Ball Point Pens 2f.,79 21‘ MICHIGAN SNOBALL Cauliflower Apples U. S. No. 1 McIntosh 4 QQ< lb*. Ow Grapes Honey Seedless Walker* Strained SMART SHEER S-TR-E-T-C-H 2 lbs. b*. oec 00 4,‘98 Head I L | tf NYLONS Here’e e Kreger eechnlve eHeriag row wen t want Is pan up Tkaia tlaiterlng llwar llieUh afleni ikaee Ikenuetvea te Hl (eur leg . . . aerlectly! Never u| . . never a wrinkle ... never a twirled team . . . Hw melt eaanfort* Reg. $1.19 Value poly bog C*W Tokay or SENSATIONAL OFFER! j»o< lar9e U. 5. N. 1 Mich. Yellow Onions WITH THIS COUPON 14-os. pkg. Only at Kroger PAIR ' ' '' ' | Bff _ f .... .. W •*_. • L-~ 'I 69‘ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-09-13.pdf 18d56a909e196afde507c69f9e6c9792 PDF Text Text 795 Barry Kiddies Receive Topical Fluoride Treatment Middleville, Farm Bureau Women Sponsor 3 dinics Some 35,000 more Michigan school children, including 795 In Barry county, received topical fluoride ap­ plications during the past months. -prlnging to 300,000 the number of children treated since summertime application* were atarted in Michi- • • application program ■I* designed to bring benefit* of fluoridation to children living' in areas where drink­ ing water does not contain fluorides at Ute opdrnum level ot one part per million either naturally or by ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR adjusting the level by adding fluOrldes. Hastings' municipal water supply ha* fluorides added. * Allegan. Calhoun. Eaton. Ionia. Kalamazoo. Kent. - Monteaim and Washtenaw are among the counties which hod Benters thia past Bummer. program, said the organisation would continue the clinic* each Summer, and Mrs. John Velderman, Middleville, said the Exten- Freeport electors voted 59 to 9 Monday night lo raise the school operating tax 4S mill* and by the same tully far tiie school to fumlch text books to pupils through the The Middleville Extension group sixth grade. now has Just about all the equip­ ment it needs. and the cost per Freeport High school. Board Preaichild for the clinic miy be .’dropped to 53 or even 52, U possible. The Farm Bureau women still must pur­ mlll* alchase equipment for their clinics. supervised by the State Health dept. I The first year clinics are held, in cooperation with local dentists. equipment is loaned by the Stale. The district 1* a fractional one. Applications were given this past Middleville has invested 5814.45 in with part of It in Kent county. Summer by 56 dental and dental equipment, including 5234 for the hygiene students who have com­ dental chair. 5165 for a compressor Those tax payers were paying 7l» pleted their Junior year In the den­ which supplies air for drying teeth: mills. Under the new proposal, all tal school at the University of Mich­ 581.40 for other accessories. 5160.60.[the tax payers will pay 12 mills op­ igan or the University of Detroit. for other equipment and 5135.45 for erating tax for the achool. The total state equalized tax other dental equipment such as valuation for the district 1* 5996 scalers, explorers, and other items. In addition, about 6200 in dis­ 71222. mile ft The extra 4'4 mills will provide posable materials are required for a 54.47520 more and the present board Dr. Wertheimer said .the topical clinic handling 160 youngster*. feels that this will take care of the 52000 In outstanding bill* and buy needed seats, kindergarten, teaching and athletic equipment, of­ ficial* said. ' Furnishing the text books wa* die­ cussed pro and con by everyone at r t- r, UnlmnnUt Hastings School Enrollment Reaches 1,941 Students I rsuuuKv •••» —-— ----- I the district *150 per family if fur­ ' niahed by the achool and explained viinolled the advantages of school supplied book*. 724 Attending High School, 299 in Junior High; Hoard Names ‘Central Annex’ anti ‘East Gym’ Tuesday Noon Hastings Board of Education members received a report on. the increase in enrollment, adopted names for the old "white" building and the "old" gym, discussed plans for lowering the lax levy (or retiring school (winds and tran>acted other business at their regular meeting Tuesday noon at the school. Supt. L. H. Lamb reported enrollment on the fourth day of school' • was TMI. up from the 1270 stu­ dent* attending classes the same There are 724 student* in high school, an increase of 31 over last year. Junior high enrollment Is 310, down 20 from 1065. and elementary student* Increased 53 to 898 Select Cast for ‘Sabrina Fair’ rhlte" buildinc—now painted red "Central Annex." Board members decided the build­ ing. now being remodeled ut a cost of more than 580.000. is actually .in annex to Central and the name will tie-in with Ito administration. The "old" gym is to be called the "East gym" The East gym now is utilized a* a cafeteria at noon and is reconverted into a gym when the tables are folded against the wall. While lacking seating capacity. Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Ughted. The old running track has for many activities. Including Youth Council program*. Atty. Paul Siegel gave the board an opinion on when they may take action next year to lower the 12-mli) levy now required for retiring the 51500.000 bond issue. That may be lowered after this year by action of the board. ’ By lowering the levy to 10 milk or so. bonds would not be retired as rapidly as under the present levy, and the burden would be made lighter on property owner*. Retiring bond* more slowly will cost more money in interest. . Lowering the levy would also Francis Goggins as David Larrabee. Mra. Russell Belfield has been cast as Julia Ward McKllntock. Mrs Carolyn Jordan Macoll a* Gretchen: Beverly Sim us Margaret. Emerson Calm* as Fairchild and The role of Paul D'ArdJenson will be re-enacted by Henry Thompoon. Other persons selected by the casting committee, consisting of Mr*. Robert Sherwood. Mr*. Gerald I Hull. Mr*. Edward Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baldwin and Tom Myers., are: Beverly Smith, Jack SmlUi. Marieta Haywood Smith and Pat Gilmore. Chairmen and their committee* are: bualneas manager. Bill Bald­ win; *tage settlngc. Paul Bishop, chairman, assisted by Gerald Hull. shall Furrow. Earl Chase. Pearl Ainsley and Emmerson Calms: posters. Maxwell Fare and Gerald Hull; properties. Russ Belfield, chairman, assisted by Agnes Smith. Eleanor Havenr. Barbara Wilcox, Verna Keller and Barbara Veach. Clay Bassett will be in charge of the House committee and Mrs. Ger­ ald Hull, chairman of ticket*, will be assisted by Mr*. Loretta Aldrich. Mr*. Bernard McPhariln. Mr. and Mr* Glen Kahler. Rus* Doty, Mrs Arthur Behnke. Robert Newton. Mrs Robert Gaskill, Jr , of Dow­ ling. Mra Felix Bryan, of Nashville equalised valuation and Mrs. E. L. Barrett Publicity and programr will be Hastings school district. A lower levy tpreud on the State handled by Mrs Richard Cook ahd equalized valuation would have the Marsh Cook, respectively. Betty effect of raising as much money ns Fisher, chairman of wardrobe, will be assisted by Ann Carlson. Mine* I Please See MORE ABOUT: Stanley and Jan TTiompeon. Makeup . . . SCHOOL BOARD) Is In charge of Mrs. Mary Adam*, (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) who wllf be assisted by Gladys Youngs. Jane Meyera, Dixie Spang­ ler and Beverly Smith Probate Judge Phil Mitchell is now in the procecs of drawing up article* of corporation and by-laws for the group. Hope Democrats ■To Entertain Party Candidates Saturday evening. Sept. IS. the Democrats of Hope town-ship are acting as host* to Sam Clark, fac­ ulty member at Western Michigan college and candMate for congress from this district; Jfajor Beery, of Allegan, farmer and candidate for State Senator from the Eighth Dis­ trict, and Carl Brodbcck and Jason Relder. candidates for State Repre­ sentative from the Barry-CilntonEaton district. in Cloverdale, the Cloverdale LAS Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS Tickete for the dinner may be obtained from Township Supervisor George Eddy. Wall lake. The public Is welcome to the dis­ cussion There is no admission charge. ' Ranch Wagon Burned Tuesday afternoon Verl O. Coons. 37. of Grand Ledve. was driving on the Thornapple lake road in a Ford ranch wagon when he smelled gaso­ line. He turned around and the car was on fire. The wagon, which had 1.400 miles on It. war destroyed, along with a 5 hp outboard motor, fishing tackle and other equipment Coops had been fishing in the Thornapple river. The Nashville firemen were alarmed shortly after 1 pm. The car belonged to Coons' mother, who Uvea in Lake Odessa. Hop*-Orangeville Farm Bureau The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bu­ reau will meet with Mr. and Mn. Delos Flower on Thursday evening, Sept. 20. Election of officers. Re­ freshments of Ice cream and cake. NOTICE: Southeastern PTA meet­ 8TARTINO MONDAY MORNING. ing Tues.. Sept. 18. Potluck supper, afiPT. 17. 1968. BREAKFAST WILL 6:30 pm. Bring table service, dish BE SERVED AT THE HOTEL DIN­ to pass', drinks furnished. Entertain­ ING ROOM FOR THE PUBLIC. ment. 0/13 -J »'«3 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 20 Main Street to be Site of 2-Day Program Honoring Harry Farmers: Square Dance to Highlight Event Mcmliers >>f the Hasliiuts Retail division are detailing plans for listings Farmers ’ I lays tn lie celebrated throughout the business I district on Sept. 25-29. ' Plan's (now include registration in practically every store in the I shopping area for free prizes and for disjdays and exhibits' on State j street which will be closed from* Church street to Michigan for .he liwo-day festival | One of the highlights of the event will he A reand tree MEET WITH COBO—Republican nominees- for state office conferred with Mayor Albert E. Cobo. Detroit, center seated, after they were elected al the Grand Rapids convention. Seated left to right are: Paul D. Bagwell. East Lansing. Auditor General: Clarence A. Reid. Detroit, former lieutenant governor seeking re-election; Albert E. Cobo. Detroit, Republican nominee for Governor: John B. Martin. Grand Rapids, Secretary of State. Standing left to right are: Richard (?. Van Dusen. Bir­ mingham. Attorney General: Michael D. O'Hara, Menominee. Supreme Court Justice; Frank C. Padileskl, Dearborn. Treasurer. Circuit Judge John W. Simpson. Jackson, is the other nominee for the Supreme Court, not present for the picture. -EDITORIALS" ' ■ by R. M. C. - ------------------- ■■ Nixon never did denounce the Dem­ ocratic party as being the party ot None of Nixon's manuscript* con­ tain such a charge against the Dem­ fee tty clear that Mr. Nixon didn't ocratic party nor do any verbutum even use the word "treason" during news reports show that such a the course of bls speech. charge was ever made or implied Thi* treason charge has been the heavy artillery so to speak in Demo­ cratic attacks against Nixon. Govemor Clemente of Tennessee ful­ minated about it during hia keynote address; a badly maimed veteran of World War II repeated the-same charge; almost every speake^ at the Democratic .National Convention Possibly the shoddy basis of this charge was laid bare by Mr. Tru­ man. himself, during the course of I a wide-ranging interview. During the interview, the former president was asked if it isn't true that "no one has been able to find any reference in any of Mr. Nixon's '(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Fahn Bureau | Name Speaker for Board Plans for TestimonialDinner Annual Events The Rev. Horace "Bud" Loomis. Congregational minister of Char­ lotte. is to glve< the main address Tiie Barry County Farm Bureau hers « unauy, Sept 24. wncn B8t. Monday. when „ HastBoard members met Thursday eve- ‘ tng» pays honor to four outstanding nlnu nt thr home hrinip nt Mr and x<.., ___ ...... . . .. nlng at.the of Mr. Mrs citizens at a testimonial dinner. Russell Bender, of Middleville. About 30 member* and their famllie* enjoyed the potlurk supKendall Realms and Russell Doty. front of their beautiful new out­ The dinner will honor Aben John­ door fireplace. son. president of Use Hastings Mfg. The evening was cool, but the hot company; Howard Tredinnick, vice coffee, deliciously browned hot dogs president of the E. W. Bliss company and the warm, friendly hospitality and consultant to the company's of the Benders, made up for the president: Maurice Lambie, former chilly atmosphere preaident of Hie Hastings City bank, The group held their business and David A. VanBuskirk. retired meeting tn the spacious living room Hastings superintendent of schools. Among matters discussed were the The program will also include annual meeting which will be held selections by the "Extension on the evening of Oct. 23 at the Chords." a quartet from Grand Hustings Methodist church. Rapids . Also the annual roll call, which thl* year I* scheduled to start in Barry county Oct. 15. Rusicl! Solomon, of Middleville, has consented to be the roll call chairman. Township chairmen have not been appointed a? yet. By a vote of 25 to 4. Chidester school district electors Monday ap­ proved a proposal to levy a special five-mill tax for school operating purposes this year. School board officials said the levy would brin< In 52.265.56 on the Slate equalised valuation of 5453,171.53 if all Is collected. The' school budget is 518.472.20 City Atty Paul Siegel wns in­ The regular allocation is 89 or structed --------------------Monday , nleht by city enough to bring in 54.033 23 Council members to write New York While the five-mlli special levy Central officials asking them to im­ was approved, it la not expected to prove their crossings at Chy streets. increase the school cost to property Aiderman Franklin Beckwith owner* over the amount paid last year. Since 1052 the district has condlUon. levied 15 mills on the 530.000 build­ ' Mayor John W. Hewitt expressed ing debt Tills year the board exthe hope that NYC officials might pecla that 10 mills will mr« the soon quit "dragging their feet" in tnndlng requirements. making possible Installation of the ATTENTION. proposed drain near the E W Bliss company. unable to attend the potluck lunch- Chidester Votes New School Tax City Waiting for New York Central To Speed Work eloeted For a while, after he had talked with a NYC official in Detroit. Mayor Hewitt expected Uie drain which must go under the railroad's roadbed would be put through dur­ ing the 19M construction season., national i downtown location on Saturday . night. I Music is to be furnished by an 1 out of door orchestra and top callers । :n the State will be engaged to ccniduct the square dance. . i Plan* for the square dance featiI val are being detailed by the Retail­ ers committee and Lyle Vanderbrook. Hastings High instructor who has been the sponsor of_ Hie Hast­ ings Square Dance club.^ Square dance team* from other I Little Daughter’s Mrc. Kenneth Hampton ha* been ।I Harry 9. Truman is not an offi- | took a crack at Nixon on this "trec“ selected for the leading role of the cial member of the G.O.P. team.' son' charge Hasting* Civic Players first produc­ Nevertheless, he Is giving the Repub­ tion of the season. “Sabrina Fair." licans some valuable assets. to be presented October 24 and 25 in In a recent Interview, for example. Central auditorium. Mr. Truman proved in a convincing manner that Vice-President ftichard where he used or implied the word tarded Childrail. Mr*. Wm. Bald­ win will direct the play. Mr*, ftampton. the former Bonnto Singleton, will play Sabrina Pair­ child. Other roles will be played by Mr*. Edward Barrett, who I* alro chair­ man of the organization, us Maud Larabee; Tom Myer*, who Is co­ director. a* Linus Larrabee. Sr.: 1956 Exhibits, Prizes, Dance Festival Set For "Farmers Days’ Operating Tax Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director of the dentistry division of the Stale Health dept., said Uris Summer's program was offered at 170 centers In 42 counties. The" Summer program supple­ ments topical application programs offered.during the rest of the year by many school* and communities It is organized by the State Health officers, is administered and fi- Rummage Sale: Waldron's Wall­ paper Store, FrL-Sat.. Sept. 21-22, sponsored by. Hasting* B.P.W. (,'lub. 9/20 13. Approve School women'i clinic 391 children were Rotary for a noon luncheon and at a public potluck dinner al 7 pun. at the Parish house. All county Democratic candidates are scheduled to attend the evening event. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Freeport Voters by the Middleville Extension club dren received the treatment. Under Here Monday—Lt. Gov. Phil Hart (abovei. candidate for re-election, with Dr. Sam Clark, Democratic candidate for congress from the 4th district, will be in Barry coun­ ty Monday. Lt. Oov. Hart is to be 20 PACK—3 SECTIONS Don Murphy, secretary-manager i ot the Chamber of Commerce, yes­ terday said the Safety committee of the City Council approved closing of the two block* of Slate street for . the svent designed to show Barry । MRS. PETER GIBSON county farmer* that Hastings' mu- 1 . . Speaks Here Thursday. niclpal government a* well as the , Residents of Freeport were sad­ merchant* and residents appreciate » 1 la w dened last Friday when they re­ ceived the news of the sudden death Monday night councitmen had I of little Dftne Yoder given the safety committee members ep II 1 1 II 11 power lo act on the Chamber of, 0 1101(1 11311V Mrs. Gordon Yoder was fatally Commerce s request to close the two ' J Injured when the car. driven by block* of the main street. : II npi 1 her mother, crashed into a tree Exhibits of new farm machinery, 11CFC I 11111*8(13 V on IMth street about six mile* automablle*. and all merchandise '. WJ of special interest to agrarian* j Barn- county's Republican women Mrs. Yoder Is a patient in St are to line State »lreet during are scheduled to attend their first Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, with Hasting* Farmer* Days. rally of the 1956 campaign 'nmrsu broken leg ..broken collar bone and During the two days resident* day. Sept.-20. at the Episcopal Parsevere cuts and bruises _ from rural *reg* may register a* | ish house at which Mrs Prter Gib‘dlten as they wish at the stores son. newly elected national presi­ Jured. Joining in the celebration. Prizes dent of the Republican Womens from each store will be awarded Federation, will speak. during the Saturday night square Mr*. Rotell Stanton, chairman, dance, but winners will not have to announced that the rally would be present to collect their awards. Include a potluck luncheon begin­ ning at 1:15. The cause of the,accident is un­ Everyone interested is itavited and known. They were returning to those attending are to brin< table Freeport from Middleville shortly service and one dish to Roll*, after noon Friday. butter and coffee will be furnished Funeral services for Diane, who There will be a nursery to care for would have been two Sept 26. were children. held Sunday al the Freeport Metho­ Officers for the county organiza­ dist Church with burial in the Free­ tion will be named at the meeting. port cemetery. Mra. Gibson, of Monroe, was Rev. Ralph Tweedy officiated at Residents of Hastings will soon elected for the top pir>t open to liave their third annual opixirtunlty women in the Republican p.wty at cheater funeral home. to join with members of the Lion* the Federation's convention in Chi­ Surviving, besides the parents and club in helping to finance tiie club* cago Sept. 5-7. Terry, are the grandmothers. Mrs. many programs Her appearance in Hasting* will Eldon Ralrigh of Clarksville and Mrs. Mubclle Yoder of Freeport. the office. Mrs. GitMon. who has devoted Death Saddens Freeport Residents ,h2r T""- . , - J Republican Women Light Bulb Sale Provides Funds For Many Projects Extension Group Officers’ School To he Held Here Training School for Barry- county home demonstration group officers will be held in the Court House in Hastings on Tuesday. Sept 18. >it 1:30 p.m. Tiie program will begin with Roll Cull followed by announcements, report of the treasurer and enter­ tainment. The school for officers will be followed by a question and answer iwriod. The training school will cover the duties of nil regular officers In each group, chairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer; re|x>rter. com­ munity chairman, project leaders, historian and other officers who wish to attend The school is an annual event held for the purpose of identifying the responsibilities of each office and giving a helping hand to those who are beginning their new duties. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, home demon­ stration agent ^reports. B.P.W. Members Told About Blood Program Dan Scheerens and Richard Bauer are co-chairmen of the project to raise money to continue the Lions humanitarian work For example, during the past two years the Hastings club members furnished 30 pair of glasses to pcr- the Republican party, succeeds Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, wife of a Penn­ sylvania congressman. She began her party work in 1936 helping round up absentee ballots in her home township. She later be­ came president of the Women s Lin­ coln club al Monroe and in State been able to obtain them organizing work she climbed to the In addition, they financed three post of president of the Michigan operations for the removal of cata­ Federatiort of Republican Women. ract*! The National Federation In­ The Lions do not limit their elude* 500.000 women in 4.000 program to aid to the blind and stale and local Republican woother*-with faulty vision, although that I* their primary objective. Prior to her election to her pres­ Since their light bulb sole* were i ent post, she had been serving as inaugurated two years ago. they vice chairman of the' Republican have built a cabin at tiie YMCA's Slate Central committee. Algonquin lake camp and furnished it at u cost of more than 54O0\they have sent u boy to Wolverine Boys Complete Plans £35 a year, they have provided a medical or first Hid kit for the Hast­ Ings High football team costing £25. they have purchased a Mira Oxygen Analyzer for Pennock hospital »t a com of 5125 and they have con­ tributed to tiie Standale and Hud­ Flans for the 1966 State Com sonville communities after the tor­ Field D»y were completed thi« week nado disaster last year, in addition The event will be held Oct. I to other projects. They iptve spent more than 51.900 on their projects—and hope for a located two mile* north and onegood sale in 1956 so the projects may be continued Farmers will want to attend tha For Corn Day at George Coats Farm Members of the Business A- Pro­ fessional Wompn'r club received a first-hand report of the value of the Barry County Red Cross blood pro­ gram Tuesday night following their dinner al the Hotel Hastings. Elmer Sanborn, technologist In rharge of the Fennork hospital Sept. 14—4H Key Leaders Train­ laboratory, and co-chairman of the ing meeting ut Marshall, 10 a m. to county's blood program, explained Sept. 15 — Home Demonstration blood derivatives, which are sup- ' Group Officers Training School, at plied Barry county residents Court House, 1:30 pm. without charge no matter where Sept. 19 —Ram Truck-^Mlchlgan president of the they might be. Live.tock Exchange Yard at Battle He ako told hotv U operates in Creek connection with Civil Defense Oct, 4—Barry County Corn Field The B.P.W. members are sponsor­ ing a rummage sale Sept. 21-32 at Day at George Coat* and Sons farm, operated by Hubert Barntun. two Waldron's store. miles north and one-quarter mile Mrs Leon West will hostess the east of Coats Grove. 0/13 board meeting Sept 26. Barry Farm Calendar. . . Agricultural Agent Arthur Stecby believe* Tours of the 30 experimental plot. will be held in the morning. The afternoon program will ah<”< harvesting and drying equipment In action. Food win be available on the grounds. HOPE TOWNSHIP REGISTRA­ TION NOTICE: Anyone wiahing to register for the General Fall Elec­ tion Nov. 6. 1956 may do so at the residence of Mr*. Mabel E Anders, my home. Address, Rutte 5 Heat­ ings, phone Delton 96-F12. Last day of registration is October 8. 1956. Anyone wishing an Absentee Billot please apply to me by Nov. 3. 1966. Frederick W Anders, Hope Town­ ship Clerk. 9/20 �. THE HASTINGS BANNER. TlIURBBAY. SEPTEMBER U. IBM IT'S KICKOFF TIME! OPENING GAME . .. FRIDAY .. . JOHNSON FIELD ... 8 P.M. HASTINGS VS. BATTLE CREEK LAKEVIEW . . . yotur official SPARTAN FOOTBALL $779 At Felpausch With $5.00 Purchase ($4.00 Retail) Only FLOUR ™ $|89 KRAFT SPARTAN Strawberry Preserves10- 25‘ Velveeta Cheese You Always Save DOUBLE Pork Fresh Tender LIVER Slab Bacon Shurfine Grape Jelly w... 21' Dash Dog Food 16«. 2 = 29 Peanut Buller u... 43' Spartan Coflee 1 ». 89' 2f.,33‘ Lifebuoy Soap Re, 3(.,29' Pi«, 35' Lux Toilet Soap B.,h2to,27' 29' Dove Soap N" *:,h 2,.,49‘ Mario Sluffed Olives 2.. Shedd's Sandwich Spread Heins Hamburg Relish i>... Shedd's Cucumber Pickles I5.. 21' Shurfine—Tatter Tom Peach Halves N. 2-. 45' Shedd's Lady Betty Ql 33 Prune Juice ; Brook's Calsup ■ u„. 23' Chicken of the Sea ; Tuna chunk 3 to, 89 with Low, Low Prices Lb. GROUND BEEF Plus FRESH^GROUND Wisk (20c OH) Qt 49' Ad Detergent l, 37' Duz l,31' Oxydol l, Dreft l, Spic and Span 33' 31‘ > ■». 29' GREEN STAAAPS 39‘ Over 2,000 Valuable Prizes 1 n>. S103 Shurfine Coffee Shadd's 2 Lb. Loaf GRADE HO. 1 SAUSAGE LEAN . 39' FREE! ONE HEAD OF LETTUCE With the Purchase of Good Season's DRESSING FREE!Mullers WEH7AIB LOOK! 50 "CTa“ J? — ......... 150 WRI$T WATCHES ................... Lwns ' 200 FOOYBAUS 200 MARIONETTES L *—^7)? 500 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS OVER 1,000 MORE VALUABLE PRIZES Cantaloupe HONEY-ROCKS Head Lettuce SOLID-CRISP free FOR YOUI Conleef Endi Sept. 291 NUT-TOPPED ROUS for breakfaill Rog. 33c pkg. ON MULLER'S TREATS HEW I BROWN’N SERVE TWIN ROLLS Wil b. 39< pkg Full d.x.n ready to brown and oat. Tuna chunk 3 tor 89' All Detergent 25p.fi *5" Tuna chunk 3 89' to. ■ ■tog 39< Rich jolly Alling, i . ■ • Jos 2 to. 3 9' Heim Spaghetti ... 2(.,31‘ 7% „%M 15' Stvengheert Deg Food Dial Soap 2t.,27‘ "iw! 33‘ All 10< CAKE ITEMS 19C ” M-V. —» 25C Holf Pritc SeleX^ ■ Krall Dinner 2t.,39' H0NEYG10 AND CIACRD WHEAT DREAD AIR CONDITIONED Green Giant Peas Trend Hfif X V* Old Fmhiongd JELLY ROLL 0*5^ Slot Kilt Breast O'Chicken |w1m k«"d twnf | Old Dutch Cleanser 2(.,19' Roman Cleanser FOOD CENTER Q> 19' Sylvania 2^21' Light Bulbs «»•« 4 to, 76 irsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �tustraos nxm. feyiwtr strassniit it. me tsr 19 Barry Students | Named on MSU Honor’s List Nine Barry county students are listed on the Honor's list ot Michi­ gan State University for the Spring term. They maintained a or higher academic average for the term and their names are posted In the Union building as part of a display ar­ ranged by Mortar Board, campus honorary for senior women. On the Honors list are: Woodland township — Marcia A. Smith. Middleville - Max E. Maichele. Nashville — Betty L. Mason. Ger­ trude M. Maurer and Martha L Maurer. Hastings — Gerald L. Cole. Jack H. Defoe. Charles O. Hacthv and Mrs. Donald Marczak (JudithStem). .r-rr j •------ . . i j CARD OP THANKS predation to all of my friends, neighbors, doctors, nurses and nurses aides for the many acts of kindness shown me during my stay at Pennbek hospital. Elizabeth DeBack The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Sept. 19 at the community hall. Hostesses will be Mrs Chas. Colli­ son and Mrs. Myrtle Harmon. Pot­ luck dinner at noon. Everyone wel­ come. PAOX TWR1W and son. Stephen, of Ann Arbor. Ray Smith, of Lake Odessa. were D I? P C A N] A I Q Mrs Robbins la .... the fonner farmer Dorothy fishing Sunday near Morley. I lb It LJ 11 <> Id 0 Eccles who taught njeech speech at WesMr and Mrs' Claude Bonla and *““• family. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bonta Mrs. Maude Rosen, of Lansing.. and daughter Julie. Phylllr and Visitors and callers last Week of visited Mrs. Ernest Robinson on Louis Cerra, all of Eaton Rapids, WANTED SHOPSMITHS - Quote — — Sunday —■-------with ■•*- Mrs Lillie Miller. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were her son. Sunday. spent price, new or used. G. W. Spencer. Mr..and Mra. Murray Decker and 1001 S. bibble 47482 or Shop. 259J Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddahee, Everyone enjoyed a picnic dinner at family, and Mr. zwchucmi Kenneth outne, Buehe, Mary Lou Haywood and Stanley Tyden park. »uu> z, anu ’ . ’’ 8/13 Mr Pat Welsh, all of Grand Rapids, snyder enjoyed a potluck dinner at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and m. Mr. arm Mrs. and Mrs Charier unaner Fisher, runer. of m . Grand Ledge park Sunday FOR SALE—Bred Holstein heifer. kJa.K.lll. . U.. Et- Strong, Ct.™. of nt I Mrs ... ... Townsend and. son. Mrs Myron Tuckerman were Mr. • 4100; 3 unit Ohore-Boy; pipehneNashville. and ^rs oarry Oarry and Mrs Aria mt Martin; of KalClarksville. I'Russell, R — spent Sunday - miiker with weigh Jars, »400 with Mr and amazoo; Mrs Wendell Boylan and Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and | Mrs. Robert Murphy, of Buttle daughter, Vicki, of Battle Creek, and Plwne Benfield 38-17. 9 13 family entertained as weekend i Creek. Mr and Mrs Malcolm Tuckerman guests .Mr. snu Mrs. Floyd Robbins 1 Orville VanWie. of Hastings, and and family, of Hastings I BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! 15831286 STORE HOURS You can do better on a budget, especially during centrated bubble both powder. $.60 (plus 10% Fed. Tom) We Give S &■ H Green Stamps XZARDNER driTgs . Ap* ..... .. ..r. Quality'arui 'Jrierutly Service A M. to 5:30 P.M. Thurs­ '£)ays! Friday. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9 Clara N. Bush, assistant professor of speech at Western Mlchlean «-0|. lege, and a dauehter of Mrs. Rov Bush of 823 E. MUI. has been grant­ ed a year's leave of absence to ac­ cept a university honors fellowship at sunford University for 1956-57 Site was graduated from Hasting High in 1940. Mlns Bush will utilize the fel­ lowship for work towards her doc­ tor's degree in speech. She was among the 449 graduate students from 42 states, terrttorieand 23 foreign countries receivinr the university awards which wen based on scholastic excellence and promise of success. Ten other Michi­ gan residents were likewise awarded She has been a member of WMC'f faculty since Sept.. 1945. She wagraduated there in 1944 and received her master’s from the University of Michigan. She Uught one year ut Allegan. packets of this most delightfully scented, and highly con­ Wed­ day. 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 Graduate Receives Honor For "both-time" becomes "Fun-time" with one of these ten Tuesday, nesday. Saturday . . 9:30 A.M.; f/.//..S. And offer the party It over —it will be well remembered. Monday. Now! Sunday dinner guerts of the Phil Sherman family were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Saylor, of Potterville. * Super buy lor junior Penney’s Sanforized, vat dyed I0-Ounce :ordenim suspender jeans. Rug­ gedly reinforced Machine wash- PIMA •'»1.00 FREE Ladies er Mens $59.50 BULOVA WATCH To Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE ... PENNEY’S ADDS 7-POINT CONTOUR NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... NO STRINGS ATTACHED TAILORING TO LUXURY COTTON ... IN ONE WATCH EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS Bring This Coupon To Our Store Anytime During The Week NEW COUPONS WILL BE ISSUED ALL-NEW CUSTOM-FIT DRESS SHIRT! Special Penney buy! Boyi’ 10ouHie. Sanforized blue denim jeans, ruggedly reinforced at all points of strain Long wear de­ signed ' Sizes 4 to 1 2. << ONLY *I.JJ ADVERTISED Morning, evening Now get famous Pima cotton, in a silk-like "220” broadcloth ... in a Penney Towncraft shirt that-sets brand new standards of comfort and good grooming, because it’s de­ signed the way you are! inug- aroundi in butter-soft chenille . . . robes deeply, ot richly Penney’s textured better-on o-budget price! Machine wash­ able in lukewarm water! $000 10.to 18 O EACH WEEK Drawings Will Be On Saturdays SEPTEMBER 15TH . . 22ND . . AND 29TH AT 3 P.M. DEPOSIT ALL COUPONS BEFORE DRAWING You Do Not Need to Be Proton* ot Drawing! to vZift _______________ BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE______________ MILLER JEWELERS '. . 118 W. Stole St.. Hostings WATCH . . . FREE FREE . . . BULOVA CHOICE $59.50 ... Ladies’or Gentlemen's ... $59.50 - i No pvrchose nosossary. |eit bring this ceorpen fe our stere aad deposit In drewtag bee. MeUed COSIBMS net i«<stible. Drswings held e«h Uturdtr *t 3 P.M. on Sept. Ilk. I Sth. 22nd Md IVth. YOU DO NOT MHO TO Bl PRtSINT TO WIN Name_________________________________________ t__________ BETTER MILEAGE! BUDGET PRICE! Now Specially priced! Penney’s plaid pair blankets fold over for double warmth. 95% cotton. 5% wool. Machine wash in lukewann water 70 by <•> "TTF 80 inchei folded . . J . > K double-loop knit nylons for longer wear! ' Address__________________________________________________ City..5 — ....State Phone No._ BRING THIS .* COUPON TO obn STORE ” WINNER OF FREE WATCH SEPT. 8TH WAS LEAH K. SLOCUM . . . . R. R. 2, Hastings Winning Coupon was drawn by Vicki Classic. 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic, of Woodland. <7>li££e^ JEWELERS 118 W. STATE Sr\Z PENNEY FIRST QUALITY STRETCHABLE SHEERS Look how much better you can do on a budget at Pen­ ney’!! Glamour stretchables that cling beautifully in double-loop knit for wear you never dreamed possible! Slim dark seams. 2 for NO-IRON DIP DRY SLIPS! 150 I Midge. Norm. Long Oh! Your slip ii (hawing . . . and isn’t it pretty! So lacelovely . . . grandly feminine in dip dry. Dacron-Nylon that tubs in a twinkle never, never needs ironing' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1956 PAGE POUT* The Hastings Banner 10-Cent Overtime EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) ONK HUNDRED AND FIRST VKAR SLIIM'BII'TIOS speeches where he has used Che term 'treason,' as has been charged lo him?” Parking Ticket explained that It --- - ---------- — ----- men Instructed City Ally. Paul w f«e J speech very carefully.” i Siegel to draft an amendment to , As a matter of record, the "Texwm*kln< lhe fe* 25 kana Gazette" quoted Mr. Nixon aaj poJ|ce Rk;har<1 6unlor | saying on that date: .piled the data, showing the tickets. _ I which come In the form of an enKEWaPAPKB ADt EHTISIKO BLHMCE. I -The Truman-AcheMn-bterenson . velope. cost 2's cents each. Depre«....-.-t J. in Democrats have forfeited their elation on the motorcycle used by , rights to the support of the mll-t^^ traffic officer was figured at hationai iun< ..a ai. ! 9 TOths of a cent and Sunior figured lions of good rank-and-file mem- u takes four mlnutc# to teue the bers of the Democratic Party. They. I ticket, collect the flues, etc. । Truman. Acheson and Stevenson are' And then sometimes people paying BACK TO SCHOOL Smartly Dressed I traitors to lhe high principles in the fines drop the envelopes in ' which many of the nation's Demo- mall boxes and when -the City re­ ceives it there’s a three-cent stamp due the Federal government. outraged by the Truman-AchesonHastings has had the 10:cenl Stevenson gang's toleration and de-' . fense of Communism Ln high places.” The fee Jumps to $1 If not paid within 24 titan. Councilmen confirmed the ap­ From the above quotation it is pointment of Mra. Donna Kinney as ।obvious that: a deputy city clerk. | 1—Nixon was not referring to the | Democrats as a party in that speech but rather to a specific ele< ment within tiie party. IVY SLACKS 3—Nixon did not charge this ele­ ment with being traitors to ‘their country but rather with being trai­ tors to the "high principles in which ■ many of the Nation's Democrats I believe." in back. Thus Republicans can thank former-PresIdent Harry S. Truman for deflating this charge against Nixon Ln a more convincing and spectacular manner than they. themselves could have done. With that baseless charge out of the way, we hope that Mr. Nixon I can be judged fairly by the Ameri! can public on the basis of accent­ Here are the authentic Ivy Slacks . . . worn lhc campus crowd at the leading universities. Their superior tailoring and custom details will give you long wear and lasting good appearance. Available in the papular flannels. Come in and try on a pair. from $13.50 . pllshment and the competent man| ner in which he has handled a great । variety of important and responsible I assignments for the Elsenhower ad­ ministration. • East Baltimore Extension The East Baltimore Extension i group will meet with Mrs. Glenn ; Pufpaff on Sept. 19. Bring your i family's favorite dish and the recipe. A beauty consultant will give a demonstration. Truck Hits Train MunlinJ betwrekh them -ni/ S0"?’1”* b*‘Te*n ‘hem /Hie lead engine came to a stop off the track about 40 feet east of the crossing, on its wheels but at an angle down the embankment. The second engine continued BUREAU of Barry County 106 E. Stole St. Harry B. Vickery The first of four immunization clinics will be held at the Nashville school Tuesday. Sept. 18. • For Eli Bronson Harry B. Vickery. 76. a 30-year veteran, al Post Cereals. Battle Creek, was fatally stricken while walking in the doorway of hie home at Vickery's Landing. Clear lake, near Dowling Monday morning. The Bedford Rescue Squad was Sanitarlnm hoapltal. He had been Mr. Vickery had retired 10 years ago as a sheet metal worker at the Post Cereals division, but he and Mrs. Vickery had lived on M-37 at Clear lake for about 20 years. The resort and boat livery were formerly operated by his brother. H Earl Vickery, who died 10 years ago. Harry then operated thc resort for a brief time before it was cold Their home was the second house south of the resort. . nl vlr March ><• thc *°n ot William . , nd phoebe Blrd, Vlckerv A. and Phoebe ,(Bird! Vickery. At the age ot 8 he moved to Dowling with his parents. His father New. Friday Afternoon department and are required by Services for Ell George Bronson. alate taw. Whole are offered 83. of 117 W. Blair street, are to be against diphtheria, smallpox, held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Leonard whooping cough and tetanus. Funeral home. Elder R. J. Relber is Dr. Joseph Heaslip. head of the to officiate and buriaF win be in the Barry county health department, Fuller cemetery. will supervlre the clinics and will be a-sslstcd by Mra. Mildred Doyle, Tuesday at Pennock hospital. the county nurse, and Mra. Hqrace He had been ill a long time, retir­ Powers. ing as an employee of the Hastings' Clinics will be held al Naahvllle street department In 1940 because high school for Nashville high school I of his health, students and for students ot the He was born Feb. 19. 1874. In CarlMartin. I-akevlew. Barryvlile, Nor-1 | ton township, the son of Henry and ton. Mayo. Mxx>re, Briggs and1 Amelia (Francisco) Bronson. He re* Checkered rural school districts. sided in Carlton township for many Clinics will be held at the Fuller years street school for Nashville's elemen­ tary students. street department more than 15 years. His wife. Minnie, died in August of 1036. Mr. Bronson is survived by two sons. Harry, of 137 W. Colfax and Arolo, of Grand Rapids; a daughter. Mrs. Elsie Edwards of Kalamazoo, seven grandchildren and two sis­ ters, Mra. Nora Smith and Mrs. LotMrs. Elsie Bigg. 53. of R1 Wood- tie Henry, both of Hastings, land, died Bunday at 1:40 am. Bit, ' the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids after a six months' Ulnesr. More About She had been a patient in the hos­ pital since Monday but had been hospitalized • intermittently during her illness. She was born January 30. 1903. at Continued from Page One Lima, Ohio, the daughter of Virgil and Artie (Prowant) Beckley and. married Howard Bigg July 19. 1919.1 , a higher millage spread on the at Lansing. Lower county valuation. She had been a resident at Since 1953. Hastings has paid yean and previous lo that had 9461.138 87 for bonds and interest. Supt. Lamb was given authority lived In Lansing since 1914. lo attend the Bfate Superintendent's Mrr. Bigg was a member of thc at Mackinac Island Blue Star mothers chapter of Lake convention Sept. 33-25. Odessa - Woodland Extension club Board members also gave approval and Merry Social club. to experimental use of ethyl gas in Surviving are her husband; one school buses to determine if r-.us daughter. Mrs. Tony ( Donna i laen- consumption would drop enough to hart. of Grand Rapids; two sons. offset the increased cost. Richard, of Lansing, and Jack, sta­ Milk prices* in the schools tioned with the Army at El Paso. Texas; her mother. Mrs. Artie May Jumped a penny. Supt. Lamb said. Woodland Mother Dies Sunday After 6 Months’ Illness School Board penter. dying in February. 1915. He was married on Feb. 14. 1916 to Miss Blanche Sirson. who sur­ vives. There are two children. Ken­ bulged. neth. of Livonia, and Mrs. Harvey The crossing divides Barry and (Corinnei Moore, of Battle Creek: Eaton county. The death was listed sis grandchildren and two gyaat as an Eaton fatality since Mr. grandchildren. Eppler'a body was in the truck on the eastern side of the highway. Star Grange to Meet The body was taken to the Mapes Star Orange wtil meet Saturday. Funeral home at Sunfield. Mr. Sept. 15. at 8 p.m. Roll call: ' Your Eppler was married and the father Favorite TV Program." Mr. and of two children. Mrs. Norval Barger will be present to show pictures of their moose Child Study Club ' hunting trip in Canada. All mem­ Thg Child Study Club meets bers please be present and others Tuesday. Sept. 18. instead of Sept. interested in seeing the pictures arf 12. in the dining room of Penhock welcome. Light refreshments. hospital. Dr. Logan vAll speak on ,H, 1Hypnotism „piunu)[|1 in Past Noble Grand Club "Relaxation W with obstetrics" Guests are welcome, ' The Past Noble Grand Club will _______ ' meet at the home of Mrs Nellie Highbank Farm Bureau Freer on Thursday. Sept. 20th al Highbank Farm Bureau meets at 6:30 for a potluck supper. the home of Mr. and Mrs Roger Davis Friday evening. Sept. 14. Re-1 freshments, pie. Everyone welcome. ’ Algonquin Local Farmers Union Algonquin Local Fanners Union meeting will be held Saturday. Sept. 15. 8 pjn. al the Frank Norwick I home. 576 Bolton Rd. A report by the buying committee will be given and it is important that members Pratt-Creek Farm Bureau mem-I attend thb meeting, Potluck refresh­ bers please take notice of change in 1 ments. place of Sept, meeting. It win be held at the home of Shirley Ritzman instead of Lawrence Rilzman, LANDLORDS . . . as planned, on Wednesday. Sept. 19.. Election of officers and other Im­ having trouble with portant business to be discussed.1 undesirable renter? All members are urged to be pres­ ent. Please bring cake or cookies, NEXT TIME . . . let us check and own table service. CREDIT Secretary — Richard W. Christian, of Ann Arbor, but for­ merly of Woodland 13 the new secretary-treasurer of the National Farm Loan associations Ln Ionia. The association? make and ser­ vice farm mortgage loans for the Federal Land bank of St. Paul. It serves Ionia. Barry and Montcalm counties. Mr. and Mrs. Christian and three children plan to move to Ionia about Oct. 1. He Is a nephew of Hastings Aiderman David L. Christian. - Man Killed When I Dies on Monday Edmund p. Eppler. 49. of Center Line, was instantly killed about 8 ajn. Tuesday when he drove his truck loaded with gravel into the nrat engine of a double-header C. A O freight train on M-66 cross­ 3— Thc intent of Nixon's remarks ing at Woodbury. Mr. Eppler was hauling two were further clarified by the state। ment that real Democrats were-outstrucllon job on M-50 in Eaton raged, by the manner in which this county. ' element tolerated and defended The engineer, fireman and brake­ man riding in the cab of the diesel Communism in high places. engine were unhurt. 4— Not once in the speech did Mr. Epffler. employed by the Nixon use the word “treason." N. H. Albers company of Detroit, was driving south when he hit the 5— Not once did he Imply that 85-car freight. this "toleration and defense of The truck hit the engine below Communism Ln high places" was the cab. The second trader of the truck trucK then tnen skidded sxwaett around and hit nit prompted by treasonable motives. Buckth strap Funeral Services May Vanish Hastings' 10-cent parking ticket can point you the place and the may become a 3S-cent ticket after Sept. 24. according to action taken time that he dki It." by the City Council Monday. “Du you know where that U; ICO,Mr. 9 mx. Truman replied, icputu, O„ u.. mh Pion Immunization Clinic at Nashville Beaumont; two brothers, Harry centa for a half-pint ot while milk Beckley and Charles Mullen, all of and 6!» cent* for chocolate. The Lansing, and four grandchildren. Federal subsidy Is 3 cento a pint. Funeral services were held Tues­ The State aid payments for driver day at the Pickens Funeral chapel training may drop the actual cost to 91.000 to the school district and ment in the Woodland Memorial 9500 to thc City. cemetery. Rev. George Neiman of­ The ShcrWood Insurance agency ficiated. was awarded the medical payment insurance for students trarisjwrted on buses ou Ute 'broad form medi­ cal payment plan.” The premium U 9776.46 and provides up to 9500 medical payments for children who, By Mrs. Coldie Royei are protected from the time they leave their homo until they arrive at school. and from the time they' Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, of leave school until they return home. ■ Delton; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wil­ It Is "portal to portal" protection. Supt. Lamb reported the cost of liams, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Quick, of Dowltng.iapent removing the wainscoting from the Sunday with their cousins! the eight clasafoonu and corridors ot Schlukebir family, at Shelbyville. * Central Annex and the extra plas­ Mrs. Bessie Quick, of Wall lake; and tering under the remodeling pro­ Frances Norwood. Delton, called on gram will cost an extra >2.787. Other Lillian Rapp Wednesday. Mrs. Rapp extras include three new basement has been ill al her sister's home In windows and replacement of another Kalamazoo and is now much Im­ one and pacing uf steel support proved. * Mrs. Mabel Town, who posts on tiie east and west Udes has been on a trip with Mr. and under the rest rooms. The new public address systems Mrs Kenneth Town, returned Bun­ have been Installed at Northeastern day evening. and Southeastern schools. Welcome Grange lo Meet Mrs. J. Henry Smith visited her Welcome grange will meet Friday. Sept, 14. for regular session. Re- sistfi* Mrs. Keller, of Kalamazoo, Ifrcshmfents; sandwiches or donuts. several days last week. Golden Wedding Delton Lions to Mr. and Mrs. Judd Howard Curtis will observe their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. Sept. 32. Open house will be held from 3 pm. to 6 pm. st .their residence. Marcy Rd. Begin Light Bulb Sale Monday At the regular meeting of thc Dol­ ton Lions club Sept. 6. 4.000 light bulbs were packaged for the annual light bulb sale to be conducted be­ Officer! Installed ginning Monday evening. Sept. 17. New officers of the Hastings and will cover Delton. Hickory Cor­ American Legion Auxiliary were in­ ners. Prairieville, Cloverdale and ‘ stalled Thursday by members of the sur Simmons-Williams post of Hickory Corners. used lo help the blind. Officers are: Irene Cutchall. presi­ Anyone In Ulis area knowing of dent; Jean Mary Harbin, first vice anyone needing sight correction, or president: June Benner, second vice aid for the blind, may tell the Lions president; Dorothy Kurz, secretary; club salesman or any member ot the Evelyn Curtis, treasurer: Esther club at any time. Fett. chaplain; Geraldine Price, sgt. tU arms; Lima Merrick, historian, and Betty Ziegler. Mary- l-ou Co- Speech Correctionist lotky, Ada Bogart and Mary Lou \A speech correctionist has been Roth as executive board members. hired for the Delton. Woodland. Irene Cutchall and Llnla Merrick Middleville and Naahvllle .schools were named delegates to the district He is George Allenberger. a gradu­ meeting al Baroda Sept 15. ate of Western Michigan college. Members voted to give financial Mr. Altenberger will spend one day assistance in remodeling the kitehen a week In each school, working with at the Legion hall and to sponsor students In all grader. He will make thc magazine drive to purchase his residence In Delton. more equipment for the loan closet. Tuesday night a group went to Nashrille 1946 Claw Reunion Nashville Class of ‘46 Reunion Hickory Comers to install officers there. The next meeting is Sept. 20 will bo held Sunday. Sept. 16. at and officers urge all members to Tyden park in Hastings. Potluck attend. Legion Auxiliary ORDER FOB PflRUCATIOM ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DELTON borrowed from'tha boys on fha bench Fur-Like C OAT S for the coming seasons Hynes (amlly reunion will be held Sunday. Sept. Id. at the YMCA Algonquin lake camp. Potluck at 1 ' Sonata Mrs. Dana Minor, of Portland. I spent Saturday and Sunday with her son. the Douglas Minors. “more like fur than fur itself “ Deep pile Acrylic coats completely made by master furriers!! IVY LEAGUE LEONARD JACKETS The newest styles in plain colors and colorful plaids. Never before—a genuine furrier mode coat at this low price. Production is limited because each garment is mode exactly like a fine fur coat with toped seams and hand finishing. FUNERAL HOME $8.45.. $12.95 as >««n in SEVENTEEN Every coat full lined in MILIUM insulated satin lining ... it's time for you to choose with an extra lining skirt found only in the most ex­ “Distinctive Funeral Service pur SIDELINER ... the fun­ loving casual coat that takes you everywhere... fashion right and warm as toast. Of THERMO-JAC’l exclusive wind and water repellent poplin. Lined in quilted flannel over Celanese Quillice! interlining. Completely machine washable. The SIDELINER has dog-leash buckles, knit wristlets and detachable hood. pensive fur coats. ALL THESE COATS CAN BE DRY CLEANED—A tre­ mendous advantage over other coats that require ex­ ivy pensive fur cleaning. League Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service CAPS By a Well Trained Personnel Full length . . . full sweep eoats. Styled in thc full drape manner . . . with classic sleeve and style-con. . Platinum Grey . . Charcoal . . Carmel Beaver and Junior sizes small, medium and large. S599U Black. SOLID COLORSr Bnfhl blur with ertam lining, tfd with navy, while with ptatotk. *1 WOVEN PLAIDS: Rd R*)<d Struxnt with naw lining, Graham (navy} with navy. Brown colon, plaids and tweeds. Watch with Cream. $2.18.. $2.75 C. Bute McPItwdin and AuaciataA Waters Clothes Shop H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you you'll find them here! Look for faniotu ^Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . you'll find them here! Parineileejr �’ PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. IS54 Audit Reveals ' Gty Finances In ‘Good Shape’ Councilman Monday night re­ ceived a hew auditor’s report show­ ing a cash aurplua of M7M6.M as of July 1 and a balance of 1149443.­ 34 a»of Aug. >1, discussed plane for a new municipal purchasing policy and other methods of ntrtamlin\ Ing" the conduct of Hastings’ busi­ ness. C. H. Willis, auditor of the firm of Haskin* A Sella, Detroit, em­ ployed by Hast Inga to install the accounting system required by the charter, udd be believed Hastings’ financial condition wa* In better shape than most cities its site. Tiie surplus. Mayor John W. Hewitt suggested, wifi help finance such projects as the N. Broadway widening job and Che Plrat ward drain. The survey for that drain was received Monday. Aiderman John Barnett said a surplus would be needed lo help finance the new pen­ sion fund which begins next year for which nothing was included in lhe budget. Auditor Willi* also pointed out that the city’s budget balance, not Including t!»e 947.000 cash surplus, was >100.75740. That figure looks healthy, but major tax revenue Is all in except for gas and weight taxes and must carry the City the real of the year. The problem will be to keep that balance In the black, he indi­ cated. The new accounting system re­ veals the actual financial condition of all departments at the end of each month, the amount budgeted, the amount spent during the prevloua month and the accumulative expenditures tor lhe year as well as tli* revenue. As Of Aug. 31. >125.47649 In local taxes had been collected, parking meter revenue was (3.98694. anies tax brought in *12.49640 and In­ tangible taxes >9.083.04. Expenditures for the first two months of the year were >55466 91. At the request of Alderman John Barnett. First ward. Auditor Willis said many governmental agencies adopt purchasing policies which provide effective control over buy­ ing. and still do not require full council action on minor Hems. He said an example would be to permit purchase of articles up to *50 in value when lhe invoice is B signed by a department head, and to authorise purchase of items of *51 up to *500 when purchasing order* are signed by the department head and chairman of the finance committee. Items over *500 would require Council action. Willis said Hastings’ council should deeHe ee* it* awn policy and on a motion of Barnett, lhe suggestion wa* referred to the finance committee foe study. The finance committee may also study the present policy of having the mayor and clerk sign all check*. Alderrhan Franklin Beckwith, former city clerk now with the Na­ tional bank, said the requirement for the mayor to algn check* wa* costly and required a great deal of time, whereas the clerk and trea­ surer could sign check* with protec­ tion for the Otty. BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Ctrl Reese Keota 1. Dewtla* Pbeae 2711 Mr*. Charlie McCarty of Grand Rapid* visited Mrs. Mate McCarty, they both visited Mr. and Mr*. Casper Fraxe over the Labor Day. ★ Robert Slocum has relumed to his home In Hastings as he .had been staying this Summer with hi* uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Carty. * Mias Janet Reese ot Fair lake gave a birthday party for her little brother. Bobby. Icecream and a birthday cake were served and Bobby, received many nice gifts and Janet took them all for a nice motor boat ride. * Mrs. Ralph Dunn and children spent Sunday. Sept. 2. with Mrs. Mollie Ferris. * Mr. and Mr*. Carl Woodruff <Jf Benton Harbor and Mrs. Harry Owen* of Doster were Thursday. Aug 30, callers of Mrs. Hazel Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maneikus and family of Flint were Sunday Sept. 3, caller* of Mrs. Hasel Hammond. Mr Ina Millard of Naahvllle spent Sunday and Monday. Sept 2-3. with her rlsler and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese and Sunday y>ey called on Mrs. Anna Belaon who ha* been In a Grand Raplda hospital. * Mrs. Ray Cox of St Mary's lake, called Sunday evening, . Sept 2. on her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton, of Leach lalfe and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Gilding have, returned from a 10-day vacation in which they visi­ ted the Blldings' three sons in Wis­ consin and friends in northern Michigan. 7"] Mia Carol Jeanne McCall, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCall. IM K. Court, has enlisted in the Women’s Army corpc tor training In lhe medical field. according to M/Sgt. George P. Heath, of the Battle Creek recruiting office. Carol wa* graduated from Hastings High In 1955 and had been employed on the administration staff of Com­ munity hoepital in Battle Creek. Sgt. Heath announced Carol is plan­ ning to continue her studies with lhe ambition of securing a college degree by enrolling In the Army Correspondence school and attend­ ing off-duty elasres al colleges lo­ cated near her Army stations, with 75 percent of the college tuition paid by Ute Army. Carol U happy over the prospect of oversea* travel and will attempt to receive an over­ sea* assignment as soon a* possible following her training and the re­ quired one year of state-side duty. ef PERSONALS j® Barry Road Crews Hastings CAP Middleville Man Rushing Projects Receiving Red Crass First Aid Course Heads National To Beat Weather Members of the Hastings Civil Air Patrol .squadron are now re­ ceiving Red Cross first aid inurtiction* from Douglas Hindes, in­ structor and chairman of the Barry County Red Cross chapter's first old program. At lhe Aug 29 CAP meeting Cap­ tain James Jensen. CAP squadron commander, was promoted to major Starting Sept. 12. one-half hour free flying will be given persons Interested in Civil Air Patrol ac­ tivity, Cpl. Hubert Cooley, public information officer, reports. Person.-- Puzzlers League Mrs. Violet Moore and Mrs. Ber- will spend this weekend al their niece Hartman, of Grand Rapids, -cabin near Kalkaska. Walter Wellman, of Middleville, Barry county Road Commission were Labor Day weekend guest* ot Mr*. George VanHouten Is spend­ employee* are wofking against lime was elected president of the Na­ Mr*. Henry Rogers and the Richard ing aevergi day* with her daughter. attempting to complete new con­ tional Puzzzler.- League which nut OaaklUs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feldpausch. at struction project* before the season Sept. 1 to 3 in Hotel Kenmore In Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding Albion, helping take care of her new were Sunday guest* of the Frank little granddaughter. Kimberly Ann. ii : Mx-s Wellman went to Newtons, of Algonquin lake. Burdette Heath, of Kalamaxoo, Boston by train and really had a Mias Joyce Newton vlrit'ed friend* ■pent the weekend with Mr. and been working overtime during the wonderful time. week and fatten on Saturdays at­ Mra. Fred VanDenburg. • in Detroit over the weekend. tempting to complete their major Mr. and Mr*. Earl Vandlcn, Sr., projects and by the time the season Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Ouenlher. ol Montreal. Wl*., relumed Tuesday and daughter. Linda, Mr. and Mrs end*. 25 more miles of new blacktop after visiting their son and family, Charles Wail and two children spent should be completed. Road commis­ sioners report. • llke to learn more about it may in *11 parts of the United States. the Richard Guenther*, for a week- Sunday at Adrian and Blissfield. James VanHouten spent the week­ Annette and Chuck Guenther, who contact Cooley ut telephone 3370 or The object is for literary culture have spent the Summer with their end with Kia grandparents, the Sgt. Bryce Hindes, phone 2764. and amusement The Puzzlers edit grandparents, accompanied them u> Merle VanHouten*. while his slater. blacklopped highways In its sy»a magazine monthly called “Enigma" Denise, stayed with Mr. and Mr* their home here. at Greenfield. Mass. Moat of the Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey Arlo VanHouten. of Otsego. Their puzzle.-, are In verse form. wore overnight guest* Saturday of parents, Mr. and Mr*. Trevor Van­ The need for speed in completing Mr. and Mra. R*y Croel. of Lyons, Houten, of Middleville, were on a new construction projects, delayed . II-.,v-.i/.f O. Wellman, of Lansing, was presi­ and Sunday they all attended their trip in northern Michigan. about six weeks because of poor 1714111 VAlllIrclCl dent In 1945. and this Is tty first family reunion al, Riverside park in Mr. and Mra. Clio Karns, of Battle weather last Spring, sometime* has Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guern­ Creek, visited Monday with Mr. and made it impossible to continue rou­ Barry county's Board of Superv:R3 Middleville, la a member of the sey and family were alro al the Mrs. James Wilcox. ■«ri Tuesday approved awarding of been honored with the office. tine maintenance of other roads 7th Infantry Division- in Korea reunion. Other officers arc: vice president. Crew* have already completed aur- the contract for construction of the Bowerman, a rifleman in Company Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy entertained spending two weeks on their yacht, dam and drain for the control of C F. Patterson. Palm City. Fla : facing the 1.6 mite* on the Hastings L of the diviaion's 32nd Regiment, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Early the Nancy Lee. the level of Wall lake to Dean !<ap- secretary. Mrs Clyde Butt. Arlingentered the Army in August. 1955. and family, of Detroit; Mr. and Mnt. Inez Jordan. Mrs. Alta Point road at Gun lake, financed by . ham of Shelbyville at a cost of 92,and arrived oversea* last February. Mrs. Max Guy and family and Mr. Schantz and Amelin Walter recently the townships and property owners.:,|726. Property owners In the drain­ Newhall of Greenfield. Mass The as we!) as 13 mile* of lhe Baseline i He wa* graduated from Middleville and Mrs. Waller Hurd and family, called on friend* In Woodland. 1957 convention will be held in Wil­ road east of M-66. lhe I1.- miles of I age .district are to pay the costs. High In 1955. of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Recent Lobor Day weekend guestr the airport road from W. state road 1| Uipham was lhe-only bidder mington. Del. Keith Bassett and family, of Battle of Mr and Mr*. Charles Warner and Pvt. Rucsell E. Hewitt. 20. son of Creek. Victor were Mr. and Mrs. Frances to M-37 for which Hastings paid i Sunday guest* of the Martin Warner and Carol, of Mooreland. Judge Archie McDonald al 927.0 Clarksville. la scheduled to leave Guernseys of the Camp Ground Ind., and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn road from W. State north ope mile Saturday for Europe aa part of Op­ road were Mr. and Mr* Jlonald Shellhoute, of Covington. OhltL financed by lhe township and prop­ The program is designed to al.t“ R M w w fLOBto_,. eration Gyroscope. Hewitt la a mem­ •Hayner, and .Saturday guests were Guest* Sunday of the same weekend erly owners, and old M-43 from. runoff of high water during flood I Mrs. W. n. Unocscman ber of the 8th Infantry Divirion, Mr. and Mrs Grant Ryan were Mr. and Mra. William Cappon. Woodland north 14 miles periods and conserve water for dry Partially completed is lhe 34­ lx-riods Wall lake has 540 acres in Mr ®nd Mrs Harry Babcock Mr. which has been stationed at Fort The w. A Ironsides. Harold Phil­ Larry and Susan, of Stony Point, Carson. Colo., and i* replacing the lips, and Lawrence Baum*. Hastings, and Mr and Mr*. Clarence Faust, mile stretch from Maple Orove cen­ Hope township and 13 miles south- i -•»»»«* Mr-. Robert Babcock and chU­ ter north to M-79, six-tenth* of n i----------Idrcn accompanied Mr and Mr*. 9th Infantry Division in Germany. and Paul Spiker, of Middleville, at­ of Bellevue. He Is a cannoneer In Battery C of tended the Greenfield Village Old Mr. and Mra. Andy Re spent sev­ mile on the Thornapple lake road ' Supervisor* authorised the special '’ Donald Proefrock and Suzanne to to the division* 56lh Field Artillery Car Festival on Sunday. This is an eral day* last week visiting her east of Morgan and lhe base is jI ,committee for tiie Barry County Constantine ....... - la*I week Tuesday *almost ready for surfacing No 611,, Battalion. He entered the Army last annual affair sponsored by the brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chalies To­ Medical Facility to accept final wltnes* the plowing contest. * Rob­ March. Hewitt is a 1955 graduate of Henry Ford ---------------MAsuem. Costumes are bias, of Whitefish lake On Monday the Lockshore road, from the Kala­ plans for lhe >700.000. 104-bed struc­ ert Ball is presently in Pennock hos­ ---------- ----------Lake Odessa High. requested In that there is a parade evening Fay FUher, ot Nashville, mazoo line north 24 miles and it j ture if they approve them when pital. having had an appendectomy weather permit*: It is to be black­ I they meet with architect* thi<- Friday morning, from which he Is and an evening of dancing. A buf- , called on Mr. and Mra. Re. making a fine recovery. * There Army Pvt. James L Dyer. 19. son let supper la alro served. Over 250 I Mr. and Mrr. Henry Weaver spent lopped this Fall. Thursday ‘ acre several from their neighbor­ --------...... with Mr and Mrs. Will of Mr and Mr*. Clarence Dyer. 402 cars representing al] part* of lhe •' the weekend hood as well ns the Moore District 8. Hanover, is assigned lo lhe Toul United States were at the colorful Harrison, of Grand Rapids ' who attended funeral services Wed­ Engineer -Depot In France. Dyer, a event. Jack Oibson. of Muncie. Ind., visi­ nesday- in the Hastings Methodist A 3.7-mile stretch on W State I maintenance *peciali*t in lhe de­ Overnight guests Friday of the ted his aunt and uncle, the Orin road la to be put in to connect with poaltory for the bohd Issue money. church for Mrs Vivian Norton pot's 507th Engineer Company, en­ Ray Haggertys were Mr and Mrs. Wolcott'*, several day last week. tered lhe Army in August. 1955. and Hart Leninger. of Wellington. O. Mr and Mrs Bert Webb enter­ blacktop already placed west of I The Detroit Wabeek Trust com- .Beckwith | p«ny wa« designated os the paying I Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeseman at­ completed basic training at Fort Mr. and Mra Haggerty were Thurs­ tained for Sunday dinner their Hasting* and east of Middleville. A mile on the county line in ' agent (or the fund. Leonard WtAd. Mo. He Is a 1954 day guests of Mr and Mrs Delbert ,daughter,. Mrs. Dee Keenan, of Kal­ tended the Charlotte fair Friday * j Johnstown township is also to be ! Abstractor Gordon Sothard re- i Mr. and Mra Clyde Checseman and __ _ graduate of State High school, Kal­ MacArthur, ot Lake Odessa, and ,amazoo. Mis Melvin Fields, of Tucson. I done. amazoo. they spent Sunday at Buck Lake , ported the county's abstract office i John visited, Mr. mid Mra. Walter Ari*. Is here visiting her mother. ‘ Two other primary projects j a net profit of >1403.73 for Au- I Stanton at Wall lake Saturday and -----------------------, r-~. ------ — In-had Ranch In Indiana. * xirt.it* 1 elude r-li.Hft graveling Graveline lhe thp Cedar Cedar Creek Creek ■ on revenue of >3.064 13. । found him improved from a recent Pvt. Robert D. Bolton Is home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver visited Mr*. S. A eWhite from Fort Ord. Calif., on a 14-day the Irish Hills Sunday. This week­ bM of gtaniey Bekman.' heart attack. * Mra. Alice Flnefrock A recent visitor of Libbie Wiley road from the Bunnell church north leave lo vlalt hi* parent*. Mr. and end the Lloyd Huvera. the L. H. wa* her brother. Mr. Leonard Wiley, to lhe Shull* road and the Charlton । Grand Rapids, to blacktop the Court I and Johannah. of Woodland, were Mr*. Ed Manning, before leaving Hamps, the George Poets. Hasting*; ,of Jnckron. Caller*' last week were park road south for seven miles b House parking lot for >946 was ac- Sunday dinner gueslc of the Ward I Checseman*. for Germany next month. Mra. Virginia Baird and Johanna, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard, of to be completed. The new bridge ; ccpud spanning the Thornapple ut ached------------------------------------- --------- ---------------------------------------— --------- Lansing, plan to be guests of the ,Grand Rapids 1 * Clark Welkers, of Benton Haroor. Mr*. V D. Wldrig spent thc week­ uled for completion in November in honor of Sally Welker's birthday. ,end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven said the spraying of roadside brush I Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Tyler, of Al- Wlnert. of Perryii almost Completed for the year. i gonquln lake, are enjoying * visit Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilson called from their son. Mr. and Mrr. Arthur ,on Mr. and Mrs Willard Doster, of Tyler. Jr., and boys, who are here Kalamazoo on Sunday afternoon. for a month from Jacksonville, Fla., Mr*. Rosa Blivin spent from MISS AMERICA where he is a city fireman. Thursday until Sunday with lhe Victor Hilbert, of Tucson. Ari*., Robert Blivin family in Three Rlvformerly of Woodland. Is viriUng , Mr. and Mrs Harry 3. Brown. Jr.' friends and relatives In Barn’1 The Robert V. Keeler family and of Grand Rapldc. spent the weekend SM-H Mr and Mra. Rom Blivin spent Sun- as guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harry. ... sept. —2 _ with ......... — • t B Blivins Brown st Bpchanan. I The Gay Jordans and their i। d.ay the'Robert ' daughter. Mrs. Donald Macolt. at- anx they a|| enjoyed a plcn The Herbert Reeves' family, of | tended a wedding at Sylvania. Ohio. Sand lak<? South Bend. Ind., visited her mother. last weekend. Sunday guests of Mr. and mi>. Mrs. Clara Seines and Mr. and Mrs ’ Mr. and Mrs H. K. Vande Giessen Robert Dryer were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chase over the weekend. ! Kenneth Ottoaen and son. Bobby, Mrs. Arnold Rosen, of Lansing, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Mrs Andrew Myers, of Char­ lotte. were Hastings visitors Sunday Arnold, of Albion. Mrs Ivan Burns spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs James Bridleman. of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie end in Ann Arbor with Mr. and 1 Bridleman and Mrs. James Crawley Mrs Jnmes Burns n nd attended her had a cook-out dinner at Gun lake family reunion at Kensington Park A new line of , Sunday. Sunday. . SENATOR Mis. E. L. Barrett ha* returned Dinner guests of the Robert CulWomen's Color-Fast . berts on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs from a visit with her daughter, the Harold Stryker, of Athens: Mr. and Robert Trost*, of Mt. Pleasant. , Cotton Dresses : Mrs. Lyle Stryker and family, of M>. and Mra. Bert Benham ac­ Kalamazoo; Mrs. John Lechleitncr companied Mr. and Mrs Harry' I Crawford, of Lansing, to the latter* j and Mr. and Mrr Robert Leary and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer cottage near Clare for tiie weekend Mrs Mabel Field plans to spend I and family, of Ligonier. Ind., were guests of the Culberts the previous the weekend with Iter daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cranrton Wil­ I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle bean and Da- cox. at Coldwater. 1 vid. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lord and sorts. Mrs. Gilbert Fisher has returned Mr. and Mr*. Darrel) Dean and after two week* with her daughter daughters, Kimberly and Terrie Mrs. Albert Bellamy. of Detroit, Wotch for Starting i Dean, attended the Northrop famlly while Col Bellamy was attending reunion at the home of Mr. and camp at Aberdeen. Md. Sale Date Mr*. Leonard Aldrich, of VermontMrs Fred Haney and Mort vlile, Bunday. Nichol*, of Carlton Center, who ac­ Mr. and Mrs Richard Dean and companied Mrs Edward Poulsen, of । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. Jr., are Detroit, to Moab. Utah, where lhev 1 I vacationing . at the lattera cabin visited Willard Nichols, returned i near Traverse City thio week. home .Sunday Award Wall Lake DUNHAM PERSONALS HODGES JEWELRY IT’S TO YOUR S CREDIT to wear a Announcing! I! SIBU - LOVA t■ | Servicegranm . . Easy Credit Terms JOO A WEEK S4U> it! mne fun out of jS your favorite iport GIVES YOU THE FINEST! S4IJ0 BULOVA IA PETITE ROYAL CLIPPER Seas-n-rite Casual of Celanese acetate jersey Lightweight, moccaxin comlorl <rf Star Brand sport* bool*, combined with long-wear ruggedness, gives you all-day walking ease Soft. supple uppers, non-slip cushion crepe soles and heel*. Urge eyelets (no book* to snag on brush) So versatile! So flatterlngl So tiny priced! Precinon tailored of acetole lfl(0VA“7r saw little care. Shed* wrinkle*, launder* in a jiffy1 While print on navy, black pill tearaflenel the emnlef STAR BRAND 12'2-22’2 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR fASHWH CENTER IH HAST1NU CB. HODGES Thia it one of the many Dependable Jeweler selection. Over 25 Years in Mailings . styloa included in the �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER.THCBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1856 bridge luncheon today (Th with Mrs Willard Smith as <SOCIETY> m .b. taWe play Tuesday of last week at the Hastings Country dub were Mr. and Mra. George Sharum. of Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. D. C. French and Mri. William Stebbins were in tccond place and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard won third place. tart. 01 or nu..™. and r.miiv John Rlteema family, of Mbline; Mr. and-Mrs. Henry Rlteema and family, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Wilson and family and Mr. and Mra. Allan Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry WTlaon and family, of Detroit, were unable lo attend. The highlight was a beautifully Grace Heney Weds In West Virginia The Gordan Chases Now 'At Home' After Southern Honeymoon A surprise birthday dinner party really clicked Saturday evening when Mrs. Everett Plkelps enter­ tained In honor of her husband. Dr extra preparation* ru»ui me nou .----------... ------------M — was ------caught happily unaware . his gatherU hl* importance to the gathering The guests played bridge wttl: honors going to Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey. lighting. Those assisting in the kitchen were Ethel Kilmer. Dorothy Inman. Barbara Endsley and Betty Ke niteId For her going away outfit, the new Mrs. Grace Heney. of Hastings, Mra. Chase chose a navy blue suit and Richard Wiiitehair were united in marriage at 9 pm. on August 30 a corsage of white glamelilas. . Mr. Chase is employed by Baldwin । at the home of Richard's brother. Brothers and Mrs Chase by Dr Thomas, in Watson. W. Va. F. R. Brook*. DDS. They will reside The newlywed* are residing at at 402 E Blate street Fairmont. W Va.. where Mr. White­ Guests were from Hastings. Wood­ hair Is employed. The bride formerly was employed land. Battle Creek. Detroit. Lake at the Hughes Coffee shop. Odessa, Charlotte and Olivet. Home from a southern honey­ moon are newlyweds Mr and Mrs. Gordon Chase, whose marriage took place at 4 -o'clock Saturday after­ noon. sept. 1. at lhe Coats Grove Church of Christ The bride U the former MUs Norma Jean Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mra Lyle Nell, of R3 Hastings. Seventeen persons gathered al Janice Ragla'* home last Thursday evening, when she and Jean Ootam The Homer Beckers are entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler. Sr.. Word ha* been received by Mr entertained in honor of Miss Loh ing their potluck club, which 1* a and Mrs Woodrow Wynn that their Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tyler. Jr., knd Campbell. She will be married Octo­ group of teachers and former teach­ Presbyterian Church Guild 8 met ber 7 to Richard. Car). The usual daughter. Pvt and Mr* Anthony family. Mr and Mrs Kenneth CUne. Hastings. ers and their families, this Thurs­ last Thursday at the home of Sue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler and Cushman, stationed. In France, have party games were played and re­ The double ring ceremony was day evening at their home for a and Esther Kreider. Twelve metnfreshment^ served, after which the performed by the Rev. Ear! Sease. presented them with a grandson family, and Mr. and Mrs Tad Gillett corn roastbers were present to discuss projects blrde-to-be opened her many lovely before a background of white gladoll named Anthony Joseph. The Cush­ and family were Sunday . dinner for the coming months. Refresh­ gifts. The flral\ board meeting of lhei ments were served. Gertrude Isham । and blue delphiniums, palms and man's will not return for another guest.-. of Mr and Mrs. Forrest John­ year so Mr. and Mrs. Wynn will son of the Gun lake rd. On Monday । candelabra. season for_the Centra) PTA was held they visited the Keith and Dorr Judy Sinclair celebrated her 11th at th? home of Mrs. Marshall Cook. I i Don Reid, at the organ, accom­ have to be content with picture* Granger families, of Lansing. president, Monday evening. Tenta-' Monday night. Sept. 10. Mra. Es- birthday Tueaday by inciting several panied Mra. William Cotant as rhe until then. friends in for games and Ute tra­ tang "Walk Hand In Hand." "Be­ • live plans were formed for the year.' ther James wo* hostess to the Busy-8 ditional cake and ice cream. Invited cause" and "The Lord's Prayer" The first PTA meeting will be held club. After the regular business to the party were Janice Swanson on Tuesday evening. Oct. 3. | business meeting, bunco was played during the ceremony. Christine and Carol Hall, Jeanne | Tiie bride, given in marriage by •• • • । and lunch served. Winners were Hart. Sally Woodmansee, Sharon Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Sander*, of Mrs. Sarah Roush and Mra. Mar- Endsley. Linda and Darlene Tobftu her father, wore a floor-length gown of lace net and bridal satin fcaturFreeport, entertained three couples, garet Johnson. Next meeting will and Brenda Baldwin. Judy is the tiie Robert Brogans, the Robert | be with Mra. Clara Blanton, Oct. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallet Ing a white Chantilly lace bodice . Thc skirt wa* in tiers of net and Bryans and the Jack Lampkas, lor: Sinclair. lace over satin. The fitted Jacket of cards and dessert Saturday evening. ■1 St. Anthony's guild met nt the I lace had a round neckline and fullhome of Mra. Plynn Matthews on Mrs. Harold Wright and boys, of I length sleeves which tapered to The two small sons of the Ken­ Monday evening with Mra. Albert Plainwell, were Friday guests of het points at the wrists. Her fingertip neth Hamptons, Stephen nnd Doug­ Stauffer as co-hostess. There were parents. Mr. and Mrs Haren Meter । veil was held in place by a rhinelas, both celebrate their birthdays 13 present. The canasta prix* went The occasion honored Mra Wright's | stone and pearl trimmed crown. She on Sept. 11. this year being Steph­ to Miss Jean Maurer and Mrs. Jock birthday. An evening of visiting .usd | carried a bouquet of white gladioli a birthday lunch wa* enjoyed by all. en's fifth and Douglas' second. As Clarty won the bridge award. and tiny white mums. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sept. 11 turned out to be a beautiful | Mra. M. James Myers, sister of day tor outdoor fun. Mr*. Hampton Monday dinner guests of Mra Foote, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. !S. GORDON CHASE the bride, was matron ot honor. She Invited 10 Httie neighborhood boys Frank Carruthers from Florida -w..^ were Wright's sister. Pat Meier, who was Here's a treat for everyone. One layer of chocolate, Neil Married at Coats Grove. wore a gown of copen blue taffeta to Join Stephen nnd Douglas in .Mrs. Richard Bates and Dr and home from Lansing for the weekend , one layer of white. Iced with marshmallow cream ■ with a white nylon tulle overskirt. what she termed a* rather an Un- ** ~ ** ' Mrs. — Charles Overstreet. Mrs _ RobShe wore a matching picture hat promptu affair. Hie boys literally and shadow with chocolate fudge. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mann! honor of their son. Michael's, 18lh and carried a bouquet of white "took over" the back yard and just will observe their 56th wedding an­ birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mra. gladioli and blue mums. had a grand time. Their appetites A number of social affairs have niversary on Wednesday. Sept. 19. Harry Shute and Miss Thelma Mrs. Robert Keller, friend of the were Indeed sharpened so that they been arranged for tiie pleasure of with lheir family. Shute. Michael leaves for service could really enjoy the refreshments. Mrs. George Hebden. of Columbus. bride, and Linda and Sandra Nell, sisters of the bride, who were brides­ Mr. -ind Mrs Lyle Gillespie, of Ohio, who Is here visiting Mrs. D. C lt’« our rich milk loot. So-o-o good! maids. wore gowns nnd headpieces ~ _ _______________ Muskegon, entertained their potluck Mra. George Wilson was honored The Bagley reunion was held Sun­ identical to that of the matron of at a surprise birthday dinner held Mrs. Robert Finnic entertained a bridge club on Saturday evening day at Tydcn park with 70 relatives honor and carried the same type Sunday. Sept. 3. It was a family group of friend* at tee for Mra i The group consisted of Mr and Mra attending Miss Esther Cousins, daughter of। bouquets. potluck affair at the First ward Hebden when Mra. William Me-.Dewayne Pugh. Mr and Mra Lynn Mr* Evah Cousins, of 726 S. Park■ The cute little flower gtrl, MUs park. Mr. and Mr* Gerald Wilkins Knight, of Wilmette, Bi., was among I Perry and Mr. and Mr* F. A. Clardy, Wesley E. Stowe is home from and family hosted the party, and the guests. Tile Ohio visitor was I who were substitutes for the evening, Amarilla. Texas, on a 15-day leave street, became the bride of Paul A.. Kristine Martin, wore a dress like (Ju$t like homemade) those attending were Mr. and Mrs , among thc dlnnes guests of Mr. and • • • and Ls staying at the home of his Weeks, of Bellevue, son of Mr. andI those of the matron of honor and Mrs. George Weeks, of South San i bridesmaids and carried <t basket Herbert L. Wilson and family. Har- Mrs. __ _ Roy Cordes ______ _______ „evening ______ ' ___ Monday Mr and Mra. Maurice Cnslc cn- , foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ley Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bui-1land and she was also to be honoree at a tertalr.ed for dinnea Sunday In honorte tertained Gabriel. California, Thursday after­. of blue and white petals, sprinkling Sweet. . noon, Aug. 30. at tpe bride's home. them about her as she walked down The single ring ceremony war per­. the aisle. Ronnie Neil, brother of Old Fashion Fan formed by the Rev. Roy E. Palmer. the bride, was ring bearer. ' Larry Nell, brother of the bride, q£ Dowling, at 2:30 pm. CINNAMON ROLLS 8 for 29c The bride was attired in a bal­ was best man. while Marshall Myer*. ' M. James Myers and David Chase lerina-length white satin gown, withf seated the guests. COFFEE CAKES lace over net with it lace Insert The bridegroom's identical twin neckline. brothers, Robert and Roger Chase,1 Miss Imogene Wills of EatonJ lighted tiie candles and- earned the , DUTCH BREAD _______________......29c Rapids was maid of honor. She wore • runner down the aisle. । a pink gown. Eugene Cousins, of (A rich yellow bread with rice flour topping) Mra. Nell chose for her daughter's Naahvllle, brother of the bride, wass wedding, a black dress trimmed In1 best man. when you discover how much OATMEAL white with white accessories. Mrs. Mra, Cousins, mother of the bride,■ Chase wore a gray lace dress over chose a blue sheer gown for her' dusty rose with black accessories. ■ daughter's wedding. Both mothers wore corsages of pink outercoat eleganco The bride attended Hastings Highi roses. school and lhe groom attended[ A reception in the church bate- •' school at Bellevue. He is a corporal1 ment immediately followed the cere-; Mra. Calvin McCrimmon, R. 1, Dowling you can buy Irt the National Guard and Is em­■ mony with Mr. and Mr*. Forest Nell ployed at Eaton Mfg. company In• as masters of ceremonies. To com^^eTXlU’nseZlte UEus'cel/EJ?*’*" Battle Creek. pl«tc the blue and white theme, the I Others attending the ceremony■ foar-tlered cake was light blue.) were Mra. Roy E. Palmer and1 trlipmed ih white. Th ore serving | Bake Everything We Sell" daughter. Marcella, and Mrs. Eugene• the wedding cake, groom's cake. I Onirihs and sons. Michael andI punch, mints and nuts were Mrs. for only Stephen. Earl Chase, aunt of the groom, ' MUs Wilma Sense and Mrs. Leslie The reception given in honor of, 1 ---------Raber. the .l.n.j newly married liuillltu couple was *Lat-, tended by friends and relatives from I Mrs. Gerald Cobb presided at the Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Kai-'guest book and attending - the gift aninzoo, Eaton Rapids. Bellevue. ’ table were Mlwes Shirley Raber. Nashville and Broncon. 'Jeknlce Barnum and Maxine Coots. From lhe moment your little Mill or SHADOW CAKE Esther Cousins and Paul A. Weeks Wed Al Parents' Home Buttercrust Bread Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 '•> IFF Friday and Saturday IGettin’ready for a happy, [active day I', with 'wonderfully ■styled i/uur eyes will pop A Free Cake $30.75 "We DALI’S BAKE SHOP Master pops up from bed in the morning, till it's time for good-nite l kisses, they're on the go — averag- * ing more than 22,000 steps a day. Como In...see our new Some of them walking, most of them WE HAVE All-wool Tweed running - BUT ALL OF THEM IN COMFORT if they're steps taken in CHILD LIFE Shoes. See thorn soon in and newest, nicest styles. ■ a ihWiBtXiuinZrt'’ Shetland Types !r'«fioGOGO outercoats SMASHED THE PRICE BARRIER by DELUXE HOOVERS carry-light luggage 1 now $QQ95 * Often a man has his heart set on a really fine luxury outercoat of the ’’costlier” type. But his wallet says "No.” Weatherstyle now comes to the rescue In luxury of fabrics ... in handsome colors and patterns—in thc elegance that’s unmistakably Alligator, these all-weather coats arc values you'll have to see to appreciate. Thc grand lightweight comfort is a wonderful experience. And being water repellent, it's good to know you'll enjoy Weatherstyle ... rain, sun, cold. ' Other Alligator Coats $34.75-$41.75 COMPLETE WITH TOOLS ONLY SAVE *OT v o c $35.00 SAVE $16.95 TOTAL ON ON THE CLEANER THE TOOLS SAVINGS . . . $51.95 163 Limited Quantity MEN-PREFERRED Skyway corn pack aasy, carry light... weigh about hall os much as ordinary m»n's luggage. Th«y'r« covarid with marvelous Korosaal,* 12 tiaras os resistant to war at the finest leather... styled in Sunlit Tan, smartest new color under tha sun. They’re quality-built with cost hardware, larlor-slitchmg, im­ ported Imen linings. Priced low... low... LOW. We have match­ ing Skyway Suiters also available in Sunlit Ton. •*O»O$l*l-TH M —«• ’• At This Special Price CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Cw a Men’s—Boys’ Store We bought o> many of these as we could got at this low price... So.. Hurry down to Roth's and Save on this Special! RDTRlrURNITJ 'Complete Home Fumuhingt ■"1 �THE RA8TIXC-S BANNER, THTRSDAT. SEFTEMBER IS, 1»H ■ . F.. r "------------ :---------“—*------- ’personals Tiie brWe.smald*. wearing blue and I orchid respectively, were Mrs. Asa Davis, of Newark. Ohio, also a sister j of the bride, and Miss Pauline Flem* ing. Their flower* were pink carnaHons in satin ribbons to match their gowns. Serving as best man was Tom Noble, of Grand-Rapid*, brother of MiM Ardyce Marie Pennock be­ the groom, and^seatlng the guests I came the bride of Robert Gordon1 were Verlln Knowles. Asa Davis and [ Noble, of Grand Rapid.,. Saturday.■ Jerry Noble, a cousin of the groom. Sept. I. at 3 pm. in the First Meth­ A reception was held in the Com-1 odist church at Nashville. The 'bride 1* the daughter"of Mr. munlty house of th<r church im- ’ mediately following the reception. I and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Nashville. Mrs. Pau) King, of Battle Creek, cut Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble, of 3559 the cake, and asslstmg with lhe Buchanan avenue 6W. Grund Rap­ serving were Misses Kay Mont­ ids. are the parents of the bride­ gomery. Mary Jane Dowsett. Mar-. groom. tha Powers. Lucy Smith, and Joyce White gladioli, palm* and candel­ Andre, of Grand Rapids. Mis* Ruth I abra decorated the church for the Ann Robert* was in charge of the f double ring ceremony performed by guest book. Mrs. Carol Jone*. Mrs. I the Rev. C. L. poison. Organist was Harry Rlzor and Mrs. Harry John­ Mr*. William . R Dean, and the son were in charge of the kitchen. vocalist,jwiH'mLm Janice Thompson For the occasion Mrs. Pennock I The bride was given In marriage selected a light blue crepe gown and i by her father. She was attired In a black accessories. The bridegroom * i full-length gown with fitted lace mother was attired In navy blue ? bodice and long sleeves. The full and blue accessories. They wore [ ; sweeping tulle skirt was trimmed Identical corsage* of red roses. R with trellises of lace. The wide scoop The new Mrs. Noble was a mem- i [ -neckline was scalloped with braid ber of the Nashville 1956 graduating I . trim. A crown of seed pearls secured class, and is employed ut Consumers I ■ her fingertip Illusion veil. Bhe car- Power >n Grand Rapid*. ‘rted an orchid with streamers of ‘ stephanotta and lover's knots on a , Mr. Noble, a graduate of Grand Rapids lit 1955. work* ut Reynold* : white Bible. I j Attending her sister as matron ut ■Aluminum in Grand Rapids. The couple live in a trailer at I honor was Mrs. Verlln Knowles, of : Empire. She was gowned In white. Cutlerville. < Nashville Church Scene ol Lovely 09573482 : ■ > Arlington Heights Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Mrs. Roy Bush visited the Gene Bush family and the Bill Bud) family In Royal Oak this weekend. Much of the conversation had to do with lhe arrival of Lauri Louise Bush on Sept 7th at Ventura. Calif., Her parents are Mr. and Mra. Frank Bush and her brother. David, is Just 2 years'old. See story elsewhere in thia issue about lhe staler of there) boys. Clara Bush, now In California. J Mrs. Mary Kynett. of Alliance. O..) | ta visiting her sister. Mrs. Teas De­ I coker and family, for several weeks, i Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight. [ 11 of Wilmette. HL. spent the weekend ] i i with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic and I I family. j One of those exasperating mo­ ment* — Monday a.m.. corner of ‘ Court and Jefferson -strests—Dwight ; Fisher driving n pkkup truck Just 1 one block from his garage nnd ninI nlng out of gas »- Bob Hartom. Sr.. ' to the rescue with a can of Sunoco gasoline. 1 It all goes according to schedule, j Dick Branch, still In Germany, hopes to be out of service and home ' in one month — Oct. 10th to be 1 exact. A lovely wedding, at which Father Lane read the Nuptial High Mass, took place on August 22. uniting Miss Mary Therese Ellis, of Arling­ ton Heights, III., and Alphonso Belslto. of Hastings. Father Farley, from fowa, a close friend of the bridal couple, was present for the ceremony. St. James Catholic church, in the / hometown of the bride, was ap­ propriately decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and white chry­ santhemums for the double ring ceremony. Sister Amabelia was the organist for the 10 a.m. service while Mark McCartan and Mis, Joanne Prinking sang the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ellis. given In marriage I by her father was beautiful, goyned Un a floor-length gown of white embroidered eyelet organdy made with shirred sleeves, petal bateau neckline and touflant skin styled in three tiers with scalloped edges. Her wulst-Iength veil was held In Bob Klevorn is now at the U. of place with a crown and her bridal > Detroit taking his firet year in law bouquet was fashioned of stephur.school. otls and white orchids. [ Mrs Robert Maqoit <nee Carolyn Three attendants In light blue ; Jordan) reporta that a recent letter shantung dresses preceded the bride I from her husband who ta stationed down the aisle. Mtas Mary Keefe, in Tokyo. Japan, recounts a delight­ of Racine, Wl*.. was maid of honor ful weekend he spent with the LOVELY BRIDE—Mr*. Richard Nelson Martin and her husband and Mrs. Stanley Andrie, of Mil­ George Walton family. He wrote are to return Friday from their honeymoon through Northern waukee, and MLs* Eleanor Lilly, of MRS. ALPHONSO BELSITO that their hospitality was so cordial Michigan and Minnesota. Margery Ann Craker. daughter of Mr. Omaha, were bridesmaids. Their . Miss Mary Therese Ellis Married Aug. 22. he could almost forget his somewhat and* Mra. BetuieU Craker, Delton, and Mr. Martin, son of Ray­ , princess gowns were made with V tedious assignment with the army. mond Martin, of Elk River. Minn., were married Sept. 1 at the necklines, short sleeves, and they The Waltons (George and Ingrid) Cloverdale United Brethren church. Mrs Martin expects to enter carried baskets of garnet tea roses. have written that they know what it Barry' County Normal school Monday Her husband Is employed The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. mean? to be stationed so fir away at the Delton creamery. Alphonso Belslto. was served by from home and they would be glad Patrick Gallagher, of Hastings, us to offer their congratulations. Re­ to know of any other servicemen best man and ushers were Paul from Hastings who might be located ' frechmenta jrere served. Emmanuel guild member* aret MoKeough, Tuny Rio and Guy near them. They state the beat1 sponsoring the play reading of a1 Pandola. They also received a call from .V because current broadway success, which1 Don't refuse tomatoesJUJust For her son’s wedding Mrs. Belslto ' their daughter. Mrs Jack Sandusky. address lo reach them Is Pacific .. ---------------- ---------------„ . । of waaenem to maze Wakefield. To make me lhe ococ- Architecta and Engineers A PO 500.1 they are not round, say MSU foods also won a Pulitzer prize, on Wed- wore a navy blue crepe sheath drees seemed, for the Edward Schlutt I <a*ion ,.,lon even eve.. more more memorable, memorable thev they aan FrancUf0- Callf Their phone specialists. Some kinds of tomatoee with matching hat and while ac­ family who returned to their new were'made" • 1 great mcuiurauw, ---------- some ------- — --------------- . 1 the Parish House. grundparentame, ’”on numher u t*Mr422 . , , , I “re oblong, are ----dtahshaped. . cessories. Mrs Ellis chose a pink , home in Madison. Wls.. Wednesday. their anniversary when Karen r2$e,b^’1l^s nt-l>ie frent door j some have Irregular outlines. If the Both men and women will enjoy embroidered silk cotton sheath dress I1 The telephone wa* ringing a* they I Allen was born lo Mr. and Mrs Br°oks home In the I tomatoes are r|pe and free from I the program. with while accessories. Both mothers [opened Tafiee addition have bloomed all 'soft spots or blemishes, they'll make [ opened the door upon tHlir tlieir arrival .irrival f RjChanj Allen Two former professional actresses. wore corsages of white flowers as from summer school requesting Ed _______ •________ I season They ere still beautiful, how- j good eating. I now living In Grand Rapids, will they greeted 100 guest* from 2 to 4 ! to come to Calhoun Fair to assist . I ever Mr?. B. allows lhev require con- j jointly give the reading Milllceni during the afternoon reception held | the Extension office with the 4H Mary Louise DOSSett S s,derable attention. Thcv are the Rice la making a comeback. Amerl* I Hubbard, one of the ucteesses. at Gunnells’ In Mt. Prospect. club members and also help with ; r. . . i floradora florabundn variety In clna- cans used lo eat about six pounds i formerly taught speech and draFollowing a northern honeymoon judging. i bar red. , .... per ____ person; ____ ... around IMO they I mattes al Marywood Academy. Her lhe newlyweds have been at home of rice 1 During the same week Mrs. Schlutt [ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett, of The Harm Wilcox, their son. Dapounds; but now each 'last role was with lhe Grand Rap­ In Milwaukee since Sept. 1 where ate only four pounds: 1 and children spent the time greet-) rj Hastings, announce the engage- !vld' and hla pa1, Barne>' Hutchins. person eats more than five pounds ' l«i» Civic Theatre in "The Four­ the bride teaches in the elementary Ing the many friends who dropped rnent of their daughter Mary Louise 1 &pent ,he Labor Day weekend in ------------- ’poster." Gladys Bpayde. the other. school and the groom is a second year medical student at Marquette in to welcome them, coming In the [lo Kenlth H Preston, son of Mr. and-|Sanad? ”an" "ports that the - • Cooked green peas or carroU, is married to the director of the University. booming Industrial> back and front door at all limes' Mra. *<— Cecil Preston. «•«.. ’’0]' Freeport.-’’ Canadian Soo is boomine fresh green pepper squares, paralev Civic Theatre there and now teaches Out-of-town guests at the wed­ of- day and evening. No definite date has-been set for;1'; bryond }be greateut expectations or red pimento slices mixed into private speech. ' The William Kirkpatrick* hosted lhe wedding °‘ Maie af ,hc fortunate property white cooked rice add gay colors lo I The play reading will be followed ding were from Iowa. Minnesota, [by a coffee hour and refreshments. Wisconsin. Illinois nnd from Michi­ MU* Bassett is attending the OW""’ ^‘orQ. , rice rings or mounds of rice. * .a picnic for the Schlutt* at their gan cities, namely Grancf Ledge. j newly purchased lot* at Algonquin Byr, count, Normal «hoo. puhm ™ Middleville. Detroit. Grand Rapids lake one evening. These two fami­ and Hastings. 11 e like* it fine a nd he has a unique lies. friend* of long standing, dis­ The evening preceding the wed­ way of describing the general state cussed everything from formula* to ORGANIZATIONS ding the groom's parents were hosts of affairs. He likes his teacher and fortune Tta said. . By Mrs. F. O. Stokos continues, she hasnl "grouched'The Barry County Home Demon-, al a gala rehearsal dinner for the It was a winner of a Gobfest Hendershot Fann Bureau wedding party, out of town visi­ him yet when the Hulbert* and the Btowells MMOIevilta SY S-1MT stratlon Advisory committee learned tors and other guests at Arlington The Hendershot Farm Bureau will Mra. Mary Naylor and Mr and I at their meeting last week that the had Sunday dinner with them and f apron sale during the county fair Heights. the talk was lively with new plans meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mrs Clarence Naylor of Traer. Octogenarian Party at their Long lake cottage Iowa, and Mrs. Carrie Llkenr of The 115th WSCS Octogenarian netted S188 36 bringing the total in in the 4H club field, especially the Schantz for a picnic dinner on Sept. Iff Brandon. Iowa, are guests of Mrs party will be held in the church; the community building fund to We Beg Your Pardon universal challenge. 4 Harry James this week. Thursday. Sept. 20 with dinner at [ 8429.79. The Clyde Salters, down Battle Tuesday night of this week there The committee's treasurer's report Mr and Mrs Henry Froboae of [Creek way. were their host* one Presbyterian Guild Na. 9 12:30. Mra. Mary Payne, president.) Toledo. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Jack has the affair well planned and this) revealed expenses of <148 and a was ritual practice for members of [evening and a planned party was Presbyterian Guild No. 9 will meet the Women of the Moose in prep­ balance of 8190.14. ! not in order. It simply planned with Mrs Merle Weaver. 921 8 Krautter ot Bluffton. Ohio, are year the men of 80 year* or older aration for Star Recorder's Day to spending the week with the LvBirk- will be Included so you young fellows Itself. Washington. this Thursday. 7:45 chairman succeed ing Mrs ers at their Wall lake cottage get your best bib and tucker out for fcrTr ’ --------JlmMor- be held In Lansing on Sept 30. Jn i Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey last week's Issue of The Banner, the resigned____ Marian Matteson of Grand Rtpids the occasion. Following dinner there I 8W1' hasted a surprise party for the pop­ story concerning the meetings of soent the weekend with her erar.d- will be introduction of the honored I ular couple and many friends of Jtarry County Farm Bureau Mr and Mrs Lawrence Smith of the Women of the Moose said they rriother, Mrs Cortland Strobridee :thut area called to hear of their gursta by Edith Stokoe and a short. Regular meeting of Barry County a..- were Balon Rouge, Kou»e- I“ wfrf guests on on were »erc for members member! of the lhe "Hastings "HaiUngs 1 g<xxl fortunes and share in the trials Form Bureau women will be held Mrs. Lester Teegardln and little nroizr*m in eharae of Mel™ Kroner I Baton aranddaughter. Susie Moulton, of the , luouay a IM.., oepv. ... W-C. R. Fol. ,lh, «rn>r. .Charles college friends enterBureau room A1 womcn Jackson, were guerta of Mr nnd Mrs v> ...ryon, an bar nh.l tained the family one weekend and urged lo attend. George Heath Saturday and Sunday At 8 p.m. in the evening there will gave them a bit of a breather from Mr. and Mra. Bertori J Kemo and be lhe regular meeting of the WSCS the local whirl. ■ John and Nancy, of Grand Rapid,, with a program In charge of MaryIrving Juvenile, Subordinate also had dinner with their pnrente. Ellen Hanson and business follow­ ding of Ruth Bancroft, former 4H Irving Juvenile and Subordinate the George Heaths. Sunday, the oc­ ing. It will be a busy day for-Ute club member, during his vacation. granges will meet Friday. Sept. 14. casion belno the 53rd weddlna an­ ladles as some will work on lhe AJPtfie guest of Kirkpatrick and at 8:30 p.m. Program in charge of niversary of Mr and Mrs. George blood bank too that day but we Paul Miller. Ed spent one day at lhe Youth committee. Potluck re­ Heath. hope everyone will make an effort the 4H club show at M8U and was freshmenu. Committee: Christine. to come.to boili meetings and honor luncheon gueal at the 4H club Mr and Mrs. fjirry Murphy of E the many older people of the agents' meeting. Proud he was of Bill and Jim Harrison and Mr and State road, inee Mary EUrn Schleh community. Mrs. John Osborne. Jr. tiie honors that came Barry county of Middleville) at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital The little lad Mr. and Mrr. Lloyd Rose, of Battle The good neighbor policy was pernTDCAMLIC has been named Darrell Lynn Creek, were Sunday callers at lhe sonified by the Fbwlera. who servyL^ Mr and Mr*. Gary Malinowski, of EuRene Freeman home them dinner and waved teem a 1 uisuvuraMW Chicago, were weekend guests of Charles J. Fuller. 4253 N. Broad­ farewell when they left Wednesday ^tfn^nd^Srs^Robcrt ^rnithf^of Mr and Mrs Rex Dutterer Mrs way road, returned from Pennock evening. ■ Brighton, spent the weekend with Nora Routh, of Pt Wayne. Ind. is hospital Teusday. visiting the Dutterers this week Pvt Allen Oavit is expected home her parents. Mr and Mrs Elmer Miss Margaret Dutterrr. of Chicago, Sunday from Pt, Ord. Calif, to Gillespie. was also home over Labor Day rpend a tw?-week furlough. Charles Hauck. Jr. Is the new Emmanuel Guild HI NTS... For Sponsors Reading of Current Broadway Hit Homemakers The Schlutts Busy During Vocotion at "THOMPSON S'' I8III ■c («4t Wim play T Hastin Mrs. ( WUllai place i bard w The Ing th group i era an day et com r The preside live ph The fii on Tu< Frecpo; lhe R Bryans The nelh H on Sep en's fil Sept. 1 day foi invited to JoJi what s prom pl "took < had a could r Mrs. Sundaj potluck park. J those i Herber ley Wi: Engagement Revealed ■■ MIDDLEVILLE ( Apron Sole at Fair Nets Group $188 ;■* >'«■»»« «*’ "rfiSJl^"PUr' We ■" i "K,. . SPECIAL PRICE Complete . . . Box Spring . . Inner Spring Mattress . . Steef Frame . . Upholstered Headboard . . Notionally Advertised Last Week in “Life." $69.50 The Robert S. Lords Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Robert 8. Lord of Gun lake celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Sept 2. with a dinner at noon with 24 present. During the afternoon friends and relatives from Battle Creek, Hastings and Charlotte dropped in grandson of the Percy Ditnonds. born to Mr. ahd Mrs Charles Hguck. of ...------Lake-------------Odessa --------Mrs.----Hauck and son have returned home Mr7 7-^ and Mrs " Herbert Wilcox ” “^77. ____ spent from Saturday until Monday Mrs Guy Rclteon. Roltaon. st of with Mr and Mrs. Blanchard. • IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS J Fri. & Sat. Only! your choice of .. . BUY DIRECT - SAVE MONEY > ICE CREAM SPECIALS As our Memorials ore the LOWEST PRICED . . . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. Single Markers for $35.00 DUTCH APPLE NEAPOLITAN or VANILLA 5.95 Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice creom plants in the fashion calls for lace MIDDLE WEST! and here Double Markers for $75.00 BUY . NOW Chrome . it is on this Monuments for $145.00 Wrought Iron . . Bronzed and Aluminum Fin­ ishes—Your Choice from 50 Plastic Patterns for Choirs. Tobies All With Heat Resistant Tops. From $69.50 . . $139.00 THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings Newest A Furniture Store On Af-37—Jujl Wai o/ Haitingi PhoiW 2275 ^IRONSIDE a 2497 - PHONES - 2817 221 Ea>t State Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN C HALF GALLON MILLER'S Halting! foihion find . . , with in panali of Iocs on fine Imported PIMA and broaddolh . . , and edged with baby-doll ileevei. While only in lisas 7 io 15, The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton < 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1»M !••••••••••••>> I bridge luncheon today (Thursday) with Mrs Willard Smith as hostess <SOCIETY> PAGE SEVEN jThe Gordan Chases Now 'At Home' After Southern Honeymoon j A surprise birthday dinner party । really clicked Saturday evening ■when Mr*. Evereti Phelpa enter- * Grace Heney Weds In West Virginia lighting. Those assisting in the kitchen were Ethel Kilmer. Dorothy Inman. Barbara Endsley and Betty KenfleldI. For her going away outfit thc new Mrs Groce Heney. of H»*ling», Mrs Chase chose a navy' blue suit and Richard Whilehair were united with white accessories and «he wore in marriage al B pm. on August 30 a corsage of while glameIllas. • Mr. Chase is employed by Baldwin ।at lhe home of Richard’s brother, Brothers and Mrs. Chase by Dr , Thomas. In Watson. W Va. F. R. Brooks, DD6. They will reside I The newlyweds are residing at at 402 E. Blate street | Fairmont. W Va. where Mr While­ Guests were from Hastings. Wood-' hair is employed land. Bailie Creek. Detroit, Lake | The bride formerly was employed Odessa. Charlotte and Olivet. j *t the Hughes Coffee shop lard, all of LonwngiMr and Mke. | . . . . . . . . extra Drcoarotlon* preparations about the house. home, Jahn Riteema and family, of Mo­ so was caught happily unaware of Home from a southern honey­ line; Mr. Slid Mrs. Henry Rilsema his importance to thc gathering. moon are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs Gordon Chase, whose marriage took The guests played bridge with and family, of Wayland,'and Mr. honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric I place at 4 o'clock Saturday after­ and Mrs Amo* Wilson and family Morey. • % noon, Sept. I, at lhe Coats Grove and Mr. and Mm Allan Wilson. Mr Church of Christ and Mr*. Harry Wilson and family. Seventeen persons gathered at] The bride ia the former Mis* ot Detroit, were unable to attend Janice Ragla'a home last Thursday’ Norma Jean Neil, daughter of Mr. Tiie highlight was a beautifully evening, when she and Jean Dot*nt1 and Mrs Lyle Nell, of R3 Hastings, The Homer Bockers are entertain­ decorated cake. entertained irt honor of Miss Lois! Word has been received by Mr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler, Sr., and Gordon is the son of Mr. and ing their potluck club, which i* a Campbell. She will be married Octo ­ and Mrs Woodrow Wynn that their Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler. Jr. And group ot teaclier* and former teach­ Presbyterian Church Guild 8 met Hastings. daughter. Pvt and Mrs Anthony family. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cline. ers and their families, thu Thurs­ last Thursday at the home of Sue ber 7 to Richard Carl. The usual party games were played and reCushman, stationed, in France, have Mr and Mrs. Robert Tyler and day evening at their home for a and Esther Kreider Twelve mem­ The double ring ceremony was freshmtnls served, after which thc com roastperformed by th* Rev. Earl Sease. prerented them with a grandson family, and Mr. and Mrs Tad Gillett bers were present to discuss projects btrdc-lo-be opened her many lovely I before a background of white gladoll named Anthony Joseph The Cush-: and family were Bunday dinner for the coming months. Refresh­ gifU. The first board meeting of the ments were served. Gertrude Lsham and blue delphiniums, palms and man's will not return for another gueau ot Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnyear so Mr and Mrs. W’ynn will ‘ son of the Gun lake rd On Monday candelabra. season fw the Central PTA was held was chairman. Judy Sinclair celebrated her 11th al the home of Mr*. Marshall Cook. Don Reid, at the organ, accom­ have to be content with pictures■ they vuuted the Keith and Dorr birthday Tuesday by innting several Granger families, of Lansing. -president, Monday evening. TentaMonday night. Sept. 10. Mrs. Es­ । panled panied Mrs William William Cotant Cotant as the rhe until then. uve plans were formed for the year. ther James was hostc.M to the Busy-8 friends in for games and the trarang "Walk Hand In Hand." “Be­ The flroc PTA meeting will be held club- After the regular business dllional cake and ice cream. Invited cause" and '"The Lord's Prayer" to the party were Janice Swanson, on Tuesday evening. Oct. 2. during the ceremony. business meeting, burwo was played Christine and Carol Hall, Jeanne and lunch served. Winners were Hart. Sally Woodtnarucc, Sharon | The bride, given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sander*, ot Mrs. Sarah Roush and Mrs. Mar- Endsley. Linda and Darlene Tobias, her father, wore a floor-length gown Freeport. entertained three couples, gwret Johnson. Next meeting will and Brenda Baldwin. Judy 1* thc of lace net and bridal satin featur­ the Robert Brogan.*, the Robert | be with Mra. Clara Stanton. Oct. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ing a white Chantilly lace bodice Bryans and lhe Jack Lampkas. for | ... The skirt was in tiers of net and Sinclair. card* and dessert Saturday etenlng st. Anthony'* guild met at the lace over satin. The fitted jacket of lace had a round neckline and full­ home of Mra. Flynn Matthews on Mr*. Harold Wright and boys, of ’ length sleeves which tapered to Tiie two small «>n* of the Ken­ Monday evening with Mrs. Albert Plainwell, were Friday guests of her pointe at the wrists. Her fingertip neth Hamptons. Stephen and Doug­ Stauffer us co-hostess. There were parent*. Mr, and Mr* Haxen Meter. ■ veil was held In place by a rhine­ las, both celebrate their birthdays 12 present. The canasta prise went The occasion honored Mrs Wright's stone and pearl trimmed crown She on Sept. 11. this year being Steph­ to Miss Jean Maurer and Mrs. Jock birthday. An evening of visiting >*nd' | carried a bouquet of white gladioli ens fifth and Douglas' second As Clarey won the bridge award. a birthday lunch wa* enjoyed by all.. and tiny white mum., Sept 11 turned out to be a beautiful Guests were Mr. and Mn. Floyd I day for outdoor fun. Mrs Hampton Mrs. M James Myers, sister of Monday dinner guests of Mrs Foote, at Grand Rapids, and Mrs. ■1 invited 10 little neighborhood boys Frank Carrother* from Florida were Wright'* sister. Pat Meier, who was । the bride, wa* matron of honor. Bhe Here's o treat for everyone. One layer of chocolate, to join Stephen and Douglas in Mrs. Richard Bates and Dr and home from Lansing far thc weekend , wore a gown of copen blue taffeta one layer of white. Iced with marshmallow cream wliat she termed a* rather an im­ Mrs. Charles Overstreet. Mrs. Robwith a white nylon tulle overskirt. honor of their son, Michael's, 18th | promptu affair. Tiie boy* literally She wore a matching picture hat Mr and Mrs Cornelius Matuii and shadow with chocolate fudge. "took over" the back yard and Just and carried a bouquet of white will observe their 56th wedding an­ birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. had a grand lime. Their appetites gladioli and blue mum* A number of social affairs have niversary on Wednesday. Sept. 19. Harry Shute and Miss Thelma were Indeed sharpened so thru they been arranged for the pleasure of with Uieir family. Mr*. Robert Keller, friend of the Shute. Michael leaves for service could really enjoy the refreshments Mr*. George Hebden. of Columbus bride, and Linda and Sandra Neil, on Oct. 1. staters of the bride, who were brides­ Mr. and Mr* Lyle Gillespie. <4 Ohio, who L* here visiting Mrs. D C. Mn George Wilson was honored FtrnL.*-. — two weeks C.. —maids. wore aowns and headpieces It’s our rich milk loof. So-o-o good! Muskegon. entertained their potluck French ffor On S-t Saturday The Bagley reunion wm held Sun­ identical to that of the matron of 1 bridge Saturday evening ,day at Tyden park with 70 relatives at a surprise birthday dinner held Mrs Robert Finnic entertained----------—club ------—on----------------'TT,* group uri.in consisted nf , honor and carried the same type Sunday. Sept. 2. U wa* a family group of friends at tea for Mrs । The of Mr Mr nnH and Mr, Mrs attending. MU* Esther Cousins, daughter of bouquets. potluck affair at the First ward, Hebden when Mrs. William Me-. Dewayne Pugh. Mr and Mrs. Lynn park Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wilkins . Knight, of Wilmette. Ill. was amomi I Perry and Mr and Mrs F A. Clardy The cute little flower girl. Miss Wesley E Stowe is home from Mr* Evah Cousins, of 726 3. Park; and family hosted the party, and! the guest*. Tiie Ohio visitor was I who were substitutes for lhe evening Amarilln. Texas, on n 15-day leave street, became the bride of Paul A.. Kristine Martin, wore a drea* like (Just like homemode) those attending were Mr. and Mrs | among lhe dinnes guests of Mr. and • • • and Ls staying at the home of his Weeks, of Bellevue, son of Mr. and1 those of Lhe matron of honor and Herbert L. Wilson and family. Har- Mrs. Roy Cordes Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Maurice Cmig en-1 foster parent*. Mr. and Mrs Joe Mrs George Weeks, of South Sani bridesmaids and carried a basket ley Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bui-1 and she was also to be honoree at a tertglned for dinner Sunday in :Sweet . Gabriel. California. Thursday after­. of blue and white petals, sprinkling noon. Aug 30. al the bride's home. them about her as she walked down The single ring ceremony war per­ the aisle. Ronnie Neil, brother of Old Fashion Pan formed by the Rev. Roy E Palmer. the bride, was ring bearer. ’ Larry Nell, brother of lhe bride, 0{ Dowling, al 2:30 pm. CINNAMON ROLLS 8 for 29c Tjie bride was attired in a bal­ wa* best man. while Marshall Myera, lerina-length white saUn gown, with M. James Myera and David Chase lace over net with a lace Insert' seated the guests. COFFEE CAKES The bridegroom* identical twin neckline. Miss Imogene Wills of Eston brother*. Robert and Roger Chase.1 DUTCH BREAD_____ ,______________ , 29c Rapids was maid of honor. Bhe wore, lighted the candles and carried lhe । ; runnei down the aisle. a pink gown, Eugene Cousins, of (A rich yellow bread with rice flour topping) Mrs. Neil chose for her daughter’s Nashville, brother of the bride, was. wedding, a black dress trimmed In' best man. when you discover how much wnite with white accessories. Mr». OATMEAL 21c Mrs. Cousins, mother of the bride. Chase wore a gray lace dre*., over । chose a blue sheer gown for her dusty rose with black accessories., ; daughter's wedding. Both mothers wore corsages ot pink outercoat elegance I The bride attended Hastings High school and the groom attended A reception in the church base- • i school at Bellevue He is a corporal1 ment immediately followed the cere-1 ‘ hl the National Guard and is em­ you can buy Mrs. Colvin McCrimmon, R. 1, Dowling many with Mr. and Mr*. Forest Nell ployed at Eaton Mfg. company in1 as masters of ceremonies. To com-1 Battle Creek. blete the blue and white theme, the' Others attending lhe ceremony lour-tiered cake was light blue.) | were Mrs Roy E. Palmer and trimmed ih white. Thore serving1 "We Bake Everything We Sell" I daughter. Marcella, and Mrs, Eugenei the wedding cake, groom's cake.1 cnu«ins and son*. Michael and punch, minis and nuts were Mrs. Stephen. Earl Chase, aunt of the groom, 1 Hie reception given in honor of Miss Wilma Sense and Mrs. Leslie । the newly married couple was at­ Raber tended by friends and relatives from Mrs. Gerald Cobb presided at lhe Grand Rapid*. Kai-' guest book and attending the gift . . Battle --------- Creek. --------- -------amazoo. — - -Bellevue. ■ 1 table were Misses Shirley Raber. Eaton Rapids. Nashville and Bronson. iJehnke Barnum and Maxine Cost*. From the moment your little Milt or Winner* in the duplicate bridge . _ . .. . play Tuesday of last week al the Hastings Country club were Mr. and Mrs. George Sharum. of Kalama­ zoo. Mrs D. C. French and Mr*. William Stebbins were in second liltee and Mr. and Mrs Roy Hub­ bard won third place. SHADOW CAKE Esther Cousins and Paul A. Weeks Wed At Parents' Home 65 Buttercrust Bread... 20 Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 29c Friday and Saturday iGettin’ ready for a happy, ‘active day with WpL ■ wonderfully XZZ] . your eyes will pop A Free Cake ...... S30.75 DALL’S BAKE SHOP Mailer pops up from bed In lhe morning, till it's lime for good-nite Come in...see Itiuei, they're on the go — averag­ our new ing more than 22,000 stepi a day. Some of them walking, mail of them HAVE All-wool Tweed running - BUT ALL OF THEM IN COMFORT if they're Heps taken in CHILD LIFE Shoes. See them soon in and newest, nicest styles. Shetland Types !rzzGOG060 outercoats SMASHED THE PRICE BARRIER by for new DELUXE HOOVERS pack-right, carry-light luggage 1 now $QQ95 Often a man has his lieart act on a really fine luxury outercoat of the "costlier” type. But his wallet says "No.” Weatherstyle now comes to the rescue In luxury of fabrics... in handsome colors and (lattcrns—in the elegance that’s unmistakably Alligator, these all-weather coats are values you'll have to see to appreciate. Thc grand lightweight comfort is a wonderful experience. And being water repellent, it's good to know you’ll enjoy Weatherstyle ... rain, sun, cold. ' • Other Alligator Coals MEN-PREFERRED Skyway cases pack easy, carry light... weigh about half ai much as ordinary men's luggage. They're covered with marvelous Koroseal,* 12 limes os resistant to wear as the fmest lealbar... styled in Sunlit Tan, smartest new color under the sun. They're qualily-bu'll with coil hardware, tailor-itilchmg. im­ ported Imen linings. Priced low. ..low... LOW. We have match­ ing Skyway Suiters also available in Sunl<t Tan. »M *•« —*■ » Gw* <.»£«. $34.75-$41.75 COMPLETE WITH TOOLS ONLY SAVE *OXMt $35.00 ON SAVE $16.95 TOTAL rsi ON THE CLEANER THE TOOLS SAVINGS . . . $51.95 Limited Quantity At This Special Price CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men’s—Bovs’ Store Wo bought ai many of theso as we could got at this low prica... So.. Hurry down to Roth's and Save on this Special! ROTK^LURNITil 'Complete Home Fumuhinga �TSt K4STIX0S BANNER. TSVMpiT. «STTtXMB «. >>» »aob non Former Jordan Pennock Hospital WOODLAND .CARD OF thanks THANKS iI card of PERSONALS COATS GROVE |-- ------- LI bora and friends '---------------------------for--the many acta | By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Recent callers at the home of Mr. I klndneas shown us during the • nF THANKS 'of anJ Mrs lv“n were Mr and CARD OF < ...MUM PIwmIIJS Mfr H,rold H,U and fBmUr : Wt wish to extend our rincere'.! 1 lllnesa and at lhe death of our dear A baby daughter wii bom to Mr. Ung. Sept 8. CheryT^farier 7 lbs. | Mra. Effie Lehman went Monday mother and wuc. mouirr ana grandmother, granamomw, Mra. mu. a.n.rd.v Mr ’ind Wm u’ Mra Etla plnnocM •P*™ the **ek- thanks and appreciation to everyone ,wife, Pearl Bum* Especially we wish ,nd Mra- Mllu>n Mason Saturday. I*“n •** « k‘nd and helpful during ]F 11S ozs ; Mr- and Mr*. Glenn to thc home of her cousin. Mrs. sti^Uoned 7t ArXton Va and b rnd w,,h her ,Ut"' . • ‘ A ub ia Aug 18 at at Pennock Pennock hoanllal. hospital. She She Power-.. Nashville. Sept 9. Gl'-mtii Sarah Meyers, at Woodbury, where eervm, with th. Army sXlly, Kenneth Raymond and Mrs.[the and dwth of mir^aiher. ,to thank the ueonaru luneral direc­ tors. Rev Dr. William HelrlgeL Hia­ has been named Ruthann. Our Bruce Hevel. IDTJormer resTcTeh’ jenn, 6 lbs . 8 ora. t/he is convalescing from henilnrrs. Ernest Barker spent Thursday in । We especially want to uianks Dr*. ,watha Rebekah Lodgr No. M. and sympathy goes out to Lhe Bease of R1 Woodland, died dnexpectedly [ --------- ■— 1 Her sister, Mra. Ruth Fisher, visited Aacncv Mr .nd Mrs y.n» uh Coldwater visiting the State Home Cogan. Gwinn and Phelps, the JStowell Building Service of Hastings, family because of the death of Max >niMd* v Kent 4 Ut Fort - Walton ITS A BOYHauck. Jr . Thursday with her A John Begerow ITSChllrts ! nurses at Pennock hospital, the FD..train a heart attack Mr and Mra. groups and Individuals, who Rent Sease. brother of the pastor of our Leonard Funeral hume stall, und net where he will attend the convention Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and the many friends and neighbors flower* and cards and assisted at church. The WC.T.U. met last Wed­ He wa* bom May 24, 1M7. In | Lake ode«a. Sept 5 Charles Er- chp;tcr college * Th/ Friendly of the American Life Insurance fton* nesday with Mra. Blanche Bayne. ’pent Labor Day at who sent cards and flowers. Your a time when II means so much. Indiana, the »<>n of Mr. and Mr*, nest. Jr., 6 lbs . . . oz« . Mr a>‘d ; church of the Mr. Guy Bums and family Officers elected for coming year Ph.aU Hevel. An empire of the . Mrs Joseph Bradv.Bellevur Sept . bX.Tof lLt£.C™k' met Biiro company. They will be gone two their cabin at Rose City. kindnesses wlU never be forgotten. were: President, Greta Endsley; : Mr. and Mrs. Chet Banghart and The Charles Whittemore Family John Bean Co.. Lantlng. he had . 7. Tommy Joe. 8 lbs. 2 ora.; Mr and day a( Jlle home of Mrs Fannie I week*. vice Pres. Bessie Woodman; Sec­ CARD OF THANKS ilvo.l st ! Mrs Edward McKeoush. Hastines s__ a________ . ptOW who __ The family of J. Clark Garrison retary Nettle Ragla; and Treasurer. hi* home at PuiUrd * Ijndinr. Sept 7. Thorne* Shannon. 8 Ite, «jformef members of the class They fred Pien?n M^ P*‘«ht her^tSes arSiTunfiendtv of Wi? CARD OF THANKS. the class 1 wish to express their deepest ap ­ Jordan lake for 11 year* moving ozs : Mr and Mrs Gerald Baker.. mel f ppiluck d nner followed Bessmer “nd “°n- Davld- ot Canton. Uyf W s' It Is hard to And the right wonts preciation lo everyone for the many Kelsey's birthday happy birthday - n , < r. a r,. । < • a", met lor a pv-iucx amner louowcu, ....... - ---------Caledonia. Sept 8. Douglas Paul. J’by a class program. Twenty were to express our thanks for all the acts of kindness and the beautiful was sung and refreshments were Tlw «>U tVlr home .nd Mt lor “*»%, “’“l, !““■»« the.lUj,^ Mr, kindness shown our mother. Mrs. Howers. Your expressions of sym­ served. Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby .Nina Henney. during her Illness pathy will always be treasured have been on vacation. All those cheery calls, notes and memories. cards from Carlton Center. Balti­ ^Surviving arc his wife Maude; । Sept n Hobert Warren. Jr , 9 lbs. Mrs Everett Dean and daughter.I Dick Myers left Saturday to re-' more Twp, and Baptist church CARD OF THANKS one daughter. Mrr Violet Brelden- -­ Patricia, who were among former sume his studies at Otterbein col-' friends meant so much to her. We I wUli to express my sincere ger. of Alma; five sons. Norman B... Westerville. Ohio. residents. . *lege at* ** ’“* ~* ‘‘“ thank Rev. Houseman for his calls thanks to relatives, friends and of Rochester: Donald R . of Gilman1 r-h.rtOtteDM1Hlme<tEKeenv 217 j Woodland Mr and MrS JeTTy Flshcr Were and comforting message. Dr. Castle­ neighbors for the kind wlshea, cards, By Mn. Warren Calms Recent Labor Day weekend guests City. Mo.; Stanley D.. and Lloyd, j Varf^j-u Sent H “ *’ ’ Tuesday supper gue>Ls of their Mn. of Mrs. Jay L. Smith, of Qulmby man and the nurses at Pennock and flowers during my stay in the By Mrs. Roland Furrow of Fort Walton. Flo . and Alva, of V Our sympathy to Mr. and Mra nnmihv i>MH, !Mr- “nd M«- 00,1 Duncan, ut Belle- road were Mr. and Mrc. Victor hospital and. Greenfield's Nursing hospital and convalescence at home. Crystal Lake. in the paaalng of her 907*F Fulfon Sem Vo l> J 'vue T’1^ loolt ho,nt theIr Xrand- Sparkes. o( North Muskegon. Mr. Iwme for their care. The beautiful My thanks to Dra Lburoln. Trotnp Marion **™r Smith Mrs Porter Funeral services were held Satur­ 9°’tE.IFU,,on-®*pt J®-, ii._. rurver. F-.U.'. * Mra. Anna „„ _ children. Diana, Douglas und Denny. und Mrs. Victor Sparkes, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Winchester was elect­ flowers that mother loved so well and Wedel; Wedelt also all ot nt lhe the nurses day at 2 pm. at the Pickeus Fun­ Hartlns* - Gary Rein. R2 Ray- *.h t Ubor ^gend with Bingham spent Aug. 31, with her family, and Mr und Mrs. John ed president of Lhe Freeport Exten­ were sincerely appreciated by her eral chapel wit): Interment in the mond Ryan R2 Betty Wood. 12M E u,em * Mr uJ|d Mrjl Cluudc alater, Mrr. Lena Brock. * Mr. and sion group last Tuesday when they family. Black and two glrb, ot Muskegon. Lenora Makley East Coe cemetery_at Sheperd Rev. Mill. Sept 10. Thelma Johnson und Mrs. Clifford Kahler and grandsons ner and three children, of Athens, Mrs. Robert Leary, of Marshall, met at the home of Mrs. Rex Frisby A. J Pitman officiated Middleville— Kbslrna Aftnan. R3> Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr Lu Floy Greenfield Families of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Warren IN MEMOK1AM nnd Mrs. Mary Alice Leary. Miss Mra. Robert Humphrey will serve ns Sept. 11. Cairns Visited Mr. and Mra. Lloyd und Mrs. Guy Kanther They were Elin Harrison, from Chicago, were vice president this next year, Mrs. In loving njrmory of Guy Makley. Jean Shurlow. Rl-|en route hume after spending lhe Owen* al Cedar Creek Sunday Charles Blough ns secretary, Mrs. Lake Odessa School CARD OF THANKS guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E ShertT Sept. 10. Sept. 3. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jay Blough, treasurer; Mra. Carl । Summer on the lake shore at Shelby on Wednesday of lari week. With grateful ItearU we remember September 11, IBM. Sadly missed by Cairns spent Sunday Sept. 3. at Barcroft and Mrs. Keith Buehler, , , A Miss Phoebe Oaks was a visitor Enrollment Down the many acts of kindness during wife, slstera, children and grand­ Dr und Mrs. Enrl E. SherfT were Mr and Mrs Ernest Barker were, week wUh Mr und Mrs DunlH Vicksburg at the home of Mr. and guests of pr and Mrs. (Joseph O. project leaders; Mra. Ernest Dipp, the illness and home going of our children. Mrs Ernest Hawkins. Miss Sandra Enrollment In the Lake Odessa Sunday dinner guests of their son Oaks in Grand Rapids, a Billy and Hanson at their Summer home on community chairman: Mrs Harold beloved husband, father and grand­ Bush celebrated her fifth birthday schools is 887. slightly lower than anti family. Mr. and Mn.. Charier i David Smith, of Rochester, were Eckert, recreation leader; Mrs Don father. A special Thank You to the the shore of Lake Michigan al LakeSaturday. Sept. 1. by entertaining last year. Principal Millard Engle Bidelmun. of Battle Creek They weekend guests of their grand- .Id.. Siiurt., The neighbors, who helped with lhe MA5IHAG1 LICENSH her cousin, Doug Steinberg, 'of reported Monday Engle is taking also called on their daughter and | mother. Mrs. S. W. Smith work at the farm and to those who the Chicago annual Sunday picnic ofevening the choir „„ Miss Ivah Dane Schaibly. of Ed-1 the club of of over the duties of Supt. Eccles while kert’’ Mr and Mr* CIaude Lan sent letters, cards, floral offerings Dorlyn Jack Taylor. Sunfield ....24 Augusta; Barbara. Betty Jean and ..... wnaaic u. tne .he vniciigo me.,0 uunauy suhdee evening eeenln. ciuo el„b ot « -iv.n Yvonne M. Tift. Hastings ............. 19 Tommy Lewis, of Kalamazoo, and * , he is convalescing front surgery. more wx< a Burst the nut week of ' ■ ■ •• — — ----• --------• ' more, was guest past which Mrs. SherfT was formerly a JrL.V, and remembered us in prayer: to Susan. Elaine and Sharon Brock, Buehler and Mrs. Robert her grandmother. Mrs Henry member the Leighton Evangelical U,p. Clarence Furlong. Jr.. Woodland -.20 Hu®Phrey. and will be continued at church, members and pastor. Rev. Alice Sirimback. Lake Odessa ...18 local. * Mrr. Tom Lewis, of KalamaI Schaibly. Ivah Dane will begin her Mr. and Mra. Lorin Warner, of. October meeting which will be second year at Mt. Pleasant this PonMe. were -e.kend rueeu >: the „ Ih, h ’ „ Cl.renee Bauman; to Orchard Industries and Jerry Lee Naab. Woodland ......... 21 xoo. and her mother. Mrs. Sarah Chapman, visited Mr. and Mrs. j Fall. a James Tyler spent from George N Smith home en route to schondelmayer. to all those who gave assistance in Lynne Rae Bush, Woodland........ 20 Lloyd Chapman at Otsego Saturday J Saturday until Monday r. their northern Michigan. ! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde re­ any way. Your kindness will never Raymond Featherly. Middlerille ..19 Mr- and Mra. Harry Steinberg were cabin at Moorestown * Mr and Saturday evening dinner guetts of turned MorxUy frora a nlne^,y be forgotten. Jean Babbitt. Bellevue ...................18 weekend guests. Mrs Allan Gnnage and family have Mr. and Mra Lewis Stanton were trjp through the Smokey and CumMr. and Mrs. William Frost moved Into the new home they Mr and Mr< jeate i-arabee berland mountains and Florida. A Edward Erie, of Lincoln Park, was and family I bought on E Broadway. * Visitors Adah Sigler spent several days1 Mr. and Mrs Ron Brow and family, Mr. and Mrs Lee Roy Frost a guest of the J. C. Deans on Fri­ day guests of the Wesley Burrells j the past week of Mrs. Carrie Tyler last week In Alma from Cascade, were Sunday guests ' and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were day. . and family at Galesburg. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and• of Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft. A ! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam- Mis Hazen Meier were Mr. andI Attending the Fred Roush funeral Uy. of Flint, Mrs. Betxha Cotton. Mr- Kennoth Britten and son. ■ in Grand Rapids Monday were Mrs. Mrs. Laura Baker. Mrs. George Ben- ,John, of Lansing, und Mr. Britten's ner and Judy JSveretts, Mrs. Horace 'mother. Mrs Reilv, of Florida. Pat। Charles Blough. Mr.’and Mrs. Will I Brown. Rev A A. Griffin. Rev and Meier was at*o there, being home: Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp H ’ a Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and ! Mrs Don Carrick and Mrs. Alma from Lansing for the weekend. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne i Boulter. Dennis Stamm Is spending s^vrrajI Fields ojkJ family, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly ।davs this week with his grandpar-; Sunday A Mr. and Mrs. Keith UKlU and Duane were Sunday visitors of ।erifs. Mr and Mrs M. A. Mahar, of Blough and Danny, of Grand Rap-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley in Hus- 'Vermontville Ids. were Sunday guests of Mr. and tings * Mrs. Jerry Fisher called Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Rowley and1 Mra. Jay Blough. ■ on Mrs- Charles Bofferdlng at Pen- ,son. David, of Jackson, spent the’ Attending the Barry county OES' pock hospital Sunday. * Mr. and ■ weekend with Mrs Cortland StroWhether you're building a doghouse, a new meeting in Middleville Thursday Mrs Charlie Hesterly were Sunday b i ridge. were theMesdames Robert Bhelllnggarage, or finishing up that room in the attic, dinner guests of their niece. Mr. and Mrs J J. Edmonds returned home' ton. Frank Dutcher. Harold Woods Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, of Lake;last Tuesday evening after spending discuss your plans with us. We can help you Aaron Gronewold. Ralph Sage and Odessa. A Mrs. Ernest Krebs and a . few days with her daughter and James Cool. A Pfc. Clare Dipp re­ get started, point out shortcuts and economies, Mrs. Wayne Steward, of Sunfield, family, of Lansing. lumed to Ft. Knox. Ky._ Monday called on Mrs John Deli and Doro­ Mr and Mrs Prank Prentice hadI following a 10-day leave with hlv and supply all the materials you will need. thy. * Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Demond. ,as dinner guests Sunday. Mr. andI parents. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish of Grand Rapids; were Saturday Mrs Paul Gibson and ton*, of Midreturned last Tuesday from a trip visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Sunday night and I Burch. Rev. and Mrs O. H. Kiptz. through Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin. Monday visitor was Mrs. Elizabeth I Rev and Mrs. Dwight Smith, and; the Porcupine Mountains. Ft. WBkins at Copper Harbor in lhe UJ». i Walts, of Lake Odessa Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon anil On | Dinner guests lost Sunday of Mra I Sunday dinner guests were Rev and While gone they vtalted James । Celia Townsend WerS Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. O. H Kintz, of Reedsburg, Boughner, of Three Oaks. Mr. and ’ Paul Townsend and grandson. Mich-1 Wls. and Rev. Mrs. A. A. Griffin, Mrs. W. W. Boughner. Joyce BoughN. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 i ael. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough, a Mr. and Mn- Franklin Townsend! ner, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and sons of Grand Ledge, were Bunday vial- and family, of Freeport, and Mr. in New Buffalo. They spent from Free Parking at Our Front Door ' tors of Mra. EUa Flory. A Thursday and Mra. Otto Townsend were Sun­ Saturday until Monday with Mrs. dinner guests of Mrs. Celia Town-1 day dinner guests of Miss Phoebe, E M. BattdorfT In Rudyard Open Friday Evenings and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft nnd send were die Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Oaks. Debby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Elver Barcroft and In the afternoon they took Elver to Blodgett hospital where he under■ went surgery Monday A Joyce Poll I came home Wednesday from her I work In Holland. Saturday evening I the family had a surprise birthday I party for Mrs Everett Poll From, away were Mr. and Mra. Everett] Poll, Jr, from Grand Rapids, and1 Pvt. Eugene Poll, from Detroit. A ' Mr. and Mrs Dan Putma visited' 1 »»■ UM | Lake Resident rrs a girl By Mrs. L. H. Brumm ~ Dies in Florida ONE HU To I Oni A REAL NtW OUT TC on th dininf cold CRESSEY FREEPORT A NICE Main TWO V ANOTH WAR heat, BRAND kiichr full la ANOTH WORKING ON A A REAL A STOP room A NEAR and bi hall, o A NICE lull bl THREE toom. room. A REAL fft m for tie meterielt fee’ll eeei r* A REAL windo posal NEWTON IN THE bung* Lumber & Hardware Co. A REAL ' front A REAL A REAL' I® NEVER BEFORE PRICED From $9tw/ FAMOUS LEVERENZ KUSHION KINGS FOR MEN ~ 3 of the fastest selling styles in men's shoes today ★ Cushioned from Heel to Toe icith buoyant, resilient Firestone Foarnex ★ Hundreds of tiny air cells absorb the shock of every step • . ★ This exclusive ^built-in" feature adds NO weight or bulk ... . . > ★ Famous l.ecerenx "Foot Preserver" built-in arch gives you extra support and added comfort . . . ★ Genuine Combi-Cordover L’ppers . . . ★f:omfortable Leather Soles Regular 1195 values B, CpD, E widths jCm M »n ^Igonquln lake Bunday. * Mra. Rus-. sei Price, Mra. Myron Thompson' and Mrs. Pauline Mead attended an anniversary party at the Parish ‘ house In Hastings Friday evening j honoring Rev. Lila Manker and herj 17 years of service in Hastings. Sunday evening visitors of Mr I and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Mr. and 1 Mra. John Van Dyke and Mra. Nel -; Be Singer, of Grand Rapids. * Mr.1 and Mra. George Brownell, of Flint, and Mrs. Nellie Heuema and son., Theo, of the Netherlands, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.) Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs., Larry Wieland, of Hastings, spent । Sunday with Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger, Ron- ■ nle. Connie and Sharon, with David Yoder epciit from. Friday night until j Sunday morning al Wolf lake. Alyce . Geiger spent the weekend with the' Robert Newton family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera, with. Mr. and Mra. Emerson NeiniU. of Lansing, spent the weekend at Hale. I * Mr. and Mrs Cllflond Johnson | visited Mr. and Mra. Ray Johnson, of Alto. Bunday. ★ Jack Miner re­ turned Monday from Mackinac Is- ■ car and baby. Mrs. Bert Meaecar and Wilma visited Mr. and Mrs.; Bert Mesecar, Jr., and new baby ■ boy at Assyria Comers Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chidester and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manning and son were Sunday visi­ tors at the Dale King home. * Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Mrs. Ellie Parker were Sunday supper guests Mrs. Ivan Roush. Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Leon Howk were Friday dinner guests of Mrs, Mono Veitch In Lake Odessa. * Sherman Roush, of Saginaw, visited Mrs. Audle Roush last week ★ Mr. and Mra Robert Johnson left Friday to visit Mrs. J.'s sister In Bynum. Ala., They were to return home Wednes­ day * Pvt. Eugene Poll, from De­ troit, spent the weekend with his wife and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher visited Mr and Mrs Maynard Dutcher and the John Dutcher home near Caledonia Bun­ day evening. * Mra. Leon Howk. Mrs. Myron Thompson and Mra. Will Mishler attended a picnic for the Giris and Yesterday at Bowne Center last Thursday a Hospital Guild 24 will meet Thursday. Sept bedror IN THE kitche Ltiin^ Maine to A GOOD & California...it’s AN EIGt moder A NICE' BEAUTYREST A PEAC bedroc chen NO« «* A NEARI the Tuition’s choice! Discover for yourself why millions more people sleep on Beautyrest than on any other mattress. Begin now to enjoy Its it healthful, body-fitting comfort. Save money ■ A NICE rooms and di FOR TRJ bedroc has li too. Beautyrest outwears other mattresses 3-to-l. Ten year guarantee brings cost YEAR R< down to less than 2c a night. Come in and see this Simmons masterpiece — more beautiful than ever! $JO50 STAHoaao OR IXTRAM1RM 9x 3C peted. Look for tha border with the vertical double stitch lines . . . H identifies the Beautyresl mattress. A REAL moder i and »c sox miNo f69.50 A NICE rooms b*sem< A NICE GREEN ft SIAM PS 1 ••Ublisht grapert let WALLDORFFS Farnitun * The Chums Hospital Guild will meet Wednesday. Sept 19, at the home of Mra. Wilma Pavllch. GOOD T FURNISHINGS Floor Covering! - �The Hastings Banner VE todman .HinmanAnnounces To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: tor of our last Wed>e Bayne, nlng year Endsley; A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has Treasurer, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner. real good two stall garage, all for$8,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room. Oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated, 14 x 26 ft. garage,^improved street, all modern, for-----------------,— $11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek cn the edge of the lot Is this beautiful new home, with living room, , dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half. Oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side birthday enta were ard Darby Calms and Mrs Ing of her 4r>. Anna with her t Mr. and grandsons ■a. Warren Era. Lloyd Sunday TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for $700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY, IN THE FIRST 'town a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with ga« heat, double garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing,-new Romex wiring$10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, teas living room. kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years. . .. .. -. j .... < rm on I Mr. and as Sandra i birthday Pertaining nberg. "ot Jean and ANOTHER REAL COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six .years old. three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real (pod location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak -floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for --- $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT m Hastings Heights $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bith; living rocm. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only------------------------------------ $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing rocm. bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, and all this for -$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath apd utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; >n Brock. ! Kalamaand Mrs. Saturday. *rre SunV Burrells (seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, nitre lot---------------------------------------------------- $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1$T WARD—Owner .s leaving town; has ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement posal garbage dispenser, children’s play outfit, built in Thgrtnador stove and Oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor . $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT $IX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; IMrtg room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath,’utility room. 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater---------- ------------------ ----------- -------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, cement driveway, screened in front porch____________________________________ .$11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, d.nfurnace, nice garage, corner lot ----- --------- ------------------ $10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ la undry. new gas furnace, tap insulation ------------------------- $9,000.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, has one bedroom and complete bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and two . . .. . ------- ..... ------- — -j furnace, new ...$6,900.00 roof, two lots— IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs snd down it hss living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens ------------------------- __________________________ $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD -a beautiful location facing thc school park, three bedrooms and ful bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool a-id lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows snd screens, full lot for $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with race y $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) at>d full bath, down, full basement with automatic >' col th* lust reduced to'----------------------------------------------------- --------- $7,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath; upstairs there is big room, large enough for ,wo bedrooms all floored; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, with gas heat, cement drive. nice garage; on a real nice lot. for ...............$12,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14-----$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for- --------- .$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKI, located on two lots; this i* a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME s.tuated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished-in knotty Cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for-$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees............................................. $10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, fbll basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava$6.10000 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater,.bam, for$7,500.00 SECTION TWO— RAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13.1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Saturday, pltal. She inn. Our the Beaue National Letter Corn for Reth | Suggests Special . ^•B±’X9-““|Study Committee | Halting! Moose Dance Launches Members of lhe Hastings Loyal Order of Moose lodge will launch i thqlr 50th anniversary enrollment campaign Saturday evening with a j "National Letter Writing Week" dance to be held al their lodge 1 will again be celebrated Ln Haatlng.i on N. Michigan avenue. 1 and throughout the Nation during ! the week Oct. 7 to-19, Poetmaster Writing Week Choo. H. Hinman has announced. la being honored through the 1956­ Commenting on the algnlflrance 57 enrollment campaign. of National Letter Writing Week. ! Knovn Known oa aa the “ "Golden Golden AnnlverAnniverit jaary Campaign,** the current drive k I for new members commemorates the 50th anniversary of Sen. Davis’ | juming tnc Mouse. Snomy after he Joined, on Oct. 37. 1906. he toot oyer personal letter. EmphuUto. lhe Lr.hlUon.1-no™JiuinsnenUl lo HI, o’^SrHle, m.lL Hinm.n“.1r,1“''"Un' »rt"' „ D30A 3-Way Golf Tie Merilyn Foster. Mildred Smith and Martha Phelps tied for flrat In the women’s golf event at the Country club Tuesday. The three had 37 as their touts in the "odd hole” contest. ORDIR [ARII The new Fall patterns have ar­ rived including a beautiful selec­ tion of tweeds, hard finish worsteds, gabar­ dines and flan­ nels. both im­ ported and dom­ estic. Harold E. DeVony 724 $. Wnkisgts* Hastings, Michigan . HOSPITAL to 8 "The survey fur lhe drain to nllevljate surface waler problems in aecturns uf the First ward was tctables al the comer of hir lot at his ■| A - --------- ■ "Little ------Hoover Commission ’, celved. It calls for tile drain-, from home.near Johnson field. He raises - ‘•“O' the produce himself, but doesn’t । municipal government, and IU plantouU1 lu SUSe ru4d lnlo want al! the returns. All the money; Buller creek. NO cost estimate was received from the corn he sells goaa । nlng methods. Alderman Lannes Kenfleld made ; received into j special box—for the Beth| Kenfleld fund- The stand Is entirely the suggestion at Monday night’s Mrs. Warren Roush left Tuesday self-service. A sign tells the buyer Council session. to visit her daughter. Mrs Chartes to put •’com money"’ in the one box; Kenfleld said the City’s business j Chappel and family, of Redlands. for Beth, and money for tomatoes ' Calif En route she will stop and Is expanding rapidly and that and other things into the other box | ’ visit her niece. Mrs Scott Jones, of . | La Junta. Colo She expect* to, be Airman 1 c Vernon L Smith is to He asked councilmen to consider gone reveral weeks arrive this weekend for a rhort leave i before teportlng to Smokey Hill Air1 I Force Base in Kansas. He hu been 1 stationed at Newfoundland. Canada. | for the past, two years. Membership Drive ot minded readenu resldenu Uiet that one M of lhe the ’1 H «“ u K'!"?- «>• eeubhihmenl ot । basic American Freedoms is the un- “ Mo?Je c!t *1 _c ty’ 10 ** kn°ftn “ censored uniuuiuaiuii transmission ui of their tint Mooaeheort. b*c,me • reality ,n wiiavim uicu uni .class mall. Il Is lhe most valuable 1B*3poaraoalon of the cllisens of a free I Members of the local Moose lodge, of the *' Moose, friends and country. *Women ”*' —*------* "We all know the human Im- 1guests are Invited to Saturday's portance of letter writing,** Hinman 1dance. Hated. *the way In which It holda . scattered families together, of giving comfort and love and news to al) lhe people of lhe land. But Its value U Immeasurably greater than that , Its implications are almost infinite. ADMITTANCES "We in America have the pri­ Bellevue — Sharon Brady. R3, vilege of uncensored and unlimited iSept 6. means of communications, with this Caledonia — Marjorie Ann (Ger­ In mind. I urge all citizens of Has­ ald) Baker. 6808 Kegel Ave., S.E, tings, to Join me in thia national Sandra Langkamp. Sept. 7. celebratloiK Uet’e make National Delton — Phyllis Joy (Ora) Ryan. Leiter Writing Week for 1956 the Rl. Sept. 4; Judy Ballman. R3. Sept. greatest ever." 1 • the suggestion for discussion at tht"* 1/28 PRUE Al Demo Meeting — Dr. Sam Clark, of Western Michigan col­ lege. will be among lhe Democratic candidates at the Hope township hall Saturday for a dinner meet­ ing at 6:30. Dr. Clark will also be In Hartings and’ Barry county Monday along with Lt. Gov. Phil Hart. Bubbling Bath Oil I \ i Dr. Schowalter ft Hiis New Offices. Dr Norbert Schowalter, Hastings osteopath, has announced that he has moved his office to now quarters at 1803 N. Broadway, about one block south of hLs home. Dowling — Tony Franchl. 536 Graham 8L. Sept. 7; Mary Ryan. building. Rl. Sept. 8. There are five rooms utilized as Baitings — Pamela Jo Carr. 1011 Dr. fichowolter’a private office, three 8. Park. Howard Erway. R2. Eleanor treatment rooms and a reception Hllllker. 830 E Bond. Betty Lan­ room. caster. R5. Lillian Lowe. 323 N. JackTlic building was erected by Con­ eon. Johannes C. Thomson. 601 N. Michigan. Sept 4; Tresa E. Brown. tractor Harold Jones, of Hostings. Dr. Schowalter. president of the R3. Lydia Gary, R4. Sept. 5; Jeanne Hastings Chamber of Commerce. Cole. 135 W Walnut. Patricia Louise Is a native of Grand Rapids and (Edward) McKeough, 1022 8. Jef­ -a 1938 graduate of the Chicago ferson. Sept. 8; Dorilla M. BotTerOsteopathic hospital. dlng. 621 East Clinton. EH Bronson, He served his Internship at the 117 W. Blair, Lou Ann Conklin. R2. Sept. 7; Barbara Kleraey. R5. Sept. Chicago Osteopathic hospital and u.™ Greenfield. m »“? “»■' l“™ “ 8; Gene R4. George KidHer. R3. Henry Koebw. H03. E 1^“" Sch"““r SUU St.. SiplI WUUm McDon. I*“? “J" Thoma, eld. B3» E. Stale, Sept. 10. | ano John. REGULAR ft VALUE no if or lllilllf un in / two hours’ He’ll probably change his hiding place now and he should’ Rich, fragrant oils to soothe and smooth your skin. Billions of Billowy Bubbles to fill your tub. Lovely delicate scents that gently linger. we should t^cause you7e spoiling Your choice of Balaam Pine or Bouquet 'de Fleurs meter in large, long-lasting Lottie. ones at £6.95 ... so how about it. Hauck. Box 235. Sept 4; Jacquelyn i. Elmer WUker&on recently returned Gilliland. Loh McMillen. 802 Wash­ to hU home in Franklin. Nebraska, । ington Blvd.. Sept. 7; Jo Mosher. 7161'after spending five weeks here vialllng-£H daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Lakeview Dr.. Sept. 0; Fred Baker. neth Strimback. Mr. and Mra. R3. Sept. 6; Barbara Jean (Donald) Strimback attended the Dorothy: Gray. R3. Sept. 10. Holcomb-Leo Lofluc wedding held Nashville — Charles Croucher. Rl. at St. Rose church Saturday. | Bertlne Deller. 358 Fuller, Sept. 6; Wilma Jean (Glenn) Powers. 518 State St. Sept. 9. Sunfield — Kenneth Travis, Rl. Sept. B. Vermontville — Kenneth Foote, 254 W. Main. Sept. 7. LY BARKER SNAPPER G STORE KEN HOFFMAN owner phone ziis HASTINGS Additional Listings AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft ; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 FORTY FOUR ACRE FARM SOUTH OF TOWN ON BLACKTOP—Has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. has insulating brick siding, wood shed, all for .—$7,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE EAST OF TOWN ON PAVEMENT—Nearly new. has living room, three bedrooms, targe kitchen and dinette, bath, basement with oil heal, attached garage, for$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms ba«h. full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens. r«-* 1----- ------------ ‘ ---------- J*’ ’----lot. all for IIS.100.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM HOME for rent for $75.00 per month. ALSO ANOTHER home in 2nd ward for $45.00 per month. AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments'that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water heaters, nice lot ...$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for--------- ------------ ------------------------------------ $21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up­ stairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. stool and lavatory, full-basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME dose to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a balh, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Lei us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat. th« apartments are ■ all on one floor, has been built ten years $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, hes apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house insulated, real good roof. ONI ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full balh. oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated $5,500.00 II The "wishing well" plays its romantic part in fable and fancy . . . but don't count on it for results in everyday life! Best way to moke wishes comd true is to DO something about them. Best thing to do is to open an account here, and keep on saving consistently, persistently until the figures in your bank book add up to "what it takes." There is no sub­ stitute for saving. REMEMBER We are now paying 2% INTEREST on Savings Accounts ’. and 2J% on Time Payment Certificates of Deposit. HASTINGS CITY BANK Ati ESTATE Broker I I AD ESTATE Im# a. “Sixty-nine Yean oj Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. IBM PACK TWO Lakeview Spartans Here for Football Inaugural Hastings Eleven 8th Grade Grid Co. Sportswomen Faces Rugged Test B. C. Lak'vlvw it HASTINGS. ■ pat.. In Opening Clash ien season Here Assistant Principal Herbert Rein-1 hardt has announced that season | tickets for the four Hostlngk High home football games may be1 pur­ V..W •„*£? x? srrx: MUCC Meeting Against Wayland Saxons to Pit Speedy ... i, «•«■>£. .•>“«« j X 1956 Day Hackfield Light Line Against Colburn Squad Thursday \t Freeport, will ptay its high Mudenta. nrst game here Saturday at 10 aan JCh, u"d/r Junlor King Football will take over the 1>n Johnson field. admitted frea if aceomp.nled by • i high school sports world beginning j Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey , Friday night at more than 500 prep NASHVILLE it Rlchlxad.’ 1 announced that an Inaugural I , ^ ‘ h n0 ™ “»d wuth gates on I institutions, throughout the State ial at Oltrrt. game was scheduled Tueada, 1 the cast lhc w111 »* I jtnd-it Hastings High a great ath- i DlbtonilaU. •» I against Way land's reserve. ! uP«n (Or tomorrow night's game, asi letic rivalry between'lhe Saxons and B<llr*o« at B C St. PbUia Coach Anton Turk.l assisted by “ lhe norlh «ale ,nd SUNFIELD «». VERMONTVILLE »t1 Bittie Creek Lakeview will be ex­ , panded. ■ rand HiT«n R»»«tv»s at FREEPORT.. Bob Miller and Bob Topel. have * been drilling a big squad.of fresh- I Single admissions are 75 centc for ! Gone from lhe Blue A Gold men and sophomores since the adu,ta and high school students and • opening of Uie grid practice, season ! 35 cents lor junior high. •a Inaugurated (he 1955 season and much is expected from the ------------ “----------Ionia, the defending champion, young Saxons. announced that Coach Turka) has nearly all of its 1955 stars'back. They will be playing under a new Bob. NeUon and Terry "Kurr are,, The kickoff is set for 8 o’clock. . coach. Charles KohlotT. who suc­ .slated to.Atalf.at lhe ends for the . Lakeview'~and Hastlngr in recent ceeded Pin Ryan who has gone to young Saxons. Bob Conklin and Stanley Hauie nt the tackle.s. Etrl years have battled on the basketball Royal, Oak. Hie Bulldogs have 12 lettermen: McMullin and Ray Benner at the court, the baseball field, in track, golf and tennis, and now they will back. Coach Chuck Welch of Bcld- «u.trds and Dave Hulbert at center, nt the Hostings Kiwanis meet on the gridiron for the first ing aiso ha* 12 veterans back. Bcb K*'Her will call the signals, Jim Members. of Greenville. Harting#’ opponent next Woodmansee will be at fullback and ,club arc hcpln? at least 300 youngtime in modem history. week, has five lettermen back from »«*««• J** “»d Norman Wood m sters—boys and girls from 8 through the team which nipped Hastings last f t(’c halfback >iot^ 13—will be on hand for the first season and had a 6-3 record. St. > e # Kiwanis Kids' Day Saturday. Sept Johns, which also lias a new coach.. HflGtlllQC lllVltP4C bo*5 and G Ris has eight veterans back The Redlll\llvo The event which will also bene­ Coach Clarey bar been drilling his wings had a 1-5-2 record last season fit the junior Olympics fund, will K charges hard during the week pre­ X,n begin al 1:30 on Johnson field. paring for the Invasion of the squad Boys and girls from Hastings and Haatinga' probable starting Mnewhich includes Ken Wood. 6-2. 200the surrounding communities are 1/ • • /^I 1 . The program has been sparked in pound tackle. Duane Bucklin. 5-8. up: Rod Havens <No 52> LE: Chuck ! |-l| 11 Xj ||<j |« iy|ppf । invited to take part in the six events DUySlKIwanls by Harry Burke, who has 190 - pound speedy halfback and Phelps <No. 40, LT: Dave Moore! 11111 wX IFalV LTICvl i competing fpr ribbons. Hastings Hlsh far without other good football players coached 144' LO; Bob Ehredt «41i C. Earl 1V p,] I headed the program. The skates will ... ....... so .... a । ». There will also be trophies for the i Johnson <50> RO: Wendell Armour ™ by Colburn, from Ohio State, and cross country' team of Itr own. hits high point winners as each boy and: probably be rented to students at Dave Brophy. Varsity line conch 1661 RT. Jerry Mahler ’67> RE; i invited 44 teams to compete In the each girl is eligible to compete in 25 cents for the period? which may from Michigan State Coach Brophy Chuck Merrick <24> LH; L=r~ i 9lh annual Invitational Hill A: Dale - three events last one hour ano a naif. The fee Is a brother of Paul Brophv. of the Reahm <37i RH; Scott Cleveland meet to be run over the Country, Mayor John W Hewitt has pro­ (48- QB. anti Jim Sergeant >49) FB. club course Saturday. Sept. 29. would probably go for repairing or Leonard Funeral home staff. ■i claimed —j «•Sept. —• — - Kids' — 22 as Day in Others who may see action include: replacing skates. King said. While Hastings Is entertaining I Hastings and called on all cttlrens Hastings Kiwanis dub directors Ijtkevler, other West Central teams Gary Ferguson <38*. John McOutre Saxon to support the objectives of thin day have approved purchase of 50 pairs '68> Ron Reid K5>. Don Stutz <531. will get into non-league action I and io cooperate to the best of their eras* country team — without one Melvin VanNocker <55>. Don Barry !of roller skates at a cast of about with *Beldlng moving on Saranac. I abilities In making the event a sucGreenville going to Ithaca. Lowell to 146i. Bob Bowden '56-. Jim Fletcher student coming out! Three keglers rolled over the M0 3400 for use by students tor roller Last year Hastings' Dick Sharp 1|resit. CCiS' . <65». Gordon Hecker <64i. Doug Ionia and St. Johns to Mason. hump in the Hastings Mfg. com­ skating parties. •“ # Madx-od <47i. Ivan St. John <43i, finished 8th in the field of 71 com- j pany bowling league Tuesday. Mike LctSSlPS Bob King, director of the Youth Reynolds scored 202-539, Don Drake Richard Sunlor (57'. Mars- MacLeod peting in the Class B Hill A: Dale I Touncil which will guide lhe pro­ 1203-531 and Don Hammond 503. '60>. lye O'Donnell '54' Don Baty ___ ___ _ _____ New champions were crowned in ■ gram to be conducted in the old Jeff's Service won two from Piston joloed by Charlotte. Eaton Baplda I <62) and Bill Leonard >58) 1955. with Jackson winning the Class ! /.pz/zf i»iu oc “East" gym. said the program Rings. Fillers blanked Casltc and A title. Farmington in Class B nnd| Lansing Everett in C-D. ..DrS*7ys ®.n,ry ,n ,he Women’, would probably be conducted one Spark Plugs lost 3 points. Class A schools invited Include 1 .Battle Creek. Bay City Central. Bay ‘"k,e J*}* students and one evening a week Mrs Isabel! Green returned to I tOP rting Of tllC ISddei WllilC 'f HC for high school students. I Jacksonville. Hl., on. Wednerttay iClty Hand). Flint Central. Holund.. Banner won three point* from ParThe skates wiil have plastic after spending three weeks here IXLE Joe-re^lnS?npn^'rnL" 'ma,ecBnd Ti»ven’ * Market four Bpcxi UP your PQKte 1 heels, King said, and are guaran- i visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ton. Lansing Eastern. Ludington. । DeVanvY to *ie to- ■ecniut eed not to harm a gym floor. IBuske,. . 7 .5 Wright Sim. . Mklhnd Miniano Senior-Muskegon. ocii.g., ...uo..1 gon — - - • Lewis Electric snagglcd three Heights. Niles, Pontiac and from Keegitra’i and Platon Hing Port Huron three from Food Center. Bonnet 1 Class B: Alma, Albion. Adrian. Al­ A Gown split with Royal Cleaners. t legan. Cadillac. Charlotte. East A»L4 Jtobe blistered the laned with . Lansing. Farmington. Grand Ledge, Howell. Kalamaeoo Stale High.’ St. dine Eckert rolled 196-519. Millie I Augurtine. B. C. Lakeview. Lowell. Waldron 499 Shirley VanDcnBerg . Mt. Pleasant. Otsego. Portage and 483. Marge Wieland 480. Jean Mc­ St. Johns. Allister 473 and Emma Payne 461I Class C-D: Capac. Clare. Evart. Fair single scores: Cynthia Robbe Hoving your television set repaired by the experts at i Hemlock. Lansing Everett. Napoleon. 179, Ruth Schreiner 177. Ellen Cai­ CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE won't break your Lake Odessa. Plainwell. Spring Ar­ man and Rose Youngken 174, Eileen You con get- up to $500 Thoma.’. 166. E Davis and Irene' ' bor and Whitehall. ’ budget. We charge low prices at all times . . . guaran­ .Myers 165 and Hatel Rawson 161. i for clothing, books, tui­ tee satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mannl made tion and other personal a trip to the Straits last Thursday Ce-tibial RarfwZ.'TV -Sezuvye expenses. Forcomplete and Friday. „ r ’ZU" Mau? .t 1.^ ' Invite Boys, Girls To Compete in Kids’Day Sept. 22 j I-......- c"""' 44 Schools to Kiwanis dub 50 Roller Skates For New Program Roll 500 Series TRUMBULL'S Squad Opens Drills Host to District BETTY SUE . Men, Women Invited to Coach Lewis Lang laued suits and held the first drill of the. season Tuesday for the Hastings Sth grade football team. Tuesday Session at Podunk Lake Club Boys who had their physical exams and were issued uniforms Included Paul Peterson. Rlshsrd Andrews, Charles Bassett, Leon Olsrk, Wil­ liam Damron. William Parkas, John Fox. Just Orinvalds. Dan Hamilton. Jett Hinman. Dennis Huntley. Den­ nis Keeler. Tom Lsberteiaux. Jack Louden. Larry Maupin. Barry Mc­ Guire. Paul Moore. Larry Myrra. Jim O'Connor. Ray Pallu, James Reed. Jim Ryan. Ron 81m. Jerry Smelker. Tom Stebbins. Bill St. Lawrence, Bill Stowe, Jim Thomp­ A district chairman Is to be elec­ son. Gordon Timm. Ward Wider. ted for the coming 12 months along Dale Williams and Jim Ziegler. with a vice chairman. Delegates from member clubs In lhe five-county area will hear re­ ports on the Augurt MUCC meeting, discussions on the March, 1997, MUCC regional meeting and re­ ports by all clubs on legislation. The answers to everyday insurance problems* Members of the Barry County Sportswomen's club will be hoot to a meeting of District 5 of the Michi­ gan United Conservation clubs at their clubhouse on Podunk lake southwest of Hastings Tuesday. Sept 18, starting at I pm. Stale Senator Edward llutchln- TIouj you Know! The meeting is open to members ot both the men's and women's sports dubs snd sll others Inter­ ested In lhe various phases to be covered. Youth Council Tag Football Open Saturday Morning QUESTION: My car was damaged Youth Council Director Bob King has announced that -'tail'*, football would get underway for 6th.4th and 8th grade boys on Saturday. The organlxaUon session Is ANSWER: Not usually but your Liability Coverage only Should my help along their lines. will be Boys should bring an old neck tie which will be used as a "taU." Instead of tackling, boys halt the ball carrier by grabbing the tail which hangs from his bell. Eligible 8th graders are those not out for the junior high team. Play will be on Monday. Tues­ day anti Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. COLEMAN AGENCY Phon. 2104 HASTINGS f ACU For School IfOn Needs $25to’500 Broken Bow (Jul) । Hosts W.M.B. Shoot HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER aS^2708tn 2499 /// w swe sr the firestone store irhi iltm of the month details, come in, or STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES Muskegon. Middleville and Hast­ ings archen were among lhe winI ners in lhe West Michigan Bowman I Field championship shoot held SunI day at the Broken Bow Hunters club range off the Bowen Mills road. PHARMACY. In the expert bowman A Instinc­ tive class. Elly Stewart Muskegon, was first In the men's division and Andrea Clarke, also of Muskegon, took the women's honors You can hunt all week and not find values like these phone 2722. Ask for MO. K.° Van Dalsen. u Itch. Uir at JACOBI ELIIIIII III 112 S. Jefferson—’/a block toufh of State St. I 1.25 Time to join! Thii linnit hrr imuiann Ml. Don Carter. Middleville. was aerond and Bill Pierce. Hastings. Saving 15% On Fire Insurance! I'housands of homes like this one are earning a 15% saving on fire insurance under GeneraTi "preferred risk’’ plan. In this plan only good risks are accepted all others rejected. Fewer lo»»e* account for lhe Mting! Ask us. Perhaps your property is eligibly for "Preferred Risk" coverage. Aggregate score trophies were won by Mrs Pierce and Bill Pierce in the free style divisions. Following ffle shoot a banquet was held at the Moose lodge Officers elecled Included Richard Sheppard, president: Frank Cronk, vice presi­ dent; and Enid Sheppard, secretary­ treasurer. The Broken Bow club champion­ ship will be' held on the range Sun­ day starting at 10 a m There will be a potluck and meeting at noon. who can not enroll through a group! • GET FULL-FAMILY PROTECTION • KEEP IT FOR LIFE • ANYONE IN MICHIGAN UNDER 65 CAN APPLY • NO PHYSICAL EXAM NEEDED >u mutl apply by Sepfombar 221 Application „a>« not obligati- you In any way. You wilt receive complete benefit and rate information before you are asked tn make ymir first payment. Special Non-Group offer cannot be made again for at least another year.^(ail application Maf. FIX IN Ithaca Pump$89.95 Wincheater Pump—410 gauge$93.45 Single and Double Barrel Shotguns—all gauges .22 Rifles—Single, Repeater, Automatic MALE hapv that '56 is Insurance. would 'appear wund idea. Should SI HOLE MARRIED - DIVORCED /I SEPARATED T_ ARE YOU A BLUE. CROSS - BLUE SHIELD SUBSCRIBER NOW? GROUP CERT. . NO T YES n NO . ,, NO . .. DO YOU HAVE OTHER HOSPITAL OR SURGICAL COVERAGE THROUGH — ___ ! EMPLOYER GROUP tl INDIVIDUAL POLICY 1, the undersigned subscriber, hereby apply for Michi­ gan Hospital Service and Michigan Medical Service Non -Group hospital and surgical coverage to include listed family members. HOSPITAL ANO 17HW INCOME-SURGICAL SILO! DAILY ROOM BENEFITS Orchard Actionbows $14.95 to $42.00 Boar Bows $22.50 to $59.50 Blackhawk Bow, 56 on This Low Cost Agency Inc Remington Pump—all gauges_$81.85 Pont MkMI, Initial DATE Or BIRTH Phone .. Write or Visit Us \'otir Protection It Our Profession Remington Automatic—all gauges$117.10 Jot people Deer Rifles—Winchester, Remington By BOB HARTOM for Complete Information 4* Blue Cross • Blue Shield JR non-group plan COVERAGE FOR FAMILY OErENOEftTS * "Wt1** V*a mua, kal IroiSand aa wUa r„ $10.95 Archary Sat,$4-95 to $10.95 Hunting Arrow, . . Quivars . . Arm Guard, BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN! Duck Season . . Oct. 1st to Dec. 9th Small Came Seaton Opens Oct. 20th Bow and Arrow Season Opens Oct. 1 st । ihat good firms do that car running smoothly and eco. nomically is to give it the advantags of regular, competent attention and to keep lhe lank full of Blue Sunoco' HASTING! .ttreet, Hailing. Phene 22*10. S G H GREEN STAMPS’ ’ > roi:-w:nf trrrna mh-higan HOHrrr • r>4 MICHIGAN M SHIELD) CONTHAtTS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 L. SIAU * HASTINGS, MICH. �, . _ . t 1 Ttrrjyan , ................. u. Middleville Opens Against Hickory Corners Hornets Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice enter-" talned for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook and family, of Banister. EAST BANFIELD iringfield By Mrs. Vern Thornton Rmrta 2. Datka AsthmaNefrin Quick - Safe Asthma Relief ^,0C°mPac*- easily f j 1x^.1 s into ppckel ' or purse ^ASTHMANEFRlNe POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER with ’/* ounce Solution "A? Inhalant 'Camp Fire Girls MIDDLEVILLE Begin Activities; - 4 H«a* 8*all*W l]l Mrs. Daisy Johnson attended the Calhoun county teacher's meeting at St. Mary’s lake last week, w Stanley Asplnall. who has been spending the Summer In this com­ munity. has returned lo California to resume his college career. * Nancy Johnson has been spending the last week or so in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thornton and family attended the Thornton re­ union Sunday at the home of hie brother. Harry. >n Tekonsha. The occasion celebrated the father's Mlh birthday. Mrs. Mary McCarty entertained the Farm Bureau at her home at Bristol lake Wednesday. * Harvey Parma lee la a medical patient at Leila iiospltal hi Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith arrived home last week after a five-week motor trip through the West. They visited Mrs. Maurice Pilgrim and the .Forest Stantons at Billings, Mont., and the Rex Stantons at Coeur D'Alene. Idaho, also several other relatives and friends- * Mr. and Jdrs. Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mra. Walter Sinclair had Sunday dinner with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baum, at Middle lake. CUTESQ PRODUCTION I Hear’Bradlev^F^eDor^ Trnffic TicfcelS | Bliss LftCal 4J4 Entertains 650 Talk on Saturday ison.^peiau^ft milesmniwui; ComdV, Robert Newton, uf the Leo|w- Ore«n St A. Miller VFW past; Adjutant Floyd Sept. fr-Belle Mary Darter. R4 I A . Pi'nnin ■Main, and Past Cmdr. Emerson | Hastings, failure to yield right of, nil OlinUdy I it lilt Cairns were In Grand Rapids Sat- way; Arthur McPhersqn, Hastings.. J With classroom doors open. Camp urday attending the VFW District speeding 34 in 25 zone on S. Han- [ E. W. Bile* employees, members ting Arina T. TYiinnl* STacJInaa nf of Local an 414, t1IU.UAW-CIO. ’.nTrS thalrtheir wlvaa .over; Arica L. Dupuis. Hastings, wives Fire Girls In Hastings and In over The meeting wa* held In the | iaiiur^ to have vehicle under cun- and families enjoyed a picnic Sun3,000 other communities across the !tr o1' , day at Vickery's Clear lake landing. country are schedule^ to troop bock Sent. I — Keith R Wamser Grand . ..... . Sept. 7 — Keith R. Wamser, Grand highlighted by a talk on the Bradfrom a fun-filled Summer to begin I Rapids, speeding 40 in 25 zone on ’ many participated in lhe nnmerthe year’s Camp Fire program. erans by Dept. Senior Vice Cmdr. IE. Shriner. i Sept. 8 — John T. Nelson. Kalama ­ "Together We Make Tomorrow"' Barhardt. zoo. speeding 60 in 35 zone un N.I tivitica conducted by Union Presi­ i» the catchy theme of Camp Fire Ladles of the auxiliary who at- ' Broadway. dent Barney Drum and other ofGirl* special .activities this year. 1| tended the meeting were Mrr RobMore and more young ladies from11I ert Newton. Mrs Ben Wait. Mrs Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs | Free refreshments—pop. ice cream. seven to 18 are Joining the organl-;; Floyd Main. Bee Williams and Forest Smith were Mr. and Mrs. hot dogs and other Items added to cation to take part in the interest­ sylyu Haywood ........ I KSv mJIS lali»» ”------- : bmH -------• . — the fun ing events which this program in­ Emerson Cairns. William Andrews । cludes. and Wes. Webb were In Nashville The first big event Is lhe Kick-off Wednesday evening to attend the • •­ Nashville VFW post meeting. picnic ■to •-be held at----------Tyden — park on Monday. Sept. 17. at 5:30. This is for all Blue-Bird and Camp Fire Lewis, has the 1957 membership girls, die Council members, and the By Mn. F. 0. Stoko. Volunteers Needed Atty. Harry Albrecht left Monday for Washington. D. C-. after a three Trojatit and Hornet/, weeks vacation, part of which was Both Defending Champ/; spent with his mother. Mrs. Iva Snyder. * Mr and Mrs. Harold To Te/t Grid Strength Humble and children, of Farming­ Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville ton, and Jack Hooper, of Detroit. High Trojans, defending champions vert visitor* of their parents, the >t the Barkenali circuit, will face a Vernon Hoopers, at their Wilkinson -eal test of their 1956 power Friday lake cottage through the Labor Day Tight when they open their grid_____ holidays. ________ * Mrs>Ann _ _____ __________ Heaelrchweidt ____ lesson at Hickory Corners. The land son. Paul, of Jackson, spent llokoff is at 7:30 psn. I the Labor Day holidays with her All teams In the Barkenali league Alster. Mrs. Edward Timm, and lee non-conference action with Del-1 family. * Mr. and Mrs. John^Maron traveling to Battle Creek Lake- tin, of Ligonier. Ind., spent Satur­ flew Friday lo play Springfield In a day and Sunday with their daugh­ fame slated for 7:30 pm.. HucUon- ter. Mrs. Leroy Timm and family, rllle going to Byron Center. Cale- and made acquaintance of their Ionia to Lake Odessa. Fennville to newest grandson. John Edward. * •fopkins. Comstock to Rogers, Beid- Rex Kenyon and family, of Lan­ ng to *8aranac and Plainwell to sing. spent the weekend with his airier, Mrs. Chuck Flnkbelner and family. They arrived In time to give a helping hand at the Lions chicken postponed. barbecue, which was appreciated. Following the picnic, the Camp Fire board will meet at the home to win championship* — Hickory of Mr*. Hayes Campbell. 211 S taking lhe KVA and T-K High Gerald White* Return Tiie Gerald Whites, who went to the Barkenali erown. .Middleville Boulder! Colo., after disposing of his Mr*. Otis Gallup, president, and Middleville's starting lineup for Interest in the White Products, have Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ morrow’s clash includes: Gary returned to Michigan and are lo­ elgler. LE: Larry Tripp. LT; Gor- cated at Holland near the parents with the various committers makon Hirt. LO; Jerry Bender, C; Fred of their daughter in law. Mra. Jack _. ....____ ,_____ ___ ,________ offke, RO: Bruce Steiner, Tom White, who live in Saugatuck. David । Camp Fire Girls enthusiasm is so ount, Bob Williams or Harold White spent a few days recently contagious, many girls wish to Join ummell at RT; Lloyd Elwood RE; with his friend. John Campbell, on the program. However, a shortage ouie Thompson, QB; Gary Van- the Irving road. His father came for.of volunteers exists, about 10 leader* him on Labor Day. ! still being needed. ickle, LH; Ray Jones. RH, snd Don One mother, who has been a header for several years, stales: Couch Jim Helniger's Hornets Marten-Jones Circle Meeta The Masters-Jones circle meets at, “Having a group of your own takes ante through to win their league : only a few hours a week, but the 8 o'clock this Thursday evening at itle In both IBM and 1955 and rhether they can do it again re- the home of Ardis Lutx with Ze th a, satisfaction you receive can't be Fenton as co-horiess. This evening: measured in- minutes. It's difficult to i tell whether the adult or the girl meeting is scheduled so the members Hickory loot by graduation such who are teachers or work, can। has more fun in Camp Fire." To standouts as Paul Asbury, speedy volunteer your services, please call attend. . halfback, and a host of good llnMrs. Edward Caukln. 4-8361. Entertain for Bride-F.lect However, back again is Kellogg's Mrs. Harry Willyard and daugh­ Keegstra. has begun her studies for 'mighty mite," Ronnie Dole, who ter. DyllLs Wilson, of Sparta, were a nursing career st Wolthers School stands 5-S and weighs less than 140. among guests al a bridal shower at of Nyrsing in Chicago. Miss Sally He's been a regular since his sopho­ the home of Mrs. Lavonna ZyIstra, Parker, daughter of the Arnold more year. He'll have help from Bud at Green lake Aug. 31 honoring Miss Parkers, and who headed lhe 1956 Baker and a group of eager under­ Shirley McMillen, of Byron Center, graduating class at T-K school, en­ fiancee of Lloyd Dean, and whose rolls this week al the University of Hope is running high in the Del- marriage is an event of Sept. 21. Michigan School of Nursing. Ann >n Panther camp under Coach Shirley 1c the daughter of Mr. and Arbor, and where Miss Mary Trapp, drian Allen. Coach Allen. In his Mrs Roy C. McMillen, of Cutler­ daughter of Mrs. Alice Trepp. will rst year at Delton, likes the spirit ville. Lloyd Is the son of Mrs. Ed; start Jigr second year studies. Reiere and is looking forward to ward Flipse, ‘bf Kalamazoo, and lurrilni to Albion college this month inning a few games this year. nephew of Mrs. Marie Wlllyard of will be Mary Ann Bennett as a sec­ This la Delton’s third year fOr Green lake, with wfiom he has lived. ond year student end Kenneth Brog Lloyd Is a T-K graduate. as a senior. FINAL CLEARANCE NEW JOHNSON benefits of tnembenhip for the Beginning tomorrow night, and every Friday night until further notice, the hall above Reahm's, garage will be open to all members and their friends. All members are invited to come up to the hall, and bring their trends, for a few games of cards or Just visit. The refresh- 1956 OUTBOARD MOTORS NEW GUARANTEE New 1957 Models Coming Out Soon | New Era Arrives | tings., Patrons of the post office Tuesday found six new ball point pens firmly chained to tiie writing tables. The pen* — and they all worked on Tuesday — replace the traditional scratchy “writing" im­ plement* that have riled Americans for decade*. • The children of Mr. and Mr* Harold Hill have returned home und are attending school in Delton, after helping their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs, this Summer. Now $275.00 1—15 H.P. 5 H.P Now $175.00 3 H.P. Now $125.00 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. State St. Hattinga HOW'S THIS Allen will depertd on will be Norm Desth Takes Party Stockholder Word was received last week of th«;death Thursday at Lansing ot Otis Dean, one of the original stock­ Stave Newland, sophomore full-. ,,„ 1UV1O UI „ White v~.j~.-v... holders of w the Corporation. Mck weighing 170 and standing He wo the fBlher oI Bob Dean, who 5-11. la counted on heavily as U Ijved In Middleville for some Ume lusrterbeck Louie Karms. a J ____ Quarterback Junior. Bt1tj w),0 built the houre on Arllng■rho ho responds resnonds well to coaching. coaching, 1 ton street now occupied by rn.armo. Pharma'arry Chamberlain and James I cist Smith and family. iartman gre also expected to.be in io backfield. College Calls George McTague Is to work at St^Aember sees the exodus of uard and center as is Robert Lam- many young people from Middleville trt. Gordon Holdridge Is another to the numerous colleges and places uard and Lawrence Sager and of vocational training. The two young ladies who have served the le tackle positions. public from the front of Keegstra's Middleville and Caledonia are IOA store are starting their studies ited ac favorites for the 1850 foot- I as nurres. Miss Annette Hal), daugh­ all title. Caledonia even looks ter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hal), of ironger than the Trojans — on Three Rivers, and niece of Margaret Us* MASTER MIX Birthday Surprise Mr. and Mrs. John VanderSchuur, of Leighton township, and son. Melvlq, and family were In Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Sept. 2. to a birthday dinner In honor of Mr*. V.'s births day. The dinner was at the home of j a daughter. Mrs. Robert Hoover, and . the arrival of her other two daugh-1 ters. Mrs. Edward McDonald, of | Toledo, nnd Mrs. Fred Gillette, of t Middleville, with their husband*, and son Gerry Gillette, was an un­ expected and happy surprise. The McDonalds, whq, had come from Toledo Saturday evening, aba en­ joyed a little get-together Saturday evening at the Gillett home with Fred's folks. -B. F. and Joeephine Gillette, ami Mr. and Mrs Ray Tolan there for a social time. Disabled Veterans An open meeting of the Disabled American Veterans will be held Monday at the Hotel Hastings. Field Service Officer Clifford McMann wl|) be on hand'to review any old claim* or to give advice to any veteran wishing to file u now claim. EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN ORAINI YOU BRINC—300 lbs, good Corn 3 YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix BARBERS TAKE HOME ALL-MASH LAYER i BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TODAYI FREE GIFT WITH EVERY GAS RANGE SOLD THAT HAS AUTOMATIC OVEN LIGHTING Fall Meet Monday Mike Stephenson, of Indian lake, spent the weekend with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rltzman. WE WILL GIVE THIS BIG 6AS RANGE “ This heavy gauge aluminum combination pan, a regular $ 11.50 value, will be one of the most useful utensils in your kitchen. And it's free! HARE ARE TWO OF THE RANGES IN THIS SAIE Drudgery Days FABULONed FLOORS Finish your floors with FABULON, the fabulous Toor finish . . . End waxing and scrubbing foreverl FA8ULON . . . a. full-bodied, clear protective coaling ... Is so tough, so hard that dirt and grime just won't grind in. Cleans easily with a duil mop or damp cloth. Resists staining, chipping, cracking and skidding. Easy to apply — brush ROPER With Timer Alarm-Time Clock • "Insta-Lite" Oven and Broiler Lighting • Porcelain Enamel, Grill • Alltrol "Center-Simmer" Burners • "Insta-Set" Control Panel • large "Bake­ Master" Oven • Automatic Oven Heat Control. DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE _ . Oily ¥ AQ7 ROPER mu VoLabk DO - IT ■ YQURSILF MSTRUCnON MANUAL “HOW TO FK15H WOOD KOOtS . OID O» Ntw - In half-an-hour. Remove the old finish—apply Iwo coats of FABULON Insta-Lite" Automatic Oven and Top Burner Lighting • Automatic Oven Heat Control • Large "Bake-Master" Oven • "Rocket-Spaed" Oven Burner. DURING SALE Olin *169” — all in ons day. MIKE MASTER FEED MILL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at Hm R.R. Tracka Twi d a fanuxu bowtiag aifej NEWTON fuulk Open Friday Nita ’til 9 P.M. OTHER HARDWARE CHOOSt N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Forking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1958 PAOBPOU* Barry Co; O.E.S. 200 Honor Pastor Rev. Don M. Gury, Rev. Donald Swinton Association Meets For 17 Years of In Middleville Service in City . The 44th meeting of the Barry *Thi» It Your tjfe County Eastern Star association was Program Friday Fetes held at Middleville Thursday with nearly 100 members of the County The Rev. Lila Ufaiiker chapters present in lhe evening and "A single rose In the hgnft of the a smaller attendance in the afternoon. ' living is is worth far far more than aa tjiIh N.sior nf Fwnnrt ■ blanket of rosea on the lid o! the n't the the sess.«u । (ht casket." was lhe tnought lhe in prroident. presided at . mlnd Such of who The afternoon fission v as called . Jun)rl3C -Tills Is Your Life" for the to order by Maud Ben, of Middle- Rcv L|la Manker at lhe EpU«,pa] vUte^a put president. and Jean p.rlrh h0lue on Frld evsnlng. Wieringa. worthy matron of Middle-I -... Sept -7. ville chapter, welcomed the guests, Although work on the program with Gertrude Pennock, of Nash­ ville. a past president responding. To Attend Conclave Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of Emmanuel church. ’tastings. and Rev. G. Donald Swinton, vicar of St. Francis' chiirch. Orangeville. wlU be among Episcopal clergy at­ tending the annual conference and Michigan Monday through Wednes­ day. This year’s gathering will be held on historic Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan, where a new mlrsion of the Episcopal church has recently been established. her days as n ochoolrhn’am. With the exception of Mra. Halder, teacher and pupils had not met since those days In school. Mrs. Josie Morse Decker, of Battle Creek, a classmate at Wood school, was also present and recalled Incidents that took place in 1907. the last tfrne the two had reen each other. When the story reached March 18. 1916. the date of lhe marriage of Lila Cairns and Bernie Manker. the 'bride" was presented with a bridal bouquet of sunflowers, com tassels, golden rod and carrot leaves, and a carnation (sunflower) was pinned on theAapel of lhe groom. At appropriate places In the pro­ gram. letters and telegrams of greet- bUnuon, Mioaicviur: <na vice prvai-i~ • —.. ----- . . ... - i dent. Lavem Kinney. Hastings: 3rd i «ur SJthta. Russell Peabody thoucht thouGht thal that thcre there was anythin® anything vice president. Ru^c ’.l rcsbody. Hickory Comers; secretary - treas­’ j else in lhe offing. But about 8 o'clock they ended urer. Nyla Abendroth, Nashville; chaplain. Lulu Nagler. Freeport; up at thc Parish house where they found about 200 friends wailing. marshal. Marjorie Hill. Naahvllle. Even then the purpose of the During lhe Interval before dinner. did not dawn on her. the Helen Hooper showed aUdex with gathering । music and poetry by Margery Wil- thought coming to her that one of churches the Mankcra had served thc weddings planned for this Fall Hams. before com inc to Hartings—Elkton, Middleville chapter served a de- jhad been moved ahead and wan be­ Ellsworth. Merrill. Sault Ste. Marie ing combined with the reception at llclous ham dinnerthe Parish house. She felt a bit and Flint, as well as greeting* from The evening session was called to (chagrined however since she did not friends of their Bible School days order by Irene Hamp, past presl- ,have her manual with her. dent, of Nashville, with Reba Huver. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Middleton. of Not until the chairman of the eve­ Grand Blanc, former members of of Hasting*, escorting the officers lo their places and the prayer being ;ning announced that the guest of the Flint church, also came through given by Carrie Blackett, cliaplaiu honor had arrived und Invited her the curtain to add to the surprise. to take a place of honor al the of Hickory Comers. The Marker* came to Hartlnr* front of the room did she realise Hasting? chapter presented a flag jthat it was a surprise on her. drill and members of Hi:ko:v Cor­ ners gave a most beautiful memorial service honoring the departed mem- Hasting* Pilgrim Holiness chsrch and by special permlwlon of "This Special music was provided by Thompson, was present and gave a Middleville chapter. Mus Mary Ann part of the Ordaining charge over Bennett sang "Sweethearts'' and the loud speaker. Rcv. M. C. Kittle. "Sometimes In My Dreams." She Following the solo. "This Is Your District Superintendent, and Mrs was accompanied by her mother. Life." sung by Elwyn Curtiss, ac ­ Kittle, of Alma, were also special Margaret Bennett. companied by Mrs. Merle Sisson, guests and he spoke of the aasisShirley Townsend played t w o the story of her life began in thc tance he gave the local church when numbers on the accordion. The past presidents who were first year of Grover Cleveland's they purchased a site this summer present, about 15 in number, were second administration and the eve on South Hanover for a new church r.'corted to the east side where they of thk* Nation's greatest financial which the continued growth of the were asked to introduce themselves crisis. On Dec. 4. 1H92. a third child congregation has made necessary in and tell the highlight of their year. was bom to John W. and Ida Cart­ the not-far-distanl future. The honored guest's four children. Each was presented with a very nice lidge Cairns, of Irving township and Mrs. Mae Fliaher and family, and gift. Charles Hinman, of Hastings, In connection with the relating of Roy Manker and family of Flint. a past vice president, was intro­ duced. Mr. Hinman is 88 y'ears old some of the escapades of her early .: and Bernard, Jr. and family, of | but ha? always been active in Star childhood, her two sisters. Mrs. Mae Bay City, were called out from be­ Bauman and husband of Doster and hind the curtain, much to her sur­ work. Members from the various chap­ Mra. Lenora Sedick and husband of prise and pleasure. A telegram of Detroit and one of her brothers. ters present at the evening session greeting and regret at not being able were 25 from Hastings. 31 from Vem. and family of Irving, appeared to be present, wa? read from an­ Hickory Comers. 9 each from Nash­ from behind the curtain, much to other son, Rcv. Charles Manker and Mrr. Manker'* surprise. Another family, of Hope. N. J. ville and Freeport and 31 from Mid­ brother. Gerald and family, were in dleville. Baskets of flowers, bouquets, pot­ Resolutions from the association the congregation. A few minutes later Mrs. Senia ted plants and cards of greeting were presented by Cora Gebhardt were received from several of tiie of Hastings. Hickory Corners ex­ Brown Kelly, of Grand Rapids, who sister churches In lhe dty. Leiter* tended an Invitation lo meet with was one of Mrs. Manker’s teachers of congratulation and best wishes when she was a small girl attending them in 1957. I for the future were read from the There was no grand officer present, Wood school, was produced. This Hastings Chamber _of Commerce, as had been expected, to install thc wa» an even greater surprise since' and from Mayor John Hewitt, reprenewly elected officers. Jean Balsch. the two had not seen each other for i&enting the Hastings City Council more than 50 years. proved her ability to meet any situ­ land the Barn- County Board of ation. after acting as chairman for Supervisors: also a very special the dinner, on request, assumed the « --------from Rev. Episcopal Don Oury.church rector ------- ladder rM?‘irMm-a,enM Kime, of. I letter f Emmanuel role o* installing officer which she C.Unk-------------------------------------------------- Greetings were also read from *evdid very efficiently. at Barry County Normal in 191L ei>1 of hlgh officiate of the *n„d Mf“ ?ertru,de„„Ry“’] । Pilgrim Holiness church with headWilcox. critic teacher at Normal | qUarters Indianapolis. Ind., and ‘ha‘ T**5. from General Evangelista of the first time since 1912 that any of church. Mrs. Manker* uncle. Wil­ the three had seen either of the liam Cartlidge and wife, of Delton, others. Although Mrs. Wilcox re­ were among thfe guests and Mr sides in Hastings she was unaware Cartlidge recited a humorous poem that Lila Cairns and Lila Manker much to the amusement of all were the same person. present. Lee Storkan. a fifth grade pupil of A poem writterf by Rev Mrs Pinery school. District 7. Yankee Manker during World War II when Springs township, the first school she received a telegram stating that she taught, in 1912-13. Mrs. Lois her son. Wesley, was missing in Helrigel Marlow, a first grade pupil at the Fillmore school west of Free­ request. port. In 1915. and Mrs. Ruth Bryans MISSING IN ACTION Jacob's Pharmacy Holder, a fifth grader at Wood school in 1916. helped her to relive difficulty from whlcn He cannot de­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH liver us." William H. Helrigel, DJD.. Minister Morning worship, 11 am. Church school. 9:45 am. Christ Ambassadors, 6 pm. 8unWonBfp service. 11 am. Sermon: . day. ."God's Overplus," Dr. William H. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. Helrigel preaching. Rev. Fr. J, A. Moieskl, Pastor Prayer service Wednesday night at Thursday. 4 p.m. Junior choir re­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Relta. Assistant .7:30. hearsal; 7:30 pm. Chancel choir W.MC. will meet on Thursday. rehearsal. Sunday Maeses: 7, 8 10 and 11:30 Sept. 13, at the home of Mrs. Prank am. Wednesday. Sept 19. WSCS Semi­ DeGroote at 1:30 pm. This Is a nar of Barry and Kent counties at Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. First Methodist church. Hastings. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p in devotional and business meeting. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before FIRST EVANGELICAL Masses on weekdays. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Losson Sharpe. Pastor Charles R. Fox, Minister Sunday Mattes: 8:30 and 10:30 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ am. Sunday school. 9:55 am. tion: "I Sat Where They Sat," by Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Leacon Sharpe. Infant baptism. Mu­ Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Look sic by the chancel choir. Soloist, Sunday Maar: 10:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Alive." Wailis Pallls. Nursery during the Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. hour of divine worship. ! Evening service, 7:30 pm. • । 10 am. Church school. Supt., , Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Harry Thompson. Jr. Thursday. 7:30 pm. WSWS* will SCIENTIST Monday. 6:30 pm. Dinner for : meet in the home of Bertha John645 W. Green street church school teachers, choir mem­ bers and all who assisted in the Munday service, 11 am. Subject: । son. 609 E. Bond. I Monday. 7:30 pm. Cotyicll of Ad­ Daily Vacation Church school. "Matter." I ministration. Please bring reports Monday. 8 pm. Scout leaders meet Sunday school. 11 am. | in lhe Presbyterian Hall. j for July and August. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Thursday. Sept. 13, Church school Reading room, located in the teacherr' meeting. church edifice, is open to the public CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH BALTIMORE UNITED lo 4 pm. W eekly Sendees BRETHREN CHURCH I 9:30 am. Sabbath school. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Marion L. Roberts, Pastor 11 am. Sen'lce. Rev. LUa Manker, Pastor Prayer meeting. 8 pm. ' 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. Elwln Cur­ 11 am. Worship. Dorcas society. 7 pm., first and tis in charge. third Wednesdays of thc month. pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Preaching service. 8 pm. Evening worship. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convales­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adult choir practice Tuesday cent cervice. E. State Road and Bollwood st. evening. 7 pm. Y. P 8 A *kit of the 'Ten I Charles F. Gallup. Minister 8 p m. Prayer and Bible jtudy. Virgins" will be presented. । 10 am. Bunday school hour. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. • ■Theme: "Re-enlist for Service." EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. | 11 am. Worship service. A ques­ Rev. Don M Gury, Rector Adults at the Wood home and young tion: "Is the Bible an Up-To-Date 9 a m. Holy Communion. people at lhe church. ; Book?" 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Women's Missionary society i 4 p.m. DeWitt Home service. mon. Nursery and Kindergarten. meet in the church basement Wed. 7:30 pm. Christian Youth CruVisitors welcome. aaders hour 1:30 pm. Church Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. Message: Guest speaker, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7:30 pm. ; Rev. E Lux. 307 E. Marshall street Saturday, Sept. 15. Sunday school Rev. Wm. Tibbetts. Partor ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH outing at Tyden park. 3 pm. 102 E. Woodland Sunday school. 9^5 am. Rev James Barnard. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship. 11. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robert The Church of "This Is the Life" Junior church. 11 am. N.YPB . 6:45 pm. Rev and Mrs. Oslr. Sunday school supt. Sunday and "The Lutheran Hour" school lesson: "The King Who Knew Tibbetts, leader* S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Evening service. 7:30. How to Pray." (Hezekiah) 2nd Kings, O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor chapters 18 - 20; 2nd Chronicles, Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 chapters 29-32; Psalm 27. verses 1­ mon. "Departing in Peace." pm. 8. Golden Text: "The effectual fer­ Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Rally Friday. Sept. 14. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Zone Rally at Kalamazoo. vent prayer of a righteous man Day. There will also be a Junior Rally avalleth much." James, chapter 5. Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. verse 16. Central Truth: "There is Sunday school staff Wednesday, at the same time ot the young people. no problem too great for God. nor 7:30 pm. CHURCHES * JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. The Hastings, Delton. Middleville and Prairieville areas will meet at their respective places for Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Theocratic Ministry school. Kingdom hall, Fri­ day, 8 p.m. Public Bible discourse: "Can You Talk with the Dead?" by Mr. H. Dudley, Sunday. Sept. 16. at 2 p.m. Followed by the Watchtower Bible study, "Judge, O Jehovah!" Publlo welcome. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Sheppard, Pastor Barry Christian Endeavor Rally At Lake Odessa The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Rally will be held at the Lake Odroca Calvary United Breth­ ren church at 7:80 on Monday eve­ ning, Sept. 17. A talk and special music will be given by Lt. Wilborn LaGree, "Ute Singing Cop" from Flint, according to Elwood Ralrlgh, new president of the Barry County Union. The extension award will be given to the society having the largest number present. -------------•------------- 10 amr Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Slocum spent last week and this week at 7 .pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Thura., Prayer service. Long lake. Walldorf f Funeral Home Brondtvny al Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt und Effiei’-nt 21 Hour Ambulance Seri ice Phone 2685 |Asthmx||efrin | Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA Buick SUMR 6-PoJSona»f 4-Doof Kriera That means Ih SlifABT BUYS ■, to, QUICK-MINDED I MlMlnc 1* *cU»nl' Smart buys are in season. Bonanza Ttade in ABotrance . -because your present car Is at its peak value right now. And bocauso-wllh Buick so solidly sot as America's No. 3 Best Sellor-our bigger sales volume permits us to make you an even bettor trade-in allowance. \ This is fine trading time. Your present car is at peak value. And with today’s low Buick prices and high volume—you'll get a deal that can’t be matched. ,S rkO4 ha Get Our Prices Before You Buy! We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Why wait to enjdy the freshness of Buick styling, the fabulous Buick ride — when you can make a bonanza buy on the biggcst-selling big car of all? Come in today to enjoy tiie best motor­ ing money can buy-at a bargain you’ll boast about for years. •New Advanced Variably Filch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflotv Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmastcr. Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Bonanza Buy Buick prices start right next to those of the smaller cars. But those Buick dollars buy you a whale of a lot more automobile—moro room, more power thrill, moro styling freshness, more ride stability, more solidity of structuro-fho Best Buick Yet. Bonanza Resale A Buick always resell* H*'t ia m’y r*tk*r'> ear*. At the close she* was presented । with a number of beautiful and u&ei ful gifts by her parlshoners and i friends. A book. ’This Is Your Life." contalnint the story of her life ns ire-enacted, liad been carefully prei pared und was also presented to her. Pictures of Uie special guests were taken and refreshment* of ice The fact that so many turned out to honor thia much beloved pas- Phone 2S15 So why put off any longer the excitement oLbossing the mightiest V8 in Buick history? Why not start enjoying today the terrific performance of Buick’s Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—with its double-action getaway? * cent annual meeting gave her a unanimous call to remain as pastor here, is but a mild way of her pariahoners saying. "We love )bu. | Rev. LUa Manker." high. But the '56 Buick will bring you even more money when you trade it because It carries today's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* 11'8 the most advanced transmission yet developed—and the only eno that breaks with the part to bring you the switch-pitch performance and gas savings ot the modem plane's variable pitch propellers. great time whin irrni automoiiih ah buiit iuick will iuiio ihim LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, ISM PAGE FIVE Mil Robert Jorgenson and wn In Plan Gasses for Adults During DUNHAM MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. W. H. Che«t«man Ry Mn. F. O. Stekee Coming Months ton Saturday, Sept. 1, after BoVS MICHIGAN, staying with her sister. Mrs. Lillian Cole, aloce llttto Robin Cole, three years old. was injured when struck street. She has a broken hip and for the tiro year old daughter of parents. Mr. and Mn. Alvin LuU. Mr. and Mn. Gordon Yoder. Mr. of Caledonia, to Wyandotte Bunday also was severely Injured snd pave­ ment-burned when dragged by the Yoder and John were together durcar. she is recovering, although her mother has to stay with her In the brato the birthday* occurring In Bad Axe hospital much of the time. family of Mr. and Mn. George Ball, bar cousin. Miss Phyllis Lawrenoe. a <*rry-ln dinner was served at thc Frank Chapman has been laid up Maple Grove Town hall Sunday. from Baturday until Tuesday. * Besides Mr. and Mrs George Boll Mra. Dorothy Bonneville and son. al 111* home the past ten days with there were present Mr. and Mr*. Bob and family, were Saturday sup­ a blood clot tn his leg. * Edd Per­ Eugene Ball and family, of Plain­ per guest* of her brother. Harley rault had a couple of bad spells Sat­ which a quilted instructor i» well; the Rudolph Bojw family, of Madden and family, at Plainwell. '* urday but is up and said to be Im­ available, will be ottered. Banfield; the Keith Balls. Mn. Nyh Clirls Marshbanks, of White Pigeon, proving. His son. Richard, and wife He asked those who are Interested Cordray and daughters, the Merrill was a caller of his mother and and his daughter. Mrs. Evelyn in night classes to let him know by Dunkelberger family, of this dis­ brother. Mrs. Ido Marahbonks and Noffke, have remained with him writing a card to him or to the trict; Mr. and Mn. Harvey Dunkel* DeForest and wife. Tuesday evening nights. * Mrs. William (Sue) Mor­ high aohooi office indicating lhe berger, of Dowling; Mr. and Mn. while en route north. * Mr. and gan. who underwent major surgery type of subjects preferred. Marvin Dunkelberger, ot Hasting*. Mr :. Wm. Lyons, of Hastings, were at Blodgett hospital, la home and - Imping, handicraft, sowing and Mr. and Mn. Orl Gillespie and Saturday visitor* of hla brother, Ray feeling good and making a fine con­ valescence we are glad lo hear. tailoring, world or current affairs family, of Sunfield; Mr. and Mn. and wife. and other courses will be available Jason Labadle, of Maple Grove, and Clare Bender took his wife and Even such courses as “Child Train­ the Bill Cordray*, of Alpena. two children to Pre»ton. Canada. Moves lo ML Pleasant ing for Parents" could be offered. Mn. C. B. (Ruth) Keister, in a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sept. 1. for a few days' visit with Mn. Harry Babcock were Mn. her people. He returned home Sun­ very quick decision, his moved to day. accompanied by his brother. Mt. Pleasant. Ruth drove there Claude Perkins and Margaret, of Kenneth, who had been visiting hU Tuesday of hat week and found maternal grandparents at Hespel- prospects for a porltlon In connec­ er. Kenneth reports heavy rains tion with Michigan Central College Mack, Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes there have prevented harvesting of and tons, and Mr. and Mr*. Donald wheat and oats. * The Stanley Ly­ David, to enroll early In the high ’ Proefrock and Suzanne. of B*M1- ons family, of Reading, were visitor* school, came home Wednesday after j of hie parents, the Ray Lyons* over stopping overnight al Edmore with the afternoon. all came to pay re- Labor Day weekend. Stanley teaches the Bruce Mair family. She had a | Industrial art in the Jonesville busy few days packing and getting birthday was Saturday. ★ Labor Day schools but lives at Reading. * Earl her houeeiwld good* ready for the I Mr. and Mn. Elwood Higbee. lhe Abbey drove to Lake Lansing and moving van which came early Sun-1 William Bender family, the Howard brought his parents, Mr. and Mrs. day.l She has rented an apartment Waiter E. Abbey, to the Walter at 1OT W. Locust St.. Mt. Pleasant. • Mrs. Duane Lawrence and children. Wellman home to spend the Labor and has listed her Middleville home Day holiday* with iilm and Mra. for sale. We shall misc Ruth and man reunion at Bad Axe at the Wellman and children while Walter David, who have been Middleville was in Boston. * Mra. Frank Hui*, resident* since Mr. Keister pur­ sister of Mn. Elwood Higbee. of Yankee - Spring* area, returned chase the Middleville Sun in 1051. The BW Maple Grove Farm Bu­ home last week from a ten days* Ruth took over the paper al hisi reau group will meet Saturday eve­ virit with a sister and brother In death and pul out a very fine publi­ ning. Sept. 15. at the Ward Choese- Detroit. She also attended a three cation Ruth belonged lo several or­ man home. Lunch will be served day convention of the Bible Student ganizations and was a very capable Authoriisd Amfivox DadSIafter the meeting. * Mr. and Mrs organization to which she belong* and willing worker. David, a sopho­ AUDIPHONE CO. Floyd Miller. Mr. and Mn. Howard and where she met many old friend* more at T-K. was promising ma­ Higbee and children and Mr. and —one a lady from the west whom terial for the football squad. Lot* of Mn. Elwood Higbee had a picnic she knew 25 years ago. Frank was good luck to Ruth and David from Craad Rspid*. Michigs" dinner Sunday tn Fallasburg park "homemaker" while she was away a host of warm friends in thlr com­ and proved very efficient, ahe aays. munity. in the covered bridge area. * Mra. Mr., Mrr. Will Brog spent Labor Irene Mayo, of Battle Creek brought day with her brother-in-law and lis­ her mother. Mrs. Ullle Mason, to ter. Mr, Mra. Hrfiry (Crystal) Bux­ visit the George Balls Sunday until ton. at their cottage at Duck lake Friday last week/ * Mr. and Mra. near Charlotte. A brother of the Bill Cordray and children, of Al­ ladles. Roscoe schad, pharmacist of By Mrs. Goldie Royer pena. spent the weekend as guests Adrian, and hla wife, joined the group for a pleasant reunion. ★ Initiation on Sept. 19 and a Sunqay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and children chicken dinner Saturday. Sept. 22. were hfr uncle and aunt. Mr. and were planned by Prudence Noble Mr*. Wayne Cook, from Sparta. * Chapter OES No. 366 at lu first Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner were in meeting held at the Masonic Tem­ Chicago a day last week, Paul was ple. Hickory Comers, after a twoalso In Grand Rapids a day and month Summer vacation. Tiie din­ again this week as a Juror in the ner will be served In the Temple Federal court. * The Jack Hamilton dining room from 5 p.m. until nil family, of Detroit, were visiter? of have been served. Tickets may be hla grandmother and mother. Mra. purchased in advance from any of Maud Hamilton and Mrs. Marvel the OES members or from the ticket O'Connor through the Labor Day committee members: Mrs. Ruswll holiday*. Saturday they received a Peabody, chairman. Mrs. Lyle Mc­ phone call from Jack stating his Arthur. Mra. Zara Boulter and Mrs. Mert Buake. Mr*. Ivan Smith M . died very suddenly Friday ot a general chairman of the event. 21 LB. AVERAGE heart attack. She and her husband Ticket* are also available at Camp­ spent some time at Gun lake this bells Grocery. Delton. The public la invited. The proceeds from the A Complete Line of Fine Quality Meati chicken dinner will go Into a Carpet fund, a project of Worthy Matron Bick and Convalescing Mrs. Mcri Baske. Tills project will Mn. Iva Snyder visited her sister tn law, Mrs. Clair (Ella) Getty, of be continued by the following worthy Sparta Thursday at Butterworth matrons until funds are sufficient to hospital. Grand Rapids, where she is purchase carpeting for the Temple a patient for a heart ailment. She Delegates to thc Indian Summer! was sitting up then but Frldly eve­ session of the Grand Chapter of1 ning she was taken .worse and re­ Michigan, to be held in the Civic I Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here mains in n serious condition. * Mrs. auditorium in Grand Rapids. Oct Alex (Pearl) Pott*, who had been a 8-11. are Mrs. Merl Baske. Mrs. Rm-1 patient at Pennock hospital. was sell Peabody and Mra. Zara Boulter brought home Saturday much Im- Invitations were received from the Bedford Chapter to Rs Advanced Droved * Miss Thelma Carl, who Just One Block East of N. Michigan hasn’t been very well, entered Pen­ Officers Night on Sept. 20. and from Loyalty Chapter, Kalamazoo, for its nock hospital Monday for X-ray*. * Friendship Night on Sept 29. Mrs RU66C11 Peabody and Mrs. Earl' Boulter will be guests at the Sept. 30 event and Mrs. Merl Baske. I Worthy Matron, will be guest off!car on Sept. 28. Refreshment com-: mittee for September are Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. A short me­ morial .service was held tor the late Wright Sim. coordinator ot voca__ tional education at Hastings High and who la the coordinator for aduK education claaaaa offered during tha coming months, would like to know what adults in the Hastings school district would like to study. U.S.NO.1 fOUK 50 T Rrnw QaaiI UldSl Oeua SEE, CORDLESS Fryers u. 29* Meat Pitt XTVXSI- 4 Strawberries 2 241 East State Road Time to join I 41 Blue Cross, • Blue Shield JW non-group plan for people who can not enroll through a group! • OCT FUU-FAMAY PROTICTTON • KIEF IT FOR UF1 , • ANYONE IN MICHIGAN UNOCK AS CAN APPLY • NO PHYSICAL EXAM NCTOCO for al least another year. Mail application lodeer, active and ever-willing worker In the Prudence Noble Chapter for many years. A Family night potluck supper! will be held Friday night. Sept. 14.. at 6:30 in the basement ot the Meth-; odist church. After supper there will bo a mission program showing work .al the Methodist Community home. Grand Rapids. * Mn. Dena Collison, Midland Park, spent lust weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson. Mrs. Anna Greenman and son. Gregory. West Lake. KuUmasoo. visited at the Frederickson home on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Shullzz spent Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mn. Gerald Shulls and family, at Montcalm lake, WIDQWID n Canned Picnics 3 CAN °« •U’O,C*L n KMPLOYkn gmouf n inpivipual folicr 63* Colby Cheese 2 2 WOIPHAL AND DM NKOM-MHlCAL LOAF • ■OZ. 4.QZ. PKGS. SOZ. Sit ISt 37c 39c 29c 49c JANE PARKER—REG 39c REGULAR—39c, JANE PARKER REGULAR J9c JANE FARKER Spanish Bar Cake Blueberry Pie Danish Whirls White Bread 33c 49c 29c 35c JANE PARKER Cinnamon Breakfait Rolls 33c Cracked Wheat Bread ...... X 19c Plain or Seeded Rye Bread JANE PAKEt IOAF 19c Angel Food Ring 55c LARGE. JANE PARKER Crisco Shortening Fluffo Shortening Wesson Oil 3 CAN 95c 3 IB. CAN 95c QT. 69c PINT die 4 PERS. 3 MED. 29e WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE LARGE 32c Blue Silver Dust Ball Point Pens Flashlights 2 COMPLETE PENS PtUS ASSORTED COLORS 3 COLORED REFILLS Q y C, Q EACH JUST ALL FOR JUST 79«) 29-OZ. CANS 16-oz. Sliced Beets CANS OflC QQ OEc £iV NEW PACK. OUR FINEST QUALITY ACP Tomato Juice , 2 59c Charmin Toilet Tissue 4 PACK 4 •on, 35o AtP Crushed Pineapple fINESI QUALITY 27c Super Right Luncheon Meat '■£ 29c Thmw RliffC JULIETTE. 24 i3d . 149 II1IUR llllga ASSORTED COLORS Libby’s Chili Con Carne 39c Ann Page Tomato Soup 2 29c Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 2 ”2', 29c Ann Page Imitation Maple Syrup 35c Nylonge Sponges Whitehouse Evaporated Milk Z3. 33c 6 c'^,75c dexo GIANT 78c IB. CAN 95c PINT 39c 'QI. LARGE 32c Chiffon Liquid Detergent AIL Sweet Margarine Baby Foods PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI COMBINATION OFFER I Eveready Ann Page Grape Jelly 2 ‘A, 39c A&P Red Sour Pitted Cherries 2 ’AS! 43c Century Brooms HOW 99c Sunnyfield Flour 25 1.69 FAMILY FIOUR Sultan* Peanut Butter 2 69c Cake Mixes 2 pkgj. 63c SIZE 69c GIANT 78c 22 OZ. I-LB. CTN. 65c 31c MICHIGAN SHIKLOl CONTRACTS. 79c .. 49c „ 89c 25c *• lhe country—wa move any* thing aafaly and quickly. 29c ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 2 LGE. Instant Spry Shortening SI2.M MILT ROOM IENEHT1 PKG. CHOICE •MOULDER CUTS All GOOD IEAN LAYERS 33‘ Iona Peaches Wa Move Anything Anywhere! Lamp Chop* Sliced Bacon Bornich Him HALVES AND SLICES Glazed Donuts Spry Shortening IK1* . .. 55c 99o u 43c 2 FROZEN CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS CHOICE STORAGE I, th undersigned subscriber. hereby apply for Michi»n Hoaprte! Service and Michigan Medical Service on Group hoepitel and surgical coverage to include listed family member*. $1.99 Leona Bologna IEGS on THIGHS (RREASTS 4J<) PINCONNING Ivory Snow Di VOW CX D n ■OWE for SUPER RIGHT Fryer Parts Pitti-Pak Steaks Veal Roast Ivory Soap COVERAGE FOR FAMILY DEPENDENTS for 1.69 25c 29c 25c 25c 59c 35c 49c 59c 29c 29c SK Chickens 35* READY TO EAT ^Kraff* Ghwz Whii' Ched-o-Bit Process Cheese Kraft Blue Cheese Dressing Cream Cheese 5SJ,£*“ . Handi-Snack Links 4 VARIETIES Mild Colby Cheese HALE'S MARKET rwive complete benefit and nte information EXCELLENT HEAD 2 6 3 Cantaloupe JUMRO Stic 23 MICHIGAN, 5 Peaches U.S. NO. 1 Persian Melons SIZE 0 89c Apples ’'“KST"’- 3 49c Pascal Celery 2 $8750 ESPECIAL GROWN Peppers IOC STUFFING MICHIGAN. SAVE Yellow Onions AT AW! Honeydews nmio sire YOU'LL HEARING AID DELTON o*'o,d '*kS NEW improvedeormula w Cauliflower *'HOME Head Lettuce COME LOWIST-PRKID H,A0S 3 h'ads2,9c Cabbage t"01' GUAKANTH Of BEECHNUT, STRAINED Fleecy White Bleach 5 M«S 49c % GAL. 29c ITS - 77c NATIONAL TUNA Sultana Tuna Fish chunk jtyle AtP Tuna Fish FANCY LIGHT MEAT Tuna Fiih CH,CKtN ’,IA i wna riMi green ° laiel week 2‘3# 47c 2 57c ,H£ 33c Frkas In This Ad FffscF/vs Through Saturday, ioptnmbor 13th v^Pguper Morkets �Tn BASICS fAMtW. TgCTIDlT. #A<rt «a ’ U. UM v. » ‘VA s»» ! Xtw.y,----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' ......-------------------------- ........ 1 Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results CUUStntD AD BATAS Ute Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS kUU *4*. •karfa* aa *441Ueaal G. E. GOODYEAR • For Sal* — City, Country, and R**ort ■•'OR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 tc 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders GRASS LAKE-New cabin. Urge Stealy'* Stockyards at Marshall lot. Center resort area, adjoining and Olivet. 11/15 state forest. Good hunting, fish­ ing. Near Skeels, north of Glad­ =OR SALE—One 3-year-old fresh win. *995. *100 down. *25 mo Guemsey-’Jeraey. Otto C. Town­ Jerry Morrow. Gladwin. Mich. sand. Woodland. 9/13 9/27 FOR SALE—Team of young mules FOR S.ALE — Small house and 2 and.hamecs. well broke; 200 White acres just outside city limits of Rock pullets and Farm Master Hastings. 81.60Q cash. Call Middle­ milking machine, good condition ville SY 5-3040 9 13 Phone 2792 Bart Piercefleld. Muiliken. Mich. 9/30 HARDWARE 142 E. Stole Phone 2331 FOR SALE—Cows and heifer*: 8 • Buiine** Opportunitie* registered Jerseys. 5 frenh. 2 due; four classified very good. One ton MEN—WOMEN interested in mak­ of gold cow Oscar Kaechele. Mid­ ing extra cash celling Scoich-lite dleville. phone SY 5-3425. 9 13 Mall Box Signs that shine at night: also house numbera-Door FOR BALE—10 grade Black Top plates Quick sellers - Big profltsewes, and 2 year old Black Top Ideal for retired persons. • Fret ram; also 2 year old Oxford ram. Sales outfit. Illuminated Sign Co , CKariey LecWeltner. Hickory Cor­ 2942 tot Ave., S. Minneapolis. ners phone OR 15206,9 '20 Minn. 9/20 FOR SALE—Registered Jersey heif­ ROUTE MEN—Two to service estab­ ers; one fresh, six due soon. Roy lished routes in Hastings area O. Preston, pltone 45310. 9 13 *100 to *150 per week with $80 guaranteed to start if accepted Miscellaneous Car necessary Write Ralph E Smith. R. 3. Kalamazoo U EMPLOYERS— If you want to de­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY • Livestock FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sbaldoo BM*. PHONE 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Inauranco Service Bond* DOCTORS TRAVELING MEN NASHVILLE — Beautiful Ranch type home af Tom Maker, high Every convenience. S2*.*M price schools. Easy driving distance to Hasting*. Picture window* in spacious living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms. Owner moving to Florida wants quick sale. Drive to Nashville tomorrow lo loak at this hiyne for country living. termine what a mans past work Re*. 47019 NOTICE—Need money for Christ­ CHARLES GUTZKI CO. record is, how steadily he works mas? There are openings for neat or any other information concern­ 117'» W. Allegan St, Lansing. Mich. appearing people for part-time ing his past history, call 2966-The work. Earn *10 a day For details 9/13 Credit Bureau. Our usual rates write Stanley Home Products. 220 apply.__________ _ ___________ ‘J Building Service Dewing Bldg, Kalamazoo. Mich FOR SALE—Gun Lake—3 improved • 13 FOR SALE—Top soil. 5 yard load. adjoining lot*. cement boat slip, electricity, electric pump; also 33*10. Delivered. Call Food Center SALES TRAINEE with car for foot housetrailer. 1 year old. like 2609 U established Fuller Bru-Ji route. 180 new. all modern with bath, hot guaranteed plus expenses to start. and cold running water. Sleeps 6. Wanted — Miscellaneout No investment, no cold canvassing. Phone CH 38537 Grand Rapids. Retail sales experience helpful. WANTED TO BUY—Ladles' long i GUARANTEED Write or phone GL 97090. Fuller formal, size 16. a pastel color, Brush Co.. 710 McKay Tower, reasonable. Phone 45155 or Nash­ FOR BALE—3 miles out IS acres, Grand Rapids 2. Mich. tf modem 3 bedroom home, built-in ville 3061. 913 kitchen, 3 rooms pine paneling, fireplace in living room, interior • Com, Oat*, Wheat, WANTED — Gentleman for room newly painted. 2 car attached and board. Inquire at 612 E. Green By n Cloverseed, Beam, Hay & garage. Owner leaving town. or phone 4393. 9/13 EXPERIENCED *11.000 Phone 4-8147 Hastings before 3 pm. 9/13 SEED WANTED—We clean to give Notice FITTER you greatest amount of seed and pay highest price. Call for details. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to • Sporting Good* 200)—available at small rental fee. Smith Bros Eleva tor," Lake Odessa LyBARKERS Call Episcopal PMrlsh House or HUCKLEBERRY Gun Shop offers DR 4-7411. 9 20 . MeeHnge FhomZHI Rectory. tf HONESTY and SERVICE. You may try the gun of your choice • Employment—Help Wonted NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth on our ranges. We specialize in money—lhe K-B SUPPLY CO. to Guns. Scopes. Binoculars, and all HELP WANTED - FEMALE — Have All formi of now going to recap tires. We will shooting accessories. Open daily immediate opening for clerk-typist till 8. Sun. Uli 4. Closed aU day Imurance and Bondi In large, modem office. AbUliy to I pay cash for all the old iy and 16' tires that are in recappable Thursday. If operate typewriter and adding JERRY ANDRUS machine accurately, and willing­ around your house. Bring them in • Used Car*, Motorcycle*, ness to accept reoponsiblilty are “Your CIHoou’e Muu" to us now I tf essential. Maximum age 35. Op­ Houaetrailer* and Part* portunity for advancement, and DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor n>o«e 2519 - Nutl luult lli|Job benefits «uch a* company paid sanders for rent. Large and small NOTICE —General auto repairing, same day service on generators, insurance add to desirability of size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Job. Apply at office. Alta* Preu starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Phone 2654. tf Lilt Your Solei With Electric, 237 E. Green Street, tf Company. 2019 North Pitcher St-. Katotnazoo. Michigan. 9.13 TWO PINTS OP BERLOU sprayed ■ KENNETH MEAD FOR SALE—1952 Chevrolet 4-door on your 9 x 12 rug protects it HELP WANTED—Are you the man redan. low mileage: alw 2 Guern ­ from moth damage for 5 yaara or we want? We have an opening in sey heifers. 6 and • months old. .Auctioneer BERLOU pays the damage Aver­ Hasting* for a man who would Must sell at once to settle the age coat only 50c per year. Jacobs like to be a career life insurance estate of the late Burdette Sutton. ! Office Phone 4-7361 Pharmacy. 9 13 underwrite with one of the top Phone 49194. 9/13 ten Life Companies. This is not a I Km.: Middleville SY 5-3848 debit. Write Box 571, c o Hastings FOR SALE—29-foot Notional bouseFet* Banner. “"" 9/13 I ____________ _______________ traller with undem wheels. Phone FOR SALE — At Conley Labrador 46166. Call before 2:30 pm 9/13 HELP WANTED. FEMALE — *2 00 Kennels. Labrador Retriever pup­ i "INSURE WITH US hourly possible doing light as­ pies. 3'j mon tils old. Also dog OR TRADE-1949 Ford pickup, with sembly work al home Experience steel grain box for a Ford or boarding. Phone 768F12. tf AND BE SURE" unnecessary. CROWN Industries. Ford Ferguson tractor. Phone 2482 8601-Y West Third. Los Angeles. 9/13 ia Complete Um of Inturonee Poultry 48. California 9/13 FOR SALE—1953 Ford 4-door. fem WANTED—Girl for genera) office FOR SALE-200 White Rock pulleU. i E. R. LAWRENCE mist green. 8 tube radio, healer, grade AAA, 4 monUu old. *1.50 turn indicators, parking and back­ I. Pk. Mil rk- 2’31 each. Phone Hickory Comers OR some selling. Good wages with up lights, windshield washers. 1-5281, Irving M. Sluck 9 13 paid vacation. Apply in person undercoatUzg. Excellent condition. Miller Jewelers. Hastings. U CITY TRANSFER Phone 3203. 9/13 FOR SALE—500 good While Leg-1________ _____________________ •AVON IS CALLING” — In your ikoni yearling hens. 75c each for sale—37 It. 2 bedroom houscSTORAGE nelghboriiood tiiruugh TV. Be the Russell Stowell. Woodland, phone -------- — trailer, very good• coivdlUon and Avon Representative in your 3583 9/13 New Phone . . 2864 reasonable. B. L. Smith, out on neighborhood. Write Avop. 617 8. M - 37 near Hastings Drive - In Hooker Ave.. Three Rivers, Mich. Day or Night TlieaUe. 9/13 Produce Office 2908 STOWfll TRUSS FITTING Cr WANTED — Male time keeper to work on night shift. Paid voca­ FOR SALE — Canning peuches. Tasker Orchards. 3 4 mile east of tions. holidays, and paid group Insurance plus other benefits Call Middleville SY 5-3302. 9 13 NOTICE — T have home grown melons, tomatoes by the pound or WANTED—Woman to take care of bushel, homemade bread on orders convalescent Phone Hastings and Bantam sweet corn by dozen 4-7147 or Nashville 31BB after 5.30 or bushel. Reuben Reed. 7 miles southeast of Hastings on M-79. Phone Nashville 3251. 9 13 • Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—Tomatoes, Boiuiy Best, antVICE ' WORK " wantecT-Lei priced right. Phone 46813. 1 2 nule north Wood school. Art our experienced service man repair Kidder. » 13 your appliance* with factorywarranted porta. AU type* of re­ pair work iiandied. CaU Service * For Rent — City, Country, Dept, Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER NOTHING TOO LARGE . . NOTHING TOO SMALL Call M« I'H Do tha R'*t PHONE HICKORY CORNERS OR 1-7526 DELTON. MICHIGAN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 7. 1956 Feeder pig*-------- $5-$20.25 Top calve* . .. .$22-$30.50 Second------------------- $18-$22 Cull* & common ._$8-$18 Lambs --------------------- S16-S22 Young beef __$12-$19.80 Beef cow*----------- $8413.10 Bull*-------------------$12414.80 Top hogs___________ $16417 Ruf* _______ $12.50415.90 Boer*_____________$9413.10 Top coif _•___________ $30.50 Kenneth Fisher, R. 2. Saranac Top lamb*----------------------- $22 Nick Viorick, Vermontville log*......................... ..$17 Worth Green, R. 2. Noahville I WANTED—Practical nursing in private home, by day. Phone 2341 i 9 13 town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. , Fjeeport RO 5-8051. tf WANTED—Typing or mailing that I can do in my home. Phone 3211 FOR RENT-Pumlshed. 1st floor apartment, attractive and com­ fortable, 1 block south of Chase's —Grocery. Adult* only, references lady tn my home Call 3463 Wood­ please. Mrs. Freeman Furrow. 630 land. Mrs Celia Townsend9/13 Form Machinery uxn mounted plow, manure loader, drag, disc. field cultivator, row cultivator, manure spreader and drill. Beu offer takes all. Phone 4-B157 or 2564 D/13 RESORT FOR RENT - Algonquin Laike-Front — 5 completely fur­ nished modem kitchenette apart menu al Hotel Point, radio and TV, giu healed, boats furnished *55 month accommodates 4 to 6 people. MO month 8 to 3. Call weekends. Hastings 4-6616. or come in «person. u FOR SALE—1 Unk-o six-can milk cooler, spray type, side opening FOR RENT— Unfurnished large 4room apartment. For information and 1 Scars four-can nulk cooler, see Mrs McGrath at Cut Rate submerged type. A quantity of Shoe Store. 8/13 good 10-gailon milk cans and 1 can ruck Paul Bivens, phone 8-16 FOR RENT — UpoLdrs apartment, Lacey exchange. 8 20 lurnuhed. Private bath, all utili­ ties furnished. Ideal location for Household Good* nurse or teacher. Phone 2429 9/13 FOR SALE—Easy chair. *5, large Wanted to Rent wall mirror, with standard and folding cloUveo line. AU very reasonable Phon* 43621. tf WANTED TO RENT—Year around house, modem, three bodrooms, tn or near Hastings 2 children. Con­ sider option to buy. References s^ove. clieap WU1 trade one para­ furnished if desired Pttone 45856 keet for 2 or 3 female canaries. or ’write Box 2. HasllXNp. 9/13 Phons 4-9133 alter 5 pm. 9/13 Kame* family, of Hastings. The two «TATB or MICHIGAN — OBDBB OF THE 00NBBBVAT10N OOMMIMION— families started early Friday., the BACCOONS —LOWS* PBNINSULA 3lat and camped at lhe state park at Boyne City for a couple of days. By Mn. F. O. Stokoe They also v LU ted the Straits, Torch MUSU.dU Fkw>« (Y S-IM7 lake, Ctom Village and Boyne Ml They returned home Labor Day. IJon> Barbecue Huge Success Members of the Middleville Lion* club fed more than 500 at their first -uik 4*> of J«l». i*s«. KOBK&T F. BIIKVITX chicken barbecue Saturday at the Q T-K school and cleared a nice profit By Mrs. L. H. Brumm CLTTFOKD KETCHAM to be turned over to their project, the blind. There was a good response oriubD K. JCDDT from both town and country people and the Lions are very encouraged Mr. and Mrs. OUver Boulter. Sr at their first attempt. It was a lot with Mr. and Mrs Evlson Beck 01DEM FOB PUBLICATION of hard work for the todies too. but NOTICE they had a good time and the crowd Cedarville. They also made a trip came gradtnily so serving went off into Canada. * The Missionary So­ nicely. ciety of Zion Lutheran church met Tuesday for their Secret Pal meet­ Who Lost Watch? ing. A potluck dinner wa* served Rev Grettenberger has been try­ Devotions were led by Audra Kuming to And the owner of a lady's maul. -The lesson topic study was wrist watch which was left in the given by Marie Brodbeck. The Rev. kitchen of the Methodist church fol­ George Neiman gave a talk on tlu organization of an Altar guild. A it/.ui.Y’s lowing the last WSCS meeting. film was shown op thc Bible. Deco­ rations for lhe room was a lovely Out Where the Tall Corn Grow* bouquet of zinnias on the ptopo and Forrest Bender, one of lhe hard others of mums, bachelor buttons working Prairie farmers, had a and roses for the tables. The bou­ hankering to -see some of the big quet* were then passed out a* gifts cornfields he has heard m much for friends or the sick. about, so with his wife. Ann. he took 91DKI FOB PUBLICATION Mrs. Celia Townsend was a Friday to the road week before tost. They MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND drove through Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and into Mlraouri and the Ozark country for some great thrill* and saw some varieties of com growing that are new to him. They returned home by way of Milwaukee home Saturday night. Sept I. by Milwaukee Clipper—with plenty to tell hU three sons. John looked after the chores while his folks were gone Daughter's Birthday Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley had a family dinner at their hdme near Bassett lake on Labor Day for the pleasure of their daughter. Ellen, who was 17 on Sept. 4. firrt day of school. She started Kindergarten on her birthday and now to a senior at T-K school. Enjoying the dinner with the family was their son. Psui. and family of Dutton. Patil's friends will be interested to know he la con­ nected with the Grand Rapids police force. Busy Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch and Nancy went to Detroit Saturday lo attend the wedding ot Miss Carolyn Reddy, grand chaplain^! the Rain­ bow Olrlr. She Is the daughter of Mra. Alice Reddy, past grand worthy matron of Eastern Stars. Sunday, the Balsche* were in Albion to at­ tend an "open house" celebrating the 40th wedding anniversary of his brother. Jack Balsch, and wife. Mias Rebecca Poise), daughter dr the late A) Polael. who is making her home at Trails End with het guardton but rpends her vacation* in Hammond. Ind., with relatives tell* u* she recently won a flrat prize on her "Poppy" poster at an art ex­ hibit at Hammond. Ind., under aus­ pices ot the American Legion, and also first at both district and reg­ ional exhibit. We congratulate Re­ becca. who is a aenior In Hastings High school. She has a very fine singing voice and we hope will con­ tinue with that training. Her bro­ ther. Frank. Ir living with a family at Lowell and attends school there. Odessa. * The Woodland WCTU met Tuesday for a special program at lhe Community rooms. About 30 attended a potluck dinner which was followed by a very interesting program. The Rev. A. D Burch led OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION devotions Interesting talks were given by both the Rev. Burch and the Rev. G. H. Klnu who to con­ ducting the special series of meet­ ings sponsored by the churches of Woodland township. Special music was a duet by Mrs. Dwight Smith and Mra. Roger Flanigan. Mrs. 8. W. Smith pleasingly gave a recitation. tiled ia AIM € •The Starless Crown." Mrs. Mary Guy conducted a beautiful candle­ light service with the Urge candle representatlng Christ and seven smaller candles represenUng seven churches from whose congregations members represent their churches in the Union. The Methodist Dorcas circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Georgia LaReau * Mra. William Harper, who turned and i* at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. John Sin­ clair. Her many friends welcome her lu.ilil. II return. * Among those from here Zrtbrrt < • who attended the funeral of Mr*. Clinton Lehman 'Effie Wheeler) at ScoltvUle were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. Mr*. Minnie Geiger, Mr ORDER FOB PUBLICATION and Mrs Vivian Barnum, Percy Lehman, Mrs. Orpha Wing. Malon Lehman, and Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Lehman Mrs Lehman, who had been In til health for some time following a hip fracture, passed away at. her home near Scottville. She wa* a former Woodland resi­ dent. She was bom and lived tn East Woodland until her marriage to Clinton Lehman, from Ohio, after which they went to Mason county being settled more und had their home there since then. She was the daughter of Mr and^Mrs. Parcel Wheeler, early East Woodland resi­ dents. ORDER FOB PURLICATION NOTICE Birthday for Barber Dick Dick Sandefur had a birthday Sunday and it was a very nice one Saturday evening Mr. and Mrr Marc Squier entertained 12 couples at the Blake cottage. Gnn lake, for a cooperative supper and at which Dick's birthday wa* honored. Sun­ day. his in-laws. Mr. and Mrr. Wm. McKevitt. entertained at a family OBDBB APPOINTING TIME dinner with Dick and his wife. FOB HBAUNO CLAIMS Ellen, also Mr.zand Mrs Howard AND DETERMINING HEIRS Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sprite and baby, of Grand Rapids, WANTED—Standing timber, maple, as guests.' walnut, cherry, basswood, snd white oak. Reliable firm. Call Another Grandchild Mr*. Iva Snyder received a tele­ Hastings 28*4, 91* N Michigan, Homer Smith. U phone call from her daughter. Eve­ lyn. of Malvern. Pa., announcing the WANTED—Log* and standing Um­ birth of a son to her and her hus­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneei band. Paul Donald <Bob> Meeter The baby was born Sept. 1 and is before you aeU. L L JOHNSON named Pau) Martin. A brunette, he LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ has two little blbnde sisters, Judy LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 17* and Chrirtlne. Telephone Giris Entertained Girls from the business office of Roush. Doster, the Bel) Telephone office In Heat­ 9.13 ings had a lovely time Friday eve­ ning when entertained at the home of Nelle Maloney at Grand Haven for a steak dinner and social time. The lady, a retired employee of the Bell company, trained lhe girl* for By Mrs. L. H. Brumm their dutie* and every year Invites them over to her home. They report a wonderful time. Middleville Bell Mra. Eugene Lynch and Mr* Rich­ employees who went were. Thelma ard Ullrich and children of Battle Carl. Janet Gillette. Ardeth PoiCreek were recent visitor* with hemus and Evelyn Oeukea. their mother Mr*. George Benner * Sunday. Sept. 2, dinner guests with Rainbow Glrto to be Installed Mr*. Grace Sidnarn were Mr. and The Middleville Rainbow Oirto Mr*. Eldon Panel) and Larry Joe.* elected officers at their meeting lost Mra. Edna Peck and son, Mr. and week with Carol Dean as its head. Mrs. Raymond Peck, and family of The new offleera will be installed Berwyn Ill were recent weekend Monday at 7:30 pm. in the Eastern visitor* with Percy Lehman. Caller* Star chapter rooms and to which Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl the public Is invited. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan. Rodney and Jane and Mr. Bonneville to worthy mother ad­ and Mrs. Merl Katherman of Lan­ visor sing. * Friday. Aug 31. Mrs. George Benner called on Mrs. Evah Benner Announce Marriage a patient at Sunset Acre*, * Larry Mr. and Mr*. Darcy Wilcox, of Joe Farrell of Ctucage spent the Detroit, have announced the mar­ Labor Day weekend here. * Mr and riage of their daughter. Jean Ann. Mrs Edgar Whitmer of Sebring. to Jack Mleraa. son of Mr. and Mra Fto.. spent two weeks with tus John Mieras. of Barlow lake. The stoter, Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell. wedding took place in Detroit. Aug. They all went to Holland to see ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER rOB APPBABANCB AND PURLICATION G«ral4 I. HoidHdta i Katkrya A. Holdrldfi OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION d.funU Mickl* la da fell wood. Frank H. Michigan. WOODLAND Whitmer who waa very ill. * Jimmy Enjoyable Trip Around State Fisher of Hastings spent Uxe week­ Charles McDonald, who ha* very end before last with hla grand­ Uttle free time from hto work at th* mother. Mr*. Agnec Fisher. A Mr*. Middleville Engineering, with hto Clyde Ruell, ot Gobles, a recent .wife and two children took a camp­ ----—-------------—was ____________ weekend vtoltor with Mr*. Gladys ing trip Just around Michigan. They Crockford--------------------------------------------- were accompanied by lhe Richard OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Probale Offltv la th �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1858 Barry W.C.T.U. Mt.tr In Hartings Tuetday The Barry County WCTU meets Tuesday. Sept. 18. *at the Hastings Methodist church. The program will start with a 2SC Mrs. Souders, of Naahvllle. who attended the Bayview , Teachers' Training course in temperance edu­ cation, will give a report of this All county officers, also officers of each Local union are especially urged to attend, and other mem­ bers and friends are invited. Thc local Hastings union will con­ vene following the county meeting, to hold their regular business meet­ ing and election of officers. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Two brothers. Charles Titus, 48. and Lee Tltur, 49. troth of Otsego and grandsons of Mr. and Mrs George Wilson, • pioneer settlers of Leighton twp . died within a day of each other last week. Both had cancer of the lung. They were sons of Mrs Zina Wilson Titus, who died May 1. 1864. - * Charles Titus died in Veterans Memorial hospital, Ann Arbor, on Sunday. Sept. 2. He had been ill for some lime. Hie brother. Lee. died On Monday after a very short illness. He la survived by hit wife SrknoU. ■ Ml- [J® SEE YOUR --------------------------- t DOCTOR. ..HE *'KN0WS BEST K HIST mi Don't risk your home remedies health on hit-or-miss Your doctor knows best how to diagnose and treat your particular cose. Bring his prescriptions to us for precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. PROMPT... DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST^ /il" WE DELiy&C phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN and seven children. Both leave an aunt, Mrs. Delia Smith, of Otsego, two sisters, Mrs. Maxine Stockwell, of Otsego, and Mrs. Hattie Steller. of Prairieville, also many other relatives-. The funerals were held on Tuesday and Wednesday al the Wlnkel Funeral home in Otsego and both were buried tn Mountain Home cemetery. Attending Charles' funeral from this area were their cousins. Hubert and Rex Wilson, of Leighton, and their sister. Mary Keiser, of near Hastings. Approximately one hundred mlnirtera of the Michigan conference of the Evangelical United Brethren churches gathered ■ together at the Leighton church six miles northwest of Middleville tills week to listen to prominent men of their denomina­ tion. In a mlnirterial retreat. The session opened at 1:30 pm. Monday and closed, at Wednesday noon. Ex­ pected speakers were Dr. B. H. Cain, of Dayton. Ohio, director of the committee of town and country work; Dr. Paul V. Church, superin­ tendent of the Naperville district of the Illinois conference: Dr. Samuel Weir, of the Littlefield Boulevard United Presbyterian church. De­ troit, and Dr. R. Sain, of the De­ troit Council of Churches, leader in Research in developing new fields Guests weffs entertained overnight In homes of the community and the ladies of the church rerved the meals at the parish house. Rev. Ar­ thur Bauman, host minister, who came to Leighton in 1851. was pastor of the Bethany Evangelical U-B' church in Detroit for 18 years previ­ ously. EAST DELTON By Mrs. Bettie Waters The week of August 28lh Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woor and family nnd Atha'a father. Don Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Collison and two children and Mr. and Mr* Btew-irt Waters and son. Jerry, attended the SUte Show al East Lansing. Three of the Fair Lake 4H boys. Jerry Waters. Clarence Collison and Billy Woor. received honors on their heifers. Billy Woor won fifth place with seven competing. Jerry Waters placed third with flv* competing and Clarence Collison was numljer 21 out of 28 competing. The boy®, as well as their parents, enjoyed the show and enjoyed a week's va­ cation. Ronald and Russell Waters and Mrs. Marie Hughes attended the show on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, of Battle Creek, and their-son and wife, of Detroit, were visitors Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Oms * Mr*. Florence Louden and daugh­ ter. Joan Short, gave a stork shower Friday evening for Mrs. Zelma Armlntrout, There were 14 ladle* present who enjoyed an evening of games with a lovely lunch. Zelma received some very' nice gills and all wish her good. luck. * Mr. and1 Mrs. Floyd Morford were guests at ; I a birthday and wedding anniversary party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison on Saturday eve­ ning. Il was Waiter's birthday and their wedding anniversary. WESTINGHOUSE iC' Presidential Television $20°° ONLY ujan??amwp-;','<hmm FEEL RIGHT AT HOME HERE, THATS WHY Wtfr CALLEP'THE FRIENDLY/ OF OLP LOTSARANIf* UA-UA AMD. If RUCKS/ME GPFETS BANK'.. HA-HA..ANP, f he GREETS IF YOU NEED ANYTHINGXEVERY PEPOSITOR PONT HESITATE TO ---------------------KE THEY WERE ON ME/ THE BANK INSPECTOR/ BUCKS/ . a/Mf your old aat can probably act at down paymant. RISK/AWHPSWORK TO 00-GOOP PAY.' IN THE BIG erry BANK, AS THE MONEY GOES IN/ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landen, of San Antonio. Texas, and Miss Lewis are visiting his mother and sistir Mrs. Phyllis Lemieux returned to her home in New York City Sunday after spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs Josephine Miller. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weicher called on Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anthony, of Bellevue, called on their brother. Edmond Labrc.’h * Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz and daughters attended the Bagley reunion at Tyden pirk Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called on Mr and Mrs. Jay Cole in .Morgan Sunday * Sam Ruxton returned heme from Brady , lake near Morley where he had I spent a week with his daughter. Mrs i Harold Gray, and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton returned home Wednesday after a restful va­ cation in the northern part of Michigan By Miss Olga Eckardt Caravan ... Notwithstanding the modern supersonic round waves, the tradi­ Mrs. Leo Seeber and daughter and tional "hallowed halls of ivy" are Mrs. Nellie Cappon were Wednes­ beckoning young scholars In grefter day dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Carey numbers titan ever before. This collegiate caravan will begin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tasma were to move this week in all drectlons Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and from the hearthside of their Barry Mrs. Ed Young, ot Grand Rapide. county homes — not that any of Over the Labor Day weekend, the these students have been quietly Tasmas, accompanied by Mr. and silting by same, until the day they Mrs. Kenneth Marzell. of Newaygo, enroll their own name upon name. spent four days al Mackinaw City Un some schools it lakes almost 20 and Mackinac Island. signatures, "printed,last name firat,” Dinner guests of the Russell Ben­ to register.) tons Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs This tabulation will not be com­ Clayton C. Case and family. plete. however, here are a few: Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney were Janet - Feldpausch and Colleen dinner guests of his brother, the Taffee look off Tuesday lo continue Floyd Cheneys of Lansing. Sunday. their studies al St. Marys College Mr. and Mrs D. L. Christian at­ nt Notre Dame, Ind., the latter tak­ tended the wedding of their nephew, ing a combined college and nursing loirry K Chrirttan. son of the Omar course which means she will finish Christians, in Kalamazoo Friday. with two degrees, R.N-. plus a B.8. Mrs. John Wooton underwent sur­ gery on Friday at Community hasRon Johncock, Carolyn Chase and jiltal in Buttle Creek nnd is getting Doreen -Buck have already com­ ‘along nicely. Her daughter. Miss pleted one week of their studies at Helen Wooton, of Detroit, is with her Davenport Business School 1;* Grand during the convalescence. Rapids and all report , they “like it Mr. and Mrs Frank Christie spent Sunday at Rockford as the guests New faces at Western will include of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Christie. Jane Whitmore, who took work Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark enter­ there this Summer, and Wendell tained Mr. and Mrs. Vern Robey Hyde; Dave Vender, who has trans­ ahd family, of Des Moines. Iowa, ferred from Albion, and Mike Derry, over lhe Labor Day weekend. a transfer from U. of M.. besides Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and thb many returning upper classmen. Naomi and Frieda Euper, of Nash­ among them Vic Walton and Oorville. spent the weekend at the don Sheldon. Scenic Gardens at Maple City. Barbara Flnnie leaves Sept. 15th I Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and Mr. for the U. of Ky. at Louisville, her and Mrs. Walter Wallace called on mother. Mrs R G Finnic, and Mrr relatives In Grand Rapids Sunday Edward Van Popering, of Grand I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Alma,, Rapids, making the motor trip with were weekend gues.ts of Mr. nnd her. the latter vUltlng friends en Mrs. Mason Thomas and Sunday route home. evening guestc of the Floyd Colvins Saturday will find Rcv. and Mra. Mr and Mrs. Otto Colvin and Gury packed bag and baggage with family visited the Lloyd Colvins, of. their son. David Gury. leaving for Middleville, Sunday Kenyon College at Gambler. Ohio, Walter Chrysler, hospital corps­ where Dave will be a frosh this year. man 1/c. of Great Lakes, was home Wallle Olsson will ty?ad far to visit his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wheaton College, Wheaton. Illinois, Otto Colvin, of Wlilitts road last where he’ll be cordially welcomed weekend. He returned to the Great especially by lhe basketball fellows Lakes Sunday where he has been a and for good reason, as all H.H.S. patient In the Navy hospital nnd rooters wilt understand. expects to return to duty at the The Albion College returnees will Naval Air Station hocpitnl at Hut­ include Joan McArthur and Mary chinson. ninson. Kansas, soon tiien Ellen Heatn. Heath. it If mere there are any treahfreahBob Smith, from Grandville, and men from here thtc year the infor­ guest. Marjorie TerMeer, from mation will arrive later from the Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with college. his parents, tiie Harold I. Smiths. F.rlene Rawson will not be too far Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Char­ from home when she goes to her lene and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge, first class at Battle Creeks new and John Cotant. of Battle Creek, Community College. Others right at visited their parents, the Burdette home for their "higher learning” at Cotants, Saturday. Sunday. Mr and the County Normal Include Mary Mrs. Burdette Cotant were guests Bassett. Patty Boyne, Cathy Shaver of lhe Ray'Erways at Head lake: and Mary Lou Haywood. Mr. and Mrs Harold McDonald. Mike; Hawthorne, who was 20 on Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald and Monday, will not return to his Texas family, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bryant alma mater this Fall but will, when and family all of Battle Creek, and he's called, direct his studies under Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cotant and thc guidance of his Unde Sam at family, were guests of lhe Harry McDonalds at Middle lake for a A big contingent of collegian:* will family picnic Sunday. take of! for U. of M. in Ann Arbor WALTER BOZE & SONS SAND AND GRAVEL Grading and Private Road Building WHERE BIO THINGS ARE HAPPENING FOR YOUt Now is the time to do that job. Phone PRAIRIEVILLE 34-R-21 DELTON 68-R-12 Formerly Horace Tungate OREN AU DAY THURSDAYS HASTINGS wee* at the Frey cottage on Pine BIRDWELL-ITS A DIFFERENT STORY MO Ht NEEDS A FEW BUCKS/ Collegiate HM7UW WESTINGHOUSE G00DYEAFTBRD5 bankrightin Mr and Mrs. Howard Bliss, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday and again returned to spend Monday evening with the N. C. Sherman's due to the Ulneu of Mrs. Sherman who will be confined to her bed for several days. Northeast Woodland Getting the glaDhanp Slone .. Crushed Rock . . Fill and Top Dirt ocn< sotnsis^ WHATS THE NAME AfiAII THE FR1ENPLY OH-YES*.BIRCHBARK. SERVICE WfVE WELL, ER-.YOU REALIZE 1 BEEN (WING MUST BE CAREFUL... TO THE CITY LWlffC!-NO, IM SORRY,IFOR/WELL,FROM BRP8ATH,...TO0BIG A N0W0N,WEIL down H you prefer Mahogany Grain, here’s tha Buchanan in thia popular finish .. resista wear, stains, cigarette bums. Fite cloaerto-the-wall, too . . . with tha famous Westinghouse 90* Space-Saving Alumi­ nized Picture Tube. Eye-Comfort Con­ tour Filter Glaas. Super Cascode Tuner. Matching and wrought-iron base optional. JUST 920.00 N«w *■«■><*■>»< »>*>» ™ w Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce AH.MR AND MRS BIRDWELL! DO COME IN.. WANT XXi TO PERSONALS ALL EYES ARE ON NEW • I. JRMJ. until shut Thun nUIU DUUI I nil ■ dren. of Michigan City. called on Mra. Mary Frey Saturday. * Rickey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson. is in Community hospital where he wa?- taken hut Thursday The little fellow u still on lhe critical list, but we all hope for better reports very shortly. * Fred Miss Lue Grieve, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mra. Irwin Hall were din­ ner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. ★ Dinner guests Friday evening o(, Mr. and’ Mra. Forest DeCamp were Mrs. Gertrude Baine and sons. Frederick, of De­ troit. and Larry Baine. * MLw Rose Mary Harder, of Muir, is staying nt lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Will By Mrs. Alton Norris Letson and attending Woodland school. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Eck­ ardt and Mrs Bertha Eckardt called The Chit and Chatter Birthday on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt at club had its annual club dinner at Podunk lake Sunday. * Miss Olga Inman's at Galesburg on Tuesday night. Marilyn Lindburg and Jane Eckardt nnd Fred J. Eckardt. in Cole were In charge of making ar­ Grand Rapids Wednesday and rangements for the group. * Maxine Thursday. Winters entered business college at Mbs Laura Letson attended a Battle Creek Monday. * Ruth Ann Christian Leadership Training camp Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes are spend­ at Clear lake a few days over the ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs weekend. * Dinner guests of Mr Dale Conklin and Shirley. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Sunday* were and Mrs. Ward Cole and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Leuven. Henry Van Syckle spent a few days Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ven Leuveil of the past week in Northern and sou. of Grand Rapids. Miss Lue Michigan. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. * Mr. and boys entertained Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp enjoyed Robert Gaskill and Kathie and a family get-together at the home Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher in and Burble, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sunfield Bunday honoring tiie birth­ Becker and daughters on Sunday, days of Russell and Victor Booher in honor of L. D. Becker's birthday. and Kathy Booher. Others present The gathering was also a farewell besides those mentioned were Alfred dinner for Jim Burchett, who left Booher and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tuesday to enter the Army. Later Booher and Jane in the afternoon the family met Jack Burchett at^the- Hastings air­ port where they were given a ride in his plane. * Nancy Winters suf­ fered a bad gash in her finger last week that required four stitches to close. She hoped to have the stitches removed on Tuesday. * Earl Bristol b driving the school bus and school is in full session, so let s remember to drive with extra care. Don’t insulate your attic with fuel bills! INSULATE YOUR ATTIC WITH BALSAM rWOOtn The Coaiylalely Suld Imlitiea LACEY 30% Give us a vHP® call for FREE Estimate^ NO OBLIGATION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson St. Tirestone D SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Rev. Rollie Poe accompanied Rev Lawrence Waterhouse, of Delton, to Albion college where both attended the Annual pastor's school. An in­ tensive and profitable time was en­ joyed by 354 minlMcra. * Mra Rob­ ert Smith and Bobble, of Ovid, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. *. Mrs. Leo Frey. Vergeleen. Mgrvln. Kathryn, and Miss Wilma Miller .-.pent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller In Hale. Bunday they attended a picnic at lhe Roll-A-Ways on the Au Sable with members of Lhe Mil­ ler family, the ocasslon being a farewell for Mcrwyn and Maynard Miller who leave for the sendee Tuesday. The WSCS met al the Banfield church Wednesday. * Wednesday Mrs. Betty Ketchum and Mrs. Earl Bristol, of Lacey, called on Mrs. Gray. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Piper and 91-year-old Minnie Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greer, of Chi­ cago. and Fred Zook ajjd two ohiltown — 32 from thc county lo be I exact. Among lhe freshmen who will leave thia Thursday will be Ron Houseman. Janet McIntyre. Dave Stem, Ron Bauer and Bally Heath. "Old timers" will include Dave Faul, Tony Hoffman. Jim Wiswell. Fran­ cis Shaffer, Jack Kelly. Tom Cleve­ land and Phil Sheldon, the latter returning from California this week after working all Summer at Lock­ heed. Mike West flew west two weeks ago lo Join Phil on the motor trip home. Mike will leave for Bos­ ton. Mass., on the 16th to resume his INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ON 1957 PHILCO PRICES RADIO AND TV FREE 2750* | Hammond World Globe with any 1957 Philco •",PP'"S chart* aaiy. , Phonograph Table Model Radios f Q95 Torm« from I7up 1.00 a Wook '.O 9 Clock Radios OQ95 Term* from A J up 1.25aW«ak Portable Radios Wo5 Terms from 1.75 a Week sing will alto return, leaving earlier i because he's making the trip by car I this year — "cart more sluff that I Into the nursing field go Ann Perry at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing: Barb Wesplnter at Bron­ son hospital In Kalamazoo, and Elizabeth Hubbard and Sharon Shay leave started their duties at the Practical Nursing Center in Battie Creek. The regular "seasoned students", will return to MSU. Joined by new-i comers. Ann Orashuis, Jim Helm. Colleen West and Ilze Udris Upper classmen returning to MSU will include Bob Faster and Jack De Poe. Doug Buck goes to General Motors school in Flint and Mike Huver finds himself al St. Marys Catholic Boyc College. Julie Dunn will leave on the 17th accompanying her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ross Dunn, on a business pleasure trip to Lake Placid. N. Y. and en route home they will leave Julie at Smith College. Northamp­ ton? Mass, on Sept. 25th. How good it would be if some college boy or gal would volunteer to send news note* to the "ole home loan paper." — a "College Ou per Column'*—aren't there any journal­ ism students in the halls?? Portoblt Phonograph! Hi-Fi Automatic Phonographs 9Q»5 Terms from 1OO9S Terms A7up 1.25 a Week IO7 3.00 a Week Console!!* Television 199” Portable TV 1AO95 'Terms from IU7up 1,75 a Wook FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 �HASTINGS BANNPL J^CTSDAT. JEFTEMBEB II, UM PAOI £IOH*T Mrs. Cyrus Kidder **'ich,«on B*IIPI“"‘ PERSONALS Underground Cables f Dies 1hlirsdciv J g r= I ■Thf C1,-v CouncU Monday night ’granted the Michigan Bell Tele- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, accom­ panied by Mrs. Nellie Freer. Mra. Cnnvale^rentHnine pl’°n' ,o pl“" _Qieta Perkins. MLss Florence Wood ViUIlVcllUatU1111 lUIlIC underground cables from thc Inter- and~Mrs. Elizabeth Aahalter. all of Hastings, attended the visitation Mrr- Mary E. Kidder 88, widow of section of Suite and Church strjftU meeting of Rebekah District 23 ofCyrus Kidder, died Thursday at J north to Ils new dial equipment flcera Friday at Mulliken. II M) pm at the Becker Convalea- building. Mr. and Mrs Hoiner Smith. Mr. cent home where she had been cared I The underground conduit will be and Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mr. and for the past three weeks x 'placed JS feet under the sidewalk HMrs J Franklin Huntley, Mr and Mr*. KidderUusd spent most of ■ fronl StBte to thf New yorfc Central 1 Mrs Robert Sherwood. Mr. and Mrr. * “*!"*.£ ::irW and une foot °uts,d* ,hf Lynn Newton and Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley are lo spend the, Grove township and ' near Hast­ existing sidewalk north to the new weekend at Indian River. ing*. Since January the had been i building. 1 The company will restore the side­ Marshall. In Lansing, turned recently from a trip visiting walk and other necessary paving r'rx-.r.i o:nrr paving Born.Bt 97 st’; ian *>■ vnlK “enaworic - L- H- EWlMton. district plant relatives in Minneapolis and Stljlwater. Minn. rar ■ daughter of Bradly and Ellen fngin(>er sald iBrenom Kidder. She was married * ' Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpsteen to Cyrus Kidder on Nov. 2. ISfe. Inj------------- :------------- ■--------------------------- and grandson. Larry, of Battle Athens He died Oct. ly.lWKJ. and children; 19 great grandchildren Creek, and Mrs. Edna Sharpsteei., most of the time since she had an(j f0Ur great, great grandchildren, of Hastings, were in Grand Rapids lived with her chpdrtn. . services were conducted from the last Saturday. Surviving Is a daughter. Mrs. John,Otto Funeral home in Nashville on (Grace) Sibotean. of Battle Creek; i Monday ut 2:30 p.m.. with the Rev. two sons, Harold, of Battle Cr<s?k, I Clyde C. Gibson officiating. Bural and Clement, of Nashville; 14 grand- was in Rivarslde cemetery. Bellevue 2 BIG DIAMOND DISCOUNT ONE HUNDRED AN Nasi ** : rerr 1 III ? ■ mini He : hh SUPERVISORS LENNOX and BARD Furnaces SALE Steel PAY $100.00 OFF ANY $300.00 DIAMOND $200.00 $ 50.00 OFF ANY $200.00 DIAMOND $150.00 $ 25.00 OFF ANY $100.00 DIAMOND $ 75.00 Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL Carrier & Gibson Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Cooler* DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and ADI STAND/ . . Wedding SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN EVER! M. K.l.lun OTHER HOME USES ACCOUN Letterhead* . . Env EASY TERMS TOO AIR CONDITIONING Ind YOU ONLY Delian Infirmary Bulldlnc PRINTI MrKIbnln. .Mead. Sillier 118 I. Court S KAECHELES Open 8 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Don Shoy Res. 2955 AFTERNOON SESSION DIAMOND IMPODT SALE Hen's the Biggest News about GAS RANGES REAL THREE BEDROOM J Has kitchen, timing thirds bath down. LARGE BRICK FOUR garage and cement A COOD GOING BU drmks. Ice cream, g (or a couple who good profit. The pr NEARLY NEW TWO large lot, black top NEARLY NEW TWO WHKHEAK th In 25 YEARS! And TheE«iM‘™^Ba| gather, utility room NOfN Automatic Gas Ranges THAT THINK I BO ACRE FARM SEV Any Fine DIAMOND ..I Well Lake Irr.le l.uhti.hrd 50 .a «nQ' ।largest TRADE-IN allowance During This SALE < GUARANTEE t AMAZING NEW BURNER with a BRAIN ... Foods WON'T BURN I Temperature of food in pan controls flame This NEW Top Burner cooking it com­ pletely automatic,- you're free from ad­ justing burner and constant watching. EVERY PAN IS AUTOMATIC. J-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING NEARLY NEW HOM large lot. On east lots of closets. If y us on this one _ _ GOOD SIX ROOM H is modern, on blac COOD LOTS at Podu SIX ROOM HOUSE Kitchen and dining land; balance in w 40-ACRE. FARM SI house with dkitch ment end new ro tj «• ”i n S •• :• ”• m ft ft R 8 TAKE UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY 3-DIAMOND ^SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SAL MIRRO-Mastarbilt Exira Heavy Aluminum (10-gaug«) FREE 3 big $1 I SO combhiolion pan will be THREE BEDROOM HO dining room, living basement, furnace NEW BUNGALOW blacktop road. Has and bath. Full base REAL NICE BUNGAL large living, room, large attic, full ba nace; nicely landsc THREE BEDROOM HO modern kitchen an roof. It insulated. tion ............ .. TWO BEDROOM BU street. Kitchen and and bath, hardwoo rated throughout. another city..... LARGE LAKE FRON connected lo sewe Move right in and 40 ACRES IN CARL good house with bath down. Three S-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING SQQ5O GAS RANGE DEALER’S NEARLY NEW HOU room, two bedroom FORTY ACRES ONE and dining space, up. Basement, fur COTTAGE AT CUN new plumbing and together, living ro porch toward the vision set, boat an THREE-BEDROOM H Ing room, living bath up. House is NEW NOME IN FIR t’frEl HIT AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE ’ 190 ACRE FARM. H Ing room, living ro and two-thirds ba in porch Good ba ac/gc of level pro wheat and TO acre NICE LOT IN FOUR ’75 SEE THEM NOW AT YOUR NEAT COTTAGE AT Thornapple Lake. F A COOD FOUR BEDR Old RING On A ONLY GAS hot the controllability to bring you advanced Top Burner heat - control. Flame heat is instantly on or in­ stantly oft, and instantly adjustable auto­ matically to hundreds of cooking speeds. That's why no range can be more auto­ matic than these new gas ranges. SEE THEM . . . TRADE your old-fashioned range for a wonderful new, fully auto­ matic gas range now! brooder house. A.bo TRADE-IN NOW TIIKIIEFORE HF. IT HEAOI,VED. IND IT IK HKHEBY KFJtOLVKH that garage Large lot. NEARLY NEW SEVE TOP ROAD. Kitch bedrooms up. Ful ude-rn Your Old Range lor the NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RAMGE THAI THINKS A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS INSTALLATION 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS Miller HENDERSHOTT CUFTON MIL �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1956 YEAR SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 Nashville Invades Richland for Opener Tomorrow itCaledonia Invades t—.—.7 7,-7—s—77—;—7--------. ....... —----------- ™ i i A wz ,\Bliss Golfers End Deer Hunters Can | Post-Game Dance | Han ey Slater Lake-U, Woodland Season With Big A 1 for f D •The first post-game dance of the n * • II f' p Apply Permits new football season will be held in Retains H.C.C. the old gym from 10 to 11:30 after Goes to Sheridan . ,I CountryClubEvent Seventeen families enjoyed the After Saturday Bob King. Youth Council director, Golfing Title ’ Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders Vermontville, Sunfield Football Seaton o-------------------------Opent players In lhe E. W. BUss golf Interest In high school football' tournament. began climbing this week and will Robert Shannon, who finished the really get "high" tomorrow night season out In front with 24 points when the first games of the 1956 for regular play, also won lhe door season are played and in the Trl-C | prise at lhe evening's event. , league the elevens will meet nonWinnert of the day's events In ' celuded John Hopkln*. Hapklns. Richard Hie hard conference foes |uded John I .Hn Perry to. ... with «■**(!. the , Nashville High, defending co- ' Faster and Lynn ACCOUNTANTS WORK (SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES champion with Letterheads . . Envelopes . . Statement! . . Buiineis Cordi, . Wedding Invitation! and Announcement! PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Court St. Oppoilte City Perking Let Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM JOUSE IN FOURTH WARD near Central School. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace and two thirds balh down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. Oak floors up anc* down, full basement, gas heat and good garage $11,000.00 LARGE BRICK FOUR BEDROOM HOME near school in fourth ward. down. Three bedrooms, and balh up Cat hot water heat, large double garage and cement driveway. Price.$16,000.00 A GOOD GOING BUSINESS IN A SMALL TOWN. Sells candy, soft good^irofit. The price less inventory is-$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lot, black top road, three miles from Hastings .....$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW two miles out on black top on three acres. Large living room, kitchen and dining space to­ gether, utility room and bath. Attached garage and oil furnace. Large lawn and lots of shrubbery Price - — —7..;.---.------- $10,500.00 10 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three $9,000.00 NEAT COTTACK AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake Furnished..... .$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, ’ dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. basement, furnace and garage Nice corner lot------------ $6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a blacktop road Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and balh. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11,100.00 REAL NICK BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors. nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late fion ----------------------------------- -------------------------------- ---------- $11,600.00 TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and d>n'n< spsce together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to .mother city $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat, Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground$2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closets. If you are interested in a good home at Cun Lake see us on this one------------------------------------------------------------ $11,000.00, COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road; a good buy at$5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS IN THE FOURTH WARD. t Kitchen and dining space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bedrooms upn:.....$12,600.00 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living, room, bedroom and tile balh down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding .................$31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping . .$6,300.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and balh down. Three bedrooms up, Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 40-ACRE. FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with shitchap, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath and hen of woods. Owner Is leaving the state and is offering this foe quick sale at tJK...$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Klfchen. living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILK FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen* and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basement, furnace. Small barn. Price$6,100.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture Including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with tha cottage at only ..$1,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and balh up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms snd bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price-.$12,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, fumece and large kit. Price $10,500.00 Miller Real Estate HINDttSHOTT BLDO. potluck dinner Saturday evening at Pla, «< W oodland a. OFFICI PHONI 2751 Lake Odeasa. most St, 4. and 5*. in that order. Flnkbelner had Knllvlla. will be boat to Caledonia of the strong Barfcenall circuit. Vermontville, with another new 1 Lynn Perry was closest to the pin coach. William Kuhlman, meets |on No. 5 for group A and Al McSunfield al Woodland at 7:30 pun.. Connell was closest for grotip B? Woodland goes to Sheridan at 7:30.i5cC?!}ri$llu,',d D«rrell Dean won Stanton invader Portland. Boys Vo- I «»* *?hl2 H«*ens and cational goys to Olivet, and Belle- ’£■«> h>d J**? Fatter and Mike Bort Bortak vue U hostto B C St Philip I| hands. Dick Footer ak 1 won low net honors. Gordon Croth, t- T, ... , . I *on MCv.a<iH <2!Ue!« ^L.Jierg and Bob Carlson won low gross Naahvllle aquad lo Richland with j u -p*,.. LybUnleekl won only seven lettermen as a nucleus. lhe tow putt event In groun A and Veterans back from the team which Bob Carison won In group B. Stew­ defeated Richland. 26-12. in the 1955 art Sweet had lhe longest drive on Inaugural Include Jack Kenyon and No. 4 fairway in group A and Rich­ Loren Dingman, guards; Larry Car- ard Han the longest In group B. ?inter and De) Bell, ends; Gary Standings for the regular season; arger. quarterback: Vic Maurer. Shannon 24 points, Wayne Peterson fullback, and Jim Hummel, half­ 21, Harry Burke IBS. Joe Burk­ back. holder and Lubieniecki IB. Hopkins and Perry 174. Foster 16*». G. Hav­ ens 15'». Sweet 15, Crothers 144. nil Hamilton and Marshall fiard- Fred Porteous and Pusnikas 14. J. Havens 13•», Al Bancroft I2'i. Flnkbelner ll1: and Han 10*j. Harry Long Rolls Nashville lost 23 of the 30 on the '55 Varsity and one letterman didn't report out this Pull. Starters back are Kenyon. Dingman and Hupunel. Coach Rom asserts Naahvllle will be a ''young*' ball club and picks Lake Odessa, Olivet. Bellevue and Harry Long rolled 224-1B1-2O2 for Portland to be strong contenders for a dandy 607 and the firrt 600 series the Trl-C title. Lost year lhe team in lhe young 1956-57 bowling season won six and tort one In the league. anchoring the East Side Lumbermen to a pair of wins over Metal Tile to Inaugurate the Commercial league competition. The Richland eleven lost all but In all. It Commercial kerlsn o»< «ru.r-tK*» i.« mr -wSrWw th. wrhnn. team which finished second in KVA All of the lads oa BrandsteUer’s play behind the Hickory Comers' entry got by the 500 mark. Basil | title team. The only regular back Is Hitchcock rolled 214-531, Ken Robbe John Grlvens. Lost were such stars 522. Merle Haines 522. Les Haw­ as Jim Brand. Jay Roundhouse. Al thorne 633 and Harv Haan 200-525. Madden and Jerry Trepenler. Other good acoree: BUI Hackney Coach Arnold Thompson Is also 550. Lary Gary 525. Jerry KeegtUa gone afttr building up Richland's 533, Dan Allerdlng 200-509, Fran grid fortunes. He has been suceeded Edgecomb 501, Bob Lambert 537. by Wayne Hunt. Dave Goodyear HI 217-563. R. Tolon 213-510, J. Corrigan 501. Earl Abbey 537* and John Molnette 200-573. First 600 Series In New Season Women's Army Corps Recruiter Available Spc May A Bean.’who has bcm in the Womens Army Corps mfire than six years, will be at the re­ , entiling rtatlon at Battle Creek post w ; office this Thursday afternoon to has announced the YMCA Boys Hi|Y club and the girls Trl-Hi-Y club Harvey Siaicr Slater ui of Alio Alto retnm'xi retained ’Us ' information on ■life In the To Submit Requettt Hnrvfy ------7—: — —, — 'Hastings Country club golf cttle!'*AC> a,,d for interviewing and would co-sponsor the event To Hunt in Special | Hastings and Lakeview students, - Sunday defeating’ Gordon Crothers t«‘ing prospective enlistees and recent grada. are invited. Seatont by October 10 who held the championship in 1940 and again in 1945 Deer hunters will be able to pur­ chase licenses and obtain applica-,0 D1JCC DAU,|Apc tlon forms for special searon per-!fc» aJllBo LMF vv Ivl 3 mlts after Saturday. Sept. 15. | t The applications, together with |<(JI IHPIltlPH I detailed Information on special sea-. lUVIHIiai seven noie* hole' in tne the attemoon.afternoon.- play. eon regulations and areas, will be v-, • . [-even pi.ty ion available after that dale from U- . I Ji R1PC—Ifl HFHPr • with the defending chauipUm 12-ujxi eense .agents. Conservation dept I'TCEIIIU^ 111 U1 UC1 antl n holex to go. district headquarters and other *e-I Believe it or not Mike BchondeiSlater carded seven purs nnd .wo, lected n.M t^..«t field offices . ' ---------mayer #nd and Nonn Norm Boome,. Boomer h had .ld ibogeys I his h>' first nine »h»e for .< 38 3B x while ’.nle!I Crothers started slow c..mr m Hunters who wkh to obtain a per- < identical scores Fridayr nivht night rotitne rolling 1'Crothers slow* but came ini; mil for the any-deer season should . in lhe E. W Bliss league I with -i 41. follow these instructions: | Both rolled 162-171-ill for 514! I On the second nine, the champion: <11 Purchase a regular !350 deerl **Hes were poated In lhe I had a birdie, .dx pars nnd two linn, for the hre.m, No. “">• <" » ” end . Uwe-over-^. ....JU, .. I Il was- .... 7, C.-othrr» C-nlher. came e.ni. back K. ,'le with u.r>, a. .11 1 the e»_. first. night of .... lhe ______ season j75 it) Pill out ah application form in mr lhet Bll“ cutiui circuit kiiu and ij 13 ui of mr thejf°r an 85 tor the first 18. lads blistered the lanes for aggreJim . for a permit, specifying the special area desired. Be sure to Include the Joe Burkholder led the field with gain the finals berth, had trouble number of your deer hunting license with "*■ lhe first hole In both the ' «3» Mail the application form to a dtndv 544. foUowed by Don Dalmorning and afternoon play, cardlhe Conservation Department. Lan­ man 209-545. Ken Stamm 544. But) sing 20. before the application dead­ Green 203-541. Dan Allerdlng $32. Slater started out taking the first Charles Russell 204-531. Stu Sweet line—Oct. 10 The application rystem will be the 519. Mike Schondelmayer and Norm four holes. Crothens (Mined No. 5 to Boomer 514s. Bob Shannon 512. win as Slater took a. four, und hen la) season and for the Lake-Newaygo Larry Novak 210-504. Bob Brooks a bogey. county area and Bois Blanc Island 504 and Gene Makley 503. Slater defeated J. L. "Pete" Lu Peg Leehieitner led the distaff special seasons. Nov. 15-30. Each hunter may submit only one keglert with 164-430. Elaine Bryans bieniecki to reach the finals. The score by holes: application. If there are more ap­ rolled 151-416, Barb Rivelt 402 and I PAR plications than permits in any area, Dorothy Waite 152-401. Mill and Office got going fact. Mill j a drawing will be held Oct. 20 to determine distribution of permits snaggled all three games from Re- , Ccoihccs slater Successful applicants will be pairs and Office blanked Foundry. JACOBS Lathe topped Assemblers. Gen-1 crothers . erals beat Sidefloor. Tenpins picket? Pharmacy up the odd one from Standards and • the area specified on lhe permit. Coolers won a pair from the BlissThe unsuccessful applicant still etU. will have a chance lo obtain a per­ Mbs Katharine Weeber returned mit for another area If quotas for aU areas are not filled. The surplus Tuesday from a week's visit at lhe America’s Largest Selling Nationally permits for anv urea will be distri­ home of Mr and Mrs Prank Weeber at River Rouse While there she buted on a firrt-come. first-serve vfilted Frederick Weeber. of River Advertised Multi-Vitamin Product basis. . A hunting party may have all Its applications treated as a single ap­ Weeber. of Ecorse. She also culled at plication by submitting them in a the homes of Mr. and Mrs Bernard single envelope with a request for Pacheco at Riverview Gardens, and . Mr. and Mra. Edward Angellotti, at such consideration. Alien Park. : SUPER pLENAMINS PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Walton attended the funeral of her brother tn law, Alva Walton. In Battle Creek. Mrs. James Mead spent from ' Thursday until Satin day with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich-! M»a. Fields, who has been vkltlng her mother. Mrs 8am White, also Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beach and oilier relatives In Detroit, returned 1 oer ArU Lake-O lettermen back Include oxuen^r. daughter, .no and -r. Mr. ana and Mrs. t Eber d°h" *“ “ d^;! Dallas Hunt, end; Larry Daniels, Hoffman, were In Harrison Sunday. „ The Beaches son accompanied them • *!cr 8ucst °f Wrl Robert Culbert i (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . TRI-C FOOTBALL) on Saturday, when they were In Sunday. (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) Vermontville and Naahvllle. Nancy returned last week from a ten - day vacation in Kentucky, where they visited their son. Jim. who is at Fort Knox. They all spent COMING Try supplementing your diet with a single tablet daily. You'll be fortifying yourself with 11 vitamins and 12 minerals-so necessary for energy and good health in cases of deficiency. ANNUAL LIONS CLUB LIGHT BULB SALE Bottle of 72 4.79 MPIR gCHi SUPER PLENAMINS JR. The sujar-coited, easy-tfrswallow vitamin for children ages &-11. Bottle of 72 multi­ 3.29 Sept. 24th-27th 7:00-9 P.M. T YOUR DRUG STORE Personal Solicitation on top of the world Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr visited Bunday with her brother, the Chas. Mulllkens, of Woodland. at Your Door Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" LOANS Qtea’i WITH STORED-UP SAVINGS! 50-X HEARING AID Will-paddid savings on mean 80 much to you—a world tour, your own home, • new For Repairs, Remodeling, Modernizing car, or perhaps college for the youngsters. But, whatever you desire, remember—our liberal, twice-yearly earning! help build your sav­ ing! faster. So, open your “dream fulfillment" savings account with us, now. Then, save Don't postpone necessory regularly! repairs or desired improvements in your home just because you the haven't ready cash available. You moy secure here o low-cost bank loan to cover all costs . . . and repay in convenient monthly installments. Finance your own “Operation Home Improvement" with o low-cost bonk loon here. Terms moy be arranged to suit your convenience. Hastings • • Operates for about I Or a week oq.s single miniature battery, available everywhere. • 1 Ottey Money-Back' Guarantee! If you are not completely unshed... if you do not find lhe "SG-X" equals or excels lhe performance of competitive makes selling for 5200 or more, simply return it for full refund. • Complete for 550 with air conduction cirpbonc. cord. stock carmold. Onc-Ysor Warranty and Five-Year Service Plan. Tune Payments if desired. • Also four other new transistor models to chooee from I BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEMINS SIM. *50 - amazingly small, compact, efficient, backed by an ironclad IO-day guarantee of full satisfaction .yet selling for less than one-quarter the price of many comparable brands The iatevt and greatest achievement in Zenith's famous Crusade to Lower the Cost of Hearing! Association 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Inaaraace Corporation TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Courieiy and Friendly Service Shown lo Air �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1IM PAGE TWO Lock.hore Guernsey *" « a,» ’h" Sets Production Mork More About J. Clark Garrison COATS CROVE Dies Suddenly By Mrs. H. A. Woodman A registered Guernsey. Lockshore -------------•------------D J Nudine. owned by R F. Locke. Mr. and Mra. Joe Haines and Bud Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and Hickory Corner*, ha* completed anfslanlk, of the State of Washing­ some friends, of Grand Rapids, spent official production record of 10.413. ton were houseguest* last week of I four days on a trip into Canada. pound* of milk and 563 pound* of' thc Bennie CaYrs^MrarRay Hales, of j Jim Livingston, tackle; J. Clark Garrison. 56. 1611 8 Didn't need to go North to keep fat, according to the American Clare, was a weekend guest of the!! tackle; Guernsey Cattle club Thir produc- Carrs, andlMr. and Mrs Bruce Carr. I Richard Peacock, guard; Dan Ingall, Church, suffered a fatal heart at­ cool this year! * Beginning on tlon, made in the AGCC* Herd of Lansing, accompanied by Mrs. center; David Ingall, and Ray Van- tack about 6 o'clock Friday morning Sunday. Sept. 23. the SB., under the iDiprovement Registry, is equal toJGurHolwig and children^ of Livonia. jiDuuuu-iuiifbacxs. “»d Arnold at work for thc Consumer* Power direction of Kenneth Kekiey. song company on Center street. He was 4.850 quart* of milk. “Nudine” wa* a I were Saturday guests. ' Walkington. fullback. leader, will begin at 9:45 with 15 ' — Limf year Lake-O and lhe ScotUes taken to Pennock hospital where he minutes of special music. * A large was pronounced dead on arrival. ,crowd attended the wedding of Wil­ battled to a 6-8 tie. ,LAN*y Mr. Garrison. affecUonaUly .... BU*»vcr ui ma Sease. eldest u daughter of our our Caledonia will give Lake Odessa a J i -?al real battle. The Tlje ScotUes Scotties have 12 rere­ called ■’Shorty" and a well-known minister, to Richard O' Nell, of Batturning lettermen, eight of them .-------------- ------------------ ------ -- -----.... . m t senior* There are more than 70 out fur the team. Last year Cale­ wa* Ln charge of the LaBarge dam , p m. A large reception was held after the ceremony. Many lovely donia won five, tied two and lost and the station at Charlotte. He wa* bom June 27. 1000. In Ing-1 Rifts were given them, and best 'one and1 took second in the Bar­ , kt nall circuit for the third consecu- ham county, lhe son of Willi* J. and i wishes of the community go with Corn <Marion> Clark. He was mar- them in their married life. and Mra Gordon Chase went William Kuhlman. Vermontville’s tied on May 0. 1922, in Jackson, to I on a honeymoon trip to Kentucky new coach. 1* attempting to build a Merle A*rltlne. They moved lo Bailings m 18». '"SJftSjg “?h' team from 26 boys. 11 returning let­ Tri-C Football Friday Morning L Our wide and varied stock of fine materials for home repair and maintenance will be a revelation to you. Slop in soon and look around. Luxurious economicol ook floor­ ing in unfinished or pre-finished types. ’ Easy io apply Ex­ cellent for cracked Worm inviting knotty pine and knotty cedar paneling. Beautiful, JUST ARRIVED 1 Carload 1 x 6 D & M SPRUCE.. BARN SIDING Other Materials In Stock Insulation Flooring Sheathing Paneling Plywood Pegboard Windowi Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 . He had wwtad tor Commmer,! Po.ee u ye.,, .nd wa. a member °M?' SX. ™“r.V member ot1 _JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 ot Um sSJotIS %d« eXTf S Other contenders are Al Ains­ worth. Dorr Cook.. Walt Tompkins, Joe Newman. Erwin Welle. Bob Valdick. Doug Smith. Ray Boyer. Duane McDonald. Roy Barrett, Larry Dale and Ray Boise I Coach Kuhlman has high hopes Leonard Funeral home. The Rev I for o fair season If injuries can be Leason Sharpe officiated and buiial avoided. He figures Olivet and Belle­ was In the Felu Plain cemetery. vue to have the best teams in the league Vermontville is developing a lighted athletic field, but It will not b< ready for football this Fall. Last ; By Mrs. Leon Potts year the Naahvllle field was rented ■ lor Vermontville * home games, but J- Mwawvlita •" • Mr. .nd Mr, Guy MrHrr. How»» rail, naa Wnnomullr ea- l,rt cMIbum .nd t.mlly .nd Cbarlrn prvu lo play ™ Ihelr M.nd .nd family anloytd Sund.v opponents field. Thc .game with -dinner with Charles Gibbs -Mrs ** --------- ---------------------------------------Sunfield will be al Woodland Last-I Droulllard ir ,d fisughUr and daughter -c.v were callers year Vermontville won 26-0 over nl Dan Stevens, also Charles Wiese | Sunfield. t and family, of Grand Rapids. * Mr I Bellevue has had 47 boys out for, and Mrs. Francis Haight and Dennv I football, the .smallest number in were in Battle Creek Saturday. several years. Coach Gordon Kor-1 Mrs. Doris Haight called on Mrs i slange has seven returning letter-1 Clella Kollars Friday. * Harold men. including four seniors. James Mumah and family spent Saturday Morre. tackle; Dennis Brooks, cen-(evening with her Bister. Mrs. ter; Bob King, tackle, and Dick । Graham. and family at Marne. , Streby. guard The Vanity also in------------- •------------‘ eludes 16 Juniors and two sophoBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mores. Ollret will have a bigger line , and faster backfield lo throw I against Trt-C opponent*. Coach Orvcl Baun. Michigan State grad of 1949. has 16 lettermen bartc from the team which won 3. lost *4 and tied one last season. Veterans include: Jack King. Lyle Schenck. Richard Ripley, ends; । Howard Swan. Dean Shrontz. Bruce Dowding, tacklet-; Gary Ripley. Nyle Crilly. William MoU, guards: Rus­ sel i Andrianson. Ron Browning.1 centers; Lester DeGroot and Phil Place, quarterbacks; John Boucher, left halts; James Dillon, right half,; and Tom Coplin, fullback. Good prospects include Robert Proteau. John Gray, ends; Phil Con­ verse. Max Converse and Keith Hal­ sey. tackles, and Robert Browning and David Kleinfelt in lhe back­ field. 4 Woodland gained a 14-7 victory over Sheridan last reason Clellands, of Hastings, and Milton Oealera at Naahvllle. Mra. Mary Van Curen. of Ferndale, and Mrs. Biraw. of Charlotte, were recent callers at the Day home. ★ Mra. June Nesbct entertained the Garden club Wed­ nesday afternoon with about 25 in Try the Bannir Ciaasifled Columns for quick results. BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A. Day School started at Barryvillc last week with Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, ot Nashville, again at the helm. * Mr. and Mra. Fay Wing, of Wood­ land. and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and da^ightera. of Coals Grove, were Sunday caller* ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Mra. Sager Miller returned from Fergu­ son hospital. Grand Rapids, on Sat­ urday. where she had been for the past 10 days following surgery. Bun­ day caller* were Mr. and Mra. Vem Scott arid Mr. and Mra. William Roon, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Miller and children, of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mra. Junior Mll- thc’Mswnir ?JdHc memb«r of community was saddened and surthe Masonic lodge. | prlsed fle^th of Mrs. An “all-around" sportsman. Mr. I Irene Brooks Saturday night About Garrison liked to hunt and fish - •----- ---------------------— and enjoyed other sport*. August and she and her husband In addition to his wife, he U sur­ vived by n daughter. Mra. Bruce •Joanne) Wilber, of R8 Battle Creek, FEDERAL LAND a son. William M-. of Jackson; four grandchildren: a brother. Rex H. of Battle Creek, and a sister, Mrs Frederick i Helen) Kavanaugh, of Benton] Harbor. Services for Mr. Garrison were CLAY HILLS colon. requires no maintenance. termen. Lettermen buck include Jim Mar­ cum. guard; Richard Wells, center; Dewey Hummel, right half; Lyn­ wood Gray and Harold Thompson, tackles; Larry Knuth, quarterback; Vern Heed, left half; Bob Spidcl. fullDark; Larry MacDonald, guard, and Bab McDonald and Joe Briggs. The probable lineup may And ler, of Algonquin lake Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff and since marriage. She was well versed Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett enjoyed in the Bibit and taught, a class a trip North over the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Burr Fawett and Church ot Christ, a secretary Of the family were Bunday dinner guest* LAS. and for years was a member of the Victor Benson* at Dimondale. * Ur. and Mra. GharUa Say rftrA greatly missed by her husband. Wil­ Friday at the Gordon Hoffmans in liam, and sister. Mrs. Lydia Backe, Battle Creek. They were also callers during the week of the Albert Mc­ Washington. D. C. Our sympathy Is extended to them. BANK FARM LOANS through USE BULK FERTILIZER AND NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION ''Serving Barry, Ionia and Montcalm Counties" CERTIFIED SEED FOR GREATEST PROFITS 4% ON Save $4.50 per Ton INTEREST With Bulk Fertilizer "WE WILL SPREAD LOANS MADE BEFORE IT" SEPTEMBER 15. 1956 4Vi% on Loans Made Thereafter 111 N. DEPOT ST. PHONE 98 IONIA R. W. CHRISTIAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (te® PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST VVsrsV'y HASTINGS Join the stampede of smart buyers—save on The Big M Mr. and Mrs Fred Friedrich left last Wednesday for Wisconsin where they will visit relatives. During their, absence. Mn:. Mary Payne, of Al। gonquin. is staying at the Friedrich 1 home. Your Mercury dealer's 56 model CLEARANCE SALE Jor people who can not enroll through a group! • GET FULL-FAMILY PROTECTION • KEEP IT FOR LIFE • ANYONE IN MICHIGAN UNlbER 65 CAN APPlY • NO PHYSICAL EXAM NEEDED You mu*l apply by September 22! Applicaii in d'Ht* not obligati- you in any way. You will ryertve complete benefit anj rate information bffort you are aeked to make ynur firat payment. Spr-ci.il Non-Group offer cannot b- mad» again for at Iran another year. Mail application today. This 1956 Mercury close-out will be long remembered by car buyers as the biggest chance they ever had to save money on a Big M. You may never again be able to get such a thrifty buy on a new Mercury, So now comes a buying stampede,' Our present fine selection of Mercurys will soon be gone. Better come quick to get the best choice of models and colors. And you’ll like our financing terms too. Best time yet to get your big buy on THE BIG Jwl ERCURY Don'l mH* th* big tglgvislon hit. "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday ayaning. 7:00 to 8:00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. ISM Rutland Farmer PIO Powered Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital Services for Charles William Whittemore. 88. R5 Hastings, who died at 11 :W pan. Friday at Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 2:80 pm. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Hev. Monte Burns officiated and priced for home ownership ALLIS-CHALMERS FORAGE HARVESTER 51490 Price includes row-crop attachments shown and power take-off drive. New heavy-duty grass and windrow pickup attachments are available at Mr. Whittemore had been taken 111 August 3. Born In Barry county on Sept. 20. 1867, he resided here inoat of his life except for a period In the north lumbering with his father and bro­ Eckardt Sept. 2. were Mr. and Mra. thers. George, Willard and Claude. Don Gage and family of Coral, Mr. qgd Mrs. Raymond Cox and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Roy sawmill which is about eight miles Wortley and son LeRoy. * Mias southwest of here, two miles west of Marian Henderson of Detroit, Mlsa the Goodwill church. He did custom Olive Henderson of Lansing, Mr. sawing and was active right up to and Mra. Irwin Hall. Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. Mark and Brian Mat­ the time of his Anal Hlnera. • He wgs the son of LaFayette and ter enjoyed a picnic dinner at River­ side park. Ionia and then visited the Amy (Brinnenstool) Whittemore. WIOU Radio Station on Haynor road. This was an interesting ex­ the Granga. perience to see a Program put “on He Is survived by three daughten. thc air." * Rev. and Mrs. Kintz Mrs. Fred (Floy) Bechtel. 230 S. were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hanover; Mrs. Gena Brown. Hickory Burch al their cottage on Labor Day. Comers, and Mrs. Robert (Katie) Schricker. Plainwell; two sans. Lowell of Delton, and Russell of R5 Hastings; 12 grandchildren; six great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Susie Francisco, of Kalamazoo. By Mrs. Ira Osgood Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt Formerly B. L. Peck NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 Do You Know That You Can Heat Whittemore, of Ure Goodwill com­ munity, who recently passed away. Mr. Whittemore was well known in our community and allended the McCallum school many yean ago. 3381 Gallons of Hot Water Church News . McCallum U.B. Church "The Church In the Wildwood" Rev. Bernard Jurgensen. Pastor Morning Worship. 11 a.m. . Evening Worship, 8:1ft pm. Teacher Training Class, Wednes­ day. 7:45 pm. Prayer Meeting and Bible study. Wednesday. 8:15 pm. We Christian Endeavor is spon­ soring a Hayride Saturday. Sept. 15. AU young folks who are interested in taking port in this are to meet from just one cylinder of Skelgas? pm Refreshments and a voUonal period planned. CEDAR CREEK By Ardy Owen Mrs Mollie Frey and son. Wayne, of Michigan City, Ind, called on Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen one day Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of Battle Creek, w$re guexts of Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen last Wednesday. Sunday callers were Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. ot Highbank. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen called on Mrs. Archie Belson, of near Doster. Sunday. She recent­ ly had an operation for cancer and Mr. and Mra Mervin King. Mra. In reported doing nicely. * Aunt Melvin Roberts and son. Howard, of Charlotte, were dinner guests nt has been visiting friends here and thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Jease al Hinds Comers. Hlghbanks and Osgood Sunday. Sept. 2. Other re- Batlie Creek for several days. ★ WEST HOPE modest cost. Barry Implement Store the following were guests ot Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch: Rev. and Mrs Kintz, Rev. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Champlin and MLu Mary Shaeffer. * Sunday Sept. 3. dinner dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel at their cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pleasner and family, Sheryl Hater, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noffkl and son Tony. ★ The following ladles were at Byron Aug. 30. and enjoyed the day with Mrs. Minnie Martz and her daughter Mrs. Orrin Phfw. Mrs. Forest DeCamp. Mrs. Sarah Myers. Mn. Dona Schneider, Mjw. Bertha Eckardt, Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mias Hilda Smith. Mra. Clara Ktoppensteln, Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mra. Ray Scheel and Mhs Olga Eckardt. ★ Mr. Victor Eckardt attended the Republican convention in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf of Columbus. Ohio, were recent week­ end guests of lhe latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. Labor Day guests ot the Karl Ecknrdts were Mr. and Mrs. Max Mater, of ' Lansing; Miss Marian Henderton. of ! Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hall, i Mr. and Mrs Bruce Eckardt. Mark land Brain Matter returned home I with their parents. Friday evening. ■ Aug 31. after a Ministerial Meeting home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Engelter and daughter, of* Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Engelter. of Lansing. Mr nnd Mra Wilton Vroman. of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day callers. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Osgixxl were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rlnc. Hastings. Uie occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. Oigood nnd her brother., John. * We extend sympathy to the family of Charles Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Lammers, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Lammer. Mra. Josephine McGouldrich and Mra. Cora Wertman were also guest*. * Uncle Dick Morgan, from Cheboygan, visited friends In this neighborhood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Youngs spent the weekend with his sister In' Breckenridge. * Mr. and Mrs. Wallle I Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton, of Has­ ting-, and visited their grandson. Morris Benton, who is home on fur­ lough frojn the Navy. CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenas Colvin y. in every room! A?? JUST LIKE A FURNACE...BUT WITHOUT All THE SSOU; COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES ANC REGISTERS I SIEGLER has TWO heatmakers working together on ONE fire * ro hear every room in your home! HEATMAKER No. 1 HEATING AREA than ordinary nus healers PLUS HEATMAKER No. 2 4 The powered-air, inner heat tubes. Room air is forced through the heart of the hot­ a space heater that wastes heat up the chimney Siegler costs you so ITttfos to and on the ceiling forcing you to live in one or two rooms. own and operate...# pays for * Swglar is net • untral heating plant with expensive installations! ooM again andagain with the fuel it saves/ Siegler is a revolutionary method of 1VAR/M FLOOR HEATING in every room BUT WITHOUT COSTLY DIKT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS AMD Why More Than 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: Skelgas offers a complete line largest-wiling . priced to fit Skelgas was built on service! You set regular free checks of cylinders and equipment.. . and you get regular free delivery of the cylinders. These are just two services that make Skelgas the outstanding name in LP-Gas! By Mrs. Albert Creen QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THS COLD FLOOR PROBLEM not And it costs you only pennies a day to use Skelgas in cylinders. You can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . . or dry clothes (or less than 5c a Toad ... or heat water for less than 7c a day. HUBBARD HILLS test fire.,. and poured over your floors. Sbgfor 1$ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andruo at­ tended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colllgf. of Battle Creek, on Labor Day. This was a doubly happy occasion as lhe latters' son had very recently refumed from Japan. ★ Mrs. Grace Colvin attended lhe funeral of Mr. Col­ yhi'» cousin. Win Roisnd, of Alaska. tfCaledorila Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine were Lan­ sing visitor* Friday. * Several from the community attended a corn roart at Mr. and Mra. August Wil­ son's near Coat* Grove Saturday. * The Rogers Corners school started Tuesday with Mra. Walter Endsley as teacher. The Carlton Center [school also started Tuesday with an enrollment of 23 pupils and with the same teacher. Mrs. Phyllse Usborne. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and Mr. and Mra. Robert Burd and family, of Assyria. visited Mr. anef Mrs Zenas Colvin on Labor Day. Miss Donna Hinckley, who Joined the WAVEs is home after her gradu­ ation. She spent lhe weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken Parker, of Hast­ ings. She Is to report back to Nor­ folk, Va, on the 20th. * Mr. and Mrr. Ben Falconer, of Irving, called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin. * Mr. and Mrs. Tello Bower, of Big Rapids, and his three sisters. Mrs. Grlbel, Mrs Murtty and Mrs. Barker, of Lake Odessa, were , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clayton Valentine. * M. C. NlchoU and sister. Mrs. Fred tynnev. re। turned Sunday from Moab. Utah. | where they visited their brother. , Willlard and family. Mr. Nichols' daughter. Mrs. Ruth Paulsen, of Detroit, drove them out and back Most of the two weeks' vacation was spent sightseeing along the way. LOOK-don't be confosed by BTU Datings I There io BTU INPUT .., there b BTU OUTPUT, but what keep* your family warm ia BTU USEPUT ... the working BTU’o that heat your home! In BTU USEPUT Siegler OUT11 EATS ’EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only be compared to central heating plant PA 71 NltOW AUTOMATIC OIL hmate HEATER THE HEATH WTTN THE PATBfTW INNER HEAT TUBES G. E. GOODYEAR-HARDWARE 142 E. State St Hostings Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and children, of Battle Creek, spent Labor Day weekend with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green The Tripp and Burd families also spent Labor Day with their parents. * Miss Barbara Rlvett. of near Woodland, apent one day last week 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy J eAkins and Ray. * Listen for wedding bells i in our neighborhood some time in the near future * Al AJlistm and Pat 'Htormu caUed for Gayle and Valerie Allison at the Green home Saturday and took lhe children to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green enter| talned Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mary and Valeric Allison I for dinner Thursday In honor ot Gayle Allison's 10th birthday. (She received some nice cards and pres­ ent*. * Leo Storkau Is driving n .new blue and white station wagon Mr. Frances Stork-n and Leo and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Maters and son. of Kalamazoo. were guest* recently spring lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie ' Burd and Mary. Mrs. Lois Tripp Horn, Mr. and Mra. Albert Green , spent -Saturday evening with Mrs. , Nell Mayo and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Green in Battle Creek. 1 Gordon Green U going into the | Veteran's hospital Sept 17 al Ann j Arbor for observation for 10 days. ♦ Tiie Burdette Wllkon*' are build­ , mg on a room to their hetue and extending the basement. * The Bill Istant&te arc building a bin: on I their farm near Hili', corners. Skelgas guarantees pure fuel and full weight in each cylinder of Skelgas . . . because Skelgas is the only company that checks , and controls the gas from tha well to your home. Another Skelgas extra that gives "dollare­ ahead" performance. ’’The Name That Made LP-Gos Famoml” Hxr(•».•• k AptUiaac* 3 �Life-Long Resident Richards, Jr., were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, 8r. OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN rm aurwcj B-votr*. Tynxrpw. fiwpim* n. ww "■ ♦“-----------I.1 i . s , — U-M's New Buildings Dean of WMCGrad Since 1M5 new buildings costing j School tO bt Here approximately SM.000.000 have been • erected on the University of Michl-1 ror VOUHB^Iing ... Dr. George O. MalllnSon. dean of the school of graduate studies at Wertem Michigan college, will be at the Barry county Court House Wed­ nesday, Sept. IB. from 2 to 0 pm. He wUl be available to counsel M-43 east of Coats drove shortly By Mr». Ted O’Laughlin with persona seeking admission to before midnight Saturday, were held Mr. and Mr- Warren Brogan were at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Coatcounseling with students on their Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ■ courses or to answer any ques­ Brovant. of Freeport. We are happy tions interested persons may have to hear that little Ronnie Brovant on graduate work at Western is home from the hospital and is Michigan. Appointments should be made recovering nicely from his attack through the office of County Supt. Of of polio. The Brogans attended a Schools Arthur Lathrop. her parents. Harrison and Nancy funeral of a cousin last Wednesday tWolfei Long, were pioneer resi­ at Caledonia. * Welcome to Mr. and dents She was bom there on Aug Mrs Kenny Thomas who are living • COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS in Grandma Heney's house. * Mr. and Mrs A. C. Clark. Mra. Robert j Of Coats Grove •a*. C»r Pwliloa Hendershot-MtOmbsr PART TIME WORK MEN & WOMEN for ADDED INCOME! not interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have $1,399.00 cash availably for inventory: 3 references and ear: 5 spare hours weekly, and must be able to start at «nce. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if This excellent opportunity is offered to s dependable person who is interested in his or her future. It's an all caih business, no credit risk. Endreo und family attended thc |' Miller reunion at Jackson on Labor 1 Day. * Phillip Tichscrnper. of De­ troit. is visiting the Russ GreenHeids this week. * Mr and Mrs De not answer unless fully qualified for lhe necessary lime and invest- • lacome Starts Immediately • Busiuen Is Set Up For You • No Sailing Or Soliciting Mrs Leon Slocum, of Lacey. Sun­ day. * Mr and Mra. Robert Clark. Dale Und Patty, spent Sunday with Mrs R H. Loppenthien left Wed- her parents, the Roy Baumans, of PEN-VEND CORP. 911 $. BRENTWOOD BLVD. MAKIS HIARTY EATIN* - INDOORS AND OUTDOORS WWMW IIAWT AU TMOUOH THI HOVSfl IBIDD-RBH GUERIN FROM KROGER FINEST QUALITY PAN-READY Frying Chicken In kitebao. living room, bod--------- -----------u —J — Whole cool in summer. They fiva you a picture window affect ...but glida easily open aideways to catch every cooling breeie. For complaU Infor­ mation about wiHDowaua phone . . . or drop in qt— rBRRRV LOUilTV LULIIBER CO 'tyie c^- Qualify -?J. <>r < - - '•? '-••.••200 125 N JEFFERSON Smoked Picnics Steak Beel Liver Sliced Bacon Franks Swifts Premium Fresh Sliced Country Maid Peschke They're the Champsfor Style...for Work...for Savings I Libby Peas Roast Beel Birdseye Froxen Strawberries McKenxie You get the most modern truck V8 Ball-Gear steering, work styling! Plus going. (Standard in many middle­ Chevrolet's low, low price and hard- weights and all heaviest optional at earned reputation for economy. We’ll extra coat in other models.) be glad to arrange a demontlrauoo, ' You get High-Level ventilation. either at your place or ount Waffle Mix Tomatoes Sun Gold Bread 2 loaves GOLDEN-RIPE GOLDEN BEAUTY Bananas Only jranchued CheerM dealers display this famous trademark BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway ... in Hartings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-09-20.pdf 352d95d347f3259e604a4010a63a6b59 PDF Text Text Kiwanis Junior Olympics for Area Youngsters Saturday Invite Boys, Girls 8-13 to Vie for Trophies, Ribbons Hey Kids! Saturday's Your Day! Tlie divisions are: Hastings' Ki wan Ians are Ihviting all youngsters In the Hastings area, ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR eight through 13 years of age. to take part in the “Kiwanis Junior Olympics'' starting at 1:30 pjn. al Six-Inch trophies will be awarded the winner In each dlviflon. and Hastings Johnson field. beautiful satin ribbons- will go to the first, second, third, fourth and miuion charges. Adults attending fifth place winners. Scoring will be: First place 8 points, second place tional Olympic fund to help tend 4 points, third place 3 point*, fourth ■place 2 points and fifth place one Bojs and girls participating are, point. naked to have a parent or guardian sign a slip giving them permission to participate. . Boys and girls may wear shorts or There are five separate divisions In case of rain, the Junior Olym­ with the same events for all classes. The event* Include the 50 yard dash, pics will be held Sept. 2#. the standing broad Jump, baseball Monday Klwanians visited North throw, sack race, the three legged and Southeastern. St. Rose and ruce for two persons and the wheel­ Central school* to Invite boys and barrow race for two persons. girls to the games. Hundreds of Dollars In Prizes Offered For Farmer’s Days U FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 21 Testimonial Dinner Monday to Honor Outstanding Men 300 to Attend Fete at Presbyterian Hull in Recopnition of I Men I Who Hare Contributed to Propress PART OF SEARCH PARTY—Sheriff Richard Endsley. center facing camera, State Police from posts In 100 strong. Sunday searched six square mile* In the Barryvllle area for Vernard A. .McClelland. 25. 735 E. Grand. Army veteran and father of three, missing since Aug. 20. A State Police airplane and a private plane took part In the search. Sheriff Endsley said McClelland's six year old daughter had been taken to ‘Go With Coho’ Luncheon Friday At Parish House ■ RrttdenU of ihr Hatting, arra Monday rvmmx. Sopi. 24. al 7 I o’clock will (ill end a dinner at the I’reshyierian hall in honor of four outstanding citizen.*. Reservations for the dinner are now Irc-ine accepted by civic leaders s|xin.soring the event. Kendall Rrahm. president «if the Rotary chib, and Ru.'Sell Duly. of the Lions club, in charge <d the reservations. *ald they would be limited to 300«^-—i--------------------------------------------men and women. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. Friday. “Go With Cobo" is the theme °f The} emphu-:zed that they w.>u! 1 , m Rns‘“Rj“ncb', ■» “’SXSa, "s.* Z . Si. EpUcopf1' lending in, dinner -high -ill 1»>,r«uhlnou- .lnoonRrM.) lo.el- . to ,ou, m,„ ,h0 ? Alt*rl E Cobo lo Hu- monied . ,rea! deal io lhe pro,rett tings In his campaign for election I of Haulna* Allegan county fair.—Photo by Richard Waite. as governor of Michigan. i . . , . , . TTie men u> be honored inciudr i A ben Johnson, president of lhe Hastings Manufacturing company. for an unprecedented fifth term J. Howard Tredinnick, vice presias the Stale's chief executive. Is to More plans for a "big lime’’ in Hastings for the Farmers' Days ,dent of the E. W. BIim company and consultant to lhe company'^ celebration to lie held Friday and Saturday of next week were lieing, Huntley has announced. ------- . ■ ■ by R. M. C. ----------- Franklin -------president. i detailed this week and dozens of merchants were arranging for free He is expected to remain here un­ David A. VanBiukirk. retired su­ Those who hoped to learn some­ to throw at Nixon. Uta attempted til about 4 pm. when he will lease prizes to award during the event. perintendent of Hasting* tchool> thing of Adlai Stevenson's proposed jibe that the vice-president was an for Battle Creek. s„.vu Ppresident Maurice Lambie. ,retired Hundreds of dollars in merchandise and service will lie given away Tlie public ta welcome to attend of the* Hasting* City bank’ Harry Thomas Young. 57. R1 Has­ programs and’ policies for dealing individual "who &ailed with the during lhe two days of festivities as one means for Hastings to show the luncheon at a cost of 8150. 1 The Rev Horace 'Bud ' LoomU. its apprecuition of the great contribution which agriculturalists in tings. long prominent In Barry with domestic and foreign Issues wind no matter which way the wind It will be Mayor Cobo* first Congregational minuter at Char-■■■■• —— ■— --------- — • the Barry county area have made county political circles and a union were left very much in the dark was blowing," brought to mind lhe vtalt to Hasting* since his noml- ' iotte, ta to give the main address leader, died suddenly at hjs home in after his opening "saturation" speech wild political veerings of hta own nation to head the Republican j “I the banquet. Rev Loomis is Hope township Monday aflerpoon. ton all major TV network* at a running male. Esles Kefauver. I ticket. known a* one of the outstanding An autopsy performed Tuesday [cost of more than 1200,000) at HarDuring Democratic presidential Commerce have Joined presidential || Mayor Cobo has been ’ Detroit's, morning by Dr. Robert A. Hanan. I rlsburg. treasurer for lor 15 ta yearr and has been ’ Atty J. Franklin Huntley will be| primary campaigns. Estes threw ., l««urer In fostering this Farmers’ Days toastmaster at the public event and > >n*VOr Of th. \jtninr CW,, fr>I Although the unseen announcer more mud at Adlal than he ta likely I mayor of the Motor City for seven he announced that Hastings' former | yeara. tried to pep things up with enthusi­ to receive during the current presi­ City councilmen have approved served a* the municipality* chief astic comments, the TV camera, it­ dential rice. Then when It seemed losing State street— the main,street executive for many years, will — Mr. Young had worked Monday self. showed an audience that was i Hastings—from Church to Mlchlhonored guest*. .pprectatton to an avenue. The street will be used as an assembler in the can ma­ obviously listless and uninspired rise and Harriman's on the decline, s the site for an outdoor exhibition chinery plant of the E. W. Bliss and a speaker who never appeared Ihe program will ul*o include *-,««. the politically ambltiou* Dies exe­ f farm equipment and other company, and had returned home. selection* by the "Extension Chord*.-: IP-. L Mr. DI p rtlcles Of special interest to the He was found dead In a living room to be too happy or confident about cuted a stunning 180 degree turn to nationally famous barbershop quar-’FJy IV. DllSb VO. chair by his wife, Minnie, when she tet from Grand Rapids. > The appointment uf Mlle* E. XXaTita free door prftes'-wnHS afnong If Stevenson's speech 1s any’ In- ' ' man as manager of dealer and he most exciting feature* of the work with the Barry county Bureau | dex, his strategy will be not to chal­ It may be that Stevenson's Jibe* DoUe McMullen, Bqrry county's ctsaory sale* for the Die Bupp: wo-day event Merchants are to of Social Aid. lenge Elsenhower and his record of,. at Nixon were provoked as the re­ sanitary engineer, this week warned division of E. W. Bit** company ha. ive away fine prize* without any been announced bv Lloyd G. Jour, harge or requirement of any kind. this Thursday afternoon at the accomplishment but rather to main­ sult their recent talks to the Ameri-1 dairymen, farmers and others against having electric plating done division manager Walldorf! Funeral home. The Rev tain a steady drum.firp on Nixon and can Legion Convention in Los by Itinerant salesmen. Leason Sharpe I* to officiate and persons to register al the store* If possible to refight the campaign Angeles. burial will be In Riverside cemeMr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and ___ at any lime Friday and Saturday. of 1932. , Stevenson created a sensation by Tully Scott, of Bulllpga Appliance They may regtaler as many time* calling for the end of the draft "at officials that an Itinerant electric store, had u very enjoyable three Mr. Young was born June 13. 1899. as they wish and they may reside However. Stevanson did not seem fhe .earliest possible moment." The plating outfit has delivered arti­ days at Portage Point near Traverse anywhere—In town or in the at Quincy, the son of Charles and. cles In the Grand Rapid* area City on Sept. 10. 11 and 12. Coming Wednesday—Thomas M. Nelia (Clark) Young. ■ country. to have any effective ammunition ^Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) plated with material found to He came to Hostings when he was Kavanagh, candidate for re-elec­ Drawings for each merchant’s Canton. Ohio, division. awards will be made al the grand 12 years old and attended the local tion as Michigan's attorney gen­ The plating was represented as dealer* and their wives from many He 1* a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan free square dance to be held Satur­ schools. stainless steel. The cpmpany gave an eral. is scheduled to campaign In University. day night from 8 to 11:30. Person* address in Ionia. It turned out to be the Hasting* area Wednesday of need not be present at the dance But no matter how pleasant the The Die Supply division, with II when he served with the Quar­ a gas station. * three day* were, the highlight of plant* in Cleveland. Ohio: Detroit. next week, arriving about 10 a-tn. to receive award* should their termaster Corps. He was a member Barry county's Republican women Acid food* such a* lemonade, cit­ the period was the awarding of and staying until about 2 pm. name* be selected for them. of the Laurence J. Bauer American are to have a luncheon at 1:15 this rus fruit Juices, buttermilk, cottage prizes and Rolfe won a 195(5 Ford Mich., and San Jose. Calif. manu­ facture* .standard and special BllisThe square dance ha* been sched­ Legion peat. During his visit he is to be a gue*t Thursday afternoon al the Episcopal cheere. etc., placed In containers Hardtop automobile Charles Oibson Dleco die seta. die spring* and u plated with a high lead coating presented him with the key* tqsthe of Herman "Chip" St. Martin al uled for the downtown area but ar­ Parish house at which Mrs. Peter complete line of die makers uppllc* rangement* were made yesterday could cause serious poisoning among dent of Local 414. UAW - CIO the regular Kiwanis noon lunch­ In addition, it maintains six rales Three more Barry county men. Gibson, newly elected national humans. McMullen said. with school officials to hold that which represents machine shop president of the Republican Women's eon. office* and 19 distributors through­ dance in Hastings’ beautiful new State Police as well as health of­ two of them volunteers, have re­ Federation, will speak. Anyone Inout the United States. gym should the weather be incle­ pany. ficials are Investigating The pro­ ceived orders from the Selective lerested may attend. The Dormans have many friends ment or unseasonably cold. ducts have been offered to \ local Mr. Young had worked for the Service board to report for military in Hastings. An orchestra and well-known dairies, who knew enough not to Candida ter-----------for King and ----------------w___ Queen Bliss company since Sept. 15. 1918. caller is being engaged for the free He also served a* recording secre­ duty. Chairman Walter Perkins has buy them. McMullen said He added of Nashville High's homecoming Oct announced. it might be possible a family may 5 are: seniors—Jack Kenyon and The first meeting of the year for dance. tary of the local and In other. the Northeastern PTA. will be Tues­ have purchased the plating, which Sandra Purchls; juniors — Wayne Everyone 1* urged to come to capacities. Receiving orders were: day. Sept 25: could result in serious poisoning. Hastings, win some price* and to Roxie R. Hart. 25. 4314 Mabry Rd . Kent and Margaret Milnes; sopho­ He wai a past chairman of Barry enjoy .themselves during Farmers’ N.E.. Atlanta. Ga ■ formerly of 1021 mores—Marshall Ooodner and Judy County Democratic committee and Elliston, and freshmen — William In recent yeara war one of the 8. Hanover. Goodner and Loretta Frazier. A short businl&a meeting will fol­ Harold J. Ixtaon, 18. R3 Lake party's leaders in the area. He look j Lynn Stedge was elected fhlef Odessa. tow. at which time the teachers and of the Burry. Prairieville, Hope' and an active part In campaigns. Sunday. Sept 23. will be a great the P.T.A. officer* will be introLouis C. Maurer. 17. 1102 S. Jef ­ Orangeville fire department at a Mr. Young was married here in day for Mr. and Mrr. Albert Warner duced. meeting Monday attended by the • 1923 to the former Minnie Van- ferson. supervisors of the four townships The fourth Tuesday of-the month Letson and Maurer are volunteers. who will celebrate their golden wed­ Members of the Hasting* Knights Allsburg. ding anniversary with an open house served by the Delton department. will be the regular meeting date, of Columbus Council will hold their! In MUU111U11 lu his wife, w„c, I1B . j addition to he w is SUI surThe men are to report at the except for December. That meeting community auction thl* coining Frl- j vived by two staters, Mrs. Frank draft office Tuesday. Oct. 2. at 1:30 from 2 to 6 pm. at their Cloverdale home. Hoffman. Barry: Earl Bradfield, will be held the third Tuesday. day night al the exhibition building I rFlosannn) Adair, of Hastings, and p.m. to leave on the 1:50 bus for Prairieville: George Eddy. Hopo Mr. and Mrs. Warner were mar­ on the fairgrounds. Club members Mrs Harold (Margaret) Steiger, of Detroit They will stay overnight at and Earl McKIbbin. Orangeville have been receiving merchandise of East Lansing. the Ft Shelby hotel and are to be ried on Sept. 20. 1906. at Die Meth­ township. odist parsonage in Prairieville' by all types from area residents to "pul I inducted the following day. The resignation of Chief Herl the Rev. Thomas Youngs. up" ut tomorrow nightc' sale. The I Dean R. Sage. 22. Grand Rapids, public ta invited. Mrs. Warner ta the former Inez formerly of R2 Haatingr who has signed after six years as chief, bebeen in the Navy Reserves since Kenyon, the daughter of Charles eauM of pressure of other activities and Seraphlne < Bena way > Kenyon, Jan 30. 1953. has requested active uid he would continue to work with duty 'In the Navy and is to leave of Shultz. Albert Is the son of Wes­ the department ley and Louise Warner, of Chicago, in October. Mr. Warner retired a* a carpenter Six men wll be examined for mili­ tary duty Oct. 16, Perkins said. Two In 1953. The Warners have three children. are volunteers. HOUSEWORKER Mrs. Ted (Gertrude) Garrett. Battle Creek: Hollis, of Parchment, and WALTER BROVONT. Prop.-Hav­ Lance, of Richland They have nine ing been called into full time service grandchildren and one great grand-1 for the Lord and having sold our child. farm we will sell at Public Auction Hastings has had a speed watch a good listing of cattle, poultry and for sometime, and now Middleville equipment, grain, household good*, ha* a rimilar method of checking farm equipment and other ml^celthe speed of motorists. Michael Craig, president of the 'aneou* Item* at” the farm located Many motorist* speeding down Barry County 4H Service club, re5 mile* West of Lake Odewa on the village's main street past the £rvcd • <*'o-dav trip to Detroit, M-50 or 4 miles South and mile school into Middleville were Tuesday and •Wednesday along with' East of Clarksville to Durby Rd. handed a surprise by Chief Rich­ 42 other older 4H boy*. The trip th'en first place North on East side ard Fenton and given a ticket. ' was to include a livestock marketing of-road. Geo. Vander Meuien, Auc­ The speed watch automatically tour in the Motor City and was to tioneer: Charles Colby.. Clerk. Far be climaxed watching the Tiger* times the speed of vehlt^rif. full particulars see adv elsewhere It was pointed out school warning play In Briggs stadium. in this issue. 9'20 rigns have had little effect on curb­ Rummage Sale: Waldron's Walling the speed of some drivers — and now they may take notice that speed limit - signs in Middleville mean whak they say. Enunanuel Guild. Tickets 81.06. Mrt. Sigiu informing drivers that HOPE TOWNSHIP REGISTRA­ “Speed is Electrically Timed" are 4-7351. TION NOTICE: Anyone wishing to ported at the aouth and west register for the Qenerai Fall fiefentrances of Middleville. BALTIMORE TOWN Sin P REG­ plans if or their annual tight bulb sal* which begins Monday evening tlon Nov. 6. 1958 may do so at the ISTRATION NOTICE—I will be at FOR residence of Mrs Mabel E Anders the Dowling Library oir Tuesday*. my home. Address. Route 5. HaatMiddleville Eastern Star chapter Wednesdays and Friday*. 1 until & ings, phone Delton 96-F12. Last day will hold a special meeting at I pra. Cn and 7 until 9 pun , and I will of registration is October *. 1964 Frlday. September 28. for initiation _ at my home all day on Monday. Anyone wishing an Absentee Ballot of a candidate The members of October 8. the last day of reglstraplease apply to me by Nov. 3. 1M6 Wayland and Caledonia chapter (ton. Ella Smith, Baltimore Twp. Frederick W. Anders. Hope Town­ have been invited as guest*. Clerk. ' 9/27 ship Clerk. 9/30 City’s Merchants to Give Valuable Merchandise, Service to Winners Durinp Cotninp 2-Day Celebration McClelland. Vernard'* mother, reported him missing on Aug. 23 and the search began when he failed to Funeral Services For Harry Young To be Held Today -EDITORIALS Former Resident «« Given Promotion Health Engineer Warns Against Itinerant Salesmen Rolfe Bulling Wins Hardtop 3 Barry Men Receive Orders For Military Duty Republican Women's Luncheon is Today Nashville Royalty Northeastern PTA Meets on Tuesday Albert Warners To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Knights of Columbus Community Auction Lynn Stedge New Delton Fire Chief Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Auction Sales Middleville Has Better Speed Control Wins Detroit Trip Phone 2415 Banner Classified WANT ADS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, UM . PAQK TWO EVERYONE'S EXCITED ABOUT THE GOOD NEWS! NOW AT TUkW YOU HAVE Magic Kards Valuable Koupons plus Just Watch Your Number Each week 2 Valuable Koupons are worth money at 74^ with these Koupons you will be able to purchase quality merchandise at a substantial savings ... bring your Koupons to and save. YOU COULD WIN! You always save with S & H at fefyawcA You can win$50.00 in cash Up to $500.00 given away each week 10 new numbers drawn each Monday morning With Feipausch 'Magic Koupon' no. 1 Peschke's Cello n» u With Felpausch 'Magic Koupon' no. 2 Kellogg's 39* SPECIAL "K" :i19‘FRANKS RIB ROAST 69 Look What Your Dollar Will Buy at _____________ __________ •______________________________ , _____ ________ , Lena ~^efpMMck Tender 3^1“ Pig Hocks ” 35'Veal Rolls =.49- Strawberry Jam "" 4-T> GROUND BEEF “ 39c TOMATO SOUP “ 10 T“ Sausage “ 39' SpareRibs 49 CHOCOLATES TOMATO JUICE 46 ox. 31' i4 ou. 23' Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES KRAFT OIL 12 os. OO Kraft Brooks CATSUP BOSCO 2f., 65e Qr. 65‘ MAITFI) Mil K DIAL SOAP BORAXO 1 lb. Reg. • LARGE BUNCH 2 lor 27' lib. 12 oe. 31 ‘ KARO SYRUP i <4 ib. 23' Shurfine COFFEE BAB-0 Reg. 2 Io, 25' Bon Ami Blue Label POWDER Reg. 2 Io, 25' Old Dutch । ib. 99' CLEANSER EACH 21‘ Vermont Maid SYRUP Pascal Celery 1 9C Reg. 2 for 1 9' MICHIGAN COBBLERS 50 lb bag *1.59 16' FLEECY WHITE CLOROX ■/a gal. 35 RICE Hou. MODESS ir. - 39' MARGARINE । ib. 35' < . 2SJ All Sweet /<> 31' Kraft CHEESE WHIZ ... 29* Kraft Porkoy MARGARINE ■ %.31‘ Chicken of the Sea TUNA PIES ... 27' Star Kist DETERGENT Mullers 23 ' ■ MARSHMALLOWS Doth Keyko MARGARINE Uncle Ben’s ■ POTATOES t . . Shurfine 25 oe. 39 . TUNA PIES .. 27' Banquet BANANA BREAD Frown 35 POT PIES 3..,79' AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER rsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �PAGE THRE* THE HASTINGS B-WIER, TMtRSDAY SEPTEMBER 25. ISM A neighborhood painting, party was held Monday evening to paint the basement dining room of the Goodwill church. After the work was done the 25 present enjoyed a coffee-hour. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mro. Gerald Crowley, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jamea Crowley, of Haitlnac. ms money able to tantial d save Rc TRUST TNI IN6SISI A double tragedy struck Nashville relatives and friends when news reached them of the death of the Rev. Earl j. Culp. 46. and his wife, the former Madeline Hicks. 45. Rav. Culp was killed Instantly six miles north of Reed City Sun­ day In an automobile accident when the car he was driving crashed Into 'a meta) bridge to avoid hitting an oncoming car. Mrs- Culp and, Mrs. I^ola Hunt, 50. of-Reed City were riding with him. . Mrs. Culp, who had been working as a practical nurse in tlie Reed City hospital for the past five yearr. was critically Injured and died Mon­ day at 6:30 pjn. in the Reed City hospital. Mrs. Hunt was suffering from shock. Mrs. Culp's mother. Mrs. Danlr! Cronk, has not been informed of the details of the accident, but it, is understood lhe trio had been to LeRoy to. attend church, and were returning' to their home In Reed City ‘ According to a slate police re- You can depend on lhe skill ol your physi­ cian and the precision ol your pharmacist to safeguard your family's health. Our part is Io fill prescriptions accurately from top­ quality drugs. S&H I Green Stamps «,<;,• DR U CS ■ w Quality and Jrieeulty Sendee oauic/i FREE Ladies or Men s $59.50 CUlAck XXT? .ragwort 'K'nrii.inp; nneniVii'Deadline ,or A’kin8 PENNOCK HOSP TAL | It was announced that the local Auxiliary would be ho-t to Ionia . j Belding and Grand Haven nuxdi— nites at region meeting tn Oc| tober. Gos Tax Refund Oct. 1 Culps are survived by two other ITS A BOY their federal Ux claim for refund • oi.lett and Delia Keeler. Mrsons. Robert and Kenneth, also of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Trumble. of federal tax on gasoline used Hubert won bridge hun >i- Rilrc .i­ Reed City, and two grandchildren. Rev. Culp is survived by two bro­ Vermontville, Sept., 12. Frederick Al­ on the fa'nn by Oct 1.'County Agent jininUs followed. fred. 4 lbs, 12 '.-ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. thers. Clyle and Dunne, and a sis­ Arthur Streby reports. Forms ta -• Donald Kauffman. Clarksville. Sept make application* lor the refund are Women of the Moose ter. nil of Indiana. . Mrr. Culp is survived by her slt‘p- 13. Merle Lynn. 0 ibr., 7 or; Mr. and available at the extension office -u Hastings Chapter No 6M nut luther and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. LcVern Hilliker. Hastings. the Court House and the pod Office. ’ TUeaday al 8 The publicity report .. .._ ■ _ __ < . r._ a... ■ .. .. a...., . > • ..I . I .u! I 111? : 11. ill-11 Sept. J3_ Phillip Wayne. .» .9 iua.. lbs.. aa 13 .w u ...C ptTfVfU Daniel Cronk, of Na*hvUle: three ovpcw-numa lUlf fVU U IfVIll dull 1. I — ....... ■—----- - . sisters Mrs Al (Beatrice) Buchan-1 ®»: Mr and Mra HUU» Lepard. 1956 to July 1. 1956. and may belly potluck birthday supper i at an.-of Byron Center; Mrs Alvin' 22° -’ E. State. 13. ■Ronnie Lee. filed by tenant or oper- 'Tuesday. Sept • and next --------- Sept. .. .«A „ rucu uy the uir owner, uxi ((Edith) .-------Kllnkner. ... . - — . ...... Artz, . . O8 IKw of Phoenix. lbs. rt0 ora .; *■Mr. and XXww Mrs. ZSw.. Ora 1 ; aU> -----r of. a ------farm. i regular meeting on Oct. 2. anti'Mrs'"orriH McCleary? >i of Ry» ” n..Jr. Robert I «rnr-i n. Delton. RvmiSept Jr 14. T)»*ltr.n Rrtnt 14 Pnhi‘rl I______________ Springfield. Ohio. | Michael. 7 lbs. 10', ozs.; Mr and I Services for the ccgiple were held Frank Apsey. Hastings. Sept. I Wednesday al 1 p m. from the Liv- 115. Timothy Douglas. 9 lbs. 6 ozs; i ___ a Ingston Funeral home In Re-d City. • Donald McMillan. Woodland. Sept, and the bodies were taken to Nash- 1,0- Matthew Carter. 8 Ibr. 12 ora ; vllle for burial In takeview ceme- Mr nnd Mrs Frnnk Mix. Hastings,1 lery. Sept 16. Frank Mario, Jr.. 8 lbs.. 6 ozs: Mr and Mrs Earl Shute. Hns­ -------------------------—-—•—. I tings. Sept. 17, James Earl. 7 lbs., You can do better Better on a budget, especiallyf during CARD GF TMANK ’Q Innnon - Mr nnd Mr" Vi/lIXO 1 n Ail IVO fg'ardner; •s’W,;. NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING—The picture above Is a drawing of how Michigan Bell’s business office building on Court and Broadway in Haxtings will look when completed. Work on lhe $35 000 •truclure was started la»t week. Construction of a hew dial building on N. Church, costing $280.1*00 Including equipment for the new dial system, was started last June. By next Spring, residents here may be able to dial directly 18 million other telephone* from coast to coast. 1 Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary >■> Monday, evening voted to present - 'the $170 they earned nt the- str {show sponsored by the Jaycees :•>; part-trine Job wiUi good pay? C J I the Barry County Association . far, necev-ary No collecting or s'. Retarded Children. ■ i Mrs. Joseph Hubert, the newpresi-, Box 585. Bartle Creek. , (dent, presided ever the opening meeting of the Fall Reason when order for pvblicatiok {other money-making projects fo: । the -retarded kiddies' special school • werf diwusaed collision. ' The Culp’s married son. Richard. 1 wo* following his parent’s car. Rev Culp went to Nashville as n youngster, and attended the Nash­ ville school. His wife. Madeline, was |barn there on Feb. 4. 1911. a daugh­ ter of Chauncy and Mina <Mix> Hicks. They were married in Go­ shen. Ind., on July 5. 1930. They opened a bakery in Nash­ R°scr 8h«ville about 18 years ago. which they Odessa. Sept. 18. Thomas operated for a few years. —■— ——-------- - ----- -I Roger. 9 lbs.. 2 ozs. Mr. Culp took up the ministry CARD OF THANKS I ----------— while residing there, and preached We wish to extend our sincere! ITS A GIRL I often at the Church of lhe Naxathanks and deep appreciation for Mr. and Mrs Richard Huss. NashI He alro served the Butternut and the beautiful floral offerings, the vllle. Sept. 12. Kathryn Irene. 8 lbs, comforting words of Rev. Carl Hart.1 14 or.-.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I Falmouth churches before going to LeRoy where he preached for five and to the staff of the Leonard. Rnirigh. take Odessa. Sept. 12, Funeral home for the wonderful|shannon Mae. 5 lbs. 6 ozs ; Mr. and years. The Culps moved Into Reed service rendered. Yo,,r win 1 *< — v... rwwi, —— o —• ; four kindness will Mrs. Edward Murphy. Delton. Sept. 1 City from LeRoy wjjile he war posnever be. forgotten. * 13. Connie Lee. 6 lbs., 14’a ozs ; Mr. Mrs Robert Sclillleman and Mrs William Peters. Kalama- j Corky Schlileman zoo. Sept 13. Cheryl Anne., 6 lbs., Donald Schilletnan 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Carey. Lake Odesra. Sept. 14. Caryl I CARD OF THANKS Dawp. 7 lbs.. 8'4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. I• want to thank everyone for the . ....................... ~ .urion Orton sjccse. Secse. niio. Alto. sept. Sept. 15. id. iteetna Reetha . nice, cards and gilts sent io me while Kny. q n^.. 6 ora • Mr. and Mrs I II 11 was ut the hospital. Also “ thanks, ’""'"Frank Crunk. Hustings. Marguerite1 | to Drs. Gwinn and Lojan and the Ann. 4 lbs.. 13 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. nurws for their wonderful cure. Duward Cain. Hastings. Sept. 17. Mrs. Beatrice Bents Valerie Jo. 6 ibs. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrv Patrick Loftus. Hartings, Sept. CARD OF THANKS 1A»7 lbs. 2 ozs. . I wizh to thank those who offered and iLssisled me with canning when ADMITTANCES I Injured my wrl>t. Also al! those Clarksville — Jean Fahmi. Sept. who called and sent cards, the com­ PHONE 2241 We Give Jaycee Auxiliary Votes Air Show Profits to Kiddies 07727221 . Memberi of the Hastings Junior Double Tragedy Hits in Death of Rev., Mrs. Culp PUT THEIR HEALTH IN SAFE HANDS ft Hospital Guild 14 Hcepital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ day. Sept 25 . 7:30 pm? at the home of Mrs Jay-L. Smith. Quimby Road. I Mrs Floyd Armour, co-hostess, BULOVA WATCH To Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE NO STRINGS ATTACHED NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ONE WATCH EACH WEEK FOR 2 MORE WEEKS munity for plant, Carlton WSCS for fcuit and Welcome LAS for gilt. Dowling — Bertha Rhynard, R1. Sept. 16. Al) was much appreciated. — — - - Mra. Zaiuu Colvin ' •meting* — L-ffhan Plumley, N. Hanover. Sept. 17; Sharon Bris­ CARD OF THANKS tol. 1202 S. East St.. Eva HelnUel- I My sincere thanks to all who sent man. 338 E", Grant. Iris Loftus. 328 me l!ower«. ci,rd, .nd («>»>». Al"> | w? Court Bi. France. .Paub Mead. ,?;r *"d IT"1 Ro>«-« b M“". SH S. need­ ier guod Carr, .nd lhau who helped wa- g, { „ nt lirirne Wa.s in lhe Ihospital. kisDIUiI * *' ’ ’ ' borne whihwhile I was Lake Odens* — Loraine Scheldt, Your kindness is truly appreciated Lorna (Rogen Sherman. Sept. 18. and will be remembered. Middleville — Elizabeth Visbeck. Mrs. W. H. Ourd Sept. 18 The Victor Hawkins have pur-I -------------•------------chased the Merle Cook home at 714 | Save Oct. 24-25 for "Sabrina Fair." W Bond warmth! Machine washable! jackuti reverse worn snipes on one s>de. to solids on lhe other. Both »»de* 13-ounce rayon-nylon, both sides repel waler Tou>;h, Sanforizes! denim, lint I with warm cotton fl $6 1.66 1.66 Bring This Coupon To Our Store Anytime During The Week NEW COUPONS WILL BE ISSUED EACH WEEK Drawings Will Be On Saturdays SEPTEMBER 22ND AND 29TH AT 3 P.M. DEPOSIT ALL COUPONS BEFORE DRAWING You Do Not Need to Be Pro,ent at Drowing, to Win ■4 . 31 29 y.: 31 27 27‘ BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE MILLER JEWELERS .. 118 W. State St., Hastings FREE $59.50 . BULOVA WATCH . . . FREE CHOICE $59.50 Ladies' or Gentlemen's 2.44 .extra stuffy leather, double sole I shieh Soft, flexible, too. Brown or black on the other Both sides <ugged, ra'n-repellent rayon-nylon , $5 3.88 You cun do BETTER on a budget al Penney’s YOU 00 NOT NEEO TO «t PRESENT TO WIN Name . Address City ... WHITE SHEET BLANKET State Phone No 3,.,79‘ warm water, dry without block­ ing or special fuss. — - BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE WINNER OF FREE WATCH SEPT. 1 5TH WAS MRS. DAN WALLDORFF, 70 x 84 Sixe 120 W. State St., Hastings Unbleached * GIRLS Size 7-14 TWEED SKIRTS 90% Reprocessed 10% Virgin Wool Winning Coupon wos drawn by Roger Merrill, age 8 . . . 1120 N. Michigan. Hostings Special Price Cotton Twill SLACKS Sixes 10 18 Imported Elastic Pack Zipper Placket JEWELERS Special 118 W. STATE ST Women s Outstanding Value �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1156 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner PabUtktd evary Tkoraday a* Uaadac*. NtohifM. R. X. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED 3. i*i*. AJWT SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■ *3.50 * y»»r rida' Barry Oaunt: HUREAU 200 Attand PTA At Southeastern About 200 parents and children attended the initial meeting of lhe Southeastern Elementary P. T. A Tuesday for a potluck supper and social evening. — —« Following a buffet meal. President Louis Myers announced the Tegular business meeting would be dispensed with. A colored sound movie. "Home­ spun." depicting the technique of wool yam making and weaving In The committee in charge of ar­ rangements Included the Robert Richardsons. Robert Fishers. Rich­ ard Sunlore. Gordon Cotas. Reid Bassetts, and Spcro Karmes. ICUIA1 H.C.C. Duplicate Bridge Champions Will be Named I Play for the Hastings Country Club Duplication Bridge champion­ ship l* to open Saturday night and continue on Sunday afternoon. Saturday night'* play will be the qualifying round* starting al 9 r"N1956 1956 Day The final round will begin al 3 pm. Sunday. Trophies will be pre.-.enied the winners and a buffet lunch will be served Sunday evening. Entries must be made by this Thursday. Call 2736. ■ Mr. and Mrs Roy G. Hubbard are lhe reigning champions. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mrs. William BtebbIns won the crown in 1964 and Mr. and Mrs. James Berry won the first year tlie tournament was held. problem is a recent Incident that N K W'B PAPBR ADVERTIB 1X0 ,8 K II VICE. bolsters the Nixon point of view). INC. Nixon warned that a disarmament IS* W. Randolph ftt tautaco. 111. agreement is worthless without a foolproof inspection system—a fac­ tor the Soviets have consistently resisted. He also warned that wellFrank Mosher was taken ill last intenUoned mistakes can be as dan­ week, but was much better early this gerous to our security u the Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and munists. Celia Reed spent Bunday with Mr. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) ;. “Il is always tempting to tell and Mr* Robert Gibson in Hillsdale. Clarence Mead, of Detroit, was the headlines, of course, said that Stedifficult problems." Nixon said. ‘'Un­ guest of his mother, Mrs. John Lechleitner. Saturday and Sunday. fortunately. however, the easy way Mr. and Mre. Arlo Mead and cis­ that is what he meant to be under­ is seldom the right way." ter. Coleen. and Mias Blood, all of stood as saying—a totally deceptive Kalamazoo, ware guests of Mrs. appeal to parents with draft-age The emptiness of Stevenson's James Mead Thursday night. Lee Mead called on his mother Satur­ sons. statement is further emphasised by day. What he actually said, of course, his repeated assertions that we are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman, was nothing. With his qualification losing the cold war. All of which of Quimby, have purchased lhe of "when consistent with national brings up the question, "how. can Howard Birman residence. Mrs. Sarah Wing; of Coals Grove, safety." his statement boils down we do away with the draft if we spent Wednesday night with her to an assertion that he doesn't favor are losing the cold war?" sister, Mre. Mary Townsend. big armed forces unless there is a Mr. and Mre. Lester Johns and presumed need for big armed forces But the fellow who really put Ste- son. Edward, and wife, of Mansfield. Ohio, spent several days with their —a statement that is about as gen­ brother and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. eralised and meaningless as saying former-president Harry' S. Truman, Will Richards. that you favor virtue and are against who. during a press interview slated Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landen. Mrs. that the Hiss Case was a political Elizabeth Smith. Lois Lewis and Edith Landen were Sunday guests Stevenson also told the same red herring and that Hiss was not of Mr. and Mre. Orlo Johnson audience that he favored an agree­ guilty of any offense against the Mr. and Mre. Vance Sharpe and ment by the United States to dis­ government. Mr. Truman also used Mr. and Mre Earl Robinson and continue nuclear weapon tests. That the term "political racketeers" in son. Wayne, all of Middleville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Sam of course brings up the whole sub­ describing the Elsenhower adminis­ Ashby, of Hastings. ject of international disarmament tration. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lotte This forced statemenu from Ste­ Stauffer were Mr. and Mrs. Harry and how it is to be safely achieved. Stevenson disregarded that phase of venson that were the exact opposite S. Brown. Jr., of Grand Rapids Nancy Drum and Emilie Cortrlght the subject entirely and failed to of those made by the former presi­ are among the Hastings students mention or even suggest any prac­ dent. Stevenson said that he ac­ If things like that keep up. Harry may start "giving hell" to everyone —Democrats and Republicans alike. Tilings almost as strange have hap­ pened already and with the cam­ paign not even well underway I : X THAT GIVE YOU “TWO-FORONE’ 9WS^"C\ Team-Mate Tweeds Designed For Outdoor-Sports and City-Dress Wear by meets ALPAGORA A record number of student* has Presbyterian Guild 9 Verge Newman. Muskegon . enrolled at the Kellogg Consoli­ " Margaret Brown. Woodland Presbyterian Guild dated School located near Hickory home of Mre. Merle Weaver Thurs­ Comer*. -Mr. and Mre. Guy Giddings spent day, Sept. 13. Co-hostess was Jiff*. Sunday with the Hugh Comane, of L. H. Lamb. The Oct. 11 meeting is Waldron. Monday they were guests Tlie present enrollment for the to be held at the home of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Proos at Grand Fall term represents an Increase of Glenn PerUns. Rapids. 36 over last year’s beginning en­ rollment. according to Supt. Frank J. Oomic)c The 2nd grade with 75 ta the largest class in the elementary department and the 10th grade -Ith H la U» lara.1 U UU, school. They were carefully loomed in the fashion center* of the world exprculy for Alpagota—and made up into the eatiestfitting, smartest-looking coats in town. Come in and actually ste how brilliantly luo fashion colon —9«I3 *nd browns, for example—are blended into ou fine fabric. Rugged looking for sports—yet fine enough to be worn to the officeTry your Alpsgors coat today. Modetdy-pnced. ss yonl be Mrs. Stell lhe members ■ class on We dinner. Eleven-yea grown-up In comes to b haven't forgo fun! This fa Richard Oue day evening Patricia, and braled her supper party ingenuity to casloit. Ballo were on str Individual ca decorated and For your little Lambie Pie! our CURTSY COAT SET chair was a a grab-bag Cifirradea fun amusing part tainment. an also played. Kathy Lang Smith, Shlrle dorff, Eileen rick, Pam; 8u Patricia's lis and Many G Pennock Hospital BOVS ar.d ItflLS K SATURDAY'S THE .DAY—Hailing* Kiwanis’ Junior Olympic* will be held on Johnson) field Saturday starting al 1:39 for boy* and zirb 8 through 13. Boy* and girl* wiU compete in various age elasses in the 50 yard dash, standing broad jump, baseball throw, sack race, three legged race and wheelbarrow race. There* no ADMITTANCES Alto — Wanda Sense. R2. Sept. 15. Battle Creek — David Poe, R4. Sept. 14. ClarireriH*—Ila Kauffman, Whlneva Ralrlgh, R2, Sept. 12. Cloverdale - Belle Tolles. Rl. Sept. if. Delton — Kathleen Mudge, R3, Sept. 10; Phyllis Ryan. Rl. Sept. 12; Ellis Faulkner, Joyce Murphy. E. Orchard St.. Sept. 13. Donter—Chlckella Niebouse, Sept National Olympic fund to help send U.S. athlete* to Australia. Erie — Betty James. 1362 Garden Court Rd. Sept q. turned home with them for a few Hasting* — Mary Underman. Rl. days before going to her home in 1 Sept. 11; Helen Anderson. 701 New­ 'Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Per­ ton Court. Gene Greenfield. R4. kins accompanied the Knowles. Emory Lewis. 430 W. MID, Sept. 12; Donald Kidder was named presi­ Henry Kosbar returned last Wed­ Eleanor HUllker. 920 E. Bond St.. nesday from Pennock hospital and dent of the Freeport senior class last Nancy Lepard. 230•» E. SUU. Orel his daughter. Mrs Hilda EvereU. of week when the classes elected offi­ Lake Odessa. 1c helping to care for cers. Ronald Owen is vice president; over St, Sept 13; Mary Fuller. R2. Emily Smelker. secretary, and Ron ­ him. Kathryn Healy. 100 E. Colfax. Sept. ald Geiger, treasurer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 14; Mary Apsey, R2. George John­ The juniors named Brenda Orone- son. R3. Leto Mesecar. R3. Sept. 15; Mrs Dan Kurr. of Rl Hastings, were Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Wiser and sons wold their president with Rosada Patricia Cain. 604 E. MUI. Mary of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Newton vice president; Valerie Cronk. R3. Carlyen Fager, R5. old Root and son Callers were Mr. Erickson, secretary, and Bonnie Eugene Haywood. R3. Nina Havens, and Mrs. Chas. Morgan and aon. King, treasurer. R2. Joan Kaslnaky. 402 E. Green. Bruce Shoebridge was elected to Rhoda Mix, 410 W. Court. Ellen Saturday dinner guestc of .the Kurrs were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schllthroat head the sophomore class. John Mil­ Putkela. R4. LaVcra Shute. 611 8. ler was chosen vice president; Alyce and son. Hanover. Sept. II; Frank Moaher. Geiger, secretary, and Mickey' Fur­ 915 E. Madison. Merle Tobiar, R4. Kendra Kay Lane was a guest last row. treasurer. Sept. 17. week of her grandparents, the For­ Gary Kidder will head the fresh­ Kalamasoo — Ruth Peters, Proet* Michigan college. rest Lanes, and her great grand­ man class. Marguerite Turner is the Mrs. Frank Andrus returned Mon­ father, F. E. Lane. Trallor Park, Sept. 13. vice president: Lets Newton, secre­ day from her farm at Traverse City Lake Ode—* Eva Allerdlng. 1061 Mrs Harry Larsen and Mrs Mar­ tary, and Duane Campbell, treasurer. where she had been spending sev­ vin Smith spent last Wednesday in Eighth graders named Dwayne Tupper Lake St.. Sept. 11: Eloise. eral days. Grand Rapids. Durkee their president: Allen King, Lathrop. Sept. 12; Betty Carey. R3, Sept. 14; Burt FUher, Tupper Lage I Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Leary , and vice president, nnd Judy Thompson, St.. Sept. 16. R. M. Bates returned to their home secretary-treasurer. . family were Sunday luncheon guests In Miami. Fla.. Tuesday. Middleville — Lewis Flnkbelner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish, of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rl. Sept. 12. Battle Creek, called on the former s Bush, at Freeport Nashville — Joyce Huss. 400 E Clarence Lechleitner and Charles 11 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, Ethel Rodriguet. 711 Oootle. of Royal Oak. spent Satur-il Bloom. Monday. Oregg St.. Sept. 12; Rose Thompson. Mrs. Howard Bush and Michael, day with the former's mother. Mrs Second Lt. Wilson Guidet was Miller Convalescent Home. Sept. 13; • l|'Graduated _______________________ _ _Air _______ of Battle Creek.'spent from Thurs­ John Lechleitper. from lhe Gary Force Judy Fueri. 11 Lentz BL. Sept. 17. Dudley Lyndon, of Louisville. Ky .! base at San Marcos. Texas, on Sc’pL day until Sunday with Dr. and Mrr. VerwiealviUe — Mary Stumble, IM arrived Wednesday to visit the Geo.; 6. and is now stationed at Ft. K. First St., sept. 13; Bradley Fpltg. Wesley Logan. | Rucker. Ala., where he is receiving Sept. 131 DonaUl Pillars. R2, Vir­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Blough, of Lyndons. Mrs O. G Johnson returned home , more training. Mrs. Guidet and theft ginia Pillars. Itl.Bept. 14. Jacksonville, Fla., arrived last Frl! day for a visit with his parents, the from St .. . Grand _ '.small son. Terry Jo. are with Wilson Woodland — Nina Hefflebower. Mary's horpital. and their address: Vernor Bloughs. Mr. and Mre. C. J. Rapids, last Wednesday. Sept. 15; Irma McMUlen, Sept. 16; 403 Highland Dr. Penney, ol Royal Oak were week­ Charlec Henney, Sept. 17. Mr. apd Mrs Fred Keech, of Mill Enterprise. Ala. end guests in the Vernor Blougn lake, called on Mrs. Cora Smith. home also. The Duane Bloughs were Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell, of ' Mr. and Mre Merle Kahler and Flint, were weekend guests of the I ' guests of the Fred McDonalds in AlMr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey and । legan during their Michigan holi- Mr. and Jtrs. Clare Eash. Freeport, family were Sunday dinner guests T. N. Knopfs. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. had dinner at Ford's Saturday and of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knopf. Jr., of Parchment, plan to I visit their parents this weekend. 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis, ac- attended "A Street-Car Named De­ Shorts, of Marcellus. I companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon sire" at the Barn theatre to cele­ i Shultz, of Albion, attended the wed­ brate the anniversary of Mr. and ding dinner and reception for Mary Mrs Eash Aladray and Kamal Said Dawud at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flngleton. ■ the Dearborn Moore Hall Sunday of Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs. evening. Dave Goodyear III, and Mr and : Mrs. Margaret Keeler spent last Mrs. Ken Rose, of Hasting?, at­ [week hi Mansfield. Q., visiting her tended the ball game in Detroit on ; sisters and brothers. Saturday. They were joined by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flory and and Mrs. Bill Rush, of Detroit and family are now living at Hart. Mr. and Mre. Don Flngleton. of Ann Alden Kidder, son of the Wm. Arbor. Kidders of Rl Hastings, left Mon­ day for Detroit where he entered lhe Air Force. Sunday a family dinner was held in his honor, his having trouble with parante entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood and family, of Kal­ undesirable renter? amazoo, Mr*. Lydia Powell. Ralph NEXT TIME ... let at check Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil­ kins. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Jr., and family. Weekend guests of the Chas. WarI ners were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner, of Covington. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Orno ’Knowles visij ted Mr. and Mrs Art Nelson, of Warner’s mustered the art of the famous liand-cuatomcd Grant Sunday and Mr. Knowles mother. Mrs Eliza Knowles, who 106 E. State St. French rtitch—the flawless seaming done in such fine had been a guest of the Nelsons, re- Mr*. Einar fast hostess Episcopal c when they m Church stree The Hastln husbands and be. hud a gr evening at There were tier and bouq decorated aU setting very clai event o program for formal and with Mrs. Bia panUt at tlie Freeport Students Elect Class Officers BE Famous Pure Wool Fleece' Prettiest) Wtimull fineall This dunning cost Ml for little <Js<j|hl«i1 H tnsd* ol SI. Msryi munificent super fine*, ths blanket fabric Isnwus for mors lh*o a century. Both cost and |ltfU st« interlined, end lhe lafhfs lining is printed with St. Msryi gey little lamb. Thu cast Mt it mid* Io g r o w with your child. A iimpU Mjulmeal and il will fit «s well nut seaun as this | Servicegrams . . . | $29.98 Look for famous ‘Tratle-^amc’ luliel* on the things you buy ... ' you’ll find them here! Mor Parmalcojr Mon The FRENCH-STITCHED Bra by WARNER’S LANDLORDS . . CREDIT BUREAU of Barry County detail dial the resulting fabric is not only strong but »• LEONARD lines (that lust!); a soft underlining assures high-4olduig You’ve never seen—or touched—such luxurious, venatile tweeds before. Soc MARRIAGE LICENSES beautiful. Here, the French stitch molds firm, round --------------------------------------------- surprised to learn. 19 Cuukin, W. SUU sUeet. Eugsne Fisher. Nashville —. Kay Davis, Vermontville -­ Seventeen buses are used to trans­ port the pupils. Three buses are used to take home and bring in the kindergarten children al noon. EDITORIAL same audience qukkly punctured the Stevenson balloon. He held out no promise of an easier road ahead and doesn't think lhe Communist threat lias dimin­ ished to lhe point where we can talk about abolishing lhe draft or shelving our atomic bombs <direct Communist interference in the Sues Hospital Guild No. 19 Hospital Guild No. ■ The total elementary enrollment is 543 and the High school totals PERSONALS tical measures to solve the problem cepted completely the verdict of that the Eisenhower administration the Hiss Case and saw nothing In the conduct of the Elsenhower Ad­ had not already taken. ministration to justify lhe use of Nixon, speaking later before that lhe term "racketeer." Record Number at Hickory Comers FUNERAL HOME uplift. Try it and m.^** White pre-shrunk cotton; elastic gore. A, B, C cups, $2.25. D cup, $2.95. ‘Distinctive Funeral Service o Twenty-four hour prompt and i Courteous Ambulance Service ■A By a Well 7 rained Personnel Y b; . $49.50 up McPkaolin C. H. tfONXRO C. M. LEONARD eiery stitch mavis more beauty for you! Telephones 2417—27S4 oh tio Sp Jefferson Street At Walnut Ifailings, Michigan z Look for famoy* ‘Trade-Name’ label* lha thing* you buy . . . you’ll find them here.' IBAwtVtb *3 || H MjP!r for Dr �PAGE rtVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUM8DAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1856 | Traffic Tickets | Society Sept. 12—EDa H. Bush. Hastings, speeding 35 miles an hour In 35 cone. Sept. 14 — Richard N. Burchett. Rl Dowling, ran red light. Sept IS — Lawrence W Bird. Woodland, excessive speed; David L Scobey. Hastings, ran stop sign; Gerald C. Husaey.-Charlotte, ex­ cessive speed. Sept. 16 — Max M. Mason, Ionia, speeding 45 in 35 zone. SepUlf — Louella A* Watrous. Nashville, wrong way on one way i-treet; Walter B. White. Hastings, ran flashing red light; Joe J. Bent­ ley. Wayland, ran flashing red light; William C. Spohn. Nashville, failure to have vehicle under control. Sept HL-Bert A. Payne. Hastings, ran flashing red light. -------------•------------- Mrs. Stella Hillings entertained the members of her Sunday school class an Wednesday for a potluck dinner. Eleven-year-olds may teem very grown-up in time ways, but when it cornea to birthday' parlies, they haven't forgotten how to really have lun! This fact was proven at the Richard Guenther home on Satur­ day evening whea^ their daughter, Patricia, and her inVHad guests cele­ brated her 11th natal day with a supper party. Mrs. Guenther used ingenuity to make this a happy oc­ casion. Balloons and suckers galore were on strings about lhe room. Individual cakes which were prettily decorated and boasted a-candle were al each pljcer-Attached to each chair was a string, the other end of whlchWas lied to a gift concealed In a grab-bag centering the table. Charades furnished a large and very amusing part of the pvenlng'a enter* tairunent, and outdoor croquet was also played. Patricia's guests were: Kathy Lang, Anne Becker. Katny Smith, Shirley Harmon. Sally Wall­ dorf!. Eileen Roberts. Lucille Mer­ rick. Pam. Sue and Jan Jacoba, and Patricia's sisters. Annette, Chrirtlne. nnd Many Greta. Weekend guests o: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunningham were Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Christiansen, of Dafter. Sunday 22 gathered at the Cun­ ningham home for a family reunion. ..The McDonald reunion was held Sunday at the Marvin Cooley's al Wall lake. There were guests from Eaton Rapids. Lansing. Three Riv­ ers. Phoenix. Artz., and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and family vlclled her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Cross, of Rl Portland Sunday. BE SURE TO REGISTER GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 6TH Register at City Clerk's Office Mondays thru Friday. . 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 8 A.M.-Noon Last Day for Registration Monday Oct. 8th, 'Til 8 p.m CLARK O'DONNELL. ’ Hastings City Clerk Time The 3 All-time PERSONALS Hastings Senior 11 VYinS OGWing Honor 73‘ for people who can not enroll through a group PROTECTION! DATE OF BIRTH MONTH_______ DAY UNDER SS CAN APPLYI -►NO PHYSICAL EXAM NEEDBDI You must apply by Sept. 22! Application dora wo! You wijl receive complete benefit and rale informa­ tion brfort you >rt ask ad to makeVour firs', payment. Special Non-Group offer cannot be made again for at least another year! Don't put it off—mail your application faday.’ HALF. , SINGLE HDOWED - VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM -►GST FULL-FAMILY MICHIGAN FRIDAY Favorites: ♦Blue Cross.Blue Shields non group plan Join! ► ANVONE’IN ! V* Gal MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE FOR Saturday To Attend 4H Meeting Vision Tests qt Middlevill<> Srh Middleville School and SATURDAY ONLY! Sam Roush rolled a 215 middle game and two other good ones to anchor tlie Filters to a three-point win over Jeff's and into first place in the Hastings Mfg. company bowl­ ing league Tuesday Sam finished with 562. tied by Al Reigler who posted his for Pis­ ton Rings who dropped three points to Spark Plugs. Al rolled 228 Ills first game. 200 the last game but had a 136 middle stinker. Jerry Smelker chalked 214-527 for lhe same team. The H.W.R. team won three from Caslte to take second with six points. Tlie Filters have seven. The Hastings teachers, with their husbands and wives, as the case may be. had a grand party on Thursday evening at Southeastern school. There were 120 at the potluck din­ ner and bouquets of Autumn flowers decorated all lhe tables, making the set Ung very fertlve for the first so­ cial event of lhe school year. Tlie program for lhe evening was In­ formal and featured group singing with Mrs. Blake A Herding as accom­ panist at the piano. Police Investigate Barry Farm , Store Robberies Calendar... Mrs. Earl Tobias and Walter Soya are to attend the duuict agrtcul• James Morr and Mrs. Nonna Members of the Junior Garden Children Ln the 1st, 3rd. 5th. 7*.h. ■ tural extension conference at Max­ Haynes of the Barry County Credit ' shall Thursday. Sept. 27. Problems 9th and 11th grades at Middleville Bureau wde'ln Grand Haven Fri­ Police yesterday were still investi­ ' and programs will be discussed. |T-K school are to have their vision day, Saturday and Bunday tor lhe apple Q>rden club's September the breaking and entering of Sept. 24 — CROP meeting. Court gating 1 annual meeting of lhe Associated meeting In the all-purpose room of , .. ZZ .. .tested under a program beginning two grocery stores in Hastings Mon­ Mr and Mrs Peter Martin. of)rCredit Bureau of Michigan. House, a pm. the high school Saturday. day and Tuesday nights. Hastings, and their two daughters I Sept. 29—4H Service Club meet­ Vivian Burke was emcee and In­ Monday night both the Sylvester and families, Mr. and Mrs Byron I troduced Janet Stauffer who demon­ ing 4H Club Camp, Algonquin Lake. Thomas and Lyle Kurr groceries Heslerly. of Woodland and Mr. and strated "We Get Our Garden > pm. were robbed, and tlie following night Ready." Judy Stauffer used tlie pre­ Sept. 38—Yeckley 4H Saddle Club Kurr's was entered for the second Mrs Roland Oaster and Debra, of' Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests I pared garden Hat and ahowod the Horse show al the Fairgrounds, 12 time. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble. The; proper way to plant lhe seed*. noon. Chief of Poliee Richard Sunlor The association docs not recognize Michael McPharlln explained the occasion was„„ the wedding anniver, Children in other grades may Oct. 1—Home Demonstration Ad­ Lhe word "deadbeat'* often used In sarirs of the Martine. Hesterlys and have testa on the recommendation connection with credit. "Derogatory the springtime and Rlcluird Stauf­ visory Council meeting. Court House. i ras discovered by night police Oasters of their teacher? or parents_________________ r... account'* is the name credit men fer planted a bulb for winter 1:30 pm. Oct., 2—4H Leaders Training meet ■ Madison had'been entered 'through apply to persona whose, credit is blooming. deemed undesirable. Ing. Court House, 8 pm. Douglas Stowell and Bill Haines, Ice cream, cigarettes, meat, seven Oct. 4 — Corn Field Day. Couta- , There lire about 1.800 members in who have completed lhe first year the Associated Credit Bureaus of landscaping project, explained their Barnum farm, two miles north and boxes of candy, gum. cake and change from the cash drawer were America which has its central of­ work. Douglas gave In detail the fices in St. Louis. Under the present plan for redoing an old lawn, allow­ Grove, or one mile south and two taken. setup, it is not possible for a person ing pictures of each major change. miles west of Woodland. Stolen from Kurr's on N. Michi­ gan Monday were seven cans of Bill discussed the plantings for their ter where he moves, officers of the new home und displayed some roses w A *°UP- wieners, bdiogna. cigarettes, PkRxflNAI V I other articles and about $2 iu association report. If he has made In bloom himself a "deiogatory account" In 1 1-J *1 D v 11 z* JU O । change Entrance was gained by The club's entrant in lhe Share Mexico, the information will follow . climbing a ladder and going through The Fun Festival. Mary Lou Smith, him—even to Hastings. Mrs Leon Stander left Wednesday I back window The next night endanced "The Mericana." She also demonstrated the proper way to to spend the remainder of' the week ! trance war gained through a poorly make and pat cutting:, to make in Ann Arbor with her eon. Dr. locked door. About >20 was taken Richard Stander. and family. Leon Plus a flashlight’, batteries. 96-cent new plants. Carol K a r m e s explained the Stander will Join the family group staple gun and other items, over the weekend. | ------------- •*—— . Marlene Ragla has returned to proper way to set out perennials and The Vein McMillon family visited all — the ------second-year gardeners dlsher studies at Western. — — —- --------------c . Dr. Earl E- Shed! bnarii returned Sun-, z>un-.<cussed the arrange menu made from the Juck Delnaays at Lansing a weekend ago. that particular Sunflowers from their gardens. Agues day from a L~ r . • brief business trip to 1 McPiiarlln mode the centerpiece day. Sept. 9th being Bill McMillon's' A Hastings High senior who has Chicago. arrangement for the refreshment 7th birthday. ; been one of the outstanding memMrs. George Chenoweth, of E. The U.B. parsonage 'at 115 E bers of Barry county 4H clothing Green street, is entertaining her table using shades of marigolds and Center has been sold to Mr. and projects has won first place in a ' cousin from Wisconsin this week. 1candles. Mrs. Chester Stowell Is lhe leader of thesq gardening groups Mrs Harry Sponable and the new sewing contest conducted tn Battle! Mrs. Olive Marlin had Sunday Mrs G. W. Spencer presented her parsonage will be located al 719' Creek. dinner with her daughter, Mr. and group in first year Fbod Prepara­ Wilson street. Rev and Mrs. i-aurThe lt jeanjcc BarMra. Sterling Weeks, al Stony Point. tion- They exhibited muffins, their ence Jewett expect to move about num. n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan were project report books and told of llariuw Barnum. R3 Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of Pearl Mc- this summer project The girls were Oct- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan Jeanice entered a blue summer, Olocklln. Judy and Janet Spencer. Judy wen- Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. cotu>n trimmed with while iace The I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Chambers. Linda Bristol. Gwen­ and Mrs. Chus. Pease of the Good->.u. ka... । gaiment has been entered in <>.. the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and dolyn Spencer und Carolyn Miller. will district. 1 Detroit regional contest. Mrs. George Ragla, of Coats Grove. William Kirkpatrick. 4H club Mary Lou Kaechelc Is doing Jeanice has hod eight years' pro­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Chase and leader, was Introduced He led the graduate work al the University of I . jcct work in 4H and has been «ew-1 two boys, of Vermontville, visited youngster* in a lively game. Iowa Ing since she was eight years old [ her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Mrs. Plyim Matthews presided at Mr. and Mra. Russell KonLner toT7t"u;r^n<i|8 ‘‘e1.i*l.uqng “ com*nmto‘couw Mason. Monday. have purchased a k. ’ Nancy Forshey. of Battle Creek, ported Hut three arrangements en­ Dunes near Hart on n Lake Micnigan Michigan a . | _______ # rpent lhe weekend with her grand­ tered by lhe club In Ute contest parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur for the Michigan Flower Arrange­ BunZy dlX ,uc.U »< Mr.Md SSJ!' MrZ "" ment book have been accepted, A Meade. Sunday dinner guests of the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mr. L'“ M“'1, Meade's were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard real honor. Mrs Edwin Edwin Dwkln. Deaklns w«e were Mr. Mr. .nd and "0U‘"' Refreshmenu of Ice cream and Mr.. C*rl rhllllp. .nd d.u«hUr. <■ D'“> >"«™> rrwmtly returned DcPauw and Mr. Leonard JDePauw, many lovely codklcs were served by Mary of Kalamazoo. i from » two-week visit with her of Plainwell. Mr and Mrr Edwin Deaklns re-1 nd wUe b •«><* re- brother broU,er « and wife2 B° Bob and Mr Mrs* Mrs. Richard Engle (Sandra Mrs. Harold Slocum. Mrs. Tac Oles celved news ofI their their first first great great II *? Ingram 8ran’ at Orwn Cove Springs. Fla Yoder) and her daughter. Cynthia, and Mrs. Albert Stauffer grandchild, born to Mr and Mra Be«F from •*'of Battle Creek, spent last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose an­ Le. Glidden, of Scotts, at Borgess P°n “n‘* reports that, thia being with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. nounce an addition to their family hospital in Kalamazoo ! ber first flight, was really a thrill Hastings 8. Yoder. bom Sept. 1 in Dalihina. Okla. His Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and from here on she will travel Callers at lhe home of Alice and Mrs William Morgan for ice • b>’ alr w>lh complete enjoyment. Smith. 404 6. Jeflcraon. Monday were name is Craig Michael. Sunday guest of Mrs. Lillie Miller nra.AH. — A —.<4 M —r 1 Mrs Claude Backe and Mrs. K. G. cream and nnlrA cake w-ArA were If Mr and Mrs was her sister, Mrs. Louise Smith, Joe Burkholder. Nancy and Robbie. | Smith, of Coats Grove. Vina Fisher spent lost week in of Woodland. Callers were Mrs. The occasion was the fifth birth-I LaPorte. Ind., visiting her son and Clara Klopfenstein and* Miss Olga day of little Ricky Morgan. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carpenter. Eckardt. Mr and Mrs E. J. Morgan are i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days visiting Mr. i Monday. Vina Fisher helped her con. Lawrence Cooley, celebrate his Richard Palmer were Mrs. Jason and Mrs Wayne Wood, of Barry ton 1 birthday at his home, near Hastings. McElwain. Miso Emily McElwain. Mrs. Elmer Paine Monday visited Mrs Arthur ------ ....— Arthurl The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kenage.*]ler granddaughter. Hula, in Yankee Springs, was lhe Everyone enjoyed seeing the colored I ricc. b |»tienl at Community ty hoahas- ' scene of much entertainment Sun­ slides the Palmer's took on their । pita) in Battle Creek. She also called Ion an old neighbor. Mrs. Minnie1 day, Sept. 16. The surprise gathering California trip. Robert McOlockiln and Mr. and Keyes, who lives at the Sanatorium-1 was in honor of their son. Joseph Mr and MrK william Parker [ Hula and his wife, Helen. Those Mrs. L. W. SUnn attended the rewho attended this event were Mr. tired employee's annual dinner atjapent Friday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and family, of the post in Battle Creek on Friday. an<j Mrs. Forrest Sweet, of Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOlockiln inke. Irving; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers and son. George, of Grand Rapid"; und Cliristlnc. Mr. and Mra. Ronald I chriitlne McGIocklin began her Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wrobleskl and Heslerly and children, were dinner junior year at Western on Monday, family, of Schoolcraft, and Mr. and guests of Mr and Mrs. James Me- j a n e Whitmore and Christine. school puls since Kindergarten, will Mrs. DeForest Snyder, of Hastings. Dermott in Grand Rapids Sunday, George Brown. Casey Joner. Eu- room together. I They all enjoyed a very happy time Sunday dinner guesta of Mrs Jay ; together. Mrs. Joe Hula received gene Haas and Dave Irwin attended the District National Association of L smith and Herbert, of Quimby many nice gifts. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a Sunday Metter Carriers meeting in Plainwell roan were Mr and Mra. Maurice ! guest of the -Fred Johnson family at Sept. 14. Sutton, of Grand Rapids. Mr. und Mrs Raymond Cadby. of Mr and Mr> ployd Walton enter| Cloverdale. Mr and Mrs. Roger Brown and Verona. N. J., spent from Thursday tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and I children, of Waukegan. Ill., spent a until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Arthur Parker, of Pine lake, ' few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nell j W. Armbruster. Sr. al Gun lake and Mr and Mrs. Hugh McPherson. 1 Boekeloo on their /ctum trip from The Armbrusters and Cadbys a^iof Buttle Creek. Joan MacArthur returned to AlNewport. R. I., where they rpent neighbors at their trailer park In St. Petcrsburg. I bion college Monday. their vacation. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Miller and family, of Lakeview were Friday overnight guests of her parents, the Fay Marbles. Mr. and Mrr Marble called on Mr. and Mrs. L. B Cham­ berlain and Mr. Richard Carlyon. of Charlotte. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Komofely at Houghton ON SALE Filters Leading in Mfg. Company League Mrs. Einar Frandsen was break­ fast hostess to members of the Episco;>al church women's board when they met at her home on 8. Church street. Wednesday morning. Thprnopple Garden 'Deadbeats' Now 'Derogatory Accounts' Club Hears Juniors DtVORCBD G MARRIED T. COVERAGE FOR FAMILY DEPENDENTS 8EFARJ GROUP CERT. NOi ~ YES Lt NO.___________'NJ2 DO YQU HAVE OTHER HOSPITAL OR SURGICAL COVERAGE THROUGH— n EMPLOYER GROUP G INDIVIDUAL POLICY I, the undersigned subscriber, hereby apply for Michigan HospttaLService and Michigan Medical Service Non-Group hospital and surgical coverage to include listed family members. HOSPITAL AND UJN INCOME-SURGICAL SUM DAILY ROOM BENEFITS Miunai n rivlTo «n! Miss Itevn Miller and hewbrOlher. 1 George Miller, attended the funeral of an uncle at Levering on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick and i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick en' loyed a Sunday dinner at the High­ landers. and then called on friends in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Donald Smelker are home again for a short while be­ fore reluming to their cabin near Onawav where they will remain until after deer hunting season. . Mr and Mrs Robert Mill? enter­ tained for Sunday dinner her bro­ ther. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Nash, of Hopkins. Sunday callers of the William Mishlers were Mr and Mrs. Frank Braendle. of Lansing James Yonkers, of Lake . Odessa. Suffered « stroke on Saturdav. but has been much improved. H> la the father of Mrs George Miller, of Hastmgr Erwin Knox and children, of Fre­ mont visited Mr. and Mrs. Max My­ ers nnd Mr and Mrs,*-Ellsworth1 Mvers over the weekend. Thev all | attended a family reunion on Sun* day. held at the Loren Myers home at Leach lake Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Rizor and family spent Sunday with her nnrenls. Mr and Mrs Wallace Campi bell, of Cedar Creek. Mr and Mra J L. Valentine called on his brother Mr and Mrs John Valentine, in Kalamazoo. Sunday. A houge cuesl for several weeks hla sister. Mrs. Eula Richardson. nt1 Bradenton. Fla. Weekend guests n( Mrs. Earl Warner of St. Joseph, and Mrs. Rqth KemphL of Chicago Sundrv dinner guests of Mrs Harry Ritchie and Hazel Hinkler were Mr. and Mrs Bernard Black, of Battle Creek. Callers were Mr •nd Mrs Earl Offley and Nancy Loti, of Grand Rapids . Mr.. Glenn PerkUu Mrs Ze Ila Olmstead and Mrs doff spent Tuesday �MM IX Mary Lou While And Charles Harthy Married Saturday “I Father Performs Double-Ring Rifes at Daughter's Nuptials Mary Lou White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White, of 622 W Bond, and Charles O. Harthy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy. of R5 Hastings, were united in marriage Saturday. Sept. 15. at 1:30 pm., at lhe home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Leason Sharpe per­ formed the double ring ceremony in a setting of palms and candelabra before the fireplace, white dalslM. mums and gladioli. The bride chose for her wedding a beige street-length dress. Her corsage wax of white gardenias and A very beautiful Fall wedding took place at the Coats Grove church Percent Discount Mrs. Roy O'Neil, (if Battle Creek, j exchanged their marriage vows in i the presence of 200 relatives and I friends. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey at the organ played traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs William Co­ tant who sang "Because" before the service and "With This Ring" and "The Lord's Prayer" during ■*—*— ** — the Selling Days Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Weise, who chose a light blue street­ length dress and a corsage of yellow in marriage, . — ---------- ------giving his [ daughter away. Rev Sease took his । place before lite uitar decorated with J baskets of white gladioli and white ' mum.', palms and candelabra and | performed the double ring ceremony j assisted by Rev. Fay C. Wing. ' The bride was lovely in a floor­ , length gown ot white satin, which A reception followed lhe ceremony at the home of the bride from 2 p.m I until 4 p.m. with about 100 guests corsages were dusty plnk;r« . a a .i j. . bock. Her fingertip veil of French Their "Allowing the ceremony a recep-'"^ MethOUlSt coming and going throughout lhe illusion lace was held in place by a crown ot seed pearls and sequins.. I Those assisting about the room lion was held in Lhe church base- 411 r /* r I I ment where Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill VV \ I \ I linChPAn were Mrs. Duane While, who had Holly served as master and mistress I ” J- LUIILIIUUII charge of the cake; Mrs. Ronald [ Rivers, punch bowl, andf Mrs. Vir­ of ceremonies. rx * T II C Mrs. Shirley Von Ehr, of Grand DCQIIIS l3 I 366506 ginia Brill, coffee. Others assisting , were Fem McKnlght and Mrs. Edith Rapids, a classmate of the bride at I y Jvujvii Western, served the punch. 1 Beautiful gtods and large dahlia j Murphy. Mrs Robert Sease cut Che fourJ"b'? ,n ’ tiered wedding cake and Mrs. WilWhS'*,1!h1f matching head band. TTie brides­ Ham Hewitt, of Grand Ledge, pre-1 °' Vf8CSJnd maids. Miss Jeralee Euper. of Wood­ sided at the coffee urn Assisting tor the*£ land. a classmate of the bride, and with lhe serving were Mrs Frankof,,Uw’ ***°n °" Miss Phyllis Anderson, of Negaunee, Kilmer. Mrs. Richard Darby. Mrs '“*>• “P- 12 a classmate and roommate at West­ Edward Barber, Mrs. Dorr Darby., Tlie altar bearing tlie Cross, the ern Michigan college, wore dresses Mrs. Clifton Miller and the Bible and the Globe reflected the Charles is reluming to Michigan Maxine Coats. Jeanice Barnum. Ann hght °f the candles to depict the State University, where he will conthe matron of honor and they also Grashuis, Betsy Barber and Joyce I theme of the year. "The Islands. ; had matching head bands. Their Kelsey. AUo assisting were Galen. Await His Word." which was lhe I bouquets consisted of bronze fugi Kilmer, Ronnie Coats and Larry , subject of the devotions given by i . mums, yellow pompon and fall I leaves with streamers of bronze and Mrs. James Myers had charge of - The Quadrennial theme. "Tlie the guest book and helped MLwcs Spirit of Christ—For All of Life." Maxine Coats. Jeunice Barnum, and was enlarged upon In a skit given Linda and Sandra Neil take care of by Mrs. Alvin Smelker. leader, find As a preliminary to lhe opening the gifts. assisted by Mrs. Loren Francisco meeting of the Hastings Women's For her traveling ensemble the Beree Darby acted as flower girl. new Mrs. O'Neil chose a teal Jacket Her dress was of gold satin with a __________ ,_________ president, entertained all of the club bronze sash which was tied In a corsage was white gardenias, members at a lovely tea on Wednes­ large bow at lhe back. She wore The happy couple left for a week's day afternoon. Sept. 19. at her home a head band made of the gold satin, trip into the Smokey and Blue Ridge on S. Broadway. Patrick O'Nell, cousin of the 1 mountains, after which Mrs. O'Neil This delightful social event marks1 groom, carried the rings on a white : . ... ----- - lhe beginning of a pleasant and •Mitin pillow. He also wore a tuxedo Will, chairman, halted the lunch­ successful year for the organization. For her' daughters' wedding Mrs. eon, and lhe Lydia circle with Mrs. Among those who will attend the Sease chose a taupe crepe dress Harold Jones, chairman, served as Women's club district meeting ut with matching Jacket and dark St. Mary's lake on Oct. 4 will be the Hospitality circle. brown accessories. Mrs. O'Neil, the ' A business meeting followed the groom's mother, chose a brown crepe I program under the direction of Mis. dress trimmed with rose and turReid Bassett, president. \ Two new circle chairmen have Phyllis Leonhardt has been In­ standing pages in your Catalog . . . clothing, draperies, towels, refrigerators, rugs, bicycles ,.. Here ore top values for smart shoppers! How about you? Take advantage of the 10% dis­ count on those items you need. Shop and save today; the sale ends September 29. Get a list of the pages in Wards Catalog Department now. President's Tea Initiates the 1956-57 Women's Club Year 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON stalled as the Ray of Religion at, lhe Middleville Assembly ot Rain- i j Wedel, lhe Electa circle: also, a new bow Olrl No. 66. At the ceremony I ^student secretary*. Mrs. Bennie Carr. her mother, Mra. Philip Leonhardt The First Methodist evening cir­ was installing organist. clets will meet Monday, Sept. 24. as Riverside Deluxe Parents Announce Approaching Nuptials Of Their Daughters , Mr. and Mrs. SJur Moe. of R5 Hastings, wish to announce the ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ters. Joyce, to Charles Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murray, of Missouri, end Janice, to Albert J. Conklin. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin. Sr., of Charlotte. The marriage will take place Friday. A whole kit full of picture-taking and picture-saving funl little Karen Morgan lu»d charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. White chose a light blue dress, black accessories.* and a corsage of red mses, while Mrs. Harthy. mother of the groom, chose a grey dress with a matching corsage of red loped cording and extended into u chapel-length tram. The V neckline Just check the fine merchandise on those 20 out­ leave today to spend the remainder of the week with the Vemor Engle family at Granville, Ohio. Mrs. Vesta Birch, chairman of the Episcopal Church Western Dio­ cesan Altar Guild, was in Muskegon Monday attending a church meet­ ing. On Wednesday, Mrs. E. T. Cagey. of Chicago, arrived to vlrit Mrs. Birch until Sept. 24th when they will both leave for Chicago. Mrs. B. there to visit her daughter and family the remainder, of the Right in this new'Argus Portrait Album Kit.you’ll find everything you need for perfect color or black-andwhite pictures. Famed Argus 75, world's easiest camera to use! Precision Lumar lens is always in focus; extra bright and big viewfinder to show you the picture before you take it; double exposure preventer. And you get a new fine optical portrait lens that snaps right on to the camera for sharp cloeeups at half the normal distance; a handsome pocket album for treasured snaps; compact carrying case, plug-in flash unit, batteries, flash bulbs and film. Come in and see it today. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler cilia —Mrs, Harry Burke. 635 W Madison; Dorcas—Mrs. Keith Yerty, 236 E. Lincoln: Lydto—Mrs. Lena Becker. R3-. Hannah—Mrs. Edward Smith, 335 W. Grand. 6:30 potluck, and Esther—Mrs. Ward Erwuy. R2, The afternoon circles will meet on Wednesday. Sept. 20; Electa— Mrs. Ralph Let! ter. 614 W. Madison; PERSONALS Wards Finest Rayan Passenger Tires has resumed her studies gl Western Michigan college. 8he is studying to Your 2nd 6.70-15 Daluxa Rayon tubofype tin it only WHEN YOU BUY 1ST TIRE FOR 19.60* her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Carboneau. since graduating from Delton High school in 1955. Mrs. Carboneau U her tote mother's Riverride Deluxe—tame quality at original equip­ ment tires. Strong super rayon cord body ond cold rubber treod gives long trouble-free mileage. Deluxe Tubeless has Safety "Extra1 Your 2nd 6.70-15 Daluxa Rayon tuba­ leu tin n only WHEN YOU BUY 1ST TIRE FOR 22.15* Deluxe tubeless—sama quality as lhe tire above, plus a special safety inner liner that clings Io punc­ turing objects, holds air longer for safer slops. Buy your 2nd 6.70-1J fubstypa Powar Grip lira far I 733 I As WHEN YOU BUY 1ST TIRE FOR 25.15* $1 (each) holds tirs until Nov. 1. Power WHEN YOU BUY 1ST TIRE FOR 21.40* Grips ’'bite'’ right in for sure traction. left, plus on inner liner for added punc­ Deluxe quality super rayon cord body. ture safety. Olher dies oho tale-priced. Some Deluxe quality as Power Grip al •P/u« Excise Tax, no trodo-ln fire nquind been moved to the home of Mrs Hugh Johnson. Rl Hastings, lhe i home being Just two houses from I her daughter. Eva (Mrs. Andrew I Carboneau). who, is continuing to help care for her. She is progressing | very slowly, but is feeding herself and able to be in a chair some of Mr. and Mrs. William Grigsby visited the Ken Sandersons in Alma and the Allen C. Grigsbys in Sagi­ naw last week. Mr and Mrs Warren Bowman, of ter. of Bradford, Ohio, and Mrs. L. E. Royer, of Hastings, motored to Bentonville, Ark., on Sept. J and 5 and vLrtted their brother. David E. I Smith, a former Woodland boy. son I of Isaac and Margaret Smith, and j a graduate of Hastings High In 1904 They also visited Mrs Evelyn Smith at Vermont. III., and returned home Sept. 13. _ _____ ______ George Spillane have returned from a 10-day motor trip through Upper Michigan with slope at Duluth. Minn.. Minneapolis snd St Psul. They spent the past weekend with their son. Bob. at Clinton. Iowa, and en route home they traveled lhe new toll express­ way from Gary. Ind. to Elkhardt. the flrat day this super highway DEN BY DAY BEDROOM AT NITE Combine a bedroom and den or TV room— with these beautiful dual purpose sleep units. Strikingly handsome In smart new fabrics and. priced with savings in mind. Save wear and WHERE ELSE THOMPSON’S FURNITURE �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Hostings OES Officers Hove Dinner Party Twenty-four officers of Hastings I their Wall lake cottage for dinner Miss Anne Cellner And George Hamaty Married Sunday Wednesday. Society newS VanLuke of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloom pleasantly sur­ prised Mrs Sam Ashby Friday aft­ ernoon in honor of her birthday. The guests brought with them a On Sunday evening. Sept. 18. MUa lovely birthday cake and Ice cream. Anne Cellner, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles Cellner, of Charlevoix, Mrs. Frank Can-others. Mrs. Mau­ was united In marriage to George rice Lamble. and Mrs Robert Cook Hamaty, of Port Huron, by the Rev. were dinner guests of the Chester Lesson Sharpe. Stems at Gun lake Saturday. The double ring ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wednesday, Sept 13. at her home An enjoyable reunion of club Erik von Reis, who also attended the on Quimby road. Mrs. John Hewitt won high and the traveling prize members uaa held Saturday at the bridal couple. The newlyweds left on a northern ner of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lechner is Michigan -honeymoon and will re­ the former Mra. C. B. Burkholder. side in Hastings when they lelurti The Study club met at the home Visiting, dinner and bridge made Mr. Hamaty. who graduated from of Mrs FYed Stebbins Monday. Mra. up the day for the group which In­ Western Michigan college iri 1950. D. A. VanBuiklrk reviewed the and served Barry county as Juvenile book. "Valley of the Vines," by Joy Barker, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. soclated with Orchard Industries. guest. Walldorff. Mra. H. A. Adrounle. Mr. WEDDING NOTES: — Cute and and Mrs. Hiner Parcell, and the cunning little Dan Cupid never had host and hostess. Winners at bridge more cooperation than he found in tertalncd the George Deans. Mau­ were Mra. Walldorff, Mrs. Adams, Hastings on Sunday and thlr is how rice Lrtnbles and Chester Stems at Mr. Elmer Farcell and Mr. Lythe story goes. Barker. Once upon a time, a number of years ago in college daya. Anne CellSt. Patrick circle met Monday ner and George Hamaty knew each evening. Sept. 17. at the home of other, in fact they were engaged. As Mrs. , Leonard Brinker of Coats weeks went past, both Anne and Grove road with 11 members pres­ George realized that to assume the ent. After the business meeting and responsibilities of marriage when election of officers euchre was they were too young, was not wise, played with high score going to and so the engagement was broken. Genevieve LyBarker. low to Julia Time paired by, with Anne located Fighter and traveling prize to Jess in San Francisco, Calif., these past O’Donnell. two yeara. Home on vacation, she called George op Sunday. They met The Star, Dunham and McOmber that afternoon] and It was, after 4H groups enjoyed a skating party George had brought Anne here to Sept. 11 at Thomapple lake. About meet his Hastings friends, that they 70 were present. discovered neither of them hud ever forgotten the other and that It must Mra. Jack Patrick entertained her have * Iwavs been ordained that they bridge ciub for dessert Thursday. would wed. One of George's pals, Honors went to Mrs. Fred Port ecus, delighted with this news, expressed Mrs. Harry Burke and the hostess. the old adage. "There la no time like the present" and asked. “Why > Mrs. William Parker entertained not now?" Thus it was. that not only Cupid, her dessert bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Winners but all of George’s friends beran were Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Guy winging fast and furiously in the hanDlest romantic whirl. Bauer and Mrs. Wm. Corkln. Elmer "Sandy" Sandborn did his Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway en­ part by arriving at Pennock hos­ tertained at their lovely new home pital lab to take the blood count and on Woodland avenue on Sept. 15 the a call to Lansing by Judge Phillip ladles of the former classed of the Mitchell secured a waiver of the Friend school with a potluck dinner. usual three-dav wait; Countv Clerk Those from a distance were from Avis Tvler opened her office to Kalamazoo. Bunfield, and Carlton write the marriage llcenre and a Center. They all Join again in soedal trip to open the store to get thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Erway for the rings was also required. m the meantime a wedding cake a lovely time. was being baked by Mrs. Stephen fashion perfect . . Tlie Theresa circle met last week Johnson; guests were being called: at the home of Mrs. Julian Lublen- the living room of the von Reis the blazer jacket | leckl with Mrs. Ted Ziegler as co- home was being deeorated with hofiteM The 16 members present greens, white gladioli and candles. a gardenia corsage for the made final plans for the public card There by party which la being held thl* lovelv bride to wear on her green Thursday at St. Rose hall. Dessert wool dress. AU of these preparation.- began at followed the busineaa meeting. the 5 o’clock hour Sundav afternoon, The Presbyterian Church Guild 9 ao it was little short of a miracle. met Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Merle Weaver with Mrs. nlng. %s Clifford Dolan played wed­ with a Lamb as co-hosteas. The 13 mem­ ding music, the happiest looking bers and two guests. Mrs Royal bridal couple took' their places and pocket crest Hayes, and Mrs. Ray Bryant thor­ exchanged their wedding vows in oughly eajoyed the cake demon­ the presence of 30 guests. Everyoite who witnessed this strations given by Mr. Dale Bas­ sett, He donated the three beauUful solemn culmination of "love's young 100'k wool flannel that feel to 10F1 cakes he decorated to the guild. dream" became almost as starryRefreshmenu of cake and ice cream eved aa George and Anne, and for the youngsters who also attended were served. . •the marriage service It was like Wednesday evening. Sept. 19. Mrs. seeing Prince Charming win his , Princess — and Indeed. It proved to Joseph Noonan and Mrs. Ted Zleg-, I ler were to be guests at Gov. Wil- be. for all concerned, the fairy tale Hams’ home. Mrs. Noonan is the [ t*»t came true. ______ county Democratic chairman and | • Mrs. Ziegler is secretary. Alma tingle Ion enjoyable dinner party at Pleasant Point Thursday, Sept. 13. presented to them by Worthy Matron Dorothy Eckardt. Associate Matron Marie Bachelder and Conductress Dora Leonhardt. Following dinner lhe group went to the Masonic Temple to spend the evening playing cards. First prize went to Pauline Rogers. JoAnn Guernsey won low. The officers presented JoAnn with a Junior set of silverware to com­ memorate her coming event. Dorothy Eckardt presented her officers of the year with gifts in appreciation of their past efforts and cooperation. Lovely gifts were received by the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Ralph Leffler from the officers in token of a year well spent. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edger enter­ tained their monthly euchre pot­ luck club Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo. 'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, .Mr. and Mrs. Rene Oangulllet. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floris, and Mr. and Mrs. Al John. 14.95 Bonnet & Gown Shop The Hospital Guild 1R met Wednetdsy afternoon. Sept. 12. at the hospital. A business meeting was held in which Mra. David Sandberg was elected to replace Mrs. Freeland as sewing chairman. Dessert was served with Mrs Sandberg as hostess and Mrs Mae Palmer as co-hostcss. BAKEDGOODS FRUIT-NUT CAKE 2 65‘ loyer moist white cake with fruit and nuts throughout the dough and icing. Just tops for any occasion. IRISH BREAD 20c (Our home style loot, baked on the hearth.) Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 for 29c (Kettle fresh doily.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 for 33c ORANGE KNOTS Danish Pastry Cups . 6 for 33c (Lemon or raspberry I OATMEAL BREAD............ 2k (Made and enriched with oatmeal and flavored with honey. I A Free Cake Elizabeth Martin, R. 4, Waitings "We Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP Duplicate Bridge Tie In duplicate play Tuesday night of last week at the Hastings Ootfntry club. Mrs. William Stebbins and Clifford Dolan Ued with Mr. and Mrs Harold Phillips entertained Mrs. ucorgv George csoarum, Sharum, ot of Kalamazoo. rvaiamazoo. the Plus and Minus club for dessert | lor pUce. Third were Mrs. M- 8. and bridge at her home on 8. Jef- Yoder and Mrs. Russell Hankins, ferson on Friday. • I ------------- •------------- Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls Begin Their Activities' W.R.C. Honors Members' Birthdays county Legal Secretaries association held their first meeting of the 1966-57 year at the Hotel Hastings. New officers installed are: presi­ dent. Inez Laubaugh; vice president. Marie Belslto: secretary-treasurer. Lorena Fruin. and historian. Emmabelle Organ. Mrs. Laubaugh announced the new committee chairmen for the coming year and plans were made to hold the second annual Basses Night tn December. The program for this meeting was the reading of the Constitution and by-laws by Mrs. Belslto. and discus­ sion on what makes a good legal <.creLarv > 6ccreu’Y'_______ ( Mrs. Andsell Golden was hostess I to the J. J. Club at her home. 1601 I Bedford road, on Thursday. Potluck ; dinner was served to 14. This Is a I hobby club and the afternoon was spent In crocheting, painting, etc, | according to the particular hobby of I each member. Home Makers Extension 2 met with Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw on Wed­ nesday. Sept 12. Officers elected were: Mrs. Richard Dean, chair­ man; Mrs. John Leary, vice chair­ man; Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw. aecretary; Mrs Tony Hem. treasurer; I Mrs. Wm. Towne, leader. Refresh menu were served by the hostess ; and co-ho&leas, Mrs. John Leary. ! ■ The Friendly Neighbors club met. I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger Saturday evening. Those at­ tending were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ rick. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Wall lake. Honors at Pedro were won by Fred Jones and Mrs. Valen­ tine. Mrs. Webster and Chas. Ham­ mond. St. Theresa Guild Plans Card Party St. Theresa circle members will hold their annual public card party this Thursday evening at St. Rose hall. Dessert will be terved at 8 o'clock. Wedding Announced The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor Deeds, of Ithaca, a former Nash­ ville resident, and Jim McKenna of Bay City, was solemnized at An­ gola. Ind.. Thursday, Sept. 8. The couple will make their, home in Bay I City where '■Mr. McKenna is cm-1 ployed and attending night school I Collegiate Caravan There were many student names । omitted in the "Back-to-collegc" story last week, among them being: I to MSU. Phil Palmatier and Elaine Stanton; to Western. Ron Lewis; to U. of M.. Jim Quads. Km Cox. Sally Parker. Scott Hamman. Jeffrey Phil­ lips. Marilyn Cortright. Mary Tripp. Charlc* Martin Asplund, Wil" who • Mr arjd ' .Mrs.. >Yred ■ v. . Reynolds jihh* were i■and niiu wiMnizd **icu mi nypiunri, honoree. al a WUxteX Ulnner Jvfn exclUenl relioUrflo rremO inr them by hv their children ch Idren at Plea Plea-­ at .. Slate. Is a freshman _________ .... stu­ lor medical sant Point Sunday evening, honor­ dent at Michigan. Couples living in ing their 78th and 80th birthdays. Anu Arbor are the Gordon Pinnies Mrs. Robert E. Finnic entertained for Mrs. George Hebden Saturday, who is a guest of Mrs. D. C. French. Two tables of bridge was lhe enter­ tainment after dessert There was a guest prize for Mrs. Hebden Win­ ners at bridge were: Mrs. R- GFtania. Ura. Willard buuUi. Mn.. K. 8. McIntyre and Mn. Byron Fletcher. Patton left Sunday for Houghton College where Rod. an upper clans­ man. will be a big help to his freshman brother this year. Dr. Bruce Hajdep, of Saginaw, visited pr. and Mrs. CltfHec Over­ street over the weekend. Women'; Federation District Meeting At St. Mary's Lake The Southwest district meeting of the Michigan Federation of Women a club will be held at St. Mary’s lake When Mrs George Hebden leaver) Thursday, Oct. 4, Mrs. Keith Chase, Friday for Ohio State University at1 prertdent of the Barry County Fed­ Columbus. Ohio, after two weeks' eration of Women’s clubs, reports. visit with Mrs. D. c. Frencn, site will Registration and coffee hour will be likely feel that the demanding du­ held from 9 to 10 a m. ties of her work as sorority house­ The evening speaker will be Alice mother are' not half as strenuous The Kick-Off picnic for the Blue <G. Winters of Oak Park. Ill, for­ as the social schedule she has en­ Bird and Camp Fire girls, their': merly । of Jackson. Mich. joyed during her rtay in Hastings. Beginning with the dessert given by mothers, and the Council members .I Reservations should be made with Mrs. Robert Flnnie the day after was held at Tyden park Monday I ■.Mrs. Chase by Sept. 22. She hopes after school. । many from Barry county will attend. ahe arrived. Mra. Hebden has been The large turn-out started the; feted as the honored dinner guest by the Clayton Brandstetters at Gull year on an enthusiastic note. Visitors of Mrs L^o Tewksbury Due to lhe chilliness of these early Harbor Inn. the Roy Cordeses. Mra. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. How­ W. R. Cook at the Hastings Hotel. Fall evenings, no games or pro­ were Mr. and Mra. Vivem Demond and Mr. and Mre. Phillip Measerard Wikon of 710 S. Washington Mrs. Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs Erik gram were planned, giving the girls 'schmldt of Grand Rapids. Other an opportunity to enjoy tlie play■ announce the engagement and von Rfls. Mrs. Cornell Denton, the ground equipment visitors included Mrs. Arthur BunEinar Fiundcens and the Richard approaching marriage of their Mrs Hases Campbell was hostes* daughter, Betty Jean, to Gary Cooks at their respective homes. to a meeting of the Camp Fire board Tuesday luncheon guest, and Miss She was entertained by Mra. R. G. Grace Newton of Grand Rapids who HUI, son of Fred and Mildred Hill Finnic at the Country Club lun­ on the same evening at 7:30. There spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tewks­ of R2 Nashville. Gary works al the cheon and other luncheon hosteases was much new and old business to bury. American Fire Apparatus com­ Included Mrs. Willard Smith and discuss and plans to formulate for pany in Battle Cmk. Betty is the year. Refreshments were served co - hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Dolan employed in the Bastings Mfg. and Mra. David Goodyear who will by Mrs. Campbell. company office. The wedding will The Leader's association Is having take place Oct. 27 at the Wilson entertain ten guests at the former’s Gun lake cottage thlr afternoon a cook-put meal at the YMCA camp home with the relatives attending. (Thursday). Mrs Edward Goodyear this Thursday. Under the direction entertained with a dessert-bridge at of the executive director. Mrs. her home on W. Marshall Friday Duane Miller, the leaders will pre­ afternoon for the pleasure of the pare individual casserole dishes in guest from the Buckeye State. After coffee cans and cook them over the this Itinerary on a social calendar. coals. To round out the meal, they WRC met at the American Legion It’s little wonder that both Mrs. will prepare biscuits on a stick with hall Sept. 6 for their monthly pot­ Hebden and Mr?. French agree a butter and jam. coffee, and roasted luck birthday dinner. time to relax will now also be en­ apples rolled in brown sugar. Birthdays honored were Libby- joyed. Sound good? Join the march of Wiles. Hilda Blackford. Grace the Camp Fire Girls! Volunteer to Crakes. Thelma Barr. Shut Gid­ Tlie Business Woman s Hospital lead a group of peppy youngster* dings. Tessa Foot, and Rose Burgh­ ip many happy activities. A good As our Memorials are the Guild met at lhe home of Mrs. Ed­ duff. ward Smith on Monday evening program is being improved by mem­ LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ At 2 o'clock President oGrscc with 20 members present. Co- bers of lhe Hastings Camp Fire ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ Shute called the meeting to order hwteases were Marjorie Buckbor­ board, with extra interesting plans ITY MEMORIALS offered in Conductor Esther Fete and Assistant ough and Doreen Clary’. Court whist for the ----------coming » year under con— -------Conductor Edith McClelland were was played with honors going to Mra. sideration. this community. absent. Their chairs were filled by Elmer Gillespie and Miss Jean| -------------•------------Dorothy Mier and Mary Adams. Thirty-two responded to roll eall be: Mrs. Olive Hewitt, chairman; A mcmoriam In honor of Albert Mrs. George Chenoweth. Mrs. June Woolston. vice commander in chief Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake of R5 of the GAR. by the National Relief Martin and Mrs Reva Benson. Hastings wish to announce the en­ Corps was read by Secretary Flor­ The Ward Erwrtys. the Edward. gagement of their daughter. Mar­ ence Norton. The charter was draped In memory of Mr. Woolston Ken and Jack Smiths were enter­ jorie Ann. to Glenn Thornburgh, The district convention will be­ tained for dinner op Sunday by the son of Mrs. Elva Thornburgh of Rl ; Wilson Guidete of Lacey in honor Three Riven. held Oct. 23 at Decatur. Miss Peake watt graduated from Report of relief committee: phone of the birthdays of Mrs. Edward calls made. 6; house calls made, 25; Smith and Mrs Ken Smith. Mr and Hastings High with the Class of hospital calls. 7; cards sent. 80 fu­ Mrs. Lawrence Gauss, of Lansing, 1956. Mr. Thornburgh graduated from Schoolcraft High school In nerals attended. 2; baby sitting, 34 were also guests. 1951 and U now employed at the hours; given other than money. 837; Mr. and Mrs. Jar Bolens and Rocky River Paper Mill in Tliree spent for flowers, 829 ; 3 bouquets were given from home gardens; Mrs George Arehardt. of Lowell, Rivers. No dale for the weeding has been Beth Kenfleld fund, 81. and one let­ were Sunday dinner guerts of the 2497—Phone*—2817 ter sent overseas. John Gallaghers. The Jock Clareys set. 221 E. State Street .Thursday afternoon. Sept. 13. Joined the group, the occasion ceie-1 Miss Carol Arndt spent lhe week­ Downtown Hostings Dorothy Mier entertained 20 WRC brating Coach Clarry's birthday end at her liomc in Midland. which occurred on that day. ladies nt court whist. । ert Francisco. PACE SEVEN 1958 Society newS | |_ega| Secretaries i | HStol I Officers Janet Francisco celebrated her 7th birthday Wednesday. Sept. 12 by i inviting several of her friends in for games and the traditional cake land Ice cream. Her guests were ; Carolyn Wagner. Sandra Gaskill. ' Marilyn Ironaide, Pamela LzvenIgood. Dawn Hayes. Darla Richard­ son and Kristine Martin. Janet I received received many many lovely gifts. She la tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- U, BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY 1 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Single Markers . .. $35.00 Double Markers ... v $75.00 Monuments . . . $145.00 .IRONSIDE �THE -HASTINGS BANNER. T*FR?DAY, SEPWltBER tf, PAGE EIGHT Mr and Mrs. William Grigsby had . ar their guests this week Mrs. Myrtle Gidley. of East Jordan; Mr. Harold 3I3ky.~of Petoskey; Mrs. Elmer Brudy, of Howell, and Mrs. Ollie Suieeba. of Grand Rapids. ■j। LAKE ODESSA DCRQANAIC ,Middleville Hos r LKdUl) AL? uivuu Blood viiuii. clinic Today - ----------------------------------------iuuay ( Barry county's Red Cross blood By Mrs. Dan Peterman Pete Jonker was In Kalamazoo i clinic Is al Middleville this Thurstwo dayr this week on business. I day from 11 am. to 6 p.m. at the Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Howard Howard Johnson, Johnson, of; of Middleville Engineering cafeteria. i-Mfi. RmitK h.. h-,*a M r and Lewis smith Smith has been transferred‘r|J^7*HWclnj-ry Cornerr. wcre Sunday dln. > Unlvenitv hospital hncnital at nt Ann Ann ner _ guests of Mrs. , __ 1 Hart. Mr. for thi to the University Lena ; Arbor for eye surgery. His brother. and Mr*. RolArl Vrooman were gram. J Mrs. Paul Spyker and Mrs. James Wilbur, was taken to the Ionia Saturday evening dinner guests. Dinner guests Saturday evening Millard are general chairmen. j County Memorial hospital Thursday Recruiters have been registering fur medical care. Both have been of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hcrlom. Sr.. were Mr. and Mrs. George Mosher, donors but "walk-ins" will be welcared for at an Ionia convalescent of St- Petersburg, Fla. and Mr. and । corned. [home. * Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, Mr. Floyd W«lte«.« B.III. Cmk | u and M :n jowl jof Parsons. of Battle ' health h._i,h and wel weighing 110 or more ot Flint, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Max Parsons, her H —— parents, ra— Mr and Mrs. WalterICreek, If*— i were Wednesday dinner are eligible- to g to give blood. Tho.-.e 16 Wortley. Other guests were Mr and1 '|UMU 01 ,hc Hartoms. (through 20 mu* t nave must have inc the con consent Mrs Mavnard Leak and Paul of I Mr. and Mrs Johnny Haynes and , of parents unless they are in ' i the t ; girls and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald j armed forces or are married. . Haynes visited their aunt and uncle. ------------- •------------wins and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo J Mr. and Mrs J. W Brldcnsteln. of Ya»/*Llx*v Smith and family, of Wes: Wood­ South Haven Sunday. 1 ecK,ey TO GTS land. * Mrs. Tom Curran and fam­ W. R Brainerd, of Cadillac. ily. of Grand Rapids, spent Satur­ mel flt day with Mrs. Dan Hickey and visiung hl> daughter. Rev. Dortha. Thlrty.nvc yeeUey I family. Her husband and brother. Ma> I David Logan's Monday night Bub. her father and Frank O'Mara Mrs Warren A. Mlslck, of Battle | sign up for Winter projects. attended the ball game at DetroitCreek, is rpcndlng a few days this. -Handicraft, electrical, clothing, ••nd were supper guests of Mr. and -week her Hnlluhtor daughter, Hu the Robert wnr-V with h-r Pniurt 'I1 ill club girl and boy, saddle, and Mis William GrofT at Plymouth. - Hartoms. -- - - 928 -------S----------S of Dibble. ' tun ofrtv Mere vlertert Mr. and Mrs Dewey Stedman, of E. G. Garlinger is attending the Three new member* joined the Northern Michigan Road Commis­ Grand Rapids, visited Mra. Albert group. Everyone gave a report on sioners meeting being held this week Herney, Sunday Summer activities. Many blue rib­ at the Grant) Hotel at Mackinac Mrs Tillie Hoevenair Js visiting Island. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ful­ her -Sister. Mrs. Jcsrie DeVos. in bons were won at the fair und five members represented our club a' ler and daughters, of Hastings, were Grund Rapids, this week. State show. Saturday vhitor* Of Mr and Mrs Mr. am! Mrs Carl Doty and After the business meeting, games Walter Wortley. * The FljA chapter children, of Bellevue, spent Sunday were played und refreshment; Initiated officer- Wednesday with .served. Tlie next meeting will be mothers as guests Joy Cook pre­ with Mr and Mrs. John Hoffman. October 15 for election of officers. Mr. and Mrs Bob Huver and Mr. sided at tl>e meeting as last year’s Mr. Hulbert is general, chairman and Mrs Ken Hoffman were in De ­ president New officers are: presi­ dent. Janie Vargas: vice president. troit Sunday to attend the Mc­ this year. Jerllou Curtis; secretary. Margene Kesson Christmas showing. Mr. and Mrs. James Burn- and Daniels; treasurer.. Mae Jackson: parliamentarian. Barbara Goode- Jimmy, of Ann Arbor, spent the I weekend with her parents, the Jake moot: historian. Disne Cook: rtuHollister*, and Mrs Burns and dent council representative. Ann By Miss Olga Eckardt Peterman, and song leader. Rosalee Jimmy remained for the rest of the Curtis. Mrs. Maurice Armstrong Is Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch, of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos and their advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lake., of son. and Charles Meier visited the Landing, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt were dinner guests of Mr Holland, were guests of Mr nnd latter's parents in lensing Sunday. Mrs. Dora Verbrugge. of Grand and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Sunday. * Mrs Lawrence Rohrbacher last w. Mr. and Mrs. Will Leuon and Arweek. ♦ Mrs. Cevtlla Souder, of Rapid?, was a guest last week of Mra Gladys Hosmer. Mr. and Mrs duh. Harold Letaon. Annabelle Ena Nxshvllle. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Wayne Shade and family. Floyd Ames, of Central lake, visited I “nd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ufeoti Mrs Hosmer Monday. (and daughter were dinner guests * Mr and Mrs. Leo Church and Mr and Mrs C. B. Howe were,Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Letfamily, of Hastings, were Sunday guests of the Carl Anders, of Lan- son and famliy. of Ada. Miss Laura callers of Mr and Mrs Fred Smith. sing. Sundav Letson. of East Lansing, spent over Saturday callers were Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs- Thomas Wedmore. •*« weekend at the John Leteon Charles Boomer. Of Cleveland Ohio of Muncie. Ind. -ere weekend .home. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cock­ They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Les­ rane. of Charlotte, called on Mr. and ter Yonkers. * Mr and Mrs J. guests of the Delwin Hutchins. Mr and Mrr. John Ingram and Mrs. H**' Scheel Saturday. Howard Curtis, of Lansing. will ob­ family were In Allegan Saturday to Mr “nd Mrs. Harold ^Smlth and serve their golden wedding anni­ visit her parents. Mr and Mrs. 1 Mr and Mrs LaVern Jacksen atversary Saturday. Sept. 22. at their L’rfer and attend the Allegan '-ended the Hynes family reunion home on Marcy road with open Edwln fair j at Algonquin lake Sunday. Mrs Mr and Mra Chas A. Hammond Louise Smith was a dinner guest spent Sunday with the Pixley chll- I o. her sister, Mrs Lillie Miller, in Cedar Creek Extension The Cedar Creek Extension will dren at Hickory Comers while their Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Dennis meet' with Mrs. Gordon Stanton parents, the Clarence Pixley*. were Bates spent over the weekend with A Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates Bhajort Thursday. Sept. 27. 1 o'clock. Busi­ attending a Legion meeting ness meeting, and bring some un­ house guest this week of the Ham-: Dalton spent Sunday with Sherry month is her rixter Mrs Lula Van- Bates * Caller* on Mr and Mrs finished article to work on. SyckU*. of Battle Creek. , Arthur Bates Sunday were Mr and The Vernor Webster* were home Mrs Paul Bfckert. John Blckert Maple Leaf Grange - returning ■ Miss Lila I Boring, of Lansing, and to Ann Maple Leaf Grange booster night over lhe weekend, . will be Saturday. Each member Arbor Sunday where he Is under­ Mr. and Mrs. Pat Blckert. of Holt. Rev and Mrs Gerald BaTcs and please bring guests. A special pro­ going treatment. The Garrett Ishams called on. daughters, of Reed C>ty. were oyer gram is being planned. Supper In­ . Monday night guests of Mr. and clude* potato salad, sandwiches.----- ------------- -------- . — - ----------, Mrs. E J Bates .* Fred J. Eckardt pickles, cake and fruit salad. Sup- rence. hospital at Lansing Sunday per committee: Mr and Mrs. Ard I and attended a family birthday get­ of Grand Rapids, is spending this , week with Miss Olga Eckard1 ,. * . Decker. Mr and Mrs. John Decker. I to-gether honoring Hartley Finstrom , Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Jr., al his home. Other guests were the Mrs. Victor Eckardt were Rev. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. 1 Roy Finstroms of that city. and Mr. and Mn. Mrs. A. D. Burch and Rev. and Mr*. Kintz * Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Pul Blckert. of Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family, of East Lansing, enjoyed a picnic with Miss Elaine Bates Ln Kalamazoo Saturday honoring lhe birthdays of Gallen Wortley and Pat Blckert. Elaine Bates came BEAUVAIS^BROADLOOM home with her parents for over Bunday. • 00 M Is Select Projects Pick Pattern A new fall beauty just for you Northeast Woodland St nwttL.M |wfal...AJ ean| b «n»! BIGELOW RE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN sll’s i Like my opponent, we are al! । against sin. We all wish to be pro«I perous and happy. But. specifically, other than his desire to go to CongreM. just what la he for or against? He says that from the begin­ ning I have been all wrong But he doe* not Jtell you when nor on what. Sq- In his criticism. It he wishes de­ feat me. let him get down to spe­ cific issue* Let him tel! you when, where I voted ••no." he would have voted “yes": wnen I voted "yes." he would have voted "no." Apparently he has forgotten that . most of tlie Ten Commandments carry a "thou shall not" thought. Surely, he would not change that •thou shalt not" to "thou shall" in each of those Commandmenu. My "no" votes have In effect been votes against waste and extrava­ gance, undue entanglement In the affairs of other nations. They have in effect been "yes" votes for econ­ omy. "yes" votes for Constitutional Government. In asking for your support on November a. I frankly admit. In fact I am proud of the fact, that whenever the question of .wasteful spending, of participation in the affairs of other nations which meant involvement In war. whenever the granting of unreasonable, unjustifi­ able privileges for special groups at the expense of taxpayers generally, has arisen in lhe Congress. 1 have voted “no." . If re-elected, it will be my pur- You owe it to yourself to see these stunning textured carpeti imagine how they'll up-dote your home. Smartly styled . . . keenly imaginative in design, in the mood of today's living . . . Beauvais textured broadloom has everything for the homes of today and tomorrowl Fomily traffic ii no problem, either. For Beauvois’ dense virgin wool pile mokes light of heavy traffic, hides footprints and soil. We Give GREEN ii STAMPS These are only's few of our enormous selection of Beauvais patterns. SEE THEM TODAY. WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings dollars, to prevent waste and extrav­ agance. to make It possible for every Indlvi4pal. no matter what hU fi­ nancial or educational status In life may be. to enjoy "equal justice under ever requested, to serve each and every Individual In the District to the beat of my ability. Respectfully, your support Is sollc- Sincerely. Clare E Hoffman, Your Representative. m M Son Glove Leathers and Arch Supporting Wedge Heels 00 A New Low In Price For Shoes Of This Caliber 00 SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1956 | Open House Will Hastings Milling Has New Mobile Processing Plant To Keep Posted On What Is Going Mark 50th Jubilee On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, lor...$15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and'two lots for $3,700.00 FORTY FOUR ACRE FARM $OUTH OF TOWN ON BLACKTOP—Has living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. has insufaling brick siding, wood shed, all for ------- $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for $8,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, largo l.ving room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated, 14 x 26 ft, garage, improved street, all modern, lor$11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the tot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, xap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice tots, for$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for...$700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD*, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs an-* heat. double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ ’ per plumbing, new Romex wiring$10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three n<e bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at------- $11,550.00 ' ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base- Of Local Couple known Barry county farm leaders, will celebrate their 50th wedding an­ niversary Sunday. Sept. 23. with an open house from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. at their home at 115 W. Center street, Hastings. They request no gifts be brought. While the Smiths hsve resided at their present home for about 21 yearr. they still have an interest In the operation of the Goodwill Dairy farm owned by their son and his family. Mr. und Mrs Melvin Smith. Another son. Gerald Smith, and his family reside on another nearby farm und all three have an Interest In thd operation. Melvin is the fourth generation on the farm, and his sons. Marvin, 17. and Ben. 14, are working on the farm, too. making it almost a fifth generation farm. Frwd Smith wru the son of Afton £, j A new farm rcrvlce that brings n i complete feed processing plant right In,to customers' farmyards has been started In this area by Emmett B I Wilson. Jr. of the HasUngs Milling ■ company. In announcing the new opera- stock and poultry. One of the main advantages of the new service. Wilson said, is that it bnnvs the mil)-to the former In­ stead of the farmer having to take his grist to the mil). The mobile unit, first of its type in this area. Ls built by the Duffin । Mfg. company of Lancaster. Pa. It consists of a complete feed mill that MR. AND MRS. FRED A. SMITH grinds all farm grown grains nnd . • . To Celebrate Golden Anniversary. roughage- according to the farmer's **" Farmfrl Rrodoeltan Credll u-joocdwlll church .ud Ihr WSCS. a . specifications, mixes the ground ma- ] teriaT with feed concentrates, shells com and blends In fresh liquid mo­ Wdmen's group and a member ot lasses to produce any desired the Hastings WCTU formula. Goodwill Methodist church since II They have five grandchildren. Ben was organized. and Marvin, sons of Melvin, and HU wife, lhe daughter of Mr. and Geraldine. Shirley and David, chil­ Mrs John Lenz, was born in Hast­ dren of the Gerald Smiths. ings. She is one of the organizers hv Dutch Cappon and Robert of the Barry County Extension Shurlow. group, an active member of the Tlie local feed service reports that farmer.- all across the country have found that it Is convenient and economical to hove their feed for­ Children in the Nashville school1 mulas processed right on their farms. and all this for----------- U------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms/ kitchen and a bath and utility room; coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath ' (seat and lavatory), basement, wijh coal furnace. waler heater, at­ tached garage, nice tot--------- $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD. HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement windowt and screens, aluminum weather itripping on windowt, ditpout garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built In Thermador aftic fan. tiled kitchen floor _________________ $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater ......................... $6,000.00 A REAL NICE THUE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs-and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bain and wash room, full •“ ■ — Plan Immunization Clinics at Dowling, Middleville, Woodland and area received shots for diph- ' theria. whooping cough and tetanus, and vaccination against smallpox Tuesday and a similar clinic Is set for Middleville Friday rtartlng at 9 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights...$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING/QUARTERS. room for a Business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement. hall, on one acre land, for only--------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, Through Your Dr Joseph-Heasllp. health direc­ tor, is supervising the cllnlcaPennlsslon slips were sent home to parents at Middleville this week. Parents may bring their pre-school children to the clinics. Similar clinics will be held Sept. SSRjffBssis HE HEARS THROUGH HfS EYEGLASSES I Yes. this gentleman ta able to hear normally now because he Is wearing “HEARING GLASSES" The attractive pair of glasses contains a complete, high-qual­ ity. all-translator hearing aid. The HEARING GLASSES need no cordi nor any button In Hare la the newest wonder in hearing aids for men and women. | ' 1 1 Mr. and Mra R J Waldron and Mr. and Mrs David Waldron visited Mr and Mrs Benron Doolittle, of Hess lake, at Grant on Sunday. The Doolittle's had recently returned ........... K tiirough from a several months' ... trip Alaska, and everyone enjoyed seeing the colored slides they took of their trip. Wort and play normally with complete freedom of movement. If you have never worn a hearing aid, or halre used the conventional type, you owe It to Fouraelf. your family, and rienda, to see and hear with -HEARING GLASSES." You may dress aa you wlah. Your hearing aid Is simply a pair of glasses. Arrange for FREE demonstration TODAY. 'HKAMING GLASSES" BY AUDIOTONI Dowling. Another free Salk polio vaccine clinic lr to open at 9 nan. thia Thorsday at lhe Health Center tn j Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith spent several days last week at Copper Harbor. ORDER EARLY . The new Foil potterns hove ar­ rived including a beautiful selec­ tion of tweeds, hard finish worsteds, gabar­ dines and flanInels, both im'ported and dom­ HELP! We've got some things we ore tired of looking at . . . SO . . . Won't you please come in and get them out of our sight . . . JUST TO MAKE IT * MORE ATTRACTIVE A lot of Stationery and Any toy in toy room ’A and more . . . estic. Harold E. DeVany 50% OFF (slightly shopworn) . Cargo & Courtly Men’s Toiletries , . . OFF LYBARKER DRUG STORE KEN HOFFMAN owner PHONE 2115 • Hastings 724 S. Washington Now Available ... front porch$11,000.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN THI 2ND WARD, has living room, dinfurnace, nice garage, corner lot--------------------------------------$10,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace. Cap insulation ------------------------- $9,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upttiirs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and tyll bath, full basement, gat heat, drain in base- screens .........................................................................................$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD -a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and ful' bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basemertl, oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for.............................................................................$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with mce modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four • bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living rdom, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) and full bath, down, full basement with automatic oil heat, new two stall, garage, storm windows and screens, price just reduced to........................................................................ $7,500.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10x14--------- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD w.th three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 Irving room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for------------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for.-$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two tots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for..................................................................................$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows trees .... -.....................$10,500.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, ix>t and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 ■7171 haa a large Vane R. Weiring At} ESTATI IROKER to 8 lion In Kansac City. He served in the campaigns at Normandy. Hungtn Forest. Ardennes and i;> Southern France and Germany Juiing World War II and holds inBronze star. Silver star and Purp'.t Heart. Hr wav wounded in trie he . . by shrapnel during the breakthrough in the Bailie of lire Bulge. want to utilise their own grains .h. as •«;rjry.z yeara as director of the school. board, was a township supervisor] from 1910 to 1030. was a charter member of.the Barry County Farm Bureau and has been a director and iU president, is a charter member of the Lions club and a director, a member of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, president of the board of SECTION TWOr—PAGES 1 load their grains, truck them to the teed mill, unload them, wait until the feed was prepared, load it agtihr take it back to the farm, and uiiload it into feed bins. Willow said. Consequently. by ellm'naiing all. that feed handling, the new mobile farm service saves feeders a Iremendous amount of time, labor nnd money, according to the equipment’s owners. Wilson added The Hastings Milling company at 1006 E. Railroall street has been op­ erated In Hastings since Lite In 1952. Wilson has been in the farming business for a tong time and in 1939 war awarded lhe American Farmers' degree at the National FFA conven- DR TORE KEN HOFFMAN owner - Hastings Additional Listings THREE ACRE PLACE EAST OF TOWN ON PAVEMENT—Nearly new, has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, bath, basement with oil heat, attached garage, for$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, stoem windows and ------- ... ------ --- . .... .... ..... ... lot. all for $15.800.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dming room, modern 2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS also 2'/i % paid on time payment dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavalory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitnice tot .......---------------------------------------------------------- $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for_______________________ $21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up- chen. stool and lavatory, full basement with gas heat, garage with cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK-HOME dose to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE 5ELECTION OF NEW HOMtS FOR BALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has " living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold we<er, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years ............ $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstaijs and one bedroom, living room, dining rodm. sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half tot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upsfairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$5,500.00 At}ESTATI Certificates of Deposit Interest on your passbook savings account will be computed at the ratq of 2% per annum effective as of July 1, 1956. The increase in rate will be reflected for the sec­ ond three months of the semi-annual period in the payment of interest October 1, 1956. Interest will be paid or credited, as in the past, on April and October first. For the thrifty saver who desires the maximum return 2’/i% time certificates are available in denominations of $100 or multiples thereof. Interest will be payable by check each six months to the registered holder. You are Cordially Invited to Drop in for Further Details HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings. Michigan �■THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1»M FAOK TWO Middleville Host to Arch-Rival Caledonia Friday Favorites Battle Tomorrow in Ib 1 11 r\ Barkenall Opener | Bowling Honor Roll | J too unhappy over ths showing ol the T-K eleven -— In lhe fipt period the ball was centered over the head of Gary Reigler. back in the punt position, i and the Hornets took over On the j Mlddia-ille two. ■ In the second Inperiod, the serafter —J — * ­ ------------ ----an*“ ex Delton Invades Saranac. change of punts, the Trojans were called for unnecessary louglinrra to Hopkins at Wayland pul the ball back on the 20. then they were penalised *or roughing for Conference Clashes tlie passer on a fourth down play Th. Mrt.mU ch.mplmiM.lp t«><.‘ f after knocking down the pas* In the HIGH TEAM SERIES »..h. with ...h the .hr spotlight on Middle­ , (hr„ h) p|1>< „„„ night ville where the defending Thornthe end rone for the second time. apple-Kellogg ^champions will be hewt to t^e strong Scottl-s from all Hickory Comer*. Middleville CalcdooJ* Delloa travel* to Saranai. Hopboth times—running only the two Coach Hanson believed hi* team league go and Rogeni play* Kel- looked a* good a* they did in last loggarillr in lhe other non-eonfer- searnn's opener in which they tied Awarded Degree—Robert C. Miller, ence elath. Rl Hastings, new physical educa­ the Hornet*. Springfield's Rams scored in the tion. orientation and geography Last week Hickory Corner-, de­ fending Kalamazoo Valley champs, first, second and third quarters to teacher at Hastings High, was among the 863 U-M students redefeated Middleville. 25-6. Lake defeat Delton's Panthers. Sensational play by Ray-KleeOdessa nipped Caledonia. 7-6: completing work at the end of the fisch., — Rogen quarterback, Springfield knocked off Delton. 19-0;, ------_— , ----------------- was the 1056 Slimmer session. Miller, who Plainwell blasteff Wayland. 40-0; difference In giving the Grand is assistant JV grid coach, received Belding defeated Saranac. 19 - 0; . Rapid* school lhe 11-6 win over a master of arts degree. Hopkins romped over Fennville. 35- Comstock. 6, and Roger* beat Comstock. 18-6 Belding of the West Central Gerald Fox and Harvey Baker IfWie had too much strength tor!., p p scored in lhe first and second per- Saranac Their first louchdown H.L.L. iods for Hickory Corners Kellogg. «me '» ,h'J-*”* ’‘J™ both plunging over from about two Paul Reed* blocked a punt and fell' yards out. On the option play. Norm lt ln ,hr end zone Dick (Thicker- I Engle ran 25 yard, for the third «n‘ through tackle for the touchdown, with Baker kicking the second, and the third score came in । extra point ‘ I!he third quarter _______ ( In.rJt.sli/s.inl UlVlldllOIial Golf Tournament Set for Sunday Dwight Norton tossed a 35-yard' ~ Hastings Country club will be host pass to Ron Dole for thwart Hornet I to a special tournament Sunday. —■*-Die annual Turkey Shoo: at Del- । Dick Rcliuma. professional, lias an­ Middleville scored in lhe final ton will be on Sunday*. Sept, 23 and ।nounced. period, with Right Half Ray Jone* 30. from 12 noon until 5 p.m.. with Golfers from the nine-hole club* high power 22 rifle nnd shotgun matches It will be held one-quarter Greenville, Ionia, Manhall. Ottmile east of Delton on the William Williamwn and G Smith farm and sponsored by invited to participate In an 18•the Delton Boosters club. hole medal play tourney scheduled In t**. „rr 1 nm ’ While the score Indicates the, HurDan Currie, a 6-3. 230-rxHinrt Each club. Rein.sma am id. maynets romped over the Trojan.- the guard from Detroit, is the biggest si'nd eight of their best player* to game wasn't as one-sided as It ap- man on Michigan State'* first string pears and Coach Bill Hanson wasn't line. four will be counted. The winning club will get a plaque. Relnsma said. The professionals from the vari- Del ton TUrkey Shoot , Just Arrived Knotty Pine Paneling TOP QUALITY .. ASSORTED PATTERNS Select yours now for present or future needs. This is on exceptionally fine shipment. We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Scheduled to form the Hastings team ate Club Champion Harvey Slater. Dwight Fisher. Gordon Iron- Lublcniecki. James John Hopkins. Coleman und Directors of YMCA, Youth Council Will Hold RegularMeetings Hastings youth organization di­ rectors will meet next week. The Youth Council hoard meets Armchair j Br The Banner and Market Az Tavern1 Buu lassles each won three points Mon- . MUI <Bliaa> . .. ' day night to move onto the top. HIGH TEAM GAME rung of the standings in the Mon­ Brief* — BUI Bair, medalist on day night bowling league. the 1856 SL Johns High golf team who shot a 79 on the Hastings HIGH INDIVIDUAL SEBIEI Keegstra’s lied with Bonnet - At Country club course In the West Gown for 4th with a sweep over Central meet last Spring, won the Royal Cleaners as B At G lost three Clinton County Country club title In a 36-hole final with Norm Ben­ HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME points. Free good scores were posted but nett. Redwing golf and football Shirley VanDenburg continued to coach who has gone to Perris Insti­ latke OdcstM'S Sherlyn pass the gals with 186-499 with AvLs tute. . Gaskill tying her with 180 - 409. Fetterman 1s at Grand Rapids Jun­ Angie Hawthorne rolled 181-498. ior college. He had been at the Avis Rose 179-494. Marion Swift football training camp at BUI* lake near Newaygo. A tackle and line­ backer, the 17 year old youth scales Mary Elliott 183-468. Good single games: Bemadine 200 and stands 6-2. . . . Lars Wlgert Eckert 177. Arlene Swanson, 170 and recently achieved a lang - sought Ellen Dolman and Betty Tolah 16fe goal — carding a 78. Lars shot a 43 then came In with a terrific 351. Saturday Lars defeated Grover Bob King. Youth Council director, Hansen and 1* to meet Ken Ruse ho* organized six teams for piny­ for his flight championship. . . . in the 5th-«<h-7th grade "UII” foot­ What might have been a tragic Hendricks Young, brother of the ball league which will play on Mon­ day*. Tuesday*. Wednesdays and accident, ended happily for Frank former Illinois sUr "Buddy" Young, Grinnell of Crooked lake and his is the smallest gridder in the MSU Saturday*. 8 year old grandson. Frank, on Sat- camp. He elands 5-4 and welgiis 150 | urday. when the bout in which they pounds. . . . University of Michigan Kams, the Comets meet the Troj­ i were fishing was overturned and football players arc wearing wedge ans and the Spartans play the I both were thrown into the water. cleats on their grid shoes this sea­ son in an effort to cut down knee Team rosters include: which had become eluck In the and ankle injuries. Of the 61 who Giants — Lyle Hoffman, captain, mud. Grinnell had to pull *o hard reported for practice on the opening and Richard Meade. Robert Feltzcr.i that when it Anally came loose, day. only one went to the ttalnlng Mike Ritchie. Jon von Ret*. Nate: lhe boat was caps!ted and spilled room with a turned ankle and lie Yonkers. Lynn Knickerbocker. Joe was the only one wearing lhe usual Rentz. Robert Babcock. Dick Slauf-!I In rising to the surface. the spike-type cleat. . . fer. Gary McPherson and Dick; grandson came up under lhe craft, State forests produced 1672.000 Smelker. and his head was caught between through the sale of wood for lhe Camel*—Jock Clarey, captain, and lhe loosened grating of the boat and year ending June 30. $81,000 above Bernard Weller. Mike Corrigan. the boat seat. the previous high. The dough is Steve Turkal. Dennis Webb. Mike Grinnell managed to hold the . The Con­ Gibson. Larry Thurlow, Wayne Sul­ boy's head above water until neigh­ ured for reforestation. livan. Gary Ganguillet. John Myers. bors. who had observed their plight, servation dept, purchased 498 more acres of hunting land for public Mike Shay and Dale Sum. came to their rescue. use. including 19 acres in the Barry Ram* — Randy Barney, captain, Delton firemen had been notified and Ron Miller. Paul Braden. Rick and were on hand with a resuscita­ county game area. . . Jim Orwig. Sullivan. Spencer Myers. John Gal- tor when they were brought Into Toledo. Ohio, regular left tackle on the U-M grid team, has been se­ lager. Steve Johnson. Gene Hall. lected at his position on lhe AllRichard Essner. Don Spencer. Mike the resuscitator, however, and after Amerlmn Academia pre - saainn McPharlin and David Foote. Spartans—Wayne Corey, captain, being treated for shock by a local football squad with a B average. . Unfavorable Spring weather and John Mahler. Jim Houseman. physician, both were reported In Tom E. Havens. John Ironside. Tom good conditloh. caused a 15^ drop In pheasant pro­ duction. but hunters are expected to Mlke Hamilton. Pat Couch. Terry bag about a million birds this Pall Richardson und Jerry’ Batron. . Pat Mrs. Erik von Reis won first place it conditions are normal. . Trojans — Mike Youngs, captain, in the women's golf event Tuesday Wilron. Lapeer, combines brain apd and Jock Hopkins. David Eaton. at the Country club. Mrs. Roy Hub­ brawn on the Michigan State team. Dave • Storrs. Max Purchis, John bard and Mrs. Richard Farter tied The first-string quarterback carries Clement, Bob Halifax. John Ta flee. far second The event was for the a B-plui grade point average. His Tom Cavanaugh. Larry- Hathaway. most off the ringer scores. brother. Johnny Wilson, who also Ken Hewitt and Eldon Oaks. played for tne Spartan*, was a Hawks.—Dick Tinkler, captain, nnd Mr. and Mrs.' William Cartlidge. "brain." too. and went to England John Bishop. Tom Baty. Jim Kin­ of Delton, called at the Manker on a Rhodes scholarship. Johnny ney. Ken Chandler. Harley Tinkler. home Tuesday of last week. not too long ago talked to lhe Wes Friend. Peter Ogilvie. Billy Jerow and Jack Price. Organize 6 Teams In Youth Council Tag Football Loop | Averts Tragedy | Wins Golf Event Bob Carlson Tops Bliss Bowlers ' Bob Carbon grooved a 223-595 Friday night to lead the E W. Bliss mrr playground program director. bowjer* as Office moved into the lead with a sweep over the As­ Wednesday Thomas Stebbins is to preside at the Grand Rapids Book- semblers. !ca*e A- Chair company for the Mill slipped to second taking I YMCA board meeting called for 7:1)0. | Roger WLareil is to give the camp blanked Repairs and Standarda 'committee* report. Stebbins the ad- set down the Bllssetts. iminlMratlve report. Ralph Shirkey Tenpins snuggled two from Side­ the physical education report and floor and Generals a pair from the Prank Angell tlie report on world Gooftrs. service. Mike Schondelmayer rolled 203­ | Bob King, director, will give re- 578. Joe Burkholder 214-572. Charles i ports at both meetings Russell 545. Dun Allerding 231-541. Joe Glelarowski 531. Jim Murphy STOP THAT ITCH! 220 - 522. John Molnelte 235 - 514. IN JUST 15 MINUTES Keith Chase 514. Ron Geiger 510. Lyle Bristol 507 and Norm Boomer 501. Clement U chairman and, reports “<<iht. XS’Naw w’SZTi"'! st IACOB S Market & Tavern, j Banner Lead Loop \ Hastings Kiwanis club. . . . The name of Michigan's top left half candidate from Cleveland is pro­ nounced TOT-CHEK." It's cpelled Bob PUcek. . . . Thia comer, along with Rog Wlswell and his son. Michigan tophomore. Jim. Paul Peterson and our eldest watched Michigan drill before going on to the Llons-Brown* game In Detroit. . . . MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty rates Clarence Peaks as "the finest player on our team.** . . . Michigan's trout season closed Sept. 0 but anglere can enjoy rainbow or steel­ head trout fishing in certain areas until Nov. 30. You con get the com­ plete Hit of these lakes and streams by dropping a card to the Conserva­ tion Dept, fish division. Lansing 26. Lakes open in Barry county Include Little Deep lake in Sec. 21. Johns­ town: Fish and Lime, In Orange­ ville. Sugar Bush in Irving and Gull lake. Dr. Phelps, who has been the Saxons' team physician, had to work on his son. Chuck, between the halves Friday. Chuck Look such a blow in the face Doc stitched uo hit gash without hurting him — Ms face was already NUMB! . . . Dave Yarger. who quarterbacked Nashville's good team last season, played several minutes in Alma'* 24-16 win over Indiana Centra) as a defensive halfback. Bernie Suits, like Dave a freshman on the Alma squad. Just missed making the tHp. Bernie's an end. .. . Jack Drum, who was a rugged football player at Hastings High, is playing football with the First Marine division at 29 Palms. Calif. He's a guard. . . . HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray, a boy. Sept. 10. Lester Stuart. 6 pounds and 12‘-i ounces. Mrs. Gray is Ute former Barbara Senalba. * Fred Baker has been ill in Pen­ nock iwspital the past week but 1* home now. * Several from this way attended the football game at Hick­ ory Comers Friday night. ♦ Mr*. Lol* Hom attended a wedding anni­ versary in Kalamasoo Sunday. Lance there. Pvt George Horn expects to be home from Ft. Carson. Colo, about Oct. 1 before going overseas. * Mrs. Rom Couxtnajg of U>r Odessa, Mis-i Barbara RlveU and little *U- Jenkins’ home over the weekend. * Ray Jenkins has purchased a house­ trailer and will park It on hl* farm. He and Miss Barbara RlveU expect to be married in the near future. Al Allison and ML** Patricia Thomas. of Hastings. called at the Green home Saturday and took Gayle and Valerie Allison horseback riding over to the Thomas farm near Strawberry Corner*. Mr. and Mra. Ray Miller and family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Story and family, at Ionia, were weekend guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Story, at their Gun lake cottage. New Policeman Chief of Police Richard _ Sunior ____ hns announced that Rav J. Branch. Jr, 27. 536 E. Marshall, hu been assigned to the local police force. A 1947 graduate of Hastings High where he was a star athlete. Branch has been employed at lhe Strand j theater for lhe past seven years. TURKEY SHOOT t ricin McVey in 1860 They have a daughter. Barbara Ann, 5. and Ray­ mond J . 4. Sundays . . Sept. 23 and 30 Noon ’»71 5 P.M. Hilda Blakely, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Fnnk E. McMUlan. Sponsored by DELTON BOOSTERS CLUB DELTON BEAT THE CHAMP Men's champ, Bill Lilliard; Ladies' champ, Anita Cantlinc NATIONAL bowling day fACU Fo^ School VAJrl Needs You can get up to $500 for clothing, books, tui­ tion and other personal expenses. Forcomplete deJails, come in, or phone 2722. Ask for "O. K." Van Dalsen. $25to$500 Handicap for All 50c entry fee for benefit of American Red Cross in this locality BOWL AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH FROM SEPT. 29TH TO OCT. 14TH, 1956 CALL HASTINGS RECREATION 112 S. Jefferson—Vi block louth of State St. or the local Red Cross Office for information ®,n>M I,1’1"’ and Jean Harbin with 165 - 437 chalked 404. ' ' BENEFIT AUCTION SALE at the Fairgrounds, Hastings <Floral Building) Friday, September 21, 7 P.M SPECIALS Just arrived! The new "picture window" 1957 Westinghouse ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER! Direct Air Flow—the only system that blows air on to dotbM. Not through machinery. Faster. Cuts power bills. Heat Selector Dial for perfect bsat control. Dry Dial automatically shuts off when load is dry. Built-In Laundroguide shows correct setting for all fabrics. Just plug it ini Operates on 115 or 230 volts. Matching Laundromat* available. Both in Confection Colors. Donated and Consigned Merchandise Lock-In LoMing Door serves as handy shelf: slant front matM bo more washday backache! Auto, Appliances, Electric Motors, Storm Windows. Hand Tools, Plumbing Fixtures, Choose a Westinghouse Dryer for as low as Sewing Machines, Form Tools, Dishes. Furniture, Fishing Gear, Guns, 2 Beagle Hounds. Many more items will be added to this list. »169’5 r Sponsored by the LU HASTINGS COUNCIL 3447 KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS KEN MEAD. F. GOGGINS and J. CORRIGAN. Auctioneer Clerks (All Aav. Olnd Air now Oryhp - — u OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE �PAGE TKRp» THE HASTINGS BANNER. Name Leaders For Barry County C.R.O.P. Campaign 750 Vijit Baaler's New Funeral Home The formal opening on Sept. 8 and 0 of Beeler’s new funeral home In Middleville drew 750 people. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Beeler and hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell Beeler, were on hand to conduct tours through the building. The Beeler Funeral home U lo­ cated at 914 W. Main street on a plot covering 3'» acres. It yu back 100 feet from the street; or M-37. allowing for ample lawn area, land­ scaping and tlje modern need ot offstreet parking. Ths building, of modem design, Is a one-story beige brick structure with aquamarine trim. Large doors with glass panels on each side usher vlritnrs in'" a spacious foyer. Lloyd Oadtlll, R2 Hiutingz. will head Barry county'a Chriattan Rural Ovrraeas program, it waz decided at an organization meeting. The Rev. Robert J. Relber. who aervez the HnUngs, Carlton Center and Delton Seventh Day Adventist churches. la vice chairman. Mrs. C. C. Higble Is secretary and Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby is pub­ licity director. CROP. again thia year will.ap­ peal for farm commodities to be chared with hungry people overseas The drive is endorsed by leading The Rowland* nails and Robert farm organizations and citizens groups as a community appeal for Moores were guests of the D. O. food relief Xu unfortunate'people in Coopers at Gun lake for a steak fry other parts of the world. Sunday. Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway nl Green Si. 7:30 pm. Glad Tidings Time with JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES message by Pastor Houseman. Spec­ Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. ial guests will be Phil and Linda The Hasting!. Delton. Middleville and Prairieville areas will meet at Houseman. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Grand Rap­ their respective ptaces for- Bible ids Annual Association meeting at study Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Theocratic Street Baptist church. I Ministry school. Kingdom hall, Fri­ Wealthy Thursday—3:30 pm. Boys’ Round- I day. 8 p.m. up. directed by Dr. Buehler, grades Public Bible discourse: "Is the, Rev and Mrs Carl Cook. R3 Lake "Tears of, a Coward" was the sub­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Religiour Revival Genuine?” by Mr. up to 5; 6:45 pm.. Senior Boys' meet. Jack Patton in charge. For grades Odessa, were honored guests at I.'Stuck. Sunday, Sept. 23. at 2 pm. ject of the farewell sermon given their home Sunday afternoon In 9 a m Holy Communion. 6 and up. followed by the Watchtower Bible Sabbath morning by Elder Robert J. 11 am. Family worship. Nursery Saturuay, 7:30 pm. Leave from observance of their golden wedding study: "Maintaining Integrity." Reiber, pastor of the Hustings. Carl­ and Kindergarten. the church for tlie youth night anniversary Public welcome. ton und Delton Seventh Day Ad­ -Footprint Festival" High schoolers Mrs Cook is the former Henrietta ventist churches. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH are welcome. Hough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH He his accepted an invitation The Church of "This Is the Life" Charles Hough, and Rev. Cook's Leason Sharpe, pastor from the Michigan Conference to CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE parents were Charles and Viola and "The Lutheran Hour” 10 am. Church school. Supt, serve as pastor In a larger district 307 E. Marshall St. Cook, of Sebewa S Jefferson and Walnut streets Harry Thompson. Jr. and will assume his duties Satur­ Rev Wm. Tibbetta. Pastor They were married Sept. 1, at O. H. Trlnkleln. Pa-tor 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ day, Sept. 2J. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Lake Odessa and lived in that Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ tion: ” Human Lives Can Be Tlie field Includes Paw Paw, Wuranip, 11 am. area until around 1939 when they mon: "God's House.” Changed.” Music by lhe chancel Laurence. Hartford and Decatur. Junior church. 11 am. moved to Pontiae where he served ' Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. choir. Frank Cooper, director N YPB.. 6:45 pm. The Heffle- as pastor of lhe Church of God for Mr. Relber and his wife came to Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. Nurrery during the hour of wor­ bower family will have charge. seven years. this district from Detroit nearly two Grace Guild Wednesday, 7:30 pm. ship In the Presbyterian hall. Evening service, 7:30 p m. yeara ago. They have a baby son. i He also served pastorates at Holy Communion Sunday. Sept. Monday, 6:30 pm. Chamber of Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pin. Douglas. No successor td Mr. Reibef 30. Windsor. Canada; Logan and Beck­ Church Speaker — The Rev. J Commerce dinner in the Presby­ The Friendship class will have a ley. West Vo . before returning 9 has been named as yet. Under his Merrill Dickinson and Mrs. Dlca terian hall. gathering at the home of Miss Leia years ago. They have resided at Inson will speak at the Hastings leadership many young people here CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Thursday. 7:30 pm.. chancel choir Starbard Sept. 25 at 7:30 pm. were baptized Young People ’ s cnolr. I their present home seven years. Free Methodist church Pr.laay. rehearsal. M. V. Society and other special ac­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday and Sunday. They have They have four children, two sons, Weekly Sendees ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. been missionaries: to Portugese tivities for entertainment and ad­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH ■ Kenneth, of Sunfield township, and 9'30 am. Sabbath school. WOODLAND vancement of lhe youth were or ­ East Africa, teaching and doing E State Rd. and Boltwood St. IVivern. of R3 Lake Odessa; who Dam. Service. George Neiman. Pastor oilier work. Africans call Rev. ganized. Charles F. Gallup. Minister [also operates a service station; two Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Members of the Seventh Day Ad­ Dickinson "The Traveler.” He will I daughters. Mrs Edward ‘Verai Sept. 21 - 23, Special Missionary . Bible study. 10 a tn. Dorcas society. 7 pin., first and Family worship. 11 a in. speak Friday qnd Saturday at ventist church honored Elder and Lane. of Rose City, and Mu Jamea convention. third Wednesdays of lhe month. An adult membership class will • Betty. Elkins, ot Beckley. W Va : 7:30 pm. and Sunday at 10 and 11 Mrr. Relber at a farewell reception Friday. 7:30 pm Rev J Merrill begin next Sunday. 3.30 p.m . at the. , 14 grandchUdKnjUMl.8 grratJiwui-. a m. Mrs. Dickinson will speak at. Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Dickinson, missionary to Africa, will BALTIMORE UNITED church: □ nd Mrs Fredrick-Cardenas, 003 N.10 am. and 7:30 pm. Sunday children. speak. BRETHREN CHURCH Jr. Catechism class. Saturday, 9 Mlchlgltn. Light refreshmenu were Open house for relatives and Saturday. 7 pm. Sound color film. Marton L. Roberts. Pastor served Mr. Cardenas presented the friends was held at their farm un - Beauty for Ashes." will be shown. am. 10 am. Sunday school. ’ Jr. Lutjier League. Sunday. 7:30 M-66 north of Woodbury. They honorees a purse, gift of tile church. Public Invited. 11 am. Morning worship ' (reeled about 100 guests with their Sunday. 10 am. Missionaries will pm. | 6:30 pm. Adult and Young People Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8 sons and daughter as hosts and appear before the Sunday rchool Choir practice. hostess. groups in their native costume.’ Also p.m. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Mrs George Speas had charge a missionary story adapted to the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 8 pin. Evening worthip. of the guest book. Mrs Elkins cut department to which it is to be told. Rev. Lil” Manker. Pastor Wednesday. 8 pm.. Prayer meet­ and served the five-tiered annlver11 am. Missionary address by Dr. ing and Bible study. 10 am. Sunday school. Elwin Cur­ sarv cake decorated with golden Dickinson. Tlie faculty of lhe Freeport school bell-, roses nnd wedding rings. Mrs. tis. supt. 4 pm. DeWitt Home service. will be honored with a reception nt FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 a m. Preaching service. Lloyd Hitt served coffee and punch. 7:30 pm. "If You Were In Africa.” the first PTA meeting of the season William H. Helrigel. DU.. Mlnirter Mrs J. M. Dickinson. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Mrs Grover Cook served ice cream Forty Hours devotions at St. Rose at the school cafeteria Tuesday service. nnd Carla Cook had charge of the Church school. 9:45 am. 8 pm. Address by Dr. Dickinson. evening, Sept. 25. Catholic church are to begin ut lhe Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: 7 p.m. Y P 8. gifts Sept. 26-28. Great Lake.! Area New teachers to hr inlrcdured 10 a m Mass Sunday, lhe Rev. Fr ”A Christian Manifesto.” Dr. Wil­ Sunday Schoo) convention. Landng 7:45 pm Preaching service ; Mis.-Cook wore a black dress with to the parents will be Supt. and J. A Moleski. pastor, has an­ liam H. Helrigel preaching. Bible study, at the Wood::, 7:30 a yellow baby mum corsage for the i Central church. Mn, Edwin Holmquist. Duane nounced. pm. Tuesday. Young Peoples prayer occasion. Rev Cook, who has served DeardorfT, E. B. Taylor. Mrs. Don­ The devotions will continue McCallum u. b. church service at Oaks, same hour the ministry for about 30 years, re­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ald Hoffman. MIm Bethel Walt through Tuesday evening. Church prayer service. Thursday. tired 7 years ago because of his 7:15 pm. Thursday. Ladies Mis­ "The Church in the Wildwood" and Mrs. Cleone Brower. Father Moleski said the Rev. Fr health sionary meeting al the home of Mrs. 7:30 pm. Rev. Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor Faculty members who returned Mahoney, of the Oblati-s of Mary I Opests attended from Findley. O.; ,., u ..... ... A. Todd. Bring sewing and gifts I Sunday school. 9:45 am. Ir this year are Mrs. Mary Fisher. Mrs ordiiz. would be here Saturday for peage. supt I Beckley, W Va : Woodland. FrultSTONEY POINT for Christmas. Gloria Oils, Mrs. Aline Frisby^ Mrs i port. Albion. Sunfield. Big Rapidr. confessions and would.be here for ( Morning worship. 11 a dj. Sunday, 9:45 am Sunday school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Lucille Yarger and Mrs. Lou Mar­ 1 Pontiac. Luiuing. Grand Ledge, Loretta Sheppard. Pastor the devotions Father Mahoney’s Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Supt. M J. Smith. low. 10 am. Sunday school. i Rum* City. Ionia and Lake Odessa. I Evening worship. 8:15 pm. 11 am. Worship. Pastor House­ Mrs. Everett Poll Is in charge of Headquarters U at Ligonier. Ind 11 a.m. Morning worship. Forty Hours devotions, which have- Teacher Training Class, Wednes- man speaking. the refreshments for the evening Try the Banner Classified 7 p m. Evening worship. 7:15 pm.. Pre-rervlce prayer Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and been practiced In the Catholic day. 7:45 p m. Columns for quick results. 7:30 pm. Tiiurs . Prayer service. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow are on church since May. 1537. when they - Prayer meeting and Bible study, meeting. were originated by St Phillip Neri. Wednesday. 8:15 pm. the program committee. Sunday rchool members are planA new treasurer Is to be named is a period of worship lasting 40 far the PTA to replace Mrs. Fred 1 hours dining which lhe Host 13 ex- nlng a Rally Day program for SunCordle who moved to Hastings posed in the monstranced. day. Oct. 7th. Elder R. J. Reiher Accepts Call to Larger District 100 Attend Open House to Honor Rev. and Mrs. Cook Church News Freeport Faculty [1 To be Honored at P.T.A. Reception Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour .Ambulance Sen ice Phone 2685 10 Hours'Devotions Begin on Sunday At St. Rose NOW U4JIIMU UN AT UUK SHOWROOMI The SAVINGS JAMBOREE of the year SAVE ~— = Your Mercury dealer’s 56 model CLEARANCE SALE *: Right now we’re making history with the biggest doee-out sale we’ve ever held! Our entire stock of brand-new, factory-fresh ’56 Mercurys must go to make room for ’57 model cars! Never again will such low prices and high allowances make it so easy to own a new big m! Selections are good now—so beat the crowd to the car of your choice! No sooner said than done ’ ...by telephone The prediction was that it would rain cats and dogs Saturday. So you called off your regular foursome. But Saturday dawns bright and clear. You grab the telephone. Within minutes you have the foursome all lined up again. You’ll be teeing off .within an hour-thanks to the Best time yet to get your big buy on THE BIG KAERCURY telephone. Let your telephony help you make last-minute plans, run errands ror you, keep you in touch with family and friends. There’s just no end Don’t miw the big television hit. "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW." Sunday evening. 7.00 to 8:00, Station WKZO. Channel 3. to its usefulness. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS MICHIGAN BELL TILIPHONI COMPANY |M •TILDHONI TIME" I AM. •• < �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER FAOK FOUR SUPER-RIGHT ■■ SMOKED HAMS 49c 99c BUTT PORTION CENTER SLICES YOUR ■ fl ■ SHANK PORTION LB. 39c OVEN-READY. 4-LB. AVERAGE DUCKS 39c A Canned Picnics Boiling Beef FANCY MIDIUMS 5 "k *2.99 Shrimp *“• Perch Fillets 43c NO WASTE 3 c!i 1.99 19c t!*N, BONftfSS MEATY PLATE SljCOd BSCOR All GOOD LEAN LAYERS Foit Roast Cornish Hens lOStOH iiru iutt Watermelons 20 to 22 LB. AVERAGE 49c 47c . 89c 39c EA. MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 JERSEY Sweet Potatoes 329c Yellow Onions 10 & 39c 2 HEADS Head Lettuce MICHIGAN 2 STALKS Pascal Celery 2 FACKFTTE California Tokay Grapes HUD HOME GROWN Cauliflowers 3 HEADS URGE FIRM HEADS . Cabbage EXCELLENT 6 FOR FOR STUFFING Green Peppers 29c 29c 39c 25c 29c 25c Persian Melons SIZE Radishes RUDY TO SERVE OXFORD PARK Grass Sood NEW IMPROVED FORMULA A&P Peas FRESH FROZEN French Fried Potatoes FHSH ftOttH Strawberries SUPER RIGHT OQC LUNCHEON MEAT HALVES OR SLICES OUR FINEST QUALITY—AAP 27c Iona Peaches Crushed Pinenpple OUR FINEST 2 59c A&P Tomato Juice QUALITY 2 uoz. CANS A&P Sliced Beets 29c A&P Pineapple Juice OUR FINEST QUALITY Campbell Soups VEGETAtlE VARIETIES 2'K'27c 3 X 95c 3 & 95c 69c Crisco Shortening n Fluffo Shortening Wesson Oil 4 Ivory Soap Ivory Snow Wisk Liquid Detergent Heinz Soups 2 PINT LGE. 31c 3 MED. 2»c QT. PMS. ct. LARGE 32c 37c VEGETABLE VARIETIES QT. lboz. CANS 25c 78c 67c 27c Lifebuoy Soap 2 Heinz Cider Vinegar REG. CAKE OT. BOT. REDEEM YOUR LUCKY LEVER COUPONS AT A*P Lux Soap Heinz Ketchup 3 2 BATH CAKES 27c 14 OZ. BOT. All Sweet Margarine Baby Food 1-LB. CTN. HEINZ, STRAINED Dial Soap REG. CAKES JARS WALKER'S, AUSTEX 3 2 10c 29c 28c 25c 31c 49c 13-OZ. CAN 31c REG. CAKES 38c BATH CAKES 37c 29-OZ. one CANS QO Sail Detergent LGL 23c GIANT SSc 214-0 L Ketchup VWE RIPE ROTIS. 37c Bright Sail Liquid Wax '/? GAL. “QQ“C 6 49c Daily Dog Food FISH.3 VARIETIES. MEAT, LIVER All PURPOSE I dexola COOKING OIL FT <29e or. 49c WHITEHOUSE Evaporated Milk 6 X775C 6 PACK JULIETTE. ea’1.69 Cotton Throw Rugs 1 COMPLETE PENS. Rail Point Pons 3 COLORED REFILLS wm 79c a LONGHORN STYLE Cheese LB. 55‘ Domestic Blue Cheese Ched-o-Bit Process Cheese 2 Ched-o-Bit Process Cheese •/a Kraft Velveeta Cheese '/e .o’.Sharp Cheddar euc.u ,*»,n '/a 79c 75c 29c 31c 41c NATIONAL^*'BREAKFAST MONTH KELLOGGS REDEEM YOUR LUCKY LEVER COUPONS AT A4P Beef Stew Dill Soap 59c 3 29c 5 1.69 2 XX- 35c 2 S2- 29c 2 £S’, 49c M, 1956 New Pastor of Hope Church on M-50 Plans Rites White Breed JANE PAIKEt Sunnyfield Pancake Flour A POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER CHURCHES Rev Fr J. A Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions. 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p m. Saturdays 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masse* on weekdays. , Forty Hours davotions begin Sun- 35c 15c ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 a m. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE.DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CIIURUH 102 E. Woodland Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robert Osu. Sunday school supt. Sunday school lesson: "The King. Who Re­ lumed to God ” i.Manamehi 2nd Cnronicles. chapter 33. verses 9. IIIS; 1st Corinthians, chapter 5. verses 1-5; 2nd Corinthians, chapter 2. verses 4-8 Golden Text: "Though your Rins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as anew, Iraiah. chap­ ter 1. verse 18. Centra) Truth. 'God forgives and restores those who re­ pent of their sin* ” Morning worship. 11 am. Christ Ambasaadorr. 6 p.m. Sun­ day Evening service. 7:30 pm. Bible study every Wednesday. 7 pm., followed by prayer service Friday the Priscilla group of the W.M.C. meets with Miss Diane Crabb. 211 W Colfax, phone 4153. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East St. 9: 30 a.m. Family worship Guest speaker. Elder J. B. Church. District manager and pastor of the Kalama­ zoo church 10: 46 am Sabbath school Topic: "Vain Traditton Refuted ” 7:30 pm. Young People's, M. V. 8 pm Thursday Prayer services. Continue study ot ’The Desire of Ages.” CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. L. K Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Mlsr Myrtle Wilson, supt We are still having our contest, each one try and bring someone next Sunday. Morning service, 11 am. Christian Erideavor, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Tuesday is Calling Night. Be at the church at 7 for prayer Prayer meeting and Bible 'study. Wednesdsy at 7:30 atjhe church. Sunday school board meeting. Thursday at 7 at the home of Mr* Adah King. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W 'Green street Sunday service. II am Subject: "Reality." Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesday* and Saturdays from EACH 49C FHcor In Thlt Ad tlfottlv Through Saturday, Soptombor 22nd JlP'SuPer Motets on FUEL! $ 1 ' | ViFOR YOUR ■mH HOLD HEATER on early purchase of thia Quaker boater equipped with Automatic Forced Air Fan and Automatic Air Food. j FORCED AIR FAN • Makes your Quaker an automatic forced air heating syatom. • Tuma on and off automatically. • Circulates one-third more warm air tlian ordinary heater, blower or fan. • . • Saves fuel, eliminates need to overheat one ' room to got heat into another. "AIR-FEED" f 5^7 ^0 Assures Supplies hinheat correct burning amount of air to burner at all times, efficiency — lowest fuel coat. Turn* imoke into // ^WALL OIL HEATER Here's advanced design combined with real operating economy at moderate price . . . everything you want in a home heater. • Exclusive RADIANT "HEAT-HO" FRONT. Be- The Only Home Heater wl AU STEEL construction assures SH times foster warm-up than old-fashioned, clow-hooting iTTMOyjNG ' al STORAGEJj NEW —JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE CHIFFON CAKE Be warmer in every room NT. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Masses; 8:30 and 10:30 PKG. ”p£ N Asthma Relief 67,-oz. one 2 By Mn. H. A. Woodman Sgt. l/e wnItem* "W. Quick whose wife, Jacqueline Joyce, Uvea in Eugene Haywood Is n surgical pa­ The DGTO club met Wednesday. Delton, recently war graduated from tient in Pennock hospRal. Sept. 12 with Mra. Mae Barnum The Transportation School's in­ with good attendance. * The PTA structional method* course at Fort Lester E. Fike, pastor of lhe! will meet Friday evening. Sept. 28. Eiutie. Va The course instructs Nettle Creek church at Hagerstown. sthma efrin ' * Mr and Mra Lawrence Chase mu.. will Ind., w«u start smiii evangelistic meetmeci- and Mr. and Mra. Codil Curtis prospective Trsnsportktlon School ■ Inga Sunday at the Hope Church of called on Bert Rowlader in Butter­ faculty members in the funda­ Quick - Safe the Brethren on M-50 at the Kent- worth hospital Sunday. * There was mentals of class presentation, ema large crowd at the funeral ot Mrs. phaslxing the use of vizual aids and Ionia line. Irese Brooks Tuesday, Sept. 11. the meetings will contlnwe lesson plans. Sgt Quick, son of Dr. through the week and through the Relatives and friends were present William L. Quick. 108 N. Stale st. from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, following Sunday. Ciilcago. attended Western Michigan Charlotte, Jackson. Hastings and flommle F. Moore, of, Virginia. Is Woodland. A Some of our young college of Education before entering ■ the new pactor for the Hope church. people attended the County C. E. the Army in 1948. A graduate of Bethany Biblical meeting in Woodbury Monday. 3? so compact Two soldiers from Nashville. Pvt. Seminary. Chicago, In June, he be­ The WCTU will meet Wednesday James M. Williams and Marvin O. f fill eaitly gan his dptles at Hope church early at 2 p m. on Sept. 26 with Mrs. Anna Hummel, recently began the second thia month. Endsley with Mrs. Nettie Ragla as phase of six months of active duty He'll a former coach and school into pocket leader. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard under the Reserve Forces Act at teacher, having received hla college Darby, Nyla Jo and Beree Rae visi­ * or purse education at Bridgewater College in ted Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Cheas at Fort Dlx, N. J. The men are re­ ceiving eight weeks of* advanced in­ Virginia. Grand Rapids Saturday. A Mrs. dividual infantry training. They re­ ASTHMANEFRIN. A reception was held tor lhe Mary Kiley, of Detroit, and Dwight cently completed eight weeks of Barnum were Sunday guests of Mr. basic combat training al Fort Leon­ Sept. 7. Mn. Moore is a registereo and Mrs. Hubert Barnum- * The ard Wood. Mo Men volunteering for nurse. a graduate of SL Luke's In church Family Night Is Friday. Be the 6-month tour of active duly are Chicago. sure and be there at 7 for supper. permitted to finish their military Rev- Robert Martin, former pastor service in local Army Reserve or of tlie Hope church, resigned hla FIRST EVANGELICAL National Guard units. Williams, son with '/a ounce poaillun to complete hl* college edu­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH of Floyd K. Williams, Rl. was gra­ Charles R Eox. Mlnisler cation at McPherron college, Mc­ duated frojn W. K. Kellogg High Solution *’A" Inhalant Pherson, Kan*. Sunday school. 9 55 a.m. School In 1956 Hummel, son of Mr Nursery school. 0:55-12 a.m. and Mrs. Joel Hummel, attended Worship, 11 am. Sermon by guest Nashville High. speaker. Rev Mrs Speas Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:20 pm. Rev. Donna J. Hinektey SA 513-61-MW Mrs 3peua. speaker. WAVE Barracks, U.S. Naval 8la. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Thursday, 7 pan. Choir practice. Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleski, Pastor * Special “K” Herbert H. Lewis. R2 Nashville, recently enlisted In the Regular Army through the Battle Creek recruiting offlee. COATS GROVE Wo Move Anything Anywhere! Hio country—wo move any­ thing solely and quickly. Exclusive "Smokeless" BurnerI Turns smo Into heat. Beautiful Matching Stove Pipe. Because 3 WAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE GUAAANTIID TO SAVE 50% on FLOOR 5PACT or YOUR MONEY BACKI Exclusive 8AFE T-COOL cabinet construction allows heater to bo placed fluah to walL Safety Approved by Underwriters Laboratories. Hoot directing top grille. All porcelain humidifier. "EvrOoar" lighting door. Ad|ustable log levelers. laboratories. z OUAIANTUO to beat your homo on 25% to 33-1/3% LESS FUEL than any ordinary boater or YOUR MONEY BACK! 3, OUARANTEEO Io give MOEE COMPORT in every * room on LESS FUEL then any ordinary heater or YOUR MONEiY BACKI W6o3iTs WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI UAz Sinu IDFuiu Ji Vai^e 3o 3/uuU. 140-146 UJ. State, HASTIflGS. miCH. 1 �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2®, »M Announcing — ' PAOB FIT* A NEW FARM SERVICE THIS IS A PICTURE OF OUR NEW DAFFIN MOBILE FEED-U-NIT "NOW WE BRING THE MILL" TO YOUR FARM! We Are Now The Operators Of A Daffin Mobile Feed Manufacturing Plant In The Hastings Area FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Our complete mobile mill will be accompanied by a feed service truck carrying supplements and concentrates for custom dairy, steer, hog, and poultry feed. . . . CALL US! ANOTHER SERVICE to FARMERS Corn shelling for poultry and hog feeds . . . mo­ lasses & supplements furnished at regular price. You buy no equipment ... we do the work. Phone Us . . . 4-4821 . . . For Route Service in Your Area ADVANTAGES OF OUR NEW "ON-THE-FARM" SERVICE 1. Eliminates long, expensive trips to town. DOWLING—MARSHALL PIERCE FARM . . . Monday. September 24th. 9: 30 A.M. Farm located west of Dowling. 2. Saves time. Can grind and mix up to eight tons per hour. 3. You SEE your teed ground and mixed right on your farm. 4. Fresh liquid molasses added in any desired quantity. 5. Molasses blended even in coldest weather. SCHEDULE of DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE BARRY COUNTY AREA; 1 FINE LAKE—FRED HALBERT FARM . . . Tuesday. September 25th, 10: 30 A.M. In Banfield area. South on M-37 to Fine Lake Road then West, first farm. DELTON—JOE NOONAN FARM . . . Tuesday. September 25th, 2 P.M. Farm located just South of Delton 6. Thorough grinding and mixing guaranteed. NASHVILLE—JOHN MOORE FARM . . . Wednesday, September 26th, 10:30 A.M. Farm located 3J miles North of Nashville on Barry-Eaton line. ’ 7. Corn fodder and hay easily ground for better feed utilization. COATS GROVE—LAWRENCE CHASE FARM ... Wednesday, September 26th, 2 P.M. Farm located just East of Coats Grove. 8. Scientific formulas furnished for utilizing your own grain and roughage. ■ CARLTON CENTER—CHARLIE DeGROOTE FARM . . . Thursday, Sep­ tember 27th, 10 A.M. Farm located North on Broadway to Rogers School, East to Messer Road. North first place. A Complete Line of Purina Chows and Concentrates Carried on Our 2nd Truck HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY CO. HOME OF PURINA FARM PRODUCTS FOR THE HASTINGS AREA 1006 RAILROAD ST. ADJOINING EAST STATE ST - HASTINGS - PHONE 4-4821 �Wff------- ----------------- ..... ..._______ _ __________ Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t. Stif. Phone 2331 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOK INSURANCE ROIlftT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. Skoldoa Bldg. PHONI 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 CLA8SIFIKD AD RATKf SH« »«r wor*. niata«M *f «»«. YUM iMerttoa »er **rA. Mek nscooelre UierUue it mom M SVie PM Vera, ■lalMSM ckarat »0«. OUetuirt OlkplM, PM u«k ... Si.SI lOe^MatUokd will he otatfea for AU him ui for cmA. A0» sol P*14 ter »T W*41400*7 f»i levug vUl he cksrpeO u hOOitUasl IM ttt <*rvyuig. P*r*Ou CUMineO B*ke M P« wvrO. >Ctla«n ekargp IO«. Carte of Tkaoke aaO Xa HeaerlaM*— So per wars. OUnartae—uo verts frea. eve. Bu • Business Opportunities MEN—WOMEN Interested in mak­ ing extra cash selling Scotch-Ute MbH Box Signs that shine at' night; also house numbers-Door Plata.- Quick sellers-Big profitsIdea! for retired persons. Free Sales outfit. Illuminated Sign Co.. 2942 1st Ave., S. Minneapolis. Minm. 9'20 ROUTE MEN—Two to service estab­ lished routes in Hastings area. 1100 to $150 per week with $80 guaranteed to start If accepted. Car necessary. Write Ralph E Smith, R. 3, Kalamazoo. tf Res. 47019 SALES TRAINEE with car for established Fuller Brush route. $80 guaranteed plus expenses to start. No lnvestment.no cold canvassing. Retail sales experience helpful. Write or phone OL 97090. Fuller Brush Co., 710 McKay Tower. Grand Rapids 2. Mich. tf STOWELL BiiWinj Service OmiAL COMTXACTOB BUILDIXO SUPPLIES WAULPAPXB * PAIBT M3 R. MICHIGAN Phone 4M31 GUARANTEED NOTICE—Need money for Christ­ mas? There are openings for neat appearing people for part-time work. Earn *10 a day. For details write Stanley Home Products. 220 Dewing Bldg.. Kalamazoo. Mich TRUSS FITTING HELP WANTED—Lady, full or part­ REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE sheep. FOR SALE-SO acres on Charlton ORDER FOR PUBLICATION time Barth Studio. No phone Park Rd. 8 miles from Hastings. calls. . 9 20 Phone Bellevue PO 3-7875, after Large modem home, in excellent 7 pm. or In lhe morning. 9/20.i condition. 30 x 44 bom and other WANTED—Man or woman for early buildings in the best of repair. morning newspaper route. Will FOR SALE—60 ewes and ram. 2 Beautiful yard. Owner will coamiles south of Delton on M-43. gross'OTer $50 per week. Write slder trade for home in Hastings William Phillips, 10GR12 Delton. Box 572. c/o Hastings Banner. 9 20 or Battle Creek area. E. Van 1 Sickle. Realtor, phone 871, Char­ lotte. Mich 10 4 FOR SALE—8 Hereford cows bred TOOL MAKER and 4 calves. Richard Leinaar, FOR SALE—McDonald BUate cot­ phone Delton 71F13. 9.27 tage on Little Guernsey Lake. To close estate. $3,500 Call Kalama­ • Miicellonaoui zoo FI-2-0173. io/. Many Fringe Benefit* EMPLOYERS—It you want to de­ FOR SALE—3 miles out. 1>. acres, modem 3 bedroom Home, built-in termine what a mans past work kitchen. 3 rooms pine paneling, record Is. how steadily he works THOMPSON PRODUCTS, INC. fireplace in living room. Interior or any other information concern­ 902 Lyons Rd. Portland. Michigan newly pointed. 2 car attached ing his past history, call 2965-The PHONF. 5211 garage. Owner leaving town. Credit Bureau. Our usual rates 911.000. Phone 4-8147 Hastings be­ apply. tf fore 3 pon. 9/20 TAKE TIME OUT FOR BEAUTY­ TV has made new friends for' • Wonted — Miscellaneous Avon Cosmetics. You can make Sporting Goods ORDER FOR PUBLICATION new friends too as the Avon Rep­ WANTED—1 or 2 riders to Florida resentative in your community. Share driving and expense.-. Leav­ GUNS. SCOPES. ACCESSORIES Write Avon. 617 S. Hooker Aveing about Oct. 10. Arthur Rayner. and SERVICE exclusively al a real 134 E, Court St. 1'20 Three Rivers. Mich. 9.20 gun shop. Hours: daily until 8 pan., Sunday until 4 pm.. Closed all day WANTED—Married man for gen­ Thursday. Huckleberry Gun Shop, • Notice eral farm work, modem house, 3 miles east of Delton. tf furnished. Lloyd Hill. Phone 3441 PUNCH BOWL OH CUPS <up U> Vermontville. 10 4 BENEFIT AUCTION SALE at the 200>—available at small rrntalfee. Hastings Fairgrounds (Floral Call Episcopal Parish Hoose or Rectory. u > Bldg.) Friday. September 21. 7 p.m • Wanted — Employment • New and used merchandise of all SERVICE "WORK'wANTTO -Let NOTICE—Your old tires are worth kinds ... for the home, the farm, and sports gear. Sponsored by money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. i> our experienced service man repali Hastings Council 3447 KnlghLs ot now going to recap Urea. We will your appliances with factoryColumbus. Ken Mead. Auctioneer. pay cash for all the old 15" and warranted parts. Al) types of re­ 16" tires that are in recappable pair work handled. Call Service condition that you may have Dept.. .Montgomery Ward. Has­ around your house. Bring them in Uied Cars, Motorcycles, tings 2704. U to us nowl tf Houietrgilara and Parti WANTED—Typing or mailing that DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor NOTICE — General auto repairing, I can do in my home. Phone 3215. sanders for rent. Large and small same day service on generators, size sanders. Newton Lumber Co starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Phone 2654. tf WANTED — Ironings. Phone MM. Electric. 237 E. Oreen Street, tf BENEFIT AUCTION SALE at the FOR SALE—1929 Model A Ford. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hastings Fairgrounds (Floral WANTED - EMPLOYMENT - Ex­ CaU NashviUe 2511. 9 20 Bldg, i Friday. September 21. 7 p.m. perienced bookkeeper, knowledge New and used merchandise of all FOR SALE—37 ft 2 bedroom house­ of genera) office procedure, seek­ kinds . . ,^or the home, lhe farm, trailer. very good condition and ing position. 5 day week. Phone and sports gear Sponsored by reasonable. B. L. Smith, out on 46825 9 20 Hastings Council 3447 Knighta of M - 37 near Hastings Drive - In Columbus. Ken Mead Auctioneer. Theatre. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY — Reliable man or woman from Ulis area to distribute complete line of cigarettes, candy, nuts. or gum through new automatic vendors. • Form Machinery No iwlling or soliciting as accounts FOR SALE—1 Unlco six-can milk HASTINGS THEATRE —John are established (or you.-To qualify cooler, spray type, side opening Wayne-Susan Hayward’The Con­ party must have car. references, and 1 Sears four-can milk cooler, queror" in Cinemascope and Color. and cash capital of 8700 which is Closed Mondays for now. Tuesduysubmerged type. A quantity of secured by inventory. Earnings up Wednesday-Thursduy: Van Hef­ good 10-gnllon milk cans und 1 HoHnj, ri>«M21ll to $300 inonth part-time — Full can rack. Paul Bivens, phone 8-16 lin-Aldo Ray "Battle Cry.” Larger lime more. For personal interview und better FREE parking lot. 9 20 Lacey exchange. 9.20 give phone, etc. Write P.O. Box 156. Rochester, Minnesota. 9.20 IF MOTHS DAMAGE your rug BENEFIT AUCTION SALE at the within 5 years BERLOU will re­ Hastings Fairgrounds 'Floral BENEFIT AUCTION SALE al the pair or replace it without cost to I Bldg.* Friday.September 21. 7 pan. Hastings Fairgrounds (Floral you. Buy BERLOU today, Jacobi New and used merchandise of al) Bldg.) Friday, September 21. 7 pm Pharmacy. ' ' 9 20 kinds ... for the home, the farm, New and used merchandise of all and sports sear. Sponsored by "Yoor Citis«R*e M«n" GOING OUT OF BUSINESS-AU kinds ... for the home, the form, Hastings Council 3447 Knights of merchandise and equipment to be and sports gear, sponsored by Mmm 2519 « Net’l Beak Columbus. Ken Mead. Auctioneer. sold. Groceries, dry goods, drugs. Hastings Council 3447 Knights of Columbus. Ken Mead. Auctioneer. case. 1 frozen food case. 1 set FOR SALE—Dairy bulk tank. 400 Globe Stlmpson scales. I meat gallon. Stainless Steel Girton bulk slicer. 1 coffee grinder, 1 Coca­ tank, with zinc outside coating. Cola cooler. 1 card cabinet, etc. 2 hp. compressor, like new; also Cedar Greek Grocery. R2 Delton, DeLaval combine milking ma­ RELIABLE PARTY phone 26F12. Terms, Cash. 9 30 chine. for milking parlor, with new pump and motor. Reg. Crid­ Pets ler. 5983 Cascade Road. Grand Rapids. Mich. 9 27 FOR SALE — At Conley Labrador BETTE machine*. NO SELLING to.: Middloill, SY S-9M8 Kennels. Labrador 'Retriever pup­ • Houaehald Goadi OR SOLICITING. Route eatabpies, 3’i montlis cdd. Also dog boarding. Phone 768FI2. U FOR SALE-Etay chair. $5. Lirge EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S All forms of ' Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS BI4g. List Your Soln With KENNETH MEAD Auctionoor Office Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Compkf, Um of Iniurooco •ary capital and are sincerely I. R. LAWRENCE If folly qualified and able to CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Doy or Night LOREN COPPOCK FOR SALE—2 oil burners, like new; one 5-7 room size and one apart­ ment or trailer size. Inquire Sports AUCTIONEER HOTHIHC TOO LAKCI . . NOTHING TOO SMALL PHONI HICKORY CORNERS OR 1-7526 DELTON. MICHIGAN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 14, 1956 Feeder pigt------- $5-$17.5O Top calves$23-$27 Second $!8-$23 Common & culls .$8-$18 Lambs-------------- $17-$22.75' Young beef . __$12-$20.10 Beef cows$8 $ 12.90 Bulls $12-$14.70 Top hogi .$15.75-516.80 Ruffs . $12.50-515.40 Boars -$9-$12.50 Tog calf $27 Dan Zondberger, Grandville Morris Murphy. R. 5. Halting! Corn, OoH. Wheat, Cloveraeed, Boons, Hoy & WERNER S STORE WANTED—Dairy help.. Write Box 570, c'o Hastings Banner, stating age arid post experience if any. HELP WANTED - We have an opening in our yard for an honest, ambitious man between the agez, of 31 and 45. Must be dependable Call Ln person for interview . . al Newton Lumber <k Hardware ------- $i«.to r, R. I. Naihville woman, live in. help with school going children Sunday and some Saturdays off. Call Prairieville 34 F 12 before 3 pan. u MirrilU Hui *!<■<• I. iiorruy unrn. 101 ot lUlpk <). Birkhold, th ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Chari*. Kei: Philip II. Jllirh-ll. ■urn hmrine. I'hillt* II. Mitrhfll. J WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer befora you sell I* L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHARLOTIT, MICHIGAN. PHONE 371 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION BENEFIT AUCTION SALE at the Hastings Fairgrounds (Flora) Bldg.* Friday. September 21. 7 pm ORDER New and used merchandise ol all kinds ... for the home, the farm, und sports gear. Sponsored by Hastings Council 3447 Knights ot Columbus. Ken Mead. Auctioneer. PUBLICATION I'hilit. II. Md-hrl ORDEB FOE PUBLICATION W.:i: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION an< prior to > <•1 hi* notlrr.lo st; OBDEB ArPOINTlNU TIME EAUNO CLAIMS BTKHM1NIXO III: IB I Tasker Orchards, 3'4 mile east of City, Country, ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR APARTMENTS FOIl RENT-Down­ GENERAL ELECTION town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. Freeport RO 5-8051. tf FOR SALE—Hertford calves. 300 to 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. RESORT FOR RENT — Algonquin SEED WANTED—We clean to give Stealy's Stockyards al Marshall Lake-Front — 5 completely fur­ you greatest amount of seed and and Olivet. 11/15 nished modem kitchenette a part­ pay highest price. Call for details. menu at Hotel Point, radio and Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa FOR SALE—Team of young mules TV. gas heated. boaU furnished. DR 4-7411 9 27 and harness, well broke; 200 White $55 month accommodates 4 to 5 MS* IHHi Rock pullets and Fann Master people, $40 month I’ to 3. Call FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay. milking machine, good condition. weekends. Hastings 4-6616, or come ORDER FOB PUBLICATION L A. Day. Nashville 3<UJ7 9 20 Phone 2792. Bart Plercefleld. Mul­ In person. . . Lt liken. Mich. 9 20 BENEFIT AUCTION SALE at the • Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE—10 grade Black Top Hastings Fairgrounds 'Floral ewes, and 2 year old Black Top Bldg.) Friday, September 21. 7 pm. ram; plso 2 year old Oxford ram. New and used merchandise ol all Charley Lechleltner. Hickory Cor­ kinds ... for the home, the farm, ners phone OR 15206. 9 20 and sports gear Sponsored by SALES LADY Hastings Council 3447 Knights ol FOR SALE—Shropshire ewes, ewe Columbus. Ken Mead. Auctioneer. Iambs and ram Manta. Roy W. Chandler. R3 Hastings. Phone Full time work, experience pre­ 716F3. 10.11 FOR RENT — Small unfurnished ferred. but not essential. apartment, automatic gas heat, PUBLIC BALE — Selling 80 regis­ References Apply in person for one person. Middle-aged wo­ tered Hampshire boars and gilts, man preferred. No pets. Call day­ ot' production ter>t4d. slaughtered 30 times 3672. 9 20 in loins. 1.4 inches fat back. Sat­ Tap Iambi$22.75 timer Giflatt, R. 1. Naihville “ • Livestock CIJ7FORD KKTCHAM ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS wall mirror, with standard and FOR SALE—3-month-old pony colt, folding clothes line. AU ven from gentle stock. Extra good con­ reasonable. Phone 48621 tf firmation. Well marked. Phone Bunfield 1-93. Alva Johnson 9 20 FOR SALE — 2 lid white enamel trash burner, bums either wood BENEFIT AUCCHON BALE atTlhe or coal. Phone DR 4-3442 Lake Hastings Fairgrounds 'Floral Odessa Bldg • Friday. September 21. 7 p.m. New and used merchandise of ail HOUSEHOLD GOODS - GE re­ kinds ... for the home, the farm, frigerator; GE range: radio: 2 and sporu gear. Sponsored by beds, complete; dishes, silverware; Hastings Council 344? Knlghta of dressers; stands; library table; Columbus. Ken Mead. Auctioneer. rockers: other articles t«> numer­ ous to mention. 117 Thomas BL. Delton. , 9'20 sacrifice for $375. terms. Phone Grand Rapids OL 2-W48. 9 20 Uk day or July. 1BSS. NOBKfcT F. RkKVITZ Wood WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan, Homer Smith. tl SILVER KING DISTRIBUTING FOR SALE—Amuna upright freezer. • Produce COMPANY. INC. 159 cu. fl., one year old. Will FOR SALE — Canning peaches. 4473 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS I. MO. BTATB OF MICHIGAN TUB CONSERVATION RACCOONS— L0W11 Pl urday. 1:30 p.m.. Sept. 29. 2 mile-- FOR RENT—Apartment; furnished east of Union City. Mich,. Price­ or unfurnished. Private entrance, land Farms, Col. Robinson. Write dose in. Inquire 510 W. Courtfor catalogue 9'27 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Registered City, Country Currfeduie rams; also purebred Collie pup. George B, Doster, Doster, Midi. Phone F^alrievUle 2F21. 9 20 GRASS LAKE —New cabin, large lot. Center resort area, adjoining FOR SALE— Fresh heifers, 4 regis­ state forest Good hunting, flail­ tered Jerseys, choice. $150. 3 fresh ing. Near Skeels, nortli of Glad­ cows, bull calf eligible to register. win. $995. 1100 down, $25 mo. Dam produced 551 pounds of fat. Jerry Morrow. Oladwin, Midi classiflod very good- Would lease or sell one-half interest in very FOR SALE—Oun Lake-4 Unproved adjoining tots, cemqpt boat slip, Middleville. Phone 8Y 5-3425 8 27 electricity, electric pump: atao 33FOR BALE-4UgUtared Ifobteiu bull foot houaetraller, 1 year old. like calf. LaVerne Jackson. 3 milta eaM new, all modem with bath, iwl and cold running water. Sleeps C. Woodland 2563. 9/37 Phone CH 30537 Grand Rapid! iafucl Mlrhlf *o**d to do bo J’S', <iu AM: Mid public.lion to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i Wl*** ^-^i>rklltl>1^ m ORDBB FOE PUBLK • : : NOTICE loan. H.OI. Hr hoot lieu pi*>ricl No. ISTrt. JoBMUvaaa- �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER M. 1954 Funeral Services For Mrs. Watson Held Wednesday DURFEE MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. John Hook By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice were Saturday; guest* of Mr and Mrs. Services for Mrs. Florence L. Wat­ Rex Casey and children. * Mr and son. |6. R3 Delton, who died at the Elm street hoepllal In Battle Creek Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb were Sunday dinner' guest* of Mr*. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, at Henton-Smith Funeral home at Del- Byron Center. All spent the after­ lon. noon at Grand Haven and Hogand. -— . 9 Ruin Erb The Rev. Victor • Jones, pastor of u. > Sunday, Sept. the ______.______________ *e Hickory corners Methodist -----------*nd son. Clayton, ------,----- ofofByron Center, church, was to officiate and burial were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs was in the East Hickory Domers Homer Hammond and Harold Erb cemetery. nnd all *pcnt the afternoon with Mrs. Watson, although in failing Mr. and Mr*. Ardy Owen at Cedar Creek----------------------- • , pectedly. She was stricken with a The Harvesters met at the home cerebral vascular accident about of Mr*. Roger Davis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Pender, of Lacey, were Sunday callers al the Roger Mr*. Watranwk* born March 2. Davi* home. * Thl* Tliurrday 1* the 1900. In Satnerville, Maas., the Oxnmunlty club meeting at tlie daughter of Charles and Jennie Durfee school. This I* lhe fl rat (MacArthur) Frink. She came to meeting of the school year. * Sun­ Michigan in 1919 and on Dec. 27. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1921. was married to Andrew Wat­ Robert Rose and children were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Mcllvain and chil­ son in Indiana. . dren. Herbert Rose, and son. Herbert. Since their marriage they lived in the Hickory Comer* vicinity and two daughter*. Mr* Thoma* (Al­ she was very active In the Kellogg vina) Dettlron, of Kalamazoo, and school PTA for many vears and waa Mr*. Clyde (Charline) Brudick. of a former member of the Methoaist JU Delton, a »on. Daryl, of R3 Del­ church. ton. aix grandchildren and a sister. She 1* survived by her husband. Mrs. Ira Hall of R3 Delton 9. 1/2 price sale! limited time only trade Stokoe, 87, widow of Carl Stokoe. retired Jeweler and optometrut, at her home In Los Angeles on June 16 and where the funeral and burial war held. She was the former Ger­ trude Richard and born In Ohio. The family came to Bowen* Milla and where ahe was married to Mr. Stokoe. They lived in Middleville many years ago when he had a Jewelry store on the west aide In a building on the site of the Verlinde parking lot Later they moved to Grand Haven and then to Califor­ nia. Carl died Nov. 23. 1949. She and her daughter. Geno, a teacher tn the Lua Angele* school* lived together and a eouain kept house for them Mrs. Dora White and Mrs. Eliza­ as Gertie had been blind for several beth Palmer, librarian* at T - K years. Her health had beten poorly school in Middleville, plan to at­ for some Ume and a hip fracture in tend the Teacher-Librarians Work­ the Spring Jiartened her death; She _,„ H at .... —.,H .. shop the M E A vcamp at Clear waa very active In Eastern SUr work i lake Friday and Saturday. Supt. and waa worthy matron of Middle- Earl " ------VrnSlckle will attend the State vllle chapter No. 17 in 1903-04. She conference of the Michigan Associa­ helped organize a chapter In Los tion of School Administrator at Angele* which was named in her Mackinac Island Sunday through honor. Despite her blindness she at­ Tuesday. tended their activities and main­ tained an interest in all the doings. Social Worker Has Position In North Besides her daughter. Geno. ahe Louis Hooper, youngest son of lhe leaves a brother. Ray Rickard, in Roy Hoopers, has completed his Los Angeles. Another daughter. Summer's course at lhe U-M and Donna, met a tragic death a num­ lias accepted a position as child wel­ ber of yean ago and which left a fare worker for Charlevoix and Em­ shadow on the lives of her parent*. mett counties and na* recently She wa* married and lived in Wash­ moved to Charlevoix. Louie wa* a ington state near a lake that con­ former social worker in Barry nected with the ocean and had a county. swift current. -She wa* an expert canoeist and had gone to a boat Trunk Finally Reaches Middleville landing to mail a letter and found Last Spring when Mis.? Lois Roush a passenger who wanted to cross to wa* leaving Okinawa where site had an Island and had missed lhe ferry. been teaching, to Summer in Mid­ *0 ahe volunteered to lake her dleville with her sister. KTrs. Mary acrosr. The trip over was made all fayne. ahe sent a trunk containing right but she never returned. Her purae* and other personal item*. It now *2.50 FIX IN '56 By BOB HARTOM Helps "cream away” years from your looks Tussy Moisture Cream So/tem lhe driest skin because it contains “Humidine, a special ingredient which brings invisible beautifying STEADY DOES IT! moisture right to your skin. Helps “cream autay” years from your looks. Lines, The figures show there now are more job holders lhan there were before. Because ol this, it would crow’* feet? forehead crease* become lews and lews visible. shouru rewivT to pul *Mde - b.t each week and keep right on with it *0 lhai there would be stashed away enough to dry a rainy day. Hurry while you can save %. Prices plus lax. You save when you use Blue Sun­ oco! The new 1956 Blue Sunoco WE DELIVER phone performance. Fill up today with thi* premium fuel. We further suggest that you have your courteous, com- * petent Sunoco attendant lubricate your car. Hartom's Sunoco Service Station, 214. S. Jefferson Street. Phone 2240. 5. & H. GREEN STAMPS. 2665 TOM TAFFEE .nd FHIL SHERMAN Than Now! Pontiac offers you up to 227 h.p., 124* NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE- of road-levelling wheelbase, big-car com­ OCT THE BEIT BUY OF THE YEAR fort, luxury,_beauty! It’a a fact—you'll ON THE MOST EXCITIMfl never do better! OAR OF THE YEARI PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE M NASCAR ENDURANCE ANO SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTAH Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES PEBSONALS Mr*- Robert Bryans, and in lhe afternoon the whole group attended the final chow at Buck Lake ranch which featured Gene Autry and his horses. Champion and Little Cham­ pion. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orey and family, of New Lennox. Ill, were house guests last week of her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hlgble. Bunday evening guest* ot lhe Higbie fsmlly were Mr. and Mr*. D. J. Brown and Jan. of Newaygo. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Bolton were dinner guest* Tuesday of last week of Mr and Mrr. Charles Shellenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason, of Cedar Creek, and Emma. Helen and Eva Heintzelman. Mrs. Vandershore. all of Grand Rapid*, were evening callers. Mr and Mr*. Jack Robertson and family recently moved here from ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Detroit Mr Robertson 1* the new chef at the Hastings Hotel. They report they Uke Hastings very much. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr* Wild* Warner were Mrs. Stell* Hullng* and Mrs Stella Lampman Visiting Mr. und Mrs. Oscar Wen aloft for several week* is her sister Kathryn Wallace, of Chicago 107 n. Michigan. Hastings lUbrri BEOISTBATION NOTICE rKAiniBViLxn township |Asthmb||efrin | ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HE1F.S Quitk! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA Jacob s Pharmacy o.W\ BUDGET s-io88 SPECIAL S3888 A Regular $89.95 Value THURSDAY $1.00 DOWN FRIDAY SATURDAY $1.75 A WEEK T-K Enrollment Drop. Thornapple-Kellogg school, which had an enrollment of 1.004 tlie first week, had dropped to 998 the sec­ ond week but Is expected to fluctu. ate more or le*a through the year. The Kindergarten group ha- 93 children and four teachers are em­ ployed. Mary Ellen Hanson U again in the school teaching one grqup half-days. Enrollment in other aradea are first 76; second. 92; third, 80; fourth 97; fifth, 78; aixth. 80; I seventh. 67; eighth. 86; ninth. 79; ■ tenth. 60; eleventh. 59 nnd 51 in I twelfth, or senior elaas Mr* Min­ nie McFall, elementary principal, tells us Mrs. Jean (Harold* Vreeland, of Alto, ha* been engaged for half-day duty In the elementary of। flee. She prevloucly had experience ; in the office of Grand Rapid* ; schools. 7 garbage disposal you don? install! I Kotlen Family Move to Detroit The Morris Kostcn family, who have lived jn this community the . u.n yea „ harc have sold tnejr their -------. home on 108 gt 8E t0 , Orand — -• •- inan and• moved■ •to — ■ • Rapid* Berkley 1 near Detroit thl* week *Mr Kosten is of the Ford Co. personnel and has spent the weekend* at home. Their daughter. Barbara, ic Mrs Lyle Buckingham. See Double-Header Mr. fnd Mrs Lyle Buckingham, of Richland, with another couple, saw thc double-header Sunday between Detroit and Boston They left baby Susan with her paternal grandpar­ ent*. lhe Fred Buckinghams, and also spent Monday with Lyle's folk* as he came home from Detroit with a foot that was giving him much discomfort and stayed here for medical care. Lyle I* teaching social science subjects in Richland High school. in cvnqAinfc! GARBAGE "SWOOSHES” DOWN THE DRAIN IN SECONDS! STOP attracting germ-laden flics, rodents, stray pets to your home by smelly, unsightly, unsanitary garbage cans! The NEW Home Kitchen Waste Disposal is here —a gleaming stainless steel and bronze full-capacity disposal that fits in even the tiniest sink —instantly grinds and liquefies all garbage scraps and washes them down the drain, just like sudsy dishwater! So handy, so compact, you may leave your disposal in the sink all day long to receive day's accumulation of kitchen scraps. Morning, noon or Win* Two Blue Ribbons Paul Spyker, one of the antique car enthusiast*, who drives a 1924 Buick, mid which covers the road a* well, perhaps not'as speedy, a* tome of the late model*, has wan two blue ribbons recently for his car. One was Riven him Sept. 8 at Green­ field Village show where more than 200 cars were entered, lhe other > previously at Lansing. Here'll the car of the year—and the buy the prices of 43 small-car models; yet Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Jerow entertained at a backyard potluck picnic. Guest* were Mr. and Mr* Ted Ziegler and family aud Mr. and Mra. pud Babione and 1 Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Craig and family. Merry Anne spent Sunday in An­ gola. Ind., visiting the Bryan* cou­ OkDKB FOB FUBL1CATIOM sin*. the fatnlliea of Jim. Jack. Bob. To Have Baptismal Rev. George Grettcnberger. of the Methodist church, will give an op­ portunity for baptism at the morn­ ing service. Sept. 23. at 11 and any­ one desiring same should see him this week * Two groups of Meth­ odist Youth Fellowship have been formed. Tlie senior group is under adult counsel of Mr. and Mra. Stan­ ley Finkbelncr and the junior group, grades 7 through 9. will be led by Principal and Mrs. Milford Mason and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Town­ send. Do Better f of the month! Pontiac prices atart below ---------- — but the body was never recovered. to arrive here in July but didn't. Wednesday. Sept 12. it arrived. Rainbow Giri* Install Officer* Meanwhile. Lola ha* returned to The Middleville Rainbow Girls the East and i* now teaching in installed officers at a public cere­ Naguya. Japan, instead of Hokeldo mony Monday evening They are: a* she expected. Mary had a thrill* Worthy advisor. Carol Duan; worthy Ing time unpacking her sister's be­ associate advisor. Mary Kay Fink- longing*. s3 size $5 site now only' Mr*. Gertrude Stokoe Die* in Calif. Belated information reached me belncr; charity. Marie Gr one wold; hope. Nancy Balach; faith. Kathy Clark; drill leader. Jane VanderVeen; associate drill leader, DfUa Sherman: chaplain. Shirley Raber; love. Dawn Blough; religion. Phyllir Leonhardt; nature. JoAnn Irwin; immortality. Rosie Wellman; fidelity. Sandru Brower: patriotism. Brenda Oronewold; service. Delores Brower; confidential observer. Virginia Dalr; outer observer. Marilyn Elmore; mu­ sician. Tamara Barrow*; choir di­ rector. Carolyn Bacon: prompter. Pat McConnell; recorder. Helen Brower; secretary. Marlene Gronewold; Mother advisor is Mra Dor­ othy Bonneville. The corps of in­ stalling officer* were: marshal. Patty Dean; chaplain. Mary Jane Flnkbeiner; recorder. Mr* Lucile Smal­ ley; musicians. Mre. Leonhardt, of Hasting*, and Mrs. Margaret Ben­ nett; singer. Mary Ann Bennett; tribute to American flag. Mary Trepp. Attend Grand Temple Several members of the Pythian Sisters lodge wit) attend Grand Temple M the Rowe hotel in Grand Rapid* Thursday tltrough Saturday Those who expect to be there at nil nasions are Margery Williams grand treasurer; Grace Swift. iu. past grand chief; Ardis Lutz, dele­ gate from Middleville temple and who also win serve as chairman of registration committee. Lois Hel­ rigel. most excellent chief, and Betty Robertson, past chief, expect to at­ tend some sessions. Mildred Lynd past duels representative and Betty will serve on greetings and recep­ tion committee. Attend Firemen'a School Ernest Bail. Charles Williams. Ar­ thur Kenyon. Harold Ncah and Royce Robinson made up a group' that attended a fireman's school ini Lansing Sunday. night, it’s always ready-just flip the switch and garbage problems vanish! Vet it's so lightweight and completely portable you can easily store it away with yonr other good-looking kitchen appliances when nut in use. Exclusive features include a full gravity, self cleansing flow-disposal always ^tays sweet and clean. Motor operates only when lid is shut-stops in­ stantly when lid is opened. Never needs adjustment - never needs oil­ ing-it's kitchen convenience you'v always wanted! FULLY GUARANTIED-CANT ffUST-OUTJ s3888 NO "EXTRAS' USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE AT CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 111 W. State St. HASTINGS. MICH. Phone 2708 �M. i»h THE KA8TCTC9 BVJNtK ’raVRS^At, PAGE EIGHT Hugh Jones. Mra. Merum Tobias. * Mrs Oral Miller. Mrs Earl Camp­ * bell. Mrs. Bessie Strickland and; s 'Mrs. Ferd Stevens. * Fifteen rela­ By Mrs. Alton Norris By Mrs. Leon Potts tives and friends gathered at the By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin home-of Mrs. Alton. Norris Sunday for a shower honoring Mrs. Jerry _Mr and Mrs. Alva Pangle, of Mrs. Wretha McNee entertained Meyers, of Parchment. Severn! ' Tlie Farm Bureau met with Mr. Marshall, had Sunday dinner with games were played and* after Mrs. several ladles with a Stanley break­ [and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz at their The Morgan crossing at Thorn-' Maurice Ingram, manager of Meyers opened her gifts, cake ami „ , ....... , : *-"ug iw cunugr tor a picnic a a*— Mr. und Mra, Earl Bristol. — Tlie - _ Jello were served. Mrs. L. D Becker fast Tuesday. * Mrs. Fem Poland apple lake waa almost lhe alte of »> SUM. 8ulxl , „„„ v^.uhfvhu and daughters. Mrs. June Colburn und Mrs Robert Clark assisted with and'Mrs Wretha McNee were in another fatal accident about 5 pm. .'.' ■VW.au Bnh. ll'teu vna loom I S* Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Mrs. Monday. Sheriff Richard Endsley , . * *** tO * 10-1 »u«l>Ur. a.t.nd^l Ule Myte revue : ol ibr .learn or a brother . ““rl Doris Haight was the hostess to the reported Utued in 1955. •, । u,r the beneiit of the retarded chii-1 in fiw. Ernest Glissip. of near Chi-1 Wr aild Mrs 3,an‘ Busy Bee meeting -Thursday. A de­ A total of all plate* iwued here |dren at the Partpi house In Has-1 cago * Mr. and Mrs Ferd Stevens I,on' of u,e Barne>' MUI district, licious lunch was served. • Mr. and because of th* quick action of th* up lu Monday uii 11.3:3 while • tmgs « Remember tlie LAS at j weir supper guests of Mr and Mn 1 Mr and MlA Ward Cole called 1 — -.............. .----- ---Mrs Lean Polls entertained with n U.t year the total was 11.811. Glad)a Hall's on Thursday. Sep: 27. । John Power* during the past weekjonb'* '->• Cole, of Morgan. '<-------- I ! birthday supper Saturday In honor rille. i his brotiter. Jay This year B.G43 passenger licenses 1 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Christian-r* Mr. and Mrs Norman Evans and Sunday. arm Bu-jof inday. * me The Stevens f Farm Bu- of their daughter. Mra. Harold EngSheriff Endsley said Rose was wtre issued B34 c-^nmerciai plates, sen. ot Dafter. vLstted lhe home folk*I children, of Battle Creek, called -m reau met Saturday nigh! at tlie, land. Guests were Harold England. drivlnr east en route home with Ml farm tags. 1.662 trailer permits; this weekend On Sunday the chil- | Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris Sunday. I school. Thwe elected were: Chair- ( Mr. and Mrs. Bob England and Har- his wife, Elva. He failed to ree lhe and 83 motorcycle plate.dren and grandchildren gathered at i Those from the Dowling community man. Ethan Winters; vice chairman, old England. Jr., and family, of New York Central freight until he Last year's totals were 8 647 pas- the Rod Cunninghams for a family I will remember Mrs. Evans a* 'the Bill Seymour; secretary. Leola Blv-1 Lansing: Edward Flack and famUy. senger plates. 880 commercial plates (dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol I former Barbara Van who UUght at-»n.-.; discussion leader. Harold [from Augusta, and Mr. and Mra. Rose hit the brakes and swung 551 farm. 1.664 n-iiie.- tags and )•» land Sharon, called on tlie Ted Dowling in 1950. I Holmes; assistant discussion leader. | Morris Lewis and daughter, of Katasharply to the right. motorcycie lags. „ । dLauglilins Sunday evening, i Mrs I The WSCS has been changed tolL- A Sheffield; Blue Crow were- maaoo. The left front of the engine hit, ------------- •------------------------------Daisy Thompson spent the weekend | Sept. 26 because of the district I La,y- „Ye,l'‘ "“Iter; rnlnate mgn.: Doris Haight entertained J he left side and back of the car.1 Mr. and Mra. Ciaude'Kantncr and , with Mra Winifred Strobridge. ol -.eminar at Hastings. Those who will Paul Bivetw; flower committee. Er-1 a shower for Mra. Janet family, of Athens. Ohio, were re-1 Hastings. * Mrs Florence Clark en-1 attend are Mra Floyd Randall. Mra. U'ne Bivetu* and Helen Cole; wo- j Schondelmayer.of Parmelee. She re­ driving it off the right-of-way. The cent guests ot the Rursel and W1J1U''"ft:iined the Birthday club las:'Dale Conklin. Mr* John Ptiwers.[ m‘’n•* conwifftee and recreation. ce)VMj some lovely gift*. A nice train, with L. H. Dawson, of Jack­ Kuntners--------------------------------------------- Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth McClelland. Mrs p 1‘ >»'« V Norns; reporter, Bernice iUIlcn wu5 served. * Harold Mutnah son. as engineer, stopped a short1 --------------------- -■ ■ —— —*•■ ' : .................... .............. 1■ ----------------------------- ------------ !Conklin. land family were guests Sunday at distance down the track. Endsley Ju birthday dinner in honor of'their said. Il hod been going about 30 ! daughter. Connie, at the home ot miles an hour. Pub|i,hcd « ° public service by The Hostings : Connies grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Damage to the Rose's IBM De Bonner for The Hastings Chamber of .Commerce .'Fish, near Lowell * Mrs. Gertie Harris spent Saturday with Mrs. Impact even loosened the wind­ By Mn. L. A. Day ONE REASON I UKE DEALING WITH-E WFll, THANKS ED, YOU'LL FINO l| . Clella Kollars, who is very HL shield and it popped out — but 1 Mr. and Mrs Guy McNee and didn't break. you IS BECAUSE YOU NEVER TRY# THAT TRUE WHEN YOU BUY AS Tlie right hand door popped open Th. B«rry.Uk WSCS -111 M™ ,MeC.ul attmdrt TO SELL Mt THINGS THAT AREN'T® .MUCH AS you CAN FROM All ( and threw Mrs. Rore out—but she u , , J , the Allegan fair Saturday. * Mr. ---------! a bake sale Saturday. ------------------------ Sept. 29. In1 and Mrs. Wilbur Gibb*, of Kalama-1। was unhurt. OF US BUSINESS MEN HERE IN 1 REALLY NECESSARY, AND THEF^'j । tlie Beedle building. Nashville. * zoo. were Sunday night lunch guests I In February. IBM, Orville E. Mr and Mrs. E H. Lathrep were at Guj- McNee's. * Mr. and Mrs. Burghdoff, so. life - long Rutland THINGS I DO BUY REALLY --------- 1 Sunday callers of the Ferris Uith- Bob Pierce and daughter, of Detroit, resident, was fatally injured at the rops at Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price and same crossing GIVE ME MY | Mead .‘pent Thursday with the Rose works for tlie State Highway MONEYS WORTH /A I Clayton McKeowns and attended Haight's Saturday night. department and Mrs. Rose for the the Quimby WSCS. * Mr and Mrs Hastings Mfg. company They were Glen Pufpaff and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer and en route home from work. Paul Kesler were Sunday dinner family, of Fremont, were overnight guests of Dr and Mra. C. O. Williu, guests Friday of the Clarence Hei­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Grames Mrs Russell Mead und Deanna. mers. Mr and Mra. Joe Sage, of spent from Friday until Sunday with ' Mrs. Burr Fessed and Linda and Freeport, were Sunday callers In Kalamazoo. Mrs. L. A. Day attended the style the Clarence Helmer home. ■ Kalamazoo. revue at lhe Parish house Thursday. * Mr. und Mrs. Charier. Day and their daughter, Mrs. Katl Gasser, of Battle Creek, spent Friday at Hart­ lord. They were dinner guests of I Mr und Mra. Will Day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kable. ulsoj of Hartford. The Gurdon Hoffmans, uf Batt* Creek, spent Saturday with j her parents and Mr and Mrs | Stuart Day were Sunday callers. ; Mrs. Elsie Furnlas. of Nashville, i und Miss Helen Fumiss. of Battle! Creek, called on Mrs. June Nesbet I one day last week * The Barryvllle-1 Morgan Farm Bureau meets this Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs I Charles Day. Vehicle License Sale Soars Os er Barry’s ’55 Level Hendershot-McOmber LACEY CLAY HILLS 11 M ■■■ n fl IIV Til (IT H U UJ BUM! I MH I Train Smashes In Car, Couple Escape Unhurt kVE'VE WHAT YOU NEED . fTO BUILD OR MEND, WE TRY TO BE THE FARMER'S FRIEND BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR THE FARM B ARRYVILLE HASTINGS rjUjuufl SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDERS HARDWARE NEWTON Lumber &. Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. PHONE 2654 — Free Perkins at Our Front Door Open Friday Evening! and Saturday ’til 5 P.M. j WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SEE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE EVERY DAY IS SUNBEAM DAY. COME IN ,s. Mr. and Mra Floyd Ames. ot Cen­ tral lake, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles. _± FOOTBALL TIME IS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES FREE COFFEE—Mads In the Famoui Y£HITH RADIO TIME I Special Bonus Offer COFFEEMASTER tout ASSUIRNCl OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERT TIKE LIMITED QUANTITY SOO7BAU gHJTH Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirement! for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew- Sdtttl agitate with the Coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it's made. Set it! Forget it! Coffeemaitcr i your assurance ol a perfect cup of coffee.. Shuts off itself when RADIO automatically, 37.50 HEAR YOUR FAVORITE GAME BETTER ON A ZENITH RADIO Nf W Sm/NG See these and other Sunbeam Appliances. NfMf DESIGNS... NEW COLORS coour {. emh> nma UfMAtvml speaker! till your room with rich, clear sound. Long Distance AM you tu muiK. Act* a* liandy timer to remind Unna. Vernier Tuninc Automatic Vol­ ume Contra!. Phono Jack. In Pine Froal 534.95 It cooks! It deep fries! Does more things better. Has greater usefulness Use it everyday for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer. ■ncna. Radio turns on and off automat­ ically. Dialitc with dimmer control. Phono 24.50 WavemagnstU antenna. Zenith Quality Alnico-5 magnet speaker. Long Distance Ain Chassis. Automatic Volume Control, in White. Ebony, or Mottled Walnut col- Ebony, White, or Nickel Gray and Duak Gray colors. AC. $49 95 MIXMASTER New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Lighter, higher, finer textured cakes, creamier mashed potatoes. snd through them for more even mixing. Greater aer­ ation. 45.75 $34,95 Medel ZJ24. Op, anZeiuth-Quality $49.95 speaker. Powerful cir­ cuitry for sharp, dear stations. Automatic Volume Control. InTangu Pink and White, French Beige and Wlute, or Sltadow Blue and White colors. AC/DC. $23.95 64SY7E0M LISE OUR SPECIAL ' PAY AS YOU PLAY­ BUDGET PLAN1 GET OUR DEAL FIRST! MILLER Jewelers A Square Deal Always SHAVEMASTER TOASTER antenna. Zenith-Quality speaker. Long Die Lance A.M chassis. Auto matte Volume Control. In Ebony or Off-While colors. AC only. Gives you the same perfect toast whether the bread I * Sunbeam offers a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantee Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head hat shaves closer, cleaner <nd smoother than-any other method—wet or dry. America's most popular Electric Shaver, white, thick or thin. Al' you do Is drop in thwbread. It lowers itself automati­ cally and the toast rises si lenity. 27.50 27.50 Use Your $1.00 Will Hold Credit Buy Now Any Itam 118 West State Street Til Chriitmai �The Hastings Banner lb HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEFTEMIER 20. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR SECTION THREE—RAGES I to S Hastings Opens Title Bid Against Greenville Friday Woodland Plays 2nd Game Friday Under New Coach ’Saxons Eager for Win After Losing David Makley,senior halfback; Ed , Markwart, tackle; Ron Bi7*n*. ■To Lakeview, 19-0 clalr has almost achieved a master's degree at Western Michigan. Wildcat lettermen Include fullback: Roy Crothera. tackle, all Woodland High, which opened Ju Juniors, and Ron Offley, tackle season with a 16-0 trouncing at the •nd center: Mike Snyder, back; hands of Sheridan Friday. ha< n j small eleven with five sophomore j Kenxle, end. and Terry Jordan, quarterback, sophomore*. lettermen, three Junior lettermen | The roster, including* the name. und only two senior veterans. ----. weight and position, follows: Dave The Wildcat* are playing under Makley. 155. HB; Ronald Enz. 145. a new coaeh. William Anderson. 'QB: Wayne Forman. 150. 0; Marlin They face Bellevue there Friday 7M»yera. 146. E; Dick Landis. 160. O: at 8 p.m. Dave McClelland. 190, T At O. all fVvu-h . .. a , . seniors; Galen Kilmer. 155. E; Roy ,grad“ale ®r Berry. 140. C; Gordon Dulta. 155. E: Howb.?, ” Kd Markwart. 190. T. Ron Bryans, Bowling Green, spent three years tn ix* pu' Rnv Crothers 185 T‘ Rex lwMKSwS?*H^h'‘‘''h'1L“tlp""l™‘“HB.'.It ' junior,: u, Monon room,. Ohjo. Tnri Jontln. ISO. He Is assisted by Jack Sinclair, qb. all sophomores, and Mike Hurd. Tills is Sinclair's first year in coach-1125 fb; Steve Barnum. 105, E it T; Ing although he taught five years Kenny Vandecar. 155. E; Kenney at Vermontville before moving to Makley. 115. HB; Gary Ketchum. Woodland and it is his second year' jjg t As E and Bob Moore, 130. O. there as shop teacher. Coach Sin- aH freshmen. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Ha*fing» on pavement $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and d.n.ng responsible party $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME WELL LOCATE^ NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. "Has modern kitchen with Lots of built-in cupboards, dming room, living room, music room and room with stool down. Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with shower and oil furnace, attached garage A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD near Central School. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace and two thirds bath down Three bedrooms and full bath up Oak doors up and down, full basement, gas heat and good garage $11,000.00 LARGE BRICK FOUR BEDROOM HOME near school in fourth ward. garage and cement driveway Price ....$16,300.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lot. black top road, three mile* from Hastings .....$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW YWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW two miles out on black .. $10,500.00 SO ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three brooder house About half work land, balance in wood* and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT 5UNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished $3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. . $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. basement, furnace and garage Nice corner lot------------- $6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a blacktop road Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dming room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of Cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace; n>cely landscaped and on blacktop, street -$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm window* and screens, new tion'-$11,400.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deed­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city --------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. M.ddle Lake, one of the few left on high ground .. ..----------------------------------- . $2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards. u* on this one............................................................................. $18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center House i* modern, on black top road; a good buy at$5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake ................................................. $550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Ha* three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedroom* and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large elassedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and com crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acre* of wheat and 70 aero* of seeding---------------------------------- $31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot modern house trailer In new condition on a cement slab. Trailer is connected to sewer and has city water. I* furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping .$6,300.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, Three bedroom* up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-ear garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty pcre* good tractor land; balance in wood* and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath house. Good soil and lay* good Has some good muck and five acre* of wood* Owner I* leaving thq. state and is offering this for quick sale at_______________________ ...................$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen. Ilrfng room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at—$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen •nd dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up Basement, furnace Small barn. Price----- •----------------- $6,300.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Ha* new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lot* of shade All furniture Including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with tha cottage at only ..$1,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Ha* kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedroom* and bath up. House I* Insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. Urge living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$12,500.00 Miller Real Estate HKNDtRSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Brokar Phone 4-4120 0FF1CI FHONI 2751 ROY THOMAS. SeloMM* Phea* 2429 , Blue & Gohl Drilling Hard to Bolster Weak Points Following Defeat Hastings High's Saxons, who came! through their rugged season's in­ augural against Battle Creek Lake­ view without crippling Injuries, will open their campaign for the West Central conference's grid crown at, Greenville Friday, Coach “Jock" Clarey. for the most part proud of the way his Blue it Gold eleven played against lhe Spartans despite the 1B-0 defeat, faces the Yellow Jacket club which will be out to repeal their one-point win over the Saxons here last year Hastings tied Greenville for the 1955 crown with a 2-2 league record, defeating Belding and St. Johns after a Ute start. Greenville suffered heart- Greenville's Yellow Jackets loat their first athletlo-tontest to Ithaca in either football or basketball since the rivalry was started several yearr OAME THIS THURSDAY TINOS IV. at FREEPORT. HASTINGS SQUIRRELS. J COMf /A/ TUIO - PHASESphas£^— COLOR —. [« gray AHO VERMONTVILLE at NASHVILLE OUv.l at LAKE ODESSA. WOODLAND at Bail.vua. BLACK t 8®!^ cocoffj l< fumble*. I The Yellow Jackets have five let­ ’ termen back including Quarterback Jerry Clark, senior; Fullback Bob Emmons, a Junior End Fred BeachI ler. senior; Halfback Carl Blumberg, la senior, and Tackle Bob Knapp, a Junior I A fumbled punt aet the btage for Battle Creek Lakeview's 19-0 victory over Hastings before about 2.000 fans—lhe biggest opening crowd in the history of Johnson field. There were 1.5TB paid admissions Children below Junior high are admitted free, as are faculty members, lhe band and some others. Develop Field At V ermontville More than 200 citizens rolled their sleeves nnd raked the new Vermontville athletic field Saturday. Inspired by the ''Let's gel our boy* back on our home gridiron" CALEDONIA st MIDDLEVILLE Hopkin* st Wsylsad. Msrtiu st SUNFIELD. TM£ <■>/?*? HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS STRUCTURE belter than had been anticipated. Tlie grading was completed onlv a couple ot days ago. and the field Stiener Hi jntn ut i■ wvr*refr Hiuaiedg* ol tr.t itructwe ol the stones before the seeding could bjclone. Adult*—both men and women— und teenagers by the dozens were on hand at 8 am Saturday A couple of •coffer breaks" helped to ease the aching back? and blistered hands. Bt Philip K. BsUtvu* 0. VERMONTVILLE 6. SUNFIELD • The Future Farmers of America Ortcd Hun R»»«rv<» 24. FREE were planning to seed tlie field POST 0. • sometime thU week. Sprtaiflrid IV. DELTON 0. HICKORY CORNERS J >. MIDDLE As soon as funds are available, vil-r-r- a lights are to be installed. The’ field, because of IL* ideal location Just east of Maplewood' elementary building, and the layout, will one , of the finest in the Tri-C confer ence. 10DU i», LowtU SCA-rrrwo 64ACK-C AJte black 5®. KCouAjry'-Moec ) NUMC«0UC "4 HVL, "StACCS Bfco*ig fcC*Y < WACK | The Jackets outplayed and outgained the winners — and also outfumbled them. Hastings' opponents for tomorrow night had eight first downs In Ithaca's three. Greenville had to punt only three times while Coach Jim Green's club punted six times The only touchdown of lhe game ftarl Schladenutx, Michigan State tfack coacit, •.uled DlMJ the Helm* Hall Track and Field Hall _f Fame m 19-Vi | Football Roundup | ' olunteers Help TWO-COLOR jqUIRRELSJ Black squirrels, which actually are dark-colored gray squir­ rels, will be legal game this fall—along with their gray relatives— throughout most of Michigan. A law passed by lhe Legislature this year established lhe first hunting season on black squirrels since 1911. Black squirrels may be hunted October 1—November I in the upper peninsula and October 1—November 10 in the lower peninsula, except in Clare. Cheboygan and Isabella counties. starting from hi» own Hastings JVs at Fulllktck Jim Sergeant smashed i p, . for three then the Saxons drew a | |4 I’PPn/irt I Hill (Hit five-yard offside penalty A pitchoutl1 1 VVMU1 I < Willful to Merrick lost two then too much j — time cost the locals another five I yard* and Tackle Chuck Phelps punted x !■ This This Thursday Thursday night night Coach Coach Anton Anton The ball went dead on lhe 25 but Turkal will take his Hastings High a Lakeview clipping penalty shoved I -uruv. junior Varsity .W.WH football team *v to It to the 10. Hastings held Coach Freeport .... to battle the Huekies . undrr Colburn's confused lads and forced the light* starting at 7:B0. them to punt. The young fiaxona, who Inaugu"Hfe ball Was Juggled and fumbled rated their seaion Saturday on by Gary Ferguson and Lakeview Johnson field with a Ji-13 triumph recovered. pointing to lhe Freeport game sidet il uu prote'.'.iorial fluty W obtain these new d'ugs ard niedi tint* un-f-eWateif, w tt»at <n tn* ,tu nuj rest usuted they rtss dema.-tds «*>*» «*e use the |Uv<3 hUltf) JACOBS Pharmacy Rod and Ray Patten At Michigan Tech Mrs. Stewart Howes, accompanied by Mrs Clyde Casey, took her sons. । Rod and Ray Patten, to Sauit Ste I Marie Sunday. They are both entering Michigan Tech. Rod. darting his sophomore year, is again receiving a Michigan High school scholarship and was on the honor roll for all three terms last year. Ray is starling his first year. | For Second Game game against the smaller Saxons. Hastings waa Just outmanned and Ctugs wl-fCtl fU« 77// inr in Ctuicb "! Stan Snyder Enrolls At Western Mich. One of the many fellows going ta colleE« ‘h1* XMr u Stan Snyder, who be a freahman at Western. He graduated from Hustings High ! school in 1953 and soon after vol-; ’ unteered for the draft. | When he returned! home in Octo­ ber he started worq at the E. W I I Bliss company. an uphill fight and never quite They play the Huskies' Varsity. reached the top. , Last season the little Saxons The Spartans took over on their Duane Bucklin, a squirming, scored an 1S-12 win to spoil Free­ , 46 and three first downs moved it speedy scatbock, ancnmited fcjr two port's homecoming. Freeport! play­ to the seven from where Bucklin Spartan touchdowns, one on a ter­ blasted over. Everting kicked the1 ing its first season under Coach I. B rific 64-yard Jaunt. point and the«score was 7-0. I। Taylor, former backfield coach at A ® &M. its opener opener Bob Everting, a lineman on kst „ , . 'Colorado vuiuraau a m.’ loat lost in By the endI of the first period । agalnst the Orand H<vcn reserves, years' reserve squad, scored the other tally from the two to climax HaMinjw moved to lhe Spartan 21 26.13 but the drive fizzled Lakeview a 62-yard march. — -----------------and — ---------,| Hullnfr. ouumann< th. «... ux* — «... on---dm.u. T»nv pl.j-.l Hastings look the kickoff and .took over on downs. Three plays। rliere >n> Wayland green-clads, had Utile । Coach Clarey'* force* began to pul the ball on the 36 from where | trouble scoring their first victory.' move. Hard-driving Chuck Merc »«««>*’ inniT. . . . HASTINGS OPENS.! Bob Keller, a likely - looking quarterback, scored the first touch(Please turn to Page 2. this Seen Tlowi/cmKnou! The answers to everyday insurance problems* Let us do a little coaching. If it’s drugs, vitamins, or diabetic supplies you need, at Jacobs you'll'find good quality prod­ ucts at reasonable prices. Diabetic Candy Syringes Needles Insulin Saccharin Sucaryl Sterilizers Clinitest Alcohol ho played equally well QUESTION: My neighbo bought what he calls an “All Phys­ ical lost" mturance policy on hit Norman Wood scored from five yard? out and Duane Tack rmr.shed six yards for the final markers. Wood also ran for two extra points Ray Benner's blocking was outstanding. Pete Reno scored both of Wayland’s touchdowns, the reeond one ion a return of Bill Cook's long | punt. I " * PRESCRIPTION 'CnaiOsg fuul PHARMACY $wtce Skew*. fr Clli f ■ | Fire insurance with Extended Cov- i ANSWER: The recent trend in in- number of coverages in one policy । I i j your own particular case 'If you'll address your own insur- Name Dick Myers To College Posts Richard Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. 719 S. Dibble, has been elected business manager of the band as well <u vice president of lhe Otterbein college YMCA. Hie । band will play in Akrun and Coliunbus, Ohio, this Fall at the football games as well as at the home games. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phone 2104 2<yo INTEREST PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT ALSO Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders ACCOUNTANTS WORK SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES 21/z<^b INTEREST Paid on Your Time Certificate Deposits Letterhead* . . Envelopes . . Statement! . . Buiinen Cards . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 I. Ceurt St. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Opposite City Parking Lot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday �THE’ iaASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 18M PAGE TWO 4 Tri-C Teams Score Wins Over Non-League Foes Battle for 1956 Conference Crown Opens Tomorrow icnme through to whip Richland. moved lhe ball inside lhe three-yard [34-6; Lake Odessa topped n spang line but a clipping penalty ended (Caledonia team. 7-6; Portland and the threat. In the second quarter also opened auspiciously. Roy Roush scored two touchdowns for lhe Tigers, both on end runs, while Dave Goodyear Tops Recreation Keglers ■Olivet nlnoed Bovs Vocational. 13-8: half ended before they could score. Coach Chuck Ross waa pleated As the second half started Cale­ Dimondale whipped Potterville. 34-18; Woodland bowed to Sheri­ donia received and fumbled lhe ball. with Na*hville's showing against The Trojans started a sustained Richland Jack Kenyon, guard on dan. 16-0: Bellevue was beaten by Spotlight on Lake Odette. «•'!* err-, st millo l,-o. «na march of about 45 yards with ofYense and middle linebacker on defense, did a superb Job and made Ji. * , ... Vermontville fought Sunfield to a Olivet (.lath: Nath rille e-t tie. I Jump pass from Dallas Hunt, about 65 percent of lhe Tiger tackles. Ron Dillon scored Olivet's first Entertain* Vermontville One of Ulf 'hilling games ,___________________ _____ _____ _ _ __ . ... . __ .Friday was Lake Odessa's win over three yards out. Arnold Walking- I tally against Boys Vocational, nnd r»or mmb-notlhiKrontTnC c.lnlom.. whnh mM InloLaM.-o ton. left half, went through a big I John Boucher swept the end for 25 " «<h . aon-n Mi-xn.W. hole for the vital extra point. ! yards for the second. The Lansing ... ...... touaeo witn a dozen lettermen from non-league JosK In their ln .J** 4*,openers ‘?enera the ream that won five, tied• two Caledonia took the kickoff and I eleven scored in Uie last quarter, Friday, frid.. two .... teams t..™. tied their op— ,and loa lW winning runner-up put on a long drive getting inside j traveling 60 yards on an intercepted ponant* and two to®.. I honor* in the Barkens)! wheel last the 10. Phi! Buer went over on a pons. This Friday night Coach Chuck . season Vem Reed skirted end for 1ft yards crnrwbuck from about eight yards The Scotties were strong against out. The attempt to run Lhe point In the last period to give Vermont­ • he Trojans, but “fumblltls" really failed. ville the fl-6 He against Sunfield hurl. The fourth quarter was played Barbara Waldron and Donald The Trojans. playing their first between Ute 30-yard stripe* with reason under Couch John Kniivtla. neither team threatening seriously Jackson, of Lansing, were weekend Ing battles for lhe 1936 title. Nashville, which shaTed the Tri- | guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs tallied tn the third quarter. In their starts Friday. Nashville In the flirt quarter Lake Odessa C Utie with Lake-O last season. j R. J. Waldron. Dave Goodyear, Jr., led the field Wednesday night of last week when play Id Recreation League No. 1 got underway on lhe local lanes. Goodyear rolled U9-59Z. fol­ lowed by Merle Campbell 526, stra 533, ItusseU Nash 526. Mike Schondelmayer 540. John Havens 543. Keith Chase 519. Clyde Tow­ ery 534, Gerry Williams 511 and Dave Irwin 512. Middleville VFW blanked Cava­ naugh's plumbers. Frankenmuth topped Viking and Sporta Bar nipped the Moose. Mr. and Mra. Williun Parker spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs . Frank HaU, of Ovid, at the Hall's collage at Lobdell lake near Argentine. More About Hast inf's Opens with a steady. 62-yard march Into the Hastings end zone clipping off four first down* in a crushing ground attack. Despite the scoring march, there was fine defensive play by Fergu­ son, alio more than redeemed Continued from Page One Don Baty, freshman, and Earl Johnson. Chuck Phelps. Merrick Bucklin took the pass direct from center and made his spectacular Tackle Wendell Armour and End romp. Jerry Mahlor probably did the finest Al one point It looked like lhe Jobs hi Che line. speedster was stopped for a small Hastings halted a second Spartan movement after four first downs pul the bail on the Saxon M and skirted the west side of lhe field then they made their strongest bld. to make the score 13-8. Everting** With Quarterback Scott Cleve­ land mixing up hla attack, lhe The Saxons, who never gave up Clareymen moved for three first against lhe heavier forward wall of down* which pul the ball oh the the Spartans, punched their way to nine but on lhe second play of tlie 18 before the period ended but the series they fumbled. Lakeview again last the ball on downs. recovered. • Lakeview starred the second half Lake view had time for one more first down, before the clash ended. Merrick picked up 91 net yards In STATISTICS A BIG TIME COMING IN HASTINGS Hastings Judge Officer of New Enforcement Unit Hastings Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl was elected vice president of the Barry. Brunch. Calhoun County Law Enforcement association formed Thursday eve­ ning at a meeting held at the Cus­ ter lounge In Battle Creek. ' OUier oncers named are: Creek Stale Police post 46, presi­ dent; John Allison, Battle Creek township, secretary, and Charles Waller., also of Battle Creek township, treasurer. Fred Wyatt. Calhoun deputy •*—IF rnl n°med trustee along with Clyde Childs, probation officer bar of the Barry county sheriffs of­ fice. Is on Uie membership com­ mittee. Tlie purpose of the assoctaUon Is to secure closer official and per­ sonal relationship among law en­ forcement officials throughout the territory, to secure unity of action in police matters and to promote education and advancement along nil lines pertaining to the preve Hon and detection of crime ai. traffic safety. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald it the Hotel Hastings al 7 pxn. FARMERS’ DATS Justice Walters Is to display "feats of magic" to be followed by a discussion of problems pertain­ ing to the betterment of the organ­ ise Uoh. liaSTIMUB 1 I I English, Peg's Roll Initial Grand Slams Two trams rolled grand slams Wednesday of last week In the Women's Afternoon bowling league. English Gulf service blanked . dropped three points to Holt­ man's Drugs. Shirley VanDenburg rolled 508 to lead the lassies. Peg Hicks chalked 454. Betty Guenther 437, Betty Margaret Zimmerman. Mr. nnd Heeter 463. Eva Karmes 413. Peg Mra Albert Shaver. Sr., and daugh- Moore 440. Joan Gary 436. Marian Tuckerman 411 and Sue St. Martin Monica, of Delton, and Mrs Charles 488 Leonard drove to Buffalo. N. Y.. on Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith Thursday to attend the Saturday wedding of James Bryncs. nephew and Sue returned home Sunday of the Albert Shavers, Sr. They re­ after Ui'ree months at their cottagi at Boy View. ' turned on Monday. OffUIUs: Hsrvlt ParkM, Hsrold sour FRIDAY& SATURDAY-SEPT. 28 & 29 In appreciation of the contribution which the farmers of this area have made to lhe City of Hastings the City of Hastings and the merchants of Hastings have joined together to welcome all the farnic of this area to celebrate with them these two big days, in the spirit of friendliness and good will. -VS OUTDOOR FARM EQUIPMENTSHOW Part of State Street will be closed to parking so that all dealers in Hastings may exhibit the farm Our wide and varied stock of fine molerial* for home repair and maintenance will be a revelation machinery and other products of interest to the farmers of this area Io you. Slop in soon and look around. FREE DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS Hundreds of dollars in merchandise and service will be given away absolutely free. Just visit the participating merchants . sign the door prize drawing entries and participate in this great drawing. No purchase necessary You don’t need to he present al drawing (Saturday night) to win. See next Luxurious economical ook floor­ ing in unfinished or pre-finished TILEBOARD Ideal for bath or kitchen. Variety of colors. types. KNOTTY- PINE PANELING CEILING TICK Esiy Io apply. Ex­ cellent for cracked ceilings. week’s Banner for complete listing of door prize awards. Worm inviting knotty pine ond .knotty cedar paneling, Beautiful, FREE SQUARE DANCE On Saturday night 8 P.M. ’til 11:30 P.M.. a public street dance will be held in the downtown area with a well-known caller and orchestra to add to your dancing pleasure. Special square dance exhibi­ tions by popular square dance clubs throughout the evening. Plenty of free parking in downtown area, requires no maintenance. JUST ARRIVED 1 Carload 1 x6 D&M Other Material! In Stock Insulation Flooring SPRUCE BARN SIDING Sheathing Paneling Plywood Pegboard Steel Clothe* Pole* Watch for other features to be announced next week COME TO HASTINGS = WIN SOME PRIZES Window* Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M, ENJOY YOURSELVES MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAH ROAD STREET — PHONE 29JO �tWi tUitelc-i Ox-crt*. CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zems Colvin tlHM 704 F21 ftMtt I. Hesfbias Let Harry and family, of Des Plaines. lit. have moved and are now making their home In a house­ trailer al his father** place. * The William Dawson family, of Lowell, were Sunday guests of her purenu, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Johnson, of Freeport, were callent Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinckley and Donna. Marie Durusworth stayed witli Mrs. Marte Valentine Saturday night and Sunday while her grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Snyder, accompanied Mr. Sny­ der to Alma and Lansing. * We arc sorry to report that Mra Grace Clem is ill and in bed for a few days. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Paulsen, who had been spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Nichols, returned to their horqealn Detroit Thursday. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Sherblnskl. of Hasting* were Sunday callers at fSWuj UMWH H, Zenas* Colvin's. * Mr. and Mra. Al Balomy and children, of Detroit, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mra. Luie Henney. * Bunday dinner guests at Charles Hinckley's were MK and Mra. Ray Brown, of Nash­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinckley and family, of Grand Rap­ The Barry county's com field day ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crank on Oct. 4 will be held on the Coats- I are rejoicing over a new daughter Barnum farm one mile south and which was born Bunday afternoon. two miles west of Woodland, or two mile* north and '« mile east of Mias Arlene Waldron and girl­ Coats Grove friend are touring Ireland, England, Fanners will be able to see fire* und Scotland this month. hand practices beat suited for com production, according to Ar­ > thur Kteeby. Agricultural Agent. I Following are a few of lhe experi­ mental plots to be viewed. Plant population, once over tillage, weed control, fertilisation, extra nitrogen. . legume seeding, speed of planting. ; varieties, etc. The latest machinery । will be on exhibit and operated. I Tour* ot the demonstration plots will begin at 9:30 a m. A corn drying demonstration will 'conclude the morning program and in the afternoon, field machinery ; will be exhibited and demonstrated. Grain dryers will demonstrate how high moisture com can be safely and economically stored after drying. Heated air. batch bin type dryers will remove as much as 10 or more points of moisture nt a rate of 100 bushels per hour, say Michigan State University agricultural engineers. Barry Farmers to See Best Methods For Corn Yields HELP THE LIONS CLUB HELP THE BLIND AND THE NEAR BLIND 3RD ANNUAL HASTINGS LIONS CLUB . LIGHT BULB SALE Ground Observers Plan Award Dinner PERSONAL DOOR TO DOOR SOLICITATION SEPT.... 24th THRU 27th... 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN STREET SALES .. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th ALL NET PROCEEDS USED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE • Sponsored by the Hostings Lions Club os o Public Service Community Project I The Hustings Ground Observers i potluck award dinner at the IOOF hall is to be held Thursday. Sept. 27. at 0:30 p.m. Coffee will be furnlshed. Everyone Is urged bv leaders to be present and all Interested per­ lons are welcome. Sgt. Greenley will present awards to the following: ■ Mary Fisher, the firs’ to attain the 250 hour, award at the Hastings post: 100-hour awards to Robert D. Kenyon. Margery Dryer. Betty In'gram. Marian Eye. Royal Fisher and Eva Rowley; 24-hour wings to Ted iBustance, Viola Altoft. Joiin.KlIiott. ICharlene Kidder and Frederlcka Gallup. I Also honored will be those who helped so much to make the July and August alerts the success they were tm versity In the nation. In Wtal list­ -------- - ------------------------ — _ ings, the U-M 1* well ahead of all ■ rather hard work after a number of ■ Since 1937-. “Who's Who in Amerl-I other universities and ranks years ouc or wnooi out ta waa giaa I .ca naa MdXfiS h“ *" “1 more name: irum me >hW )U.. MM H.rr.rd ,M V saucci By Mn. F. O. Stokoe for such an opportunity and learned I Pkoa, SY 5-3407 much that will be helpful In his .alumni body of the University of I Michigan than from any other uni-1 BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I position. Wedding Bells Ring Soon Invitations are out for the mar­ Purdy* Move to Mason riage of Miss Patricia Kay Dean, Mr. and Mr*. Edd Purdy have sold daughter of Mr. and Mra. Glen Dean, of Middleville, and Charles their home.on North Grind Rapids Bruce Barager, Jr:, of Grand Rapids. street to Mr. snd Mrs. Richard Gal­ Sunday. Sept. 30 al 3 o'clock at the lagher of Manistique who took pos­ Middleville Methodist church. A re­ session the 15th; Edds have moved ception at lhe church will follow to Mason where their son in law and the ceremony. Patty has been guest daughter, Joe and Betty Konleczny, of honor at two showers this pail have purchased a home. Joe I* rm-1 week, one given by Miss Linda ployed in Lansing. Edd. who har Meyers at her home Tuesday eve­ been working for Edd Finkbelner ning and one Thursday evening at lhe past year or two, is not very the home of his sister. Mrs. Bed­ well and expect* to take life a bit I easier. The Purdy* have lived In this! ford Brewer, in Grand Rapids. community a long time'and we shall miss them, but our beat wishes go New Homes and Improvements Two new homes on Russell street with them. We welcome the Gal-, are coming along nicely. Mr*. Alice laghers, they hate a three year old Rider Is building a new home at the boy. Mr. O. 1* employed in Grand couth end of the street and the nice Rapid*. Another real estate sale made new home of the Foster Waddells Is tlirough the J. L. Rugg agency Is nearing completion. In the country, the John Howell the rale of the 40 acres on the Prairie owned by Elizabeth Jackson home on Crane road is being en­ larged with addition of a dining Myers, of Cleveland. Ohio, to Mr. LET US SHOW YOUI room and bedroom. It is a •'do-it- and Mrs. William Cridler, whose yourself project and hardwood place is nearby. Celotex House No. 35 floors are now being laid. . Harold Kenyon, of Lake City, who Pauline Bellinger Writes Letter as Nationally Advertised A wonderful letter recently came purchased the Reginald CrIdler farm west of town. Is making ex­ from Miss Pauline Bellinger, of Lan­ sing. who for three years taught tensive improvements. He had workmen putting up fences and has re­ third grade at T-K school while modeled the tenant house into a Supt. Schlpper wa* here. very attractive bungalow where they Pauline, whose people live near plan to live while making some Dowling, write* that she ha* taught changes in the main residence. They fourth grade in Lansing schools for expect to move down thl* Fall. They 12 yearr. the past nine ut Main St. have three adopted children, twin school, and very happy in her workgirls three yeara old. and a boy She also is very busy in her alumni about two. Harold has a large num­ sorority and In educational activities It's true-a quality home can be built now ber of Shetland ponies and will use in Lensing. She helps train teachers at down-to-earth cost! We'll show you how the this farm as a pony raising farm. from Michigan State University at builder can make your dollars do double duty East Lansing. Pauline L« still single Active In Civic Player* through improved building methods; how multi­ and has lived with a principal of Robert Potts i* again participating the school* for eight yeara. The girls purpose materials such as Celotex Insulating tn the Civic Player* Winter program recently purchasd a home and are Sheathing can perform several jobs at one cost in Grand Rapids. The company is very happy fixing It up. Her address MIDDLEVILLE •JJSEX.'iS Tsru-M Grad. Rank High A charming modern home like this con be within your means! composed of local talent with a paid director and is now In the member­ ship drive. There are six play* scheduled for this Winter reries. Robert, who is employed In the city, lives there now. He Is also singing In the choir at Trinity Methodist church. ir 1801 Alpha St. Lansing, and she would enjoy hearing from Middle­ ville friends or former pupil*. She stayed at the home of Ollie Talbot VanderSchurr while teaching here. Pauline was a beautiful singer and was a member of the Methodist chancel choir. Come In! Enjoy our free home building consultation service toddy!, Insist on genuine CeloteX Ed Lynd at Training Schoo] Family Dinner Honors Three Edward Lynd.’Of White Product*, Mr. and Mr*. Will McKevitt enter­ attended an industrial engineering tained al a family dinner Sunday. Sept 9 honoring three birthdays, i.e.. those of their granddaughter, Mr*. Larry Sprite, the former Mary Ellen Seekell. on Sept 13. also their sons in law. Dick Sandefur. Sept. 9 and Howard Coleman. Sept. 20. -AndSmartFolks are buyingNow ; r.wnKawri i iibirimt See Tigers Win Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard and Darrell. Dale and DyiUs, attended the Tiger-Yankee bailgame in De­ troit Saturday. Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Hones 24 31 - 2807 7W 0/" QUAU/rv' SEE THEM AT YOUR Gm Range DeaM's Umu I THE AMAZING NEW GAS RANGES Featuring the (Vwgetaftfpk Bowz# h -Mays Foods WON'T BURN! Temperature of food in pan controls flame a better time to start enjoying a gorgeous new Buick. Take today’s ’56 Buick prices. They’re not much higher than those of the smaller cars. Frankly, who can tell if they’ll ever be as low again? here never was T Take trade-in allowances. It’s a fact that a volume dealer can afford to give you the benefit of any doubt. It’s another fact that the beautiful ’56 Buick is more strongly than ever in America’s top three best sellers. You can draw your own conclusions. Take the season of the year. Ask your­ self—isn’t it time to turn your present car out to pasture before.its excellent value today goes down, down, down? Above all, consider all you get in a big, roomy, solidly built ’56 Buick. The pride of being years ahead, today. Advanced styling, advanced power, advanced ride, advanced everything. And best of all, you get wonderful new advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow*— with a double helping of take-off and a sweet new kind of control. So doesn’t it all add up to a real bonanza of value? Drop in and we’ll prove it does. And hurry—the sooner, the smartei/1 *Ntw Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadinaster, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Bonanza Trade in Allowance Ibis NEW Top Burner cooking is completely automatic,- you're free from adjusting burn­ er and constant watching. EVERY PAN IS AUTOMATIC ONLY GAS hoi tho controllability to bring you advanced top Burner heat control. Flamo hoot is instantly on or instantly ofl. and instantly adjustable automatically to new gal longer. SEE THEM . . . TRADE your old-fashioned range for a wonderful new, fully automata gat range now I — because your present car Is at its peak value right now. And because—with Buick so solidly sot as America's No. 3 Best Seller—our bigger sales volume permits us to make you an oven better trade-in allowance. Bonanza Buy SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE Buick prlcos Mart right next to thoso of the smaller cars. But thoso Buick dollars buy you a whalo of • lot more automobile — moro room, more power thrill, more styling freshness, more ride stability, more solidity of structure—the Bost Buick Yet. Bonanza Resale A Buick always resells high. But tho '56 Buick will bring you oven more money when you trade it because It carries today's now Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It's the most advanced transmission yet developed—and tho only one that breaks with tho past to bring you tho switch-pitch performance and gas savings of tho modern piano's variable pitch propellers. . Mimo-Tr-wwA* Extra-Heavy 10 Gauge Aluminum *;;;*** ,l*c°^nD Buy NOW wd SAVE! LIBERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD RANGE Ml JACKIE OLIASOH OH TV i*, Un*4w tw*e LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS AIW FREE INSTALLATION . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, IBM FAOW FOOT* Set Jury Trial In Barry Circuit Court October 9 patrons at the Avalon tavern at Gun lake on April 22. His bond ir MOO. Earl Brodock. 57. stood mute when arraigned on a paternity charge and a not guilty plea was entered. Bond WOODLAND By Mn. L. H. Brumm Leaders to Meet To Plan Winter III Program DOWLING By Mrs. Harvey Babcock Barry county 4H leaders meeting Tile Dowling WSCS meets this the 1956-57 program Tuesday with will be held Oct. 2 at the Court Thursday for dinner. * The Sunday a Flower and Hobby display at the House at 8 p.m. Key leaders, .home School board met with Supt Mrs Barbara Sinclair Wednesday to plan demonstration and 4H Club agents school. This was an open meeting with a good attendance of mem­ will present project requirement,",, the Rally Day program Sdpt. 30. bers and guests. Mra. Norma Reu­ revisions and other necessary data Let's all rally out on that day and ther, who hud so efficiently served In order to start the 4H Winter pro­ see what a record attendance we can have. * The Northeast Farm as president lhe past two yeara ex­ gram in motion. Bureau group met on Thursday with pressed her appreciation to the club and introduced the incoming' presi­ Hauer home. * Mra. Wayne Peter­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Powell. * The dent, Mrs. Carol Enz, who accepted, son and Jimmy, and Berle Rising, of JJunfield-Dowllng MYF met at the expressing her appreciation to tile Hasting.?, were Thursday afternoon Dowling church on Sunday evening. club and conducted the business visitors with Mrs. Roy Rowlader. * A skating party at the Delton rink meeting. Mrr. Hazel Tyler was ac­ John Begerow was home from Man­ has been planned tor Oct- il. All cepted us a new member. The pro­ chester. Ind. for the weekend. * the MYF of Ulis sub-district ore invited. gram opened with group singing and Mra. Will Velte. Mra. Victor Eckardt Several of our WSCS members special music sung by Joan and and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Thursday visitors in Grand Rapids. attended the meeting at the Has­ Albert McClelland was taken to Jeanette Reuther. The guest speaker * Tlie Rev. und Mra. FrarJc Moxon tings Methodist church on Wednes­ Elijah Parmetc. 25, was also sched­ Leila hospital in Battle Creek Mon­ was Mrs. Ruby Kelly from Edinore were Monday supper guest* with day. * Don't forget the Quiet .hour uled to be tried in Circuit court on day. He had surgery Tuesday morn­ who talked on "A Symphony of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kanlner. * The and Study group al the library every Rowcra." She brought with iter a charge of taking money from ing. many beautiful flowers from her Missionary Society of the Church of Tuesday afternoon. * Tlie Extension garden, also a large basket. As rhe the Brethren met al the church par­ club will meet with Mrs. Marilyn lors Thursday. Twenty three were Rees this Thursday evening. Every­ talked she made an arrangement of the flowers with the different present. A' poUuck dinner was body Interested is Invited. ★ The kinds representing persons of differ­ served at noon. In the afternoon two 4H met Wednesday to finish their ent personahues and Ute philosophy comforters were tied and sewing reports and close the summer work. of living witfi them. The hostesses done. As a new project for the Ail 13 members finished * The {coming year which begins in Octo­ Dowling church was a busy place served lovely refreshments. ber the group voted to raise money on Monday and Tuesday when Uie Mr. and Mrr. Will Velte, with Mr. to buy a heifer to send as a gift for children from several neighboring and Mrs. Dewey Brooks spent Sat­ the relief program. Plana to serve schools came for vision testa. urday in Ionia. * Sunday dinner dinner on election day were dis­ Our sympathy is extended to Mra. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy cussed. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Volte Blanche Vickery in the death of were Mr. and Mra. Keith Guy. of were visitor? last Sunday in Man­ her husband. Harry Vickery. * Mrs. Carrier & Gibson Window Air Conditioner* Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Del- chester with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. E. Gaskill and Charles, of Del­ Evaporative Cooler* mond Culler, of Nashville. Other Wahl. ton. were Saturday guests and Mr visitors were Mr. and Mrs Elon Mrs I W. Fratcher. of Detroit, is and Mra. Bernard Quigley, of Has­ Plants, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and visiting her sister, Mra. John Deli. tings. were Sunday gue.sts al the Mrs. Dewey Zerkle. of Marquette, Wednesday they went to Chesaning Lloyd Gaskill home. * Mrs Marian were Monday guests with Mra. Elia to spend lhe day with Mr. and Mra. Cunningham and two daughters Flory and Mra. Celia Townrend. * Calvin Fox and other relative* * have moved into Mrs. William Stan­ Sunday caller* with Mra. Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were ford's home. * The Fruin family Tyler and Mr. and Mra. James Tyler Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs have returned to the Dowling home were Mr. and Mra. Will LaFrey and Will Velte. * Mra. Orville Sitton and for the school year. Mr. and Mra. William Thrall, of Mn. Mr. nnd Mrs' Gerald Sifton and Mra. Eva Johnson and four chil112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 Charlotte. j Gregory, Sunday ...... drenhave moved in with her mother. _________ were ______ ____ _ visitors with New Re*. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Ret. 2955 Mra. Bessie AUerdlng, of Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker at Mra. Millie Hallock. * Mr. and Mra. was a Tuesday visitor at the Will Eden.______________________________ William Henry and friends, from j The Court has appointed Atty. Horace Powers. Nashville^ as atJudge Archie McDonald caused a tomey for George Gallup, 63. who plea of not guilty to be entered for. u charged with gross indecency and Jerry B. Pugh, 23, Rl Ceresco. Fri- as a sexually delinquent person, day and a jury trial tn Barry Clr- Gallup, who Prosecutor J. Frankljp has cult court is set fooOct. 0. ■' Huntley said v. —— served mafty years Pugh wh arraigned ott a charge in prison for a morals offense, was of breaking into the American arrested for an offense committed Legion post al Hickory Corners on in Middleville. His bond is *5.000. Eldon B. Weyerman has been March 7. 1955. A safe, containing *168.39 and 17 fifths of whiskey, placed on two years' probation after pleading guilty to a charge of taking was stolen. "■ When arraigned, Pugh pleaded Indecent liberties with a minor girl. He Is serving the first 30 days In the Judge McDonald In his private county jail. LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING DRI-GAS FOR*HEATING and OTHER HOME USES KAECHELES LEGRAM Attend 4H Leaden Meeting at Marehall Delegates to the District 4H train­ ing meeting for 4H county project key leaden attended the training school at Marshall Friday. Mrs. Harry Sandbrook represented the clothing project; Mra. Earl To­ bias represented the 411 Club girl project, and Mra. Stanley Klmmey attended os representative of the soil and water conservation project. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, home demon­ stration agent, and Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H agent, also attended. —r---------------------- ------- —---------- ;------Battle Creek, spent the weekend on a motor trip to the Straits, - DvwDOWUng friends will be glad to hear that Harvy Parmalee was able to return home from the hospital on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bcrl Pari*, of Kaltimaroo. were Sunday guests at the Howard Drake home. ★ Mr. nnd Mra. Donald Drake entertained Mr. and Mra. John Schult* and baby with a birthday dinner on Saturday evening. It was Mra. Schult*' birth­ day. Mrs. Shirley Drake was-in Baltic Creek to an Avon meeting Monday. * Mra. Ella Smith and Margaret w, Baltic Creek, niw-i.ucu Schultz, of attended a family reunion at Gilmer Huyck _______________ ... Sun „ ... ­ Cherry Valley. Caledonia, on day. * Mra. Hatty VanSyckles. of Decatur, and Mra. Mary Menerey. of Muskegon, are new members of Uie Elizabeth Smith home. * Mra. Effie Van Syckles, of Battle Creek, was a culler at the Elizabeth SmfUi home on Sunday. * Jefferson Feeler has just returned from Community hospital, where he underwent sur­ gery. Mr. and Mrs John Schulte were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs.. Henry Disch. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Strahm. of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilgore, of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Williams and family called on her parents, Mr and Mra. Edward Halstead, who have purchased a new home in But­ tle Creek. * Dowling school pupils had Vision testing this wpek. * Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Sycklc and family were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and family, of Fremont, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Pur­ sell. Mr. and Mra. Voight Van Byckle and family. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Helmer, ah ci Mr. and Mra. Leo Rami. of Hastings. Little Mary Feeler is recovering from a broken collar bone. * Martha Geller was given a miscellaneous shower by the Dowling Birthday club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edsel Sinclair waa hostess. * O, Edmiston, who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Duane Sinclair, la returning u> Cali­ fornia on Monday. * The Dowling Sunday School and church welcomes everyone with no other church home to their Sunday services. Sunday Drunk Driver Jailed, Fined A man who wouldn't listen to police landed in the county Jail early Thursday morning. Lawrence P. White, 30, 331 W. Robert McCandllsh and Ray J. Branch not to drive his pickup truck. The officers had received a complaint that White had been drinking and they located him Later on, the officers saw White's plckun null pickup pull into the Fall creek nork park­ Ing lot but didn't ace ifrho was driv­ ing. Still later they saw the truck going south on Broadway and took out after it. They lost It nt Green street but drove on to Uie hospital where they picked it up again. speeds up to 55 before overtaking When arrested. White became abusive, the officers said. Thursday he pleaded guilty to driving while drunk and war jailed tor n" da>a b>’ Jud«e Adelbert CortH3ht “nd was ordcred 10 P»X * CHA tCOl n. $50 fine nl.i. plus 56.05 or serve an addi­ tional 25 days. PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ragla were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Har­ ley Ragla in Battle Creek. * Family night Friday with a home talent program. potluck supper at 7 o'clock. * Mra. Ruby Wood called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood In Lansing, * Mr. and Mrs Fred Eckardt, of Hastings, nnd Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne called at the Masonic home in Alma Sept. 8. Tlie 4H members and parents will meet this Monday for a potluck •■■upper at the school. * Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey called recently on Mr. nnd Mra. Ernie Smith, of Soutli Delton. * Miss Anne Onuhuia is In Lansing where ahe will start college. * Mra. Ruby Wood attended a potluck dinner of schoolmates at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Erway. near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Arley Townsend, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard .Richardson at Lincoln Park near Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Endsley and family entertained for dinner Sunday honoring birthdays of four different ones'in the fami­ lies of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ends­ ley. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Darby. Debra and Diane. Mrs. Anna Endsley and Mrs. Blanche Bayne. * Try and not' 10:16. * Please call your Dowling forget there is a PrtwidenUal Elec­ tion this fall. ., news items to your rejx>rter. Take a tip from BING CROSBY co-ttnrring in "HIGH SOCIETY” ' j? lf’s so easy with FORD Trucks COST LESS buyers know-this-they aLo know that Ford on-the-job costs arc low. Take operating costs-no otlicrlrucks with engines of comparable horsepower can beat Ford-pioneered Short Stroke engines for gas and oil economy. And with Ford trucks, you 'get money-saving Short* Stroke every model-V-8 or Six. power in Take maintenance costs—day-in, (lay-out dependability is, a major reason why Ford trucks cost. less. It means less downtime, lower repair costs, more work output. And take durability-Ford trucks arc built stronger to last longer. This accounts, too. for Ford's traditionally high resale value. N°** HM£ T° BUY. So consider everything when you buy — you'll buy Ford. For Big Jobs, Small Jobs, All Jobs FORD Trucks Last Longer! .... FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service to IINSULATE Everything considered.; initial cost, operating cost, resale value■... Ford initial costs arc still low. Smart truck MGM hil in , ' ™ Phone 2121 FOR THI BIST "USID'' TRUCK BUY;;;SIK YOUR FORD DEALIR’S A-l USED TRUCKS fZONOLITEI I F0RF67“ INSULATING FILL Just pour it...level it...leave itl SLASH FULL BILLS £ 40% Insulate your home the easy do-it-yourself way—in juat two to four hours—with Zonolite vermiculite, th* miracle mineral that pour* into place! “ Zonolite usually pays for itself through fuel envines in the first two or three seasons. Yet it goes on providing comfort throughout the life of your home—it’e guaranteed in writing. Rotproof, rodent-proof, fireproof. Como m for free estimate today. Luwdrtn, Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24JI - 2807 .----------- af qi/xu/rv_________ �EXPERT LUBRICATING PAGE FIVE CITIES SERVICE announces milemaster The Two Best Buys in the Whole Midwest! superb D PRODUCTS W ashing . . Polishing. . Free Pick-up and Delivery. x I I PRODUCTS TIRES .. BATTERIES .. CAR W ASHING .. TWO GREAT NEW GASOLENES New Milemaster (highest octane standard compression cars can effectively use) A new grade of high octane gasolene that will break records for you in power and economy. The most miles for your dollar. The newest and. finest fuel for standard compression cars. It outperforms many so-called premium fuels—but priced the same as regular gas. Choose the grade you need from these two great new gasolenes If you drive a standard compression car... ... Cities Service ‘‘MILEMASTER" ... an important new gasolene grade that replaces our former regular gasolene . . . will break rec­ ords for you in Economy and performance. Cities Service "MILEMASTER" will make your gasolene dollar buy far more power, much more pick-up ... much higher octane for knock-free hill climbing! This new gasolene is stepped up in everything but price. It’s still regular price. With Cities Service "MILEMASTER.” owners of standard com­ pression cars-and that's the big majority-will enjoy the most and New Super 5-D smoothest miles per dollar of any gasolene on the market. If you drive a high compression car... ... and most recent model cars are of this type . .. then you'll enjoy a new high in performance by filling the tank with Cities Service New "SUPER 5-D." It is outstanding in the premium class ... the only gasolene that combines all five of these modern features in a single fuel: (extra-high octane...for extra-high compression cars) 1. Extra-high octane. 4. Anti-rust. 2. Anti-carbon. 3. Anti-stalling. 5. Upper-cylinder lubricant. Cities Service New "SUPER 5-D" tops its field ... in performance and scientific engine protection. For many cars it is far-and-away the A great new gasolene that sets new stand­ ards in the premium class. Stepped-up power! Extra-high octane for extra-high compression motors. AND... the only gas­ olene with all these motor-saving, mileage­ stretching features: ; . 1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon 3. Anti-Stalling 4. Anti-Rust 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant Two best gasolene buys in the whole Midwest... soon at Cities Service Stations most powerful gasolene they can possibly need or effectively use. The 2 best buys in the whole Midwest when better fuels are required CITIES SERVICE will supply them � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-09-27.pdf 4162acfc5bf8e160a248ae3fee81390a PDF Text Text Over 2,000 Barry Residents May Lose Rights as Americans Must Register by Oct. 8 to Save Their Rights as U. S. Citizens Register Now! Throughout Bare county, os well bi the Nation. Americana are being urged to register to preserve their right to vote in the coming Pmltfentlal election.- ' Barry county residents are mak­ ing an Intensive effort to have all eligible voters registered for the Nov. 8 balloting. It Is estimated that some 2.000 more Barry citizens could vote for president, for state and county-offi­ cials as well as on the special pro­ posal If they would'Only register with their township clerk or if they reside in Hostings, at the City clerk's office. A survey conducted by Courtly Clerk Avia Tyler revealed there are 10.395 persons registered In the 10 townships and an additional 3.944 are registered in Hastings or a total -of 14439.---------------That represent* an Increase of 920 voters over the 13,419 who were registered last April 9 In all Harry precincts. Registration books for the Nov. 6 election will be closed Oct. 8. On the final day. persons may register until 8 pm. In nearly all townships, the clerks have announced special registration hours for the convenience of resi­ dents. Registration requirements include: be a resident of Michigan six months and a resident of the voting precinct for 30 days. Those who have voted once in any election in their present precinct in four years do not need to re-register. Of course. American citizenship is required u well as being 31 by Nov. 8 Those who will be 21 by Nov. 0 must regis­ ter on or before Oct. 8 to vote. Those who have moved from one precinct to another should register ihelr correct address. Without regard to party affilia­ tion. members of the Barry Re­ publican Women's club are mak­ ing an Intensive house to house IPlease See MOR? ABOUT: . . . REGISTER NOW.) * Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.» ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 PACtS—3 SECTIONS' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1956 IECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 22 Everything’s Set J For 2-Big Hastings Seeking GOP Votes Farmers’ Days I Mayor Cobo Makes I Campaign in Barrv, 1 | I'rpcs Greater Republican Oulntate Margin io ' Declaring there Is a need • for a | bdslness-llke administration at Lan­ sing. Detroit's Mayor Albert E Cobo made his first campaign vl«it tu_Barry county Friday and spent more than nix hour* impressing elec­ tors of the urgency of rolling up a heavy Republican majority if the OOP. ticket is to be elected Nov. 6 I* Mayor Cobo spoke at Delton In the forenoon, was the honored , guest at a luncheon at-------------the Parish ---------------------------.— house here at noon, vlilted in Middleville and toured through the White Product* plant and office*, and wound up hl* whirl­ wind visit in the county by slop­ ping at Earl McKibbln'* Hasting* 55 Merchant* Offer Valuable Door Prise*; State Street to Feature Farm Display*; Square Dance Saturday i All Road*-Lead to Hastings ’ lor the bitf two-<lay Farmer-' Day' . celebration Friday and Saturday during which everyone in Hastings 1‘ . will make a special effort to $huW farmers and other guests how much their contributions to the progress of the area are appreciated Hastings' main street. State from Church to Michigan, will becleared of cars and traffic and wil.a - - --------------------be devoted to dispiav* of *pccU! In- I I — -— • •---------1| » l)ot>r r» • I| terrat to ‘farmer* Grand t»» rue* Farm equipment and other *upFARM BUREAU-Grease Gun ' and 10, I pound Dupree carton* of be displayed. Mcrciiants'ihroughout -the shop­ ., , „ , , ; Ping district will make special Tile chief executive of the Na- ,for;, y, honor the farmers of ihe choice! to 2 winner*. — .— ........... ....- nlrjl ton shortly after 11 a m. He shook On_ ,,f hl,hh_h.s EAST s,r>E 1,1'MBER CO.—One .hm •"d, l»r.,to.>nbe.he *rje d.me »!• ' SUem .nd Sub GO WITH COBO—Barry county’* “Go With Cobo" 'obo" luneheun luncheon brought out an cnlhu»lasllr crowd of Re. . . ... ... ------ ------1 which definitely will be held m Ha*publican *upporter* of Detroit'* Mayon Albert Cobo uho who I* Is seeking election a* governor of Mlehlgan. | spoke about 15 minutes to mem‘ a™­ Mayor Cobo spoke Fridav at Delton iTiiil at the luncheon al the ParKh hou-r and sidled in Middleville, 'here High Junior and . rof the Delton " —'“'tings' beautiful new gym from 8 NEWTON LUMBER CO.—810 In Here he I* talking with State Senator Edward Hutchinson and Representative Carroll Newton islanding, left । senior ciaws t(j U;30 The danMf b ,d Merchandise—your choice. the Invocation; Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley. Emphasizing the need for good been tentatively scheduled a* .< G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE government. Mayor Cobo said he 1 "street dance." but due to the un—•-­ ■'Together We Build* could lie said to have lx*n the theme of the had investigated the need* of M'Ch- predictable weather conditions at , GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE ' .Ignn and found the State's bust-1 this time of year, the event wn* testimonial dinner Monday evening when more than 300 ftersons -81648 Portable Ice Chest. ness required a cooperative effort on . moved to the new gym to avoid l.vtgathered at Presbyterian hall to pay tribute to the accomplishments the part of all the people and for minute confusion ' of four outstanding Hastings men who have contributed much to the ' equal consideration to urban and Music for the free dance will be ROTH rural problems. progress of the community. by Pat Gill and hi* 4 Sharp Band ■ ---------- by R. M. C. ===== The Rev. Horace B. Loomis, |kistor of the Charlotte Congregational will be the well-known and popu- | * TAFFEE DRUG STORE—$20 In Politics has been described as "the 1 What the Cobo administration has church, said that the phrase 'Togeiher We Build" was exemplified lar Bill Wilton, of Baltic Creek. Merchandise—your choice. I science of the possible." That Is. accomplished In Detroit Is a matter --------- ----------------- <ln jjj,, llve5 of [ht honored guesU been accomplished, and said that Popular square dance clubs from' LYBARKER DRUG STORE—(20 | amid the welter of clashing opinion of record. and other residents of the City Michigan could achieve similar revaritftis communities are expected Merchandise—your choice. About 250 boys and girls partici- । that j normally prevails in any uro.udemowhere the spirit of "community co­ I'SSS ; to attend and put on exhibition* .«>, GARDNER DR CGS—Sunbeam Mayor Cobo.said the State is in operation is beautifully manifest." 1 in bad condition as the result of need of four-lane divided highways add fun and pleasure to the evening. I Shaver—man's or lady'* model. . During the dance the, door prize | JACOBS DRUG STORE$:o in An over-flow crowd attended the 1 In the Junior Olympics. possible areas of agreement that inept management Roads and for fast travel and for good feeder banquet. drawings will be held at various Merchandise—your choice. ' have constructive v value I streets needed rebuilding-and repair, roads for farm and feeder traffic. The fventa Included the 50-yard intervals. I TAYLOR shoe STORE—$15 in The honored guetla were Abrn In Hastings Mayor Cobo was dash, standing broad jump, baseIt is the art .of the politician to 1 the city was unsound financially : No one has to be present nt the Merchandise—your choice. Johnson, chairman of the board 1 । discover and promote these areas! end the clash of diverse interests greeted by. an overflow crowd of dance to win a prize—but if they CUT RATU SHOE STORE—(N of the llaitlnga Mfg. company; J. about 170 at the Parish house aren't there they'll just , mtv the in Merchandise—your choice t . j anil follow through on Uie resulting I made it seem impossible to get anyHoward Tredinnick, vice preaident luncheon Prosecutor J. Franklin! (un ; CLEVELAND'S — $1340 Chippewa of the E. W. Bliaa company: Mau­ IJUntley was toastmaster for (he , Dow prize... collectively worth All Wool Jacket—lade* dr man'*. Six-Inchtrophieswere awarded . ln “ capable and efficient whese. rice A. Lamble. rctirwd proaMant the winner ffi Meh division. Compe- ' manner. J c<)lx) . himself an experienced ■BUN McPHARLlN A^ASSOCfof the City bank. and. David A. VanBuakirk, retired supt. of tition was divided into flv«u classes 1 -In our opinion no chief executive j executive but not a career politician. Boys Class A between 12 and 13. . schools. JEWELER—$5949 Wrist Boys Class B ages 10 and 11. Boys ,n Michigan has exhibited this con- approached the problem of Detroit Ito m November . f “ p“only requiretaeo. U ,b.„ I . Former Mayor Charles H. Leon­ Class c ages 8 and 9; Girls Class A structive phase of politics more efby getting together with various ------------------- ------ _. c. B. HODGES JEWELER—$17 M ard. gave words in appreciation of Mayor Cobo. giving the main individual ages II. 12 and 13 and Girls Class fectlvely during the past decade groups and working out compromise; must register al ' each |Manning-Bowman Waffle Baker.' the distinguished men. pointing out talk, pointed out the need for 'lore offering a prize. Persons—no 8. D and 10. , th#n Mayor Albert E Cobo of J. ( . PENNY STORE — All Wool their aocompliahments in the de­ programs that were of intereat to getting everyone registered before matter where they live—may regtsLynn Gardner won the Girls velopment of the economic and cul­ (trait. This, .despite the fact that the eritire community’. He believed the Oct. 8 deadline, and then on Class B trophy with 18 point* and tural life of the community. I few governmental heads in the na ­ each of the prizes. and they may that a majority of petrollers, re­ Carol Finkbeinrr won the Girl* THE BONNET. & GOWN SHOP Dr. Norbert Schowalter. president register not just once but a* many ! tlon--preside municipalities com­ gardless of nice, color, creed or spe­ ------------------over --------w..of the Chamber of Commerce, pre­ Class A trophy with 29 point*. The dynamic speaker asserted the Boys.S,nSk C i,xwe<1 01 more diverse elements than cialized Interests .were also con­ campaign Is a "serious one," He times as they wish! PAR.MAI.EES STORE—A $10.98 sented distinguished service certifi­ trophy. Ken Chandler won the Boys I n,... i. > . cates to each man who responded Class B trophy with 21 points and 1 061 1-11 ‘ 8 h“l ,nBkes 11 “n cerned with the welfare of their urged supporters to work hard and briefly and all expressed their Jim Thompson won the Boys Class tmusual city but at the same time said he would do everything he city. Head* Corn Day—Leyton V. Nel­ WERNER'S DRESS SHOP—818 thankfulness for the honor and for could for it Republican victory. j create* difficult problems in manson. farm crops specialist from the friendships and help they had A trophy. His system was Co emphasize areas Cobo explained he became a can­ Michigan State University, will be •”---------‘ ngement. • SPANGLER'S STORE—(5 In Merreceived during the past years. । Please turn to Page 4, this Sec .), didate when he was convinced there at the Coau-Bamum form Oct. 4 -handlse—your choice to each of was a need for a change in Lan­ Robert W. Sherwood was chair­ Senator to Speak for Barry county'* corn field day. WELCOME CORNERS P.T.A. , BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP REG­ sing and that he had the best Fanners will see practices beat man of the arrangements committee MONTGOMERY WARD STORE Welcome Corners P TA. meeting ISTRATION NOTICE — I will be at chance of winning an election for ■ At Democratic Dinner suited for com production al ex­ and the Rev. Lcason Sharpe gave •4 $29.95 Clock-Radio. will be held Monday Oci 1 7:30 ’?'JDo*“nK LlbrBr>' on Tuesdays. the Republicans. perimental plots. Tours atari at the invocation. Prosecutor J. Frank­ U. S. Senator Pat McNamara Is ..v DALES BAKERY—I Special Cake . , „ , ’ Wednesdays and Fridays. 1 until 5 Approximately 100 attended the lin Huntley was toastmaster. Enter­ 9:30 am Mary Kaiser, ---------chairman. Refreshm. ano Bnd 7- until untll 90 p.m. pm and I, will wl|1 J.? the Odd Fel- ----. ----------— — j, p m. 1 potluck luncheon meeting of the tainment was provided by the Ex­ BEN FRANKLIN STORE—A (».voles than the 54 percent Cobo I Barrv County Reoubllcnn Women tension Chords, u Grand Rapids lows hall in Hasting* on Oct. 13 nt .menus will be furnished by the com-1be at my home all day on Monday a fund raising dinner sponsored by 1 mlttee Let's all attend till* first October 8. the last day of registra- (Please See MORE ABOUT: ion Thursday at the Parish House quartet. Uie Barry County Democratic com- InueUng of the year to meet the new tIon. Ella Smith. Baltimore Twp. BULLINGS HOME A APPI4------------- •------------j to hear the National Republican ... MAYOR COBO.) mlttee-______________________ 'teachers , clerk. 9 271 (Please turn to Page 4, tht* Sec » j Women's Federation president. Mrs ANCE STORE—A 139.95 Ballerina Dinner Set—8 pieces. 1 Peter Gibson, of Michigan K-B SUPPLY STORE—A 82445 | The meeting sparkfd the house The Junior Chamber of Commerce to house canvass of the county for U launching Operation EMSAM voter registration regardless of pollwith a dance Saturday, Oct. 6, from MINOR A KEELER FIRESTONE j deal affiliation 9 until 1 at the Country club. Mrs Roy Cordes gave the report for the nominating committee and EMSAM (every member selected a LA WHENCE APPLIANCE STORE I the following officers were elected member। will be the theme of the President, Mrs Erik von Reis; vice I "Sabrina Fair" rehearsals are dance. President Pat Hodges an­ j president. Mrs Richard Foster. Has- i CONSUMERS POWER CO—$18.-’ nounced. He added that the Jaycees about to move into full gear as the . tings: Mrs. Marc Squires. Mlddle- 50 Floor I Ji nip. calendar changes to October and FOOD CENTER MARKET—(25 viile; Mrs Guv Kantner. Woodland, Is not just for men In business, but the production dates of the 24th Merchandise—your choice—to and Mrs Max Millet. Nashville: In for all men 21 to 35 Interested in and 25th appear in big red circles. treasurer. Miss Lena Lipkey and Mrs Edward Barrett, genend community service. KROGER STORE—$25 In Mer' Mrs John Crue, and secretary, Mrs chairman, has announced th-it those - ha nd Ise—your choice. Rolland Lyon*. Delton. who purchase season tickets for the A A P STORE—$25 in MerchanMrs. Herschel Rochelle was ap­ four plays automatically become pointed as chairman for the county­ voting members of the Hastings WHIGIITSIL'S FLOOR COVER­ wide registration campaign Mrs Civic Players and in a sense y»e ING STORE—Free Rug (leaning I Rozel 1 Stanton, retiring president. financial "patrons of the arts." 1 will serve os an ex-offlclO officer “It l» oar hope." say* .Mr*. Bar­ SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP—I Pr. rett, "to become self-supporting •»f Red Wing Work Shoe*— your slxe. through this method then the bbctk bwotwi BLAIR'S FARM A GARDEN profit* of each play will be designated Io worthwhile local projects. The official name Is to be Has­ HOUSEWORKER tings Civic Theater. Inc. Its ob­ jective' Is to foster Interest and of Emmanuel and St. Cecilia guild* participation in amateur theatricals. It is a non-commerclal. non-profit organization and its accomplish­ ments require the support of many people. Tickets will be available at Cleve­ lands. Toffee's, Cordes'. Gardner's and The Bantier. Selling tickets are Carolyn Macoit. Emerson Calms. Thomas Myers. Francis Goggins and Mrs. Russell Belfield. $22 50 Outdoor Grill. JACK'S LEATHER .GOODS I WOODLAND TOW NSHIP REG IS Central P.T.A. Mixer ITRATIQN NOTICE: Anyone wlsh- STORE—87 Riding Bridle. Over 300 Join in Tribute Monday to 4 Distinguished Men Testimonial Dinner Attended By Overflow Crowd Honoring Contribution* to Community 250 Boys, Girls Participate in "EDITORIALS Kiwanis Olympics 100 Attend Barrv G.O.P. Women's Meeting Thursday Jaycee* Launch Operation EMSAM "Sabrina Fair’ Rehearsals Moving Into High Gear Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Next Tuesday Night Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS All parents of children In Central school from Kindergarten through the 8th grade are invited to attend the P.TA. meeting in the Central playroom Tuesday. Oct. 2. at 8 p.m. The first meeting is to be a mixer for the purpose of making newcomers, both parents and teachers, acquainted with one an­ other and with P.T.A. objectives. A coffee hour will follow. Officers point out the P.T.A. Is the beet sounding board where parents and teachers can get together and express their views on school and home affairs. mg to register for the Genera) Fall Election Nov 6, 1956 may do o at » outstanding men. The scene expressed word* of appreciation al the testimonial dinner. residence of Bernice M Knntncr 6317 Coats Grove Road <M-43>. Last day of registration is Oct 8. 1956 Champagne. MERCHANDISE MART—115 Se­ Anyone wishing an Absentee Ballot please apply to me by Nov. 3. 1956 lection of Merchandise. BEVERWYK'S PAINT A WALlBERNICE M KANTNER Woodland Township Clerk 10 4 JEFFERSON STREET MARKET WSCfi CHICKEN ROSE DRESS SHOP—(IS lo MorNIGHT. SEPT. 27. METHODIST CHURCH PRESTON SALES A SBRVICK— STARTING 3—$5 Gift Certificates. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE-85 !• ARE SERVED. �mi rfASTnic-i B.vcmi. FAOI SSC Medical Society WOODLAND to. life Cium and Mr. and Mra. I. H. Row- day last week, a Wednesday Mr.* | ley and son. Harold, of Hastings, Minnie Moody accompanied George and Mrs. MaryClum. Saturday night Moodv. of Battle Creek, to Detroit gueatajere tti<ir «>n. Mr. and Mrs to attend the funeral of Harry Roe KennethHauer. and son. David, of i husband of the former Anna Moodv W^Mou*. TTin «CT» -n rate Io. Mr „d „„ Dominic Muro w,r, MIDDLEVILLE Middleville, and has been an etn* ployee at the Arcade restaurant BIG-YIELD PICKING For the Cradle Roll By Mra. F. 0. Stokoa Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DeBerry are By Mrs. L. H. Brumm w i lul parenta of a ion. Jeffrey Lynn, Dr. A. B. Gwinn. MD.. is the dele- j Wwdu-d Am, 11 jj weight 8 lbs., and bom in the Grand gate from the Barry County Medical M Q Roberts will be host­ and Mrs. Frank Nelthamer enter-. c’j0 nnd"fnmilv’ta Flint * Mra .J,ckson' were vUIU,rs of her m°- Rapids Osteopathic hospital Sept society to the Michigan State Medi, t KOO<,ns n“l 13. Mother and aon are home and mined ,lor g1-1’ Mooa>. !ne vnnora Mooa>. urnMn. Hcnr, -Bro, cal .odety's house of delegates ^st meeting of Hospital --------v, .upper Turul.,- Mr. Mlnnir - - .rd brolhrr. ---------------------------­ wuKn meets uiccu Monday mw>uny.i>,re ruioun; Guild — —.... 25 — at .... ... w—.. lake)Ruby. j Ruby, Kelly-and rM ^ L**j .’i»X ndd CU,r >nd f“m"v ,hrou,h the getting plenty of attention from the Which and Tuesday her home al Jordan KHly-^and •M Mr ; and andKM Mra. foml|y and and tLr their guest. guest. Mra.' Mra. S?I; Cora ;“™ two young girls of the family. Jac­ in Detroit to consider Yi wide range Friday. Sept. 28. A potluck dinner I J°rdan ----* of Etimore. Mra Kelly uus - oarrrtt. Oarn.tt- of of. Mt Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs i *J*r a"d queline, 11. and Julannq. whose tn., Ra,-iri wpfp dinner onk«i< R-,..hlump a pleasant of-Tmbjecta reteted to the State a-win -irjjOun rfi iheafter-' mh’^ower^nd'H^b^M’’ .IneB ‘ ** re dinner rflat-i inea8wU Bwift were dinnerguesta guevtaBatulp bu(and g ,.son. blg.. Bill, d>y had 8unday whpn fourth birthday incidentally health and welfare. noon a blL,hieM meeting will be held Sm,,h- charlesGarof Aefcyrla * the* drove 10 Mackinaw City Io Nov. 13. --------- ... ----------- ouna,.. Mr and°Mra Dr D. H Castleman. MD, is the. to elect the new officers and the I of Flowers“ --aw-Mua mlL itaien Sund3 >* Mr and Mr$ Charles GarHalenRea^r---- ?et? rame to “Ike Mra Oarrei Uck n,w brW«* * Mr ,nd Mrf local alternate hostesses for the year. * West' Reesar. ....----------------- ...----------------------------I of Colon, was a rwntjtfekend vui- hofnp. Mr and Qatrander !pcnl„,h‘‘ There are 168 in the house of Woodland Birthday club will meet Florence Moody), of Battle Creek.Ilimf ,rom F?id,y t0 Sunday aflersS *F ym. HUU^Reesor. and family delegate*, which is the iKS*i2i policy- -~:th M,*. '’** ’ Fortman Fnday. —... --------- . _— — ^‘'called on Mrs Garrett Sunday nt; r,oon with har mother. Mra. Lola making body of the State Medical Sept. 21 of Laming, were Saturday visitors thp Mood>. horne w Sam Bujtton of Bennett, celebrating the tattar a Mrs. Russell Whittemore Society. , The Rev and Mrs. Robert Gibbs I _______.__ ' Banfield, visited last week at Harvey . J’lrlJ}day, th,e,. (?.unday „ hnd Members may introduce any cur-, *>nd family have moved from Wood­ ICheesemens. thr^ClayUm Bc”nett Ciieesemam. returning reluming home home MonMon- breakfast rent problem for conrideratlon." }and the Eckardt home near Mra. Caroline Replogle spent from day morning. Saturday he visited a( I family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stlmranging from the need for .medical Woodbury * Miss Winifred Fore­ I Cyrus Buxtons and Ray Ostroth “n '““ed their son Leonard and Sunday to Thursday of last week school expansion to a teedmmenda- '?nn ’’a' Iwme from Northville for 1 and attended the Dunham School family, at Garden City last week. with* her daughter and family. Mr. the weekend with her parents. Mr tion concerning the general care of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman I reunion । Her cousin, Mrs. Louretta Tungate, and Mra. Cecil Oler. of Freeport. * i Callers at Mra. Lib Douglass' Tues­ the aging population. President Wil­ and Mrs Clarence Foreman. * Miss The Merle Dunn family, of Mar- ** ln thP h0™ day were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bis­ liam S. Jones. MD.. of Menominee, , Marcia Smith and brothers. Billy There was a good attendance at shall, .were Saturday supper guests and David, of Rochester, were Sun­ said. the Dunham school reunion, about of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman I Betty and Raymond Bechtel, chil- hop. ot Laming. * Mrs. Eva Havens, day visitors of Mrs. S. W. Smith. ★ 60 ate dinner ahd several more came of Ypsilanti, spent the week of; The annua) meeting will open the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and afterwards. The officers elected arc: a Mr and Mra. Maurice Healy, with dren of Helen Fields Bechtel, are: Sept. 3 In the Harry Dunn home) five-day 91st annual session of the Mrs. Frank Nelthamer were Mr. and several of the Grange member*.) enrolled as students at T-K. The helping with the housework while State Medical society. Other Barry' Mrs. Blake Rising, Mrs. Bertha Flory President, Royal Dgnovan: vice spent Saturday evening with Mr , latter is a Kindergartner. Helen le' Mrs. Dunn was ill. a Mr. and Mrs. president. Mildred Rhodes; secre­ and Mrs. Harold Gray In Olivet. *, home on a year s furlough from the county doctors expect to attend. j and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dangl. Melvin Oaks, of Woodlawn avenua, tary-treasurer. Mrs. Kate Winslow *‘‘*m*’. were Saturday evening callers of Mr. । The. Rev. Mrs. Alice. Griffin has Hofner. The program committee i* Th. Kenneth Pup.n TunUr. ..I| . .. _ , French Africa. * Supt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs ClifTord Chamber­ moved into the U3. parsonage from Mrs. Edith Ooundrti and Mrs. Hef­ Bellevue, vt-nted the Earl Cheese- Ear] v’cnSlckle took her people. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. lain and family and his mother. Caledonia. She was assigned to the ner and Fem Ball will be the din­ mans m... * Sunday guests ot a|id j4lner pa|mer, u. Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter, of Hos­ --------<, Sunday. f. o. b. factory .Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain, of Battle Woodland and Kilpatrick U.B ner committee * Mrs. Bessie Marco Sunday, where — they visited tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee were City. ------ ------------- ---------------------Creek, were Sunday callers ot Adah churches this year. with her sister. Mrs. Nellie Forty, of Erway Sunday afternoon. * ThuraMr and Mr. ItoTxri MeCandlW. !*> P» brother "ndiHUr In Id*. day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sigler and her mother, Mrs Rickena Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Long lake, visited relatives in Mus­ -■ Mr Ur and and Mrs. Yle, John fnhn Finkbelner. T, Price shown includes base machine, tractor* It Asplnall. Will Hauer were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn kegon from Tuesday until Thur*- and family, of Hastings. I j was John'4 79th birthday. * Mra Russell Whittemore were Bernard Bedford, of Marquette, and his attaching parts and motor shields. Fits WD and ' Betty (Gerald) Niemeyer of the T-K mother. Mrs. Alvin Smelker. of Has­ ■ faculty, has been driving to Grand WD-45 Tractors. Get more com out of the field ■ I Rapids evenings to eee her mother. tings. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox H | hospitalised following a stroke. * entertained Mr. and Mra. James with more kernels on the cob. Let us demonstrate. M ( Mra Belle Robinson, who has been Wilcox, of Algonquin lake, Mr. and ■' spending several months with her Mrs..Lester Lord and family, and Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen, of ■ sister. Mrs Naomi Coming, and Gun lake. Sunday, with a birthday ■ family, left Monday by train for (dinner for Mrs. Lester Lord. ■ Montana to look after her home1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore ■; property. were Saturday guests of Mr. and I Weekend visitors of the Philip JAlfJ ANO IfBYICf Mrs. Gerald Hull, ot Hastings. * ■ Nichols family were his cousins. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I and Mrr. Chester Nichols, of Flint, Mra. Harry* Dunn were Mr. and Mrs j * Mrs. Ina Maichele, of West Donald Eppelhelmer and family, of Thomapple. returned Sunttav H a 10-day visit with her daughter, Lyle Quimby, of Battle Greek. * *■* Mra. Keith La Fountaine and family, Late Sunday caller* ot Mr. and t in Roval Oak. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Russel) Whittemore were Mrs l -: Morgan and children. Nancy and Gena Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Formerly B. L. Peck ' NORM BARRY A David, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Brown'and son, David, of Hickory il 1 day callers of his cousins. Harold M-37 (S. Hanover) Phon. 2585 | Griffeth. and family. Fred is the I son of the late Charles Morgan. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worlley and < ' The James Bowerman family^ Of family called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ i Hastings, were Sunday visitors of liam Wortley, of Lake Odessa Sun­ i j hl- sister. Mra. Tony Strumberger. .day to help Mra. Wortley celebrate B । and family * Had a pleasant time Iher birthday. , Thursday when my step-daughter. I DOLE SLICE? ( POLE CSUSHID CHUNKS TIDBITS t | Mra. Leigh <Lols> Palmer, and I I । daughter. Mary Kay Becker and Pineapple 2 59* Pineapple Juice 2 '.‘J.’ 59* Dole Pineapple 3 "jj," 59* 1 । little wn, Chris, of Chelsea, came. । for lunch. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I I Rugg are planning a week's vaca- J DOLE CRUSHED , . tion "just seeing Michigan." They • I I expect to go Sept. 24 to the U. P. I 1 | and have listed Copper Harbor as j A one place to visit. H Mr. and Mrs. Will McKevltt vlsi-) M ted Mrr. Merle Compton in Ada I Having been called into full time service far the Lord and having sold our farm we I Thursday. Mr. Compton, who was a will sell at Public Auction the followingfan the farm located 5 miles West of Lake I cousin of Will, died recently. * E Mrs. Howard Cross spent the fore­ Odessa on M-50 ok 4 miles South bnd Vi mile Eait of Clarksville to Darby Rd. then B part of last week in Kalamaxoo with 1st place North on\Eost side of road, on 54 her aunt. Mrs. Edna Griffith. Dur­ . Ing her absence, her daughter. Bhlri ley Sinclair, and baby, of Hastings, I stayed at the home and looked after . ■_------------------ ----------- M EMBASSY CRY1 rUUM R her father and young sister. Cindy. Cinnamon Bread29‘ Cake Mixes 3 ,M, 95* Preserves ft Shirley's husband. Norman. Is em­ M ployed In Grand Rapids and it har 1:00 P.M. Sharp I been a bit more convenient living I in Middleville thia wack. A Mias) WINDSOR CLUB I Edith Hooper enjoyed the antique ' 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 FARM EQUIPMENT, etc. R show at the Civic auditorium in) u Grand Rapids Tuesday and says she John Dacre D 3 speed and FTO, rubber (Bangs Tested) , finds their home contains many 1951 Ferguson TO-30 tractor with live Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh one month I things that are really In the antique I Holstein, 2 yrs. old, due Sept. 30 power I class. Edith stays home with her I people. Mr and Mra. Roy Hooper.1 Holstein, 2 yrs. old, due October 16 1951 Hamill cultivator for Ferguson or R neither of whom are very well. * Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh 1 week ■* Weekend gueste of Mrs Robert Holstein heifer, 20 moi., bred May 28 । Bonneville and family were her sis1951 Ferguson manure loader L t*r. Miss Ruth Murray, and two girl 2—18 mos. old Holstein steers 1952 Ford Dearborn 2—14" plow I friends from Grand Rapids Ruth U A employed as at nurses' aid at St. POULTRY and EQUIPMENT Oliver, heavy duty, radex bottoms, FplS* ><X>S CLEAHEO ST EWERS WILSON'S CORN KING KROGER FREI-SHORE X Mary's hospital. 2—14" plow on rubber Mrs Dyllia Wilson, of Sparta, 480 White Rock pulletz laying better Chickens *. 37* Sliced Bacon » 59* Fish Sticks - 3 'JJ ’1 i spent the weekend with her people, Allis-Chalmers 8 ft. double disc than 50% i the Harry Wlllyards Her husband. 9 ft. single cultipacker Feeders Water founts Meets in Detroit at a down-to-oarth prito GLASS CREEK DUNHAM ONLY $1265 ler Top Value Foods and Top Value Stamps! iYOC|er ALLIB-CHALMIRS <*$> Barry Implement Store BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PUBLIC AUCTION Pineapple t-Jy SATURDAY, SEPT, 22, I9S6 | Cheese » a jfly SIRLOIN OR ROUND Steak - “ jly BpNCLUS THRIFTY SWIFT S ORIOLE BONELESS THRIFTY Stew Meat » 59* Rump Roast » 79* Full Shenk Hill Smoked Homs » 49* BEST GRADE CUT CHUCK Roast ' UICH MllllfITl Peaches ---------------’Sr I W» UKuri ■ Sr _ _ ..... 4 ™* ... 29* Tokay Grapes «vnuy viu|/&a 2 n>i », *•* 29* a. Squash *2 25' MICHIGAN WHITE Potatoes fly 50-lb. Bag . . $1.39 ^Beverages 7X7° 6 Charmin Towels 2 1 ■ 59‘ Tuna Fish 35* Roll Sausage ’"'"* » 39’ i a two-year stretch. DyllU will con­ tinue to live at Sparta where they Jiave a home and ahe an office posi­ tion and expects later to have a girl friend with her. * A house guest of Mra Roy Kelley at Bassett I lake Thursday* and Friday was Mrs. Bernice Kelley of San Antonio. Texas, formerly of Hastings, where she once operated a home pastry shop. * Mrs. Lenore Sleeby and mother. Mrs Emory Jones, of Leighton, spent Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs Charles (Rose) Fasoldt and found her able to greet them at the door after several weeks In bed with ar­ thritis. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Lvons accompanied by Mrs Sadie Minar. visited Mrs Lyons' slrter. Mra. Chas (Myrtle) McPeck and family. In Augusta Friday. Ill and Convalescing Mr. and Mrs Irving Luts were In Caledonia Sunday to see his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Alvin LutaXThe latter, who had a alight heart at­ tack last week, will enter a Grand Rapids hospital thia week forX-rayr •>nd tests Her sister. Mrs Homer Snyder, is slaying with them and caring for the home. * Mr and Mrs Clark Bliss. Sr., were tn Grand Rapids Saturday with their son. Paul, and wife. Paul, who underwent snraerv Tuesday in Blcdgett hos­ pital. is home and coming fine. ♦ Clvde Skinner war brought to his home in Clay Hills Sunday after a week's stay at Grand Rapids Osteopathlc hospital following surgery for I an Injury he received in a farm acrWenf He is convalescing nlcelv. * I Lewis Finkbelner suffered another; heart attack Wednesday and is hospltalized at Pennock hospital His wife, Tillie, cafeteria head of T^C school, is staying* in Hartings with । her daughter. Mrs Maurice (Esther) ; Smith. Located Again In Indiana Don Westfall recently returned from Armv service.In Germany and with Mr wife. Bertha, who has been ■tavlng in Middleville, have gone to »»At,nn T«<1. tn live and where th»v have purchased a nice three bed­ room home. He will return to his work with the railroad. Bertha Is the I daughter ot the W. F. Martins, of 1952 4 sec. spring dtag, 2—3 sec. drags Oil and electric chick brooders Mefal nests Time dock 2 chicken crates McCormick-Deering 4 wheel spreader on steel OATS - HAY - CORN McCormick-Deering 16 hole fertilizer­ grain drill Approx. 275 bu. of Clinton oats Approx. 130 bu. of Rodney oats, 1 yr. from certified Approx. 500 baskets last year's corn Approx. 580 bales 1st cutting alfalfa 18 acres of very good standing corn John Deere fertilizer-corn planter Deering 6 ft. mower John Deere side rack Buck rake and slings FTO clover seeder '50 John Deere FTO combine w bin HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1951 Frigidaire, 12 ft. deep freeze Coronado 7 ft. refrigerator Frigidaire stove Small Wizard oil space heater, like new 2 pc. living room suite (grey) Upholstered chair 1 3' x 13' rug with sponge rubber pad (plain green, used 9 months) Duncan Phyfc dining table w 4 chairs Dining table, buffet, china 2 floor radios 2 floor lamps Odd choirs Daybed with mattress 3 complete beds Stands 3 pc. veneer bedroom suite 2 dressers Chest of drawers Coffee table Curtains 5 pair of drapes Electric washer ,, Tub Metal cabinet Kitchen table Some dishes and crocks Huffy electric rotary lawn mower w 100 ft. cord Cub 22 ft. grain elevator with 6 ft. ex­ tension and % HF motor 1950 New Idea 2 row corn picker '49 Ford pickup (converted from car) Rubber tired wagon with 14 ft. rack 16 ft. flat rack Wagon box Rubber tired wheelbarrow 140 amp. welder, complete Post drill with motor Bench vise Skill sow 40 ft. extension ladder Vi" and ’/e" electric drill motors Vi, Vi and Vi HF motors Milker pump with Vi HP motor - Grind stone Stock tank 2 canvases, 10' x 12' and 16' x 17' 100 ft. extension cord on -reel 10 hole hog feeder Hog waterer A great many other small tools, articles TERMS: Cash unless other arrangements have been made with the clerk before the sale. Settlement day of sale. Not responsible for accidents sale day. ORDER OF SALE: Small tools, etc., household goods, farm equipment, feed, poultry, cattle, standing com. Sole MUST start on TIME. . . WALTER BROVONT, Prop GEO. VANDER MEULIN, Auctioneer CHARLES COLBY, Clerk, Clerksville Benk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, UM PAQK TWO tOOLK/rCHENv INJUN SUMMER COM­ ING! There's plenty of hot weather ahead, so plan to take it as easy as possible in the kitchen . . . 0 0 00 HEARTY FAMILY MEALS YOU CAN PREPARE IN COMFORT Meat Makes the Meal I and oUr meat department is loaded with easy-to-prepare menu ideas . . ’'aiuaSe PLUi stamps Smucker's Red Raspberry or Strawberry 'Mogic-Koupon' No. 2—Peschke's LARGE SLICING PRESERVES I J BOLOGNA . < 3 £ 1.00 with your mailed Koupoi Peuhk.'i _ U. a *V Skinless FRANKS 3pki 1*2 Fresh SIDE PORK -39' Zh^RIB STEAKS -69' Introducing 'FELSY' your busy little grocer boy Green Stamps absolutely FREE with every purchase! Here's your mailed'^^ Magic-Koupon' No. 1 i 2,.,31 3, .79 J Pineapple Juice D°" M Pot Pies Turkey ROBIN HOOD FLOUR £ 1.79 Orange Juice Z...45' Strawberries Ccdc,’'c" 1O..3T Fruit Pies —‘ AQ| ~ Banana Bread X Oleomargarine 31 C > Oleomargarine Q QQC Spice Cake Mix 0*7 O Age .Frosting Mix 00 . . . with 'Magic-Koupon' Produce—Pretty as a Picture Muller's Delicious and packed with Form-Fresh Goodness Mullci FARMERS' DAYS FREE DOOR PRIZES loaf Kcyki FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Allsweet Dromedary Honey Pillsbury White or Chocolate HIKICS Sweetheart SOAP R Blu-White FLAKES TIDE CHEER OXYDOL Baroness Wove!t—Slices Marshmallows Potato Chips Spartan Coffee Salad Dressing Spartan Catsup Zion Fig Bars v for 2-$25°° »dt MERCHANDISE AWARDS £ for Just sign entry blanks at our store. No purchase necessary, drawing A Oc 16 ox. ' will be held at dance Saturday nite. You do not need to be present at Shurfinc White or Colored 10 ox. drawing to win. Golden Emblem Shurfinc 12 ox. 24 ox. 2 35 39 Cha rm in TISSUE "BUY A BAC-FUl’ CAULIFLOWER LARGE WHITE HEADS MICHIGAN POTATOES U. S.^ND. 1 GRADE Io, Rog. 49c 2lbi THREE MONTH SUPPLY SALE/ A4< 41 EACH PECK AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTER. -■day and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 �P.-.QI THREE Hastings Offers which they are Interested. Food Center to Community Noticei Interest has been indicated for classes in beginning typing, parent Booster Night ana family and ismny life me education, cuucauun. home nume me- Welcome „—7 Grante ~ chanics or furniture rcfini*hlng_ for nl^it al Welcome Orange Im .nd womrn. mrlnf and ullor- H.ll n»u,'. Bep , ». Opan nweun, . ..... __ ■ ____ ....___ ..__ Kvervnna* mrdiallv InvItAd Everyone cordially InvitedPntin-k Potluck ing or both and blue print reading. There is a possIblllty'oT repealing refreshmenu. Wrlght Sim. coordinator of voca­ the course in world affairs offered tional education at Hastings High, last year if enough people are inter­ Irving Grange to Meet Irving Orange will hold their -----reports there have been requeata for ested. Sim said. A course requires 15 adult* before .- Booster Night program Friday. Sept. night classes lh various fields but. •28, beginning with a potluck sUpppr more registrations are needed in It cun be started. al 7:30. Supper committee: Mr. and each course before classes can be Mrs. Vere Carter and Mr. and Mrs. started. Emphasise Safety j Cliff Campbell. Program and square Person* interested In taking dancing will follow The Irving night course* for adult* In any Chief of Police Richard Sunlor particular field are asked to send sold 1.767 safely booklets specially Orange picnic will be held Sunday. a card to the Hastings High school illustrated and written for children Sept. 30. at the YMCA camp at Lake Algonquin. Potluck dinner. office, In care of Wright glm. giv­ were distributed to elementary ing their name*, telephone nam­ schools in Hastings Tuesday. Night Courses for Adult Students ESPECIAL APPLES $1.39 Bushel Unclassified HALE'S MARKET Redeem G. & G. Red Stomp* Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan the holiday*. In announcing the opnutrucUon of the Eaton Rapid* store. President Feldpausch said the new enterprise will b* another link in the chain he has developed to provide greater service at competitive prices Feldpausch added the new store will provide hb firm the opporlunily to purchase stocks in even larger volume and al lower costs that can be jui&scd on to the customer in the form of lower retail prices both here, .'ll Albion and nt Eaton Rapids The Eaton Rap Ids *tnre. under Carlton Center WSCS will meet with Mrs. Harlan Scobey Thursday. construction on the southern out। Oct. 4. Ouesla welcome. Ladies or Mens $59.50 BULOVA WATCH To Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... NO STRINGS ATTACHED ONE WATCH THIS WEEK LAST WEEK OF DRAWING Bring This Coupon To Our Store Anytime During The Week Drawing Will Be On Saturday AT FARMERS' DAYS SQUARE DANCE DEPOSIT ALL COUPONS BEFORE DRAWING You Do Not Need to Be Pre*ont at Drawing to Win COUPON TO OUR STORE_______________ MILLER JEWELERS . . 118 W. State St.. Hastings FREE . . . BULOVA WATCH . . . FREE ■ ’ CHOICE $59.50 ... Ladies' or Gentlemen's ... $59.50 No purslMM Mcesury. lost bring this coupon to o«r store end deposit In drowing bos Moiled coMBons not acceptable Drawings bold each Saturday at 1 P.M. on Sept. lib. I Sih. 22nd and 29th. YOU DO NOT NHO TO It PRIStNT TO WIN ‘ Name________________________________________ ... । Address•--__________________________ r City_________________________ State.... Phone No. BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE ......................... .... Winner of Free Watch Sept. 22nd was Mary Lee Orsborn, 624 E. Grant St., Hastings Winning coupon was drawn by Frank Pierce, age 5. son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Pierce. R. R. 3. Hastings * JEWELERS 118 W. 5 JATE ST. \z BE SURE TO REGISTER HERE FOR FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE . . . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. - END OF MONTHCLEAN-UP! the most modern farllltlr* avail­ able for the convenience of shop- The Woodland Extension class met with Jean Farlee at their Sad­ dlebag lake cottage on Thursday. Sept. 20. for a delicious potluck dln! ner. 12 members enrolling for the j new class. Cancer bandages • were (folded, followed by business meet­ Ing in charge of Mrs. Ola Kimble j Plans for the year were discussed and an outline of all the lessons to be given-/Meeting adjourned to mee; I with Ola Kimble Oat. 18 fur an ailday meeting. FREE THIS Roman Feldpausch, president and veneral manager of the G. At R Frldpausch company which operates the Food Center here, another super­ market at Albion and the Hasting* City Food At Beverage store, ha* announced a modern supermarket •* being constructed at Eaton Rapids. ' space and mure than CO feet of Cloverdale Extension Group froien fcfod* ca»e»! iruire than <8 Tile Cloverdale Home Demonstra­ tion group met at the Town hull on (Wednesday. Sept. 19. for the first dairy case*. business meeting since May. A boun­ There will be a larne produce de­ tiful birthday dinner was served a? noon and. following the afternoon partment • session, all departed for home voting • We will, of courrc. have the lowIt a day well spent and looking for­ ward to Die next regular jessan ■temps.” Feldpausch added meeting in October. Like in Hastings and Albion, amide parking is being developed Pomona Grange to Meet and the Eaton Rapids store will ac­ Pomona tfrange will meet at the commodate 150 automobiles. Maple Leaf Orange hall Wednesday. Modern, speedy checkouts wilt be lOct. 3. at 8:30 pm. Potluck lunch. installed with the newest cash reg* Bring own table service. For Cooking or Boking . . Firm . . Sprayed Fruit _______________ BRING Open Supermarket At Eaton Rapids The groceries and other food* will i be displayed for the. convenience of I customer*, and the aides will be wide The store will be completely | air conditioned and will have the । । "magic carpet" doors’ i Feldpausch added hi* firm was . Interested in employing Eaton j Rapid* people in the new store and would take a "personal” In- I terest In that community. President Feldpausch has been tn business 28 years and Jobbed h.s father In the grocery store at 148; E. State street in January. 1928. The store was known as the "Feld- : pausch fftarket.” a credit and deliv­ ery store which was a far cry from the supermarket of today. In the early 1930s the self-service , style supermarket skyrocketed 4nto prominence and In 1933 Feldpausch! started the .first, Food Center, in j what ts now the Food Center Arcade j building. The present Hastings Food ten- 1 ter was erected in 1948. Feldpausch.is n6t only president! of his own company, but is also a I president of the Grand Rapid* Wholesale Grocer company. I He is also post president of the ' ’ Oran<^ Rapids Produce company. ) which has a brunch in Kalamazoo | known us the Kalamasoo Fruit compony. Tiie companies serve some 600 merchants in Western Michigan. He : also is a director of the Muller bak-I ing company. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman will j arrive Saturday en route home to' San Francisco from New York City j to visit Dr. and Mrs Raymond Fin- । nle and Mr and Mra. Einar Frond- • sen They plan to leave on Thun-! day. Mr and Mrs Peter Pull?., of East' Lansing, were weekend guests of the | Loren Franciscos. *> Dr and Mrs. George Logon have purciiascd the Gordon Freeland home at 120 8. Washington Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Banfield. Mrs Richard McKibbin and chil­ dren of Yankee Springs and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Barlow lake visited the Dewey Andersons Sun-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour at­ tended the Albert Kiblinger funeral jn Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mr* F R Schondelmayer and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Grube, of Tlaverse City, over the weekend. Mrs Win. Ayres and Mrs. Julia Fighter spent Wednesday of last j week in Caledonia visiting friends I and relatives. «. Mr. and Mrr Glenn Miller and family, of Hottie Creek. were Sun­ day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs Janus Mead of R1 Gale Miller ispending Ute week with her grand- । parents. the Mead-,. House guesu last week of the E. I. J Barret:.- were Mrs. Bernice Johnn.) and Mr. George White, of Buf­ falo, N. Y. Mr.- Pierce O’Connor. Miss Lillian Roberts and Dr Lydia Roberts, of' Chicago, were Wednesday guests of the Homer Beckers. Mr. and Mrs Roy Belton enter- i tained Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leedv, of Chicago, over the weekend A weekend guest In the Roland Barry home was Mrs. Barry's sister. Mr* Robert McGowan, of Chicago Ron Bauer, who is studying for­ estry al the U. of M.. «pent the weekend at the home of his par­ ents. the O. R. Bauer*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson1 and children, of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests of the Wayne Ben-! tons Sunday. • Mr and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs Henn' Smith and Mr and Mr*. Ed­ ward Smith were Sunday dinner Rues'* of Mr. and Mra Fred Keech, of Mill lake. Mr and Mrs Fred Fuhr, of Nash-! ville. called on Mr* John Lechlelt-I ner. Monday. , tHstk y ess STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS Sanforised. Machine washable. WOMEN'S NYLON SLIPS Tricot knit. Need no ironing. WOMEN'S CHENILLE DUSTERS Site 10 Io 40. 3°° 100% WOOL BLANKETS! WOMEN'S Blankets replaced if moth damage occurs within 5 years! TWILL JEANS thousands so we could bring you this history making * High shades. Sixes 10-12-14, 44 Deep fleecy wools, made by top mills, bought by the offer! The nop is high to give you more warmtlrwitK less weight. The weave close and strong to assure you of sea­ sons of wear! Even the binding comes in a new lock­ weave acetate that outlasts ordinary bindings three to 72 by 84 inches one. 0 1OO “town, and Up, 10 OUNCE MEN'S JEANS Li Broken Sixes Regular Style ONE LOT 10 OUNCE NYLON HOSE BOYS' JEANS Double Loop Thread GIRLS' OR LADIES' RAYON BRIEFS One Lot Assorted Colors 3100 for I DOUBLE KNEE BOYS' JEANS 10 Ounce, broken sixes SIZE 8 ONLY BOYS' OR GIRLS' Girls' Western Jeans LINED JEANS Heavy 11 */* ox. Denim CLEANUP CHILDREN'S SHOES |OO Small Sixe SmalT Sixe 3°o Boys' or Girls' BOYS' WINTER JACKET Broken Sixes 500 CLEANUP BOYS' SHOES Assorted Dress Styles MEN'S SHOES Dress and Work Styles 500 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ST, 1954 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner More About Mayor Cobo R. M. COOK. EdKar ONK HUNDRKD AND FUtST Continued from Page Ona pick up in Wayne county,” Cobo told his listeners. Cobo declared that in manage­ ment of state government you must have a business-trained individual, or at least men around ths managar who are business-trained. We have neither al the present time.” He pointed to the State debt going up 440.000,000 while Detroit's has gone down 85,000.000. The little Detroiter (he stands slightly over five feet) asserted that the only person who controls Al Cpbo is Al Cobo. He said Michigan now has a controlled government. "Any government that is controlled by one group is wrong." Remarking on the need to improve Michigan's highways Mayor Cobo recalled how the present governor vetoed the IS-mill gtu. tax because the money wasn't necessary. "The only resistance we ever HfilS-'KlITIOK assuras? NKWafAPKB ADVKRTI81NO SERVICE. ISC. _ EDITORIAL EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) of agreement and common inter- all too common political dodge of playing group against group and The result of this constructive ap­ proach combined with good busi­ ness practice has lifted Detroit to a top rating among the large muni­ cipalities of this nation. . PLEASANT VALLEY a Pendleton! i : | । ■ | I Days Door Prixe Friday and Saturday Hun McPkatdin Waters Clothes Shop N. Y, and operated a barber «hop Leo F. Maurer. Hastings ........33 Loretta M. Hughes, Hastings ....14 VFW Auxiliary Meets Members of the VFW Auxiliary enjoyed a social evening Thursday playing pedro. The next social meet­ ing will be Oct. 14 and the next business meeting Is Oct. 4. SAVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY aT$1.00 *1.99 E. O. M SPECIAL *5.88 - *6.88 - *8.88 j Michigan needs the type of leadcrI ship that he can give—a man who I can work for the entire state, un| fettered by ties to any special inter­ Important Facts About ests or organizations. Reeinter Now! Farmers Ogal J. Jordan. Woodland ...........21 Janice M. Boulter. Woodland ....16 SPRING & FALL DRESSES More About 8746 Peter Trumpower, 80. retired Lake Odessa barber, died Saturday al 4 pm. at Pennock hospital, where he liad been a patient since Wednea.34 Ford Asplnall. Jr . Hasting* day night. Leota G. Miller. Nashville .. He was born Dec. IS. 1875 in Ohio, the son of Peter J. and Elizabeth Chester R. Lancaster. Hastings ...34 (Nixon) Trumfcower. Alice White, Hastings.......................14 Leslie w. Cogswell. Nashville Bernice L. Reed. Nashville BLOUSES SWEATERS Al your louun... *17.50 31 Years Dies; Funeral Tuesday END OF MONTH SAVE In our opinion. Michigan needs a governor who can help do for. Michigan what Cobo did for Detroit —and the’ logical individual is-Cobo. himself. After nearly eight years of sloppy fiscal management and political bickering between the governor and the legislature. Michigan needs a s-m-l-xl Norman L. Jenkins. Hastings... Nancy Ann Helrue. Hastings .. CLEARANCE convention cities In America. patterns for fall. The fabric* are all dyed by Pendleton, spun by Pendleton, woven by Pendleton from puie Odessa Barber MARRIAM LICENSES Chas. Baragar. Jr.. Grand Rapids 20 Patricia Kay Dean. Middleville ..14 Surviving are his wife, the former Alice Prentiss, whom he married 18 years ago; three daughters, Mrr. Hasel Tucker, of Belding; Mrs. Al­ bert (Vadaj Darling and Mrs. Jas. (Nellie) Landon, both of Portland; two sons, Ray and Joseph, of Lake Odessa; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Gray, of Lansing; one brother. Wil­ liam. of Alberta. Canada; nine North Carlton Extension Members of the North Carlton grandchildren, and one great grand­ Extension group met Thursday at daughter. Funeral services were held Tuesthe home of Mrs. Floyd Asp mail. Mrs. Howell presented the lesson on In all hl* talk*. Mayor Cobo em­ textile pointing and ballpoint p?int-. chapel with, Interment in Lakeside phasized the need for Michigan to NEW THORNAPPLE SPAN—Work is well underway on this 5X0.000 bridge which replaces the Delicious refreshments were! cemetery. Rev. A. J. Pitman offici­ | obtain and preserve more of it* nat-1 Save Oct. 14-25 for "Sabrina Fair/ ing. antique span over the Thornapple on the Charlton park road. It lx the first of 10 Barry county ated. served. ural resources for "all the people to Season ticket* now on sale. bridges crossing the Thornapple deemed In need of replacing. The Charlton bridge was let for .enjoy." He said there was a great a baae bid of 579.152 on a 50-50 baste with the Federal government. Barry county has many other need for public lands so people bridge* which also need replacing, road officials report. — Grand Rapid* I’re»* engraving. ___________________________________ I could get to, the natural resource*, thoroughly capable executive at the| relatives. Rev. and Mrs F. w and so that commercial units could Moxon of Woodland were Monday J bulld up around them. helm who has demonstratea excep­ callers in the Gaskill home. ’ Mayor Cobo showed great interest tional ability to get diverse groups Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump and!1X1 thc oP*r»‘lons. ‘he efficient . ... . “"“ white Products plant at Middleville working for the common good. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bowman, of family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph which is turning out about 500 auto­ Oov. Williams has never at- 1Clearwater, Fla., are returning home Striker were Sunday dinner guests matic water heaters each day. of the Dan Greens of Woodland. tempted to do tills. His system lias this week after viriting relatives and At the Livestock sales, managed Monday callers -of Mrs. John friends in Michigan since June 1. Lechlcitner were Mrs. Douglas by McKibbin. Democratic super- ; been to aggravate difference with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell visor from Orangeville township, the legislature and cash in on the •were weekend guests of her sister. Cnigo and children, and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek. situniion for his own. personal pollt- 1Mrs. Albert Lulx, of Ann Arbor. Supervisor McKibbin told Cobo Mrs. J. C Hollister and Mrs. Harry leal advantage In this, he has been Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump were Thompson. Sr., arc visiting relatives that the price of hogs is higher than a year ago and farmers "are Sunday dinner guests of the Frank consistently successful. The legtsla- ; and friend* In Hartford. Conn, this a little more satisfied now." He Prentices. ture has been his "whipping boy." ' added that hogs would sell higher Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt spent at hLs sale Friday than at Chicago. All this, from the standpoint of j Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor are in "smart'' personal politics has been ।Detroit this week where he will at­ lazt week in northern Michigan. tend the State Medical Society con­ Dr. and firs. Wesley Logan and moved into Calhoun count; fine for Williams—but bad for Mich- ’vention. Arthur arc leaving this week for San igan. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Reinhardt Fnuicicso. Calif, and will also tour Cobo ha* been Mayor of Detroit For example, you.can depend on jhad as their weekend guest.,. Mr. the Western states. They plan to be since 1949 after serving 15 years as and Mrs. Vernon Stevens of Hills­ gone a month. treasurer of the Motor City. it that in an election year. Gov. dale. ( During the two year* of his first Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Kala­ Williams will become a champion Weekend guests of the Homer mazoo was a Monday guest in the term < 1960-51' he speeded up ex­ for improved roads and will hurl a 1Reynolds family were Mrs. Hilda pressway construction and got a Dr Logan home. barrage of criticism at the highway jOoulooze and Jimmy of Grand slum clearance program underway. Ont group of Slip-Over and Cardigan Long sleeves . . . Peter Pan collar. In James Elson of Chicago is visiting Inaugurated a program of moderni­ Rapids. . commissioner (who happens to be a Mr. and Mrs Wm. Reid visited his sister. Mrr Vere Harrington, for zation of tiie City's hospital system, Swtoftn. The first one at the regular stripes and prints. Our Regular $2.98 Republican)—but in between times Itheir daughter. Mr. and Mrs Melvin about a month. gave impetus to constructing the price . . . value. lie leu the matter coast and never <Campbell, near Hendershott Sunday. Phil Foster, who has been home 30 Cily-Cotuity building and gave De­ has come forward with a long range ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messenger days, will leave for the West coast troit an aggrtsslvc and business­ entertained for the weekend Mra. the end ot the week to board his like administration in other phases constructive proposal to solve Mich- (Charles Benjamin and Mrs. Everett ship at San Diego, Calif. Just be­ of government. igan’s highway difficulties. 1 Dickerson of Cassopolis. Sunday fore he came home he happened to they all called on Mr and meet Coastauardsman Bob Nielsen, As a matter of fact. Williams. evening ! Mrs. D- W. McKee and family at j the first fellow he'd known since himself, has sidetracked measures jBattle Creek. . he went in the Navy. that by this time could have given __ Visitors Wednesday of last week I Shirley Smith Preston left Sept. By Mrs. Ethel Blank Michigan a good start on bringing 1of Mr. and Mrs. c. J. McKeown were 9th for San Antonio, Texas, where its system of highways and farm to Edna 1 and Haul Brown of Cadillac. she is .-.tauoned with Ute U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake and Womans Air Force, market roads up-to-date. ( granddaughter. Charlotte, of South Recent visitors of_____ Mu Grace Ed________ Mr. and Mrs Truman Redding, of Michigan needs a man as chief Haven I were Sunday guests of the monds were Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Pate Grand Rapids, spent Thursday with executive who has the ability to get ’Winston Merricks of Lincoln Park. Roy Chase and Mr. and. Me*. Bert Blank. ★ Mrs. Lost Friday Mrs. Elmer Rayner daughter, Lucille, of Lansing, Mr j Blank and Mrs. Redding called al diverse groups and Interests work- , ing together for the good of the .visited her aunt. Adah Traxler, of and Mrs David Keiser and young- the Dalton Btahls in Clarksville and in Junior, Missy and Half Sizes . . . 3 Groups Jackson. sters. Paul and Lisa^Annc. of Kai-1 at Mr. and Mrs Art Hoopers in the ; state and the know-how to cffecMr. and Mrs. Jack Sage and amazoo.___________________________ I atternton. * Friday was Family lively follow through with some cf- ;family of Coats Grove called on the Friend* of MM. Betty Osborn [ Night at the U B. church here. Rev Keith Sage family Sunday. Johnson will be interested to know Max Ovenshire ii the pastor. There fective action. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill have that ------ — she will appear*on r,...... -........................ the T.V.Iwa* ..... . a very -good ------------------attendance ..........at .......... the Albert E. Cobo nas this ability— returned home from a week's vaca- .'how. .'how 'Search "fteurch For For Tomorrow’ next tin** [fine ! winner supper zerverl served In in the the Kicrment basement proven by actual accomplishment tion in Missouri where they visited week on Oct. 3rd and 4th. rooms. Pictures on the screen by over a period of years PERSONALS The city is now financially sound, tax rates are in line, streets and1 sidewalks have been Improved, ’ throughways have been constructed, ‘ systematic attention is given to’ such civic services (lacking there! lot many years) as street cleaning ’ and trash removal, new civic build­’ ings have been constructed and the city has launched on a long-range1 program of river front improve­ ments that will eventually give De­ troit one of the finest civic centers ( in the nation and provide facilities , that can make It one of the leading No casual jacket in years has attained the popularity of this Pendleton jacket. It is to attractive and so practical for both home and sports wear. Fied Bawdy, showing all along their recent trip to California, was th* program for the evening. There will be a mission service next month with chicken supper, which is an annual affair. Miss Bethel Mote is the African missionary from ths local church. * Fred Cool, who has been ill and confined to his home, is steadily improving. He has had many callers during the past week. Congratulations are out to Vcrlln Kauffman and bride, the former Audrey Jean Roth, of Deer Creek. Ill., who were married on Bunday. Sept. 9. al a church at Deer Creek, III. Dana, his brother, attended as best man. who arrived on a threeday leave from La Junta, Colo, where he Is stationed as orderly in a hospital. Verlln and wife will live In Grand Rapids, where he has em­ ployment. ★ Rev. Pau) Olmstead, who la a rurglcal patient In Butter­ worth hospital, is getting along satisfactorily. ★ Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Ohristophel and two small sons. Paul and Joseph, were recent guests of his people at Goahen. Ind. They were to attend service* and see his brother ordained as minister while there. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mote left Wednesday on a short vacation trip. * The Pleasant Valley school has 23 pupils. Mrs. Gertrude Bertraw, of Muir, is beginning her third year here. Chairmen in Hastings include Mrs.-Richard Cotter. Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Albert Orsborn. Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs. Herbert Moyer. Mrs. John. Barnett, Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Miss Florence Campbell. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Gary Cooper. Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs. Henry Vahlslng. Mrs. Frank McCloskey. Mrs. Earl McMullin. Mrs Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Marian Kelley. Mrs. Ruth KJevorn. and Mrs Fred Bower Township chairmen include: Mrs, Edward Lynd. Thornapple; Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Irving; Mrs. Nor­ bert Schowalter. Carlton: Mrs. Guy Kantner. Woodland; Mra. Fred Matteson. Yankee Springs: Mra Howard Ferris, Rutland: Mra. W. Flaw. Hastings: Mra. ■ H. Wilson. Castleton and Maple Grove; Mrs. Pearl Brown. Orangeville. Mrs. Garth Fiona, Hope; Mrs. Howard Slanton. Baltimore: Mra. Rolland ; Lions. Prairieville: Mrs. Carroll I Newton, Barry; Mrs. Vcrn Quick, I Johnstown,’and Mrs. Hugh Jones. Assyria-, ■ Plans for the campaign were made Monday at a meeting held at I the home of Mrs. Erik vonReis. Mrs. | Herschel Rochelle Is campaign chair­ man. The township clerks, and the number of registered voters in the (ownships, follows: Assyria. Howard Wing, 560; Baltimore, Ella M. Smith. 477; Barry. Nina Bolycn. 846: Carl­ ton, Laurence Snyder. 525; Castle­ ton. Cecil S. Barrett, 1475; Hast­ ings. Reaths Lenz. 595; Hopa. Fred­ erick Andeh. 524; Irving.. Milton Buehler. 5W; Johnstown. Harvey Parmele, 915: Maple Grove, Ward Cheesaman. 414; Oranfovilie. Ray­ mond Bourdo. 345: Prairieville. Eleanor Houvtuer. 478: Rutland. Dbmia Baldwin, 535: Thornapple, Leonard Elwood, 941; Woodland. Bernice Kantner, 475. and Yankee Springs, Charles Jackson. 450, and , Hastings City, 3,944. Polio Vaccine Polio vaccine is safe. Even incomplete series of inoculations have reduced the inci' dence of polio eighty percent among those receiving them. The vaccine is particularly effective in preventing paralytic polio—the most damaging type. Immunization consists of three injections. The first two ore given ot intervals of two to six weeks, and a third is given seven to ten months later. All three are necessary for maxi­ mum protection. Adults as well as children and expectant mothers should be vaccinated against polio. Even people who have recovered from the disease should receive the vaccine because an attack affords protection against only one of the three known types. Immunization stimulates resistance to all three. • Polio vaccine is no longer being allocated by the Federal Gov­ ernment. Although supplies are not unlimited, they are ade­ quate in this community at the present time. Consult your family physician for further information about polio vaccine. Vhis notice is sponsored as a public service by Be sure to sign bur Farmers' Days Free Drawing Entry Blank For Ladies' or Men's .Sunbeam Electric Shaver. We Give S &■ H Green Stamps XTA'RDNE 4 -hi)- • dr/Ugs o Quality anil .Trierutly Service yd. 77c CORDUROY Short lengths. Narrow Wale. E.O.M. Special. LADIES' FALL COTTON. . . . . . . yd. 49c COATS 1 Only—Sixt 10 . Reg. $39.98—E.O.M. I Only—Sixe 9. Reg. $29.98—E.O.M. 1 Only—Sixe 12. Reg. $49.98—E.O.M. Dark plaid Gingham and Wrinkle Retistent Cotton*. Regular 69c yd. E.O.M. Special. ’24.77 LADIES' BRIEFS 4 for $1.00 Rayon Knit with elastic leg. Sixes S . . M . . L. E.O.M. Special. ’19.77 WASH CLOTHS ea. 8c ’34.77 EARRINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44c Imperfect* . . Peach and Blue . . E.O.M. Special. Interchangeable Earring*. E.O.M. Spacial. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER COATS REDUCEC PLAYTEX GIRDLES $1.44 E.O.M. SPECIAL One Lot.. Genuine Ploytex Girdle* at Close­ out Price. ’28 ’38 ’48 Powder Puff.. Reg. 98c _. .77c r PLAYTEX BABY PANTS Laytex Pants Reg. 79c ..57c BRAS & GIRDLES Famous Name Brands One Lot '/i Prite BE SURE TO REGISTER HERE FOR FARMERS* DAYS DOOR PRIZE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ParmaleeJr Look for famous 'Trad&Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �THE HARTINGS BANNER. TnURSDAT, SEPTEMBER tl, 1354 er (day etired Lake urday at 4 . where he • Wedne*- PERSONALS of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Harry Plddlngton. of Charlotte, were also guests of the Offley*Virginia Baird of Lansing spent Sunday at home with Mr. and Mrs. George Post Mra. Charles Potto is spending the, Mra. Robert Woolston of Hasting* and her daughter, Mrs Wm. Hoodernaker, of Kalamazoo have been visiting Mr*. Woolslon's brother. Mr. and Mr*. Roland K Demond and family of Fl. Worth. Texar The Rlcliard Potto, at Hammond. Ind. , Demand family are former Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin of residents. Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. B guests uow> of the Jack Osgood family. Jr., and family were Bunday guests | ReaQia Pennington ot Hastings! 175 In Ohio, 1 Elizabeth mpey Hill, irber shop VOTE REPUBLICAN-NOV. 6th ELECT the former iters, Mrr. i; Mrs. Al- RICHARD ENDSLEY ' Portland; ■a. Maggie other. Wilnine held Tuesn* Funeral ti Lakeside nan offici- SHERIFF 11 years as a Qualified by Experience Barry County Law Enforcement Officer Your Vote Will Be Appreciated and Mr. and Mra. Harold ClirlaUanoen of Nashville visited relatives in Big Rapids over the weekend First Ward Storm Ing at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing, visited bar parents, th* Rex Perrys Sunday. Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Grou. Mr* Leo Tewksbury and_Mra. Stonne* visited Lunds Scenic Garden* near Olen lake. Mr*. Sam Couch and Mrs Lea an estimated *16.000, Director of Tewksbury spent Tuesday in Grand Public Works Ken Laberteaux • in­ Rapids. formed councilmen Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and family called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet, at Middleville Sunday. I Mrs J B. Wolf zpent last week aaig. visiting Mrs. Susie Forby at Free- I, The drain will begin near Grant port. street traveling south following a Mr. and Mr* Chancy Walters re- natural waterway about midway be­ cenUy called on Mr. and Mrs. Gar- tween East and Wlteon street*. ripp Wheaton of.Dansville. Mr. and Mr*. W E. Bearse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, both of Williamaton Blair then will angle to State road Sunday dinner guests of the Lew then go cast to Buller creek. The depth will reach 13 feet at Langs were Mr. I. E. Barnes and Harriet. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols Blair Streetand children, all of Battle Creek The oxasion was the birthday of I Kathy Lang. 327 feet of 30-inch reinforced tile, Mr. ann Mrr. J. L. Valentine and and 1.122 feel of 36-inch tile. Mr and Mrs. George Gillett at­ The proposal to hike Hastings 10­ tended the Railroad Brotherhood ।cent overtime parking fee to 35 I convention banquet in Kalamazoo , Monday evening. , the parking ordinance and. ax re­ 1 The Gordon Sothard family spent ।quired by the new charter. was held from Wednesday to Sunday in their ।over to the next Council session 1 house trailer at Cadillac. which is Oct 8. A gue*l this week of Mr. and Mrs. Cost of issuing overtime parking Lyle Scudder is her deter. Mrs Gladys Riggs, of Greenville. the reason for boosting ihe overtime Mr and Mrs. Clarence Miller of parking lee. Hastings accompanied Mr. and Mrs. The report of the finance commit­ Donald Vo* and family of Grand Rapids to spend the weekend at the tee on purchasing procedures wa* Vos’a cabin on Little Twin lake near read by Chairman Harry Miller. Third ward . Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewi* and daughter. Betty, of Bittle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Nashville called on their mother. Mr* Malle Waters. Thursday. Sun­ Purchases from *50 to WOO would day callers of Mrs. Waters were Mr. and Mrs Ted Merrit of Leslie. Mrs. require a purchase order signed by PrarlTe'wiw^^bb;:.^; ",'>d Mrs LaVerne Painter. Larry and i mlttee^ f finance com- Sewer at $16,000 Danny of Breckenridge. Purchaae* *300 or more would . require prior Council approval. j Department head* include the city 1 clerk, who would be rc*i>onsiblc for ;general city business. the airport ! purchases. clerk's office, fire and inumclpal court. The police chief would be responsible for purchases in his department and the parking meters. The director of public wtfrk* would be responsible for the sewer department, street*, parks and park­ ing lot*. The recommendations In­ cluded a provision for the Kupt. of the sewage treatment plant to be responsible for purchase* of the, plant. 7 Also recommended was a change to that the clerk and treasurer may sign checks up to 5500. and . checks over that amount would require the signature ot the mayor BEN FRANKLIN gon ulor s-T-R - E-T-C-H - E -R FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1.79 Peach Luittf ^pchorgl*»$ trial. 9c rtenl DO . M 8c 3.M. Waste Basket :t, 16-Pc. Flatware 99 :*o*. 2.22 Enamel - lined Smart Kenilworth Stainless Steel starter service for -I. White, colors. 4c iciol. Kitchen Busier $4 37' loic- 77c Oval Roaster 1.59 Heal resistant. | Curved tip »o ] • Mixing Bread & Loaf Pan 57c 27‘ gain buy! •v alumin- Plastic Drapes :£„87‘ Washable vinyl! Golden paiiern in 5 lovely colors. SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR NEEDS! 3 BEN 67 99 88 88' Lace Ironing Cover oven-proof bowls. 87 8"" 99 57’ girls' denim jean* . cloths fata briefs. 5-6-7__ 3 FRANKLIN PrancU Gogginc and hl* orches­ tra. with Bud Wblfa at the organ, will play for the Hastings Country club "Kick-Off Dance" Saturday. The HeieBapa club was enter­ tained Saturday al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brook*. TO honor the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Phil Leonhardt, cake and Ice cream were served and a gift presented. Winners al bridge were Mra-xElmei’ Parcel!, J. W. Brooks. Elstiic Slip-On type. 37 Kosuol Anklets IT 4, 63’ cotton. PAGE FIVE Council Receives Proposals to Solve Parking Problems A long-range program to provide more parking facUitle* in Hatting*' busineaa district and to keep traffic moving wa* recommended to the City Council by groups which have studied the municipality's parking problem lor a long lime. The recommendatknui were re­ ferred to the parking committee. The proposals Include mare suggest installing meter* in muniMrs. Vernor Blough. Mrs Lena Becker. Mrs. Homer Becker and Mr*. Edward Smith brought a pot­ Working with local officials and luck luncheon on Tuesday to the citizens in developing the proposals home of Mrs. Hugh Riley, in honor were Lester Sllvernall. Carl Me-1 of her birthday. Monagle and Walter Eaton, of | Michigan State Unlveralty's highway Mr. and Mrc. Kenneth Rak. Mr. traffic safety center; Sam Slettrecht. I Battle vrvex uassic Creek iramc traffic engineer, ana and a “X' traffic engineer. Finglcton* in Grand Rapids. It wks Members of the Chamber of Com­ their birthday club, and those hon­ ored were Mra. Kenneth Rose and merce's parking committee Included Robert Sherwood. Richard Blrkc. Mr*. Richard Fmglcton. I Gerald Lawrence, fbrmer aiderman Albert Orsbom and Stanley Cum­ Al Bancroft. Miss Cook and Mr mings Members ot the Council's and Mis. David Sandberg had dui- special parking committee include ner Tuesday of last week al Schulers Harold DeVany. David L. Christian The otgan played happy birthday Gordon Sothard. John Barnett and and a cake was presented to her. Police Chief Richard Sunior. Mrr. Cheater Stowell will be hos­ tess Friday afternoon to a Fun and Fund party. It will feature the hlghkgnu ot the Democratic con­ vention by Mrs. Carl Brodbeck who was the delegate at large. Mrs. Jo­ seph Noonan, a county delegate will give a talk on the Panners Union activity. An auction will be held. Door prizes will be given and re­ freshment* served. Saturday Mrs. Donald Keech of Lansing wai hostess al a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Wm. Keech al the home of Mra. Cheater Keech of E. Coats Grove, road. Re­ freshments were served to 15 guesto. Entertaining games appropriate for showers were played before the many lovely gifts were opened. . Mrs. Glenn Kahler. Mrs. Paul D. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Elmore and Mrs. Larry Fuller are attending Uie Medical Assistant: convention at the Leland Hotel in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday. bhultz Community Glob I The Shultz Community club will ■ meet on Oct. 4 at the home of Mr«. 'Wanda Lester. Visitors invited. Town and Country Gate Exten­ sion met at Uie home of Mrs. Rob­ ert Brogan last Wednesday, Sept 13. New members acre introduced <Mid programs were (tiled out for Uie Uie. hostess. Farmers' Days Friday and Saturday SPECIALS DRESSES 300 300 700 Group of COATS 1000 1500 2000 Court Hl . beiwttn BLOUSES Group of 2 00 Short and long sleeves. McPherson. Merry Lee Bcteon and Judy Chambers. The traditional cake tbeautlfully decorated by Kathy’s mother, Mrs. Lew Langt and ice cream were served. Kathy was an overnight guest of Judy's. Hospital Guild 30 met at the hos­ pital Wednesday evening, Sept. 10 with Mrs. Robert Sherwood us presi­ dent presiding. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Charles Heae, Mrs- Rich­ ard Foster, Mrs. Bob Sherwood. The committee Ln charge of refresh­ ments were Mrs. Allen Mirsky' chair­ man. Mrs. Russel Fowler. Mrs. Rich­ ard Colter and Mrs. Richard Wll- Little Diane Wlethik celebrated her second birthday Wednesday, Sept. 19 with b party at her home. Several of her friends including her sister. Martha, enjoyed playing games and receiving favor* to take home. Cake and ice cream were served. Diane received many lovely gifts. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Wletnlk. A pink and blue shower was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Smith Sherman for Mrs. Rotjert Nelson, of Toledo. Oiiio. About 12 were present. The baby theme was carried throughout from deco­ may cost about *150. Mra. Ward Erway entertained her rations to refreshments. She re­ Tlie City must obtain about 22 orjQiub al dessert - bridge Thursday ceived many lovely gifts. Mr. and 23 feet more of the land near the (evening. Honors went to Mrs Wm. Mrs. Robert Neteon will be adopting New York Central aiding to legally Parker. Mrs. John Mahler and Mr« a baby within a few weeks. .u*c all ... of .< the new » Fall „ Creek park -*■-! ­ gimer Roblnaon. ing lot which has been developed. Officials were of the opinion the LANDLORDS . Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr., enter­ City had obtained a lease for the tained her dessert bridge club last having trouble with entire stretch but rechecking by Friday evening. Winners were: Mrs. railroad officiate when asked the oww .,b Sweet, first; Mrs. Arthur undesirable renter? Stewart best place to put Uie gw*rd rail on Allerdlng. second, and Mra John the east aide brought out the du- Ingram low icropancy. I ; ' ... | Hasting* eight voting mfthlnes Kathy Lang was surprised Friday purchased at a cost of *13.320 on u evenlna when she walked Into (he 10-year contract were scheduled w home Of Judy Chamber, and was wmve Wednesday They will be deby .-8urprUe. Happy BirthCREDIT BUREAU liveicd to the precinct* uhidt arc day.. b , wvera| 0£ hur friends, to have MrKMn Joln|ng (n (un of p,gyUlg necessary work .rtnn. -done to to' of Barry County ifaclllltatc voting by machine. games, and listening to records were A letter from R. It. Dibble, as­ Carolyn Miller. Lucille Merrick. 106 E. State St. sistant to the deputy commissioner Janet Spencer. Kathy Smith. Nancy of the Stale Highway department asserting Hastings should pul up a substantial deposit .before the Highway department goes to the expense of preparing plans io organized opposition to the project which u'lll require removal ot trees on the ca>l *jde of Uie trunkline. , Dibble UTOte that the highway department hud wasted about *7.500 on making plans for widening S. Hanover—al the request of the City (•-only to have property owners’ opposition halt the project. Councilinen Indicated that if the] "deposit" Idea Wa* a policy of the department required of other cities.! it was all right, but if it waan t a ] policy and Hastings was being; singled out. then it is wrofig. Councilinen approved making fi Broadway .1 stop street, entering | Madison and making N. Jeffcnon a stop street at Mill street which U being developed for an ’ cast-west outlet. Mr and Mrs Clarence Quada visi­ ted their son. James, a student at ■u*(th* University of Michigan Group of Fifteen members of the Past Noble Grand club met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Freer Thursday evening with Mrs. Genevieve Sage and Mrs. Florence Norton as co-hostcises. Mrs. Greta Blough of Freeport was u guest. A potluck dinner was served, after which cards were played with prizes going to Miss Katherine Weeber and Mrs.’Robert Wilson. Mayor John w. Hewitt last month (wrote the highway department that Hesvy aluminum Holds 9 lb. fowl. Self-basting cover. iI Society hi* deputy. Now. the mayor signs the check* Mr. and Mrs Floyd Armour and along with the clerk, requiring a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver at­ great dfal of the mayor's time. Hie assessment roll to cxteiid the tended a picnic at the W. K. Kellogg sanitary zewer on S. Hanover 113 Bird Sanctuary Sunday with a group feet wa* approved. Assessment* in­ of Barry county resident* who reclude *14850 for Ciwtrles Converse aide al the Lincoln-Arms Park at . Bradenton, Fla.-----------during ... the Winter. and 1171 for Fay Green. ---------------------Councilmcn approved making the Others attending were: Mr. and water and sewer department'* fiscal (Mta. George Wiffren of Hickory. Mr. year correspond with the City's main and Mra. Scott Baker and Mr. and fiscal year which run* from July 1 Mr*. Elmer Barrett cf Battle Creek, to June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of At .1 cost of *50 a-day plus ex- Na>hv||le. Mr. and Mra. Harvey petLMM. aldermen approved hiring I Cheese ma 11 of Maple Grove and Mr. C. H. Willi* oi Uie Detroit account- and Mrr. Leon Fuhr and Mr. and ing firm of Haskins A: Sells to make Mr*. Art Collisoh of Delton, out quarterly financial reports for ' ... the City, Willis ha* been here asMr. and Mra. Robert Furrow are sisting In .-ettlng up new booking I entertaining the Club coiuteUng of requirements dictated by the new 1 former teachers and their husbands charter. or wives at their Wall lake cottage The work will begin In October Thursday for a potluck dinner. I, m-.. ... Luncheon Set 7c Estimate Cost of SWEATERS Group of Values to 6.00. GIRDLES Gfoup of Voluei to 9.00. 200 400 £00 Group of BRAS 97’ Group of JEWELRY Group of NYLON HOSE Values to 1.35. 69 NYLON PANTIES Values to 1.29. LEONARD Group of FUNERAL HOME 300 69 NYLON SLIPS 299 4.00 Values. "Distinctive Funeral Service Be Sure to Register Here for Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambtihncc Service FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE Friday and Saturday By a Well Trained Personnel USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTEI IN HASTIKS C. H. LEONARD Hastings, Michigan C. M. LEONARD Tehpbvna 2417’-27 S4 !==■ �trn tAtrmGt Fxor iA The Alan Kennedys Honored Sunday al *Family Receplion I white gladioli and red rosea graced i PERSONALS iWrt. fOTpftgft n, white embroidered nylon over quolse taffeta and she carried w He satin basket. 02829708 Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Mrs. French and Mrs. Stebbins Win Bridge Championship District Seminar For W.S.C.S. Held al I si Methodist Church Mra. Rm Ken Rtmtn Struln Mr« Mra nan Dan MatMat­ ■•••■•■■■tiiiiiiaiaitsssssssssssssssasaasai Detroit, Jtrry Wylder of Ionia and The Hastings Country Club Conthews served punch and Ml*. LuJim Kenowski of Lansing _ seated the. tract Bridge championship for the Mr and Mra. Joe Tasma are cllle Kennedy poured coffee. — Waving Friday to spend a week w!Ui Miss Joan Rotherlck in Grand Rapguests. ; year 1956 was decided on the weekThe bride's mother wore a two end when Mrs. D. C. French and ' The mothers and the new Mr the Kenneth Maraells of Newaygo id* Saturday. , w<l0dton<1 Methodist church The ^District Seminar of the A reception for the immediate; Kennedy wore corsages—of white and while there will help their Mr and Mrs. Roscoe CasM) and j was the scene of a lovely evening piece beige ensemble with brown. Mra Wm. Stebbins won with k score Wfi.CS. fot Barry-Kent counties family, honoring Mr. and Mra Alan mum* and red rose* Movies were granddaughter. Y v on n e Marzell. family visited Mr. Casael'a alrtor, Mr | Weddlng Saturday. Sept. 15 at 7:30 accessories and a corsage of white jot 118 pointe. was held ut the Hastings First Kennedy, was held al the home of mad* (or later enjoyment. celebrate her ninth birthday. t and Mra. Oru Valentine, of Grand | o'clock, when Myrna Jean Hager. j Going into the last half of Uie Methodist church Wednesday. Sept street Mr »„d Mr-. Andrew Kennedy. Jr 'W' I™" Mr and Mrs Robert Birke will Rapids. Sunday. j daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth The grooms* mother wore .. . tournament trailing by 10points IS. About IK attended with IM out. „ „ ■ Cadillac. Battle Creek. BellevurAmd spend the next two weeks in Florida Karl Keefer of Ann Arbor called Hager of. Woodbury became the length beige dress with beige and Uiey made a gain of 13 points to of-town re.rarvatlons Sunday afternoon. Sept. 33. Mra. Kalamazoo. and New Orleans. on Mr and Mra. Robert-McOlockhn ’ bride of Wendell Dee Decker. *on of brown accessories. She, loo, wore a overcome a lead made by Mr and Tba purpose of the Seminar was Kennedy is the former Beverly ; e Mra. Roy Hubbard in the qualifying to acquaint the WfiCS members i Mr. and Mr*. Dee Decker of Saranac white rose corsage Mr and Mrs. Don Reid flew to Sunday. Beadle, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Mr- and M,s Ehnn Rimpson of Milwaukee on Tuesday to, drive a The Gu* Kling family have re-! ,n<1 Lansing With the study material for the year A reception was held in the round. Lawrence Beadle and Alan 1* the son Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner new car home. Second place went to Mr. and and the duties of the officers. cently moved Into the house vacated The Rev Earl Chaplain performed church parlors following Uie cerea..^—gue*t* of Mr and .Mr*. Joseph ooucur ring ceremony before oeiore the tnr monv Masters of ceremonies were Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mr. and the double Organists were: Mrs. Warren Wil­ of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kennedy. Mra E A Clark and Mias Ethel by the diaries Annabelle* at 609 W inr altar-decorated with •-•• tall •---• baskets Green. ; “ — "* ~ —of • Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kreb and Mr. Mrs. David Goodyear placed third. liams. Mra Carl Damson and Mra Sr Mra Alta Naylor of Battle Creek A Chrk. of Toronto. Canada, and white -gladioli, pompons, mum’, , and Mrr Cecil Morris. Top spot m the final session on Wm- Helrigel, and Ute program W K Clark of Buenos /•Ire* are ar ­ The Clayton Brandrtettera enter’ ------The rooms were decorated with spent last week visiting her dnughi_. — a candelabra. The cake Palms ,nd ... |0vely , four-tiered ----- .... ------ was Sunday afternoon was won by Mrs. chairman was Mra. Ralph Hodges, riving Friday to be guest- of the tained with a family dinner at the '• — whlte gladioli and pink mum* and ter. Mra. Howard Martin Forrest Lunes Mr and Mrs Forrest Hasting* Hotel on Sunday, among, Philip Born, accompanied by or- 1 cut bv Mrs. Donald Mast. Mr* Arthur Wingerden and Mrs Russel secretary of missionary education !*ne were supper guests Sunday of tiie guests being the Gordon Cove | eanist Franc! Reuther, sang “Walk । Richard Howe served punch and Hankins and consolation prise was and service. Devotlonr were •pre­ famllv of landing and the Steve Hand in Hand." "Through the1 Elmyma Soule* poured coffee. Mr won by Mr and Mrs. Leon Stander. sented by Dr. Wm. Helrlge). the Ken Lanes of Charlotte. and Mrs. Dean Hager had charge of j Years" and "The Lord's Prayer “ Championship trophies were won Different aspects of the work for Guests of the Floyd Booroms Sun­ Mazzola family of Battle Creek. day were Mr and Mra. C R Boorom The Bud Wolfe's dropped :n with The altar candle* were lit*by Bill the gifts and Georgia Wheeler the by Mra. 'Stebbins and Mra. French the new year were given in brief guest book. and prises were awarded to Mr. and talks by the various district of­ unit san ol Jackson. Mr nnd Mrs Al ice cream and cookie* at the Wolf-1 Hager and Jerry Wylder. ficers Ute main speaker of the day Mrs. Loyal Curtiss and Mr. and Mra. Leon Stander. Grow of Dorr and Mr and Mra. Rex run Fechner * on Tuesday evening I The bride, given by her father, A buffet luncheon followed the was Mias Harriett Whitmer, who Strickland. Susan and John. to say happy birthday the American wore a floor length gown of Chan­ Mrs. Warren Soules had charge of Miss Sue Boyle- has returned af- way to Paul Fechner visiting here niiy hce and tube over ailln featur- the kitchen. Those helping about play which was attended by about ’ is a retired missionary from China and Malaya and whose subject-was from Germany. With a few more mg long .fitted sleeve* and A fitted the room were Winifred Foreman. 30 players and guests. Offers Gifts on Farmers' "Southeast Asia " mere, the Ralph Endsleys, of East goodies and coffee added by the bodice of lace. The bouffant skirt of JoEllen Selby. Rons Cooks. Mary . tonslng A house guest of Miss Mra ------ — —---------------, ----------—. -— — Miss Bemlece Creaser. district Fechner'*. a lovely dessert wa* iace — and -----tulle was accented with Homer and Mrs. Wayne Clemen. president, was greeted by many When the couple left on their ‘Boyle* this week l.<r Mra Louise. enjoyed by all. lace appliques. Her fingertip veil of Appreciation Days Hastings frlentjs in that she was a Bcrkrblie of St. Petersburg. Fla | Mrs May Scott of Jackson has illusion was held in place by a veil honeymoon, the new Mrs. Decker war wearing a forreat green match ­ 1 ormer teacher here. . Mr ana and Mrs a S m M Boyle ond been pending a few days this week cap ot lace pearls Doyie ana ----- -trimmed — —• ■ with ,------------------ -----—- - ----------— --------Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of famih and MrMt1' Fred F * Spaulding —' ' ’ -w»h -*••- »•-—I. Shafer . She alw. carried a bouquet nf family her sister. Mra. tLewis of K'hllA white rrtlA, roses ing cashmere suit with brown acces- R3 Hustings, announce the ap­ The luncheon chairman was Mrs wrre guests of Miss Barbara Boyne They -pent Tuesday In Grand Rap- and lily of the valley with tiny ■ sories and a corsage of white rose* proaching marriage of their daugh­ Arthur Behnke. Those holding the seed pearl* scattered among (lowers ' and lily of the valley. in Detroit Sunday seed •'■altered amone flowers. I and lllv of the vallev. 1 Ids. ter. Marie, to Duane Allerdlng. son name office were seated together, The bride's sister. Nancy Hager, of Following their trip to Montreal. of Mr and Mrs. Veni Alletding, of such as presidents at one tabic, Mr and Mrs. George Cheney Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and circle chairmen at another, etc . and Mra. Kenneth Brower were Mr and called on the Merle; Allerdlngs tn Grand Rapids, who was bridermaid, j Quebec and Boston, they will be at Coats Grove. An October wedding -n-. • tnmnniaa Koii.rina home to their friends at South Lo ­ table decorations, under the direc­ wore a turquoise ballerina length j Mra Wm Martin and Mra Edith Battle Creek. Sunday. * Is being planned. tion of Mrs Merle Foreman, very gan street. Lansing. 1 Rich of Nashville, and Mrs Leta Mr ond Mra Wm. McKibbin ot dress of cryatellette. It featured a For the most ambitious Conner!! cleverly depicted each type of Out of town guest* were from Kettirger of Jackson. Charlotte were dinner guesta Sun­ fitted bodice with a boat neckline Mr and Mrr. Paul Johnson. Chris office. and threequarter length sleeves. Her WoodLury. Sunfield. Alto. Grand Mr nnd Mra -Arthur Bunker and day of the Blake Allerdlngs. Mrs small cap was of matching material Rapid*. Lansing. Detroit. Grand and Jeffery have relumed to At­ Mra. Edna Barkwav visited Mr Hatlan Biair and children ot Gun with a short veil. Her bouquet was Haven. Spring Lake, Ionia. Saranac lanta. Ga.. where Paul will resume Sunday wns a happy family day In his studies at Georgia Tech. Bunker's parents. Mr and Mra Bert Lake road were overnight guests of bronze and honey colored mini­ and Kalamazoo Albion when little Kimberly .Ann For the farmer's wife who has processed the Friday. Bunker of Mason. SundayMonday callers of Alta Schanta Feldpauach. daughter of the Tom ature and fugi mums Mr nnd Mr- John Hart of Bar­ Mr. and Mra. John Huseman of Mrs. G F. Ableson of Ypsilanti at­ were Mrs Mamie France. Mr and Feldpauachea. was baptized There The bridesmaids. Joanne Simniou most quarts of fruits onrf vegetables this sum­ tow. Fla. who have been visiting Kalamazoo called on Mra Thurlow- of Pewamo. Georgia Varney of tended the Pythian convention to Mra. Robert France of Woodland were 17 for the potluck dinner, in­ their daughter nnd family, Mr. and _____ ..., Ackley... Sunday Mra. Ackley's sister Woodland and Shirley Teachout of take her degree last .... Thursday ... Jordan and Mrs cluding the Joe Hubert family. in ■>»<* M" mer we have a gift of Deltah pearls. Just Mra. Alden Burgess of Grand Ha- in law, Mrs. Earl Chapman, ot Lake Woodbury, and junior bridesmaid. Grand Rapids. She came here to Mary Kiley. Richard qnd Roman Peldpausch ven. were breakfast guests. Tuesday. Odessa, is a patient at Pennock Sarah Ann Hager, all wore dresses ■spend the rest of the week visiting Mr and Mr*. M. L. Schantz will families. George Van Houten family . count the jars on your shelf and the packages of Mr and Mra. Harvey Burgess hospital. ‘------ ' and carried bouquete like that of her parents, the J L Valentines | leave Friday to spend next week at and Mrs Van's sister and family, Being former resident*, they also Callers In the Merrill Karcher the maid of honor. .... Mr -----------Ableson ----------arrived on Saturday their cabin at Trout lake in the Mr and Mra F O. Cheney and Bill, in your freexer and then come to Hodges called on other friend* here. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. The Utile flower girl wore a dress to spend the weekend. of Williamston. The L F Burkevs spent the week­ Jack Healy of Battle Creek. Jewelry Store and sign up during Farmer end in ..._ ... Detroit where they .—, visited --------Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caviston ot her sisters, the Leon Goodwins and Detroit were weekend guests of Appreciation Days. We are also having a the Darwin Bakers. They also rft- Mrs. Edward Coe tended a wedding reception for their The Burr Cooleys sre moving to drawing for a waffle iron for the ladies. We nephew, Fred Gottschalk, while Ft Myers. Fla. on Oct- gth where there .he will ... manage a .... . trailer salee. They invite the 4H boys and girls to sign up to win Mr nnd Mrs John Mulliken of plan to spend the Summer months Mebdne. NjC, arrived by plane In at their Barlow lake cottage. ; a Buxton billfold. To the farmer himself—our Grand Rapids to visit their ........ r._.. Tuesday . Mra. Charles Spelt*, of Big Rap-; son, Cha* Mulliken, at Woodland., Ids was a guest of Mrs. Frank Cardeep appreciation for all he does for Barry 'and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs rothera Saturday through Monday । Harry Burr j Mr. and Mr*. Harold Adrion of County. ( Sunday dinner gueat* of Mra. Nel- , Grand Rapids were also guests over > lie Canpen were Mra. Lib Douglas! the weekend and on Sunday the; of Otlr lake. Mr and Mrs Rov | foursome, with Mis* Dori* Lundberg. Carey of Doster nnd Mr and Mra.1 were dinner gueatr of the Maurice CALL ON HODGES JEWELRY Dale Cappon of Algonquin. I Lambic* al Gull Harbor Inn. . Mr* Chas Potts left Friday for Miss JoMnne Finnie of San Fran"Hammond. Ind . to visit her son and cisco. Calif., and Ralph Tatum of | wife, the Richard Potts. I Louisville. Ky.. were guest* of hrr | Mr nnd Mra Richard Groos are (parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond; stm ndlng two weeks at their farm Finnie Friday until Monday. On Saturday evening Miss Finnie and in Iowa. Mra Carrol Burkholder of Mus­ Mr. Tatum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rudy Vogelreuter of kegon visited friend* here Friday. Fred Underhill of Battle Creek Marshall. called on Hastings’friends Sunday Mra Vera George of Westville. Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott ond Ind., was a guest of Mrr. Flossie Nancy. Mr nnd Mrs Ira Peake of Kuempel Friday and Saturday. Brush Ridge. Mr and Mrs Earl Mra. Arthur McPherson and chil­ i Peake and family. Mr. and Mrr. dren spent Sunday at the home of Over 24 Yeors Service to the People of Hostings Richard Scott. Mr nnd Mrs Robert her daughter. Mra Ernest Herman Reasor nnd Mrs Grace Watson of and family, in Kalama. Caller* at Niles attended the wedding of the the McPherson home Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeny and I baby daughter of Charlotte and Mra. Lawrence Slxberry ot Kalatno. Mra Lewis Stanton returned Sat­ urday after several days with her granddaughter. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Ward, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Earl Palmatler ac­ companied by Velma Buchanan of Battle Creek, spent Sunday in East Lansing visiting Philflp Palmatler They had dinner al the Delta Upsilon Fraternity house, and In the, afternoon ««w Phillip formally Initlated into the fratentity, which was held in the Union building on cam­ pus Mr and Mra Gardner Lions of Coldwater Kansas spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Ragla. CLEANS TWICE THE AREA OF ANY OTHER CLEANER Mr and Mrs Jim Mulder and family visited Sunday with her par-' ents. Mr and Mra. ^bert Reesor, FULL HORSEPOWER MOTOR GIVES YOU POWERFUL SUCTION of Woodland Mr and Mr* Stanley Robleskl will apend this weekend vLsiting Mr. and Mrs Shirley Barnum of LanLARGE 320 CU. IN. DISPOSABLE BAG sln® Mra. Marilyn Britt' returned home I from Ann Arbor and Saginaw after COMPLETE CLEANING TOOLS INCLUDED a two-week vacation. Harold Zegellen of Plymouth was i boys and girls a weekend guest at the F A Tolles OFFER GOOD LIMITED TIME ONLY SO HURRY home. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sanborn en­ For those snowy, sloppy, damp winter tertained for Sunday dinner Mr and WE ARE THE FIRST AND ONLY DEALER IN BARRY COUNTY TO Mrs days George ...Rausch be sure and your family children of have top Ionia. OFFER THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE • . Edith Saunders and her brother foot protection by outfitting them spent last weekend visiting their sister. -Mr. and Mrs L. B. Thoma*, with Pre-Tested POLL-PARROT shoes. nenr Hale. FORMERLY $97.50 Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool re­ cently spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaerer of Willis. Mrs Stella Hulings entertained Mr and Mra Bill Cartiidge of Del­ ton and Mra Vesta fientz of Hast­ ing'- for Sunday dinner. Mr and Mra Robert Nelson of Toledo. Ohio visited her mother. Mra. Smith Sherman, over the weekend. Mra. Bertha Sherman returned home Saturday after spending a week with her slater. Mra. Jennie Page, ot Gun lake. Mrs Alice Sher­ man of Grand Rapid* was also a I guest there. REGISTER HtRE FOR OUR FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE FRIDAY AND Mrs Vida Sherman is a patient at Butterworth hospital in Grand SATURDAY. WIN OUR $25 FLOOR LAMP. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Rapid?. .Mra Mary Scudder la visiting her Be Sure to Register Here for DRAWING AT FREE PUBLIC SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT . . . daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Schafer, in Battle Creek this week FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE Mrs. Ralph Rogers spent last Friday and Saturday weekend in Chicago visiting her nephew John Flaherty, and family Mrs Plynn Matthew*. Mrs Albert Stauffer. Mra Waller Perkins, Mrs. John Lennon. Mra Elmer Robinson and Mra Burdette Barber attended । a District Garden dub meeting in Albion Wednecday. Mr. and Mra Glenn Perkin* en­ HASTINGS PHONE 2226 tertained as weekend auesta Mr and Mra Harry Roeema of Graad Rap­ id*. Mrs Carl Perkins of Woodland was a Sunday gueat. HODGES JEWELRY STORE Parents Reveal Approaching Nuptials REWARD I! TRUCKLOAD SALE Hoover Constellation Cleaners C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Save $37“ Check These Features I Parrot ' 59.95 jfrTaulorb ROTH^t.URNITiURE v ri^rro �THE HASTINGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1954 Pennock Guild Presidents to Plan Projects Today Perfect Autumn Day Adds to Pleasure of Luncheon at Club Lovely Reception Fetes Recent Bride PAGE. SEVEN Barbara J. Gould, Larry V. Hawblitz Married Saturday Goodwill Neighbors Honor the Smiths On Their Anniversary Marilee Ann Becker's Annabel te Enz and Harold Letson Engaged Engagement Revealed Ttr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker of Woodland, announce the engage­ R3 Hasting:- wuh to announce thj The beauty of a perfect Autumn ment of their daughter. Annabelle, engagement of their daughter. Mari­ A lovely reception was given at day added to the pleasure of the the Leo Tift home Saturday eve­ to Harold LeUon. son of Mr. and lee Ann. to Douglas Ayles. son ot ladles al the Country club golfing ning -ho n o r 1 n g their daughter. Mrs. William Leuon. of Woodland Mr. and Mra. Henry Ayles, 112$ Hickory St., Lansing. The changing season* are even and luncheon on Tuesday. Saturday at the Goodwill Meth­ Yvonne Marie, who became the Miss. Barbara J. Gould, daughter Mrs. Stephen Johnson chairmaned hrlrt. nf reflected In what people say. The Uie odist church a program and re­ Mis* Becker, a graduate of Hast­ day assisted by Mm. Dwight [, Jfcck T**lor ot Sunfield on of ■ Mr. and Mrs Gaylord GouM. casual phrase. "Let's go on a picnic.” Sept. IB. ception honoring Mr. and Mr*. Fred ings High. Class of 34. wa* gradu­ ' ' 1* now replaced by the more serious. Fisher directing golfers and others blitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith on their 50th wedding anni­ ated from the Barry County Normal*. A lace cloth covered the table • The meeting 1* now called to serving were Mesdame* L. J. Caston. Hawblitz, in a candlelight ceremony versary was given by their friend* order.” the gavel falls and the G. M. Chenoweth ID, C. S. Morey. which wa* centered with a three­ at the Evangelical United Brethren and neighbors. She is now teaching at the Bullis W. M. Stebbins. C. H. Bofferding, tiered wedding cake and white church in Nashville Saturday at Autumn schedule Is underwayAt, the beginning of the program school. •Dlls Thursday evening at 7:30 F. Kassner and Stuart Clement. Bridge winners for the day's play Beautiful Fall flowers accented Mrs. Robert Shannon, general guild Miss Betty Gould. Alster of the sing High. Cla... of *53. He is ampresident, will be presiding a* the were Mrs. R E. Walt, Jr.. Mrs. the setting of the rooms for the ISO bride, played the traditional wed­ The theme of the evening wa* •This ployed a( the Oldsmobile plant in chairman of the 39 Pennock hospital R. O. Finnie and Mrs. Royce Hen­ Lansing ton. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle made the Creek, Bunfield, Freeport and Hut- ding music and accompanied Mrs. guilds meeting at the hospital. The highlight* of the evening were Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. president of Robert Hughes who sang "Because" A November wedding h planned. t Hostesses during the tea or coffee following bridge awards tor the year ingr. the appearance of two former mem­ the Hastings Women's club, ha* an­ and'“JI! Walk Beside Yoti." to Mesdame* R. E. I?att. Jr.. D. C. lime preceding the meeting will be Mis* Joyce Eastman and Mary Inc qriaCi cn m The bride, BIV given in marriage marriage oy by bers of the board of supervisors who nounced that the opening luncheon French. Royce Henton, Raymond board members Mra. Edward Smith. Koepllnger arranged and cared for' her father, took her place before Mr. and Mrs. Bud Randall and of the club will be held oh Oct. 5 Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. W. M. Finnie. Leon Stander, Charles Trues­ th. decorate<1 wtth Quf<n Ann the .in. gift* .nd and guest hnni, book, assisted lhe [ Smith. They were Rene Mott and «l 1 P-m. at the Presbyterian Kirk son were dinner guest* of the Art Stebbins. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mta. dell, Roy Hubbard. Homer Smith, by Charles Krop of Sunfield. Bakers of Hickory Sunday. In the basket* of white gladioli and yellow George Clouse. A group of former House. ”-----Darrell Aldrich and. from Middle­ George Dean and Roman Feldafternoon they all visited Mra. Gers ministers also there were Rev Karl Mra. Lillian Hayward and Mrs marigolds, i palm* and candelabra. This meeting mark* the opening ville, Mra. Clarence Millard." and patuch. MISS BETTY JANE ELLIOTT 1 Keefer of Ann Arbor. Rev. and Mrs. of , the club year and member* may trade Poth In Kalamazoo. double ring ceremony wa* per­ The committee for the Anal lunch­ Blake Allerdlng assisted with the The from Woodland. Mrs. Vici or Eckardt Conklin of Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Invite gueat* to attend. Each guild chairman will be ac­ eon of the season on next Tuesday. serving ot cofTee. punch, cake and formed by the Rev. Marvin Potter, of Freeport, and Rev.: [ Arrangement* for the luncheon ,/Ralph -- T»erdy - ------------------------ - — ---------of the Maple Grove Bible church, companied by a guest, who will also Oct. 4. will be chairmaned by Mr*. wedding bell ice cream. iinrt Mrs. Mrs Cox. CUiv Mrs. Tay|or 1* employed at the in the presence ot 125 guest*. •I and ■ md the program have been planned participate in the dlscusslonof plan* James Radford, assisted by MesEveryone enjoyed hearing Dean I by Mr*. L. E Barnett, chairman of and needs of the hospital for the. dames 8. D. Cleveland. D. W. Fisher, Michigan Bell Telephone company The bride wore a waltz-length AnnrnnrhinpMnrrinop [Dingman hl* Me.thc general department. deportment, a**Uted assisted by here at Hastings and will continue Dingman play accordion. Me*the ensuing year. gown of lace and net over satin. 'uses were reretvert with »r^ .i I [sages received With good wishes Mrs Roger Wl*wc!l Wbwell. Mr* Mrs. OT7 Orr SUn­ her work. Louis Nitsch and Roy DeHaven. Mr*. Her veil of nylon'net and lace was ... ... «. . ...., . .... f v .. . IT I. ml A U* »—— _ .... >< *_ -. ...... Mr. Taylor 1c co-owner of Taylor held in place by a crown of seed Mr. and Mr*. Bert Elliott, of 109, from Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kirchen-1iey’whTbe 't'hc hostess" H. A. Frost will be golf chairman bauer of Cadillac. Rev. and Mrs. ' Guest of the club for the October for the last official distaff awing* Service station on ^f-43 al South pearls. She carried a white Bible E. Blair street, wish to announce Bunfield where the'couple will re­ covered with a white orchid sur­ the engagement and approaching Wlltse of Rockford, and Rev. mid meeting will be Mra. Alfred H. ■ Golf award* presented Tuesday side. rounded with white baby mums with marriage of their daughter, Betty Mrs. Albert Butterfield of Fremont, snook, of Wayland, who will re­ who were unable tn attend. Rev. view the book. “Greenwillow." by Jane Elliott, to BUI Dean Hurless. want to: Mrs. Russell Belfield. 1st in streamer* ot white nbbon. BUI 1* the son of Othai Hurless Burns, the present church minister, i g j chute. • Mr. and Mrs. Fay Deinond. Sr., of Class A. with 62; Mrs. Richard Miss Nancy Joffman. of Bat He was master of ceremonies. . . .ha* also . BUY DIRECT i ■ Mrs. Adrounle announced. and Mr*. Mabie Hurless. Hastings. Woodland, announce the engage­ Foster and Mr*. Wolter Stanley tied Tiie gift presented to the Smitiis [ that all members will be asked to for 1st in Chas B. with 54; Mrs. Betty is a graduate of Hasting* ment of their daughter, Patricia, to maid of honor. She wore a blue were candlestick* which matched j urge eligible citizen* who are not SAVE MONEY Homer Hun. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford. 1st in Chas C. street-length dress of blue satin High. Class of '55. and is employed the cross for the communion table, registered to vote In the November with 59. and Mra. Cedric Morey. 1st with a matching headpiece. She 1by the Michigan Bell Telephone and a bouquet of yellow roses. The] C. R. Hun. of Poplar Bluff. Mo. No election, to do so before the Oct. 8 carried a bouquet of pink cfarna- 1company fate ha* been wi for the wedding. candlesticks were engraved with LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ deadline. Bill 4* employed by the E. W. tion*. 1906 to 1956. The church wa* deco­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ Mr. and Mrr. Prank Kurr re­ BU*» company. A B lb boy wa* born Sept. 8th to Blair H<iwbhu served hi* brother ' No wedding date ha* been set. rated with beautiful yellow flowers. ITY MEMORIALS ottarad in Mr. and Mr* Donald Kiel of Wyo­ cently returned from a western trip Refreshment* were served after­ The evening circles ot the First as best man. Rldiard Balt, of Battle ming Park. Mrs. K. was the former which Included a *top In Seattle. this community. ward* tn the basement dining room. Creek, a cousin of the bride, and Mr*. Mabel Klei. Hasting* school Wash., where they visited her sis­ Methodist church met Mohday. Sept. Adalbert Bell, a cousin of the groom, ter. Mra. JE. O. Collier, and family. 24. These were meetings of organi ­ teacher. served as ushers. Miss Carol Ann Single Markers ... zation and future program plan­ Riley, of Battle Creek, the bride's Dr. and Mr« Finnie have an­ ning carrying out the theme. "The $35.00 Spirit of Christ—For All of Life." cousin, acted as the flower girl. She nounced the engagement and ap­ wore a yellow dress with matching wihch should pe U»e foundation for Fitzgerald Corps 100 met in regu­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ headband decorated with yellow Double Markers ... the year's study. lar session Thursday and the chairs ter. Jo Anne, to Ralph Davi* Tatum, baby mums. She carried a white The Priscilla circle was enter­ satin basket filled with yellow baby [ of color bearers 1 and 2 and of the of Louisville. Ky. son of Omar Ta­ $75.00 tained at the home of |t* chairman. mum* which she scattered. Wayne' About 30 Farm Bureau committee patriotic instructor were filled by tum. also of Louisville. Ky.. and the Mr*. Harry Burke. Devotions were Monuments ... Gould, brother of the bride, carried [i women and several guest* met al Dorothy Allerdlng. Mary Adams and late Mrs. Tatum. given by Ml** Hazel Henry. Both Mlar Finnie and Mr. Tatum Dorothy Meier, respectively. ; uir the rarin Fann Dutp-u Bureau room room Tuesday, ; Mra. William Schilhaneck hosted the ring* on a white satin pillow $145.00 The relief committee reported: 15 are graduates of the University of For her daughter* wedding, Mrs. 8cpt lg al 2 f ' ] the Susannah circle with Mrs. Ed phone calls. 23 house calls, 14 hos­ Kentucky where Mi*s Finnie »-a* Storkan as co-hostess. Devotion*. Gould wore a navy blue nylon dress month|y meeting. pital calls. 49 card* sent. 3 funerals affiliated with Alpha Oamma Delta Seek Ye the Lord. ” were given by Mr * Ward Cole wa. chairman nf Not one miracle fabric but Imo! Nylon plus Dacron make attended. 89 hour* baby sitting. 8350 sorority and Mr. Tatum belonged to six .*"? >■>“»««« ML-, tyr*. Carl Damson, who also, was other than money given, member* Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Kay Arndt, of the Barry County spent 43150 for flowers and gave 4 program chairman for the evening. this blithe young dress a washing wonder! With its fresh The couple ha* set Nov. '24th as of pink rosebuds. Health department The Hannah circle met at. the corsage bouquets from their garden*. One j their wedding date, and after their Miss AHc« Oould. alio a sister of home of Mrs. Edward Smith for a white collar and bow, its bodice pockets and three-quarter She spoke on "Diet*,” bringing out honeymoon, they will reside in 2497—Phones—2817 potluck dinner at 6:30. Mra. Loren the bride, had charge of tiie gtiest the necessity of balanced diet* and The court whist party at the home Louisville. Ky. Francisco gave devotions. Guests book. sleeves, its skirt of unpressed pleats, it's a fashion wonder, urging us not to fall for some of 221 E. Stote Street Following the ceremony n recep­ the new ••get slim quickTy” idea* of Dorothy Meier wa* enjoyed oy were Mrs. Robert Helrigel. who all who attended. The next party Downtown Hastings too! Fine stripes in brown, green or blue. Sizes IJ to 18. joined the circle, Mrs. Eugene tion wa* held in Uie church par­ which seem to be before the public. will be this coming Thursday at the Guernsey, and Mra. Edward John- lors. Mrs. Paul Gorodenaki, cousin i Nutritious food is a vital part of home ot EsUier Fett. Member* and of Uie bride, cut the threc-Uered cock. oyr living. ( $24.99 their friend* are Invited. Florence , Mr*. Lawrence Hecker entertained wedding cake Mr*. Dale Bl&itop. Her talk was enjoyed by everyone Norton will be the telephone caller I the Dorcas circle with Mrs. Donald sister of the groom, presided at the and an interesting question nnd for this parly. Libby Wiley brought ard, co-hostess. Mra. Sothard punch bowl, and Mrs. Enunltt Ham­ qfiswer period followed. the mystery package and Grace ilton poured the coffee. AxsisUng presented the devotion* Two Following the program, a burlness Crates took it home. members joined—Mrs. George with the serving were Mr*. DeWiU Hireling was held nnd Mrs. Vernon 'Die Interest of the day centered i Ballard and Mr*. Gerald Skidmore. Cutler of Battle Creek, Mra. Duane Morford of Hickory Corficrs wa* around the district convention to be Hamilton of NaJhlllc. and Mrs, Mra C. D. Bauer gave the program, Looking after the gifte were Mis. elected new secretary of Barr)1 held in Dowagiac Oct. 23. Hazel "Pipe Organ Music." County Fann Bureau Women. She Wolfe is in charge of transportation. I The &lher circle met al the home Leonard Radtke of Grand Rapid*. hi the wife of the Farm Bureau The hoetci* corps must have dinner of Mra. Ward Erway with Mrs. Clar- Joan Bell and Mra. Blair Hawblitz. ijisurancc agent. reservation* *o if member* desire to For her traveling ensemble the | cncc Hartman, co-hastes*. Devotion* '.Plana were made for the women go please call Hazel Wolfe promptly. ■ were given by Mrs. Elmer Robinson, new Mra. Hawblitz changed t« .1 to attend th. 4th District Fall meet­ Lillian Wilson will go a* delegate i Mra. Howard Barnum, program brown tweed suit with black acces­ ing of Farm Bureau Women Thurs­ and Dori* Allerdlng a* alternate. | chairman, introduced Mr*. Lansing sories. The couple spent the week-1 Under child welfare. .45 wa* given day. Oct. 4 at Allegan. The meeting end at Detroit and Canada , ' Gilbert, who spoke on "Missionary llie umuc « a graduate The bride is of.......... th»[ begins al 9:30 with Uie coffee hour. to the retarded childreh's school. | Work in Japan.” Mrs. Charles Hart­ Twenty-three were pepsem at this Nashville High school. Class of 54I followed by the regular session at man and Mr*. Meric Kahler were The groom graduated from Nash- j 10:30. An interc.ting and informa- meeting. Carry-in dinner will be guests. vlllc in 1955. He Is employed at the'Uvc program has been planned. served at 12 noon Thursday, Oct. 25. | Mra. Lena Becker hasted the Lydia Post Cereals ql Battle Creek where I Barry county women are to furnish circle with Mrs. Robert Stamm, co| hostess. Mrs. Duane Jarman pre- the couple will make their home al-a vegetable salad for the potluck [dinner and their*own table service. Isented devotion* and the program 112 Lathrop street. Guest* were present from Na*h«‘ -------------•------------was given by Mrs. Muryl Foreman. - - Two guest* were present. Mrs. Ru--- villc. Baltic Creek, Hastings. Grand • • Rapid*. Cadillac, Kalamazoo and | sell Dingcrson. who became a mem­ Tuesday. Oct. 2. Heatings O.EB. Fort Wayne. Ind. ber, and Mrs. Stella Hullng. Chapter No 7 will hold it* Annual Advanced Officers Night with As­ Mrs. Ray Waters returned home Mr. and Mr*. Frank Scott have sociate Matron Marie Bachelper moved from E. Walnut to the First Tuesday after being in Pennock To honor the 95th birthday df advancing to the station of Worthy hospital for several days.___________ Mrs. John Hager, or 708 E. MUI. I... Matron and Associate Patron Ster­ , relative* hud a family get-to-gether ling Rogers advancing to the sta­ । at her home on Sunday. tion of Worthy Patron. I Monday, all of the neighbors and Associate Matron* and Patrons I many other friend* "dropped In" from surrounding chapters arc to [ bringing gift* and flowers. She also be gueat*. received a shower of cards through Galesburg. Bedford and Climax I the mail had their advanced officers night Mrs. Hager always shows her ap- this past week and Hastings Associ­ , preciatlon so enthusiastically and Is ate Matron and Patron were their 1 so ven- happy to greet all her well­ special gucstr. Other members and wishers, that It is indeed a pleasure officers also attended including । to pay respect* to this fine old lady. Worthy Matron Dorothy Eckardt and Worthy Patron Ralph Leffler. | A gueat this week of Mr*. Phoebe Mote is Mrs JSarah Klscher of Lan­ Jack Slocum is a junior al MSU sing. thia year. Opening Meeting of Womens Club to Be Friday Luncheon Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Mpproacning /Viarriage ______ ___________ ___ _______ _ __ Miss Patricia Demand And Homer Hurt Engagement Revealed Methodist Circles Organize and Plan Future Programs Farm Bureau Ladies Hear Talk on Diets, Name New Secretary All-miracle and a yard wide! Fitzgerald Corps Reports Activities L’Aiglon Hastings Eastern Stars Advanced Officers Night Oct. 2 Honor Mrs. Hager On 95th Birthday BAKEDGOODS /F( DATE-NUT 03 LAYER CAKE Here's on extra rich moist cake with dates and nuts throughout the doagh and icing. IRISH BREAD......... 20 ALL FLAVORS SALE! 60 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Our home style loaf baked on the hearth. LEMON PIE.. It’s good, tangy and tasty. Buttermilk Fried Cakes ICE CREAM _ _6 for 29c FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUST ARRIVED NEW STOCK OF COTTON DRESSES for the Fall Seaion Coffee Cake, large variety 50c Dutch Bread ---------------------- 29c Oatmeal Bread 21c c n A Free Cake TX%X June Kunde, Freeport OUR REGULAR Sg'5 ¥2 GAL HIGH TEST QUALITY ONLY FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZES Be Sure to Register Here for Friday and Saturday Sale docs not apply to our “Economy" or FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE We Bake Everything We Sell" “•Cream ’n’ Egg" Ice Cream Friday and Saturday The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton ' DALE’S BAKE SHOP MILLER’S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings Reveal Engagement Approaching Nuptials For JoAnne Finnie �m BAITTKS Faoi noirr Clarence Smith Pennock Hospital i Barry Farm Dies, Funeral ITS A GIRL Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Mead. Hast-'1 Ings. Sept. 19. Debra Lynn, 6 lbs.. 3 ’ or*.: Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Keeny. Oct. I—Home Demonstration Ad­ Charlotte. Sept. 21. Cheryl June. 6 visory Council meeting. 1:30 pan.. Clarence Wilbur Smith. 84. died lbs. 15 ozs.: Mr. and Mr*. Ferris Court House. — m nf till. 1Ionia Lathrop. Lake Odessa. Sept. 24. 6 ' Friday at 6:30 pm at -the Oct. I—Barry SoU District Direc­ County Memorial horpital where he lbs.. 8 ozs; Mr. and Mrs Thomas tor* meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. was a patient for eight day* nnd Wagner. Middleville. Sept. 24. Debra Oct. I—AHLeader. Training meethad been transferred there from .the Xay. 7 lbs.. 5'4 o» ing. Court House, fpm. Leaders tn Eckert Nursing home where he had clothing, knitting, 4H club girl: 8 been cared tar about a year. i lips a BOY p.m. Leaders in handicraft, electrlHe was'born Nov. 25. 1872, at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pebble;.; cal and conservation. Woodland, the son of George and Hartings. Sept. 19. Leon Wesley, 6 Oct. 4—Home Demonstration Dis­ Ro<r iMcASeei Smith: IO*a ozs 1 Mr. and Mrt. Ever-, Mr Smith wa* , retired cement *«nJ'2’"!g?^W*^>n4d1’!* trict Rally, Marshall High Schoo). • contractor and resided in Lake 8 °uid Ju ’ 10 a.m. Oct. 4—Barry County Corn Field Odessa and at Portland where he “"«* ™“J?***’ I i Day. had lived for the past 44 year* be- • 21. Edward Ver. 5 lbw.. fore going to Ionia He had also 5^-!^ Mr’-Wend MerOeL 6—IH Service Club meeting, i 4H Camp. 7:30 pun. been emploved at the Hotel Divine 2 o'Mr for several yean Marks. 8 lbs. 9 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Oct. 8—4H Council meeting. Court lor wserai years. । Bedfortl Wayiand. Sept 23. Surviving are tuo daughters. Mrs. W11 jlttra Gerald. lbs. fl'i ozs.; Mr House, 8 p.m. William Gerald, 8 b im, o-i ozs.; Mr. Oct. 9-10—Home Demonstration Grorge iHnzeli Keeler, of Lake und Mrs Gene Wei f. Freeport. ’ .Odewa and Mrs. Ed fWrcatha) Sept. 25, Robert Eugene. 7 Jbc.. 7'.- ' Christmas Workshop. Oct. 0— Leadera only 9 am. sharp; Oct. 10—10 Schribe, of Wayland: two sons. Ho- OM. 'a.m.-3 pan. open to general public. (Izl IT__All T aaA*.. AaunrH Hastings: one sister. Mrs HenryADMITTANCES Calendar Held Monday thrn-teCn. JTd .,r TW?K9»AT. fZFtnCUR 87. UN »rr‘r Immunisation Clinic At Dowling Friday; 321 Get Salk Vaccine EBi XSJI ilR Bary county health official* wereiKM at Woodland .. Tuesday to give chllMkl dren shots for diphtheria, whooping. ____ anus and vaccination cough and tetanus vaccination >■■1 against cmallpox. Friday the Immunisation clinic At Middleville last Friday more than 585 persons received the “shots." At the . free Salk polio vaccine clink- Thursday. 321 children re­ ceived the vaccine. The next clinic Is set for Oct. 18. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION rid at «N< 20 Just Stop In and Register Friday & Saturday NO OBLIGATION-NO PURCHASE Necessary FARMERS' DAY Specials a for the FARMER'S WIFE II ~ «•■»'«■» CmwUU., ^.^WSrSJlCARD OF THANKS £ ,fJC*’11 Y ' Du.nn <Omr> W.llx Bl, S«pU 2< .nd 23 «n.t ...ndehlldrm ‘ llurfao-Or D.nlrt CI.rk. Jet-;---------------------------------- Funeral service* were held Mon- । feraon. Bemita Hook. 828 S Church I CARD OF THANKS • -inn, »r 'll* Di.'Vrn" Tnr.'n. -...a, _ Ann ... ___ . St, Elizabeth Hoffman. 526 W We wish to thank our neighbors rrul chapel In Lake Odessa with In- Green. Eldridge Mast, R5, Annette and friends for the cards and at­ tennenl In Lakeside cemetery Scobey. 534 E. Marshal). Sept. 34. tendance al our 50th wedding anni­ Monteview. Idaho — LeRoy Hare. versary: also aU those who arranged Sept. 25 a very lovely party Saturday eve­ Rep. Carroll Newton ning in our honor at the GoodwU) 24. Church. Cedar Creek Speaker Sept Vermontville — Wilma Faust, R2. State Representative Carroll New­ Sept. 25. Mr. and Mr*. Fred A. Smith ton will be the main speaker Satur­ day of the CARD OF THANKS cay when warn member* mroiwn oi uie Cedar veuar a/r«A» ra esrv Creek Community club meet at 8| VFW Post Officers 1 wish to thank everyone for the pm. Everyone is welcome. Officers many card*, plants, and gifts I ask those attending to bring sand­ Plan Special Event received during my stay at Pennock wiches, cake or Jello for refresh­ VFW Comdr. Robert Newton ho* hospital and also at home Thank* ments. named Al Dunn chairman of the also to Dr*. Hnnle and Phelps and post’s committee to make plan* for nurse* for the wonderful care and to the special entertainment to be the people who helped with the given at the hall sometime in Octo- farm work. Your help wa* greatly appreciated. Donald McMillen, son of Mrs A. Roger Cbnverse Ben Wait and Wesley Webb were L. McMillen, of Woodland, has earned hi* master’s of arte degree appointed to assist him. Post members, veterans and their CARD OF THANKS in administrative and educational We with to extend our sincerest services at Michigan State Univer­ friends are invited to another card sity He completed the work dur­ party to be held Friday evening at thanks for the many beautiful floral the hall. offerings, to Rav. Lesson Sharpe for ing the past Bummer term. The regular post meeting wUl be his comforting words, to Mr. and next Thursday. Mrs. Robert Walldorff for their Dowling Cemetery Circle wonderful service, and to our many Dialing Cemetery circle members will serve dinner at noon Oct. 4 at — MSU. ---------------June----grad. ------ ----------Helen-----------Laber- friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful at the time of Uie tiie church. Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mrs. 1 teaux u teaching in Chandler. Arix. Leon Stantbn' and Mrs. Maurice' Her address is 238 W. Buffalo. Apt. passing of Harry Young. Mrs. Harry Young Clark are hostesses Mrs. F. E. Adair w M GIFT CERTIFICATE g to be GIVEN AWAY!« Here are the In Betweens rATlMlXT or THX OWNRMHIP. MANAGEMENT. C1BOULAT1ON. ETC . REQUIRED BT THE ACT OF CON­ ORRIS OF AUGUST 34. 1918, AMD For Dates or Classes makes ’’Operation Home Improvement” easy on your pocketbook! Glove Soft Wedgee Gore Type—Crepe Sole 98 497 Ennis MA Depree CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank uU my neighbors and friends and thez Eastern Stars for the flowers, gift*, card* and visits: the nurses and nurses aide*, ind Dr. Castleman for their wonder­ ful care while I was in the hospital. Your kindnesses win always'be re­ membered. Mrs. Jennie Freeland OUTSTANDING VALUE -.“hl $6.95 Value Arch Supports for W<ilkincj Pleasure^ AT AMAZING SAVINGS! Soft, FineKid Leather Uppers Steel Arches... Built Up Leather Heels IN MEMORIAM Farewell, dear one. though we had to part. A love like ours was meant to live forever. All the Joys we knew we hod to sever. But the memory* of >*ou will linger forever In my heart, TUI we meet again In Heaven, In loving memory' of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. Charles S. Grimwood, who left us one year ago. September 34. 1955. sadly missed by Blanche M. Grim wood C. Irvin Orimwood Debby. Larry. Joy and April v WALL TO WALL Values Broadloom Carpets W • Bring New Beauty Into Your Home With First Quality Wall-to-Wall Carpets from Yes, Another Beautiful Array THOMPSON'S Save This Ad • Installed by Our Experts. The prices Below Include Carpet, 40 oz. Castle Cushion Pad and Installation. Rouite Wh» WlltM ■ reedlaam f]H $129.00 9 x 10 $ 89.50 $119.00 x 12 108.00 145.00 159.00 9 x 15 135.00 180.00 195.00 9 x 18 159.00 215.00 235.00 9 x 21 189.00 250.00 275.00 9 x 24 216.00 /144.00 285.00 310.00 190.00 208.00 12 x 12 12 x 15 180.00 240.00 260.00 12 x 18 216.00 285.00 310.00 12 x21 250.00 335.00 15x 15 225.00 100.00 15 x 18 270.00 360.00 390.00 15 x21 325.00 420.00 460.00 AND— 365.00 325.00 In Suede, Calf and Other Sixe Rooms in Proportion G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142,E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Buy Now Save THOMPSONS FURNITURE West Hastings u u Phen* 2275 the New ('.orketle �The Hastings Banner | Business Women’s To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms bath, full basement. oil heat, cap insulated. storm window! and . $15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located On Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and bgHHhent,' brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, -Mil .................................... ■ ■ ...ElS.OOQ.OO A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—-Beer. room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 FORTY FOUR ACRE FARM SOUTH OF TOWN ON BLACKTOP—Has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. has insulating brick sidmg. wood shed, all for------- $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close-in. has dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for----------------------------------- $8,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dming room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen' bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, is insulated, 14 x 26 ft. garage, improved street, all modern, for------------------- $11,500.00 OUT TO THE EpGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a n.ce creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heal, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS m a real good building on south side Mam Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in, for$700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue file bath upstairs an-* heat, double garage, cap insulated. Storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Rome* wiring ----------------------------------$10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alumfull lot; this home is different and a real buy at$11.550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down A A A A SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR shower. laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity. full base­ ment with gas heat, garage. storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for -------$12,500.00 REAL NICE VACANT LOT m Hastings Heights------------------- $900.00 STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, od heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only----------------------------------- $10,500.00 NICE INCOME FROFERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has live' ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for S50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath. ..$9,000.00 THREE ACRE FLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, twq bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, tor $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEFORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; .$5.900 00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, waler softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor—-------------------------------------- $15,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater--------- —------------------------------------------------ $6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, cement driveway, screened in front porch$11,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, dinfurnace, nice garage, corner lot--------------- ---------------------- $10,000,00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms, dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace. Cap insulation$9,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD —a beautiful location facing the school mg room, kitchen, has stool ar-d lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. Oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for ..1----------------------------------------------------$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE FLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete batts, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof--------------------------- $6,000.00 A PEACH OF AN ALL-MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen (modern) arid full bath. down, full basement with automatic just reduced to-.$7,500.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two- bednew plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10x14--------- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (completel full siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for------- ------- -------- ...$10,000.00 'A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic shot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly car­ peted Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for?.$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows trees---$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upetairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, ..$7,500.00 Carl Grabau Wins SI 00 in Plymouth i ' iWeek Observed By Hastings Club Jackpot Contest Hastings members of the largest ■ . and oldest national organization for I women who work are observing Na­ tional Business Women’s Wee which ends Saturday. Founded In 1919 as the result of call issued by Secretory of War. Newton D. Baker, for coordinated woman power, the Federation num­ bers 3400 member clubs In com­ munities covering Che 48 states. Alaska. Hawaii and the District of Columbia. Carl Grabau. R2 Middleville. is 4100 richer today for having stopped by his local 'Plymouth dealer re­ cently. flcial prise money fur being a winner In the Plvmoulh solid gold license* plate Jaekpot. The lucky recipient had deposited his entry blank in the contest box at Hnrttngs Motor Sale*. 220 E Michigan has 10! BPW clubs who are sponsoring the Small Buslnera clinic held each Fall at* Kellogg Center* East Lansing, and will be held this year Oct. 27 and 28. The Hastings BPW club was or­ ganized in 1953 past presidents are Mildred Bauer, Grace McPharlln THE HE AND SHORT OF IT Whttbw you're five feet six oe six feet J five mikes no difference. Our ckxbcs I ut designed and individually tailored to bring yop out st your flittering best«it h ■ perfect fit guiriniecd. Prices u low u $54.25 Harold E. DeVany 724 $. Washington Hasting*. Michigan I Training School I? ... PII I I "I l><II I V »■ 1 Leaders Scheduled Squirrel Season Opens October 20 ' A 4H leader# training school ha* ‘ . been scheduled to meet Oct .2 ill. the Court House Contrary to the Information pub­ lished bv the Conservation depart­ clothing, kntttlnc and tit elab ment through an Illustration and Kiris are Invited to attend classes cutline carried In the Sept. 20 Ban­ from 2 tn 4 p.m. ner. the squirrel season in Zone 3 All 4H leaders who plan U> lead in which roughly includes the area liandirraf.t. electrical, tractor mulnsouth of u line running across the e. tenance. gun safety and other 4H State from Muskegon to SaginawK I projec’s are invited to attend tiie bay, doesn't open until Oct 20 In evening session starting nt 8 pm. this arm. only the archery aea.-on that Tuesday for doer and waterfowl season opens Four-H leaders may pick up eni rollmrnt blank; and new project re­ quirement books The Doctor SaidUiislsAn EXPENSIVE Z, PRESCRIPTION’ MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE HUNT . . To Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary. Baltimore Township Farmers Plan Jubilee Open House Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt will । celebrate their 50th wedding anniveraary Sunday. Sept 30. with open house from 2 pm. on at their farm home In Baltimore township. They request no gifts be brought. till par*ona/k In Alto by Che Bev. Renshaw Henry. Mr. Hunt was employed at the time with the Pure Food company but later went Into farming at which he har continued to do ex­ cept for a period of eight years when he managed the Cooperative Eleva­ tor in Hastings. They have lived on their present monels farm, in Baltimore lotm- The Hunto have five children, Mra Gordon <Veitna> Wolfe. Plainwell; and DorU Shawman. Helen Keeler, Mrs. Leon 'Kathryn; Young. Gallen; is pr president — —ldfr-.l for ’1956-57. 95S J7. : Mrs Harold < J e a n > Anderson, j With thia years’ theme. "First in Hastings; Duane, of Maple Grove. I Leadership." the local club Is in­ and Hubert who farms the home terested In promoting women candi­ farm They have ten grandchildren | dates for public office on all levels: and one great grandchild. promoting opportunities for further education and enlightenment in Mr. and'Mrs Earl Engle, of Coots business and civic affairs, as well as Grove, called on their son. Richard enjoying the fellowship shared ty and wife, in Battle Creek Sunday; j the 48 members as they hold a also Mrs. Bertha Krussell. her sis- j monthly dinner meeting And work tpr. who is convalescing from a serl-, together on public affairs, career ous illness. advancement, legislation, national Mr and Mrs Harold Andrus and security, health and safety, public Mra. Wesley Edmonds attended a, relations, membership and finance Each year the Hastings BPW farewell party in honor of Rev. nnd , Mrk»jlobert Reiber and son at the I elob hoMa a Blyto Show, proq^da hrJft of Mr. and Mrs James Stuck i on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18. The] SIM la made to a girt graduating Reibers are moving to Hartford. from high school and going on They will be greatly missed by all. I to college. LouLse Erway. city treasurer, and Avis Tyler, county deck, are mem­ bers of the Hastings ‘BPW and as time goes on. members alm to nil a number of civic posts with women The Hastings club also has two members who are members of the state board. Mildred Bauer, expan­ sion chairman, and Grace McPharHn. assistant editor bf the Michigan Federation bulletin, a news organ for the Stale Federation which is published by The Hastings Banner. A^iy woman who works for re­ muneration Is eligible for member­ ship In the Hastings club and If interested in becoming a member, may contact any BPW member. Marguerite Bassett, membership chairman, or Helen Keeler, presi­ dent. Additional Listings A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, fdll basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with dram. Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot. all for $8,500.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RO WARD, three apartment! that dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water heaters, nice lot -.$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath up­ stairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit- Measured solely in terms of immediate cost, some pre well. I’m not married but I sure scribed medicines seem to be expensive, but measured in henpecked I don't knfyw that old biddy figurecr*! terms of health benefits, they are the biggest bargains for the money. In the first place, you’re up and about in a fraction of the.time formerly required to cure many ill­ nesses. And whot’s more, because of their efficiency the developed and locate some band- new "wonder drugs ' may actually save you hundreds of dollars in medical bills, hospital stays, and loss of income Your prescription dollar buys more cure 1oday than it ever did. Be Sure fo Register Here for FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE Friday and Saturday LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN OWNER HASTINGS Now Available 2%INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS also 2'/2 % paid on time payment Certificates of Deposit cement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE EELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us ond three months of the semi-annual period in the payment of interest October 1, 1956. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. Interest will be paid or credited, as in the past, on April and October all on one floor, has been built ten years------------------------$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, diping room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace. tw6 stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside m 1955. for $9,500.00 INCOME FROFERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and. down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; bouse is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE FLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$5,500.00 Interest on your passbook, savings account will be computed at the rate of 2% per annum effective as of July 1, 1956. The increase in rate will be reflected for the sec- For the thrifty saver who desires the maximum return 2Yi% time certificates are available in denominations of $100 or multiples thereof. Interest will be payable by check each six months to the registered holder. You are Cordially Invited to Drop in for Further Details HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER to 8 The contest, sponsored by the Plymouth division of Chrysler cor­ poration. attracted more than a million entries and offered a total oi S 100.000 in prize money. lev Edmonds attended the Dunham To compete, car owners had school reunion Sunday. Sept G-nnlv to visit any Plymouth dealer. They met many old friends foreign countries. Members ot BPW are also mem­ bers in the International organisa­ tion. The 170.000 women, engaged In more than 700 different occupations and professions, are pledged to: men in business and the professions. t. To promote the interests .of business and professional women. J. Bring about a spirit of coopera­ tion among the business and pro­ fessional women of the US. 4. Ebctend opportunities to business and professional women through education along lines of industrial, scientific and vocational activities. To further the objectives of the Federation in promoting the role of women in public and business affairs, the first worldwide founda­ tion and research center has been established in Washington. D. C . this year. A non-profit educational corpora­ tion, this center will provide answers on subjects related to women who work by providing iesea:cli and expanded library facilities. The first project already started will result In the publication of a book within the next year entitled produce proof of rar ownership, register license numbers and com­ plete the official entry blank. Grabau was one of 446 persons m the United States who aitared in lSixty-nine Phones 2103 Years of Continuous Service’ 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, UM PAGE TWO Middleville Hurdles Major Barrier in Title Defense 2nd Half Scores Tap Football Loop. Young Saxons to Give Trojans Win Host Nashville a Reserves Monday PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Ass Frost guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown aixi family. Mr and Mrs Douglas Crago and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton ♦ UUle Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Prey, from Lacey, is spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julluz. Frey. Margaret spent a week in Community hos­ pital entertaining pneumonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson and little Ricky have returned home. * [Elmer Jenks .is ill with pneumonia1 in a Battle Creek hoapital. Huntley and Thomas Sothard were chosen to try-out tor troop bugler. Tits Scouts are planning a camp-out the weekend of Sept. 28 and each patrol will present Ideas for It at the meeting this Thurcday. It was voted that each Scout provide him­ self with 10 feet of rope to be a regular part ot the Scout uniform. Hartings will be host to 16 schools This will be used each week to learn in the annual Hill Dale Invitascouting skills. Tiie Eagle patrol. ho«L patrol, Uonnl Crow country meet to be under the leadership of Douglas held here al 10.30 am. Saturday Stowell, gave a demonstration of I, 'over the rugged Country chib course. Entries received early this week the varioue types of fires suitable ■w. the camper. Dennis Huntley!Included: for worked out the Trapper Fire. Wnyne | <’!*«■ A: Battle Creek Central, Corey, the Trench Fire, Donald1 Kalamaroo Central. Lansing EastSothard. the Council Fire and Doug-' ern. Ludington and Niles. las Stowell, the Reflector Fire, and ri»« Aim. Grand •Ledge. -■*— Class nB: Alma. he discussed Fire Safety. These fires Howell. Lowell. Mt. Pleasant, Otsego will be tried at the camp-out. and Portage. Robert Stowell, fire warden with the Class C-D: Lansing Everett. Lake State Conservation department, was Ode&sa. Spring Arbor and Cryatal. a gueat at the meeting. Assistant scoutmaster Robert Phil­ lips and Senior Patrol lender Larry Seymour conducted a knot tying re­ lay using the square, two halfhllches and the chut bend. The host demonstrated ths new way to do the square knot. Refreshments were served. FIX IN 56 Hastings Host to football league will continue play 1 Hastings football fans were in the । |H|, 1. uwauvau Saturday with the Comets meeting | stande at the Unlveralty of Detroit | Mr*. Sadie Caateline. of Whltteritadium Saturday where t h e y the Spartans, the Rams playing the Ha.IW. Hull Junior V.r.llv ' T* 15,l"d "" “ dt Hawks nnd the Glnnto facing Uie the™* Titans ' ’'~1 Mar'- more. who haa been vrdUn, her I watched Troians. duette University fro football team team wm will or be niter after itsitsinira third Saranac in Attempt to । lootoau i (Si?,Unlvfr81ly from Milwaukee. > brother and sister in law. Mr. and Next Monday the Giants play j victory victors In in four starts storks Monday when I "*'■ Mrs. Robert Whitford recently. went Break Into VFin Column the Hawks, TueMtay the Cometa h1,t ..nii..! entertains ..... Nashville’s.......... young 1* llilr 11 _ , „ Wat a Hne raolhall ww>w j10 Lansing to visit her tort and | Tiger*. Coacli Bill Hanson’s Middleville | centered *on”the*Warrio<^«' NoTTl family. Mr. and Mrs. Clio Catellne. High TYojans. who hurdled a major , ■ nr came l* m 7:30 p.m. barrier Friday night in their de­ worn by Pal Gallagher, former * Danny Keltzman. of Grand RapThere are 84 boys signed up for on Johnwil neW. fense of their Barkenoll leaaue the .«ix team*. _ , , .. ,, ... Hastings l!i<h standout who made ids. spent a week with hl» aunt, Mr* crown, should have a breather.-to­ ' hi* collrce debut as a quarterback Edward Wierenga, while his mother. Troop 73 Holds morrow night when they aefnost to tic Dciroli j cister and grandmother. Mrs. Ever‘ "2 h ! Delton's Panthers whHr the spot­ 35-7. for their second win which put hl"d. ‘ d Gallaghcr pi-ycu played on uuvn both defense ■ eltc KfrUman. Karen and Mrs. Ber- Kickoff Meeting light focuses on other league teams them on top of the *landlngv 1 Behind 14-6 in the third period i an(jx offense ------- for .. Marquette. — _..f । tha Sheehan, visited Mni. Sheehan’s Troop 73. rponsored by the Meth­ ’ Amon, tlmre loom ’ Irere .1 Uw ' P"rl' “Y1™'- '-.D'n* odist church, held Ito kick-off meet­ RanX ErTR.T'27?2 ......................................... kame were hi. parent*. Mr and Mrs C° ° * a,nd Edward ing at the home of Douglas Stowell. Martin move* Into llopkin* and' Dick Tinkler’s Hawks nipped Wayne j end^ne’and^hen’1 m^d John OaUagher. Ma (ormer Coach I w“""’“nd'■"i11' 430 Cass St. Sept. 13. Corney !> thl extra Urnnt^ d lh added |nntl »»r. john ciarev Mr ins Mu I ft famllT dinner of her mother. Mrs —- — ------- ---------------------The meeting was called to order Corney’’s s 8p»rtan<. Spartans. 13-6 13-6 ■"* Ken UbeifXx and Mr and Mr B""“ « *<«"' * Belding. with the dedication of the Scouts Middleville came through last Kay Ihre. Benner, who Mrek playedu.a help (op ° Ocor ,e B Younw Dave Ad.» Adams ™ son ■« D"v,d “nd °"r"Ve'd«man. children to the 12 points of the Scout Law. . ..me, a ,.md °£' “ , d «' " ndM ™derma„. week to score a 20-6 victory over The explanation of the Scout uni­ the Caledonia Scotties, coming back spring Frey loose. mer resident,, wa, also al Ihe-Bame. I """ 111 •"u’ hranehlal irneu- form followed. Scoutmaster Don In the last half to win. I monla. i Later in the game Norm Wood He la now a U-D student Douglas told ot the troop functions .monla. ' Last season Middleville defeated | smashed for two vurds tor the final The ladies of this vicinity who at­ and sponsor. their arch-rivals, 20-14, to clinch Chuck Bassett was elected quar­ touchdown. Jim Woodmansee made tended the officers training session the title. । the other extra point. j nt Hastings for the home detnon- termaster and will have charge of In the other games. Saranac rolled i stratlon groups were M-j Carl New. all’ supplies. Wayne Corey. Dennie Coach Turkal’s lads failed to over Deltnn. 40-13; Hopkins won its man. Mrs Ray FUlingham. Mra. 1 sparkle in the first half but did all The Southwest Barry’ County second straight defeating Waykind. .Clarence French and Mrs. Hazel right In the second Ionia’s final cf[Frost. ' •1-8: Byron Center had an easy Y’outh Council held a preliminary’ fort to take home the wm was time with Marne. 36-0, and Kel- planning meeting Thursday in the I halted with Quarterback Bob Keller loggsville remained unbeaten by Delton Community Hall nnd elected intercepting. Jack Johnson chairman of the coun- , drubbing Rogers. 33-6. di nnd Florence Halliday as or------------------------------ •----------- *■ , Some State parks bed down for _ the winter soon ifter the final surge By Mrs. Leo Frey Men's Champ, Bill Lilliardnf Labor of IjiKae Day TVav patrons. nalrnn. I! ’ dl In to nnrournge youth orgnnlur> * * I) * IS Officially, they are "open, with i The Sunfield Sunday School is lions to be developed, maintained Ladies' Champ, Anita Cantalinc and sponsored In the Delton area. ,, „ . . ~ limited facilities.*' This mean* con-. sponsoring a potluck dinner to be An 80-yard drive, climaxed by n Tire luncllon ol Ore council U to , >'™'r n-'ooia. rent Ml Hick, cession stands and bathhouses are 1 served after the Rally Day program 3-yard plunge by Chuck Regan gave reire fund. » lire, (he youth of Ure NATIONAL BOWLING DAY "J'»lu ““"a, »■"' T“r” closed, water is turned off. elec-1 Sunday. * Cleo Williams. Gordon Wayland a 6-0 lead in the first .re» on Ukc .dv.nUre of the d"' »W“ SnMred with « STI tricity disconnected ; Mass and Robert Maw, from near period but Hopkins struck in the v.rtou. uoutlns .cliwure >uch uT J. T 11 Such a park Is Yankee Springs ' Prairieville. Charles Johnson. Melvo Handicap for All final 34 minutes. Hopkins tied the recreation area In Bam countv. ; Brown spent from Explorer., Bov Scout... Cub Scouu. I score In the third when Mel Stopker Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds. hlKh honora Recently, park manager Carl Van !1 Fr*day until Sunday fishing in Pine blocked a punt and fell on the bull hit Weelden submitted his weekly reThe Youth Council also raL-xrt Dexpile ReynoldnMr Wellston. * Vergclecn 50c entry fee for benefit of in the end sone, a 50-y-trd pa.vport ducuMing this closing. It read., i "•>' returned to Western Michigan a Summer t*«m___ dropped three f ... . irom rterp to uwx tsrown funds last year to ......sponsor ......... . ......... ... , . ~ from rtenry Henry Herp Dick Brown i college, where she enrolled a* a gavt Hopkins another score and an I recreation program, which was sue । «**«**"• »»> John s‘ut« who as follows: American Red Cross in this locality "The park pleaded for all her men 5°Ph®morc 8h* »pent the weekend aerial from Herp to Brown was cessful. rrolled "IUd 210-531. ’ •% home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Vern — --------. , Maynard Tucker rolled the other to take care of her over the Labor good for the Blue Devil*' final icorr Day holiday and they did the best |Bmlth are spending the week at Gun BOWL AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH Jim VandeWege sparked Byron program and the scouting artivi- j good game. 520. leading the H W R ! lake. Center's victory with tiuce touch­ ties depend upon the help of every , lads to a three-fmlnfer over Filters they could. This left very few men Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crago and downs in the'non-league go a gainst < lllten in the Delton area—fo de- and Into first places Filters arc in to work during the rest of the week FROM SEPT. 24TH TO OCT. 14TH, 1956 With the caretakers gone, it ’ s a good sons, from Dayton. Ohio., spent from vole time and money to raise the ’ second with 8 points. Spnrk Plugs Thursday until Sunday with Mr. Ray Kleefish flipped a 35-yard necessary funds to promote fur- [ have 7 and Jeff’s. Piston Rings and thing she could call on inmates CALL from the nearby corrections work and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Mr. Carlte each have 4. puss to l4*nn Kowalski us Rogers thpr these activities. camp to dress her up and clean and Mrs. Donald Lancer, from Bat­ Tnere will be a general meeting I _______ •________ scored the first touchdown but from tle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. her wounds. in the Delton Community Hall this! ag- > >> ... n -. there on Kelloggsville took over. “They lifted the bulging garbage Cleo Willbur and son Monday eve­ Middleville, which dropped II* Thursday at.7:30 for everyone in-1 ning. * The Bonfield-Dowling MYF terested. * ■ cabinet met with Norman Frey Sun­ or the iocol Red Cross Office for information But you can’t do much with phyxl- day evening. * Mrs. Lovlsa Lepper, from Union City, had a* Sunday, Over Caledonia In nm he rn. I Pal Gallagher Plays for Marquette Against Detroit I I- - SW Barry Youth Council Fund Yankee Springs Drive Organized 16 Schools for Hill & Dale Meet St By BOB HARTOM Park ‘Sleeping’ After Busy Season $OUTH BANFIELD \Reynoldx Sparks ' I ISlOll lllllft IvClCP Caledonia, on a 15-yard pas.* from Dean Bcllgraph to Harold Biggs, tied the ecore and it was deadlocked Hastinps Golfers Win Invitation Tourney Sunday if11(1 (I If* VI11C 0(111(1 To Play Saturday At Central Mich. • Middleville’s T-K school band hits • been selected as one of five out-1 |.standing Class C bands to attend In the first it oi of wnat what mcmoers members of Central Michigan College 1956 Band• -----------------w » conJ. n'la area 9-hofe dub. clubs Mil will be a co Unuous round of tournaments was' Thia Band Day lit different from held at the Hastings Country club! other schools in that they limit Sundav. Golfen from Ottwellrgan and Portland played against Hastings Midway in the third period Mid­ dleville scored on a pass from Emir Ball to VanBickle which covered 25 yards. In the last period Don Wil­ liamson went on a 14-yard jaunt u> put the game on ice. Louie Thompson sneaked over for eight players with the lowest tour the extra point. wore* counting. Middleville had one touchdown Hastings won with Club Champion recalled Thompson intercepted a Harvey Slater shooting :i 74. Dwicht pats nnd carried it over but a clip­ Fisher 79 J L "Pete” Lubienieckl ping penalty nullified that. and Jim Coleman each 36. Coach Hanson, naturally, was Slater and Fisher finished one-two proud of the performance of hi* in the low gross even’ with Dirk charges. “Their blocking was sharp. ' Dawdy. of Portland, firing an 32 for Coach Hanson said. "Our defense third. Fisher won tiie event for being was good." that viMovaw — —* n——. Hanson explained ...... . ...... closest rea to Mir the pill pin uil on llu. No .»5 Caledonia made 56 yards rushing | An association was formed and and 78 through the air compared to plans call for a Spring and Autumn the Trojans 153 yards on the ground tournament between player, of the and 50 through the air. |9-hole courses in the area. ------------ •------------------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler of Al- | Mr. and Mra. Vallie Elchenlaub. of tonquin lake and Mr. and Mrs Ar- Greenwich. Ohio, were Th u r.- d a v thur Tyler. Jr., and family, ot Jack- callers at the home of Mrs Lillian •onvllle. Fla., were Monday guests Lichty. of the Floyd Craigs. I ------------I Saturday evening guests of Mr. -----------Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds, of j and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., and 823 E. Mill street, will celebrate their ron* were Mr. and Mra. Charles 58th wedding anniversary Thursday.! Ooostrey and son. Larry, of Ausus8cpt. 27. fl is also the 39th wedding ta. Mr. and Mra. John Woodmansee anniversary of their daughter and land daughter. Cathv Ann. of Dowhusband. Mr and Mra. Howard Ora-1 line and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer born, of TUlotson lake. of Hastings. through the half-time perform­ ance. After the morning rehearsg). which will begin about 9 am ..members of the band will be guests' of the col­ lege at a barbecue luncheon and band directors wiUlhe giiests of the music department arv special lun­ cheon in the Keeler Union •z-RoHowing tiie massed band per­ formance at half-time each band will be presented with a special CMC band day banner. The four other bands that will participate arc Portland. Elkton. Standish and Mayville. WORLD SERIES The two top teams of each league wait impatiently to demonstrate, like soldier^ iry opposing camps, which one will be the next World Champs. The spectacle they will put on cannot be much improved upon for thjs great show is always For champiomhip performance, any regularly. ■ See thal your car, old repay HASTINGS RECREATION "She’s no spring beauty now. but raUier a manhandled plot Her tree limbs have been stretched by the hot dog roaster, her sod ripped by the table mover, her beach pock­ marked by the castle builder, her! water* dirtied by the garbage hurler, and her innards stuffed by the whole, human race. "She’s so full she’s backing up l The men are now probing her in­ nards. She's been laid open In sev- ; eral places and* L« badly in need of a septic pump. We told her we’d get her one and then gave her a ■ cold weather anesthetic. ’She’s sleeping* comfortably mid pledsantly now. The first time In, three months.” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh rc-' centlv accompanied his sister. Jan-! ice. to Northwestern college at, Evanston. III., where she begun her । sophomore year. Janice is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs Glenn । Laubaugh Bargain in Corn Picking NEW MODEL 3 5 ONE-ROW Allis-Chalmers Our Apologies BEAT THE CHAMP CORN HARVESTER you wiih smooth riding ice. plus premium gasoline, come 10 H.vtoro’s Sunoco Service Sta­ tion. 214 S Jefferson Street.-Hast­ ings. Phone 2240. THIS IS WHERE TOMORROW STARTS A new inner car’ gives you a NEW KIND of FORD for 1957! Coming October 3rd. On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile I Cars are involved in every American's life. News of a new kind of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans. . The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news . . . a car totally new in design from crest to trunk lock. This completely new automotive package will sell al the traditionally low Ford prices. . This makes possible a pew high standard of such honcst-togoodness value thpt it actually increases the purchasing pouvr of your automobile dollar. When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because . .; imn and elalmrate trim. ’I he Custom Series alv» im hides a Business Sedan. gluinmii r misers that ate the champions in (his held! The New Ford Look I hat low. low <raiUc »pan frame meam a 1 —... I» *1*1.l . ■ ■ l. . ■ '.llil . . . ... t. Imre feet eight inches from toad t<> roof! T he Cmtoin i* just o\cr lour icet nine inches! I he new Ford isnol nnly low-but long. This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . with a Big New Kind of Ford! way except /nice. If we haven't been quite as prompt qs usual on our service calls it is because iTie early ONLY cool weather has brought calls in faster than we can take care of them. We will give immediate attention to those who have no heat and get to the others just as soon as possible. $860 f. o. b. factory The New Ford Performance You <aii hair up to ^fj’wruitfrrfid I htin^ —a kind of elegance ncser belute seen in the low-price field. l<» make a car truly elegant, you must start deep down ihsidc. The New Inner Ford ONE of the following competent service laka-off operalion. men will be on call for emergency service DAN SHAY—2955 The Naw Ford Body RALPH TURNER—4-8462 'did finality ol the < hildrenS rear It. charge time and one-half for night. Sunday and holiday colli. KAECHELE'S Phone 2228 Hastings. Michigan The New Ford Choice Ford ofler* not »mlv one. but two of can . . . cadi on it* own extended wheelbate .. . each whlj it* own Ixxly shell ... each with its own MyHng. —extra charge for this engine of 312 cubic inches with its 4 battel carburetor. Six or V-8, the going it great! Here is where your own tomorrow starts It itnrfi al your I hid Deater’r showroom! Flic <at» will lx there mt Wednetday,' drtrir *e«lan. a two and four tloor Vi« toria These are the best Ford* of mir litis. I be new Ford lexis is .1 triumph of engi DON SOTHARD—2809 112 E. Court is a serv remarkable structure. Its frame is actually a cradle. Side inciUfcrsc.\teiul almost the lull ImmJv width: tlieyWne not only as sup|M>rtiug mcnibcts bub as ton ccaled side bumpers of immense strength. firm, deep to.ul holding feel. Yer it's a light-hearted, iliglu licaiied ride-this rar is rcsponsitc. nimble, agile, with a proud easj mot emeut. gite you a solid new kind ol comfort. Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Formerly B. L. Pock Phone 2585 <oti|x. The Min the loinriiiblc) lane Scries. n| the new autrxnotise age that is begin­ ning for sou. Second. two Cutfnm Series mounted «»n the I lf> imh wheelbase <hauis. In the 77ii» it where tomorrow ttarfi—st your Ford Dealer s. door sedan air distinguished from the Custom models by more luxurious inte- October 3:d. Thin i* when your tomorrow Harts— Tha-New Ford Ride The New Kind of Ford sits six people as no other low-priced car has ever sat them FISHER 223 S. Church St. Come in and see us for the Big New Kind of Ford! HENGESBACH, Inc Ford Salci and Service Phone 2121 �nt mabtwg, uwtk, WfcfcstAt Name Highbank Farm Bureau Leaden Ernie * Bateman was nampd the dlacuzilon leader and Heber Porter the aulatant dUcuulon leader of the Highbank Farm Bureau which organized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis. Roger Diivl*. minute man; Robert Foster, chairman; Edward Rice, vice chairman; Elsie Davis, Blue Crou secretary; Evalyn Hook, recreUry; Graoe Rice..member of the county women's committee: Helen Foster, recreation leader; Pearl Foster, news reporter; the Rev. Marlon Roberta, song leader, and Mrs. John Hook. Mra. Elsie Davis and Mrs. Clarence Cairns, roster committee. Delton. School Report August 28, 1956 Board of Education Delton Kellogg School . Barry County, Michigan ------- ---------Gentlemen: Pursuant to your request, we have made.an examination of the records and accounts of the Delton Kellogg School. Barry County. Michigan for the year ended June 30, 1956. . The scope of our engagement included the General Fund, the Debt Retirement Fund, the Building and Site Fund, the student Finance Account and the Book and Supply Account. ‘ in connection therewith, our examination included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing prucedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the exhibits submitted properly reflect the fund bal­ ances in the respective funds, and the statements of receipts and dis­ bursement* within the funds during the period indicated, based upon recorded receipts and disbursements. Respectfully submitted. NANZ it WEAVER ‘ , Certified Public Accountants Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mra. Bernard McPharlin were Mr. nnd CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—GENERAL Mra. William Fox. Perry and JanJoK ot Kalnmaxoo. CASH IN BANK— JULY 1. 1955: Delton State Bank RECEIPTS: Current tax collections .. * 54.061.00 Delinquent taxes 6.184 03 Interest on del. uxe* . . State primary fund 25.17975 State school aid -. 164.139 94 State sales tax 8.2G3.29 Library fund ... .1 Rural agricultural aid .. 2.005 51 Exceptional children's aid 2.490 60 Vocational educational uid Tuition Transportation Other revenue receipt* .. Supplemental receipts— Bale ot property --------Gas tax refund Insurance claim Other refunds 462 53 Miscellaneous 404 34 3 209 21 tNBt'UATlOn Transfer of school funds through annexation — Prairieville 17001 North Pine 397 88 567 89 Insulated Comfort in this Th* RED WINO In- throo ribbod itoel thank. Water- closed cell Intuleiion that U ■8% waterproof. What a com­ bination. We Give S. & H. Green Stampt SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP 123 $. Jefferson Register here for Formers’ Doys Door Prize 4.091 25 1.975.61 164,545 80 Supplies and expense Tuition Textbooks .... School library Other 5,022 06 2397.40 12278 2,054.06 61499 Operation of Plant­ Wages Fuel and utilities Supplies and expense .. Other ............................ 14,258.80 10.69598 3318.80 96 00 28 2C9 58 Maintenance of Plant­ Grounds Buildings ..................... Furniture and equip. .. 417.47 13.674.84 1.339.54 15.43! 85 Fixed Charges— Insurance Auxiliary Service*— Transportation­ Salaries Other M4.757.09 17 . O • 1 ’ present. The Robert Scotts are movtng this week into the Bera home. 1 o Vote on Special II? * J rrODOSal rndav K. .h„ Farm Days JCIlllIlt UlVfill 1 ppointment in HF will work with R. H Rasmus­ sen on 4H publications. Schlutt will layout and prepare copies of State 4H bulletins and literature os well as do some of Uie editing. > He will also assist Dr. Jatnea ! Duncan in pie Agriculture and Extension Education department. This fine appointment Is good new- to the many Barry County friends of the Schlutt.-.. Southwest Woodland Hastings Chapter No. 68. RAM. By Mrs. Keith Farlee opened its Fall season on Sent. 17 Lon Hilton, of Saugus. Mau. *304.416.98 with the Mark Master Mason degree being conferred on Brother Lvndon visited Mr. and Mrs Ben Landis Barry. A goodly number of Brothers and family for n couple of weeks. * were present. George Beaver, of Toledo. Ohio, Lunch was served afterwards end­ spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ing a very enjoyable evening. Oil Floyd Matter and family. * Mrs Oct. 1 the Past Masters Degree will Ella Kantner returned home from lie conferred Brothers Dale Bas­ the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. C. M sett. Ralph Shirkey and Lyndon Ganger, of Dayton, Ohio, viilted Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and fam­ Plans are in the making for a ily. recently. homecoming on Nov. 5 and a dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Chalmer Hersh­ program and the annual meeting berger. of Grand Rapids, spent Sun­ Dec 17. ............................. day with Mr. ....... and ........ Mrs. Walte'r ....... Other meetings will also be called Hershberger. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald to confer the Most Excellent Masters Mahler, of Algonquin lake, spent and Royal Arch degrees on two Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd teams of candidates. I Mahler and family. * Roberta Orr All Royal Arch Masons are in- spent the week at home with Mr. vitrd to attend these meetings. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Tiie Hustings Chapter cordially! ------------- •------------Invites the.members of other chapMr. and Mrs. Robert Baidry and ters who are now Jiving ln,Jus juris-1 family, of Dutton, were Sunday diction to the meetings. Let's get guests of the Lawrence Adams, acquainted! . Shirley Adams, of Battle Creek, was —C. L. Texter. High Priest.Ian overnight guest Sunday Capital Outlay­ Furniture and equip. .. Transportation equip. _4 4,959 61 9.944 30 The Mothers club met at the! school Wednesday and elected of- i fleer*: president. Emma Wyles; vice president.- Ruth Schreiner: eecretary, Lois Campbel), and treasurer. Jennette Bristol. * Among the rick this week are Mrs. Eldon Cole, who U In Pennock hospital, and Lorraine 1 Rankin, at Community hospital in Battle Creek. We wish them a speedy recovery. TP Mr and Mr*. Howard Burchett attended a trail' ride at Yankee Springs last week­ end. Diana. Joan and Terry Colej went along and camped with them1 Saturday night, and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dole Cole. Joined the party Sunday. •* Mr. and Mrs. Ix>uU Nutter entertained Bess Strickland Sunday In honor of her birthday In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bird, from Nashville, culled nnd evening caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Cur! Rainer, from Battle Creek. Mr. «nd Mrs. Dale Conklin went to Bryan. Ohio, Saturday to attend the funefai of her grandfather. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norm and children, of Battle Creek, spent Sun- I day with her father. WatTen Stan- ’ ton, at Bristol lake. Sunday evening i they had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Alton NorrLs and Barbie. * Every­ one from the Johnstown, Brigg* and ' Monroe school district* Is urged to i vote In the election on the consolid a tion of the three districts this Friday, the 28th. * On ‘Wednesday ! evening. Sept. 19, Mrs. Glenn Camp­ bell entertained guests at her home I In honor of Mrs. Voight VanSyckle.' Bernadine received many lovely gifU. Sulvetil EZ 39374.56 ..* 4X1132 .. 548.90 . 20.690.20 RECEIPTS: Issue of April 1. 1952— Current tax collections ... Delinquent lax collections - *36.139.98 3.44131 in pigs ond chickens. Parnex . . worms in pigs. PTZ Pellets or Powder. RODENTS Around Principal tubes of Masti-treat you re- Han-Jec-Tor Het* . . Warfaraf for rats used for administering any and mice (also comes in tube of mastitis ointment or water soluble form*, ceivc liquid. free a ■ SPECIAL! Attend "Farmers’ Days" Sept. 28 and 29th and win some of the many prizes given away. TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Frirndly Service Shown Io A IP ^’30 SAVING! 39,581 19 Issue of July 1, 1935 * 3,000.00 Issue of April 1. 1952 .. . ll.000.00 6090 S 14,000 00 12.905 00 ( *16905 00 — f' ■ 16 929.55 Delton State Bank—Issue of July 1. 1535 * 548.90 Dei ton Slate Bank—Issue of July 1. 1948 . 1.45132 Delton State Bank—Issue of April 1. 1952 46,401.84 *48.402.06 BUY NOW NOTE: There wa* a balance of *5875 In an old Bond Retirement and Interest Account which did not change during the year under review NCFK: Tiie following bonds were outstanding al June 30. 1956: Date Due 5-1-57 and Amount * 12.000.00 12,000 00 12,000.00 13.000.00 13,000 00 13.000.00 14.000.00 14.000.00 15,000 00 7,000-00 5- 1-65 6- 1-66 SMt err GUARANTEED Radiator PROTECTION Now' Refills...if needed...at NO cest te yee...at any Standard Station BUILDING AND SITE FUND—YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1956 CASH IN HANK-JULY 1. 1955 *15.001.61 Delton State Bank—Old, ... Delton State Bank—New fRH HIMING RECEIPTS *21.541.57 DISBURSEMENTS: Buildings CLINIC SKVICH Ort. ’"’S.b Specials! Limited tlmol Beautiful new 1955 Duo-Thermi in smart Sandalwood finish I Comein ‘htdter spcciaUst. CASH IN HANK—JUNE 30. 1956: Delton Stale Bank—Old Delton State Bank—New *15.001.61 8397.24 STUDENT FINANCE ACCOUNT CASH IN BANK—JULY 1. 1955: Delton State Bank RECEIPTS No boil-off now... stays good all wintori Here's what your Standard Oil Dealyr doca! Fire*, he checks the cooling system for defects end leakage. Next, he drains and refills the radiator with the required ■mount of Atlas Pkkma-Guard* Anti-Freeze for the protection you •pecify—even down to 40* below. Then, he signs the written guarantee which promisee additional AtlaN^Pxbma-Guard, if needed to main­ tain your protection, without charge at any Standard Oil Station in Mid-America. Don't wait! Come in today for Standasd Guaranteed Radiator Protection. ■ > oun ./WCfS Total *125,000 00 Get STANDARD ”’*••<> ...w Ssytam V Interest Collection fees ... . Buildings D-Con . . for rots and With the purchase of 6 (25,750.42 S65.331.6I DISBURSEMENTS: Debt Requirement! *21,398.85 puO.THt** We'll .bow y®tb<,W^wtw heat any Blower circulates heat by force. Turns itself on and olf automatically. ' Gives greater comfort floor to ceiling, 480 07 37.890.58 saves up to 25% on fuel! ■UY NOW —IA5Y HUMS bl You expect more from (STAN MAP ) and get itl DISBURSEMENTS *38,370.65 36.571.05 CASH IN BANK—JUNE 30, 1956: Delton State Bank » 1,799 60 BOOK AND SUPPLY ACCOUNT CASH IN BANK—JULY 1. 1955: Delton State Bank RECEIPTS 102 07 AT- BULLING S Be Sure to Register Here for DISBURSEMENTS CASH IN BANK—JUNE 30. 1956: Delton State Bank 79c WORMS NOTE: Cash in the bank at June 30. 1956 amounted to *9.530 88?which was reserved fur balance of teachers' contracts of *10.55555, leaving a deficit balance of *1,024.67. DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS Delton Stale Bank—Issue of July 1. 1935 ... Delton State Bank—Issue of July 1. 1948 .. Delton State Bank—Issue of April 1, 1952 .. 37.041.45 the First freeze-up catches you Motor Oil for complete engine protection. 1.00 Hess Liqui-rid for worms Mra. Mary J. Anthony, accompun- j I ted by Mr. Tom Robbins, of Battle \ Creek, have relumed from a vaca- i *294.886 10 tion trip through northern Michlgan. । 14.904 11 . Dr. Hess Pen FZ JUNE 30. 1956: Delton State Bank DON'T WAIT tin ... of the same time change to Super PERM ALUBE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip. To Moke Glidden Tour J, “ ” D MlddloUlt VFW . .. ' HIGH TEAM GAME 275.043 45 24.81432 Health service Revolving fund Recreation .... Moving Violations Hastings R.A.M. To Confer Degrees On Tuesday Night 2954 06 5!8? Es.s Friday and Saturday * 19.194.85 22 Tickets for rn HIOH TEAM SERIE* Iraaditetura .................................... 1411 Hostings, excessive noise; diaries W. Price, R3 Hustings, ran red light. Sept. 23—Keith I. McKimmy. R1 Nashville, excessive speed, Janet Lee Endsley, R4 Hastings. ran flashing red light. Sept. 24—Billy D. Hurless, Hus­ tings, ran stopsign; LaVerne Hewitt. Hastings. excessive speed. 828 Hero U is! wear. Rugged, oil treated. leath­ er uppers wiih a long wearing Instruction— Salaries— Principal Teachers Clerical . 196437 150.00 108 50 128.13 | Bowling Honor Roll | LACEY 38 Supplies and expense . Census Elections Other t 16X43 85 3 Rural Districts City Police Issue IFisconxiulII Work 1= DISBURSEMENTS: , Administration— Salaries— Bd. of Education 1.400.00 Bupt and Ass't 12,67238 Clerical ................... 2,771.47 PAQs-rrors Mra. Jesse Altoft visited Thursday Sc?,t 23 through J1** ®. J?’1^,200 participating. Dr »hh Mr. and Mra. Kendan Jeffrie antique *n'»o.w cars mra metlrtaatln. r> Wen w.„-­ 1 J In East Lansing where Kendall will 1dell S'.adel U the director in charge । of the tour this year Mr and Mr«. Electors in the Briggs school dis- j rtsume his studies at MSU Sunday Ill.irnid Phillips will take their* 1913 Hastings police issued 22 tickets tricl of Assyria township-and ini-guests in the Jesse Altoft homt were for moving violations in the two weeks ending Monday. Chief Sunior the Monroe and No. 12 fractional Mr and Mra George Allot* and two HIGH INDIVIDUAL BER1CH districts of Johnstown ure scheduled daughters, of KalamoxuO. and Mr re|xirted to the City Council Mon­ BANNER WANT ADVS PAY day night. Long <E*u suit Lumbtr) . #07 to vote Friday, Sept. 28. un whether and Mrs Alfred Altoft nr» "Hoak** Keeler (IibtU'tl COS they should combine and form a \____________________________________ In addition, 45 non-moving viofourth class district. . |■ ___________________________________ HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME MolntUo (Office) .....................SSI No. 12 fractional already Is a lime parking tickets being laaued. .lltidlng (General*) ...................SSI The police processed 69 applica­ rn«, Bullis and Eagle district with tions for driver's licenses, sent 139 two schools remaining open. I ------------- ofof violat abstracts violations ------- --to **■" Che “ Secre------ Ifio »i .. zi • Should the voters approve com-1 tary of State, Investigated five lar- fS<f blnlng the districts. the schools -ettM, policed five accidents In ad-1 . , , would continue to be operated with | jiuon k> dun., i a view towards erecting a larger i Recent traffic tickets Issued In- <!.1 elementary school In the future I elude: • FUND Voters do not have to be rcyis-; MASTITIS Sept. 20 — Harris M. Moore. R5 tered rjpr do they have to be tax-। Dr. Walter BJorker, chairman of DAIRYMENI Hastings, njieedlng 40 30 on W. payers to vote. They must hove the j the Dept, of Agriculture and Exten ­ TREATMENTS other qualifications of electors, how-1 * 293T3 S3 Green. MILK LOSSES sion Education department of the Sept. 21 - Marshall L Schantz. a»ulw. run ...I stop sign; wrauy* r. °r Wl»coruln. announced ARE COSTLY Hustings, Gladys P. 85c Masti-treat Bowman. R3 Hastings, ran stop sign: Sept‘ 21 that Edw*rd Schlutt. forMASTITIS Donald B Fisher. R3 Hastings, ran!,ner BarrY County 4H Agent, would _.90c Torgot ------------..................... ... . .. . ... vHw stop sign; Richard L. Enyart, R1 receive the research ' assistantship Tcatube Corbiot 90c Cloverdale, speeding 47 miles un appointment. By Mrs. Alton Norris iwur in 30 zone on W. Green St. Masti-Treat 79c Tcrramycin Sept. 22—Wendell D Armour. R1 club staff of the University. ;= § S Leather Boot sentm r, 1*4 FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE Friday and Saturday �pact roun TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 Local Youth Attend Dedication Sunday 7 Hospital Guilds Report Summer Work Completed Seven Pennock Hospital Guilds reported turning Ln completed dia­ pers. hot waler boUle covers, kitchen towels, pillows and other articles made during the Summer months. The report, made by Mrs. Robert Shannon, follows: Guild 7 — Chairman Mrs. Addie Wood. 7. small diapers and 4 hot water bottle covers'. \ Guild 10 — Chairman Miss Dorllha Coming. 12 Instrument wraps. 18 small diapers. 22 large diapers, 12 baby blankets and 20 magazines. Guild 26 — Chairman Mrs, Henry Edgar, 5 baby blankets. 56 small diapers. 9 glove wraps and 26 kit­ chen towels. Guild 36 — Chairman Mrr. Glen-I dora Russell. 10 large pillows. ' Guild 37 — Chalrfrian Mrs Gar­ ner Hampton.- r® men’s T-blnders. 40 glove inserts and 12 glove wraps. Guild 38 — Chairman Mrs Frank Gallagher. 9 O B. alidominal plnders. Guild 41 — Chairman Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr.. 8 baby blankets and 72,jmali diapers. MiMlevUle Wayne State University will open He home football season Saturday. Oct. 13. entertaining Kalamazoo col­ lege at 2 pm. at Tartar Field. The Tartars and Hornets last met in 1935. Quick - Sat* Asthma Relief 2? $o compact § fits easily I I - into pocket L4 ' or purse ^ASTHMANEFRIN. POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER with ’/c ounce Solution "A" lijholanl MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokos Kalamazoo at Wayne AsthmaNefrin On Sunday evening. Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Loren Francisco. Mary Lou Smith. John Ironside and Caro­ lyn Skidmore attended the dedica­ tion of the new Bunday school an­ nex at the Salem Indian Mission which is located between Hopkins and Wayland. Aiding this Mission was The pro­ ject undertaken by the members of Mrs. Leslie Cook’s 6th grade Sun­ day school class of the First Meth­ odist church last year. The study project of the WB.CS. for last year was the Indian American and the Indians from this Mission put bn the program for the May luncheon, a contribution toward their church also being given by the W.H.C b. Many gifts have been given mis­ sions In faraway lands, the results of which are never seen, so this op­ portunity to observe the actual building program and the grateful­ ness of the Indian people for each contribution no matter how small, put real life Into the program of Christian Outreach carried on by the youth of the church. Phene SY J-1S07 Former Resident Honored Mrs. Ida German, of Wayland, a former resident of this locality, was honor guest Satuiday at a gather­ ing celebrating her 90th ’birthday and held at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs Ethel Sullivan, three miles north of Wayland. Guests from this area were her sister, Mrs. Daisy Baker, who went witn another sis­ ter. Mrs. Ernestine Edgar and daughter Marion, and Bert Uilery, of Hastings. Mrs. German lives alone In her home in Wayland and is quite well. out my trouble, the Mrs., armed with a case knife, returned with me but after the screen moulding was off and screen opened SUU couldn’t reach hook. She n-.adc u return trip home and came back with son. Dale, armed with a coat hanger—his army training hadn't been for naught — soon he had manipulated that ..hanger into the most useful weapon and up came the hook and I was again inside, thanks to my emer­ gency friends. That was my second Summer emergency. The first was when I came home from town with a nice frosted cake which hopped right out of the sack I was carrying it in when I alighted from the car and turned bottomside up on the gross leaving all the frosting there. Com­ pany for supper too. No tears spilled either—Just do cake. Receive Baptismal Rites Two baby boys received baptism at the Methodist church Sunday morn­ ing In impressive ceremony. One. Mark Stewart, was the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. EfiloU. friends of Rev. and Mrs. George Greltenberger. who arc locating in Grand Rapids and who were Sunday guests at the Methodist parsonage. The other was Thomas Frederick Garbo**. five month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garbow. Present at the christening of the Garbow baby were her mother. Mrs. Louise Vic­ tor. also three sisters. Miss Lois Vic­ tor. Mrs Robert Fisher and hus­ band and Mrs. Herman TeRdnde with her husband and' daughter, Karen, all of Grandville. Honor Daughter's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall and their daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Michaels, and little daughter Cathy, were at the home'of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Clare iGenevra) Bchantx in Grand Rapids Sunday. The gathering honored the 18th birthday of the Schantz's oldest daughter, Pauline, on the 22nd. Pauline, who graduated from high school last June now works In one of the city banks. Also guests at the dinner were her paternal grandpar­ ents. the Arthur Schantzes, of Cale­ donia. and an uncle Merle Schantz and family from Plymouth, eighteen in all at the table. Have Nice Trip East Mrs. Melvins Carl. In company cf her son. Clayton, and Mrs. Oda VanAvery of Coldwater, returned home Sept 16 from a week’s trip to Ver­ mont and New Hampshire. They took the "throughway” and had a very nice time, only Mrs. Carl says there were too much woods and pine trees. During her absence Mrs. Susie Big Noise—Little Trouble Fall was ushered In Friday eve­ Baxter stayed at the home and looked after Grandma Anna Morton. ning with warmer weather and a good brisk electrical storm that really cracked around and for a Good Emergency Tools Now that button hooks, wire hair time seemed to spell plenty of pins and long hat pins are "passe" trouble. In the midst of it the lire along with red flannels, soapstones whistle blew and it was loud enough and hoods — two good present day tn be heard all over town. However, emergency tools are case knives and all were happy later to learn the call coat hangers. Learned that recently was a grass fire near Barlow lake when I came home about 10:30 at that was out by the lime the fire night from a circle meeting to find company arrived. myself securely locked out of my house. The screen hook had hopped Enjoy Family Gel Together into the eye when I shut the door Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tungate. Mrs I and there I was—outside and driver Louretta Tungate and Mr. and Mrs ' gone—but a light at my good neigh­ Clair Tungale and two children were i bors. the Harry Willyards, was a dinner guests of their cousin, Mrs , heart-warming sight. After pouring Ben 'Minnlei Falconer and family. * near Hastings. Sunday together I with Mrs. F.’s sister, and brother tn I law. Mrs. Maud Smith Cole and hue-1 band. Horace, of Hastings. and SIDING Grand Chief to Visit Middleville i Grand Chief Dorothy Wlscher. I of Pythian Sisters lodge, will make: 1 her official visit to Ivy Temple lodge. Middleville. Tuesday evening. Oct. 2 | The meeting at 8 pjn. will be pre[ ceded by a potluck supper. Lois Hol- j rlgel is most excellent chief of Mid- ' ' dlevlHe Pythian*. It is of Interest to ; Pythian* to know that at the Grand ' (Temple meeting In Grand Rapids which closed Saturday evening. Mrs Margery Williams was re - elected . grand treasurer and also was again appointed district deputy. FIRST EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 8:30 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. Sunday school staff Wednesday, Charles R Fox. Minister 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Sermon by guest Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pihtor speaker. R<!V. Mrs. Bpeus. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. ajn. Mrs. Speas. speaker. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 pan. 'Fhe Junior and Senior Luther Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before League of Zion Lutheran church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Masses on weekdays. Woodland, will attend the Fall Rally SCIENTIST of the Central Mlchgan Luther 645 W. Green St. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: League Federation Sunday after­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH noon at Bethlehem Lutheran •Unreality." church. Lansing. Weekly Service* Sunoay school, 11 a m. 9:30 a.in. Sabbath school. At least 25 youth of Woodland Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. 11 am. Service. Reading room, located in the Zion Lutheran church are ex­ Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. church edifice, is open to Uie public pected to attend the afternoon Dorcas society. 7 pm . first and Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 and evening sessions of the youth third Wednesdays of the month. rally. t<> 4 pm. , The youth of Zion congregation hope to gain permanent possession GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH The Church of “This Is the Life" of the attendance plaque which 102 E. Woodland they have held longer than any and "The LuUieran Hour" Rev. James Barnard. Pastor other Luther League in the Lansing 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday school. 9:45 Ifll. Robert area. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Osts. Sunday school supl. Sunday Divine worship. 10:30 a.iru* Ser­ school lesson: “The King Who Lived Save Oct. 24-25 for “Sabrina Fair." mon: "The Answer to Human Need." tor God." < Josiah । 2nd Chronicles, Season tickets now on sale. Holy Communion. chapter 34. verses 1-27. Ecclesiastes, chapter 12. verses 1-7. Golden Teat: “I love them that love me. and thocr that seek me early shall find me." Proverbs, chapter 8. verse 17. Central 1914—Harwood Hereford Farms—1956 Truth: "God is always attentive to j the one who turns from sin and seeks to do His will.” Morning worship, 11 am Christ Ambassadors. 6 p.m. Sun-1 day. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 29, 1956. at the farm Bible study every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. followed by prayea service. The Dorcae group ok the WMC L 5 miles south of Ionia on M 66 will meet at the home of Mrs. Amos! Wilson. All day meeting. Thursday. Sept. 27. 70 to 100 Hereford Steers 550 to 700 lbs. Mon.. Oct. 1. Young People’s str- | vice will be held with the him. "The 8 or 10 Registered Hereford Bulls ready Life of Paul." to be shown 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH for service Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Also several purebred Hereford Steer Calves 11 a m. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent suitable for 4H and FFA Club work service. 7 pm. Y. P. B. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Wes­ SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED ley Manker will speak. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. SALE AT 1:00 P.M. Young people meet at the church. Church Prayer service Thursday. ALLEN HASKIN. Auctioneer JAMES CURRY. Solei Mgr. 7:30 pm Reception at Amerigan Legion hili Saturday, 8 p.m. CHURCHES ★ Woodland Youth to Attend Lutheran Rally at Lansing HEREFORD AUCTION SALE Free Methodiit Church Pions Prayer.Crusade Beginning Sunday morning at the Free Methodist church, the Rev. A. L. Haywood of Belding, will eonduct a Prayer Crusade series of ser­ vices which will continue for two weeks in the chapel of the newly renovated First Ward school on E. State road. Rev. Haywood has conducted re­ vival meetings throughout the Uni­ ted States and .Canada. Week night services will open at 7:30 and will feature special sing­ ing as well as opportunity for Chris­ tian fellowship. -------------•------------- Bruce Banghart returned Monday after a week as the guest of Miss Nancy Jenkins at her parents’ home in Fletcher. N. C. He left Wednes­ day for Evanston. Ill., Where he will resume his studies at Northwestern.Miss Kay Collige and Pierre Freysaignes. of Battle Creek, were guests In the Jerry Andrus home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus, of R4, were callers Sunday evening. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL USED... BUT WORKING T. V. SETS $o 95 7*7J COMPLETE While They Lost AT~BULLING'S B>r*e* Ctsmev 6-Fonenger 2 Doo' tMows / See what a Great Deal \ ' Eastern Star Special Meeting i Middleville OEB- special meeting! 1 this Friday to initiate a candidate 1 Members of Caledonia and Wayland, i chapters have been invited. A good | attendance of Middleville members is urged. The Middleville members ! on Oct 2 are Invited to attend ad- i I vaneed officers night at Hastings at: j7'45' _______ i Pythian Sisters Supper । Pythian Sisters annual ham din­ ner at the K. of P. Hall Saturday. I Sept. 29. Serving starts at 5 p.m.. ; Birthday Remembered 1 Mrs. Alton Elwood, whose birth- I day is the 28th. was honored with ' a family supper at the home of । her mother in law. Mrs. Nellie El­ wood. Saturday evening. Besides h'-r fainilv others present were I>tdnarrf . and Twila Elwood, also Mr end I Mrs A B. Lewis and son. David, of Detroit, who had come to spend the weekend with her mother and' We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Be Sure to Register Hero for FARMERS’ DAYS DOOR PRIZE Friday and Saturday Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satiify"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 I Acre, th« itrmt—or aero,. I the country—we nrovo onyI thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE ^MOVING L TRUCKING | LO< Al X. LONG DISTARCl | NORTH SMIRKSM VAN llrtf S MBER K HARDWARE 811 RAHROAO SIHttT — PHONE 2930 PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI ight now—we re making it . bonanza lime for yon. The popularity that’s put Buick solidly up in America'sUnp3sellers means we can give a better allowance on your trade-in. And Buick's success tells you our prices are right and readv for action. But this is more than a great deal on a dollars-aiul-cents basis —it’s a smart deal on how much more car you get in a ’56 Buick. R You’ll be getting the greatest buy in performance with Variable Pilch Dynaflow'— the only trans­ mission thal uses the switch-pitch principle of a modern airliner’s propellers. ft's a great time to 6uy <= You’ll be getting the most efficient bundle of V8 power ever placed under a hood. And you'll be getting a ride that’s sheer luxury. Bonanza Trade-in Allowance So how alxint hurrying in while your present car is at peak worth? You’ll make a buy you can crow about. And we'll prove that — today. With Buick solidly in Number Three sales spot nationwide, our large tales volume lets us deal yeu an even sweeter trade-in allowance on your present car-whlch Is at its peak worth right lodayl Bonanza Buy •N'm Advanced Variable Htrh nynnflnu. is the only DiMfhn Btrirk builds today It is standard on Roadmnster. Super one Gmtunj-optional at modest extra cart on the Special. Today'* Buick prices start right on the heels of the smaller cars—bul manl |usl count iho extra blessings Buick brings you. Extra power and sizzle. Extra site, room, luxury. Extra-smooth ride. Moro structural weight and *elidity. New-as-lomorrow styling. It's fhe Best Buick Yeti F*. 8. We have some eipsciolly good buys fight now on the high-powered CENTURY and the extro-tpodous SURER. Belter vee 'em real soon I Bonanza Resale Buick You con always bonk on Buick's resale value - bul yeur J6 Buick should get you even more when you trade It, thanks to today's now Variable Bitch Dynofiew.* IF* the world's most advanced transmission-only one that gives you the cruising thrift and full-power acceleration of the modern plane'* switch-pitch propellers! AIRCONBITIONINd ot • COOL NIW LOW B8ICI H SMll. RlMrr. OshvmK.fi.. <U» 4 Mere- Ce-te-f U MW Ukk win. (MH4xe HUOIBAlRi CONDITIONING WHIN Unit AUTOMOtllU AU BUILT BUICK WILL 8UIL0 THEM- LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !7, 1956 Rev. Kime to Leave' Vermontville for M III ■HUT TUflT r-Mhbwl Ol a public wnlca by Th. Hfl.Hwj. n U Ul IIII W I I n H I Banner for The Waitings Chamber of Commerce IJ I PINCH PINNY PEMBERTON HEARD IT WAS CHEAPER. TO HAVE HIS CAR FIXED IN THE <16 TQWN Eaton Rapids The Rev. F. Willard Kime, who has been pastor of lhe Vermontville First Congregational church for nearly two and a half years, has re­ signed to accept the pastorate of the Ftrct Congregational church In' Eaton Rapids. Rev. Kime will be officially re­ leased from Vermontville about WA/ ONLY $ 850 ? ] WHY THOSE SHARPIES FOP COURSE Wp BACK HOME WANTED MIGHT FIND SOME­ THING ELSE WHEN >10 TO FIX IT IWE TEAR IT DOWN WHY THOSE® TOKAY GRAPES 1 10' HASTINGS month's vacation. Mr. Kime la replacing Uie Rev. Lotento Todd who has already gone to the Birmingham Community Congregational church where he is associate pastor in charge of youth LB. The Vermontville official board meet* Sunday, Sept. 30. to elect w pa a tor al committee to work through the State office (or a new 5»’‘‘ , I . SI SO NOW 1 IT’S FIXED! AND ABOUT) HALF WAY j HOME J Rev. Kime, who left a lucrative business several years ago to take up the ministry, was officially or­ dained several months ago nt Ver­ montville. Tiie church, which had a member­ ship of about 00 when Rev. Kime ar­ il ved there, now boasts nearly 200 members. CHURCHES CROOKED MECHANICS // THEY WOUND UP BY CHARGING ME 6 S3 AND NOW IT SOUNDS LIKE A CEMENT MIXER FROM NOW ON 111 HAVE MY CAR FIXED AT HOME IN ///.J probably leave Vermontville about JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. The Hastings, Delton. Middleville nnd Praitievillc areas will meet nt ■ their respective places for Bible study Tuesday. 8 15 pm. Theocratic Ministry school. Kingdom hall. Fri­ day, 8 p.m. * Public Bible discourse: "Good News lor Perplexed Humanity." by Mr. R. Dudley. Sunday. Sept 30. 2 pin. followed by the Watchtower Bible study: "The Divine Origin of Marriage." Public Invited. PAGE FIVB CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marton Roberta, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6: 30 p m Young peoples and adult choir practice. 7: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Worship. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. Friday. 7:30 p.m. Family Night al the Durfee school. Potluck supper. Junior choir will also practice Everyone welcome. FIRST.METHODIST CHURCH William H. nelrlgel. DD. Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: "Modern Religious Thinking." Dr. William I! Hclrigel preaching There will be a meeting of the group leader* at 5 pm in the church. As tills is a most important ..meeting, nil leaders are n.-ked to■ | EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH please make an effort to attend. Rev. Don M Oury. Rector Junior Hi Methodist Youth Fel9 am. Holy Communion. lowslilp. 6 p.m . 11 am. Family service, observing Senior HI Methodist Youth Fel­ feast of (St. Michael and All Angeb. low ►hip. 7 p.m. Nursery and classes for children. Oct 4 and 5. WSCS rummage sale >,Thursday. AcgIJIc* at 4:15, Jr in the church. •* choir nt 5. Sr. choir at 7. Couples club. Saturday evening. Vestry Mon­ day. Men’s club. Tuesday. Emman­ BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES uel Guild and St. Cecilia Guild, pot­ luck supper. Wednesday. Rev Rollis Poe. Pastor Drill's Methodist Church: Worship service 9:15 am. WESLEYAN Suii'lav school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Dowling Methodi’,I Church: 401 E State road Rally Dav program. 10:15 am Rev. J. DeNefT. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. There will i>- no Sunday school on 11 am. Morning worship. this Sunday al Dowling Ail mein- ■ beta of the Sunday school and Tuesday. Fishermen s club. 7 pm., friends are invited to the? program at the parsonage. ' Wednesday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 al the 10:15 hour. Banfield Methodist Church: BING CROSBY to-ilarring in HIGH SOCIETY MGM hit in VivtaVicion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH followed by supper In lhe parish Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor J house. 10 am. Divine worship. MeditaRichard Lane, of Battle Creek, tion; "What God Can Do For You.wil) apeak on Laymen's Work in 10 a.m. Church school. Supt., Harry ; the Diocese of Western Michigan. Thompson. Jr. |__________________________________ 2:30 pm Teacher Training class j INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 111 F'lrut Presbyterian Pr.^hvl.nan church of —tln» l»> In the the First of Meeting in r-nmnutnltv Community Mnll Hail. ria.Itnn Delton Jackson. H. Honeywell, Minister Monday. 3:30 P-m. Cherub choir. 10 a m. Sunday school. Promotion Monday. 6:30 pm. Family Night day. dinner. 11 am. Worship and Junior The Couple’s club will meet Sat­ church. « urday evening. Sept. 29. at the 7 pm. Friday. Family Night. Pot­ YMCA camp luck nt the Honeywell'a. 7 30 pm Saturday. Youth Night Trip to Grand Rapids. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East St. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Elder Gordon Frederick. New Pastor WOODLAND 0:30 am. Family worship. George Neiman. Pastor 10:45 am Sabbath school. Topic: Bible study 10 a in. •The Great Confession Confirmed." Family worship, 11 a.m. 8 pm. Thursday Prayer services. Sunday school Rally Day at 10 Pastor will continue study of "The Desire of Ages " Luther League Fall Rally Sunday 7:45 p.m. Friday. Young People's in Lansing. Women’s Missionary society will meet Tuesday. Oct 2. nt the home of Mrs Robert Born. Mra. Carl Burkle UNITED BRETHREN is co-hortess Rav. L. K Jewett. Pastor Junior Catechism class Satuiday, Sunday school, 9:45 am. Mis* Myrtle Wilson, supt We are still Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes­ having our contest, each one try and day. 8 pm. bring someone next Sunday. Morning service. 11 am. CHURCH OF THE UNITED Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. BRETHREN IN CHRIST ’ Evening service. 7:30 pm. Woodland Circuit Tuesday is Calling Night. Be at Rev Alice A. Griffin. Minister the church at 7 for prayer. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Woodland Church: 10 a m. Worship service. Wednesday at 7:30 at Uie chutch. 11 am. Sunday school. Verdon Rally Day. Oct. 7 Special program • by the Sunday school children. Dr Hesterly. supt. Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm.. Elmer Becker, of Huntington col­ George Schaibiy. class leader. lege. will be guest speaker. Kilpatrick Church: 10:30 am Sunday school Ewiltia FREE METHODIST CHURCH Dillciibeck, sunt E State Road and Bollwood St 11 30 a m. Worship service. Charles F. Gallup. Minister 8 pm Christian Endeavor. Linden 10 a rn Sunday school. "Rs-enlist Fisher, president for Enlargement " ^nouT£ I® Here a tho caaicut way you ever saved up to $100.00 in installa­ tion costa! Zonolite vermiculite —the miracle mineral—pours like popcorn. No cutting to sire or "blowing” necessary. Haven so much money in fuel costa, it pays for itaclf. Roosts home value nnd comfort. Ro I proof, rodent-proof, fireproof...guaranteed in writing for the life of your home. Come in today for * J FREE: eslimale t CHURCH OF GOD Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Young People. 6:30 pm Prayer and Praise, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 8:45 p.m. Wed. Bible study. 7:30 pm Mrs Ear) Ennes, class leader. The Woodland Circuit Brother­ hood meets Monday. Oct 1. at the Harrv Sandbrook twmc at 8 p.m Election of officer:. The Woodland W.M.A. societj-] meets Wednesday. Oct 3. at 1 pin at the home of Mrs. Alice Finefrock j Tiie Woodland W.C.T.U. meet* at the home of Mrs. Celia Townsend. 161 W Broad*ay. Tuesday. Oct 2 1 The memorv of Francis E. Willard was honored Sunday with flowers in the churches of Woodland in memo­ ry of her birthday, Sept. 20 I The W.S.W.S. of tiie E U.B. church ■sponsored a day of prayer on Wrd| nesday in connection wills the reg­ ular prayer service. Mrs. Willard I Arnold wa.- the leader. Walldorff Funeral Home Stewing Chickens Leg-o-Lamb Canned Picnics 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Uwes 2431 2807 7Wf of Qu/usry" .. 39c ra 79c 1.99 3 Pumpkin or Blackberry Pie ftaramel Pecan Rolls PAlKfl u 49c S’. 35c Phone 2W)5 ‘ 39* Cut Up Frying Chicktni Patti-Fak Steaks PROIIM Pettie Birds HOU ■ HY - 8AU IOAST- - S5 Cheese 79c 75c 63c 69c 37c 39c 29c 25c 41c Domestic Blue Cheese 2 Ghed-o-Bit Process Cheese Pinconning Colby Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Kralt Blue Cheese Dressing Kratt Cream Cheese 1 v.llinu Kraft Handi-Snack Links 4 FIMIlNYOFINfAPPU Cream Cheese Spread OllVE.HMItNTO Kraft Sharp Cheddar vanities Oxydol Tide Cheer Dreft Ad ... 39c 2 Vi 98c 18. AVQ. 57g E White Braid ’ JAH! PARKER Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls 2 •»£ 35c JAN! PAIXfl OF • ••• sconns LONGHORN STYLI 75c GRANULATED LARGE SIZE, 31c Duz Soap 59“ PKG. FROM HOLLAND CHOCOLATE CHIFFON CAKE Facial Tissues FK°. OF 400 O EC 4U n-oz. CANS QEc QiJ KOUHTT KUT WHOLE kernel torn Sultana Chunk Stylo Tuna 2’^'47c Super Right Luncheon Meat CAN 29c NAIVE* QI SUCKS 310-OL Iona Poaches « ovAiirr CAN* 89c 27c A&P Crushed Pineapple out FINEST IV, II Libby’s Chili. Con Carne 39c 59c A&P Tomato Juice “SX” 4OI. Ann Page Block Pepper GIOUN0 CAN 25o Sultana Pork 'n Beans TOMATO gAUCf CAN 10c Our Own Tea Bags PKG. 45c 69c Ann Page Blended Syrup 35c Ann Page Peanut Butter Iona Gut Wax Beant rXl! 27c JW 2 I6-OI. 90^ ASP Spinach 25 1.69 Sunnyfield Family Flour A&P Sliced Boots 2 loot CANS 25c 1 COMPUTE PENS Ball Point Pons 3 COIOIED wins KIST 79c 89c Evoready Flashlights ( PKG. OF I Vt A&P Applesauce out FINISI QUALITY A&P Grapefruit Sections 33« Cake Mixes ’“'“f' 63c Del Monte Peaches 67c hkt quality hack jgc GRANULATED DETERGENT LG. SIZE. 32c 7CC GRANULATED DETERGENT LG. SIZE, 31c—KING SIZE. $1.29 cans GRANULATED DETERGENT LG. SIZE. 31c SIZE GT GRANULATED DETERGENT LG. SIZE. 31c GRANULATED DETERGENT 75c SIZE 75c Cm SIZE 72c uoz. Heinz Ketchup VARIETIES Heinz Cider Vinegar Kleenex Tissues Kotex Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Sen ice IMPORTED PARKER Heinz Soups FARMERS' DAYS DOOR tPRIZE Luwbm Co BULBS TULIP CUT UY GtNUINf SHING FUltY TRIMMED LEAN. BONflESS 29c Yellow Onions 8OT. 25c IIOZ. CANS 27c OT. EOT, 29c PKG OT 400 27c CTN OF 12 37c Broadway nt Grferfi St Half a Century of Personalized Service 1 VEAL BOAST Be Sure to Register Hero for • Friday and Saturday MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! nPlTiK JE!!!?.,0 "“b' 7 301 Episcopal Men to pm, al the parsonage. r r Friday. Double c club Is apon- ! nOld FIFST Event •orta, . h.jria. lor lhe y<mn>! Ml„ M Emmanuel Bpl.eopel people. Meet el 7_Pn' el Uie home church will hold their first event ot ot Mr Leureoce Aflame, ror trans-, ttle F,h „„„„ mesas,. Oct. a. porUllon rail ««1 , Thm w,u u. . CommmUen ser- 11 am. Worship hour. Message by Rev. A. L. Haywood, evangelist. t p in. DeWitt Home song service. 7 p.m. Singspirnlion 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic message by Rev. Haywood. Sept. 3(1-28. Great Ijrkcs SundaySchool Convention at Lansing Cen­ tral Free Methodist church. Hept. 30-Oct. H — Prayer revival conducted by Rev. A. L. Haywood with services each evening at 7:30 *1.29 Potatoes 15**o49c 50 LOOM LIKE THE SUPER-OUPFRj MECHANICS OVERHAULED PEMBERTON'S WALLET, BUT FORGOT THE MOTOR. . Sunday school. 10:15 a m Rally Day program al the 11:30 hour Everyone la invited to attend. Following the Rally Day program at Sunfield there will be a "carry-in dinner” at the church parlors. The Youth Fellowship will not meet next Sunday tn the evening. It being the fifth Sunday of the month. MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 YOUR GUAUMH^JL CTN. OF 4B. $1.47 2 ITS NATIONAL DOG WEEK! 21c 35c Green Giant Peas Niblets Corn Niblets Mexicorn a 12 0/ DAILY, FISH, MIAT OR LIVII Dog Food Daily Bono Biscuit Dally Dog Meal Lolll-Pups Dog Condy 49c IQCZ PKGS 33c 49o 19c in Thit Ad Efloclivt Through Sofurdo/, September 29 �Mt tpt ByrouwrW-— -■-■■■»- ■■ „ .*■■■■........................................ , ■ m las^nfci iwn fjrcw**. qiwiyytt it. ,. ro,* ■„l.nl|.l».^rq>y,l|,l,ir„ IW),,,,.,| ’•* ■ , llw,F —■■■*■ ■ । ' ' ■ "V ' ■■ —-■»-—■- Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results SALLS TRAINEE with cur lor esiabluiied Fuller Brush route, 880 guaranteed plus expense* to start. No Investment, no cold canvassing. NOTICE — The household goods, tools and personal belongings of • For Rant — City, Country, Retail sales experience helpful. 126 South Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley will be Write or phone OL 97000. Fuller and Reiort sold at public auction Sat.. 1 pm . Complete Iniurance Service Brush Co.. 710 McKay Tower. Sept. 29. at 305 S. Church. 9 27 Grand Rapids 2. Mich. tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Downtown area. Phone Hastings 4-6061 FOR SALE—A Montgomery wood Office 2901 Im. 47019 NOTICE—Need money for Christ­ from 9 am. to 6 pm. Evenings. and tool range, about 6 years old mas? There are openings for neat Freeport RO 5-8051. • tf and in good condition. Frank appearing people for part-time Roush. Doster. Mich. 9 27 work. Earn *10 a day. For details RESORT TOR RENT — Algonquin write Stanley Home Products. 220 Lake-Front — 5 completely fur­ • Livestock . Dewing Bldg.. Kalamazoo. Mich. nished modem kitchenette apartmerits at Hotel Point, radio and 9.27 FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to I'V, gas healed, boats furnished. 400 lbs. Stockers and feeder*. MAN OR WOMAN—Part time serv­ BUIUHNC SUFFMEH 855 month accommodates 4 to 6 Stealy's Stockyards at Marshall WALLPAPBB * PAINT icing confection route We will and Olivet. 11 15 103 S. MICHIGAN select a responsible person in your weekends. Hastings. 4-6616. or come Phon. 44*31 area to service our new French FOR SALE—Shropshire ewes, ewe in person. t tf Boy dispensers. No experience lambs and ram lambs. Roy W necessary. Qualified person will Chandler. R3 Hastings. Phone FOR RENT—Nice little two bedroom house on Center Rood with bath have opportunity of earning good GUARANTEED 716F3. 1011 and automatic oil heat, or will sell Income for spare or part time with 10 acres on reasonable terms work. Approximately six hours per PUBLIC SALE — Selling 60 regtsPhone 395J after 4:30 pm. 9 27 week to service and manage busi­ tered Hampshire boars and gilts, ness. To be eligible you must have production tested, slaughtered 30 FOR RENT — Upstairs furnished car and be able to make small inin loins. 1.4 incites fat back. Satvestment to handle Inventory. For urday. 1:30 pm.. Sept, 29. 2 miles High, phone 4-5423. if personal Interview, write .giving east of Union City. Mich., PriceEXPERIENCED particulars, reference and phone land Farms, Col.’ Robinson. Write FOR RENT—Two room furnished to District Manager. Box No. 575. for catalogue. 9 27 apartment. 410 E Green. 9 27 FITTER CO this paper. 9 27 FOR SALE—Fresh heifers. 4 regis­ RESPONSIBLE MALE OR FEMALE LvBARKER'S tered Jerseys, choice. 8150. 3 fresh • Wanted to Ren? from this area wanted to senice cows, bull calf eligible to register. Hastings Fhona21B end collect from automatic vendDam produced 551 pounds of fat. WANTED TO RENT— House with ing machines. No selling Age not classified very good. Would lease □tree bedrooms and inside plumb­ essential. Car, references and 8550 or sell one-half Interest in very ing. small acreage outside Of city working capital necessary. 7 to 12 good 0 star bull. Oscar Kaechele, limits. Phone 3417. 9 27 All form* of houn. weekly can net to 1250 Middleville. Phone SY 5-3425. 9 27 monthly. Possibility full time. For Inturanca and Bondi local interview give phone and FOR SALE—Registered Holstein bull • Room and Board full particulars. Write P.O. Box LaVerne Jackson. 3 miles east JERRY ANDRUS &S39.' Lake Su Station. Minne­ calf. of Lake Odessa on M-50. Phone WANTED—Gentleman for room and “Your Citixen’e Moe" apolis 1. Minn. 8 27 Woodland 2593. 9 27 board. Inquire at 612 E. Green or phone 4390. 9-37 Mians 2519 - N«t*l ■•nk BWg. WANTED—5 men to train now for FOR SALE-8 Hereford cows bred key positions in multl-mllllon dol­ SWANSON AGENCY STIWfLL Building Senice TRUSS FITTING 11495.00 1954 DODGE 4-DR. VI 11525.06 Royal, power steering. R H. tinted glutes. Ven- sharp 2 tone metallic. 1953 BUK K SPECIAL 81175.00 Hard-top. beautiful black and white. Nice interior. 1952 DESOTO 4-DR. VI $751 Fire Dome, power steering, automalic transmission, tires nearly new, charcoal and gray finish. R A: H. custom Interior. Own this beautiful car for only a fraction of ita original ’cost. • S A H GREEN STAMPS With All Used Car Sales Hastings Motor Sales Your Dodge A Plyjnouth Dealer 220 E. STATE ST. 9 27 • Wwd WANTKD—Standing timber, mapl*. walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hasting* 2884, 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf WANTED—Logs and standing Umbar. Top price* paid for Veneer togs. Be sure to call u* or write before yotr sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 370 «1~. ORDER TOR rUBLICATION at MirMnn. The ProlMIe Court Pr»ti*lr Ocfire In tiie Cll> < t ll*>lin(*. it. Count*, on 11.- 24ih <l»» of Hept-mber. A.D.. I93S. I'rwent. Iton. Philip H Mltrhell. Ju«|*e In th- Matter »f the F.-Ute ot l>» Coe Nrmr-r. !>»<•.»..J. File No. I2.S27. ’ ROU IE MEN—Two to service eAtablisted routes in Hastings area 1100. to 8150 per week with 880 guaranteed to. start if accepted Car necessary. Write Ralph E Smith. R 3, Kalamazoo tl 1P45 CHEVROLET l-DR. blue, low mileage. Don't fail to see iriji Business Opportunities 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. II575.M Savoy, loaded with all desirable extras. The car for the young in heart. Jitll ! RHONE 2119 i SUMoa Bldg. t INSURANCE i FOB 3* THE SHTRWOOO AGENCY • gallon. Stainless Steel.Girton bulk a Poultry tank, with zinc outside coating 2 hp. compressor, like new; also WANTED-ISO or 200 layers of the DeLaval combine milking ma­ light weight, either Leghorns or chine. for milking parlor, with Hybrids preferred. Frank Roush new pump and motor. Reg. CridDokter, Mich. 9 27 Jer. 5983 Cascade Rood. Grand Rapids. Mich. 9 27 • Product • Household Good* FOR SALE — Canning peaches HOUSEHOLD GOO DS — GE re­ Tasker Orchards. 3/4 mile east of frigerator; GE range; radio: 2 Lake Odessa on M-50. tf beds.complete: dishes; silverware: dressers; stands; library table; POTATOES FOR SALE — By the rockers; other articles too numer- ' crate or truckload. No Sunday otu to mention. 117 Thomas El.. calls. Cora Williams. 2 nule. west of Orangeville. 11.1 Delton. 9 27 1155 DODGE VI 4-DR. S1I75.M The Car With the Forward Look. Gear shift on dash. R & H. w wall tire*. 2 tone, air foam seats and luscious interior. i 2 Phone 2331 $ MUlaaB chars* 10c. Cord, of Tkeak* ud la M.wtrlaa*- 142 E. State 1ST CHOICE USED CARS i!PI G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ' WANTED - EMPLOYMENT — Ex­ perienced bookkeeper, knowledge • F*t» of general office procedure, seek­ ing position. 5 day week. Phone FOR SALE — At Comey Labrador 46625. . 10/4 Kennels. Labrador Retriever pup­ pies. 3'* months old. Atoo dog WANTED — Painting Jobs, good boarding. Phone 768F12. ti work- Call Bob or George Keeler Lake Odessa DR 4-4726. 10 4 WANTED — Farm home for male Colllh. 2 yearn old Phone 45633 * Farm Machinery 9.27 FOR SALE—Dairy bulk tank, iw) U *1 i FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and '' HAND SANDERS 1;^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 8Vi» *w word, BtelBSB ef 90s. rtrM t***rUoa SVSe »er word, seek MMOMlr* iuierUea ol iuai ad SVko *ar word, bIbLbob ckarf* 80«. ClaaaUUd display. Bw U»k ... 11.10 10c additioaal wlU kt <kar*.4 for kUad ad*. All ratoi ere for cask. Ado set paid for ky Widondey fol towtag will bo ekargod aa addittoaal Uta Our Rental Service lar national concern. Earnings phone Delton 71F13. 9/27 • For Sala — City, Country, 8500 to 81200 per month. Start and Resort your training part-time. Earn FOR SALE — Purebred Shropshire yearling ram. Harry Babcock. while you learn. Leads into life­ rot«’» Of ••iH nill *n4 *11 ,n«trument« KENNETH MEAD Dowling. Phone Lacey 1411. 9'27 GRABS LAKE —New cabin, large reuulred bj time career with high Income and Il i> C/rderrd, that -the 16th <l*r rf lot. Center resort area, adjoining complete security. Write Box 574. A D.l U'56. al l»n o>lo-U In FOR SALE—My FFA herd of regis­ state forest. Good hunting, fill­ Ortobrr. c/o Hastings Banner for inter­ Auctioneer tlj-. fnrenoom. at **>>i Probate Uffirr. be tered Hototelns. Two 3-yeor-old ing. Near Skeeto, north of Glad­ and w hrreb, at, in led t-r .aid view appointment. 10 25 cows; one 16 • month - old heifer, « win. 8995 . 8100 down. 825 mo. l>eiilinn, and that the heir, of .aid d» Office Phone 4-7361 r.a.ed be d-t-rmlned. and one 5-month-old heifer. Chas. Jerry Morrow. Gladwin, Mich. Il U Further Ord-red. that publie Ho­ Harthy, phone 45810. 9 27 • Cam, Oats, Wheat, lie..: Middl.’ill. SY 5-3*48 9/27 lier thereof h- el.en b, pubjkatjon ot a eop, of thl. order for three. aureeMlre Cloverieed, Beam, Hay fir * Lost and Found FOR SALE—80 acres on Charlton ■'rek. pre.iou* to .aid da* of bearinc. In Park Rd. 8 mile* from Hastings th* Haitian. Hanner. » ne»»i-«f»r printed LOST— IOOF. 50 years badge in large modem home, in excellent Philip II. Mitrhel). Jude- of Pn.bat"INSURE WITH US SEE) WANTED—We clean to give Hastings some time ago. Will recondition. 30 x 44 burn and other ward the finder 81. Charles O. buildings in the best of repair. AND BE SURE" pay highest priee. Call for details. FOB PUBLICATION Hazen. R. 1. Hustings, or return to Beautiful yard. Owner wlU con­ ORDER Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa Htafe lit Jlirhirait, The Probate Court Hastings Banner. 10 4 sider trade for home in Hastings for the Count* of llacrj. A Complete Lino of Insurance DR 4-7411. 9 27 or Battle Creek area. E Van Sickle. Realtor, phone 871. Char- Herd, r>er-a*ed. HU .No IS.Cnn. E. R. LAWRENCE__ FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay. • Miicallancoui Al a •-a-l«n »f >anl 1 wot. b-ld <-n lutte. Mich. * 10 4 _________ L. A. Day. Nashville 3687. 10 11 Pr-Lnt. Iloooraitle' Pbillr II. Mitrhell. EMPLOYERS— If you want to determine what a mans past work FOR SALE—McDonald IMate cot­ ' Xotlre i. Hereby Gi*en. Th-H all per • Employment—Help Wanted tage on Uttie Guernsey Lake. To record is. how steadily he works int-r-.ted In .aid e-tal* are d-re-t-d CITY TRANSFER close estate. 83,500 Call Kalama­ M.r.. to appear before ••>.( Probate Court eu or any ocher Information concern­ zoo FI-2-0173. 10'4 O-tahrr 1«. uc.tt, at IO.HU A M., to «h.ro WANTED—Dairy help. Write Box ing his past history, cal] 2966-The & STORAGE eau.e «h» ■ li.--n.e >l|o«l<i tint be cranled 570. c o Hastings Bunner, stating Credit Bureau. Our usual rates FOR SALE—3 miles out. 1'. acre*, to Paul K bt-c-l. Hieeilinr of raid e.late. age and past experience if any. New Phone .. 2864 apply. U modem 3-bedroom home, built-in tn —II or mnrtnce ^ihe lntere*l of .aid 9 27 kitchen, 3 rooms pine paneling. FOR SALE—Children's swing set. Day or Night fireplace in living room, interior ot drift’, admini.tr.tlun rt|>en.>o and WANTED — Non-schooi girl or children's story' books, one 12newly painted. 2 car attociied et.-iiftr lr*a,>; woman, live in. help with school gauge shotguh and one 16-gauge garage Owner leaving town, Ci4*n b> |>uh1i. alhfO <»f a ••ipy hereof for going children. Sunday and some shotgun, vacuum cleaner, electric 810.500. Phone 4-8147 Hastings be­ three week. <nu«eeuti*r|, prrriou, to .aid Saturdays off. Call Prairieville troner. Phone 45032 Hastings. 9.27 LOREN COPPOCK fore 3 pm. 9 27 d>> ot hrarinc, in rhe llaf’in*. Hanner, 34 F 13 before 2 pm. tf and th»f the i-e|illnr>" ratine a ■ op* of FOR SALE — Saddle, bridle, and Ibi. nhibe to lw ,-rt-d ut-on -a-h knu«n AUCTIONEER breast plate. Call Lacey 15-6. 9 27 FOR SALE—Beautiful large lot on parti in Intere.f at hi. Ia»t known ad Thomapple Lake Well, electricity dree. I.t r-ri-ter-d mail r-lurn rre-ltd TOOL MAKER and septic lank. Graded ready for drinfndid. at l-a«t f.Hirlern >l»» da«. NOTHING TOO LARGE . . Ciao. A Tool Maker is Needed • Wanted — Miscellaneoua l.» jwr.onal building, or will sell with or with- prior ro »urh h-arinc. NOTHING TOO SMALL hrarinc WANTED — Responsible party to • out large 25 ft. bus. Bu» has new .i|-h Expanded Program Cell Me tri I'll Do the Rest I'hlliH II Ull-bell Judr-.of Probate. motor, electric refrigerator, stove take over low monthly payments New Equipment IO. II and oil heat- Howard's Point. PHONE HICKORY CORNERS on spinel piano. Can be teen in Many Fringe Benefltw Thomapple Lake. Rl. Nashville. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OR 1-7526 this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ Frank Laser. 9 27 rital- of Mifhiitau, The Probate Court DELTON. MICHIGAN ger, P.O, Bax 81. Oreenvilie. Mich. Write or Phone /Of the Connl} nt Harry. THOMPSON PRODUCTS, INC. 10/18 Probate (Iffiee tn the City ot llaatinc* In 9OZ Lyon* Rd. Portland, Michigan • Sporting Good* Mid Count? on the J4lh da* »f Neptein • Notice •PHONE 5311 Pre-ant. Hon Philip 11 Mitrhell. Jude­ 9 27 GUNS, SCOPES, ACCESSORIES PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to und SERVICE exclusively al a real " In the M.tt-rlnf the K.tate of Hlanrhe WANTED—Married man for gen­ 2001—available at small rental fee. gun shop. Hours: dally until 8 pm., K. tiourh-r. lt-.-a.-d File No 1? '.Iff. Coll Episcopal Parish*- House or eral farm work, modern house, Ifoiuld W. Gourher hatinc filr<i in raid Sunday until 4 pm.. Cloeed all day Rectory. tf furnished. Uoyd Hill. Pltone 3441 *niur*day. Huckleberry Gun Shop, Court bl> final adminl«tration aerostat. Vermontville. 10'4 3 miles'east of Delton U Ihermif and for th- a-«icnment and duNOTICE—Your old tire* are worth trihution of th- rejldor of .aid . money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. to October A.H. 195*. at 1h;0H o'rl-vii In now going to recap tires. We will • Uied Cara, Motorcychi, for 2 children and keep house th- forenoon, at >aid Probate Office, be while mother works. 5 day week, pay cash for all tiie old 15" and Houietrailara and Fart* and it hereby atue.lnl—1 for riatnlninc go home nights. Phone 2801. 0 27 10" tires that are in recappable and allnwlnc -aid arenuni and hrarinc September 21. 1956 condition that you may have Mid petition: AVON CALLING—TV advertising It >• Further Ordered. That txtbllr po­ around your house. Bring them in NOTICE — General auto repairing, Feeder pig>---------$6-516.50 rings the bell and help* you sell same day service on generator*, ller thereof ba ci«en b* publi-atlrm of a to us nowi tf ropy of thi. order, for three Mcrra.iae Avon. Earn your Christmas money starter* and magneto*. Hub's Auto week, preii<>u. to (aid d*> of ti-armc. Io Top coIves ..._$24-$32.25 now. Write Avon, 617 S. Hooker. DO-IT-YOURSELF —Electric floor Electric. 237 E. Green Street, tf th- lla.tinr* Haaner a ne*«t>aper printed and circulated in »ald Count*. Three Rivers, Mich. 9 27 sander* for rent. Large and small Second___________ $18-$24 Philip H Mitrhell. Jude* of Probote size sanders. Newfon Lumber Co FOR SALE — 2 - wheel u-isembled 10/JI MALE it FEMALE HELP WANTED trailer, box 4 ft. x 8 ft. Rea) buy. Phone 2654. <f Common & culls _$8-$18 - Be a McNews dealer. Barr>’ 86U Cull Middleville SY 5.3093. ' _ ____________ 10/4 County now open. Make more PROTECT YOUR DAVENPORT ________ male of MVhitoa. The Pr*>bw.e Court Young beef __$11-$!9.60 for th* Count? of Harry. money. Be your own buss. Disfrom motlu for only 82 50 for 5In tbn Matter nf lhe F.-tate of Clara tribute quality line household ne­ year guaranteed protection. One Hauleh. Itecet.ed File N" I7.SM. Beef cows______ $7$ 12.60 cessities to ‘farm families. Won­ ■spraying of BERLOU stops moth Al a »e..toa nf eaid Court, held on derful opportunity for dependable .September JO. I BAs. damage for 5 years or BERLOU Bulls.......... ............ $10-$14.10 Prraeut. IfonorU.le Philip II Mitrhell. man or woman wlth car. Write, or l»ys the damage. Jacobs Phar­ Judge of ProbMr. phone me evenings for appointmacy 9 27 iLMibs _ -515-519.50 Notirr l> Hereby Oia-n. That the peti­ ment. Albert Lynema, Box 54. tion of Mary Toblae pra?inc that the t'i T . . . 16 Rack •dmini.tratuin at Mid riftale be cram-I SheibyvlUe, phone OS 2-2149. 10 4 NOTICE—If you need your sepllc Top hops - 516.25-517.50 pf Adalbert Cortrirht or to -ome other tank pumped or cistern cleaned Milahla perron; and thot lhe belt, nf before winter, try J A- 6 Eeptic DIAMOND-T TRUCK ..id d--.ted br drier*ward, -ill- be Buffs _____ 512.50-516.35 • Wanted — Employment Service. Phone Charlotte 1212 W heard al th- Probate Court on October Reverse charges. 10'1? "New rubber — New motor overhaul. 45. IB5*. at 10.00 A W; Boors__________ 59-512.50 It it Order---d. That n-.U/» thereof la matvice work wanttd ix.t Very goad condition cirrn by p-abin a’-iou af a top? hereof our experienced service min repair HA8TLNO6 THEATRE-Now. 'Bat­ tor vhre. week. COOM. utlrfl, pretiou. la Top coif____________ 552.25 lie Cry." Friday-Saturday-8 unday: your appliance* with factoryMid day at brarinf. tn lb« UmUcCi UARTOM 8 SUNOCO SERVICE Boatirr. and that Ute petitioner ..uh a "Maverick Queen" in Natorama Worren J. Cairns, Doster warrauted parts. All types of re­ Jefferson St. at Court SL c»py ef th>« uuticv *« bo tert.4 Upon troa and starring BurUuu .Btanwyckpair work handled. Call Barrios knv«n party at gli la.t knows addraaa br Top lambs.................-519.50 Barry Sullivan; Lewis Cotlows eeculerad mail, irlttrn r.cail-t 4«ma*4ed. Dope, Montgomery Ward, HasS/37 at tenet f.urteea (IS) deft prior to rurh third African Adventure in Color. Ungs 37M. a or by perroaal • er* Ire M 1-Mt "Zaigabuku" Closed Mondays. FOR SALE —, 1950 Ford. 2-dour, kMriar. (Ite (Si day. prior to «urh hrarinc Uf ___________ $17.50 WAN ett*—Older person to care for Starts Tuesday: Dana AndrewsPhilip II MUebrll. Jude, of Prohole original owner, 36.000 mile* Good by a former nurse. Phone 37F4. Rhonda Fleming "While TYie City condition Airs Clayum Coleman. Adalbert Cortnthi 117 Tltaouu Bl. Delton 10/4 10/4 Sleep*." 9/27 I/W bIhUo. ‘L’sizaa Lilt Your Solei With HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY • FOR SALE �PAGE SEVEN THM HASTINGS BANNER. TBUB8DAY. SEPTEMBER 17. UM Marie - Elian and Kenny Cole, daughter and son or Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Cole. Linda and Roddy Newton, daughter and son of Mr. m«. Moihra Chrriad. Ma.od hr Hapar. i mw MMrruiptmrtrd and Mra Rod Newton, will be guests RSaparrtaar Wtlteoo UM 41 MU* in rrk'a otfka ba referrti »® raapacllva of Beanie Browns Little Rascals pro­ gram over WKZO-TV Thiireday, Sunday, gueste of lire Wm. Baynes 1.519 Students Take were Mr. and Mra. Merlin Dieter­ man. of Home Acrea and Mr. and School Insurance Students in five Hastings Khools Mra. F..C. Bellfijw. of Grand Rap­ have signed up for school accident Ids. ’ • insurance. Einar Frandsen. of Frandsen’s agency, reported this week. Students taking the insurance numbered 83 at St. Rose. 138 at IAsthmbNefhin Southeastern, 388 at Northeastern. 514 al Central and 484 in the high school tor a total of 8l£19. Rural students also took out the Insurance in addition to Hickory Corners Kel­ logg and other schools. J Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA Oun_Lake road, entertained Mra. H. N. Barrell and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barrett for dinner Sunday. Jacob's Pharmacy For School Needs CASH Sui« of Mirhlgaa 10AAD or supMvisoaa You can get up to $500 for clothing, books, tui­ tion and other personal expenses. Forcomplete details, come in, or phone 2722. Ask for I"O. K." Van Dalsen. SUPERVISORS Mr. and Mra. Russell Herrcll and family, from Peru. Ind., visited her parents, the Paul Bryants, from Wednesday until Sunday en route to their home from a vacation in lhe east. While In Connecticut, they also vteited Mra. HerreU'a sister. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Stubbs, of Essex. ASTHM^^aiiaf is now 1. RkhaH Ji. > r.l Retalu' *25 to *500 112 S. Jefferson—Vi block south of State St. LENNOX and BARD Furnaces Service and Cleaning on All Makes A FARM RUNS MORS > EFFICIENTLY t^^WNEN BUILDINGS ARE V A WELL-KEPT, YOU SEE LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING . Carrier & Gibton Window Air Conditioners Evaporative Coolers DRI-GAS FOR HEATING and OTHER HOME USES LET US SUPPLY KAECHELE'S VWX2 BUILDING NEEDS 112 E. Court St. Rhone 2228 New Res. Phone 4-8174 . . Dan Shay Res. 2955 BUILDING MATERIALS ' BIG 6 war AND Skwiig lit BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR THE FARMS CM? SALT 7‘ Walgreen TOOTHPASTE SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK lx-46c OF BUILDERS HARDWARE Be Sure to Register Here for , 'ADD h GET ONE MORE' 2«70c Be Sure to Register Here For FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE Friday and Saturday , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CI^chnj DRUG STORE VITAMIN BUYS! c~ tatette fenieli 9 jew Sonia W IM .LIO I n Aytteal wilt Minnis 9; Oil Hag. S3 M Sonia at ICO . 41 ^TdODINE SUMI AYTI1AL 2ii» n *2.M TbiMBh ChlsrM(9>9i« »»t Bonio 100ms;.'. . L\L~ x/swrr *ttntvto RiWWil COLD REMEDIES! I BODY MASSAGE MEDICATED Zjk COUGH SYRUP ||Z| । /algreen^ Battloofl 00 2-50LZ STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST IS MINUTES II-RAII 3PRAY 9tQfl« ParawlaM. io. oamol.4100 5.’SSt'“„2190‘ IP AIEFRII AFC •o:nn< CaUTaMat*. Tube al *!' 1« 4_____ “ _ _ _CHEST! __ 1 MEDICINE at Michigan BOARD OF SUPERVISOR Aspirin TOILETRIES! 2IT0- |fe"2“99t S NR ■ M r * ■ ■ to limit quant/tus 2JtlS“l2™’2l89' I ———■J .w.ww vZhidutatE, Co 205 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS h^ie ^*2"f99c 1 I ??TOOTH BRUSH ™ 2>28< ^PIPE CLEANERS ^o2i2& *2.11 JR. AYTIRAL 910*0 V.uma a M.naraH KW,4I4“ 5c LUXURY Fruit Drops or Mints /NEWTON ^SACCHARIN ST ••PirfaBUae” , HindCrein IIalaaotisatf Io jnm New SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! (Lrtsfwoob OMtomtltiC 'COSTUME JEWELRY BLANKETS | e«“L.“» 2150' 37‘ BORIC ACIB QlQRt Poatfar or Cry.til, Saa 4iUO BABY NEEDS' ■!1.1jl'M' I j jiVUI the beautiful | RgjyyjK 2150' □ «■ »n «H. 2146' a.'xrttjttr. 2134_________________ HSxi: ^*“i‘^',^i56'ej!Lmj^ 2i99' SHAVE NEEDS! /DOLPH 4 'MOTH I” PROOFER OIL HOME HEATER sjyjffg!" 2140'as^f" 2170- TERRIFIC VALUES! 1st Water lattla ar rauatsM Srrlnga .. . . '1.11 ITtUTY KIT Sturdy Plaatla. Taa-Navy CinUBOUI Hog. 48c- Hardwood . . . Genuine LeatHr BILLFOLDS S&,O,2I16C\ 2199' 2HU • A quality blanket that brings you the best in cold weather sleeping asrsffts"...2I331 lather] Peir^u2!l 2i89‘ 'SHAVE / all “SHOBILAWH- •« PACKAGE fl STATIONERY Vu Fmoit Quality \Q O Fsvsr Tkeratattir Mag 75c, Ool or too-ol . ICE CREAM SCOOP vtS PO-DOl 9*9*1 L.XI. 011’* 41 I 9.7Q< 4110 B 2P5 purrost FILM CREAM A • Performs like a luxury price blanket... at low cost 2l48c// fuu 108*-.. ,«sss« • Full thermostatic control _ maintains comfortable bed warmth regardless of room temperature &;g3i98c iTiTieiirr 9{cc. 'Lattara RaMaa.' Pack 30 41UU 2143' e.K.!,K“jjr?2i99' Guaranteed by^> Good Houiekeepinf Regular 15c • Wide range of colors and models fit any decorating scheme SAFETY PINS 2 16c Made by fhe World’* Oldeil and largeif Manulatluror of llectrlc llanket* BUY IT NOW... "BULUNGS Be Sure to Register Here for Former's Days Door Prize Friday & Saturday BUY THEM NOW 4T- BULLING S �• 7,11 flASTTXGl BA-'TYtR. TF7R3PA.Y. SCJYTTtfBEIL F, 1HI PAGE KORT . SW Barry Preparing for Red Cross Blood Clinic Generous Donors while his people are visiting an older mont, and her grandson. Billy Myers, son who is tn In the service. service * ♦ Several 'wife and son. of Umslng. Lonslng. were sur*ur, ladles of this vicinity attended the'prise guests ala Saturday supper at Republican Women’s luncheon in the Carl Pferdesteller home Sept. Hasting* Thursday. 16. They lived neighbor* to the Among callers at lhe Melvina ■ Plerdestellera In the past-- long Hastings Policeman Gerald C. Carl home this past week were Mr*, enough to know Flora’s refrigerator Rogers was among the 22 Michigan A) Lamberts, of Grand Rapids, and I* •»*•?* *c“. stocked. * Mr. und police officers honored Friday for i nnd Mr*. Bert Shoemaker. .,f Mrs. EHL* Fuulkner and Miss Bessie 8 More County Residents successful completion of a rpectal . Letters were "mailed out lost I Mr. Holland, the ladles are granddaiigh-1 Faulkner, of Delton, were Friday Mn*An<i caUers of their sister, Mrs. Charle? one-week course In traffic work al[ Thursday to about ,800 citizens In Receive 'Gallon Chib' Michigan State University Police j' the Barry county area asking for Mrs. James AngeU. of Rockford, r.nd ' Kopf. “>’d husband. * Mrs. Iva Pins at Middleville Academy. I assistance in continuing lhe Barry son. Bob. of Grand Rapids; uie[Snyd«r left ** Saturday Phlladel—•~4— for »*•>• —«Scbotarshlp* for the 22 men. I County Special Education School for Raymond Carl family, of Bailie Lll]e phta to visit Aier daughter. Mrs. Residents of-the Middleville area ‘ ­ Evelyn Meeter. and family, and to contributed 136 pints of blood at tainted by their police, sheriff or the 1956-57 school year. Creek, and Clayton Carl, of Cold .............. _____ _ state police department, were prothe Red Cross. ........ clinic ...._ held Thursday The Barry County Special Ed­ water. * Wilder Williams, a “th meef her new baby grandson. * and leaders in the Delton area'are • tided by the Automobile Club of ucation Schoo) is entering It* tilth grade teacher at T-K, has enrolled Paul Faulkner was in Cincinnati now making plans for the Red Cros* Michigan. I year as a community - sponaored^ at Western Michigan college. Kala­ hree duvs last- week on business. clinic to be held at St. Ambrose1 The special course was developed, school for retarded children. mazoo. for .an 18-week Saturday Mr. ana Mrs. Wilber Gibb*, of Catholic church there on Oct. 30 at the request of to Michigan official/ In order provide police more I "This year the Barry' County As- course in guidance and educational Kalamazoo, were Wednesday vtaifrom 12 noon to 6 pm 1 •—-— > studies, toward credit for .his mas­ peisonnel trained in traffic police soclalion for Retarded Children ter’s degree. Anton Wmgeler. also a ■ tors of her people, Mr. and Mrs Mr*. Rolland Lyon* 1* chairman Operation* and also were supper rmiet I Iva vnla must nlev play lnr» lhe «dmlnl<lr» administrative role 1th grade teacher. Is taking extra, OzrouPierce, f hL -b.er Mrs. Mra Guy Ollv Me­ ' since no State funds are available. u, Or.nd B-pld. uamFhl. 'guests of his idster. SX.Ctari" ’ojt » am I* co-cnairman. ; ~ ; Nee. and their father. Charles Gibb* I With the exception of a grant i,n northeast area. * Mt. and; Mrs Tom Cox is In charge of the. inn IV HrUPrC . from the Board of Supervisors, all master*. cinteen and the registrars will be UlVl-llUII WWIIH/IB Mrs. Clyde uiummett. 6f Bel-i Mrs. Fred Matteson, of Barlow lake? money must be raised by the local Mr.« Loutse Newton and Loretta parent group. Aldrich . - ----| | To date n series of Vaniehing Par­ : ties has brought in 12.063. and a Mra. Paul Spyker was chairman I nf the Middleville clinic, assisted by [style show netted $206. | Other contributions and funds Mi* James Millard during the clinic. brought forward from last year Registered nurses Included Mrs. Countv Clerk Avis Tvler this week . ha»e brought the total receipt* to Kendall Rrnhm. Mrs Fred Rock. reminded persons seeking positions M473. The total budget is a mini­ Mrs Alice Trepp nnd Mrs Vincent Anderson. TTiey assisted the regular ।as flection insnectors that they must, mnni of $9,500. Parents of each Red Cross staff. istate their political preferences. j There are at present nine chlfMra. G. M. Ketchum and Mr*. Mr*. Tyler, citing an opinion from Attv. Gen. Thomaa M. Kava­ '■ dren attending school and five more will be admitted within the next aides and Mra. William Campbell nagh. tald election Inspector* now and Mr*. Ivan Payne were re­ must give their political preferchildren will be 6 through 20. Hie staff Includes Mra. Laura Marc Squier were hostesses. Kavanagh further said that re­ Doctors in iritendance were James coonses such a* "independent.’'• Walkington. teacher director. Lake Millard and A- B. Gwinp. ■•non-nartisan" or "none” do not Odersa; Mrs. Lorraine Rogers. Lake i Odessa, assistant teacher and driver Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. comply with the requirements of the Herbert Wedel were registrars. _______ ______ ____ statute, __________ and such person.* are_____ not for the children from the WoodlandEight donors received their gal- ‘ eligible to sene as election inspec- Freeport area, and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Hastings, driver for the lon pins at the clinic: Mrr. Almanor* Coville. Mrs.'Oscar Kaechele. Paul! The opinion state* the poliriral। children from lhe Dellon-MlddleSpyker Clayton Kelley. Rex Schad. | nreference must be that of a pollti- Ville section. The children within the city M:s. Paul Spvker. Marc Squier andic-q narty appearing on the ballot. limits are being transported by Supervisor William Cridler. | Fiction worker* must st*’e t»w lhe Hasting* School District. The name* of the donor* follow: belong to the Democratic. RepubliQuarters for the Sehool thia year Jimmy Van Aman. Myrtle Adams. I can or Prohibition partle* Those, Robert Anders. Jim Apsey. Arthur Ore the three parties on the Nov are being furnished free by the i Free Methodist church al the enrA. Apsey. Dori* Apsey. Violet Ad- (j BMkit gate, Harry Baisch. Leona Birro:w. I -* - ner of East Stale road nnd BoltEugene Brady. Edna Bechtel. Bob lion commissions In the township* | wood. School is In session five days a Bender. Max D Boersma. Robert Bonneville. Edna Brodock: ■ plication* for election Inspector* [week from 9:30 to 2:30. Tiie noon l meal is prepared and served at lhe Robert Bums. Michael ‘ Burinn. [ school by the pupils themselves. C. S Butler. Mark Barry. Emmette These children are receiving, Campbell. Doris Campbell Lane W. cate their noil ties I preference for : training In housekeeping. *etr Campbell. Sherman CMfford, Ed­ ward Cisler. Catherine Cisler. ’'■’ectinn workers who served In the 1 care, aoclaUzatlon. music, rhythm. Wright cunord. Clifford. Aims Alma uovute, Coville, how How-- i856 primary but who do not meet' Wrtgnt ard Crick. Wm A. Cridler, Margret j the requirement of nolitlcal preferCronlnger. Earl Crane; |enre mav nnt continue tn serve. Jo Ann Dean. Glen Dean. Glenn fXretary of State James M. Hare . Tills school le Uie only available training center preaenUy existing In O. DeBerry. Sally DeWeerd. Walter jsa'd. county for the severely retarded R. EtaVey, Eavey. Helen Emmonc. Emmonr. Lloyd L. R Mn ' No more than sn 50 nerrent percent nf of nnv any the Finkbelner. Emory Finkbelner, election board may belong to the child and without it these children would have nothing to look forward Charles Finkbelner. Lavina Fink­ same party. to, no chance to learn, little to hope belner. Elmer Fischer. Mrs. Elmer Robertson. for. Pis.-h*r. Robert C. Prost. Larry’ Pul­ Pobertaon. Ji There are at the present time 32 Fred 8- Rock: ler. Fralne C. Glovers Harold Oates. Donald Golden.1 Robert D Savage. J. P. Schloff-1I parent-operated schools In Michi­ Keith Gordon. Chris R. Gould. Rich­ man. John Schondelmaver. Rex W. gan. each of which must raise funds Schad. Kenneth Sears. Jo Ann Seefor its particular program. ard Groggel. Dorothy Glover. Wil­ Donald A. Service, Mrs — Art Many civic leaders, educators, and helmina Gordon. Melvin Haight. brr. _ ------ ... __ ------ -----Hurley Holder. John Joustra. Mrs. jSimnson Jim Smallev. Pauline service organizations throughout the Oscar Kaechele. Karl Kalnins. Geo. Smith. Mildred Sinclair. Robert M. date are bending every effort to Karcher. Roman Karpinski. Jerry Sparks. Paul Rnvker. Kathleen Spy- secure state aid for these training centers for the severely retarded and K<-e»tslra; ]ker. L. A. Souler: Margaret Keeestra. Mrs. Lenore ’ □!« Stauffer. John Stauffer. Don- for the Inclusion of programs for Keller. Clavton Kelley. Jr. William aid Stauffer. Fred Steiner. Mrs Fred lhe educable within the existing Kenyon. Rodney Kenvon. Harold Steiner. Mrs Juanita Slocum. Elmer public schools. Until such time as Kermeen. Chester Klekinlvcld. Jr , C. Sanborn. Joseph Sleeoer. Mrs. this legislative act Is brought about, your help is the only certain means Mrs. Joan Leckrone. Jack E. Lewis. Katherine Squier. Arnlth D Stahl Robert Linderman. Irving Lutz. Howard J. Thaler. Mrs Howard these children have of recuring their Edward Lvnd. Martha J. Lynd. Carl Thaler. Joe Thomas. Martha Thomp- opportunity to learn. You are In a tense their only hope, their only Maln. Milford Mason: Iron Robert J. Tolan. Jr.; Charles E. McDonald. Lawrence ' Ray Tolan. Betty L. Tolan. Mar- future, leaders assert E “Travis. Persons not receiving a fund raliMcLenthan. Jeannette Michael. Bea- lorie "" 'Travis. Ravmond‘ " “ trice A. Miller. Weda Montague. Earl F Travis. Mrs Alice Trcpp. ing letter and wishing to contribute J. H. Velderman. Harold may mail donations to: Terry R. Morean. Stella Morvan. Mrs Barry County Association for R G. Morgan. William Morgan, Rita Vreetand. Donna M Waddell. Wm Retarded Children Mulligan Sharon Myers. Glenn Warner. Orretta Warner. Robert c/o National Bank Bernard Wlerlnga. Anton Miller. Wm. Naper. Car) Nelson. White. ______ _______ ______ ___________ Hastings. Michigan Ralph Noffke, Betty Norman. Mrs. Wingeler. Anna E. WUlyard. Dole C. Anna Neff: | WUlyard. Robert Otto. Rav Page. Jo Anne -------------•------------Pennington. Madelon Pennington. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom. of William Pickard. Gerald Pratt. Ma- Tillotson take, entertained the Al­ vis Rasnake. Homer Raymond. Alice bert Oraboms. of Hastings. ThunBy Mn. F. O. Stokoe Rider. Glen Ringelberg. Richard 3. dav for dinner, the occasion being Robertson, Hazel Robertson. John the birthday of Mra. Albert Orsbom Thursday supper guest* of the Oarl Pferdestellers were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Burdick and son Gary, of Algonquin take. * Mr. and A TRUCKLOAD OF JUST ARRIVED Mrs. Gary Sue by. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers of hl* grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. John­ son. on Che Irving road, and Mr* Audie Steeby. of Leighton. * Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier and daugh­ ter. Susie, were dinner guert* of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Blake. Sunday honoring the birth­ 21" Corrugated . . Seal of Quality day of her mother. Bertha, who has been an invalid nearly three years following a stroke, sat at the table 3-V Crimp . . Seal of Quality for the dessert. * Senius Nelson, of St Peter. Minn., returned home with the Fred Brogs from their northern trip and I* their hpu*r At Middleville'' Hostings Officer Completes Course in Traffic Work Give 136 Pints bassy,.*. Barry Residents ■'1, Have Lhance to Aid Special School5 left Friday for the Soo for a week, His brother in law and *L*ter. Mr nnd Mrs. J. C. Schad. left Satur­ day to join them for the weekend. « Mr. and Mrs. Art Trombley, of Grand Rapids, were callers uf then long-time friends, the Harold Cut­ lers and the E. H. Barber*. Sunday Mr. and Mrs., Harold Bellers nnd two boys, from Wyandotte, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and — Mrs. .............. Lewi* Finkbelner. —........ ............. west of.......... town. . Dr Wayne Finkbelner and family, of Caledonia, also were Sunday visi­ Af ..................... tors. Lewis came home Tuesday from a week’s stay at Pennock hos­ pital following a heart attack and is much better. * Mrs. Clara Chap­ man went to Grand Rapids Satur­ day and. with her brother, Percy Dorman, went to Muskegon where they visited their sister. Mrs Mabel Dewey, who is recovering from a gall bladder operation Mrs. C. re­ mained overnight at her brother’* home and lhe family brought ner Johannesburg Tuesday and is spendhome Sunday and remained for din- ing lhe week there. * Mr. and Mrsner. j Edward Hunn and un. Ronald, of Mrs. Arthur Getty and daughter., Battle Creek were Saturday caUers 1 . . ot| h.r Randall And her nnr-la uncle. Rush Randall, Colleen Cox. of Caledonia, and her imlly. . parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. John­ son. Sunday visited lhe BO-acre Purchase Sorenson Property Dahlia Gardens on the Robert Jack­ son farm between Middleville and" Mr. and Mrs. John . Nagel, <4 Wayland. The fields have been a Cloverdale, brother in law and sis­ show place but the recent frost* ter of Mrs. Grace Waddell, hava have spoiled some of the beauty of Enchased lhe home of lhe late ristine Sorenson on Grand Rap­ the many blossoms of al) colors and varieties. The Ryno Bulb company ids street, and are making exten­ raises the dahlias for their bulb' sive repair* and changes. which are sent .ill over. Visitors to lhe fields are free to help them­ Mrs. Wilson Guldet, of l^cey. and selves to the blossom* as long as Mra. Maurice Os troth were dinner the roots are not Injured- Many guest* Friday of Mrt. John Hulzinhemes have shared these blooms ga, of Caledonia. this.Summer. Mr*. Nora Smith went to Belding Mrs. Harry Willyard, acompanled Sunday to see her new great grand­ by her .aunt, Mrs. Margaret Brab- child. born to the Robert Smiths. son. of Holland, took a load of fruit While there, ahe will also visit her which she hud canned to her granddaughter. Virginia, returning mother. Mrs. William Johnston, at home Thursday. Must Reveal Fantastic Savings for Ladies and Men! New 1956 Styles Political Party . ot the «tdute“ NATIONALLY FAMOUS IZM Watches a Fraction of their Regular Selling Price MIDDLEVILLE r *1 DOWN . $1 A WEEK Look At This Terrific lineup of Styles for Ladies and Men Drott Stylet Shockproof Sport Stylet Expansion Band Cord Band Bracelet Style Whoi a watch solei You're getting these tremendous savings becousa we purchased a leading watch distributor's surplus stock. And this is no half-hearted sale—no one of a kind—there's a large selection to choose.from. Buy ahead now for all gift occasions . . . birthdays, anniversaries and, even Christmas. Come in early while selections are complete. Use your credif-we trust you-pay on the easiest STEEL ROOFING SPECIAL 11 STANDARD QUALITY CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING $io°° PER SQUARE CASH & CARRY Be Sure to Register Here for FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE Friday and Saturday FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. John Regan were Saturday dinner guests of Mr anc Mrs. Harry Lantlng in Grand Rap­ id*. The two couples were next-door neighbors while resident* of Dear­ born. ★ Mrs. Helen Bechtel, home on furlough from the African Mis­ sion field, left Saturday on a speak­ ing tour to Evart and other points In the north. Hen children, Betty and Raymond, ore staying with her mother. Mrs. A. N Fields, who I* living in the McNee apartments on W. Main. * Mesdamc* Mary Payne Blanche Combellack. Helen Hooper Lorraine Otto, Minnie Petersen ^nc’ Lonna Hanson attended the Meth­ odist seminar in Hastings Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Davis.- of Merritt, visited hta aunts. Mr* Edna (Oeorgei DavL* and Mrs. Ray Lyons and Ray last week niursday Satur­ day. with Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hooker, of Leighton, they left fo: a visit to California. * Monday visi­ tor* of the Ray Lyons’ were their son. Alfred, and wife and son. Billy of Kalamazoo. Billy leave* for ie months in the Pacific area soon * Mtases Georgia Hamacher and Lil­ lian Babcbek are expected home tills wfeek from a western vacation trip through the Black Hills.-to Iowa and other points. * Mrs. Susie Baxter Is In Grand Rapid* for a couple of weeks, staying with a small boy JEWELERS LAlways 118 W. STATE ST. Waterproof* Leather Band HASTINGS Be Sure to Register Here for Farmers' Days Door Prize Friday and Saturday �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR to 4 Hastings at Eaton Rapids After Greenville Win 4 Buses to Carry Students to E. R. Game Tomorrow Blue & Gold Set to Battle Greyhounds to eliminate the weaknesses re- . vealed In the Inaugural game. Eaton Rapids has a good fullback In Gary Oade, a sharp quarterback In John Perkins and a top tackle In Nell Sprang.-- Tfie Saxons came through the Greenville game in good physical shape, with the exception ot Ron Reid who is wearing a special pad for protection. ' Of Capitol Circuit Rod Haven* at left half. Lee O’­ Four buses loaded with student* Donnell al fullback, Reid at right nnd the regular caravan of car* carrying other Saxon fan* will travel to Eaton Rapids Friday to see If the right-lurif loo, and Don Stuts at Hastings High football team can continue to.wln. This week Coach Clarey took Last Friday the Blue A Gold sophomore Duane Tack up from lhe griddera came through to over­ JV* and assigned a new sophomore, come manpower handicap* to earn Ron Armour—cousin of Wendel—to the Varsity a* a back. their first league game. AH West Centra) league teams Tomorrow night Coacn "Jock” face non-conferenre foes. Ionia en­ Clarey will lead hi* Saxon* against tertain* Cadillac. St. -lohns U host Coach Don Bumlaon's strong Grey­ to Alma. Belding l» host to O. R. hound*. Roger* and Kelloggivllle invades . The Greyhound*, who nipped the Greenville. Last week Ionia's Bulldog* rolled Saxons here last year, 14-13. battled La ruing Everett to a scoreless tie Friday and dropped their opening bowed to Grandville, 35-13. and St. game. 28-0. to Holt John* held Grand Ledge to a 13Hasting* can be certain that Fullback Don Maaengale scored To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of young pine* ’_ $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Hasikilchen and dining space together, large living room, bedroom and bath New two car garage Good furniture and boat go with place. Good terms to responsible party ----------- f-------------------- ---------------------- $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen with tots of built-in cupboards, dining Strikes Twice j[Saxons Score in and down, full basement, gas heat and good garage $11,000.00 LARGE BRICK FOUR BEDROOM HOME near school in fourth ward. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bedroom, den and bath ..$16,300.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW w.th a new garage, on large lot. black top road, three miles from Hastings$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three brooder house About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished------------------------------- ---------- $3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lol. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms uo, basement, furnace and garage Nice corner lot $6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a blacktop road. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11,500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedroom* and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; 'ot* of cupboards and storage C*« fur­ nace: nicely landscaped and on blacktoo street$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new when Conference Wm "cold” lightning again hit the cot- ' ton popple tree near the home of n/„F A uc orrirr rVictorious morioui Mr. and Mrs. Deli H. Sutton. 317 E.' i*rr<»’ uiurious I Despite Thinned Ranks; State street. The boll hit high on the ancient । O'Donnell, Havens 'Hot' tree, dripped huge splinters from There wo* nothing wrong with I Hastings High’* football team al Greenville Friday night. ner of the garage, bulging the | 1 The Saxons, with their backfield brick* and block*. The bolt also knocked out the |i thinned by disciplinary action. ' ’ outplayed the Yellow Jacket* in Sutton's telephone service and the! t“. “1 sopnimor, Ln P’S*-.. « lulu "’“7 .""1" “pvibpclu BM Hoven, wortln, loll lull. ..re knocked out jM one Hue benllto„ „ lhe MMr n.m.a, end prwUe.il, hurled Iron, lhe wll„ cieveUndfuse box. । wh0 ran lhe £lub w(lh a -teady. a]. There wo* no evidence of fire. moat veteran hand—took advantage Not loo many years ago l^hlning of a fine Blue At Gold line which hit the tame tree and caused more made shamble* of the Jacket's fordamage in the house. . ward wall on both offense and de■---------- —-------------------------------—------ - I tense. three touchdowns tor Ionia in the I Haating.- had two touchdowns re­ rout at St. Louts Bill Poulos half-' c,lled in the first quarter on beautiback. added one and Leon Mosen-1ful 50 >ard run8 b? O’Donnell and gale. end. and George Graham. I Haven* - before being able to penehalfback, also scored on passes from ‘rate ^er the Greenville goal -for Frank Ciangl. quarterback. i keens.” .... St John* pulled a small surprise by holding the Ledgers after being whipped 26-0 by Mason the week before flow yeti Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems* UOURANCE AbfeNY IlCAMUHCE an insurance broker? ANSWER: Roughly, an agent is a pwiy.ot Companies in a ceitain territory. A broker is a sort of ftae lance who places his business wherever he pleases but through a licensed agent. ance quellions to this office, we'll obligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY Phone 2104 HASTINGS tion'----------- ---------------- ---------- -$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwocxf floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being tran»f»rr»d »o another city-------- ,--------- ------------ .---------------------------- $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few Inft on high ground $2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards. in on this on*............................................................. .............$18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road: • good buy at...................$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitch-n. din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms •nd two-thirds bath tip Good basement, furnace and large elassedin porch Good basement bam. silo, tool shed and corn crib. ISO acres of level productive work land, balance In woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acre* of seeding$31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT «U>O. CLIFTON MILLS*. In** FIim« 4-4120 OWICI FHOHI 2731 ROY THOMAS. UImmm FLmm 242* a* Greenville’s Carl Blumberg with Fred Bear hl er throwing the for lhe eatra point that loomed like a mountain for the visiting Heads up football put Hastings back out in front. In the aecond half the Saxons quick kicked on the third down on their own 21 and O'Donnell'* beautiful boo: rolled dead on the Jacket's 32. On lhe next play Jerry Mahler, who played like an All-State end, threw Carl Blumberj for an eight­ yard loss and the Saxons foiced a fumble on the next try and iecov­ ered on the Jackets' 28 Haven* drove for font, Ron Reid i picked hi* way for nine and a flrat down on the 15. The Saxon* lo*t ville drew a 15-yard penally for defensive holding and Hasting* had the ball on the one. O'Donnell a—* .1 .... I ,Z11 |! standing prep athlete while In high I Football R Oil I) 11 A UULDUll IIUU11UU|) | m|w al Westfield. Mas*. . . Don't these weeks There’s a depends on you! I Enters Western Mich. Bands to Festival ilhe Conservation dept. Ls planning I to set up a new forest .nursery in ' There October 17 TURKEY SHOOT Armchair Athlete AMt uovrcfatm come fnre Charles Vreeland I Drills for Place In MSV Band 03542832 •rtsem." Write Gov. PrlnUng Office. Washington 25. D.C. Ing unit began twice-daily drill* Sept. 10. two week* before lhe ..AMTEFS-Regulation* for Um 1956 Their opening performance will be special deer season In Allegan county The i nc win uteiitfru avenged a 14-13 ivu ueicui defeat , areas Dec. i-w 1-9 air are unchanged uiiciiuiigea irom from between halves of the MSU-Unl of Michigan football game suffered here at Greenville's hands, last year. Landowners tn the area illy ' last seuon. and also was coveted as I are given top priority for hunting 16 in Ann Arbor the first conference win of the 1956 permit* which must be In by Oct season. |1 Others must apply by Oct. 10 for Probably as Important was the remaining permit*. . . . Wednesday fact that the Blue & Gold, missing of l“t* week the ffr« nets raised in their veteran ground-ealner. Chuck Ute carp eradication program for. Merrick, plus halfbacks Jim Ser-1Thomopple river at Nashville geant, Larry Reahm and Can’ Fer-1 produced a carp. 45 auckm. bull­ . . ------to I gu*on. and Bill Leonard, could------------de- I h5a<ts .. ttnd. some -----------------game fish taken — ------------ ------- -station ------------ to ioliert-1 velop enough spirit and power to t,ae . local fisheries be re­ overcome the handicap. planted nt .n »..later a date. ... . . Don’t Lineplay on the part of the forget the Hill & Dale crow coun­ A toother mutl have earned me try’ meet at the Country club course Kaxona was terrific. Saturday morning. . . . Arnold and (Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: Charlie Parker ond Ohet and Don. . . . HASTINGS WINS.) cabularitt. UnwIMhlj. she aorki Oeuke* formed Middleville High's (Please turn to page 2. thia Sec.) to guide her children in the paths golf team in 1932 which represented ol safety snd soundness of mind the region at the State Clasa C •nd body. For minor health prob। meet on the Washtenaw county I links. One of the eight lop high school teams. At that time Middle­ yet. when she senses rail trouble, ville had a dandy fl-hole golf course,' she wisely puts her children in the area golfers assert . . . The Unlvercare of the family doctor. He, loo. shy of Michigan football team has speed and running ability. . . . The serves unselfishly. And once he State's deer herd apparently hasn't prescribes fat an ailment, our own been hit this Fall by the virus which , service is instantly ready to meet killed several hundred last year at a family's need. We are dedicated thl* time, game men report . . J Th»- largest brown trout on record = in Mk^iigan Ls due for careful study that a child places ia his mother, by fisheries experts. It weighs 19 the s4me trust that • mother pounds. 4 ounce* and was taken1 You naturally want your savings to outweigh emergency expenses. But that takes careful planning.ahead. Right now, open your emergency savings account And,open your account with ua for better result*. Why better? Well, twice every year we add better-than-average earning* io every dollar you save. So, plan to get I llclSllVlllC llJVltCS One of the many freshmen to enter Western Michigan college la-t week wa* Gordon Fuhr, son of Mrs Gertrude Fuhr. Gordon graduated. < from Hastings High school In 1955. arid for lhe past year, has been ero; one out of every five Americans 12 ployed by Mohler Motor Sale*. He 'or older tlther hunted or fished The some 25 million sporfmen I Nashville's Band Boosters andl u enrolled in a four-year course in spent almost M billion on their out-1 Charlea Brill, music director at: mechanical engineering. ' lake Odessa at Ponitoa VERMONTVILLE *1 WOODLAND. door recreation in 1954—an average i Nashville, will sponsor a Band FesB.ll.vu. (i DlaiOBdale. of 4114 per person Expenditures In- ' tivu) Wednesday, Oct 17. a: 7:30 DELTON *t MIDDLEVILLE. Mr and Mrs Richard D Cook eluded 45| tor equipment. 452 for|pm. .at the athletic field risllrd Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bustrips. 47 for miscellaneous expenses —.. .. - - j tance. ot Greenville. Stuldav. Sept and only 43 26 for licenses. Borne I 16 Sunday night thry'left fur the average annual expenditures includ-' Bands invited to participate are । upper Peninsula Cbirlntli at Maion. ed: freshwater fishermen 477. duck Middleville. Woodland. Dimondale. | hunter* 4G0. big game hunters 473, Delton. Hasting*. Luke Odessa., HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS and wnall game hunter* 450. . ’ i Portland. Vermontville. Bellevue. Michigan State h«i* established a I Olivet. Athens. Potterville and Sunscholarship fund tn honor of Ralph J field. Young, who-served 31 years a* athSt. Joha» IJ.Oricd L«d<« 13. NASHVILLE aS, J4. VEKMONTVtLLE V LKMUnit Um— S. -'• pcmv . j: Each »chool will be invited to leUc director. The •»..» fund wm will. a-<slst •Uv«t 13. LAKE ODESSA IS . worthy and needy student* interest- ‘ participate in a marching routine or BtUvvn* 13. WOODLAND 0. » ed in athletic* but who do not find I "-how" 3nd a special trophy will be Dimor.d»le 14. Portltcd 0. MIDDLEVILLE 20, CALEDONIA 0. time to earn their way through presented the school Judged best Ssrscsc <0. DELTON 13. I school because of the hour* jpent The Nashville band will be nonDELTON for athletic participation. ... There I competitive so far a* the trophy Sunday. Sept. 30th । is still room at the top for the "half-11* concerned. The winner will be wElton K1B141 0.' Laaitac Evvntt 0. 0 pint” variety of football players I lected by the band directors of the Noon 'til 5 P.M. lUCKOBY COBWEBS II. Oil(ikur| Hendrick* Young. Spartan ropho-i various school* participating. I more and brother of "Buddy" Young. ------------ •---------- ~ weigh* 142 pounds. Hasting* High* Mr and Mrs Forrest Hall and Sponsored by fearless Ron Reid weigh* 130! . . . |Mr. and Mr* E. A. Caukln returned DELTON BOOSTERS CLUB ' Buzz McNally, former Battle Creek Sunday from a 10-day trip through ] Lakeview High star who wa* very | the Upper Peninsula. Yttup 32. Alltel tmuch in evidence when the Spar-. SUNFIELD 7. Mi tans downed the Saxon* in the; opener here Sept 14. took a 20-yard VHA28i H66 SUPER PLFNAMlNS 5WEEPSTMB | pas* from Rollie Wahl and went 4G more to score for Olivet Baturxlay 'night. Ferris nipped Olivet. 20-13. McNally's ability i* well known to fir fins: Hastings High athletes and his 1uungi friendliness* made friends -for him among the Hastings "small - fry" Ed*ard P WHson of Indian River during the Lakeview game here. . . . died recently from mushroom pois­ oning. Both he and hi* wife were made ill from eating mushrooms at their home. She recovered. The Cheboygan Observer commented: "Mushrooms are a great delicacy and a delicious wild grown local fopd. Hundred* of people in our Charles E. Vreeland. Hastings enter your name area pick and eat mushroom* safely High graduate, son of Mrs. Clara G every year " A bulletin on mush­ Vreeland. of R3 Delton and Bill N. rooms prepared by Use US. Dept, of Agriculture Circular 143 Ls avail­ Ward of Bronson, are training for able for 26 cent*: "Some Common place* in the Michigan State Uni­ Mushroom* and How to Know versity marching band. GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT point for the victorious margin of the balance connected to sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right In and start housekeeping$6,300.00 - 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWA one half mile off main highway. Hat good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acre* good tractor land: balance in wood* and pasture A good buv at $9,000,00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitthen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath house. Good soil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the state and is offering this for quick sale at----------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black too (pad and near new school; a good buy at $7,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen •nd dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basemen’. furnace. Small barn. Price$6,300.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen. new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and targe new screened porch toward the lake. Lot* of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with fheYwttagewt only ..$8,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ■ 3rd Penod Period for dlrproven again here during Satur- QUESTION: What is the difference nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with shower and oil furnace, attached garage. A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. $11,000.00 THREE 3EDROOM HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD near Central School. . || Aug. 29 In Lake Michigan Robert) BJorquist. commertial fisherman.L was fishing for walleye* when the YOUR big brown showed up in hl* net* | He turned it over to the Conserva­ tion dept. . . . MSU’a probable start­ ing line average* 197 compared to the 204 average per man last season on the forward wall. ... It is esti­ mated some 30.000 boys in Michigan play high school foolbull at about 560 school* . . . MSI!'* Walt Kowal­ czyk was voted New England * out- TAXf rows CHOtct t» VQU’M ONE Of 3 flULPBlZE WINNERS! l»57 IbwMiMBud xhl NOTHING AT OUR DRUG STORE Courtesy and t riendly Service Shown to Air 2^0 INTEREST PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmac PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT ALSO Steel Filing Cabinets Index Dividers File Folders INTEREST Paid on Your ACCOUNTANTS WORK. SHEETS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLIES Time Certificate Deposits Letterheodi . . Envelopes . . Statements . . Business Cards Wedding Invitations ond Announcements Hastings BUILDING & LOAN t siiniws euc. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Association fttONE 2503 111 I. Court St. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Oppoaito City Parking Lot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lit t<i| Hoitit* �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tl, ISM Tri-C Spotlight Focused on Nashville-Olivet Battle Bellevue Invades Ito Nashville’s eight, gained 368 yards I40- ,l!en made • nrs! ‘>wi» the, Jim DiUon'v last-minute extra ! rushing Co Nashville.* 355 and total I Vermontville 45 On another Yargeri P°lnt wa" *hf margin of victory L 3M ho Roush aerial combination, the] 1 Nashville s 378. [| — • — Tiger* scored again Early in lhe j i 30. ” yard KCOrinv mu h7 Whti ’T'' i \o mnLKfM‘ Vermontville completed five out fourth Roush scored on a 60-yard ‘ 1,1 f Olivets ftnt 'of 14 paves for 13S yards and Nash- reverse. He»had good blocking until! [ ville three out of acvenlor 128 yards he passed the line of scrimmage. * Tiie difference was that all three ut then went it alone. Near the end I D*lta* Hunt pus*cd to Arnold I erntontville Outplay* Nashville’s completions resulted in of the frame Yarger passed to 'Walkington for both of Lake-O's; Wayne Kent who Interfiled to Jim;Tt>s. the plays covering 65 and 60' The Freeport Huskies won their touchdowns. Xaxh ville—-Except in Hummel. Hummel went 40 yards for yards. j football game in two years last Scoring; Lake-O fatten the score. t Dimondale came through for its Thursday when they defeated the Bellevue battled to a 13-0 win i first league victory in two years by I Hastings Junior Varsity team. 13-0. Nashville High* Tigers, who over Woodland, scoring in the sec- Shutting out Portland. 14-0. Ion the Freeport gridiron. passed their way to n 26-6 win over I ond and fourth quarter*. TTic scores by quarters: i The first touchdown came in tile Vermontville last week will ho io i Nashville , scored first on a .■.bort' Roger Leonard, fullback, smashed | VFRMONTVILLF o' 0 6 o 6iti,lrd Quarl®1' when Ronnie Owen Olivet Friday for the "game of the > -----from „ Gary Yarger >««<■> t> *•■ Riyjfive *v>yi»vc yards ;>■>*» through >>uuu*t> left «.* tackle ,«■.*, *- for iur ;। NASHVILLE0 7 6 13—261 ran 35 *"rd8 10 *eore ““d lh« extra week” in the Tri-C league -isfd Rou-h who scampered about bout 30 301 the first marker and Paul Wing. Wine I " ~ I point wm kicked by George Tagg. Bellevue and Dimondale bank* in vard* for rne the score Vermontville quarterback, passed sv 19 jaros yards io to rnu Phil., w yanr- lor vrrmoniviiic i quai lerouca. pa.wu A second touchdown wm made in another crucial conference clash i ■ other .. . ।| scored■ in the third period. Larry Albright, end. for -----------lhe Bronco's • the third quarter but wm nullified Knuth, quarterback, went over fromscore. Roger Leonard booted the 1 L0 1 because there was one referee off Olivet Friday. *111 seek I' the two on a sneak. The touchdown extra point I IVFT ' a the field. The same play, a pass was -Set up on a pass from Knuth olivet, with lettermen deep at!, r!?.-' [ from Tagg to Larry Poll, was used land and Woodland is hoot to to Dewey Hummel Na.-hville had every position. nipped Lake Odessa. ’ to make the touchdown that raised Vermontville which outplayed 1 held Vermontville fnr tvn Hnun. _L_ r* — I the final score to 13. for two down* :»-» |3.i2 ,Lake-O. co-champ* last -----year! । pnlrTI .vrA . and It w third and nine when and Which edged Caledonia in the' * ‘" . Hastings threatened In lhe first Knuth passed. The play covered 30 op^ng game, scored first but found ! ? yardsthat missing extra points was dis- j Nashville took the kickoff to the asterous. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Vermontville posted 15 first downs ball. Freeport Huskies Dimondale for 2nd Crucial Contest '! Defeat Hastings JVs Friday, 13-0 rvvwvwwwwvmrvuuwu - I r WE itauifci KRO€ER QUALITY FOR QualitP BY KROGER TOP VALUE FOODS PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS s It Coffee 1 « KROCIR Grape Jelly 49' Chili with Beans 2 Spaghetti 49' KROGER SHORTENING * Krogo Soda Crackers KROGER ALL-PURPOSE Flour Kroger Flour “V.« ^$‘1 1.77 .77 Kroger Flour it* UM : ‘ IT Gelatin Desserts "H" 3 ,.„2r £ 39' 39' Peanut Butter ”M" Avondale Avondale Flour Flour Huttings Wins Havens, Ron Reid. Lee O'Donnell. Donald StuU, Robert Bowden. Office Lads Hold . GREENVILLE Ends—Fred Beachler. Larry Kent. Tackles — Jerry McConnell. Bob Knapp. Wally Fleser. Guards—Roger Jones. Dick VanHoose. Roger Olsen, Gary Petersen. Center—Dennis Leach. Racks —Jerry Clark. Carl Blum­ berg. Jerry Sydow, Bob Emmons* Mike Foote, Dan Hammond. Ed Mulick. The Office kegiers dropped their :first game Friday but still remain out bi front In the E. W. Bliss ' league taking two from the BlluetU Lathe moved into a tie for third 69' Bliss Loop Lead Time after time Chuck Phelpc, Dave Moore. Bob Ehredt. Earl John­ son, Wendell Armour. Doug Mac­ Leod. Don Baty and Mahler wrecked all the Industrialists. lhe Yollofr Jackets* offense before It could get moving. Other good "cores: Ron Geiger 533. Chuck Davids 203-531. Maurice On the last series Greenville had; Hastings . Benedict 532. Joe Glelarowskl 521. the ball, they had a first and 10 on Greenville Joe Burkliolder 237 - 520. Denver their 24 and when forced to punt Hastings Scoring — Touchdowns. Kleraey 204-519, Ray Jenkins 506 on the-fourth down, they had been thrown beck to their own six with­ Mahler .(four yard pass from Cleve­ and Mike Schondeknaycr 506. out getting a desperation pass Into land! and O’Donnell (one yard plunge). Point after touchdown. lera with 167-433. The standings: Office 8 wina and Hasting* racked up 16 first Reid, end run. Greenville scoring — 1 loaa. Mill 7-3, Lathe and General* downs — one via a penalty — to Touchdown. Blumbirg (Sfryard nin>. 8-3, Foundry. Ten Pins and Stand­ Greenville's six. despite being Point after touchdown, Blumberg ards 5-4. Bide Floor 4-5. Coolers (line plunge). Officials — Edwin Frederickson, 3-6. Assemblers and Blistens 2-7 and Taking the kickoff. Hastings referee; Tom VanWlngen. umpire; Repairs 1-8. moved to two first downs carrying the ball to the Jackets 33 before a Bob Howard, head linesman; Bill Reamon, field Judge, ail from Grand Freeport will meet invading Sand fumble halted the drive on the I Rapids, | Lake Friday night. October 5 they Greenville 31. In Bantings’ first time with the will go to Fowler. October 12 Is open. October 17 Sunfield will play at bull, O'Donnell broke out on the Weeport, October 26 Freeport will fifth play from scrimmage to go nil j go to Marne Itr an afternoon game the way into Uie end zone only to । and November 9 Sheridan will play have the TD recalled because of a clipping penalty. The offense was at Freeport. I committed well behind the ball car| rier. Greenville made two first downs and then the Saxons dug in. taking o^r on downs on their own 31. From here Hastings moved to draw lhe first blood. Three firrt downs with O’Donnell. Reid and Ha­ vens lugging the leather, put the A 3 BIDROOMS • FAMILY ROOM • DOUBLE BATH Shirley VanDenburg sent 552 pins bah on the 13. Reid got it to the BRIIZIWAY with ATTACH ID OARAOI , crsahlng into the pita to lead the five as the first period ended. Women’s Bowling league for high ' series honors Monday night. She led way. O’Donnell imaahed for a I the Trio lassies who split with yard then Scott Cleveland paused Tavern i Market and dropped into a tie for first place with Drewry.* down. Bob Bowden's attempted which won three from Parmalee’s. placement was blocked. । After the kickoff Greenville made Cleaners and dropped Into third a first down on their own 42 from place. where Blumberg took off for Ay Piston Ring rolled a slam over dirt There were no serious threats for Keegatea's from Middleville and the rest of the half. Food Center blanked DeVany's. Hastings kicked off to Greenville ■ Lucille WillltU wm lhe other to start the second half. Greenville PtSIGH HO. *12] i lassie to roll over the 500 hump. moved from their 34 to the 47 with • Lucille posted 192-513. Joan Gary the help of two five-yard penaltler and Mary Elliott rolled 491s. Ruth but was forced to punt on the next I Schreiner .487. Avfc Rose 478 and series. | Angle Hawthorne 460. Hastings started from their 27. Ha[ vens drove to the 31 but It was nulland 192. Doris Vroman 181, Mag . llfied by a clipping penalty which Keegstra 174. Katie Klein 172. | shoved the ball back to the 10. Reid Betty GaakUI 169 and Irene Myers । moved It forward seven yards. and Florence Weyerman IMs. Haven got five but an offside nulilThe standings: Dreams and Mkt. I fled that. A jump pass Cleveland to & Tavern 12 points. The Banner 11. Mahler was complete for 10 yards Bonnet A Gown and Piston Ring 10. then the quick kick put Greenville Trio. Kecgstra's and Lewis Electric In the hole. The answer to extra home --------- -------------vaIum in found in the 7. Parmelee’s and Food Center 8. ■Hie fumble on the second blay professionally planned home designs in the 4-Square DeVa ’s 3. Royal Cleaners 5 and DeVany set up Hastings’ recond touchdlwn Home Building Service. The home shown above is O'Donnell picked up 87 net ylrds the 18 times he carried the ball and an example of the type of planning this Service offers. Havens had a net of 48 in 10 at­ You will note that this home in carefully designed for tempts. Reid had a net of 71 in 17 family living ... with a spacious living room, attractive efforts Cleveland completed six family room with fireplace ... big breezeway . . . and Three teams. East Side. Trio and passes In nine attempts for 80 yards handy kitchen. The beautiful exterior gives a luxury St. Martin's Florists, ore tied for STATISTICS rambler look to this moderately priced home. It can the top rung of the Commercial HHS GHS league ladder after three weeks of be built with or without a basement. First Downs rolling Yards Rushing ... Let us show you the wide variety of atylos and size* of . Last Thursday Yards Passing Weyerhaeuser-engineered designs in thc4-Square J led the field wit Total Offense Home Building Service. It will be easy to select your ■ night that aaw Passes Attempted idea! home. Blueprints are available at our office, Passes Completed J R. Deal rolled 203-583. F. Edg- i Passes Intercepted ... comb 506. Dave Goodyear 236-572.: Be Sure to Register Here for Franklin Beckwith 510. Bill Jerowi Fumbles Recovered FARMERS' DAYS DOOR PRIZE 1527. H. Long 502, Bob Lambert 536. j jHarold Gray 510. Vem Harbin 502.' Friday and Saturday |R. Clinton 640. D. Clinton 539. W. Lineups and summary: Woodmansee 526. Dan Allerdlng 230­ HASTINGS 1568. J. "Pete" .Lublcniecki 212-482, Ends—Jerry Mahler. Marvin Mac­ C. Norrts 516. Rod Newtou 207-552, Jim Millard 233-574 and Earl Abbey Leod. Gordon Hecker Tackles — Chuck Phelps. Wendell 220-561. The standings: East Side, Trio Armour. Don Balv. Pat McGuire 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Guards—Dave Moore. Earl John­ and St. Martin's 6 wins. 3 losses. P/rones 24 31 - 2 807 Orchard Industries and Middleville son. Doug MacLeod. Pal McGuire. Center — Bob Ehredt. Creamery 5 - 4. English. Miller’*. r#£ or QMt/ry Backs — Scott Cleveland. Rod Cities Service. Metal TUe and Isbell Ttr*., 4-5 and BrandMdter's andi Roush Tailors 3-6. Looking tor value features like these? VanDenburg Leads Lassies with 552 1 Pins Monday Night lAAA/WAAAAAARAAaAAAARRaAAAAA^ GUARANTEED More About Let us show you this new 6-room home design 3 Tie for Leadt in Li Commercial Loop BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1.69 FLORISTS Skinless Franks 59' Boneless Hams 89* TOKAY I VBA I ---------------------------------- Grapes Kf Squash 10' Apples c”“ 6„ 49' Potatoes ’ ^GISTLR AT 01,8 ST0Rt F0R ORMERS’ DAYS GIFT PRIZES . . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 125.00 IN MERCHANDISE . , . YOUR CHOICE ... BY YOUR HASTINGS KROGER STORE NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME STORM SASH.. COMBINATION DOORS INSULATION .. ROOFING .. SIDING Keep the heat in and the cold out this winter ★ "GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let ,U» Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER «, 1958 tie Hold ead Mill Lake Saddle Club Host* Families BEAT UNEMPLOYMENT! TRAIN FOR BIG PAY JOBS IN DIESEL SKILLED MEN NEEDEDI SPECIAL OFFER TO Cl's AND SERVICEMEN NATION-WIDE PLACEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE WRITE TODAY! WE CAN HELP YOU QUALIFY I If you ara maclunkslly Incliaad and daifra to train for high pay. INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE ' 8 wins and nd GeneraLv and Stand1-5. Gooter.i tetta 2-7 and DIISIL. TRACTOR AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION particularly intarartad in: xbrina Fair.' Oparatar CWy I BATH State. CUTEGG production the uaro II ® Ten. j (or :tive and xury . can your fiicc. E Um MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS DELTOH SOUTH BANFIELD Illinois a few days attending the funeral of a relative, h Mr. and Mrr. Homer Guns and Herbert Vro­ By Mrs. Leo Frey man were Sunday. Sept. 16. dinner guests of Mr, and Mra. Charlie McCarty. * Mr and Mra. Carl Rceec Poe. had a tonsllectomy Friday. were Sunday. Sept. 16, callers of Sept. 14. * The Dowllng-Banfield Mrs. Dell Clark, of Battle Creek. MYP met al Dowling Sunday. Sept. 18. * Little Ricky Robinson, son of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Robinson, was released from the hospital and with By Mrs. Roland Furrow his parents wax staying at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jack Damon in Battie Creek. * Plans are progress­ The Freeport Extension group met ing for a nice Rally Day program Sunday. Sept. 30. at the church. A cncc Schondelmayer. * Coast Guard potluck dinner is to be had at 12:30. Jim Newton's new address is: James * Mrt. Eva Sweet and grandson, Robert Newton 317-297 SN. Elec­ Richard Bristol, from BatUe Creek, trician's Mate School. Stud. A. Room spent from Thursday evening. Sept. 250. B 16-5-56, UBC.O. Training 13. until Bunday afternoon. ftemoon. Sept Station. Groton. Conn. He started io*! . Ban.~ his four months' ochoollng there field. * Sam Buxton left laat ____ last Monday. * Mrs. Mamie Mulder to rpend some time with i-lth his ht« daugh Hnilffh.­ and Roger, of Grand Rapids, and ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Har­ Pfc. Allen Mulder, of Tacoma. vey Checaeman. near Maple Grove. Wash. were Monday. Sept. 17. call­ Mr. and Mra. Ben Butler, from ers at lhe Everett Poll home * Mr Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Miller. Billy and William Dickson. Sunday. Sept. 16. ★ Becky, of Hastings, were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton called Sept. 16 guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr at Cedar Frank Dorr. * Mra. Carl Barcroft Creek Sept 16. * Carolyn Brandt attended tiie Extension Laundry and Judy Brandt, from Briggs, spent school at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Friday evening. Sept. 14. with their Mra. Charles Blough and Sons were teacher. Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Sunday, Sept. 16, dinner guerta of •* Several from thia area attended Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough, of Cold­ the baseball games in Battle Creek. water. * Mr. and Mrs Nile Miller, from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde visited near Detroit, stopped at the Leo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunde al Sand Frey home Saturday evening. Sept. lake Sunday. Sept. 16. * Mra. Olive 15. for a short visit. * Allan and Comstock, of Jeniaon, visited at the Du Wayne Shepard, from near St Clifford Johnson home last week. * Mary's lake vlrited Norman and Mr. and Mra. Clare Gless, of Lowell, Marvin Frey Saturday, Sept. 14. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlcs Hoyt Thursday. Sept. 13. * Ann Joyce to Kalamazoo Sunday. Sept. Newton, who Ls attending Junior 16. where she entered Bronson College In Grand Rapids, epent-tiie School of Nursing * Mrs. Mina weekend with her parents. * Mr. Wieland was a Saturday. Sept. 15. and Mra. Arthur Eckert. Mr. and overnight guest of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Harold Eckert and children at­ Larry Wieland, of Hastings. * Mr. tended a Bumford family picnic al and Mrs Charles Hinkley and Don­ the Vern ButnXcf-d cottage at na, of Carlton, were recent visitors Thomupple lake Sunday. Sept 16. of Mr. and Mra Clifford Johnson. * * Sunday. Sept. 16 guests at the Recently Mrs. Arthur Eckert with Will Dipp home were Mr. and Mrs. 'her sister. Mrs. Helen C. Pryor, of Stuart Bonnenburg, of Grand Rap­ New Mexico, and Mrs Verda Bum­ ids; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp. Mr ford were luncheon guests of Mra and Mrs Len Johnson, of Grand Rapids, and Clarence Johnson, of Reva Benson. The ladles also visited relatives in Lake Odessa. * Emerson Sparta. Calms, of Hastings and Mrs. Theron Mr and Mra. Henry VanSyckle. of Hunt and daughters, of Lake OderDowling, were Sunday. Sept 16, ea. called at the Elver Barcroft dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver. Keith Buehler and family. Callers1 of Hastings, were Sunday. Sept. 16, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler' luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. and sons, of Middleville; Mr. and1 Leon Howk. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family. * Hoyt visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mrs. Irma Brown was a Saturday. Dutcher, of Caledonia, Bunday, Sept. 15. supper guest of Mr. andj Sept. 16. Mrs. Myron Thompson * Recent ; Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll at­ callers at the Frank Dorr home were tended the graduation at lhe Blod­ . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper. Mrs. gett School of Nurring at the FounCharles Stahl and grandson. Don. ' tain Street Baptist church in Grand I of Clarksville, and Mr and Mrs Rapids Thursday. Sept 13. Mrs. Earl Starbard, of Lowell. * Elver I Barcroft returned home Friday. Allen Mulder, niece of the PolU, was one of the graduates. * Mr. and Sept 19. front Za five-day stay at Mrs. Elver Barcroft called on Mr. I Blodgett hospital. * Mr. and Mra. and Mrs Lewis Marble, of Hastings. l Jay Blough entertained Friday eve­ Sept. 16. * Mrs. Edward Nasu and ning. Sept 14. in honor of their children, of Aito. were Friday. Sept. daughter in law. Mrr Richard Blough's birthday. Guesta included 14. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Price. Barbara and Ruth Nash scent Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Crites and the tiie weekend before tort at the Price Richard Blough fatnity. * Quentin home. * Mrr. Ivan Rou-tn and Mra. Olmstead, who is home from Ice­ Maoelle Yoder visited Mrs. Gordan land on leave, visited recently with Yoder in a Grand Rapids hospital Saturday, Sept 15 * Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Robert Newton. Evartt Poll visited Mrs. Lowell Mrs. Everett Poll nnd Joyce and Mrs Eugene Poll visited Mrs. Gor-1 Chase, of Kent City, -it the Grand don Yoder pt St. Mary's hospital in Rapids Osteopathic iK.ipital Sunday. Sept. 16 Grand Rapid, * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Kenneth Thompson enter­ Bruce Mesecar and Caroline, of South Haven were Sunday. Sept. 16, tained her bridge club Thursday. guecta of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sept. 13. Mrs. Nick Pkvhch was a Mesecar. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry guest. Honor-? were won by Mrs. I Myers attended the funeral of Wil­ Janies Cool. Mrs. Otto Kunde and liam Button at Wayland. * Mrs. Mrs. Harold Woods. * Callers at the j Ix-onard Williams and baby, of Ot- Robert Newton home recently were aego. were Thursday. Sept. 13. lunch Kenneth Clark, of Hastings, and La­ guests of Mrs. MlnvWleiand. * Mr. verne Bryant, of Fenton. * Mrs. land Mrs Charles Overholt accom­ Helen Pryor, of New Mexico, and panied Mr and Mra. Peter Kozak, Mrs. Reva Benson, of Hastings, ac­ of Battle Creek, to Holland Sunday. companied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sept 16 to visit Dr. and Mra. Hubert Eckert to the Allegan fair. ♦ Mr Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay and Mrs Albert Overway. ot Mid­ Blough were Sunday. Sept. 16. guests dleville. nnd Mr and Mrs Virgil ; of Mr and Mra Keith Blough, of Taylor, of Byron Center, were Sun­ day. Sept 16. visitors of Mr. and Grand RapidMr. and Mrs. Everett Poll took Mrs. Everett Poll. - FREEPORT ropped their still remain E. W. Bliss the BllasetU lie for third >mrr rolling Ron Gtlger 531. Maurice arowskl 521. 520. Denver Jenkins 506 :r 606. distaff keg- BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Carl Reese Members of the Mill Lake Baddie club, with their families as guesta, enjoyed a potluck dinner Sept. 16 at lhe home ot Mrs Clyde Salter, ot Mrs Hattie Van Syckle is making H4 Battle Creek. Games and horse­ her home with Mtoa Elizabeth Smith back riding followed the dinner. at Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs Alva Pufpaff attended the toth anniwBANNER WANT ADVB. PAY sary of Mr ar.J Mrs. Wing, of CH- By Mn. Goldie Royer Mrs Ella Wertman returned Sun­ day. Sept. 16. from a two-week va­ cation. She visited her daughter. Mra Robert Oerould. and family, in Ypsilanti for one week and her son. Myron Wertman and family, in Flint, during the second week. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutherland and family attended a family din­ ner at the home of Mr. Sutherland's parents, near Plainwell. . The Boosters are hopeful of com­ pleting the improvements on the Community Hall this Fall Installa­ tion of the building, by a sanitary engineer, has been made and he assured the group that the plumbing nUky wasoriginally originally ------u_ ■—Installed failed asaswas planned Funds raised by lhe Boost­ ers club. Lions club. Community . .. ... . . ' Auxiliary and other groups has Hinder 'black light On Tuesday. Nov. 20, Neil Foster, a magician who has appeared In England and Prance, as well as The first assembly program for throughout the United Slates, will Nashville students as well as the present a program. public was heard Wednesday of tost The public is Invited. week in the school auditorium. Dr Luther Gable addressed the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Services for Mrg. Lillian AmeUa group in a science demonstration 1 Plumley. 70. of 831 N. Hanover, were held at the Walldorf! Funeral home at 2 pm. Monday wfth Dr. William Helrlgel officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery ■ Funeral Services For Mrs. Plumley Nashville Students Have First Assembly Held on Monday — an extended iUness. She was born in Deckerville on • Sept 30. 1885. the daughter of James and Barbara (Millen Randolph. ' She was married in Grand Marais when she was 25 years old to Calvin Plumley who died in 1948 During the|r marriage they lived in Grand Ledge from 1916 to 1925 when they moved to Ovid. They re­ turned to Grand Ledge in 1929 re­ reached a figure Uiat *111 permit siding there until 1936 when they starting the project. If ok'd by the moved to Hastings After two ye«rs Board of Trustees, and if additional they moved to Nashville and came funds can be raised by mortgage or back to Hastings in 1942. other means, to complete the proUki.v. tncmircr o, Mra. riuniiey Plumley wm was a member of joct A painting bee. to complete j the Methodist church and lhe the painting of the hall was held I Women's Society of Christian SerSaturday and another will be on • Saturday. Sept. -29. All volunteer1 Mrs. Plumley is survived by a son. help will be appreciated. M. C. Plumley, of Pasadena. Calif; a daughter. Mrs. Winston iBernelcei Merwin -Plumley, of Pasadena. Sheffleld. of Grand Rapids, and six Calif. was a guest of Mrs. George grandchildren. Sheffield last week coming here be­ Save Oct. 34-25 for "Sabrina Fair." cause of the death of his mother, Season tickets now on sale. Mrs Calvin Plumley. Mm. NOW YOU CAN DIAL PERFECT MEALS WITH THE WONDERFUL NEW AUTOMATIC fas Ranges THAT ACTUALLY ' THINK! z NO MORE Pot Watching NO MORE Boil Over NO MORE Wasted Heat THIS NEW GAS TOP BURNER HAS A BRAIN 13,523 CLAIMS 7 Paid by This Company During the Past Year! These 1 3,523 claims which have been settled so far this year have been the result of heavy Windstorm and Tornado Storms causing property damage in Kent. Allegan. Barry. Ottawa. Grand Traverse, Osceola, Lena­ wee. Leelonau. Clinton. Grotiot. Montcalm. Ogemaw, and other counties throughout Michigan. ' > A fool-proof sensing element controls the GAS every second. FOODS WONT BURN. Every pot ond pan you own becomes AUTOMATIC. ONLftGAS mokes cooking so really ■auto­ matic ond modern. SEE THESE WONDERFUL NEW AUTOMATIC RANGES NOW AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S Windstorm Damage Can Hoppan to Yasir Property TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Regaidlass of where it is located. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER You can be assured of financial protec­ tion against windstorm and tornado property damage in Michigan's largest and strongest windstorm insurance com­ pany because . . . Ample re-insurance is carried to offset all unusually heavy losses incurred by this company. FREE 10 GAUGE ALUMINUM LIMITED TIME ONLY This big $11.50 combination pan will be given with the purchase of any FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE MICHIGAN 2s7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Also FREE INSTALLATION Save on Wards Finest Rayon Tires with YOUR OWN GRAIN! SAVE 4.56 YOU BRING—300 lbs, good Corn Buy a 6.00- 16 Blackball Deluxe tvba-typa hr only YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix SAVE 5.61 Buy a 6 JO-15 Blockwall TAKE HOME Deluxe tubo-typo hr only 400 lbs. --------ALL MASH LAYER BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TODAY! 12” 13” Riverside Deluxe-quality equal fo original equipment tires. Super-rayon cord body, cold rubber tread. Deep, non-skid tread for greater anti-skid protection, added steering control. Deluxe tubeless has a safety inner ♦ liner that clings to puncturing object* —changes blowouts into slow outs. Save loo on Wards Deluxe Butyl tubes. All sizes now sale-priced. ’P/us Excise Tax and your iradn-m lira. 17.95 n« «». 3170 iLtO type Power Grip MIKE MASTER FEED MILL IFEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO SAFETY SAVE WK Il 1088 IV 6 JO-15 & 9122 A I 6-70-15 Si (each) holds tire until Nov. I. Deluxe Power Grips "bite" right in for sure traction. Bruise resistant super .rayon cord body *P1ui Excise Tax, Mounted h— with medarn equipment. Setisfection gueionteed naHerwwida. N. Michipn at the R.R. Tracks i �H. UH ■■■Of** ' Mrs. H. Vern Healy EAST CASTLETON ! Barry Dairymen Dies uuiuauuj, Saturday; By rvi.o. Mr». Eagan* wvo...'.. coutin. j Urged to«Join S/xyo vy — - p-............ ---------__ J Saata 1 Nohvlila > • Rites ____________ Held Monday 1i DHI aAssociation EiieryoM20 Tears MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoa MiddlaviUa Phono SY J.J4O7 Old Should Have Polio Vaccine Mrs. Bernice Nagel Is again home All Michigan residents through in Irving after almost a year's stay ------------------family. Mr.family. and Mrs. Ron Mra. Barry county dairy farmers williurmera be w.mer.1. servi/<As for Mratheir Ksthnn *h>ir Mr. and Ron Barry county uairy wiu oe in Butterworth hospital. Grand women should be immunised Im­ 19 K» vT Colfaa(ted IFoalfr — . and. son. Mr. and... .. Mrs. Gene abla-So adjust grain Cfeedint m,II** I., to mliv milk Rapids, and nearly three years ill­ mediately against polio. Dr. Albert eV-m MuSr.tp2.n5 *•’" Chrystol and Charles and! production by ‘Join Ing the new ness from a hip fracture which re­ E. Heustls. state health commis­ ?Lmui ^re hd? it w5 TS ^ry Fowler. * Mr “nd Lloyd ywelgh-a-day-a-month' plan for sulted in si^eral operations and sioner. recommended today. hospital, were held at 10:30 am Wileox have moved to their a™ i keeping mUk production records ££ et"h ‘Leonard H.neral many months in various hospitals “SafflrJent quantities of podo Monday at the Leonard Funeral Sire ir In a hospital bed and cared home, ‘ \ they recently purchased from Mr. for by her home folks and daughter. regular commercial sources so and Mrs. George "Herman. The Her­ gin In the county Oct. 1, according Dr. William Helrirel officiated mans have built a new home near to County Agricultural Agent Art Lena, who also is a nurse aide at that everyone who wants the shots and .burial was in lhe Rutland Hastings. * Dr. nnd Mrs. O. O. Ma- Sleeby. | Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Wm. P. can obtain them," Dr. Hrustls । ter were at the Big Rapids fair. * He urges dairymen not already Corson Ls home from Kalamazoo said. Mrs. Healy, who was bom Feb. 22. Miss Lillian Christman. daughter of । under dairy’ herd improvement ns- where she was for about three weeks Vaccination ot all persons up to 1877. had been a resident of Rutland Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman, sociation or owner-sampler testing with her .daughter. Louise Pierce. 20 in addition to pregnant women townrhip since site was a child. She is in much better health * Mrs. , is attending the Grand Rapids to Join the plan. would provide protection for more After her marriage to Hugh Vern School of Bible and Muric. This Ls| Underfeeding of good cows and Mary Sharp, who at 92 years main-1 than 75 per cent of the people who tains her own home, was on the of is a Healy, now a retired telegraph op­ her flrrt term * The Floyd Tltmarah ........overfeeding v..-. u. poor cows .a .. major . . ., ,........... ' ...... . ■ .------ ™ IFt lure SUSCCPtlblC susceptibleI to paralytic polio, Is being moved for the new cause for poor profits among Barrv slclc ,lsl recently and is now better I3r home u.u,tlof . 'her I Dr~ Heustis said.______________ erator. they resided nt Lawton. Dut­ but IlOTTie ctaying Lt.itn 1i county Hdairymen, n > ......nr. V.he a tu.1l*,.*. . iHlt ettlViniT ilt tilt* fit at' Im.the I believes. A M-66 ton. Hudsonville and Barlow lake. . study ol .herd record? ot farmers on daughter. Mrs. Dick tEdna) Hart-1 tronlc man for the. Grand Rapids She was a member of the Rebekntr Allen Everhart, of DHIA testing shows that differences man. airport and on call 24 hours a day. lodge at Lawton. Her husband is her only immedi­ Belding, were Sunday dinner guests in profit of up to 8100 per cow can New residents in Middleville In-1 * New teachers. Principal Milford of Mis Marian Kelley and children. be attributed to overfeeding and elude Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giles ' Mason and family, who came from ate survivor. • During the afternoon thee called on underfeeding of grain. Just as many ___ and___ two - _________ children, who ___ __came from Charlotte, _________ — are ______ living -»in _ ____ the former Mrs -Everhart ’ s brother. Ernest cows -----were being -------fed too — much 1 Caledonia 9and... are .. living --------------------------------in the Abbie Bender ----- ,home -------------on ... W. Main The Harold Jacobs family, of Lan­ sing. spent Sunday with her mother, Hayes, who 1* confined to hb home 'grain for top profits as were being' Clarence French home across from street. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Dlemer. Mrs J. J. Edmonds. most of the time. fed too little the school. Mr. Giles is the elec- I of Nashville, Tenn., members of the ■=_^..__________________________________________________________________ „. i T.K faculty. ,re living in the up­ stairs apartment of lhe James Polhemus home on Broadway. Mr. D. teaches social science and driver training. HU wife U the commercial teacher. * Leo Verllnde. the new Chevrolet dealer who came recently from Charlotte, are nicely settled in the former Beeler home on Larkin t., which they have purchased and hlch is convenient to hU garage. * The Donald Tiff! family have moved from the Art Kenyon tenant i house to the Theodore Wlerlnga I j property, across the street recently j vacated by the Charles Adkins I i family who moved to Marquette. ] mSv All Roads Lead to HASTINGS' BIG 2 DAY CELEBRATION FARMERS’ DAYS THIS WEEK... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Everyone Invited... from lhe City... lhe Village and the Rural Area ( Adjoining Hastings HONORING THE FARMERS OF THIS AREA FARM EQUIPMENT EXHIBITS MERCHANTS' FREE DOOR PRIZES Part of State Street will be closed to parking for the display of Farm Machinery and other products of interest to the farmers of this area. Door Prize entry blanks at dealers' exhibits. Hundreds of dollars in fine merchan­ dise to be given away . . . FREE! No purchase necessary. Just stop in at the participating merchants' stores and sign the entry blanks. Adults only ... Please. FREE SQUARE DANCE EVERYBODY WELCOME... SATURDAY-8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Due to unpredictable weather conditions . . . this big feature of Farmers' Days will be held indoors . . . instead of on the street. AT BEAUTIFUL, NEW HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL GYM SOUTH PARK ST. ...WEST OF HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PLENTY OF ROOM FOR DANCING. . . IDEAL DANCING CONDITIONS Music by Pal Gill and His 4 Sharp Band of Grand Rapids Caller Bill Wilson, Popular Battle Creek Caller SPECIAL SQUARE DANCE EXHIBITIONS BY POPULAR SQUARE DANCE CLUBS DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD THRUOUT SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE DANCE You Do Not Need to be Present at Dance to Win. All Winners Will be Notified. See Complete Listing of Free Door Prize Awards in this issue of the Banner COME TO HASTINGS... HAVE A GOOD TIME Do You Know That You Can Dry 3600 lbs. Of Wet Clothes from just one cylinder of Skelgas? I i Mrs. Stanley (Betty) Finkbelner1 has been rpending some time in j Wisconsin with her sUter. Mrs. ; Charles Visner, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Babcock (Kathy j Trepp) are teaching in Adrian. * 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto accom-, panled by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.1 Oscar Sherk, were Sunday. Sept. 16.' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ ter Huck, at Battle Creek. Mr. Huck I is a retired salesman for Wayne! Feeds. * Mra. Wm. tClara) Harper. | who spent the Summer visiting rela1 lives and at her Middleville home, is again staying at the home of her i granddaughter. Mra. John (Maxine. . Sinclair, at Woodland, for the school months. I Most people are in from the lakes. ; Gun lake, which swarmed with people and activity on Labor Day, ■ was one of the "dead" spots. * Mrs. j Leta Pearl Haney, of Kalamazoo. war a recent guest of Miss Pearl Hendershott. Labor Day friends from Whiling, Ind., took Pearl and' j Mias Dora Arehart to the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids to call on Miss Anna Kerr, formerly of Hastings, but now a Home t tsident. * Parents of Mra. John Schloffman. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Tidwell, of Bums, Tenn.; a brother. H. J. Tidwell. Jr., of Nashville. Tenn, and a sister. Mra. E E. Fisher and family, from Dickson. Tenn., were recent visitors at the Schloffman home. Mr. and Mra. Rex (Prances) Schad entertained at a family din­ ner Sunday honoring the birthday of her father. Ray Potts. Sept 4. i Present besides her parents were her ! brothers, John Polls and family, of Chelsea, and Bob. of Grand Rapids; also her sister, Mra. Alice Trepp and children. Mary, Bob and Elizabeth, local. And it costs you only ponniss • day to use Skelgas in cylindeta. You can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meol . . . or dry clothes for less than 6c a load ... or heat water for leas than 7c a day. Why More Thon 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: For the Nexi Census Mr. and Mra. Earl While now have seven grandchildren. A boy, Stephen John, wan bom to their! son In law and daughter. Mr. and j Mrs. Wm Prom Inaki. at Butterworth i hospital. Grand Rapids, on Sept. 4. their first child. The mother la the former Jeanette White. Skelgas guarantees pure fuel and full weight in each cylinder of Skelgas . . . because Skelgas is the only company that checks and controls the gas from lhe well to your home. Another Skelgas extra that gives ''dollar*ahead" performance. Harper-Eastman Vows Exchanged MUs Doris Harper, of O r a n d j Rapids, and Rev. Norman Vincent Eastman were united in marriage Friday. Sept. 7 at the Berean Baptlstechurch by Rev. Alfred Mersman. Miss Harper is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Harper and the bridegroom lhe son of Mr. and Mra. Vincent Eastman, all of Grand Rapids A. number of Middleville people at­ tended the wedding. The bride was employed in Middleville for some time and although no relation, she and the former Martha Harper had an apartment at the Carl Pferdesteiler home. Doria was very active in the Middleville Baptist church and I has many friends here who wish her much happiness. Moves of Residents . The end of lake season and start of school has seen many changes in location of residents and new people coming to town. The Harry Baisch family, who spent the Summer at Wilkinson lake, are settled In their new home on M-37 ahd Jean Is back at teaching. Harry's bachelor bro­ ther. Louis, is settled In his new trailer home beside the dry cleaning plant on Lincoln street. * The first of the three new homes, built last June on land purchased from the Curt Solomon farm on Grand Rap­ ids street, we are told, ha* been sold to a young couple from Grand Rap­ ids who plan to move about Oct. 1. The young man la an employee of Lear, Inc. The houses, which are well-built with all modem conven­ iences and beautifully finished, were constructed by the G & W Corp., of Grand Rapids. Plans October Dinner < Plans Have been made for the annual ham dinner sponsored by the St. Augustine Catholic church to be held Sunday. Oct. 7. at- the church grounds from noon to 5 o'clock General chairmen are Mr. and Mra. Roman Karpinski and Mr. and Mra. Car! Hula. Tn charge of kitchen are Robert Sullivan and Edtwanr Garvey With Mrs Sullivan head ot the dining room. Grounds and parking are in charge of Tony | Strum berg er Boys of th^ parish will supervise the outdoor children's games. Skelgss was built on sorvica! You get regular free checks of cylinders and equipment.. . and you get regular freo delivery of the cylinders. These are just two services that make Skelgas the outstanding name in LP Gas' "Th* Noma That Mada lF-0a» FoimihI" Sk«l(it Di'ttisa. sully OU Cmzsmj, r.O. Sa. 4M, Hmmi City. Me. MICHIGAN inkitrr. Wiadlala Hardwar* Ur USS. Skrixu SslaeOsd S«nkr l.iuMeld. WolSacx't Hwd-srf Sleniil, Wkitnry Hzrdnr* Nilra. Hamilton iiMtiss Scrxka Evarl, South Feraharv Sain Fairxrovv. Faiigrova Haniaare Corapaay FliM.'shaltlaa SUlgaa Salrt * Smits Stockbridsa, Brows'! llardnari Siurxia, Eickora A Hochilatltf Ubly. Dubs Elscqic Cosipaay Haul Park. Or»«ywi HmUm “j Hartieara Hilbdala. Uayd V. Hickok YpaOaati. Balidlas SpecUllias * Eqalp Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-10-04.pdf f8e6e348935e5c4a77d29b18c685ac15 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 16 PACES—2 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1956 iECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 23 o RegisterforNovem ber 6 G.O.P. Women’s Citizens Will Drive Results in to Consider 600 Added \ oters Needs Hundreds of Barry Co. Citizens Still Must Brat Monday's B P. M. Deadline Quality of Education Offered in County to Be Conference Subject M re Barry county residents msy be .tole to vote in the 1955 i>re;dm- How to improve the quality of lucallon offered in Barry, countv III be lhe subject of the county's lUxens Conference on Education > be held at Hastings Hivh school ridny. Oct. 12. Registration will n because of the intensive to hou-e registration winconducted »>u a-non-partisan the Barry Gounty R«pUbllMrs. Herschel Rochelle, chair­ man. assisted by Mrs. Willard )U«I two-day Institute in Buttle HOMECOMING ROYALTY—Lovely I Katy townihipv. reported that in the crowned during the half. She and her Field Day Speaker - Paul Rood, The conference, patterned after East gym following the game. From le le White House Education Confe*-soils specialist from M Ichttan State University, will be among ice in Washington last year, will ■al with educational problems at the experts at Barry county's corn wamen conducting the campaign. S' ie local level. field day this Thursday at- the were registered since last Friday George Coats farm operated by It will Include a panel discussion, Figures were not quite complete Hubert Barnum two miles north nailer group discussions on five The report* show that Barry and one-quarter mile east of Coats ■eparate phases of education ahd an ■ ■■ by R. M. C. Grove The program begins at 9:30 county., could have at least 10.93(1 evaluation of group accomplish­ vote* cast in the township* and Three and one-half years of peace. I been reversed! taxes have been re- ■ xy p and lasts through the afternoon. ments and of the conference os a njorr than 4.000 vnk. in -Hartings whole. over-all prosperity and ueH-man- |duced; social services have fceen exf.>r a-grand total of nearly 15.000 Oprnlnr the conference will be ' aged government is a record which tended und liberalized: strikes have C* a panel discussion on educational the Elsenhower administration can been at a record low and settle"H°>’al Kingdom of Danceland”, aims and needs. Panelists will Inpresent to the American public as menu achieved by free "bargaining ' 'be theme of the 1956 Haswho -till should register by the Mrs. Fred Keeler and James Ver­ the strongest possible argument for between labor and management and 111,85 «lgh homecoming dance in 8 p.m. deadline Monday. tlasllngi Meulen of Grand Rapids and re-election. without interference by the Federal the Ea!^ K"m following the football I A . building costing between $40­ Mrs. Elizabeth Binds of Battle Per.Miiu who voted tor either No campaign oratory Is involved government: U. s leadership opd ’tame F'ricijiy on Johnson field 0C0 and 150.000 u under Construction on Reed street in Nashville t» President Elsenhower or Adlai Stev­ -• Richard Guenther, Hastings, con­ here and no promises and assertions prestige kept the association of 1 house the Nashville Mfg c >mpony. enson m 1952 or other candidate* sultant on special education for the mode during the heat of a political Western democracies from d:sm- j lh, are still qualified to vote in the a subsidiary of Middleville Engineer ­ State Dept, of Public Instruction, contest but rather a well defined tegratlng und thus preserved a J bv November election Person* whi Goggln*' "Rhythm ing will be moderator. voted in any election in the last record of accomplishment that united front in dealing with Com*- Kings." Otto Yntemii, Western Michigan »u> rere-.. Homecoming Queen Katy Kunde block plant will have 13.500 square four years are qualified Those who college, will present the keynote ad­ stand* as an Irrefutable answer to munism; U. S leadership »is i»ave moved to mother precltkl another’wl11 relgn ul11 feet of floor spare, with additional dress at 2:30 p.m. He will also eval­ the opposition. ' sponsible for averting another I over ,he cvent nnfl "•••; । lead ooenlne ... , . , the;lcad the ernnrt openingmarch grand march es-for offices, boiler room and should correct their addre*ses with areas uate the conference as a whola to Korea type of war from develop- Corted by Maynard "Bud" Stone. rest rooms. their clerks by the 8pm Monday ■ Plans for Barry county's first L'nited Fund-Reel Cross campaign, close lhe meeting at 7 pan. follow­ deadline so poll books can be brought Since Elsenhower assumed office ing in Indo-Chlna and within recent | Her court will be composed of Judy which will open in all sections on Monday, Oct. 15. arr being com­ ing dinner. Donald Carter, of Middleville, will up to date. Mrs. Arnold Towns of Nashville, in January of 1953, a bloody and weeks hasAised Its influence to pre- 'Hull escorted by Gary Sloeum Patty| have ------- charge .™.r. of the plant expected , Students attending college who pleted by Drive Chairman Arthur Steeby, Barry county's agricultural irom waning £2!"rt,.b’ “"“7 chairman of the planning commit­ aimless Korean war has been ended; rani . bo, to employ ..40 to 50 lor automatic | ,|>tcair see MORE ABOUT: agent, and John Kimball, supt. of schools al Nashville. " .Susan Schowalter escorted bv Ran tee for the conference, reports that bufflng operations on refrigerator, .. _ REGISTER NOW.I •' Bauer and Gloria Maru escorted by And the 1956 campaign, which now ini hides nearly all major organi- 22 delegates have been selected from our economy, contrary to the "pro­ Hucz hardware and other hardware items. ; 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.l phets of doom" has continued to Wendell Armour. »salions depending on contributions the primary districts. Machinery costing over $100 006 Hl«h school students from Baqgor will be installed expand and prosper In an atmos­ ■' ■ ! for support, also has the highest | The Elsenliower administration W. goal-842480 •elected according Nash vine’s Commercial non-profit1 phere of peace: for the first time has also taken the leadership de­ os well as Hastings, recent graduates and college students will be wel­ W Tills year. VMT for the flrut flnl tlrrw This time. quarter or of a a cencen- signed to eventually curb lhe use comed. The admission is 25 cents a association is largely responsible for: MonU from Middleville Wood- in more titan a quarter bringing in the new Industry Money ! land. Dellon, Freeport.Nashville tury- a Federal government hu op- (ff'Itomic Ind* hydrogen weapons. loansd by'Nssnrint lrt(11vMnata-4a; ter is a full, participating memerated within its budget and the The President's plan, recognized as and Hastings. being used to finance the project., Small discussion groups are steady rise of the National debt has the dance. The floor show will in­ (Please turn to Page 4, this Secy Red Cross officials. with a change clude a soft shoe. Up dance I by scribed in amounts varying from In. policy by the National organiza­ planned from 3 to 5 p.m. with each Sandra Frost and Donna Bicknell. $500.00 to several thousand doltion, approved taking part in the: delegate assigned to one of five groups. one big united appeal for funds. MARCH FOR VOTERS and an Imitation of Elvis Presley Mrs. Homer Smith, president of The association is issuing building The Red Cross organization, which the Hastings Board of Education, by Al Tweedy. debenture notes paying six percent sponsors Barry county's life-giving will lead lhe discussion group on semi-annually ana and win will tx beQueen Kunde is the daughter of, interest wmi-unnuauiy -blood program, and many other vital "The School Board—Its Function." Mr. and Mrs Richard Sergeant, 136,con,e payable In five years and 18 to help impresa everyone services. Is aiding the campaign The other four groups are to E. Clinton. Sue is the daughter of’ Christopher J. King of Vermont। which will get underway in Host- have consultants from the Michi­ Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter.1 Is the architect and Arthur D I mgs with a kickoff breakfast Oct. gan Department of Public Instruc­ They will a Isa demonstrate . how Gloria the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ] Pennock, head of the Pennock Canto use a voting machine in the 15 sponsored by the Hastings Kl- tion as leaders. Mr. Guenther will Leon Martz. 309 E High; Patty die |crate Products, has agreed to fur­ Hundreds of persons registered at wanls club. downtown area on Oct. 19-20 and lead Che discussion on "What is the 55 stores In Hastings during lurt daughter of Mr and Mrs James >'•*>’ cement, gravel, steel windows Oct. 26-27. Hastings will use vot­ In Hastings, where the United being done for the exceptional Stout. 626 S. Montgomery, and Judy ami concrete blocks anti accept week's1 Farmers Days celebration for Fund-Red Croys drive also Includes child?" Dr. Leon Wasklns will lead prizes which were announced during* ing machines for the first time In is the daughter of Mr. and Mr* building debenture notes m Hep ot the Presidential election. the Youth Council and YMC.A the discussion on "What are the Dale Hall of R4 Hasting* cash ’ payment. John R Mason is Saturday night’s square dance in as well as the l^oy Scouts. Camp­ needs of secondary education for The Queen will wear a white iln 5l'"rBe of Pourln« 'be footings the gym which climaxed th' ‘ Fire Girls and other groups. H. F primary school district." Eugeni- day event. formal for the occasion. Sue h:»*'al,d laying the tlwks. as well a* Richardson from the Office of Ceri ' Rljchie, manager of the Consumers chosen a pink formal, Gloria will i supcrvismg the roof construction fne winners are; Power company here, and Russell tificallon will lead the group on! White, agricultural engineering wear blue. Patty green and Judy .t : and genets! construction. Jack's Leather, Hazel Bumgard- ' Fred Keiler is • president ot the specialist at Michigan State Uni­ lavender formal. Bliss Official — Albert S. Bur- Hankins, manager of Miller Jew­ "Staffing classrooms with well- ner. R1 Middleville; Lawrence Ap«lt Ilonin elers. are co-chainnen of the Host­ quallflcd teachers" while Dr. Phil­ new corporation. versity and other experts will be plluncc. Mrs Carol Hughes. R5 I VClIk al 17CII1O goyne. who has been with Pratt ings campaign. lip Proud, research consultant on on hand today at the farm oper­ & Whitney's Gage division, has vocational education, win lead the Hastings; Spanglers. Mrs Deal-1 ated by Hubert Barnum, two miles group on "Community program tor SUckley, R3 Middleville and Lena been named to the newly-created north of Coats Grove and a quar­ ..««*. v. ^Pr,.erteL »3 80 Jefferson; Meyers. industrial division and Mrs. Alice u« the needs of youth." office of vice president In charge ter mile east Barry’s com field Assisting Dr. Proud on needs of Douglas RoberUon. 421 E. Grand; Clarke and Phil Sherman are co­ U. S. Senator Patrick V. McNa­ day begins at 9:30 and contlnuec of manufacturing of the E. W Waynes. R4 «... Hast­ “V”M Leroy McKelvey, n* chairmen of solicitation in lhe youth will be Robert King, director W The Youth Fund Drive sponsored 1 through the afternoon Agricultur­ Bliss company. He will direct ac­ retail division. ot the Hastings YMCA and Youth ings; Consumers. Robert Hayet; mara and CIO leader Emil Macey by the Southwest Barry Youth ■ al Agent Art Steeby urges all Winnick Surplus. Mrs. Andrew Ser­ will be speakers at the Barry county Council Mrs Willard Smith and Mrs. John Council. will wc be iicmi held wi Oct «.>. 13. prepre­ ----- -.... Delton High FHA mid FFA memtivities of the company's 12 U. S farmers tto attend >... .. ...» , under bers Chandler are co-chairmen of the Representing the county primary vice, 419 E Blair, and Rosini Allen. Democratic fund raising dinner to ceded by a ktok-off breakfart detailing plans for the 23rd plants He will Join Bliss Nov 1 residential drive. Elmer Sanborn districts will be: Arthur Richardson. Freeport; J. c. Penney. Jenny Visthe direction of Don Moody at the annual Delton Community Fair . iM^Saturand the company’s general office heads the drive at Pennock hospl- Fred Shipp, Mrs. Kenneth Nicker­ scher. Doster; Mrs. Henry Vahlslng. Meander Inn. at which time iitera- be held Friday. Oct 19 [day. Oct. 13. at CiMiton, Ohio, will be ills head­ tai. Chairmen in the schools are son. Mrs. Mildred VanSyckle, Clay- 510 E State; K-B Supply. Marlene ture and instructions will be given Wayne Gay Is the genera) chair­ Foreman. R2 Hastings; City Pood Everyone Interested is FnVHed. captains and helpers who will can- lnan from the FFA assisted by Don <Please See MORE ABOUT: (Please See MORE ABOUT: quarters. and Beverage. Calvin Morgenthaler. . . . UNITED FUND) Reservations may be obtained . . . CITIZENS TO MEET) vass the four-towivhip territory. Wooer, and Gale Lammers is the R2 Nashville: Montgomery Ward. < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Chairmen are: Barry township ,r?’" !he FHA from any member of the county Frled Chicken Supper, country Charles Oliver. Box 214. City; Bon­ Democratic Arion Kenyon; Prairieville . H‘«»»U«h««ng the fair will be the committee Herman Mr* style —$1.25-75c. bazaar and bake net 6t Gown. Jane Fletcher. 606 W I "Chip" St Martin. Mrs. Joseph John Dill and Gerald Thoma* 'I n“n *'ll rontert and sale Ttiurs., Oct 11, 5:30 pm. on. Green. I Noonan. Leo Barth. Maurice In­ Orangeville. Mrs. Phillip Totter and ,hr. ,:.M ,r*r“>r pulling contest. Briggs Church. 1 mile east of Lacey. J**”?” ? *'"*'*'” , , George Eddy. Dwight Scott. Mr. George Foote Hope Mrs Jack I *"d Roman Peldpausch. George Carn'*’ ’''“I* school band will play Burpee or Francis Byington Johnson Roth and Peter Coble «. . "t 7 p m . the first amateur show penter.-Don ■ Jack JohnsonLs general chairman s-t for 7 IS »n<! i second it R nm were elected members of the Exec­ utive committee of the Retail dlvi•ton of the Chamber of Commerce it the annual meeting Tuesday noon is publicity chairman bration will be crowned All youth groups in this area are There will also be home ef.momic- it the Hotel Hastings Retiring members of the 8pu>supported entirely by the council.land agricultural exhibits. rrf:r.d>as well as the summer recreation ments and dancing. Premium* mi Mwnx Bvttmai sell Doty, Rufus Waldron. Roman program for area youngsters. casii and prize* wilk total $300 tn «4 Hastings; FeldpaiiM-h hid been a member. jga*s£,s*vr&a‘.T Hayes, R2 (Please See MORE ABOUT: Gu* Wingeier. ; Pennock hospital has received an­ . .' . NAME.WINNERS.) Committee members elected Rtvother new place of equipment tiurHOUSEWORKER (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) •eli Hankins as their chairman, cli^sed through gifts to the Hos­ °etci Coble as vice chairman and pital Remembrance fund sponsored Mr* Aller' Clarke re-elected secreby Guild 29. Barry’s United Fund, Red Cross Drive To Seek #42,880 EDITORIALS Homecoming Fete To be Social Event । For Younger Set New Industry to Move to Nashville Counly-JFide Ai>jieal Will Open In Hastings With ‘KickofF Breakfast Oct. 15; Will Ask Residential Pledges Announce Winners Of Farmers’'Days Merchants’Awards .... IU. S. Senator to Dinner October 13 S. IF. Barry Youth Drive to October 13 |)e|l))n Communilv Fair Set for Oct. 19 Russell Hankins Heads Hastings Retail Division Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! z Remembrance Gifts Provide New Hospital Unit Last Week to Buy Mrs Arthur N Wlngerden, chair­ man of the guild's project, said a special bed to be used while patients recover or "come out" of the anes­ thetic after surgery had been pur­ chased. It eo»l about 8200. The beat buy of the week, for Previously, the Remembrance those Interested in Hastings' Civic Fund furnished money to purchase Theatre as a community project, k the latest type of electrocardio­ the seaaqn ticket for the series of I graphic recording equipment for four plays that begins with "Sabrina $685. a new wheel chair for $56 41 Fair on Oct. 24 and 25. and an explosion proof Incubator for 8216.70 The Remembrance fund Is used i The names of season ticket pur- by many during bereavements and dhasers will be printed, and listed on other occasions as tangible ex­ ar patrons, after this sale closes. pressions of sympathy in the form Make today your patron day by­ of a "tasting gift.'' Donations to the buying a season ticket before it is fund are acknowledged both to’the too late This ta the final appeal. Riven and to those designated and Mrs. Edward Barrett, general the amount is treated as confi­ chairman, who has herself sold a dential. substantial number of season tiqjtets, states that Thomas Myers. Emerson RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. Oct. 5, Calnu. Franck Goggins. Mrs. Caro­ 9 son. to fl p.rn First Methodist J lyn Macoit and Mrs Russell Bel­ Church basement. Hastings. 10/4 field are selling tickets. ^Tickets are also available at Tried Chicken Suppar, Country Clevelands. Taffee's, Cordes', Oard- Style, Wed., Oct. 16, 5 p.m., Dowling Chweh. Adults >1.56, Children 75c. Season Tickets 5 Nashville Students At Ferris Institute For Civic Theatre Phon. 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS BEGIN WELL HOUSE BUILDING—Al Parson and dkcar Haaland were photographed Monday by Richard Waite getting ready to Uy bricks for the building which will house lhe pump and other equlpof producing 1400 gallon* a minute will be installed. Roocoe F. Peter­ son. Eaton Rapids. has the contract for the well house and Installing the equipment, al a M406 figure, and baa completed laying the pipe from lhe well to the Water Work*. That contract was 821.615.56. With the welldtaelf—which gives Hasting* three fine wella—cost more than 842.000. Supt. Andrew "Dutch” Roush wii photographed watching Five students from Nashville are ■mom: the 1.826 regt-tered at Ferris Institute at Big Rapid-, They are Ihrrta A Otto. Calvin D Htzor and JrAwFW Wilaon Wilson is a short-' Chicken Dinner. Sunday. Oct. 14. St Rose church. Hastings. 12* pan to 5 pan. $1.50 and 75c10 4 WOODLAND TOWNSHIP REGIS­ TRATION NOTICE: Anyone wishGIVEN TO- PENNOCK—Mrs. Margaret Matson serve* as a m-wfel to demonstrate Pennock hospital * new recovery bed purchased with gifts It iv used while patients are recovering or “coming out' the tic after surgery. * 6317 Coats Grove Road >M-43> Last day of registration is Oct. 8. 1956 Anyone wuhing an Absentee Ballot please apply to me by Nov. 3. 1956 BERNICE M. KANTNKR Woodland Township Clark 10/4 �PACT TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, SOSO IT'S NO TROUBLE OVER 1500 TO SAVE DOUBLE IDEAS FOR XMAS GIFT-GIVING IN THE S & H GREEN STAMP Redemption Centers and Catalogs! LOW....LOW PRICES.. VALUABLE § PLU+ GREEN STAMPS FREE! ;s ‘500 in CASH KRAFT'S VELVEETA FELPAUSCH .|ZX MAGIC-KOUPON NU. 1 ■ % GELATIN GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK 10 LUCKY FELPAUSCH CUSTOMERS CAN EACH WIN 2 69 $50.00 IN CASH EVERY WEEK . . . THE LUCKY MACIC-KARD' NUMBERS ARE POSTED IN THE All Popular Flavors STORE EVERY MONDAY MORNING—Check Your With Your Mailed Koupon "Felsy" pkg. New? Improved! Vitamin C Added! Number Carefully! U. S. No. 1 Large Mich. WATCH FELPAUSCH AOS FOR THE 2 WEEKLY MAGIC. ONIONS 10r<69c KOUPON SPECIALS—THESE KOUPONS WERE MAILED TO YOU ALONG WITH YOUR MAGIC-KARD APPLES Cortland XB Jonathan xB McIntosh Ik, Booth's Froxen-Fresh MAGIC MA O KOUPON HU. fa U. S. No. I MICHIGAN PERCH [Vf * jpij | HLLtl J J 1-lb. With Your Mailed 'Magic Koupon' pkg. CAULIFLOWER Large White Heads 29‘ Lean, Fresh, Cherry Red KT 3-99 USDA Graded Choice £ BEEF RIBSlb IT COUNTRY-STYLE SPARE RIBS*49C PORK LIVER > 29 TW each BROADCAST CHILI* CON* CARNE Bradshaw s Spun Honey Smucker's Cherry Preserves Shurfine Grape Jelly Apple-Grape Jelly Mu,,clm°n ’ Swift's Oz Peanut Buller Peter Pan Peanut-Butler Ezy French Dressing ***’ Shedd's Salad Dressing Shedd's Prune Juice Lody Belly iWITH BEANS) 41 . ... 35‘ 21 39' 3T 1 lb. jar >2 Thrown Mania 4-1.00 10 ox. jar 2 Ib. jar 11 ox. jar 16 ox. jar 37‘ 1 33‘ 16 as. jar 3 Ivory Soap 5i“ 3b... 29c Camay Soap 2k.„29‘ Lava Hand Soap 2b?. 31‘ Joy Liq. Detergent65‘ Splc and Span 29‘ I lb. pkg. ot. Sluffed Olives 22i.“33‘ Nabisco Saltines 26‘ Shurfine Grapefruit Sections 2 With beans Shurfine Peaches T’Me,ed 45‘ V/i Shurfine Peaches ’NSTANT > Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 25 SfE COFFEE s1.39 Cherry Pie Filling ' Y““” 33 insiuni jar '■upe co>ft Hawaiian Punch 35‘ I Shurfine Tomalo Juice 31 J AIR CONDITIONED Tide Detergent 31c Dreft Detergent 75‘ Duz Detergent 31 Oxydol Detergent u,. ,k, 33‘ rxday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 Cheer Detergent 75‘ t ib. 303 OT cans w I Yellow Cling Slices Coffee . QEC can □□ 303 can No. 2 can Giant 46 ox. can 46 ox. can Large Pkg. FOOD CENTER Giant rk,. Large Pkg. Giant pkg. pjg �THE HASTINGS Hendershot - McOmber Vermontville Man TO CROWN ROYALTY By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin king and queen of th* Nashville hamecomlng game Friday night during the halve*. Their court Mr. and Mr* A. C. Clark, together Include* Margaret Milne* and wiui the Bob Clark and Keith EnWayne Kent. Juniors; Judy ElUadrus families, attended the Clark reunion at Byron Saturday, A Ren­ ton and Marshall Goodner, sophnie Mott spent the weekend with his daughter and family at Sturgis. Bill Goodner, freshmen. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brogan and boy* spent the weekend, in Ann blvh school balldlng with SIS. Arbor. Mrs. Nev* Brovotu went with them to visit heLtiusband. who Is a surgical palletft at the Veterans hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall between Portland and Nashville. were weekend guesu of the Dorrell Halls In Lansing. * Mr. and Mr*. Warren Brogan were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin, of North Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Roy Bauman, of Buchanan, are spending a few days with their daughter and family, Mrs. Robert Clark. Sunday they were all f Continued from Page One dinner guest* of the Merton Hurt- 1 mans. A Sunday supper guests of I Arthur mcixeivey, McKelvey, the, Ted O'Laughlin* were Mr. and II ten ■ - . Newlapd. muiut Mrs. Terry O'Laughlin. Mr. and Clarence Campbell. Mrs. Mary Ann Mrs. Monty Fox. Mr and Mrs. Rich­ Tiller, Mrs. Richard Yarger, Mrs. ard Hall and daughters and the Miles Waters. Mrs Walter Soya. Hugh O'Laughlin family, all of Bat­ Luther Lenx, Mrs. Leo Barry. Mrs tle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Hal Lath-| O. M. Ketchum. Howard Burchett. rop, of Barryville. were Sunday call­ Emmett E. Harrington, Mrs Ted ers at lhe A- p. Clark*. A Mr. and O'Laughlin. Keith.Bail. Arley Todd. Mrs. Harvey Parmele called on her Jr.. Robert Stamm. Mrs ForreM parents, the Floyd Garrisons. Sun­ James and Arthur Lathrop, county day. school superintendent. If you like pumpkin pie. plan on Delegates from the Hastings Pub­ attending the community supper lic Schools will be: Louis Myers. Saturday. Oct. 6, at the school, a Mr*. Tom Robinson. Mr* Marshall Mr. und Mrs. Dale Thoma* and Cook. Mr*. Melvin Smith, Rev. Rus­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark attend­ sell Houseman, Mr*. Lynn Perryed an open house in honor of Mrs. Winston Merrick. Mrs. Lockwood Della Clark, of Lake Odessa. Sun­ Working. Helen Keeler, Mr*. Reid day. a Mr. and Mr*. Harold Wilker­ Ba&sett. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. son. of Hasting*, culled on the Bob Henry Thompson, Kenneth Hoff­ Clark* late Sunday. A Mrs. Richard man. Iz*lle Hawthorne. Dr. N. G Clark gave a stork shower for Mr*. Schowalter, Donald W. Murphy. Floyd Colvin Thursday. Barbara Damson. Charles Phelps, Mrs Henry VahUlng. Ann Oraahui*. Don GIU, Ken Reahm. Reid Bas­ sett. Mrs. Philip Mitchell and Mrs Erik vonReis. Delton delegates will be: Arion Kenyon. Raymond Wisniewski. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Hammond, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Lindsey. Donald Moody. Leonard Kroes. Mrs. Elvert Mott. Mr*. J T. Royer. Mrs. Rich­ By BOB HARTOM ard Hartman. Mr*. Thomas Cox. Sue Reed. Gall Lammers and Mrs Gerald Thoma*. Representing Nashville will be: Mrs Towns, Janice Thompson. Mrs Adolph Douse. Mr*. E Marie Pal­ mer. Mrs Mildred Hose. John Kim­ ball. Mr* Maurice Purchls. Mrs Gerald Gardner, Loren Dingman. Janet Gurllnger, 6tto Christiansen. Bruce Randall, Rev. Clyde .Gibson, Mrs. John Beedle. Mrs. Horace T’owers. and Cevlon Qarllnger. Fatally Injured In Saturday Crash 1 More About Citizens Meet GENERAL PRACTITIONER Heads Slate Bar — John W Cummiskey. 39. Grand Rapids, was named 22nd president of the Michigan State Bar association al Grand Rapids last week. Hastings' Judges. Archie McDonald. Phillip Mitchel). Adelbert Cortright and L. E. Barnett, as well us AUyc. George Dean. Paul Siegel .IS.t' Richard Bauer attended. New Alnon<inin Trailer Park Open Nir* and Mrs. George Smith are inviting the public to insoect their new trailer pork three miles north­ west of Hastings near Algonquin lake Sunday afternoon. rllitlr*. Eight. Smith said, are for fishermen or ethers who come In Oscar Roy Smith. 01. Vermont­ ville. was fatally inlured at 12:55 pan. Saturday and his wife Hasel 65. remains In critical condition at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, suf­ fering a compound fracture of the left leg and severe scalp lacerations. The accident occurred on Ver­ montville highway, one mile east of M-50 as tne couple was relum­ ing to their home <yi lri»h road four miles west of Vermontville and three miles north. According to Eaton county offl-er' who investigated. Mr Smith veered his car ofT the right *ide of the road, then went of! the opp-xslte direction, striking a telephone pole before wedging the c-ir between two tree*. Coroner M D, Burkhead said Mr Smith died < f a broken neck. • Mrs. Smith was taken firs’ to the Hayes-Green-Bench hospital In Charlotte and then transferred to the lofnslng hospital. been interior decora tor. ‘ Besides the wife. Mr. Smith h survived .by a step-son. Clarence Fingout. also of Irish road; two lis­ ters. Mrs. Alda Hulbert of Mason and Mrs. beta Alward of Lansing: two brothers. George Smith of But­ tle Creek and Harold Smith of Lan­ sing, and two step-grandchildren. Services were conducted Tuesday at 2 pm. from the GorsUne-Runclman Funeral home in Lansing, and burial was made in lhe Glendale cemetery near Okemos. The park has a modern lounge­ building and modern laundry and includes about four acres across Ute road from Algonquin lake. Smith did practically al) the work, except the electrical work, himself Sept. 23—Mabel T Bedford, R3 and was three years building the park. He also operates a cement Delton, ran red light; Milton A block plant. Tile Smiths have lived Wagner, Adrian 55 tn a 45 zone on E State street. at Algonquin for the poat 10 years. Sept. 26 - Henru O Gallup, R2 Hastings. ran red light; Roy R Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of Srown. R2 Delton, careless driving: Freeport enjoyed an Eastern trip C. Dean, 915 E Clinton, failed to last week. They were accompanied yield right of wav; Fort! Aspinall. by Mr and Mrs Ovid Miller and son with Mrs. Herman Miller of W Green; Gerald L. Finder. Hl Clarksville They -pent the weekend Na.* hville, 46 m •» 35 zone on W with Seaman Apprentice Arvid Mil­ State road: Ronald L Smith, R4 ler Naval Training Center.--------Bain- Hastings, ran .stop sign: Walter A. ... at -------------------------------------bridge. Md Arvid ha4 been in the Reed. Lage Odessa, 40 in a 30 zone radio and teleman school there since | on W Green! Robert Ira Erway. 714 leaving Great Lakes In May. He e. Madison, ran .-top sign; Delbert accompanied them for the weekend W. Harding. Lansing, ran top sign: visiting the Truman Miller family Gaylord N. Pennington. 122 W. Mill, Woodland representatives will be: at Worton. Md . and lhe famous ran stop sign, and William E Peake Harold Stannard. Rose Othmer. Rchoboth Beach on the Atlantic. R2 Hastings, ran stop sign. r Mr* Floyd Mahler. Mrs. Glenn Teachout. Thomas Nlethamer. Lloyd Brechelsan, Rev. Dwight SOnlth. Rev. George Neiman. David Makely and Mrs. Ross Winans For lhe School Year July I. 1935 - July I, 1936 t Q, HpknquUl and Mrs. Roland receipts Furrow a* well a* one unnamed Balance July 1. 1955 ... $ 2 956 84 person will represent Freeport. Current Tax Collections ... . .. . 1 813 69 The Middlevllte delegation will Delinquent Tax Collections ...... 125.53 include: Richard Robertson. Mrs. Interest ..i Paul Gibson. Mrs. Ekiward Wkerlnga. Slate Primary Fund ... 1.232.25 Harold Kermeen. Richard Davui. State Aid .... ------4.111.07 Mrs William Crldler, Mr* Edward Sales Tax ....... ---------- . . 40139 Lynd, F. J. Kaechele. Mrs. James Library Fund Clark. Mr*. Emmett Wilson. Jr. Non-Revenue Receipts ... 479.46 Mr*. James Norman. Mr*. Charles Total . Flnkbeiner. Harold Griffeth. Muri $11.11*3 7B Streeter. William HarrlMn. Joan DISBURSEMENTS Bender. Chet Geuke*. Earl C. VanAdministration .... (j.314 87 Instruction Syckle. Charles Williams and Rich­ Operation of School ... 351JH ard Washburn. Maintenance Fixed Charges . . 3330 . 1.654.46 Auxiliary Services 11000 Capital Outlay ... | Traffic Tickets | Shultz School Financial Statement II you want performance that com­ operat ion. Insist on regular service reputable service station. You take .ng al HARTOM S SUNOCO SERV­ ICE STATION. 214 S Jefferson Street Hstlingv Phone 2240. S & H. GREEN STAMPS! $8.707 29 $ 2.486 49 Balance June 30. 195<i PAGt TTDUb TKV»SDAT. OCTOBER 4. 1JM GIVE YOUR OLD HOUSE APPRAISING EYES AND YOU'LL DECIDE A TO MODERNIZE Penney’sI ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE THAN EVER I DOLLARDAY! FRIDAY - AM . STARTS 9:30 am MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS e At a One-Time Price! Men! Get your worm sleep-wear now! It really pays off. especially when you get Penney’s famous cujolity construction and fit ot a price like this. Button or slip­ over models Sanforized. - SATURDAY! EXTRA PAYOFF ON BOYS CODUROY SPORTSHIRTS Yet. It really poy* to get hit sport shirts now! Penney's has borgampriced. machine washable cordu­ roys in a big selection of the colors boys go wild about. 2 pocket. Sixes 6 to 18 IT PAYS! SHOP PENNEYS! FOR 2 PIECE SLEEPERS! There're non-skid plastic soled footies on these cotton knit sleepers! Come in baby soft pas­ tels. Sixes 1 to 4. Women's Printed FLANNELETTE GOWNS For feather bed warmth right down to your toes . . . Penney's cotton flannel­ ettes! Prints and hues . . . pretty enough to curl on a couch in front of TV? Sixes 36 to 44 Wow! Look at Penney's Special £ *r 4-PIECE WRITING SET 1 ball point pen! 1 fountain pen mechanical pencil; 1 key chain flash­ light with battery! Chrame plated metal parts combined with colorful plastic tubing! Stock up for the hoi days ... for gifts! WOMENS See us About ROOFING ACETATE BRIEFS Run proof. Highly absorbent. Rein­ WE WILL BE GLAD TO INSPECT YOUR ROOF FREE! ln cose you need a new roof we hove the mote forced elastic and band leg briefs. You pay such a little price when you shop at Penney’s! Fine acetate. Small, medium, large and know-how to do on excellent job for* you. F. H. A. FINANCING 3 YEARS TO PAY NEWTON : 205 N. MICHIGAN-HASTINGS J One Lot WOMEN'S Gingham DRESSES ORLON and WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES Oh! Hand washable Dolman % sleeves. Contrast knit trim. Colors: Black. Pink. White, Red. Turqaoise, Cold. What a value here! Come early. The sizes are broken and there may be only a few to fit you. Sixes 32 to 38 �face roun THE BASTINGS BANNEB, THVXSDAT. OCTOBER 4.1AM The Hastings Banner - r h ITA D I A L ।thc aU,m -and h>x*r0<CB tomb and u prepared to retaliate swiftly (Continued from Page 1. this Sea) | and in .force. . . * eminently fair, is .too accepted as, UnquwUonabb’Ol^ 0| lnost I 1/ I I U K I A L MARRIAGE LICENSES B. U. COOK. Editor r k ?*“' Perplexing problem, in the United yc outlined by any individual or u U1P-HKB_problcm_a type nation to hall the dmtrue Live ure,of of atomic power in favor of un- i ’ . । a here else in thc world today except limited peace-tune developments. . .. „ , . . ’ I Ln lhe United States. nupm.lMe pMplv rrv»sr.l» the I pr„b|m L» not how to raise bubporiftioiw •'mnle truth that it would be dan- I cnough whM |o do wlth simple garous folly for lhe United States surplus production! . to eliminate hydrogen and atom In our opinion neither party has bomb experiments until ALL na­ come up with the complete and tions have agreed to do so under final answer—and we doubt that conditions such that these agree­ the problem can ever be solved by ments can be mutually enforced. legislation alone. Remember what l»ppened in the High rigid supports are obviously IS20's when the United States, dis­ not the answer. Although high rigid armed'as peaceful gesture to the NSVVSl’APER AfiVERTISLNO BERJICE. supports were in effect since the jx..r>rtz England and France, largely close of World War II and through !8« W. Raedoleh SI- CMrw. III. because of economic conditions folI lowed suit. This was a green light Uie first year of the Eisenhower NATIONAL administration, farm prices sagged to such dictators as Hitler and Mus­ steadily except for lhe artificial solini wljpse aggressive action* pro­ stimulus given by the Korean war. voked World War II. Surpluses of mountainous propor­ It’s dangerous to gel idealistic tions accumulated with carrying The Jack Smiths and Ke:^ Smiths entertained with a family tinner and sentimental with mad dogs— ,charges amounting to nearly g mil­ party Saturday evening at the lat­ and dictators. lion dollars a day. Despite these Only one fact at present is re- [ ter’s home honoring Bob Smith ot supports and all this Federal in­ Grandville -on his birthday which straining the Communist nations , vestment, market prices continued | date was actually the day before. , Among the 12 guests was Mbs Mar­ i from starting World War III—the ito slip. ■ knowledge that the United States 1 jorie Ter Meer of Grand Rapids. i The Eisenhower administration j : has been attacking the problem irom ' OSK IIIM-UUI ASH IIIU-T YEAR I lhe standpoint of flexible supports, , combined with a "soil bank" plan ' i to encourage taking excess acreage lout of production. The complete [overall plan is Just now beginningJi to come into operation. Flexible sup- j St&unch and sturdy fabrics— yet soft and luxurious! Many exclusive patterns—all Pendletondyed, spun and woven from the finest virgin wool—all in lifetime colors. Pendleton tailoring for perfect fit and comfort is traditional. Yes—there is only one Pendleton. Pendleton ; 'i vii^irc J Surplus Foods Jack Orrborn. Hastings .. JoAnne Hickey. Hastings Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of The Barry social welfare depart­ ment. yesterday announced that Applications for absentee ballots persons receiving unemployment compensation or xoclal security are In their registration campaign. eligible to apply for surplus foods Republican Women appealed to all distributed monthly through the ministers to urge their parishioners local welfare office. to register and vole, and also asked 17 other organisations to urge mem­ bers and others to register Those contacted included Ute Rotary, Lions. Klwanls. KnlghU of Colum­ bus. American Legion. Buxine** AProfessional Women's club. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jaycee Aux­ person per month. Distribution of lhe surplus food iliary. Child Study dub. C I O Elks is handled by the Hastings Frozen club. 1.0.0J*.. Masonic lodge. Sports­ Food Storage company and this men's and Sportswomen’s clubs and month it will be on Oct. 16 and 17. lhe V.F.W. New applications for foods should Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf visited be received by Oct. 10 to be eligible lhe Richard Knopf family in Ann for the October allotment. Arbor over the weekend and at­ tended the U. of M.-U.C.LA. game Star Grange on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and Star grange will meet Saturday night. Oct. 6. Roll cay: "Something Norman of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Y’ou Have Done lo Make Your Gordon Shults and Diane of Albion Home and Farm More Safe." All were weekend guests of Mr. and members please be present as there Mr*. Edward Curtis and helped their is important business to ■ discuss father. Mr. Curtia, celebrate Ills birthday. Light refreshments. Banfleld Extension Club Banfield Extension club met at the home of Mrs Harvey Sines Tuesday, Sept. 25. at 8 p.m. Mr;. Norman Briggs, chairman, brought Use meet­ ing to order. ElecUon of officers was held. Discussion 'of future projects was held, also plans for future meetings. Mrs. Harvey Sines served refreshments. The next meeting will be Oct. 16, 8 pun. at the home of Mrs Harry Cannes, with the Christ­ mas: Project as the lesson. Hospital Guild No. 1 Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs. Charles Hammond. 426 W. Bond. Thursday. Oct. 11. 2 pm. More About ports have been in affect for only about a year and a ball and lhe volt Mmb but to „vell wh„ bank meawre «aa Anally enaeled . would d(J lb>, ,lr„dy>,P In ta« ot conalderable ConareMlosial: done „ how tbc p|>„ ouUBWd b). opposition only a tew months aco- . pr.SK1.nt euenhower could be Imn la .tatnv.nl. however, ttuat ; provtd Sldvedral u,. end. farm prices, alter year, ot steady . lng Q, M dra!1 bp, decline, are now on the upgrade, ,nd ,hc„ nnd updfr ,.hat a,^. ayaln—nochlnk sensational. Io be|mnces „ m d„nr Stevenson sure, but al least m Ute riplu rhrec1|u[ pratlgt lion. Thu is enough Io Indicate abn>ad u al >n t(m<. |QW bu, Uial thc plan menu a considerably can CJW M provBble ,lcU lo aup. more extended trial. j bla c|altl; ; d American presrige There is only one Waiter Williams. Byron Center -.33 Ernestine Zerbe. Alto36 Richard Carl. Hastings . Lois Campbell, Hastings officials report, the num lie r of •'Ike" Sundaes sold Indicates lhe Presi­ dent will be re-elected by almost as large a majority as In 1952. The over-all Sillier score k 2.624 “Ike" Sundaes to 1.445 “Adlai” Sundae*. The score at the Hastings store 1; 363 to 125 for “Ike.” Above Steve Stiller. 5. son nf Eaton Rapids' assistant postmaster, is enjoying an "Adlai” Sundae and Jim Thomson. 5> chose an "Ike." Principal Don GUI. lhe high school: Principal Walter Perkins. Central: Principal Robert Casey. Northeast­ ern. and Principal Anne Burton, In announcing the drive. Chair­ man Steeby pointed out that this year fieraons. other than those in lnduMrlaJ pUnU and bu81neM placcs where payroll deductions are used, would be welcome to make pledge* for their donation* I Pledges by farmers and others not Truman, at thc time, was stump-. under payroll deduction plana will Ing for Harriman because he didn't' make it It nnuihio possible Mr for hunH^. hundreds of think that Stevenson had "the ex­ jsersons to give more generously to the united appeal than they could I perience and ability to act as presi­ if required to pay the total amount , dent immediately upjn astunun.; office .without risking a period of' Pledge cards will be filed and! is so low. how edrne that thc Eisen- ।costly and dangerous trial and I during the pledge period, reminder* | vpll be sent to the contributors 1 । It h> interesting to note that the;Ihower administration was able to error." when amounts are due. only solution Adlai Stevenson has; |step in and prevent a hot war fronri We ...don’t often agree with Tru-1 has “the experience and ability to j offered to the farm problem is a breaking out at Suez?- Stevenson |man. but he hit that one on the '1 return to high rigid supports—A of course criticizes the Eisenhower । head! assuming office without risking a PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN OVER program but can only offer as an' ... period af cosily and dangerous trial! J, om A PERIOD OF YEARS TO BE IN- ; aUcmauve a plan that hu proven: CAPABLE OF MAINTAINING; under year, ot let u, be a laltae. „u y ' description—Dwight D. Eisenhower.' The years ahead arc going to be; In the difficult years ahead we, critical ones. need a man of his moral strength. I So. we agree with former Presl-1 calmness, vision and courage at lhe What do Steven.son and Kefauvcr helm <U our government. propose as an alternative to the dent Hgrry S. Truman who. a: the Democratic National Convention. obviously fine accomplishments of the Elsenhower administration? Mostly words and words and words that can be resolved into few. if any definite facts. Stevenson mention* a better ap­ proach to the control of the hydro- ,, , —™j Tlow you Know! The answers to everyday insurance ofoblems* FOR THE LADIES QUESTION: I from a property Where there is 4 ANSWER: It wcuid actually be the duty of the insured to mo<c any undamaged furniture to a sale' place The insurance would remain in fo'cc temporarily at the new location. * *11 you’ll address your own insur­ ance questions to this office, we’ll linn McPlt&din ami. ZliAacialeA rui»r» Clothes Shop Amazing New . a Ges Ranges that "THINK” THIS NEW TOP BURNER THAT THINKS IS SENSATIONAL FOOD WON'T BURN NO MORE Pot Watching NO MORE Boil Overs NO MORE Wasted Heat obligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS A foot-proof sensing tW'nanl controls lhe Phone 2104 MATIC. dNtY GAS notes (oot « trail, WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P.M TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES NOW AT YOUR... GAS RANGE DEALER’S TAKE ADVANTAGI OF THIS IlG INTRODUCTORY Of FIR FREE MURO-'Z^'WcxA# 10 GAUGE ALUMINUM LIMITED. TIME ONLY This bag $11.50 cambinctien THOMPSON’S FURNITURE ON M-37 2270 FULLY AUTOMATIC CAS IANCI rtUo;,. FREE INSTALLATION! BUY .<-4 SAVE Register Now! United Fund* Continued from Page One said. >n effect, that we need a man who has the experience and ability president immediately to act as presiaent upon assuming office without riskmg a period of costly and dangercus trial and error. FARM PRICES AND FARM IN­ More About Receive Federal Albert DeKoster. Doster Eileen Neal. Doster ICE CREAM POLL—The above picture, might have been taken at the local Miller's Ice Cream store on Slate street. The 16 Miller store* Unemployed May Robert Harrison. Middleville Marian Humphrey. Freeport WEEK-END SPECIALS GRADE A . . . MEDIUM EGGS.. d°z. 39 MICHIGAN POTATOES »« *1.29 HALE'S MARKET Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 19S6 The David Cooks to Leave Soon for West Africa Project will be on leave .from Parke Davis and Co.) They will live tn Mon­ rovia, lhe capital city, where there are a comparatively few white In­ habitants. David officially will be with the U. 8. Public Health Ser­ vice on loan to the State dept., and his work Is similar to the various goodwill programs established be­ tween countries in the diplomatic realm of International Relations. David and Alice will be able to use their free time for private research which pleases them both, and was one of lhe prospects which in­ fluenced them to accept this as­ signment. David said, that the blggest drawback had "been thc fact that he was informed that he would, on occasion, be expected to wear formal attire — white tie and tails— i however, assured II would not be too frequent, he reluctantly acquiesced and so this couple will soon be on their way to Africa. Out of town guests at thc dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Battle Greek. Robert Smith of Grandville. Mias Marjorie Ter Meer of Grand Rapidr. Mrs. R. R. McPeek and Miss Marguerite Hclmansperger of Charlotte PAGE PTVE ortng tlie birthday of Mrs JMiss Alice Strimback :”cXhftY i And Clarence Furlong 1 Wed at Nashville PERSONALS }© W R. of Grand Rapids were Sunday Out of town guests included Mrs guests of the Frank Moshers Edward Huffman and Mrs. John Nichols, both of Grand Rapids Mrs. Ed Huffman and Mrs. John Nichols of Grand Rapids were guests Thc County Association of Past There were 35 guest* at the Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde and Mr Jackson In Cedar Springs. Mr. Jack- of Mrs Robert Cock Saturday. ,.w.v r—-r- im. u< *1 Bancroft wax dinner host at Noble TGrands met at PratrtavlUe ings Hotel Sunday when Mr and Miss Winona Bennett of Grand ------------------ --------------------------and Mrs. Floyd Myers are to attend son U a former resident of Hastings, ;sept 27. After a bountiful carry-ln 1 Schuler's In Marshall the taher eveMrs. Hubert Cook entertained at a the game in Ann Arbor Saturday. Others attending were Mr. and Mrr. Rapids visited her mother. Mrs. |.t I A.U?ZJS?e mW**.. ^.tT^lTe tkv-u ..t...., luncheon SSX the business meettm was I nlng ■ when occxsion celebrated X^w^elMn^ DavidtheSandbe^ family dinnet honoring their son Mr >»d Un J TU». of Halting, “*“'■« CrM« and W Mr. odd Gard Bennett, Saturday. and hia wife, Mr. and Mrs. David ond Mr. .nd Sim John™ 0(1“" J>'"“ tardily Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis plan Friday evening. Sept 21. at • o'clock, P«e-ident Clara Merlau of xn. s c^.k hm“ree* Cook, who will soon leave for a two to attend the Michigan State-Mlchi- when Miss Alice Strimback. daugh- Prairieville; vice president. Eva I husband und MLw Cook. Lok, Odnaa MH Monday (or “ rand Mn RoydCra'd.Mra Win year stay in Liberia. West Africa. inonth'rtnp lo LeaAngelas. Call! Jarkaon and daughter, oeloroa. or gan game. --------— ter of Mr and Mrs. .. Merrill Strim- Fewless. of Hastings, and secretary­ e-The long dining tables were fes­ .. . D ’ ... Minneapolis. Minn., who were weektreasurer. Greta Blough, of Free-1 The Ro-ary and Altar soaety of Mrs. Harry Scobfcy spent a few cnd guests Of the Maurice Craigs, friends in Battle Creek Wednesday back, of Lake Odessa, and Clarence tive with big bouquets of Fall flow­ port Twenry-wyn utonrM >»■ Is' J days last week visiting Mrs. Prank funded (BudirunurikFurlong.-»Jr., of Mr. Clar ers and tropical bloscoms. dotted and Thursday ot last week. rrrer r uison rvrvt'.mui rx-­ roll call. Tlie Prairieville club enter-1,hc home of Mrs Richard Feld-.* ence Furlung. Sr., of Woodland, ex- . Raymond at Belding ™ . .. .. x. will) miniature figures of African cucc rujiunfc. or., ui wouaiana. exhunmnuia TV skit JMUSCh with Mrs. Joe Hubert, co­ Mr. and Mrs Dewane Englerth changed Pfc and m5T Duane Qcolt. Gary I W^endguesta of Mr. and Mrs. their wedding vows in the “ >’u™™u« TV Thursday evening Sept 27. V natives, palm trees and in alligator were Sunday supper guests of thc Ind , spent the weekend with hta.** d * » w « r £, “ r thf,r 1rrU,',r” Bn<1 8 ... The regular business meeting was dishes floated bright colored chryparents Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth We,da>’ “j Wsd««»rth. Ohio., Gordon Englerths held and n set for the annual santhemuihs. Mt. und Mrs. Robert Lewis of friends before an altar decorated Seolt. Mr. and MrsT Albert Ree.-or of with baskets of gladioli, mums and Extension Group 5 met Monday The motif was -further empha­ Sunday callers of Mrs E d n a I Woodland tailed on her aunt. Mrs. Battle Creek were recent visitors in candelabra. evening at the home of Mrs. Grace the homes of Mrs. Wm. G. Bauer sized by the amusing and clever Sharpateen were Mr. and >(rs. Guy I Palmaticr. Friday. Th, aoubl, ring rtog ceremony „r,mom was «u O-rhkn> Ltoyd storrr u Milo Extension (Tub and tlie Curds Garrison। .— ‘ne oouoie ’ place cards. Tlie host had let his >----- -----..—.Hayter A hiuUne.hX meeting was Abbott of near Battle Creek. ; Gerald Skidmore left Sunday for Mrs Marjorie Corwin of Kalanfc- I performed Mrs g^uiumy Dorothy rc<iuiinm by uy nuto nayici ’ ---- : ------ / .—■ . Thc Milo Extension club met Ingenuity take over his drawing ... o _ . ... .... n ।___ ■ .... MIM -Lou Proctor — played lhe Ira- hern ,’*‘d in •« which *““'h dates and nlaces »« Tuesday. Sept 25 for dearert al I Mrs. Maurice Sheffer was surprised; Bridgeport, Conn., on a business trip. zoo... was a guest from Tuesday until talent, and lhe result was not only Sunday wbrn SundM when Uro. Mrs. Weeks ot of Sougg. Sau; | 6unb, 0, M„ Aa,,, Bun Sunday of the F. L Fairchilds. dltionul wedding mtuic accompanied lh5 meetings of the coming year at the home of Mrs Leroy Bli.-Mtts effective but delightful. tnrk „ ___ .. ... . by Mias Patricia Taggart and Miss * kerc «rranged. Desert followed. trick and Chieann Chicago drnnrw-d dropped in tn to see ____ There were nine member- present. were Mrs RuMell Price and Mrs. Mi and Mrs Richard F>ngleton David, who has been teaching al her. They hadn't seen each other for Laura Thompson of Freeport Mrs BliA-ett and Mrs L Van Bus­ and family were Sunday guEstr of Mary LouLvc Bassett, who sang "Oh Wayne Univercity since he com­ 22 years. She also called on the Leon Mrs. Robert Cook entertained nt kirk reported on the officers trainMrs. Thurlow Anspaugh called on his mother. Mrs. George Fingleton. Premise Me” and 'The Lords pleted his studies for his PhD. sev­ Hale family. a I o’clock luncheon Saturday honMr and Mrs Bert Wilson of BatAdah Sigler and Mrs. Rlckcna Aseral years ago, wds asked to tcll_the Weekend guests of Mrs Edith pinall Friday. The bride, given in marriage by : details of thc new adventure. This Mohler were Mr and Mrs. Floyd A house guest last week ot Mr. and home Friday returning from a nor­ her father, was lovely in a princess he did with perfect ease and McKay of south Hastings. thern trip. They are both enployed style ballerina length gown of white pleasure. Mrs. Huver of Augusta called on Mrs. William Fox. of Morley. Sun­ at Leila hospital. chantilly lace over mtin. Her finger­ David and Alice will work as a Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenhusen Jay Snyder Sunday. day dinner gue&te were the Meiers' Mrr Sarah, Johncock of Clover­ tip veil of Juliit illusion was held in ; t#am in the malaria mosquito con- and son. Johnny, of Charleston. W. Sunday callers of the Lyle Robin­ two daughters. Pat, of Lanslhg, and dale spent tlie weekend with Mrs. place by a cap of pearls. She trol project In Liberia. (Alice lias Vn.. are visiting her parents, the O. sons were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs Harold Wright and boys of Mary Freer carried white mums with streamers' her master's degree in this field and IE. Goodyears. Peltier and family of Charlotte and Plainwell. Mr and Mrs Reid Furrow of Flint of white ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LaParl of'New­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker at­ and Mrs Marie LaMalre of Grand Mbs Donna Strimback. sister of aygo. The LaParl's were on their tended the golden wedding cele­ Rapids were weekend guests of the the bride, was maid ot honor, and way lo their Winter home in Tampa. bration for Mr. and Mrs Claude Freeman Furrows. was attired In a ballerina length Hunt VI HUIII of the Alic Durfee vuircv district. uuuikk. Krici Later para Mrs mrs Lura ocuit Scott ui of niuuivinc Nashville u is gown oi yellow and carried mums. . Mrs Craig Sheffield attended the they called on Mrs. Bert Fancher i'pending a few days with her daughEarl Furlong, brother of thc I funeral of her aunt. Mrs James of Nashville. i ter. the Sterling Sponables groom, was best man DeBack, in Colon on Saturday. Ted. William and David Strim-1 Mrs Odetta Wallace and children *' ' ‘ -----*------ *' Mrs " Ralph Gies and' Jerry of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rittman attended the Irving grange picnic Athens were guesta of the T P. back, brothers of the bride, served and her mother. Mrs. Julia Christy, Sunday at Algonquin lake. OiA' Wednesday and Thursday of called o;i Mr. and Mrs. Don Rocs of Mis. Erwin Knox of Fremont, who last! .— week —_. -« Bonnie Rae Brandt, niece' of the. Battle Creek Sunday. has been a patient at the Methodist Mr and Mrs. Ray Haggerty were bride, acted as flower girl, and her I Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mollmaker hospital in Rochester. Minn , for weekend guests of her sister. Mr I dress was orchid and pink, with an 1 and daughter of Mt Clemens were over a month expects to return and Mrs Dwight Rood, near Tra-1 orchid sash tied in a bow at thc! Saturday luncheon guests of the- home sometime tills week. She Ls verse City | back, while the bride's nephew. Rt>- [ Lawrence Rllzmana. The Moltmak- the former Beverly Myers, daughMr. nnd Mrs. Ed Scott of South ' mond Brandt, carried the rings on I era were here on account of the Whitley. Ind. were weekend gucstr ( a white satin,pillow death of his----------aunt.— Mrs Lyons . , Monday callers ut the Leo Rose of the Paul Deans. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.1 ““ FnM Ranuey mUrulned <«r AMn B„. Mrs. R H. Loppenthien returned Strimback chose « blue dress and dinner last Thursday her three sis­ ker’of Brighton and Mrs. Ida Stairs Wednesdav from a two-week vaca- black accessories. Her corsage war ters. Mrs. diaries Paul. Mrs. Alliron of Freeport. ... In California visiting friends In of dusty pink and white mums . tlon Louden and Mrs. Christy Lewis, all San I Following the ceremony a rccepMr. and Mrr. Don Tietz and son. I L«. Lancaster.. G... San lolls IaiL Obispo. , of Hastings, and her cousin Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose visited Mr. Diego and Long Beach. _________________ Irene Harrington of Delton and Mrs Lyle Newton and family’ Mr. and Mrs George Hiunaty are , ence Furlohg. Sr Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Craig Shef­ near Interlocken on Sunday Mr. | now reriding in the Hazen Gray Mrs Mary Jane McClelland cut field and family attended the wed­ •Newton is in charge of the Platte'home nt 702 E. Clinton. i the three-tiered wedding cake. Mirding of Sharon Brigham to Richard river trout station. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pelham of Shirlev and Shnren McClelland preA house guest tills week of Mr. Fort Lauderdale Fla. are here visit- ,aided al the punch bowl and ice and Mrs. FloytLRice Is Mrs. Susie ing the David Goodyear. Jr., family i cream, and Mrs. Betty Furlong had Francisco of Kalamazoo. and'otlier relatives and friends On I charge of the guest book Mrs BarMr. und Mrs Rozell Stanton. Mr Sunday a famUv party at the Good- I bars Brandt and Mrs Beverly Al­ having trouble with and Mrs. Lewis Stantoft of Hast- v ears celebrated Mrs Pelham's Pelham' i lerdlng took care of the giftundesirable renter? Ings. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bowerman birthdav ' Tlie happy couple left for a weekof near Middleville attended thc I Mr- Clyde Wilcox and Miw Bar-1 end honeymoon. NEXT TIME . . . let us check funeral of Mrr. J. W. Stantfln in, bars Wilcox visited the Cinnston - Mrs Furlong returned to work at Copemish Tuesday. ■ Wilcox family in Coldwater over | the Luke Odessa Produce coinpany Mr. and Mrs Erie Peake and the weekend and Mr. Furlong to the Lake Odesrn | family were Sundaj gue.-ts of Mr. Mr-. K S. McIntyre and Mrs. I Canning company. and Mrs. Keith Mead and family of i c. B. Hodges were among thc specThey ore residing in their new Grand Rapids. | utors at the U. of M -U C L A. foot- I trailer home in Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rosenbaum en- ball game at Ann Arbor on Satur- ~~—------------------------------------------------tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and day. Mr-- Robert Fritz and family of, A house guest this week of Mrs Battle Creek. pyed stebbins le her cousin. Mrs. 106 E. State St. Frank Kloshcr is to enterPt-nnock! f. J. Quinn, of Chicago. . ■ ■■—■ii । ii । nr Mr and Mrs. J. C. Dean and j . family have left to maketheir home | । tn Atlanta. Ga. I RandTwwEc • needs no breaking in VOTE REPUBLICAN—NOV. Sth ELECT heel to toe CUSHIONS RICHARD ENDSLEY SHERIFF LANDLORDS . . . • built in steel shanks Qualified by Experience ... 11 years as a Barry County Law Enforcement Officer • Your Vote Will Be Appreciated • CREDIT BUREAU of Barry County Taulorb i , non 6384 HOSHIil IT'S A GIRL Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Taylor. Has­ tings. Sept. 27. Brenda Sue. 7 lbs 11 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer. Middleville. Sept. 28. Cynthia Leah. 7 lbs. 9'. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Brinks. Middleville. Sept. 30. Rosemarie Jean. 8 lbs 15 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. James Tcbo. Hast huts.-Oct. I. 6 lbs. 10'.- ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kauffman. Clarksville. Oct. 2, Debra Lynn. 7 lbs. 6 ozs. Mr. and Mrs Arcllious Campbell. Dowling. Sept. 25. Michael Wayne., 7 lbs. 5 ozs.; Mr and Mrs John; Bender. Middleville. Sept. 27. Daniel; Austin Loftus. Hastings. Sept 29. i Stephen Henry. 8 lb- : Mr. and Mi . I ’Diomas Sprague. Woodland. Sept , 29. Thomas Bradford. 7 lbs 6 ozs.: . Mr. and Mrs. WillHni Simon. Has-1 tings. Sept. 30. Michael Clyde. 8 lbs 11 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Manley/ Lake Odessa. Oct. 1. James DennLs. 1 7 lbs. 8 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs Richard Thomas. Hastings. Oct. 1. 7 lbs. I', or.-.; Mr. atid Mrs. Paul Brodbcck.i Woodland. Oct 2. 9 lb.-. 13 ozs. | COPENHAGEN BUY DIRECT . . . j SAVE MONEY As our Memorials arc the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. CalcinNfA-r. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 #»S '“C -' only $220 What distinguished design! Deeptoned American Walnut contrasted with polished brass pulls and trim. A light, graceful style for the modem-minded. Made by Bassett world's largest manufacturer of bedroom furniture. Features tilting Pittsburgh plate glass mirror. DuPont "Dulux" finish, and construction buill-foHhe-years I !rotk^:urnitlUre “Complete Home Furnuhingt" -X Sale IRONSIDE 2497—Phones—2817 221 E. .State Street Downtown Hastings HURRY! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED! An OLD mattress can hurt your rest / V/ IT TODAY! In the style of the finest Imported Scandinavian furniture, at HALF the prtcel DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED... STOPE pponroL r sunrs Disposes of garbage new | and trash automatically, z INDOORS . •. Eliminate} Merry Garbage Cans! BEAUTYREST The only p Step down l>d opens ..release le*Rrf .lid automatically closest mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort Screenstamps/?/ WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings NlWl JTIP-ON LID OFfNtR calcinatok rmcis SMtT AS LOW AS SQQ95 W W fo« * iiMireo riMf rou also str | FREE INSTALLATION Appliinca Stor« Open Friday Until 9 F.M. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. tHTRSpAT, OCTOBJB 4, Hii PAGE SIX Jogn MdCLean The S. B. Rowleys Surprised Sept. 26 on ^'slt,ElpX^d°tlL1oCk'And William Buehler Golden Anniversary Bridal Shower Fetes bridal shower was given for Miss Ei- . . , . ~ , len Nichols of Grand Rapids by Mrs Mdrripfl If] (1010 I Robert Osls at her home on South I IUI IIUU III VIIIU | street Duirsday evening. . Joan Mildmi MacLean, daughter I Mr and Mra. S. B. Rowley of, After appropriate games were en- _ftt»Captain a.id Mrs C R Maclean. DiornsDnir lake were surprised on.J^ ,he brlde-to-bc opeiu^Ju/1'-'WL'S Parkview. Rocky River, Ohio. Diornappir laxe »en surprised ' many manv ond and varied Blftr gift.- fFrom rn7SthA thA was wed to Ensign Ensign William Stuart I their golden wedding anniversary lavender and purple decorated gift Buehler. U. S NaA. »on of Mr. and I Sept. 28 when their children, grand­ table' Mrs. Mrs John Xf. M. Ruehler. Buehler. HutlMi Hustings. nn on I children nnd great grandchildren Die color scheme was carried out Sept. 22. dropped In toJ1B*P them celebrate. In paper, ribbons and prizes Vows were exchanged at 3 p.m. nt Burr and FloAsie Rowley have four During the evening lhe guests em­ the Rockport Methodist church with children. 16 grandchildren and 12 broidered their names on an apron the Rev. Wilbur Qoist officiating. Die bride's maid of honor was I great grandchildren. The happy of the same colors. . . Margo Reynolds of Traverse City. | couple were photographed many Refreshments were served at the times and a tape recording of the Theodore Buehler, brother of the j ... ...ry .... levender and purple decorated table. event was made They were pre- j groom, served as best man David ,eM« wlih a televlalon „t by Ute we ranter piece, candle. place mau. MacLean. brother of the bride and group napkins and nuj cups carrying out i Frank l-eami’ rerved as ushers. The five-tiered white frosted cake. I u,f cploz-sl-heme. ' During the ceremony Robert Hollis oy a i , mu.-w present included Mr- Cleon of Rockv River sang "Because." "O trimmed In yellow and toppea topped b} with '[Nash and Bonnie of Grand Rapids. Perfect Love" and "The Lord's bride and groom, was served s I Mrs F. G. Crabb. Mis* Diane Crabb, prayer ' Miss Beverly Nelson. Mrs G. W. *v>r -m- — For v>.r her wedding the k bride was at­ I , Crabb and Mjs. A.^I. Wilson. tired in a gown of silk bomazine and chantilly lace with long sleeves and Burney Mill Extension scoop neckline trimmed in seed Eleven were present when Mrs.>oearls. ----- --------------.... .... buttoned down the the- gown There were 12 officers and escorts Robert Mackinder entertained the back. Die floor length skirt carried of Hastings Chapter No 626 in Lan­ Barney Mill Extension group Sept : a chapel length trald Her fingertip sing Sunday. Sept 30. to take part 25 Mr* Dale Cole, chairman, con- ' veil was held bv a crown a! seed in the ritualistic ceremony for Star ducted the business meet followed j pearls and she wore a pearl neckRecorder's Day,There was a discus-. by u shower ... for Mrs. Voight. Van lace. She carried a bouquet of white Sion on the new.— certified quarterly ] Syckles Games played and ""d a plnnocchio and feathered chrysan—-------- ------------, C"“were -“ report and ritual Other chapters gift presented to Mrs. Van Syckles themums. taking part were Grand Rapid- | Die hostess served refreshments : The maid of honor wore a gown Battle Creek. Jackson. Lowell and Mrs. Cole will entertain the next ; of autumn-green silk taffeta fashLanslng. I meeting Oct. 23 . toned on prlnce-s lines with a full -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,'skirt. The scoop neckline with fold­ ed revere collar extended to the MRS WILLIAM STUART BUEHLER back Into u floating panel of the . . Mbs Joan M. MacLean Weds Hastings Man. 'amr material a* the gown and ex­ tended from tlie neck to the hem­ line. Thc headband was of lhe same material as the dress with a match­ Ing brow veil. Her shoes matched, A stork shower was held ot the j A fan well party was held Sunday the gown in color She carried u home of Mrs Richard Clark Thura-I night at the James Barnum home I bouquet of variegated bronze mums, j day evening. Sept. 27. in honor of i tn honor of the Gordon Freelands The mother of the bride wore a I Mrs Floyd Colvin |and Dennie, who are moving to street length dress of wedgewood Hostesses, besides Mra. Clark, were Kalamazoo Gordon is a director of blue antique taffeta She wore a cor­ Mrs Duane White and Mra. Ken- the Michigan Mutual Windstorm sage of pink mums. 'Die mother of! neih Lancaster. Insurance company in that area. the g robin wore a street length Those who enjoyed thc chicken sheath dresr of Mediterranean blue j Eighteen guests were present to velvet and wore a corsage of pink enjoy the game* and lovely lunch | supper were: the Jack Roushec. the The many gifts were laid In a : Fred Cardenius* and the Freelands, mums The groom'* grandmother 1 decorated basrinet « 1 Doctor grid Mra. George Logan wore a gray suit and her corsage ------------ •------------.'have purchased the Freeland's forwas of white mtims . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penney of mer home. The bride is a graduate of Balboa Royal Oak were weekend guests of i ----------«?-•------------High school. Canal Zone and has the Vemor Bloughs and Mra. Etta I Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster have completed her Junior year , at the I returned from Ann Arbor. i University of Michigan. The groom I Blough. Women of the Moose At Lansing Meeting Stork Shower Fetes Mrs. Flovd Colvin New for Fall . . . ' Farewell Party Fetes The Gordon Freelands EXCITING FASHIONS ' IN HATS No Puplications . . . One of o Kind SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES S2.98 to $4 98 Volues . . Limited Quantity NOW $1.75 ROSE DRESS SHOP. . . . 1 In the Arcade Bldg. Agnes Smith. Owner June Morgan. Mgr. is n graduate of Hastings High and | of the University of Michigan Die I • groom received his commission upon graduation from Naval R.O. TC training at the University where he was a member of the Scabbard and Blade fraternity. ' Immediately following the cerempny a reception was held nt the home of the bride's parents: Out of town guests Included: Mr: and Mrs. John Buehler and Ted. Mr. and Mra. Harry Burke, of Hastings: Mrs Theodore Buehler. Clarksville; Mr. and Mra. Elmer Walters. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. C. Hansen and Phillip. Western Springs. TH : Mr. Kenneth Buehler. Jr.. Delton; Rich­ ard Smultz. Kalamazoo; Mr and Mrs Paul Benham, of Akron. Qhio; Mra. Janet Slater. Mr 'Priced for Quick THE EXCITI NG DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE BUY and NEVER BEFORE SUCH ADVANCED FEATURES AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! NEW HIGH BROILER WITH ELECTRICALLY OPERATED ROTISSERIE-BROILER • OVEN LICHT • CLASS DOORS • ELECTRIC CLOCK AND TIMER • LIFE-TIME PORCELAIN FINISH On/y $1X095 ■ less big TRAbE-IN I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The First Methodist W5.CS. lun­ cheon will be held Wednesday. Oct. 10. .In the church parlors at 1 pjn. The Electa circle. Mrs. Herbert Wedel chairman, will be hostess and the Miriam circle. Mra. Ed Freeland chairman, still rerve as hospitality committee. Devotions. "Our Plus Becomes a Cross." will be given by Mra. Hart Stamm and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel will present a book review, "Diere Is No End." Mra. Edward R. Smith will serve as chairman for the day. Reservations may be called to: Mr*. Wayne -Merrick. 4-4443. or Mra. A. Hendershott. 3142. Dr. Shipman was the speaker at the Rotary club meeting.I Mra. Shipman was a luncheon guest of Mra. D. C. French at the Dr. and Mra. Sidney Shipman of Country club on Tuesday and that San Francisco. Calif- have been evening the Richard Cooks enter­ feted these past few days. On Sat­ tained IB guests for dinner at their urday evening lhe Ross Dunns and Wall lake cottage for the pleasure Raymond Flnnles entertained with a of lhe California couple. dinner and TV evening (baseball) atOn __ __________ ,____ H Wednesday noon_____ Mra.„.. Shipthelr Waif lake cottages. On Mon-: man was honoree at a luncheon day evening the Shipmans ^rere given by Mra. John NlchoU at her honored guests at the dinner given I newly completed home in Grand by the Einar Frandsens. (That noon I Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Shipman Honored by Friends FRI. & SAT. ONLY! your choice of. The afternoon circles met on Wednesday. Sept. 28. The Electa circle was entertained by Met. Ralph Leffler with Mrs Alvin Smelker, co-ho*tess. Devotions were given by Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Mra. Herbert Reinhardt gave the program Introducing the circle study fo the year. Plans for Full and Winter were discussed. Mrs. Robert Rrdoks entertained the Lois circle with Mra. John Hoevenair acting as chairman in the absence of Mrs. Wills Mra. Hoevenalr alro gave devotions and Mrs. John Tenharke! presented a pro­ gram of readings. Mrs. Jay Blake- VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE or CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM Mra. Edward Freeland entertained the Miriam circle. Devotions were given by .Mrs. Richard Dean, and an organizational meeting was held. Mra. Russell Hankins was hostess to the Deborah circle. Mra. pon Smith prerented the program “A Summer at Bay View." and devo­ tions were given by the hostess. Two guests. Mra. Wm. Helrigel and Mra. Elizabeth Gwinn, were present. 77‘ JL All-School Carnival At Middleville MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Middleville's T-K all-school carni­ val. sponsored by FFA and FHA will be held Wednesday. Oct. 10. al 71 p.m. in the high school gym. Hasting* ANNOUNCES and Mrr. Verne Evelelgh. Mra. William Hewer, all of Pickford: Mr. and Mra. Russel Sims, Mr. Everett Johnson. Stal­ wart; Mr and Mrs Marshal Crulkshank. Cedarville Mr and Mrs Roy McLean. Detroit; Miss Judy Gard. Cheboygan, and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Klermund of Oberlin. Ohio. . As a going away costume, the bride wore a three piece grey suit : with turquoise accessaries:. The Buehlers will make their home In San Diego. Calif., where Ensign Buehler is stationed on a ship For their wedding trip they are motoring to California. Nancy Ann Heinze And Norman Jenkins Married on Saturday Miss Nancy Ann Heinze became the bride of Norman Jenkins Sat­ urday. Sept, 29, at the home of the bride's parents of Route 1 Mulliken The double ring ceremony was performed by lhe Rev. Floyd Wai- j lace at 2 p in before basket urrangemenu of gladioli. Die groom is the son of Mra ' William Cashmore of Hastings and •the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thraves Heinze. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beige rtreet length dress fashioned with scoop: neckline and a full skirt, and a crown of tiny beige flowers. She carried a white Bible topped with an , orchid tied with streamer* of lovers knots. I Miss Oweneth Goodenough acted us maid of honor. Her dress was of light rose styled with a low neck­ line and full skirl and she wore a crown of pearls and sequins and a corsage of yellow baby mums and roses Die bridegroom was attended by Aaron Sherk of Hastings. The groom is employed at the j Hastings A A: P store and the bride is employed at the Hastings Mfg company They will reside at 728 E. Grand street. Ice cream, bride's cake and coffee were .served lo the immediate faml- J lies prerent A reception for the couple will be ) held at the Charlotte American । । Legion hall Oct. 6. at 8 p.m. -------------•------------Hospital Guild No. 1 I Wednesday. Sept. 26. Hospital! Guild No 1 met at the home of Mrs Patrick Hodges with Mra Jo- I seph Hubert and Mra Richard Feld-| AN EXCITING EVENING PRE-VUE OF WARD WEEK—THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR I TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 7:00 TO 9:00 P.M FREE 7-Up! Here's why you'll want to attend: Be FIRST to shop hundreds of Word Week Super Values! • Be FIRST to enjoy the wide selection! in this event! Be ELIGIBLE to win one o the valuotye Door Prizes! Yes. you ore invited to be our guest Tuesday evening! Plan now to come —with your friends—with your family! Our entire WARD Family of oBiociates will be here to welcome you on Courtesy Night. You will find every deportment ready to serve you and show you the many outstanding savings featured in this Semi-annual, Store-wide Sole. Ward Week values are exceptional because the combined buying power of 565 Ward stores from coast to coast—backed by months of plan- Valuable Door Prise! Come! Join in the fun! FREE PARKING—IN REAR OF STORE 118 S. Jefferson Phone 2704 served and Mrs. Ray Miller was । winner at Canasta with Mrs. Wayne Morgan winner at brjdge and FREE INSTALLATION RETAIL STORE OREN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. First Methodist WSCS Luncheon Wed. At Church Parlors • The Academy of Friendship met |at Lhe home of Mra. Arloa Kurz on* Thursday for dessert. After lhe short business meeting cards were playeo'wllh prizes going to Mra. Doris Allerding and Mra. Edith Lewie. 'Pne.-iMb "Fatnihf Nite, �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Middleville Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Sunday Christinas Workshop For Barry Women Tuesday, Wednesday Tlie Middleville Methodist church was the scene of a beautiful wed­ ding Sunday when Mlac Patricia Kay Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Olen Dean, of Middleville was united in marriage with Charles Bruce Baragar, son of Mrs. Grace Van Herp and Charles B. Bara gar. both of Grand Rapid*. The Rev. George Grettenberger officiated at the double ring cere­ mony at 3 o'clock before an altar arrangement of candelabra, lighted candles, and two basket* of pink glads and white chrysanthemum* with a kneeling bench and pink bows marking the family pews. There were about 200 guests. Mrs. Fred Rock played the wed­ ding muric and was accompanist for the nlolst. Mis* Phyllia Ann Law­ rence. who sang "O Promise Me” and "Through the Years" preceding the ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" as lhe couple knelt al the altar. The bride, given in marriage by The Barry County Extension groups will hold their annual Christ­ mas Workshop in the Presbyterian Kirk house on Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Oct 9 and 10. This year simple Christmas deco­ rations and gifts will be featured in the workshop and the display. Each extenalon group has been asked to Slill Need Several Leaders for Camp fire Girls' Groups -cf-SOCIETY-icMra. Albert Shaver entertained 12 member* of St. Cobrtni circle Thursday: After a business meet­ ing canasta was played with honors going to Mra Clarence Quads and Mrs. John Molnette. Dessert and coffee were served. 1“;^; - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 2 Eric von Reis. John Clarey, Maynard Tucker. Tom Cavanaugh. Willard Smith. Maurice Os troth. Leon Corey. Clark Levengood. Richard DeMott. Robert Cary. Robert Pryor. Roderick Swadllng. Edward Johncock and Camp Fire Girl* are on the march Nell Buck. For Camp Fire—Miss —enthusiasm is running high. Charlotte Smith and Mesdamea Max The majority of girls in Hasting* Wellfare. Frank Christie. Harland have been placed in Blue Bird or Babcock. Don Fedewa. Lynn Perry, tramp rut »na there urac have n..c । Jr. Purdy. Robert Reid. Carl Betaon. Camp Fire groups and been eight new group* organized ro jI Guenther. Arlln Chambers. Gus Kling. ^**tt^ Al CeUnder. MUoRichard . ... ’*y«r7rea'dera*report. . ■ .....___ * ’*~'’ I ---- ,1 aHrJ.r tflln aSchon — I niag honoring the 8Ut birthday ol their mother. Mra Edna Bassett. Von Dunn was surprised Sunday which Mrs Dunn had planned to honor his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn and Mr. t । f* The Cogswells turned out Sunday There is still a need for leaders | delmayer and Mis* Ellen Helka with a potluck birthday dinner at maaoo. Mrs. Irene Johncock. and in the St. om school for lhe Blue I Quite an imprearfve list isn't it? George Cogswell's in hl* lionor. Stanley Kuempel organized so far thl* year. j to the list call Mrs. Dunne Miller to put on display. Owen Varney. Ardeen Varney and Saturday. Sept. 22. wm a gala day In the Second ward, the nine year <* Mrs. Edward Caukln. Training is On Oct. 10 the display will be Lorna Jean. Phyllis Varney and old girls lack leadership and at Cen- being carried out this week and open to any one who would like to daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William the Don Batys, when friends Joined tral there 1* still need for a Camp there will be extensive training carattend. Thrdoors will be open from Schantz and H6mer all qf Nash­ her for a supper party to help cele­ Flre guardian an<T a Blue Bird ried out at the monthly Leader's 10 a.m. to , 3 pun. and visitors can ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd CogsweQ brate her 8th birthday. The girls leader. First ward ha* achieved 100I awoclation meetings browse artiund as long as they wish. and Howard of Grand Rapids. Mr. were seated at a prettily decorated percent leadership. j •------------and Mrs. Gerald Endres and chil­ table —pink and white being the ,.AJct. 9 will be for project leader* Leader* that have volunteered toj Sunday dinner guests of the L, L. WOMENS CLUB SPEAKER — dren. Mr. and Mrs Ben Endres and only. Registration will be from 9 to MISS ANN JOYCE STEURY rerve for Blue Birds are: Mcadames, Hamps were Mr and Mra Ed ZuDarrell of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Baty Streamers of crepe paper sus­ Mrs. Alfred H. Snook of Wayland 9:30 a.m. with classes beginning at John Ingram. Earl Lewis, Ma* Mychoski and family of Grand Rapids 9:30 sharp. Claares will include thc pended from the celling to each will review "GreenwlHow,” by B. J. Mr and Mra Ken Smith spent and Mra. Bud Wolfe s.id children place and bore a favor for lhe guests. Chute, at the opening luncheon ers, Fred Foote. Anthony Hein. John following subject* and teachers: of Hastings. Others than lhe family Tapera lighted the table centered of lhe Hastings Women'c club Armbruster Jr.. Gerald Fitzgerald. Sundav at the Ray Haywoods on Chrlitmaz Decorations the Family Richard Abbey. Carl Wachter. Rich- i Route 2. were Mr. -ind Mrs. Elmer Gillespie by the lovely birthday cake. Thc Friday at 1 pan. at the Presby­ Can Make. Mr*. Carl Barcroft: Tex­ of Hastings and Rev. Lowell Wals- gals enjoyed every minute ot their terian Kirk house. Members may tile and Tube Painting. Mrs. John Mr. and Mr*. Albert Steury, of worth and two friends of .Albion dinner as they sang and even *cren- invite guests to hear this program. Howell; Christmas Cards and Tags, 1275 Woodland Road, wtth to an­ were there tor a bountiful dinner. Mrs. ' H. A. Adrounie. president, aded Mary Lynn's older brother who Mra. Robert Wilcox; Pine Needle nounce the engagement of their made the mistake of walking has announced. and Shell Jewelry, Mra. Leo Crane; daughter. Ann Joyce, to Charles Thirty-five were present. through tlie room. Guests who Joined Christmas Wreaths. Mrs. Shirley Martin Asplund, son of Mr. and Mr*. Alencon lace and nylon tulle, de­ Last Sunday nine Hiawatha Re­ in the game* and fun were Anita Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Ritzman. and Simple Christmas Oscar Asplund, of 70? E. Mill street. signed with a Sabrina neckline, long bekah lodges made their annual Bowerman. Marian Gorham. Susan Gifts. Mrs. Charles McCarty. lace sleeves and bouffant skirt of Ann is a '55 graduate of Hastings .visit to the Odd Fellow and Re- and Bonnie Adams. Mary Jane Arm­ Arthur Crawford of Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren of; ttille with half circles of lace twin­ Dean chose n black and while, polka High and attended Albion college. bruster. Judy Stauffer. Marttw Cul- Marah road and Bessie Bloom of ing throughout. Her three-quarter dot crepe dreas. Both wore corsages Martin was graduated from Has­ brought home canned fruit and bert. Kathy Covey. Jean Cavanaugh St. Mary's lake. On Monday Miss length veil was held in place by a of pink carnations. ting* High in 1951 and attended vegetables, and each lodge took part and Mary Lynn's sister. Sheila. Erma Van Luke and Anna Beer* of pearl trimmed crown of matching A reception was held In the Michigan State University, where in furnishing entertainment for lhe Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby lace. She carried a white Bible To honor Mr. mid Mrs. Duane were guests and brought a lovely church parlors with Mr. and Mra. he took his pre-medlcal training residents of the home. Al noon toppr-* with pink rosea and dream­ Jamee Robertson of Middleville and He I* now attending thc medical members of each lodge enjoved a Blough, who have been visiting here cake and ice cream.'Monday evening ers oi while baby carnations. Mr. and Mr*. Bedford Brewer of aclK>olo( the University of Michigan. potluck dinner. There were 22 at­ from Miami. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs guest* were Mr*. Vera Tinker and Miss JoAnn Dean attended her Grand Rapid* presiding. tending from Hastings. Richard Fcldpausch and Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm and little slater as maid of honor. The brides­ Mrs Jim Coleman entertained 2n daughter The hostess had baked Assisting in the reception and lhe wedding dale. maids were another slater. Miss Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Jr.. '•ntertwo beautiful three - tiered cakes Caro! Dean, and Mias Nancy Chris­ serving of the refreshments, which Wednesday evening, Sept. 19. This which were served to their uuest* talned her dessert bridge club on tine Buerk, of Jackson. They wore were In charge of lhe Methodist Thursday evening. Honors were won on both day* honored. Identical gownr of ruby color silk Guild, were Mr. and Mra. Ralph Twenty-four hour prompt and many of whom had not seen each by Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mra. Ralph crystaletle, ballerina length, fash­ Flnkbelner. Mra. Earl Dean of other for a long time. Out-of-town Shirkey and Mrs. Leon Hale. Mrs. Jay L. Smith of Quimby j ioned with full skirt, fitted bodice Rochester. Mra Arthur Smith of guests were Mr. and Mra. Alfred road entertained Hospital Guild it Courteous Ambulance Service Gold porcupine making and cop­ and scoop neckline. The bodice* Hastings and Mis* Mary Flnkbelner. per enameling kept tjic. women of Bobby Slocum had a double birth­ Cortnght and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuesday. Sept. 25. for de-vert and' were enhanced by a tucked detail Mlsc Sharon Robertson. Mlu Ltnda the Freeport Extension group busy day celebration Tuesday. Sept. 25. McDonald of Allegan. By a Well Trained Personnel bridge. Honors went to Mrs. Philip: Above the midriff. They wore match­ Myers. Mita Sally Parker and Miss last Wednesday night when they when he had a party nt school in. !n< ... Leonhardt high. MrsRobert Brooks Sharon Streeter. ing mitts with headdresses of white met at the home of Mra. Clarence which Ice cream Jtnd cup cakes were! Presbyterian Guild 3 was enter- second and Mra. Marjorie Buck­ chrysanthemums. ’Their colonial The bridal couple left on a threeSchondelmayer. served, game* plkyed. atid each child tained nt lhe home of Mrs. Dan borough won the traveling prize. bouquets were while chrysanthe­ da y northern trip and upon their | had candy In the eve- 1 Walldorf! Tuesday. Dessert Tlie copper enameled Jewelry wasinau cunay to w take «»*«> home. >»>«. *•> »•« «>•«»----- — --— was — return win will oc be *i at nome home at 779 rtv voir Colt mums and pink carnations. niner guests eiimte for fnr ice ire dream Ar.un and cuke cake I .served served at nt 1:30 1:30 and devotions given project carried over frem the ' nlng The Goodwill Birthday club met .Serving the bridegroom as best NE. Grand Rapids. For traveling lhe;11 ■?nth before with ..»«.» most v of< »..v the la- jwcre Mr. and ---Mrs. Richard Scott by Mrs. R. E. Finnic at the Goodwill* school Thursday; --------------man was John DuBuls of Grand bride wore a black tweed suit with; month ‘M Anishina thrir nf ari Iiand und Mark. Mr. and Richnidi| • • • Mark. Mr. and Mt.-. Mra Richard noon with 10 members and five । Raplde Ushers were Jack Barngar, wedgewood blue accessories and *! dies finishing their pieces of art. pink rose corsage. ! Thc porcupine making consisted i Wilcox and Carol Jean and his Mrs. R av Cordes is entertaining brother of the *room. and Richard The bride graduated from Middle- ■ of manipulating circles of gold and , ^^^f/'littl^Uster dpnuv ioined Hospital Guild 22 this Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith's golden j Dean of Detroit, brother of lhe M. LEONARD H. LEONARD rille'* T-K school In June a* saluta-1 red Christmas wrapping paper into 'Pry5T' 1 l,U ?nn evening for n potluck dinner. wedding anniversary- Everyone en-1 bride Joyed the carry-in dinner and nn For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. torlan. She has been very active In । attractive holiday table decorations. | *•} ”’e school and community life. These will be ahown at the annual of WK1 ?“'.,ord S1>aun A potluck dinner. Including a afternoon of visiting. They presented Dean chose a printed silk sheath Jefferson Street at Walnut lovely birthday cake, was served "t a gift to the Smiths. drew in shades of brown with brown the home of Peter Huvcr. 229 W. MHLTJm “T"’-.u EX. Twenty-two member* of the HlaHastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2714 Clinton. Sunday evening, when all Fuji chrysanthemums. The bride­ buMln, «. U» M1ddl(,Ule MMlc: of his children, grandchildren and wntha Rebekah lodge attended a groom's mother selected a tan uJ'lZSS'LilJlr”’ * great - grandchildren gathered to District No. 23 visitation Monday, sheath drers with brown accessories -Out ot town .unu Bl U» woddloB I bo h«ld on the unal lourth Tx.-' were from Detroit. Jackson. Rochesd*y evening of the month at the igUtol " cnapter. at Freeport. honor his 81st birthday. and a corsage of yellow Fuji chry­ santhemums. ter. Grund Rapids. Muskegon. Hol- home of Mrs. Robert Clinton. . . .. Batherlnc Uie Hat*” ------------- o------- wLi bom'o » sVd.t ' Deputy District Governor Ken j The N Michigan Avenue Birthday Tlie bride's maternal grandmother. Und; O^ndMUo. O,.nd H...n,| '• club was wus entertained by bv Mrs. Wil­ Hoffman and Hastings Lions Presi-. Mrs Julian Potts. wore a navy blue'Waj land. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Lan- •tarry County Farm Union Jor dessert and visiting honored Mr. dent Ralph Shirkey attended a din-1 crcpe dress with light blue trim. The'sine. Hastings, Byron Center and Thc Barry County Farm Union Bnd Mrs. Kenneth Hampton on liam James and Mra Henry Weaver ner al the Hart hole! in Battle i al the home of Mra. James Wedpaternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Caledonia. meets Saturday, 8 p.m. at the Clo- thedg. sixth wedding anniversarynesgiay of last week. Dessert was Creek Tuesday in honor of the Flrat | vcrdale town hall. Report <on the | . . • served, atter which canasta was International Vice President of the. credit union anh of the' buying .Mr. and Mnts. Retd BaAsetl and r —., X.' _(,h .i going to Mrs. Lions International. Edward Berry, j committee will be given. Potluck I Mary Jane are entertaining < the Ciav shWdMr of Little Rock. Ark. _ . _s. C. H. Hinman refreshments. 'Bassett family anc( Mra. R. E. Cleveland. This was I also a farewell party honoring Mra. Mrs. Ethel Bass. Mrs.Myrtle Rider' Hefiry Weaver as the Weavers are and Mr*. Genevieve Doyle were I honored at a potluck dinner at thei soon moving to Florida. First ward park Friday noon by 24 On Saturday Dean Ro.-c celebrated of their co-workers. They were each it Speth birthday by inviting sev- presented with an electric frying rat^f his friends to Join him for pan. A very- lovely lunch and noon hour was enjoyed by all. [decorated with a Davy Crockett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechleitncr theme. Afterwards his guests. Pat [and Mike Fitzgerald. Mary Beth were hosts Saturday evening to and Clare Goodyear. Mark Arm­ members ot the Seventh Day Ad­ ventist church al nn informal gath­ bruster. Douglas Hart. Nancy SothSelections are complete—Viluei were never ard. David Wilcox. Donald Nevins, ering. Honorees were Rev. and MrsJ and Dean's sisters. Carol and Susan, O. Frederick- and children and Mr< attended the Davy Crockett show and Mrs. Gordon Freeland and downtown. Dean b> Ute son of Mr. Dennis, Thc evening was spent visit­ ing. Coke and ice cream were served. and Mrs. Ken Rose. The Freelands will be moving to The silver wedding anniversary ot Kalamazoo and were presented with reserves any me Frank Blooms' diuuhu> i><>u the and »»av also -»•«. Mrs. a parting gift from members of] Bloom's birthday were celebrated । the church.________________ _____ R .. w Parents Announce Daughter's Troth LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Freeport Extension Busy on Projects C. C. wSLTu^“ix,u Foot-notes of THE BONNET & GOO SHOP i NOW! POWER-GLIDE GIRDLES in 15” and 17" lengths Bulova till that bend and blend with every move! Christmas AUTUMN BULOVA LA PETITE DOLLY MADISON $4950 $5950 PARTY CAKE 2 layers of moist chocolate fudge cake; iced in pink marshmallow cream and sprinkled with angel flake cocoonut. PUMPKIN PIES "unning Spiced and tasty. DID YOU KNOW THAT EVIRY DAY WE MAKI . . . White Regular Bread Crushed Wheat Bread White Sandwich Bread Cinnamon Bread Whole Wheat Regular 100% Whole Wheat Bread Bread Whole Wheat Sandwich V-10 Protein Bread Bread Salt Rising Bread Rye, Plain Buttercrust Bread Rye with Caraway Seed Homemade Twin Bread Pumpernickle Homemade Irish Bread French Bread Raisin Bread Vienna Bread Buttermilk Graham Bread Date Nut Bread $5950 $9500 “POWER-GLIDE" moves with yny, trims. . molds and controls. .So skillfully made . .15" and 17' model*. Firm satin front panel, satin elastic Up-and-down stretch back, leno elastic side sections plus action front "POWERV"- '-y GLIDE hands. Talon side clos­ ure. Sizes 26-36. White only. EASY CREDIT TERMS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 25 Yean in Hastings The Bonnet & Gown Shop Altna fingleton fikm irtM* Mam tu I e>orr IUIOVA w«<vn>o«l W«it|> i> CorliAoW Wa>op>Ml S. TISTING CO. ■*«■( Ule« ScioMifaoll, tetierf . <e.U ■.(mmer* «M*>*«evl9M M M nn* .a <mm«. '•« •»>, a eMiM ,«r Uu Ma. and on Friday and Saturday we add Oatmeal Bread, made with honey . . Dutch Bread with rice flour top­ ping . . Stop in and try one of those bread specials. A Free Cake Ethyle Lash, Middleville, Mich. Im*Mwwk nw *•>««> warn In HI nnnUi w« WMkMMl SM«U c«k* "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP CLEVELAND’S - w Formerly Baird's A Complete Meu's—Boys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSf AT, OCTOBER A IBM pads eight and Mrs. Oliver------------Tasker---re-|, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnum and Notice — Dinner meeting Sunday, I 1Mr. —-------------------------I The Mooseheart Committee held 2 pm., Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs cently returned from a several’ days' ’ children of Coats Grove road were Cheater McMillon. 907 W. State. A>l In nni1 1 thHr chapter night on October 3 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 'and r.m.r. Union .nd D-moer.ll, 2?'“ It seems that summer has come ----- ----------- -------------------- .—uvjl-.-.-.- wilh the Initiation of Vera MartinMrs. Cha*. J. Fuller. The Fuller# a seebfid Time to Hastings. Mrs Roman Fridpausch and Mrs. I dale into Home Chapter No. 0. Tlie women .re ukN lo Hund lo Mo “ M M?™nd Mr. Eu£ were Sunday evening callers In the FOR SALE—2 Holstein heifers, to ! Forsythla on the lawn of Mrs. (Jo* Hubert erZcrtalned erZeytained St. St. An-j An-1 first first family family night night potluck potluck will be Joe Hubert freshen soon. Les:er Miller, phone Edward Reed home In Woodland. , Guild 'George H. Post. 723 W Green street. thony'a ----- - n ""‘‘ at “ the former's ---------- " home - ------ i Monday, Oct. 8 at 8:30. Ritual prac- dinner. RO 5-8.505 Freeport 10 4 on Monday evening. The lime waaltice Tuesday. Oct. 9. at 8:00. All Is blooming for a second time. This spent sewing for the church bazaar committee chairmen and officers Thornappte Garden Club Tuesday Ute Hastings Country , ■ . —— time the pretty yellow blossoms have I which will occur (commercial) on are to meet at ^:30 on Thursday.1 Thornapple Garden club meet* club held its annual fun day for.Hastings; Jacobs Drug Store. Mrs. a bgcdtground of autumn - tinged I Nov 16th In the Waldron atore on Oct. 11. Next regular meeting on Thursday. Oct. 11. al the home of Ute dlMaff golfers. The cmiTs^ was E o Hobart, R2 Woodland; BeverState St. Door prize* went to Mrs.- Oct. 16. — --------------------------------------- ­ ■*• Mra. William Parker, 1006 N. Broad played backwards as a special event wyk4. Wesley Emery'- R1 Nashville; leaves in place of the pale green. ------------way. Program will be on dwarfing with the following results: First low A p «rs Maurice Roush, 738 E. Mrs. Pu^l gre^n-thumbed garden­ Clayton Brandstetter and Mrr. Ken i Mr*. Loretta Stute wt was In Jack- trees. The speaker will be from gnu*.- won by Mrs Betty Meyer. | Grand; O E. Goodyear. Mrs M. O. er. noticed the forsythla blossoms in Laberteaux. on Sunday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare had,Ison 1 ■■ I Michigan State University. West Palm Beach. Fla., sister of weaver. 921 8- Washington; Cleve- October first on a bush at the south­ v L. i u, —... Mr*. Russell w<i«»ii Belfield n»m»M . . .. ...' .... E. Barrett: lands. Carter Sisson. R2 Woodland: west comer of her-hawse where the Sunday dinner with his aister, Mr. i had second low gross with a 51. Toffee Pharmacy. Russell Nash. R2 late afternoon sun warms the bush, j1and Mrs. Austin Shellenbarger, of' Betty had a 49. First low net was Middleville' Rapids. But tlie other larger forsythla Orand 1 won by Mrs. Joe Burkholder with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and j Dale's Bake Shop. Mrs. Joe Wil­ bush on the front lawn, with it* leaves turned a tawny red. is also 'Victor recently spent the weekend liams. Sr . R5 Hartings; Auto Sport Mrs Robert Sherwood and Mrs? iwith Mr. and Mrs. Harry LUy at II Shop, Mrs Spero Karmes. 714 S. budded. Ekte Stanley. Mrs. Belfield worulojp',, Hanover: Needmore. Gambles. Lawrence Strick- L putts with a 14. Pro Richard. Rflnsland. R3 Hastings; Kroger. Grace'. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaury ma presented a speciaJ^jfrlze for „ „ Food <>«}• Cen- |: P I b A $ A N T VAILFY spent the weekend In Mt. Morris •he tongest drive on N<9 and Mra Calkins. R2 >Hastings; *«*ngs; £»» ter.- Mrs Mrs. Rob Robert Kenyou. ' fMlLtl with their son. Mr. and Mrr. War­ Belfield won that, too High score . ter *r^ Keny ?E:.2227 ?? W Oh- ; r ren McLaury. ver. and Tim Bauer. 1005 N. Michl- | f}y> rvira. Efhel Blank went to Mra. Roman Keldpausch andI g^n; Barry Co Lumber. Charles 8.1 cinei Dians | A house guest this week of the. liigh putts to Mrs. Roy Hubbard. ; Brownell. R3 Middleville, and Ed-1 2- CUrti.rilt.. Mkb. O~.«. LJ4J4 There were 17 players m all for this Kenneth Strimback-family Is her ward Barter. R3 Hastings; Miller The W M. A. meeting at the1 brother. Roscoe Wllkeraon. ofi final event of Ute season. Mira Carol Arndt spent the week­ Jewelers. Dora Drayton. 4402 Messer church this Thursday. Potluck din-1 F*ranW,n-Nebraska. Rd. R2; Waldrons. Mrs. Glenn end in Midland ner at noon. Mrs. Leone Jeffries isi Mr. and Mra. Earl Working of । Clum. 738 E. Bond; Walldorff FurniI ture. Richard Essner. 121 W. Apple; the hostess for October. * Mr. add {Holland spent a few days la.rt week Mra. Lester Miller were Saturday visiting turning Mr. nn. and uuu Mrs. LXICKWOOO Lockwood : I Newton Lumber. John Schreiner. R1 supper guests of their daughter and Working. —*■*— Dowling; Eart Side Lumber. Burr family, the Clarence Formans, of Mr and Mra. Richard Sunior. [ Fossett, R1 Nashville; Wall's Mar­ near Woodland * Mr. und Mra. Gory and Mary Jo. and Suale Dyer ket. Joyce VunSyde. Dowling; Rose Clayton Mote. Mrs. Deila Scott, the enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Hardy | I Dress Shop. Mrs Mel Jacobs. 510 S Fred Sawdy’s and the L. J. Mote dam. I Jefferson; Gardners. Mra. Edith family were dinner guests ot the Mra. J. A. Sweet accompanied Ur I । Rogers. 537 E. Green. Ken Willettes in Ciarkeville Sunday. i Taylor's Shoe Store, Sharon Foley. * Mira Gladys Hamblin and Mias and Mrs Bill Sweet of Middleville I j R1 ... Hxstings; Roth Furniture.' Leune Brown of Hastings were Sat- to spend the weekend with Mra. L | .... -------- ......_ Chioia Newton. R3 City; "• “*— ur(jay dinner guexts of Gladys' mo­ Simon of Detroit. | Chlota Weetem ; Auto. Donna Bolo. 237 E Lincoln: | then Mrs Grace Hamblin -w Mr Mr.-. Walter Tpffee of Battle Creek Office Furniture . . Typewriters . . Adding Machines . . Cut Rate Shoe Store. Mrs C. I and Mrs. Bert Blank were Monday was a house guest last week of Mrs ■ Bayne; Farm Bureau. Lewis Bailie.. supper JUMu of the Stanley Stauf- Ixhj Taffee. Standard Office Supplies . . Office Forms and Stationery. , R2 Hastingr; Blairs. Mrs. Frank ' ter family, of-W Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Wayne HUI of De­ troit were Saturday guests of Mrs. David Tarbet. ’ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra |M HUUW: ftrnulM,. Mr,. Wm “"““J* John Teunessen were Mr. and Mrs 1 Swift. R2 NwOwill,. .nd Mn. M.ft Silu? lorne linn i Henry Kleft and Mr. and Mrs Ber- । Located on Old M-37—-at Algonquin Lake Myer.. »0 E. W.liwl: Builinw. Mn """S nnrd McDairmicl. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES I li. Count. IIS HUUnv: Mnttan- 1 i.S" !■,*„'* , , y “ Mr and Mrs. Austin Lemon Ji Phone 4-9018 George and Minnie Smith I dl« M.ri. Wm Whitney, fts N tu« “ S“?d‘J f of Grandville were Sunday gueste of : Xi ww&.l” s »I 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis and Greta. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Mrs Etta McNamara, who has ‘ been visiting her daughter. Mra •Jock" Clarev. and family for **veral weeks, returned home to Ken-1 Center Mrs Beatrice Williams 430 *”s- ‘Cool In Grand Rapids I N Mkhli.n "Ilium,. «,|Sd^,y .Mr Coo, „„,lns lbou, the osha. Wk. with Mr. and Mrs. Don i McNamara who visited the Clarey . I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiersma and family over tlie weekend. Mr and Mrs Warren Bolton and daughter. Sue Ellen, of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Lewis Clum of Lake I ids. were Sunday visitors: at the Odessa were Saturday callers on the ' I Russell Friends * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum*. SJir. Sarah Tischer of j By .Mrs. Carl Reese j Raymond Smith. Jr., of Fremont loitulng was a weekend guest of the | were weekend visitors .of her par­ Clums. Mrs. Mollie Ferris and Mnrleta ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend. Mr. and Mrs George Manning of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I * Mra. Irene Buehler spent several Wavland were Sundav dinner guests Clyde Casey of McOmber district. days recently in Battle Creek with of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilson, . * Callen al the Carl Reere home her daughter, . the Elmer Walters, Mr and Mrs. Genre* Louden of Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and and they attended the wedding of Lansing, who spent the weekend at Mra. Harry Cheeaeman. Mrs. Olen Wm. Buehler and Miss Joan McLean Tillotson lake, called on Mr. and Ramsey. Mrs Hazel Hamond. Mr. i at Rocky River near Cleveland, O.. Mrs , Fred Reynold- Sunday Peter Rhynard. Mr. and Mrs. Will on Sepl.22. * Mr. and Mrr Hurry Leia and Fern Orsbom and Belle Phillips or Kalamazoo; Lloyd Reese j Rogers of Okemos were guests ot Reynolds visited Monday In Battle of Fair lake, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Irene Buehler Sunday * Mrs. Cr**k. , Sylvester of Battle Creek. * Mrs. IU Hooper, with Mr. and Mrs. OrMr and Mrs. P T. Field of Gallon Pater Rhynard has been in Pennock ley Hulliberger of near Lake Odessa Ohio, were Tuesday dinner guests of hospital the past two weeks and is spent Sunday in Holland with rela­ her sister. Mra. P. A. Tolles expected home this weekend. * Mr. tives. Marv Kent and Ruth Kurtz.at­ and Mrs. Alva PufpafT spent Sun­ tended the solden wedding celebra­ nvwasvtM Micittc day In Orand Rapids. * Mrs. Mar­ tion of the former's aunt and uncle. garet Aldrich and children of Battle Mr. and Mrs. W. A., Brown. In SaraCreek spent Sunday with their nae Sunday. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. “ Roy Golf winners nt the Countrv club By Mrs. Vem Thornton Smith. for September were Mrs. Riciuuxl Mort* About — 15132813 I ' Summer Returns r._________________ _________ J PERSONALS Z1UJ Name Winners ALGONQUIN LAKE TRAILER COURT NOW OPEN We have completed one of the most modern Trailer Parks in the State of Michigan . . . First Shipment Just Arrived!!! AND WE ARE NOW READY TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECTACULAR OFFER! LIMITED TIME ONLY! BRISTOL CORNERS IMPERIAL EAST BANFIELD STYLE 879 Fos:er, firat with 2SJ. troini*. fol­ Banfield Farm Bureau lowed bv Mrs. Hemer Smith. Mra The Banfield Boy Scouts are ha^- R°y H"bbard. Mra. Everett Phelps Banfield Farm Bureau meets Wednesday. Oct. 10 at the Don Sass Ing a Turkey Shoot Sunday at the Mrs William Bradford Mrs Cerlrtc home. Potluck supper. Important Boy Scout cabin for the benefit of Morey. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs Scoutmaster Bob Ehredt who la ill Russell Belfield and Mra. James meeting. in Leila hospital bi Battle Creek. | Radford. BANFIELD. DOWLING and BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Rev Rollie Poe. Pastor Briggs Methodist Church: 9 15 am. World Wide Communion service. Sunday school. 10 a m. Dowling Methodist Church: 10:15 am. World Wide Cornmun- Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. ' Neof floral charmer, featur­ ing beautiful colors on our finest washfast cotton. At­ tractive collar and large, roomy pockets, becomingly styled, point to feminine flattery. Concealed 24-inch zipper closing and 2-inch hem. $2.98 and $3.98 Quiet Hour and W5.CS. study group meets each Tuesday at 1:30 Banfield Methodist Church: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Church service at 11:30 am. World I Wide Communion service I The Sunfield-Dowling Youth Fel■ lowahlp is .sponsoring a roller skat­ ing party at the Delton rink this Thursday at 7 p.m All Methodist Youth Fellowships of 4he Barry j County Sub-district are invited. I Dowling WSCS. chicken supper Wednesday. Oct 10. at the church. I Briggs W5.CB. chicken supper, country style. Thursday. Oct 11. I with their annual bazaar. l FOR INDO CHINA . . SUNNY CALI FORNIA . . RUSSIA . . COLORADO . . THE ANDES MOUNTAINS and GERMANY. Well show you many plans for homes of endur­ ing quality . . . homes with superior materials A world cruise by beautiful color film narrated by six of the world's most famous and interesting travelers. like Cilotex Insulating Sheathing in their “hid­ den construction.” You'll learn how the fine home you've wanted can be built right now at a cost to fit your budget Before you build -see us. No obligation, of course. All for the Price of Ticket to the HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB'S WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Students.. $2.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT BEN FRANKLIN ^rn-Knuu One round of rug cleaning in your home will more than repay the entire cost of the Shetland ALL ABOARD Adults.. $.400 POLISHER SCRUBBER Sunday school. 9:15 a m. during Colors: Brown with black, Yellow with black, Turquoise with brown. This is lot one of the styles included in the ossortment at ‘'TRUG GET OUR COUNSEL FIRSTI Cleons and renewi lh« original glowing colon in your rugi . . . scrubs, waxes and polishes your floors wilh a buill-up, deep-down foundation finish that penetrates lo lhe pores of the floor (not a mere “self-polishing" surface gloss). This is the same easy professional method used on lhe nation's most heavily trafficked floors in stores, schools, office, buildings, hospitals, etc.' So, be smart) Buy your Shetland Polisher-Scrubber todayl Eliminate drudg­ ery! Do your floors less often, too, yet keep them cleaner, more beautiful than ever — and save money besides. Z«$19.9S W«» *». Il«»row„ Come In or Phone for Demonstration CeloteX Insist on genuine BUILDING PRODUCTS Bwffi Vurni!w>»,Cawnt«ri, »lc. BRRRY COUIITM LUFTIBER LO. -fhnte off-EA. tSQcilt nOME & b^lt.j'16 PUS5 ' r<?'20O7.-« 243/ '1E> N JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH at-BULLING S �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD In good Iocs- lion room, dining room, kitchen, has coal furnace in basement, hot water heater, barn garage: will sell with $1500.00 down on land contract and the price is only $6,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY on Vi ACRE PLOT. has large <L> shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas. rubblroid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from-Hastings, for$5,250.00 A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, twp bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm window* and lot. all for '$15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .........$15,000.00 A REAL NICE 5MALL HOME—Keen built about six yt»n. has living room; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN A COOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in, has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom. real good two stall garage, all for----------------------------------- $8,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HA$TINC$ HEICHT5, targe living room, and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room. Oil furnace, hoi water heater, oak floors, is insulated. 14 x 26 ft. garage, improved street, all modern, for —....----- $11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting vrith a nice Creek on the edge of lhe lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half. Oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for’-- ..$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Watd. sewer is in, for$700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOMI. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD,, three bedrooms and complete blue file bath upstairs an-' down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with ga« heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex wiring --------------------------------- $10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in lit ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three met bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination .screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alumfull lot; this home is different and a real buy at$11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath wilh shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors dawn, living room and dmmg room carpets, all for ...-$12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT .n Hasting* Heights--------- ---------- $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTER5, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for--------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town Has four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement. hall, on one acre land, for only$10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NA$HVILLE, up apattment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, k.tchen, balf»; this rent* for $50 00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full bweement. gas heat, attached •ata««. storm windows and screens, and all this for . .—$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JU$T $OUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility ■ UVTTI, LU,! - -------------- ---- ------­ $6,000.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath (seat and lavatoryl. basement, with coal furnace, wafer heater, at­ tached garage, nice lot------------------------------------------------ $5,900.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN 1$T WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has livipg room, dmmg room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copoer plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor ----------------------------- - $15,000.00 IN THE 1$T WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT $IX YEARB OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room. 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater------ ---------- -------------------------- . ...——$6,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two closets, stool and lavatory upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and wash room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, cement driveway, screened in front porch ...----------------- -------------- - ---------- - ------------ $11,000.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din- --SIO.OOO.OO A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, living room, two bed­ rooms. dinette and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and laundry, new gas furnace, cap insulation .'.$9,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basament, gay heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens..-$10,000.00 A COOD HOME IN'4JH WARD -a beautiful location facing the school park, three bedrooms and ful* bath upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has stool ar-d lavatory down, utility room, full base­ ment. oil heat, garage, cap insulation, storm windows and screens, full lot for$10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road wilh nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hbt water heater, good roof --------------------------- $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14--------- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstair*, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. I complete! full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for------------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for------- ----------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ pet jd. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot waty heater; a real nice home for-•. — $15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm window* A NICE 'riOM E* IN*TH'e I IT WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and K ' down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, .$7,500.00 Registration Deadline Monday 8p.m.! Funeral Services Hastings C.A.P For Carrie Smith Takes Part in Held on Tuesday Night Sham Bailie Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie A. Smith. 84. 517 W. Orand street, were held at 2:30 pm. Tueaday at the Leonard Funeral home. Hastings C A. P. squadron Joined Kalamazoo'?. squadron for a sham battle against‘’Allegan. Plainwell. Otsego and South Hoven squadrons It was hrfld In Allegan State For­ est Saturday and Sunday. and burial waa In the Brush Ridge Mrs. Smith died about 5:30 am. Sunday at the Osteopath^ hoapltaji in East Orand Rapldr. She had been hospluilzed for 10 days. Mrs. Smith was born July 6. 1872. at Elba. N. Y.. the daughter of John ' and Katherine iDashi Horn She came to Barry county with her parents when she was about 12 years old. They settled In Hope township, where she lived until her marriage to Ernest Shultz on Jan. 1. 1891. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz resided In Rutland township until hia death Mrs Shultz married Cena rd Smith in 1922. They resided ir^ Hartings She was a member of the Wes­ leyan Methodist church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons. Clarence i ShulU. of Heatings, and John S. Shultz. of Grand Ropids; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Otis tBerlhat Boulter. R1 Cloverdale; six grandchildren: II great grandchildren; one great, great grandchild; three step-daugh­ ters. Mrs John <Mildred > Schillings, of Denver. Colo.. Mrr. William <Leota i Riley of Detroit and Miss Beatrice Smith, of Flint; two bro­ thers. the Rev. Fred Hom. of Battle 'Creek, and Frank Hom. of Clover| dale, und a sister. Mrs. Katie Kah­ ler. ot Delton. THE LONG 11 AND OF IT five mikn no difference. Our clorbri ire designed snd individuilly tailored to bring you out *: your flittering bat with pcrfcit fit guuir.tccd $54.25 Harold E. DeVany 724 S. Waihiagten Hasting*. Michigan urda> and fourth grade group, are being tranxportrd t< DON'T RUIN STREETS and other debris left in v.reets catch barin*, out of 75 in the Monroe district : I । 1 I I । I We’ve every' thing you need Come in now and chcxise a complete outfit 8MM. and 16MM. MOVIE CAMERAS PROJECTOR & SCREEN Black and.White and Colored TURKEY SHOOT g"|| AA t*IUArl DEPENDABLE PROMPT FILM SERVICE causing Ing flooding. Blinding smoke from SUNDAY. OCT. 7th 10 A.M. TIL DARK pick up the leave*. BOB HOVER, of our staff At Boy Scout Cabin AF Recruiter Here is now attending Eastman Photographic School af Rochester. New York. See h’"’ when he returns for 2 Miles North of Bonfield Sgt Tom Walsh. of the Battle Creek recruiting office, will be in charge ot recruiting for the Air Force in Hastings ut lhe City Hall from 10 am. to 2 pm Wednesdays, Hr can be reached at the Battle cteek office at other times ’ ------------ •------------Wednesday dinner gueita last week of Mrs Jay L. Smith and Herbert of Quimby road were Mrs. Ella Woife and son Larry of Kai- j •••«»■ ’'rpMrnnd Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt of Has- 1 tings and the Leonhardt's guests. Mr. and Mrs Edward Simpson, of They mU*t a|ro name a treasurer1 Moody. Maine. nnd receive financial reporta from the districts Joined together, as well as pay teachers and do other ddllrs, County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop reported. Of the 212 votes cast. 158 voted yea and 54 no. Even if lhe proposal had lost in one district, the three would have been combined if the total yea was larger than the no vote. ‘ Members of the Barry County Board of Education are to name the first nve-member board of the new district. That 'must be done within five days after the election. Werid-tte. •( the new board include calling a school election to you make your own movies Director of Public Works Ken Into One District Electors In Briggs school district of Assyria township nnd the Monroe j und No. 12 Fractional districts tn । Johnstown approved combining form one fourth class district In i balloting Friday. Of the 89 who voted In the No. Those precious moments with your fomily ond friends live through the years when Sunday at 2 Weekend gue>U ot Tewksburv were Mr and Emery of Largo. Fla., and Mrs. Win Hulbert of Ada. Saturday gurati were Mr. and !0r*. Burr Rowley ot Thornapple lake. to the building.—G. R. Press engratlng. Approve Joining ended Phil Potter was in charge of the Haatlng-s cadets. Cadets participat­ ing were: Brvce Hinder. Hubert Cooley. Terry-Edger. Pai Eckman. Paul Lambert. Ken Hamp. Bub White, Dick Morgan, James Reed. Dave Sothard. Fred Fox. Bill Stowe. Frank Nicho's. Wayne Granfors and Bruce Willson. Furnishing transportation were: PhD Potter, Terry Edger. Hubert Cooley and Bruce Willson. •NEW' CENTRAL ANNEX—Workturn areicompleting remodeling of the old "while- building which Is now officially designated lhe Central School Annex. Remodeling of the building at a cost of more than 881.000 will give Hastings eight large, modern cta»»- School Electors and HOME MOVIES TO CHERISH FOREVER "What's New" . . . ot Eastman. Rifle and Pistol 25 Yards to 100 Yards REFRESHMENTS ON GROUNDS Benefit Shoot for Bob Ehredt. Scoutmaster Troop No. 108, Bonfield KEN HOFFMAN OWNER HASTINGS Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Wilcox w?re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz of Maple Grove. Saturday they .bad dinner | with Mr. iind Mrs Clarence Gliding. Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THS 4TH WAKO in an ««,IUnt kx.bon; .1 room, dining room, kitchen and dining space, and j bath down, and also a real nice bedroom down, full divided basement, garage, carpets and drapes, all for$18,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JUST LISTED. hJt 1 heat, garage, a good place to live and an income too lor .$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with, thermostatic control. 50 gal hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combine- $8,500.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and nice lot'$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, w.ll sell to close estate for------------------- ---------- .-------------------- ------ $21,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD—has two bedrooms and bath upcement driveway, storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $10,500.00’ A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room. large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE EELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR BALE. Let us Which is just another way of nay ing that it lakes niiiiii-y lo keep a family moving forward to the better things of life that cvervbodv wants: a better education for (he ehil- clren. a better home for the family, financial independence in the wars ahead. How can iou areuiiiiilatr tin* inont Cihat makes possible this better way of living? There TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchan, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. just one sure way: systeniatic saving. Regular deposits in all on one floor, has been built ten years.$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, tewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof, one half lot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLO$E IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down lb has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated — ..$5,500.00 sour savings account will take you St here you want to get. Your savings account will be your family's best friend. Start one here, now HASTINGS CITY BANK I TAT I ‘SixFy-nine Yeara of Continuoiia Service Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. ISM PAGE TWO Victorious Saxons Face Bangor for Homecoming S",re 4 Other West ’ Youth Council Foil and Winter Programs MONDAYS Central Teams ; hi 3 renods Jto ^eat Eaton Rapids B*c^Un*\ HA8T,,,OS •’ ’ “■ Open League Race Powerful Ionia Trarela To St. Johna, Belding Meet.* Greenville Jackelt After a victorious road trip which ' produced wins over Greenville and ; Eaton Rapids, Hastings High will welcome back its football team—and the old grads'at the same time—In the homecoming tilt Friday night with Bangor furnishing the oppo-. tltion. Ionia, loaded with veterans, wal-1 loped Cadillac 33-13 Friday night: Belding defeated Grand Rapids ■ Rogers. 26-12: St.' Johns fest to j Alma. 27-6. and Kelloggsvllfe. swamped Greenville. 33-13. ■ Ionia’s halfback Bill Poulos scored I three touchdowns and converted two I extra points. Poulos tallied on runs of four, three and five yards Tackle Darrell Sallee went 35 yards to score on a loose bail and Gene Lemke scored from eight yards out. Don Masengafe added the other extra point. ■ । ! | Lansing Eastern, | Freeport Huskies Drop Heartbreaker KYLE JAMES CHAMPION Everett, Otsego Club Adult. Northexiutn School 30 Fine l.ine Play, Hard Running Pmducen 2nd If'in .Away jront Horne DtmanSal* at LAU ODESSA. Olieet at WOODLAND VERMONTVILLE at BaUavur \ FREEPORT at Fowler Wayland v* DELTON it RIcklMd,•I Scoring in thc first, second nnd ! I final perlodr. Hastings High's footI twill team rolled to u 27-6 victory | | over Eaton RApids Friday night for Hop*ia> >t BYron Center. Cllmkv-ik HICKORY CORNERS. । their second straight win in three starts. j Hard - running backs working ! GAME NEXT TUESDAY DELTON RESERVES si HASTINGS |I behind a hard-charging line, und i some good breaks, gave Coach PREP FOOTBALL RESULTS HASTINGS 27. Eaton Rapids 8. feat suffered at the Greyhound* i hand* last season. | The Saxons had to come from be- J I hind to win but It didn't take them | long to establish control over lhe Win Hill & Dale pm • oo r.i 0:30 p.1 T>£ Football. Hl«h Sc 759 from 21 School* ('ornpete in Clataic Croat Country Meet ■roiram. r.*»t uym iaii |Nr» AprUl. Kew Oym Tlie 9th annual running of lhe Hastings Invitational Hill & Date cross country meet was a beautiful event Saturday morning over thc giuellng Country chib course. 1:00 P. The Vikings from Everett were the only repeat Winnert—they won their sixth title since 1949. Thc Quakers from farming Eastern replaced Jackson and Otsego—entered for the first time—replaced Farmington. Art Vallincourt. wiry 17 year old junior, and six of his Quaker team­ mates were among the eight front line finishers in Class A. Vallincourt was first in 10 minutes’. 39.6 seconds. Following Eartern’a 19 points was Battle Creek Central with 92 points. Kalamazoo Centra! with 98 and Nites with 131. Olympia championship In Class To Sand Lake, 7-6 Freeport's Huskies lost their sec­ ond game Friday night when Sand LMka played at Freeport with it final score of 7-6. The teams battled back nnd forth near the 50-yard line all during the first quarter. prated lhe handwriting or Kyle ia real proud ot hla trophy. Delton Reserves Play Young Saxons Here on Tuesday Tuesday night Coach Anton Turkal'a Hastings High Junior Vanity football team will attempt to make the Delton High reserves their fourth victim of the season. quarter but failed In his attempt lo kick the extra polnL Sand Lake's touchdown was made an the third quarter ended. Tlie kick was good for the winning mar­ gin. _ This game was predicted tn be probably the toughest one for Free­ port as Sand Lake is noted for their husky, spirited football players. the Johnson Held lights. A relatively large crowd was on hand here Monday night when the Their team this year showed U>e voung Saxons defeated Nashville same spirit and football ability, live High’s Junior Varsity. 13-6. boy who passed and did the kicking Jj will. Hastings scored early In the game showed exceptional ability. SUNFIELD JI. Fenaliaid with Norm Orey driving over from Freeport's next game will be al third play. O'Donnell went from within the one-yard stripe to climax Fowler Friday night. the 2. Mahler skirted lhe end for a good touchdown drive. Their second *lx-pointcr came in minutes, 48.5 seconds. *“"• i Barry county sportsmen and wo_______ ____ _ Red Arrows finished the second half when Don Williams, broke up the Greyhound* offense, However, lhe C1 At the start ot the second half’ men are invited to compete at a down the pack. Portace look second like Frey a sophomore, went overWalter 8. Olmon, non of Mr. and j John "Pat” McGuire and M»rv Rapids recovered a Hastings Turkey shoot Sunday from 10 aJn. m class B witii 87 points Farmlnc- Ed Ehredt placeklcked the extra • MacLeod also turned In good per­ Eaton fumbfe and it looked like it waa the until dark al thc Banffeld Boy Scout1 ton had 118 Sou’ll Haven 124 point. ing in geology as a freshman at formances. Freshman Don Baty straight. Greyhounds' turn Bruce Conard rahm h,i..-.n n««i.n. mid n,„. !12icabin between Dowling BanWheaton college He te preparing । didn ’ t.see too much action because Nashville's lone score came in the Howell 132. Lowell and Grand Ledge Belding’s fast Terry Wood went 33 i and Gary Oadc. two fine backs, al­ Held on the Bonfield road. for work at a medical doctor. ot a Charley horse. i each 137 points. Mt. Pleasant 157. i final quarter. yards to score in the first series Coach Clarey’s hard working back­ ternated for two first downs then after the kickoff. Wood scored again I Ludington 217. Alma 251. Charlotte Bill Goodner. freshman guard. | ------------- •------------Conard went on a 23-yard Jaunt shooting with small bore rifles, 257 and Kalamazoo St. "A" 370 ---------cafe snuggled ««the ««odd came ClevrUnd. intercepted a pan deep in hl* own Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clapham of In the second quarter taking a 20Trio H#lf Rod Havens. Right Half over the Saxon's goal but It was pistols, big bore rifles and events yard pass from Quarterback Dick from S:. Martin’s Florina Thursday Lansing Everett, led by Gene ' territory and tampered about 85 | Lansing were house guests Wednesnullified by a major penalty Hoffmeyer. 17. senior, won with IB 1 y«r<» Into lhe end tone, scoring Outman and Roger Moore kicked inight and now leads the Commercial | Ron Reld and Fullback Lee O'Don. day and Thursday of last week of ] nell — " presented cmooth. Hastings held after that and took Refreshments will be available on points. noints Spring Snrliui Arbor Arbor had 40. 40 Cryrtal rtrvetal standing klan di nr un. the point Later in the -same frame Ibowling Wheel with an 8-4 record ---------a--------“■ driving Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Sullivan. over on downs on their own 17. tlie grounds. combination. Wood broke through tackle and went 103 and Lake Odessa and Holt didn’t Hastings' defense play was excep­ Hastings recovered five fumbles Four straight first downs, with j Tlie shoot is a Bob Eliredt benefit. enter full teams 64 yards for his third TD. On the rolling over lhe 500 hump, picked tionally good against the visitor'* and Eaton Rapids had two louch- Cleveland keeping the bait on one first play of the fourth period. Dick up two games from Ea»t Side who running game, but an aerial offense THE PENNY REIGNS Chlckerlng went 50 yards around had one man mis* porting a 500 occarion for a 15-yard gain, moved I schools partlrlpated. late In the contest threw a scare end and Moore converted for Bcldthe ball to the 30 but the move I Assisting Athletic Director "Jock” into the little Saxons until fre.shman Inc's final tallv Saxons lost two fumbles and had fizzled. Duane Tack, young back who Clarey nt the meet was Herbert Bob Conklin recovered a fumble to Bangor. « good Class C school' f,W0 one touchdown nullified. Just joined lhe Varsity, got into the Reinhardt, who was starter and who halt the threat. which won seven and tied one in , । Gordon Hecker recovered a fumble game. marked out lhe course, and Coaehes Hastings has now lost to Free­ the 1855 season, stretched ite win W“h Bob Miller.'Lewis Lang. Anton Tur- port's Varsity and has wins over re­ At the start of the fourth period streak opening this season with i' **1(Wlcvlll*i Cr^’in’rr>' in the first period to halt a Grey­ hound drive on thc Saxons 37 A kal. nnd Jack Hoke and Bob O’Don­ serve squads from Wayland. Ionia Ron Geiger rolled 31-193-204 for 25-6 victory over Watervliet. I ?r^LC»l^T«Ce aSl Uro major penalty on the Saxons nulll- after the Greyhounds reached the i a 628—the first total over tic 600 nell. William O Bradford and Dick and Nashville. However, the next week Com- ;fro,n Rna*h tallor' held a first down and Hastings at­ Saxon 11, they fumbled and Mah- ■ hump in the E. W. Bliss league this Sharp. Coach Wail Abbott. Lake vtoek snapped lhe Vikings' string. Bowling Prop Larry Gary, rolling tempted a quick kick. The kick was | year—in Hie Friday night play on Odessa, also helped out. 12-7. ,lils fifth season in thc Commercial blocked and Eaton Rapids recovered Prom there the local’s varied at-.| the Recreation lanes. z Bangor scored in the second pc-' circuit—that's hoa- long he’s been in on the 21. On the first play. George While Geiger had the best keries, riod of that game with Quarterback , Ha*tin»a—for the first time, had the HerUficld scored and thc viritors tack carried them over the goal.] Hwvcna nmuy inaing u acrora trom ., ,Jaro,d Shwy sent 252 stick* Into Havens finally taking it acrors from Clyde Hodo passing to Fred Z«>k. j high scries in the league. Tlie fine were behind. The try for point was two yards out Reid ran the point }hf P*u ,or u,e M,,° 8an,e honors, Ron Dixon booted the extra point ' uentteman who operates the Janes fumbled. The Trojans were to place their for the final 27-6 score. *“h 554. Last week Bangor marched «3 • started with a 31. had -i 192 middle undefeated record on the block The Saxons began moving-with Ha -tings accumulated 15 first „ C',rls/,u posted 216-568, Joe yards for a fourth period touch-(same and finished with a 188 for n Wednesday in Bob King's Youth, TUpid-V a. mid rt- ®“r“"W‘'r "6‘565' 8tunrt awed down to defeat Edwardsburg. 6-0..dandy 611. Council-Red Feather lag football! Dr fxiuls Nitsch, president of the wf ?"•' • x. H ™ “«<£S "S' Hodo plunged a foot for the score.' ---------• ----------­ _______"■—.u ...Ji ..... ..... 1~) nn league and Saturday the Trojans down and nndn" m'V ioscrs ?30 ’"‘ Burdick 313-534, Mike Schondei- Barry County Sport-miens club, has meet the Hawks who were in Mtcnnd I Bangor had a aide tn 219-541. Bob Moore 643. D. Smith down Fide 11-3 edge in Eaton n»nM. .rw.ir 1I ,0Mr5 n: ’________ . .......... » , ta,‘.on nap,<to ,OOk over HASTINGS LiNEur may er 212-529 nnd Keith Chase 508 invited cveryope interested in deer first dawns as the --teams struggled M1 Franklin - Beckwith 535. Dave place starting-thte week's acHvitle*. ENDS J«nt Mahler. Gorden Hocker. Barb Rivett rolled 155-440. Jean hunting, the Michigan deer herd, between the 30 yard lines most of Goodyear 243-565. Earl Abbey 516 °” 'i’rir own 18 The Giant* meet the Comet* On thc first Dlav Hecker recovered I Manr Mrl.Md. Don Barry Harbin 153-412 and Emma Dalman or selective cutting of a.spen to at­ WHfU A PINNY MQU and the Rams play the | D. Clinton 218-516. C. Brog M7. Far­ another fumble on thc 15. O’Donnell tend the club's ny*eting at 8 pm. d™ ’’b. 412 Coaeh Clarey’s Saxons squad came rell Anderson 202-517. R. Preston smsshed BUYS TWICE AS MUCH! in the other Saturday morning for eight and Havens made tL™',. ,U" D " Office dropped a pair to Side floor Saturday at the Odd Fellows hall through the Elton Rapid.- game 512. M Myers 208-532. L. Sanborn Tlie "Deer and Aspen Story" will it first down on the four. Reid car- . GUARDS—Dare Moore. Earl but still is out in front with 8 wins miurx .na thb 501. — R. ... Newton 509. Bob Lambert ried it over and Havens smashed 1 Next Monday the Giants play lhe Jolin' Doo< MeL“>d- 1 be told in pictures and narrative and 3 Iomcs. Foundry and Standard week the *quad. which has been1223-588. H. Vahlsing 535 J. HavenRams. Tuesday the Comet., meet I the point and Hastings was out1 center—Bob Ehredt. worting exoepUonally well as a 502. C. Long 530. H. Orav 518, Merle for arc tied for second with 8 wins. by Casey Westfall of the American the Trojan* and Wednesday the' I., r—... ... ...... - ■_ .. , Litlie. and ucncrais Generals Box Boanl company from Flier City. Spar talks face the Hawks. ......i, MUI. Tenpins iciipma ana team, continued drills tn improve, Raines 528. Ken Robbe '204-552. Les A business meeting will follow thc After the kickoff. Hgrtinrs line | have 7-5 counU, Aocmblera and Rcthe tackle and tlie block. Hastings'I Hawthorne 564 Dave Irwin 211-522 FULLBACK -Let O'Donnell. Last Saturday the Trojans took program. Slop In for your 7h“* “n’,ro'* L ArnoW 508 'W Pierce 545 anj m»<le shambles of the Greyhound ■ pairs 4-8. Ooofers 3-9 and BllsSetU a 33-19 decision from the Giants. I । forward wall. Two attempts wereing. sUll "tent there_____ Herman “Chip' St. Martin 513 ADVANCE SHOPPING UST thc Rims, 31-21. i Mr .ma and mn. Mrs. nmpn Ralph onirxcy. Shirkey. Mr Mr. ' the . , Hawks .. 2. beat ' . .. . smeared and on the third tryTHE EATON RAPIDS LINEUP and Mrs John Armbruster. Jr., and *nd. ti^,F°tneU ntjxped the Spar,, ,, " . . . sianainxs: xrio o wins, z.3-. । Chuck Phelps recovered a fumble ENDS — Jim P»!er«on Jim Alt L ’"V" •" ,SM.. Oretora. M.t.l TU. .nd Rdr“r •“> «'■' Howun. »l- “St;”.'!.’..................... ................ ... ----- .-------.------. ■ . oare- vrenara. mtui rue anti nor- I on the enemy's 25. to weekend guests ....' i’ ....... « — 12 be tTS. ”? of 01 Mr. Mr and “d,w “■». Miller-nd cm... 1 | Eighty-seven boys ploy in the clrtended the game in Ann Arbor Sat-1. Mra. V. Fountain v R. ” Mott at " — --------Sen-tor 6. Brands,ellen. BrclWr । However, the Saxons failed by j TACKLES . cult. urday. , -.«> — Sunday dinner gueste guests of Mr and.। Middleville und bh Middleville Creamery Creamery and" l-'bel!'.. 5 । inches of making a first down and! »—••. «•••* *’erc htr. und' win> each and Bouvh tailors Mr. and Mrs Merle .Tobias called Tlie Dcltbn Lion* club's second Mrs C R. Matt of Toledo. Ohio, and । , Rapids rumbled and Hastings re-1 Dick H*u_ Dick Getter, Bod wubur. Ed I on her parents. Nir and Mrs. Otto I annual Light Bulb safe ended in al | n»u. Mrs. Vera Terry. Mr. and Mrs Mr.v Albert Stauffer spent Mon­ l covered on the 14 । Pranshka. of near Schultz Sunday , BUI Eniland. Harold sell-out. | O’Donnell smashed for 9 yards as ’ Claude Clemmons of Jackson day with Mrs. Raymond Mend. | Evening callers at thc Tobin* home ■ Top selling honors went to John ‘ the quarter ended. UAHTERHACK -J»hn Perkin* were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman Schunng and Richard Hartman. ULLBACK-Gary O*d». On Uie first play of the second HALFBACKS Bract Contrd. Gtnrgt Thc club sold a total of 400 baas quarter Reid reached the three then HtrUflrld. Dick Cattrlno. Ralph Millar. of light bulbs O'Donnell took it Into pay dirt. The Committee chairman Muri Welty trv for point failed and Hartings wishes to thank all the Lion club Official* ted. 13-6 aalcamen and the people who pur­ After the kickoff Eaton Rapids chased bulbs. made a first down then was forced The Lions arc inve»UgaUng tfic to kirk. The punt went dead on the needs ol nine persons in the Delton Hastings 33 from where the Saxons area who were recommended ior aid started their third touchdown drive. Anyone knowing ot persons need­ Reid Picked up 19 yards to two ing blind aid or sight conservation plays. Havens made ll for another Weekend guests of Mrs Jay L. aid. pioase contact any member of first down Reid slanted off tackle :Smith and Herbert of Qulmbv road; thc Lions club ior nine and Havens reached the 1were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparks 21 but a major penally shoved the iand daughter Dbine ot North Mus­ ball bark on the 37. |kegon Sunday guests were Mr and The week deiigneied lo ecqueint you Reid gained two then Cleveland Mrs. ; Warren Hosmer of Lansing. with the ptofetuonal service which yow phnmjcut render! in protect•ng lhe health of our community. 5O-X Delton schools have a record en­ Vigilance in dnpenung new medical rollment of 1.090 students. Supt. ditcoveriet lor’ lhe welfare of our Ralph Harper reporLv. community is a responsibility we There are 267 in high school. welcome end respect 6i>M in grade* pne through six and Junior high ha* 164. If we haven't been quite as prompt as usual There ate 7# freshmen. 81 sopho­ mores. 69 jumora and 38 seniors. YOUR PHARMACIST on our service calls it is because the early Supt Harper said. Tlie total enrollment is up 81 over cool weather has brought calls in faster than Inst term. MIDDLEVILLE 20. DELTON 0. rF_• 1 no Cate Edges Into Commercial Hie Eaton Rapids Ijne war no I match for Jerry Mahler. Hastings' | terrific end. nor for Wendell Ar­ I moor and Chuck Phelps at thc i lack tex. Dave Moore and Earl Johnjson at thc guards. Bob Ehredt at o. center and Gordon Hecker at left I end. ; lioug McLeod, midget middle central Sehooi. Turkey Shoot fit I Ban field Scout Cabin Sunday Pre-Med Student Bowling Loop Lead ■ Geiger Rolls First 600 in Bliss Loop Unbeaten Trojan's Record on Block Invite Public to Sports Club Meet K- S "E-1 belton LioiwSell 100 Bagt of Bulbs JACOBS Pharmacy J ViEEK HEAR BETTER Delton Enrollment Jumps to 1,099 Our Apologies we can take care of them. We will give immediate attention to those who have no HEARING AID JACOB'S Pharmacy David stem is to be home this weekend from Ann Arbor. COMPLBTB heat and get to thc others just as soon as TRUMBULL’S possible. HR SMHH vou ONE of thc following competent service ARl A LUCKY MAN' BETTY SUE HOV/t IVlAT ECTtV SUE ' THIS VtAR-VOURSO men will be on call for emergency service • Operate* for about 10« a week on a single miniature battery? available everywhere. DAN SHAY—2955 RALPH TURNER—4-8462 DON SOTHARD—2809 In order to offer this service if is necessary to charge time and one-half for night, Sunday and holiday calls. Imoglnef A flnail-quallty 4-lramlilor Zenith —amatingly small, compact, efficient...backed by an ironclad 10-day guarantee of full »aiufaciion...yet telling for less than one-quarter the price of many com­ parable brands. The latest and greatest achievement in Zenith’s famous Crusade to Lower the Cost of Hearing! You won’t hove ony trouble getting your television set in tip-top shape when you depend on the repair experts ot CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE. Wc guarantee bur work . . . charge low prices. • 10-day Monty-Back Guaranieel If you are not completely satisfied... if you do not find the "SO-X" equals or excels the performance of competitive makes selling for J200 or more, simply return it or full refund. conduction Mtpbone. cord, stock Mrmold, Ono-Ycar warranty end Fiva-Yetr Strvire Plan. Time Paynwnti if desired. • Also four other superb new irauiotor nfcdab to cbooM (real KAECHELE'S 112 E. Court Phono 2228 Hastings, Michigan HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER 2703n2499 ----- —— F, SrATE sr THE FiRfSrONf STORE I JACOBS Prescription I’harinjcy "Courleay ami Frietully Service Shoun to AIT �( mn TOT BASTINGS BANNER, fpVBSDAT, OffllB «, U38 Portland at Nashville, Olivet Invades Woodland Dimondale, With 3 Straight Wins, for another. Bob Slple went 20 yards for Ute other marker. Hummel kicked three extra point* and Doug Uelnce the other one. Dimondale, which didn't win a Goes to Lake-0 Olivet. Scnrinir*T'ictorie» Over Tri-C CoT.ltampionit, Looma at 'Team to Beat' Nashville High, which saws it.* bright hopes for a Trl-C football title dimmed Friday night by a 12-0 loss at the hands of Olivet, will be hast to Portland this Friday eve­ ning while Woodland Is slated lo become Olivers next victim. Strong Lake Odems will be host to Dimondale and Vermontville will be the home team In a game In other games last week. Dimon­ dale remained undefeated by wal­ loping Bellevue. 27-0; Lake Odessa defeated Portland, 32-20. and Ver­ montville blasted Woodland. 40-0. It was the third straight game In which Woodland has'been unable to cross u goal fine. The Wildcat* are playing under their new coach. Wil­ liam Andcrauit, who found only two senior veterans ul the east side school. Dewey Hummel scored three Hummel scored one touchdown on n 60-yard punt return, on a pass from Larry Knuth which covered 87 yards and un a 32-yard aerial from Reed. Reed ran 30 yards for his tally and passed 18 yards lo Bill Gehman Middleville Travels to Saranac in Title Drive Friday reaciiedthe one where Olivet ^Scrappy Delton ova. LI J *,'>**w“ Th- Tlrtr, h*la C** i*r* nl*v< VW IS r ■1 • The Tigers held for two plays Olivet, which now has wins over the 1955 co-champe. Nashville and Lake Odessa, was Impressive in downing. Coach Chuck Rom' eleven. The Eagles scored in the first two quarters seeking the Tri-C titles won Ln 1953-54. . . Lea DeGrom passed toLyleShenck for Olivet's first score. The play covered 15 yards. Tom Coplin, who gained 130 yards total, unoshed two yards for the second touchdown. first half. Nashville ran only 10 Tigers punted twice, lost lhe ball on fumbles twice and had two passes Intercepted. They only gained on one play, a three-yard dive. . In the second half, Nashville's attack moved well but scoring at­ tempts failed. Tlie Tigers took the kickoff al the start of the third quarter returning IL to tlie 40 On their first ptay thev passed for n first down on the Olivet 45, but on the next one the ball went through the receiver's hands and Olivet In­ tercepted. Nashville forced the Eagles to punt and moved to the Olivet four. Two minor penalties set tlie boll back 10 yards, then Nashville moved over the goal but the touchdown was nullified because of an illegal for­ ward pass. That put the ball on the 40. On a fourth down pass Nashville After the punt Nashville again moved Inside the five but fumbled, and as the game ended the Tiger* were deep in Olivet territory. Olivet made just one first down in .he second" half by rushing. The winners had a total ot 9. Nashville hud 10 Nashville gained 225 yard.* to Oli­ vet's 180. Even in defeat. Coach Chuck Ross praised Che work of his linemen and ^blUoT’we*? to£k',‘n* u lung time," Ross asserted. The scores by quarters: NASHVILLE - 0 0 OLIVET 6 6 BELLEVUE DIMONDALE . LAKE ODESSA . PORTLAND VERMONTVILLE WOODLAND .... ■ half, drove rigIn up the middle (or 25 yards and the acore. 141* Ttte r*«r rest nfof r ha the flrrt first hnlf half wnc was played between the 20-yard stripes. Penalties, fumbles and general chaos prevailed much of the time. In the third period Middleville took the kickoff and. starting on their 40. ground out a touchdown JTaylantl invade* Delton drive which ended wiUt Louie Tomorrow Afternoon in Thompson going over from the one on a quarterback sneak. Gary VanBarkenall Leagua, ('.lath Sicklr ran the point. Middleville High, which ground The Trojan* final touchdown out a 20-0 victory’ Friday over a came In the fourth period with scrappy Delton High eleven, will „„ to Saranac tomorrow evening jgo ® COnd stra '“ht‘ Burkenall Kelly Kidder, center, kicked lhe ; wanta wards "n “ second straight I extra point. league football crown. Before the scoring play. Middle­ Wayland plays Delton Friday in a game undey lhe lights at Rlch- ville had reached the two but last tlie ball on a lateral that misfired and powerful Hupkiiu invade* They gut the oval back when Delton fumbled un the 20 Byron Center. Middleville accumulated 189 yards Hopkins dumped Martin 20-6 last week. Caledonia bounced back from on lhe ground and 31 through Uie iu defeat ut tlie hand* of Middle­ air while Delton picked up a net < f ville to wallop Saranac. 40-0. and 65 including 44 on the ground Tlie wm tkhtened the Trojan's Byron Center defeated Wayland. grip un first place In the circuit 19-7. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs Leon Gilson have sold their home on Sixth avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Mux Decker and held an auction sale of their household goods ns they expect to leave for Hollywood. Fla soon. They spend several month? here every Summer * Mrs Wayne Shade, Mrs. Harold Johnston and Mrs. Finn Carter TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT. Three bedroom*. Basement, spent Friday Sept. 21. at Hickory furnace, fireplace *nd glassed tn front porch$5,500.00 Corners with Orin Haynes and son COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lor and has clectr.c pump Clayton and Mrs. Wallace Borden of $3,100.00 Augusta. * Rev. Garland Burtou ol COOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern knehen, London. Ontario and Harold Buller g'assed m front torch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place of Detroit visited Rev. and Mrs. A. J Ior .$3,700.00 Pitman recently. Rev. Burton and NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Rev. Pitman were school clasrmnte.s Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom In Newfoundland and hadn't seen and bath. Attached garage Five acre* of ground with lots of young each other for 37 years. pmes ; $6,300.00 Larry Baine, who completed two TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake Each ..$900.00 years at lhe Florida Southern col­ ONE ANO ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just oufl of Hastings on pavement. lege, is at Wayne State University where he expects to complete his rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. course In mortuary science. * Mr $4,250.00 and Mrs. Waiter Brovont have sold YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and dining their farm on Darby road west of space together, large living room, bedroom and bath. New two car town to Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allergarage Good furniture and boat go wilh place. Good terms to dlng of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs responsible party _________________________________ $6,000.00 Pete Blair. The Brovonts expect to A COOD HOME WELL LOCATED NUR NtW SECOND WARD leave won for Mansfield Ohio to SCHOOL. Hat modern kitchen wilh lot* of built-in cupboard*, dining join the Brethren Construction Crew room, living room, music room and room with stool down. Three No. 2 where they plan to be for a nice bedrooms and lile bath up Full basement with shower and oil month al least In building u church furnace, an ached garage. A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. They will reside, in their house $11,000.00 trailer and travel with the crew THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD near Central School. where ever the building program Is Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace and two planned. When they finish at Manrthirds bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. Oak floor* up fleld their next move will be Fre­ and down, full basement, gas heat and good garage $11,000.00 mont, Ohio. Their son Oail will make LARGE BRICK FOUR BEDROOM HOME near school in fourth ward. his home with Mr. and Mrs Albert Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bedroom, den and bath Shellenbarger and attend school ns down Three bedrooms and bath up Gas hot waler heal, large double he Is a junior student at the Lake garage and cement driveway. Price $16,300.00 Odessa Community school. Mr und NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW wuh a new garage, on Mra. Larry Lepard will occupy the large lot. black top road, three miles from Hastings$7,500.00 farm home. A farewell party of 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three members and friends of the Grace Brethren church honored the Bro­ brooder house About half work land, balance in wood* and pasture. vonts Saturday. Sept. 22. at their $9,000.00 home for a social evening. A gift of NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at money waa presented them gefreahThornapple Lake. Furnished --------- -------------------------------- $3,000.00 menta were rented. A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house oh paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three milas on a blacktop road Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms By Mrs. Goldie Royer and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11,500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. The Baptist Family Night pot­ large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, luck supper was held Friday at the large attic, full basement; lot* of cupboard* and storage. Cat fur­ home of Rev and Mrs Harold nace; nicely lindscaped and on blacktop street $11,000.00 Honeywell ut Prairieville. * The THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late Methodist Kouples Klub met Thurs­ modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new day evening at the home of Mr and roof, is instated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ Mrs. Merle Baske There was a tion ..$11,600.00 Chinese auction of “white ele­ . TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop phants." * Newly elected officers of I street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms the Future Nurses Club of the Del­ ; and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ ton High rchool and their teacher­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to advisor met Tuesday evening at the another city .$9,000.00 home of Mrs. John Rover to plan LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the the club activities for lhe 1956-57 few left on high ground$2,000.00 school year. Officers are: President. NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, Lois Warner; vice president. Janet I Reese; secretary, Gail Tungate; I large lot On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboards, lots of closets. If you are Interested in a good home at Cun Lake see treasurer. Mary Phillips; corres-1 us on this one ...............................$11,000.00 ponding secretary and librarian.' COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House Judy Hartman: student council rep- j is modern, on black lop road; a good buy at ................... $5,500.00 resentotive, Alice Bever. and news COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake..$550.00 each reporter, Susan Bradford Teacher­ 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ advisor ir Mrs. Irene Dickerson and ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms nurse-advisor and sponsor. and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedJohn Royer in porch Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib ISO acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding$31,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street Has a forty-foot modern house trailer in new condition on a cement slab. Trailer it connected lo sewer and has city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right in and start housekeeping$6,300.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance In woods and pasture. A good buy at$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Rm a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Holds Trojans To 3 Touchdowns ’It'tro 1, When Ron Bauer, Bauer, son of tlie lhe RusRu.*- \ Mr and . Mrs. Dick Bogart of ’ (z"z*.(imp f’ IK? IrtHS I sell Bauer*, Bauera. entered Uie the U. of M. M. Naahville Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Mrs Clifford * v ■ ■a wi thl< Fall.'he h" **nr*-*nt*<< Pint? h- 1 n*r hart 7 if reprrrented th* the third l। Flnkbelner had dinner at at th* the Cl.ill Gull IsOniereilQe neia (Il. |I this generation Of Bauers to attend this1 Harbor Inn Saturday to celebrate University. i the Bogart's wedding anniversary' Home in Hostings Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans had Caledonia and Saranac, failed to their hands full most of the eve­ develop as lhe Scottie* clobbered ning. The scrappy Delton Panthers, the Redskins. 40-0. playing their first season under Byron Center cashed in on its Coach Adnan Alien, fought the I I|W c-<ue gome o fir.tt ,league of, w lite M>aiO|1 season oy by Trojans ail the way down lo -be | defeaUng Wayland, 19-7. In other wirc । encounters Hopkins defeated Mar­ At the outset of lhe game. Dei- t tln. 20-1. Uy u non-league Kame beton took the kickoff but fumbled ' tween those two old rivals, and on lhe second play with Middle- iRogers dropped its second game In ville recovering on the 20. ;a to a class B opponent, losing f Middleville bobbled the ball on the-to Belding. 26-12, first play losing five yards but on I The Hopkins invasion of Byron •the next effort Ray Jones, right Center and Middleville's invasion of Mrs. Lynn Perry was hostess to a Camp Fire meeting last Thurs-; day at her home on N. Broadway. Representative* were present from Charlotte, Coldwater and Hastings. An exchange of plans and ideas in working out the Camp Fire pro­ gram was discussed Luncheon war served by the Has­ tings representatives. Mrs Oil* Gal­ lup. Mrs. Muryl Foreman. Mrs. Du­ ane Miller and Mrs Perry All agreed it .was a very worthwhile meeting. Miss Nancy Nielsen and her room­ mate. ML*, Betty Schramm, of Van­ dalia spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Nurval Nle'isen They re­ turned Monday lo Kalamazoo where they are senior student nurses at Burgers hospital Saranac are the top Barkenalb games Both Hopkins and Bvron are undefeated in league play Hop- ! kins may have too much weight for1 the smaller Byron crew. The league standings: TEAM Middleville Hopkhix . Byron Cen Caledonia Delton .. . Wayland ..JUST POUR IL LEVEL IT. LEAVEIT! INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with ZONOLITE” Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that pirn into place, insulating is la*t and easy. No cutting to size... nonailing... no blowing. AndZonolite - • itays in plate .. guaranteed to last lor the lile ol vour home. Rutprool. rodent-proof, fire­ proof. Come In for FREE estimate. iawuuyGnwOiA LwwJbtn, Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. S>/>o/>es 2431 2807 rw£ svo/Hf or QiMt/ry." FROM A NEW INNERCAR'PROVED IN ACTION [ Here Today! bobble, the cutvei wiihuiit lhe pitch . . . und. that hi |x>wei. it "lake* nothing flora nobod*!” Nuthing un wljteli hunin, handlo or l.ulds Anew land of FORD wilh the mark of tomorrow DELTON MOVING STORAGE house Good soil and lays good Has some good muck and five acres of woods. Owner is leaving the stale and is offering this for quick tele at.$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Basement, furnace Small barn. Price$6,300.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with e good bathing beach. Ha* new kitchen, new plumbing end septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dinlfig space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIKSHOrr ILDS. OTHCI PHON* 2731 CLIFTON MILLER, Irakw ROY THOMAS. 3-U>*„ Mmm 4-1120 PImm 242* We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acroti the street—or acron the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE movingltrucring LOCAL £. LONG DISTANCE un-x.a/.-,/ <-xZXr NORTH AMIBICAN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI The Fairlane 500. finest Ford wiles, feature* five of lhe 19 longer, kiwet, bet fir t Fold* tor '57. lou're in fora thrill when you see this new knock­ out named Void! But sa*e your superlative* till you drive it! That's where the fun really starts. It’s fun just knowing that others wKo see you wish they were you. For you're commanding the longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest car ever t«» sport such a low price tag. There's head room to spare for a new fall bonnet . . . stretch-out space lor a ’’Daddy Longlcgs.” You’ll find that the tough and ready new "Inner Ford” is built to take the roughest road you'll care to travel. New outboard rear springs and ball-joint front suspension let Ford take the turns without thc tilt. New swept-boek control arms help take bounce out of bumps. * Best of all. F'ufds library like quiet is built in. And the new ■'Inner Ford" is why. For never be- Go first witli fore tn Ford s field ha* there been a body with so muih.cxtra bracing so firmly anchored to its foun­ dation. And you can choose front three big Silver Anniversary V-8'* with up to 215 horsepower. 'I here's also a new Mileage Maker Six with HI horsepower, the most modern Six in the industry. IN TWO NEW SUPER SIZES You ran pick your Ford tailored to your de­ sires and your budget, too! Choose from nine fairlane or Fairlane 500 models or from five Cus­ tom or Custom 300 models. Or take your pick from Ford's five longer, lower, new station wagons. Whichever model you select, you'll get a car that's beep re-invented from the wheels up! So there's the new kind of Ford. Big! Gracious! Spacious! A luxury car true—but one that any new. PLUS 5 NEW MODELS IN THS STATION WAGON SERIES wonder tars you can buy now at low Ford prices. lhe Falriane Ford* for '57. like lhe Faitlane 500 model*, have no cuttal . . . FORD for 57 FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc 223 S. Church St. Ford- Soles and Service Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 New Methodist Group Smith. Committee chairmen for Oc­ tober are: worship and program. Michael Chase; Fellowship and rec­ reation, Karen Cook; transporta­ tion, Vivian Burke. Counselors are: Mrs. Charles Smith and Victor Walton. The newly organized Intermediate Youth Fellowship ot lhe First Methodut church met at thc church Sunday at 9. The worzhlp program. The Power of tlie Lord s Prayer." waa in charge of Michael Chase and Carolyn EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Skidmore. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Officers elected by the group for 9 am. Holy Communion. Ute first semester were: President, 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Bill Damson; vice president, Tom Sothard; secretary-treasurer. Dennis mon. World Wide Communion Sun­ Huntley; Youth secretary, Mary Lou day. Nursery and classes. iVe couid've had the BEST in NESTS with DOWN PAYMENT SAVINGS! Woodland Lutheran League Wins Plaque Funeral Senices For Bert Pierce The Lutheran youth of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, won the attendance plaque last Sunday at the Fall rally of the Central Michigan Luther League Federation. The rally was held at Bethlehem Lutheran church in Lansing. The Woodland youth were award­ ed permanent possession af the Friday Afternoon who died at his home at 322 W. Madison about KJO pm. Tuesday are to be held al 1:30 pm. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. Dr. WUUatn Helrigel i» to of­ ficiate and burial willj be in the Center Eaton cemetery. Mr. Pierce, a retired machine op­ erator from the International Seal A: Lock company, had been ill a long time prior to his death. He was born Feb. 2. 1876. in Isa­ bella county, the son of Spencer and Mary (Snyder) Pierce. On April 8. 1911. he was married to Ruby H. Wonnacott Before mov­ ing lo Hastings about 1929. they lived in Charlotte. St. Louis. Bcrlinci Center and Lake Odessa. Winter Con Be "Just Around the Corner" WINTERIZE YOUR MOTORS' From the road up, 1957 Fords are a complete departure from previous models. They will be unveiled by Ford dealers in 19 body styles, of which this is the four door Victoria, a member of the new "Falriane 5W” series. Fairlane models are nine Inches longer and four Inches lower than their 1956 counterparts. Though the new models are lower, interior headroom is as great as last year, since the car’s chassis and floor are re-designed for a lower center of gravity. . .the fund, more than the county ■ quota. Sixly-flvc women participated in vived by a daughter. Mrs. Thelma I .... .. — • . ut Mr.>. Chester Stowell | this event nnd tea was served by Tlie Winter organizational meet­ Maybee of Kalamazoo, four sons. “ ; r Ger'-' ’ opened her home for thc fun and ilhe Mcrllne of Hayward. Calif ; Ger-'°Pcnwl ncr nomP Ior lnc ,un and line hoitc^s nnstess assisted asaistea by oy Mrs. sin, Mildred Muarca ing of Uw Overtown 411 club will aid of Orlando. Calif ; Loren of i fupd day that was observed through- j Bauer. Mrs Chester McMillen und be held at the home of the Chester Stowell*. 430 Cass street, Wednes­ Flint, and Edward of R1 Hastings: a 1 out tlie State by Democratic w»>-1 John Lennon. day. Oct. 10. at 6:30 p.m. sister. Mrs. Nettie Hartwick of Flint.roun. ’ ------------ •-------------. iiirii »• s sivupsMary* Lou Smith will conduct lhe nine grandchildren and six great / , , „ . , «r • « business meeting and new officers (rsndchlldren. | Tl>. The budne« business wuldn session wa. Was u, hi Ours. cllarge' 1 n 11 ri *1H 111 will be elected. of Mrs Joseph Noonon. The dinner ’ VlCI lllcll tail al All children interested in the to be given in October was discussed [ clothing, knitting, first aid. handi­ and committees appointed. The lei-' craft and electrical projects are in­ 1 ter received by Angie Lea Wall from ; Adlai Stevenson concerning her! Dr. Wm. iBIllyi C. Hacker. 91. vited to come. A new project U being planned by three-point plan for an arterial toll J and long-time resident Mrs. Charles Smith and Club Agent road in hi our nanon nation wax rena read ana and |I veterinarian 07 roaa i ‘T iVZ Z. Camp Fire Girls are planning on:Ute group voted to extend by letter of , *S5an Kirkpatrick, it will feature music taking advantage of thc Oct 11 nnd commendation to thc democrats dlcd J**” 17 , ..OrTJ?’ appreciation and chorus work. 12 Teacher's Institute to invade the : candidate expressing appreciation 'al:c ,,0,ne where most of his life A second-year project in first aid .. fof at hu consideration of plan *M ’P™1 is in the formative stage. Methodist TTri( - District camp Children and parents are invited Clear lake for an overnight camp­ and recognition of u -Jane Doc"! f—■». to attend the meet. out. ' but came lo lhe Leighton area as opinion. About 50 girls and guardians i Mrs Carl Brodbeck. delegate at I an Infant. working on the three highest ranks large from Michigan to thc Demo-. ---------------------------------Amelia Walter, accompanied by He had been active in community in Camp Fire expect to attend. crnlic National Convention, gave a i lile and had served as clerk and Mrs. Bertha Harris of Lancing. has. Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ detailed report of this event and I treasurer of Leighton township, and returned from a week's visit with I rector, will be in charge of thc made clear the purpose and need for] had been a director of the former their niece, Dr. and Mrs. Frank , Camp-OUt. wuav £wc*o, uut; Fynan, of Sioux City, Iowa. ‘ what bcvumtu seemed to wwti televiewers, useless I Chappell school district. Guardians and girls will work on milling Mrs. Gus Wlngeier is spending a} milling around around of of the delegates, delegates. ' Hls K1fc> eiu. dtcd many ycars such skills as building different । Mrs. Joseph Noonan, delegate j ago. and he had maintained hls own few days this week al Barbeau with types of fires, cooking out of doors. I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roth and Mrs. I '(from Barry county, explained the I home. F nature hikes, first aid and other In'­ farm plank and the port thc farm I services were’held at the Edie Kellogg ot Lowell. teresting subjects. Archer Funeral home tn Wayland Miss Avis Dlllenbeck of Vermont-, This is the Hastings girls first I unions played in its makiK. The completed the day on Thursday afternoon. — Interment ville spent the weekend with her attempt at this type of camporec ----- auction ------.. ..j — ------------ , ---------------nrt proceeds tirrweerf» totaled nearlv Ior •! was in the Hrwtlrev and much interest is being shown ' and nearly S100 »100 for Hooker eemeterv cemetery.,— aunt. Mrs. Leona Proctor. by them. I ----------■ Overtown Club to. Organize for Year hone Democratic Women in addition to his wife, he is sur- ‘ Fun and Fund Day Hastings Camp Fire Girls Plan Camporee During 2-Day Recess . ainit sm us* Xismumn t BUILDING & LOAN 9 STENINS SUM. Association PHONE 2503 , . 700 Bu. (2000 Boskets) ANTI-FREEZE$2.50 Gai. d.w.A,£ I. oil,,. , ) SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS r WOODLAND Vide *7' •“Itk v'' - Wet ing ai worth right now. With only two smaller cars out­ selling Buick—you can be sure, we know how to make you happy on price. —And the luxury of Buick’s ride— . a ride that knows no equal for buoyant levelness, torque tube steadiness and sweet handling. So it adds up, doesn’t it, that you Why don't you come in today? can really strike a bonanza and a bargain by coming in now? Espe­ cially when you see how much more smart dollars can buy here.. •New Advanced Variable Pitch DvntBpw b the nnlu Duna/tnir Butch builds Inday. It is standard on Rnadmastrr. Super and Century - optional at modest extra cost on the Special. ,, V i T s« —The fun of Buick’s brilliant* Variable Pitch Dynaflow* with its thrilling switch-pitch action. Bonanza Resale A ,ol* otw.V. Buick booming up in the 'W> do» J'X’o.r ui ond * ’h — ter is. • *,ro iP°c»ou» B.,,. „ ___ • LARKE BUICK CO . Hunlii day a Brethi and Bi Tht gram reriU Tills the « to the numb* iJx we Afle cates, People —The might of Buick’s big V8 engine — 322 cubic inches b ilh record horsepower and compres­ sion ratios. ith H ’ 4 Yeor Terms Available Thru Your A.S.C. . UNICO PERMANENT ('VWQ6fBiHpkBoh9M9^^£^lic,c) * ^2^ 1000 Bu. ’299™ ’3992? ___ :___________________________ OEc in your container .No. 3 sales spot, were set to • l; W rate your car at its peak trade-in son. Ji Ledge, O^Gal. a Great Time to Strike a Bargam Wire, 24 Gauge Roof — On Hand & Immediately LAKE ODESSA METHANOL ALCOHOL IN BULK Robert J. Hover of Hoffman's' Drug store, is in Rochester. N. Y. from Oct. 1-10. to attend a retail photographic salesman's training conference at the Eastman Kodak company’s sales training centcZ I The group Is' composed of 20 men , and women from 12 states and Canada. On Saturday the group win'vlslt Niagara.Falls. - ‘ "1 Butler s New Style, Heavy Duty Crib — 5 Gauge <1400 Boskets ANTI-FREEZE Leighton Twp. Dies CORN CRIBS Available NOW . . . PLAY SAFE! Hoffman's Camera Salesman Attending School in New York < Hastings plaque. Inasmuch as they have held lhe Attendance plaque longer than any other Luther league in Che Lan­ sing area. ■ ■' B .-■■■■ PRESBYTERIAN GUILD NO. 9 Presbyterian Guild No. 9 will meet at the home of Mra. Glenn Perkins. 8 Jefferson. Thursday. Oct. 11. at 7:45 pm. A movie will be shown. ■ ■ b Try the Banmr Classified ^Columns for quick results. •” '•»( Iddnl DUlUIv 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �PAGE FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1958 To Intone Requiem For Mrs. Thomson At Sl Rose Church Tlie Funeral Mom tor Mrs Rose Thomson. 79. will be intoned by lhe Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitx at 10 am. this Thursday at 81. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Burial will be in Mt Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Thomson died at 4:05 pm al Pennock hospital. She was a native of Ireland, having been born In County Ty­ rone on Dee. 31, 1376, the daughter «f Mlchale and Mary (MeKenna) Devine. She was married to Joseph Pat­ rick Thomson who died in 1031. The Rosary was to be prayed Wednesday night, al lhe Walldorf! Funeral liome. Mrs. Thomson Is survived by n son. Joseph P. Thomson. of Grand Ledge, and Uirej grandchildren. -------------*------------- College President To Speak at Rally Day Program Here Nozorono Sunday School Has Contact PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH tendance Ln September. The Fall Sunday school atten­ 11 am. Preaching Mrviee. dance campaign at lhe Hastings 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Church of the Nsiarene u unusual, service. patterned After a Western Roundup. Baptist Junior Jamboree Begins Church News SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER I Incinetafoi'S INSTALLED FREE See Your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER End Messy Garbage with Life's Answers." by Mr H Wednesday Prayer nReting. 7:30 Bridgman. Sunday, Oct 7. 2 p.m. followed by the Watchtower Bible Thursday. Double C club, 7:30 p.m. study: "The Divine Origin of Mar­ at thc parsonage. riage." Public invited. The Women'u Missionary society FIRST EVANGELICAL will meet Oct. 11 al. the home ot UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Ethel Shclienberger. Charles R Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nursery school. 0:55-13 am. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor Worship. 11 am. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita-1 Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p m. tion: -Footprints on lhe Sands of: Evening service. 7:30 pm Time " Dedication of Memorial gifts Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. to the memory ot Mrs. Lydia Sutton. I Reception of new members. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 10 am. Church school. Supt., I ADVENTIST CHURCH Harry Thompson. Jr. Meeting of theI Corner of Bond and East St Ruling Elders and Trustees al the Elder Gordon Frederick. New Pastor cloro of l|ic worship service.' 9: 30 am. Family worship. 7 p.m. Youth Rally for High 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Supt School and Junior Hi students. Flora Biddle. 8 p.m. Thursday Prayer services. Leader. Lee Bayer. Pastor will continue study of "The Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. Desire of Ages." Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub: 7:45 p m Fridav. Young People’s choir. Thursday. 6:45 p in. Junior choir;, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Ixirctta Shepard. Pastor in a.m. Sunday school. 11 am Morning .worship. 7 pm. Worship service. 7 pm. Thursday Prayer service. CHURCH OF THE • UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sundav school. 9.45 am. MLssi Myrtle Wilaon. supt. Morning service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Evening service. 7:30 p in. WOODLAND Tuesday is Calling Night. Be at George Neiman. Pastor tlie church at 7 for prayer. Bible study. 10 am. Prayer meeting and Bible study Family worship. 11 am. Wednesday at 7:30 at the church. Junior Luther League hay-ride Rally Day. Oct. 7. Special program Saturday at 7 p.m. A wiener roast1 bv the Sunday school children. Dr follows. Elmer Becker, of HunUngton col­ Junior Catechism class Saturday. lege, will be guest speaker. Aduli Membership class Sunday. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Slate road and Boltwood street Junior Luther League Sunday. 7:30 Charles F Gallup. Minister pm. Oct. 7. 10 a m Sunday t-chool hour • Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes­ Clarence Marts. Jr., supt. -Light and day. 8 pm. Life Hour Sunday " Theme: "The Greatest Textbook.” I II a.m. Worship service. Message HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houccman. Pastor by Rev A. L Haywood. 9 45 am. Sunday school. 4 p.m. De Witt Home service. I It am. Morning service. 7 p in Evangelistic service. 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Jet Ca­ : Oct. 6. 10 a.m. Junior Missionary dets and Seniors. i society. Alice Craven, director. Girls 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. CYC meeting. Mrs. E. Curtis, di7:30 pm. Evening service. Ralph I rector. Johnson, trombone soloist. Ray De • Special Prayer Crusade Revival yries at lhe organ. Lynda House- 'cervices each evening at 7:30 pm. Can Nuisance Now! Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway al Green St. Enjoy . Convenience and Sanitation never before possible Frying Chickens 8-Week Series 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Junior Jamboree, an eight - wack Bible rtudy Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at In competition. series of youth rallies, will begin Ranch hands have been assigned Monday at 7 p.m. at the Hastings by lhe ranch superintendent tSun- Brownells, same hour. Baptist church. day school supt.) and it is their duty Church Prayer service Thursday. to brand (sign up) and corral all strays and new friends. Thc oonBunday school Rally day Oct. 14. tect begins Oct. 7, with chalk artist singing, Bible drills and surprises. Claude . Lawrence The roundup GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH One event will be "Thc 684 Ques­ dates are Oct. 7-Nov. 11. The Church of “This Is the Life" tion ." A Western feature U planned and "The Lutheran Hour" The three church bluer will make for each Sunday morning. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets their regular runs mtn the country­ Rev. William Tibbetts, pastor, is O. H Trinktein. Pastor lhe ranch manager. Divine worship, 10:30 a m Mission picking up the first children at 6 pm. sermon: "Bringing wimon. unnging unrisi Christ io to thc inc ■ „ For further Information call Nations." Voters' meeting after the ►" Sunday morning, thc church bcservice. . °Sunday school. 9:30 am. "■ gins a six week Sunday school con­ Confirmation class Monday. 7 p m. test Eighty-four churches willpartlcipate. Tlie local church has won S. and D. club Thursday. Oct. 11. first place for the past three years, and an extensive calling program Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. this year Is being conducted to help j them maintain the record. This Sunday is "Treat Dav." and a spec-1 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH iaI treat is planned for all who at-1 Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. Pastor 102 E. Woodland Rev. Fr. J. A. Halts. Assistant Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Iten<1' I Sunday Marses: 8. 10 and 11: Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robert! Sunday. Oct. 14. the ehun.li »Wi Osto. Sunday school supt. Sunday!»»*” «!«•*« 500 helium filled bal-1 Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. (First school lesron: “Tlie Mark of Faith," Friday Masses 7 and 8 am. and 8 Matthew, chapter 14. verses 22 and p.m.) 23; Luke, chapter 17. verses 5 and man. piano. Old fashioned hymn1 Confessions:» ThU -Thursday J to 6; Hebrews, chapter 11. The Golden sing. 5 and 8 to 9 p.m, Friday at 6:4fiam Monday. 7 p.m. Big Junior Jam­ Text: "Without faith it is impossible and 7:30 pm. Saturday at 4 to 5 to please him." Hebrews, chapter 11. boree. and 8 lo 9 pm, 7:40 a.m. Sunday, verse 6. Central Truth: "Belief in ruK Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls before Masses on weekdays. God and Trust In Him Is thc Basis J clubs; 6:45 pm. Senior Girls clubs. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON for Victorious Living." i w ®h Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Sunday Masces: 8:30 and 10:30 Morning worship. 11 am. ; Training class: 7:45 p.m. Prayer Evening service, 7:30 pm. meeting. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bible rtudy every Wednesday. 7 Thursday — 3:30 pm. Junior Boys Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. pm, followed by praver service. clubs; 6:45 pm. Senior Boys cluta. JOHNSTOWN ORANGE. DOWLING Monday. Oct. 8. Young People's1 A nflrsery for small children for Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. service will be held with the film.■ every service. "The Stoning of Lystra." to be INI ER-LAKES BAPT1HT CHURCH, shown al 7:30 pm. WESLEYAN DELTON METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Rally Day program. JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 401 E. Slate road 11 am. Sermon on “Sanctifica­ Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. , Rev. J. DeNefT. Pastor tion." Thc Hastings. Delton. Middleville 10 am. This Is 8 p.m.. Wed, Bible study nnd and Prairieville areas will ana rnunevme win meet at - • Sunday .. . ' school. , , ’J . prayer at Ellers. Their rev*. pl.ee. Ter BIMe D“>\ "‘T*'". ™“.™ ’ . . — . ... __ .. nrnoram Hurl a slrlt nv th* arinlta 7:30 p.m. Thuraday. Quarterly study Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Theocratic program and a skit by the adults. 11 am Morning worship. business meeting at Narthuic home. Ministry school. Kingdom hall. Fri7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Saturday. Youth recrea­ Tuesday. Fishermens club. 7pm. tion time. Public Bible dircourse:."The Book Dr. Elmer Becker, president of Huntington college, will speak Sun­ day at lhe Church of the United Brethren In Christ. comer of Colfax and Boltwood. There will be a Rally Day pro­ gram at 9:45, with singing and rerltatlon* by the children. Tills is also the final Sundav for the contest. Awards will be given to the one who brought lhe la.-geat number to Sunday sciiool tlie last tlx weeks. After giving the promotion certifi­ cates, Dr. Becker will speak. ------------ •------------BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marlon L Roberts. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Adult and Young People s choir practice 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evening worship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ SCIENTIST ing and Bible study. 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school, 11 a.m. 307 Marshall street Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Wm. Tibbetts, Pastor Reading room, located In the Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Begin­ ning "Fall Roundup" emphasis with church edifice, is open to thc public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 chalk artist. Claude Lawrence. to 4 n in Morning worship. 11 am. Hie lord's Supper CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ‘ Nuxarene Young People's ren ice. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:45 pm. Mrs. Robert Davis, presi­ Weekly Service* dent. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Evangelistic service.'* 7:30 p.m. 11 am. Service. Sermon: "Prescription tor Revival" Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Dorcas‘society, 7 pm. first and p.m. third Wednesdays ot the month. COMPLETELY CLEANED. PAN READY Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient This offer applies only to homos having Consumers Power Company Gas Service 24 Hour Ambulance Service vrZ GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Phone 2685 CUT UP 37' ANNIVERSARY COME SEE . . YOU'LL SAVE AT A4P 'Super-Right" Quality* YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN UAH, DUICIOUS, SUPER KIGHT ROLL READY TO EAT Canned Hams 3 LB. CAN 35' *2.79 Pork Sausage LEGS Ol THIGHS 59c (IREASTS 11. 69<) Fryer Parts 3 cS. ‘1.99 LEAN, lONtltSS Canned Picnics Country Style Bacon "X'.S 2 PKG. 89c GENUINE SUING 79c FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb 57c I»OII. FRY. RAKE. ROAST Pettie Birds 49c All GOOD HAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 79c CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Lamb Chops 2 98c frozen Patii-Pak Steaks Beef Liver Breaded Shrimp Dressed Porch * 39c ,0K°i 53c .. 33c YOUNG STEER CARN JOHNS RAN READY PAN READY . . . AaP's "Super-Right" Quality la a rcliabh "Super-Bight" assurss you that CeatroUad Right . . . Pr«p«rad Right . . . Soli 97th Anniversary Values in Truly Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 McIntosh Apples 4 - 39‘ “• 2.49 MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. CALIFORNIA I (50-LB. BAG 99c) 10' Yellow Onions 10 Tokay Grapes 50 & ’1.29 29c 3 3 HUM 29c Michigan Potatoes Sweet Potatoes FIRM HEADS Cabbage jersey Ho 29c 2 35c 2 !£', 29o 2 49a A&P Peas ftESH FROZEN A&P French Fries push frozen A&P Strawberries SLICED AND 5UGARED JANI PARKtR—REG. SSc AAP?s Cheese Festival Brings You a . . . CHEDDAR CHEESE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 59c 49c WIDE CHOICE OF CHEESES! MAMMOTH OR WISCONSIN SHARP—AGED ONI YIAR NEW DELICIOUS CRUST. MILD 49' Colby Cheese 35c X 29c 35c 55c Wispride Sharp Cheese Spread Blue Cheese Limburger Cheese Romano Cheese GOLDEN CREAM STYLE IONA CORN i«.oz. CANS MEDOO LAND 3 one QU FKG. ‘ OT «00 25c Scotties Facial Tissues ’ UAH 39c Libby's Chili Con Carne ASP Pineapple Juice ou» FIFIEH QUALITY CAN 29c CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Cigarettes POFULAt IRAN05 REGULAR SIZE GIN. ‘1.99 — KING SIZE FILTER VICEROY. L4M, cm ’2.19 SALEM. WINSTON, KENT Cigarettes Pint'aMaa KINC s,zl FAU MAU- TARtHON. ulgaronvi CAVALIER. CHESTERFIELD. PHILLIP MORRIS cm ’2.09 HAU 1 HALF. MODEL. FRINCt A16ERT. 99c Tobacco VELVET. TUlfDO. SIR WAITER RALEIGH Sweetheart Soap caxeI™:?, 3 28c cSs GT. 75c GRANULATED LARGE. 32c GT. 78c Tide Detergent GRANULATED LG. 31c, KING, S1.2? GT. 75c Akaav Vnircr SPECIAL PACK REG. $1.29 GRANULATED LARGE, 32c Duz Detergent Oxydol Detergent GRANULATED DETERGENT h°„z IQC ABF, NEW RACK HOMESTYLE Peaches 45c 29c ’139 ‘339 >169 79c •35c Dutch Apple Pie JAN! RAIKlR. (EG. 33* JANt RAIKEI DATE flllED, REG. JSc Coffee Cake Jene Parker Fruit Cake LIGHT Jone Porker Fruit Coke LIGHT 5 Jane Porker Fruit Coke LIGHT 3 Jone Parker Fruit Cake DARK Jane Parker White Bread KING Slit »■ «G. 1JM Kraft Cheez Whiz JAR Delsey Toilet Tissue 2 Unit Laundry Starch 2 ROLLS 12-OZ PKGS. 57c 27c 31c Tomato Juice 2 Kounty Kist Corn WHOLE KERNEL New Instant Pream Hawaiian Fruit Punch CQc CANS J/ 3 'e'£- 35c 29c “.Si. 35c 46-OZ. A&P's Rice Harvest Festival! Sultana Short Grain Rice 229c Sunnyfield Long Grain Rice 233c 3 45c Elbow Macaroni ANN PAG! 4<S1 25c Ground Pepper ANN PAG! Of 9td» 2 Wrt CANS A Jw Prepared Spaghetti ANN PAG! ',!?< 39c Thin Mints WARWICK—CHOCOLATE COVERED 64 SAGS 46c Tea Bags OUI OWN. It SAL! Evaoorated Milk WHITEHOUSE. 4 PACK 6 X‘, 75c Woman's Day S. 7» OCIOItt ISSUE Sultana Chunk Tuna 2‘c^'47» JUNNYFIILD FAMILY Flour *u *u”°“ 25 Print in This Arf fffxWva Through SilurJay, October 4 th ‘1.69 �iHtJgA8TlN<SS run st* TByBSPAT, OCTREES 4 W| Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Ute Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone 2331 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY to* INSURANCE LETSONS LIVESTOCK TRUCK- FOR RENT—3 room house, partly CLASSIFIED AD RATES ING service to any market. Wil) furnished, no dogs or cau allowed. ,%• »u word. Ktstaaa of SO*, Letmn. Phone 3404 Woodland or Bl per day. In advance by the run tnsartleo *«e vsrd, sack Lake Odessa DR 4-7811. 12 27 month. Inquire at 311 E. Walnut nMe«ssls« LastrUoa ot **»• *4 ---------------------------------------- r-------------Phone 49841.________________ 10/11 9or word, ck*r(* SOe. WANTED—20 Rood Holstein cow*. |_________________________ cn*isiriHi <u*i*r. »«r («» .... ,rso Will Leucon. Phone3404 Woodland (RESORT FOR RENT — Algonquin io* sddtuoaaj win b* <a*i(sd tot " 10 " Lake-Front — 5 completely fur­ blind nd*. nished modem kitchenette apartAll rsus sro tot took. menu at Hotel Point, radio and Ads IH paid tor bp W«dE*sd*y 1*1lowtcf Siu b« cbargtd nn additional TV. gas heated, boat* furnished. extra good ones. Ira Tobias, phone lOe f*r carrytMHastings 778F2 10 41 ,50 month accommodates 4 to 5 rotalga Classtfl.d Bat* a* pa word. । FOR SALE — Registered Suffolk ] people. *35 month 2 to 3. Call Mix tn u® ckatl* ,0c. weekends. Hasting* 4-6618, or come Cards of Tbaaks aad Xa MoBariaaa— rams. Theo Yager, phone Lake in person. tf U pa word. Odessa DR 4-4773 I mile north Obttaartoo—1,0 wads fraa. *va tkas and 1 mile east of Woodbury. HOUSE FOR RENT—Six room all 10 11 modem bungalow, gas heat. Close in. Dial 3293. 10. 4 Business Opportunities • Lost and Found Obituary ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS a.’.g in: i-•.i'.iNi;.u iir.n: i STOWILL Building Senin GUARANTEED W. HkedfUM. HARRY T. YOUNG Harry T.. son ot Charles H. and Nelle Clarke Young, was bom in Quincy on June 13. 1899. and passed J»aiI. *nt|>|*J When he was in Junior nigh school he moved to Hastings where he had lived continuously except for brief periods. He was graduated from Hastings High school in 1919 nnd began working at the E. W Bliss company during hls last year in high school. In 1923 he married the former Minnie VanAllsburg, a teacher in the local Mhools. In 1942 He volunteered for the Armed Serv­ ices and was Inducted In August of thxft year, receiving training ut Fort Warren. Wyo.. and Camp Atterbury. Ind. Following his honorable dis­ charge in 1943 he returned to the Bliss company. During the depres­ sion years Harry spent much of hls time with the younger generation, organizing softball teams and man­ aging the K. of P. team He was active in the KnlghU of Pythias lodge at that time. He was a former president of the Local 414. UAWCIO. and for I several yeara wu chairman of the Barry County Democratic committee. He was also a member of the Hastings Alumni ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION association and of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion post. In addition to hls work at the Bliss company and to hls activity In politics, he oper­ ated a sporting goods business which lUn Pl.il |. >1 Mil he had hoped to develop into a full lime Job for hls "later years." Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two sisters, Mrs Frank (Hos­ anna) Adair, of Hastings, and Mr*. Harold 1 Margaret 1 Steiger, of East Lansing, and several nieces, and nephews. For Sale — City, Country, LOST-IOOF. 50 years badge in ROUTE MEN—Two [o service estab­ and Retort Hastings some time ago Wil) re­ lished routes In Hastings area. ward the finder *). Charles O. *100 lo ,150 per week with *80 Hazen. R 1. Hastings, or return to FOR SALE—80 acres on Charlton Park Rd. 8 mile* from Hustings. guaranteed to start if accepted Hasting* Banner. 10 4 Car necessary. Write Ralph E Lange modern home, in exceUenl ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. condition. 30 5 44 bam and other Smith. R. 3. Kalamazoo. tf LOST—Left my leather Jacket Sun­ SbaWan BUg. PHONE 2110 day at 4-H Saddle Show, fair­ building* in the best of repair. grounds. Call latke Odessa DR SALES TRAINEE with car for Beautiful yard. Owner will con­ 4-6032, Wm. Townsend. Reward established Fuller Brush route, lg6' sider trade for home in Ha*tLnga guaranteed plus expense* to start or Battle Creek area. E. Van No investment, no cold canvassing Sickle. Realtor, phone 871. Char­ Retail *ales experience helpful. • Miscellaneous lotte. Mich. 10'4 126 South Michigan Ave. Write or phone OL 97090. Hiller Brush Co. 710 McKay TDwer. EMPLOYERS—If you want <0 de­ FOR SALE—McDonald Estate cot­ Complete Iniuronce Service termine what a mans past work Grand Rapid* 2. Mich. tf tage on Little Guernsey Lake. To recurd Ls. how steadily he works close estate. *3,500. Call Kalama­ WANTED—5 mm to train now for ur any other information concern­ zoo FI-2-0173. 10 4 Rm. 47019 Office 2908 ing his past hLMory, cal) 2965-The key position* m multi-milhun dol­ lar national concern. Earning* Credit Bureau. Our usual rates Wanted — Real Estate ,500 to ,1200 per month. Start apply- _____________________ tf your training part - time Earn LAKE PROPERTY WANTED — GO while you learn. Leads into life­ FOR SALE—Girl* winter coal, alee to 100 acres of land with approxi­ 12. green, like nrw also metal time career with high income and mately 3000 feet of Jake frontage clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4 pm.1 complete security. Write Box 574. Please give detail* regarding price GENERAL CONTRACTOR c o Hastings Banner for inter­ and location. Write Box 813, Lan­ SUILDDtG SUPPLIES view appointment. 10 25 WALLPAPER a PAINT sing. Michigan. 10 25 • Wonted — Miscellaneous 303 S. MICHIGAN ,400 MONTHY SPARE TIME WANTED—Small acreage with lake­ Phone 48*31 Refilling and collecting money] WANTED — Responsible party to front on sparsely populated shore from our five cent High Gradel take over low monthly payments line. Warren J- Cairns. R. 1. Dos­ on spinet piano. Can be seen in Nut machine* in tlii* area. No ter. 10'4 this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ selling! To qualify for work you ger. PO. Box 81. Greenville. Mich. HARLEY J. LEWIS must have car. references. *640 Sporting Goods Harley J. Lewis of Breckenridge cash, secured by inventory. .Devot­ ing 6 hour.* a week to business, WANTED TO BUY -'Used baby passed away on Tuesday. Sept. 18. at GUNS. SCOPES, ACCESSORIES your end on percentage collection* liie Gratiot Community hospital at cradle. Phone 3195 10 4 and SERVICE exclusively at a real will net up to ,400 monilily with gun shop. Hours: daily until 8 pm., Hastings. Mich., the son of Clarence very good possibilities of taking , Notice Sunday until 4 pan.. Closed all day ana Matle Lewie. The funeral was over full-time Income increasing Thursday. Huckleberry Gun Shop. accordingly. Fur interview, include ।PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to held Sept. 20 at 2 pm. at the Whit­ 3 miles east of Delton tf ing Funeral e ha pel in Breckenridge phone in applicatiuii. WriteAll! w .-., a „ auic „„. u IC11W , 200i— available at small rental fee. State Dwnbutmg Co.'S" Rllh Call Episcopal Parish House or with burial hi Ridgelawn cemetery. Avenue. New York 17. N. Y. 10 4 ( Rectory. tf • Used Car*, Motorcycle,, "Die Rev. Dale B. Ward officiated Houtetrailera and Part* He Is survived by hls wife. Pearl Heiting, Phone NOTICE—Your old tire* are worth (Meyersi Lewis: two sotjs, Robert • Com, Oat,, Wheat, । money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is NOTICE — Genera) auto repairing, at home, and Hurley Lewi*. Jr„ of Cloveneed, Bean*, Hay & now going to recap tires. We will Lansing; same day a step-son. service on Earlgenerators. Peterson. ___ -------------ORDER FOR ----------------------------------PUBLICATION pay cash for all the old 15* and starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto | and a step-daughter. Mrs. LaVeme 10' tires that are in recappable,-a- 237 w E. ----------—. .. Electric, Green --Street. tf pujnlrr of Breckenridge; his mo­ WANTED — Custom corn picking, condition that you may have ther. Mr*. Matie Waters: three sis­ with 2 row mounted John Deere around your house. Bring them in FOR SALE — 2 - wheel assembled ters. Mrr. Ira Chaffee. Mrs, Chas. picker. Phone OR 15127, Hickory to us now I u trailer, box 4 ft. x 8 ft Real buy. Townsend, of Hastings, and Mra. Corner,. 10 25 *60 Call Middleville’ SY 6-3098 Fred Fisher, of Nashville; one bro­ "Your Citlsan's Mon" DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric floor ther. Kenneth C. Lewis, of Battle FOR SALE—Baled straw and bay sanders for rent. Large and small Phono 2519 -Natl Bonk Bldg. Creek, and four grandchildren. L. A Day. Nashville 3687 t( size sunders. Newton Lumber Co FOR BALE Phone 2854. tf trailer. 27 ft. Phone SWANSON AGENCY OMDEK rOX PUBLICATION TRUSS FITTING riwu In 1-ul.li. ..f ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS QBDEK FOB PUBLICATION EXPERIENCED ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS LyBARKERS All forms of Iniuronce and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS • Employment—Help Wanted Litt Your Salat With KENNETH MEAD — Auctioneer Office Phone 4-7361 Re*.:'Middleville SY 5-3848 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Iniuronce I. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER NOTHING TOO LARGE . . NOTHING TOO SMALL PHONE HICKORY CORNERS OR 1-7526 DELTON. MICHIGAN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 28, 1956 Feeder pig*-------$6 $16.50 Top calve*$25-$32.75 Second* $18-$25 Common & cull* __$8-$18 Lamb*$15-$2O.5O Young beef----- $1I-$19.80 Beef cow» $7-$13.1O Bull* ---------------- $10-514.25 Top hog* _$16.50-$17.40 Ruff* $I2.25-$16.1O Boar* $9.50-$ 13.25 Top calf " _$32.75 . Bert Troutwine, Top Id mb-/ -$20.50 Buryi McKibbin, R. 1, Delton Top hog*___$I7.4O Robert Babcock, Dowling At the sale FrAlay, Oct. 5, there will be a load of furni­ ture, good di,he* end let* of •hop tools. Thia lale will NOTICE—If you need your septic tank pumped or cLstem cleaned FOB SALE—18» Model A Ford S door sedan. Call Nashville 3511. before winter, try J & & Septic lO/tl IN MEMORIAM Service. Phone Charlotte 1212 W. In memory of our daughter, who Reverse charges. 10 11 FOR SALE — I960 Ford. 2-doct, pawed away Oct. 5. 1952. NOTICE —No trespassing or run­ original owner. 36 000 miles. Good Four years have passed since WANTED—Married man for gen­ rung of dogs on my farm. Section condition. Mrs. Clayton Colema* that sad day. 512 W. Clinton: Phone 46644 afl# eral farm work, modem house, 8. Maple Grove Township. Leslie When the one we loved was furnished. Lloyd HUI. Phone 3441 Adams 10/11 12 pm. 10 4 called away; Vermontville. 10 4 Tlie depth of sorrow we NOTICE—I will allow no hunting or • Wood cannot tell. running of dogs on my land with­ out written permission WANTED—Bunding timber, maple, County now open. Make mure' Who can say that grief is lessened, John Wheeler 10.11 walnut, cherry, basswood, and money. Be your own boss. Di*-1 Though a smile may hide a tear: OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION white oak. Reliable firm. Call tribute quality line household, ne- 'iNEW HASTINGS THEATRE—Ter. Memories keep our heart* Hastings 28*4, 919 N. Michigan. cecities to farm families. Wontop star* "While The City Sleep.,." still wanting. Homer Smith. tf derfui opportunity for dependable ■ Friday - Saturday - Sunday: Jolui Despite the passing of these years. man or woman with car Write, or ■ Payne-Rhonda Fleming "Slightly WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ phone me evenings for appoint- ■ Scarlet" in Color plu* "Hidden ber. Top prices paid for Veneer ment. Albert Lynema, Box 54.' Gun*" Closed Monday. Starts IN .MEMORIAM Shelbyville, phone OS 2-2149. 10 4 j Tuesday: John Wayne "High And before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON In loving memory of our dear little Mighty." 10 4 LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ | WANTED - FEMALE - Excellent. nephew. Wesley George Martz, who LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 378 typist and general office work (PROTECT YOUR NEW chair from Write Box 576, c o HuAtmgs Banmoth* for only 25c a year. One 1955. ' ner . tf spraying of BERLOU Mop* moth It makes our hearts feel heavy. I -------- -- , damage for 5 years or BERLOU pay* the damage. Jacob* Phar­ Wonted — Employment But in our hearts and memory. .10-4 Our darling Ls always near. SERVICE J WORK *WANTW- Let' macy. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrsp-Clifford Converse The family and relative* of Mrs our experienced service man repair Pets and Clifford. Jr. Will Lyons would like to’thank aU your appliances with factory- —--------------------------------------- -Mr. and Mra. Kenlth Thoma warranted parts. All types of re-; FOR SALE — At Conwy Labrador the friend* and neighbors for the pair work handled. Call Service; Kennel*. Labrador Retriever pup­ beautiful flowers and for Their kind Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Has-, pies. 3'.- months old. Alvo dog expression of sympathy during her Ungs 2704. tf{ boarding Phone 768F12 tf illness and death; also to Dr. Hel­ rigel for hi* understanding and com­ WANTED—Older person to care for NOTICE—Good home for Cocker forting words, to Mr. and Mr*. Wall­ By Ardy Owen by a former nurse Phone 37F4. puppies, 3 months old. 413 S. East dorf! for their kindness, and to Dr. 117 Thomas St . Delton. 10 4 St If not home take your pick. Birk for hls wonderful care and Mr. and Mra Leon Benedict visi­ jWANTED-EMPLOYMENT — Ex- - ------------------------------------- 10 4 consideration. ted their son. Morris Benedict, and i perienced bookkeeper, knowledge FOR SALE—Small. 8 year old. grey, family in Quimby Sunday * Owing i of general office procedure, seek------- ...Well ... trained. Splen­ CARD OF THANKS riding •home. I wish to express my sincere to the very dry weather this Fall it i ing position. 5 day week Phone did fast walking gait. Cali Hashas been very difficult to get in the ! 46625 jo 4| Ung* 716F11. 10 4 thank* to all my neighbor* and wheat crop. * The duck reason friends for card*, letlera, fruit and WAXTED - Painting Job*, good , gZik" flower*, which were sent me during opened up with much "banging" I work Call Bob or George Keeler. my *uy at Ann Arbor. Your kind- Monday. * Mrs. Dorothy Monroe ot Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her l Lake Ode**a DR 4-4726. '" ' ■ FOR SALE—100 nice White Rock ne** will always be remembered parents. Mr. and Mra Ardy Owen. Vcrnor'Weboier pullets. Holzupple strain. 6 montlks Callers were Mr. and Mrs. William Farm Equipment j old. starting to lay. Victor Johan­ Hammond. Ralph Cramer and CARD OF THANKS ! neshouse west of Irving 1 wish to thunk my friend* and daughter. Sandra, all of Battle V 1 .M‘xW' I on W SUU Rd 10 < 2MG. 5‘s hP. 24 inch, chain fcaw I--------------------------------- ---rrrrr/x family. Mr. Winchester'* ambulance. Creek and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd A-l shape, ,150. Goodyear Bro* Freeport Fire association, and vol­ Owen. * Mr and Mrs Wallle Camp­ Hardware. 10 4 • Produce unteer firemen. Pennock hospital bell attended a bridal shower for nurses and nurse* aides. Dr. Birk. Miss Vivian Campbell In Hastings (WANTED—Several good milk cans. FOR SALE— Apples, peaches Dr. Millard and Barry County Lum­ Sunday, Sept 21. ★ There haven't Will LetMNi. Phone 3404 Woodland Tasker Orchard*. 3 '4 mile east of ber for your kindness and good care | been anv oil well* drilled in this Lake Odessa on M-50. tf during my stay at the hospital community this year. * It begins to look as though we were going to lose Forrest Price POTATOES FOR SALE — By the • Household Goods our Cedar Creek rtore. Well. Cedar crute or truckload. No Sunday Creek has been on the map tor a calls. Cora William*. 2 mile* west CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—Standard size electric I wi*h to thank, my friends, neigh­ very long tlmel of Orangeville. 11/1 blove. used only 8 month*. SI50. bor* and relatives for the card* and ORDER FOR PUBLIC • ri.c. FOR SALE—Bcm quality potatoes, gift* I received while in the hospital. ORDER FOE PUBLICATION bushel or truck loadi.. ,1.25 per Harvey Purinele 104 bushel. Bring own bags. Closed Sundays. David Leep <t Sons 3 IN MEMORIAM. • Livestock mile* east of Martin 1 mile north, In loving memory of our dear of 3 miles west of Orangeville on little son. Wesley George Marta, who Jude* ot i'ro!>*( FOR SALE—Hereford calve*. 300 to 118th Ave. Phone Murtln-Otbome 400 lbs. Stocker* and feeders le, PromiH*. piwrln 2-2715. if 3. 1955. Sadty missed by his father, riled In ••(<! Oou Btealya Stockyards ut Marshall mother, elster und brother and Olivet. n 15 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martz For Rant — City, Country, Mary Lee and Behjle and Retort lambs and ram Jambs. Roy W Chandler. R3 Hastings. Phone APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Down­ IN MEMORIAM Notiling can ever take away 7>CF310/11 town area. Phone Hastings 4-8061 The love our hearts hold dear; from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings, FOR SALE—Rams; Corriedale. 4— Fond memories linger every day. Freeport RO 6-8051. if 836; Suffolk. 2—*30; Shrop. 4-415. Remembrance keeps IiUn near Phone Banfield 193. Alva Johnson FOR RENT—3 room apartment, gas Not a day do wc forget you. Thoughts of you are always near; 10/4 heat. Call 2731. ]Q 4 We who loved you sgdly mlM you. FOR SALE—Landrace stock hog, 10 FOR RENT—Two furnulicd room*, monih* old. eligible to regular newly decorated, on ground floor, Sadly*missed by the family ot Oharlra DOruote. piwne 708F6 to quiet couple *8 per week 410 William F. Bayne, who p eased E. Green. 10/4 beyond Oct. 8, 1K2. IN MEMORIAM woman, live in. help with school going children. Sunday and borne Saturdays off. Coil Prairieville 34 F 13 before 2 pm. tf CARD OF THANKS Pkllin I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICE SOT CE TO BIDDERS CEDAR CREEK (IF IIAHHY. MiritlilAN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Nolle* of H«»rlr- *• Twp. Registration Notices REGISTRATION NOTICE ORDER FOR APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIBH ICKAT1IA LENZ. Clerk RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Pr<>l>il* llflli NOTICE HOWARD T. WINO. Herl �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 18M Register Now for November 6 Presidential Election Funeral Services For Mrs. Lyons Lyons In Grand Rapids on March 31, 1813. In addition lo ner husband, she Ila survived by two son*, Riy or Flint and Cheater of Hastings. two daughter*. Mra. ruwiiu Arthur <i n Nc e 11 a >) Funeral servicer for Mra Jennie । Shepler of Hastings and Mra. Ray(Viola) Collier of• Columbus. Lyona. 63. wife of William Lyons. 910mond -----------N. Broadway, were held at 1:30 pm. Ohio; 14 granddhlldren; three sis­ Monday at the First Methodist ters. Mra. Joseph Moltmaker of Lake Odessa. Mra. Henry VanderVcen of church. Dr. William II. Helrigel ofllci- Caledonia and Mrs. Victor Cordes of Milwaukee, Wls. The body reposed at the Walldorff remetery. Funeral ,homie until time for the Mrs. Lyons died nt Pennock hos­ service*. pital at 2:30 pm. Friday after a long Held Monday ■j She was bom on Nov. 12. 1892. In Grand Rapids, the daughter of Peter NeUa iBoama* Vopma. - - - and ----- ------Jennie wan married to William Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cota of Bfg Rapids were weekend guests of the Gordon Cotas and they were all uiunoriuau dinner guest* or of uic the Hermar Herman Winklera in Lake Odessa Sunday. County Schoo) District Fund FINANCIAL STATEMENT County Budget ................ ; Clerk and Extra Clerk Hire Board of Education Freight aqd Postage Printing and Binding Stationery and Supplies ... Telephone and Telegraph .. Equipment and Furniture .. Fees and Travel Attendance Officer Magazines - Film* - Library . School Service ........................ 33355 56.82 73.06 50005 15.635.17 Balance • 314.83 ARTHUR W. LATHROP. Supt. County Board of Education SPECIAI. EDUCATION ACCOUNT Teachers' Salaries ............................................... Renovation ....................................................... Rent .......................................................................... Teaching Supplies .................................. os.... Transportation _________________________ Utilities Incidentals ’Mrs. Carlson and Hol Lunches* . . - » 7.927.97 130.63 840.00 2238 474.28 800 00 • 1335036 . 193.05 Overpayment Returned to I'urcnta •13552.41 ReeeipU: Kellogg Foundation ------------- -------Department of Public Instruction .... Board of Supervisors.................... ........... Parent Association .............................. iVition from Hchool Districts Reimbursement from Milk Program -. Money Returned from Food Allowance • 6.089 001 80635 800 00 2.54**00 2335.00 33.60 •13.13103 Balance on Hand July 1. 1955 Receipts .................................. . t Mr. and Mra. Keithj Chase are spending from Sunday until Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mra. Eldon Chase at the latter'a cabin near Onaway. Miss Elizabeth Parker was a guert ot Mra. Grace Watson of Nilas over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankerd and son. Rusty, of Battle Creek and Kay Lankerd and Dale Halnline of Mar­ shall were supper guests of the Er­ nest Barkers Sunday. Mrs. Ubbic Douglas of Grass Creek spent Friday with Mrr. Er­ nest Barker. Elmer and Fred Thom and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorn. Sharon, Bon­ nie and Roger of Mt. Pleasant visi­ ted Mra. Matie Waters Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Townsend of Coals Grove spent Monday with Mra. Waters, and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mrs. Ed Chaffee of Quimby were Wednesday guests. The Burl Wills are vacationing In northern Michigan. Sept. 15th, the •5,850.00 Wille, accompanied by the Duane Jarmans, attended lhe wedding of the former's aon, NelL and MLss Joan Shelley In Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian and Mr. and Mrs Walter Lake called .92.627.19 57334 345.32 15050 Total Expenses . PERSONALS I Mrs. Harry Hough In Orand Rapids Sunday. Mra. Hough, having Just returned from the hospital. Is stay­ ing at the Rose home. . Mr. and Mn. C. D. Bauer were dinner guests Thursday evening of the Clare Kauffmans of Alto. The Homer Smiths have been on a business trip In northern Michl^an. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno en­ tertained for dinner Sundgy Mr. and Mrr. Glepn Wells. Kir*. George Kirachman and Mra. Frank Phillipa of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heafttt and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt of Woodland. John Cotant of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant were dinner guests Senday of the Wm. Hewitts of Grand Ledge in honor or Mrs Agnes Hewitt's 83rd birthday. Mr*. Helen Teeter of Caledonia called at Die Burdette Cotant home Wednesday. 8p/3 Dick Cotant is visiting his parents, the Dwight Cotanta, on a 14-day leave from Ft. Bankr, Win­ throp. Mas*. Mr. and Mra. Edward Downs ex­ pect to return Sunday from Trenary where they have spent Uic Sum­ mer at their cabin. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and 43138 13.131X0 Mrs. I*wrence Holcomb of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Crawley of Battle Creek urre Thursday caller*. Mr. and Mra. John Cruc spent Expenses i lhe weekend with Mra. Edgar Bly in St. Jorcph. BOYD H. CLARK. County Treasurer Arthur W. Lathrop, County Supt Mra. Minnie B. Culver returned BARRY COUNTY SCHOOL AUDIT FUND home Saturday after 10 day* in Cleveland. Ohio, as the house guest S 23634 of Mrs. Ivan Hawk. Balance on Hand. July 1. 1955 . 1.12830 Receipts ......................................... Mr and Mrs. Stanley Cummings .. ■entertained her parents. Mr and iobm Mra p,ul1 Nickel, of Bay City, over Exi*en*e* .... • 13553.41 • 1355241 Balance on Hand. June 30. I960 .. . — -------BARRY COUNTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE FUND ... $244.97 .... 17350 Balance on Hand. July 1. 1965 Receipt* •41847 *253.15 Expenses Balance on Hand. June 30, 1956 $16532 ■ BOYD H. CLARK. County Treasurer Arthur W. Lathrop. County Supt. SEE REVLON'S Mr and Mra. Harry McDonald of Middle lake entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush and Mra. Wm. Cotant for Saturday dinner in honor of Mrs. Roushes birthday. Pvt. and Mrs. Dick Hammond nre expected home on Oct. 10th from Ft. Bliss. Dick leaves for duty In STOP RAKING *64,000 QUESTION AND *64,000 CHALLENGE Use an rotary mower with leaf mulcher IN HASTINGS AT DELIVER phone TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 2665 GOODYEAFTBROS! Mrs. Bernard Reed spent lhe Mrs N. M. Kesterson and Mrs. Ollie Suleeba of Grand Rapids were weekend with her daughter. Mr. and ’ guest* of the Wm. T. Grigsby* on I Mra. James R. Cushman, ot Kala­ mazoo. Monday. . fin A TOP NUM VALUE n« It TV VALUE STAMPS FM EVEIY DOOM TN SPEW LET YOW NILA* DO DOWlf DUTY III EVYRY DFPAmOT KENT FARMS AVONDALE JUNE bmatoes Peasl Cocktail5=1 Juice 1 Tuna ( 1 Sauce KROGER FRUIT KROGER TOMATO KROGER APPLE NORTH BAY rvujcvtvviA rAccjiuru ROSECROIX FREESTONE rkuuck KROGER Peaches4! Catsup 5 I Green Beans Orange Juice Asparagus World Wide Cut Kroger Frozen fi 303 51 O cans 1 Q 6 os. $4 O cam 1 Dolly Madison A 300 »11 “ can* Cut Wax Beans Avondale Beans Pork and Beans Q 305 $■ O cant Kroger test m ’«•».$ Ct. N»«*lwrn | u cam 1 Grapefruit SectionsK ”" 6 1 Kroger Pears 1 Crushed Pineapple Ti',uic 5 Bartlett ■" Halve* 303 $ cant 4 303 $ Clover 4ft 16 ox. $< Valley 1 U cant 303 $ cam FINE FRESH KROGER FRYING Chicken 7-Rib Cut of Loin Morrell Cooked—Whole or Full Shank Half Pcichke ib 39 » 65‘ 1 Ib. $4 pkg*. I 2 Dubuque Country Maid 2.. 89 Whole or Split Canned Hams Sliced Bacon Braunschweiger Smoked Sausage Imported Morrell Former Peet Dubuque “*229 ib 59‘ ,.49 ,.65 See on / U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN WHITE AfflOS / DnMAAe $l 19 / / '£** M ^B ^B M M UIMIVWV Calif. Flame WE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treat, of Mr. and Mrs. striker of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. R. Haynes of Has­ Gsleaburg. were Sunday fuesta of : tings were the guests of their aunt, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat, of Hast­ ings. Mra. John Lechleltner. Saturday. Mrs. Harry Rlzor and Mra. Carrie Mrs. Lyda Rowell and brother. Fuhr spent Thursday in Battle Ralph Jensen, spent Saturday night in Grand Ledge the guest; of their Creek. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Freeman, brother. Levi Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mend, of formerly of Quimby, have moved into their new home on E. Madison Banfleld. arc vacationing in the nor­ thern part of the state. street. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Sanderson and Mrs. Bert Rayner is spending sev­ eral days with her sitter and hus­ Timmy spent Saturday with Mr. and band. Mr. and • Mrs. Durkee, ot | Mrs. Wm. T. Grigsby. Woodland. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hula Of Yan­ Mra. Elizabeth Mayo of Battle ; kee Springs area entertained relaCreek was a Sunday dinner guest | liver of Livonia this past weekend. of Mrs. Jason E. McElwain and:। Their son. Joe. and wife were SunI day dinner guests. Miss Emilv McElwain. DOLLAR DAYS AT KROGER! Pork Roast E-Z-Cul Hams Sliced Bologna Sliced Bacon SEE REVLON'S COSMETICS Alaska on Nov. 8lh and Sally will re­ and Mr*. George Dean were dinner. Eagles, en route to Florida for the guests of Mr. and Mrr. George Con­ winter. main here. Mr. and Mrs Robert Eaton and C. H. Dahlhouser. accompanied bv way at lhe Country dub tn Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Frank Walker of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding were hls son In law. Herman Wilson. oT Hudson were overnight guests Sat­ Charlotte. Is fishing this week on urday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sunday guwti of the Lou Eatons at Middleville the St. Mary's river. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and family. Dahlhouser went on a business trip Mrc. Byron Edmonds spent the Mrs. Martin VanGalaon and two weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde last week to the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Miller of Mill daughters of Grand Rapids spent a Bull at Long lake near Kalamazoo. few days last wrek with har mother, lake entertained Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mrs Fred Plsher. of Nashville, Claggett and Mra. Unnle Davie for Mrs. Nellie Smith. was a Thursday visitor of her mo­ Mra. John Kasiruky returned home ther. Mra. Matie Waters. dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Edwin Deakins were Saturday after surgery aL Pennock Mr. and Mrs. John Oliphant. Mr dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and hospital. and Mrs. Richard Oliphant and Phillip Foster has relumed to his three children of Kalamazoo and Mra. Carl Phillips and family and they also made the acquaintance of Nan duties at San Diego. Calif. Mrs. Lillie Felder and son. Melvin, their first great granddaughter. The LeRoy Fosters and the Ray­ of Lansing were Sunday guest* of Cindy Jo, lhe daughter of Mr. and mond Aldriches of Caledonia plan Mr. and Mra. Marvin Felder at Mra. Lee Olldden. to attend lhe Michigan Stale-Michi- Dowling. Mr. and Mra. John Oli­ phant are leaving soon for Florida. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Cralgee of gan game al Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs* C Dean are leav­ St. Clair Shores spent the weekend Mr. nnd Mrs. DeVere Eagle of with her parents, the George Deans. Davison _______ were ____.__________ guests last______ week of ing coon for Atlanta. Ga.. where Thursday Mra. C. C. Buckborough • their son and family, lhe Kennctii they will make their future home. Grapes Sweet Cider Oranges 3 a. 35c * ?ut59‘ Zbo. 79c Calif? Sunkilt 144 Sue Bongo White or Yellow Popcorn Pitied Dales tsisApples U. S. Utility McIntosh ™ 50-lb. bag wood a cr.«d R.p d. /TuMFish ' 5b»,79 .1. 39 U49 cl-.i u> 29c Chickan of tha Peschke Sausage fc 59c Pabst Beverages 6<m»59< Charmin Tissues 4 35c �paoi eight ' TUT BASTINGS BANNER TBTHS ,< .ryf Past Middleville Resident Succumbs MIDDLEVILLE M Lake Odessa Area | Resident Dies in Traverse City BER A im —r* veil and bouquet and wedding picture; fourth, the family group with open Bible and a roue; fifth, grandmother’s knitting, steel rim By Mra. F. O. Stokoo specs and Tertament One long table was extra and lovely wlth-bouqucts MMSIollU mm IV $-140? of fall flowers which also decorated Mra. Vessie Harris Wendelbom. Mr. and Mrs Jack Wellington and lhe rooms. This was the first' year 74. mother of Charles Harris, of the men had been included as Middleville, died suddenly Oct. 1 al baby of . Santa Barbara, Calif., who guests at lhe party and six of lhe William H. Shellman. 73. life-long her home in Ocean Springs. Miss.. are visiting in Michigan, nad supper 25 invited were present and seemed resident of the Lake Odessa area. • here she had lived the past five Thursday with her uncle and aunt. to have as good a UmefOS did the years. Mr ana, and. Mrs, t-aui Pau) carry, Carey, in teignLelghladles, some we expected weren’t erse City hospital where he hod been She w*» a former resident of ton * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. prerent. Do you suppose they don't a patient about four months. Middleville and Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mrs like people to know their age? Funeral Venice*-ore to be held Louretu Tungate, who Ls staying at I pm. Thursday at the First | with them temporarily, were Mr. Sixty-five persons, more than 10 were Invited, and if any older person els and Katherine (Irenbergen Baptist church. Rochester. Mich. 1 and Mrs. Clifi Proctor of Whitneyof the community was missed it was Sbelltnan. He was unmarried Md Burial will be in Rochester. I vllle road and Mrs. Mildred Onrbow resided wilh hls brother. Ear!, for an oversight. Following dinner Rev. sun-lrt., tai*, ter tatad I ™ George Orettenberger conducted a Everett, and mn son, charlM. Chariest, 1* P“"n^ of Mrs. J8 ESel of De~var*it is another parentConnie 57 Heeler. Mr. »erlod of devoUons before the proSurviving Is a sister. Mrs. Florence •on. Robert, of Roehesur; l*o Mep- land and. Mrs. Mrs Wm. Wnr Jakubielskl. Jakubiriwi of De^ i wh(ch Jn ch„<e of Mr< Wilson; two brothers. Oliver and daughter*. Mrs C. W Lowe of Grand t««- «P«» m5 Hooper. The entertainment conRapids and Mrs Harry Barron of; £ Hieir »£»*>“** * ^ndian^wJh sUtK1 colorcd Pictures taken of sisted ot colored pictures taken of Funeral services were held Tue.'“«™* Wd"n ana one ^r' various ioc.l beauty spots. Hower. Leroy, six granocnuaren y--—d-«n5 --j—— om.h-r Clyde o™l.c ui Grand Ind.ipaSl >he .«• krnd .Irh hU various local beauty spots, flowers day at 2 pm at the Pickens Funeral and nature scenes—token by mem­ chapel. Tlie Rev. A. J. Pitman ofliRnDld.' । mother and brother. Mrs. Dorothy ber.-of the society. During the allow ­ clated and burial was In Lakeside Bonneville and Bob. and family. ♦ I Mr and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner vlsl- ing Mrs. Fred (Lau^li Rock played cemetery. Lake Odessa. i ted their daughter. Mrs. Phyllis soft music on the Vrgan upstairs— evening the mother of the bride­ Young, and family m Ypsilanti ’and ant? P°rm» ‘pp'?p?‘W„ uhere ®‘d? groom elect will be hostesr to a«rewhere their their son son in in law. law. Dr. Dr. Bud Bud Picturto w"e "ad By Mrs. Alton Norris Young, osteopathic physician, has Lawrence. Mrs. David Otto and Mrs. hearsal dinner at Pleasant Point DeForcst Marchbank — they Included Mr./and Mrs. Vernon Hooper spent set up practice "Down the Lane of Memory," “Tills Sunday. Sept .23. at Howell with Mrr. Clarence French has enrolled Lt America." and "My Town." Guests hls mother. Mrs. Lola Dean and Mrs. Floyd Miller and her father. In Grand Rapids in an extension this year Included three persons helped her celebrate her birthday John Heivey. spent from Friday un­ sponsored by the Univers^y who were more than 90 years of Tlie Hoopers daughter Mrs. Harold til Sunday visiting in Logansport course of Michigan and had her first les­ Ind. * Mr. and Mrs’. Ernest Lind­ *«*- T,,t- °We‘U Mfr L>d‘a AdarnS ■ Jane) Humble and family came ~.d Mrs ™.- mux — i SUcby wh0 has speni most of her from Farmington to help her grand­ berg and Bruce had supper Thurs­ son Saturday * Mr ana Edward Barber and five children of life in Barry und Allegan counties, mother celebrate. day with Mr and Mrs. Earl Bristol. Tlie occasion was tlie second birth­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with passed her 98 birthday May 16. She day of Bruce * Miss Ruth Jacsjuav his parents. Mr. und Mrs. E. H. Bur- ( is now staying with some ladies at Attend Brother’s Funeral of Lansing spent Friday evening and ber * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto Alto and was brought to the party Mr and Mra. Ray Killion were Saturday with the Louis Nutter were among the local Republicans by her niece, Mrs. Lourrtla Tungate. called to Fairfield. Iowa recently family. Saturday guests were Mr who went to Grand' Rapids Monday Mrs Steeby is very keen in mind by trie death of his brother. Clarence and Mrs Robert Homer ol St. Ig- to see Vice President Nixon. Neva and gets about well with help; El­ who had visited them this Summer forgot to take her camera und was ruice and Mrs. E. L. Grlffeth ot mer Hickman. 93 und Rev H Harwithin 12 feet of Mr*. -----Nixon, Lansing. — too - ris. 90 of Wayland who was pastor AnnttaI catholte Dinner Drat that------------memory! - ' Mr *' and’ Mrs. 1 0; Middleville church from 1924 | n, o, . ... The Briggs WSC5. ladies are -------------Art Sullivan and boys visited his w IWS The other men were John I b St. AuguMlne busy making plans for the fried n.'. chicken supper, bazaar and bake mother. Mrs Roy Schafer, at Kepkey. 89. Rush Randal). 83. Reed at the the _ , Nick GuUlion. both ** Coopersville Saturday. * * vr-a Mrs. uiirts Hilda .. Hoover and 88. ranged lo care for a crowd at sale Thursday. Oct. 11. * Little rCheryl Ann Becker spent Saturday <Erwim Peters of Toledo. Ohio.I Mr Randall and hls wife. Oenevra. annual ham dinner at their church married rlxty years on M-37 west of Middleville Sun­ and Sunday with the Alton Norris arrived Monday to visit her mother.' -jg have day. Serving Lt from 12 noon to 5 Mrs. Minnie Churchill, and otheran( j y r and Mrs. E Hickman were family and Cindy Becker rtayed with her grandparentsr Mr. and Mrs. relatives * Mrs Dena Boss and married 54 years June 24 Other Howard Burchett, while their mother son. Rex. of Holland visited heri^est* were Mrs May Johnson. 87. -I.tar VJra Hnv, Qrnl'h In P»nnnrk a-— -was on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. rister, Mrs Dave Smith, in Pennock M HMlin,s. a fornwr Mlddlrvlilr 5,<* ‘"d Earl Bristol visited Mrs. Maurice hospital Sunday. resident, who was brought to the Frank Chapman, who had a leg; Clark Friday at a Battle Creek hos­ oinner by her daughter. Mrs. Ber- amputated above the knee Sept. 24 pital * Mr und Mrs Roy Bauman I ottogenartan Party nard <EL^ie> Peck; Mrs. Nellie Lake. I at St. Mary's hospital. Graad a Rap- I of Buchanan are enjoying a vaca-1 wsrs 87. with her daughter in law. Mra ids. has been In a very serious con-1 tlon this week visiting relatives and , ,5lh dition. His wife. Maud, stayed with j friends. They spent Saturday und , ’ ie d at Methodist church B. P. OlUette; Mrs. Emma Benton. relatives in Holland last week but * Ite^i-teA Bu’rrte.. Tbun*,. *p. » ... etetad te 87. on Sept. 30. maintains her home Mlsser Dora is now home. * Mrs Dave (Jennie) i hom1 nearly 60 people. 23 of whom were allho nearly blind; Smith of the Irving road, who has ’ ... ... guesta.The day was nice altho a bit Arehart 86. and Pearl Hendershott. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norns and ;chlny bul the atmosphere ofChri- 82: Mrs Dairy Baker. 83; .Mrs. Eda been critically ill with pneumonia at Pennock ho-plta) the past two weeks Barble and ^D^Becker had Sun- ; aiiau stUn icuuwuup fci]owahip warmed hearts Edger...---88;,— Mrs Laura„Hickman. w«uu<u the ul .i- — . .---------,, ' 85; . day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dale of all prerent It was plertty of workl Mrs Minnie Johnson 82; Mra. Etta is now better and on the road to Conklin and Shirley. * The Briggs for Springer recovery. ♦ Mrs. Don ChurchlU-was tor some some of 01 the tne ladies.as laoies.as lhe me blood wooa |। Raymind. 82; Mrs Minnie .. . and. other .. . I . ■ O', . Kf —— 1 K X! ■ IKK>n O', ■ >( .a Rally Day program was held Sunday clinic taken very ill Tuesday night of last outside activities 82; Mrs. Abbie McKibben 82; Mrs. night. Several Boy Scout awards week and taken to Blodgett hospital, ■ kept many -ladies of- the society Frances White 82; Mra. Laura Car­ were made and refreshments served ter 80. was welcomed as a new "old­ Grand Rapids. She is better and ex * Many flower lovers have been away, but everything was well plan­ ster." Mrs. Lottie Liebier. 87: Mrs. pected to come home Tuesday. viewing the chrysanthemum garden ned and It will be remembered as a Mattle Lectka 85. Note: of appreci­ The many friends of Rev. M '1 of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol Just successful affair in every detail. ation have been received by the Brokaw of Belding, formerly of Mid The luncheon was delicious and the committee from some ot lhe guests dlevllle, are sorry to know he has peak of beauty The customers keep chairman of the party had every­ The faithful workers ot lhe society been confined to his bed with a back them both fairly busy digging planus thing well planned. Mrs. Russell are glad they can give pleasure to, injury and was unable to officiate in or picking cut flower*, or just telling (Alice) Bender was general chair­ these older folks Each lady guest the wedding ceremony of Patty of the many varieties they display man. Mrr Vernon (Helen) Hooper Dean and Charles Baragar Sunday was in charge of the program with wore a lovely corsage made by the —over 100 In all. Mrs. Ivan (Mary) Payne, president, flower committee and each man acting as overseer of the whole af­ had a flower in ills coat lapel. fair. The "Marthas" of the kitchen Laverne Wheeler with hia wife and the artists of the dining room State Pythian Convention The 65th Grand Temple session. and babv daughter. Kathy. haveTedecoration need special mention. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins The former worked hard to see Pythian Sitters, from Ivy Temple turned from Germany where he ha« been for 18 months, through with No. 17. Middleville were Margery everyone was well sustained physi­ service life. His people, the Carl Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. cally and the table decorations were Williams, grand treasurer, who was Robert Stockham, parents of a surely pleasing lo the eye. The com­ re-eleclcd for another year; Grace Wheelers, went to New York to daughter. Susanne Irene, born Fri­ mittee was Mrs. Lawrence (Myrtle) Swift, past grand chief; ArdULutz. meet them and all returned last The young -folks arc ------- - -----— — delegate. who aci.su served a* as luiuuuu chairman ui of Wednesday day. Sept. 21. at Battle Creek. She Secord with her original Ideas, her aviv](*ic. weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. * Mr. and mother. Mrs Clifford (Jennie) Ul- rrauu.uon eommltua: Mildred >l»n<llr.« »•< lime will, her Ion, CUrte.Ule end hU people betore Mra Gene Mater and family and Davis and Mrs Russell (Ada) Beeler I Lynd, dele,ale Iran Put chief. club; Lois Helrigel. Betty and Zera makes a permanent location. E. D. Souder of OsCbrao were Sunday Five tables were decorated with dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. flowers and to mark the five rtages Robertson. Mildred. Betty and Lois!, I Extension Club Starts Season Eugene Cousins. * Mr. and Mrs.! of our live*. i.e.. babyhood, high served on the reception committee The Extension club opened ttje Earl Weeks spent Sunday In Battle school, bride, mother and grand- Dorothy Wilcher of Marshall was Creck. * The Clover Leaf class mother. Besides the center floral elected grand chief and will make Pall season Sept 26 wilh a meeting meets Thursday evening at 7:30. piece, a pair of high lop baby shoes her official visit to the Middleville al the home of Mrs Jamer Rob­ Hostesses are Mrs Floyd Tltmarah. marked the first, together with a Temple. October 2. There will be a ertson, their president. Mra. Al Mu|chairman. Mrs Nellie Brumm and baby picture; lhe second, a diploma potluck supper preceding the meet­' ford was co-hostess The October Mrr Dorb. Oaks. -and graduation picture; third.bridal ing AH memberr are urged to be pre­ meeting will be with Mra. John sent to meet her. Tlie convention Veklerman. was at the Rowe hotel in Grand Circles to Meet Rapids Sept. 20-22. The Methodist Rouse circle will District No. 4. Township of Hope meet at 2 pm. Thursday at the Actlvitlea for Bride-elect Miss Patricia Dean, whose mar­ home of Mrs Vern Hiar with Mrs. Balance July 1. 1955 .... ... 82.787.28 Mark Ritchie as co-hosters The Current Tax Collections ... 81088 riage was Sunday at lhe Methodist Methodist Guild will meet the same church has been honored at various Delinquent Tax Collections evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs Earl State Primary Fund 699.75 social events. Monday evening, Sept. VanSickle State School Aid 3.429.84 24. she was honor guest at a miscel­ Slate Sales Tux . 32809 laneous shower given by' Misers Library Fund Marilyn Bedford and Mary Jane Open House and Hume Dedication There will be nn open house and Flnkbelner at the Bedford home with eighteen guests present Many home dedication service al the new Grand Total DISBL'RHEMENTS nice gifts, lovely refreshments and home of Mr. and Mrs Hajry Ba inch Administration ... a very pleasant social time. Sunday. on M-37 south of town, from 2:30 $ 12722 Instruction Sept. 23. her maternal grandparents to 5 pm Saturday. Oct. 6 to which . 44H4M Operation Mr and Mrs Julian Potts enter­ their friends are invited. Maintenance tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean Fixed Charges ... 3845 and their three daughters. JoAnn Auxiliary Service . and tioy friend. Donald VanPoppering. Patricia and her fiance. Charles Total Disbursements $6,279.13 Baragar and Carol and her friend, Jim Smalley at their farm home General Fund Cash Balance one June 30,1956 east of town at dinner. Saturday tyakelhislhe Happiest Christmas Ever B B LAYAWAY riR B LACEY E M BRIDAl P*W >49 H9 St W NO MONEY DOWN A Year To Pay EAST CASTLETON DIAMOND SOUTAUt •■DIAMqho •*'0Al FAIR ’62 ” wnuy B«IDAL fair ’139” •’■’I ’•piAMOND S UNO ’174J0 ttJ* itiKu •>U WflKLY •’tetenr.r Hinds School Financial Statement (j-..., STEAM iron $14.50 $1.00 a sunbeam FRY pAN Week •ONSON TABLE Ughter $gso $19.95 „ SCHICK "25*/UCTRIC SHAVER B $1.80 A WEEK •’* Wlmv ONLY *1.00 Down and ^190 50‘ MUSICAL JEWEL BOX ARGUS "75" CAMERA CHAlOt IT Hath Unit $4-33 *14” TRAVEL ALARM ’6“ CHAIQE IT PER WEEK WILL HOLD ANY GIFT TILL CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY ;TW pt 1T8 W. STATE ST 3-rlECI DRESSER SET CHAIOI IT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-10-11.pdf 9e8837cd72f019633429c3b41aa51ff0 PDF Text Text Barry County Sets ☆ The Hastings Registration Record For Nov. 6 Election one HUNDtiDanp fi>styiai< City, Township Clerks Busy lip to -EDITORIALS Deadline'as Citizens Rush to 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Qualify; Praise Women’s Drive Now all they II have Io do is VOTE! Monday was the deadline for registration for lhe Nov. ft presidential election and more Barry county citizens arc now eligible to voir than ever before, County Clerk Avis Tyler said yesteroay. ' Monday, clerks in the I ft townships and-Hasting* regislered voters right up io the -S p.m. deadline ami in'Ha.stinus township alone. -IS --------------------------------------------------------- *slgned up during lhe day with 45 Bishop Speaks at ,rt,.ert£T/X » m™. e * • 1 Tylrr revealed 15.069 registered In Episcopal Deanery """ Iff II rw -1 z J In Woodland, there are 797 regta­ Mppt I iPI’P I Irt In ! tered—three less than required for ITIUCl 1ICIC vib IV UM of voting machines. Mrs. Ber­ nice Kantner, Woodtfind clerk, zvho Emmnucl Episcopal Church wl, 1 worked hard with the Barry Cflunty be the scene next Tuesday of Die“ Republican Women** registration annual meeting of the Womans drive, reported that one evening Auxiliary of the Eastern Deanery/| alone she registered 19 at one home according to the Rev. Don M. Gury.'I on Eagle point. Other workers had rector. arranged to have persons meet there About 100 women and a number II to be registered. Woodland regis­ of the clergy are expected from tered 134 in .two' weeks and ran out Episcopal churches of Battle Creek. of registration forms Monday. Marshall, Albion, Coldwater. Stur­ Thornapple Township Clerk gis, Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids. Charlotte, Orangeville and Hastings. women did a "great Job" in the registration campaign which was will meet at io o'clock, and the [ the best ever conducted here, said Thomapple's poll list now Includes a.m. with Holy Communion celelered on Sept. II and 916 on April of .Marshall, assisted by Mr. Gury. Presiding nt the business session Castleton township has about 175 will be Mrs. Royal Haye# of Hast- „, w elector# or a...total of some 1.400 new Ings as deanery chairman, with Mrs.; m the two precincts? «• nuUnt. Clly. there were t.M [registered on Oct. 3 and 240 were Luncheon will be served In the I »igned after that with 129 register­ Parish House by St. Cecilia Guild, ing lhe final day. assisted by members of Emmanuel Mrs. Tyler said more ballots may Guild. have to be ordered when all reports Speaking at the afternoon session from township clerks are in. will be the Rt. Rev. Dudley B. Mc­ In Rutland township, there are Neil. D.D, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. 704 registered and 650 ballot* were Stuart B White of Niles, and Mrs. printed—more than enough based Warren Merriam of Holland. on past registration figure*. There Mrs, D. C. French, ns parish key were only 589 signed thfre on OcL woman, will take out-of-town reser­ vations. and Mrs. Vesta Birch will Credit for the record registration take local reservations. All women lists generally has been given to the of the parish ore invited. Republican Women's house to house FRANCIS W. BEEDON Students Have Fun With Teachers at 2-Day Institute HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1956 When Adlal and Estes were hurl-1 statement at the conclusion of the ing mud at each other during their current campaign. This time he Li healed primary campaign. Steven­ obviously saying things he doesn't son remarked that his opponent's believe and Just as obviously can't overpowering ambition to win ap­ believe everything he is saying? parently overshadowed all bounds For example, he intimated that of truth and decency. the President's brother. Dr Milton The same thing can now be said Elsenhower, was responsible for a about Stevenson and his tactics in loan of $100 million dollars to Arin support of the regime of the campaign against President jgentlna i Elsenhower. In fact, many or Adtal's TJuan Peron. most of which found statements have been so distorted | its way Into the persona) resources apd exaggerated that you rub your of the dictator, himself eye# in disbelief—Is this the same Facta'are that the loan was made guy who. only four years ago was during Truman's administration and advertised a# the greatest Intellect was for $130 million, not $100 mil­ ' und scholar in politics since the day* lion. Peron thrived in office all dur­ of Woodrow Wilson! ing the Truman administration and Back In 1952, Stevenson said at actually fell from power during the the conclusion of his campaign. Eisenhower | Administration which ' We said what we believed and has actively supported the* new and • believed what we said." more democratic regime which has He cannot. In justice, repeat that j (P)ense turn to Page I. this Sec.) Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Grange will meet for regular meeting Saturday. Oct. 13. Fli-etiun of officers. Supper of sand­ wiches, pickles, cookie# and coffee. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood. Over 5,300 People "Buy" The Banner Every Week! SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 21 Barry’s United Fund, Red Cross Drive Open on Monday K iwanit-Sponsorerl Breakfast To Open Campaign for $12,800 to Finance Humanitarian .Igencies SENATOR PAT McNAMARA Mntultty. Harry county's tir-t I'nilctl Fund-Red Cr>>-- campaiun will [ get underway. । County Chairman John Kimball. \ ishville's -u|H. of -chooLs. ami I Arthur Streby, agricultural agent, are detailing plan- lor the ntuniywide effort tn obtain S4J.S00 io iiiuyue dozens of humanitarian or»ani- laiiun* during the coining year. Hastings' Chairman Rus-cll Hankins .manager of.Miller Jeweler*. F. Ritchie, manager uf ~ Power here, -ire com- Harry Party Leaders to I and Consumer# Speak Saturday at tings Democratic Dinner Delton Students Detail Plans for Community Fair hall Outstanding Democratic leader-[ Monday. - ■■ - .................. o., ,„T“ '• ay™* k Delton high school's 23rd annual urday evening nt the Barn- County Hj4Un*' KI*»nis club. Sessinnp at Battle Creek ------------•„----- to I Chairmen of the drive, explaining; Democratic Fund raising dinner Many Barry county teachers will called a special election for Satur ­ that the quota this year is higher | ' — be held st the Odd Fellows hall be­ Main events. In addition tn the be among the 2.300 expected to at­ day. Nov. 3 to vote on annexing ginning nt 7 p.m than the goal of any previous Barn exhibit#, will include a tractor tend the.annual two-day conference with the Nashville school. At the The speakers will Include V. S. county campaign, pointed to the I pulling contest; amateur show. of region four of the Michigan Edu­ same time the district will vote on fart that she American Red Cross, As the gala opening of the Hast­ the matter of assuming the millage cation association which convenes the Salvation Army. Boy Scout#. 4H at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium ings Civic Theatre production of of the Nashville district for the re­ and F.F.A. organizations, in addi­ in Battle Creek today and continues "Sabrina Fair" looms on the hori- tirement of indebtedness of the dis­ tion to the 31 State and National committee, and Emil Maxey, CIO tomorrow. i,—--------------------—------- --Candidates for King and Queen trict The millage is for six mill-, or leader from Detroit. agencies, would be financed through Hundred* or younnler# will tbe CMt and “** the co-iwkers for less for the .tax collection of 1957 chosen by each class include: Frcsli* the campaign. ■ >________ ‘ ° Stage stage setting. setting, nronertlr-S properties, rnstiimina costuming which will complete payment of the, Mrs. Herman "Chip" St Martin man-Penny Teller and John Mad­ and al) other assignments, move into Nashville bonds leaving the district Lx chairman uf the ticket committee । Tills jear contributors tn the farm den; Sophomores — Joan Prancls.'O and tickets may be purchased at the I areas as well as the residential and Steve Newland: Juniors — Gu­ the exhilarating 'and hectici tempo debt free. j areas will be encouraged to make an Galkins and Larry Madden, and door. which will continue to increase to Barry' county teacher# and admin­ Members of the reception com­ pledges to carry on the work of th* Senior#—Patricia Powers and Jrny istrators will participate In various flash on the first night. mittee include John Lennon. Ches­ organization*. In this way. it may Calkins programs. ter Stowell, James Matthews. be more convenient for donor- to Hasting* High Principal Don Gill Charles Annable, Carl Brodbeck. increase their donations. Contribu­ is chairman of the senior high group Kenneth Schantz. Maurice Ingram tors making pledges will be re­ meeting to be held at 2 p.m. today. minded during the year when their and Dr. D. D. Walton. Detective Lt. Clarissa M. Young of Mrs. Chester Stowell Is chairman pledge* are due. highlight of the evening, following j * z-x the Lansing police department will I’ of committee, assisted “• the -*■- decoration UVVW.PWVUIVUIUUUCC, UA Township chairmen heading the U03lS tlFOVe discuss "The High School Curricu­ dinner, when the Rotarians enter- ! by’ Mrs. John' Lennon and 1 Mrs. section drives include; (Please See MORE ABOUT: [ i ; lum and Juvenile Delinquency." I Richard M. Bauer. JOHNSTOWN- Mr . . . ‘SABRINA FAIR.') [ Farmers from 10 counties toured I — campaign. Members of the panel to discuss 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 111 acres of rules for producing a z II • V# ■ Among the many women who the subject will include Probate good corn crop Thursday at the If) Hlirt ]H I , rath CARLTON — Mt Judge Edmund R. Blaske. Nashville worked on the drive were: (Southwestern Michigan com field j U M1MI 1 1,1 Bupt. of Schools John Kimball und day held at the Coat'-Barnum farm ! William Crumlln*, assistant princi­ northeast of Coats Grove. , pal at Marshall. Mrs. Homer Smith, WjWCaUfon Agricultural A ge n president of the Hastings school Hoftnuu. । Paul David Johnson. Jr, 5 year board, will also be tcpanel meigiyir. BALTIMORE M Ing lours and between 51X1 old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul John­ r«. Gr*r. kk- Mi son of Route 2. Hastings, underwent chairman of the administrators' event at which Michigan State surgery Wednesday at Pennock hos­ 1'nlversity specialist# explained pital in an attempt bv specialists public relations to be held at noon "A ASTINO8 Members of Barry county's Board demonstration plots. to repair In furies suffered about at the Hart Hotel. State Senator of Supervisors, who opened their Farmers saw how small tilings 8 40 a m. Friday on N. Broadway at Edward Hutchinson. Fennville, is extended October session Monday, like excessive tractor speed during Leach lake. have set 1! am. next Monday as MAPLE OROVE — M planting can make the difference the time for the election of mem­ "go through," his parent* are most NubvlUt. Mrs. George B. Young*, Hastings bers of the canvassing board. one between a good and poor crop. They also saw how treating the thankful that the little fellow High English instructor, Is the chair­ member of the Welfare commission THOBNAPPLE — Chtrle. Flnkbtlni seed corn with lindane — or some man for the English. Journalism and and a member of the Road commis­ Middleville. other insecticide—before planting speech session to be held at 9:30 sion. FREEFORT—Kendall Real cun increase yield as much as 10 NASHVILLE—John Klmb a.m. Friday. Dr. Ralph Miller of WOODLAND VILLAGE dren and Elmer Wiesenhofer of Western Michigan's English depart- Middleville chairman of the Road percent. Hainan. the Slate Highway maintenance Plots also showed a 10 to 15 per­ HASTINOS—Mr. L#wrence_ Blumin. > ment will speak on "Why Teach MIDDLEVILLE VILLAGE commission. is expiring. He is a cent Increase In yield when the seed department. Flnkbelner. candidate to succeed himself. was drilled Instead of hill-dropped. RETAIL DIVI1 Mr. Wicsenhofer's condition was Elizabeth Underwood of Mrs ' Many other Interfiling facts about reported good yesterday. rente J Crue, wm of Mr. and Mr* Hastings High will lead the Journal­ board In October, 1950. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported com raising were presented during ism section and discuss "Better the accident occurred when Mrs. HOPE The term of Fred J Frey. Route the day. rcntly was graduated front the Publications for 1956." Mrs. Ella Ma* Kltamel. Johnson. 24. driving David, his two 6. Battle Creek, elected to the Wel­ Military Police Training center at Vanderbrook. Battle Creek teachlr. fare commission in 1963. is also ex­ cousins. Allen Eggleston. 6. and DIVING Fort Gordon. Ou. A 195.5 Hasting* will discuss "Promotion of better Cynthia Sue Egglesum. 8. and piring. Supervisor# must name all Hmh graduate. Crue was employed Teaching of the Language Arts" in Diana Brown, also 8, north on three members of the Canvassing at Butterworth hospital before JOHNSTOWN—Mra. Hirvvy McO#rty. the English section. Broadway to the Welcome Corners board, posts now held by Ralph Pen­ Ir». B«rn»rd Hammond, Ktnneth Town, entering the Army last April. The first general session is al 9:30 nock, Route 3. Nashville; R H Mott school, failed to see a parked State •rno Quick. Frad Fr»v. Will Dixon, aara Harrtaston. F»nf Blvana. Mra. am. this Thursday during which Route 5. Hastings, and Ellis Faulk­ highway truck in time to avoid hit­ Francis W. Beedon. president of the ner. Delton. ting it M.E^, and Robert Kazmayer, world This Thursday Mayor John W. Tlie truck. Endsley said, was traveler, will address the conference. Hewitt, chairman of the county parked with its left wheels about Kazmayer'* subject Is: "Educating board, and Prosecutor J. Franklin three feet to the right of the center Voters Can 'Practice' for Tomorrow." Huntley are to be in Chicago where line. Leo Guv was turhding up On Device Before the branches fo Wiesenhofer who wa* Friday Clair L Taylor. State aupt. Mayor Hewitt will sign 700. $1,000 FOURTH WARD on top of the two-ton truck. Barry county's Selective Service of public instruction, will speak on bonds at the Harriman. Ripley ANov. 6 General Election Board Chairman Walter Perkinr"Education in 1970" at the second Co, to finance the Barry County The voting machine in the City Medical Facility. The bonds will has announced volunteers would fill Hall is available for electors to try Moore, traveler and Journalist, will bear an effective interest rate of the county# November draft quota out. Clerk Clark O’Donnell reports 3.258. Interest, if held to maturity, speak on "Spy Warfare Today." right and into the truck. The Eight machine* have been pur­ will cost Barry county $180,461. truck wa* pushed 22 feet. Sheriff B. Salih. 1144 S. Jefferchased by Hastings for use in the THOBNAFPLE Endsley said. board for appropriations on MonMrs. Johnson had stopped not too Donald l_ Fountain. Route 3. stand# the Instructions which are far down the road to pick up Diana The Barry County. Association for at her home She's the daughter of not difficult. Retarded Children requested $1,000 Mull. The / machines cost $13.120 60. Mail Carrier and Mrs. George 1. on the 1:50 bus for Detroit. Thrv Instead of previous $800. the Barry Mayor John W. Hewitt said Mon­ Brown and the Eggleston children's will stay nt the Fort Shelby hotel county fair board asked 11.250. $1,250. an overnight and be inducted the fol­ Increase from the previous $500 al­ day. The cost is to be spread over g les ton. lowing morning. •tUud. Etam.li. C<mpt lotted to further 4H work; the Soil 10 years or less. The flrst payment All live in the beach lake neigh ­ was approved Monday It totaled Arthur Smith. Olu«y Ada Six men and one man transferred Conservation district requested $100 borhood. Services for Mrs. Charles H- Daw­ $1,156 plus $34.08 Interest. from the Williamson. W. Va, board son. 67. who since 1946 had made for this year and $300 for 1957. the School books, crayons and other ire to receive pre-Induction phywlher home at 1621 Reppard road. first time the district asked for as­ as slightly more than $300 in inter­ thing# children have were scattered ral- Tuesday at Detroit. Orlando. Fla, are to be held at 2:30 sistance; the Michigan Children's est must be paid on the balance. THIRD WARD p.m. Friday. Oct. 12. at the Leonard Aid socloty asked $300. apiary in­ The cost the third year will be $1.­ Diana, who made her first -pub­ Seven air scheduled for pre-in­ spection of the Michigan Agricul­ Funeral home. duction physicals In November. 43344 with the annual payment lic" appearance as an entertainer rar. m at the Welcome P.T.A. meeting the Wilbur The Rev. Leuson Sharpe Is to tural dept, asked $360. the Salvation dropping each year. Cotter. Dun »>d previous Monday playing the ac­ officiate and burial will be In River­ Army $300 and Tourist A: Rerort Association asked for $300. side cemetery. todians of the voting machines" cordion and ringing, suffered a The Chidester Extension club met severe gash above one eye. Allen Thursday evening for an organiza­ SECOND WARD They are to receive special in­ only had scratches while Cynthia MeClaakey tion meettna at the school. 10 being I John.on, present Officers elected are: Chair­ hospital at Holland. Mich. She had structions on how to set them up Sue suffered facial cuts. WUc< Clake Otni or get them ready for an election, man. Mrs Howard Ferris; vice und also In how to repair them If W. R. Birk. M.D, suffered McMollra. W. Oiborn. Cbirlca Tra’«*d«U AlUn death. chairman, Mrs Dead Potter; secre­ Mr». Clifford Flnkbtiiier tary and treasurer. Mrs Arthur Hyde. RaiMU Zsrbd. IiimU B«in#ld. something should go wrong Pearl E. Hall was bom on Nov. Brlitol. Members of the Hastings Business Wiesenhofer suffered severe head Hu«o Andanon. Cedrlr Moray, Jacob The custodians are Police Chief Steeby and news reporter. Mrs. Otis Baudar. EvataU Pbalpi. Walter W*llac», 11. 1888. In Barry county, the daugh­ & Professional Womenfe club re­ Injuries when thrown from the Richard Sunior, Officer Robert RltM1M Floienca CarapbaU. Mra. Bobart ter of Ezra and Ella (Kronewiller) Harthy. Lunch was served and hosceived first-hand accounts of the ter. Clerk O'Donnell and Aidermen Hall * • tr?se.4 were Mrs. Howard Ferris and Democratic and Republican Na­ David suffered a Jagged cut from Mrs. Arthur Streby Project leaders She lived in Hastings the early tional conventions at their dinner Gordon Sothard and Franklin Beck­ his chin across the right side of his with. for the month. Mrs Frank Kurr and part of her life and was graduated meeting Tuesday al the Hotel Has­ face to above the right eye. He also Election workers will aLso attend Mrs Ralph Eye The meetings will from Hastings High school. On June tings. a school of Instruction on how to suffered facial fractures. After sev­ worm uraitT be held the second Thursday of the 10. 1909, she married Charles Daw­ dbeck. Woodland, conduct an .election in a "machine" eral months he Is to have plastic FIRST WARD month at 7 30 pm. New members son in Hastings. surgery, his parents said. te, gave highlights precinct. Haleu Chut. They moved to Ann Arbor, Mich, Tuesday Mrs. Johnson's mother, O’Donnell reported all election Mrs. Laura Driggers, and sister. and lived there until 1935. From BP.O.E. ELK’S DANCE Country Miss Margaret Driggers, arrived 1935 until 1946 they lived in various representative at the 0.0J*, •es­ Club. Saturday night, Oct 13. Dane* communities Her husband, now re­ from Charleston, S. C, to.be with specify a definite political^ party tired. was a bank examiner the parents. event* at that convention. and their guest*. Mrs. Joseph Noonan, who also was •ckaUt.x csataalgn Hsnchal Mra. WUlard Smith. society of Orlando. at the Democratic convention, talked He said only two election worker# on politic! on the county level. had Indicated they were non-parti­ husband. one son. Robert, of Hol­ Mrr. Frances Morgan introduced san. and when cite new requirement land; one daughter, Mrs. Donald V. the guests. was promulgated, they made a new The public Is bivited to attend MR AND MRS. HENRY WEAVER. < Betty Jane) Reardon, of Palo Alto. Membq-* also received ln*truc­ application stating a definite poli­ lecture sponsor?*-, by the Hastbtgs Props —As »e *$«• moving to Florida Calif, and three grandchildrcn. tions on the use of voting machines tical party affiliation. Teachers' club to be giveh Thursday. we will sell at Public Auction a good District Commissioner Russell Bel­ and visited ths City Hall Where Oct. 18. at 7:30 in Central audi ­ list trig of household goods and some field has announced a regular they "voted" On ona of the City's Pried ClUcken Supper, country torium. Dr. Stephen Habaush. a natool* at 1129 N Michigan. Ken Mood monthly roundtable meeting for the styfc —$1 J5-75c, bazaar and bake live Galilean, atalited by his wife, TTiornapple Boy Scout district Is slum. Adult*. $1.25; children. 75c. sale Thur#. Oct. II. 5:30 pm. on. will present the lecture. His topic haneck as clerk. For full particular* set for the Hastings' Northeastern Briggs Church, 1 mile east of Lacey. will be: "Why the Trouble in Pales10/11 net SHtth. 10/11 Barry Administrator^, Pedafioguea to Lead vote ‘Sabrina Fair’Cast, iDarryviue iBarryville io to Vote Annexation Workers Complete jI On Barry-villes school board h== has Plans for Opening About 600 Attend Corn Field Day Supervisors to Name Road Board >££ Member Monday | Christian will open Hastings Kiwants club's 1956-57 Vvurta ira«el series Tuesday. Oct. 16. at 8 pm. in Central auditorium. He will present "The California Story." one uf the most exciting travel­ ogues of the season. Season tickets arc available from Kiwanlons und nt The Banner office. = by R. M. C. —- - Banner ☆ iFriday Morning Invite Electors to ‘Vote’ Now on New City Hall Machine Volunteers Fill November Quota Funeral Services For Mrs. Dawson Friday Afternoon BPW Members Heor First-Hand Accounts Of Party Conventions They Look For Your Banner Classified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 ’"’OUk WANT AD GIRL WILL HtLR YOU WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Invite Public to Lecture on Thursday Boy Scout Meeting Auction Sale | �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL 1954 Ore. Fee WISTIRN RANCH DIHHIR WATCH 'EM WELCOME THIS GOOD MEAL Dim 2 teaspoons paprika 'A cup shortening No.2Vi can California Cling Peach Halves, drained 1 cut-up frying chicken (•bout 3 lbs.) l‘A cups Pet Evaporated Milk I Vi cups flour Haatli Ing tick councils day nig 1 can Ballard Oven Ready Biscuit* I cup water 1 teaspoon salt '/a teaspoon pepper amendei Turn on oven and set at 425 (very hot). Dip it cost : time pa. Howet if a rax After a another a Si pen 4 chicken in *4 cup Pct Milk, then roll in mixture of 1 cup flour, the salt, pepper and paprika. Melt shortening in 13 x 9 x 2-in. pan in oven. Put chicken into pan, skin side down. Bake 50 min. Arrange peaches on chicken. Separate biscuits longer, or until biscuits are light brown. Remove food to hoi plates. For oravyt Mix ’/« cup flour imo drippings left in pan. Stir in water gradually. Boil and stir 2 min. Stir in I cup Pct Milk. Heal, but do not boil. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve over bis- MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 Roaster Fresh - Custom Ground Spartan COFFEE! rOU'LL NEED CALIFORNIA CLING Luscioui Halves BIG 2i CAN PEACHES Shurfine Brand K J C BALLARD OVEN READY J BISCUITS ^CENTER. 1 LOW..LOW PRICES t , .po/s With Magic-1 green stamps VALUABLE ’ AIJIAI/Ekl SWANS0N VnlVlxEIN FROZEN >n No. I O^c u OJ PET EVAPORATED MILK 4™59 FREE! to DRUMSTICKS AND THIGHS $500.00 in CASH 10 Lucky Felpausch Customers can each eam $50.00 in cash EVERY WEEK-Geek YOUR number carefully! ■ rtifr i > tkla SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED rfrozen FOODS I [’ TOLAR' SLICED. SWEETENED 10 OZ. STRAWBERRIES 10 A BIRDS EYE GREEN M ■■ PEAS 2 35 Bird, If Cut Golden A pkgs. BIRDS EYE POTATO A HAMS 12 PATTIES 2-:: full POLAR YELLOW 10 49- i A/k CORN 2~39‘ SQUASH x19' (SHANK HALF) —for a grand old fashioned PUMPKIN PIE: Libby's Custard PUMPKIN MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2 Michigan U.S. No. 1 World-Wide CUT GREEN BEANS Rosedale WHOLE KERNEL CORN K IV Shurfine Salad Dressing Kraft Mayonnaise Freshlikc W. K Cmn . Heinz Hamburger Relish . Shurfine Cotsup Heinz 57 Sauce 60s. jar He . . . . Heinz Vinegar Cider Cranberry Sauce bo». 23c Pt. bot. 19c 303 can 2 cam 35c Ocean Spray Brook* Cotsup J<m. 8 os. bot. 33c Musselmans Apple Sauce Tangy California Tuna . Pickled Beets _ 15 ox. jar 21c Cucumber Pickles Kraft Mustord 106 cans 2 can* 33c 16 os. can 21c 12 os. bot 23c Toylor Sweet Potatoes 16 ox. can 21c No. 3 Squat can 27c . Swift's Prcm ox. tin 2 tin* 1 9c Armour Potted Meat Kraft Dinner Shurfinc Elbow Macaroni _2 lb. pkg. 35c I Fould* Straight Spaghetti 7 ox. pk<*. 2 pkgs. 25c Baked Beans 15 «»• can* 2 can* 35c 2 fo» 39c La Choy Bean Sprouts .. . 303 can* 2 cam 29c Chicken of the Sea Tuna Chunk Style 3 <•«» 89c Oriental Chow Mein Noodles-------- 303 «*”» 2 <»•»• 33c Marshmallow Fluff7tj os. jar 27c' Chunk Breast O' Chicken Tuna Chunk Style 3 cans 89c Star Kist Tune----------------Chunk Style 3 cans 89c Shurfinc Spinach----------- Spartan Pork & Beans Green Giant Pea* Shurfinc Early Harvatt Peas -------- .2'1 can 25c 300 can 2 cm* 21c ---------- 303 can 2 can* 39c My-T-Finc Instant Puddings3 pkg*- 29c Heinz Tomato Soup .3 cabs 35c Lipton Onion Soup . Swift Baby Meat* _ .... » # VEAL STEAK" “ 59‘ VEAL BREAST = 29 MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY OQc 2 FOOD CEHTEk .2 pkgs. 33c Gerber Baby FoodsStrained 4 lor 41c .303 c|n> 2 can* 39c PORK - ^Qc CHOPS Stunted 23c rsdoy and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNTB, TKtfcSDAY, OCTOBER 11. IMS Overtime Parking Fee Jumped from Dime to T ieo-Bits Police Chief Sunlor said the over­ lime tickets, which come In the form of envelopes, cost 2W cent* each. Depreciation on the motorcycle used by the traffic officer was Hastings' 10-cent overtime park­ figured at 9/10tha of a cent and Sunlor figured it lakes four minutes ing ticket Is to vanish on Nov. 1. councllmen formally decided Mon­ to write one out, collect the fines. family and trend* of Max J.-Wilson day night. when word came to his wife. Gladys, al 1 o'clock Thursday.jnomin< that he had been found dead tn his room Out of state cars, however, receive at the Fort Shelby hotel In Detroit. amended to Jump lhe fine because at the last meeting it was reported courtesy keys entitling them to park Salerman for the While Product* here without fear of penalty. Corporation. Max spent his week­ it cost 13.4 cents to Issue an over­ ends at home and left Monday for time parking ticket. Detroit although not feeling up to However, the two-bit fine Is only Irving Snbordlnale and par. Max suffered a heart attack If a car is moved within an hour three years ago that kept him from After an hour, officers' may put Irving Subordinate and Juvenile his work a month, but apparently another ticket on a vehicle—with Iranges will meet Friday. Oct. 12. had recovered. The coroner e*lig II penalty. The smaller fine Jumps :30 pm. Election of otBcers. Pot­ mated death had come six hours or to |i if u is not paid within 34 iucs luck after wiser the int meeting. Committee: voinraiurr. more before hL$ body was found. hours. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and Mr. Connie Beeler brought Lhe body U> I and Mra. Harry Mugridge. the funeral home where services were held al 3 o'clock Saturday with Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bonk" Rev. Oeorge Orettenberger officiat­ ing. Interment was In Mt. Hope cemetery under auspices of Middle­ ville F. it A. M. lodge with Rex Schad leading the beautiful burial rites of the Order. There was a D«U>n CM. large attendance at the funeral and the floral pieces were many and lovely. A generous sum was also re­ ceived for the Barry Co. Retarded Childrens fund as per request of lhe family. Max was born in South Lyons 80 years ago. He and hU family' came to Middleville 14 years ago from Lansing when hr became associ­ UUIUTIH ated with the White Products Co. and was an esteemed resident of the community. Plsaaant in his manner, he made friends easily. He was active in community or­ ganisations and was a past master of Middleville F. & A. M. lodge No. 231, and a member of the Middle­ ville Eastern Star chapter. He also had served as president of Middle­ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . ville Rotary and was a post com­ mander of Thomspple VFW Post 754*—having served in World War I. Surviving besides his wife Olsdys is a daughter. Mrs. Joan (Charier) Bradfield and two granddaughters. Linda and Sandra, of Middleville; a brother. Louis Wilson, of Jackson, and three sisters. Mr*. Floyd Rickett of Brighton. Mrs. Charles Kneale of Stockbridge and Mrs. Dan Nixon of MEMOXAXD* Milan and many other relatives and friends. Members of Middleville Eastern Star chapter served dinner to nearly thirty relative* and frendr of the Wilson family at the Masonic hall XARSIUI.!, BF.UWf preceding the funeral. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stsko* DESERT FLOWER dtjw/Gbfio by SHULTON Mrs. Dave Smith came home Thursday from a couple weeks' stay ui Pennock hospital where she waa patient suffering with pneumonia, and is improving. Sunday. Dave who has had a heart ailment, suffered a Mrs. Austin Loftus of Hastings, also at Pennock, on Sept. 29. name is Stephen Henry. The mother is the former Marcia Cross and which gives a grandson to Mr. and Mrs Howard Cross. * The Olney Adame of northwest Thomapple became grandparent* three times lately. The stork doubled up his offering and left twins at the home of their son. Dele, and wife al Caledonia on Sept. 27. Names are James Dale and Janet Klien. The twins have a little slater. PAGE THREE t pays to slidp cit Penney’s Birthdays Observed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prost and children. Fritz and Nikki Jill, were guestr at a birthday supper Satur­ day at the home of Mrs. F.'s parents, Russell and Ada Beeler.1 celebrating lhe eighth birthday of Nikki. Ort. 7 and of her daddy on the 10th. Attend Funeral Mr and Mrs. Charles Harris and children returned Bun-'vy from a few days' stay in Rochester with his brother. Robert, and family and where on Thursday they attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Vea&le Harris Wendelborn. who died suddenly Oct. 1 at her home in Ocean Springs. Miss. Mrs Wendelbom was a former resident of Mid­ dleville and will be remembered ar a very fine Chrfktian lady, and a faithful worker in the Baptist church. She visited In Middleville a year ago with her husband Her happy disposition won many friends and the funeral was largely at­ tended with most of her relatives present. Going from here besides the Harris family were her nephews. Curt and Russell Solomon and Russ's wife. Lydia. Charlie and farAlly spent Friday at Royal Oak with her sister. Mrs. Myrtle <Carl> Hoops and had dinner Sunday In Detroit with Charles' brother. Ed- MATCHING RED FURLINED HOOD! Mr Wendelborn will return to Mississippi this week and plans to dirpoae of his home and all belong­ ings and return to Royal Oak. Joan MacArthur was home from Albion this weekend. BEN FRANKLIN COLD WEATHER Noxxema SMART SPLASH PATTERN MELTON SUBURBANS! Exceptional warmth, style and value go into these sen­ sational new fingertip length Penney coots! 50% new. 50% reprocessed wool, fully quilt-lined for warmth, MILITARY STYLING IN COTTON SATEEN PARKAS! Men's favorite in 14” red only! Warmly fashioned with the important Penney extras, fur lined hood, full quilt lining, zipper closure with button 16” front. Water repellent! Skin Cream, Deep Magic QUILT LINED! hospital by Beeler ambulance. Her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. sell Vanderwolde. of Holland and look her over Jo *aa him. In the evening. Her sister, Mrt. rad Bchondelmayer. of the KentBarry county line is with her some of the time and other relatives have called. * Mrs. Paul Faulkner, who ha:: been having trouble with her lye ter a month, expected to go to the pcullst this Tuesday. She feels fine and is able to read and be out­ side now. * Master Tommie Solo­ mon, youngest son at the Curt Solo­ mon home, was real sick a few days last week with tonsilltls. Creams pladic-dippM boms UWt • Mt We Give S & H Green Stamps XTARDKIEI •Mr.yv n d it 'll <G S ( Quality and Jrictidlif Suvict Woody's K-B Supply store of Has­ tings has opened a branch show­ room in the Lem Evans Body shop on High street, Bedford garage building. We understand Lem will continue to operate lhe body shop in conjunction with the appliance store until his family cajt move from Carlton Center to Middleville when Mrs. Evans will be in charge of the appliance store. Your correspondent wtrhes everyone good luck! Nsw Babies Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kenyon are happy parent* of their second son, Tommy Arthur, bom at Pennock hospital Oct. I, weight 8 lbs., I ou. His little brother Craig was a year old in April. The mother was the former Carol Schenkel. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bender of Middleville also have a son. Daniel Mark, born at Pennock on Sept. 71. weight 7 lbs, 15 ou. The mother was lhe funner Marcia Mitchell, daughter of Rev and Mrs. Mark Mitchell, who lived here for rome time while he was on evangelistic tour, ♦ Another birth of interest is a son to Policeman and HASTINGS JAY-CEE Dy no I collared, quill lined! Nylon 'n cotton Flecton surcoats for boys. Smartly Penney tailored in a sharp two-tone eblor combination Sixes 4 tc Convoy coots for little shavers! Penney tailored just like dad's of water repellent cotton poplin. Fully quilt lined. Sixes 4 9.90 7.90 PAY LITTLE-BY-LITTLE on PENNEY’S LAY-AW AY Hand Lotions • Small tloirn payment! • Small regular payment*! • No PENNEY'S SUBURBANS GO CASUAL. DRESS-UP! Practical, comfortable coats for boys! Fully tailored of re­ processed wool, fortified with nylon. Quilt lined, colorfully fibrene flecked1 For Little Brother Too! Sixes 4 to 8 . . . 9.90 11” extra charget! ANNUAL GAS RAMBLE VASELINE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14TH 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. Chappad Lipi GOODSON SHELL SERVICE 29e COR. GREEN AND MICHIGAN 38c CAR WASHING LUBRICATION GREASING SHELL GASOLINE & OILS APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY . . . PHONE 3435 . Detachable hood has cozy - on - the ears Orlon-nylon Washable’ KLEENEX Sites 3 to 6X FOR APPOINTMENTS All Net Prof Hi Will Co to Jay-Coe'i Annuel Christmas Shopping Tour 7.90 Penney s quilt-lined gab­ ardine jackets defy win-, fleece lining! Water - repellent' ALL AT REGULAR PRICES All Work Supervised by Staff of Goodion Shell Service Penney s pert poplin cov­ er-ups They’re luxurious IThey're a hardy blend of ocetaterayon and nylon sheen gabardine Fleece - trim­ med zip-off hood. Sizes 7 to 14. 10.9G Penney s puts value into the Box! This wonderfully wearable woter-repellent ' gabardine' Alpaca-I>nsd snug warmth. Puritan collar gabardine box jacket has a “xip-on” hood for windy days. Sizes 10 to 12.75 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1958 The Hastings Banner PBbUUtd rrwr Thar»<tay bi II—i<n»«, Mxkicu. K. M. COOK. TAllor ONE HUNDRED AND riliST M AH BUHBCRIPT1OX RATT-H Ivcnson Mid: "Look what happened 1 to yotlr governor. Fred Hall, because (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) j he J spoke out against the right-to- EDITORIAL freed the Churches from political!' domination and has restored to the i In other onrd... s:r,„Mn m.pllrt nation the right of a free press. j!that his psrty party !:-d had nothing but but ■st hiI During a speech al HarrUbure.^®™ , _-c~ J" t-r *.r.r tz Pa . Stevenson said: "If I were to I| while Republicans Hrp'-bllcnnc are s.. the tftc "righUlOs. "r!;h: tn , pul my political philosophy tonight |work Uw chamP‘on« . in a single phrase, it would be: What are the facts?— PERSONALS jX,nSSm? Frank Hoonan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, ar­ rived Monday from Donna. Texas. uinnpr u guesta of Mr. H.Dinner B QuigK-Monday wereand Mr. Mra. Trust Die people Trust their good, Of the 17 "right-to-work-law"jMrs. Herbert Wilcox. " sense, ttieir decency, their fortitude, । states. 11' have Democratic gover-i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox their faith. Trust them with the nors. Congressional deleg&llptgi from spent Sunday tn Battle Creek with facta." ' "I these 17 states consist of 22 Demo-1 ant* Mrs- Da,e Bishop. That statement b an excellent' cr“’,c and 12 RepubUan' t”/ "nJ/’" one. It ia. in fact, a reficelion of i 92 Democratic Reprcsen-, TravU E fiLa{e &tret[ Tuesday, the basic philosophy °iten ex-,iilllves ‘’J141 27 Republican repreaen-1 Mr and Mrs Fred Butolph and pressed by President Eisenhower, | Flvc 07 the 17 states do not I Mrs. wickham called on Mr. jjinvself. have one Republican either in the and Mrs. Milo Barry- of Martin Cor_ . , , , ,, । governor's chair or in Congress. tiers Sunday. ■ WBWBl’Ai’EB ADVERTISING SERVICE. But ho» (ar do,. Mr. BWV«aon conara. was oraanlad Mr* W,lb,- CrocMord o( Wood­ trust people with the dock? After Congrcx. was organized |and und MfS Robert , _ , laiiu una airs nooeri uwen 01 Here's an example undfr under Democratic rul rule - *» at th the * oulact orand -----------------Haven were — Monday " dinner Robert, of Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Mildred Marshman and Mrs. Jim Hutchins of Orand Rapids called at Mrs. Lillian Llchty’a home last Saturday. Dr and Mrs. George Logan are moving thia week Into their new home at 127 S. Washington, for­ merly owned by the Gordon Free­ land.*:. who are moving to Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Agatha Loveland leaves Sun­ day to spend two weeks with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hu­ bert. at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Richard Ackley and family of Dowagiac were weekend guests of his mother. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. . Mrs Helen Barlow has moved into the W. O Colehian apartment at 520 E. State. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams visited their son. Mr. and Mra, Kenneth Adams of Battle Creek Monday and ako called on Mrs. Betty Huckendubler at Community hospital and on Mr. and Mrs Arthur Boyer. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton. The occasion was to honor the birthdays of Mrs. Karcher and Mr. Walton. Watt Thomas of Alto and Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karcher were In Niles Sunday to visit the former’s brother. Will Thomas, who is seriously ill. Sunday guests of Pearle West were Mr. and Mra. Wilcox of Vermont­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weiss of Battle Creek. Monday callers were Mr. Albert Cole and his sister Hazel of Greenville. Weekend guest*, of the Lewis Stantons was thelrlnephew. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hazel, of Bendon. Betty Walton was home for the weekend from Huntington college. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Walton returned her to school Sunday. and Mrc. Robert Noble ami family of Hastings. Albert McClelland Is home, again after having surgery at Leila hos­ pital in Battle Creek. H* is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler were in Miami over the weekend to see the showing of the 1N7 Mercury. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mikheil. Linda and Granville. Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith and Bill are to at­ tend the Mlchlgan-Anny game. Mr. and Mra. Charles Nash of Clarksville were Friday callers of Mre. Etta Nash and Alberta Nash. Sunday dinner guests at the Nash home were Mr. and Mra. Edward Ducker of Vermontville and Willard Nash of B. State road. Darrell Martin of Pentwater visi­ ted relatives here and In Preeport last week. . , Clarence Miller left this week for South. They *111 visit his unde at Raymond Kenyon family Ln Garden Pty over the weekend. En route lantB, Oa home they were guects of the Mort Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold 'of Bacon family in Pontiac. Ann Arbor visited Dr. and Mrc. Guest* of Mrs. Prank Anjjnis at Raymond Finnic on Tuesday. Mrs. George Coats has returned her farm near Traverse City Sunday from Blodgett hospital Ln Grind through Wednesday were Mrs. Fred Rapids to her home at Coats Grove. Stebbins, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and A get together following the Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. homecoming game here Friday eve­ Sunday, Bonnie Adams, daughter ning at the Pete Lubienlecki home of _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams, found the Jim Adams, Sr.. and Jr., and her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. George and Cathy Adams of Kala­ Adams from Flint celebrated their mazoo and Pat Gallagher of Mar­ birthday*. Bonnie was seven Oct. 6 quette U. among lhe guests. and Mrs. Adam's birthday wag. the Among some of Ute Hastlnglles Sth. Mr. and Mra. George Rose from Flint, Mrs. W. A. Voase ot Grand at the U. of M.-M.8U. game in Ann Arbor an Saturday were the Robert Rapids, maternal grandmother, and Rlclvard Adam*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shannons, Joe Burkholders. Stephen Johnson. Dr. and Mra. Everett Richard Adams, Attended the cele­ Phelps and family, the James Rad­ bration. Richard Adame. Jr~ is at­ fords. Jr.. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Ed­ tending Barbour Hall Jr. Military ward Dow. David Goodyear. Harold school, Kalamazoo. Mrs. George D. Brown and her Pelham, Tom Dolan, Cliff Dolan. Sr. and Jr.. Dick Oroos, the Gordon young granddaughter, Barbara, of Ironsides, the William Baldwins, the Birmingham, were guesta ot the Robert Sherwoods, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Corbet* over the weekend. R. G. Pinnle, the Robert Spanglers. Jim Coleman, the Roger Wiswells. Welcome Grange le Meet the Homer Smiths and the Cedric Welcome grange meets Friday. Moreys. Oct. 13. Potluck refreshmenu. The Fred Grangers visited the a moose hunting trip in Canada. He expects to be gone about 10 days. On Sunday, dinner guests of the nasi session, nine out of 15। gucstr cueatr of Mra Mrs Lois I.ob> Wickham. Wickham ’' of its past In Kansas' City. Kan. Stevenson Millers were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I Senate committee chairmanships Mr. and Mrs Henry Kogan have Sanders and family ot Prftport and referred to the political fate of Kan­ 1 were held by senators from right-to- returned from a trip to New York Bob Conrad of near Schultz. Eve­ sas- Republican Gov. Fred Hall, de­ City and while there attended the ning callers were Mr. and Mrc. Earl work. law stales. Of the 20 house feated in the primary when seeking j wedding of Mr. Kogan's cousin. Campbell and family of Lacey. They Mrs. Ivan Burps spent the week­ re-nomination. Among other things. I| committees. 13 of the chairmen I Pvt. Robert Ward of Ft. Leonard all wished Clarence “good hunting." I were from right-to-work states — ail end in Holt where she was joined by Kansas Republicans opposed Hall Wood. Mo., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Walter Ryan were Mr and Mrs. R. D. Kenyon and this wider management of Steven­ his mother. Mrs. Frances Ward. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. because of his veto ot a right-to- son's own party which he implied Mrc. Robert Cook. Jr., and Gret­ Mra Claude Corwin. James Burns and Jimmy of Ann work law passed by lhe Kansas leg­ chen of Oconto, Wls„ are spending E. L. McMullin was deer hunting has nothing but scorn tor "right-toArbor to help their mother and islature. a few days this week with Mrs. Rob­ near Williamsburg over the week­ ' \vork"Ja-*s fur stales grandmother. Mrs Edw Bowers, ert Cook, Sr. end. -----Commenting on this defeat. SU--* ,s> j n {act chairman of the Sen ­ celebrate her 83rd birthday. Mra. Genevieve Makeiey and Mra. Mr. and Mra. John Tenharkel and Mrs. Stella Lampman were Tuesday ate Labor and Welfare Committee Homer Hammond of the Durfee dlsdinner guests of Mra. Wilds Warner. was Lister Hill of Alabama, and lhe trict called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley Saturday. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ chairman of the House Education Mr. and Mrs Lee DeVereaux of De­ erick Warner and family of Battle tain with their annual Rotary Ann I and Labor Committee was Graham trait were guests Saturday of Mr. Creek stopped to tee his mother. party. Mrs. Wilda Warner, on their way ' A. Barden of North Carolina. Aia- and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Patrons of the a vic Theatre in­ Harold Erb. home from a northern Michigan clude : bums and North Carolina are both Mra. Bert Benham accompanied trip. Mr. and Mra. R. Cook. Mr. and I among lhe 17 right-to-work law Mr. and Mrs Chas. Cramer of Leach Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner and Mra. K, Hollman. Mr. and Mra. A. states. lake to Akron. Ohio igst Tuesday family of Cadillac were house guests Cortrlght. Mr. and Mrs. W McAl­ On October 30 you’ll sec a car eu advanced it will from Thursday until Sunday of Jdr. lister, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Armable, Tliosc are facta which Stevenson, where she remained until Sunday make so-called “new” cars seem three years out of j cannot dispute. - with her con. the Pau! Benhama, companied by Miss Florence Wood and Mra. Robert B. Moore. The Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane. Mr. date. On October 30 you'll sec years-ahead features and Mra. Jay Ma rantan. Mr. and 1 So. when he spoke disparagingly! und the Cramers went on to St.. attended the'dbtrict 23 past preri- Moores took them home Sunday. 1 Petersburg. Fla , where they will I dents dub tor a carry-lti_dlnner at Mr. and Mra. Perry Williamson of Mrs. Russel Dingeraon. Mr. and Mra. like Toraion-Aire Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, Total ■ about what the GOP did to a Kan-! spend the Winter. Bert Benham the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bulling. Mra. Woods. Mr. and Contact Brakes, a Fury “301" V-B engine. On ■ sas governor for vetoing a right-to-1 joined ius wife for the weekend at Dav at Charlotte on Saturday. Mr. Nell Mannl enjoyed a Sunday din­ October 30 you'll see one car leap three full years and Mra. Harry Wood were Monday ner at Pleasant Point. W. Bachelder. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl­ | work law. he should have' s?t forth i his son s home. Weekend gueat of the Chancy son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lubienlecki. ahead of lhe low-price field when you sec and drive i the complete facts by also attacking I| Mra. Ina Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry j Hinkley were entertained for dinner wood. Jr., of Ionia. Wallers was their niece. Ardith Let- Mr. and Mra. A. McDonald, Rev. and j the controlling political forces of’ at the home of the Raymond Blacks , House guesta Monday and Tuesday ion ot Woodland. Sunday callers Mrs. Helrigel. Mr. and Mra. R. Han­ {Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas. Flor- in Battle Creek Friday in honor of • of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner were were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Waiters. kins, Mr. and Mra. F. Ritchie. E i Ida. Georgia. Iowa. Mississippi. Neb­ the birthdays of Mrs Ritchie and Mrs. Carl Morehouse of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters and Calms. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wingerdaughter. Phyllis, of near Charlotte. den. Miss Emily McSwain. Mrs. Bernard, the Black's son. Idaho, and her mother. Mr*. Thomp' raska. Nevada. North Carolina. Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul met Jason McSwain. Ml&s Helen Wade Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway-and son. of Seattle. Thev are vlr'tinc {North Dakota.South Carolina.Southi Mr. and rs. Wilson Guidel of Lacey . other relatives this week but will re- the Harold Fosters in East Lansing and Miss E. Finch. Mr. and______ _______ Mrs._________ R. Oroos,____ Mr_____ .and | Dakota. Tennessee. Texas. Utah andI had dinner al Meander Inn on Frl-, turn for a family get together at the and the foursome journeyed on to Ann Arbor for the M5U.-U- Of M , Mrs. Dick Groos, Mr. and Mra. F. Virginia—all of which have rlght-lo-' day in honor of Mrc. Guidet's birth- Lew Warners Sunday. |0a>' ■ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sher- game on Saturday. That evening Kidder, Mr. — -* Mrs. •• — and H. Phillips, work Jaws on the books and’ eleven ( The Ray Lancasters have returned | man and family and Janet Payne they were dinner guests of Dave Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fuller. Mr. and of which are governed by Demo-! (after a week at their cabin in the. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saylor Faul at th* 8XE. fraternity. They Mra. H. Burke. Mrs. Ina Potter, cratlc administrations. | U P. | of Lansing. Monday callers at the returned to East Lansing where the Mr. and Mrs. H- Thompson. Mr. and But evidently when Mr. Steven-1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landen and । Sherman home were Mr. and Mrs. Fauls spent lhe remainder of the Mra. J. Laubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. F. weekend a.s gueeta of the Fosters. Miss Lois Lewis have returned to ■ Edward Nlsse of Charlotte. Goggins. Mra. Grace Gorham, Mr, . son says "trust them with the facta.” j| their home in San Antonio, Texas, | Weekend guests of Mr and MraMra. William Stebbins, accompan­ and Mrs. Bill Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. ; hc# only means that portion which | i after visiting here for two weeks. . Warren Williams were her parents. ied by Mr. and Mra. Ben Cowles of E Bassett. M/. and Mra. R. Sher­ 1 can be used to support his own' Mr. and Mrs Stephen Lewis ahd Mr. and Mra. Max Paine, of near Woodland visited the latter's daugh­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill, Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin and Manic Rapids. ter and husband In Detroit on Wed­ Mrs. Gerald Hull. Miss Shirley Belposition / family look a color tour to the J Mre. Lillie Miller spent the week­ nesday and Thursday. aon. Miss Jean Maurer, Mr. and As the campaign develops. Mr. , Hardy and Croton dams Sunday, (end vlgltlng friends in Woodland Miss Sue Smith returned Sunday Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mr. and Mra Stevenson appears less and less the fallowing a week's visit in Detroit Byron Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs Harry Larsen spent (and Lake Odessa. “ ' "" . 'enlightened liberal" and more andI last week at their cabin at Trout Sunday Mr. and’ Mra Woodrow where she asslrted al the Della ard Tredinnick, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Frost, Mr. and Mra. C. B. Wynn entertained for dinner Mr. Gamma workshop project. more as a politician who is desper-, lake. Tuesday gucst&>of the Edward The Harold Pelhams left Sunday Hodges, Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer, Mr. nlcly anxious to nd the truth Lechleltners were her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dean and boys who will leave this week JLo make their for New York City and expect to and Mrs. H. Bandeen, Mr. and Mrs. I be hanged! and Mra. Clark Willison, and san, iwme in Atlanta. Ga. return to their home in Fort Lau­ Tom Stebbins, and Mrs. W. Stanley. Mrs. W. Stebbins. Mrs. C. Potts, Mrs. Ted Stevens of Detroit snent derdale, Fla., within a week. The Roger Wlswells and Clayton Mrs. F. Carrpthera, Mrs. O. Denton, the weekend with her mother. Mra. Brandsletter* plan to leave Sunday- Mr. and Mis. Erik von Reis. Mr. F. E. Willison Mr. and Mra. Robert Woolston en­ on a week's holiday Ln northern and Mra. O. Harnaty. L. Wlgert. Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Clifford Dolan, tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick will Mr. and Mra. Albert Silvera. Mr. Mra. Max Weeder and Christine of Saturday- -------------on a two-week motor and Mrs. A. Steury. Mr. and Mrs. covu rrrs Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. William leave -------------------------------------CBMUOlf Hbodemaker of Kalamazoo and Mr. trip through Pennsylvania and the C- Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cole­ txxrkt BOr.ll man. Mra. J. Lennon. Mr. and Mrs. O< SAUCE FAN w. Schilhaneck, Mrs. F. Ironside. Mrs. S. Vedder, Mrs. Dan Walldorf!. Mra. JI. Adrounle. Judge and Mrs. IGO rOACHfl Phil Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. F. Granger. FOOD WAtMtl Mr. and Mra. Robert Engh. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Prandsen. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rider, and Mr. and Mri. R. Fos- NATION*! WAIT A FEW DAYS BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! More About ‘Sabrina Fair’ PLYMOUTH I fill' III The newest, deepest, thickest twist breadlooni Mrs. A, Zultermelstcr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Radford, Mr. and Mra. R Shannon. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn. you’ve ewstes at a spectacularly tow IQ" CAHUOU P» DOUBLI lOW R. E Wait. Jr.. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Brandstetter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. G. Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs, Batey. RLE£ OTHES We're awfully fond of our cuttomers and we're awfully fond of our new Mary Lane coats. Thai's why we want to get them together! Look at this luscious CMhsuada . . . 90% wool and 10% cashmere. The yoke is cleanly accented front and back with welt stitching. Il's a coal lo 1 live in and love! Natural, roteAc-14c for lhe 5'4" and under. $49.98 PARMALH’S labeli on the things you buy . . . -Wen o*°y ,choV o’ •"» for A free limit*0 IlMt Again IIGHOW IT'S HARBOR ISLAND by umlow If you're looking for twist carpet with an amazingly lush, a top value! ' high pile—it's yours in Harbor Island fashioned entirely of Viscalon carpet rayon. And it's a Bigelow loktufl—every Here, in these new CURLEE fall suits you'll find style, fil tuft is locked in to stay! and fabrics of outstanding quality, And their handsome You get that soft, cushiony feeling underfoot... for you're walking on an amazingly deep cushion of tightly twisted, oppeoroncc is matched by Curlce's excellent craftsman­ dense pile. Ten exquisite colors to complement any decor . . . all in the most wonted 12' and 15' widths! ship in tailoring. Not only will you be proud to wear one. you'll be delighted with the voluc at this price. Burner with a Brain ConjjS in tomorrow-sure — we'll prove Io you Bigelow's it's the greatest range Harbor Itla nd is the greatest twist broadloom value In advancement in 25 years raany yean! a just-arrived collection $2.99 to $9.00 This Fall, ot never before, fashion demands a new hat! lend your favorite costumes! Tolk aboul styles... we hove FOOD WONT BURN NO MORE Pol Wai thing A fool-proof tenting element coniroh lhe GAS every second. FOODS WON T lUHN. Every pot and pan you own becowiei AUTO­ MATIC. ONLY GAS molcel cooking to really automatic and modern. NO MORE Boil Over aeui /lliociaieA from Wonderful news considering lhe flattery these hots can $49.50 up McPkaJilui FAIR LADY HATS NO MORE Waned Heat FREI INSTALLATION SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER We Give S&H Green Stamps WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coveringi the very latest. Colors... lhe season's newest. See them today! Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It 1956 Miss Patricio Davis In Social Whirl Lou Davis of Grand Rapids. Mra. Tom Feldpausch of Albion and Mrs. Saturday evening. Sept 29,'Mr*. • a whirl of social affairs the past week as her coming marriage ap­ at a kitchen shower for the pleacure I of Patricia. Bridge and euchre furproaches. nlahed the entertainment for the Mrs. Marshal) Cook of 1083 Cook evening with prises going to Mrs road entertained 13 guests on Fri­ Edward Coe. Mrs Dan Walldorf!. day evening honoring Miss Davis al Mra Wm. Fighter and Mrs Howard , a linen shower. White glads and white mums with wedding bells and ratin streamers very beautifully decorated the mantle. Dessert was served by the hoetess and shower games were played with prizes a­ Mrs. Philip Leonhardt has been In warded the winners. Most of lhe Orand Rapids attending the Grand guests were high school and nurs­ Chapter session ot the Order of ing friends of Pat's. Those from Eastern Star of Michigan which" out of town were: Mrc Robert Smith of Colon. Mrs. Robert Rowe and through this Thursday. Mrs. Leon­ MH. Cecil Peters of Battle Creek, hardt is a delegate from Hastings Wilma Kinyon ot Ypsilanti. Mary Chapter No. 7. O.E.S. Delegate End Garbage Pail Ye Olde Tyme Friends Meet Again The 36th annual meeting of Ye Olde Tyme Friends wu held Sat­ urday! September 29. at Irving Grange hall. ----- -----The cooperative dinner at noon proved that the women folk were just u adept in the culinary *rta as ever before for the repast, in­ cluded coffee settled with an egg in open pote. old fashioned rice pud­ ding. homemade friedcake* and "melt in your mouth" fruit pies. The tablet, covered with white linen, were centered with bouquets of colorful fall flowers. Twenty-eignt members responded to lhe fall call with pleasing and varied numbers. Minnie Matthews read a poem. "I'm Npt Growing Old" Dora Arciiart read "A Prayer.” Eda Edger recited a poem, James Mat­ thews caused a real stir when he recalled the night a baby was left on the Burt Walker doorstep and the whole neighborhood was arroused. John Trego hitched up his faithful black team of high steppers and chased the culprits and caught them at the edge of Hastings Such .was Justice dispensed in the good old daye. Many school day pranks were related. Pauline Thompson read. "The Wood Stove Glow." Mamie Moore recited from memory a school day poem. "Ironing Day." Jennie Page gave lhe proper emphasis to "A Watermelon on the Vine." Florabelle Stowell who re­ calls many a square dance at Irving Grange made the feet tap when several square dance tunes 'were played. Il was voted to hold the meeting in 1857 at the Sportsmens Club house at Podunk lake with Mr. and Mrs James Matthews the host snd hoslecs for the day. James MaXtipwi was elected president. Mrs. Pauline Thompson, vice-president and Mrs Stowell was retained as Secretary-Treasurer for made after much deliberation, to Invite the "boys" to become mem­ bers of lhe group. Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck presided. The mort unusual feature of the day was the welcoming into the group of Mrs. Lida Bogurdu*. 91 She was presented a boquet of snap­ dragons from the gardens of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Beck. Thirteen were present who were over 80. They were Evelyn and Minnie Matthews. Ines Kenyon. Kittle Woodruff Mamie Moore. Charles Moore. William Norris. Dora Archart. Lottie Ueblcr. Eda Edger. Maud Allen and Pearl Hen­ dershott. Truly a wonderful group of school day friends. Perhaps some arc not as chipper as they "inter" be. but all the good byes included "See you next year." fo* Gas VJ\IV SEE YOUR GAS Patricia Ann Weiler Sets Nuptial Date APPLIANCE DEALER Mr. and Mra. Ward Weller. ... Bl Hastings, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Patricia Ann, to Lawrence Duane .Kattendorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hattendorf. of Nash­ ville. Patricia attended Hastings High school and Larry attended Nashville High. He is now employed at Sun­ field. The wedding date has been set for Nov. 24 and will take place ut Saint Rave church. NOW AND SAVE o"0 qvxklr. i>l«nllr. This offer applies only to homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service !" GAS APPLIANCE DEALER schools diZ2y^ Hlghbank Fann Bureau Hlghbank Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Ed Rice Fri­ day evening. Oct. 12 Bring sand­ wiches. Visitors welcome. The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rltzman Wednesday. Oct. 17. Please bring pie or sandwiches and own table service. Hev. and Mrs. Moxon Will Celebrate 60th Anniversary Open house honoring the Rev. and Mra. F W. Moxon of Woodland on their 60th wedding anniversary will be held on Sunday, Oct. 21. at the home cf their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs Guy Kantner. of 6317 Coats Grove Guests are invited to call between 2 and 6 pan. The Moxon* were married on Oct. 21. 1880. and moved to Oceana county to try farming there. PAGE FIVE [lies in honor of the birthdays of;Jefferson | Willard and Joanne, mance and promised to be a tj-plcally happy, but probably uneventful life But the Mox-'• from 2 until 5 at theft home on W ons soon returned to Middle­ Center street for the pleasure ot ville and took over the farm Mrs. Betty. Meyer of West Palm that had belonged to his Beach. Fla. The tea table where MrsRobert Sherwood poured, assisted b> parents. He was born Sept. 17. 1870. Mrs. Tom Myers, was centered with on a farm north of Middleville. Hl» wife. Lulu Hamilton, was born in Rome a lovely arrangement of. Autumn City. Ind., and had moved to the Middleville area with her parents when Howers The guest of honor, who has been.here visiting her mother, 4 yean old. In 1900, Mrs. Moxon was converted in a series of revival meetings being tiie senior Mrs Barrett? and her conducted at a United Brethren church near theii home by Rev Fred brother. E. L Barrett, and family ■ will return home in about 10 days. Clack of Wayland. Soon afterward. Mr. Moxon w-is also converted. Immediately he felt called to be a minister and began studying the [ Bible and reading books of the U B. churcii , Among the guests at the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Moxon received their first appointment tn lhe Fall nf i party given by the J. L. S. Strongs home -----near Nashville on 1906 to Wakeshma, 18 miles south of Battle Creek They were there' at’ their ' ... j Friday evetung • were Mr and Mrs. Since then they-have held pastorates at Charlotte. Hastings. Freeport Harry Corbel. Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mrs and many other towns and villages in the area He has served twice a* D. C. French and Dr mid Mra. George Lockwood They still conduct and take part In many services and are constantly called to other churches to hold special services Mrs. Patrick Hodges entertained Needless to say. many of their former parUhioners will be on hand for a: a bridge-luncheon on Thursday j the Oct. 21 open house. afternoon at her home on 8 Park ' street Mrs. George Ballard was I Mrs. Russel'Doty presented a x^-ap honored guest and also award win-1 book to be filled with the various ner for the day The Ballard, are •Clivities of the club. Tile program newcomers here, having moved from j consLUcd of the showing of slides Salem. III., and arc now living in the of the Lions International conven­ English apartments at 433 E Court On Saturday Mrs. Jennie Free­ tion wuu in ui Miami this mis summer. sununci. They inrj street. Mr Ballard is the watch-j land celebrated her birthday. There were presented by Mrs. Shirkey who.j! maker at Hodges Jewelry store. They was the traditional birthday cake with her husband, had attended the have a daughter. Debbie. 3 convention. Mrs. W fl lard Pieice was and ice cream and her friends and neighbors called during the after­ co-hostess The next meeting will be The bridge club of which Mr. and j noon to wish her "Happy Birthday." Oct. 30 at Mrs. Justin Emery's with Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Mr and Mr- | Mrs. Robert Ogilvie as co-hostess John DeBroux. Mr and Mrs. Got- I Mr. and Mn. Paul Gibran of Mid-1 cion Crothers and Mr and Mrs. Al­ In honor of Etaey Mead .* bit th­ len Mirske arc members had their dleville had a surprise birthday din­ ner for her mother, Mr*. Frank day. which was Oct. 5. he and -Mrs. anniversary dinner al Gul! Harbor were dinner guests last Thurs- .inn Saturday Prentice, Sunday. Oct- 7. Guests be- Mead : day of Mr. und Mrs. William Bchil’ • • • sides her husband. Frank. Included another daughter, Mr. and Mr*. haneck and son. Larry. On Saturday I Chxyatal Case Hammond attended1 John Stern, and sons of Chicago. they were entertained for home-j the Dance Master* meeting at Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice and made ice cream and cake by Mr , Fort Shelby tn Detroit Sunday and family of East Lansing, her brother. and Mrs. Roy Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. was a guest that evening'of Mrs. Steve Cooley, of Hastings, her sisters Keith Craig. Sharon and Dennis. Florence Youngs in Detroit at a. • • • [buffet supper. and families. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven ot Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert B. Moore axis pleas- ■ Max Bump of Hasting* and Mrs. (antly surprised Saturday when her' Elyse Dean, daughter of the DarLena Becker of Hastings; her aunt, chUdrert and „ 1CU families arrived -------------------------------------------------- — their rell Dean*, invited 12 guest* to help Mrs. Stella Huling. of Hastings; her , p, honor Her birthday. The high-' celebrate her 7th birthday Satuiday nephew and family. Mr. und Mr*, light ..... of «. the-wh* ...e- whole ’" affair ----war•— her ■ afternoon. Mrs Dean M-rved n lunch singing "Happy1 and this being the month tor witches Homer Becker, of Hastings. J seven grandchildren ------ J-' Birthday" to her. Those present to I “nd goblins to appear. Hie-----HalloIDUUIUII, —------ -ter cream num and und cake cakr were arr. Mr ween theme was very very cleverly cleverly carcar­ The "21st year of a bridge club irninv enjoy ice group began on Tuesday when Mrs i and out....................... 1,1 tal)lc nnu Mrs. su.' Ed r-u Freeland ritriuuu and aiiu family. mnui). i rlcd ------ — — decorations. ............. Edward VanRoperd.g M Grand Rap----------Mr. and ---------------Mrs. Robert - ----------------------------G. Moore and and also In the game played. ”u‘”1 Th Those "Ids was hostess to the present group, family, both of Hastings, and Mr. I Joining in the fun were Terry WatAlan Dean. Leo Hamp. Kirt plus all former members. Joining and Mt*. Jim Turner und family I of Cadillac. VanderWeele, Linda Steinbock. Jef ­ Hie Hastings delegation were Mrs. "... ; ney and Gary Lord. Jimmy Steebc, Robert O'Connor ot Greenville and Mrs. Richard Dean and Mrs. Ed-’. David WelUire. MerrieAnn Dean Mr*. Herman Arold of Ann Arbor Tlic only one of the original group ward Freeland entertained at ajand Lou Ann Larabee. ... unable to attend was Mrs. Sally stork shower honoring Mrs. Robert । Taylor of Lansing. Bridge awards Branch ou Wednesday evening. Oct. Bonnie, daughter of the Roderick tor the day's play went to Mrs. 3. Dessert was served to 12 guests. Swadllngs. entertained 10 little* David Goodyear, the hostess, Mrs. Those from out of town were Mrs 1 guests in honor of her bu thday on Arold hnd Mrs. K. 6. McIntyre. Frank Whitworth and Mrs. Robert, Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 3. Many Darrell of Battle Creek. Small bou-! stunts were performed by the little Members of the Busy 8 club en­ quets were placed about the room, folks as well as the amusing games, joyed an evening cf visiting, play­ decorated the tables und large bou- into which they entered. Ice cream j ing cards and a delicious lunch queta were Ipaccd about the room* and cake were served by Mrs. Swad-1 when Mrs. Rozell Stanton enter­ Bridge and court whtat were played ling Bonnie's guests were Roger tained at her home on Monday with honors going to Mrs. Ray shook. Randy mid Douglx\ Spon'seller. Michael Miller. Karen Frost. night. Winners at cards were Mrs Branch and Mrs. Ray Miller. • • • Jolm Withers. Becky Marsh. KrUCecil Johnson and Mr*. Howard nie Methodist, Y.A.C.A Fellow- j tine Martin, and Bonnie's sister. ship was entertained for a wiener Sue. Helen Keeler. Mildred Cole. Fran- roast at the Brockway cotage at M icis Morgan. Mildred Bauer. Clara Gun lake on Sunday evening with Baines and Florence Marble attrnd- Mr and Mrs. Linden Cunningham entertained for dinner Monday the ! Gerald and Wdlard Lawrence (anti; ed the Business A: Professional Wo­ us hosts. lman's club district meeting in Adrian 1 Sunday. Miss Beverly Ferris entertained ut a birthday ..upper Friday before the •Mr. and Mr.- John Perrv of Leach game to honor her 13th natal day. lake celebrated their 30th wedding Beverly's guests were Jane Clement. anniversary Sunday. Dinner guests Betsy Barber. Nancy Brooks and were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rooney ot Karen Cook. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Magner .MLvs Grace Edmonds •.niertalned Of South Bend. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs G. Lane. Mr. and Mrs EIlLs Mc- Presbyterian Guild 8 Thunday eve­ Kimmey. both of Beaverton Open ning. Dessert was served and plans house was held in the afternoon were made for the Bazaar. for their Hastings friends. * • ’ The W. A. Ironsides entertained' The Lioncttes me: Monday at the |the Stephen Johnson.*. Marshall home of Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mrs. 'Cooks and Tony Hein.1, for a potluck i Willard Pierce, president, presided.'dinner Saturday. dlnI and Mr* Ed Schmledkke coming from Orand Rapids for the event. f LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Fit neral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and~~ Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Society C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD JcUcrion Street at Hastings, Michigan ----- - ---- for fuel savings. ------ ^A/oiistwidb^iM IN we can take care of them. We will give school dgys ahead...choose immediate attention to those who*have no from our many wonderful heat and get to the others just as soon as possible. ONE of the following competent service BALSAM WOOL* The Attic Insulation IF cold winters fuel btllf too large for your budget, you can do i something about it. Insulating your attic with Balsam* Wool reduces fuel bills 30% . . . while it keeps your home comfort- men will be on call for emergency service after store hour COMMUNITY !/>• Sllvtrolal* & W! DON SOTHARD—2809 In order to offer this service it is necenary to charge time and one-half for night, Sunday and holiday calls. INCLUDED with this BIG, B1010 Dalvi BEAUTIFUL 64-Pc. Service for 8 Saniafkmal/y Sole-Priced BUH4I TRAYS INCLUDED ’745 THIS IIC OFT£R INCLUDES: A Week Will Do! »150 FARMERS' DAYS PRIZE AND DOOR PRIZE WINNERS MRS. KEN LABERTEAUX. 310 W. Madison ings. imulsie your attic now . guaranteed Balsam-Wool insulation Coll now Conned Fruit Ci)ntcit Held ot Our Store A Tic at . . 1005 Quarts of Fruit MRS. GERALD HURLESS. R. R. 2. Hatting' MRS. LORETTA M. HAMMOND. Battle Creek Winner of 4H Drawing . . Buxton Billfold FREE Estimate JUDY SPENCE. 1001 S. Dibble. Overtown 4H NO OBLIGATION ^Taulorb Ct ano Dnnnrorr KAECHELE'S .112 E. Court Phone 2228 Hoitingi. Michigan ' Winner of Door Priic . . A Manning Bowman Woffle Iron DAN SHAY—2955 RALPH TURNER—4-8462 SALE and begin with- If wc haven't been quite as prompt as usual cool weather has brought calls in faster than Walnut Telephones 2417—27S4 Start on our service calls it is because the early new stylet ind colon. evening, u“ “■ honoring Miss Betty Jean Wilson The table was decorated with a Fred Markle. Mrs Kenneth Rose. > joumed to the LyBarkar homa for unique centerpiece made cf duh- Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mrs De-'.an evening nt visiting. Including .» wayne Pugh tor dessert bridge ot> 1 telephone call from Mr* John taencloths. Shower games were played [ and refreshments served by ,the l Thursday evening. Winning honors , itath of Tenn»fly. N. J . a daughter hostess. Out-of-town guests were I were Mrs Willard Pierce. Mrv Fay who wa* unable to «ttend. • • • Mrs. Ruth Kidder of Rives Junction Clardy and Mrs. Robert Stanley. • • ► Mrs Minnie. B Culver attended and Mrs Irene Nelson of Froepor; A 45!h wedding annlverrarv wu.* the National Garden club meeting Miss Wilson's marriage to Gary Hill । celebrated by Mr and Mrs B A ’ at the home ot Mn Ed Kraft -4 takes place Oct. 27. LyBaiker on Oct 4 High Max* was. Nashville Tuesday of last week and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Homer said in their Honor at the St. Rose gave a report on her recent trip .■> church, followed by an Informal j Cleveland where she -uldressed the tertoined with a delightful tea-party family breakfast at the home on S Euclid Garden guild. Our Apologies For those action-filled In the who i SOCIETY NEWS _L_ r r , r.-rrr,----- r : Mrs. Charles Kidder was hostess' street- BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler �TSl HASTINGS B4NNTR. TStNWOiT. OCTQBSK 11. 1KI Presbyterian Women's Association Meets Wednesday Evening parlors. Mrs. Donald MoCnimb cut and served the five-tiered cuke. Mra yellow and pink respectively. Robert McCaul of Ionia had charge they carried whit* bouquets like the i of the punch with others assisting maid of honors. Uiura Merica of j under supervision of Mra. Vlverne Battle Creek, a niece of the bride- Cook. The Women's Association or lhe groom, was the flower girl. The newlyweds are residing in First Presbyterian church will meet Joseph Merica ..... Ionia since returning from a week's Wednesday, October 11, at 7:30 pan. Kalamazoo i In the Kirk House. served hi* brother os best man. and trip in northern Michigan. ...... ..... Miss Janke Snndeen. daughter of Miss Alice Mae Gray, daughter of MUs Connie potter nnd Wendel seating -the guests were Michael Mrs. Leon Rowland, recently re­ Mra. Piercefield is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Gray. R3 Lake Hough. I ..... Mr.— nnd----------------Mrs Henry Sandeen-,---------614 S. . -------------Merica exchanged their marriage Appriman and Tom MCCIough. Lake Odessa High and Davenport tired missionary of India, will be Odessa, and Jerry Piercefield were vow* Saturday afternoon in a dou­ Cloye J. Potter and Lyle Meio. all .Michigan, ixsame the-bride of ErInstitute in Orand Rapids and is lhe guest speaker. ' Hirst Tooker. .son or Mr and Mrs.' united in marriage Friday. Sept. 28. ble ring ceremony performed by the of Battle Creek.\ employed in the office ot the Ionia She will speak on "The Status ot Rev. Alfred Bllvemalt of Vicksburg '■ Folio*mt ih. rerrmonv th. ISOI Toolrr. Fmport. s«pl 33 Mfg. ----company. groom, a lake Women ------ J. The ----- --------- --------WUI1IC1I III VW mtin Ilium, India." Kliu and IM. show mein the .Church of the Nazargne at guests went to Ute Masonic Temple . The double ring ceremony. In lhe and Mrs. Joe Piercefield of H i Port­ Odessa gradual, is also employed ■ menUu which she has brought back Nashville. for a reception. Mrs. Put Fuhr and i presence of the immediate family I wlll> Tier. her- MI3. Mrs- ituwiuuu, Rowlond. nuw now Of Kal—---- —.------- IWIUI land. The bride Is the daughter of Mr Miss Shirley Rose of Hastings. Mrs. and u tew close friends, was held in °“7“. amaaoo. u lhe nleee ot Mn. Low. The Rev. Duane McNeil officiated Orand Rapids. Ionia, 1--------- _ and Mrs. Ellis E Potter or Nash­ Richard McCleary of Battle Creek I the Presbyterian church with Rev. nt the candlelight service before an Claritsvllle. Grand Ledge. Naahvlile.i Miss Betty Furman assisted | Lcason Sharpe officiating. ville ana the bridegroom is the son and । ' Mrc. Frank Wood has charge of altar decorated with seven-branch i Portland nnd Charlotte. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Merica of with ' the serving ; Given away by her father, the lhe worahlo and election of officers candelabra, pink and white gladioli Battle Creek. Out-of-town guests Included those i lovely bride look her place before an and palms. Sunday dinner guesta of Mra. Em­ will be held. _________ _____was ___________ St. Louis. Mo-----. Athens. Kola-I altar of white mums and gladioli. The church decorated... Infrom -----------------------i Refreshments with tea and coffee Mrs. NormanPiercefield sang ma Matthews of W. Bond street Elms, I she wore a white nylon lace over taf“ ’■ns. cathedral vases of mums and j> rnszob. mazoo. Vermontville and Hastings. H "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer," were Mr. and Mra. Walter Frakes, [will be served. gradual^-Rum the feta, ballerina length gown. Her •w.-hted —d tapers. Robert Hennun sang : The "bride ' . . accompanied at the piano by Miss Mrs. Marie Hunt and Mrs. Cora i Hostess will be Guild 9 and Guild “"Because" Because" and and "Walk "Walk Hand Hand in in' Nashville High sciipol in 1V34 and j veil was shoulder length Her only Patty Ives of Gunfield. „ 0 has the bake sale. Doubleday all of Detroit. Hand" accompanied by Ennis Flem- i i» employed uL-tlfe Hastings Mfg j jewelry, a single strand pearl neck­ Given in marriage by her father, ing._______________________________ i company. । lace was a gift from the groom. She the bride was attired in a ballerlnnHie bride was escorted to the j Mr Merica, who served with the I carried a bouquet of pink and white length gown of chantilly lace and altar by her father.'•She chose a army in Lhe Korean war, u.em-' I rases. “— net over taffeta. The full skirt of gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, j ployed ut the Wh(tr Haines Optical I The maid of honor. Maxine lace .and net was accented by scal­ designed and created by Mrs. Irene j company . . m Battle Creek. j Tooker, sister of the groom, wore a loped inserts of lace, long sleeves Following Craven of Hastings. Her fingertip I r«SiS^ their « honeymoon the I pmk jersey, trimmed in seed pearls. tapered to points at the hands, and length veil was edged in lace and ' couple ■ will — reside -------- ■in the ■ - Stansell "------- '! and matching accessories. Her bou­ the lace bodice featured a high quet was of pink and white carna­ was held In place with a beaded apartment in Nashville, neckline with peterpan collar. A crown. She carried a bouquet of yel- ,------------ •------------tions . band of net held her fingertip veil low button mums. ; Mr and Mrs Russ Dunn and Mr Scriiing as best man was Robert of bridal illusion. She carried an Miss Yvonne Bauders was lhe find Mra. Richard M. Cook were Tooker, brother of the groom. orchid on a white Bible with lover* maid of honor. She wore a gown of dinner guests of Fred Sherriff. Sr. The mother, of the bride wore a knots and fem in the streamers. orchid net over taffeta. und Mr and Mrs Fred Shernff. Jr. light blue brocaded faille with Miss Alma Gray, twin sister of the The bridesmaids were Miss LoU | ut their Gull lake homer on Salur-; matching accessories. Her corsage bride, as maid of honor, chose a Tobias of Hastings and Mbs Linda day evening. was of pink rases The groom s mo­ ballerina-length gown of pink net ther wore a navy faille with match­ ovar taffeta, designed with Strap­ ing accessories She also had a corless bodice, matching stole, and full .•age of pink roses. skirt accented by tiny ruffles. She Immediately following the cere­ wore a headband ot pink rases and mony a reception was held in the carried an arm bouquet of pink Presbyterian Hall with approxi­ gladioli. mately 100 guests present Her ondesmaids were Janet and Masters of ceremonies were Mr . Bonnie Piercefield. sisters of the and Mrs James Houghtalin ot Has­ groom, and junior bridesmaid was tings. aunt and uncle of the bride. another sister ot the bride. Sandra. Her dress was a mulberry velvet Their gowns were styled similar to sheath and she wore a corsage of the maid of honor s only in mint orchid -pider mums. Those assist­ green and pink and their bouquets ing about the room were Miss Leah were yellow and pink gladioli. Miss Slocum. Mrs Mary Bustance. Miss Gloria Pepper of Clarksville, niece Pulricin Thomas. Mrs. Ann Merrill. MR. AND MRS ERNEST TOOKER of the groom, as flower girl wore Mis* Marjorie Turnes. Mrs Virginia a mint green dress and earned a MU* Janice Snndeen Married Sept. 28. Roynar and Mra. Phyllis Tooker. basket of rose petals- Jed McCrumb I Out of town guests were from De- 1 . . _ of Grand Ledge was the ring bearer. Hastings O.E.S. to Meet troit. Grand Rapids. Union City. HrKTinflC P/KlPm ' Hastings Chapter No. 7. OES.II He is a cousin of the bride. Woodland. Freeport and Middleville I lUjIlliyj LCJJlUI II i holds their annual election of off*- I Assisting the groom as best man The new bride chose ar her travel- 1 was Gordon Piercefield and usher* Ing ensemble a red velvet suit with I were Wayne Piercefield and Douglas Your Choice of BUTTER PECAN. FRENCH black accessories Her corsage was I Gray of Grand Rapids, brothers of i VANILLA. BLACK SWEET CHERRY. Made I of white roses. the couple. Carl Lachnejt of Clarks­ ! After a wedding trip through from on old Miller recipe. For those who ore ville aLso assisted as groomsman. northern Michigan and Wisconsin, I Hastings Chapter No. 7. OES.: Daughter S Troth Mrs. Gray chose a royal blue willing to pay o little more for something they will be at home at 333* s. “ dress with black accessories and the "extra special." Hanover. held It* advanced officers’ night | Mr.’ and Mra. Vem C. Allerdlng., groom's mother wore a light blue; (Oct. 2 at the Masonic Temple with R3 Hustings, announce the engage­ dress. Both had corsages of red i ' over 100 members attending. ment of their daughter. Joan K., to। roses. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Richardson [ Mrs Marie Bachelder and Sterling Robert Barton. Jr., son of Mr. nnd Rogers assumed the station* of Mrs. Robert Barton. Sr., of 608 E. of Clarksville were master and mis-' } Worthy, Matron and Worthy Patron Grant street. Hastings. An early tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Douglas' November wedding is being planned. Gray had charge of thi guest book I while /Initiating four candidate*. Hastings 1 and Mrs. Clyde Avery had oharge of I Other officers were advanced as Earl Townie of Delton called on।! the gifts. follows: Mrs. Dora Leonhardt. As­ ; A reception followed in the church . sociate Matron Mra. Inez Laubaugh. friends here last week. Mrs. Ella M. Smith and Guy Conductress; Mrs. Eugenia ThompJones, both of Dowling, were mar­, son. A-vociate Conductress and Phil­ ried Monday evening at the Dow- lip Leonhardt, Associate Patron. Max Myers presented the new i ling Methodist church parsonage by members with white Bibles, a gift the Rev. Rollie Poe. pastor i Their attendant* were Mr. nndI of the chapter. Mrs. Claude Hill, also of Dowling. Worthy Matron Dorothy Eckardt I Following the nuptials the newly­ and Worthy Patron Ralph Leffler weds left on a honeymoon into the welcomed Vemon B Palteson. assoi Upper Peninsula and on their return। elate grand patron of the Grand ut lhe end of next week they will1 Chapter of Michigan, as special make their home east of Dowling. guest and several worthy matrons. Thursday afternoon of last week; ---------worthy , -----------patron*,- associate -------------------------matrons 34 women of the community held n :and associate patrons from the *urpre-nuptial shower for Mra. Smth ! rounding chapter*. and presented her with a cheat of - nle chapter room nnd dining money. । room were appropriate with pretty The wedding was scheduled after autumn decoration* by Mrs. Elsie ' the close of the deadline for regts- peck. Mrs Agnes Hoevenair. Mra. t rat ion for lhe November election I Agnes Leffler and Mra. Virginia ' ■ as the new Mrs. Jones is the Balti- j Johnson, more township clerk. Refreshments and a social hour followed the Meeting with Mrs. ElMe -----Mr and Mra. Arthur Matthews | Peck. Mrs. Agnes Rider. Mrs Barhad as their house guests a few days bars Myers and Mrs Peggy LechIm.! week his parents. Mr. and Mrs lleitner in charge of dining room and H C Matthews. oY Oak Park. Ill. 1 refreshments en Miss Connie Potter And Wendel Merica Married on Saturday Sebewa Church is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Sept. 28 And Ernest Tooker On Their Honeymoon FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ON SALE ICE CREAM your choice of: LEMON TIN ROOF VANILLA Star Chapter Holds Special Occasion NOW THE ULTIMATE IN ICE CREAM ... OLD STYLE CREAM 'N' EGG FORMULA . . . s? Parents Announce 45c Pint Mrs. Ella Smith And Guy Jones are Married Monday $1.25 1 Gal. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE IKE BROUGHT US PEACE LET HIM PROTECT IT! Less than 200 Back Him With Michigan's Best hours away I GIVE YOUR OLD HOUSE APPRAISING EYES AND YOU'LL DECIDE j TO MODERNIZE See Us About DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER COBO The car that breaks the patterns'of the past . 57 CHEVROLET h U be on hand bright and early RICHARD M. NIXON ROOFING ALBERT E. COBO Lieutenant Governor CLARENCE A. REID WE WILL BE GLAD TO INSPECT YOUR ROOF FREE! In case you need a new roof we have the materials Attorney General RICHARD C. VAN DUSEN and know-how to do an excellent job for you. F. H. A. FINANCING VAN DUSEN FRANK C. PADZOC8KI 3 YEARS TO PAY Only fraodusad ChwroM dsalars display this famous tridcnurk BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Phons 2680 ■ Auditor Central PAUL D. BAGWELL NEWTON I- 205 W-HjCMMAN »HASTIN— PADZIESKI VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN BAGWELL REPUBLICAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY; OCTOBER 11. 1»5« np? MJsks Elizabeth Parker andj Mr. and Mrs Russell Kaiitucr A TIaa H/LUa Thelma Shute visited Dr. Charles 11<ertalntd lhe Carl WespinUn. lhe |Y||$S AIIC6 WlHlCr Nuptial Mass Unites Loretta Hughes and Leo F. Maurer Mullen of Otsego Bunday. William M. L. Deals. MUs Barbara Wesplntcr Mullen of Delton is spending a and Bernard Bowman tor dinner on I (nprfpr I anfAtfpr month with his brother. Dr. Mullen.'Sunday. IVIIUJIVI LUIIIUJIUI Exchange Their Vows | MAJESTY (Becker) STARKS 1956 will be oppiuciatcd Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs Wayne Petersdn and Mrs. Edward McKeough The bride, given in marriage by her Father, was lovely in a ballertnalength drees of white lace over taf­ feta. Her fingertip veil was held In niare hv a Ians r.n * of pink rose -- book. man for his uncle. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was given by their friends in the chufch at the V.F.W. hall on N. Michigan avenue. Mrs. John Hoos had charge of the guest book. Pictures were taken and Ute. bride and groom opened their lovely gifts which filled two Firge tables in the center of lhe room. Baskets of Fall flowers furnished the decorations. Assisting about the room were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman nnd Mrs. Pearl Woods. A beautiful four-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, prepared by Mm. Eldon Rous!), was cut by her and. with ice BAKEDGOODS £Ec 03 One of your favorite cakes. Made with white, pink and chocolate dough iced with white fudge and | blue formal with a bouquet of pale blue flowers. Her contrasting head­ dress and blue headpiece matched her dress Sally and Caroline Hull, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hull of Hastings, cousins of the bride, were Junior bridesmaids. Tho little girls chose pink organdy dresses, with veils to their shoulders, and’headbands of pink toms. Flower girl was Hull, —i Lorelie Hull. daughter of Mr.. and und Mrs Gerald *-’! bride. Her dress . .h? junior brides- ------ x Thomas, friend ot the groom, was best man. while Louie MRS RICHARD B. CARL Maurer, brother of the groom, and Richard Annable. friend ot the . . Miss Lois Campbell Exchanges Vows. groom, served as ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mr.-,. held the circle of lilac net that was Hughes chose a navy blue dress Has that old fashion flavor. dotted with tiny silver brilliants with white accessories and a corsage Her flowers were white carnations of white mums. centered with lavender Fugi chry­ Mrs. Maurer, mother of the groom, santhemums. chose a navy blue dress with navy The other bridesmaids, attired in accessories and a corsage of white mums. identical. fashion to the matron of honor were Mrr Keith MacKinder A reception was held in the St. One of the lovliest Autumn wfd-1 of Battle Creek, sister of the groom; Rose school hall immediately follow­ Miss Jean Cotant, And Miss Kay ing lhe ceremony. dings took place on Sunday after­ Hughes of Battle Creek Those assisting about the' room' noon. October 7th. In the Methodist Mr. James Hoeffel of Detroit was were Janet Maurer, abler of the] I Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Willi­ church when Miss Lois Campbell, best man for the groom. uroom. who cut lhe four-tiered cake. son of R2 Delton announce the en­ daughter of Mr and Mra. Mcri Ushers were Richard Dahlhouser. Shirley BeLson and Loraine Hughe-,; gagement of their daughter. Marilyn Campbell, exchanged tiie marriage Douglas Concovla and Keith Mac­ who served ice cream and coffee, j Jo Willison, to Lynden R. Johncock. vows with Richard B. Car), aon of Kinder of Battle Creek, brother In and Katherine Hughes, who pre-. Jr., son of Lynden R. Johncock. Sr., Mrs. Fred Carl and the late Fred law of the groom. vided over the guest book Donna of R! Shelbyville. Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Russell were masters Haywood assisted al the gilt table Marilyn is n graduate of Delton Bouquets of white gladioli, white of cercmonier. Tiie new Mrs, Maurer chose a; High school and n graduate of West - chrysanthemums, palms and cande­ For her daughter's wedding Mrs. navy blue dress with pink acres-1 cm Michigan college. labra were used to decorate the sories and a corsage of pink roses j She is now employed ut the U.S. church and altar for the ceremony Campbel) chose a sheath styled dress as her traveling ensemble. of brown with pint flecks collared ot orown witn pinx necxs cntemoir. Register company in Battle Creek that was conducted by Dr. William I with four bands of pearls Her acAfter spending a few day* ini l') z—i । Thia Werk’a os secretary to the plant manager. |H- Helrigel. cessorles were pink and she wore Northern Michigan, the couple re-1 | Lynden is also a graduate of Del­ - Mrr. Carl Damson was organist > enrsagrof pink and white earna-turned home -it which time Mr. I i.,trky Winner ton High school and a graduate cf and accompanied Miss Jeralcc Bar­ tions. Maurer left for Fort Sill. Okla, Valparaiso Tech. Mrs. Wallace Osborn. 940 W. Madison num when she sang "Because." The groom's mother wore an aqua where he will be stationed for his ' He is now employed at Elwood ' Walk Hand and Hand With Me jacket dress with ratin trim and her:Ae5£n(l lr»‘ning. Electric in Otsego as electronic and 'The Lord's Prayer." accessories were pink. Her corsage: The bride is at home with her i supervisor. The bride, given in marriage by parents. , I No date has been tpr the' Aer falhaCf. was gowned Jn floor was also of pink and white earns- I Out-of-town guests were from । tions. weddffig.' length full hoop-skirted white lace Those assisting at the reception in 'Battle Creek. Grand Rapid.'. Un-' | Mrs. L. D. Johnson of Jackson is and nd over white satin. The chan­ the church parlors which immedi- 1sing. Jackson. Chesaning. Kalama - j . tllly lace bodice with long pointed ately followed the -wedding were. zoo. Benton Harbor and Ann Arbor ■ 1 a house guest for a few days this ' sleeves, tapered gracefully with Miss Marlon Karcher of Grand . week of the T. N. Knopfs. Last . Thursday and Friday. Mr. Knopf s' many pointed panels into the net Rapids cousin of the bride; Mis.I sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. skirt. The low neckline was comple­ Jsnice Ragla. Miss Anrt Steury. Mias I* Eldred Mathes of Pontiac and Mrs mented with white net forming a Dixif Cooley, Mrs. Joyce Conovla. I L Mathes ot McPherson, Kansas soft Victorian collar bordered with Mrs. Clayton C. Case, and Mrs Hu­ matchng lace. A lace cap. dotted bert Gibson, cousin of the bride | visited in the Knopf home. with seed pearls held the fingertip MIm Marion Burkey was in charge length veil of illusion. Her bridal of thc^ucst book. bouquet was fashioned of white When the bridal couple left for Fugi chrysanthemums. their Florida honeymoon the new, Mrs. Loyal Kinney served her sls- Mrs. Carl was wearing a toart col­ • ter as matron of honor, and wore a ored knit suit, with angora trim­ ballerina length dress of lilac taf­ ming. and tan and brown acces­ feta designed with the becoming sories. Her corsage was of white NOW AT YOUR LOCAL DEALERS___ draped, off the shoulder V shaped carnations. When they return they Mode by Worp Bros. Makers r>F Genuine FLEX-O-GlA55 neckline, small cap sleeves, princess will reside at 1139 S. Church street. styled bodice, full ckirt with a co­ There were out of town guests at lonial bustle effect Joining at the the wedding from Ann Arbor. Ypsi­ back waistline with a deep purple lanti. Saline. Delton. Grand Rapids velvet bow und streamers to the and Battle Creek hemline, a touch of the contrasting The bride’s parents were hosts at deep purple was also used in the their home on W Mill street to I very narrow velvet halo hat that members of the wedding parlv. out j of towners and friends al a buffet' supper shortly after the reception. There were approximately 75 guests throughout the evening. having trouble with The groom’s mother entertained Transparent Plastic undesirable renter? 25 guests for the rehearsal buffet dinner given at her* home on S NEXT TIME ... let us check On a Monday morning. I felt as Church street on Saturday- evening I though a cat was clawing my "in­ Among the parties given for the nerds." It was a few hours before <•••' bs*ors ■ Storm VV.rtoijw Kit oi tuih l»j»i quaM* las luth la-, ' bride - elect before her marriage ; ...a P a ।’.I'—1""a doctor was available. He raid. s? J“n'' "Well have to take a look Inside ” " tn ra '*»• »“h ' ^mporary farewell U> the r.‘ r- ” “ “'“L R«xE wjfc. I J»*> hopped a plane. und iMrS Hubert I *nd four hows later was in the hos'xs )^Ln,'on wh“h m’ Folks Who Prefer A Top Quality Window Material marbleized with chocolate. Salt Rising Bread ___________ 20c Buttermilk Fried Cakes_____ 6 for 29c Regular Fried Cakes 6 for 24c Sugared Fried Cakes 6 for 25c ladies of the church. i Mrs. Lancaster graduated from Hastings High school tn Lhe Class of 1956 and has since been employed at the Merchandise Mort. Mr. Lan­ caster is employed by the City of Hastings. The newlyweds are at home to their friends at their newly built home ut 235 W. Amy street. Marilyn Jo Willison. Lynden Johncock. Jr.. Engagement Revealed Lovely Autumn Wedding Celebrated Sunday Afternoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES APPLE PIE Lasts All . A Reitz performed .he I double ring ceremony in the pres- Lancaster, wearing a street-length drew of light blue, attended her. Her corsage was of yellow mums. MARBLE CAKE Beauty that Year'Round presence of the brides parents. her grandmother, Mrs. Martha White, and the groom’s brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lan­ caster. The bride wore a streel-length dress of white nylon and her cor- VOTE YOUR Deals, on Saturday night. Carl has been discharged From the Navy and I They expect to return the Following they are going to make their home at Middle lake tor the present. | Thursday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lila Manker. pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness church, at her TREASURTR NOVEMBER 6. cbmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. V. Jft| Saturday. Sept. 30. was the scene ot a very lovely wedding which united in marriage Loretta Hughes daughter oF Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hughes ot Rl Hastings, and Leo FMaurer. s^n oF Mrs. George Maurer MUs Alice White, daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. Clare White, exchanged vows with Chester Lancaster, sou Democratic Candidate BARRY7 PAGE SEVEN Surround your home with the permanent year 'round beauty of trees and ihrubs. Let us show you how o little money for sturdy, fullrooted nursery stock can moke a big differ­ ence .in the appearance of your grounds. SPECIAL ... 4 to 5 —Reg. $8 to $10 "«»$4.75 Juniper Spreaders SPECIAL . . . 12 to 20 —Reg. $3.50 N°- $2.75 Potted Junipers FAIR LAKE NURSERY Open 7 Days a Week 5 Miles East of Delton . . or 4 Miles West of Bristol Corners . . Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-5202 They are so Stunning These New Fall Knits 60c elect/ elect/^ZXy. Ar ree Cake by LAWRENCE ------------------ for Fall for Fall "We Bake Everything ^Vc Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP STORM WINDOWS LANDLORDS . . . A Personal Note Storm Window Kit For CREDIT BUREAU of Barry County 106 E. Stat® St when 12 relatives attended the social' ,ncd,c“l rew,rds evening. VOTE REPUBLICAN—NOV. 6th ELECT III LESS COSTLY Jwt Cvf...4arf Tack Ob'"' THAN »• MSV »O M... K> INilMMWVI. tOO< GLASS <a Bsirw , Lrtiin F^U M R Kam Phi'll **6 CJiU V'h^n 0 RICHARD ENDSLEY SHERIFF Qualified by Experience ... 11 years as a Barry County Law Enforcement Officer SOLD ONLY BY LOCAL HARDWARF AND LUMBFR DEAIfRS Your Vote Will Bo Appreciated j The surgeon took a look, cut out1 ■ anti threw in the trash can what hr . I didn’t like, sewed me up. slapped me on the back and said. "Old Boy. : you're al) right." I said. "Well. I hope ' ! the voters agree with you. come elec­ tion day." It I was In half as bad shape as Adlai. Estes, and a few others say i the country is, St. Peter would shortly have a Job checking m>’ ; record. . i Oh. well. I'll be seeing you soon I hope. Happy to again point out 1 [ that, despite all Its aches and pains i —real and imaginary—this country I and its government under Ute presI ent administration arc imtnea.sur1 ably -better than any found else­ , where. Th»<notwit)utanding all the l>oHlical oratdrxwe arc not at war. Employment Is greater Wages are higher than ercr beforr If well Just continue to usbsa lit i It common sense, take care ob tiie less fortunate, and those able tn carry tlicir own weight Just do ■«t. we all will gel along all right, and future generations will have, and be able to enjoy, tiie name golden opportunities which have : given each of us so much If re-elected, you will get from me prompt, faithful, conscientious serv­ ice every time Uic opportunity offers. Sincerely, CLARE E HOFFMAN. Your Representative P. b. DANGER!—Don't let me get! you in a corner, insist Hist you lb- I ten to my „tory about MY’ operation 1 while refusing to let you tell me I about YOUR operation. Pol. Adv. Loftics wool chenille knit stands firmly on a plat­ form of carefree good looks . . Ballotcer . . . with higher, more becoming horizon Feb—““ As Lof ties go. so go America’s fashion-know ­ ing women in a luxu­ rious wool chenille knit like this—Platformaire ~^>w)th V-yoked slipover ribbod^ncckline. waist- toXwcor open or closed nipping torso banding—o tHte very slim skirt rijibed \ ind over-stitched. graduoted-rib skirt. In Sparkle, deep purple. ; toast $29.95 Green’ □ ImondfTesti^a 1 / $29.9! orange. As advertised in The d/ertised in l/cmoisclle Mademoiselle Bonnet & G< Mina I ingle/oi n Shop �tat ttrrtNqa FAO. riOTT »axnt», tbcxjioAt. ?cto*x» u. up ORGANIZATIONS Tirff f ANOTHER DR FROM THAT SWANKY, TOWN DRESS SHOP! DON’T FORGET THE COST/ DO YOU THINK I MADE OF MONEY ? J— THIS ORtSS 01 ONT COST half! 1 AS MUCH AS YOU THINK. BECAUSE I BOUGHT IT RIGHT HERE IN fHASTINGS The East Baltimore Extensiongroup meets with Mrs. Claude Hum on Wednesday. Oct. 17. Those wish­ ing to help with Christmas box for^ Greece, please bring donation” to this meeting. Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau Hope - Orangeville Form Bureau meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs I^xlle Pease Thursday evening. Oct. 18. Cake, jello and sandwiches fnr breakfast meeting will be 9:30 Wednerday. Oct. 17. OH ! Kinsley fadin' Aid The Kinsley Ladles' Aid will meet at lhe community hall Wednesday, Oct. 17. for a potluck dinner ut noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Flovd Morford nnd Mrs. Jason Willison. FIRESIDE COMFORT Our Finest Fleece Lined Slipper Here Is Part of Our Huge Assortment of Cozy, Fall Slippers for Easy Evening Lounging . . . V.FftV. Auxiliary Meeting Tiie Eighth ‘District president of : V. F. W. Auxiliary will make her ofI Octal visit to the V.FW. Auxiliary 13326 at a business meeting Oct. 18. | President Beta Main urges all memI bers pleare be present. | NW Assyria Farm Bureau 1 The NW Assyria Farm Bureau group met at the Hugh Jones home P A RO OT? TH Al\Ilf C meeting. Officers elected for next V/AIVLF Vf 1 rlAllKo J year are-Chairman. Ted Tack; vice [00 LATE TO CLASSIFY chairman. Howard Cole; discussion CARD OF THANKS [chairman. Parrel Jenkins; minute We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the lovely' gifts and cards we rcelved on our; leader. Mrr Oral Miller: Blue Cross golden wedding anniversary also secretary. Mrs. Merton Tobias, and the ones who called and any whose publicity. Mrs Wm. S Ogilvie The thoughtfulness helped to make a next meeting will be at lhe Ken­ happy und long remembered oc- neth McClelland home with a pot- OR SALE — Outstanding purebred Holstein bull. 18 mat. old. Richard Sherer. R. 1. Frertxirl.WBue RO 5-8305 10 n FOR SALE—Extra good 1950 4-door Ford or 1951 Victoria hardtop Ford, both have very good white­ wall tires, radio, heater, dean in- LADIES FELT SHEEPSKIN HI-LO For Ladies COMFY Warm Lined Moccasin 4^, Type Slipper F°r Ladies Children's Zippers LADIES SOFTY LADIES SATIN COMFY’S Warm, Light, Felt . . Thick Platform Sole I thank my friends who so kindly remembered me with cards and gifts during my recent Ilinas FOR SALE-9 piece dining room suite, excellent condition, reason- OR SALE — 200 DcKulb hybred yearling hens. No. 101. Phone DR thanks to my relatives for their prayers und------ „_w cards nnd letters .vent me during my stay at the hospital. IN MEMORIAM passed away Oct. 11. 1947 Just nine years ago you left us. And though we've leumed । Beverly Myerai and nurses aids, to my friend/ for flowers, plants and cards sent to me while I was In the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will never be for­ gotten. i We wish u> express our sincere I appreciation to our relatives, nelghbora and friends who so nicely re| membered us on our 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt In memory of our daughter. Janet Long, who passed away Oct. 15, 1946 A silent, thought, u secret tear. FAMOUS ELECTRIFIED SHEARLING CHOWS Star-dusted corduroy..., and a comfy Ladies' Sixes In memory of Thomas Alcken. who passed away CX:t. 9. 1953. Loving memories never die. As years roll an and days pass by; In our hearts a memory is kept. Snuggle Band I Foam Crepe Sole Meant Support and Wife, daughter and son Thornapple Lake F.xtrnUon Clas* The first meeting of lhe Thorn­ apple Lake Extension class for the MARRIAGE LICENSES year was held at the home of Mra. Earl Tobias Tuesday, Sept. 25. The Duane R Allerdlng. Hastings .year's program was organized and Marie E. Johnson. Hastings .. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey gave an In­ The Bob Ingrams are home from teresting account of her three days the South, arriving early Sunday morning. They are dividing their Comfort . . Corduroy I miss Oct 16 al 10 a.m. Bring table ser­ parents, the Dale BaasetU and vice. Roll call: “Your favorite recipe Maurice Ingrams. Bob la now out written on a filing card for ex- of aervlce and expects to locate In these "buck-saving” bargains fine hunting equipment . . for Ladies HUNTERS Remington—30-06 Automatic ox / only 1.98 ft SLIPPER SOX, Red Black 100% Wool Women's & Men's MEN S FELT COMFYS $128.85 by Barry Lovely Warm Corduroy Styl Fancy Styles Remington—30-06 Automatic Deluxe---------Remington—Slide Action Repeater—300 or 35 cal. ----------------------------------------------------------- 91.20 Savage—30-30 52.75 . Savage—99F-300 74.85 Marlin—30-30 Used 70.00 Remington—Automatic Shotgun, 12, 16, 20 ga. Remington Repeater Ithaca Repeater—12. 16. 20 ga. Single Barrel Guns MEN'S OPERA TYPE 111.80 Winchester 94—30-30 or 32 Winchester Repeater—410 ga. Thick Platform Sole 107.70 Remington—Bolt Action Repeater— 30-06 ar 270 Supple Elk Upper Padded Leather Sole 117.10 Children's 1.98 Easy-On Zipper Slipper For Men WOOL LINED OPERA for MEN Thick Sheepskin Lining 81.95 93.45 89.95 > 26.25 Double Borrel Gum Winchester 22 Automatic Rifle 43.75 Remington 22 Automatic Rifle . 43.75 22 Rifles 37.50 Daisy Air Rifles 12.95 —For the Bow and Arrow Hunter— Orchard . . Bear and Black Hawk Bows G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE There’* nothing to buy. Ju*t take the coupon you received a few days ago into our atore, and you'll receive a 2.’< lb. box of New Purina Dog Chfw absolutely fret. We're *o sure you and your dog will like thia amazing new dog food discovery, we want you to have the SHEEPSKIN SLIPPER For Men first package at our expense. STINGS MILLING AHD fARM SUPPLY KATE 142.E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. I SHOE STORE! Shearling Lined OPERA STYLE Thick Pile Lining Spells Soft, Warm Comfort For Men �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE THREE AEDROttrf HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and fuD bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof. One hall lot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JUST LISTED, has an up­ stairs apartment, which is rented and downstairs it has living room, dinirlg room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full.basement, gas heat, garage, a good place to live and an income too for . $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in an excellent location; it ' has three nice bedrooms, store room and fyjJ bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and dining space, and Vi bath down, and also a real nice bedroom down, full divided basement, garage, carpets and drapes, all for .$18,000.00 A REAL HlCI NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY 01, Vi ACRE BLOT. bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubberoid file on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for .—$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and. ..$15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two Story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- $15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, ..$8,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, large living room, and dming room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, it insulated. 14 x 26 ft. garage' improved street, all modern, for--------- ---------- $11,500.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dming room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half. Oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for--------------- $700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME. A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs an-' down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with gas heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, corper plumbing, new Romex wiring$10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room. kitchen, bath and three mce bedrooms, full basement, oil hea't, com­ bination screens and storm windows,’ Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at----------- $11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat. garage. storm. windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dmmg room carpets, all for $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for---- ---- —$5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West*bf town Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitcheh and bath, full basement, oil heal, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only ----------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NA5HVILLE. up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dming room, kitchen, bath. ■ and all this for....................... --------- ------$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-J7—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs: and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath tached garage, nice lot .............................................................. $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1$T WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1956 SECTION TWO—PAGES | Freeport Faculty ! Mrs. Sarah D.ivls of 324 E. Orem I street Monday brought a, picture cf i band to The Banner office. Ha<.-|Th‘‘ Picture was taken by H. I i Mrs Anna Oarmua, 64. R3 H I tings, reportedly escaped seriousB ln. । Christman. 3 Hastings photographer Jury,\bout ’2 pm Monday whtnj>' eBrs a>°- antl *'a*' is found by Mra. _______________________ ' I she la t control of her'ear en route | atjiharcn Anyonejxho might J know which it U or who may be home from Hastlnes on. E. State! ; able to identify individuals on ft I road just beyond the City limits i may see it at The Banner. The Davises have lived in Hasting* for 28 ■ Finally Complete । The Freeport school faculty Is j Anally complete this week after Ave weeks of school. School officials have seemed to be jinxed this year in acquiring and keeping teachers. The coach hired to begin his duties the week before school started took a position somewhere else. Edwin D. Taylor, the present Woman Hurt in M-37 Accident Mrs. Mabie Hathaway. 611 E. Clin­ ton. suffered a cut on the head and abrasions on Iter knees about 3:35 pm. Thursday when the car driven by Mason Hathaway. 80. was hit by an east-bound car on -M-37 four miles south of Middleville Officer* laid Hathaway had started an Improper turn into a and the next thlnz she knew she M„ Cnrl Brodbeck accompanied , was In the diteh. Mrs o Mennen Williams nnd Mra. I The car traveled 192 feet o(f the 1 Thomas Kavanagh to. Montcalm north side of the blacktop before counts- Thursday where they at­ ' hitting a utility pule, splintering it tended a Democratic tea in GrernI Damage to the car was estimated-, 'tile at lhe home of Mayor Owr-n ,at 8500. Mrs. GarmiL* complained <d i Mumaw and an open house tn the a chest Injury and had a bruised! evening at the Alvin Hansen f.mn I right cheek. ' . ' home at Stanton. JAYCEES AT WORK—Members ot lhe Ha«tlng» Junior Chamber ot Commerce plan a “gax iambic" for Sunday, Oct. 14. at lhe Shell station here to earn muney to provide ('.ar Damaged Name Gerald Fox (Retired Farmer 1 Jerry L. Vandeburg of Battle Creek took out six guard posts when Hickory Corners pDies; Funeral to he lost control of his cur about 6 am. Sunday on M-37 three miles । Senior President i Be This Thursday ’south of here on the townline hill. ME Whether you're five (ett *x or sx f«t five tnxkce no difference. Our clot ha ut designed znd individually tailored to bring you out at your flattering ben with a perfect lit guaranteed Pricer m low m $54.25 Harold E. DeVany 724 S. W. Hzstingi, Michigan Save $5 to $14 Every Month over taken during Students of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners elected lhe following officers to lead their classes for 1956-57: Seniors — President. Gerald Fox; vice president. Harvey Baker; secre­ tary. Eileen Kerr, and treasurer. Mavis AUman Juniors—President. Don Stafford; vice president. Kendal) Williams; S3, Battle Creek. secretary, Mary Kay Carrifffin. and treasurer, Edward Dennis. mated at 8650 and damage to HathSophomores — President. Donna Anthony; vice president. Warren Solomon; secretary. Sally Bowers, and treasurer, David Landauer. THE Freshmen — President. David Barney; vice president, Jerry DePrlestcr; secretary. Joanne Hoogenboom and treasurer. Penny Snyder Eighth grade — President. Barry AND DeKreek: vice president. Blake Hawk; secretary. Beverly Adair, and treasurer. Steve Krum OF IT Cottages Pillaged I Services for William L Koble. 78. R3 Hastings, retired fanner, are to be held at 2 p.m. this Thumlay at the Leonard Funeral home. Delate and burial will be in Fuller cemetery. Mrr Koble died at Pennock haspltui about ll:50 pm. Monday He’ had been 111 since last June wheni he went to nuke his home with a i nephew. Victor Benner. Mr. Koble was born April 24. I878,! In Hastings township, und resided ! on tint place until 13 years ago I when. In 1913. he purchased his I present farm in Carlton township. | He had attended the Coats Grove school and a business school in' Grand Rapids. Mr. Koble is a former member of the Hastings tounvhip Board 1 tpruvr enurrn ana a mrmiirr ot the Hastings I.O.O.F. Lodge 1 He is survived by one other BLeptfn officers are Voyle Benner. 546 N. HanBherUCa officer* are investlgatlnt investigating, nephew. p* the ranaacklng ot three cottagWIi! Oil key lake sometime between Thursday and Saturday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Osorgc Parma lee of I The cottages belonged to Nickolas Ann Arbor were Wednesday guests Galnis and Floyd Skidmore, both of of Mrs. Jolui Lechleitner. Battle Creek, und Bernice Thomas# R2 Kalamazoo. A trailer cottage was also entered. A dork green Motorola portable radio was taken from the' Galnis cottage. Other valuable arti­ cles were left. If you are paying double ot triple prices fur vitamins sold door to door, the nantc heataVIMS" is good news for you. The formula, printed below, explains to our customer s. Sheriff Richard Endsley said • Vandenburg may have fallen left and •lipped out COMPARE the guard full-potency Vitamin-Mineral formula Damage to the 1953 Ford wa» esti­ mated at 8450. only $5.00 Two Capules Provide: CHICKEN DINNER Methionine. .1.000 USP anils luiduw. Cobalt. Manganex. SUNDAY OCTOBER 14TH Makt Your Onn Comparison ST. ROSE HALL HASTINGS rD <5 sTOVe 12 P.M. to 5 P.M. Everybody Welcome KEN HOFFMAN owner PHON^ZIIs"^ Hastings Howard Herrick of Canton. Ohio, । spent part of last week at the home ot his brother. Mr. and Mrr. Law­ , rence Herrick. . Additional Listings c BEDROOM irhezv*,, HOME uaxv IN ... THE —... 1$T __ ... ___ has one bedroom and THRU WARD, barn upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down —------------------- -------------------- --------- $3.150 00 5EVENTEIN ACREE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement, with furnished po-ul garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador attic fan. tiled kitchen floor$13,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater !--------------------------------- ...---------------------- -56.000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living rpom, dinfurnace, nice garage, corner lot$10,000,00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four.bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens-------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ $10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern House, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, tvCo bedrooms, complete bath, oil ------ -------- — ------------------- —I $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE east of Hastings: has two bed­ ------- ,------- -- --------------------- large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic: all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10x14$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete! full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots: this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for ........$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOMB situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. *’L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car- home for------------------- ------------ ..j---------------------------------- $15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows arid screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees—........................................................................... -..$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedrpom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 Fo 8 Old Band Picture ' Driver Escapes Serious In jury The high school biology and Sth grade math teacher was thought to be hired but that post was left vacant the first week of school. Mrs Don Hoffman, the former Linda Miner of Freeport, substi­ tuted In that position until last week when she had to join her husband who Is a student in a Chicago sem­ inary. James Barnard, pastor of tiie As­ sembly of God church in Hastings, has been contracted this week to teach biology, general science and driver education and Mra. Harold Ford of Freeport will teach 8th grade math and art. 1 . - ——-------- . ano iwu more beds, living room suite and television set. Quaker oil heater. 55 gal drum, good well<5 250 00 HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full baiement. gas heal, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full lot, close store and school, maple hardwood floors -------------------------------------------------------- ---------.$8 400 00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRET WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and screens----------------- — $6.500 00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH $TYLE HOME m the l.nt ward m a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath. <U> shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets, Hotpoint dishwasher disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at $21,000.00 A. REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control. 50 gal' hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combine- AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartm!nu°tiS rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit­ chen and bath, has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water heaters, nice lot ----------- -------------------------------- .---------------------- $14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 4^ x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME close to Central schools, three large bed­ . rooms with closets upstairs; also a bath, and down it has one bed­ room large living room with fireplace, dming room, kitchen, and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, three stall garage, for $16,000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE EELECTION OF NEW HOMEE FOR EALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellenl locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bkth and one bedroom, hardward floors. ‘ all on one floor, has been built ten years $10 500 00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, hit apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ♦ ' ONI AGRI FLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated ____________________ $5,500.00 AclESTATI ?tyOKER W liicli is just another way of saying that it takes monev to keep a family moving forward to the better things of life that everybody wants: a better education for the chil­ dren. a better home for the family, financial inde|denee in the years ahead. How can you accumulate the money that makes possible this better way of living? There's just one sure way: systematic saving. Regular deposits in your savings account will take yon where you want to get. Your savings account will he your family’s best friend. Start one here, now HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixff-nine Yeari Phones 2103 2105 of Continuant Service’ Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1958 PAOK TWO Nashville Hopes to Upset Dimondale Friday Night Vermontville Next Test for Olivet, Woodland Travels Idtke ()deA»a Invade* Bellevue in Trid^l.oopi lOldest Dog Succumbs wh.t u t«h.v. b..n oldest dog in Barry county has died The dog. owned by Mr nnd Mrs Ar­ thur Haywood of R4 Hastings. died Sept 28 nt t|ic really ripe old age of । Into Dimondale determined to make 1 another bld as a title contender . The Tigers were knocked down' Into third when they dropped a 12­ 0 dech'on to Olivet and arc now in j third place. Dimondale came from behind to defeat Lake-O'« fine club last 1 I,, . .. „ . | rootball Roundup 1 Thornapple Scout I GAMES FRIDAY HASTINGS at Charlotte. 7:30 p st Brldlus UO..J Ledo at Eaton Ra*:4< NASHVILLE at Dimondale. LAKE ODESSA al Belltvar. WOODLAND at Portland. VERMONTVILLE al OUvvt. at Hopklna. .DELTON u i,i,nirv,r Tigert Defeat Portland * Nnrh ville High, which bounced back into the win column Friday by Ujio.i Ctnter at CALEDONIA defeating Portland. 27.-13. faces an­ Elaomlnxdxla at Martin other big test tomorrow night when HICKOKY COKNEKS at Richland. Coach Chuck Ross takes his Tigers GAME MONDAY Io Dimondale, undefeated In Tri-C Halfback JUtV^Ionte scored the HASTINGS JV. at ChatloU*. < 30 p. play alter upsetting powerful Lake winning^Utlly in the third, travel­ GAME WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17 ing 23 Sards. Phil Shivley made Di­ SUNFIELD al FREEPORT. 7:30 p. Olivet, lied with Dimondale tor mondale's first TD in the second canto on a 25-yard smash. HIOH SCHOOL KESULTS Jerry Hall scored take Odessa':marker with a 89-ynrd punt return Arnold Walkington run the Trojan s Coach Ross’ Tigers are reartv for extra point. the "spoiler’s" role and are moving Undermanned Woodland suffered DimonKal* 12. LAKE ODESSA Its fourth straight loss without be­ Ollirt <3. WOODLAND U ing able to score a point Olivet Waylaud IS. DELTON 7. marched in all four quarters to po*r a 45-0.win. Tom Coplin scored three touchdowns and Dave Klclnfelt two. hickory' corners Nashville’s outstanding quarterThe answers to everyday I the Tigers pantng for three touch­ insurance problems* downs. Ray Kouxh. one of the finest halfbarki In the area, eaught ti * SUNFIELD covering Larry Carpenter was on the scor­ ing end of a 45-yard aerial from Yarger for another marker. Del Bell ran six yards for the Tiger's other tally. Yarger ran three of Nashville's extra pointe. Larrv Burger scored for Portland QUESTION: Is it necessary to >"■ from 42 yards out anil Denni.- Seal Walter Rowicv. 23. ot R1 Hastings tallied the other. is the first Barry county hunter to Vermontville broke a scoreless ieport shooting n buck during the deadlock tn the last quarter when current oow and arrow season. Dewey Hummel slanted off tackle ANSWER: Since certain types of and went 83 yards to score. He not too long ago. knocked down ako kicked Die point a seven-point buck scaling about With three minutes to go. Belleyou should consult your agent about hunting in the Deep lake area back Paul Wing went over from Tlouu you Know! Walter Rowley 1st To Kill Buck Here With Bow & Arrow you should protect that added value ance queit.ons to this office, we'll obligation of any kind AGENCY Phon. 2104 (olivet .... I WOODLAND VERMONTVILLE BELLEVUE 0 Thir Is Rowleyk first year hunting with the bow nnd arrow and he took out his license only on Friday He previously has hunted six seasons in the north during tegular season —without any luck "Rowley was using a boa- with a showinc a friend his bow The bow string broke off and the bow snapped—into three piece*. He was thankful that didn’t hap­ pen during the crucial time Satur­ day morning. 0 * LAKE ODESSA DIMONDALE . COLEMAN HASTINGS kicked the point. Vermontville intercepted a pass in the closing minute to' halt a Bellevue drive on the five i The score by quarters: PORTLAND NASHVILLE 0 I* Sp°rt‘w»m«"'« Club Announces Contests Activities Given Bv Chairman Dill Mike Reynolds led the field with a 194-561. Jerry Smelker rolled 207­ 515 and Homer Reynolds 211-515. Standings: H.W.R. and Spark Plugs 13 points. Filters and Piston Ring 10. Jeff's 8 and Casite 8. Turkey Shoot i> Tremendous Success The banent turkey shoot held at lhe Banfield Boy Scout cabin Sun­ day from 10 am. until dark wai- a tremendous success, sponsors report. Refreshments were donated by Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cuba. Ssrvlng of refreshments was handled by the Girl Scouts and the Girl Scout committee. The shoot was handled by the Boy Scouts and lhe Boy Scout committee. . ------------- •------------Mrs. Beryl Meara, of Hammond. Ind., was a guest of her sister, tiie Charles Hinmans, last week and ac­ companied them to their cottage at Sand lake for the weekend. GOIN’ HUNTING? GET ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR YOUR TRIP I Whether you're away from home one day or longer, up Io 6 months, you can have continuous protection on land, sea and In the air with Trip Travel Accident insurance. Rates ore low. For slight additional cost you can have Insurance protection for your hunting equipment and other personal belongings you take with you. PHONE 2535 for Complete Information Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Phtute2535 tr 2536 This is where Fowler Wallops Freeport, 31-0 Tomorrow starts! The Freeport Huskies lost a hard , (ought game Friday night at Fow­ ler when' the Fowler Eagles Kept I Freeport scoreless and ran up 31 | points for themselves, AT LAST. the H. W. ft (Hastings Wear Re­ ducer) team which dropped three to Piston Rings. Jeff’s gained taking three from Piston Ring and Food Center Roll BANNER WANT ADVS PAY NOW HUS Homecoming Spark Plugs Roll Into 1st Place Tie Events Exciting Spark Plugs won three pointe Tuesday night from lhe Filters: and skyrocketed Into a tie for first in Friday Evening the Platon Ring bowling loop with The Barry County Sportswomen’s j club announced an Ice fishing con­ test starting Dec. 1 and continuing through March 31 at their regular meeting Tuesday. Sept. 25. at their Podunk lake clubhouse. Hastings High's homecoming was1 A Fall camporee. district scout A hunting context Is now under­ a completely successful event. meetings nnd the formation of a new Boy Scout troop has been an­ way and will continue through Like the performance of Coachi nounced bv John J. Dill. Crooked "Jock'' Clarey's Saxon grldders. the• Last January members Ln the club homecoming parade, the crowning Inkd. Delton. Thornapple' district were divided into four groups in a of Queen Kate Kunde surrounded chairman. , contest to see which group could by lhe lovely members of her court, ilvUies chairman. Is arranging for earn the most money. Chairmen and the "Royal Kingdom erf Dance­ the.camporee to be held at Ludlow were Evah Rowley. Lottie Matthews. land" which followed the fdotball game, were all outstanding events. lake in the Yankee Springs area Ruth Miller and Ruby Henney. The The contest has ended ...« and ...v the on Friday and Saturday, OcL 19----- --homecoming ------------------ -game ------ --wa* -- .pre20. groups headed by Mra. Miller and I e«*ed by a pep rally -and home­ Members of Bsraell s committee Mrs. Henney won The other two are detailing plans tor the event BTOuPe •« to entertain the winners i • Mff bonfire atJoluMen field. i Police and other offlclaLv Robert Stowell Is tn charge of the j,n the ncar Iuture............................. .......... and the program. A potluck supper and fish fry was Rumi Pirc association’s truck, driven Chairman Dill was to hold a meet- served at the meeting under the by Muryl Foreman, stood by for the bonfire. Communication with the ing of Thornapplc district operating | chairmanship of Mra. Miller, FlorcommKtecmen Wednesday to discuss, cnee Campbell and Crystal Barlow, fire station was maintained by police radio. the organization -of new unite, co- ' -------------•------------The Hastings High band did a operation with the United Fund great job at the half, with David campaign nnd other activities. Wallace as drum major and Dixie It has also been announced that Hughes. JoEllen Wilson. Mary Jane Miller and Nancy Erway as drum majorettes. of the Southeastern school area. * 1 I i The band welcomed Bangor to Barney Drum, precident of the o ^WeCDSHl<»alSI4M>n forming a large local. )*olntcd out that this is an JTltL|WUlVai3WU|J B. homecoming Mnd ..H.. whUc p|a>.lntf the "open” troop and would receive boys I _ « «... ----------------------------------. vikinos' school song, then formed a for membership from outside the Pl ’ton Ring and Food Center each I-.------ 4—u-n —A—T % ..y. lor school area. Rov C Fuller is the •■‘corfd ■ Krnnd »>«m Monday eve- ;«W»ntlc football and a Scoutmaster, Donald W Stevens and , »*"< mux ,n in mic the Women's v» mu Vila Bowling uowung league league,, V‘CI£22 „ _ ______ .. __.... ... .... .. . ;a as Drewrys snaggled n,. three Genell Harville. 1935 homtFred J. Harden assistants. ‘ nrewrx-. — pointe 1 I from Lewis Electric. coming queetL er.wned Kale The troop committee ineludes 1 Pi.i — bi — . _____ _____ __ I Kunde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Drum, chairman; Donald | Richard Sergeant. 136 E. Clinton. C. Springer, vice chairman; Roy Banner rolled them within one | ax the 1956 queen. F. Schlachter. institution repre­ ! Her court included Susan Schosentative and member of the disi waiter, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Food Center Is now tied for 5th Norbert Schowaltcr. N. Broadway; place after blanking Keegstra's. Gloria Marta, daughter of Mr. and I DeVnny won three from RoyalI Mra Leon Marti. 309 E. High; Patty Fred J. Harden, training; Lai Cleaners while Bonnet A Gown split Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Its match and Parmalee’s and Trio, James Stout. 628 S Montgomery Richard Beckwith, morale, health and Judy Hall, daughter of Mr. and divided, too. , Mrs. Dale Hall. R4 Hastings. Shirley VanDenburg chalked the Bovs Interested in joining the Patty Cleary’ »»» the flower girl troop should call Scoutmaster Fuller high scries with a 188-530. Lucille nnd Stephen Youngs was the crown The troop will replace old Troop English 193-512. Millie Waldron 180­ bearer. 75. formerly snonsored bv the Second 510. Joan Gary 172-508. Marj Wie­ Members of the Junior class, with land 181-481. Arlene Swanson 193­ a float depicting n "Blue World lor council. Mayor John W. Hewitt Ls 490. Cynthia Robbe 171-486. June Bangor." won first place in the Benner 180-482. Lucille Willltta 187 ­ one of 75’s early Scoutmasters. homecoming parade during the half. Klwanis President Robert Sher­ 479. Avis Rose 179-479 nnd Berna- The seniors, with n float depicting wood announced reorganization of dlnc Eckert 200-474. other West Central league members Fair single scores: Ellen Dalman bowing to a gigantic Saxon, won its Boy Scout troop. The troop Is to serve boys In the Central school 186. Evelyn Thomas 115 and Jean second, and the freshmen, with a area and boyr who have friends In McAllister 181. float "Welcoming Bangor" as a new the troop may also join. The ------------------standings: --------------Drewrys ____________ 17. Pistoni Saxon opponent took third •»m* 16. ifi Mkt. A: x. -rsv..., Fred Marko is the new Scoutmas- 1 Ring Tavern n 15. 'Tv.The Thursday callers In the Charles A. ter assisted by Richard Dean. Ger- Banner 14. Bonnet Gown and lid F. Hogan heads the troop com- Food Center 13 each. Trio 12. Lewis Hammond h6me were Mr. and Mrs. mlttec and Carl Kaechrle U the Electric and Parmalec’r 10 and Frank Kemeriing of Battle Creek InsUluflonal representative. LeslieI Kcegstra's. DcVany and Royalland Mrs. Harry Rambo of Brirtol I Cook. Pat Gilmore and George Van Cleaners 8 points each. lake. 1 Houten arc on the comnilttef. Boys I -------- , deajrlng to join should contact I Scoutmaster Marko YOU CAN HAVE THE POPULAR BUMPER POOL TABLE The Gome Thot Has Swept the Nation on a Commercial Basis Now You Can Have EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FEATURES Your Own Table OF THIS FINE TABLE . . . Without Coin Mechanism A tabic that is sturdily built Regulation Size . . 36 wide, 52 long and 31 Legs fold for cosy storage—lock to stand years of pleasant firm support, and happy times. Family and or close. guests, young and old. will Yet compact and high convenient open for secure. Quick and cosy—15 seconds to open all their playa for extra points and didn’t succeed with one of them until the last and fifth try. Fowler controlled the ball In most of the game. Their good pass de­ fense kept Freeport through the air and several times they Intercepted powes. One touchdown came In the sec­ ond quarter, one In the third which followed a 55 yard run with an in­ tercepted pass, and two in the last quarter. Freeport has no came this week. Next week wil be the Homecoming game when they meet Sunfield Wcdncxiay night. IBS Wclcomes Daughter Coach and Mrs Torn Lutz, for­ merly of Nashville, are the*parents of a daughter. Suzanne Kay. bom it Borgev- hospital In Kalamazoo nn Oct 2 Mrs Lutz Is the daughter of Mi. and Mr*. Donald J. Dowsett of Banyvllte road. Conch Lutz Is head I basketball coach at Comstock High., After todag. American cart trill never be the tame again. Jle've unirrapnfd the 1957 Fordt! that the game at Charlotte Fri- High grodc. genuine billiard tabic fillings and accessories. . power nee . thrillingly different ploy of Bumper Pool. Table is beau­ Fine quality, all wool billiard cloth with sharp, brilliant, dear rut design that will stand nut in traffic. tifully finished, finest solid rubberized back for longer wear, less The comfort Ls new — a rock solid white hard maple, natural stain resistant finish. Hand­ some enough for living room tear and more accurate shooting. STORAGE Quid, automatic ball return Convenient storage space for 4 cues and set of balls. lion room. Adjustable top insures absolute leveling You cannot buy a Tabla convertible for 2 or 3 hole ploy. table of finer con- May be ployed by 2 or 4 players. struction or more beautifully finished FOX COMPUTE Wc Move Anything Anywhere! Acro>> the street—or acn The braking is podtive — silky smooth when sour toe says "whoa." The steering is light and firm. Illis is a great automobile, finm lhe laige honest dial fac es on ihc in­ strument panel lo the effort lest loaf­ ing way it cruises. The new Ford begins with the "lanerFord." It* new Hegance romes from within, from the way its auto the country—we move any­ Complete with 4 cues . . 10 balls instructions for 2 or 3 hole ploy. INFORMATION AND COST OF THIS TABLE thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WRITE OR PHONE DWIGHT RUTHRAUFF, Agent 112 W. GUANO ST. The Big New Kind ot Ford Comes In 19 Models For lhe Big New Kind of Ford it a brilliant new automolioe package—the one fine car in the loiv-ptice Held! gelling to high school games for HASTINGS 9 PHONE 3205 PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE Inert arc actually 19 different new Lindt of Ford-and no mattrr which one you ch<xxc. it's youn at low Ford prim! .. New Fatrlanr (lub Sedan How docx it look? It s only four­ teen hand* high-as tall as a child's pony. You ran stand beside it and lean your elbows on fts roof. And It's oicr seventeen feet long ... 21 inches wider than it is high! This big new Ford look* like the fun on a travel poster. It’s the kind nt car that looks sunshiny in the rain. It looks as fresh as morning. It looks like tomorrow —like the first thing nut of Detroit that sym­ bolizes the new Age of Movement. See it al your Ford Dcaler'a. (Jrvr In *11 mndrh jou have tour choice of engine*. riihei the gtesi .Mileage Alain .Mx or one nl lhe new Silver Annhenaiy Irnrii.V-8’«• Voull hire no imuhlr rbanting lord - bin sou’ll have trouble rhewing rriat 2’0 hp Thurni/rbirtl 313 So better leave a deposit Thundtrbirit 312 Super F t delhrting up to 2S1 hp. endurance, toward increased power. See the new kind, ofFordfor ’57 at your Ford Dealer's today!. 57Ford FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 $. Church Sr. Ford Salta and Service Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, fMfcfcStHY. OCTOBER II, »H« ered from Cloverdale, Kalamazoo. Hostings. Farmington and Delton. A very pleasant day with visiting and hymn singing. A potluck dinner Friends Gather to Honor Mn. Applegate Mrs. Clarence Applegate of Roann, Ind., was honored at a birthday din­ ner at the Cloverdale hall on Sun­ day, Sept. 30. Mrs. Applegate lived at Guernsey lake for many years. They had one daughter Elsie, now Mrs Walter Ruse of Roann. Ind., whom the mother lives with. It was her 80th birthday. They were all very active in tiie Cloverdale church। taken of all those 10 and over. In­ twh 1. NaebvMa FbetM »M1 cluding Mrs. Applegate, Mrs. Katie Several of our people - attended Johncock. Mrs. Katie Kahler, ot Delton, and Mr. George Kahler, now church at Nashville Sunday and en­ of Hastings. joyed* the lovely morning and eve­ ning services. Dr. Maurice McKean Mr. and Mrs. R Conley of’ De- and our pastor, the Rev. Lennart troll and Mr. and Mrs. M. Weage Polson, came out to Barryvllle for I spent Saturday and Sunday with Sunday School. * Mrs. "Donald Old friends and neighbors gath- their father, Mr’, and Mrs. Andy Re. Mead. Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. L. A. Day attended lhe Farm Bureau Women’s District 4 meeting at Allegan on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. c. J. McKeown of Quimby and Ed Earl of Augusta were Bunday dinner guetta of the Russell Meads. Mra. Greta Fleming of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Benson of Evart were Thurs­ day supper guests of the Burr Fos­ setts. The Faiwett* were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Marts of Algonquin lake. * CASH You con get up to $500 for clothing, book,, tuition and other personal expenses. For complete details, come in, phone 2722. Ask for “Q. K." Van Dalsen. _ rrrtO *25 tO .500 fTTTTVVTITO! [III{jcjU L. A. Day and Mr. und Mrs. Charles Day from Friday until Sunday. They also visited Frank Day of 8. Has­ tings and the Wilson Spencers in Hustings. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufthe Huron Healys at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs.T. N. Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday lunch guests of the PufpafT*. 112 S. Jefferson—’/j block touth of Stale St. Former Hastings Officer Goes to New Wayland Post' BARRYVILLE Harold J. Keena. former Hastings, pollreman and former Barry county I Undersheriff who has been a State policeman since early 1854. haa been , araigned to lhe new Wayland State Police post which opens Monday. I Oct. 15 SgL Lewis C. Brandt, transferred I from the Alpena post, is to be In • command and CpI. Hans Wie- । brecht. transferred from EaatTawas. is to be second In rom- I mand. The 55th post In the department, will be in the 5th district with head­ quarters at Paw Paw. Ils territory will Include the east three tiers of townships In Allegan county, the west two tiers in Barry county and the south tier* of four township* and two Auctioneer and Mrr. Ken Mead adjoining in Kent county. Troopers, and their post* from announce the arrival of their first grandchild. Valera- K. born to Mr. which they are being transferred. and Mrs Merlin Buhl In Muskegon. She weighed six pounds, three ounces' . First Grandchild Mrs. Marjorie LowenLiial of Bay City, who has been a house guest tn Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster for the past two weeks, r-, irneti home Saturday. PAGE THREE Do You Know That... You Can Cook 275 Meals from just one cylinder of Skelgas? WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Weedland | rtxMellJ] Mr and Mrs. Keith Guy of Port­ land. Mr and Mrs. Walker Hubbell, ol Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs Klda Guy were Saturday dinner gueabs of Mr and Mrs. Delmond Culler of Nashville. The dinner honored Kida’s birthday. * Dorcas circle met. with Mrs. Gladys Crockford with Mbs Emma Velte. co-hosteu. Eleven I members and two visitors were present. Devotions were led by Mrs. । Clara Harper. The business meeting 1 was conducted and followed by u ■ Chinese auction. Mrs. LueUa Rcesor hud charge of games. Refreshments of pumpkin pie. coffee nnd wafers | Were served. Mrs. Elsie Far tiling will entertain lhe next meeting. ] Get Top Value Fall Foods plus TOP VALUE STAMPS. Kroger Coffee 99* Kraft Dinner i*.°.*'2Pk,.19' PfeCnislMixJi”y2ph0.25‘ Kroger Pumpkin 2 «.°’,25‘ Coffee Cake ... 39' PURE VEGETABLE IB ROAST KROGER THRIFTY ■ EATMORE Margarine -19* SIRLOIN—ROUND—SWISS 1, STEAK -67* Birdseye Frozen Green Peas Birdseye Frozen Strawberries Sliced Bacon 10 oz. 2 pkgs. Beet Urer £? .29’ Dates „ 29‘ 10 oz. pkg. Valley Brand lb. Swift’s Peanut Buffer “ " 57' Libby Catsup 2 7,"' 45' Shortening QDDV ALL-PURPOSE 6 VARIETIES ENRICHED FLOUR BETTY CROCKER Gold Medal Cake Mixes 25 £ $17’ Hour a 'tree­ Sun Gold Bread 2 35' Coffee Cake .. 29' Cheese Bread 'tf 25' Cheese 59' 3 93c Chicken, Beef or Turkey Bongo Yellow or White Popcorn 5Jb, 79' Swanson Pies 3(.,79' loaves Medium lb. FRANKENMUTH Cheese Sale MILD Potatoes Mich. McIntosh or Jonathon APPLES SHARP Lb. 49c ib 69‘ 8 £ 49* Mr. and Mrs. L.- H. Brumm were Sunday dinner gue.su of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mankt-r for the for­ mer’s birthday. * His many friend* here were sorry to hear of the un­ expected death of Dr. Ira Stowell of Texas, who passed away while tn California. He formerly lived here. 1 He was the son of Mr. und .Mr*. Dorr Stowell. * The new address for ! Thomas J Brown, who is bi the ' Navy. U: Thoma. J. Brown FA 5135904 L’.S. Naval Radio Station Jim Creek OSO Washington. Mr. MndjMrs. Everett Haskin of | Brunswick.’ Mo., were Friday and i Saturday visitors of Mrs. Carl Eng- • land * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. I with Mrs. William Btabblns of Ha*- ! tings, were In Detroit Wednesday and Thursday tut guest* of the former’s daughter. M'Sgt. and Mrs. | John Williams. * Mr*. Kay Moore will be hostess for Hospital Guild 25 Wednesday. Oct.-17. Officers are Mrs. Glenn Hasel, secretary-treas­ urer. and Mrs. Ro.\s Winans as' president. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Baxton of Lake Odessa were Bunday i callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns. Mr and Mrs. Duane Clum from Detroit spent Ute weekend with her parvtiu. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clas­ sic. ★ Mrs, Bertha Cotton and j daughter. Mrs Claudine Matthews, were in Caledonia Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas to see lhe former s sister. MUs Elsie Wheeler. * Mr. and Mr*. Merle Wheeler, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Car) Wheeler of Middleville and their mother. Mrs. Minnie Geiger, spent the weekend at Sagi­ naw Bay with relative* at their cabin. Tiie WSCS. Esther circle met Thursday with Mrs. Carl He tilebower with Mrs. Ivon Everett cohoatess. Sixteen were present. Devo­ tions were led by Mrs. Fem Trumbo on Ute story of Hannah. The lunch­ eon was planned for Ute WSCS , meeting Oct. 24. Mrs. Gladys Crock­ lord led the recreation garnet. Lovely refreshments were'served. * Sun­ day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles were Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hastings * Mr and Mrs. Paul Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns enjoyed a color tour Sunday. * Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green were Mt. and Mrs. Ward Green and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Kreb., and son. Ricky, of Lansing. Mrs. Stephen Perrin of Detroit was a Tuesday night and Wednes­ day visitor of Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. Celia Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Manker honoring the former's wedding anniversary. * Zion Luth­ eran Missionary society met Tues­ day with Mrs. Vesta Bom. Virginia Roberts led Devotions and Mr*. Vesta Born gave the highlights of the atudy lesson. This program wa* the Thanksgiving and a playlet. ’’A Secret Have I," was presented in charge of Norma Reuther. Those with ports in the playlet were Mrs. Neiman. Mrs Murdock. Ella Everett. France* Reuther. Arlene Hazel. Ruth Nelthamer and Janet Kimble. Lovely refreshments were served Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson of Lake Odessa I and Dr. Winifred McLravy of Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher and Mr*. Charles Leonard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Lampman and son. Frank Charles, of Grand Rapids. Woodland W.C.T.V. Meete The Woodland WC.T.U. met on Tuesday. Oct. 2. with Mrs. Celia I Townsend. Seventeen were present/ Mrs. Mattie Schneider presided. There were members from six' churches present. Officers elected are: president. Mrs. Pauline Olbtoa: vice president. Mrs. Alma Boulter: >ecreury. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. and re usurer. Mrs Bertha Cotton Rev Alice GriQin is a new member Re-, treshmenu were served. . And It costa you only pennies a day to use Skdgax in cylinders. You con actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . . or dry clothes for kta than 5c a Toad ... or heat water fur less than 7c a day. Why More Than 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: Skelgas guarantees pure fuel and full weight in each cylinder of Skelgas . . because Skelgas is the only company that checks and controls the gas from the well to your home. Another Skelgas extra that gives "dollarsahead" performance. "The Name That Made LP-Gas Famousl" MICHIGAN AHean. Hartman and Mnetan. loc. Alms. Phillip, Gai 4 Appliance Auqvw Home Supply . Bid Aie. McKuWry Floor Cowttas Bellaire. Ben'* Bottle Ga* Servke Bls Rapkh Boyden Plumbin, A Healin* Blanchard. Andrinc, Hardware Kvyse City. GO Cram’* Kabmuon Sale, A Butternut. Munn'* Skrla, Sale, 4 Servke CiWolt. Tape and Stsnls Culetca, C B. Hernan. Inc. . Waiter', Radw aTV Servke Crdu Sprinn Hollon', Botfly G*( Senks Ourlmoit. Kit Canon I.umber Cwnpeny Chukxte. VlUk and Son, Cheboysaa. F,xem.nt Sale, Coidmtet I>,VI, Coal and Fuel Company Coltman. Keller Eketrk Coion. John Perry lludnue CMBUwk, Allen Sale, Company Cueutaatine. Perry’, Gu 4 F.leelrk shop f»o«T. H. Hoekuma Hardwire K. T.wa. City. Jack Herrl. k Appl.. PO Bu, Eaton Ripirfe. R M. Kuil lUid.ue Ednanldtua. Mam how Hanjnare Itmiville, Juotn .ApplMnre Kurt.Smith Furailure Sales FaHarove. Falrirora Hudwue Company Fairview. O t. Slutermaa Fillpn, Connor, lludwuv niA. Sheldon Skelaaa Sale! 4 Serviea Fremont. Smith Hudnue A Gift Fniiipeat. Rar’, Home Appliance Gaylord. 1‘etenon Skrlcaa Serci.e Glennie. Al * Geacal Store Grand I-rdre. Home Appllanre A Sepply C*. Grind Sapiih. Gerrit', Appliance Hirrnon. liarrinoa Appltoace Hatlino. Lawrence Applianre Store Hue! t'ui. CVveyou Hrat>a< ud Hardwire HBMde. Lloyd V. Hkkoh . HotUnd. Eausbui EJeatrx Cowpaay | taalay City. B«nh Sk<i*a A Appbaue Inh-ter. WindUte Hardware Ja.hwm. Leake's Hudwue A Appliaace l.i»un« Skr-tpa Sales and Service . inpevr, KaUmaaoo Furn. 4 Applianee Sale, l.awtencr. J. Tbcmp-on and N-n I aw ton. Staler*, Appliaare Store I ewl.t.Mi, Hulldlnc Supply and Service I iruulo. Mead v Hardware 4 ImpletMOI Co. I ivhAr'4. Wv litupr . Hudnue M»ncri.ioi. Wirier Hudnut Company ManiUce. Zieha .Appliance Matreia. Ray , Home App>laace M-rrdk Whitney Hudwur V Muld'evrUe. Lawrrru.e AppiiaMV Store Midlukd. Electric Homemaker, -Lop M u>trone. Berdel Plurablsa A Appiiaaca . Mt. r.rastnt. SkrisaaSale, A Service New Era, Hovaebwret Hardwue New Haven. Furtcw and Cluk Nile*, llamiltoa Hretm, Service Onaway. Ekhenaucr .Mir, Ovcuda. Huron Hardware Ow.».>. l'ab*t Brothrt, r<«l Hut>x>. Phillip* Feed and Hardware PrewiNt. Forvhee Furnituc Company kr*Jln,» Rka’s Appian, r Ro<rri Ckj. Beam City Hudnue Royal i.Ul. Sk»l*atSale*ar>«lJxnfcf M«IMW. Knaaaa', At^tUacr Cum|mny St. Juhnt. Becher', Appliance Sandinky. Thuau Appliance Setwwaina. SeiiewaiM Fum Supply Soitiville. E-M Bciaxt and Son South Haven. SVN" -Appian** A Radio Store , Stantu*. Suntan BottW Ga* St*, kiicida. Bruwa'a Hard* are ’ Stanri*. Ekhocs A Hwhuulrr V.a/U Creek. Berta* Plutsh<»« aal Hrttlag L'bly. Lkuaa Electric Company W *jland. Jacob tAx* Coupon, Wetf Branch. Hdl'a Sk«i*M A AppUanca Whittemore, Heiarmas , Hudww, A Variety kpulanU. Buildra* SpecUUie, A E^'p U. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1956 riaavou* Arthur Crothers returned home Mr and Mra. Frank*Prcnllce andI Thursday after a alx-week trip to Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine at- 1 the West Coast. He reports he had tended the Pomona grange meeting • i< wonderful time visiting relative* last Wednesday al the Maple Leaf I: in many cities along lhe way. grange hail In Maple Grove. Ii Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs. James Wilcox were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Lester Lord, of Gun lake Monday their grandson. Robert Lord, was a visitor. AUCTION SALE As we are moving to Florida we will sell the following at Public Auction at 1129 N. Michigan in Hastings, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,1956 at one o'clock sharp Hoover carpet syveeper 1 walnut bedroom suite, like new 1 maple bedroom suite, like new 1 single steel cot 1 walnut dining room suite 2 trunks Living room suite 2 sets of dishes and some odd dishes 4 dresser lamps 3'fablc lamps Class tumblers 1 cedar chest 1 bridge lamp Porch chair 3 chairs 1—10 cu. ft. refrigerator, like new 3 innerspring mattresses Plastic clothing bags Shovels, rakes, hoes, forks 2 round tables Library tabic Sewing machine Vases Electric waffle iron 3 double deck coil springs 3 end tables Waterless cooker Crocks, jugs, mason jars 1 steel bed 1 breakfast set Cooking utensils Television and stand Bedding 1 upholstered bench 1 magazine rack Throw rugs Pressure sprayer Pictures Washing machine Steel porch glider with spring filled pad, makes into double bed Electric motor 1 man cross-cut saw Buck saw Hand saws Several planes 1 gas range 1 cabinet with glass doors Ironing board TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. MR. and MRS. HENRY WEAVER, Props. A Rev. J. Clair Peters. Butler. Ind.. was lhe Rally Day speaker al the Woodland and Kilpatrick United Brethren churches Sunday morning. Eltfcr Gordon W. Frederick de­ Rer. Peters is affiliated with the livered his first cermon as pastor of Higley Press of Butler, serving as the Hastings.Seventh Dey Adventist church.. Bond street. The sermon Mr. Petero Is also affiliated with subject was: "Ye are my witness sailh that Lord." lhe National Sunday School As­ Pastor Frederick succeeds Elder sociation with headquarters located Robert J. Reiber. who has been at 543 So Deafcorn St.. Chicago, a.vdgned duties near Paw Paw. 111. At the present time he is serv­ Ohio. He received his ministerial ing as chairman of the finance com­ training al Waahlngton. D. C., Mis­ mittee. ■ sionary college, and also at Theo­ logical Seminary. Washington. D. C. After graduation he was assigned end gueatt in the home of Rev. Grif­ to the West Pennsylvania confer­ fin. ence of Adventists, where he served They left Sunday for Chicago for eight years. where Mr. Petero is active in mak­ ; His experience Included labor In ing final arrangements for the 11th National Sunday School Conven­ which he came to Hastings. tion which was to open Wednesday Mr* Frederick U a Normal achool nnd continue through Friday at the graduate. Moody Memorial church. The Fredericks have three chil­ Mr- and Mrs. Leo Raab of Cale­ dren. Danny. Tlmmle and Beth. donia were Sunday guests of Mrr. The family will reside at 1021 8. Alice Griffin in Woodland. Hanover street. | Rev. Don Gury and Mrs. Fett* Attend Episcopal Gathering WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk I ; <i 088' 1C88 11^6.00-16 Blackwall Whitehall Save on Sale* priced Deluxe Save over 25% on Power Grip Mud and Snow Passenger Tires 1866* 7fi38’ ■“6.70-15 . I AV6.70-I5 Tube-fype Tubaless *Piui Excise fax, no tradt-in. Deluxe quality tires with an outstanding traction tread. Gives traction when you need I I I I 199 1766 F 6.70-15 It Blackwall I I I I I I 6.70-1, -.70-15 Whitewall FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H Helrigel. DD, Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. II a m. Sermon: "Our Heritage." Dr. William H. Helrigel. preaching. Monday: Methodist Men's meet-1 Ing. 7 pm. Dr. Stephen A. Habousch ' Dr. Habourch was a shepherd boy born near Bethlehem, and now an international lecturer Friday: Dr. Helrigel will hold hi* training class tor new members In lhe Pastor s study. Sunday, Oct. 21 Is Laymen's Sun­ day. Sermon: "Meditation On the; Shepherd's Song." by the Shepard of ■, Bethlehem. Stephen A. Habourch. j PILGRIM IfOLINESH CHURCH j Rev. Lila Munker. Pastor 10 a m Sunday school Rally Day! Bill Hunt, of WKZO. will be fea­ tured Special program will also be! given by the children. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent service. . 7 45. pm. Preaching service. Bible study, adults at the Wood home, young people meet at the church. Tuesday. 7:30 pm Women's Missionary society meets in the church basement Wednesday. 1:30 pm. w ,-Z" Church *prayer service Thursday. Missionary Hare — The Rev. Charles Ashley, missionary of lhe E. U. B. church in Asia, returned to his home at Etna. Ohio, re­ cently. On Thursday. Rev. Ashley the W.S.W5. Fall Inatllute of ti»c local church. Rev. Ashley went to China In 1946. He is a graduate of Otterbein college and of the United Theological seminary In Dayton. Ohio. He has done post graduate work at Ohio State. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. Sam Buxton spent the week end al his cottage at Brady lake I with his daughter and husband. Mr. ,and Mra. Harold Gray. * Jackie (WUlbur woji a ham at tiie turkey 1 shoot which was held at lhe Scout i cabin Sunday. * We are glad to re- I port that Mra. Carl Bowman is rest­ ing comfortably at her home after a recent slay in a Battle Creek hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ ton had Friday night dinner with Mra. Joan Crago and daughters in Hastings. * Mrr. Elizabeth Warsop, Mra. Ethel Crum, and Mra. Ed!tn Groat called on Mr. Elmer Jenks at lhe Marshall Oaklawn hoapitai Wednesday evening. Saturday after­ noon Dell Jenks and Mrs. Jo Miller called on Mr. Jenks. David Crum, son of Mr. Herbert Crum, has notified his parents he I Is stationed at Fort Worth, Texas. * I A group of ladies from the Brigga' church district and Dowling district1 W.SC.S. attended the Wednesday luncheon of the Bonfield W5.CS. The district president nnd vice president of the W. B.C.S. were present to assist with the program. * Mrs Fred Frey hasn't been feel­ ing as well as she would like. * The Bonfield M. Y. F. attended services at Hickory Comers Sunday. ★ Mra. Fred Frey ? accompanied Mrs. Marge Martin of Urbandale and Mra, Edna Green from Bedford Tuesday eve­ ning to lhe Hastings Eastern Slat meeting. * Mr. Fred Frey attended committee meetings in Hastings Tuesday and Saturday mornings. ment tires. Bruise-resistant Super Rayon cord jsody, long-wearing cold rubber tread. Non-skid tread de­ sign gives greater control, anti-skid protection. plus a special inner liner that clings to puncturing objects—changes blow outs to slow outs. Tubeless 'and oil other tires also sole-priced. it. Other sizes also sole-priced. Sale Tires Save Ilves I Saliilaction Guaranteed Mation-Wide. I I I I Approximate price for CeLOTEX Tile Board and Finish Plank for Ceiling and Walls of 10' x 12' Room Yuur attic, too, can quickly become attractive "lived-in** space! As fast as these pre-finished board products go on, the job will be completed! Though near the roof, occupants will always be com­ fortable, for—at one moderate cost—these modern finishes huulato, as they build and decorate. Your new attic room will be cooler in summer, warmer in winter...with worthwhile fuel savings! Cclotex Insulating Interior Finishes make remodeling easy tioaive Celotcz room designs today! NO IXPOSID NAIlNtAOl Co, iojuu^Ccuv&\ NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Hones 24 31 " 2807 7W£ WMf or Qt/yu/ry_________ 125 CORN CRIBS Butler's New Style, Heavy Duty Crib — 5 Gauge Wire, 24 Gauge Roof On Hand & Immediately LOWIST-PRICED CORDLESS Available AU TIANSISTOR HEARING AID 700 Bu. 1000 Bu. $8750 (1400 Baskets (2000 Baskets) $0OO°° $1OQ00 Riverside Deluxe—quality equal to original equip­ Tubeless — same quality as lhe Deluxe Tube-type I I I Grace Lutherans Elect Officers At Quarterly Meet Guild No. 4 of the Presbyterian ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland the Ladies' lounge of the Kirk house. Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Mrs. C. W. Dolan and Mrs. D. A. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robert VanBuslrk were co-hostessea. Oris. Sunday school supt Sunday Guild No. 5 of the Presbyterian school lesson: 'The Mark of Hope" church met Wednesday at the home John, chapter 14. verses 1-3; 1st 4>f Mra. Cedric Morey. 836 W. Bond. John chapter 3. verses 2-3; Revela­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb enter­ tions. chapter 22-23. The Golden Guild No. 9. of the Presbyterian Text: "Happy is he whose hope 1b in tained for Bunday dinner Mn. De­ •thurch is to meet thia Thursday at the Lord his God." Psalms, chap­ lilah Keenan and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 7:45 p.m. in the Ladles' Lounge in ter 146. V’frse 5. Central Truth: Pfau of Kalamazoo. "When our expectations are based Straub and Mra. Leo Reardon. A on divine certainty, life here and movie will be snown. hereafter - can be sure and stead­ fast." Morning worship. 11 a.m. Columns for quick results. Evening service. 7:30,p.m. Bible study every Wednesday. 7 pm. followed by prayer service. Monday, Oct. 15. Young Peoples service will be held with* the film. The Life of Paul." W M. c. will meet at the parson-; age Thursday afternoon. 1:30. Wards Finest Rayon Tires 6.00-16 [STOP! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life” and "The Lutheran Hour" O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "A Beautiful Word Picture." Baptism of infants and children. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Junior choir Saturday, 5 pm. ing given by the American govern­ ment to the Liberian people, he mentioned that he was very glad to CHURCH OR>GOD 428 So. Jefferson learn of a young man from a nearby Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Michigan town being sent by the Sunday school. 10 am. August State department to work with the Liberian government on malaria Leglos, supl. Worship. U a.m. control, the reference being to David Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Cook of Hastings. Gearld Huber, of Marrhall. speaker. Wed. Bible study 7:30 pm. Rich­ ard Shoebridge hl charge Save on Sale-priced Deluxe i CHURCHES The Rev. Don M. Gury and Mrs. Esther Fett represented Emmanuel Episcopal church at a gathering of Episcopal church clergy and laity of Western Michigan on Monday in Muskegon. The principal apeaker was the Rl. Rev. Brarid W. Harris, D.D, bishop ot Liberia, who spoke on FIRST CHURCH 05’ CHRIST, the practical approach to Chris­ SCIENTIST tianity In Africa, with emphasis 645 W. Green St. on health, agriculture, and educa­ Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: tion as necessary to spiritual well­ being and advancement of the na- "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. He stated that greater advance Reading room, located In__ the has been made in the post 10 years church edifice, is open to the public than in the previous 145 years. In speaking of the assistance be­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 | Riverside Deluxe Trade-in SALE | • Leary; trustee for three years. John DeBroux; piesident. Vem Leary; vice president. Robert Leary; secre­ tary. Peter Jonker; treasurer, John Mary; financial secretary, Leon Corey; nsaistant financial secretary. Donald Send, and Bunday school superintendent. Willis Buehl. Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. pastor, will The following church officerr were attend - the Lake Erie Conference elected by Grace Lutheran congre­ Engllrh District. "Hie Lutheran gation last Sunday nt the quarterly Ohbrch - Missouri Synod In Pitts­ burgh from October 15-17. meeting of the voters' assembly. ' Elder for three years, Robert BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Rev. J. Clair Peters Rally Day Speaker | Presbyterian Guilds Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Elder Frederick . Gives 1st Sermon In Local Church wm. « ».D1 F cash J J # cash Authorized Audivox Dealer AUDIPHONE CO. 4 Year Terms Available Thru Your A.S.C. Grand Uspidi. Michigan iag aid audialagist. will ba glsd fa show this instramoat to you ea Mea- Wood ot the hotel phono 2001 .for s SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND �PAGE FTV> THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, I95fi Hastings E.U.B. Baptist Sunday Members Attend. School Balloon Lansing Conclave Ten member* of the Hastings Release Scheduled Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday the Hailing* Bap Hit church is sponsoring Ils second an­ nual balloon release in connection with its Sunday school contest in which It is vying with some 84 other Baptist churches. Fifteen young people are meeting at 6 am. to begin filling the 500 balloons with helium. Last year reports came from as far as Washington. D. C, aa a response to the request for a letter from the receiver. Everyone lil Bunday school Bun­ day will receive a number with a corresponding balloon. These bal­ loons will be attached to Gospel •bomb?- each containing a tract, information as to the sponsoring church, date of their release, and request for reply. As lhe letters come back lhe boys and girls and parents who have the corresponding number on record win receive an award, as will the person writing to the church. Some 35 persons from the church and Sunday school are making calls throughout the community In con­ nection with the Sunday school drive. ------------- •-----------BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marlon L. Robert*. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Young people and adult choir practice. 6:30 p.m. . Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening worship, 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study. attended the state-wide Loyalty Dinner at the Civic Center tn Lan­ sing Friday evening. Over 14M Michigan E. U. B, leaders assembled to hear lhe story of an enlarged stewardship program entitled "Faith Unlim­ ited.” The Rev. Charles R. Fox state* Uujl 40 trained laymen will visit each of the 158 churches of the Con­ ference during the next two weeks w help them discover ways of meet­ ing expanding local need* and help In the establishing of new churches. Local people attending Included Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cooley, Mrs. Fred Bow­ ers. Mr. and Mrr. Clarence Blimp, Harvey Myers and Rgv. and Mra. Charles R. Fox. * ' ------------ < i, . CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am. MUs Myrtle Wilson, supt. Morning service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Is Calling Night. Be at the church at 7 for prayer. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday at 7:30 at the church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCHES HASTINGS SEVENTH 1 ADVENTIST CHURCH Use MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS with YOU* OWN GRAINI YOU BRING —300 lbs, good Corn YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix SUPER Dally Masses: 7 and Confessions; 4 to 5 fore jdasses on weekdays. • 9: 30 am. Family worahip. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: ' .NT. AMBROSE. DELTON "Lessons on the Kingdom." Bupu Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Flora Biddle. । 8 pm. Thursday Prayer servicer Pastor will continue study of 'The 18T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mas*: 10:30 am. Desire of Ages." Chapter 5. 7:45 pm. Friday, Young People's JJOrfNBTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mara: 8:30 am. Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs: John Belson Tuesday. Oct. 9. in CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURdll Irving. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55-a.m. .Nursery school. 9:55-13 am. Worahip. 11 am. Sermon: "Living In Accord with God's Will." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Guert speaker. Mr. Ed Smith. Sunday. 3 pm. Children's Work Council meets to plan for the Fall work in the Boys and Girls Fellow­ ship. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The Council of Administration will share in the evening service. .Monday, Oct 15. the Young People's Sunday school class will meet in the parsonage for their reg­ ular monthly meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible meditation Thursday, Oct. 18. 1:30 pm. and 8 pm. WB.WS. Fall Institute. The Missionary speaker. the Rev. Charles Ashley. Hong Kong, China. Public Invited. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shepard. Pastor 19 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Worship service. 7 pm. Thursday, Prayer service. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Waodlxnd Circuit Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Minuter Woodland Church: 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. Verden Hesterly, supt. 7:30 pm. Quarterly Communion service with Rev. D. H. Carrick of­ ficiating. Wednesday. 8 o'clock prayer ser­ vice. George Schaibly. Kilpatrick Church: Services are being held In the Shore school building located on M-66 at Bayne road. The building U owned by Ray Sanders who has made it available. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Ewilda DiUenbeck. supt. 11: 30 am. Worship, sermon by the pastor. 7:30 pm. Quarterly Communion service at the Woodland church. 8 pm. Thursday Prayer service. Leader. Mrs. Lurene Ennes. The Woodland and Kilpatrick Sunday schools are entering lhe de­ nominational conference-wide Sun­ day school contest beginning Oct. cffrfffff PMoaentm Rev. Fr. J. A. Reit*, Assistant Bunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 WHOLI OR HALF & Elder. Gordon Frederick Weekly Services 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 a m. Service. Prayer meeting, 8 pm Dorcas society. 7 p.m, first and third Wednesdays of the month. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Road and Boltwood Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. Tem­ perance Sunday. Theme: "Our Chil­ dren and the Bible." 11 am. Worship service. Message by Evangelist A. L. Haywood. 3 pm County Home service.* 4 pm. DeWill Home hymn sing. 6:30 pm. F.M.Y. Bible study.,Text: "First reven chapters of lhe Gospel of John." 7 p.m. Evening evangelistic ser­ vice. Message by Rev. Haywood. This will be the closing service of the Prayer Crusade, unless other­ wise announced. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leeson Sharpe. 'Pnrtor Sunday services: 10 a m.. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Making Our Homes Chris­ tian." music by the chancel-choir. Nursery during the hour of worship In the Presbyterian hall 10 am. Church school. 10 a.m. The Westminster Fellow­ ship for young people of high school uge. Leader. Henry Thompson. 7 pm. The Christian Youth Fel­ lowship. Sponsor. Lee Bayer. Pot­ luck dinner and worship oervice. Monday. 9 am. United Drive Breakfast in Presbyterian hall. Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Women’s Association meeting. Thursday. 6.45 p.rn. Junior choir, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church In the Wildwood" Rev. Bernard Jurgensen, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Ira Peake, supt • Mornlng'worahlp, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship, 8:15 pm. Teacher Training class, Wednes­ day. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday. 8:15 pm. Mr. and Mra. Karl DiUenbeck. Mrs. Bertha Sheldon, Mrs. Lurcne Ennes, and Pastor Griffin are at­ tending Ute Uth National Sunday School convention al Moody Me­ morial church. Chicago. Ill., Oct. 10, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 11 and 13. Tliur.-day. 6:45 p.m Roller skating EMMANUEL EPINCOPAL CHURCH party at Thornapple lake. Buses 0 am. Holy Communion. leave church. For boys nnd girls tn 11 a.m. Family worahip and ser­ Junior and senior high school. mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ Sunday services: dren. All welcome. 9:45 am. Second Sunday of Sun­ 7 pm. Youth Fellowship, worship day school contest. Second annual balloon release. Five hundred helium and recreation. filled balloons to be released. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Message WOODLAND by Pastor Houseman. "The Great I Ain." George Neiman. Pastor 6: 30 pm. Jet Cadets (6th. 7th and Bible study, 10 am. 8th grader»>; Young People's (high Family worahip, 11 am. The Visitation committee for__ the school age 1. 7: 15 pm. Pre-service prayer meet­ Spiritual Life Mission will be com­ missioned Sunday al the wort-hip ing. service. 7:30 p.m. Glad Tidings Time Jr. Catechism class Saturday, 0 Hymn sufg *' Message --------by Pastor Houseman. Monday — 4:15 pm., Children's Adult Membership class Sunday. choir. l-5th graders. Ail welcome.. Brotherhood Bunday. 8 pm. 7 p.m.. Junior Jamboree. All boys 1 Senior choir rehearsal 8 pm. and girls 4-16. A full program Free transportation, call 2893. One hour CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE long. 307 E. Marshall St. Tuesday — 6:45 p.m. Leave for Wm. H. Tibbetts. pastor monthly- service at Haven of Rest Sunday school. 9:45 am. The Wes­ Mission in Battle Creek. 3:30 p in' tern Roundup continues, with a Girls' Round-up 'Junior' G,:45 p.m Oirlr* Round-up 'Senior' ' prise for the beet ranch hand. Worship, 11 am. "A Sure Founda­ Wednesday—7:15 p.m. Teachers' tion." , meeting. 7:45 pin. Weekly prayer Jun lor. church. 11 a.m. meeting. Special speaker. Mr. Neff, Nuarene Young People's society. missionary to the Jews. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley have Thursday — 7:30 p.m.. Regular monthly Ladies Missionary meeting. charge. 6:45 pm. . Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ 3:45 pm. Junior Boys' Round-up. H:I5 pm, Senior Boys' Round-up mon: "Wha.t Do You Say?" Walldorff Funeral Home I 1 W LUNCH MEATS ANNIVERSARY 29' iT 8-OZ. PKG. PKC. SUHR CUBEB RIGHT, nir.UT — OLIVE LOAF MACARONI CHEESE LOAF PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF 18 5 9 •* 19 5 6 EA. TASTY ECONOMICAL Chicken Livers (4-LB. BOX $1.79) LB. 49' LB. PKG. 89' LB. 29' SUPER RIGHT (THICK SLICED) S®"Y Bacon COD OR Haddock Fillets (5-LB. BOX $1.39) JONATHON OR MdNTOSH Apples —10 “ 69* U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA Tokay Grapes MICHIGAN, MICHIGAN, LB U.S. NO. 1 10' _ Yellow Onions 10 «• 29c ASP, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice FRESH FROZEN 98c 6 GOLDEN CREAM STYLE Iona Corn 16-0Z. FEATURE VALUE! CAN WONDERFUL, CUDDLY, TOY DOGS FOR KIDDIES French Poodles 10< .5,5319 MEDDO LAND HOME STYLE Peaches OR IONA CLING PEACHES 389c MAMMOTH OR WISCONSIN SHARP TAKE HOME 400 Ibt. ALL MASH LAYER ■ RING IN YOUR GRAIN TODAY! Bl MIKE MASTER FEED MILL ^HASTINGS Broadway ut Green St. Half a Cenl’urv of Personalized Service Prompt mid Efficient CHEDDAR CHEESE AGED OVER LB. 59' CIGARETTES VICEROYS, 1AM, SALEM. WINSTON. KENT, MARLBORO fin REG. OR KING SIZE FILTERS PKG CTH JANE PARKER—GOLDEN, BUGAS- OR CINNAMON POPULAR BRANDS. NON FILTERS—REGULAR Donuts ■ - 19' ™.‘L99 PAU AvubIaI UXyuOl ONE YEAR granulated IGF DETERGENT PKG. u4G GT PKG 78c ZZC PKG 20C ’2.19 MALL. TAREYTON, CAVALIER. CHESTERFIELD. PHILIP MORRIS Si) KING SIZE NON-HLTERS PKG CTH. UJ ZIC L AQ LaChoy Mixed Vegetables -‘c“ 25c 24 Hour Ambulance Service GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Track* TisIa IIUC GRANULATED KING SI DETERGENT SIZE 1.43 IGE. PKG 01 A GT. UlU PKG 75c Phone 2685 Dreft GRANULATED DETERGENT 31C 75c b �PaOT ppc __________ _____________ v TRI BASTINGS mVW IL IMF____________________ __ _________________________________________ Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and ' HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stole Phone 2331 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR . INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. UaMoii Bldg. PHONE 2B10 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Boeido Of fka 2908 Bee. 47019 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoe CLASSIFIED AD RATES bushel or truck load**. 81.25 pei Miscellaneous m« Me word, BiataiB U 40«. bushel. Bring own bag*. Closet run UMrttei 2%« per mt, each EMPLOYERS—If you want to de Sundays. David Leep & Sons. ■ saccMtlre laaerUea »t «&■« a4 tcrmlnc what a mans past wort miles east of Martin 1 mile north per wort, mlalatia ckaige 60c. record Is. how steadily he work.* or 3 mile* west of Orangeville or Oluttfled dlaptep. per tac! . . . II.S0 or any other information concern ­ ” 118th Ave Phone Martin-Osborn 10c M6IUcu*l W1U M <Ml|K let ing his past hWoty. cal) 2965-Th. 3-2715. ' ( kilad U1 Credit Bureau Our usual rate.AU ratec are tn caak. FOR BALE—Lol* of nice Buttercm apply. tf Adi aot paid far by WedMiday fal­ squash and others. Also poUtoF lowtag will b« cbargad an UdlUcaM , 10c lor earryu><. FOR SALE—Girls winter coat. i. Lu and onion* and fresh cider. Van"; ' Forelga Claaclfied Raw M par wer4. 12. green, like new also meta) Market, fih miles south of Mid­ Mlatnaa ck.rjc 10c. • clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4 pm dleville. 10 11 Cards cf Thank) aad la Hcworlua— i 10 II »c per word. • For Sala — City, Country, । Oklvuriaa—110 ward* free, or ar tkat 1 FOR SALE — Saddle, bridle and and Resort ' bre.i-l plale. Call Lacey 15-0 10 11 FOR SALE — 3 bedroom modern home. 8 acres with boat. Livery • Business Opportunities Mud lake. Delton. Phone Dehor 28R21. 10 18 ROUTE MEN—Two to service estab­ lished route* in Hasting* urea 1100 to 8150 per week with 880 guaranieed to start if accepted Car necessary. Write Ralph E Smith. R. 3. Kalamazoo tf SALES TRAINEE with car for established Fuller Brush route. 180 guaranteed plu* expense* to start No investment.no cold canvassing Retail sale* experience helpful Wriie or phone GL 97090 Fuller Bru-h Co. 710 McKay Tower, Grand Rupid* 2. Mich tf WANTED—5 men to train.now for Chicago Roller Skates For Sale Don Reid at the Hammond Orcan THORNAPPLE LAKE Open Wed.. Erl. X Sat. Night* lar national concern. Earning* 8500 to 81200 per month. Sun your training part - Upie Earn while you learn Lead* into life­ time career with high income and Phone u* if you would like to raise OENTRAL COXTXACTOX complete security. Write Box 574. money for your club, church or BUILDIXO SUPPLIBS c o Hastings Banner for inter­ organizationWALLPAPER 4 PAINT view appointment. 10 251 803 S. MICHIGAN Hallowrrn Party Wed. Oct. 31 Phane 46031 SALESMEN — Exclusive city area; Shoe Skate* to be given for best und mo<t original costume. i opportunity to build a lifetime' PHONE 48146 HASTINGS or busine** right in your own city I 44934 HASTINGS aurting with a backlog of e.vtabliahed accounts. Every company a | prospect for our complete, proven line of advertising specialties, 10 25 business gilt*, premiums, calen-1 dars. novelties, bank and building and loan specialties. Immediate 1 Wanted — Miscellaneous earnings, payment* every Friday.! Our distributors earn up to 810.000 WANTED — Responsible party to yearly. Start now and ca*h in on take over *-•** ------ *----------------low monthly -------------------payments big business gift and calendar sell­ , on spinet piano. Can be been in ing season. Our 31*t year Write, ’ thU vicinity Writ* Credit Mana -: mb Phono 2111 ^er. PO. Box 81. Greenville, Mich. wire for full details today. AdvcrUser's Publishing Company. 944 Wall Sr.. Ann Arbor. Michigan.! WAN TED—An elderly lady to room1 and board in private home. If in­ terested call OWen; 3-3452. Clarks­ ■ • Corn, Oats, Wheat, ville. Mich. References exchanged Cloverteed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture STOWllt Biildiag Senke GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEERING KENNETH N. MEAD New Silage Generate! Poitonoui Gases ORDER FOR FURLICATION Farmers filling silos are reminded by the Michigan Department of Health to be on guard against a poisonous gas produced by new allage. The gas. nitrogen dioxide, li given off during the first 10 day! after com. alfalfa and clover are placed In a rilo. njtDRR FOR FUXUCATIOM Pblilp JI. Mkrball of Proh.tr hoilrr la Hrrrh ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS J REAL ESTATE BROKER Office: National Bank Building, downstair! Phone 4-7361 Hastings ORDER roil PUBLICATION Doctors.. Traveling Men NASHVILLE —Beautiful ranch- Reid's Roller Rink MEAD'S of village. Haa commanding view. school*. Easy driving to Hasting-. room, dining room. 2 bedroom*. Owner moving to Florida want* Residence: On Old M-37 Philip H. Mltrk.ll, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Phone SY 5-3848 Middleville 80 .ACRES, on good road. 4 bedroom modem house, new oil forced air furnace. 40x60 basement barn. Terms. Total price ---- -------------$8,500.00 4TH WARD. 7 roam modern home, good location, garage, nrw cup­ boards. Terms. Only ...187.500.00 1ST WARD, 4 bedroom home on ORDlB APPOINTING TIME paved street, furnace, full bath. FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Terms. Total price 111.004.00 2ND WARD, 7 room house, full bath $7,000.00 1ST WARD, 6 room house, full bath, new all forced air furnace, nice CHARLES GUTZKI CO. location. Total price85.500.00 117’, W. Allegan St. Lansing 140 ACRES. 10 room house, with new bath: 40x60 bam. double com crib, granary, ocher buildings; good productive clay loam soil. • For Reni — City, Country, Total price 815.000.00 and Resort • 3 BE0ROOM HOME with 14 acres in Hasting*, haa kitchen, living APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ rgom. dining room. Total price town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings, 1ST WARD, 2 bedroom home, full Freeport RO 5-8051. tf bath; term*. Only $6,000.40 country living. FOR RENT—3 room house, partly 110 ACRES of very productive soil; with 8 room modem house, has furnished, no dogs or cats allowed. full bath, large kitchert basement, furnace; large barn. 2 slloa. gran­ month. Inquire at 311 E. Walnut ary. other buildings, well fenced. Phone 49841. 10 11 Ternjs to right party. Total price RESORT FOR RENT — Algonquin Lake-Front — 5 completely fur­ MIDDLEVILLE. Nearly new 3 bed­ nished modem kitchenette apart-1 room modem ranch style home ments al Hotel Point, radio andi with attached garage, forced air TV. gas heated, boats furnished oil furnace, full basemenu ultra $50 month accommodates 4 to 5 modem kitchen with built-in ap­ people. $35 month 2 to 3. Call' pliances. snatk bar. hardwood weekends. Hastings 4-6616. or come floors. FHA loan commitment In person. tf made to owner. Price ...815.000.00 Notice WANTED — Custom corn picking IND WARD, 3 bedroom, basement, FOR RENT — 2 furnished room* on with 2 row mounted John Deere PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to ga* heat, dining room, kitchen, ground floor, utilities furnished, living room, bedroom down. 2 bed­ 2001—available at small rental fee near Chevrolet garage. 211 W. rooms up. Total price ...8745040 Call Episcopal Parish House or Thom St., phone 4*444 10 11 40 ACRES In Baltimore Twp. 6 Rectory. tf TOR SALE—Baled straw and hay. room house with full bath; house FOR RENT — Small unfurnished i L A Day. Nashville 3687 tf just remodeled with large picture NOTICE—Your old tires are worth apartment for one person. Autowindows: 40x78 bam. other out­ money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is Employment—Help Wanted buildings; fence* better thanaver­ now going to recap tires. We will man preferred. No pete. Call day­ age with lot* of new fences, good pay cash for all the old 15" and times. Hastings 3672. 10 11 WANTED — N'on-schoo! girl or productive clay loam soil; 45 acres 16' tires that are In recappable woman, live irt. help with school of alfalfa. Term*. Total price condition that you may have Wanted — Real Estate going children. Sunday and some $24,000.44 around your house. Bring them In Saturdays off. Call Prairieville to us npwl tf LAKE PROPERTY WANTED - CO 130 ACRES with the very best of buildings: 8* rm. house with bath to 100 acres of lajpd with approxi­ Res.: Middleville SY 5-3848 DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric floor and furnace; 40x60 bam. good soil, mately 3000 feel of lake frontage. WANTED - FEMALE — Excellent sanders for rent. Large and, small good fences'. Other outbuildings. Please give details regarding price typist and general office work. size sanders. Newton Lumber Co, Total price $16440.00 and location. Write Box 813. Lan­ Write Box 576. c o Hasting* Ban­ Phone 2854. tf sing. Michigan. 10'25 APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE on ner . tf paved road ju*l 2 mfie* from Mid­ NOTICE—If you need your septic dleville with 5 room house. Terms. tank pumped or cistern cleaned' • Wanted — Employment Sporting Goods Total price 81400.00 before winter, try J A- 8- Septic NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home with Service. Phone Charlotte 1212 W. SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let GUNS. SCOPES. ACCESSORIES 1 acre, rock well, full basement, Complete Line of Insurance Reverse charges 10 11 our experienced *ervice man repair and SERVICE exclusively at a real full bath. Total price . 89.500.00 NOTICE —No trespassing or run­ gun shop. Hour*: dally until 8 pm.. E. R. LAWRENCE warranted part*. AU types of re­ CLOSE IN on tarmac road. 3 bed­ ning of dogs on my farm. Section Sunday until 4 pm.. Cloned all day pair work handled. Call Service room modem home, full bath, full 8. Maple Grove Township.’Leslie Thursday. Huckleberry Gun Shop, Dept., Montgomery Ward. Has­ basement, gas heat. A real home; Adams. 1011 tf 3 miles east of Delton. tings 2704. tf excellent location. Only 810.500.00 19 ACRES. 4 bedroom modem home, IWANTFn—Aivnm n«*.v.r NOTICE— I will allow no hunting or Used Can. Motorcycle*, ' Bell Brnthers'sM3 inln« running of dog* on my land withsmall bam. garage, fruit trees, Houietraileri and Farit M 10 a „„„ pennon excellent clay loam soil nicely located close to town. Thiol price — John Wheeler 10 11 NOTICE — General auto repairing, Farm Equipment NEW HASTINGS THEATRE—John same day service on generator!, IND WARD. 3 bedroom. 7 room j FOR SALE—One Riteway swing type Wayne "High and the Mighty" starters and magneton. Hub's Auto home, full bath. 1 bedroonf down, Priday-Saturday-Sunday: Virginia | Electric. 237 E Green Street. ' tf milker unit New pulsator, price basement with new furnace. Mayo Great Day in the Morn-1 ■ $45. Phone 3193 NaahviUe. 10 11 FOR SALE — 1929 Model A Ford 2 ing" Cinemascope and Color, plus door sedan. Call Nashville 2511. the big comedy ot tiie year in Household Goods Stock and Fixtures. Will trade. 10/11 VistaVislon and Technicolor "Doc­ Term*. Total price .87,500.00 tor at Sea." Closed Monday. Tues­ FOR SALE—Oldsmobile, four-door, FOR SALE—2 oil burners. 6 room i day-Wednesday-Thursday. Clark ; 1938 model, fair condition. 520 W. CLONE IN on paved road, fully aize. Sell cheap, good condition ■ modem. 3 bedroom hou.se with 3 Gable-Susan Hayward "Soldier of Court. 10/11 Call after 5 360 E Cherrv St..’ lota, very neat. Only . .810.500.00 Freeport.’ Mich. Byrle W. PotterTMODERN 23 FT HOUSETRAILER 84 ACRES, 5 mile* from Hastings 10 11 DONT FEED the moths Use Berlou on tarmac road; 6 room 3 bedroom ------------ --------- ' Mothspray and end their expen­ house, full bath, large kitchen 2 room-., good heating stove. good • Livestock sive eating. 5 year guarantee. with lot-s of cupboard space, nearly new 36x52 barn, nearly new tool I FOR SALE—'Hereford calves. 300 toi —Jacobs Pharmacy. Hasting*. 10 11 good shape. A bargain at $650 or shed, other buildings, well fenced. will trade for real estate. Call 3887 I 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed Total price..814,000.00 10 11 .. Marshal) «*__ I hiilldlncr* hv Trl.Cnnnlu FirmFarm, or 625 W. Bond St. | Stealy’s Stockyard* at buildings by Tri - County Bernice nr, are ntfIclnntlv efficiently a-notniH-rMi engineered!I 40 ACRES, on good rood. 3 miles * and Olivet. 11'15) K**rvl*-aWood from Hastings, with 7 room house to meet your individual need*. I FOR SALE—Shropshire ewes, ewe which haa newly remodeled Trained Furm-vtead Planners to ‘ lambs and ram lambs Roy W. | nerve you. Ask u* before you build. WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, kitchen; bum and tool shed, other I Chandler. R3 Hastings. Phone । 4629 N, Eu*t Street, Lansing, Midi walnut, cherry, basswood, and building*. Total price . - - 87.000.00 white oak. Reliable firm. Call 100 ACRES, modem home Just re­ । ’ion. io n Hastings 2*84. 919 N. Michigan. modeled, 36x52 bam. good produc­ FOR SALE—Landrace stock hog. 10 Homer Smith. if ing clay loam soil, has 50 rod* of Pets months old. eligible to register. lake frontage- Real good buy at October 5. 1956 1 Charles DeGroote. phone 708F6 ,"”77.--------------------------------------- WANTED— Lots and only 818.00000 10/11 SALE— At Conrey labrador ; Kennels. Labrador Retriever pup­ Feeder pigs-------- $5.50-$20 2 BEDROOM modem house in BecLETSONS LIVESTOCK TRUCK­ pies. 3*i month* old. Also dog before you oell. L. L. JOHNSON Top calves$25-532.25 ING service to any market Will boarding. Phone 768F12. If forced air oil furnace; nicely lo­ LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ Letson Phone 3404 Woodland or cated, for ONLY |*,09e.90 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE tit _.$18-$25 Second Luke Odessa DR 4-7811. 12'17 FOR SALE — Beagle dog Phone 99 ACRES close In on good road. 49141. 10.18 fences very good producing Common & culls _$8-$18 FOR SALE — Registered Suffolk QRDER FOR PUBLICATION Clay loam soil; 8 room, 3 bedroom ram*. Theo Yager, phone Lake FOR SALE—English Shephard pup*. __$15.5O-$2O Lambs House won baUi, 2 bams and 6 weeks old Good stock and watch Ode.ssa DR 4-4773. 1 mile north other out-buldlng*. Total 810,000.00 dog*. $5. Call Allo UN 8-2615. and 1 mile east of Woodbury Offlr Young b«ef ._.$12-$20.20 George Kowalczyk. 9578 Nash Ave . 140 ACRES, house just remodeled, SouUl 10/11 new oil furnace, full bath, new _..$7-$12.60 leaf cows FOR SALE—Seven good Guernsey modem kitchen. 36x52 bam. Total cows, al) will freshen soon Hurry FOR SALE —. German short hair, $12-$14.10 $12,000.00 Bull! ... eligible to register, female dog. 9 Lent Phone Hasting* 4-4167. 10'11 8ND WARD. 2 apartment house, mu* old. $65 Write or call Win large comer lot. garage. Each apt. FOR BALE — Holstein heifer, due Winkel, Cook*. Midi. 10 18 fully modem, ga* heat, very neat Ruffs -S13-S15 Oct. 20. Good breeding. Chas A good income property. See this Furlong. Nashville, phone 553? Produce one! Tenn*. Total price $11,000.00 Boers$10-$12.75 YEAR AROUND ultra modem cot­ FOR SALE—Stock hag. Phone 4614 FOR SALE — Apples, peaches op celf$32.25 tage, with large picture window Tasker Orchards. 3/4 mile east ot Naahville. , io, 18 on Long Uke. 12 x JO Uving room, Lake Odessa on M-M. tf Owen Steckle, Freeport modern fireplace, oil heat, bath, shower and stool. Semi-private POTATOES FOR SALE — By Ulc­ op hogs--------------------- $16.90, erate or truckload. No Sunday LOST—Left my leather jacket Bun­ ■ ’ 89,5*000 calls. Cora Williams. 2 mile* wet»i day at 4-H Buddle Show, fairHarald Skedgall. of Orangeville. sgl/l ALL MODERN COTTAGE ou Lang FQWds. Call Lake Odessa DR Like, fireplace, tbowur and rtool. ft. 2, Clarksville .4-0032, Wm. Townsend Reward FOR SALE—Apples Theodore Cook 2 bedroom*. Total price 64.504M 10/11 10/11 10/n ORDER FOR PUBLICATION nnklln Hunllry ina >:< ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS LyBARKER'S All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Ywr M»" 7. ORDER APFOINTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM! PM|S“n.'n wiioBDxx fob ru; Kiel* ut Ml*hie Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Office Phone 4-7361 ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HE "INSURErWITH US AND BE SURE" A CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night ORDER FOR PUBLICATION wtiu 11 11 Ordered. rhe£Ju puhlleel WlLfMfTIflfTHE WANT ADS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY d pennon: h I. r-.rn AMENDMENT TO PARKING METER ORDINANCE Philip II. Mil*hell. LEGAL NOTICE ORDER FOR APPOINTING TIME FOR BEAMING CLAIM* AFD DBTRBMIXIMO HEIRS >d unpeU He Office. >*.*-.*i* e* CLARK O'DONNELL Ct«» clerk »o/lo HmIIBcv. Mcruu*. t« Of — of Prehl �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 vlllage of Delton; Mra.’ Ira'HalV Red Cross Blood Clinic at Delton Tuesday, Oct. 30 Barry township; Mra. Leo Van Bus­ kirk, Prairieville; Mra. Laura Ham­ ilton. Hope; Mra. Maurice Johncock. Orangeville; Mrs. Bernard Hlmmond. Johnstown; Howard The Red Cross Bloodinoblle unit will be In Delton Tuesday. Oct. 30, at St. Ambrose Catholic church from 12 noon until 6 pm. Co-Chairmen are Mr*. R. A. Rider Injured in Thursday Mishap According to the sheriff's report. Dean rode the horse into an inter­ section where he was hit by a west­ bound car driven by Lyle E. Gillen. Grand Rapids. Dean failed to heed the stop aign. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Shedd were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Newton of Richjand. a patient al Butterworth hospital In Grand Rapids the past two weeks. Take Vitamins the Year 'Round for Better Year ’Round Health SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS Rites Held Here For Miss Lathrop, Detroit Librarian Royal Arch Masons To Exemplify Master Degree on Monday Canteen chairman Lv Mrs. Tom Clark and Nurses' Chairman, Mrs. Dean Mesecar, II, son of Mr. and Harold Bra ford Mrs. Leon Mesecar of Carlton town­ Mr and Mrs. J. L. Valentine enRecruiting for donors are Ivan ship, escaped serious Injuries about tertatned for dinner a week ago Sat­ Smith and Mias Erma Van Luke. 6 JO p.m. Thursday when a oar hit urday Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster of Hastings and Mrs. Marjorie Lowenthal of Bay City. The Valentine's recently called on Mrs. Nettle Nichols and Mr. Frank Fuller of Battle YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT aHAlon this Thursday hi the "Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. For the past several years she has Taught in the Nashville schools At Hastings Chapter No. e«. Royal present she is teaching art and Arch Masons, will exemplify the ebiial studies. Most Excellent Master degree on Monday evening. Oct. 16. for Brothers Lyndon Barry. Dale BassctTr-Ralph Shirkey. James Morr. By Mrs. Alton Norris Ray Branch and Bennie Carr. of the lute Dr. C. P. Lathrop, were brought here on Tuesday for services served by the ladles of tiie Eastern held . at the Emmanuel Episcopal Star at 6:45 pm. church at 2 pm. Wednesday. Nashville and Bellevue chapters The Rev. Don Gury officiated near Marshall. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. and burial was In Riveratdr cemehavf? been Invited to attend. Keith Strickland and Sandra had Homecoming Is .scheduled for Nov. dinner with the family and Mrs. MLv Lathrop was a native of Has­ Dunn returned home with them in tings and a graduate of Hasting.* the evening. * The Stevens Farm High school. Bureau will meet Saturday evening. She died. Sunday at Bon Secours Oct, 13. at the home of Mr. and hospital In Detroit degree of Royal Arch. Mrs. Ward Cole. Business meeting Miss Lathrop had lived in Detroit AH chapter members are.Invited promptly al 8. Refreshments follow­ for 40 years. She also had worked ing the meeting. Please bring jello in the Library of Congress and nt or cookies * Mr. and Mrs. Alton the University of Michigan and Norris und Barbara left Friday for Michigan State University. a chart vacation near Baldwin. They were Joined Liter in the day by Mr. Mrs. Etta B. Burgoyne, worthy grand matron, of the Order of Eastern Star of Michigan, luu Sunday night. The Norris family re­ named---------------------------Mrs. Irene Hamp of______ Nash- tunica Monday. * Don't forget the ---------r _ ville’s Laurel Chapter No. 31. grand fr|ed chicken -supper and ’ She was graduated from the Uni­ committeewoman for tiu: coming*the Brigg* versity of Michigan und took her library training at the University Mr and Mrs. Lynn Perry and family recently returned from a turned inursday after enjoying trip through the Smoky Mount National park and to Look Mountain near Chattanooga. Tenn and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mtller and sons. of Battle Creek, spent Saturday eve­ ning with their parents, the Cllf- LACEY Miller - visited Sunday with Mra. Margaret Oatroth tn Naahville. and family ot R2 Hastings were Sunday* gue*ta of Mr. apd Mra. Charles E'ea^e of Podunk lake. Mr and Mrs George Kahler were , Sundav dinner guesta ot the Ken­ neth Ftahlers In Delton. Name Irene Hamp To High O.E.S. Post i vllle and Llbble Wiley of Hastings I attended the funeral last Friday ot I Mra. Louis Wakefield at the Zaag' nfan Memorial chapel tn Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Edward Mosier of Battle Creek. I Services were also held at 12 noon | Tuesday at the William R. Hamilton company at Detroit. Cousins of Mis* Lathrop Include E. H. Lathrop of Barryvillc. Barry county's Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale and Mra. Earl Mr. and Mra. Lyman Johnson were guesta from Monday until Thursday 5.89 Squibb's Therogran Caps. 60 Squibb's Thera gran with Minerals, 60 6.19 Parke-Davis ABDOL Caps, 100 her work in Munich. Germany, after a tour of England. Ireland and Mra. I. O Brady of South Bend. Ind., was an overnight guest Tues­ day of the Ben Campbells. * moved Monday into the duplex at 310 8- Broadway. 6.60 Upjohns Zymacaps, 100 Upjohns Unicaps. 100 Upjohns Unicaps with Minerals, 100-3.76 5.09 Lilly's Multicebrin, 100 1.26 Lilly’s Homicebrin, 4 ounces Lilly's Vimix Drop. 30 cc. And . family were Sunday dinner guests of the Cecil Johnsons Tit Lacey. Mr and Mrs. Harry Shute re­ turned Friday after a week in the SALE among those attending the U. of M. M. S. U. game. Many More Popular Brand Nai Buy one Firestone De Luxe Champion Tire at regular $26.65 no-trade-in i\ price and get 2nd tire for family were Sunday guests of the Fred VanAntwerps nt Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and son. Jeffrey, of Lansing were Sun- /PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. phone 2665 WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Gladys Hosmer, Hosmer spent the daughter. Mrs. Orand Rapids. Smart. Modem Pickup Site 6.70 15 I ■ ■ | Block Plus tax ’ and your 'w. 'ecoppable tire> ALL SIZES are SALE PRICED* , NOT second line, NOT third, line,.blit DOWN brand new first quality tires some os Puts Any Flrastona L Tira on Your £ used by cor manufacturers on new rars Car Big Savings on Complete Sets Tubeless or Tubed Type . DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS ORDER OUR COAL ANY SIZE Blackwall Light daty Four-Wheel-Drive Track NOW You get both with this "double-duty" INTERNATIONAL 4x41 The INTERNATIONAL light-duty Model 8-120 four-wheel-drive, pictured above in both illustrations, is a lull-size pickup, with a full-size body, full-size cab. It's no cumbersome midget, or ungainly mon­ ster. but a modem pickup with comfort and good looks your wife will approve. Yet with both axles engaged, it has power-plus nnd sure-footed traction to pull its 7,000 Ibe. GVW effortlessly up steep grades, through mud. It goes where roads can’t go. , There's flexible auxiliary power, too. Power take-off gives extra power for most stationary or portable power jobs. Exchange—Plus any applicable tax FIRESTONl LIFETIME NEW TIRE GUARANTEE OUR FAMOUS RED CLOVER AND BRADSHAW COAL HAS BEEN A FAVORITE QUALITY COAL IN HASTINGS FOR OVER 25 YEARS Sama Traad width, WHITEWALLS depth, quality and design as Firestone Why not come in today, nnd let us show you our wide choice of pickups, stakes, platforms. Convenient terms arranged through our Individualized Thick Payment Plan. f I Our Premium Quality Coal Gives You More Heat Per Ton SHOP EARLY 1 | SAVE PLENTY SAFE TIRES SAVE LIVES. Como in.. get a free tire safety inspection TRUCKS We Give S &H Green Stamps MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phone 2708 306 East Court Street Phew 2515 Complete Passenger . . Truck Hostings, Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSpAT. OCTOBER 11. 1UI PAOt EIGHT Youths from her* ir^lude: David E Norman, a sophomore, son of Mr and Mrs Howard Nor­ nun. R1 Doster; David H Simpson, r. sophomore, son of Mr and Mrs By Miss Olga Eckardt Students from this area attending Justin A. Simpson. R1 Hickory Cor­ Western Michigan college have been ; _ ners; „ Stephen C Garrett, a Junior. Mrs. Cornelia Bloomer of Los awarded ROTC academic achieve- FOn O1 Mr und Mrs Robert Garrett, Angeles, QallL. came Thursday :o menl wreaths denoting their high Delton, anil Kenne P Wolfe, sophonrf '"Many Standby Reservists of the | rfcadcmlc average during the lost more, run of Mr nnd Mrs. Keene mother. Mrs. Berthn Eckardt. ano college year . ' W. Wolfe. Rl Hickory Corners. family. ,* Mrs. Lillie Miller of Hus­ armed forces in this community are, tings cume Thursday evening und receiving questionnaires for the j spent several days at the Harold nr^tfgime from Selective Service <<i Smith. LaVem Jack.wn and Arthur be used bv the local board in deter-| StaLsick homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray mining their availability for mill- j Scheel called on Mrs. Ben Kraft in Belding Wednesday. ♦ Mrs. Vic­ tary duty in time of national emer­ tor Eckardt attended the meeting gency." 11 wa.- announced today by ' of the Southwest District Federation Walter E. Perkins. Barry county', I of Women's clubs at St Mary's lake draft board chairman Selective Service is now charged I on Thursday. Mrs Lawrence Connor of Ionia by Congress with lhe responsibili­ । called on her aunt. Mrs. Bertha ty of screening lhe nation's entire Standby Reserve, Perkins ex- । Eckard!. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. :wiil Le’son visited the latter's plained. father. Jes.se Walters, at Warren. The new law Is designed so that, Ind., over the weekend. Miss Ardith each Reservist will be called to uc-1 LeLson stayed with Mr and Mrs. live duty only after local board-! Chancey Walters In Hastings * nave given full consideration to the, Mrs. Richard Tholih and daughter, effect __________________________ that his entry on active duo i health •Kathryn, of Chicago III. c.ini" wnnlU WOu)d litivn have nn on the nntlrinikl national health. Thursday to spend a few days with safety or interest. her parents. Mr and Mrs Victor . ... . , , . Eckardt Rev Tholln came Sunday . ° ‘,LbStandbv HewrvdUs each •"M,,KTo,""! Area Students Get flOTC. Awards ! Northeast Woodland Barry County Men Queried by Draft For Future Service FOR CHRISTMAS IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS $1.00 down - 50c per week Holds Any Gift ROLF'S BUY DIRECT - SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED. . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. Single Markers for $35.00 Double Markers for $75.00 Monuments for $145.00 nn ,, IRONSIDE 2497 - PHONES - 2817 221 East State Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Robert Wolf of categories Columbus. Ohio, were also weekend . These categories are: I-R (avail­ guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs I ■ble). Il-K (deferred for essential Victor Eckardt * Dinner guests at civilian occupation! and 1II-R Rev. and Mrs. A D Burch Sunday] tdeferred by reason of extreme were Mr. und .Mr.s. Shirley Webe; hardship and privation to deand daughter. Mary Ann. of Gales- pendents). burg, and his parents. Mr and Mr- : standby Reservist hae the Weber. of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and uam,! right of appeal from lhe local Mrs. Victor Eckardt und Mrs. Ber- 1 poard determination ' H' “ «•> fW'rt >« • Frknrrt ^ nnd Suzanne of Nastinas* 131 board informed of any Change in Eckardt and Suzanne ot Hastings . Sunday Mr und Mrs Ernest Hough ‘ ""Xne^tMi J occuPal10" and Mr. and Mrs. Will Veite were 4,1G dependency status dinner guests.------------------------------------ | Men and women who are trans­ ' ferred to Standby Reserve status by I -- -----------•------------Mr. and Mrs Neil Will of Albion any of the armed forces are now rrwere weekend guest- of his parents, ported to the Selective Service sy.--. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will. ’tern em for Jurisdiction turlsdlction over their availavail-1! ability for recall to active duty. Approximately 4 J00 Michigan Re-1 rervisU have already been screened to the Standby Reserve. crease rapidly as lhe armed forces screen out Ready Reservists who Have completed their obligated NOW LAY-A-WAY 100% LEATHER HAND BAGS for LADIES NOW AT MILLER'S Priced From Your Money Means More at the Miller Store 97c SALE SPECIAL! The new program will keep the Standby Reservist advised of litemergency recall status. and the armed forces will have a constant inventory ot the availability of Standby Reserve personnel. SMJUT 8JCILM STLADI 3 CWGE MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush S Sgt. Elroy Randall is home on a months furlough after serving nine months In Germany. He will return in October and In December his wife, Kay. will Join him * Mra. Merle Bradfield Is entertaining her aunts. Mrs Gertrude Trahan of Suffolk, Va . and Mrs. Margaret Ryerson from the Methodist Home, of Grand Rapids. * Calling on Mr and Mrs Prank Roush and Michael Sunday. Sept. 30. were Mr. and Mrs Donald Kingsbury and sons. Max and Dennis of Grand Ledge, and i Mr and .Mr.-. Charles Jacobs and i Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fye and sons, j Paul and Philip of Orand Rapids. * Sunday was Rally Day at Milo Sun- ; da> school. Our attendance at Sun­ day school and church has been I gradually Increasing. Vote foi a strong Man’s Plastic RAINCOAT UTIH11 COMPLETE WITH ZAUR YING CASE I 97‘ Exclusive ' Roller-Conn Action Makes All Other Shaving Methods Obsolete! *3.50 TRY THE AMAZING NEW REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC M VALUE! Raglan sleeves, rustpreof snapfasteners! Midi of 3laufo plastic, electroalcolfy ualed sums! It's truly 1 lilt valuo. The only shaver that shaves your Hidden Beard. Actually shaves below normal shav­ ing level-gives the first all-comfort shave! Our $10°° Platform Regularly $31.50-with trade­ in of any other standard make shaver... $21.50 97 SALE SPECIAL! EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Building or Remodeling HOME BUILDING from the original pions. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Diamonds from $49.50 Watches from $19.95 Silver from $24.50 Dishes from $18.88 Radios from $22.50 Record Players from $29.95 HOME REMODELING Clocks from $4.95 Cameras from $9.95 Jewelry from $1.95 38Slai!ARMWk<a&w*y 118 W. STATE ST. Your Money Means More at the MILLER Store �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—RACES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOIU II. 195« ONI HUNDRED AND 111ST YEA* fo 4 Hastings Faces Arch-Rival Charlotte Tomorrow Saxons to Seek Revenge Over the Unbeaten Orioles attended lhe Johnson field home­ coming. Hastings lost that game, 25-13, •nd the win gave the Estorf county team an edge Inthe won-lou col­ umn dating back to 1920. The Orioles . McLeod al right end. At left now have won 14 games scoring 371 points while Hastings has.wdn 13 half will be Chuck Merrick. Lee St. John* at Belding O'Donnell will run at Fullback. scoring 308 polntr Ron Reid at right half and Scott For Only IFeat Central Cleveland at quarterback. three time* Friday to rtop Grand Conference Came Friday Ledge, 2d-19, for their fourth vicCharlotte is leading the Capitol Circuit with a 3-0 mark. Haatlnga High'* football team, The Comqt* drove for a 6-0 lead back at full strength and *upported Hostings, after losing to Battle by three straight victories, will tra­ on Jim Doll's two-yard plunre. but Creek Lakeview In the opener, ha* vel to Charlotte Friday night for Charlotte came back to tie on Tom I won It* only league game over another non-conference foe and will Dawcy* 25-yard pas* to Rod Roger*.’Greenville and is now tied with Grand Ledge 13-7 In the third period1' - for •• Ionia the •top rung of the West ■giant killer” " and ag'aln Charlotte came back to Cenlrarconference ladder. Coaeh Malcolm Gobel'a Char- tie on- Dewey'* three-yard run and Ionia last Friday trampeled St. Lee Hall's extra point. Johns. 26-7. Greenville showed a re­ For the third time the Comet* led versal of form after three defeats . -------- — ... n*Kiugan. when Waldrop hit Don Lawther on and upset the Belding Redskin*. hare four straight victories. It should be another typical game a 72-yard po** play, but Charlotte came back on a one-yard plunge by between arch-rivalr and anything Dewey. Again Hall kicked the extra Greenville shocked Belding in the can happen. point for a 20-19 margin. The In­ first period when Quarterback Jerry U*t year. Charlotte broke loose surance touchdown time on Dewey'* Clark returned Roger Moore's punt In the fourth quarter to humble 33-yard run late In the game. 57 yard* to score'. Clark pazsed to Coach "Jock" Ciarey's eleven before Jerry Blumberg for the second the largest crowd of the season who I Rod Hares* or Gorden Hecker at touchdown and then added one In each of the last two periods. The score was 7-0 •? the end of , the first half at St. John* but In I the second half Ionia really went to i work and powered It* way over the Redwing*. Friday night Ionia goe* to Grand Haven for a non - league game. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD FOR RENT. Steam gat I Greenville travels to Big Rapid* and heat . St. Johns Invades Belding. 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house Good To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us . . $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILE5 OUT. Three bedrooms. Basement, furnace, fireplace and glassed in front porch$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and hat electric pump. $9,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchan. lasted in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place w ------.$1,700.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Hat kitchen and dining fpaca together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Altached garage. Five acres ol ground with lots of young Pine* ,--------------------------------------------$6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT$ at Algonquin lake Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE. HALF ACRE FLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dming space together, living room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has k.tchen and d.n.ng space together, large living room, bedroom and bath. New two car J responsible party ... .$6,000,00 A GOOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen with tors of built-in cupboards, dining room, living room, music room and room with stool down. Thr<* nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with shower and oil furnace, attached garage A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. $11,000,00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD near Central School. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace and two thirds b»th down Three bedrooms and full bath up Oak floor* up and down, full basement, gat heat and good garage $11,000.00 LARGE BRICK FOUR BEDROOM HOME near school in fourth ward. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Cai hot water heat, large double garage and cement driveway. Price------------------------------- $16,300.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lot. black top road, three mile* from Hasting*$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM 5EVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hat a good three $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNPACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornjpole Lake. Furnished .$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is * good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a blacktop road. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, Jarge living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lot* of cupboards and storage. Cat fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WUL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late . modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new \ roof. Is Insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condl•, tion J.$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop streel. Kitchen and dining space together, living-room, two1 bedrooms and bath, hardwood Hoort, nice basement and gat heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell at he it being trantferred fo .$9,000.00 another city CT.OOO.OLARCE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culbertt Plat. Middle Uke. one of the few left on high ground--- ---------------------------------------- $2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON CUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage, large lot. On east tide of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboardt, lots of cloietf. If you are Interetted In a good home at Gun 1 *ke tee ut on this one $18,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center House is r\iodern. on black top road; a good buy at$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake----------------------------------------- $550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-third* bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding--------------------------------------$11,000.00 NICE LOT IN FOURTH WARD on a blacktop street. Has a forty-foot connected to tewer and haa city water. Is furnished except for bed. Move right In and start housekeeping $6,300.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Hat good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acre* good tractor land: balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at$9,000.00 40-ACRE FARM SIX MILES WEST OF MIDDLEVILLE. Has a good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Blue & Gold Scores I forThere tiie touchdown play. c FULLBACK—R. DUon. was exceptional blocking on tiie Hastings lineup the screen pa.** which Mahler took!' _. 3rd Straight in iover near the end of the second I ***4 TJ TACKLES - Cback rtanza. STATISTICS HomecomingGame Bangor** Viking* Throic Scare into Clareymen boi'ling league Foundry and lhe Standard* both loot two game* and are lied for third. , The TenPin* bowed to lhe leading Office cream and Lathe to the Gen­ eral*. Bllssetts snaggled the pair from Foundry and Repairs the two from Standard*. Sldefloor won over Mil) and the Aaaemblere over the Goofers. Joe Burkholder rolled serie* hon­ ors, 203-563, and Dan Allerding had a 224-561 for-high solo game. Mike Schondelmayer posted 568. Keith Chase 210-556, George Da­ ria 212-536, Ken Stamm 521. Joe Glelarotrskl 524. Norm Bogart 519, Bob Carlson 515, J. Molnette 565 and Harold Organ 563. Barb Rlvett* chalked 155-440. Peg Lechleltner 165-439 and Dorothy Waite 179-429. The standings: Office 12 win*. General* 10. Foundry and Standards 9. Mill and Sidefloor 8. Lathe and TenPin* 7. Assemblers and Repairs b and Goofers and Bllssett* 4 each. Mr. and Mra. Roger Brown and children of Waukegan. HL spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLM. CLIFTON MILLER, Br^or PImm 4-4120 «OPFICI PHONI 2751 ROY THOMAS, Uheawea PImm 2429 FULLBACKS Jun O'Connor reared around left |rtid from the seven lor the first Kou 30-ynrd jaunt for the .-mind Bill Farka-s broke lm-e for an '■ 80-yord journey and O'Cmitur ran 65 for the final TD O'Cpnnor added the ciitra poinf after, the second THE BANOOK LINEUP • 11 Hastings scored In the first and' second quarter* for a 12-0 halftime advantage but bad to match touch­ down* In the last two period-, to win over Coach Robert Walcotthard-running team. Coach Ciarey's eleven, with fine' play by the forward wall and despite little downfield blocking, ground out 343 net yards rushing und completed ) ' one touchdown pa.** for a total uf i 382 yards. ' Spartan Hero—One of the heroes in Michigan State'* 9-0 victory Saturday over Michigan was John Matsko. Spartan captain and cen­ ter. who kicked a 21-yard field 111 through the air Including a ; goal for State'* first three point.*. Practically every Barry county football fan who could get a ticket . wa* among the 101.001 fans who The passing average of Quarter­ watched the game at Michigan back Scott <71eveland took a licking stadium. as the steady junior connected on 'only one out of six attempts. Bangor completed four out of nine attempts Hastings intercepted two of Ban-1 gor'.* heaves, and had one pass in­ tercepted. Left Half Rod Haven*. who ran RdsseU Nash, pre-ddent of the hard all night, scored the Saxon's Hastings City basketball league, has called an organization meeting for a 53-yard march Thursday. Oot. 18. at 7:30 in the Municipal court room OL the City to End Jerry Mahler which rovHalt . ered 39 yards into lhe end sone Managers, sponsor* and players half for lhe intermi«sl^n *core. Officers for. The 1956-5? season After 8 minutes. 54 seconds of the are to be named, und practice sched­ ules and other business Is to be third quarter had elapsed. Bangor decided. Last year six teams played had cut the Saxon's lead In half a double round robin schedule. when J. Lewis drove around right Mason Thomas is secretary of the end 15 yards for tiie visitor's first league andJJIck Bryans is treasurer. tafiV. Four plays after the kickoff Left Half Chuck Merrick scampered 47 yards Into the end zone to give the Blue ti Gold what appeared to be another safe lead. 18-6. Bob Bowden The Banfield Boy Scout*. Olr) missed Jils third straight placementScoutc. Cubs and Brownies are hav­ However. Hastings' Chuck Phelps ing a one-day fund raising drive kicked off to the Vikings and they Saturday. Oct. 13. Workers will can­ returned the ball to the 28 Lewis vass Johnstown township from 9 hit the line for two yard* then ajn. until 12 noon heaved a long, long pass down the field to Denny Lee. tee scored on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin. the play and R Dixon's kick was local, and Mr. and Mm. William good and the Saxons had a mere Fox of Kalamazoo, rpent last week five-point advantage! In the Upper Peninsula at Sand After the kickoff Hasting*- made lake near Sblngleton with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Perry of Detroit. Bangor started on the Hastings 40 and a long run by Lewis made it first and 10 on the Hasting* 16 There Hastings really dug Ln and took over on down* on their own 16. From there Hastings began mov­ ing and four first down* put the Saxon* on the 21. Merrick got one yard. Ron Reid got two yards then Bangor drew their first five-yard penalty. Merrick slithered over from the 13. Bowden's kick was good for the final, 25-13. score. After the kickoff. Bob Ehredt Intercepted Bangor's flrst despera­ tion- pass and Hastings had time Banfield Scouts Plan Fund Raising Effort ended.' A Hastings touchdown drive -it 'the outset of the game fizzled out after three first downs moved the • ball to the Viking 14. A smash lost a yard then two drives moved it to the seven. The next, nttempt went for no gain and Bangor look over. The next time Hastings got the ball there was no stopping the hardcharging line which opened holes for Reid. Havens and Fullback Lee O'Donnell to drive through. Cleveland pitched out to Havens STATURE Stilix* is a slock of A hou.*e guert of the Harvey Hoar. -------------•------------family 'Friday und Saturday u..s Sunday Mr and Mrs Elmer Trent her brother. Ron Da moth, of Chi-. culled on Mr. and Mrs. L Z Linsey cago. CENTEK QUARTERBACK M. Ho* HALrBACKjS—C. O«nt. J ORIGINAL 2 for the price of 1 As idltrtisil in UFA • LOOK • POST plus It! FARM JOURNAL • HOUSEHOLD PROGRESSIVE FARMER g’bIG DAYS OCT. 15 Can Destroy Your Valuables measure ol a business.too. Stature is dependent upon development, growth and maturity. Our profession, m -ft this age of scientific discov- V; belong: in o safe deposit box in-our vaults. Walls belter health provided by miracle small rental cost is your peace of mind in know­ ing that your securities, insurance.policies, jew­ elry and other precious possessions ore SAFE! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insnranee Corporation ““ ASPIRIN Puts 5-gr*in tablets. Quick dissohint fast ,woi lung. . ^exatt Ml 31 1W-TAILET BOniEI TOOTHBRUS .. 2for55c Medically ipptov»d REC. 3ITABLET BOTTLES 2 fOF 28< 7?«xaff RUIBINO ALCOHOL COMPOUND Our Km st quality. Soothing body rub. pint . Rtf. m< 2 for 70< ELITE LINEN INK TAILETS OR ENVELOPES REXALL SACCHARIN TAILETS ti grain. 1000's li grain. 100 a V«gr.lOOO's Ktg 1 08 2 1.09 “RIADt-$HAVI" instant lattvwr for clot*, dun shave* 10 02, leg. m« 2 for 99' HULL UYlHIlt EtltUL tNAVt C*I*M t?**4*lf Pro-Cap , ADHESIVE TAPI LminlUtU* sticks better. Witerproof W i 10 yds. 1II.1V 2 For 40' ■ATM POWDERS Adrienne. Garden Spice. Lavender Reg.I .M CHRISTMAS CARDS Deluie, 20 cards with envelopes Rif. 1.19 CHRISTMAS CAROS Cascade. IS tail sue . PANOVITE MULTI VITAMINS 100's . Ret 310 MONACET APC TAILETS 25 s. Reg. 33 2 far .34 1100 s Rtf. .71 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Adults' or infants'. 12'* . . . REXALL STORK NURSER Complete 8 oi. feeding unit REXALL COO LIVER OIL High potency. Pint . 2 for 1.51 2 for 1.20 .70 2 for 2 for 3.11 2 for .80 2 for .50 2 for .36 2 for 1.50 HELEN CORNELL IOIRY PINS 0 Plain or tubber lipped Ref. .10 L TOT KLEM20 ANTISEPTIC Spicycinnamon mouthwash. Pint. Reg. .79 2 for ADRIENNE INOELO LIPSTICKS Her. 1.00 2 for Lanolutd. 7 shades VICTORIA HOT WATER ROUTE 2 for 2h«at style THERAMINS Multi-wlamms. 2 for high potency. 100* REX-RUB . 2 for liniment for sore muscles 6 ot. REXIHANA COUCH SYRUP 2 for 4 ounces ADRIENNE BEAUTY CREAMS All purpose,Cold.Cleansing Each Reg. 1.00 2 for MAXIMUM HARD RUBBER COMBS KLEARIJE PLASTIC COMIS Popular styles ADRIENNE FACE POWDER Regular or compressed DUO-COLOR RALL PEN JACOB'S Pharmacy .80 1.01 3.40 8.96 1.01 .60 1.01 2 for .20 2 for .11 2 for 1.01 2 for 1.01 DAINTY CREAM DEODORANT Antiperspirant m ot WRITING PAPER L ENVELOPES Cello packs 7«xafl FLUORIDE .------- -------------- --- 0] 2 for .50 2 for .80 OAKGRAIN | FighH tooth decay 2 wayt - with anli-eruyme and fluwide. 3V* ot. tubes 3 far 1.47 Value 3 for WRITING PAPER 99' ELECTREX HEATING PAD Soothing heat fw musculir Khes 3 speed wetproof. U I. ipproved. Cuarintced _ I f' Distinctive watermarked white. Social size. 60 sheets. 60 envelopes. _ 2.50 ¥jttll 98 WRIST WATCHES Me*».. -at*. frool.' Shock protected. Ladies' in durogold ■pension bend*?. O OO Each 12.98 Vain*0.00 ‘As long as case and ciystai tie intact MONEY-SAVERS-EXTRA BARGAINS NOT ON Io SALE PLAN n t SPUNIEX NYLONS, first quality. 51 gauge. „ , . 2 boxes 39t 15 denier. plain of dark team.. J.ll Vai.* 2 p2IT$ 1.51 EVERY ITEM IN THIS SALE IS REGULAR GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE pharmacistI . . .11 BONUS BUYS MLDFORD FACIAL TI$$UE$ •Mie300 1 knowledge, so shall we prepare Mt prescription, with ew own training Rtf. iji 2 for 1.27 Bet 45 2 for .46 1 gr 1000 s Reg I 49 2.1 SO ’exalt Aerosol 3.99 ' Ji of steel and concrete will guard your valuables from fire, loss and theft. Worth many times the MONDAY THRU SATURDAY “ These and hundreds more on sale! TOOTH PASTE . . . but NOT if you place them where they rightly bouse. Good toil and lay* good. Ha* tome good muck and five acre* of wood*. Owner is leaving the state and is offering thi* for quick tale at.$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Kitchen, living rdom, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large lot. Black top road and near new school; a good buy at $7,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modem house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement, furnace. Small bam. Price------------------- $4,100.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lott of thade. At) furniture including a tele­ vision tet. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$1,000.00 CENTER QUARTERBACKS Attempted pushed around from bigger Ha»t- Office, Generals I Leading E. W. Bliss Bowling Circuit To Organize. City The Office and Generals rolled grand slain* Friday night to remain Basketball League In the one-two position* in lhe E. W. BIIsa PasWm Ho.-ting*' Sth grade footwall team OErrppwcrcd Nashville'- junior high eleven here Monday ufternodhj ii-Uj, on John-on field KU- Fir-t Doni* . Yard* Rushing Before Victory dannred Hustings High's football team treated a homecoming throng of more than 1.200 fan* to a 25-13 victorj' oyer a new Saxon opponent. I Bangor, under the Johnson field ares Friday night. 8th Grade Eleven M-| Outmans Nashville 25-0 Here Monday PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1958 FAQ* TWO Middleville Trojans Overpower Saranac, 18-7 Delton High* Panther* who fred Lewis had his ribs bruised but lihprbted Delton is expected to be al) right. Coach Hanson l<tt three "duck hunters" for lhe Saranac game but Forces Wayland to one has been relumed to the roster. Middleville arored the first time Ooach Bill Hanson's Trojans pud heavy price for their Saranac they had lhe ball. Colne from Behind Iavictory as ace quarterback Louie Gary VanSlcItte romped from the 40 to make the score 12-0. Thompson threw tjje first of seven key blocks that sprung Vansickle loose. Bob King's YMCA "Y" center Ls In the second quarter, following slated to open for the Fall and an exchange at punt*. Middle­ Winter seasons on Wednesday. Oct. ville's Williamson blocked a kick 17. in the East Gym from 7 to 8:30 The Trojans took the kickoff nnd and took the ball on Saranac's 25. p.m. Thompson banged up a shoulder returned it to the 45 After two plays G. R. Rogers Invades Two tries put the ball on the Activities again will inelude and is scheduled to sit out lhe and a penalty. Louie Thompson Middleville Friday, seven but two straight penalties table tennis—eight table*—. Juke Middleville Friday, Rogers' z>S*rt game. same. pitched an aerial to Don Williamson. ,hOVed it back from Where Thomp- box dancing, checker?, a nugaDelton Goes to Hopkins Several u.un other yoys hoys will wu. Lrt be missing who uam had U-UI been switched to tuu end, tak- I| soil s.,n p__ a.wf....... i l0 Williamson for the _line section, refreshment ______ bar. Urfdimii. Hieh whioh won . U»eup. ill-!ing the ball on the 40 and went <m i 18-0 r'scoi:c. The "play covered Hi thulite board' and tex hockey. MJddlevule High, which won • ] eluding Bob Williams, reserve cen-ifn for the wore. Kelly Kidder s yards ■ - ____ —•_____ •— • < ' Yards. year King said, from 150 to hard-fought l|-7 victory a: Saranac ; ter who broke a collar bone in pjjtc*-ptick wasn't good. Widay. tomorrow nlgbt plays an In-1tice on Wednesday of last .-week; I After the kickoff they forced!1 Midway in the final period Mid- 250 boys and girls enjoyed the cen' dlevUle moved to the two but was ux.each Wednesday- Il tv co-span­ vteing u»m freen.,Grand Rapids Dave Hooper, who played rackle on Saranac tn punt. The punt was stopped. Saranac drove out to the sored by the YMCA. Hl-Y and Tri In a non-conference tilt as offense and end on defense, chipped almost blocked and went out on CaJvfonte Ls host to Byron Center.1 a piece off his pelvic bone, and Al- Saranac's 40. After Ute second play 12 in two attempts and then Jim Hi-Y. Stuart went on an 88-yard Jaimt n a nej Feather-sponsored into paydirt. Stuart slanted through nroiect hLs left tackle, cut to the right and v < outran the Trojan secondary. jr ""Couch Hanson was enthusiastic 11 in praising the blocking of his n • » charges through most of tiie game r(tCC C-OHUlierCUll | ‘Y’ Center Opens | Purdy, K-B Tied Middleville earned 159 yards from. r HI. riL-hing anti 116 in the air while LeCtttFllC DOlVlCVS Saranac's ground yardage waa about Harv Haan and Jerry Kcegstra the same bUv onij five was netted wcrc the blg guns jn cominervla Ute citU league Thursday. Haan sent l™.. K.rmr. ... « ...d. I. lhe first period to score Delton's to lead Brandstctter'a to two win* lone touchdown against Wayland. over Miller Jeweler* and Keegstra Norm Johnson ran lhe extra point blasted 213-591 sticks to pace Eng­ NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME STORM SASH .. COMBINATION DOORS INSULATION . . ROOFING . . SIDING '• K*«p thf heat in and the cold out... this winter ]|r'G«T OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY Hastings Lumber & Coal Co L»f Us Help Yom With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 306 E. Court St In Rec. No. 2 League Purdy Insurance and K-B Supply went into last night's matches tied for first place in Recreation League No. 2. Each had 11 win* and 5 defeatc. J. J. Purdy led the field last week, potting a 211 for a 532 total. Jim Malcolm rolled 191-517 and Jim Bowerman rolled solo honor* with a 215-488. K-B moved Into the tie by taking three points from Bill's tavern as Purdy's lads were splitting with the Lions. The standings: Purdy and K-B 11 wins. Mobllgas 10, Lions 9. Bill's 5 and Tolan's 2. Middleville VFW Leads Recreation League by 3 Gaines j SW Barry Youth Drive to Open . Saturday Night Barry and Eaton Circuit Judge Archie D. -McDonald will give the keynote inspiration challenge at the Southwest Barry County Youth Council finance campaign. i The meeting will be held in the Delton Meander Inn at 8 a.m. on Saturday. Benefiting agencies include Blue Birds. Camp Fire Girl*. Cub Scouts. Boy Scohls. Explorers and Summer tecreatlon program. * Florence Halliday of Delton I* campaign chairman. Jack Johnson is president of the Council. Johnl^n ha* requested all those not con­ tacted or ml&red to mall or bring contributions to him at the Radio shop. Middleville VFW went into Wed­ nesday night's matches in Recrea­ tion League No. 1 three games out In front of Frankenmuth after blanking the Moose entry last week Frankenmuth kept pace shutting out Sport* Bar while Cavanaugh'* lish service to a sweep over labell won a pair from Viking for third Wayland didn't score until the second half when Jim Shaver went Orchard Industries inaggled Joe Burkholder led lhe field with New class offleera of the Lake Chuck Regan scored the other tally two from Metal Tile, Routh 585. Bob Lambert rolled 570, Darwin tailors cleaned St. Martin’* Flor­ Swift 503, Voyle English 565, Dave Ode.-sa Community rchool are: from-15 yards out. Seniors — President. Dallas Hunt: Hopkins and Byron Center tied at ist*. Ci tie* Service shutout East Goodyear 555. "Shorty" Williams 6-6 Friday and now Middleville has Side Lumber and Trio nipped 519. Rex Schad 234-555. Earl Abbey vice president, Dan Ingall; treasur­ 225-569. Lindin Cunningham 510. er. Linda Shetterly; secretary. Alice , the only undefeated record with Middleville creamery. three straight victories. Hopkins and There were a flock of good scores Floyd Williams 509, Mike Schondel- Tasker, and student council. Dan Byron are still two definite threats Merle Haines rolled 255-565, Les mayer 520. Glenn Laubaugh 509. Ingall and Elaine Croc*. to Middleville's quest for a second Hawthorne 522. Ken Robbe 209-551. Jerry Keegslra 510. Juniors—President. Maurice Constraight Barkenall league crown. The standings: Middleville VFW trares; vice president. Thomas' Furrel Anderson 506. Voyle English 501. Larry Gary' 560. Lawrence 11 wins. Frankenmuth 8. Cava- Smith; treasurer. Margene Daniels; Keeler 500. J. Moinette 232-563. Dave naugh'c 6. Sports Bar. Moose and secretary, Thelma Harkins, and alu-1 dent council. Phyllis Walkington Goodyear 563. W. Pierce 520, Dave Viking 4 each. nnd Terry Senters. Erwin 204-533. R. Deal 517. Earl Ab­ Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hammond Sopijpmorcs — President. Rosalee English Service lassies rolled -a bey 506. C. Brog 505, R. Tolan 502 have moved to 3575 Aquarinn, Dray- Curtis; vice president. Karolyn sweep Wednesday afternoon ot last and Bob Lambert 536. Shade; treasurer. Ford McDowell; The .landing.: Trio 10 wins .nd »?"TheY »‘ave week over Lems Auto Body to move ...... « .. . . „..... . .Detroit. Benin rd it a former Harrv Detroit. Bernard is Barry secretary ’. Marjorie Richmond, and into lhe lead in the women's bowling 5 losses. Orchard and Cities Service circuit. 9 wins. English. Metal Tpe and St. county undersheriff and former student council, Robert Warner and Parkers rolled the other sweep Martin's 8 wins. Brandstetler. East Hastings police chief. His parent*. Ruth Eldridge Freshmen—President. Tom Doyle; blasting lloflman'i Drugs to take Side and Miller * 7. Rourh and Mid- Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hammond. lliinl place. Angelo's and Peg's । dlcville Creamery 6 and Isbell Tires Algonquin lake, spent the weekend vice president. Felix Gatavix; treas­ there. The Hammond's new home Is urer. Jim Houtman; secretary, Jean| 5 wins. , spilt. in a new development with lake i nelte Davis, and student council, Lucille English led her team with front privilege*. Sara Jo Mvermore and Dalias Dye 465 Lucille Wilson had a 456. Shir­ Name Dallas Hunt Senior President At Lake Odessa English Service Roils Over Lem's Autos Visit Your GULF DEALERS COURTHOUSE GULF SERVICE BREWER b SMITH Court St. ot Broadway HASTINGS ENGLISH GULF SERVICE VOYLE ENGLISH E. Stote St. at Michigan HASTINGS Play at Western ley VanDcnburg's 530 wasn't enough for Lem's. June Benner had 479. ______ Hickory_ Corners, _______ __________________ Lake Odessa nnd Joan Gary 431 and Peg Moore 437 Hopkins High school bands were tor the Beauty shop girls. St. Martin among the 45 participating in the rolled 450 antLM. Tuckerman 432 for, 11th annual band day‘at Western Hohman's and Audrey Arnold 422 Michigan college Sept. 29. and Billie Finnigan 431 for Parkers -------------•--------------------- —•------------Mr. and Mrs. Vcme Chess. SharMr and Mrs. Chas. W. Powell and on. Marcia and Thomas Ross of daughter Barbara of Orand Rapids Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner and Mrs Sarah Davis and Druzilla guests of the Richard Darby family Powell spent the weekend near and Lizzie Thompson of Coats ' Morsetown at the Powell * cabin. | Grove. RIVERVIEW Grocer & Hardware LAWRENCE FUHR M-37 ... R. R. 1 HASTINGS 11^ PHONE s*’ TRIANGLE GULF SERVICE SION OF SERVICE This pin identifies mem­ bers of the Telephone Pioneers of America. And New Headquarters for the Jeep’ family of 4 wheel drive vehicles We arc proud to announce the appointment of another dealer for the famous 4-whccl drive ( nivcrsal ’Jeep’ and other members of the ‘Jeep* delegates from Pioneer chapters all over the U. S. and Canada held their annual meeting in Detroit recently.'With their strong sense of duty, friendship E. State ^t. ot Green HASTINGS and loyalty, the Pioneers are an inspiration to all telephone employees. To be a member you must have at least 21 years in the telephony business. In Michigan Bell there are about 4,000 Pioneers — each one with more than 21 years of telephone ex­ perience. That's a lot of "know how" in back of your telephone service. And it's a pretty good indication that they regard lhe company as a goad place to work. BABCOCK GULF SERVICE FORREST BABCOCK HUNTERS WILL BE in> the fields and woods NASHVILLE this month, bagging their family ol 1-wliecl drive vehicles. limit of birds and other Tlir extra M.imin.i built into these vehicles fl««ures superior performance oh small game. Ixtts of luck to all of them, and a word of caution. Please he care­ or off the ro.nl. They travel on the highway in conventional 2-whecl drive, RAY PRICE but they shift easily into 1-wheel drive to go through mud, sand, snow or soft ful of telephone cable. It doesn’t hap|>cii often, hu| earth where ordinary vehicles can’t go. W ith power take-off they operate once in a while stray shot hits phone lines and cut« POTTER'S a wide variety of equipnient for farm’dr industry. off service. Makes it mighty inconvenient for people who We invite you to drop in ?oon and get |he facts on how ‘Jeep’ 4-whcel temporarily lose the use of their telephones—particularly when they have important calls to make. GULF SERVICE GERALD POTTER drive vehicles tun save lime and money for.you. AO-net* t-ufieel drive Universal ‘Jeep’ THROUGH THE YEARS 9965 college boys and girls don’t change much. Get­ ting them to write home (except when their cash gets low and a big date is coming up) has always v<w>’ ' Ta f-uAce/ drive 'Jeep' Utiulj U agon been a major chore and 4-uhcel drive ‘Jeep’ Utility Delivery probably always will be. HANEY'S GULF SERVICE Why fight it? The ea*y, • ■ w An W family of 4-wheel drive vehicles Al t • !iw» uetefr. twe. sure way to keep in touch with your youngster* at coUrge is by telephone. especially after 6 p.m. and on Sundays. Arrange to have them cal! 'ou often. 'Hive thtm ttierje th* charge* if you like. You'll enjoy lhe conversadoti as VILLTS...nakirs if til nitt's mt nihl nktlis much as they wilt FORREST HANEY Rates are surprisingly low, LAKE ODESSA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, IBM PAGE THREW Wf) Enler Gulf’s “Life of Riley” Contest I I i WILLIAM bendix, star of "The Life of Riley” TV show, points out your royal Riviera playground. MBT14E UFe 00 WlEYlH A ON WIN 30 FABULOUS DAYS *200 A DAY TO SPEND OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Fly via a luxurious Pan American Super 7 Clipper Fly direct to Nice, France in 20 hours, via It’s a once-in-a-lifetime trip for two. You the world’s most experienced airline. Live in a enjoy scores of happy holiday experiences— Riviera mansion for four fabulous weeks. receive $200 a day to spend! Reign in a royal home, with all modern con­ Your own limousine whirls you through a veniences. You have everything for sports, gay round of gala events in nearby Nice, amusement, exciting vacation adventures. O NEXT o prizes I -----------*- R NEW--------------------------CITROEN SPORTS sports SEDANS! sedansi 2 j| ni The revolutionary DS 19 by CITROEN of France—safer, smoother, first with automatic air-oil suspension. Cannes, Monaco and other'Rivicra play­ Servant staff, luxury furnishings, glamor­ grounds. Golden beaches, festive occasions, ous patio, private swimming and boating fa­ dazzling scenery... sport, pleasure, regal re­ cilities ... all this and more ... all yours in a laxation . . . you live the Life of Riley for a stunning setting on lhe Mediterranean! magnificent, memorable month! and a Gulf galaxy of I CB ■ OO other sola PRIZES o TfligB •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SIMPLE TO ENTER—EASY TO WIN! Just complete this jingle. Enter as often as you wish. All entries must be on official Contest Entry Blanks, Gulf No-Nox is the gasoline That’s famous 'cause rt burns so clean. Fill up at Gulf, and you will see I Revolutionary TAPPAN Eko- tt MAGNAVOX Color TV Sets. 10 HIGGINS, Inc. of New Orleanl which contain complete contest rules. Get yours free tronic ranges—-cook at amazing Featuring Hi-Fidelity Color and ,14-foot deluxe outboard run* at any Gulf station. Contest Closes midnight, Oct. 31. speed without heaL Sound. ibouts and trailers. (Make your last word rhyme with "see.”) { Clean-burning No-Nox gives you • many more miles of new-car power! • 9 W 4) II HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN 1. No-Nox burns clean because Gulf refines out the “ Hirtv-hiirninp tail-end" tail-end” found in ordinary gas. oa<;. “ dirty-burning 2. Gulf No-Nox combats the formation of carbon deposits which "shrink" your engine power. 3, Gulf No-Nox protectsyour engine,helps keephew- car power intact for thousands of extra miles. 1957 IIICIOIIII Laundry U Magnificent MAGNAVOX Hi* Pain. “For the savingest wash­ Fidelity Radio-Phonographs — SO BROWNING Shotguns. Double Automatic Lightweight models days ever.” with Tour multiple speakers. with cases. . * 67 MMtofs»>Ocean City 4. Gulf No-Nox is a high-octane gasoline that gives more miles per gallon in short-trip driving. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ o Fishing Sets. Complete deluxe fishing outfits. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl GET FREE ENTRY BLANKS ®JW FROM YOUR GULF DEALER —where you get that clean-burning No-Nox! o �■art basting, b^xneb, moz rOia fl i. II* 1 z-»_____ 1 Delton High Grad « j 11 • z-t n In Al (non ( .Ol _ lece . llnmprnmiliu gxir/rrt < iPlav i<< y .college chapel Friday and Saturday by the Albion College Player?. । Gary play* the part of Mr. Gill. The play i* being ptearnted a* a highlight of the 1856 homecoming I program. Performances start at 8<15 nnal rf|r<s <Onight is Name Leon Wileox Head of Retarded Children’s Group Gary BuelUnd. ot DowllM. 119» I «>»" “ I* ’< • »dgraduate of Delton High school. Ls I misson charge. . Izon Wilcox of Delton was elected a member of the cart of "The Show• ■ president of the Barry County AaOff.” a character comedy by George Banner Classified Advertising ,-Delation for Retarded Children Kelly to tie presented in the Albion Deadline — 5-30 pm. Tuesday. Tuesday, Oct. 2 - Other officer* are: Mr*. Eme*t Carlson. Delton, vice president: Mr*. Robert Linderman. Hasting*, vecrelary: Mr*. Kay llennenhl. Delton, corresponding secretary, 1 and Tom Ogden, Hustings, treas। urer. 1 Two major subject* for discussion I were the best way to handle the high transportation costs Involved irj- lKihging children to the school -from all over the county and what kind, of program might best meet the needs of older retarded children in the county. It was decided not to charge any parent presently sending his child to school ar. additional amount, but the Increased cost of transportation whenever the regular route wa* altered was brought to the attention of those present. Suggestion* were made (or future exploration of activities for young retarded adults with the recommendation that thi* subject be considered more intensively at future meetings. Mr* Joseph Hubert, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce I Auxiliary, presented the association with a check for 1170 and indicated that this organization would again endeavor to help the Special Edu­ cation .school by sponsoring another project before the term u over. • Thr fine*: home-within your income with sys­ tematic savings PLUS our generous earnings! MILO Open your profitable Down Payment Saving* Ac­ count today and start Having regularly By Mrs. Frank Roush PLEASANT RIDGE BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BU)G. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loon Bank System FAIR LAKE By Mn. Wirnit Kalsty Mr. and Mrs Donald Epplehelmer tries visited. She la an elected mem­ I—-I.MmUmi _ , f Ma. 4-4511 nnd family Of Lake Odessa spent ber nnd only woman to serve on the By Mrs. Charles Pixley Mr. and,Mrs. Harlow Barnum and Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Saginaw city'council, is an officer Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert granddaughter. Cindy, called Sun­ ! Wilcox were In Grand Rapids Mon­ of Zonta International, and L* very day on Mr. and Mrs. Edward day on a business trip. * Mrs. Thel­ active in church and community Thompson. Sunfield. * Miss Ann ma Dunn and children of East Lan- and civic affairs. Mrs. Francis has ape pa red in many performances nil Grashuis. whp 4* attending MS U. :ng and a Dutch girl. Engeiena De .long, that lives with Mrs Dunn and over the country and Canada *« was home over the weekend. * Mrs goes to M. 8 U.. were Sunday guesL* lecturer and story teller. She also Helen Kerchner, Marilyn and Ron­ I of Mr and Mrs Hurry Dunn. * Mr had a chance to meet many old nie of Grand Rapids called Sunday- niid. Mrs RuaeU Whittemore were friends during her appearance here. on Mr. und Mrs Richard Riggs. * Sundav evening guests of Mr. and Her mother is Mrs. Alonzo Decker. Mrs. Travadon Wilron of N. Grand Mrs' Garth Floris of Shultz. Rapids and Mrs Norma Haynes of Hastings called Saturday on Mr and Mr* Warnie Kelsey. * MT. and Mrs Erank Kilmer. Marjorie and By Mrs. Ted O’Laufhlin Loyd were guests over the weekend with relatives at Rising Sun. Ohio. By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mra Clinton Brill and Mr nnd Mrs O. Grounds of 11* SmmS Ihol n*n DR 4-4041 boys drove up to Barryton Bunday Ionia and Mrs Dorotha Inman and Sharon of Hasting^ were supper Mr. and Mrs D->nnld Haney have to spend the day with her slater. Mrs. Wayne Wood and family. * guest.- of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oras- purchased the house of Mr. and huis and Nancv on Thursday. * Mrs. Donald Kauffman on Third The Birthday club met with Mrs. Mr and Mr* Albert Kinne are va­ avenue. The Kauffman* plan to Gordon Case Wednesday evening. * cationing in a cottage at Gun lake move to Hastings for the present Mra. DaUy Thompaonb house guest. * Sunday morning at 8:45 special and the Honeys will move into the Mr* Abbott, of Lawrence, returned number by Linda and Sandra Neil, iuxise * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb home Sunday. The Leo Hendershotts also a song by Ronnie Neil and a and Patricia spent the weekend at drove her as for ac Kalamazoo. * piano solo by Helen Mason * Alan tiieir rottage at Big Bus* lak/near Mr. and Mrs. Ted OLaughlin and Richardson of Jamestown and Myrle Peacock * Audra E Francis of family called on hi* parents in Richardson went to Butchawana Saginaw was the guest .speaker at Battle Creek Sunday * The MeaCanada. Wednesday to visit a cousin. •he meeting of the Lake Odessa , dame* Leo Hendershott. Warren Mrs Deda Getchell They returned Woman’.* chib Friday. A I o’clock Brogan. A. C. Clark. Harold StanSunday. * Mr and Mrs George luncheon wa* served to about 70 i ton und Floyd Garrison attended a Ragla. Mr. and Mrs Edward Barber. member* and guest*. Mr*. Francis, a shower for bride-elect Mrs Ella Betsy and Keith were gue*te on home town girl und graduate of I Smith ot Dowling, Friday * Mrs glenderahoU jiad a birthday Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Lake Odessa High school, gave an 1 Leo impersonation ot Grandma Mose* in dinner Wednesday in honor of Mr* Mulllson and Holly. Livonia. 1 characterization reading. "Keep! Gordon Thompson. * Welcome to Mr. and Mrs Ward Wood and Your Fblth Creeping In." and paint- our new neighbor.*. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ward Wood. Jr, and •d a very beautiful landscape while' Loren Wilkins. Donald and Susan. son. Larry, of Lansing and Mr and Mr*. Louis Stickel of Kalamazoo were guests on Sunday with Mrs Ruby Wood and Mr and Mrs Grey-, don Wood * Mr. and Mrs Arthur^ Richardson were Sunday guests of' Mr and Mrs. John Richardson and j family at Whitehall it LAKE ODESSA Hendershot-McOmber Rally Day at Milo church wa.* nicely attended and u very interest­ ing meeting throughout. We wel­ come more every Sunday. * Mrs. Mrs. Russell Whittemore Hugh Neff is caring for her daugh­ ter in her home. She ha.* just gone Mrs. R. W Erwoy and Mr-. Harry through a serious operation: Her husband. O K Coult. and little Dunn were in Allegan Thursday. | daughter of Battle Creek are also attending a district Farm Bureau, staying in the Neff home awaiting meeting. * Mr. and Mrs Orville the recuperation of his wife and Ehrhardt and family of Battle Creek were Tuesday supper guesta of Mr the mother. Mr. and Mry Frank Roush and and Mrs R W. Firway * Sunday | Michael entertained Mrs. Hans Nel­ callers on Mrs. Libby Douglas* were son and daughter of Reed City and Mr. and Mr* Myron Bishop and Mrs Chas Jacobs of Grand Rapids family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Jack Brad­ Tom Baird and family of Charlotte ' field and children. David nnd Jill * Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent the weekend with the latter’* were Monday .-upper guesta of Mr step-father helping him Harvest his and Mrs. Chester Lyons of the j grapes * Fayette Randall and Paul I Chidester district. * Alpheus Dunn । Fisher spent the weekend in Kala­ whs in Ann Arbor Saturday to sc- I I the football game, then spent thmazoo visiting friend.*. I rest of the weekend in DeTFbit * I Mr and Mrs Kenneth Adami and Sunday caller* at the Roy Oaks were 1 family of Yorkville called on the I \-,r and Mrs Melvin Ouks and Edar Hoevenalra and Mrr. Tillie . umily and Delilah Oaks of Hast- i Hoevenair Sunday lings. * Mr and Mp Melvin Smith1 Q—Could I wait until winter to put on my fertilizer? A—In some sections, good results hove been obtained from applying plant food on snow, but soil special­ ists worn against risking possible run-off from rain and melting snow on frozen ground. It is better to get the plant food on before frost hardens the soil. Q—Can I apply mixed fertilizer in the fall? Q—Will I get ai good a yield from eorn if I put nitrogen on this fall instead of next spring? A—You certainly may The soils of the Midwest permit this type of fertilization without much danger of loss. A—Several agricultural colleges throughout the Midwest hove conducted b series of tests with ammonium nitrate On one set of plots, they plowed the fertil­ izer under in the fall. On adjacent plots, they disked it in during the spring. When they com­ pared yields between the two plots, they found that it mode no difference ot all whether am­ monium nitrate was pui on in the foil or in the Spring Possible exceptions to this would be in areas where a lock of adequate snow cover might allow blowing off of fertilizer from the ground. Q—Should nitrogen be applied in the fall? A—Yer The placement of nitrogen when plowed down 'may be superiorjo broadcast and disked-in or side dressed nitrogen. Q—Why bother to put on fertilizer in the fall? Q—If results from fall and spring fertili­ zation are the same, why put fertili­ zer on in the fall? A—Spring is the busiest time of yeor for every farmer. It is. therefore, much to his advantage to hove-ffk fertilizer in the soil when this busy time arrives. Also, dealers will usually give <r discount in the fall of the year to encourage this type of buying There is also another favorable factor, and that is that you can usually get the exact kind of fertilizer you want and need in the fall of the yeor. In the spring, however, you may find that the supply for your correct grade is gone and you will hove to settle for a less desirable one A—Yes. Fall applications of nitrogen, phosphate and potash fertilizers hove been just as efficient in stepping up corn and small grain yields os have applications mode in the spring, prior to planting. However, if only starter fertilizer is being applied, spring application is considered to be more logical. Broadcasting in the fall is profitable Q—What if I put fertilizers on residues this fall and then plow down corn stalks, straw and other crop residues? A—Doing this will speed up the decomposition Of the organic matter, build better soil structure, and moke more certain the proper feeding of the crops planted next spring. Q—Would it do any good to apply fertil­ izer on my pasture land this fall? A—If you top-dress your pastures after the grazing sqpson. you will see them fairly jump up early next spring during the best growing weather, from the plant food you hove already mode available down in the root zone. Whrt a beautiful way to »»iog into F*IH It'* ()l<l«moliile'* value-packed, budget-priced "88.”! - at a Jwst <on»ld»r the featuren llie great Rocket Engine—a ntnootb 230 horsepower'—giving yoi down-to-earth prlcel Let's not forget that it could get real cold any day now That’s why it’s so important to have your car Winterised soon. Stop in and let our competent staff handle this HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. 214 S. Jefferson Street. Hastings Phone 2240. S. Er H GREEN STAMPS! A—Yes. all but sandy soils, and these comprise only a small percentage of the total cultivated land area in the.states. Q—Will fertilizer applied in the fall be as effective as if it were put on in the spring? gives you rocketing perlormanco COLUMBUS DAY Columbus Day points up the fxt that sp much progress has been packed into the years since that great day Columbus sailed his fleet this way. So, as we pay a tribute to the skipper and his hardy crew, let’s nor forget the rest who came and gave this nation its great name. Q—Ar6 all soils in the North Central region suitable for fall fertilization? to do bulk spreading m the fall of the year while the ground is solid and it is possible to drive over fields. Another factor is that the form work lood in the foil is usually not os heavy as it is in early summer In other words, when fertilizer is put into the soil in the fall, it is there when the growing plants need it most t THERE'S NO BETTER SEASON THAN up to Oldsmobile ... the car that Dr Elmer Becker, president of Huntington college in Indiana, wa* a Sunday guest of Rev. and Mr* B. L. Jurgensen and family. By BOB HARTOM QUESTIONS and ANSWERS on FALL FERTILIZATION A—In the first place fields ore usually in better condidition for applying nitrogen in the fall, than they are in the spring. It is also much more efficient for the dealer to move a larger portion of his annual fertilizer tonnage and. because of this, farmers can gain a discount by buying their plonpfood at the end of summer. Truckers also find it advantageous THERE’S NO BETTER REASON THAN THE Now's the best time to step Mr.*. Lew Bates la a patient at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, recover­ ing from surgery performed Oct. 1. Mr Bate* wa* taken seriously HI toon after und I* also at the hos­ pital. Our sympathy is extended td both. * Mr and Mra. Hartwell ot near Nashville called at lhe Pixley home Thursday, a Mrs. Morrison of Kalamazoo plan* to spend several day* with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kelly. Mrs. Lionel Haight and girl friend of Mt. Pleasant were dinner guest* of her aunt. Mr*. Charles Pixley, and father. Jesse Robart Mr. Robart returned with them to Mt Pleasant where he will spend tiie Winter. * Mr*. Bessie Jones and her daughter and son In law. Mr and Mrs. Rol­ land Tack, of Puw Paw plan to leave Oct 13 for an extended auto trip to California where they will visit rela­ tives at Banta Monica end Ixk An­ geles. They will take the southern route. Mr*. Jessie Maynard of Bat­ tle Creek will accompany them. Mr*. Charles Pixley spent the weekend with her son. Clarence, and family in Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond were aL*o dinner guenu Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Newton at­ tended a wedding at Vermontville Mr and Mrs Dotjald Moore *nd family from North Carolls a plan to make their home In Hasting* for a while. ---------------------- Reprint from CROPLIFE----------- :----------- GLASS CREEK Hastings Wiovttt u, 11 of the Goodwill district'were Thurs­ talking This is one of her hobble* day vldton ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell and others are collecting antiques Whittemore. and taking colored slide* of coun- economy when you want it and all lhe power sou'll ever nerd for safety'a sake! There’* a road-hugging ride only a big car can provide. And styling dial will stay new—and bold it* value loo! So make your mor* in a big way. up to Old*! You'll like doing buxinrw tlw Old-moLile quality way. Izt u* *bow you ... ruMc? •ZM M. .a IViawy-fcAf '-e* •• Q—Would fertilizing this fall help to avoid winter killing of legumes? A—An odequoteJM^Iy of plant nutrients will help over­ come this situation, since it-odds in the accumula­ tion of reserves through the cold months. A heavy feeder like alfalfa, particularly benefits at the end of o five ton an acre harvest season, from fall fenlization. especially’with phosphate and potash. Renewing the soil’s potassium and potash supply in September of October will get the stands through the winter better. Q—If this is true, why is fall fertilization not practiced more widely? A—Soil scientists have only recently mode field tests along this line, and the knowledge of what fall -fertilization con do has not reached every quarter ‘ os yet There is also some inertia to overcome, and. also, a great deal of education along this line. Some 16 years were required for the idea of hybrid corn to catch on generally, so it could be expected that the idea of fall fertilization may not be ac­ cepted suddenly. Q—Can I store fertilizer this winter and have it in good condition when I wish to use it next spring? A—It oil depends upon the facilities used in storage. Bags of fertilizer should not be piled more than six or seven high and should be kept off of the ground or concrete for best results Naturally, the building in which the fertilizer is stored, must be weather tight to keep out rain or excessive mois­ ture. Under these conditions, fertilizer will keep in good shape, particularly the granulated type Q—Is it possible to apply anhydrous am­ monia or other forms of nitrogen in the fall of the year without excessive loss from leaching? A—The answer to this question depends largely upon the matter of whether the soil becomes frozen solidly during the winter months. The anhydrous ammonia, upon being injected into the soil, changes its form to a solid which'does not escape from the soil os gas. In ground that freezes solidly throughout the winter, there is no danger of losing the nitrogen thus applied. OUR SUMMARY—for most crops you should still use sc me starter fertilizer in or near the raw at planting time. LD S M O B I 1 ----1435 S. . 11 APPROVED BY MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY YOU'RI ALWAYS WILCOMI AT YOUR OLOSMOBIL1 QUALITY DIALlK'SI GET OUR PRICES HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO. HANOVER HASTINGS Bl CARIFUL . . . ORIVB SAFILYI - \ PHONE .2153 "■ ■"" ON BUltK FERTILIZER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (fefiP \Vv.-r PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS LET US SPREAD IT FOR YOU NOW AND AVOID THE SPRING RUSH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-10-18.pdf 3d4c5df0894eb8a1b535647e7a758c3e PDF Text Text Barry Farm Bureau to Discuss Issue at Annual Meeting Members to Vote on Local, I State, National Questions 1 Resolutions favoring a two-way. There are 1.189 family member* traffic stop while school buses are of the Barry Farm Bureau. loading and unloading, liability in-1 Resolutions prepared in comsurance on all vehicles before they imuniiv ynm, Bureau rrouns In~nu„u»uon ol T ihS, ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR public questions will be presented, _ . . , , , to members of the Barrf County I Ofr-?* ,!hey Farm Bureau at their meeting here ‘hat bc«u*e "of the traffic Tuesday. Oct. 23. at the Methodist i ha“r«1 cauwd by group; of slaw­ church * i moving county road trucks, we recThe buslnewi session staru at 8'°n?mend ^al c.?UUy„ U?Cju drive at least 35 miles per liour Eteelion of diractor* of the ;**‘en reluming to the county county organization, and delegates On the State level, resolutions In­ to the State convention Nov. 1-9, In addition to voting on resolu- clude: • on i SUnon Jr “w-TurnII 1. Favoring use of prison,labor »'>»" a®- building and repairing prison build- j “ "I 24 PAGES — 3 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER Hastings School Committee Will ■'Study Curriculum MANY campaigns Long-Raw Kral,.anon Pro,ram; I tlon as director* from the Northwest 1 ,, . .1 C omplete Schnol Payment quarter. E J Bale* and Keith Mar- r3ul^ne^ "B,,ard °r ““C*”0” members at low from the Northeast quarter. Per- | । 5anS»»rttSttSnce ,he re“ular meeting Wednesday rls Quick and Paul Bi?riu from the ’J puv^ * B two-wl7li^ffk'‘.top n°°n Ot ,3W weelt aP°roved naming boutheast and Gerald Smith. Lyle T * ' „r . “ “‘'n’Ticulum study committee" Champion. Farrell Jenkin* and PhU- 1 MOI“ AB4>i T: , which would make a continuous in­ llp Born as directors nt large. Two! • • • FARM BUREAU.) ves'lvation of the present course*! dlreclorr at lurge'ure to be named.I <PlpiiM turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.) offered in the local schools, facilities; ---------------------------------------.in(l they might be Improved I The committee. Sunt. L. H. Lamb * said. I* to inclode the principals Delton Community Fair Opens Friday Willi Contests 18. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 25 Appeal for United Fund, Red Cross Money Underway Ask All Barry Residents to 'Dig Deeper to Finance Activities Of 1 oath Agencies. Other Groups GIVE ENOUGH FOR ALL! Steve Ilaubousch Speaks to Groups In Hastings Area Central and the high school and teacher* from each school plus one from Central elementary and Members of the new studv group, after completing u preliminary| studv. will report to the board and! to others interested. Supt tomb reparted that Has­ ting* High would again be host to the Barry County College Night program for Juniors and senior* in all area high school*. The program will be on Nov. 27. Parent* of stu­ dents who expect to matriculate in colleges the following Fall will also be invited Representatives of various colleges will be present. Supl. Iamb reported that with the final payment of 8100 to Cen- Hasting*" an<l Barrs Cotinty"* L'nilrt! Fiin<l-Rr>l < i.>» <.i«npaign ■ mH untlrrway Monday and Co t hairiiirii John Kimli.dl. -upt. of Vi-h-k ville's schools, and Wlhiir Steebs. Bain - agri<ttltifral agent, ire ■» that th? ioal of 542.800 miuhl lw re.uheii In. Hastings. Co-Chairmen Frank Ritchie, manager ->i the Consinners I’owrr company here, and Rn*«rll Hankins. manager of Miller untecr workers to complete ■paign wii hin a week'- time. if i possible. The United drive was start Public lt> Hear Talk kickoff brrakfa> handling ability and safe driving. and doughnutIt H.II.S. Tonight Klwanis club A gentleman by the name of SteLeonard Kroes and George Hvde by,terian Hall. EDUCAT1ONAL LEADERS—Haatlngr was host lo the Citizen* Ccn- I phen A Haubousch Is addressing assisted bv the following students: .--------- ---mj—-...---------- -• - ------- ■— —•— various groups of the Hastings com- : Robert King, director ->t H-i-img D SUeinsma. G Bourdo. J Klinger. muiiltv this week on the current YMC A, and Youth Council pro­ E Rahley. T. Sapp. D. Ford and right. Mu. Philip Mitchell, Hastings; Mrs. Arnold Towns, Nashville, gram-, and other speakers told uboti' situation in Palestine. B. Barber. • chairman of the planning committee, and Mrs. Erik von Reis. Men spoke to the the programs which are financed oj At 1:30 the tractor pull will get the campaign. In the picture, left to right, are: Don GIIL Hastings High principal; under wav under the direction of the Methodist Ch ester Geukes. Middleville; Otto Yntema. Western Michigan college. | Chairman Hankins urged the Arthur Steehv BamrA norict'ltuml. I unteer workers througlunir agent He will be naslsU'd by Teach­ group county supt. of schools, and Richard Guenther. Hastings, consultant­ I county to assist donor- to ers Thurlow Stuck and Don Jack­ the electrical contract on the* pledges oo that contribution* on special education for the State dept, of public Instruction. son. and W. Solomon. C. Orbeck. high school. school expandon program. 87.501.46 —Photo by Richard Waite. A. Kenyon. L Prase. R. Ford. C. was left In the building and site I Following the dinner, the 7:30 be Increased without hardship or RUSSELL HANKINS • Foote, and L. Tobias. fund. I meeting is open to the public He . -myonc. Wilh the Red Cross Joining the The student committee Includes Thai was transferred to the debt I will speak at the (^yman's Day ser­ M. Pnyne. R Boulter. D. Swartz. L, 1'nilrd Fund drive. Ihr goal i» retirement fund bringing that to ! vice at the Methodist" churclu Sun­ Tobias. D. Tolles. C Hainer. L. Sager. much larger tjian In past years over 815.000, That amount is to be day. Oct 21. at 11 am on the sub­ B Tobias, and E. Raisley. _ invested until needed next April ject: "The Shepherd's Psalm " J Mr. Hnubousch was born just outa. Pointing out that the school's fi­ ------by R. M. C. _ The weight classes are: No. 1. un'Y nancial' condition was "excellent." । side Nazarith and near the shore.- of une big. united drive lx proven. to 3000 lbs: No 2 3000 to 6000 Adlai Stevenson of lute has been 'bdieve we should give prompt and of the A.v Sea «, •h.iirmar |. Supt. Lamb said the sinking fund of Galilee In Palestine.'■ Mrs Willard Smith No 3. C.000 lbs. and up should still hove about 850.000 after talking all around the subject of earnest consideration to stopping I He t* educated in both American 0( u,c residential drive in Ha-tlng- ] The trvoutx for the annual ama- ' ,, I?___ « ] no European Universities. with Mr.* John chandler' u» ro­ remodeling of Centra) annex Is com­ the "Hydrogen Bomb without ever rotter t.tu at the hydrw.it brmb. I"™! Uittv.rUll.. true *how were held la.t week pleted at a cost of 881.487. He Is a lecturer and this past year , £*•41 * r m a n. Co-ch.iitmen in the , with the following result*: ■ ~ I «u„u™ th. teme mo„,h, interviewing in, I 'fourth ».rd Include inclutl. Mr* Mr. Smith | The sinking fund could be used meeting the question head on—or A. . uyg»n .-ypent several months ’ourt‘1 »ard Vocalist*: Danny Teller Pat.’ T'lesdav we* "Dollar* for Demo­ "running * found OHoulihan's in - multiplying .......... -• A,-... ... . ..... — . Clnu.l*. riardtlnr t.H Mr- Gor- i for future expansion if needed and- enlarging wea-jboth the. Arabs and Jews in Pales"X<r« Mrjl Claude Gardner and Tatro Instrumentalists: Bobby ™*’” 'n Rarrv cauntv and Board members discussed the pons of a destructive power already I tine, relative to the situation tnvro*d?n Crothers with Mrs. Cedric , mer; Marilyn Cole Dance numbers: .Uirp'irtUMU the Nation and Barry advisability of continuing the IncomDrehetuible H « ‘ «* ah * Arablf an,J Mnu B * >n S,rr" V“rd Teresa Everest;. Linda Lenz, and I cmintv nartv lender* announced the If he really believes in "trusting incomprinensiuie. , HeJ>rcw (ward chairmen are Mrs Lewis Lang , more funds for — the Louana Wygart. Vocal group: Nick effort tn rala» ---------------wilh the facta.” a* he stated They agreed t6 advertise for sale people । The Monday evening lecture at t““* '**"• Chca**« .Hodges. . i Hoover. Jack Brown. Randy Ham­ mvwidentlnl election drive was con- .two lots south of Northeastern Iff i hl* speech at Harrisburg. Pa.. he patkms to follow our lead, and if. the Methodist church, verv fairly !?e*,y ann?J*,M*d *ork/.r» include i . mond. Eddy Efermoff, and u girls' tinning school on the comer of Grant and , Kt 1w-i*< vr-■.>, uih i. ■ ----- ---------------------M«»*ertblH.l.n»Jll^-.F 0tu™ now come out from behind they don't and persist in further and■ without prejudice-------------------Informed the i _ . ।------ -- -• Yhorus. The Judges are Mrs. Doris Mr*. Joseph Noonan, county Wilson. Frank Kelly has offered should . congregation concerning this Inter„ *' “ lcy i "• ” t , ' m « ' Homemaker* of America and Future Leonard. Dale Kool and Robert chairman, announced that eonthe barn, so to speak, and "say whar ■ -tests, we will know about It and can 81.000 for the two. The lots measure Gorden Endsley. Mrs Howard De- . Parmer* of AMertra are r/imoletinx nation.) hot .pot • Hcmstreet Emcees will be Tdm believes.'" in regard to H-bomb reconsider." 139 by 1225 feet. The district pur- he I * । Motid. Mrs^Earl-Tobias. Edwin .’b,^ for .he!r 33^ 1IIUIIU1 Sapp and Alice Bever. Shows will following persons: ' Michls. Mrs Rlehard ^rodbeck huture-Home Economics »xpo*HR»n chased a strip 139 feet by 782 feet policy ■ in a manner that Is clear and Nowhere' In that statement doe* George Eddy. Route 3. Delton: from Kelly for 82500 as a site for . u Norman Bandbrook .to.be held at the high -chool Wedhe definitely say that the United Exhibits are already above lost °aul Jones or Douglas Bogue, both th* school. In the 1955 school elec­ HaaUnga Township—Mrs Warren nc<d*v and Thur-dav Of 24-25 States should go it alone but on the year in number, and more will ar­ Route 1. Hlckorv Comers: Joe Nno- tion, citizens gave overwhelming ap­ ?*Richard 8»<*U«n MrEugene < onklin h general nunrive tomorrow. The main classes1 nan. Route 3. Delton: Francis By- proval to mH the excess lots. Ttie manner in which we handle | other hand, he dbes not tie-in HGerald Gonyou. Mrs Richard a<Pr bv Marshall Green are: Agriculture—corn, small grains. inettm. Route I. Delton: Jack Supt. Lamb reported that Me- the । H-bomb is of paramount im-! bomb curtailment with a definite Thomas Mrs Vern Bumford. Mr4ni| lhr f.h.a. 4dviM»r. Theodore • reds, brans, potatoes, garden vege-1 O'Connor Route 3. Hostings. chair­ chanlc Larry Phelps, after expert­ 1 Henry' bolhurd. Miss Aim Brinker. , Knopf If we “goof" on that one. agreement with the Soviet*. tables, hay. flowers, hobbles; and; man; Mrs Ted Zlevler. WHHtti mentation, found that the use of portance. 1 Mr* John Weyerman Mrs Ward I More’tha8250 in award money Home Economics—Canned fruit and ! road: Claude Hunt. Route 4. Hast­ 'ethyl gas would not be more eco- all of our other policies could be- , In view ol the* fact that the 1 Woodmansee, and Mrs Elmer Apey | will bP Klv<.^ ln o, wn vegetables. Jellies, pickles, baked ings; Rodney McLeod. Harber road: nomica 1 than regular gas for the come < null and void Thus. Mr. Sle-' Eisenhower administration ha* alMember* nf the c»»t of "Sabrina w- H,,“ to -;Mach>ne $iiop grains, vegetables, p t Hoes hi.v’ goods, candy, needlework, clothing, Ear) Engle. Route I. Woodland, or school buses. , venson should clearly outline what i ready taken definite steps to curb Mr." the first oroductlon of 'he * Drum. Farrell Anderson. R.n | -ilage. eggs and other exhibits. quilts, and knitting. 156-K7 ^.ron in he n“°JnlPd hv! Ar< Bennett Uwrence ; Conklin ha* .-qonuncM • Board members learned that he ho* in inlnd. Carl Brod beck. Lake Odessa. | the H-bomb that Is waiting on an lighting costs al Johnton field Democratic workers In Michigan However, on April 21. he said: "II 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) the Hastlnvs Civic Theatre, are Baum Chita. Bl.ilr. Louis Thompson I A feature thl* vr.ir will be a farm Vern McPeck. Kendal Guy. Harley.-hop exhibit and a hobby displ.n and throughout the country rang now tn final rehearsals. Youth Goes Home 82*5.83. Lights were used for the Schaffer. R ic h a r d . Run.. Elwinjof the many and varied hobble- of doorbells and canvassed business softball field and fieldhouse. Payne, and Wade Carpynter FoUn- j today Paul David Johnson, Jr . severely distrlcta to ask for 81 and 85 con­ Supt. Lamb said Instrumental dry: W G Underhill. Harry Shute. The po-ter contest and the farm injured Friday. Oct. 5. liv'an auto­ tribution*. Music Instructor Olin VanLare , and Vern Bolinger. Can Division- display* will be continu-d with top mobile crash on N. Broadway, was Democrat* hoped to step up would teach instrumental classes at Lome Myers, Kleth Myer*, and । sweepstakes awards of $10 going to taken home from Pennock hospital 0.-1._____ i__ ... . . Season tickets for nil four produc­ I Martin. Southeastern. Northeastern and Guernsey. ~Pattern Simp:। ,uthe exhibitors .. . _ _wUIU1 .— Wwinnim inn|ng the ma«t Monday by his parents. The right tions mnv still be obtained I Omar Barnum Office—Lynn Perry ; points on their dbplav aide of David's face waa severely cans, which they report voted Central twice u week. He suld there Mrs." Creighton Coleman, an at­ C'"' Wlluall . J""' 1' ; "ti were 16 elementary students at 1 r?ba« larnite Th. Ti"' nmHun nMMH cut. and he suffered other Injuries Republican In 1952. Southeastern. 23 al Northeastern torney In her own right and the r™: Comrell. .nd Nunn. Jm.nl ............. when the cur driven by hl* mother I ehUdren. | s„, t ,„d VIMnt"Every dollar helps." said Neil and 22 al Central who wanted to wife of State Senator Coleman of «'»»' room with tin struck a State Highway mainten­ With the campaign moving moving into Battle Creek, and other prominent I International Seal & Ij><k and ance truck at Leach lake He under­ Staebler, chairman of the Michigan lake instrumental music lessons Bills paid included 8928 08 for the final weeks. Barry county's Re­ Republican women will be the’ ins the play. ""Bie and Viking—Foundry: Harry Mlles. went surgery last week and Mon­ State Central committee , The cast includes Mrs. Kenneth band uniforms and supplier. The publican Committee has opened n speaker* at a potluck luncheon to Plant No 2: Jennette William- Seal day was up enjoying Halloween Democratic party U the parly of , Hampton, the former Bonnie Sinvlr- Plant: Lucille Belson and Helen the people, and it is everyone's re­ district has purchased 10 new uni­ headquarters tn the former Marks held with everyone interested in­ -tgupplngs. iton. who plays Sabrina Fairchild sponsibility to support it by giving forms for 868.40 each, a drum store building at 128 W state street at the Presbyterian Hall vited to attend. | Other roles will be played by Mrs AsptnilLOffice: Msrth.i Geller os much os possible. In that way, major's uniform for 884 65. had 63 Orchard Industries --George ILiniAll of the parents of high school All Republican women are ln^» Edward Barrett, who Is also chair­ pa»t Noble Grand* a great Democratic victory will be caps reconditioned for 8157.50 plus office and will be available to dis­ aty. Marfene Smith. Lois Thompson. students arc invited to vi«it with riled to attend and bring friend*, \ The Past Noble Grands will meet assured nationally and locally." other Items. man of the organization, as Maud Ahi teachers during the open house tribute literature and to answer and all others interested will be Larabee; Tom Myers, who Is co- I 'Please See MORE ABOUT; Thursday. Oqj. 25 for a 6:30 pot­ Staebler said. . questions directly or by telephone. luck supper at the home of Mrs. director, as Linus Larrabee. Sr: ■ <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec I •from 7:30 to*9:30—which is the day niter report cards ore issued. The telephone number is 2740 and Lake-0 Enrollment Up In'addition to the speakers a film. Larry Fuller, as Linus. Jr., and Tola Wilkes. eEnrollment at the Lake Odessa volunteers ore needed to stuff the • "The Cobo Story.'" will be screened. Francis Gogzins ns David Larrabee Gerald Page Director schools' has reached 913. with 527 In headquarters. Mrs Russell Belfield has been cast j Those attending are asked to bring Gerald Page. Middleville, is Barry the elementary grades, 132 in the Everyone is invited to stop in at their own table service and a dish as Julia Ward McKllntock. Mrs I county's director of the West Michi­ 7th and 8th grades and 254 in high ’.he headquarters to obtain infor­ Carolvn Jordan Macoit as Gretchen: to pas* Coffee will be furnished gan Tourist A Resort assoc-lution. mation. literature or Just to rest school. Beverly Sim as Margaret Emerson i Mrs Richard Foster and Mr* |I Call ns as Pairchild and the role of । for a while. It Is hoped to have one ol Hast­ Willard Smith are co-chairmen of I Paul D'Ardjenson will be re-enacted ings' new automatic voting machine.-, the event. I by Henry Thompson. on hand so electors can familiarize I Other person* selected by the themselves with Its operation be­ VERNOR WEBS 1'ER. candidate । costing committee, consisting of Mrs WNTKLS I ' fore the Nov. 6 balloting. for.r the .u. OFFICE rscTrrr-c- of REGISTER ovn re-rm OF , Robert Sherwood. Mrs Gerald Hull.; DEEDS on the REPUBLICAN |I Mrs Edward Barrett. Mr and "Mrs TICKET wishes to thank the voters'iWm. Baldwin and Tom Mjers, are. j ol Barry County for the support,i Beverly Smith. Jack Smith. Marieta । Fire Monday afternoon caused givdh him in the past, and if the I Haywood Smith and Pat Gilmore. damage estimated between 13.000 work has been satisfactory would I and 85.000 to barns on the John appreciate your sifbport at the-elec-I Mr and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Bryan farm two miles north and a lion on NOVEMBER 6TH —Verhor Creek called on her mother. Mrs. Webster. 11 11 James Mead. Sunday mile west of Coats Grove Friday nonn. Ort. 19. th" 23rd Delton Communitv Fair will open with n tractor skill contest. . CountyDemocratic 1 A 1 f LCadCFS ASK lOF Tearhers Club Invites "EDITORIALS UdHIDcll^H P IHM1S 53rd Hastings r High c Exposition Set For Next Vieek f ‘Sabrina Fair’ Opens Wednesday Night at Central Republicans Open RepublicaiiWomen Plan Luncheon Headquarters in Downtown Area Over 5,300 People "Buy" The Banner [very Week! Barns Destroyed They Look For Your Banner Classified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AD GIRL WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED AD । I I I I “HAPPY BIRTHDAY. IKE" — Hosting* .nd Barry county resident* wished President Eisenhower a "Happy Birthday'* slong with millions of others in special celebrations Saturday. Barry Republican Women served birthday cake at a "party** at Waldron's store and here Mrs. Carroll Newton, wife of Stale Representative Newton, in serving a piece of take to Hasting* Mayor John W. Hewitt.—Photo by R. Witte. "COFFEE BREAK'*—Men from Blake AHerdlng** Stale Highway dept, crews turned out Saturday for a special project. Their co-worker. Elmer Wiesenhofer. who lives on M-37 northwest of here, was badly hurt when the State Highway truck on which he was working was hit by a car Oct. 5. Saturday the men. and neighbors, went to the farm and cut and hauled wood into the Wiesenhofer basement while others SENATOR SPEAKS—U.S. Senator Pat McNamara is shown speaking at Saturday night's Democratic dinner at which well over Sloe «i» raised for the election campaign. Sen. McNamara and the other speakers reminded the audience that "politico fat your business." Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of the Mate Central commlltef, urged everyone to help Williams gain national recognition bv helping Michi­ gan go Democratic nest month. Dr. Sam ( lark. Kalamaxoo eongrew* sional candidate, urged replacing Conjminun (lore Huffman. Other candidates who spoke briefly were Major Seery, candidate for statu senator; Carl Brodbeck and Gleason Reidcr. candidates for State representatives, and county candidates Maurice Ingram. Ray Hay­ wood, Kenneth Schantz and Majesty Stark.—Barth photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1954 PAQK TWO . ■sfflBSe. ,ot Q Rif Sparkle in W your Budget -.Food that Says I vkME^ILT/ME/ Yw STAMP "More for your Money" 4 Bigger Savings /, Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS Magic Koupc:** No. 2 Felpausch Magic-Koupon for all this week Macintosh Apples Jonathan Apples Pillsbury's BEST XXXX Pillsbury;’ FLOUR BEST I f & XXXX :: I ’•;..z2o*‘f.iv (UTILITY GRADE) HEAPING FULL BUSHEL Reg, Price—$2.15 Reg. Price—$1.49 251.89 favBMAPBtfCgr* CENTER, VALUAME eR£N . / LOW . ..LOW PRKES STAMPS —with your mailed Felpausch Magic-Koupon KEYKO ’/is P4Z/4 Koupon 4 '1.00 STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED MARGARINE Manor House Instant Coffee EDVEDC |"K I EK3 1 | CHOCOLATE CHERRIES ,'*’bt. 49’ : MAZOLA OIL | WESSON OIL KRAFT SALAD OIL | KLEENEX TISSUES Quart Bottle 73’ Pint Bottle 37’ Quart Bottle 65’ Package of 400 ^Qc ■ pan Devils Food CAKE MIX DZ:." 2pk„65‘ Ready! J jp LB. BONELESS. ROLLED veal ROAST 27’ 4OC GRADE I—FORK DELSEY TOILET TISSUE ,t4 57’ | CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 3..,,. 25’ SAUSAGE GRADE NORTHERN TISSUE’S*.” 3^. 25’ ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL 25„. REYNOLD’S ALIM. FOILH” 61 3QC 1—LEAN PORK Hocks 30, 10’ SANDWICH BAGS ft. » 35c 1.09 >•' ■ rr 1 Strongheart DOG FOOD ^12 ’Jf1.00 DOG CHOW DOG FOOD n*’-™"* . 37’ ’ M"”‘Klbb**d 5lb81‘ RIVAL DOG FOOD 16-oz. cans 3 cans 37’ DASH DOG FOOD 16-01. cans 2 cans 25’ Red Heart Dog Food 16-oz. cans 2 cans 29’ 3 Little Kittens Cat Food 3 cans 25’ SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 !t 83’ Swiftning SHORTENINGs.,,,.3 It 79’ FAMOUS PESCHKE S CRISCO SHORTENING 3tt95 RING BOLOGNA 39 FLUFFO SHORTENING 3 It 95’ SPRY SHORTENING 3 It 95’ r ........................................ . ______ __ __ HHHtii! Hckmon's FUDGE STRIPES Hckman'i M1 DeLuxe GRAHAMS •49‘ 49' Betty Crocker BAYER ( aSPIRiH ASPIRIN too TAB LUTS • Hckman's CHOCOLATE STARS rf*±l£SS h/y A »-39t H... KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL 43’ - .5 „.4.:43«2, kuibL.'. THANK PIE CRUST MIX 20-oi. Package RaHHffliiiBiiniHTO-tHfflHffk 1 LIFEBUOY SOAP V* 2 ,..29 LUX TOILET SOAP te3h, 28’ J DOVE TOILET BAR 2,„39’ J Woodbury's SOAP 4,..29’ VEL BEAUTY BAR FOOD CENTER, irsday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 J&ixwiHil 25’ SWEETHEART SOAP 4b”h,29‘ CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 b”i 27’ LUX LIQUID 22.. C..65’ WISK LIQUID i« »<. can 37’ I �tw HASTINGS fcANNEIk ttVBSDAT, OCTOBER II, 1956 Tiny Barry Girl Kidnaped, Choked Then Released Patricia Eaton, 5. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton who re­ side six miles eust of Hastings on M-7B. wo* returned to her home about 2 p.in. Thursday unmolested after she had been forced into a “shiny bluish-green car" and taken for a nine mile ride. BarryvlUe school a« a Kindergart­ ner, left the school at noon Tburs, day to walk the mile ami threequarters home. v About midway home an unidenti­ fied man stopped her near the ■ curve in the road where the Reed - produce station Is located, and upon the excuse that-her mother wanted the man to take her some place, forced tlie child into his car. after the child refused to ride with him. A timid little gtrl. small for her ugv. FaLsy started to cry. After rid­ ing awhile, the man asked her to take off iter shoes, which she- re- "‘' Husband and Wife ' Die on Friday; Hold Double Rites «nri(fd st »he frightened child Meanwhile, when Patsy didn’t arrive at home shortly before i pan., as was her custom, her mother’sent an older sister. Sally, 9. to took for her. Solly ordinarily would have been In school, but Illness kept her home that day. Sally walked down the road about a half mile but was unqble to And her sister so returned home. Mrs. Eaton then asked Sally to go next door to Sally’s sister. Mrs. John Brown, to phone the school to learn why PatHcla had been detained. PaUy then started walking back when sne was heard crying by Mr*. Elisabeth Keitn. a nousekeeper for Harry Hunter, who resides about five mile* south of Vermontville at the Intersection of lanl* and Kinsel highway*. The child was distraught from fear but sobbed out her story enough that Mrs. Keith was able to learn the child belonged in the BarryvlUe place the call. Deputy Smith district. Mrs. Keith ffi'en called the Nash­ ville school, where the little girl had Immediately the State Police, as an older brother attending, and Orto well os Barry county officers joined Burpee, the school principal, im­ in the search for Palsy's abductor. mediately called the Eaton county A number of leads have been run sheriff's department. down, and a few suspects have been Chief Deputy Elwyn Smith, ac­ questioned, but there have been no companied by a state detective. arrests. ' Wayne Jusila, who happened to „-------- — Patricia Is the youngest of 14 have stopped at the Eaton county -children of Mr. and Mr*. Eaton. She aheriff'* office, went immediately happens to be the only Kindergart­ to the Hunter home. ner attending’the BarryvlUe school, pie little girl was able to take pnd has been walking home alone them to the spot where sire was each noons thrown from the car. and en route About the only description Patsy to her home she pointed out where could give of Die man was that he she had been forced Into the car. was “young and had dork hair." Identical footprints al both spot* and was probably about five feel 10 (inches tall. I Patsy's parents feel that she never | would have willingly accepted a ride , with a stranger, and her teacher. . Mrs. Leslie Bolder?, staled that Pat­ sy "wouldn't talk to everybody" “In faet.” Mrs. Boldery added, -it was difficult al the beginning After PaUy was returned to her home last Thursday afternoon *he Thoma* Meyers In Nashville where she was thoroughly examined. Dr. Meyers staled that she definitely hud been choked, but had not been criminally assaulted. Just Arrived OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS TOYS & GAMES Select Yours Now While Our Stock is Complete. The Finest Selection of Christmas Gift Merchan- disc We Hove Ever Shown. Total Purchase Price 1 fiO/ I U /o Wi|| Hold h Untn w,R(ed WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDN E R s-wiv. DRUGS <t*uw i . .............. .. • • ■ •’* Quality atul ‘JrientUu Service Funeral Services For Miss Wheeler Thursday P.M. PAOt THRO NNEY A double funeraHyaa-held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Fu­ neral honyLfor Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam P. Flfleld, 210 N. Church street, who died within four hour* of each other on Friday morning at Pen-1 nock hospital. MORI ' TO 1H< IAN IVU, IT PAYS MNN1Y* DURINS . j Ih’-'": Related and .Mr*. Flfleld was burled In the North Sherwood Our BirtMay! Flfield In the Irving cemetery. Mr. Fifield was taken to the has-1 pital about 10 p.m. 'Thursday evenlng. HU wife was taken to the hospital by his granddaughter. Mrs Preston < Angie» Campbell, about 10:30 to visit him. She was returned home about 11. but not long after-] wards suffered a heart attack and was taken to the hospital by am­ bulance. She died at 12:10 a m. Mr Flfleld [ > STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 AM. J Mrs. Flfield. 71. was born In Cal­ houn county on June 12. 1885. the daughter of Henry and Mary Teilxel. She formerly resided, In Battle Creek. She wax married in March of 1952 to Mr. Flfield. She attended the Baptist church. Mr. nneld. 75. was bum July 15. 1881. in Irving township, the son of William and Clara <Cobbi Flfield. He worked for the old Wellman Dray company and Wai. a former municipal employee He also resided in Battle Creek at one time Mrs. Flfield is survived by a niece. Mrs. Effa Merchant, ol Battle Creek. Mr. Flfield U survived by a son. Vernor: a sister. Mrs. Thomas Beck, and the granddaughter. Mrs. Camp­ bel). all of Hastings. Jayeees to Give Demonstrations of Voting Machines cotton flonnel. the prettiest prints and hues you ever yawned into' Machine washable! Penney's ettes Hastings electors for the first time will vote. In a presidential election Service* for Miss Elale Wheeler. by use of -automatic, electrically73. former resident of Ute Woodland operated machines. One of the right machines purThursday al the Pickens Funeral chapel In Lake Odessa. for "practice" In the City Hall. However, to make it more con­ fleiate and burial will be in the for num voters to use me the innma- ■ Woodland Memorial cemetery. 1I venlent iur iu use MU» WMeUr died TUMd.V.1 1:30 '>?“» ... « __ _____ •• ___ .-.-Ithe Hu.siinm the Hastings Junior Junior Chnrnhrr Chamber ofofI at the home of her niece, Mrs. Orlo Commerce have arranged for dem­ Thomas. Caledonia. She was bom Aug. 12. 1883, In onstrations this coming Friday and Woodland township, the daughter of Saturday and again next Friday und Herman and Martha (Spindler) Saturday. The demonstrations will be in Wheeler. front of the National bunk and nt She worked as a dietician for the City Hall. about 15 years in the South Haven, Toworrow a Jaycee i» to be on City hospital and for a short time duty from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Sat­ In the same position at Pennock urday from 9:30 a,m- to 5:30 IMPhomltal. * The same schedule will be main­ tained next Friday and .Saturday. Operation of die machine will be explained. MUs Wheeler U survived bv two Duane Butterfield, chairman of sister*. Mr*. Ira (BerthaI Cotton of the Jaycee civic improvement com­ Woodland, and Mrs. Roscoe (Nettle) mittee. Is nuLded by Ken Rose. Hynes, of Lake Odessa. Dick Johnson, Paul Brophy and Denver Klrsey In the project which I* part of yie nation-wide Jaycee "Get Out The Vote" program. Richard Rclnsma, professional at the Hasting* Country club, yester­ Pvt. LaVerne Bowman, Jr., of F' day announced he would remain at Leonard Wood. Mo., is home on a the club for the remainder of the 10-day leave. On Sunday, ne und his month and urged players to enjoy parent* were guest* of the Gerald the nice weather. He also suggested BurghdofTa. of Battle Creek who players nick up their clubs between entertained 40 nt a family dinner now and Nov. 1. honoring LaVerne und the Burgh doffs two tons. Jack und Richard, who were also home on leave from Louisiana. Jack’s wife, who was a Louisiana girl, also accompanied' them. At the end of his leave. La-i Verne reports for duly at Fort Ord. Calif. It Pays to Shop 200 Penney's for Better Sweater Fashions! 100% FINE ZEPHYR WOOL SWEATERS! FULL-FASHIONED FOR PERFECT FIT! Here’* a really extra special Penney buy! Soft, fluffy, Golfers Attention! price' full-fashioned sweaters at Penney's imported them this tiny from Japan just in time to complete your fall wardrobe! low Penney price! Top-mill winter hJankets in floral prints! 72 by 90 inches long. Rayon, cotton, nylon. New Glowing hand-washable colors to mix or match . ’ Slipover SanfoYlen treated to keep their shape! Sixes 34 to 40 Cardigan 5.55 666 CLEARANCE SALE BOYS! SERVICE ROLL ENDS AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS ARMSTRONG & GOLD SEAL Corduroy Sport Shirts LINOLEUM IDEAL FLOOR COVERING FOR SMALL ROOMS REGULAR $3.30 VALUE NOW Square Yd. Limited Quantity .. Assorted Sixes . . Patterns and Colors ALL FIRST QUALITY SALE STARTS FRIDAY 1ST COME... 1ST CHOICE WALLDORFF During the time Hint it has been my privilege to serve YOU as your | Congres’man In Washington, thou­ sands of individuals have sought] my assistance ut times when they have become entangled In Federal' red tape. It has always been my thought that it was a function of the Con- । gressional office to represehl Indivldual* in my District as well as the people generally, andj have always endeavored to the best) of my ability to give what aid I could, and to help those in trouble. Ask some friend or neighbor who has called on me. and you will And that, regardless of hl* political affilUrtlou^is position in the com- . munity ot his economic status, he ] has promptly received whatever service I could give, and I believe he will recommend me for re-elec­ tion. If re-elected. I will continue to give impartial assistance to every individual In the District who needs the services of a Representative in 1 Washington Sincere b’. ■ Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings CLARE E HOFFMAN. Your Representative Pol. Adv. I MEN! SENSATIONAL PRICE! PENNEY'S COTTON SUEDE Penney’* .own hef»y 5.3 ounce cotton suede sport shirt for only 1.98! what a buy! Big 'n- bold patterns, Jackets Flannel Pajamas Children's Lined Jeans Small Siie 2-500 Driving coats in quilt lined poplin! Proof ot this tiny price, it pays to shop at Penney's! Water repellent' Sizes 10 to 18 600 proportioned fit. Sanforized machine washable Men's Reversible GIRLS Misses Assorted Prints Orlon-Wool Flannel Pajamas Jersey Blouses ^00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1956 FACE FOUR *0^ Haitings Banner EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) okay from Russia for full effect, one might logically conclude that Ste­ venson believes the United States should curb further H-bomb testa even without a definite and mutually enforceable agreement. States should take the lead merely in trying to get agreements on end­ ing H-bomb testa or it could mean that he believes the United States should curtail further H-bomb tests even without agreements—in other words "go it alone" as an example to the world. $97,152 in Bonus Mary Lou Schro.d.r , Earns Permanent (rash Awaits Barry Secondary Certificate J - Two I wo Barry county cuuiuy residents rcaiaemo have nave Veterans of Korea tral Michigan college, Mt. Pleasant ch.roM?r* leaches English In junior high Barry county-veterans of the Korean ’ and Spanish. Latin and English jU War! llastingv High, received a second­ State Representative Carroll ary permanent certificate. Newton. Barr,' township, this week i George W. Alexander, a teacher pointed out IhaU the adjutant I nt Caledonia who lives at Mlddlegeneral's office at Lansing had a | ville. received an elementary per| manent certificate. Korean War from Barry county I There were 126 Central Michigan filing claims for the "bonus'* being students who received degrees and Sfichigan. “ ■' ‘ " ccr»ncatea on I.____ More About United Fund Continued from Page One An estimated *97.152 awaits 252 Jerry Musselman, Howard Hamblen. Since the Elsenhower administra­ Geneva Borton, and H. Nellie Curtus. Connimera—Frank Ritchie. Albert Otherwise, what is he hollering tion has been actively engaged for Orsbom, Don Keeler. Jerry Cutchall, nearly two years in promoting en ­ about? Wm Hubbell, Jr.. Mlles Waters, und forceable agreements for curtail­ Forrest James. kUDlY Before the American Legion Con­ ment of H-bomb test*. It might be Pel Milk—Robert Scott. Rureau vention In >«r Angeles on Sept. 5.1 logical to assume that Stevenson In Hastings the campaign includes Stevenson said: "I regret the admin­ was here attempting to any that the the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, United Slates should curtail H-bomb the Red Cross. Y.M.CA, Youth istration chose to casually dismiss Council and the United Health my proposal last spring to halt fur­ tests regardless of pre-arranged The adjutant general's office salt! ft i rx • agencies. agreements with other fiations. ther testing of large nuclear devices, a total of 941 enlisted or were ihThe United Health agencies in­ ducted into the armed forces during 1 UUCI rtl VIA Co conditioned on adherence of other clude: " At Minneapolis on Sept 30. Ste­ the period. County MHWaPATER ADVERTlSISG SERVICE. atomic powers to a similar policy " venson said: "I* have proposed n With claims throughout the Stab Stale Agencies "Fair Share" Here he seems to Imply that the moratorium on the testing of more averaging 1276. Barry county veter­ Arthritis and Rheumatism ...$ 597 United States should stop further ans stand to gain S97.153 by filing Cerebral PaUy .......................... super H-bombs. If the Russians NATIONAL Epilepay Center H-bomb tests only if other nations don't go along, well then nt least i for their bonuses. Rep. Newton added that the Hearing AsaoclaUon agree to similar mutually acceptable the world will know wc tried. And ______________ Services for Albert H. Ashby. 80. Heart Association policies If so. th* reason why his we will know'lf they don't because i and that claims should be filed who died at Borgess hospital In Leader Doga for the Blind .. proposal was "dismissed." is because we can delect H-bomb explosions' b-T ,bal ,lmeK.tlamazoo about pjn. Mon- .Mental Health Society d _v . ~f-_.: .ll ;.;; "12:05 ‘v;;~*^ Application forms can ,pu . nV it merely stated what has been the without insrvrtinn " npimvivii.ij luiiiiA cjvii be..obtained w uovaiimi • , a.. arc v tcs.. B5? , :crJ*'EJ . — — — Mich. Children's Aid Society Without inspection. . । .from members of... the Veterans Tru.<.mittod T -aretnt0tw. h-lzt thl- ThiiMMultiple SclerooU Society ... Elsenhower policy for nearly two at. j Hcnton-Smlth Nursing League Does he mean here that the fund, the adjutant general's office; years—and how can you "accept" a LANDLORDS .. . service organizations or from the iF “'IS™,. mU.nt Retarded Children "proposal" that Is already in effect? United States should take the lead county clerk's office. , 1Thp ««’• Thomas Wood of the Sister Kenny Foundation ... having trouble with and slop tests even without Russls KO-J Cloverdale E.U.B. church Is to Welfare League He implies m much (without actu ­ undesirable renter? Al Silver Springs. Md.. on Sept Prairieville cemetery. ally saying so i. when he states that ri'uMn NEXT TIME ... lot u» cheek 20. Stevenson further confused the * Mr Ashby was a retired carpenter. National Agencies H-bomb explosions can now be de­ Issue by claiming that Mr. Elsen­ Amer. Branch—International tected without Inspection. hower had dismissed his proposal Detecting explosions, however, is Amer. Fed of International "that the United States take the only one ot the problems—it Ls im­ B Institutes ........................... u I With a sister. Mrs. Ernest (Stella) lead in promoting curtailment by American Social Hygiene passible to-keep a check on produc­ Mrs Ina Kenyon and Mrs. Mil- Armstrong, in Kalamazoo. CREDIT BUREAU all nations of hydrogen bomb Association ....................... tion. on the size of bombs being dred Burns vuited the Richard I B,(Ore moving to Kalamazoo he tests." of Barry County produced and on the course of Kenyons of Saginaw over the week- Hv« for 34 years at East Jordan Child Welfare League of I until his wife died. He had been The pnrase. "promoting curtail­ research without actual physical endAmerica ........................ 106 I. Slot. st. Mr and Mrs Robert Bryans and married Feb. 14. 1900. to Nellie Vai- Council on Social Work ment." could mean that the United inspection. Mr and Mrs Howard Bryans were entlne at her Brush Ridge home. Education Ruerta of the Robert Noffkea. of They had two children who died Jackson Memorial Laboratory in Infancy. Mr. Ashby was a In a more recent talk. Stevenson Caledonia Sunday. National Child Labor Mr. .nd Mu. Huntell LMiurd ot I J"'said: "I proposed last April that the Committee ............................... KMamiwoo «■«. SMurdw gu«ls cd d4n nk *“"«*■ . . United States take the initiative to­ the Rodericlc snd»w. T" to Mr. Amu.ronn ln and Neighborhood Center* . ward this end (stopping H-bomb1 „ J «... n. .. i' survived by two other sisters. Mrs. On Tuesday of last week. Mrs. pj-fnia Kirk of Comstock and Mrs. National Legal Aid .. tests> by announcing our willingness Rosa Brooks visited the Misses Sy I- ^rna Houldiworth Kalamazoo to stop these tesu. 'calling on other via and Isabelle Odin of North and g brother. Sam Ashby of 846 E. (DPHN) .. nations to follow our lead.' and mak­ ■ Bond. Hastings. ing it clear that unless they did likewise we would have to resume Rotary, Rotary Anns our experiments." 1 Pt. Pock of Swift's Ice Cream Free To be First Nighters United Seamen’s Service That would seem to indicate USO (United Service At 'Sabrina Fair' with the purchase Pt. Packs at rather clearly that Mr. Stevenson Organisations) Members of the Hastings Rotary proposes to have the United States club will be among the -first nlghtContinued from Page One Regular Price curtail H-bomb tests as an example ers" for the Civic Theatre's "Sabrina to the world (even without prior w Fair" to be staged Wednesday. Oct. agreements for mutual supervision unloading. 24. and Thursday. Oct. 25. They will Algonquin Farmers Union SMOKED PICNICS lb. 33c Algonquin Local of the Farmers 4. Favor gas tax refund period be 'entertain their RotaryAnns at dinof tests and production. ‘ extended from six montlto to nine ner al u,e Hotel Hastings before Union till meet det. 19 at the Carl month.| going to the theater. Grabau home. Wood School road. However, in a more recent talk. 5. Oppose pensions for State legl*~ Mr. Stevenson confounded the con­ lators. . Mr and Mrs. William Engle aryd Delegates to the Slate Convention family ,|eft Friday to make their'i to be held at Allegan will be elected. fusion concerning his views by slat­ 6. "We arc not in favor of the Refreshmenu. ing that*. "Because we cannot rely proposed method of apixilnUng pub- ; home In £lpena. Redeem G. Cr G. Red Stamps Here even on the firm agreement of one He officials instead of electing them, bloc of world powers (the Cop. particularly the State Supt. of Pub­ lic Instruction." munlstsi—we will proceed both with 1. Compulsory driver's training for. the production of hydrogen bombs those 14 to 18 before Issuing driving I Just One Block East of N. Michigan and with further research in that permits. Democratic Candidate 8. The State reimbirr.>e car owners' field." for damage by contact with deer upon a highway to the extent of »100. 9. Favor requiring a bill of sale pula him directly In line with the or other evidence proving lawful' Elsenhower policy of the past two ownership of any Christmas tree or trees being transported 10. Favoring a law giving a farmer YOUR VOTE right to construct an underpass. What does Adlai mean by all this the under a public highway that divides j NOVEMBER 6. 1956 H-bomb talk? hv. farm, and under certain condi­ Tq give him the benefit of the tions in new or reconstructed high­ will be appreciated doubt he Ls merely exhibiting mis­ ways the highway dept, should con­ struct it. • placed confidence in the belief that On the national level, resolutions Soviet-Russia's word can be trusted include; 1. A farmer must receive over 60 and that they will do the decent percent of his Income from the farm ’ thing if we set the example to be eligible for support payments. I Former-President Harry Truman, 2. The president be. elected by commenting on thia phase of the popular vote instead of electoral question said: "I never had any luck vote. 3. Oppose federal aldTOI cduca-f I prevailing upon the Russians to Uon. their agreements" and added "I 4. Recommend Federal uniform j think we should continue every ef­ traffic signals and laws 5. Oppose use of flasher lights for; fort to find the power and u.-c of other than traffic, signals. the atom for war and peace well in advance of other nations . . Tests what it is they have to be scared of nuclear weapons continue an in- about. tdsspensible part of our defense pro­ gram." At the wont. Mr Stevenson';, speeches on the H-bomb has he sueemphasis on ' tha^H-bomb in hu UUBSCRUT'ION For Albert Ashby At Delton Today Jantzen loves the classics FREE? ICE CREAM THIS WEEK-END More About of 2 Nicest way to keep pretty is in this Jontzen Khara- Farm Bureau fleece cardigan. "Tis a blend of magical Kharofleccc. Full-fashioned details abound in this fitted silhouettc HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road to match. Pick several from the 20 fashion colors. MAJfSn (Becker) STARKS Sacs 34-40 1195. Skirts to match. 11.95. Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ lalwla on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! BARRY COUMY TRIASURIR NOW Washes like a dream and is durably moth­ proofed with Mitin. Octon pearl buttons arc dyed Parmcileojr WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AT PARMALEE'S ooH GETS YOU ...such heavenly comfort! it's the new Paris-inspiration campaign can be dismissed as scare talk — so m e th I ng designed tn never mentioned how he thinks he frighten people into supporting him'could improve upon existing policy without defining too clearly just'— ami why. Coats That Double for Outdoor-Sports or.City-Dress by with the POWDER-PUFF LEONARD ALPAGORA FEEL! You’re in for a new kind of slimming Ircal, the minute you FUNERAL HOME step into this new Skippies. For Formfit ingeniously takes the French accent of slim-making style .. . adds the There’s red economy, of course, in a cost to well designed thst you’re right at home for active sports or butineti But more thia that, you're hesd-snd-shoulders above the run-of-the-mill when you wear these exclusive, luxurious tweeds. You're "The Country Squire" Esquire Magazine talks “Distinctive Funeral Service American touch of comfort... voila*. You'll say it's sheet inspiration in design. Wonderful powder-puff feel. .. nothing-at-all next to your skin! Tiny dip al the waist Twenty-four hour prompt and assures oh-so-sublle shaping. Come in ... treat Team-Mate Tweeds, they're called by Alpagora Nest rweeds Courteous yourself to the new light-touch Skipptes, today. that skillfully blend two colors into one fine fabric, let you By a Well Trained Personnel •bout in their fashion pages coordinate with fuo different color wardrobes Ambulance Service Tailored by Alptgora. The hallmark of finer fit for over See your Alpagori coat here today. $49.50 end up 3SC. *2.00 McPkasdut C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Strset at Waitrut Hastings, Michigan rater< CUlhat Shop Telephones 2417—2754 PfumrmleojT Look for famous Trade-Nome’ labuls on the things you buy . . . you II -1ind'them. here' �TIIF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, ISM MIDDLEVILLE By Mr,. F. 0. Stoktx Pb«M BY J-IMfe Mr. and Mr*. Jolm Posiema of Grand Rapid* were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. Zethn Fenton and Dick. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevtU enter­ tained Mr. and Mr*. Dick Sandefur and Mrs. Howard Colman of Grand Rapid* at dinner Saturday A Tues­ day luncheon guest of the McKevltts was there granddaughter. Mr*. Larry Sprite, and baby. Lori Lynn, of Grand Rapid*. * Mrs. Ruth Bender of Glendale. Calif., mother of Mrs. Paul Bliss, has been spending a few days with Paul's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. * Mrs. Vemon Hooper entertained the. Daughters of the Nile of Grand Rapids at luncheon. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Randall of Lan­ sing were Thursday guesu of hl* parent* and sister, Mr- and Mrs. Rush Randall and Jeanette Michaels and daughter. * Mr. and Mr*: Ernest Conibellack left Friday to spend a week with their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David LuU. in Long Branch. N J. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz entertained on Fri­ day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia, and an aunt. Mrs. Hope Merrill, of Locksport. Ill.. who has been spending a week with her Alster in law. Mrs. Rathbun. Sunday a birthday dinner was en­ joyed at the Rathbun home at Cale­ donia honoring the birthdays of the aunt on Oct. 13 and Mr*. Rath­ bun> the 15th. Mrs. Velma Rathbun of Grand Rapid.* was also a guest Mr. and Mra. Roy Timm and three little boys drove to Ligonier. Ind. Friday evening and spent lite week­ end with her step - father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. * Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Duvis of. Merritt have been spending a few days with his cousin. Clifford Davis, and family and other relatives in the vicinity. In company with Mr. and Mrs Hazen Hooker of Leighton township the Davis'* have just re­ turned from n few weeks' trip to California * Mrs. Maggie Mun.ii of Lowell, an old friend ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopl, was a Sunday Visitor together with her son. Rich­ ard Marsh, and family of Muskegon and iter daughter. Mrs. Elton" Ar­ thur. of Denver. Colo. * Mrs. Oscar Flnkbciner spent from Thursday until Sunday evening al Ypsilanti with her son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs Bud Young, and cured for the children Saturday while their parents attended the Albion college homecoming. Mr. and Mr*. Edd Timm and her Special Program Planned Mrs. Jean Bauman, daughter in law of Rev. and Mr*. A. C. Biuman of their Leighton EUB. church, will open a "Crusade for Christ" two- • By purchasing one of these Ml watches YOU receive . . . Re-Elect AVIS TYLER Barry County Clerk Attend Funeral of Leon Baa* Leon Bass. 80. a native of Thorn­ apple township, died in East Tawas Oct. 12 Funeral services and burial were at Lakeview on Sunday. At­ tending them from this locality were his sisters. Mrs. Ina Maichele and son, Simon, Jr., of west Thomapple. Mrs. Pearl Murphy with her daugh­ ter and grandsons. Mrs. Vanlla Kaechele, Lyle Raecheie and Robert Kaechele and wife of Caledonia also Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams of Middleville. Mr. Bas* with his wife, the former Lena Baker, iiad an apartment In East Tawas near a daughter. Mrs. Gould. He had been very active and worked in his gar­ den the day before his death which was from a heart attack. He and Mr*. Bas* observed their 64th wed­ ding- anniversary lasj. January. Be­ sides Mrs. Bass he Is survived by four daughters, two sons, nine grandchildren and 11 great-grand­ children. Star Elects Officer* Middleville O.EB chapter ha* elected officer* as follows: 'Worthy matron, Mary Lou Pratt; worthy patron. Glenn DeBerry; associate matron, Mary Payne; aasoclate patron. Ivan Payne: secretary, Doro­ thy Tolan; treasurer. Arvella Howell; conductress, Mildred Garbow; asso­ ciate conductress. Ruth Klump. Ap­ pointed officer* — chaplain, H-izel Derrick: marshal. Leona Smith; Adah. Carolyn Davis: Ruth, Bar­ bara Frost; Esther. Ruby DeBerry; Martha. Mary Nelmeyer; Electa. Belle Mateson; warder. Hazel Mc­ Intyre; ceremonial director. Jean Baiach. Organist, flag bearer* and sentinel are still to be appointedInstallation lias been set for Sat­ urday night. Nov. 3. PAGE FIVE He retained an active mind and Friday and taken to Pennock hos­ and has a daughter in law. Mrs OrMiddleville's Board of Education i effort will be made tn complete the power of speech which was a great pital Saturday where rhe Is to have pha Dundas, and grandchildren liv­ recently approved the addition of I addition tn the elementary bntldtng blessing. Hl* Illness wa* borne with X-raya thU week. * Wc understand ing here as well ns her daughter. •3.180.00 to the contract on general | the second semester thU year great patience, a lesson to all of us, Mrs Fred (Lillian* Sleeby of Leigh­ 'lhe Boart> «l*o authorized Supt Helen, and children who are "home construction to provide steel vanSlckle to head a.committee hit neighbors. Two months ago, be­ ton. who hasn't been too well, is also cause of the alcknea of Mr*. Brock, a patient at Pennock. Her husband on furlough from African mission and assure completion of the build- studying change* in the playground field* A daughter, Lois, live* near. Ing program by September. 1951. An I ate*. he was taken to the Nursing Home Is a patient at the Bradley Nursing Grand Rapids * where he has had the best of care. home Mrs steeby is under obser­ Mr. Prlndie wa* my oldest neighbor vation and will also have text* and Circle Enjoy* Gathering in years as wall as residence and X-rays. The Masters-Jone* circle members through the year* hat proven the I were guests of one of their people.1 great vajjje of real friendship—al­ Round and Hound They Go Mrs. Clara Harper. Thursday. Oct ways ready to help in times of sickTeacher* Wilder and Alice Wil­ 11. at the home of her granddaugh-! near and sorrow. He will be missed liam* drove to Charlotte Wednesday ter. Mrs. Maxine Sinclair at Wood-I but he has lived a good life and has evening to meet hl* brother. Byron land. The day wac perfect and 15 Church Society to Meet gone to his regard . William*, of Haskell. Okla . trucker, members and five guest* had a won- , "\The WB.CS. will, meet at the ' They are not dead who live Jane's pickles"’and "Bur* ,L.-.. derful lime with (he hastes*' who church at 8 pm. this Thursday wilh In heart* they leave behind. Mrs Edward Holdren of Grand Rap­ In those whom they have blessed. who was taking a loud ot canned i was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. j food to cities in the Thumb district-. I Marian Finkbeiner. The wonderful id*. district vice president, a* the They live, a life again. He was returning South, via Wls- j potluck dinner was a* abundant and ' speaker. District President Mis* And shall live through the years. consln. for n load of produce to take varied as though planned and tea-' Bernice Creoser of Grand Rapids Eternal life and grow. to Port Worth, Texna. to be canned, lured two lovely decorated birthday ' also will be present. Societies of Each day more beautiful and sent back to Michigan. Regularjcakes honoring three members, Carlton Center, the Goodwill church. A* time declares their good.. •'merry-go-round'' from grower to whose birthdays are in October, i c. Freeport and Prairieville have been Forget* the rest and proves consumer! Edith Stokoe. Oct 15; Helen Hooper.1 invited a* guest* ot the evening. Il Dependable and Impartial in Serving ------------Oct. 17. and Mrs. Harper, the hoc-, is hoped all member* of the local Their immortality." | tew. Oct. 10. Mrs. Bernice Kelly led Besides the two daughters men­ McConnell Place Sold *oc|eD'zwili "be present if possible. the Public tioned Mr. Prlndie leaves three The Herman McConnell home onj« very inspiring devotional service .Visitors are also welcome. grandchildren Max Edward Barber Fremont street ha* been sold to Mrs and business followed. The Circle Of Interest to Many ' of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Barbara Florence Field*, widow of Rev A. N. i voted to pay 85 to the Leonard Leper You can't buy experience but you can vote Denyes of Albuquerque. Mrs. Har ­ Field*, of Gladwin, who is getting i Foundation as it has done for .-cvK recent birth ot Interest to many Middleville, residents is that of a riett Perkins, of Zion. Hi., nine great the place ready for occupancy. Mrs.1 oral years. A very nice program folfor it. . . November 6th by re-electing daughter,' Janie Ashley, to Dr. und j grandchildren and one great, great Fleids. who still ha* her home in lowed and an amusing featuie was Mrs. Mark Bratten of Potlatch. grandson, also a nephew. Mux Lynd. the north, plan* to go there the each member telling some incident Idaho. The mother is the former 1 of Middleville. Funeral services were latter part of the week wilh her relative to their friendship with AVIS TYLER Marilyn Jensen, daughter of tire held at 2:30 pm. Wednesday from daughter. Mrs. Helen Bechtel, and Mrs. Harper. As her tribute. Mrr. John Jensens of Grand Rapid*. The' the Beeler Funeral home with Jntcr- bring her household effects to Mid­ Fmkbeiner sang for her mother. baby, who arrived Oct, B, ha* a ment in the family lot in Mt. Hope dleville We are glad to have Mrs • What Have You Done With Your Republican Candidate for i cemetery. Fields again become a Middleville Hours '" The’meeting dote ha* been little brother,. resident She lived here several changed to the first Thursday of County Clerk Among the Hick Attend Funeral of Niece years ago when her lute husband each month and the Nov. 1 meeting Mrs Glendale Myers was taken 111 was minister of the Baptist church will be with Mrs. Kelly. Mrs Bernice Scott of Sooltevillc and her daughter. Shirley, of Grand Rapid* were Sunday guerte of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Giro Pierce; r<XJ« FASHION aNIER IN HASIINCS । and accompanied them in the after­ noon ’A Delton to the funeral of hi* niece, Mrs. Ada Lelnaar. who died suddenly Thursday of a heart at­ tack. Also, going to the funeral with the Pierces were their daughter. Mrs. Wilber Pierce and husband of' Kalamazoo, who were uftemoon visitors together with their daugh-' tera and sons in law. Mr. and Mrs Edward Groth and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbs and baby daughter, alro of Kalamazoo. । week serie* of special meeting* at the church beginning Sunday. Oct 21. at 8 p.m. and continuing every evening except Saturday. Sunday evening Mrs. Bauman and her fam­ ily of seven children and husband. Stanley, will present a special musi­ cal program. The group is known as the "Bread of Life Bearers." Six of the seven children play instrument* and sing and are well known for their sacred concerts. Mr. Bauman 1* music teacher in the Elkton school*. brother. Andy Wieringa. and wife. Lulu, of Grand Rapids had a won­ derful weekend. Leaving Middleville Saturday morning (hey drove to Glennie in the Bay City area to see their former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gould., but found them absent, so continued to Hale and had evening lunch with the Gould'* oldest daughter. Rhuma. now Mrs Roy RedmOnd. They stopped over­ night at a motel In West Branch and toured home Sunday via Ne­ waygo. They state the fall colorings in that region simply gorgeous. * Mr. and Mr*. Alfred McConnell, who have been living In the former Al Polsel place on Johnson street, have moved to Algonquin lake. ■ Death Takes Frank It. Prlndie | Frank R Pnndle. 83. Middleville's' oldest male resident, died Sundaj morning. Oct. 14. at the Peel Nurs­ ing Home al Caledonia where he' had been enred ior the past two1 months. Frank wa* born In Eaton I county near Charlotte on March 17. 1863, tiie aon of Mr and Mrs M. M , Prlndie He went to Middleville with! them when two yea re old HI* life wo* spent in Middleville and vicinity with exception of five years in Char-1 lotlc after his marriage and a few months In O/and Rapid*. Hl* father i wa* one of the early merchant* ol Middleville. He had a store at the | site of the present post office build­ Ing on Main street, which burned. He was married to Hattie Bliss In 1&85 and they resided on a farm ' near Baarott lake in Yankee Springs townsnip before going to Middie-; vllle in 1805. He was an employee of' the Globe Knitting Work* for some years and also wa* a carpenter by trade. Hi* wife died on July It. 1849. after more than 64 years of marriage. He lived alone after her !• death until the Fall of 1952 when his son in law and daughter. Mr. । and Mrs. Seward < Frances! Brock, moved from Grand Rapids to the I family home. Frank wa* very active and never missed taking a walk down town once or twice a day to diet with In* old frieifte. until lie suffered a .stroke on Feb 3, i$54. The stroke left him paralyzed on one side.andj helpless Since then he was con­ fined to a hospital bed. the first sicknes* in his life, and was given faith- ‘ ful and loving care in the Block home by his daughter and son In' law and hi* other daughter. Mr*., Gladys Barber, who assisted them the new slim “EMPIRE” look . needs the “Hold-in’ ’ Power of yowi PLAYTEX" GIRDLE (a?id you’ll love the woiiderful couifortf) Playtax Living Lightweight Here’s "Hold-In” power no other girdle can match. Tucks in your tummy* trims down your hips. Wear it with all the new narrow gtyles—no matter what your size. , All sizes—$4,95 Vole Republican November 6 expansion band Floytex Living Bra /•// ^7 $3.95 Playtex Magit Controller $29.95 $39.75 WADSWORTH PRODUCT OF ELGIN NO MONEY DOWN! C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ■ Oter 25 l ean in Haitingi Every year your stale legislature considers mere than' 800 proposals to make or change the law As your state senator I have never forgotten that you expect me to carefully study every proposal vpfed upon and to decide my vote upon the merit* of the proposal alone I have never supposed that you sent me to Lansing io give rubber stamp support to any program, nor. the other hand, lo blindly oppo-^ My record as your state senator can be best described as middlc-of-lhe-road conservative. I solicit your support for the entire i Republican Ticket November 6th Edward Hutchinson STATE SENATOR—3th DISTRICT Veteran World War H —Pol. Adv Holds you in beautifully— :n comfort. Hidden "finger panels” firm and support like magic. Keeps you firm, flat and flattered where you need it most. With non-roll top, adjust/ able detachable garter.*. Only $7.9S, XL >8.95 r. S. All riaslrx girdles are nifid* of fahuloirt ‘rld-te' >stan» Fabricon- Playtex Living Deluxe Lightweight Features boneless non-roll top with wonder waist control, adjustable garters reinforced for a long life. Only a Playtex Girdle has the same amazing "hokl-in"' power six months after yon buv it! a git die insitrial of doany »r>ft cotton and latex. �1 THE HASTINGS BANNtH THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1956 FADE SEX Lake Odessa Couple Wed in Afternoon Ceremony October 7 First Methodist Luncheon Held on Wednesday !onS^DwoerfiknegT!eis-\o.Verm0n,ville Church uwarnng i reeb Thornapple Members [ |$ ScGHe Ol LOVClV Duplicate Winners Winner* at duplicate bridge at the Hastings Country club Tuesday of Women’s Club fo Hear 'World Affairs' Talk on November 2 and Mr*. M. 8. Yoder. Second place The Thomapple Garden club met > »• ’ went to Mia. William Stebbins and Thursday. Oct 11. at the .lovely * *' . Mm. D. C. French. home of Mrs William Parker. 1006 N. Broadway. Fall flower* and fruits, arranged . Floyd Wallace of Nashville Dr. Ernest Brelsack of Olivet col­ Mis* Delore* Kloss and Glenn Tlie subject. “Dwarfing Trees." on clusters of beautiful autumn the wedding cererpony Sunday Desgrungrs were united In marrioge lege is to speak on “World Affairs" wa* discussed by Dr. Zleler from leaves, centered the tables, while | afternoon. 7. of mury Miss Mary Sunday. Oct. 7 at the Congrega-1 r.7;..---~ „rx ... ..r „. < mwmmi . mct iOct oi miss zx»r- Ixirat the Nov. 2 meeting of the Has­ um.1 in Uk. > S"",n lb. £. large bouquets of dahlias and mums tings Women's club. Mrs. Chester Mm. George Ransom graced the speakers' table and vari­ I in Ihe First Methodist church In — ------------ entertained . ‘jjodgpj chairman of the home deI wns snown shown to to me the ciuo club memoermember.x iI Vermontville ous parts of lite First Methodist her M.ry Huin.m M “»»•« MTUn.m. umauicM .1 th, op-nln, Pitman in a double ring ceremony. Ij was rnvnr ।s’rnio,,t'ulcSometrJwta-ere points given church parlors for the Oct. 10 Tlie bride is the daughter of tiiw in favor of !; 'r5,c bride'* parent* are Mr. and «t th. di* Oct. » it Ihe [dwarf tree* were these: luncheon of the WS.OB Hinchman .nd Met. Oimr«. Ranacm Rrwbrtcn.n Kirk houae. and Mrs. Albert Kloss and the I It h . < . Q . Mrs Joseph Davis of Vermontville groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs | ” b‘ ffiuch ‘ easier to spray these . and Mr, and Fay FUher of The worship center was effective ’ I ■» trees, a much better root system can in that ,th® Cross was intertwined 4 w. Dmm (will Nj.nl.vnie .re ■>» MWrawn. .. ... ......... ....... I prewnlKl a reviewer-Orrewlllow.’' ■ be secured easier, trees bear earlier. | ( Sth red roses and the candelabra Mrr Robert WaldortT and SaUr by B. J. chme. at that UrM rrukm. <M-.*sa. ,Jand . nn.l the th. fruit (nut is l« much mitrh belter lietter and niiri ।■ 1 n,‘' either ride of the altar reflected ----------a ., ------.... ---------... Hw wu mlrth-provoklnl wrre In Chicago last Thursday. Miss Dojis Pearson wns the mold | more co|orfu| White gladioli and mums decoIts light on the Cross supporting the Mr. and Mrs Howard Martin and!!■ Following the review. Mrs, Frank of honor. She wore a brown tunic | n, ...rh ....... ; rated the altar for the candlelight open pible. Hie names ot such were Ore** wilh black accra-orle* and a aI Jn Maulina* 1 to trees H to 10 read V* thr prwnce of 175 Mr and Mrr. Dale Rau of Carlton Cooper sang a solo accompanied by । given nr Mauling* conage of yellow rose*. “ 1 to-16. 1 to 10 , gue* < Mr* Jack-Malette was the Before the altar. Mrs. Hart Center attended the chicken supper Mrs. Loren Francisco. I English stock*. iRneiixn *tock«. organs-anti accompanied the vocalStamm, presented the devotions. at Woodland Saturday. Mrs H. A. Adrounle presided .... ... „ A mast attractive flower arrange--' "Our Plus Becomes a Cross." and Mr. and Mr*. lister Reynolds were at the business meeting. Mrs. Wil­ brother In law. Forrest Haney. [ mcnt wa5 madl. by Mnt Frances, i*i. .Pftul Fisher the invocation * was also given by Sunday dinner liuests of Mr. and liam O. Bradford Introduced Mrs The bride chose a light blue silk : Lennon, in different shades of green -i Escorted to the altar by her Mrs. Stamm. Mrs. Charles J Fuller. Fay Clardy. Mrs. Martha Furman. ,,U yellow. ,c.,uw. father, the bride was wearing a dress designed princes* style and ' and Several guests and new members Weaneaaay of last week Amelia Mrs. Richard Palmer. Mrs. Roy De­ Delicious refreshments were served ; °f Chantilly luce. The fitted empire waist with white and navy were introduced by the president. Walter attended a Telephone Pio­ Haven. Mrs. R. B. Pryor, Mrs Doug­ — s —by .... Mr*. Lennon, .--------- Mrs bodice featured, a sweetheart neck­ accersories She carried pink roses' to. 30 guests Mrs. Reid Bassett. neer meeting and dinner at Gull las Castleman, Mrs. Albert Orsborn. line and long tapering sleeves. Her on a white Bible, a gift of the groom । Parker and Mrs Follicle. Music consisted of a hymn. “Oh Harbor Inn. Mra. Frank ‘ Ritchie, Mrs. Clarence full skirt ot tulle and lace over taf­ The newlyweds are graduates of i --------- a----------------Jesus Master." by the entire group. feta fell into a cathedral length Margaret Todd will be home this Rltzema. Mrs. Joseph Bchuiu. Mrs. Izike Odessa High and the new Mrs p, I P ■I 1 Mrs. Edward Smith, program chair­ weekend from Western to visit her Earl McMullin. Mrs. Millard Fur­ jraln Her fingertip lomuh veil was Dasgranges Is also a graduate of the] PpnnOf K 11111(1 man for the day. Introduced Mrs. ’secured with a small hat of pleated Davenport Institute. Grand Rapids 1 r UIIIIULR UUIIU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd. man and Mrs. Charles Sullivan us William Helrigel. who gave a most new members tulle trimmed with seed nparls Tlie Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins were The groom I* employed hi con-; r . i IS/ I interesting book review. "There Is I bride's only jewelry" was a string of Hostesses were Mrs. Orr Stanley ttrucUon work at Otsego and the \pnfpmhpr uVAfk In Saranac on Tuesday. No End." I pearl*, n gift of the bridegroom. bride 1* employed as secretary fo:•! TTUIIX and Mrs. William Field asristed by Mrs Anna Endrley of near Coats A business meeting followed the Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. Frazer Ironside, the Farm Bureau Life Insurance I Guild 7 — Chairman. Mrs Addie I Sbe carried a white Bible, n gift program with Mrs. Ryid Bassett Grove is visiting- Mrs. Lewis Shafer chairman of the hospitality com­ father,- topped Company of Michigan al Lansing; । Wood. 2 Mayo covers. 4 baby blan- <lf ber ---------- - with ------a white this week. presiding. mittee. gave name tags to each kets. 12 glove wraps and 32 glove I orchid «*rchld surrounded bv by Dink pink rosebuds Tliey wlH reride at J112 J ’* 'Lakeview ‘ Mr. and Mm. Robert Wilson spent member mid guests as a means of I The Elects ctole. Mrs. Herbert Drive. Lake Odeawi w when .............. they . .. re-| - , Inserts .mil ‘■•reumeis. । Wedel, chairman, was hostess, and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ed Lantz, tweoming better acquainted; turn from their trip to Gaiiudu and Guild 13 — Chairman, Mrs. Ida , Mn. Hugh Snow of Hastings, sisof Baseline lake near Gobles. 1 the Miriam circle. Mrs. Ed Freeland, Mrs. Roger Wlswell was in charge Greenfield Village. 1 Waters. 48 glove Inserts. ter of the bridegroom, was the ma­ One of the dinner parties at ihe of luncheon arrangements. Tublez i chairman, served as hospitality com­ , Guild 19 — Chairman. Mrs. A W tron of- honor. She chase a floorBarton Hills Country club following were lovely with centerplws of . mlttee. Wheating, 12 green clinic sheet* i length green taffeta and carried a the U. of M.-Army game In Ann Ar­ Guild 37 — Chairman. Mrs. Gar-1 colonial bouquet of pink ahd white I Evening circles meet Monday. Oct. bor Saturday Included Mr* K. 8. colorful Full mums and leaves Numerous miniature mum arrnngt 122. as follows: ner Hampton. 22 glove wraps. mums. McIntyre. Miss Janet Teale, Mlsser Guild 41 — Chairman. Mr* Clyde, Miss jants Ainsworth and Miss ! Priscilla—Mrs. Gus Wlngeier, 902 Janet McIntyre and Robin Anders menu were placed around the room A church wedding was held al the Shoemaker. Sr. 5 O B. abdominal ■ joycP Trow bridge were the bridesjS. Broadway; Hannah—Mrs. Lenard and Cadets Bill Teale and Winnie upstairs where the program Was Vermontville Congregational church binderr and 7 instrument wraps held. J Heckert. 1710 N. Broadway; Dorcas --------------------maids. They wore identical --------gowns Gate*. Janet and Robin enjoyed Saturday. Sept. ». when Miss Con­ Slxty-two attended. —Mrs Keith Yerty. 236 E. Lincoln: being escorted through the evening 1 of coral cryslalette. and carried Mr and Mrs. Eugene Clair Fisher stance Anne Woodard was united in ------------ ----------- ------------i matching colonial bouquets ot Susanna—Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. by the army cadets at the variousI' Special guests at the November marriage to Mr Karl Allen Roff. . . Miss Mary Lorraine Davis Weds meeting will be members of tha 235 E. Mill: Esther—Mrs. Forrest open houses at the university. I All 4H and and wane white carnations with ... members w .im parents and orange ana witn The bride is the daughter of Mr nil«... ...i no'.nn. ... In. ' ri...... . .» Nashville, Middleville and Woodland other 1.0 Interested persons n are in-[ bbon streamers. Johnson. 123 W. Green, and Lydia : Mr and Mrs Bruce Sheffer. Mike and, Mrs. Hiram Woodard of Ver­ tiled to the Welcome Comers family were house guests for a few —Mrs. Albert Orsbom, 624 E. Grant.: „ „ , . ., . .. and Kathy of Birmingham spent the clubs. montville and Mr. Roll's parents are Grange Hall. Oct 23rd. at 7 pm.., IMher served hi» brother •* days last week of her brother. Mr. Three of the afternoon circles will weekend with his mother. Mrs. S. M. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Roll of Mulli­ to meet our new county agent. Bill' best rnan, seaLng the guests and Mm. C. B. Burkholder, and boyc meet on Oct. 24: Sheffer, and his slater, the Leon Hospital Guild 14 ken. Kirkpatrick, who will show movies were Michael Appelman and Henry of Portsmouth, O. A week ago Sun­ Miriam—Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 620 Hole familv Sunday noon the Bruce Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet I, Cowell. The Rev. F Willard Kime read Refreshments served ■ , Mr and Mrs. Robert Burkey and day the Wm. Morgan family visited N. Michigan; Lois—Mrs. Leslie Lock­ Sheffers left for Saugatuck to vLrit Tuesday. Oct. 23. at 6:30 for a pot­ the service before 200 guests. Miss her mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ------, The bride's mother chose a light. babv of Lansing were Friday dinner wood. 538 W. Conn, and Deborah- hl* aunt. Mr and Mrs. Ross Phelps, luck supper ut the farm home of Ann Tubbs, at the piano, accom- , Homemakers' ---------... J Extension Group * blue lace over taffeta gown with t BUCiu or his parents, the L. F. Bur- Lechner, of Ann Arbor/ Mrs Keith Chase. 418 8. Market. before returning home. Mrs Herbert Cook. Are" panled Paul Fisher ar soloist. A reMrs John Leary entertained the I rose accessories, and Mrs. Fisher | ke..a Trie Floyd and Paul Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour left The Electa circle will meet on the .1........1 I Homemakers' No 2 Extension group wore a brown suit with beige ac- , famtjirs were dinner guests of their ceptlnn ___ wns held I.. In the Griswold this week to spend the Winter at afternoon of Oct. 31 at the home of room following the ceremony. at home Wednesday, Oct. 10. An in-reessories. Each wore a corsage of I parenU the L P Burkeys Sunday ‘Bradenton. Fla. Mrs. Mabel Field. 2ULQ, Park. ------------- •-----------teresting lesson. "Washers and Dry- carnations and sweetheart roses, j Mr and Mrs John Mulliken re­ Last Saturday Mrs. Jay L. Smith Mrs. Jason E McElwain and Miss ers." was presented by the leaders. a reception was held in the church turned Wednesday to Menden N C Mr. und Mrs. Manley Davie of Emily McElwain visited Mrs C. C Mrs. William Towne and Mrs. John ) parlors with Mrs. Jean Powers as ! afur having visited their daughter . and Herbert of Quimby road spent Leslie, called on Mrs. Winifred Jan­ Beauty that , the day In Kalamazoo. While there Anderson in Flint on Saturday Mrs | Leary Dessert was served by the m'stress of ceremonies. Mrs. Vern .. .nd M" 'Harn. Burr end their they called on Mrs Ella Wolfe and son and son Sunday. They also Anderson and Mrs. McElwain were; hostess and co-hostess. Mrs. De- i Reed made and served the wedding ' the Charles Mullikens of Wood- Larry?On Sunday they were dinner called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben DemLasts All classmates at K college. Wayne Pugh (cake and Mrs. Henrv Cowell poured U aamiixcna.ui wooa guests of Mr. and Mm. Richard i punch and and Joffro <Joffee Mrs R. Child* Childs. la"“ . ■ Iniiiwh Mrs J. T R I of Breckenridge and, Miss Joyce I Mr and Mrs Fred Friedrich spent Sager of Buttle CreekYear'Round [ Mr and Mrr. George Post. Mrs. I Reed assisted with the gifts and the weekend at Hart. Mrs Helen Mondi of Detroit had I Mbs Mary Lou Kaechele. a stu-.' Ida Leak and Mm. Minnie Trow- 09573482 3 PERSONALS . Constance Woodard Weds Karl A. Roll PERSONALS Owe or u» r.™ too». Office Furniture . . Typewriters . . Adding Machines . . Standard Office Supplies . . Office Forms and Stationery. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday OPEN HOUSE MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCT. 22 & 23 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M 0.0. .. m... Vni™.., .to­ | City. fa., her I Z '• spent the th' weekend wmk.nd with w---------[parents, the Carlton Kaecheles. and}ln "’r A,bl°n "'"'•'l Mi? .e­ homecoming. 1 companied by het sister. Mrs John Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johns of.wedmare. of Muncie. Ind. enjoyed Lansing spent a few days la.-t week;a two-week trip to Miami. Fla. They with their daughter and family, the vUlud th-ir brother. Mr and Mrs M. J. Boehlens. er> rmite.to ae^- 'Goja ofcwn. The Wolcott** re­ water. Fla., for the Winter. M. J. turned home last week. Buschlen spent from Sunday until Mrs. Stewart Sweet and children Thursday In Alliance. Ohio, on busi­ spent lart Thursday. Friday and ness. Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Henning's Mr and Mrs. Homer Hammond cabin near Manistee and Harold Erb. accompanied by Pvt. and Mrs. Dick Hammond, Mr* Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of home on leave en route to Alaska Byron Center, and Miss Ooyla (Sally will remain here) will at­ Mead of Bonfield, had a picnic din­ tend tlie Notre Dame - Michigan ner at Bennets park In Charlotte Stale game on Saturday in Soutfi Sunday. In the afternoon they all Bind. Dick, a former student al called on Mrs. Nellie Fancher of Notre Dame, expects to visit ex­ classmates. Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Don Rose and Craig Miss Marian Burkey of Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, and Art Kar- Michael, accompanied by Mr and rar. ‘home on leave from Ft. Leon­ Mrs Gordon Holland of Flint spent ard Wood. Mo . spent Sunday and the weekend at Torch hke ‘near Kalkaska Monday with the Fldyd Burkeys. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Cook left Tuesday for St Petersburg. Fla., to Jim Radford were Mr and Mr*. Grover Hansen of Grand Rapids spend the Winter. A weekend guest at the E. A. Poul­ Mr and Mrs Marvin VanBemelen und daughter. Carol, of Grand Ha­ son home was her mother. Mrs. G. ven were weekend guests of Mr and W. Wellington, of Three Rlverr Mrs. Don Tietz, Mrs Leo Rose and Mrs Efl ward McPharlin. Sr. Mr and Mr* George Miller ant) Shirley attended the wedding Sat­ Weekend guests of the Lew Langs family attended the stock car race* urday of Marion Humphrey and Bob Harrison held at Freeport , at the Lang cottage at Gull lake at Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were were Mr and Mrs. Dell Loranger of Mr and Mrr. Fjed Markle. Mr. Dearborn. Mr and Mrs. Johnny and Mrs Jerry Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Friday overnight guests of Mr. and ] Parks of Birmingham and Mr and George Hamaty" and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. George Ragla. i Mrs Richard Walsh of Sand lake. Bob Carlson attended the weekend They attended the homecoming at homecoming celebration at Wes­ | Western on Saturday and In the tern. evening were gueste of Coach and Mr and Mrs. Ivan Snvder were Mrs. Joe Hoy of Kalamazoo. Sunday guests of the Robert Saw­ Mr and Mrs Frank Prentice were yer family in Lansing. Their son. SundaJl‘guetts of their daughter. Mr. Ike Snyder, had spent the weekend । and Mrs. Paul Gibson, of Middle- with Gary Sawyer. I ville Mrs. Prentice remained, re­ - Mr and Mrs. Melvin Smith. Ben. turning home Monday afternoon. and Judy McKee were , Sunday j. Mrs Mary Townsend and Mrs. guests ot the Henry Beverwyk * in Arlo Dlsbrow called on Will Brooks Newaygo. : of Coats Grove on Sunday. Mr and Mm. Wm. Morgan and Th. rm Un Fl.h.r rh.ntrt to Ian aqua wool sheath dress with ■ black trim and black and white ' accessories for traveling. The bride graduated from the Vermontville high school In 1956 and since has been employed at Michigan Magnetics in Vermont­ ville. Mr. Fisher graduated from Nash­ ville In 1953 and since that time has been employed at the Oldsmo­ bile plant in Lansing. Honored guests jA the wedding were the bridegroom's grandmother. Mrs. Andy Re. of Hastings and the maternal grandparents. Mr. and ; Mrs. George Harvey, of Nashville, and the brides grandmother. Mrs. i Etta Davis, of Vermontville. Among l the guests was also Mrs. Gertrude | Hawkins. 94. a close friend of the ; family. • i Other out-of-town guests were । from Detroit. Ann Arbor. Lansing. । Perry. Grand Rapids. Portland. ‘ Grand Ledge. Dimondale. Nashville, Hastings. Bolding and Battle Creek. i A new home is being built for the young couple ut 7276 Hunter road. ; and until this is completed they art I living in their trailer at this ad- Surround your home with the permanent year 'round beauty of trees and shrubs. BUY DIRECT . . . SAVE MONEY rooted nursery stock con make a big differ­ As our Memorial* are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. ence in the appearance of your grounds. SPECIAL 4' to 5'—Reg. $8 to $10 Single Markers . . . $35.00 Double Markers ... 4$75.00 Juniper Spreaders Monuments . .. $145.00 Potted Junipers SPECIAL ^IRONSIDE n Q/ * \uvnjcmjaXA2497—Phones—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings 12 n.w Open 7 Days a Week 5 Miles East of Delton . . or 4 Mile* West of Wednesday, Oct. 24th 1 P.M. AT COUNTY A. S. C. OFFICE 116 N. Michigan, Hastings 1 )ur colorful collection of handsome I^e* carpets and other business IJnden Green, Cameo Beige, and Rose Quarts? Wh« wouldn't be charmed by glowing Forsythi* Cold and rich AT-BULLINGS Members Cordially Invited French (Caramel? Make a date with our Lees carpet* soon. See for yourself why they're the most heavenly carpets on efcrth. $2.75 Bristol Corners , . Phone Hickory Corner* OR 1-5202 NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION SPARTON T. V. $4.75 FAIR LAKE NURSERY BARRY COUNTY has quite an ap|>eal for the gentle gender. Small wonder, for what female could resist soft and subtle Lees colors like - n.w to 20 —Reg. $3.50 ANNUAL MEETING ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Let ut thaw you how a little money for sturdy, full- 7815 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER It, 1956 Janet Boekeloo is Married Oct. Win Pittsburgh Church Home Demonstration Group Leaders Attend Christmas Workshop Leaders of 37 Barry county home demonstration group* attended the Christmas workshop held at the Mr. and Mra. Nell Boekeloo an­ Firn Presbyterian Kirk house Tues­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter. Janet, to William H. Cummings, day and Wednesday of last weei? ton of Mr. and Mra. Lester Cum­ Mrs. James Morgan. Ml N. Han­ mings. of Pittsburgh. Fa. over. was mainly responsible for The marriage w.-us performed tn the Episcopal church tn Pttsburgh organizing the event which had for its purpose providing the leaders on Wednesday. Oct. 10. A dinner followed the wedding al with materials and ideas to ■ take the home of Mr. and Mra. Lexter back to their own groups. Cummings. The materlaU*and suggestions will At present the new couple are on enable extension members to make lheir honeymoon up in th^ moun­ simple and inexpensive gifts, aa well tains in Pennsylvania. as Yule decorations., out of things They will be settled in their new they have or might be purchased home In Pittsburgh by Oct 20 or 21. for a, small amount. ANNUAL MEETING BARRY COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Wednesday, Oct. 24th 1 P.M. AT COUNTY A. S. C. OFFICE 116 N. Michigan, Hastings ELECTION OF DIRECTORS and other business Members Cordially Invited Campfire Smoke | Funeral Services Society Fifty Camp Fire Girls and guardi­ ns had a wonderful lime last week hunday and Friday on tlielr first Ig Camporee at Wesley Woods unp al Clear lake. Girls working n the three hlgivest ranks partlciated and all meals were cooked Sixteen boys and girls made Floyd Burkey home a very liv place on Saturday afternoon wt they came to help the Burki daughter, Linda, have a happy nil birthday. Mrs. Burkey had plans New Pennock Guild For D. Trowbridge To Have Nursery Friday Afternoon As Special Project A new hospital guild has been Services will be held Friday at formed and will be known as Guild chapel in Lake Odessa for Delos R The menur consisted of such-de­ Trowbridge. 74. Lake Odessa busi­ Thls guild will work on projects llclous foods as baked chicken and nessman. who died Tuesday noon at for the nursery. balloons and bubble-blowers, ant potatoes, cherry and apple cobbler, Pennock hospital. Officers' elected are: chairman. directed many entertaining games and casserole dishes baked in coals Linda's cake held special Intereal Burial will be In Lakeside cerne- Mrs Thomas Kurr: vice chairman. as well as the old standby for break­ Mrs. Alfred Loftus; secretary'. Mrr. for the children in that" the Thre< fast. bacon, eggs, and flap-jacks Richard Castelein; and treasurer. Bears were the theme of the decora He had been hospitalised «ln<e Perishable foods were kept in Camp Mrs Robert Sease Bridge will be tlon. The Susans un the guest Ils' Fire refrigerators—a lard can placed Sunday evening. played at the meetings .to be held have added much to the gaiety ol In the lake. Mr. Trowbridge was a. resident of the fourth Monday of every month the party as there were six of them A program of nature hikes, scav­ Lake Odessa for most of his life and in the hospital dining room. There Susan Bachman. Susan Rose. Hui enger hunts, chapel services, first- was a commercial photographer and are still a few openings for girls Walker. Busan Wellfare, Suren Gil aid lessons, council fires and other operated a newsstand at the time Interested in Joining a guild and Ions, and Susan Eash. Unda's othe Interesting thing# kept the girls of his death. * • playing bridge. little friends, having such a grant busy having fun. Leaders were: Mra. He was born May 10. 1882. In Those interested may contact Mrs. time were; Joan Aldrich, Karei Lynn Perry. Mrs. J. J. Purdy. Mra. Vestaburg. the son of Jerome and Thomas Kurr. phone 4-4543 . Bacon. Marjorie Johnson. Carolyi Carl Belson. Mrs. Harland Babcock. Lillian 'Day) Trowbridge, pioneer Jones. Diane Martindale. Doroth; Mrs Robert Sease and Mn: Rob­ Miss Charlotte Smith: assistant residents of Lake Odessa. ert Castelein entertained the re­ Stevens, Irene and Beverly Burkey leaders: Betty Fedewa, Mary Jane Marian Chase and Sheryl Johncock He Ls survived by his wife. LUlie: mainder of the evening with bridge Miller. Sally Morgan. Mary Jane and refreshments. Prues for bridge . . . Open House to Celebrate Anniversary. Miller. Mrs. Duane Miller. cxecuUve a sister. Mrs. George Reed, of Grand ---------------------------------------- . . ------- Following a dinner meeting of the director, wa* In charge of the Rapids; two brothers. Charles andfwent to Mrs Dennis Kieraey and Allen, both of Lapsing. Mra. Thomas Kurr. Barry County Medical Society at Camporee. the Hastings Hotel on Monday eve­ Many of the Blue Bird and Camp ning the doctor's wives adjourned to Fire groups are taking advantage of the home of Mra. R. G. Finnic for the fine weather for hikes and Our New Lindfelt bridge and a social evening. Mrs. outings. Jack Chase, wife of Dr. Jack Chare, Tlie group of which Mra. Willard speaker al the medical meeting, won Smith and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth the top honors with Mra. Douglas Mr. and Mra. Jesse Altoft of 729 are co-leaders visited Greenfield Castleman and Mrs. James Millard N. Hanover will observe their golden sons and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. also getting bridge awards. The wedding anniversary at an open Alfred Altoft and Mr. and Mrs. Sweezy’s. On tlie latter outing they Chases, who both grew up In Mid­ house at their home Bunday from 2 George Altoft. will be hosts and gathered weeds to paint. Mrs. Rob­ hostesses for the event dleville, now reside In Grand Rapids. to 6 pm. Mr. and Mra Altoft. the former ert Culbcrt assisted Mrs. Smith In All rtiatlVM ami trtente arc in­ Harrietta Walters, were married bi Thc Goodwill 4H club held their vited to attend first Fall meeting Thursday at the Their daughter, Sylvia, and their Hastings by Justice of the Peace eastern 5th grade group of Camp in White . Red . . Beige . . Chauncey Bishop on Oct. 22. 1906. Community house. Ttie projects for The couple lived in Carlton town­ Fire Girls, had their first two-milc the Winter were organised. After Black and Peach ship until 1918 then came to Has­ hike from the leader's home 'Mra. tire business meeting a social eve­ Allen Cellnder) to Tyden park and tings to make their home. ning and refreshments followed. back. Ulis was a gypsy-hobo hike Last October Mary Altoft. a 'and the girts were dressed accord­ Among those attending the U. of granddaughter, also chose Oct. 22 as Presbyterian Guild 9 met Thurs­ ingly-carrying their lunch wrapped Also her day to be married to Richard day evening at the church with' Mrs. M ■ Army game In Ann Arbor on in a bandana on a slick over their Saturday were: Mr. and Mra. Rosa Bustace. Leo Reardon and Mra. George shoulder. They "feasted” at the park । Straub as hoateases. In the business Dunn, Mr. and Mra. Jamrs Radford, a student at St. Marys al Notre and returned home tired, but happy, STRETCH GLOVES me Harold naroia DeVany lainiiy. the family. juujt Judge - ------ ---- -- — ----- -­ meeting plans for the bazaar, and and Mrr Philip MIUhell with Und. “•"« btoudht rlaht .uid.nu horn. gypsies. I the evening tea given for the Pres­ ... Granville «___ ...5 Mitchell and the with ner her after the same game to visit The Blue Birds under the leader­ and One Size Fits Any Hand byterian Women's Association In over the weekend. ship of Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., Willard Smith family. which guild 9 served Wedneaday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fairchild were are entertaining their mothers at a Mrs. Beal. Mrs. .... Reed. Mrs. ChrisII were well* discussed. RefreshI r.-u i ....... .......... Oct. 17 in Beige . . White . . Black and Red tea this afternoon (Thursday! at ments followed. The hostesses for. dan and Mrs. Malle Supplec of Lan- weekend guests of the Richard Fair­ their leader's home. next month are Mrs. Dan Hall. Mra. sing spent Wednesday of last week childs of Detroit and attended the All groups seem to be getting en­ Bernard McPharlln and Mra. Homer with Mra. Agnes Baldwin. Mrr. Mae thusiastically underway and have The Jim Peterfcns of Chicago big plans for the year ahead. Bauchman. Mrs Darell Aldrich was Palmer and Mrs Vadle Vrcetand. spent tlie weekend with her mother. chairman for the evening tea. I Mr. and Mrs. Occohaan and friend • • • oi Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mra. Mildred Kerr of Chicago is Welcome First Son Mrs. John DeBroux war pleasantly with Mrs. Agnes Baldwin and Mrs. A son. named Gordon McKnight a guest thia week of her mother, surprised last Friday evening when Mac Palmer. Finnic. Jr., and weighing 6 lbs. 6 several ot her neighbors arrived with Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustance were Mrs. George Sheffield. a birthday cake and lee cream. guests of Mrs. Chris Maichele of Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Smith left ot. was bom to Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Finnic In Ann Arbor on Mon­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs Middleville last Wednesday In honor Monday for Detroit for the week. day. Oct. 15. Tlie little fellow's inojp In the Arcade Bldg. Wilbur Marsh and family. Mr. and of Mra. Maichele's birthday. Mr. and Frank McCloskey has accepted a Mra. Howard Martin and family Mra. Simon Maichele of Middleville position as time study engineer of Ls the former Joan Hess, H.HB. Eng- j llsh teacher, and his dad Ut a stu-! Agnes Smith, Owner June Morgan.Mgr. and tlie honorees' husband. were also guests. the Woodlin Metal Products Co. of dent in the of M. School of I Mr. und Mrs. Wm. McKlboon of Marshall and will begin his work Medicine. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re entertained^.. 'Charlotte _______ and Mr.____ and_____ Mrs ______ Blake Tuesday. 14 guests for a family birthday din- . Allerding spent Sunday in Fennville. Mr. and Mrs Leon Standee celener on Sunday. Those honored were ................ --------------------------------------------Mr ,nd Mrl Blake AnertUng brBUd h | birthday with the /Carl his Fay Fisher of Nashville. Eugene called Saturday on her nephew. Richards ’s in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Fisher of Vermontville and Gary Howard Norcult, of Clarksville, at j Mr. an and MW Wm. Kelly and Snow ot Thomapple lake. Mr. and Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. family of Nllra were weekend guects i Mrs. Eugene Fisher had Just been where he had undergone brain sur- I of. M1V the Frank Kellys. married the week before. gcry. Mr. Norcult Is doing very) Mre.johnKetchum.whotateachnicely and returning home thU week. Ing at Marne, was a guest this The Jaycee Auxiliary met Monday Mrr. Grace Meisner of Ludington, weekend of Mrs. Fraser Ironside. evening. Oct. 8. at the hall. The is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie The Milton Bcnnert family of Demembers voted on the new revised Loppenthein. before leaving f o r| trolt, also visited Mrs. Ironside over constitution, planned a rummage Florida for the Winter. Mra. Lop- j the weekend. pentheln. Mra. Fred Ogden. Mrs ' Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dicken of De­ decided that the Jaycee Auxiliary Edward Smith and Mra. Meisner troll were Friday and Saturday members will assist the Jaycee's in spent Tuesday in,Grand Rr.pids. 1 guests of Rev. and Mra. VVm. Heldemonstrating the new voting ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West of ‘ rigel. chines downtown Friday evenings. Chicago visited the families of tiic j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren of the Oct. 10 and 26th. After the business late Mrs. James Gower and Mrr. । March road spent Sunday with the meeting everyone rewed on the fa­ Menzo Turner last week. [ latter's sister and husbanjj, the vors for the regional meeting field Mrs. Fred Stebbins Ls visiting in Frank Blooms Thursday. Oct. 11. Refreshments Detroit. I Sunday guests of tlie Floyd Boorwere served by the committee which Among the Hastingites who saw otns were Mr. and Mra. C. R. Boorconsisted ot Dorotha Cooper, Ann Purdue take Notre Dame on Satur-i om of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. 4 ’ Hubert, Ella Gillett and Madonna day were the Roman Feldpauscnes. Rex Strickland. Hodges "Jock" Clareya, Roger Wiswells. | A Saturday and Sunday guest of Cedric Moreys. Rum Belfields and: Mrs. Raia Brooks was her niece, Chrystal Case and Charlotte '.be Leo Feldpauschea. Grand Rap-; Laura Biglerfof Ann Arbor. Mr. and Smith, the latter being a student at ids. The group picnicked together I Mrr. Joe Newman of Lansing were tlie Chryatai Case Dance studio, at­ before the game. Janet Feldpmiyh.1 also Sunday guests of Mrs. Brooks. tended an all-day dance session bi Grand Rapids Sunday. Hastings Residents to Mark 50th Jubilee on Sunday DRESS GLOVES $2.25 PERSONALS $2.50 ROSE DRESS SHOP The Dandy Look:' jumper with ruffled blouse! Slender is the way this duo goc$: the slim jumper of wool,£>Vicara and Nylon with its scooped-out neckline; the long-sleeved blouse of white Dacron with its ruffled bodice. Jumper in block, navy or brown. Sizes 14 fo 18. $19.95 L’Aiglon Don’t be F ooled! .In the years that I have’ served a» your Prosecuting Attorney I have handled a greater Mr. and Mra. Ken Smith enter­ tained 15 ot the Haywood family at a farewell dinner Sunday honorbig the Eugene Haywoods, who arc mov­ ing to Florida. Tlie Study club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Roy Cordes. The book. "Merry Christ­ mas. Mr. Baxter." by Edward StrectPhillips. Mrs. W. R. Cook and Mrs. Frank Rider were guests. Little Kathleen Hodges, daughter of the Pal Hodges, celebrated her third birthday on the afternoon of Oct. 10th. The ten guests at her party were all under four years of age except one. fend so entertained themselves In very amusing ways. Her little friends Joining In the afternoon of fun were: Mark and Bill Feldpausch. Bob and Mike Hu­ bert. David and Donald Myers, Bev­ erly Lawrence, Debbie Ballard and Brandon Cooper. Two babies were also at'the party. Kathleens aister Sheryl, and Cyntheal Cooper. Mra Joe Hubert, Mrs. Louis Myers and Mrs Gary Cooper assisted Mrs. Hodges. Ice cream and cake were served. Kathleen's grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayer if Plain­ field. III., were also here for the party. Saturday evening the Pat Hodges entertained 12 couples before the Jaycee membership dance. Among the guests were the state president and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kutchey and the state vice president and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder. volume of criminal rases than were ever handled before. Al the same time the demand for legal assistance in connection with the functions of the many public agencies has steadily mounted. This is the result in part of the established public polit y of affording humane relief to all who require it; but attempting, with the aid of the Prosecutor, to avoid fraud Apple Sauce JLEc CAKE 03 Here’s a favorite Io a'll—'2 layers of moist cake made with fresh applesauce and iced with a creamy butter- Gutets of Mrs. Edwin □. Smith The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma f ingleton Smith of Toledo, Ohio. Fred N Bailey and daughter Louise at Washington. D. C., and EaU E. Smith, of Dearborn. bands who would abandon their families, hr by prosperous, grown'sons and daughters who would turn lheir backs on the needs of their indigent parents. The enlarged staffs of Slate Police, Sheriff"s deputies, local police, tin- enforcement officers of other agencies, such as the Secretary of State" s-aiflice with its crack-down pro­ gram on certain automobile drivers, as well as the expanded personnel of die social agencies,- all rely mi the Prosecutor of the county involved. In addition, the Prosecutor must stand ready to offer • mnpetrnt professional counsel h> all lhe oilier governmental agents and agrinirs who hair to rely on his services, scotch. Don't pass it up. sin h as the townships, school districts, state ami county boards and roimnissiuns, as well Apple Pie ns the various county officers and employees in the discharge of their duties. (With a luscious, flaky crust! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 30c in lhe light of these facts, ami feeling that lhe office of Prosecutor has grown |o a point of responsibility not commonly realized, I did. during the April budget session of the Supervisors, file a proposed budget which was intended to place the office on a professional basis; and I llien announced my previously held intention not t<> seek re-election. A review of du' work of the Prosecutor’s office, as it has been conducted, led lhe Board of Supervisors to adopt the pro|M>»ed budget—wilh a slight downward modification—and.’ urged by nearly every Supervisor to reconsider und to seek re-eleclkm, I agreed. The April session of the Board ol Supervisors, however, did not establish lhe salary: legally, it only provided money in the budget for its payment. I’nder lhe law. salaries are Coffee Cakes set by the October .Mission—following the primories but before the Foil Election. (-Many kinds I The Michigan Constitution end statute clearly say that, except for certain Oatmeal Bread judges, the salary of public officers may not be increased or decreased after their • Made with oatmeal and flavored with honey! election or appointment. Thus the pay cannot be established far the person, but only for the office. Since the compensation of the Prosecutor—as with the other elected rourtlv officers p A family get to gather was held at the home of Mra. James Crawley on Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Holcomb and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Crawley and family. Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Sin­ clair and fanflly and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman. and imposition by fathers who would avoid responsibility toward their children, or by hus­ । Ar rec Cake This Wrrk'i lurky Winner Mory E. Frufh. Woodland, Michigan —may not lie increased nr decreased after the election in Novemlirr. it must lie the same, m> matter who is elected by the people voting. Whoever is chosen by lhe jicople as lheir Prosecutor, the protection of the best inter­ ests of Barry County and the public justify a salary consistent with the present day demands of the office, both us to time and professional ability. Your endorsement will be appreciated. , "We Bake Everything Wc Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney �faoi m jusycws rroirr mcr. She came to Michigan at the age of 12, settling tn Maple Grove with her parents. She was married in Sept. 5. 190ft 'to Porter Klnne In Maple Grove I township Mrs Klnne had lived in I Nashville and Maple Grove about 75 years Classrooms at Southeastern Ele­ Funeral services for Mrs Myra B , In addition to her husband, she school were gaily decorated Klnne. 87. who died Tuesday at, is survived by three daughters. Mrs. mentary W1M, C1IMU1W WUIB ucpM .llllM with children's, art work depicting 12 is pin at the home of Mrs CarlI. Ray <Hasel* Morgenthaler, R2 Nash-1 au|uxnn Tuesday evening when the Hugre. four mile* northwest of Nash­ ville; Mrs Carl <Helen) fluwe. R1 pt_A. held open'house from 7:30 Ville, will be held at 2:30 Chi* Naahville an<: VrTVohn T mm A" Sara. Jahn iMurv* i n ‘ U“‘ °‘to FW hom' Storm, of Tampa. Fla.; a son Har­ About 100 parents and children in Nashville. I lev. 0( Orand Ledge; two^*«ters. Th# Rev Clyde B Gibson is io of- Mra p^nk ,Etta) Hecker. Nash-* toured the building. Teachers were fit late and burial will* be in lhe V|Ur Bnd p l. iCora* Hickman. in their rooms to greet the visitors [ and dLscuu any problems with Lakeview cemetery al Nashville. •--- -• South Bend. Ind ; a -----brother. Fd j parents. Messimer. Charlotte: 10 grandchil­ ' Refreshments were .served by dren and six great grandchildren members of the executive comm ItShe was bom June 30. 18*19. In Boulders in our paths can be, I tee consisting ot Mr. and Mrs.xLouLv Shiloh. Ohio, the daughter ol Wil­ Myers. Mr. and Mrs Winston Mer­ liam and Rosanna' >Myers> Messi- ^tumbling blocks, or steppingstonea rick. Mr and Mrs Duane "Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Forest^Schondeimayrr. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens, and Mrs. Bruce Crothers. FRIDAY and SATURDAY At the brief business session held at the close of open house, .the teacher* were introduced by Prin­ cipal Ann Burton and Louis Myers and Reid Bassett described high­ lights of the Barry County Con­ ference on Education held at Has­ ting* High on Friday. Oct. 12. Your choice of All members were urged to attend VANILLA the Joint P T.A. meeting with North­ eastern on Nov 20. Stanley Thomp­ STRAWBERRY RIPPLE son read the finance and budget report. CARAMEL NUT Chief of Police Richard Sunior . and (lardon SoUurd were an hand OUR to demonstrate the new voting ma1 chine to be used for the first time in ■the November election. REGULAR Classrooms Gayly Decorated for Southeastern PT A Funeral Services For Mrs. Kinne To be Held Today ICE CREAM SPECIALS Vi HIGH-TEST Gal TMpygpAT. byrytw it. iw Committee to Study Delton Schools Kiwanis Governor ------------------------------------- Speaks in Hastings Prosecutor Queries Highway Head on N. Broadway Speed Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntlev has written Charles M. Ziegler. State Highway commissioner. regarding lhe establishment of speed limit' on N. Broadway from the City limits to the Carlton Center road or new THE ULTIMATE in ice cream Old Style Cream 'n' Egg Formula SMI® suited by interested cillxens, and CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS $1.25 'A Gal. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 15155870 speakers will be City Attorney Paul Siegel and William Jepson, a repre­ CHRISTMAS TREES-Banks Pine sentative from the voting machine and Red Pine in Southern Michi­ company. gan. Wholesale only. LoU of 100 or more 50c on the stump Contact Congressman at Home Laurence Dayton. Mich Dept, of Conservation. Kalamaaoo Plata. Congressman Clare Hoffman, who Lansing 33. Mich. Phone IV-M144. has been In Bronson hospital in EXL 2005 10 20 Kalamazoo for a few days returned to his home at Allegan Monday but Paul Brvant spent from Wednes­ has been ordered by his physician to rest at home for another week. day until Saturday with his daugh­ Congressman Hoffman has been suf­ ter and son in law. the Russell Herrelis. of Peru. Ind. fering with pleurisy. RIGHT NOW IS .Serious acci'denu have taken place on lhe stretch. Prosecutor Huntley wrote Commisrioner Ziegler that public au­ thorities here consider the stretch relatively unsafe in many of its engineering characteriatica. and citizens feel the speed should be somewhat restricted below the otherwise lawful maximum speed allowed under the atatute. Star Grange will meet Saturday highway department had plana to ■ night. Oct. 20. Roll Cali: “SomeI thing You Can Do to Help the ' Grange.'* All members please be "Will you be good enough to present as there will be an election check into this matter and Inform of officers. Light refreshmenu. me whether or not there are plans Ifor establishing a lower maximum Irving Farm Bureau speed than would otherwise obtain, The Irving Farm Bureau will meet dr whether you will Institute a study I Friday night. Oct. IB, at the Ken- ot the problem without the neces­ • neth Smelker home. Discussion sity of a petition?*' Huntley asked topic: 'Tlie National Farm Program -Where Do Wr Go from Here? New officers will take over. Introducing The Northeastern P.TA. will meet. MARRIAGE LICENSES DanoM c Rob-rU. Mlddl.WU. . !»' Aldrkh ,h, The public has been Invited to attend a meeting at lhe Delton M.rlarte E. ■mH., MUMtertlU .. 1» Mktd.an K,„„|, dutrtcli ,ddra„d Wheeler Middleville tn members of the Hasting* Kiwanis Community hall Wednesday. Oct lister L. Wheeler. Middleville .. 21 >club nt regular jUncheon meetDonna L. Olson. Nashville ..... IS-ing Wednesday of last week. school investigating committeeTThr announcement said the committe< Vernon R. Sherrod. Battle Creek 18 Mr. and Mrs. D B. Oreen of has been organised to study the Del­ lahiece A Meyers. Battle creek . 10 Woodland were Sunday dinner ton school system, its administra­ guests of the Dale Bumps before tion. transportation costs and prob­ ftavid M. Allen, Hastings .......... 18 leaving for Florida where they will lems. building cdsts and reasons be­ Imogene M. Nash. Hastings .... 19 spend lhe Winter. hind the dismissal and resignations Mr and Mrs Floyd Barry of Bat­ tle Creek called on hia sister, Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Sue Boyles, Sunday. I want to thank all who sent cards, letters and gifts during my recent illness. To Dr. Owinn and the nurses and nurae^ aides of Pennock hospital for their wonderful wre and to the Rebekah Lodge und the VJSCS. of Freeport, and all those who called on me. Hastings Freeport. Michigan By SUNBEAM Home Economist! reoce and Nina Allerding. Hubert and Rita Allerding and Helen U<« OPEN-9 AM. TIL 9 P.M BOTH DAYS Your Gift ^.Selections _ DIAMOND SOUTA1M *6250 SI 2$ Weekly 10-DIAMOND IS IDAl PAIR 50 »1S Weekly I Ml RAID-CUT DIAMOND *200“! S3 7 5 Woolly 6-DI AMO ND BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings $9950 K OO Weekly ruary offered $6,590 aa damage* The owners protested and Carl Tuttle. Claud Willison and Kenneth Mead were appointed by lhe Court to appraise the land and set lhe । amount of damages caused by tile , new highway at 89.170. Polio Clinic Today MAKES MEAL-MAKING A PLEASURE HOLDS Loeal traffic Is now enjoylnv the newly surfaced relocation of M-43 from Woodland to N. Broadway al­ though the bridges spanning the Coldwater and Little Thornapple rivers are not completed. The highway, with all grades less than three percent, is not officially opened to traffic and the detours around the Special Sunbeam Demonstrations MONDAY & TUESDAY-OCT. 22 & 23 *14950 M-43 Relocation Is Now Surfaced if traffic were heavy. Stop signs have not yet been em­ placed The 7.77 miles of new highway Is practically straight east and W*r’t with two deflection*—one around a cemetery and the other the curve where the highway sweeps Io lhe southwest to Join N. Broadway. The roadway has been surfaced with a prime and double seal. In a recent Circuit court order. Judge Archie D. McDonald signed an order giving property owners tf,580 more than the State had offered for about 2-5 acres al the intersec­ tion of the Carlton road and N. Broadway. OPEN HOUSE R-OIAMOND MIDAL PAIR Dr. Jcaeph Heaslip and other members of lhe Health department are conducting another Salk polio vaccine clinic this morning at Pen­ nock hospital. The clinic opens at 8 and continues until 11 a m. and vaccine is given free to children from one through 14 and to preg­ nant women. Lady ■ DIAMOND ONYX UNO Man's DIAMOND ONYX INITIAI $2250 *2495 SI.00 Weekly SI 00 Weekly 57995 MEN S HANDSOME JEWELRY DIAMOND LOCKET $Q95 SI 00 Weekly Larger bowl-fit lighter, finertextured calces. TOASTER armwork. RADIANT CONTROL PARKER "51“ PEN SET $9995 CONTROLLED HEAT Aulomotic 3-SPIED RECORD PLAYER FRYPAN ru'*WNt>fi 299s SI AO Weekly ”7-JfWfi $2995 SQUARE SHAPE COOKS 20% MORE .. . than Round Pan Ha* easily dial for con­ trolled heat, accurate Fry Guide. Available in three sites-1 Ort'. IHY. I2rt'. PfMOiAIOH JEWELERS Solid copper vessel, Nickel sod Chrome pined. "-BULLING'S Zgga&'n. p»xv 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, ha* two bedrooms bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated: will sell on a land contract «*ith S2.000.00 down for only ..$0,100.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with furnace, two stall garage, good roof. One half lot, painted outside in 1955. for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JOST LISTED, has an up­ stairs apartment, which is rented and downstairs it has living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gas heat* garage, a good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in an excellent location; it has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and dining space, and *Z» bath down, and also a real nice bedroom down, full divided basement, garage, carpets and drapes, all for »$18,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY on Vt ACRE PLOT, has large »LI shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubberoid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24 00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for$5,250.00 A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and hath, full hawment. oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and "--- —-• •----- --------- - - stall with cement drivewiy, large loi. all for .. -,.$15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson StrMt; building it .$15.OCX). 00 A BEAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about »ix years; hat living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $1,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A COOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage', all forSB,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful settfng with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4 th Ward, sewer is In, for $700.00 ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM HOME, A DANDY. IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and complete blue tile bath upstairs an*1 down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with ga« heat, double garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, cop­ per plumbing, new Romex wiring------------------------------$10,500.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com»bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alum"inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years. full lol; this home is different and a real buy at----------- $11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old, has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath wilh shower, laundry room wilh fixtures fdr jas'ind electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floprs down, living room and dining room carpen. all for - - $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, alt for$5,500.00 ■ A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-17 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms*, kitchen and bath, full-basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only-------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents lor $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining pom, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, and all this for------------------------------------------------------------ $9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-17—has living room, and dmette. two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL COfP BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath (seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, nice lot--------------- ------------------------------------ $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedroom* and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement wilh new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windows and screen*, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor---------------------------------------- $11,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—M bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater ,— --$6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ ing-room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot<.------------------- ---------- $10,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ room* w»th.clo*«t* upstair* and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain In bisement, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens -.................................................................................. $10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof--------------------------- $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 1RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down It has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for------------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, ’ 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Carage in full basement. Newly carpetad. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot wafer heater; a real nice* home for$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A COOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm window* and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees.........................................................................................$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and both, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, tor--------------------- $7,500.00 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1956 YMCA, Youth Council Fall-Winter [Dr. Ira Stowell, MONDAYS * Former Resident, । Dies in California upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining *room. kitchen and ] Dr. Ira T. Stowell, aon of the late ' Dor Noble Stowell and Gertrude Tuker Stowell of Woodland, passed away Oct. 3 In San Gabriel. Calif.. where he had been taking post graduate work for eight months. Or. Stowell spent his early years In Woodland, iradualln* from Haltinn High school in 1BU. and ' taler from Osteopathic college In Kirksville. Missouri. For the past 33 yearr he had been in practice in San Antonio. Texas. Dr. Stowell, associated with lhe Stowell-Beckwith clinic, in 1955 was named outstanding general practi­ tioner of the year by the Texas As­ sociation of Osteopathic Physician* and Surgeons. . Surviving are his wife. Eleanor, a step daughter,'Mrs. Gordon Beck­ with; his mother. Mra. Gertrude Stowell of Woodland and two slrtera. Mra. Grace Noble and Mrs. Doreen Hartman both of Vicksburg, and two grand children. He was a member of the Blue Lodge in Woodland. Alxafor Shrine of San Antonio, a member of the Downtown Lions club, member of Sons of the American Revolution and a member of the Episcopal church. Funeral service* were held Satur­ day. Oct. 6. nt 3 pm. at Akers chapel Rev Sam Capers officiated with Interment in Missions Burial park. -------------•------------Last Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haywood and Mr and Mrs. Cleo Haywood left Hastings for a short trip up through northern Michigan. They went acroas on the boat at Mnchinaw City and saw the new bridge that is being built. They drove on from. St. Ignace up to the Locks. After spending the night in Sault Ste. Marie they drove back Wednesday morning, visited Cartie Rock and ato their lunch on the shore of Lake Huron. The country is so beautiful this time of year the Haywoods recommend this trip. Whether you're five feet m or I five makes no difference. Our clot ha | SECTION TWO—RAGES Programs | , Mrs George Leinaar. 69. died Thunday. Oct- 11. at l:35 pm ‘our hours -ifter being admitted to Borhospital following a heart' attack She spent her life around Hick- HEALTH MBEAUTY SME J She was bom June 16. 1687. In Barry township, the daughter of Alvah and Elirabeih iPierce* Whit­ temore She is survived by one daughter. Mis.* Josephine Leinaar. at home: one brother. Horry Whittemore, of Hickory Comer.* und an uncle. Osro Pierce, of Middleville Funeral services were held Sun- Smith Funeral home at Delton Rev Victor Jones officiated with inter­ ment at- the East Hickory Comers, cemetery. -Boy* B»«*«lbiU BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I Other Opinions | Lake Odessa I. I .A. Opening Meeting is Monday Evening gotnelhlng Bay City. Could Copy Inflation U catching up with the City ot Hartings. The cost of over­ time parking there U Increasing by 150 percent. The charge has been 10 cents, but it Is going to 35 cents. The Lake Odessa P.TA*. will hold The reason Is that it coat* more than a dime nowadays to write out IU first Fall meeting Monday. Oct a parking ticket. Only Michigan 23. at 8 pm. In the high school residents, however, will be affected auditorium. by the change. Out-of state motor­ The highlight of the evening ists who leave their cars in one spot too long will continue to re­ ceive only a paper key to the city, which strikes us as being a firstTlie room mother* for the lower rate Job ot public relations for the be organized wiune - ■grades — will ----- ---------whole slate. ooraeming, Something, us at least. elementary which Bay City could profitably 1 and new “»d former PT.A. member.* ecgjy. I will be registered. But even a 25-cent charge for! An invitation is extended to all overtime perking is nominal. Io |10 “ series of interesting most cities it cost at least a nickel PW»»» has been planned for the an hour to park on any downtown year street; and lhe levy for overtime New officers are: president. VIparklng Is a minimum of SI. More- Verne Pierce teacher vice-president, over, if the dollar isn't paid within Millard Gearhart: secretary. Mrs. * stipulated time—usually five days Loring Dull; treasurer. Mrs. Claude —the price rises lo »2. And. it Shellenbarger; student repreiyntnmlght be noted, most communities Uw, Sharon Pierce; comfnittee*— make no concessions to out-of-1 Mrs O. J. Robinson, receptionist; town drivers. As a matter of Iact.i5®v- paul Robinson. program; Fred membership; Mr.*. Delip some plgcra a “foreign!' license aarilager. -----------------— fhiY"Gardner, health; Mrs Lyle makes a motorist a marked man­ fair game, so to speak, for the Ketchum. Jr., refreshments, and traffic officer. Hastings, therefore, Mra. Cedi Torrey, publicity. is a happy departure from the nor­ mal— THE BAY CITY TIMES Sept. 29. 1956. Freedom of the Pres* Il Is, of course. *o very clear that liberty would disappear if we should ever fail to sires* the need for freedom of the pre**. Il* lo** would mean democracy had failed and thu* had ceased to be and. though we might bemoan our fate, we d fmd that it wa* tar too late. WEEKEND SPECIAL $29.50 Sunbeom Rotor. Model W or ZW $4 Q f-fR - I .□U Don't wait until it'* too lale to have your car Winterized. Winter­ izing NOW will save Car bill* later on! An early winter tune-up will help to iron out minor trouble* which may have developed during vacation time You and your car Will receive'the attention yotr-d4-serve at HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. 214 S Jeffer«on St.. Hastings Phone 2240. we designed end iodividaslljr tailored to bring you out st your Ihiuring best with hkn.k-. $54.25 Harold E. DeVany 724 $. Washington Hasting*, Michigan to 8 Services For Mrs. Leinaar Held on Sunday •Tat reetban. . -Bets HI T dab MnlUu. Hl(k Sckool Club Boot -Oirli Bowling CtaaMs Qlev.-aUtc*). BsvUsg AU -Bev* AfcUry Claiira (Nev-Mateki. Brattn *»• 1 A week ago Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton met her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian of" Long Beach, Calif., at the Chicago airport. Returning home. Mr and Mra. Sebastian upent several days with the Newtons and are now visit­ ing other relatives in.Charlotte and Kalamazoo. Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Naw ton were Mr. and Mrs Julius Sebastian and family of Charlotte. Additional Listings . THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, hat one bedroom and bath upstair* and living room, two bedroom*, and dining room and kitchen down$3,150.00 SEVENTEEN ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement, with furnijhed cabin, 24 x 24 living room, three small bedrooms, electric range, dryer, refrigerator, electric washer, bedroom suite, and two more beds, living room suite and televition tel. Quaker oil heater. 55 gal. drum, good welt-------------------------------- ------------------ ..$5,250.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full basement, gas heal, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full lot, close store and school, maple hardwood floors j$1,400.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bsth. gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens-$6,500.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nic* bedrooms, complete bath. <L> shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den. utility room, all carpel*. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain 'at ... $21.000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement wilh coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot' wafer heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combina­ tion storm window* and screens, two‘stall garage, corner lot. all for $8,500.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartment* that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and three bedrooms, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kit-, chen and bath, has two oil burning furnaces, two hot water heaters, nice lot ....--------- ...............$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BOILDINC 44 x 66 >n business district, will sell to close estate for...............$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE EELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Lei Us show you the*e new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom. hardvJard floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years___________ $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY RIAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, ha, apartment upstair*, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, ha* two bedroom* up, and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace I) year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$5,500.00 Which is just another way of saying that it takes money to keep a family moving forward to the better things of life that everybody wants: a better education for the chil­ dren. a better home for the family, financial independence in the years ahead. How can you accumulate the money that makes possible this better way of li* ing? There's just one store way: systematic saving. Regular deposits in your savings account will take you where you want to get. Your savings account will be your family's best friend. Start one here, noir! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixry-nine Yean of Continuous Service** Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER tt, UM PASS TWO Lake Odessa at Nashville Friday for Tri-C Clash Dimondale, Olivet —~ . I Football Roundu) lie tor Conference! Lead With 4 Wins City Basketball League Meeting This Thursday Undermanned Woodland Bob King, Youth Council repre­ sentative on the City Independent Basketball league, has announced an organization meeting for 7:30 this Thursday evening In the Municipal court room of the City Hall. Manager*, sponsor*,, player* and Face Bearcat! Tomorrow Olivet Playn Bellevue A real battle is scheduled for Ute Nashville gridiron Friday night when the Tigers are host to Lake Odessa In a game which could decide third place In lhe Tri-C conference. (JAJiL NEXT TUESDAY HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS lend. Officers are to be named and prac­ tice schedules arranged. Last year six teams played in a double round robin circuit. Olivet move* in on Bellevue. Dimondale handed Coach Chuck Ross' Nashville eleven its second league set-back of the season last, ' HapkUu 32. DELTON 0. week. 8-0. to remain tied for first place with Olivet which sneaked SprlaftUU 31'. Oalwkuii 13. by Vermontville. 13-7. HICKORY COU1U 1J. B Lake Odessa romped over Belle­ vue, 24-0. and Portland defeated a scrappy Woodland team. 27-7. MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush Rev. Don Stanton. Dari Herbert and Homer Fisher and wife at­ tended a meeting Tuesday evening in Hastings on the CROP drive. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher attended a lecture, in Battle Creek'at the Pil­ grim Holiness church, given by Dr. Chen, a senior chaplain In the Free Chinese Ceremy and is personal partor to Generalissimo Chaing Kai Chek and his wife in China. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush had as guests last Tuesday Mr. and Mn. P. 8. Sorrenson of Hastings. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Fye and sons, Paul and Phillip of Grand Rapids called on them. * Mr. and Mn. Homer F'aher and children. Paul. Joe and Fayetta spent Sunday at their dauehterr, Mrs. James McCormick, in Kalamasoo. where they held a farewell dinner for theelr son. Sgt. Elroy Randall and wife. Also present were Sgt. John Barry from South Bend. Ind., and Messers J Un and Dan Phillipa of Doster. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and David and Jill motored to Jackson Thuradav. * Visiting in the home of Jack Bradfield's Sunday were Mr and Mra. Bob Newman and Mr. and Mrs Bert Clapp and children of Kalama- Pancll drvww* The Bearcats scored their touch­ down on a pass Interception in the second period when James Moubray took a heave for 35 yards into the end zone. That was enough to win but the alert lads tackled Quarter­ back Gary Yarger in the end zone without two minutes left in the game for the safety and an insur­ ance two points. Nashville played gbod ball most of the evening, but couldn't punch, the leather across Young Saxons Defeat Fledgling Orioles Monday Without looking too impressive — possibly because of the heat — Has­ tings High's Junior Varsity scored a coveted. 13-0, victory' over the Char­ lotte reserves there Monday after­ noon. Anton Turkal's youngster* will be host to Middleville's Nashville had kicked off to Di­ mondale and then recovered a fumble. The Tigers drove down to the Dimondale four and lost tlie ball on a fumble After forcing Di­ mondale to punt, the Tigers moved to the three but lost the ball on downs. In the third period Narhvillr got a drive going but it fizzled with a fumble on the 30. Tlie Bearcats got nibvlng and were on, the Nashville 15 as the period ended. At the start of the fourth lhe Tigers held and Cook over and ground out an attack which moved for a first down on the Bearcat 12. Four plays fell a half-yard short of anothfr first down and that ended the Tigers' threats Olivet came from behind to de­ feat Vermontville. 13-7 Engle John Boueher ran 20 yards c< tackle late in the game for his and Olivet’s second touchdown. Earlier Boucher went 45 yards for a tally and kicked the extra point. Dewey Hummel went on n 55-yard jaunt through center for Vermont­ ville's score Doug Helnzie kicked the extra point. Woodland scored it* flr.-t touch­ down in Tri-C competition this season when Carer Jordan passed to Doug MacKenzle. Ed Markwart plunged for tlie extra "olnL The scores by quarters: WOODLAND............ • 0 0 7—7 PORTLAND............. 7 7 0 13—37 DIMONDALE I.A KE ODESSA \ BEIJ.EVl'E ... . VERMONTVILLE OLIVET . Bu'inex- la like oil, it won't mix wilh anything but business The little Saxons scored Just be­ fore the end of the first half at Charlotte. Willard Pierce hauled in a 15-vard pass from Bob Keller on the 40 and scampered lhe rest 0! was mLssed Tlie second touchdown came In the third stanza. It whs set up when Norm Frey passed to Bob Nelson who was hauled down on the Char­ lotte 3. The play covered about 20 yards. Honor Joseph Farlee On 80th Birthday A birthday dinner at the home of’Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farlee in Montpelier. Ohio, marked Mr. Farlee'a 80th birthday. .f Those attending were Charles Farlee. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sone of Woodland. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Uswrence Kklder and sons. Mr and Mrs. Allan Wilson and son and daughter all of Hastings. Mrs. Della Ackley of Cheater and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ackley and family of E. Leroy; also Mra. Zeinu Cox and Mr. and Mra. Merle Burd of Nashville, and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl YonAil. ot Montpelier, Ohio. Mr. Farlee received many lovely gifts and a lovely time wm had by all. Spark Plugs Fade In Hastings Mfg. Bowling Circuit The H.W.R keg I era had no trouble with Caslle Tuesday night and snaggled four points to move that many out In front of the Spark Plugs who dropped all four to the Platon Rings tn the Hastings Mfg. company cir­ cuit. Outside of the Reynolds boys and Dewayne Pugh no one could find the groove. Homer pasted 211-565. Mike 200-577 and Dewayne 204-553. The standing*: H.W.R. 17 points. Piston Ring 14. Spark Plugs 13. Fil­ ters and Jeff's 11 each and Caslle 6 points. A nodding acquaintance is one Making a fool of oneself Isn't so with whom you have nodding in bad If you know who did It. common. TRUMBULL’S Mr. TV Owner BETTY SUE . . you con t offord to "fix that set turn the care of your set over to men yourself . that have "Know-how" in this work. Coll on the experts at CENTRAL RADIO and TV SERVICE. lZ Radios 7 V SesuHae HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER -!^:- 2708^2499 ill tv SrATE ST. THE FlRE STONE STORE DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR SLEEP AND HEALTH. . the taochdown. Ed Ehrcdt—bro- Two JV mainstays. Guard Ray Benner and End Terry Kurr didn't plav al Charlotte as they’ve been moved up to the Varsity. Lassies Roll 6 Sweeps Monday Additional Sports I In Section Three Six sweeps were rolled in the, Women's Monday night- bowling i1 Freeport P.T.A. league including Piston Ring's slam! to climb onto the top rung of the1 Joint Notional Unit 1855, only one Michigan State foot­ Mra. Robert Humphrey hue been ladder. elected treasurer of Drewry* dropped three games . ball team failed to produce a wtnelected treasurer of the the Freeport Freenort I |nlng or "break-even” season. Tops P.T.A and regular meetings of the ' ,o Keegslra'a to slip onto the sec­ organization are set for the third "nd rung in a tie with Tavern & j were the two undefeated seascsu at Tuesday of each month. . Market which won three from ! 1961 and 1952. the teams winning Change in lhe meeting night , Royal Cleanera. I nine games wai made ao more of the teacher* | Food Center won over Lewis Elec- I might be able to be present. trie. DeVany's blanked Bonnet A The Freeport group also voted to I Gown and The Banner trampled I join the National P. T. A. ;Trio. ( Mrs Humphrey was also named j June Benner's 201-515 won the' chairman of the finance committee | night's honors. , I with Cjuries Geiger. Mrs Ru-sell Avis Rose rolled 186-509. Shirley I Blough and Mrs. Roy Brackmyer to VanDcnburg 187-506. BernadineJ aiiist her. Eckert 179-506. Ruth Schreiner 171Roland Furrow Is chairman of | Cynthia Robbe 168-480, Mildred | tii —Alltel —— the— nrnUcI project —remmltue. Charles j Smith lfiS-4*7O 188-478 nnrl and .lean Jean XX McAllister Humphrey, Mr*. R. J. Price and 170-476. Good single games: Marlon Swift 185. Mary Elliott 181. Rettv that committer. The group approved buying new I Gaskill ISO. Angie Hawthorne 179. Lucille Willitla and Lii Nevins desks for the first grade room. Four ot Michigan Slate's former top boxing stan have turned pro­ fessional. Tiicy are welterwctghU Ohuck Dwvey, Jed Black, and Heft Odom, and llght-bcavywetgbt Chuck Bpfaser. Michigan State's 1966 Rose Bowl­ bound football team wns beet la third quarter action, scaring 86 points and giving up only seven. Approximately 60", of the workers1 In the Printing Industry are organ­ ized Into the seven leading trade unions. OSTERMOOR (AT THIS VERY SPECIAL PRICE) IS YOUR Best Mattress Buy The standings: Piston Ring 19 r.11 enraum.nt .1 Th. UnhenKy' i" ' a.ml. nyKSl or MKbl,.n I. .WraUd lo rweh f. B * O HTrti 25.473 at Michigan R°“' » Mr and Mra. Stephen Johnson and famllv and Mrs. Frank Sage: were guests of Mr. and Mrs George T Bauer on Sunday in Plymouth 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olson of Grand| Ville spent Sunday with their grnndI parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travl? ' Mr and Mrs E J. Morgan enter1 talncd for Sunday dinner Mr. • Mrs. Bertie Burch of Edmore Mrs. Lil Syndcr ot Reed City. These FAMOUS POINTS OF OSTERMOOR Superiority are the reaxon why •««•» by 100 Ytarl at *•!'«« Amrita's Quality Matfrnt OSTERMOOR is an investment in many years ot quality experience is built into each OS J ER MOOR... to give you the greatest sleep-assurance any modern mattress can give. BUY NOH'..,at this unusually low price— STILL ONLY Vric, improved Gla^oss r. OSHfMOOl Ait $5950 J/K FILTERS for forced-air furnaces ». NO toil ING TO CfNTEE—«<•«••«« cearfmr Replace that eholed-up furnace filter now -and enjoy healthier home! furnace *ith 1 nt* GLAbfLOSS GOCDYEfcR BROS Matching Box Spring Some Low Price THOMPSON’S FURNITURE M-37 2270 IT COSTS NO MORE FOR AN OSTERMOOR �fra KASTOCff BANNQ, MIDDLEVILLE By Mrt. F. O. Stokoa Open* OU Station The large new cement block Gulf oil station at the corner of West Main and Arlington Bta. constructed by Clayton Blue of Wayland ho* been leased by Clare Bender, oldest son of the Forrest Bender*, who opened for business Oct. 2. Clare graduated from T-K rchool and is an auto mechanic by trade and served several years as mechanic with lhe US army In England. He is married and has two small chib dren. They Uve at 207 Paul St. * Trojani, Unbeaten in Barkenall Competition. Eye 1956 C.hampion»hip Middleville HlRh's Trojan*, cur­ rently leading the Barkenall league with three victories against no de­ feats. will return ship campaign Center. Thl* could be In Coaeh BUI Hanson's schedule, although the Orange A Black To Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Rollo D. Smalley, must win them all to be certain of who .were married 49 years on Oct. retaining lhe conference crown. Byron must win to stay In' the 15 will hold "open house" to lheir friends and family at their home Wednesday, because of lhe teach­ 6374 Stimson road, northwest of er's Institute, Delton was to play Middleville from 3 to 5. Sunday Oct. 14. Both are confined to Lheir home. Caledonia and Hopkins Invaded Baranas, Friday Rogers eryertains Mr. Smalley crippled with arthritis Wayland st o. R. Lee'e held. and Ijla wife who finds it hard to get Coach Hanson expects his Trojans about because of a hip fracture. Mrs Glenn Allen is their very cheerful to really be "up" for the contest and housekeeper. Oct. 15 is also the 23rd hopes to have' Quarterback Louie wedding anniversary of their son, Thompson back In lhe lineup to run Arthur Smalley. T-K shop teacher lhe club. Last Friday Middleville had ila and wife Lucile, but they are passing UP any celebration fur themselves. hand* full In defeating G. R. Tlie Harry Baiach family is set­ tled in their new home on M-37 south ot town. Harry's brother. Ixsuis, who has been living with them now has a lovely new MUM trailer which Is parked by the Dry Cleaning Plant on Lincoln. St. Mr and Mr*. Nelson Replogle <Gall Steen) are parents of a son. Stephen Edward, born at Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Sept 21. weight 7 lbs. Mother and aon came home Sunday to their trailer home parked beside her parents. Roy and Loleta Steen on Premont St. Another grandmother Is Mrs. Ella McDonald. On Sunday, Bepl. 23, al Pennock hospital a son was born to Mr. and Mra Douglas Bed­ ford of Wayland. He weighed 81br. 6li ota. and U named William Jer­ ald. TIouj you Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems* Indoor Roller {Skating Starts Next Thursday Middleville Goes To Byron Friday For Crucial Tilt Roller skating for Junior high and high rchool students, made possible by the purchase of skates by the ' Hastings Kiwanis club, will get J underway In lhe East gym Thurs­ day starting next wee Ml Bob King. Youth Council director, has an­ nounced. I Skating times each Thursday will 4 to 5:30 pun.—Junior .high stu­ dents. 6:30 to « p.m. — High school stu­ dent* (first resalon.) | 8 to 9:30 pun. — High school stu­ dents (second session) I Director King announced there would be a 10-cent admission charge Playing Football*-Army Pvt. Jack D. Chadwick, former Hastings High baseball, basketball and foot­ ball player, is u member of the 37th Engineer Group (Combat) football teain in Germany. Jack. 20, a construction specialist bi Company B of the 18th Engineer Battalion, is a halfback on the ally winning. 12-fl. Army team. The son ot Mrs. E H. Middleville scored early In the Walther. 403 W. Mill. Jack worked second quarter when Gary Van­ for Orchard Industries before en­ Sickle scampered through lhe right uring lhe Arnty iu September. ride-and. with good blocking, cov­ 4BC&-. ered 35 yard* into the end tone. The kick was partially blocked. In the third period Middleville put a sustained drive together for 70 George Lydy war the only area yards and a 12-0 score with Ray bowler rolling on the Hastings Rec­ Jones reaching pay dirt from 14 reation lanes who was able to "beat yard* through the left side. The kick the champ" In the National Bowling Day competition. Early in lhe last period Rogers Sunday night All-Btar bowling intercepted a pass and scored from champion* Bill Lilllard of Chi43 yards out Lydy Beats Champ After the kickoff Middleville moved ail the way down to the 15 from where Vansickle went in but the touchdown was nullified by a clipping penalty. . Then It was Rogers' turn to turn on the steam and the squad from their own 20 were Inride the Trojan 10 when lhe game ended. The standings: TEAM MIDDLEVILLE Hopkina ........ CALEDONIA Byron Center Wayland .... DELTON CLAY HILLS Door. King said. Approximate eosl of replacement wheel* will be 85.50 for all eight wheel*. King esti­ mated. Recorded music will be played and freahments. Boys and girls interested in buy­ ing their own skates may do an from the Kiwanis supply. Price for top grade shoe skates with approved type wheels will be $1695. ’ PERSONALS ■ Page Texes PORK ROAST 7 RIB END w0UR LB. charge to rent "clamp on" type of ' skates for the one and one-h^f hour sessions. Total charge for those rent­ ing rhoe skate*, with the admission fee, is 35 cents. Boys and girls may wear lheir own shoe skate* if they have lhe approved "plastic type" wheels which may be purchased from the Kiwanis supply in the gym. These wheels will fit on all Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trumbull and fatally have moved into tht-.ir new home at 720 8o Montgomery Mrs. Bertha Sherman spent from Lydy was the only one of the 30 local lads to beat the champ. He Thursday until Sunday last week rolled 665 actual pins for a 736 wilh with the Wm. Moores. Mr. and Mr* Bert O’Donnell of his handicap. The competition was sponsored by Muskegon visited relatives here over the American Red Cross and lhe the weekend. Mrs Grace Chaffee of Quimby Bowling Proprietor's association. underwent surgery at Pennock hos| pltal Monday morning. Frank Mosher, a surgical patient । Mr and Mrs. Lewie Slolle oT Kal­ at Pennock hospital.-is slightly im- amazoo were Sunday callers of Mr. broved thia week. • 1 und Mrs. Ermont Newton. as the National Bowling Day tar- O^T^to 1|» UM SUPER RIGHT. THICK SLICED BACON CSTYLEY 2 .... -.... GENUINE SPRING —FULLY TRIMMED covered, is he telling me the truth ANSWER: He's telling you lhe truth. He issues * "binder” memo which protects you. Of course if you didn't pay within * short time obligation of any kind. COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phon. 2104 Mrs.' Wretha McNee. Mr*. Effa Haight and Mrs Bertha Potts were at Mra. Stella Christy* Thursday. A Francis ____. , .. - J16M With a birthday supper Thursday In honor of their daughter. Jennett Price. * Mrs. Virginia Harrison at­ tended the Teachers Institute in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Tungate of Parmalee spent Satur­ day evening at Leon Potts'. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee attended the Humphrey and Harrison wedding at lhe Methodist church in Freeport Saturday. Reed Hover accomwnled the Har­ rison family to the wedding of his grandron. Bob Hacriaonc.* Harold Mumdh and family ."'.had m their Sunday guests his nidlber. grand­ mother and brother from Morley. * Harold Colburn and family. Charles i Poland and family and Charles Gibbs were Sunday dlnher guests at [ Guy McNee* * Mr. and Mrs. Keith : McNee und Richard McNee and I family of Grand Rapid* were callers lai Francis Haight* Sunday. Mrs. Effa Haight wa* a dinner guest at । lhe Haight home. 69 69 '!?29c CHOICE CENTER CUTS LB. PORK CHOPS CAP'N JOHN'S. HEAT-N-EAT FISH STICKS U.S. NO. 1. MICHIGAN 89c LB. LEG-O-LAMB 50 99 POTATOES By Mrs. Leon Potts QUESTION: When I buy insurance by*phone"'and the'agent says Pm 29' FIRM HEADS CALIFORNIA 2 Carrots 19c l,.c*r 3 29c k» AU—SLICED ANO SUGARED, FRESH FROZEN CALIFORNIA, MUSCATS OR ALICANTES Juice Grapes Cabbage 36 ‘3.49 LUG 2 Strawberries 5' ASSORTED DELICIOUS FLAVORS PKG. SPARKLE GELATINS JANE PARKER, REG. 55c 49c 45 ANGEL FOOD RING FEATURE VALUE—COLORFUL PLASTIC DAILY—CANDIED, MIJJED 25c Sweet Pickles Cannon Face Cloths 12”»U“ OF 3 UKETCHU° 59c «G. 20c 49c KING SIZE—NON FILTER POPULAR BRANDS—NON FILTER, REGULAR SIZE ‘2.19 29c for 6 Daily Dog Food CIGARETTES KING SIZE FILTERS—LAM, WINSTON, KENT, SALEM, MARLBORO 2 Dispensers JJIET I, 2, 3 ASSTD. COLORS. COLORFAST, SHRINK-HOOF ROROERS CTN CTN. ‘1.99 PALL MALL. TAREYTON. CHESTERFIELD, PHILIP MORRIS PKG. 21c CTN. 109 MAMMOTH Oil WISCONSIN SHARP—AOID OVI« 1 TIA« EQc UU CHEDDAR u CHEESE DOUBLE CRUST, JANI PARKER—RIO. CHERRY PIE 55c EACH 39‘ 31c "sin ‘129 s?»75c Cheer OHSRGENT ' is UlCll GRANULATED DETERGENT 31c DISHWASHING DETERGENT Joy Giant Spic & Span Kevko^r soiio GT. SIZE 2 us. 49c 75c 22-OZ. CAN 65c 16OZ. PKG. 28c k'i 2 iu. 53c SWEETEST DM, OCT. 20th Warwick Assorted Chocolates BOX CHOCOLATE Warwick Cherries BOX 49c Warwick Thin Mints CHOCOLATE COVERED BOX 39c Chocolate Drop* OLD FASHION "Si 25c French Dressing _ Handi-Snacks SHEDD'S KRAFT’S, ASSORTED Del Monte Peas 901 JAR 23c 601. ROLL 29c 17-01. CANS 39c Super J4arkets< •MAI SHAMIK * PM** k �PAOBPOUB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1956 United Brethren in Christ Revivals To Begin Monday 350 Boys, Girls Attend Baptist Church Jamboree Almost 3jO boy* and girls crowded the Hasting* Baptist church Manday night for the Junior Jamboree The meeting was second of a serie* sponsored by Ute church open to all boy* and glrlr of the community 4 to 18. Neal week highlight ot the pro­ tram will be a parrot dart which will *ing along with the oongs and rhorunea which atari each night* program. ITse 84 questions which haa fea­ tured several youngster* from the community continues next week with Mary Ann Edwards and Jim House­ man answering the 18 question, and Joyce Steenwyk and Dale Hewitt trying for question 8. Over 70 boys and girls received gifts for bringing others with them to the meetings Next week a live parakeet will be riven to the boy or girl who brings the most new ones to the meeting Last Monday night wa* “Surprise Night" and everyone received a treat at the conclusion of the meeting. No one knows when the next 'Surprise Night" will be scheduled, and according to the Rev Monday the ehurch entero Ils third Sunday of its Sunday school ewolMg. Last Sunday 435 persons released almost 500 hebum-fUled balkxnv at the Fairgrounds Sunday school begins al 9:45 am. “while Junior Jamboree start* al ?< p m. Mondays. DELTON ' ^y Mrs. Coldie Royer beltea Pheae 2T-F2 , Delton High cheerleaders chosen! by the student* are Joan CurtL-. I Evangelists Here — Ray. and Mr*. “Vi" Eddy. Janet Solomon. Kay I A W. Kuschner. Cleveland.. Ohio, Reynolds. Lauric McGregor. Kay have been engaied-a< evangelist* Fields. Betsey Light, Janice ^rake. | and stnger* for the revival service* Pat Cox and Marjorie Bclson *! at the Naxatcne church on Mar­ Members of lhe Delton High school shall street. The services, to be dramatic chib went to Kalamazoo conducted each evening at 7:30, were to begin last evening Satur­ last Tuesday evening to see "Won­ derful Town." a play produced by day service* will be held only lhe Kalamazoo Civic Theater Group when announced. at the Civic Auditorium. The trip was arranged by Robert Hughes. 7th grade teacher and dramatic club director. Mr Hughes is a member ot the Kalamazoo Civic Theater Group. Delton teacher* held their firet meeting of the year on Tuesday. Oct. 9. Officers .for the Teacher* club are: President. Mi*s Leda Lip­ Services for the Rev Albert Dawe. key; vice president. Mrs. Muriel , 80. retired Congregational church Strickland, and secretary-treasurer. ’ minister, were held at 2 p m WcdRobert Hughes. । ne.sday at the Dowling Methodist -B ■ church. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY i The Rev. Carlton Brooks .Miller was to officiate and burial waa in the Dowling cemetery. | Mr. Dawe died about 8:30 pm. Sunday at the home of hl* son. Just Completed I Harry, R1 Dowling near Bristol ' Comers. YEAR 'ROUND .... TRAILER COURT BARRY COUNTY’S FINEST TRAILER PARK Sdwcr and Water Connections to All Trailers 40' RUNWAYS FOR BOTH 8' AND 10' TRAILERS CEMENT WALKS . . MODERN LAUNDRY ROOM Your Inspection Is Invited ALGONQUIN LAKE TRAILER COURT ON OLD M-37 . . 3 MILES WEST OF HASTINGS PHONE 4-9018 BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A. Day loot* I.NMkvill. PbaaeMSY Revival meetings will begin at lhe Church of the United Brethren in Christ, corner Colfax and Bollwood, j on October 22, and will continue un- | til Nov 4. Services will be held each night al 7:30. except Saturday. Rev. C. J Brillhart. pastor of the Second Pilgrim Holiness church in Battle Creek, will give the gospel message*. GEO. and MINNIE SMITH Funeral Services For Rev. Dawe Held Wednesday The BarryvlUe W.8.CS. meeta at tlie church thia week Thursday for a politick dinner. * The Barry villeMorgan Farm Bureau meets. Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mr* Don­ ald Mead * Mr*. Edith Van Doren of Coldwater attended services here Sunday and was a dinner guAt of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop.- She called at the L. A. Day home. A Mr. and Mrs John Den brock and children of Coldwater were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Karl PufpafT. * Mr. and Mr*. Stuart bay of Hastings were Saturday dinner guests and the Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Tlie Karl Gassers ot Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guest*. * Mrr. Bertha Staley, Roy Chalker and Duane Khons and daughter of Mar­ cellus were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mi*. M. 8. Chaflee and the Ridnen of Lansing. Mrs Earl Pennock and children and the Jimmy Knowles were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Puf­ pafT were evening callers. The oc­ casion was the birthday of Mr. Gil­ lett. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morehouse of Decatur were Sunday callerr of the Charles and L. A. Day families Mrs June Nesbet attended the wedding and breakfast Saturday., morning of Mis* Joanne Hickey and Jack Orsbouru. In the afternoon she and Mrs. Bruce Long of Galea­ burg attended lhe reception al the home of Mr and Mrs. Louie Hickey. * Mr and Mr*. Joe Hickey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey and daughter of Vermont­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. June Nesbet a BarryvlUe had quite a scare Wednesday afternoon; when the little 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mr* Earl Eaton was kidnapped while walking home from school. She was choked and thrown out to the aide of the road, where ahe was found and returned home. -Mr Dawe was bom in England Dec 18. 1875. lhe son of Richard and Jane <Leming1 Dawe. He was married on May 20. 1889. lit Lancastershire, England. to Thurza Thoma*. They came to Union City, Mich™ from England In 1912. Hit first church was at Lewiston and wa* ordained In lhe Congregational church at Farwell, hl* second i By Mrs. Harvey Babcock pastorate. Mrs. Anna Bagley of Kalamazoo I He also served in churcbe.s at visited Mrs. Lulu Gorham Friday I Athens. Three Oak*. Kalkaska. Co- * Glen Jones of Denver. Colo., was pert. Clare and Douglas. a recent visitor at his brother Guy’s He rtlied from the miaistry in home here Mrs. Margaret Vuicent, 1948. and Loretta accompanied Mr. and I Rev. Dawe war- a past ma'teg of Mm. Gerald Tebo and Ula to Ann I I the F. A A. M. at Clare and a part Arbor Friday and visited Cecilia I patron of the Clare O.E.8. He wa* Vincent at the Unlveralty hospital a life member of lhe R.A.M. of where ahe recently underwent her ' Athens and of the Dougt** OXS. second spinal operation. Why not Rev. and Mrs Dawe celebrated send her a card at Room 4 Eart. their 57th wedding anniversary last University Hospital, Ann Arbor. The Methodist Youth Fellowship I • May. '• ' 1 In addition to his wife and son. met at the Benfield church Sunday.1 he is survived by a grandson, two Plans were made to hold a Hallo-j ; great grandchildren and a brother. ween party for the Oct. 28 meeting. I . Rev. Percy Dawe ot Ft. Lauderdale. Roger Conklin will be the speaker 1 | Ha. Sunday. Oct. 21. al Briggs. Dowling -------------•------------and Banfield churches. Rev. and Mra Poe and children left with Mr.' HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday—3:30 pm.. Junior Boys' and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Monday,; Round-up; 6:45 pm. Senior Boys’ planning to visit Rev. Poe’s son tn' Round-up; 7:30 pm Ladies- Mls- Lincoln. Neb. then on to Colorado! I sionary meeting al the home of Mrs. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gaskills j daughter. Margaret Sherer, and | W. Buehler. 113 Eart Center. family. They expect to be tone! , Sunday services: about 10 day*, a Tlie WB.CS. din-1 j 9:45 a m. Sunday school for all ner this Thursday Ls in charge of| I ages. Mrs. Esther Bate* and Mrs Helen. । 11 a m Worship. Pastor Houseman Drake. Everyone welcome. l will speak. The WS.CS Study Hour on Tuev- I I 6:30 pm. Young People’s <Hi day is al 2 p m at the library . We Schoolers i. Jet Cadet* < Cadets i. >6. are Just finishing "The Churches nJ '7. 8th graders• Southeast Asia/' Come and join dr 7:15 p m Pre-service prayer mect- for some interesting and educational meetings. * Mrs. Harriett VanI ing. | 7:30 pm. Glad Tidings Time. Male Syckle left Sunday to spend this week in Battle Creek with her sister quartet will sing. in law. Mr*. Effie Norris # Our , Monday—7 pm. Junior Jamboree sympathy to the family of Rev. Al­ for all hnya and girls. 4-16 Live ba rt Dawe who pa-vaed away Sunday ' parakeet to be given away; 415 pm. evening at hu son's home in the Childrens choir '1-5 grader*' Bristol neighborhood * Little Dawn Tuesday—3:30 pm. Girls’ Round- Lee Glasgow spent Saturday and up 'Junior'; 6.45 p.m. Senior Girls' Sunday morning with her grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Leon Whit­ Round-up. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher's worth. Sunday dinner gue.*U of the meeting; 7:45 pm. Weekly Prayer Whitworths were their brother and • meeting Carl Gunn, representative sister. Mr and Mr». Leo Whitworth. • of Boys’ Brigade, will speak; 8:45 pm., Choir rehearsal Friday callers of Mrs. Etta Nash j Thursday—3:30 pm Junior Boys’ Round-up; 6:45 pm Senior Boys’ and Alberta were Mrs John Hunter' Miss Ann O'Mara and Mu* Muriel j Round-up. Saturday—7 pm. Young People’s O'Mara of Lake Odessa Saturday । Hayride and Halloween party. Meet callers were Mr and Mrr. LPwil' at lhe church. AU Hl-schoolcrr wel­ Todd of fans. Ontario, and Mrs. 1 Emma Headworth of Clarksville. come. DOWLING OPEN HOUSE Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 22-&23 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. ... Both Days FREE DOOR PRIZES Given Away JUST COME IN AND SIGN ENTRY BLANK .. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FREE COFFEE & SNACKS COME ©N IN . . HAVE A SNACK . . AND LOOK AROUND SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS - BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES SUNBEAM APPLIANCES.... MONDAY AND TUESDAY_______ _____ BY SUNBEAM HOME ECONOMIST NECCHI SEWING MACHINES. MONDAY EVENING______________ _______ ..BY NECCHI DEMONSTRATOR • • HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS AND BINAURAL SOUND... . MONDAY AND TUESDAY .......BY V. M. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE HEAR AND SEE IT ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING ' POPULAR GUEST ORGANIST OF DEWEY MOTORS MONDAY Delton's Car Palace ... on the south side AND . . . Just like downtown . . . only better . . . Not so crowded . . . Not so far. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. Come and help us initiate the new building and look over our modern car and tauck servicing facilities. - FREE COFFEE, DONUTS, CIDER! TUESDAY Don't mix this big event. Come in and sec all of the newest merchandise . . . now on display . . . Remember the dates . . . Next Monday and Tuesday. A'-BULLING'S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1»M OPEN HOUSE Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 22 & 23 Both Days SEE THE FIRST LOCAL SHOWING OF THE NEW ... SENSATIONAL HOT POINT COOKING CENTER A/MlIMU I r COOKtHISI>iMNERIH • R > W I * !■ FROZEN LOBSTER TAILS potato puffs BROCCOLI, COFFEE woUt ELECTRONIC COOKING CENTER • t/r TnK FOOD I On Display Monday and Tuesday Cook scrambled eggs and bacon In 90 seconds... A complete breakfast for four in less than 3 minutes! Cooking feats of breath-taking speed are easy You will be pleased wilh the.coolness of elec- Rally Day was observed Sunday at the Pilgrim Holiness church. —■i.Kiuaui, fcoai naa oecn Mt al 200 and the enthusiasm of the superintendent, Elwyn Curtiss. Was contagious. When the records First. second and third prises were given those bringing the most new members. Prizes went to the Curtiss family. Mrs. Ethel Price and Mrs. Alice Lancaster In that order. It had been advertised that Bill Hunt, well' known radio singer, would be present, but Irte Saturday night he phoned that he could not cbme. CMC,. S2Q5<>0 ful Every ounce • thr OMG is completely automatie—transmission, clutch, from stem to stern - your anursnei of the highest quality and manufactured. lee thia modern mirarle n< the chain mo age today -the OMG C6«ne in and give it a trial run! GOODYEAR BROS. electronics will change your entire cooking yot^ will serve at the table. Please come in and HARDWARE haBits, save you precious time, and give you see the special demonstration. There's no more nutritious foods. charge or obligation. COOKING CENTER AND CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH [ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick Weekly Services I 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school. ’ 11am Service । Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. • Dorcas society. 7 pm.. first and j third Wednesdays of the month. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. | WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor j Bible study. 10 a m 1 Family worship. 11 a.m । Spiritual Life Mission Oct. 21-25 ' I First service Sunday at 11. Rev. Nor-1 ' mtfn Schennaw or Pemberville. o I ' will speak at all lhe services 1 Catechism cla«* Saturday. 9 am.; ' Membership class Sunday. 7:30 FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOT POINT APPLIANCES Of DETROIT. MICHIGAN Mcmber of ihe Board of Lectureship ol The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Ma>M>chusc'ri Carey. How Prayer RUMMAGE SALE EPISCOPAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE THURSDAY, Ocf. 25 . . 4 P.M.-8 P.M FRIDAY, Oct. 26 .. 9 A.M.-5 P.M Walldorff Funeral Home Brna.tway al Grenr Si Half a Century of Personalized Service HOW PRAYER HEALS Place: Central School Auditorium. 509 South Broadway Under Auspicct of Firet Church of Christ. Scientist "-BULLINGS 1 'Thrlsllan Science: LECTURER: DR. ARCHIBALD CAREY. C. 5. B. IN 5 MINUTES ALL ArehltaU s^jysssssc’s^-c.i SP^:“£-zM, SUBJECT: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON Dr. ' The Christian Science Board of Thursday — Junior choir. 4 pan.: Chancel choir. 7 pan. and Men's Chorus. 8 pan. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 9 p.m SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY HOT POINT PERSONNEL । A world traveler and lecturer of 1 Md* experience has been secured by Piral Church of Christ, Scientist, tu [ deliver a free public lecture m । Central auditorium. Hastings. Sun- CHAIN SAW Lronic cooking-only the food gets hot! You MINUTK-NOTIIOURS! ==■ Christian Science Lecture Sunday at Central School PRICED can cook the entire meal right on the plates ’ * FIRST METBODIST CBI RCH William H. Helrigel. DD, Minister Church school. 8:45 am Worship service: Laymen’r Sun­ day. Sermon: “The Shepherd's Story" Dr. Stephen Habonach. preaching. was a shep-. • . Dr. Habouach .ur.u lirrrt •W hov born near Bethlehem, and I hcrd Iu now an International lecturer. I1 Sunday; 8 5 nm pm. Th The Study Groups '' n «>* will meet at 5 at designated homes. Anyone Is welcome at these meet- VwNEW ter. You will be amazed when you see how W CHURCHES Dr Carey revived the degrees of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ■A B and LL. B. from the University SCIENTIST I of Michigan and LL D from The 645 W. Green street Princlpia College He entered tha Sunday cervlce, 11 am Subject: ' legal profession In Detroit, even­ Mtaalonariea Here—Mai W. Blake­ tually becoming the senior member "Probation After Death " ney. missionary to India, will be of a firm engaged largely in the Sunday school. 11 am the featured speaker at the A*- practice of corporation law Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. children, songs by the mixed quartet Reading room, located tn the I aembty at God church at 7:30 pm and the male quartet, made up a After an extensive Investigation of church edifice, is open to the public i Sunday. Oct. 21. Rev. J. E Bar­ very interesting program. various religions and philosophic. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 nard. pastor, lias announced. Rev, ch--*; A stirring message by the pastor, to 4 p m -» the Rev. M’s Manker. on the words 1945 missionaries to the Moasl Science is ultimate truth, and abo'of Pilate. -What Shall I Do Tncn tribe in French West Africa, will that it is lhe most effective healing j With Jesus. Which is Called ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH speak Tuesday. Oct. 33. Sunday method 102 E. Woodland Christ?" Mutt 27; 22. was a fitting . Rev. James Barnard. Pastor | morning Mrs Nettie Juergensen. | climax. Sunday school. 9:45 am. HlllLs missionary to Japan, will speak at rhal ChriMlan SciI Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday the church on Woodland avenue CHURCH Of THE UNITED I school lesson: "The Murk of Love “ PILGRI& HOLINESS CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST 1st Corinthians, chapter 13: John, Rev Lila Manker. Pastor ------------------------------------------ ------Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor chapters 1. 2 and 3 The Golden 10 a m. Sunday school. We reached | Science he retired from his law Sunday school, 9:45 am. Miss TVxt: "And now abideth Faith. Hope , our goal Iasi Sunday with ‘ Myrtle Wllron, supt and Charity." iLovcl. There three, present. authorised teacher of Christian Morning service. 11 a m. but the greatest of these Is Charity Science. 11 a m. Preaching service. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. 1st Corinthians, chapter 13. verse 13 Since 1940 he has lectured on 3:30 p.m Greenfield service. 8bren«ig service. 7 30 pm Central Truth: 'Love is the greatest! • Christian Science in many countries, Tuesday la Calling Night. Be at ot the Christian graces. Love will' [from Alaska to Argentina, and from the church at 7 for prayer •7:45 p.m. Preaching service live foreVer. ‘ El,r°P* 10 South Africa and AustraPrayer meeting and Bible study Wedding rehearsal Monday. ’•4O lia. The public is invited to attend Morning worship. 11 a m. Wednesday at 7:30 al the church om. Evening service. 7 30 pm pm. iai.Tiun.i; The W M.A. will meet at the home Bible study every Wednesday. 71 Bible study st the Woods home ih’JZh of Mrs. Adah King Thursday at pin. followed by prayer service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. . J”11 -- -------------- i. Pastor Monday. Oct 22. Young Peopha Church Prayer aenice Thursday ' ID . 1— mrtthLd . ] 0 ajn Sunday school MU* Alice Blodgett, medical mis­ service will be held with the film. 7:S0 pjn. . ... .u • ' 11 a m Morning worship. This ds' sionary from Sierre Leone. Africa, "Paul In Prison." I Double Double wedding at the church, communion Sunday with Rev Carwilt be speaking during the Christ­ Thursday. Oct. 25. Dorear group Um Endeavor hour, next Sunday. of lhe WMC will meet at the Munn Frlday. 8 pm. Reception following : rick bringing the message at the parish house. . 6:30 pm Young people and adult tame. 829 N Broadway fo( an all Special Missionary service Tue»- clioir practice. day work meeting day. Oct. 23 Mis* Higgins from I “ P ®"dcavorHASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Visiting missionary speakers for South America will be guest speaker. ’ pm gvfnma worship ADVENTIST CHURCH morning and evening services SunCorner ol Bond and East streets EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH i FRE^ Elder. Gordon W. Frederick E. State road and Boltwood 8:30 aan. Family worship. Rev Don M. Gury. Rector FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10:45 aan. Sabbath rchool. Topic: Leason Sharpe, Pastor i 11 a ,m. Family Worship Sunday school school. Theme: .7 . i,• ,and, ser.. *10 u ‘a.m ,-,n ouinm> rnemc. ■Christ in Conflict With Jewish 10 a.m- Divine worship. Laymen':- mon. In charge of Mr J. L. fa , The Challenge of Christian EducaLeaders." Supt . Flora Biddle. Sunday. The service will be con­ Strong, layleader Nursery and, tion" 8 pan Thursday Prayer services. ducted by two laymen. Henry clashes for children. The Rectot will i II am Worship service. Message 7:45 pm. Friday. Young People's Thompson and Lee Bayer lx- out of town this Sunday, and lhe I by pastor M. V. meeting. Color pictures will be 10 a.m. Church school. Supt.. 9 o'clock service Will be omitted. 4 p.m. De Witt home song service shown. Harry Thompson, Jr. 6: 30 pm. F.M.Y. Bible study.Text. 10 a m. The Westminster Fellow- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE •I Onspei of John. Visitors welcome. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 307 Marshall Street 7 pm. Fellowship hour. Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. ship. Sponsor. Henry Thompson. I’m.’ Tibbetts. Pastor 7 p.m. The Christian Youth Fel­ 7: 30 pm. Message by Rev E. Lux. The Hastings. Delton. Middleville lowship. Sponsor. Lee Bayer. Revival rervlces Oct 17-28, 7:30 Friday. Oct. 19. 4:30.pin Boys and Prairieville areas will meet at Monday. 8:30 pan. Chicken dinner I pun. with Rev. and Mrs. A. W. CYC assemble for trip to Luke their respective places for Bible | Kuschner. evangelist and aipgers. Michigan. । Saturday services if-------------------announced. Saturday. Oct 20. 10 a.m Girls . Sunday, school. >:45 .". “. Th' am. This — is.C.Y.C. and Juniors hireling . the third Sunday of the Western!.,. Roundup. Prize again for Uie bert • UR-ST EVANGELICAL menu. Sunday. 3 p.m. Public Is Saturday evening. Couples club. > worker UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Invited. _______ i Charles JR. Fox. Minuter PRAIRIEVILLE and MILO CHURCHES Rev. Don R. Stanton. Minister Rev. Rolllc Rolllc Poe. Poe. Partor Partor ’? n Meu Rev. Mila Church: « i and th# MUsion of the Church." 1 Briggs Methodist Church: 1 Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pan. Worship, 8:30 a m. Worship services. 9:15 am. Service. 7:30 pm. s'trmon: "The Church school. 10:30 a m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. I Chriktian Idea of God." Prairieville Church: Dowlina Methodist Church: [ Wranerday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and ' Sunday school. 8:15 won. Worship. 11:15 am. I Bible Meditation. I Worship service. 10:15 a tn. Church school. 10 a.m. I Thursday. Oct 18th W S.W S. Fall Dowling WSC3. dinner al noon > fMutute. Registration. 1:30 pm and Sunday evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Thursday. Oct. 18. I evening services Bpm. Guest Mbning. 7:30 pm. Banfield Methodist Chureh: i alonary speaker Rev. Charles Ashley Sunday school. 10:15 a m । of our mission Held in China _ service. .... ---------------| Saturday. Oct 20th Youth Fnll -Worship 11:30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life' Roger Conklin will preach at all | Convocation at our Portage Prairie I three churches on Layman's Day1 church. Sack lunch. 12 noon. Rec­ and "The Lutheran Hour" j reatlon.“ 3:30 Oct. 21 1---------— pm.~Supper. 5:30 pin. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O, H. Trlnkleln. Pastor , Head for home. 8 p m. ' Sunday, Oct-. 21: Men a Diy. our Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Ser- STONY POINT [Goal: "Every Man Bring a Man" inon: Forgiving Others." The Jun- FREE METHODIST CHURCH lor choir will ring. Loretta Shepard. Pastor Sunday school. 8:30 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Mr. and Mn. Max Eldred and Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.m U a.m. Morning worship. fainllv of Middleville spent last Grace Guild Wednesday. Oct. 24. 7 pm. Worship .rervice. Thursday wilh the Lloyd Penning­ :30 p.m 1 7 pm. Thursday. Prayer service. ton*. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday., m. in lhe new Hotpoint Electronic Cooking Cen­ COOK ENTIRE MEALS IN W 203 Attend Rally Day at Pilgrim Holiness Church PAOi rrvB Hastings, Michigan Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Arnliulaucr. Service Time . . . Sunday. October 21. 1956 at 4:00 P.M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Phone 2(415 �FA01 m *■'■ a.b...>,.<,.i.. * >—■■_ TXX RASTXM , . U 1*4 •fBfaW. U -»y^> . - . . .„ ' , ., , ■ . f>.—*fc I, ■>■! .w*- Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results CLASSIFIED AD HA1E8 Hr ward, nuiaia ot m. FUM bUerUoa «%e »« wei«, omB rseceMire UartUi of mom *4 SVV* per wm*. BtaUaua cbaige Me. OUestaod OUpUy. per toek ... $1.10 >•« *d<IUoa*l wlU bo <k*r*»d ter blind ed». AU r»U« are for cmx. Adi not pnld for by Wednesday fellowu< wlU bo eknrgod aa oddltteaal 10a for enrrytag. »' Fprelgn ClMelfled Bnu s« per wordMlntaurn cksrfe Me. Card, ot Thank, and U Meaartnap— Se p*r word. Oblnsrioo—no word* troo, erne Ual Be per void. Uie Our Rental Sarvice FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Slo» Phone 2331 • Business Opportunities • Produce ROUTE MEN—Two to service estab­ lished routes In Hastings area. Miscellaneous FOR SALE — Apples, peaches $100 to $150 per week with $80 Tasker Orchards. 3'4 mile east of guaranteed to start If accepted EMPLOYERS—If you want to de­ Lake Odessa on M-50. if Car necessary. Write Ralph E. termine what a mans past work Smith. R. 3. Kalamazoo. tf record is, how steadily he works POTATOES FOR SALE — By the crate or truckload. No Bunday or any other Information concern­ SALES TRAINEE with car for ing hLs past history, call 2965-The calls. Cora Williams, 2 miles west established Puller Brush route. 880 Credit Bureau. Our usual rates of Orangeville. 11/1 guaranteed plus expenses to start. apply tf No investment, no cold canvassing FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes, Retail sales experience helpful. bushel or truck loads, 81.25 per Write or phone OL 97090, Fuller bushel. Bring own bags. Closed Brush Co.. 710 McKay Tower. Sundays. David Leep & Sons. 3 Grand Rapids 2. Mich. tf miles east of Martin 1 mile north, or 3 miles west of Orangeville on WANTED—5 men to train now for 118th Ave. Phone Martin-Osborne key positions in multi-million dol­ 2-2715. tf lar national concern. .Earnings FOR SALE — Eating and cooking $500 to $1200 per month. Start your training part - time. Earn apples. 3 miles north of monu­ while you learn. Leads into life­ ment, 1'2 mile west on Wlllltu time career with high income and Road. Theodore Cook. Il l complete security. Write Box 574. Shoe Skates. $1.00 down holds till SQUASH —See them! Tons golden, c o Hastings Banner for Inter­ green. Blue Hubbard and all kinds. view appointment. 10 25 Pumpkins, turnip*. Burton, mile south Bellevue on Ionia Road. 11.8 Corn, Oata, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beam, Hay & For Sale — City, Country, Don Reid at the Hammond Organ THORNAPPLE LAKE and Resort . THESHERWOODAGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SlraMoa IMg. PHONE 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Banda Office 2908 Chicago Roller Skates For Sale Bee. 47019 STOWEll Building Service QENEBAL COXTMCTOI BUIKDING SUPPLIES GUARANTEED WANTED — Custom com- picking with 2 row mounted John Deere picker. Phone OR 15127. Hickory Coiners, 10 25 TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay. L. A. Day. Nashville 3637, tf EXPERIENCED FOR SALE—Standing com in field. Phone Lacey 45. 10 25 LyBARKER'S • Phone 2113 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY MEADS REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEERING OBDBB OF FUBI.I0ATI0M OF SUM-] privoam.m of MONB AND NOTICB OF HBABINO In <». mnnt* ANDRUS "Yo«r CHiin'a Maa” Hiaaa 25I»-Nat1 Sank SU«. Litt Your Salot With WANTED - FEMALE - Exetllln, typist and general office work. Write Box 576. c/o Hastings Ban| ner. tf FEMALE HELP WANTED—Avon’s exciting new gift line of cosmetics and toiletries can give you an unusual earning opportunity dur­ ing the coming Holiday season. Write: Avon. 617 6. Hooker Ave.. I Three Rivers, Mich. 10.18 KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Wanted — Employment j Office Phone 4-7361 Ke,.: Middleville SY 5-3848 Employment—Help Wanted WANTED — Non-school girl or woman, live In, help with school going children. Sunday and some Saturdays off Cal] Prairieville 34 F 13 before 2 pm. tf SERVICE WORK WANTED—Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept, Montgomery Ward. Has­ tings 2704. if WANTED—Custom picker shelling. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" WANTED — Reliable lady wishes housekeeping; good cook, capable of taking charge. 314 N. Church. Telephone 4-7322. 10 18 A Caaiplata Liaa af huuraaca E. R. LAWRENCE KENNETH N. MEAD REAL ESTATE BROKER CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone .. 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY • Farm Equipment NOTICE — General auto repairing, same day service on generators, starters and magnetos. Hub’s Auto Electric. 237 E Oreen Street tf October 12, 1956 Feeder pigs --$6-$20 Top colvwi$25-530.50 Second---------------- $18-$25 Common & cullz $8-$18 Lomb>$15-$19.90 Young beef __.$! 1 -$19.10 Beef cows•_ $8-$12.90 Bulls$10.50-$! 3.80 Top hogs $15.5O-$I6.6O Ruffs $12.90-$l 4.80 Boars$9-$12.10 Top calf$30.50 Homer Dochow, Caledonia Top Lambs$19.90 Watt Thomas. Alto Tap Hogs $16.60 Fred Walton. Freeport Notice: Starting Friday, lambs at 6 o'clock. They will Bring your lambs in the aft­ ernoon for the 6 o'clock 350- • Livestock FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs, Stockers and feeders. Btealy’s Stockyards at Marshall and Olivet. HZ15 LETSON'S LIVESTOCK TRUCK­ ING service tn any market. Will Letaon. Phone 3404 Woodland or Notice! Opening Soon New X-Cell 88 Service Station FOR SALE—Stock hog. Phone 4014 Nashville. 10/18 FOR SALE—14 feeder lambs. Vere Carter. Phone Middleville SY 5-3108. Call after 5 pm 10/18 FOR SALE—1 extra good, purebred. Corriedale rum; 3 years old. 835 Piione Banfleld 183. Alva Johnson 10 18 servicing your auto. AUo small Under new management of Wilfred Burns & Son FOR SALE—Four Holstein heifers, artificially bred, two due soon. Forrest Cole. Lacey phone 51S 10/18 NOTICE — No trespassing. hunting or running of dogs on my farm. WAN 1 ED — Bull, old enough for Section 4. Hastings Township service, prefer a Jersey. John Harry M. Cole. , 10 18 Dryer, Hastings. R. 3, 1042 Becker «oad. 10/18 ARTICLES MOTHPROOFED with BERLOU are guaranteed against POa SALE—Five, 2-year-old Hol­ moth damage for 5 yean. Dry stein heifers, will freshen in Janu­ cleaning does not remove BERary. Rodney McLeod, piionc Has­ LOU. Average cost to mothspray tings 713P13, corner of Welcome and Barber Roads. 10/18 Pharmacy. FOR SALE OR TRADE -1<H9. 3.4 ton Dodge pickup. Runs fair, looks fair. Extra good rubber. 8275. Friddle. R2. Nashville. 1 mile west of Maple Grove. Ut house south. • Wood WANTED—Standing timber, maple, •walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 818 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer ORDER APPOINTING TIMB FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Office: National Bank Building, downstairs Phone 4-7361 Hastings Residence: On Old M-37 at the Powers Ranch OEDBM FOB FUBUCATION Phone SY 5-3848 Middleville 80 ACRES, on good road. 4 bedroom modem house, new oil forced air furnace. 40x60 basement barn Terms. Total price 88300.00 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4TH WARD, 7 room modem home, good location, garage, new cup­ boards. Terms. Only ....n,500.00 1ST WARD, 4 bedroom home on paved street, furnace, full bath. Terms. Total price $10,000.00 2ND WARD, 7 room house, full b*th ...87.000.00 1ST WARD. 6 room house, full bath, new oil forced air furnace, nice location. Total price$5.50040 148 ACRES. 10 room house, with new bath: 40x60 bam. double com crib, granary, other buildings; good productive clay loam soil. Total price $15,000.00 3 BEDROOM HOME with I1, acres Open Wed.. Fri. & Sat. NlghU FOR SALE — 3 bedroom modern in Hastings, has kitchen, living home. 8 acres with boat livery. room, dining room. Total price Mud lake. Delton. Phone Delton for Special Parlies 23R21. 10 18 1ST WARD. 2 bedroom >,«£7 full Phone us if you would like to raise bath: terms. Only $6,000.00 money for your club, church or FOR SALE—The equivalent of two ORDER FOIL PUBLICATION lots, located on the SW. comer 118 ACRES of very productive soil; organization. of Grant and Wilson 138' ea.it and with 8 room modem house, has west by 1225’. Bids should be full bath, large kitchen, basement, Halloween Party Wed. Oct. submitted in writing to Dr. A. B. furnace: large bam. 2 silos, gran­ Shoe Skates to be given for best Gwinn. Secretary. Board of Edu­ ary. other buildings, well fenced. and most original costume. cation. not later than Thursday. Terms to right party. Total price Nov. 1. 1856. 10 18 PHONE 48146 HASTINGS 44934 HASTINGSi MIDDLEVILLE. Nearly new 3 bed­ For Rent — City, Country, room modem ranch atyle home with attached garage, forced air and Resort oil furnace, full basement, ultra 10/25 modem kitchen with built-in ap­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ pliances, snack bar, hardwood town area. Phone Hastings 4-6Q61 FOR SALE-Portable washing ma­ floors. FHA loan commitment from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings, chine Ideal for dally baby wash­ nude to owner. Price ...81MM.88 Freeport RO 5-8051. tf ing. Capacity, one double - bed IND WARD. 3 bedroom, basement, sheet. Hand wringer included. 114 gas heat, dining room, kitchen, cash. Phone Vermontville 3831 FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished. 2 blocks from living room, bedroom down. 2 bed­ town. Inquire 510 W. Oreen. 10/18 rooms up. Total prlc<* . .87,858.80 ITS NEW! ITS TERRIFIC! It’s 40 ACRES in Baltimore Twp. 6 Farm Bureau’s new Sulflxed 55% FOR RENT—5 room modem house room house with full bath: house at 413 S. Hanover St., about Nov. cattle supplement. Your stock will Just remodeled with large picture 1. Adults only, no pets. Minnie B get more vital protein at less cost windows; 40x78 bam. other out­ Culver. 421 S. Hanover. tf per unit than from Soy Bean buildings; fences better than aver­ ORDER APPOINTIMO TIME meal. Get it today at FARM BU­ HOUSE FOR RENT — Six rooms; age with lots of new fences: good FOX HEA2IN0 CLAIM! REAU SERVICES. 10 18 two bedrooms and bath, gas heat, productive clay loam soil; 45 acres garage. Within walking distance of alfalfa. Terms. Total price Wanted — Miscellaneous of business district. Inquire at 113 824.008M 138 ACRES with the very best of WANTED — Responsible party to buildings: 8 rm. house with bath take over low monthly payments • Wanted — Reel Estate and furnace; 40x60 bam. good soil. on spinet piano. Can be seen in Rood fences. Other outbuildings. this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ LAKE PROPERTY WANTED -- 00 Total price 816.500.00 ger. P.O. Box 81. Greenville. Mich. to 100 acres of land with approxi­ APPROXLMATELY 1 ACRE on mately 3000 feet of lake frontage. paved rood Just 2 miles from Mid­ Please give details regarding Jftce WANTED TO BUY — Good pump dleville with 5 room house. Terms. and location. Write Box 813, Ion­ Jack. Friddle R2. Nashville. Bell 1 mile Brothers, 5833Michigan. Nashville. 10'25 Total price 82J00A0 sing. 10/25 west of Maple Grove. 1st house NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home with south. 10/18 WANTED TO BUY—By independent 1 acre, rock well, full basement, party, going dairy farm with good full bath- Total price ... .89,500.00 acreage. May also hr interested CLOSeAn on tarmac road. 3 b«dNotice in stock and equl|fnent. John Tripp. M78 Ruckw, Orowe D*. • room modem home, full bath, full PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to basement, gas heat. A real home: 11/1 Mich. •"* 200*—available at small rental fee. excellent location. Only 810,500.00 Call Episcopal Parish House or 19 ACRES. 4 bedroom modem home. Rectory. tf • Sporting Goods FOR SALE —Surge milker, pump, pall and pipeline for 10 cpwi. Forrest Cole. Lacey phone 519. NOTICE—Your old tires are worth GUNS. SCOPES. ACCESSORIES . 10 18 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is and SERVICE exclusively al a real now going to recap tires. We will gun shop. Hours: dally until 8 pm., FOR SA1.E — Used Co-Op corn pay cash for all the old 15' and Sunday until 4 pm.. Closed all day picker, good condition. Claude 16' tires that are In recappable Thursday. Huckleberry Gun Shop. DeMond, phone Woodland 3123 condition that you may have 3 miles east of Delton. U around your house. Bring them In to us nowl tf FOR SALE—Six. 10-gal. milk cans guns. 1 Remington. Model 11, Forrest Cole. Lacey phone 518 DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor autorriuttc. 1 Stephens pump gun; 16 x 16 tent; coupe to fit Chevro­ size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. let pickup truck, plywood. Delton FOR SALE — 6 milk cans, Surge Phone 2654. tf MRU. 10,» pump and unit. Oliver Boulter. Jr . woodland xot. to ia FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed FUR SALE—Repossessed. 10-gauge buildings by Tri - County Fann Ithaca featherweight pump, for • Household Goods Service are efficiently engineered to meet your individual needs. Credit Bureau. FOR SALE—Maytag washer. Excel­ Trained Farmstead Planners to lent condition. Balloon wringer. .serve you. Ask us before you build. • Used Cars, Motorcycles, TY>p-quality. white porcelain tub. 4629 N East Street, Lansing. .Midi 865 cash. Phone Vermontville 3831 nBDBB FOR PUBLICATION NoUc« of H«orlnj, AppolatBOBl ■InlitroUr u.1 Drlrrnlr.itl.n । Ihihli- Ari Reid's Roller Rink 303 S. MICHIGAN Hastings FOR SALE-4 Holstein cows, 2 of NEW HASTINGS THEATRJt-OJyJ । them are first-calf heifers. Plenie Gable-Susan Hayward ’ Soldier ol Hunsberger. R. 1. Woodland. 10 18 Fortune' Cinemascope and Tech­ nicolor. Friday-Saturday-Sunday; I FOR SALE—Fresh. registered Jersey Ginger Rogers-Barry Nelson “Th> I heifer. $150; 2 fresh cows. 8200 First Traveling Saleslady'' told each. Oscar Kaechcle, Middleville with Winks in Teciinlcolor. Ray­ SY 5-3425. 10/18 mond Greenleaf ’’When, ©anglam Strikes.” Free parking. 10/if FOR SALE—Two. 3-year-old Hol• stein cows. 1 due soon. M-T9. near • Nto Tinkler’s Service Station. Ivan Briggs. 10 18 FOR SALE — Beagle dog. Phonv 49141. " 10/18 Lost and Found FOR SALE — German short hair, LOST—Left my leather Jacket Sun­ eligible to register, female do«. P day at 4-H Saddle Show, fair­ mos. old. $85. Write or call Wm. grounds. Call Ldike Odessa DR Wlnkel, Cooks. Mich. 10/le 4-6U32. WstfT Townsend. Reward. excellent clay loam toll, nicely located close to town. Total price $10,500.00 IND WARD. 3 bedroom. 7 room ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION home, full bath. 1 bedroom down, basement with new furnace. Terms ................................$6,700J>0 COUNTRY GROCERY STORE Stock and Fixtures. -Will trade. Term*. Total price $7,500.00 CLOSE IN on paved road, fully modem. 3 bedroom house with 3 lots, very neat. Only ....818408.00 M ACRES. 5 miles from Haatinga on tarmac road; 6 room 3 txxiroom house, full bath, large kitchen with lota of cupboard apace, nearly new 36x52 bam. nearly new tool shed, other buildings, well fenced. Total price 814400.00 40 ACRES, on good road. 3 miles from Hasting*, with 7 room house which has newly .remodeled kitchen; bam and tool shed, other buildings Total price ....87.00040 IM ACRES, modem home Just re­ modeled. 36x52 bam. good produc­ ing clay loam sol), ha* 50 rod* of lake frontage. Real good buy at only$l«.000.M 2 BEDROOM modern house in Sec­ AMENDMENT TO PARKING METER ORDINANCE ond ward; has new kltohen; new forced air oil funXkc*; nicely lo­ cated, for ONLY$8,000.00 M ACRES clooc In on good rood. i«u or Pana of »uhu ot Hastings, Us InsUUatioa n~vt fences very good producing an ot Parking Malars and day loam soil; 8 room. 3 bedroom Ian of Us Parking ot Vsnuuse wiln bath. 2 bunts and U Sobm. Us DUmsIUou other out-buldlngs. Total 810.0M40 140 ACRES, house Just remodeled, new oil furnace, full bath, new modem kitchen. 36x52 born. Total. before you Bell. L- L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG, CO., CHAR­ IND WARD. 2 apartment house, large corner lot. garage Each apt. LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 378 fully modern, gas heat, very neat. or 1H0 « A good Income properly. Sec tills one! Terms. Total price $12,000.00 100% of total advertising expendi­ ture* went to printing in It* varloUB YEAR AROUND ultra modem cot­ forms in 1820. In 1053 thia amount tage. with large picture window wbc reduced to 83% with the ou Long Lake, 12 x 30 living room, balfoco being eveqly divided be­ modem fireplace, oil beat, bath, tween radio and televUloq. shower . and stool. Semi-private drive. Lour of land. Total United States bushiew end in­ dustrial firms will spend |IM mil­ ALL MODERN COTTAGE on lion thU year to produce moro ttan Luke, flreplace, shower and 10.000 different house organs. 2 bedrooms. Total price ..*4 Fhillo Harr. «*o ORDER AFFOINTINO TIME FOB HEARING CU1MS ORDER AFFOINTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ot ORDER FOB PUBLICATION HUI. "Ml, hi ran. Th. Pre “r-pEB A PPOINTING TIME roil HEARING CLAIMM MTO DBTERMINIXa HEIRS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION IniatrAtlon framrd to Oli« lloull-r LBOAL NOTICE ORDER TOR APPOINTING TIMX FOR HEARING CLAIM! AND DETERMINING IIE1BI ■i cm o*s>oiune. Keetlofe CLtp Beak. Marlexre �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB^DAT, OCTOBER 18. 1*8 Delton Students Name Staff, Class Officers for Term Delton High and Junior High school students have chosen lhe edi­ tors and staff for the school news­ paper “Scoop,” and the firat edition oi the year came off the mimeo­ graph last Wednesday. The school also held election of ehua officer* and student council representatives. Class officers are: Seniors—Presi­ dent, Gordie Hammond; vice presi­ dent. Wilbur Bock? recretery, Alice Bever; treasurer. Janet Norris; stu­ dent council repreaenUtives. Gordon Holdridge and Joan Curtis. ’ Juniors—President. Wayne Gaye; vice president, Tom Sapp; secretory. Eileen Ingram; treasurer. E1 d a Gainder; student council representa­ tives. Susan Braford and Larry Mad­ den. Sophateiores—President. Phil Bos­ nia; secretary, Elizabeth Oxgood; treasurer. Stuart Boulter; student council represenlattvfs, Carol Hydenbeck aftd Jim Hartman. Freshmen — President. Dave Thayer; vioe president. Kim New­ land; secretary and treasurer. N. Nicholas: student council repre­ sentatives. Karen Burpee and Dick OaAJunior High officers elected axe: Eighth grade — President. Jean Thayer; vice president, Mike Knowl­ ton: secretary. Karen Scarbrough; treasurer, Janet Smith; rtudent council representative. Gary Baer Tlie seventh grade has been di­ vided into three sections, with each group electing their own officers. Section 7-1—President. Sue Suther­ land; secretary. Shirley Jenkens; li­ brarian. Bob Church;-monitor. John Scarbrough. 7-2 — President. Bill Wooer; secretary. Nancy Hagerman; librarian. Tim Lpuden; monitor, Beverly Rzeazutko 7-3—President. Carol Whitney: secretary. Dcnnlse Bohanna: librarian. Phyllis Galnder; monitor. Nancy Hall. "Scoop" staff: editors. Janice Peake and Kay Deady; business manager. Betsey Light; production manager. Marge Belson; sports edl- YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT Better Year ‘Round Health SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS 1.5.89 Squibb's Theragron with Minerals, 60 6.19 Parke-Davis ABDOL Caps, 100 3.11 _.6.60 Upjohns Zymacaps, 100 __ Upjohns Unicaps, 100 --.3.11 . Upjohns Unicaps wilh Minerals, 100 3.76 5.09 Lilly's Multicebrin, 100 Lilly's Homicebrin, 4 ounces __ ..1.26 Lilly's Vimix Drop, 30 ec ..2.35 And Many More Popular Brand Names PRESCRIPTION specialist^ WE DELIVER Chaffee. R4. Juanita DHrt**Ar. R8. Grand. Robert Hubert. 628 B. Grand. Marilyn Oastcr, tm N. Boltwood, Virginia Pierce. H5. Ruby Sawyer. Hickory Corner*—Beth ThaUnann. Oct. 11. Lake Odaosa — Kenneth Hersh­ berger. Rl, Oct- 9; CharteafMcKinley. 1032 McArthur. Oet- 10; Ger­ aldine Barker, Rl. Oct. 13; Harry Dye. Josefa Galaviz. Box 319. Leila Lelfhelt. R3. DeLoa Trowbridge, Myrtle Utter. R2. Oct. 14. Florence Ainsworth, Oct. 18. MiddteviUe—Bonna ClAe. Box 135. Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Bellevue —-John Abbott, R3. Oct. .Tuanita Myers. Oct. 13: James Gar­ bo*. Rl. Oct. 15. Mulliken—Marjorie VanOansbekc. Nashville—Cecil Cappen. Rl. Es­ ther Gould. R2. Shirley Langham. Box 131. Oct. 10; Josephine Cheese­ man. R2. Oct. 12; Sandra Green. R3. Oct. 13: John Pippin. James Roach, Mrs. John p. Dull Dies in Florida • Mrv Minnie E. Dull. 80. wife of John R Dull, died at Dayton* Beach. Pla. Friday. Sept. 28. She had been til since May. Mrs. Dull was a former resident of this vi­ cinity. Minnie E. Mathews was born Nov. 90, 1875, tn the East, a daughter of John B and Mary >Morse' Mailiews. and moved allh her parent' to Excelsior. Minn., when very young. Retired I^ake-O Carpenter Dies; Rites on Thursday Orangeville Vicar To Represent Diocese At St. Louis, Mo. They lived in Brooklyn. Mich., be­ fore moving to Lake Odessa tn 1922 They had purchased a lunch room which they operated for about a year. Mr. Dye then took up carpen­ Services for Harry' w Dye. «■ try. He retired in 1962 because of his health. retired Lake Odessa carpenter, are to be held al 2 p.m. this Thursday The Rev. O. Donald Swinton, vicar of St. Francis Episcopal church of Orangeville will be a representa­ tive of the Diocese of Western Michigan at the National Convoca­ tion on The Town and Country Church to be held at the Jefferson Hotel, st. Louis. Mo., from Oct. 15 through 18th. All the churches that belong to the National Council of Churches will be represented at the convocation. vived by two daughters. Mrs. Cart . ficiate and burial will be in Lake­ • Goldai Johnson of Cheboygan and Mrs Earl (Ruth> Michaud of Lan­ side cemetery. Mr. Dye died at 8:30 p.m. Mon­ sing: two sons.'Erwin of Conaga day at Pennock hospital following Park. Calif., and Wilber of Lake Odessa: 11 grandchildren. 13 greaX grandchildren and one great, great grandchild ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ship In IBM. Mr. Annis died in 1937. On April 17. 1939 she was mar­ ried to John R Dull In Winchester. Ind Mr and Mrs. IA111 moved to Boride in 1940 where they con­ tinued to live. While living in Excelsior. Mrs. Dull taught Sunday school. Besides her huaband. Mrs. Dull is survived by a step-son. Arthur, ot Winchester. Ind., and three step­ grandchildren The body was sent to Nashville, arriving Monday. Funeral services were held al the Otto Funeral home Tuesday. Burial was In the Kalamo cemetery' Vermontville—Marion Plllarr. Oct Caledonia — Etna Lass. R2. Oct. 5. 11; Martha Thompson. Rl. Oct. 12. Charlotte — Olenda Walters, Rl, Wayland — Joe Skultery. 338 N. Locust, Oct- •: Charles Sucak. Oct. Clarksville — Jean Fahrnl, Oct. 7.. 10: Ulliam Steeby. Rl. Oct. 11. Cloverdale—Nela Armintrout. Rl. |I Woodland—Joseph Wise. Rl. Oct. Oct. 3; Hattie Anders. Rl. Oct. 7; 10. Joseph Sinkler. Rl. Oct. 8. Dorter — William Clark. Rl. Oct. ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS FOB STORM SEWERS Freeport — Marcia Miller. Oct. 6. Hastings — Ines Jordan. 331 W. Court, Esther Sunton. R4. Kay Sy Mrs. W. H. Cheesaman Ward, R2, Oct. 2; Helen Blossom. 927 E. Railroad. Cheryl Bolo. 237 E. Sunday, Oct. 21. preaching service Lincoln, Esteban Gomes, R2. Parker at 10:30 al S. Maple Grove E.U.B. IBS', *1 Havens. R3, Harold Starks. 720 N.^, wiv.......... ___ by ............ ,.............. I church, followed Sunday School. Church. Oct. 3; Mabel Hathaway • There will be no evening service. 511 W. Clinton, Eva Hula. Rl. Eliza You are invited to be present at Johnson. 1263 Hanover, Dean Mcm- both morning services. * The B.W. car. IU. Oct. 4; Kiana Brown. R2, Maple Grove Farm Bureau discusPaul Johnson. R2. Vera Johnson. R2. iston group will meet Saturday eveLena McDonald. 938 E. State. Rore r *— Oct. 20. with Mr. — - »*ning. and Mra. Patten. 137 W. South. Elmer Weisen- Elwood Higbee. Lunch after the hofer, Rl. Oct. 5; Jerrlne Keech. meeting. * Don't forget to come to R3, Jeffrey Kimmel. 301 8 Broad­ supper at Maple Grove town hall way, Beverly Lumbert. R4. Arlene Friday. Oct. 19. Serving will begin Merriam. 130 E. Center, Linda al 5:30 and continue until all arc Skedgell. 527 E. Clinton. David served. A free-will offering will be Steeby. R5. Dorothy Wilkins. R2. taken. A baaaar will be held also. Oct. 6: Alma Harper. Greenfields, Sunday eveninc callers on Mrs. oxdsb rot roaucxnoK Frank Moaher, 915 E. Madison, How­ Minnie Moody, who has been having ard Stanton. R4. Oct. 7; Marjorie the flu, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HnUifax. 502 W. South. Oct. 8 Miller and daughter all of Battle Cinia. Oct. 2; Eunice Eckardt. R3. Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LudOct. 3; Ralph Peer. Oct. 4; Mary I wick. Jr. of Battle Creek were Sun1 day guests guests of of the the senior senior Ludwick*. Ludwicks. * * Roush. Rl. Oct. 5. 'day enters -Community Lowell - Rachel Richardson, 716 Ralph Moody --------------- -hospital Oct 23 for a tonsUectomy. N. Jefferson, Oct. 8. * Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Middleville — Arlene Waddell. 121 W. Main. Oct. 5; David Hooper. R2. Birmingham were weekend guests David Raymond. 131 Sheridan. Oct of the Ward Cheesemans. Mrs. Hol­ 6; David Smith. R2. Oct. 7; Carol liday attended the homecoming game at M S.U. Saturday. Mr. Holli­ Kenyon. 407 Shermaif. Oct. 8. Mulliken — Delores Ba&hore. 226 day also came from Birmingham for the game. M-43, Oct. 5. . Nashville — Nancy Wilson, 318, N Recent Sunday dinner guests of Main. Oct 3; Clarence St Johns. 618 Washington. Oct. 5: Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills were Mr. and Mrs- Glen Nash of Gobles and Belles. 222'. N. Main. Oct. 7 Owouo — Dorothy Horton. R4, Mr and Mrs. Al Baker of Kalama­ zoo. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oct. 5. Vermontville — Mabel Perkins. Mills. Mrs. Jennie Freeland. Mrs. ■r l«*r J’rtliinnrr Belle Stone enjoyed a color lour of Oct. 4. Woodland — Dorene Collins'. Rl Yankee Springs. Lucille Raffier, Oct 5. ' Alto—Barbara Townsend. R2, Oct. In Defiance. Ohio, the son ot Mr Banner CliMalfied Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. OPEN HOUSE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 22 & 23 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M DUNHAM Take Vitamins the Year'Round for Squibb's Theragron Caps, 60 .. tor, Norman Johnson; sports repdrtera, Sue Reed and Fat Hains; society editor, Kathy Eddy; society reporters, Sally Schuring and San­ dru Hughes; library editor. Lois Nor­ man and Don Klmmey; art editor. P. Stoopelberg and Gale Tungate; gossip editor. Cora Bally; gossip re­ porters. J. Rulhruff. Mary Louden and Doria Latzo; inquiring reporters. Ann Craae and Jean Anders. Humor and jokes. Dwight Newton and Barry Frederickson; senior news, D. McIntyre; junior news, D. Shattuck; sophomere news. Cora Baily; freshman news. M. Johnson; junior high, B. Oegood: grade news. Kindergarten, first and second grader, J. Boniface; fourth grade. 8. Stuck; fifth and sixth grades. Pat Cox; club news. B. Jones; general school newt. D. Wilson. land Mrs. Wilson Dye. >ia wax married tn phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Clarksville — Evelyn Ehlert. Rl, Oct. 15. Delton—Donna Hardy. Rl. OcU 11. Dowling—Helen Moody. Rl. Oct 9; Bernadine VanSyckle. Oct- 11: Marilyn McClurkin. Oct. 12. Hastings—Margaret Bert. 127 W Bond. Harry Church. 301 N. Broad­ way. Kenneth Hawkins. 502 E Oreen, Josephine VandeGleasen. 112 E. Center. Oct. 9; Albert Anderson. 701 Newton Court. Alice Mursch, 632 W. Grand. Oct. 10; Anne Bryant. 403 E. Colfax. William Flfleld. 210 N. Court. Lee Earl. R5. Paula Lum­ bert. 421 W. Madison. Betty Mullen. Curtiss House. Ella Myers. 300 S. Jefferson. Vonda Richards. 423 E. South, Oct. 11: James and Roberta Carlin. 1020 N. Michigan. Dale Clark. R5. Lyle Endsley. R4. Oct. 12; Mari­ lyn Wright. 728 E. Grand. Oct. 13; Mark Bowen. 717 8. Michigan, Grace ZONOLITE DONT WAIT INSULATING FILL ORDER OUR ietto faCacef jcLdt ftOCC'U SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER I ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF SUM MONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING SPARTON PORTABLE at- BULLING S SATURDAY ONLY Gas Incineraton WIN INSTALLED FREE A 9X12' See Your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER VINYL PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING End Messy Garbage Can Nuisance Now I COAL NOW OUR FAMOUS RED CLOVER AND BRADSHAW COAL HAS BEEN A FAVORITE QUALITY COAL IN HASTINGS FOR OVER 25 YEARS Our Premium Quality Coal Gives You More Heat Per Ton Install It Ytursilf in ONE Afttrnaanl ZONOUTI Vermiculite Iwsulrtle-a Fill... install. Insulate the average attic for as low as $67.60...do it your­ self and rave up tp $100.00 instal­ lation costs! With ZONOLITE you fuel dollar! Just pour it, level it, GUARANTIED for the life of your home. It’s 100% fireproof, rot-, proof and permanent. Come in today for a FREE estimate! We Give S&H Green Stamps The greasiest, stickiest foods wipe right off Sandran’s pure vinyl plastic! 100% grease-proof! Even lye can’t hurt it! En|oy Convenience and Sanitation never before possible S^y60 This offar applies only fo hemes having Hastings ooaoioui vivid colors! Exciting new patterns! Natural high gloss! Not slippery! NO out IMG or fading! Feet never touch the patterns — they're UN­ DERLAID beneath real vinyl plastic! No tenanting! No lining! Lies flat! Cuts clean aod easy! Centurners Power Company Gas Service BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 306 East Court Street old-fashioned felt base coverings 3 to 5 timet! outwears Phone 2515 125 n. E GAS APPLIANCE DEALER COMI IN TOPAY I BRING ROOM MIASUKIMINTII LIFE �an sasimgs FAQE TWO pannib, TifnwDAT. pcfQm it, 1H» 1 I.....— tbwm City they ate dinner at[ joyed a vacation, a Mr. and Mrs. Price in Clarksville Sunday- * Mr. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mra. Sam Nay. B« .i .lai j| J itn* “QuiDfordi on the Huron" and • and Mrs. Walter Brovont were Mr. and Mra. Carl Bellinger and Northeast Woodland <^*1«» mx. and m«. Arthur Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Car) Bowman at­ Mrs. Lester Miller. I n as, mi e- i i. ,'-‘•uoinga. tormer classmates ol Mra. By Mr*. Leo Frey tended the 60th wedding anniver­ By Mits Olga Eckardt : Botes Continuing on they came to) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank and CARD OF THANKS sary of Mr. and Mra. ChariM 8 trickIonia where they called on Mr. and Wc wish to axpress our sincere Mrs Irene Buehler went to Grand Gordon French spent four days at Land of Charlotte, former residents i Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Mrc. 'Floyd Bales and attended Emily Smeiker and Duane Fox thanks to friends and neighbors, Rapids Oct S lO sw'Mr and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrr. Erie of Banfield. A Mr. and Mra.-Russell Bertha Eckardt and Mrs. Cornelia ' church with them. Upon arriving . Fred Cool st the home of their son. were crowned queen and king of the doc torr and nurses at the hospital Peake at Welcome Corners. Bunday Vahlbuach and son. Eric, from Royal Freeport school Homecoming Wed­ and Rev. Russell Houseman at the Lloyd. Mr. Cool entered Butterworth Bloomer were at Reed City Sunday i Hume they had travelled 658 miles Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French drove Oak rpent the weekend with Mrs. guests of Mr and Mra. F. S. Voel- enjoying every mile of lhe way be­ Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. 90. pouted nesday night at half time between time of death and burial of Mr. and hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Buehler to Welcome to pick up Gordon. A remained to visit Mrs. Josephine ker. A L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rap- cause oi the beautiful color of lhe Allan and Du Wayne Shepard from away in lier sleep Friday. Oct 5. ut the Sun field-Freeport football game. Mrs Wm. Flfleld »nd having no trouble of any, : Neills and other friends for a few ids. rpent a few days last week wilh Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol hnd Sat­ Vernor Fifleid 7 pm. nt the home of Mrs. I.eRoy near St. Marys lake spent Sunday Mrs Thus. Beck — days. A Mr.- ---------------------------------end Mrs. Bert Blank -— Mia Olga M. Eckardt. A Mr and kind nog did they see any accidents. afternoon with Norman and Marvin urday evening's meal with Mra. Kvn PenncILs nt Cloverdale with whom tote In the high school from ui noruwrn Michl- ! ' Preston Campbell and family, were rupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Scheel were at Mason ।«—• the had lived for lhe part five years Frey, a The Bafleld 4H had a hay­ Sweet who spent the latter part of -----------Truman Redding in Grand Rapids Hundav and called on Mr and Mrs. gan If you doubt the beauty of your ;ride this last week. Later a general the week In Bnnfield. A Mr. anti Before that she lived at her Emily and buane represented lhe A THANK YOU NOTE: 'Wednesday. A Kenneth Mannl of ---------------Romain Davbt. -------------------a Mra.---Victor ----------------Eck-------------------------------------State, a Mr. and Mrs. ---------------------Forest De- ‘ meeting was held. Pop and potato Mrs. Leo Frey and sons attended senior clarv Bonnie King and Don­ To the Hastings Mfg |Camp enjoyed a family dinner Sun­ chips were served. A Mrs. Pred Frey Western Michigan college’s home­ Mfg. Co Co. for the I Hastings spent the weekend with ardt and-Mrs. and Mrs Cornelia Bloomer bux She was born Jan 23. 1857. in ald Lenz were chosen by lhe Juniors. . * V . hl. thx FlAxd were at Ann Arhnr WednasHav dav day at at the lhe home home of of. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Kalamazoo county, the daughter ot Sharon Brown and Mickey Furrow beautiful watch presented me on mv bU grandparents, the Floyd Neebs. were at Ann Arbor Wednesday, coming game as guests of their Vernon Booher honoring the birth­ attended the O.EB. convention in William ind Ruth <Lawynee» Knes- by the sophomores. Marguerite Tur­ retirement from your company. II A Mr. and Mrs.-Archie Crippen and] Mr. and Mra. Richard Krebs and Grand Rapids Tuesday. Wednesday daughter and slater. Miss Vergeleen day of Mr. Alfred Booher. Mr. and trlck. Her husband. George, diet! ner and Gary Kidder by the fresh­ appreciate your kindness very much I David of St. Johns and the Henry family were dinner guests of Rev. | Frey. --------A Mr.--------------------------and Mrs. Gordon-Buxand Thursday. ---------In- August. 1939. He did general men and Judy Thompson and Her­ and I shall wear it with pride. And Beland family of Lake Odessa were Bn(j Mra. Earl Kelabaugh in Battle Mr-. Jay Allen and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cortrlght ton rpent Sunday evening with Mr. trucking around Delton. to my co-workers, who have been > dinner guests at Emery Kime’s Bun- । Creek Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. E. J. Claudia, of Flint, visited mA. Al­ from near Bellevue had Sunday and Mrs. Willis Gray and family at bert Smeiker by the 8th grade. ien's brother, Mrs. Alfred Booher, She is survived by nieces and Homecoming festivities were spon­ most kind during our association । day Norval Thaler and daughters Bates are spending a few days with at his home in West Woodland dinner with Mr and Mrs. Sterling Climax. A The W.S.C.S. Is meeting nephews. together, for the lovely dinner, flow- and Jo Ellen Yoder of Freeport were prv. n”d ‘Mrr, Gerald Bates In Reed French October 7 A Mrs Leo Frey, the afternoon of Oct. 31 at the honu Funeral services were held Sun­ sored by the newlv formed Alheltlc ors.-fadio. the Retirement Pin from Sunday evening callers city. Sheryl Bates U staying with Thursday honoring his birthday. Misr Wilmar Miller and Mra. Alva , ot La Vera Quick In order to obday. Oct. 7. at 2 pm. at the Henton- club with Miss Bethel Watt and Mrs. the C.I.O. Local 138. and good wishes | The W. M. A. of the U. B. church her sister. Mrs. Eldon Ressner, a Johnson attended Teacher’s Instl- serve lhe week of prayer. A Mr. Sum Smiih Funeral home in Delton with I Hubert Porritt as advisors. Marie from you all on my retirement mean •1- sponsoring -------a chicken supper in Mra. Bertha Eckardt and Mrs. Cortute al Battle Creek while the young Buxton spent Sunaav witn Mr. und Rev. Victor Jones of the Hickory i Gronewold. Lila Preston and Tim no much to me. A great big thank the basement rooms of the church ' nelia Bloomer spent several davs members of lhe neighborhood en-1 Mrs. Harold Gray at Olivet^* vomers iki- K'1'1d?r._w*7 thr h,l*h *rl’0°1 COtn' Comers Mmwam Methodist enuren church « officl-1 you to each one. on Oct 28th. Everyone is welcome. 1BJrt with Mr. and Mra. Glenatlng. Burial was in lhe East Hick- mltt-e helning to nlnn the program, . Mra Nellie Fem Mix Free will offering. This is an annual don Eckardt in Hastings. ary Corners cemetery. 1I' celebrating rtarted Tuesday m.ht night affair. A There were 48 from here I Rev. and Mra. A. D. Buroh were with a pep rally, snake dance and[ CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and who attended the Christian En- I dinner guests of Miss Olga Eckardt treat at the ball park, continued with daughter, Betty McCarty, and Mra. I sincerely wish to thank Drs. deavor rally nt Freeport U. B. Sunday. A Mr. and Mra Karl Eck- Merrill Serven all of Battle Creek. the football Fame Wednesday night, church Monday. They agaln/cap■ ur dt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ar। Lofdahl. Myers und Pryor, and all half time activities and ended with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. n dance open to the public in the, the nurses arid nurses skies for the tured lhe pennant for the month for thun Bales on a color lour of nor­ Cecil Cappon of Nashville spent a wonderful care given to me during attendance of officers and members them Michigan over last weekend. State Police regulations regard­ i They left early Saturday morning Waters. The Klnr. Queen and court rode my stay In"lhe hospital; Also my ing safety belts are: and drove north on M-86,to Charle­ onto the field on a rolorfullv deco­ deepest heartfelt thanks for all the Peart McGlocklln spent last week "Belts must be for one Individual rated float preceded by Loraine flowers, gifts, fruit, cards, and vLMu voix where they called on Mr. and only and not for two or more, they Blouch and nine baton twlrlers. ilhat I have been remembered with, i Mrs. Emeat Hiller, cousins of the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keathmust, have permanent markings and the food sent to my family and By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Eckardts. They tiien called on Rev. ley at Battle Creek. Identifying the manufacturer, and I and Mra. Harold Kohn in their new ’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy. anne Walton. Sharon Geiger, Linda all the other wonderful acta of kind­ . . ... .. . Phone 3125 jialTle nn(j enjoyed a visit with Mra. Michael. Patricia., Denny and Carol have a minimum width of one and Clum. IJnda Thaler. Johanna ness shown us in every way by all. R. 2. Woodland | May you all be blessed for your seven eighths inches and a tensile Friends of Will Koble. who spent Mary Deabler. wife of a former min- spent lhe weekend in Ludington. Nm4 «»h Iwx xpvlrt, » t>«U «•«, x oxxlUX. strength of nt least 2.250 pounds kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Evison Beck re­ mml of ills life around here, were ' Liter here. Then on to see the Owen and Donna Wallanus Mra. Mlle L. Hill This also applies to any fittings surprised to hear of hla sudden Mackinac bridge. Traveling along lumed Sunday from a fishing trip bill*, <r fx «<y Xhx wxHiwklU purpoxl Ml X, h x Al Tweedy sang a solo and the attached." death at the home of a nephew.-the shoreline of Lake Huron they at Cedarville. Mr. and Mra. Joseph rbpna fint and th. mon.y will fWTflNWTHTTyffR Grnnewold skiers a trio. ; rARn ftP thankh State Police were required to es­ Beck and family of Charlotte are ',:rr *J,’nc*,**' W. w xpxm our xnuln. Victor Benner, near Carlton Center, stopped at the new Roger City motablish the standards in the law . neHh- He had been to Hastings last Mon-; tel where lame deer come for salt spending a few days with tlie Evi­ passed in Michigan in 1955. They h-u rtnwmowT, Mtn mutleKiii trrnn .ppr^.uon „ ou, lnd ,nmi, ,or tnr tnouun-tul- day and was eating supper when he and apples. Early Sunday, still fol- son Becks. apply to any person who sells or in­ the Irvin, Ornnx provldln, the ■ was taken wilh a stroke. He had a lowing lhe shore, they enjoyed the Mrs. Leo Tewkrbury was a Sunday Phone 2722 . .u .ut . I new and kindness shown us during light stroke in June but seemed to• beautiful Autumn colors of the trees dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie stalls safety belts in motor vehicles Officers the new athleUc club I Qje uiness and death ol our dear be 112 SO. JEFFERSON "ettinc along nicely. He died in lining each side of the r<Jad. arrlv- 1 Gross. Monday callers al lhe Tewksmonsorina this program are Mickey mother. Carrie Smith. We wLsh to Just Vi Black South of State Street a few hours, at Pennock hospital. ’ ing at Oacoda Baptist church Just in I bury home were Mr and Mrs. Burr I Furrow, nresident: — •- — •-------- - iff —■------• -•-« ( dee presidentRuthNanev Miller.Cloraon. ^re-L ' ^"ja^Del^fS wmforting The funeral services were held at time for Sunday services. On reachI Rowley of Thomapple lake. vice president- Ruth Miller, secre-1 una ,u» vuu.iu...... Hattie Whittemore Freeport Crowns King and Queen Dies in Sleep at Cloverdale Home SOUTH BANFIELD CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS State Police Set Safety Belt Rules NEED CASH! W US COATS GROVE $25 to $500 arv and and Loraine Loraine Bloueh. Bloueh. treasurer treasurer, ii w wnrrt< nnri the the Wesleyan wexlevan Methodist Methodist!Leonard Funeral home tarv OrdA. and - in Hart- — The group wns organized to raise church and all those who sent flow-. *n^s J? had^len^ mrmev tor .Utlette w.lpnten. end ,„d r.,d, .. . nme .hen U1 ESrt mnnev for athletic equipment and nlnn recreational programs for the means so much of Christ and attended when able high school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz Our sympathy is extended to lhe Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz SI STORAGE bereaved one?. A Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter ton Miller ind Mr. ond Mra. Lyle Grandchildren Neil are the committee in charge of IP! Fainilv Night on Friday. Oct. .19. By Mr,. Chtrl.. Pixl.y '<dn«u <« Potluck supper at 7 o’clock. A Miss Millie Mueller of Dutton called on Mr. «nd Mra. Harve Woodman last DowHnu”ralkd on^r aunt "a^d !and lhe nUrs“ nUrses Bldes fOr Sunday. The D.G.T.O. club met Oct. 10 We Move Anything Dowling called on her aunt and f •>.—i— amn-txwnt uncle Mrs Pixley and Mr. Robart th<lr HUa Johnson with Mrs WUda Allerding with the recently A The Kinsley L AB. met j J u‘ Anywhere! following officers re-elected: Presl-, dent. Grace Coats: vice president. at the Kinsley community Hall for card OF THANKS ' ^11'955. .J*"’!.?. . nicec rawd! j to thank all those who Ola Kimble; secretary. Edith Miller prxent .nd all mjoyvd mxiln, i hflD2,’ dunn. my ’lay In Uy, hx-' and uvasurvr. Kathryn TUChardaon | neipca curing mj stay in me nuo- ---- - ------- -- ----- ------------------------- _-----again* after- Summir vacation. ♦ipital. To the E.U.B. -church -------- <Tori* —w one One of our vouns young men. men, Duane Duane thing safely and quickly. Mra Merritt Lewis of Bellevue re!* prayers u In, my behalf and _for _______ flow- Allerding. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern “■ iers era. To Drs. owinn. Gwinn. Logan and Allerding. was married Uat Friday turned to her home Sept 17 after spending several days with herlphelps ,nd nuw.A at Ule hospital Oct (2. to Miss Marte Johnson at sister in law. Mrs. Chaa. Pixley. A j for th€lr kindneas and care. To the the bride's home on. Center road. A ’ Gray family were called to (Hastings Mfg. Co. and others who nice reception wns held for them at, TRUCKING SERVICE The Taaallaxa Cxn. 13 I by the x dufh . — . _. ...a._ a __ __ ■ ■ • ■ a _ Indiana Sep*. death aof, sent flowers, curds and gave word.', our church that evening with large | MOVING ^TRUCKING Mr. Gray's nephew of encouragement thgt helped to attendance. Our best wishes go to LOCAL i. LONG DllTAHU brighten the days. May God bless them. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde attended each one of you. | NORTH SUIglCSN VAN LINES the football game In Ann Arbor on Peart West Saturday. In the evening they saw PHONE 2864 Cinerama Holiday In Detroit. They CARD OF THANKS spent Sunday wilh his folks. Mr. and We wish to thank all those who DAY OR NITE Mrs. Dorr Wilde, of Manistee. By Mrs. John Hook showed lheir kindness and tympathy at the time of lhe parsing of our husband and father, Mr and Mrs. Charlie Shepard of Mrs. Roy M. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crothera Otsego were Sunday guests of Rev.) Roberts. Mrs. Roberts has been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Algate spending a couple of weeks with her sister. Mrr. Cline, who Is recovering CARD OF THANKS Hastings Knights of Columbus from suraery A Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ wish to thank the contributors and Clure of Grand Rapids were Sunday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH everyone who helped make our com­ callers of Rev. Roberts. A Mr. and munity auction the success it was. Mrs. John Hook Morris and Francis especially Auctioneer Ken Mead. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Keith Roush. Sue and Your cooperation was wonderful. Gordon. In the afternoon they went Theodore Ziegler to Yankee Springs to view the colors Grund Knight that are out this lime of year. FRIDAY, OCT. 26th . . 9 A.M.-9 P.M and Mrs Robert Rnre and children were Saturday dinner 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs Leland Du­ SATURDAY, OCT. 27th .. 9 A.M.-l P.M. bois of Bedford. A Margaret Belson By Mrs. Ethel Blank and Helen Rose were in Hastings Tuesday taking the Christmas les­ MANY USEFUL ARTICLES ON SALE son in extension. A Mr. and Mrs. James Rose are parents of a 7 lb. 2 Mrs. Emery Kime, who has been oz.. boy. Cary James, born Sunday a patient at Pennock hospital, re­ night. A Helen Rose and Betty Mcturned home Oct. 2. A Guy Reuter, Ilvain were in Battle Creek Tuesday of Pt. Recovery. Ohio, and Jacob and called on Mrs James Rose and Reuter of Grand Rapids visited their new baby A Mr. Mrs Owen Gay­ ] niece. Mrs Emery Kime. Thursday, lor and family. Mra. McAdams and i It was Mr. Jacob Reuter's 94th Mr and Mrs. James Rose w»-re Sun­ I birthday. He is surely remarkable day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike for his age. A Elmer Scott with Mr. Minando of Kalamazoo. A It was und Mra Carl Scott and children. the iotn birthday for Diana Davis. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 22 & 23 Jack and Jean Ann. called to- see Her mother entertained about 30 I Mrs Flora Hooper and Ben Glick in her honor at her party last week. in Caledonia Saturday. A Mr. and 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M Mrs. Lester Miller were dinner It’s the original noise that counts; guests of Mr. and Mrs Rockford most people are merely echoes. ^Tmovinc FAIR LAKE SEE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19TH _____ WARREN'S SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES Fill COFFEE—Made In the Famous DURFEE RUMMAGE SALE KIRK HOUSE COFFEEMASTER TOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUR—EVERY TIME Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirement! for Effect coffee. Water a: correct high heat. Brcwl time always the same. All the water rises to agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it's made. Set it! Forget it! Coffecmaster is your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee... •very time. SdtJt! Shuts off iUclf whcD the coffee is done . .. then resets itself to keep the coffee hot. automatically. PLEASANT VALLEY 37.50 See these and other Sunbeam Appliances. OPEN HOUSE COOKER tDHPntVH It cooks! It deep fries! Does more things better. Has greater usefulness. Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer! ALL NEW PARTAN-TV VOTE REPUBLICAN-NOV. 6th 24.50 MIXMASTER New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Lighter, higher. creamier mashed potatoes, etc. All the batter goes into and through them for more even mixing. Greater aer­ ation. 45.75 ELECT RICHARD ENDSLEY SHERIFF Qualified by Experience AT- BULLINGS 11 years as a Barry County Law Enforcement Officer Sunbeam offers a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantee. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head that shaves closer, cleaner and smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America's most popular Electric Shaver. white, thick or thin. All you do is drop in the bread. It lowers itself automati­ cally and the toast rises tie lently. 27.50 Um 27.50 Your $1.00 Will Hold Credit... Buy Now Your Vote Will Be Appreciated SHAVEMASTER TOASTER Gives you the same perfect toast whether the bread if Any Item TX5FAvam £W£uw«XZ£i 118 West State Street 'Til Christmas ■ , �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR to 8 Pheasant, Rabbit Season Opens Here on Saturday Expect Season to ' Be Good Despite Cold, Wet Spring Ringneck Population it Down Slightly; Squirrel Hunting Alto Opent Many Barry county hunter*—both men and women—will take to the field* and wood.' Saturday morning, Oct. 20, for tlie jmnlng of the popu­ lar pheasant and rabbit season. Hunters should not forget that all shooting in Barry count* and all of lonrs 2 and 3 la prohibited before 10 aan. the opening day! . With favorable weather condi­ tions. small game hunter* are ex­ pected to bag about one million pheasants during the coming season which ends Nov. 10 —deepite an estimated 15 percent drop in pheas­ ant production this year. Cold, wet spring weather hampered nesting, but the over-all pheasant outlook is about on a level with the 1251-53 seasons. Last year—an excellent pheasant season—hunters took approximately 1,180,000 ringneck*. Conservation Department studies lndlcate''another good rabbit hunt­ ing season, wfih southwestern coun­ ties continuing at the best cotton­ tail-producing area. Hunters bagged about 1.600.008 Rabbits and snowshoe hares are legal game during an October 1March 1 season in lhe UJ». and northern lower peninsula. The southern lower peninsula rabbit sea­ son la Oct. 20-Jan. 31. The population cycle of the snow­ shoe hare apparently is turning upward 1q the UF. and Winter hunting should Improve somewhat In that region. The southern Michigan M“lrrel hunting season also opens Oct. 20. with Indication of an even better season than in 1(35 when hunting wa* good. Last year, hunters throughout the State bagged 875,000 fox and gray squirrels. Oray squirrel hunting in the northern lower peninsula is ex­ pected to be above average Hunters arc reminded that a fed­ eral migratory waterfowl hunting stamp Is needed for hunting ducks and geese—but not for other legal migratory birds. The federal “duck stamp" obtain­ able at post offices. Is required of all persons who have attained lhe age of 16. for hunting ducks and geese. Cools. rails. galUnulea. wood­ cock and jacksnipe may be taken under a regular small game li­ cense—a "duck stamp" is not necessary. AU olhei1 hunting regu­ lations must be observed, how­ ever. Including shooting hours and firearm restrictions. Michigan's conservation officer To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us IICHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modem three bedroom house, large batament barn, two hen house*. garage and com crib. Seventy acre* of good level tractor land, ten acres wood.------------------------------- $16,000.00 THREE BtDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD FOR RENT. Steam gas heat , 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house Good buildings, one hall mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT. Three bedrooms. Basement. furnace, fireplace and glassed -n front porch................... -.$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump $3,100.00 COOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT'ttACIF'LAKE. Modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot wafer heater, a nke place fo, ............. .. . J~....— $3,700.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKI. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground wilh lot* of young p.ncs _________ _________ -................ -........................ $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, bedroom and bath New two car garage. Good furniture and boat go with place. Good terms to responsible party ................... ..$6,OOO.QO A COOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen with lots of built-in cupboard*, dining room, living room, music room and room with stool down, Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with *hower and oil furnace, attached garage. A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD near Central School. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace and two third* bath down. Three bedroom* and full bath up. Oak floors up and down full basement, gas heat and good garage $11,000.00 LARCF*BRICK FOUR BIDROOM HOME near school in fourth ward. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bedroom, den and bath ' down. Three .bedroom* and bath up. Cat hot water heat, large double garage and cement driveway. Price...................... $16,300.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lot. black top road, three mile* from Hastings----- $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM SIVIN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* a good three bedroom houte, barn, two car garage, granary, large hen houta and brooder house. About half work land, balance In wood* and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple bake Furnished------------------- ---------------------- $3,000.00 A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Thi* i* a good house on paved street, nice level Jot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT, out about three miles on a blacktop road. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attaclsed garage $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedroom* and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lot* of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace nicely landscaped and on blacktop street------- $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Ha* lale modern kitchen aqd bath, gas beat, storm window* and screen*. new roo<r*‘ imitated, garage and cement drive. House I* In nice condi­ tion _ _______________________________ _ —------------- 5’1,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and bath, hardwood floor*, nice batament and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout Owner* have to tall as he is being tranjferred to another City ----------------------------------------- ---------------------- $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culbert* Plat, Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground---------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six room*, attached garage, large lot. On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboard*, lot* of closet*. If you are interested In a good home at Cun Lake see us on this one------------------------------------------------------------ $18,000.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House I* modern, on black top road; a good buy at ........... ---*5.500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake .............--------------- $550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Ha* three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedroom* and two-third* bath up. Good basement, furnace and large gla**edIn porch Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance In woods. 29 acre* of wheat and 70 acres of seeding---------------------------------- $31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Ha* good house witty kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance In wood* and pasture. A good buy at ....$9,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINC$. Modern house, kltcheh and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Basement. furnace. -Small barn. Price----- -------------- $6,300.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Ha* new kitchen. new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture Including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only __ $8,000.00 M illerrldo Real Estate hinoushott In.Rm PWm phohi ■ CLIFTON MILLER. riiM* 4-4120 orric* Z7*i ROY THOMAS, lalaw 242* II Campers Dunked I City Police Issue _ 1. Tiffin _ __ 'T'a^lr — . ate . Two young men from near Cleve- ! Q Alley Operator Sets Loop Pace land. Ohio, arrived al Gun lake .about midnight Thursday — and j landed right in tlje water! i Sheriff Richard Endsley said j ■ 798v Overtime Chits v — Larrfc Gory, prop, of the Hastings Recreation lanes, really found the | groove Wednesday night ot last week and aent 266 sticks into the pits hl* best game gnd finished with a 646 total — a new all-Ume high for the operator of the local dlleya. It was a good night all around a* K-H Supply snaggled three point* from Mobile** to take over lhe top rung of lhe ladder while Purdy Insurance was swamped by BlU's tavern and dropped Into a tie for second. Toian's clawed the Lions to edge, towards the cellar door. Harold Aclley roiled 121-567. J. J. |‘ Purdy 192-507. Jim Arman 192-538, Allan Malcolm 212 - 493 and Bud Boihnan 186-515. • The atandings: k-B 14 points, Purdy’s and Mobllgas 11. Lions and Bill's 9 and Tobn's 6. force will be the largest in the State's history as the seasons open. Forty-two new officer* recently were assigned to field pasts through­ out the State after completing training. Addition of these mm boosts the total conservation officer force to 200. The three-month training period for the recruit officers consisted of classroom and field instruction in law. firearms, first aid. criminology, field methods and public relations. In lhe field training program, lhe recruits assisted older officers in order to gain actual experience In conservation problems and tech­ niques. Officers were trained here by Ron McKlbbln and Bernard Morgan. DON T MISS SATURDAY! • T?exatl COURTESY PAYS—Barry county hunters generally are krfbwn for lheir courtesy in "a»k|ng lhe fanner" before invading his lands lo hum. Members of thr Barry County Srorlwnen-* club and olhen hunting on hlv land. 4 Barry School Bands to Perform At U-M Saturday IFsaleI Barry county bands to perform Include the Delton school band under Kale Kooi. Hastings High di­ rected by Olin VanLaie. Hickory Comers Kellogg directed by Helen • ____________________________ • Garrett and the Nashville band di­ rected by Charles Brill WHERE A PENNY MORE Director Charles White is taking hlr Lake Odessa band to Ann Arbor. BUYS TWICE AS MUCH Clarence Humphrey Is taking the Vermontville band and Arthur Stew­ ard Is taking the Wayland band Bands are due In Ahn Arbor nt JACOB'S Banda will begin entering the sta- Ennlish Service Paces Gills’ League ■ Lucille English with a 488 and Lucille Wilson with 475 paced Englt*h service to a three-point win over Peg's Beauty Bar Wednesday of List week to remain out in front of the Women's afternoon bowling league. Parker's gained a point by roll­ ing a sweep oxer Lem’s and Hoff­ man** climbed blanking Angelo’*. June Benner '.rd the field with 505. The standings: English 15 point* Parker* 13. Hoffman's 12. Lein's 'll. Peg'.. 7 and Angelo* 2. Hastings police Irsued 34 tickets for moving violations during the He and his friend were studying ' l*° * wee't ending Oct. a nllp to find tkeir way to Mu$hy “ P»hce Police Chief Chief Richard Richard Sunior Sunior in­ point to camp and they missed a 1formed the Citv Council. In addition, 21 non - moving right curve. The cor took ,ofi about I five feet Into the water and turned along with 791 overtime parking over on Its side. Hie water was about a foot deep i was Damage to the convertible wa* Five accidents were policed during < > LA estimated at $t50. j the period. 19 dog complaints were Tlie boy* were going to remain received and six canines disposed of until Monday. Police processed 62 application* “■ for driver'* licenses, handled a vari­ ety of other complaint* along with other duties Recent ticket; Issued include Oct. 2—Donald W. Murphy. Hast­ ing*. speeding 35 mile* in a 25 zone , • Oct. 3 — Ira C- Derhammer. LanBaseball fans tn this aroa have a Ron Geiger, on the Foundry's »mg. ran red light; Junior M. Well'E W. Bliss league team, rolled 222- fMrfi Hastings, ran stop sign; Paid final opportunity to watch a top baseball game Sunday. Oct 21. when IW Fridav nisht to lead the in-j j potter. Sears, ran red light. fambu* major league players rneef dustrialisls us the Standards gained Of t. <4 _ Ocl. — tester Lester H Altoft. R3 Has u game on-the leading Office keglers Ungs speeding 40 in 25 zone; Rob­ the all-stars of the Gratiot County by rolling a sweep over Lithe ert c King. Hastings, speeding 45 League team at Bud Plant field at Portland Office dropped one game to the ln 30 Mne Generals. Oct. 5 - Douglas R Faust. Ver­ Repair climbed by slamming Side montvllle. carriers operation of a House. Jack Phllllr* and Floor. Foundry won two from Tin motor vehlcie; Robert E. Strimback. Pins. Mill two from the Goofer* R4 Hasting*, ran stop sign: La„„ Jacx rtarsnman ana •>ncrm loiui. and Assemblers two from the fills- veme -------- J. ., .. ------ — Moore. R3 -------------------------Heating*, no opSos. Buhl. Milwaukee setts. • । trator'R license. । Mike Schondrimayer posted the- Oet. 6 — Alice Allen. R5 Hasting* second high series. 204-560. to lead ran bjinklng red light: Raymond J. [the Office. Charles Davids rolled Beatrchamp. Hubbell.- excessive, 213-538. Keith Chase 534. Jim Mur- 7“^. *p\forrL, tonkin* ' Iphy 525. Harold Organ 513. Joe E MorrW RI Members of the Gratiot county I Burkholder 512. Joe Gidarowski 607 r#" -x’1 c . .... 1 championship team include* Pat Jonea, Hastings , Trelrwctler. one time signed with land Lynn Cunningham und Dan ’O*.!: ' speeding 40 in 30 zone;‘ Homer W ' uw tj1P Yankees, and ninny numv tn other basrI > Allnrrllncr Mkfis silKcr*. ..... I,,. .... _ th., . “ " roll«l and -"J™ ball IWW .r. «,HIM1 at-.. Big League Stars Al Portland Sun. For All-Star Tilt Geiger Paces Bliss League Keglers Four Barry county bands will be among the 171 organizations who will join the University of Michi­ gan's marching band for a perform­ ance between the halves of the Northwestern - Michigan game Sat­ urday. ,-_j A total of 10.500 performers will ORIGINAL • be in action during the 8lh an- Pharmacy I TH illC 1 ICKClS, __ | Bowling Honor Roll |!n>""‘ “ «... The otandlMs- Office 14. Stand-1 fMlure to yield right of way; Michigan Slate's multiple offense a rds 12, Foundry “nd Generals 11. Anna Garmus. R3 Hastings, failure (In football contains elements of the 27S,i<rui in Renair* 8 Side Floor 4s-110 have car under control: Fannie T — “mwm SSrfnPlS •«•!>>. UU»CBrew^ H.rtlw r.n Hop .l,n; , single wing. spiit-T. double wing. wingeo-T and short punt formation*. ...j, siB _______ •________ 'speeding 46 in 35 zone; Steve Mt> »77 i i ' koa. Battle Creek, speeding 46 in 25 1 ~nr •4«| J . | Oet. 9 — Joseph Fisher. Hasting*. SpDPH n,n r*‘<1 ksht: Raymond L Faui. . . Marine Corps. Cjllf. speeding 46 tn i -Jock" Hopkins scored twice and 2» Mne * Eaton - ■ 11 -r Fred E. Wolcox. Rl “J John Taffee Ta?B.S and “nd Dave Da\cJ^ (Wn eachj Oct. 5,.19|onee as Mike toun£ Hastings, ran red light. .tmlohi Raturdav In O c | jj _ J ack R 8Ujn H„UngJ| 'lheir seventh straight Saturday in [ ' Bob King's Youth Council - R e d |I ran stop sign. .Feather tag foolbail league, The I Oct. 13 — Richard Warner1. Rl Trojans beat the Spartans. Naehville. speeding 45 in 35 zone Plans for the Thomapple Boy | The Trojan* line, (parked by i Oct 14 — James A. VanOrder. Scout district camporee to be held Dave Stoor* and Bob Halifax, I Battle Creek, excessive speed; Nick­ played steady bail to keep the Tro­ las Gorodenski. Hastings, excessive I Friday and Saturday. Oct. 19-20. were completed nt a roundtable jan record unmarred. speed: Julia E. Smith. Heatings, ran Dick Tinkler's Hawks topped Jon! red light; Robert Benham. Hast* meeting Monday at Northeastern school. Scouts will camp at Ludlow4 ' vonReis' Olanta, 19-0. to hold second1 ings. excessive noise; Eric Jon lake in the Yankee Springs- area, place and "Jock" Clarey's Comet*’ Rboder. Hastings, driving in unsafe Clay Bassett, ramping chairman; are third with a 25-6 win over the! manner; Arthur McPherson. Hostdrugs and pharmaceuticals in ton­ announced. Rams. irigs. littering streets wih trash: Wil­ slant readlness-thus providing your _ , . Saturday the Comets meet the lard Long. Hastings, speeding 45 In doctor with the "freedom of choice" Michigan State Head Football • Spartans, the Rams play the Hawks 25 zone; Gary M. Ferguson, Ha*twhen he prescribes medication for Coach Duffy Daugherty, who isn't and the Giants face the Trojan* Ings, ran stop sign. quite aa slender tis he used to be. Next Monday the Giants play the We ire proudtOf out prescription admits ruefully that "anyone can , Hawks. Tuesday lhe Comets face the i rw-< • 1 roams Make It StraiHIlt Seoul Camporee FREEDOM OF CHOICE tell by looking al me that I'm a. Rains and Wednesday the Spartans natural for leaching the belly reries." and Trojans battle. We could've had the BEST in NESTS with DOWN PAYMENi SAVINGS! Hits Parking Meter pnvilege of helping ufegvs'd Charles D Meier. 19. 118 W Cen-I ter. drew a *5 fine plus 85 45 co«t.*| tn Municipal court Monday for fall-1 ing to report an accident. Chief of 1 Police Riciiurd Sunior said Meier {damaged a parking meter in front of I la State street restaurant about 4 30i p m. Friday * He was alvj placed on 110 days' probation or until the meter |«» P-kHor.___ *_______ mi tflSIlt rH*«N«cm Mrs. Gertrude Solmea of Detroit' spent a few days last wepk with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Don Smith. 1 Pharmacy VHA 281 •unity. . - I /\ J [ A D V D IAB6 SOPER PLFHAMINS SWEEPSTWtS Mtke </our</ntm come /rve enter your name in the SUPER PLENAMINS The finest home—within your income with sys­ tematic savings PLUS our generous earnings! Open your profitable Down Payment Savings Ac­ count today and start saving regularly. Can Destroy Your Valuables... . . . but NOT if you place them where they rightly belong: in a safe deposit box in our vaults. Walls x nvisw«» mi of steel and concrete will guard your valuables NOTHING TO BUY X^sttrijiiriui/ SIHI HhUMLW from fire, loss and theft. Worth many times the small rental cost is your peace of mind in know­ ing that your securities, insurance policies, jew­ Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEMIHS RWt AT OUR Sllil11.!! DIUO STORE elry and ajher precious possessions are SAFE! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Association PHONE 2S03 , ' Member Federal Reaerve Syatem and Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy uCourtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIf’ �A THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1A 1*34 PAGE TWO Saxons Underdogs in Game at Ionia Friday Night West Central Lead Lead‘। d A a QtnlrA in Z*l OlaKC 111 vjlabll With Unbeaten Foe Coach C.larey Drill* Squad Hard After Oriole Loan; Greenville at St. Johna Members of Hastings High's foot­ ball team, after being humbled 27-7 by their an:h-rival. Charlotte, Fri­ day night, will put their hopes for a West Central conference cham­ pionship on the block tomorrow eve­ ning when they Invade the home of powerful Ionia Grrenrilie. after luring to Big play Lowell Wednesday night. The Bulldogs, held to a scoreless romped over their first four foes with ea.se and are tied with Coach “Jock" Clarey's Saxons for first place in the league. The Bulldogs boast of terrific run­ ners and a fine forward wall. Half­ back Bill Poulos has been playing outstanding ball aji have Halfback' Gene Lemke and Donnie Maeengale and Quarterback Frank Cingi. Forming the strong Ionia line are Center Russ Enker. Tackles Darrell Sallee and Tony Scutt. Guard Chris Allen and Ends Leon Masengale and George Graham who come in tor special draise. feating Lowell, 11-6. then trampled St. Louis, 41-0. The Bulldogs chewed up Cadillac, 33-13. and «« Lansing’s Famed ‘Sea Sprites’ Earl Abbey Rolls I . (2oac)ie(J by Former Local Girl Commercial Mark I . Who Has Fishing Plug Named the ‘Wilson Wobbler?’ GOIN’ HUNTING? ONCE-A-YEAR VARNISH SALE on GALLON - QUART - PINT ■ or HALF PINT I There were plenty of ducks but i the kill was below average tn Barry county game areas. Conservation Officer Ron McKtbbin. Hastings, estimated yesterday after the first $2.12 Officer McKIbbin said there was more hunting pressure for the 1 extra quart Thii high-quality interior-uterior vornith .stain.proofs, dirt-proof* linoleum, floors, woodwork, printed wall coverings, furniture, stairways, bar-tops. etc. Foy VAR-LIN flows on so easily ... is truly the "homemaker's varnish"—o quick, lasting lustrous finish that sheds dirt like gloss, resist* wear like tile. Its high-gloss surface is marvelous to clean—a mere wipe with a damp cloth and it glistens like new. Stubbornly resists alcohol, acid, ammonia, gasoline, hot waler, grease. Hord to weor down—resists scratching, scuffing, marring, scarring. Water-dear transparency. Take advantage NOW of this oncc-a-year baraainl ALL FOY PAINTS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BUY ONE GAL. AT REG. PRICE AND CET 2ND GAL. AT_________ BUY ONE QT. AT REG. PRICE AND GET 2ND QT. AT Plenty of Ducks, But Kill Not High $2.11 quart, Reg 2 quarts SALE Standings r." °? [joint in the ball game. >m Sheldon, Chirteo Porur. In the second half Hastings halted FULLBACKS—BUI J*ne. Lerry LavenHastings will be out to upaet the a Charlotte drive on the Saxon- 39 demonstrated their “aquability" at highly favored team coached this and then the Clarcymen looked like meets ln Indiana, Connecticut. Mr. and Mra. Charles Cramer year by Charles KholofT. ii' ball club. Hartings started its have closed their cottage at Leach touchdown march with Halfback — -----' Rod Haven.*. who played outrt-ind-1 lake and‘ have returned to St. That lhe “Sprites" hive winning and may not be back but hard-; tn? ball, bearing lhe brunt ot the Petersburg. Fla., for the Winter. ways can hardly be disputed. Among other honors, one of the teams has placed third in national competition; a duet campoaed of Sandy Giltner and Judy Haga won the U. S Senior Indoor champion­ ship and the Canadian - American Synchronized Swimming champion­ ship. and Sandy, ns a soloist, has Ued with the U. S Indoor and Out­ door synchronized swimming cham­ pion. One might think that the training of such champions requires a special talent—and it does. Mra Jones, in addition to her technical know-how. seems to be en­ dowed with the ability to get the ' moft out of her swimmers without 'being a sea-borne Simon Legree. ’ As arte of the "Sprites" puts it, "We have lota of rules, but they're not unreasonable.-Fran understands the girls as girls—about dates and such" She'a a good coach." sbe adds, , "and we respect her. Bat Fran** I fun—and quite a witty character. She's really like one of ua." Born in Hastings in 1926. Mrs. Jones went to high school in Nash­ ville and war graduated from East­ ern Michigan College ot Education in Ypsilanti Her mother. Mrs. C. W. Culver, still lives In Hastings. !n college, ahe was extra-currinilarly active in the Orchests dance and synehronteed swimming clubs. She majored in science and physical education. While a co-ed. Mrs. Jones met her future husband at a wedding in Battle Creek. Their romance ac­ tually covered two campuses. He wae x sturtmt at Alhltin college, so their roclal life was divided between the two Ivy-covered institutions. They were married In 1!M9 while EXAMPLE West Central Five first downs-----------moved------------the ball 1n; O 1 J j ' At Charlotte the Saxons were in-1 I ---------------------|effective against Coach Malcolm the six and Havens finally moved I Oobel's eleven who nicked up their «■ over irom jne one. buu Bowaen . fifth straight victory. ran the extra point to make the Lansing's well - known, ail - girl*—;:------------------- ----- — j Earl Abbey. Middleville Creamery Who haa a "Wilson Wobbler?” The Orioles scored twjpe in the ,3‘‘synchronized swimming group has a. she was leaching at the "Y. Mra. bowling ace. sent 223 stick* into the >U*Uac> final period to turn tbr'itame into special interest for local residents. | Jones continued her wor for I pita Thursday night and finished QrwavlU combining lheir ground and i*lr a rout. sure* more yeara.----------------------------- I with a 613 to toge series honors in division of Kar-Gard, Kanias City, Charlotte had scored twice in the attack, scored In five plays with Paradoxically enough, this teacher i ‘he Commercial bowling wheel the spirit behind the “Sea Sprites" Mo, there was manufactured tn fin»t*half for a 13-0 score at inter­ Tom Dewey pacing loJnn Helenof tlie finer points ot sculling and | A flock of good scores were Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Mr*. Hastings a fishing plug known aa mission. Hastings cut that to 13-7 er for lhe tally. Hall kirked the positions' has never had a formal! posted: point and the Orioles led. 20-7. Campbell spent a day al Grand on the flrat play of the finul quarter swimming leraon. | Dan Allerding 510. W. Woodman- Rapids. Tlie next time Charlotte got .he al the Sherwood Insurance agency. but Uien the Orange A: Black'.' □aynes said he was Interested in Mrs. Jones is the former France.s "I had a smattering of swimming ; see 201-536. Rod Newton 228-594, R. versatile attack added 14 point., to ball they pr.ictically duplicated tlie Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. obtaining one or a photo of one tor attack but with Chfttl&rPotter run­ Biggs. Her husband, the son of the in college." she notea. "but no real Preston 559. R Deal 203-550, L. Ar- cirorge VanAntwerp waa her elater, his collection ot fishing lures. the final tally W. “ Pierce ifarv ' ‘ 220-567. "" ' “ *532. “ " Hard-running Tom Dewey scored ning it over frpnf' the four. Half* Rev. Mahlon Jones wito for a num- butruetlon. I've learned by doing." fInold । Mr and Mra. Haroid Menis, ot tucHe wrote The Banner asking for kick again,jvtfi good for tlie final And Mrs. Jones has learned a Hann 539. Basil Hitchcock 232-568.1I horn. Wise. I information. Got any? odLM church lure, L* a salesman for great deal. In addition to training Les. Hawthorne 521, Lawrence Kee-1 More of 27-7. । Burroughs. the "Sprites" ahe works out the ler 547. H. Gray 516. Ken Labertcaux I mlnate a drive that started on wnium: "Fran" or "Frannie,” as the pop- choreography, music and costumes 501. Jerry Kee<slra 540. L. Gary 504. ulnr coach is known, donates gallons for lheir shows and competitive Bob Lambert 523. H. Long 506. D. OoodyeaF 210-564 and Bob Moore THE HASTINGS LINEUP1 of her time and herself to the 35 routines Lee Hall's placement was good Hackor.i teen-age "Sprites." "It's time-consuming." rhe says. and Hastings trailed. 7-0. . . . ! But never to the neglect of her "but rewarding." English service won all three to After an exchange of punts Has­ “ I ’ m a crusader for organised gain on the Trio lads who dropped or. Dou i husband and con. Jeffrey, a two year tings took a quick kick on the 46 old tow-head who's already taking recreation." Mra. Jdhes states, a game to Miller Jewelers. and began moving with Quarterback GUARDS-Bob swimming lessons in the family Brandst^ttera also rolled a alam Scott Cleveland varying his attack. bathtub. over CltlM Service. Isbell Tires The Saxons accumulated three first Back in 1953 Mrs. Jones was downs to put the ball on the 19 "The 'Sprites'. I believe, are ful­ blanked Metal Tile and Roush shut­ Jim out the Creamery chape teaching synchronised swimming at filling a real community need " Three plays gained 9'.- yards but Standings: Trio 12 wins. English } 'jtllJBACKS—Rod Hi tlie YWCA when a group of students GET ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR YOUR TRIP I the move fizzled and Hastings lo t Mrs Jones is not one to rest on asked her to help them enter na- her coaching laurels. service and Orchard] Industries 11 the ball on downs on Charlotte's 12. ilonal competition. Mrs. Jones aided Whethar you're away from home one day or longer, up to 6 Charlotte began moving and This Fall she hopes to enlarge her wins. Brandstetter’s ho. Roush and THE CHARLOTTE uneuf . the girls in forming a club indc- group to 60 and har already started Cl tie* Service 9 wins. East Side. I ground out seven first downs spotted month*, you can hove conlinuoui protection on land, tea and Bodnay m *. ' pendent pcnucni irom x <<necessary for ror EXDS Gary crothrn. Rodney ito<tfrom uic the "Y" with penalties before Fullback Larry Miller a. Metal TUe. St. Martin and' in the ok with Trip Travel Accident insurance. Rales are low. Kr«. r« Dick Dus Rokir». Bobir*. Land Lina nami». Dan Dsa Me i1 competitive swimming) swtmmlngi and rtarted making plans for the water show to labell'a 8 wins and Middleville I Lavengood scored from the 8 be held in late November or early intack. Gross AUen. looking for a "Sprite" sponsor. For slight additional cost you con have Insurance protection Hastings had a tough break in Creamery 6. December. ' <J A MXfr? “ j« B k" K."s ,U EI-« W.UM J ° nei tUr ' lfd the move. By the first of the year, the for your hunting equipment and other personal belonging* Quarterback Cleveland had In­ “Sprites" will be back in training for Mr and Mrr. Frank Kelly, Mr. i you fake with you. themselves into a sponsoring organ­ competitive meets, and maybe 1957 tercepted a Ung Charlotte aerial GUARDI — Q*ry H*l«ty. N«U Parry. ization. and Mra. Jack Arnold. Don Kelly! will be the year they reach their and Charles Leonard spent the week 1 "Sprites" and sponsors launched! goal—having an eight-member team of Oct 2 at the latter's cabin near I PHONE 2535 a fund-raising campaign to take the win the national championship rtedarville on nn a ■ hunting and nnrt fishing Achlnn Cedarville ball—firing Charlotte a first down girls to national meets. They decided With a coach like Mra. Jones, any­ trip. on the Hastings 14. tliat their main money-maker would thing te possible. for Complete Information That could have been a turning be an annual water show. ’1.00 25 previous season* In Baseball... Sunday, October 21 .. 2 P.M. At Portland'* Bud Plant Field, Portland, Mich. VIRGIL TRUCKS' MAJOR LEAGUE ALL STARS See . . . Virgil Truck*, Sieve Gromeic. Frank Hou*e, Jack Phillip* and Charlie Maxwell of the Tiger*. Jack Harsh­ man and Sheriff Lollar of the White Sox. Bob Buhl . . Milwaukee Brave*. Ted Kaxantki . . Phillies. Eddie Yo*t. . . Senator*. Billy Hunter . . Yankees and Johnny Groth of Kansas City Athletic*. Adults . . $1.00 Children 50c Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance ■ HASTINGS 134 E. STATE ST. Hnnr2S3$sr 2536 Here's what put the magic In the new kind of FORD! What put the magic in the new kind of FORD? Il alarted with the "Inner Ford.” W***" Ford planned this baby, they (bought in terms of a car ihrough-and-through new. The wheel* got smaller. This Ford is *» new that even the wheel* have changed. Now snikUcr and broader, they help you take oH quickly. The uheclbaac got longer . . . so now you ran choose between a Ford that'* over 16 Itlung—or one over 17-ft, long! The frame got wider. Side rail* bow out to give a more stable, safer riding platform ... a lower, ilceker silhouette. The ride got smoother. With new gutpcri lion, new springing front and rear, the ride thii new Ford gives is lhe smoothest ever. The handling got easier. Poised snd bal­ anced like a panthef, this rar ha* swept back front »u«pen*ion that work* its magic when you need it mo*t. The power got holler. I here'* a wide range of Silver Anniveriary V-A'» to fit every horsepower need* . . . plut^t new Mileage Maker Six. "MxefYJ thia high, and failing lu down birds Officer McKIbbin reported lurk­ ing up five hunters for violations and Officer Bernard Morgan, Del­ ton. brought in four. William Crisher. 20. Wayland, had an unplugged gun hunting at Hall lake Monday. Harold McCormick, 24. Kalamazoo, was also picked up by McKIbbin for the same offense . hunting in the Otis lake area. Gordon Russell. 37, Hickory CorIners. was picked up Monday at 6 21 —beyond . the" .‘hooting time—and Robert Hanford and Robert Wood, both 18 and from Hastings, were 1 picked up for tlie xame offense. Officer Morgan Tuesday picked up | Edgar Carter. 20, and Larry Carter. ■ 20. both of Three Rivers, and Jolui I Coleman. 18. Paw Paw. ail for late | shooting on a |»>nd north and east ,<>f Gull lake in Barry township. l he ne< Ford Fairlanc 500 (118 imh whcelhair). I onger. lower, larger than many medium priced can. )tt lower in price than most ol them! The roof got lower. And it's designed In let you make lhe ca*y entries and graceful exit* you've always known. The body got quieter. It's lhe Urongevt body built for a low-priced car. No car in Ford's field hassuch generous sound proofing. The room got bigger. There's head room to ipare for a tycoon type hat. There's rest itretch out leg room, too. The lines got sweeter. They hive lhe Touch of Tomorrow. Each graceful contour Ths style got smarter. With till* new look Ford you have a car that belong* anywhere! All Fairlane model* Jook like hanitopi. . The value got greater . . . the price.{> mil Ford low. This Offer Expire* Nov. 1 »t PERSONALS BARRY COUnTV’LUmBER'CO rfte H"nte off- Qualify." ■■' ‘'2907:. 2^31 jFFFEPbON__________________ HASTINGS, MICH I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm Parker ' spent the day at Morrison lake with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall and Mr and Mrs. Forrest Sweet 1 Mr. and Mrs Roy Manker aqd family. Mra. Donald Fllsher and 1 daughter Linda of Flint were week‘ end guekts of Rev. and Mrs. B E. j Manker. Mre. Fllsher and Linda Ijstayed until Tuesday before return* I li>g home. । Mra. L. WiiMton''Stone of Lees.birg. Ind, was a guest of ths Rq$; aud Mrr. WmzHelrigel last week. . you know the magic of ihe '57 FORD! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Salol and Strvlco Phone 2121 �TH HASTINGS BANXtfc. ftpUDAT. QCTQBFK IS, 1558 Lake-0 Electors Vote School Bonds Adopt Policy PERSONALS On Oct. 9 a new purchasing policy went Into effect In Hastings' munici­ pal government. Clark of Toronto. Canada, and Mr. Ths policy, approved Monday, W. K. Clark of Buenos Aires, who The bond issue for 5480.000 was Passed by the voters of the Lake have been visiting the Forrest Odessa Community school district Lanes the past ten days, left for Oct. 6 in an election held at the Toronto Oct. I. F. E. Lane rode as hi»h school gym. Department heads now have far as Saranac with them where he authority to purchase arUclea coat­ spent the day. ing up to 550 without the approval Mr. and Mrs John Ingram und of other officials. spoiled bsllots. family. Mrs. Dora Ingram and Mrs. For items costing from 551 to Amelia Walter called on Mr. and Voters approved building an ele­ 5300. a purchase order Is required mentary school and remodeling the present high school. The estimated That must bo signed by the depart­ cost of lhe 13-Toom elementary will ment head and the payor, or by the be 5345.000 which will Include nine department hiyd and finance comclassrooms, an all-purpose room, ml tee chairman. kitchen, teachers' room, office epale, library, boiler room, storage room approval. Department heads Include the city and toilet. An added 515.000 will go for furniture, equipment, fencing, clerk, chief of police and director of landscaping, etc. public aervlcoa. .' ' The high school remodeling will include improved homemakjng, science rooms, band room, high school library, larger and Im­ proved administration offices, art tong the bier?’ Wobbler?" wording to the tackle linui City, factored in Mra. Chas. Gordon and family .of Portland Sunday. Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs Kay Shroyer have UVIJI a ■ motor U.M.OJ. trip to South ~ returned from (there they visited hi* *father, Dakota wl —**' *-*—— id Tdrr. Prank Huntington of Augusta were dinner guests Sun­ day ot the Hubert Beadles. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teegardln and two granddaughters of Juckpon spent Saturday und Sunday with the George Heaths. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp and Nancy'of Grand Rapids were also Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrr. David* Settles end PAaipmn Mary spent the weekend with the Frederick Bishops at-Traverse City. Cpl. Frederick Zerbel of the Cere­ monial in■ Washington. D.C.. --------— Guard -— — .. — is home on a 10-day leave Frederick Is a member of the Naval Drill Team which is a select group of 14 dr 15 men who appear at Presidential ceremonies, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baulch were Sunday guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs Kingsley Baulch. of Hillsdale? Mr. end Mrs. Harold E. Smith re­ cently snent the weekend in nor­ thern Michigan on a color toyr. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mr. and Mrr. Arthur Struble and Hospital Guild 23 Saxon at Custard, and on their way Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall left on back called on Mr. and Mrr. Charles Monday to spend tlie Winter at Selects New Officers Hamp and Mr. and Mrs. VIVeme Bradenton. Fla. Pierce of Lake Odessa. Friday eve­ Hospital Guild 23 met Wednes­ Mrs. Ida Tolles is spending the ning dinner guests of the Smith's month wilh her son. the F. A. Tolles, day, Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith. while her other son, Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Dean'. Tlie new officers .ire Saturday evening they entertained A. Tolles, are in California. Mrs. Homer Smith, chairman: Mrs. for dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Foster. Mr. Charles Truesdell, assistant; Mrs. Oelsel of Lake Odessa. Sunday eve­ and Mrs. Wm. Parker attended .the Howard Frost, secretary - treasurer, ning callers at lhe Smith home were game at Lansing Saturday. and Mrs Dean, flower chairman. Mr. and Mrs Wendell Smith, local, Mr and Mrs Robert Smith and Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Victor Cheal and son. Kathy were weekend guests of the___ z ........... Mary Henton. .a ....... guest of ...» (he ... eveEarl, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Smith family in Blue Island, nlng, and Mrs EvereU Phelps and I Illinois.' |Mrs. Fred Porteous. Theo Bulling of Laxe Odessa. “Hurry friends! Only a tew days left to r lures. r asking for enter Gulf’s ‘Life of Riley' Contest” Over 200 Attend P.T.A at Central Bays' and girls' locker rooms and showers and coaches' of!Ices, uni­ form drying room und storage rooms, etc., are to be built In the southeast corner of the present high school. tended Central school's Tint P.TA. meeting. Of (hose present. 119 were en­ rolled as members by Mrs. Kenneth Robbe, Mrs. Douglas Castleman, Mrs. Jack Hoke and Mrs. Robert Holllrter. - planned by Bob King, with Mrs. Bill Jarnos and Mra. Ed Sterkaa bonds. ' Mrs. Marshall Cook, president, Tlie proposed plan Is for 20 year bond issue with a levy of 33 mills called the meeting to order. Mrs. or less which, according to the esti­ Bollne, assisted by Mrs. Reid Bas­ mate to taxpayers in a pamphlet sett at lhe piano, led a group sing. sent out by the board of education All new officers and standing com­ on the proposal, will be 18.75 per mittees were introduced and made lheir reports. 11,000 assessed valuation. Richard Williams, teacher vice Tlie voters turned down a pro­ posal June 20 for a bond issue ot president, urged all parents to visit 5205.000 to build a nine-room ele­ and get acquainted with the teach­ mentary building and remodel the ers and the school. Walter Perkins introduced the high school to the extent of 538.000. teachers and a roil eall of the par­ Sunday callers in lhe Emest Bar­ ents was taken. Mra. Tangerstrotn'a afteraoon ker home were Mr. and Mra. Jack Lankerd und son, Mike, of Battle Kindergarten claae won Dixit Creek. Mrs. Barker spent Tuesday with her son. Junior Barnaby tn After the bustnea meeting, re­ Coldwater helping him to celebrate freshments were served by the hos­ his birthday. Mr. und Mrs. E O. Shomo enUr­ pitality committee composed of Mrs tnined Mr. and Mra. T. H. Glenn of Richard Guenther, chairman, and Pine lake Sunday. Callers in the Mrs. Robert Cary. Mrs. Jack Os­ Stiomo home were Mr. and Mrs. good. Mra. Millard Furman and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. John Elwin Roberts. Walker and Mrs. Arthur Dryer cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin Battle Creek. Bill Quinlan and Fred Markle, drove to the StralU Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker spent equipped with bow and arrow, plus alf the other necessary parapher- from Thursday until Sunday in Mar­ rnli-i. took to the north woods the cellus helping her brother. Orio weekend before last. Main, complete his new home. ligured in the issue is 520,000 for and low. ' INGS WILLIAM BINDIX, star of ‘'Tlie Life of Riley" . * TV .how, points out your royal Riviera playground. ftp Riley IN B LOOK/-n WIN 30 FABULOUS DAYS WVI" *200 A DAY TO SPEND ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog O -----------NEXT Fly via a luxurious Pan Amfh/can Super 7 Clipperl Fly direct to Nico, Franco in 20 hours It’s n once-in-a-lifetimc opportunity for via the world's most experienced airline. two. You enjoy scores of happy holiday Live in a magnificent Riviera jnansion for experiences—and get $200 to spend for Installed free DURING OUR BIG SALE Your own limousine whirls you through have everything for sports, amusement, *a gay round of gala events in nearby Nice, CITROEN SPORTS SEOANSI The ic»o1uuomi> DSlf by CITROEN of Fr*n«-ufcr, wnocdxr. Cannes and other famous Riviera play­ grounds. Golden beaches, festive occa­ Servant staff, luxury furnishings, glam­ Calcinator GAS INCINERATORS home, with all modem conveniences. You exiting vacation adventures! USUAL INSINUATION COST 1_____________________ ___________ — * X NEW every unforgettable day! four fabulous weeks. Reign in a royal SAVE S1500 4 4 TOP PRIUS orous patio, private swimming and boat­ sions, dazzling scenery... sport, pleasure, ing facilities — all this and more ... all "regal relaxation . . . you live the Life of yours in a stunning Mediterranean setting! Riley fora magnificent, memorable month I 183 s DIHZE1 -8T Gelf Ne-Nex Is Ao UMPtl TO RNTIR-IASY TO WIN! J • Just complete this jingle. Enter as often as T • • • you wish. All entries must be on official Contest Entry Blanks, which contain comptete contest rules. Get yours/watany Gulf station. Contest closes midnight, Oct. 31. Tbat'* fonwv* 'tuuM It beras f dore f//l ep st Gaff, red yee will see I Rrvoimioasty TAPPAN Etac- 11 MAGNAVOX Color TV S<ti. FtAtuxing HtFhkbty Cotoc sad Suund. l» 1957 fllGiSAUt! Uuodry II Magnificent MAGNAVOX HiF.<kl.ly Rid.o ■ Pnonogripht — with four multiple ipeek.cn. _ ____ ________________________________ {Make your last *ord rhyme with "set’") » HIGGINS, Inc. of New Orkaet 14-fo<x <Muu ouiboud iudtbouli ind UiJcn. Here’s why dean-burning No-Nox gives you many more miles of new-car power! HINTS TO HUP YOU WINt GETS RID OF GARBAGE • • 1. No-Nox bums clean because Gulf refines out the "dirty-burning tail-end" found in 3, No-Nox protects your engine, keeps new- • car power intact far longer. • AND TRASH • ordinary gasoline. 4. Gulf No-Nox is a high-octane gasoline • • 2. No-Nox combats formation of carbon that gives you more miles per gallon in • • deposits which “shrink” engine power. short-trip driving. • AUTOMATICALLY, INDOORS! eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SO II0WNING ShotgunL Double Autocratic D(hiac(hi atoddi Flitting Sell. Compkw drlutc fiihiag outfits o ■ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI GET FREE ENTRY BLANKS FROM YOUR GULF DEALER — ——j fwuLr LOO where you get that clean-burning No-Noxl NEW! — STEP-ON OPENER lever. ..lid automatically clotetl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Retail Store Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. COURTHOUSE GULF SERVICE ENGLISH GULF SERVICE BREWER & SMITH VOYLE ENGLISH State St. ot Michigan HASTINGS HASTINGS VISIT YOUR NEARBY LOCAL GULF DEALERS RIVERVIEW Grocer & Hardwire LAWRENCE FUHR HASTINGS ............ . TRIANGLE GULF SERVICE BABCOCK GULF SERVICE POTTERS GULF SERVICE HANEY'S GULF SERVICE RAY BRICE E. State St. at Green FOPREST BABCOCK GERALD POTTER FOKKEST HANEY WOODLAND LAKE ODESSA - HASTINGS NASHVILLE �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1956 FADE FOUR Accidents With $100 Damage Must Be Reported Now "You know that a dollar wont stretch far when It comes to auto repairs and It doeant take a very big dent to use up $100— but did you know that if you got that rnaehed grill or smashed fender In a col­ lision and It amounts to $100 or more, you may owe the Secretary of Slate a written report." according to a report from the State Bar of Michigan. •The law *ayx that any person ownlng_or operating a motor vehicle in Michigan, who is involved in an accident where a person ir killed or injured or where damage to any­ one person’s property is more than $100, must report the accident in writing to the secretary* ot state. Either a driver or owner may make the report but there must be one report for each vehicle in the acci­ dent. "The Injury that lhe law talks about isn't just a major disability. A scratch may be called} an injury. The $100 damages c^n be to your car. the other fellows, a parked car. the city’a fire hydrant, or' a home owner'?. prize shrubs,** lhe re­ port continued. "This report U not used to deter­ mine guilt or to assess liability tat damages. Its primary purposes are to gather valuable statistics and to discover drivers and owners who do not have liability’ inrurance and are not financially responsible for damages which they might cause to others. . Persons who use the highways of the state must comply with the strict provisions of lhe financial responsibility law. "Accident report form* are avail­ able from all State and local law I enforcement agencies, the Secretary of State or from most insurance companies. "If you are In an accident, check the facts and file your report within ten days. If you don't you are guilty of a misdemeanor and you might Heads Slate Medic — Arch Walla. have youMlriver'a license suspended M.D. Detroit general practitioner, whllp^ytiu. do a lot of explaining." will serve ns president of the tbe' report concluded. Michigan Stale Medical society for 1956-57. He took office during the society’s recent five-day 91st annual session in Detroit. CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zcnas Colvin Phan* 70S 121 •uta J. Hntlnn For Easy Cold-Weather Tractor Operation Approaching cold weather can cause serious trac­ tor trouble if your tractor is not in shape. Now is the time to check battery strength, to protect your radiator, to grease with winter lubricants, to put cold-weather pep in a summer worn engine with an expert tune-up job. , Bring in your tractor — we'll check it over nnd tell you what service it needs for top-notch win­ ter work. An Allis-Chalmers check-up costs you little ... saves you trouble later. ALLIS-CHALMERS <^> $Alf$ AND SttVICt Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY Formerly B. L, Peck M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richer of Battle Creek ate dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Norns. * Wednesday Mrs. Fred Hcnney attended a supper at Mr. and Mrs Roger Rush's. The occasion was in honor of her birthday and also the host's. A Friday Mrs. Grace Colvin took dinner with Mrs. Cora Roush of Hastings. "Die latter's daughter. Mrs. Eva Cunnlngiiam. of Grand Rapid., was also a. guest. * Mr and Mrs. N- O. Valentine and soil. Wil­ liam. and wife of Grand Rapids visited lheir cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs Clayton Valentine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Curtiss of [Shepard were dinner guests Sunday 'ut the home of Charley Norru and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Norru called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Wayne Pierce and children of Has­ tings were callers Sunday on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem. * The P.T.A. met Monday at the school. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil­ liams were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Luie Henney. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine were callers Sunday at the Dawsons' in Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Zen as Colvin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nasir to Yankee Springs Sun­ day where they were,tlie guests of ■'Mother Nature." * Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Weimer.-, and (daughter ol LansUig spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 28. C. Nichols. » BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Carl Reese I Mrs. Ray Smith attended the Dis­ tinct Farm Bureau Women's meet. [ mg at Allegan. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert j Bowser have returned from Muxkegon where they had been visiting their ton. * The Wayne Buckland , family and Miss Mary CanUill had Sunday. Oct. 7. dinner with Mr. nnd Mi. Roy Smith * Mr. and Mrs Carl Reese called on their slaters. Mrs. Pearle Tobey nnd Mrs. Dell 'Clark. Sunday. Oct. 7. at Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpall helped the Boy Scouts with their turkey shoot. I Mr. and Mrs. Oieniv Rowden of Charlotte, Mr. und Mrs. Deo Ellrler of Athene, Mr.-and Mrs. Elfon Mc■ Gham and baby of Woodland and I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol of Hastj Ings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and Mr. Da­ I vid Bristol. * Peter Rhynnrd is 1 home from Pennock hospital. * Mrs. ■ Hazel Hammond accompanied Mrs. I Harry Owens to Muncie; IndlanapoUs and Marion Ind. Un past week. ' Mr. und Mrs. George Duncan of , I Urbandale and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1 itcfsc and baby of Fair lake were Zion Lutheran Church Spiritual Life Mission Set I I Non-Partisan Ballot May be Confusing The non-partisan election of Supreme Court Jurtlces In Michi­ gan is always confusing to Michigan voters. Tlie confusion stems from the fact that candidates for the Supreme Court posts are nominated nt the state conventions of the. par­ ties. but do not run as Republicans or Democrats. There Is no party des­ ignation on the non-partisan ballot. This naturally leads to the question of which candidates were named by each party. On lhe November 6 non-partisan ballot, there will be four candidates, one Republican and one Democrat seeking the office t« fill vacancy for lhe term expiring December 31,-1957, and one Republican and one Demo­ crat tor the term expiring Decem­ ber 31. 1959. Circuit Judge John Simpson of Jackson, and Michael J. O’Hara of Menominee are the Republican can­ didates. George Edwards of Detroit, and Talbot Smith of Ann Arbor, are the Democratic candidates. Both are appointees of Governor Williams. One easy wav to remember It is that both Democrats are now serv­ ing as Justices and ns such carry thc line ’’Judice of the Supreme Court” under their names on the ballot. Tiie two Republican candi­ dates do not have this line under their names. On voting machines the non-partisan ticket is la at th> loner tight on blue paper, Zion Lutheran church at Wood­ land is sponsoring a Spiritual Life Mission Oct. 21-25. Tlie program of the mission will consist of a series ot special. Informal services. will be the Rev. Norman Schellha*e of Pemberville. Ohio. The first Service will be next Sun­ day. 11 a-m. Services will be held Oct. 21 23. 24 and 25 at 8 pm. The planning committee Includes Russell Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Petterman. R. Jay Kuss­ maul. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Roberts. Sunday morning a visitation com­ mittee of 48 members was coinmlsREV. NORMAN 8CHELLHASE ' stoned by Rev. Oeorse Neiman, pas* । tor of the congregation Rev. Neli man preached on the theme, "Be­ yond The Call of Duty.” Congregations of the American Lutheran Church, the United Lu­ By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz theran Church and the AuguxUna Lutheran Church In the Lansing Mis. Leslie Adams entertained the, area are conducting similar Spirltual Life Missions Jolly Dozen club recently. * Mr. A large evangelism rally will be nnd Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Hast­} I home. * Sunday callers of Mr and ' ings were Saturday night guests of, held next Sunday at 3 p.m. at Beth­ D T J rt>l _,L|* I Mrs. Alva Pufpaff were Mr. and Mr. and Mrr. Vern Hawblitx. A Mr. lehem Lutheran Church In Lansing. By Mrs. led U Laughlin Mrs. LeSur Day of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nashville: Members of all participating Luth­ Justin Talmage of near Battle Creek. : eran congregations will attend the The LAS meets Thursday. Octo-1 * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz to the cottage at Budd: rally. Evangelism clinics will be con­ ber 25. at Irene Hendershot’s. A Mr । and Mr. Harry Brezee spent Sunday lake. Harrison. Sunday. * Sandra ducted for the men. women, youth and Mrs. Clinton Brill and family'nt Middleville. A Mr. and "Mrs. Alva 5 Scout Leaders ' and congregational officers The Oreen fell from a horse recently and were Sunday dinner guesU of the Putpafi called on Mr. and Mrs. broke her arm. * Mr. and Mrs. Al, Rev Harry Schultz of Saginaw will Leland Christiansen family at Wil-1 Blair Hawblitz Sunday evening. A Attend Session , Pufpnff of Delton were callers at be lhe keynote speaker at lhe rally. lianuton. a We are sorry to repor;, Mr. “nd Mrs. 1x1 Cox and boys were Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5 and 6. ,the Blair Hawblitx home Sunday. *} Rev. Neiman la chairman ot the that Utile Dale Chirk Is laid up in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting, their five men from the Thornapple Boy­ । rally. son. Kenneth, who '« is in ~»iu«. college. * Scout District committee amended Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and, again with another broken leg. Each morning of lhe Spiritual Life Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall left Mrs. Hazel Hammond and Mrs. a regional district operations clinic Bernard Brooks of Battle Creek and Mission the pastors and their guest Monday for lheir winter vacation Marge Tobin were callers of Mrs. at the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mm. Dale Bishop and1 speakers will meet at Grace Luther­ family of Battle Creek and Mrs in Florida, a Tlie Ted O'Laughlin Carl Reece last week. Those attending from Thoniappla ; ; an church In Lansing for a pastor's । Carrie Wenger of. Nashville were family were Sunday dinner guests of district Included: John J. Dill, dis- 1, clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr., and trlct chairman; Gordon Vander-. Sunday calleri of Vern Hawblitx. Mr. and Mrs. Terry O’Laughlin ot Mr --------------------------------and Mra. Jack Wlngerden at- Weele, vice chairman: Robert Shan-1 Battle Creek. A Congyatulatlons to — w-------------. ___ __ Mr.__________ und Mr*.______ John ... Armbruster, Mr. nnd Mrs Voight Van Syckle tended the game at Michigan State non. organization & extension chair- ( Helene Banghart of the Univer- I Jr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs (Bemadine Schantz' on the birth ।Saturday and were guests at an open man; clay Bassett, .camping & ac- 'slty of Wisconsin ’’flew" home for' R. K. Leary of Marshall were among of their first son. The Van Syckles buffet dinner at the home of the Jim tivitles. and ’ —j Harry „------ ---Burkc Bd. th,, homecoming and spent the those attending lhe football game at have two daughters Wlngerdens in East Lansing. vancement chairman. weekend with her parents here. Ann Arbor Saturday. Hendershot - McOmber 39^4 Just out and just -wonderful! Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tarma were Mr. and Mrs. AbruI ham Poll of Rochester. N. Y., and . Mr. and Mrs. Bercnd Bcvcrwyk of ‘ । Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests । were Judge and Mrs. Blankard of “ ng Park and Mra. Glenn Bur­ Grand Rapids co nt •■■MJi sock VARIETY... such QUALITY... such VALUE In HOME REPAIR and REMODELING NEI SEE THE W CHEVROLET FRIDAY! IT’S SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY! It willpay you to tee ut first before going ahead u-itb your repairing or remodeling projects. seiciai Slavics* We con help you plan, furnish materials, give you reliable contractor information, and Beautiful, practical pegboard. Ideal for Shop, Kitchen or Den Chevy goes ’em'all one better—with a daring new departure assist you In obtaining suit** able financing. in design (looks longer and lower, and it is!), exclusive new Turboglidc automatic transmission with triple turbines, a new Vll und a bumper crop of new ideas including fuel injection LUMBER PLYWOOD rr„ 7%c£ CAULKING INSULATION SASC *130“ as near as your phone Call us now f 11 i:\koht REAL VALUES IN ROOFING SIDING 1 USA STORM SASH CEILING TILE PANELING FLOORING jrl furl tnjtdinn rxginr.! With up tn SUS h.p. in Cnrrelle and peurenger car . modrU, New right down to the wheels it rolls on—that’s the '57 Chevrolet! By now you know it’s new in style. You can see that Chevy’s longer, lower—and every inch a beauty. But Chevrolet’s new in lots of ways that don't show up in our picture. It's new in V8 power options that range up to 245 h.p.* Then, you’ve a choice of tuo automatic drives as extra-cast options. There’s an even finer Pdwerglide— and new, nothing-like-it Turboglide that brings you Triple-Turbine take-off and a new flowing kind of going. It’s the only one of its kind! • Come see the new car that goes ’em all one better the new 1957 Chevrolet! WINDOWS serving co aaristy —f-rec Delive Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M DOORS Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark CABINETS PAINT TILEBOARD LU MBER & HARDWAIRE 811 RAILRO AD STREET ••• PHONIE 2930 WALLBOARD BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hasting! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1956 PERSONALS L/C of of Mrs. Juna Martin, Mra. Ina Perry, ■ Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Mra. George Chenoweth, Mrr. John Hewitt and M1m Elizabeth Henry spent from Monday until Friday of last week on a color tour through norther^ Michl- vUle honoring the birthdays ot Mrs Bawett and her twin brother, Mr. Falconer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur AUerdlng. Jr., and family spent the weekend at the Walter Hershberger farm at Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson and family ot Cloverdale were callers in the A. D. Anderson home Sunday. GuesU tills week of the M. R. Fuhrmans are her parents. Mr. and Mra. Earl deNourle. of East Orange. PAGE FIVE Barry Musicians May Audition in Battle Creek Contest 1957 Chevrolets Carry Individual Beauty LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dsn Peterman Name Jurors for November Term The ninth annual Battle Creek County Clerk Avis Tyler ha, an­ Symphony Orchestra Artist Audi­ Candidates nominated for king tion contest will be held on Sunday. nounced the following jurors hare and queen of the Penny Carnival to been drawn for the November term be held Oct. 77 at the high school of Barry county Circuit court: Auditorium in Battle Creek. building: Senior class —Gary Reid One winner will be eh» Morse Backus. Leora Morford and Mldgic Lane; Juniors — Chuck I from Barry township. Lloyd Shep­ Mrs. Llnnle Allen visited her sis­ Meyers and Marcia Hullibarger; Mort NK-hoU from Carlton. । Group 1: Orchestral Instruments herd. I Sophomores — Tom Capltano and ter, Mrs. Rose BsumhofT. and her Hentel. Ernest Appieman. Jr. iStrings, Wind. Bras*); Group 2: Clara < daughter, Mrs. Hasel Tubergen, In Mr. and Mrs Sam Ashby visited Sandra Robinson; Freshmen—Bill Castleton. Lloyd Gaskill. Do|oVoice, and Group 3: Piano and from > Grand Rapids last week. Mr. and Mra. Earl Robinson and Barker and Judy Jackson; Eighth ris Hall from Hastings. Walter Wal­ | Organ. Mr. and Mra. Walter Eaton were son, Wayne, of Middleville, Sunday. graders — Jim McDowell and Linda Charles Merrick. Edward Good­ Tlie three winners will appear as lace. ' , Gary Goodeat Brevort last week archery hunt­ Mr. Ashby received word of the 1Charley; Seventh I quest sololsU with the Battle Creek year. Edith Smith from Hastings ing and fishing. Mra. Nora Smith death of his brother. Albert Ashby moot and Judy Eash. The football 1 Symphony Orchestra Feb. 17. 1957. 'city. candidates have also been named: stayed with the Eaton boys. of Kalamazoo, Monday. ____ e_______ Ruth Anders. Adria Pierce from Mr and Mrc. Clay Bassett and Mra. Wm. Ayres and Mra. Julia •Senior class, Elaine Cross; Junior— _ ■ . I Hope. Austin Loftus. William Clagett family were weekend guesU of Mr. Fighter called on Mrr. Cyrus Buxtbn Linda Firestone; Sophomore, Terrle Lockfi's GuemSSVS from Irving, Bcllar. Wendell uuvrc jvuciiiioys ||IaU from Rodney Johnslown - Shrnn,,, and Mrs Robert Falconer of Scott- of the Dunham district Thursday. ■Smith; Freshman. Sara Jo Liver­ more. The queen and her court will Set Production Marks [Swift. Harry Johnson from Maple reign at the Homecoming football j R F Locke, Hickory Corners, has ' FcrrU BrOWn game Oct. 28 when Woodland plays (two registered Guernseys recently ,T? ‘ v ' here. She will be choeen by the completing Herd Improvement Reg- ‘Hc‘en ”ort®“' rom Varsity squad. * Clayton Haynes utry production recordr , £°’enUn,JrWn and father. Orin, of Hickory Cor­ r-h.K. .Rutland. Twila Elwood from Tlwmners and Mrs. Wallace - Borden of ■ Chann of ’,k^. apple. Virgil Conrad irom Wood­ Augusta were Saturday. Oct. 8, visi­ eight year old. produced 12 07 tan(| Arthur Henderw,n from Yantors of Mra. .Wiyne Shade and pound. of milk and 578 pounds of [ krr springs; Lloyd T. Miller from family. fat in 365 days. She was milked-two jrU and Claude Hunt from . times daily. This production repre- Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Larry Dye have pur­ sente approximately 5.800 quarts chased the Mrs. Vinnle Lepurd I two-levei photo of the Two-Ten" sport sedan, at ’ Lockshore Sultana, a six year old J house on Jordan Lake avenue and top, and the Bel Air convertible. Bodies plus Mrs Marilyn Bn't spent several produced 11.880 pounds of milk and I wide range in color choices total 460 for lhe line. moved there from the Peterson I 535 pounds of fat in 305 days. She days lost week in Ann Aibor then houre on Jordan Lake street. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin and dauah_. , . ... was milked two times daily. Tills accompanied by relative*, and a The Leon Slanders spent U*»t । production representc approximately friend from Saginaw spent a few | ter Mary Kay of Grand Rapids, Carl body expects to leave soon for Flor-i Mr. and Mrjf. Omar Barnum and Burl week .Moore in atthe1 Upper Peninaula Their 5-500 qllArU 8he calvln< re. day- in Manistique She returned to Erb of Freeport and Mr. and Mra Ida for the Winter. * The Lake Valarie and Mra. ---Odessa students will enjoy u t>o- j tended the th? chicken zh/rhrr. supper ““ put on “ ty by guesU over lhe weekend were Dr. qU|remenls Ann Arbor this week, and will spend Arnold Erb were Sunday. Oct.--7. lior class at Woodland Satur- and Mra. Richard Slander and I Records were supervised by Mlchi- her birthday at the home of her dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy day vacation Thursday and Friday | the senior [brother, the Richard Tolles” wlille the faculty members attend : day. famlly of Anil Arbor. | g an s^te University. Erb. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Senters, the M. E. A. conference in Grand I sons David and Stephen and Mrs. Hattie Senters spent Sunday. Oct. Rapids Jay B Daniels. 84. passed away 7. in Detroit with Philip Senters who Is employed there. ★ Mrs. William Wednesday, Oct. 10. al 7 p.m. at Putnam and Mra. William Hatrtey Pennock hospital where he hod been of Ypsilanti were recent weekend a patient for three weeks He was guests of Mrs. Arvilla Murty. Other bom Feb. 3. 1872. In Sebewa. the dinner guesU Sunday. Oct. 7. were ron of Oren and Sarah Daniels, and Miss Marlon Swan and Mra. Caro­ was a lifelong resident of that area. OF line Oprendek of Grand Rapids and He married Viola Heator of Camp­ Mrs J. J. Griebel. Callers were Mr. bell township. Nov. 9. 1909. and ahe and Mra. Tello Bower of Big Rapids. died May. 10. 1935. Surviving are Mias Virginia Engie spent lhe three daughters. Mrs. Emerson (El­ weekend In Kalamazoo with friends. len > Soule, of Portland; Mrs. Ernest She and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. (Sarah) Harris and Mrs Thomas Millard Engle, attended the funeral (Evelyn) Wacha. both of La*kc Odes-' AND services of an uncle. Charles Booth, sa; two sons. Calvin of Grand Rap-' at Niles Saturday. Jimmy remained Ids and Albert at home, one sister. ■ with his grandmother. Mra. Anna Mrr. Carrie Kimble of Grand Rap­ Engie, at Dowagiac. Saturday. * Mr. ids; three brothers. Sylvester, of and Mrs Donald Haney and family California: Andrus and TH, of Lake have moved from lhe house owned Odessa: 18 grandchildren and three by Mra. Wren at Jordan lake to the great grandchildren. Funeral ser­ ------------------------- 1 CHUCK house on Third avenue purchased vices were held Friday at 2 pjp. at ENOUGH FOR ANY JOB! uvui Mr. from nil. and ...u Mra. mia. Donald izvimiu Knufrvuui- lhe Pickens Funeral chaptl with man. The latter have moved to Has-* interment In Lakeside cemetery, tings. * James A. Stannard. son ot Rev. Duane McNeil, pastor ot the Mr. and Mra. Harold SUnnard, R3 Sebewa Baptist church officiated. See Us for . . Lake Odessa, was one of the 88 ROTC cadets at Wertem Michigan to receive an academic achievement Name Mrs. Pugh to ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR AND SASH wreath. * Kenneth Hershberger, a freshman student at Ferris Insti­ Extension Council ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS Mrs. Dewnyne Pugh was elected to tute, underwent an emergency nppendectomy at Pennock hospital the Barry County Home DemonstraWOOD COMBINATION DOORS Tuesday night. Tie is convalescing tlon Council at the October meeting Kroger removes the lorgc She succeeds Mrs. Morgan. Council satisfactorily and expects to return WOOD STORM SASH ■ members voted >25 for the Ceylon shoulder bone and trims tho to his studies soon. Mr. and Mra. Ruluf Blue nnd delegates to the international con­ ROCK WOOL INSULATION AND chine bone before the roast vention. | daughter. Mra. Robert Snow and two is weighed and priced! You I cons, of Alamo were Sunday guests WEATHERSTRIPPING . . CAULKING COMPOUND TO YOU AND TO YOUR HOUSE BE FAIR) CHECK UP AND SEE . WHAT NEEDS REPAIR/ WE HAVE ADEQUATE STOCKS SHOP KROGER LUMBER Building Materials for the best beef buys in town I PLEASANT VALLEY Wc Have Parkereffc Lawn Sweepers for Sale or for Rent /NEWTON ? -- --------------------------------------------------------------- ~*>S4r - 205 N.«ICMIGAN-HASTlN«f baclier. * Mrs. Bertha Nye left Monday en route to Bradenton. Fla. to spend the Winter. ★ Mr. und Mrs By Mrs. Ethel Blink Morel Davis left Monday to "Wln- ImIi 2. a«rki*ill«, Mich. Owen. 3-3414 ' Clearwater. * Mrs. Deforest Swift. Mrs. Fred Gariinger with Mra. Noel Dyer of Battle Creek, all officers of | the Lake Odessa Chapter No. 315 । O.E.S., attended the Grand CMpter O ES. In Grand Rapids last week * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Griswold of (Saranac and Dr. C. H. Peabody of .Youngstown, Ohio, were Thursday dinner guesU of Mrs. Fred Bulling and called on local friends. Dr. Pea- Now You Get DE-ICER in STANDARD RED CROWN,TOO (Regular Grade Gaiolina) AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE i Mrs. Pearl Huestead of Muir and Mrs Della Scott were dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Blank Thursday. They visited Mra. Irene Buehler also. * Members ot the Jolly Workers chib spent Wednesday. Oct. 10. In Battle Creek and toured Post's Plant and Club House Art Gallery. Mrs. Carl Scott and daughter Jean.-Mra. Dal- j ton Stahl and daughter Sharon.1 Mrr. Della Scott. Mra. Harriet Mote. Mrs. Barbara Miller. Mrs. Esta Stu­ art. Mrs. Ruth Darby and Mrs Ethel Blunk were In the parly. Mrs Emery Kime is improving each day. Mrs. Desdia Cook of Saranac spent from Thursday until Sunday evening with them. Visitors through last Sunday during the day were Jacob Reuter and daughters. Pearl and Doris of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. George Heintz ot lonla. Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler of Bowtie and Mrs Beulah Beland of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Lois Erb and son Bobbie of Mulliken were dinner eueste of Bob­ bie's great grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Bert Blank. Sunday. Carl Erb of Freeport was a caller. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote spent from Fri­ day until Sunday near Frankfort at Alberta with his mother. Mra Myrtle Worth. She returned with them tn her home in Ciarksvitte after spend­ ing lhe Summer at the resort ♦ Mrs. Mabel Cool of Grand Rapids spent Friday night with Mrs. Irene Buehler. " Mr and Mte Arthur Hooper en­ joyed a trip last week in northern Michigan. * Mrs. Barbara Miller and Mrs. Mabel Cool were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill of Quimby. (OATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman R. 2. Woodland Right now...in this changeable Fall weather...your carburetor can “Ice-Up", causing annoying and embarrassing stalls. RED CROWN (Regular) and WHITE CROWN (Premium) with exclusive DE-ICER prevent those stalls. Tlntn now, Standard's exclusive Da-!ew has biwn included only in its premium grade gasoline. Now, It’s in Rrn Crown regular grade, too, at no increaaa in price. In addition, an exclusive naw anti-corro- dogging and fuel lines open and dean. This power-packed, anti-knock gasoline warms up in a wink —and what a pick up! Small wonder, too, for now you get Standard regular grade gnaolino aion additive helps koep carburetors from ...with ■ BIO BOOST In OCTANI. Try o Tankful Today and loam why Soy. You expect more from I STANDARD I end gel itl cut with excess fot removed, and you Value get Top when you always Stamps shop ot Kroger. Whole or Split Fryers ib 39 Peschkc Pork Beef Diet Aid Bread 3 it. 89 Small,' Lean 1-lb. $4 roll* I Sausage 3 Country Moid Baked and Sold Only at Kroger Spare Ribs lb 49 Fresh and Lean Sli. Bacon ib 39 25‘ Pork Steaks lb 57' SWIFT'S VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-LB. (AN SWIFT NING j®6 Cheese IT Angel Food Cake .. 49‘ b" 18 is* cans 17 TIDE 69° Velvccla Avalon Brooms Sno Bol 5c OH Label Phone 3125 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Winsloff and the latter's sister ot Chicago, former residents in this community, visited at Harve Woodmans Saturday. Sept 20 * There were 14 ladies from our DG.T.O. club Sept. 27 for a visit around the WJIM-TV studio and watched the One o'clock program. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and Mr and Mrs. Clayton Goodrich of Sunfield recently spent a weekend al the Montreal river in Canada. * Mra. George Coats was taken to Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapid,, by ambulance Sept. 27 suffering from paralysis in the lower limbs and other ailments. * The WG.T.U. met with Mra Greta Endsley Wed­ nesday. Sept 28. Part of the after­ noon was spent wrapping 23 gift* which the organization had bought for rick children In the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids visited their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood­ man. Bunday . . B —-JT,, Ella Myers is a pauent <t Fen­ nock hospital. NEW! Fresji. Loon Ground Bab-o Towels Special Label Charmin 2 2,01„ 35 Beverages6F°X6 59' Pie Crusl Mix J"’y 2pk9.25 Tuna Fish Nfe GOLDEN RIPE - GOLDEN BEAUTIES BANANAS 2 25 Apples 8ib. 49' Apples Delicious 3«... 39‘ Popcorn 'vd’lo r^b,79£ �PAGR SIX Present Awards at THE HASTTN08 E.VfNRK f^URSDAY. QCTQBrt 1*. 1»H . ■ ,.n. l.-y y ' u nUqywu-.. the 3rd Armored division now «t«r, I tioned in Germany. They made Identical scores on their testing at Arm, Pfr Fr«tHrlr H Ith' OT“ln Ut Detroit, SCOT­ constant help and it was noted that j Plans to raise the O. O. C. post to “organ, lng M of a possible 100. After 18 hours were served by him in the provide for better heating facilities 20- “J» " °an basic training and a furlough home. — were given: iwury uryer ana tva kowi., . Eva Rowley 15, j training committee. Viola Altoft 12 and' " Royal —‘ Fisher ”11 Efforts to reactivate the 1951 to Ury" ““ E" R°w"’' I 1 ............... 'll dervicegranis • . . Di viilon. fhlch has been stationed Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins en­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Deni of Gull tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly lake, who have been..living with placing the 9th Infantry Division and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and her parents, lhe Clayton Jarrards, In Germany. An ammunition speci­ family for dinner Sunday. Oct. 7 in tlie past month, were to move ihto alist in Company D of the division's honor of the first birthday of Nancy their newly-built home on the Camp 28th Regiment. Dennis entered the Goggins. Ground road this week. Army last April and completed basic ____________ training at the fort. Son of Mrs Three members were reported 111. • Artie M. Dennis. Rl Nashville, he Is The Ground Observer? Award Vernor Weboter, Ed Adarnr and Irving Farm Bureau a 1952 graduate of Nashville High. ...nA. was held —alV ,the V. * Oddfellows vj J * 11 nh., , CharMne Kidder. supper ® _________ ——________ __________ paled in_ — organizational day .activi- • ' • • • He was employed by Oldsmobile KJzimnc? New Klaus OrTICCrS i ties VOTE FOR Hall Thursday. Sept. 27. , T/8gt. Louis Greenlee presented 11 IwOmeS for the new 101st Airborne diof General Motors in Lan­ Seventy-two ships of the UB. First Division I Supervbwr Eva Rowley extended (the Awards and picture# were taken I Twentv-three «mnnwni at th,- 'u,lon “1 Forl Campbell. Ky.. Sept, before entering the Army. Fleet and 160 Navy aircraft. In- sing • a welcome to the newcomers who of each, aa well ns of T/Sgt. and nr»t Fall mfcctlna of the Irvins'21 • The ,0,rt hM been ^orB«nlzed helped during the July AlertI Mrs Uw eroun at- 1 F.no B.n.u .< lhe horn, -T? or ""Bialon, ronr.-nta of modem atemlr. eluding the Blue Angels, crock M'r Greenlee and .nd U,, „oup •'S? Pvt. Russell Dykstra, son of Mr. flight demonstration team, were as­ They were Officer A. Loftus. Of­ ™.or„enlea ,„d O|„ s„„d„ e„.|.«e wM.re^ndl. >»w.«rt.m1and Mrc. Henry Dykstra, Rl.MIdficer G. Roger*. Earl Lelnard. Norn lhe 250 hour merit bar. One hundred inlng 'sepi^M* V"" o“‘un,“> eve‘l lined, completely air-transportable I sembled at Long Beach. Calif., Sept.. dlevllle recently was graduated 14 for the largest fleet' review since ' 29 Fol lick. Clara Valentine. Walter hour certificates and'•Sr, merit badges j unit packed with firepower. Morgan, World War II. Participating aboard 1from lhe wheel vehicle mechanics r„ to Royal ...... Fisher. umer, Elenor Resolutions «<» for Iht annual n mwnber o{ thc dlvteion's 502nd Wallace. Robert Shumway. I-arry, were given fj; the destroyer USS Agerholm was ‘course al the Army's European Ord­ Seymour. Charllne Kidder. Arthur' Haven. R***rt Kenyon. Margery M.rf.ry Combat group, entered the Army Phillip A. Foster, yeoman third class 1nonce School in Germany. After ------- -Ingram. ----------’ ----------election of officers washeld as folDryer. Betty Marian< ‘Eye f,er,lon officers was-held as fol|Q June williams, a truck Hayes and Maxine Springer. graduation ceremonies. Dykstra re­ ■ Also older members who returned and Eva Rowley. , ,DW’I driver in Company B of the divi- USN, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. turned to his regular duties as a Faster, of 508 S. Park street, and 1 ‘ DEMOCRATIC to help neip during the me Alert. Art WinwinWings went to Mary Waldron. vnuirman. Kenneth nennetn Smeiker; ametxer; vice sion's 187th Combat group, entered Wlngs Chairman. aboard the heavy cruiser USS ‘driver in Battery B of the 4th Anti­ ------------------------------------------ i-a,,.------------- ----------terden. Ward Waldron. Ted Bustance. Viola chairman. Hammond; secre-. the —.. Erwsy. John Barnett.1 Rufus oaiu.vu, avuuuawiiiv. « iviu--------------------...... --. Walter -me Army nunj ln HI Augu5l nuKu.11. 1655 He nc waa *aa aircraft Artillery Battalion. DykCANDIDATE Phyllis Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. O. Altoft. Charllne Kidder. John El- tary-treasuren MUton Buehler; dis* graduated from Hastings High in Bremerton was Marine Pvt. Jerry 1 entered the Army In August, A. Cross. son of Mr and Ms. Charles ' Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilcox. Hot, Nora Follick and Arthur Hayes, i cusslon )e;\d«r, Ralph Moore; ns' 1954. mission leader, ns-| ' A. Crass, of R2 and John T. Rohr- 1955, and completed basic training FOR training meeting for new ob-1-sistany.dtscuMlon leader. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wsldron. Ed at Port Ord. Calif. bacher. fireman. USN. son of Mr. 1 Melsenbach. Dick Andrews and servers who will be contacted und Cairns; Minuteman. Cliff Johnson; and Mrs. C. C. Rohrbacher of Route Fredericks Gallup. otherr who would like to become ob­ recreation leader. Lane Campbel); Army Pvt. Richard D. Kenyon, IB. 1. ail of Hastings. The exercise, con ­ Cited for --------their excellent help in server* or want to know about the Womans committee. Wilma Oler; ---- — - ------------ .... K ... of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kenyon. ducted by Vice Admiral Robert L. son ; training of new observers were Nola O. O. C. will be held Thursday. Blue Cross secretary. Edith Smeiker; I recently arrived in Ger­ Dennison. USN. Commander of the Nashville, • Fisher. Mary Fisher. Nancy Brooks I Oct 11. al 7:30 p.m. at the city Roster committee. Milton Buehler. and is now a member of the 4th District First Fleet, was reviewed by the many J and John Elliot--------------------------------- । clerk's office, in the City Hall Mary Edith Smeiker and Eunice Barcroft Armored Division. Kenyon is Secretary of the Navy. Hon. Charles 2nd • It was also noted that many hours I Fisher. Betty Ingram. Margery and news reporter. Marge Barcroft.' Th* Counties of Allegan, S. Thomas Secretary Thomas also 1assigned to Company C ot the divi­ Mrs Carl Barcroft led the group witnessed the finals of the “Mrs. ’sion's 66th Tank Battalion. He en­ tn a lively "Personal Scavenger । U. S. Navy" contest In Long Beach 1tered lhe Army last February and DR. SAM CLARK Hunt" with Mrs. Elver Barcroft win­ Sept is, ' , • . ! completed basic training at Fort CangreMioiud Candidal* ning first prize The discussion: Leonard Wood. Mo. Who Should be a Farm Bureau Sgt. 1/c Robert E. Stlckley, son Member." followed It was suggested Pvt. Charley E. Vandlen. son of Age 33 Years World War II Veteran of Mr. and Mrs. Deo Stlckley. R3 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandlen. Sr., of that anyone who was engaged in Middleville, recently marched with 137 E. Center street. Is home from any way wilh ngrlruiture should be Resides . . R. R. 2. South Haven, Mich. the 1st Infantry Division's 26th Ft. Leonard Wpod. Mo., and will allowed membership and t it a t Regiment In the opening day parade present methods were satisfactory. report at Camp Gordon, Gn., Oct. 26. of the Central Kansas Fair in LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Following lhe discussion tlie hostess PROFESSION Abilene. A security specialist in lhe served refreshment#. regiment's Headquarter's Company. Mrs. Leonard Injured COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Ralph Moore is the Irving town­ Stlckley entered the Army in August Mrs. Bessie Leonard. 1029 8. Mar­ Society Cours*. Western Michigan College ship roll call chairman for the year.1 1949. He Is a 1948 graduate ot Hast­ ket, fell al her home Thursday. < Member of th* D«psrtm< Tlie drive for new members will' WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters Ings High. Sept. 27. breaking her left leg be­ igsn College sine* 1941.) start October 15th. If you would j tween the hip and the knee. She j like to become a member and Join I Sgt. Robert L. Birman of the Ma­ is the mother of Charles H. Leon­ MEMBER: in the discussions of current prob-' rine Corps is now stationed at ard. She has been hospitalized at PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES lems and gopd times together, con-' Saigon. French Inda China, with Pennock. Association. Amotican Political Selane* Association, Michis tact any of the members. the W. S Embassy there. He left FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER Washington. D. C., on Aug. 28 by plane, with stopover at Treasure Is­ Barb Finnie Pledged Find Rare Newspaper DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL land off the California coast and To Kappa Alpha Theta PERSONAL In Old Barry Home MJP. Graduate — Pvt. James E. st Hawaii, where he visited for two Miss Barbara J. Annie, daughter 1 Streeter. 18. son of Ear) E. Streeter, days with James Hoos and his wife, of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Plnnle. has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell Rl. of Rl Lake Odessa, recently was also from Hastings. Then a stop at cently been pledged to Gamma CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Dowling. • remodeling their home graduated from lhe Military Kwajalein. Guam and 'Manilla and Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta known as the oid Briggs place near Police Training Center at Fort then to Saigon His new address Is: Sorority at the Unlverrily of Ken­ Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans the Briggs school, found copies of Sgt. Robert L. Birman. 1487242 Gordon. Ga Streeter entered lhe tucky. the Morning Star. Dayton. N C M.S.G. American Embassy Army last April and completed newspaper on an inside wall of lhe Vote tor a Young. Up and Coming Man basic training at Fort Hood Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver left home. e/o F.P.O, San Franelseo, Calif. He was graduated from Lake Tuesday to make their home at Lin­ for Your Next Congressman Mrs. Campbell Is a nurse at Pen­ Odessa High in 1955. coln Arms Trailer court in Braden­ nock hospital. Word has been received by Mr. ton. Fla. Tlie entire wall was coyered with James E. Brown and ‘Robert H. and -Mrs. Howard Burchett of Rl HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Shaeffer. 1956 graduates of Hastings Dowling that their son. Jim. has ar­ newspapers. Alter they removed th# plaster, High, have enlisted in the Army rived at Fort Leonard Wood 'for 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 they found the entire wall covered through the Battle Creek recruiting basic training. His address is: Beautiful New Famous Make with newspapers. The paper couldn't office. Jim is the son of Mra. ValFOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL VS 55559112 Brown Bauchman. — R5 -----Hastbe removed but some of the items bong —„-----------------------------> Dsn Shay 2955 Don Sofhard 2809 could be read. There was much on' ings. and Bob is the son of Harley tlie slavery question and there were and Dorothy Shaeffer. R2 Hastings, FT. Leonard Wood. Mo. mortgage sales Bot^hnve requested assignment to Pfc. Mery) L Peake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake. R5. Hastings, is participating In the first annual test of V and VTI Corps artillery in Germany. Peake, a mall clerk in the 532d Field Artilltry BattalHon's Battery B. entered the Army in June 1955 and completed basic training at Fort Chatfee, Ark. The , ( heat finished in beautiful 24-year-old soldier was graduated Holla-Flex. Just the place to from Hastings High in 1950. Ground Observers’ Dinner Thursday f t SAM CLARK CONGRESS HEATING KAECHELES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $1095 Cp). Russel D. Sebright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlee Sebright. Lake Odessa, recently participated In an amphibious training maneuver with lhe 559th Field Artillery Battalion in Germany. During the annual Summer exercises. Sebright's unit crossed the Rhine river in Nova) landing craft. A ground guidance crewman In the battalion's Battery A. Sebright entered the Army In November 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He Is a 1952 graduate of Hopkins High. Here! New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trucks I < Performance-proved in a history-making test y— on the ALCAN Highway to Alaska Th* Alcan Highway is the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road where gravel end­ lessly sledgehammers thc life out of trucks. Where B fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear in a few hundred miles. Six new '57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with cargo, roared north’from Dawson Creek. B.C., through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail to Fairbanks. Alaska. Running around the clock, they made this tortuous trip-normally a 72-hour run-in less than 45 hours. As a special test during the run, two of the trucks went the entire dislan^t without once having their engines stopped! Come in and see how well these new Alcan champs measure up to your job. the mileage reported by the Cameo Carrier, with Thrift­ master 6 and Overdrive (optional at extra cost). Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Pfc Lowell G Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S Thomas. Lake Odacsa. recently was assigned tn the Adjutant General Section. Head­ quarters. Armed Forces Far East. Eighth Army. Japan. A message courier In the section. Thomas en­ tered Die Army in August. 1955. and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He Is a 1954 graduate of Lake Odessa High. cleaning tool*. WILL BE GIVEN FREE WITH EACH NEW EUREKA SUPER ROTO-MATIC model 910 To Introduce the Powerful all-new EUREKA Revolutionary Powrmolit Transmission—exclusive with Chevrolet trucks! This six-speed automatic, designed specifically for heavy-duty hauling, is an extra-cost option in Series 5000 and 6000 and all heavy-duty truck models. Hydro-Malic Is offered in 3000 and 4000 Here are some new addresses: A/B Alden G. Klddpr. ASSN16541977 Flight 1183. P. O. Box 1504 tywi- l.C.F. models outdalo C.O.E. trucks in every way; yet offer all th* traditional C.O.E. advantages. Heavyweight Champs wilh Triple-Torque landom are rated at 32,000 lbs. GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. Special AH the way in DRIVE range with Pewermatlcl This Powermalic-equipped 10000 Series tractor traveled th* Akao Highway in a single forward-speed range! CHEVROLET f display this famous trademark East. He was graduated from Lake Odessa High In 1047 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway in Hastings witk Mon ay Bock Gutraalssl Never have you ooen euch a power­ ful cleaner at such a low, low price! We want you to try it in your horn* for 10 DAYS—clean everything— then, if yon ar* not completely sat- Arvid C. Miller SA 489-23-48 fcRM School Class 1-87 88C U8NTC Bainbridge, Md. CpI. James L_AfarraU. son ot Mrs Clarisse Karrar, Rl Lake Odessa, recently participated in a 1st In­ fantry Division Army training test at Fort Riley, Kan Dpi. Mnrratt is a clerk and radio operator in the 1st Battalion's headquarters of the division's 18th Regiment. He entered the Army In 1061 and Is a veteran ' SINT TO YOU ON 10 DAYS HOME TRIAL Pvt. Robert If. Shaeffer. 4A16567011 Co. D, 35th Tk. Bn. 4th Armd. Div. In recognition of his fine work as a jet mechanic. S/Sgt. Meryl H. Preston of Dyer Air Foroe, Base. Delaware, was one of The first air­ men of his squadron chosen for a Jet ride in one of the AFs sleek T-33s. As a maintenance man, he has been working around Jets for over three years, and is considered one of the most capable crew chlefc of his organisation. Sgt. Preston is a member of the famous 1737th Ferrying Squadron? Since the start of'Operation "High Flight" in 1953. men of this unit have delivered over 1.500 Jeta to Europe. Other deliveries have been made in Turkey, Pakistan and several South American coun­ tries Sgt Preston la the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth of R4 Hastings. . F Super Roto-Matic FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURESt Now 283-tubit-inch Toikmotler V8 is itondord in S*ri*i 5000, 7000 cod 8000, optional In Seriei 6000 ol extra cost. Horsepower ranges up fo 210 In Chevrolet's com­ plot* line-up of modern V8 and 6 truck engines. TV-BENCH STORAGE CHEST will be gladly refunded. ONLY NO LIFT! ROLLS ON 4 6995 SPECIAL SALE! SAVE s20M EUREKA Roto-Matic Model 805 J4o« NSW DIIUXI TOOLS NSW DOUBLS-SIZI Hoti. Huaari Only limiltd Quonhlyf See live demonstration at our store at once, or PHONE 2305 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! Pvt oaylord A. Dennis, whose wife. Katherine, lives on Route 3. Williamston. Mich. is scheduled to RETAIL STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. as part of Operation Gyroscope, ihe Army's unit rotation plan. Den­ nis is a member of the 8th Infantry CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1958 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokos MMdl.rMI. Pkm JY JUW7 RoUriwa Enjoy Meeting Middleville Rotarians and their "Anns" entertained members of the T-K faculty with dinner in the school cafeteria which was served by members of the Middleville Eastern Star. There was a large at­ tendance and It was a delightful evening. Dr. Harold Lmaweu pre­ sented Dr. Wlllta Ye*mens a sur­ geon from Mt. Clemeno who ha* traveled extensively in South America and who described con­ dition* in medical fields there; and GUARANTEED to >ai,*l..<tun which all found very interesting. Birthdays ObMrved Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and three little daughters had din­ ner Sunday, Oct. 7. with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Marinua SoeUrr. In Kalnmazoo honoring the birthday of Mra. K. Other friends and re­ latives dropped in during the after­ noon to make it a most happy birth­ day. Band Booster Officers Tlie T-K 'Band Boosters have elected otflcera: President, Mra. •Earl Vansickle; vice pres. Mrs. Oscar IKoteaky; aecretary-treacurer, Mrs. Russell Solomon. Other board mem| bers are Mrs. Vinal Tabor and Mrs. I Fred Steiner. The senior band has । 58 members this year—the reserve {band 46 and there are 75 tn the fifth grade song flute class. Herbert Phillips lhe director is- starting hie 13th year as head of the music de- Delightful Luncheon Mrs. Shirley Howell entertained I fifteen ladies at a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday. Sept. 28 with some of lhe newer residents of lhe town pre­ sent so all could get acquainted Canasta and scrabble furnished a good time. FALL FERTILIZER PAYS! On on overage, every $1.00 invested in foil fertilizer on meadows will return $10.00 in profit . . . $5.00 if put on permanent pastures. Latest Michigan State University recommendations based on the amounts per acre known to pay the largest return for each dollar invested are: 300 to 600 pounds per acre 25% 25% Heavy clay soils5-20-10 Medium day tolls5-20-20 Light linuy toill5-10-20 Your local DAVCO Agent is ready to supply your requirements of these grades. Past Matrons Met — The Middleville Past Matron? club had a very pleasant social meeting. Oct. 5, with Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bowen southwest of town. , Thc exceptionally good potluck din­ ner was enjoyed by nine past mat­ rons, and four past patrons and baby Pttulit Smith, small daughter of Preaident Leona Smith. Business included re-election of officers with exception, of treasurer to which of­ fice Ada Beeler war elected Other otflcera are: President. Leona Smith; vice president. Lucy Bowen, secretary. Mildred Lynd. PAGE SEVEN •xpact to leave Oct. 28 to spend the {station Agent Burle F. Gillette hadi New 1957 Hudson Hornet Winter at Fl. Lauderdale, Fla. with » lew M vacation from hUdutlea *hr,T,£,“" Barry’s Ballots Set for Election and family. George jr. and wife will Hls moth(.r, M„. Nelile Lake. who movji in from the lake and occupy Uvea wllto Uicm. stayed al the home the home while they are gone. * of hcr daughter. Mrs. Wm.SchenA representative from Secretary Mrr' .ft"* RulUr h“ relur?«1 kel. while they were gone. * Mrs from Illinois and U making her , Matue Benes ay and Mrr. Dora wcek checking Barry'home with her daughters. Mr*. Tom white were dinner guesU Sent 30 1 c cnecamg carry Bremer and Mrs. Fred Steiner and oj Mr and Mrs George Brog in bounty's non-partisan judicial balfamllles. * Mrs. June Wyatt who {Leighton twp. Callers were their lot* to be used Nov. 6. spent the weekend before la«t with.brother. Henry Vollweller. and wife; AU ballot*, primed by The Banher aunt, Mrs. Max Wilson, returned of Grand . Rapid*. * Edd Perrault! ner. were found In order. *ccompanlctl hU State dept, dept .stair staff members members were were ““ “ ° n‘ R,chard' and j State Gerald White of Holland, former I-.irMinnie wnn.ii.nri ' ........ , ..... the .. . 'the ‘white w,re ' Mlnnle to Woodland on nn Rentsent into each. coun ’y to check 30 *nd callwl 10 Rcv and Mr* Judicial bajlow after an error wa* Saturday. Oct. 8. with Mrs. Wilson, pmnk Moxon * Mrs Harry Will- founci lhe ballot* in Oakland and also attended Mart funeral. * >ard and aunt. Mra Margaret Br.b- JXty Merdames Zer* Robertson. Le^tna «on Of Holland returned Thursday. ' — ------ •------------P*ta*r. Nellie Bedford. Mygery IOct 4 from a 10.day vlall wlth tnclr WUllams. Zetha Fenton and Louise.nwthfr and sister. Mrs. Wm John- tUgCHC Jarman Ends Elwood attended the district meeting ston at Johannesburg of Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters TV, Radio Course Oct. 4 at Plalnwelh * Mrs. Alice I . ... . Trepp and daughter Elisabeth, with Hortl Eugene O. Jarman. 21. of 829 S. her brother Bob Potts met Mary Bill Apsey has returned to work at Hayes street, has been awarded a incna oaiuruay ucuRegan o.i — after several - dspiema for completion of a 48-week Trepp andxrepp friendana Saturday Oct. 6. | th* bakery ...j saw the iL-rrkr' lavort ' * recuperating from in- roidentia) training program in teleat Ann Arbor and U-M and i recliner wceke* layoff Hudson Molera 1957 Hornet V-g models, two inchea lower In height, M£.U game. * Mrr. RhetaGackler juries received in an auto accident, vision, radio servicing and communlfeature a new. more powerful 255-horsepower V-g engine and many styling Willlams and children. Dawn Mnd and which included a broken Jaw:, cation* from DeVRY Technical In­ reflnemcnte. Shown above Is the new Horner four-door sedan available la Leon. of Grand Rapids were Sunday.' Bill has found a sure wav to re-. stitute • formerly DeFores's TrainOct. 7. caller* on Mra. Alton Elwood > ducr while living on baby’ food* and.■ ins. Inc 4141 Belmont Avenue, "Hollywood” hardtop. The new Hemet V-8 engine has a comprewloR and family Rheta's son. Carl is with broth. but 1,1 ,he fiard" way. girls 'Chicago Jarman, a veteran of the the Navy in the Mediterranean Sea. I------------ •------------- ... ., W;*.r. ''^'cd !lYpe .??ar“ !” ratio of 9.0 to 1 and a 327 enble inch displacement. New styling relineRheta reports her father. Andrew Try the Bann> r Ctaf me nt* include modern rear fender Bns, Uual-An front ornaments, silver thc South Pacific theater. Gackler. who lives with them, is Columns for quick results, textured aluminum panels on custom models, snd new 14-lnch wheels. not very well and in bed most of thc ' . , - ■। tlmej She teaches at the Rogers Ben Maichele* have moved from the Beeler, Fred Brog and Herb Cook: school. * Mrs. Vera Grosfend Hey-. We Offer, .Subject to Prior Sale Russell Bedford rental properly on attended lhe luncheon, style show, boer. Rockford, returned home OcDayton St-. to tire house the Ray­ and card party. Friday Oct. 5. at the monds left. In Leighton township Masonic temple in Grand Rapids the home of Mrs. Stella Parker. Her Mrs. Emory Jones and daughter for ladies of lhe Shrine. daughter. Mrs. Julia Alexander.. Lcnore Steeby. who has lived at the came after hfr. A Wednesday home i-lnce lhe death of her hus­ luncheon guest at the Parker home j band Clarence in March 1953 closed Mrs. Lourctt* Tungate has gone was Mrr. Frona Carvelh DeWater of lhe farm home and moved to to San Antonio, Texas to spend tlie Battle Creek who also called on I Lenore's Grand Rapids home at 23 Winter with her daughter. Mrs. Lois other friends. * Mr. and Mra. Jack I Rosemary St.. SE. which is near lhe Rupert and children. Loir’s husband. Becker and son. Kurt, who recently Blowers'Infant and Children* Shop Capt. William Rupert, who is an moved to one of the three new . 2.60% 5M—3‘/4«o due 4-1-60 «< where she is employed. . Army man is with the hospital per­ homes built on the Curt Solomon 20M—3’j% due 4-1-63 «t 2.90% sonnel. building n US. hospital In farm, were Sunday. Oft. 7. luncheon To Attend Grand Chapter I0M—3'/*% due 4-1-67 (ft southern Indio-China twenty miles guests of the Solomons. A Mrs. Stan- . The three head officers of Eastern from Saigon. Lourelta’s address in ley Finkbeiner has returned from AND ACCRUED INTEREST Star chapter. Worthy Matron Jean Texas will be 107 Sheila Drive. San several weeks' stay with her sister., Wieringa; Assoc. Matron. Mary Lou Antonio. Lou. in Wisconsin during the ar-1 Pratt nnd Mary Payne, conductress rival of a new baby. Stanley went{ INTEREST EXEMPT FROM attended lhe Grand Chapter meet­ over and brought Betty home. * PRESENT FEDERAL INCOME TAX ing in Grand Rapids last week. one of the five-year-old Her- j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch and Jean, . Exempt from Michigan Intangible Tax twins, had her tonsils out al I daughter. Nancy had ’’open house" rir i $3 5,000.00 BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN INFIRMARY BONDS Entertain on Birthday A family get-together Oct. 2 at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. celebrated the 79th birthday of her brother, Ellis Faulkner, of Delton. Others present were his wife Grace. Mias Bessie Faulkner, and Paul and Aline Faulkner. Mrs. Kopf is an in- i valid but with her husband. Charles. Mr and Mra. James Clark have a as chief chef the dinner was all a! new home started near lhe site of dinner should be. and complete with their present home in Parmelee, a decorated birthday cake and ice | ------------ciedm. Miss Bersie remained for a Birthday Honored A family dinner was enjoyed Sun­ week with lhe Kopfs. .................... day Oct. 7. at the home of lhe Wil­ liam Schenkcls celebrating the 18th Several Fan Moves Three Middleville families re- birthday of Frit*. Oct. 5. AU mem­ eently changed locations Tlie Paul bers of the family were there, in­ Clslers who have lived In'the Serijan cluding Billie Bob from Jackson. tenant house on Johnson street are Mrs Rodney <Caroli Kenyon. Rod now living In their new home in ttfe and little son and "Grandma" NelThornton addition. Tlie Dick Ray। monds who were living in the former Ollie TTilbot home, corner of West Attend Shrlners Luncheon Mesdamca T.J. Berry, Oscar Main and Arlington Sts. moved to I lhe house the Cialcra left and the Finkbeiner. Vernon Hooper. Russell at their new home south of town on M-37 Saturday. Oct. 6. from 3 to 5 pjn. with a home dedication service which was attended by many friends and several out-of-town relatlvee and friends Rev. Geo. Grettenbcrger conducted lhe dedication service with Nancy as organist and those present Joining in the service of songs and readings. Very nice re­ freshments were served by the liost and hostess. The home is of frame conrtruction with modem interior design and convenience!-, full base­ ment with fire place which makes a fine recreation room. Large picture windows to east and west bring very pleasing views of the pleasant country. The Baischa received many plants from friends which will help to make their home surroundings more beautiful, besides many other gift* of friendship. Relatives- and friends who came from away were Harry's brothers and sisters In law. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Balsch of Albion and Mr. and Mra. Russell Balsch of Battle Creek. MEN OF PERFORMANCENOT JUST PROMISES Pennock hospital. ★ Seward Brock I 1 went to Zion. Hl.. Friday. Oct. 5. to i i meet Mrs. Brock who is returning 1from a4*w weeks' visit with her daughter. Barbara Denyes, and ' < husband in Albqquerque, N. M.They ( 1 will return home Monday evening. | ’ McDONALD-MOORE & CO. Muskcgon Ph. 2-2229 Detroit WO 3-9565 Grand Rapids GL 8-1507 Jean's brother and sister In laif. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Bowen of Flint and her brothers in law and sisters, Mr. and Mra. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stillwell, also Irma Wylie of Grand Rapids and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pinch of Cedar Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs and children. Steve and Sue ot Battle Creek. Church Circle to Woodland The Marters-Jones circle met Thursday with Mrs. Clara Harper at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Sinclair at Woodland. What a Surprise! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby, who live In Leighton township eight miles northwest of Middleville had one of lhe surprises of their lives Sunday . morning, Sept. 30. when they looked | out of their windows and saw their I huge steel silo lying on its side be­ side the bam. During the night there had been an electrical storm with come wind — but nothing alarming. Mrs. Steeby Jiad awakened and heard a crash during the storm but it wasn't until morning they ' found what had happened. I The Tolan silo filler had been i there Saturday and filled It with I about 100 tons of silage or within | two doors from th? top—mor? was i to be put in after the contents had | settled. ; Thc silo was a huge affair, steel, measuring 40 fl by 12 ft and altho put up 20 years ago had been kept • in good repair, painted inside every year and also on outside—it was embedded several feet Into a cement base but ripped apart about two feet , above the base. However it fell intact j and the ends have now been sealed i up with chopped cornstalks to keep the contents fcedable. When It fell It also damaged the silo filling ' equipment of Lee Tolan which had • been busy Saturday, crushed a, wagon and badly damaged thc j I blower and gearing of the filler; a | ttractor had been moved away about 9 p'clock that evening. Both Tolan I and Steeby had Insurance. ' The Steebys. are parents of Arthur Steeby. Barry' county, agricultural j agent and the place, known to oldtimers as the Simon Heirt farm, is । worked in partnership with his son. ! Wayne of Gryn lake, Leighton township supervisor. 1 Everyone Is happy that thc aecirlent didn't occur during the day I when many men were working in nod about thc gjlo. then without 1 doubt the result would have been a ■ tragedy with loss of life. ; David Lewis of Detroit had a boy friend n Middleville Sunday. Oct. 7. showing him the beauty spotc—end i both had dinner with David's grandi mother. Mra. Nellie Elwood and ' also called on his uncle. Alton El{wood and family. * Mr. and Mrs George Juppotrom. Sr., with lheir 1 granddaughter. Miss Dixie Cooley las driver recently visited George* slaters. Sarah. Anna und Edith in Mishawaka, Ind. George and wife ( DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER • Ike brought us peace, as ho said he would! • Iketbrought us prosperity NOT dependent an war! . ■ • Ike brought us the highest standard of living' in the world! • Ike returned efficiency, integrity and dignity to our government! And, as you know, he did much morel ALBERT E. COBO • Cobo gave Detroit its greatest era of progress. He can do the same*for Michiganl • Cobo, at lhe same time, held the line on taxes! • Cobo reduced the bonded debt in Detroit, while bonded debt in Michigan under Williams in­ creased by millionsl • Cobo has proved that he knows how to run government efficiently, economically, honestly —and for All the people! Ike Deserves I Michigan’s Best ‘ VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 6 This advartisamant paid for by fha Ktpublitan Slot* Control Commit!** in th* Intoroit of bottor govornmont. 1 No sooner said than done by telephone It was only a light drizzle at first. But then thc rain started coming down In buckets. You hesitate to have Jimmy walk to school in such a ilownpoup You don’t have thc car. But you do have thc telephone. You call Ann. Yes, she’s driving and will be glad to take Jimmy. You’re thankful for good neighbors—and for, your telephone. Lot your telephone help you got things done fast. Use it to run your errands, plan get-togethers, keep you in touch with friends and loved ones. There’s just.no end to its usefulness. MICHIGAN BELL TILIPHON1 COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THUR 5 DAT. Q4JTCHMEB IS, 19M PAGE ZTORT Volunteers Assist Kiddies in ‘Good As New Store’ Volunteers are once again playing a major role in the successful im­ plementation of the county-wide program for Retarded Children thta year just as they did when the plan was first put into operation in Barry county five years ago. Sixteen women, under the su- snd Mrs. Robert Hetri(e|. will 1-------------------------------------- GLASS CREEK . Mrs. Russell Whittemore U fl III RfillT TMOT BUwl IFlfll ^Wslied o« o public service by The Hastings Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were in Rosebush from Thursday to Tues­ day visiting their son und family. Mr. ind Mrs. Lemuel Oaks * Week­ end gucsu ot Mr- Libby DouglasWere Mr und Mp. Charles Fleecer of Lansing. Sunday callers then* were Mr. and Mrs Will Norris of Hastings. * Mrs. Paul Revier of Minnesota and Mrs. Gertie Barlow of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Er*ay Friday to Sunday night. Mrs. Louie Erway'of Kalamazoo was the Barry County Association for Retarded Children by Mrs. Ernest Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Carlson, of Delton, on July 13. Mrs. Harry- Dunn were Mr and Mrs This shop, which is open Fridays William VandenBtirg and children from 9 a m. to 9 p m. over Waldron's and Mr and Mr- Ray Ot‘s, al) of Paint store. Was in charge of Mrs Kalamazoo. * Mary Wilson of Lloyd Blackford during September. Yankee ^Springs wsis a weekend Tills store, which features clothes guest of Judy Whittemore. * Mr. and knick knacks in topnotch condi- anti Mrs ut-aic. Lester Lord «• of wun Gun .*«*<• Jake tion, has to date netted more ttan iWc Saturday callers on Mr and MOO for the Barry County Special I Mrs Robert Wilcox Education school. ' Mrs Russell Whittemore enter­ In addition to Mrs. Helrigel and tained her card club. "The Jolly Mrs. Keller, selling, mending, press-I Junes," Thursday a. Mrs R W Er­ ing. arranging und displaying of|WaV. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mrs. merchandl'e will be carried on by u,ulP of Kalamazoo went to Mrs Darrell Keller. Mrs Lynn Perry, •noiimni Thursday and visited Mrs Mrs Anton Turks). Mrs. Lyle Akerly. Dwight Ferris. * Sunday supper Mrs. Lyle Bristol. Mrs. Ralph Leffler. guest- of Mr and Mrs. Rnv Erwav Mrs Jack Perry. Mra. Harry Brown were Mr. and Mrs Dean Potter of Mrs. Clifton Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Hustings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackford. Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs Wileox called on Mr. and Mrs. James John Mahler, Mrs. Elwin Roberts. Wilcox of Algonquin lake Sundiy. * Mrs. Richard Palmer. Mrs. Ray Late Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hermenltt and Mrs. Leon Wilcox. Russell Whittemore were Mr. and Anyone having good clothing, Mrs Rcbcrt Schricker and family at home here with her sister. Mrs. । Schaiblv. Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mr. I are dedicated for buying a heifer dishes, oe pictures to contribute to | Plainwell . Viola Gow. (and Mrs Jewett and Ue'for overseas needy peoplp. were Mrs. Robert Owens of GrandjSheldon. Mrs. Daisy Tyler was B,turned In for this quarter with a Charirs Keller. 2AM. or Ma Rob­ Haven was a guest several days the Sunday dinner guest * Mr. and;nice amount. Plans were made for a ert Helrigel, 48561. past week of Mrs. Welby Crockfcrd j Mrs. Ben Cowles were Sunday din- bazaar and bake sale next month. In order that the mother of a ♦ Karla and Nelson Appleman of, ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I On Tuesday Mrs. Arlle Spindler Nashville child who will be attend­ By• Mrs. L. H. Brumm the weekend with • Chandler of Hastings. * Mr. aim and ।t was hostess for her high scnooi school ■Nashville ......... rpent r............ < ... - .-u. nosies* icr ner n:gn ing the Special School three days a « Mr Ur, | Mrs. Richard Estep and daughterst'classmates _____ ..... < _ A ..... pimm 11 if i thrir lheir vranrlnnrent grandparents. Mr. nnd and Mra. living____ near here. lovely week can be relieved uf driving this WoWUag The Methodist Mlrlkm circle met Ix,uls Schmidt. With them on Sun-,and Mrs. Arlle Spindler enjoyed a potluck dinner was enjoyed nt noon pupil both ways Mrs. Kenlth Mc­ at the home ot Rena day tor dlnner w“ ,helr jrand- picnic dinner and drive in Northern Classmates present were Mrs Nell Intyre. Mrs. Lynn Perry, Mrs Ralph Thursday ' Leffler, Mrs. Robert Helrigel. Mrs Walts with Margaret -Stowell co-I dau“h,cr Roberta Rlvett. Weekend | Michigan Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Brumm and Mrs. Bertha Fisher ot , hostess and Doris______ Holly assisting I 01 Mr' ,nd M”: Fwv« I Charles Fisher of Nashville were. Nashville. Mrs. Lenore Miller. Mrs Anton Turkal, and Mrs. Harold,. _____ ___________ ,---------- ..--------------------------’--Personal -------...T Begerow were their son. John, from Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs (Grace Blocher nnd Mrs. Renn Walts Brockway will alternate In taking with dessert. 'The Need of Mrs. Phyllis Rizor was dinner him to Nashville when school is, Faith That Shows Through Our Manchester college and their daugh- Louis Schmidt. Pa‘il ,Jun.'iyui “nd • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. guest. * The Woman's Study club out at 2:30. i Lives" was the theme of the DevoCannlng of fruit and vegetables t ions led by Mrs Ruth Champlin. Debbie, of Chicago. And with theini3grSi carl Walts were Mr and Mrs. j met at the school Tuesday evening, for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Birdsell Holly. Frank and Brenda. Mrs. Erma Tyler sang "In A Green a---------------------.u »»—Mrs RlKh Champlin and Mrs Roger has --been done this month by Ip and children of and Mr and Mrx Reuben Wolcott!Cathedral " Mrs. Charles Norris Frank Prentice. Mrs. Lloyd Black­■ Bollne joined the circle. * Mr. and and Caro1 honoring the birthdays for Blrdscll I showed pictures of a trip taken In ford. Mrs. John Perry, and the Do' Mra. Klda Guy were Sunday dinner and ciaudla Wokott. * The Mis- several countries in Europe. Mrs. Good To Others club of Coats Grove . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meddendort of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts took a slon Society of the Church o£^he Tyler sang "My Prayer."-Die room These canned good greatly reduce' Fisher. * Mr. und Mrs. Carl Burklc lunch costs at the school. were Sunday guests for dinner with trip through Northern Michigan Brethren met Thursday at The was decorated with the Halloween their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burkle. Friday. * Callers the past week on church parlors with a potluck din- theme and the’ hostesses served Mrs Lena Becker of R3 Hastings। of Hastings honoring the birthday Mrs. Carrie Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. .ner. Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mra. I doughnut* and cider. * Mr. and spent Sun.J.y with her daughter. of Mrs. Carl Burkle. A. Mra. FannieJames Tyler were Mm Laura Baker. Arlie Spindler were hostesses. The I Mrs. Leon Tyler and Chery) en----Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haney. Gearhardt spent.the weekend at her Mrs. Alice Hendee, Mrs. ' Henry I Blessing boxes, which for this year 'joyed a scenic drive near Higgins WOODLAND LINCOLN FOR 1957 Don't miss seeing it! From new QuadraLite Grille—America's first four headlamp design—to ranted rear blades, this is the longest, lowest, most distinclire Lincoln of all tiirfe. Everywhere—bold new idea?! UNMISTAKABLY...THE FINEST IN THE FINE CAR FIELD MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS Initiate Greenhandi Into F.F.A. Chapter CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Leon Potts Rwle l, MMSIevUle Hastings P.F.A. members are Phene IBM starting an active program with their new officers: President, Oeorge Hubbert; vice president. Ron Tobias; secretary. Rod Scobey; treasurer. Gajdand Bird; reporter. Fred Wil­ cox; sentinel. Ed Hammond, and advisor, T. N. Knopf. Initiated as Greenhand members at lheir -first night meeting were I Wendell Armour, Norman Asplnali, Robert Ball. David Barnes, Joe | Brigg, Jack Bryans. David Cole. I Richard Gillispie, Stanley Hause. ] William Heath. Prancls Hubbert. 'William take. Henry Long, Ted (Peterson. Gordon Sheffield. Ben Smith. Duane Tack, and Carl Wood. I Eugene Conklin. Gayiand Bird. Marshal) Green, Ed Hammond, and Ron Tobias were winners of a trip to International Dairy Show in Chi­ cago Oct. 11 to 13. They were select­ ed by P.FA. pplnt system and the dairy projects carried on their home farm. Places visited Included lhe Dairy show, a packing plant. Chicago Mu­ seum of Science and Industry. Cine­ rama Holiday und a championship rodeo. Letter of October 11: Mrs Curtis of Ionia and Mn. Dolly Lee of Hastings were house guests last week of Mrs. Effa Haight. *.Mra. Doris Haight spent Wednes­ day with her sister. Mrs. Alice Strumberger, of Middleville, a Mr. and Mrr. Harold England, Sr , and granddaughter, Linda, of Lansing were supper guests Saturday with the Leon Potts. * Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday evening . with her parenta, Mr. And Mrs. Jess Fish, north of Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Converse and son and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Thomas of Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potto. A Ricky and Rita Stromberger 'of Middleville spent Sunday at Francla Haights. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mc­ Nee. Howard Colburn and family and Charles Poland and family ate Sunday dinner with Charles Gibbs. * Charles DeWeese and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevens. Recent guesU of the George Mrs. Ed Barrett, tarry and Steven VanHoutens were their daughter. were guests of the Victor Weruloffs I Mr. and Mrr. Tom Feldpausch and I new baby. Kimberly Ann. of Albion in Bailie Creek Saturday. Holstein! Sets Mark Wilh 23.449 pounds of milk and 785 pounds of butterfat to her credit. Milsons Dunloggin Mistress, a registered Holstein owned by Theodore H. Armstrong, take O­ dessa, has completed a 365-day pro­ duction lest in official' Advanced Registry. She was milked 2 times daily, and was seven years, three months of age when ahe began her testing period. Her record compares with the annual production of only 5.815 pounds of milk and 224 pounds of butterfat by the average US cow. PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Ray Vrooman. of Wacousta had dinner with his sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds. They all called on his niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs Howard Orsborn. at Tillotson lake. Mra. Mary PresGdge of Coldwater was in Hastings on business for the Camp Fire Girls and hod lunch with her father. Mr. and Mra Andy Re. GuesU of Rev. and Mr*. Dale Jutgenson and girls recently were R4V. and Mra. Elliston Twilliger. ot Iron Mountain and Mr und Mrs. Lawrence Swenson, of Fairmont. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard. ac­ companied by Mr and Mrs. Curl Marble of Middleville, have returned from u week's visit to Look-Out MounUln In ChatUnooga. Tenn. Smoky MU. My Ole Kentucky Home, and on Saturday evening they attended the Renfro Valley Burn dance at Renfro Valley, Ky. Mr. and Mrs Mlles Marks of Har­ rison were Sunday. Oct. 7 guesU | of .Mr and Mra Arthur Struble, and overnight gueau of Ute Purest Halls. Mr and Mra. Mark? were en route to Florida. Thursday. Oct 4. guesU of the Howard Trumbull family were Mr and Mrs Leonard Drake of Reading. Mr and Mra. Fred Dietrich of Flat Rock. Mr and Mrs. Vern Frie. Mrs. Gerald Shafer and Mra. Dorothy Diller all of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Lyle Scudder. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Scudder. Mrs. Mary Scudder of Hastings were in Tra­ verse City for a recent weekend. The occasion was lhe 80th birthday of Mr M. J Dietrich. Also present was Ute honojee's wife and daughter. Mra. Barbara Barnard and her daughter. Mr and Mrs Charles Matthews left Monday. Oct. 8. for their home in Englewood. Fla. Sunday. Oct 7. Mr. and Mrs Or­ ville VanWie vWtted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanWie. near Morley. - ■ • • Mr and Mra R. E. Walt. Jr. were Thursday. Oct 4 dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs-Lynn Clark at Grand Rapldr. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy, Jr . and daughter. Jill Ann. and Mr. and Mra Clyde Warren took a color tour of northern Michigan Oct. 8 Mr and Mra. Jack O’Donnell and family of Augusta visited relatives here Sunday, Oct 8. The Henry Weavers epent the weekend before last with Mr. and Mrs Francis Seese of near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson spent the weekend of Oct. 6 with Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson, Jr., at Grosse Pointe and met their new vrandson. Aben-Martin, bom Sept. 27, A house guest recently of the Peter Jonkers was Mrs. Peter Jon­ ker. Jr., of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. V. Raymond Wilkins of Urbana. Ohio were weekend guerU In the Peter Jonker home. Mr. and Mra. Milan Pelton and daughter. Mra Pike and family, of Chesterland, Ohio were house guest* And more ... a new array of optional Powerfully New In Performance! Don’t of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck and power luxuries rnake'this the most effortless miss driving it! Discover a new kind of Mrs Mae Johnson the week before last. driving fine car ever built. Everything you swift, silken 300 horsepower in the most Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox returned Tuesday. Oct. 2 from a two-week touch turns to power! Electric door locks, powerful Lincoln ever built... a new kind vacation visiting friend:: and rela­ tives in Ohio nnd Kentucky. Tn 6-way power seats, power lubrication are of fast-action Turbo-Drive transmission ... Beverly. Ohio they also visited the RedBird Mission. just a few of Lincoln’s automatic luxuries. a new kind of Hydro-Cushioned ride! Mrs Iva Owen* of Grand Haven and Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland were callers in lhe C. Dwight Orames home Oct. 8. Mr. and Mra. Carl Brodbeck were callers at the Peter Trierweiler home in Portland Sunday, Oct. 7. Mra. May Apsey received word of a great granddaughter bom to Mr. DON'T MISS IT1 LINCOLN FOR 1957...AT ______________________________________________ and Mra. Paul Snell, of WinstonSalem. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs are home again after spending the Sum­ mer at their cabin near Marquette. They will be returning again for the deer hunting aeason. The Ken Lanes of Charlotte were Sunday. Oct. 7, guesU of the Porrs»t Lanes. ...Lincoln dealers are holding (heir first showing of the dramatically new Dramatic New Styling Everywhere! land Houghton lakes on Friday and spent the weekend with Mr. and I Mm. Russell Buck at Freeland. * Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Green Xere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Dale Bump of Hastings and were supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. Tuesday they left for Florida for winter vacation. Kissimmee will be their first desti­ nation. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler ot Lake Odessa were supper guests Fri­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Monday the Rev. and Mm. Dwight Smith, Mrs. Mary Guy and Mrs. Trevadon Culler left for North Man­ chester, Ind., to attend lhe Regional Conference of the Church of tlie ■ Brethren. * Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy were Tuesday dinner guesU of the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. * Tues­ day a family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Tyler in Charlotte. It honored the third wedding anniversary and Mrs. Tyler's birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and Jeffrey and Shelley, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bartholomew of Vermontville. A potluck supper was served. * Mrs. Harry Hougn. who was hospitalized in Grand Rapids and convalesced at the home of her sister there, re­ turned to her home here Saturday. Her friends here ore happy for her return and that she is improving. RIVERSIDE DELUXE TRADE-IN SALE Save over 25% m Warth Hunt Rayon Tint 1099 1Q88 I J ■ 6.00-16 Tubs-fypa Black wall 6 70-15 Tuba-typa Blackwall Riverside Deluxe—-equal to original equip­ ment quality tires. Bruise-resistant super rayon cord body, cold rubber tread. Deep, non-skid tread design for added steering control and anti-skid protection. Deluxe tubeless has same quality as tire above, plus a safety Inner liner that clings to puncturing objects—holds the air longer for slower stops and added safety. All iiia* Bo/A-pdcad Jurutg thh boJa *Pfui Excisa tax, froda-in tiro Save over 25% on Power Grip Mud and Snow Tires 18“ 20” S.70-U fubs-typs 6.70-15 Tubalass Deluxe quality—wilh an outstanding tread for "sure-fooled" fraction when you need it. Super rayon cord body. 14* and other sizes now on sale. *P/us Excise fax, no tradt-m. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-10-25.pdf 81878dff61523e7b0d2d94b85cb6222e PDF Text Text >anhondi Chapter re program with President. George .dent. Ron Tobias; -cobey; treasurer, porter. Fred WilHammond. and opf. fenhand members ht meeting were Norman Aspinall, vid Barnes. Joe ins. David Cole. Stanley Ha use. Francis Hubbert, lenry Long, Ted i Sheffield. Ben k. and Cart Wood, i. Gayiand Bird, d Hammond, and winners of a trip airy Show In ChiThey were selectt system and the led on their home (eluded the Dairy lant, Chicago Muid Industry. ClneI u championship I of the George their daughter. i Feldpausch and ly Ann. of Albion. Give Your Share to Barry County’s United Fund-Red Cross Solicitors Continue Drive to Collect $42,800 for Agencies ☆ The Hastings "Give Your Fair Share." I *ome persons might not be per­ Hundreds of volunteer worker* sonally aollcited for their donation*, this week are continuing soliciting I Those that haven’t been contacted their fellow employee* in the Indus-, may cal) the Red Cross office, 2638. trial nlantx mall thalr* plants of Rarrv Barry HUintv county and nr or mail their* dnnntlnna donation* dlrontlv directly In to homes and farm* seeking contribu­ the drive headquarters in Hastings. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR tions for Bsrry county’s United Fund-Red Cron drive. tall division had reported $1,783.5*. special gifts 1510. residential $411.had reported and only $5,113.02 had been turned In at the drier headquarters In the Red Cross $1,372, All report* are incomplete. office at Jefferson and State ' Drive leaders are urging fuU co­ streets here. operation In the drive, pointing out Nashville's Schoo) Supt. ______ that continuation of youth programs Kimball ahd Agricultural Agent Ar­ In < Hastings and other communities thur Steeby are urging everyone to pre dependent on its success, as well give their fair share to help the county reach Ils tremendous goal (Pleau See MORE ABOUT: . . . UNITED FUND.) of $43400. They added that It Is possible that • Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) 24 RAGES — 3 SECTIONS Banner ☆ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1956 Members Adopt Resolutions Asking Insurance on All Vehicles, 2-Way Slop for Unloading School Buses I Io 8 NUMBER 26 $437,750 Record Barry Budget is Adopted by Board MANY campaigns Farm Bureau Votes For County Normal SECTION ONE—PAGES Property Owners to Pay $377,075 In Taxes. Plus $78,000 Debt Retirement for Medical Facility GIVEenqucn for All! Barrv County's Board of Supervi«dr» concluded iheir extended f)cto-. • 5 J calling for 77.0'5 "f that amount to In­ in addition, property owners will nay S'8.000 dt-ljv retirement for the Thomapple Valiev Home ami Medical Carr Facility thr new Record Throng Enjoys Delton nftkial name of the 104-hed unit to |K- buih in the* near future. The special $78,000 tax wa« approved*’ [overwhelmtnaly last Spring in a ■ special election. CoHinilllllt V Fail’ Members of the Harry County Farm Bureau voted overwhelmingly' Normal school, *rhnnl ’ rwnmm^nrinl ' forr continuation of the Barrv Barry t'oiintv County Normal recommended H.H.S. CHEERLEADERS—It will be "Parent* Night" on Johnson field Friday when Hasting* High grid I than the budeet fur the current highway trucks move at least .15 miles per hour when returning tn Tractor Conteatt, Log fans turn out to welcome the Blue A Gold football team back after two week* playing away from house. vear*« operation, and included i« , lhe garage and favored various resolutions on State and National The Saxon* will play their final two West Central conference games under the Johnson field light*. more than $11,004 in *alarv in- ■ Sawing, Amateur Shows Leading the cheer* will be. left to right. Betty Burkey. Janlre McNutt. Judy Hall, I.eona Lubieniecki. f crease* granted during the recent policies at their anntlal meeting held here Tuesday night. Entertain 1,500 Friday Carolyn Howe. Mary Morey. Judy Hartman and Margaret Ellis. — Richard Waite photo. I cession. .Nearly 200 from lhe organization's 1,189 family members attended A record crowd of 1,500 happy । Included in the budget U $182.7501 . 4tfte session and elected Mrs. Lloyd students and patron* thronged the I j for welfare and health funds, such: RIDES TO VOTE QrtlT.r Q »<*M* I Hoffman. Blair Hawbiitz, Howard Delton School Community Fair Fri­ n* $50,000 for hospitalization. $15.­ Bayley. Stanley Pierce. Lewi* Mar- day afternoon and evening. Members of the Hasting* Ro| 000 for State ln«thutlon«. $35 000 for J | ble. George Clou.se. Shirley Ritzdirect relief. $20,000 for the Thom­ The tractor pulling contest !I — ■■ _____ r" , , by R. M. C. ============== pool" to providr ride* (or perman- au>’ Kanlnfr and Fr«l Bmi'h . apple Valiev home and farm. $25,000 !•» delegate* to the Nov. 8-9 Stole । for contagious disease*. $28,000 for One feature of the current political even a knock can be a bio.-t. 1 । convention. the Health department, and other campaign has been lhe barrage ot' None of the attacks against the • Person*' deairing transportation ( Director* elected Included Harry I funds. angry, unsubstantiated attacks di-! Vlce-Pres.dent have arftwered the . or Jacobs' pharmacies and leave i A new budget fund Is the "Jail । reeled against Vice-Pre;ldent Rich-1 obvious facts that: Nixon has been Sally Stanton, daughter of Mr.' Northeast, Ferris Quick for the ; sinking fund" of $3:000 At 2 p.m, 14 tractor* were their names, addresses, phone . and Mrs Rozell Stanton. Route 2, i ard M. Nixon. He has been the vic- the hardest working, most active The record budget requires $377 numbers and whether they preSouthwest and Gerald fimltb and warmed up to pull the stone boat. tim of slurs and innuendos, that' view-president during the past half । Middleville, placed first In the 075 to be raised by property tax Results of the pull were: Michigan State Grange talent pro-1 with Hastings paying $116.52837 of i Class I—to <000 pounds: Jerry make even- Joe McCarthy's best' century; that he has been entrusted i gram Tuesday evening at Petoskey. | l that amount plus $24,154 34 of the' Farm Bureau member* recom­ Walers, Formal! Super C pulled brand of demagoguery seem good iwlth more Important assignment* $78,000 special debt tax 5.980 pounds; 3nd. D .Horvath. Case mended that because of the traffic nntured and colorless by compart- than any other vice-president in | That Is an Increase of $4:43934 i number In the hl*h acheol »uditractor; 3rd, D. Vickery. Ferguson KT. KEV. HARRY S. KENNEDY hazard caused by slow-moving road over the county tax paid by Hustings ( torium *r»> received a tremendous | trucks, the trucks should travel at tractor. son. I U. 8. history: that he ha*-carried last December. ovation by the receptive crowd. __ Class IL — to 8,000 pounds: 1st. Tom Therefore, it Is somewhat surpris-1 out these assignments faithfully and ' .least 35 miles an hour returning to At the State' convention Sue | the garage. Sapp. Farniall 20 pulled 8:060 the Karaite. ' ing that in Nixon's cross country * Well; that he handled the difficult pounds; 2nd. Steve Newland. Farmall H; 3rd, Dale Swnrtx, ParmaII H. tours he has frequently out-drawn situation created by the President *, office of prnseculln* attorney. Ciao* III—heavyweight: 1st, El­ Adlal Stevenson. This may be In line illpe.Mi with a poise, tact and com­ ! rJro m In ' f I w rt-lmbune owner* of car* dammer Raisley, Fannail "400" pulledI with the old advertising truKm that! petence that drew universal praise . lion of the prosecuting attorney 12.480 pounds; 2nd. Dorrell Jones. lt’« poor policy to sell your own I —even grudging respect from some Survey Covered 20,510 Oliver 88: 3rd. J. Springer. Co-op E5. the county al the youth banquet quire a bill of wda or other evidence Thar* was no standing room left, product by merely lambasting theiof,hjj detractor* j. Cattle in Barry.CiiuntS’...4 «»®»ra ,n unoKr Pnor ■ product of your cddipetllbrTn otHerf^’Wkont'Th'brW'. 'hlls'b^eh’a friRTt- 1 Tuesday. lob , • 1 A* the election. of ownership by anyone traruport- for the evening’s two amateur W ith 12 t ercent Suajtect I The aalary for the prosecutor was shows which were another highlight words, under certain conditions. । iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.» ' The R: Rev. Hurry Sherbotime I County Agricultural Agent Arthur Jumped $3,300. .i Kennedy. Bishop of nonoillllI of this 23rd annual FFA and FHA Honolulu, will exposition. r> JTT T 1 IT 1 | steeby reports ring testing to locate I The salary for t)ie county clerk, be the featured -peaker al the antilth would hare required /Ji fg / J JCUI J 1 I Ban,,s non tn MO nrnbate —..1 _T ___ . Bangs disease disease In in Barrv Barry’ ennnlv county h*rd« herd* . । «'»■ was lumnert Jumped $1 $1,000 to IS $5,000. probate ....-1 ntial — meeting of •»._ the EbUcopnl has been completed. Judge $1,000 to $6,500. register of Chikchmsn's Association of the Dioquartette: Dick Hoover, Randy Steeby reported 1.533 herd* were probate $300 to $2,800, county tren- ceseiof Western Michigan, at (ha Milton Buehler, of the Irving tested totaling 20.510 cattle. surer $860 to $4,500. drain commlsGrange, drove Mrs May Overxmith Manger Rowe hotel. Grand Rapids. tabled a resolution which would Ehrenoff; Ind. Danny Teller: 3rd. I Dairy herd* numbered 1.198 with sioner $600 to $2,800. court house Friday evening. Nov. 2. at 7 o’clock. and the Stantons to Petoskey on Marlvsa Cole: 4th, Teresa Everest, Tuesday. AU year around more than 200 told of the "real contribution" lead- ' 17 566 caUle' he sald Negative herds; custodian $200 to $2,800. director of His address will follow a dinner -ind * with «« henla where j social wclal^welfare I.O54 144 herd* weiiarc low 10 sj.wu. ao­ n brief business session. to education. men and women in all sections of er* make to the clubs and tArlr ;! totoiea 1W Rep and Mrs. Newton. Johnstown , Bang* was suspected, or 12 percent. 1 stractor $500 with $10,000 The climax of the variety show Barry county put forth their time members. ....................................................... ’ to $5,500. ............................... Grange, and Ruth Ann Schnurr, In addition to the resolution* on Because of widespread Interest There were 211 "dry" herds, itotal clerk hlre for lhc “b-itract the county level, Ute Farm Bureau was the log sawing contest with and energy a* leaders of community Irving, also attended. In Bishop Kennedy, women of the Washington. I Karl Froellek and Bob Lewis win­ 4H clubs. , ... • , -ansing," Db« | Steeby said, with 1.974 cattle. SevThe convention is In session members favored: ning first place on a red oak log entf-seven beef herds with 1.074.^ Starting zalartez in various oflend. 1. Using prison labor in building Wednesday night of last week through Friday. Mawby said. "It Is in the individ­ Second place went to Bob Ferris | cattle were tested. and repairing prison buildings. BLsiiup Kennedy now presides over ual elub which is In the hand* of and Charles Foote who took three show in a tangible way how much । before a cleric's salary is to be 2. Requiring vehicle owners to Steeby emphasized that the ring raised. the department head is to n far flung diocese that Includes more second* to cut through. Photographer Hurt that leadership Is appreciated. (Pteaae Bee MORE ABOUT: the Samoan Islands and the famous First place award* for the Delton He added that Extension workers test showing positive docs not nec­ obtain the county board s approval The occasion was the annual Bar­ essarily mean a herd has been in ­ World War It site* of Wake. Mid­ . . . FARM BUREAU) Leo "Red" Barth, Hastings pho­ Community Fair are: A motion by .George Eddy to in­ ry county 4H Leaders Recognition can provide , materials and perhaps tographer, suffered a severely (Please tum to Page 5, this SecJ Carrots, Dwight Newton; Pepper*. banquet and more -than 200 attended ideas to do a better Job. He also fected with Bangs disease. Follow­ crease the probate Judge’s salary way. Guam and Okinawa, as well a* bruised right eye. a cut above the Bernard Tobias; table squash. Anne and heard the outstanding achieve­ asked leaders with suggestions on ing a ring test, cattle in herds sus­ from $6,500 to $8,500 died when Honolulu and’the Hawaiian Island, Bom in Brooklyn. N. Y. in 1901. eye requiring nine stitches and other Craze; gourd squash. L. Taft; ments of Barry county club leaders how the Extension staff can help pected of having the disease are there was no support to-his motion. given blood tests within six months Bishop Kennedy received hl* early facial cut* when.* portion of an ex­ squash. Jerry Waters: gourds. R lauded by those who know—the more to let him know. training In the public schools of tension ladder fell on him Sunday Nustaum; cabbage. Jerry Waters; Michigan State University Extension Dr. Mawby. after pointing out the lent. Rahway. N. J . and was graduated at his farm home Just across the I'ommlMioner Clarence l-onxpumpkin. L Kenyon; pumpkin. good job being done in 4H work in county line Into Ionia county near JeannTne Anders: sunflower, L. Taft; slreeL Longstreet, chairman of from the Colorado State Teachers’ Dr. Russell Muwby. at one lime Michigan, said there Is still a chal­ college. In 1926. he was graduated Freeport. Barth war treated at onions. Larry Tobias; walnuts. Ber­ a Kent county 411 member now an lenge: from St. John's Theological Semi­ Pennock hoapltal He had been put­ nard Tobias: apples. N. Tack; apples. assistant director of Extension work. elected the previqp* Monday. 1. Make the 4H experience avail ­ ting up a sign with his farm name Later Supervisor William Cridler, nary. He holds a Doctor of Divlnltv N. T*ck: tomatoes. Anne Crase: able to more young people, and on his barn. The farm name 1* eggs. Dale Stiemsma and Clareoce Thornapple. moved to hike his degree, granted to him in 1943 by 2. While increasing the number Scabury-Wcs'.ern Theological Semi­ "Brookside Form Stables." Happy boys and girls will go out Hainer. . salary to $850. of members to maintain the quality nary and a Doctor of Sacred Theol­ for "trick* or treats." others will Hay. Dove Shattuck; corn. C. of the program attend parties and still olhers will Tack: pop corn. Don Tack: rural after election, the board rescinded ogy degree awarded iilm in 1944 by Specifically honored Wednesday j the Church Divinity School of the enjoy the annual Moose Halloween potatoes. C. Tack; red wheat. Jerry Its action ot Monday, boosted the game The annual. Cedar Creek ____ Pacific. party which will be held Wednes ­ Klinger: while wheat. Dave Shat ­ salary to M5o then re-elected Long ­ supper will be'Saturday. Oct. 27.7:30 day. Oct. 31. at the Moose hat) on tuck; barley. Jerry Waters: oat*. Clarence O. (Ab' Mason. 67. for ; urcc* nw term After his ordination to the priest­ street u> to me the cumuiuaiuu. commission. The p m. at the Community hall. Bring N. Michigan avenue. Members honored for 10 years’ *8 years a printer at the Nashville ' ts for six years Rescinding of an hood tn 1926. the Bishop was rector Don Wooer; clover seed. Don Tack: meat or game.'-vegetable and pie. •ervicc included: A Halloween parade I* sebed-. navy beans. Anne Crase. New*, died at hl* home in Nashville • election was possible'by lhe unani- of the Church of the Epiphany. Colored pictures will be shown. Mr*. Chester Stowell. Hastings, Sunday uu.iuu) a^4:30pn^ ... s ju p in He nr had nuu b«-en ueen 111 in | mou* vole of the supervisors Concordia. Kansas and priest-inDollies, Susan Calkins; miscel­ Everyone welcome. Friday. Oct. 26, will be observed who organized the first 4H club .i. >■ and a in failing health for J present charge of St. James Church. Belle­ Court House lawn.-proceeding to laneous needlework. Beverly Hay­ since April at the Barry County Democratic! here 37 year* ago and the first city about a year. j Charles H. Leonard receive* $700 ville and St. Johns Church. Manward and Anne Crase: holders, PrUes will be given for the best Beverly Hayward and Ernestine headquarter* on South JeflcFion f'-. dub which is now the "Overtown as commissioner and Otis Boulter Born Mav 15. 1889, In Kalamo club." that of a missionary priest in the costumes, sponsors have announced. Elyia: pillow slip. Susan Calkins "Wbmen's Day In Politics.” $600 Robert Casey, principal of North­ Sain Lui- Valley region in Colorado, Tile party is being co-sponsored and' Joan Byington; starves. Alice • All women interested are invited of Albert and Jennie 1_ Karcher by the members of the Moose, (he Beyer and Anne Craze, bed spreads. to visit the headquarters, specially eastern who had charge of th* club from which he went to Denver to Elks. VFW, American Legion and Mrs. L. Johnson: rugs. Anne Crase between the hear* of 2 to 4 ami; week delegates at East Lansing this hit parents in 1901, and graduated 7 to 9 o’clock Odd Fellows Church from 1933-37 He wa, calie.l and Joan Byington; knitted articles. from the Naahrille High in 1905. During this time tea will be served Leo Barry, who at one time had to Grace Church. Colorado Springs. Sweet cider and doughnuts will be Beverly Hayward. Joan Byington Three years later he went to work । In 1931 imd served as rector there served free al the hall and there and Alice Sever: crocheted article. and a "’Meet the Candidate*’’ period the largest club in the county, the will be enjoyed. nt the Nashville News and continued , Carlton Center club. until his election to the epircopate. will be dancing for teenagers from Dorothy Hawks; clothing. Anne I RENTALS I Members of the committee for this Lyle Hulbert wus master of cere­ there until 111 health forced him to i 9 pm. until 10:45. erase. Lois Norman and Joan Gay: lUBKTUUf ■! All children In the area are in- suits. Anne Craae and Alice Sever: event will be Mrs. Joseph Noonan. monies. Presenting the "Silk Stock­ retire Mrs. Chester Stowell, Mr*. John ings" number were Walter Eaton. He was a member of Ivy Lodge j viied. thr Diocese of Colorado In 193* miscellaneous sewing. Kay Richie: Lennon. Mrs. Chester Wilder. Mr* । No. Knights Pythias was a tall 37. player withofvarmu ’ NJhrille T”e *COnd Bnri n'’*‘ »»rforn“n" hobbies. Mike Knowlton. Donald Carl Brodbeck. Mr* William Rich­ Elyea and Willard Jlnch: antique. ords. Mrs. Florence Kroesand Mtsre*: . . . 4H LEADERS) teams for many years, and played • Anne Crase. Bessie and Hazel Henry. • Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) in the-Nashville village band for 30 Peaches. Cora Bailey; huckle­ Hastiiiks Civic Players, is scheduled year*, from 1906 to 1936. held in Honolulu, Bishop Kennedy berries. Anne Craze; plum*. Sally ( for this Thursday night with curtain Wayne F. Peterson. 1602 N. Broad­ Shuring; beet*. Linda Hill; bean*. He played the trumpet, baritone time set for 8 15 in Central aiKiiand trombone. way. ha* been named office manager Margie Rulhruff; Jam and Jelly, : torium. and salesman for the Fteher-Hengc*- Susan Calkins, Anne Craze and Locally arrangements for this On June fl. 1912. he was united in i bach Ford agency here, it was an­ Lois Lammers; pickles, Anne CraSe meeting are being handled by the marriage to Gertrude Ehret In nounced this week. Rev Don M Gury. rector of Em­ and Jeannine Anders; frosted cakes. Nashville. She died on Nov. 2. 1936.. manuel Parish and by Harry F. Peterson operated the Ford Sally Shuring; pie*. Mr*. J. Hay­ and on Dec 4. 1937. he was married ' to Mrs Mary Rlzor Nesbit also in1 «. ward and Judy England, and candy. A near capacity audience .««• was cx- Ritchie, keyman. Elda Oalnder. Nashville. ’ pected to enjoy the production on S. Church street to Dwight Mr Mason U survived by the wife. I Wednesday evening. Ihcluded in the The Carlton WSCS will meet Fisher and Francis A. HengesMi.rv two wm* by >,i. ..... 1 rcccotlve receptive urotlD group Were Were member* members of Mary: his nfirst. marriage. Thursday afternoon. Nov I. with Robert C. of Augusta and Richard the Rotary club and the Rotary At that time Peterson also oper­ E. of Ithaca. N. Y.; his mother. Anns. come. ated a Tractor Sales and Body Shop Profit* from this first stage show Mrs. Fred (Jennie' Nelson. 93. of on W. State street. Nashville; two grandsons and a sls- will go for the Special Education Wayne was bom In Fowlerville ter-ln-law.. Mrs Dora Nelson of school. Nov. 29. 1913. The only gravel stretch left on Lansing. M-flfl will soon be hardsurfneed. Service* were held Wednesday at1 VERNOR WEBSTER, candidate ville High in 1931 and attesdsd Charles M. Ziegler. State Highway for tlie OFFICE of REGISTER OF. 2 p tn. from the Otto Funeral home 1 Western Michigan college for tws commissioner, has announced low ,3 73 on the REPUBLICAN with the Rev. Clyde C Gibson ofyean and Michigan State college bidder will be determined Nov. 8 at ficiattng Burial was made in the i rTICKCT *. „ wislias to thank the voter* Lansing for 7.2 miles of grading and They Look For Your (of Barry County for the support Owing to the death of mv husband. Lakeview cemetery. drainage structure*, aggregate baie । given him in the past, and if the I will sell at Public Auction a "good He was married to Mis* Mary A. and prime and double seal blacktop ' work has been satisfactory would lifting of farm equipment, house­ Mnlan of Fowlerville on Aug. 38. from the north limits of Nashville, I appreciate your‘support at the elec­ hold goods, grain and poultry, and Young’s Studio Hos 1937. They have four sons. northerly. tion on NOVEMBER 6TH - Vernor other miscellaneous items at the Completion date is Aug. 15. 19^7 Webalcr ’ II 1 farm located 3S miles west of Hast­ Recital Sukday NOTICE — Country *tyla, 1 r I • d IN SENIOR PLAY—Members of the caM of "The Late Christopher PHONE 2415 ing a on M-43 and 2 miles south on (chicken dinner Sunday. Oct. 28 at The Shults Community ’cUib will the Tanner Lake Road Kan Mead Mrs- Donald Young of Young* OUR WANT AD GIRL Saturday nights, Nov. 8-18, in Central auditorium. Reservations are - the Freeport Masonic Temple, aerv- Comer* Methodist church, Tuesday. Music Studios will give her Fall re­ meet Nov. 1 at the -Clauerdale Town will cry the aale. with Wm SchlfWILL HILF YOU WITH i ing from 1 to 4 pm Adults $1 50 and Oct. 30. herring starts - “ cital Sunday afternoon. Oct. 28. at hall with Mrs. Eva Shultz as hor- haneck. clerk For full particulars children, 75c. AU the chicken you Admit* |L5«, Children on YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 2:30 at Central auditorium. The teas. Potluck dinner at noon. Visitors out M/U can eat. ont io/M public is invited to attend. invited. out 10/M -EDITORIALS­ ^ally Mailton Wins Place at IFirst 1 IrSl IPlnno lace al Grange Convention JXE i% Complete Ring Test for Bangs In 1,533 Herds Members of Local Episcopal Church To Attend Meeting At Recognition Banquet 99 6.70-15 wall rip­ per ®Pr ing Hallowe’en Party Wednesday; March Begins at 7:30 P. M. Announce Women’s Day at County Democratic Hqters Nashville Printer, Ab Mason, Dies At Home Sunday Over 5,300 People Bay" The Banner Final Performance Of "Sabrina Fair’ ThisThursdavNite Every Week! I Wayne Peterson Joins Ford Agency ver ret 8 Last Gravel on M66 To Disappear in ’57 Auction Sales Banner Classified WANT ADS �sm Funeral Service For Alice Comsti Held on Monday Services were held al lh< Funeral home In Nashville M for Mra Alice O. Comstock. 81 Comstock, a reridenl of the ville community 16 years, d: 4:50 pm. Friday al lhe ho Mrs. Archie McConnell whei had been cared for. Bom March 2G. 1815, In H the »n a daughter ot Sarnue Sarah Dunn. On Aug. 13. 188 was married to Adrien Glba Barryvllle. Mr. Glbron dir April. 1M4. In April. 1935. she was n to Eugene Comstock, who d Mrs. Comalock la survived aons. George D. Glbron. of and Ray A. Gibson of Laruli abler. Mrs, James iBertha) I Fowlerville and two grandet The Rev Roy F. Green Nashville Independent Bu church omciated at lhe servli burial was made in the Ba cemetery. BRACH'S (75 in Package) uAiiowd Halloween Pops BRACH S HALLOWE EN CANDIES Candy Corn 1-lb. Cello Lunch Cost Jump: Due tu increased costs. * ul the Vermontville schools a IhK to pay 25c more now fc hot lunches. The new nite p»-r week. Maple l^af Grange The Maple Leaf Grangr Saturday night Roll call: “ vutiie sport " Supper of 1 sandwiches Supper commll and Mrs Qlayton Decker c mid Mis George Weber. BRACH S PEANUT BUTTER ' K«_ isses You Get LOW, LOW PRICES d^GREEN STAMPS ‘ . ■ c . v."° BRACH S HALLOWE EN K ■ - 15 Oi. > > Mello Creams ^CENTER. 1 PRI ES t VAIUABIE . Irving Grange to Meet Irving Grange will meet in srs- lon Friday evening. Oct ®®® ®®®®<s plik GREEN Paint-By-Num STAMPS at No Extra Cost Terrific Mailed Magic-Koupon Special' No. 1 fresh picnic style Sweet CIDER PORK ROAST GAL VANILLA CREAM JUG CIDER Flavor n DONUTS TERRIFIC —the perfect pair for Hallowe'en! MAILED MACIC-KOUPON SPECIAL! NO. 2 BREADED SHRIMP = 4 iuox. ■ kg. Muller's Regular 25c BOOTHS FROZEN—FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS ua DONUTS BIG PESCHKES SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS Dozen The s. o h. c Stamp Drug GALLON 1-LB. PACKAGE MUHNf CARTON! Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon The Corner Drug © ©© © © © Kellogg's SPECIAL 'K' Cereal PALMOLIVE mcka« NOW . . The CRACKER JACK MARSHMALLOWS OUT-SHAVES ANY BRUSHLESS OR LATHER CREAM! DIAL BATH SOAP SHURFINE RICE MARSHMALLOWS Kraft's lO’.'x'-oi. pkg. 2,b. 31 ELMDALE BROOMS ULTIMA „tl.$1.29 UNCLE BENS RICE HALLMARK BEANS O-CEL-O SPONGES LIGHT BULBS AJAX CLEANSER ROMAN CLEANSER CLOROX BLEACH FOOD CENTER BAB-0 CLEANSER 2 NEW DUTCH leaves hair i with a far A brighter sparkle BON AMI POWDER 2 2 BORAXO ICECRE Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 UNIT LIQUID STARCH "Old Style i Designed for t for something > Mode in smoll » Pockaged in n » Old-Timers " I wos young!" I Three super d TER PECAN A 45c Pint ON SALE. Our Reg Your Choi NIAGARA STARCH 2^1 ARGO STARCH MILLER'S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TSIU^SDIY, OCTOBER 25. 19S6 Funeral Services | Jumping the Gun | new overtime parking fee of For Alice Comstock 25The cent* doesn't go Into effect until Nov. 1, but some conscientious per­ son* have already been dropping In Held on Monday two-bit* to square their violation. Penneys Chief of Police Richard Sunlor told councllmen Monday night at’their regular meeting. Services were held at the Otto Funeral home in Nashville Monday for Mr* Alice O. Comstock. 81. Mrs. Comstock, a resident of the Nash­ ville community 76 years, died at 4:50 pm. Friday at the home of Mrs. Archie McConnell where she hud been cared for. Bom March 28. 1875, In Howell. ALWAYS END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! IMf To Check Parking On N. Michigan Paint-By-Number K-9 M «• t-h LA )R i Gary A. Hill. Nashville 19 I Betty J. Wilson. Hastings 18 Roman R- I<apekes, Wayland37 I Martha J. Geller. Hastings .... 23 Beniamin A. Dove. Hostings ... 19 i Ruth E Anspaugh, Hastings .... 18 [Robert C. Bitgood. Nashville ... 18 Mary L. Symonds. Vermontville . 18 [ Leath B. Murphy. Hastings21 Janet A. Mitchell. Hastings ----- 18 HEADS 1957 MARQi OF DIMES—For the 7th eonweutive year. Pau] D. Bagwell of E**t Lansing will head lhe January. 1957. March of Dime* to raise funds to finish lhe fight against Polio. The popular Michigan Stale University professor, now on leave as- a candidate for auditor general of Michigan, is shown on a recent visit Io the Polio Respirator Center al University llospiUi. Ann Arbor. The liny Iron lung patient is four-year-old Andrea "Andy" Capparrt who cine became available. ef PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to' Mrs. J. Mearle Scott of Nashville| Coldwater Sunday to spend the day , and Mrs Frank Andrus returned with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs Monday after several days with Louis Prestldge. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising at Miss Alice Blodgett of Charlotte j Cleveland. Ohio and MU* Myrtle Wilson of Hastings Paul Dean is spending this wfek were Sunday guest* of MLvs Loir, in Chicago on business Cassel. Miss Blodgett is a medical Rev. and Mrs. Don M.Xlury visited missionary home on furlough from their son. David, at Kenyon college, Sierre Leone. West Africa. She was Gambler. Ohio, over last weekend 1 speaker at both the Christian En-1 They were accompanied by their dcavor and evening worship services daughter. Donna Uiu. and her husat lhe United Brethren church Sun- band. Donald Traver, of Albion Duday night , vid. a freshman, is greatly enjoying Robert Murray returned Thursday. ins college life. He is working on the after a seven - week vacation In student paper and .singing in the Florida. He stopped in Detroit to. chapel choir and the Kenyon Slngattend the installation ceremonies of rrs. •» Cyrus Chapter O.ES. No 458. when-' Mr lin<1 Mir Clifford Finkbciner his son, Darrell, wa.e installed as. un(, ft,injjv u, ni to the Hardy and Worthy Patron I Croton dam* Sunday. cXi Nina Hanna >hr la<, Mrs. Ray Lowe of Chicago was a TnS T^eCXy ««-' ter. Mr and Mr* Edward ter’s sister. Mr and Mrs. Edward guest of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Free­ man Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Kantner home near Woodland where Carter, in South Haven Sunday| Mrs. Bruce Sledge and family of Rev. and Mrs F. W. Mokon were । Mr and Mrs Richard M Bauer .Springfield. Ill. also visited the Free- honored by commemorating their attended the Kame at Ann Arbor I mans over the weekend. Gaylord 60th wedding anniversary Sunday Saturday. I Gardner and family of Vermontville Rev. Chas Ashley, n missionary Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon .spent I and Mr. and Mrr. Glendon Flory lhe past week in Florida Mr Lan­ from Hong Ifong. China, and Rev. jand family of Nashville were Sat- don drove a race car at Lakeland, Stanley Forkner. conference director urdoy night guest* at the Freeman and spent a day with the Roy Link of Christian education and program, ! ifome of Lansing, were guests of the Rev family al Eustis, Fla. Mrs Dorothy Eldred spent last and-Mrs.-C. R Fox last Thursday week on vacation visiting Valdle and spoke at the E.U B. church. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Marsli and Reynolds and son and Mr. and Mrs Clayton Cook of Diamond lake. family visited the Bob Terrells of „ vLvited Mr. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Sunday. Barryton. Sunday she and Mrs Jack Adams at Sunfield Mr and Mrs. Harold Jacob* ant^ and Mr.' and Mr*. Claude Barber of | Tommy of Lansing spent Thursday Mulliken. with her mother.’ Mr- J. J EdContinued from Pace One Mr and Mr*. Estle Engle and I monds. Mrs Edmonds was u dinner family of Otrorni spent the weekend ! Saturday of the Paul Birmans Robert Scott, Clarence Hartman and with hl* parent*, the Earl Engles, of of Dowling and accompanied the George Youngs. Coat* Grove. They attended the Birmans to Battle Creek where they county. He was also a club leader double wedding of lhe Moe twins .visited Mrs Mae Birman and Mrs in Mason county. Frlda.. i Lvman Johnson Sponsors of the banquet were the X to ShrBhotf Mr and Mrs Max Bump enterGeorge Gardner, son of Mr. and | Hastings City and National banks M »( Bo««r tained 11 gue-ts at dinner Sunday Mr*. Royal Gardner, has returned to . and the Middleville Farmers Stale In honor of Max and Ed Tudor* New York after spending a twobank. The Goodwill ladies prepared birthday*. Guests were Mr. and , wifk leave with his parents His K »C the dinner. Mr* Ed Tudor and daughter. Mary I tour of- duty will be terminated In Entertainment Included selections and Donald Fountain. Mr and Mrs .November at which time he will by Jacqueline and JoEllyn Wilson Ute Navyt Ind, have served five years’ in the of lhe Shults club who presented a Cnrllon Bump and daughter Linda. । Mrs Wayne Mayo and daughter. sailor dance and Judy Adair who Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump and] Miss Carol Lynn and son. Darrell, of played dinner music on her accor­ Mr and Mrs. Wm. Moore, ali of; Matin? Citv were weekend guest* of dion. Olarilla. Carolyn and Joan Hastings. The S. & H. Green Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump are ex­ Mrs Mayo's parents. Mr and Mrs Enyart. of lhe Bugbee Comers club, pecting the Henry Beverwyk family Floyd Boorom. of 1021 8. Dibble. sang “Old Fashioned Girl." Stamp Drug Store Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and from Newaygo for the weekend. Fifteen year award* went to: Ray Patton, student at Michigan Mrs. Floyd Boorom were Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Biddle. Yeckley club. Mining school at Houghton, was Mrs Ray Boorom of Jackson and Mr*. Dale Coak. Irving club. Mr and Mrs Rex Strickland Mr*, ixo Frer. Bonfield club and home over the weekend Mr. and Mr..- Kenneth Wilcox, lhe Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were who was a Kent county leader four in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. attending former Martha Thompson, of Donna. years. Texas, spent ten days at Coats Mr*. Robert Rhode*. Dunham club­ the medical meeting and returning Grove visiting her mother. Lizzie Sunday. Mrs Wedel is remaining for lender since 1940. The Corner Drug Store Thompson, and relatives. Mr*. Gerald Smith. Yeckley club. a visit with the Robert Onstott and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deakiii' visi­ Clarence Hartman. Yeckley saddle Raymond Vlnborg families ® ® ® (!) (“) ® ® ® ® ted retlalives in Williamston last club, one of the largest in lhe U. of M. student Ron Houseman weekend. has made Ute Men's Glee club, an Tlie William Crawfords are due unusual achievement for a fresh­ home Monday following several man. week*' motor trip through the Mr. and Mrs Garle Fuller left Southwest, visiting the Pete Har­ Wednesday for Florida on a com­ rington family in Tutron. Artz., and The bined business and pleasure trip the C. J. Holcomb family at. Lun-. Thev plan to return about Dec 15th caster. Calif Mrs Holcomb 1* the Tlie Stephen Johnsons and R. F former Jean Loppenthien of Hast­ Walt*. Jr. were In Chicago on busi­ ings. ness over the weekend. A card from Dr and Mrs Weslev While their husbands were on a Loean state* they expect to return hunting trip in Canada, Mrr Ber­ home Sunday from the trip they nard Peck and Mrs.-Jake Peck had have enjoyed thtbugh the we«t the a holiday in Detroit over the week­ end. Ron Cook, one of a group of 40 Winona Downing and Rexlne teenagers taking a week's trip to Downing of Lansing spent lhe past New York City through the sponsor-; week with their father and grand­ ship of the W8.CS of the Meth­ father. John Eddv. odist church. Grand Rapids dlrPhil Colgrove of Tecumseh visited trict. returned home Friday. The I Mrs. Sam Nadu on Monday »roup traveled by bus. slopping at The Robert Reed family of Kan­ Niagara Falls and while In New kakee. Ill., are cxnected here this York they attended the church of Old Style CREAM *n EGG Formula weekend to visit his mother. Mrs negro pastor. U. S. Representative Bernard Reed. Powell, who is so much In the politi­ Designed for those who are willing to pay a little more Mr. and Mrs Aben Johnson re­ cal news these days for something "extra special." lumed Sunday night.from a western The Thompson reunion was held, trin. Oct 14 nt Sunfield. Those present Made in small batches from an old Miller recipe. The Jim Colemans have a new son were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­ Packaged in new red-striped cartons. who has been named John Mitchell cox, Donna. Texas: Mr* Lizzie ,The little fellow was born in Pen­ Thompson. Coate Grove; Mr luu! "Old-Timers" soy. "It's ice cream like they mode when nock hospital on Oct. 22. Mrs. Frank Haight. Mr. and Mrs I was young!" I U. of Kv. freshman. Barbara Fin­ Rex Dunnigan. Janet and friend. nic. daughter of Dr and Mrs R G Kendal, and Regie. Hastings; Mr Three super deluxe flavors: FRENCH VANILLA, BUT­ l Finnic, has been pledged to Kappa and Mrs. walll-r Thompson, Bed­ TER PECAN AND BLACK SWEET CHERRY. [ Alnha Theta sororltv ford: Mr and Mrs Richard Thomp­ 45c Pint $1.25 Half Gallon ! The Richard Fosters and Mr* son. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs DuMa-Mn Zu”ermehter were in Dc- Waune Lang and Jeffrey Lynd. Fine | trolt Saturday to see the new and lake; Paul Thompson. Buttle Creek: ON SALE ... FRIDAY and SATURDAY । third production of Cinerama The Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Jean­ Our Regular High-Test Ice Cream I occasion was in celebration of Mrs Ice and friend. Ted. Hastings; Mr Your Choice of: VANILLA. CHOCOLATE or Z.'s birthday. and Mrs. Glen Dale Barnum and ’ The Hay Schroyers and Fred Cindy Lee, Mr. and Mrs Rlrhnrd ORANGE SHERBET Granger* were in Ann Arbor for the Darby. Nyla Jo and Beree Ra'-. of i U. of M.-Northwesterrf game on Coats Grove; Mr and Mrs Karl Saturday and visited the Ray Ken­ Neff, of Holt, and the Edward Gallon yons at Garden Citv en route home Thompson*, of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Leonard Rev and Mrs Fay 0. Wing of entertained ten for dinner at their V[P<xlland. called on Lizzie Thomp­ home qn W. Madicon on Saturday son Sunday. evening, Oct 13th. Mr. and Mrs. ree Rae and Nyla Jo. of Coat* Grove Hastings Metcalf of Grand Rapids were called on the Dorr Darby* Sunday, among the guest*. on State road. ' STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEANUP WEEK LARGE MECHANICAL JUST ARRIVED! TOYS Ladies Coats 100% Wool Chinchilla Imported from More About each Japan CARDER’S NOW ULTIMATE ICECREAM 25 23 39 15 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE s28.00 ONE LOT ONE LOT BLUE JEANS ““ da” hi^ K-9 SETS WARM MILIUM LINING MEN'SIZES $150 BOYS SIZES $133 CHENILLE DUSTERS $3 00 Sizes 10 to 46 CLEANUP ONE LOT GIRLS MEN'S Stretchy Hose /// Leaders 14 QUALIFY! FIR S’! ticket* were issued In the previous Officers are continuing their traf­ fic campaign and 32 moving viola­ tions were issued plus' 54 non­ moving violations. Nine accident* were reported dur­ Sarah Dunn. On Aug. 13, 1895. the ing the period, seven cfvii com­ plaint* were checked, nine juvenile Barryville. Mr. Gibson died In cagnplaintt were investigated plus April, 1924. 16 others. Six larcenies were reported with In April. 1925, site was married to Eugene Comstock, who died In four solved plus other activities. 1930. Mrs Comstock is survived by two sons. George D. Glbron, of Olivet mid Ray A. Gibson of Lansing, one shtcr, Mr*. James iBertha) Line, of Fowlerville and two grandchildren.! Parking limitations on N. Michi­ The Rev Roy F. Green of lhe ,gan avenue arc to be reviewed by Nashville Independent Baptist ,City Councilmen. church officiated at the services and With, the widening of three block* burial was made in the Barryville ,of the street north of the river some time ago, there ha* been some agitation to permit parking on both rides of the street. Lunch Cost Jumps Now II Is not permitted on the Hue to increased costs, student* west Ude the entire length. <»! the Vermontville school* are hav­ Thomas E Vandevenne, 413 N. ,ing — to „ pay 25c more ------- ------------- 1 Michigan, has petitioned for two now for their hot lunches. The new rate is 8125 hour parking on the east side to ’ prohibit oUiers from parking conItinuahy in front of his residence. Hermaq "Chip" St. Martin whose floral shop I* on lhe avenue, reSuturduy night Roll call: "My Fa-, quested parking on the west side vorlte Sport " Supper of pie and | awhile ago and Aiderman Franklin •aiidwichi-s Supper committee: Mr . | Beckwith suggested it might be a wise move. Police Chief Richard and Mrs Clayton Decker and Mr. ” ■'** — Sunlor ulro Indicated the move and Mrs. Georg'' Weber. would be wbe. Irving Grange to Meet Irving Grange will meet in regular fr ion .Friday evening. Oct. 20. MARRIAGE LICENSES 0®®©0®®®®® , PAGE THREE Plaid Dresses eQQ Pair for $2.00 ONE LOT ONE LOT BOYS' IMPORTED FULL FASHIONED Dress Shoes Misses Sweaters Clean Up At 3.00 MEN'S Ladies' Nylon-Dacron SPORT SHIRTS SLIPS ’2.00 ’2.00 MIXED LOT TODDLERS ONE LOT SLIPOVER $3.33 CARDIGAN $5.55 ONE LOT ONE LOT ONE LOT ONE LOT Fine Australian Zephyr Wool MISSES RAYON BRIEFS Small and Medium ’3.00 ONE LOT ONE LOT Boys' WINTER JACKET CRAWLABOUTS SLEEPERS Misses Dacron Blouses *5.00 *1.00 *2.00 and GIRLS' WOOL JACKSHIRT . COTTON BRASSIERES BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main < Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER W. 19^4 PAGE FOUR respect. Nixon has been one of the qualities of ‘solid integrity- only • | nation's most effective answers to few short months ago tn delivering some mighty mean and personal at­ 7 j (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.l {;"McCarthyism." ——------------------------- I . . ’ .; ' " . ! on foreign asslgwmento. the Vice- tacks against the integrity, accom­ r. y. COOK. KUiwr | ** President ha. proven to be gobd- plishments and fitness for office ot । i irrsiuvril >iua (nutvu. vm w • ----- ---------- — -------- — •dent IVIIl—» a piVIWIC provable fact 1.10* t.iat KI1UO tend! ... toi (1| tt-nbassa<jMl wllh marfc3 Of true| Nr. Stevenson and with Stevenson. _«VXX HL'.M»REI> blunt mwl or th. barb. hiM “ ] JSmm».ll»" ' ’’•” ' him,elf. rewlurlbg In kind." AX'D Ft KMT VUB | lus uirrcll ” I Powqbly one or lhe think, that In hrlel. which hrtrrn <Jt KeHastings' new third waler well I 11hkr.pen, U.ul Mxon more b th.t -quick ■ .Wirch" iMcnty should provide the City with an adequate supply for many, many I Chart once proven to be nrprUMly । made , MsMj. tBec„vc i ,„cuW „ belli® ■inhoarrTIOk I’klinul .nd resoureeluI in ithe rouirh %kf.prfq(lenl„ fa(l 4h>t ,hey sh.ll we believe hl. .Uiement t.r years. Mayor John W Hewitt said Monday night. an turn o c po a a . Ic.nnoc relute by quotbii; trom lhe a lew months aqo that lhe people rilh a The Hastings Banner Hastings to Have Adequate Water Supply for Years EDITORIAL two wells to be in operation at the same time. When the new well is completed, all three can be oper­ ated at once or Independently of each other. . Councilmen discussed abandon­ ing the 500-600 capacity well al the fairgrounds. I.abcrteaux said health officials refused to permit the City to Improve the well and Police Chief Richard Sunlor re- City to Install a shortwave re­ ceiving set cootinc about S140 to monitor "channels" 649 and 1X49 Wave bands on which emergency others failed in convicting Alger sotw^i ”5°u know,,and the Na- fncc b mad<. to hu ,laUmcnl Hba by highly competent Invcsuga-1 knoa ■ E-tes Kefauver You tion .nd careful rejection of all .know lus -ohd ‘n,PsrK> bamta in its arsenals to blow the evidence except that- which could | That brings tu mind the question dcKrCea off its axis1 be upheld in a court of la* In th;.- - Was E tc. Kefauver extubiting r“” 1 ,b degrees on i-s axis. • —1—' Of cour.-e nothinc of me sort is scientific or literate quarter—ntfri has the senator revealed the “source" of his "information." Another example of the Kefauver brand of "solid integrity" cropped out more recently at Las Vegas The Hunting Seasons Are Hen As head of the Kefauver Commit­ tee investigating crime during his first rise to national prominence, the senator was an outspoken foe of the gambling rackets and the "gambling economy".that hud taken over in In ue*.of the above, it seems to us that, among Mr. Stevenson's corps of writers there must be one with a puckish brand of humor. Otherwise why was Mr. Stevenson permitted to say: "There is no doubt where Estes Kefauver stands, what he has voted for. or what he be­ lieves in." Reference to what Kefauver voted for brums up the fact tha-. he lias the worst absentee record in the Senate. He failed to vole 51 percent of the tunc and missed 69 out ot 136 roll calls. Kefauver's voting record indicate.that he favors a highly ccntrafUcd federal government that regiments ousincu. labor, agriculture and*{ven agencies of communication and en­ tertainment. Also, he has favdred submerging American interests In a vaguely-defined world common­ wealth. In 1944 and again :n 1955 he argued tor a democratic world government. " His Idea for control of labor was indicated by his vote on May 25. 1946. for a bill providing that fail­ ure on the part w workers to re­ turn to their posts in a plant seized by the government would be pun- i ishable by fine or imprisonment or H EADQUARTERS for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men’s) From Our Stock of \alionallv Famous Lines; SOO RED BADGER HETTRICK supported the D>u;la.» resolution. In (/report on the motion picture industry, he expressed the idea that jiroflUtsrs should be urged to in­ corporate .‘■ociul and ccmwoie nw•rmes in their films. Tin- runs very1 Of tours*. m the meantime. Ke­ fauver has undergone another for the moment. NORTHLAND PENDLETON Pants Shirts Past Nashville Resident Dies Early Wednesday Caps Red Hooded Sweat Shirts Willi lhe New ‘•.Snug Fit” Hood . . . Donbh 'pocket . . . Sizes small, 'medium and large 86.93 XX large slightly more. Hmm McPlta/dut & AdAGcialeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. “Selling Quality Kcrju Us Busy'' Kenneth M. Dean. 42. 136 Rncr,-ide drive, Battle Creek, former Nashville resident, died in Unyrrsity ho-pi'a) a'. Ann Arbor Wed­ nesday morning. Hr had been a palirnl there Hr An autopsy was to be performed I before the body was ’o be taken tn ~thc Otto Funeral home in Nashville , ‘ Mr Dem was born in Nashville Aug 30. 1914. the son of William and Mae ■ Rowley । Dean He wax j graduated from Nashville High In ’ >»?• , (hr hmeriran stamping plant in 1 Battle ( reek He u> survived by hiv father and I j'ep-mother. Mi and Mrs William O Dean of Nashville, two brothers. I G Allen, of Westport. Conn., and I William R.. of Nashville, a sister. I Mrs. Bryant <tflim DeBoldl. ol l ine , lake. and. one step-brother. Dr G t Courier Tait, of Flint. hospitalized at Pennock and his condition was ‘‘good’’ yeaterday. The gas caught fire what the car back­ fired. Carl Cassell, an employee. burning on Rocky. Gerald Skidmore returned Friday from a business trip to Bridgeport. Conn. OCTOBER 25 to NOVEMBER 1 LADIES SUITS $19.88 All Wool Lined Suits—Values to $35.00 ONE SUIT—Sixe 15 . . . $32.50 Volue______ ;________________ ONE SUIT—Sixe 14 . . . $16.98 Value________________________ ONE SUIT—Sixe 221 .. . $19.98 Value _____________________ ... ... .... $12.88 $ 7.88 $ 7.88 LADIES COATS ONE GROUP OF WINTER COATS—LADIES AND SUB-TEENS ... ST. MARY'S FLEECES . . . CASHSUEDE . . . 90% WOOL AND 10% CASHMERE. E. O. M SPECIAL—*37.88 ONE ONE ONE ONE COAT—Sub-Teen 10 . . . $39.98 Value COAT—Sixe 10—Red ... $39.98 Value COAT—Sixe 9 . .. $29.98 Value COAT—Sixe 16 . . . $25.00 Value LADIES DRESSES Sub-Teens . . Missy . . Jupior and Half Sixes. Winter Dresses. Values to $16.98. Fall and $3 88-$5 88-$7 88 LADIES BLOUSES Long Sleeve Boy Blouses in Cotton. $2.98 Value. Sixes 32 to 38 . . E. O. M SPECIAL $1.77 BOYS JACKETS Western Jackets in Denim and Twills . . Reg. $1.98. 88c ' .. $19.88 .. $19.88 $14.88 .. $12.88 LADIES SKIRTS One Group Wools and Corduroy . . Sixes 22 to 34. Vi PRICE LADIES SWEATERS WOOLS AND ORLONS Short Sleeve Slipover ... \ $4 Reg. $3.98 _____________________________________ 1 QQ Long Sleeve Cardigans and Novelty Pull-Overs $O Reg. $5.98__________________________________ _ QQ BOYS SHIRTS $1.44 DARK COTTONS Border Flannel—Crease Resistant Cottons and Plisse. PAJAMA SETS 2 Only—Novy Nylon Pajamas with Robe to Match . . Sixe 32 and 34 . . Reg. $16.98. 3 Yds. $1.00 MATTRESS COVER Sanforixed Muslin with Zipper . . Reg. $4.50. $10.88 LADIES HOSE $2.88 MATTRESS PADS Twin Sixe Quilted Pad . . Reg. $2.98.v $2.44 SHEETS 66c BED PILLOWS For Upland- Hunting- Coals by drafting into the army Kefauver has seemed to favor other countries when it come.- to protecting American farmers and businessmen from hurtful foreign competition. In 1955 when the trade agreements bill was before th^sdnate. Sen Douglas *0-111 > offered a resolution which would eliminate from the law lhe ’peril point' pro­ vision which would permit the president to '4ke step- to protect American interests seriously threa­ tened by foreign unport... Kefauver Lyle Rockhill. 48. Route 2. Hast­ ings. suffered bums on the right arm. chin and nose early Tuesday afternoon when gas exploded while he was working on a carburetor on a car at his Sinclair service station END OF MONTH SALE But in Las Vegas. as a political candidate out shaking the bathes for votes, he Mid that gambling in clean bill.of health. The contract U with the State Highway department which will let the Job. The railroad, the-City, the highway department and Bliss will Rockhill Burned to have such a monitoring device. Aldermen instructed the city standby service. property committee members to In­ Proximity to sewers is one reason ' vestigate and see if enough money for health officials to frown on Its' remains In the municipal garage fund to Install automatic sprinklers use. Mayor Hewitt said he could see i for fire protection. crwemUy when rhe opposition ' ... sonwerepre.ldenlorhl.Mcamlittle reason for not abandoning the I. Another snag holding up the drain 830 gallons. well. to alleviate water conditions at the X'm'uiw'SuXT.” oil ■' »»'* Steven- ■»«» hue that th. count,, will. o„| Ken Labcrteaux, director of pub­ Councllmen approved extending; E. W BllM company was reported de^Xueir >„ is movlns ov« thin lee In .l-‘"he contrary, be .plendtdly smed| lic works, said the engineers be­ the sanitary sewer on S. Haqover. by Laberteaux He had a letter In lieved the l>den park area could 180 feet from the present end tot which the attorney general's office * 'tacking the Republican vlce-prcsl-, by Mr. Stevenson. provide mom for two more similar serve Charles Converse's new build- had referred back Io the New York X“". Umn^ra^th.! he I wells If they are ever needed. I..... ing to ... house lhe Auto Tag Inn ■ Central the contract for the drain laiberteaux said consumption on I Converse’s ’s n&se.ssment ——...... Is to be $99 which must go under tile carrier's mm he a .hb^h mx, esaeunc [ «• ™ P-rty hare u only 20 days this Summer requiwd and apd Fav Fay Green's 1171. right of way. , KKWBl’APL'B ADVERTISING SERVICE. craftsman. . , put it politely, had not the slightest For example, he succeeded where I Speaking^ Film. Mr Ste en- EDITOR I Foam rubber—Allergy Free—Exclusive Open Pore Sur­ face assures cooler, long lasting comfort . . Reg. $7.98. - $3.44 BED SPREADS TWIN SIZE Spread by Bates—Green with Figure <2 only) $Q 4 0 Reg. $6.95 each ------------ ----------------- co. 0.40 BATES SPREAD—Foust Green . . . Full Sixe $Q Reg. $12.95 ............................................. .. □■‘♦O BATES SPREAD—Blue . . . Full Site $E 4 0 Reg. $10.95------------- ------------------------------------------------- J.HO Fitted Sheets in Muslin—Twin Site . . Reg. $1.98. $1.77 WASH CLOTHS Blue and Peach. 6c PILLOW TUBING 42 In. Springknight . . Reg. 49c 36c Yard GIRLS COATS St. Mary's Fleece—Special Purchase—Light Blue and Beige Reg. $29.98 . . . $18.88 Sixes 7 to 12 Parmaleefr Look for fuiiiitiiH 'Tradename' label t on the, thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! -A- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER R5. 1954 Hastings Eastern Stars Name New Officers Tuesday 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY LBiJQLOJLS ^lyWedding of Joan Marie Boulter And Keith Ketchum Harry Farm r / PAGE FIVE Judge Heads Local ' Election Committee d gSIH JH'ers ’ers Awarded ... — _ . All-Expense Tnps | j ^7.:'“."^.^ rampreir tire nrerebre. f z>LC //>>7///>♦• । Barnett has been named chairman I the Windy Citv WANTED—2 men with cats. 1750 I tended open house honoring Mr. and flClll f ... .of the Barry county committee for rn z~ii • r*i 1 ‘ ‘ per hour and up. Pleasant outdoor Mrs. Jease Altaft Sunday. i’Ne election of Circuit Judge John I Ini work. See Mr. Rich at Hastings Oct. 2<-25 - Ag-HE Exposition '81mps4Jn of JacMon and Alty | * V VjUIL Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stander ac­ Asks 75,000 Damages Hotel Oct. 29. 30. 31 and Nov. 1. companied by their son. Dr. and A small but lovely wedding was Hastings High. Open House evejilng Michael D. O'Hara as justices of the 1 Eight Barrv county 4H era are alMrsc Fred Eckardt. Worthy John L Hawkins. Hasting*, Mrs. Richard Stander of Ann Arbor, cf'Oct. 25 Supreme Court. Judge Simpson and ready making plans for their all-1 Matron, and Ralph Leffler. Worthy through his attorney. Rex Orton, Oct. 29 - Nov. 1—MSU Extension , O'Hara, a third-general Menominee I expense paid trip to the Chicago Patron, presided over the annual HOUSE FOR RENT—4 rooms, bath, are to attend the game at Ann Arbor odist church Oct. 12 at 8 p-m., when has filed suit seeking damages total­ Saturday. Conference 1 attorney, are running on the lion- . International Livestock show Nov ing »75.<xio from Albert C CruttenMix* Joan Marie Boulter, daughter meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. garage, recently redecorated, gas Nov. 5-Barry Sod Coawn ation ballot in the Nov - 23-26. -Bill Kirkpatrick, club agent, den. Route 4. Hastings. Both men. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DanltU and of Mr. and Mr.*. BIT*.* E. Boulter of O.ES.. held at the Masonic TYrnple heat. Inquire 113 N. Park. 10/26 ;b elecllonreports. son. Danny, of R4 Hastings, are R3 Delton, became the bride nf District Directors meeting both 45. were badly injured about Resolutions of Respect were read FOR RENT — Modern. 3 bedroom visiting their parents in Cordova. Keith A. Ketchum. foater-Mn of Mr. 7 p m Oct 4. 1955 tn a mishap on Nov. 5-7—Ionia Fat Stock Show. and Mrs. Olenn SUmpaon of Kala­ by Mrs. Elmer Cauktn. in memory trips through their outstanding house on W. South St. Call 4301. Ala. M-31 five miles south of here HawNov. 5—Home Demonstration Ad- I • 6 of Mrs. Emma Evans. । kin* claim* Crurt endear*-as negli­ Mr and 'Mrs. Radford Stidham mazoo. vLvory Council meeting. Court House. The Rev. Donald Stanton read the gent in driving his car which The annual eleoUan was directed attended a ceramic demonstration in 1:30 pan. ceremony before an altar decorated by the Worthy Patron, the following WANTED — 5 room, ^unfurnished arand Rapids Monday machine. Those who will make the trip In­ crashed Into Hawkins with candles, basket* of white gladi­ officers were elected: Mrs E. F.l ujiartment or houses 2 bedrooms, I chide Dorothy James. Fisher club 1 Both suffered multiple fractures of Mrs. Pearl Chamberlain of Battle preferably in 4th ward. Write Box । Creek Is vlrltlng Mrs Rickena As­ oli. lavender and yellow mum.* and Bachelder. Worthy Matron; Sterling I Thelma Decker and Adelbert Bel). both legs and many other injuries. large potted mum plants of laven­ 571. c/o Hastings Banner. 10 251 Rogers. Worthy Patron; Mrs. Phil 1 Barryville; Miriam Gaskill, Dowling ) A jury trial u requested; t plnall and Adah Sigler. This Tbdrs- der and yellow, in the presence of Leonhardt, Associate Matron; Phil Sandra Sheffield and Robert Conk. dav luncheon guests ore to be Mis* approximately 40 guests. Leonhardt. Associate Patron Mrs. *j I n II j lin. Lacey; Dean Cridler, We.-t Mrr Supon Etterbeck is spending | Ruth Romow. Mrs. Clarence Pitt Mrs. Carol Fulton of Delton fur­ Supt, of Sc.iools L H Limb has I Thornapplc. and Roland Jonrs. 1 and children of near Battle Creek nished the music for the occasion. announced the names of faculty i Hickory Corners Merrill Allerdlng of Battle . Monday Mrs. , Rickena Aspinal) I| me onoc. given ay net i«mv«. The bride, given by her father. member* who will cbmorise the new — baugh, conductress; Mrs. Irene celebrated her B4th birthday with worc a white gown of rose pattern •curriculum study committee" npJohncock. associate conductress. , ! ice cream,»nd~cake and many lovely |chanUJiy lace over taffeta. Tlie dress proved M lhe last Board of Educa- j A social hour followed the meet­ — r-.-a. -------a ftaJ de8lgned wlth n softly gathered । gifts BBd cards from friends. Henry <Hurry> Hough. 84. who : tion tinn meeting, meeting. ing in the appropriately decorated; Recent weekend guests of Mr and bodice, with Peter Pan collar and a lived in the Woodland area since re­ The flr»t objective of the comdining room for October. Mrs. Ber­ ; Mrr. Max Mvers were her parents. full bouffant skirt. She wore a cor­ Urine as superintendent of the Nes­ nard Peck and Mrs. Vesta Senu . w. : . k 1 Ml ... » . Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Thompson, of sage of red roses and white pom­ tle Food company, died Tuesday make a thorough study of what Is 1 were in charge of refreshments. as­ 1. Grand .._j R«pids. .-.u . .u about 7 pm. at Pennock hospital pon mums now being taught In the local sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon and week will be the Witchs MasqueMr. and .Mrs. Arthur Sheplcr and Mrs. Allen Keeler, sister of the school.* from the Kindergarten Mrs. Frank Rider. . Mr. Hough had been hospitalized radc Ball to be held at the Hastings family visited her sister. Mr and bride, oa matron of honor was at­ through the 12th grade, and then ' A public Installation will be Iteld Country club Salurday evening Monday evening. Mrs. Raymond Collier. In Columbus. tired in a blue ballerina-length gown to determine what change* might * I He A* bom Jan 31. 1872. in Oct. 30. 8 pm., at the Hastings Members of the club and their Masonic Temple- Ail members and guests will dance from 10 until 1. Ohio, last weekend. Mrs. Shepler's and she wore a corsage of reel snap­ Sterling. Ontario, the son of Daniel ‘' with father. Will Lyons, who had been dragons and white pompon mum.*. friends are invited. Reservations may be made through visiting the Collier's returned home; and Margaret-<Leggett • Hough Friday by calling 2324 or 4-5371. He came to Michigan in 1900 and the bride, was best man with them Central. Principal Walter Perkins To help Earl Boyes celebrate his The committee Includes: Mr. and Following lhe ceremony a recep­ worked for the Nestle Food company j-is chairman of tiie committee Mr and Mrs Lvle Scudder, Max­ birthday, a group of former Stebbins Mrs. Howard Frost, chairmen; Mr. tion for the guests was held at the ...* body was -..e to m be « taken ««■! to «, the u.c BuehlerRradc: building employees who usually gel and Mrs George B. Youngs, co­ ine Watson and Mrr. Mary Scudder home of the bride's parents, with Tire attended the Marine band concert in together to honor this occasion, chairmen. and Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs -----Earl Boulter and Mrs. Zara residence in Woodland Wednesday. Richard Williams, social science, Grand Rapids Tuesday. ------where it will repose until Friday readinc. arithmetic, and Mr* Minne again were guests of his for dinner Baldwin. Robert Beebe. Mr. and Friend* here will be pleased to Boulter serving, when it will be taken to the Wood’- Mi,e Moore first grade all of Cenat hla home Saturday. Those from Mis. W. R Carlson, C. W. Dolan. Jr.. know that Mrs. Erwin Knox of Pre-'--------------------------land Methodbit church for services Lral. are coiamittee member* out of town were Mrc. Vidian Roc Mr. and Mrs Don Fisher. Mr. and inont. the former Beverly Myers, is Other member* include‘Princi pal of Fremont. Mrs. Chas. Gardner of Mrr George Hamaty. Mr. and Mrs home again and much better after . Don Gill. Mrs. Garth Underwood. Vicksburg and Mrs C. L. Flynn of Jack Laubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lawn cemetery at Perry. being a patient at Rochester Meth­ counseling, journalism and AmenKalamazoo Local guests were: Mrs liam Jerow. Mr and Mrs. Phil Mit­ odist hospital. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe If-------- ;-------------------------------- 1 Erma Gardner. Mrs Harry Scobey. chell. Mr. and Mrs. Eric von Reis. Mrs. Alonso Trim visited relatives । MW.. _U1, .« 5.14n7 typing and algebra, all of the high Miss tuiVuncha Cotton. Miss Doreen Lies Wigtrt and Mr. and Mrs Wil­ in Nashville last Tliursd.y and; “T™, . , „,v "7 „ ' 1 school: MLis Ann Burton. South ­ Clary and Mrs Edward Smith. 1 liam Gautache. Friday I The Methodist JOY Guild meets Ijl Oct. 17. Richard L Ogden.-HaM- eastern principal and 3rd grade TkHm. Mavbee M.ybre of « Kalamazoo K.l.m.mo Is I. Mr..- rTCO Fred " Roek lhl» Thelma Mrs OCK ul “ Thur«l„ . ■ ><• Mrs Win. O. Bauer entertained I Mr and Mrs. Forrest Reif and starimr . . .here.... .. <H a• nm with her moUwTfw P m Till* ThW will will he be a woe* work meetmeet- Inga exceasive noise: (kt 17 Lola teacher and Mrs Marjory Dooley her club at dessert-bridge on Wed- j two boys, of Grand Rapids, called1 a few weekr after the death of her »»« for u,e pre-ChrUtmrs break- Moore. Grand Rapids, speeding on 3rd grade, of Southeastern, and | Member, ere .Med Io I °rren ore. II. Uo Kline Burr Robert Casey. Northeastern prlnclnrsday, Oct 17lh. Prizes were won । 011 Mr. and Mrs George Heath Sun-, ‘.Urer. B»n Merer Mr end Mr. by Mrs Wm Schader. Mrr. Mabel day Other callers at the Heath Herald Pierce of Sanlundro Calif oddr and ends of riboon. sequins, old Oak. speeding on W Green Oct pal and 6th grade teacher, and Mrs Fit Id imd the hostess. home Sunday were Mr and Mrr ?nn 2r InTw ■ ^reUn Me.re candles, ~ etc., to the meeting. 19. Russell Kruger. Woodland, ran Helen Sharpe. 5th grade, and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Merlin Pierce of All departments of the Methodist red light: William Leslie Gros*. Roberta Wilde, Kindergarten, also' ------------- •------------I Clare Babcock of Flint. Mrs. Ellen Haywood. Calif., have returned Mr and Mrs. Miller of Freeport‘ Iteusch of Kalamazoo and Mr*, church are helping with the annual' Hasting*, speeding on W State Southeastern. i home. called on Mrs Ada Bunn Sunday Stella Lampman. | Mrs Cortland Strobridgc spent Harvest dinner to be served Satur- road: Russell Easy. Hasting*, exce.- two weeks with her daughter. Mr 'day. Oct 27 tn the church basement, sive speed on E. State street; Oct. Boyd Tolle*. Hastings, ran stop and Mrs D A Rowley, of Jackson. from 5 to 8 o'clock Gene1.1l chairman is Mrs Ivar! Payne and serving ■ *tan; William Campbell. Doster, ex­ Thcv brought her home Sunday. will be "smorgasbord” style with a | ceasive noise; William* Campbell, "An Adventure in Good Eating" Mr and Mrs J. L Valentine called variety of food, including meat, from ; Doster, excessive sjiced UH on t.. E. State I on Mrs S. B Scott and Mrs Frank 'chicken to hot dog* for the children.' street: Robert Miller. v«hrut* Nashville, r.n ran Chapter II ... by popular request! Scott of Battle Creek Sundav. stop sign; Oct. 21. Gordon Mosher, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Hastings, excessive noise; Wesley , Ship n She' I family of Blue Island. Ill., spent the Matheny. Hastings, excessive .speed weekend with the Robert Smiths 76... a reon S. Jefferson street; Hcrben , Arthur G Goodenough. .u. Mrs. Arthur McPherson took her Beadle, Hustings, expired operator's He'd fanner and grain thrasher, Ship'll Shore’s new lion-hearted" blouse enters the fashion ailitirr.t mother. Mrs. Nina End. to Coldwater license; Oct 22. Ethelwyn Brigg*, died rtl~' unexpectedly of ir'heart -.1*-.. fray for Fall! Trojan lions are embroidered on washable i last Thursday to rec her sister. Mrs Vermontville, speeding on B Green about 1:30 p.m Tuesday at n farm Chancy Bowse^, who l^ seriously III street; Kathryn Bender. Hustings. on Dlpplcy road, northeast <>i Lake deeptone broadcloth... paneled by bold woven stripes that Prepared and Served by Methodist Men Continued from Page One Mrs Ernest Herman and daughters! Improper turn; Bradley Bridgman. and « Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry ' of j outline the mitred collar and roll-up sleeves. Sizes 28 to 38. Coroner Dale Kauffman, ot • Middleville, ran stop sign. Kalnmo went with them. Saturday | „ tjie Salvation Army. Ute Red: ______ fonl* county, said death was due Afore to see... solid colors, prints... from 2.98! callers, at the Arthur McPherson I cross and other agencler — mil ; Mr Goodenough was born Nov home were Mrs. Lawrence Slxbeiry : The United Health agencies in- I I IrPlUrVC I ‘iLp I wt and daughter. Nina. Mrs. Philip j elude: | IzI vrv I yo 1 cllYV lol !«!. 1879. In Ionia county and was Knoll and Debra of Kalamo. | County I J ----I a life-long resident of that area. He Hastings First Methodist Church Parlors I resided on the same farm for 23 Robert Smith of Grandville and stale Agencies “Fair Share1 years. Marlorie TerMeer of Grand Rapids Arthritis and Rheumatism ...» 597 Menu Includes .... . I spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Cerebral Patey . 522 Drewry* moved to the top of -he J) His wife died Oct. 7. 1955. ' Mr, Goodenough I.* survived by and Mrr Harold I Smith Epilepsy Center . Shrimp . . Caviar . . Smoked Oysters . . Marinated Herring ladder in the Women’s Monday Mrs. Harold I. Smith and Mr* I Hearing Association . night bowling league, posting a *lam Lake Odessa and Mr*. Jessie Crab Meat . . Anchovies . . Fancy Cheeses . . Relishes I Vrrland Ransom left Wednesday for I Heart Association ... over The Banner kids while Market Wright of Route 1. Lyon*. few days ’ trip to Niagara Falls and . trader Dog* for the Blind a Turkey . . Ham . . Roast Beef . . Lake Trout A: Tayern dropped n (Mint to Piston eastern states. Mental Health Society Services will be at 1:30 pm. Fr|B“r.W C..l.r ma.rd ....... ihkd "», « " ",l? Mrr. John Lechleilner is spending Mleh. Children's Aid Society 400 Vegetables . . Salads . . Fancy Breads . . Beverages two weeks with her daughter. Mrs | Multiple Sclerosis Society with three point* over Pannalee ». | “2?.^..°^ Dllrlal •» L«k<»:de Ford Caaef. of Nashville Saturday 1 Nursing League Bonnet A Gown won Hirer from 1 ' 1 Clarence Lechleltner. Charley Gootle Retarded Children and Bill Anders of Detroit palled on Slater Kenny Foundation . Adults .. $2.00; Children 'under 12> _$],00 with Royal Cleaner*. 1 Mrs. favhleltner and Sunday guests ’ Welfare League . . . . . 170 Avis Roc posted 528 but it didn't > wete Mr. ond Mrs. Lewi* Marble and .. help Parmalee's too much. Mildred son. Rav. and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz; S5.319 8m|th lcd FlK)<i center with 202-540 and babv of Nashville. ; National Agencies jand Shirley VanDenburg linb-hed | with 523 for Trio BEN FRANKLIN ley and Mrs. Myrtle Stanley were Social Senice . . I Other good score*' Lucille EnglUh 189 - 483 J. Sanborn 432. E । Rapids Friday and Saturday. 1 Institute* Thoma* 479. A. Swanson rolled 445. । Mrs. R. H. Loppenthein. Mrs., American Social I Ellyn Anderson 423. Benmdine Eckj Grace Meissner. Mrs. Florence Win-1 Association 5 ert 479. Ruth Schreiner 491 and M. | ; card and Mrs Edward Smith spent Big Brothers of America . 18 I Swift 478. Tuesday in Battle Creek Child Welfare League of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and America Norman of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Council on Social Work Piston Ring 18. The* Banner and Edward Curtiss *pent the weekend : Education ... Bonnet A: Ouwn 17. Trio 15. Parmain northern Michigan Jackson Memorial Laboratory Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford have National Child Labor Kecgstra* 12 and Royal Cleaners 11. Inst returned from Tucson. Ariz.. Committee ...... Get set for spookin' timel WESLEYAN Mr* O W. Harrington ; and Neighborhood Centers METHODIST CHt'RCH C H Dahlhouser Is to attend a National Legal Aid . Cor. N. Michigan and E. State Rd clothing convention in Detroit Sun- .National League for Nursing Rev. Jay E DeNcff. Pastor day. j (DPH.Ni 10 a m Sunday school. BUBBLE Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ed National Probation and Parole 11 a m. Morning service. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald National Recreation GUM Gilroy and family and Robert Tuesday, 7 p.m . Fisherman's Club nhanev of lensing and Sp. C-3 and lc pc Mrs. Nelson C. Peacock, w.ho have Wedneiwlav. 7:30* pm Midweek mst returned from Japan. Nelson la Prayer meeting to be stationed at Fort Dlx. N. J. I'KO (United Service Thursday. 7:30 pm Double-C club Sunday dinner guests in the Davis Organizational at the parsonage. home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Main I of Middlev|(!e. Masquerade Ball ■ Salurday Evening ;■ Al Counfry Club Calendar Woodland Alan Dies Tuesday at Pennock Hospital . <1^U O11UW Study Committee For Local Schools Named by Lamb Ship’p Shore "Iff crest embroidered ) woven-stripe 398 MIDDLEVILLE .. Traffic Tickets Art Goodenougli Dies Suddenly Of Heart Ailment More About SMORGASBORD DINNER United Fund FRIDAY, NOV. 2nd - 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. In Lassies’ Loop SWIVEL ROCKERS TRICKS TREATS f Bag of Suckers CHEWY CANDY Rich. tasty ib‘. 29c to 69c 35 Keep it under your helmet! O Havorful BAG CANDY 29 JELLY BEANS MELLOW CREAMS KISSES ANO GUM. DROPS OLDS FOR 57 Candy Bart SWEET TREATS 2c oa Assorted lb. 29 has new COUNTER-DIVE I Evan-kaal slops Mart with Oldsmobile's new Counter- Buttcrfingcr BEN FRANKLIN HAIWOOO-OlWir OLDS co. More About Farm It mean Continued from Page One carry personal injury and property damage insurance, 3. A two-way traffic stop while school buses arc leading and un­ loading. 4. Ga* tax refund period be ex­ tended from 6 tn 9 month* 5. Continuation of electing public official*. particularly the State Su­ perintendent of Public Instruction. 6. Continuation of compulsory driver's training for those H to 16 years oi age before ixsuitiR driving permit*. . 7. a law permitting a tanner tn run-true. an underpa.-.'undcr’ i pub­ lic highway that divides hi' farm, mid under certain condition - in •new or rcc'jiL'tnjctcd highway- ■> have Ute highway cIcpaTtmci.i «n.truct the unrierpa.'> - They aVo ojipdbcd pension* i-’f I Stale legislators. Houston. Texas, arrived Wednesday to visit the Roman Feldpausches through Munday, pu Friday Mrc. Feldpauscli will entertain, tvitlt a luncheon and bridge fur trtc pleasure of Mr?. Ackerman On BaturdajMlre , foursome will Journey south to sec Notre Dame play Oklahoma follow-. Ing a before the game picnic with HaLtingilCu. iiiLludnig , the Roger । Wuwell* and Tom 'I’affeeo. I Mr- and Mrs. Richard Darby. Be- A Dream of a Chair Fashioned of Foam Rubber And is as Good Looking as it is Comfortable LAY AWAY A SMALL FOR DOWN $11995 CHRISTMAS PAYMENT NOW . . WILL HOLD IT We Give S&-H Green Stamps WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings �rat atsftxcs iLvxrt. tao^OAT. octoatu u i»s» PAGE SIX grooms. were on one long table with lhe punch bowl, lighted candles and flowers. Two other long tables bear­ ing the names. "Janice and Gareth," and "Joyce and .Charles,” were laden with beautiful gifts. - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman were master and mistress of cere­ monies and Mrs. Pear) Woods was Twin Daughters Wed in Salurday Evening Ceremonies PERSONALS Methodist Church At Middleville Scene , Of Lovely Nuptials Mrs. Raymond Flnnle entertalned her fridge club for luncheon al her home on S. Broadway Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs Edward Van Popering of Grand Rapids was The Middleville Methodist church Candelabra, potted pulnts and among the guests. was the scene of a lovely wedding f! Mr M-':. ■ Hobena> Routh and baskets of white chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mra. Charles Messenger together with a lighted candle in I i , Mrs. Keith (Janei Hurless ha.l were guests for a few days last week at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 19. when ML« Marjorie E. Travis. each window and four on the piano, . . ■ I , charge of the guci books and thi- of Harold Benjamin at Harbor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MA aao/f Ajife A ................. bridesmaid furnished the decorations for a L. Beach for perch and herring fishing Travis of R1 Hastings, wax united \ *** ’ iTTtW *” a.'.'.. :-•■! the oj^n.r.g 'he gif. beautiful dottble wedding at the Pil­ Mrs. Wesley Roth and Mra Paul In marriage with Ltonald C. Roberts. ...' ... 1" :■*!. -IT; .Mrs Ja.K grim Hohnexs church Friday. Oct. (fl ■Seim.r B.-owr.cU ,u.d .Mr-. Charle Kellogg of Lowell were last Thurs­ son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Roberts day guests of Mra. Gur Wlngeier and of R1 Middleville. . ! I t, W /Manon- Higgm-. cut the cake The brides, twin daughters of Mr. Mr Jark Moe und Mr- I-awrence Dick On Sunday Mrs Wlngeier and Rev. George Grettenberger offlrland Mrs SJur Moe of Hastings, ^■.r a -Conklin presided at the punch bowl Dick were guests of Miss Ella Ross a ted at the double-ring reremony wore Idenilra) floor-length dresses ■ . " *| a A. d-ting in the :er. mg of the cake. of Ionia. before an altar arrangement of of white taffeta under tulle-net. the [''• Monday callers at the Hnrold E. boskets of yellow and bronze mums ,' - bridr.d and groom-'ice <ream und lace top blotise of which was fash­ . , pur. ,-i were the Mlsoe-. Beserle. Smith home were Mrs. Cora Rowson with lighted candelabra. There were ioned with a V-.shaped bodice and L C a ; r n ;, Barbara Courtney. Air,. and Mra. Leila Tobby of Vermont­ were approximately 200 guests. Jong sleeves pointed at the wrist Hubbert. Sallie Dale, and Mary p«n- ville. Mrs. Fred Rock, organist, played They wore matching headbands and i. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair and a program of wedding music before - nock und Mrs Edgar Boulter. fingertip veils and carried red roses ;; I Gur-t, were present from Battle two girls were Sunday dinner guests the ceremony and accompanied Miss on white Bibles with si reamers tied with rose butts. '■ , Creek. Grand Rapid-, Owasso, Char­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane of Patricia Foote, soloist, of Vermontvllle. who sang "O Promise Me." "I i ; ■lotte. Woodland. Dowling, Delton. Middleville. Miss Joyce Moe. who became the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sln- Love You Truly" and" "The Lord's 1 Bedford and Frcrjxirt. Mjcii . and bride of Chorles Edwin Murray, son ! I 'i clolr and two boys and her father. of Mr and Mrs. Cliester Murray of I Fordland. Mo ; George Edaer. enjoyed a chicken mony. I rJ> _____ Th.newlyweds left following the Fbrdland. Mo., entered on the arm 1 dinner at Cloverdale. The occasion The bride was escorted to the of her brother. Jacob Moe "ft? was the wedttfng anniversary of the Mrs. Wayne iRuth> Landon was ' Canada. For traveling, the brides Sinclair's and Mr. Edger-'s birthday. altar by her father who gave her in j marriage. • her sister's matron of honor. She NEWL5’WEDS FOLLOWING DOUBLE NUPTIALS I "Tire navy blue suits with red accts­ Wednesday Mrs Robert Walldorff,! She wore a ballerina-length gown| __________ . . 1 .series. Their corsages of snowflurry wore blue taffeta under net with Mrs. Otto Isenhath and Mrs. Dell of lace and net over taffeta, fa.shmatching headband and her flowers .lin of R6 Charlotte She was.es- country und m France. He is em-1.ff.7*After rvt Sutton called on Mrs. Everett Pet-; ioned with long sleeves that came; were vellow and white munu tied coned io the altar by her brother p,°^ ut^.ma«nry xcr& Conklin will be at home m ilngill 'nee Escelllc Sutton) of to a point over the wrlsu with a i with yellow ribbon. ' * Mrs. Conklin will be at home to JS" S“n‘“ “'“1 trim of tiny pearl buttons to the} /..I : ..j on R5 Hastings und Grand Rapids, who is ill. Acting as bridesmaid wa-s MUs in 1 law. Jack Brownell Ml« Ida Flory of Martin Comers 'seated the guests. Mrs Robert Mr und Mrs Nancy Munn whose dress was of MK, J«na Conklin. ;!»<.. ■>' y--f,phyiib, Mum. S puiuT plwed Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside on spent last Thursday with Mrs. Frank' elbow Her fingertip veil which ira, 1 edged in lace fell froin a pearl Gun Lake road. yellow- taffeta under net. She also ( Baker. crown. Her bouquet wis of pink! wore a matching headband and car- <drr-M was of blue taffeta under net j ^Vny en^r^ ^daccompa! A surprise shower for the bridesMr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith tied yellow and wblte mums tied iand her flowers, yellow and white nled WeAlpy Mankef when he sane to-be was given by Mrs. Lawrence were In Detroit on buriness last1 rosea and white pompons. Miss Sharon Myers, maid of honor.' with blue ribbon. Imums tied with yellow ribbon Scrv- -Together With Jesus." ”1 Love You ’ Conklin at 2: her home - near Rogers week While there they visited Mrs. brlde.vmaid The Lord's --------------uiue Phyllis Little rnyuis Hurless, nurirvi. daughter asugmer of ur iing as Janice s — .............. wa-Eitz- Truly Truly " and und "The Lord's Prayer."**' Prayer.": Comers on Saturday evening. Sept Gc.'trude Solms Sue Smith was in wore a gown of coral net over laf-1 Mr. and Mrs Dolght Hurless. waJabeth Hubbert., wearing yellow taf- before and during the ceremony. feta, ballerina length. Miss Doris | ' 22- and Miss Mary Pennock enter- Detroit Sunday. , Roberts, sister of the groom, and1 Joyce's flower girl. Site wore pink;feta under net und carrying yellow Tlie Rev. Llia Manker. pastor, of-, talned with a shower for them the Mrs Henry J Smith sr.i-nt the Miss Marjorie Miller were brides­ tafieta under net with matching and white mums tied with blue fkiated. All four of the young people following Friday evening, weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs Rob­ maids. Their gowns were medium | ribbon. Each wore matching heod- are members ot the church. headband. I -------------•------------ert Smith and family and Miss. te * net over taffeta. The attendants .—>— and Mr blu Wayne Landon, brother in law of bandsAll of the dresses worn by the' The Morning Dove-Extension club -KMr°JndSMrx jL^flmith carr,ed bouquets of yellow and Flower girl was little Lou Ann the bride, was Charles' best man Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mr -nd . brides, maids of honor, and brides-! 7.’ "• *TX"*XT’.V Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. maids were made by the brides. I Conklin Wednesday. Oct 17. ThU and Mrs. Cody Laufush bay. ro-1 P"“ Lawrence Conklin, dressed in pink . . . , month, members are making black turned from a deer hunting trip in | ‘ ’ . , . I tendant. For her daughters wedding. Mrs. 'boards of various sizes. Instructions thp u p taffeta under net with matching । The brides niece, Brenda RayThe bride was-graduated from;' Moe chose o grey suit with black । were given and paint taken home Mrs! Maud. Flteh of Oun lakr I. m««l. torr slrl. She won- a; Hastings High school in the Class of headband. -accessories. o complete them. Mrs. George KidDwight Conklin brother of the-VrLTT7 — .Mrs. — - Murray —-•-j wore- । a ioi tcomplete tnem. sirs, ueorge ma ­ 1952 and is employed in the office groom. “ If U'llh X' nn.-v -p—-'w >.',.1-. . _ 0,1(1 . . Mrs . __ ___ ... . aoondlnd a Irw daya with Mra. Mary ld"»- «' nwdlum Mur nylon orrr n.l I served his brother as best A™kmS 7 ncce ’^'s Idrr Miles Waters, project Sruddrr On Sunday lb. Lvb Sood-n-1 ■ b“l"‘ at the Hastings Mfg. company. The man and L-wrcnce Conklin. a1and and Mrs. Mrs Conklin Conklin. s dre.-w dre« was w«* „ a figfly- leaders, ........ gave...... * highlight ............................... of the .. dor. Mrs. ntcb and Mrr Mary “a J1*.!!' m“L" < groom was graduated from Ford­ tired blue and her accessories were county Christmas Workshop, dem- Sruddrr .or rs.nln, r-ou of Mr 1 Alan Millor. rou.m of lb. «ruom. land High school. Fordland. Mo., cousin, was his attendant. blacltonstratlng some of the Christmas and Mr. O.nrld Sh.Or In BaUI. was bearer. . ”• the -ring 1"" “ ”~p and is now employed by the Middle­ Both brides were given in mar­ A reception for about 250 guests cards and decorations, bull point Attending the bridegroom as best ville Eng. • company. He served in riage by their brother. Jacob Moe. was held immediately following the embroidery and animal pajama Creek. the armed forces in Fraiwe in 1954 Mrs. Lois Schreuder of Grand man was Robert Engersen, Jr- UshJanice was also graduated from wedding nt the Episcopal Parish holders. The November meeting will and 1955 Hastings High In 1952 und is em- j। house. Baskets of mums and potted, be with Mrs. Woters. Waters. Lesson on Rapids was .a Saturday caller of era were Raymond Travis, brother — l. ...... Miss Janice Moe was united in ployed In the office ut E. W. Bliss I Ill.lTl' plants-. flirnixhFd furnished thn the dpc-im-lnn. decorations.! workshop will V... be "A finished and each Mrs. Etta Nosh and Alberta Nosh. of the bride, and David Miller.cousin marriage to Albert Gareth Conklin, company. Gareth was in the Army |Two large four-tiered wedding cakes. I member Is to bring some gift or | Mr. and Mrs. Lou Todd of Paris. of the groom. Serving as masters and mistresses 1 Ontario. Canada and Ruth Kurtz son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Conk­ from 1953 to 1955. stationed in this topped with miniature brides und ornament they have mode and Mary Kent were Tuesday din­ of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams and Mr. and Mrs ner guests. Ros* Martin. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mrs Hazel Hinkley entertained her bridge club Friday. Honors went Travis chose a gray dress with black to Mrs. Boyd Payne. Mrs. >Vurd Er­ accessories with a corsage of yellow roses and white mums. way and Mrs. William Parker. The groom's mother, wore a pink But Smith entertained Hospital dress with black accessories, with it | Guild 39 Wednesday. Oct- 17. Bridge corsage of pink roses and white , was played with honors going to mums. A reception was held following the i Mrs. Dick Williams and Mrs. James wedding in the all-purpose room at the elementary school. Refreshments included a beautiful font1 - tiered wedding cake topped with a minia­ ture bride and groom, handiwork of Mrs. Raymond Helrigel. Assisting with the serving were former class­ mates of rite bridal couple. Misses Georgia Chapman. Barbara Fish, and Maryann Modreske. and other friends. Mrs. John Miller had charge of the guest book. Opining gifts were the bride's sisters, Mrs. Murk Barry. Mrs Merle Raymond. Mrs. Eugene Sanderson and Mrs. Curtis Aurey. The young couple are on a trip in Northent Michigan and on their return will live on the farm of "Chuck" Flnkbelner near Freeport, which Is being remodeled for them The groom will work the farm and later will assist Chuck with his oil trucking. The bride will continue as office clerk at the Thomapple81.00 Value*— E.O.M. for $1.00 81.95 Value*—E.O.M. $1.00 Kellogg school Both are graduates of rite school. Class of 1955. For her honeymoon trip the bride wore a black wool drew trimmed in white with a corsage of yellow roses and white mums. - ' W *4 ni^• 1 End Of Month Bargains Long Wool Scarfs fit . beautifully into your way of life %' SWEATERS TAKE YOU 'ROUND THE CLOCK . . . in town or country, ot home or ot work! Our stock includes old favorites and exciting innovations . SALE ON Come in and get yours before it is too late . . exceptional buys Rose Dress Shop in the Arcutlr Bhlg. Agnm Smith, (hrnrr June Murgun, Wgr. iColeman. Dessert followed. OSTERMOOR worlds foremost quality mattress ding were from Washington. D.C.; I Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Owosso. BaUle Creek.Vermontviile and Has[ tings Girdles $1.00 85.95 Value*—E.O.M. Mrs. Rose Seeber To be 90 Tuesday $1.00 ASSORTED SLEEPWEAR—Values to S3.95-E.O.M. S1.00 BRAS—Straps and Strapless—S3.95 Values—E.O.M. S1.00 ASSORTED BLOUSES—S5.95 Values-E.O.M. S1.00 BOLEROS—$2.95 Values-E.O.M. S1.00 I Mrs. Rose Seeber will observe her 1' 90th birthday next Tuesday. Oct 30 Tin- occasion will be celebrated with a family dinner Mrs Seeber hits three children. a son. Roy. and two daughters. Mrs Gertrude Durkee and Mrs. Man ' Bauer, eight grandchildren and 1.1 great grandchildren voted to her family and home. Be­ cause of falling heal th she sold het home several years ago. and slnct lias lived with her daughter ant husband, Mr and Mrs. F L. Bauer Her greatest enjoyment is to visit with her family und friends. Mrs. Seeber has a hwst remark­ able memory, and a cheerful dis­ position. She Li keenly interestec in the welfare of our country ant will be voting in this election. Belni blind she keeps informed on th< current event* via radio, besides tin news items, which are read to her The week of Oct. I. Mrs. Seeber was visited by tier niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pelton -ind Mrs Marjorie Pike and son. of Chester­ land. Ohio. May happiness and Rood health be hers in the coming years. JUST LOOK AT WHAT THIS AMAZIN8 LAHOLIHD CIRCLE BOES FOR YOU! • Frofacft agalnit irritation for tho lifotlmo of tho garmontl ogdimt ths body I Givei undreamed of comfort! Kespi yaw dim with PATENTED' Smooth.flHing high cul Isgil Fanty with detachable gartenl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond entertair.ed al dinner on Thursday lionorlng the birthday of their son. Sterling. Guests were: Mr. and Mra Jamea Noble of Battle Creek. Miss Ruth Miller of Freeport and Mr and Mrs David Scobey. Medium 27-28, Largs 29-30. Cairo Largs 31-321 RIMIMMI IIWHIA fin too and roue »ud«<t tool The Bonnet & Gown Shop . W -3 Namebrand Hose Value* to $1.50—E.O.M. 2 for $1.00 $1.00 Assorted Gloves $1.45 Value*—E.€LM. The Hubbards Win Angora Caps Wool Squares 81.95 Value*—E.O.M. fl tress on the fine art of music. April—Teacher recruitment. May—Stale convention at Kellogg Center. MS.U. June—Social, picnic. The Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa September—Educational, stress on Gamma held lu first Fall meeting at Mrs Mildred Carey's near Ver­ the fine art of art.< montville. Al. this meeting the following 1theme and program was approved. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard won Theme: A Better Understanding first place in the duplicate bridge !ot Current. Social, Political und piny at the Hastings Country club 1Educational Issues. Tuesday night of lust week. Mrs. Programs: ’ October — Educational. "A Trip Charles Potu and Mrs. Robert Cook 'Around the World,” Mias La vengood November — Joint meeting with the , Mr. and Mra Lew Warner and Charlotte chapter. December—Social and education­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington took a .al. A dinner and sharing of Christ­ trip to the Straits over the weekend, imas ideas going by boat to th* new bridge. January—Speaker on current eco­ They were overnight guer-u Satur­ .nomic affairs day of Mr. and Mra. Frederick March — Educational and social. Bishop at Traverse- City. Chi Chopter Names Theme, Programs Alma Finglston Alma Fin girt on A . BONNET MOWN Alma Fingleton । Mra. Lewis Marble entertained Hospital Guild 36 for dinner Thurs­ day. Thirteen were prerent and guests were: Mrs. Richard Thomas and son. Donna Preston and Mra Edward Smith. In honor of Bernard •'Bun" McPharlln's birthday which was Oct 18? his wife. Grace, invited Mr. and Mrs Russell Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Bus" Cleveland to en­ joy a game dinner. Famous for Sleep Comfort Since 1853 Over ■ century’s record of building the finest mattresses and box springs is reflected in the superb comfort and lasting construction of today’s Ostermoor. For the sound sleep, the complete relaxation so vital to your health and well-being, your best investment is an Ostermoor today. as ’59.50 THOMPSONS pURNjTURE Hastings Newest Furniture Store Oft M-37—Just Wat of Mailings Pbofte 2275 IT COSTS NO MORE FOR AN OSTERMOOR �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 19M I ’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. Mr. I dinner was to honor the birthday* in churches throughout Michigan: About 200 attended to extend thetr good wishes. About 200 Attend Open House Honoring Rev., Mrs. Moxon Reveal Nuptials Keveai iNupiiOib Methodist Church Circles Have 5 Evening Meetings >nd Mr*. Jack Smith nnd -«n. Mr of Mrs. Wflsrm Ouidet. Mrs. Erway. ' and Mrs. Ken Smith. Mr. and Mrs | Ken and Ed Smith. Ward Erway. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson [ • • • Guidet of Lacey. Mr. and Mr* Joe M- Burdette Cotant. Mr. Rene Guldet of California. Mr: John rfJanguiUo^ Mr*. Garth Fiona. Mr* Maker. Alfred Outdct and Mildred Al John. Mr- Melvin Smith and Sherman of Lansing were dinner:Mr.- Harry Dunn represented the gueslA Sunday oi Mr and Mrs , Goodwill WS.CS »t the district The evening circles of the-First [ Lawrence Gauss of Lansing. The meeting In MtddlevllJf. Methodist church met on Monday.!------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- :------------------ ■ —"------ l-------------- Society newS Saturday, Sept. 29th was a and^jS^re. cX? । ^ful day for Mrs Earl Vandlen Rev. and Mrt. F. W. Moxon of Woodland celebrated their 60th wed­ ding anniversary on Sunday. Their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. held open house for them at the Kantner home on M-43. -right and a half miler northeast of Has­ tings. The Moxon* were married near Middleville on Oct. 21. 1MW Shortly after their marriage .Mr. Moxon Joined the ministry and ha* served for more chan half a century of the Security National bunk ofiBr. of 137 E. Center. It was her Nashville, were married Oct. 16 in in1I birthday and her rpeclal guests were her parents. Mr and Mrt. Angola. Ind. Lloyd 8. Hamilton, of Adrain and St. Patrick circle met Monday eve­ her brother and sister In law. Mr. ning at Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell's. and Mra. Laverne Hamilton. Other After a business meeting, euchre guests, from Hastings, were Selah was played. Winners were: high. Kesler, brother of Mrs. Hamilton; ____ _ n...k. ,r’-V.,.. his daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech, also Mr. and and traveling prize, Corine Gleas. Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry and daughters, Mary Lou and Dawn, ot Nashville. I a potluck dinner was enjoyed by I all. Afternoon guerts were her children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandlen Jr. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles, (Jane) Walt and Stevie and Cindy, also Linda and Louise. One son. Charley is in the Army, stationed at Fort Leon­ ard Mo . was unatoleTd attend. I 1 Seventeen members and two guesu [were present. Devotions were given i by Mrs. Fred Hauser and Mrs. C. D ; Pipe ] Bauer gave the program. “ "Pipe । Organs." ’ Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow with your liter circle with 14 members present., i Two new members. Mrs. Merle Kah। ler and Mrs. George Carpenter. joined. Devotions were given by 1 Mrs. Stanley Cummings. Each mem;ber brought an article relative to •A Mile West of .bastings on M-43-37 FINE SELECTION OF PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS THE UNUSUAL IN CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS BRUCE FOX WROUGHT METALS Gifts for All Occasions Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion group met at the home of Mrs Leslie D.iniel* Oct. 17 for the an­ Yerty- with Mrs. Warren William*. nual "Christmas" lesson: Although co-ho.stf.vs. There were four guest.* the mercury stood higher than it aid on last July 4th, everybody entered at lhe meeting and three new mementhusiastically into the Chris: mar spirit a* invoked by project leaders Robertson. Mrs. Irene Craven gave Marie Valentine, Wilma Pennington and Beatrice Carpenter. A bewilder­ devotions and Mrs. John TenHarkh* presented a program of reading* ing und fascinating <11* play o| I Christmas gifts made by these skillThe circle will hold a bake sale at ‘ful artists was a source of inspire­ the Nov. 14 luncheon. ; lion for «11 members present who MRS. WILLIAM M. CAVfSTON Mrs. John Armbruster, assisted by were trying to think up new ideas Mrs. Floyd Burkey, hosted the 8u. . Miss Patricia Ann Davis Is Married. - I for their Christmas giving this year. sanna circle. A devotional program Roll-call re*j»n*c to "What I could U!nk Marc white mum*, with ivy und pink was given by Mrs. franklinJtuntlcy do with »500" revealed u wide range! NUDTIal 111011 PlaSS ribbon Mr*. Albert Orsbom was- ho.*fc.of Interests and Algrtllng fftghte of 1 • Deborah Cavkton. 3, and Daniel to 16 members of the Lydia circle Cavtston. 4. were flower girl and with Mrs. Melvin Haight, co-host «s*. R coffee were served by co-hostcs* Devotion* were given by Mr*. Walter ring bearer. . Mrs. Kenneth Stamm. It was deMr*. Coe. mother of the bride, Acker and Mr*. Robert Stamm pre­ wore an antique, beige, taffeta dress, sented the program taken from with pink cymbidlum orchids, with "Missions—USA." Three new mem­ Andrus, who will be assL’ted by her | r or bers were added—Mrs. Zane Nash. 1 daughter In law. Mra. CUilord An- j St. Rose of Lima Church was the mauve and pink accessories , Mre. Glenn Kahler and Mrs. Jack Tiie groom* mother chose a blue I Buholtz ‘drus. | *cene of a lovely wedding Saturday. ' , , • • • Oct. 20. at 11 o'clock, when ML«* velvet dress, with a corsage ot white: , white ac«. lrc- wi?a-.-enJT->’. i Among those who are to attend | Patricia daughter of Chase Who ratricia Ann Davis, uavts. oaugnicr -ji shattered Munwtto carnations carnations and ana wnnc ac- , P - ’S .. . 1 tamed by > Mrs. Oil* Wlngeier with .ht MiuW .mail huunu. eUnL-Ur.. Mward Coe and th. I.u Or. c»«>rlr.. S-IE. SX,"ISS» ! which is sponsored Jointly oy the Walter Davis. of 414 S. Jefferson.I Co-master* of ceremonies were I J?. health and comfort. Duofold's famous tvvo-laycr fabric Michigan Federation of Business k and William M Cavtston. -on of Mis. Maureen MacDonald and Clif • | „ nr' Jf!,! \<r? Professional Women's club and Mr and Mrs. Michael Cavtatsn. of (ford P OBulliran, of Port Huron. CorUar^ Mos^Dr. »n<l Mrs actually nuulatft your skin. Chilling lxs.lv moisture Michigan State college on Saturday 872 Manjatlque. Detroit, were united betrothed, and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas wtUMtn Heingei were guest*, through Sunday noon at the Kellogg In marriage by the Rev Fr J. A. Harper, of Wyandotte. • 'center tn will u be Mil- Moleskl. u who ru-rf performed cere-] Riiuenr* Eugene rtaviitnn Cavtston. nt of TSetmll Detroit, wni was l>. East F-*. Lansing T — C<|, ncrm-H tthe Hr* r'rr. CSn On TSavM David TSrtKincjir,-Robinsons 7th hirthrtnv birthday tact with your skin.'Come in todav. dred Bauer. Florence Campbell, mony In the presence of 200 guest*. ।the best man. Saturday. Oct. 20. he Invited seven Minnie Young. Helen Keeler. Doro- before an altar decorated with white "•** —were ------- ”------------•* •»»-**’- friends to help him celebrate HI* Usher* Raymond McHale Wc have DuufolJ in union suits or shirts and lmi£>. thy Swift. Hazel Hinkley. Irene St. mum-, pink .-battered, carnations and i Thomas Cavtston. both of De­ cake was decorated to.-imitnte an troit Martin. Florence Marble. Marguerite and palm*. t airport, and from plaetic airplanes Immediately following the cere­ streams of smoke spelled out the Bassett. Mary Waldron. France* Francis GaHney sang lhe Nuptial a reception was held nt the greeting. Model airplanes were given Morgan. Agnes Smith and Grace | mnu nnd accompanied Mr*. Patrick mony 1 Gorham. Kelly, soloist, on the organ, who •Hastings Country club, with Mrs. us favors. Those who helped to make Nelson, Misses Lol* Mclberg, his day a happy one were David * * * ■ • sang "Pani* Angelica*'’ by Franck Kent 1 Anne Campbell. Roberta Broadfoot. Fowler. Bucky Kurr, Rudy McPher­ Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Robbe en- and -Mother At Your Feet Here J Mr*. Robert Rector. Mr*. William son. Darwin Jarman. Loren and Lee tcrtalned their dessert-bridge club Kneeling " ! Mr*. B. A O'Donnell. Mr* Vahlslng and Dave's brother. Steve. Friday evening at their tome. WmbrWe K,vcn |n marTUBe by While. ’ “Cu if.r «,K1 Jt? B‘Ca he? uncle. Frenz Maurer of Nash- B A. LyBarkcr. Mrr. Nellie Cona­ und Mr. and Mrs. Don OH!. ville. was lovely in a go.wn of dupion! way. Mr* Vivian Anderson. Miss, Mrs. Duane Miller wa* hoftored at Corinne Gle.ss. Mrs. Dan Walldorf!, »a birthday dinner ‘ — • • Tuesday nt the silk fashioned with a long fitted Thursday Cathy Moore had n bodice, portrait neckline nnd long Mr* Alex Usbomc and Mlsa Carol ihome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Stephenson assisting about the room. Lewis I Stanton. Other guests were birthday party al her home in honor tapered sleeve*. The neckline was ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. Pvt The new Mrs. Cavtston chose a 1 ! of her fourth birthday. Her guest* enhanced with Alencon hce em- . with white striped, .empire « ' for playing game* nnd eating ice [ broldercd in .*eed pearl*. The full brown, ; sheath dress, with a bolcsa>4 cream and cake were Michael, Steve skirt was gathered and terminated waist, ' and Kathy Conner. Cathy Beckwith.: into a chapel-length train. Her veil Jacket for her । She had a Chartreuse cymbtdfum ' Caro! and Mike Corey, and Sherry'wa.* of the French illusion ityle 'orchid corsage. (Detrick. «Uo C.U>,\ >».wr Baib»r. wlll„ m„m, wnh |„hI, ' .She is the daughter ot the James' ■Moore's (Ptnx. miniature rose* in a cn*.ccm,week honeymoon to Virginia and ।Moon•. . _ , wh-r bouwel. -.Un eoo.1, oluo vMeh Ihw wm In! the Harold Wnohl hou« n> full hna?0the m.id oi’hoM? Mil! Jst cSnd’lSd, *' M oouwtj rnday evonhw „ rhrlr chate wriallls »o«tak SX. Grand Rapid (daukhur Dorodry kdUrumrd Amerla,„ b„u„. „lvcU„, b.l-1 ’■£" I eral of her friends for a slumber । |crma-length gown, fashioned with i Detroit Ann Arbor Grand Ranid* • proudly pre*"** .party. The evening was spent ln;Sabrina neckline, crushed cummer«im St ! . . . • , - ------ - ouno. ana u.rraain ui linn u,ru ulevulon. »hd eating raw ,„d , uln. p,ntMi ui nMrt. । Polnt(. Greenville. Colon. Wyan-: things. Her guests were Carolyn and Idotte. Nashville mid Ohio. । Her bouquet was made up of white II POSTSCRIPT Dr. Reed O DineMcAllister. Lucille Merrick Kathy; ,pl(jer mutn.s. with shattered pink [man. employer of Mis.* D.ivL*. gave D“ng. Judy Chambers. Sally Rxsc- carnatlon* In a crescent spray. I •a cgcktall party at the office in Ann i ley. Marval Stam Merry Lee BelMKs W11(nil Kinyon, of Ypsilanti. «>n and Dorothy * younger .riator । „nfl q1>ornils Feldpausch. ot; Arbor Sept 27. Oct 1—Mr*. Frank Kelley, of and brother, Ann and Douglas. Albion, were bridesmaid*, and wore 1 Hasting*, gave a kitchen shower, • ’ * • matching dresses, and headband*' with dessert being served, bridge Saturday. Oct. 13. Mr. and Mr* like that of the maid of honor and euchre being played. Fred Jones entertained the Friendly Their flowers consisted of large.■ Oct. 5—Mrs. Marshall Cook, of Neighbor* club at their Wall lake, Cook road and Mrs. Kent Nelson, cottage. Everyone enjoyed a co-. Sarah Rousb Florence Norton of Lansing, gave a linen shower. °^?ti^n?nvmenr’h^]^nC2iihnhntmr Orrn Newton. Doris McDonald andI with dessert and shower games. *•*"4 In Pm™ Vat?mtnhJ•nndiu’“11^ Kr*“>' of Hastings nnd Mr* Oct 6 —Mr. and Mr*. Richard VanOrden and Mr «nd Mra. Eugen? i Alkema gave a dinner party at the Hynes of Grand Rapids were guests |^^ny .^Ase cTvfc"lu<Sml VanOrden home. 2426 College. 8 E . —m—--1 Grand Rapid*, for the couple The in Grand Rapid*. Tuesday evening! young lawyer Bar group and their i Louise Erway and Florence Norton [ wives were invited There was much i entertained the entire Hastings and । kidding because of the rivalry in, Dimondale group* at u birthday the group of alumni over the MichiI party. I gan and Michigan State game that I Brwhukinglr beautiful dumood rings you'*« »®«n 10 • • * day. iuuomI magaxinei... oa tutioawidc ulevisioa! Feature Lock's on I St. Thcrci.a circle nict la4 Wed- ‘ Oct- IB—Mrs. Alex Usbonic had al Diamond Rjngi with the new Fetrure-Glo setting thst ne.wiav with Mrs. Wayna Piercc.cn-j high tchnol get-together 6f many! makes the renter ditmnnd look almon TWICE the SIZE hretCM wa.* Mr*. Burdette BArbcr. friends al her home. ... TWICE u BRILLIANT... proven by teat! The newly elected president is Mr.* , Oct. 18—A small lunch and cock- [ L Lawrence Weber, and Mr* Mlchi»l 1 bill* were s-crycfl at the home of. And remember, fabulous Feature Lock Diamond Rings V I Bortak i* the treasurer Refresh-1 the bride after the rehearsal al the : lock together, krep rings in perfect position, always. 41 ! mertLs followed. ■ oJArch. Come in today! During this special event lijfl your dollar buys MORE ... in our . Feature Lock Interlocking Diamond Ring*! j1 Duofold At SI. Rose Unites PopularYoungCouple Halloween CAKE JLQc 07 1 layer chocolate, 1 layer gold, iced in Hallowe’en colors. PUMPKIHPIt For trict or treats and party snacks: Apple 'n Spice Fried Cakes __6 for 29c Iced Fried Cakes______________ 6 for 30c Hallowe'en Cup Cakes6 for 30c Individual Decorated Cakes 12c ea. Hallowe'en Pumpkin Head Cake 65c FRIDAY & SATURDAY 65c 2 layers of rich moist cake. Made with fresh bananas throughout dough and icing. COFFEE CAKES 50c (in foil pan, 54c> DUTCH BREAD OATMEAL BREAD f-t A z^t a 29c 21c r ree Cake Formerly B«ir<r* A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store (Chocolate Morblcized Coke* Hallowe'en Butter Cookies6 for 24c BANANA CAKE CLEVELANDS This Week's Lucky Winner Mrs. Cleo Sears. R. 1. Lake Odessa "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP HODGES JEWBLRVj ■'QUEEN OF DIAMONDS*^ SERIES S LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘250 “Distineliiv Funeral Service" Twenty-four liour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel - *N° C. Tdulorb ;,onp sunrs chmidfpi H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut STOPE > r:-rrr Afiibigan dlelrpbona 2417—27M C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years in Hustings �THE HASTINGS BA?i?fKR THCRS^AT, OCTOBER 24. PAGE EIGHT ^a^lUU12BSgnitBnCCTtoamg"»t"K5i^"Hl!i«KWW!:;BH:ys?:!SPa»nu»WIWMnF?!»iri4mmiBHHaH!i!Hi»3?°-?!-4?ni!jn???;i}Mii}U!S{:H‘i-i;!-;HiHiiiBBttiimHtUlllIllllilillUHWIiWIimiHIlmUUUUlUlWIgtmCTMmmuHHmilllHtliBtWIIIIIllllllllHIHIHIIIlUUflllllltllMnHIUlBHIIlUIUnffllUnilllllllllUHllW National Strength Begins at the Grass Roots Honest, Competent, Local Administration Is The Basis Of All Good Government A great tree and its brandies must draw on sound roots. A strong National Republican Admin­ istration—like a strong State Republican Administration is sustained by the strength of the many Republicans serving the Party and in public offices at the local level. Vote straight Republican, and provide the base for a strong State and National Administration. RICHARD G. ENDSLEY Vote straight Republican, and endorse lhe years of efficient, conscientious service represented J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY Retain Him as Sheriff ;i RICHARD C. ENDSLEY. has had a ccmprehcn- ! sivc and practical training in local law enforce­ ment procedures A police officer for lhe City of Hastings o/er a ten year period, he resigned ■ by your county and district candidates. ( ' ’ Re-Elect Him Prosecuting Attorney J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY. PmMcuter line* • 947, hat served with fairness and hrmrffe His comprehensive knowledge of criminal anil municipal law relating to county and local ad­ ministration, combined with practical experi­ ence in court procedure, has won for him wide­ spread recognition among other Prosecutors and government officials Vote straight Republican, and restore the Stale government to all its people. at the request of former Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van, to serve as undersheriff of Barry county. Hi. record there merited his appointment as Sheriff b.t Aug 16, when Donovan resigned. Vote straight Republican, and assure the peace of the Nation, 1131 ace of mind of its people. CARROLL C. NEWTON Re-Elect County Clerk MRS. AVIS TYLER, who first became known to Barry county people through her excellent work as manager of Secretary of State’s Branch office in Hastings, is now completing her fifth term as Barry County Clerk. Her experience and proficiency in maintaining your county's records and vital statistics combined with uniformly courteous and efficient service to the public have earned the respect of alt. She has a spe­ cialized knowledge of lhe work that lakes years to acquire and merits re-election on the basis of an exceptionally fine record in office latb H. CLARK Re-Elect Him State Repreientative MRS. AVIS TYLER ANDREW W. COBB Re-Elect Him State Representative TON. a successful Barry county farmer, gained experience on township and county boards, tie- ANDREW W. COBB. Clinton county farmer, is completing his fourth terff? jn lite House of has been a student of taxation and an expert fore serving the legislature as a Representative BOYD H. CLARK, a veteran of World War II. Representatives. Cobb has a reputation as a bookkeeper for many years. Not only has Mr Barry-Clinton-Eaton -district. spokesman Jot Michigan agriculture on Stale Clark served faithfully in hit capacity as County Achieving an outstanding first-term record, he problems and has worked untiringly to expand Treasurer, but he has been prominent in Vet­ the new from eran* affairs and is a member of the Veterans' worked for better highways, increased work­ farm marketing programs and the Michigan man's compensation, a balanced budget and State Extension services. He has co-sponsored Trust Fund of Michigan His outstanding com­ opposed further state restrictions on county and tax remedial Legislation and is a member of key petence as Barry county treasurer stands as a Legislative Committees He and Rep. Newton comprise a strong team speaking for our Dis­ trict at Landing. strong and logical reason for his re-elecfiOn. local government and on small business. Newton merits re-election on the basis of a sterling lirst-term performance. CLARE E. HOFFMAN VEANOR WEBSTER Re-Elect Him U. S. Congressman EDWARD HUTCHINSON CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN, plain­ Re-Elect Him State Senator Re-Elect Him Register of Deeds VERNOR WEBSTER, year jfter year, has oper­ ated the register of deeds office as a model of efficiency, annually returning funds in reve­ nue that approximates its cost of operation. A man of great personal integrity. Webster has also kept m mmd the fact that an office holder is there to serve the public with courtesy and promptness Webster has long been associated with the work of the Salvatom Army in Barry county His record m office constitutes the strongest argument for his re-election. Re-Elect Him County Treasurer STATE REPRESENTATIVE CARROLL C. NEW­ dealing representative of Michigan's Fourth STATE SENATOR EDWARD HUTCHINSON. University of Michigan Taw graduate. World War II veteran and a former State Representa­ tive. is completing his third term as Stale Sena­ tor. His comprehensive background on taxation, conservation and other major issqes, has earned for him an unusual poution of leadership in the Michigan Legislature Hutchinson is making public service a full-time career. Few people in the state, are better informed on state affairs than Sen Hutchinson District, has won a-strong and loyal following by the politically unique process of "speaking his mind" Without fear or favor. A consistent supporter of economy and honesty In govern­ ment. he is likewise a determined and uncom­ promising foe of the unlimited expansion of Federal bureaucracy CLARE M. HOLDER Re-Elect Him Drain Commitiioner CLARE M. HOLDER is a man with a tong record of public service. As a resident of Assyria township he held various township offices and was supervisor from 1939 until 1947 when he was appointed dram commissioner, Mr. Holder has been a faithful and conscientious , worker for Barry county. No man in lhe county has more of the specialized knowledge and experience needed for this office than Clap M Holder and that is why he merits re-election FOR COUNTY CORONERS: REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR Dr. W. R. Birk, M.D. SEE .. Demonstration of Voting Machine at Republican Headquarters, 128 W. State Street CORONER Dr. Thomas W. Myers, M.D. PHONE . . I f kOfC 5^010^ ^60001^00 ^00^ 6 |# ** Hastings . .. Phone 2740. If B Ba B ■ • I inHrm U! ■> u J a ntn. 3^ I u „ __ „_ _ ._ > , u. _ _ _ _ Republican 2740, if Head­ you -1 Ji I ILr-'IErfiHHHlH-i need transportation to the Polls or a baby sitter while you go to vote. Polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. This Ad Sponsored by Barry County Republican Committee BBBWWSffifflaHaSHHSShmiii .11 iSOTaSmaffiin u-muiuTa iaHaSiHnr! mh K. taauHadHHHuiJ quarters, �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1*956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: SEVENTEIN ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement, with furnished cabin. 24. x 24 living room, three small bedroom1*. electric range. beds, living room suite and television set. Quaker Oil heater, 55 gal. drum, good well . ..............$5,250.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON'M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughput, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will sell on a land contract with 52.000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JUST LISTED, has an up- dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gat A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in an excellent location; it has three nice bedtooms. store room and full bath upstairs and living garage, cprpett --$11.000.00 and drapes, all lor A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY on '/> ACRE PLOT, has large ’Ll shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas. rubberoid tile on floors, close to school and church’, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for ------------- $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and ..$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x “66 ft ; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- $15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom. . .$8,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, wilh living rocm. dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for .....$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROpMS in a real good building on south side Mam Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer !* in. for'--------------- $700.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three mce bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows. Youngstown cupboards, alumfull kit; this higne is different and a real buy at----------- $1 I.55O.OO NOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has one bedroom, living room, dming. room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room wilh fixture* for ga* ind electricity, full basenynt with gas heal, garage. *’0rn* window* and screen*, oak floors down, living room and dming room carpet*, all for ------ $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT m Hastings Height* .....$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice room*, all lor------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 Writ of town. Ha* four room* and bath; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full baiement, od heat, breewway and garage, i* insulated. carpet in living room and hall, cn one acre land, for only .....--------- ---------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment hat liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rent* for $50.00 per month and doyvn living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, itorm window* and screens, and all th.* for-$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rpoms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath tached garage, mce lot--------------------------- ---------------- --------$5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner it leaving town; has four mce bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dming room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm j Rena me Longstreet Prof. Roy Stanley Swinton. 10. (or i mure than 30 years a University' Of ■ Michigan faculty member and a sur­ vivor of four years in a prison catnp while lhe Japanese occupied the Philippines, died Saturday night in Jakarta. Indonesia, of a hear! at­ tack To Barry County Road Commission | Clarence Longstreet, present 'chairman ot the Barry County ■ Road commission, was re-elected to I a alx-year term by lhe Board of । Supervirors. . I A former Thoinapple township an uncle of the Rev. Donald Swin­ ton. vicar of St. Franela Epivopai rhurch at Orangeville. Prof. Swinton, national president ol J’hi Kappa Phi. national schema­ tic honorary society, had been in Indonesia only a few days. He was there as a member of the University of Kentucky group working with the University of Indonesia He had been on terminal leave AUo re-elected without opposition waa Fred J. Frey to the Barry County Social'Welfare commlMion. New members of the canvassing board are Farrell Jenkina. Assyria township, and Nyle Nye. Johns­ town. Republicans, and Word Erway. the Democrat member of the board They replace Ralph Pennock. R3 Nashville; R. H. Mott. R5 Hastings ' and Eliia Faulkner, Delton. , County Hpeelal Education school for Retarded Children, an Increase Supervisors made appropriation* of >3.050 for six agencies, including $500 to the Barry County Agri­ cultural society tor 4-H. Michigan Dept, of Agriculture. Apiary In­ spection. $350: Barry Tourist Ac Re­ sort. $300; Salvation Army. $300. and Kalamazoo Child Guidance. 1600 MR AND MRS. CYRUS BUXTON . . To Celebrate Golden Anniversary \ Life-Long Barry Residents 1 ToWelcome Friends Sunday ! und other relatives here, Woodland und Lake Odeva for a luxurious bath du7)arc duparc uarldly riytirrf LARGE ECONOMY BAG Son of Hastings Residents Plays In Musical Comedy Just • handful will fill your tub with billowy bubbles .. ■ fragrantly scented to leave a gentle Melvin Haavlnd. Mm of Mr. and I During their first stay at the farm , they were both active member* ut r lut , served Before Winter seta In. It pays to Mrs. Otto Haavirtd. of 320 E Wai-h ^Muple Leuf M Grange. „ He has mBSler 4Jld treiuurel. Blld yle . clean and store your garden tools nut. known professionally as Mel ro they 11 be In top condition und Harvey, played a key part in the 'tretan. while ln Kalamazoo Civic Players produc-. Bux:on'workcd u ready to use In the Spring ” which a|so served „„ on the । Martha Kuhn. Barry county home .tion — of- "Wonderful ------------ Town demonstration agent, explain* that [many Hastings and Barry county' during World War 11 tools and garden supplies often are residents have enjoyed. |i Mr. ,and Mrs. Buxton arc looking ruined by runt or freezing diiring '•Wonderful Town" opened the fOrward .seeing many of their the Winter because they were for­ Player*' 28th season and it was relatives and friend* Sunday, bill gotten In the_Fall. their first experience with a full 1 they ure requesUng that everyone blown musical comedy. i refrain from bringing gilts. .Critic Jack R. Bell said "You'd i " -------------•------------THE never suspect the organization wos« Don Baty look a load of high school 'boys to the game invading a strange field from the tthael ------”to —Detroit "*• "• •*"".Sunday including Denny Cleveway it brought thlr tuneful lyrical ep.Sui . . ' Chris Kaechele. Paul Peter­ ♦ention .of "My Sister Eileen* to MM. ' son. Jerry Jacobs. Norm Lubienieckl, life.' Harvey, who is with the Bobby Tom and Don Baty and Anthony ANO Davidson band and wltfi WKZO-TV. Banash. played opposite Ruth, the loading | lady. Critic Bell said he "does n OF IT splendid Job. vocally and ut the acting department, as a magazine | editor who tries to give Ruth the] chance nt a career she seeks." five tmka no difference. Our clothe* j Georgie Marshall of Battle Creek J M< designed end individually adored to Mrs Edna Sharpsteen and Leland Dickerson called on friends in Port­ bcing'you out *t your flittering best with land Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. i i perfect fit guutmced. Ancle Sharpsteen oh Battle Creel; | $54.25 and Mrs. Edna Sharpstcen visited. the former's brother. Walter Sharp-’ steen. In the Scriber home in Grand Rapids, and also called on Mrs. Wal­ Harold E. DeVany ter Sharpsteen. trace of perfume on your skin. LENEL PERFUMES " Your cares float away in a sea of bubbles— you step out renewed and refreshed. Trq a duParc bubble bath tonight. Three fragrances: Bouquet de Fleurs, Balsam Pine, and Apple Blossom LYBARKER dutiaguuM waaaea LYB’A’HKERI KEN HOFFMAN OWNER HASTINGS Mrs. Ethel Peck and Mrs. Nt Die Cappon were callers Wednesday of Mrs. Carl Carey of Doster. posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador attic fan. tiled kitchen floor.------------------------------------------ $13,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room. 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater ....$6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din- furnace, nice garage, corner lot$10,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ room* with clover* upvtair* and down it ha* living room, dmihg room, ^■tchen. den and fu\l bath, full ba*em«nf, ga* heat, drain in ba*emenl. new tiding, mtulsted, modern kitchen, tturm window* and screens __________________________________________$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crop* go wilh it for • $15,000.00 A NICE TEN-ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD—a bungalow with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, complete bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, good roof ..$6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath,' (complete) full siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a mce cottage; all furnished, for ..............$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar Garage in full basement. Newly car­ pet'd. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for......................................—$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in lhe 4th ward; ha* two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees -...$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, twp living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, .$7,500.00 Vane R. Wotrlag la Lak* Odana. Additional Listings THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has one bedroom and kitchen down$3,150.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full lot, close store and school, maple hardwood floors $8,400.00 A GpOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gat heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen* ..$6,500.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward. bedrooms, complete bath. <L> shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half. den. utility room, all carpets. Hotpomt dishwasher. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bidrooms and room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control. 50 gal hot waler heater, cement floor in basement with drain, Rusco combine$8,500.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 3RD WARD, three apartments that rent readily; one side down has living room, dining room, modern kNchen. one bedroom and bath. The other side down has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory and full bath and mce lot------------- ---------------------- -------------------------------------$14,700.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 > 66 >n business district, will sell to close estate for___________________________________ $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room. Kitchen, pipette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. all on one floor, has baen built ten years $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, (iving room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom', lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and 22 x '40 house it fully insulated -- ESTATI OKER to 8 member of the faculty In the engi­ neering mechanics department Fur years he divided his time between the Far East and Ann Arbor Mr- Swinton died two years ago His body was to be cremated and returned to Ann Arbor for services. The 50th wedding anniversary Jf| Grove Center. Mr. und Mrs. Cyrus Buxton, life-1 . -■ Mrs. Buxton, lhe -former — Winnie long residents of Barry county, will j Nofrls. ’ wa> born in Johnstown be celebrated with an open house on Sunday. Oct. 28. from 2 to u township. one of five children of John and Jessie Norris. As a young Their only daughter. Mr*. Mau- woman site taught school In the Byllis. Eagle. Starr. Dunham. Birvlens. Parker and McKelvey districts. Creek la arranging the details, and (Mr. Buxton was bom on the (amt Where the couple now lives, and ne was one ot three sons of Driaus and and a half miles southwest of I Mary Buxton. | The couple was married on Oct. [24. 1901. al Ute home uf the unde's ’parent* by the Rev. E M. Renner i After living in Maple Grove town­ ship lor 25 years the couple .noted to Hasting* where they remained | 19 years. Clean Garden Tools 724 $. Waihlagtoa Harting*. Michigan I And. hr adds, there U good reason to believe that the supply ut red Barry counts- farmers who can higher than durina the past year. figure their forage seed needs now for next Spring's planting would be Mrs Bessie Drl) has returned to wise to or^ler now and take advan­ per home in txmg Beach, Calif,. tage of present prices. point* out that the supply of gran | The dam. to be built without cost to property owners, was requested by Elmer Loehr and his sister. Mrs Earl Buck. They wlU stand the ex­ pense for building the dam and channel along the lower port of their property to afford lake acceas to more Iota in their subdivision. Cost is estimated at $20,000 Supervisor* approved an ap- SECTION TWO—FAGES Prof. Swinton Dies Order Grass Seed In Indonesia Saturday For Spring Planting ...$5,500.00 iSTATE OKER Getting ohcod financially is not a matter of ' pinching pennies. Quite to the contrary! Actually you can spend money more happily (because free from worries and misgivings • once you have embarked on a program of systematic saving. First step is to establish the amount that you reasonably can and most certainly will save each payday. Then see to it that these dollars go promptly into your sav­ ings account every week before they have a chance to go else­ where. You'll have more fun spending what's left when you do your saving FIRST! Start Saving Remember Before You Spend It! We Pay 2% on Savings Accounts HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Year a of Continuous Service' 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU BSDAY, OCTOBER H, »M PAGE TWO Young Saxons Win 6lli Straight Here on Tuesday Jim Arman Leads Kec. 2 Circuit 0 • 09 87 SB 86 8^ 84 ( SHOOTING TIM1TA1LE FOR MIGRATORY SIRDS K-B Supply moved farther out in front in Recreation No. 2 Wednes­ day night of last week, winning all lour points from Purdv Insurance ns Mobllgiu sruiggled three from the Hastings High's Junior Varsity’ Lions. football tram romped to n 50-14 ToUn's won three from Bill's victory over Middleville High'y.iurgstera tinder the Johnson field i ., ' arcs Tuesday night. It was the locals'* J,ftl Arman posted .201-567 for sixth win in seven starts. scnr»-honor* but Don Rose had 223-ch ran™.P3- ,or ,h<rlr 1118,1 Buy Tr>lnn The scoring follows. |rolled 175-504. Bud Bowman 190-536. Norma,-i Wood scored the fii-t und Allan Malcolm 178-526. The endings: K-B 18 (XFlnU Mini Edd ' EhrwK klckcd lh<r ^xtni । Mobilgas 14. Purdy's 11. Lions and »x”n' Bill's 10 each and Tulau's 9 Bill Yarger scored from 25 yards1 out. Boh Keller rati 30 yards on n quarterback sneak. ‘ Dennis RuihrufT returned punt 40 yaids for another louchd.>wn fur ’.he ‘ first half score of 23-0 Norm Eley raced 20 yards. Gary VanHouten plunged onei jMrd. Norman Wood ran the extra j Members <>f the Barry County . Sportswomen *>•*>• *•’women’s club ciua entertained en:r.„WJ„.. 26 _ raiia. Wll,1“nt' *ent °° 'if!, of (]lr Mii'kegoa Ladies Auxiliary tackle io a spaghetti dinner Tuesday ot Willard Pierce intercepted a pavs their Pcdtink lake chib liou-e. nnd romped 50 yards into the end Group singing and an inlerrstgone for the final score of 50 Ing business meeting preceded the Coach Anton Turkal ilm-h 47 b.>y> program. dominion nr I-., Co. Sportswomen Fete Muskegon Auxiliary Members //.II .R. Lads Hike 1st Place Margin J H.W.R. bowlers increased their' first first place place margin margin in in the the Ha-ttnas Ha.-tin_-* Bates tilling In fur G.^y Moore The Mfg. cximjMiv league Tuesdav night Ea,,cl ,nclu^ed Ev-’ R'^hy. Shirley , taking three from Spark Plugs while , Eaton and Lucille Willitu Contestants were Ann Rowley, j Piston Ring dropped three points Marriiia Steebv and Betty Fisher, to Jeff’» service. Vi'MIng and dancing ended (he i Glenn Campbell set the ptcc with i, enjoyable evening. Plans were made for a rummage' a 537 series. Jerry Smclkcr rolled 529. Al Rciglcr 508. Homer Reynolds J .«a!e Nov. 3 nnd "The Mort NcR"| 510. Floyd Williams 524 and Sam ■ show in the near future. Roush 505 The standings: H.W.R 20 points Mr and Mrs. George Cheney were PUton Rings 15. Spirit Plugs and Sunday .. guests of the Bert Bunkers Jell s 14 each. Filters 13 and Caslte 9.1 al Mason Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Waters of Hastings ♦ Mrs. Elisa­ beth Walts of Charlotte Lv spending a few days with her brother. Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Hesterly ♦ The Rev J. R Meadows from Decs’.ur | Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Fort Worth. Texas, spent Thur -1 'day with hts sister. Mrs Viola Gow I Their sister. Mra Fannie Gearhart., spent the day with them. 03 87 86 85 89 88 Mr and Mrs E2don Roum- and children at ' Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr. -ind Mrs. Clarence Foreman and family. Their daugh­ ter.' Winifred Foreman, of Ford hospital. Detroit, had spent the weekend with them and returned home with the Rouse family. ♦ Mrs । MICHIGAN DIMKTMINT OF CONSIRVATION Bertha Tousley of Lansing is spend-1 ing a few weeks with her daughter,1 Mr and Mra. Verd-m Hesterly. * I । and ^Irs. J^Irs Dale Conklin and Eugene Eugene In lhe evening Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt and ■ .> ------------u — nwn sandbrook and daughter and Mrs. Ted Euper and daughter, Jera1,1 thc ■tternoon «IWT culled on Da-1 * Mr. and Mrs Watd Jarrard of lee. were dinner guests last Sunday! * sid Conklin at'Sunset nv.v*. Acres. Mr and Mrs Alton Norris and' Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle I Barbie ate Sunday dinner willi the|Sandbrook and son of Woodland; COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters * e idditionalSports . , in Section Three FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER —■ . CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Ix/ote Bulk Tank Pions KAECHELES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2223 112 E. COURT FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dan Shay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-3462 Don Solhard 2809 Clare Norrie family of Wall lake. The event was m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton who will observe D .. । . । their 50lh wedding anniversary with By Mrs. Alton Norns | an open house next Sunday at their ■ Route i a u . i tnT,,Bf,n home. ♦ Roger Conklin gave C J. aca*». L«<r 107 the sermon Sunday at the Briggs. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell<Dowling and Banficld churches As • entertained the first meeting of the ^°*cr, recently married, each । Dowling Catholic Mission Study church presented ‘the young couple * 5 with a gift. * Mr. and Mra Robert i club. The offleers elected were presl-1 oaskiltand K.ithie and Karen called 'dent. Mr Wm. Ellis: vice president.-on Mr. and Mis. Alton Ncint nnd j.Jullu* Brauer and .ecretary. Mr* Barbie Sunday. Glettn CainDbell. Tile Rev Julian Molcoki gave the nrat talk * Mra | Bertha Ketcham und Betty had i supper Thursday with Mr. and Mr» Earl Bristol Betty has left her post­ By Mrs. Keith Farlee lion a* dietician at lhe Veterans hospital in Battle Creek and will! Friday guest- of Mr. and Mrs. I work in Ohio ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs Ben jHany „... Sandbrook were Mr. and ..... Mrs. Conklin hud Sunday dinner with Mi ' Roy Sandbrook from Pensacola. Fla. a LACEY Southwest Woodland THIS VALUE । TO WIN YOUR VOTE! SAVE Limited Time Only Special Introductory Price! New Westinghouse LAUNDRY TWINS with famous new way to washi 'O SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY. PR/CS LA UNDROMA f* DRYCR 375.00 with trade ftmint *o thorough it Imvm »ve* the washer clean. through the machinery' want- COMC IN TODAY AND SAVll $4.00 ^, tia things are: happening pop By Miss Olga Eckardt FIRST PRESBYTER Rev. Learon Sha 10 a.m. Divine won tlon Sunday. Medita Are a Protestant" by 10 u m. Church Henry Thompson. Jr 10 a m The Wesln .ship. Teacher, Henry 7 pin Christian ship. Sponsor. Lee Saturday. Oct. 27. Drpt. Halloween par byU-rian hall. Saturday. Oct 27. Wednesday, 3 30 choir. 7 30 pm Chancel ch root • e Ttowgcu. 7:30-9:30 P.M. The answeis to insurance pc FHA Exhibit Farm Shop Exhibit Hobby Show Voting Machine Demonstration PROGRAM REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES QUESTION: Having f Here’s the biggest ADVANCEMENT in Mrs Bertha Eekardl. Mrr. Cor-; nclia Bloomer. Mrs Victor Eckardt and Miss Olga Eckardt were dinner ‘ guests of Rev and Mra. A. D. Burch | Monday. ♦ Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates took a few days' vacation in the’ northern part of lower Michigan I last week. They visited Rev. and Mr*. Glen Peck at Scottville. Rev. and Mrs Gerald Bates in Reed City, j Mr and Mra. Allen Stauffer at Elk­ ton nnd R-v and Mrs. W. F Boet­ tcher at Snover ♦ Callers at the | Bruce Eckardt home during the past week were Mura Olga Eckardt. Mra Will Letzon. Mr and Mra. Ray Scheel. Mrs Arthur Bates. Miss; Marian HendtiMn nf Detroit. Miss Olive Henderson and Rev. and Mra. I Beason of Lansing. Mra. Dewey I GoMh of Lansing spent several davi-1 last week with her daughter. Mra i Bruce Eckardt * Weekend guests aWhe Arthur Bates home were Mr and Mrs Gallen Wortley and family of East lumsing on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Pat Btckcrt of Holt on Sunday and Mis* Elaine Bates of I Kalamazoo * Mrs. Louise Smith nnd Mr.- Arthur SUtsick were din­ ' ner guests of Mr* Minnie Grrlinger 1 at Hasting'. Thursday honoring the latter's birthday. Those who attended the Fall ■ WB.C S. Institute at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Hastings Thursday were Rev and Mra A D Burch. Mr aijd Mrs Erncrl Hough. Mrs Bertha / Eckardt. Miss Olga ! F-kordt Mr. Ford Enz, Mr* Carl Enz and daughter Llntln. Mra Wd'>n Firs.tier and Mrs Victor Eek- trolt and Olive Henderson of Lan­ sing were weekend guest* of Mr and ■ | Mrs J. L. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Karl1 I Eckartil were dinner guesla with j tnem on Sunday. * A plraranl aiir- j 11 rise »a» given Mr» Arthur 8Ut| ■'■ Hid-- e-cnin? at the home . of Mr and Mrs. LaVern Jackson ‘ honoring her birthday. Those pre-' <'HI RCH OF THE 307 E. Marsha Wm. H. Tibbe Revival services en rept Saturday with A W. Kuachner. singer. FFA Exhibit GAS RANGES in 25 y(W!! I'm wondering if I ANSWIR: Your o Liability Insurance ened to include yet the protection. Bet ♦ If you'll address v j. UW01H Hew Gm Rtuujed COLE/ Uw£ AGEN HASTINGS THINK! | I OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS WATCH WESTINGHOUSE Northeast Woodland Innia- and Mini Olga Eckardt were । dinner gue.sU at the Bertha Eekardt home TucaSay. Mrs Cornelia 1 Bloomer returned to her home in l.-o Angele:-. C’alif Wednesday ♦ Mr and Mrs Arthur Statsick visi­ ted Mr and Mrs. Clffforu Migrant j at Mason Sunday. I Mias Marian Henderson of De- EKITBROS] ♦t. called. ♦ Weekend guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Gerald Sitton and son were Mr. | and Mra Maurice Barrett and, daughter of Scottville. * Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Donald Nor­ ton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell of Grand Rapids * Sunday .dinner guest:- of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family were Mr. and Mra. H K Vande Giaascn. of Algonquin lake * Mr. and Mrs Clvdc Coville called on Mr and Mrs Keith Farlee Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and family of Nashville and Mrs. Ida Norton of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Don­ ald Norton and family. ♦ M:> Nor­ ma Sitton spent Sunday with Mr. '> and Mrs Gerald Sitton. ♦ Mr and Mr- Willis Sandbrook of Edmore > were Sundav dinner guests of Mr.1 and Mra Harry Sandbrook. ♦ Mr. and Mrs.- Edson Allen of tensing spent Saturday- with Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlee. AG—HE Exposition This Thursday Night Chui Net FIRST METHODIST William H. Helrigel. Church school. 9:45 Worship service. 11 "To Have and To Sh liam H Helrigel will 5 pin. All of the g al lhe church for a by Dr. Helrigel. Th question and answer ing the discussion. 0 pin. Junior Hi F 7 pm. Senior Hl F Thursday, Junior C 4 p m.; Chancel choir AND LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES I. Hastings High School Open House :.*r MEfilDlAN 90 DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL of their slater, Hulda Euper. of Moxon. ♦ Mrs. Mary Curls fell Sat­ Fowlerville. ♦ Mrs. Sarah Mattison urday and broke her right hip 8hc and David of Battle Creek came was taken to Pennock hospital- * Saturday and stayed for a few days Mra. Rose Meyers from near Ixikc with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Odessa U with Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mr. and Mra. Chet Hesterly of Eugene Blair was in Chicago from Sunday until Tuesday attending a Lake Odeswv and Ronald Hesterly convention. ♦ The West Woodland and family were Sunday visitors of Birthday club met Friday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly Mr. Martha Ballentine ot Hastings. She and Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Fbrlwas LSsistcd by June . and Betty Und were Monday dinner guests * Hesterly. * Saturday evening at her Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dame Toledo. home Jeraiee Euper entertained with Ohio, and Frank Hart of Carey. « pink and blue shower honoring Ohio, were Friday forenoon visitors Mrs. Richard RafTler of Lansing for of Mr. and Mrs. LouLs Schmidt- All a group of close friends and rela­ were dinner guests of Mrs. Mae tives. ♦ Vivcrn Demond of Grand Leonard. Other dinner guests with Rapid* was a Saturday visitor of the family group were Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Greiner. Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and Mr. and Mrs. Hoburt Schalbly of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie .Fisher of Grand Rapids were Bunday visitors. Nashville. The children of Mr. nnd Mrs, Mrs. Matle Houghton of Charlotte Clifford Tousley of Portland spent was a visitor of Mrs. Carl Burkle. Friday night and Salurday with They ••ppnl lhe weekend in Grund Rapids visiting relatives. ♦ Visitor* their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly Their sunt. Mrs of Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Car­ i By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Ports Blair, look them home Satur­ rie Tyler were Mrs Bertha Cotton. j rkow. 3 day evening. ♦ Mrs. Henry Schalbly Mrs. Claudine Matthews. Mrs. Ella was a Sunday dinner guest nf Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everett, ana Mrs. airs, Glenn oicnn Hendce. Menace, In in the tne use the Rev nev and ana Mrs. airs, Don liuu Carrick. lkuks, and afternoon they attended open house I James Cramer and Mrs. Mildred i coplion for the teacher* wilh a pot- honoring Ute Rev. and Mra. Frank Duemeiand. 'luck supper served. Margenc Guen­ ther was elected vice president and plaits were made for -i school fair Nov. 9. ♦ Mr and Mrs Ed Fox of ■ YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Dayton. Ohio, and Mr- nnd Mrs. D. O. Cottrell of Bellefontaine. Ohio I THE visited Mr. und Mra. Albert Reesor and Mr. and Mrs Edward Reesor | from Saturday - until Tuesday *i Mrs. Florence DeGraaf and rhU-| dren of Holland were vlidUira from! Thursday until Sunday ot Mr. and; Mra. George Foreman ♦ Mra. Or­ ville Sifton attended the PosUaaster’s convention in New York City last week. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Boulter. Hr. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edgar Lee Boulter near Hastings. WOODLAND and David Eaton played several | selections on tne accordion. A "TV" show wns pi(tcrn<-d after 1 HEATING sent were Mrs Lillie Miller of Has­ tings. Mrs. Louise Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. »nd Mrs. Arthur StaUick . Friday a group of ladle* met at the home of Mr*. Roxie Schelter in Woodbury to help her celebrate her birthday Those prerent were Mrs Sarah Myers. Mrs. Forest DeCamp. Mrs. Dorr Layie, Mr*. Dona Schneider. Mrs. Harold Funk. Mrs Bertha Eckardt. Mrs. Victor Eck­ ardt. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mlu Kilda Smith. Mrs. Bessie Jackson and Mrs. George Kuttmaul. Mr*. Schclter received lovely gift* and Ice crcnm and cake were served. * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch called on Mrs. Jennie Conley and also Mr. nhd Mrs. Lafe Williams and family in Nashville Monday. . SKK THKM NOW at year RUI FIRST GAS RANGE DEALER’S FRIDAY, SATURD MANY I Heat in the Pan Controls Only new G«i Rwqu flame Automatically combine automation, spood foods Fu H Pes FREE Also FREE INSTALLATION MIRKO AAaitarbih 1# OAUOI ALUMINUM 4 «too roacHt ■ 4 2 0* DOUBLE BOtLU <3Q* MUCt "AN 24 1 �Tin immci wm. ttrrti&At. ocroM» Church News William Alli, Head, Dowling Church Group The first meeting of the year of the St. Catherine study club of the Dowling Catholic Mlaalon was held Oct. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell. Officers elected were: President. William Ellis; vice president, Julius FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, D.D.. Minister Brauer, and secretary, Mra. Clare Campbell. Church school. 9:45 a m. Hie Rev. J. A Moleski gave the Wprahip service. 11 a.m. Sermon: "To Have and To Share.” Dr. Wil­ first in a series of talks on the Ten Commandments. liam H. Helrigel will preach. 5 p.m. Al) of the groups will meet al the church for a discussion led Sunday school. 9:45. Kuschby Dr. Helrigel. There will be , a ;ner will open lhe "Mystery Box" and question and answer period follow­ It contents will be revealed the ing the discussion. . first and only lime seen by anyone 6 p.m. Junior Hi Fellowship. ।on earlh. and also the last, if there 7 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship. are at least 80 in attendance. Class­ Thursday, Junior Choir rehearsal. ।es for all ages. Mrs. Robert Ripley, 4 pm; Chancel choir rehearsal, 7:30 isupt. p.m. ■ Morning worship, 11 am. Music and message by Rev. and Mra. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kusciiner. Rev. teuton Sharpe. Pastor Naxarene Young People's Society. 10 a.m. Divine worship. Refurma­ tion Sunday Meditation. "So You Service. 7:3Q. p.m. Closing service Are a Protestant” by Lcason Sharpe. of revival. Music and message by 10 am. Church school supt. Kuschnera. Henrj Thompson, Jr 10 urn. The Westminster Pellow- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ship. Teacher, Henry Thompson. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector ’ 7 p.m Christian Youth Feliow9 a m. Holy Communion. »hlp. Sponsor. Lee Boyer. >1 u ni. Family Worship Presen­ Saturday. Oct. 27, 2 Vm. Junior tation of United Thank Offering Dipt- Halloween party in the Pres­ and Corporate Communion of the byterian hull. Women. Nursery und classes for Saturday. Oct 27. Couples club. children. Wednesday. 3-30 pm. Cherub 7 p.m Evensong and Youth Fel­ < choir. lowship*. Thursday. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir. All Saint's Day. Nov 1. Holy Com­ 7 30 pm. Chancel choir. munion at 7:30 and 10 a m. Nashville Baptists Building Addition For Classrooms^ Members of the Nashville Inde-1 pendent Baptist churcJjLare building । a two-story, 20 by 60-foot addition j to the west of their building, ami. hope to complete the first floor yet j this year. . । The building, constructed of Sunday school clauses. The main room downstairs will be used for fellowship meetings and will be equipped with a small kit­ chenette. The upper floor, which will open into the sanctuary as a balcony, will also house a sound­ proof nursery room at one end. To He the new addition in with the church, a mnchtype front will enclose both sections, with openings al either end. This Is lhe first major addition Grand High Fried — Robert S. Spencer, JT. of Mason, was instailed-As the 99th Moat Excellent Grand High Priest of Michigan's 32.000 Royal Arch Masons Satur­ day. Oct. 20. at Kalamazoo. He although improvements have been has a master of science degree made In the interior from Ume to from the University of Michigan | lime. and is a physicist with Dow The addition will practically Chemical. double the present church area largely responsible for drawing up "Perilous Times." ; tjie u, rcv. Roy f Green, who Wednesday, 3:30 .pan. rBoys an'l.ciull(, jM.„ uw churdi only Girls Fellowship. ■ nionth, former contractor. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and rm. Orecn wlH O5.,lst j,, Iuvlllg tlw Bible Meditation | (jiocpj within the next few days The Thursday. 2 pan. Friendship Sun- trench ror the WjlH u #bout c„n,. day school class will meet in the letpd nHd poUring the footings will home of Mary Myera, 62U E. Walnut. get untjerway very shortly. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. I rpv Green and his wife came to Saturday. Oct. 27. Men’s Congress Nashville from Lansing where they Y.M.C A . Lansing i hod lived the past six months where CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE STONY POINT Sunday, Oct 28. Grand Rally >n, jj,. wa, actively engaged in engln307 E Marshall Street FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school and church. t.erin| colutnlctlon of th- new PurWm. H Tlbbetlc. Pastor Loretta Shepard. Puator Monday. Oct. 29. 4 p.m. Junior, kcr Memoriai Baptist church ot Revival services each evening ex­ 10 a m Sunday school. n..,. RfV Or(tpn Boys and niri. Girls mito^, Halloween n.r.v partv. : wb|fh thelr rept Saturday with Rev and Mra. 11 ajn. Worship. Monday. Oct. 29. Youth Fellow-1I is plstor. A W. Kuachner. evangelist anti 7 p in Worship service. ship Halloween party In the home singer. 7 pjn. Thursday. Prayer service. of Ronnie Myers. 719 S. Dibble .Munn home. 829 N. Broadway, for an Tuesday und Wednesday. Oct. 30 all day work meeting. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL und 31 District W.CT.U in our Business meeting preceding the,' I UNITED BRETHREN CHURfTI church piayer meeting at the chunh . Route 50 Rev. A. D. Burch. Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tiie men's orgonlzatlon _of the Russell Houcetnan. Pastor Woodland Township E UB, church The answers to everyday 9r45 a m. Sunday school. 645 W. Green street will have charge of the Sunday ser­ 11 a m. Service. Message: "God's insurance problems* Sujiday service 11 am. Subject ; vice at 10 nan. with special music. "Everlasting Punishment/’ Probate Judge Ion C. McLaughlin 0:30 pm. Senior Young People Sunday school. 11 ajn ‘ of Eaton cdunty guest speaker. Wednesday service. 7:45 pin Evangelistic services with Rev. Reading room, located in the [ Thomas J Wood, pastor of the church edifice, is .open to the public। Cloverdale E. U. B. circuit churches! meetings. 7:30 pm. Service Message: "Why Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 I serving u* evangrilst each evening ut 8 o'clock and continuing from Did It Happen?” Special music, Wednesday evening. Nov 7. through hymn sing This Thursday. Oct 25 — Junior PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday evening. Nov. 18. A cordial Rev Lila Manker. Partor Invitation Is extended to the public. Boys. 3.30 pm; Senior Boys. 6:4.% ' : pjn. 10 n m Sunday school. Every class, Friday. Oct. 26.----------Mr. Hewitt’s clas- j ln th*’ "Green” last Sunday with u HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ----- — Mnv Ririe Hay Ride. g nln of 23. QUESTION: Having read a recent ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday, High school age "Hay. „ flm Prrochin|t «rV|e^ story about a boy on a bicycle Corner of Bond and East streets Ride.’ Meet ut the church al 7. 3:3fl pGreenfield Convalescent I seriously injuring an elderly man. Elder. Gordon W. Frederick Monday. Oct. 29. Junior Jamboree | 9: 30 urn. Family Worship. Ser­ A young peoples get-together of 7 p,n Yps mon: "The Sin of Vindictiveness.” m» von'i bicycle as I have on my 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: fun. singing, contwt, stories, etc | 7;45pin Preachlng service. Special Missionary service. Tins . “Jesu? Seeking the Loaf Supt. Just five more meetings. TuudW. O« M-Junlor ClrU. i7 . M ,.,n M1„ Hou I.m Flora Blddie. ANSWER: Your own Automob.lc I fl pjn. Thursday Prayer servlet* 3:30 pjn.; Senior airi*. 6:45 pjn. S. America, will spe.uk. “ Wednesday— 7:15 pjn.. Teacher Studies in the Minor Prophets. Fast and Prayer service Friday. enc<! to include your son’s bicycle 7:30 pun. Friday. Young People'/ Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer 7 30 p.m. 4 meeting and Bible study, and 8H5 M V. meeting. Everyone welcome. Halloween party of three rlnsres the protection. Belter see a good . l-odles will serve a potluck supper pm. Choir rehearsal. at the home of Jerald Hurless Sal­ Nursery f°r tmaU children for urday, 7:30 pm. at 6:15 p.m.. after which investment project sale will be held Monday every service. [evening, Oct. 29. in the community ♦ II you'll address your own Insur* rooms of the Goodwill church on MeCALLITM U. B. CHURCH Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. . I "TQie Church In the Wildwood" The Hastings. Delton. Middleville I Rev. Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor nnd Prairieville areas will meet nt ; and there will be no charge or their respective, places for Bible! FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Peake, supt. study Tuesday. fl 15 pm Theocratic( Morning worship. 11 a m. Charles R Fox. Minister Ministry school. Kingdom hall. Frt- । Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9 55 a m day. 8 p in Watchtower Bible study . 1 “Marriage Obligation Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Evening worship. 8:15 pan .... —.and Divorce." I I Worship. 11 a on. Sermon: ’The Teacher Training class. Wedncs- Sunday. 3 pm Public is invited, day. 7:45 pjn j ------------Way of Love." HASTINGS Phone 2104 ____ Fellowship. _______ r. 6:30 .— pjn. r—. Prayer meeting and Bible study. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Youth Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: i Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. — ■ ~ - of- "Tills —- -Is -• The Church the -Life" ami "The Lutheran Hour" BALTIMORE UNITED S Jefferson anti Walnut street,BRETHREN CHURCH O. H Trinkleln. Pastor Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a m Ser­ mon: "The Reformation of the 10 a.m. Sunday school Church." Holy Communion. 11 ajn. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 1j Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Confirmation class Monday. 7pm 8 p in Evening worshipWednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer an<1 Junior choir Saturday. 5 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible study. I Friday, Oct. 26. Family Night at ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH , the Durfee school. The contest Rev FT . J A. Moleski. Pastor j ended Sunday. Rev FT J. A Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 nnd 11 30 HASTINGS PARISH OF THE METHODIST CHURCH Daily Masses: 7 nnd flam FRIDAY, OCT. 26th . . 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Welcome Corner* Church: Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p m 9*J0 am. Worship. Rev. Wols- Siturdays. .7:40 a.m Sundays, before SATURDAY, OCT. 27th .. 9 A.M.-l P.M. worth will preach. Sermon: “Our‘Masses pn wj-ekdavs ST AMBROSE. DF.I.TON Father." ------------ -10:30 ajn. Sunday school. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10 30 Goodwill Church: MANY USEFUL ARTICLES ON SALE ■» tn. 10 aan. Worahip. Sermon by Rev ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sundav Mass 10:30 « in Bums: "Unlquenera of Christianity." 11 a m. Sunday school. Sunday moss’ 8 30 nm Martin Church: 11 am. Worship. Sermon by Rev INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Walsworth: "Our Father." 9:30 a m- Sunday school. CHURCH. DELTON WBCB. Chicken Supper Oct 30 10 a m. Sundav school 11 am Morning worahifl. Quimby Church: 7:30 pm. Sylvester Fleeger and 11:30 am. Worship. Sermon by ... his singing guitar Rev. Burns: "Uniqueness of Chris­ 8 p.m. Thursday. Prayer and Bible tianity " [study nt John Nagel’s. 10:30 ajn. Sunday school. 7. ,.. p m. Friday Family , Night Hal- ' "Quimby Harvest Festival" Sutur- lowi ’en social at Ellers. day, Oct. 20. i FREE METHODIST CHURCH I E. State Road and Boltwood CHURCH OF GOD 428 S. Jefferson Charles F. Gallup. Minister Broadwn) ut Green St. | 10 u m. Sunday school hour ClarRoy E. Palmer. Paster Sunday school. 10 am. August'ence Martz. Leglos, supt. "Christ the Master Teacher.” Mra Worship. 11 am. Hazel Meek. sunt, of C. Y. C divi­ Slngsplration and musical. 6:30 sion: Mrs. Ruth Gallup, supt. oi pan., conducted by Eula Llngg. Children’s detu Evening service, 7:30. U a.m Worship service .Message Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. by pastor "God's Word, the Cure for Man’s Ills " ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 4 pm. De Witt Home service. 102 E. Woodland 6 30 pm FMY Hour Bible study, Rev. Jamec Barnard. Pastor Gospel of John. Sunday school. 9:45 gm. Hillis 7. p.m Fellowship Hour. ■ Lepard. .Sunday school supt. -Sunday Grout Hymns of the Church." Li!school lesson: "The Mark of Self7-30 p.m. Message: Rev. H Shrier gH Control." I Cor., chapter 9. verses Saturday. Oct. 27. 10 a.m Boy’s fl 24-27: 24-27; II Peter Peter, chanter chapter 1. verses 11­ CYC meeting 11. Golden Text: "Every man that Nov 2-4 Youth Convention at Big atriveth for the mastery is temper­ Rapid* Free Methodist church. ant tn all thing*” I Cor.. chapter. 9. verse 25. Central Truth: “ ’The TheChrist Christ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH centered life will bear the mark of DAY ADVENTIST CHURCJI self-control.” Elder. Gordon Frederick Morning worship. 11 ajn. 1 Weekly Services Evening service, 7:30 pan. , 9.30 a m. Sabbath school. Bible «tudy every Wednesfiny, 7| 11 r*u. Service. pin., followed by prayer service. । Prayer meeting. 8> fun. Thursday. Oct. 25. Dorcas group1 Dorcas soolety. 7 pm. first and of lhe W-M C. will meet at the, third Wednesdays of lhe month. TAOl TBM» iim SUPER RIGHT, 4-6 LB. AVERAGE Leona Bologna Leg-O-Lamb Half a Century of Personalized Service .Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 LB. 69 IB. 45 LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS ANNIVERSARY Ocean Perch 29 CAPN JOHN'S 18 5 9 - 19 S 6 U.S. NO. 1. MACINTOSH, JONATHAN or SPIES APPLES 10 “ 89° 2W AND UP U.S. NO. 1 10 59c Idaho Potatoes Mich. Potatoes Cabbage 29 A&P, SLICED and SUGARED Glazed Donuts PKG- 29‘ CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE JANE PARKER. REG. 39c OF 12 49 15 U. 5. NO. 1 FIRM HEADS Bananas Strawberries 49s 2 J A&P CONCENTRATED MAMMOTH OR WISCONSIN SHARP AGED OVER 1 YEAR Orange Juice 6 6-OL GANS 98c 2 9-OZ. PKGS. 29c 3 IOZ. PKGS. 85c A4P FRENCH FRIED Cheddar Cheese Potatoes SWANSON S—CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Meat Pies 59 KIRK HOUSE Walldorff Funeral Home FULLY TRIMMED Pork Steak COLEMAN RUMMAGE SALE LB. SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, SLICED TlowyouKnow! AGffAcr 29' -25c Smoked Picnics JIFFY, 4 FLAVORS Cake Mixes SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat REG.2/29C 12-OZ. CAN ’ । Q SULTANA Salad Dressing OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Tomato Juice Cc qt. JAR REG. 39c MEDDO LAND (OR 1ONA CLING) Peaches Joy Giant DISHWASHING DETERGENT CAN 65c 3 \°ox 89c Spic and Span CHARM, 2 tom 41c wax raper »ATH fl Woodbury Deodorant Soap CAKE3 * CAKfi 29c Woodbury Deodorant Soap CAKE CAKE 10c . 3 5c Red Star Yeast FOIL 10c Tidy Home Sandwich Bags ISOI. 25c .3 Little Kittens Cat Food 2 Ufnw Dohak KITCHEN twin pack IIGULAI 2 29-OZ. CANS one QO SUNNYFIELD Family Flour 25 BAG *1.69 ANN PAGE NEW LOW PRICE Gelatin Desserts 3OZ. PKG. ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT , OCT. 27th OZ. WRAPPID OF 30 CANS Super Marl<ets •MAI ailAXPC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 PAOB FOOT! Persons Injured, Ei£? kIuiSX" by °”,8C L \ Asks III Leaders To Send in Reports Nash Introduces 1957 Models Get Steers Now, Kirkpatrick Says PRAIRIE SKETCHES .SJ'JJ, Barry 4H club members who plan By Mrs. Ata Frost Damage to the Bradfields ranch b1]) Kirkpatrick. Barry county's to feed out steers, should select an n-.,. figured npnro.l at .1 1500 «MkA and ,n<< damH.m. .... Menu ... .................... PIMM 111* wxgon war , . dub report* that many animal or animate for next year Mots I. MW4U.UU Hfec-li.ino •*S'‘ tn ,he othcr’ c*r al *1M MrS Tiub leaders have sent in their 1956Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick reports. Leiter of October IS: Bradfield suffered a broken no>e and 57 winter enrollments, but acme 41! steen must be dehorned for The Alle Bar Extension group I . bruises and Supervisor Bradfield h4VC not been received. 195T. he added. . E'?“' *?d '““’’"V “: “d “> Injured luck. j -t„„iln„w> ,h„„w bt In no There are many good sources far meets October 25 al 7:45 pun with jured and damage to tune car* was • • • • ------. Saturday nlrht William — C. —— Traselection of feeder calves. Kirkpat­ M-s Fred Steiner as hestete. wilh esttmHUd at M.400 as a result of visa. 19. Grand Rapids, went off Mble.“ Kirkpatrick said. rick said. lessons from the Christmas Work­ eight recent accidents on Barry the road at the Fox Farm curve on cluba thul orRBnlz<. tatcr than UlU If you have been unable to locate shop * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flet­ county highways, according to re­ the type you want, contact him for d‘Ue lnft> *“V* <U®CuH>’ parts in Sheriff Richard Endsley* l^,.J <h"ro,c<- **e was Shamed cher and daughter Hasel of Feck. suggestions charged projecU m j|me jor exhibition office. wilh ntkkw dvlrtu, .nd IMIur. g Achievement PTO|r,m. Mr. and Mrs. Low Briggs and Carol to report an accident and Mon- . „ . J * . r of Pontiac were recent weekend day drew a fine of $35 plus $5.45 I »>e aaded. guests of tne formers daughter and Monday evening about 7 45 Leon court costs. . Enrollment sheets and project re11 Hirbstreilh of R4 Hastings was A passenger^neat E. Schmid. 24•' ^‘"SuliSn^fficc to <’the ’court in law. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil By Mrs. H. A. Woodman son Adams. ♦ Karen Pender went on driving on the Campground road Grand Rapids, drew a $40 fine plus W ‘ ,h C0UH R. 2. Woodland Phono 3125 the weekend trail ride and camp-out about a half-mil. south of M-37 costs for furnishing Intoxicants to House need*-assistance at Yankee Springs park with other when he gwerved into a gYtard rah minors c,u“ The P.TJI. is sponsoring • school members of the Diamond M Riding to miss hitting an unidentified boy About 10:20 Saturday night Wil- P’case contact our office. Kirkpatfair on Friday evening. * Sunday at club. They were guests Sunday noon on a bike Damage to Herbslrelth* ham H Blair. 20. Rl Kalamazoo, least «“<»• 9:45 a.m. two musical number* will at the park of the Hartings riding • • • —। control on the Fine lake road travel- |--------------- ------ ----------------------- ■—“—■ open the Sunday school. Karan Ma­ club for a delicious potluck dinner. * Three elderly person* miiacu- ing about 60 His car slid onto the Mildred Irene Rice. 40. R3 Hastingr. son will play a piano solo and Terri Mrs. Roas Martin with Mrs. Edward right shoulder, then crossed the was djjpng sertith on M-37 when Allerdtng will play her accordion. * Wieringa as co-hostess entertained Sunday morning when. In the 'road and ripped nuwjfiur mail boxes the -Car dropped off the pavement Rev and Mrs F W. Moxon of friends Friday. Oct. 5. for the before rolling ovtfon DTrnrat sldo-ah the right side. When sne atWoodland wore honored last Sun­ pleasure of Margery Travis. * Mra curve on the Lacey mad and against a tree eQH«*-*fcrN from the tempted to get back on the paveday, Oct. 21 with an open house to Harley Trax of Wayland. Mrs. Frank jumped Highbank creek, crashing 'roadway Damage was estimated at, menl -- there was about a 5-inch observe their 60th anniversary at Ruiter and Mrs. Fred Steiner visited UIOQ drop the report said — the car went into the bank and rominc to rest the home of their.daughter and son in Indianapolis Thursday. Oct. 4. at Samuel «. Gumm. 27. Walled on across la the left side hitting a on IU right side in the stream. The 1957 Nash. which is two iarhe* lower than the in law. Mr. and w». Ouy Kantncr. lhe new trailer home of Mr. and The car. Deputy Hazen Gray re­ lake, came off the Campground bank and rolling over. 1956 model, is highlighted by a revoluUuuary fourThere were many folks who came Mrs. Richard Selkirk. The Selkirk.-, Mrs. Rice was taken to Penported. was driven by Alec Minor.'64. road onto M-37 without slopping from far and near to help celebrate moved there recently from Orand headlight system. Powered bj a new 255-herM-pov.ii four-door sedan. The new models go on **!• In nock hospital suffering with Inof Plainwell. The 1955 Old-mobile about 11:30 a.m. Saturday. He the happy occasion. Nash d<<Jc;«hipa zero** lhe nation on October 25. V-S engine, the ww uhmJcI aLW hx< "Lightning Streak ' Rapids to be in a more centralized jured arms and shoulders. wwe ruined at an estimated loss of conlinued on across the trunkline There war good attendance at live arm for his work as traveling sales­ Wednesday of last week Mrr. Ellen $1250. It was owned by Mrs. May­ and hit the sand bank and all but Family Night Last Friday evening. man. ruined a 1955 Chevrolet. Elllen Helkka. 18. Rl Hostings was lie Cortrl4bt..W. of Kalamazoo, a. Coats Grove 4H'ers |m . n 1 The tables and room had Halloween west on — the-Bowun* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble arrived passenger Another passenger was! Mondav'Gifaun muinmy v»u..u.. pa'id'IDS'plus'caste?driving - —- ------------------------ — Mills --­ decorations. After a delicious supper home Friday. Oct. 5. after a week's Mildred Castle, about 65. of R1 Del- as.'msed by Mtfhicspul Judge Adelbert road when she lost control of her Enjoy Potluck Dinner Clifton Miller was chairman of the vacation traveling with Mr. and ton-All were taken to Leila hospital Cortright when he admitted driving | car as she reached for her little fallowing program: Organ solo. A good lime was had by all who Wagon Track* and Empty Bottle* In Battle Creek for treatment. while drunk. A witness saw Gumm baby. The car ripped out two fence Mrs. Henry Sothard of Hastings. Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr* Ronnie Coals; vocal solo. Betsy Sue They visited Indiana, Kentucky. About' 6:45 im Subday Supervisor' tow an empty bottle away after the posts und rolled over N e I t her attended the potluck supper ami Thc monUl was August, the day , * Robert Dryer were Mr and Mr* Carl Barber, and Rom Johnson of Hast­ Tennessee. North Carolina and and Mrs. Merle H Bradfield. Prairie-. mbhap-and Sheriff Endsley said | mother nor child were reported in- program Monday. Sept. 17. Following the .uppen Ronnie ’ w“ hot Wlth the "^king done she Archerj of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs ings gave some interesting remi­ villc. were starting out for a few he knew about where all the bottle s jured. Georgia. They especially enjoyed the Coats called the meeting to order ,ound * ‘P01 ot sh»dc lhe w“1' Dale Atnold of Albiofi, Mr. and Mr* niscences of hlr boyhood days spent Great Smokies, and Cumberland days' fishing in the Upper Penin- contents had gone -- * Saturday' abort about 11:25 a.m Mrs BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and flag pledge* were given. Com- porch elder tree overlooking State Tiioma* Enghaii. Mrs Marjorie Eng­ here while attending school and Mountain*. They visited ths Rock sula when their car cra.-hed into a Saturday lish and daughter. Janice, and Mrs Sunday school and showed quite a Oily on Look Out Mountain, near munity Singing of “My Bonnie" was four-lane fifty-three She scanned Vern English and two daughter-, display of *- relics ot Indian and Chattanooga. Tenn. which was the led by Linda Neil h|U1 nnd glanced Ulc -New>“ Debra and Cherri. of Lansing. church symbols. rcene of many battles during the ciupbc:ryUrSd‘,nkeov,pitoLS[r a c,“a"“e “7h jt^ed Mrs. Virgil Brock has been in the Civil War. They also visited theft­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carl have re­ They are telling for 92 each. shoes- Duak bathed lhe «t«<»l>tod turned from their wedding trip to U-M hospital at Ann Arbor. She former Middleville neighbors. Mr. is better and haa returned to her and Mr* Floys Yornans. at WartJoppie s Dairy, of Orand Rapid*.' £leld» *lth «°U *‘?d .uforec“Lot Florida and are now at home at 1021 S. Church. home at Winona Lake. Ind. She will furnish a truck for lhe 4-H to September told while the winding Mr and Mrs. George Carpenter and her husband Evangelist Virgil u*e at Corn Field Day at George road like a ribbon bound the waiting. Brock, have held a number of meet­ Cedar Creek Extension Coat*' farm. Oct. 4. Ice cream.1 frf«h-plowtd. fall wheat ground, spent the weekend al Coleman with ings here and they are well Known The find meeting of lhe Cedar Mr ----------and Mra. Allen—Car. "J ~ - ---------- ---------• orangeade and milk are a few of the T'* 0 mongreto beside -lit her shared a nte parent*. bone ^tentedly contentedly and and quite quite st at home. home । pcnlcr. The men went bird hunting. hymn writers. One of their beat Creek Extension group met with things that will be for sale known and beloved songs is "Be­ Members were pleased to have «« near a sow with Utter red explored I Mr and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of yond the SunMl." We hope (or com­ Bessie Stanton Sept. 27 at 1 p m Club agent Bill Kirkpatrick pre- u,c "*»»n" before to bed. Upon a Syracuse. N. Y . were guests this plete recovery. * Pastor Sease and Pauline Campbell explained the pro­ gram. and lhe group organized some sent al Die meeting He showed ' buah lhc wwhuig pend*, ten diaper* ■ week of lhe Joe Hubert*. of their year's work Marie Wilkins I a film made tn another county on -*,ld odda ahd cnd® In fact a home | Dr. and Mrs. D. H Castleman are vacaUan. Rev. Dwight Smith ot lhe | 4-H Friday. Sept *‘re "** reflect a a "take it easy' spending from Sunday until Thurs- • Church ot the Brethren will preach and Chrystal Watson were chosen s-n rnoay. oepi 28. 20. at thc tne P.T.A H.1.A :, *,, ............. ..a — • .. as leaders: Eight members were pre­ Imeeting. ------.1—. -> ]I blest hit-af’ neglect. naalect. ■ a*, ln Cleveland. Ohio where he will here I.UI next ounoay Sunday morning m at n 11. .Mni -cjc sent and one new member. Mr*. Mra. | Members would like to have ever) -1 Meantime a Cadillac appear*, draws- attend the Interstate Medical meetMr. and Mrs Heo Brink and chil-' Donna Nusbaum. Joined. Two vlsiI one attend through the weeds and shrieks ilc ingr. They will then go on to lhe dren of Milford visited the home j tor*. Mrs Pixley and Mrs Wlgen, After a few word* from Mr. Kirk- gears Madame with awe. chagrin. Ohio 6U{:c IHomadominfi. The folks Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Olen were present. A buffet luncheon was i patrick and a game led by him ! surprise can scarce believe her won­ Castleman children are spending Hendee and Mrs Climcna Schalbly I served by lhe hoetma. At the May demonstration* were given. "Safety dcring eye*. For twenty year*, ye*. this week with their grandmother, called on Mr. and Mr* Harve Wood-1 meeting with Pauline Campbell. Lil। While Hunting." •• ----- - by Galen Kilmer, even more none such had ever come Mrs Viola Hoyer in Sandusky. Ohio man Sunday * Mr* Jennie Coat* han Frolich was-presented wilh a 'Wild Flowers." by Keith Barber, before when from lhe lurh tonneau Mr and Mrs Carl Purdy and U home from Blodgett hospital feel- ' set of «ilver. set of dishes and a I and "First Aid.’ by ______ Ronnie______ Coat* stepped forth three maids a* though George Purdy of Greenville and Mr. ing better. Mr* Jane Fenstemaker j table cloth. i and Keith Barber. . • (from Fath or Worth. Such bungled. and Mrs. Ralph Oies and Jerry of is caring for her. | -------- -- <—_____ I The next meeting will be field1 jeweled extravagance belied all Athens were Sunday guest* of Mr ------------ •------------Among those attending the Notra | Oct. 15 at 7 p in. at the schoolhouse Royal Cour(s of France. Settling Most livestock on good commercial Dame - Michigan State game at Pieace attend! Special business; their »iik* among the flies like radi­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson were farms in the middle west will be south Bend Satiwday were Mr and ant bird* of Paradise with laughter, in Holland Sunday to see lhe for-' reared in confinement in anolhei i Mrs Roman Feidpausch. Mr and banter, sport and tun they took i^.all mert father. Herman Damson, who1 10-15 years, believes an M. 8. U. j Mrs Richard Feldpauach. Tom Feldin way of fun and while the chauf­ is rtrlously ill. agricultural economist. | paunch. Willard Lawrence. Mr ar.d . feur went for gas. touched up their ------------- •------------. Mrs. Don Fisher. Mr and Mrs Jn« Bonnie Jean Curtlc of Woodland By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey lips before a glass. A concertina was a houir guest of Lynne Ellen; Try the Bannrr C1 ass I f is d i Hubert and Mr and Mrs. Robert brought along the trio harmonized Column* for quick results.------------------1 Spangler Hale for the weekend to help Lynne 1 in song. | The PT.A will have school fair The dogs crept shyly out of tight celebrate her 10th birthday. | Friday evening * The W.C.T.U. was considering whether wag or "Bite. Mrs Richard-'Jones and-family , to meet Wednesday wilh Mrr Nettle, and Mr and Mrs Allen Hinson of The alioate. not keen about their j Ragla * Mr*. Edward Weiner of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the pen. lined up to dine right there Grand Rapids nnd Mrs. Edith Bu- and then "Carry Me Back" and Ben Campbellr. 1 tolph of Hastings called Sunday on ’.Spanish Moss" mellowed lhe dusk Weekend guests of the Robert ! Mr. and Mrs Edward Barber * Mr. Clarks of E Slate road were Mr. ] and Mrs. Arley Townsend of Orand with “Old Rugged Cross." The shadows crept, the tank was and Mrs. Wayne Stevens and family Rapids were callers Sunday on Mr. filled »o One More River," <Aic more of Hammond. Ind. I and Mr* Arthur Richardson ' song and the "Follies de Bcrgere" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bigler and Mr. and Mrs George Ragla called girls were gone. L ___ ---------------- _ 1 lamily of. Greenville were Sunday । Sunday on Mr and Mrs. Lee Vlerck °LMr’ “”d Mr* ’ near Charlotte * Mr. and Mrs She watched the car to the farthest j Kenneth Wilcox of Donna. Texas, bend knowing that, till her life’,, would end. she would always remem- „ “ll! ^,r*. Mabel Ha. । have been visiting Mr and Mrs ber and never forget the "lovely"> Jun* Martln Mr* Fred i Harlow Barnum and Jeathce and girl* und that one sunset Then »he Fowlcr Springport Thursday, । other .relative: for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs George Dean and * Mr and Mr*. E H Lathrop. Bar­ walki d to a mirror that hung imide. I r>ville. and Mr. and Mrs Warnie brushed back her hair and sat down1 Mr. Marjorie Buckborough went I i to Lansing Sunday to meet Mr* Eva , I Kelsey were guest* Wednesday. Oct. and cried. I 17 with Mr. and Mrs F C Wing in And the girls sped on to lhe bur- DeB"wh? w« returning home after **?’ " lendj* ln ' Woodland w Mrs. Ruby Wood visi- Itsque glare, the cigarette *moke and “ ‘ *r and Mr* Frank Cooper ac­ ! ted with Mr and Mr*. Lewis Stickel. Hie llquered air and they never saw or were me.nt u> Know the UeMm I5’ Mr Mr.. Cyril Kalamazoo, on Sunday God led them to beetow And Ite J?1"11 01 .Wchr,.lZmi 1 ' ORDER FOR FUBLICAT1ON ihouiht ot the d.y. when .he, loo1 U’S,™”5 ■< 8““,h. ■Snd a.turd.y, Willard Haye* of Clear lake — and wa fair with the lU.hmi eye, .nd her Titian hair and the Hope that Mr. gjid Mrs Claude Cnrwln were' gives life a meaning trend and. if not Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes ttie best then a better end. By Dr Edward Riggs Johnson. • Mrs Wm Hewitt and daughters.! I Charlene and Marilyn of Orand Ledge and John Cotanl of Battle1 Mrs Wm Schader is now living in her new home on N Broadway. Her. Creek were Sunday guests of lhe house guests for several days Isst!I Burdette^Cotants Mr. and Mrs Ouy Oid/ing* vtelweek were Mr. and Mrs Don Moore nr. Beatrice d0.tr.cr Button, o. Campton, .T1"*IV"' M” U#•■ nee Sutton' of C.Ut The Moorly .l.yo mited other ' ShuJU reUh.e. he.e Wore' le.elmr lor "i?1* J"' their home on Sunday Mr. Sch.der: « UM . ,d If I. to leave thia Tbur.d.y lor Orand " »“nU»v lor lunRapid. 10 .pend uveral day. whh/"”" 'h' “U"“ lire aunl. Mr.. Bverelt relllniUl.; “™. I _ .. m Thnrmipplr lake and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Delphlnio and family of i ; Bellevue. Mrs John Birman. Jr. Connie and Mr and Mre. Wm. Cramer spent' Wavhe, were guests of Mrs. Calvin . Campbell In Grand Rapids Friday. • ten , ' {days “2’ with Mrs Bernard Peck, i and Mark while Bernard Friday evening callero in the Bir- J. J . Jm.lrey J waa moose hunting in Canada. Ber­ man home were Mrs. Ida Norton ■ nard and Bernard Peck. Sr . and Banner Classified Advertising and Mr and Mrs. Howard Norton: , Cha* Peck returned home Sunday I and family of Maple Grove Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. each with a moose. , Mrs Bernard Peek. Jr., and Mr* Wm Cramer called on Mrs. Donna Moore. Mra. Nina Poland and Mrs - Dorothy I^wis of Middleville Wed-. (4TH DISTRICT) nesday. Friday, they visited Mrs. I Clellta Keiler. also of Middleville. . HOFFMAN is Michigan's most ex­ perienced and devoted statesman. lion need- <>( Vlii liigdii*. farmers. in<lu>lriali»l>. businessmen HOFFMAN has served Michigan and general < un-iinier-. our Motor Transport Indtielry pfay* well in every U.S. Congress since i iiiipoiLnit part in .providing employment'for a major the 74th! HOFFMAN was a successful attorney By Mrs. Warren Cairns for many years before-entering Government service! Mr and Mrs. Murie Reynold* of HOFFMAN has been an outstanding Athens visited relative* here last public servant fnr the State of Michi­ Wednesday * Charles Bauman n* >er idie billion dollar-- annually . gan for more than 21 years’. Kan*a* has been visiting relative* here and tn Battle Creek. * Mr* HOFFMAN, who lives in Allegan. ■rnious pur< lia-ing power tliat beneOta Brock attended a stork shower Michigan, is a family man who not for (he minister's wife in Kalama­ only has grandchildren, but great­ Mulur Iratisporl's puv herks arc nubsfantiul ami they buy zoo last Wednesday evening. * Mr grandchildren! and Mr*. Lyle Billing* attended n kit* uf final. । lulliing. appliaiM-e*. cars and other |ig<*ducle HOFFMAN deserves your vote for re­ meeting in Orangeville Sunday eve­ wliox- salo mean paychrekf fdr oilier?. election to Congress! And he's for ning >o. ymi mt . . . Michigan's motor truiisporl induelry not Mr and Mr*. Warren Cairn* spent This offer applies only to homes having Ike! Sundav nt Lowell with iier cousin. Consumers P6wer Company Gas Service Mr. and Mrs Floyd Geiger. ♦ Circle • Jiupuitunt i.usloiiicre luc the produzt* of all these ollivt wa* hekl at lhe home of June Chap­ busiucsM's. man at Hickory l**t Wednesday Next circle will be at Lucille Oorryn'» Nov. 7 Nutice change of date. Michigan Trucking Anociation * Mr and Mr: Donald Geiger and UFUUICAN STAR CUiTlAl COMMITTU. IANSINC, MICHIGAN Marilyn of Flint tpent U*t weekend . Fort bbslby Ketel • Detroit with hi* sister. Mr and Mr*. Warren Cairo*. 9 Cars Damaged in neceill IHlblkiPb COATS GROVE ||“oetry Corner. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I COBO I For GOVERNOR I I I I I I I I I I I For CONGRESS I I I I I I I I I I I PERSONALS IKE brought us PEACE! Let’s help him protect it PLEASANT RIDGE BACK IKE WITH End Gatbage Pail Nuisance MICHIGAN'S BEST Gas HOFFMAN VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN ■ Quarter Million Paychecks! SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER CRESSEY NOW AND SAVE Z GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �PAGE HV* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 19M A Goodly Heritage pleasant places; yea. I have a goodly sleet. Here he danced the weird dance, recounted his valorous deeds; tn war and performed that sacred . rite of sacrifice, the burning of a snow white dog to appease the Manitou. The denze timber sheltered his wigwam, generally put up near some bubbling spring, from thc se­ verity ot nature's storms. Wild grapes, plums, berries and pawpaws In season were abundant. The wal­ nut, the hickory and the beach fur­ nished nuts in profusion. Maize and potatoes were native on this conti­ nent. . . . Thc myriad small lakes, rclntillating like diamonds against Pull th« Lever 3----------- of your party to the Right. To split 1 your ticket Turn Up the Pointer over the name of the candidate you wisnto cut out, and Turn a Pointer Down over the name of any other candidate for the same Mind Reading is Impossible, MSU Psychologist Says There is no such thing as “mind reading." There are people who claim .to read minds— some of them make a living at it In public performances — but their skill is bared usually on perception of muscle movements and other tricks, according to a Michigan state university psyetiology professor. llgious poet who was proud of lhe land where he lived, and proud of office. Also turn a Pointer Down over the Yes or Its history. That was the Promised Land of the Old Testament. No" of each Question. Leave Pointers Down My friends, we are gathered here today because we are proud ot this land in w-Jilch we live. In thia new Is muscle reading.** says Prof. Milworld “the lines are fallen for um In I Ion Rokeach. “Barely noticeable pleasant places; yea. wo have a goodly heritage.” I might dwell at many tricks that pass for mind length on the greatness of America, , reading or “extrasensoryperwith its historic shrines from Ply­ "bu^k to nature" these selfsame mouth Rock and Villey Forge and lakes are peopled in the summertime Gettysburg, to the Alamo and the by cottagers who on their verdant One of history’s mo.-t outstanding when through ' muscle readers. Dr. Rokeach pointed Golden Gate. That Ik not my pur­ shores seek respite from the heated pose today. There is one spot for city's throng. Deer were plentiful, out, was. Clever Hans, a German hone who amazed many people at voting, move the every American that 1* sacred, and and here also lived the black bear. that is Home—hh erstwhile dwelling . . . Wild turkeys roamed the Um­ ; the turn of the century. Move the Red place—his spot in thc sun. Be it ever bered lands and oak openings, and Clever Hans was schooled by hi.', Red Operating so humble. I would speak today of ducks and geese sought homes In all owner— who believed the horse had Operating Lever Barry Counly. Michigan; nnd es­ the lakes and streams. In a region near-human intelligence—in arithpecially of Indian Landing on the possessing such a wealth of re­ ■ meilc. spelling, music and other over to the right Lever back to the Thomapple. section 25 of Hastings sources, it was but natural that the -ubjecis. The horse could tap out Township, where history was made Indian should live In great num-1 correct answers to question:: with till the bell ring). for your heritage and mine. : his hoofs. bers " left. This opens This has not always been my When Ln 1835 Joseph Blaisdell be­ home, but for nearly twenty years came lhe first white setUer In As­ This closes the interested vientlste finally reBarry County has been my adopted syria Townrhip. there were two vealedjhat lhe horse had learned curtains and autohome. It is indeed a pleasant place, Indian villages nearby, one of about to watch for small movements, curtains and un­ and I am Interested to know about 30 wigwams, and the other '20. An­ usually of lhe head, which lold there who passed this way before other village was on the shores of lhe hone when he had arrfved al matically records locks the machine my time, and left It for me and my Bristol lake In Johnstown township. lhe rorrerl answer. Even the family to enjoy. This is the nine­ On thc north side of the Thomapple owner had nol known he made for voting, teenth annual celebration on this at Hastings, near the present Michi­ them. your vote spot, to preserve and recoil the his­ gan avenue bridge, about 100 Indian In the same way. a perron con­ tory of this place. I remember that families were encamped, and farther centrating on a letter of lhe alpha­ first celebration. It was the belated down the river, near Moreau's Trad­ bet may. in »pit» of himself, form centennial of lhe first white settlers ing Post, at Bull's Prairie were lhe the let t ci with hi- lips unconin Barry county, organised by Mr. wigwams and cornfields and burying upper left ol the panel and the non-partisan. Judicial ballot on the lower right. HOW TO USE VOTING MACHINES—Electors in the City of Hastings will use sciausly tin* trained observer may Irving Charlton, whose dream and ground of another village. And still voting machines for Ibe first Ume on Nov. 6 and many may not be familiar with, read it easily labor It h*x» been, not only to provide further down the river war "The voting •■automatically." The device pictured above l» very similar to thc machine . A parlor trick done by skilled Barry county with a pleasant place Middle Village" of the Pottawatato be used in all Hastings precincts. as well as In Johnstown and Thornapple townmind readers |.« t» guess tiw location of recreation, but also to preserve mies. midway between their villages City Hall where elector* can "practice" voting. of a secretly hidden object while the record of our heritage from lhe on lhe Kekalamazoo River, and the Republican and Prohibition. The one proposal to be decided will be found on lhe holding n iiandkerchief lied to hl* Indian and the Pioneer. I remem­ Waahlanong, or Grand. It is said subject's wrist ber at that first celebration In 1938. that as late as 1840. more than one children, and walking off with. cendants now live iie-r Bradlev and > rallying place, the low hillside echo-1 was a Christian preacher, who not | important to us Chief Askasaw and the row ot tenLs over there on the hundred families relumed to the .whatever pleased his fancy. "Told to concentrate on lhe take part eaca year in this eelebra-jing to the medicine dance, early only preached to thc while settlers, the many noble Indiarr of Barry hldlne place, the subject literally hillside in which wc~ rere displayed the Middle village on Scales Prairie to Perhaps the most prominent and u°n. and I recognize quite a number settlers have reported as many as but also performed lhe marriage county left us a heritage, not only lead* the mind reader to lhe hidantiques and rcjicai of Of Barry County encamp rnramn at nt the home of their fathers. fathers . nt ttu*m ubn am her. tndqv I tWo *thourand V............1 Indians taking .. ... 1ceremonv for . many of them These _ .of a pleasant - place, part but a heritage Indian and Pioneer days, that were There were many families among most Important band oi Indian? in I of them who are here today. noteworthy of । .1 — <me time And then---------It happened hnd gtMt h(W|1 o, ana br0therhood. later to be housed in the Museum. the cak openings on the south bank Barry county was the mixed band .Another ------------ ---------------• -group ------- •...-------------------..------I remember the Indians who came of the Coldwater creek In Carlton of Ottawa* Chippeways and Potla-1 Indiana is that of the mission or-1 As lhe white men came in greater I , which could be heard for two or, Coincidence Lt involved in the over from Bradley and displayed Township; nnd In lhe northeastern watamlea all from the Algonquin' gnnlzed by the Rev. Leonard Slater numbers to larm their homesteads,II three milt*, and they blew this toi' ■Ye say they all have passed away. dreams which foretell real tragedv. ”**■; j That noble race and brave: Uveir native crafts and customs, and part of the county in the vicinity ot family of tribes, who lived al Gun' ‘n 1BM 011 thf Rapid* of the Grand, lhe Indians left their happy huntthe psychologist explained. Must M(>eclally Aunt Surah Isaac*, who Jordan and Bobby lakes dwelt many lake on what is now called Hastings and later removed to Prairieville. | ing grounds - forced out. banished 'h‘ . *ere goinju have a church' That their light canoes have van­ people have dreams regularly, but _______ ___ was born about lhe time lhe first tribesmen under lhe leadership of Point Their Chief was Sagirnaw, । Easily the most distinguished of the from the cool lakes and green wood- 1 service And the .T;;,. ished the only ones talked about are those settlers came_ from white settlers came to Barry county, Chief Sawba. Now it must be said, and it U recorded that they fur-1 Slater Indians was thc great Chief lands to the parched prairies be- miles around, tire Indians meeting I From off the crystal wave: which, by coincidence, depict somcand who lived to be 112 years old. that mart of these native redmeniI niahed the wild turkeys and cran-1 Noonday. This group of Indian* was . yond thc Mississippi. In 1818 and । them with their canoes and bring- : That tn the grand old forest? thing which Inter does happen. The So the present ie linked with the were friendly with thc white traders berries for the first public Thanks- moved west of the Mississippi in 1828 the trek began, and more were I ing them across the river right here There rings no hunter's shout. millions of unverified dreams are sent out in m 1840. In 1852 they were past, and history Is made. But their name is on your waters and settlers. but Chief Sawba was!• giving dinner in lhe county, given 1B52- but Noonday died and is I.aent forg Ulen nt the Indian Landing. ! herded by the thousand to a camp by Yankee Bill Lewis in 1838 at his buried al Prairieville, And ye may not wash them out." pioneers as a bad We read in Judge W W Potter's regarded _______by . the ..._ r ________________ 1 Stage performers who "read . W .. H -• ».»Chief Askasaw was the last Indian along the railroad tracks al KataAnd • - now. what about the Indian -History of Barry County*'—"Barry j Indian. While he retained full In- new Mansion House in Yankee and sent away never to come Chief In Barry county. When he ■ A chemical that may be injected minds' often obtain Information a­ spring? These ntese Indians inaians were re- , Landing where wnere we are assembled? aaacmoiea.- mazuo. — Counly w«s ideal Indian ground dian dress, hi* headpiece was a high Springe bout their subjects through such • died, he was buried in Barryvillel Here the red man'held sway in bar-1 plug hat with a band of tin. and moved -by the missionary clergyman,' Well. It was well known to all the baijk. fhave often asked mvwelf whv cemetery, and thc Barry County or fed to cattle to prevent develop- thing M simple observation, secrctlv the Rev. Rev* James Selkirk in 1838 to । Indians throughout the region, as I h barous majesty, y crouched cold I he had the disagreeable habit of ,.ie ment of the common cattle grub j made carbon copies of submitted b> ... ............................. ....... .................. and shivering In hi* rude bark I going to thc shanties of the early a mission in Wayland township. Al-; their canoes glided silently up and doiin ih= the river. river. At At tlir.Ci times It it was ; a ln)u.U«? AU -crou Amenw. u,c ‘ SulWr. IMujlK Ibe br.d.W.w which looks promising in tests by the U.S. questions and information contained wigwam drenched with t rain and settlers. Intimidating the women and legan count/. Many of their des- ■ dcir. llhduu welcomed U.e while „1U„ 1* lhe only Imlrnn momimerf mlh' Department of Agriculture, report in ticket requests. M. 3 U. specialists ’ with friendliness for the ina-i part, K .Tl.'.'.bm,n;e Bewnre of the man who tlilks fl­ but the whites grabbed the land and Banner L'larslfied Advertising bout what,he did instead of what 1 kicked kicked the the Indian IndianTout. Fear, iirei-ti greed Hnd “ 15 not lound in out Fear he’s doing nnd hatred came between thc races ,the histories of lhe nation, but it is Columns for quick results. 88 JLU1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .Watch Michigan GROW With COBO • Albert I. Cobo is a talented administrator who, by out­ standing deeds, has become widely known as The Man^nf • Mayor Cobo gave Detroit its greatest era of expansion. Look at Detroit's fabulous Civic Center, expressways and slum clearance, public housing, health and recreation achievements. • Albert E. Cobo can do thc same for Michigan. Elect him Governor . . . and U'i»/r/» Michigan Grow With Cobo. 'I h Eisenhower Deserves Michigan's Best VOn STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Ktpublican Haft Cttlrol CommiHtt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a —— co« I I I I I I I I I I I I was born in Black Hawk. County. Io*a. and as a boy I regarded Chief; Black Hawk as a great hero of hl* people, and a real statesman ot lhe plains. He saw his people herded like cattle and driven from Michi­ gan, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. un­ til lie could stand it no more, and rallied his warrior* to bailie I have i stood on lhe spot at lhe Okibojl Lakes in northwestern Iowa, where! lhe renegade half-breed Ink Padu- [ dah and hts band massacred in cold ! blood un entire settlement of 40' whites. I have thrilled to lhe beauty of the Black Hills ot South Dakota, where the Indian thought at last lie, had found a hoifie. and the white man made a solemn treaty not to take this away. Then the whites dis­ covered that "thar's gold In them lhar hills.'* and lhe white man crabbed for it and broke his solemn treaty. Is it any wonder, the Indian could stand no more? How pathetic are thc soldiers graves ut lhe Lltlic b I s Horn In eastern Wyoming, uhcre Sitting Bull und Crazy Horse killed every lust soldier as General Custer made his last stand. When 1 saw thc graves dotting that battle held. I thought how iiard a lesson have we learned. Tills good land stained with blood and its immi­ grant people embittered wilh fear mid greed, and haired for ila native •.on*. Things were somewhat different in Barry county. There never was < battle here, and the Indi^in.i und tlic Pioneer* remained oil friendly; icons. No Indian ever scalped a white man In Burry counly Thc closest to it was L^FrumLoisie, the very first fur lisdcr ■» lac area, who isiabllshed what later ixtainc Hix Robinson's Trading Post at thej junction of the Thornuppie and thc, Grand; he was killed by an Indian. > but that was over the line in Kent counly. The Indian.- of Barry county al the time of the white reltlement ■ were peaceful, {r^endly. unit nu-r.y of ’ them Christian.‘When news of '.he 1 Black Hawk uprising .spread thraush , thc tribes, our Indians ware invited lake — and they went to the coun­ cil. The young men were somewhat . eager to take to the warpoth. but J the older Indians prevailed with: tlicir wirdotn that II is better to' follow lhe way of peace and brother-1 hood. Those Indians who cooperated with the settlers and worked with the government were at last allowed to remain m Michigan, and those who had escaped the mnsa deport s- little farm homestead. Seven In­ dians took claim U» this --ery bind Park. They planted -.hi- apple trees along lhe road, und these trees still i bear fruit. Across tpe ball held is the ’ bubbling spring that provided their i water supply, and nearby they built j ■i log mission, with u church und a | sbhool, Jor.thev had adopted tile Christian religion, and desired an education. These seven Indians -igned the petition for a p u b 11 c. j sciiool. and got It, One of them was, Sundago. who adopted white man': ■ j .lothlng. and even grew a little > beard like a white num ..Probably ' I the leader of the group was Chief Askasaw of the Ottawa*. Aakasaw| CORN CRIBS Butler's New Style, Heavy Duty Crib 5 Gauge Wire, 24 Gauge Roof On Hand and Immediately Available 700 Bu 1000 Bu. 11400 Boskets' (2000 Baskets) ‘299?.° *399?? 4 Year Terms Available Thru Your A.S.C. SMITH BROS.-ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND �Mdt SZX I .... ■ — : m RASTFfCS BWCfEK -J QCTOWA M. 18M . ■*.. ....................................... ■■*■—. , ■».— ■ . — ----- Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results CLASSIEIED AD Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS RATES ixn lutrUn ay.* **r nKHdTi la.artisa *f • kUM Ul «ki>t*4 as MSltUaU G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Card) 142 E. State fob INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. RMg. RHONE 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Banda DO-IT-YOURSELF—Electric floc: sanders for rent. Large and small size sanders. Newton Lumber Co Phone 2654. t! । FOR SALE—Maytag washer. Excel­ lent condition. Balloon wronger Top-quality, white porcelain tub. FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed $65 cash. Phone Vermontville 3831 buildings by , Tri - County Farm after 4 pm. 10 '25 Service are efficiently engineered to meet your Individual needs. Trained Farmstead Planners to Livestock serve you. Ask us before you build. 4029 N. East Street, Lansing. Mich FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders Stealys Stockyards at Marshall and Olivet. 11/15 NOTICE—Berlou Guaranteed Moih/•pray stop# moths or pays far the LETSON’S LIVESTOCK TRUCK­ damage. Five year guarantee ING service to any market. Will Jacobs Pharmacj-. Hostings. 10 25 Letton. Phone 3404 Woodland or Lake Odessa DR 4-7811. 12'27 NEW HASTINGS THEATRE—“On The Waterfront." Friday-Satur­ FOR SALE—Two Yorkshire boars day-Sunday: Ray Mlllandliable to register. Phone 2104 Maureen O'Hara ."Lisbon" photo­ Nashville 10 25 graphed in NATURAMA - Color Closed Monday. Tueaday-WednesFOR SALE—Corriedale ruin. 3 years day-Thursday: “Love Is A Man; old. extra good one. Oscar Cham­ Spiendored Thing." 10/25 berlain. one mile north of Delton on M-43 10 25 • Pets FOR SALE—3 Holstein heifers, one springing, 2 Holstein bulk. 1 and FOR SALE—German pointer, female l’» years old. T.B. and bangs dog. 6 years old. Good hunter, tested. Gordon Buxton. Banfield retriever. Extra good on crippled 331. 10 25 birds. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-7473. Geo. Coppes.s. Il l FOR SALE — Purebred Yorkshire • Household Goods Phone 2331 THE SHERWOOD AGHVCY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WANTED EMPLOYMENT -Custom PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up U 200i—available at small rental fee • Sporting Goads arc and gas welding evenings. Bill Call Episcopal Parish House oi Whitney. 715 N. East St Phone Rectory. ■ U FOR SALE—Two, 12-gauge shot­ Hastings 2438. II 1 guns. 1 Remington. Model 11, automatic. 1 Stephens pump gun; WANTED—Custom picker shelllqg. NOTICE—Your old tires art wort) Bell Brothers. 5833 Nxshvllle. .10 '25 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. it 16 x tent: coupe to fit Chevro­ now going to recap Urea. We Wil: let pickup truck, plywood. Delton pay cash for all the old 16’ gno 94R11. 10/25 • Farm Equipment 18' tires that are In recappablt FOR SALE — Used Co - Op corn condition that you may have FOR SALE—Repossessed, 16-gauge Ithaca featherweight pump, for picker, good condition. Claude around your house. Bring them in balance due. Can be seen at the DeMond. phone Woodland 3123 to u> nowl. tf Credit Bureau. 10 25 • Business Opportunities ROUTE MEN—Two to service estab­ lished routes In Hastings area $100 to $150 per week with $80 guaranteed to start If accepted Car necessary. WrP.e Ralph E Smith. R. 3. Kalamazoo. tf SALES TRAINEE with car for established Fuller Brush route. $80 guaranteed plus expenses to start No lnvestment.no cold canvassing Retail sales experience helpful. Write or phone GL 97090. Fuller Brush Co.. 710 McKay Tower. Orand Rapids 2. Mich. if WANTED—5 men to train now for key positions In multl-mlllion dol­ Roe. 47019 Office 2908 lar national concern. Earnings $500 to $1200 per month. Start your training part - time. Earn while you learn. Leads into life­ time career with high income and complete security. Write Box 574, Service c o Hastings Banner for inter­ view appointment. 10/25 OENBBAL 00MTXACT0B BUILDING SUPPLIES Christmas Trees M3 S. MICHIGAN CHRISTMAS TREES—Banks Pine stock hogs. Leslie Adams. Nash­ Produce and Red Pine in Southern Michi­ ville phone 5461. 11-1 gan. Wholesale only. Lou of 100 or more 50c on tile stump. Contact FOR SALE—Duroc boars, ready for FOR SALE— Apples, peadies GUARANTEED service, popular blood linen and Laurence Dayton. Mich. Dept, of Tasker Orchards. 3/4 mile east of prices. Also yearling Shropshire Conservation. Kalamazoo Plaza. Lake Odessa on M-50. tf ram. Wm. Frey. R. 1. Caledonia. Lansing 33. Mich Phone IV-58144. Phone LR 7-4356. 11 8 EXL 2665 10 25 POTATOES FOR SALE - By the crate or truckload. No Sunday Miscellaneous Cam, Oats, Wheat, calk. Cora Williams, 2 miles west EXPERIENCED of Orangeville. 11'1 Clove need, Beans, Hay & EMPLOYERS—If you want to de­ Straw, Pastura termine what a mans past work FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes, bushel or truck loads. 81-25 per record is. how steadily he works WANTED — Custom com picking bushel. Bring own bags. Closed or any other information concern­ with 2 row mounted John Deere LyBARKERS Sundays. David Leep A: Sons. 3 ing his past history, call 2965-The picker. Phone OR 15127. Hickory Credit Bureau. Our usual rates I mUes east of Martin 1 mile north, Comers. 10/25 or 3 miles west, of Orangeville on apply. tf' 118th Ave. Phone Martin-Osborne FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay 2-2715. tf L. A. Day. Nashville 3687. tf SlOWEll Building TRUSS FITTING All form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS “Your Clthn', M»" n<M>4 2519 - N«t'l l»k (14*. Lilt Your Sol*. With KENNETH MEAD Auction**! Office Phone 4-7361 Res.: Middleville SY $.3848 FOR SALE—Standing corn in field Phone Lacey 45. 10 25 WANTED — Custom com picking, reliable .wrvice. See Dick or Boyd Lelnaar. Phone Delton 71F13. 11/1 • Employment—Help Wonted W ANTED — Non-school girl or woman, live in. help with school going children. Sunday and some Saturdays off. Call Prairieville 34 F 13 before 2 p.m. tf WANTED - FEMALE - Excellent typist and genera) office work. Write Box 576, c o Hastings Ban­ ner. tf FEMALE HELP WANTED—The de­ mand for Avon’s beautiful Christ­ mas Gift Sets Ls the greatest In history. Capitalize on this demand by becoming an Avon Representa­ tive In your own neighborhood. Write: Avon. 617 So. Hooker Ave, Tliree Riven. Mich. 10 25 INSURE WITH US HELP WANTED — Male diemaker for repair work on small dies. Steady employment, afternoon sliift, paid holidays, vacation, etc. A Complete Line of Insurance Danby Mfg, Co, Portland. Mich. Phone 5361. 11 1 AND BE SURE " E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY October 19. 1956 Help Wanted-Male DRAFTSMAN For ‘AMERICAS AND NEWEST FINEST OUTBOARD MOTOR DIVISION of Feeder pigs-------- $6-$15.75 Top calves$25-532.50 Second$18-$25 Common & culls _$8-$l8 Lambs$15-$19.8O Old sheep$3-$5.1O Young beef THE OLIVER CORPORATION . _$11-$19.50 Beef cows---------- $7-$13.1O Bulls$I1-$13.9O 423 E. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan Top hogs$16-$17.3O Ruffs$12.5O-$15.75 Boars Phone WOodward 8-6181 $9.50-$ 12.10 Top calf.$32.50 Middleville Top lambs $19.80 J. R. Edgerton. R. 2, Delton Tap hogs.—.$17.30 Harry Farrell. Sand Lake Note—Wo art sailing Wonted — Employment SERVICE WORK WANTED-Let our experienced aervfce man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re­ pair work handled. CaU Service Dept. Montgomery Ward. Ha* Ungs 3784 u Delicious mushrooms c eaten because people poisonous toadstools, say of the Michigan State department of botany pathology. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A.P. . i'll. lT»rk inimit Orloh-r • Used Can, Motorcycles, Housetrailars and Parti NOTICE — General auto repairing, same day service on generators, starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Electric, 237 E. Green Street, tf M *n« bid It mar dram l^<t. .maKK W. O'OO.'iNKI.L t'il» . ______________ 30/E ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM ot tbi. noli FOR SALE—17 ft aluminum house­ trailer. sleeps 4. $450. First place east of Center School, north side. FOR SALE — Chevrolet one ton ORDER FOR PUBLICATION truck, with new box and rack, good tires. In A-1-mechanical con­ dition. price $300 One-tulf mile north of Assyria on M-66. then the third house west on Keyes Road. E. E Ackerman. 10/35 Make Sure ¥ Know Mushr . From Toadsl MirMnn ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Beneke, eating toadsta those you pick are edll "It Is possible to harvi mushrooms with no sold, "but it takes atu how." There Is. one Rood w experts to avoid being j Beneke reported. Thi mushroom hunter shotl public library for a bo phlet on mushroom it U. S. Department ot Circular No. 143. "So: Mushrooms and How Them." Ls useful. Dr. Bi Il can be purchaced ft from lhe Superlnlende: menu. U. S. Govemm Office, Washington. D. The Michigan Conai Lansing, has a Kim FOR SALE—1852 Dodge panel truck, excellent condition mechanically and otherwise. $500 Phone DR hl.U.i FOR SALE- '49 Mercury tudor. good motor. 8125. Earl Miller, Route 4. Cloverdale Road. Turn left off M-37, 1st house on left, • Wood WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Homer Smith. tf FOR HEARING CLAIMS WANTED—Logs and standing tlm- ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS YOUR ORDER FOB PUBLICATION LUMBER MPG. CO, CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 37B CARD OF I HANKS *M» Philip H Mlwhclt. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends and relalives for the cards and gifts while I have been shut In. Your kindness L<i appreciated. Hazel Warner FOR SALE — Eating and cooking apples, 3 miles north of monu­ CARD OF THANKS ment. 1 2 mile west on Willitu Thanks to my many friends for Road. Theodore Cook. Il l the cords, flowers and gifts, and to SQUASH—See them! Tons golden, the different organizations for the green. Blue Hubbard and ail kinds. beautiful plants It was especially Adalbert CartriChl Pumpkins, turnips. Burton, mile nice to receive so many birthday south BeUeVUeon Ionia Road. 11/8 cards. OBDER APPOINTING TIME . Mrs. George Coats FOB HEARING CLAIMS Prices start at $1450 for Guaranteed Shoe Skates. Sl.H down holds till • for Hoot — City. Coontry, CARD OF THANKS Christinas. We wish to thank Dr. Wedel and the nurses ot Pennock hospital: also APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ friends, neighbors and relatives for town area. Phone Hastings 4-6061 their help and sympathy. Also the from 9 aan. to 5 pan. Evenings. Baptist church for the beautiful Don Reid st lhe Hammond Organ Freeport RO 5-8051. tf flowers and all other* who sent THORNAPPLE LAKE FOR RENT—5 room modern house the time of our accident., Ycur kind­ Open Wed.. Frl. A Sat. Night* ness will not be forgotten. 1. Adults only, no pels. Minnie B. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hathaway Culver. 421 S. Hanover. tf FOR RENT—A 3 room, very com­ CARD OF THANKS Phone us if you would Ilk* to raise I want to thank Drs. Wedel. Birk fortable cottage at 309 E Walnut money for your club, church or Inquire at 311 E Walnut, Mrs. and Castleman for their wonderful organization. Bayne, for particulars. 10/25 care and attention while at Pen­ nock hospital. ALso the nurses and Halloween Party Wed. Oct. 31 FOR RENT — Upstairs, furnished, nurses aide.*, who were so very kiiql Shoe Skates to be given fur best two room apartment- Utilities to me. und my nuny friends and and most original costume. paid. Phone 4-M23. 317 E High. relatives for the flowers, gifts, cards and visits (hat helped to make my PHONE 48146 HASTINGS or stay more cheerful. I’ll always ap­ 44934 HASTINGS preciate your thoughtfulness. • For Sala — City, Country, Sincerely. and Resort Mrs Linden Tebo ORDRR APPOINTING TIMB FOR HEARING CLAIMS RESORT PROPERTY FOR BALE— CARD OF THANKS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Grass Luke—New cabin, large lot­ We wish to express our thanks Center resort area, adjoining state and appreciation to our relatives, FOR SALE—Portable washing ma­ forest. Good hunting .fishing. $996. friends and neighbor* for their chine. Ideal for daily baby wash­ $100 dn. 825 per mo Jerry Morrow. many acts of kindness extended to ing. Capacity, one double - bed Gladwin iSkeels*. Midi1! » us in the lo#s of our dear wife and sheet. Hand wringer Included. $14 Ph ill I. JI. M.irbrII cash. Phone Vermontville 3831 mother: also wish to thank the after 4 p.m. . 10/25 Henton-Smlt.ii Funeral home and Rev. Victor Jones for his comfort DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR SEWER? Ing words , Tree roots grow fast in fall and George Lelnaar I winter. Use Parsons Special Josephine Lelnaar ! ' Sewer Root Killer" <a can today | may save you 875 later*. Sold by CARD OF THANKS Gardner's Pharmacy. 11 15 ‘ I wish to thank Dr. Wedel, the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock PHOTOGRAPHERS!—A bargain In hospital, relatives, friends and used equipment! 2‘< x 3*. Federal neighbors for the many deeds of cold light enlarger; Brownie dark kindness shown me and my family KENNETH N. MEAD Toom safe light; Zeiss Ikuflex during my recent stay in Pennock camera. $40 takes the lot. Lewis hospital, also for lhe lovely flowers, Bacon. 202 W Court St-, Has lings fruit, candy, cigars and the many cards sent to clieer me. My personal thanks to the men from the Bute Office: National Bank Highway garage and James Mead • Notice Building, downstairt tor the buzzing of the wood, and Phone 4-7361 Hastings filling my basement; also the com ADVERTISING FOR BIDS—Load­ they picked for. me. Your kindness ing. Hauling and Dumping Top­ Philip Residence: On Old M-37 ot and thoughtfulness will never be Harry Co soil. Department of Conservation. Barry County. Furnish labor and forgotten. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION the Powers Ranch Elmer Wiesenhofer equipment for loading and haul­ Phone SY 5-3848 Middlevilla ing 20.000 cubic yards of topsoil Chicago Roller Skates For Sale INTINO TIME ING CLAIMS ■ II. n .... TOM Reid's Roller Rink TOYOl YOUR HI CHECH L WHAT Mt ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (Ulbinu (Jeiolw* 17. 1SS4. Pr».» nt, llM*r*M I'rolMU. said Cafurt Philip II. >• Ibrrl.T Ol»ra. That lU.n <»r Thini> W« l*r llamtuo WE HAT MEAD'S REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEERING TOR HEARIND CLAIMS LEGAL NOTICE REAL ESTATE BROKER from borrow areas on state owned land and d u rfi p 1 n g in plies NEW RANCH STYLE. 3 bedroom home on tarmac road, attached, throughout tile area to be top­ garage, breezeway, all weather soiled. Alternate bld Is asked for bidder to furnish tills quantity ot: stem doors and windows, utility room, picture windows. Approxi­ topsoil from any location where mately two acres, all fur only topsoil meets specifications and Sil^M.M. $2,000.00 down, terms on furnish labor and equipment for balance. loading, hauling and dumping in 'piles throughout area to be top­ soiled Spreading of topsoil to be OTHER CITY and Country Homas. done by Slate and not to be a Right. dumped In Gun Luke Duy Uae Section of Yankee Springs Rec reWonted — Reel Estate aUun Area. 12 mile# southeast of Hastings. Michigan. Bid Opening LAKE PROPERTY WANTED Dau: November 15.1966.2:00 p.m., j to 100 acres of land with approxi­ EB.T. Proposal forms, plans and mately 3000 feet of lake frontage. specifications and other docu­ Please give details regarding price ments may be obtained from the and location. Write Box 113. LanDepartment of Couaenatlon. slug. Michigan 10/26 Parts and Reoxauon Division. WANTED TO BUY—By'toaepcudeil Stevens T. Mason Building. Lanparty, going dairy farm with good three <83.001 dollars, not returna­ acreage. May also be InOeresUd ble. Ci>ecks should be made pay­ in stock and equipment John able to Michigan Department of Tripp, 8578 Rucker. Grora* He. Conservation. 10.25 Mich. 11/1 CARD OF THANKS We wkh to express our most sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to the many friends, neighbors and rela­ tives; also toJ tlie doctors, nurses and staff of Pennock hospital for their many gifts, cards and acta of kindness during our recent illness anti hospitalization. Mr. and Mn. Howard Blanton Buil EN( See Us for ALUMINUM ALUMINL Wl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RO( WEATHERS We Have Pari Weekend guests of the Richard Cotters were Mrs. Colter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Bubjher of Union City, Ind-, who came to help celebrate Mttle Bally Cotter’s fourth birthday. �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 Make Sure You Know Mushrooms From Toadstools Delicious mushroom* often go un­ eaten. because people think them poisonous toadstool*, says a member of the Michigan State university department of botany and plant pathology. And. warns Prof. Everett S. Beneke, eating toadstool* can refore you start harvesting that those you pick are edible. "It Is possible to hervert your own mushrooms with no danger," he said, "but It take* study to learn how." There is one good way for non­ expert* to avoid being poisoned. Dr. Beneke reported. The would-be mushroom hunter should go to the public library for a book or pam­ phlet on mushroom identification. U. S Department of Agriculture Circular No. 143. “Some Common Mushrooms and How to Know Them." is useful, Dr. Beneke staled. It can be purchased for 20 cents from lhe Superintendent of Docu­ ment*. U. 8. Government Printing Office. Washington. D C. The Michigan Conservation De­ partment In the Mason Building. Lansing, ha* a Kinescope film for use on television or al gronp ■ technician at Pennock hospital. She employed carl part Uma time and muw. ba add«L aad lua «a»’- has been aowloyM during the Summer by the Hynes News stand for several years. * Mr. proof Mushrooms.” and Mrs. Merton Oarlock and three Simplicity i* the word if you ■•.on* have moved into the school would *eek mushroom* with absolute owned house, corner Sixth avenue rafety, Dr. Beneke explained. The and Second street. * Mr. and Mrs. amateur picker ahould learn to Gene Wright are living at the local Identify one or more "sure things”— trailer court They moved here from and Mrs. Eckfoolproof mushrooms which cannot Marlette. * Mr. possibly be confused wilh toad­ strom and baby , and Mr. and Mr*. stools. and refresh his memory from John Knlivilla and family are living in cottage* al Jordan lake. All are time to time. new teachere at school. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaine and family of Freeport were Sunday vUltors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters. * John Lozo was taken to Pennock hoepiUf Salurday. * Mrs. By Mri. Din Pet«rmin Wilbur Neeb and daughter. Patricia, and Myrvell Stephens were among Mr. nnd Mrs John Flreiftone and those attending the funeral of an family have moved InU' the Manley uncle. Walter Stephens, of Gales­ house on Fifth ave. They have pur­ burg at Kalamazoo Friday. * Thom­ chased the meat processing plant of as Johnson attended the American Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lozo and are Horticultural Council at Kellogg operating both retail nnd meat pro­ Center, East Lansing, from Sunday cessing business. The Firestones until Tuesday as a delegate from operateda Superette More al Wood­ the American Rose society. * Abe land for two years and prior to that Middaugh. who, has been staying they operated a country store near with his sot). Ezra, and family near Charlotte for reven years. ★ Mrs. Portland." was taken to Pennock Wilbur Neeb. Mrs. Lloyd Curtis and hospital Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Short nrc local teachers Merrill Leatherman and family of teaching nt Clarksville. Mrs. Bern­ Battle Creek were Sunday gue<t* of ard Thoma* and Mrs. Earl Decker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrtacher. al Woodland. Mrs. Cecil Torrey who taught nt Woodland last year is doing substitute teaching this year. Miss Marcelene Shade a 1956 grad­ By Mrs. Leon Potts uate of the Lake Odessa Communi­ ty school La training ac bn X-ray HUNTERS BULLETIN Git Ready Before Hunting Season learn your territory □nd your gome Do iom« training Io gel in shape LAKE ODESSA Join a gun club — become a good ihol Know and reipKl I Campfire Smoke I1 Jr. The Blue Bird and Comp Fire Leaders association* are Mt up this year as separate organizations. Each held meetings lhe past week and elected officer* for Blue Birds. The following were Installed: Mr*. Mar­ vin File a* president; Mrs. Leon Corey, secretary; Mrs. Cheater Cra­ mer and Mrs. Gerald Hull, tele­ phone committee. A handicraft les­ son was given at the meeting. The Camp Fire association meet­ ing stressed new gamer, memory book*, and lhe birthday project. The following officers were elected: President. Mr*. J. J. Purdy; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Harland Bab­ cock; telephone chairman. Mr*, frank Christie. Farm Bureau Members Hear memoers near Talk iqik On Plans. Objectives Leeder ThrOWS ।< Lola Water Oil Use of Hot Toddy Ten people met Monday night. , Oct. 22 at the Farm Bureau budding | tn Hastings for an organisation meeting of thc Junior Farm Bureau There's very little that the tradi­ Bob Van Wert of Homer and a tional i hot toddy or any other treat­ member of the Stale Junior Farm ment । except bed rest can do for a Bureau rUff, explained the purpose, cold. , objectives and future plans of lhe organization and helped to gel the group started. for the Michigan Department of Election of officers was held with Health. Paul Shellcnbarger. president; Blair; "The common cold- probably will Hawblitz. vice president; Dorothy । wlth us •or many years to come.' Swift, secretary; Leila Haw-biltz; ■ Qr Leeder said "We now know that Bob Retd, camp chainnan and rec-1 groups of viruses cause the cold* but nation leadar. and Parrta Quick. IWB donl ,„cUj. now. Aboul counnlor. Three waa a eaorattlon ,u can do U, „ „dM pcclod and eatnahenenu acered | lnc equilibrium and to u Anyone between the age* of 16 btd a* soon a* a cold starts. Hol Two groups, reported excursion: [taken recently. and 28. who is interceUd in agri- toddles and other home remedies The first year Blue Bird group';; culture, fellowship and fun. are mon provide no benefit." | under the leadership of Mr*. Max welcome to attend the next meeting,: Colda m^uy o,;CUr m thrcc 'In Michigan—first after the season * [Myers. assisted by Mrs. Fred Foote.iI Nov „5' ’n \he Fia,rn’ i tock a nature hike on Tuesday after; ing Bob Reid and Bob Quick will be : tt4.ul MVCrt lcrop<roUire drop in in charge of entertainment and re- Utc October or early November, then I school. freshment*. , again around Thanksgiving or The lyopta Camp Fire group of [ j I Christmas, and for the third lime ! which Mr*. Carl Btlson is leader, I in the early rpring. went to the Bird Sanctuary last Temperature drops have no dlI Wednesday. Southwest Woodland Leeder said. But they do lower * By Mrs. Keith Farlee person's resistance and indirectly enable the virus to invade the Letter of October 11: human body through the mucous Sunday dinner guests ol Mr and' membranes of lhe nose and Russell Hart. Elwood Slocum. Ben Wait. William Andrews and Wesley Mrs. Harry Snndbrook were Mr. and throat. Webb are planning on attending thc Mrr. Ward J.irrard of Nashville * "Anything that upsets the body s ■ VFW area meeting this Thursday Others helping celebrate Mrs Floyd equilibrium such as sudden chilling, Mahler's birthday besides her hus­ fatigue, overeating or emotional up­ The Busy Bee met Thursday for : night at Nashville. band were Roberta and Edmund an all day meeting at their com­ set caures a drop in the mucous Others wishing to attend should Orr. Mr and Mrs Glen - Chandler membranes' recutance to lhe VW1 munity school with Mr*. Betty Rob­ cold tiic rMUlt.'' Dr Leeder said. ertson and Mrs. Fern Poland m and transportation will be fur- and daughter of Lansing. Mr. and ' Mrs. Gu> Chandler of Okemos a nd fc another person falls vicum hosteaces. * Mrs. Jenetle Price en­ I nhhed, Webb s*$i. Mis* Irene Fitzgerald. * Mr and | to a cold " tertained with a toy party at the PRODUCED BY THE NATIONAL RlFLE ASSOCIATION Gerald Hull, chainnan of lhe VFW home of her mother Friday night. ^nd ^ae?.£,’£f^n,S,.nd«Mr I Co,d “rr moat “ »<«“«*• “ UTlng Colds‘ are infectious during hospital equipment committee, re­ and Mr*. Gerald Sitton Sunday. 1^ 0' inunieil in Spoilsmens Service Bureau SAAMI * Harold Mumah enlirrtained in • the fir*t 2< 24 hours hours a(ler alter olueti onset. Dr Dr : ports the post has received two Mr and Mr* Lyle Sandbrook and ■ Leeder Mid Effect* of the virus end honor of her father's birthday, 25 . more hospital chairs and three more relative* for supper Saturday. ★ I pair* of crutches. Anyone needing son called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry after 48 hourr Then secondary bacMr. and Mr*. Harold England ot ' 'iNonCV Woodman |thcse or olhcr h0«pltal equipment Sandbrook Sunday. * Mr. and Mrt terUi Infections take over. Laming and Mrs. Morris Lewis and I* J L * AA ft— L .. . TV woman [ may contact Hull at 718 E Orand Floyd Mahler called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wire Friday. * Mr and daughter of Kalamazoo were dinner i Heads Gregory 4H street atur 6 Pm and supper guest* of their parenU. Mrs. Keith Farlee and family f|>ent By Mrs. Ted O'Liughlin I ""'>■! 'S! last weekend with Mr and Mr* riety of lhe tall and spring, and Mr. and Mr* Leon Potts. Mrs. Min­ e *r,eJ* Pr?“11enl of ,‘he, Ore«ory <» I week. He accompanied hl* wife who Carl Von Ait of Montpelier. Ohio, lhe winter type with symptom* of nie Churchill of Middleville, spent the weekend al the Pott* home. * Halloween will be celebrated In a [club David Slocum is vice president. made ■ ............ an official visit as district and also visited Mr. and Mrs Joe branes, and inflamed eye*. Farlee. Donald Churchill and family and big way in each of our schools this; Gordon Casey is secretary. Dione president to Hie Auxiliary. "Vaccine* which may afford pro­ Mrr. Ethel Polhemus were callers at year The McOmber district i* in-;81ocum is treasurer. Kenneth KonThere is a card party Friday and tection against colds are now avail­ Leon Potts' thia week. * Mr. and vited to lhe school on Saturday eve- leezny is recreaUon leader nnd Diana a pancake supper Saturday. able. Dr Leeder said, "but most Mrs. Ouy McNee and Mr. and Mrs ning. Oct. 27 for movies on Alarkn, I Beckwith the reporter. Members are scientific workers doubt that the Cha*. Poland spent Saturday in shown by Mr. Sinclair, and all thc । planning a Halloween party for Oct. vaccine* will give more than ternluiming. Thc Polands visited hi* usual Halloween stunts. Everyone in 31 al 8 p in. Their leaders are Mr. poiary protection. Cold-work on the brother. Clifford, and familv and lhe Hendershot vicinity will be welcome ’ and Mrs. Edward Slocum an# Mrs. By Mrs. John Hook Burfacc ot the rc*ptratory system McNee* spent the day At Ray Par­ to their party on Wednesday eve-1 Wayne Miller of R5 Hustings, and do not create a long-lasting kinsons. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mc­ nlhg. Oct. 31. lor games and re-' By Mrs. W. H. Chaeteman .immunity.'* Nee of Kalamazoo and Mr. nnd Mrs. ircahments. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. | Ancand and baby of Wisconsin were fiarrison were Sunday dinner guest*. Antibiotics lar haven't been ef­ The Highbank Farm Bureau Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. who had against the viruses nltnough ■ luncheon guc*U- Sunday night ut of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Pannelee., IIUOI I 1 IIL | been in Pennock hor>pltai for .*ur- meet* nt the Edward Rice home Fri­ fective ! Guy McNecs. * Mr* Wilbur Schantz has been! _____________ _ ____ _ X-gory, returned home Wednesday .and day night. OCt 12 * Mi* Grace they do offer relief against the bac­ teria causing secondary infections Rice attended the five-county Farm Mrs. EfTn Haight ami imindxonJ down to the Voight "Van Sycles thc ■ rrc Twma__ U • ,lnc recovery. Her "Thc average Michigan resident Denny, accompanied Melvin Haight ps.vt week helping care for the new I -. iTblnlNo daughter. Mrs. Marjory Dunn, lias Bureau Women * committee meet­ and family of Hustings to t{ie bird grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elilcrt. Jr. been there jvart of the tune to help. ing'Thursday at Allegan * Mr. and sanctuary Sunday. * Mr. and tfMrs. । ............. Mr., Leona Clark ................ cntcrU.incd „. u I Clarksville. Ocl. 18. Donald Clarence. * Saturday Doreen Kesler. Joan Mrs. John Hook were Saturday eve­ Mr. !1group of ladies Monday for the . 7 lus,- 2 ozs., und Ronald Clair, OlKrebb^. Ted Peterson. J up Rhodes ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Charles Picbcnga and Mr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Veining of Grund Rapids benefit ' ........of - the *• -----' Mothers'1 lbs.. 6 oz*. McOinbcr's and Nancy William., of Uk- Dunham Fisher In Comstock. * Among those of avoiding colds and lost time is were callers al Franlcs Haight* on club On Wednesday Mrs. Florence; ------------district and Zelnu* Ciieescmun. Lou attending the Homecoming football to keep in good physical condition, Sunday. Clark was hostess to a Vanishing n“S A GIRL Gray and Marietta Week* of the game Friday night in Hastings were maintain the body's health equi­ Mr and Mrs? James Rose. Tommy librium and avoid sudden temper­ Tea for the same club. * Youttjt Mr UIlri Mlfi jQRenh।.. .. Norton district were al tiic U. of M. Bradley Endres from Freeport spent “‘‘j £5%“ Saturday, participating in.band day. Gaylor. Jcrilyn and Janice Davis. ature changes. Avoiding contact with person* Friday und Salurday with Dale Wednesday evening Mrs. Mildred Karen Gutchess and Sue Cullers, a Clark. Friday a surprise birthday 'Xi if"RhodM- J,n> Rhodc»Wil- Mrs. Elsie Davis. Diana and Ber­ who who have colds win help but it party in honor of Bradley was heldG? 4 1 linm*. Pauline Kesler and Robert nard epent Friday evening with isn't a surefire guarantee because at lhe Clark home. * The Ted OMr a^d ^11 *»• >nquet for 4H Mr. and Mr». Earl Shule in Hast­ colds can be transmitted by persons By Mn. Ethel Blank Laughlin familv called on Mr mid ’ ®“r' •“dera al the Ha*Un<» I.O.O.F. hall. ing*. * TJte Junior choir. Harvesters who arc non-symptomatlc carriers * Mrr O,lve ^Intyre. Mr. Zel.h and Sunday school members arc [of the cold viruses. t 2. Clarkivllte. Mkh. Owent J.J434 Mr. Paul Palmer of Mlddlevilic J £ Sundav * Remember lhe Ladles Aid ’ '° ‘ -Healy. Mrs. Mabie Gillespie. Mrs. going on a Mystery Hayride and [ "Properidict. lot* ot rest, pjenty of days with the Jack Buehlers at Gun at Irene Hendershots Thursday. — „ Bessie Marco, Mrs. L T. Weeks. Mr*. wiener roast Friday night. Oct. 12. liquids 'aid dressing according to --------—'------------------------------a---------------■- thc Millard Gaylor was----------home.-A'-I.u from I the wealiwr reetn -------------to comprise lake. She returned home Sunday. * IT S A BOY . Arlene Cliecscman. Mrs. Hah Gray ★ Visitor* last weekend of Mr. and Mr. und Mrs. Jack McDonald,' mid Mrs Dorothy Hoffman attended Manistee for lhe weekend, where best formula for reducing the jchances of catching cold.” Mil. Russell Friend were Mr. and .Hustings. Oct. 17. Patrick Dale. 8 i the Birthday club meeting Wcd- he is working. Mrs. Harold Worth. Mr. and Mrs » Mr and Mrs. Robert De Camp Loedei said | lbu.. 9*: ozs ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Rcnaldo | nesday nt the Town hall. --------- —•------------I James Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Bert j'ldrn-r. Lake Odessa, Ocl. 17, Re- 'Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ were weekend guests of her pur-I | Crandell and Russell Friend. Jr . By MTS. John Hook , naido. 6 lbs.. 11-.- oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. lert Week* and family visited the enls, Mr and M.n> Owen Gaylor. *’ M S U swine specialists (wife and son. Jimmy, all of Grand Rout. 4. Rhon. 4-4*11 Lester Altoft, Hastings. Oct. 18. Jon , former's parent*. Mr. mid Mrs. Roy Mr. and'Mrs. Carl Mcllvain nnd commend feeding a mixed ration tn I Rapids * Mr. and Mrs Miles Mr<' Oiunn mA,,~i' ’ Kevin. 7 lbs . 9 ozs.; Mr. und Mm.' Weeks and Mrs. Lucy Fuller in Ver­ children were Sunday dinner guest* pigs up to about 75 pounds in weight Hooper of Saranac were recent visi­ Farm Bureau Women " committee Rcx Lake ode.-**. Ocl. | moAtviUe. Also pre.«er.l were Mr and ot Mr.'and Mrr. Owen Gaylor and and then feeding a free choice 'fators ot Arthur Hooper and wife. family. Hon to market weight. ; i Mra. O.kn Cronk o, Chta.«o. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and and Mn-. Leo Reynolds were Sunday | ^r- an<L¥rVt, ,!?bc.rJ !5° C' granddaughters, Mana and Judy dinner-guc*ta of Mr and Mn EJ. , Odessa Oct. 19 David Alan 8 b*. Stahl. attended the wedding of their ward Rice * Mrs. Florence Roberta ■* oxs-' “n^,Mr" Kobcrt Welton, srandqaughter. Margaret, daughter relumed Friday after two weeks All°- 04:1 20. Timothy James, 7 lb*, of Mr. muP Mrs. Melvin Stahl, at with her sister in South Bend * 12 ‘“‘■J Mr- “”d Mrs Wihtam Huss. Da (ter. If. P. Thc groom is >-6lson Mr. and Mrs Roger DuvU and [ Vermdntvillc, Ocl. 21. William Earl, Gales. It was a lovely church wed­ family were Sundav dinner ruiesfR -® IL5-I’.-oz* ; Mr. nnd Mis. Leo ding on Saturday. They returned of Mr nnd Mrs Kenneth Ritchie * Carr, Lake Odessa, Ocl. 22. 10 lt», home Monday. There were 32 In the Dorothy Friend of Cou> Grove I 9'; ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Jamcr rCole ‘"'- ­ group from the Pleasant Vaiky spent Thursday night with Jcrilyn i man. Hastings, oct. 22, John Mit­ church who attended church serv­ Dnvi» and attended the Community chell. 8 lbs.. 4 on. ice.. at the new U.B. church in Charclub-'at Durfee school. Wedncsday evening of last week. Thc Baltimore United Brethren ADMITTANCES Rev. Robert Hall of Three Rivers is church Family Night will be Friday Hastings — Mary Kcast. Rl, Oct. holding a aeries of evangelistic at thc Durfee school A Halloween 22. Grace Chaffee, R4. Larry Keeler. services. party is planned * Mr. and Mrs 502 E. Green. Judith Smelkcr. 624 A public chicken supper with all Gordon Wolfe mid son of Plainwell thc trimmings will be ‘erved Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman N Boltwood. Luta Winkler. Rj. Oct. at the Pleasant Valley church. A SEdSm’t ? V? ‘■•'ra Od““ Carr. Box free will ofiering will be taken SEftK; “ra 5S,rr “■ "5? ** W1U°"-[ Everybody welcome. From 6 o'clock until 8. This is sponsored annually guests of his parents, Mr mid Mr>. 4,2 Washington. Oct. 22 by the W.M.A. local. Claude Htqit ★ A good time wus; Middleville — Nancy Sines, Oct.' had nt the Extension elm., it theJohn Murtin, 804 W. Mam, Oct. 'Try the Banner Clasiifled home of Mrs. Claude Hunt Wodncs- 33. . Columns for quick result* day. Oct. 11 Saranac — Vivian Tlsclicr, Oct. 22. Hastings VFW Men At Nashville Tonight CLAY HILLS Hendershot-Mcumber rOUK HMtTH IS OUR DURFEE RUSIMfSSI DUNHAM To tofeguord -your heollh, we compound your physician's prescriptions with fessional । precision from pro­ fresh slocks of potent, lop-quality pharmaceuticals. Prompt tonrico ot any hourl HOC D IT Al 3594 PLEASANT VALLEY 2665 phone WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN DURFEE xflAZD SAVE MOK!SV I TOVOU AHDTO I TOUR HOUSE BE FAIR I CHECK UP AMD SEE . WHAT MEEDS REPAIR. Make It Emphatic Vote Democratic WE HAVE ADEQUATE STOCKS Visit Democratic Headquarters OF LUMBER Jefferson at Court — Phone 2356 ji M III B fl I IT TUDT ■ ■ U Uf DU U I I ■■■■ I AND Building Materials ENOUGH FOR ANY JOB! YEP, I HAD IT SENT FROM THE BIG TOWN. SET ME BACK. #400 TOO, OUT THE SALES­ MAN SAID ITU LAST AS LIFETIME. IT'S MADE OUTA —1 See Us for ALUMINUM COMBINATION ALUMINUM COMBINATION WOOD ^tSENUINE sapwood Published oio public service by The Hotting* Bonner for Thc Hostings Chamber of Commerce OF COUR.SK IT DID GBT SCRATCHED A BIT WHEN THEY SHIPPED IT, BUT... L OHf LOOK HSNAY. TH SPRlNfrS.f HR-Hl-l f COMBINATION AND HE fWENT ALL THAT DISTANCE WAS A TO BUY IT... WHY I’VE SAP TO SEEN BETTER. FURNITURE .BUY IT.JfOR LESS HER.E, IN r DOORS HASTINGS Open Day and Night LEARN HOW TO VOTE WITH SAMPLE VOTING MACHINE SEE SAMPLE BALLOTS OF THE TOWNSHIPS LITERATURE AVAILABLE Be On Ehe Winning Team DOORS v* WOOD STORM SASH KOCK W00|. INSULATION ANO WEATHERSTRIPPING . . CAULKING COMPOUND VOTE WILLIAMS AND HART This Adv. Sponsored by Local 138, U.A.W.-C.I.O. We Have Parkorcttc Lawn Sweepers for Sale or for Rent NEWTON2OS N MICHIGAN• HASTINGS w .ouo " OH, •enuineT) sup.,what a shame.. EAPWOOPJ ANO TO THINK YOU DOOR AND SASH STORM HOI o’ Make It Emphatic Vote Democratic ............. .................... II. I ‘ �yragtn u, TirejusrrtcGs Kvfrfo, ^ACE tlGHT Barry Christian Endeavor Junior Rally at Lake-0 Junior Jamboree Monday at Baptist FREEPORT Church in Hastings By Mrs. Roland Furrow < i»m CARLTON CENTER I LAY-A-WAY NOW ____ /•_*_.»_ By Mrs. "PZsnii Colvin ■., Monday al 7 prn the fourth Junior Jamboree meeting will be .held al lhe Hastings Baptist church. Mrinrl.v 365 Xlt* children rhlldrrn 44 and and 16 Ifi The Barry. County Christian EnMonday deavor Union will sponsor n rally for. crowded into lhe church lo parall Juniors at the Calvury United tidpate In lhe full-hour program. Brethren church in Luke Odessa Next Monday features a rpeciai Sunday. Oct 38. at 3 pin | program of Halloween tricks with There .-111 he sped., number. ln ■ from each society An sttendance nc„.“ reach,d r.r.«»nt^ i Pastor Houscmsn announced that The Freeport - Sunfield •football Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt and game scheduled for Freeport's family were callers Sunday evening Homecoming wo* played Friday at Marion Clems. * Mra7~Ada Moore night due to n mix up in Sunfield's and children of Middleville were schedule. Homecoming festivities, dinner guests Sunday of her parents. I ilanned for thc half lime, were held Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alierdlng and in Wednesday night after Sunfield the evening Mr. and sire. Degrlw of (ailed to ahow up for the game. Sun­ Grad Rapid*. Mrs. Allerdlng'a bro­ field won the game 19-8. with their ther. were callers. * Sunday morn-' first touchdown coming In the first ing Marion Clem received a phone ' quarter. In the clodng minutes of call from a nephew. Johnnie Ger­ Juniors io participate in lhe Bible *nd the second quarter Freeport drove ling, of Wheelock. N. D . who is tak­ *0 yards with power plays to acore Ing a three weeks’ training course Quiz on the book of con- ,. Qu.r ra lhe ol Matthew, M.uhew. ™ntheir touchdown in the closing sec­ in diesel motors in Chicago. • Sun­ ducted by Rev. Alice A. Griffin. The; ------day Mrs. Pred Henney took dinner , Junior superintendent. Ruth G Sco- ! ‘wo «••«>*»* rill be given to the onds of the quarter. Twice in the •.bird quarter the Huskies lost the with Mrs. Olenna Hines and mother! field, urges each Junior Christian or ,lrl " the meetings, last Monday one ball on Sunfield’s 7 yard line to fall in Lake Odessa * .Saturday. Mrs i Endeavorer to attend. ' girl son a parakeet for bringing in the touchdown try-^unfield made Freda Cory of Orand Ledge called! i seven, and a boy who brought six their last twQ -Scores In the last on her sister. Mra. Grace Clem. * | quarter, one-of them on an Inter­ Seven grandchildren of Mr. and • Orangeville Church ( carried home the other bird. J Two parrots participated with cepted pass. Their last attempt for Mrs. Clayton Valentine rpent Satur­ To Show Film on .vocal approval during the program in extra point was ruccessful Free- day night with them. oort goes to Marne this week Fri­ 'Trick or Treat' day for an afternoon game. Expand Campground Mrs Eugene Poll and Mrs. Everett The film "Trick ar Treat." ex­ Poll accompanied Pvt. Eugene Poll Wark is being done at the Pen ­ plaining the UNICEF Halloween program, will be shown at St. Fran­ nock Memorial Campgrounds in to Grand Rapids Thursday where he By Ardy Owen took the.traln for Long Island. N.Y. preparation for the building of a cis Episcopal church, Orangeville where he will be stationed for 8 Thc film will explain what the new dining hall. Il'z a ml*take to worry about *e1weeks * Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland Bennies the children collect, instead of Welcome Comers, Mr. and Mrs ting old for when you atop getting of the usual treats on Halloween. Floyd Thompson. Mr and Mrs Ken­ older you stop for good. * Mra. Al- j *111 do through the United Nations neth Thompson and daughters, Mr. fred Wilkin* Is up at East Jordan, Children’s Fund and Mrs. Don Walton and children attending the funeral of a relative ■ This is lhe third, year that the were guest- of Mr. and Mrs Robert * Mr. and Mra. Carl Porter and church has sjionsured the UNICEF By Mrs. Ira Osgood Walton of Kalamazoo Sunday for a famUy of Battle Creek vL-dted Mr. program Everyone is welcome to at­ ana4Mrs John Lammers loot week | tend the showing of the film this | Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and birthday dinner In honor of Mrs. F. Thursday at 7 .to and everyone in I family were Sundav gue.\u of their Thompson. Daryl and Don Walton's * Mr. and Mrs Stanley Britton of' the community is Urged to help the aunt. Mr* „ , Grace Watson, of Niles birthdays. * Marshal) Hyde of Port Mt. Pleasant spent the weekend. children make this worthwhile pro-:1 Mrs. Kaiuiu Harold Springer nCvOitipHuird accompanied Huron spent several days with Mr. with Mr. and Mra Wallle Campbell 1them, stopping ject a success ‘ ‘to vWl Mr. and Mr*. and Mrs Leon Howk last week and Sunday evening callers were Mr. and 1 .Vincent Geddes in Elkhart. Ind. * hunted with Mr. Howk * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetterly of Lake Odessa I Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Frank Dut­ and Mr. and Mrs Bud Caae of Hast­ Guest Speaker at \ cher spent the weekend near Bald­ ings. * Picking corn is lhe order of win. * Mr. and Mrs Clifford John­ lhe day Mhe weather is fine for get -1 Adventist Church son of Grand Rapids were Satlrday ting work donei. but too dry for, Elder M. E Lowry, long-time mis-1 the 19th * The Ladle* Aid will guests of Mr. and Mrr. Clifford wheat and pasture. sionary of South America, will be1 serve 1 chicken supper in the church Johnson. * TTiursday guests of Mr guest speaker^pf the Barry County basement Friday. Oct. 28. Mrs. Ron- and Mrs Merton Mesecar in honor M V Society al the Seventit Day aid Anders will be hostess. Everyone of Gordon Mesecar’s birthday were Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Donna and Adventist church in Hastings - welcome. George. Mr and Mrs. Gerald PnstITS A GIRL humus. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ward. Hash ■ and son. , Mr. and Mrs Peter Kozak and son Ings. Oct 2. Christine Lucy. 9 lbs. I 94 lbs : Mr. and Mra. Paul Bio--! of Battle Creek were Sunday guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. rom. Hastings. Oct. S. Cathy Mae. 8 Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. lbs.. 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Overholt of Elmdale and Mrs. Roush. Lake Odessa, Oct. 5, Janet ' Cordelia Myers * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kay, 7 lbs. 2 uzz ; Mr. and Mrs Posthumus and family ot Alto were Donald Richardson. Lowell. Oct. 8. Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and' Mrs. vin Mac Bhara, Woodland. Oct. 8. [ George Brownell of Flint and Mrs. 6 lbs. 10 ozc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moody. Dow I-' Dorothy Campbell of Fenton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr". Ing. Oct. 8. Claire Joanne, 8 lbs.. 1', I Claude Waltgn ♦ Mrs. Mary Gon- ots; Mr. and Mn Donald Langham I tales accompanied Mr. and Mrs Nashville, Oct 10, Karman Rana. 8. Arthur Clinton to the Joyce Moe- lbs. 10 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Roland ' Charles Murray. Janice Moe-Albert Oaster, HaaUngs, Oct. 15. Valerie i Conklin weddings in Hastings Fr1- Joyce. 7 lbs. 11 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs.; Julius VanOansbeke. Mulliken. Oct j day. * Mrs. Edna Scafe of Pontiac (spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. Mr. and ITS A BOY ' Mrs. Glenn Torrey of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mra. Leon Collin*. Wood were Sundav evening callers. land. Oct. 6. Lonnie Leon. 7 lbs. Mr and Mrs Robert Wlngeier and •\4 ozs ; Mr. an4 Mrs WiniathM Mrs OUve Clark of Lowell were Keech. Hastings. Oct. d. Terry Lee. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 7 lb*., 4 ou; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrr. Charles Geiger. * Mrs. William Waddell. Middleville. Oct 6. DanDipp and Mra. William Dipp. Jr., ac­ companied Mrs Ernest Dipp to Mar- Rodney Kenyon. Middleville, Oct. I ■ shall Friday to help Mr. and Mrs Kim Alan. 8 lbs. 9 oa ; Mr. and Percy Plnney get regdy for an auc- Mm. Robert Halllfai. Hullnp, Oct. , tion sale Saturday. Mr. and Mr* 8. 8 lb?., 10’i ou.; Mr. and Mra | William Dipp attended the sale. * Gary Walters, Charlotte, Oct. 8. 8 Qualified by Experience 11 years as a i Mrs Bert Blank of Pleasant Valiev visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Dorr Mr. and Mra. Voight Van Byckto. I one day last week * Rev. and Mrs Dowling. Oct. 11. Jameii Voight, Barry County Law Enforcement Officer Myron Dawson were Wednesday supper guests of Mrr. Mary Dukes. ADMTTTANCES * | Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Dukes were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph CaledenU — Audrey Kauffman. < , I Kyser of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Rl. Sept. 29. James Cool entertained five couples CUrkivtlle — Phyllis OlrilXeadJ s-' for their 500 club Salurday eve­ R2, Sept. 30. ning. * Mr. and Mra. Henry VanDeiten — Phyllis and Robert Ry­ Sykle of Dowling were Thursday an. Rl. Sept 30. • I evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Freeport — Edwin Ford. Rusaell Keith Buehler. Johnny Buehler ac­ Barnes. Sept 28 companied them home for the week­ Hasting* — Paul Lindner. Rl. end and returned with his parents LlUie Btlllaon. 718 8 Dibble, Lorane [ Sullivan. R4. 2>repha Tebo, R5, Jo-1 Sunday. Attending a Barcroft family pic­ sephlne VandeOlessen. 112 E Cen­ nic at ntc st uaieaonia Caledonia park par* aunaay Sunday were ter. ier. Sept. uepi. 36; ao; Bessie sseaaie Leonard. ueonara. 1029; ttrau ; Mr and Mrr. Theron Hecht and Market. Jennie Lyon*. 910 Broad-1 family and Mra. Emma^Paulus of •ray. ----- Sharon Taylor. — R3. ---• Sept. — 27; I Lake Odes’a Mr. and Mrs Ronald Jean Chase. 402 Stale. Franc!* Edge-! Barcroft of Nashville. Roy Pierce of comb. 128'i W State, Ralph Reoser. I Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mra. R3. Sept 28; Dr Daniel Clarke. 304 rence Barcroft and children. Mr. S. Jefferson. Marcia Loftus. 238 8. j and Mr*- Albert Barcroft, Steve Jeffcrzon. .......... Dorothy Simon. R5. „ Sept. r... all,.. Tebo, -r.Kz. Hi Q—.t -inilk... I VanHorn. Mr. and Mra Elver Bar- to 29; Alice R2. Sept. 30: Albert croft and Mr and Mr* Carl Bar- Anderson, *—‘------------——* 701 " Newton'Court. Doug­ croft and daughter ♦ Pvt. Clare las Hampton. 311 E. Grant. Diane Dipp returned lo Fort Knox, Ky.. Lancaster. R5. Oct 1. Sundav after a week with Mr. and Mr* William Dipp * Mra. Floyd Lakeview Drive. Sept 27; Vera MeDukM. Arnold and Roy. accompan­ Oartney. Sept 28; Alice Gearhart.1 ied Mrs Dale Dukes to Grand Rap­ Box 318. Sept. 29; Roberta Manley., ids Wednesday where the ladies vId­ Rl. Sept. 30. led Mrs Gordon Yoder at St Mary's Middlevilla—Marcia Bender, Sept. hospital. * Mr and Mrs. Leonard 20; Margaret Fields. 209 LemPallJ Williams and Terry of Otsego were Ruth Palmer, R2. Sept 27; Joan Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mina Wie- Kidder. R2. Sept 28; Judith Brinks. I Innd * Mr and Mrs Peter Zylstra- 218 8. Broadway. Sept 30. nf Lansing were Thursday caller* of Nashville — Greta DuiUTRl. Sept Mr and Mra Claude Walton. * 27; Barbara Varney. Rl. Sept 30; Mrs More Oonzaler visited Mr and Lawrence Maurer. 218 E. Francis. ’frs Morley Carew of Ada Wednea- Oct. 1. Snnfleld — Ray Theuma, Rl. Mrs. Edward No*h and children of Cyriel VanOansbeke. Rl. Sent 30. Vermontville—Jeralee Collier, R2. OUR FAMOUS RED CLOVER AND Allo accompanied Mr. and Mrs My­ ron Thompson and Mrs Ruvel Price Sept. 28; Cora Brumm. Olenna BRADSHAW COAL HAS BEEN A .nd Ellen to the wedding of their Sweet. Oct. 1. ’randson and nenhew. James Woodland — Patrick Raffler, 178 FAVORITE QUALITY COAL IN Thomnson in Portland Baturdav N Main. Sept. 28; Arlene Clark. R2, •nomine. In the evening Mr. and Marvaret Spraeue. R2. Sent. 28 HASTINGS FOR OVER 25 YEARS Mrs. Price and Mr and Mrs Thomp­ Freeport — Brian Furrow. Oct 8.' son accompanied bv Mr* Edna HastInti — Terry Bennett. 6?7 E. Scafe of Pontiac attended the re- Colfax. William Koble. R3. Oct I; ' 'mtion at the home of Mr. and Donald Converse. R3. Oct 9. Mrs Gerald Thomnson of Ionia * Lake Odessa — Geraldine Klahn.1 Our Premium Quality Coal Mr and Mrr. Everett Poll and Ernie 1102 Jordan Lake BL. Oct 8. <lives You More Heat Per Ton visited Mr and Mrs Keith Tabbefer Middleville — Lester Gray. R3. 'nd son near Nashville Sundav * Oct. 8; Joan Hummel. R3, Allee Mr and Mra Roy Ert> of Lake Odes­ Wlerinea. R2. Oct 8 sa were Sundav evening callers at Wayland — Leona Fisher. R2. Oct •he Leon Howk home * Mrs Mina STARTING NOVEMBER 3 WE WILL CLOSE AT Wieland spent the weekend visiting Woodland — Lillian Mac 8hara. 12 NOON 'riends and relatives in Orand R2. Oct 8 Rapids * Mr. and Mrs Stuart Clarksville—Floyd Hoppougti. Oct. Roonenberv of Orand Ranlds were Sunday visitors at the WlUiam'Dipp Hastlnra—Eoaene Haas Sr . 436 E. bnme * Mr. and Mrs. Myron South. Donald RaR2 .jn<et>h Thompson soent Wednesday and Seifert. R4. Irola Wilkin.*, R4 Oct Thursday with Mr and Mra. Wilbur 16. Middleville—.James Robertson Box Norris at Blue lake * Mrs Prank Wagonette of Buffalo, New York, 106. Oct. 16; Sally Robertson. Box •■(sited Mrs. Ruxael Price Wednes­ 108. Oct 16. - Nashville — Richard Maurer, R2. day ♦ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Smelker entertained lhe Irving Farm Bureau Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Coleman of Trv thc Banner ClassifiedI Kalamazoo spent the weekend with the Earl Colemans. ONE Hl $1.00 Holds Any Purchase For Christmas MILLER'S ?5lwhTallj CEDAR CREEK Few1 Rolli Circi HERE IT IS! AT fyec/o/f\ E. W. B! the Goof -^.Sniliiijj/j CIOWN DOH WEST HOPE Standard pair to Nepal the BUi MIU pl with “Tiac-A-Lmg" Bell 97‘ Pennock Hospital The bluest, the cut­ est doll in the world! Every kiddie will fall in leva with ‘’Smilin' Clewn", dote on his impish pin, cuddle and saithsr him with kisses. VOTE REPUBLICAN-NOV. 6th ELECT RICHARD ENDSLEY REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Now you can shave your Hidden Beard! Exclusive Roller Comb principle enables lhe Rolleclric to shave bflow normal shaving level . . . shaves your Hidden Beard with perleci oomfort. Stop in tomorrow and see for yourself how the Remington Rolleclric docs a shaving job that's never been done before ... it's lhe first nrw shaving development since electric shaving l«gan! for casual wear SAVE 510.00 j THR 160 Regularly Sil.50 with TWI COT •21.50 coo Rl NI1A 5 »lt $ COMPARTMENT... REVOLVING LAZY SUSAN t $ioo ■ UMITID . EXTRA LARGE “fm1 J boodle bag S 7/7. by Ji//, The raves are for the newest cra/e. BOODLE BAG by ROLFS. It's the handy clutch that's hall bag. half billfold. One side carries her comb, corgpact, hanky and such. Other side has bill' section, com purse, case for cards and pbotos Soft cowhide in melting and jolting colors. To see soon to ha»B for yourself and hold for gifts, . t> Attractive crystal tray mounted on gloaming chroma base. Beautifies your table. Holds loads of food and delicacies. NIA •iraa NIV REA ft THR TW W 0 BROWNIE CAMERA NIA KODAK 'RhUJ 135 CAMERA, Model C CO( The world's most popular snapshot camera! Sure, inexpensive way to color slides Streamlined, atyiizh, easy to utel With the Kodolite Floiholder you con »hool color or black-ond-white pictures indoor* ond out, right around the clock. Ju»t load, aim, and pre** lhe bultonl Twelve big picture* on a roll. Smooth releaie, over­ size viewfinder, hand *trap. KIT COMPLETE - - *9.95 CO< I9C Versotile-plusl This fine but low-cosl miniature focuie* to 2'/* feet; has a foil f/3.5 lens for fine results even on dull day*; and shutter speeds to 1 /300 for action. Drop-in, no-lhread system makes it apple-pie-easy to load, and the "red-dol" setting* provide box-camera simplicity In color slide*. CAMERA ’33.75 FLASHHOLDER ‘7.95 We Give S &-H Green Stamps Phone 2515 THR N(A ORDER OUR 306 East Court Street ra > 5IZEI . ^DONT WAIT Hastings TW< ONE carry a 7 NOW H; IICH SHERIFF COAL 1 roi co $1.00 tAUS: MMRIlAIi 118 W. STATE ST Purchase Till Xmas A Hl C �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR h> 8 Bruised Saxons Return Home for Final 2 Contests Few Good Scores Rolled in Bliss Circuit Friday St. Johns Invades Johnson Field Tomorrow Night Foundry. I Ken Stamm's 210-578 was tops for the evening. Joe purkholder rolled ■ 559, Joe Glelarowaki 552. Charles i Russell 208-540. Bill Carlson 526, । Dan AUerding 204-524 and Charles ' Davids and Lynn Burdick 511 each. . Barb Rivett had a 172-426. '| Thf . .. E. W. Biles league Friday night as dar<u 13 Mllk Foundry. Generals the Goofers downed the leading Of- and ~ ---------- - ■13 “ each. — •- — Repairs Lathe. -----Side­ flee lads for two name* but the { floor and Assemblers 10 each. Ten Standards failed to gain dropping a Pins 8. Goofers 7 and Blissetta 5. pair lo Assemblers. Glenn Johnson, who quarterbacked Michigan State football teams In 1941. 1942 and 1945. won the Michi­ the BUuetta. gan Amateur golf crown in 1954. Mill picked up the odd one from 1955 and 1956. I Ionia, which practically clinched the 1956 West Centra] conference title by rolling over Coach "Jock" Clarey's Saxon* Friday night. 40-0. go to Belding while Greenville goes to Reed City. Hastings now lias « .500 mark for the season and victories the next two games will assure the Blue 3: Gold second place in league stand­ ings and a winning season. Friday night the fighting Sax­ ons were ouUnanned al Ionia and after bolding the Bulldog* to a 13-9 margin at Inlerniiaalon. saw THURSDAY, Oct. 25 .. 4 P.M.-8 P.M FRIDAY, Oct. 26 .. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us sive : to nur the ■ ring A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining room. extrj large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk hearing plant. Two car garage and nice shade Oak floor* up and eluded at . .$18,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Ha* a good modern three bedroom house.'large ba*cment level trjcioi land, ten acre* wood*...................................... $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD FOR RENT. Sfeam ga* hear. 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. Good ^tZ/1 ohiri ■jffi rdol C i lo 2 jll days; i-lhraad •d-dol" 95 w j $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES ©UT. Three bedrooms Basement, furnace, ^replace and flatted in front porch-.$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump. $3,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen. glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place .$3,700.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five**cres of ground with lots of young pines --------------------- -----------------...4 $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS st Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just Out of Hatting* on pavement. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed- ‘ room*. Ha* new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. * $4*250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, large living room, bedroom and bath New two car garage Good furniture and boat go with place. Good term* to responsible party ------------------------------------------------------ -$6,000.00 A GOOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen with lot* of built-in cupboards, dining room, living room, music room and room -^vith stool down. Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full batement with siiower and oil furnace, attached garage. A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD near Central School Has kitchen, dming room, large living room with fireplace and two ihird* bath down. Three bedroom* and full bath up. Oak floor* up and down, full basement, ga* heal and good garage $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, or* large lot. black top road, three miles from Hasting*$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* a good three bedroom house, barn, two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder bouse. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. C $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake, furnished$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This I* a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drape*. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three mile* on a blacktop road. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. large living room, two nice bedroom* and bath. Hardwood flour*, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboard* and storage. Gas fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street-$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Ha* late modern kitchen and bajh, gat heat, storm window* and screens, new roof. ■* insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion .............................................................................................. $11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and ga* heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city............................................. $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Cuiberts Pl.t. Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground$2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six room*, attached garage. । IC was also Hastings' worst defeat since the 1952 season when Mar­ shall High romped over the Saxons. campaign i* bring conducted In cooperation with Freedom* Founda- After the trouncing at the hands failed to gain and were force*! to of the Redskins—-Marshall pulled >i|I kick. big xurpri.se Ust week too In blasting I The boll was booted well Into. Battle Creek Lakeview 34-0—Coach ' Ionia territory and put in play on । Clarey's eleven went on to defeat the 27. On the very first ploy Lemke Charlotte. 7-0. and Ionia. 14-0. traveled 49 yards for a first down At Ionia Friday night the Bull- on _____ the Saxon’s 24. "* 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ “*’wrr in I. two smashes picked up four yards the line and backfield. Ruggrd (men Miusengale got ioo^e again for his third touchdown. Max Inman ran the point for the 34-0 acore Masengale scored three time*. In rhe fourth period sophomore However, Gene Lemke, on bril­ Don Whan intercepted a pass on liant nun, also lugged a lot of the Hastings 46 and scored. The try leather for the victors and Quarter­ for point failed for the final score, back Prank Clang! was another bomb in the explosive attack de­ THE HASTINGS LINEUP signed by Coach Charles Kuhl off in his first season at the Ionia helm. At times. Hostings played but-| standing ball only to bow to the superior Blue Si White manpower. QUARTERBACKS — Scott Gene Lemke sei up the Bulldogs' first score, breaking loose from his own 12 to the Hastings 11 before being hauled dqwn. On the fourth attempt. Poulos crashed over from । the 5 and Lemke ran lhe point and Ionia Jed, 7-0. . In the second period Don Mo.sengale went on a 61-yard Jaunt Into the end zone. The Saxons halted the attempt to run the point for the 13-0 halftime score. After lhe touchdown Hosting* fought back and accumulated three first down* putUng lhe ball three yarda then Mawngale In­ tercepted a p*u lo halt lhe Sax- Claealaad. Roller Skating to Begin Next Week Roller skating In the .Eaat gym of the high scliool will start next Thursday. Nov. 1. instead of this Thursday because of the Ag-HE exposition and open house. EBob1Klng, director of the Red Feath',h-rYouth Council program, has an­ nounced I Football Roundup I istantlal sums within the last month 1 ton. Mrs Marvin Harrington. Mrs. 1 nave Included the Junior Chamber Maurice Ford. Mrs David Townsend. of Commerce Auxiliary. Woodland ii Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Mrs Frank Township Ministerial association. ’• FrancLsco; from Freeport: Mrs Al­ Hastings Lion.* club. Women’s Re"­ len Fish. Mrs. Mildred Mrsecar; lief corp.*. New Idea club. Nashville Irom Woodland: Mis John Sinclair. Young Mother'*: club. Maple Leal , Mrs. Ernert Hough. Mrs. Oiaoys Grange. Kingsley Ladles Aid. Crockford, and from Nashville Mrs. Also at their October meeting thc Paul Williams. [Barry County Board of Supervisor.* -..ted to merrase their grant to Rwn| 0, the RnJM. ' -rhl’A*.—intinn W.. »1U* *’er mother. Mrs. Ida !nr^iMAa.'*l ‘mJmTCfat thJPu?rs,nlrs o( Fwport- Sunday evening TnVh .n un mIahu 'Iunchron 8“cst» *'«■" Mf- and Mrs. early October. . Projects being conducted by lhe 'Barrv County Association have also helped to swell the total fund:. GAMES FRIDAY $927.58. an October rummage Rale. tonu at Balding. S524.75 and Vanishing Parties. WOODLAND at LAKE ODESSA. $2215. Olivet it PortUiid. | An all boy endeavor by, ntrmbera VERMONTVILLE al Dlmondil. FREEPORT at Marr... 3 p.m. of Den 3. Presbyterian Church Pack. Bytes Center it Dellos. i consisting of Stephen and David Hopkina ** MIDDLEVILLE. ; Mulder. Pau) Quinlan. Bobby Bab­ cock.fJohn James and Steve Carr •t Roger*. and led by Al Bancroft and Jim at HICKORY CORNERS. Mulder netted S3 39 for the wrhool GAME TUESDAY । Additions to the list of volunteer helpers for lhe Good as New Store FOOTBALL RESULTS include Mrs. Jerry Hudson and Mrr. Leonard Brinker of Hasting* Other T*nl* 40. HASTINGS 0. volunteer driver* for transporting Lov.U 33. Belding 6. the Nashville child home include NASHVILLE 7. LAKE ODESSA 7. Mrs. Richard Slocum. Mrs Lynrfdn Olivet 34. BeU.vuo 11. Dimondale 51. WOODLAND 7. Barry. Mrs. Ed Echtinuw and Mrs MIDDLEVILLE It. Byron C.nl.r 0. Elwln Roberta. September and October reports from Vanishing Parties, bringing Portland 14. VERMONTVILLE 7. the total to $2215. include from MarahaU 34. B. C. Lakevic* 0. HICKORY CORNERS 14. Springfield 0. Hastings as hostesses: Mrs Roscoe Allegan II. Outgo 12. Cassel. Mrs. Leo Gasper. Mrs. Rob­ ert Furrow. Mrs. William Sullivan. Mra. Ralph Shirkey, Mrs. James Radford. Mrs Maude S. Cole, Mrs I J. R Matthews. Mrr. Fred Carl. (Mrs Lloyd Gaskill, Mra lewis Marblc. Mra Einar Frandsen Mr*. Chas 20. Booth Raven 7. Bofferding. Mra Stewart Sweet. Mrs • Ethel Barber. Mrs. Dwight Fisher. (.Mrs Minnie Young. Mra Russell Don Townsend of Urbana. Ohio. Ohio, [j Hankins. Hankins. Mrs. Mrs. Marrhnll MarrhaU Cook. Cook. Mrs. Mrs, I..7.(1.. I• Kenneth Engle; from Delton:. «> formerly of Hastings, was slightly Mrs injured In a tractor accident two, R. T. Wakefield. Mra Eivert Mott, weeks ago. [ Mrs. John T. Royer. Mrs. Jack Hor- on the next play Fhelpo recovered a Bulldog fumble. The Haxona DESERT FLOWER hand and YOUTHS URGE ACTION—The man* Boy lotion Rapids Your Prescription is IMPORTANT X bon to fill... it iuivtt i number, ufel; and permanintlv filed a* m important confidential record in your name, entrusted to ut for ufa keeping. Thu*, when you call on ut to refill this prescription - we stand pre­ pared to do to. quickly and accu rately. YOUR PHARMACIST ihitVy orro* DE5CPf fsOwfR HAI40 ond BOOT lOtlON now .. . wh>l* this oH*r too*I JACOB'S JACOBS Pharmacy Phormocy Between your first alble by lhe Kiwanl* club which Ionia started the second half with a bruising ground attack, taking the opening kickoff 63 yards In seven plays for their third tally. Pou)o.\ craaised over Irom the two and Masengale ran the point for the 20-0 acore. After the kickoff Hastings fum­ bled on their third try and the Bull­ dogs, recovered. The flred-up Ionian.* blocked like the veterans they are and Masengale went all the way28 yards—on the. first play and Lemke ran the point for the 27-0 score. undefeated undeteated Saturday to. to. run their '.heir iI noon puylng fuoW)all for string to nine straight taking ven tings Junior High team .igain-t ReL* Giants. 15-0. I Belding James vu all!! ha'pi:.ilized Wednesday. limited lime offer! Thornapple district hope lo vlJt hundred* of homes Thursday night. IC Thompson Breaks Leg James Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of 1417 S. Jefferson, mffered a compound fi-»c- Dick Tinkler'* Hawk* nipped Operate II jor Retarded Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Randy Barney's Ram*. 13-6. Marshal! Belson Oct 13 were Mr Kiddie* <»/ the County Standing up to Monday: Trojan* and Mrs John Burnett. j A.* lhe second month of training - at the Barry- County Special Edu- 1-5. Spartans 3-5, Rains and Giant* I cation school draws to a cloae. In­ dividual. ahd benevolent groups ■ from all over Barry county have {been helping to build up the minl- Orioles Flying High ' mum *10.000 required to operate this non Charlotte, wilh six straight wins ‘sp-tlal school for 1956-57 after topping Howell 20-0 last week, goes to Lansing Everett Friday. night und then will be home again-t ' very high. Other expenses have Eaton Rapids the following week. been reduced. Titer* are at present I Two more wins will give the Orioles J 13 children, age* 6-20, attending a perfect season Tom Dewey scored .twice and passed for ■* third TI>to 1 lhe school. | spark Ute win over Howelii Group* who have contributed sub- Hastings High's football team, after two dlsoaterou.* week* on the road, will return to their own grid­ iron Friday night in an attempt io get buck into the win column at the expense of the St. John* Red­ wings who scored an upset victoryover Greenville Friday night. 21-13.1 Kickoff for the -Parent*' Night" PARISH HOUSE I $10,000 Required to Out of Race Jor Title EPISCOPAL CHURCH I LIMITED Helping to I inance 1 - - Special Scliool Hatting* Seek* TPin -------- ---------After Being Knocked RUMMAGE SALE 100 Scouts to Visit Barry County Homes 'Individuals, Clubs Trojans B in 9th ----- ------- ■ -* ■ >> w-*. ^fr/iitrhl i'./inio ill> .- , v Straight Came and your last paychecks Skating will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m for junior high students und there will be two sessions for high school students, from 6:30 to 8 and 8 to VM wm [, Helen Wade. Mrr. Jason E. Mc­ Elwain. Elizabeth Finch and Emily McElwain were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Grand Rapids. Mr.-and^frs. Kenneth Ottosen and son. Bobby, of Jackron. were weekend guests of their parents. Mr and Mrs. E. S. Ottosen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer. I Most of your earnings go into general living costs-so it's just that STOP worrying about whether you much more important paid this bill or that. START enjoying money you put aside ience of paying by check. Your check for education, travel . stub* fell you when and how much and security. you paid . . . lo whom and for whot. u* on this one___________________________ ___ ______$18.000 00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House --- a---------- l. ----------- -- - .... .. . -------$J,$0©.0© GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake 7_______________________ SSSCLOO eich 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-lhird* bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn. *ilo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance In wood*. 29 acre* of wheat and 70 acres of seeding-------------------------- $31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWF. one half mile off majr*.highway. Ha* good, house with kitchen, dming room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Good basement, furnace, attached land; balance in woods .nd pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchan .nd dining jp^e, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up Baiement. furnace. Small bam. Price$*.300.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Ha* new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage ha* kitchen and dining (pace together, living room, two bedroom*, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lot* of shade. All furniture Including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only _$1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIUHOTT (LOW OTFICI .HOHI 27*1 Your cancelled check* ore boryifide OPEN A HANDY CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW! SHIMS Ml* LIAR PAY Office Furniture . . Typewriter* . . Adding Machine* . . ALL BILLS BY ■X^RSSICIHIIII CHECK It's Safer and More Certain Standard Office Supplies . . Office Form* and Stationery. Hastings PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 I. Cevrt St. Opposite City Periling Lot Opt** 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS . Member Federal Reoerve Syrtem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 SUMINS tlM. PHOHE 2503 Member F«?d**iul Home Loon Bunk Sy t, m �TITE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1»M PAGE TWO Hopkins Next Big Test in Middleville Title Quest Invader Hopes to Spoil Trojans Unbeaten Record CaMnnia Favored Over IFayland. Byron ('enter Meetit Delton on Friday I New Plymouth Hardtop Barkenall Grid Standings TEAM | MIDDLEVILLE | CALEDONIA c Hopkins ... .............. Wayland .. . : -CMranar* vr W 2 2 ? - Dave (foodyear ~ 5 Teams Sweep CLOVERDALE Rec. Keglers Commercial Loop Leads Dave Goodyear. Jr., led the Recre|By Mrs. Lester Monica atlon No. 1 kegler* Wednesday of I Le Matches Thursday lost week with a 203-582. L 0 1 1 2 3 Five teams won all Uiree game* Thursday night in the Commercial bowling league and among those blanked was Brandstetter's loaded quintet which dropped the tilt* to St. Martin'*. EngUib service blanked Cltlev Middleville High, after meeting' DELTON their toughest competition since beating Caledonia In their second preparing for another rugged opl>onenf scheduled to Invade the TroJan'* home gridiron Friday nfghl The kickoff to at 8 o'clock. Hopkins, which was surprised at tempi to mar Middleville's un­ blemished record In Barkenall City Basketball » * Roush- tailors to gain a tie for lhe lead with Trio which snaggled Just two from Isbell Tires. East ^ide Lumber won three from Middleville Creamery and Miller Jewelers three from Metal Tile. Good scores: Voyle English 581. Bill Hackney 605. Jerry' Keegstra 200-534. Bob Spark* 201-508. Dave Goodyear 213-580, Franklin Beck­ Reatha Pennington spent Friday. with 507. D. SmlUt 535. Dan Allerd- <Ocl. 12 with her sister. Mrs. Marie ing 543, John Moinettc 533. Henry' iChristenren. of Nashville, and atEarl Chase was In Indianapolis St. Martin 504, Ken Robbe 507, Les । itended a party held at the Chrtoten- on busineas three days lhe post Hawthorne 525. Jfarv Haan 533.1, , I p*l(T||4^ IzUcl^UC 1 Itll UIC ~ Session Tonight , Hastings City Basketball league's 'first practice session and organize-{ Coach Bill Hanson's hid* have i tlon meeting Ls .’•luted for the new lost only one game—that to Hickory gym thi- Thursday from 7 15 to Comers of the KVA wheel 9:30 pm Oaledonla. holding the runner-up Team managers and plavem— ' spot behind U»e TroMn.v Is favored including players •___ - 1 to defeat invading Wayland tomor- signed on team*—are incited to row night. Byron Center, isn't ex- tom out. Bob King. Ynath Coanpected to have too much difficulty I cil director, has announced. rltL-?<rl,On ane ° R Plaw* should bring their own The 1957 Plymouth Sport Coupe (hardtop) has a low silhouette, ^ong wheelbase, more powerful Fiirv 3U1 engine and revolutionary new Torsion-Airc ride—said to be thc most important advancement in automotive design since thc introduction of independent front suspensions. Car pictured here is thc Belvedere with Sportonc trim. Merle Haines 588. Rod Newton 212- I 564,Glenn Storrs 513. Jerry' Hogan, 516. H. Long 213-560, Bqb Lambert. 224-587. Dave Irwin 201-^47. R. Deal • 202-587, Lawrence Keeler 214-532. I The standings: Engttsh, Orchard I Buu t-v• League officer* -ire Don Bower. and Trio 14 each. East Side, Miller's I and St, Martin's 11 each, Brandstet-' "T ter's 10. Roush. Cities Service and the touchdown was. nullified lor Oct. 14. following an accident on Lcn Colby who editorialized Friday: schools were here. Cross country 1* Isbell Tires 9 each. Metal Tile and Middleville Creamery 6. overcoming Byron Center, the pushing the ball carrier. The next • M-M two and a half miles north on the uroblrms of coaching -and' not a spectator sport, but It is a Byron play, an attempt to pass, was of Nashville. the auuarent speed with which /P 01 ^ a runner can achieve lo*» dropped lhe Bulldogs from groomed fields, and he receives the smeared on Che 35. j Roach, driving south at 55 miles t basic fundamentals to better pre-, A last second desperation pa--s was { an hour, according to Barry count* The Trojans first score came on hauled tn other sport*. Lansing pare him in casahe chooses to play I in on the five and the re-1 officers, ran off the left side of team L' losing ball games. Len, well jor a 78-yard run around left end by known among Barry county sport. Eastern * Ccach .Charles Sweeney, high school football . . Haw can I the road and hit two ruard rails. Gary VanSickle who had only to reiver downed to end the game funs, pointed out that personnel is expressing amazement al no Ha*anyone prefer •» touch-type pro­ Middlevine's victory was costly 1 Roach suffered shoulder and leg pick ids way between the block.-. the all-important Ingredient for a tings'rttuy Just remarked: ....... ...... gram?" Bob. we like them both. . . . What've as Al Lewis, right guard on of(bruises and Pippin suffered possiMiddleville -scored late in the ftr.u winning team. . j you au not rodders?' stanza. the third time they had the fense. suffered a hairline fracture ! ble head and chest injuries, BRIEFS-Pete Milito, Grand Rap­ <_______ ball. Kelly Kidder's kick was no of the ankle. Fred NolTke has a ids scout for Ute Chicago White Box. bruised knee and whether he will , , Milo Barry of traveled 70.000 miles this year on good. Fire Damages Barn E State road re­ the prowl for players. Hea the one After Uy half. Middleville added Middleville gained 305 yards rush-1 cently caught c who signed Ron Jaekson and passed their second touchdown with Don mg to Byron's 88. but had a aero I Damage estimated at J100 dandy rainbow up Don Larsen! He and ' Red" Barth caused to the barn on the J Frank Wellesier lron«ldr brought In Iwo Williamson going around right wnd In the nir to 53 for tlie losers. fishing In the played football together in Grand Waters' farm on the Hubbell road I —again with good blocking A pen­ Waykind High tripped up G R southwest of here about I p.m Oct UP Milo played Rapids prep circles. . . . Tne Spar­ alty nullified the quarteiback sneak Rogers. 19-14. after trailing 14-0 in were packed in by Ihr Ilasllngi the whopper for tan's Daugherty calls Notre Dome's 14. Origin pf the fire wa/rlrtiknown. tor thc extra uolnt. the first quarter Wayland clicked 25 minute* be- Paul Hornung lhe "greatest oneWater* said About 75 bale* of straw Tn the fourth period. Middlevill- In thc second period and Dave , were ruined The Are was discovered { man gang in college football" . . gathered in a punt and two olay* Zeerip scooted right end for 80 by Linda Wilcoxson who notified j "Hastings Improved Enamel, the hlrn. He used a Drawings were conducted Monday most durable enamel obtainable. gave them o first dnwn cn their own yards and a TD. In the third Zeerip 15-pound test for special season deer hunting per­ Waters Neighbors and firemen did Selected cedar l» used exclusively 33. On Lhe next play Ray Jones circled end for 35 yards and in the a "wonderful" job Water* said. I In their manufacture." Others mono - filament mits. . . Alma's leading ground slithered to -the Byron 30 and Just fourth Quarterback Chuck Regan nylon line, cow- gainer has been Tex Gleason, who also turned up with the plugs as he was hit he lateraled to Erale scored from two yards out. iell spinner* and played against -HMtIngs High while 1 Mr. upd Mrs Leon Fuhr spent' originally coiling 75 cents and SI Ball who' went the vest of the way. Sunday. Oct. 14 with hls brother. | nt Belding. . . . Hastings' Pat Gal­ Mrs Arlo Disbrow returned Oct. Byron had scoring chanee*. bait. The rain­ lagher. tossed the touchdown pa*.In the .second quarter they reached 13 after several weeks with rela­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuhr, of Nash- i bow scaled near­ for Marquette University'.- only score ville. ___ --------------------------------------------------------- Hastings' 9th annual Invitational tlte Middleville 15 before being held tives In Woodland. ly eight pound* against College of thc Pacific at ------------- •-----------Hill A: Dale cross country meet is tor downs. In the third quarter they Milo, a retired Milwaukee Saturday. COP won. 28-6 Mr. and Mrs Keith Lechlritncr Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowie- of history. It wa* thrilling to watch moved to lhe 12 and a 15-yard pen­ . ............. ... MSU UAW lists home riouir KHUICA games against alty on Middleville put the bill on spent Oct. 14 at the home ot Mr. Woodland were Sunday. Oct. 14‘the 159 boy* from more than 20 inj at Beaton take 12 mile* west of -Indiana. Purdue. Illinois Notre guests of thc Roy-Chandlers. ' school;, compete in thc colorful the one. The quarterback .■nueh foratid Mra. Fordle CaseyWatenmeet. Dame. Minnesota and Karva* Stair for 1957. . Yellow, not red. Lt the Nashville Men Hurt in Crash |^';i------------ _w5^sy°uis5r&!s: Armchair Athlete Never before In history has anything built by man traveled so far in so short a time by land or seal chipped up close for •» birdie and ' we thought thc hole. Then ’he I Middleville flash chipped across the {north trap and dnlled lhe cup for the -two-under-par 3. . . and more recently Frandsen bl Bl er ed thc course lor a 34! . . . An announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy a new automobile The most exhaustive endurance test A car, like a man, is known by its deeds, ever given an Automobile has just been completed by two slock '57 Fords—identical.in every respect with car* now being offered by Ford Dealers. That it uliy, we*.i( F<<r<I. despite nur con■fideiitc iq-otir cars, let their deetls of accomplishment S|ieak lor theinsclves. Under the supervision of the United Stales Auto Club and the Federa­ tion Internationale de Automobile, each of these two ’57 Fords traveled 50.000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 108.16 inph for the entire run ... Ford No. 2, over 107 mph. These averages include In all, the '57 Ford smashed 458 national and international records. This test was run on the Bonneville Salt. Flats in Utah ... it was the longest left turn in history. 3|q auo sc.w aratu. luasa lacking. Hastings High, the host .-chool, dldnt have a single ltd in the race! It is difficult to under stand how a large Class B school j can't put a cross country team in i the held. Coach Wall Abbott brought I his Lake Odessa ufam. /oil an<J """ teams d been a lot of thrills on the HastinE.s cording to test* conducted in 0*11Country club course these part fnmia recently. Yellow is ’reported weeks as thc season draw* to tn'I the mast readily visible color under end. Recently golfers wenr thrilled all light condition*. . . . Planned watching a deer streak across the for construction at Michigan Bute fairways Deer tracks, strutting In '57 Ls a men's intramural sport* । pheasants and rabbit* are quite building to feature both outdoor and I common, but that was the first deer indoor swimming pools. . . . Haxon ; rejected in a long time on the local Footballer Chuck Merrick reported links That same, afternoon Paul satisfactory progress early thl* week ! Faulkner carded an eagle 3 on No. but added lhe ecchymo.sLs of tlie 12. Our partner. Einar Frandsen. had pcricalcaneal area Is still present „»tat«aBfl, '1 herefore. tvr- engagrrl an iiidr]>cndent engineering organization to test our ’57 rars more thoroughly than any othrr cars have ever been tcstcri Iwfore —in this country or abroad. Wr pros ided them with '57 Fords—cars identical stilh those now offereiTby Ford Dealers. ‘Hie rest ue left up to them. Herr ii n.hat they did. They took thesex<M« l'» lhe Salt Flats at Bonuevillc. Utah. ‘ ' line, twelve of the world's greatest c?k night and to 5 years of normal driving. Not in all history has a-man-built ma­ chine traveled so far in so short a time— by land or sea! But this was nut a test of'qtrn/-btit of to take thc measure of Thunderbird Yhl>x k V-8 power without qualification Inakcs. of materials in brxlv and chassis. Of steering and roadability, jes, and ever undergone. let alone successfully concluded/ tmns. that they are worth more when you huxj .. . and when you *e//.' Your Fort! Dealer will gladh p'ar* nt your disposal lhe unt kind nf Ford tint means a new kind nf value for yob?carhut ihgdollar-lhe gicatcjl die world ha* TRUMBULL'S BETTY SUE WHO, ML? k-J fD -rfiINK t HAO kT 50*000? LISE'S If you seem to be having trouble with your television set. call on CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE at once It pays to have the trouble corrected immediately and thjs is just what we can do when you call on us at the first sign of trouble. C enfrial Radio zdTV Se/udae HOWARD TRUMBULL.OWNER ^1^2708ci 2499 /// kV SrATE st. THE FIRESTONE STORE GOIN’ HUNTING? CET ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR YOUR TRIP! Whether you're owoy from home one day or longer, up to 6 months, you con have coolinuout protection on land, sea and in lhe air with Trip Travel Accident insurance. Rales are low. For slight additional coil you can have insurance protection for your hunting equipment and other personal belonging) you taka with you. EAST DELTON PHONE 2535 By Mrs. Bessie Waters for Complete Information About 40 member* of the Fair [ The following come* from Bob Wagner's "Bobbin' Around" in -he Lake 4-H club enjoyed a hay hide Saturday. Sept. 22. while their par­ I Kalamazoo Gazette: ents were preparing a nice barbe­ | "Opponent- of tacklo football pro- cue lunch at the Kingsley com­ gianis for Junior high age youna- munity hall. All had a fine time. * Ister- have blithely gone ilong with Sorry about the mistake In my news I touch competition in KaUmarbo's a tew weeks ago. Vernor Webster public school-. . Their main com­ was taking treatments In Ann Arbor plaint In regard to the contact brand instead of having an operation. He | wa.- a feared high rate of injury . . . and Lenah stayed with their son. | They ought to take a look at lhe Leon while there They returned figure* tills- sea»on. . . In touch home last week * Sunday? Sept, 23 football, and the "tails" version I played in suburban schools, this fall I, In honor of her brother Ronald I there have been report* of cn'c con; Waters' birthday. Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Hughes entertained Mr. and (elusion nnd three broken bone* . . . In the tackle program, sponsored by Mrs Stewart Waters and sons Jerry. the recreation department, there Ronald and Russell also Grandpa and Grandma and Rex and Besslt have been two fracture*, one a hair- ; line break of the hand. . . To bring Waters enjoyed a lovely chicken the record up to date, in three years 1dinner. Ron received rjee gift*. Mr. of teaching basic fundamentals of 1and Mrs. Howard Dudly have sold contact football to youngster* in the ’their home to people from Lansing recreation department program 1and arc building a new home on the there have been Just three broken Miller place Mr and Mrs Fery bone*. - . . And there's an easy ex- JDoze have moved lo their new home planation in both cases . . . Touch in Comstock. * Mra. Chat Collison Lelnaar enter­ football Is played with no protective and Mrs. Myrtle equipment, such as pad* or helmet*, tained the Kingsley latdie* Aid al amt lhe game Ls held on dirt, stony, the Community Hall. There were pracutally unkempt gridirons. ... ■ about 30 who enjoyed a lovely din­ In thc contact program each boy ner. ha* tlie latest in protective equip­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ment. He performs on properly YEAR ROUND K^tr.0>Bh Uy ln u,e P^ng ol Mrs Hattie J33' Whltemore who had been cared for ."lby Mr ftn<1 Mr* URoy Penned Ior otn. Linden Linden Cunningham Curmiiurhmn 502. 503 Vnvlf. ... . .. ... . 587, Voyle the paat five years. * Mr. and Mra. English 512, Russell Nosh 601, Mike Wilbur Gibson entertained Bert Mc­ Schondelmayer 509, John Havens 527. Don Churchill 503 and Earl Callum Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Bunnell have returned from Naper­ Abbey 612. ville, III., after spending a couple Viking climbed with a slam over weeks with their son and hls fam­ 1Moose. Frankenmuth look two from ily. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bunnell. * ICavanaugh's and Middleville VFW Sympathy Ls extended Mr. and Mra. 1took a pair from Sports Bar Otis Boulter in the death of her The standings: Middleville VFW mother, Mra. Cenard Smith. * Thc 14 wins. Frankenmuth 12. Viking 9. LAS. will serve a supper to the Cavanaugh's 7, Sports Bar and public this Thursday at the Town 1 hall. Proceeds to go toward Ute new 'Moose 6 each. aiding now being put on the par- . Just Completed TRAILER COURT Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 E. STAVE ST. HASTINGS BAiet 253S or 2536 Keep it under your hat! BARRY COUNTY S FINEST TRAILER PARK Sewer and Water Connections to All Trailers 40’ RUNWAYS FOR BOTH 8' AND 10 TRAILERS CEMENT WALKS . . MODERN LAUNDRY ROOM around the w'uild ... a distance equal OLDS FOR 57 has a New Dual-Range Your Inspection Is Invited ALGONQUIN LAKE TRAILER COURT FORD goes First FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc 223 S. Church St. Ford Soles and Service ON OLD M-37 . . 3 MILES WEST OF HASTINGS Phone 2121 PHONE 4-9018 GEO. and MINNIE SMITH Anofhar Oldi aatluiival Flick your Ansar and HARWOOO-DIWIY OLDS CO. 1435 5. Hanover . . . Hasfinp �TEOB HASTING? BANNER. TW^fRSPAY. p^TQBER est 1IM FAQS threj Nashville and Lake Odessa Battle to 7-7 Tri-C Tie Dimondale and Olivet in 2-Way Fight for Crown DALE >r Monica * saddened Friof Mra. Hattie been cared for oy Pennells for V Mr. and Mra. alned Bert Mcr. and Mrs. Ben d front Naper­ iding a couple i nnd hls fntn!m Bunnell. * d Mr. and Mrs. death of her Smith. * Thc ■upper to the r at the Town oward the new it on the par- n Indianapolis days the past EASE’S Dakota. Another stater. Mrs. Charles inieces. Mrs. Clara Overholt. Cale­ rSyrtie' McPeck, and husband ;donia, and sister, Mrs. Florence came from Augusta Sunday. Evening !NeuKtell, ot NorUr Dakota; also Mrs. Lucile < Wendell • Long and little callers were the Lyon/ aon. Owep. son, > Stevie, and IltUe friend, J Againit PacificCollege English service shutout Hollman's and family from Hastings * Mr 1Caledonia. Mrs. Mary Lou Burdick Drugs Wednesday ay of last week in Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. 421 and Mrs. Clare Brady and three 'of Hastings and Mrs. Sadie Mi:*ar the Women's afternoon s'----------*■ —“— 8. Washington, were in Milwaukee, bowling children, of Battle Creek and Mr •and Mrs. Seward Brock. Sunday the league and are atop the standings j Win., over the weekend where tney Neusted and Mra. Nelson Brady and twe .-'leracsteliers and Mrs JFoodland Next Lake-O with 19 points to Parker's 17. Park- saw College of the Pacific defeat children of Hastings vtaited then .vere dinner guests at the Wendell era rolled a slam Marquette University, 28-6. mother and slater, Mrs. Edna Hart­ -xng home at Caledonia. Eoe, Bellevue Travels man and Mrs. Fred • Nellie > Siam Their son. Pal, former Hasting* To Nashville Friday qqd husband Sunday. The Brad; Sick and Improving High athlete, played quarterback brothers also went to St Mary', David Hooper. son of the Fred Tlie Trl-C conference race retlledI Betty Heeter posted 540 for aeries for the Warriors who lost their hospital to see their step-father Hoopers who received a chipped h;p down to n two-team affair Friday, honors. 8. BL Martin roUed 501, fifth straight game. Dick Hartman, who is crltimlly JU bone in the football game at Sara­ However. Rei Bochat writing in English 490, S. VonDenburg night after Nashville and take 1Lucille with a heart leakage. nac. returned to school last week. 483. J. Benner 469 and P. Moore 452. Odessa lost mattytmaUcal chances Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah of De­ * Mrs. Mary- Sharp is much better of galntna the title after their 7-7 the ball into the end zone—officially troit and Mr. and Mra. Robert and is staying et Deep lake With to Hfe os Halfback Ernie Safrnn VanderWall and son of Battle Creek her daughter in taw. Mrs. Ada tie. a 51-yard boot. visited their parents. MrMand Mra Sharp. * Mrs Frank Chapman returned lhe kickoff 19 yards to the Olivet defeated Bellevue, 34-19. NasnviUe started on the 20 end Harold Noah. Oct. 14, * A recent visited Frank at Butterworth no*nnd Dimondale romped over Wood­ made two Aral downs before Sopho­ visitor of John Kcpkey was hls .>ital. Grand Rapids. Monday und "In four plays, with the longest more Ray Rouse kicked about 60 land. 51-7. for their fifth straight .._K­. found him improving nicely from a granddaughter. Mra. Harold Chap one a 10-yard pass from Gallagher yards. victories in league competition and Mra !‘ recent leg imputation. He ails up man. of North Platte. Nebr ♦ Mr.Uie title undoubtedly will toe detake-O ran the ball out and fum- the OOP 46 as the third quarter "Dream car" design for driving today is offered by Mercury in Its completely new Mabel Hathaway of Hastings spent now. * David Smith, who lias been cided on Nov. Nov 2 when tile the paceclued pace­ bled on 016 13 Bnd Nashville re- endedline for 1957. Representing one of the most extensive model changes in history, the 1957 j a few days lust week with her covered. Thc Tigers clawed their 'll ter, clash on lhe Olivet field. daughter. Mrs Ivan Payne, and also weeks with a heart ailment. U out "Oullagher completed two passes Mercury has a unique styling them* highlighted by graceful, sculptured side projectiles Friday night Olivet goes lo way to Ute six but lost the ball on for six yard apiece; Safran ate up attended the wedding of her niece. from oxygen machine but still real topping low rear fenders and terminating in massive V-angle tail-lights. Entirely new, Portland and Vermontville to Di­ downs. Lake-O ran Lhe ball out to eight yards in three carries and MUs Marjorie Travis. Friday * Mr ill. Mra. Smith vtaited turn Sun­ bigger bodies designed especially for Mercury are wider and longer and roomier, giving mondale. Undermanned Woodland the 15 and fumbled again and Nash­ Fullback Alonzo Robinson-snurahed and Mrs. Ray Lyons, accompanied day night in comjxuiy with iter ville again recovered. There wip no 17 in four tries to place the ball more passenger comfort. Overall height has been reduced four inches, yet head room has by Mra. Edna Davis and their cousin. brother und sister. Claude Vanderstopping them this time. ' Invades Nashville. Mrs Florence Davts Neustcll. ut Wolde und wile, of Grand Rapnb been Increased two inches. A softer ride, better handling and roadability result from newly Bophotnore Vic Maurer hit the on the 10. Oaltagher then drilled one home to Halfback Tom Flaherty North Dakota, who is visiting rela­ and Mrs. Dena Fom und son. Rex. line twice reaching the two then engineered chassis features, which include the industry’s first air-cushion rear suspension tives in this vicinity, drove, to Mer­ ut Holland. tween the Trojans'und Tig era pn Hophomore Don Green went over. on tlie goal line for Marquettes on many models. A choice of a 255 hp. or 290 hp. V-8 engine is offered in Mercury’s 15 consolation points." ritt Tuesday and will visit other Nashville's field. Lake Odessa had Bochat added that the “score­ new models in Monterey, Montclair and station wagon series. Pictured is the Mercury relatives until Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Robinson re­ an edge in the statistics, moving the j Mr. and Mrs. William McKevitt turned last week after visiting Mr, bull well up find down tha field in squirted Into the end zone. Green Montclair four-door sedan. * sparks by Gallagher were about Grand napio< Rapids rriaay Friday lor for ai a ;4 and thc game which was a dandy to fell on lhe ball while three TroJ. ■ . j ।I went to ctrano “u Mrt loren Geriinger of Saline the only things thc whooping watch. misdemeanors." Bachmann said. Rapids has been staying with her!vU,t *IU1 “‘eir daughter. On their way tack they stopped to homecoming crowd had to cheer _.•?* » Nashville Coach Chuck Rom. who Nashville, which has always had -------- -----categorically asserted lhat-------------Lake-O n strong aerial attack since Coach whois charged with a crime, booked Her mother’s illne.M. * Mrs Harry * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfcrdetteller and Mr. and Mra.«Lyndon Robinson "Surprisingly, lhe nationally fifth entertained at dinner Friday their, »i Jackson. has lhe finest line llr„ he's seen ill all Ross look over, completed only two al lhe station, fingerprinted investli Willyard, accompanied by her sis­ ranked Pacific passing offense was season, was pleased with the ------work aerials for a total of seven yards gated and then released without Mrs Mury Crumback. of Caieoutdone, especially by the six-forof hls youngsters. There were times> all night. charge. Do the records of an in-1donJ® visited ^,eir mother and six passing of Gallagher. The War­ he was using three sophomore backs Four Olivet lads scored in their riors topped the visitors in the air. nocent person remain in the police broihera. Mra W C. Johnson. Otto with other underclastgnen in the win. Dick Ripley recovered a Belle­ «nd at Johannesburg Johannesburg from from criminal files? « nd Doyle, at 117-100. but were forced to eat crow vue fumble in ffie end zone. Joint Quest,-. •■T .»,.,(rn. i(Wednesday Wednesday until Monday. * OuesU with an 80-19! yard deficit in the ' i°Ur Bherlffs of Mr ond Mrs. Ray Servan Ute Nashville .opened play kicking Boucher ran 21 yards and Two rushing department." You may have gotten a traffic «rrJ r’hCXe?» V .I"4 ""‘H" b«n hrr Coplin 11 for markers. Jim Dillon post <™ tew <U» days h.w have been her SroU.rr brother 4 - • '■ . g,.'— ~ ■ ticket or two but you have never that in Michigan those who are j j14 jaw Levi Payne and wife of scored twice, taking an IB-yard paw been arrested and charged with a found not guilty after trial or re- Mantatie. who ca^te down for a bit from Les DeOroot and a 43-yard At Michigan Tech leurt without ehur,. m„ ,« hunu„, .upp„ came right back and reached the heave from Bob Masters Two students from Hustings are crime. thrir record, hack « they u.k lor w„, I„d ’Sr. Ivun Dimondale, after the first period •'After all. most citizens of our which ended. 13-7, hud little trouble attending the Soo branch of Michi-1 thcm Ppi, * Mr, Helm Bechtel, who U Tn the second half take Odessa with Woodland. gan Tech this year, nicy are Ray-;------- — "If the request is made within home from Niamey. West French recovered a fumble on the NashviUe mend Patten und Roderick Patten, rczpecl lhe lat The scores oy quarters: _ IL" ... according lb a story both majoring in engineering phy-! within «« 27 Hie Tigers held for two plays card, fingerprints arid description ' day speaking tour ot Uie U P. Her before Pullback Roy VanHouten LAKE ODESSA . from««•>Milton■ E. Bachmann. ex­ sics. Raymond is a freshman and ------must be returned to the accused mother. Mrs. Florence Fields, ac­ broke loose and reached the five. NASHVILLE ... Roderick ic a sophomore at the by the police department who has companied her. • Nashville dug in and held after the BEIXEVUE . of Michigan. Branch. . them on file. Postal Clerk Darrell Wtllyard is Trojans reached the one and held OLIVET .... । "Our low enforcement agencies them twice within the one but then "If an individual wants Ute records enjoying a 10-duy vacation at home. • Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and Mrs. C. S.| have a high batting average on conDave Eash went over on the fourth DIMONDALE after the 60 day period has expired * Several relatives had a happy Mclntyre were in Ann Arbor on vlcUons. Wilh modem fingerprintdown. The vital extra point came WOODLAND Salurpay. the latter visiting friends ing and investigating methods, the he must file a petition with the weekend at the home of Mr. and on a pass from Dallas Hunt to Dan while Mrs. K. S. und her daughter.! police have accurate records and court in the county where lhe arrest Mra. Ray Lyons when iter Uster. Euglc. Mra-------------------------------John Lechleltner went to lhe Janet McIntyre, attended lhe U. ut I keep close watch on our criminal took plafc The Judge may or may Mra. Oertle Briggs, came from Ann —,-------------In the fourth quarter penalties home of Mr. and Mra. Fordle Casey M. - Northwestern game. Janet re-1 elements In rociety. Dy low it ta not return them depending on lhe Arbor to vtall with their cousin. set take Odessa back bn their 39 of Maple Orove to spend several turned home wilh them for over their duty to make written records facts surrounding lhe request. Mra. Florence Neustell, of North from where Doug Thomas booted days recently.’Bunday. of all arrests for crimes and certain • If you want to keep your slate clean ask for your records right •way." English Blanks Hoffman's Drags Gallagher Completer 6 for 6 at Marquette Explains Rights After Release Following Arrest rision set. once It ' ond this the first 4 CUTEGG PMOUCmN Vole Republican MIDDLEVILLE November 6 By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MMdle.lU. Pl ip lo 6 ta end re low. lection ngingi ■ COME SEE! ITS HERE! ion £ TINGS ’ • IT BREAKS THE PATTERNS OF THE PAST! ass A a ■ CHEVROLET THE’57 Chevrolet takes V daring departure for '57. This is the new car lhat goes 'em all one better with fuel injection . . . with bold new ideas in design CHEVROLET ... in styling ... in automatic driving. It's sweet, smooth and sassy! Chevrolet is the place where new ideas grow. And what a crop of them this year! . . . Fuel injection ge ... a brand-new Turboglide auto­ matic transmission (optional at extra cost) with Triple-Turbine take-off. A full range of five potent engines, with horsepower options ranging clear up- to 245/ A func­ tional new "face’’ in which bumper and grille are styled as a single unit Dozens upon dozens of other brilliant touches including smaller 14-inch wheels. It’s an idea year at Chevrolet - and you'll want to sample them all! 1USA •270-h.|f. engine olso ovoil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totan, Jr., and children spent Sunday with her people. Mr. und Mrs. Clare Williams, cast ol town as her brother. Harry, and family of Detroit were home for the weekend. ★ Mr. and Mra. Edward Lynd and son. Tommy, en­ Joyed a birthday dinner Sundav with hta parents. Max and Mildred Lynd, celebrating Edd'x birthday. Oct. 22. * Mr and Mrs Alfred McConnell and little daughter, who have lived in the former Al Potacl place the past year, have moved to Algonquin lake to be close to hls work. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cox ■it San Antonio. Texas, have been quests of his stater. Mr*. Wayne Steeby, at Green lake. Mr. and Mrs Q Young of Orand Rapids were Saturday callers of his i'</usin, Mrs. Martha Dean. Recent callers were other cousins. Mr and Mra. William VonHartsvelt. of Zee­ land. ★ Sunday visitors of Mrs Dorothy Bonneville and son. Bob. und family were her brother. Harley Madden, und daughter. Joyce; also hu son. Maurice, and wife of Plain­ well. * Mr and Mra. Gleiut Dean •<nd daughters. Misses JoAnn and Carol, nnd their boy friends. Donald VanPopperlng and Jim Smalley, teS>ective)y. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.« Charles Baragar, newlyweds at their Grand R.ipids apartment. Mrs. B was the tormer Patricia Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Becker and taiby. tlie town's newest residents who recently bought one of the three new homes on Grand Rapids oreet. have been visiting in Indiana while he was having a week's vacanun from taar. Inc. * Mrs Russell Bender taught In one of the first ’rade sections at T-K Wednesday and Thursday for Mrs Mary Nei’iiryer who was absent because of tier husband having surgery. * Mra Lee Lincoln of Dowagiac is spend­ ing a few days Ulis week with her niece, Mrs. Elton Lawrence, and family before she leaves for Florida to spend the Winter months. * Mrs. Dolly Johnson and Mrs. Stella Parker visited the former's sister. Mrs. Josie Livergood, In Orand Rap­ id.* from Tuesday through Thursday. Mrs. Beatrice Buxton of Orand Use MASTER MIX Completion of the St Lawrence sea­ will bring many changes to Michigan display this famous trademark EGG FEEDS industry, and. eipecially in western Michigan, provide wider markels for bring a greatly expanded tourist in­ dustry, and afford an increase of manufacture and employment because a Republican control led con­ gress acted upon the recommendation of President Eisenhower. Our highway system as being more quickly improved .......... m Michigan because our Republican controlled legislature overrode the veto ol a Democratic governor. And the a bill introduced by me providing lor a determination ol physical and fmar>» Cial feasibility of a bridge connecting our two peninsulas with YOUR OWN GRAIN! YOU BRING—300 lbs, good Corn YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix Edward Hutchinson STATE SENATOR—8th DISTRICT Veteran World War II —Pol, Adv. NEED (ASH! ict $25 to $500 ^CHEVROLET Only franchised Chevrolet dealers jy J.JMT TAKE HOME 400 lbs. ALL-MASH LAYER BRING IN YOUR ORAIN TODAyl I ^Ksr/j MIKE MASTER FEED MILL Naad cash for horn* rapalrt, !o trad* can, or consol idota bills, or for any olh«r worthwhile purpow? Just stop In or FEEDS HASTINGS Phono first ond th* money will bo ready whan you coma In. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Bro.dw»» Phont 2680 Phone 2722 Halting, 112 SO. JEFFERSON Just Vi Block South of Stafa Straot P^****"^ -) GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Track. �paox THE HASTINGS BANNER^- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 85, 1955 roun Retired Barry Co. Fanner, 91, Dies At Nursing Home Mary & Earl Pennock Head Laurel Chapter Social Security Advised PERSONALS ’[ Public Forum | P?wer of Pr^er Cited by Christian [ Science Lecturer M.r> Pennock was elgaled Worthy' Individuals covered by social I Mrs. Ed J. Freeland and children Matron and Earl Pennock Worthy Patron of Laurel Chapter 31. Narh- security would do well to request an'-Wnt last week visiting Mra. Daisy: lUadtrd* vllle. other officers elected Tuesday, audit of their account from the «' Kcesaer of Dunkirk. Ind. Mr. Free- on public Oct 3 were: Phyllis Rfcor. Associate ««enunent.-. University of Mlctu- I land went down on Saturday and all • —--------------------- -„ tmance believes relumed Sunday. [ Services ter Luther Dean Hall. M.tron; Albert Reesor, Associate •’’an Prote**®Mra. Stall. Hohn.a. Ideal. Mr! .nd-S“Kt,“ SSTL Frot Wllford J. F.lteman says 91. Rl Hastings, were held at 3 p.m. Patron: E. Marie Palmer. Conduc-1 ------------Saturday at the Walldorf! Funeral tress; Inn Elston. Associate Conduc-; f«* people recognize they have Mrs. Wm. Cartlidge of Delton were I Sundav caller* of Mrs. Vesta Sentz j VOTE! tress; Clara belle Powers, secretary; . ‘ he right to request an audit of home. . --------wage*--------credited to their — social ** ■** The Rev. Chnlmer Miller officiated Gertrude Pennock, treasurer. Mr. and Mrr. Dan Roberta and Think, then Vole! Remember that Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw pre­ security accounts by lhe govern­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens were (luring this century, in 56 years no and burial was in the Rutland cemement. sided over the election. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dor-' Republican president adopted pollMr. Hall died at4:30 p.m.ThunTills Is the first time In thc hisThose who fail to have these othy Hoffman at East lake. , * । des or made Irresponsible, reckless day at me the irreenneia Greenfield surunj Nurafng ,• tory of uauici Laurel cunpirr Chapter 31 luai that m a *u--' r e d I ts checked periodically can mrj- ui Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull of Battle tatemenU. that have led this Nahome. । ter nnd brother hold the highest: have no corrections made by the Creek were Sunday guerta ot the lion into war. government after a three-year Ga>-Norton*. , , ,, , | Remember that each Democratic He was a retired Barry county offices.' t •• farmer. Public installation of lhe new of- period without the consent of their Weekend guests of Mrs. Charles i mordent we had during' those Mr. Hall war born on Sept. 31. | fleers will be held Oct 27 at 8 ,>m employer. *,erf. Mr’ “ Md „Rlchard years has so conducted hU ndWhile social security officials 1865. in Barry- county, lhe son of 1 al the Masonic Temple In Nashville In<L S?turda>' ministration or made irresponsible, have described the chance of an her BUesLs were Mr. and Mrs. Ian. reckless statements, that the United Slate and Mary Jane (Hutchinson) ------------ •------------Hall. Prior to hts death he had lived ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe andl error in individual accounts as re­ Ironside and family ot Lansing. ^uu* Ied inU> war. at the Lewis Wilcox home. 1 family spent the weekend with her mote, four out of five Individual Lynn Weyerman. who r e c e n 11 y • ,'«222,u*t'the In addition to Lewis, hir. nephew, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Everett, Ann Arbor residents who recently with hie wife und children moved to; hls second term on the requested an audit found that-their Marion. Ind. was here over the ,lecle<* he is survived by Other nieces and of Flushing, ‘1’fS*?. “ ®ul. ®L* aI eexenatotohunt num. — —■ ---------- -------------------— government accounts or wage earn- weekend nephews, two grandchildren and two “ Sunday cancra callers ol of uie lhe rrca Fred Mava-~_." Sava- and hc win kccp oul^5' of Jwar •" ounuay — — Tn great grandchildren. Mrs. Charlotte Barnum of Battle■ Ings were not correct. * ‘J Z rca “a'“ Tlicn his aneech ZX. “Too Proud Creek was a house guest a few days Forms requesting the government1 cool's were Mr. and Mrs. Orvin IJ‘chn, --h?n/222C’\ T,22i Health and happiness are lhe practical results of understanding how to pray and what to pray for, Archibald Carey of Detroit told an audience here Bunday, October 21.1 More and more people are finding that prayer based on spiritual under­ standing of God brings not only healing but an Increasing measure of immunity to sickness of every kind, he declared. Spiritual healing, he said, is making a notable contri­ bution to lhe health and “Well-being of the general public. Auditorium. 509 S. Broadway, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings. Hls subject was: "Christian Bel«“«: How Prayer Heal#.” On ex­ tended tended tnnr tour .. as a member nt of TH„ Thc ,, fcP*al€d,clalein,fnt’ Christian Science Board of Lec­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and I List week of Mrs Edith Mohler to list wages earned and credited to .Smelker of near Freeport. neutr“ as *eRna tureship. he was introduced by Ally family of Lansing spent thc week-1 Wednesday caller were Mrs. James individual social security accounts' - Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross nnd sons: ”We Laurence E. Barnett. First Reader. can be obtained by writing- , the wore overnight guests Monday of l . that encouraged the end with the Wm. Parkers. Dowler and son of'Davison. 'Social Security Board. DAO. Chan- last work of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence stepped up submarine Healing through prayer—through I....... iuuman" ........... Tlie Rois * famify. fomwrij 'rtr !"rifd 8tat ” ,n,n ,nto W“,d spiritual means alone—is not ruper] dice Building. Baltimore. Md. ......................... "v’ ,hF Un,ted B, “,M 'of Battle Creek. were en route toWar 1 wh“* °Ver 60000 American naturai. but supremely natural, the Midland where they will make their m'n werc2^, ~ lecturer maintained. Western Ewes Give home । Remember! Franklin D. RooseCommenting on the Biblical state­ Mr.. Heir,, Miller and «n>. Rteky. i "B!' replied .UUment, -1 o, |t ment, "The prayer of faith shall Barry 4H'ers Profit |« near Mtod were Saturday ■«'"’• ,,«“■"• •»“ “ save the sick, and the Lord shall sunu or Mra. Julia Christy and lhe I "•« ” ■,'«"'«», “ »■ raise him up” (James 5:15). he de­ Lart October th^Mlehigan Live-, ----------------- ----------------------------- r>>. ---------■ Which encouraged Hitler and Japan clared that "this effective healing stock Exchange leased five Western I’ . Lawrence Rltzmans ewes to two deserving Barry 4H AKer a 30-day leave. Airman 3rd. to attack the United States that prayer'is as powerful today as il took us into World War II where was in the time of Jesus and hls clubbers for one vear. I Class, James Schovan has re­ . At the end of the year the 4H enihted in the Air Force. He will be thousands of American men were disciple*." killed. The "prayer of faith" he said, is club member had the option of [ stationed at Oscoda ,, ~ up--,- r tv., not an Indiscriminate! faith in any-, cither pnrrhaMng lhe ewes or reMrs. Earl E. Sherif returned Monr uung, but an intelligent faith that ; turning them lo the Michigan 'la.'» 10-day sojourn with ‘ n5^"lal?v 0,fnlf.8l?h® Livestock Exchange. ! friend* in Chicago. ■ ,Yh.^IL “ th 2 ‘ ‘ on an understanding uf I Randy Echtinaw. son of Mr. and ! Sunday callers of Mrs. Smith I ‘,1Bl *5®™ ‘“‘d.^".'12^. °dt Truth. Mrs Kenneth Echtinaw of Hastings.: Sherman were Mr. anti Mrs Harold of. our ... ----------}5rl.--------------melc”i P1-----------!} en' God. Truth, is understood in rouraged lhe attack on South Korea 1 Christian Science to be divine PrtnDependable and Impartial in Serving received five of these ewes The five. Sherman and family of Lansing, 1 where some 33.000 American boys ciple. ’ perfect - - ... - -Life. - -Love, Soul, Mind. ewes produced seven lambs and as • ——— . were killed. Spirit, he said. "God's universe and If raged over 11pounds of woo) per' the Public [ Remember! Think. That state- man are spiritual and perfect." he t rwe. Randv ha" decided to purchase | । merits of thc same flavor, of lhe declared. the ewes at >1450 each or a total of same characteristic qualities are be­ Blind faith in a mysterious God You can't buy experience but you can vote : 57250 [ing made by an untried, inexperi- may result in disillusionment and By । The wool alone returned him over' • Mrs. Roy Oaks Vh«m 712-F4 Ci’ccd candidate for the Presidency disappointment, he raid, emphasiz­ 125 and he has 7 nice lambs to sell Ro"’* ’• Hs«tin*» for it. .> November 6th by re-electing nf the United States. Do we want ing that faith, founded on under­ ’ 10,mS,eJ!2nthuaf,Ml PlnnS gCtLMrs R w E,way- Mrr Harr>’ another another war year that that might might be be brought brought sUndii.._____ _______ ______ _ ___ standing is an entirely different R?o^ts hTve notf bLn rnmnlrt^l PU!ln '"’.t RObert W“C°* । On ,O ,he Unlt,,d StatC8 b>' reckless I thing. on the other five ewes P tended the Stuart Lake Home statement* made by an inexpert-: "As we learn to understand the AVIS TYLER on me oiner me ewes Demonstration group Tuesday, at enced president? . nature of God. and apply this splrI A house guest this week of the V.’e h0I"c Jr“lc Jc»kin*. *1 Remember! We have been, nnd itual understanding to lhe solution Republican Candidate for iFl^r^boTfaltete htemothJr 'MrRuf“" Whll.‘««0/e «« now facing « challenge, a grefl.of our daily problems." he added. Mra Edfth slntom ?f BriK; were Tuesday evening guests of Mr challenge, with which there can be “thte bring, complete faith in God County Clerk ' Falls Vermonl: Th£ wcro to a S' «2 Rus^“ D‘^er‘on- * *>»' no complacency brought upon the and in the operation of HU law.." Sab-ins F?tr Wedi^dZ * JEL’1" 2"*“ of Wt*xlIa*? Av^*CTf t!re P*°P'“ °f world br ■” «d- ’ Christ. Jesus proved the quickness gy' ■i E^da^ dinner guestsj>f Mr. and Mrs. v ersary with whom we can make no and effectlvenea ot healing based ;Roy. Oaks. Mrs. Russell - *... .. Vfhitte-,,___________ compromise. For to be complacent on spiritual understanding, he said. | more spent Friday visiting7 Mra to and eompromit-e to and eornpromlce with this chai- pointing out that Jesus healed slck। Kenneth Rogers of Lake Lansing. « >; lente ienge and adveraai adversary would be to new and sin of every kind and had A weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs 'I yield to the destruction of our Chris-1 complete immunity from disease. , Roy Oaks was their grandson. Don-[ i ttan faith our American wav of life ' ------------- •------------laid Oaks of ------------Rosebush. Charles,.and our Christian civilization, by AU ----- * -----------'and Kenneth Epplrhetmcr Enjjlr-hein-;7 of Lake 'f_________ ,...... . and Kenneth atheistic communism. service VlUD Odes.-a spent from Thuraday tn1 Question!""how "can any true Meets nF Al^nnmiin Sundav night with their grandpar-1 American vote for n candidate, for U‘ ,,n enU. Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn. * I the Presidency of the United State* I 8crvlce clubSundav visitors at Roy Erways were wlfo is making irresponsible, reckless Iwnn altentll'Mi- met at tlie 4H at JAlgonquin Charles Erwav of Kalamazoo. Mrs istatements that if made officially c“nnp Lp<at A:5?I^uULllake. ak2; ' Before the meeting the boys pul Harold Sharp and children of Deep might cast the United Stales into —™ --------- x — | lake. Maurice Erway and sons of, a great World War. awa’ the hunkM f,*r Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. AiHomer J. Ketchum prepared hamburgers and French [ berl Wolfe of Grand Rapids II_________________________________ Re-Elect Mr. and Mra. Harris Everatt and Enlist in Army b«by of Battle Creek spent the Monty C. Bennett,’306 E. Orand; weekend with Mr. and Mrc. Fay Roger J. Lundquist. Route 4. Hast­ Staup and Melodee. ings, and Divid H. Potkela. 514 E. Mrs. Homer Hammond and Mra. Center, are reserve enlistees in the Genevieve Makley visited Mr. and Army for two years’ active duty; ’ Mrc. Greydon Hynes at Battle Creek M'Sgt. George p. Heath of the Bat­ tle Creek recruiting office report*. Sunday. I GENERAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Gen­ eral Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry Tuesday, Nov. 6,1956 1st WARD—Ut PRECINCT—220 East State Road 2nd PRECINCT—519 East Grant Street 2nd WARD—1st PRECINCT—315 East Madison Street 2nd PRECINCT—1300 South East Street 3rd WARD—1st PRECINCT—220 East Grand Street 4th WARD—1st PRECINCT—241 West State Street, City Clerk s OHice 2nd PRECINCT—238 West Grand Street, Hastings High School Building, Room 185 AVIS TYLER ‘ ,H ?.,?' Barry County Clerk GLASS CREEK WY GAS RANGE SALE ENDS OCTOBER 27 Mrs Win Mrs. Wm. Dickson Dickson. * ★ Mr Mr. ..7- .■/"'II',. Douglas Crago and family ' Creek were visited by Mr. Gordon Buxton Sunday. * me*Un< *1U .. Wov 17 more and Mrs Melvin Smith 6^ The Culver Extension group met Gen* P.lslns of Cleveland Ohio Goodwill went to Ann Arbor Satur-1 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruth' formerly of Hastings, was here over »day for the Michigan-Northwestern । Oathicr for a potluck dinner The' the weekend to do some ln?itina z .mc a Thursday and Friday Mr 1 k»on inu given on Christmas Idea* uec>cnd 10 d° ”me .and Mrs R W nt Hol-1 bv Mrs. Ada ‘Crawley and Mrs ------- ----------------- ------------" „avErway were •’"J’ • tOt) J I- l,,i. t> V* Ua mta 1 .1 • •— ...«”■’ M" I Mr. .nd Mr,, tu, H.K.rty .pent rox at the-r w«t lake mttKnuth gave a u,c weekend before last with her Cox at the.r West Jake cottage. ♦ in-son on shells. Mrs Betty Danku m„,|n izmise Yrrkt near Fawier Sundav mnnrr guev.s Libby WMu , vUllor w f<£g£ me lhP ~"lnYertta- near rowler----- - ------------- --- of - Mrs ------------w | L-,.. Douzlass were Mr ami Mrs Ntle.wS.CS. Nile' iu<x/-> c the n,. afternoon of Oct. 31 « Douglass Mr. and Lancaster and children and Joan the home of Mrs. La Vera Quick Bishop and a friend of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tims from Weekend vi.-itors at R. W. Eryays; Hastings called on Mr and Mrs were Mr= and Mrs. John Erway of 1 Harry Oarmes Sunday. * Mrs. Uo Joliet. LI. Mr and Mrs. Dwight ,‘Frcy attended a leaders supper WedFerris and family ot Holland and 1 nesday in Hastings Mr. and Mrs Orville Ehrhardt and Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Frey and [•mih- of Rattle Creek * Mr and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Sun- Mrs Frank Mcdcoff of Blteiy * .a-.v dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. RogCr Conklin supplied for Rev.' . Robert Schricker of Plainwell fioliJC Poe Sunday After hir sermon ' . - hr met the manv friends and vhi«>Aiivn naairsviM |‘nrs from Bedford and Banfleld. He ConkMn were presented a df u i t jgill by the Banfleld community. * Dy Mrs. Leo rrey Janie Meyers, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Myers and Vernon Sher-1 Girl S-outs and Brownie- had a ' rod. ..on of Mr and NTrs Vern Sherl.ucccs.ful paper drive with the help I rod. were married Saturday after-' Of mu.y of thc mothers. Profits will | noon bv Justice of the peace Gor-, be used in the general fund of'the, don Buxton Vern Sherrod and (Scouts und Brownies * Mr. and Henry Meyers were the attendants. .Mr Prank SJedcoff from near Bria- The wedding was performed in the toi came Mondgy to spend a few ' presence of the members ot tho two > days wilh Mr, and Mrs. Robert Frey, j immediate families. Thc Buxton * The Banfleld youngsters fared -home was decorated • ................................ with Fail mix­ , very well in lhe talent .how spon- ture* of chryranthemunu and looked s ired by tin- combined F F A -F.H A. very attractive. The community ex­ of Delton Ipgh. An act made up of tend* its congratulations to lhe local i Randy Hammond. Jackie Brown. eoupk * Fred Frey had a fish din­ Kddy Efrcinoff and Dickie Huoover ner Thursday noon with Mr. and ! under the lead)(ship of their Mrs. George Myers in Hastings. i teacher. Mrs Lydia Burchett, won first; Danny Teller won second, and Mrs. Harry Ofbom attended her MariyU Cole won third. The first nephew s wedding In Albion Satur­ two acts were musical selections day, Oct. 13. ■ wtyle Marlyis played >v medley of j piano ceiectlnrus. Chuckle Cannes Farmers would be wise to remove , won a first in hls red beans. David their dairy cows from pasture an , Cannes woh a first on hls individual hour or two before milking" time to >qua8h and many others from this prevent off flavors in milk, wy MSU j area won blue and red ribbons. It specialists. I was stated that 2500 visitors at­ ' tended the Community Fair. The MSV forestry department' Mr and Mrs Everett Couch and recommends red pine for reforestst J.mmy arc living in a rpacious nc * ■ tion planting* In lower Michigan ln-; । trailer house gtfuth of her parents, I stead of while pine. I ■—------------- --- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NATIAIIAI Pfeiident and Vice-President of the nA HUH AL United States CT1TE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of 31AIC State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative rnilMTV Prosecut*n9 Attorney. Sheriff. County Clerk, lUUnl I County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Audi­ tor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, ond such other Officers as are elected at that time. NON-PARTISAN ELECTION For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, vis: TWO JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT (To Fill Vacanciesl JUDGE OF PROBATE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS And to Vote on the Following Constitutional Amendment: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 5 OF ARTICLE 5. RELATIVE TO QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE. OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Section 720. On th* day at any «t«ction th* gollt (halt ba at 7 o'clock In tho forenoon, and ihall be continueuely o*en o'clock in the afternoon and no longed I Very qualified elector and in line at the polli at the hour prescribed for the doting •hall be allowed to vote. *p«n«d until S . pretant thereof Deadline for applying for Absentee Voter-! Ballot ii 2 P.M. November 3. CLARK W. O DONNELL. City Clark TOPS IN MARKETING SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY WE WILL BE ABLE TO OFFER FREE GIFT UTENSIL WITH EVERY GAS RANGE SOLD SOUTH BANFIELD and Mra HAVING AUTOMATIC OVEN LIGHTING HERE ARE TWO OF THE RANGES FEATURED IN THIS BIG OFFER ROPER 52A45 With Timer Alarm-Time Clock • "Inita-Lile" Oven and Broiler Lighting • Automatic Oven Heat Control • Large ' Bake-Mottor" Oven. DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE Mr.;. Caroline Replogle visited her Mr Mr.i. Mr. and ^ughter and family. Mr and Mrs land Mrs Cecil Oler. of Freeport Saturday to [of Cedar Wednc-day * Mrs. Rustea WhUta- and Mrs For the Purpose ol Electing the Following Officers, vis: Only *239 "Bake-Matter" Oven o "Rocket-Speed" Oven Burner. - Have the Finest of Facilities WAIT A FEW DAYS.., BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! (Ln October All you'll *rc a car mi advanced il will DURING SALE Ody *169” Contact Brakes, a Fury *301” V-8 engine. On October >1) you’ll «ec one car leap three full years CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY to Serve You. PHONE FOR MARKET Wc will welcome an opportunity to serve you; make *o-rallcd ”nrw" earn seem three years out of date. On October ill you'll sec yegrs-ahead features like Torsion-Aire Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, Total FREE INSTALLATION! We - Buy, Dry, Shell, Haul ROPER S "Intta-Lito" Automatic Oven and Top Burner lighting o Automatic Oven Heat Control • Large CORN you'll be pleased (Storage: Sorry, We're Booked Full) % s, ahead of the low-price field when you aeu and drice PLYMOUTH SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND �■ Nashville Methodist Church Scene of Afternoon Nuptials 4 New Leaders Take Camo Fire, Blue Bird Groups Here Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ rector of the Camp Fire Association, la very pleased over the response to the call for leaders In that four new name* have been added to the list. Mrs. Marvin File and Mrs. James Radford. Jr. have accepted leadership of Blue Bird groups and Mrs Don Moahlcr and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence with Camp Fire groups The number of lenders needed Is now complete with the exception of the St. Rose groups which are rtlll lacking leaders. The Nashville Methodist church was the scene Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13, of the wedding ot Bernice Louella Reed and Leslie Wayne Copwell. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Reuben Reed and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. D. Frank Cogswell and the late Mr. Cogswell. The Rev. C. Lennert Polson of­ ficiated st the double ring ceremony before an altar of lighted tapers, palms and baritets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Miss Janice Thompson sang "Because" and "The Lords Prayer" accompanied on the Mrs. John Hewitt entertained the organ by David Cogswell, nephew Business Women's Hospital guild of the bridegroom. Oct. IS. Potluck dinner was served The bride, given in marriage byi to 18. After the business meeting, her father, wore a waits length canasta was played. gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over bridal satin featuring a I The Elmer Parcells ho«ted the high, oriental neckline and tapered iHele Bapa club oh Saturday eve­ sleeves. Her lace crown, edged in ning. Oct. fl. Dessert'.wn.* served nnd reed pearls, sequins and rhinestones bridge prizes won by Mrs. Robert secured a scalloped fingertip length Brooks. John Hewlu and Mr and veil of bridal illusion. She carried a Mrs. Phil Leonhardt. Mrs. Parcel! white bible with a white orchid, won the traveling prize. stephanotia and streamers tied in lover's knots. Her only Jewelry was1 Carl, son of the Ken Hoffmans. a tiny gold cross, a gift from the' celebrated hls eighth birthday on bridegroom. • I Saturday. Oct. 13. when eight of hls Miss Kaye Reed attended her .friends met at hls home and. toslster as maid of honor. She wore a I Kether with the Hoffman family, ballerina length gown of nylon net went to Tyden park. There the boys over taffeta and carried a loose Played bosetnll for an hour or two colonial bouquet of pink carnations 1 “nd then had a wiener roost. Carl's --•-------------------• -•‘j“8’rests were Ken Weller. Brian and rtephanolls. Her-— floral head ‘le iumway. Ken Mann!. Rod Crothband matched the flowers of her _ Sm ers. Tim Williams. John Nixon, Tom bouquet. Payne. Roger Eagle. Billy Haan, and The bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Sherman. Miss Mary Lou Symonds, Carls brother. Harvey. Sunday, be­ Miss Carole Roush and Mrs. Ernest ing the actual birthday date, the Rice. Their gowns were orchid and Hoffman family took advantage of blue and they carried, colonial bou­ the beautiful weather and went to quets of chrysanthemums. TYtey the Irish Hills, visiting the Walker wore matching head bands. Rose Tavern museum, a trip that Carl Marie Bialk of Detroit, niece ot the had wanted to take for some time THEJUST1NC.8 BAXNEM, THUKaDAT, OCTOMB B. IMS Afterwards the boys attended the menu, scheduled for tha coming football game here. 'David is the year. Mrs. Clayton Valentine assist­ ed the hostess tn serving pleasing son of (he Lynn Perry's. refreshments. The Oct. 17 meet tag Paul Automotive employees from the main office in Lansing, nnd Leslie Daniels with thc new group branch stores in Eaton Rapids, leader. Mrs. Ken Stamm, assisting. Owosso, Hastings and Bt. Johns, Thlc will be lhe Christmas projects chartered a bus nnd attended the meeting. game In Detroit Sunday. Oct. 14. Visitors with the Cogswell's In Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ Nashville recently from At tion group held a special organiza­ Canada, were Mr. and Mra. Leslie and three children, hls. sister. tion meeting Oct. 2 at the home of Mrs Leo Barry Yearbooks were Miss Margaret Leslie and mother. completed and meeting appolnt- Mra. Ed Leslie. Sundty everyone got >AOt WVB ■ dinner—at together for _ .potluck _____________ . , were Mr. and Mrs, Verland Ledford, I the home movies shown later. Thc Maple Leaf grange with 30 in all. Mrw. Wesley Smith. Molly and Steve home decoration? were all In- green ‘and pink Out of town guests were Thera were Lotte's present from Charlotte and OUvet. erick Newton. Lynda. Roderick, II, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Pierson and Gordon Johncock. Mrs Robert O'­ family of Alma, and Mr. and Mra The seven Bennett sisters. Mrs Connor and son all of Hastings Mrs Lewis Daniels of Stanton. Mrs. Bud George Stebbins, of Louisville. Ky ; Frances Johncock and Mr. and Mrs Walers was co-hostess. Mra Dipp. Mr. and Mrr. Charles Matthews of H. Lynn Newton entertained the out Jr., receives many lovely gifts. Englewood. Fla.; Mra. Ola Mate of ol town guests for overnight i Mra. Leone Scott and Mra. Earl Orand Rapids: Mr and Mrs. Ken­ Saturday. Oct. fl. a surprise birth­ Peake hosted a rtork shower Thuraneth Leins of Battle Creek, and and Mra. H- Lynn Newton. Mr. day party was held at the home of [day. Oct. 4. at the latter's home Mra. Arthur Willltte. Mra. Mr and Mrs Galen Daniels near , It was given in honor ot Mra. Er­ Frances Johncock of Hastings, had Carlton Center honoring Mrs. Bill ' nest Coenen The cake was deco­ a family get together here recently. Dipp. Jr., of Freeport The 24 rated in a pretty green and yellow Joining them for Sunday. Oct. 7. present enjoyed a smorgasbord and color combination. The 14-guests en­ joyed an evening of games and visit­ ing. Mra. Coenen was dellgfrled wilh all lhe lovely baby gifts she received. Elizabeth Smith was plearantly surprised Oct. 14 with a birthday dinner by her folks from Battle Creek Those present, were Mr. and Mra Carl Ingle. Mr. and Mrs. Brcxholm and daughter Cynthia. Mrs. Jennie Gordon and Jesse Ward. -------------•------------Mr. and Mra. John Crue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith were Satur­ day evening dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra Verne Hlar of Middleville. miss it friends! Society Enter Gulf's Life of Riley* Contest now! WILLIAM BENDIX, star of “The Life of Riley" TV show...and your royal home. Maria Serena Palace. V? your bride, wae lhe flower girl. She was Mrs Jesse Altoft entertained 26 adorned In a pale yellow nylon drew.-! and wore a Bead band Identi­ for dinner Oct 14 honoring her cal lo those of the bridesmaids. She husband's birthday. Guests were: carried a tiny bouquet of pale yellow Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shuck chrysanthemums. of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Al­ Maurice Cogswell served his toft of the Ragla district, Mr. and brother as best man and the ushers Mrs. Albert Altoft, and Mr. and were Henry Cowell. Eugene FUher. Mrs, Lester Altoft and their fami­ Merle Martin and Douglas Verger. lies. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held in the Com­ To honor the fifth birthday of munity House. Mr. and Mrs their son. Mark, the Farrell Ander­ Clarence Bialk acted as host and sons entertained on Saturday. Oct. hostess 13. hLt grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Vaughn cut the A L. Beystrum, of Lansing. Donald beautiful three tiered cake. Assisting and Robert Beystrum, also of lan­ with the serving were.Mbs Patricia ding. and hls great-crxndmother. Johncock, Mtu Lind*;-Sterna. Mrs Mrs. Seeley Orr, ot Nashville. Henry Cowell and Mias MaryDavb. Mra. Charles McMillqn was in Mrs Charles Blair and Mr.-.. Wood­ charge of the guest book while Mrs. row Allerdlng horded a surprise Oliver Downing and Mrs. Douglas blrthdav party last Thursday. Oct. Varger presided over thc gifts. 11 at the letter's home honoring For her daughter's wedding. Mrs the 17lh birthday of Don Stutz The Reed wore a waler blue sheath home decorations were of thc foot­ dress with black accessories Mrff ball theme. The 28 guests enjoyed an Coft’wrll choM a navy blue dress! 1 evening of games and the tradi­ with matching accessories. Both tional cake and lee cream. Don re­ mothers wore corsages of red roses ceived many nice gifts. When they left on their teip th rough the south, the new Mrs Among those who attended the Cog-well was wearing a powder blue Rebekah Assembly at the Civic audi­ sheath dress and black accessories torium in Grand Rapids on Oct. 15 Her corsage was the orchid from were Josie Hall, Libble Ashalter. her bridal bouquet. Grace Shute. Verta Annablc and After Oct. 14 the newlyweds will Fem Tolles. be at home to their friends at 201 Phillips street. Nashville. Tuesday. Oct. 9. Mrs. Frank WcycrGucste were present from Detroit, man entertained Hospital Guild 37 Homer. Plainwell. Olivet. Marshall, with Mrs. Lysle £hedd as co-hostess Berrien Springs. Hasting-. Delton, a buslneas meeting was held with Middlevlle. Augttda. Kalamazoo.. refreshments following. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Ver• • montville and Iowa. David Perry celebrated hts ninth ------------- •------------< birthday Friday evening. Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith called by Inviting nine boys in for cake on Mr and Mrs. Maurice Patten of and ice cream. The home and cake Kalamazoo Sunday. decorations were of a football theme. TWE MPe 0* RILEY III A Win 30 FABULOUS DAYS *200 A DAY TO SPBN© ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Fly direct to Nlee, France in 20 hours two. You enjoy scores of happy holiday Live in a magnificent Riviera mansion for experiences—and get $200 to spend for four fabulous weeks. Reign in a royal every unforgettable day! home, with all modern conveniences. You Your own limousine whirlsyou through have everything for sports, amusement, a gay round of gala events in nearby Nice, exciting vacation adventures! Cannes and other famous Riviera play­ Servant staff, luxury furnishings, glam­ grounds. Golden beaches, festive occa­ orous patio, private swimming and boat­ sions. dazzling scenery ... sport, pleasure, ing facilities...all this and inorc...all yours regal relaxation . . . you live thc Life of in a stunning Mediterranean selling! Kiley fora magnificent, memorable month I NSW CITROEN SPORTS SEDANS! and a Gulf galaxy of Mi Ne-Nex it tb« gaiol/nt 8 gevolutioasry d«> UH »• uf Guff, and yw will sue n MACNAVOI Color TV Seu. Featuring Ht-FUchty Color and M MlGWIi, Inc. of New Oriaat (A fair your hut word rhyme with "ut”) Here’s why dean-burning No-Nox gives you many more miles of new-car power! BUY TIME hr V/ist turns ...is NOW Whether your choice is tho big 4-plow. 4-row WD-45 or the 2-row CA Tractor, you'll be happy wilh added work power and the cost saving con­ venience that AUia-Chalmero Engineering intAction can give you. 4 Il’s a oncc-in-a-lifetimc opportunity for via the world's most experienced airline. SIMPLE TO ENTER—EASY TO WIN I ... • • Standard equipment on both WD-45 and CA includes: NEXT 4 TOP FRIZES Fly via a luxurious Pan American Super 7 Clipper! • Just complete this jingle. Enter as often as ' • you wish. All entries must be on official a Contest Entry Blanks, which contain com­ — pletc con test r ulcs. Get yoursfree at any G ulf * station. Contest closes midnight, Ocl 31. Thinking about a new tractor? . . . Other new machinery? Then this fall is the time to buy it... to finish fall plowing before winter sots in... to he ready to go fast when tho Bpring rush begins. tUU HAU" a • a HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN! 1. No-Nox burns clean because Gulf refines out the "dirty-burning tail-end” found in ordinary gasoline. 3. No-Nox protects your engine, keeps newcar power intact far longer. • • 4. Gulf No-Nox is a high-octane gasoline* • 2. No-Nox combats formation of carbon deposits which "shrink” engine power. that gives you more miles per gallon iu * B 1957 fllGIOAIIt Laundry Fiin. "For ihc Hangul wt»hfin co." U M*gn.ftc«ni MSGNAVOI HiFidelity Radio-Phonognpht — with four mulupk »peaLm. S» llOWktK Sbotgum. Double Automat* Dghtwc^ht modsu Fatnng Scu. Ccmp!«s dcluu fatung outhu. short-trip driving. TRACTION BOOSTER system oooooooooooooooooooooo SNAP-COUPLER hHch Power-Shift wheels rill I Two-Clutch Power Control Complete Hydraulic system Decide now on a new AllisChalmers Tractor. You'll be glad you did. GET FREE ENTRY BLANKS FROM YOUR GULF DEALER —where you get that clean-burning No-Nox 1 ALLIS-CHALMERS <«> sails ANO IHVICf VISIT YOUR NEARBY LOCAL GULF DEALERS ------------ Barry Implement Store COURTHOUSE CULF SERVICE NORM BARRY BREWER SMITH Court St. or Broadway VOYLE ENGLISH E. Stefa St. of Michigan LAWRENCE FUHR M-37 . . R. R. I RAY PRICE E. Stefa St. ar Green FORREST BABCOCK GERALD POTTER FORREST HANEY HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS NASHVILLE WOODLAND LAKE ODESSA M-37 (S. Hanovsr) a Phons 2585 ENGLISH CULF SERVICE RIVERVIEW Grocer tr Hardware TRIANGLE CULF SERVICE BABCOCK CULF SERVICE POTTER'S CULF SERVICE HANEY'S CULF SERVICE �paoe THB HASTINGS BANNfcB. TWVRSVAT. ^JTQBEX 2* IfM six Richard Bartlett, and Mra Max |Mr. and Mrs w^>™j Wa^ mendous. but the real value la tod '[T . I Coots Grove 4H have the whole blood and the blood McLeod and Michael. Games wm family of Big Rapids spent the Names New Officers played before ice cream and birth­ weekend with hls mother. Mrs. Alma । derivatives available yhen needed , Ron Coats has been named presl-’ Wortley. Red Crows volunteers point out । . . . The fallowing letter received by dent of the (Josts Grove 4H club for that no one knowx when he or Phe+jHr.-jmd Mn. Ralph Shlrkcy from the coming year. . ston and Ann Peterman have been I'may may need need blood blood to to slay stay alive, alive, or or thelr son. n..,. nn rwi. nominated to run for offices at the Gary stationed on Oki­ Jeanice Barnum is vice president. i when blood might be needed for nawa Island: > their children or other loved ones • Well, as you may know, Typhoon Harry Hfitiilfnli IItf Since July. Burry residents have -----------------Emma really us the works here . IM - gave ------------------------------contributed 378 pinta of blood. 31i* on the Island. This wasn't lhe first (Kilmer, agt at arms and parllamen211 Pint* nj H hole fiscal year'* quota lr 1,000 pints 4 one we have had since I've been tartan. Linda Nell and Sharon In­ reporter Blood Silica July I Harry Janes. Dan Peterman and Blood cllnlca held at Delton here., but It was the worst one they man are song leaders and Betsy Barhave had since 1945 when the whole' ber and Jeanice Barnum are plan­ Harrison Brock attended the D.A.V meeting In Grand Rapids Bunday Volunteer recruiter* throughout j island was leveled, ao I guess we I ista. and heard National Comdr. Joseph wm >1111 preuy lucky: , „ lhe Barry. Prairieville. Hope. OrangeF. Burke, of Bayonne, N. J. * Mr. olle church will be equally as aucThe rain and wind destroyed moat school fair sponsored by the Coats and Mrs. J. B Meyers and Mrs. BUY DIRECT | vllle, Johnron and Baltimore town­ crsaful. The clinic will be from of the crops that the Okinawans | Grove PTA Oct. 38 were made, Harlan Hom have gone to spend ships are seeking generous persons were about ready to harvest, and all) Junior --------- ‘leaders are Maxine ■ SAVE MONEY Coats. the Winter In Florida, a Mr. and | who will give a pint of blood for the Mrs R. A. Lyons and Mrs. Art of the shacks they live In. The wind Jeanice Barnum. Galen Kilmer. Mrs. Walter Wortley and guest. | free Red Cross blood program. ।Caln are co-chairmen. Ab our Memorials aro the blew up to 180 miles per hour for 14 Karen Mason. Dorothy Friends and Mrs. Ezra Dell, of Long Beach. Calif. Elmer Sanborn, head of tile lab at ,M1 BI1U LOWEST PRICED .. GUAR­ Recruiters include Ivan om Smith and hours and blew many ot our build­ Ron Coata. were at Holland Wednesday to visit Pennock hospital and co-chairman Mlac Ertna van Luke. Delton; Mr* ings down and scattered them over a Recently club members presented Mrs. Enthel Crockford and Mr. and ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ with Dr w R Birk of thc Barry, Tra HnH> Barry: Mrs. Leo Van Bus­ three mile radius. We had 14 ware­ the Church of Christ with new bread Mrs. Harland Smith. * The Lake­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in County Red Criuw chapter's blood, klrk. Prairieville; Mrs Laura Ham­ house* that contained better lhaa trays and a cup filler for the Com- side Orange will entertain members this community. program. repotted yesterday that Hton. Hope: Mrs. Maurice Johncock. *10.000.000 worth of equipment and munlon service, and two new books of the Ionia County Pomona Grange 1 up *to this week. 244 Orangeville; Mrs Bernard Ham­ new medical supplies, and 93”, of for lhe church'library Saturday with a 7:90 supper. State 'from July *............. “ ------------pint* of whole blood were used by mond. Johnstown: Howard Stanton. this was a complete loss Arthur Rjchardson. who hu com­ Master W. J. Brake will be the Single Markers ... Barry county residents — including Baltimore, nnd Miss Sue Reed, the ' There were quite a few huts pleted 18 yeap' service in 4H. Is the speaker at the open meeting which $35.00 U3 in hospitals outside Uie county. high school. blown over in my area and a lot of, group's general leader, other leadIn addition. 10 unlla of albufellowa lost all of their gear, either era are Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and num writ um-u. •• " «■ Double Markers ... from rain or wind. We were lhe Mrs. Harlow Barnum in the Winter globulin and 3? unIto of plauni I lucky ones, because I guess our huts clothing projects. Wesley Friend for gates from the Lakeside Orange to $75.00 were made out of a little stronger Winter *■handicraft, —-*•—*• Mrs. ----Ruby — Wood- attend the Stole Grange convention In money .toe la Ire- I BX Mr«- C°ldi» R°V«r material than the rest of them and Mr. Richardson in flower and Monuments . . . Miss Esther Parker, Mrs Andrew T had to stand duty in the office vegetable gardening and other Sum­ Parker and Mrs Becky McAllister, mer projects, and Mrs Wesley $145.00 throughout the whole storm, and I I The Electa circle of the MethodM , all of Mulliken, were Monday guests Friend in food. WSCS win sponsor a smorgasbord had been standing out in the rain. of Mr. and Mrs E. O. Collier: Mrs supper In the church basemen' .Thu place leaked like a sieve from Jerry Parker, who was a guest of Monday. Oct. 29. from 5:30-7 30 lhe , her sister, accompanied them to her wind swaying the building back p/m. General chairman is WB.CS and forth. It blew two windows out home at Mulliken. * Mr. and Mrs President Mrs Elmer Ritter. Co- [ Wayne Decker have purchased the in the back of the office, and we By Mrs. Asa Frost Milo Bchondelmayer house on Fifth chairmen of the food committee are had to go out right in the middle of Mr*. El vert Mott and Mrs. Case Oravenue and moved there from the 2497—Phones—2817 It and nail boards over the holes. By BOB HARTOM Zeno Decker home on Washington beck table and decorating com- .The rain was driving ao hard that 221 E. State Street Letter of October 18: boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wil­ mlttee. Mrs Myron Morse. Mr. . Downtown Hastings | Frank Francisco and Mrs Margaret I' could hardly swing a hammer to Don Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs son moved into the Decker house get a nail into the wood The rain Walter Bender, was among the from the Bchondelmayer . house. * Zig; publicity. Eugenia Parker. Pro-.; "was such a driving rain at times P-F_A. boys who went with their ceeds go into the Organ fund. that it dented steel, and by the may Rehearsals are in progress at the -blew a steel fence over in back of teacher. Mr. Lawrence, to spend Thursday. Friday and Saturday at Delton school for the Senior play the office. i the International Stock show in "Of! The Track." by Felecla Met­ "Our Genera) has applied for an Chicago * Mr. and Mrs Neal Cook calfe. which will be given Nov. 9 action requisition to have the 3rd and daughters were Sunday guest* at the high school Members of the cast are David McIntyre, Wilbur Service Reg moved to Japan. We at a dinner party at the home of Democratic Candidate Beck. Alice Sever. Joan Seybert. are supposed to be ready al all time*, Mr and Mrs. Joe Kinsley in Rock­ Joan CurtL*. Sue Reed. Lois Warner. but here on the "rock" every Ume ford In honor of the birthdays of Mr. Kinsley and— Mr --------Cook. * .... Mr ------------------Gordon Holdridge. David J lek a. we get even half ready—what hap- .... BETTER ROADS pen*? Along comes a typhoon. I hope and Mrs Oliver Nelson and children Gordon Hammond. Judy Hortman, human nature to resent an Gale Lammers and Sue Cunning­ thia is the last one 1 see and I am < Vermontville were Sunday dinner ham 'Mrs Muriel Strickland of the hoping that we might be In Japan 'guests of his brother and family, added tax . but when it's spent Mr. and “"•* Mrs. Carl Nelson. * Sunday English department Ls directing the by the first of the year for better roads . . well, then we production with the assistance of "I have sent you a package ot supper guest at the Walter Bender student director. Harry Chamber­ some shells I picked up on lhe beach, home was John Elliott of Ovid. John With many built and others YOUR VOTE was with a group of M.Y.F. young lain. Back-stage crew includes Stage and some picture* I took. I am also planned the roads that soon will Manager Jerry Bagley assisted by sending rome film to be developed. people from Ovid who attended the span the land will play a most imNOVEMBER 6, 1956 seniors Lyle Foss. Bob Lambert and Tills type ot film can't be developed MY.F. services of the Middleville, , Methodist church Sunday evening) Gary Lester. Prompters are Marc is :here on the island. The only kind! will be Appreciated Rev Robert ’.iTTTr'' Brown and Pat Powers The adver- that I can have developed over here1I with- their pastor, thc IL the Mlddle‘ Using and ticket committee include* is Plus X and Extrochrome. so If | vin^hur^? y f Marcia Brown. Madeline Titus and edy. And. * doesn t take much, Pat Powers. The Dramatic club. ' under the dlrecUon of English longer to make the regular calls They . *toS, Teacher Robert Hughes, will do the I uke. n work, pm., .pod that result in improved performmake-up of the cast. How is everything at home? Sure. Start home arid Rev. Finkbeiner was The Baptist Family Night gather­ made me homesick to see the pic-1 an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lure of lhe car parked out by the Klump * Mr. and Mrs. William gasoline prices it is more important Ross EUer. Friday. Oct 27. begln- barn than ever to buy Blue Sunoco! bant It waa was a nice clear nlrture picture, Cridler *nt*rrtain*<4 entertained her her r.mii,. family Run. Sun­ HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE and must have been a beautiful day day for their annual early Christ costume party for Junior and senior when you took it. STATION. 214 S Jefferson Street. members And in true Hallowaen Hastings. Phone 2240. S. & H. "How’s your gon. Dad? I haven't and Mrs. P. A Smith. Mr. and Mrs style, there will be pumpkin -->e. GREEN STAMPS played since I was home in April. I Kenneth Smith. Jeanne and Joan donut*, cider and coffee fur every­ suppose by the time I play you of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates one. and daughters ot Charlotte, and Mr. again. I'll get whipped "Well. I guess I'd better close for and Mrs Bob Wenger and family nha item ol lhe month this time. Take care of yourself and of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith 111 see you in about another year. left Monday for their Winter home in Palmejto, Fla. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Much love Roy Kelly were, callers last Tues­ Gary day evening of Mr*. Hazel Frost . gett hospital at Grand Rapid* Sun - I day. * Mr. Elvin Finkbeiner of' Hart attended a meeting in Albion last Wednesday. His sister. Mrs By Mrs. Alton Norris Wilbur Klump, went with lilm and visited hls daughter. Mrs George CAULKING GUN Mrs. Eldon Cole was discharged from Pennock hospital Sunday fol­ lowing a three-week stay She will By Mrs. Dan Peterman be cared for by Mrs. Martha Fender until she is able to return home The children are staying with their grandparent* * Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Allen, who resigned as Van Syckle have a new grandson, born to their son and wile. Mr and Odessa township supervisor recently, Mrs Voight Van Syckle. on Thurs­ has been replaced by John Bhumday. Oct. 11. He weighed 8 lbs.. 11 ox way The tax rate, according to the Stanley Pierce. Bob Gaskill. Alton county board, for Odessa township NorrLs and Don Proefrock went to Ls *23.888 47 or 00904 mills, the third Chicago Thursday to lhe Interna­ highest In the county. Ionia second tional Dairy show. They stayed to ward U highest with U1O57 mills and WINDOW COMPOUND 25e,b' see the rodeo at night and made Belding city is second w»th 00980 COMPOUND To-t* GLASS it home in time to do chores Friday mills. Sebewa township is the lowest morning. * TY»e Briggs LAB re­ with 005M mills. Shumway was <i ports a good turnout at the chicken resident of Carlton township before Pipper and bazaar TTiuraday moving here when he accepted tire Mr and Mrs. Ward Cole enter­ position as sexton of the Lakeside Wood Rokes .....27 ', $1.95; 36 \ $2.50 , tained the Farm Bureau at their cemetery in 1949. Mr Allen, a retired home Saturday evening The next fanner, was supervisor for nearly Broom Rakes$1.09 to $3.40 I meeting will be at the Dale Conklin two terms and eave )>ersonai reason* Storm Window Kits—36'' x 72 ' Clear ' home * Eugene Conklin "vent from for hls resignation. * George Brown Thursday to Saturday in Chicago township clerk, reports 1528 regis­ Plastic with Moulding and Nails39c attending Uie Dairy show with sev­ tered electors In Odessa townahlp eral other FFA boys from Has­ with 58 registrations received Uie tings. * Cindy Becker spent Satur­ WARP'S Window Materials—36' Wide— day night with Barbara Norris. On over the last report. There were 35 Flex-o-glass—Clear78c sq. yd. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. D- Becker percent of the people who voted at and Cheryl had dinner with Mr und the Primary. Glass-o-net—Cord Base24c ft. Mrs. Alton Norris and Cindy re­ Mrs. Donald Brinnlngstoul enter­ turned home with her parents tained with a party Thursday eve­ Wyr-o-glass—Wire Base 35c ft. . ning for her daughter, Vicki Guests Eight dinerent players made were Cheryl and Leslie White. Dan• Screen Glass—Wl” .. 17c sq. ft. touchdowns In Michigan Slate's 53-8 ny Daniels. Becky Karas and Max rout.of Indiana thia season !McLeod; her grandmother. Mrs [DonorsNeeded for : Delton Blood I Clinic on Oct 30 Servicegrams . . . . -• -• DELTON PRAIRIE SKETCHES .IRONSIDE MAJISIY (Becker) STARKS BARRY COUNTY TREASURER DOiT-yourself WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NOTICE Keep your home up... your cos) down LACEY LAKE ODESSA We Will Close Saturdays At 12 NOON Starting November 3 EAST SIDE LUMBER CO BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL NEWTON LUMBER CO 17' Roll—Felt Weothentrip 20c 20' Roll—NuWoy Coil Metal and Felt Weatherstrip$1.00 Wrap-Qn Insulation _________________ $1.00 II Roll Cover. 17' ol V." tip.I. JOHN B MARTIN Incinerators -........................ .$1.95 to $10.95 Majestic Basement Incinerator . $46.90 Lawn Carts$4.98 to $9.95 Wheelbarrows$11.90 to $34.50 Perma-Jacks—for sagging floors . $10.50 SECRETARY of STATE Select Power Tools now for Christmas A small deposit on our Lay-Away Plan will reserve your gift pnvr rut or mrrr G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, E. STATE * HASTINGS. MICH. �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Mra. Harold E. Smith epent laat Wednesday with Mra. Anna Beaver ot north Woodland. Thursday din­ ner guests of Ute Smith's were Mr. (Here are some new addresses: and Mra. Charles Hamp bt Lake Odessa. Sunday callers al thc Har­ Pfc. Roxie R. Hart, US 53378464 ADMITTANCES . old E. Smith home were Mr. and Alla—Joyce Welton. Rl, Oct 20; Mrs. Ray WUlicka of Idaho. Mra. Christina Wenger. R2, Ocl. 22. Bertha Purchlu.'Mr. Jesse PatterCaledonia —Myron Martin, 10772 Pvt Robert II. Shaeffer RAI6562011 eon of Harbor Springs. Mr. and Mra. Tho W T. Wallace library has Shirley Fast ot Charlotte, Mra. Ruth available the following 16 mm. sound Clarksville - Evelyn Ehlert. Rl. Cortney and children and Mra. films which may be borrowed by Hamp, local. clubs, churches. P.T.A. groups, and Oct. 17; Margaret Miller, R2. Oct M/Sgt. George P. Heath. Battle others. H. C. French, librarian, re­ 18. Audrey Kauffman. Oct. 21. ports. Cloverdale—Lucy Boykin. Oct, IB: Creek Army recruiter, announced the enlistment of the following! ' The films Include: Trout for Tar- Nola Armlnlrout, Rl. OcL 21. young men: Raymond J. Babcock, Dowagiac — Edith Booth. Oct. 21. pon. Overseas Flying Classroom. Dowagiac Edit ' — .Y Michael Birman. 133 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon J. Bab­ American Cowboy. Incredible Jourpo,l 1 cock. Nashville, was graduated from ney. Rocky Mountain Trout, Winter I Oak Bt, Oct. 10. the W. K. Kellogg High school in —Debra Barnes, Rl, Carnival, and Seaside Holiday. । Grand Ledge— Nashville. While in school Raymond IB. These dllma must be used only on OcL ' Harting* — Glenn Bera. 888 W. parUdlpated in the school paper, 16 mm. sound projectors. Use of Peter Randall, R3. Mary high school band, football, track, these films la free for organizations Walnut. Standish, Rl, Oct. 16; Anthony vice presidency of the student coun­ within the city. There la a small cil an l yet maintained “A-B" aver­ service charge for organizations out­ Baler, 502 E. South Bl.. Leona. FUher, age in hls studies. He is determined R2, Arlene Mercian, 130 E. Center, side the ettv. French said. Dolores McDonald. 704 N.WLLwn. to be a psychologist nnd has en­ Also. the library has available a Zerepha Tebo, R5. GcL 17; Earl listed in a specialized branch of the new 16 mm. sound projector and a Brodock. Box 81.-Rita Altoft. R3. army which would further hls edu­ projection screen. Also, experienced Evelyn Matthews, Rl. James Thomp­ cation and training; We Move Anything . . operators are available. son. 1417 S. Jefferson, Ocl. 18; Ro­ Gerald Lee Fowler, son of Mr. and berta Carlin. 1020 N. Michigan. Mra. Rollo E Fowler, Nashville, was Anywhere! advance by calling the library at Karen Cook. Rl. Danny Echtlnaw. also a 1956 graduate of Nashville 2552. R3, Carolyn Fager. R5. Mary Lewis. High where he participated tn foot­ Across the street—or across The following new oooks have R3. Jeanette Zeigler. Rl. Ocl. IB; ball. basketball nnd the junto- play. the country—we move any­ Pamela Hawkins. 617 E. Thom. Den­ He U Interested In zignal communi­ been added to the library: thing safely and quickly. "Pcmmican." Fisher; “A Nun's nis Lancaster, R4, Oct. 20; Isabelle cations and has enlisted for the Story." Hulzne. "Christmas For Benham. R4, Georgia Brogan. R5. same specialized branch of the ser­ Tad," Miller; "Roll Shenandoah." Marion Furrow, 117 E. Orand St. vice as Babcock; Lancaster; "The Year of Love." Eliza Johnson, 1253 Hanover. Oct. Robert W Starring, son of Mr. Runbeck; "The Prophet and The 31; Carolyn Coleman. 311 E. Colfax. ond Mra. Harry Starring. R3 Nash­ Martha Johnson. 907 W. Madison. ville. was In lhe same graduation TRUCKING SERVICE King," Watkins; "Let My Name Dennis Malcolm. R2. Rae Miller, BID class and also lettered in football, Stand Fair." Seifert; "The Captain Stevenson; "The Tene­ E. Mill, Vai Springer, 309 W. South, basketball, baseball and track. Rob­ IMOVINGLTRUCKING General." ment of Dreams," Meagher; “A ert is Interested in all means of LOC Al X LONG DHTANCt Lake Odeana — Abe Middaugh. transportation and believes hls Walk on the Wild Side." Algrcn; "Don ’ t Go Near the Water." Brink­ Juanita Torres, Ocu 17; Eunice choice of thc army transportation N0RIH AMIRIC8N VAN LINES ley; "Billy Graham." High; 'Uni­ Goode moot. JU, Crystal Kole. Box corps will enable him to obtain a corn and Other Poems." Lindberg. 134. Oct IB; John Loto. Oct. 30; well-paying podtlon when he re­ PHONE 2864 Maxine Wildman. Dora Shook, R3. turns to civilian status. DAY OR NITE Ocu 21. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY The last member of the group is Middleville—David Mulligan. Matle Robert M. Hunley, son of Mrs Ritchie. Oct. 17: Janet SchondelHelen Matter. Charlotte He also attended the W. K. Kellogg High school where he played football and Irene Kalnbach, Rl. Oct. 21. Sunfield — Jennifer Coppess. Oct. engaged in Future Farmers of America dub activities. Like Star­ Vermontville — Dolores Huss. R2. ring. Buralcy chose lhe army trans­ portation corps. He Is determined to FOR | Woodland—Terry Brodbeck. Rl. continue hls education while in ser­ Ada Norris, R3. Ocl. 16. Elvctta vice with the army correspondence ; Geiger, Rl. Oct. 17: Steven Fle&sner. courses and get hls high >chool di­ ploma before starting to work to­ wards a college degree. Hastings Library Films Available For Croup Shows Servicegrains... | 8011141,1 Dislritt PENNOCK 70^6 WCTL Conclave Here Next Weeks *" 1ne 80Ui convention of the fourth district Women's Christian Temper­ ance Union will -be held at the Grand Street Evangelical United Brethren church Tuesday and Wed- ! : nesday. Oct. 30 and 31. i Speakers at this convention will be lhe Stale president, Mra. Be*- I Attend National Represented Tuesday Sunday School Meet At District Meeting At Moody Church VOTE INGRAM FOR BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE Your Vote Will Be Appreciated LANDLORDS . . . having trouble with undesirable renter? Fitzgerald Corps opened In regular I A peak attendance of nearly 4.000 form with Grace Shute, president,: people attended the 11th National presiding. Sunday school convention Oct 10. Principal topic of interest for lhe 11 and 12 al thc Moody church in day was the district convention held Chicago, Ill. in Dowagiac Tuesday. Fitzgerald Those attending from Hasting-, Corps 100 will be represented by M,wcre Rev. L. K. Jewett, pastor of members Lillian Wilson is the dele- the united Brethren church. Mias gate and Doris Allerdlng the alter- Myrtle W1Uon. supt..- and Mrs. Rosnate. , coe Cassel. also Rev Bernard JurThe relief committee reported . , genson. pastor of the McCallum phone calls 4. house calls 16. hos- United Brethren church. pital calls 6. cards sent 49. funerals, ---------------------------------------------------------attended 7, baby sitting 1 hour, other 1———————— work 3 hours, flowers sent 1 bou-1 quet from our gardens and S8 50 spent tor flowerr. other than money i given 843, 2 letters sent overseas. ' Everyone reported a good time at> lhe court whist party al the home of Viola Hynes. The next party will be this coming Thursday at the home ot Mrs Frederick Klngs'ty.J Not only members of the relief corps but guests arc welcome at these parties. shall, editor of the Michigan Union. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. O. H. Ashley. Sptrttual Life director, of Dowagiac. ..The first session will commence at 2 'pm. Tuesday afternoon, during which time reports ot the vanolis officers will be given. The evening service will start at 7:30, with thc coats Grove youth choir furnishing music Rev c R Fox. host pastor, will have charge of Uie congregational singing and devotions. A colored film will be shown. "Par From Alone •' Tlie public is invited to this service There will be a carry in supper Tuesday evening at thc host church. Bring dish to pass and own table service. The Wednesday luncheon will be at one of the local res­ taurants. The Wednesday afternoon pro­ Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Burchett gram will feature a memorial ser­ will hold open house for .friends and I vice. conducted by the Freeport Union, and a white ribbon recruit relatives at 175 Allegan qL In Plain-1 well. Sunday. Nov. 4. from 2 to 10 Those who have small children p.m. in honor of their 5fith wedding whom they wish to dedicate to the anniversary. Robert O. Burchett and Verna temperance cause, please bring them to this service which will be con­ Mae Bllllnga were united in mar­ riage bv Rev. John Fletcher at his ducted by Mra. Hurd home in Plainwell on Nov. 6. 1901. Their only attendants were the Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. brides parents, Mr and Mrs. Manley Herman St. Martin were Mr. and Billings. Betore moving to Plainwell three Mrs. Merle St. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monqtte, Mrs. und Mrs, months ago. they had resided in the Clayton St. Martin and son Ronnie. community known as tlie Lent Dis­ Wm St. Martin nnd son, Wayne, all trict, Prairieville township, having of Munising, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. lived on the same farm for 45 years They have two children. Mra. Lloyd St. Martin of Fremont. The Meric St. Martins and Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Hamilton ot Otsego and a Monette will be guests for tliLs*>e£k. son. Maurice, with whom they re­ while the others returned''horn* side. They also have six -grandchil­ Legal Secretoriei Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Sunday dren and two great grandchildren. Fredrldc Slocum were their son. Hear State Trooper Jack, and his roommate. Chris Barry Counly Legal Bee Fe­ Couzens. of Michigan State. Chris daughter. Mildred Kerr, of Chicago Burchett is it member of the Wo­ me l at the Hotel Hartings is from England and Is here on a have returned from a trip to To­ men's League. the Foreign Mission Friday. Oct. 12. scholarship working for hls master's ronto. ......—Canada. ------------ ------------------They visited ............. Mr. and Society end conducts a cUsa of Trooper Edward E- Cartledge nf degree. 1 Mra. Joe Stonehouse of Sarnia. I Senior ladies in the Sunday school. Introduced by l Mis. Victor Belrtto, vice president, of the association. I Trooper Cariledge gave n graphic. । description of the Vehicle Code, 'spoke on law enforcemcnPmethod.*. now in process in the State, and ; answered questions on traffic rules and regulations. Mra. Boyd CMrk and Vivian Whit­ worth were in charge of the meeting. WARREN'S 25 YEARS OF COMMUNITY Fitzgerald Corps NEXT TIME ... let ui check references for you. It will un you much more than the small fee charged. Come in and sec us CREDIT BUREAU of Barry County 106 S. State St. Attention! Cattle feeders FEED MEETING Robert Burchetts To Celebrate 55th Anniversary October 30. 4956 8:30 P.M. BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU ROOMS SUBJECT (1) Use of Urea in Cattle Feeds (2) Use of Stilbestrol in Beef Feed (3) Use of Mineral and Vitamins (4) Balanced Ration vs. One Protein Supplement Every Cattle Feeder Welcome Refreshments Sponsored by Farm Bureau Services is home on hU basic to Virginia. Look for "INGRAM" on the Democratic Ballot AUCTION SALE^ Owing to thc death of my husband, I will sell ot Public Auction the following de­ scribed property at the form located 2’/i miles West of Hastings on M-43 and 2 miles South on the Tanner Lake Road, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1956 at 1 o'clock sharp 2 center tables FARM EQUIPMENT Ford tractor, good tiros, A-l condition Extension dining table and chairs 2 bottom plow Cot bed and innerspring mattress Rubber tired wagon'and rack Corn planter Com sheller a ' - Monarch wood ond coal range Roper LP gas range, apt. size 2 burner electric plate Platform scales Chore Boy milking machine Frigidaire refrigerator, 6 ft. 2 sets hay forks and rope Kitchen table and chairs Long, low, lovelier tliun ever—with dramatic new Quadra-Lite design Belt pulley Bath fixtures Large stock water tank Crocks, boxes of dishes, fruit jars 50 gal. gas tank and pump Table model radio 16 ft. extension ladder Lane cedar chest Oil burning brooder store Admiral 11 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer 70 seasoned white oak fence posts Tappan gas range 56 ft. new quarter round moulding 40 grain sacks LINCOLN FOR 1957 Bcndix auTOmatic washer Pullman foam rubber sleeper lounge 20 cement blocks Wing back upholstered chair Shovels, forks, crow bars Formica top kitchen table GRAIN Twin bedroom suite 100 bu. oats Dinette set . Powerfully new, too, in fine Table lamps «■’ car performance— with a new HOUSEHOLD GOODS 11 Vi x 13 ft. rug Automatic ironcr array of power luxuries lo Draw drapes Wicker living room suite Bedroom furniture Bed springs and mattressos 50 White Leghorn hens 4 rocking chairs Kitchen stool Twin bedspreads front scats, even power lubrication—to lowest, most disliticliit Lincoln ever. make Lincoln the most effortless driving line car on thc road. In short, if you haven’t yet had a dunce a new kind of swift, silken 300 horsepower to see —and drite—this beautifully new ... a new kind of fast-action Turbo-Drive Lincoln for 1957, you’re due for a wonderful Take a long, long look at thia long low transmission ... a new kind of Hydro­ new experience. Don't miss tl! Lincoln—because you’re looking at tlie Cushioned ride. And more . . . you’ll dis­ brightest new star in the fine car field. cover a wonderful new array of optional Other miscellaneous items too numer­ TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. locks, power vent windows. 6-way power canted rear blades, this is thc longest, this most powerful Lincoln of all lime has driving fine car. ever built ous to mention. power luxuries—single-control electric door Anicrica's first four headlamp design—to When you drive it, you’ll discover that make thin the moil effortless POULTRY From lhe new Quadra-Lite Grille—with Unmistakably... lhefinal in lhe fine cur field j MRS. PERRY HALL, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk Hastings, Phono 4-7361 Waitings MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �rm» PAQ1 SIGHT FHA Farm Loan Policies Expanded In Barry County Under recent legislation, loans the Farmer* Home administration bastings banntb, thvmbat. PLEASANT VALLEY By Mra. Ethal Blank family-type. the borrower's ability to repay. In the past lhe agency only re­ Interest, or interest plus Insurance financed loans when the refinancing was incidental to lhe making of real | estate loans for lhe purchase or Im- i. The regular credit services of the jI agency including loans for the pur­ stricken with * heart attack Sept. The farm ownership loan service provement of fUmily-type farms. chase and Improvement of famllywhich has enabled many Barry HUI said lhe loans for refinancing iI 'type farms are continued. hospital. Rev. Paul Olmstead h* hak — Ill heln will hwln (■miwrw who hnvhave adeIarms “re conu“uea county farmers to buy. enlarge, or quate real farmers estate security and nil,. who!! lype Private lender?supply most of the|. nospiiai. Kev. Paul Olmstead*fUf improve their farms with 40-year loans lias recently been expanded to are otherwise in a aound position funds !or ‘be agency's farm real suraery 61 * Orand Rapids hospital but who «r. urutble io m«< Mftlr '«■ “ >o«u under the insured torn Their *>n quentlh. who hu been enable the Farmers Home Adminis­ uui wiiu mr uunuir iu turn Mieir, —----- ------- -------------. - ~ ------T-ha l.mt., mao vm •> > . hOmf for 15 clAVS days, left her* here Mnnrtu Mondaj. tration to serve the credit needs ot a present credit Obligations and need program The lender welve* 31.- home Isrger number of farm families. credit on more favorable terms and Percent interest and the Govem- Sept. 24. to return to Iceland where Clark W. Hill, lhe agency's county condltlOns than are currently avail­ punt charges an additional I per­ he will be stationed for two more months. Miss Patricia Yost ot Wash­ cent for insurance. supervisor, explained today. able from other lender? ington D. C. spent the weekend with lhe Olmsteads. She returned via plane to Washington Sunday. Miss The new law also provides loans Grace Newton of Grand Rapidfor developing and improving farms spent several days with Mrs. Irene that are smaller than fAmlly-type. Buehler and also with Mra. Berneice TO be eligible air applicant murt be James In Hastings. * Mrs. Floyd an established farm owner, carry­ Neeb. Mrs. Della Scott, Mrs. Harriet ing on substantial farm operations Mote. Mrs. Audrey Scott and Mrs and spending a major part of hls Ethel Blank were those from here time farming. He must also have a who attended the Jolly Workers dependable source of outside Income. club at Mrs. Ruth Lepard's home These loans will assist farmers This marked the 20th Anniversary who own small farms and rent ad­ of the club of which there are cix ditional land and email farm own­ charter members at present. This ers who depend on ofl-farm em­ was held Sept. 20th. A fine poUuck Income. luncheon was served •* at iniuu noon w lo uinc nine ■ployment ------ —for •—:part of their . . .--------wusc.wcv The credit can be used to improve ladles preicnt. Meeting and election land and buildings. I Of officers for the coming year were ; The Interest rates and terms are voted un Mr. and Mrs. Bert' Blank; the same as those for loans made were Tuesday supper guests of Mr.1 for refinancing debts. Interest, or > and Mra. T. J. Redding in Orand I Interest plus Insurance charges will i Rapids. * Mrs. Blank and Mrs. Red- ; [ ding called lo see Mr. and Mrs Fred be 4‘i percent. The loans will be repayaMe over • Cool, who live near the Reddings * 1 -u.*- up ..year*. ------[Lloyd Coo! of Grand Rapids cauic came,, pertoos — U»» th. loans th.l wm .lr««y lout 1 d"' to his parents home wY°S Monday. y iSept. them UUUbk. lo.ru under tn. new >u8"1' 24. ’* and ■’“1 took u ”™ to hls home . i| where they expect to be thia winter. thorities wiU be made only lo appllcanu whose credit needs cannot 'Fred Cool is feeling better at this pe adequately handled by banks or writing. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gas­ kill were recent vlsitore of lhe Fred other lenders. . SFAN-A-RAMIC WINDSHIBLDI Cool's here. Mr. and Mra. Gaskill made a trip lost week to Missouri Mrs. Ben Packard, accompanied to vlidt relatives. * Mrs. Delia Scott by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ , was a dinner guest of Mra. Amanda ter Townsend of Bedford spent Fri- Todd oun aay. ocpi mf ana Mr, Sunday. Sept..1a 23.O^n4 Mr. and Mrs dwr. Ocl U in unrn,. ML. F.ck- iESSTStoS Keep it under yourX^ space i helmet! OLDS FOR '57 jrd was a weekend euest aid guest of her her ____ _____________________ were...... Sunday. Sept. 23. visitors,__with cousin. Mra. Bessie Seeley, of RoclA Elmer and Claud Scott and the Carl ford. Scott family. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Scott and children Jack and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denny ana Ann were Sunday. Sept. 23. guests family have moved from Second of Mr. and Mrs Roy Jackson at ward out on Center road. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Marvel i Neeb and mother Mrs. Erma Neeb spent the weekend before last at Sunrise Like. * Mr. and Mra. Herf bert Geiger, son Dean and Kathryn Stahl were dinner guest* of the Jim Geiger’s at Eagle Point. Jordon lake. Sunday. Sept. 23. * Mesdamea. Ma। bel Thompson, Edith Owens. Ethel Blank and Polly Eash were those । from here who attended the Alto 1 Garden club meeting in Caledonia at the beautiful home and gardens of Mrs. Blanche Spaulding. After the business meeting, Mra. Lena Wood did some very artistic flower arranging and Mrs. Chas. Deming showed pictures on screen of their (tip to Florida, showing cypr*s» gardens and many beautiful flowers Mrs. Spaulding Is an artist Ln her grouping of different kinds of flowera In her garden and does thia work herself. She has the most unusual wide varletjf of Asters. A wonderful view of landscaping and of the lake and large park across from her large windows. A lovely dessert HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. ONCE-A-YEAR small tables to about 28 members. All enjoyed a memorable meeting. VARNISH SALE on GALLON - QUART - PINT - or HALF PINT $2.11 I quart, Reg. EXAMPLE: 1 extra quart 2 quarts Leona Lambert of Cedar LAke Academy recently visited with her parents, the James Barn urns Thursday night there was a wiener roast. Those attending were the August Wilson*. Hiram Baxter. Ray. Mike and Mary Ann Craig. Bunday the Barnum family drove to Ludington to visit the Lanern Cooper family. Michigan Stele became a member of the Big Ten In 1949. I Static | SAVE T0P SAVI TOP VALUE STAMPS ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY! FULL FLAVORED CUPO-CHEER Coffee/ -ttr! Cocktail 2J Catsup mX. 2 V," 39' Tomato Soup c°",pk'"0^ 10' Sweet PeasMo'L 2A”3.37 Blended Pineapple and Grapefruit ’ ‘ 57 Drink 2 Kroger ’/2 Price Sale—Doeskin 4<'.*",49' Canned Milk Facial Tissue BUY ONE GAL. AT REG. BRICE Peaches" Five Flavors Birdseye Froxen Royal Gelatins 3Pk,.19' Orange Juice 4 BUY ONE QT. AT REG. PRICE 25 AND GET 2ND QT. AT_________ 89c • Cuts fust bills up la 40% BARRV COUIITV LUniBER CD *e.' - 7.- I.; • 125 N JECFER5CN A w AL 2^31 HA5T'NG9 MICk a Cotts ot Utils Turkeys BelKvIllei U. S. NO. 1 lb. 55' 125 N. J iff arsen St Bq i'll Afte bers c ductlo preser Mich Ham The! scenes tury i the b< Riel Hastii by M liam poste voter polls trans 3 Ib. Bag Franks plus 32 os. jar Kraut Fret-Shore Franks & Kraut 5129 Cooked Perch 3'5;’1 39' Sliced Bacons ib. 59 Sliced Bacon Mgid7 lb. SCHOOLBOY JONATHAN Apples Popcorn79' J BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Civ Ring Bologna THrIFTt Chuck Roast ThXc“b.39' This Offer Expires Nov. 1st but Ih asstsu James The pr<>|)ei Has know ablllt inc di rec .i MGM S ZONOLrrt! Hi RIDE Ho SOCIETY” Hie Easy Way with lions u high and alioi ROUND, SWISS OR RIB INSULATE and H< Grouj Moon Oak." Dad *1.00 AND GET 2ND GAL. AT . .............. hit 845 Mted Flu ye: lions ■The DEL MONTE SLICED ALL FOY PAINTS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR state i DEL BT LAWRENCE WITTE "HIGH to brini &oger Mm and 8&ve onaff SALE BING CROSBY $2.12 Barry Red Cr towards wwest Busy Spring Byington, as effer­ vescent off television as she is on "December Bride" on CBS - TV, Monday nights, has added Interior This high-quality int«rior-cxt*ridr varnish .ilain-proof*. dirt-proofs linoleum, floors, woodwork, printed wall coverings, furniture, stairways, bar-tops, etc. Foy VAR-LIN flows‘on so easily . . . M truly the "homemaker's varnish"—a quick, lasting lustrous finish that sheds dirt hke glass, reiiits wear like tile. Its high-gloss surface is marvelous to chan—a mere wipe with a damp cloth and it glistens like new. Stubbornly resists alcohol, acid, ammonia, gasoline, hot water, grease. Hard to wear down—resists scratching, scuffing, marring, scarring. Water-dear transparency. Take advantage NOW of this once-a-year bargain! SALE OCtqbxr m. i»m Rsdlo-TV Newsreel: "The Price rffcorating Jo her many interests. In the troupe brought out lemons Bunday night Playhouse Dec. 30, was Already deeply engraved in such and ate them in front of Lescoulle written by Philip Barry, renowned Is Right" is the quia show which playwright who also created 'The will take over the spot now occusubjects as meteorology, aviation, which broke up hls playing! Phliadelphla Story.” Producer of the pied by NBC Bandstand on NBChot rod clubs, metaphysics, and sci­ Look - Listen: Gordon Jenkins' prerentation will be his son. Philip;TV. Mondays through Fridays, in ence fiction. Miss Byington decided "Manhattan Tower" spectacular on Bairy. Jr. . , . Americans own 142 Mid - November. . . . Actress Kim redecoration of her home. After a NBC-TV Saturday, Oct. 27. will pro­ million radio seta. . . . NBC-TV has, Hunter in and out of lhe hospital good deal of study and research— duce a raft of hit tunes. . . . What already signed a sponsor for Ita! after minor surgery. . . ■ Joe Ixmls the colorful actress is an avid reader happens In the sensitive but discip­ televersion of the 29th Annual decided against going for lhe 875.000 —she flew full tilt Into the redeco- lined minds ot military cadets whan Academy Awards next March. . . . I jackpot on the CBS-TV program. ratlon problem, and. during a week­ sacrosanct rules governing behavior Same network will televise the "High Finance ” The former boxinx long "vacation" from her rehear- are violed is dramatised In "Tlie heavyweight championship bout be­ clump told producer Peter Arnell >-ils for lhe show, she got Die job Honor Code” on the realistic series tween Archie'Moore and Floyd Pat­ the entire amount of 841.006 he won done! . . Martha Rountree's "Press -Wert Point." Friday. Oct. 26. via terson. in Chicago stadium. Nov. 30. Is being turned over to lhe Internal Conference" will be seen on ABC- CB3-TV. A cadet sees hls roommate . . . CBS newsman Ned Chalmer. Revenue Department to defray his FV Sunday nights beginning Oet. 28 cheat during an examination. He s*en weekdays on Will Rogeis' Good tax debt lo lhe government. . . . Singer Helen O'Connell joins knows he must report the student's Morning reriea. just had hls popular Jack Benny Is returning to CBSDave Garroway on NBC-TWs "To­ honor violation but finds it difficult novel. "The Strange Land." re­ Radio effective Sunday. Ocl. 28 after day" show. Dec. 3. She'll sing a little to reconcile his personal feelings printed In pocketbook style by Sig- ■' an absence of 17 months. The new but her main duties will be Lhat of with lhe rigid demands of the code. net. A war novel, the hard-cover I series with Mary Livingstone, Ro­ editor, ad-lib conversationalist and Tlie cheater givea him a better per­ edition sold 450.000. . . . Speaking of'chester. Dennis Day. Don Wilson, fashion authority. . . . Incidentally, spective of the tense question by a books, we've Just finished an <x- will consist of highlights of previous jack Lescoulle. who doubles in brass totally unexpected action. . . . Lily reilent one written by Howard Whit­ Benny shows. . . . Tibber McGee and as a sportccaster on NBC-TWs To­ Pons will moke her 50th appearance man entitled "Rucce«a Is Within Molly are slated to make their TV day and also conducts the very pop­ as guest artlrt on NBC-Radio's You." Published MyTJoubleday debut on an upcoming NBC-TV ular "Meet The Champions" on Sat­ "Telephone Hour." Oct. 29. .'. . NBC- (83.75). here Ls a reappraisal op suc­ Wide Wide World show. . . . Shep cess... In____________ the world of_ today. —— It >■points —__ Fields, now a Houston. Texes, disk urday nights, became the victim of TWs hour-long documentary on the___ u joke which might conceivably extraordinary l?20s. "The Jan Age,”lout that the only way to true suc- Jockey, will bring Ida rippling ----- -- Is — within '•-*------------yourcelf. ’* . . . Douglas rhythm back to NBC-Radio's Bandbring an ent! to an otherwise prom­ wlil be narrated by the late Fred cess ising musical career as a trombone Allen and seen on Thursday. Dec. 3. Edwards, who reports the news five i stand for two weeks beginning Oct. player. Last week while the Today . . Todd Russell. original "Strike It days a week on CBS Radio's "Wendy 29. John Hopkins File 7. a new series show was playing New Orleans. Rich” emcee, has new radio series Warren and the News.” made his presenting outstanding scholars and graphic documentaries of progress Jack grabbed/the trombone and sat on Mutual called "I Fought Back.” over a 100-watt commercial radio In research affecting everyone, will *” on a chorus of "Tlie Raintef' with Live Wires: "Hotel Universe,” i station in Troy. Ala., where he was open on'ABC-TV Sunday. Nov II Pau’ Barbarins Dixieland band . That's all for now. Oarroway. Frank Blair and others which *111 be seen on NBC-TWs attending high school. Mushrooms Apples 19 6 ib. 49' Whole pint Delicious Apples 3 », 39 Mich. Red 2’A" Up 4$ Cider 7.^59? � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-11-01.pdf 352a6e9d7bde683798571e0eea24c0b7 PDF Text Text Barry’s United Fund-Red Cross Campaign Climbing Slowly Chairmen Appeal to Every Wage Earner to Give Now aggregated 81,182.10. Donations In Rutland township hit 1452 25. Carlton $146.25, Castle­ ton 1108. Hastings township $143.60 and Hope |272. All reports are not In. The county goal—outside of Hast­ ings—Is 811,668. In Hustings, reports reveal dona­ tions towards the goal of 831.213 al- been solicited to send or bring their donations directly to drive headquarters. At Nashville. the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, chairman, also appeals to everyone to take part In the drive to help that Town reach Its $2,900 goal. Nashville reports are Incom­ plete with donations of $950. Hastings ☆ The Barry county'* 1956 United Fund- ready have hit 812.13738 That InRed Cross campaign climbed slowly I eludes E. W. Bliss, 8135750; Orchard towards the half-w.ay mark this Industries. 176830. Hastings Banner. week as* volunteer workers continued $868. Viking St International Seal Sc to bring in their reports. Lock. $2,092.10. Consumers $300. Yesterday, the drive beadquar-* Special Gifts. $915; Retail. $4.11854, ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR and Residential, $2,686.14. below Gardner's Drug store on State street reported contributions In Hastings had reached $13,13738 21 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Banner ☆ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 27 Expect Record Vote in Presidential Election campaigns Hastings ‘Winter’ Tax Jumps $5.84 Over 1955 Rate GIVE BOBBI! fol All! City’s Share of Record Barry Budget Is $116,528; Rate Hike Includes $2.96 Hastings Union Per $1,000 for New Nursing Home To Provide Rides CandidatesMakingFinal Bids; Registrations in Barry At High Mark -EDITORIALS MANY , . mir by R.M. C. Americans, perpetually divided on political issues should nevertheless I be completely united on one prime I obligation of citizenship—THE RE­ ■■ ■ hi । polls and vote anytime between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Leaders of Major Parties Urge Everyone to Vote; Polls Open at 7 A.M.; Hastings Uses Machines David hl. VanBuskirk's finest! SPONSIBILITY OF CASTING A memorial, a* the Rev. Leasonj BALLOT ON ELECTION DAY. Polls here will be open from 7 Sharpe so fittingly pointed out. will I a.m. to 8 p m. Both political parties be the memory of the fine work I and numerous civic organizations he accomplished here as superinten-1 have volunteered to furnish trans­ dent of Hastings schools and ns an portation to and <rom the polls— active participant in community | even baby-sitting service so that । affairs. Supt. VanBusklrk's leaderparents with small children can I< ship in school affairs extended be­ yond the city limits of Hastings or take time out to vote. Thus there seems to be few. if! the boundaries of Barry county. any, valid reason* to excuse a regis­ Undoubtedly hfs greatest work was tered voter from appearing at the■ accomplished as the state leader! of legislation that has immeasurably polls on election day. Four years ago. one out of every’ strengthened the public school »y.s-1 five registered voters in the county tem In Michigan. Both in his own personal life and I foiled to cast a ballot. That is not; The Presidential election_i,» just six days away‘and X.itional. State and Barry county candidates are making final bids for support in Tuesday'* balloting expected Io bring out a record number of voters in Barry county. Polls in all precincts will l*e open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. The registration dealine was Oct 8 and every Barry county precinct reported many new names cn the*— -* poll tou. ,n Re(] £ross g|((0(| I lasting.* property owners have nxire than a month to prepare (or it. VOTE' BY MACHINE but lhe news is out that their county-school tax rate |>er $1,000 of DAVID A. VANBUSKIRK City Clerk Clark O'Donnell said assfMed valuation due next December will lw $60.72. Supervisor . . School Administrator Dies. James |. Alead, Second and Third wards, reported yesterday. able for "practice” by Hastings an Impressive record. We can andI in the standards he demanded from The rate is $1.84 above the $54.88 rale per $1,000 paid by Hastings No Barry county elector should those who worked with him. Supt property owners last Deceinlicr. , Hall until t p.m. Saturday, thrt stay away from the polls Tuesday should do better this time. Monday evening. Nov. 12. a Red So—Remember election day this1 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Hastings projieriy owners, who shoulder J0.89 percent of the cotyily because of lack of transportation— Crt>.s meeting for everyone interest­ lax, will pay a rate of $1428 per or baby sitter. lot*. .Many resident* are taking ed in the Barry county chapters 11.000 to support the operations of program will be held in the <ilnln< their county government. $226 per room at Pennock horpltal. Dr. W. R. 81.000 towards financing the Thorn­ llUOpUL IVU 1JVCHIVI ! ihe coming presidential election. Birk and El in er S.iudborn. co­ apple Valley Home and Medical chairmen of the program, have anCare Facility which Is to be built in j nou need 1 Local 138, UA.W.-CJ.0. repre- |j Members of the Hastings High but find the near future. — obtain a memorial is the memory of the good |. -* • ' • -‘ * j it difficult to The meeting is especially designed settling employees at the Hastings In addition, the rale included 'senior class cast are going Into final . |— baby -----sitter. to uiuuuucc introduce mrs. Mrs. *xwie Be.s«ie anuiii. Smith, WHO who r. work that hr has done _ __ . . ,. . . „ lu Mfg. company. desiring the may , .. t Dhrasp .... R... , Mk‘Tv^had addutaiwi'to ,ht‘ new recruUn*n' clulrman rehearsals for the presentation of I Parents Parents dealring the service ssr In a large advertisement in this the grand play. “The Late Christo- 1 ca......... a Ilona of the local adiooh plus - -------------- at. 4.84ft4 ,n DrleI pnrase. the Rev tj Clerk Asts Tjlcr had additional f(,r the blood program .-.ucceedlnz l] .Miss Greta -Travis After the successful presentation Mn Clayton Brandateter and Mr.*. issue of The Banner, the Union has pher Bean," a comedy in three acts.r 1 ’Re3rvatto^"fftr»L7« tarth ntaht*iLeMon ShorP«' «ummarlxed the Iwilois printed to be certain 1 ar?X i Xble aMhe SIS SfiS lhan ***? deV'’:P -- ------- ----“‘*“ “ “*---------------of "Sabrina‘Fair" last week, mem-, lhe $1.8904)90 expansion program, announced a set-up for residents in Robert Btanlev. who is the new canWhile the play itself and the J^Xdm News te^toe All " OU-rter of a century was a postThe deadline for filing .pplica- 1 teen chairman replacing Mrs Chaa. bers of the Hasting. Civte Players , One consolation Is bi lhe fact that various areas of the county to-.call manner of its presentation should Lerinri rorec for ,n ,hu com- ,,on, u s«‘i Truesdell. • ore preparing for their second pro- | Board of Education, after this telephone numbers in their own L ?' . . munitv as a civic leader and a! urday. Nov. 3. al J p.m.. Oly Clerk OueUan. -Th. r«.r p«ur.- to *.|w ,m** areas for transportation—or to cul) torium on Friday and Saturday Another new leader of the blood the headquarters number 1st Has-1 The play evolves around a num-1 superintendent of schools O'Donnell reminds all eleeprogram' to be introduced U Alice evenings, Nov. 9-10, seniors are ber of seemingly worthless paintings • ■— presented in Central auditorium I Hastings' share of the record tings 2838. IP Trepp of Middleville, who U lhe which suddenly take on values of1 The system Is formed as a public Absentee voters ballots must be new chairman of registered nur.es ' Barry county budget of $437,750 for fectlvely spearheaded legislation thousands of dollars. This unique play has a two1957 U $116.52837. The county that substantially strengthened received at the 'various precincts succeeding Mrs. Richard Cook, Saturday night the seniors have member cast. Richard Waite as budget falls for $377,075 to be raised Another organisation has an- volunteered to baby-sit free of where the voter resides on or by -------------•------------Michael or------■He" and Mrs. ----WU- by taxation. noanetd that transportation or State of Michigan. charge from 8 to 11 p.m. for parents Ham ' tarda ellUra can be obtained laUha First, and Fourth wi_, of ealttnc USt has three acix with two property owners will pay a total « scents In each covering a half-cen-1 $54,235.18 for the county budget and 37*8. Doctor Haggett is portrayed by after 26 years as head of the Hast­ absentee ballots had been received j tury period which should bring out $11218.81 for the new Medical Care BELLS TO RING The Hastings Rotary club has also Al Tweedy. Mrs. Haggett by Leona ings schools, died of a heart attack Monday Including 37 In the First the best In the make-up artists. facility. and $7132533 for school set up a "car pool" to provide trans­ The ministers in Hastings have . Lublenleckl, Ada Haggett by Belly Thursday of last week at Spring- ward. 32 In the Second. 24 in the Third and 84 in the Fourth ward Richard has just moved ba^k to operation and $93,202.46 for the portation to the polls. I Vroomen, ^usan Haggett by Janet Held. III. Hastings City registration is at Ha ding* from Grand Rapids where school debt. her of Commerce suggesting that Denny. Warren Creamer Is played He was pronounced dead at St. a high of 4.185, O'Donnell re­ for four years hr has been Interchurch bells ring on the hall Second and Third ward property by Pat McGuire, who is madly in Johns hospital there after suffering Edwin A. Clarke. 59. a former rs'.ed In the Grund Rapids Civic owners will pay $62348.54 for county hour throughout Nov. 6, election ! love with Susan. The three New a heart attack while talking to law There ale 621 voters eligible In superintendent of the Vermontville Players and played In two produc­ services, $12.87539 for Ute Medical II York rorx dealers oeaiers are are played piayea by oy Roger noger entorcement enforcement officers at the scene tions there,. "Dear Charles” and Facility. $82,546.20 for school oper­ both their right and responsi- । Gavlt, Wendell Shultx and Al Pen-1 Of an accident. He and Mrs. Van­ the First ward's first precinct. 485 school, died at Anchorage Alaska, on October 15. ' Tlie Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker." ating expenses and $106.964 75 for ! der. The thread of the play is fol- Buskirk had stopped at lhe scene In the second precinct; 635 in the Second ward's first precinct. 448 in He also worked in the Workshop the new school buildings and ex­ 1 lowed by Abbu the household maid, to offer what aid they could when The honor roll for the first mark-; Group in the "Ring Around the pansion program. Vermontville I as played by Becky Poisal. I the attack; occurred. They wv-re the second: 581 in the Third ward: ing period of the Nashville High 571 in the Fourth ward's first pre­ Moon” und in Noel Coward's "Fumed This will be the first presentation roule to Arizona to spend lhe The amount each Barry county school ha- been announced by Orlo cinct. and'844 in the second pre­ Oak " of a play In Hastings directed by 1 Winter. taxing unit will pay on the county Burpee, principal, as follows: cinct. ' He I* probably best remembered budget and debt ‘fund Lee Bayer, faculty director. Mr Clarke bad been In Alaska for "* follows:‘ rlth three Registrations in county precincts Senior*— Lucille Barrone. David in Hasting* by hl* acting In the BUDOET DI totaled 104)95 before the fin.il rush Baxter. Gloria Brooks. Artha Bur­ hlglx achool play, "Lost Horizon,’* chemical engineer in the district ofored Sept. 24 at a testimonial din­ to beat the deadline! .'*32.'** dick. Loren Dingman. Nellie Gard­ and for his singing and i m person lice of the U.S. Engineer Corps. ner, had undergone surgery during In Michigan. Uicre is aif estimated ner. Janet Garllnger, Michael Green. After leaving Vermontville in the the Summer but had apparently 750.000 increase in registration over Charlotte Michaels. Vanessa Potter. Mrs. Baldwin has long been early 1920s, Mr. Clarke entered the Sandra Purchte, Lucy Smith. Janet 1952. i3.ota.aa known for her dramatic and acting Plans are now being completed I Nel earnings of Hastings Mfg chemical engineering field in Mid­ lt.768.<3 School administrators. teachers Swiger. Anna Whitaker. Judith for Hastings' annual ChrUtmas President Dwight D Elsenhower abilities and her work in the Lans­ i>7*'»* company were $195,103 after taxes and members of the community paid land. Muskegon and Mt Pleasant. 11.478.47 Woudatra and Gary Yarger. and Former Gov. of Illinois Adlai ing Civil theater group. She has Ia.«7t.7« Pageant and again members of j in the nine ihontlu ended Sept. 30. His work then took him to Green : Juniors— Betty Bell. Douglas churches In the City are preparing । as againrt $303,914 in lhe like period their respects to VanBuskirk at E Stevenson and their supporters Bay. Wls.. and Louiriana. Mo., be­ directed all of the local Civic Thea­ ii.azz.sa services held at 3:30 p.m. Monday are making their final bld* for sup­ Brumm. Linda Fossett. Betty Gould. to enter their floats in the pageant ter productions. fore he went to Alaska -J,..: PrslritvUl* at the Hastings Presbyterian church. port of the National tickets, and In Lucille Gray, Albert txnig. Lynn which will emphasize the religious 10.520.0* "The Four Poster" will be directed The latest nine month earnings The Rev. Sharpe officiated and Michigan Die election campaign Ls Mason, Katherine Reed and Cynthia aspect of the event. by Mrk Robert Sherwood with Wil­ burial was in Riverside cemetery. in Uie final intensive finish as Gov. Woodard. liam Baldwin as co-director. The Christmas Pageant is to be Mr. VanBuskirk came to Hastings O. Mennen Williams, seeking an erick and Phy Illa (Adams) Clarke. Sophomores — Marvin Ackley. held Saturday, Dec. g. outstanding, compared with 28.8 The stage committee Is Interested tn 1923 to become head of the unprecedented fifth term, is opposed David Annis, Louise Bell. David The first Pageant was held in cents a share on the same number in locating an old fashioned four for re-election by Detroit's Mayor school system. Cogzwell. Donald Cooley. Judith December of 1954. of shares In the 1955 period. (Mister bed for use In the production. Albert E. Cobo, Elston. Richard Green. Rita Hamil­ Hustings Mfg. company Is n major Mr Clarke was a veteran of World ton. Marvin Marshall, Zane Mead. Harvest Festival and Homecoming— producer of piston rings and other Feb 18. 1887. and was graduated RIDES FOR RUTLAND VOTERS War I. a member of the Jack Henry from high school in 1905 That year, Cobo have campaigned vigorously Don McBain. Duane Newland. David automotive componentFreeport Methodist church. Sunday. Homer Ketchum announced this throughout the Stale, as have American Legion Post of Anchorage, at lhe age of 18. he" taught in a Wallace. Edgar Maurer and Stanley Nov. 11. Annual Festival and Home ­ week that any Rutland township the American Chemical Society and Babcock. coming will include speakers for Notice—Beginning Nov. 3 we will be one room school in Huron county, voter who would like a kjde to the Running for re-election on' the the Missouri Association of Chemi­ morning service and the afternoon closed Friday nights. Blair's .Farm receiving 83550 a month and paying Democratic ticket are Lt Gov. Phil cal Ensineer>. polls may call him at 49017"and 11 1 $2 a week for board. He served In Hart, Secretary of State James M Daren Blanchett. Jimmy Bourne. session. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock, Sc Garden Supplies. transportation will be furnished. Besides his wife he is survived by two other one room school*. Jerry Brumm. Loren Collier. Wesley bring own service Remember the Hare. Atty Gen Thomas M. Kav­ two daughter- Mrs. Donald «Phyl---------------------------- _ .two-room ---------Emery. Dennis Faust. Lorraine Go­ date and come and meet former NOTICE — BE SURE AND SEE| anagh and State Treasurer Sanford ILsi Northing ton of Appleton City. forth. Loll Gray. Sandru Laurie. Freeport members and enjoy the FOOD CENTER'S SPECIAL ADS, school al Watrouaville. Tuscola A. Brown. Mo., and Margaret Ellen at home; ON -PAGES 4 AND 5 OF SEC. 8. county. He next went to Ingall* In John Long. Joan Pfaff. Ruth Ran­ services with us, Auditor General Frank Szymanski, one son. Frederick Allen Clarke, a ------------------ ----------------- 1 tiic 1'DDer Peninsula where he w*» dall. Beverly Scott, Jerry Smith. appointed to the post by Gov. Wil­ student at the State Teacher's Col­ principal of a four-room school. Eugene Spldel and Marietta Weeks. liams to MM-ceed Victor Targonski lege, Kirksville. Mo, and one bro­ His next school was the Portage who became n Wayne county judge, ther Harold G Clarke. Highland Mayor John W. Hewitt expected Street .school, now Washington is seeking election for the flrM time. Park. III. to call a special session of the City Junior High in Kalamazoo. In the Republican candidates runnuig Council to order at 5 p.m. IhLs The Rev F Willard Kime offlclFall of 1914 he went to Hudson with Mayor Cobo include farmer Lt Thursday to consider awarding the where he was principal two years Gov. Clarence A Reid, .-.eeking to Ited and burial was made in Wood­ RENTALS ’ contract for construction of a new lawn cemetery. Vermontville. return to ttxat office; John B. Mar­ First ward storm sewer. In a special election to be held lin. former auditor general, for SecBld* for the project were opened Saturday, Nov. 3. from 12 noon un­ . . MR. VANBUSKIRK.) Tuesday afternoon with Fred i Please See MORE ABOl'T: til 7 pan. at the Barryville school, < Please turn to Page 4, thl* Sec ) electors will decide whether the Barryville district is to be annexed <Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.> 784.13. with the Nashville district, and also Harold DeVany. ticket agent for There were 13 bidders, with the on the proposal to assume the same the New York Central here, remind; high figure of $21.00338 or more tax millage as the Nashville district. natrons that the Beeliner is now than $5,219 above the low bld. running on a new schedule Baldwin Brothers of Hastings The westbound train now leaves were second low with a bid of 816.­ Narratives, Records, Hastings for Grand Rapids at 10:23 Central School P.T.A. will hold 263.45, Millet Excavation of Lansing Movies Featured at .nn . 55 minutes later than formerly, was third low with 81630030 and o(>en house on Tuesday. Nov. 6 from and the eastbound to Jackson leaves Roscoe Peterson of Eaton Rapid* Library Story Hour 7:15 until 9 o'clock. Nov. 5 — Barry Soli Conservation at 1:53 pm.. 15 minutes later than had the fourth tow bid of 816335.78. Beginning Saturday. Nov. 10. Ute District Directors meeting. Court the old schedule. Other blds: Sub-Surface Con­ William T. Wallace Memorial li­ House. 8 p m. . struction. Grand Rapids. 8173104)3; brary will sponsor a children's story era. Mr*. Laberteaux. Mra Hopkins Nov. 5 — Home Demonstration the depot here L. W. Lamb. Holland. 817547; hour each Saturday morning from and Mr*. Deal will meet with the Advisory Council meeting. Court Southwest Excavating. Grand 10 to 13 o'clock Chidester Extension Club , House. 1:30 pm Rapids, $17,846; Shattuck St Healey. Room mothers Will be present in Tile Chidester Extension dub Will Otsego, 817JH3.60; Arto VanHouten. ait other rooms to amiiti. meet at the Chidester school Thurs­ Show ut Ionia fair grounds Ha unv JIB 157 10. Warren D Pot­ lary teacher. The period will InThey will also be glad to enroll ter, Lansifig, 818561-88; GHllsee Nov. 5 Junior Farm Bureau day evening. -Nov 8. at 7:30. AH in­ anyone who Is interested in be­ meeting at Farm Bureau building. terested persons in the community Construction company. Grand coming a member of the P.T.A Rapids. $19,010.60; P. & M. Con­ An invitation is extended to par­ struction. Battle Creels $20571.10; ents and children to attend. if Dixie cups will be awarded to the and Guy Hively, Muskegon. $21,003.children of the room having the ing. Court House. 8 pm. chairmen largest percentage of parents and worker:-. Nov. 12 — 4H Council meeting 8 DEMOCRATS TO MEET Contractor Vogt is well known In They Look For Your present p.m.. Court House this area and has dona considerable ! • Nov. 14 — Klwanls Farmers Lun­ work for the Hastings Board of Edu­ VERNOR WEBSTER, candidate cation and the Barry County Road MB. AND MRS. MYRON -MO ME, for the OFFICE of REGISTER OF cheon at Parish house. >3 noon Nov. 15 — Home Demonstration Prop*. — Having sold our lurtue we DEEDS on the REPUBLICAN WANT ADS ; The drain Is to begin near Grant TICKET wishes to thank the voters Leader Training meeting. "How to will sell a good listing of ixxischolJ street, traveling south following a Make Lampshades." Odd Fellows goods at Public Auction al Ute place of Barry County for the support PHONE 2415 I natural waterway about midway be­ located at 301 Schriber St.. Delton. given him in the past, and If lhe Hall. 10 am,-3 p m Group II. OUR WANT AD GIRL tween Ea*t and WUaon aUeet, The Nov. 18 — Home Demonstration work has been satisfactory would WILL HtLP YOU WITH drain Is to cross Colfax and go Into Maple Leaf Grange Hau on M-66. Archie McDonald. Precinct appreciate your support at the elec­ Leader Training meeting. "How to Win- Bchllhaneck au> clerit Far more . Blair, then ts to angle to State road tion on NOVEMBER 6TH—Vemor Make Lampshades," Odd Fellow* information see adv. elsewhere in YOUR CLASSIFIED AD । and on east to Butler creek. 1VI Webster. 11/1 Hall. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m Group I. On Election Day Program Meeting Scheduled Nov. 12 Communitv Pays Final Tribute to Seniors Begin Final Week. R On 3-Act Production Civic Players Begin Work on .. . fl„„, ‘l he Four Poster’ Past Vermontville School Head Dies In Alaska Oct. 15 Honor Roll at Nashville Listed 1956 Christmas Hastings Mfg. Net Pageant Set Dec. 8 Earnings Decrease §15,784 Low Bid For New First Over 5,300 People Ward Storm Sewer "Buy" The Banner Every Week! Special Election At Barryville Central P.T.A. to Hare Open House Tuesday Evening Bee/iner Running On New Schedule Barry Farm Calendar. . . 2 Auction Sales Banner Classified �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 19M PAGE TWO VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN LET’S KEEP TEAM ON THE JOB! 4593 In IKE and DICK we've got a team of winners. They have kept the peace in a tense and troubled world. They have made America stronger than ever before In peace­ time. They have routed Communism from the government, while pro­ tecting the rights of every citizen. Their policies have brought you and me the greatest prosperity this country has ever known. They have done more to advance racial equality than all the talking of nearly a hundred years! They have restored morality and dignity to the office of Presi­ dent of the United States. They have added to the office of Vice-President the importance and dignity it has long deserved. Together, they are a team of winners . . . for you and me! Let's keep them on the job! DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE EOK VICE-PRESIDENT KEEP THESE CANDIDATES ON YOUR WINNING TEAM KEEP COUNTY AFFAIRS IN CAPABLE HANDS Efficiency, Honesty and Courtesy Distinguish the Record of Your AH-Republican County Team * CLARE E. HOFFMAN Rc-Elect\Him U. S. Congressman . Rc-Ekcf County Clerk Retain Him at Sheriff Re-Elect Him County Treasurer CARROLL C. NEWTON Rc-EIcct Him Stole Representative Re-Elect Him Proeeeuting Attorney FOR BARRY COUNTY CORONERS. . . Dr. Thomas W. Myers. M.D. Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D. • LET'S GO WITH COBO— • Cobo Is a Nationally-Known Administrator. • Cobo Has Proved a Talent for Getting Co-operation from Diverse Factions. • Cobo Led Detroit Through Its Greatest Building Program. • Cobo Did This While Holding the Line on Taxes and Reducing Banded Indebtedness. • Cobo Is a Leader in Action—Not Talk. • Cobo Will Govern for All. Undomfnafcd by Any Faction. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Re-Elect Him State Senator ANDREW W. COBB Re-Elect Him State Representative CLARE M. HOLDER Re-Elect Him Drain Ca’mmissioncr SEE ... Demonstration of Vot­ ing Machine at Republican Headquarters, 128 W. State Street, Hastings . . , Phone Vote Straight Republican Nov. 6 2740. ■mim "* This ignored by Bitty County Republican CommittM PHONE ... Republican Head­ quarters, 2740, if you need transportation to the Polls or a baby sitter while you go to vote. Polls open 7 o.m. to 8 p.m. �m HASTINGS WVCrtH frrotSPAT. NOVEMBER L ItU FAOt ' j>sawA*W Middleville Man DOWLING Dies Thursday in By Mrs. Harvsy Babcock Grand Rapids Audience Pleased PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Qpnald Rose and daughter. JennffieP. will leave next week to make their home in Frank­ furt, A-Maln, Germany. Mr. Rose haa been offered a Job by lhe Ford dealer In Forrest HlU. N; Y, and will sell cars to the American GI and clvillansln Germany. Mira Blanche Trautman of Cadil­ lac visited Mrs. Lewis Shafer sev­ eral days of last week. They were In Jackson Sunday and Monday visiting Mrs. May Scott and the H. D. Barden and Robert Avery families. Mrs. Jay L. Smith and, Herbert of Quimby road were In Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday. Sunday they had dinner with Mrs. Ella Wolfe and Lawrence of Kalamazoo and later called on Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Dyer and new daughter. Kathryn Wallace of_.-Chitago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wenstoff this week. Sunday dinner guests at the Wensloff home were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wensloff of Battle Creek By Selections at Pennock Hospital ..................... Penney’s Recital on Sunday Sunday School time la 11 a.m. starting Nov. 4. continuing through the Winter. Our attendance lias A large number of parents and; been low. Our superintendent, Mrs. friends attended Die FaU recital In Duane Sinclair, would very much Central auditorium Sunday after­ appreciate your at tendance and help. noon by students of Mra. Donald A .Halloween party for the smaller Young of Young's Music Studtoa. children was held Wednesday after The ."elections presented by the school In the church basement In pupils were well received by lhe charge of Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. appreciative audience. • Merle Hammond. * The Hospital Those taking part were: (piano guild will meet next Wednesday at era! home at Middleville with Rev. Mrs Howard Drake's for a 12:30 students*: Gary Caroenter. Nancy Lloyd Sanden officiating, inler- luncheon and an afternoon of see­ Wertman. John Gallagher. Gene Hall. Linda and Arloa Hayner. Bon­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Iloyd Gaskill nie Jo Gallup. Robert Sherman. cemetery. returned Grom their trip to Colorado iDeana Whyte. Diana and David SloFriday, and Saturday attended the Survivors include hi» wife, Edna; cnm". Sidney Kenyon. Linda Whyte. funeral of Olney Padelford at Nash ­ three step-daughters, Mrs. Harold Ted Colston. Marcia Gray. Connie (Ethel * Haywood and Mrs. Fred ville. W MIm Miriam Gaskill spent Parker. Frank Campbell. Shirley (Nellie > Sum of Middleville and Chaffee. Will Campbell. Judy AbenMrs Gerald (Opolf Sifton of Wood­ tended the football game. * Miss droth, Linda Schondelmeyer. Kath­ land: two step-cons. Clare Brady of Cecilia Vincent is at home but will leen Shurlow. Shirley Lechleitner. Battle Creek and Nelson Brady of be in a cut for some lime yet. Judy Lechleitner. Janice Bassett. Hastings and also six grandchildren. Congratulations to Howard and Carol Steenbotk. Priscilla Arnold. Esther Stanton on the arrival of Mr. Hartman was bom in the Patricia Orsbom. Sheila Rust. Dchn their first grandchild. Ann Marie Netherlands and came to America Solomon. Ellen Campbell. Jacqueline when 17 years old. Most of his life was bom Oct. 17, daughter of Ger­ Frosl.'Saity Bay lea, Norman Barlow. and children of Hastings. ' hud btrn spent In the Grand Rapids ald and Marilyn (Stanton) Meyers. * Congratulations are also In order Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton called Marlene Lowell. Janice Brunt. Pa­ for Mr. and Mrs. Pete Snyder who on her aunt. Mirs L. L. Rapatra, at tricia Boyne, Linda Slocuin. He resided on the have a 8-pound son. Robert Lee. Hess lake Sunday. Accordion students were: Joe 1 bom Oct. 28. ★ Mr. and Mra. ManMr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan at­ Morgan. Brad Miles. Ray Calhoun. tended the game In Ann Arbor Sat­ [ Richard Moore. John von Reis. Terri u.u«j. v. Ann AHerjling. Sandra Sherman. urday. Friday dinner guests of the Middleville. bftnd Mj. and Middleville. Wm. Morgan iamily were Mr. and Roy Anil. Georgia Organ. Dorothy He bought stock and later years Saturday evening. Manville's sister Mra. E. A. Lechner of Ann Arbor. [I Friend, Peggy Castelein. Carl Ben"worked for MictfilevlUe Engineering and husband, Mr. and Mra. Grant 1 tier, Sandra Towns. David Eaton. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. until retiring a couple of yparr ago. English, from Ashtabula. Ohio, were Barbara Nlcholr. Wanda Slocum. The past Summer he helped his weekend visitors. * Don't forget the Emery Wilkins were Mr. and Mrs.i Shirley Townsend. stepson.' Clare Brady, with* building Cemetery circle dinner till, Thurs­ Emerson Lewis of Parchment and At the close of the recital Joe Mr. and*Mrs. Leo Wilkins of Kala­ and also was employed around day in charge of Mrs. Mabel OlUasMix. guest artist, who is a member mazoo. Middleville. I pie and Mra. Ella Jones. * Several from this vicinity attended the Mar­ Sunday Mr. and Mra. John Mason of the Grand Rapids Symphony Or­ , chestra. gave several delightful viotha Geller.-Roman Lapekes wed­ called on Mr. and Mrt. Floyd Mason cnariotce ,lln soIos- accompanied by Linda ding at Hastings Saturday. * Glen at Charlotte. “The R. J. Waldrons visited Mr.‘s,“?lm Gurd, who was recently discharged The stage wm attractively decofrom lhe Army. vlsiUd Ids sister and Mra. Clarence Gerchow at ITS A GIRL and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin SturgU Sunday. Barbara Waldron rat*d ln Pnl* flowers and roses, from St. Lawrence hospital in Lan-1 ------------ ---------------Mr, and Mrs William Bruce. Has-Felder. ---------II ll R 11 T f -X tings." Oct. 24. Melinda Kay. 9 lbs, I Mr and Mr,, e w. Large of Fine sing Is home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Jim Mulder and [ H II If I H F \ M G ora.; Mr and Mra Jonathan Fields. ■entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy * 11 •* Middleville. Oct. 26. Rebecca Ann. 8 jmes and Mrs. Margaret Schults family called on her parents. Mr ' * 11 ** —lbs.. 4 ozs ; Mr and Mra. William for dinner al the Hart hotel Sunday. and Mrs. Albert Reesor. of Wood-1 I JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Fox. Vermontville. Oct. 26. Anne * j,(r an<j Mm. Robert Gaskill. | land Sunday. Marie. 8 lbs, 3‘^ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Kathy and Karen, spent Sunday | Weekend guests of lhe Robert! Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Charles A Hoft, Hastings. Oct. 27.: with Mr. and Mra. L. D. Becker and [ MacArthurs were Mr. aryl Mr*. | The Hastings. Delton, Middleville Lerlie, 7 lbs, 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. family ■(, Podunk lake and attended Richard Sprague and children of and Prairieville areas will meet at Robert Branch, ch, Hastings. Oct. 28. 28.'’Goodwill ------------- church “-----services. *— * * •* Mrs. — East Lansing. Joan MacArthur was j their respective places for Bible study Tuesday. ’ ’ “8:15 ” pm. Tlieucrntlc *’ .; «.. Mr. and Mra. Willard Hasel Skidmore, Susan and Qor- alro home from Albion. 6 lbs, 8S ou.: Mr. and Mra. Howard Edmonds Ministry school. Kingdom hall. FrlHard, Hastings. Oct. 28. Diana ‘ “ Kay, ‘don. spent the weekend with Mr. day. 8O .in. pm Watchtower niV.li. Bible study: and Mrs Leslie Conklin while her and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Allen ...... husband went north hunting. * Mr McDonald recently called on Mr "He That Marries Not. Does Bet­ and Mrs. Jack Milks and Cheryl and Mra. Glen Paton of Hale. ter.” Sundqy. 3 p.m. Public is In­ tts.a boy vited. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hale. Sar- Ann expect to move Into their new home UiLi week. * Mr. and Mrs. end Christian Mission” at Flrat ------------Harold Case, Kenneth and Dennis, Church In Battle Creek. Saturday. I EVANGELICAL UNITED Mra. Gerald Britten. Middleville. were Sunday dinner guests of her * The Benfield WB.CB. met Wed.-----------------------BRETHREN---------CHURCH Oct 27. Robert James. 8 Iba, 11% father, Ross Bivens. In Nashville, nesday withers- Vem Quick. * Mr. Route 50 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Adolphus Koan. Arthur D Burch. Minister Hastings, Oct. 27. Kenpeth Rich­ honoring Mr. Bivens' Oct. 30 blrth- and Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Frey and family. Spencer Sunday worship. 10 a m. ard. 7 Iba. 2% ou; Mr. and Mra. day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner from and Gretchen Myera. children of Sunday school. Richard Krebs, . James Nugel, Hastings. Oct. 28., Da­ Mr. and Mra. Louis Myers of Hast­ supt. 11 am. vid Michael. 7 lbs . 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Arnold Snyder. Hastings. Oct. Earl Powell home. ★ Mrs. Nellie ings and Norman Leonard helped Evening worship service, 8 p in. 28. Robert Lee. 8 lbs ; Mr. and Mrs. Ormsbe and daughter, Helen, enter­ Vergeleen Frey celebrate her natal Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ Lavern Carmoney. Vermontville. Oct. tained Pvt. Kendall Mead and day Sunday at the home of Mr. and day. 8 pm. 29. David Alien. 7 lbs, 5'i ozs; Mr. friend from Selfridge Field for the Mra. Leo Frey. W<- are happy to Invite Ute friends weekend\*8unday they visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and and Mrs. Wuren Courtney. Lake Barbara Bwect near Jxiwcll. * Mr. Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bob- of-fhe community to share with us Odessa. Oct. 29. Richard Warren. 6 and Mrs Robert Jones and daugh­ inron and son called on Mr. and tn special evangelistic fcrvfct-s be­ lb-. 7% ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Charles ginning Wednesday evening. Nov. ter. Bonnie, were Saturday evening Mrs Sam Couch in Hastings Wed­ McCartney. Lake Odessa. Oct. 29. nesday to help them celebrate their 7. and continuing through Sunday Mark Wayne, 8 lbs, 1 oz. Guy Jones east of DowUng. * Mr. Rapids and Rockford on an all-day evening Nov. 18. each evening ex­ and Mrs. Howard Henry and chil­ business trip Wednesday. * Mrs. cept Saturday at 8 Rev Thomas x ADMITTANCES dren from Clarendon Hills. Ill-, were Sylvia Ferris and three children. J. Wood of Cloverdale will be the Battle Creek — Mary Crawley, R8. •weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Myrtle Dunn, Mra. Helen evangelist. Oct. 30 William Henry at Clear lake. Sun- Checscman and son and Mrs. Luther Hastings — Robert Bryans, 710 N. I day Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dales and Michigan. Ida Carpenter. R5. Ralph family motored out from Battle Lenz and daughter spent Thursday ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND afternoon In Kalamazoo. Lawrence. 531. N. Hanover. Theresa fa "All th* Henrvs." Rev. George Neiman. Pastor 50th anniversary. * Mra. Harold Muhr. R4. Myrtle Sanborn. R3. Ha­ Bible study. 10 a m. Sapp is in Community hospital zel Steenwyk. R2. Jessie Taylor. 529 Family worship. 11 a m. awaiting surgery. * Elmer Jenks re­ N Michigan. Oct 29; Joanne Jacobs. The Women's Missionary society lumed to Oaklawn hospital in 625 N Boltwood. Oct 30. Marshall on Saturday. Sunday. De) will meet Tuesday. Nov. 6. 8 pm. Mice Odessa — Eunice Eckardt. Jenks and Mra. Joe Miller called on at the church. Hostesses are Mrs By Mrs. Leo Frey R3 Rebecca Galaviz. Box 348. Eve­ him. * Mr. and Mrs, Luther Lenz Willard Brodbeck, Mrs. Albert Hauer j lyn McCartney. 745 5th Ave., Oct. 29. Rev. and Mrc. Rollle Poe and two Vermontville — Nyla Carmoney. children returned home Friday after and daughters, had Sunday dinner and Mrs Glenn Hazel. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 0 with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and R2. Oct. 29. visiting with his son. Dr. Wesley family in the Monroe district. Two Poe, in Lincoln. Nebraska, and his Adult Membership class Sunday. birthdays. Mr. Lenz's and little daughter and granddaughter. While Nancy Dunns were celebrated. * In Lincoln, Neb., the Poes attended Junior Luther League Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton and lhe alumni association of Nebraska Sam Buxton attended the 50th wed­ By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Wraleyan University and saw their ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Finance Committee Monday. 8 son. Dr. Wesley Poe, director of the Cyrus Buxton in Hastings. Mra. R. 2. Woodland Fkono 3125 Junior Division and Counseling Ser­ Building Committee Monday. 8 Buxton helped with the serving. vice at lhe University of Nebrarka The Dowling-Banfleld M.YF. met ;___ Mrs. Nettle Ragla. Report wain made I receive the association's Young at the Leo Frey home Sunday eve-, Women's Missionary Society Tuesof temperance films being shown in Alumnus medal, an award to an ning. * Mra. Herbert Crum. Mrs. day. 8 p m 35 for—a--------------------combination Joe Miller and Mrs. Edith Groot ac- 1 Senior choir rehearsal Thursday, nearby m.> I.CUiU/ schools. IWM. * Mr. and Mrs. alumnus under —---Lawrence Chase took the letter's of loyalty and achievement. He was companied Elmer Jenks to Grand 8 p.m. mother Mrs Effie Lehman, to Belle- awarded a medallion. Dr. Poe comvue to visit her son. Carl, for alpleted his undergraduate work at couple of weeks. * Mr and Mrs. Wesleyan In 1947. He was a Utile Kenneth Wilcox of Texas hava been | All-American tackle on lhe Wealeyvisiting the home folks for a"couple ■ an football team and an outstanding of weeks Mra. Wilcox was the for- student and campus leader. After mer Martha Thompson * Rea, F. C. earning the PhD. from the Univer­ Wing will speak at the worship hour slty of Nebraska In 1954 he asnexl Sunday in the absence of our sumed hlc present position a year pastor who is on vacation Norman Frey attended the •'Week- • Dick "Hartman. 67. of Middleville, who had been 111 with a heart ail­ ment, died at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids Thursday morning. He had been in falling health for twto months and was taken to U>e hospital October 17. ruilnrurc ALWAYS O U A L I 1 Y ! bio - nami qusuty or bio PtNNtr SAVINGS as over 1650 stores •alvf* Mr. I. C. P»nn»y •« Founders FOUNDER’S DAY SPECIAL! ST /> ILiFzlYS TIMELY \ GIFTS. i ■ PACKED 1(77 II PLENTY OF VALUE! packed with plenty of value! A Look-twice Penney Price! not one . . . but 2 pairs of SHEER STRETCHABLES! i PINWALE CORDUROY Sleek stretchable sheers «t Pen­ ney’s special low price! 15- Unheard of . . . velvety jewel bright demer. 60-gauge construction gives shcerness plus good wear! Compare , . . you'll discover Penney’s quality. than long-wearing corduroy for chil­ dren's clothes’ tiiet: midge, Yard Founder’s Day Blanket Offer! 1 each: 8 each: SUGAR SHELL PIERCED SERVING SPOON SERVING SPOON COLD MEAT FORK BUTTER KNIFE 16 TEASPOONS PLACE SPOONS PLACE FORKS SALAD FORKS HOLLOW HANDLE PLACE KNIVES ACRILAN «i I MACHINE WASHABLE IN LUKEWARM WATEIil SOUTH BANFIELD DRIES IN A DAY| STAYS FLUFFY1 COATS GROVE SURE SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGIST the blanket of the day at OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! In honor of our Founder—a famous blanket at traditional Penney savings! Warm yet "JUBILEE" 53 PIECE SERVICE BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER! 888 1895 light — they wash beauti­ fully, dry in one day! Moth ney's proof! Non-aUergenjc! exclusive ■ “Jut “Americana'' patterns. I VO IE FOR ^ss&d JOHN B.MARTIN Secretary of State xFPllRUCAN i-. A FRIENDLY TIP take no chances! On questions of health. Your precious health deserves professional skill About and core. When illness strikes, consult .your on us to fill his prescriptions with utmost Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign ony ogreement with soles people unknown to you . . . see your locol accuracy.’ paid adv. • Extra large 24 by 40 inchqg----------- 2 for We Give S Er H Green Stamps GARDNERS lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. washable. Quality and 'J~rteeully Sendee % shorties. sl>p-ons in double­ woven cotton and nylon Better! They wash beautifully! Find l*corice-black . creamy beige, wKite m sixes 6 to 8. doctor at once. Depend on him . . . and depend $|? v HUNTING COATS 1.22 DACRON’-FILLED PILLOWS tagged with Dupont's quality label 75 Sleep in comfort on Penney's plump airlight pillows—made to the strict standards of the Dupont Red Plaid Wool-Nylon . . 50% virgin wool. 40% re­ processed wool, 10% nylon. Matching Pants_____ $9.90 Q ■ *■' jd Company. Permanently fluffy I Seo our matching comforter $10 1 bl® 19 by 25 Inches I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1»M PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner RIDES—BABY SITTERS TOO Un TO CIASSIH Barry county voters In need of traniporlailon or a baby filler on election day call 2852 or 2748. FOR RENT — 9 room house. Call 48316.______________________ 11/1 PERSONALS Don Siegel. Lea Hawthomc, Chet Hodges, Clayton Brandaletier and Ken Laberteaux attended the game at Noire Dame on Saturday. The Steve Mazzola family, who have been here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandaletter. will leave Monday for their new home In California. Mrs. Marshall Cook drove Mrr Eliza Johnson to Ann Arbor Wed­ nesday where the latter visited her in w. R»Bd»ir>h st, caicato. III. ------------------------------------------------------- -- Run to St. Petersburg. Fla. Mias Sue Smith is visiting friends In Detroit the latter part of lhe week. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Smith are meeting Chi­ cago. friends al Niles for the day. Mr. and Mrs Howard McDonald and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Cooley were overnight Saturday guests a week ago of Mr. and Mrs Jay Anger of Detroit. They attended (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) the game Sunday. VanBusklrk. was over a period o( The present and former teachers years,-an active symbol of moral of Southeastern school and their families had a potluck at the new strength in this community. Even Gun lake home of Mrs. James Bate.’ those who on occasion disagreed with lart week Thursday. Mrs. Bates forhis policies never questioned his inerly taught 4th grade al South­ eastern school. motives or his sincerity. Mrs. Dorothy Eldred of Battle Supt. VanBusklrk was exception­ Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon ally well-informed on matters per­ Hock Saturday evening and Sunday taining to the public schools and. with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Loomis. at Lansing, won converts to his Mrs. Claude Barber of Grand point of view on the basis of a clear Ledge called on her grandfather. presentation of facts that were im­ Mr and Mrs Claude Loomis. Sat­ urday. possible to answer or challenge. Mis. Marie Barry of Lake Odessa As a dedicated school man. Supt spent three days last week with Mrs VanBusklrk took an almost paternal Claude Loomte and called on Mr. interest In protecting lhe rights and Mrs Donald Eldred Saturday. Donald J Couch. Sr . and wife ol and promoting the welfare of his , J Ashland. Ohio, visited his parents. teachers. fclany former members of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Couch a few lhe Hastings faculty now serving days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr., of elsewhere, recall with pleasure and E. State road entertained several affection the valuable years they classes and their teachers, of the spent here under Supt. VanBusklrk. Church of the United Brethren Sat­ Only last month. Supt. VanBus­ urday evening at a Halloween party klrk was one of four men honored After the wiener roast, there was a devotional period, which was fol­ by this community at a special tes­ lowed by games for everyone. timonial dinner held in Prebyterian Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellamy of Hall. People are now especially Detroit were weekend guests of Mrs thankful that this event was held In Gilbert Fisher. Mrs. Fred Haney of Carlton Center was a dinner guest time so that they could get across Saturday. to him some visible evidence of the unique position he had wt>n for himself among the citizens of Has­ EDITORIAL Cover Your Needs With These Fine Selections MEN S and LADIES "RED BADGER" Insulated Hunting Suits MEN'S COATS . .............................$18.75 MEN'S PANTS........... .................. $12.75 LADIES' COATS ....________ $17.75 LADIES' PANTS •$12.75 MEN'S UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. "WARMSTER COAT" INSULATED WITH "INSULAIR" *37.50 MEN'S 'SOO' WOOL COATS *19” to *28’5 PANTS T6 MATCH . , $12.25 to $19.60 MEN'S AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR NYLON AND COTTON Shirts—$2.49 Drawers—$2.49 COOPERS "THERMA KNIT" Shirts—$6.00 ” Drawers—$5.00 ’SKAGWAY" Two-Piece Underwear . . Nylon Outer Insulated with Spun Dacron 2-pc. $34.95 UNDERWEAR "BRADFORD" UNION SUITS 25% Wool________ _ _______ $5.75 50% Wool_________________ $7.95 100% Wool_____ $10.95 Hunter's Red Plastic Raincoats . . . All Sizes . . $2.98 SPECIAL RED JERSEY 43 GLOVES 39' "RIPON" HUNTING SOX—SIZED "All-Stretch"—"Cushion Foot" $1.00 to $2.98 McPkafdin and /IdAociaitA Vetera Clothaa She? "Selling Quality Keepa La Buay" tings. DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer As trouble again threatens in the unpredictable Near East. Americans can be thankful that they have at the helm of government the calm, steady and experienced hand of President Eisenhower. In a situation that is a potential Korea or worse, Ute United States this ttme is doing ■ some thoughtful and Intensive work ; before the guns start booming to prevent a wide-open war from developlng and spreading. If a key to peace exists in the present tangled I situation, the one individual in ths 1 world best qualified to find it and 1 use it wisely Is Dwight D. Elseni howtr. Funeral Services For Mr. Paddelford Held on Saturday ' NOTICE—Deer hunters! For rent: . house trailer, aicopo 4. excellent Olney E. Paddelford. 82. retired condition. Phone 48012 after 0 pm 11/t fanner, and resident of Nashville for lhe past three years, died Wed­ LOST—A pair nf glaSMw in light nesday of last week, at 8 pm. at his brown, leather case. Reward. Con­ home. tact Orville Brown. Dowling. R 1. He had been In falling health Phone Banfleld 23-13 or Hastings for several years. 45152 after 5 pm. 11/1 Mr Paddelford was bom in Balti­ more township on June 13. 1874. a ron pf George and Eunice (Ed­ MARRIAGE LICENSES monds) Paddelford. On Nov. 13. 1928. he was married to Christa Donald E. MacKenzie, Freeport.. 19 Wilcox in Indiana. Mr. Paddelford Marilyn Zimmerman, Hastings .. 18 had lived In Kalamo township be­ fore moving to Nashville. Arden E. Coger. Bellevue............ 21 His only snrrivor is his wife, Phyllis M. Ackley. Bellevue.......... 21 Christa. Bernard Apsey. Hastings ...............21 Services were conducted Saturday Joyce Cobb, Delton ...................... 18 at 1 pm. from the Otto funeral Harry T. Hulzenga. Cicero, III. . 21 home with the Rev. Matthew WIL Idalee Masterbrook. Shelbyville . 17 son. pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, officiating. Burial was Robert R. Barton. Hastings . .. 21 made in the Striker cemetery. Joan K. Allerding. Hastings___ 17 More About — Mr. VanBuskirk Continued from Page One at the Democratic convention are Justices George Edwards, appointed to the high court by Gov Williams, and Talbot Smith. Nominees named at the Republican convention ore Circuit Judge John Simpson, of Jackson, and Michael J. O'Hara, of Menominee. Barry County Probate Judge Phil­ lip Jsltchell U unopposed for re­ election and Atty. Uiurence E Batnett is unopposed for Circuit court eomml&aloner. In fact, there is only one candidate and two are to be elected. Electors will vote on one pro­ posed constitutional amendment which, if passed would provide additional qualifications for mem­ ber* of lhe Legislature. The pro­ posal would amend section 5 of Article V of lhe State constitu­ tion: "Sec. 5. Each senator and repre­ sentative apall be a citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of age and a qualified elector of the district he represents, and his re­ moval from the district shall be deemed a vacation or the office. No person who has been convicted of subversion or of a felony involving a breach of the public trust shall be eligible for either house of the leg­ islature." The provision to be altered U: Each senator and representative shall be a citizen of the United States and a qualified elector of the district he represents, and his re­ moval from the district shall be deemed a vacation of the office. Women of the Mooee The academy of friendship. Wo­ men of the Mooee, met at lhe home of Mrs Marian Colvin on Thursday, Oct. 25. for dessert and a business meeting. Cards were played will; prizes going to Mrs Doris Allerding and Mrs. Ruth Curtis Mr. and Mra. Gerald Garrison and family. Lilly Roush and Elsie Wil­ liams spent Sunday in Sturgis with Mra. Ruth Linington. More About — Election Tiiemlny Continued from Page one reUry of State: Richard C. Van­ Dusen. 31 year old State represen­ tative, for attorney general: Pranto C Padr.ie.skt. Dearborn accountant] for State treasurer, and Paul D. Bagwell, head of the Michigan State University's communications skills department, for auditor general. I Veteran Congressman Clare E. Hoffman. Allegan, is apposed for re-election from the 4th district by Dr. Samuel I. Clark. Western Michigan college political science professor from South Haven, DemoeraL During his administration here Republican Edward Hutchinson.' Central school and auditorium were Fennville, candidate for re-election built and paid for and he acquired as Slate senator, la opposed by an outstanding reputation for his Major W. Seery, of Green Lake. knowledge of school finances. Slate Representatives Car roll He was preAident of the Michigan Newton. Barry county, and Andrew Education association for two years W. Cotjb. Clinton county, are op­ and was the only person ever chosen posed for re-election from (he Eaton for that position for more chan one district by Carl A- Brodbeck. like Newton a Barry county fanner, and year. He was president of the Michigan Gleason O. Rieder. Eaton county. < On the county ticket. Republican School Aid Equalization group when it was organized In 1940. and served incumbents J. Franklin Huntley, for jiix years. He led the flght for prosecutor: Mrs. Avis Tyler, county larger State aid to schools and clerk; Boyd H. Clark, treasurer; helped frame lhe bill which granted Vemor Webster, register of deeds, State aid to schools on an equaliza­ and Clare M. Holder. drain com­ tion basis rather than on a basis of missioner. are opposed. lire Democratic ticket include.' school census alone. Atty. Richard M. Bauer for prose­ Gov. Fred Green In 1929 ap­ cutor. Maurice F. Ingrain for sher­ pointed Supt. VanBusklrk a mem­ iff. Kenneth Schantz for county ber of the Teachers Retirement clerk. Majesty Stark for county Fund and he Served for 13 years. treasurer, Harold C. Burpee for He was also a member of the Na­ register of deeds and Ray Haywood tional Education board for 1938­ for drain commissioner. 39. Dr. W. R. Birk. Hastings, and He a too earned a bachelor's and Dr. Thomas W. Myers, Nashville, master's degree from the University are unopposed on the Republican of Michigan ticket for coroners. The Prohibition party has candi­ When Mr. VanBuskirk retired as Hastings superintendent, he was dates for president and vice presi­ honored in many ways. The Hast­ dent. governor, lieutenant governor, ings High Alumni club presented secretary of state, state treasurer him with gifts at the 72nd Alumni and auditor general. banquet as a "token of appreciation , Electors are also to vote the non­ from grateful graduates who bene-1 partisan. Judicial ballot Nominees for lhe Supreme Court fl ted from the years of service given them by him." In addition to his many achieve-1 ments in educational fields, he was also active in civic endeavors and served tn various capacities for many causes. He was a member of the Rotary­ club and of the Presbyterian church In addition to his wife. Nancy, he Ls survived by two sisters. Mrs O. V ‘Catherine* Hamilton of Indian­ apolis. Ind, and Miss Ann VanBus-1 kirk of Muskegon. and also athletic director. He later was principal at Hart one year. In the Fall of 1917 he Joined the Army but an attack of influenza left his health so impaired he was hon­ orably discharged. In 1918 he became principal of the Big Rapid* High school and became superintendent in 1919 In all. he taught 13 years In rural schools and as a high school principal, and was superintendent for 30 years. The annual eye testing program sponsored by the Health department Is currently in progress throughout the Delton school system. The tests, for children in grades 1-3-5. etc., are being conducted by Mrr. Ralph Har­ per. assisted by members of the high school Future Nurses club. The Delton Lions club will spon­ sor a pancake supper fn the high school cafeteria election day. Nov. 6 Serving time will be from 5 to I pm. The menu Includes pancakes, syrup, sausage and milk or coflee. AH ’hat anyone can eat. The public Is in­ vited. Tickets will be .-old by Lions club members. Camp Fire Oirls and Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts wll receive a percentage of the ticket sales. ------------- •------------Star Grange to Meet The late Malcolm Bingay was Star Orange will meet Saturday ! probably the first American to pub­ night. Nov. 3. Roll calk "Your Fa­ vorite Dessert." Light refreshments. lically endorse Eisenhower for pres• idem and said It didn't much malThe Woodland WX7.T.U. will meet Mrs. Ross Phelps called on her sis- 1 1 icr on which party he ran. We with Mrs Oliver Boulter on Tues­ 1 agreed at lhe time with that point day. Nov. 6. at 7:30 p.m. Leader. ter. Mrs. 8. M. Sheffer, Sunday. She Mrs. Pauline Gibbs. also called on the Leon Hale family. , j of view—and still do. beahhtex corduroy longic suits Lots of sjxxial Health-tex touches here. Narrow-wale all­ round l>oxcr longics keep their color-matched polo tops of 2-ply combed cotton knit snugly in place. Lively fall color combinations. Neal tailoring and fit. Easy to wash and long to wear. Styled the famous Health-tex way. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 6x. ' 2.98 Look for famous *Tradr-Name' labels on the things you buy . . • you'll find them here! Pornraleejr Just Arrived I No president of the United States can completely disregard politics since that is the medium through which lhe public will u expressed., However, more than any other pres­ ident in our time. Mr. Elsenhower has risen above mere partisanship to serve the nation'. If is no mere 1 chance that he has won the hearts f and affection of so many Americans I because he is guided by convictions that are thoroughly honest and, bawd on sound, moral ground I । Eisenhower is succeeding by merely , i being himself. We endorsed Elsenhower in 1952, ■ and duruig the intervening four years our respect and admiration for him have increased. He has( i handled a succession of difficult , situations with calmness and cour-1 I age. Like George Washington, the | 1 first of many fine presidents, he is | s sterling military leader but above everything else a great citizen. | Because Mr. Eisenhower is so in^ j Innately acquainted with lhe de­ ' structiveness and futility of war as ; a medium for settling international differences, he has labored with profound patience, tact and per­ I sbtence to find peaceful solutions-to I * the maize of potentially dangerous I entanglements that at present per­ plex the world. If any president in recent times has earned 'the right for re-elec­ tion on the basis of service to all the people of the natidn, that Individual Is Dwtght D. Eisenhower. Both the Nation and the world will benefit if he is again returned to lhe presi­ dency. • Baltimore El tension Club The Baltimore Extension club will meet with Mrs. William Richard,. Wednesday, Nov. 7. tor Thanksgiv­ ing dinner. Secret pals will be re­ vealed at tilts time. There water repellent Plopet jacket! mix lhe lalett button, knit, and stitching frimi with the leason’i goyeit colors. The 7 to 14 crowd loves 'em . . . and no wonder with all lhe famous Plapet features they have. They’ll sell fast, so shop early far best selection. TBCK TaiUorb Li ljljd STORE miwm) ParmaleeJr Look for famoua *Trade*Name' labcla on the thiiiga you buy . . . you'll find them here! >''Trrr �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1>54 | Traffic Tickets | Larrabee, to shake thejr head sadly Mra. P. S. Woodall of Bailey spent Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlln RIDES TO VOTE and pick up the vase of flowers he Install New Main last week with her sister, Mr. and rpent Saturday evening In Detroit t>erx of the Haftlnxs booled off the terrace. Il even sur­ City workers are putting In a Mrs. Roy Nagler. Friday callers al with Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. ub are te operate h vived (he third act curtain to ap- new six-inch water main on Market the Nagler home war their grand­ On Bunday they attended lhe Mac tings, speeding 41 miles an hour In Er in the fourth act. It is well street from State to Center. Later daughter. Mrs. Jack Clinton, and Anparel show at the Statler and W sone; Robert F. Stauffer, R1 Has­ wn that amateur actors liave a the main will go from Market on Sheraton-Cadillac hotels. baby of Saginaw. tings. ’ .illegal U-turn; Harold G. tendency to “rock an' roll" when Court to Washington Eventually, ' Rose Hill Farm again. Certainly no New York com­ Hrwn. deJrlng transportation Brook.,. Grand Rapids, speeding 40 pany has ever cast an actress in the they deliver their lines standing. the large main which replaces 1*, Dear Hastings Banner: I in SO zone. rote whose poise and appearance 60 Their hands and feet feel awkward and 2-inch pipes will be extended to 1 ; Oct 24 — Henry Fase, Saranac, ■ The morning rain ,Js making the glove-fitted «« BEN. FRANKLIN the ______________ character.. Aaid .— »nd Partially paralyzed and so they Bond. their names, addreasea. phone ran stop rlgn steam rise from the ashes of our can that gal wear clothesl As theater -to denote movement and Oct. 33 — Patsy J. Bowen, city, nuge bonfire where, last night we real head of theTarrabee household avoid a "froaen” dance. Very few of Wi’or them once dud you’ll .went lffem.olw.oysI ran stop sign snd driving unsate' burned the last of our gay. leafy the showed real concern and under­ lhe men in "Sabrina Fair" ever sat. afternoon. | venitle; Francis C. Nichols, Rt Has­ Fall decorations, and the trees look standing for the problems ot her Larry Fuller was at his beat when I very unclad and unhappy in the family and for the bewildered ma­ he did In the beginning of the third i tings, careless operation. By Mn. Frink Roush act Father LarabM I-orab®a sat xat convincingly convlnclnelv ' chilling dampness. 1 have been turing of Sabrina as well. act. । Hastings, fsitup: to yield right ot watching a V - squadron of geese Milo Extension dub met at the1 I feel that Larry Fuller os "Linus” (when he shouted. "Fairchild, you're i way. i sliding across the leaden sky beyond was outstanding and, with one or fired." Bitting helps to relax and ' Oct. 27 — Harold A. Ford. FYeethe empty branches of our grand. two more appearances before Civic helps to emote. When I saw one play 23 with 11 members and two visi­ OM WH. -indun Summer.- Ilk..H," teZm wl By Mn. Dan PtHrmin tors present- After the business U>. towle. mu<..uirmr ch.» IUI, 22.“ man. HU dlcUrm tensions I stage-dressing. Mrs. Bald­ meeting the ChrlMmas Workshop , , i rcnee H Dailey. Mason, speeding 41 nen e2Uy ob<‘yv<1. .lhe even went in under the balcony, win kept her crosses reasSnable and The bus drivers ot the Lake Jn M zone. MBynard stone. jr, R2 call of his Mother Summer Mid has |, hlm m few her stage balanced at all times. The field and Mrs. Leo VanBusklrk. * vnnlihM Intn th* hnuw» for far lhe . ... .... . >__ ... Odessa Community school arc at- Hastings, ran atop sign; Ralph E. vanished into the house the moments of lhe third act when he asunl amateur crowding of corners Milo Church school held a Hallo­ Winter, leaving hi* playground drab stretched out In a chair over rt. was eliminated. "Sabrina Fair” did ween party nt lhe church Saturday. tending a drivers school in Ionia for Duckwall. Battle Creek, speeding 40Fourteen members, three visitors tour meetings which began Monday, j ill 30 and empty for the want of him. M zone. stg. (which means "left stage" to not watch that point as well and —.j conversations and six ladles were present. A grand Oct. 20 through Nov. 15 * Mr. and' Ocl 20 — Willard S Hard. Middle of .... the ... many But. goodness me! that does not lhe patrons) and lalked with Aunt some ». lake, ran stop sign; Charles A. Humindicate’that another '•play '. ground Julia down If. cen. (which is what were tied into ten foot circles. The i time was enjoyed. The children j in Hastings is one bit 'drab and we stage people say when-we mean dialogue between "Linus” and "Sa-: brought iiule gifts- for lhe 34cth- Mrs. Ervin Mishler of St Johns were । mej), R3 Middleville, excessive speed Mrs. Oeo Geo Qet. 29 — Laurence L. Ffcrce, R1 tsrhta ’ down right at the little «Jist Community house to be tued Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mra. surely not empty.-A grateful com­ Becker. * Mrs. Wallace Borden of cloverdate, excessive speed. munity should be glad that another front of the stage a little to the table was an example. Never once i in the school there. Haynes ot oct. 39 — Suzanne Smith. Hart-' group of Civic Players, as eager if right of center from the audience’s did either cross center stage ml Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher, Augusta and Clayton Hayne* Hickory Comers were Sunday din- mgs. ran stop sign. inoie than seven minuter of nested. I daughter. Faye, and mother. Mr*, not as "veteran'' as our other be­ point ot view.) Mr. Fuller was at oc(. 31 Imogene Mae 'Nash' loved entertainers. again fills Control case and talked with the relaxed active Tines. Prompting was audible' Ada Frye, motored to Mt. Pleasant ner guest* of Mrs Wayne Shade and family. * John Demaray has1 AJicn> rj Hastings, failure to have In each act butwell done and ; Sunday to cull on Mr*. Mark Chase auditorium with charm and refresh­ confidence ot the eider ton of a quickly accepted. and son. * Mr*. Ada Frye received sold hi* home on Pleasant street to car under control. ing escape from our hum - drum wealthy man. ;______________________________ And that'* that. It wps a very word Sunday her brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt and family caies. Tom Myers tackled a very difficult lovely presentation and we shall cer- Sanford Frye, paved awaj' in Gales- who plan to move there from the I i Here am I. Betty Barry, who wrote Job and aid it well. Difficult roies for talnly look forward to "Four Poster." i burg. The funeral was in Kalamazoo McDowell couage. located on theCprv:fP(TPnill)i the critiques for the Hastings Civic fom are not new experiences. I oClVICCgruIIln • • • I a moat ambitious undertaking. Bless Tuesday. * A.B James E. Mason and south side ot Jordan -lake. Mr. Players in 1933 through 19315, bravely shall never forget him us "The wile ot Augusta called on Grand­ Demaray arid daughter. Ethel, have ’ . you my children. — you ’ re the must brushing off lhe moth-balls from my Drainman" In Inal moving drama in the book of your doting Aunt.— mother Roush Sunday ana she ac­ moved to Mason. * Mrs. Edith Har- , ^”55^ faithful old Smith-Premier and sit­ "Servant in The House" one of the UMi. son of Mr. and Mra. companied them to Grand Rapids rington Foote of Grand Rapid*, who ting here in my farmhouse buj- finest things the old Civic Players Betty Barry. Down the road, swishing through tu call on his mother, Mrs. Wilbur underwent .surgery recently at St. a*or®‘; B H<?™’ .5517 window. fairly giddy with delighted ever did. A crochety old capitalist the w». wet leaves. The .... children . ... are। Fye, who has been in Ute hospital, Marvc iiosnital i& reported conVAl-1 attending a 16-week course of Incommendation for "Sabrina Fair," with a liking for funeral attendance coming from the Utile school house'Tney also celebrated his brouter’* escing a Mr. and Mrs Victor Booth, '’‘r?cU.onMn'‘lf ,tlfhevNaval Radloman bursting to pour out my acclaim, and and a complete alienation from the and 1 can hear Martha tinging in IMh birthday and family of Niles were Ute week-1 School. Norfolk. Va. . while rhlle in Ute use home. home, my kindly little doses of. shall we afialra ot his family. Is not an easy the kitchen as she .prepares lunch. ‘ ’ — Mr. and Jirs. Mrs. LMerle Bradfield- — were say. "molasses and sulphur,” for portrayal and Tom did it well. You Someday jour Civic Players must । disappointed rron ... Hr tuiung trip. thuee wonderful folks and their could near every word he spoke. come out to Rose Hill Farm for - |1The) ------ -1-------sturted^urt --­ Bunday morning marvelous efforts. Dear Judge Mc­ Beverly Sim as "Margaret" has | by havipfr-in auto accident jus, Donald didn’t halt express it when few lines and not too many ap­ frolic In our big barn. Booth of Dowagiac were Saturday, Marine Corps. Thl* ie hl* new addsouth /n Fran ievilie. Mrs. Bradnriu With all my love, he said "I believe you will like pearances. When the spoke you i.nr>.ur 13MAI1 Betty Barry. d n broken nose and broken vteltors and also called on his mo-1 *“»• Sabrina Fair." I loved it. I positively could certainly hear her and her while Merle was badly oiiaken thcr. Sunday guest* were Mr. and Jfpl. Alten LUnr»»ler |J998II drooled—mentally, of course. portrayal was that ot a long em­ v~ Co. 1st Bn. 5th Keg. 1 injured ins o*ck. * Several | up----------------------------T----------------- Mrs. Merle Phelps and family of I know that a year ago this same ployed servant who had become a Dowagiac and Monday vidtors were ! "ar irom Mito attended me missionary talented group produced two plays. aefinile part of the Larrabee house­ , talk at Del ion enuren last, luesaay Mr. and Mrs. Phin Carter and son M.C.B.. Camp Pendleton. CaHf. I missed one and hugely enjoyed the hold. Her costume was In keeping th, Bn.1. h»», r —k.t^. ■ evening. Wednesday evening Milo of H.U, By Mrs. Leon Forts other but. the organization was and I liked her Immensely. 'ana Prairieville were entcrtauicd oy A. 3c Lewis Uhman left Ftlday, Campbell enternebulous end I remained in retire­ "David” was another well pre­ I a tine speech on India by a retired en route to the Barksdale Air Force umr<i the Cedar Creek Extension ment. Now it's actually selling sea­ sented character. Francis Goggins Francis Haight, Jr., entertained; missionary’ who is living at me Clark base at Shreveport, La., after re- j Rroup 18 fOr an all-day meetton tickets and proudly printing a shaded the difficult part with a fine empiujees oi u>c rarnur* orateI Memorial home in Grand Hapias. Your Ben Franklin Store Wants you to try—and judge lurntni Horn Ko™ .nd .penhiok . ., A1 10 Mr. list ot patrons on its programs and understanding. Here was a younger 3>-d.> iurtouih with hu pyenu. Ai,„d wttkin,. p™,n«d th, chrt.1I can’t resist making my "entrance." brother who sees his older brother —the long-wearing bcauty.of Ruth Barry, 51-gaugc, Mr. and Un- Lewi, Lehman. Jr. . i^on At noon ■ wok lunch Johnstown Grange Meets I played the part of Twanette with associating with his own divorced ,1 Johnstown Orange will meet Sat­ 11 15-denier full-fashioned nylons. This special price Otte Skinner in "The Harvester” and wife and a little later he learns that . ....... ' ................ was enjoyed by all and dessert and aiiuwn. he always said. "If chance compels Sabrina is cool to his wooing while urday evening. Nov. 3. st-8:30. Card nva coffee was served served oy by me the nostess, hostess. _ _ • amriffll ■■kiiHlll I ■ F r con re was is being offered for a limited time so that you can you to make a tardy entrance — warming towards the same older « mil notrison unucrweni su»Mcry party will follow meeting. RetrcshPRAIhIeVILLe Mrs Merwin Campbell, chairman. wall one minute longer and make it brother. He could easily inject spite »or ntnna at rennoca nuspnai ia»«. I menu, sandwiches. Jello or cake, „ , . , . . had charge of the afternoon meetprove to yourself why more and more women ... wear a glorious one." Dear, understanding Mid hatred against his brother while week. * ixiyd coiourn anu mouier,! By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. ing. Mrs Clarence Donovan Joined ------------Otis! them once—then wear them always! the group. speaking the same lines that showed Minnie Co.uuin. woe caiKra maay c Creek KlUnrion u Meet Now. to business. The ladies of the Prairieville j him as a sensible man of lhe world al nowata col ourns. It’s nonsence to pretend the Sam accepting the sometimes cruel "for­ Methodist church will hold a baked ; Bawling Cemetery Circle Mr. ana Mra. niuoid England oi j Ct^ CUT AIONO oomo UNt Taylor s "Sabrina Fair” is a recom­ tunes of love.” His final protestation Luiuung were luesaay nigm imuii-■ *111 meet Nov\8 at 7.30 pra. with goods sale on election day. Nov. fl, at The Dowling Cemtery circle will VALUABLE COUPON mended vehicle for the garden­ ot affection to Sabrina was an im­ evil »uk.»u, ot Iiei iM4C4.Uk *u ana I Mi's. Leslie Peart. Wear or bring the I.O.OF. Hall in Prairieville.' serve dinner thl* Tbureday al lhe variety ot amateurs. Il is sophist!- pressive. well delivered bit of acting M)S. 4x;on roua. w ftugvllc Otniui a Milt or coat for discussion In class. They will also sell coffee, rand-1 church basement. Everyone welMEASLY HALT THI aiGULAI cated. wordy, very light as to plot, that he should be particularly proud iuiu iriniuy ui uraiia spent Visitors welcome. wlchcs and donuts. come atTAll FtlCI WITH THIS COUPON ounaay almost without action and exacting of. as tn phrasing. With a less capable This coupon, plu* SOf in c**h, entitles bearer tn I thought Carolyn Mecoit made handling the audience on Wednes- the mast of her brief appearance as; gujwir. one pair of tint quality 51-15 Ruth Barry nylunt in day and Thursday nights might "Gretchen." From lhe leg.(lattcring tall ihadn. (No mail orders, pic Ute time she left Anune Marne oaatraay and muiur her have remained merely polite Instead the stage throughout Ute play you wiyjcmg on crutches, Having .alien NAME. of entranced. were aware of her offstage presence ouwum«u* anu *uu<adig a «piuui. w Trcsra Belfield was convincing as an an angle to be dealt with in lhe Uie r.aiur* naigm ana laxuuy <uiu .ur.>. ADDRESS. and articulate. To her and Father affairs of the Larrabee household. A Larrabee fell the so-called "kick" leu competent handling ot the brief itapuu •>. utc noute ui LIMIT I FAUt-OFFH ENDS NOV, 30. 145* lines and Tressa as the charming part would have no cuch lasting ef­ and recuperating "Julia” made a lot fect. She was charming and if I. of them and convinced her hearers had been the play's author I would The Coate Grove Ladies Aid will that the warmth of Parisian me­ hate -had her Reconciled wi thl meet Thursday. Nov. 8, with Ethel mories were busy melting away the "David." tkiuner at 2 pm. I temporary restrictions of recent And now pint dear child who gave I — surgery and that she was "Aunt us ’SabrinaI” Bonnie Hampton was ----------------“ .or,™,™ Julia" in name only. everything Mr. Sam Taylor was । I Betty Barrett as “Maude" did it thinking of when he created the | i character and she was what every j I audience would delightedly demand . ! when thev paid their money to enEileen Tucker celebrated her 6th, ! joy Joy nis his piay. play. When wnen sne she was wnsningiunuiuay washing I birthday Tuesday uiwci afternoon .iwii u; by In-. her hair off stage every word she.viUng several little friends and spoke was clear as a bell. Her stage! cousins in for Halloween games, presence was charming, her move- Ice cream cones and cake. She Is menle and posturings were natural I the daughter ot lhe Maynard and apropros, her lines were d^- Tuckers, llvered as though she had never 1 Group Ghosts and ----------goblins stalked learned them. It is Indeed a shame ---------- --------- the that Bonnie Is to be lost to lhe Phil Sherman home Saturday aflerHastlngs Civic Players by her con- noon when their daughter. Nancy, templated removal from the State had several friends In for Halloween I but It Is a blessing that we had this party. Thore enjoying games, bobRegular S3O.IH) lo $50.00 | opportunity to enjoy her delightful । b|ng for apples, donuts and cider talent. । were Nancy Bromels. Gayle King. I Group Marietta Smith. Beverly Smith. । Sue Mattson. Kathy Rirk. Janet I Jack Smith and Pat Gilmore, as lhe I Payne. Susan Lyndon and Cindy two unnamed young couples did re-1 Lang. - markably well with their "bit" parts * * * Mrs. Frances Woods. Mrs. Neva The glrli were charmingly gowned Regnhr 88.00 lo 815.00 . | and fitted well Into the "gaerts at Smelker and Mrs. Dorothy Grone; party” picture. It's almost time for wold of Freeport met Monday of last । m>’ "molasses and sulphur" dosage week at the horn? of Mrs. Roy Nag1 Group . so let me pause to pass out one icr as a committee tor the Eastern spoonful here. The young people Star dinner held in Freeport last deserved a better break The stage Sunday. DOUBLE DOOR SOjglE DOOR 1* a realm ot make-believe, a three65*x26*xl2* । sided room tn which interesting Regular to S25.OO Mrs. Harry Young entertained ex-' , drama develops. The footlights form No. 5 at her home. a boundary on the fourth ride be- tension —r group . --------' j (Mid Which only the projection ■ Monday avaning with Mrs Charles | the acting ability of the players mav Higbic as co-hostess. Eleven were go. True. In some musical comedies.' present. The meeting was on Chrtel* Modernize your kitchen inexpensively the actors Invade lhe aisles but not mas suggestions and decorations with these All Heel itoragc cabinets. 'otherwise. Asking these young that can be made al home. RcThere’s “a place for everything", in | couples to attempt to dance to faint freshmente followed, an ARTCREST. Plenty of shelf space music, supposedly coming from a Mr. and Mr*. Veraor Webster were j ballroom behind them but actually streamlined of heavy s{eci.... 'phonographing'' down from a loud­ hosts to the Friendly Neighbors club with a gleaming white enamel finish speaker in full view of the audience 1Saturday evening for a carry-in din-1 that's easy to keep clean. their side of the theatre, is expect­ nor. Those with high honors in । ing much of bit players. A “high ipedro were Mrs. Myrtle Hammond fidelity" portabls off-stage would and Lloyd Valentine. Those with low scores were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. have been more helpful. Emerron. Cairn*.pleased me very, Merrick. much in a most difficult part. He{ successfully portrayed the quiet.; Mrs. Jack Rtzor was honored last I respectful, self - contained servant Friday evening at a stork shower, whose code caused him to oppose Igiven by Mra. Clayton Cu-m:. Jr., and 1 the marHkge of his daughter to the Mrs. Russell Benton at the latter's son of his employer as definitely as -home. *Thc home decorations and hte employer did. Hi* final admls- refreshments carried the pink and , . sion L h a I hte Investments had blue theme. Fifteen guetta were । greatly prospered and that he was a | present. Mrs. Rtzor received many1 । millionaire was a most apiusing and lovclji gifts. . entertaining bit of acting. I In the last moments of the play in Sunday evening Mrs Joseph Noo­ i walked Hank Thompson of the nan. Democratic county chairman 'Furniture Thompsons" but this and Mrs. Ted Ziegler, county secre­ vote" j i time, straight from Paris He ar- tary. attended a "gel tually was How this Hastings bun­ meeting in Kalamazoo. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY ners man could perfect that salitei Saturday, Oct. 20. Mr. anti Mrs | delivery plus Parisian mannerisms! and continental charm was a very John Cuddahec hosted h surprise • g= YOUR FASHION CENTU IH HASTINGS intriguing enigma, adding mystery birthday dinner in honpr of Stan to the enjoyable production. He was Snyder. Uuesta were Mary Lou Hay-1 siiave. sophisticated and altogether wood. Gary Slocum and Judy Hall. । Later the evening Mr. and Mrs. pleasing and my Pall hat Is off to;-----—in ----------------- -------------------------, Mr. Thompson as “Paul." the min Carl Wespinter and son Michael who didn't quite gel "Sabrina Fair" dropped in. Everyone enjoyed a soMolassess and sulphur is to correct liable evening, what lc inside of you and to improve * ’ ’ the complexion which is outside of Hospital Guild 18 met Thursday you and is vkible to the public with Mr, Stella Hulmga ana Mrs I There wa. a linos', nothing to correv! i LaVeme Kinne and Mrs. Inez WcilSurely somebody should have been fare as cobuatesses. The 37 present indulgent enough with old Father1 enjoyed a sociable afternoon. Civic Players Again Please Central Stage Audience MILO LAKE ODESSA KuXk, CLAY HILLS NYLONS Our 9th BEN BIRTHDAY SALE FRANKLIN Society newS Many Fine Celebrate With Us Specials Throughout the Store Winter Coals—$25.00 to $40.00 Dresses—$5.00 and $8.00 UTILITY CABINETS Fall Suits—$12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $26.50 $21.50 Oakhurst Hose77c Early Fall Hat Nylon Jersey Slips $2.99 Maternity Dresses $3.00 S2.00 Fine Brand Bras . 88c Fine Blouses 88c Plavtex Girdles ... S3.00 Gabardine Slacks . $2.88 Fine Gauze Diapers S2.99 Quilted Dusters . Girls’ Dresses S2.00-S3.0fl Head Scarfs .. See Our Complete Window Display Of ARTCREST Base Cabinets, Wall Cabinets, Utility Cabinets, Wardrobes ROTE^LURNITlURE. HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 1/3 Off .S5.00 �rm lurmci suritx, wryxsodT. xovtsraix c Middleville Girl Weds in Far Away Ipoh in Malaya Rename Mrs. Snyder Head of Delton Catholic Organization »m Palmer Osbom. en route home to Peter Jonker entertained a group La Jolla. Calif., following an Esrtern Officer! for the coming year of business trip, arrived In Hastings on। ofhU^high cchool friends at his the St Ambrose Altar society, St. Thursday to visit his parent*, the home at Podunk lake on Saturday. Ambrose church. Delton, are: Wallace Osborns, through Sunday..,.. | Mrs. Harry Snyder, re-elected1 ; Baskets of yellow and white mums -'Oct. 30. for an evening of dancing A wedding which took place Mrs Frank Kuempel was a guest August 11 in lhe far-away land ot president; Mn. Roy Larson, vice and seven branch candelabra farmed of Mr. and Mra.Henry Hubert inI1 to HI-FI recordings. His guest list Malaya U of interest to people of president; Mir. Max Leet, secretary,■ the background for the double ring and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler, treascandle light service which united thlr vicinity for the bride was Miss _ \ । McKee. Jane Barber. Leroy W»lMiss Paula Jo Desgranger- and MerLeda Marie Jackson, daughter of The John Gallaghers were guestr dron Installation will take place Wed­ val D. Carter in marriage' Friday dron. Betty Betty Timm. Timm. Joe Joe Pierce. Pierce. Oayle Oayle Mr and Mrs. Chari** Edward Jack*on and wito grew up in the Mid- nesday. Nov. 7. 0 pm. at lhe home evening, Oct. 19. at the Central of their son. Patrick, at Marquette Firman. Judy Ransom. Roberta and Methodist church in Lake Oderaa. University a weekend ago. Hank Barnhill. Refreshments were dlevtpe v lenity and graduated of Mrs. Richard Reltler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones have served. from Thomapple-Kellogg school. Member* are reminded that It b The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Leila, who did missionary teach­ the annual costume and games and Mrs Paul Desgranges and the left their Wall lake cottage home parent* of the groom are Mr. and and are en route to Florida for the The Bud Wolfe'* entertained Sun­ w ing work in Lucknow. India, for party. Mrs. Morris Carter, both of Lake Winter. Sunday they visited their day in honor of Lloyd Cogswell's daughter and family, the Joe Coop­ birthday. Guests Were Mr. and Mrs Odessa. Maxwell Brown, formerly of Call-, * * -• • • •- - - ers. in Marshall. The John Bogner* Lloyd Cogswell and Howard of Mrs. Jame* McDowell a* organ­ fomia In the Wesley Methodist church In Ipoh. Malay*. There were . ist accompanied the rololst Rex of Charlotte joined them for the Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald EndrM and family of Freeport, Mr Gobd>moot when he sang “I .Love family reunion. Mi&s Mary Morey wm a guest of and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer You Truly" and -Becausj?*'' The officiating clergyman was ot Nashville. In tbe afternoon Mr Rev. Gunnar Tellman. * Rev. Homer Miller CT the Grace sophomore student Dixie Cooley at Bob Henry and* children ot Battle Brethren church performed the £. en,ra \ Michigan college In ML The bride's drera was full length I Ann HfL Or^hnm ceremony and lhe bride was given o™ the weekend. Mrs. Creek dropped in for some record white net over taffeta, hooped skirt. MHU JOLA UldUUl II m marriage by her father. «Ruext. Mr* M. playing and a good time was had by with lace panel down front and MU* JoAnne Hickey daughter of all. Mrs Ray Wolfe also dropped in _ . .. . , . , •! V. Russell, of Battle Creek, drove b.t> MU, mud bodlcr .V n-ck- Mr .nd Mn, ‘Sf' J The tame. iowa oi whUe nylon ; „ M1. PkuaM Suna„ u for a while. J) I Mary home. Mr. Morey, who la hu." line and long sleeves. The only . Vermontville and Jack Orsbom ton jewelry worn wa* a gold locket tbe of Mr. and Mra Victor Orvbom. of Mr. and Mr*. Lew Warner enter­ gift of the groom. The fingertip Hastings were united tn marriage at tained their card chib on Saturday veil was secured by a sequin and a Numisl High Ma** on Saturday, i Mr. and Mn Old. reldnauachf.e- evening. The 16 present enjoyed a nxrl CV-f 13. IV ri rtrw-nrar*H decorated hMrtnlw-* headpiece and h*r her Oct. ’ . . , --------- 1— —. cumpanira me tom reiapauscne* delicious potluck supper. The eve­ wu .hit. butumy orchid. | n Jo^, hhei*kht n'' ,«hd Bud Herzocts of Albion to the ning wo* spent in playing 500. with heM hv t’ Damf gUurday and honor* going to Mrs Gamer Hamp­ was held by . a h^dh.nd headband n of Miss Mary Barkea. also a mis- ■ fanned the ceremony at 9 o'clock in veil wu 'aionary teacher, was maid of honor St. Cyril church at Nashville before; lace She -carried an orchid on a returned with Mr. and Mr*. Robert ton, Mra. Boyd Clark. Lyale Shedd, i _____________ _ with _<w> baskets u and attending lhe bridegroom a* an altar decorated of, | whit* Knight of Waterloo. Iowa, who were and Will Linington. Mr. and Mrs. । white j Attending as maid of honor was their guests over the weeeknd. beat man war Donald Small. .hw. jnunu. — Shedd were guert*. the ------------------------occasion the bride ch»e ! Mar9° Goodemoot in a blue gown The David Cooks flew to Portugal In Uie absence of lhe bride's par- . For .... ---------- ... .... . suit with tar­ Of net over taffeta, rtyied with the first of the week, where they ent*. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kessel- JL a turquoise fitted Tuesday evening. Oct. 33. a gen-, ring. friends of the groom acted in Quoiae and white acoessoriei Bhe ।strapless bodice, matching net will be four days before flying to era! guild meeting was held at St. I a corsage of white carnation* | bolero, and full skirt. Misses Diana Africa and their assignment In LI- Rose hall with a potluck dinner' their ..... behalf; and. a --------reception at. I Kay Deegrangea and Eleanor Car-1 beria. served buffet style St. Jude circle; their residence followed the wed­ and carried a white prayer book 1 ter were bridesmaids. Their gowns The Joe Burkholder family will members were in charge of the kit­ ding. The bride's cake was brought Mra. Jean Hickey, sister in law ' ter were bridesmaids. Their eown* were styled identically as the maid leave Friday for PQftamouth. Ohio, chen, and St. Cabrini members took ! a distance of 350 miles by the Zim­ Bhe wore a' gray suit with pnfc of honor's only in mint green and to visit the Clay Burkholder family care of decoration^ and the dining merman*. missionaries In Kland. lavender. They carried yellow and tor the weekend. . Leila and her husband had their *----------- “~* - corsage of pink white mums. Mr and Mrs. Edward Curtis at­ honeymoon at Fraser HU), a quiet Vaughn Carter of Portland as­ tended a dinner at the home of Mr rpot 4.500 feet above the city of ----.. wwo Ml sisted hie brother as best man and and Mrs. Elwyn Harmon at Bellevue Ipoh The mountain was covered brother, Ray Hickey . Sunday honoring the family birth­ with thick tropical growth, which Mrs. R E White of Nashville was ushers were Duane Yager. Glenn days. the organist and Joseph. Julius and Desgranges. uncle of the bride: Howard Lewis. 14! Middleville Rd . high fem trees and hanging vines. Richard Maurer sang "Ave Marla." Maynard Roth, brother tn law of the They spent three weeks there and “Mother Dearest. Mother Fairest" groom, and David Makley. Woodland, flew hl* plane into the Hastings airport from Grand Rapids Thurs­ cousin of the bride. are now back In Ipoh teaching nt _ _ _ "Venl ...» Jesu." and the Anglo-Chinese School Com-1 Following the ceremonv a wedThe brides mother selected a day noon after he had taken lhe pound. Heiss n English teacher as ^ng brco’kfa.u wa* *er<ed to 17 written exam In Grand Rapids for brown taffeta dress for the oc­ well arlibrarian and Ulla is teach- members of the immediate families casion and her accessories were hu private pilot's license. Howard ing various subject*. including Including music m at in.. the Na.hvtii. Nashville Dairy Bar. si beige. Mrs. Carter chose a blue dress served with the navy during the war yean and he recalled, among other black accecsories A reception was held in the after­ with blue and things, how surprised he was. when noon at the home of the bride'* Both had corsages of yellow and they were in the Panama Can*) aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr®. Louis white mums. The grandmother* cor­ sone, to read on the personal' lift sages were white carnation*. Hickey, of Nashville. that Tom Stebbins, Hastings, was Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen were Refreshments Included a beauti­ stationed there with the U S. Army master and mistress of ceremonies ful three-tiered wedding cake topped Jacklyn Bera, granddaughter of and Mrs. Aubrey Desgranges had the' Glen Beras, a frevhman at with a miniature bride and groom. charge of the guest book. M-S.p.. is a m/mber of lhe MB.Ud Assisting with the serving were A reception was held In the church Glee club. Mrs. Chiton Baxter. Mrs. Louis parlors Assisting in serving re­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Hickey. Mrs. Ray Hickey and the freshment* were Janet Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Johncock. Misses Kay. Lois and Patsy Hickey- Carole Goodemoot, D*b n n a and George Ragla were Mr. and Mrr Boyer Rickie and Mra. Kenneth Delton, announce the marriage of Out of town guest* were present Delhi Smith. Mrs. Maynard Roth their daughter. Jeanette Joan, to from Detroit, Grand Rapids. Gales­ and Mrs Vaughn Carter. Margie Wood and daughter. Charlene, ot Clare Lloyd Hoag, son of Mr. and burg. Hastings. Lake Odessa and Anderson. Ruthle Desgranges and Corpus Christi. Texas. Mr. and Mrs Lee Vierk. Larry and Janet, of j Mrs Lloyd Hoag. Oreenville. Friday.—^,-., Mrs Glenn Desgranges were in Charlotte, and the Edward Barber; afternoon. Oct. 19. at Vicksburg. j Mr. Orabom is employed by the charge of gift*. Mrs. Hoag is a graduate of the Middleville Biglneermg company The bride is employed in the office family, local. Mrs. Jane Howe and daughter of I Delton High school. Claw of •&!. His bride, a 1955 graduate of Naah- of the Equitable Life Insurance and a graduate of Mercy College of 1’0* High school. 1* employed at the Company In Grand Rapids. She is Midland visited the Jaase AltofU Nursing. . . ”■—.— DetrtiL i*of!toe of the International Seal <k a graduate of the Lake Odessa last week. Guests from Holland. Greenville. Grand Rapids. Lansing. Mr. Hoag, a former Delton Hl»u Lock company of Hastings. High. Class of 1956. and a graduate fallowing the reception, the of the Davenport Institute of Grand Battle Creek and Kalamazoo at­ school teacher, is a graduate of Wertem Michigan college and is newlywed* left for a short trip in Rapids Mr. Carter is a 1963 graduate tended the golden wedding anni­ Northern Michigan and will be at of Lake Odessa and served in the versary of the Jesse Altofta on Oct now teaching at Vicksburg. 21. A total of 103 friends came to Mr. and Mn. Hoag will make their Armed Force* He is now associ­ honor the occasion. home at Vicksburg. street in Hastings ated with his father in fanning. Inasmuch a* Carl Hoffman'* Following a trip In northern birthday was the same day a* Presi­ Michigan the couple will reside at dent Eisenhower's. Oct. 14. he sent 915*i Lakeview drive. Lake Odessa. the President a mutual birthday card, and was most happy and thrilled to receive a card of recog­ nition from the White House thank­ ing him for hl* good wishes and signed by the President. Lovett Karns of Leroy and Fred Kame of Reed City were weekend guests of the James Wilcoxe*. Other dinner guest* on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and family Members of the Nashville. Middle­ of Rutland and Mr. and Mr*. Albert ville and Woodland Women's clubs have been invited to Join the mem­ Nash. Luncheon guest* Bunday were Mr and Mrs Lester Lord of Gun bers of the Hastings Women's club for their meeting here Friday when lake Callers during the week were Dr. Ernext Breisach of Olivet col­ Mr. and Mra David Allan. Mr*. Har­ old Lober and LaVonne and Mrs lege speak* on “The Present Inter­ Raymond Lober and daughter of national Situation" The meeting will be at the Pres­ Martin. Mrs Gladys Honner. accompanied byterian Kirk house beginning at by Elinor Hermenitt and Joan SeeMrs. Chester B. Hodges, chairman ber. spent the weekend with Mr. and of the home department. I* In charge Mrs Marion Hendry of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger of the program. Hostess for the day will be Mra of Buffalo. N. Y.. and their tons, James Radford with Mrs Willard from MSU. were weekend guests of Smith as co-haste*^. and Mrs Rich* the Joe Hubert*. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Baldwin were Recorded music of other nations Wednesday and Thursday guest* of will be featured during the meeting. his -sister. Mr and Mn. Elmont Dr. Brelsach, a native of Austria, Ickes, of Niles. came to the US. in 1853 to teach history and psychology at Olivet. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Gordon He resided in Vienna for many Book of Galesburg Sunday and en years and hold* a PhJJ in history route home called on Mra. Peter from the University of Vienna and Vonhout of Galerburg. Mrs. Vona doctorate In economics from the hout is the former Lena Vanden­ Vienna School of Adult Education berg. a teacher in Barry county ttif He taught a course in world af­ 17 years She Is now living at 395 E fairs here last year. Michigan. Galesburg, and is con* . OR LOTS He and his family expect to be­ fined lo a wheel chair, and would OF TAPIR? come UH. citizen* tn 1958 appreciate hearing from her friends. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Smith of Try the Banhur CH Ionia called on the Merle VanHout­ Column* for quick result*. ens Saturday. * 18956283 ] Unites Hickey UlllfCS JoAnne JoAflflG HlCkSV s^s^ja.sss 7"/ “■/!' ,pr“ । ss o "m" ^1%““ xr s; *w^i. K Mr. and Mn. Leo Wellfare called Sunday gue*ls of Mr. and Mra room. The program followed with Janet Murphy doing a tap dance on hl* slater. Mrs. -Floosie Kurr. of I Harold Mathews were Mr. and Mra and Herbert Moyer directing seven Rockford and Mr. and Mrn. Klwyn| Alfred Tester* and family of Marhigh school girls in singing two se­ Wellfare of Alto Sunday. • * shall. lections. In the business meeting, officers elected were: president. Mra Ted Ziegler; vice president, Mrr. Don Fedewa; secretary. Mrs Valentlne Kurr. and treasurer, Mrs. Al bert Shaver. Paula Desgranges, PERSONALS Society newS Merval D. Carter Wed in Lake Odessa wm on On Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts, Sr., were honored at a family party to cele­ brate their 44lh wedding annlveraary. Nine ot their 13 children and their families were present. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marta. Saugatuck, and Reatha Marts, who is attending college al Oreenville, Ill. Mr and Mrs. Ken Rose enter-, tained their birthday club Saturday evening. The honorees were Mrs Harm Wilcox and Mrs. Don Nevins. Other guest* were the Richard Plngletons of Grand. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goodyear HI and the honoreer’ husbands Everyone en­ joyed a potluck dinner, and at­ tended the Country club dance. T°m- PIANOS BUY DIRECT - SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED . . . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. Single Markets for $35.00 Double Markers for $75.00 Monuments for $145.00 IRONSIDE / V \ c All Musical Supplies Young'* Musiel Shoppe 203 S. Michigan IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 2497 Ph. 2853 - /r PHONES - 2817 221 East State Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Jeanette Johncock And Clare L. Hoag Married on Oct. 19 Hastings Women's Club Inviles Others To 'World' Program LITTLE TAPER Try both style* in this smooth, soft blend ol ORLON - WOOL FLAN­ NEL .. . Washable, too. s»on-tailored with no­ slip inner bell, cancelled zipper . . . pleat-styled with > little taper . . . "An Adventure in Good Eating" Chapter II ... by popular request! SMORGASBORD DINNER Prepared and Served by Methodist Men FRIDAY, NOV. 2nd - 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. Hostings First Methodist Church Parlors I ^>7 8-20 in Brown. Postman Blue. Oxford Crey. Dark Cray. ’ Menu Include* . . . Shrimp . . Caviar . . Smoked Oyster* . . Marinated Herring Crab Meat . . Anchovie* . . Fancy Cheeses . . Relishes 10.95 Th* Bonnet & Gown Shop . 4/ma FinfUian f Turkey . . Ham . . Roast Beef . . Lake Trout Vegetables . . Salads . . Fancy Breads . . Beverages Fie* . . Cakes . . lea Craam Adults..$2.00;Children Ill __$|.00 ANOTHER THOMPSON'S EXCLUSIVE DILLINGHAM “Budgetrend” Americo's Foremost Moderately Priced . . Soft Tone Modern . . Open Stock Line • Bedroom • Dining Room • Living Room • All Solid Elm • Soft Suede Tone Finish • Budgetrend and Budget Priced Shown and Sold Exclusively in This Area Thompson’s Furniture on M-37 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THWUiDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1956 tended the Shoe show in Chicago Sunday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hull of Niles. Sunday they eaw the Ice Show at the Stadium. Mr*. Odette Wallace and children accompanied her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Edgar Flfleld. of Battle Creek on a picnic neur Mt. Pleasant Sun­ day. BAKEDGOODS Orange Chiffon Cake A delicious 9 inch moist oranges (iced or plain). cake made with fresh Salt Rising Bread .... 20c Something different for toasting and sandwiches. 60c PUMPKIN PIE (Spiced just right) FRIDAY A SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES 50c (in foil pan 54c) 6 for 36c DANISH KRISPES . .6 for 33c ORANGE KNOTS DUTCH w-v 29c BREAD z-i । A1? FCC Luclke Thi* IF'erk'* Lucky Winne Mrs. Earl Strouse. Route 2. Hastings We Bake Everything We Sell* DALE’S BAKE SHOP Methodist Circles Meet in Afternoon Three of the afternoon circle* of the First Methodist church met Wednesday. Oct. 24. The Deborah circle wa* entertelned by Mrs. Keith Chase- Dessert was served at 1:30 to 17 mefnber*. Mm. Rcy Hubbard gave devotions and Mrs. Leona Proctor presented the program which was a beginning of the review of "Paul's Leiters to the Local Church." ■ x Mrs. Ronald Haynes hosted the Miriam circle with Mrs. Harvey Burteas assisting. Devotion* were given by Mrs. Burgess. Mrs- J. Franklin Huntley presented the program on “Prayer.” The Lois circle was entertained Dy Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, who also gave devotions. Mrs. Russell Kantncr gave the program, a talk on her recent trip. .. Mabie IreneKlump And George R. Foote Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of R1 Middleville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Mabie Irene Klump. lo George D. Foote, son of Mr and Mrs. George R Foote. R1 Delton. Mabie 1* a graduate of Middle­ ville’s Thornapple - Kellogg High school and t* now employed in the office of the White Product* com­ pany. George ta a graduate of Delton High school and is also employed at White Producl*No dale has been set for the wedding- PERSONALS Mrs. Bernard Reed began her dutits at the Cordes New store on Monday, where she Is replacing Mrs Hollis L. Johnson, who was en route home to Cadillac after being discharged from service at San Diego. Calif., called on his parents, the Lvman Johnsons, last week. Miss Doris Elder and Mre. John Elder of : Park lake were also caller* in the • Johnson home. | Mrs. Garry Townsend spent a few ’• days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Murphy in Battle Creek Mr, and Mr*. Tom Ogden and Mr and Mrs. Edward Smith had dinner at Schulers Sunday in honor of the Ogden's wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs. Wilson Guidet of Lacey are leaving for Ft. Rucker. Ala . this weekend where they will vteit Lt. and Mra. Wilson Guidet and ton. Mr*. Guidet. Jr. will return with them to the home of her par­ ent*. lhe Melvin Campbell*, and Lt. Guidet is to arrive here in Dccem- Society newS Republican Women Witches. goblins and other weird­ looking creatures lurked about ’.he Lew Lang household for two day* this week as Cindy and Kathy Lang both entertained friend* for Hallo­ ween. Sunday afternoon, Debbie Clark. Mary Clement. Martha and Marilyn Ironside, Nancy Buehler and Carolyn Wagner arrived In cos­ tume os Cindy’s gqests. LitUe Pam Lang also was on hand. Among the many entertaining game*, bobbing for apples and a trip through the the Ghost House seemed to create the most fun. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lang- On Monday, another group ot spooky-looking characters invaded the basement of Ute I-angjhome. which had been appropriately decorated for Hallo­ ween fun, a* Kathy’s party go’. Into "full swing." These “gal*” loved U) bob for apples, too. and a doughnut conte*t furnished a great deal of amusement. Mrs. Lang also served refreshments to Kathy * guest* who turned out to be Judy Chambers. Merilec BcUon. jn. Janet Jimct Spencer, b^nccr. Les­ lie holmes. A An, —.*£ «. .s*®bLn^ Becker. Mary Fisher und Eileen Roberts. Hear Speakers Laud Policies, Candidates Former Woodland’ Girl's Engagement,"w Wedding Date Told Mr. and Mr*. Paul W. Smith, formerly resident* of Woodland an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marcia Ann. lo Ned Stephenren Bearden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bearden. 2168 Tottenham road, Bloomfield Village. Marcia ta a graduate of Woodland High school and graduated In June from Michigan State University where she was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. She is now teaching in Birmingham. Mr. Bearden is a student at Mich­ igan State University. He Is a mem­ ber of Phi Della Theta fraternity. Miss Smith'* grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton of Has­ ting* and Mrs. S. W. Smith of Woodland. The Smiths now reside at Rochester. They have set the wedding date for June 28. 1857. Nashville Methodist Church Scene of Double Wedding Voncsse of Hastings. Joseph Ulrich and Ronald Nash A reception following the cere- and Mrs. Albert Nash for both couples, at which time ice cream, cake and sandwiches ar,d.coffee were i. Mra. — I served UJ by Mrs. .. Russell —A-.. “ The Nashville Methodist church I Ronald Nash and Mrs. Joseph was the scene of a lovely double)-- * ! Ulrich. wedding Saturday, Oct. 20. at 4 Pvt. Wheeler is now stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, and A 3c Allen is for the Philippines, and is The Rev. c. Lcnnert Polson off!- (leaving j elated before an alter of lighted | (going to serve two more years. candle* and lavender ami white; mums. In the presence of lhe Im-i mediate families, and a few close friends. 1 LAMPS ANTIQUES Mra-Joseph Ulrich, as the pianist., Custom Glass Painting played ’he wedding march ami ac-1 companled Russell Nash, who Ming1 “I Love-You Truly," ’’Because" and TilE CRAFT SHOP "The Lord’s Prayer ' Both brides were escorted to the alter by their father*, who gave, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin them in marriage. MIX* Donna L. Obon. daughter of ‘ liU E. Stote St. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson, of Nashvllle. became the bride of Pvt. Lester Before an enthusiastic group of 100 Republican women. Mrs Creigh­ ton Coleman of Battle Creek gave telling reasons why the Republican State and National Slate of candi­ dates should be elected on Nov. 6. She spoke at a luncheon meeting Tlxursdav at the Presbyterian Com­ munity hall. It was well attended by women throughout the county with a large representation from Middleville as well a* local voters. Mrs. Eric von Reis. Republican Women's committee chairman, also introduced State Rep. Carroll. New­ ton who described voting on the new machines and put in a word for the Party 9 Mr.'. Richard Van Dusen. u guest that'day, described her young hus­ band. who Is running for stale at­ torney general, with such marked I Elmer Wheeler. Sr., ot Middleville Jd >t|icere #(hnlraU(m ujat Bhc 'For her wedding. Donna chose a won her her audience audience und und should .should prove prove aaitz-length dress of lavender net won loser taffeta, and a corsage of yellow an invaluable voce-getter for him. I*roses. Mrs. Herschel B Rochelle, cam­ paign chairman who. assisted by 146 | Miss Sally Manin of Hastings. A pink-n nd-blue shower was given helper,'. did uuTstunding .work in I bridesmaid, was lovely in a dress of in honor ol Mrs. Sam Hurd by Miss getting new voters registered, had blue net over taffeta ahd a corsage ’ Judy Covey, assisted by Joan Jenk­ reports from the township chairmen. ',4 Mile West of Hastings in*. Mn. Richard Covey and Mrs Mb* Betty Jean WiUon. daughter Lester was attended by Charles Since the drive. 1359 new voters Edward Curtis on Tuesday evening. have registered throughout lhe of Mr. and Mr*: Howard Wilson of Olson, brother of the bride on M-43-37 Oct. 23. in the Covey home. Several county and about 600 here in the Hasting*, became the bride of GaryML's Imogene M Nash, daughter contesting game* were puyed with city Thia wa* an entirely non­ Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI FINE SELECTION OF the prize* going to tne honoree. of Nashville, in a lovely ceremony Hasttngs. became the bride of A 3e, partisan effort PERSONAL CHRISTMAS A lovely large cake and the .mall A short movie. ‘ The Cobo Story," at the bride's parent*’ home Satur­ David M- Allen, son of Mrs. Martha individual one* at each place served suu'uift CARDS Oct. 27, showing the HK mayor* • able nw.L ..... handling .V....... day -afternoon, -------------- ------ at p o clock, Allen, of Hastings, and Maurice! not only as part of the reneshnient*. of a city's problems, ended the pro- i----------------------- ‘-■Jpe perThe Rev.-----reason Sharov »~.- A11A1. of Battle Creek. THE UNUSUAL IN but uL-o udiied much to .he attrac­ gi-nn Mrs. Richard Poster and Mrs , formed the double ring ceremony The bride was lovely in a waltz-! tiveness of inc table. There were 15 Willard Smith made lhearrange------------ 1 (before ... an .w-n arch decorated with ~i™. palms. length dress of white net over taf­ CHRISTMAS TREE guests, including two irom out-of­ ! candelabra and a large basket of feta. and a corsage of white mum'I menu lor this meeting. DECORATIONS town. Mr*. Ronald Stanten of Nash­ (carnation*, and in the presence of and red roses. ville and Mr*. Vesta Lou Shultz of (45 guest* Her bridesmaid was Miss Mabie1 BRUCE FOX WROUGHT Albion. II The ---bride a bal—- wa* lovely - In - — ---..in < vii, u, •• Martin oi Hastings who chose a METALS lerina - length gown of lace over WBlU-length dres* of pink net over The Senior Hiftf M.Y.F. of .he _ satin-taffeta. The gown was fash- tan6ta. Her corsage wa* of pink and will. a n fitted bodice, square j _ .......... Gifts for All Occasions loned with Methodist church met Sunday eyelavender mums. ning in the churen parlor* with | . mu.; neck, small pufT’sleeves and a full David was attended by Lewis1 Harold Jones, a science teacher from । The Jaycee Auxiliary District skirt. Her veil of tace fell from a Kalamazoo, a* their speaker on the .meeting wus held tn the basement bandeau of satin-tafieta sprinkled subject cf "Alcoholism." Mr. Joncj of the St. Rose school on Oct. 11. with tiny orange blossoms. She car-1 was granted a scho.urahlp at k uie Forty-five members were present ried a bouquet ot white carnation*. Institute last Summer by the Mlcni- from Albion. Bronson. Belding, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, stater of ( gan Stale Bureau of Alcoholism. In (Ionia, Ann Artxir and Hastingsthe bride, who was matron of honor, tne meeting of the previous Sunday. I State officers attending the meet- wore a beige embossed faille street-, tne Feliow*nm neld a group discus-1 ing were Ruth Dean vl Albion, lemjth dress with while accessories ! sion on Aicuhoi- in preparation president; Barbara Fogctaong oi She carried a bouquet of pink roses । tor Mr Jone*' address. lhe leader' Bronson, vice president for this re­ and carnations. al both meetings was Mia* Cnar-!glon. Ruth Kaiser, corresponding Sager Miller. Jr., brother in law lotte brnitn. Mr. and Mrs. Duane secretary; Betty Grlmston of Ann of the bride, served a* best man. Butterfield are counselors for inis (Arbor, State extension chairman, For her daughters wedding Mrs 1 group. On Saturday evening, ior and Rose Holman of Ann Arbor, Wilson chose a green faille dress j their social meeting, lhe Fellowship | treasurer. ___ VANILLA with green accessories and a corsage | Mrs Joe Hubert, local president, enjoyed a hay-ride party. ...... ......................... of yellow and white carnation*. Your Choice of:. FUDGE RIPPLE _______ gave a welcoming address and Mrs. Hill wore a grey dress, (__________________________ ..nni .hr I turned the meeting ovex to Barbara trumfied in black, with black accc*NEAPOLITAN sories. She also wore a corsage ot [ yellow and white carnations. . h'r’h r«’J“rrr'e:"Si4‘ «»««« „ Ou ' "TTc Half Immediately following the cere ­ her home on S. Park oirtct tuc* y <ri)UJW wlth concerning mony. a reception for Ute guests Regular / / Gallon . Mr». D. C. Fm-ta to- Itoto" i 01 ““ was held. Those serving the bride and groom ’ s juke, punch and icc High-Test ' toto u RMm ®L*?er orltoe aiuJenu fron. Ule chn--«l Cmc cream were Mr*. Hazel Lake. Mrs. i todT'SSi1’ m!' Sto to. eitolto- David Capp. Dallas HUI and Mr*. NOW . .u FROM AN OLD MILLER PopennH of Grand Jtepid*. Mr., ln*tU_________________________ . .Sager Miller. Out' at town guest* were from r.to, and Mr.. L..Tvn« >n>n<lp.„nU M, RECIPE . . The ULTIMATE IN ICE Chicago. Augusta. Battle (Jrcek, " _______ Goleman. About 20 relative# were Rive* Junction, Marthall. Char­ r.n*AM ---------------- ' _ Bill -Feldpausch i* lhe honored Uierc. uicluding Don* parent*. Mr lotte. Lake City and Freeport’ Old Style aulst at anarw at hta house this and Mrs Orval lountam; Mr. and Following a weekend honeymoon Kmrsoay Hb hta fourth ’ Mrs. Carl Bryans and Elauie. Mr. in Northern Michigan, the young buthdav. Hta jsirenta. Mr. and Mrs. («nd Mrs Loyd Marte and lamib. couple are making their home on ‘ Cream 'n' Egg 1 Ri-har<i Feldoausch have arranged Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lamboa, Mr. ana S- Church street. ciwcufcy'to please yomig Mrtfc Myron Reynold*. Jr., and girls Formula the atiuir especially m picusc » Tudor. Don is to Bill and without any .question, i’"Gu. L. Three super-deluxe ) surely surely will. _______ JacK nBsl a family Tue^y 0( iast wa* master flavors: FRENCH Thrr.. were . number o( Informal'gct-toKeUwr Saturuay night honcu-!polnl nis'hl ln dupIlcate bridge) ejthermas ot ciXiid guests be-1 her brother. Dunam rountain. pUy al the Hostings Country club VANILLA. BUT­ ?Brl,e[h!.8 Halloween dance al the .. . r, I and Mrs. Wfilhun Stebbins and Mrs. r B1«,tahSJITOivtinli« One Dinner guest* of Mr. and Edgar D c French won first place honors.) TER PECAN and I h amtm enroarnS at the Rkhard Hoevenair and Mt*. John Hoevenalr H> cantor and Norene Wlldem were SWEET CHERRY . fl Betty Jean Wilson Exchanges Vows With Gary Hill Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow JayCee Auxiliary District Meeting Held in Hastings On SALE ... Friday & Saturday ICE CREAM “tort SS?- ■- SE"™, Among those from here attending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrr Cyrus Buxton of the Dunham dis­ trict. were Mra. Jennie Freeland. Mr. and Mrs Clayton O. Case. Mr and Mrs Albert Lee. Mrs. Will Fighter. Mrs. Russell Mursch. Mr. and Mr* Maurice Ostroth and Janine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne of East Lansing were weekend guests of Mrs Will Fighter. Mrs. Harry Wood. Sr. Mrs. Fred­ erick Kingsley and Miss Florence i Wood attended the Rebekah district I association No. 31 in Grand RapidMonday. Christine McGIocklin and a friend attended the Inlervaralty camp at Chief Noonday camp over the week­ end. Sunday en route back to lhe rampus at Western they stopped to Byron neteners. Maurer of Nashville and Lew SkinMrs. Arthur McPherson and chil* ! *ee Christine'* parents. Mr. and Mr* | . event will be "er of Caledonia. The dinner was dren and Mr*. Nina Eno.spent Sun-; Robert McGIocklin. I। n A .cunning ............. — com ...... ,n~ R -----the: honor the birthday* of Mrs, John | day with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest HerSunday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams.Ithe ' the Tim Thumb wadding wedding at 'lie a.>a i -n..,, Hoevenair. Mr*. Glenn Moore and i num in Kalamo. They helped Karen Bonnie and Susie attended a par- i Presbyterian hall on Nov. 16 There Herman celebrate her first birthday. ents day at Barbour Hall. Jr. mill-1 will be more than 100 three, lour, Mr. and Mrs. Kollar. * * * | Frank Mosher is still a patient at tary school In Kalamazoo Thfir son. and five year old* performing. Save Mr. and Mrs- Harlan Scobey en- — Richard, who Is a fourth grader. [ the evening of this date lo tee me tcrlained about 50 of the freshman won an honor bar and seven blue “kids." class of Woodland High and tneir ribbons for hta scholasllc work. A suonlv of out-of-print. -md.Iriends on Friday evening for a There was a dress parade, ahd dis­ ' old Emscopab Cook Halloween party. Most of the guests । ___’stcnwi much coveted, oia r-piscopai »<r Mrs rn, plays of each one rchoolwui». work Irs. <? Orville ’book* were discovered ut. the Boos' Bur- • Mr and Mrs. —*•’“ VanWie ' md Mr*. Nelson Bria-lease and Chair company when jhe the^ob^v* M “ i called on Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Bria-lease and enmr company i!1'!;”,', a^TJLTth/SeobiVa bin and children, and Me Mr. ..nH and Mr« Mrs inew man.orment management took over as..sled the Scobey*. ----- the - '’nett assisted Ralph VanWte and family of Battle plant’ --------These-------books, while they last, 'i Thirteen members of the Past | arc on vile to the public- They will Creek Sudoy. bazaar on on i Noble Grand club met al the home ( Rev and Mrs. Alfred Silvernail. be available at the church bazaar call 2180. of Mi* Iola Wilkes on Thursday I Elaine, David and Paul, of Indian Nov 9 or to reserve a copy call 2160. ryeplng. Mrs. Maurice Roush and: lake railed on Mr. and Mrs Charles They arc being sold for 25 cento. Mr*. Robert Wilson were co-1 Warner and Victor Thursday. Donald Fountain was honored, hostesses. Pedro wa* played with Mr. and Mra. Burl Will spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neil ' Sunday at a prc-71tank5gtvinK *»nd • ivuinr* goutg th Florence Wood and ; farewell dinner wit the home cf hta | Mrs. Wesley Hall Will of Albion. - Moster Point Winners to? vuhto-... I« 45c Pint $1.25 Half Gal. " ■ ............ -- J MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings ‘ Beautiful Gifts Wrapped LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a \VcH Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Sunday the C. Dwight Grujnes celebrated gylr 60th wedding nnmvenarf. 'lifrir daughter and son in kiW. tnrtw TmcrzeV. ot Kalamazoo. and their soicand daughter in law, lhe Elmer Grumes of Vicksburg, I came lo help them honor the day. i 'I lie Grumes were remembered with many card* and glftoThe Lloyd Huver* entertained ati an early Thanksgiving dinner Sun-1 day a* Pvt.^Dick Hammond ta now home and will be reporting for duty .-oon. Guests were Pvt. and Mr* Dick Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rose and children of Detroit, Mrs. Virginia Baird and Johanna of Lansing. Mrs. Clark Welker and Sally of Benton Harbor. Mr. und Mrs. L. L Hamp and Mr- and Mr* George Post. Mr. and Mr* Franeta Hengesbach , entertained at a dinner party pret ceding Hie County club dance Saturnay. Guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Vern Mlnkley of Portland. Mr. and' Mrs. Dwight Fl&hcr. Mr. and MrsRobert Stanley. Mr. and»Mrs. Rob­ ert Sherwood und Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Pcccrson. Mr. and Mra. Pat Hodges enteruuned Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hodge* for dinner Wednesday evening hon­ oring tiie senior Mr* Hodget birth­ day. Absolutely FREE! When yon shop al THE HOSE DRESS SHOP, you can have your purchase* beautifully gift wrapped—FREE! You’ll like this time-saving FREE Serviee Try it and see Rose Dress- Shop in the Arrade Bldg. Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417-*27S4 । Wednesday the women of the I court house had a farewell luncheon ut the hotel for Mr*. Prances MorJ gan who is leaving the abstract offlee. A gift way presented to her. Agnes Smith. Owner June Morgan. )igr. I �THE fUSTCCG? BANNER. THVRSpAT, NOVEMBER 1. 19M FAOt ETQWT ? S^LE Another Great Savings Event Timed Perfectly to STADIUM BOOTS Make Your Winter Clothing Dollar Stretch! ONE BIG GROUP CLOSEOUTS Nylon, Rubber, Velvet BEAUTIFUL NYLON STADIUM BOOTS Values 8.95 STRETCHY Low Rubbers Kiddies Put Them on by Themselves AAEN'S DRESS ZIPPER ARCTICS Children s Red 3 Buckle Arctics Pullon Boots for Boys HURRY . .. WHILE THEY LAST Sixes 6-3 STRAP TOP Side Gusset Boots KIDDIES K|079 Sizes 6-14 ; INSULATED 6-12 PULLON Mines' BOOTS Sixes A WHALE OF A BARGAIN Child’s StripTop Stadium boot BOYS 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS r d /JB| 13-3 7 MEN S DRESS i 4 bkle. ARCTICS EXTRA SPECIAL ' Boy,’ Work Weight 4 Bkle,. Sipe 4-4 Vl Only RUGGED Heavy Duty 4 Bkle. ARCTICS QO | J 2 SNAP ARCTICS FOR LADIES 5 Bkle. Height ALL HEELS INSULATED FOAM BOOT SOX HIGH PULLON BOOTS FOR LADIES Sheepskin Poes . . 1.98 What Tireside Warmth in Coldest Weather SPECIAL PURCHASE i ALL WOOL FELTS and Knit Gaiters INSULATED LEATHER ZERO BOOTS COOLER IN SUMMER . . . WARMER Men’s Lightweight TOE RUBBERS Stretchy All Rubber RED JERSEY HUNTING 4 GLOVES pi U. S. ISSUE Insulated BOOT SOX 2 Bkle. Mud Rubbers 1 WOOL Medium Weight Hunting Sock IMPERFECTIONS . . . BUT RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS G.l. KOREAN BOOTS Covt. Acquisition Cost $25 . . Insulated to 40 Below Zero . . Infantry Type or New Lightweight Air Force Version . . All Widths . . Sixes 5-14. Hunting Boots Lace Top FULLY GUARANTEED BEAUTIFUL NYLON LIGHTWEIGHT Smart, Warm, Waterproof LADIES ZIPPER ARCTICS Amazing Value Plastic Rainboots ALL HEELS Including Wedgies Men's Lightweight SHEEPLINED Zipper Arctics WINTER! Top Grade Waterproof Uppers . . . Non-Skid, Oil-Pruf Soles . . . Soft and Lightweight, Yet Durable . . . Nan-Absorptive Insulation, Soft Leather Lining ... 3 Styles— bhr-.. Oxford E E p SLIGHT Heavy Duty Work Rubbers IN VALUE SCOOP of the YEAR! INSULATED STORM BOOTS FOR CHILDREN. MISSES AND WOMEN Foam Plastic Lined for Warmth and Ease of Pulling on . . . Assorted Colors . Sizes: Child's 6 to Ladies UNTRIMMED Closeout- Croup Commercial Type 12" Neoprene Strap Top Boot FOR LADIES ... 11.95 I SHOE STORE CUTfAT f >1*9 qa-HAre SHOESTOR i �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THUHSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 195* ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE KCOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath. ...SI 0.000.00 SEVENTEEN ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement, with furnished cabin. 24 x 24 living room, three small bedrooms, electric range, dryer, refrigerator, electric washer, bedroom suite, and two more beds, living room suite and television set, Quaker oil heater. 55 gal. drum, good well ..$5,250.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstair* and two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold water up and down, house ■* fully insulated; will sell on a land contract with 52.000-00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JUST LISTED, has an up­ stairs apartment, which is rented and downstairs it has living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gal heal, garage, a good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in an excellent location; it has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and dining space, and Vi bath down, and and draper, all for 18.000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY m Mt ACRE PLOT, ha* large <L> shaped living, dining room snd kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas. rubberold tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstair* and two bedroom* down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and ...... .... — . driveway, |ar.e lot. all for ..$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located.on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; ts two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by"steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- $15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath. I wo porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has ....$•.000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath snd half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for .$17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real'good building on south side Mam Street-will refit for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in, for--------------- $700.00 BRAND NEW THREE 2ZDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room. kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows. Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at$11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. ha* living room, dining room, kitchen an4 bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner must fell on account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floor* down, living room and dining rqom carpets, all for ------- $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hasting* Height*...$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Ha* four rooms and bath; Jiving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and gar*8e. '» insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only....------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME FROFERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing-room. bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rent* for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, and all this for--------------- ---------------- --------------------------- $9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living .School District Jesse W. Fosburg, 72. retired •‘ Second LU David C. Muntz, 22, Grand Trunk Railroad company |W)| UJ ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. signalman, of Grand Rapids, *hoiJ--j|u..tI .... ... Hickory Corners. redied lost week In Grand Rapids. 1 .... -■ ' Icentiy was graduated from the 14was a native of Haatlngc. [Week offices bark: course at The [Vote Wednesday ,| While moist moat of the political Inte Interest •is now focused on the Nov. 6 presldentlal election, citizens In the three-township area comprising the Surviving ore hl* wife. Gltha and; new Barry School District No. 7 fractional have an important elec­ four slaughters and three sons, andI lion coming up the following day. grandchildren. Mrs. Ena Carter of1 | Vermontville. Ls a daughter. Wednesday. Nav. -T Funeral servicea were held Thurs­. day al the Morris Funeral home at; Saranac with burial In the Saranac Last month elector* in lhe Briggs cemetery. district of Assyria, the Monroe dis­ trict which fractions into Caihpun county and the No. 12 fractional of Johnstown approved joining to form one fourth class district. There were 212 votes cast with only 54 No. | The new district is in u ’’pocket" about 12 miles from other major­ school districts. Wednesday, elec ton will vale A three-act comedy. "Shoot The Work*. ” haa been aelected by the 1957 choosing between William senior close of the Kellogg Consoli­ dated school near Hickory Comer*. The play will be presented Frt- Hickory Corners Seniors Rehearse ‘Shoot the Works’ are Maurice Bevier, Archie Dunn and William Seymour. Candidate* Voters will also pass on a salary schedule for the school board. The proposal calls for the board presi­ dent to receive |70. a year, secre­ tary and treasurer 4100 each and the other two trustees 650 each.. Can Sign for Soil Until Nov. 30 at Office in Hastings children. The plot revelvea around a raatful home for restles* people. In the cast are Sonja Hixon. Janat Kendall. Eileen Kerr. Kay Newberry, Mary Ellen Hunsberger. Pat Dolan. Ken McEldowney. Dwight Norton. BUI Murray. Charles Yaw. Deerina Pennock. Ronald Pretzer, Dick DU­ brow and Peggy Grenier. This play is under the direction of George Murphy of the high school faculty. Student directors to help Mr. Sally Jo Sherjman with Jodene Donovan and Linda Stamm as The cast has been reheaning dili­ Contracts for 1956 conservation gently every evening for the past reaery; agreement* under- the roil week and hope to have a fine per­ bank program may be signed until formance for the public Nov. >6. Nov. 30. point* out Arthur Mauch, agricultural economist at Michigan State University. Parents Visit With To qualify tor thf conservation re­ serve. fanners must comply with any wheat allotment (or have 15 | acre* or less If his allotment Is ' under 15 acres! and the corn bare or allotment. < Any cropland may be placed under the conaervatlon’reserve except land covered by an acreage reserve con­ tract. Crops may not be harvested from conservation reserve land. SECTION TWO—EAGES AnnualOpenHouse Engineer School. Fort Belvoir. Va The course provided basic branch training, primarily for newly com­ missioned officers. Staff functions. combat operations, military engineering and operation and malntenacc o! engineer equipment were some of the subjects covered. Lt. Muntz was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy this year. Private* Robert W. Oetty and Leaver C. Springer of Middleville recently began six month* of active duty training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. under the Reserve Forces Act. They are receiving eight weekc of Jjaslc combat train­ ing. which will be followed by ad­ vanced Individual and unlt'tralnlng Men volunteering for the alx-month tfur of active duty are permitted to faiuh their military obligation in Ideal Army Reserve or National Guard units. Oetty la the son ot Mr und Mrs Arthur W. Getty. R2 Springer I* the son of Mrs. Thelma McClurkin. Rl. They were graduated frbm Middleville T-K school In 1956 Pvt Monty C. 'Joei Bennett left Oct. 1 and was Indncted into the Army Oct 3. and is stationed at Fort Canon. Colo. Monty would en­ joy .hearing from his friends. His address is ER 16554150 Lake Odessa Home Mr*. Florence Ainsworth. 87. died in Lake Odessa from a heart ail­ ment and after a three-year illness She was born July 19. 1889. In, Odessa township the daughter of j W s. and Cellnda <Davis> Augst. and was a lifelong resident of the KODAK Pavo) 135 married Robert The world's most popular shapshot camera! color-slide making • ». • fat solon-worthy color slides, crisp black-and-white pictures. Streamlined, stylish, easy to usel With the Kodolite Flosholder you con shoot color or black-and- Model C. with fine f/3.5 lent, ihutter tynchroniied for floih iodoo11 and ot night, ipeedt to 1/300 for oction. PIUS floih. oldei with guard and fast'action right around the dock. Just lood, aim. ond press the buttopl Twelve big pictures on a roll. finder, hand strop. omcra ALL FOR $49.65 $7.45 Flashholder TAKE $4.25 COLOR PICTURES SEE THE " NEW Stereo Graphic TX?ptk**<xis(c/i Auto-Focus Canon. Colo. THE l/B Richard B. Sharp AF 16562357 ’light lir. P.O. Bos 1526 CAMERA Round-the-clock outfit lor Aiiuworth bum they resided on their farm four miles northeast of there until three and a half year# ago when they re-1 tired in Lake Qdezxa I Mrs. Ainsworth was a life mem­ ber of the Methodist church, a | member of the Rebekah lodge and , served a* Noble Orand of the lodge and wa* a member of the PJf.O club. • Surviving are her husband, one daughter. Mr*. Lyle < Mildred* Lydy, of Lake Odessa; four grandchildren; tour sisters. Mr*. Minnie DeBell of San Diego. Calif. Mrs Mary Hum- | mel of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Rva Bishop ol Fort Worth. Texa*. and Mrs Ruby Oelser. of Ionia. A son. Win­ field, died Aug. 29. 1954 Mrs Ainsworth reposed at the Pickenr Funeral chapel until Mon­ Monday when she was taken to the Methodist church where funeral ser­ vice* were held at 1:30 p.m with interment In Lakeside cemetery’. Rev. Paul Robinson officiated She BROWNIE CAMERA OUTFIT LONG AND Here’s a new address: Jim Henry. M-DIv. t'-ti.S. Yellowstone, A.D.-27, Ut II Jerry Andrus Attends Opening of Citizens' New Office Bldg. COMPLETE KIT fist miles no diffoenst. Our clothe* I $8.00 DOWN' INCLUDES CAMERA, FLASH* LEATHER CASS sre designed snd indis (dually urkxed to bring you out st your flattering best with a perfect Kt guuaniccd Frites *tk>» as $54.25 Harold E. DeVany KEN HOFFMAN 724 S. Waihingtaa Hastings. Michigan OWNED HASTINGS their children. Tile program Included a scene from Use senior pLy. ’The Late Christopher Bean.’* and music by the choir. Agricultural Sweepstake winners Complete details on the conserva­ were Jack Bryans, Duane Tack. tion reserve program are available David Cole, William Heath. Ben at the Agricultural Stabilization and Smith. Jim Bryan*. Ed MurphyjMel ConaervaUon office on N. Michigan iVanNocker. Carl Wood and avenue. Brigg*. | Premiums aggregating 5250 Mrs. Millie Boyea accompanied her awarded in 28 classe.s. comln*. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Catt. of $6,000.00 Eaton Rapids and Mn. Edith Bun­ A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House ha* two bedrooms upstairs; ker of Alto to the home of another and down two living room*, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath cousin. Owen ‘rerguaort, of West (seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ Branch to celebrate the Mth birth­ tached garage. nice lot..—$5,900,00 day of their uncle. Ed Ferguson. Janet Foote. Sandra Sheffield. A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; ha* Oct. 22. On Wednesday they went to four nice bedroom* and complete bath upstairs and down it ha* liv­ Gaylord to visit another cousin. Mr. ing room, dming room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement and Mrs. Orrie Catt. ail going on Gary Whyte won the hobby -'ho Thursday to Mackinaw City to see and Jeff Brownell won the pooler windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ the new bridge and other sights.contestposal garbage dispenser, children’s play outfit, built in Thermador Mra. Boyes returned to her home I -------------•------------Sunday. • BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY _________________________________________________ ..$13X300^0 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator andjkitchon range, fully insulated, heated with space heater..I....$6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD. Isas living room, din- Additional Listings furnace, nice garage, corner lot ------------------------------------ $10,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE F4VED STREET home with four bed­ room* with closet* upstair* and down it has living room, dining room, kitehen. den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm window* and screen*- ------------------ .....$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE FLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic all new plumbing. new roof; has a tool shed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three ha* 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full tiding, city sewer, three-lots and all this for----------------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lot*; thl* is a nice cottage; all furm*hed. for----------- ....$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; ha* two bedroom* up and two bedrooms down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly carhome for.*--.$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedroom* upstairs, and liv , dining room, new see. storm windows al nice large shad* $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, two living room*, dining room, kitchen and bath, ..$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down----------------------- ------------ -------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full lot. dose store and school, maple hardwood floors $8,400.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed- Getting ahead financially is not $1,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, w<ll tell to close estate for$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let u* TWO FAMILY AF ART MINT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment hat living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floor*. all on one Boev, has been built ten years$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living* room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACKS PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dming room, kitchan and bath, big full bath, oil furnace <1 year old!, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated $5,500.00 on a program of systematic saving. First step is to establish the □mount that you reasonably can and most certainly will save each payday. Then see to it that these dollars go promptly into your sav­ ings account every week before they have a chance to go else­ where. You'll have more fun spending what's left when you do your saving FIRST! Start Saving Remember Before You Spend It! We Poy 2% on Savings Accounts HASTINGS CITY BANK **Sixly^iina AdESTATI KIR a matter of "pinching pennies. Quite to the contrary! Actually you can spend money more happily I because free from worries and misgivings! once you have embarked screen* ------------------------- ----------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath. (Ll shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half. den. utility room, all carpets, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at $21,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floor* throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control. 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco comb ma- to 3 Dies Thursday at When Citizens' Mutual Automo­ bile Insurance company officially opened it* new million dollar office building In Howell Thursday. repre-1 ■entathtea ot the Jerry Andrus' agency of Hastings were present to More than 300 persons, mat ofiuke-part in the open house activithem fathers and mothers, attended u©. jhe Andrus agency has repre- | the 33rd annual Ag-HE exposition rqa/fc-SMt!«•»■;• here for 21 years and open house at Hastings High,_______ Mrs. Irene Mc.-eu u. Chicago U vlsitlne h*r daughter and family, lhe Tony Hein*. Teachers During I | Servicegrams . . . |I Mrs. Ainsworth j Electors in New Former Resident Dies In Grand Rapids Phones 2103 Years of Continuous Service' 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1956 PAGE TWO Banner, Trio and ww« n Piston Ring Post tB«rkenoii student Council,to Award Sportsmanship Trophy with Mrs. Floyd Kimble Thursday, ' Halloween parties, hikes and ex­ Oct. IB for a delicious dinner and Christmas workshop. Twelve mem­ cursions are In vogue among the place in the Hasting* Mfg. com-J^ bers and two vlsltore were present. ptny bowling league Tuesday night 'Camp Fire and Blue. Bird groups. Mra. Lynn Osgood becoming a new Thc Blue Belles, a Blue Bird group member. Many decorating sugges­ taking three points from Caalte a* under the leadership of Mrs. John Michigan ihquld lift the bounty the leading H WR lads kept their ]Ingram and Mra. Earl Lewis, had. tions were given and patterns made •—---------------- 7-------------------- I This Thuraday thl* group •m the vanlshiH* timber wolf, main­ front-running margin with a three- a of joUy group 1 Halloween party Monday at the'wlU tains William H. Burt, curator of pointer over Jell’s’ service. 4or dinner and will give the proPiston Ring lost 3'x point* to 1formers home. mammal* and prolessor of zoology, Mra. Willard Smith entertained gram. J Filter*. at lhe University of Michigan. Bounty Wrong ’ Homer Reynold. po.« M-SW "In Michigan thedwolf ha* been >r the only good series. Potluck supper complete with wiener nearly wiped out. Yet there * still I for the only good seriu. roast, wac served to lhe girls, who came in costume, and typical Hal­ loween games were played. The Camp Fire group of which Mis. Richard Guenther is leader Peninsula, where there la little or *urxe; . came attired in jeans last week, no stock raising," he explains. Bhlrlcy VanDcnburg again was raked the leaves and proceeded -<> By BOB HARTOM high fur the night. 241-573. "To be sure, they ta<“ a few deef, have a wiener and marshmallow M*rj Wieland rolled 192-514. Ar-1 I but there are too many deer for the I roast. Cider was also served. Giris lene Swanson 180-496. Mary- Elliott i j ivniiable winter food over at least' in this group are: Becky Berlin. 196-406. Mag Keeg*tru 180-492. Lu-1 1 part of the area occupied by wolves, Bobcat* are low In numbers In Bturlln Bachelder. Carol Lee Camp­ dlle EnglLdi 187-494. Cynthia R<>bbe its my opinion thut this inagm- I Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. bell. Tricia puenther. Mae Heikka, 187-483. Joyce Myer* 185-483. Serna-1 flcent carnivore should be protected, i Conservation department blolo- Cathy Lang and Eileen Roberta. dine Eckert 172-481. Avi* Ruse 167­ j Coach Anton Ttirkal’s Hasting* I doubt that it will ever come buck. Mra. Tony Hein took her Blue --------------------------------472 and Dolores Hal!---169-4H9 'High Junior Varsity finished their In sufficient numbers to be a prob­ Birds through the Kellogg factory to entirely eliminate the tough The standings: Drewry* 23. Market reason Tuesday night rcoring a 13-0 lem. It it rhould. a bounty could Jr Tavern. Piston Ring and Fbod | victon. at Belding ’ again be placed on it. if it seemed little eats from Lower Peninsula during lhe Teachers Institute holi­ —. ’ , .... _____ _ Center 22. The O... Banner 11 21. Trio IO 19. i day. Mary Ann Echtlnaw assisted : advisable." Parmalecs and Bonnet A: Gown 17*. j But there is some evidence that Mrs. Hein. j The zoologist states that In late those who enjoy this rugged sport fall and winter bands of three to n Van/'* 13 end Royal Cleaner* 11. ton. wa* officially changed lo a I are making efforts to keep a "sup­ group under the leadership ot Mrs. GIRL SCOUTS dozen or more wolve* may travel to-' ply" of cqt* available. xcrimtnage. Robert Reid went on a hobo hike , gether in search of food. ’These Aside from all the skills Hastina* opened the season with! One group even agreed lo pay a last week. They also elected officers: band*. In many Instances, are aaa 32-13 win over Wayland’s reserves, i they learn and any merits Upper Peninsula trapper twice the • sumrd to represent family groups, then lost to Freeport 13-0 From, they may earn, they ore in­ j There is also a possibility that some bounty price for 10 live cats to re­ secretary. Melinda Colter; treasurer. there on Coach Turkal’s lode coqld1 , of them may be ’bachelor' band* lease in swamp* below the Strait* Melinda Hawthorne. The girls have structed in the art of being not be stopped Other hunters refute to chase chosen their individual Indian , made up of young non-breeding anlladies from the start. It's They defeated Ionia 2O-!4. nipped , immature bobcata and look, instead, names. mals," Professor Burt say*. Bob King. Youth Council director, Naslfvtoe 13-8. defeated Charlotte’*, that fine training, os wc for tracks of full-grown cat* before The Tawaklya Camp Pirc Girl* "Wolves." he explain*, "do not presented bronze - colored plastic fledgling Orioles. 13-0. romped over I enjoyed a| Halloween uarty at the know, that helps these Bobcat hunting has become a favorite winter sport for many breed until they are two or three turning degs loose. trophic? to members of the Trojan* Middleville 50-14 then defeated home of their leader? Mrc. Frank Michigan outdoorxmen. This ‘cat, backed into a comer, is ready youngsters, as they grow, to yean old. In Michigan they male. who won the championship in the Belding * JVx for anything and would probably get his share of eyes, ears and Clutatle. assisted by Mra. Max Well­ 1 for lhe season and possibly longer. prove beyond the slightest Quarterback Bob Keller scored "tail" football league for 5th. 6Ui. nose* it any dogs—or hunters—ventured too close. The Conserfare Monday evening. Games were ’ 7th and 8lh grader* during the past for Hastings on a three - yard doubt that it is great to be servation Department has caught, tagged and released a number played and each girl served the ceslatlon period I* about nine months. of bobcats in recent years in a continuing study of this rugged a Scout. their freedom after being chased treat she had brought. Candy apple*, Eighty-nine bov» took part In woodland creature. ;--------------------------------------- ------- :' According to Profersor Burt.down "The and treed. About 140 were popcorn balls, candy, cookies, dough­ The car that gets skilled the Red Feather-financed pronuts and eider were enjoyed by all killed during the season. heated rollers at the Battle Creek j service is the one that costs But whatever effort* ,ire made in Prize* were given for lhe prettiest fn the last quarter Ron Merrill! । a natural cave, hollow tree, or a den this direction. It appears that bob­ costume, funniest and the most less to operate. There’s no Box company where he is employed 11II M II A M **” comP*n>’ wnerc he Ls employed I [(lunged two yard* and Don Wil­ IF U 1111 A III « Sunday dinner guesta of the Mau-1 in the ground Here the three to a cat hunting in the Lower Peninsula fancy. This group is tn the midft doubt about that. We offer Receiving the trophies were "Jock" iams ran the point through right dozen • usual! v six or seven > sootyRv Mrc W H r:cc Ht-*Iy* were Mr and Mrs .Huron! brownyoung are born and spend the iia* fallen on scrawny limes: there of making plywood covers for their you that kind of efficient Hopkin.-. Dave Eaton. Dave Stons. tackle, for the 13-0 rcore Jurt aren’t many cata available Memory Books Previously the fol­ oy ivirs. w. n. v,ncesemin Healy and daughters o( Lake Ode-- first six weeks of their live*,unless John Clement, Bob Hallifax. John cor care plus Blue Sunoco, Not *o. howdver. in the UP In lowing officers were elected: Presi­ .. . :sa and Mr and Mr* Floyd Healy moved to another den ' August alone, trapper* bcxuitlcd 138 dent. Rachel Clearv; vice president. the fuel that is good for any Mr and Mrs Cyru-. Buxtop. who and chUdr<.n Mj lind Mf5 UhU> He continues. "The young are'‘Uts In 1955. a total ot 754 were Natalie Bortak; secretary. Marjean cor Stop in soon for a sam­ were married 50 yroF* ago Wedne.Lincoln of Grand Rapids were after>utliru u| , „ ua 1(xxl8 ana me , . , muic u „ u Mltuc . lra . Hatne*. Bob Spangler. Max Purehi* thtn started on solid foods, and the bountlcd. a figure that indicate* a Christie; treasurer. Karen Allerding; , ple Hortom's Sunoco Serv­ and Mike Youngs, captain. day. Oct. 24. were honored Sunday , uoon guests. ♦ Mtascs Jane: anit oId male become u provider. Thc j continuing high population of bob- scribe. Kathleen Birk and Deborah Wayne Carey’s Spartan* tied ice Station. 214 S. Jeffer­ K-B Supply continued to blvtJt modernised farm form '';°l ‘ni£ **." "J”’ puj» are at fieri firrt confined to the ini«»t» is available at their recently modernized _?An C P”J» «re 1m-1«»Ls Zlol. On Oct. 1. lhe group took a the field in Recreation No 2. win-1 home by friends and relatives in • L?.*1"..*™""’’* U' mediate vicinity of the den. but aoon And fhls abundancewnay wmeday hobo hike through the land hills1 son Street. Hostings. Phone Saturday. It gave the Trojan* * nlng vil four point* from 'he Jons commemoration of their golden ansjinespie. accompany the mother on her.daily j make Lhe UP. n mecca for cat; in Yankee Springs Mra W R Birk i 2240 ai'Uted the leaden: on lhe hike. > Wednesday of last week while ’he nlversary. Their daughter. Mra Banfield Extension Club ruun<U ,or ,lxxl" i th* i . , srcond-place Mobllgas split with i Maurice Roger*, <rcond-placr Mobllga* Rogers, of Battle Creek had , rhrtrtm..a-.,. Thc The zoologist explains explain* that tliat wolves wolves । Dick Tinkler s Hawks finished in Bill * Tavern j planned the reception and was aWv • New and different Chrlrtnui* deco->.have "runway*." circular in-ouUine| the runnerup spbt with a 7-3 mark Tola n't Clothe* won three from assisted by her daughter*, Nora Lee- rations — was - the —- project ---------- ot- lhe — Oct — ; and 20 to 60 miles in diameter Scent —and plenty of State land for • Jock” Clarey’s Comet* were third Purdy Insurance. and Ann. and other relative*. * ,6tb meeting Held at thc home of I po»t* arc to be found along these I hunting. vote for — Bud- Bowman . roiled ...... the top :erte*. —_ Saturday o—........ afternoon. ___ Oct. 27 at the XTr Mrs « Waerv Harry ClarmM Garmes. nrnleet project Ileade: mHm. jeedlllgr%u°fs when frnvriinx^m uTo *w*ever- hunter* bypa** with a 5-5 record, the Spartans had « ,' . "« '* the "varmit-status ” bobcat and in3-5. Jon von Reir’ Giants had 2-8 191-541. while Bob Abendroth had a! home of Mr. and Mr* Howard W1M Other officers elected last month h 211 for high *olo game *on in Hasting.* their daughter. !**»« ’ Mr* J“"us fry. chairman: itap into the |e"d5“ traSs m<iki 2 t‘ead ~nl ?n?*’ho* M,K1 and Randy Barney’s Rams 2-7. Maynard Parks posted 198-513. BeUy. became the bride of Gary Mt* Norwood Hughes, vice chairdlfncull fOr anvonc bew* Thta. think many ts too bad ------..... of ..... --------------'auncun tor anyone to know Ute. and a waate of nne hunting. Lirrv7----------Garv 19Or...rTv 5L4 and Don Rose Hill this district .. in ... the presence ...... man. *»„ Mrs Harvey ci.,.. Sines, ------secretaiy “ exact number In the band • REPUBLICAN - NOV 6 188-500 :of the Immediate famdies and other I and treasurer; Mr* John Horaman Wolves arc found throughout the Hastings Extension Group No. 4 ' The standings: K-B 22 win*.;____ relative*. , .. tbe Gary son’ of Mr.--------------and news -------------reporter:-----------Mrs. Norman ’ Brigg-- -------------Ho­ rtatc, including Isle Royale. but they i Hustings Extension Group No. 4 Mr*. Fred Hill. Mr. and Mrs Sugar*I community '* chairman, and Mrr. " Mobllg-i* 16. Bill’s. Purdy's anti — are rare tn the southern p^rt of the met with Mr; C. B Cadwallader 1 Miller were the matron of honor mer Gunn, recreation leader. Re­ iTolan’s 12* and Uons 10. Oct 18. with six members present and beat man. Mr* Miller being a freshment were served by Mrs. Lower Peninsula I -------------•------------I Officers were elected The leader i । sister of the bride. Best wtshe* and Harry Garmes. Members present Young men out of high school and I Mr. and Mrs Hannon Saylor cf gave a discussion on "Christmas were: Mrs Fry. Mrs. Harry Garmes. congratulations! others wishing to sign to play in the ‘ «wvrwa Potterville weir Sunday d i n n e r I D« coration* and-Gift*.'' Next i«*son City Basketball league arc invited to I A miscellaneous shower was held' Mrs. Hughes Mrs Harvey Sines. guest* of the Phil Sherman family. I will be "Buying Coal*." Delicious re-1 attend lhe practice session at 7:15 [ Saturday evening at the -school hon­ Mra- Jahn Horaman. Mrs Ncrman Wednesday of last week Mr. Sher- ] freshmenta were served. The next Parkers roared ahead of English oring Mr and Mrs, Herbert Lud-, ‘ Briggs. Mr.- Gunn. Mrs Bert Groat. Dm. this Thursday in lhe Hastings. i Service Wednesday afternoon of last Wick.. Jr After opclilng the lovely Mra Earl Strickland and rww mem- man attended the funeral of his meeting will be with Mra. Howard । High gyip. aunt. Nora Harmon, in Jackson. I Moma. 1205 S. Park. Nov. 1. and useful gifts, refreshment* were"-ber. Mra.'Donald Heath. The nex’. ... week tn the Women's bowling ganherf should turn out. ! league, taking all four points from served Best wtsiics and congratuki- meeting will be Nov. 20 at the home The deadline for team entries ir those gab to grab lhe top rung of lions to this young couple who ire of Mrs Norwood Hughes, with lamp now residents of Battle Creek * shades a* the project. Nov. 8. Bob King. Youth Council di-. the league ladder rector, reports. League play I* to get1 Hoftm.in’s Drugs split with Peg's Mr and Mrs Aldrich Counsllor and. underway Nov. 15 .ind Lem's split with Angelo's in children of Mancelona were week-. Town and Country Girls* Extension end guest* of the Mack*Rhode* The Town and Country’ Girls’ ExFor further information call King other matches. at 2223 -or 2890 I Shirley VanDenburg rolled reric.. tamilles. Mrs Coun-ilor is a niece. tenlon group, met Oct 17 at the home of Mrs Richard Clark Mrs. ------------- •-----------honor, with 508. S. St. Martin rolled Rufus Stanton is. a patient at Andrew Kennedy. Jr., and Mra. Welcome Corner* P.T.A.---------------------203-506 und June Benner 183-165 Rex Weverman gave a lesson on Welcome Comers P.T.A ThanksThe standing*: Parker’s 21 points, giving dinner Nov 5. 6:30. Meat, po- 1 English 19. Hollman’s and Lem's ing suffered painful bums Thursday j "Christmas Workshop " R e f r ■ when his arm was drawn between I menu were served. 14 each. Peg* *12 and Angelo's tatoes. rolls and coflee will lx- fur- “ “ ---------------— * An old home con Dished. Please brine one hot dish and one cold. Program on Safety. Alex Hollman visited in the Gor-1 -IDEAS _________ _________________ Committees: Dick Kanuca. Vern don Grocnewoud home in Holland Neil. laiwrence Larkin and Lawrence , 1*81 weekend making her first trip -FLANS •ling. Let ut help you plan jordan. ■ alone on the bus Her parents, the -MATERIALS ------------- •-----------l Ker. Hoffmans, were Sunday guesta a naw life in your old horn*. Janet Feidpausch and Tom Cayn- in the Groenewoud home, Alex re-FINANCING naugh were home for the weekend, turning home with them Y oung Saxons No Services At South W Brethren Ch Michigan Wolf I Hie Barkenali League Student I Council will meet Nov. 5 at Byron, I Center. Acting President Gail Lammers of The Banner. Trio and Piston Ring ;'Delton . High has called a meeting oc-.c!!.;.' -J-.r efcht school* in lhe league tri plan aml final 'h“1' 'detail* for the awarding of a Sports­ The Banner kid* dumped De- man uup ,,v. trophy. Vaay's, Trio whitewashed Royal TJlp trephj lrOphy’ wdl tile school “2! go g; to ™ t!tr chrol Cleaner* and Ph ton Rlnr *et down I whose student* dknlav display the the bc/t best Bonnet i sportsmanship during the coming Parmalee's shocked Lewis Electric basketball season Food Center flattened Drewns and ------------ •------------। Sweeps on Monday j“ Extension Club l| Campfire Smoke | Woodland The Woodland Extension club met U-M Prof. Says Angry Kitty South Woodland Brethren thl* com Members are lo stltUle at the Batt ■ of the Brethren The Institute be nlng at 7 and will Sunday. Dr. R. H. Mille college will speak. Dr. R. V. Bollin college, will speak o cation. Women’s Mission be Nov. 8 at the ch be a potluck dinner Choir practice e Bobcat Numbers ’ Low Below Straits; Defeat Belding Bounty Removed For Sixth Win Orangeville Plans Fall B r. Trojans K'in Title In Youth Council Football ll heel . Tlie annual Fall per of St. Francis of Orangeville will prepared and rerved Guild of the church DELTON METHOD Rev. Lawrence Wa Worship service. Down and Live" Church school. 11 Try tne Bunne Columns for quick TZtwyott WK-B Rolls Slam In Rec. 2 League ' 01906422 Young Men May­ Sign to Play in City Cage League Secretary of State Parkers Roll Into League Lead hotufo enjbq 1 NBLIVING "i Hour MURKY! Special FREE INSTALLATION of Gas Incinerotots dew chore system mokes See Your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER J® OHN DEERE Toys will make you popular with every boy and girl on your gilt list. Little farmers can really "pretend'' with these miniature trac­ tors, pickers, loaders, spreaders, plows, harrows, wagons, and com­ bines, because each one has "life­ like" moving parts. These toys are strongly-built, authentic reproduc­ tions of the real thing. Individually packaged. Stop in soon, while our stock is complete. J 3® If you run an average kind of a farm, you’re lift­ ing and carrying 400 tons or more every year. Why not let the Allis-Chalmers Chore System shoulder this load now? Easy-on, easy-off chore tools for theCA and WD-45 Tractors have brought an end to heavy lifting and lugging on thousands of farms. fab* obligation of any k COLEA AGEN HASTINGS SP STEAK T-B modern, whole family a new interest in the home. See us for plans, estimates, con­ tractors ond financing. z r ante questions to £ KITCHIN-a gleaming, TRACTOR-EASY ANSWER: Under of Comprehensive would be protect policy exclude! Imv a c ENDS SAT. NOV. 3rd form material handling «£3BDP QUESTION: If I c prehenuve insuran HAL Re 24 9 Just On BATHlI your bathroom is old ond outmoded give the family a wonderful Now and Save! S surprise by installing a modern one. -c See us for ideas, estimates, contractor* and financing. - End Messy Garbage Can Nuisance Forever I:!’ ■ nn inn' i Lip DIN — The modern home is not com- h' plete without a den for quiet study or .relaxation. Let us help you plan one The front end loader, 6-ft. scEtpcr, the reversi­ ble scoop, rear carrier and the farm crane all have their part in lifting thc burden from your back, letting the tractor do the work. A*trial at the wheel with any of these handy, low-cost, quick­ hitch tools will demonstrate the ease of and value of Allis-Chalmers choring on your farn< Let U3 show you. ■ mates, contractori and financing. BRING YOUR HOMB UP TO MODERN LIVING STANDARDS SY REMODILINO H Pe) 0, Closed at 12 Noon Saturdays Starting November 3 “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery ALLIS-CHALMERS <A£> SAlfS AHD SIIVICI Barry Implement Store Phones 2930 ond 2962 GOODYEAlTBROS! Phone 2585 Consumers Power Company Gas Service 21 II NORM IARRY M-37 (S. Honovarl- This offer applies only lo homes having Gel JOHN DFERg TOTS Today GAS APPLIANCE DEALER LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREtT —PHONE 2930 �Extension Club dland Extension club met Floyd Kimble Thursday, r a delicious dinner and workshop. Twelve mem* wo visitors were present, Osgood becoming a new ifany decorating suggesglven and patterns made rhu Thursday this group eats of Jolly Time group 111 give the pro- y BOB HARTOM iIRL SCOUTS from all the skills arn and any merits jy earn, thfey ore in­ i in lhe art of being from the start. It’s ne training, os we that helps these ers. as they grow, to jeyond the slightest hat it is great to be ir that gets skilled is thc one that costs operate. There's no ibout that. We offer 3t kind of efficient e plus Blue Sunoco. I that is good for any ip in soon for a somirtom's Sunoco Servtion. 214 S. Jeffereet. Hastings. Phone No Services Sunday At South Woodland Brethren Church . There will be no services at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren this coming Sunday. Members are lo attend Bible In­ stitute al the Battle Creek Church of the Brethren The Institute begins Friday eve­ ning at 7 and will continue through Sunday. Dr. R. H. Miller of Manchester college will apeak. Dr. R. V. Bollinger, also of lhe college, will speak on Christian Edu­ cation. Women's Missionary meeting wlU be Nov. 8 at lhe church. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Choir practice every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p m. at lhe church. Church News B«J . J, ■ * - Thursday, Friday Father’s Death Special Events on Interrupts E.U.B Catholic Calendar ».---------------u» help you plan ■;], in your aid home. FRYING CHICKENS Special Services This Thursday is the Feast of All Saints and a holy day of obligations for Catholics, the Rev. Fr. J. A .MoMra. Stanley (Jean) Bauman, leak!, pastor of St. Rose, has an­ evangelist, who hjir been conducting nounced. a serie* of special services at the Leighton E. U. B. church, received the new* of lhe sudden death of her ----------. -- --------------— father Masses,— Friday at St. Roee. with early Monday inoitalng. Oct. special First Friday devotions to lhe j 22 at the parsonage home of her Sacred Heart, will be at 7 and 8 father in law. Rev. Arthur C. Bauam. and at 8 pm. Friday is also the man. Feast of AU Souls. Her father. Alva Hardy. 66. with --------------------------------------------------- ;— I her mother, conduct a tourist camp Monday. Nov. 5, Junior Jamboree. 1 at Cheboygan during the Summer » boys •--------j girls •from ----- --ages .4 to bul h3d 5tarted lo Florida for the Men's board will meet. All and Tuesday. 6:30 pm.. Banner class 16, 7 pm. Winter. carry-in dinner. Tuesday. Nov. fl. 3:30 pm. Junior They had visited rHatitea in Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Family girls; 8:45 pm. Senior girls. Peoria, Ill, and were on their Night dinner. Wednesday^-7:15 pm. Teacher way south when he was stricken Orangeville Church Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm.; Training class: 7:45 pm. Prayer with a cerebral hemorrhage while Senior choir. 7:30 pm. meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. stopping in southern Tennessee . Plans Fall Bazaar ^noir rehearsal. Choir renearsat. । overnight, and lived only a few The annual Fall bazaar and sup­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday — 3:30 pm. Junior Boye!। hours. per of St. Francis Episcopal church and 0:45 pm. Senior Boys. Rev. Laason Sharpe, Pastor I His daughter left Monday evening of Orangeville will be held on Nov. Friday. Nov. 9. 'Boy* overnight 10 am. Divine worrhip. Medita­ for Detroit, their former home, und 7 at 5:30 pm. The supper will be tion: "If You Were a Candidate."! comp out. at Chief Noon-Day. where services were held Thursday, jin-pared and rerved by the Women's Nursery during the hour of worship ■ KFIF. n nowl.NO -nd conducted by lhe Rev. Arthur Bau­ Guild of the church. in the Presbyterian Hall. | “OWUNG man of Leighton, who was accom­ 10 am. church school. Supt.. I BRIGGS METHODIST CHURE HES panied there by hi* wife DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Harry ,^° Poc! P“at<>r narry Thompson. iiiumpoun. Jr. ur. -----The funeral wa* held al lhe Beth­ Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Pastor _ ' — -------- Fel- I Hrigga 7 pm. The Christian -Youth "’I*** Church: Cburcn. any EU-B. church where the Re.v Worship service. io'«m. "Culm lowahlp. Potluck dlzyier and proWorship w.-vi services. 9:f5 am. womhin Buutnan was a former pastor. Down and Live." Sunday school, 10 am. gram. Sponsor. Lee Bayer. Mr. Hardy leaves two s-ms. War­ Church school. 11 am. | Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Dowling Church: ren and Malcolm, besides the daughWorship services, 10:15 am. rnh^natnfnr " ’ ’ f‘' dThursday. 6:45 pm. Junior choir. Sundav school. 11 am. Rev. Arthur Bauman took charge Columns for quick results. pm 8<.n|or Ao!rt Ch01r dl.| Banfleld Church: of the first three evening meeting! Sunday school. 10:15 a m. rector. Frank Cooper. of the week during his daughter in Worship service, 11:30 am. Oct. 14—The Women's Association law's absence and Thursday evening 1 luncheon. Rev. James Lang of Grand Rapids STONY POINT took charge. Evangelist Jeon re­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ►•REE METHODIST CHURCH sumed her work Friday evening. Loretta Shepard. Pastor The meetings will continue this Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 10 am. Sundav school. week, excepting Saturday, and will 9 am. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Worship. close on Sunday. The evangelist's 11 am Family worship, observing 7 pm. Worship service. husband. Stanley, and children will Insurance problem** All Saints Sunday. Holy Commun­ 7 p.m. Thursday, Prayer service. be with her on Sunday and assist ion. Nursery and Sunday school Wins 7:30. Wednesday evening. with the servicer. All but one of lhe classes. Nov. 7, at the home of Marie Krrseven children play one or more in­ Friday, Nov. 2. All Soul’s Day. byson. struments (one is too small' os v[e)l as do the parents and are known as HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY thr "Bauman Bread of Life Bear­ M«£Al.LUM U. B. CHURCH । ADVENTIST CHURCH ers." Stanley is teacher of njijjlc in "The Church in the Wildwood" Comer of Bond and East streets the Elkton schools. Rev. Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor Elder. Gordon W. Frederick Sunday rchool, 9:45 am. Supt. 9: 30 am. Family Worship. Ser­ Wednesday. Nov. 7. C pm. Father Ira Peake. mon: "Men of Understanding. Will­ ft Son banquet Guest speaker u Morning worship. 1! am. ing lo Serve.” Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Representative from the Civil De­ QUESTION: II I carry, only Com­ fense. He will also show pictures •Evening worship, 8:15 pm. "Our Lord's Great Prophecy." Supt.. prehensive insurance on my car Thursday, 1:30 pm. Ladles Aid Teacher Training doss. Wednes­ Flora Biddle. day, 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Prayer ser­ will meet in lhe home of Velma If my car burns? Prayer meeting and Bible study. vice*. The lesson is taken from Joel. Arnold. 112 W. High street. Thursday, 7 p.m Choir practice Wednesday. 8:15 pm. ANSWER: Under present wording 7:30 p.m. Friday. J.M.V. meeting. The C.E. Is sponsoring a mission­ cl -Comprehensive coverage you ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ary sound film to be shown Sunday HASTINGS PARISH OF THE would !><■ protected While the Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH policy exeli&et losses dye to colliRev. Fr J. A. Reitz. Assistant seeing. Welcome Methodist Church: . Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Preaching. 9:30 am. Sermon topic: shall not be deemed a loss due to HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH "The Authority of the Church," by Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. Russell Houseman. Pastor Alden Burns. Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. Welcome Ladies Aid meets Nov. 8 8 to 9 p.m, Sundays 7:40 a m,week­ days before Masses. 1! am Morning service. Message: al lhe Grange hall. ance questions to this office, we'll ST. AMBROSE. DELTON "Once ond For All." Choir practice Thursday evening Sunday Masses: 10:30 a.m. 6:30 pm.. Young Peoples. Goodwill Methodist Church: 6:10 pm. Jet Cadela, Preaching, 10 am Sermon topic: ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE '■bhgatlon of any kind. Sunday Moss: 8:30 a m "Are You A Slave,” by Lowell F. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Jn°* : Walsworth. Sunday Must: 8:30 am. 1:30 p.m. Evening service. This1 Sunday rchool. 11 am. eervice will be In charge of a group Martin Methodist Church: CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH from Grand Rapids known as Am­ Sunday school. 9:30 am. AGENCY bassadors of Christ. Preaching. 11 am. Sermon topic: DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick Saturday. Nov 3. Jet Cadets Hay "The Authority of the Church.” by HASTINGS Phone 2104 Weekly Senders Ride, meet at the church nt 0t30 Alden Burns 9:30 am Sabbath rchool. Chicken supper. Nov. 1. 11 am. Service Quimby Methodist Church: Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Dorcas society. 7 pm. first and Preaching. 11:30 am. Sermon topic: "Are You a Slave." by Lowell third Wednesdays of the month P. Walsw-orth. | Youth of Martin. Welcome and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, । Goodwill will meet at Parish *for — SCIENTIST 645 W Green street meeting Sunday night al 7:30. ON Sunday service. 11 am. Subject’ "Adam and Fallen Man." ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. 102 E. Woodland Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Reading room, located In the Sunday school, 9:45 am. Hillis Lepard, Sunday school supt. Sunday church edifice, is open lo the public Wedneadayr and Saturdays from 2 school lesson: "The Mark of NeatSIRLOIN STEAKS ucaa." Acte, chapter 6 and 7; John, to 4 pm. chapter 13. verses 1-17. Golden Text: ROUND T-BONE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "Blessed are the meek for they shall The Church of This Is the Life" inherit the earth." Matthew, chap­ and "The Lutheran Hour" ter 5, verse 5. Central Truth: "He. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets who has the humility of Christ is O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor more than a conqueror." Divine worshlo. 10:30 a m. Ser­ Morning worship. 11 am. mon: "Two Citizenships*," Vflptry Evening service. 7:30 p in. Special evangelistic services will ___ meeting nfter the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. begin Nov. 6 through the 18th each Confirmation class Mondav. 7 p.m ' night, except Saturday, at 7:30, con­ S. and D. club Thursday. 6:30 pm. ducted by Rev. F. O. Coats, of Junior choir Saturday. 5 pm. Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here Goshen, Ind. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel, DD. Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: "From Curiosity To Concern." The Rev. O. Lavem Merritt, parlor of lhe First Methodist church at Parch­ ment. will preach. 0 pm. Junior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Senior HI Fellowship. WHOLE COMPLETELY Tlow you Know! COLEMAN J homo can SPECIAL SALE AGED BEEF CLEANED TRAY PACK, CUT UP—LB. 33c LEAN, MEATY Boiling Boel HALE S MARKET 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan ndarful Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway al Green St. rting November 3 Half a Century of Personalized Servic Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 FREE METHODIST CHURCH East State road and Boltwood street Charles F. Gallup, Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. Theme: "A Dedicated Life." Clar­ ence Martz. Jr., school rupl. Mrs. Hazel Meek and Mrs. Ruth Gallup, department superintendents November is designated as Family Month. Attendance of families will be especially recognised and apprec­ iated. Visitors are especially desired in the several departmenu of the Sunday school. To climax lhe month's efforts, someone very special Is coming for lhe last Sunday of the month. This person is one whom every boy and girl, every young person and every adult will CHURCH pF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sundav school. 9:45 am. Mir.* Mvrtle Wilson, supt, Morning service, 11 a rn Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Service. 7:30 p.m. Rev J. C. Brill­ hart will be the speaker Revival services each nteht at 7:30 except Saturday. We invite every­ one to come and hear Rev. Brillhart of Battle Creek. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor 10 am. Sunday rchool. A gain in i October of 19. with an average of | 151 present. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent 11 am. Worship service. “God's Word, the Bread of Life.” 1service. 4 pm. De Witt Home devotional 7:45 pm. Preaching service. I service. In charge of the Senior Bible study Tuerday, 7:30 pm. at i F.M.Y. Maynard Nicholson, leader. 8:30 pm. Jr. FJd.Y. Bible study. Woods. Juniors meet at Earl Hub­ berts at 7 p m. for a Halloween ( 7 pm. Fellowship Hour. 7:30 pm. Message by Rev. H. O. :party. Church Prayer service Thursday. Tefft of Vermontville. , Friday-Sunday. Conference Con- ' Zone Rally at Grand Rapids Sat. vention of Free Methodist Youth at 30 n ni Big Rapids. Saturday. 9-12 am. Working Men's convention at the church.1 WESLEYAN ~ > Cement pouring, window glazing. METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan and E. State Rd dry wall, etc. Rev Jay E DeNeff. Pastor FIRST EVANGELICAL 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Tuesday. 7 p.m , Fisherman's club at the parsonage. Nursery school, 9:55-13 am. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m Midweek Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "The Church Publkhe* Good News." ■ prayer meeting. Youth Fellowship, 6'30 p m. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Doubie-C club Evening service. 7.30. Sermon: at the parsonage. I .Nov. Missionary “How Shall We Escape." .. _8 — Woman's ________ ___________ Monday, 7:30 pm. Nov. 5. Council I meeting at Rev. Crockers. Educaof Administration. tlonal meeting with Rev. Raymond Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Nov. fl, Prayer I Carpenter speaking. PoBuck supper, and Bible Meditation, LB. 19‘ SUPER RIGHT. THICK SLICED 2 - 89 Sliced Bacon NATIONAL FISH WEEK OCT. 29-NOV. 3 CAP'N JOHN'S va 49c Breaded Shrimp U. S. NO. 1 Mich. Potatoes 6 French Fries Strawberries Ail Sliced and 39c A&P Corn 9 8c Air 15 OUR FINEST QUALITY, WHOLE KERNEL A**. CONCIHTRAHD ORANGE JUICE ALL 59e Lb IDERN LIVING PAOX TKREi THZ HASTINGS BVCOR. T«W»AY. NOVEMBER 1, IBM ■ sqGAin 2 IS 29c 49c 2 A&P's OWN PURE VEGETABLE REG. 2/33 3i7-oz- J JRc CANS JANE PARKER. LARGE 8". REG. 49c SHORTENING — 10c OFF dexo Shortening Pumpkin Pie E.=„ 39c 3 ««73 Pkadclar mammoth OI WISCONSIN uneuoar Ak&awa unease shai ?-agh> ov« > yeai Cut Beets IONA 3 IONA— —BEG. RIG. 11 fOI FOR 3S< JSc uoz CANS 59c AJU CIGARETTES ‘ DIODORANT Woodbury Soap King Size Filters 2 BATH CAKES 29c LIQUID DETERGENT 65c King Size—Non-Filter Reg. Size—Non-Filter Spic and Span 3 LB., 6 OZ. PKG. FOR 89c 28c Cheese Spread PIMENTO, PINEAPPLE 25c All Sweet Baby Food MARGARINE GERBERS, STRAINED 31c mis 49c PKG. CtN. 22c *2.19 ISM. WINSTON, KENT, SALEM, MAttBOtO DEODORANT Woodbury Soap Joy ■ IO. CAKE IOC 21c TN PALI MAU, TAIEYTON. CHUTEtf IUD, MillllF MOWS 20c *1.99 rOrUlAB BIANDS Super Markets, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1»5S NO Skuxfux^ Sony । I Vs EVEN ONE-noi rri nillftftll -have presented fAIIMiH A F00D SALE ottering I l-LI HU VVll SO MUCH for SO LITTLE! —as a change of pace. . . how about chicken 'n dumplings? MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2 M^STEWING OQt WCHICKENS J 7ib. LEAN - FRESH (GROUND BEEF) 3 Ik 79‘ • '> US SLICED SIDE PORK « 39 LEAN SLAB BACON <• 39 Home Made Style BOLOGNA 11 53 —with mailed Koupor. > -» MIX'EM and MATCH'EM! Bright "Golden-Hue" COFFEE CUP given FREE with each pound mi A - VAUD CHOICE I 8 f°r $1.00 WHOLE KERNEL® CORN..8 1.00 WHOLE « SLICED BEETS... .8^1.00 M W M — — — — ___ _* - _ _ _ — — _ ' _ SHURFINE APPLE - OR - (GRAPE JELLY | % n 10w -» EC y E cm^’PIE PUMPKIN p«k! NEW PACK SPINACI EVAPORATED MILK J Shurfine Enriched 41® FLOUR \ ! 10^69' 1 .. 8s 1.00 .. 8^1.00. .. 8^1.00 Muller's Cherry Pies F,o,"’ 55‘ Birdseye Orange Juice 2 «„*. 41 ‘ BANQUET BEEF POT PIES 3»., 79 Muller’s Banana Bread. & 49 KLEENEX TISSUES Birdseye Cul Corn2 'X* 39‘ STAR-KIST TUNA PIES 3,..4? SWANSON TV DINNERS 27 75‘ DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 4POk57‘ �PAGE PTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1*34 NIVA ^mSrKtPWI FELPAUSCH MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 Shurfine Freezer Jar SALAD DRESSING Shurfine 3 £ 1.00 \ I PURE VEGETABLE^ SHORTENING J Shurfine Frozen-Fresh ORANGE JUICE 6-ol QQc Cans 07 6 STOCK UP RIGHT NOW AND SAVE WINTER! 3&59c / —with mailed Mogic-Koupon^^^^ . I (QUARTERED 1 Golden 6for $1.00 5for $1.00 ! margarine’ SHURFINE SECTIONS OF GRAPEFRUIT APPLE SAUCE GREEN BEANS 6 £ 1.00 COCKTAIL 5 s 1.00 GREEN PEAS PEAS & CARROTS 6 s 1.00 PEACHES 5 s 1.00 PORK & BEANS 5s. 1.00 Shurfine FRESH SHURFJNE NEW PACK SHURFINE CUT WAX OR CUT SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST \ SHURFINE NEW PACK - SHURFINE HALVES. OR SLICES SHURFINE TASTY WARSHMALLOWj' STai'lM^ MARSHMALLOWS auo TR Rc 2 ■ACS J Shur,ine eu(i 5 Shurfresh • CHEESE SPREAD I NOODLES pk« 1.00 Shurfine FOOD CENTER. BAGS % Patka8e_o,o“ 39c I �Mt ___________ ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. ........... ........... Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Um Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FOR INSURANCE RO8IRT W. SHUWOOD. Mar. Sboldoa Bldg. PHONI 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service • HELP WANTED FEMALE - 82.00 hourly possible doing light assem­ bly work at-home. Experience un­ necessary*' CROWN Industries, 8507 - Y West Third. Los Angeles 48, California, 118 FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 tt 400 lbs. Stockers and feeder* Stealy's Stockyards । at Marshal FEMALE HELP WANTED-COS­ •nd Olivet. 11/15 METICIAN—We have an opening In our cosmetic department for a high school graduate, cosmetic ex­ LETSON'S LIVESTOCK TRUCK­ ING Service to any market. Wil) perience required, excellent start­ ing salary plus commission, nu­ xXetson. Phone 3404 Woodland or Lake Odessa DR 4-7811. 17/27 merous company benefits. Profit sharing, immediate discount privi­ leges. paid vacations, group life FOR SALE — Purebred Yorkshire stock hogs. Leslie Adams, Nash­ > insurance, group hospitalization, ville phone 5461. 11-1 live day. 40 hour week. Apply per­ sonnel deportment.-Bears Roebuck and Co.. 235 Capital Ave.. S.W.. FOR SALE—Duroc boars, ready for service, popular blood line* and Battle Creek Mich 11 8 prices. Also yearling Shropshire ram. Wm. Frey, R. 1. Caledonia. • Wanted — Employment Phone LR 7-4355. IL8 Businesa Opportunities ROUTE MEN—TWo to service estab­ lished routes in Hastings area 8100 to 8150 per week with 880 guaranteed to start if accepted Car necessary. Write Ralph E Smith. R. 3, Kalamazoo tf SALES TRAINEE with car for established Fuller Brush route. 880 guaranteed plus expenses to *t*rt No investment, no cold canvassing SERVICE WORK WANTED — Ut FOR SALE—Landrace boar, eligible Retail sales experience helpful our experienced service man repair to register. George Overholt, phone Write or phone OL 97099. Fuller your appliances with factoryAlto UN 8-4055. 11 1 Brush Co, 710 McKay Tower. warranted parts. All types of re­ Grand Rapids 2. Mich. tf pair work handled. Call Service FOR SALE—Corriedale rum. 3 years Dept., Montgomery Ward, Has­ old. extra good one. Oscar Cham­ $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME— tings 2704. tf berlain, 1 mile north of Delton Man or woman; be your own boss Refilling and collecting money WANTED EMPLOYMENT—Custom from our five cent High Grade Nut arc and gas welding evenings. Bill FOR SALE—Holstein cows; 30 head machines In this area. No selling! oi purebred milking cows. Several Whitney. 715 N. EaM St. Phone To qualify for work you must have fresh and coming fresh. TJB. and Hasting* 2438. II 1 bangs tested. Roy Noffke, Cale­ by Inventory. Devoting 6 hours u donia. Phone TW 1-8415. 11/1 Farm Equipment Office 2908 SIBWILL hiliiaj Service OEWEBAL COWTBACTOB BUILDING atTPPEIES M3 8. MICHIGAN GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING centage collecUons will net up to i $400 monthly with very' good pos­ FOR SALE — 1954 Cockshutt "40" tractor, cultivator and 1956 Oliver sibilities ol taking over full-time RIVER EDGE FARMS hydraulic 3-14" plow. Phone Has­ Income increasing accordingly. For HEREFORD DISPERSION tings 4-7131. 11 1 interview. Include phone in appli­ Saturday. November 10 cation. Write North American Nut Co . Inc, 27 William Street. New FOR SALE — Fbrd tractor with1 plow*, rear mounted dirt scoop and grader blade. A-l condition. Michigan, on M-91. Phone 47014. 11 1 Clothing Household Goods prospects. A well-bred practical herd. Lunch Available EXPERIENCED WINICK SURPLUS TO CLEAR OUR WAREHOUSE FOR 1957 MERCHANDISE 2M N. MICH. AVE. FITTER 81.91 Red Shirts . LyBARKER'S ri>o»« ziii All forms of Insuranco and Bonds S.95 Red Hoed .Sweat ShirU With Pocket* Insulated Bools Sheepskin Pacv Wool Plaid Shirt* .... 1.88 .from 9.95 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - Sandusky. Michigan. FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars. Werlin Love. 3197 Carlisle Hwy.. Char­ lotte. Mich. 118 Lost and Found LOST — 1 female Beagles In the 5.98 duced prices. and "Susie.” Reward. Prairieville 11F21. Sleeping Bag* Wool Undershirt* JERRY ANDRUS 18%, •r Drawers ■Y«r CM,,.’, M««" Union Salt* Canva* Falding Cot* . Hww 25IS - N.fl Saak SU,. Blankets - List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Office Phone 4-7361 Res.: Middleville SY 5-3848 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Um ot iMaimca E. R. LAWRENCE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY October 26. 1956 Feeder pig* — $5.50-$17 Top calves------------- $25-532 —$1S-$25 Second Common & culls------ $8-$18 Lamb. $15-$21 Sheep $3.50-$6 .$11 -$13.90 THE OLIVER CORPORATION Battle Creek, Michigan Phone WOodward 8-6181 Ruffs$12-514.10 Boars$9.50-$! 230 Top calf_..$32 .$21 J. L Simpson, R. 2, Alto ophofs ...$15.60 Almend Webber, Cloverdale Phone l|/l ,r A.D. 104*7 Pr».rnl, Honor.tle Philip B Mllrhhl. FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes bushel or truck loads. 81-25 per bushel. Bring own bag*. Closed Sundays. David Leep A: Sons. 3 miles east of Martin 1 mile north, or 3 miles west of Orangeville on 118th Ave. Phone Martin-Osborne 2-7715. tf Matter of th. Rotate of William Mra. Inez Jordan CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank all who tent beautiful cards, flowers and gift* for our golden wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mr*. DeNeff for opening their house for the occasion and. FOR SALE — Eating and cooking with their helpers, planning and apples, 3 miles north of monu­ carryingout a very pleasant evening Mr. and Mra. Samuel J. Couch ment, 1 2 mile west on WllHtts Road. Theodore Cook. 11/1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who sent me SQUASH—See them! Tons golden, green. Blue Hubbard and all kinds. cards and presents, and the nurses Pumpkins, tumipa. Burton.) mile and nurses aides during my stay in south Bellevue on Ionia Road'. 11/8 Pennock hospital. • Clyde Briggs FOR SALE — Apples; sweet cider. Tasker Orchards, 3.4 mile east of CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindnesses to me and fam­ TURNIPS FOR SALE—50c a peck ily during recent sickness. 'Giants or 8150 a bushel. Melvin McKlb- again. O. W. Silencer bin. R. 2. Wayland. Mich. Second house north of Joe Panjrek* groc­ ery on Allegan und Barry county CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dra. Hoff*. Lin­ line road. 1* > coln and Tromp, nurses und nurses SPECIAL—Michigan potatoes, 50 lb. aides for their care and kindness bag, 81.00. Buy now at thl* low while in the hospital. Your kindness price I Shirkey Food Market, 825 will always be remembered. S. Hanover. Phone 2582. Il l Mrs- Clair Utter ( HHIsTI . \ ORDER APrOIWTlMG TIME FOB HBABINQ CLAIMS State <4 3IUE1 Ike Probata OffU. =3 Janu- FOR SALE - ON ORDERS — Tree ripened oranges, grapefruit, tan­ gerines and ether varieties of citrus; paper-shell pecans, orange blossom honey, guava jelly. Get your Christmas order* In early. Wholesale or retail. O. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Hastings. Emer­ gency. call 2599, a*k for George. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ilncere DAVID L. CHhA«TIaX gratitude and thank* to our rela­ tives, neighbor* and friends for all of the many kind deed.* and exOBDEB APPOINTING TIME pressidhs of sympathy extended at FOa HEARING CLAIMS S*EUliun' the time of our bereavement, the loss of our husband, father and grandfather. Harry M. Hough. Spe­ cial thanks and gratitude to XX*. Lincoln and Tramp, Clare Pickens For Rent — City, Country, for their services und to Rev C Earl Champlin for his word* of comfort. Mra. Leon Tyler and Mr. Michael Potter for the music. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ The Hough Family town area. Phone Hastings 4-6061 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. OHDEK FOB PUBLICATION Freeport RO 5-8051.It CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends FOR RENT—5 room modem house and neighbors for, the beautiful al 413 S. Hanover St., about Nov. cards, flowers and gift* at the time 1..Adult* only, no pet*. Minnie B. of .our golden wedding anniversary. Culver, 421 S. Hanover. tf Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Altoft FOR RENT—Modern, furnished 2 bedroom year 'round cottage at CARD OF THANKS Gun lake. Oil hritt. open road. We wish to express our thank* Nov. 1 to June L 830 a month to to our host of friends for the many reliable party. Phone Waylgnd PY cards and lovely gift*, and to the 2-6643 evenings. ll/l more than 200 who called at the FOR RENT-Apartment In Wood­ open house for our 80th wedding ORDER FOB PUBLICATION anniversary which was held at the land. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-3951. home of Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. our daughter. Oct. 21 from 2 lo fl. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon HOUSE FOR RENT — 2 bedroom house; newly decorated, gas heat, garage. Nicely located. Inquire 113 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend* and N. Park. H/l neighbors for the beautiful cards - ___ l-.-j __ LARGE WAREHOUSE tor lease, ^received on .... our cnih flOQt nreMrllna wedding On railroad siding. Phone 2194 or annlversarv. Your thoughtfulnes* 3460. J,/M — be --------never will forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Orame* FOR RENT—Two bedroom house. 1 block from schools and churches Call 2810 or 3415. tf CARD OF THANKS APPOINTING TIME We wish to thank the Hasting* OBDEB FOB HEAIllh'G CLAIMS and Middleville Fire departments, • For Sale — City, Country, the Red Cross. Middleville Lians club, employees of the Hastings Mfg. company, neighbors, relatives and RESORT PROPERTY FOR'SALE— friend* who helped in any way dur- Wanted — Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeWitt and family UBDLE run PU1LICATIOX WEST HOPE By Mn. Ira O,(ood scene Saturday of a family gather­ ing to observe Grandpa Jefe’s 87th birthday. Miss Mildred Osgood flew in from New York to be present for the happy occasion We wish him many more happy birthdays. * A number from our community at­ tended the Junior Christian En­ deavor rally al the Calvary U3 church. Luke Odessa, Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Stephen Ongood were Sunday gue*ls of her parents, Mr and Mra. John Rlne. Hastings. DRAFTSMAN Top hogs ..$14.70-$! 5.60 C. W. Rockefeller, Vermontville Prohalo Office it Produce Help Wanted--Male Beef cowi----------- $8-513.30 lull. CARD OF THANKS G.E. CONVENTIONAL washer, with pun<jh BOWL OR CUPS (up to WANTED TO BUY—By Indejxmdcnt party, going dairy farm with good pump and time, wringer in good i 200>-avsllable at amall rental fee. acreage May also be interested condition for . .869.54 call Episcopal Parish Hour Of In stock and equipment. John Rectory. tf FR1G1DAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 5 Tripp, 8578 Rucker, Grosse He. cubic foot. This will make you NOTICE—Your old tires are worth Midi. 11/1 a good extra refrigerator for basemoney—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is | inent or recreation room at 859.54 now going to recap Urea. We will LAKE PROPERTY WANTED — 60 to 100 acres ot land with approxi­ pay cash for all the old 15* End GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. 7 cubic mately 3.000 feet of lake frontage. 16" tires that are In recappable foot, fully automatic defrosting. condition that you may have acres In size. Please give details Mr*. Minnie Hoffman 1* a guest around your house. Bring them in 8199.50 regarding price and location. Write thlc week of Mr*. Cornelia OroeneBox 813, Lansing. Mich. 11/15 woud of Holland. All Appliances Delivered and GtxarFARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed TO TKE QUALIFIED BLBCTOB8: buildings by Tri • County Farm • Sporting Goods Retail store open Thursday after­ For AMERICA'S NEWEST Service are efficiently engineered noon* and Friday evenings till 9 p.m. to meet your Individual needs. DEER HUNTERS 1 have 3 deer Trained Farnu.tcad Planners to AND FINEST OUTBOARD 225 W. State rifles to rent. Phone 48158 after Phone 2305 serve you Ask us before you build. 5 p.m Hastings 4629 N. East Street. Lawing. Mich. MOTOR DIVISION pf Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Farts ATTENTION HOU8EWIVES-rDon't 423 E. Michigan Ave. Young beef ___$I1 -$18.90 Frank 11/1 LOST—Red coon dog. George Mc­ DETROIT JEWEL gas range with Nutt. Call 47818 Haatlnp.If/I Rotisserie, glass in oven door, LOST—Brown ladles billfold with electric clock and lamp. Nearly about 825 or 830. Owners name new at81OT.50 inside. Finder plea** return to Banner Office. 11/1 A.B. GAS RANGE, table top. in good shape 84950 Miscellaneous A.B. 3 BURNER ELECTRIC apart­ Com, Oats, Wheat, ment ranae, late model burner.’. DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR SEWER? 849.50 Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & winter. Use Parsons Special AJB. 4 BURNER ELECTRIC table -Sewer Root Killer" <a can today top range, in good condition. 85934 . may save you 875 later». Sold by FOR SALE—Baled straw , and hay. । Gardner's Pharmacy. 11 15 L. A. Day. Nashville 3687. tf i FRIGIDAIRE RANGE, repossessed. ------- - ---------------------------------------------- I has two ovens, divided top burnTRAIN WRECK — We have pur­ WANTED — Custom com picking. | er*, oven control clock and lamp chased a load of dented can goods reliable service. See Dick or Boyd Thl* sold for 8450 new. our price from the railroad. Vegetable*, Lelnaar. Phone Delton ’1F13. 11 11 $249.58 fruit, juice. If yqu eat you can't afford topass up thesetremendou* BENDIX ELECTRIC clothes dryer, • Employment —Help saving*. BUIWanted Baldwin Chevrolet. in good condition, glass in door Hastings. if and timer 813934 Center resort area, adjoining state HELP WANTED — Male diemaker forest. Good hunting .fishing. $996 for repair work on small dies. HAMILTON ELECTRIC dryer, this FOR SALE — Small, baby grand 8100 dn. $25 per mo. Jerry Morrow. piano. Like new. Very reasonable. Steady employment, afternoon Jus been given excellent care, Gladwin t Steels). Mich 11 29 Can be seen at 203 B. Michigan. shift, paid holidays, vacation, etc. only ■889.50 Danby Mfg. Co. Portland. Mich. FOR SALE—Lot at Gun lake, large NORGE AUTOMATIC washer, this Phone 5361. Il l enough for ranch type cottage is a late model, has fully auto­ FOR SALE—Green .storm coat with Melvin McKibbln. R. 2. Wayland. gray fur coUar; also clarinet, matic controls, a good value at Mich. Phone Wayland PY 2-9592. metal Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf 88430 A.B.C. AUTOMATIC washer, very . clean, only S89.50 j * Wonc* CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION rating. $100 each. Mra. Prentice- Phone 45G15. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dra. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and nurse* aides foi POTATOES PDR SALE — By the FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boar the wonderful care while in Pen­ crate or tnxtkload. No Sunday nock hospital. Also friend*, neigh­ pigs, old enough for service. Wil call*. Cora Williams, 2 miles west Letton. Phone Woodland 3404 of Orangeville. 11/1 bors and relative* for card*. flowers 11/15 candy, food and visits. Your kind- H H Phone 2331 hi‘1 •ih fap 142 E. Stan THESHERWOODAGRICY FOR A BETTER CHRISTMAS — FOR SALE—3 piece blond bedroom suite, with springs and Inneraprinf Start today and make spare time mattress. Excellent condition pay-in Cash. Become the Avon Phone 733F3. 11 z| Representative in your neighbor­ hood. Write; Avon. 617 So. Hooker Livestock Avenue. Three Rivera. Mich, ll.'l CLASSIFIED AD RATES IWe »oc word. wiatBMi W »»«. run LBMrtlea B.We per verd. Mck raeceaalve Uuntoa of M*e a* *H« 1 >»r word. alalaiuB ckstge *0e. I UU**lh.<l 4U»Uy. isek ... 81.14 l*e *4<lUoajJ Vtu ko «k*»<»4 Ut i kllB* a**. All rau* are for caak. Ad( aoa paid far ky W»*B««<ar fal­ lowing wtu ke charged *a addJUeaal !•« for carrying. Fantga Cla*«in»d kata «a Mr ward. MUlasw ebaraa •*•. * 11/8 FEMALE HELP WANTED —Home Plastics Party Demonstrator In any vicinity. Eam 88-30 an eve­ ning. Toy*; Monroeware; Fire­ stone Velon. Write stating your available piwne number Monroe Ha*Uca. Stroudsburg. Pa. H/l ■ >i>a.r CUMBm ao«Hum, Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. let moths ruin your rug* Get Berlou Mothspray. Five year guar­ NOTICE — General auto repairing, same day service on generators, antee; Jacobs Pharmacy. Hastings. FOR SALE—2 good. grey. 9' by IT starter* and magneto*. Hub's Auto rugs and pods; one. 3 piece bed­ Electric. 237 E. Green Street. If room suite, complete with springs NOTICE — Your Fuller Brush dealer and Beautyrest maf tress. and FOR SALE—1950 15-ft. aluminum for Barry county U Edgar Junes. other odd pieces. Phone 2398 002 trailer, good condition. Call Clarks ­ R3. Hastings. tf N. Broadway. 11/1 ville OW 3-3011. 11/1 FOR SALE—9 cu. ft. electric re­ BRAND NEW. big 24-inch Sweet FOR BALE-1929 Model A Ford, in Amy dolts; regular 81598. now frigerator: also an oil circulating good running condition. Call Nash­ BAILBOAD 8TXEET . 85118. 81.00 deposit holds untU heater, very reasonable. 8 miles ville 2511. if BTBBET OPENING BEBOLUTION8 Christmas. Call 2582 11/1 .southeast of Hastings on Laurence road. Phone Nashville 2103. 11 1 HASTINGS THEATRE—Now: "Love FOR SALE - 29 fl.. 1054 General Four Star Deluxe housetrailcr. Is A Many Splendored Tiling." FOR SALE—OE. full door. 17" ma­ Excellent condition, carpeting Friday - Saturday • Sunday; Anita hogany console TV. 865. Excellent througltout. 240 gallon oil drum, Ekberg-Robert Ryan "Buck From condition. Marv Classic. 165 8. hitclt and electric brake. Inquire Eternity.” Ann Sheridan - Steve Main, Woodland. n/1 1021 6. Jefferson. FOR SALE — Bendix automatic • Wood washer. 6 years old,' good working • Pets order. Phone Freeport RO 5-8731 WANTED—Standing cipher, maple, FOR SALE—German jwUiter. female walnut, cherry, baaswood. and dog. 6 years okL Good hunter, while oak. Reliable firm. Call FOR SALE-NEW AND USED retriever. Extra good ou crippled Hasting* 2684. 119 N Michigan. FURNITURE—Bedroom suite; liv­ birds Call Lak« Odessa DR 4-7472. ing room suite; kitchen cltrvmc Geo Coppess. 11/1 set; 3 used baby beds; playpen; baby scales; washing machine; used • Poultry television seta; used stove*; 96 new---------- -— lamps, 84 95 and up. special. Many FOR SALE—65 White Legliorn pulbefore you Mil. L. L. JOHNSON miscellaneous items too numerous lets, fl mos. old. now laying; also LUMBER MPG. CO., CHAR­ to mention. Augusta Furniture. 200, 1-year-old hen*. Phone Lacey LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 37$ Augusta, Mich. H/22| 8-4. 11/8 LEGAL NOTICE OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION <rocr*l*Nl" a?‘f«1U». •M '.-oil rt < 10:00 AM. IIaMla««. Mi<*i(aa �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Delton Area Residents Contribute 96 Pints of Blood Year’s Total Now Wheeler. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of Dimondale were Wed­ nesday supper guest* of the Burr Fassetta. Mrs. Ray Fossett and Jerry were guest? overnight on Thursday. By Mrs. L. A. Day * Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening Please remember our bazaar and luAcheon guests of Mr. and Mr*. bake sale al the Beedie building in Glen PufpafT. They had been to Volunteera Continue Nashville this Saturday al 10 am. Jackson to see Father John Day and * Mr. anti Mrs Ed Caukin and found him much worse. * Mr. and To Make Blood Bank daughters of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.. Lathrop were Sunday For Pennock Succettful Mrs. L. A- Day were Friday supper dinner guests of the Hubert Lath­ guests of Mr and Mrr. Vernon rop* in Nashville and in the after­ Resident* of the Delton area con­ Wheeler and son in Nashville The noon they took a long ride. * Mr. tributed 96 pints of blood Tuesday occasion was the birthday of Mr. and Mra. Karl PufpafT and family Ambrose Catholic church at Delton on Sunday. * Mrs. June Nerbet and Mra. R. A. Lyons and Mrs. Art Caln, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Munton of Has­ community co-chairmen, have an­ nounced. tings were guests of the Clarence Neabets al Lakewood, Ohio, from The 96 brought to 472 the num­ Saturday until Monday. ber of pinta contributed In B*rr> Mr. and Mra. Ford Aaplnall. Jr., of county since the start of the. flacal Thornapple lake were Sunday din­ year U*t July. Barry * 1956-57 ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jack Varney. * Mra. Hate! Hill was a Dr. W. R. Birk and Dr. Everett Sunday caller of Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Phelps. both of Hastings, were the ert Totals. * Mra. Elmer Gillett was physician* in attendance at thc at Mu.-kegon at lhe Henry Klev- clinic and the nurses were Mr* erlngs from Thursday until Tues­ Grace Kastead. Mn. Goldie Royer. day Mrs. Klevering brought her Mrs. Wilma Hobsten. Mra Helen home. Mr. and Mra. M S. Chaffee of Lansing were Friday dinner guest* nurses' aide. and Mr. and Mra. Glen Gillett and We Move Anything Mra Harold Newton ^nd Mra daughter, also of Lansing, were Sun­ DarreH Aldrich were lhe Wftlstrant* Anywhere! day callers. The nanfes of the donors follow: Mr. and Mrs Joe Bullne and chil­ Mrs. Wm. Allman. William All­ dren of Kalamazoo and Mr. and the country—wa move any­ Mra. Wendell Day of Hastings were man. Marie- Annintrout, Philip W. Armstrong. Bob Ashlock. Slrlrley Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Armintrout. Harley M. Adams. Mra thing safely and quickly. Mra. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrr. Duane Harley Adams, Mrs. Gerald Barber. Day of Marlin Comers were also Merl Baske, Frances I. Barnum.luncheon guest* and the Vernon Wheelers were Sunday callers. * Boniface. Barton Bourdo. David Mr. and Mra. Charles Day called on Boyce. Louise* Bradfield. Kenneth TRUCKING SERVICE Charles Croucher at the Becker Brown. Mrs. Wayne Buckland, Ray­ home and also on Mr. mond Baumgartner. Richard Bur­ MOVINGLTRUCKING’ i Convalescent and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach. chett, Howard Burchett. Mrs. Edith LOCAL LLONG PKTANCt Barnes. Jack Bradfield. Homer Church. Vera Conklin. Clif­ NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES I I Mr. and Mra. Louis Myers of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Van­ ford Clouse. Robert Casey. Lynden PHONE 2864 Collison. Mrs. Ralph DeMott. Mr*. Houten of Otsego spent the weekend I at Champaign. Hl. and attended the Phillip Dunlap. Donald Elyea. Ara­ DAY OR NITE bella Erway. Robert Eske.s. Mr*. , game. . BARRYVILLE 472 for Red Cross Free Program Il: Wltehsil. of William I publlr MOVING STORAGE Prolnt. WARREN'S SEE REVLON'S Off><> 11.xr.. *64,000 QUESTION AND ’64,000 CHALLENGE SEE REVLON'S COSMETICS I PERSONALS W. R. Brainerd of Cadillac is now slaying with his daughter. Rev. Dortha Hayter. Mrs. Laura’Noble of Grand Rapids will spend the Winter with the Hayter*. Dinner guests Saturday .in the Hayter home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong of Battle Creek and Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A littlmrtra-effort In hurcvstlng corn io keep it clean will speed up drying in the crib, suggest* Arthur Steeby. Barry county agricultural agent . . Clean com will permit a more thorough* air flow through the chanical drying. Steeby says that ear corn should normally be down to 25 per cent to keep safely In a six-foot wide con­ .ventional crib. If the cont is up to 35 per cent, then four-foot wide 1cribs are the absolute maximum for natural drying. . end with her grandparents. Rev. ’ und Mra. A. D. Burch. ♦ Mr. -and i Mrs. Victor Eckardt were in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs E. J. I Bate* and Sherry were dinner guests i of Mr. and Mra: James Clark near I Middleville Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs I Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mis Bruce Eckardt were dinner guest* I of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner Sun-1 Mrs. Wilhelmina Klahn. 91. of day. Callers at lhe Brute Eckardt ‘ Lake Odessa, died Wednesday at; Pennock hospital wherd she had, home during the week were Mr. and Mrs Dewey Gosch and Bernadine । been a patient for eight weeks. Prior to her hospitalisation, she Davis, of Lansing. Rev-t and Mrs A. D Buich and Rev. and Mra. Glen , field Nursing Home at Hastings Peck. for several months. ! She wa* bom Aug 4. 1865. in Kent county, the daughter of John and i Susanna 'Erbi Christie and taught; school in the Lowell a’rea before her By Mrs. Alton Norris marriage to John Klahn Oct. 28., 118b. at Lowell. Tlie following Spring they moved Congratulations are tn order for Mrs. Klahn, 91, Dies at Pennock RE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN After Lon® Illness Bob Haywood, and Dick Newton were overnight guests Saturday of the Edgar McMillens in Grand Rap­ ids. and after a hunting trip Sunday morning, returned with the Mc­ Millens.for dinner nt lhe Ray Haywoods. The Don Haywards were also dinner guests. Word has been received from the Eugene Haywood family that they I By Miss Olga Eckardt Mr. and Mra. Robert Russell who are now settled tn Via Mr. .and Mrs. Don OtLs look Mrs Mr. and Mrs Will Letaon called were married Saturday. Oct. 27. Mrs Philo Otis to Kissimmee where *hc on Oscar LeLson at Stony Point Russell 1» teh former Jane Shef­ will remain with her daughter. Mr* Sunday and then went on to the field of lhe Lacey area and best । 1940 lo their home on Sixth Ave. Haywood. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lctson wishes are Mrs Klahn was a life member of re extended to the young voting or ■ Mr. and Mrs. BerWn Kemp and near Charlotte for the •veiling. * CLARE E- HOFFMAN couple. * JMr »na Mr. Keith Slrkk-iL-'k' CM.m. MrUxMlM church. Nancy of Grand Rapids Waited the Mr. and Mrs. Lrrl Hynes ot Grand „ J „„ „ . I Survlvlnglsadaughter.Mra.VcrKoutZ Rjnrlra and nn.1 Mrs. Mrt Winifred i no . ~ ,oiady»> —. — ___ ” Of. Lake .... Odea«... George Heaths. Sunday. LI Rapids ------- spent — the weekend ------------- at — thc land and Sandra My repeated re-election proves that Mr and J“ Mra. Mr. -and Mrs Lenard Heckert i homes of “ r„and «- LaVern Dunn, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and Helen three «on*. Arthur, of Lansing. were Sunday dinner guesis of the dac^nn n,?d ,^nd Harold Cheeseman and ton. visited the Lyle and Alton and Emert of Lake Odes- vo’ice in Washington. Harold Thompson* of Freeport Smith. ♦ Mr and Mrs. William Case Dunn family Sunday. ♦ Mr. and sa; eight grandchildren. 15 great ...J"__. .f of Dundee called on Mr. and Mrr. Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra’grandchildren ------ — ---------------and -3 ------great, ------great Piaenn StaUlck Sunday. Mra Louise Dunn were supper guests grandchildren. Pleenn spent inent from.JS, 'niimrtiv until I I Arlln,r “‘*‘uh*.x oiavau.* ouuuuy. uuuuic . and ana Mrs UUnn Pigeon from Thursday until --------. . ■“ . .. su'd., .'S .iSr 2S SI«E ‘i... c"" “* S'” 1 Dunn Funeral services were held Fri­ ard Whitehair StatsRk home. night, the occasion being lhe fifth! day at 3:30 yith interment in Lake­ Mr .nd Mr. E. O mm ,~m F“'"> “9»S. ?“W »»»• * Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Snomo speht Myer* and MLss.olga Eckardt visited Tiie Howard Burchett and Dale Cole side cemetery. Rev J. Lawrence Ward of the LeValley Methodist Sunday with their son. Dr. -uid Mrs. ’ October 21. 1956 Mis. Rieka Aspinal and Mra. Ada - tamille* spent lhe weekend at Ynn- church officiated. D. V. Shorno. of Coldwater Sigler in Hastings Tuesday. .Mr* kec Spring* riding horseback * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman Myer.-* also called on her sister. Mrs and Mr* AUpn Norris and baby atreturned home last week after Mary Curtis, at Pennock hospital * | tended tlie open house honoring Mr. spending 10 days in New York at­ tending the Postmasters conven­ Rev and Mr*, Glen Peck of Scott- and Mr*. Cyrus Buxton on their tion. Trooper Hinman and family vtile were weekend guest* of Mr. and > golden wedding anniversary Sunday. Mra. E J. Bate*. Sunday the Pecks Mr and Mra Jerry Meyers of By Mrs. Keith Firlee of Reed City visited his parents over were dinner guest* of Mr ml Mra.! Parchment are the parent? of a girl i ord in Congress ’ * With the the weekend. best of good luck on November 6. Enz a Miss Ardith Letson, born Oct 17th at Borgess hospital in Sunday guest* of Mr and Mra Mrs. Charles Hinman accompa­ Carl spent Sundav with Sharon Klop- Kalamazoo. She weighed 5 lb*.. 1 a I Lyle Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. KeiWi nied her mother. Mra C. C. Shields, fcnzteln in ’ North Woodland a Visi, oz. and has been named Ann Marie Strickland and daughter. Mrs.Spen1 Freeman G Gladys Cross to Hammond. Ind . Sunday, where Mrs. Shields will visit the Beryl tors of Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith; Mrs. Meyers is the daughter of Mr ,cer Dunn. Mrs. Gerald Dunn, and R 3. Decatur. Michigan" Sundav were Mr and Mrr Levi1 and Mra. Howard Stanton and the Mrs. Harold Chceseman and san. a My DemotraK Congressional oppoJulius Frey, Douglas Galndcr. Mrs Mrs. Marian Gabriel, Miss Jean Hynes of Grand Rapids. Mr. and! Stanton? are pretty proud of their, Mr and Mra. Richard Lawrence of Mrs Vern Yarger of HMtlngs. Mr. i first grandchild, a Mr and Mrs Davidson spent Moncby through Douglas Galnder. Lloyd Gaskill. Stansbury and her mother. Robert G-iskili. Leo Gasneli, Leon Stansbury, of Plalnfleld. Ill.. were ----- ana Mrs. Onll Sever of Grand Rap- Darwin McClelland and boys ot (Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Floyd gressional Attendance record. The Con­ Gauthier. Lyle Gorham. Mae Ham­ callers in the Pat Hodges home last ids. Mrs. Daisy Guy. Lindy Guy. Woodland awere Saturday n i g h t, Mahler ★ Sunday guest* ot Mr. and gressional Record shows it to be on* mond. Marvin Harrington. Joyce Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests Mr. Frank Hynes. Mr. and Mrs La | guest* of Mr. and Mra. Alton Norris [Mrs Waiter Fisher were Mr. and Harrington. Edwin Hawks, Hazel were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne of Vern Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. and Barbara. * Several young people Mra. Edward Firhcr and sons of Heplnstall. Dari Herbert. Mra. Lloyd Lansing and callers were Mr. and Cby/k-.-' Gouldlng of Hale. * Fred J j from this area took part in a piano Richland and Mr. and Mrs Earl tcKvrcu. Mr. Mr and ana Mrs Robert Eck-1 Eck-; and accordion recital at Central central I Fellow* and son. Norman, of Wald­ Hoffman. Elwyn Haywood. Mrs. Bob Schafer and son. Jimmy, Eckardt. ’’ Sandra “ .. -•-*-2:30 Sun­ a' nit and‘ daughter;. and- Su-, auditorium in — Hastings at David Jakubczak. Paul Johncnek. also of Lansing. Rapids, "rrr were uiiiiicr dinner ;j any day ancrnuun. afternoon. They are t-TaiiK. Frank. WilMr, and Mrs. Joe Hubert and Mr. san. of u*. Grand «sap>u». sney nrc wii- । Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and ■ Democratic candidate. n. L. Jones. Cleo Johncock, Mildred ... spent uw.nr the ft,a weekend wAdclonzf in ft. Detroit Jchnson. Jack Johnson. Forrest and Mrs. Pat Hodges are to spend guest!: of Miss Olga Eckardt Sunday, liam and Ellen Campbell, children-; [.son aLso on Mra. Bertha i of . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell; |I with relative*. * Miss Susie Fisher Kahler. Doris Kelley. Leslie Kelley. the weekend In Mt Clemen* attend[Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs Victor i Janice Brunt, .daughter of the Ed ।accompanied Mra. Myrtle Collins of I Donald Klmmey. J. 8. Knowlton. Ing the Jaycee board meeting. Brunts, and Linda and -Diana Whyte, Pittsburgh. Pa., to Kalamazoo Wed- 1 Mr. arid Mra. Arlin Chambers.1 * Guests of Ret. and Mrs. “ Ed Kmencke. B. Kinsey. Dale Lam­ mers. Minnetta Lammers, !>eo Leek-1 Judy and Jimmy. w;ere in Flint over’ A. D. Burch for Sunday dinner were'’daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John nesday and Thursday. * Sunday 1elected, give you the best possible leltner. Roy Uelphardt. M£>. Ken­ the weekend visiting Mr and Mra.|hl' grandchildren and their father; Whyte. They are student* of Mrs. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mgh- 'service as your Congressman. neth Litts. Kenneth Litt*. Mrs. W. A. Matteson. I Harvey C Armbruster. Mr and Mrs Young Young of Young's Music shoppe In ler were Edward Orr of Lansing and ♦ Mis* Ruth Ann Rhodes Mirs Irene Fitzgerald ol Holt ♦ The Tom Robinson fiimllv apent Harvey Ashenfelter and daughter. "_::Ags HastlAi Lyons, Stanley Lysiak. Mrs Ray­ CLARE E. HOFFMAN mond Mercer, Mrs. Luella Morgan. Sunckiy with Mr. and Mrs. Nick I Mr. anti Mrs. Jed Stoner. Charles spent Friday night an$J Saturday Saturday callers of Mr and Mra. Your Representative jgnd Glenna -Armbruster of West Elvert Mott. Mink Munger. Sam Vukin of«Holtond. I’"" n'~ —*“ ** at the Dale Conklin home. On Sat­ Keith Farlee were Mr. and Mra. Pol. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt Unity. Ohio, and Mr Charles Ream- urday she and Jim King and Eugene Russell Lind and son. Mr. and Mra. George Noonan. Lloyd Notting­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. *rry<1er of Lansing Mis- Marv Ann. w >ik»u attended UK Conklin ther nuaci Rusrell- Pau) SUson and family and Mr and I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mra. Clarence Sisson of Freeport. 1 ham. Mrs. Doris Nottingham. Ira and Mrs. Dana Burgess of Kala­ Wilder of Galesburg spent the week-1 Sheffield wedding in Hastings. Ozgood. Inez Peckham. James W. mazoo. Edith Saunders and her brother. Stanley Pierce. Donald Proefrock. Marvin, were Sunday dinner guests Elmer G. Ritter, Marjorie Ritter, of their brother! Mr, and Mrs. Rush William Seymore. Justin Slmpcon, Saunders, of Parchment C.Sites. Wilbur E. Solomon, Rudolph Loren Vahlsing is recovering from । Soy*. Albert Stanton. Mrs. Patty an emergency appendectomy Friday Smith. Ardella Thrine. Keel Tobias. evening. Mrs. Leo VanBusklrk. Leona VanMr. and Mrs. Haney Haan anti Dellc.-Darlene Vickery. Francis Van boy* spent Sunday atith his mother. [ Himbergen. Emma Lu Walters. Les Mrs. Mabie Haan, of Manistee Waters. Mrs. Janice A. Waters. Dor­ Weekend guesu of Mr. and Mr I othy Wellman. Lewis Wellman. Mrs. Don Wilson were Mr and Mrs. Del- i DorU Welty. Mrs. Nova Wilkerson. bert Barnhart of Lansing. Erwin Willison. Mrs. George Wise. Thursday callers of Adah Sigler John V>ood. L. O. Worthington. Mrs and Mrs. Rickena Aspkiall were! John Wood. Lawrence Young. Mrs Mra. Forrest DeCamp. Mrs Sarah! Lawrence Young. Myers, and Miss Olga Eckardt of Woodbury. They gave Mrs. Arpinnllj plant as she had cele-r Welcome Corners 4H abrabeautiful ted her birthday the Munday: before. Officers Named New officers of the Welcome Cor- , nera 4H club include Alan Allerding. president; .jDheryl Johnson, vice! ptesldent; Joanne Jordan, secre­ tary; David Gcrlinger. treasurer, and Mabie Martin, ndwo reporter. Al lhe OcL 23 meeting. Mrs. Beverly Miller was named chair­ man to succeed Mrs. John Scobey, who resigned. Club Agent William Kirkpatrick attended the meeting and showed pictures. The club gave 35 for the | building fund. Northeast Woodland LACEY Southwest Woodland NEW! Super-Powered! IN HASTINGS AT | Keep Corn Clean | NOTICE We Will Close Saturdays .St ^pHESc!lPTION_SPeCIALI^>^ phone WE DELIVER 2665 TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN ► II III Bffl fl IT TUfiT H U Utf DU U I I HM I TAKE IT EAST WILL YOU HONEY? REMEMBER. I'VE GOT TO LUG THIS STUFF ALL THE WAY HOME ------------ - At 12N00N Starting Mr?. Genevieve Makley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb called on Mrs. Rutli Erb and Clayton Sunday at Byron Center All went on a sight-seeing trip through northern Michigan. READ WHT! Published a3 a public service by The Hastings Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce November 3 7 THATS THE LAST TIME WE TAKE A TRIP TO BUY GROCERIES IF WE HAD STOPPED TO LOOK AT OUR LOCH PAPER AND SEEN ’LEADING BRANDS’ ADVERTISED. WE COULD HAVE Ailtbl«H<l SAVED OURSELVES TRIP AND MONEY ON WEU DEAL WITH OUR ff LOCAL MARKIT HEM IN I TK-M ( • HASTINGS J AjL, ’ COUPON . j Name 1 Address EAST SIDE LUMBER CO ■o This coupon good for £ BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO FREE sample of WAYNE DOG FOOD at HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL BLAIR'S Form & Garden Supplies 231 W. Slot. HaUingr 13/10 NEWTON LUMBER CO �THC HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDIT NOVEMBER 1. If.'fl PAGE HOHT but had rcs.drd at Morgan lof the I Funeral Services ( last 14 ,years He had been a PERSONALS maintenance | For Dari F. Rose MIDDLEVILLE elude Gordon VanderWeele, business ’people; Elton Lawrence, profesUr.njl; David Otto, rural area: How­ ard Thaler, factories; Bob Kenyon. : chibs and organizations; Ernie Ball. wist side of toaji; Clair Brog, west siite. Thc wives of thcainlrnicn are t. work with their husbands one enjoyed meeting the members of । the mission purpose. All ladies are home of Mrs. Roy Kelley at 1:30 the other societies. The Prayer, welcome and can contact Mrs. Han-1 o'clock. The Guild will meet In the Circle, which has been meeting son at lhe Louretta Tungate home evening for its ahnual "dinner out." weekly for devoUona and work had [for particulars or Mrs. Lorraine I department for lhe la«t 20 years. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe I Chancy Walters, accompanied by I three quilts on display which they (" Otto. Davidi Phone SY J-Ji In addition to his wife, he U aur- I ..... w of Kalamo , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults , Middleville have made to give to the needyl Bob Getty, son of the Arthur Ivlved bv a son. Curl, of Hastings; I were in Warren, Ind . Sunday visit-(Home on Furlough Gettys who left this month for serunder Church World Service. The] Meihodlil Circles Meet I « daughter. Mrs Ion -Doris. Link, ing Mr. Wolter*' father. Jew. who1 Hfnn. D. k.tia ha. h,v '■ ?' Sas "‘'KS,K" '■■■' sxX" Three of the MethodUt W.SCS. vice with lhe Army, ts stationed at group It also studying a book onj Services (or Dori Fay Rose, 63. — - ------------ . -------- „-------------- . Attend Brindle Funeral circles will meet this Thursday. The i Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He would R1 Nashville, were held nt 2 pm. brothers. Herbert ol Hasting*. Jo-’ --------- .. V---------- -----... _an.c> : . wmained in Kul- hls W|Ie lht. Ionn(ir Undfl Bower. Many friend:: and relatives at- Southeast Asia wnn i-.na Hanson I Ro.»e c..cl« wui w <JU-n.lr.rt .t "> l»W <™» “* <rl""“ Ttiesdny at Ute Barryville church >tph of Battle Creek and WUHam of amo to watch the five grandchildren teaching the class. The meetings are I With Hie Rev. I^hsoii Sharpe ol- St Johns and two sisters. Mrs BcrMrs. David Tarbet entertained *m man. is spending it with the home t> .tiled the hmerul of Frank It held on Wednesdays with a potluck the home of-Mra. Tom Berry at 2[Hla address is. Pi indie, 93. nt* nie Bevier Funeral flciaUng. Burial was in lhe Barry-(nice Sutlifl of Lansing and Mrs ,Sunday her son. Mr. and Mrs WilPvt. W. dinner -but as this week Is one ol1 p in. and llie Mnsterc-Jones circle “ Robert “ ' Oetty ER MM»M» home Wednesday. Oct. 17 They in ­ ville cemetery ’Anna Choporls ot Battle Creek |llnm Tariwi nmi ramilv .>r m-,... --------------------------------------------------whk.ii recently ixauh. changed ... 7 of ( « — - —-------- —1U „. day cluded his grandson. Max Edward Prayer und Self-denial lhe dinner1’ which ----• Th* •« »*“• Leonard wlona. l"£Oinpanv am her parwill be omitted and money given for meeting will be eqjertalned at lhe Fort l^onard Wood. Mo. urday at Pennock hospital where : Funeral home until lima for the. Weekend ftfest of Mr and Mrs i Bcwsnnah arid' Miss Beatrice and fUibcr, witli his wile and son. John, he had been for seven d->. He services. 1 Ruwll Sil-bee and famiiy was her X*. Ronn"' SnS also a cousin. Mrs. Leruia Kirkpat­ rick. with her daughter In law. Mrs had undergone surgery. ------------ •-----------, father. Ben I. Gilmore, of Shepherd Tommie Welton all -Were dinner — , Russell Kirkpatrick. Mrs Lucy Ann I. 1893. in In Mr Rose was bom Aug 4. A weekend guest of Mr nnd Mrs -Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs. ,.guests ur,ts of „. Rlc hard Ward fam.lv nHeil. ■ Mr and MrRumen P..wer« of nthe Richard MrVlrs andD Mrs Powers, -’ Allegan courtly, the on of Martin Oliver Tasker was their raster m Delbert Barnhart ot Lansing. On L Oiond Rapid.' the Ward formerfamily V. ‘ .ml A Russell V^reive^Mre and Emm. .Schndner. Ro-e Hejaw. Mr- D N Stowell, of Wood- Monday the Sihbee family moved <lnda Xr-man n .*h lemwn ^i!£r wn* married to Alva Farley in Has-: land, who will be leaving in another i from their home on Center road ‘ \ ' . Ind‘Mre’^Bert ilntherman nl'l^.f ips in 1919 . week to make her home in Florida'612 S. Martin road Route .1 Relatives'Gel Together in North Grind Rapids. Mrs. latathennan They formerly livid in Hastings (or the Winter Mr and Mr*. Ernest Vermeulen '-'tne Tuesday and remained ever SR sis'. EXS. S'- “vSS'tts...'"JJ".'. "•■‘^-ewent to their cabin near Newaygo wltl- Mr* Brock and husWama I Friday, oct. 19. and spent the week- *’«!><! Others were Frank s cousins, v anti.---. Mr. and Rolland and Don Shaw, also John । Mrs. John <MGured> Caln of Petos- Vogel of Charlotte. bast Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe.I key snnirfri .. the group was Joined Saturday ------------Bulling and Mr. and Mrs Keith। bv 1... M.. anJ Mrs. x«... TYMiy Slagel arid "'..nilerful IVi.nilxrfut W.S.C.S. IV < f* < Meetlnz M-f-tli.., Sage took a tour through the Ever- Mrs D.(,y p(.nder. and Mr and The-niembers of the WSCS had On the?r°way1home -he^lnd dmner M,s W,lson nnd chU<,re” “ '"v Thursday eyeat anil Ha^>rhTnn ‘h ’ h d d •Mlrtd,, vllle' "nd 1,11 had “ im- t-Oct 11 with several ladle/of at Quit luraur inn. time The Vermeulens son in law 'ori-tl-JS of Freeport. Carlton and daughter._A1 and Marjorie Mui- C. ut< r mid Goodwill nr cuesta Mrs Clare Sawdy was Mrs Harley Sawdy of Bay City.,Saturday they enter-' ford and children came for Sundav D-'nna McDonald entertained with J piano numbers as a prelude tabled for dinner Rev. and Mrs. afternoon. ------ -----to the meeting. Mrs Helen Hoopc.-. William TTbbctt and Nancy, local, program secretnrv. introduced lhe and Rev. und Mrs- Aired Ku.-hner of Attend Church Meet Mr ; Ivnti Pavne. Mrs Howard 1 ’ ts of the evening. Miss Bernice Burton. Ohio. Rev and Mrs. Kiult- , Tlinler Mrs David Otto. Mis. Ver- Crc Grafd Rapids dis trie tier are evangelists, ' • -* Mr and Mrs. Fred Ramify left non HoojM-r and thc former's moEdward Holdren, district vice pre.sl Thursday for New Port Richey. FL.i, then Mrs Mabel Hathaway, of Has­ fur thc Winter. They were to visit 'tings went to Alto where the Mid­ M-< Loulr Grettenberger. was ladies presented thc pro­ with friends over the weekend ,ln |dleville 1 gram before the WSCS Several with them but did a bit of tMbv an­ Knoxville. Tenn ti r.. with her small grandchildren at । Saturday evening Mr and Mr-. 11 ( ARROLL C. NEWTON th- p.raunnge Mrs. Holdren gave Jack Rlzor entertained Mr and Mrs.’ ghnip •* r:n- and interesting hishllght.'Keith Myers und family for dinner I from the World Federation of Later on other guest* arrived and i I'nlted Fund Workers Busy uiodlst Women meeting held .it The 60 Workers for the Red.M----------------------------------1 the evening was spent in ploying I F-ather drive m thL< locality have L.ikr JunaiuAi. Carolina, which she cards. tided Marv Ellen :hezarcas areas as-1 atti ainnu.ii turn Hanson con cun-­ । Weekend guests of Mrs I. E , been busy soliciting the ■fln* kiek-of! ducted *“* — an tmpn-ssive ----------- -----------candle “* lighting —. ' Royer wax her daughter. Mr. and signed to them ~*--** --------- ■ rvti-c and Jennie Rtigg. Claire hall Chuck Mrs. John Poster, and three daugh- ’ breakfast at the K of P Finkbeiner l« the general chairman Lawrence and Alice Bender.;, oledge ; i ter* of Napoleon. Ohio. Good Attendance; Full Participation; Thorough Study and ---------- .‘ r new member? 1 Mr. and Mr*v Freel Jones and; and also president of the MiddlePat and Logan of Detroit visited ■ ville Lions club which is .-nonsnrinr. Attracting much mention was the. Understanding of the Many Problems; A Willingness to Listen । Mrs. Oscar Jones over the weekend _ the me unw drive The me gu.u goal is $4,800 »s.ow Local uoctu uugv large painting pnuuuiK by uj Helen mum Hoopn nwp> i mi Qualified by Experience 11 years as a Dr. uhd Mrs. C. H. Truesdell ipent'organizations which will share in the new Qundrennlum theme — the [the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Ed; the Chest fund an- Boy Scouts. Girl>urld with alighted candle and the besire to Serve All the People m- ’ Marv P.ivne. president, con­ Zeeb. in Ann Arbor. Saturday they Scouts, Youth Council. Enteruencv **~ *— " Barry County Law Enforcement Officer !i attended the game. fund as well as the bthar tencrnl ducted a short business meeting i Mr and Mrs Wm. Johnson. Betty | vroups which this year includes the Lot mine' Otto, chairman of pur­ und Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel I Red Cross. Af the clos; of the drive chasing committee, .reported thc Johnson of Grand Rapids were Sun-1 the workers will be ’riven nn ap­ purchase of two dozen new chairs Your Vote Will Be Appreciated i day guests of the Richard W. John-1 predation dinner by tit-* Middleville and rods for curtains. Very nice re­ sons. —i-----------------1—..-• i_In- In aliment* were served and everyRotarians Chairmen apjKiintcd Heid on Tuesday Re-Elect Your Republican Representatives Nov. 6 We Urge YOU Support AL COBO For Govenor 7= v.;. ... . VOTE REPUBLICAN-NOV. 6th ELECT RICHARD ENDSLEY THE RECORD SHOWS SHERIFF -t ONE HL Gory. Youtl Botch Mr. and Hastings I s tractors Youth Cot Girts s starting 1 Ten sess two line* for the pit Bob Kim enter the 1 ment next Minn.. Is a Hart. Mrs Mrs. Horn Corners ar few days Mrs. Dean district. Bi of her gue family of William' I mans. und R A REAL bedro in ck heatir down elude EIGHTY VILLI levd THREE a®®1 160 AC buildi TWENT fumai COTTAt DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE $6950 ’M2 IO-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR iolh (bogs $17450 $13950 M M WUKIY GOOD L >llasse or : NEW H Has k TWO LJ ONE AN rocqit YEAR R respor A COO SCHO room. ■u VrHlHO V*W DIAMOND ONYX RING 50 EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND *22SO ’200°° SI 00 WltUY b«0' 3-DIAMOND MAN’S RING MAN'S FURY DIAMOND ’49s0 15-DIAMOND PRINCESS RING IO-DIAMOND BRIDE-GROOM SEI ’100“ |l 00 WIICIV THREE Has k thirds NEARLY 10 AGR bedrot brooch NEAT C Thom A GOOD bouse i0 NEW B blackt REAL Nl 9-DIAMOND ■ XIDK-OKOOM THIO *125°° GIVE AMERICA'S CHRISTMAS . FINEST WATCHES large nace; THREE B roof, tlon TWO BE THIS rated . DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING 00 *6250 17-JEWEL WATCHES 5-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING $89 *t sowuxir LARGE I 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR NEARLY ’199S0 GOOD S Is mod GOOD LC 190 ACR lots'of $>» WIIHY Terms In To^n s1995 it 00 WEEKLY TAKEUP TO A YEAR TO PAY In por 16-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’149so $59 a square deal always 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS land: FORTY X up. Ba COTTAG JEWELERS 23-JEWEL BULOVA wheat 40 ACRE good bath d togethd porch EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND UT »300°° Mn HINDI CLIFT �The Hastings Banner ONf HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SECTION THREE—FACES 1 1. 1956 »o 8 Belding Invades Hastings for Final Game of Season Garys to Teach Youth Council Bowling Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gary, of lhe Hastings Recreation, will be the in­ structors again this year for the Youth Council bowling lessons. Giri* will bowl each Tuesday starting Nov. 6 at 4 p.m. and the Ten sessions will cost S3. Including two lines of bowling each session use of shoe*, equipment and pay for the pin boys. Bob King said league chamjxs may enter the Michigan Bowling tourna­ ment next Spring. Saxons Need Win To Tie for Second In West Central Blue & Gold Clotting Bid Falla Short of Overtaking St. Johnt Here Friday The 1956 football season will close for Hastings High fans here Friday night when their Saxons play host to Belding seeking a victory that will give them a tie' for second place In the West Central league. Ionia retained it* championship by defeating the Redskins, 26-8. on Belding'* own field last week. The undefeated Bulldogs have rolled over their conference opposi­ tion and have only a scoreless tie with Grand Haven marring a per­ fect season. St. Johns has completed Its league season with victories over Green­ ville. 21-13. and Hastings, and losses to Toma. 28-7. und Belding. 9-6. Hasting* ha* defeated Greet*- Mrs. Paul Revere of Pine City. Minn'., is a bouse-gueu of Mr*. Lena Hart. Mrs. Hart and Mrs Revere were guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers and they have also spent a few days with Mr. und Mrs. Roy Erway of Glass Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter of the Chidester district. Bunday evening, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Hart entertained J Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles McCarty and family of Dowling, the Howard I John* nip them here Friday night. Johnsons ot Hickory Comers, the William rn Harts, Harts. the Rbbert Robert VroFumbllllls and lack of scoring ____ u line Redwing ball . punch, pkt* marui. snnd the ' Jack " ‘ Allerding*. • I player by 'player th< by lhe name of Bob Dedyne Stop ience of paying by check. Your check stubs tell you when and how much IBM HASTINGS HIGH ELEVEN—Tbe Saxon football team will enA U> ISM season Friday night when thc Belding Redskin* invade John­ son field. Nine senior* will be playing their final game in Blue & Golds color*. The squad, front row left to right, include* Ear) Johnson, Ron Reid. J*hn "Pal" McGuire. Don Stutt, Melvin VanNocker. Jerry Mahler. Chuck Merrick and Hod Havens; second row: Don Barrs. Doug Macl.eod.‘Dave Moore, Jim Sergeant. Larry Reahm, Seott ClrvehfOd. Bob Bowden. Jim Fletcher. Gordon Hecker and Rob Ehredl: third row: Coach "Jock" Clarey. Ray Benner. Ivan 81. John. Jim Woodfrnansee. Lee O'Donnell, Don Baty, Norm Lublenieeki. Wendell Arrhcn Richard Waite took thl* picture. Sinee then. End Bob Neiwn ha* been moved from lhe JV» lo the Vanity. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. bedroom and two piece bath down Three large bedrooms wilh walk in closet* and full bath up Very good basement, oil fired *team heating plant Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floor* up and down Thi* house is in excellent condition, carpet* and drapes in­ cluded at$11,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, large basement bam. two hen houses, garage end corn crib. Seventy acre* of good • level tracior land, ten acres woods.$16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD FOR RENT. Steam gas 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT Three bedrooms. Basement, furnace, fireplace and glassed in front porch-----------..$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good let ■exThas electric pump $3,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LO? AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water beater, a nice place for -.i...$3,700.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining spaca together. living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acre* of ground with lol* of young p.nes $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900,00 ONE ANO ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space, together, living room and two bed­ rooms Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and dming space together, large living room, bedroom and bath. New two car garage Good furniture and "boat go wilh place. Good terms to responsible party .$6,000.00 A GOOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen with lots of built-in cupboard*, dining room, living room, music room and room with stool down. Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with shower and oil time early in the third. Hastings' Chuck Phelps booling his 34 yards. St. Johns started from their 40. Dedyne sneaked for six yards then Orennell slithered through the line lant bld to get back into the ball and wasn't stopped until two feet TEAM game, falling Just short of a victory. from the goal. OronneU carried it ' combined to deny the Saxons a win over Coach Joe Cartier's Redwings. Coach "Jock" Clarey'* team xtarted out to turn the game into a brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished---------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 blacktop road Ha» kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath. Full basement, gat furnace and attached garage $11,500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. large living room, two nice bedroom* and bath Hardwood floor*, large attic, full basement; lol* of cupboard* and storage. Cat fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street -$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late tion''-"$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining *pace together. IMng room, two bedroom* and bath, hardwood floor*, nice basement and ga* heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owner* have to sell a* he it being transferred to another city .........$9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Gulberts Plat. Middle Lake, one of the few left on high ground--------------------------- -------------------- .$2,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON GUN LAKE—Six rooms, attached garage. large lot On east side of lake. Fireplace, furnace, kitchen cupboard*, lots'of closet*. If you are Interested in a good home at Cun Lake tee us on this one------------- -------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD $IX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center. House is modern, on black top road; a good buy at .$5,500.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedroom* and two-third* bath up Good basement, furnace and large glatsedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acre* of level productive work land, balance In wood*. 29 acre* of wheat and 70 acre* of seeding------------- -------------- ---------- $31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half milt off main highway. Ha* good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Good basement; furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acre* good tractor land; balance in wood* and pa*ture. A good buy at --- $9,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE MILE FROM HASTINGS. Modern house, kitchen and dining space, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up. Basement. furnace Small barn. Price------------------- $6,3J}0.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Ha* new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the take Lots of shade. All furniture Including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only —$1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDO. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker «.©«• 4-4120 OFFICE FHONI 2751 ROY THOMAS, 5«l—— FMm 2429 1 Your cancelled check* are bonafide receipt* that stop oil argument* be- OPEN A HANDY CHECKING ACCOUNT Lake Odessa Honor JFesI Central Standings W L Pt* V aS t> no good and St. Johns led. 13-6. Halfback and End Rod Havens, who played one of his many great games for Hastings, twlpe broke away and almost scored but was caught from behind. . The Blue & Gold, with Chuck Merrick running briefly at his old 'left half spot In spite of his still game leg. ground out a '65-y*rd toucltdown march after taking lhe opening kickoff will) diminutive Rod । Reid breaking loose on the 14th play scoring from the 20. Bob Bowden's I St. Johns fumbled the kickoff and | Reid recovered and the Saxons I moved again, picking up three finst downs putting the ball on the nine. i There the visitant stiffened. Reid , lost tour tncn HI. Johns recovered a fumble on their own 24. ! St. Johns, with Larry Crosby and j Larry Grennell working with Quar­ terback Dedyne, took Just 11 plays to move into pay dirt. Dedyne finally : carrying it over from the one. The first attempt for the extra point was no good but Haitlngs wax offside. The second time Dedyne split the ' uprights. । There still didn't appear to be 'anything to worry about for Saxon 'fans. End Jerry Mahler took the kickoff from the 30 to his 43. Reid. I Merrick and Fullback Lee O’Donnell I alternated nnd in eight plays picked ;up three first downs putting the $11,000 ball’00on the Redwing 17. A fumble halted lhe drive. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD near Central School. third* bath down Three bedroom* and full bath up. Oak floor* up and down, full basement, gat heat and Rood garage $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lol. black top road, three mile* from Hasting*--------- $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* a good three worrying about whether you pcAd this bill or that. START enjoying I a a The second play after the kickoff ■•Wm 1*2 Hosting* fumbled again and the —:--------- •-------------Redwing* recovered Three plays ‘ 11 • 1 gained 9 yards and before the next play. Hasting* was called for offside; J ■nd it wAs first down on the Saxon f vdi Z. 1 ‘ Hickory Comers • NOW! Roll Announced OP { Honor roll for lhe first six weeks [ marking period of the Lake Ode.sa a* I school follows: 68: Senior*—Diane Cdok. Sally Eash. I Jayne Hoff*, Dallas Hunt. Sue Lass. Marilyn Mitchell. Vaughn Penning­ ton, Peggy Stearns. Alice Tasker I nnd Yvonne Wouters PAY ALL BILLS BY CHECK It’s Safer and More Certain NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS I Junior**—Patricia Coulson. Jerilou > Curtis, Carolyn Durkee. Alma Ever­ ett. Barbara Goodemoot. Shirley then Dedyne faded back and heaved ! Hickory Corners Kellogg football Haller. Kay Hansbarger. Marcia a long pass to Clare Eaton who team rolled over Comstock. 27-0. for Hulllberger. Donna Jackson and t.. <, I.. .V. — end .. ...I sone. Dedyne's I ..., —•. their —I— sixth — >■ I.. caught It in the victory in seven ....... starts Gloria Neeb. Member Federal Keocrve System and kick was good lo complete the Friday night. Federal Deposit Insurance Oirporatlun Sophomores — AnnLee Ainswo.th. Wing scoring. This Friday the Hornet* will go Susan Benedict. Don Blppley. Pat to Mattawan favored lo win their Gaotaer. Jan Glerman. Rodger1 mixinc up hl* play* beautlHough. tiougn. Moveta Mort. More, Bob boo McDowmcuow- , and four first down* put lhe 8»ond in the KVA. the Hornets eil, Judy Mutchler, Ann Peterman, । WANT t© BUY? TRY fh© WANT COLUMN cdffla tie-far the fflie rr Richland Sharon Pierce. Laura Ralxfoh. Terrle I--------2---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- :------- ahould startie the league with a win Smith. Fred Tasker and Rosale- ‘ ran the point from a deep forma- over powerful Paw Paw. Curtis. Ron Dole scored three touchdown* Freshmen — Barbara Bever. Lalast week to pace Hickory. He ran Jean Brown. Karen Capron. David After the kickoff St- Johns made eight yards for the first score In the Christophe). Jeanette Davis. Tom j a first down then was forced to second period, then 45 and four Doyle, Judy Jackson. Sara Jo Liverkick. yards for scores in thc second half mure. Shirley McDlarmld. Margaret; Hastings started from the 13. A Dee Norton tallied, on a 45-yard Mo&son. Sharon Speas. Ann Trumfumble lost four yards. Larry Reahm punt return for the other Hickory power. Anita Warner and Dale! was almost tackled on the goal line score. Williams. but fought his way out to the eight Try Our Easy Lay-Away Plan for Your Here Havens broke through the line Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson nnd and raced 61 yards to the St. Johns Nashville JVs Win baby of Kalamazoo nnd Mr. and before— being— brought down from -31------------„------------------... Nashville High* Junior Varsity Mrs. Henry Gibson were Sunday Xmas Shopping. A Small Down Pay­ behind with 2 minutes, 29 seconds defeated the Luke Odes>.< reserves,, I dinner guest* of Mi and Mrs. Hewto Ko------------------------------------------------------ 19-12. Monday night. lard Gibson. On the next play Havens got six.. ment Will Hold Any Gift Selection. O’Donnell made it first down on lhe ' 20. Reahm lost six. ■ pass fell In- j complete then Havens fought back I to Use 20. Cleveland passed to Mah­ ler who was down on the three. O'Donnell hit lhe line for one “The Saxons dug in for three plays.; Wins otn Game a LAY-AWAY PLAN Between your first game. A fumble cost three yards . ■ then a pitchout went askew and lack just xpuljered. Reid gained five, Havens los» 8i. Johns recovered with 21 *ecthree, a pa sal ng attempt wu* Dedyne, using his long count, car­ smeared for a five-yard lox* then Quarterback Scott Cleveland com­ ried on a quarterback sneak and pleted a pass lo Mahler—on the 20 ran out the clock. with 45 seconds left in the half. | On Ute w.» first h play —z Dedyne z-~ passed , Dr and Mrs. Wesley Logan -and to Crosby Crosbv for a finst first down on the 1 Arthur relumed from their CaliHastlngs 30. The next pass was in- fomla trip Thursday. Dinner guests “ ' Sunday tercepted• •by •• Havens on the 40 and were Dr. and Mrs. George Logan, local, and Russel Logan and he was downed on the, nine. son of Battle Creek. fell inches abort of the goal then Mrs. Lawrence Gary and Kevin a penalty shoved it back to the flew to Chicago lost Thursday lo visit her mother. Mrs. D^H. Sulli­ plete and tbe half wa* over. Both teams punted for the first van. until Sunday. Be Ready For ’57 Do you have trouble every year trying to match up those two little holes on your calendar pad and your last paychecks "She Ho* Such Good Taste: ' > I Camera* and photo equipment are always in good taste Most of your earnings go into general living costs-so it's just that much more important os Christmas gifts. You will find o good selection For other Chriitma* gifts of unusual good taste, shop at money you put aside for education, travel and security. Jacob's Prescription with your old stand? CAMERAS AND CAMERA SETS It seems like every year they move those holes 35 mm. CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS someplace different on the pad. 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS ELECTRIC BLANKETS Our experts are working night and day to invent GIFTS FOR HIM OR HER But until they do you’ll have to let us match them up for you. So come in or call for your 1957 IUIBII (Bl till Calendar Pads. Date Book and Appointment nttcitniii Shop Now — Pay Later Books. Everything for the Office Hastings Cascadden ’s Phono 2264 Hastings, Mich. - TOYS AND DOLLS 125 YEAIS a piece of paper with holes that can be moved. 118 E. Court Pharmacy. BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUBINS BLOC. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home loun Bank System "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air �page two • the Hastings banner, Thursday, November i, ima Woodland Host to Nashville in Final Tri-C Game Dimondale Must I the football erwn by defra'in? | minediy but lhe Trojan power (Portland. 18-6. while Vermontville paid off. I handed Dimondale their first de­ Dallas HUnt .scored first for Lake feat. 10-0. . । Odessa, going five yards in the Nashville romped over Bellevue. opening period Woodland tied up [37-0. and Lake-O nipped Woodland, I Ulf! score in thc second quarter 114-7. (when Mike Snyder. sophomore halfI Friday nicht Dimondale lost (back, intercepted u pas* and raceo. I’frtnonltille al l-ake-l) ! seven out of 10 fumbles in drop- j 45 yards Into the etui zone. Dav< [Chase threw a bcautltu). key blbqk । ping the vital decision lo VerTomorrow. Portland (toe* to break him loose | montville. To Belleroe for Finale I* Hunt P^cd eight yards to Arnold । Vern Reed ran 20 and 15 yards lor WalkURTTOii in the closing second * The Tri-C igx>tlight will be turned . Vermontville score* and Larry to salvage a victory. • on the Olivet gridiron Friday night Knuth scampered 20 yards for the Good defensive performances wer« , *j> Dimondale—upset last week by ; other. turned in by Dave Maklry and strong Vermontville—battle* for u Gary Yantrr ’hr*”- ’"'ir touch-j1 Wayne Forman, senior defensive share of'the conference crown. [down passes in Nashville-* win over ImciMckcrs. and Ron Biyaiu. »[ Woodland, which played a ter­ (Bellevue, lie nil Lurry Carpenter I junior linebacker rifle came Friday in hotdlnc Lake for 52 yard*. Wayne Kent for four, Kun Offley. l*5-poun<l tackle Odessa to a 14-1 win. will be boat and Ray Roush lor 60 and 36-yard who improved tremendously dur- , to Coach Chock Rom* Nashville pass-run play*. Jim Hummel re­ ing lhe season, also played tap Tiger*. Lake-O playa Vermontville turned an interception SO yards for ball. and Portland coea lo Bellevue. one other TD and Roush ran six. ! Offley arid six other sophomores While Vermontville is the home [or Uic final marker have been starting must of Wood­ ;■ team, the game will be played at Lake Odessa had to score In the land'* games Ollier 10th grade Lake Odev-a as Vermontville* field last 10 seconds to snatch a tie starters-include Dave Chase, guard; from Woodland. Coach Bill Ander­ is not ready. Doug MacKciuie, offensive end and son's Wildcats hung on deter. Olivet cinched at least a share ot defensive halfback; Terry Jordan, quarterback. Mike Snyder, halfback, and Gary Clark, guard Ed Markwar:, a jtuuoi tackle, also pluved a fine game Olivet's Les DeOroot scored from ‘ three yards out and passed to Jack King on a play covering 70 yards tor another score. Jim Dillon smashed for five to complete the ’ league leader's scoring over Port - i land. The scores by quarters NASHVILLE . 0 18 BELLEVUE 0 0 Upset Olivet to Special Seasons Popular For Crash Hurting Share ’56 Title TRUMBULL'S Nashville Students PRESCRIPTIONS TODAY If you seem to be having trouble with your television set. coll on CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE ot once. It pays to have the trouble corrected immediately and this is just what we can dctwhen you call on us at the first sign of trouble. OLIVET PORTLAND VERMONTVILLE I DIMONDALE It 6 0 0—18 0600—6 0 0 0 0 Consider the dry cleaning costa of that new ’fashionable car coat that may lure you with IU low purchase price, suggest MSU clothing special­ ; 1st*. Some cOi^s made of leather arc lined.with a paisley print, metailic-str.pe taffeta, wool or alpaca Such combinations create a clean­ ing problem Coats made of water­ repellent materials have to be re­ treated after dry cleaning to re­ store the finish. I C&nt'ial/ Radia &7V Se/tu-tc^ /// W S'ATE sr. THE FIRESTONE STORE 7 It—19 0 0—0 and Mrs. Harry Jolmson. N«uhvMle. cut over left eye and broken nose. Janice Brumm, 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Nash­ ville, bruises and sitock. . Jody Woudstra. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Woudstra. R3 Nashville, sprained right ankle, cut* and bruise*. Jack Kenyon, 17. son ot Mr and Mra. Ron Kcnyun. N u * h v 111 c. scratches and injured neck. Gary Gillett. 11. sun of Mr. and Mr*. George pffiut. tcruche*. AH were taken u> Pennock hos­ pital for treatment. Wayne and Repairs gave away 71 puis and Jane* were hospitalized ........ ..............483 -.......... . “““'I owiw “I" Norm....... Bogart* was high but the «u.d .UU bl.nkW lbs Oooltr. .nd w»n' »“ *««“» ,.lnM . im on th. Iradln, Olar on «*» roM. Alter tk-r Ud> In lhe £. W. Bllu bowlln« “T circuit .school dance that followed, they had nffirr rimntvri one nn» game lo tn StanHtan (hcre . token Sandra her 8u(e home Office dropped wcn.Purchu to vU Okarlotw to'. Lautlae E»«t»U 4. AllM»a 3* FlalavsU 0.. BETTY SUE LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND Rice muffins are unusual be­ cause of the color and texture con­ trast provided by the white rice In the yellow baiter. If you have a FOOTBALL BOUNDUF little left-over cooked rice, here’8 a good quick bread. For 6 or 7 muffins the ingredient* are: 1 cup flour; 2 tablespoons sugar; 2'* teaspoons EUon BaalSa at Chulotla. baking powder; 4 teaspoon salt; 1 NASHVILLE at WOODLAND Seven NaahVllle High students egg, beaten: *» cup milk: 1'i tableVaMSMON rVILLE al LAKE ODESSA. were Injured injured about 1:10 a.m. Batur- spoons melted shortening; and H day when, in a heasy fog, their car [ cup cooked rice. Sift dry ingredients: De-LrON at Marita. iimaea me sharp right-nand curve] mix egg. milk shortening and rice at Stoney Point on E. SUte road I A(W p, flour mixture and stir only six miles east ot here and crashsd ‘ enough to moisten. Fill muffin into .* bank. : snd bake at 375* for 20-25 mln me injured injures were were:: Tlib ------------------------------FOOTBALL RESULTS HI > i J I"" Wayne E. Kent, 17, son of Mr. and i ■' - w- ■ f, Mrs. Walter E. Kent. Clark road, i chest injuries, cut lip and bruises. I NASHVILLE'17. B«U»n»« 0. ’AKE ODESSA 14. WOODLAND 7. Janet Garfinger, 17, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger, R11 HICKORY CORNER*' 17. CaaaUck 0. Nashville, fractured leg between the MIDDLEVILLR S.Honklaa • knee and the hip. bruises and cuts. I Football Roundup I Blame HeavY F«? Norm Bogrirt Leads Repairs to Slam in Bliss Alley Loop Conservation Department worker* at Lansing sorted moun­ tains of mail recently as applications poured in for special season deer hunting permits. By the October 10 deadline, approximate­ ly 110.000 hunters applied for the 65,340 permits to be issued in 22 deer starvation ana crop damage areas. 3 Identical Games nis P. Sauers. Donald C. Haskins Keith Chase came through Frfand Richard A. Hasel. I day night wilh three identical They will leave Ionia at 6:30. games rolling tor the Office team Called by the Ionia county dratt In the Bliss Industrial league. board were 12 men The others are Keith rolled 191 three times In a Donald Stahl and John WiUiaon of There are seven Lake Odessa boys Clarksville, two from Belding and ' Newton p<4ted Identleal 139s roll­ leaving for service in the Armed one from Ionia. Ing for lhe Ptsten Ring Oftiee Forres this Thursday, all volunteerr I team in the City tournament and and 1956 graduates of Lake Odeua A hundred product*, from fine last February Don Rose posted High lit. ln ■■ . ■ . - K.'.. •» furniture to coni flakes, reach They are: Thoma* L. Peacock. markets tart and economically on John J. Jackson. James I Pall Michigan* modern transportation Maurer, Leon D. Sutherland. Den­ system. cards who slipped Into a tie for third with MUI which won two from the Bltssetts and the Foundry which son two from the Generals. Lathe rolled a sweep over Side 7 Lake-0 Boys Leave for Service ; road as that would lake them closest to the Garllnger tiomr In lhe fog. Gerald was attempting to locate lhe curve and wa* driving under 35 when Uie car went straight ahead, down a slight grade into ‘ ‘ the embankment. The 1955 Ford was ruined. Brandstetter’s Roll ... art among the biggsst bargains your monay can buy. For trample, fifteen dollars sptnt foe an antibi­ otic today will usually curt a maitoid'tbat a few years ago would have cost several hundred dollars plus the tiptnta ot wtaks in the hospital. As today's production methods imthe prices of drugs decrease. . a, ttus meant constantly more efficient drugs at lower and lower priett. YOUR PHARMACIS1 JACOB'S Pharmacy RE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN High But Drop Game to Orchard Brandatetters Commercial league bowlers all blistered the lanes Thurs­ day night but still couldn't win more than one game from Orchard In­ dustries who were good enough to Joe Burkholder blasted solo nnd take the first two without evpn series honors with a nist 236 and touching their handicap. Other good scares: Keith Chase for first with lhe Trio crew which 573. John Molnette 200-553. Bob won a pair from Cities Service. English lost all three to Middle­ Shannon 530. Lynden Cunningham 5J19, Mike Schondelhiayer 524. Dan stile Creamery—paced <jv Earl Ab­ Allerding 520. Ernie Miller 510. Stu­ bey* 200-501—and «npt*d into third. Isbell Ttrca flattened East Side art Sweet 506 and Harold Organ 503. Barb Rivett was high for the dis­ Lumber. Metal Tile won two from taff keglera with 180-449. Jean Har­ St. Martin and Miller* took a half­ bin posted 175-428 and Peg Lech­ game from Roush tailors leitner 158-414. The standings: Office 17. Repairs Good *core«: Ui Hawthorne 523. 15. Foundry. Standards and Mill ....Lathe _____ and Generals ____________ I4r. Ils. ... As- Basil Hitchcock 522. Harv Haan 515. sembier* 12. Side Floor 10, Ten Pins. Merle Haines 584. Dave Goodyear 9, GOOferS 7 and Bllasett* 6. -590. =,Qn m*n»t IIO Wranlrlin Glenn lmiKau«h l-iubaugh 520. Franklin Beckwith 514. C. Smith. 529. B Moore 529. Jerry Keegstp 515. C Norris 504. L. Gary 529 Bill Hackney , 520, J. Johnron 212-577, H Long 224­ 595. Bib Lambert 529. H. Gray 515.' Rav Tolan 514. W. Pierce 513. Dave By Mrs. Dan Peterman >74 h<»nd tlrwt FbMM DR 4-4041 Irwin 221-577, Rod Newton 524. Dan Allerding 515. W. Woodmansee 221­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Middaugh 550. D. Clinton 510. R Clinton 518. and Harlan McDowell of Detroit. George Hamaly 513 and Gordon Mrs Leo Johnson ot Grand tedge. Sothard 504 Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wright ot Lan­ The atandingk: Orcltard and Trio sing. Mr and Mrs Ezra Middaugh 16s. English 14. Ea.it Side and Si and family ot Portland and Mis Martin* 12s. Roush and Miller* Finn Carter were Friday gucsU of ll'a. Brandstr Iters and Isbell* Ils, the Dan Fvtermana. * Mrs. Edith Metal Tile and Ollies Service 10* Booth ot Dowagiac, who ha* been and.Middleville Creamery 9cared for at the home of her son­ in-law and daughter. Principal and Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Hammond Mrs. Millard Engle, underwent sur­ । were diiuier guests of Mr. and Mrs gery at Pennock hospital Wednesday Charles Enzian of Battle Creek of jart week. Sunday. VOTE REPUBLICAN BECAUSE the Republican Party adof government which for 160 year* LAKE ODESSA SUOUENLY. ITS ^0 3 full years ahead! Plymouth'’ sport_r handling ... „.w super-sat. Total Contact Brahe.... In one Samlns moment; Plymouth W Fury “301” V-8. . . rdyolutionary new Torsion-Aire r ... dramatfc FhBht-S» eep Styhrt,. The car you might have expected in i960 is at your Plymouth dealer’s now' See it! Drive it! Own itt PLYMOUTH1 G(UN HUNTING? GET ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR YOUR TRIP I Whether you're awoy from home one day or longer, up to 6 months, you con have continuous protection on land, sea and in the air with Trip Travel Accident insurance. Rotes are low. For slight additional cost you can have insurance protection for your hunting equipment and other personal belongings you take wilh you. PHONE 2535 for Complete Information Fuller Agency Inc Insurance HASTINGS 134 E. STATE ST FAmc 2SM cr 2536 victual liberty ewer enjoyed by any VOTE REPUBLICAN became that Parly gave m the Tsft-Hsrlley Act and other‘labor legisUhon which, lor free jn<J independent. created a vituation which, earned lhe AFL-CIO Prev- Wage*, never were higher; never were there as many jobs, less unem­ ployment. And the Increase in the average wage has consistently been higher than the rise in the cost of living VOTE REPUBLICAN and avod driving industry out of Michigan into States where taxes are lower, the ar­ bitrary demands of union leaders less frequent. VOTE REPUBLICAN became th.s i ment out of business which competes with private enterprise | VOTE REPUBLICAN became, when [this Administration uncovered ar» un­ ethical or dishonest public official, ho ' was fired, not retained and peomotcrj as happened "during the previom Ad­ ministration ' VOTE REPUBLICAN and cut the almost tmlimited flow oi billions nt dollars to other countries from which we receive no adequate return VOTE REPUBLICAN became thi. Administration not only got us out of war, but has kept m out of war. and no longer do the daily papers carry wounded or died on foreign soil. VOTE REPUBLICAN became Ike who was the Commander of lh« Allied Force* which won World War II*. is known to the politicians and war mongers of other countries (or his ability, his courage, and his detciminalion, and they will not bluff or frighten him. nnr lightly attack m VOTE THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET hreame the Legidaiu'e sg4| be Republican and we must have a Republican Governor if the bickering and quarreling which has plagued m VOTE FOR YOUR REPUBLICAN STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES ’ you an honest day's service’ in return for lhe honor conferred upon him Let ME have your support. became my record shows that, over-all. our views are substanti*lly(the same, that ever you have a problem in Washing­ ton. Sincerely. CLARE E HOFFMAN. Pol Advt. You' Representative �V- v • - Tta justices BA^TXtA fMyRWAY. NOVEMBER 1, IBM *—*—j——• । ;■« hm FA/JI TBRfa; ■ ,? । ■ u.,,..,. •,... • : —-— ■■■—■-■ ■ Middleville to Go All Out to Retain Barkenall Title I Victory Friday at will be the clash between Cale- I donla and Hopkin*. Caledonia Is currently In second place and according to league rule*, could mathematically share the title with Middleville should the Trojans tie with Wayland and the Scottie* win over Hopkin*. An out and out Middleville loss Tie With Hopkina Derails and a Caledonia win could give lhe T-K Expren; Caledonia Scotties the title, and this 1* the only way Caledonia could own It Hat Chance to Tie Leader* alone. Middleville High's Trojans will go all out Friday night at Wayland to clinch their second straight Barken- race result* from Hopkin* derailail •conference title in •» game that will clasp the Trojan's league season leaving only a classic game with against a Trojan eleven which wa* Middleville at Nashville to end the In other game*, Byron Center While the spotlight wlH be romped over Delton 31-0, Caledonia focused on the Wayland gridiron, trounced Wayland 26-6 and Saranac another Important Barkenall game roiled over O. R. Roger* in a non- Wayland Will Give Trojans ’56 Title DEER HUNTERS INSURANCE PAYS: Accidental Death Benefit as । Selected PAYS: $1,000.00 Blanket Medical Expense PAYS: Dismemberment Benefits COVERS: All activity while in State in which Insured Resides COVERS: ONLY During Firearm Deer Hunting Season MICHIGAN RATES $ 2.500.00 A. D.—$ 3.00 5.000.00 A. D — 4.00 10.000.00 A. D.— 6.00 15.000.00 A. D.— 8.00 20.000.00 A. D.— 10.50 $1,000.00 Blanket Medical 25.000.00 A. D.— 13.50 of teoton and expire* 48 hours AFTER close of season. APPLICATION FOR DEER HUNTERS POLICY Please issue for me .FEDERAL’S FULL SEASON DEER HUNTERS POLICY. _________ ________ __________________________________ St. and No. _______________________________________________ City and State Beneficiary and Relationship___________________________ I enclose the premium herewith: $___________;__________ Signature:___________________ _______________________ _ ____ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Box 268 Middleville .................... Caledonia ...................... Hopkin. .......................... 4 4 i 0 1 1 Saranac WayteuU Dei tea . WOODLAND ~ By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Wm«m4 loop UH. 87-13. Besides the two top tames of the week, Byron Center goes to Sara­ nac; Delton goes to Martin and Rogers entertains Sunfield. Both of the latter games are non-league. Hopkin* scored early In lhe first I. SS.MN, - . I—,., mu Middlevine got one drive going early in lhe game and traveled from their 40 lo the enemy 27 before a penalty and'a bad pass from center LaIo in the fourth quarter the Trojans finally reached pay dirt Hopkins punted from their own seven out to the 35 and the kick wa* returned lo the 23. On .he seventh play Quarterback Louie Thompson sneaked over from the two. HU placement was no good and Each team scored on what was their only real opportunity. Hopkina out gained the Trojan*. ground. Neither eleven completed an serial. Gooch Bill Hanson expects to have Fred Noffke, who plays botn offen­ sive and defensive tackle, buck for the Wayland game. Fred missed last week, suffering with a bruised knee. At Richland Friday night, Byron Center romped over the Delton Panthers. 31-0. • Jim VanderWefe scored all Ave Byron touchdowns, four coming on Jaunt* of 18. 22. 21 and 60 yards. Vern Baker kicked lhe extra point. . The scores by quarters: HOPKINS ................ 6 0 8 0—6 MIDDLEVILLE .... 0 0 8 6—6 BYRON CENTER ..6 DELTON ...................... 8 . GLOBETROTTERS TO RETURN—The fabulous Harlem Globe­ trotters will return to the Hasting* lli*h gym on Friday. Nov. 30. when they play lhe Philadelphia Spha* here In a Kiwant*-Rotary sponsored basketball program which will also feature other out­ standing entertainment. Above is Robert Hall. 0-2. HMI-pound product of Detroit'* Brewster Center. Hall Is the new No. 1 comedy king ot the Harlem Globetrotter*. PhenalllS The iiethodlst Esther Circle meets .thia Thursday evening with Mrs. Norma Sitton assisted by Mr*. Vera Geiger. * Mrs. Sarah Mnttlaon of Battle Creek came Tuesday and visited until Saturday with Mrs. Daisy Tyler and at the Leon Tyler home. James Cramer, former resldent, from Blaine. Wash., came Sat­ urday to spend a few day* with them. * Mr and Mr* Herman LaReau and Mr. and Mrs Will Velte were visitor* from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrr. Arden Harper of Kinde. , Mr. and Mr* Dannie Green arc now nicely located in Kissimmee. I Fin. Their address is 606 Emmett St. Best wishe* for a pleasant Winter I a The Rev. and Mrs. Kinu from Wisconsin and Mr. and Mr* Dale Havea of Williamston were Sunday dinner guest* with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon ♦ Callers with i Mr. and Mrc James Tyler were Mrt. Laura Baker. Mr*. Jean Crockford. I Mrs. Mildred Dumeland of Grand Rapid*. Vina ead of Holland, Mr*. Gladys Crockfotd, Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Everett. Marlon Rupe, of PlainI well. James Cramer of Blaine. Wash. I was > Wednesday supper guest and j day with the Rev. and Mr*. Harley a nephew. Frank Trautwein. wa* j Townie nd of Battle Creek. * Mrs. a dinner guest Thursday. He re-1 Leo Tewksbury of Hastings was a cenuy came home from Germany''vteitor from Thursday until Satur­ where he was in the armed services day with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie HeaThe Missionary Society ol thc terly. Mrs Henry Schalbly spent Church of the Brethren will meet Friday with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Nov. 8 at .the church with George Schaibly and Duane and Mr. a potluck dinner at noon. Members and Mrs. Charles Hesterly visited please bring article* for bazaar to the Kellogg Bird sanctuary near this mectirig. * Wednesday visitors Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were Mrr. Gerald Potter and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and ' Sundav supper guesLs with Mr. and Mr. snd Mrs Dewey Brook* of Lake 1 Mrs. Robert Jewell at Olivet. Odessa and Mr and Mrs Horace Brown were Thursday visitors * Sunday guests of the Clarence Mrr. L. M Hilbert of Coldwater was 'Giddings were Mr and Mrs Frank a visitor several days the past week Newton and Joyce of Algonquin take. with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott Mr and Mrs Bert Grote of Bed­ and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waite She ford and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roblnwns here to attend the funeral of son of Battle Creek. Harry Hough. * Sunday dinner1 Mr. and Mrs. Mlles GUI have re­ quests with Mr. and Mrs Leon turned home from a month's vaeaHynes were Mr and Mrs Will Velte tlo;f in Detroit. Port Huron and Mr. and Mrs Coy Brumm and Mr Fife take. and Mrs Charlie Fisher of Nash-| Stephen and Candice Bowen en­ ville and Mr and Mrs Carl Walts tered Community hospital. Battle and Mrr Arlie Spindler spent Sun- Creek. Tuesday for surgery. TURKEY SHOOT Nov. 4th ... 10 A.M. 'til Dark BOY SCOUT CABINS 2 Miles North of Banfield 7 12 6—31 8 0 0—0 Expense Included Note: Policy become* effective 48 hour* BEFORE opening Name VICTORY DANCE The final poit-foolbali game dance ot Lhe season sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.-Youth Council will be held in the East gym from 10 to 11:38 following the Belding-Hasting* game. Bob King, director, ha* announced. Barkenall Grid Standings TEAM W L Hostings, Michigan HIGHBANK By Mn. Frank Hawblitz Mn. Stanley' Hansen will enter­ tain the Mother'* club on Nov. 8. Potluck dinner. * Mr*. Frank Hawblltz entertained lhe Jolly Dozen club Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Worth Oreen and Jack were in Bellevue Sunday Tor the celebration of the 40th wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. * Mr. and Mrs Willard Redman were at Newaygo Sunday to bring Byron Wolf home. * Willard and Larry Redman of near Nashville spent Sunday al Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitzes. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vent Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblits and Ken­ neth were Sunday dlhner gueets at (the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz In Battle Creek. * The | Dorcas Ladles Aid Society will serve I dinner and supper at the Maple Grove Township hall Election Day. There will alw be a bazaar. 48-pc. Electric Train Set SHOP NOW smoking" steam-type engine Wards big Toyland is popping out all over s42 if bought separately with joyful surprises for children of all 2788 ‘ savings, best choice Al < and safe keeping. Reg. 3.49 Plush Teddy Comp/efe Set Watch It go-o-o... racing by the station Bear, 25* high. 2.99 past billboards and lignsl New "smok­ Reg. 1.98 Sewing Kit, ing" engine pulls a fender, stake car, gondola and caboose over 211 * of track. with supplies... 1.78 Also included are a 50-watt transformer Usual 1.98 Tea Set- with circuit breaker, smoke refill, switches 28 metal pieces. 1.69 and remote controlled coupling. Reg.2.98 CashRegis­ ter; play money. 2.66 Reg. 1.98Dbl.Holster Set, 28* belt... 1.66 $1 or $2 HOLDS ANY WARD TOY TILL DEC. 15 Reg. 98c Bldg. Blocks in soft plastic...-88c Reg. 4.49 Punch Bag on steel base. 3.99 Reg. 3.98 Farm Set; Reg. 3.49 Helicopter; remote control..2-99 Jot Style Trike—usually 18.95; Reg. 2.95 Elec. USA 16* size, many extra features. Map Game... .2.33 REG. 13.951 Green Sport Car 37* steel body; pedal drive. 17.88 11.88 REG. 2.98 Cosh Register with play money. Door opens, bell rings,-sole registers. 2.66 NEO. 5.95 ROBOT Moves by elec, motor. light, head moves; with baby robot. Eye* F 8 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, INS PAOX FOUR 189 shares surrsntiy outstanding, as.b* taken In th* car and this past against 48 cents per share for the, summer visited hl* daughter, Mary 1955 period, calculated on the same1 in Louisville. Ky. Hta son George baiix. I manage* the Nelson drygoods stbre < .m.l A.U.IL-. .nd OaU~k * •' U „* • The first phase of the company * tatabllshment Thc traveling lltler1 plant modernisation program is >bUB* hadthehlghway pretty well jnearing completion,** the report!' i ----------------------------------------------------------। strewn with beer cans, beer bottles. | slated. Use of thc new hlgh-apecd |I paper boxes and other refuse. Too i। equipment will be effective in reduc­ Dad a few lug-heads have no pride. j Demand for Bliss-Made ing manufacturing costa and the Products Strong, Order company's competitive position has May Have New Poatafflce Poetmarter Ivan J. Payne has re­ | Backlog at High Level been materially strengthened as a ceived forms for "Porposal to lease result. , Net sales and tamings ot E W. "An Important step ‘in this pro­ Quarters to be handed parties who Ulis* company for the nine months might be interested In furnishing a gram was completed recently with ended Sept. 3Q. were substantially tiie expansion of lhe Salem, Ohio, rile and quarter* for a new post­ above those of a year ago. office. Plans and specifications call ' Net sales amounted to $60,682,165 facility, which produces Tolling mills, for a building approximately 1.700 presses and special machinery. The increased floor space provided at the feet of masonry construction. Pro­ of $45,191,692 for the ume month* Salem plant will lend greater flexi­ posals will be' accepted by H. P. qf 1955. Inspector. Grand bility in planning production and Nelson. Portal The demand far"' Bliss products at the same tune eliminate certain Rapids, from now until Jan. IS, 1 continues strong<hd of cosuy bottlenecks previously *n- 1957. Details snd proposal forms —— 3"%nd the backlog of with Information can be obtained । orders nt Sept. 30th remained at the I countered. pOStOfflce; i high level of approximately $60,000.- I »Tn vlw nf tho mmnanv'k nrnont I (r0In the Middleville Xi. company officers report. . J" 2“I of linfliied orde7J^nd whlch b“ bccn located in the OOO. company officers report. Bliss 9-Montli MAJfSH (Becker) STARkS Democratic Candidate > for BARRY COUNTY TREASURE YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 6. 1956 will be appreciated An OLD mattress can hurt your rest Sales, Earnings Above Year Ago Wh.l. we vane. .ppr«l. r"!‘ "Industrial Shopping Center*”— that * the term tued by many to describe the Industrial district. There district* are set aside in or near a city solely as a place where new Industry can locate. They usually orc relatively flat, possess Eighth Grade: Gerry Maurer, power and tewage facUitlw. and president; Roger Lamle, vice presi­ are located near highways agd dent; Judy Day, secretary; BUI railroads. Lynch, treasurer; Dawn Michaels Washing house plants weekly with and Gary Ackley, Junior student council; Pamela Otto, senior stu­ a forced stream of water can help dent council, and Mrs. Irene Hamp keep spider mites under control. and Richard Smith, advisor*. John Lgng, vice president; Joan Pfaff, secretary; Dennis Faust and Lois Ftaher. student council; Nancy Marshall, alternate, and Mrs. Ger­ trude Montgomery and Charles Rots, advisors. (They tack two of- Fire Destroys Michigan communities have organized more than 50 industrial credit corporation^. These gtoup* have raised funds for the purpose of buying land or erecting building* for industries seeking a plant lo­ cation. Stairways are one of the most dangerous area* around the home and farm. They’re a natural place for tilings to collect. Clear stairways regularly to cut chances ot acci­ dents. NEED CASH! Home, Contents Friday Morning Fire of undetermined origin des­ troyed lhe targe farm home and all its contents of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeWitt, Irving road. Friday morn­ lug- $25 to $500 N*«d ca»h for homo r«palr», to tr«do care, or consolidate gram.” management stated in the' 1 n “ 7 (divisions are in a satisfactory vol­ report. Jtanunge- for the fourtli! famU GaUim ln FaUier., Me bills, or for any othor worthwNlo Wilt as in excess of *10,000, about ume, the company's report to stock­ quartef'shouid ” ". „ quarter should exceed exceed both both those those of of ' ,, '7. a third covered by insurance. holders said Phono fl ret and the monoy will | -tin' - - quarter ------ as Mr Mr. and end Mrs. H Harold Roas of RPonJust ended, --------as well “r°*d Ro “ oI °n' The fire was discovered by their Profit before provision for taxes oi the comparable period of a year “'rc 6uest3 of her slater. Mrs. son. Kreeno, 10. who was awakened bo ready when you come In. I totaled $4,214^35. as compared ac0 " Edd Timm, and husband from Fri- when he smelled smoke. He was ' day through Sunday and another with $4.098451 Tor the like period Phone 2722 'J sleeping upstairs. ' sister. Mrs. Ann Hezelschwardt. of Kreeno made hl* way downstairs 112 SO. JEFFERSON Jackson and son, Paul, and two Net income for the first nine and out of the house. The Hastings other children. Chris and Jacque­ montlir of 1956. after provision for Rural firemen and the Middleville line, whom she cares for, came Sat­ taxes, amounted to *2.011.037. or 36 firemen were alarmed. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe urday for the weekend. Sunday Mrs. per cent above the net income of The house wa* a mass of flame* PlMna *T S-1W7 Timm had Invited her brothers, Al­ when the Halting* equipment $1.475.251 for the comparable period MMSIavilla bert. Fred. Theodore, of this vicinity, Visit Mr*. Adeline-Barrell and Andy of Grand Rapids, together Based on the 1.007.189 shares of Mr. DeWitt, a tool and die maker, Thursday Mrr. Stella Parker and with their wive* for a family dinner in the Fisher Body plant at Grand common stock currently outstand­ ,,,, winch Include* 26.000 shares ex- 1 y°ur correspondent. Edith Stokoe, In in memory of their father. Andrew Rapids, had worked the night shift ing. changed for the outstanding stock company of Mrs. Dorothy (Paul) Wierlnga. Sr., who passed away on and was having breakfast In a Mid­ of John Robertson Co. Inc., net Carey of Leighton went to Grand Oct. 25. 1941. There were 16 mem­ dleville restaurant when he learned 1 earnings for the nine-month period Rapids and spent the afternoon bers of the family together. Mrc.',of the fire. He arrived home shortly were equivalent to $2 00 per share *lth her mother, Mrs Adeline Bar- Timm was unable to gel in touch ।■ before 8. Mr*. DeWitt had left home against *1 46 per share for the eor-, who now Uvea at the Clark Me- with a sister, Margaret Rowe, in,'| about 6:30. She Is now employed tn LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES responrling months ot the preceding 1 mortal Home on Sherman street, Detroit, only one absent. Am bull ,_ i lhe inspection department at lhe year, calculated on the same bans. Addle, as we know her. is one of Andys and Freds remained for eve'' j Hastings Mfg. company. COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES uabout 60 persons in the hospital sec­ nlng lunch. | A boarder. William Arntz, left for ... «=i.bou t ta .. . , . • . MUM Ul MIC UU1UC UUI aWUV Ml , ° I AllJ>cug.i ssies and earnings for her wheel chair as do many others , Q* The two-story frame home, with WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters the three months ended Sept. 30 Everything ir done to make the real-. □tCWaFl OrflilHIH 10 rooms, had been modernised and were adversely affected by the na- ae!lU luipp). and are ,4^ had a new kitchen and new bath. i ttonwide steel strike, they exceeded --— —•------ •*— — Household appliance* destroyed those for thc comparable months of their visitors—radio, and PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Included a washer, dryer, water ‘ 1955 if desired. Your writer also called # Third quarter 1956 net sales on Mrs Ora Jones formerly of Way- Con, FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF FLUMEER rlxxnf refrigerator, radio, television set amounted to $20,502,503. as com­ land and a distant relative of the □611101 I rtbldtlll pared with $14,589,639 a year earlier. Stokoes, Stokoes. who has lived there many many1 _. . „ .. -. .... .... , I They had only the clothes they DRI-GAS —THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL Historically lhe third quarter TOr. sw u ..n, tatait .Urm, N“h' ' hod on. They had lived on lhe 120­ much tn her room because of a hip '“le Mnlor c,fcM lhls >ear ! acre farm five and one-half miles fracture—but gets about on crutchec. j Other officers 1 nclude: Loren northwest of here about 13 years. The Home is being enlarged with । Dingman, vice president; Lucy CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS ’ Profit before taxer totaled. *1.090 - an addition containing beautiful, Smith, secretary; Janet Swiger. D . ■ • 1662. a* against Sl.044.111 for the cor- apartments available for future real- treasurer; Bruce Mead and Char- Uirl brCOKS Leg Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans | responding period of 1955. dent*. _« dents. The around* grounds are snacimu spacious. Tt It ' lotta lotte Michaels, student council; HarHarJoAnn Hoffman fell off the hay­ Net income for the third quarter, originally was the Clark estate — I old Ackett and Nellie Gardner, alGaskill hometier tn of thr the ritv city whn who ' ternate*: ternate*; Michael Michael Green, Green, youth youth mow at the Uoyd »\ndfrixtured alter taxes, amounted to $523,764. as well-known u-rii.known residents nr compared with $487,111 for the same <av* UM property to the Methodist *"dle« knee. She was taken months of the preceding year. Eam- Church for such a home. Mrs. Olilh Hamilton, advisors. • w ConununUy hospital m Baltic • mgs were equivalent to 52 cents per ______ -__ .I...' Albert TLong, Ann presl,1. creek .... ... . . and■ put. Junior elasa: where her leg was set dofhmor. share, based on the 1.007.dent; Bud Scmrau. vice president; tn traction. JoAnn and her sister. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Janice -----------prumm.------------------secretary; ----------Linda — Janice, and parents. Mr? and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackronrof --------«• . — ■ — « “Mrs *•Wayland township returned home [Fassett. treasurer; Wayne Kent and: Ed Hoffman, ot Battle Creek; Mr 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 last week from several days* stay In Geraldine Bauders, student council; Bna Mr*. Robert Engle and Mr. and Cleveland where they were called by! D°n Shapley and Gloria RusstH. |jjrs Robert Gaskill. Kathy and FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL the death of his youngest sister.' alternate* Betty Gould, y o u t h [ Karen, were dinner guests at thc Dsn Shsy 29SS Ralph Twrnee 4-I462 Don Sothsrd 2809 Elizabeth. She had been s<->iously 111 | council, and Mrs Greta Firster and Lloyd Gaskill home. After the dlnfor some time. Elizabeth was born1 Orio Burpee, advisors. . ner the five little girls went out ta and spent her girlhood in the Jack- ] Sophomores: Duane Newland, play and JoAnn had her tumble, son district, on the Barry-Allegan 1 president; Marvin Ackley, vice presi------------- •------------county line, she ir survived also by dent; Louise Bell, treasurer; Don; For a new tapping on chocolatechocolate • a sister. Miss Emma Jackson of De- i Green, secretary'; Larry Filter and cup cakes, try putting two marsh- ; troll, a retired teacher. f* ’Donna Ackett, student council; mallows, cut In half, on rtop ,,_______________________________________ ..f. of oneach top of each । Dave Cogswell and Connie McKee, cake. Set the cup cakes under theBuys Second of New Houses alternates; Ray Rous, youth coun- 1 broiler, using low heat, until the Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom. 1 ell. and Mrs. Hilda Baas and Floyd marshmallow* are puffv and golrtrnJr., have purchased the middle Wallace, advisors. ' brown. Serve them while tbe top-1 house of the three new home* on Freshmen: Jerry Smith, president; ‘ ping is still warm. Grand Rapids street, built last ] Spring by the o & W Builders. Inc.. | uf Grand Raplde On the Solomon I property, and have gotten locatefl. This will make it very convenient, for the couple as George Lb employed 1 at the Vitro-Olass company and his wife in the office of the White Tank plant. They have a home at Barlow lake. MIDDLEVILLE HEATING new । BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort Screen stamps/// WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings For The Record: Named Nashville KAECHELES SEE THE NEW I TO YOU AMD 70 In llir yearsthat I have served as your I’roKcuting Attorney I have handled a greater volume ol criminal <a*e» than were ever handled before. At the same lime the demand for legal assistance in connection with thc functions °f the many public agencies has steadily mounted. This is thc result in. part of the cstabli-hcd public policy of affording humane relief to all who require it; hut attempting, with the aid of the Prosecutor, to avoid fraud and imposition by fathers who would avoid responsibility toward their children, or by hus­ band* who would abandon their families, or by prosperous, grown sons and daughters who would turn their backs on the need* of their indigent parent*. Thc enlarged staff* of Slate Police, Sheriff'- deputies. !•>. .,| polite, the enforcement officers of other agencies, such as the Secretary of Stale's office with its crack-down pro­ gram on trrtain automobile drivers, A- well as the expanded personnel *of the social agencies, all rely on the Prosecutor of tin: county involved. In addition, thc Prosecutor must- stand ready to offer < ompclenl professional counsel to all the other -governmental agent* and agencies wlm have occasion to rely on hi* service*, such as the town-hip*. mIioo! districts, stale, anti romitv board- ami <'mimi—mil-, a* well as thc various county officers and employee- in dir discharge of their duti<**i In thc light of these fads, and feeling that the oflin- of Proo*r utor b.is grown to.a [mint of responsibility not commonly realized. I did. during the \pril. budget se--ion of thc Supervisors, file a proposed budget which wa- intended to j>|.t<>- the office on a professional. basis. A review of thc work of the J’rosciatturS oflicp. as it ba* Im-ch conducted, led the Board of Supervisors to adopt the pro|roscd budget—with a -light downward modification—and. urged by nearly every Supervisor, I agreed to seek ic-clection. fire April session of the Board of Supervisor.-, howcverl did irnt establish the -alary: legally, it only provided money in thc budget fur its payment. I'nikr the law. salaries arc set by lhe October session -following thc primaries but before thc Foil Election. This has now been done—ond contrary to what has been suggested (pos­ sibly due to on unfamiliarity with this fundamental low I, thc Michigan Consti­ tution and statute clearly say that, except for certain judges, thc salary of pub­ lic officers may not be increased or decreased after their election or appoint­ ment. Thus the pay cannot be established for thc person, but only for the office. The salary provided for thc office of Prosecutor has Been increased—a* have the salaries of all other elective county office*—and none <»(.thr-e may Iw. in't reased or decreased after lhe November election. They mu.-t not he cliaugcd-’-iio matter wlm is elected. Whoever is chosen by lhe people as fhc.it Pnna-rutor. lluyprolcdion of the best inter­ ests of Barry County and die public justify a salary roiisistciil with thc present day demands of the office, both as to time and professional ability. Your endorsement will be appiedaicd. J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Supper Net* Profit ■Hie Harvest Home dinner spon- J sored by all departments of thc Methodist church Saturday was at­ tended by about 250 and netted I around *240 which is to be used to­ ward the building program of the church. Preparations were made for I serving 300 perron* but meat and 1 chicken ran shy but there was an i abundance of other foods. Contentplated plan* for a new educational building or church addition was to­ be considered at the first quarterly conference meeting Tuesday night I at which District Supt. Maurice Me- | Kean war to preside. Hospital Guild Mel Pennock Guild 10 met at thc horns jpf Mr*. Vernon (Helen, Hooper Tuesday. Oct. 16. with 16 members ' present. Chairman. Dorltha Corning read a birthday verse for the mein- i bers who had October birthday*, i c„1 the hostess and Edith Stokoe. The! evening whs spent folding dressings i The hosiers served very nice rerreshments and all report a very pleasant evening. The Nov. 27 meet- I mg will be wilh Jean Baisch. The Plot Matrons club will meet Friday wilh Mrs. Maud Bell for dm­ ' ncr. Former Resident Dies ' Friends were Informed of the re■ ent death of Mrs. Melissa Gould Mulliken who grew up in Middle| ville. Site died at her home in Gnipd Rapidr. Funeral was last week with I burial in Burnlps Corners. I Visit Relative* in North I Mim Dori th* Corning and mother, ■ Mrs. Naomi Corning, drove to th* I vicinity of Shelby Sunday. Oct. 21, । and visaed their cousin and niece, | Mrs. Mary Page, and family, where Mrs Page's brother. Nell- Wheeler ' and wife of Shelby came to see them. Your correspondent, Edith Stokoe went wilh them aa far as Whitehall to visit Walter Nelson, former Middleville merchant and his wife Ellen. The morning was very foggy and the car lights were on *11 the way up but it cleared up in the -forenoon to make a perfect 'day. Walter's marly friends will be ( interested to know that while he is I still a wheel chair invalid following a «troke~lie )ih» regained thc use of I his right arm and improving in his I limbs. With use of a walker he can 4 ) YOUR HOUSE BE FAIR/ I CHECK UP AHD SEE , VJHAT HEEDS REPAIR / PONTIAC LET US HELP YOU With Your Home Repair and Remodeling PAINTS HARDWARE WEATHERSTRIPPING COMBINATION STORM SASH AND DOORS LUMBER., MOLDINGS AND DOORS SASH MILLWORK . . CABINETS MADE TO ORDER We arc a$ close as your Telephone . . PHONE 2654 Starting Nov. 3—Closed at 12 Nobn L^NEWTON^ W ‘X >5 N Mil MlrtAHUfArTtMfit f REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phon«2119 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. ISM Vote Straight Democratic — Make It Emphatic BE ON THE WINNING TEAM REELECT WILLIAMS and HART Give Them a Complete Barry County Team RICHARD M. Max' BAUER MAURICE F. INGRAM FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SHERIFF OF BARRY COUNTY Bauer is an old Barry County name. There has been a Bauer law office in Hastings since 1869. Lifelong Richard M. Bauer served overseas with thc 9th working with public organisations, governmental army in World War II. He is a member of thc resident of Barry County, 25 years functions. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, ond Sans of the American Revolution. He has Sincerely believe I have the ability to get along made Hastings his hope since 1949. when he with people and eager to serve them. Your sup­ returned to practice law with his father, William port will be greatly appreciated. Guy Bauer. JAMES M. HARE Secretary of State KENNETH R. SCHANTZ MAJESTY (Becker) STARKS COUNTY CLERK DEMOCRATIC TICKET Graduate of Hastings High School ond Western Michigan College. Four years Clerk in Finance BARRY COUNTY TREASURER *■ Your Vote November 6, 1956 Dept.. U. S. Army. Seven years teaching experi­ will be appreciated ence. Previous experience: Farmer, Construction Worker. Railroad Man. THOMAS M. KAVANAGH Attorney General HAROLD D. BURPEE RAY HAYWOOD FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Rutland Township Farmer BARRY COUNTY Democratic Candidate for • Graduate Hastings High ing Drain Commissioner • Eight years bank • Business experience in real estate, restaurant and landscaping • Eight children. SANFORD A. BROWN VOTE ON NOVEMBER 6 State Treasurer CARL A. BRODBECK MAJOR W. SEERY FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE BARRY COUNTY FOR STATE SENATOR FOR AGRICULTURE—Enact thc best law for better marketing services. Experienced . . Capable as a Farmer—Small Bus­ FOR LABOR—Greater unemployment benefits. inessman—Industrialist Worker—Executive. EDUCATION—High Pledged to support the liberal program of Gov. level wage for qualified teachers. Williams and thc Michigan Democratic Party. SMALL BUSINESS—Adequate financing to pro­ Favors better laws to meet modern human needs. FRANKS S. SZYMANSKI vide opportunity to meet competition. Auditor General Paid Political Advertisement �HaSTCTCJ BCfrfUi. muse AT. N»vra»r» 1. 1»W Ttir. >Mrtsbt had as their gum for lhe past three son. Art*., to speifd the winter, they with Mrs. Mary Freer. Mrs. Carrie month*, their grandson from Pasa- are being entertained by several of Sponable was also a guest Sunday dena.Tklif. He returned to his home their friends. On Wednesday they Sunday afternoon they, called on were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt at in California Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Q. Case of Keith of Bellevue, and Thursday Freeport. Callen at the home of Allee M Podunk lake entertained for dinner they were entertained by Mr. and Weekend guests of the Wilbur Smith. conwr of Jeffdrson and Saturday Mr. and Mra. Russell Ben­ Mrs Charles Rogers of Kalamazou Marshes were Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Green, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. ton. MLss Kathy Wood. Mr. and On Friday evening a dinner part) Griffith and family of Litchfield. Ray Abbott of Lansing. Mr* Hubert Gibson and son. Mr was given for them by Mr. and MrMr and Mr* Samuel Couch of E Mrs. John Lechleitner came home and Mrs. Clayton C Case und Floyd Wallace of Battle Creek. Mr family were Sunday guest* of Mrs Thom street celebrated their 50th Friday after two week, with Mr daugh'.er and Mr and Mrs. Russell;,und Mrs. Bert Benham were also guests al She Wallaces. Mr*. William wedding anniversary October 24 at and Mrs Fordie Casey ol Maple Hammond of Marquette U a house- Mrs Charles Smith visited the Ger­ the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage Grove and Fred Fuhr of Nashville ■ Bunday Mr. und Mra. Clayton O. Cargo । gueat for a few day* this week of ald Ryahs of Allen Park Thursday with member* <»f Ute church and Mrs. Thelma Shaw ot South Da- Case and Mr. and Mra Wilson Case jher sUtar, Uw Robert Hartoms. friends attending. kota arrived Sunday evening to!called on Mr and Mra. Cyrus HuxMr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch of Ice cream, cake and coffee were spend two weeks with her mother, ton- ea«t of Dowling, who celebrated ,Hillsdale visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. John Lechleitner and other, their 50th anniversary. Mrs. George Baulch. Friday, and • Attending the funeral Friday at ,went to Kalamazoo to spend the Mrs. Oouch is lhe former Gladys relative' By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Williams They have both lived Mr. and Mr*. Chet Becker of ’weekend with his sister, the Robert around HasUngn all their lives. PXm< SY S-1401 Stevens, Mrs. McKinley Burch of MUMk.UU Plainwell were Sunday guests of ! »< ’ t-j_.tor of Wcxxlland Zion Lutheran They were married in the Free nSlJK M d M Ed*ard church, were Lloyd and Millard ! Election Day Nurseries Mrs George Baulch. while their Methodist parsonage 50 years ago Deacons. Brreheisen. Mr and Mra. Edenr j Mrs. Richard Oles*, president of husbands, accompanied by Harry They have two married sons. Don­ Guy Mead of Fine lake called on R^ser and Edward. Florence and ' the Thomapple VFW Auxiliary, ha? ald J. of Ashland. Ohio, and Everett his mother. Mra. James Mead. Ruwn Brodbeck. Mr und Mrs Leckrone and Lyle Sandborn, went announced announces the me member* memner* will win «et set up ’ • listing at Brethren. of Banfield. Thursday. Richard Brodbeck. Mr. und Mra'i • Mr And Mra F—’■* **-------- Iree election day nurseries Tuesday Ronald Haynes t0 uiKe uke care oi of uie lhe pre-acnuoi prT.school age James of Battle Creek. and ....... Mrs Caf'1.——— Rowder — — — -------- . David Brodbeck. Mr ...... “ , — < io rlrlnv tn attend ■tion.l children .... ...... .. . 1,1 Frittay while their mother* go to Mr. find Mrs Walter Paulin and called on Mr and Mrs Earl Mudge Brodbeck.’ Willard Brodbeck. Mr.' ft*y | funeral his cousin. Mrs. MUly, polls. Tills Is part of a nationran. Richard, of Rockford. Ill, spent and Mr*. James Mead Monday of and Mrs. George Roberts. Mis. Arloa Dirbrow left Tuesday Roberts. Rev George Neiman, Mrs Frost. wlde project In which 7.000 auxllialhe weekend with Mr. snd Mr* Wil­ for Stmshlne Park. Bradenton. Fla. Edward Winter and Mra. Glen Hazel | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jease Kenyon of I ries are participating. In theiA-days liam Cartlldge of Delton and Mr . s As Mr and Mrs Robert Hartom . I Richkind and Mrs. Sarah Johnco k when the entire free world looks to and Mr*. Maurice Greenfield, of last week. Hastings I Mr and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo have Sr., are leaving next week for Tuc- ‘of Cloverdale spent the weekend1 us for leadership It is vital that Mr. and Mrs. Couch Celebrate 50th PERSONALS - Wedding Jubilee MIDDLEVILLE Store Manager's :il Get Finest Fresh Top Value । Stamps J with - । Kroger i TURKEYS Top Values J DUCKLINGS SMOKED HAMSfuikZ/h." SLICED BACON li • I whi°K Chicken Fresh Dressed Beltsville* T a 49 it 49e lb.53' lb 39 Michigolden Country Maid ALL THIS WEEK DOLLARDAYS WHITE ENRICHED M -. . ALL-PURPOSE |i IA11 V AVONDALE | |Vll KROGER FLOUR / Libby Rosedale Whole Kernel Yellow Corn 10 PEACHES f~\ No. V/2 _ con* v.r *169 White, Yellow, Choc. Choc, c. or Spice White. C JIFFY CAKE MIX J DIET-AID BREAD FRUIT COCKTAILK’-’ 542 '1 \ DONUTS Plain or Sugared pkg. I 'L7- 25' 19 Bag dox. I?’ ’1 C KROGER ALL-PURPOSE |# *1 J PURE-VEGETABLE M nlfttfl k SHORTENING |>| 1 RIVAL DOG FOOD 8 Ib. con* $ Crushed, Chunk, or Tidbits 5 No. 211 $4 & can* Tropic Ide No. 303 Crushed Pineapple 5 CUT GREEN BEANS 9 Welch's GRAPE JUICE 3 cans $i 303 S4 can* I Christmas Gift Value! DOLL CRIB $9.98 Value! TOILET TISSUE “ FRUIT COCKTAIL libb' ’°„3 TUNA FISH Cbi^;' KING SIZE FRANKS p"chkelb roll* can 35 27 33 39 Lb Can “ Grapefruit Medium ONIONS ORANGES CRANBERRIES APPLES Yellow Florida Juice Only 1?: ib. No. V/x $4 cans I PEACHES ATdH°Z"d Dole Pineapple Lb. 252 Sixe 10 Ib. O"pc bag U I 39‘ ci'b., 25c 4,b. 39 dox. m O For every eligible citizen let his voice be heard through his vole—and that mean? young mother*, too. Auxiliary member* who staff the center* will have game* antf toy* suitable for play. Hours for operating the nur­ series will be from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. Middleville nurseries will be set up at the residence* of Mr*. Trevor VanHouten. ill Larkin street, west side, and Mra. Edward Clzler. 139 Arnold street comer Fremont, rail •Ide. cation*) Association from Lansing Nov. • — T-K "open house" sup­ planting the former school fair, with exhlbltr and demonstration* by all department* of school. Nov. 9— Immunization. Nov. 13—Football banquet. Nov 29 and Dec. 1—Junior play "Room for the Groom" dlrwted by Mis* Thurber. Ambition Lead* to Difficulty One of our friend*. Mr*. Harriet Flnkbeincr. whose ambition lead* her outdoor*—decided a few day* •go lo cut lhe weed* in one of lhe field* and took the tractor and did a nice job—then discovered an eye­ sore al one end of the field, which apparently had been overlooked— Just a jumble of weed* and vine*. Well, rhe went at It and did a job thoroughly only to learn later from her husband. Alton, lhe "jumble" wa* poison ivy that he had avoided all Summer. To make a long »tory short. Harriet I* a sight and busy caring for her poor limbs. Mr. and Mrs. George Juppalrom. Sr., ate now in Florida we suppose. George and wife, Ida. who spend th* Winters st Ft. Lauderdale with their daughter. Mrs. Norma Lobdel. and family were to leave Grand Rapid* Saturday al 1 a.m. by plane tor Chi­ cago. change planes there and ar­ rive In Miami at 2 pjn. They prefer the speedy transportation now to any other Their other daughter. Bertha (Mrs. Burr Cooley> and family now living at Fort Myers The South har more appeal than ever to theae people. * Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Minor, who spends the Win­ An out of lowner asked me what ters tn her trailer al Bradenton, left that "big hole on Main St. waa fort” with Mrs. Hudson of Irving a« drl- Well. Ill the site of Keegstras new IGA Supermarket and which moat denU will take wing as the season likely in another year will be a real progresses. addition to East Main rtreel If a new poatoffice gets located. Main School Dates of Importance street will be a pretty nifty street. Through lhe kindnew of Mr. Phil­ lips of lhe music department we Store* Hold Open House have been enlightened on some fu­ Woody's K-B Supply Co., and ture events to take place at or con­ Bennett* Jewelry store held open cerning the T-K school house to the public Friday and Sat­ urday. The store, Nov. 7—Barry county Educational uruay. me new ^appliance appliance uurr, Association meeting al St. Mary'* which carriea washers, heaters, raand well os ap lake near Battle Creek The speaker dio ------J television, a* --------•• — ­ ­ there will be Thoma* Northy. a held pliance.** is located at 115 N. High representative of the Michigan Edu- St. in the Bedford Garage block. i i i ■ ■ ■ i i i ■ i i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i i i i i i 11 ■ i ■ i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i ■ ■ i i, il i ■I i i ■ i i i i i The Bennett store has been enlarged cases and counters added, together with planter* which add to lhe beauty. Star Installation Saturday Newly elected OJLB. officer* will be Installed Saturday evening tn a public ceremony. It Is hoped tyere will be a good attendance. Heading lhe Chapter a* Worthy Matron will be Mary Lou Pratt. Worthy Patron. Glenh DeBerry; Associate Matron. Mary Payne; Associate Patron, Ivan Payne; Secretary. Dorothy Tolan; Trearurer. Arvella Howell; Conduc­ tress. Mildred Garbow; Associate Conductrea*. Ruth Klump. Meet After Many Year* Frank Weaver of Rockford was a Thursday visitor of hl* brother In law and abler. Mr. and Mra. George Juppatrom. Sr. Frank wa* accom­ panied by a cousin. Joe Weaver, and ion in law of Seattle. Warh. It waa over 50 years since Mra J. and Joe had met a* he had spent many years in Alaska before going to Seattle. The Jupp*trams and their guests had dinner with George's brother. Glenn, and wife. Ruth, at Green lake. A very pleasant day for everyone. Birthday Observed Mr. and Mr*. Paul Faulkner, ac­ companied by hi* uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrr. Charles Kopf, spent Tuesday aflernoqp, Oct. 23, al Del­ ton at the home of Paul) parents. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner, and his aunt. Mias Bessie Faulkner. It was the birthdsy of hl* mother and lhe visitors look a lovely decorated birthday cake and ice cream to help make a very happy celebration. You Voted for PEACE AND GOT IT! NowYourVote Is Needed To Protect It! •n The Detroit • President Eisenhower brought u* peace. Ike brought us pros­ perity, too, without having Amer­ ican boys dying on foreign soil to ( I doraed Adiai tn' issue if he did n > n*®n ■ position- on the pay for it! You can put your trust in President Eisenhower. • But, can you trust the future of your children, your home, your job, your country to the Demox cratic Party thqt is advocating weakening of our defense? Gin " !“• ■» p*°p.r jou? You be the judge on Novem­ ber 6th at the polls! a* improper a* if b.<i.««.r£5 hi. v,ded himi it wa* ‘“d'r •vpirant about env oth.7 ’k* DernoCfa‘ic Michigan should road this edi­ torial from the Detroit Free Press ‘h’to“b"'i'” (October 23) before voting: I r„'° BACK IKE WITH MICHIGAN'S BEST mm h‘* in Ul>h Mr. Sl.v.n.onPLn*Ll.°^ bU,lnMl """" »'«■ S'cnST™™! ""* *’"»‘'d "■>• b. at Yalta and Potadam'Th^o*'*'** ^efor*. head, of Demcx?;,, JeA5u,,,an» de“l‘ on matter, which ^hZ£d ±,m‘tra,ion' hatovy to the Red.'adv^wn h%S?ur,e ol not done «> wril wi.u .u“%Th*y have Administration. It i, und!1**# ^“tnh°w»r ‘he, Kremlin ^Id ,h*‘ ■lain with Democrat* ir foreign policy." n char«* our . I 1 Be Sure! PWlOBT D Itiomg?” lalcnAXi^**^1*0---------- AiSSfFi co»o VOn STRAIGHT RtPUBUCAH RiPUWCAN ITATI CINTRAl COMMIT!!! . �PAGE. SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Mr. «iid Mrs. Elson Harrington | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond and family of Oiivst spent the week- j and family of Drayton Plains spent •nd with his mother, Mrs. Vere the weekend with hU parents, the Harrington.'Clifford Hammonds_______________ VOTE FOR JOHN B.MARTIN Secretary of State REPUBHCAN - NOV fl MOW K„p winter’s cold OUT and furnace heat IN your home wilh insulalion. Soon pays for itself in fuel savings ... up to 40%. We'll install quickly, expertly without of your household activities. Cost? Less than you prob­ ably think. To get our free estimate, just call 2515. STARTING NOVEMBER 3 WE WILL CLOSE AT 12 NOON We Give S &-H Green Stamps Lumber and Coal Company Phone 2515 306 East Court Street SAVE $3O. GAS CLOTHES DRYER | fg-jcV tf ' 6­ ' —i $199’5 I-1— i DON'T MISS THIS DEAL: Wc have obtained a few brand NEW previous year dryers from the manufacturer which we are sell­ ing for the amdzmg .... S15995 Low Price of HURRY . . . THIS OFFER IS LIMITED! - More Farmers Royal E Thomason. 28. R2 Ver­ ADMITTANCES montville, drew a 30-day jail term, Battle Creek — Virginia Coppock. a 850 tine plus 86.50 costs when he R4. Oct. 28. pleaded guilty Saturday when ar­ Clarksville — Marjorie Stuart. RL raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Oct. 26; Dans_Joinjson. R2. Oct. 29. | Huntley before Associate Municipal Delton — Olive Smith. R3. Oct. 24.I Judge L E. Barnett. Freefiort - Kenneth DeBote. Oct | He muit j0 roor, d>ys lr 34 John Sherer, Rl. Oct. 27; Jesse, the unr *nd costs are not paid. Biouch. Blough Box 25. Oct. Oct 28. ..... Thomason was picked up by Of -' Hastmgs—Lyle Rockhill. R2. Marfleers Danny Ritter and Ray Branch Jone White. J31 w. Court. Oct. 23; Friday night on N. Woodland. They; Marlene BrCce. 522 N. Michigan. had pursued a speeding car. driving 1 Adelbert Cortright. 115 E. Bona. Oct. erratically, overtaking it at Wood- j 24; Shirley Al toft. Algonquin’s land avenue. Huntley said. Thoma­ Trailer Court. Pearl McCall. 612 E. son wac' found driving. Green. Neva Smith. 319 E. Grant. In 1954 the same man was fined Oct 25; Valours Adcock. Rl. Charles for driving while his license was re­ Foul. 31B S. Jefferson. Sally Martin. voked. nnd a short time later drew; R2. Loran Vahlaing. 510 E. Stale. a 15-day term for driving without I Oct 26; Louise Hard. Irene Koan. an operator’s license. While serving, Rl. Barbara Snyder. R4. Oct. 27; his time, he went A.W.O.L. from the‘ Leslie Branch. 1020 8- Paik. Evelyn jail for a few hours, his mother re-’ Hook. R4. Betty Nagel. R3. Etale turning him lo jail. Slocum. 613 E. Clinton. James Stout. 626 8. Montgomery, Oct. 28. Ionia — Gerald Ralston. Oct. 26. Glcnadene Dimond, R2. Jarenc Fox,1 Lake Odessa—Clara Norrie. Chas. R2. Oct. 26. Wayland — Ann Shively, RL Oct J Reese. Oct. 25; Peggy Courtney. Oct. 24. Woodland — John Reiser'. Rl. Oct. Middleville — William Harrison. R2. Oct. 23; Margaret Fields. Oct. 35. Dixie Britten. R2. Oct. 26; Linda Tifft. Oct. 37; Dorothy Coraon, Oct. EAST CASTLETON Nashville -Nellie Klnne. Oct. 24: Bernard inc Brown. Oct. 26; Janet By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Oirlinger. Rl. Oct. 27. Saranac — Katherine TJ'lor. Rl. Oct 23: Charlene imricnc Hale. naic. rti; Rl. vet. Oct. z5. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Pot­ Sunfield -— . Carl _ ' Thrams. Oct. 27. tervllle spent Sunday. Oct. 21. with I X ermonlrille bwa uciiviki ru.-inr and ana mra. iwutn DeCamp. izcx.amp. *| W| rille —Etta Benedict., Rl.'Mr. Mrs. Robert Oct. 23; Joyce Baker. R2. Oct. 24;1 Callers recently at Mr. and Mrs.' RE-ELECT AVIS TYLER BARRY COUNTY CLERK It hos been on honor and a privilege to serve the people of Barry County as your County Clerk. efficient I have endeavored to conduct my ..., office . ___ in an _ manner and to serve people fairly and impartially. If it is your desire that I further serve you as County Clerk, I shall appreciate your support at thc election on November 6th. AVIS TYLER | Public Forum | HAMILTON ... Now ' ‘ Only Plan to Reach I (Ths Banner vtlcoun Lsturi u U. I Editor. It U rMMeUsUy rsaueiud last I they be brief. IbU UUy eonipty with tbe On This Exciting A Regular $229.95 Value 7---■ ~I Jail Driver on PUMMOCK HOSPITAL Traffic Charge Expand FHA Loan Eugene Cousins were Mrs Myrtle I.Mrs Oordenski arc grandparents Eaton and eon ot Battle Creek and of the twins. Mr. and Mrs Richard Brodbeck. ------------ •------------Mra. Evah Cousins of Hasting* I Mr. and Mrs A C. Oates of Delspent a few days at the Cousins j ton were callers tn lhe Guy Oldhome. * Mr and Mra. Earl Weaks dings home Wednesday. Mr. and had dinner recently with Mr. and, Mrs. Giddings were Sunday dinner Mrs Paul Gordeiuki The occasion guests of tbe Wayne Comans in the!' Battle Creek. celebrated the first birthday of lhe Oordenski twins. Ollier guests were; --------------- ------------Mrs. Nick Gordcnskl and son. Joe; Michigan’s expanding population and her grandson Michael Orman, and Industry offer bright prospects state’rs fruit industry. all of Vermontville. Thc Weeks and for the stste Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS muss or fuss or interruption Uscfihmc naSUl!(]S ing lives, maybe yours! As one Air Force man said. Radar Is a machine I It can be fouled up dr it can break down. But trained Ob­ servers can take over. That is why our government is willing to pay these enormous phone bills and keep these men on duty to intercept at all hours, if our call comes through, New Law Makes More that an enemy plane has been ■potted.. Families Eligible We are placing our hopes in these For Financial Help other communities, that they will be New legislation has Increased th* on duty, just in case. Who’c going number of farm families who are lo warn them? eligible to obtain operating loans Il has been proved Uiat planes can from the Farmers Home Adminis­ get through our radar network, even tration. Clark W. Hill, the agency’s though U is working OK. Radar county supervisor, has announced. cannot go through mountains and The new law Increases the maxi­ is ineffective al low altitudes. The mum srpount that can be ad­ only safe bet we have is our trained vanced, and air a part of lhe Rural observers and our stand-by Jet Development program makes loam Pilots. available when the fanner has Someone said: "it they’d pay us. K- lime employment off the we wouldn’t mind doing it.” Per­ L haps not, but do you get paid for Operating loans are made for the everything? Can’t we give time to purchase of machinery, livestock, our ’’Fellow Men" as we do give equipment, fertiliser, seed, tractor rash to the Red Grots, etc. Espec­ fuel and other farm and home oper­ ially when our lives are Involved? ating expenses needed to cany-out Eva Rowley, efficient farming operations oh fam­ An Observer on Duty ily-type farms. In some instances, a R4 Hastings. Mich. low may be made for the refinancing . —---------- «------------of existing debts. . Under this new law loans will also New shipping containers for plums, be available to applicants who have made of fiberboard, are now in com­ part-time employment off the farm, mercial use. Resulting from re­ provided they are established farm­ search by the U. 8. Department of ers conducting substantial .farming Agriculture, the new containers are operations nnd spending lhe major cheaper and provide better pro­ portion of their time farming. Such tection for fruit. operators* must have dependable sources of outside income. Coffee -makers, skillets. roasters The main purpose of these loans or any other electrical equipment vill be to help farmers Mho live used out-of-doors should have no In areas designated for the Rural worn cords or loose connections. Deveiopmrnl program. M8U home economists warn. * Operating loans are repayable over periods of one to seven years with thc interest rate at five percent. The amount that can be loaned Ls based on Uie needs and the ability of the borrower to repay. The loan must be sound. The ability to repay a loan made for operating a family-type farm 1* determined by lhe earning ca­ pacity of lhe farm and thc opera­ tion* the farmer intends to carry on. The F.HA. supervisor assists fach loan applicant in preparing a complete farm and home plan. No loan can be made unless this plan shows the farm income la be tuffIdem to provide thc family a good living, pay operating ex- | penms, cover depreciation costs, pay debts and leave a reasonable . amount for reserve. I Every borrower Lv expected to keep' I a complete record book to determine ' what direction he should take in (each farm enterprise, to show ids । progress, and for income tax pur1 p<k>e». At thc end ot the year a j review is made of the year’s opcrations, and a new farm and home plan is prepared. * To be eligible an applicant must ; be a citizen of the United Slates. I have had satisfactory farm experi­ ence or training, and be unable to obtain credit from other sources at a reasonable rate. He must also have, or be able to rent, a suitable family-type farm. All of the pttient loan services of lhe FUA, which include loans lor development and purchasing of family-type farms, larm housing and soil and water conservation continue to be available. The Farmers Home Administra, lion county committee will deter­ mine the eligibility of each appli­ cant. The committee is composed ot three men. two ot whom must be farmers. In Barry county the com­ mitteemen are Ward Bender. Mid­ dleville. Albert Bell and Kenneth Jones, both R3 Nashville. Additional information rcgardpig, these loans may be obtained at the I Farmers Home Administration offlee, 116 N. Michigan, Hastings. , MC-JJJ9-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Route 4. Hastings. Midi. I Oct. 26. 1956 ■ Dear Editor: Some, time ago I wrote you about our "Ground Observer Corps” and of the great need tor obeervera for1 "Sky Watching." ’ > , I thought that you and the folks; around Hastings might be interested I in what other communities are doing about tills most needed service. Edmore, a community of about 500 | lias been en duty 24 hours of every | I day since they started. i Caledonia hus just had 66 mem­ bers get their 24 hour Wings and 24 up for their 100 hour merit I awards. At Grattan, one member is gelting a 2.000 hour award and anc a 500 hour awaid. Even Freeport Is able to man ite’l post on a nearly 24 l)our basis. L contacted Mr. Verplank, super-1 visor of the Edmore GOC Post and asked him how they were able in I their small community to man their j GOC post 24 hours a day. He in­ formed me that the Lions club was backing their Post and that he had enlisted their aid. He has even had to close his bust-1 ncss to fill thc post at times. Il’s I no wonder that with such Make in' our country's future, iliac Edmore i is one of, thc most well known OOC I posts In our State of Michigan. ■ ; One thing that Mr. Verplanck stressed was that the GOC post should never be left unmanned. Althe present number of volunteers, that arc actively on duly each weak. I nt our- post each Observer would I have to stand nine houra each.week We have several penops that win come bn duty, in casg of an* alert, but we need folks that can stand their l.or 2 hour# every weekA GOC Post to serve the purpose Intended can’t be a hU or mba affair. It lias to be counted upon to be on duty, to warn, in case of enemy attack. Even though »c are possibly safe, now. the training you receive may be the means of sav- A low-slung beauty wilh Flight-Sweep style: Swept-Wing '57 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 2-Door. flow do you describe a car daring in concept, so revolutionary in feature* and advances, so rewarding in beamy and performance? How do you explain its newness when cirri thing about it « new? • It freaks through the vibration barrier with a revolutionary ncvF rubber-mounted suspension system—Dodge Torsion-Airc— that-features race car torsion-bars. You ride in a ’’Realm of Silence." isolated from vibration, noise and road shock. On display today is just.such a car—thc Swept-Wing ’57 Dodge that steps you into (he wonderful world of Autodyqainics. What is (his wonderful world of Autodynamics? If is a world where* everything it new from toad ta.roof to achieve absolute mastery • it is swepphing mastery of motion in a sleek, low-slung beauty . barely .4'4 fed high that has no equal in (he way it corners, handles and rides. F You have never seen, fell or owned any car that compared with of motion. Here’s what it docs in the Swept-Wing Dodge: this new Swept-Wing Dodge. See and drive it today . . . now at ■ your Dodge dealer's! • It unleashes a hurricane of power from a thundering new arrcraftriypc Super Red Ram V-« engine that’s a spitfire in action I • h tames a tornado of torque with a new Torqucllitc I’ush- ON DISPLAY TODAYI Bu"un Drive for thc greatest get-away on lhe road! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �tn >aoi tiqtrt 2 Hurt, Vehicles v Damaged in 3 Friday Accidents Two men were injured and four vehicles damaged in three accident* Friday evening, according to re­ port* by Sheriff Richard Endsley. । At 5:10 pm Mildred O'Connor. 55. Battle Creek township, attempted to, town township, attempted to light a make a left tum from lhe Hall. cigarette and loat control of his "54 road onto the Tanner lake rpad and Old*. her car collided with one driven Deputy Arlle Gosnell said the car. by'Mra Ella Mae Hoyt. 22. Albion, traveling about 60 miles an hour, going north on the Tanner lake road went off the left aide into a rix-foot al about 40. I ditch hitting a small tree, a 400Damage to lhe right side of Mr*. । pound rock and then a utility pole Hoyt's IkM Buick was estimated al 1 tilting it. The car then flipped end $200 and damage to the front of I over end coming to rest in a corn lhe O'Connor car. a 1954 Ford, al held 309 feet from where it left I the road. $400. No one waa injured. Naw berry was taken lo Com­ About 7:25 pm Maurice New­ berry. 37. R4 Battle Creek. Johns- munity . hospital In Battle Creek Why The Farmers are Supporting Albert £ Cobo for Governor: 1. We're tired of a State government controlled by a few spe­ cial interest groups. 2. We're tired of watching taxes go up and up every year with­ out any attention being paid to economy in government. 3. We're tired of getting "lip service" on farm programs with­ out any real accomplishment for the farmers. 4. We want a sound, efficient administration of State govern­ ment to save the taxpayers money. 5. We want equal treatment for all groups, with special favors to none. 6. We want good roads built, instead of a lot of talk and criti­ cism about highways. 7. We want a new look taken at the school situation in Michi­ gan. .. 8. After eight years, we think it is time for a change at Lansing. THAT's WHY WE ARE SUPPORTING ALBERT E. COBO For Governor FARMERS FOR COBB AND NEWTON COMMITTEE Hastings baNNTr ntvmOAf, novkxber i iu< luffcrlna with a broken arm. lac- MIDDLEVILLE Evelyn Matthews GLASS CREEK Dies Here, Rites At 8:30 pm on the Kellogg school By Mn. F. 0. Stoko, By Mrs. Roy Oaks road Donald E. Harden. ~ Battle Cto-M SY J-B4O? Creek, failed lo see the sign at the MM*l«viU« end of the road. He attempted to Mr* Lena Hart of Hastings and Mrs Fred 8 lee by ot Leighton, ml** a pole but hit a tree head on. ' who ha, been hospitalised at Pen­ Mrs Paul Revler of Minnesota were The back of the pickup truck swung ’ nook, is now convalescing at the Services for Miss Evelyn Mat­ house guest* of Mr. and Mi*. Roy around and broke off the pole about । home of h£jLnelghbon. Mr. and Mrs thews. 81. who died at Pennock bo*­ 15 feet from the ground. ___ at. 8:40 pm. Thursday, were Hubert WiUon. * Mrs Harry Wlll- Erway Wednesday and Thursday. * ; pita] Be .uilerM euu end • bnd«d yard und „„ Mrr Maynard Park* .... were Mr and Mr* Ruscell Whittemore held at the Leonard Funeral home end wes ulten w Copmuidu;. among the U1, ..uilvn, relatives .ho met at lhe visited Mr ana Mra. Cheater Lyons at 1:30 p.m. Monday. no-THla] । kelson near Grand of the Chidester district. Thursday The Rev. Charle* Schrlg of Nelson Kingsley home Jtoi _______________________ FUipids Rapids for a Ctirus family birthday evening. * Judy and Gary Oak* and Grand Rapids officiated and Anuzini mgdicgl 1 vathenna gathering Thurtdav. Thursday. * Mrs Harriet Janet Schaffer of Rosebush spent burial was In Riverside cemetery. Ml*, Matthews was a resident of DDAIDIC CI/ETfUEC I Perkins nnd two small aoi«. Scott the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ditcoviry for rKAIKlK JlXEIlntj (andiDean. of Zion. IB. spent from Oaks.,* Mrs. Richard Rose of Has­ Grand Rapids but had spent the rtHtviAt past several months In Hastings. Wednesday until Sunday with her tings ’ was a Thursday caller at the tings was a Thursday caller at Uie By Mrs. Asa Frost I parents. Mr and Mrs Seward Brock., Roy Erways. * Mr. and Mr*. R. W. She waa a slater of-James Matthew* muuuUf aches Pboaa 221* Her husband, Edd brought them Erway were Sunday dinner guests and Miss Minnie B. Matthews, both and pains. :-h*n on i business trip to Detroit ! of Mr. and Mr*. Guerdon Scott of of Hastings. Frank Coman spent Sunday. Oct They accompanied him home Sun- Lansing.’ * Sunday dinner guests Mlis Matthews was bom July 26. 14. In Grand Rapids, getting ac­ day. * Mr. and Mrr. Clare Schuh of of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. I 1875. in Hutting* township, the quainted \with hla newest grand­ Id* ugh ter of Oscar and Diana child. Arthur Frank, son of Mr. and n»rt spent the weekend with her and Mrs. Melvin Oak* and family '(Hutchinson) Matthews brother. Supt. Earl VanSIcklr. and - • Masttnvs * Mrs Louise Erway of Mr*. Gfbrge Evan*. Arthur hag two' family and attended the homecom- Kalamazoo spent Saturday and She attended Hasting* High ^sisters, and Is the first grandson for ing game Friday night । buiiaay with Mr and Mr* Roy ErMlUl lUI tUWTtl Mr. Coman. who is lhe proud grand­ Mr. tir.d Mr* J C. Schad snent | wav. Mr. and Mrr Harry Dunn were parent to five little girls. * Mr. and Central High In 1894. She waa a Mr*. John Caln of Peto&key. Mr. and Sund-v In Grand Rapid, with their callers there Sunday. * Saturday former member ol the Grand and famUv and "I at- -27' supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ Ranlda Budnea* & Profecrlonal AT OUR CTLI DRUG STORE Mr* Tony «lagel and Mrs. Daisy -son. —• Rodney, ----- ,---------------------- """ uni™, ..... I. .n ; Pender spent lhe weekend before th™ •"-'-'X I *were k?, Mr and Mrs EUB church l^vetuLovette Ear Karns and Fred Karri* of last with Mr and Mr*. Emeat Ver- the Wyoming Park p meuien ana Mr ana Mrr Keim wu- w»»*re their 8 vear old grandson. I Reed City, und Mr and -Mr* James meulen and Mr and nm Mrr Newuao Keith Wilwn ut then-Totteae * sings with lhe Junior chpr. Wilcox of Algonquin lake * Mr. and the South Congregational church in JACOBS Bunday“oct'14?Mr ?nd Mro Prrd * cmi**.. Getty Cox Jnd * Mr* Mr* Colleen and Mrs Mr* Russell Rjuuu-ll Whittemore Whittemore were were weekweek- Grand Rapids und the Otte guild of daughter. Lynne Marie, are spend- end guests of Mr and Mrs Roy’ ^he church. Steiner entertained at dinner Mr ,,a Pharmacy and Mrs. Richatd Selkirk und fam­ in* a couple of weeks with her par-' Bauman of Buchanan. Banner ClaMified Advertlalng ily of Indianapolis. Ind., and Mr ent*. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Getty.1 _______________- . . Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuezday.— and Mr* Tom Bremer and children while the new baby gets acquainted ! ' '" ‘ of Middleville a Miss Luanne with her relatives, including her Ferguson of Hastings spent thr great grandparents, the Ack John­ weekend before last as guest of Mr. sons. * Mrr. Ruth Llebler of Battle By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin - > --------and Mrs. Roy Kelly * Mr and Mrs. Creek enjoyed the weekend at home eete ’’ Pete King King ana and family family oi of Nauwnway Naubinwav ,, ., h" m. lth,\? . n,.U'*L ..1Mr8 LotUe visited Thursday until Sunday of 1 "bier Ruth, Rutn. who is taking a procprnc- . The Community supper will be v. with .... her e.... parente, . . ticnl is’ wnrkinr l»*f week Mr. ntirs'na and ’lr‘’emirs* 1 n"rj,'n course, isat working al h-ld Saturday. Nov 3. promptly at Mrs Robert Whitford, and her ’ •H’She h»* 3 months be- ?-jo. This year chicken will be FOR r ister and family. Mr and Mrs. Carl '?’* con’n'’‘l«1 * served Instead of oyster*. * Mra Nelaon. Mr. King enjoyed phe*,?,.; M,s' Bally Parker i, exacted home Warren Brogan's condition remains hunting with his relatives here and l,lls coming weekend. Sally, daugh- about the same She is a medical with friends at Grand Rapids • t,-r lhe Arnold Parkers, is a at Pennock hoapital. * Mrs Mrs Mia. Glen uirn Miller Miner entertained rnicriamra rere- • tre-hman „ . . student at thc University Rex Weyerman visited an >Wlt in •lutlves • Ann Arbor the past week jV and Wednesday Prairie folk of Mlchl*a" invited to enjoy the potluck dinner I Mr and Mrs J C. Srhad nnd Mr Mr* Paul Palmer and cMMren ot weie Mrs Daisy Pendar and Mr* . and Mrs. Fred.Matteson were gue'ts near Middleville were Sutraay din­ FOR Carl Newman and daughters. * Sun- I of the Russell Hunsbergers in Wnv- ner guest* of Mr and Mrr Floyd day. Oct. 21. dinner guest- of Mrs . | land Saturday honoring the blrth- Garrison. ♦ Please phone your items Haze) Frost were Mr. and Mra. Lee dav of Fred on Oct. 31 * Your to your correspondent. BARRY COUNTY Roy Frost and children and Mrs correspondent entertained Sunday Cnnie Siuon of Freeport Afternoon f°r evening lunch Mr. and Mrs Newaygo where hl* brother. Harbld, and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs Charles and son. Jimmie, ---- Stlehl --------- ------------------------- of. wa* having an opening of his new I Grand Ranld*. Rapids Charles' deceased deceased : store. * George Vruggink of Hudsonville mother. Pearl Jacokes, was mv do-* . -------------•------------Mr nnd Mrs. Gamer Hampton Mrs Grace Gorham was a week­ friend and a former Middleville end guest of Mrs. C. L. Michael in teacher when her father. Rev C A ' returned last week from a two-week East Lansing and attended the Busi­ >«-oke- was minister of the Middle-1 vacation on which they' visited their ness & Profesisona) Women's clinic ville Methodist church, and to'daughter. Mr. end Mrs Andrew Sunday guest* of Mrs. Sarah Charles I am still “Aunt Edith" * Baker and family, in Oklahoma 25 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Griffen were Mr*. Myrtle Nash and The Middleville Reading club will City. Jeannie and Mi%. William HarrU. have its “guest night" dinner Wed-' Miss Reba Miller and Robert ConSusie and Barbara, all of Grand r—dnv. Nov 7 at the Methodist rad were dinner guest-s'Eaturday of Raoids. ‘ Church with the Masters - Jones Mr. and Mrs Paul Barlow. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Weekend guest* of Mr. anthMr’- circle serving The speaker will.be j Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles wa, Look for "INGRAM" on tbe Democratic Ballot George Hamaty were Mr and Mr« *»e Renhs of Cnledonia. * Mr and an overnight guest Friday and SalO L Houghey of New Buffalo. Mrs. Ernest Ball spent Friday at urday of Miss Elizabeth Parker. Held on Monday Hendershot - McOtnber VOTE INGRAM SHERIFF MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ELECT THESE BARRY COUNTY CANDIDATES - NOVEMBER 6th MAJOR SEERY CARL A. BRODBECK State Senator Stale Representative Stale Representative RICHARD M. BAUER MAURICE F. INGRAM KENNETH SCHANTZ Prosecuting /Attorney Sheriff County Clerk MAJESTY STARKS HAROLD BURPEE RAY HAYWOOD County Treasurer Register of Deeds Drain CommiMioncr GLEASON D. RIEDER THESE CANDIDATES BELIEVE... THAT HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMAN NEEDS COME FIRST Poliiksl Advertisement Paid for by the Barry County Democratic Committee VOTE DEAAOCRATIC ALL THE WAY! �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAH Mother, Daughter Hurt When Car SECTION FOUR—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1956 Herbert Lees Ends I Mr. A. Middaugh Defense Course —- — 'Dies Wednesday at Students Achieve - Herbert Lees. Mailings, received his graduation certificate Oct. 19 following completion of a five-day course In civil difenre administra­ Abraham Mljddaugh. 70. of R3 Mra Patton Speaks. 44. Rl Hos­ tion and organisation at the Federal tings. and her daughter. Margaret. Civil Defense Staff college, Battle’ Lake Odessa, died Wednesday morn­ ing ot last week at Pennock hospital 7. reportedly rreaped serious In­ Creek. where he had been a patient for a juries about 11:30 pm. Saturday when lhe car NJrs. Speaks waa driv­ ing crashed into lhe corner post of He was born June 20. 1800. in a bridge on the Thornapple lake Sunfield township, the son of Martin His civil defense assignment Is and Helen Middaugh and spent road two miles east of Morgan. Mra. Speaks suffered bruises And Field Representative, Michigan Of­ mast a( his life In the Woodbury! shock and Margaret a eul on the fice of Civil Defense for 17 eounties In Southwest Michigan. ■ She told officers she was blinded Mr. and Mrs. Oamer Hampton re­ by the lights of an oncoming car. turned Tuesday after two weeks BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT with her daughter In Wyoming. Crashes Bridge . Pennock Hospital Mr. Farmer The Davison Chemical Company Diviiion of W. R. Grace & Co. Invites You To Attend DAVISON'S FARMERS DAY at Lansing, Michigan Plant on November 8 and 9, 1956 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily See the latest and most modern unit now in operation in this area for manufacturing Davco,3-G Granulated High Analyses Fertilisers. This unit was installed ot a cost of over one-half million dollars to give you the finest Fertili­ sers available. Free Prizes and Refreshments Straight ‘A’s’ Principal Don Gill Announces Honor Roll for 1st 6 Weeks Nine Hastings High students named oh the honor roll for the . flr>t six-week marking period of the 1956-57 school year maintained j straight "A" or 3 0 averages. Prlnjcipal Don Gill has announced. ■ One. Joyce Jacob*, a sophomore, . had a perfect academic record carry- FREE Mrs. R. D.-------------------Manchester----------------and Lola —------------Mr. and Mra. Dewey Reetf and Ann of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and: Mbs Celia Reed went to Hilkdale Mra. Edward Downs were Sunday I Sunday to sec the baby bom to Mr dinner guests of ot Mrs Mrs. M i n n 1 e ! and Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mr. and I Mra. Reed are Mra Gibson s parents Marble. their commodities sufficient tu cover New officers swung the Irving Farm Bureau group off to a promis­ ing year at their regular monthly meeting Friday evening. Oct. 19 al the home of the chairman, Ken Smelker. Following the business meeting. Lane Campbel) had the group divide into two teams for some amusing relays. 1 The dkcusslon leader placed be­ fore the group the topic "The Na­ tional Farm Program—Where Do We Go From Here?" It was agreed that rigid support prices had con- I Fre.’hmen with straight "As" in[ eluded: Herman Curtiss. Dennis Mr. Middaugh was employed at Havens. Larry Robert.* ind Bruce the Lenta Table factory at Nash­ iThompson; sophomores: Betty Burville at the time of his marriage and ;key; Junior: Carol; Burke, and j a short time later moved to Wood-! seniors.. Wendell Shultz and Nancy bury where he was employed by the । Smelker. (Smith Bros. & Velte Elevator comi The remainder of the roll follows: pony for 44 years. ! Senior*: Barbara Damson. Mary I He also worked for the Farmer's .Hoffman. Dorothy Janie*. Pat John­ . Co-op elevator and during World MR. AND MRS. J. LEON BARNUM son. Judy. Schramm and Don Vahl; War II he was employed by the, Ising. 2 75: Rebecca Polsal. Sally Nash - Kelvlnator fn Lansing for : Sayles nnd Lois Tobias. 250; Kay ' about two year?, retiring about eight Edger. Roger Gavit. Alan Hayward. (years ago. Joseph Kitchen. Charlotte Mead. I Surviving la one daughter. Mrs Linnle Peterr and Constance Train­ Leo (Velma* Johnson, of Grand or. 225. Five subjects: Beth Busch| Ledge, two sons. Ezra of Portland Irn. 2 80; Miriam Gaskill. 2 CO; Max­ I and Harlan of Lake Odessa, 14 ine Coats, 2.40 and Alice Quads. grandchildren and 11 great grand­■ Tile children of Mr. and Mra. J. his marriage to Nellie Curtis. Nov. children. Leon to- will hold open hoow! «• Juniors: David Bump. Agne s Funeral services were held Friday' „ , .... „ „„ . , In their new home and there they Perry. Ted Tift and Georgia Wald­ I Sunday. Nov. 4th. from 2:30 lo 5:301 ha%e rof „ at 2 pm. at the Mapes Funeral ron. 2.75: Wayne Granfors. Sandra have becn actjVe members of Hecknthom. Judy Ransom. Kathryn home at Sunfield with interment ini in the afternoon at the home of ■ Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley three the United Brethren church for 53 Wood and Marylin Ziegler. 2 50: I Rev. Don Carrick officiated Bearersi miles south of Woodland. f-------------—•----- -*-----*• Chris­ Joyce Anderson. Dunald Barry . Larry years and* enjoyed very-------much i were three grandsons. Harlan Mid­' All friends and neighbora are tian fellowship. They have five liv­ Be Ison. Judy Conklin. Terry Denni­ daugh. Jr.. Laverne Middaugh and1 Invited. ing children. Lo Retta May dying'dn son. Linda Engle. Sandra Frost, Harlan McDowell. The others were’ J. Leon Barnum waa the youngeal infancy. John and Vivian Barnum Marshall Green. Dale Hewitt. Nancy neighbors Irol Welle, Forrest De- son of Martha and John R. Barnum. of Woodland. Omar of Hartings. and Higbie. Rita Uiberteaux and Ivan Cnmp and Leon Leak. He was born on the old Barnum Mrs. Von Makley and Rebecca Ty­ St. John. 2.25. Five subjects: Caro­ Attending the service from the' homestead one mile south and a ler of Woodland. They have nine lyn Bassett and Bill Myers, 2.40. and Lake Odessa area were Mra. Wayne' quarter of a mile west of Woodland grandchildren, seven boys and two John Belson, 2 20 « Sophomores: Martha Gies. Linda Shade. Mra Harold Johnson. Mrr• where he grew to manhood. girls. Dan Peterman. David Smith. Mr. Mr and Mra. Barnum would like Mitchell. Wanda Shaeffer and Daryl j Hie wife. Nellie, waa the daughter and Mra Marion Shade and son. to reveal to the youth of today their Stamm. 2.75; David Cole. Jerilyn Dale. Mra. Roxie Shelter. Albert' of Rebecca and Horace Curtis who secret of 50 happy years together: Daria. Dorothy Friend. Janet Hyde. Reahm. Mra. Merrill Strimback. Ce­ lived a mile west and a half of a Just two words, love and cooperation. Mary Lee Morey. Lynn Ossenhelmer.: Dee Sexton and Joanne Stanford.; cil and Ernest Krebbs. Mrs. Finn mile south of Woodland. They both 250: Mary Jane Becker. Ray Ben­ Carter. Mra. Rosa Stinchcomb and। attended Woodland High school. Mra. Barnum was graduated from Miss Kathryn Klein ner, Deanna Bristol. Roy Lundquist.' Mlsr Hilda Smith. the first Barry County Normal Marva Main. Wanda Slocum. Duane | Tack. Chuck Turnes. Judy Van Wie. Mr. and Mra. R. Christopher Gould, school class at Hastings and taught Receives Promotion Judy Whittemore. Sunny Wilder.! of Rl Hastings and Trails End. Gun in the rural schools of Barry county. Miss Kathryn Klein, service super­ and Roger Winans. 2.25 Five sub­ ! She recalls traveling with two school lake, had as their guests for dinner visor lor the Michigan Bell here for Friday at the Gull Harbor Inn Mr mates. Grace Waddell < Blocker i and die post three years, has been ap- jects: David Logan and David Wuland Mrs. Phil Harris of Pasadena. Mary Landis (Mead), both of Wood­ land, to and from Haatlngr week-' pointed service supervisor in the Freslimea: Vincent Anderson. Dun Call/., and Chicago. Ill., and Mr. ends on the Chicago. Kalamazoo business office of lhe telephone com- Baty. Nancy Orashuh. Sharon Man­ and Mrs. Lionel Simmons of Berk­ and Saginaw railroad which acme- puny at Holland. ning. Sandra Sheffield. Ivan Snyder eley. HL. and London. England. times caused them to be late to A dinner in honor of Miss Klein, and Douglas Stowell, 2.75; Barbara school | bi recognition of her new assign- Bachman. Anthony Banash. William Max Lewis of Mansfield. Ohio, left Haines, Irene Hammond, Judy Mcfor his home Saturday after trend­ Kee/Burry Mlllir. and Dale NtwsKee. Burry Miner, . , . ... ing a few days with hla mother. acres or snd just west or nis . —,—’ dorfer. 2.50, Beverly Bowne. Sharon I f.lh.f. b.m. .nd <h. ...nin, .( 1 J Mrs Dan Lewis. Kleins fellow workers and coordi­ Bromels, Mike Buckland. Delilah । nates, attended. Miss Klein was pre­ Durbin. Naomi Kidder. Genevieve I sented with a gift in appreciation Severance. Charles Smelker. Bettie for the work ahe has performed Timm and Sharon Naylor. 2.25. while in Hartings. Mrs. Mary Tuwiutend left for De­ Mr. and Mra. Dewey Recd and troit Saturday where she will visit Miss Celia Reed attended the fun­ her niece. Mrs. Sam Smith. Baler on eral of Olner Padelford In Nash*ille Saturday. Mrs. Townsend will be gone a week. Children Plan Open House ; To Honor Golden Jubilee tributed to national surpluses. However, the group was divided Irving Form Bureau Discusses National Farm Program 9 Hastings High go* and oil. machinery, labor and depreciation and return them a rrasonable profit it was generally felt that the soil bank was a step in the right di­ rection. Further dlreuMlon on this thought-provoking timely problem U needeo It wu urged that all Farm I Bureau member' attend the county annual meeting at'Hastings. The ' November meeting will be a potluck supper a: Carl Barcrofts. Try the Banm-r Cl Better Servlra Mondav EPISCOPAL PRE-CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FRIDAY. NOV. 9th .. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M LUNCHEON SERVED 11 to 1:30 . . $1.00 Attractive and Unusual Gifts Baked Goods Shopping Booth for Youngsters YEAR ROUND.. Just Completed (Licensed i TRAILER COURT BARRY COUNTY S FINEST TRAILER PARK Sewer and Water Connections to All Trailers 40' RUNWAYS FOR BOTH 8' AND 10' TRAILERS CEMENT WALKS . . MODERN LAUNDRY ROOM Your Inspection Is Invited ALGONQUIN LAKE TRAILER COURT ON OLD M-37 . . 3 MILES WEST OF HASTINGS GEO. and MINNIE SMITH PHONE 4-9018 GENERAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Gen eral Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry Tuesday, Nov. 6,1956 1st WARD—1st PRECINCT—220 East State Road 2nd PRECINCT—519 East Grant Street H You Need Transportation To The Polk 2nd WARD—1st PRECINCT—315 East Madison Street 2nd PRECINCT—1300 South East Street ELECTION DAY NOV. 6 SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM Call The Number Listed in Your Area is a feature you want THORNAPPI.E IRVING CARLTON WOODLAND YANKEE SPRINGS RUTLAND HASTINGS CASTLETON 3rd WARD—1st PRECINCT—220 East Grand Street 4th WARD—1st PRECINCT—241 West State Street. City Clerk's Office 2nd PRECINCT—238 West Grand Street. Hastings High School Building, Room 185 For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, vie: ilATIAUAI President and Vice-President of the HA liun AL United States CT ATE Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of jIAIC State. Attorney General. State Treasurer, Auditor General PHONES Middleville . . SY 5-3863 Middleville . . SY 5-3067 PHONE.5 Hostings . . 4-7112 Hostings . . 4-8675 CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATIVE PISIGHNO (with or without basement) State Senator, Representative f ftllMTY lUUHI I Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer. Register of Deeds, Audi­ tor in Counties electing same. Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, ond such other Officers os are elected Come in and see ORANGEVILLE BARRY BALTIMORE JOHNSTOWN HOPE PRAIRIEVILLE MAPLE GROVE ASSYRIA Representative in Congress complete plans for this 6-room home Dalton . . 79F4 Delton . . 75F2-1 Bottle Creek . . WO 4-0143 Battle Creek . . WO 4-6019 (OR CALL TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS 29391 HASTINGS CITY CALL 2939 Sponsored as a Public Service NON-PARTISAN ELECTION For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, vis Take one beautiful living room wilh fireplace and picture window . . . add to it one attractive,sunny dining room and you have an L-shaped living area of luxurious spaciousness. That's what the designer has done in thia home. Thia same planning for gracious living ia evident throughout the home ... in its attractive entrance, roomy bedroom area with double bath, and the bright modem kitchen. Thia home can be built with or without a basement. Study its many special features in oar big 4-Square home planning portfolio. We offer this professionally-planned design aa part of a complete selection of modern home plana in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squage Home Building Service. Blueprints are available for all designs. May we help you with your planning? TWO JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT • To Fill Vacancies) JUDGE OF PROBATE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS And to Vote on thc Following Constitutional Amendment: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 5 OF ARTICLE 5. RELATIVE TO QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE. OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Co Local 138, U. A. W 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Stooges 2411 2 807 CLARK W. O'DONNELL, City Chtk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1954 PAGE TWO RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWfrl SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. /NEWTON previously mentioned are: Asaocl-1 presented her with a bouquet of late Matron, Mrs. Mildred •»Boulter; — — yellow roses. Associate Patron, Mr. Garrett MeThe presxmtallon of the Past Ma­ Peake; Secretary. Mrs. Revs Or- tron's and Past Patron’s jewels to Mrs. Lila Baske, and Mr. Russell _ Morse; Conauctress. Mrs. Jessie Mc- Peabody was done by the incoming D_..Arthur; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Worthy Matron. Mre. Marie Pea­ I rUuCllCC Lhapter 'Margaret Boulter; Chaplain, Mrs body. and incoming Worthy Patron. r । Mary Marie Townsend; Marshal. Mr. Earl Boulter. Mrs. Russell Peabody of Delton ■ Mrs. Betty Root; ’Organist, Mrs The evening's installation was was installed ns new Worthy Ma-. Carol Fulton; Adah. Mrr. Janet Fro- closed with tile-benediction, given tron sna and ran Earl zsouner Boulter oi of rrainePrairie-J iich; lich; Ruth. Mrs. Gladys Teller; Teller iron by M„ M>ry Townsend ville as Worthy Patron of Prudence Esther. Mrs. Clara Belle Wilkinson;' chanlain ^wiwenu, Noblec Chapter. Order of the East- Martha. Mrs Ruth Boulter; Elecu* , ern Star, at formal installation cere-I Mrs. Marion Chapman; Warder. . Af,t5r ’ *n»W“«Uon everyone monies in the Masonic Temple al > Mrs. Emma McPeake; Sentinel, Mr *en*; *° dining room forrefreahI Hickory Corners Wednesday, Oct. 17 , Max Teller < menu, where approximately 100 | a«„ me » Prt„. Mrs, Peabody is Worthy Matron of Retiring Worthy Matron. Mrs [sun Introduced Mrs. Ernestine Elye.i ;i ' -----— . Merl Baske. introduced the Install- and Mrs Delnris Schley as soloists; ;| c . Ing officers.'Mrs Lucille Peterson.: Jack Teller ar American Flag esHRrVlCPgraillS . . I Past Grand Ada of the Grand cort; Mrs. Doreen Teller as Eastern I ° I Chapter of the o E.s of Michigan: Star flag escort, and Mrs. Corrinc Jim Swanson has been assigned to I Detailing Marshal. Mrs. A g n <• s Bogue as Christian flag escort. Mrs the Antarctic expedition. HU new Dickson. Installing Chaplain. Mrs Katheryn Mott as instructress for address U: CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON Mabie Kennlcutt; Installing Organ-1 the year. James IL Swanson A.N. ---------------------------- — --------------------------- --------------------J»t. Mrs Fem Pierson; Installing j Mrs I’cisbody’s escort to her sta- Hu. 8-Del. 68 U.S.C.G. Northwind IA/AMT RI1Y7--- TOY XA/AKiT ffll I IM KJ S0*01*’- Mrs. Ben Cam < tiun in the East was her husband WA.B.C. 282 c/o F.P.O. WAIN I TO DU I * Ini Tne VYAiNI WIbUJYIIwI officers seated, besides the two1 afjer—vfhich her daughter. Carol. San Francisco, Calif. ----------------------------------------------------------------205 N.MICHIGAN -HASTINGS GREATEST GASOLENE BARGAIN IN THE WHOLE MIDWEST! milemaster < Higher octane standard compranuon can can AT REGULAR PRICE! Kenneth M. Dean Buried Friday Funeral services for Kenneth M. Dean. 42. who died Wednesday at Otto funeral home in Nashville. The Rev. C. Lennart Polson officiated and burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. Middleville are grandparents, a girl, Lynne Marie, being bom to their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrr. Rolland Cox of Caledonia at St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids, Friday OcL 19. The mother is the former Colleen Getty. The baby weighed 7 pounds. This makes a great granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. A. C, .Johnson. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto and The beat temperature for dairy Joan took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. barns- seems to be between 40 and1 Oscar Sherk, to Lake City, Friday, OcL 19 and spent the day with clalUU. their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. ■ James Sanborn. H being Oscar's Slat birthday. Neva had—2^: made- a lovely birthday cake which they look along—and enjoyed together—with other old friends—John and Hattie By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MMMIevMo Phoao SV> J-JSO? Flnkbelner, nextdoor neighbors of the Sanborns, in for a share. The Just One of Those Days 1 many Middleville friends of lhe Homemakers who know how some Sanborns are glad to know both are days are Just filled with unexpected belter. Jim. who hurt his hip in a calls, can nympathise with Connie fall, has discarded his cane and Beeler Middleville's mortician and Gertie who had a stroke gets about ambulance driver who a recent Wed­ now in a walker. A lady comes in nesday not only conducted Frank । and geu their dinner and helps for PrIndic's funeral but had four am­ a few hours dally. bulance calls to four different hos­ pitals—three of which were emer­ gencies. Connie made It however by Sunday. Oct. 21. was Methodist calling for a bit of outside help. Am­ Layman’s Sunday with the minister bulance calU were to lake Dick enjoying the service as a listener. Hartman to St. Mary's hospital in There was a good attendance and Grand Rapids following a heart at­ although lhe writer was absent am tack? another to take Mrs. Bernice told it was inspirational and well Nagel to her Irving home from But­ conducted. Howard Thaler was in terworth hospital following recent charge and asalrted with the desurgery, a trip to the Grand Rapids votionals by Earl VanderPoppen. Osteopathic hospital with Mrs. The chancel choir with Joan Bender Eime <Fred> Cook who has been as organist and Herbert Phillipa, ill for some time and taken sud­ director sang two anthems. The denly worse, and later In the after­ noon Mrs. Mark ■ Mattle) Ritchie two * messages with Stanley Finkwas taken very ill and removed to beiner presenting the first and Pennock hospital. Mr. Hartman has Robert Bender the second. Both had improved and Sunday. Oct. 21. was very good thoughts and are two removed from under the oxygen Middleville young men of whom machine. Mrs Ritchie who had an we are very proud. Infected gall bladder improved and came home Friday evening. Oct. 19. Off for Florida * Mr and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg For the Cradle Roll left Tnuradav. Oct. 18, for Punta Several homes of this vicinity Gordo, southern Florida where have been brightened by the arrival they will spend the Winter In ihdr of new babies. Principal and Mrs. trailer. Saturday. Oct. 27. Mr. and Milford Mason have a new son. Mrs. George Juppstrom. Sr. will fly Gary Lynn, born in Hayer-Green to Ft. Lauderdale to spend the Beach hospital at Charlotte on Oct. Winter with their son In law and 10. The Masons have two other boys daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lualus —Michael, who was five on Oct. B Lobdel and family. and Gordon 2Sayeara old. Master Gary* has a good start in life as he Faculty Cook-Out Upped the scales at 10 pounds. 9 Members of the T-K faculty and ounces. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Wel­ school board with wives and hus­ ton of North Grand Rapids SL. are bands had a cook-out Tuesday. Oct. parents of their third son. Timothy 16. at Chief Noonday camp. The James, born in Pennock hospital. evening wax delightful and the Saturday night. Oct. 20. weight 7 “cube-etle" steaks moat appetizing. lbs. 12 ou. The mother is the former Joyce Bowerman. -The Weltons Attend Ag-Teartiers Meeting other boys. Ronnie 4 and Tommie Ag Teacher Elton and Mrs 2 are staying with their maternal Lawrence attended the Barry county grandmother. Mrs. Fred Bowerman Ag teachers dinner Saturday. Oct. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Schondelmayer 20. at the John Hamp home in of Parmelee are parents of their Nashville preceded by dinner at the flret child a girl. Lori Lea. born In Thomapple Grill In Hastings. Pennock hospital Oct- 22 weight 7 Ibr.. 13, ora. The mother Is the former Would You? Janet Maclver Walk three miles to attend a church rervlce not one word of Happy Grandparents which you could understand? Very Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty of few Americans, would—for its too MIDDLEVILLE hard to pull some of them from their beds on Sunday morning to attend a church aervice. However. Bunday morning. OcL 14, two Mexi­ can men who are employed in the country did walk that distance to attend the Methodist church service only to arrive just after the service closed. There was a bright spot to lhe Incident however for Rev. and Mrs. George Grettenberger opened their hearts and home to them and had them as dinner guests-; w-“ though the Reverend had a moat difficult time u a proper host. HU wife. Diane, who had some Spanish ,ln college acted as the “go-between" and so lhe dinner went off without too much difficulty. Diane also found favor with the Mexicans as well as the local IGA clerks rccenlly when she happened In the store Just as the two forces were struggling over selecting groceries— with neither understanding the other.. She met the emergency with her knowledge of Spanish and everybody wao happy. Vole Republican Novembers Next Tuesday is election day. If you believe Ike is doing a good |ob. lum arc belt.qualified for the cilices would continue us in office. Those who are dmatiified and leek change will not fail to vote. Neither, then. Tuesday, remember that nowhere else in lhe world docs a citizen’s vole count for vo much you <n the Michigan Senate. I shall continue to stand for constitutional government, economically adminis­ tered Edward Hutchinson STATE SENATOR 8th DISTRICT Veteran World War II —Pol. Adv. AUCTION SALE * •. • Having sold our home, we will sell the following at Public Auction at 301 Schriber Street in Delton, on Saturday, November 3,1956 Now Cities Service offers a great new " high octane grade of gasolene for standard compression cars. Gives more mileage, more power, faster pick-up, greater engine protection. But—priced the same as regular gas. Fill up with Milemaster! at one o'clock sharp "•v"borQrc >our 'U new hipk ".tt”,ea«e a. «»t Pick-up’ 2. Anti-Carbon. 3 burner oil stovo I tall burner) Table lamp Automatic spin dry washer Library table improved Eldridge rotary treadle sew­ Stand Buffet I law! Chartreuse section sofa Grey floral platform rocker (extra-high octane, . uhen better fuels an required CITIES SERVICE will supply them CITIES SERVICE Wrought iron television stand with magazine rack V4 sixe rollaway bed with headboard 2 full sixe coil bed springs with mat­ tresses 30 inch coil bed springs Wrought iron magazine raik Ironing board Lawn mower ' \ Coffee tabic Curtain stretchers Lamp table Carpenter and gardener tools Radio VOTE AS YOU PLEASE ON NOV. 6...BUT VOTEI Silver chest Picnic basket, now 17 in. Westinghouse television set, table model 3. Anti-Stalling. 4. Anti-Rust . 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant. Few antique dishes and frames Scotch grill, new Wrought iron mirror, 24 x 39 r\ND...the only Antique clock Bookshelf Flamingo mirror, 20 «• 30 z Antique chocolate server 2 wrought iron plastic covered occa­ sional chairs (chartreuse) Set of Gainsborough Blue boy and Pink girl, size 18 x 22 gasolene with all these motor-saving, mileage-stretching features: 1. Extra-High Octane. 2 metal lawn chairs red Easy spin dry washing machine ing machine ' A great new gasolene that seta new standards in the premium class. Stepped-up power. Extra-high octane for qxtra-high compression motors. Upholstered child's rocker, light green Chrome 7 piece dinette »et, grey and ' For extra-high compression cars... New SUPER 5-D • Westinghouse electric refrigerator. 9 ft. Kitchen step-|tool Child's gym jet Wood kitchen stool Child's tricycle . X Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. LOCAL DEALER . . PITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS SPENCE CITIES SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover. . at Shriner LOCAL DEALER . . CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS HALL'S CITIES SERVICE 307 E. Green St... J block west of Hanover I. f. Oewirkk Tire, . . iattnln . . Ateei,eri<> . . GiH Shop . . Tires .. Batteries .. Car Washing . . GraoMHp . . Waibing . . PoMling . . Free Pick-up end Delivery Expert Lubricating TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse, props. KEN MEAD. Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1954 ■ . f ■ • ■ • - Make It Emphatic — Vote Straight Democratic The only way to do SOMETHING about the Eisen- •' hower-Benson “DO NOTHING” farm policy is to elect Democrats! Under the Democratic Party, farmers had their greatest periods of prosperity. Since 1952, farm income has decreased in the face of tremendous in­ creases in manufacturing income! Let’s have prosper­ ity for ALL the people! Elect Stevenson and Kefauver to head our NATIONAL government, and team up with Governor Williams at the head of our STATE government! Then watch farm income go UP and farm prosperity return to its former high levels! SAMUEL I. CLARK Candidate for Congress MAJOR W. SEERY __ „ World War II Veteran . . Age 33 Years Candidote for State Senator Resides . . R. R. 2. South Haven, Mich. Farmer, Small Businessman, Industrialist Resides . . Green Lake, just over the Barry County line QUALIFIED TO REPRESENT YOU Mr. Seery it qualified Io represent you at Slate Senator because of hit wide training. Ha hat had special social science training in Chi­ cago's Midland University and Chicago Law School. Ho served an apprenticeship in the tool and die trade in Chicago and uied thit mechanical training at a basis for numerous manufacturing eiecutive positions in electrical, plumbing and Mrigaiation industries. For the past IS years he hat been with Fisher Body in Crand Rapid*. Mr. Seery hat been actively interested in the betterment of the working class during hit entire life and hat been prepared and ready to help their caute at all timet. He helped organise lhe Fisher Plant and wat elected at the first Shop Chairman. He hat held other Union office*. Mr. Seery ha* lived 20 yean on hit pre tent farm at Green Lake and it interetted and knowt farm problem*. He wat ratted on a farm in Ohio. Mr. Seery Is Qualified to Represent All of the People of This'District PROFESSION: Left to Right (front raw): Lt. Cov. Phil Hart. Second row: Associate Professor of Political Science and Chairman of Man tr Society Course. Western Michigan College. ■ Member of the Department of Political Science of Western Mich­ igan College since I94B.I State Treasurer Sanford Bro wn. Auditor Central Frank Siymantki and Secretary of State James Hare. This is the DEMOCRATIC team that has helped guide Michigan through its MEMBER: Farm Union. Farm Bureau. American Legion. Michigan Educational Association. American Political Science Association. Michigan Academy of Science. Arts and Letters and American Association of University Professors. greatest period of progress. Together, they've given Michigan good gov­ ernment and aggressive leadership. Together, they've worked for ALL of PERSONAL: the people, ALL of the time. In the interests of continued Democratic Ninth of 10 children and eighth of eight son* of Ellen and Lincoln R Clark, lawyer, deceased. Served with sic brothers in World War II. Ha* lived on a farm most of his life. "Uncle Sam" to 27 nieces and nephews. government, re-elect this Democratic team in Lansing — and make it a Democratic Administration in Washington, too, by putting your "X" in the circle at the top of the Democratic column. "PARITY FOR the FAMILY FARM TAX AID FOR SMALL BUSINESS'* Vote for a Young, Up and Coming Man for Your Next Congressman "PEACE WITH INTERNATIONAL PRESTIGE ' — Let s AU Vote Straight Democratic — A. BRODBECK GLEASON 6. Candidate for State Representafivo Candidate for State Repr«Mnlotiv« Paid Political Advertisement �VOTING MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS-GENERAL ELECTION-November 6, 1956-BARRY COUNTY^ J _______ uiurrr n r>__.Al__________ ON THE VOTING MACHINE YOU WILL FIND-Proposilions Printed on RED TINTED Paper; Candidates lor Presidential, State,—and CountyAte Offices on WHITE Paper;u._ Non-Partisan Offices on___ BLUE TINTED Paper. AM TUE vnnur. MAfUIHE VA1I Will CHin-Drrwuwitinnr Drinlort An Dm Tllltm n,n... f.ndldalnr YES AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT ANO VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES COVEIIOI PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ST ATE CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE. ••Shall Section 5 of Article 5 ol the Stole Constitution be emended relative to requiring as qualification ol ony person lor th* office of member of the legislature, that lhe person be at least 81 years ol age and that he not have been convicted of subversion or ol O felony Involving a brooch of public trust? LIEITEIAIT SECRETABY ATTORNEY STATE AIBITOI GOVERNOR OF STATE GENERAL TIEASIIEI GENERAL G. MENNEN KEFAIVEI WILLIAMS HART CLARENCE Republican] COBO Prohibition FcS DISTRICT STATE SEIATtl 1TH DISTRICT 4FH (VU.U.CU.1 STEVEISOI REID ALFRED J. HAROLD HALSTED LINDAHL NO PROPOSAL HARE STATE LE6ISLATIIE utm tunnel msEcnin moiiET REGISTER CLEM COIITY TIEASIIEI OF BEEIS COIITY tIEIIFF 9RAIN COMMISSTR CHUCK SAMUEL I. MAJOR W MAURICE F. KENNETH MAJESTY HAROU> 0. KAVANAGH BROWN SZYMANSKI CLARK SEERY BRODBECK RIEDER BAUER INGRAM SCHANTZ STARK BURPEE HAYWOOD CLARE E. EDWARD CARROLL C ANDREW W. ). FRANKLIN RKHARD G. AVIS BOYD H. VERNOB CLARE M THOMAS W VANDUSEN PADZIESKI BAGWELL HOFFMAN HUTCHINSON NEWTON COBB HUNTLEY ENDSLEY TYLER CLARK WEBSTER HOLDER MYERS JOHN • MARTIN IEFIESEITATHES II GLEASON G. HHEYH WILLIAM J KENWORTHY PERSONS GORTON NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT S3 Be Sure and Vote for Non-Partisan JUSTICE OF THE JISTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT SUPREME COURT no FILL VACANCY) FOR TERM EXPIRING DEC II. 1 (Vole lor One) "O FILL VACANCY) < EXPIRING DEC. JI. IM» (Vole ten One) JUDGE OF « ,7 circbit coin PROBATE COMMISSIONERS (Vole lor One) (Vol* for nol more then Two) Officers' fl D MICHAEL D. VOTrt ABOUT TO CLOM CU1TAIN PACE OP MACHTNI WfTH CUSTAM OWN A FEW WORDS OF CURTAIN CLOSED VOTER VOTING O’HARA VOTEK OPENING CURTAIN BEFORE LEAVING MACHINE 85 D TALBOT GEORGE SMITH EDWARDS (MITKt Of THE (NKTICf OF THE JOHN PHILIP H. SIMPSON MITCHELL LAURENCE E. BARNETT (tttun cacti EXPLANATION Move the RED HANDLE to the RIGHT, 'til Bell Rings, and leave it there. As no vote* are registered until the curtain lever is moved by you to open the curtain, you can make as many change* Turn down a Pointer over the word "Yes" or "No" of each Proposal at the top of machine. To vote a straight ticket for Presidential, State and County Offices, pull the lever (Name of Party) of your Party to the Right. * t To vote a (split ticket: After you have pulled the party lever (thereby voting a straight Ticket) tum up a voting Pointer over the candidate's name you wish to cut out, and turn a voting Pointer (X Candidate) down over the name of any other candidate for the same office. Each candidate1* pointer is located just above the name; *o be sure to turn down the Pointer over the name of the Thu N»n-F«rtiMn Candidate, ate arranged in alphabetical order on rhi. Instruction Ballot, they will rotote throughout Hie County by Precinct, on Election Day. POLLS OPEN 7:00 a m 5. 6. Vote Non-Partisan Ticket by turning down voting Pointers over the names of candidates of your choice. Leave the voting Pointers down and move the RED HANDLE to the LEFT. CLOSE 8:00 p.m. VOTE EARLY-AVOID STANDING IN LINE ON THE VOTING MACHINE YOU WILL FIND—Propositions Printed on RED TINTED Paper; Candidates for Presidential, State, and County Offices on WHITE Paper; Non-Partisan Offices on BLUE TINTED Paper 33 i J =2 li ii 11 Bi EHF $ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-11-08.pdf 3a67ea27aaf2aef8f344eb6645992943 PDF Text Text Barry’s Incumbent Republican’ Officers Given Majorities Coho Carries County But Is Swam ped In State; Hoffman, Newton, Cobb Re-Elected by Wide Margins Tuesday -« The Hastings B anner☆ ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 22 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1956 MANY SECTION ONE—FAGES I M I NUMBER 21 Barry Voters Join Nation in Ike’s Landslide Victory Barry. Republican county officials received an overwhelming en­ dorsement in Tuesday’s presidential election as all incumbents were swept backjnto office with more than 13,225 citizens going to the polls. Majorities for the G.O.P. officials ranged from 2,730 to 4,381. Presi­ dent Eisenhower led the Republican ticket with 9,365 votes and among Brink Voting in All Precincts Brings Out 13.225 Electors: Eisenhower, illiams Top Slates the county races, Register of Deeds Vernor Webster led with 8.672 voles. Governor Williams led his ticket with 5395 and only Ally. Richard M. Bauer approached that figure. IT Voting was brisk throughout the county and even the drizzle in the Traditionally Republican Barry county backed the G.O.P. candi­ late forenoon and noon failed to dates right down the line in Tuesday - general election, giving Presi­ dampen the enthusiasm of the elecdent Dwight Eisenhower 9,365 votes to 3.907 for I ormer Gnv of iors. Illinois Adlai StevenMMi as ’Ike" won re-election by a landslide.. In Hastings. 3.265 votes were cast According to the unofficial tabulation from nearly all of Michigan's out of 4.185 eligible electors or a percentage of 78.01. Hastings, for 5.171 precincts, yesterday morninv* tne first time, voted by using auto­ the President had 1.617.180 votes ;o matic machines and very few voters Stevenson s 1.294362 VOTING BY MACHINE—Hastings dtirens turned nut Tue»d*y and for thr fliM time voted for their preid—either old or young—needed assis­ While the President led the tance, precinct workers reported. Republican ticket here, the tre­ Hastings High students, holding And. despite the heavy, almost mendously popular Gov. G. Menelnct completed all work by 12:1( a.m. Seated at thr election workers table in the City Hall whrn Richard last-minute registration in Hastings, their own "election" while their Waite snapped this picture were (eenter and left to right): Sadie Glasgow. Mr*. Roger WbwelL Mr*. Mabie there were only seven persons whose elders were casting official ballots Field, Mir; Florence Campbell and Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Roy Hubbard, chairman of thr board, is standname* were not readily found on Tuesday, gave an accurate predic­ and throughout the State as he the precinct registration book. All tion on the outcome of the bnllotwon an unprecedented fifth term were quickly located as having been |ing os far as local favorites were properly registered In the master concerned. : entire Democratic administrative INDU8TRIOU8 SENIORS book. 1 The students forecast the land­ board back into office with him. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell, after slide for President Dwight D. Eisen­ Williams polled 5.295 votes in enterprising organization. hower. giving him 517 votes to 185 Barry county, compared to 3.552 he They were industriously en­ for Adlai E. Stevenson. i i ■■■» in . ......... by R. M C. ===== received here in 1954 and the 4,027 gaged downtown on Saturday. And like many adults, they split Aside from the fact that Ameri­ persona) responsibility for the con­ votes he polled in 1952 The following printed meaaage Hastings purchased eight ma­ their tickets to give Gov. Williams cans like Ike today even better than duct of party affairs and vole for That year President Elsenhower chine* for Tuesday's election, and a larger vole than the Democratic they did four years ago. it would YOUR WINDSHIELD HAS received 8.925 votes in Barry while the "individual" rather than the -for future balloting, at * coat of candidate for president received. BEEN WASHED Stevenson received 3 239. Hie DermGov. Williams polled 361 votes take some sort of a "Super Univac" party. more than 813.000. Two units were by a member of the Senior Claaa I cratic party closed the gap some­ used in the Fourth * ward's second while Detroit's Mayor Albert Cobo to detect a strand of consistency in Thus, according to Sam Lubell. what in Barry county Tuesday. of Hastings High School In hopes precinct at the high school, where received 307. The Governor’s tre­ the amazingly intricate pattern of noted analyst of political trends.' Oov. Williams snowed under De­ voting was done in the all-purpose mendous popularity was further re­ the overall election returns. troit's Mayor Albert Cobo and acmany people In Oreson thought it i room. There were 730 who voted vealed when the students "jumped" i coitjlns to the incomplete returns "The Late Christopher Bean" perfectly consistent to supjrart ' back on the Republican ticket and there. There were 503 who voted in yesteraay morning had been reFriday and Saturday evening*. It may be that the written plat­ Elsenhower'for president and at the 1 I elected by a vote of 1.582.135 to 1.­ the first precinct of the First ward. gave Clarence A. Reid 405 votes for 392 in the second precinct: 479 In lieutenant governor to Lt. Gov. forms of both parties have become same time back Wayne Morse, n Auditorium 398.955. the first precinct of the Second Hart's 256. <- of C. President—Richard C. so nearly Identical .that the differ ­ bitter personal enemy of tlie Presi ­ The students, instructed on vot­ Blrke. 830 N Hanover, of the Has­ Third ward, and 426 in the first Ing procedure, had seven election ence, in the opinion of many peo­ dent. for the U. S. Senate. In each, tings Cut Rate Shoe stoYe, was boards of four members each for ple. loses significance for lack of Instance, they figured they were [ precinct of the Fourth ward. elected president of the Chamber Supreme Court. Talbot Smith and In the Fourth ward's second pre­ | their election. of Commerce Monday night by clearly-defined issues. Thus, large voting for the best man un for the ,, 1 George Edward*. were well ahead On the referendum ballot, thejcinct. incidentally. Don Baty. 646 directors. He succeeds Dr. Nor­ of their opponents. blocs of voters are apparently be­ office. Much the same thing t—, hap-! r Co. r also followed the pattern that was W Walnut, was the flat voter and bert Schowalter. Cedric Morey of , Congressman Clare Hoffman was the Hustings Mfg. company, was by -^incidence his wife was the last revealed after the official vote by coming more and more independent pened here In Michigan where vot­ re-elected to another term by a approving 541 to 139'the constitu­ In that they have no special sense ers gave Elsenhower a booming vote named vice president and* Carl voter there. vote of morei titan 30,000 over his; Kaechrie. of Kaecheies. treasurer Thornappte township, which tional amendment relative to addi­ of loyally to either party, assume no (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) i Democratic opponent. Samuel Clark with Johnstown used machine* In tional qualification* for members <Jt New directors include Frunk Rit­ Nearly complete returns from the chie. Consumers Power; Kenneth the Stale legislature E. O. Bates, who was first ap- six counties in the 4th district gave The student vote follows: Hoffman. Hoffman's Drugs. KueChildren's Story . pointed president of the Barry Hoffman 82.467 and Clark 50.763. I cliele and Dale Bassett, of Dales Stevenson 185, Eisenhower 517; ner. Supervisor William Cridlee county •Farm Bureau in March of Barry county gave Hoffman 8463 | Bakery. Williams 361. Cobo 307: Hart 256. 1955. was elected to a full two-year and Clark. 4.735 votes. Reid 405; Hare 259. Martin <412: t. waL. utn„ term Thursday of last week. State Senator Edward Hutchinson, gs J. r>:«quickly by 8up«rvi»or Feed Ste- Kavanagh 240. Van Dusen 413; I WPJ -sponsor a ehildren's story hour of Fennville.- won re-eloctlun to the । »v\fS. KeynOluS L/ICS Brown 243. Padzleskl 414. Szymanski Annexation of the Barryville j beginning Saturday. Nov. 10th. It Senate over Major W. Seery, oT | ’ Both gave the trend In the county 220. Bagwell 479. Clark 258. Hoffman school to the Nashville district was, will be conducted from 10 to 12 a m. . — .------ --------------. ----- ' --------------------- ---Hua KlOUiri. 402; Seery 215, Hutchinson 433; Green lake. In Barry county. Hut­ Yesterday at Nashville that held up. approved Saturday in a special elec, .ind win consist of stories, phono... Im , Mm „. at chinson carried every---precinct, most A mo»t I ---------------------------------Mrs Benjamin Reynolds. 83, uc The closest race for county offices Brodbeck 199. Rieder 210, Newton lion hold .1 U>, Barryville M.ool , ,raph record, .nd of .thetn I Narhvllle. died at 5.30 a m. Wednesl them by wide margin*. developed for prosecutor, with In­ 453. Cobb 436; Bauer 234. Huntley Sixty-four of the 69 qualified vot- cordial welcome Is extended to chil-1 “ c ■nmn‘*ecumbent J. Franklin Huntley op­ 428; Ingram 243, Endsley 434; era quit ballots. In the. race for representative day at the Miller Convalescent dren and parents of the community.' , Delegates from here are to attend a the State rvtiitv FSarni Hiirenii mr-r-tillcr tn from Eaton. Barry and Clinton : home. Services will be at 3 p m. Fri-' posed by Atty. Bauer. Atty. Bauer Schantz 221. Tyler 429: Stark 202. Farm Bureau meeting In There were three propositions to . 0 polled 5.203 votes to Prosecutor Clark 443; Burpee 212. Webster 437; East Lansing this Thursday and counties. Carroli C. Newton. Barry. day al the Nashville Chuich of the Huntley's 7342. Atty. Bauer carried Haywood 247. Holder 406; Dr. Birk । be voted upon. For annexation there Marks 90th Birthday Friday. township, and Andrew W. Cobb, of । Nazarene. Burial will o- in Lakc478 and Dr. Myers 474. I were 38 Yes votes: 25 Nos. and one, u a uiimuuy two precincts and was close In At the annual State Junior Farm Elsie, both Republican*, were re-1 view cemetery. On the non-partisan ticket, Smith void. The proposition to assume the ■ F- E- Lane, who is making his ------------- •------------others. Bureau meeting In Lansing. It was elected by large majorities over Carl' That, was actually the only race in polled 267. O'Hara 354. Simpson 241. millage of the Nashville district re- home at the present time with his voted to change the name to Michi­ Brodbeck. Woodland township Thanks to all those who voted which an announced issue, the re­ Edwards 338; Judge Mitchel! 58C. celved exactly the same number of «*n. Forrest B. Lane, and wife, al gan Farm Bureau Young People. farmer, and Gleason O Rieder, of, for me in the election. Everyone in­ cently increased prosecutor's salary, and Court Commissioner Barnett votes. 38 "Yes" and 25 "No." and "17 W Green, celebrated his 90th Dick Arnold, of Plainwell, if presi­ Dimondale. • 1 vitrd tn call and get acquainted. who pay prop- birthday on election day. •• one void. Only those Who h'ov. “6 attracted considerable Interest­ The vote by counties follow*: i Richard Endsley erty tax were eligible-to vote on I Mr. Lane received a number of dent. In the race for sheriff. Richard Co. Brodbeck Rieder Cobb Newton ; ----------I tha nrnnnaitinn nf ajunm. 1 telegrams, telephone calls, birthday B.P.O.E. ELKS' DANCE Saturday the third proposition, that of assum ­ Endsley. appointed after the priEaton -7339 7.193 11.480 11.672! Hospital Guild No. 18 meets al night. Nov. 10. Country Club. Danc­ ing the debt of the district to which raids apd social calls from friends; (Please See MORE ABOUT: yry 4 7^7 4,302 "8.502 ■8,711! *.*■ i till* nf XS i*k l *te borne of Mrs Hoevenair m, on Martin W.S.C.S. will meet at the also one from President Eiaenhcwer they will become annexed. On that ing from 9 pan. until 1 am. Free Clinton ! 4.563 4.334 9.554 Thorn atreM at 2 p.m„ Thursday, . . . RE-ELECT OFFICERS) home of Mrs. Don Weeks Nov. 14.! •J97 door prize and raffle. Fun for all ballot there were 33 Yes and 21 wlrhing him many more years of Nov. 15. Visitors welcome. good health and happiness. (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Elks and their guest*. 11/8 No. The vote by precincts follow*; GIVE ENOUGH FOR ALL! H.H.S. Students’ Vote Forecast Ike’s Landslide -EDITORIALS Mr*. Abbey Die* — Mrs. Mary Abbey. 104 Barry county's oldest resident, died at 10:30 am. Wed­ nesday at the Miller Convalescent home In Nashville. The body was taken to the Leonard Funeral home where service* will be held at 3 p in. Friday. I lasting* Mfg.Sales Staff Here for Annual Meeting More than 75 members of — the Mies staff of the Hastings Mfg. company are attending an annual sale* meMlng which started Mon­ day morning and lasts all thir week Country club. Sales and advertising programs for 1957 on all the company's pro­ ducts are being presented. Engi­ neering features have been pre­ sented by members of the englrnering "staff. Among those appearing on the program are: Aben Johnson. Ste­ phen Johnson. Harold Phillips. Roa Dun*. Byron Fletcher, Don Collins. H B. Thompson. Jr.. Hugh McBain. Willard Smith. Tony Hein. Rex Dutlerer. William Wilkinson, James Morgan, Robert Wult and Clifford Dolan. Jr John Kirkwood of Florya. Inc. Co., Indianapolis. and William Hutchison of Keeling and Com­ pany, Indianapolis, Ind. The meeting will end Friday eve­ ning with a banquet for more titan 150 which will (nclude al! executivas and department) heads of the com­ pany arm Bureau. Retains Bates as County President Barryville Votes Tft Join Nashville '■ 1956 Presidential Election —Unofficial Tabulation, By Precincts, Of Votes Cast In Barry County STATE PRESIDENTIAL Congressional NON-PARTISAN COUNTY Legislative Legislative th Di'tHcl id fi 9 1 PRECINCTS 1 » e s s s t co X u E .X 5 5 I £ £ al ASSYRIA BALTIMORE HARRY, Prct. 1 . BARRY. Prct. 2 175 CARLTON _____ CASTLETON. Prct. 1 176 321 CASTLETON. Prct. 2 HASTINGS HOPE .... IRVING. Prct. I IRVING. Pret. 2 . JOHNSTOWN .... MAPLE GROVE . ORANGEVILLE PRAIRIEVILLE RUTLAND .... THORNAPPLE WOODLAND YANKEE SPRINGS COUNTY TOTAL IM7 5758 I ■1 - 3632 6178 3320 24 3760 5992 1*33 (147 6144 3(84 6038 14 1971 21(5 1(14 2157 1038 7148 1(U 21U Ml 21(1 11(3 20*5 4653 (3(4 4464 (292 47(3 (1(3 44(2 8393 4735 8163 4297 i • 6373 3352 3334 631H3 6296 3908 5870 37G5 6014 3534 6369 3459 6321 3345 6432 3628 6109 6714 MM 3242 3529 1634 3698 SMS 5688 69U 1197 HASTINGS CITY- FIRST WARD, Prct. I FIRST WARD. Prct. 2 . SECOND WARD. Fret. 1 SECOND WARD, Fret. 2 THIRD WARD FOURTH WARD. PrcL I FOURTH WARD, PrcL 2 CITY TOTAL GRAND TOTAL .. $59 156 1295 2072 1144 2047 10*4 XUt 1(73 2111 8578 4327 4302 (711 85(2 14(9 4532 8439 4291 (672 1045 2139 2'97 2372 1547 145* 1571 45(3 3427 47IS 75(1 7147 *552 14M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IWfi FADE TWO Hie Years Greatest food Sate i SHORTEN $hllHresh &/-n MARGARINE Shurfresh Golden Yellow 1 Lb. Cuts CHEESE SPREAD 4 59‘ with .your mailed O MAGIC KOUPON A-LoafM1^ with your mailed Magic-Koupon CENTER- GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10th LOW....low PRICES PLIK f VALUABLE dhO green stamps NEW STORE HOURS Effective Monday, Nov. 19 We Will Open ot 9 A.M. Daily Monday thru Saturday UMWtM^p «? MATCH EM! 00 Shurfine X.” BEETS 8X1.00 Shurfine SPINACH 8X1.00 .BShurfine SAUERKRAUT 8X1.00 g&hurfine PUMPKIN 8X1.00 - ■+ s 1 ShurtlneWAPORATEO MILK 8X1.00 Shurfine WHOLE POTATOES 8X1.0 Shurfine X KIDNEY BEANS 8X1.0 GRAPE JELLY g ' ’ofcAPriKiutf “ * Shortening gesg§2E^' e|K> —how about a thrifty, tasty meat loaf—made with FELPAUSCH LEAN. FRESH, "CHERRY-RED" ■ USDA GROUND BEEF g *> *. ★ A ca" t-n-» GRADED CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER ROAST H 3 »> 89 49f. GRADE NO. 1 . Shurfine APPLESAUCE or GRAPEFRUIT Shurfine CUT GREEN or WAX BEANS Shurfine EARLY HARVEST PEAS 6X1.1 6X1.00 6X1.00 Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL or PEACHES X 5 .“.1.00 Shurfine CATSUP .7 «PORK & BEANS ™ 5-1.00 Shurfine R.S.P. CHERRIES for pies 5X1.00 Shurfine SALAD DRESSING Shurfine NOODLES [ttr ORANGE JUICE 6: 89c X STRAWBERRIES 5S.ti.00 Shurfine FLOUR 10 i 69c | ShurfinePancake Syrup-39c Pork Sausage USDA GRADED GOOD BEEF 39'/ CHARMIN TISSUE 4^35 VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12m 31 Blue iib. 23c KARO SYRUP Label .J1" HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1S.23‘ LIPTON TEA BAGS BOSCO Milk Amplifier i2..39‘ KRAFT MALTED MILK tT TUNA PIES Chicken of the Sea — .. Standing Rib Roast FREE! BrigM’Gotd»nHu»'Cofle« Cup with Eocb Pound 59! 2Pk,.39c TREND DETERGENT Large package 3T AD DETERGENT 25 az. pkg. 39‘ DASH DETERGENT 9. Pk9.31c VEL DETERGENT Giant size 75‘ FAB DETERGENT gge ALL DETERGENT 110c Off L9.pk9.33' BREEZE DETERGENT Giant size 75 RINSO BLUE l FOOD CEHTEk OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 bwiiur.. . Shurfine MARSHMALLOWS 2 -35c NOTICE—Eflecti.e Mondor. Nov. 19. «o will opon ot 9 A M. Dnily Mondor thru Soturdoy �BAJCftK. ■ftfVMSVAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1JM Tift Barry’s Next Free Polio Clinic Set At Pennock Nov. 21 harry county's next Salk Polio vaccine clinic, tn which children 1 through 14 and pregnant women re­ ceive free vaccine, will be held al Pennock hospital on Nov. 21 itarUng smallpox, diphtheria and otlier com­ municable diseases. "Each possible program has its merits.*' Dr. Heustls said. ** and. there even may be other program? which would prove effective In safe­ guarding our people against,polio.'* The health commissioner said he feels all possibilities should be brought to the attention* of - the people so they can discuss the polio vaccination program, and decide what action the S|ale should follow in the future. Dr. Joseph Heaslip said children and others unprotected just have Ume to lake advantage of th* pre­ sent Michigan program of free polio vaccine. They can receive their first dose this month, second in December and thr third next June, either at their own physician's office or at the Barry County Health department. • Dr. Albert E. Heustls. State Health commissioner, raid the present Stale-Federal vaccine purchase plan ends June 30. ' COUNCIL PROC I IDINGS CODMOIL PBOCBZDIMaS Barry Farm Calendar. .. Nev. 12—CJLO.P. Drive meeting. Court House, 8 p.m. Chairmen and workers. Nov. 12—4H Council meeting, 8 p.m.. Court House. Nov. 14—Kiwanls-Farmers lunch­ eon al Parish house. 12 noon. K >1 Nutiiil Nov. 15 — Home Demonstration He said three courses are open for Leader Training Preliminary meetfuture Stale action: • 1 — Launching a state-financed Oddfellow., Hall. 10 a m - 3 p.m. “crash" program aimed at vaccina­ Group II. Nov. 16 — Home Demonstration runner l.t< ting all Michigan residents of all ages. Such programs are now being Leader Training Preliminary meet- HareUp. A advocated in a number of other Ing; "How to Make Lampshades."' Oddfellow* Hall. 9 arm.-12:30 noon. states. Group I. 2 — Withdrawing from the polio Nov. 17—4H Christmas tree cut­ vaccinating field with the individual ting bee. 4H leaders and members and his physician taking responsi­ meet 9 a.m. 4H Camp, Algonquin bility for providing irrimimlty. Yllnu* .1—Providing vaccine to all young' Nov. 17—4H Service Club meeting. rters born In Michigan and to un­ Farm Bureau building, Hastings. 8 KUtnUrd Oil < vaccinated youngsters who move into p.m. • the state. Tills would follow thr Nov. 23-26—4H Achievement Booth legal precedent set by the Mate Award Trip to Chicago interna­ immunization program against tional Livestock Show. PAQtTXRtt cal. Ivan Blough. Clarksville and reports of the sure Grange at PeMts Evelyn .Thompson of Sunfield.j toskey as delegates from Lakeside Mrs. Paul Benedict, recruiting chair-1 Grange at the meeting df tne man had charge of the registra- Grange Tuesday evening. They were lion ana was assisted by Mrs Vi- installing officers nt the installation Verne Pierce and Mrs. Henry Ed- of new officers after the potluck gar. Nurse# assisting the Unring । supper served nt 7.3Q. Master. Dean staff were Mrs Hollis Chase. Mrs ' cunninitham; overrrer. Stanton Clare Pickens. Mrs. Roger Sherman.)Strickland; lecturer. Mrs Wayne i Mrs Dale Shetterly and Mrs. Rich- Jackson; steward. Homer Jackson; lard Hone. Dns. M A Hoffs nr.'il-mslMant steward. Cecil Cunning­ Jack Tromp wen- the local medical h im: lady assistant steward, Mrt. । supervisors Tin- Women'.? Felluw-1 Cecil Cunningham; chaplain Mrs. ' ship of Uh- Congregational cffCrch Cleo Sears; treasurer. Dan Hickey; I were m charge of. the canteen *1 secretary. Mrs Ronald Durkee: I Mr: and Mrs. B. F. Carter gave th'eifi gatekeeper. Wayne Jackron; Ceres. (00 LATE TO CLASSIFY Mrs. Homer Jackson; Pomona. Mrs Saturday after being a patient at Wm."Strickland; Flora. Mrs. Dean Pennock and Butterworth hospital, Cunningham, and executive com- and the Greenfield.Nursing home at I Hastings for several months. * Mr. mlttee. Homer Bartlett. and--Mrs Nelson and daughter. Philip Senters of Detroit spent — —-.Oren-------------------------. the weekend with his father. Allen I Vicki, who have been th# guests of Senters and sons and grandmother,■ Mr and Mrs. Martin Styger for a Mrs. Hattie Senters He visited hta|*«* are now reriding In Lansing, mother, who is a surgical patient at They have resided at Inglewood, Pennock hospital having undergone Cadf. lor the past year ns he was mojo? surgery Saturday * Mr. and employed by the TWA airlines. Tn ! Mir. Tello Bowery, of Big Pupida Lansing he is employed by the । were overnight guests of Mrs. Ar-1 Francis Aviation, ut Capital Alrvilla Murty Friday ♦ Bert Rowladeri port. * Mrs. Llco Galaviz and son. ' returned to hLs home near the KU-; Mark Anthony, was released from I Patrick church east of Woodland. Pennock hospital Saturday. Penney’s Penney . ALWAYS FIRST OU A LIT Y I FOR sXle — Three pnwS; Jersey.! Guernsey and HpKteVt East of I Hastings on Ceifter Road to sign. FOR BALE—International Harvester j mounted corn picker. 2 row. Hi u-' sonabiy priced if fold ut once., Eugene Cousin>. 1 mile north and 3 4 of a mile east of Nashville i Phone 2135. 11-15 Maple Leaf Grange Nets $300 at Dinner The annual Maple Leaf Grange chicken supper and bazaar held Sat­ urday night was the largest ever, netting over <300 Middle East Speaker IT’S HERE! Members of the Hu-tings Rotary club arc to receive u lirt hand ue-g count of the problems of the Middle East Monday noon, Nov 12. when Saad Abdou. an EgvpUan journalist, comes here to speak. 78 The Ultimate in Ice Cream OLD STYLE CREAM 'n' EGG FORMULA From on old Miller recipe . . Designed for those who ore willing to pay a little more for something “ex- Pints .......45c j Gallons $1.25 HEFTY SATEEN PARKAS! 16OUNCE QUILTING! Your Choice of BUTTER PECAN. BLACK SWEET CHERRY and FRENCH VANILLA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Our Regular HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM LAKE ODESSA 10 dollars gels you the gift bargain of the season! 9ounce sateen parkas ■. . . heavily quilt-lined, water­ repellent. dynel trim hood . . Penney tailored, the work^' MO By Mrs. Dan Peterman Your choice of: VANILLA, BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE According to the report given by Mrs. R. A Lupo, chairman ot the or STRAWBERRY pints of blood donated by voL.h- What a price! Rich n warm sateen parkas. Re­ pel water, resist winds, lock out oold with heavy quilt lining. Dynel trim hood. Postel Flannelette Gowns for cold winter nights. Sizes 34 to 44 1.66 Monclay nt the high school gym There were 11 rejections for medi­ cal reason? Gallon donor pins were given to Montague. R-iy Neeb nnd Mrs. Marlon Jackeon. Jo- Half Gallon MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings NOW IS THE TIME 7b AT YOUR BEN FRANKLIN STORE Created especially Buckle Back Misses tap­ ered Corduroy Ankle Slacks. Sizes 10 to 18. l<ir you by the makers of Models ... wiih your comfort ai|d your Special! taslc in mind . . Co To And Get That Started MODESS BELTS ... V" FORM »o comfortable and unexpectedly luiuiiotn! Tire per feel-fitting »tyle, $1.00 The Most Complete Toy Selection in Barry County GTARDNER1 Ill’ll Quality and < J~riendtg Service HUNTING COATS Red Plaid Wool-Nylon . . virgin wool, 40% re-proccssed wool, 10% 50% nylon. Matching Pants $9.90 12” SERVICE 53 PIECE BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER! SILVER Big-name quality at big savings! Original Rogers AA quality silverplote. Penney's exclusive "Jubi­ lee''or "Americana" 1895 patterns. 200 BOYS CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS Assorted colors and sizes DACRON-FILLED PILLOWS, tagged with Dupont's quality label WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS W 1.69 3.00 GARDNERS TOY LAY-A-WAY sleepers in blonket worm cotton! Safe non - skid plastic sole' Machine washable. Sizes 1 .to 6. NEW DESIGN MODESS . with the fabric covering that'* *oft ■« a vrhi*|Jer yet marvelouily alrnng and absorbent. Available in Rrgiilar, Junior and Super iixe». 43c 2 for 85c Sleep in comfort on Penney's plump airlight pillows—made to the strict standards of the Du­ pont Company. 400 HASTINGS MISSES' OR GIRLS' GIRLS Assorted Prints RAYON BRIEFS Flannel Pajamas 3 for 1.00 2.00 Permanently fluffy! 102 W. STATE ONE LOT See our matching comforter, $10 k'1 19 ky 25 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1958 FAGI FOOT! | HltingB Banner EDITORIAL It 1* obvious that Williams has > David of RoeheoUr ware Banday attained a degree of personal popu­ to the nation In conceding defeat, callers on hl* mother. Mrs. S. W. that was dignified, thought-provok ­ Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough larity unique In Michigan political , and Marylee and Carol of Sunfield (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) ing and tremendously impressive. II were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of confidence and at the same lime history. Even in "solid'' Republican Mr. Stevenson had geared hla entire1 and Mr:- Ernest Hough. * Mr. and are sending Republican majorities communities, many voles were split campaign to the level sec by hla, Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Mr. and Mrs. to -a state legislature that will serve in his fayor. Does this not consti­ Paul Towns and daughter. Sandra, ONK HVXDRKD UTD nwT vksr were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. under an all-Democratic adminis­ tute a •'mandate” to give universal electoral votes might have reached and Mrs. Orlo Tickner of Sunfield. tration that has been a consistently support to all of his policies? It a more impressive total. The Kilpatrick United Brethren severe critic of the Elsenhower poli­ might be so considered except for church which had to ba moved be­ cies and of the legislature, itself. the fact that communities, obviously cause of the'construction of the new friendly to Williams have also Con ­ i M-66. is now nicely located on the Such Individual preference type of hl'Bsckii now new wall and~nrp€nters are work­ HATES voting Is entirely legal but does sistently returned to the legislature. ing on the new addition. The new State Senators and Representatives move away from the traditional setting is on an angle al the cor­ American concept of two-party gov­ who have actively opposed many of ner oi M-66 and Barnum road. * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing ernment and party responsibility for Gov. Williams' recommendations. left Wednesday for their winter va­ lioliUcal policies and actions, That, too. Is a "mandate" of sorts. cation in Ftorida. Their address will Here in Michigan, for example, In many states. Democratic ad-' Members of the Hastings Board of be the tame as before, 317 Magnolia Sebring. Fla. During their leave. the Republican legislature and lhe ministrations have worked con- Education Wednesday «oon re­ Democratic admlntstration will vtructiv-M<*wlth Republican legisla­ ceived a report Anat enrollment as Mrs Mary Guy will again be In at­ tendance at the funeral home for probably feud with one another dur­ tures and vice versa. But after eight of Sept. 28 In all grade was 1453, services. * The Woman's Study club an increase of 84 over last year's SUWSPaPER ADVKRTHUNG SERVICE. ing the coming two <ears as they , years of fighting and feuding, it is will meet Tuesday evening. Nov. Ditt have during the past eight. To put 1 doubtful that such a thing will hap- registration and a hike of 187 over 13 at the Woodland Memorial Li­ the 1954 enrollment. A drop In tuition student*, in a । brary. It mlkily. this does not form the 1 pen here. The spirit of suspicion Mrs A. E. Kief of Montevideo. larje measure due to annexation basis for good government and the between the governor and lhe ieghof the Goodwill. Edger, Yecklcy Minn., has been a visitor with her state has not progressed a* it should lature Is probably too deeply rooted and rfW _ „„ rpwlro sister. Mrs Minnie Geiger, and Pratt oulrlcvi districts, was ,reported under this "split personality'' type by now to yield easily to a spirit of- with 565 enrolled this year com- other relatives They spent Wednes­ of management. conciliation. I pared to 543 a year ago and 662 in day al the Merle Wheeler home. All 1954-55. In 1951-52 there were 657 were caller* with Mrs. Will Warner, with Miss Susie Firher and at the I tuition students. There are 345 tuition student* in Walter Hershberger home. The the high school compared to 341 a Wheelers took her to Battle Creek Saturday from where she left for year ago and 358 in 1964-55. Enrollment by grades, with the in­ home. crease or decrease over last year, follows: Kindergarten, 157. 24 In­ creases; 1st grade, 125. 16 decrease;! 12nd. 135. J5 Increase; 3rd. 126, 141 .decrease; 4th, 136, Increase of 17; 5th. 123. increase of 20; 6th. 100. Mr andTIrt. Melvin WhrUlonr increase of 11. with total eiemen- 1entertained for Sunday dinner Mr lary of 902 an Increase of 57 over and Mrs. Harold Bolo. Ann and Steve. last term. In the 7th grade there are 132, n A weekend guest of Mrs. Mabie decrease of 39. and In the Blh there Moore was her sister, Mrs Guy Mesd of Fine lake. are 193. an Increase of 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton and Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton spent Monday evening in Grand Rapids. Helen Teeter ot Caledonia was a Saturday evening guest at the The board received only one bld Ermont Newton home. for the two lots on the southwest Mr and Mrc. Elmer Rayner en­ corner of Grant and Wilson re­ tertained for dinner last Wednes­ garded as surplus after construction day Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones and of Northeastern school. Frank Kelly Dale of Dowling. A weekend guest j of the Rayner's was Mrs Adah I bld St MM tor both lotc. Supt. L H. Lamb reported that a Traxler of Jackson. Sunday guests al the Smith Sher­ survey of retarded children in the , district was being made as recom- man home were Mrs. Robert Nelson I mended at the recent County Con­ ind a friend of Toledo. Ohio. Mrs Bertha Sherman, local. Mr. and Mrs ference on Education. Reporting on the Normal school. Robert Sherman and . family of Supt. Lamb said there are 12 stu­ Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ dent* enrolled including seven from old Sherman and family of Lan­ Barry county, two from Eaton, and sing. one each from Kent. Calhoun and Mr and Mrs Everett Allen and Ottawa counties. It was pointed out daughter of Kalamazoo visited his the cost hat year was 111497 80 with mother. Mrs. Maude Allen Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds will ’ the State paying 83.000. the countv ' uoard *4.29890 and the Hastings be weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. I Everett Miller of Lakeview. school district *4.298 90 The estimate cort of the Normal Mbs Mary Ellen Heath, daughter I . school this year u *12.100 with State of Mr and Mrs. Adeibert E. Heath 1 aid of <3.000. The county and Hast­ of Route 4. has been appointed as- I ings school district win share the sistant editor of the Albanian, Al-1 bion college yearbook. Miss Heath Board member*, and all other* Is a junior at Albion and is major­ ing in mathematic?. Mrs Frank Andrus spent the from high school learhrr* of weekend at her farm near Traverse City. , “ the west wing of the high school. Mr. and Mrs Alvah Snyder of Supt. Lamb reported the •‘parent Belding were weekend guests of quotient tert” being circulated their daughter and family, lhe Leon among member* of the Northeastern Coreye. TU PabUtAU mn TbwUay M Haatlr.xa. MlAtna. School Enrollment Reaches 1,953, Board Informed PERSONALS DEER HUNTERS You'll Enjoy Your Hunting More If You Are Properly Dressed CHECK Your List and This List Before You Go WOOL SOCKS 45c io $2.98 MITTENS—Shooting Type 79c to $3.19 HUNTERS RED RAIN JACKETS$2.98 ALL WOOL SHIRTS$6.45 to $13.95 RED SUSPENDERS^—Regular and Extra Long$1.25 cr RED HANDKERCHIEFS25c RED WOOL CAPS-------------------------------------------- $1.59 to $2.39 RED JERSEY CLOVES39c o He also said Lee Bayer, high school speech instructor, had been refused a deferment requested by the local school and was apt to re­ ceive notice to report for military duty from his selective service board No. 2. Hackensack. N. J. Supt. Lamb reported that a sur­ vey revealed there are 1,642 li­ brary and supplementary’ reading book* in the various room." at Northeastern, 1.464 a» Southeastern and 4464 at Central. the volume* found In the regular plained. The total Includes 379 supplemen­ tary sets In the work room at North­ eastern used in teaching reading and 544 In the workroom at South­ eastern. WOODLAND RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS— Double"$6.95 LADIES' INSULATED HUNTING COATS ....—.$17.75 LADIES' INSULATED HUNTING PANTS$12.75 MEN S WOOL HUNTING COATS ..$16.95 to $28.95 MEN S WOOL HUNTING PANTS$10.50 to $19.50 MEN'S INSULATED HUNTING COATS ..$16.95 to $37.50 By Mrs. L. H. Brumm The Methodist Miriam circle met Thursday with Mrs. Maxine Sinclair with Mrs Iris Clum co-hortesi. Mrs. Ruth Johnston had devotions. The hostesses served refreshments carry­ ing the theme of Halloween ♦ Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and Billy and Mr. Frank Mosher has been Award Drain Contract moved from Pennock hospital to the Marsh Nursing home at 431 College ■ftte City Council Thursday. In a NE. Grand Rapid*, and will be (lad special meeting, awarded the con­ to see and hear from hi* friends. tract for the new First ward drain to Fred Vogt, of Portland, at his guest* at a potluck dinner at lhe low bld of *15,754.13 115,784.13. Tninee Thirteen con­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fernue . tractors bid on the job. with --high - jot «9i,oo348.---------------------' Mrs. JohiT Miller. 79. died Wed­ of Cedar Springs Saturday. Mrs. John Miller Dies at Nashville Home Wednesday nesday. Oct. 31. at her home in Nashville. She had been In failing health several weeks. Edith Appelman was bom near Nashville on July 7. 1877, a twin daughter of George and Caroline (Harrington* Appelman. On July 15, 1896, she »u mar­ ried to John Miller In Nashville. With the exception of two years in Eaton county, she had spent (he around Nashville. Mrs. Miller is survived by three sons. William and Lloyd ot Nash­ ville and Ernest of Battle Creek; four daughters. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings. Mr* Benjamin Cramer of fiashviUe. Mrs. James McElheny of Grand Rapids and Mr Marie Rose of Vermontville; her twin sis­ ter. Mrs Pearl Staup. of Nashville; 22 grandchildren; 19 great grand­ children. and two great, great ' grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat-1 urday at 2 p.m. from the Otto Fun-• eral home. The Rev. Roy F Green officiated and burial was. in Lake-j view cemetery. Everything you wont in o dress, from Civic Players Meeting fashion to comfort. Members of the Hastings Civic Players are to meet al the Epis­ copal Parish house Bundayt Nov. U. is here in our group of Jim Has Surgery fine woolen Jim Thompson, son of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Thompson, who frac­ tured a leg while playing 8th grade football, underwent on operation to reset the break Tuesday. fashions. Father Succumbs Miss Helen Elizabeth Finch was called to Kokomo. Ind. Monday because of the death of her father. It doesn't that you ore o vision Jackie Lee Austin. Middleville ...21 Betty Jo Bentley. Wkylanrt18 of loveliness in one of smart our Continued from Page One :nary to succeed Clarence Donovan who resigned to become manager of the Delton Telephone company, de­ feated Maurice Ingram, manager of the Hasting* branch of the Sec­ retan- of State's office, by a vote of 8.091 to 4412 Thanks, Voters Winter. PRICES START at $8.98 for Your Support I in Tuesday’s Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on lhe thiiiga you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Election. Maurice Ingram Parmaleejr SWIVEL ROCKERS County Clerk Avia Tyler received 8 489 to outpull her opponent. Ken­ neth Schantz. County Treasurer Boyd Clark won easily over Majesty Stark. Clark recelvtd 8 439 to Stark's 4433. Regis­ ter of Deeds Webster received 8 672 votes to Harold Burpee's 4.291 and Drain Commissioner Clare Holder received 8.248 to Ray Haywood* 4.873. Dr W. R. Birk received 9411 and Dr. Thomas Myers 8492 votes tor coroner. Dr. Birk is the incumbent and Dr Myers will succeed Dr. Daniel Clarke. MEN S INSULATED HUNTING PANTS ....$12.75 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR ....$10.95 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR$7.95 LEONARD RED SUEDE SHIRTS2$2.89 ONE FINGER HUNTING MITTS— Bucksin Red Wool Lined.56.95 GREY SWEAT SHIRTS— ..$2.69 A Dream of a Chair Fashioned of Foam Rubber FUNERAL HOME RED SWEAT SHIRTS---------------------------------------- $2.19 end $2.95 ALL WOOL RED SOO CLOVES,$2.00 “Distinctive Funeral Service And is as Good Looking as it JERSEY RED LINED CLOVES...75c end 89c Two-Piece SHIRTS & DRAWERS—100% Wool $7.95 T wenty-four hour prompt and Two-Piece SHIRTS & DRAWERS— 50% Wool ._e». $5.87 Courteous EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR $4.73 By a Ambulance Well Trained is Comfortable Service Personnel LAY-AWAY Wc II Be Glad to Advise You Concerning Your Hunting Trip Needs A SMALL $1I9’5 FOR CHRISTMAS DOWN PAYMENT NOW WILL HOLD IT Before You Co j5«m McPIigaUh, & AuacicdeA C, H. LEONARD Jefferson C. M. LEONARD Street at Walnut WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc Hastings, Michigan S-Zluig Quality Krrpi Lh Bujy Telephones 2417—27)4 new woolens for Foil and More About — Re-Elect Officers take 20 20 vision to sec MARRIAGE LICENSE We Give S&H Green Stamps WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUJMDAT, NOVEMBER I. 1954 PERSONALS PAOE FIVE eluded: Mr. and Mr*. Frank Weeber, for the North Atlantic Treaty OrRiver Rouge: their daughters. Mr ganlzallgn. was a guest of lhe Rich­ ard Cook household over the week­ children and Mr. and Mrc. Barney end. • Pacheo and family, of Detroit; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes plan and Mr*. John Brock and daughter, to leave today on a 10-dav motor of Grand Ledge; Mrs. Glen Barber, trio through the South red a visit of Wyandotte; Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr with Mrs C.’B sister Mrs Margery and family, of Hastings, and Geor- Drllea and her son at Greenville. Funeral Services For Mrs. Rothaar Held on.Monday Howard Birman had the misfor­ tune to lose a finger while at work at tha Bookcase factory Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jordan and family entertained Sunday for her father, Gilbert Todd, who celebrated Woodland. The Gordon Flnnies and their 1U* 79th birthday. A delicious coopMrs. Chase 8. O*bom. who has re­ little son. Gordon. Jr., of Ann Arbor, cently fetumed from tlx weeks in guests. AU five of his daughters and Gurnanv and three weeks In Ice- spent the weekend with his parents. Dr. and Mr*. Raymond Flnnle, and t*tnUle* were present, which in- land, where aha has been working family. Mr. and Mrs. James Blackford and Beverly visited Connie Over­ smith at Cedar Lake Academy. Sun­ day. The M. S. Yoderr recently moved Into their new home on N. Broad­ way in the Taffee addition OLD FASHION MOLASSES ZTt 03 2 layer molasses spice cake full of raisins and nut meat* throughout the dough and icing. Don't miss tha treat. Home Style Twin Bread one for 18‘ two for 35* FRIDAY & SATURDAY APPLE FRITTERS 6 for 33 Made with fresh apple* and fried in pure vegetable shortening for better flavor. DANISH KR1SPIES 6 for 36‘ Mode of Danish pastry dough with cinnamon and nut meat* drenched in sugar and baked. ■ This Week's r ree Cake hurhy Winner tt A Mrs. Goo. Lydy, Route 2, Hosting* l*«k WM* tk« p«r>on who.* "im In m, tcguUr *4 w|U ,•<•!>• •»« W««k*na S*«<UI CaU fr««. ^We Bake Everything We Sell" DALI’S BAKE SHOP shall has been hertTvialtlng her par­ ents. the David Goodyears while her husband was attending a convention in Detroit. Gay Jordan.' Homer Smith and Earl Wareham of Berkley have re­ turned from a South Dakota hunt­ ing trip. Mm. Robert Macolt. nee Carolyn Jordan, accompanied Mr W. to Berkley for a visit with the Wareham family Mr and Mra. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Green spent last week with their son and family, the Lyle Chcnoweths. at Benzonia Mrs. Homer Becker was a guest of Mr and Mrs Allen Ely of Kularnaxoo on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Forrest B. Uw have returned after a three week trip through the East, where they visited their daughter and family. Mr. ’and Mrs. Forrest O. Barr, in Shrewsbury. Mac* They also spent several days in Toronto Tiie Kenneth Lanes, of Charlotte, attended a birthday dinner at the Forrest Lane home in honor of F E Lone's 90th birthday Mr and Mrs. Meredith Dick en­ tertained Mr and Mra. Ed Johntock and family for dinner Sunday in honor of Dick Johncock's second birthday. Miss Elisabeth Parker spent the weekend in Niles as the guest of Mrs- Grace Watson. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bern have purchased tfie Ian Ironside apart­ ment houae-at 804 W. Green. Mr* Ida Norton and Mra. Myrtle Bump spent Friday In Quincy visit­ ing friends. Connie Birman was a Friday and Saturday gw in the Howard Nor­ ton home of Maple Grove Mrs John Birman. Jr.. Wayne and Gary, and Mrs. Ida Norton spent Saturday In Lonsing. Mrs. Fred Benham returned home from the hospital last week and Is doing very nicely. I Mr. and Mrr. Lawrence Benton of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Vernor Benton of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the Wayne Ben­ tons. * Weekend guests of the Don Heetera at their Gun lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder of Almont and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Yoder of I Detroit. Mra. Minerva Rothaar. 92. widow i of Peter Rothaar, and a lifelong' resident ot Barry county, died at the Becker Convalescent home In Nashville Friday morning pm R SKATING TODAY—I junior high student* and sesdotu from 6:30 to 8 and 8 to 9:30 tor high the program supervised by Youth Council Director Bob King. Il opened last Thursday. Richard Waite photographed a group getting ihlrh was organized <n I486 Minerva E. Marshall was born in Maple Grove township Aug. 14. 1864.\ a daughter ot George and Susan iHawbTitseh Marshall She was married to Peter Rothaar nt her parent's home' In 1872 and they moved to Nashville Mr. Rothaar and their son. Earl. nneneA a drygoods store on Sept. 10. 1910. which they operated until 1918 Mr Rothaar died on Dec 31, 1924 Last December 9. Mr*. Rotiwar had the misfortune tn break her ■ hip. and spent reverai months in the hospital before going to the cnnvaiesr-nt home She recovered , sufficiently to get about with the’ King. Jerry Schondelmayer and Jahn Molnette. nesioea the son. Mr*. Rulliaar I* survived by a daughter. Mr*. J. Robert lMay> Smith of Nashville. , one sister. Mrs. Rose Minnich of Los Gatos, Calif., six grandchil­ dren and 12 great grandchildren. I Services were conducted Monday at 2 pm. from the Otto Funeral home with the Rev Clyde C Gib­ ... . .. .... 57. n. __ ■ ­ Tin- annual Middleville Tile Middleville Thorn- son of the Evangelical United Breth­ Mrs Alice Hatch. R1 ... Wood ren church officiating. Burial was land. died Sunday at 7:20 pm. al St. appli-Kellogg school "open house" rnadi tn Lakeview cemetery . Ijiwrence hospital. Lansing. where and fair will be held this Thursday. she had been a patient since last Tuesday. She was born Oct. 27 in Lapeer county, the daughter of Benjamin Mis and displays In lhe class ano Rebecca Smith Jondro She was i rooms and various departments from 7 to 10 In lhe evening. married to Lester Hatch In Detroit Oct 27. 1833. All room* will be open so the par­ Donald W Moore, 34. of Detroit, They moved to the Woodland ents can see their children's work pleaded guilty to drunk driving area in 1936. on display. when arraigned Saturday before Surviving are her husband and The Agricultural display of the Municipal Judge Adelberl Cort right her mother. Mrs Rebecca Ott. both Future Farmers will be in Lhe ag of ‘Woodland. room, the exhibit of clothing and Funeral services were held Wed­ baked goods In the home ec room nesday at 1 30 pm at the Zion and of course you won't want to Grove on Oct. 24. Lutheran church in Woodland with miss the shop building where there burial In Ml. Hope cemetery. Lapeer. alwayr Is a nice show of "do it Thursday. Rev. George Neim.in of­ yourself projects .of the boys and Craft fir Hobby6how Mr and Mrs Etar Carlin. 1313 E. ficiated girl* State, are to show and demonstrate Mrs Hatch reposed at the Wing hand decorated gla&s. china and and Pickens Funeral chapel. Wood­ tin at the Craft & Hobby Guild Sale land. and Show nt the Civic Center In l-anslng this Thursday through Recent Sunday dinner guests ot Saturday. Doors will be open from Mr. and Mrs Melvin, Smith were Henry F. Jones. 28. 701 Newton 12 noon until 10:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk and famllj- of Newaygo. Mr nnd Mrs court, suffered bruises and shock Joe Tasma of Hastings nnd Jim and a passenger. Mrs Arloa Dupas. Benefit Bridge-Canasta Members of the Child Study club Helm, a weekend guest from Lan- 29. also of Newton court, suffered back injuries and shock In a mis­ have planned a public benefit bridge rlng> hap about 1145 am. Sunday on the and canasta party Wednesday. Nov. Thornapple lake road about 14 miles 14. at 8 pm. at the I.O.O.F. halL Mr. and Mrs Edgar Rykert of Dessert Howard City were Sunday guests of i east of here In Castleton township. According to lhe sheriff's report. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty Hptte-Orangeville Farm. Bureau Hope - Orangeville Fann Bureau a left tum. He slammed meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leon Benedict Thursday. Nov. 15 Cake and sandwiches for refresh­ ment. Roll call: "News" continued He was ticketed for following anJ other car too closely. Damage to his - 1051 Buick was estimated .it $350 Cotumni for qalek results. Funeral Services Middleville I-K School Has Open For Mrs. Hatch Heldon Wednesday House Tonight | Drunk Driver Pays $75 Fine 2 In jured Sunday As Car Overturns Seas n-rite Casual of Celanese Celaperm jersey So much lashion and wearing pleas­ ure lor such a tiny price! Has two -way collar and sparkle-buttons. Washes, needs minimum of ironing, sheds wrin- blue or green; all with black and white. Sixes 10-20,12H>22ft, 38-44. _ SUDDENLY, DuPont nylons Easy terms at Hodges our •1 holds It till Christmas Pay'laweek; next year j I. Layaway Club ^CHOOSE IT'S 1960 a BeAUTIrUL NEW IDEA: *» year gill list $5.98 Others . , $2.98 up Festive Cinderella sheers with niffly petticoat*, flirty lace frills . that wash parts -crisp without meeting an iron! l.cft: Posy-embroidered nylon .. vclvct-bnndcd Empire waist sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to H. Riehl: Dotted ny Ion . . . appliques of ro*cs and a satin sash. Sizes 3 to 6x. 7 to 12. PLYMOUTH! Never has a ear stirred up so tfiuch m itemenl . . . »u soon! But no wonder . . . suddenly Ply mouth has leaped three full years ahead of tire low-price field! Only the 1960-new Ph mouth brings you revolutionary new Torsion-Air? "float­ ing" rid* . . . Flight-Sweep Styling, the dramatic new shape of motion ... exhilarating rports-car handling ... tremendous i.,-w ‘power for safelv from lhe fabulous Furv •'301’’ V.R, super-paw erod up Io 233 hp ... new super-«afe Total Contact Drakes . . . and Push-Bulton Driving with full* automatic > speed TorqueHite transmission. Drive lhe t ar that’s three lull rears ahead al root Tit mouth dealer's today , . . and suddenly, it will br hr trio! . USE OUR CONVENIENT LAV AWAY C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 25 Years in Hastings �m mm Jrt talnad at dinner Tueaday evening, Oct. 30. lhe John Bam ell family tn honor of the birthday* of John and hh twin sister. Margaret Mattson. After dinner, they aU went to see- KWTTXG8 S.kKXrai, THTR8DAT, NOVKVbFR », 19U St. Rose Church is $06116 Of Lovely Morning Nuptials Parents Announce Troth, Approaching Marriageoloaug'hter Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tunga>«R3 Delton wish to announce lhe engagement ana nnd approaching mar- : • riage of their daughter. Gail, to1 One of the loveliest of Fall wedJame* Elwell, son of Mr. and Mr*, ding* was solemnized at the St. Rose Church Saturday morning. Oct. LAMPS ANTIQUES Roy Elwell, also of Delton. " ............................... They will be married Nov. 24 at: 27. ot 10 o'clock a.m. when Miss Cuitom Glass Painting the McCallum United Brethren,; Martha Jane Geller, daughter of church in Cloverdale They will re­. Mr and Mr* Leo Geller, of Route side Crooked lake following j,14. Hasting*, became the bride.of THE CRAFT SHOP brief at , Roman R lapeke*. son of Mr. and trip to Chicago. Mrs. Uiuis lapeke*. of Route 2, Wayland. Mr. ond Mrs. Elza Carlin The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski per­ 1312 E. Stale St. Hastings formed the double ring ceremony (before the altar decorated with "palms nnd lighted candelabra with , white fugi mums on the altar, and Mr. and Mr*. Victor W. Coville■ in the presence of 200 guests. of Nashville wish to announce the Mrs Edward McKeouvh. accom-I marriage ot their daughter. Audrey Rae. to Stephen Brooke Hinderliter. panled by Mrs. Wayne Peterson at ,’ocrof Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hinder- I lhe organ, sang several selections. The “ bride, father, liter. of Nashville. |I Th* ride, given by her father. unr* “n gown anwn °nf hand fl,PP*d rSinnTlie weddlna took nlace net 13 wore ’ hand c,13nm P la**- nylon tulle and aatin The in Angola. Ind. nued whlfh fame |o u The groom i* employed os adver- at the -jn the front and beck. ’A Mile West of Hostings Using manager of the Cl o Me*-1 fealured an OfT the shoulder neckon M-43-37 *enger in Clio. Mich., while Mrs j ]lne .witri a net insert and Peter I Hinderliter i> employed in General Pun coUar long tapered aIeeV(< FINE SELECTION OF I Motors Central Foundry offices in pndrd ln over U1e wrists PERSONAL CHRISTMAS : Saginaw The bouffant skirt of lace over . The new couple reside at 213’.-So. nylon tuMe. which formed a dust . CARDS ! Mill Street. Clio. ' ruffle beneath the lace.- was scal­ THE UNUSUAL IN i loped at the bottom. Her fingertip veil of imported English Alik llluCHRISTMAS TREE i sion was held in place by a Queen's DECORATIONS ■ The name of Willard Smith. Has- 'crown of Chantilly lace heavily em, ting* High freehman. was inad-; broidered with tiny seed pearls. She BRUCE FOX WROUGHT vertently omitted from the list of carried a white orchid and sprays METALS students achieving places on the;of lilies of the valley on a white j honor roll for the firs: slx-week i prayer book. The prayer book was a Gifts for All Occasions marking period tor the 1858-57 term, i gift of t|ie groom. wllUrd hfld * average..________ . HeIcn OfIler sister of the bride. I I maid of honor, wore n ballerina-, length gown of coral crystallette. | Tlie fitted bodice featured a "just] off the shoulder" neckline and fullI ! skirt. Her chin length veil of coral j ' was held In place by a coral erown ; with tiny seed pearl* she carried-' j a caacade bouquet of brown mums i and autumn leaves. The member* of the First Meth­ odist WS.C5. and their guest* will hear Mr*. Lawrence Voss, executive director of the Method hl Com­ munity House in Grand Rapids, at their Nov. 14th luncheon al 1 p.m. in the Church parlor*. Mr*. Vos* is connected wllh youth work and will give a talk wllh slides. Program chairman for the day h Mrs. Alvin Smelker and presenting devotion h Mr*. Cortland Howe, her theme being, "For All Children." Tlie Deborah Circle with Mra. Walter Lake, chairman, will strve the luncheon and the Esther Cir­ cle. Mr*. Wm. Parker, chairman, will act a* hospitality committee. Reservation* may be called to: Mrs. Fred Prentice. 3983. or Mr*. Clinton Laly. 2348. Audrey Roe Coville Pledges Troth to Stephen B. Hinderliter Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow i The Electa circle wa* to be eni tertained by Mr*. Mflbel Field. 212 S. Park. Wednesday afternoon. - ‘ 'Children Delighted With Stories When Told with Eagerness On H.H.S. Honor Roll _________________ MRS ROMAN L LAPEKES . . . MU* Martha Jane Geller Married Saturday. ~ Presbyterian Women's Association to Meet • Ml** Nancy Jayne* and Mr*. [ Wayne Ostrander, who were brides-1 i maid*, wore Rown* Identical to that I ------------------------- ----- - ---------of the maid of honor, and carried | the same type of bouquets. The Lionett* met Thursday eveThe flower alrl Vicki Laoekes '001 wlth Mr« Ju*Un I nieei of the .room wore a Mie *nd Mri •* mc oi me aruuni. wore a pair , , — — . ------dr— or nylon ovrr num wnh | Thr meKIn, ™ pre­ SOCIETY NEWS ' I Mr. and Mra. Arthur Valentine in • | Willis and Mr. and Mra. Guy Able|*on of Ypsilanti. Friday they al। tended the football game at the Mr. and Mr*. Alden Grow of Dorr I Ypsilanti Lincoln school in which were dinner guests Sunday of the their grandson. Richard Valentine, played. Sunday they attended the Floyd Booroms. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry of Bat­ christening of their youngtxt grand­ tle Creek were Wednesday caller* child. Janet Valentine, at tlie Meth­ of Mr*. Sue Boyles. Mr*. Boyles was odist church in. Willie. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Manker and a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry of Martin Corner*. family spent tlie weekend In Flint Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids visiting Mra. FlUher. was also a guest of lhe Barrys. House guest* this week of Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Bristol were Mra. Robert Ritter Is her sister. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and fcfrs. Nelson Stacey of Cincin­ nati. Mra. Deo Eitnear of Athens. Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Ottosen will Mrs. Rora Brooks was a Sunday guest of SyWla Moyer of Grand leave Saturday for deer hunting in Lzdge. Mr*. Brooks spent the first the U. P. Mr. and Mra. Richard K. Palmer part ot this week at her cabin near and family visited hl* parents. Mr. Wellston Those from out of town who at­ and Mr*. C. F. Palmer, of Coldwater over the weekend. tended the graveride services for Mrs. George Port I* staying with Mr*. James H. Cramer went. Mrs. Mildred Deumaland and Mr. and her brother, Chester Gray, at Lake Mrs. Lynn E. Lampman. of Grand Odessa, who has suffered a stroke. Saturday callera at the Harold E. Rapids. Mrs. Maude Kart and Mrs. Archie Stlnchcomb of Lake Odessa. Smith home were Mr< Carl GierMr. and Mr*. Lester Pond of South man. Eva Short. Gary Reid. Sharon Pierce and Bennie Tuke*. al) of Haven. Mrs. Lem Mead and Mra Marguerite Geiger of Holland and Lake Odessa. Mrs. Smith had Just returned home from the hospital Harry Mapes of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn will Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Fred Friedrich visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ leave this weekend for Flushing to tin VunGelson and family in Grand visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert West through Thanksgiving. Rapids Wednesday. Stove. Dave and Diane Robinson Tlie Don Doyles and Jack Stem* attended the game at Mfi.U. Satur­ were Friday overnight guerts of their cousin. Dennis Lee Johnson, day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orabom and of Grandville They- attended the Mr. and Mr*. Robert l^po are to Santa Claus parade Saturday. attend lhe game at Ann Arbor Sat­ urday. . i Mr. and Mrri Howard Orsborn PIANOS were tn Battle Creek Monday. Mrs Perry Hull has moved In with All Musical Supplies her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr* Robert O'Donnell. Young's Music Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Offley called on Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moon al Shoppe Plainwell Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent the weekend visiting their 203 S. Michigan Ph. 2853 children and famille*. Mr. and Mra. Roland Valentine of Ann Arbor. W.S.C.S. Members to PERSONALS Hear Mrs. Voss at Wednesday Meeting Tlie Presbyterian Women's Assowill meet Wednesday. Nov. ’ M.C,<X‘k (or ,Unc^ 7llc pro" w‘“ °f ,he "Uetch. Stove Lapeke*. brother of the Refreshments followed. ' “ groom, wned as best mon. while ... Hospital Guild 6 was entertained Loui* Lapekes. Jr. and Lawrence , Winner* last week in the dupli­ Monday evening at the home of Lapeke* seated the guest*. cate bridge play at the Hasting* For her daughter's wedding Mrs. i Mrs. Jessfe Loppenthein. The com­ । Country club were Mr. and Mrs. Geller wore a forest green dress mittee consisted of Mrs. Dan Wall-1 Paul Faulkner of Middleville who with beige accessories and a corsage j tied with Mr and Mrs. William of bronze ,_mums. The groom's mother wore' a teal blue two-piece jdress with matching accessories and a corsage of white fujl mum*. ।, to Mi*. Lawrence . West and Mr* I , M1HO third A wedding breakfast for the Im-; Arthur Snyder. I _______ _ _____________________ mediate family was held at the I ... ' | e u Hastings Hotel immediately followMrs Russell Belfield entertained ?>d Knopr “awards’ a? Ing the ceremony. al a bridge luncheon on Wednesday ra Mra Morey aS Mr. ^ItZ . At 2 o'clock a reception was held , at her home. 888 W Walnut, honor- ‘ Srthday presenl wls’liven^to Mr* at the Johnstown Grange Holl in mg Mra. Roman Feldpausch. Mr*. ■ f al]‘(1 thf ho«Xw a Duplicate Winners Children are delighted wlth atorie* | read to them, but may be even more ‘delighted if you would tell them some. i You don't- need to be an experi­ enced storyteller to tail atorie* to I your offspring, but you (hould be i willing to give the *tory and child your attention while you're telling jthem. urge* Betty Garlick, nuraery school teacher at Michigan State . university. • With your mind on the story, let yourself and your child be carried away by the story and youll both love it. The big reazon for telling stories Instead of reading them is the closer contact between toller and listener. There is no book between ytfu and the youngsters; you can watch their reactions and bring them, back when they begin to "wander.” You can see when they don't under- ■ stand something or didn't hear; It's easy then to clarify or repeat part* In telling stories there are more I opportunities to build character!-1 rations and a plot, explain* the child development specialist. You1 can use your hands to show how tall; you can give • certain charac­ ters a facial expression created es-1 peclally for them: or your voice can •, help to indicate size or age of char­ actor* Most peoople tell stories when the L need arises for a story and there ] isn't a book available. Then, it'*' handy to have a etory on lhe tip of i your tongue. Children love to hear I about thing* you did when you were I a child, so think back to the good j old days. Tell them of the trip* to your grandmother's, or about the I games you used to play. They like I to hear about things that you have 1 done with them, also; such as trips you took together, the day you, cleaned the attic and found the old dolls or what you did for them when they were babies. Telling stories is a good way to develop your sense of humor sc well as the child's and your imagination ••• little remembrance gift to all of Miss Elaine Stanton cut and served [ Waddell of Knoxville. Tenn -....... . w’s her guests. the lovely wedding cake. Mrs. Harry co-honoree. ~ Four -----tables were' In ... Leckrone and Mrs. Robert Engle play. served Ice cream. Mr*. Louis Uipekes. Mr. R. E. CUv.U™. .nIm.Cd. S'™ Jr. and Mrs. Howard Lapekes. punch, and Mr*. Fred Lapekes was North MU\higan Ave. Birthday i camf ln frnrn BcroM the country In charge of lhe guest book. Those club on Tuesday evening of last I Among these gatherings were those taking care of the gifts were Miss week Mrs Row Johnson WOS COr»..... .. ... ___ ... when . .. at the Roger Wiswells, they Nancy Lapekes. MLss Linda Lapekes. hostess. Dessert was served and the co-hosted with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Betty Ingram. Mrs. Charles evening was spent in playing "Bom­ Simonovlc. Mra Stove Lapekes and ba." with prizes going to Mr*. C H. Truesdell. The scene was sec with a life size portrait of the favored Mrs Donald Telfor. Hinman. Mrs. Wm. James and Mrs. candidate and naturally the conver­ When the couple left on their Wm Lord. sation was generally confined to the northern honeymoon the new Mrs poll reports. Lapeke* was wearing a rose colored TTie regular Tuesday bridge club *uit with -brown and beige acces­ sories and the white orchid from consisting of Mrs. Ted Knopf. Mrs. A gay young group convened at her bridal bouquet. They are now Chet Hodges. Mr*. Lawrence Her­ the Jerry Hogans to join in .sharing* rick. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mr* the election returns and other such residing at Route 2. Wayland. Out of town guests came from Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Everett Phelps. conclaves converged and conversed Richard P. Branch, graduate or-' Lansing. Portland. Detroit. Grand Mrs. Willard Smith, and Mra Cedric at the Stephen Johnsons and the i Rapid*. Muskegon. Belding. Way­ Morey were entertained this week Richard Cooks At the latter resi­ ganiat from tlie University of Mich­ land. Battle Creek. White Cloud. by Mr*. L D. Johnson of Jackson. dence big patriotic elephants and Igan School of Music, has been ap­ organist and choirmaster Nashville. Byron Center. Dorr. donkey, were used as decorations' decorations pointed ™ a X'h " donkeys j Grand Ledge. Chicago and KalamaMr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkin* en­ tertained for dinner Wednesday “■ —.— evening. Oct. 31. honoring the birth­ ... ‘ i Branch succeeds Mrs. Sadie I Mrs. Alctta Beck of Nashville has day of Jerry Cook. Gue*t* were Mr. returned home after minor sur­ and Mr*. Dick Palmer. Diane and Ice cream and birthday cake were gery at Pennock hospital. Richard, and Jean. Terry end Judy served to six guest* for Janet Stauf­ Schuyler. fer’s seventh birthday on Thursday nln< by the Vestry, with regret* night. Nov. i, al her home, Her and sincere thanks for her long Tommy Kurr. Jr., celebrated his guests were Edward. Michael and and faithful service. 7th birthday Saturday by. inviting Agnes McPharlin: Gertrude Mat­ Mr* Palmer was given the hon­ Grandma Stauffer and orary title of Organist Emeritus of several friend* in for ice cream thew*. and cake and to attend the show Grandpa McPharlin. Janet received Emmanuel Church. . afterwards His guests were Billy acme lovely gifts I Branch returned recently to HaatShumway. David Fowler. Rudy Mc­ | Ing* from army service In Germany, Pherson and Tommy'* brother. Dinner guest* Sunday of the where he served a* chaplain's assist­ Kevin. * Harry Cheesemans of Bristol Cor­ ant. While at the U of M.. he directed ners were Mr and Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Robert Cook entertained the Cheeseman and Mr and Mrs Earl lhe choir of the Congregational Study Club for luncheon on Monday Cheesemnn of Maple Grove. Mr. and[ church at Ypsilanti and conducted a at her home on W. Green street Mrs Clarence Bump. Mrr Laura weekly radio program from lhe Mrs Fred Stebbins reviewed Anne Maurer, Mrs Ida Norton and Mrs. University. Morrow Lindbergh'* new book of Pearl McGlocklln. The dinner was He served two summer* as organpoems titled. "The UniCorn." In honor of the Harvey Cheesemans tot at Holy Trinity Chutch. Brookwho are soon leaving for Florida. t Parties have begun for bride-elect Jo Anne Flnnle and her fiance. inn as pianist for high school The Rag)* Home Demorutration Ralph Tatum of Louisville. Ky They were honored guest* at a party given group met Tuesday evening. Oct. 30. on Sunday afternoon by the Homer for a Halloween party at the home He plan* to make music a profes­ Smiths and Gary Cooper* at the of Mrs. Charles Norris. AU came in sional career, and during his in­ LINDFELT GLOVES former's home when guests arrived coMurncs. lhe one with the moat definite stay In Hastings, it will be from 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 to meet the ragged apparel won a prize. Game* a privilege to hear this talented were played appropriate to the oc­ g/oom-to-be young musician. LADY CHESTERFIELD DUSTERS casion Tlie lesson, "When You Buy The Richard Cooks entertained 10 a Coat or Suit." followed. There were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and for dinner at the HAstings Hotel on nine members and four visitors Mrs. Earl Mudge were Mr. and Mrs: REGINA SWEATERS present Al recreation time. Mrs J Sunday honoring their house guest. Chester Keech was presented with a Von Orsborn of Battle Creek. Mon­ day callers at the Mudge home were lovely gift far her new grandson ROGERS LINGERIE land. Mich., and Poulan. Ga. from the group A Hobo lunch was Mt*. Leon Mudge and two daughters of lAccy. Mr and Mrs. L. R. Mattlon cele­ served The group meet* Nov. 12 With Mrs .Louie Wleringa. Jr., for MISS PAT^SRPARATES brated their wedding anniversary. illghbank Farm Rureaa Nov. 3rd in fine fashion with the Ute Christmas lesMtn Highbank Farm Bureau group I festivities beginning on Salurday Mary Rivers Of Battle Creek Is will meet at the home qf Mr. and lon II Like Thit Time-Saving FREE Servic , evening - when the Leon Stander* Mr*. John Hook Friday evening. visiting her grandparents. Mr. and 1 entertained a group of friend* for Nov. 0, Refreshment*, sandwiches Try It and See the pleasure of the Mattson*. A Mr* W C Rivers, this week. and cookies. James Quad a was home for the family dinner at the Bud KJeklnt! velds, with the Larry Fullers, was weekend from the U. ot M. Past Noble Grand Club a Sunday event and that' evening Mr and Mrs Dwight A. Bessmer The past Noble Grand club will Judge and Mr*. Archie McDonald of Canton. Ohio, spent Wednesday meet with Mr* Fred Linington and Thursday of last week with Thursday. Nov. 15. tor a 8:30 pot­ were hosts to the Mattsons Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Pierson. Visitors luck supper. , in the Arcade Bldg. lhe week before at the Pierson home hoftcu to a group of HaatUigs were Mr. and Mr*. Richard Besrmer Michigan's taut coal mine, oper­ A(ne> Smllb, Ownrr )„„<• Mor««n. M«r. friends for luncheon and bridge on and family of Trenton. Ohio. ated near Swan creek in Allegan Tuesday. Her guest* were meadame* county, closed down In 1862. bring­ Lawrence Herrick. Cedric Morey. -- --------------------------------- -ing an end to a colorful era to tfie Everett Phelps. By'ron Fletcher. 5 al Pennock "hospital. state's history. Richard Branch Named Organist of Episcopal Church The Presbyterian Sunday School requests the honor of your presence ot the marrioge of . TOM THUMB and JENNY LYND Friday. November sixteenth at seven o'clock PRESBYTERIAN HALL t z Reception following the ceremony. Free will offering. EPISCOPAL PRE-CHRISTMAS festival PARISH HOUSE FRIDAY. NOV. 9th .. 10 A.M. Io 8 P?M. LUNCHEON SERVED 11 to 1:30.. $1.00 Attractive and Unusual Gifts Baked Goods Shopping Booth for Youngsters r4 ScKMXiOHcd fydue! = G05SIP BEI1CH K Very Useful MOTHER OR Gift for WIFE! Let Us FREE Gift Wrap Rose Dress Shop A Terrific Bargain- Now on Sale For Gossip Bench No. 200T • PlMtie Top • Tube, Welded • m-Lnch Thick Back • Right and Left Reversible Telephone Stand '• 29 inches Wide • Seat 11x14 inches • Back. 17x10*,InchQ • Braaa Ferrule Legs • Knubby Pintle Padded Seat and Back, in Pink, Chartreuse, Charcoal $|p8 rOTKaURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2276 "Complete Home Furnuhingi” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, ISM PAGE SEVEN Society newS Tailoring Tricks Revealed in New FederalBulletin CLEVELANDS Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrine Glesa entertained at din­ ner Sunday, honoring the 14th birth­ day of Jimmy Anderson. Guests Making a suit is not a quick or other than the honoree were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson. Mark and Martha, and Miss Helen Bums Even experienced seamstresses of Butte. Mon., who is a house­ need to allow considerable time for guest of Mrs. Anderson and Miss the careful tailoring essential for a Gless. suit to fit well, wear well and look good. Tuesday evening, the Forrest For the homemaker who sews at Labes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ken home, the U<8. Department of Agri­ Lane and family of Charlotte for culture has p bulletin to help. dinner In honor of the 00th birth­ A revised edition of "How to day of Forrest's father. F. E. Lone. Tailor a Woman's Suit' is a stepby-rtep guide through the suit mak­ Miss Barbara Wilcox is enter­ ing process. It takes you through taining the potluck club which in­ each itage from selecting the fftrlc cludes former teachers and their to hanging the flna) hem.-1’ husbands or wives and a few pres­ Some of the new interfacing fab­ ent teachers, at her home at 118 E. rics can add to the good looks and High, tills Thursday evening. durability of a mil. The bulletin 1 mentions n lightweight hair canvas Hallowe'en decorations and menu of wool and goat hair, and a woven were fnjoyed by the members of cotton with a special resilient finish. To protect against cosily error* Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion group at their meeting of Oct. on expensive fabrics, the bulletin 3i. with hostesses Mrs. Jerry Andrus suggest.* making a trial garment of and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. Leaders, muslin before cutting the suit After Marie Valentine and Mabel Barry, Atting the muslin model, you can । presented an interesting and timely use it as the pattern for cutting program of hints on how to select out lhe fabric or to alter lhe paper Fail suits and coats to the great­ pattern. est advantage. These were illustrated Either a steam iron or flat iron with clippings from the current witli dampened press cloth is need­ fashion magazines. Dec. 13 was the ed because each seem, dart and fold date decided upon for the annual should be pressed thoroughly before Christmas party, and Mrs. Lawrence it Is crossed with another Snyder will open her newly remod­ With skillfpl use of your iron, you eled home for the gala occasion, at can take advantage of the natural which there will be exchange of resilience of wool and mold the Mill gifts and a special program. After to nt The bulletin includes direc­ Instructions from the hnsteau for tion* for making press pads and a the making of her delicious trust­ tailor’s ham which are helpful m less land fairly calorie-leasi pump­ pressing. - kin pies, the meeting adjourned. If you are considering making a suit this winter, you can obtain a Thursday evening Mrs. Richard single copy ot "How to Tailor a Guenther entertained guests al a Woman's Suit" <HG 20 > free from Stanley party for Die benefit of the the Office of Information. U. S. De­ Retarded Children's fund. Mrs. partment of Agriculture. WashingMaxine Ayres of Nashville was tlie demonstrator. Guests included: Mrs Andy Furman. Mrs. Wm. Schllhaneck. Mrs Robert Carey. Mrs. Vir­ ginia Cordle. Mrs Glenn Donovan. Mrs. C. H. Hinman. Mra Bcrnlta Berlin. Mrs. Harvey Haan and Mrs Elwyn Roberts. Those contributing Mr nnd Mrs. Daniel Cheney of j who were unable to attend were: R4 Hastings wish to announce the, Mrs. L E. Barnett. Mrs Maurlee engagement of their daughter. Oatrolh. Mrs Merle Haines. Mrs. Doreen Harriett, to Robert Caryl; «> Eric von Rets. Mrs Larry Gary. Mra. Miller, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betty Hicks, and Mrs. J J. Purdy. Miller. R1 Freeport. Cake, ice cream and coffee were Miss Cheney graduated from Has­ served by the hostess. tings High s- hool in 1955 and bi now employed by the Michigan Bell ' A dinner was held Sunday at the Telephone company. Mr Miller attended Free]>ort High Moose hall honoring the 15th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. school and is now stationed nt Ft Kenneth E. Parker. There was a Knox. Ky ? but will receive his dis-1 , lovely bouquet of flowers on the charge Dec 7. The couple will be married Dec 32 ' main table, and a beautifully deco­ rated cake About 100 were present, at the Dowling Methodist church and out of town guest* were Mra Rcgenc Schaft of St. Ctar Shores. and Mra. Z. U Wolcult ot Gun I Mr. A E Burbano of Detroit and Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash and Mrs. Theresa Podjn.skr of Dearborn. family of Freeport and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs Parker received miny itotwh. A lovely birthday cake was also served, and among other gifts. lovely gifts. Mrs. Eash was presented with a • Mrs Ermont Newton recently en­ hanging lamp. tertained the Y M L-club. After a Diane Pultz Niedenthal. daughter 1 O'clock patliuck dinner, the after­ of Mrs Loren Francisco, is Miss noon was spent In visiting. Penny in the Miss Penny Con­ Members of the euchre club. in-, test appearing on WOOD-TV for eluding Mr and Mrs. aI John. Mr three weeks, with the exception of I nnd Mrs Richard Runo. Mr. nnd the hours from 4 to 8 and Saturday I Mr*. Melvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. and Sunday mornings. On Satur­ Rene Oanguillet. Mr and Mrs. Lynn day morning. Diane also appears Edger nnd Mr and Mrs, Garth in the children's program “Junior i Florin nrc to have dinner this Sun­ Auction." day at Inman's nt Galesburg. Mr nnd Mrs. M. A Calkins en­ Mrs Janet Cole of Vermontville tertained at a cooperative dinner was honored at a atnrk shower Wed-1 Monday honoring Mr. Calkins' birth­ n<May al tlie home of Mrs Myron day. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs Reynolds with Mrs. Bert Benham Gary Cooper. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer ; ns co-hostcss. Cake nnd ice cream Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heetrr wdre served nnd game-, played and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. ClaretAc About 24 guests were present. Out Tester and Bud Textcr ot Delton j of, town guests were Mr:. Russell Cqle of Sunfield and Mrs. EdwinA combination Hallowe'en and Reynolds of Caledonia birthday party was held for little j Karen Sanborn Wednesday evening. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Oct. 31. by her parents, the Elmer Berkey and family were guests at Sanborn’s, celebrating her third a jvotluck dinner honoring the 78th birthday. Her guests that enjoyed birthday of Mrs. Burkey's mother. Hallowe'en favors, playing games, Mfr A. T. Eash, of Freeport. Other and eating Ice cream and cake were guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm Nita and Boyd Heckert, Cathy DahlSqhulr of Grund Rapids. Mr. und honser. Nan Barnett, and Debbie ■■ Mrs. Keith Daniel* of Hesperia. Mr. Gillett. Formerly Baird’s ■mww > A Complete Men’s — Boys’ Store presents Miss Doreen Cheney And Robert C. Miller Set Nuptial Dote New! Smart! Flattering! Masculine as all outdoors! See our fabu­ JACKET OF THE YEAR — lous collection of Fall’s foremost “The' Icelander"*.. elegant Princeton-knit nylon fleece. Cuffs, fashion: Canadian Mountie Red. Mag­ waist and high collar arc nylon nificently styled by McGregor into knit! Long wearing. Wann without weight. Wash-and-wear. All tint $29.95 sportswear that you’ll enjoy . . . that your friends'll envy! Built to keep up with IM* 37410 Brown, cushion crepe tole. stitching around heel S8.95 These Rand Juniors are styled to please your boy... built to fit and to last ... to give real value for the money. Bring your boy io soon for new dress or sport shoes. Toulorb guod •uocs STOQE DnanFDiY rirTro LAMB-SOFT, LION-STRONG 75% luxurious lamhswool. 25% rugged DuPont Orlon. 100% washable. That's the marvelous McGregor "Lambfleece" sweater Looks .far costlier than $7.95 long i/eeve. (Gijt-packed!) LIKE 2 JACKETS FOR I One day wear lhe “Sea-Gull" red pfaid njluh fleece aide; next day flip to solid color smooth nylon; woven by Travis. Huge pockets both sides, Connialic tip­ per. n'ath-and-u'tar. $25 00 I HE SPORTSHIRT YOU’LL UVE 15 Famous “Weekender"...luxurious rayon challis, ocean pearl buttons, customised picked edges at collar and pockets­ Washes beautifully, bona like a breeze $5.00 �ftre hoi te<m n.errtK. rtrsmv. Delton Seniors ’ ... fo PrCSCnt Play . — — n •. ir-1 •- '* •. Friday Evening Retired Farmer Dies Tuesday After Long Illness . —. hU home two miles east of Clover­ dale at 1:30 axn Tuesday alter a lingering illness Hr was a retired farmer. Born April 17. I860, in the Nether­ lands, He came to this country with his mother and four brothers and died since 1904. Before that he He married Eva Ashby on 'March 29. 1897. in Delton. Mr Bush is survived by his wife. Eva. and sev­ eral nieces and nephews Funeral services will be held this Thursday at 2 pan. at Henton­ Smith Funeral hqme at Delton, with the Rev. Thomas Wood, of Clover­ dale. officiating Burial will be In the Cedar Creek cemetery. Mrs. Flood Dies At Vermontville Mrs. Estcila F. Flood. 80. of Ver­ montville. widow of James , Flood, died at the home of her son. Hugh, at Vermontville Friday at 5 p m. fol­ lowing an illness of several weeks Mrs. Flood had been a resident c u«. BRING BACK MOOSE—Robert Cook fright) of Lake Odessa returned last week from Foleyl. Ont., with Maurice (Suds) Sumney ileft) of Kalamazoo who brought back this 1-425-pouud moose, l he bull imkht had a rack span of 50 inches.—Kalamazoo Gaxette engraving. Barry’s Extension Delton P.T.A. to Meet This Thursday Irha m low-overhead policy ASSURES you of . . . lowest possible prices compatible with QUALITY Footwear "BUYS it< a b y Delton - Ellis Faulkner Nov G Thr Sov 15 ** *” DowTlne - Ber^a R^vnard Hl char«* o( J*‘“,e M-rlon- Ex' Mr. and Mrs Ellgio Galaviz. Lake Nov 5 Rnynard. hi. tenMon ipeemUlt ln Honi, MM The Delton P.T.A.will meet this Odessa. Oct. 30. Mark Anthony. 7 l ‘ Hasting — Arloa Dupuis. 701 New-| J«F Michigan State Uniteri lbs. 14S ozs.; ** Mr Thursday evening at 8 o’clock l"*" “ and Mrs. Joseph " 1 MVj Business to be taken up at this, Salik. Hickory Corners. Oct. 31. (ton Ct.. Evelyn Graham. R4. Linda i Thc leaders will make lamp kJ KJ meeting will be a discussion of the Stephen Thomas. 8 lbs. 5 ozs.; Mr Highsmith. R2. Beatrice Hornsby. Book Bazaar. which is to be held and Mrs. Melvin Gardner. Nashville/ R5. Mitchel Miller. 819 E. Mill. James I shades of a new plastic material de­ Oct 31. Melvin James. Jr.. 0 lbs.. 3'i' Thompson. 1417 S. Jefferson. Nov. signed especially for lampshidcs. | Nov. 26. 27. 28. •■Resources of Oregon." an edu­ car; Mr. and Mrs.’Douglas Ander­ ,5: Gene Greenfield. R4. Lawrence Tlie material now comes In colors MAT M‘ ~ Donald Paul. cational film, will be shown follow­ son. Hastings, Oct. J ■ J Rd.. Dennis McKelvey. R4. Gladys: nnd designs appropriate for any ing the business meeting. and Mrs James Purdurn. R3. Ella Waters. 930 S.jOf lamp. ( It is easy tp replace worn lampRefreshments, served in the school_____ ____ ____ Bates., Wayland. Oct.... 31.___________ Mark Olin. Hanover, Nov 6 cafeteria, will be provided by the_8 and. .MIS Mrs urvm Orvin Bartlett. Middleville o lbs.; IB.,.. Mr. .»r. uriu. uarneii, .Miuaieviue — Shelley aneney Boger. Bl,... R3.I »had* rovers with the attractive 7th, 8th and 9th grades. |I ----------- -------------------------------* Lake Odessa. Nov. 1. Steven James. Alice Wleringa. R2. Nov. -5. new plastic material. Women who enjoy handiwork will, .m ik. ;. Mr. »z- and —t Mrs »«K_ .— Nashville — Alela Beck. R3. Mar­ -------:—•-----------1 10 lbs John <sk ShumSunday dinner guest* of Mr and way. Fowlerville. Nov ‘ 1. Randall cia Edmonds. Dorothy Gardner, 314 find making of plastic shades both i Mrg. Joe TMmg were Mr. and Mrs. Scott. 8 lbs . 11 oza ; Mr. and Mrs. N. ... State, ^w,. .u<K,,», R3. Nov «. Leon au Simmons. 5. pleasant.and profitable Chas: Tasma and Bonnie and Mr (Raymond Wilcox. Sunfield, Nov. l.( Vermontville—Mary Ann Everett, and Mrs. Ed Young of Grand Rap- Kendall Leo. 6 lbs,. 2 ozr.; Mr. and Rl. Nov. 5; Pauline Gibbs. R2, Nov. Woodland—Anna Freund. R2 Nov. i ids. I Mrs. Clarence Owen. Clarksville. 6. MAKE THIS sirs I Tlie Delton football players, man­ .................. ‘ Priborn May 3. 1893 In Prairieville, lhe Ker in death by only four months, agers. coach, and dads will attend busy this week as Friday evening <»*ughter of Aureluta and Be.Miel She was married to James H. the Green Bay Packers-Chicago JM '"heir ’ ,R,;K-crSl p“>"e She was a school Cramer on July 31st, 1899. al the Bears game in Chicago Sunday. The players eligible to go, are: ■ da.'* nroduction -Off Hie Track t««cher in rural schools for 31 years.; home of her parents In Woodland. Wilbur Beck. Harry Chamberlin, After week? of rahcaraila Mr, ln Calhoun. Barry . Eaton and Kai-! They celebrated their golden wedGordon Holdrldge, Norman Johnson. Murtal Strtekiand, who U«un,u'l «* »“ married (ding In 1949. Robert Lambert, Charles Mast. ihe play, with the assistance of mu- , n'2’ ,?20Davld Artllp in Bat-1 Her death eiffled more than 56! Russell Coyne, Leo Armentrout, dent .Henry Chamber^n. feels that •’hM* U‘7 ,1*Sd„ “n‘l1 yrars of married life, about forty of t nr show will be a success, itnd'un I lflx> wrwn they moved to Mfa'I l»ke. I which were spent In newspaper work George Caldwell, Wayne Gay. Louie evening of fine entertainment for; *’£*■ r,e they resided four years, st I jn association with her husband, Kamies, Joe Thrantiuun, Tom Mc’ Oormick. Phillip Bosnia. Stuart al) who attend. ! whlch tlme ,heX mov-d n California | from Michigan through North Daricsets are available from mem-1 re‘urn‘ng to Michigan last June. She | kotn to Washington, where they Boulter, Cunts Carrol). Jim Hart­ ben of the senior class and will be (“ former member of the Re- published the Blaine Journal from man. Gerald Morgan. Stephen Newon sale at the door, the night of lhe **kah lodge, of Prairieville and oti X •*** UXm ......... eeVS£7on • - inuei^ ‘laDd- c,aud Thomas, Roland Bair. prt/vrnni. ‘ Eastern Stars Surviving is her] After retirement they continued to Scott. Douglas Billings and Jack _______ •________ 1 husband. David, of Delton; one bro- ! make their home in Blaine. Goodwill Birthday Club ‘ ther. Earl Payne, of Denver. Colo.; | At all times Mra. Cramer was in­ McCormack; fathers, Lewis Johnson. The Goodwill Birthday club met “ half-brother, George H. Gallety, of terested and active In civic affairs Bob Chamberlin. Red Mast. Bill Armentrout, and Steve ffarmci; at the home of Mrs. Albert Stauffer . ^’>8 Beach. Calif. several nieces. 1 and community work She was a ion Thursday. Nov. 1. for their reg- nephews and cousins. Funeral ser- । very devoted wife and mother, and a managers Tim Knowlton apd Dick Gaye, and Coach Allen. ular meeting. Ten members were v,ce« held Monday. Oct. 29. at) true friend to al). present for the carry-in dinner and 2 P m - at lhe Hrnton-Smlth F*un- ( She is survived by her husband. an afternoon of visiting. T.. c — *----- e,.,,-.. — i James. If Cramer; one son. Lt. Col. Irving Grange to Meet llje eral1 home, Delton, with tn* t>Rev Irving Grange meet* meets mnay Friday eveeveM-rcrtr’* reamer it awn ».T’ . “ *'“K '-•range Christmas party will be at the home1 Lawrence Waterhouse officiating and •'} k’ uP U<’8 M’5’ .VW ’ TUn*- Nov 91 ,l 8:30 P»Uuck lunch of Alhambra. Allumhrri California r^allfni riln and nviH three fhr«> .. .. - of Mrs. Fred Smith on Dec. 6. with Interment in Prairieville cemetery of after the meeting. ' grandchildren. excliange of 50c gifts. Secret Pals MRS. AVA L. ( hAMUR will be revealed. Hospital Guild 23 U> Meet Graveside services were held on Hospital Guild 25 will meet Wed­ Guests of Mrs. Gus Wlngeier on Wednesday. Oct 24. al 11 a.m. al The Benfield Farm Bureau meets nesday. Nov. 14. at the home of Friday were Mrs. Wes Roth and Woodland Memorial Park, for Mrs. Wednesday. Nov 14. Pglluck dinner Vera Klopfenstein in north Wood­ Mrs Bruce McQueen of Lowell. Ava L. Cramer, wife of Mr. James at noon at lhe Roy Smith home. land. ' Mr. and Mrs Dewey Purdue. Must I ings, Nov. 1. Clarence Marvin. 8 lbs . J I 8‘; oxs.; Mr. and Mrs Milo Suther- ; [ I 1 | land. Lake Odessa. Nov. 2. James j LCdUeFS lO LCdTH । IT S A GIRL I Ransom. 7 lbs.. 15 oxs: Mr and! ing there from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Jonn Meisenbach. ILfnlro Qkn/lzxc Born in Gladwin county on April Hastings. Oct. 30. Buran Jeanne. 9 Mrs Charles S Brownell. Middle- HT 2. 1876. she was a daughter of Archi­ lbs- 6 ozs.; Mr and Mra. Herbert i ville. Nov 3. David Charles. 7 lbs.. ? : I 0 lYlflKC OllcUlCS I oxs.; Mr. and Mrs, William Estep, | . । bald and Margaret •McWilliamsi Kalnback. Nashville. Oct 31. Susan Lake Odessa. Nnv. 3. James Wayne. Save eves and energy and elec- | Beth. 7 lbs. 7‘- ox<.; Mr. and Mrs. 8 lbs. 5 ot* ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon I tricity by using lamp shadec of the । Surviving arc five sons, James and Orin Armintrout. Dillon. Nov. 1. Makeiy, Woodland. Nov. 5. 7 lbs. right size, shape and color. Clyde of Haslett. Louis and Hugh of Cathy Ann. 7 lbs., 12 oz.< ; Mr. and ( 12‘j oxs- and Mr. and Mrs. Donald | That trill be the alm of members 1 Vermontville and Jack of Perry; Mrs. Jack Varney. Nashville, Nov. (Graham. Hastings. Nov. G. Eleven i of Home Economics Extension I three daughters. Mrr. Iva Zellar of 2. Pamela Sue. 9 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl. 8 lbs . 7 oxs ' croup members in Barry county. Muskegon Mrs Lila Green and M1m Dwight Norris. Lake Odessa. Nov. 3. ----How to make lamp shades will be Ila Flood of Vermontville: 18 grand­ Mary Rorelle. 7 lbs- 13 nxs»; Mr. ADMITTANCES demonstrated at the Leader-Trainchildren, and 17 great grandchildren . .„ u Mrs W .,UOK Brownell. wv.w... and Jama*. Delton. Caledonia — Richard Conkright. >"8 meetings scheduled for Group J Services were conducted from the Nov. 3. Sue Ann. 8 lbs. 14’- oxs.; III on Nov. 15. from 10 a.m.-3 pm. Otto Funeral home in Vermontville . Mr. and Mrs Henry Curtis. Wood- Rl Nov 5 Chsrlotie Benjamin Martenie-. •"<L°«up * °" N?^ Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial was inl land. Nov 4, 7 lbs, 3‘i oxs.. and w.„. I 12 or 12:30 noon in the Oddfellows Glendale cemetery near Okemqs | Mr and Mrs Leslie Cook. Hastings, no 5-. 1 Hall at Hastinga. comer of S Jeffer- ==j “ I Nov 5. 9 lbs.. 7 oxs m “ Ms8da,ena Klmr’ Wil and Green streets LVIU . Pennock Hospital of Blaine, Washington. ORITIIARIFS ' Cramer, Rev. D. N. Carrick officiated. Delton Football Mr.- »«»u and ran. Mrs. viranrt Cramer wric were uuui both I E «■ _. FLORENCE ARTLIP ARTLIP | Cramer .MRS.. FLORENCE Cramerwas wasthe theformer formerAva AvaLeonLeon-(Team 1 Cd IIIGoes tFlJCSto KJ .. .. - .... — — ord,- dau<hter daughter of the late Mr. and MrK —. r^i Brd . “VLm^lS^Tw^iGame in Chicago The Newest. Most Styl­ ish Boot, in America. Fleecy Pile Lining . . . COSCth*** DATES and DANCING CART \MATIC- with Uh, AflV Artnutic PtrctliUf $10’5 $12.95 $1095 V NO-SHOCK TOOLS . LANTERNS See These Charming Flat Heel Pumps BORG V BATH SCALES DELTA POWERIite $6.95 rules. Beautifully gift boxed. 14” GOODYEAfTBROS! O*t aTiuixtxihjL ^Arch Supports for Walking Pleasure*] MOUNTED No'98 XX • 1X AT AMAZING SAVINGS! $4.50 । MJdJ Buy thk Ml electric 1^0 HEATER Value AIR RIFLE zxscopc ROCKET «»l> $14.95 HINT KITCHEN TOOL SET Stainless steel blades fer­ Cradle Crepe Soles .... Soft Glove Uppers .... Arch-Supporting Wedge Heels 5.95 DAISY Eagle GIFT PERFECT STEAK SET plated COMFORT SENSATION 97 DAD, GET AU THE jn-rhi; oval Hand nickel- Reg. 4.98 $5.50 1 with ivory plastic handles MtS. 'K fashionable leather K&L iPJk °f lhe season what you«**'Qh. In beautiful colon. Farfact Gifts by Tin Tiajir Made in soft, flexible. Vicuna Corkette . . .The most Reg. 7.95 For 4.98 Value PENNY LOAFER Beautiful Snow Boots Black or Grey. r^MIRRO- Red Rubber Sole Here's Proof You Save at the Cut-Rate Shoe Store HARDWARE STORE ForonExtra-Spedol Someone I SADDLE SHOES . •rtjM l« ChrHUuxI DISHWASHING TEAM Soft, Fine Kid Leather Uppers Built Up Leather Heels Steel Arches |2 M II.. |L $4.95 FLINT UTILITY SET LAYAWAY! 10% Lays Anything Away Until Xmas Open Thursday Afternoons w 08 00 97 .95 Values �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FOR RENT: A real nice, all modern home close in. In the 4th ward, in a real nic* location, has three bedrooms, toilet and lavatory up and living robm, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, gas heat, double garage, for $75.00 per month. A REAU NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot waler heater, large tXo stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for--------------- $10,500.00 SEVENTEEN ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement, with furnished cabin. 24 x. 24 living room, three small bedrooms, electric range, dryer, refrigerator, electric washer, bedroom suite, and two more beds, living room suite and television set, Quaker oil heater, 55 gal. drum, good well $5,250.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME. |us two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. )®t and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will sell on a land contract with $2,000.00 down lor only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JUST LISTED, has an up­ stairs apartment, which is rented and downstairs it has living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage.'a good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY •• Yi ACRE PLOT, has large <L> shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubberoid t|le on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for ...------- $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for$15,100.00' AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .$15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all lor --- ---------------------------- $8,000.00 Ol/T TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot Is this.beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for------------------------------------ $17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer Is in, for--------------- $700.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows. Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at ...- $11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures Jor gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for ------ $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights.$900,00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NIC! MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. roonT for a business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-17 West of.town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement. Oil heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only --------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for S50.00 per month and.down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, and all this for$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and Utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath (seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, nice lot----- .----- -------------------- ---------------- $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and down it has liv­ ing room, dming room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement fi with new oil furrtJee, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built In Thermador stove -and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, ait.c fan, riled kitchen floor..$13,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater$6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD.-has living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full (basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot------------------------- ------------ $10,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET hd<ne with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens.....................................................................................$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closet* upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full . basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lot* and all this for--------- ..$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this, is a nice cottage; all furnished, for----- -------------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lots; has two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down. "L" shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly carpet?d. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for ..--................................ $15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; ha* two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade tree* -—$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heal, hot water heater, barn, for---------------------- $7,500.00 Vane R. Wotrixg of Lake Odessa, phene 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business place*, modern bakery, well established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter howto, lake propertir* on Jordan lake, bouses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Cali Vane R. Wetring in Lake Odessa. AH ESTATE KER 1150 Witness O.E-S. Officers Installed I In Nashville Rites Kiwanis Patrons to Travel To Indo-China Tuesday Patrons of the Hastings Kiwanis club's World Travel Series Tuesday. Nov 13.' will be taken on' an ex­ j Abbut 150 people witnessed the In- citing "trip" to Indo-Chlna a: 8 In ■stallatlon of officers of Na&hvllle's Central auditorium. It will be taken vicariously, of O. E. S. Laurel Chapter held Satur­ day evening. Ennis Fleming. Joe Andrews and bell conducting the “tour." Dr. Campbel) is a man of wide Judy Elston gave a musical prelude. The retiring Worthy Matron. Ruth : background with unusual knowledge Shaw, called the meeting to order, and vast experience. He will "tyke" his audience to followed by the pledge of allegiance that vital Far Eask country of Indo­ .to the American Flag. china antFIt* three slates of VietThe irutailatlng officers: Gertrude 'P*0' na.pt, Cambodia and Laos |. ? Laos. Pennock. Installing officer; 2; 'The scenic beauty ot the virgin i • Babch, marshal; Elizabeth KirkKunc* mountain forest and lhe historic t ! SECTION TWO—RAGES j A graduate of Delton High. Bob en­ listed In lhe Air Force Jan. 5. 1955.' ILS. 55 558379 jand has served In Japan'prior to 373rd Ordnance Co. D.S. j his assignment in Korea. He is pre­ Camp Roberta. California sently working In the personal equipment section of Base Oper­ ations. Pvt. Bemle E. Elliqt, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Elliott. 109 E Blair street, recently was assigned to the 534th Armored Held Artillery Bat­ talion at Fort Bill. Okla. EUlott. a cannoneer in the battalion's Battery B. entered lhe Army last July and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Tlie 22-year-old soldier attended Hastings High. 1 to 8 zeft Satuidav for Bremerton.'Wash., to resume duties us P.I.O photng•apl,er a boa nJ th* carrier Princeton. The ship returned b- San Dltgo in Sep. from an J month cruise of the Far East wateii. having stop! rd a! such- liberty poet- as Yokosuka Sasebo. Hong Kont. Manila. Oki­ nawa and Pearl Ha'bur. Robert Nielsen. AN., UP. Navy, Army Pfc. Fred Bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bridge. 6767 Chapin Ave., Alto, la a member of the 11th Airborne Division in Ger­ many. Bridge is q radio operator In Company D of the division's 188H1 Infantry Regiment He entered the nr ill- in nuxiiM l»M, wun iu.ii aia■ tloned at Fort Campbell. Ky . and ar­ rived in Europe last March The 19vear-old soldier attended Caledonia High school. FINE *”•~wtre Tiarn will b« plalured. -VUK- win or. S21S. ’ hC rrmole iriu.1 propU In . u'e Laotian villages and there will s . J. nTl ‘ re<U* I * •« audience wllh lhe King <Jf tarly installed I cambocla with entertainment, by the Worthv Matron, Mary Pennock; Roygl D.nwr, ot Uor 7 Worthy Patron. Earl Pennock; Asrhe *tory of a million refugees joclate Matron. Phy HU Rlsor; Aa- n^n< eontron” iodate Patron. Patron Albert R»<nr' at re. .......... . . . _ Reesor; R Secre ­ R. WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL tary. Clara Belle' Power*; Conduc­ Campbell's unusual and authentic tress. E. Marie Palmer; Associate presentation. Scene* will also show Pvt. William W. Co* NG27029543 Conductress, Ina Elston; Chaplain. Co. A. 16th Inf. Reg.. 1st Inf. Div. Evelyn Dean; Marsha). Ada Sked| Fort Riley, Kansas «»: Adah. Dorothy Swift: Ruth. worldly Saigon. Helen Decker; Either. Bertlna JopThe film Is especially appropriate pie: Martha. Barbara High; Electa, In the light of world conditions, it* A'3c Robert F Monica, son of Bessie Decker; Warder. Ada Jen­ rDonsors have announced. Virgil Monica, of Cloverdale has kins; Sentinel, James Rlzor: Ameri­ been chosen Airman of the Month can Hag Bearer. Mary Sylvester; In the 6167 Support Squadron ut Christian Flag Bearer. Idne Glid­ hl* duty station in Korea for lhe den: O. E. S Fing Bearer. Ethelyn month of September. Airmen of the Keliv and Ritual Ceremony. Isabel Month are chosen on lhe basis of Welch. ttyir eflclency and military bearing. The Treasurer. Gertrude Pennock, and organist Nyla Abendroth. will be Installed at the next meeting. THE Mildred Hose sang the Lord's Prayer as lhe Worthy Matron was Improved mutual understanding inrtalled. Mary was escorted to the between rural and urban people is East by her nephew_P*ul Pennock. the goal of Parm-Clty Week, Nov. BROWNIE Jr., of Blandish through an honor 16-22, reports Arthur Steeby. Barry guard formed by the new officers. As county agricultural agent. AND CAMERA the Worthy Patron was Installed the soloist sang “Above the Hills of Time Most popular snapshot the Cross is Gleaming." Earl was es­ camera ever built! corted to the East by his daughter. .'OF IT mderstandlng of our Linda. Ruth and Don Shaw were pre­ Barry county communities are Whei her you’re five feet six or six Tret Il's the woild'i mod popular sented with their Past Matron's and planning these programs In observ­ cameia. lull load, aim, and Past Patron's Jewels. ance of the week. five tnrkn no difference. Our < lot ha ihoot for grand picture* by tun Last year's officers then assumed The Hastings Kiwanls club will I their old stations and gave a skit be host to 75 fanners Wednesday., we designed and individually tailored to or by ftoih. Get 12 big,. sharp each giving highlights of Ruth and Nov. 14, at a noon (luncheon. Vir­ bring you out at jour flattering best»i th Don's year In the East end Evelyn ginia Helt, consumer marketing lurei fiorn a roll of film. Cam* in a perfret fit guatantced. Dean sang "All You've Don" ac­ agent, will be the guest speaker. today for full detail*. companied by Mildred Hose. In Michigan. Farm-City Week Camera $7.45 The chapter and dining rooms programs are being led by a state­ were decorated with lovely bouquets wide committee of representatives Flashholder $4.25 of mums from Doris Voorhee's gar­ from both rural and urban group*. Harold E. DeVany den. Paul A. Miller, director of the Michi­ Guests present were from Hast­ gan Cooperative Extension Service. ings. Middleville. Hickory Corners, Is .chairman. Woodland, Vermontville. Battle Hastings, Michigan Local programs being planned Creek. Union City. Charlotte, Man­ celona. Standish and California. National Farm-City Week was Burroughs Extension Club proclaimed by President Eisenhower Burroughs Extension club met at and Congress in a Joint resolution the home of Mrs. Vent Thornton Kiwanls International, a service or­ Nov. 1. The lessons were on the ,ganization, Is the coordinating agen-! Christmas workshop and when you .cy for the national program buy a coit or suit. A nice luncheon | was served, There were seven mem­ bers present and five visitor*. The You are Invited to attend the visitors were: Mrs. Amy Lawhead. D.O.T.O. Club annua) family night Mr*. Peggy McClintock. Mrs. Shirley .on Wednesday evening. Nov. 14th at Green. Mr*. Carol Wise and Mrs. the school. Following the potluck Maggie Wise. A shopping trip to ।supper at 7 p.m. Mrs. Charlie NorKalamazoo Is planned for December; :nr will show pictures of her trip abroad. AU those Interested are wel­ Mrs. Phoebe Mote and Mrs. Maude come to attend. Tlscher were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Eve­ Mr. and Mra. Jatiu** Burns of Ann ning callers were Mr. and Mra. Rob>- Arbor were weekend guests of Mr. ert/Lapo. I and Mrs. Jake Hollister. FRAGRANCE GIFTS BY {Servicegrains . . . Kiwanis to Fete Farmers in Farm, City Program nnrsi SHOUT L'ORIGAN EMERAUDE LYB'ARKER KEN HOFFMAN Owner HASTINGS Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, ha* three real nice bedroom* and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and Vi bath; carpels and drapes go with it. full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, ,two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down..$3,150.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and compete bath, full basement, gas heal, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full lot. close store and school, maple hardwood floors ...--------------- ----------------------------------------------------- $8,400.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and screens .$6,500.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath. (L* shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real batgain at$21,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floor* throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combina- $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in bu*ine** district, will sell to close estate for----------------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. U., .-u —IJ ... .. '.L__ i___ - .* . . all on one floor, ha* bean built ten years$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLO$E IN IN 4TH WARD, hi* apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; arid down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year oldl, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully Insulated---------------------------------- $5,500.00 for things you want! Are the things yon want within your reach? larly. They boon will be, if you make a habit of Having regu­ Remember, it isn’t HOW MUCH you save but HOW OFTEN that counts most. Steady saving if* the smart way to make your money grow . . . especially when yon save here, where your money has extra earning power. Open an account with us; watch your savings grow. Your Savings Here Insured Up to $10,000 HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Years of Continuous Service” 2105 Hastings, Michigan �The Hastings Banner ►all eago ayera. man­ will attend ers-Chicago Sunday. Chamberlin, an Johnson. Armentrout. Gay. Louie i. Tom Me­ na. Stuart Jim Hartephen New:oland Bair, aland. Vem and Jack al* Johnson. Mast. Bill e Karmen; n and Dick To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: in a real nice location, ha* three bedroom*, toilet and lavatory up and living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, gat heat, double garage, for $75.00 per month. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Ha* living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and full bath. stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, tor$10,500.00 SEVENTEEN ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement, with furnished cabin. 24 * 24 living room, three smalt bedrooms, electric range, dryer, refrigerator, electric washer, bedroom suite, and two more bed*, living room suite and television set, Quaker oil heater. 55 gal. drum, good well$5,250.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT wnt of throughout, hot and cold water, full basement. with recreation room. itluck lunch meet Wede home of or th Wood- $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME. Jias two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, tftr and cold water up and down, house it fully insulated; will sell on a land contract with $2,000.00 down tor only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JUST LISTED, has an up- dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full batemenr, ga* heat, garage.'* good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY m VS ACRE PLOT, bedroom, heated with natural gat. rubberoid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for $5,250.00 A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms s 90 r 00 bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for .$15,100.00AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, ga* fired, lot$15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six year*, ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two tot* for $3,700.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN A COOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down it hat living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted ga* burner, real good two stall garage, all for--------------------------------$8,000.00 OlPT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful selling with a nice creek on the edge of the lol is this.beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom*, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm window* and screen*, two nice tot*, for ...................$17,000.00 Mam Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer Is in. for--------------- $700.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, ha* living room. bi nation screen* and iform window*, Youngstown cupboard*, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for yean, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at -T------ $11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six year* old. ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedroom* upstairs, owner must sell on account of poor health. A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 4TM WAR>-tn real good location, hat one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixturesJor gas and electricity, full batement with gas heal, garage, storm window* and screens, oak floor* down, living room and dinmg room carpets, all foe . — $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT m Hatting* Heights$900.00 A STORE BUILDINC WITH NICI MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, roonT for a business, five nice rtxxns, all for ------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Ha* four room* and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, c<l heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only ............--- - ------ $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME FROFERTY IN NA$HVILLE, up apartment ha* liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rents for $50.00 per month and.down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, r ... $9,000.00 THREE ACRE FLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette. two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and Utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN FREEFORT—House ha* two bedroom* upstairs; and down two Irving rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath (seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, nice tot --------------- ------------ .'----- -----$5,900.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN l$T WARD—Owner is leaving town; ha* four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstair* and down it ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement O with new Oil furriBce, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, storm windo** and screen*, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built in Thermador attic fan. tiled kitchen floor..............--------------- $11,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX TEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room. 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space Iwater -------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THI 2ND WARD,*hat living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full* basement, new gat furnace, nice garage, corner lot $10,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET hc^ne with four bed­ rooms with closets upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens.................................................................................$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with bki modern house, good basement barn, tome crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONI-ACRI PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ room* up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen as HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14--------- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedroom* and nice closet* upstairs, also a sewing room up, down jt has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. I complete I full . basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three tot* and all this for--------- ..$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two tots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for--------------------------------$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two tots; ha* two bedroom* up and two bedrooms down. "L” shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat, electric hot water heater; a real nice home for-................................................................................$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A COOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; hat [150 Witness O.E.S. Officers Installed [In Nashville Rites Kiwanis Patrons to Travel To Indo-China Tuesday Patron* of the Haatlnga Klvanto olub> World Travel Serie* Tuesday, Nov 13.' will be taken on' an ex­ Abbut 150 people witnessed the In- citing "trip” to Indo-Chlna ■: 8 In ■atallatlon of officer! of Nashville's Central auditorium. Il will be taken vicartoaaly. ot O. E 8. Laurel Chapter held Satur­ day evening. Ennis Fleming. Joe Andrew* and bell conducting lhe “tear." Dr. Campbel) la a man of Judy Elston gave a musical prelude. The retiring Worthy Matron. Ruth background with unusual knowledge Shaw, called the meeting to order, and vast experience He will "take" his audience to followed by the pledge of allegiance that vital Far Foal country of Indoto the American Flag. Chlna jentrTta three states of Viet­ The Jnstailatlng officer*: Gertrude nam. Cambodia and Laos. Pennock. Installing officer; Jean The scenic beauty of lhe virgin Belsch, marshal: Elisabeth Kirk­ mountain forest and lhe historic ham. chaplain: Agnes Rider, organ­ Mekong river and the coast of Anist; Mildred Hoee. soloist, wire es­ ham will be plalured. "Visit” will be corted to the Eart by the marshal. made to lhe remote tribal people in Ph villa Skedgel) the Laotian villages and there will The following officPra were regu­ | be an audience with the King Of larly installed: 'Cambocia with entertainment by the Worthy Matron. Mary Pennock; Royal Dancer* ot Laor. Worthy Patron. Earl Pennock; Asane „ar_ o, M.UOT PhyllU RHor; A.sodate ......... . . acetate Patron Patron. Albert R»*nrReesor; RwrrSecre­ North Vietnam to , tary. Clara Belle' Powers; Conduc­ Campbell's unusual and authentic tress. E Marie Palmer; Associate Conductress, Ina Ektoa; Chaplain. Evelyn Dean; Marsha). Ada Skedjell; Adah. Dorothy Swift: Ruth. worldly Saigon. Helen Decker: Esther. Bertlna JopThe film la especially appropriate ple: Martha. Barbara High; Electa, In the light of world conditions. Its Bessie Decker; Warder. Ada Jen­ r^onaors have announced. kins; Sentinel. James Riser: Ameri­ can Flag Bearer. Mary Sylvester: Christian Flag Bearer, Idne Olidden: O. E S Flag Bearer. Ethelyn Kellv and Ritual Ceremony. Isabel Welch. The Treasurer. Gertrude Pennock, and organ HL Nyla Abendroth. will be Installed al the next meeting. Mildred Hose sang the Lord's Prayer as the Worthy Matron was Improved mutual undent ending inrtalled. Mary was escorted to the between rural and urban people is East by her nephew.,Paul Pennock. lhe goal of Farm-City Week. Nov. Jr . of Standish through an honor 16-23. report* Arthur Steeby. Barry guard formed by the new officers. As county agricultural agent. the Worthy Patron was Installed the soloist sang "Above lhe Hills of Time the Cross Is Gleaming " Earl was es­ corted to the East by his daughter. aderatandlng of our Linda. Ruth and Don Shaw were pre­ Barry county communities are sented with their Paal Matron'r and planning these programs In observ­ Past Patron's Jewels. ance of the week Last year's officers then assumed The Heatings Kiwanis club will their old stations and gave a skit be host to 75 farmers Wednesday. each giving highlights of Ruth and Nov 14. at a noon < luncheon. Vir­ Don's year In the East and Evelyn ginia Helt, consumer marketing Dean sang "All You've Don” ac­ agent, will be lhe guest speaker companied by Mildred How In Michigan. Farm-City Week The chapter and dining rooms programs are being led by a state­ were decorated with lovely bouquet; wide committee of representatives ot mums froth DorU Voorhee'a gar­ from both rural and urban groups den. Paul A. Miller, director of the MlchlGuest* present were from Host­ San Cooperative Extension Service, ings, Middleville. Hickory Comers, i chairman. Woodland. Vermontville. Battle Local programs being planned Creek. Union City, Charlotte. Man­ celona. Standish and California. National Pa rm - City Week was Burrough* Extension Club proclaimed by Prealdent Eisenhower Burrou«ha Extension club met at and Congress in a Joint resolution the home of Mr* Vem Thornton Kiwanis International, a service or­ Nov. 1 The lessons were on the ,ganisation. Li the coordinating agen-I Christmas workshop and when you .cy for the national program buy a coat or auit. A nice luncheon | was served There were seven mem­ bers present and five visitors. The You are Invited to attend the visitors were: Mrs. Amy Lawhesd. D.O.T.O. Club annual family night Mrs. Peggy McClintock. Mrs. Shirley on Wednesday evening. Nov. 14th at Green. Mr* Carol Wise and Mrs. tlie school. Billowing the potluck Maggie Wise. A shopping trip u» ,supper at 7 pm Mrs. Charlie NorKalamazoo is planned for December. nr will show picture* of her trip abroad. All those Interested are wel­ Mrs Phoebe Mote and Mrs. Maude come to attend. Tlacher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas. Eve­ Mr. and Mra. Janui Burns of Ann ning callers were Mr. and Mra. Rob- Arbor were weekend aueata of Mr. and Mra Jake HoKhter. 90 ER TOBE ADESTATt Broker 1 to 8 irft Saturday for Bremerton. Wash. to resume duties as P.I.O phot ng573rd Ordnance Co. DJi. -apher aboard the carrier Princeton. The ship returned San Ditgo in Sep. from an 3 mirth cruise of the I.1654?!14 , Far East watei< having stem rd a: such ■ liberty port? as Yokosuka .! Sasebo. Hung Kun» Manila. Oki- j Kiwanis to Fete Farmers in Farm, City Program Pst. Bernie E Elliot, son of Mr. and Mrs Bert Elliott. 109 E Blair street, recently was assigned to the 534th Armored Field Artillery Bat­ talion at Fort Sill. Okla. Elliott, a cannoneer in the battalion's Battery B entered lhe Army las’. July and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The 12-year-old soldier attended Haatingr High. Robert Nielsen. AN.. UK Navy. Army Pfc. Fred Bridge, son of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Bridge. 6767 Chapin Ave. Alto. Is a member of the llth Airborne Division in Ger­ man) Bridge is u radio operator in Company D of thr division's 188th Infantry- Regiment He entered the FINE FRAGRANCE GIFTS BY tioned at Fort Campbell. Ky . and ar­ rived in Europe last March Tlie 19vear-old soldier attended Caledonia High school. R. WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL ,|. . World Travel Series Speaker. Here are some new addresses • Pvt. William W. Cos NG37029543 Fort Riley. Kansas {Servicegrams A '3c Robert F Monica, ton of Vlml Monica, of Cloverdale has I been chosen Airman of lhe Month in the 6167 Support Squadron at his duty station in Korea .for the month of September Airmen of the Month are choren on the basis ot their eficlency and military bearing. } 50 THE □Hi BROWNIE ||rui4l«Me AND CAMERA SHOUT Afo.d popular »nap.*hot jOF IT Vhwhcz you’re five feet us or saTcct I -■ camera ever built! h's the world's most popular five mikn no difference Our clurhc* | ue designed snd indi*idurlly tailored to L'ORIGAN EMERAUDE shoot for grand pictures by sun or by hash. Gel 12 big, sharp bring you out si jour lbt|eting best»ith a pezfat lit gustsntced. Pike* u low m $54.25 today for full detail*. Camera LYBARKER $7.45 $4.25 Flashholder Harold E. DeVany ED RUG STORE KEN HOFFMAN 724 $. Washiagtea Hastings. Michigan PHONE owssp. 2115 HASTINGS Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, ha* three real nice bedroom* and a full bath, and deeping porch upstair*, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and Vj bath; carpet* and drapes go with it. full basement $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has one bedroom and kitchen down_______________________________________ $3,150.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full basement, ga* heat, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full tot. close store and school, maple hardwood floor* -..$1,400.00 A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedscreen* $6,500.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in rhe first ward, in a swell location located on three tot*, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath. (Li shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets. Hotpomt dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at$21,000.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, w.fh two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floor* throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control. 50 gal hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combine- $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 ■ 66 in business district, will tell to close estate for------------------------------- ---------------------- --------$21.000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE 5ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. trees -........................................................................................... $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, hat two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hoi water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 SECTION TWO— PAGES A graduate of Delton High. Bob en­ listed in lhe Air Force Jan. 5. 1955. land has served in Japan poor to I hi* assignment in Korea He U pre­ sently working in the personal equipment section of Base Oper­ ations. all on one floor, ha* been built ten year*$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLO5I IN IN 4TH WARD, ha* apartment upstair*, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; arid down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lot* of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE FLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, ha* two bedroom* up. and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace <1 year oldl, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated -,------------- ---------------- $5,500.00 AD ESTATE I for things you want! Are lhe thing* y^n want within your reach? larly. They Boon will he. if yon make a habit of saving regu­ Remember, it ian’t HOW MUCH you save but HOW OTTEN tiiut count* mo*t. Steady tut sing ik the tunarl way to make your money grow . . . especially when you save here, where your money has extra earning power. Your Open an account with us; watch your savings grow. Sai’ings Here Insured lip to $10,000 HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Yean of Continuous Service* 2105 Hastings, Michigan �BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, UM tbs ALS Lock's Guernseys Set H1R Retards R. F. Locke, Hickory Corners, is the owner of two registered Guernseys that have recently com­ pleted Hard Improvement Registry production reeordc. Logical Nudine of LoneE Im, a 12 ’oats Grove vcar-old. produced 13,543 pounds of Sunday eve­ milk and 633 pounds of tat in 365 . Cecil Cap- days, milked taro times dally. This represents about 6,500 quarts of high-quality milk. : visitors of Logics! Nudlne of Lone Elm. a 12 ' Mr. Junes year -Old. produced 10.355 pounds of milk and 543 pounds of fat in a state. Mrs Lrs. Bertha 305 days, milked two times daily. □day dinner This is about 4.850 quarts of hlghqualitv milk. She met calving re­ quirements. Bass»:t m-------------•------------■ !o'i for her Ii pearl Pearl McOlocklln had Sunday dindin­ tier with Mr and Mra. Mrs. Harry and Mrs |I litr lome of Mr. i cheeseman. Friday guests of Pearl Big Rapids j McGtocklin were Mrs. Will Martin ric-j Healds Of Nashville and Mrs. Nellie Ryan '• Texas, on; ;,nd' Mrs. Genevieve Whetstone of I Hastings. f Ludington l*ut of Cuslesd.iy until I f thr Clay1 son. Bobby Ircckenridge ’ateni Tuesk. Saturday 4ra. Charles MIDDLEVILLE By. Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Osgood and iunday din-1 iy J-J4O7 1 Mra. Clar; Mary Helen Lewis lu Wed □inner have Mrs Zetha Fenton and son. Rtchhere fronrinond. plan to go to Jackam 8a tthey have urday to attend the wedding ot 1 I their granddaughter and niece. Miss from Ann Mary Helen ' “Lewis, ' daughter of Mr its parents, and Mrs. Charles Lewis nnd Gary family dln- L. Cramer, both of Jackson. The htt 18th ceremony will be performed at 7 pm. in lhe Memorial chapel of lhe of the Rol- First Methodist church. The young tre Mr. and .couple will ..... live ... in — Grand .Rapids —r.— and of Grand- the bride, who has been an office , employee qf the Consumers Power company many years, will be trap*ferred to the Grand Rapids office. Third Immunisation Friday ’The third immunisation will be given children at T-K school Fri­ day in the all-purpose room of the elementary school, starting al 9 o'clock; Parents with pre-school children gre asked to take them in the forenoon. Halloween Passes Quietly The urual number of small goblins and children In costume called around for tricks or treats Wednes­ day night — a very nice bunch. Sev­ eral of the mothers came with their small fry—to know they reached home ok. We had around 20 callers but others on the Main street and nearer up town report droves of callers—some had over 100, some ip the 90's which certainly is a bit more than moat people are expecting. However, no damage was reported as good time for the little ones. We missed some of our neighbor boys who seem to be getting too big for such doings. There were parties at school but no special community party as has been previously. Now it's election. Thanksgiving and .Christmas not too far away at that. to r bringing■" Utt" World to j lease with Clifford Clapsaddle of Benton Harbor as driller. The well Reuse Circle Has Nke Meet The Methodist Rouse circle met Co-Hoeteas al Shower Nov. 1 with Mra. T. J. Berry with Mrs. Will Brog was co-hostess her daughter in law. Mrs James with Mra. Mary Wilson Kaiser at Berry, as co-hostess. Twenty - five her home near Hastings Friday to members and a guest enjoyed the a pink and blue shower for Mrs. time together and the lovely re- ___ Rex WlUon ______ of ______ Leighton ,____ ________ township. freshmenu which Included angel iGuesta were neighbors and former food cake. Plans were discussed for • neighbors from the went county lhe Christmas meeting and party “ line. *' Many nice * gifts “ were received. which will be held with Mrs. Fred Brog Music and a social time com­ Fall Moving pleted the meeting. The Ralph Flnkbelner family moved Tuesday to their cottage atCircle Ladles Meet in Country Ritchies Woods. Gun lake, which ■ The Masters * Jones circle ladies they have enlarged ind made into met with Mrs Roy Kelly near Bas­ a year-round home. The houre they sett lake Thursday for a most left on Larkin street, owned by Ken pleasant time. The weather was de­ Cline, was vacant only a few hours. lightful, no fire and doors open. The Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville and son. ladies were very pleased to have a 1 Bob. and family moved into it that former member. Mrs Lura Welch. I same evening and are now quite who moved to Detroit a year ago (nicely settled although Bob was ill -'•*-----------*—“-----------• — with " them again. Another guest was in bed most of the week with tonMrs. Gladys Barber, who as a little silltls and much of lhe moving was girl lived In lhe houre when her left up td, the ladle*. They .had lived ''Grandpa Prlndle" owned the farm. in the east side of the former FlnkVery nice dessert served by the hos­ beiner home on W Main street, now tess and co-hosteaa. Mra. Marian owned by Mrs. Ruth Klump. Marchbanks, preceded devotlonals which were led by Mra. Allee Ben­ der. Plans were lald'Tor serving lhe "guest night" luncheon for the Reading club. The circle will sell pe­ can nut meats again this year and hope to have the shipment in for Thanksgiving use. Mrs. Blanch Combellack gave an interesting review of the second chapter of the study book "Mission USA" dealing .with moving of members to new housings and need of church extension. Mrs. Combellack will be hostess for the December 8 meeting—held in the evening tor accommodation of the working memberr Edith Stokoe will will be the co-hostess. Special Meltings Close The series ot special meetings al the Leighton E.U.B. church, con­ ducted by Mrs. Jean Bauman, daughter In law of lhe Rev. A. C. Baumans, closed Sunday evening with her husband. Stanley, and their six children assisting with the service. There was a capacity at­ tendance. and much good has been done through these services. It was my privilege to attend the Sunday evening service wllh friends. Cer­ tainly is refreshing to see a family devoted to living their religion and doing their best wllh music and First Aid Courses Start Next Week The Arst-uid courser sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary will start Wednesday. Nov. 14 at 7:30 pm at the T-K High study hall. Instruc­ tor for the 12-week 2-hour lesson courses will be William Campbell. Mrs Richard Gless. president of tlie Auxlliary. urges anyone who wishes to enroll to call Mir. Trevor Van­ Houten. SY 5-3805. or Mrs Edward Cliler. SY 5-3524 before Nov. 10 Lutheran Men in *" Lansing Area to Meet at Woodland A Uitheran men's rally for the Lansing area will be held next Sun­ day al 8 p.m., at Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland. Speaker for the rally will be Dr. Carl Frost, a Lutheran faculty member at Michigan State Uni­ versity. a The Men's ehorus of Zion Luth­ eran church will sing several num­ bers at the devotional service which will be conducted by laymen. Fred Anderson of Fowlerville, president of the Lansing area men's group, will conduct the business meeting. Samuel Fetterman is sec­ retary of the area men's group. Floyd Woodward, of Savinaw. president of lhe Michigan District Brotherhood of the American Luth­ eran Church will also speak al lhe rally. Refreshments will be served by a committee of ladies of Zion Luth'•­ eran church. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider. Gordon W. Frederick 0:30 a.m. Family worship. Sermqn: "Unravelling the Rivals” 10:45 am Sabbath school. Topic: "Jesus' Last Passover." A transition service. 8 p in. Thursday, Prayer services. Tlie pastor will continue In studies of the Minor prophets. 8 p.m. Friday. JM.V. meeting. Leader, Fred Cardenas. Trust an Expert s Eye for Watch Repairs Our skilled and experienced craftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping at modest cost. (K- Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 BtfOtf Vou S,0'e Your Picker BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memoriols are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 cd new starting Call us to check over your com picker. This is the way to save money ... and be sure of top picker ll-range performance next fall. ictually Inspection is so much easier and quicker while the picker is still on your tractor that we can do it faster. Now is the time to find and replace worn parts that may cause com field losses-ncxt season. : boldly lx* had r Estate '©S7 eU/CK ^/ovv FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. DD., Minister Church school, 9:45 am. > Worship service, 11 am. Baptism and reception of new members. Ser­ mon: "Life's Recompenses.” Dr. William H. Helrigel, preaching. Special Notice to Official Board: Due to the Travel Series lecture on Tuesday, Nov. 13. the official board will meet on Monday evening. All Commissions at 7 p.m. Official Thursday—Junior choir, 4:30 pan.; Chancel choir, 7:30 psn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev Leason Sharpe. Pastor 10 azn. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Security in Spite of Tragedy.” by Leason Sharpe. 10 am. Church school. Supt., Harry Thompson. Jr. IO m 'TTii. 10 a am. The U/raimlnatar Westminster Wallnw. Fellow­ snip Leader. Henry Thompson. • 7 p.m. The Christian Youth Fel­ lowship Sponsor. Lee Boyer. • Monday. 7:30 p.m. The Women s Association • Board meeting Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. Wednesday. The Women's Associ­ ation luncheon and meeting. Thursday. 8:45 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 pun. Chancel choir. Friday. 7 pan. A Tom Thumb wed­ ding will be presented by lhe Kin­ dergarten of lhe church school. This will be in lhe Presbyterian hall. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcar society. 7 pm. first and _ third Wednesdays of the month. Strike Oil on the Thomas Farm Birge Thomas tells us that the company who has been drilling for oil on his farm near Parmelee. Sec­ tion 4. north Thomapple, struck oil at a depth of 1.900 feet and arc acidifying to know the outcome. The ; McClure OH Co . of Alma, holds the iHSPtarow, now Church News CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick Weekly Services 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Guild Ladles Eat Out Twenty - three members of lhe Methodist Guild enjoyed the "eat out" Thursday at Inman's in Gales­ burg. and report a wonderful time. The young women are "homemak­ ers.” many with several children and to go out to eat is a real treat. They had a separate room with soft mu­ sic. beautiful decorations, wonderful food and service—Just a nice time to remember. Before you demount your picker for storage, let us save you money. Call us... or bring in your picker. ALLIS-CHALMERS Mill ANO IfBViCI >r being ing this McCULLOCH Saw-Draw Contest .IRONSIDE 2497—Phones—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings BANFIELD, DOWLING and BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Rollie Poe, Pastor Briggs Church: Worship service. 9:15jam. Sunday school. 10 am. Dowling Chureh: Worship service. 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Banfleld Church: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. W. Dwight Smith, Minister Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. II a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30 pm. Topic for evening rervlce, "Love.". Choir practice. Wednesdsy eve­ ning. 7:45. come right down to Barry Farm Store and fill out an official McCulloch SAW-DRAW contest entry blank. Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service him you want to enter SAW-DRAW. He'll do the vett. You can be the lucky winner for a new McCulloch D-44 Dlract-Drive Chain Saw in tha next drawing. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Prompt mid Efficient Barry Implement Store 24 Hour Ambulance Service NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Phono 2585 Barry CROP Drive Scheduled For Nov. 25-Dec.l Missionary from Haiti. “Granny" Holdeman. will speak al lhe mid­ week service of Delton Interlakes Baptist church. "We live in a world where one of The meeting Is epen to the pub- every two babies is bom to a life of hunger; where, because of ignor­ ance, superstition and poverty, mile north of Prairieville on Wedpeople are short of the barest of basic human needs." Mra. Holdeman la a dynamic "There Is something that Barry .'■peaker, and has been in Washing­ county people can do about thia.** ton on behalf of the needs of the according to Lloyd Gaskill, R4 Haitians, Rev. H. Honeywell, pastor, Hastings, CROP chairman. has announced. "Through CROP, official food col­ lection agency of Church World Ser-.ice. all people ot good will mxy <hnre with the neediest ot the needy overseas." Gaskill said. "CROP funds are used on about equal basis for distribution ot sur­ plus food given free by Lhe U. S. government and for sending of foodr not regarded as 'surplus' but vitally Sunday. Nov. 11 is the closing day needed in overseas feeding pro­ of the Sunday school contest at the grams. Hastings Baptist church. CROP materials are distributed A special rally day program is under church supervision, are recog­ bring planned and everyone in at­ nized as gifU from the peojjlr of tendance al lhe 9:45 Sunday school the United States and hxv: session will receive a gift. strings, except "heart-slringz.* One of the unique features of the lached. program will be a stereophonic CROP Sunday Is Nov 25 nnd lhe sound demonstration featuring three CROP canvass will be conducted dimensional sound. By means of an during that week." GaskilKidded electronic development a true-to-life "When you are visited by your Bounding railroad train will seem to CROP canvnaser or have tilt op­ run right across lhe front of lhe portunity of sharing through a church auditorium, and fade off into CROP ehurch offering, remember lhe distance. that your gift is multiplied some five Jim Vaua, convert of the Billy to ten times through the gift of Graham cs^npaign sometyears ago. surplus food from our government perfected the technique, and the warehouses The Barry drive will be train which will be heard Ir an Nov. 35-Dec. 1.” Gaskill concluded. adaptation of his original sound effect Junior Jamboree. Only three more "Junior Jamboree” is rounding weeks. Special music by the Chil­ out it* wries of eight meetln<s dren's choir every Monday night, with only Tuesday. 3 45 pm Junior Girl's three more meetings. Round-up: 6:45 pm. Senior Girls' A full hour program of music, Round-up magic and lhe 64 question Is aimed Wednerday. 7 15 pm. Sunday at all of the boys and girla of the school teachers meet; 7 45 p.m community. The meetings are held Weekly Prayer meeting; 8:45 pin. at lhe church every Monday eveChoir rehearsal Thursday, 3:45 pm pm. Boys' atocxStockn7.— __ _______ inursaay. j:« % nde: 6 45 «°VS' Rounda?h£u .hL.U»«iuP: 7:30 |,m Missionary country schools and return them to n. ■>.„ Ih.lr horn..lUr For ? A"'1 '™' °' M " Ar,1Wr their homer after the meeting. For Bunker, 1125 E State road. further transportation information call 2893 INTERLAKEN BAPTIST CHURCH A special feature at Monday's ‘Meeting in Delton Community Halli Jamboree will be the Children's Rev. H Honeywell. Minister Choir at the church. It is made up 10 a m Sunday school. of some 25 flrat through 5th graders 11 am. Morning worship and under the direction of Miss Rebecca primary church Lee. Their first appearance was last 7 30 p m. Evening service. August. They will sing Monday eve­ Wednesday evening. Prayer and ning and also Sunday night. Nov. Bible study. 18th. Saturday evening. Youth night. Baptist Church Sunday School Rally Scheduled BA CEN LEA! FULI SUP CO CALIF* Pl U.S. NO YE WHOL INDO1 Tobias home Saturday, Nov. 10. WOODLAND George Neiman. Phstor The meeting will be preceded by a McCallum u. b. church "The Church in lite Wildwood" potluck dinner at 7 o'clock. Bible study. 10 a m. Rev. Bernard Jurgensen. Pastor Family worship, )| a.m. Sunday school, 0:45 a.m. Supt. The Lansing area men's rally will Ira Peake. be held at our church nfttt Sunday. Morning worchlp, II am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Jr. Catechism class. Saturday, 9 Evening worship, 8:15 p.m. Teacher Training class. WednesAdult Membership Clam. Sunday. That's all you have to do. Sec Run Whittemore and tell MILD THIM Miiiionary Speaks At Delton Baptist Church Meeting steal, thou shall not bate false wit­ FIRST EVANGELICAL ness against thy neighbor." Exodus, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH chapter 20. verses 15 and 1C. Central I Charles R Fox. Minister -Truth: ‘The Christian Musi be Sunday school. 9:55 n m Honest and {Straightforward in Con­ Nursery rchool. 9:55-12 am. duct Free from Deception or Fraud " Wbtahip. 11 am Sermon: "Stew­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ardship. The Key for Our Time." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Fr. J. A. .Moleski. Pastor Youth Fellowship, 6-30 p.m. The Church of "This Is the Life", Rev Fr. J. 4. Reitz. Asslrtant Evening service. 7:30 pm. Film and “ The Lutheran Hour" Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 strip,--The Otterbein Home " S. Jefferron and Walnut streets Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Nursery Mo­ O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Dullv Masses: 7 and 8 am. ther's meeting. * Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Wednesday. 3 30 pm. Boys and mon: "The Chastening of the Lord." Girls Fellowship. Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE The Junior chJir will sing. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Sunday school. 9:30 am. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am Bible meditation. Teen-age club. 5 pm. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON , Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. | Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.m Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Thursday. 7 30 p.m WS.WU. will ' Adult Membership class Munday, meet in the home of Mrs Bunnell. I 8 p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 430 E Bond street. Reath-1 Fuller, Sunday school staff Wednesday, Rev Lils Manker. Pastor t program chairman, and Mrs. Rey­ 10 am. Sunday school. Elwin Cur­ 7:30 pjn. nold in chargr-WT thr "Thank Of­ Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. tis In charge. fering ” Your Thank Offering boxe.5 pm. 1! a m Preaching service. are due. 3 30 p m Greenfield Convalercent FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. service. CHURCH OF THE UNITED ■ SCIENTIST BRETHREN IN CHRIST 645 W Green street 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Teachers' Bible study at the I Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Mias Woods' home. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. r__ "Mortals and Immortals." Mvrtle Wilson, supt Sunday school. 11 am. Young People meet at lhe church, Morning service. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. same hour Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Reading room, located in " the: Church Prayer service Thursday. Evening service. 7:30 t>m church edifice, is open to the public Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Wednesday 7 30 p m. at the church. to 4 pm. ’ ASSEMBLY OF GOD The W M A. will meet at the home 102 E Woodland of Mrs Willis Kantner Thursday. BALTIMORE . Rev. James Barnard, Pastor Nov. 8. for a potluck dinner. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L Roberts. Pastor Lepnrd. Sunday school suot Sunday STONY POINT 10 am. Sunday school. school lesson: "The Mark of Hon­ FREE METHODIST C1|URCH 11 am Morning worship. esty" Luke, chapter 19. verses 1­ Loretta Shepard. Pastor Tlie Chursti of God of Battle 10. 45 and 46 Acts, chapter 5. verses 10 am Sunday school '1-11. Golden Text: “Thou shall not Creek will pul on a musical pro­ 11 am. Worship. . gram at 8 p.m. Sunday. Everyone 7 pm. Worship service welcome. Northeast Assyria Farm Bureau 7 :30 p m. Thursday, Prayer service 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer meet­ The Northeast Assyria Farm Bur­ ZION LUTHERAN (lill'RCH. eau group will meet at the Merton ing and Bible study. You can win FREE, a brand new McCullock D-44 Direct- Drive Chain Saw, the saw with the light touch, if you'll i.w W Phone 2685 Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday, 8:15 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall street Rev. Wm. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. This is the last Sunday on the "Western Roundup." The goal of 80 present Ir set. The time of the "Chuck Wagon" feed for the Roundup winners will be announced. Worship. 11 am Message by the pastor. Junior church. 11 a m. For chil­ dren 4-12 years, conducted by Mrs. Lohr. Naxarene Young People's Society. 5:45 pjn. Mra. Patrick Brasher will have charge. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Adult Membership Class. Tue.Mlay. Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E State Road and Boltwood St. diaries F. Gallup. Minister 10 a m. Sunday School hour. Ar­ mistice Day. Clarence Martz, Jr..' supt. "this is family month. Fathers and mothers are especially invited to be present for Sunday School and Worship services. Our goal is to have 100 wllh a perfect attendance for November Special Rally Day on Nov. 25. Watch for the announce­ ment of place and speaker I 11 a m. Men and Missions service Rev E Lux to bring Ute message 1 3 pm. Cuuntv Home service. 4 p.m. De Witt Home song and i HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH praise hour. 9:45 a .tn. Sunday School Rally 6 30 pm. FMY Bible study. Gospel ; Day. M. J. Smith, supt. of John, Chapter 8. 11 a m. Worship. Message by Ray 7 pip. Fellowship in aong DeVries, assistant to the pastor. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic message 1 6: 30 pzn. Jet Cadets <6. 7. 8th Saturday. 10 a m. Boys' CYC meet-1 gradem meet. Young People's (High । int ‘ S^hoolersi. __ — work ------- bee j। Saturday. 9 am. Men's 7: 15 p in. Pre-service Prayer meet- —weather permitting. Ing. ■ ■ - — ..........b 7:30 p m Glad Tidings lime Mes- DELTON METHODIST CHURCH sage by Pastor Houseman. Special! Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Pastor Topic. "Is It I. Lard?” Monday. 4:15 pin. Children's 10 am. Worship service Choir rehearsal, hot dog fry; 7 pm. 11 azn. Church school. OVER : SLEI Key Fre �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1»M FAOl TWO Bund*v dinner guesU of Mr. and H Mrs. Sadie Vedder and Mrs. Jenny Mra. Keith Yerty and family wereloiaqjow entertained for dinner SatMr and Mra. Pale Bishop and’ urday Mr. and Mrs. Don BUvln of family of Battle Creek. ' Lansing. |ii!!IHII||ii|i|!iiii|||lli|H|lllirilli|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh iJAf PRESENTS J^RP^coior NEW harmony for THE HOME! ■ Now you can select the exact combination of fresh, new colors to fit your decoraiing scheme. Satin-Tone goes on in a jiffy, adds a rich velvety, washable finish. Jonathan Tobias Dies on Sunday; Rites Wednesday Services for Jonathan Tobias. 83. retired Baltimore township fanner, were held at 10 a m Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home with the Rev. Charles Gallup officiating. Burial was In Evergreen cemetery at Kingsley yesterday afternoon. Mr. Tobias died about 1:45 p.m. Sunday al Fennock hospital where he had been four days. He had been in ill health for Hie past two years. Mr. Tobias was born on Aug 15. 1873. in Baltimore township, lhe son of Henry and Mary Ann Tobias. Hr was married to Vida Nelson on Dec 10. 1904. at Summit City, and they resided there and at Alba un­ til her death on Aug. 4. 1923. Mr. Tobias had been a resident of Barry county for the past 32 years, retiring from farming about two years ago when his health failed. Since that time he made his home with his two daughter?. Mrs Fred < Cecile> Hoyt ot Summit City and Mrs. Melvo Dunkelberger of R4 Has­ tings. He is also survived by five grandchildren and two great grand­ children. n brother. George, of Grand Rnpldr. and n- sister. Mrs Edith Babcock, of Hastings. 6707^286 84 coldri to choose from —all custom mixed, all Latex rubberized. Examine our Color Harmony Chart today. Add a new, wonderful look inside your home) > PRICE Um roller,, brush, or spray—any way it flows on smoothly, be­ comes "skin tight." No fuss, no paint smell, you enjoy more style per gallon with Satin-Tone. Qt. You need only WATER to clean your tools? /NEWTON^ kys H HIcmSAH-HAtTiw . . Mrs Clarence Miller, local nnd Mis. Harry Church of Battle Creek recently spent a few days at Hough­ ton lake. ------------ •------------Mrs. F A Tolles. Mr*. Ida Tolles. Mrs Marilyn Britt of Hasting-- and Harold Zegelirn of Plymouth were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Bangley of Saginaw. PERSONALS Mrs. Pear] Lewis and son. BobbyMrs. Wilma Painter of Breckenridge called on Mrs. Matie Waters Tues­ day evening of last week. Saturday callers were Mr and Mr*. Charles Bibelman of Grand Rapids and Mrs Glenna Townsend of Coats Orove Mrs Water’s guest* on Sunday eve­ ning were Mr and Mrs. Cecil Cappon ot Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaffee ot Lacey. Tuesday .of last week visitors ot Mrs. Edith Mohler were Mr. Jarne.s Cruiner from Washington Mate. Mr*. May Leonard and Mrs. Bertha Fisher of Woodland. Sunday dinner guests were Mi and Mrs. Mathew Norku* of Cedar Springs. .... and Mr-. City Basreji at­ tended a wedding reception for her nephew and wile, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Heald, ah the home of Mr. and Mrs, Zar! Heyllil of Big Rapid* cn Sunday^-The Miurlc-.* Healds were married in H juM-iti. Texas, on Oct. ar . Mis Maurice LeBar of Ludington end Mrs. Clifford Luulquut of Cus­ ter are gu-st? from Wednesday until Friday of this wmek of the Clay Bassett*. Mr. and Mrs Jack Osgood and family entertained for Bunday din­ ner her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ence Marvin of ixike Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner have returned to their home here from Mt Morris. III., where they have been since March Ron Bauer was home from Ann Arbor this week and his parent*, the C R. Baucrr. had a family din­ ner. Sunday, honoring his 18th birthday. Bunday dinner guests of the Rol­ land McKibbin family were Mr. and Mrs . On in VanBusklrk of Grand­ ville Lock’s Guernseys Set IIIR Records R. F. Locke, Hickory Corners, is the owner of two registered Guernseys that have recently com­ pleted Herd Improvement Registry production recordr. Logical Nudlnc of Lortefrlm, * 12 year-old. produced 13.543 pounds of milk and 633 pounds of fat In 365 days, milked two times dally. This represent* about 6,500. quarts of high-quality milk. Ixhj1c.11 Nudlne of LoqegElm, a 12 year -old. produced 10.355 pound* of milk and 543 pound* of fat in 305 days, milked two time* daily. ITUs is about 4.850 quarts of hlghI quality milk. She met calving re■ qulreinenU. Pearl McOlocklln had Sunday din­ ner with Mr and Mrs. Harry Chceseman. Friday guest* of Pearl McOlocklln were Mr*. Will Martin Of Nashville and Mrs. Nellie Ryan and- Mr*. Genevieve Whetstone of Hastings. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa MidSkvill* Pho*« SY 5-1407 Mary Helen Lewis to Wed Mrs. Zelha Fenton and son. Rich­ mond. plan to go to Jackron Sat­ urday to attend the wedding of their granddaughter and niece. Miss Mary Helen Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewi* and Gary L. Cramer, both of Jackson. The ceremony will be performed at 7 p m. tn tlie Memorial chapel of the First Methodist church. The young couple will live in Orand Rapids and lhe bride, who ha* been an office employee of the Consumer* Power company many years, will be trans­ wfirds to ' bringing the" World fol lease with Clifford Clapsaddle of Christ. Benton Harbor a* driller. The well ferred to the Orand Rapids office. -----------U near the line of Section* 3 and 4. Third Immunisation Friday Rwm Circle Ha* Nice Meet ’The third Immunisation will be The Methodist Rouse circle met Co-Hostess at Shower Mrs. Will Brog was co-hostesa given children at T-K school Fri­ Nov. 1 with Mr*. T. J. Berry with day lu the all-purpose room of.the her daughter in law, Mrs. Jamc* with Mr*. Mary Wilson Kaiser al elementary school. Starting at 9 Berry, as co-hoatea*. Twenty - Ove her home near Hastings Friday to o'clock-. Parent* with pre-school members and a guest enjoyed the a pink end blue ahower for Mra. children are asked to take them In time together and the lovely re­ Rex Wilson of Leighton township. freshment* which included angel Quest* were neighbors and former the forenoon. food cake. Plan* were discussed tor neighbors from the west county Halloween Pass** Quietly the Christmu meeting and party line. Many nice gift* were received. The urual number of small goblin* which will be held with Mr*. Fred and. children in costume called Brog. Music and a social time com­ Fall Moving The Ralph Finkbciner family around for tricks or treat* Wednes­ pleted the meeting. moved Tuesday to their cottage atday night — a very nice bunch. Sev­ Rltchle* Wood*. Gun lake, which eral of tlie mother* came with their Circle Ladle* Meet in Country amall fry—to know they reached The Masters - Jones circle ladles they have enlarged and made Into home o.k. We had around 20 caller* met with Mrs. Roy Kelly near Bas­ a year-round home. The houre they but others on the Main street and sett lake Thursday for a moat left on Larkin »treet, owned by Ken nearer up town report droves of pleasant time. The weather was de­ Cline, was vacant only a few hours. callers—some had over 100, some |g lightful. no fire and door* open. The Mra. Dorothy Bonneville and son. the 90 s which certainly is a bit more ladies were very pleased to have a;। Bob, and family moved into .It that than most people are expecting. former member. Mrs. Lure Welch. I same evening and ore now quite However, no damage was reported as who moved to Detroit a year ago,nicely settled although Bob was ill —them “-----------*- Another *—"-----------far as we heard and It war just a with again. guest• — was in bed most of the week with tongood time for the little one*. We Mrs. Gladys Barber, who as a little *11111* and much of the moving was mb*ed some of our neighbor boy* girl lived In the houre when her left up td, the ladies. They had lived who seem to be getting too big for "Grandpa Prlndle" owned the farm. In the east side of the-former Flnksuch doings. There were parties at Very nice dessert served by lhe has­ beiner home on W. Main street, now school but no special community te** and co-hoste*s. Mrs. Marian owned by Mrs. Ruth Klump. party a* has been previously. Now Marchbanks, preceded devotional* It's election. Thanksgiving and which were led by Mr*. Alice Ben.Christmas not loo far away at that. def. Plans were laid for serving the “guest night” luncheon for the Special Meetings Close Reading club. The circle will sell pe­ The serie* of. special meeting* at can nut meal* again this year and the Leighton E.U.B. church, con­ hope to have the shipment In for ducted by Mr*. Jean Bauman, Thanksgiving use. Mr*. Blanch Comdaughter In law of the Rev. A. C. bellack gave an Interesting review of Baumans, closed Sunday evening the second chapter of the study with her husband. Stanley, and book "Mission USA" dealing with their six children assisting wllh the moving of members to new housings service. There war a capacity at­ and need of church extension. Mrs. tendance. and much good ha* been Combellack wll} be hostess for the done through these service*. It was December 6 meeting—held tn the my privilege to attend the Sunday evening for accommodation of the evening service wllh friends. Cer­ working memberr. Edith Stokoe will tainly Is refreshing to see a family- will be the co-hostcss. devoted to living their religion and doing their best with music andi First Aid Course* Start Next Week The flrst-ald courser sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary will start Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 pm. at the T-K High study hall. Instruc­ tor for the 12-week 2-hour leason courses will be William Campbell. Mrs. Richard Gless. president of the Auxiliary, urge* anyone who wishes to enroll to call Mrr. Trevor Van­ Houten. SY 5-3605. or Mrs. Edward Clsler. SY 5-3524 before Nov. 10. Guild Ladles Eat Out Twenty - three members of the Methodist Guild enjoyed the “eat out” Thursday at Inman's in Gales­ burg. and report a wonderful time. Tlie young women are “homemak­ ers." many with several children and to go out to eat la a real treat. They had a separate room with soft mu­ sic. beautiful decorations, wonderful food and service—Just a nice time to remember. Strike Oil on the Thomas Farm Birge Thoma* tells ua that lhe company who has been drilling for oil on his farm near Parmelee. Sec­ tion 4. north Thornapple, struck oil at a depth of 1900 feet and are acidifying to know the outcome. The McClure Oil Co., of Alma, holds tiio OU know all that talk you’ve been hearing And we mean, most of all, an advanced ncu> Call us to check over your com picker. This is tho about the 1057 new car models-being really Variable Pitch Dynaflou^—so instant in the starting way to save money... and be sure of top picker Y range —so utterly smooth and so totally full-range new? Well, in the case of the 1957 Buicks it's trtic — in "Drive”—that your need for "Lou'” is practically gospel true. eliminated. performance next fall. Inspection is so much easier and quicker while the picker is still on your tractor that we can do it faster. Now is the time to find and replace worn parts that may cause com field losses-ncxt season. We mean these 1957 Buicks arc new in the precise So come take in these low-silhouette, these boldly and literal sense beautiful, these instantly obedient Buicks for 1957, Before you demount your picker for storage, let us save you money. Call us... or bring in your We mean new from the ground up, and from Come learn about the host of wonders to Ik bad picker. gleaming grille to sassy taillights. here — including the We mean new lowness, new styling, new bodies Wagon you ever beheld. new windshields, new controls, new safety-paddeo Then you’ll sec why you can’t blame us for being instrument panels, new safety steering wheels, new so fired up about it all — and how* catching this seating, new fabrics, new colors. excitement can be. •\eu ddt anted Variable 1‘ittb DynaHou it the only DynaHow Huick huildt today. It it 'tandard on'Roadmailer. 'infer and Century-optional at modcil extra coil on the Spetial. We mean new front end, new rear end, new frame, new braking, new steering, new handling, new most beautiful new Estate riding, new roadability — a whole new chassis of McCULLOCH Saw- Draw Contest You con win FREE, a brand new McCullock D-44 Direct- greater solidity and safety. We ALLIS-CHALMERS Drive Chain Saw, the sow with the light touch, if you'll mean V8 engines new from the crankshaft up come right down to Barry Form Store and fill out an — engines that deliver an all-time high in horse­ official McCulloch SAW-DRAW contest entry blank. power and compression from their J64-ciibic-iiidi That’s all you hove to do. Sec Russ Whittemore and tell displacement. him you want to enter SAW-DRAW. He'll do the vest. You can be the lucky winner for a new McCulloch D-44 Direct-Drive Chain Saw in the next drawing. 1® "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" ON NOV. -—-A sow NBC-TV color ipoctocular brought »o you by your Bukk Deals'. — WWW SYTTYl AVTOMOIIIU AU BUIU BUICK Will BUIlb LARKE BUICK CO , Barry Implement Store 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 �?AGIT»MU rw Clifford Clapsaddle of »r as driller. The well Lne of Sections 3 and 4. 4 Shower lary Wilson Kaiser at tar Hastings Friday to blue shower for Mrs. of Leighton township, neighbors and former •om lhe weet county ilce gifts were received. h Plnkbeiner family lay to their cottage ab oda. Gun lake, which ■ ilarged and made into home. The houre they n street, owned by Ken leant only a few hours. y Bonneville and son. ally moved into it that g and are now quite I although Bob was 111 of the week with ton□ch of the moving was : ladles. They had lived de of the former Finkon W. Main street, now s. Ruth Klump. ’> Lutheran Men in Lansing Area to Meet at Woodland ■flW Mi«iionary Speaks At Delton Baptist Church Meeting Church News A Uitheran men's rally for the Lansing area will be held riext Sun­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH day at 8 pm., at Zion Lutheran WUHam H. Helrigel. DD, Minuter Church. Woodla nd. Church school, 0:45 am. . Worship service, 11 am. Baptism Carl Frost, a Lutheran faculty and reception of new members. Ser­ member al Michigan Stale Uni­ mon: "Life’s Recompenses." Dr versity. William H. Helrigel. preaching. Special Notice to Official Board: The Men's chorus of Zion Luth­ eran church will sing several num­ Due to lhe Travel Seriee lecture on bers at lhe devotional service which Tuesday, Nov. 13. the official board will meet on Monday evening. All will be conducted by laymen. Fred Anderson of Fowlerville, Commissions at 7 pm.. Official , president of the Lansing area men’s Board at 8 pm. Thursday—Junior choir, 4:30 pm.; group, will conduct the business meeting. Samuel Fetterman Is sec­ Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. retary of lhe area men’s group. Floyd Woodward, of Savlnaw. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH prealdeni of the Michigan District Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Brotherhood of the American Luth­ 10 am. Divine worsnip. Medita­ eran Church will also speak at the tion: "Security In Spite bl Tragedy,’’ rally. ty Leason Sharpe. Refreshmenu will be served by 10 am. Church school. Supt., a committee of ladies of Zion Luth­ Harry Thompson. Jr. eran church. 10 am. The Westminster Fellow­ snip Leader. Henry Thompson. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7 p.m. The Christian Youth Fel­ ADVENTIST CHURCH lowship Sponsor. Lee Boyer. Eider. Gordon W. Frederick Monday. 7:30 p.m. Tlie Womens 9 30 am. Family worship. Sermqn: Association Board meeting. "Unravelling the Rivals'* Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Cherub 10:45 am Sabbath school. Topic: choir. “Jesus’ Last Passover " a iranaltion Wednesday. The Women’s Associ­ service. ation luncheon and meeting. 8 pm. Thursday. Prayer services. Thursday. 8:45 p.m Junior choir. Tlie pastor will continue in studies of 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. the Minor prophets. Friday. 7 pm. A Torn Thumb wed­ 8 p.m. Friday. JM.V. meeting. ding will be presented by the Kin­ Leader. Fred Cardenas. dergarten of the church school. This will be In the Presbyterian hall. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick Weekly Sendees 9:30 am. Sabbath school. IR LINE MPANIES Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcac society. 7 pm. first _and third Wednesdays of the month. INE expqess Trust an Expert s Eye for Watch Repairs Our skilled and experienced craftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time • keeping at rhodest cost. , Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 BANFIELD. DOWLING and BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Roliie Poe. Pastor Briggs Church: Worship service. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10 a.in. Dowling Church: Worship service. 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Banfield Church: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. W Dwight Smith, Minuter Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7:30 pm. Topic for evening rervlce, "Love.". Choir practice. Wednesday eve­ ning. 7:45. BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr. J. A. Moletkl. Pastor Rev Fr J A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLLNG Sundav Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mau: 10:30 am ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mau: 8:30 am. t You Store four Pkkei BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are tha LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 . This is the f top picker ^IRONSIDE s Gz v \&wurLcaJ» licker while I wc can do 2497—Phon..—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings eplaco worn next season. ■ storage, let ing in your ERS test nd fill out an t entry blank, Walldorff Funeral Home Brondway ut Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service 'll do the vest. cCulloch D-44 ing. Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 Of QUALITY-- i 4 Baptist Church Sunday School Rally Scheduled * ill 0* ■»»«. S::?: 6:'s pranm - s“«<inAnv w GW,’| magic and the 64 question is aimed : w^n^f.v ? \‘U? ,8:in aP*„y p- their home- after the meeting. For » *1"* VlM^ E qutr further transportation information Bunkcr’ E SUltf roud -s: I * call 2803 INTERLAKEN BAPTIST CHURCH A special feature at Monday’s । Meeting in Delton Community Hull* Jamboree will be the Children's Rev H Honeywell. Minister Choir at the church. It is made up )0 am Sunday school of some 25 first through 5th graders II am. Morning worship and under the direction of Mias Rebecca primary church. i-ee ineir nrst appearance was last ’ , ln„ SX: B~p 18th oiuic a.uoy. 18th. ’ ._________________________ Saturday evening, Youth night, steal, thou shall not bare false wit- JflRST EVANGELICAI ness against thy neighbor’’ Exodus. ------‘------'—•-----------UNITED BRETIIKEN CHURCH chapter 20, verses 15 and 16. Central Charles R Pox, Minister Truth: ’The Christian Must be Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Honest and ptralghtforw.ird in Con­ Nursery rchoo), 9:55-12 am. duct Free from Deception or Fraud.” Wotehip. 11 am. Sermon: "Stew­ ardship. The Key for Our Time.” GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Yomh Tellowshtp. 6:30 p.m. The Church of “ThU Is the Life”. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Film and "The Lutheran Hour" atrip.-"The Otterbein Home.’’ S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Nursery Mo­ O. H Trlnkiein. Pastor ther’s meeting. • Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Boys and ' mon: "The Chastening of the Lord." Girls Fellowship The Junior choir will sing. ' Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Sunday school. 9:30 am. i Bible meditation. Teen-age club. 5 pm. | Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. Thursday. 7 30 p m WS.W.8. will Adult MuMHp du. Mund.,.I Ud., «.« WOODLAND Tobias home Saturday. Nov. 10. The meeting will be preceded by a McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor "The Church in the Wildwood" potluck dinner al 7 o’clock. Bible study. 10 am. Rev. Bernard Jurgenson, Pastor Family worship, 1] am. Sunday school, 0:45 am. Supt, Tlie Lansing area men’s rally will Ira Peake. be held at our church next Sunday. Morning worchip. 11 a m. Not- 11. 8 p m Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Jr. Catechism class. Saturday. 9 Evening worship. 8:15 p m Teacher Training class. WednesAdult Membership CIom. Sunday. emote and tell Phone 2585 "We live in a world where on« of every two babies is bom to a life of hunger; where, because of ignor­ ance. superstition and poverty, people are short of the barest of basic human needs." Mrs. Holdeman Is a dynamic "There Is something that Barry -peaker, and has been in Washing­ county people ran do about thia.” ton on behalf of lhe needs of the Haitians. Rev. H. Honeywell, pastor. Hasting*. CROP chairman. "Through CROP, official food col­ lection agency of Church World Ser­ vice. all people of good will mxy dure with lhe neediest of lhe needy overseas,” Gaskill said. "CROP funds arc used on about equal basis for distribution of sur­ plus food given free by tlie U. S governfnent and for sending of foodr not regarded as 'surplus' but vitally Sunday. Nov. 11 Is the clqaiug day needed In overseas feeding pro­ of the Sunday school contest at the grams. Hastings Baptut church. CROP materials are distributed i A special rally day program is under church supervUion, are recogbeing planned and everyone in at­ nizeid as gifts from the oeop'r of I tendance at lhe 9:45 Sunday school the United States and nave no strings, except "heart-strings:." at­ One of lhe unique festures of the tached. program will be a stereophonic CROP Sunday is Nov 25 nnd thej sound demonstration featuring three CROP canvass will be conducted • dimensional sound. By means of an during_Uul week.” Gaskilkgulded electronic development a true-to-life "When you arc vUited by your sounding railroad train will seem to CROP canvasser or have tin* op­ run right across lhe front of the portunity of sharing through n church auditorium, and fade off Into CROP church offering, remember the distance. that your gift is multiplied some five Jim Vaus. convert of the Billy to ten times through the gift of Graham campaign some years ago. surplus food from our government perfected the technique, and the warehouses. Tlie Barry drive will be train which will be heard ir an Nov. 25-Dec. 1." Gaskill concluded. adaptation of his original sound effect. Junior Jamboree. Only three more “Junior Jamboree" is rounding । weeks. Special music by the Chilidren’s choir every Monday night, with only Tuesday. 3:45 pm. Junior Girl’s youTgu**^11 7 RIB PORTION SUPER-RIGHT" Mr. and Mrs., John Ntjtl. one PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev Lila Manker. Pastor I noI(j j. . —. * 10 am. Sunday school. Elwin Cur­ 7.30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, tis in charge. Your Thank Offering boxer 5 P4”, are du 11 am Preaching service. 3 30 p m Greenfield Convalescent FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. service. CHURCH OF THE UNITED SCIENTIST BRETHREN IN CHRIST 645 W. Green street 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Teachers’ Bible study at the | Sundav School. 9:45 a.m. MUs Woods' home. Tuesday, 7:30 pm "MortaU and Immortals.” : Mvrtle Wilson, supt Sunday school. 11 am. Young People meet at the church, Morning service. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. same hour. 1 Christian Endeavor. 6 30 pm. Reading room, located In the Church Prayer service Thursday, Evening service. 7:30 Jim church edifice, u open to the public 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesdays and Saturdays from ” ! Wednesday. 7 30 pm. at the church to 4 pm. ’ . ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tlie W M A. will meet at the home 102 E Woodland of Mrs Willis Kantner Thursday. BALTIMORE . Rev James Barnard. Pastor Nov. 8. for a potluck dinher. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillis UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberta. Pastor Lepard. Sunday school sunt. Sunday STONY POINT 10 am. Sunday school. school leason: "The Mark of Hon­ I FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. . esty" Luke, chapter 19. verres 1­ Lnrettn Loretta Shenarrl Shepard. Pnxtnr Pastor The Church of God of Battle j 10.-45 and 46 Acts, chapter 5. verses 10 am. Sunday school. I-ll. Golden Text: "Thou shall not Creek will put on a musical pro-1 11 am Worship. gram at 8 pm. Sunday. Everyone 7 pm. Worship service. welcome. 7 30 p m. Thursday. Prayer service, 8 pm. Wednesday, jJrayer meet­ The Northeast Assyria Farm Bur­ eau group will meet at the Merton ing and Bible study. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. k D-44 Directtouch. if you'll Missionary from HalU. "Granny” Holdeman. will speak al lhe mid­ week service of Delton Interlakes Baptist church. Barry CROP Drive Scheduled For Nov. 25-Dec. 1 Prayer meeting and Bible study. VVednesday, 8:15 pm. LB. BAKE, BROIL, ROAST, OR FRY PETTIE BIRDS 49c CENTER CUTS PORK CHOPS LB. 69c LEAN, BONELESS STEW BEEF LB. FULLY TRIMMED LEC-O-LAMB LB. 69c SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED T™ BACON & 89c 19C PASCAL CELERY U.S. NO. I, MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS WHOLE KERNEL, REGULARLY 2 FOR 33c A&P CORN 10 29c JANE PARKER, NEW AND DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CAKE CHIFFON REG. 59c 3 35 49 IS-LIGHT STRINGS, U.L. APPROVED XMAS LICHTS INDOORS *3^9 LARGE, GRADE "A" SUNNYBROOK OUTDOORS ECGS REGULARLY 3 FOR 35e IONA CUT BEETS DOZEN 4 FLAVORS JIFFY CAKE MIXES Adult Membership Clans. Tuesday. j Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday. CHURCH OF T|IE NA7.ARENE 8 pm. 307 Marshall street Rev. Wm. Tibbetts, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. ThU _ E. Slate Road and BoltiKOod St. the last Sunday on the “Western Charles F. Gallup. Minuter Roundup,- The ,<»1 pl K present lei „ ul Ar10 a m. Sunday School „„ hour. «lTT>ettaeolLhe-chuclW.«oncurenee Mull Jr , , , — ,,, , iiusiicc IMU). vuiiriivr itiuriz. jr . for the .. . . — . , is , .family month. Fathers; I feen .tvu for nuuuuup vlnn.re wuuitii wilt feed the Rntir.nun Roundup winners will 8Upt ThU H । be announced. Iw tniMnMwi I and mothers are especially invited 9 I Worship. 11 am. Message by the * to be present for Sunday Schoo) and J I pastor. " Worship services Our goal is to have “ Junior church. 11 am. For chil­ 100 wish a perfect attendance for] dren 4-12 years, conducted by Mrs. November Special Rally Day on Lohr. Nov. 25. Watch for the announce­ Nazarene Young People's Society. ment of place and speaker! 16:45 pm. Mrs. Patrick Brasher will 11 am Men and Missions service have charge. Rev. E. Lux to bring tlie message Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 3 pm. County Home service. 4 pm. De Witt Home song and HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH praise hour 9:45 am. Sunday School Rally, O 6 30 p4n pm . rMX FMY oraic Bible scuoy. study uoapei Gospel Day. M. J. Smith, supt. of John. Chapter 8. 11 am. Worship , Message by Ray; 7 prn. Fellowship in song. DeVries, assistant to the pastor. 7:30 pm EvangelMic message. 6: 30 pm. Jet Cadets <6. 7. 8th I Saturday. 10 am. Boys'CYC meetgradem meet. Young People’s (High ing. > Schoolers*. Saturday. 9 am. Men’s work bee 7: 15 pm. Pre-service Prayer meet- —weather permitting. Ing. < | . .*---------- •------------7:30 p.m. Glad Tidings tirtie Mes- DELTON METHODIST CHURCH sage by Pastor Houseman. Special Rev. I-awrence Waterhouse. Pastor music. Topic. "Is It I. Lord?” Monday. 4:15 pm. Children’s 10 am. Worship service Choir rehearsal, hot dog fry; 7 pm ii am. Church school. LB IS 10c OVER 2 FEET TALL —ALL RUBBER —VINYL HEAD SLEEPING EYES — IN NYLON PARTY DRESS EVERCLAD DOLLS EACH JUST $*>79 «/ A WONDERFUL GIFT! Keyko Margarine SOLID PRINT 2 ’ 49c Strawberries 4-89 French Fried Potatoes A&P 2 Swiss Cheese KRAFT, SLICED 33c French Dressing Ad SHEDD’S GRANULATED DETE'CZNT “ S’ 23c A&P -SLICED AND SUGARED 72c Orange Juice A&P Peas CONCENTRATED 6 2 pkgs. 6-OZ. CANS 10-OZ. PKGJ. All prices in Ihis ad effective through Saturday, November 10th. uper Markets' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1958 PAOBFOUB Junior High Donee On Fridoy Evening Dave Randol is to emcee the floor i Show which will include a panto- j /^L 1410811311 dCTVlCC dancing j n • 10 1 JI mime by Kalle Doyle, tap !.«. The first Junior High Youth by Judy ’ Taliaferro. Diane Clarke’ " Council dance of the searon will be and Linda Waldron and an acoorFriday front 7 to 9 pm. in Ute East dlon solo'by John Eaton. Three other similar dances will gym. Director Bob King haa an­ nounced Next week la National Christian be held during the coming months. i Service Brigade week This is an Mr. and Mr.' E. L McMullin and | international boys’ organization wllh Earl will spend this weekend with units in Canada. Costa Rica. South her brother. Mr. and Mn. H. M • America and over 1.000 In United I States. Dancing will be to recorded music. Coggins of Zionsville, Ill. In this vicinity, there are groups in Charlotte. Allegan. Middleville. Lowell, Hasting! and six in Grand\ Rapids. H is a boys club unde­ nominational work with a Chrislrentered'program. The program includes sports such as basketball, softball, life-saving, first aid. craftsmanship, handicraft, etc. and Is designed to keep boys FOR occupied and .interested in lhe bet- Brigade Schedules Activities for Boys VISIT A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinner* Our Specially Nomiun A^piiiull—Hustings Mrs. Olive Chase—Middleville Home Delivery . . Dairy Products HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 Hu*lingi MMdlovUU OBDKB ArrODiHMO TIME OBDBB FOX PUBLICATION h*U of MkhiM Tha PnAal. Court FOB KBABIMQ CLAIMS for th* County of Barry. >f Mid O»r1. k*ld al tk« In th* City of IfaAlliur* Pkow SY S-lSOt Community Chest Lags "Chuck" Flnkbelner, who heads the Community Chest drive In this area, states more funds are needed to meet the goal o( J4.800 which is about 11500 more than previous years. The fund this year includes lhe Red Cross, also the Girl Scouts will share in the fund together with lhe Boy Scouts, Youth Council and the Emergency fund—all worthy causes co dig a bit deeper into your jeans. ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Route 50 Arthur D. Burch. Minister Sermon by Rev. Thomas J. Wood sun at Large — Edward Seifert, 37. former Barry county nun and a fugitive from here, has been the object of a Stale - wide search. Seifert, who hi September. 1055. skipped bond fixed by Barry cir­ cuit court, is now wanted for questioning In an attack on a Gratiot county girl Oct. 22. He served time In Jackson prison, sentenced by Judge Archie Me-' Donald for robbery. ufi winter E “> •* “ the waw » | E u U. » B. church ■ and also W8WH will play off n basketball schedule will be entertained In the home off Mr. and Mrs, E. J Bates with a pot-' with other clubs in the Brigade. luck dinner at 12:30 Thursday off Tilts weekend there will be a thl.- week. Everyone will be wcl-' Camp-out "nt Long lake in Yankee corned. . Springs with about 60 boys attend­ ing from Allegan. Charlotte. HastMr. and Mrs. Andy Re spent a few । Ings and the Northland and Calvary hours with Mrr-and Mra. Oscar Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cooper. 1 churches in Grand Rapids. Janet and Stephen of Wilmington. In this city. 'Jack Patten L$ the Thorp of Jericks road Saturday. N. C, are spending this week with acting captain for the older boys' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson have the Robert Wilsons while Mr. Cooper group and his lieutenants are Har­ old Wilkerson. Don Kosbar. Tim returned home after vacationing is here attending a sales conference iVandevtnne. Lawrence Greenfield । with friends and relatives in Ten- ot the Hastings Mfg. company. On netsee. | Sunday the WiIcons also entertained and Maurice Greenfield. I nersec. ----------,------------------------------------------. I Dr. W. A Buehler ic the chief;--------------------------------------------------------- j for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig. I ranger-of the younger boys' group.: and ffmn Kidder. The basketball ] The occasion was Mrs. Coopers and hrs helpers are Don Matthews I coach is Dick VanEgan. birthday. STo! £ old OT */z Cai.—Free lee Cream—Vz Cal, By Mn. F. O. Stokoe EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 a m. Family worship, observing Veteran's Sunday. Nursery and classes for children. Choir rehearsal Tburtday, 4:15 for Juniors and 7:15 for seniors. Sunday school. Richard Krebs, supt. 11 a m. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. You will meet with a hearty wel­ come and your presence will be ap­ preciated by others at the Woodland L In Hastings two groups meet on j Evangelical United Brethren church , ThurKUn the olhel bo,e-.^. 12 e»eh ,>■«*, beyh.»ln« «IUi wed-[ <» ta meet In the menu* end the Nov. 7 through Sunday errSTlS’ii? Son Ud”; AU o, the WoodiShd THE HIGHLANDER MIDDLEVILLE CHURCHES SEE IT TODAY! DYNAMITE FROM DETROIT Will influence the shape of cars for years to cornel Here it is_ Mercury for 1957_and it’s a bombshell Jet-Flo Bumpers to V-angle tail-lights. And big­ ger in, every important dimension—length, width, that will rock the industry. The first dream car you and wheelbase—headroom, leg room, and shoulder can own, not >t look at. Dream-car new in styling, room. It’s dynamite—a totally new car that brings ride, power, and features. Dramatically different from the dream world of tomorrow to radiant reality today. Planned to Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz ex­ pected to go to Lake City Wednes­ day to the funeral of her great aunt. Mrs. Mary Rowland, a sister of James Sanborn, formerly of Mid­ dleville but now living in Lake City. 1 Adrlhrrl CorttUU of II kMUMI Jtfl To Winter Ln Florida Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog will take his mother. Mra. Henry (Amanda) Brog, and her new trailer home to Florida leaving this Thursday and expect to remain with her until after Thankcglving, at the. Streeter j Trailer camp, Largo, where sire and her late husband have lived for sev­ eral years. A severe storm during lhe Summer blew the roof from their old trailer and damaged it. so a new one has been purchased for her use. During the weekend all members of the family gathered together for a reunion. Clair's bro­ ther in law and slater. Kenneth and Helen Vogel, of Jackson and Clair a children. Kenneth, wife and baby daughter from Albion and Mr. and Mrs. James (Helen Jean) Martiny of Battle Creek. Friends from Big Star lake. Mr. and Mrr. Jack Reynolds, also on their way to Florida, joured the group for Sunday. Alton Finkbeiner will be In charge ot the Brog oil station, assisted by lhe young men helpers. Jim Smalley and Vinal Tabor. Parmelee Church Supper The ladies of the Parmelee Meth­ odist church will serve their an। nual chicken dinner at the church this Thursday with suvUrg to begm al a n>1rwlr ’ Among'the Sick Mis. Jack Hamilton of Detroit underwent surgery lhe forepart of last week on her spine at lhe base of her head. More than a year ago she was injured when a taxi cab ran Into their car when Jack stopped for a stop light and injured the! vertebrae .so seriously that she has. worn a cast and been an invalid since It is hoped this operation will I relieve pressure on the nerves which ’ has caused much pain. * William] Reed of Parmelee, a patient In a1 Grand Rapids nursing home, is re­ ported In a very serlouc condition. Death of Former Resident Mrs. Vur Adams received a letter last week from Ray Rickard an­ nouncing the death of hrs wife, lhe former Xenia Thomas, Oct. 24. at San Gabriel. Calif. Although In frail health, death came suddenly and unexpectedly. She had washed the evening dishes and sat down to rest when she suffered the coronary at­ tack. Funeral and burial were made in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Xenia was born in Parmelee on May 15. 1879, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orlando Thomas, and sister of the late Vcrn Thonfts She graduated from Middleville High school in 1896 She and her husband had re­ sided in California for several years. They had no children THE BIG M FOR ’57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN Everything that counts in a car has been changed dramatically! Mercury for'57 presents: Dream-Car Design • Biggest size increase in Lite industry •Exclusive Floating Ride -New Keyboard Automatic Transmission Control •New 255 and 290 lip V-8 engines -Exclusive fbwer-Booster Fan • Dream-Car Mr. and Mrs. H. M Nell. local, ac­ companied by Mr and Mrs Herman Neil and family of Battle Creek visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs Beverly Moore and family of Grant and Mr and Mrs Emmett Reiley of Kent City Satur­ day. Sunday guests at the H. M Neil home were Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Neil and family of Lee lake. BUILDING i SUPPLIES features everywhere you look. Slop in.see how The BigM ouldales them all for every project See Us for Better Buys in Home Repair and Get Quality at a Saving Remodeling Supplies Storm Sash Insulation Roofing Combination Storm Doors and Windows Siding Now is the Time to Winterize Your Home SEE THE BIG, BIG, BIG M AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 1310 N MICHIGAN. HASTINGS Let U» Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1954 Delton FHA, FFA Earn Day’s Trip To Livestock Show Thirty members of the Delton FHA and FFA won free trips to the International Livestock Show in ChlThe trip will be a one-day kffalr and is scheduled for Friday. Nov. 30. A Greyhound bus will be night. Thocc who earned lhe trip are: FHA—Jeanne Anders. Alice Bever. Joan Byington. Susan Calkins. Anne Cnue, Elda Oainder. Judith Hart­ man. Dorothy Hawks. Sandra Hughes. Elaine Johnson, Lois Lam­ mers. Doris Lateo. Judy Newton. Sally Bchurlng and Pauline Young. FFA— Loyal Boulter, Jerry Cal­ kins. Wayne Gay. Charley Hainer. Jerry Klinger. Keith Louden. Terry Morse, Kenneth Pease, Allen Rulhniff. Thomas Sapp. David Shat­ tuck. Dale SUcmsma. Bernard To­ bias. Jerry Waters and Norman Watson Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuerday.— I Campfire Smoke 1 4 Tie for 2nd in PERSONALS EcJipseofMoon Scheduled Nov. 17 Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs. A total eclipse of the Moon promVemor Benton of Orand RapldA. Mrs. Tewksbury spent Friday tn the heated* for the month of No­ Grand Rapids. vember. according to University of Mr. and Mrs Robert Rein and Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Loch. family had Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newbecker of Michigan. Freeport. "Although not nearly as dramatic Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Norris of Bedford road as a total eclipse of lhe Bun." Pro­ were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and fessor Loah reports, "the passage of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hine uf near toe Moon through Che Earth's long shadow U fascinating lo watch." Cloverdale. nils particular eclipse will occur Mr. and Mra. Jesse Altoft. Mr under unusually advantageous cir­ and Mra. Alfred Altoft were Sunday cumstances because 1U entire course dinner guesta of Mr. and Mn. will be observablovfEom the Unu uf George Altoft at Kalamaaoo Mrs. tbe Moon's first entry into the sha­ Jesse Altoft io remaining In Kal­ dow until its final emergence. amazoo for this week. W Of the four eclipses scheduled for Thursday arid Friday guests last 1956, two of the Sun and two of lhe week of Mrs. Llbble Wiley and Mra. Modn. only this one will be visible In; Lillie Jones were their niece and : North America, the astronomer exnephew, Mrs. Ruth Decker and Mr. Walter Apsey of Gaylord. ■ "At exactly 12:02 a.m. on the night Little Cathy Pennington, daughter ot Nov. 17-18. the Moon's eastern of Mr. and Mra. Mervin Pennington edge will make the first contact with of the Campground road, has been the earth's shadow." Professor Losh very ill In Pennock hospital. says. More than an hour later, at Dale Mainline of Marshall, Miss 1:08 am. it will be completely im­ LamKera Lankerd or of Baine Battle creex Creek ana and ono Orlo mersed and totality will begin. The and Arthur Main spent Sunday with eclipse will end at 3:32 am. Mr. and Mrr. Ernest Barker. Michigan Stale's sterling half} back Clarence Peaks rushed for 932 yards in 179 plays for an average of 5 2 yarda a try. averaged more than 41 yarda on 21 punla and scored 13 touchdowns in his thrgg-year career with the Spartans. Snow Tire ' And since I have no gold to give, and love alone must make amends; My humble prayer is. while I live, i God make me worthy of my friends. I Bert Rowlader I Safer stops-surer starts with traction Power Grips 6.70-15 REG. 25.65 TUBELESS 6.70-15 1925 2165* REG. 28.95 TUBE-TYPE or TUBELESS—deluxe Fitzgerald Corps Wins Convention Award Robert Mills spent ’he weekend visiting hl* sbter. Mrs. Ray Bogait. | of Kingsley and other relative- Fri­ CARD OF THANKS This little poem u my way of day callers at lhe Mills home were expressing thanks to the pastor and ' Mr. and Mrs Gerald Nash of Hop­ members of the’ Kilpatrick church ' kins. and to everyone who helped in any­ way during my extended absence from my home. WHILE I LIVE Sihce it has been my lot to find. At every parting of the road. The heipUig hand ot comrade kind. To assist me with my heavy load. SALE TUBE-TYPE The loytta Camp Fire croup with Mra. Carl Belaon, leader, had a Hal­ loween party at Tyden park. The gtrla came In costume and had a wiener roast al the park and played games there, after which they went triek-or-treating. Tha Blue Bird group of which Mrs. Edward Johncock and Mrs. Nell Buck are co-leadera, visited Greenfield Deer Park last week. Thia week, the glrla went on a "Penny" hike. Members of Fitzgerald Woman* Relief Corp* met at the Legion Hall where a. delicious carry-In dinner was ctrved at noon by Hartl Wolfe with aeveral members assisting. En­ tertainment and visiting followed the dinner and at the regular hour corps opened with President Grace Shute In her chair and all officers but the" patriotic instructor and pres.' correspondent present. Dor­ othy Meier acted aa patriotic in­ structor. Highlight of the meeting was the admittance of ’four new members —two by reinstatement and two by Initiation. Lena Rryer. Sarah Phil­ lips. Pearl Thomas nnd Inez Sand­ berg. The report of Lillian Wilson, as district convention-delegate, was In­ teresting. Twenty six members were in Dowagiac for thU meeting and for the third year brought back the silver collection plate. This year it Michigan State fencing coach is the Corps to keep. The contest Charles Schmltter. in 1956 studied was close, only .66 plue kept the under Italian Olympic Fencing plate in the hands of the Hastings Coach Eduardo Margtarottl at Mi­ j organization. Next year it'a up lo lhe Hastings ladies to place u new lan. Italy. [plate. Michigan Slate cross country star • The report of the relief committee Henry Kennedy lowered the Penn i showed 3 phone calls. 25 house calls, Slate flve-mile course record In 3 hospital calls. 34 cards sent, ono 1956 by nearly a minute as he won | funeral attended. 70 hours' baby sltj ting, one bouquet given from a garin 25:20.2 in a dual meet. i den and, 88 rpent for flowers, other John Macklin, for whom Michigan ' than money given 815 and 2 letters Slate's stadium is named, coached । sent to boys overseas. The court wMxt"benefit parties are Spartan football teams to 29 wins in 34 games during lhe campaigns of ! growing. The next will be this Thursday at the home of Hazel 1911 through 1915. 1 Wolfe. Friends as well as members j are Invited. CARD OF quality. Broad, flat, zig-zag tread "bites" in for trac­ tion when you really need it in mud or snow. Strong bruise-resistan* Super Rayon cord body insures many seasons of service. You get posi­ tive traction plus long mileage on open roads. PLUS EXCISE TAX. NO THADl-IN tCOUIllD SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PAGE FIVE Sandra Clark. Susan Dyer. Linda Slocum. Bonnie Jurgenaon, Beatrice Baum. Barbara Ann Brower. Judy Golden. Bonnie Tyler. Bene Will*, Charlene Davis. Jean Hubbard. CARD OF THANKS I wish to tiiank all our many I friends for their cards, flowers and many kindnesses to Mr. Mosher and | myself during his recent Illness. Also I Dr. Birk and Dr. Gwinn and the I nurses and nurses aides in Pennock (hospital for their wonderful care. Mrs. Frank Musher Middleville Area I Man Wounded in ] n YC Program girls who have reg: .. ■" ~ . ur Dr Hunting Accident „ Twenty-four tor the to-week bn-UM m-; th. Put on Ring Loop Piston Rings, Filters and Jeffs moved into a four-way tie for aacand place In the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany bowling wheel Tuesday night— gaining on the Spark Plugs who merely sputtered in their match wllh the Filters. Fillers inagzled ttiree -points from Plugs, Jeff's look three from Casite and Piston Rings downed the Wear Reducers now jusl four point* in front of the pack. ' Homer Reynolds rolled 539 to take series honors. Maynard Tucker posted 528. Russ Stanton 2N-525 and Lynn Burdick 2)3-510. The standings: wVar Reducer? 24. Spark Plugs. PUton Rings. Fil­ ters and Jeff's 18 points each and OMlte 11 pointe. •' '4------------- ■■' Women’s Bowling League Leaders Hold Positions Drewry* and Ftxxl Center posted grand slams Monday night to re­ main ill the une-two positions in lhe Women's Bowling league. Food Center whitewashed Royal Cleaners and Drewrys flattened Pis­ ton Ring. Trio took three from Bonnet A: Gown. Tavern N Market won over The Banner. Purmalee's beat Keegstra's .md DeVany and Lewis Elec­ tric rpllt, Lucille English rolled lhe top score*. 201-507. Mildred Smith 177­ 505. and Shirley VanDenburg 180­ 500. * Ollie: good scores: Mary' Elliott 180-465. Jean McAllister 158-465. El­ len Dalman 166-464. Katie Klein 168-457. and Millie Waldron 189-450 Fair single scores: Joan .Gary 172. Betty Tolan 169. Dolores Hall 164 and Blanche Tewell 160. Tlie standings: Drewry's 27. Food Center 26. Tavern 25..The Banner, Trio and Piston Ring each 22 pointe, Parma lee's 20. H A: G 18. Keegatra and Lewis Electric 16. DeVanya 15 and Royal Cleaner- 11. ana and Mrs. u. D. u D wanon Walton spent toXxM vlhtln, u< mother, inc offered by hr Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrx Jortn lortn Walton, Walton and «nd hi* hl* (liter. tlaier onx H. Paul Newman. 38. of Barlow s Gary, operators of Histlogs Mrs. France* Crandall, of South lake, who was wounded Sunday- af- L ition. through the Youth Bend. Ind. ternoon when a gun held by his son, R David. 15. was accidentally dis- C Mr and Mrs. Andy Re drove Mra. charged while hunting near the Girls participating Include: family's year-around home Sunday! Dee Bristol. Mary Jo Corrigan, Jbhn Young to Battle Creek from afternoon, was taken to St. Mary’s 1 larlha Oles. Abra Winnick. Sharon where she left to return to Phoenix. hospital in Grund Rapids Monday. (} kney. Sandra Wallace. Pat Fore- > Anxona. -------------•“---------Newman, employed al Middle- it i. Freddy Hauaer. Sandron Ly- i Sandra Da Iman. Linda Bump.' Try tne Banner C1 a vllle Engineering, was shot in the 1 «* back. neck, arm* and head by a E othy Friend. Judy Hayward.1 Column! for quick result* blast from a sawed-off, single-shot 16 gawge shotgun. He was transferred to Grand Rap­ ids and placed under lhe care of a specialist as a pellet Jrom the No. 6 birdshot either penetrated or *ev-! ereti a large nerve governing the use of his right arm or kTlst. Newman and David and a younger; .son. who had a BB gun. were hunt­ ing in Section 5 of Yankee Springs | township. David had fired al a squirrel and lhe trio had decided to go back ' toward* their car. En route back. Newman Mid. tie fell his arm so ' numb and then heard a blast. It. was ao cloae he thought it might be his own gun. / However, it proved to be Dnvia's • which had-gone off when he closed! it after re-loadlng. according to Sheriff Richard Endsley Sheriff Endsley said it was for-1 tunute the barrel had been sawed' off. That caused the shot to spread i or scatter In a wider pattern than | normally. Newman wae able to walk to hlsl car and reached a friend's house and was taken to Pennock hospital YOUR HOME COSTS MONEY AFTER ALL- CHECK FOR REPAIRS WHILE THEY ARE SMALL i Quality Lumber AND Hickory Corners Loses Second Game! Playing without the services of Quarterback Norm Engie, out be­ cause of injuries, and Halfback Ron Dole who wns lost early In the game. Kellogg of Hickory Comers dropped 19-6 decision to Mattawan whb took second place in the Kalamazoo Valley association. \ The Hornet* bad previously been beaten just once. • Coach Jim Helneger'a Kellogg team, flnlrhed with a 6-2 record, compared to last year'* 6-1-1 mark. Tlie Hornets were defending cham­ pions. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Moore were Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Percy Becker of Battle Creek. Expected guests this Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. E J. Morgan arc her brother. Mr. and Mrr. Fred Corn­ stock of Oak Park. HI. Building Materials Always. Phone 2654 NEWTON 205 N.MICHIGAN’HASTINGS Just CARD OF THANKS । We wish to thank our friends and I relatives for the beautiful cards and i gifts at the time of our golden wed­ ding anniversary: also those who ; helped to make it such a pleasant | occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton — CARD OF THANKS Wc with to express our sincere araUtude and thanks in our rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for all the many kind deeds and expres­ sions of sympathy extended a? the Hine of our bereavement In the 111ne-ss and loss of our dear mother Rothaar. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Families Mr. and .Mrs. J. Robt. Smith and Families CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the people who helped in the Red Feather Drive in Baltimore township. Mrs. Owen Gaylor • CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends nnd relatives' who remembered me in prayer during my illneM; also for the lovely cards, plants and gifts. Dr. W. Howard and the Borgcss hos­ pital staff. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Ryerson Louden New DODGE powerGjiants Come see and drive the only trucks with all-new V-8 power, advanced Forward look styling, new comfort cabs, and exclusive push-button automatic transmission! IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother. Revert Gordon Corson, who was 23 November 10. 1942. gave his life for hU country November 13, 1942. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Curson RETREAD SNOW TIRES AT LOW SALE PRICES 6.70-15 7?* n 14* 16.70 7. 10-5 Get a fop-quality deep traction tread on a carefully selected sound, repair-tree cord "Bull-dag" grip, self body. cleaning lugs give positive traction in mud PLUS EXCISE IAX. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and daddy. Charles L. Wal­ lace. who passed away three years i ago November 12. Sadly missed by. His wife. Odcita Children. Sandra and David i JN MEMORIAM In memory of Ota B. Lehman. R. 1955. ’ You did not tlifrik when you left home. You never would come back; Sad and sudden war. tlie call. Of one so dearly loved by all. A bluer grief, a shock 'severe. It was to part wllh one so dwr; We often tat and Uitnk o| ybu. And speak of how you died. To ihtnk you could nut say good bye. Before you dosed your eyes. Memories keep him near. His wUe and fuflUli Banner Claialfied J ; Columns for quick results Now. Dodge leads lhe low-priced three in all file measures of value! 4. You get TOP ECONOMY! Exclusive 1. You gat MORE POWERI f rom 2D4-hp. pick-ups lo 232-hp. undents. Dodge V-8 Ponce Uianti lead in haul-ability. engines give you a mileage bonus from Chryvlcr-cnginccrcd. ajrlincr-typc ,V-8 every gallon, full power on regular gas. 5. You enjoy EASIER DRIVING! Only Dodge gives you push-butlon automatic shifting!* And the industry's sharpest 2. You haul BIGGER LQADSI Dodge Poner (jianti lead in payload capacities. I.rom 4,230 lbs. G.V.W. to 65.000 lbs. G.C.W.. new Pi>*cr {Hanis carry more .profitable loath. turning saves work in threading through city streets • > . See l'»57's most advanced trucks—V-,V .indlh’s—at your D<»dgc dealer's today! 3. You enjoy BETTER PERFORMANCE! Nn other truck can touch these big. new Dodge V-K Poner Lianti for lhe slopout-front /ip you need to cut trip time, • IrtilalU all tHinl aiti'i DODGE TRUCKS keep up with car tralhc. iity buck' Shifting u will'd/•atamtlic Jtm Mh I buttM ■ timi. mikti dfirinj unit.' Hood-(Motion alligator bood o»«u *♦ * Ml !tw roawieis w4tu>i W lull nil Int taurine o.l sad Wlltf ChttM HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. r Dodge Dealer's • Deal PHONE 2837 Before 1 �wa Mt * 1 -■■smriw-n un'irijm'.-ii'WOv.smT.1 1 : "'- »»■ ■'> »**WV sfrnwvn f- HH -,•■—■ :»'■»"!*' r—»«> ■ <.■»»,»■■> r.« ,'-»i' t .'■'.;*'.■.■>«>■• —u«, ■:’ini. ■ ra i ■ : ■ Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results CLASSIFIED AD RATU U>e Our Kontol Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS I HAVE a 114 room apartment for woman or couple in exchange for housework and child care, or come by day. Collage 3815 Fine Lake, ur phone Banffeld 292. 11 8 MALE HELP WANTED G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PRINTERS 142 C. Slow COMPOSITORS Phone 2331 LOCKUP MEN and THE SHERWOOD AGHICY FOR Buiinesi Opporturvtiei AUTOMATIC PRINTING OPERATORS PRESS ROU I E MEN—Two to service estab­ lished routes in Hastings area 8100 to 9150 per week with 990 guaranteed to start if accepted Car necessary. Write Ralph E Smith, R. 3. Kalamazoo. tl Consumers Power Company offers you a Used Appliance TWO FOR ONE SALE TRAIN WRECK — 4/e have pur­ FOR RENT—Lower 4 room*, front. chased a load of dented can goods 4th ward. Utilities furnished; no from the railroad. Vegetable* objection to a one year old or fnilU juice. If you eat you can't younger child. 736 W. Grand, rear. affprd to pas* up these tremendous U savings. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ Hastings. tf ment; 2 rooms downstairs. 2 above, FOR SALEL-Green storm coat wllh for one or two adults. Newly deco­ gray fur collar; also clarinet rated. gas heat, private entrance­ metal. Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf Phone 3672. 426 E Green Street. • WE DON'T LIKE it here" say the Hastings. 11/8 moths when you treat them with Berlou Mothspray. Five year guar­ • For Salo —- City, Country, antee. Jacobs’ Pharmacy. 11/9 and Retort • Notice________________________ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up tc 300*—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf NOTICE—Your old Urea are wortl MODERN Kalamazoo plant ex­ money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. V pansion program requiring second now going to recap tires. We will shift Experienced compositor*, pay cash for all the old 15“ aqd lockup men and pressmen needed ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp, 16' tires that are in recappabk FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, late for evening work. 40 hour week. Sbatdaa Bldg. FHONI 2110 condition that you may have model. 10 cubic fool, has large SALES TRAINEE with car for I Hours 5:00 pin. to 1:00 a.m. Full around your home. Bring them in freezer, automatic defrosUng. roll established Puller Brush route. 9801 employee benefits. An excellent to ua nowl tf to you shelves with large capacity, opportunity for anyone interested guaranteed plus expenses to start twin vegetable hydrators. Like tn evening work. Night premium No investment. no cold canvassing new at 92293*. FREE with thb FARM BUILDINGS-Pole Designed pay. Write buildings by Tri-County Farm Retail sales experience helpful. refrigerator, your choice of a used Service are efficiently engineered Write or phone OL 97060, Fuller automatic washer, or a good used 126 South Michigan Ava. BOX 578 to meet your individual needs. Brush Co.. 710 McKay Tower. gas or electric range. (TINGS BANNER TYalned Farmstead Planners to Orand Rapids 2. Mich. tl £ompl«ta Iniuronca Servica serve you. Ask ut before you build. GIBSON refrigerator, fully auto­ 4629 N. East Street. Lansing. Mich. Clothing matic defrosting, 60-pound food U Km. 47019 Office 2909 nt 9199.5*. FREE with this re­ NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer frigerator. choice as above Item for Barry county is Edgar Jones. Wanted — Smployment % R3. Hastings. ’ tf 206 N. MICH. AVE. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, two SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let Red Shirts $1.99 full size ovens and broilers, divided NOTICE—Deer hunters 1 For rent: our experienced service man repair Radiantube surface units, oven housetraller. sleeps 4. excellent your appliances with factoryRed Jentey Giove* . control, clock and lamp. Only condition. Phone 48012 after 6 p.m. warranted parts. AH types of re­ I249.5*. We offer you FREE with 11 8 iurwiMO SUPPLIES pair work handled. Call Service Red Hood Sweat Shirts this range a used Hamilton elecWALLPAFBR B PAINT KEEP THIS AD Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ With Pockets ....... M3 8. MICHIGAN tings 2704. tf Insulated Bools Over 2S.000 Arthritic and Rheumatic FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, brand Sufferers have taken thl» Medicine Wool PUld Shirt. 5J8 • Form Equipment new 1955 model. 10.6 cubic feet. 5 since it ha» been on the market. It year warranty, automatic defrost­ FOR SALE-.-Farm Master. 2 single GUARANTEED ing and large food freezer. Original is Inexpensive, can be taken in the home. Far Free information give unit milker, equipped for large Sleeping Bags price *309.95. NOW with your old herd. 1100. McPherson. Lacey Rd., 19% Wool Undershirts refrigerator, regardless of condi­ name and address to P.O- Box 826. Hot Springs, Arkansas. 11.28 mile south county line. 11 8 .ea. 1.59 tion. 1269.95. ........ . 1.98 NOTICE—After this date. Oct. 31. I Canvas Folding Cota ............... 5.98 • Household Goods i DETROIT JEWEL gas range. Why will not be responsible for any Blankets ............ buy a Rotisserie, this gus range other debts than those contracted ..from 2.9* EXPERIENCED has it. plus a clock and lamp with by myself Donald Hurlbert. 11-15 glass In oven and Rotisserie door Nearly new and only 91*93®. INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY WINICK SURPLUS STOWELL Building Sendee TRUSS FITTING SPECIAL SAVINGS LyBARKERS Hatting* Pho*»«2Hl • Corn, Oati, Wheot, Clove need, Beans, Hay & All forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS "Ym. CMsra'a Mae" Ami 2519-H.t’l Sank SUs FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay. L. A. Day, Nashville 3687. if FOR SALE—First cutting of alfalfa hay. Call 49615 HaaUngs. 11'15 HASTINGS ‘ REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE Employment—Help Wanted l|® N. MICHIGAN Come in and see us for REAL BUYS on Used Gas und Electric Appll-. anees. All delivered and guaranteed Terms can be arranged. 225 W. Stela Fhoae 2505 Halting* List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Overhauled, good condition Office Phone 4-7361 Help Wanted -Male Rm.: Middleville SY 5-3848 DRAFTSMAN "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Camplata Lina of Inauranca E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 For AMERICAS AND NEWEST FINEST OUTBOARD MOTOR DIVISION of THE OLIVER \CORPORATION Day or Night Bottle Creek, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Rhone WOodward 8-6181 November 2. 1956 -$5-$21 Feeder pigt Top calve*$25-$32 Second 8-$25 Common & culls __$8-$18 Lamb*----------------$14.5O-$I9 Sheep ---------------------$3-$5.8O Young beef leaf __$11-$18.60 cowb$$-$12.90 Bulls $10-$13.10 Top hog* $I5-$16.5O RuH*---------------- $12.50-$M loan$9.50-$12.10 Top calf----------------------------- $32 George Overholt, Clarktville HELP WANTED FEMALE - 52.00 hourly possible doing light assem­ bly work at home. Experience un­ necessary. CROWN Industries. 8607 - Y West Third. Loe Angele., 48. California. 118 FEMALE HELP WANTED-COBMETICIAN—We have an opening in our cosmetic department for a high school graduate, cosmetic ex­ perience required, excellent start­ ing salary plus commission. nu­ merous company benefits. Profit sharing, immediate discount privi­ leges, paid vacations, group life Insurance, group hospitalisation, five day. 40 hour week. Apply per­ sonnel department. Sears Roebuck and Co., 235 Capital Ave., S.W , BatUe Creek, Mich. 11/8 MALE 4c FEMALE HEU’ WANTED — Be a McNew, Dealer. Barry County now open Make more money. Be your own boss. Dis­ tribute quality line household *P* * to farm f*mtfi** Won­ derful opportunHy for dependable B yUe Top lamb*_$19 Im Hartwgllg, R. 2, Ada ■op hog*$16.50 Dm Sa**, Dowling phone me evenings for appoint­ ment. Albert Lynema. Box 54, flheibyvUH. Pbone OS 2-214®. 11/15 Manner Cteuiffed Advertising Deadlin* — 6:3® pm. Tuesday. Any Purpose—4!4?a 16-33 year* to repay FOR SALE BY OWNER—House fn Taffee Addition. 4 years old. Large I’klllt. H. Mllrki-U. lot. 2 bedrooms down plus 1 up Uhit is partially completed. Phone 3728. 11/8 IIa.iI FOR SALE—Lot at Gun lake, large OBDBB FOX FUBUCATIOB enough tor ranch-type cottage. Melvin McKlbbin. R. 2. Wayland. Mich. Pttone Wayland PY 2-B6W. 11/8 A.D. 1956OWNER SAYS SELL THIS—3 room doltage on’ south side of Middle -Lake, near Hastings. Real good Ashing. Year around road. Full price 53800 00. Terms. Call George Bomershelm. Broker. Grand Ledge Phone 791. Collect. 11/29 I'hllin II. Mllrh'll, OIDE1 FOB PUBUOATIOa • Wanted -u Real Eatata LAKE PROPERTY WANTES) — M to 100 acres of land with approxlmately 3,000 feel of lake frontage Luke must consist of at least 8 acres in size. Please give detail’ regarding price and location. Write Box 813, Lansing, Mich. 11/15 WANTED TO BUY—By Independent ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM party, going dairy farm with good acreage. May alao be interested in County < stock and equipment. John Tripp. 8579 Rucker. Grosse lie. Mich 1 < ounly. • 11/15 Hon. Philip >1. M>U • Sporting Goods ORDER FOB PUBLICATION DEER HUNTERS— 1 have 3 deer rifles to rent. Phone 48158 after 5 p.m. * 11/8 FOR SALE — Deer rifle; 6-5mm. Wallace Hull, phone Delton 112. 11/8 • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housatroilor* and Port* NOTICE — Genera 1 auto repairing, tame day service on generator*, starter* and magneto*. Hub’s Auto Electric, 237 E. Oreen Street, tf FOR SALE—1929 Model A Ford, in See your good running condition. Call Nash­ NAT L FARM LOAN ASS N ville 2511. r tf R. W. Christian. Sec’y-Treas. Main Office FOR SALE — ’54 Ford CustomUne ORDER APPODCTIWa TIME FOR HRARINO CLAIMS ill N. Depot Sta Ionia Phone 98 4-door V8. while sidewall tires. Halting* Office —116 N. Michigan Phone 44646 for information. 11/8 Wednesday 1-4 p.m. at ASC Office M4B 12-27 FOR BALE—21- C313. table model TV. for quick sale, 450. Phone • Poultry 44719. 11 8 FOR SALE-^5 White Leghorn pul­ leu, 6 mos. old. now laying; also, Uv.ltxh 200. 1-year-old hens. Phone Lacey FOR SALE—■ Registered Du roc boar 6-4. 11/8 pigs, old enough for service. Will 44.95 Letson. Phone Woodland 3404 • Produce PRONE tt79 Whirlpool Automatic Washer Very good condition, only 9118.M Auctioneer Federal Land Bank FARM LOANS 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION ■t Mkhlioo. Tk SpeedQueen Washer Wringer Type 39.95 Bendit Automatic Washer .. ::.m GO-GO-GO in . Hastings Motor Sales CARS FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes, bushel-or truck loads. 91.25 per bushel. Bring own bags. Closed Sundays. David Leep A Sons. 3 mUes east of Martin 1 mile north, .I1MO.SO SPECIAL PRICE ON or 3 mile* west ot Orangeville on 1953 Chevrolet Hardtop LETSON'S LIVESTOCK TRUCK­ | ALL NEW RANGES—25G OFF 118lh Ave. Phone Martin-Osborne' ING service to any market Will 2-2715. tf Letson. Phone 3404 Woodland or 24 Inch ... SQUASH—See them! Tons golden, mow green. Blue Hubbard and all kinds Pumpkins, tumipe. Burton, mile .525*.®* 30 Inch . 95.00 service, popular blood lines and south Bellevue on Ionia Road- 11 '8 prices. Also yearling Shropshire 1949 Plymouth Club 4275JJ® New Norge Electric Range ram. Wm. Frey, R. 1. Caledonia. FOR SALE — Apples; sweet cider. 40 Inch .. ...279.9S Phone LR 7-4355 IL I Tasker Orchards. 3 4 mile east of 1948 Chevrolet .. New Plymouth Electric Range FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars. Werlln 38 Inch . - - - ( Love. 3197 Carlisle Hwy.. Char­ TURNIPS FOR SALE—50c .u peck $9 5 00 .. -1^9.95 or 91.50 a bushel. Melvin McKlblotte. Mich. H '8 bin. R. 2. Wayland. Mich. Second FOR SALE — 2 Yorkshire boars. Tom USED TELEVISION Wllh flat rack house north of Joe Panjreks groc­ Reid, phone 2104 Nashville H 8 ery on Allegan and Barry county 24 Ineh Sylvania 1937 Chevrolet Pickup .....*195.8® line rood. . 11 8 .. $254.00 FOR SALE—Several Guernsey cows, with calf by side, or due soon; 1 FOR SALE-ON ORDERS - Tree WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS Holstein with calf Conrad Kramripened oranges, grapefruit, tan­ mln. first place west ot Coats gerines- and other varieties of Inch Admiral Table Model 59.95 Grove school- Phone 4-7113. 11 22 citrus; paper-shell pecans, orange 220 E. STATE ST.. Phone 2937—2191 blossom honey, guava jelly. Get Inch Admiral Table Model 69.95 FOR SALE—24 Hamp pigs, 2 mo*, your Christmas orders in early. I'sed Car Lot—Corner Michigan and old. Charles Furlong. Nashville Inch RCA Console . Wholesale or retail. O. W. Spencer. phone 5537. 11 8 1001 S. Dibble, Hastings. EmcrFOR SALE — Pm-ebred Hampshire With base ... 50.00 boan>. ready for service. Ouy Waiter* and Son. five nulea south 12 Inch Raytheon Console .. FOR SALE—20 foot. 1954 General of Orand Ledge and 2'a miles For Rent — City, Country, Four Star Deluxe housetrailer. It Inch Airline Console Excellent condition, carpeting and Rwort throughout. 240 gallon oil drum* FOR BALE—Extra good Corriedale hitch and electric brake. Inquire ram. wgt. 250 lbs-, or will trade for APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ 89.5* Good condition 1021 8- Jefferson. 11/8 2 good ewe lambs. Phone 779 F2. town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 12 Inch Motorola Console ... 69.50 I from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings. Freeport RO 6-8051. tf • Wood FOR SALE — 3 registered Jersey cow*. 9175 each; I fresh heifer. FOR RENT—Apartment in Wood­ WANTED—Standing Ufnber. maple, 10 inch Phiieo Table .. 393* $150. Oocar Kaechele, Middleville, walnut, cherry, basswood, and land. Call Lake Qdesja DR 4-3951 phone SY 5-3425. white oak. ReUable firm. CaU tf Hastings 2884, 819 N. Michigan, New compressor and new freezer LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease. Homer Smith. tf plates, specially priced -...11.49.56 On railroad siding. Phone 2194 or 3460. 11/22 WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ LOST between Knickerbocker and ber. Top prices paid for Veneer ON NEW SWEEPERS . ' E. Roush homes. 1 round duk table FOR RENT—Two bedroom Iwuse. lop. Phone 4-5423. B. Newland. 1 block from schools and churches SPECIAL PRICE ON CaU 2810 or 3415. U LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ NEW 1956 NORGE WASHER LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 179 LOST — Fox Terrier Flat; color: FOR RENT—Modern, warm, clean, white with a brown spot over each nicely furnished upstairs apart­ eye; stub Udi. CaU 22474 Martin. ment; private entrance, garage ORDER APPOINTING TIME 11/8 Henry Japhet. 11.15, available. All utUltles paid. Ref­ TOR HEARING CLAIMB FOR SALE-NEW AND USED erences required. 408 W. Main St., AND DETBBMINIXO HEIRS FURNITURE—Bedroom suite; liv­ • Miscellaneous Middleville. Phone SY 5-3127. 11/15 ing room suite; kitchen chrome set; 3 used baby beds; playpen; DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR SEWER? FOR RENT—Modern. furnished cot­ tage at Clear Lake, Dowling. A.D. >95* baby scales; washing machine; used Phone Nashville 2103 11/15 television sets; used stoves; 95 new lamps. 94 95 and up, special. Many "Sewer Root Killer" (a can today -------------------by FOR RENT—6 room, modem house miscellaneous Items too numerous at 413 S. Hanover St. Phone 2600 to mention. Augusta Furniture. _________________________ Gardner's Pharmacy 11/J5 U Augusta. Mich.. 11/22 DOLLS-You owe it to tha "kid*" FOR RENT — Small 50 acre farm off FOR SALE—3 piece blond bedroom M-37 West. Ha* dunning, modern suite, with springs and innerspring Gardner * Pharmacy. 1®% will lay four room home with oil furnace mattress. Excellent coodJUon. Owner will. redecorate to taste. ytwn* 7J3F3. ll/i Extremely reasonable rent for HASTINGS THEATRE—6»SUM Co<FOR SALE-113' x 14V patterned ney-Jienry Fonda "MUler Robert * ' party willing to assume reaponalBigelow rug and pad; 0 x 12 wine­ Fri -Sat-Bun.: Yvonne • DeCarlo colored rug and pad Wm. Lilling­ "Magi’ Fire" in color. ROuana far retired couple or small family. ton. phone 3226. M/8 Jtory -River Changes" 114 CaU Nashville 5662. 11-8 FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. Steely’* Stockyards al Marshall and Olivet. 11/15 T’ OBDBB APPOINTING TUG* rOB HEARING CLAIM* AND DETERMINING 11E1H3 REQULATING ri*HD*O ► .-bluer' I LEtiAI. NOTICE HOBU4T F. BUKVITZ Cfc siro»a C1.1FF4HU5 KfriUHAM Cvnnterslnca: t.KHXLl* ►;. EDDY 11/33 OBDBB APPOINTING TIM* File No. 19.5*1. l. Honorable I’blllB H. MUekrll. Id mart- 18/20 Maple Leaf Orange will me*t Sat­ urday night. Nov. 10. with Installa­ tion of officers. Supper of sand­ wiches. cake and Jello Supper com­ mittee: Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy and Mr. and Mr*. J. Labadle. Mrs- Etta Armstrong is spending a few days visiting her brother, Orie Woodard, In Kalamazoo. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE • NIXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «. 19C6 John BechteVs Brother Dies He i> survived by hl* wile. Marie, and six children. David. Betty. VlrJohn Bechtel received a telegram Iglnla. Jlmnw Alice and Bob: two Monday from Walla Walla, Wash, 1.1. __ c-,^. i•|sisters. Sisters. Mrs. MTS, Ronald Koniua (Kalhenhet IZXUUlCinir > stating and Mr*. FiGjd Floyd - that hl* brother. Floyd - । tutynca ot ui nesting! nwtuisa *iiu Rrrhlnl KI .......... Foote, of Grand ___ ■ n-.u. Bechtel, 54. hua had na.aaa passed away Sunday I (ThercMai Rapids morning at 3 o'clock. I antj another brother. Robert BechMr. Bechtel was bora In Hast- 1 tel. ot Ohio. YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT Take Vilamiiu the Year ’Round for Reiter Year ’Round Health , SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS Squibb's Theragron Caps, 60------------- 5.89 Squibb's Theragron with Minerals, 60 6.19 Parke-Davis ABDOL Caps. 100------- 3.11 Upjohns Zymacops, 100___ „-------- .6.60 3.11 Upjohns Unicaps, 100 Upjohns Unicaps with Minerals, 100 3.76 Lilly's Multicebtin, 100______________ 5.09 Lilly's Homicebrin, 4 ounces 1.26 Lilly's Vimix Drop, 30 cc. 2.35 . Many More Popular Brand Names And phone 2665 WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN houHo eniou ■ Announce Delton High Honor Roll ForMarkingPeriod New Dream Car Styling for Buick j Following is the honor roll for the । first period from the Delton High jjichdbl as released by Principal Basil I Johnson: Seniors . — Alice Bev er. Douglas I Ford. Gale Lammers. Janet Norris. I Jnnlce Peake. Pat Powers. Sue Reed. | Joan Seybert anti Sandra Stuck. I Junlon, — Mary Jane Anderson.' J Marjorie BeUon, Susan Bratord. Kay Deady, Eida Gaindcr. Betty Light. Marylyn Lindsey. Laurie MacGregor. Nancy Marjett. Mary Ellen Phillips. Kay Reynolds. Turn Sapp. Valll Thayer and JoAn Willcutt. ' Sophomore* — Jim. Bohannn Phil 1 Bcsma. Robert Buss. Joan Dying* , ton. Jim Hartman. Lois Norman. I Elizabeth Osgood. Virginia Phillips. i Dick Root. Bernard Waterhouse ana The clinic design of Buick’s new dream ear styling for 1957 Is exemplified in the Super four. Don Wooer. door hardtop with Its low silhouette and ricyJines. Powered by a 300-horaepouer \ 8 engine, wllh 1 Freshmen — Frances Anderson. KMo-l compression ratio, lhe Super Is one of the most agile cars on the highway. Bigger panoramic Penny Baske. Doug Billings. Pat windshields, roomier bodies and a completely new chassis arc featured on all new Buicks. Buicks Rogue. Lobs Bralord. Loitu-Eddy variable plt^h Dynaflow transmission and power steering ire standard on the Super._____________ . j Blanche Elwell, Kay Field. Warren --------- illcytienberk. Sandra \lughei, Max-' ,1 Ine Ingram. Judy Klinger. Juan y Lammers. Loir Lammers. Lind i Lcs' ter. Jiiiy Newton, Judy Palmer. ! sally Shreve and David Tha: rr Sandra Stuck. Valll Tosya. Lois I Norman and David Th.’yer had ADMITTANCES " ’ straight ‘A’ records. Battle Creek — Dorothy Shupp. 213 Wellworth, Nov. 1. Clarlurille — Arlene Owen. R2. A circle of the Columbian Squires: (jOI'S ££@(1 Bov Seoutx formed a guard of Oct. 30; Maria Lopez. Rl. Nov. 3. was Initiated here Sunday under the , -p^o one . C3r accidents caused honor Tuesday afternoon at the Delton — Donald Tuck. R2. Oct. sponsorship of the’Hastings Council damage estimated at 5910 Sunday. Le-’n-ird Funeral home during the 30; Zelma Armintroul. R2. Olive .ot the Knlghtr. KnlghU of Columbus. Columbus. .morning and Monday night, accordservices for Robert Ehredt. 40. of Smith. R3. Oct. *», 31;. Velma P.nn-r.ll Brownell.!' CwIcK o-> 1 bam Gambino. Slate chairman ting to reports in the sheriffs office. taeey. who died eartv Saturday nt Rl. Nov. 3. of lhe Columbian Squire,, was About 3 a.m. Sunday Duane K. Leila hospital In Battle Creek, Freepoi} — Agnes Smeiker, Nov. 4 pre,ent for lhe formal ceremonies j Carpenter. 29. R5 Hastings, was The Rev. O. II. Trfnklein offi­ [driving east on M-43 when he lost Flint — Anna Smith. 1635 Nebras- ■ ciated at the Anal rites. The body । control on it curve. The car skidded waa taken to Blue Island. Ill, for i .33 feet* then left tlie pavement and burial in the Lutheran cemetery Fowlerville — Shirley Shumway. ' organization. | A degree team from Grand Haven, i। skidded another 15 feet before roll- ■ there. ' Grand St, Nov. J. ing over Damage was estimated at [under the direction cf Dan Klein. Mr. Ehredt had suffered with llastlnzi — Ruth Beadle,. Ri, »350. cancer and hod been ill a long time Jeanne Meisenbach. 700 W. Green. conducted the initiation' nnd the At 11:15 pan. Monday. Harold J Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St prior to his death. Oct. 30; Dorothy Anderson. 921 E. Hathaway. 23. wax driving <>n the A rteamflttcr. Mr. Ehredt and his Madison. Howard Erway. R2. Vem i1 Rose and the Father Prior cf the airport road at The Solomon road family moved to Lacey*from Chteaco' .^Forrat l8^'’ ' K‘vc a brief ,alk' intersection when his car went into in 1945 He wm etnyloyed for the I Johnson. Rl. Joan Johnson. R3. PaT*1P initiation began after the 8 a skid and into a ditch. It rolled 1 Hunter-Pre)! company In Battle trlcln Johnson. R3, Jamen Secord. j -im- Mas’, when lhe charter mem- over causing damage csumlited at *Creek when he became wtwn H. ill. I 130 g WMhlngton john Tobias. R4. bpra "f th* Squires received Holy $560. [Oct 31; Flossie Allerdlng. 614 g. [Commurilon as n group. i Three years ago he started Dinner, under the auvplce? of the [ . c. * 1 Troon 108 of the Thnrnaople Val- ! Hanover, Eloise Leach. 417 S. Dibble. | ley district of the Boy Scout, of i Ethel Purdue, 714 S. Jefferson. Bon- KC youth activity committee, was; VVClCOme EirST 3On ita Reardon. 327 S Michigan. Ruby served in the afternoon in lhe St. a son. Scott Michael, was born lo troop cabin was built and a scout­ 'Vanesse. 213 8. Michigan. Nov. 1; Rose school hall | Mr. und 74rs. Robert Smith of . program for the area developed ................ Join, Moinettr k chief roun- ’Brighton on Thursday. Nov i. at | Valours Adcock. HE Jeanette Zelg- ' » co““““*‘y-*We effort ,. William WUIIam vartson. i |er ler. Kl RE, wov Nov. 2; Carlson. no 715 »clor of the Squires, as’Uted by [ the Howell hospital. Scott weighed ; Mr Ehredt was bom May 14. 1916.; w Madison. Daniel Clarke. 304 8 Joe Corrigan. Jack Allrrdini. Law- .6 pounds. 12 ounces. HU mother is in Altoona, Pa, the son of Ralph Jefferson. Michael Kisinsky. 402 E rente Weber and Herman "Chip" I the former Marcelle Gillespie. .•n<l Grace Eliredt. In 1937 he and Orcen. Kathy Pennington. R4. James St. Martin. daughter <4 Mr and Mr ■ Elmer ’ira.. Were Inarr,ed ,n| Van Denburg 804 N. Michigan. Nov Squires include: John Momrue. Gillespie. 219 W Clinton. Marcelle i USi? Mr J-?"! '!•:_“"°™ -mm’: ,. jr< jCrry Lyons. Norman Lublc-'was graduated from Harting* High 1 211)'.So. Washington. Nov. 4; Carevmockj Anwony Banutn. Jwin. ‘ /:in 1950 and Western Michigan in U, survived by five children. William. I Althouse. Ri. Mary Cook. 805 W. zifeglc’. Joe Flnkbelni-r. T<>m Laber; 18; Robert, IB. and Edward 14. -ill' 1 Green. Now. 5. tcaw. Paul Pcter.von. Richard An' Hasting., Huh students; Karen. 10. Hickory Corners — Dorothy Sallk, |drew>. Frank Schlcpek. William St land Janice Lynn. 5. hLs pa rents now e | Lawrence, Don Baty. Bob FrlUer.i । living In Lansing, and a sister, Mrs Rl. Oct. 31. Lake Odessa William Warner. J°hn Jacobs and^Chriv Noonan. Alma Nelghbert. of Chicago. Oct. 31; Ageda Bartlett. 923 3rd I •;-----------i Here are some temperature tips Ave, Mary, Sutherland. 920 Jordon] f f /ivtlllW IilDllS ' from Mfi.U foods rpeclalLvls for Lake Ave. Nov 1. Margaret Sent- < 11 ‘ er*. Nov. 2; Shirley Estep. 1219 Pearl I ; best cooking with eggs: Separate << 4 I eggs as soon as you take them from St. Clara Norris. 1659 Jordan Lake, 11 CT<r ! the refrigerator. Cold yolk* are less BrodoaulffoverMoc likely to break. Egg whites whip to AMidXu. 303 •N.•-,T-"T Arlington. Oct 31“-.^Katherine Leonard Burley Burley cf c-f Lansing, Lansing, disdis, n larger volume when at room tem­ — ----- -----------v-----------------I Leonard perature. When eggs are used iniBrownell. -------- ------- --------R3, Nov. 3; ____________ Howard New- ] trie*-governor of the Lions District casserole dishes, the dish should be mon. Rl. Nov. 4. iib. made hh official visit Tuesday . ret in a pan of water to keep the y.'zrtrtllc 2 ““ ; B$. ver,!;ly C..r^;;rr. C;t.1 !o ,h’c Hasting* Lions club temperature low during cooking 30.. Cora Irene Kalnbaeh, __ Bennett. . Dmtrict Gov.. Burley, a printing The water in which egg* are conked , Rl. Oct. 31; Janet Varney, Rl. Nov ^,,nl„any executive, excruuie talked taiaea on on service -truce ahnuid be kept below the boiling 1; George Heath. R2. Glen White ; company ttl t nt£ members in iwilnt- butter whirl, rgg.i srcl804 ■nntM Alans rv.no., . .I ! point: butter. In which N. Main Main. Nnu Nov. □2; Alwia Gragg, I1)(> Hurtinas club tried should be kept below the I Rl. Nov. 3. -.... • - Hotel Hastings. ,mceting at’lhe smoking point j Sunfield — Ardath Wilcox. Rl." | The new member.-, arc Dave Irwin St°VNov V°nne COn“4b’ SOU‘h ‘ " st otlicc. Peter Coble <,t tlie Wayland — Mary Batts. RJ. Oct. Bcn natn store and Harvey wv., ^* c.anUlui Haun, operator of the Broadway and 31. ■ State Standard Oil station Woodland — Leona Curtis, R2. j Burley, in pointing- out the value Nov. 4; Vivian Maklcy, Nov. 5. [of service by a club Mich a* ihe Funeral Services For Robert Eliredt Held on Tuesday Guaranteed to Go ... Thru Ice, Mud or Snow or We Pay the Tow with new fl restone Town & Country TIRES i terrific pulling power writing "You go or we pay the tow.” Stop In today and let us st?o\y you how we can offer this amazing guarantee. clrtt'01'* pul* on’ Columbian Squires PENNOCK HOSPITAL Unit Organized LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU PAY FOR TOWN & COUNTRY NEW TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires By Hastings KCs FREE 2 JB y SNOW SCRAPER ». Just come In in—Nothing Each* Size WINDSHIELD ICE AND ‘ 6.40-15 Pair' 28.95 K.77 6 70 15 17.15 33.95 7.10-15 19.05 37.9» 7.60-15 20.20 39.95 8.00-15 22.10 43.95 to Buy . . . TRIPLE-ACTION TRACTION for... Quick Starting Sure Going Safe Stopping CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 F Tuetday !n Hour home An old home con be moderniied by -IDEAS -PLANS •Ung. Lei ut help you plan -MATERIALS -FINANCING a new life in your old hornet It you . wowort nUd. youll ll|C WaWorf slyIf■ Ju’,t I valuable a club service can Ik Since . mix diced tart apples chopped cel- [ lls lhc n'<lrt ,0Jf* ntn ® V“r*1 hivs ti-ained IXXMdog.*, and Instructed ■ ni • Hally thickened gelatin mixture i l)wtr 0»nct., n( an avenge cost of | "■ made with the apple flavor gelatin ) more tllan g| 200 i.For one package of gelatin, use 3 h- cup* of apple, celery and nut mix­ " ture. Try using'one cup of water ,j and one cup of gingcralc for the in , liquid to dissolve lhe gelatin. I Roger J Lundquist. R4 Hastings. A plain glaas punch bowl may be «'>d David Potkela. 514 E. Center, ."partlfied" with candy wreaths at have enlisted in the Army Reserve (the base and flower novr-jaye at-1 through the Baltic Creek recruiting iu. Cached to the bowl with tape’. Tape ! office. M Sgt. George Heath reports. 1 smaller matching flower clusters to Raymond J Babcock, Gerald Fowthe glasses. ■ 1<: and Robert Starring, nil of Nash- ■ ------ ;। yille. have • enlisted in the Regular For a deliciously different tun- 1 Army, Robert Bursley. R4 Vcrmontcheon dish, try- scrambled eggs on | Ville, has also enlisted ill the Regtoasl topped with chicken a la king. ■ ular Army work saving Kitchen will give the whole family a new interest In the home. See us for plans, estimates, con­ tractors ond financing. or.DEF. FOR PUBLICATION IS YOUR FUEL BILL TOO HIGH? O over th* fleers in •very reem, witbsst costly, dirf-telli<tla| pipes ond registers to infill or cliaol QUKXLT Gift TO THE BOTTOM OF TH I CO ID H.OOK BATH — If your bathroom i> old and outmoded give lhe family a wonderful surprise by inifalling a modern one. HEATING and financing. HEATER Sitgltr it nal a tpatt hfaltt tha! wailti LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters DEN- The modern home is not com­ PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES plete without a den for quiet study or relaxation, let us help you pion one for your home. See us lor ideas, esti­ mates, contractors ond financing,- ARE YOU WASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKE? IS YOUR HEAT GOING UF THE CHIMNEY? njoy foritsce heat | Servicegrams KITCHEN —A gleaming, modern, ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? GIVES YOU WARM COZY FLOORSI Sitgltr it ••! a ce-ilral htatiaj plant with tiptntirt initcllatiict — LETS YOU LIVE IN EVERY ROOM1 Siegler is a ravolutionary method of WARM FLOOR NO MORE MESSY CLEANING JOBSI HEATING in every room! ENDS OVERHEATED CEILING I STOPS HEAT WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY! SAVES UP TO 50’i IN FUELI FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL BRING YOUR HOME UP TO MODERN LIVING STANDARDS BY RCMODHLINO CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Closed at 12 Noon Saturdays Starting November 3 Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans KING SIZE TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD SPACE HEATER BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN "Serving to Safitfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 KAECHELE S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN . 112 E. COURT MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 , PHONE 2228 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CAL> Dsn Shey 2955 Ralph Turner 4-5462 Don Solhsrd 2509 142, E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. �TSE HAfTXNQf RVfNEX, FAQ1 KQH~ 'nWW New Deputy Sheriff Is Woodland High Graduate of 1949 Barry county's newest law en­ forcement officer tr Paul Brodbeck. 15. Rl Woodland, who look over the duliea of deputy aherlfl assigned to night dut j' succeeding Charles Humrnell. Brodbeck, 5-10 and weighing ICS, is a graduate of Woodland High school in the Class of l.‘t4» and attended Michigan Stale for one year. The son of the late Paul Brod­ beck. Woodland towpship farmer who died tn January of 1955. and Mrs. Brodbeck. Paul was well-known in Barry 4H circles. In 1947 Paul had the Grand Champion steer froyn the 1946 calf scramble and the steer was auc­ tioned and purchased by Food Cen­ ter here for J672. TTie following year he showed the x Reserve Grand Champion. In 1947 Paul also showed the 411 champion pen of Chester While hogs at the Ionia Fat Stock show 1 and also had the grand champion New MERCHANDISE... New FEATURES... New LOW PRICES SHOPPY is a favorite of owners who want the convenience of four doors in an economy priced car. Tastefully upholstered in bright combinations of nylon and durable vinyl fabrics, the big. rvomy car makes an ideal family car. Star Flight styling of the exterior is avail­ able in 68 color combinations. A new standard of performance results from' its big new V-8 engine nnd responsive transmission. Pontiac also offers the four-door sedan in the Star Chief series and the Super Chief series. -*~*-*—m-^***—**-****—*-*Grand Rapids show. The following year Paul won flrat place in the State FFA poultryj. judging contest nt Unsing and went Mr. und Mrs. Robert Miller of to Waterloo. Iowa, for the National j Garden City were weekend guests of contest where he won the gold, Mr and Mrr. Charles McLaury. award in competition with 33 other; Uvl Mead accompanled ’ p”’ Mtlnwlno hl. ' Mr and MrS- Wnl WeSt IWUtly .t h^‘n^Jiii! ,p*nt the with Mr. and term at Michigan State, he served , • c *m.,n i nt rv'-nit u > relunwr wort,, lor IM M” Am“n L“'“ “ °"™1 »-*• -------- • church. -•------*- Paul worked In■; Mr. Lutheran! Mr- and antl Mrs Ben Merrick h.v. have Aurora and Grand Junction. Colo-. home after a two weeks rado. and El Cerrito, Calif. lrlp ln which they vtrited many Following that, he worked 15 friends, and Mrs Gladys Barry and months for the Woodland Farm । children of Lyndonville. N. Y. I Clarence Miller has returned from । a moose hunting trip into Canada. He got his moose. Oldsmobile Forge plant in Lan­ Tuesday guests of the Stewart sing. Sweets Were Mr. and Mrs. George Paul was married to the former Chenoweth. III. . Carol Ann Clark on pct. 10. 1954 — Mr. _ und — — Mrs. --------George T. .. — Bentley They have a daughter.'Sharon Kay. of Dearborn were weekend guests 15 months, and a son. Terry Lee.1 of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hlgbie r-’' month old. Terry has a blood They had Sunday dinner at Schutnfection and has been in SparrowMora. , lers. hospital since Oct-- 16. ‘I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wletnlk Tlie Brodbecks live on a three spent several days last week in Bufand one-half acre place on Jordan road a mile north and two and oneMr. and Mrs. Ronald Bross of half miles west of Woodland village. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Bcrl Moma of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush returned Mra. Guy Fewlese of Hastings were home Saturday after two months guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mo­ visiting her daughter and husband. ma for the smorgasbord Friday Mr. and Mrs Charles Chappel. ot evening ijthe First Mathodirt Redlands. Calif. En route home she church. They all returned to lhe visited with relatives Ln Colorado Howard Moma home for an evening and Illinois. ot visiting. PEBSONAI.S SAVE $30 DURING I RAILROAD STREET H” — , : >,irB,Iltin Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS Curran of |Grand Rapids are.the parents of a aeven pound son. Dnnlel James, born i Oct. 26 at St. Marys. Mr. apd Mra. I Dan Hickey called at the Curran ,J home Friday and lo*virit their I the pro»*nv daughter, Pat..and new grandson * ’ Mr. and Mra. Fay Shoemaker and­ , Douglas of Grandville were the weekend guests ot Mr and Mrs. Don ‘ Shoemaker and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erwin and daughter, i t' I of Grand Rapids, were. Sunday guests | James Henry, SKI. Is home on a DAVTD J. CHRISTI. 130-day leave to visit his wife and son i “n and his parents. Mr and Mrs. John Henry and family He will report at . a <„ j Pensacola, Fla. at the end of hie I <>f •» i«"4» leave. Mrs Henry and son plan to' t’.V '/oM accompany him to Florida. He Just r i: f-tr.-t lreturned from the Far East,on a ■>«.month cruise serving on the USB. Katmal. Mrs. Ida L'ox, Mr and Mra. Hale McDiarmid and Mr nnd Mra May­ nard McDiarmid attended the fun- rmriil ot 1 >1 lh» .1 "a 111 be r OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION YES, IF YOU ACT NOW YOU SAVE $30 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF $229.95! Phil.p H. Mltrb.il. JoJra We hove the DIAMOND tri’9^ LOCKET or CROSS LAKE ODESSA OFFER DON'T MISS THIS DEAL! I By Mrs. Dan Peterman BIG obtained a few brand NEW previous Chi Chapter Meets At Nashville Home Mr and Mrs Robert Woolslon and Mr. and Mrs Leo Stambaugh were in Battle Creek on Sunday. SPECIAL Think Of It! Only $19995 For This HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER | Hie Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held iu October meeting m Nashville Mra. Gertrude Montgom­ ery was hostess to the group. Mem­ bers from Grand Rapldr. Middle­ ville. Hastings and Nashville were present. After a brief business meeting the guest speaker. Miss Lavengood. spoke and showed slides of her re­ cent trip. Miss Ijvengood teaches hi the Bellevue public schools. Miss Lavengood's topic was: “A Trip Around the World in 52 Days." She toured the world with a group of teachers under the direction of the National Education association THIS year dryers from NQV^MBXR I, 19H OBDEB APPOINTIRO TIME Pridav. She was the voungest sister of the late Alva Cox. * The children of the local school saw a moose last week when Bob Cook had the one with a 50-!nch spread of antlers at the «rhrx>l on his truck which he had killed while hunting in Canada. His son. Dennis, is a first grade stu­ dent. * Mr. and Mra. Claud Cave were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Hynes, before leav­ ing lor Cleafwgter. Fla. Monday * Mr and Mrs Dan Hlckev and Mr and Mr.'. Edwin Nash of Clarksville were in Ionia Monday night to at"nrl the Farm Bureau Officers Training school. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Torrey were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Irven Burgess at Port­ land Miss Linda Firestone, a Junior, was crowned football queen at the homecoming game with Woodland Friday, night She and her court. Emine Cross. Terrie Smith and Sara m Live-more, reigned at the dance held after the gome Tlie sopohomore class won the prise for their 'loat as the best in the parade * At the Pennv Carnival roonsored by the Student Council. Miss Midale ’.ane and Garry Reid, seniors, were crowned Harvest Queen and Kina by Dave Ingall, president. Others of their court were Marcia Hulllburger and Chuck Mevers. Sandra Robin­ son and Rill Bulling. Judy Jackson nnd Bill Barker. Linda Chorley nnd "m McDowell. Judv Eash and Gary Ooodemoot. * Saturday !,unper guests of Mr and Mrs Flovd B.ix•er were Mr and Mra Morgan In­ man and Nancy Jo of Detroit and Kenneth IUvh of Pontiac. The In­ mans spent the weekend with the Baxters and her mother. Mrs Pet* Catt Mr. RusH was a weekend guest of his mother. Mrs Leo Rm-h. while his wife was assisting at the Rob­ ert Allarding home in Lansing, 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RINi DIAMOND SOLITAIRE NEWEST COSTUME JEWELRY YOUR CHOKt SPECIAL • Nacklacts • Earrings • Pint BEAUTIFUL MANICURE SET DIAMOND ONYX RINGS Jet black tablet set with a gen­ BULOVA Self-Winder Elgin-American BULOVA 2 Diamonds uine. diamond. CARRY ALL WATER* and SHOCKPROOF Reg. $29.95 $1 00 Weekly EiponUon band Indvded •Al long si cryilal ond MUSICAL JEWEL BOX ■!! W! !•!•! !!■!!■! J-!-!?!!!-1 EASIEST CREDIT i TERMS LITHE AS 24-PIECE SET $1 STAINLESS STEEL A WEEK ORDER FOR PUBLICATION manufacturer which we are selling for the amazing Low Price Of $159^ Retail Store Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Man's and Lady'i FOLDING SHEAFFER MEN'S FINE REMINGTON LUGGAGE TRAVEL ALARM SNORKEL SET JEWELRY ROLLECTRIC �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1956 SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 to 6 H.H.S. Cagers Drilling for Dec. 1 Opener at Albion At Parents" Day Mr. and Mrs. Nila Olsson of 123 8. Casa street were the guests of their son. Walter, at the Parents’ Day celebration of Wheatori college, Wheaton. Ill.. Saturday. Oct. 27. Welter t* enrolled as a freshman student. Coach Lang Faces Big Building Job For 9th Season 1 Football Roundup I En?lish B,anks Must Find Subiiilulei Family % Pharmacy • This professional phar­ macy specializes in family patronage. Turn to ui for anything you'd naturally expect io find in a firstclass Family Drug Store. Our stocks are ample, our prices fair. And, of course, remember we value your prescription patronage. JACOBS PHARMACY For Tall Wall Olnon And Jim Helm for 56-57 Hostings High athletes hum, up their football shdec until another season after Tuesday's intra-squad game and settled down in ernest to prepare for the 1950-57 basketball season. Defending champions of the West Central league, the Haxoni are faced wllh a rebuilding Job ! and must come a long ways before I being ready for their opener al Albion Dec. 1. ■ I A basketball clinic has been sched­ uled for lhe new gym lhe night of Nov. 20 and Coach Joe Hoy from Western Michigan college Is to be here. Coach Lang announced. Coach Hoy will bring about 10 members of the WMC sqund here for the event. They will go through basic drills and play patterns, wind­ ing up with a scrimmage. The clinic will Include about a half-hour explanation of rules. Squad members and their parents are to be presented at the clinic, too. Coach Lewis Lang, who Is start­ ing his Bth year at the Blue St Gold cage helm, has five lettermen back from the quintet that won the Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Iraker ROY THOMAS. Seletmee Ptieee 4-4120 Phene 2429 X Tailors, Orchard Holds Advantage CONTENTMENT—A busy afternoon aiield has thiv hunter and hi* dog tuckered out. But the hunting was food and dinner back at ramp will be delicious. Michigan* 1956 season was expected tu attract about 100.000 grouse' hunters. Grouse population* are still generally low. allhough some small areas reported good shooting. league title and the Hastings district championship. I Musing are Walter Olsson and ' Jim Helm, co-captains. and Ron Houseman. Dave Stem and Joe Ben­ nett. , Fur several weeks Coach Lang has I been drilling candidates f jr the new । turdwood edition. The lads have . been running two miles cross 'country Jaunts. Jumping rope and doing various exercises to get into I shape. | I । J I j Scott Cleveland, a Junior who quar­ terbacked the Saxon eleven thU year. Ted Dalman was on the Vftrclty last year but didn't letter. Gordon French Is another senior out for the team. Juniors out who were on lhe JV squad last season include Bob Rod­ gers. Dick Wlngeler. Dave Reynolds and Gerry Gonyou Sophomores back from the JV five are Jerry Jacobs. Gary Cole and Herb Bishop who was out the first semester. Larry* Schllhaneck is another jun­ ior who was out for lhe squad Yesterday a squad cut was scheduled and another will be due In lhe near future. The coaches Other sophomore candidates in­ will assign the remaining players clude Ulvls Gsdnvalds, David Lo­ Into squads from which will be gan. Bob Spencer, Walter Bowden, picked the Varsity and Junior Ron Barthelomew, Dennis Cleve­ Vanity teams Coach Anton Turkal will again land. Charles Tervo and Chris Kaechele. Kaeohele is the talleal coach the JVs Lettermen back Include Gerald man out for the team. Freshmen Include Larry Haughey, Mahler. Charles Merrick and Rod­ ney Havens, all outstanding football Dick Vanderbrook, Mike McMillan. players, and Al Pender, seniors, and Bert Payne. Paul Lambert. Charles Perfect Season l/obi/gus Guinn on K-B Supply Team OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Top half of this ad made through the. courtesy of B E L (Bad Eyesight. Inc.I Just letting you know that we got 'um. Office supplies and printing, that is, not bad eyes. Everything from map tacks to decks. ! । । Charlotte Complete* Coach Malcolm Oobel’s Char­ 5!obilgas won three point* 'from lotte Orioles defeated Eaton Rapids 28-6. Friday to finish their first Tulan * clothes Wednesday night of last week tn gain a wee bit on K-B perfect season since 1948 Bflrsaac St LAKE ODESSA Eaton Rapids stayed with Char­ Supply which split points with Bill’s HIGH SCHOOL BESULTS English service blanked Rou«h lotte for the first half but faded tavern Purdy Insuranee and* the Lion* Tailors Thursday night to move before lhe Oriole'* power In tlie into u tw for second in the Com­ lad two period*. tied for the fird game, then the MASHVILLE 2S, WOODLAND 0. mercial bowling league a-, the lead­ Insurance lads went on to win lo Charlotte won tlie Capital circuit OUVelt 33. Dtwsndalf 0. . LAKE ODESSA 1. V EBsiONTVtLLt fl. ing Orchard Industries lads flattened • for the final mu Kin of play in the finish with 2'- points. Isbell Tires to retain a two-point when!. The Orioles will swing to Jttn Malcuhn was lop kegler for first-place margin. the new West Central B conference thr evening with 202-527 Ray Tu­ IDONIA tt. HspKIna 0. Trio dropped two games to for the 1957 season along with Eaton lau posted 183-521. Bill Moure 174­ > O«si«r 7. ssrinu 0. DELTON 7. Metal Tile and into the lie with Rapids and Grand Ledge and the 514. Harold Ackley 190-525 and Bud r« IS. SUNFIELD fl. 1 English. . five, teams now in the Wed Central. Bowman 172-505. 1 St. Martin Florists won two from The standings: K-B 24 point I. E*lou Sapid* a. , Miller Jewelers. Cities Service picked Try the Banmr Classified Mobilgas 19. Purdy’s 14'.• Bili’a it IS. HICXOBY COBWEBS fl. ' up tne first two from Middleville Columns for quick re«uJU Tollin'' Hand Lion* IN Creamery and East Side lost u pair to Brunditetterv Merle Huntes came through with « 212-171-224 for a nice 607—top* lor the night. i Other good score*: Les Hawthorne ,202-591. Ken Robbc 200-552. Han l Haan 206-581. H. Lung 212-531. Bob 1 Lumbert 223-567. Fred Ziegler 513. । Rod Newton 509. Farrell Anderson 1210-538, Jerry Keegstra 201-582. C IN'orrU 506. Bill Hackney 523. Dan .Allerdtng 215-516. W. Woodmansee 1212-513. Sum Roush 502. Dave Irwin 1528, Gordon Sothard 200-521. Dave Goodyear III 213-545. Dave Good­ ly ear 552. Glenn Laubaugh 551. Franklin Beckwith 515. D Smith i r. unuo i tXv.—i, 532. Bcb Moore 512. Lawrence Keeler O»O> B<* Smltlrt Junior V.rell, Vem H„bln K Schnurr loolo.ll team OrendvHIr Hi<h l5J. .nd g.,1 Ab0r>na-M8 , won record pl.cr In Ihr Or>M v.l-, Th, ,u„aln,.: Qreb.rd » WU». lo, ronlrrencr, rererre clre.nl .nd Trio H,. SI. M.rtln 1,. I Mcjuns MW. M EUI Or.nd । B„„d,leu,r ,nd s,a. M,.. Rapids won the title undefeated. ler’s 12b. Metal Tile and Citie* The win was the 5th In six Service 12s. Roush ll’». Isbell’* 11 starts tor Grandville. and Middleville Creamery 10. East’s youngrters handed Grand­ ville the one loss, a 6-0 decision. ’ i Coach Smith and Assistant Coach Parkers Gain Point Bob Bradford are former Hastings i High athletes. Former Hastings In Afternoon Circuit High Principal Edwin Taylor is Parkers gained a point on English j superintendent at Grandville. Wednesday of last week in the Woman's Bowling league, railing a I Mrr. Lois Wickham was a weekend slam over HofTman’s Drug.- while I guest of Mr. and Mra. Gaorje RagU English dropped a point to Lem's. 1 of Coats Grove and on Sundav accotnpanled them to the heme of Angelo’s. Few lassies had good scores. Shir| their daughter. Mra. Edward Barber. ' of Coats Grove in honor of the . ley VanDenburg rolled 483. Lucille i Ragla'a 45lh wedding anniversary I Engllah 447. Eva Knrme* 413. 8. St ।---------------------------------------------------------- | Martin 426. A Acker 409 and Aud­ 118 E. Court . . 2264 Hastings, Mich. i Adair. Dave Kruko. Doug Stowell, rey Arnold 439 j David Munn and Jack Cox | The (landings: Parker's 25. EngI Sophomore football players who iiah 22. Lem’s and Pegs 15a. HoffI were expected to Join the candt-. man's 14 and Angelo’s 5. .dates, in addition lo the lettermen.] -------------•------- ■.----, included Gordon Hecker. Marv Me-1 Mlu Barbara Long of Grand ! Leod. Lee ODonneil. Bob Nelson. Rapids was home for the weekend i Terry Kurr. Norm Lubl^ilcckl, Wen- nnd on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chesdell Armour. Roy Benner. Norm ter Long and Barbara were dinner Frey. Bill Heath. Bob Keller. Dave guest* of the Bruce Longs of Galesj Wallace and Don Williams. burg. I Ex-Saxons Guide Grandville J Vs to Second in League To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth W»r<|. Hay kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace. Iredroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk in closed and full bath up Very good basement;, oil fired tteam heating plant. Two car garage and nice ihade Oak floor* up and down. This house is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at $11,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, large basement barn, two hen houses, garage and corn crib. Seventy acres of good level tractor land, ten acres woods $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRP WARD FOR RENT. Steam gas heat. 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. . $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT. Three bedrooms Basement, furnace, fireplace and glassed in front porch$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump $3,100.00 COOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen. glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place for $3,700.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitcherf and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of young pines — - $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, bedroom and bath New two car garage Good furniture and boat go with place. Good terms to responsible party ............---------------------56.000.00 A COOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kUchen with lots of built-in cupboards, dining room, living room.1 music room and room with stool down. Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with shower and oil furnace, attached garage. A real nice lot. Owner Is leaving city. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD near Central School. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace and two thirds bath down Three bedrooms and full bath up. Oak floors up and down, full basement, vas heat and eood garage $ 11.000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on laree lot. black top road, three miles from Hastings.-.$7,500.00 10 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has * good three bedroom house, barn, two car garage, granary, large heri house and brooder house About half work land.'^balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake Furnished ........ — ------------- ...$3,000.00 A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT, out about three m"- on a blacktop road. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cunboards and storage. Ox's fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new rnof. is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is In nice condi­ tion ...............$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located In First Ward on a blacktop street Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city $9,000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Middle take, one of the f-w hh on hleh ground.........................................W---$2,000.00 COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center House is modern, on black top road: a good buy at $5,500.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn, silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding_________ ______...___ $31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Ha* good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good baserhent. furnace, attached two-car garage. Small bam and hen house.‘Thirty acre* good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Has new kitchen; new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch toward the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture Including a tele­ vision set, boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$1,000.00 ,,0“T “““ GAMES FB1DAY WIGHT MIDDLEVILLE al NAMIVIL Cascadden’s .OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING WE DELIVER iiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiuiiniiii'iiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuaiiiiii NOTICE I I OPEN SEASON 07842894 FOR It's open season for bagging a better return on your savings. You can't miss scoring extra income when you open your account with us. Steady taring i» the aurest way to “make the ’ world your oyater." Money-in-the- bank will enable you to garner all the pearls of opportunity for euccena und happineaa that come your tray. Open a tarings account . . J add to it regularly. If you've u world of good intentions about saving but never tteein to have anything left tu put in the bank, here-N a pearl of wlMom: Save before yon spend. First thing every payday, gave ut . . . Hastings LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Down Payment Will Hold Any Gift for Your Shopping Convenience BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STHWHS ILKPHOHt 2503 Member Federal Homo loon Bank System NATIONAL BANK of ' HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve Syatern and Federal Depoeil Insurance Corporation JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIF* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, PAGE TWO Games at Nashville, Lake Odessa to Close Season Ha Middleville and Barkenall Saranac to Invade I Grid Standings F1XAL STANDINGS Tri-C Gridirons TEAM di- I: -li Ionia Tr Greenvil St. John: Olivet Beats Dimondale CITY LEAGUE DEADLINE deadline to enter teams in the MiadltrUli To IF’in Undisputed Title: Nashville Top* Woodland their 1956 football reasons Friday night by entertaining two elevens from another strong Class C con­ ference, the Barkenall circuit. Middleville's Trojans will Invade Nashville High and Saranac will Middleville. upset in It* final league clash. won second place in the Barkenall while Nashville and lake Odessa tied for third place in their conference Saran-ic tied for Hh In the Barkenall with two wins Olivet wrapped up It* third Tri-C crown tn four years by shutting out Dimondale last week in a game ex­ pected to be much closer j Olivet closed the season with a 7-0 record In league play and has one more left with B C Springfield Fri­ day night The Eagles should have a perfect season, their first since Jim Dillon scored 21 points lo lead the champ lo the win. Dallas Hunt completed a five- Nashville blanked Woodland with Gary Yaeger. Jock Kenyon and Vic Maurer reapratlvely. traveling two. and one yards to 21.-core Hm| DriUl GLASS CREEK Mn. Russell Whittemore Mrs Harry Dunn visited Eda and Lyds Newland.of the Chidester dUtricl. Wednesday. * Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Fred Christie of Barbers Corners and Mr and Mra. Robert i Wilcox went to the Air Corps Re-! sene dance tn Grand Rapids. * Mr. i and Mr* Maurice Johnson of Middle I lake Were Thursday guests of Mr.^ and Mr* Ruiscll Whittemore * Bunday callers of Mif. Libby LXiug)a*> were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eaton Of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway entertained Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Dunn with a fi.-h dinner at their Head lake cottage Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Robert Wilcox were Mr and Mr*. James Wilcox of AIeonquln lake. In the afternoon they all visited Mr and Mrs. Richard Banasch of Daggett lake. Twelve members of thr Hickory Corners Extension group met at lhe home of Mrs. George Warren. Roll call was answered With a favorite short cut to meal planning. A lunch followed the business meeting and lessons were given. "Christmas Workshop" and "When You Bnv a Sull or Coat." The next meeting at Hickory Corner*. The lesson will be on "Making Lamp Shades " Athlete DURFEE Hasting* Extension Group No. 4 Nine members of Extension Group 4 met ut the home of Mra. Howard Moma. Thuraday. Nov. 1. Mrs Guy Fewleaa wa* co-hoatess. The leader, gave u lesson on buying ladies coat*; and suit* Mrr. Lawrence Larkin was a visitor for the afternoon and Mrs. Oris Johnson Joined lhe chib 'The next meeting will be at lhe home of Mra Lloyd Valentine. 220 ’ 7W. Marshall, with the lesson on Imaking lamp shades Michigan* small game hunting reasons, which opened on a alate-1 wide ba-1* Oct 2n. already have been marred bv several shooting accident*, including one In Barry1 county.. ■ 11 Most hunting fatalities nnd in­ juries are caused by simple carcleis- j ncsa. Hunting l* a safe and enjoy- | able recreation when the 10 com- , mandment* of gun safely are ob-' served. There important general rules of safety are: Anywhere! Acroai the street—or across Mrs. Babe Waldrlng ot Holland. Rev. **. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hyatt (Elea­ nor Demong) of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Henry Lenwen and chil­ dren of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas* and family of Carlton. Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Mra. Charles Geiger accompanied the A new 1957 Ford traveled 50,000 5.000.00 A. D.- - 4.00 10.000.00 A. D.- - 6.00 8.00 15.000.00 A. D. ■ 20.000.00 A. D. - 10.50 25.000.00 A. D. - 13.50 miles at an average speed of better than 108 mph... . including all pit stops ... to smash 458 National and International records in a single You don’t have to imagine it! For now you can have this kind of car in the new kind of Just recently—on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah —two new '57 Fords completed such It shows the irwpenor endurance of Ford’s a test under supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federation Internationale running gear, brakes, body materials, steer­ Ford-prepared ing— ererg pari of the car. For without such built-in stamina, Ford could never possibly test! Never before has any car b$en pro-productio’ii' models, exact duplicates of so severely tested ... so successfully tfic ones your Ford Dealer now has for sale. Such alcst can’t help but make lhe decision These Fords completed the 50,000 mile run easier for people who prize truly outstanding in less than 20 days. One averaged 108.16 mph for tfic entire run ... lhe other over 107 mph. performance and durability in a new automo­ bile . . . and who want the fullest possible Thete artrages include time for all pit stope. value from their ncw-car dollars. $1,000.00 Blanket Medical Ford's new Thunderbird V-8 engines * will do. But this was no mere demonstration of speed! It was a convincing demonstration o( the superior quality of the wAo/e Ford car. ' Ford for '57. de Automobile. They were Expense Included proved! ' Imagine being able to select a new car that's an exact duplicate of the car that faced up to Note: Policy becomes effective 48 hours BEFORE opening the most exhaustive endurance test in history of season ond expires. 48 hours AFTER close of season. —and came ncrosg the finish line still fresh No such test has ever before been tried, let alone successfully completed! . The test snows without qualification what survive such torturous treatment. *Av*iUble in nevd. Indu-ia* • V-8 en«in» av*ll*bl« »t cost. Also. *n »«tra hiahp»r1orm*-ir- Thunderbird 312 Sup*/ \-8 *ngin« delivering up to 285 hp. APPLICATION FOR DIEP HUNTERS POLICY Action Test the New Kind of FORD 70&W/ ___ St. and No. City and State WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Beneficiary and Relationship___ I enclose the premium herewith: S Signature: THE SHERWOOD AGENCY PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE Box 268 Hastings, Michigan Hostings rhai spot with St. Jot 20-13 win over before. Tlie Saxon*' > four win* and ft Coach •'Jock­ unit turned in re bi the Belding more than 500 mage — all but ground—while a> down*. Defensively, men were unde ding 33] yards Hastings score Saxons got their Sophomore TenBelding fumble after the openi Blue A: Gold m< rkin 42 Into p Chuck Merric touched on the the 58-yard man Scott Clevela: Junior season a full-time quarter und Hastings led Hastings had the Redskin at the running of the fastest men Hasting* * Aral Two play* fal drew a delay of Cleveland «neak< vens smashed b touchdown by ended. Sophomores, a lora. sparkled al and none mo Larry Reahm. w highlight of the period*. After the kic back and end wh Ings' most valu right game*, and ball to the 20 pn*r>ed to Mahle Merrick entered the point and H A recovered f halted a Belding Inga 2 yard line hod picked up t Hastings bega O'Donnell » but a penalty nnd put the ba RE! ELECT 6" Pl«... inuc for me FEDERAL’S FULL SEASON DEER HUNTERS POLICY. while St. John non - eonferehe Gordon Hecke PAYS: Dismemberment Benefits Hunting Season eialon over Gi Hasting*' next playa which, m PAYS: $1,000.00 Blanket Medical Expense COVERS: ONLY During Firearm Deer Seaton TPi Hastings Hlg! ended the 1958 note here Fridi 33-18 victory ovi •kins to earn a in the final sea West Central le Ionia, which rl Really sore through the Un full 99 yards tn Il was the lon ported in Che M Tn addition to opened the he Phelps tossed a helped spring M Thr try for po Ings led, 13-8. The touchdow n vital cushion. Terry Woodland the defenders a (or another scon the attempt to the Score wgi 13 PAYS: Accidental Death Benefit as Selected which Insured Resides SparkVictt After the kick for two tint d< halted the drive Tlie Redskins Irntlesa attack a first down on th For lhe first ti real defensive * Saxons took ove ball win still on On me first O'Donnril smash got yardage at r ally shoved the b From here INSURANCE COVERS: All activity while in State in Merrick St After the kick moved for 63 finally going ove placement wae DEER HUNTERS Nome thing safely end quickly. Cool. The Christmas party will be held al the home of Mr. and Mr». Harold Krebs of Eastmont. * Jess Blough waa taken to Pennock hos­ pital Oct. 28. * V 1*1tors of Mr. and CRESSEY New kind of Ford makes record run of decisive importance to57 car buyers! and eager to GO! Wc Move Anything By Mrs. Roland Furrow The Chums Horpllal guild :nct itart Wednesday. Oct 34. at the !home of Mra. Earl Pothumus of : November "night out." the Christ­ mas party. Mr* Edward Nash of * Mr and Mra. Alfred Poll of Orand 'club Thursday. Oct 25. Prize win­ ners were Mrs Kenneth Thompson Rapid*. Mr and Mrs. Everett Poll ! and Ernie visited Joyce Poll al the ;Thaler. Brormon School ot Nursing Ln Kala­ mazoo Bunday. Oct. 38. 1 Bunday. Oct. 38. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt were Mr. and Mra. Jess Kenyon of Richland. Mra Johncox of ’ Cloverdale and Mra. By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mary Fox and Mrs Carrie Sponable of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra Rigo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman s|M!nl Rendon and Bruce were in Giond the weekend in Muskwn with their Rapids Friday. Oct. 26. * Mra. Ivan ,son. Mr and Mra. Donald Hartman. Roush returned home Sunday. Oct. .* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prouty of 38, after an extended visit with t Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr and Mrs. William Vander Male Cairns visited Mr and Mrs. Irvins and children. Bill has been sick but Barber Saturday evening. Mr. am* Is some Improved. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Cart Skinner of Kalamnzo George Brownell of Flint nnd Mrs were Wednesday callers at the Bar­ Dorothy Campbell of Faiton were bera. * Mrs. Wesley Confer attended recent weekend guests ol Mr. and Waeller's Institute at Kalanuzno Mr* Claude Walton Mr. and Mrs last Thursday and Friday. * Mr. Frank Walton were Sunday. Oct. 18. and Mrs. Warren Calnra visited Mr, guests , und Mra. Murle Hejiioids last TuesMrs. Minx Wieland and Joannie i day. * Charles Bauman und Warren Pavlich attended the homeaiming Calms made a business trip to Lanfootball game in Ljkc Odessa * ‘ sing last TTiursday. tlcn arc clear of obstruction and | thatrvqu have only ammunition of, the proper size for the gun you arc . carrying. Remove oil and grease from the chamber before firing | i4> Aiwa* s earn- vour gun tn you » can contort the direction of the muzzle, even if you stumble Keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot i5i Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. Know the. identifying features of the game you in'-nd to hunt. 16i Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. Avoid ail horseplay while handling a gun. <7i Unattended gun* should be unloaded Guns and ammunition $ 2.500.00 A. D, -$ 3.00 STORAGE FREEPORT cheerleaders to the Marne-Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Mr. football game at Marne. * Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson had dinner nt Schuler's In Marshall Sat­ urday. Oct. 33. * Mra. Gordon Yoder William Dipp. Mr. and Mrs Claude ha* returned to the home of her Walton were Sunday, Oct. 28. callers. mother In law. Mr*. Mabelle Yoder , after six weeks In BL Mary's hos­ pital. * Mrs Mina Wieland was a Mesecar and Wilma were Bunday. Sunday. Oct. 38. evening lunch guest of Mr. and Mra. Ammon Miller of wood Yoder. * Mrs. Henry Myers Pinhook. ★ Mr. and Mra. William and Barbara visited Mra. Doris Cur­ Dipp accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Will tis at Butterworth hospital in Grand Mishler and Mra. Charles Blough lo Rapid* Tuesday. Oct. 30. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Send of Sutton* Bay and Belding Thursday. Oct. 25. ★ Mra. Don Send were Sunday. Oct 38. Harold Woods entertained her bridge sped due a loaded gun <ti Gun* carried into camp or home, or otherwise not in use. must . always be unloaded and taken down, or have actions open. MICHIGAN RATES '■’[MOVING nWAL STANDIMOB Barb Rivett led lhe Goofers to n surface, or at the surface of .^0,;]^ hu hcad riglu Off. . . . ConHasting* High football team closed hard ... — grand .'■him Friday in the E. W. Bliss bowling league. The sweep whnl could be called a successful ‘ **trr. nervation officials remind hunters it (". 11Q> Avoid alcoholic drinks Vafarc|Ls unlawful to rrnoke raccoons out hoisted that nvc-some Ju*t out of icanon in defeating-JJclding here, Friday night The one disappointand during shooting. |0( Despite the law. some huntthe cellar of the industrial wheel. --------, --------- — ----- — —jn' u 'l>« th* ... The leading Office lads won :wu jnent wa* the.lo*s ra to the«St. John* 1 • • • er* have even started lire* in den games from Mill uhtle Foundry tied Redwings That game should have 1 BRIEFS— «w iiuckc * u —■Coach Lou L-ing aimv: ahnv: ; um trees uiu this r«u. Fall. ot«ic State elaw makes il for second winning two from As­ been dropped into the Saxon victory ..mjied Monday at the hospital tell-1 unlawful to "dertroy. disturb; or semblers as Repairs dropped two lo column for a 5-3 record. It would |nR |IOV hb daughter. Cathy, wa-1 molest at any time any beaver, Lathe. take u fantastic imagination to have having four stitches taken to-clo-e muskrat, raccoon, squirrel, mink, Lathe Miscctrd two from Re- dreamed utcnti.cu of victories v over »v* utc the great , a gash ga.sn m in ner her nose, nose, opcnca opened wnen when nn htt j. »*«u* badger v* or ••wav rabbit nvu.x-, house, uuk hole,, burrow. anuavw, pairs. Ten Pin* two from the t Ionia lonia and Charlotte team*, teams, and oyer over bv by a bat which slipped from a Ccn- 'nest, rrnoke nest, dam or den” or to use i-moke iB C. Lakeview in the opener* tral rchool boy s hands before cl*‘#ra «n taking or attempting to take any when the Spartans were at full i began that morning Weil, if you wild bird or animal. . 32 states Ron Geiger led the field with a strength Except for the one game, can't have rans. you have to mike । report they permit the shooting of 220-586 and Joe Gielaroikskl'a 234 wc believe Hastings* athletes played j the most, of It.... Ex-Mayor Charlie I buck and doc deer as n herd n»nwas good for solo honors. He fin- beyond expectations. ... । Leonard always gets a "bang" out agement tool . . Michigan paid l*hed with 579 ... of telling how Art Havens didn't out 818380 in bounty fees to huntWe knew Robert Ehredt. father of his gun when going for a Jeep|"» and trapper* during September. Keith Chase posted 212-582. Mike Schondelmaycr 212 - 536. Charles! three Saxon athlete* onlv as one '« haul .in a deer last season—and Payments were made for 811 coyotes, Rusnell 215-535. Ernie MUler 532. r deline quarterback knows another how -‘ b*K blw,|c ,'ood ln ,hc read .682 fwea. 138 bobcats and 10 wolves, Not too much money wa, -eFrank Gallagher 519 and Norm but we dA« toned tremendous re and watched him come down IL Now !Sct for hta ^htLTX and hu Art chuckle, when he tell. h..w! ported rent to the VS. Olympic Boomer 500. Jean Harbin rolled 151-438. Wini­ idrat. He never let his condition Charlie took hl* new outboard motor Fund from thl* area but the Kifred Emery 150-416 and Peg Lcchdominate his family'* activities and | — leitner 150-401 insisted hl* boys “ttay in there.” A : The standings: Ort ice 10. Foundry and Repairs 16s. Mill and Lathe 15s. great fan. he always wanted to be Generals and Standards 14s. Avun- present when his boye ployed ball | biers 13. Side Fl'"' 12. T«-n Pin* 11. The night of the Bangor game Bob was really down However, he in- ■ Goofers 10 and Bllssetts 7. sisted that Mr* Ehredt attend the homecoming, or he would? Cancer I finally got the best of Bob Satur­ day. He was buried Tuesday. ... i Ru Mr Mrs Inkn n Hnnk «- John °°* Hummell ran two extra points and *■ r’ Del Bell kicked oue. Nashvllla added j Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gay lor a zafety in the second period. ! Tommy and Janice were SundayRoger Leonard kicked lhe point, • miw- •ue»U of'Mr -<nd Mrs. Ben which proved to be the margin »l । Ver Meulen of Marshall '•'k'ng ______________________ Pnwinnri ' urandchlidren. grandchildren. Ravmond Raymond and Debra. Debra, Bellevue's victory over Portland. Leonard also scored Bellevue's first home after spending a few days with touchdown on a four-yard plunge their grandparents. ★ Mr. and Mrs and added the point Bobby Lune james Ro*>- and-baby were Sunday scored Uw second one from the one* guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Jonas Ros*, Inch line after setting up the marker of Homer. * Mr. and Bra. James mo:-, and son were Sunday evening on a 27-yard Jaunt. _______ —25 .-----------Gary ........ Munson traveled yards । guest* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rose for Portland's first score and Jerry I and family. * James and Robert Falor scampered 65 for the second. Ro-e are attending electronic school BUI Barratt scored the extra point In Grand Rapid* Monday evening.; * Millard Gavtor was home from after the first TD. The scores by quarters: Kalamazoo for the weekend. * NASHVILLE Helen and Jean Rose were in Grand WOODLAND R*nld> Monday. A musical program will be put on Sunday evening at 8 VERMONTVILLE o'clock* by the Church of God of LAKE ODESSA Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. John Hook were Sunday dinner guest* of DIMONDALE ... Mr. and Mrs. Oti* Fisher In Com­ DUVET stock. PORTLAND BELLEVUE Armchair Goofers Roll Slam In Bliss League I and some friends into the U.P. eafly~w'snls club did send the "take" from this year After a while on the lake Iit* Kids Day. Hastings boxing fans । without any luck, Charlie started up have a more personal In­ the motor to propel the boat back in the •Olympic boxing team TEAM to -shore. The thing Just bumped ।for Pearce Lane, Big Rapids. who OllVRl along and Charlie's face got redder ।boxed al MSU one reason, is on the and be bit his stogie tn two before* ।team. Welterweight Lane was one of he realized it wasn't the new motor ithe top performers tn the 1954 Has­ which was causing trouble. He hod ttings Knight* of Columbus boxing r ! Just forgot to hoisv anchor. . . . ,card on Johnson field. That waj the Michigan was nou the only mid- ;flrat boxing program here in years I western slate with a pheasant prob- :Lane outpointed Weldon Gibran. rhouid be stored separately beyond |iem this year. Wisconsin's reports 1963 state Golden Gloves light­ | reach of children and carclrs* indicated the ringneck populations weight king, timt evening. Lane sails adult*. were down due to the unfavorable > this month for Australia. . . . ! <8i Never climb a tree or fence.1 Spring nesting season Michigan's or Jump a ditch with a loaded gun I pheasant population was down an Never pull a gun toward ypd by the < e-*thnated 15 percent. Tlie one day , muzjjjr |we were out. wllh Bob Stanley and | Tri-C Standings | FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St Ford Salai »nd Sarvicc Phone 2121 ELECT SA POWE �» - . • ' , .-- , f. ■ L‘ tJM t***S fit iMteict ixNNS*. iWto-if -roraan i uii -------- ' ' : - - ' ■■ -■■» - ■ ■ — * " „„ Hastings Whips Belding to Tie for 2nd in League Ionia Tramples Greenville, 61-18; St. Johns Loses Wett Central Standing/ Merrick Score* Twice lo Caledonia Squeaks | Capitol Circuit | Over Hopkins to IsSrI Uait Win Championship psfjfflr. ’a ;a ;i ‘S suo s i : : ;a Middleville't Trojan* Bow SparkVictory ;Saxon*End To Wayland in Uptet to Seaton With 4-4 Record Hutlngc High's football team ended the 1958 season on a high note here Friday night, scoring a By Mrs. Ethel Blank 33-18 victory over the Belding Red­ skins to earn a tie for second place «auia 2. CUrkivUh. Mita. Owaae 8*8414 In the nnal season of play for the West Central league. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and son. Ionia, which had clinched the Tommy, of Clarksville were recent title earlier, rolled to a 81-18 de­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert cision over Greenville to stamp Blank, helping Loren celebrate his its overall superiority on lhe record birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey while St. Johns dropped a 26-18 Farris of Onsted were Oct. 27 week­ non - conference decision to ML end guests of her parents, the John Pleasant. Brakes. They also attended church Hastings chares the runner-up service here. Mr. and Mrs Roy Ryser spot with St. Johns who fashioned a of South Boston were Sunday visi­ tors. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson 20-13 win over Hustings the week and family, Mrs. Ethel Hanks of before. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald The Saxons' season's record is Augst of Lake Odes-u were Bunday. four wins and four defeats. Oct 28, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Coach "Jock" Clarey’s offensive Clarence Kime and daughters. unit turned in records for the season i Mrs. Ila Hooper called on Mrs. In lhe Belding game, rolling for more than 500 yardr from scrim­ Ruth Stadel of Carlton recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim of Alto mage — all but 41 coming on the were Sunday, Oct. 28, callers at ground—while accumulating 25 first Art Hooper's. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill downs. James and family of Hastings were Defensively, Coach Clarey’s Sunday. Oct. 28. visitors of Mrs. youngsters — at limes all but two Irene Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ men were underclassmen — were sell Friend spent Sunday. Oct. 28, not too sharp and permitted Bel­ in Grand Rapids. They and Mr. and ding 331 yards from scrimmage. Mrs Ray Smith of Premont were Hastings scored the first time the guests al a birthday dinner for Eaxons got their hands on the ball. Russell Friend. Jr., and Lois (Mrs. Soohomore Terry Kurr recovered a Smith» at the home of Russell. Jr., Belding fumble on the first play and family. after the opening kickoff and the A large number from this neigh­ Blue Ar Gold moved from the Red­ borhood attended the wedding of rkin 42 Into pay dirt with Fleet Miss Virginia Kauffman and Clif­ Chuck Merrick going over un­ ford Craven of Brimley at the touched on the Bth play to climax Bowne Mennonlte church Oct. 28. lhe 58-yard march The reception was held al the Scott Cleveland, completing his Kauffman home. They left on their junior season and the first one as honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Best full-time quarterback, ran the paint wishes go wllh tills very fine young und Hastings led. 7-0. couple. * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger Hastings had trouble stopping called on Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bene­ the Redskin attack, aharpened by dict In Greenville Sunday, Oct. 28. the running of Terry Wood, one of * Miss AUyn Sldnam of Grandville the fastest men in the conference, spent Saturday night and Bunday. and the smashing of Roger Moore. Oct. 27 and 28, with the Ammon After the kickoff lhe visitors Miller. Jr. family, w Mr and Mrs. moved for 83 yards with Moore Wilbur Norris of Sand Lake and finally going over from ’the 10. The Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson of placement wac wide and lhe score Freeport were recent supper guests was 7-8. | of Mrs. Irene Buehler. * Mrs. Del­ After the kickoff Hastings moved ton Tyler has been laid up with a for two first downs but a fumble severe knee injury. * Mr. und Mrs halted Ute drive on the Belding 11. Cecil Taylor of Saranac were dinner The Redskins started another re­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spinor John­ lentless attack and they moved for a son and the Frank Kauffman family first down on the three. were afternoon callers at the Delton Fur the first time Hastings showed Tyler's Oct. 28. real defensive spirit and when lhe Saxons took over on downs — the Of Via and daughter and Mra. ball was still on the one. Herbert Cooper of Orand Rapids On the first phpr Fullback Lee Called on Mrs. Annie Baldwin Bun­ O'Donnell smashed for two. Merrick day. Saturday callers were Miss got yardage at right end but a pen­ Thelma Peck and Miss Josephine ally shoved the ball back on the one. Townsend of Lansing. From here Merrick, who has been under treatment for a ter­ land got one on a sneak. O’Don­ rifically sore right leg. broke nell three more, then Havena through the line and traveled the drove out to the 14. OD'onneJI full 99 yards Into the end sone. smashed far two. Havens got two It was the longest scoring run re­ then Cleveland kept the ball again ported In the Michigan prep season. and reached the 27. In addition to the line play which Reahm drove for 10 on the first opened the hole. Tackle Chuck Phelps tossed a key block which play. On the next play. Havens got blocking and moved IS yards to helped spring Merrick loose. The try for point failed and Hast­ the 44. O'Donnell smashed to the 28, Reahm got a first down oh Che ings led. 13-6. The touchdown gave the Saxone 16. Havens reached the nine then a vita) cushion, for six plays later Reahm came within 3 Inches of scoring. Terry Woodland swirled away from Cleveland sneaked over for the the defenders and romped 45 yards for another score. Hastings held on touchdown score. Havens ran the tlje attempt to run the point and point and the score wac 27-12. The first punt of the game came thp score wgs 13-12. when Belding failed to move the Halfback Rod Harens sparked Hastings* next aeries of ground ball after the kickoff and it was downed on the 23. plays which, mixed with an eight­ yard pass from Cleveland to End It took Just eight playa, with Gordon Hecker and a 13 - yard Reahm, Cleveland and Havens al­ heave lo End Jerry Mahler, gave ternating in lugging the leather, Hastings a flrat down on the nine. tor Reahm to score from 18 yards Two plays failed to gain. Belding out. Jim Sergeant's attempt to drew a delay of game penalty then smash for the point was short. Cleveland sneaked to the two. Ha­ After the kickoff, Wood traveled vens smashed but was short of a 60 yarns on a reverse to Score Beld­ touchdown by Inches as the half ing's final touchdowp as Coach ended. . Clarey cleaned Che Hastings' bench. Sophomores, along with the Jun­ The Saxons moved deep into Beld­ iors. sparkled all through the night ing's territory near the end of the and none more brilliantly than game but lost the ball on a fumble. Larry Reahm. whose running was a Belding attempted two desperation highlight of lhe third and fourth passes before the game ended. periods. The acore by quarters: After the kickoff Havenr. senior BELDING .................. < 6 8 6—11 back and end who was one of Hast­ HASTINGS ............... 7 6 7 13—33 ings' most valuable players in all eight games, and Reahm moved the ball lo the 20 from where Scott passed to Mahler for the touchdown. Merrick entered the game and ran the point and Hastings led. 20-12. A recovered fumble by Cleveland halted a Belding drive on the Hast­ ings 2 yard line after the Redskins had picked up three flrat downs. Hastings began moving again. O'Donnell smashed to the 13 but a penalty nullified lhe gain and put the ball on the one. Cleve­ PLEASANT VALLEY IfOte Barkenall Crown There is no Joy in Middleville this week. The T-K Trojans were upset by Wayland Friday night, 20-14. and Caledonia squeaked to a 6-0 win over the Hopkins Bluedevlls to take the Barkehall football championship (flat most observers had already credited' to Middleville. Middleville, fiefending champi­ ons, had scored four wins and wm held to a Ue by Hopkins go­ ing Inta that flnai ball game- Its victories included a 28-6 triumph over the Caledonia Bcottiea. Now the Trojans have to be con­ tent with runner-up honors behind the "king" they had defeated. Caledonia won the title "with five wins and one loss. Another Barkenall game Friday was th? battle between Byron Cen­ ter and Saranac. It wa.s a tussle between the two big Jims —Jun VandeWege of Byron and Jim Stuart of Baranac. VandeWege. the league's leading scorer. and Stuart, runner-up for lhe same role, saw their game settled by a 7-0 count­ . Jim VandeWege lived up to ex­ pectations and scored the only touchdown. G. R. Rogers finally got back on the win route, rolling over Sunfield, 25-6. All Barkenall teams except Mid­ dleville und Saranac have completed play for.the season. Friday night Middleville goe* to Nashville and Lake Odessa enter­ tains the Redskins. Both Middleville and Wayland elevens played hard, good football on the Wayland field. Blocking and tackling by both teams was sharp. There was no scoring in the first quarter. Tn *he second period Mid­ dleville got going on ita own 20 and struck psy dirt In eight plays. Aerials from Bary VanBlckle to Don Williamson sparked the drive. The flrat covered 25 yards and the second covered 15 yards and was good for lhe TD. Louie 'Biompson, quarter­ back. sneaked over for the point Wayland tied the acore when Chuck Regan hurled a pass to Dave Zeerip which covered 75 yards with less than a minute left in the first half. Il was one of those "hope and pray" •Mgpaa'ahd Zeerip was wKl covered as the Trojan defenders de­ ployed according to plan? However, the ball was Juggled in the air and Zeerip came up with it to score. 8cb,’ffer ran the point. In the third stanza Middleville returned the opening kickoff from the 7 to the 35 and In five plays scored wllh Don Wllllsmson go­ ing 32 yards on a double reverse. VanSlekle ran the point. Wayland scored again in the same period, working the ball down with a varied attack. The winning touchdown resulted from a 83-yard march aided bv 30 yards In penalties against the Tro­ jans. Regan plunged over from a foot out to score the upsetting tally ------------- •------------Mrs. May ' Apsey attended the wedding of her grandson. Bernard Apsey, and Joyce Cobb at the Meth­ odist parsonage in Delton Friday evening, and the retention at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garrett. PERSONALS William Mullen, who has been visiting his brother. Dr. Charles Muilen of Otsego, returned lo the home of his daughter.,Mrs Laurence Osborne, al Deluxi:— Mr. and Mis. Bernard McPharlin spent Sunday in Hillsdale with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch. . Mr. and Mrs Fred Savacool left Monday from Algonqufli lake to spend some time at St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston were Sunday guests uf Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Huasack of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ken tabertaaux at­ tended the game at Lansing Satur- | day. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell were Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. | Norman Barry. Sunday guests were; Mr. and Mrs. John Adartik and daughter, Alice, of Grand Rapids, ana Mrs. Lewis Adams of Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway of Rut­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Paul Revere, of Pine City. Minn, and Mrs. Gertrude Bartow were Saturday guestr of. Mr. I and Mrs. Leonard Robinson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Maur-1 Ice Erway of Grand Rapids were j callers in the Robinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Howaj>Bqrnbm and | Bruce attended thr’Mth anniversary ; for Mr. and Mrs- Leon Barnum of; Woodland Sunday Pvt Robert Ward, who has been’ visiting his mother. Mrs. Frances' Ward, and other relatives here on his 14-day furlough, returned to-Ft. [ Leonard Wood. Mo,'last week. MYF group attended a Sub-District E. H. Lathrop. Barryville. enter-1 rop. Jr., and Debbie, of Nashville, youth rally at Caledonia Sunday. talned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. A special election was held at Huber: Lathrop. Marleen and Kath-■ Joyce and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Barryville school Saturday nnd they iron, cf Naehville; Mr. and ■ Mrs ' Gedney of Florida. By Mrs. L. A. Day Ferris Lathrop and family, of Lake -------------•------------IhIi I. NnbriHa FbMW JUT voted to annex to Nashville * Mrs. Odessa: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath-1 BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY A special "Harvest Home Feftlval" [Stanley Haley and Brian of Lani.slng were Friday and Saturday service war held at the church Sun­ i guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufday. It was in charge of our young pan * Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop people and was a very lovely and had as their guests at । a potluck , dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ferris impressive service. They gathered ' Lathrop and family of Lake Qdesa.; canned fruit, vegetables.- etc., and : Mr and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and laid them around the altar After I daughters of Nashville. Mr. and church services, the things were Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daugh­ taken to the Clark Home in Grand ters of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. * Tuesday. Oct 20, the I Hubert Lathrop. Jr., and daughter W.S C.S, met with Mrs. Burr Fossett ' of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Geo. tn observance of lhe week of prayer Gedney of Palm Beach. Fla. The lat-1 GET ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR YOUR TRIP I and -elf-denial. Mrs. E H. Lathrop, ut are the parents of Mrs. Hubert l our spiritual Life secretary*, war in Lathrop. Jr. There were 24 present.; Whether you're awoy from home ono day or longer, up to 6 charge of the-service. * The Barry ­ ville WS.CS will meet Nov. 15 for ---------------------------------------------------------- 1 months, you con have continuous protection on land, sea ond dinner with Mr. and Mrs Earl To­ in lhe air with Trip Travel Accident insurance. Roles are low. bias Everyone is very welcome. Tlie For slight additional cost you con have insurance protection bake sale and bazaar netted us $77 for your hunting equipment and other personal belongings hut Saturday. 1 By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey Mt. und Mrs Jack Varney are the ■•Ute 1, Hastings you lake with you. _ Ptsaaa 4-4511 parents of a baby girl. Pamela Sue. The little Miss was born Nov 2 at 1 The Ladle- Aid will meet this; Pennock hospital and weighed 9 lbs. 1 Thursday at 2 o’clock with Mrs. PHONE 2535 ♦ Miss Mary Hollman of Hastings. i Ethel Kilmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mis Thelma Decker of MS.U. and Wood and children of Lansing called for Complete Information Mr and Mrs. Clarence Martz and 'Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Greydon daughter were Sunday dinner i Wood. * Rollo Mosher of Wuylanu guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fussett was a dinner guest with Mr. and and family. * Mr and Mrs. Elmer IMra. Arthur Richardson Sunday. * Gillett spent Thursday at Marcellus Family Night will be Friday. Nov. with Mrs. Bertha Staley. * Mrs. 16 for a potluck supper at 7. * Mr. Glen PufpafT. Mrs. Huron Healy of and Mrs Leonard Brinker and Ann ' Lake Odessa and Mrs, Stanley Haley ••ntertained oh Sunday Mr. and ■ of Lansing attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe Wheat, Mark and Lifa, of Father John Day al Howell on Mon- 1-ansing. * Mrs. Ruby Wood has day - been spending a few day* with Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De- and Mrs. Oliver Cheney at Long i tron were weekend guesta of the i la'tp * Mr, and Mrr. Arthur RichCharles Days. Frank Day was also ardwn were in Battle Creek Thursa Sunday dinner guest and he was a | day * Mr. and Mrs Carl Grashius Friday dinner guest of the L A ' and Nancy were in Lansing.Sunday Days * Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller j calling on Anne. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs Edward Barber. ■ and Mrs. Vem Seotl in Kalamazoo . Betsy and Keith entertained Mr. • * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were and Mrs. Fred Butolph. Hastings. Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and and grandson. David Raymond. Mrs Wendell Day in Hastings. * Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs.aEd Mr. and Mrr. Karl PufpoiT and Werner and three’ children of Grand I family and Nyle Hassett were al Rupids and Mr. und Mrs. George the Clark Memorial Home in Grand ! Regia. it being the latter's 45th wed-1 Rapids Sunday afternoon. * Our ding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs BARRYVILLE GOIN’ HUNTING? PLEASANT RIDGE :‘ । Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS fhMe 2S3S tr 253i Tomorrows the c/cry.^~ they QO on display I NEW 1957 OLDSMOBILES 1 !M) MUCH THAT’S KEW—SO MUCH THAT’S EXCLUsivei.y Let Your Flock Drink tte VVbinu Awagl Oids! Come make your choice—from 17 glorious mtxleis-in three great Oldsmobile Series . . . Gohlen Rocket 88, Super 88, Starfire 98. In 3 MEW SERIES ! IV ALL-NEW every exciting model, you'll find new engineering values—new styling accents! Plus a great new MODELS ! 277-horsepower Rocket T-400 Engine—new Wide* Seo •them i-tow — in our showroom I Stance Chassis—a host of extra-value features! Herr are big reasons why, for *57, the accent's on Old/moliite... the car that puts lhe accent ou you! Come chouse your favorite right nun:! RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" ond 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS ELECTRIC DRILLS SANDERS Chitltjilee LAWN SWEEPERS UQU1D POULT1Y WORMER ELECTRIC HAND NEW STAIFMI 9( SUUS—tberc't nothing quite like, ill LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. NEW suria 88 MISTA—smart new model for tbr itation wagon set! NEWTON IE 2°5 N.MICMIGAJ<-1HASTIMM CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON BLAIR'S -------------------------------- 511 THt NIW 1957 ROCKIT INOINI OIDSMOIILISI NOW ON DISflAt IN OUR SHOWROOM! Farm & Garden Supplies 2}i w. Stat, ^Hastings — ■Xn Ltaii'.i him HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS ---------------------------------- COMI INI YOU'll UKI OUR QUALITY WAY RHONE 2553 ot OOINO BUSINISSI �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1954 voked license, as a subsequent or second offender. The charge la a high misdemeanor and a Circuit court offense. Matteson was picked up by authorlties early the evening of Oct. ure in a trip to Middleville last .-—.t nf step-moth er and sister, Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mrr. Marvel O’Con­ By Mra. Asa Frost By Mra. Leon Potts nor, from Wednesday through Fri­ Rm>H 2. MMStovflla PMm »«* day. She attended Uie MastersRuaacll F. Mattaaon, 35. now of Mra. Wilma Evans of Chicago is Jones circle meeting Thursday and Mrs. Sarah Minar left Sunday. BatUe Creek but who has been a the Pul Matrons club meet on Fri­ Oct. 28. for her Winter stay in visiting at the home of Ouy McNee. day before going home via Battle Mr and Mrs. J. A. Charles familiar figure in Barry county The fourth district of the Women's Florida. Mra. Hudson at Irving drove courts, drew an eight-month term Vicksburg were weekend guesU Of, Chrietlan Temperance Union was her car. Mrs. Minar will be pleased Grand Rapids were Sunday night Creek where she slopped to ace her niece, Mrs. Robert .Beebe, and fami­ the Wen Liningtons. held at the Hastings Evangelical to hear from her friends at Box 403. lunch guests at Ouy MeNea's. * id lhe county Jail here Friday. ly. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bfog called United Brethren church Oct. 30r3L Route 1, Bradenton. Fla. ♦ The Alle Grover Cline ot West Parmalee was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirchen and caller on the Leon.Potts Satur­ on old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mra. Howard Otwell, district presi­ Bar Extension group met Thursday a Iwo children of Holland were week­ day. * Mrs. Doris Haight was host­ Lowing, proprietors of the Cedar dent from Buchanan, opened the evening. Ot, 25. with Mra. Fred Craft Dairy Farm near Hudsonville driving and for driving on a re- end guerts of Che George Lyndons. ess with a Halloween party at lhe Tuesday afternoon session with a Steiner. Project Leader Mrs. Carl Moe school for die youngsters of Friday. A visit they had planned to I call to prayer by several members of Newman gave an Interesting study the neighbors. make since the couple had a son lhe group Mrs C. H. Souders of on lhe Christmas workshop. A work Mr. and Mrs. Harold England of killed on Mother'll Day while mov­ Nashville presented lhe work of meeting is planned for early Decem­ Lansing ate supper Saturday night ing a tractor on lhe highway to Christian Citizenship, giving a re­ ber. for making some of these art!with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Leon another field A Mr and Mrs Frank . port of work done in many of lhe clcs in tune for Christmas- Hie next Potts * Mr. and Mrs. John Kollars Janeachek of west Thomapple left meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Kel ­ schools of Barry count/ spent Sunday al Leon Potts’. * Har­ with their trailer Tuesday lor FloriSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Beginning 10:30 A.M. i She rtated that 23 schools, with a ley al 10 am. Nov. 30, with potluck ‘old Mumaii and family spent Sun- day. Previously they have located at 4 total of 720 children, have been viai- luncheon at noon. The study will be 1 419 E. DUTTON ST. coat; ~ or suit and ' 1 da>' wU1‘ her PW«»U north of New Port Richey but are not certain , u-d and shown strip Ahns on alco- on the buying of a pc— shades. ' ! Mrs. --------Morris--------Leal* and the making of lamp shades. ;Lowell ----------.----* — -- — — of their stop this year. Prior to Diamond T 3 ton truck with 14' dump rack, trailer hook, | tioi education This work was fa­ Sympathy of the Prairie folk is ‘laughter of Kalamazoo spent Tues- leaving, Frank made a trip up north vorably teceived by both teachers extended to Mr and Mrs. John day wlu> ,ler Parents, Mr. and Mrs. and brought his bees home after spare tire, double reduction rear end. Has traveled 28,000 1 and pupils. pasturing there during the Summer. Vddcrman and family in the low Leon Polumiles. A-1 condition. Also Jaeger air.compressor, cap. 1 25 The district is sponsoring several of Q. his nwUier ,nrv v ,lrtrr ' ------------------------Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Cryan and mother. Jtfre. H Henry Velder-------------. •------------lb. max. Bought in 1953. 1951 model. Has time clock, Un!C |1S|,Un^TICnn!! dliw’ *"*"• 01 * Wendy and ! Mrs- Rft>' Lancaster Is spending a her sister, of Orand Rapids, were gera of alcohol and other lit-1Susan. Urth daughter* of Mr and'*®* da>s lhla wctk "l u,clr cablQ Friday callers of the Carl Pferdesworked approx. 2000 hr. Has air breaker with two lengths matnfe "lc0h.01 l‘°n a,e **' ।Mr# 11 • r 0 1 d Kenyon, celebrated inear Rudyard. teilers, Mrr. Mildred Ctolcr and oilier of hose. Trailer type with heavy hitch and other accessories, ing placed in school libraries. their third birthday Sunday Oct. 28 1 ------------->1 — — friends. * Questa of Mr. and Mrs ready for instant work. 6.500 ft. of timbers, lumber. Also ..tT" evening the^colored film. iGue*u> at their dinner party were! Mrs. Fred Savacool of Algonquin Vernon Hooper from Friday over several thousand ft. of other building units. Moll vibrating Far From Atone.” was shown. Any jjr and Mr3 Neal. cook. Dawn. li,kc spent Thursday with Mrs. Dan lhe weekend were his uncle and mo­ group wishing to secure thia nim Christy and Carleen. and Mr. and[.Lewis. machine, gasoline power, mounted, almost new, with heavy ther. David Reed, and Sirs. Lolah \ I wuiM) nua vanccn. ana M- ana *-.—A —-. ! may .do so w by contacting the State yn. Frctl Oriffeth. • 'tBarton. CurU* Dean, from Howell. * A weekend hose. Electric plane, electric grouter and template. All three n ‘5L“ b^2' ataDeU0 .,.t " . andi “«na' I ffim library, Detroit i'aiK ttnd Thoma> visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finkare one unit. Two typewriters, steel filing cabinet. Air chip­ The Wednesday afternoon session summer of Heapeller. Canada, have belne/ wm her aunt. Mra. Kate ping hammer. Three level instruments. Electric polisher and cl<^d Jl«h the state preaident. Mr., txtn ftpcndlng a few days wllh her Miller from Lansing. Sunday dinner O R Hurd, giving Iwr recommends- .,toter and brother in law. Mr. and grinder. 18" electric fan. Heavy oscillating bench vise. 30 guests included Tillie's brother, By Mra. F. O. Stokoe non* which may be summarised as Mra. Forest Bender. Ou»u at the Carlton Kaechele, and family, and various pulleys. Electric table saw with motor. Construction followr: . Bender home Sunday. Oct 28. wen MMaUviil* PhMM SY J -1*07 their sitter. Mrs. M. J. Smith and building, 12 x 40-ft. Field toilet. Large quantities of steel I. Each union put on a member- another sister and her husband. Mr family of Hasting*. also Dr. and used in buildings. Four chain hoists. All kinds of carpenter Mis. Arthur Smith and slap­ »hip drive each member endeavor- and Mr*. Robert Oowing. and son Mrs. Wayne Flnkbelner and two mg to secure one or more new mem- Robbie, of Oalt, Canada, and Mr mother. Mr*. Clarence Longstreet, daughters from Caledonia, a Mr. tools. All kinds of material used in building large buildings attended a bridal shower in Grand l> * r ’ md Mrs. Jaine* Ros, ot Preston and business blocks. In fact, almost every sort of material and Mrs. John A- Flnkbelner of 3. Expand lhe program of nar- Canada. Tlie three families attend- Rapids Friday evening for MIm Lake City came Friday for a week's used in construction work. This all will be sold at auction I colic education and enlist more ed the Businew Men's convention at Shirley Griffin, a cousin of Mrs. visit wlUi relatives in this vicinity at 419 E. Dutton St., Kalamaxoo. Mich.. Saturday, Nov. 10, Smithof Ag Teacher Elteachers to be trained in this work Grand Rapid*. --------- * Guests ------------------------------------and attended tne golden wedding at X That each member give a prayer 1 Dinner gueatf^hqd to attend the 10,1 lnd Mra Lawrence and chllbeginning at 10:30 o'clock. Be on hand. There are thou­ Kalamazoo for his brother in law and a penny each day. thus becom-1 Leighton E.U.B. chifrcii with Mra 1 dren through the weekend were Mr. sands of dollars worth of tools ond supplies that can be and sister,- Mr. and Mrs. Harrying a Rock of Ages member Hazen Frost Oc< 28/e:e Mr. and “nd Mr» Edward Burkard ot Roch- Nagle. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Car­ used by almost every building contractor. We are not nam­ 4. That they emphasize the value I Mrs. Clay Adams of Hastings Oueau ester and * brother. James Morri­ penter and son. Marvin, of Grand­ ing for want of space, but when wc tell you there are thou­ , of pledge signing "to abstain from I for supper were Mr. add Mr*. Mer-: a®”«*>d baby, Bryan, of Kai- ville, were Sunday guerU of her all alcoholic liquors " win Adam*. Teddy. Jarir and Tim *»-'’*• county * Mra Mattia Lectka parents, the Harry Stimsons, at sands of dollars worth of stuff to be sold you can depend on The group unanimously adopted of Grand Rapids and the Roy Frosu returned Sunday of laat week from that state ment. 2 Vi ton pickups in perfect condition. Wc Parmelee. recommendations I of rraeport ♦ Hl French of Detroit' •» two-week visit with Mr. and Mra. This is one of those weeks loo full have prepared a large tabulation of every item on sale. A - •------------spent the weekend of Oct. 27 with Frank Caalic of Prairieville. Mr. and of activities for most people. Incopy of which will be mailed you if you will phone the Mrs John Lechleitner and her' hl* parent*. * Luncheon guesu of | Mr*. A. Jay Smith of Ada were । eluded among lhe "doins” is Pythian . — . ..... _. . .... ... — । — eupper guest* of his bro-l daughter. Mrs. 1 Thelma Shaw, were 1 Mr. and Mrs Carl Nelson Monday. > Tuesday cupper auctioneer 47C, Bloomingdale, or Mr. deKoning, phone 'Sisters initiation Tuesday night at zon Fuhrs of Cedar I O k 29. were Mr and Mrs. Kenneth i ther. John ___________________ and —1 wife * Mr*. Clara guests of the Leon Fl 2-3861, Kalamazoo, or on arriving at the auction, plenty their hall. ♦ The senior Methodist Wednesday. Mrs.------------------------' BenneU of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and-------hoi Creek Friday. ~ ------------ - ----------------------------------------------‘| Harper was ----- -----------------------------------home from Woodland Youth Fellowship members plan to of complete copies of the equipment will be handed you. Lcchleitner. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs , Mrs. Carl Nelson and family called for the weekend with her daughter. go to Ovid Sunday at 3 pm. on a We will be looking for you at the auction. Garner Hampton called on Mr*. si*. IInn Mr and «nri Mr* Mr- Joe .in* Lu luta-a'cv-i ua 1 Mrs u,« Marion Marinn Flnkbelner. winirhainan. attended . on Mr. ice Oct. 28. return visit to the Ovid society Clarence Texter of Delton Mr* ' "Die Lines* are building a beautiful j tlie funeral of a cousin. Mr*. Nellie which is one of the strongest youth J. G. PRESTAGE. Auctioneer HAROLD J. FOX. Clerk naw hnm* in — r-rna* , Wilcox, at Portland on Friday. Shaw left last weekend toviilH new .home in „ Battle Creek . . <T».»v They exgroups in the state. Four of their Phone 47C, Bloomingdale Bloomingdale, Mich. Irlenria In Watervliet en route to her pett to move in sometime this Mra. Fred iLurai Welch of De­ group, with their pastor. Rev. Rob­ home in North Dakota. 1 mouthtroit combined business and pleas- ert Smith, visited the local society recently- Bev. Smith went lo Ovid from the Middleville church. * Oc­ tober was one beautiful month with warmer temperatures Uisn in July, but too dry for wheat. However, the Lord lias prombed always a "keedtlme and harvest" and mosfuf the people of this community hate j never, known want, so with an I abundance of vegetable* and fruits wc trust for the flour. * Several uf the ladles of the community had a lew days off laat week with flu or a similar ailment—they included Mrs. Zctha Fenton and Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom. Matteson Draws 8-Month Term Tcmperation Aims Cited al WCTU 80th Convention CLAY HILLS PRAIRIE SKETCHES AUCTION _ _________ .2 ’ s night-1'Tuesday. * Jack Moore of near Gun from Mishawaka. He is a watch i at the th* Product: Corp , -----water* at. ai inc White wmw Products _— " . ---iM and . haa ... been . auying with Vila his [the I Emory Flnkbelner reaidaaca on cousin. DeForest Marchbanks. Mrs : Arlington and has a home imd«r Eby was In town from Sunday until I construction. CUTEGG PRODUCTION MIDDLEVILLE AnnouncingRamblerFor 57 Use MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN ORRIN! With the Power and ^conomy News of the Year! YOU BRING—300 lbs, good Corn THE NEW V-8 Johnnie Barber, grandson of Mr. IT'S EUN TO PARK! lout, will be heard with lhe Chil­ dren* Bible Hour over WOOD-TV station al 0:30 a m. Saturday. He ie a great grandson of the late Frank Pr indie. A WALLOP! Or Six! The Past Matrons club was held Nov 2 with Mrs. Maud Bell with a good attendance including a few brothers to enjoy lhe delicious pot- 1 luck dinner and social time. Mani busine*. dUciused was the annual Chrlstmar dinner party which has been set for December 1. turkey dinner and entertainment following.1 For Cradle Roll Mr and Mrs Jonathan Fields' 'Margaret Bentley> are parents of' a girl. Rebecca Ann. born in Pen-! nock hospital On Oct. 28. weight a pound* 4 ounces Hie young couple live In the Dan Mittner apartments I Purchase Middleville Homes Middleville’s baker. John Regan has purchased the new home in the I Thornton addition recently com­ pleted by Bud Cook, west cf the Gordon Bennett home Tlie Reaana i have been living in the Snyder, house on north Arlington. * An Indiana couple, Mr. and Mrs. Angus 1 Ebv. have bought the Clinton Adams' house on Arlington street, which u rjccupled by Pharmacist. Richard Smith and family. The Eby* are choice of 190 HP V-H that giics peak performance on regular gas, or imprtMvd Record Economy ti that went coaM-to-coast on less thdn ajtcnny a mile for gas. LIKE SURPRISES? FUN-TEST RAMBLER! oday’s the day, the new 1957 Rambler's “coming out” party! • New performance and economy with 190 HP V-8 or thrifty 6! Come and enjoy the happy surprises. • Only low-priced car with longer, flbftcr coil springs on all four wheels. See new care built the modem way. All-Season Air Conditioning, Hydra with Single Unit. Construction that Matic Drive, Airliner Reclining gives big-car room and comfort . . . Seats, Twin Travel Beds. sports-car handling and maneuverabil­ <• Twice the safety with welded steel, ity .. . plus dollar-saving economy! box-girder frame that surrounds en­ tire passenger compartment. Distinctively smarter styling'’Fun-teat the new 1957 Rambler. Ser lower, sleeker lines—lavish interiors. the low price tags for the car that’s Room for six 6-footere in Ac com­ most fun lo drive . . . brings highest pact car that parka easiest of all. resale value. T Get a Lift Out of Going Rambler Smartcst Style • Lowest Cost • Highest'Resale Value SEE THE NEW Rambler-AT YOUR DEALER NOW! FORREST JOHNSON 1436 S. Hanover St. Phone 2259 Hastings YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix TAKE HOME 400 lbs ALL-MASH LAYER BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TODAYI MIKE MASTER FEED MILL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R..Tucks �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1956 Funeral Services ForMrs.Carpenl< Held on Sunday Services for Mrs. Ids SalMtla Carpenter. 90. R5 Hastings, who died about 10 a.m. Thursday at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pm. Sun­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. Mre. Carpenter waa a life-long resident of Hope township where she was bom on July 7. 1866. She was the daughter of Jonas and Re­ becca (Stanley) Hall. She attended the Bhultg school and later took teacher's training in Hastings and taught al the Podunk and Falk schools. She was married to Robert “Andy" Carpenter on April IS. 1900. at her parents' home. For two years they lived at Wall lake then moved to the home tn which she resided un- Mr. Carpenter died on Dec. 1943. He was^a farmer. Mra. Carpenter was a form member of the Glass Creek Orange and belonged to the Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle and the Shults Community club. At one lime she was the Sundayschool superintendent ot lhe ShulU Evangelical church. When she celebrated her 90th birthday, she received best wisher from Mra. Dwight Elsenhower. Although In 111 health for the CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenss Colvin Mr. and Mra. A. Bellamy and children of Detroit were guests Sat- i urday and Sunday. Oct 27 and 28, of her aunt. Mra. Fred Henney. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kllngman of' Inke Odessa visited at Marion1 Clems Wednesday. Oct. 24. and on | Saturday. Oct. 27. Mr and Mra. Dorr Bauner of Lansing were dinne; gufttta. Sunday. Oct. 28. Mr. and Mra. Earl Wallace were caller* * .Sunday. Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Andrus and family irom Nash­ ville were callers on his parent!.. Mr. and Mrs. Jarry Andrus * Mr and Mrs. Zcnas Colvin attended a birthday party Saturday. Oct. 27. at Halloween party for some children Saturday evening, Qct. 27. * Clifford and Jerry Andrus were in Kalama­ zoo attending an insurance meeting Clarksville were dinner guesu sun­ day. Oct. 28. of Mr. and Mra. Vaughn i Lydy. * Ti»e Orange held their Aral j meeting In the new hall Thursday. । Oct 25. They had- an election dinr.cr Tuesday. * Wednesday. Oct. 24.1 Mrs. Grace Clem. Mra. Klingaman nnd Mrs. Wiace Colvin were callers on the Frank Brandts of Ionia. EAST CASTLETON tli the Loui<l Hefflebowcr auction. * Mr. und Mrs, Kcnnrh Ackley und family ate moving lo Uieir Ia:m re­ cently purchased Irom Furlong Maier's lave their hou.se moved m the middle of the second mile north .Maters are also moving their house due to the new road, 'ihe TiUnsrah bam U also moved buck aa well as the new Pontiac is Comp/ete/y New from Power to Personality! Fresh from 100,000 miles of jesting, the *57 Pontiac goes on display tomorrow! 'S' Even a brief. onceover of Pontiac's sleek new styling tells you that you're in at the start of a revolution. Those taut, wind-tunnel lines literally point the way for Lhe others to follow. And there's plenty for them lo follow—a carload of engineering ’’firsts!"—all polished to watch-work perfection in the toughest test ever given a new car. A prototype of this *57 Pontiac pounded the road through 100,000 miles of tests AND THE FIRST CAR AT AN> PRICE WITH,. STAR flight BODY ossiGN-a Pontiac Exclusive - longer and lower than ever before—the year's most distinctive new auto­ motive styling.- . ■ ■ NIW INTERIOR STYLING—tho "OH-iho-8houldor" Look—a fashion "tint" far '57—perfectly color-matched with the exterior of your choice. . . . over country lanes, city streets and superhighways. Through it all Pontiac engineers refined and perfected every facet and feature. They made Pontiac's big, new power plant even more efficient than its predecessor, the engine that set over fifty new world records and led all eights in miles per gallon! NBW STRATO-STRKAK v-8 -270 h p. in the Star Chief and Super Chief. 252 hp. in the Chiefla jn — with smoother Strain-Flight. Hydra-Malic. They perfected the new suspension system, new controls and new Strato-Flighl the ride sensation of the Hydra-Matic* to give you lhe smoothest riding, easiest handling—and safest—now Cuhuo-BOFT, LBVKL-LINE RIDK car ever to hit the road! Try it . . . sample in a single mile all that's been proved by 100,000 miles of year—a now susjtension system based on a big 124- or 122-inch Ma •«rra-co«f option. testing. wheelbase. , 3 POPULAR-PRICED SBRIBS-S/or Chief • Super Chief • Chieftain.' See America’s Number (j) Road Car-On Display Tomorrow I REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «. 1W PAGE FOUR Matteson Draws 8-Montk Term yoked license, as a subsequent or second offender. The charge is a high misdemeanor and a Circuit court offense. Temperation Aims Cited at WCTU nuthofitlea early the evening of Oct. 80th Convention . -------------*------------i PRAIRIE SKETCHES CLAY HILLS By Mrg. Asa Frost By Mrs. Leon Potts RumcU F. Matleaoft 35. now of Battle Creek but who has been familiar figure in Barry county Mr and Mra. J. A. Charles of । The ffourth Ouruj district district of of the the Women's Women's courts, drew an elght-month term Vicksburg were weekend guests of/chrl£llan Temperance Union was the Wm.-Liningtons. ....................... —......................... I held at the ....... Hastings Evangelical* in the county jail here Friday. ,, . I United Brethren church Oct. 30-31. He was aentenced by Circuit -E । drS; Judge Arehle .McDonald for drank Ow.,. Undo.,. 2£^£Xn?lu,“’,' AUCTION SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. Beginning 10:30 A.M. 419 E. DUTTON ST. Diamond T 3 ton truck with 14' dump rack, trailer hook, spare tire, double reduction rear end. Hat traveled 28.000 mile*. A-1 condition. Alto Jaeger air compressor, cap. 125 lb. max. Bought in 1953. 1951 model. Has time clock, worked approx. 2000 hr. Has air breaker with two lengths of hose. Trailer type with heavy hitch and other accessories, ready for instant work. 6.500 ft. of timber*, lumber. Also several thousand ft. of other building units. Mall vibrating machine, gasoline power, mounted, almost new, with heavy hose. Electric plane, electric grouter and template. All three are one unit. Two typewriters, steel filing cabinet. Air chip­ ping hammer. Three level instruments. Electric polisher and grinder. 18” electric fan. Heavy oscillating bench vise. 30 various pulleys. Electric table saw with motor. Construction building, 12 x 40 ff. Field toilet. Large quantities of steel used in buildings. Four chain hoists. All kinds of .carpenter tools. All kinds of material used in building large buildings and business blocks. In fact, almost every sort of material used in construction work. This all will be sold at auction at 419 E. Dutton St.. Kalamaxoo, Mich., Saturday, Nov. 10. beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Be on hand. There are thou­ sand* of dollars worth of tool* and supplies that can be used by almost every building contractor. Wc arc not nam­ ing for want of space, but when wc tell you there are thou­ sands of dollars worth of stuff to be sold you can depend on that state ment. 2 'Zt ton pickups in perfect condition. We have prepared a large tabulation of every item on sale. A copy of which wfll be mailed you if you will phone the auctioneer 47C. Bloomingdale, or Mr.^deKoning, phone Fl 2-3861. Kalamazoo. or on arriving at the auction, plenty of complete copies of the equipment will be handed you. We will be looking for you at the auction. J. G. PRESTAGE, Auctioneer Phone 47C, Bloomingdale HAROLD J. FOX. Clerk Bloomingdale, Mich. Mrs. Sarah Miner left Sunday I ®»“» * Ch*?«° u u.. 28. ->• for her Winter slay __ vLilting at Lhe home of Guy McNee. Oct. in Florida. Mrs. Hudson of Irving drove Grand Rapids were Sunday night her car. Mra. Minor will be pleated to hear from her friends at Box 403. lunch guests at Ouy MaNee't ^ Route 1, Bradenton. FIs. * The Alic Grover Cline of West Parmale; was Bar Extension group met Thursday a caller on the Leon Potts' Satur­ evening, &l 25. with Mrs. Fred day. * Mrs. Doris Haight was host­ Steiner. Project Leader Mrs. Carl ess with a Halloween party at the Moe school for the youngsters of i cull to prayer by several members of Newman gave an interesting study the neighbors. *thc group Mrs. C. H. Souders'of on the Christmas workshop. A work Mr. and Mrs. Harold England of Nashville presented the work of • meeting Is plahped for early Decem­ Lansing ate supper Saturday night ber. for making some of these arti ­ Christian Citizenship, giving a re-1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon port of work done in many ot the cles in time for Christmas The next PotU * Mr. and Mrs. John Kollars meeting win uicviuig will oc be wnii wllh «u.i. Mra. Roy Kcl- -------- ' j----------,------ _ „ ley at 10 am. Nov. 30. with not luck J-'Pent Sunday at txon i ocu. w HarShe dated that 23 schools, with a luncheon at noon. The study will be ‘‘w Mumah and family spent BunI total of 720 children, have been visl- on the buying of a coat or suit, and |day *ub ?.er ,n°rth of j tod and shown strip films on alco- the making of lamp shades. •La>welJ. * Mrs. Morris Ixwis and I liol education. Tills work was fa­ Sympathy of the Prairie folk U i daughter of Kalamazoo spent Tuesto Mr. a.sd Mra John >> with her parents. Mr. and Mrs vorably received by both teachers- exund^d cxicnaea io mt. ana aira. uonni—' — •— and pupils. vciucnnan 1 Vcldcrnun ana and ion family in the Potto. । The district is sponsoring several oI JJIT^hcr Mr? ,ol his mother, Mra . Henry Voider-, ,, _ T "7 7 ., 1 large road signs depicting the dan- ■' —' --------J'|man. ot- ZcelanilT'* Wendy and1 Mra. Ray Lancaster Is spending a ! gers of alcohol Books und cthtr other Ut- |Susan. Cwja-'daughlcra of Mr. and',ew da>’8 thta wcck at Uwlr cabln crature on alcohol education are be- !Mra. Htfrold Kenyon, celebrated i 1‘rar Rudyard. ing placed tn school librarlee. their third birthday Sunday, Oct. 28 I -------------•------------- , Tuesday evening the colored film. । ouesk, at ti»eir dinner nany were I Mra Fred Savacool of Algonquin •Far From Alone.'' was shown. Any ■ Mr ana Mrs. Neal cook Dawn >“ke spent Thursday with Mrs. Dan group wishing to secure this film j Christy and Carleen. and Mr. and may dp so by contacting the State Fred OrUTeth. Barton. Curth — nlm library, at Detroit |and Kase, a Mr and Mra. Thoma.il The Wednesday afternoon session summer of Hrapelier, Canada, have ------ -.............. closed with the state president. Mrs. been spending a few days with her O R. Hurd, giving her recommends- ^er and brother In law. Mr. and [ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe it ions which may be summarised as [Mrs Forest. Bender. Guests at the । followc: . , i Bender home Sunday. Oc< 28. wen-1 MM4U>ui« PfcMM SV S-1M7 1. Each union pul on a member-! .mother sister and her husband. Mr i ... .i.n *hiji drive, each member endeavor- I and Mrs. Robert Cowing, and ao<i., ing lo secure one or more new mem-1 Robbie, of Gall. Canada, and Mr n°lh'r' **"■ *3“r*“ce , brra and Mrs James Ross of Preston 1«“ended a bridal shower In Grand 2. Expand the program of nar- Canada Thr three families altX J™*? ««““« ure in a trip to Middleville last week and waa ■ hmtae aiwat nf har stop-mother and sister, Mra. Maud Hamilton and Mrs. Marvel O'Con­ nor. from Wednesday through Fri­ day. She attended the MastcraJones circle meeting Thursday and lhe Past Matrons club meet on Fri­ day before going home via Battle Creek where she stopped to sec her niece. Mrs. Robert Beebe, and fami­ ly. A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog called on old friends. Mr. and Mra. Roy Lowing, proprietors of the Cedar Craft Dairy Farm near Hudsonville Friday. A visit they had planned to make since Die couple had a son killed on Molher’o Day while mov­ ing a tractor on the highway to anotner field * Mr. and Mra. trank Janeschek of west Thomapple left with their trailer Tuesday lor Floriday. Previously they have located ut New Port Richey but are not. certain of their slop this year. Prior lo leaving, Frank made, a trip up north and brought his bees home after pasturing there during the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cryan and her sister, of Grand Rapids, were Friday callers of the Carl Pferdcstellers, Mrr. Mildred Cialer and other friends. * Guests of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper from Friday over Uie weekend were his uncle and mo­ ther. David Reed, and Mra. Lolah Dean, from Howell. * A weekend visitor of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Fink­ MIDDLEVILLE Miller from Lansing. Sunday dinner guests included Tillie's brother. Carlton Kaechele. and family, and their sirter, Mra. M. J. Smith and family of Hastings, also Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Flnkbelner and two daughters from Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. John A. Flnkbelner of Lake City came Friday for a week's , rotic education and enlist more ed tlie Business Aten's convention at! Shirley GrUDn. a cousin of Mra. visit with relatives In tins vicinity teachers to be trained in this work Grand Rapids. Smith. * Guests of Ag Teacher Kl- and attended tnc golden wedding at L That epeh member give a prayer Dinner guesu and to attend the 10,1 an“ Lawrence and chU- Kalamazoo for his brother in law and a penny each day. thus becom- Leighton E.U.B. church with Mr.i ' dre» through the weekend were Mr and sister. Mr. and Mra. Harry ing a Rock of Agex member Hazen Frost Oct. 28 were Mr. ano “»«* Mr» Edward Burkard of Roch- Nagle. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Car­ 4. That they emphasize the value i Mr*. Clay Adams of Hatting* Guesu ester and a brouter. James Morrl- penter and son. Marvin, of Grand­ “nd hahv baby, Brvan Bryan, of K Koliof pledge signing "to abstain from for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Mer-i*°”- *l,e nnrf “’- ville, were Sunday guerts of her] mvuiwuc 1.MUU.H. |W U. Adam*. Teddy. Jack and Tim Kaska county. * Mrs. Mattle Lectka parents, the Harry Stimsons, ut' ail alcoholic liquors." ' win_ The group unanimously adopted ;of Grand Rapids and the Roy Frosts returned Sunday of lost week from Parmelee. recommendations [of of ireepori rreepoi * Hl French of Detroit *• two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs.' ThU is one of those weeks too full' ------------ •------------[spent the lhe weekend of Oct. 27 with' Frank Caatle of Prairieville. Mr. and; of actlvnies for moat people. In­ Mrs John Lechlellner and her! his parents. * Luncheon guesu of I Mrs A. Jay Smith of Ada were,> eluded among the "doins" U Pythian daughter. Mrs Thelma Shaw, were I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson Monday, i Tuesday cupper guests ot his bro-i'Sisters initiation Tuesday night at; cuesls of the Leon Fuhrs of CedarlO^t. 29. were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth] ther. John and wife. * Mra. Clara■ their hall. * The senior Methodist! . Creek Friday. Wednesday. Mrs. J BcnneU of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Harper was home from Woodland1 Youth Fellowship members plan toj Lcchleltner. Mra. Shaw nnd Mra. i Mrs. Carl Nekton and family called' for lhe weekend with her daughter.' go to Ovid Sunday at 3 pm. on a1 i Garner Hampton called on Mra. on Mr. and Mr*. Joe LUice Oct- 28 i Mrs. Marlon Flnkbelner. attended' return visit to the Ovid society. iClarence Texter at Delton. Mrs. ‘Hie Uncus --------------------------- .w..i!.>..< ---------- of a cousin. Mrs. Nellie which Is one of the strongest youth the funeral areu..nai. building a beautiful new -------home-----------------------------------in BatUe Creek. They ex-I. Wilcox, at Portland on Friday. Shaw left last weekend to vtnt . —.----groups in the state. Four of Ahctr | i friends in Watervliet en route to her • • pect to move in sometime this Mra. Fred <Lurai Welch of De­ group, with their pastor. Rev. Rob­ I home in North Dakota. 1‘ monthmonth. troit combined business nnd pleas- ert Smith. vUitcd lhe local society 1 recently. Rev. smith went to Ovid from the Middleville church. ★ Oc­ tober was one beautiful month with warmer temperatures than in July, but too dry for wheat. However, the Lord iras promised always n "seedtime and liarvert" and most of tlie people of this community have never Jtnown want, so with un abundance of vegetables and frulLs wc trust for lhe Hour. * Several of the ladies of the community had a , lew days off last week with flu or a similar ailment— they Included Mrs. I Zctha Fenton and Mrs. Blanch 1 Scgcrstrum. AnnouncingRamblerFor \57 from Mishawaka. He U i night-! i Tuesday. * Jack Moore ot near Gun watch at, the White Products Oorp.,1 • ih. . and has beep staying with hla,11 tlie Emory Flnkbelner residence on oousln, DeForest Marchbanks. Mrs. Ii Arlington and has a home under Eby was Ln town from Sunday until I construction. CUTEGG PMOUCnOM THE NEW V-8 Johnnie Barber, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber, soprano soiout. will be heard with lhe Chil­ drens Bible Hour over WOOD-TV station at 9:30 urn. Saturday. He a great grandson of lhe late Frgnk Prjndle. IT'S FUN TO PARK! New Bervlc Carpent about 11 hospital Related Brush resident 1 J/ 9 was the becca (1 She i and UU Hasting and Fal She u Carpent Krents' ed al the nun til her t 1943. H< Mra. member and be: Ccmelei Commu i 4 school Evangel When birthda: from W Alth Mra. three d Payne. Bianch Hasting Usa MASTER MIX CAI By childrer urday i of her EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN GRAIN! With the Power and ^conomy News of the Year! A WALLOP! Fun For Heli YOU BRING—300 lbs, good Corn YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix Lake Clem's Saturds Bauner gue.tu. Sunday les And vUln w birthda Scobey guc.su Mrs. Hallow Saturds and Jc zoo atl Clarluv Or Six! Tlie Past Matrons club wa.s held Nov. 2 with Mrs. Maud Bell with a good attendance including a few brothers to enjoy the delicious pot- I luck dinner and~social time. Mam business discussed was the annual Christ mac dinner party which has been set for December I. turkey. dinner and entertainment following.I For Cradle Roll Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Fields I ■ Margaret Bentley> arc parents of a girl. Rebecca Ann. born in Pen- I nock hospital on Oct. 26. weight 8 ‘ pounds. 4 ounces. Hie young couple[ live in the Dan Mittncr apartments Purchase Middleville Homes Middleville's baker. John Regan I has purchased the new home in the I Thornton addition recently com­ pleted by Bud Cook, west cf tin Gordon Bennett home The Regans I have been living tn the Snyder . house on north Arlington. * An Indiana couple, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Eby, have bought the Clinton Adam.-.1 house on. Arlington street, which is 1 occupied by Pharmacist Richard Smith and family.. The Ebys arc • 4 /•'*> ///’ V-.S that git, s peak performance on regular ga*. or improved Record Economy 6 that urnt coast-to-coast on less than a penny a mile for gas. Lydy, s meetltq TAKE HOME 400 Ik ALL MASH LAYER BRING IN TOUR GRAIN TOOAYf iMI? MIKE MASTER FEED MILL ^HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks II III nDUfl |UITI ITUQT N Un ID DIH I and M on the E to the Mr. an family ccntly Nortn ttic ml <4 Na Maters due lo lhe ho CO Publiihcd a» a public service by The Hoitingi Banner for The Halting* Chamber of Commerce LIKE SURPRISES? FUNTEST RAMBLER! the day, the new 1957 • New performance and economy with Rambler’s "coming out” party! 190 HP V-8 or thrifty 6! Come and enjoy the happy surprises. • Only low-priced car with longer, softer coil springs on all four wheels; See new cars built the modem way, All-Season Air Conditioning, Hydraoday’s T with Single Unit Construction that gives big-car room and comfort . . . sports-car handling and maneuverabil­ ity .. . plus dollar-saving economy! Distinctively smarter stylinglower, sleeker lines—lavish interiors. Room for six 6-footers in the com­ pact car that parks easiest uf all. Matic Drive, Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Travel Beds. • Twice the safety with welded steel, box-girder frame that surrounds en­ tire passenger compartment. Fun-test the new 1957 Rambler. See the low price tags for the car that's most fun to drive . . . brings highest resale value. Get a Lift Go Out of Going YOU OOnV KNOW HOW PIEAJED I AM “it) LIKE TO GET IT BACK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BECAUSE I CANT WORK ABOUT THIS 9VKK, MPENMBU SEAVICE WHEN MY CAR IS LAID UP.VJ--------- * YOU GAVE ME. ITS TOO BAB THAT EVEBYONE DOESN'T KNOW OF THE KINB OF BBKVICI THAT YOU BOYS OlVt HU HI -------------------- 1 ^OMETOi^ HASTINGS <11 gSj Rambler Smartest Style • Lowest Cort • Highest'Resale Value SEE THE HEW Rambler-AT YOUR DEALER NOW! i.txrba iMBljom FORREST JOHNSON 1436 S. Hanover Si. Phone 2259 KeutUU Halting! £ ��fltt SMttwl »*.*«« vittssgAV NAHmSe* «. ix< nun«s Biome Accident on Early Morning Fog । and went off the right aide. The I car turned over after hitting a I |> Q j DfllTy 0611101^ 1 Lil Jl/11 A L J Mrs Gene Blonde and family fpm neighborhood party at the Orange Mrs. L. D. Becker and children of the Stevens' 30th wedding anniver­ Alto. Mx*’ tjlU* Fe,der from H*’" ha!! Saturday evening for Mr. and Podunk lake had dinner with her sary'. * Mr and Mrs Leslie Cal­ tings. Danna Prtrrs and Deb- Mrs Lee Barry who are now living sister. Mrs Alton Norris. on Wed­ houn and Ray of Algonquin lake nesday In the afternoon they called were given a surprtse housewarming orah from Battle'Creek and Melvin in their housetrailer on the property on their aunt. Mrs. Harry Mix, of Saturday evening Those attending Felder Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith formerly owned by Arley Todd Vermontville. were Mr. and Mrs. L. D- Becker. Mr. and and Mrs. Smith and . ....... Mr —........... - ■■ Loren -—------■■— — souinc-un southe-Mt ci ct tne the venter Center. w * me The Mr. and Mrs Darwin Swift enter­ and Mrs. Howard Burchett. Mr. and Nellie from Prairieville were ■flClLlWNCS met with Mm Luie Henney tained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Drumhlller, Mr. and Sw'vwl" ’ and •“* Im iSt~Twe," nnnn idlers evervnne en Invert ST. Ferd Stevens and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Alton Norris and Mr. and Mrs. for a Christmas dinner with turkey George Kelting. Mr. and Mrs John Robert Gaskill. The evening was The Dowling Birthday • TUB met at Ute home uf Mrs. Goldie Farrell. Schreiner. Mr. and Mrs Ward Cole, spent playing pedro and after rd . , with Mirs Geruldlne Felder Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty and freshmenta were served the Cal­ with Mrs Marilyn Lindberg as co­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry VunSyckle uf houns were presented with a gift a party Sunday evening hi honor of I for their new home. Damage to the 1955 Dodge was | fly Apply fOF Fog was blamed for an accident Mr. and Mrr. Ralph Landen of about 3:4b am. Satuiday on the estimated al 8800. The driver com-' J IT J South. Bend. his mow.iM. Ind him . visited aaui Brlgge road in Yankee Springs ther. Mrs Elizabeth Smith, over township s | • >._ weekefltl. the Sheriff Richard Endslev said : Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson and . Mr and Mrs Harry Larsen and Sue spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs i Barry county high school seniors t Gerald Gibson of Cloverdale. 'and graduates have only until Nov Mr .and Mrs Marvin Smith were ________ ______ 17 to apply for___ the_ Navy's _______ ReserveguesLs of Mr. and Mrs John Deep­ Officer Training Corps. Vice Ad-1 house in Fremont Sunday. mlral James A Holloway. Jr.. Chief Mrs Herman He of Nava) Personnel, reporta City has returned .... ____ ___ ££■ By Mrs. Alton Norris Applicants will take tbe Nation­ ing with her daughter and husband. 'evening. * Mlu Mary Anne Craig wide competitive examination on Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon, for two a xs a weekend guest of Miss Joanne Dec. 8 as the first step toward Stanford and they .-pent Saturday an appointment as midshipman. The Stevens Farm Bureau group ' Mrs Florence Brinkert and Bessie with Mln Judy Roush at Lacey. * Designed tJ supplement the of­ Brinkert of Kalamazoo were dinner Mr and Mrs Earl Fender and will meet at the home of Mr and ficer output of the Nava) Academy, guerts Wednesday of last week of daughters and Mr and Mrs, George Mrs. Dale Conklin Saturday eve­ the NROTC program makes It pos­ the V. O. Lewallens. Stanford visited their abler and ning. Each family is asked to bring ellhef pumpkin pie or 'doughnuts. sible for a young man to earn a Mrs. Jessie Tnylor Is a medical pa- family. lamny. Mr and nna Mrs Kenneth nennetn 1 commluion while studying at the tlent In Pennock hoapital \ | Ritchie, near Bellevue Sunday after­ I The business meeting will start | promptly at 8 followed by the dlscivilian college of his choice which Sunday dinner guestg_or'Mr. and- noon------------------cusaion, recreation and refreshments.' has an NROTC unit Mrs. Lawrence Adamis were Mr. and ————— ano--------------------' ——————— . * Several ladies from this comAU tuition, fees and books are Mrs. Merwin f ' ..... and family of r • DI T All fCIITCDl munlty attended the Birthday club furnished by the Navy, and the stu­ Grand Raplda. Ln nL I V li k L H I L H at the irome of Mrs. John Powers dent receives an annual retainer uf u.._ Allerdlng .1.— w. . .. 'near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Arthur niuiu. n.iciuuik _ , near naanviuc. H~d ca.h (o< h«n. npoln, t. trod. «m, « con^Udal. 1600 for four years. I Jr . entertained Mr and Mrs . Harrj By Mrs. Zengg Colvin i Mrs. Eldon Cole. ___ v Denhc and High rchoo) senior* and graduate* bills, *r for any nfhor worthwhlh pon»o,.7 Ju,t riop In or Pennington, and Mrs. Jaclf PenJackie, Jackie, are are spending spending mMime Ume with between the ages of 17 and 21 may i nington and----------family- of Middleville ’• “• r 7°* -------------------_ ____ her mother in Detroit Detroit. * The comappear tor the NROTC aptitude test.! Phono flr.1 and th. mon.y will Those who make a qualifying score I for dinner Sunday--------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs- Duane Bills and munity was saddened by the poising Mr. and Mrs. Furrest Lane have' family of Milo spent a few days1 of Bob Ehredt. Mr. Ehredt sms well will be given a rigid physical exam* returned—home --------- * after *----- - a two-week ------------visiting ■------------relatives----------and were —suptx-r ------- -------------, known for »—hft his work and leadership earlv in 1857. visit with their daughter and family, guests of Mrs Mytella Shupp, Mrs {and interest of the Boy Scouts Our From the pool of qualified young Phone 2722 men remaining In competition, ap­ Mr and Mrs. Forrett O. Barr,,of, Bill s grandmother. * Mr. and Mrs {sympathy U extended to the family. 112 SO. JEFFERSON Shrewsbury. Mass. They also spent Tello Bower ot Big Rapids and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett proximately 2.000 will be selected Just Vi Block South ot Stale Street i week with friends and relatives Murtle and Mrs Gribcl of Lake entertained their children at a fam-' to begin their naval careers next in Toronto. Canada During their Odes-a were Friday evening guests lly dinner Sunday honoring the Keptembar. absence. Mr. F E. Lane visited ht» of the Valentines. ♦ There *’n i birthday of their oldest son. Jack. * Application forms are available at son. the C. —------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------' ' ’■ B ** ’ Lanes, 1 llll^j. of V, Pontiac. I __________ ______________ ___ _________________________ . . *W*"T*- •■ .• all high schools, colleges. Navy Re- ‘ Mr and L Mrs — --Chester -------- --------------Notten and z * crulting Stations or from the Chief Miss Mabie le Notten of Grass lake _ . of Naval Person.*! I. Washington lay dinner guerts of the MR * ■ W0 were Sunday For the small home or apartment—for dining room, bathroom, Herman 'Hauers. or any room—these Curtis cases will fit in for almost any use. Mr and. “ They may be built-in in corners or walls, or set out in the room. Sunday, of The case shown above is Curtis Design C-6571. May dington of be used singly or in pairs. Delivered unpainted to be dec­ A house orated as desired. Priced to and Mrs. R Metzger off _ DaytoK Ohio Mr . and f ( meet the, smallest budget. Jin- ;.tti HtU'd tin- >;.;rne :i. -------- — _--------------------------------------- .— ... . -> | Sunday. Nov 11, at 3 pm , the Mrr. Bablone ing Saturdk^ mb ■ ■ ■ 4k ■ ) <* East Lansing lt New Designs I six rtate-wlde units or the Mercy {School ot Nursing ot Detroit will The new Curtis Woodwork hold their annua) Capping Cere ­ Better Service Monday offers IV different designs of mony at Mercy College's McAuley corner and wall cases. There Auditorium. 8200 West Outer Drlvf. is a style to suit every taste— dents will be presented their caps io fit every purse. in a traditional event that si<ni­ (right) Just the thing for ne* their official acceptance as By Mrs. Harvey Babcock the nursery or childfen's student nurses. Following the Cap­ room. Ideal for book room, ping Ceremony, the students are Mr and Mrs. Ernest Kraus and). allowed to wear their nurses' unl- Mrs. Charles Grinnell called on dining room, breakfast al­ nrotc Training LACEY NEED CASH! fasrt/ $25 to $500 Outwit 'Deleft! m ite Save on weighing You Buy Freshmen Student Nurses to Receive neaps'1 on Sunday Save Top Value Stamps H FOR GIFTS OF APPRECIATION-FREE!\ - DOWLING SHOP. - - COMPARE . . . SAVE! . . . cove, or any room. May be big new Curtis Style Book for other designs of cabinets. CuRTlS LwwJjUl Co 125 NORTH Father Clement Eaper will act as master of ceremonies for the day's activities. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jerome V. MacEachln. chaplain to the Catholic student* at Michigan State University, will be the principal speaker. Sister Mary Valentina. RS M.. the executive director of the Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit, will present the students for cap­ ping. The school's rix Associate Directors will perform the capping ritual. Freshmen students from this area who will receive their caps at the ceremony from the St. Lawrence Hospital Unit, Lansing, are: Joan Johnson of R3 and Ann Perry of 812 S. Jefferson. Farmer's L'nlon to Meet Special meeting ot the Farmer's Union tu launch membership drive Thursday evening. Nov 8. al the Carl Orabau home. Wood school I road. JEFFERSON ST. /^ones 2431.- 2807 r/re /roMe-'r»r. ciUxn,ry- their aunt. Mrs. Hattie Rice. Wed-1 ne.sday * Miss Rena Gates and MU' Lucy Butler were Friday callers at the George Stanford home. Mi's Gates Is a teacher at Lincoln schopl in Battle Creek, a Mrs. LUah Bab­ cock called on her mother. Mrs Edith Wilson, at the Sanitarium . hospital Monday. Mrs. Wthun had the misfortune of getting her left hand caught in the wringer on her washing machine last week Tuesday, resulting In a badly mangled hand which may require skin grafting. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Meyers a^l baby daughter were Saturday call­ ers at Iter parents. Mr- and Mrs Howard Stanton. ★ Several mem­ bers of the M-Y F. uttended the dis­ trict meeting at Caledonia Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder en­ tertained the following guests for dinner Sunday: Mr and Mrs Mason Mlnar and daughters. Charlotte and Sara, and friend. Howard Snyder, from Homer. Mr and Mrs. HOb Maddock from Marshall. Mr. and New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trucks! They "flattened” Yukon mountains with the most modern truck VB’s of all! " ROAST 3Q< Lean Pork 9 Loin Roast Thrifty Steaks Rib or <b.39' PorkChops ccnu'," lb.59‘ “b79e Ground Beef F'7L°;dPV,b *1 lb. 39 Sliced Bacon Oranges 14$ 10 lb. OQc Onions Mich. ‘Yellow b Med.mesh bag taV 2b'U39' Grapefruit Fla. Ruby Seedless Mich Pure Beet Ufalnillff TaIavk Sweef Crunchy Ige. OEC LvICiy Cal. Pascal stalk mnO New Crop 1 lb. VVClinUlj Lge. Diamond cello Wl Apples S 8lb, 39' 2 ’’k” 37 Green Peas Jonathan ZVa" Up Birdseye Froien SUGAR ^RQc WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU ANTITIES—NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cranberries 2C.„, 39 Ocean Spray—Whole or Sauce Rated G.V.W. of these payload-carrying heavyweights goes all the way up to 32,(XX) pounds! Six new Task-Force huskies made the run. And six ultra­ stra/ght-through test run, they rollad over the famous Caramel Cake Delife ea. ,Ji.‘129 Hut Meals Dlel-Aid Bread Pecani or Eng. Walnuts 39' Spotlight Coffee 89' Chiliw/Beans m,b 43' modern Chevy engines proved their power and performance-with gas mileage up to 18.17 miles per gallon! Two of the engines were not stopped once, and they hummed that'll haed/e your toughest jobs-and hoop along at peak efficiency the entire 1,520 miles! Chevy’s big V8’s-including the new 283-cu.-in. Super Yellow Cling, 303 Sliced, Halves Cans Taskmaster-turned in (op performance jobs. They hauled typical loads up and down towering grades and through washouts that sucked wheels into hub-deep mud. They that narrowed visibility to a few hun­ dred feet. And in spite of the varying altitudes and temperatures, not a single truck was forced to drop out or turn back! Stop by and see them soon! CORN CUT GREEN BEANS .tr ^TOMATOES ^/CATSUP Cream Style, 303 Cans Golden Goodness roared on through miles of heavy dust Alian run luperrhrd. crrlihed by the AAA. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers j Proved on the Alcan Highway Champs ot every weight data! display this famous trademark BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phon* 2680 Hastings 2«„3.35 Fruit Cocklail ,^w,.2^47' 303 Cans “ “ 29 TOMATO JUICE PUMPKIN 27 39* 49' ^39' Red-Ripe GREEN PEAS 39" 303 Cans Juicy and Whatever your job, there's an Alcan-proved Chevrolet TaskPoreo truck ready nght now to save you time and money! 'U 25 Swift 2 No. 2</g Qf-t can* WV � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-11-15.pdf a3109fc5cf25637160e8b06c4d676695 PDF Text Text United Fund-Red Cross Appeal for Funds Lags in Township Chairmen Plead for Everyone To Make 1956 Drive a Success Barry county's United Fund-Red Cross drive is tagging. •' ’ County Chairmen Arthur Steeby. agricultural agent, and John Kim­ ball. Nashville supt. of schools, have issued an urgent plea this week for all volunteer workers to make a special effort to contact every, wage earner in their territories to give them an opportunity to contribute to thir United Drive. “ With the exeepUon of a few township*, results have ubt been particularly encouraging to far Rutland township workers have coHectad a grand 8465.25. Chairman Streby pointed out. Baltimore lownahip has turned in 8171. Castleton 8185, Carlton 8146 25. Hastings township 821560. Hope 8272. Maple Grove 818820 and Prairieville 825028 This United Fund campaign wilT provide the Salvation Army. Boy with the nfcrsaary fundi to carry ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED ANQ FIRST YEAR In Hastings the drive Is nearly a success and Chainhen Russell Han­ kins and Frank Ritchie art urging everyone to complete their solicita­ tions. The special gifts committee hae turned in 8916 Contributions from the E W. Bliss company, and employees have reached 8643355. the Heatings Mfg. company 8633630. International Seal it Lock and Viking 8248210. Hastings Aluminum Product* 832220. Chenoweth Machine company 835. Orchard Industries 877330. Michi­ gan Bell 8253 70. Consumers Powr 8838 80. Pet Milk 84b. Michigan Mutual Wlndrtorm Insurance com­ pany 8165 and Hastings Banner 8888. The residential drive contributions have reached 83.259 80. 22 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 i I City Council members Tuesday.night received a petition to have a | 40-acre traci partially developed just west of the City limits'annexed to the municipality, delayed action on taking up .in option for land | fnr use lor more If^Mreet larking, purefcued a new police car and BLOOD PROGRAM WORKERS—A Barry Count) Rrd Cro», blood procram meeting was held Monday Richard Waite. From left to right is Mr*. Robert Stanley, the new canteen chairman who succeed* Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mr*. Louise Newton who has been a registrar since Barry'* free blood program began. Mr*. Orr G. Stanley who io a votaatorr worker, Mr*. Clayton Brand -ettee who i* retiring as county donor The presentation of the 3-act comedy. "The Late Christopher Bean." by the members ot the senior class of Hastings High School, will long be remembered. Under the direction of Lee R. 1 Bayer, director of the speech depart­ ment. the play unfolded smoothly and artistically Hgauun against ■ a *cii well planplan-1r ■ i — ■ by R. M. C. m; .......... ....... ned and professional state settint 1 ■ . . ------- - ----------- •••! *' . Commentators throughout the na­ the new course charted by the presi­ ! I «•»■-«»• •»«.>. dent for hi parly has the perma­ Central Audience -EDITORIALS Monday, Nov. 19, from 12 noon to b p.m. is to be a success. . Many more donors must lie signet! up, today if at all possible, so ■ ■ ----- -------____________ - * that the blood mobile_ vlUthere oerc win will I obtain enough erwMiuh blood blncwl to help heln meet m»»t Barry county's quota for the Regionai blood center at Lansing. ' portrayed their parts dynamically meaning of the election last ful stage production presented and with graciaas paisa. week in which so many unusual by the Hastings Theater Group. Al Tweedy as Dr. Haggetl de- croM current* were evident, served the applause which wa* given pleasure to an appreciative audi­ All agree that the returns con­ him for his ability of interpreta­ ence. but the Group la turning stituted a tremendous vote of con­ tion and character portrayal. I hunting. Association for Retarded (hllThe aensible beauty of the Bag­ fidence in President Elseqhower Barry county's blood program prothat cyt across regional and party I vldes free whole blood or blood de- gett family. Susan, wa* played by who attend the Special Education nvatlvca to Barry ounty residents— Janet Denny, a beautiful brunet, lines. Even Senator Morse, a'bitter school. , no matter in what hospital they who seemed to come to life more Ike-baiter who ran counter to the forcibly after her betroth to War­ 1 might be. . ren Creamer, a poor and sincere Eisenhower• avalanche In Oregon, It not only provides free blood to painter, a part taken by Pat Mc- admitted that. It is obvious, too. that county reticent*, but county resi­ Qulre. President Eisenhower dents who might have relatives liv­ stronger than his party. ing elsewhere such ar Battle Creek, The returns alto demonstrated •c Grand Rapid* can arrange to I have Wood from the lensing Red that many independent* and Demo­ Cross center provided for those per­ who approve the Elsenhower The darling of the production was crat* , son.* In need, and to arrange to have ur* >'rt to b« convinced that that blood replaced here at a later Rebecca PoUal who was truly great I ■ IKK, Ithe K, maid, n ■ H who ...... asI Abby had been -------------------- — - date. by John Scully, administrative dithe county Red Croaa blood pro- hospital Monday, provides Just one more incentive for everyone help- Apprehended—Edward Seifert. 31, a fugitive tram Barry county who ha* been the subject ot a 22-day manhunt charged with a criminal -attack on in 8 year old Gratiot eounty girl, was apprriwnded in Sacramento. Cplif. Tuesday. His escape car was found in Las Ani­ mas, Colo., State Police reported. Gratiot County Sheriff Robert J. Russell, armed with a bench war­ rant from Barry county as well, as one from Gratiot, is en route to California to return the man to Michigan. BAZAAR and BAKE SALE Sat. Nov. 17. at Fisher Bldg., in Wood­ land. by the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, out 11/15 Over 5,300 People "Buy" The Banner Every Week! Director Scully said the free blood program, now organized In 20 Michigan counties, ir providing resi­ dents of those counties with what could be their most Important pro­ gram. Blood is available at participating liospltals right when it is needed. Scully aald He explained that the Lansing Regional center has a quota of 50,000 pint* for the year for civilian uses and J0.000 pint* for the De­ partment of Defense. They Look For Your WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AD GIRL WILL HILP YOU WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Betty's talent justice. The Hastings Business & Profes­ Seldom do high school plays run sional Women's club Tuesday* night welcomed five new members into as smoothly or with as much finthe organization at their regular Christopher Bean." Stage presence dinner meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. and not muddling the eenter of The new members are: Miss the stage was exceptional in the Agnes Smith ot the Hastings Mfg. presentation. company. Mrs Hasel Hinkley of Director Bayer can be pleased the Michigan Mutual Windstorm with the reception of his first dra­ matic production in Hastings. Bureau. * Guest* were Mrs. Carlton Kaechele of Kaechele's and Mrs Vernice Hughes, manager of the Coffee shop The 47 members and guests sat down to tables decorated with the Thanksgiving theme and the door­ prize. a cornucopia cenlerpleqs was .awarded to Mrs. Chrystal Hammond. The evening's program was a gift sale in the form of an auction with Mrs Marie Betaito as the auctioneer. Mrs Grace McPharlin and members of her finance committee were in charge of the program. Name Walter Soya 4H President The new 4H Council met with Bill Kirkpatrick Burry 4H dub agent, on Monday The following officers were elected: Prerident, Walter Soya; vlee president. Robert Gaskill; secre­ tary-treasurer. Mr*. Harry Sand­ brook; district deiegato*. Mrs, and substitute, Mrs. Lari Tobiaa The Council members voted to change their meeting night to the second Tuesday of each month. Also they voted to eliminate the Fall Achievement program. I Maple Leaf Grange , I Maple Leaf Grange will have a ;card party and dance Saturday All 4H club members that received ■ night, Nov. 17. Every member please bring guest*. Supper of sandwiches special recognition will be honored and donut*. Committee: Mr. 'and at Spring Achievement In April Council members believed this will Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond work out to a treater advantage for Frank an. nent approval of the O O.P Repub­ licans thus have a Job of salesman­ ship to do in demonstrating beyond doubt that it is now free from the reactionary influence of "Old Guard” domination. . Many rfmmm.lon h-Leve Uul Hastings Theater Unit Incorporated, Officers Named Prvb,l, Judge Phil Mllchell, who "Mr. Co-Ed." a three-act comedy, handled the legal end of the in-, 'util be presented in the Nashville corporation of the group which i.*( now in it* second season, explained | High auditorium Friday al 8 pan. by the senior class. Mrs. Mary Walton the by-laws is the director Directors elected included Mrs j The play I* a delightful comedy Russell Belfield. Mrs. Edward Burrelt. Baldwin. Franci* Goggins ! waiving around the deception of Thoma.* Myer* .nd Thompron The arlch foU*«e •Ponsor. Mr*. Cob na a rich college sponsor, sponsor. Mrs. Coblna directors selected their officers. * rirt* **l»»8e < obin* excellently done, and the next tented In Central auditorium Dec. The cast will be Richard Waite as Michael or "He" and Mrs. William Baktyin as “She." still maintain her backing. Mrs Brewrter enrolled her "grand­ daughter." whom she has never .seen. In college which she had at­ tended. When Lotus Smith arrived "she" turned out to be a boy. The hectic circumstances which lake place as the faculty and stu­ dents try'to continue the deception in order to keep the badly needed financial support coming and of thr critical situation arising when Mrs. Brewster arrive* with a prospective hurband for Lotus, make for an interesting evening. Algonquin Lake Farmers Union The Algonquin Luke local of the Fanner* Union will meet Friday evening. Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock al the home of Charles Pennington. Ryan road All members are urged to at­ tend. Refreshments; cake and Jello Thornapple Extension Group Please bring own table service. Elec­ The Thornapple Extension group tion of delegates to the State con­ will meet Tuesday. Nov. 30. with vention Is to be held in Allegan in Mrs. Ethel Kilmer at 1:30 p.m The December. • lesson will be on lampshade* lof the company and Mrs Lawrence.* fare developing the property which 1* the former Craig Sheffield farm Kane is a grandson of the late Len Feighner Mrs. Boughton assist,with the office work. Mr and Mrs Hind editor, who have taken an active part iq both civic and social activities since mov­ ing to Nazhville from Quincy, have no definite plans for the Immediate future except to spend a few weeks in Florida their first real vacation in many years. P.T.A. Members to Hear Talk on Narcotics Tuesday NO ALL NIGHT PARKING already leveled, I* now in Rutland elector living on It. the Rutland township board can rrtinqubh the land Hastings' governing is an ordinance banning all night parking in Hastings. The ban h i that property will be developed, but thal they would to know “which way to go said lie would be beneficial to the develop­ ment and to Hasting* to have the I area made a part of the City. The land 1* Just west of the City' limit*, norm of M-37—M-43. south, of the railroad track* and east of a line running north from the bait shop. ; Mr and Mrr Donald F. Hinderliter, publishers of the Nashville I News since 1941. have sold their newspaper to Mr. and Mr*. John P. Boughton of Adrian. The new owners will take pos­ session Dec. 1. . 1 Boughton. 38. who has worked th? election return*, while clearly Daily Telegram, will work with indicating tremendous faith in the 1 Hinderiller for tbe next two week* leadership of one man. also prove > °»er f"n respond- Nashville Seniors Present ‘Mr. Co-Ed’ Friday Evening transacted other IpAiness al their regular meeting I Roman Eeldrotisch. president of the company that owns the Food | (. enter and other supermarkets: Willard latwrence. general manager body The Hinderliters I and Feldpauseh. who was al the meet|lng. asserted ihe ‘Sell Nashville " behaved it i I Weekly Newspaper likeFeldpauseh that the Democartk party 1* still _____ _________________ ... . graduate of Southwestern High favored by the majority a* an in* II( in A Detroit in 1936. Boughton at­ strument of government. j ^..UEU „,„«* «c.u>e imn*tended Olivet college before transIn support of that argument. I ferring to Michigan State where he his *" bachelor of art* degree political analyst* point out that received ‘ *—•— — • In 1940 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) He attended the University of Michigan law school but the war C. of C. Annual Meet interrupted and after he was dis­ The annual meeting of the Has­ charged he worked for Michigan Bell Mr and Mrs. Boughton have tings Chamber of Commerce is to be a wn. Christopher. 5. and a daugh­ held the night of Nov. 27 in the ter. Allsande. 3 Fim Presbyterian hall. Don Mur­ Mr*. Boughton, a graduate of phy. secretary, has announced. Res­ the Henry Ford Hospital School ervations for Ute dinner und busi­ of Nursing has been doing relief William Baldwin is president of ness meeting are being accepted nursing at . B i x b y hospital in Adrian. The Boughton* have the newly-Incorporated Hastings now. rented the Breskl residence in Theater Group. Henry Thompson is Nashville. vice president and Mrs. Bernard Assisting Boughton will be Lloyd McPharlin Is secretary. Barnett who will stay on as plant They were elected Sunday eveforeman, and t-eonard Kane, of Battle Creek. who will work part time about 48 of the original sponsor* ter, Betty did heraelf proud. Suave, handsome Roger Oavit was even more handsome and charming in his role os Tallant, a rather un­ scrupulous character who was out after a fast buck and with hl* charm, he didn't have much diffi­ culty getting people to cooperate. Wendell Shultz was excellent as the hara&ved. excitable Rosen from New York trying to purchase the paintings of Chris Bean as cheaply as possible but keeping within the Hastings should have more then 1.600 persons from 18 through 58 in good health who should be able to give blood. Donors willing to give a pint of blood—which could save their own life — may call the following re­ cruiters: \ Mr* . Ralph Leffler. 2978. Mrs F.arl Chase. 3876. Mr*. Duane Jarman. 4389. Davenport, the proverbial charac­ Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. 3847. ter who alwayi arrives in time to Those who don't make reserva­ tions may Jurt “walk in" Monday Pender who strolled through his afternoon and give a pint of blood. lines and activities as sympathizer, arbitrator and handsome art critic as casually as If the port liad been BPW Club Welcomes written Just for him He was a most distinguished looking person 5 New Members Louis Nitsch's dental office and Banner Classified secretly married to the late Christo­ pher Bean. Becky's mannerism, her keen interpretation of the part re­ flected not only good directing. and good casting, but also a tremendous amount of inherent talent. Leona Lublenlecki. who captured the hearts of the Hastings audience ' last year in the Junior Class pre­ sentation of "The Curious Savage." was equally effective and gracious In her role as Mrs. Haggett this year Leona's poise on stage is one of her great attributes. * Owners Ask Rutland, Hasting. To Effect Transfer) City Studies Off-Street Parking Land Proposals GIVE MCI res ALL! Donors are desperately needed right now if the Barry County Red Cross blood clinic io be held at the Odd Fellows hall in Hastings NUMBER 29 Council Considers Petition to Annex ।New Development MANY campaigns Donors Needed Now ‘Christopher Bean’ For Blood Clinic Well Received by Hastings Area Residents Asked to Volunteer Today to Give Pint At Clinic Here Next Monday to I area Into commercial and light Industrial property." Feldpauseh । Feldpauseh said the firm had too 1 much lipeued downtown to plan u | developtnent which might hurt busi-1 ne&s In Die regular shopping are*. | and that tnere wa.* nu effort to change the pattern of barine**. I to have municipal services, atui it would also mean more revenue for; k Hastings He added that he didn't ( ■ •J know what action the Rutland town­ ship board would take. The petition was referred to. the i ■■fflHI J? „* J"0,"" ' LT THOMAS CCMMISGS mendatlon. ana rvldpausch w** invitetj to meet with the commission _ - _ - *«> H.H.S. Graduate . , W inos Awarded Wings At San Angelo « u..IM. accepted by the Highway depart- j ““_ _ _ _ _ . The first public announcement that the property on N. Church Service*. Inc., was being con- street parking was made al Tuesday meeting. The Council Second Lt. Thoma* F *Cummings ■ of Hustings wa* awarded his silver pltet wings in graduation ceremonies 1 lor Class 57-c at Goodfellow AFfi. San Angelo. Text.*. legal holiday. City Atty. Paul Siegel reported the special parking committee of the Council, headed by Alderman Har­ old DeVany. Fourth ward, which has tended Halting! High and Michibeen working with the Chamber of of Commerce, were studying two proposals. 14 Cummings received his com­ One is for the acquisition ot mission through thr ROTC pro­ nearly a block north of Mill and gram. He completed primary pilot training at Bainbridge Air Base. 165 000 and ’10,000 and the other Ga . prior to coming to GoodfeUow for the Farm Bureau property which for hl* basic multi - engine pilot includes three lots south of the rail­ training. road and a half-lot north of Apple, Hr I* married to the former Belt* including the building*. plus four Lou Lundstedt. daughter ot Mr. and or five lots at the east end of town Mr* Edward Lundstedt. 1317 Prince­ for *65.000 ton Ave. Tarenfum. Pa. An option costing 82.500 would While taking pilot training at There was considerable ducutoion San Angelo. Lt., Cum tn Inga was oq of each proposal but no action wa* the stall of the yearbook and con­ taken. At one point Aiderman De­ tributed many drawings and car­ Vany moved to take up the 82400 toons which illustrated activities on option but the motion, wa* with­ drawn in favor of more study. Last June tile Council ga*e the i rT'L„ I?_ .special parking committee authority to spend up to 81.000 for options to ' Southeastern Elementary P.T.A. will hold a Joint meeting with the Northeastern *PTA. In the all­ purpose roon»4t Southeastern on Tuesday. Nov. 30. at 7:30 pm. when Undersheriff Glenn Hammel from the Kalamazoo Sheriff* department will talk on “Parent-Teacher Educa­ tion and Narcotics." block. No option* have been taken An additional feature of the 'eve­ ning will be free baby silting service iPlease See MORE ABOUT: at the school provided by the girl* from Mr*. Carl Belson'* G«ri Scout (Please lum to Page 4. this Sec • troop On Sunday. Nov 25 Mr and Mr* Refreshment will be served Thr l Ernest Quick of the Yorkville area. public 1* invited R1 Richland, will celebrate their With wedding anniversary bv having their children and grandchildren [with them for the day 1 he Ernest vuieks ■ To Observe 60th Jubilee Nov. 25 Barry 4H’ers to tUM) at Central’s Cut Yule Trees Open House Nov. 6 ------ —. . • .... drew approximately 300 parents on Nov 6 Mia* Tangerstrom s morning kin­ dergarten class won Dxie Cup*—the prize for having Die lurgc.-d per­ cent of parents attending Rx>m mother.* enrolled an addi­ tional 63 parents in PT A. member­ ship. bringing the tdtal to 182 mem­ bers for the year Saturday Moraine — of nf the Barry Un— — • ' County r-—M. — ta. 4H *«■ I• Member* clubs, their leaders, parent* and all others that can are invited to join Thev have lived al! <4 their mar­ In the annua) “Christmas Tree Cut­ ried life on two farms in Barry ting Bee" to be held Saturday. Nov ,county until January 1863, when thev moved to their present home Everyanv is encouraged by Bill In the Yorkville area. Gull take. Kirkpetrich. the county's 4H Mr and Mrs Quick had five chil­ dren. four ot whom are living. Yarn and Ferris of Dowling: Nina Tack Welcome Methodist Ladies' Guild of Lacey, and Mildred Green of the Trailer.* and truck* are needed to The December meeting of the Yorkville area. Welcome MelhodUt Ladle.*' guild haul the trees to the Court House has been changed to Friday night. lawn where they are sold. Cutting begins at 9 a tn. Luncii 1PM Nov. id. at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Steve tven trandchlidren will be served to all who come out to help. Profit* from th. Christmas tree Miss Anne Burton, principal of Southeastern school. Refreshments operations are used generally to not having open liou-e but the* will follow. maintain the 4H camp at Algonquin. 1 1• " ■ ■ , • : their friends. The St. Anthony Circle of St. Rose TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY Bazaar and Bake Bale Ssuuday. church will hold a Christmas Ba­ COUNTY: 1 hereby gratefully ac­ zaar and Bake Sale Friday. Nov. W. knowledge the generous support at Waldron,’! Paint rtore. starting at given me on November 8 Clare M out 11/14 out 11/14 Church of the Brethren, Bam. out 11/14 Holder. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1H4 FAQS TWO wi0mnninwm4i4tiT;ir.*i itu * rtTnrT.r-r— b-r." --.-r? ~ pf " n" " - । ~ •>»•*— " ™r 'FX-t.Br„ H U d "rifri1 nn u-L> c. s2'.kT»c-S:f | ADVANCE THANKSGIVING I TURKEY ORDER Please reserve for the undersigned: in UMui Tom Turteyls) »-» -■ biST Tom Turkey(s) Hen Turkey(s) i HAMETitr1___ I WESS Oven-Ready Turkey and all the Flxln’s for Your Thanksgiving Feast . . It's none too early to shop for holiday pastries, beverages, candles and nuts, fruits and WILL PICK UP vegetables— foods sure to delight the whole family and make this thp best Thanksgiving ever. DeWitt's Famous Prime Quality Z&5B » Zeelander TOM TURKEYS ?.:35‘j» :tion of turkeys, roasting chickens, pucks, GEESE, ete. CHOICE EARLY SELECTION If you hod a Zeelander Turkey Iasi year you'll know how wonderful they are and will surely wanT another this year. Each turkey is positively oven-ready and we mean just that . . . they're 1007. cleaned, eviscerated (you do not pay for head, feel and inside* which represents as much as 14 7. of the total weight in the so-called “New York Dressed"). • YOU PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU PUT IN THE OVIN "•»h.use THE CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK ABOVE-6IVE IT TO YOUR FELPAUSCH MEAT MGR.^ki ■■///.• TOM TURKEYS HEN TURKEYS * * Grapes 2ibs35c SLICED BACON Y/i\\ APPLES GALORE— in every variety I ■ w sweet potatoes big stall MICHIGAN APPLES MOST ALL VARIETIES 4-39* ' " MAGIC-KOUPON Pillsbury's 6 Varietiest ■ niivMiy a—v— iuiibiici Holidays! NO. I--------------1 . Fresh Fresh . Swifts Premium MAGIC-KOUPON 43 39 59 NO. 2-------------- WITH KOUPON WITH KOUPON itt mmr rrrrrnnrty rmt run WATCH YOUR MAIL I BOX! I jj See our appetixing and nuts for the 12 to 14 Lbs. Av«. Lb. o CAKE Mixes 3 - 79* Ground BEEF 3 89' Your New Series of displays of fruits n Fresh Dressed * Fresh CRANBERRIES 35 Golden YAMS 3 ib. 39‘ 25 Pascal CELERY i«t. Ut. An. U. MAGIC KARDS j Coming to You : NEXT WEEK 3 Fixings forYourfe Space permits us to list only a few: Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce "Sr 2—39 Libby's Custard PUMPKIN & 2>-35‘ Ne. 3 Taylor's SWEET POTATOES Squat 2-49c Can Chicken of the Sea CHUNK TUNA 3-89 Dole SLICED PINEAPPLE «. = - 3-89' dole CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -•>- 4 -1.00 FOOD CENTER ■-- ■------- DNESDAY, NOV. 20, 21 UNTIL 8 P.M—FRIDAY. NOV. 23 TO 9 P.M. ndey, Nov. 19. wo will open at 9 A.M. Daily Monday thru Saturday �irt HAt-frfGi Mrs. Grace Myer* of Detroit and Al Vlr<ln,a Barry J s Oldest Resident Laid to Rest on Friday Brewer, of Grand Rapids were luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Brinker Thursday. Tiny, auburn haired. Irene Brewer came along for the ride. 5504 HOSPITAL xpyfofyrx is, iw ba^nxeK Nashville Resident*. Honor the Joe Maurer* A reception honoring the mar­ riage of Joseph Maurer and the former Mias Nina Peterson of Copen­ hagen. Denmark, was held Sunday afternoon In the Knights of Pythias hall In NashvUie Their marriage took place In Copenhagen on Sept 5. and the new Mrs Maurer arrived by plane In this country last Monday to Join tier husband, who is a student at Wes­ tern. The couple iuu.an apartment on Douglas rtreet in Kalamazoo. Mrs Maurer, who studied English In Denm&rk and speaks it fluently. Is enthusiastic about the United States. One outstanding comparison with her former homeland Is a large number of automobiles. Over there only the elite drive a car. The former MLu Peterson worked as a nurre. serving six months in Nor­ way. and a telephone operator in Copenhagen Her father died in a concentration camp In 1944. Mr. Maurer will complete his course In secondary education next June. PADS THRE1 Young Man Jailed For Theft of Gas ITS A GIRI. Ralph Page. 18. of Grand Rapid*, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. Has­ pleaded guilty to simple larceny tings. Nov. 11. Debra Lynn; Mr. and here Tuesday before Municipal Mrs. James Arman. Hastings. Nov. Judge Adelbert Cortright and drew Mrs. Mary E. Abbey. 104. widely PIANO TUNING a Qve-day Jail term and wa* ordered known as "Grandma Abbey" and 12. Cindy Le«, 5 Iba. 104 ou ; Mr. to pay 85 45 court costa or aerihflve CALL JOE MIX Barry county's oldest resident, was and Mrs. Donald Schelter, Lake additional day*. buried In Riverside cemetery, Hast­ ings. Friday, following services from Grandville, was arrested shortly ITS A BOY Young's after midnight Monday by City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum. police attempting to steal gas from Music Shoppe Nov 1, al the MIUer ConvaleSrwat Hastings, Nov. 8. Charles Ray. Jr.. • -''•ndard Oil truck at the bulk 7 lb*., 8H ocs.; Mr. and Mra. Duane Krebs, Nashville, Nov. 8, Leon Du ­ 2853 Fouce said the youths had filled her daughter, Mrs Edward (Ger­ ane. 8 (ba.. 8 oza.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Work Guaranteed one two-gallon can and were siphon­ trude) Palmer a couple of years dal Wilcox. Hastings. Nov. 8. Tim ing more out of the truck. Lloyd, 7 Jba., 6 oz*.; Mr. and Mra. Mary Munson was bom in Ma­ William Boaworth. Sunfield. Nov. 9. comb county on Aug. 9. 1852. the Stacey Alton. 9 Hja.. 3 oza.; Mr. and third oldest of 12 children of Frank Mrs. Merle Ockerman. Hastings. Nov. 9. Timothy Merle. 7 lbs., 4 ou; and Catherine (Barnes) Munson. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Hastings. Mrs. Nellie Heath of Kalamo. Mrs. Ar a small child she moved to Nov. 10. Jeffrey El; Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Kelley of Jackson were Mon- ■ Kalamazoo with her parent* where Seymour Bouwens. Freeport. Nov. day callers of Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. ■ she attended school. On March 1. 11, Theodore Alan. 8 lbs.. 15 ozs.; It was Mrs Heath's 87th birthday. 1873 she wo* united In marriage- to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Guernsey. Stephen. David and Jeffrey Miller George Abbey, htr former school Marcellus. Nov. 11. Charles Harlan. of Battle Creek were weekend guests teacher, and they continued to live 8 lb*.. 10 oi*.; Mr. and Mrs Clar­ of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrr. in the Kalamazoo area a few years ence Marta, Hastings, Nov. 11, DanPay Maible. before moving to Hastings, where Mr. and Mrs Fred Markle spent, Mr. Abbey died in 1922. Mrs. Raymond Miller. Nov. 12, Oorthe weekend in Grund Rapids with In 1930 she moved to Nashville to her parenl*. Mr. and Mrs. H N. be with her daughter, but returned By Mrs. Alton Norris Wood. to Hastings when past 90 to care for ADMITTANCE J. b«u«vm« Phea* L««r 10? A week ago Sunday callers of Mrs. her son. L. A. Abbey, during his last Olive Stair were Mr and Mrs. Lee Illness. Mrr. Abbey was the first person Cloverdale — Adeline Bannasch. mwUng at Mr Bnd Mrs DalP Conk- LOary of Saranac and Mr and Mrs i John Stair of Eaton Rapids in Nashville to reach the age of.. Rl. Nov. 13. I lin's home on Saturday night. * Mrs Agnes Hewitt of Woodland 100. and thl» occasion was cele­ Freeport — Gerald Thompson. 237 Mr. and Mrs Alton Norris nnd Bar­ was a weekend guest of Mrs Etta brated in a special birthday party Cherry St.. Nov. 11 bara'ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Nash nnd Alberta Nash. Sunday { given by her granddaughters at Hastings - Prank Kilpatrick. 630 and Mrs. Duane Jones of Dowling, they were dinner guestc of Mr. and ; the heme of Mrs. Harry Brown of Market, Mary Miller. R4, Caroline a We're glad to hear that Mrc. El­ Mr« Zane Nash. Hasting*. Robinson. R3. Ione Sllcock. 219'1 W. don Cole Is home and feeling fine, Mr and Mrs. Edward Rosser and Only the older residents of Nash- .State, Nov. 12; Mary Golnek. Rl. a Mr. and Mrs Chris Babcock of daughter. Linds, and son. Joey, of Evan Jones. 721 S. Michigan. Su­ Lima, Ohio, spent Saturday. Nov. 3. Lansing were weekend guesu of sanne Turks I. 420 W. Walnut. Nov. as supper guests of Mr and Mrs. tht Ir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Louis Nutter snd Norris. On Sunday Mahler and Annabelle of Woodland. Soles ond Rentals Lake Odessa—Ellen Soblesky. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller and Mrs. Mwls Shafer spent Sunday family and Mr Miller's mother, of and Monday with her sister. Mrs. occurred in SepL. 1891, and she is Nov. 13. • ACCORDIONS Middleville — Robbie White. R3. Lansing, were dinner guests at the May Scott, at Jackson. buried in Lakeview cemetery. Nutter home, a Pvt. Jim Burchell Donald Roth, accompanied by Until falling health prevented. Nov. 13. • GUITARS Nashville—Clara Merriam. Miller spent Sunday with hlsj parents, Mr several friends from Lowell. Is deer Mrs. Abbey never failed to attend and Mrr Howard Burchett Jim is hunting in the UP. Mmm! Such softies inside! the church of her choice, the Meth­ Home. Nov. 12. • UKULELES stationed In Missouri and after one A weekend guert of Mrs Gus odist. nor did she Tail to vote. At FLANNEL-LINED JEANS! more week of basic training will go Wingeler and Dick was Miss Ella • HARMONICAS the time qf her death she was a to Fort Knox. Ky * tor training In Ross of Ionia. Saturday callers at member ot the Hastings Methodist radio. We Teach Accordion church. the Wingeier home were Mr. and Thursday evening Miss Marilee Mra Wesley Roth and Mrs. Paul Surviving are five granddaughters. ond Piano By Miss Olga Eckardt Becker, teacher at the Bullis school, Kellpgg of Lowell. Mrs. Orayffon (Elizabeth) Andrews was pleasantly surprised with a Marjorie Dryer and Mrs. Loretta □f Nashville. Mrs. Howard <Lel*l Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber of shower at the home, of Mrs. Keith Stutz spent the weekend with 'Mr. | Brumm of Holland. Mrs. Walter forized* ■ Bertha) Rivers. Mrs. Harry (Treae) Galesburg were dinner guests re­ Strickland. The Mother's club mem­ nnd Mrs Clare Howell of Onaway. Brown and Mrs. Otto (Clara) Tietz, cently of her parents. Rev. and Mrs bers were guest* and Mirs Becker Sunday they saw the bridge at ail of Hastings; 18 grandchildren; 35 A. D. Burch. Their daughter. Mary received many useful gift*, She will Mackinaw City On the way back Miuti, 12 to 18 . 3.98 great grandchild rep; one great, Ann, who had been an over Sun­ be married this Friday evening. Nov. , they visited Mr and Mrs Lloyd returned home with 18. at the home of her parents, Mr. Hunsberger and Mr Wendell Bow­ great grandson, and a brother. Prank day guest, them. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mrs Clifton Becker, near Has­ man of Merritt. Mun&on. 81. of Schoolcraft. 203 S. Michigan tings. a Mrs. Alton Norris and Bar' I called on Mr and Mrs Gallen Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott were Phone 2853 Wortley tn East Lansing Sunday. ble called on Mrs. John Leary and Sunday dinner guests of* their Nov. 4. * The E. U. B. church W. 8 Mary LouLse of Hastings Friday. ** daushter. Mr and Mrs. James W.S.had their annual TTiank offer­ The past week ha* been a busy one | springer, at Cloverdale. ing meeting with Mrs. Logan Weaver tor Mr. and Mjr. Keith Strick- ■ Mr. , and Mrs Homer Smith, acof Chesaning as guest speaker. * land and Mr. Dunn On the week-1 conipa nled by Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Jay and Trrrie Flanigan and Robin end of Nov. 3. Mrs Dunn's cousin !]«** of Charlevoix are deer hunt~~ Flessner spent over Monday night and her husband. Mr. and Mrs.1'-^ Colleen Taffee was home for the with their grandparents, Mr and Fisher, spent from Friday until! r. and Mrs George VanHouten weekend from St Mary's college Sunday with the family Mr. andi be Thanksgiving guests of her at Notre Deme. Ind., and brought VMtor/Bekardt. Mrs. Barilla Eck- Mrs. Marcia Bagley and Mr*. Hagn|. tMrs. Mrs. F. O. Cheney, of Wll- had j ps her guestc Joan Cathy. Jean Edna Dunn and daughter ardt and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte eiinrwr Cheesemun and son and Mrs nt thn Rtrlrkrlanri brim,Myrtle, after Mton. called on the following sick people FOR Sunday, Nov. 4: Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. Mrs Raymond Wilcox and Mrs. Mary Curtis at Pennock hosand John Reiser in his home supper at the Strickland home, after Smith and Margaret Heineman. also attended open house for which they attended n party at the Mr and Mrs. James Wilcox were Sunday Dinner* Our Specialty Mr and Mrr. Leon Barnum. a Mra Merle Dunn home near Marshall. last Thursday dinner guests of her Will LeUon visited Mr. and Mrs sister. Mr. and Mrs Albert Nash, C.loted Thankugiving Day Ralph Letton Friday, Nov, 2. Mr. Staff Sergeant and Mrs Robert of South Hastings Sunday they and Mra. Leo Blllau and daughter. Stale are the proud parents of a 9 lud dinner with thelr^daughter. Mr Cathzyn. of South Whiteford called pound. 10 ounce son. Gary Robert.] ar«* Mr* lister 1-ord. at Gun lake on Rev. and Mrs. A D. Burch Sun­ bom Oct. 18. in Raglesville, TennJ Mr. and Mrs. George VanAntwerp day, Nov. 4. * L. F. Eckardt of Mr*. Stalz 1* the former Katherine are *to of “ *be “ Thanksgiving guests -* Grand Rapids visited his sister. Baum. Mr and Mr* Lawrence their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rollnnd McKibben—Haotinga Mlse Olga Eckardt recently. * Mrs Baum and Beatrice have recently Dennis Bates and Linda Ens were relumed from Tennessee where Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Ilcne Lord—Route 3, HuhtingH dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. E. J. they welcomed the new member of Mrs Gerald Clark at Stoney Point i Bates and feherry Sunday. Nov. 4. the family. were his parents. Mr and Mrs Clay­ Rev. and Mrs Kuehn of Lake O­ ton Clark, hln brother. Richard . EGG NOG FOR THANKSGIVING dessa. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Batea of Mrs Harry* McDonald was hostess Clark, nnd family and a sister. Mrs Ionia and Ml** Olga Eckardt were to the Busy 8 club on Monday eve­ Edwin Huhn, and family of Port­ Home Delivery . . Dairy Protitic I a dinner guests of Mrs. Clara ning. The club made plans for a land. Klopfenstein in Woodland Sunday. Christ mar get together party, enter­ Nov. 4. Mra. Ford Enz and Mrs taining their husbands with a din­ Richard Krebs entertained to a ner party. Cards were played with Rhone 2651 WeM-Cily Limits . . Hastings shower in the church basement prises going to Mrs Sarah Roush honoring Mrs. Willis Dalton. and Miss Katharine Weeber. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm IS THERE A 35 YOUR FAMILY? t pays to shop at Penney's PERSONALS Girls Snowsuit Cleanup t 'i (to LACEY J?!!!!!.'..? Popular Loden Style collar turns into a hood. 1 10.00 Band Instruments DURABLE Pinwale Corduroy Northeast Woodland Machine Washable 36 YOUNGS Music Shoppe Wide 1.00 ya VISIT I THE HIGHLANDER A Snack or A Dinner V2 Cal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY WOODLAND WaUUaS full fashioned! high-bulk TURBO ORLON MATES MmmIIIS Mr. and Mra. Leon Meyers were Nqv. 1, visitors with Mrs. Rose Meyers Other callers were the Rev. and Mrs A. R Kuehn, Mrs. George Barker. Mra. Dick Bartlett and Mrs Don Brlnningstaull. * Mr*. Mary BtfifS GARDNER’S Jewelite (Adagio) Brush and Comb ..$3.50 Old Spice Gift Sets $2.00 ,Max Factor Primitif Set $2.75 up Costume Jewelry $1.00 up Chunky and Rompy Twin Dolls $1.98 Mouseketeer Typewriter $3.98 Eveready Flashlights Tolecraft Wastebaskets Coty Children's Toiletries 98c $2.98 $1.00 up WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS gtvrdner; Quality and “ Jriendty Service cent visitor with Mrs Elia Flory and Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard SchSibly and son John of Edmore were visitors the weekend before last with Mrs Henry Schalbly. * Pfc Herbert Hesteriy from Port Eustlce Va. was home for a week'a visit.* * Friday. Nov. 2. visitors with Mrs. Celia Townsend were Mrs Paul Townsend and Janet Sue of Vermontville and Mis* Judy Harm? of Sunfield. The girls were home visitors from Man­ chester college. * Mr. and Mrs. John Csnnerille nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl VanDusen ot Lansing were Sunday. Nov. 4. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. * Sunday. Nov. 4. dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C Wing were Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing of Carlton. ‘ Re■ cent callera with Mr and Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mrs 1 Dale Griffin of Lake Odesra. Mr* Donald Hill and four children of I Flint were Sunday. Nov. 4. visitor* with Mrs Carrie Tyler * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants of Hartford were weekend visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo. Mrs Herman LaReau. Mra .Will Hauer . and Mrs. Gerald Potter were in Hastings last week and called on Mra. John Bulling and Mrs. Arthur AUerdlng a Mrs William Warner har heard from her grandson, John Warner, who recently moved to New York City. He is nicely located m his new work ♦ Friday. Nov. 2. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Klda Guy were the Rev. and Mrs. C. Wing and the Rev. and Mrs. I. S Snavely. * James Cramer and Mrs Bertha Cotton were callers With Mrs. William Warner. * Her many friends were saddened to hear of (lie unexpected death of Mrs Lester Hatch. Orlin Yank and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Manker were Sunday. Nov. 4. dinner guests with Mrs. Lenna Rockwell of Charlotte. * Bert Rowlader. who had been in ths hospital, returned Jiome N0v.3 Look at Penney's suburb­ anite! It’s a fleece-trim med Softest, lightest, warmest Or­ lon made . . . in jacket weight Penney's *l*Pon heavy­ qf cottrm poplin— water-repellent and won­ thrifty sweaters! Full fashion­ ed for better fit! Wash fast, no blocking. 34 to 40. “"di’,’n derful 5"" sqn as for between seb well **o$ winter wear! Sizes 10 ot 18 4. J Men! It pays to get Pen­ ney's warm, printed cot­ ton flannel pj’s at this special price! Full cut for comfort.'Sanforized for lasting fit. Button or slip­ over models. Penney's cotton suede work shirts . . . Styled for sportswear tion fitted. too; Propor­ Sanforized, machine washable! Sise (mall, medium, Sixes A, B. C. D large, extra large 3.49 2.49 Sleep soundly in Penney's made-for-comfort cottan flannel pajamas! Enjoy full-cut roominess . . . easy-care machine wash­ ability! Sizes 32 to 40. 2.98 �PAGE FOOT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 15M , Rie Dartings Banner R. M. COOK. KdMor OMB UUNPR1CD iM' .- ;i;-t Vt.vR SUBSCRIPTION rates resentallves tn southern states also increased the Republican repwhere no contests were involved be­ resentatlon In the state legislature! ‘ cause of the one-party control that Similar political contradictions j prevail* there. could be cited in many other state*' In the 369 race* that were con- i। as evidence that a vast number of! texted, .the Republican* won 200 and 'I voters-cast ballots in this election 1 on the basis of a personality rather j the Democrat* 169. j than in support of a political party I Likewise. five of the Democratic victories In the Senate came in Neither party, it would seem, now I southern state* where there were no has the complete confidence of the, American people. jcon,<,,|ji | Qf uie 30 senatorial seat* that ‘ ! wcre contested. the Republican* won 1 Weather To Hunt PLEASE DON'T DO IT It U not now against a City ordinance for one to shoot a dog on his own premises, but Chief of Police Ricliard. Sunior told City i-ouncilmen II would be iuu- The 1956 Trl-C Conference All­ Star football team has been an­ nounced by the conches. Tlic rcster.tncludes: Ends—Doug Thomas. Lake Odessa, and Dick Ripley. Olivet. Tackle*—Jack Kenyon. Nashville, and Ed Dixon, Dimondale. Guards — Loren Dingman, Nash­ ville. and Jim Marcum, Vermont­ ville. Center—Dan Ingalls. Lake Odessa. Quarterback — Phil Shively. Di­ mondale. Halfbacks— Dewey Hummel, Ver­ montville. and John Boucher. Olivet. Fullback—Tom Coplin. Olivet. Second Team Ends—Jim Lumbert. Portland, and Larry- Carpenter. Nashville. • Tackles — Dean Schronli, Olivet, and Howard Swan. Olivet. Guards—Dave Chase, Woodland, and Jim Lans, Portland. Center—Jim Moubray, Dimondale. Quarterback — Dallas Hunt, Lake men instructed their attorney, Paul Siegel, to draft an amend­ ment to the firearm.*.' ordinance of August. 1907, which would ban thr shooting of dogs—and prob­ ably firearms for other purpoora —In the municipality. Aside from the tremendous |>crsonnl accolade given to -President Eisenhower, the voters al the Nov. __ , , 6 election demonstrated ratlu-r^/^ • anj ni pre crence 0|,icjcttrjy tha. of now—NEITH 11». »m«r.Uc p.«, « .n uultu- pAKry THE COMPLnr .......................................... HJHLS. Reorganizes 1 ^Guidance Group and the Democrat* 13. All of that, would not seem to in-j " mein of popular government—al CONFIDENCE ON, A ^OKHV' least in areas where voters artable OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. | first time last week. to express a preference. Neither, nne Wright Sim Is chairman of the KBWgPAJ'EK APVERTIHlXa SERVICE. must admit, does tt indicate over over-­ I) I* * group. Other member* are Eliza­ DiC. beth Underwood. Emily McElwain. 1*1 W. R««4«>»k *«.. Cklrata. 1U. . whelming faith in the Republican Mary Schroeder. Gladys Young>. party. Carolyn Glbfried. Lyle Hulbert. HATION A1 EDITORIAL a. . «< I... u>. m.u -u Lyle Vanderbrook. Herbert At»incontradictory evidence may mean! , hardl. Jane Sim and Ted Knopf. people have no outstanding prefer-1 * i pwpic ua.v aw picici -1 -—T'* -------- '------- ; -----i The member« are currently evaltor Otho p.rt>.t.tutot. Th. number Wrtn««w.h,"1 rxpkiX Free rolio Limit* [\ext Wediiesdav EDITORIAL of split ballots and the crossing ©fl Nov. 21, from 9 to ll ajfl. Chlldnii these aclivitlc-. party llnm to express Prefereiwe | Gom^oncJhrwgh^H^and^pr^nanl j One of the Brat project* will be (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) for candidate* on a purely personal •women iccclvc free vaccine at ’the • a conference with parent* of fresh­ ’ even though the Democrat* were bast* gives some substance to that clinic. Health leaden: are now mnk- ; men to consider some of the ways lug plans for a general immuntza-11 overwhelmed in the presidential line or argument. tian clinic to be held Dec. 13 at 1hi which the home and school ciin work together more effectively, which allot* for diphtheria, tetanus t race, they nevertheless retained ixssxre kt d and whooping cough and small pox ’ Here in Michigan, people turned control of Congress. I house" last month. | — Thus while President Elsenhower in a record margin for President •is booster*. was winning 457 of the Nation’s 531 Elsenhower and increased the state's , ,. | Mrr. Wilda Warner is to spend Republican representation In'. ConYouth IS Injured Injured I [,’e weekend in Baltic Creek at the electoral vote*, including many Youth is Roy Tillery. 13. returned to tn* home of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Warner border stales and states In the deep gresJ. Doe.* that indicate a swing to .home on R2 Vermontville. Monday »hUe they arc deer hunting. south. Democrats won 234 seats in the O. O. P? It might be except for the fact I UUr bem« re,casccl from an Ea,on the House of Representatives to 200 n migni oc except ror me tact, hospital Roy. the »<,„ of Mr WM <Orking for the Republicans. In the Senate, that these same voter. also elected I and Mn 1 Barry Scouts Signed for V alley Forge Jamboree Barry Farm Calendar. .. Nov. 15 -- Home Demonstration Leader Training Preliminary meet-j n . ing "How to Make Lampaltades.' । ThrT Hasting* Boy Scouts and the Democrats retained a 49-47 mar­ a Democratic governer by a Ire- at the Albert Rich farm last week Oddfellows H*U. 10 a.m. - 3 pan.;one ,rom Delton have already regis! Thursday when he accidentally got gin by winning 18 of the 35 scats up mendously impressive msrgin. Grouo. U. II. tered tn Group. ■* „ . , „ , . ' hl* arm caught in the corn picker. to ntt<>nd attend th* the Sth 4th Nnllnnui National for vote. Don <h.t ImUeute. prrh.p. lh.1 Forlun,„ly lh, „ ,,, „„d Nov. 16 — Home Demonstration Jamboree to be held at historic Michigan Ls swinging to the Demo------------- a------------Leader Training Preliminary meet­ Valley Forge. Pa. next July 12-18. Continued from Page One I Mr. and Mrs Merle Tobias enterSuch statistics, however, do not crate in state affairs? ing: "How to Make Lampshade.*." Bill Myers. Ivan Snyder, and Oddfellows Hall. 9 am.-12:30 noon. Douglas Stowell of Hasting* and It dinner her par­ give an accurate picture of the story* It might, might, except except for for the the fact fact Ih.l that , t.Uned for Sunday m^. Otto Prai^hk. I ^re as negotiation, have ........... lente. Mr and Mrs. Otto Pranshka Group I. .'like Knowlton of Delton have For example. Democrats won 65 the same voters who elected Wil- an(J and Mfs Ru!h Frr(.uwn jried on with the owners of the tone Nov. 17 — 4JI. Club leaders and signed to attend along with 50.000 ; available parcels hams and hi. slate of state officers o r cloverdale. arai.aht* n-rwi* of their seats in the House of Repmembers tree cutting bee. 4H Camp. other Boy Scouts. Explorers and It was reported the Farm Bureau Algonquin lake. 9 a m. their leaders from all over the property, by leaving the two real good buildings standing. would ac­ "Camp where Washington camped" Farm Bureau building. 8 pm. * commodate 78 cars. Is the rallying call for the Jamboree Chamber of Commerce Presi­ Nov. 17—County-wide 4H Square Valley Forge Is owned, operated dent Richard Burke pointed out a Dance, Delton Community Hall. 8 study should be made as to which j ;un. All 4H leaders, parents and 4H and maintained by Pennsylvania members invited. Explorers and Scouts 12 year.* old. long period, the Farm Bureau Nov. 23-26—4H Award Trip to of second class or higher, are eligible property or the other proposal j Chicago. to attend Clay Bassett Is a member Nov. 31—4H Football Day at MB U. of the Grand Valley council's Jam­ where 234 cam might be parked. Nov. 27 — Home Demonstration boree committee. Jamboree cost for If either jirojusal is approved, of­ ficials explained It would be financed L-ider Training Preliminary meet­ each boy from the Grand Valley through '.i,bond issue with parking ing: "Coats and Shortlc Coats." Council u 5175 That include* 17 Oddfellow*'Hall, 1 p.m-3 p.m. i meter revenue paying the cost. days of travel and a three-day It was pointed oflt that parking training encampment m May. prob­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M ably at Camp Lion. It also include* meters arc bringing tn more than 517.000 annually, and while the City E. Tuckerman were their daughter many other fees.. ha.s generally used the money for* and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ Mr and Mrs Thos. McLaughlin more off-street parking such as the dell Boylan and Vickie, of Battle Fall Creek lot where more than Creek. Vickie was a weekend guest of Evart spent the weekend with the 27.000 has been spent, it lias also as her parents attended the game latter's sisters. Mrs. Floyd Mahler been used to pay one police offteer tn Lansing. and family. whose main duty is checking park­ ing. and for some other purposes. Atty Siegel said he believed the present revenue might be sufficient to finance a revenue bond issue of 5100.000. More About City Council gan between Court and Center and on the east side of Jefferson beta ten . Center and Green Chief of Police Richard Sunior widc and have more travel spice I than the main arteries. A stop atgnj may Ik- installed on Grand at Birk. Opening of d section of railroad • ’.reel wa approved Gord in M.u.nl.! ax^-.v*merii. It wa.* reported. For mail,, year., members o( the Hasting, volunteer fire dpartment often have gone out and burned off ' vacant !«►'. and field* at the request' of property owner... Recently Chief Edward Tudor asked the Council tn| establish a policy and Tuesday n'lght i they did The firemen no longer may "bum off*’ private property. . Aiderman Ivan Snyder, who Ls also a fireman, said burning off lot* might *ave the department a run some lune, but often it has required volunteers to give up their free time' to do the job. . Purchaic of a Plymouth for 51.MX) for a new police car was approved.; No t:..dr-in WM included The City! hopes to sell its present car. Chief S u n I o r recommended a 1 ’tachograph." a device which roe*'Ki* a car’s opt-raUon, providing a graphic chart of speed, distance, engine idling -md motion nt the car all hi relation to lune, be puictia.-ed They cost 5!« 75. Sunior .said the device L* often called a silent watchman* mid could bi used to b.u k up un oflaer back up a motorist who believes an officer may be wrong in issuing a ticket The nutter was referred U>} committee u building a now store at Broadway | and Mill, for permission to move 110, feet of sidewalk east to within six f feet of the curb, and install a fivefoot sidewalk and a six-foot stretch I of blacktop was referred to commit* n . tee. *Ihe company also asked to iuve three Dees on Broadway and thiee I ou Mill removed. For Mrs. Curtis Held Saturday Mrc. Mary R. Curt!*, 76. died Thursday. Nov, 8. at Pennock hos­ pital where she had been a patient since Oct. 20. She. had suffered a frac lured hip In a fall and had undergone surgery. ahe was born In Woodland town­ ship. May 1. 1880. the daughter ot John nnd Nancy (Ootton) Schantz. Her husband. Myrick, died In 1048. She lived hi Woodbury about 10 years and returned to Woodland about a year ago a* they had been former residents there. She had spent some lime with her sons after his death. Woodbury United Brethren church. Surviving are two sons. Lloyd, of Lake Odessa and Cecil, wf Nashville; Halfback*— Ray Roush. Nashville, three granddaughters, and 0 great glandchildren. and Jim Dillon. Olivet. Funeral services were held nt the Fullback — Roger Leonard. Belle­ Woodbury U. B. church Saturday at vue. ' • 1 with interment in Woodland Me­ Honorable .Mention laikc Odessa — Roy VanHouten. morial cemetery. Rev. Vernon Beardsley officiated. Dick Peucock, Arnold Walkington. Nashville — Gary Yarger. Jim In using your automatic- washer, Hummel. Woodland—Ed Markwart. Ronald use hot water for most thorough Bryans, Dave Makley. Wayne For­ cleaning, suggest MSU home man­ agement specialists. A cool rinse is man. Vermontville — Vcrn Thompson. satisfactory, but a hot wash—140 • to 160 —docs the best Job with Vern Recd, Larry Knuth. Portland — Ron Evans. Lurry colors and fabrics that will stand Burger, Ken McCruinb. Bill Barratt. hot water. Gary Munson. Jerry Falor. in 1055 state and national organi­ Bellevue — Keith Bayha. Olivet — Jack King. Phil Place. sations sponsored 550 research pro­ jects valued at over 513.000.000 at Myles Crtlly, Lyle Schenck. I Dimondale — Hay Hoose, Russell The University of Michigan. Only one other institution in the Gonscr. nation has more graduate* listed In -Who’s Who in Engineering" Ulan doe- the University of Michigan College of Engineering. Poultry Raisers Invited to Attend ‘School’ Jan. 10 A poultry management school ha* i been set up for Burry poultrymen. County Agefl t Arthur Steeby has announced. The University of Michigan’s pro­ gram in nuclear engineering Is the largest of itg kind at any U.S. edu­ cational InstltuUon. LAMPS ANTIQUES Custom Glos* Painting *k>n« for the purpose of bringing i house management, housing. m*rketing and poupry health. The school will be limited to 50 people and will'start Jan. 10 at 8 pm. in the Court Huwe. Tlic first 50 poultry mon contacting the County Extension office will be selected to participate In the school. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer 1 were Sunday dinner guests of . . Mr.-. Frank Kelly of near Lacey. Recent caller of Mr. and Mra Albert McClelland was Parry VanTuyl of Pentwater • THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Elxa Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings hT LAU RENCE | for Fall For a parking committer has made sweeping, long-range recommen­ dations aimed at Improving park­ it was reported Alleiean recently! invested 5160.000 for more parking, | The Approach of the Christmas season was brought forth by Dun Murphy, manager of the Chamber j of Commerce, and he received assurancc1 that municipal worker* I again would help install the Christ­ mas decorations In the »hopping • center. Parkuig rcalricuon changes are i expected to be adopted at the next I Council session Atty. Siegel wa.* in- ■ structed to draft changes to permit ’ two-hour parking on both sides oil N. Michigan between Thorn and I State road, exrep* fnr a 30-mlnute| area in front of St. Martin's Floral: shop. There 1- to be *i two-houri | Tri-C All-Stars | Funeral Services slimming by Formlit HrrrS figure brauly on your own term squeeze., bulk-, bones or bind! This light, light S 2 J’S Panlie is artfully designed in elastic net Io glauiourize with the gentle*! touch. Satin elastic front panel and waislbApd add -liiiiiniiig strategy, 'fry itknow you’re wearing a girdle until you .WAlhc difference! No. 815, S, M. L $5.00. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas has just returned from Detroit where she completed o course from the "FORMFIT SCHOOL OF MODERN CORSETRY" ond is now quali­ fied to better serve the women of .this community Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pannaleejir Cast your vole for Lefties new knit in fine wool chenille First Ballot, its wide-sleeved slipover with Empire-influence’ midriff - the skirt, scidplure-wovon in graduated bands of ribbing. Turquoise glow, sparkle red, green almond, frosted violet. - Sixes8 to 18; 7 to 15. $2998 As advertised in Charm PARMALEES Look for famous ' Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them hate! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. I»58 Funeral Services I New Citizen | Freeport Methodist 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Heads of Retarded pr«far*biy Kiddies Group to Church Harvest For Frank Sanders one for ‘ is Barry cara of 3 deputy and month* Held Wedfiesday Festival Success Expand Program Judge ’ Wednesday. Nov. 14*wm a happy WANTED — Housekeeper, live in. taka small chll"drtn. ages 3,2 0 Write Phil Schubert. 1813 Bender Road. Kalsmaaoo. Mich . or call Fireside Members of the Barry County As30311 between 9 a-m. and 5 pjn 11/18 •-xlatlon for Regarded Children at their regular monthly meeting an FOR SALK-Clarinet, bicycle, and Tuesday. Nov. 1, concentrated their stamp collection. Phone Banffeld major attention on ways of expand­ 1311 aflat 4:39 pm. 11/15 ing future plans to include more of Services for Frank C. Sanders. 70. Rl Hasting*, well-known machinist who operated a machine shop mak­ ing government materials during World War II and also taught cla.xses in machine operation and factory procedure during that peri­ od. were held at 3 pm. Wednesday FOR RENT — 6 room unfurnished apartment at >17 8. Jefferson. at the Leonard Funeral home. Utilities paid. Contact Mr. CortBurial wa* tn Riverside cemetery. right 9173. If Mr. Sanders died from heart failure about 5:15 a.m, Monday al CARD OF THANKS Pennock hospital where he had We wish to extend our sincere been admitted eight hours pr?vi- appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbor* for their kindness . Mr. Sanders was born July 3. IBM. and floral offering* of sympathy In Whitehall, the son of Smith W. during the illness and death of our and Eunice (Moorei Sanders. He beloved mother and grandmother. liwd In that area and in the Mus­ Mrs. Mary Curtis. We especially kegon. Hart and Pentwater areas wLsh to thank Dr.- Hoffs and Dr. before coming to Hastings tn 1900. Tromp for their services, and the He worked for the Consolidated nurses al Pennock hospital for their Pres* company and then for the tine care. We also thank Rev. Verne International Seal A: Lock company Beardsley and Rev. Gordon Binns for their prayers and comforting ployed there at the time of his messages, Mrs Evelyn Goodrich fur her selections and Clare Pickens for death his fine service and thoughtfulness The Mary R. Curtis Family. Jecair A. Nash In Hastings on Aug. 15. 1911. • IN MEMORIAM Mr. Sanders, in addition to his LEONARD- In loving memory of wife, ts survived by a son. Gerald W. Sanders of Rl Freeport, three our dear husband. father and grand­ daughter*. Mr* Kenneth (Eunice) father. Charles E. Leonard, who Powers of Rl Wayland. Mrs Walter (Stiirlevi Eaton of R3 Middleville and Mis* Louise Sander*. 14. nt li.itnr Mr and Mrs. Sanders also raised her half rister. Mrs Howard iRwi.tnnai Helnteelman of Hasting* and two half-brothers. Shelby Nash of Muskegon and James Nash of College Place. .Wash. ■ ■ g... —. , t Tlie Joe Huberts were hosts to their potluck club Saturday evening ana there war a surprise birthday rake for Dick Feldpauzch who checked off another yegr on Nov 10th. Mrs Howard Ebbcrts of Pittsburg. Pa . is here viriting her sister in law. Miss Jean Barnes Among Hasting* fan* who were in Ann Arbor to see the U of M -III game on Saturday were thr Roger WiswelK Cedric Mireys. Einar priindscn*. Earl Coleman* and Jack Stems Growing from this dlsoualan lish * monthly elnb meetlag tor tunlty to enjoy a social time to- Ladies of the Banfleld Methodist WS.CS. have invited all children at the school to the Bonfield church on Dec 5 for a chicken dinner to be followed by • Christmas parly. This 1* Che first time such an In­ vitation has been received and the teacher* and children are delighted at the prospect, officer* report. Tlic Good Aj> New store. located over Waldron's Point store, u open every Friday from 8 am. to 9 p.m In charge ot Mrs. Lloyd Blackford, assisted by a corps of volunteer workers The store has netted to date 9610. It opened on July 13. school or association have Includ­ ed more fanned good* fjoin thr tou. Mrs. Mae Leonard . Mr. and Mrs Lynn Lampman and Frank Charles Mrs. Colette Greiner and JoAnne Guild No. II, Irvine Grange IN MEMORIAM In memory of our father. WIU ___ Tobias, who passed away Nov. 11, 1955. God raw the rugged pathway. Knew the hills were liard -to climb: So He closed his weary eyelids. And whispered. "Peace Be ‘riiine.’ His Daughter. dlevUle. In addition Mrs. Clifton Miller and Mrs. Leonard Brinker of the Coals Grove DjO.TO chib have been soliciting good used articles to sell at the Good As New store. Swelling the total from Vanishing Parties to 13.340 were Mr*. Wilbur Birk, Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng, Nj* Bennie Car arid Mrs. Al Vedder of There are *tx el.eeironic computern Hastings. Mrs. Robert Brodie and on the University of Michigan cam­ Mra. Florence HolUday of Delton pus for solving involved problem* and Mrs. R. Glanlgan of Woodland. There are six wind tunnels of various sizes on The University of Michigan campus Dr. Brainard Accepts New Post Dr. Clifford W. Brainard. Battle Creek orthopedic surgeon who U very well known in the Barry county area, ha* announced he 1* leaving hi* practice to became full-time orthopedic consultant to the Michi­ gan Crippled Children Commission. Use Our Il *U1 take Dr. Brainard Into a broad field of wort that he has long envisioned and will place his skill and experience at the service of crippled and afilleted children every­ where In Michigan. HU headquarters will be in Lan­ ding but he and Mrs. Brainard ex­ pect to continue their residence at 143 Lakeview in Battle Creek. Power Tools for HIM! Electrical Appliances for HER! Fairchild on tingle or group purchases Portable irha Block & Decker Deluxe Electric Drill Kit $24.95 Toastmattar Automatic TOASTERS 1-2-3 Slice *26” $17.50 to $39.50 $18.85 Sunbeam Mixmaster Jr.—in colors Cory Automatic Knife Sharpener---------------------------- $14.50 Revere Wore—Gift* from_______________ $2.50 to $19.95 Drcmel 53 Heavy Duty Straight Line Sander —$34.85 Model B Vibrator Sander-------------------------------------------- $14.85 Model 2000 Vibrator______________________________ $24.50 Today't Beit Sander Value . . . Drcmel Model 15 Motor Jig Saw—with rotary motor —cut* to center of 30" circles---------------------------- $29.95 Drcmel Moto Coping Saw --------------------------------------------- $6.85 (Safe for youngster* to u*e> Stanley Electric Handyman Plane ... ..$65.00 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Name Chairmen For C.R.O.P. Drive Nicolaus M. Lukaaeayct. whose wife. Annabelle, county's couaty clerk. Circuit Archie McDonald granted Nieotoua his Anal natur­ alisation papers, making hhn a United State* citixsu. He came to the U. 8. in 1951 from the Utrain He and Annabelle were married on June 5. 1054 They are budding n home on a four and onehalf sere tract on Route 2, Wood­ land He is employed by Hastings Aluminum Products. Lukaaewyc* U the correct spelling ,ot their name. It Is the Ukrainian way to spell Wuciuuerwit* which has been the way they've spelled Germany. The new name w granted by Judge McDonald, too. Dr. Morris Adviser On U. S. Foreign Policy Team Dr. Emory W. Morris. W. K. Kel­ logg Foundation president and gen­ eral director, and Dr. John A. Han­ nah. MichlgaiP State University president, left Monday for Hawaii on the first leg of a Far Eastern trip to atudy the effect of U. S. foreign policy tn Japan. Korea. For­ mosa and the Philippines Joining them to make up the PAGE FTVI MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald D Btuta. Hastings .. Beverly R Weilar. Hastings AJdkert CortrisM .tllorav* (ar Plaintrff llrndrralivlt HsAllass. Mlchlosa Shinen” broadcasting ovex WBZ radio In Boston. Maas , away back in Jan. 1939 ■ Hull va* partnered wltli a fellow named Harry Michaels and they were known ac ’’Dr. Orin aud Prof. Bearn.** be dispatched out of the Hastings1 rslgnrd by prosecutor J. Franklin postoffice on Sundays and holiday* ‘ Huntley before Munclpal Judge ' * j Adeibert Cortright lection boxes not Uter than 4 p m Nlclioh wa* arrested Saturday This on* hour change will advance evening by Deputies John Steal and delivery of flrat class mail a* much Bernard Martin after' they had re­ a* 34 hour* Myers said. For ex-,ce)ved a report’a man wa. drivlnt ample, thi* new achedule will pro- . erratically. He we* picked up at the vide a connection with an Upper bottom of Berryville hill on M-79 Peninsula train early the following | He Waa also placed on r. yeat’s pro­ morning. . ballon. w ANNOUNCEMENT New Store Hours CLEVELAND’S (Formerly Bairds) OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 9:00 TIL 9:00 Watch Our Windows for MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store See Our New Bedroom Outfits A New Contemporary BEDROOM GROUP drcncr. THREE PIECES. At Prices to Fit Your Budget SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S & H Green Stamps "rt:--.,. 'H Jail Drunk Driver On Guilty Plea James F. Nichol*. 40. R2 HastSup* of the Malls Thoma* Myer* u| . i inqs. pleaded guilty Tuesday to a announced yesterday that malls wiU 17^mk"7riving'“char^r“ When "ar- . Heads Country Club Colter has been elected The Freeport Methodist chuich, James ' held IU second Harvest Fostlval and. president of the Hostings Country club- R.obert Stanley is vice prealHomecoming last Sunday. Nev. Il" dent and Jamtd Coleman is secre­ with a large attendance . - tary. Gordon Havens is treasurer Dr Maurice McKean, thd Omnd with Richard Foster his assistant. Rapids District Superintendent, spoke at the 11 o'clock worship ser­ James M. Partridge ot R3 Hast­ vice. while the pastor. Rev. Ralpn ings has been graduated by the In­ Tweedy, presided and the choir fur- ternational Business Machines Cor­ nished'appropriate music poration electric accounting ma­ The ladies of the Women * Society chine customer engineering school decorated .the church in keeping of at the IBM plant in New York City. the Harvest Time and the altar was He is asrtgned to the company1.lined with canned and fresh fruit. I Kalamazoo sales and service office vegetables nnd jellle* that were brought to be given to the Clark Home in Grand Rapids Thia is a Methodist home for the aged. Ateut 1 o'clock a bountiful pot­ luck dinner was served in the base­ ment of the church to around 80 neraonx. and time was had for viri­ ting with old friend* The afternoon program** held in the auditorium was enjoyed having several that had moved from the community to take a part in it. Rev Everett Love, who came to Freeport 17 years ago and now live* in I-siuing. wa* present with hi* family. He brought greeting to his friend* and with hl* wife rendered a duet. aMlrted at the organ by a daugh­ ter. who was bom while they served Plquel, attached to the Senate Foreign Relation* committee. Dr. Hannah, who has appeared Willard Kidder. wl)o now live* here heads the observation team near Jackson, gave a short address and Dr. Morris, a native of Nash­ and Mr Howard Thaler of Middle­ ville. and well-known here, is his ville also gave a few remarks. personal adviser and Dr. Piquet 1* A ladies trio, conslrtlng of Mr*. hU aid. • Rusm-11 Blough. Mrs Robert Win­ chester and Mrs Charles Blough, furnished a selection and the men’s nuartette. Robert Clinton. Kenneth Smelker. Al Tweedy and Norva) Thaler aang a number. BY LAWRENCE WITTE The pastor presided and brought .Margaret Whiting just left for a short, memorial for two faithful Hollywood to start filming lor De»l- member* that have passed on in the lu another 13 telefilms of “Those pa.-t year. Mr* Deeds Nagler. who Whiting Girls’* which will be re­ lived in Hastings in her last days, sumed next summer. . . . "Dick but was present last year at the Powell's Zane Grey Theatre" co­ Homecoming She retained her mem­ stars Eddie Albert and Mona Free­ bership In the Freeport church. man in “Stage for Tucson" on the CBS-TV network. Friday. Nov. 16. Also Mrs Cha- Baker, a faithful Others In the cast Include John member, who went to her reward Ericson. Rusty Lane. Ian MacDon­ this last year and is greatly ald. Jaclynne Greene and DeForest I missed. Kelley. Dick Powell 1* the program's 1 Swiss steak is one of the nicest host. . . . PianUl-comic Victor Borge will do another one-man show on things you can do. with good or grade beef Cook this CBS-TV. Tuesday, Dec. 11.. . . Carol standard Stone, daughter of famed comedian economy beef with moisture so it Is Fred Stone, ha* won the role of "lender as steak." You can get the "Big Kale" on ABC-TV's "Wyatt moisture ,ln many different ways: Earp” serie*. With her parents and add a little water or use tomato sister Paula, Carol started her act­ juice, bouillon or sour cream Some ing a* a member of the "Stepping homemakers like to cook Swiss steak Stones" vaudeville troupe. . . . in onion soup. Mickey Rooney guest* on Waller j A good way to use butternut । Winchell's Friday night NBCTVarlety show Dec. 11. . . One of squash Is a* scalloped squash. Alter- i the cutest singing commercials along nate layers ot thick slices of peeled l the airwaves today is the one for butternut and tart apples in a Birds Eye Fish Sticks. Singing an­ greased baking dish. Sprinkle with nouncer Jimmy Blaine and blues' brown sugar and salt and dot with songstress Roseanne June do the: butter Top with soft, buttered bread vocal honoris. . . Loretta Young, crumbs and bake al 375 F. until star of NBC-TV'a Sunday night tender—about 45 minutes. Scalloped I "The Loretta Young Show." con- squash is ju*t right with roast pork | tlnues to turn in top performances | or ham. each week in her telefilm appear-1 slice* She ha* scored with millions of television fan* a* she did with movie fan* for a number of years. Barry county’s Christian Rural Look-Listen: Earle Stanley Gard­ Overseas program is to get Into full ner’s famous detective. Perry Mason. I swing Nov 35. will be the hero of a new telefilm I Township chairmen and workers .-Tries to be seen early next year . . . TV Row has it: A wonderful Christmas gift for "the man who The CROP. film. "I Saw The lias everything" is the Okl Crow Need.’’ was shown at the meeting. tlgunne decanter made by Roval Il explained where food gifts go and Doullon in England. Il’s a com er­ how thev are distributed as lion piece for the moat sophbtiTownship chairmen Include: Carl­ cated bar—especially since It's filled ton. Leo Barry1; Irving. Mrs. Rozel! with 100 proof Old Crow bourbon Stanton; Thomapple. Mra. Kay . Zsa Zsa Gabor will be featured Squlres; Yankee Springs. Fred in an episode of Bill Bendix' "Life Smith; Rutland. Fred Smith; Hast­ of Riley" series on NBC-TV. . . . ings. Adeibert Heath; Castleton. Bert Parke, host on NBC's Band­ Adams; Baltimore. Lloyd Gaskill: stand and 'Break the JXMl.ooo Hope. Garth Fiori*; Orangeville. Bank.'' U a motor scooter enthusiast. George Shoemaker: Prairieville, Rev He uses the vehicle to do the family I Stanton; Barry. Victor Jones; shopping in Greenwich. Conn. . . . Johnstown. Paul Bivens, and As­ NBC to spend three and a lull mil­ syria. Kenneth Struln. lion dollars to expand its color fa-1 cUitlea. . . CBS-TV* Garry Moore Over 8500.000 worth of secret re­ has a new Columbia recording al­ search is conducted each month for bum uul baaed on three of Rudyard -agencies ot the Army. Navy and Air Kipling's -Just So Stories." . . . Force at The University of Michi­ Perry Como's former producer. Lee gan’s Willow Run Laboratories Cooley, has just been signed to a ------------long-term contract by CBS-TV. . . . The University of Michigan’s newI Mel Allen will do the play-by-play milUon-walt SI million Ford Nu-1 description of the Army-Navy gamiclear Reartnr Ui.tnol on Reactor k ts the mmt mo»t nnworful powerful ' (nr for the the seventh seventh time time, via via Mutual, I outside government installations. Dec. 1 Ben Blue turns up on Ed Sullivan's ahdw. Nov. 18.. . ABCFaculty member:: and graduate TV nut sigted to do color video until students at The University of late next year. Michigan College of Engineering publish between 10.000 and 13.000 Live Wiresg Frank Blair, whose page* of new research findings news comments are heard daily on yearly. NBC-TV* Today rcrtes. lias just added two morning radio news com-1 menlaries to his schedule on the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION same network . . Baiun and Lady Wolfschmidl. the famous wolf­ hounds who pose for the WolfIlJteCEUY I’iaintifl achmidl Vodka ads arc the mascot* of a new organization called AGAA lUrl.i —American Guild of Animal Artisk The society's first effort will be to establish a home for aged and re­ tired xnlmi&jperformer*. Inmates will be admitted regardless of color. naUonality or pedigree . Marlin Perkin*, conductor of NBC-TV’* Zoo Parade, off to South America fori new Video material.. . . Brian Keith. I CBS-TV's Friday night "Crusader.1’| PUinlWC. Rill will be seen a* Jack London in hl* next movie. . Doubleday lias jix>t published an illustrated version of Fulton Oursler's "A Struig of Blui Bead*." 'Hile modern parable for Christmas L. a wonderful story whloh will be loved by young and old alike' . . Warren Hull got a nostaigic surprise from otic of his "Strike II Rich" viewer* last week Sunday Holiday Mail Schedule Advanced 1 Hour Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS �....... NOVEMBER THE HAStWcM •______ [160 Witness Public O.E.S. Installation . Of Hastings Officers into a chapel train. Her flngert veil of silk Illusion was held in p by an orange blossom head pin She carried an arrangement white rases and love knots on white prayer book Ml** Mary Cantrell, niece groom, maid of honor, wore ■ lerina-lmyth gown of rose One of the lovlieat Pall wedding* icent taffeta. The fitted bodice lured a ’jiisi off the ritoulder" church Saturday morning, Oct. 31. line with a circular skirt gat at 11 o’clock when Miss Jane Shef­ in the back accented by a field. daughter <4 Mr and Mrs Lloyd Sheffield of R3 Bellevue, be­ lure hat of the *ame material. H< came the bride of Robert Rusnell bouquet wa* of pale yellow mu son of Mr* Addison RumcII. alw of and autumn leave*. ------------ --------------------- ------------■ ML** Sandra Sheffield, sister The Rev Fr. J. A. Maleski per-'bride, was brideamJld and wor formed the double ring ceremony I • gown, identical to that of the maibefore the altar decorated with 01 honor except in ice blue irides palm* and lighted candelabra with1*®11 Her hat matched he white fugi mum* on' the altar and I She carried pink mums wltl in U»e prwence of 154 guest* autumn leaves Mr* Edward McKecvgh. accom-1 Thp flower girl. Petty Pierce, wor ponied bs Mr* Wayne Peterson at * Plnk taffeta dress accented will the err*.- *»nr several selection.* »nd wore a pink lace hat. Sh Tt» OrM, pwr 0, hrr brattr,. * %m'U bouqutt wore * guwn M unported Italian mwns lace Wrih * rahumnou.* iJurt falling1 Gary Buckland, friend of th< i groom, served a* best man. whili I James King. Eugene Conklin anc AN UNUSUAL LINE OF Jack Woodmansee sealed the guests For her daughter's wedding Mrs Sheffield wore a navy blue .silk crept । dress with pink accessories. Tin groom’s mother wore a navy blu« । crepe dress trimmed with velvet anc 'also pink accessories. Both mother­ ; wore corsage* of pink carnations. • A wedding breakfast for the wed। ding party and immediate family I wa* held at Pleasant Point immedi'ately following the ceremony. 1328 S. Jefferson Double-Ring Rites Used at Lovely Fall Nuptials at St. Rose , ^X^nT°o?he Mr. and Mrs. Banford Lyon of Lake Odessa announce the engage­ ment oi of uinr their oaugnier. daughter. Margaret - ---- ----- «—. to Robert and .M Mrs. One hundred and sixty members arul J.5 Roscoe O. Eyerly Eyerl of Lake­ . witnessed .... ... .L ' ...... land Ki., Fla fnrm»rlu formerly nr of Pl Pleasantville. I and... friends the installs- land. I tion of officers of Hastings Order of I the Eastern Star Friday evening. The bride-elect is a 1652 graduate I Nov. 3. of the Lake Odessa High school and I The retiring Matron. Dorothy from the Mftrcy Central Schoo) of I Eckardt. called the meeting to order. Nursing. Grand Rapids, in 1655. I followed by the pledge of allegiance Mr. Eyerly. a graduate of the I to the American Flag. The retiring Pleasantville High school, served Patron. Ralph Ix-ffler. suffered an lour years In the Air Force and injury and could not attend, but graduated from Hope college in 1955 Max Myers filled his station and with a bachelor of arts degree. Wedding plans will be announced greeted the guests and welcomed I them to the meeting. at a later date. I The installing officer- were: Lu­ cille Peterson. Past Grand Adah. IbnattUllng officer; Martha Lynd, of [ Middleville, installing Marshal; Agnea Hoevenair. of Hastings. Chap­ . lain; Ethel Robinson of Loyalty. 1 ! Kalamazoo, organist; Marilyn Co­ tant. spioi«t. and Betty Williams, accompanist ’ The following ofBpera were In­ Bosket* of pink gladioli and white ' stalled: mums and seven-branch candelabra Worthy Matron. Marie Bachelder: formed the background for the Worthy Patron. Sterling Rogers; double ring candlelight services Associate Matron. Dora Leonhardt; which united Miss Marilyn Dee Associate Patron. Philip Leonhardt; Zimmerman and Seaman Donald E Secretary. Agnes Leffler; Treasurer, MacKenzie in marriage Wednesday Alma I-arsen; Conductress. Inez evening. October 31. at the home of | Ljuba ugh; Associate Conductress, the bride. Irene Johncock; Chaplain. Jennie The bride Is the daughter of Mr ' -Marini; Marshal. Reba Huver; Or­ and Mrs. Zemira Zimmerman of j ganist. Pauline Rogerr; Adah. Vir­ Hastings. The groom's parents art | ginia Johnson: Ruth. Veda Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. MacKenzie Phone 4-4891 at the home of the brides parents , Either. Grace Thompson; Martha. of Freeport. j Mr* Norman Cary cut. and served Open Evenings Jean McAllister; Electa, Alice Rev. Henry MacKenzie of.Lanalng. I tlw lovely wedding cake assisted by । Clarke; Warder. LaVerne Klnnr; grandfather of Ute groom, performed । I Mb* Donna Lawrance Mi** Donna Dale served punch and Mr* Walter*----- ------------ --------------------- — । Sentinel. William H. Hinman; In­ the ceremony. Attending as maid of < |Eaton wa* in charge of the guest —.......... ।................. . structress, Mary Manni; American honor was Margaret Zimmerman. I ; book Those taking care of the gift* D I? D Q /~k NAIC Flag Escort. Ralph Leffler; O.ES. sister of the bride. were Mrs* Betty Warner and ML* I E It J V li L ij Douglas MacKenzie assisted his' Flag Escort. Elsie Peck and ChrlsBeverly Glass brother os best man. . tian Flag Escort. Marion Craig. I When the coppie left on their A reception wa* held immediately i Marilyn Count sang the Lord's Mrs Edward McPharlin celebrated Southern honeymoon, the new Mrs.1 her Prayer u* the Worthy Matron was following the ceremony. Refresh­ Russell wa* wearing a mint green} her birthday at the home of nrr insulled. Marie was escorted tq the menu included a beautiful wedding I Ea*t by her husband. E. L- ’ Woody* cake topped with a minalure brlda i .nd Ite .hue MH Iran her bnd.l 1 bouw:. Thfv >» now m.idint al I b> Mr and Mra Man in and their two daughters. Starlyn and groom. AAlsling with the *erv- , Kathy Dawn ing were Mrs. Gerald Kleinhenn. R3 Bellevue VanBemelen and Carol Carol, of GranH Grand and — Carolyn - .--------->-« Wood. --------- --------aunt of the groom, and Mr*. Floyd I i . haven; Haven; __ Mr ___ and ___ Mrs .Piynn . Mat- Blough. Phyllis Leonhardt. Linda Out of town guests came from •*-----of t, ach ...... h. . k( . .. Edward.1 Smith. Sharon Brown and Sally Denny, aunt of the bride. H»S^CCwnmW‘^ngfleldCk2Sd antl A‘!nes McPharlin;"™Following a short honeymoon in • Sayler formed an Honor line to the East for the Worthy Matron. The Northern Michigan the happy couple 1 spent the remainder ot the groom a i ford. Ore Wa.-iungton. D C and Vift* nnlnli’ P Worthy Patron was escorted to the East, through the same honor line, 'Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. ’‘nd man> ,ove,> B*,u openedGene Rising and hl# son, Stevie, by his wife. Pauline. Dorothy Eckardt was presented arrived from Cleveland. Ohio on Mr. Saturday to get Mrs R and young with her Past Matron Jewel. Last $1.98 Bradley at the home of her "pa rent* vear’s Star points assumed their ' mv the .wriir Merle mvits. Scotts, in in txaxivme. NashvUle. Drue Brad- stations and presented Dorothy with Warren Cornell of Kenosha. WU. gifts of remembrance for her year. I le>’ had «*«» venting his grandpa: Cnlanl luna ™ •■Vza.'ll N"" ।. S. "tRXX'SX i Mr. and Mra Lawrence Endres' of entg,for enta ,or some ,ome little Utt,e time, ,lme while uhUa his hl Marilvn iu'\t----- 1 $2.50 pgrenu and Stevie flew to New Yor< Alone jRf Freeport celebrated their 40th Citv for . ----- ■ holiday. While in New ;' T”' d»n‘n< 5°orn war beautifully 'mother. Mra. Grace Denton. wedding, anniversary on Sunday.' f°r a “ *10,lda E- While in New Mrs Gladys Kolb of Belvidere. i York they visited the Emir Edison decomtetf by the Past Matrons club Ill. was a guest last weekend of her .Nov 11. In Honor M thi. occioon. family, Yo"' ,h" ,1""d Em‘' FJ"“" formerly of Hastings and °HwU „were pr“*nt from «!dd,e- daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs jiheir son and wife. Mr. and Mrs also Mr R s cousins, the Verdon S’”1*"- Freepmt. Chac. Drumhlller. I Gerald Endres, enteilained riiwri Kuirxi the wir im~ ----------at __ a surprise and Gavlord Oa>,ortl Florys, Horys. formerly formerly Batt,c Cwk- Buford and KalamaMr. and Mrs Lyle'Chase and Mrs | mediate family t. _ ’buffe ~ ’ Florys and .... r | of Woodland. Clara Baines were Sunday gueaU of । supper on Sunday On Saturday. Nov. 3. the Chap­ -------------•------------CHIP and IRENE Mr and Mr* Herbert Reinhardt the latter's son. Mr. and Mra. Jo­ ter held its annual bazaar. On Sun­ seph Saines. of Jackson entertained Mr. and Mrs Robert 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 or 2539 I McGowan and Mrs Del) Shively of day the 4th they served a country Mra. Fred Ogden. Mrs Edward i style roast turkey dinner with all Smith and Mrs. Lewis Marble spent Winners of the duplicate bridge I-a rising for dinner Sunday. In the at the Hastings Country club on. afternoon former neighbor* of the the trimmings to over 350 guests. Friday In Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week were Mrs. McGowans and Mrs Shively were Mr and Mra. L. J Tegardin of' Battle Creek. Char. Gaskill, who is I D. C. French and Mrs. William invited In for an informal get toin the Air Force at Chanute Field.! Stebbln*. Mr* Frank Andrus and gether In the evening a delicious Mrs. Walter Stanley were second. lunch was rerved by the hostess. 1)1. and Floyd Alan Gaskill and, friend of Lansing, were Sunday callMr and Mrs. William Whitney, of era on the Floyd A. Gaskills Mr*. Charles Eggleston returned I 715 N. East street, entertained Sat­ urday to a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Monday from Pennock hospital j Those present were Mrs Whitney’s where sht had been a patient for a I parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Clag­ gett; her brother and family, the Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith ot Wyman Clagetts; her grandmother. Westville. Ohio were guests for three I Mrs Llnnle Davis, and her uncle. days last week of Mr and Mrs. O Henry Billings. Needlrac to say the G Johnson. Stanton Sensiba Is a patient at ■ table groaned with the delicious dishes of the season. the Veterans hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mra Richard Engle of Mrs Arthur Bunker is to entertain Battle Creek called on their parents. the Baptist Missionary society at Mr. ahd Mra. Earl Engle. Sr. of her home this evening This U to be Coat* Grove on Monday Mr and Mrs. Harold Etterbeck of a work meeting and there is to be a speaker Detroit visited hl* mother. Mra. Si­ mon Etterbeck. over the weekend Mr and Mra. DeWayne VanVleet Mra Minnie Culver entertained the Narhville Garden club at her spent the weekend In Battle Creek home on Tueadav. Nov. 6. Twenty­ visiting relatives Mr. and Mra Guv Fewles* enter­ seven gueets were present. Mrs Warren Williams and Mra Don tained Mrs Ada Fennig of Battle Sothard favored' the club with two Creek for dinner at Farrinr. Sunday duets Tn the afternoon they called on Mra UNDER $16: 3-piece place-ratting Weeks,and Mrs. Irving Corid) of Students of the Chrvstal Case Battle Creek . UNDER $21: 4-piece place-telling Dance studio who entertained at the Sunday callers at the home of UNDER $26: 5-piece place-setting Barry County Rural Teachers meet­ Mrs Will Fighter were Mrs Clyde ing on Thuradav evening were: Kay Allen and family and Margaret UNDER $30: 6-piece place-setting Corrv. Gayle Barlow. Janine Os- Gouaherty of Grand Rapid* Mr and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbeiner troth. June Olson. Judy Taliaferro. $63 COMPLETEI "Starter Service" for 4 ... Fatty Moinette. Kathy White and and family spent Saturday eve4 Knives, Forks, ond Spoons. nlng with Mrs. Myrtle Flnkbeiner Sally Stanton of Caledonia. P’Xtt ft Itr MO po>'*<x( mlvg* ftdftl r«* Mr. end Mra. Eldon Drier of Mr* Darrel) Dean entertained the Algonquin Lake Hospital guild for Greenville were Sunday guests of j ■ potluck luncheon iSunday Rev. and Mrs. C. R Fox. Weekend guests of the Larry' Mra Leon Stahder entertained Fullers were Mr. and Mrs John the Book Club for luncheon al her Robbinr and Mr. and Mrs Richard home on S Park street Monday af­ Cleveland of Detroit. The Laurel Garrisons and the, ternoon Mrs Stuart Cleveland re­ viewed Samuel Sheliabarger's book. Kenneth Garrisons left Wednesday TisU BeciJ?n ” Besides the dub for deer hunting In northern Michlmember*. Mrs. Ted Knopf was a gan guest. Mr. and Mr* Frank Newton and . Joyce of Algonquin lake and Mr The Ringo Swingo square dance and Mrs Clarence Gilding spent the dub enjoyed an evening of fun at weekend with the Lyle Newtons at the East gym Saturday with 4S Plattr River. present Mr and Mra Richard Groos spent i thr-weekend in Chicago. Mr and Mra. Ron Lewis .and. A stork shower honoring Mra Ronald Rivera was held last Thurs­ daughter of Portsmouth. Ohio, have ' day afternoon at the home of Mrs been visiting her parents., the Bert i Harry Brown with Mrs Otto Tietz pavnes. the oxrt week Mr. and Mra Leslie Gross are as co-hosteM The 12 guests en­ joyed an Afternoon of visiting and Joining the deer huntdrs near Bllely THE OPULENT LOOK . . . FOR YOU delicious refreshments. Mrs. Rivers thi* week. Mr and Mrs Ambrose Guernsey i received msny lovely gifts. WHO ARE S B' AND UNDER were house guests over the weekend , The Goodwill 4H dub met Mon­ of Mr and Mr* Walter Priest of' Until you octuolly touch this coot, you just can t realize day. Nov. 5 In the community build­ Ionia Saturday evening they called , ing Tlierr were right members pre- on Mr. and Mrs Ed Johnson. anda how luxurious a fabric can be! It s Villa d’Este. lush blend | sent The new offlcere for Uli* year were Bunday dinner guestc of Mr * of wool ond orlon . . with the depth of plush, the lustre' fare: President, Terry Edger; vice aMrs I<eo Huited in Muir I president. Gayle Edger: arcretaryMr. and Mrs Melvin Haavind and of satin Doing wonderful things for you are decorative ' treasurer, Ben Smith; reporter. Judy family of Kalamazoo were Bunday seams, front ond,bock. And note the fuller sleeves'norMcKee and the recreational chair­ guests of the Otto Haavlnds. Mr and Mra Robert Hartom. 8r. man is Judy Whittemore Project rowing into softly curved cuffs. To give you all-season booklet* were given out. After the left Nov 5th for TUcson. Artz, to wear, a Milium lining Loden green, rosewood. Monaco I meeting was' adjourned Mr Russel spend the Winter. Mrs. Gordon Harens and Mrs I Whittemore led the dub in square blue. Sizes 8 to 18. John Havens accompanied Mra Eva dancing. Refreshments followed. Haven*, who ha* been visiting here, ■ 1 ■ *•■ IFf are headquarteri in Barry County for Pfc and Mra Paul Morriron snd to her home In Ypsilanti Tuerday. family of Fort Smith, Ark. are Mr. anp Mra. Price Chandler of Heirloom-Toicle anti Gorham Silver. house guests of her parents. Mr. and Detroit were overnight guests Fri­ Mrs Win Shriber. P^uL has re­ day of the Ken Hoffmans Fill in your paUem /Ar. Chriitmaa. turned to Fl Smith until December Mr ahd Mrs. Clarence Charieton Alm* Fingleton when he J* to be dischsrged from of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs Wm Springer Sunday. the Army. On Bunday Ken Hoffman, duputj district governor of the Lions club, entertained the cabinet members They met at 10 am al the Hotel for their business * meeting. Thr wive* were entertained by Mrs. Ken Hoffman at her home for brunch, followed by canasta and bridge. The wives joined the husband* at 1 o’clock for dinner. Glenn'Burley of Lansing, district governor, and hl* wife were among the gue*U. Other* were from Jackson. Hillsdale. Char­ lotte. Woodland, and Napoleon. PIANOS All Muiicol Suppllea Young't Music Shoppe 203 S. Mkhlpon Fh. 2853 Marilyn Zimmerman, Donald MacKenzie WedatParents'Home Christinas TOYS Marty's Tackle Shop by BALL-BAND I , I Jo fabric lining, yet comfortably warm. Made of thousands of tiny air bubbles, Thermo-Lite "in* r ulates" against cold. Washable inside and out, v ipcs dry. FLOWERS FOR IIIIIR HOSTESS THEY SAY— Happy Thanksgiving Loose Bouquets ond Mrs. Endres Honored Sunday On 40th Anniversary Arranged Bouquets PERSONALS SI. MARTIN’S Floral Duplicate Winners Society BeLtxj Rose at Hodges Jewelry newS BEN FRANKLIN NOW! STERLING FOR CHRISTMAS AT THE PRICE THAT’S > helpmates for w. ’ rl I) 1 THANKSGIVING RIGHT FOR YOU! Internationa/ ^ter/ina REMEMBER ALSO $49.95 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Handy Aluminum JQc 2-qt. Sauce Pan _ "VW BEN 7-lb. roast ar 6-lb. fowl. 10-lb. roast. FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1*34 Mr. and Mra. George Rag la spent! Mr. and Mra. Max Bump and Mr. the weekend visiting their daugh- and Mrr. Frank Prentice spent Bun­ ter and eon In law; Mr. and Mra. day with Mr. and Mra Henry Bev- jenryk Robert Malliaon. at Livonia ot Newaygo. Special Occasions Call for Flowers ot Their Best LOOSE BOUQUETS ARRANGED CENTER-PIECES PLANTS CALL US ON YOUR SPECIAL OCCASIONS HARM & BETTY'S FLOWER SHOPPE 206 E. State St. Hastings Phone 2744 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY: Our Regular HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM ... Your choice of: VANILLA. LEMON OR CHOCOLATE WWC Hol* # I Gallon EXCLUSIVE!... For those who are willing to pay a little more for something "extra special" . . . FROM AN OLD MILLER RECIPE: OLD STYLE CREAM 'n' EGG Formula ICE CREAM In super deluxe newS Boy Scout Troop 73 had a potluck supper al the First Methodist church Thursday. Don Douglass is the leader. Mr*. Ernest Erway is to entertain Hospital Guild M al her home this afternoon for a 1 o'clock dessert. Vln. Fred Zeigler was hasten to her bridge club on Monday evening tor dessert-bridge. Two tables were in play with honors going to Mr* Frank McMillan, Mis Royal Haya* flavors: Butter Pecan, French Van­ $1,25 1 Gal. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. 8r., Tuesday Sunday Mr and Mrs. Nine member* and two guetto were Harris and cldldrcn and Mra. present. ♦ The Missionary society Nash. Jeannie and Terry, of Grand of the Church of the Brethren met Rapids brought a delicious dinner at the church Thursday with a pot­ including a lovely birthday cake to luck dinner at noon. * The ReV. the home of their mother and Cortland and Mr. Wise, from the grandmother, Mr*. Sarah Griffen, Clark Memorial home In Grand in honor of her birthday Rapid* had charge of the Meth­ odist Sunday morning service. * Mr. and'Mra James Bridleman of Mrs. Harry Hough has been spend­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Eddie ing a few daya In Grand Rapids. Bridleman. Gordon and Janet, had Mrs. Roy Ballentine and Mrs. Leo dinner al Schuler* Sunday in honor Tewksbury of Hastings were Tues­ of the Eddie Bridleman*' 33rd anni­ day visitors with Mrs. Henry versary. Schaibly. Mrs. Fred Russell of Grand Rapldc was a Sunday dinner The Rolland Hall household really guests with Mra. Schaibly and Mrs rocked with fun and laughter Sat­ Eathel Houghton was an afternoon urday afternoon as seven little boys visitor joined the Hall's ion. Rodney, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley and celebrate his Sth birthday Guests family of Woodbury were Sunday were David Solmes, Andrew John­ dinner guest* with Mr. and Mira. son. Roger Shook, Harold Fitch. George Schaibly and Duane and John Withers. Jimmy King, and Mr. nnd Mr* Galen Wortley and Rodney * little brother. Michael. The family of Lansing were afternoon games were enthusiastically played, visitors. * James Cramer of Blaine. to say the least, a* the eight-yearWash. who was here for burial cer­ okls made the most of their oppor­ vices for Mrs. Cramer <Uie former tunity to have fun. and the refresh­ Ava Leonard) remained here to see ments—ice cream and cake—were old time friends. He made an ex­ thoroughly enjoyed, also. tended visit at the Willis Dalton The Morning Doves Extension . home with the Dalton family and I Mrs Bertha Cotton From there he group met Tuesday at the home of made visits with his many old time Mrs Bud Waters with 10 members friends. Both Mr. and Mra. Cramer present. Hie lesson was the Christ­ Everyone uruugiu brought spent meir their enuanood childhood in woodland Woodland mas Workshop. axciyvne township and village and lived here I Christmas idea* The refreshments cooklei. and until he went to other locations as were‘ holiday — w,“- — •* coffee. an editor. He wag editor of the Sunfield paper before they left to A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mra. go West. He wa* editor in North Ellsworth Scott entertained at a Dakota for a number of year*, go­ birthday dinner honoring Mr. and ing from there to Blaine. Wash. Mrs. Richard Scott and Duane. where he edited a paper many years Quests were Mr. and Mra. Robert until hi* recent retirement. While Reaser and son. Mr. and Mra. Erie here he had many enjoyable visits Peake and family of Hastings, and I’’ith friends at Sunfield. Lake Mr. and Mr*. James Springer and I Odessa and locally where friend* family of Cloverdale. ! entertained groups of former ar­ , quaintance* to visit him. Mra. Co<Lost .Thursday evening Presby­ inn received a letter from him a*y- terian Church Guild 0 met at tire iiig he was leaving from Grand church with 10 members present. I Rkplde by plane where he visited hU slsier. Mra. Mildred Dumeland for and afterwards the articles to be North Dakota where he will visit en sold al the December bazaar were | route to Blaine. finished up. Refreshments followed. । Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fiaher were The committee whs Mrs. Dan Hall ■' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Homer Bauchman. Charles Bofferding of Hasting*. In The Jayceo Auxiliary met in Ute the evening they called on Joe Wise. hall Monday evening It was voted to give >15 to the Community Chea TTte rest of the evening was spent in arranging and marking article* for the rummage sale to be held this By Mn. L. A. Day Friday. The number* were reminded of the dance to be held at the hall this Saturday evening. Refreshment The BarryvtUe WS.CJS. meets this committee consisted of Eloise Lewis. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Earl Virginia Jensen. Helen Leonliardk Tobias. Potluck dinner at 12 Every­ Norma Brophy and Della Keeler. one welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar- MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings BAKEDGOODS Maple - Nut CAKE 65‘ A lovely moist brown sugar cako with English Wal­ nut meats throughout the dough and icing. Buttercrust Bread... 20‘ (Our rich milk loaf) hospital Nov. 11. Little Diane ts I staying with her grandparents, the Burr FasselU. * The BarryvilleMorgan Farm Bureau meets this Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith. * Mra. Mary Pursell of Schoolcraft was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff. Mra. June Nesbet. Mr*. Donal 1 Mead. Mra Ralph Pennock and Mr* L. A Day attended the State annual meeting of Farm Bureau Women at East Lansing Wednesday. Nov. 7. Mra. Day remained for the Thurs­ day and Friday sessions. She was a Wednesday night guest of her sister. Mrs. George Benhart. of Lansing * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mr. and Mra. Burr Paasett attended a milk producer* dinner in Battle Creek on Thursday. ♦ Mra. Wm. Ryan of Miami. Fla., and Mra. T. N. DuUner of Grand Rapid* spent Tuesday with Mr and Mra. Glen Pufpaff. Mr*. Sue Carrolhera of Hasting* wa* a Thursday caller of Mra. Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and Mra. Ciiaries Day. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and family land the Stuart Day* ot HMttags, also the Karl Gasser* of Battle Creak were dinner gue*u of the Gordon Hoffmans In Battle Creek Sunday. It was in honor of the On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Erie Peake entertained at the family birthday dinner honoring her brother. Keith Mead, of Grand Rap­ ids. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Mead and family of Hastings and Mrs. Keith Mead and family. Mr*. David Goodyear entertained her bridge club for luncheon at her home on W- Green street Tuesday afternoon. Winner* were Mr*. Ced­ ric Morey. Mra. Rcmw Dunn and Mrs. Edward VanPopcrlng of Grand Rapid;-. birthday of Mrs. Charles Day. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Joe BuUne and family in KuUmasoo The past weekend many father* of U. of M. students were in Ann Arbor to enjoy .the festivities that had been arranged for their pleasure. Among this group wa* Charles Pau), who visited his son. David, when he was a guest at the S A.E. fraternity Jiouse and of course attended the game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horan of Dowagiac. THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS TO KEEP IN MIND: Plum Pudding Stuffin' Bread (all seasoned! Dinner Rolls (all kinds) Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake Phone your order in so you won't be disappointed. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service NUT MEATS: Fresh Roasted Cashew Nuts_______ 95c lb.: 49c \'i lb. First Grade English Walnut Meats $1.35 lb.; 69c Vi lb. Pecan Halves l ’ __ _ ______________ ______________ $1.09 lb. | Ar ree Lake Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Thia TTerk'a Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss. 636 E. Bond St. lech week the penen whMe U<u <**•«» our reguler 4* wHI receive •«< Weekend Specie! Cab, free. "Wo Bako Everything We Sell" DAIL’S BAKE SHOP We pre open evervday uatil 6 P.M. and to 9 P.M. Fridays C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hotlines, Michigan • Mr and Mrs. J. Leon Barnum celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary Nov. 4 Nearly 200 friend* and relative* came from Nashville. Lansing, Has­ tings. Grand Rapid*. Kalamasoo. Grand Ledge. Battle Creek. Ver­ montville and Woodland to greet this fine couple. Many beautiful cards and gifts were brought, speaking of the love and esteem In which they are held. Thr merry spin that JoAnne Fin­ nic. her family and friend*, find themselves in is the romantically happy prelude to JoAnne'* wedding date on Nov 24 when she will ex­ change marriage vow* with her in­ tended. Ralph Tatum, of Louisville. Ky. Partying began the day the bride­ elect arrived home and has con­ tinued at a strenuous puce, not to mention the myriad of details to attend to and then re-check. Indeed an Impromptu f a m i I v blrUxiay party took place on elec­ tion day. Nov. 8. with JoAnne the honoree; the find time the birthday had ever coincided with voting for the bride-to-be. A cleverly worded telegram arrived from the groom about birthdays, voting it straight and as everyone knows now Ken­ tucky went Republican. Mra. H. A. Adrounic entertained 12 guests with a bridge-luncheon for the pleasure of Miss Finnic who was presented with a guest-of-honor gift, when Mrs. K 8. McIntyre and Mrs Everett Phelps were awarded honors for the highest bridge tallies Wednesday morning Mra. Einar Frandsen. Mra. John Gallagher and Mrs Everett Phclpe were co-hostesses at a breakfast and miser)laneous .shower for the bride-to-be. 1 elrpboncs 2417— 2754 Mary Lou Symonds And Robert Bitgood Wed in Nashville Mrs. Frank Crabb Has Birthday Surprise Star Grange to Meet Bur Grange will moet Saturday night. Nov. 17. Roll call: '‘Something for which you are thankfuL". There will be Installation of officer* by Mr. and Mra. Young and Mr. and Mra. Decker; also pre-entaUon ot certificates to the M and 26 year members by the Master. A coopera­ tive Thanksgiving supper will be served at 6.30. All members please be present. <> Mr. and Mra A. J. Wilson enter­ tained Mrs. Frank Crabb with a sur­ prise birthday party at their isonie Sunday. Fifteen family member* and Before an altar decorated with friend* were on hand to greet live baskets of Fall flowers and patens. guest of honor as she entered, and enjoyed her look of amasement. Mis* Mary Lou Symonds and Robert C. Bitgood exchanged their wedding vow* Saturday evening in the Nash­ birthday U actually on Dec. 23. Since ville Church of the Naxarene in a ChrUtma* always seems to over­ candlelight service shadow any birthday celebration. It .Tjhe bride 1* the daughter of Mr was decided there should be a spe­ and Mrs Malcolm Symonds of R2 cial one this year. Vermontville, and Mr Bitgood u the A delicious dinner was served. The son of Mr and Mra. William Bit­ places were marked with pastel nut good. 325 Maple street. Nashville. . cup* with printed place cards. A The double ring ceremony was beautifully decorated birthday cake read by the Rev. Lome Lee of Grand Mrs. Crabb later enjoyed opening Rapids, assisted by the Nashville pastor, the Rev Matthew Wilson, in her many interesting packages: and; at the etui of the happy day de­ tlie presence of 100 guests. clared that it had. Indeed, been the I Mrs. Lome Lee played traditional wedding music and accompinled the best birthday ever. vocalist. Robert voesnst. ttooera Herman, who wno sang ■s*"“ L“,e *cbS. croup i Wearing a ballerina-length gown ot lace and satin over taffeta and .scalloped at the neckline, the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father. Her fingertip-length veil was crowned with seed pearl*. Siucarried a bouquet- of chrysanthe­ mums. . Miss Carol Roush, wearing mint green net over taffeta, was her maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of rust colored mums. The bridesmaids were Mls* Marilyn Symonds, sister of the bride, and Miss June Bitgood. * 1*1 er of the bridegroom. Miv Symonds selected a blue lace and net over taffeta, and Mis* Bdgood was wearing pink net and satin over taffeta. Both attendants carried yel­ low munis. Janette Hetman, niece of the bride, was lite flower girl. She wore pink net over nylon. Raymond Bitgood of Mason served his brother as best man apd Johnny Symonds, brother of the bride, and seated I Charles thtTgueittHussey ^ " of CharloUe -~-~- Ruesli gathered at the; Immediately following the cereHote! Hastings where a green and mony a reception* wai held ul the white color scheme was carried out! Masonic temple. The bride * sister in the decorative bouquet* and in­ in law. Mr*. JEn* Mae Symonds, of dividual favors for each gue.t. Charlotte cut the bride • cake, while The following morning another the groom* sister in law. Mra. Mari­ coffee was given honoring JoAnne lyn Bitfood, of Mason and the at the home of Mr*. D. C. French bride's sister. Mr*. Phyllis Shupp. of with her daughter. Mrs. David' Peru. Ind., assbted with the serving Tlic bride changed to a brown Beginning next week a luncheon. 1tweed knit drew and brown acces­ bridge aiid bridal shower on Mon- 1sories for traveling. The newlyweds honeymooned day will again find JoAnne acknowl­ edgin': all sorts of good while* at 1through Indiana and are to make home at 66 Willow street. Bat­ Mra K 8- McIntyre* home when their 1 Creek. sins and Mra. Edward VanPcpcring tle 1 Both Mr. and Mra. Bltguod are of Grand Rapid* will b« co-ho*tcs** graduates of NaslivUle High sdiooi. Ing tlielr 16 guest*. U. of Ky /student. Mi .. Barbara !Class of '58. Mrs. Bitgood is em­ ployed as a telephone operator tn Plnnir. and her sister's finance will arrive here in lime to Join tlie Battle Creek, and Mr. Bitgood at the others of the family for a Hunks- jNew York Airbrake company al Galesburg. giving Day dinner at the Ro** Dunns' when there will be 14 guest* at the table, including the Gordon Finnic* and Arthur Hiighc of Ann Arbor. At the 5 o'clock afternoon hour The Hasting* W.C.T.U. will hold Thanksgiving Day, JoAnne and 'their annual roll call meeting at Ralph will both aharc the honor* lthe home of Mis* Pearl Hendershot, when the Richard Foster* and the inear Middleville, Tuesday. Nov. 20, Larry Fuller* will entertain their 'with a carry-in dinner. group of 30 friends at the Fuller* The business meeting will be al home on W. Green street. Much of 11. dinner at noon, and the after­ the pleasant mirth at this affair inoon program a* follows: will be occasioned by the bridal Special mucic. state and district shower for the pair in which all <convention echoes, report of the the guests will share. temperance education being done tn On Friday noon the Dick Cook* IBarry county school* and a book re­ will hast a buffet luncheon at their •view from "Where Prayer and Pur­ home on S. Park street for the faml- ।pose Meet." by Mrs. Roy Perry. Each lies ot the about-to-be-wed couple. ।member 1* urged to attend thi* the wedding party and all out-of- ।meeting. Visitors welcome. town gue*u who will begin to arrive on Thursday from .points north, BANNER WANT ADS PAY. east, west and south, with a special welcome for Kentucky. The rehearsal dinner will take place Uvat, evening at tiie Hotel Hastings and many out-of-town guest* will enjoy the opportunity to again meet Hastings friend*, among them being Mr. and Mr*. William iMcKnight from WiimeUe. Hl When the wedding morning dawn* 1 a Marshall twoeomc. Mr and Mra Rudy Vogelreuler. will be making ■last minute preparation* at the* home, of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I David Goodyear. Jr., for the break-1 fast they will give honoring JoAnne and Ralph, the last social gathering I lor these two before the marriage ceremony when they will both toy. | Hastings W.C.T.U. to Meet on Tuesday Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow ’/a Mile West of Hostings met at the Ch ide* ter'school Nov. 8 with 14 member* present. The lesson on Chri*un*» decorations and gift* | wa* given by Mra Ralph Eye and i Mra. Frank KUrr. Entertainment followed. Hosteasc* were Mrs. John Cameron and Mra. Richard Palmer on M-43-37 FINE SELECTION OF PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS THE UNUSUAL IN CHRISTMAS TREE decorations BRUCE FOX WROUGHT METALS Gifts for All Occasions BANNER WANT ADS PAY. The Presbyterian Sunday School requests the honor of your presence ot [the morrioge of TOM THUMB and JENNY LYND Friday. November sixteenth at seven o'clock PRESBYTERIAN HALL Reception following the ceremony. Free will offering. A Gift Suggestion Give her a stole from our lovely collection of alt her favorites . . . Priced at $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 and $5.98 "YARN GLO" EVENING BAGS Cold Water $2.95 ond $4.95 Sweater Shampoo . . 79c Gift Wrapping Service Rose Dress Shop in the Arcade Bldg. Agnr* Smith, Owner June Morgan, Mgr. ANNOUNCEMENT New Store Hours PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost IhI, I. Fruit Coke .. 1 lb. and 2 lbs. PAGE SEVEN 00683235 in William Gay Bridal Spin Myrtle BARRYVILLE illa. Black Cherry. 45c Pt. Society ' Methodist Dorcas circle met Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Elrie Farthing. Mrs. Roy Rowlader led devotion* * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr, called on Mra. Frank Zimmerman ot Kalamasoo. Sunday. * Visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowie* were the Misses Hazel and Elisabeth Henry of Hastings and on R.mrfav Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mill* of Hastings. ★ Sunday dinner gueaU witn Mr*. Clara Klopfenstein were Mr. and Mr*.-Ernest Hough. Thanksgiving is November 22 s WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Nearly 200 Honor Mr.. Mrs. Barnum ?h«a« 2224 Mr*. Agnes Shields of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting Mr and Mra. Clar­ ence French. * Bradford Johnson of Hyattsville. Mrf. with hu mother. Mr*. Erl Shaw, of Eaton Rapid* acre luncheon guc*t* Saturday of Mr. and Mra Oocar Kaechelc * Mra Emory Rkbordson is visiting Mr. and Mr*. William KU*ee in Detroit Mr. Richardson plan* to Join them in a few weeks for an indefinite visit. Mr*. Elnora Undfcrhlll. Mra. Hasel Frost. Niki Elliott. Paiil and Adele. Hunte were luncheon guest* Thura-1 day at the Clarence French home. ] [♦ Mr. and Mr*. O<<ar Kaechcle i 'nJted their daughter and family,' Mr. and Mra. Robert Green and I Maria aixi Johnny, at their home in Dowagiac Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Clarence French enjoyed the] senior cla.v. pliy al Hasting.* Salurdav night Ml** Rebecca PoimiI tormerly of Middleville, waj one of) t he excellent east. Mra. Florence Kaechcle visited Mra. Elnora Underhill and Mr* ’ HaMl Frost Friday * Mr. and Mr* 1 Fred Steiner. Mrs. Elnora Underhill ■and Mra. Hazel Frost were Saturday night and Sunday visitors with rela­ tives in Chicago. Sunday afternoon Mra. Underhill went on to Madkon. W|*. where .-he will vi*lt w ith some of- her family there before going I on to her home iu Reedcburg Mr* Charles Paul, accompanied by her sister*. Mr*. Byron Lewis. *i>d Mrs. A. R Louden, drove to Kalamasoo on Monday to surprise and help another sister, Mrs. Frank Kelly, celebrate her birthday. CLEVELAND’S (Formerly Bairds) OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 9:00 ’TIL 9:00 Walcli Our Windows for MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store �State Police to Enlist 100 New Troopers on May 1 1957 CHRYSLER OFFERS NEW STYLING, NEW POWER L EnUU*4: rdlnuct IUI Michigan State Police Will open a recruiting drive Nov. 21 to enlist training schools before May 1. ap­ plications must be in for the ftrst examination. Applicants for the sec­ ond examination will probably have increases granted by Civil Sen ice dunng' the l.ut year have made the among the most highly paid in the police services. Accord­ ing to length of service, pay in the trooper's rank alone range* up to $5 801 a year In addition, subsistence pay of 1903 a ytur is received and. at Lie .end pl six years ot service, longevity pay which Increases With bridge club Thursday evening. Hold­ ing high scores were Mrs. Cleone Biower, Mrs. Don,Cullen and Mrs. Elton Gray * Mr’ and M:s. C. H. Hyde and family. Dorothy MacNabb and Roy Fierce of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrr. Hospital Guild 24 meets thia Lawrence Barcroft and family cele­ Thursday evening at the home of brating Mrs. Hyde's birthday. FREEPORT hr U eligible lu retire on a pen­ sion equal io one half hi-. pay for the last two years of servire and l hi-. pension likewise goes to the minded to bring their fruit Juices for the hospital a Fred Tabberer celebrated his 80th birthday Tues­ day. Nov 6. by entering Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*, for surgery Wednesday He is reported to be re­ Nancy Johnson, student nurse at cuperating from the surgery well but is having some trouble with an Bronson, spent the weekend at the infected fool Mrs Tabberer Is stay­ home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I ing with a niece in Grand Rapids 1 Alva Johnson * Mr and Mrs while Fred is hospitalized * Chas ' Dunh&m and his mother. Mrs. Lot-; Poe They arrived lost Wednesday Sunday guetts of Mr and Mrs. Ar­ * Norman Prey and Gordon French thur Eckert Mrs Reva Benson and accompanied seven other young Mrs. Verda Bumford of Hastings people and two parents from Hast­ ings to an Inter Club meeting of lake. Nov. 7. George Taylor. R2. were afternoon callers. ♦ Sunday youth from Canada and Michigan Nov. 8; Jane Flnkbeiner. R2. Nov -0. guests of Mrs. Mary Dukes were Mr. held at the Belle Isle Casino in De­ and Mrs Ralph Kyser of Lowell. * Helion — BeWy Scott. Rl. Nov. 8 troit Sunday. * Mr. and Mrr. Gor­ The James Cool family. With Mr. Freeport — Caroline Bouwcn*. I .-.nd Mrs Robert Newton and Billy, don Buxton and Sam Buxton spent M.rug T.mrt. Ho.. 13. t ”mp WMd‘ Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harold Gray in Olivet Hartings - Bernice Bryans. 010 vll,r 8undB> Friday, about 18 men gathered for W 8th street. Shirley Clark. R2.I Emerron and Charles Calms of Carolyn Pager. R5. Nov. 6; Dorothy Hastings were Sunday callers at the the put pose of picking and cribbing Coenen. R2. Roaceiia Eggleston. 114 Carl Barcroft home * Mr. and Mrs the corn grown for the God's Acre project At noon the ladles of the । William Dipp visited Mr. and Mrs W High street. Agner Service. 210 8. r'* Broadway. Nov 7; Nora Christian- 1 Stuart BcJaenbcrg of Grand Rap- area prepared a bounteous dinner i ids Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillian tended to all those who helped in any way. * Miss Vergelene Frey re­ Mary Lou Wilcox. R3. Nov 8; May Eno- H2. Henry Maes, R3, Mitzi, and Mrs Charles Geiger visited turned to Western Michigan college pierce. R4. Myrtle Sanborn. R2. Thursday at the John Blaser and Marian Sweet. Sunset Acres. Nov. j 9; Myrtle Bulling. 629 8 Market.; Fern Hook. Rl, Josephine Rose, R4. Fred Tabberer, Mrr Ralph Sage and Sunday evening. * The Culver Ex­ Nov. 10; WiUlam Claggett. R2. Lob Russel Barnes at Blodgett hospital tension met Thursday at the home Friday evening * Mrs Bert Meaecar of Mrs. Lyle Johnron for a potluck and Wilma visited Mrs. M.'s mother. dinner and meeting The topic of the Mi's. Martha Phillips and her bro­ lesson was "When You Buy a Sult ther. Robert Hess, in Clarksville Sunday * Mss Laura Myers of Mrs. Leo Frey attended the N.E A Middleville accompanied Mr and meeting held at St. Mary's lake on F.lfstrom. 1303 4tb Ave . David Shel- Mrs Henry Myers to the funeral of Wednesday evening. * Several from Ray Wait in Marion Saturday * thli area have gone deer hunting l-nhwir Pox 367. Nov 9. Gladyi Pvt. Ray Kuhn of Ft Riley, Kansa- Mr and Mrs Fred Frey will be situ­ Wa» a Friday caller and a Sunday ated near Cadillac * Saturday eve­ ivemlght guest of Mr and Mrs ning of lost week three couples, in­ Robert Newton and family cluding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey, enjoyed a chicken supper and tra­ ditional birthday cake In honor of Applicants must not be less than five feet. nine inches in height, be In gxxl health and have a high school education or its equivalent Applications may be obtained at any Sate Police post or by writing SOUTH BANFIELD Pennock Hospital home. After supper, the spent the evening out. Singer of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mr and Mrs Ivan William Bently, SEE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER- 16TH SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES COFFEEMASTER YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME Coffee thai is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirements for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time always the same. All the water rises to agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it's made. Set it! Forget it! Coffccmastcr is your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee... every time. couples COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Thompson and family of Ionia and Mrr Kate Harris of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs Myron Thomp-1 Sat It! fvujetit! Shuts off itself when the coffee is done . .. then resets itself to keep the coffee hot. automatically. Walton spent the weekend w-ith Dorothy Campbell of Fenton and McDermott visited Robert McGlock- were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs. iin at Community hospital in Battle See these and other Sunbeam Appliances With a New Picture Window" 1957 Westinghouse MIXMASTER ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER! It cooks! It deep fries! Does more things better. Has greater usefulness Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer, Direct Air Flow—the only system that blows air on to clothes. Not through machinery. Faster. Cuts power bills. Heat Selector Dial for perfect beat control. Dry Dial automatically shuts off when load is dry. Built-In Laundroguide shows correct setting for creamier mashed potatoes, etc. Aii.the baiter goes into and through them for more even mixing. Greater aer- 24.50 Just plug it in! Operates on 115 or 230 volts. Matching Laundromat* available. Both io Confection Colors. SHAVEMASTER TOASTER Sunbeam offers a 5 YEAR FREE Mrvice guarantee. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head hat shaves closer, cleaner ind smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America's moot popular Electric Shaver. Choose a Westinghouse Dryer for as low as $169.95 <$17.00 DOWN, (All have Direct Air Flow Drying) white, thick or Uiln. AL you do Is drop in the bread It lower* itself' automati­ cally and the toast rises si« lently. 27.50 GOODYEAR’BROS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS 27.50 JEWELERS Use Your Buy Now ti?squas« 118 West State Street $1.00 Will Hold 'Til Christmas �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER dryer, refrigerator, electric washer, bedroom suite, and two more beds, living room suite and television set, Quaker oil heater, 55 gal. drum, good well $5,250.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold waler up and down, houte is fully insulated: will sell on a land contract with $2,000.00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD. JUST LISTED, has an up­ stairs apartment, which is rented and ddivnstairs it has living loom, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, a good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY an % ACRE PLOT, bedroom, heated with natural gas. rubberold tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for----------------- $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstair* and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and lot. all for$15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two *tory and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by stearu boiler, gas fired, for------------- 315,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with.converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for----------------------------------- $8,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is th^s beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half.'Oil heal, hot and cold running water, cap Insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screen*, two nice lot*, (ot------------------ $17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent for $45.00 per month. -3700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewdt is in. for .., BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm windows, Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built so there will be little upkeep for years, full lot; this home is different and a real buy at------- $11,550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedroom* upstairs, owner mbit sett oh account of poor health. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatozy and closet* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixture* for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm window* and screens, oak floor* down, living room and dining room carpet*, all for --- $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT'LOT in Hasting* Height*$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room lor a business, live nice room*, all for ------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNCALOWJ0N M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only —-$10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen. bath;4his rents for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm window* and screens, and all this for ...----------------------- ------------------------------ $9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—ha* living room, and dmette, two bedroom*, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—Hou*e has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living room*, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath . . .... i------------ ------- < •----------——er heater, at.35,900.00 tached garage, nice lol----------------- ---------------A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner .. .... . . _. foul nice bedrooms and complete bgth upstairs and down it has liv­ ingroom, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement wlm new oil furnace, now copper plumbing, washer and dryer. storm windows and screen*, aluminum weather stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children’s play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor-------------------------------------------- $13,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater -------- ---------------------- -------------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* living room, dic­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedroom*, full. basement. new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot------------------- -------------- $10,000.00’ IN THE JST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ room* with closet* upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full bawment. gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, norm window* and screen*$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern bouse, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen new plumbing, new roof; has • tool shed, 10 x 14 -...-$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full ...$10,500.00 siding, city sewer, three lot* and all thi* for .... TEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located $10,000.00 a nice cottage: all furnished, for------------- —-----------------------------A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME situated on a scenic spot; two lot*; has two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down. "L” shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room. 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar. Garage in full basement. Newly car­ home for-1...$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; ha* two nice bedroom* upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm window* and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade tree*--.-$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, ..$7,500.00 AC ESTATE KER i After Long Illness Death came to Mra. ESlzabeth1 M. M V.nR.lJ tn r-... Pennock hospital where she had been for three and one-half month*. Ijnnex Kenfleld, an alderman long time 1934. Mrs. Kenfleld was bom In Los Angeles. Calif., on March 1. 1914, the daughter of Thomas and Carrie • Krumpi Hoos. Both her father and mother were ministers and Beth, as she was affectionately known, was a devotedly religious person. She formerly lived In Flint and came to Hastings In 1932. by her father In 1933. At one lime Mrs. Kenfleld ill health in 1934. She was a member of the Has­ tings Baptist church where services ■ were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Russell Hquseman offi­ ciated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a daughter. Kareen; John Hoos of Hastings. Robert Hoos of Battle Creek and the Rev. Charles A. Hoos of Detroit. Delton Firemen Join in Campaign Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpsteen of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Edna Sharps teen Sunday. They visited Rex Heath of Nashville who is a patient at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Oene Rising and son. Brad­ ley. of Cleveland. Ohio were last Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Gordon Sothard. 1 to B FIRSTS LINE> T® A9B Package CHRISTMAS Ina SHEAFFERS Freeport P.T.A to Hear Speaker from National Group Delton Fire Chief Lynn Stodges announced that volunteer firemen will again participate in the Mus­ procedure recommended by the cular Dystrophy drive Saturday. Nov. Mr and Mrs Verne Ynrser Mr 24. beginning at 1 p.m. .nd Mra The are* covered will Include Delton. Wall lake and Crooked Cleone Brower are in charge of the program this month. lake. Mrs. Harold Woods is chairman of Chief Stedger also stated his ap­ preciation of preciation of tne the support support given given me the the refreshment committee, assisted department's various money raising | by the Mesdames . Clinton Allen. projects by residents of •»-the >local »••• -» —» Richard Blough. .Rudolph Hearn, Ernest Grass, Mack Janoae. Joe With funds thus raised the de- Kauffman. LeRoy Frost. Ivan Bird, Dora Brown, Vernon Pontius. Sylvan Tagg and James Cool. *357 which will give additional battery power to supply the deThe department has ac lu next project the purchase of a portable generator, for use with the resusci­ tator, and a two-way communica­ tion system. SECTION TWO—PAGES • >f Rl. Benedict and Shovan were New Members Join Air Force veterans who enlisted un­ der the Air Force prior service proDelton Cubs; A words .• • gram and were given their choice of j Pvc Reinhold BodenmuUer. son base assignment. T»,y They ,uo also were Mode on Friday ; ••• «<■>«-«. o—i.nmuurr, ■—• The following new members were Mrs. Ernie BodenmuUer, Route 1, <%Ucn 30 day advance leaves and re­ Odessa, recently graduated enlistment bonuses. was— for------Lake Into , ------------------Sharp v.----------vuiiaillisuiX lAllluac-a. oauaau w.a IV. received Delton Cubwas Pack 3050 ------------------Friday at the Delton Com- from the structures specialist warded to Lackland Air Force Bare, rnuuy evening c.ciui course at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.’Texas, for his basic indoctrination * munlty hall: BodenmuUer learned oxyacelylene] training. The Battle Creek reertdt-| Cbirtei E welding and ^cutting. eleStric - arc lnK is manned by T Sgt. Tom I Robert Baker. Bcott Everett vu welding, rigging, scaffolding and w. Walsh and a-Sgt. Richard W.l Wire, rope splicing. Practical ex-1 Pharris. One of the recruiters is in I ereises were conducted in each Hastings each' Wednesday from 111 phase of Instruction. BodenmuUer a.m. to 3 pjn. ut the fire station to] Wolf bodge. Those to receive arrow point* entered the Army last June and meet those interested in the Air i under .Wolf were Brent Braford. one completed basic training at Fort Force. FveretL 1i। Leonard ueonard Wood. Mo. The 21 year-old year-< gold and one Oliver;. 3colt Everett, Dennis “^dier attended Woodland High. A 2c and Mrs. Richard Edwards, one gold and pnf' silver; Dennis >'Arlene Eaton' wish to announce Harrington, two silver; Jim Suther­ Army Pfc. Ronald D. Hall, con of’the birth of a son Romld Leljpy.! land. one gold, and Robert Royer, Mr nnd Mrs. Dale Holl. Hastings, born Oct. 10 at Fitraimons Army I two silver. Ronnie Whitney and Mike Klien recently participated in an omphlb-. Hospital, Denver. Colo. Richard Is I idus training maneuver with the Mattoned a: Lowry Air Force Base,' received their Bear badges. .. .. lt in ।where ‘where he U about to finish radar I Receiving arrow points under Bear MOth Field Artillery Battalion , , , were David Seybert. one gold and •Germany. During the exercise. Hall's trainln8one diver; Mike Klien, one gold and Uftlt crossed the Rhine river in1. one silver; Donnie Sever, one gold N^vul landing craft. Hall entered ■' tile Army in April. 1955 and com­ Pvt. Robert C. Ward. E.R. 1G54IM0 ' und two silver. Jim Sutherland received his Lion pleted basic training at Fort Ord.| 524th Quartermaster Co. badge and one silver arrow point aillf. He was last stationed at Fort Petri. Dept. under Lion. The Webelos bodge was Hllss. Tex., and arrived in Europe] Fart Leonard Wood. Mo. presented to Marty Cox and JerryPvt. Bernie E. Elliott. Knowlton received his Denner stripe. tended Lansing Business University.] US. 55557842 Presentations were made by Cub­ B. Btry.. 534th A.F.A. Bn. master, Case Orbeck, assisted by the Army Pvt. Robert H. Shaeffer, son i Fort Sill, Oklahoma committeemen. ot Mr. and Mra. Harley E. Shaeffer.1 Bernie will be 18 Nov. 21. Bernie 1U Hajunp. U ral.ln, <4,hl ..... would enjoy hearing from w taMc comb., irunlm will. <h< ,n,M. on hu buiha., 4th Armored Divkion at Fort Hood J g Tex Shaeffer is in the first of a Mr. and Mrs Lyle Robinson three-phase program set up to train flunjtav dinner with Mr. and a... for Arm-1 j. a Merryfield of MuUiken. Sunday ored Division In Germany. evening evening callers callers at at the the Lyle Lyle Robinson Robinson .home were Mr. and Mrs. Vere Rob­ Army Pvt. Gerald J. McMullen, inson of Bellevue. Mrs. Bancroft of the National son of Mr. and Mrr. George F. Mc­ P.T.A. will speak at the November Mullen. R2 Hastings, is receiving meeting of the Freeport P.T.A. next eight weeks bf basic combat training THE Tnerday at 8 p.m. at the high school with the 4th Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas. McMullen is In there. the first of a three-phase program set up to train 7.500 replacements national or state organization but for the 3rd Armored Division in croft will explain the qualifica* Germany. The 23-ycar-old soldier AND attended Michigan State University. | Servicegrams Death Comes to To Keep Posted On What Is Going Mrs. Beth Kenfleld On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 1ST WARD, ha* one bedroom and bath upstair* and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down$3,150.00 FOR RENT: A real nice, ail modern home close in, in the 4th ward. in a real nice location, has three bedrooms, toilet and lavatory up and living room, dining room. <ki|chen and full bath down, gas heat, double garage, lor $75.00 per month. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and full bath, storm* window* and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for$10,500.00 SEVENTEEN ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement, with furnished 15. 1956 Armv Sgt. Harvey Jacobsen, Jr., whose P“rent* live on Rl Alto "8o,^iof ,h* Monlh“ Englnecr company FTanoe. A crane operator in the {°r hl? J?.,*.* knDwledge of dulles nnd military courtesy. Sgt Jacobsen entered the Army in April. IBM. and completed basic training at Fort Chaffee. Ark. The 22-yearold roldier Is a. 1953 graduate of Caledonia High school. The Air Force recruiting office at EUUle Creek announced the enlist­ ment of three from Hastings during October. They were Kenneth E. Benedict, of 1201 S. Park. Richard It was a grand occasion Friday B. Sharp of R4 and Jos. A. Shovan evening in the East gym when 178 Junior 'high boys and girls enjoyed the first in a series of four dances scheduled during the 1956-57 school term by Youth Council Director Bob King. Students from Central and St. Rase Joined in the circle at nd tag dances, the boys' choice and grand marches. A five-act floor show was pre­ sented at 8 p.m About 30 gueaU. parents and teachers also attended. Junior High Boys, Girls En joy Dance CARTRIDGE PEN with matching pencil Totally different from any pen ever offered at this price, Sheaffer's point tipped with precious metal. See ii demonttriied today. SHORT OF IT Hlghlundar Sot... Three handsome pgt of Seaforth Shave lotion. Men's Talc. Men's Cologne briik and five mikct no difference. Our clothes are designed and .individually tailored to • DROP CARTRIDGE INTO BARREL • REPLACE POINT-HOLDER . . .WRITEI being you out at your flittering beu with a perfect fit guaiantecd $54.25 Pricnu low as Harold E. DeVany PHONE KEN HOFFMAN OWNER 724 S. Wethington Hastings, Michigan 2115 HASTINGS Additional Listings A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, hat living room, kitchen, OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on basement all in, wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well, septic tank and pump, far$2,400.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot large living room and dining room combined, three betirooms and bath, targe kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heal, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens$18,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nicy fireplace in living room, and Vi bath; carpets and drapes go with it. full basement $18,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full lot, close store and school, maple hardwood floors -------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- .$8,400.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and screen* ---------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ $6,500.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedroom*, complete bath, <L» shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpels. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drape*, two stall garage, a real bargain at $21,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain, Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot, all for $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 ■ 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for.«$21.000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern home* in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartment* are all on one floor, hat been built ten years$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY-RIAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, hat apartment upstairs, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully Insulated----------- ---------------------- $5,500.00 EBTATI BR for things you want! Are the thing, you want within your reach? larly. They aoon will be. if you make a habit of Having regu­ Remember, it ian'l HOW MUCH you nave but HOW OFTEN that count. Steady Having.i. the .marl way to make your money grow . . . enpeeially when you nave here, where your money han extra earning power. Open an arcoiinl with na; watch your Having, grow. Your Savings Here Insured Up to $10,000 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-nine Ytan of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1136 PAGE TWO Invite Public to Basketball Clinic Tuesday Night Western Michigan । Coach Joe Hoy to ’ BringBroncosHere Globetrotters and Splias to Play in Nov. 30 Bill Here High School. College. Player* io Demonstrate Eundanrental* at Event !3 Lettermen Back’ For Lake Odessa’s 1956-57 Cage Team The basketball season for the Trojans of the Lake Odessa Com­ munity school will soon open with itiieir first game scheduled Tor Nov. 30 with Middleville — a non-league clash. i Bill Eckstroin is the Varsity Six llifi‘Tinie l auflevillt ... w Program Ba*kethall will rr-illy move into! the limelight in this area Tuesday. Nov. 20. Mfren Hastings High plays i ......... r*. in Hattlinga Gym Members of the Hastings Rotary and KlwanL* clubs report they will oresent one of the flne«t basketball when they bring the HarTmttera here again on 30. in the new Saxon ; roach and John Knlivila the Junior Varsity coach. i Only Uiree leuermrn are bock on pile Varsity team. Larry Daniels. I Dallas Hunt and Roy VanHouten. । However, the squad should get a good boost from last year’s Junior | Varsity of Dean Durkee, Rxxiger Hough. David Ingall. Larry Spencer. ! Doug Thomas. Dick Majin.*ka. Don Hausscrmon. Jim Livingston, Bob McDowell. Dick Gardner. John Eash I and Fred Wilson.* | The schedule for 1936-57 la: Nov. j 30. Middlevine, home; Dec. 7. Di­ . mondale, home; Dec 14. Bellevue. home; Jan 4. Vermontville, away; Jan 11. Nashville, home; Jan. 18. Portland, away; Jun. 22. Woodland, home; Jan 23. Dimondale, awuy; Feb. 1. Bellevue, away; Feb. 8. Olt-, vet. away; Prb. 15. Vermontville. 1 {home; Feb 19. Niuihvillc. away; Feb.] 32. Portland, home and March 1. Woodland, away. cllnic of the season which will fen- ‘ ture the appearance of Western > Michigan Coach Joe Hoy and 10 of hl* Broncos, along with Assistant J Thr same show Is being preCoach Don Boven । sented thr night before in the Thr publir Is invited to the . I Portage rynj-ronc of thr largest ellnlc designed to demonstrate i roles, especially thr new changes. | to accommodate the Ian* In the I ■i.p, win, anti. a«*r«.nUv<i md . offensive patterns. The program will include a game. The Western Michigan eager.*, will1 who is starting *hls Sth year as also put on a .scrimmage head basketball coach at Western between the Globetrotter* and the' Philadelphia Sphas as well as aix Michigan college, will brlnr 10 of big-time vaudeville acts. of the Varsity and Junior Varsity his Bronco eagers here Tuesday. The show was booked between the 1 Hastings High squads, and their Nov 20. for a basketball clinic parents, would-be introduced at the planned by Saxon Coach Lewi- football and basketball season ind I a capacity crowd is expected Ti.-keta clinic. Lang Don Boven. assistant coach are being sold by service club mem­ The clinic will begin promptly nt at Western, will also be here for ber* and profits will go for civic 7:30 in the new gy m and all coaches 1 the clinic which L* free and open projects. and players—and others interested— to everyone interested. Top players of the West unit. ; from all echools tn this area have i been Issued special' invitations to attend. They include Showboat Bob Hall.' would comedy star; Frank Robinson, startI Ci mg forward for yr tn* with the No. I Hastings' players doing the dem­ 1 unit, and the 6-foot. 10-lnch Lee j onstrating. From 8 to 9 the Westww • ■ !Garner, center. Other.* arc Deacon; on*Irate drills, patterns and pul V1I Iicioii 11^,0 uaitw ,nr Hnd Jew u« “»«>tty or iow.« । Co(Tp> . u aoe.poundj 174 Sign for YC Afternoon Bowlin; Un Hastings Lanes:D,vu-fonn" fl.W.R. Bowlers Increase Margin Twenty-four young ladies and 50 guard. This week drills on the hilltop were being intensified as Coich boys have signed up for the Youth 1 Owner Abe Saperateln has a.— 1 tang began preparing his charge* Council's bowling sessions which be-1 signed six vaudeville acts to the unit' al Albion Dee D for their opener a: • ** — •1 .««n last week to continue for 10! touring against the Philadelphia ly L* not scheduled ’ esMons. .Sphas. 111311 flCCOV CO 11 NEEDS DELTON ( AGERS The Junior Vanity ______ ... So many boya signed up that Arts will include All Baba. 3? to play Ln that game which la Is at ■Mickey Bowers, manager of vary to lite sleight ot hand expert; Lee Mark ! I7v*r»m I lin Rloct 7 pm., a preliminary the Albina two sessions are scheduled, one for Delton« entry in the Hastings Mondays after sehool and the and Billie. Continental juggler* ; 1 1CH 11 VFllIl IMdbl college game Basketball league, is Inviting all wno nave oern oil me r.u jimmiwm players in the Delton area wish­ show twice: Dick Alberacharda. Paul Newman of Barlow lake, who ing to join his quintet to contact The girls bowl on Tuesdays. ' ex-Indiana University nations! was wounded in a hunting accident him by calling Delton 81F12 or by sceing Manager Bowers Thursday " ~ ~ ' Sunday afternoon. Nov.-4. wait ex_ ______senior ...... it - w .. , night at Hasting*' new gym or Pender, lettermen, and Scott XXm UU.ua,: on Tuesday nights at the Delton Cleveland, junior letterman. Pat McGuire Is the other senior I-nrry Comp. Leon Clatk Rov Otr. wizard*, and Consuelo, a delight- ; Mary r hospital iu_0rand Rapids I High gym. who withstood the cuu. Junlqra in-1 Dick Andrews. Wes Friend. Tom | ful girl trapeee performer. -Tuesday. , । Tile Phdidelphla Sphas. who' Newman, in charge of material , Mra. Julia Christy Is viriting her elude Ted Dolman, Jerry Gonyou. I-nberteaux. Dopg Benner. Ron Sim, Gordon Hecker. Dave Moore. Dave Michael Youngs. Larry Thurlow. formerly traveled against the top ronlro, >( MI(MIevihe Engineering. I ||H |n the b>ch nerMt Brm> daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil­ Reynolds. Bob Rodgers, Jim Ser-1 James Ryan. Ltf.n Knickerbocker, unit in the 14 <double-header* n ler. of near Bedford. grant and Dick Wingeier. Sopho- John Jacobs. Bill St Lawrence. Ber- large e adlu. uLo will las nuking; and head by a blast from a sawed16 au<e mores Norm Lubieniecki and Man nard Weller. Jerry- Tobias. Richard their first appearance here The o(T MacLeod ukxcvu are arc on ou the iuc squad Tobias. ivuuu*. jri. Jeff riiiimsii. Hinman. tuiir* Larry Aiaupm. Maupin. opiuia Spiui* uurup lineup luciuuin include.* muu Jim Gribooki. . , „ . „ . 1 He was taken first to Pennock Boys on Ute Junior Vanity equad J«mt* Cole. Ken Smellier. Gary 5-1G; 6-10; Lrii L--n Winograd. formerly of ■ . . .. . . Blslwp. ... . . ..... Cole, ■I *1/1. ..I* nut lu Warrior.* U.1 Philadelpiila of tkir*. the i hospital and then transferred to be include Herb Gary' Whyte. Bill Haines. Wayne Corey, the Dlvil jerry Jacobs. Chris Kaechele. Terry' Dennis Donovan. Paul Fruin, Larry National Prute.**ionai league, and i near a specialist a pellot from the No 6 birdshot • Kurr. Ue O'Donnell. Dave Wallace. Seymour. Robert WaUon. Bill Vin- Joe Mikez. ex-Murray State Mar. ------------• either penetrated or Mitered the i ELECTRIC SAWS sophomues. and Don Baty. DeiuiUtcent. Charles Thomas. Norman As. Itarfb nerve governing the use of Haveiu. Dave Kruko. Larry Martz, plnafi, Mike Lydy. Ivan Snyder. 6" and 7" Hugh Miller. Dennis Ruthraugh. Gene Service Dave Holbert. Tom t) 11C !<>r LiCitU in.-; iMfW’1 ;'rtn •ntl wrbt but ELECTRIC FLOOR Jerry Scbondehnayer. Art Bennett. I Steury. "Little Jock" Clarey. Terry | aav he was able to move his thumb, j ■JUJ Stowell, onuwrii. Brucemucc •( outiuuii, wvn VahUlng. * uniting. Rush nusu Stldoua- f----------------------------- I ,.nr> indicating the nerve may be healing SANDERS Paul Bieenwyk. Doug Sheldon. Don Thompson and Na.... " • —Barney, iorm Wood, fresh- ham. Bill Cook. Randv and wasn't severed, according to POWER MOWERS a : the report. men. Another cur may rr.27 ^22 still be made '' Dennis Webb. Alien Webb, Joe Orchard Industries dropped all! ( f d that two pel..—his *... 10th <».<- p^rce Mike Bortak. Fred Fox. John Coach Lang u starting “ WB* ,ouna ,n“ pc' LADDERS . . Mason at the Hasting.* cage helm— Curtiz. Gerald Smith and Ron three games to Cities Service Thur.- lets had pierced one lung and Miller first place in the Commercial league three the other and both were partially collapsed. with English,service and Trio. Mr and. Mrs. Richard Gaskill and The lungs were clearing up. New­ Friday overnight guests of their two dauahters and Mra. Henry English snaggled the first two daughter and ion tn law. Mr and Rogers visited Mrr. Audrey Dean ot games from East Side Lumber and man is expected to be kept In bed | for another week. Mrs. Charles Struble, of Berkley. : ।।Plainwell Sunday ...XX o*" *"i :u“.7„X' XT! Hastings Wear Reducers won oh four points Tuesday night to jump farther out in front tn the Hastings Mfg. company bowling league as the two teams lied for second dropped all three games. Platan King lost to Casite and I niters to the leaders. Jeff 's and Spark Plugs split BoinU Homer Reynolds whs steady and finished with a 225-573. DeWayne Pugh posted 216-568 and Maynard Tucker 508. The standings: H W.R. 28 points. Piston Rings and Filters 18'.*, Spark Plugs and Jeff's 20 each and CasKe 15. Mrs F. C. C- Fitch, a house guest for Mr nnd Mrs Prank Prentice nnd , Roush tailors sewed up three wins P**sl J0111 .Wee?a “L?4”’ *fary Mr und Mrs M“x Bump <pent Sun* from Metal Tile. Miller s took three ■? "turn‘!‘3.lhu week w Mr and Mra Henry Bev- from Middleville Creamery and Ik-: her home tn New 5ork. erwyk of Newaygo. ,I bell ^11 Tlrcs Tires rolkd rolled over over st St. Martins Martin's Thanksgiving PREMIUM TURKEYS 39 (Toms . . 20-22 lbs.> DOUBLE RED G & G STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY Double Stamps on Your Turkey Any Doy HALE'S MARKET Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan I Florists j Sam Rou.-h rolled steadily for a I nice 586 series while Rod Newton I I and Glenii/Laubuiich each had a 235 final game to dure solo honors Other good scores: Willard Pierce* 1550. L Arnold 513. Dave Irwin 508. I Merle Haines 551. Haney Haan 211532. John Molnettc 202-579. Dan' I Allerdmg 538. W. Woodmansee ID Clinton 516 R Prcjton 511. H , Long 500, J. Havens 506. Henry IVahbing 301. Bob Lambert 211-563. ! AdditionalSports in Section Three K TRUMBULL’S BETTY SHE For better than "average" television repair service, coll on CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVjtE Our business is help­ ing you get the most enjoyment from your TV set and we can do just that if you'll call us for all major and minor repairs. Cesibial f^aefiaC.7V <Se/uA<^e HOWARD TRUMBULL. OWNER 2708OT 2499 lii.VLitLiia'KfMHiin BE rote ... Ill W SrATE ST THE FIRESTONE STORE YOUR HOME COSTS MONEY AFTER ALL’ CHECK FOR REPAIRS WHILE THEYARE SMALL Quality Lumber AND ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT. NEWTON ~ 205 week to rec their grandson. Lt. Rob-1 Mra. Edward Llnaley al the home of ert Barnum. before he left for over- thrlr son. Mr. and Mra. Richard sens. Sunday they were In Grand I Llnaley. Donald. Rose. Kenneth Rose ahd Lenard Heckert left to hunt near Prudenville. RENTAL SERVICE Commercial LOOP Mr. and Mra. Stanley Robleski I Rapids to help celebrate the 33rd were in Lansing Monday of la»t| wedding anniversary of Mr. and N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS j _ Building Materials Always. Phone 2654 NEWTON *654 j CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON The car you might have expected in 1960 ‘ Lubieniecki 200-562. Larry Gary 212- i 508. Jerry Kecgstra 204-527. Frank!lm Beckwith 571. Glenn Laubaugh 567, K. Schnurr 215-534 and Doti Stauffer 202-559. 7 he standings: English. Orchard • nd Trio 19 each. Millers 15'.. Cities Service and St Martin 15. Roush 14'.. Brandstetter and East Side 14. each. Isbell 13. Metal Tile 12 and' Middleville Creamery 10. Weekend guestr of Mr • and Mil George Spillane ot 912 S. Broadway was their son. Rota-rt. and Miss Nancy Bandy of Clinton. Iowa Mr and Mrs. F E. Burkey and j family entertained for the weekend • Mr nnd Mrs Paul Wingate and ! lamily of Parmer. Ohio. CHRISTMAS TREES Barry County 4H Clubs will again have choice, pruned Scotch Pine Christmas Trees for sale after November 17th on the Court­ house lawn; also choice, but unpruned Scotch and White Pine for sale. All profits from these soles will go into the Cotinty 4H Comp Fund. Help support your County 4H Youth Pro­ gram. Buy your Christmas tree from the Barry County 4H Clubs. On Sale Dec. 1st on the Courthouse Lawn. is at your PLYMOUTH dealer’s right now! You might have waited three more years for the thrills that can be yours today in the amazing 1960-new Plymouth! Imagine all this in one car, and right note... revolutionary new Torsion-zYirc ride to "float” you over the road ... tremen­ dous new power for safety from the fabulou«\Fury "301” V-8 engine, super-powered up to 235 hp. ...exhilarating sports-car handling (no sway on turns, no “nose dive” on stops) ... Flight-Sweep Styling, the dramatic new shape of motion ... new super-safe Total Contact Brakes ... magical Push­ Button Driving. And in a car that's right in the low-price three! See and drive the car that’s three full years ahead at your Plymouth dealer’s today. He’s expecting you! SUDDENLY, IT’S 1960WLYM0UTH! �na iufnHGs Mrs. Helen Hooper is to take charge of the business and Mrs. Priscilla Beavans the program. The Theme will be “The Church and Mental , By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Health." Mrs. Tom Ogden of Hast­ MMrfUvMU FY 5-1*07 ings, head of the Barry Co. School Slctere and Brothen Get Together ■ for Retarded Children will speak. 'Refreshmenu will be served and a Mr. and Mra. Jerry Keegatra and, very pleasant evening Is in prorpect. •onr. Ous and Bruce, went to Jack■on Sunday and picked up her bro­ Birthday Dinner Honors Father ther In law and elater. Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs. Trevor VanHouten Turn Gillette and proceeded to Three Rivera for a family dinner had a family dinner Sunday honor­ with their brother. Rev. Robert Hall, ing the birthday of his father. Merle and family. There they were Joined VanHouten, of Hastings. Besides by another brother. Rev. Hugh Hall, Tremor’s family, others present for of Minneapolis, Minn., who had been the get-together were Mr. and Mrs. In Indiana on business relative to Jack VanHouten and son, Mitchell, hla duties os executive secretary of from Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo the Minnesota Baptist convention. It VanHouten and daughter. Connie was the first Ume the brothers and Sue. from Otsego. The wife and riatera had all been togeher for mother of the family missed life celebration by reason of being on several years. 1 • a ten days* vacation trip to Florida 'with friends. Parents-Teachers Meet MIDDLEVILLE Parents of children In the kinder­ garten through the 4th grade* met with the teacher? Tuesday and Wed­ nesday to discuss the children’s progress in school and at home. These conferences replaced the old system of report cards and give the teachers and parents a chance to know the children better. This Lt the first conference of the year. Corson Store Robbed The Corson Jewelry store at Kal­ amazoo. owned by Jack Corson, brother in law of Mrs Art Kenyon and Mrs Alton Elwood, was robbed Friday night of six valuable dia­ mond rings, part of a window dis­ play. The robber evidently used a new method of ■•flahing’’ for his booty through a hole about the size of a quarter which he cut in Leaves for Coast Guard Camp the window. Jack's store is near the Bud Stone, son of the Maynard police station but that didn't seem Stones of Flnkbeiner hardware, left to make any difference. on Wednesday for a six - month1 stretch with the dome Reserve­ Staying with Daughter In City Coast Guards station in Camp May. Mrs. Nellie Marsh Burleson, who N J. Bud has helped at the store all has been staying In Caledonia with I Bummer and will ba missed. her daughter, Mrs. Otto Jahnke, the Set Summer, was taken to Grand '.Make up Hunting Party plds by ambulance last week to be I Several members of the Sweet cored for at the home of her other , family converging from different daughter. Mrs. Arthur (Fern) Mat­ points and on different days even­ thews. She was formerly of tlie jrest tually hope to wind up as a unit at county line and Wayland and has Sielr hunting camp near Shingleton, been helpless since paralyzed by a V P. The dad. Bill, left early Sunday stroke in Sept.. JD54. aijd at Gladwin would wait for his «n. Harlan, from Clio before pro­ Attend Schoo] Play ceeding on his way. Wednesday Mrs. Reg Cridler of Cascade, ac­ UghU a son in law. Al Simon, and companied by Frank Poke! of brother. Robert, of Detroit and Lowell, .picked up her daughter. Stewart Sweet of Hastings expect to Judy Cridler, at the Marc Squler .acet In the north and go on to the home Saturday evening, also Susie romp together. It is expected all will Squler and Janice Strurfiberger. and br back so as to have Thanksgiving all attended the senior play of Hast­ dinner at thelj- homes. ings High school in which Rebecca Polael had a leading part. Becky'? .Methodist W.S.C.S. Thursday many Middleville friends are glad The W3.CS. meets at tne church to see her musical and acting talents at 8 pm. this Thursday. In the ab­ being used and hope for her a very sence of the president, Mary Payne. successful and happy future. banner PERSONALS Steeby Advises Rev. Estle Engle and family, of County Dairymen Owosso, were overnight guests Sat­ urday of his parents, the Earl Engles, of Costa Grove. Rev. Engle was On Silage Feeding guest speaker at the Pilgrim Holi­ Thinking about self-feeding com ness church Sunday morning and silage to dairy cattle this winter? at the U. B. church in Sunfield Sun­ Better be sure you have enough, day evening. advises Arthur Steeby, Barry Vernon "Snap" Engle spent Mon­ county agricultural agent. day evening with his parents, the You can't ration the amount of Earl Engles. silage consumed when you're, seif­ Mrs. Bertha Krusseil and her son. { feeding. Cows may eat a lot of silage William and wife, of Battle Creek, and very Utile hay. especially U the called on her sister, Mrs Rose Engle. hay is of poor quality A 30 cow Saturday. herd, for instance, may consume as Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hilson spent much as a ton of silage per day the weekend in Flint visiting at the when self fed. Cows may waste a tot-of silage by home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pickup. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman mo­ dragging It out and trampling It. The self-feeding will save labor, tored with friends to Knox. Ind, where they visited her mother, Mrr. but it makes II difficult to balance the eows' ration, because the Lillie Christopher. Mrs. Matle Supplee of Lansing dalryman has no way of knowing was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Agnes how much each cow consumes. She may eat up to 60 pounds of Baldwin and Mrs. Mae Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Service and silage per day. She wlU need extra protein sup­ Mr. and Mr*. Donald Service and Peter spent the weekend in Milan. plement to balance her ration if Ohio, where Mrs. Andrew Service she eats large amounts of allage. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Com silage is lower in protein con­ George Pickthorn, and her sister, tent than hay. Steeby says that under a seif­ Mrs. Don Burley. While there her feeding program, high producers rister, Mra. Wesley Brown, came up tend to be undeY-fed. and low pro­ from Wooster. Ohio. . ducers over-fed. • — ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Babcock of Hustings. George Tdblas of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Milo To­ bias and family of Grand Rapids had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re recently. George Is a brother of By Mri. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Babcock. The Dunham community club met Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Paul). aB of at the school Thursday. The com­ Uniontown. Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. mittee, Mrs. Jane Cole and Mrs. Dunkelberger. planned a Donald Murphy over the weekend. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are Don'c home talent program to follow the business meeting. * Mr. and Mrs parents. . Mrs. Alva Haynes, of 922 E. Madi­ Keith Ball and family visited the son. Mrs. Robert McKee of 519 E. Dick Perrys Sunday. Nov. 4, at Mid­ Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter land. ♦ Sandra Bail is back in Durkee of Woodland recently visited school after being absent due to the Manatee county public beach facial bruises and head injury re­ managed by the Ann Marla Island ceived when she fell from a slowly KiwanLs club near Bradenton, Fla. mating trailer when the side board 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs on which she was sitting broke. * I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and I Jessie Green were Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kellinger and children of son* of Birmingham were recent Rochester. Ind., Mr. and Mra. Spen­ weekend gue*U of the Ward Cheese­ Holliday at­ cer Scobey and Mr. and Mrs. R. W mans. Mr. and Mrs Sherbinski of Hastings. Callers were tended the M.S.U. Wisconsin gumr John Scobey and son. local, and Mr at E. Lansing Saturday. and Mrs. Ellis Gariinger of Nash­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY. ville. DUNHAM sQfpgn u. PAQt THI-Um SUPER RIGHT BEEF CHUCK ROAST Thanksgiving Week Store Hours Monday—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BEST . BLADE T WdH CUTS [j to 9 p.m. Wednesday—9 “ Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A&P's FAMOUS OVEN READY 18-23 LBS. 10-15 LBS. 4-8 LBS. Beltsvilles Beltsvilles ■ M Hens Mens LB. LB. LB. LB. Toms loms LB. LB. Turkeys 4<J« 451 39= Stew Beef “mT Bacon Pork Steaks Fillets LEAN, BONELESS 89' LB. SUPER RIGHT PKG. FROZEN OCEAN PERCH, COD OR HADDOCK EXCELLENT FOR JUICE . Florida Oranges (J59 FLORIDA SEEDLESS HOT HOUSE Grapefruit 8 bag 59c 10c Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS! It unleashes a hurricane of power! There* are many fresh and exciting discoveries awaiting you’ in the wonderful world of Autodynamics.' But none is more exciting 4,than the exhilarating performance you'll experience behind the wheel of a Swcpt-Wing Dodge. LARGE. GRADE "A" Whole Potatoes a s 49c Contact Brakes — the greatest in the industry! This is Autodynamics . . . where everything is new from road to roof. It's all yours in a lithe, lean master of motion only 4t4 feet high. You have never seen, felt, owned anything like it. SP9 A&P Sauerkraut Velveeta Cheese - KRAFT'S *,£ 31c PHONE 2837 Meat Pies 3 35c 3 Lemonade 5 59c SUNNYFIELD Orange Juice CONCENTRATED 6 A Libby’s Pies BEEF TURKEY 4 Turkey Dinners BANQUET CHICKEN, or 6-OZ. CANS 8 OZ. PKGS. 12 OZ. PKG. In This Ad Iffactlva Through Saturday, November 17th Pr/ces ' 15* Family Flour KITCHIN CHARM. TWIN RACK Wax Paper 2 4 -t 89c CAL GROVE, FRESH FROZEN SWANSON'S CHICKEN, BEEf, TUIKIY __ SALES & SERVICE - Strawberries INSTANT COFFEE mighty new aircraft-type HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Eggs ASP SLICED and SUGARED A&P And this Swept-Wing Dodge introduces such important; advances as Push-Button TorqueFlite that packs a 1-2 punch. Revolutionary new Torsion-Aire that sweeps you along in a "Realm of Silence," masters curves with race car torsion bar suspension. New Total­ 220 E. STATE ST. Sunnybrook do”n 55c 2 <=- 17c This low-slung beauty takes off like a scalded cat, rips over hills like a hungry cougar, whips past slow-moving traffic like a gun­ shy jackrabbit. At your command is V-8 engine with up to 310 hp. c EACH BUTTERFIELD, DEAL PACK V 39c Danish King Pancake Mix , lb. JANE PARKER, REGULARLY 43c — JIFFY Tomatoes 41c 25 & MJB uper Markets* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, WM PACHI FOUR Religious Faiths Emphasize Giving In Coming Weeks Thanksgiving Service At Christian Science Church is Planned Spontaneous expressions of grati­ tude for God's goodness will be fea­ tured at the Thanksgiving service annouheed by First • Church oT Christ. Scientist. 545 W. Green street, for 10:30 am. on Thanks­ giving Day. The voluntary testi­ monies from the floor will include gratitude for spiritual growth, phy­ sical healings and other blessings. During the Thanksgiving season, the overseas relief organizations of religious faiths are jnacing special emphasis on their programs of as­ sistance to the hungry, homeless and destitute overseas, seeking funds and supplies to carry' on their world­ wide ministries of relief. Thousands of Protestant churches, in special community and individual Thanksgiving services, are- high­ By Mn. Zenas Colvin lighting the "Share Our Surplus” program, sponsored by Church World Service to finance free dis­ Henrv Maes was taken to Pennock tribution of U 8 surplus food com­ hospital Friday. He has been suffer­ modities to hungry* men. women ing for several days wrth a severe and children in scores of distress toe ailment. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington attended the funeral of Catholic churches, throughout the a nephew, Kenneth Earl, in Battle Thanksgiving week, will stress the,Creek on Nov. 12. ★ Mr and Mrs. called on hts sister Bishops'Thanksgiving Clothing Col- Zenos Colvin — »—• — lection of Catholic Relief Services, Sunday, Mrs. Warren Brogan, of becking 10,000.000 pounds of clothing Hendershot, who recently underwent for refugees and other victims of an operation on her stomach. ★ The Grange served dinner last Thursday need. And as the instrument of Ameri­ to 35 rural teachers at the Hastings school building. can Jews, the United Jewish Appeal Mr. and Mrs. Ross Report and b currently asking aid for recon­ struction and rehabilitation pro­ daughter. Jean, of Battle Creek grams for nearly a half a-million re­ .ipent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. cent refugees and other needy nnd Mra. Jerry Andrus. * Rev. and people abroad through the United Mrs. George Wingard and daughter Jewish Appeal Special Survival of Otsego were supper and over­ night guests Friday of Mrs. Fred Fund. Henney. * Cletus Valentine and The day-by-day programs of bro­ Howard Daniels left Friday for their .nd comp.alun Jh.J clb,„ ,t Trrn.^ J. Uj° U P------- CARLTON CENTER « ^ojrebel TX jK.VoI! |, »* •"unury in vklJm, »< I'7^* “ awu“-1 *»■-«LSS? "S'. „ 'Lydy and Mane Valentine called on They reach into virtually every1 Leona Fuller in Hastings. * Mr. and —-ftMumre of the free world, led Fa,„-ll,,re . —. .... . ■ . corner feeding ttuift the Mrs. Marion Clem visited at tier sis­ hungry, clothing the naked, minis­ ter's, Mrs. Freda Cory, in Grand tering to the ill, the widowed and Ledge Sunday and in the evening the orphaned. • Yvonne and her mother were callers Through them—as each, through on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce In his own faith, keeps faith with the Hastings. * Election dinner at the tradition and heritage of America— hall was very well attended. Americans emphasize the spiritual Mn. Henry Rogers returned home brotherhood that unites them with human beings everywhere; Louistown. Montana, where she had gone because of the Illness of her Ind., judging the Michiana Beagle brother in law. W. A. Solk. Mr. Solk held trial. Mrs. Raber was there for the weekend, and they were guests panled by Mr. Solk’s sister. Mrs. Violet Moore, of Grand Rapids., of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyer. It’s that new V8 in die ’57 Chevrolet. It’s as quiet as a contented cat and as smooth as cream . . . and it’d cat-quick in rcsfionsc when you call for action! No household tabby sitting in a sunny window ever purred more softly than Chevy’s new V8 engine. It’s so kitten-quiet jujd cream-smooth that you can scarcely even tell when it's idling. But when'you nudge the accelerator, you know it’s there, all right! Ils right-now response keeps Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. the Christian, | the house sincere for a fullgratitude couple ofinweeks, Reading room, located in the j was one of the first to take off Clirisl Jeaua." Worship service. 11 a.m. church edifice, is open to the public I Monday in the wee morning hours Young People'r service Monday. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to join Myron Ward. Hugh Ward 6:45 pm. at the church. Thc film. to 4 pm. • nnd Wayne Miller of Caledonia with By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin -Life of Paul," will be shown. ------------- Shingleton. U P . as their camp base. I The revival now in progress, con­ DELTON METHODIST CHURCH ’ Tuesday Ciiarles Andler and RichMr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and ducted by Rev. F. O. Coats, of Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Pastor I ard .Ward were to Join the "mighty . - . - -. . . . Goshen, Ind., will continue through Worship rervice, 10 am. to 11 am. hunters" although a bit in the rear. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison en­ The Barry County Christian En­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURL H thC ,8U1 °* Novclnbcr Topic: "Taking Ll(e for Gratitude." I Mn» has-closed his barber shop for tertained Sunday at the latter's deavor society met for their union Church enuren schooITIO scnooi. io am. am. to to 12 12 a a m. m. i |thc “,B Ume ^»>»g. Husband and wife home the following guests: Mr. and Lcason Sharpe. Pastor ! FIRST EVANGELICAL meeting at the McCallum' United! av . | teams who are hunting are PostMrs. Ray Fisher of Kalamazoo; Mr. 10 a.m. Divine worship. Thank* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J EH OVA H'S WITNESSES master and Mrs. Ivan Payne who and Mrs. Harry Whitworth of Dow­ Brethren church on Monday eve-'giving MedltaUop: - - service. ------. **wh.*t ( Charles R. Fox. Minister Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. । w thelr near. ----Kalkaska ‘-"'b'"'1" • UVIUKIIUUU DIUK- _ . — ------ CBbln . -----.. ling. end Mr. and Mte. Fay Whit­ mnn al *! n -an With Glenwood Rairlgh'To ’ 'In Do IV, VVttli ning 7:30. With Vnur Your Rlplslnafl Blessings.'* Music _ .. .. ■ _ . I WrIrinsjinrt wa.ri* fnllnwftl on ManThe Hastings DeRon Middlevilla I nnd werl ‘ ,ollowed on Mo ’ *w U» JmjJor Chou .nf Cbftnre.j Sunday school. 9:55 am. ’”, worth of thc Culver district. * The and Prmnev He mart it duy * hU mother and of Sunfitld presiding h°“ •’‘I “rLojt^CUed and Frau their native iSaeraL?HiM. Mr ,nd Mra Ray 8ervan Mr and Birthday club meets Wednesday Mbs Elizabeth Rumficld Ot Cale­ evening with Mrs. Louise .Scott. * U.lel.r £Or Blble Mra David Chase were to leave WOrsnip. • . । J. _ PiiribCisr" ~ Mrs. David Chase were to leave Several flu victims in the neighbor­ donia led the group singing with study Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Theocratic Wednesday for Manistee where they hood this week and but. * Mra. Miss Elizabeth Osgood at the piano Harrv Thomason Jr I 10ul” “'W P m. Ministry school. Kingdom hall, Fri­ will be -guests of her brother in law Warren Brogan came home from Uie i:'io a m. The Westminster Fellow-1 day, 8 pm. Watchtower Bible study: Speaking for the Outdoor Poster and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'Elsie' hospital last Tiiuoday. She is.feel"Offer to God a Sacrifice of Praise," department, Gerald Good reported ship. Sponror. Henry Thompson. । 7 Bradshaw and go "hontin"' from ihg quite well sMn her recent sur­ 7 « m Thft ' Monday. 7.30 p.m. Young Peop.es Sunday. 4 pm. Public b invited. that the quota for Barry county b their,., home. , Sunday rchool class will m«. in the gery. * A blrthtfiy dinner was held 24. and II appeared this figure bad NOV P S^dai” 7 nm Tnm home ot OreU TrtvU- 327 W Ora,ld Edd Lynd expected to follow his (recently at Uie home of the Donald • already been passed. Thfimh Tuesday. 7:30 p m. Sunday school WESLEYAN father's parly to the North Wednes-. Dosters of Bristol Comers in honor Richard Cline of Clarksville, led! Tliumb wedding In the Presbylerun councJl and or^iaUonal,Ieadcrt METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan and E State Rd. day. Others expecting to take off 10{ the following November birththe aevotions. After the roll call cf aiknrtav 7.1ft nm r-.mr. 1 *meet in the church. Wednesday Included a party com-1 dayr: Bertha Garrison. Helen O'­ Rev. Jay E. DeNeff. Pastor C P F j .-Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Thanksgivsocieties tn tire county was taken by tessera y‘ 7 30 P 10 a.m. Sunday* school. Special pored of Leonard Elwood. Art Ken- LaughlU. Mayme and Harvey ParGalen Kilmer, associate presiaem vnn Wllllum, WmMt Hall ..... •Q ...JU !«>r»" . Thanksgiving offering, whicii will go, yon. Charles Williams. Ernest Ball mete and June and Herb Doster. Tlic Mond.,. T.W pm. Cub . and associate extension superinten­ and Jack Johnson—they go to their ages range from & to 74 years. Thursday. 7 pm. Gholr practice. for our new dennminu'lqnal head ­ -•dent. it was found that tire Wood­ planning committee. cabin at Manton. Harry and Louis quarters in Marion. Ind. Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub bury society had won the extension Baisch were to close" the dry clean­ bT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbett plan 11 am. Morning service. award for attendance and for form­ choir. ing plant Wednesday for thc balance to leave this Thursday for Tucson, Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 7:30 pin. Service. ► . ing n new society. . Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Tuesday. 7 p in.. Fbhci'inun's club of the week and make a. camp at Arix., where they will spend Vie FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mbs McIvh Peake from tire Mc­ Arbutus lake near Traverse city Winter. Sunday Musset: 8. 10 and 11:30 at the parsonage. William H. Hclrigcl. D.D. Minister Callum church sang "If You Know Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Midweek Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Timm with their Church school. 0.45 a m. the Lord." after which Mrs. Alice little son. Terry, planned to go to Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. prayer meeting. Worship — service. am. Sermon: .JI*...... pastor MJ .. — . 11 .. ... w . ...... I Walloon lake Wednesday and visit Griffin, of MIC the nUVUMlMU, Woodland. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to fl pm. ________ 7:30 .... pm. Doubte-C club Thursday. U. B. church, conducted u Bible The Virtue of Gratitude" Dr. Wil- • Saturdays. 7:40 am Sundays, be-1 at the home of Mr. Laurence Con-, her cousin and the men hunt a quiz, with Carolyn Smith. Robert * Ham H. Helrlgel, preaching. j couple of days. Their other two boys tore Musses on weekdays. I klin. ftft..,,... >> __..______ ft.___ r.tftftlA*. Ill Junior Hl Fellowship. 6 p.m. Fullct. Hugh Moore. Shirley Speas. will stay with "Grandma" Lizzie ST. AMBROSE. DELTON --------- — YOUR OWN —y Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 p.m. Carol Courtney. Elizabeth Osgood ' Timm Fred Rock and mother. Mra . Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. J ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Monday. Methodist Men. 7 pm. and the Rev. Earl Sease taking part 1 Eble Rock, were to leave Tuerday 'JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING. WOODLAND Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. I to hunt in the Upper Peninsula With the theme for the evening । Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. George Neiman. Pastor Chancel choir. 7:30 p.m. I Others may join them there. Russell being 'Thanks Be To God." Galen Af-misTtwr Minnii i-im- : Bible study. 10 a di. I ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ' Beeler and son. Connie, will spend I Sunday Mare: 8:30 am. Family worship. 11 am. I a couple days this week hunting of Christ spoke on the topic CARLTON (ENTER SEVENTH Senior choir rciiearsal Friday. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH near Merrit Ray Potu and son. "Thanks Be To God "' ~ Elder, Gordon Frederick ' Junior Calrelium elau S.lu.da; '““J c"r*^» »Un.,w .*■»"? “» Church" and Carolyn Smith of ■The Church of "This Is the Life" Weekly Services A ajn . ' weekend at the Huntington home. the Kilpatrick church spoke on and 'The Lutheran Hour" 9:30 am Sabbath school. Adult Membership cliuw Sunduy. Me[rllt-“’’d Bo& For Our S. Jefferson and Walnut streets 2:30 p.m. Paul Leach. Al Mulford and Paul 11 am. Service Country.” O. H. Trlnklcin. Pastor Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. ' Junior Luther League Sunday/’’V?1 fr?n’ U!e Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Very attractive and helpful Actir cabin at Brethren for a few days Dorcas society. 7 pm. first u and mon: "Giving Thanks." Confirnia- 7 30 pmi vily Schedule booklets for the com­ Adult Membership class Tuacday. £,r “nd “S Gtorv Chapman, with lion. ing year of the Barry County Union third Wednesdays of the month. g pm ' her sister. Mrs Rose Shanahan, nnd Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. were distributed by Elizabeth Rum­ The traditional Thanksgiving ser-;M>V* Or^>Ud ,0* field. The next meeting will be Dec. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Confirmation class. Monday. T vice will bi* held Thantagtvtnc Day c“e al U,elr caWn near 102 E. Woodland |pjn 10 at th Pleasant Valley UJJ. church ... from our Rev. James Barnard. Pastor , Aduu Membership class, Monday. at 10 am. The Senior choir, will with Rev. M. M. Ovenahire ar host Correction Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Hlllis.8p.m. sing thc anthem. "Prayer of Thanks-. pastor. , In mentioning the death of Mrs. Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday i large assort* ------ ---------j---------------------Junior choir Saturday, 5 p m. giving" by Kremser. Gladys1'Thomas Rickard last week Mr. and Mrs. Nell Shaver and school lesson: "The ‘The Mark of Gratl------------• I we stated she and her husbotbl. Ray? ■mu tude turfe" Luke, I.like chanter 17 verses 11-19 li-lO ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, I HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY family were Sunday dinner guests chapter 17. had no children but we are Informed i ADVENTIST CHURCH of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn , Golden Text: "Biers the Lord O my SCIENTIST 645 W ~ Green street , Elder. Gordon W. Frederick ! they hare a daughter. Mm. Harding Rhades. and her grandparents. Mr. soul. and forget not all his benefits "II ---------------* nna Mrs. m»» Lee i-cv ••cocaM us vsusxuvvc. ..mw.J Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject;, ‘ 9t3p'ajn. Family worship. Reading,. Palmer, who" haa two daughter." and McNear of Charlotte. Psalm 103. verse 2. Central Truth: wiH set it in Mr. McNear had jurt returned home "The love of Chrbt and thc bless-* "Soul and Body " ( for the Week of Prayer. Subject Lucia and Barbara The family lived near her people in California and from the hospital. 1 Ings of God should call forth from Sunday school. 11 am | The sanctified Life" the beautiful --------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1---- :— 10:45 am. Sabbath .rehool. Topic: with whom Ray has spent some . time since his wife died. ; -Jesus Gives Final Instruction." i i Thc Week of Prayer services will) Milhening be held in the following cottage ■ The tint cool breezes of Fall give homes: Sunday evening, Nov. IB. 8 I o'clock. Harry Bronson; Monday. the shivers to our friend. Win. T. ring styling | Fred Cardenas; Tuesday. Edwftrd McConnell, who immediately begins you oul of highway emergencies. 11 overpowers sleep j Le»hlcltner; Wednesday. Mrr. John;; to think of following the birds Belson; Thursday. Elder Frederick; somewhere out of the North Mon­ hills with such case they seem like level landscape. day. in company with his wife. Ha ­ ’Friday, at the church. zel. the car headed for tire southwest This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245 highchoke. part ot the United StaUy, with SOUTH WOODI-AND Carlsbad. New Mexico as thp present compression horsepower* under your command! UIH'RCH OF THE BRETHREN destination. The couple likes to sec W. Dwight Smith, Minlster It’s sassy, sure—but as tame to your touch as a various part of our good old ILSA. Worahip, 10 a m. purring pussycat. and instead of settling Sunday school. 11 a m ---------—---------.-—• :In one rpot Evcnln, «nw. 7j» pm Time: '“r >7,r"T"" "o'' Come try the^mootbest ¥8.you ever put a toe "Commllment" JJtat. W 1U» lor • Ume Bake Sale Saturday Nov 17 at Onc ycar 81 New OrIcatu- lasl year to, and all the good things that go with it. Like new Woodland uraay’ N0V- 17 all«t Raimondvlllr Texas, Texas and and Old nirt at Raymondville. Turboglidc—the first and only triple-turbine auto­ Choir practice Wednesday at 7:45 Mexico. Hazel says she has several 119 N. Michigan different language books to study as matic drive (an extra-cost option). And Chevy’s p.m. she finds it quite necessary to speak own special sweet and solid way of going. Phone 2758 in another language. She will con­ centrate on Spanish, at present. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Barry Christian Endeavor Societies Meet at McCallum Church Hendershot - McOmber j N6IVS DIAMOND CHEVROLET 1 USA Gilmore Jeweler Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Miss Myrtle Wilson, supt. Morning service, 11 a m . Christian Endeavor. fl:30’ p m. Evening service. 7.30 pm. Fraycr^meeting nnd Bible study' Wtdnetday. 7:30 pm. at tlic church ! Tliankqjivmg Fellowship dinner Tuesday. Nov. 20. al our Jefferson Street building 'former church'.'I Everyone invited. Further announce- j: I meat Sunday. • that purr you hear is . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Route 50 Rev. Arthur D. Burch. Minister i । Morning worship. 10 ajn. j I Sunday school. Richard Krebs,' supt., 11 am | Worship service, 8 pm I I see by the paper that Rev.1 I Thoma- J. Wood is preaching a', scries of evangelistic sermons al thr i I Woodland Evangelical United Brcth- ’ ' ren church on Rt. 50 Have you ' been over to hear him yet? I beillrvc they arc having some real i Old Time Gospel preaching nnd I would like to .have you come and I get your tool blessed, o yrs. they arc j Each evening nt 8 o’clock through 1 Sunday. Nov. 18th. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector a tn. Holy Communion. 1 a m Family Worship and scr­ : mon. <ib«ervina Thank.-Riving Suni day Nurscry*Hiid Sunday school I cla-scs. j 7 p in. Evening Prayer and Ybuth i Fellowship. FREE METHODIST ( II UR Cl I Charles F Gallup. Minister 10 a m. Sunday School Hour. I Theme: "Praise and Thunks." Fami-1 ly Sunday. ' 11 a m. Worship ref-vice. "Themer Inr Thanksgiving" 4 pm. De Witt Home song and [ buvet, smooth and gtnn. ih« *«> An Spoil Covpo. Eod<t>/ Liber, ol con 7 pm. Fellowship in singing 7 30 p.m. Message from the Word : Sunday. Nov. 25. fto am ut Qie new Northeastern school auditorium.) Hie "Singing Policeman." Special in-1 vltation to all parcqU of the .Sun­ day .school group For The Finest In LEATHER GOODS Men's Work Shoes------------------------------------------- $5.98 to $8.90 Men's Engineer Boots1 .Reg. $14.00—now $11.50 Girls' Black and White Saddle Oxfords$4.98 Girls* Penny Loafers, black ond brown------------------ $4.49 Ladies* Beaded Moccasins colors; red, cream, blue $2.50 Ladies' Beaded Wedgies Moccasins— Rubber soles, all colors $3.85 Ladies' Leather and Plastic Handbags:— Large assortment$2.25 to $5.00 Men and Boys' Belts. Boys' Cowboy Suits, Holster Sets, Dog Supplies, Large Stock of Riding Equipment. ZIPPERS REPLACED IN HEAVY GARMENTS WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS JACK'S SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP 128 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Mich, w alldorff 1 Funeral Home Broadway at Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service MIDDLEVILLE Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ft* CHEVROLET Ji display this famous trademark By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe M.dZla.ill. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phono 2680 Phan. >y w ake Oft ladies of this vicinity relief this week after! [gelling their men folks on to their. hunting forttyi-.in the North—and although there arc many "deer", widows in town we do find u*few ’ ■ 'men who admit,they would rather) , fish Max Lynd, who has had his' huntlrig equipment scattered over Prompt mid Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 26B5- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB8DAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1356 Grand Rapid* who sang "Thc Lord's manner and is worthy of all honors Prayer" and several other number* given her. during the evening. Mra. Haiel McCaul waa toastmaster. Among the guests of Margery were her husband ■'«ar**ar« ■’ilk the rMelt Charles and their four sons. also her By Mrs. Keith Firlec *Mur Caaaeil ft U* cur w parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Wlerleetlvti: T*»i tk* <ItF inga and her brother. Bernard, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helflebower. wife. Rev. Karl Keefer, of Ann Arcalled on Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Decker of Nashville * Mn and Mra | roll impromptu talk which was much Darwin McClelland and sons were enjoyed. He stressed the need of Sunday. Nov. 6. dinner gueatt of Mr., more foreign students getting a taste and Mrs Lloyd McCelland of Nash-1 Chakner; of American home life by weekend ville * Mr. and Mrs entertainment in our homes. Sev­ Hershberger and family Mr and 37lk *ey of NetHMober IBM. and family, eral person- responded and offered Mra. John Mullenex riUNKIdN C. BkCXWlTH to be hosts to these student* so they were recent weekend guest* of Mr ' might carry back to their coun- and Mrr. Walter Hershberger. * Mr Clyde Coville has been on the sick list, a Saturday evening. Nov. Sam gifts from the Temples where she 3. caller* of Mr end Mrs has visited as well a* the local Hefilebower were Mr. and Mis. Joe Pythian* and Star*, including a Newberry and family of Assyria. * docen beautiful rosea. jewelry and Mr* Jean Farlee spent Wednesday other nice things—"Just like Christ­ Ln Lansing m: fearxu. CkwUoa. mas." she *ayc Margery is a very KcnfKM. Miller HnySvr. KMb capable peraon and who does her official duties in a very impressive! Column* for quick results. COUNCIL PROCtCDINCS er COUNCIL FkOCMDIMOB in Southwest Woodland and and rrewnt n roll r»l| «ar» Aider r.'i »?''■ fhllThe Sta.15 iborMrs. > Uie feclbuthald nald onor Irth- •1500 Civilian Ua/eat. wa. 1.00 Tlic plan , Past Supervisor, . MILO By Mn. Fr.nk Rou.h jSchool Official >Ad Surviving are his wife. Ove daughtera, Mr* Robert < Myrtle) Child* ot ! Breckenridge. Mn Vtru (IraI Reed | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield left ■ Sunday for the north deer hunting < | * Mr. and Mra Homer Fisher en- ] and Mrs Keith <Bernlc«> ■ win M umilm. na I ... __ . Bulling. . tertatned at Sunday dinner Mr and Leon N. WlUlsm*. 76. died unex-: *u ot Lake Od«a*a; two aooa Mrs Herman Fisher and lamily of1 pectedly Wednesday. Nov 7 at hi* Claude of Lowell and Gerald, of AugusuiTMary McNally and family fattn home on R3 Lake Ode*M.;Uk<f Odesw; 24 grandchildren and Mr and Mrr Jim McCormack thr(.f and one half miles noethea.l'*5 grandchildren. and Mr. o[_Kalamazoo D Berry nf ie.um.mn and C H/Ti lUrrv from . of ,orn Funeral services were held FriSouth Bend. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs He wa* bom Jan. I. IBM. in Sun- “V 2 lh* J\kens chapel with Frank Roush had callers tn their; field township, the son of Charles *» J'a1 k“Lde cemetery home Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Charles and Phoebe <Gray- Williams and Tiev Duane McNeil officiated Jacoba'^ul daughter. Nannette. of epent his entire life in the Lake “ Grand Rapids. Mrs Roush accom­ Mrs. Adah Watson 6nd Maxine Odessa community. panied them to Augusta to call on WaUon *pent the weekend in OreenMr and Mrs James Mason. * Mr ■ ville a* guesL* of Mr*. Gladyc Rigg* and Mr*. Frank Roush were in Grand Rapids on business Monday —- —------ ------- — Mra l-ouise ^eynder* recently and called at the horn* of Mr and on M««««»ve highway r- for 56 yi • sprui 'rvcrai a«>* III I mg friends •pent several dajs V visiting Mrr. Harry Lamps n. i Mr Williams taught in hl* early Ln Fort Wayne. Ind year* at the Travis and Johnson -------------a_______ Saturday dinner guests of Mr and rural school* He served on the ~ ___ ______ _ .for# Guest*• of* •• the ;Leon Standee* Mr*. Robert G- Moore were Mr. and j board of the Bret* school district dinner Saturday evening” were the Mrr. Herbert Cooper of Wilmington, for 2! year* and wa* supervisor ot, Carl Richards "and Jake Swecdvk* N. C. Oder** township from 1922 tb 19*0 of Grand Rapids Dies at Farm Homel»w™^iy'^,T“n Mkhica ». IBM ; ■ *«.<W a.oo Uie “J’rcTj.;. PAGE FIVE He retired from farming 7 years f TH Chirr •< p.u eaadltUa* in Ike lit/ at Ha All .U>M«tt Vaaa OarrieU. 323.00 3. Tails- AUltloa . 10 uo hr liaVaa rlndwi la 73-00 ant W JUj W. Uaad GREATEST GASOLENE BARGAIN | nuppli, T.IO w"A. at 10:03 I SV Offie 24 00 K Hart i. Mwc MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa IN THE WHOLE OOI4>I>»« ............ Mil. O„ HuppUri Teacher Attends Conference Miss Cager, T-K home ec teacher, will attend the pre-conference aes-1 sion 'for teachers at East Lansing Kellogg Center Thuroday through Saturday. 351*11 ■ Jo».ou il.nl-.r.MUI Mavpty bul>pli>> ...................... <1 I'raJuiMi C'i» . r» »l|* it'ffi auppl.r. ■ 13 3 30 ludu.lri. Sunday School ‘School' A school of instruction for Sun­ day school teachers will be held thia weekend at the Middleville MetnodUt church with a corp* of trained worker* coming from Michigan prrparj* point* to teach and discus* meth-1 trial .< od* used. The session Saturday, the I 16th u from 3 to 13 a.m.. again ou 1 Bunday starting at 3:30 p.m. and : Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Children will be present for teach­ ing and anyone interested in thia work u invited to attend. Mra. Rus­ sell Bender and Rev. George Grcttenberger can be contacted for in­ formation. The workers will be en­ tertained in the homes of the church < people. .is :l MOVING STORAGE Spend Holidays in East Mr. and Mr*. Marc Squler took Mrs. Mattie Benaway to Cleveland. Ohio. Sunday where they met her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Bob Lechtenberger, of Harrisbur<APa. All enjoyed lunch together before t eturning to their homes thc cast over Chriatmac. Her alstcr, Mrs. Dora White, has closed her Iky home for the Winter and la staying at the Benaway home. We Move Anything Anywhere! the country—wo move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S Rad Cross First Aid Class Starts Fifteen people have registered for the Red Ctom First Aid clas* which will rtart this week Wednes­ day evening at the T-K school study hall. The course, sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary, will run for 121 weeks. The two hour periods will be i led by William Campbell. TRUCKING SERVICE Mr and Mrs. Ruisell Bedford have moved horn their garage apartment on High street to their residence on Dayton street, formerly the home ot hi* mother. Melinda Bedford. Sun- I day they plan to leave for Florida to Snd the Winter in their trailer uted at 2338 W. Hllkboro. Tampa MOVJNG&. TRUCKING LOCAL*. LONG DHTAHCI NORTH AMfRICAN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE Farm Bureau Cattle Supplement SULFIXED 557© * PROTEIN FOR DAIRY AND BEEF ANIMALS f I j The only balanced Protein feed that is cheaper to feed than soy-bean meal 55% CATTLE SUPPLEMENT • is more economical • Promotes better growth • Promotes greater production • Increases rumen activity FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS T-K School Open House Although Thursday was one of thr first Fall-like days of the year with I a cold wind, about a thousand mo-; thers and dads and interested people visited the T-K school "open house" to see the work of their children and the displays in the various de-1 part menu. Thia replace- the school fair as the school heads feel that the parents prefer thia type of vlsilaUon rather than a program and are able to see the individual work of their children, their room sur­ roundings and contact the teacher. Conunanity Cheat Drag! Chuck Flnkbeiner. head ot the Community Chest fund raising, •tates that he hopes to cloee the drive by Nov. 15. although the goal of 94.100 Is still not met. Including the Red Cross in the fund, this year increased the amount but replaces that drive. Py Milan Mister* Honor Grand Officer Middleville Pythian Sisters lodge did honor to one of their number. Mrs. Margery Williams, who has served ar Grand Treasurer of Grand Tempi* for more than two year* at a dinner Saturday evening at the T-K cafeteria. A delicious Swiss of the Middleville Eastern Star with members of the Rainbow Girls doing the serving. Most excellent chief. LOU Helrigel, of Uie Middleville Pythian*, had planned the vfry lovely evening and which was en­ joyed bv Pyliiun^from all over thc state. Four Caine from Uie upper peninsula. oUiers were from Jack­ son. Ann Arbor. Flint. Nile*. Kalamasoo. Plain* ell and Other temple* Mn> Fred <Laurel> Rock played soft music during the dinner and also wa* accompanist to Paul Bliss of tt \ milemaster MIDWEST! Tf E ^Milemaster (Higheat octane standard compression cars can effectively ass) AT REGULAR PRICE! For extra-high compression cars e,ch -.^£2=-?“ 5rtD'Pr»' >de'^,e'tr' ''Tli fou''»r.. „ I1’"’"', " ‘‘'Vwiu .pro><x-iion c'e' New SUPER 5-D (extra-high octane; A great new gasolene that sols new standards in thc premium class. Stepped-up power. Extra-high octane for extra-high compression motors. gasolene wilh all these motor-saving, mileage-stretching features: 1. Extra-High Octane. 4. Anti-Rust. 2. Anti-Carbon. AND... the only 3. Anti-Stalling. ' 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant. CITIES SERVICE uhen heller fueU are required CITIES SERVICE uitllyply them LOCAL DEALER CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS SPENCE CITIES SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover . . at Shrincr B. F. Goodrich Tires . Better!** . . Accessories . . Gift Shop . . Greasing . . Washing . . Polishing . . Free Pick-up and Delivery LOCAL DEALER CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS HALL'S CITIES SERVICE 307 E. Green St. I block weit of Honover Tires . . Batteries .. Car Washing . Expert Lubricating Li I 0 ^!.8aso'^e Now Cities Service offers a great new high octane grade of gasolene for standard compression cars. Gives more mileage, more power, faster pick-up, greater engine protection. But—priced the same as regular gas. Fill up with Milemaster! In JE �ifh- leed 1th. igaU ling. and FrlVttll lery. een‘gS’ rads >A$t fct m ----------- ; . — ■ HASTINGS B.VTnjA. XQVEMMR 15* UM — - . .. ■ ,—.......— . —,, . —®”r/|v""y,'.i.' . - Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Um Our Rental Sarrica FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t. Slat, the irks Phone 2331 THE SHERWOOD AGfflCY CLASSIFIED AD KATES !%• nt word, BUlava *T t«e. rvx iaaertloa >er word, u<» (OMMelve laienjoa of eame *d BH* . *er word. eUleui chute 60*. OUMlTled 41*»Uy. per inch . . . 11.SO 10c UdltlcnU vUl be chufcd t*r hllnd Ui AH rat** u* f*r cul Ad* no* put rev by Vedaraday f*lUwicg will be chuted *n UdltUnnJ 10c tor c»nyis<. ToitlfD Cluciricd Brae te >« werd. MlUau ehntfe SO*. * Oud* at Thank* *ad la Mewnrtiw* St per werd. Ohlmrt**—ISO word* fro*, eve* Ou Sc pec vctl • Business Opportunities GOOD BUYS --alHASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE ROUTE MEN—Two to service estab­ Whirlpool Automatic Washer lished routes in Hastings area Very good condltlon.>on)y 9110.00 • Miscellaneous 9100 to 9150 per week with 980 guaranteed to start if accepted DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR SEWER? Car necessary. Write Ralph E L.P. or natural ga* . .' Tree roots grow fast in fall and Smith. R. 3. Kalamazoo tf RORERT W. SHUW000, Mp. winter. Use Parsons Special SbridM Mdg. PHONI 2110 "Sewer Root Killer" 'a can today SALES TRAINEE with car for Overhauled, good condition may save you 975 later'. Sold by established Puller Brash route, 980 partner's Pharmacy. IL If. guaranteed plus expenses to nan S0eedQuren Washer Wringer Type 39,95 No lnvestment.no cold canvassing DOLLS —You owe it to the "kida" Retail sales experience helpful. Bendit Automatic Washer .. to get the finest doll in town at Write or phone GL 97090, Fulltr Gardner's Pharmacy. 10" • will lay 126 South Michigan Ava. Brush Co.. 710 McKay. Tower. SPECIAL PRICE ONaway. it Grand Rapids 2. Mich. U Complete Insurance Service ALL NEW RANGES—25G OFF Baade TRAIN WRECK — We have pur­ • Clothing chased a load at dented can goods 24 inch Office 290B Kae. 47019 from the railroad. Vegetables, fruit. Juice. If you eat you can't .. 199.95 afford to pass up these tremendous savings. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. Hartings. U 36 inch ... N. MICH. AVE. FOR SALE—Green storm coat with gray fur collar, size 12; also metal . .279.93 40 inch Dickies Work Pant* ................. 93-99 OEHEBAL OOXTBACTOB clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf Dickie* Shirt* ............................ 2.99 BUILD1MG SUPPLIES WALLPAPEB B FAINT Monkey Face Gloves. 39c ..3 j»r. 1.80 New Plymouth Electric Range 36 inch ----------- ------------------ 199.95 WANTED - Old coins. Top prices 383 S. MICHIGAN Red Hood Sweat Shirt* paid. Cal! 3168 Hastings from 10 Phooe 48931 With PoekeUr........... 2.99 a.m. to 3 pm. 12/8 Boy's IJned Jean* ..■Dickies) 6-12.............................. 2.49 FOR SALE—Buttemuu. 91A0 half Indian Blanket* ................. 1J9 bushel. David Furrow. Freeport GUARANTEED USED TELEVISION Women'* Bloose*...............................99 RO 53151. 11/15 Children-* Galoshes ...from 149 FOR SALE—Laduca accordion, used 24 Inch Sylvania Boy's or Giris' Flannel Lined three months. Will sell on terms .9250.00 Jack*!*, Washable Denim ... 2.88 Call 45471; evenings 4259 11 22 Children’s Oxfords .......... from .139 by Folding Shovels............................. 49 17 Inch Emerson Console .. Notice EXPERIENCED WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOVBIJC STAMPS WED. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up Co FITTER OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY' 2001—available at small rental fee • . 1115 19 Inrh RCA Console .. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf LyBARKER'S 18 Inch RCA Table Model With base ... :. HaiHaf, Mum 211) • Com, Oats, Wheat, NOTICE—Your old tires are worth Cloverieed, Beans, Hay & money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. h 12 Inch Raytheon Console .. Straw, Pastura now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15" and 12 Inch Airline Console FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay. 16' llres that are in recappable L. A. Day. Nashville 3687. tf condition that you may have 1? Ineh Croaley Console All form* of 1930 around your house. Bring them in Good condition FOR SALE—First cutting of alfalfa to us now I U Insurance and Bond* hay. Cal! 49815 Hastings. 11 15 UM FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed JERRY ANDRUS • Employment—Help Wanted I IS Ineh Admiral Console .... buildings by Tri-County ftffli are efficiently engineered ■Y» CIHim'i AAm” UM Service Ma£e 4k FEMALE HELP WANTED 10 Ineh Phllco Table .. to meet your individual needs. Hmm 2519 - Nrt l (««k *M«. Trained Farmstead Planners to — Be a McNes* Dealer. Barry ELGIN WATER SOFTENER serve you. Ask us before you build. County now open. Make more Special at 921160. 4629 N. East Street. Lansing, Mich. money. Be your ohti boss. Dis­ 18% OFF tribute quality line household ON NEW SWEEPERS necessities to farm families. Won­ Lilt Your Sole* With NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer dered opportunity for dependable for Barry county is Edgar Jones, man or woman with car. Write, or SPECIAL- PRICE ON R3 Hastings, or phone 4-6402 tl NF.W 1956-NORGE WASHER phone tne evenings for appoint­ KENNETH MEAD 15 ment. Albert Lynema, Box 54. KEEP THIS AD Shelbyville, phone OS 2-2149. 11 15 Auctioneer Over 20.000 .Arthritic and Rheumatic • Wanted — Employment SWANSON AGENCY WINICK SURPLUS 294 TRUSS FITTING *«.: MIMtortM SY 5-3*4* "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" SERVICE WORK EXTRA BONUS on Used Gas and Electric Appliances at WEATHER FORECAST! • CONSUMERS POWER MUD and SNOW Registered Durbc pigs, old enough COMPANY Woodland ' 3404­ B. F. Goodrich FOR — to FREE . Your choice a G.E. 400 lbs. and S.B. Steam or Dry Iron Stealy's Stockyards at Marshall of the and Olivet. Trailmaker LIVESTOCK ­ ING any Will will take you through FRIGIDAIRE LeUon. Phone 3404 or model. foot, .. > Farm Equipment * Comptal, Lin, at Inturonc, FOR BALE—International Harvester mounted corn picker. 2 row. Rea­ E. R. LAWRENCE sonably priced if sold at once >». fk iss> ra mi . Eugene Cousins. 1 mile north and 3 4 of a mile east of Nashville. Phone 2135. 11 15 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night Liveatock FOR SALE— LeUon. boar for service. Will Phone 11 15 SALE Hereford,calves. 300 Stockers feeders 11'15 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 9, 1956 Feeder pigs-------- S5-S15.5O Top calves_____ $25-$32.5O Second------------------- $20-525 Common & culls _$8-$20 Lambs_____ ___$14.50-$19 Young btef___ $11-$20.50 Beef caws ...$7.50-$ 12.90 Bulls - Top hogs Ruffs Boon _____ $11-$13.60 _...$14-$15.IO _.$12-$13.50 __.$9-$12.60 Tap calf....................... .$32.50 Carl Saotman, R. 3, Delton Top begs----------------- .$15.10 Chas. Weiland, Clarksville TRUCK market. Woodland Lake Odessa DR 4-7811. 12 27 LETSON'S service to .. or each of TURKEYS — Best turkey buy in town. 18 to. 20 lb. young Toms, Ready for oven. 39c. Shirkey's IGA. Food Market 825 8. Han­ over. Phone 2582. 11 15 FOR SALE — Hybrid yearling hens and White Rock hens. 75c and SI each. Both good layers as well as meat birds. Phone Prairieville 153. Produce TURKEY TIME ■& SPECIALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 8l*te of MkhltM. Th* Pre That Will Be Gobbled Up Fast vn SALE—Best quality potatoes, bushel or track loads. 91.50 per bushel. Bring own bags. Closed Sundays. David Leep A Sons. 3 miles eAst of Martin 1 mile north, or 3 miles west of Orangeville on 118th Ave. Phone Martin-Osborne 1949 Chevrolet 2-2715. tf at Min*i< Fit. Mo . FOR SALE — Apples — Last call Tasker Orchards. 3 4 mile east of 194? Pontiac .. FOR SALE—Red Delicious. Golden Delicious. Jonathan. Cortland. Wagner and Hubberson. Red Rome Beauty. Spy and Winesap apples. John Potter, first house north of US-16 on west side of M-91. Lowell, phone TW 7-7813. 11 15 SPECIAL—Michigan potatoes. 50 lb. bag. 91.00. Buy now at this low price! Shirkey Food Market. 825 6. Hanover. Phone 2582 IT 15 For Reni — City, Country, and Retort 1949 Chevrolet I'J Ton OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 1954 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1953 Dodge Sedan . .11045 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION flute ot Mkhlran. Tke'PrateU - -1795 1951 Plymouth 4 Dr. ... -.9440 7K.1I 1953 Chevrolet I Hardtop) 9995 >f Cirri* It appear" Hastings Motor Sales TS. APARTMENT'* FOR RENT—Tk>«—Fr»enort RO 5-8051. with I. File WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS ll.llra'lioa o< a c«|»| eu*,*«uUv>4r ran*, in Ihr Jla'-oi CMflc LARGE WAREHOUSE for 1-ny 220 E. STATE ST.. Phone 2937—2191 On railroad siding. Phone 21M nr Used Car Lol^-Comor Michigan and 34410. 11 22 Court—Phone 49941. FOR RENT—Modern. warm, elean, nicelv furnished unstairs aoartment- priv*»« entrance. earaoe available. All ntlHtlM noM R*r. pubhcati* OBDEB APPOINTINO TIME FOB HEAH1NU CLAIMS AXD DETEBMJMU4O HEISS Middleville. Phone SY 5-3127. 11 15 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABIMO CLAIMS FOR RENT—Modem furn1‘hscl rot- i the t.llj । th* Sih «)•) Phone Nashville 2103 Phltlw >1. MltehaU. Lt Dtfie* ;?i, r; FOR RENT—Pleasant, upper fur­ nished apartment. 3 rooms, pri- Ing her sister. Mabie Anders, near Schultz. parking. Inquire at 401 8 Benton. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION I'nil.t FOR RENT — Half of duplex, 6 rooms, modem, Woodland. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-3951. tf BBOULATINO F1SHINO FOR RENT—One of BeLson s mod­ em. unfurnished cabins, newly decorated. 1 bedroom UUlltles paid. No pets Phone 735F2 after 5 LEGAL NOTICE following: refrigerator, 10 cubic has large freezer. automatic defrosting, roll to you shelves with large capacity, twin vegetable hydrators, Like FOR SALE—Several Guernsey cows, with calf by side, or due soon; 1 Holstein with calf. Conrad Krum­ min. first place west of Coats Grove school Phone 4-7113. 11 22 GIBSON refrigerator. fully auto­ matic defrosting. 60-pound food FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire freezer, has ice water connection. boars, ready for service. Guy NEW TREADS SI2.95 14.95 15.95 Plus Retreadable Tireg Waiters and Son. five miles south of Grand Ledge and 2'i miles west. u,22 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, brand new 1966 model. 10 6 cubic feet. 5 FOR SALE—Yearling Ho'lMrin bull. Your Cities Service Dealer year warranty, automatic defrost­ Ptyme 4-9141. >11,'15 ing and large food freezer. Original price *369.96. NOW with your old FOR SALE — 2 registered Jersey N. C. Hall's Service—'Hastings refrigerator, regardless of condi­ cmrs, classified very good- Produc­ tion. 9269.95. tion records. Registered bull. 24 Wheeler's Service—Nashville months ok), out of exceUent "Ton of Gold" cow. Osmr Kaechele. Keller's Service—Delton Middleville Phone SY 5-3425. 11 15 has it. plus a clock and Lamp with FOR SALE-3 year old Guernsey, glass in oven and Rotisserie door fresh, with heifer calf by side. Nearly new and only 9109.59. Corl Walts, Woodland. « HZlft >1-15 FOR SALE—One- Duroc Mock liog, OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON old enough for service. Frank Roush. Doster. Mich. 11/16 Federal Land Bank AH Delivered and Guaranteed FARM LOANS * Goods FOR SALE-NEW AND USED FURNITURE— Bedroom suite; liv­ ing room suite; kitchen chrome 225 W. State Phone 2305 »et: 3 used baby beds; playpen; Haitingi baby scales; washing machine; used tdevuion set*; used stoves; 95 new lamps, 94 95 and up. special Many mlscellaneouj items too numerous to mention. Augusta Furniture. AugtuU. Mich. 11/22 BANNER WANT AD8 PAY. I j Adalbert t'nrirlgbi FOR RENT—Lower 4 room', front • Wood 4<h ward. Utilities furnished: no objection ’o a one war old or WANtED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and younger child. 736 W Grand, rear white oak. Reliable firm, Cali tf Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan, Hot Seringa, Arkansas. FOR RENT—A pi rt men:, newlv dec­ Homer Smith. tf orated. oil heat, three sleeulng NOTICE—After Ulis date. Oct. 31. I rooms. Adult* only. 401 8. Michi­ WANTED—Log* and standing Um­ will not be responsible for any ber. Top prices paid for Veneer gan. other debts than those contracted by myself Donald Hurlbert. 1! 15 before you oeU. L. L. JOHNSON FOR RENT—Apartment pas heat, LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ one sleeoing room. Adults onlv. LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 403 8 Michigan Inquire 414 8 Michigan. 11'22 WANTED — L»t| our experienced service man repair j your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re-1 pair work handled. Call Service Dept, Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. if I -Illi.,,., FOR SALE—Caponetles and hens. Delivery in Hastings and Nash­ ville. Order early for Thanksgiv­ ing. Frank Sessions, phone 3141 Nashville. 11 15 INSURANCE Office Phone 4-7361 s-d... NOTICE — General auto repairing, same day senice on generators, • Lott ond Found starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Electric. 237 E. Green Street, tf LOOT — Fox Terrier Fist; color: FOR SALE—Pointer puppies. Out­ standing field trial and shooting white with a brown -spot over each dog breeding. Dam and sire regis­ FOR WINTER DRIVING — Have eye: stub tall. Call.22474 Martin. your tires trucXionlzed al Hartom's 120 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2279 tered A.FS.DD. Get a pup now. Henry Japhet. Sunoco Service. Court and Jeffer­ train it and be ready for Uie bird son. 8 A H Green Stamp*. 1122 season next fall. Earl Sease. LOST—In downtown FREEZER—13 Cu. Ft. Chest Woodland. Mich. Ph. 2433. 11 15 night, ladies' yellow New compressor and new freezer Finder please 2357. Joyce plates, specially priced ....914960 Cruttenden. 11/15 • Poultry . Pen FOR SIOWEll BiiUsi Service OBDBB FOX PUBLICATION FOR SALE—Oil circulating heater. FOR WINTER DRIVING — Have WANTED—Farm with lake front8 cu. ft. refrigerator. Phone Nash­ your tires tractionfzed at Hartom's — ’**— ---“ *------ “ Sunoco Service. <3ourt and Jeffer­ ' acres. Will pay tow-dollar. Write ville 2103. ' 11/15 son. S and H Green Stamps- 11/23 8. A. Utter, Box 396, Lansing. Michigan. 11/29 FOR SALE — Automatic Bendlx watiier. 825. In good running con­ STOP MOTH DAMAGE for five wlwie years with Ber!ou.»GuaranUied Cara, MMorcyclea, dition. Can be seen at 343 W. teed-ln writing. Jacobs Pharmacy! Houietrailan and Partt Hastings. > 11 15 port RO 53151. NAT L FARM LOAN ASS N Main Office Hasting* Office —119 N. MichJ| FOR RENT—Modem house, newly decorated. Call 2074. 11.15 FOR RENT—2 pleasantly furnished rooms for one lady. Utilities fur­ nished. Own entrance Working lady preferred. Call 3664 after 4 potillon, o'clock. 11/15 FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake apart­ ments. Hotel Pointe, completely modern, kitchenette, furnished. Gas heat. electric range, automatic hot. water. radio and TV. Single apartments. 935 month: doubles. 950. Call weekends. Hastings 466)6 BOBERT t. BKF.V1TZ ChUriKSD <J!.IFF«'ftI» KETCHAM FOR RENT—Room 317 E. High 8t Phone 45423 11/15 lubllr auclloa OKUALI) E KDDY For Sale — City, Country, and Resort , OWNER SAYS SELL THIS 3 room cottage on south side of Middle Lake, near Hastings. Reul good rtkhing Year around road. Full price 93.800 00 Terms. Call George Bomcrsheim. Broker. Grand Ledge Phone 701. Collect 1129 f,ti,1 «rU * Wonted — Real Estate 4 LAKE PROPERTY WANTED 60 to 100 acres of land with approxi­ mately 3.000 feet of lake frontage. Lake must consist of at least 8 acres bi size. Please give details APPOINTING TIME regarding price and location. Write OBDEB FOR HEARING CLAIMS Box 813. Lansing. Midi. 11/15 WANTED TO'BUY—By independent party, going dairy farm with good acreage. May also be interested in stock and equipment. John Tripp. 8578 Rucker. Grosse De, Mich 11/15 0 ’Lak. U. OMk* au 11/30 HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH jJr . COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY . �PAGE SEVEN THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1958 Manager Rural Instructors Phone . n • . . (rives Pointers to Hear Audio-Visual IIOIIIP llllilflers Itallwr. SUM, ! Consultant Here TO M FT rrw.nir 1a.; . , . ' tat • mrou W MlUo. ta.ephon, th. walls W.U. of the Uw. wires Uwta..h through the house, according to W. O Best, manager of the Michigan BelJ Tele­ phone company here. Mr. Best point* out that there M. '«rt>k >b, hnpon. BUY DIRECT . . . OBDBB TOR PUBLICATION The rural teachers of Barry county met at the Central school playroom Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for a dinner ! meeting. • Aftat a delicious dinner served by thc ladies of the Carlton Grange, eiffht charming young ladles from the Chrystai Case studio gave tap dance and acrobatic number.*. These were introduced by their inrtj-uctor., Mrs. Phyllis Osborn was responsi­ ble for the attractive tabic decora­ tions. County Superintendent Arth.ur Lathrop gave a short summary of activities of interest to thc tauch- SEDAN DE VILLE—The completely new styling o( the 1957 Cadillac Is readily Apparent In thia Sedan de VUle. the four-door hanilop introduced last year. The over­ all ear la Inwer. the hood and rear deck are below the fender line and a restyled Cadillac tail fin. somewhat remindful of the Eldorado fin. has been adapted. A new instrument panel, deep post steering column and wide selection of luxurious trims are Mra. izo Frey, president of thc group, introduced the main spt-Hker of the evening. Miss Marie Mc­ Mahon, who is audio-visual coiuultant in Battle Creek and who has taught nt the University df Michifeatured in interior styling. * gon the last two Summera. She ts a graduate from Western । Michigan and the University of । Michigan and is g former rural I teacher from Branch county. , Single Markers ... By Mrs. Roland Furrow : . MiM McMahon discussed audio­ CARD OF THANKS ! visual aids followed By slides of ac$35.00 , We wish to thank our relatives j tual activities in the various schools. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. Mr. and :j She also brought materials and and friends for the beautiful cards Double Markers ... we received on our 61st wedding an­ Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mr. and | allowed a display of audio-visual niversary. Your loving kindness will Mrs. Jay Blough attended their 500 old which the teachers found very $75.00 never be forgotten. club at Uie Fred Slocum home in ।1 educational. I'hlUu U. MlUb.ll. Judge of ProbeW. Sincerely. Hastings Saturday. * Mrs. Harry >। A short business meeting followed. Monuments ... 11/3# Mr. and Mrs. George Scars Reigler. Mrs. Louise Kyser and baby I $145.00 and Mra. Floyd Duke's attended n’i ~ ~ i I OBDBB SOB PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS party at the home of Mrs. George . I Mrs. RobRob­ I I wish to thank all my relatives Miner Friday. * Mr. and Mra. —Billy helped ------- -- Mr. and — 31—Anne VandeVccre. Ver­ and many friends for their flowers, ert Neuron and 4 cards, sympathy extended and many Mrc Arthur Fuller and Mr. and Mrs montville. ran red light; Shirley other numerous kindnesses during Kenneth Clark of Hastings surprise iVanDcnburg. Hastings, excessive my recent illness and stay at Pen­ Mr. nnd Mis. Wiliam Newton on noise; Andrew J. Aiken. Middleville, nock hospital. Also special thanks their 47th’ wedding anniversary Fri­ excessive noise; Ronald D Thomp2497—Phones—2817 to the nurses, nurses aides and Dr day * Marian Frisby of Z Carlton and ison. Hastings, excessive nolae zz'Azt. zz221 E. State Street ----------------------j---------y,-or j—Betty Jane Harville. Bat­ Birk for their wonderful care. This tJln Eugene Poll were-..Sunday guests I .how reiue why • Hrrn.e ehnnld not shall always be held in reverence. Downtown Hastings of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mrs tle Creek, ran Mop sign. lireuled to M.irrnr- K. Hornell. AdmlnUMrs. Fred K. Benham R. J. Price visited Mrs. Selma Iralnr of mU eeUlr. to teller mortgage Brownell of Hastings Thursday. * trait. no mud flaps, no directional CARD OF THANKS Mrs Frank Walton is epending two turn lights. Nov. 4—Ronald James Troyer. Rl I wish to thank all my relatives, weeks with her daughters in Three neighbors and friends for the many Rivers. * Mrs. Ivan Roush returned Hastings, passing on yellow line. Nov. 6—Donald J. Cardinal. Has­ gifts of cards, fruit, beautiful flow­ Tuesday after spending the week­ ers and baked goods which 1 re­ end in Port Huron with Mr. and tings. 44 mile* an hour in 30 tone. ,W. Green street: Bernice Miller. ceived during the sickness and death Mra William VanderMnle. failure to yield right of of my husband, John Bush. Thanks Aim Newton was home with her jHastings, ; to the undertaker. Iven Smith, of parents last weekend from Grand.I .way; Robert J. Pratt, Hastings. 40 25 zone. N. Michigan avenue; Delton, for his fine work. To Rev Rapids Junior college. ★ Mrs. Bea- I In , William Samson. Grand Rapids. 37 Wood, of Cloverdale, for his com ­ LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES trice Baldwin of Evart spent the । forting message To Dr. Wedel.for weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry in a 25 rone. S. Hanover street. his interest and care, and to all Myers. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Poet- , Nov. 7 —Marvin F. Smith. Rj Has­ COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES tings. 43 in a 30 zone, W Green those who helped in gny way. humus were Saturday supper guests 1street; Leo Turgeon. Madison Hgts.. Mrs. Eva Bush of Nir. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar. ,ran stop sign WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters Mra Sylvan Tagg and Donna were ' Nov. 9 — James J. Grier. R3 Has­ CARD OF THANKS Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. tings. 55 in 45 zone. E Woodland Wc wish to express our sincere Harry Lenz of Hastings called Sun- । ORDER FOR PUBLICATION gratitude and thanks'to our rela­ day mi Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. *jj avenue. „ v„ HM^Sherlyn tFctterman, Lake PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Novtives. neighbors and friends for the Mr. and Mra Chas. Geiger. Sharon,odeua, excessive speed. W. Mill many kind deeds and exprcasiuns of and Connie, called on Mr. and Mra. I street. FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER ■ sympathy extended at the time of Robert Wingeler of Lowell Sunday! Nov. II — Hllward C. Campbell, our bereavement, the loss of our and later visited Fred Tabberer ini Hastings. 38 in a 25 zone. N MichiDRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL husband, father, and grandfather, Grind Rapids ♦ Mr. nnd Mrr. Ban avenue: John Richard Pitman. Dari P. Rose. Special thanks and Henry Myers were Sunday luncheon Kalamazoo. 55 in a 35 rone. W State gratitude to Dr. Birk. Dr. Fuller. MMIkcWk H..IU4 Ilh-J hi Charles Leonard and Soh lor their kuWa o( Mr. and Mrs. Franklin] rood; AVah M.MAlUson. Latuing. 60 Miijlner of Middleville. * Mr. and । hi a 35 zone. N. Broadway; Clifford CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS services. Rev. Lcason Sltarpe for hV» Mra. Verne Wingeler and tons of c. Bustance. Hastings, passing on words ot comfort and nurses of Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans Pennock hospital. also for thc many Lowell attended the Sheridan-Free-j yellow line. port football game Friday and wen : beautiful flowers and cards, and to lunch guests of the Charles Geigers' Moran in the U-P. Ted Walton. neighbors for baked goods. following the game. Frank and Claude Walton, with Mrs. Elva Rose Again the time of year has railed i Mrs. Ethel Weekly and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ca.i Rote , Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link around when local residents move Bob Conley of Hastings, will be near to the north for a change of scenery |i •Gcnnfask again this year Arouno and Grandsons and Just possibly a deer. Frank and i। Baldwin this year will be. Frank HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Jim Cool with Bob and Neldii New-1| Dutcher with a parly of 6 al tiw CARD OF THANKS . 112 E. COURT ’ PHONE 2228 Wc wish to express our apprecia­ ton ret their camp up Sunday near । Dutcher-Hoyt cabin. Mr. and Mrs. tion to all who helped u* during Woodville. Charlie and Roii Geiger.1 R. J. Price with Harold. Mr. and Jack Neubecker and Rob Wingeler'' Mrr. Don Walton will use Ted Wal­ the long Illness and passing of our FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL OBDEB FOB PUBLIC AT 'i,'.' wife and mother. Wc especially .want of Lowell will hunt around Wood-1 ton's cabin. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Dsn Shay 29S5 Ralph Turner 4-1462 Den Sothard 2109 to thank Dr. Finnle and the nurses ville Thuriday. Mr and Mra. George!! Thompson wll hunt from their caoln at the hospital, Rev. Houseman and Humphrey. George. Jr . and Phillip j। in that area. Rigo Rendon will also Rev. Helrigel, and all friends and will also make Woodville their head­ | hunt in lake county. Again the lar­ relatives known and unknown for quarters. Pvt. Clare Dipp came home ji gesl group will be the Yoder-Thalertheir gifts and prayers. .May God lI from Ft. Knox for deer hunting, i Knowles-Buehler - Thompson - Wie­ Philip 11. NUchill. give us Uie ability to repay Uiem or Bernard and Dale Dukes are going land party hunting near Trout lake. but their destination is uncertain some one else In need Limited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbc and yet Art nnd Harold Eckert with Lannes Kenfleld Claude Yelter an'd Charles Dunham family spent the weekend with Mr Time! Kay Kenfleld of Kalamazoo will hunt around iand Mrs. Wm. Everett of Flushing. Lannes Kenfleld. Jr SAVE MONEY A» our Memorial! ore the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. CARD OF THANKS 7. c Campfire 1 , smoke„ , .The Gamp Fire and Blue Bird are havtng a city-wide candy *'• Nov. 12, Uvrai.h Wrt» ™» wm tata tM place of .the annual carnival and „ lhr mpinap,, , lor T>rj0U> j Tlir Camp Fire Guardians aasociattpn meet* Thur-day afiernoon in thi- Pi-esbyterian Kirk Hou*, and thr Blue Bird I.radi-ra .cvociation Will nwt'i there Thuraday at 7 pm. to solve thc problem. Home builders can arrange with thc contractor or electrician to run telephone wires outside thc house in a small piece of pipe or. conduit an undrairaule manner. Uirough the basement wall. TWeplidhc wires routed through conduit. _ _______ _ _ __________ _ assures a bettar and more satisfac- panled. by Mr and Mrs George tory installation of telephone equip-' Welifare visited the Erwin Knox menL family in Fremont a week -ago SunMany times it also avoids placln: di; FREEPORT Traffic Tickets Jronside Qi * \t/rnjtPduaM- l or thc small home or apartment—for dining room, bathroom. HEATING KAECHELE S he used singly or in parrs. Deliver^ unpainted io be dec­ orated as desired. Priced to meet the smallest budget. 18 New Designs (right) Jinfthc thing hi room. Ideal for hook room, dining room, breakfast al­ cove, or any room May be put in corner or wall- Sec our big new Curtis Style Book (or other designs of cabinets. CuRTlS Luwdren. Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431- 2807 zw #o*re or QUAt/ry"_____ Regular CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to Dr». Pryor and Birk, nurses and nurses aide.-, at Pennock hospital, and Charle.. Leonard for their services and kind understanding: also to relaUves. neighbors and friends for thc many kind deeds and expressions of »ympalhy and thc Rev. Charles-Gallup | I'luUp U. MUcbdl. Judi« of l'rob«ir. and Rev. Carl Johnson and daughtars for their woods of comfort at| the time of .our bereavement, thc loss of our dear father and grand­ father, Jonathan Tobias. Mrs. Mclva Dunkclbcrgcr By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt and Grandchildren R. 2. Woodland Phono 3125 Rev. Alice Griffin and Orlan Yank IN MEMORIAM of Woodland were Sunday dinner In loving memory of our mother Dora Coleman, who passed away iiy. ♦ Our schooltaaclicr. Mrs. Ger­ four years ago Nov. 13. trude Fuhr, went to the hospital for Gone, dear Mother, gone forever, surgery last TTiursday. We hope for How we miss your smiling face: a speedy recovery. ♦ The Church But you left us to remember. Family Night will be Friday. Supper None on earth can take your iilace | at 7 o'clock. The Lawrence Chases A happy home we once enjoyed. ■ and Robert Chases will have charge How sweet the memory still; lof it. A home talent program util But death hits left a lonelincw,. I be given. ★ There were 17 who at- The world can never fill. । tended the Southwest District Mis­ sionary convention al Bloomingdale Mrs Mabie Day last Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Francis Cclotnan ! Mr. and Mra.Faul Woodman. Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman nie and Vicki, visited the formers father. Harvc Woodman on Satur­ day evening to observe the latter's 82nd birthday- ♦ The LAS. met last Thursday with Mra. Ethel Kilmer. Mrs. Vesta Scasc gave an interesting talk about our mission work. Plans McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "Tiie Church in the Wildwood" were made for LA£. to have charge Rev. Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor of Family night Dec. 7. * The Sun­ day School will observe Thanksgiv­ Sunday school. 9.45 nan. Supt. ing Sunday at SB hour and (or Uie Ira Peake. early special session thc pastor will Morning worship. 11 a.m. record an interview by the children Chrbtian Endeavor. 7:30 pm and have it played back for them Evening worship. 8:16 p.m. | Teacher Training class. Wcdnea-' COATS GROVE Big. wide, bulky urs like this are typical of American design. But to J get room inside, they are too big * outside for today’s IraN.i-. too waste­ ful ot gasoline. Sauli. l»fM cits like this ire typical oi ■ don’t have the room most American Only ’57 Rambler Gives You Both O Bia Car Room and Comfort 0 Compact Car Economy and Handling Ease CHURCHES Wind and Weather Lotion Now with fous new ingredients. Hsaut Contain) Atlantan to'help heal chapped, dry skin. eioricrsi Con/ofns Silicontt to fight off effects of stabbing attacks of harsh soaps and detergents. SOHtMi Conform Emollient) to help smooth and soften your skin, naan iNficriONi Contains Hexa­ chlorophene to check skip germs, reduce risk of infection through open cracks in the akin. pHEtc'gipTION SPECIALISTS.^ WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 TOM TAFFEE and FHIL SHIRMAN Raw apple frosting U a real ouickle. Juct peel, core and slice an apple and combine it with 1 cup sugar. 1 egg white and Uie Juice of '» lemon. Beal al a low speed in a small bowel and gradually Jncrease the speed to high. Beat until it is thick and smooth. This U espe­ cially good for spice cakes to be served right away, say MSU food specialists. But tf it stands too long, the limiting tends to lose its vol­ ume. Prayer meeting, and- Bible study. Wednesday. 8:15 pm. ‘ Singspiration Immediately follow­ Ing evening worship' this coming I Sunday. Nov. 18th. Everyone wel-i come. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman were Sunday dinner guest-, of Mr and Mra. Roger Stevenson of Indian lake. BANNER WANT ADR FAZ. a«f A Lift Out Of Going thc car of new dimetuiotu! Single Unit Construction giyes room of far coetlier cars with economy and handling ease of compact earn. - Travel BeyIa, lowest-cad Air Conditioning. • America's Lowest Prices! High'--: re­ sale value (by,Official Vw<| Car Guide). Smartest, in os I distinctive style. Go Rambler • Room for six 6-footers. Smoothest ride with Deep Coil Springs on all 4 wheels. Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin • 32.09 miles per gallon, coast-I ocoast,. record of Rambler G with over­ drive. All-new V-d, loo! V-8 or 61 ee S SEE THE NEW RAMBLER AT YOUR DEALER NOW FORREST JOHNSON 1436 5. HANOVER. HASTINGS PHONE 2259 �faqe foitatetK ». iw iwt fcxmyfds KVttfrx. Coht born on March 15. and seven years later, alto on March 15. John was bom. 1 day. Nov. .2,. at hi? home and re­ F mday, the 4th. Lonnie ncccgnpa- at Mackinaw City. Their new home, mains in a very serious condition ru*d David White and his folks built this past Summer. Is where Mrs. Cronin Ls the former Rhea home on Saturday from a trip in they have a wonderful sight of the Kinsey and with her husband »-ere this area. Lonnie and David both Straits and new bridge, and la a fine ’ often visitors at the home of her fell in the Big Lake while leaving place to relax from business. * Mr. Mr. and Mrr. M. A. Calking. Mr.; aunt, the late Jennie Blake ★ Bun­ their boat but were fished out and. and Mrs. Harry. .DePuit of Grand­ and Mra. Don Heeler and Robert' day callers at the homes of George: adde from a good wetting, twas Just ville were Sunday callers of her aunt, were guests of the Bernard Talsmai and Frank Chapman were their part pf the fun. By Mrs. Goldie Royei Mra.-Lulu Allen, at the home of in Vicksburg Sunday and also called1 brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs- Irving Lutz. accompanied by R. D. Smalley in northwest Thorn­ Services for Mrs John G Bulling. i°*ht on Mra F. A. Pixley honoring her’ Mra. David DeFeyter, and their her mother. Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, apple * Weekend guest* of Mr. and birthday. ' 74. who died at 2:25 n m Sunday at Delton School New* daughter and family of Holland attended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs Irving Lute were his cousin Pennock hospital where she hud, The Delton sophomore das* will Mrs Ilene Seeber and Ruth Anni Frank, who recently had his leg Mra. Mary Anft Rowland, at Reed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, and been (or about 22 hour*. writ- iuld hold old u a Turkey Trot on Friday Fridav eve- and Mrr. Nellie Cappon called oni amputated. Is making a.good recov- City Wednesday. They were glad to two «HU.<8ryce and Bradford, of uf, 2 pin Tuesday at the lafonard ning, Nov. 16. from 9 until 12 pm.iMr. and Mrs. Robert Weise ot the• cry and sits in a chair * Mrs. Dolly find their uncle "and aunt. Mr. and Lake City. * Mr. and Mrs Erwin w""—* home Funeral at the school’ Chidester district Wednesday. Johnson and Mrs. Stella Porker will Mrs. James Sanborn, ot Lake City Peters left for their home in Toledo. Dr. William Helrtgel of the First Grades nine through 12 are inaccompany the former's son. Jack. able to attend the funeral. Mra. S. Ohio, Sunday after a week's visit with Mrs. Jack Sinv: and children Methodiu ciiurcli officiated and lilted, all others must have a guest Battle Creek were dinner guests 1 to Cadillac Tuesday cn route to his 'Gertlei geta about in a walker. * her mother. Mrs. Clive Churchill, burial was in the Woodland Me- 1 slip. Music for round a.id square, the John C’areya Sunday. hunting camp at Manion, and spend Mrs. Edna <George> Davis returned and family, and his people In Ra­ mortal cemetery. dancing will be furnished by Leon Mr. and Mrs. LyltsBeadle of Mat­. a few days with Stella's friend. Mrs home Friday from a three-week visit venna. with the Hartley Davis family at Mrs Bulling had been a resident Tack and his records * The driver's tawan were dinner guests Saturdayr Anna Nichol*. Mra. Llbyd Vincent of ' Jackson of Hastings for the past month and. training close nos received a new evening of the Harry Cobums. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Adams of Merritt. * Mrs. Ruth Rosecrantz of returned Sunday after spending a a half, moving into the new home)185’ Ford driver training cat. and Miss Mary Lou Davis of GrandI St. Johns were in town Saturday on Battle Creek spent Sunday a week ago with her brother, James Polm fleo s Market hiiiit f.»iter hv instructors Instructor. 1 : Ted Tack and' an<T Leonard l^onnrd nt 623 S built for her by and visiting old friends in*Caledonia. Rapids spent the weekend with herr business and were overnight guests her son and his wife. Mr and Mrs. Krocs are instructing the 43-mem­ mother. Mrr. Eduard Coe. of his parents, the Olney Adams, nt hernus. Sr, and wife. Ethel. * Mr. Sunday the Beelera entertained for bers of the class in the handling of Rolfe G Bulling. 702 8 Benton . Mr. and Mis. Claude Corwin were• Parmelee. * Mr. and Mrs. HapHtf and Mra. B. F. Gillette drove to dinner their daughter. Mrs. Betty Mrs Bulling had lived in Wood­ it. * Wilmers of the Halloween cos­ dinner guests. Sunday, of the Jimi Enders and children of Grand-Hop- Jackson Bunday and brought his Frost, with her husband. Bob. and mother. Mrs. Nellie Lake, home after tume party have been announced as Corwins of Caledonia. ids were Sunday visitors of his par­ two children honoring Betty's birth­ land for thr past 54 years. ■ She wa, bom Sept 10. 1882, in follows: Most Gruesome. Slnrley Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cota andI enls, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats, a a two-week visit with her daughter day. Nov. 12. * A blustery November and son, Mrs- Claude Raymond and । day with some snow Monday so the Woodland town* hip. the daughter Dudley and Jeanine Anders; Fun­ family were entertained for dinnerr Earl Aubl) is hunting in Uie UP. and their families. . .snow shovel was hustled from its of George and Harriett <Causbrook) niest. Stephen Johnson and Sally on Sunday at the home of Mr. ahd1 with friends from Lowell. * Mrs. Tom.Gillette Schuring; prettiest, Mike Johncock Mrs. Glendale Myer* and sons. Lonnie Mr. and Mrs. Edd Flnkbeiner re- parking place in the bam and right Fuller. ..ira. Clyde Engler ui — ....... of nainwcn. Plainwell. and Kay Reynolds: most original. Mr. und Mrs. LaVerne Skidmore I J°h«w»e. were visitors of-the turned home Sunday. Nov. 4, from at hand—as much as I detest the Gerald ’’ While * family * “ “ at Holland a few days spent at their cottage1 thought of Its use. * The Alton Elto John <!. Hulling on Oct. 19, Arthur Burt and Dehn and Janet and family of Thomnpple lake and p Soiomon. Door prizes were awarded 1901. at Woodland, and they lived Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Count were to Bill Jenkins and Bruce Town­ Riiests Saturday noon at a game in the same house there from the lima of their marriage until hi* send. * Winners ol the Chicago dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs trips, awarded os prizes at the re­ Frank Bourdo and buby at Pine death on June 26. 1919. Before her mnrrlayc Mrs. Bulling cent Community Fair, are F.H.A lake Sunday dinner guests of the members ----------------Anne erase, Alice Sever,- Wm. Cotants were Mr. and Mrs. taught piano, traveling around by ----------------------------------bicycle teaching in the Coals Grove. ■ John Bvfngton. Dorothy Hawks. Dwight Cotant and Jean of Bedford Curlton Center and Lake Odessa -Sally Schuring. Eid a Galnder. road. areas. I J-nnlnc Anders. Susan Calkins Lois .Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Johnson | Siic was the organist at the Wood- j Lammers. Doris LaUo. Pauline of Oklahoma City were house guests land Methodist church for more; Young, Elaine Johnson. Judy Nor- hst week of Mr. and Mra. John Crue than a quarter of a century, and i ton. Sandra Hugher and Judy Hart­ while Robert attended the Hartings was a charter member of the1 man. * FFA winners: Wayne Ga>. Mfg company sales conference. W.S CB Sht belonged to the Mis- Keith Louden. Clarence Hainer. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hammond sionarj' society and was a- member of Jerry Klinger. Kenny Pease. Tom spent the weekend with the Bernard the Woodland and Hastings Garden Sapp. Dave Shattuck. Dale SUems- Hammonds at Drayton Plains and cliibs. ma. Jerry Calkins. Norm Watson. also visited the Charles Sherwoods In addition to her son. Rolfe, who Bernard Toblaa. Jerry Waters. Terry b a Hastings appliance dealer and Morse. Allen Ruthruff and Loyal while there. Mr. and Mra. Earl Curtis visited store owner at 139 W. State, she is Boulter • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Curti- of survived by another son. John R, The senior class announced this R2 Hastings, who has John* Home week that a clear profit of S419 from Grand Haven last weekend. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Dahlhouser Appliance service at 327 W. Apple the recent magazine subscription street: one step - grandchild. Mrs project, and a total of S34 69 was are among those in the north hunt­ • Billy < Frances* Hoaglin. 813 W. cleared on the senior ‘ dance. The ing. Mr. and Mra. Robert Huxtable and . Green; two .*tcp great grandchil­ profit from the class play "Off the dren. Nancy and Leroy, and two sis- Track.” hoc not been established as daughter. Deborah, of Detroit, spent: the weekend with Mr. and Mrs I t r<Mrs William <Lula> Hauer of yet. * Junior High students are busy Woodland and Mrs. Bessie Allerding witn plans for their dative to be Amos Dalman. Mr. and Mra. Re, Dullerer at-1 of Hastings. held Nov. 30. from 7:30 to 10 pun. hi tended the game al East Lansing । Mr. and Mrs. Bulling were mar­ the high school gymnasium. Thanks­ Saturday. s>aiuroay. ried seven years before Rolfe was giving will be the theme of the eve­ Don Skinner was home Sunday ning. * Basketball practice started and Monday from Detroit to visit - this week, with a total of 19 boys his parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph. VIOLIN LESSONS trying out for the varsity team. Skinner. SEE JOE MIX Coach Allen reports that 22 freshMr. and Mra. A. Tolles have re­ Friday Afternoons i men. and sophomores are also in turned from a slx-week vacation to I active practice. Thr first game of 11-15 Ib. Sites i ttie reason, will be Kellogg vs. Del­ Los Angelec. Calif. Mr. und Mrs. Raymond Gibson TURKEYS Young's I ton. al Delton, on Dec 4 * Thanks i and family. Mrs. Henry J. Smith at­ i giving vacation will be from Nov. tended a wedding shower in Nash­ Music Shoppe I 21 to 25. ' ville on Sunday that Mr. and Mra. or Call 2853 Lawrence Maurer gave for their । Mr. and Mrs. Mr? Charles Hlgble and Moiir__ For Appointment Naiir, attended the game . ....... ... Nancy in 7„,„La.­ .... . on • . Saturday. ____ ... .. I The The new new bride Just lust came here from | sing Copenhagen. Norway. Joe Daniel of Long Beach. Calif.. ' left last Friday for Navy duly over'seas. Mra. Daniel will remain in Long Beach Mr. and Mra. Lysle Shedd, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes of Dowling, attended the chicken nipper and bazaar at Hickory Cor­ ners Saturday. I Sunday callers of Mra. Jay L. Smith and Herbert of Quimby road S3 were Mr. and Mrs Merle Everett and Mr and Mrs. Richard Everett of Kalamazoo. Funeral Services For Mrs. Bulling Held on Tuesday PERSONALS DELTON 8F KROGER OVEN-READY woods met. her brother in law and Ruth Schad spent Tuesday after­ sister. Jack and Vivian Corson, and noon. the 13th, with Mrs Hazel children of Kalamazoo at the Mid­ Frost on the Prairie and helped dleville-Nashville game Friday night her celebrate her blrthdav. * Miss where Master Llovd Elwood was one Phyllis Ann Lawrence, a student at of the players. Carl vorson accom­ MB.U, spent the weekend at home panied his uncle and aunt home to * The West Side club will have Its . Middleville and spent the weekend. annual Thanksgiving turaey dinner Sunday Alton's look him Co his Wednesday al the home of Mra. home and had dinner with Jock's Leonard Elwood who prepares the bird for the feort * Jim Simpson folks. Many from this vicinity attended spent last week Ln Chicago with his the. Michigan State-Purdue game at dad. .Art, who had difficulty driving East Lansing. They Included the Ids car because of an injured hand. Marc Squlers and Richard Robert­ Art, who comes home weekend, has sons who had evening dinner with Ito give up his usual deer hunting «. m old friends at Okemos, and Mr. -..J and I trip with Bill Sweet this year but Mrs Chuck Flnkbeiner who accom-'Wentover Saturday night and helped panted her brother. Rex Kenyon, Bill pock. Later he and Mra. Simp­ and wife of Lansing. *Mr. and Mrs. son were guests of the Sweet* at a Ernest Cocnbellack spent the week­ regular southern dinner—coon for end in Detroit with hl* sister. Mrs. meat, sweet potatoes and con, bread. John Morris, and family. Monday A menu fit for Uie king. they met Mrs. Cs mother. Mrs. T. S. Harry Winyard and son. Dale, Bottrell. of Davison In Grand Rap­ spent the weekend getting things ids. who will be their house guest set at their hunUng camp near a few days. * Mra. Janet Schondel- Evart where they expect to spend mayer and Mra. Margaret Eavey at­ next week. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter tended a Stanley party Monday at Petersen spent Nov. 4 at Detroit the home of Mrs. Betty <Bruce> with.her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Smith in Hastings. . Mra. Emesl Craven. Her uncle has Mesdames Mercedes French. Flor­ been an Invalid the past two years ence Kaechele. Belle Matteson and with an Incurable malady. Turkey S 4-8 Ib. Beltsvilles ££c TURKEYS________ Ib. □□ make Inside, REPAIRS NOW/ Doll up thc old home. Start now to give it a new look foi the coming year. Enjoy your home more. Use our budget plan. ( £ • PANEL OLD WALLS • LAY NEW FLOORS • PAINT FLOORS By Mrs. Dan Peterman MIDDLEVILLE PANELING FLOORING See PAINT Us For SPECIAL Knotty pine ond cedar stock. paneling in • Ceiling Tile • Wallboard Weather. • Tileboard Naili "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa MMdUvIMo PImm SY S-1M1 Recent Moves Mr and Mrs Owen Bates and two small children recently moved from the former Wehner home on Fremont St. to the house on Broad­ way where the Verlinde family lived before moving to their present home, the Connie Beeler place on Larkin. * Mr and Mra. Jack Ray­ mond and little daughter have moved from Pleasant Point area to the late Al Poise] home on Johnson street 65c lb59' lb39' ^.$229 ‘.'f ’549 69e ib. 4- 6 Ib. Ib. Imported ■b. OCEAN SPRAY LAKE ODESSA Alice Jackson, manager of the De­ partment of Stale Branch office in Lake Odesa. has 1957 license'plates on sale at the office headquarters at Winston's Furniture store. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnson and Mra. Wayne Shade visited Mra. Wallace , Borden of Augusta SMay who is a surgical patient at th^TJorgess itosi pital, Kalamazoo. * Mra. Finn Car। ter and family and Mra. Leo John­ son of Grand Ledge weri Satur| day virilora of the former's mother, Mrs Wayne Shade, and family and I called on other relatives. * Mr. and : Mrs. Lawrence Rohrbacher and ■ family spent the weekend in Hol- । . land with Mr and Mrs. Chude : Lake. * Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Neeb. thtlr daughter, Patricia, and Elaine Beard spent the weekend at the cot­ tage ul Big Bass lake. Sunday eve­ ning guests after returning home were Mr. and Mra. Donald Miller and family of Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Max MCWhorter and daughter. I Marcia, of South Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slyger Thurs­ day. STUFFED TURKEYS CAPONETTES Silt 4-5 STEWING CHICKENS CANNED HAMS Wilson's CANNED HAMS Certified KROGER STEAKS 0 | 35 Reynolds Wrap ".r-29 t.!. EMBASSY SALAD Dressing r 33‘ butter nnCAM rKLAFl ‘xr Ib. solid Substitute for Coffee Cream CQ‘ OO 4 ... Q4 con W I Sweet Potatoes K'T,'u.h!29' Nul Meals En,Fi‘,"w.“u.. JI29 BUTTERFIELD TOMATO Juices2 49 Green Beans 39' 2 VirtU Old Home Town FRESH Mr and Mrs. Maurice Gogle of Dayton. Ohio, were callers last week of Prank Lee and daughter. Edna, and Mra. Zetha Fenton and son. i Dick. Maurice was born in Middle­ ville and spent hl* boyhood here. His father. John, was the Michigan Central station agent and died of tuberculosis when Maurice and sis­ ter. Gladys, were small children His mother and sister. Gladys Pratt, live in Montclair. N. J. Maurice Ir gen­ eral secretary of North American Y M CA, and Is in Grand Rapids on a 11-week business trip. He expects to see Middleville people again be- : fore he goes home. , 2 39' KROGER PUMPKIN 2-23' Dole Chunk Tidbit or Crushed PINEAPPLE Whole Kernel Freshlike French Style 2?.“ 25 Diced Beets Yellow Com fi'u 2 «:.* 29 CRANBERRY Sauce Sweet Peas F'',hllk'2 " " 35 FIRM RED TART HO. 211 CANS 39‘ — Cranberries!/' TOP VALUE Stamps Celery Grapes Mra. Alice Trepp la on night nurs­ Ionia ing duty for Joe Cronin of Caledonia r-rt- n^lalAAr rO!3IO6S SHOP KROGER AND GET Colif. Pascal Ige. pec stalk CP Calif. Red Emperor ib 19 u* s- No- 1 10 ,b' GO' Idaho Runets mesh bag Am/snr union) U- S- No- 1 Mich. Yellow OQ' 10 lbmesh bog £3 Cauliflower ^X'^35‘ Yams Golden Louisiana 3 lb. 35' With Every Dime You Spend! Now s the Time to Save TV Stamps for a FREE CHRISTMAS! �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUKyAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1956 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR r* SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Michigan’s Annual Deer Season Gets Underway T For the Home-For Work and School P REMINGTON SMITH-CORONA E UNDERWOOD W R The Perfect Gift for Christmas CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH IMPRINTING E R S Come in and See Our Fine Selection WEDDING INVITATIONS Cascadden ’s OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court. . 2264 Hotting*, Mich. Hundreds of Barry iHunters in North Seeking Trophies NOTICE! OPEN SEASON Expect Up to 2,()00 IT'ill Hunt Bucks in Barry ('.aunty's Game Areas Michigan's annual big game hunt­ ing season opened this Thursday morning with an estimated 430.000 hunters In the woods seeking to bag a trophy. While hundred! FOR It’s A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Ha* kitchen, dming room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down Three large bedroom* with walk; in closets and full bath up Very good basement, oil fired steam eluded ar $18,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom houst^ large basement barn. I wo hen houses, garage and corn crib. Seventy acres of good level tractor land, ten acres woods -•»-«$16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD FOR RENT. Steam gas heat. 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTING*. Modern house Good building*, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT. Three bedrooms Basement. furnace, fireplace and elused In front porch$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump $3,100.00 GOOD LEVEL COT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen. glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water healer, a nice place W .$3,700.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of voung oines $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed- More deer are scattered through­ out Barry county this season, ac­ cording to report*, and Of!leer MciKibbln said he didn’t know of any i area where it would be impossible to > find the much sought after white­ tails. The kill in Barry county this season la expected to be as good as last season when 49 confirmed kills were recorded. Officer McKlbbln es­ Unrated hl* 1956 count Included more titan half of the tout kill In the county. Again Officer McKlbbln would appreciate it If hunters filling their deer licenses in the county MIK HUNTERS' DREAM—This Thursday morning hundred* of Barry county hunter*, both male and ie- I ban did cut fire* drastically. McKib- ' trouble spots where deer arc said to bin said. He thanked everyone for ' be too numerous for food supplies, their cooperation and added no ar- ! nr where they are tausm;; damage While no more conservation offi- rests for violations were made in the I to farm nnd fruit crons, ------------ •-------------' cers are reported to have been as­ county. Monday night of 1.1 week two Vnmcnn R irh/UIO signed to the county, this will be the first season that all men regj ularly assigned here will remain in rested for shining deer while In ‘ lhe territory. Lust season Officer 1 Morgan and the fire officer were as­ Conservation Dept. Seeks David H. Rugg. 30., R2 Vermont-j^l , *'« ww J J signed elsewhere. Data mi Southern Mich. This year McKlbbln. Morgan, Of­ ville, and George H. Kingman. 50. ficer William Hummel and Fire Of­ Vermontville, each pleaded guilty. Buck* Thin Seaton ficer Bob Stowell will be on duty before Justice Melvin Gardner of. Hunterr killing buck deer near re enjoyed beef and chicken here. Nashville and were fined'150 each) es; how about serving that Hastings or plsewhere in southern Michigan are urged to phone tne plus 8740 coats. meat in the form of u venison Rose Lake WiljUlfe Experiment Sta­ Stale conservation officials esti­ Are rifle* in hunting deer. tion near Laming. mated there will be 200.000 hunters Ichlgan Stale University food* Officer McKlbbln said this week, m the U P. and 815.000 In the nur­ The Hastings area hunter can i deer were beginning to show up well them Lower Peninsula and the real call this Michigan Conservation In. the Yankee springs area, and m the lower half of the State thU three pounds of venison In a, I morning. with -Ilers or san pork, I A gdme biologist will go to the Weather will be & days by cars. Including a "button 1 year, early season blizzards upset a or other fat. Cover the venison with i hunter's residence, weigh the deer, | buck on M-70 and a big 10 point lot of hunting plans and caused a a barbecue sauce and roast it in a measure Its antlers and determine' buck which weighed an ertlmcled lower than normal season success. moderate oven <350 degrees) for l1!-1 its age by the amount of wear on 175 pound.* on M-37 two miles south to 2 hours. Turn it occasionally. I the teeth. Given moderate weather condi­ of Middleville. Another wus killed tion*. Conservation dept, biologists The sauce recipe Include.*: 1 cup If the deer has already been taken I near the Allegan line Monday eve­ catsup; 1 tablespoon salt; 3 slices to a frozen food locker for procerning. lemon; 1 onion, sliced thin: 1 3 cup: sing, the biologist will examine It Officer McKlbbln reported the! in the regular 1955 season. beef steak sauce; 2 tablespoons tar­ there. Even if only the head re­ Governor's proclamation prohibiting I The also expect about 17,000 deer ragon .vinegar; nnd 1 tablespoon mains. he can still obtain valuable smoking or lighting fires in wood-' will be taken in the “any dee." sea­ chili powder (for hot sauce > Bring infoi mation. lands was lifted last Thursday. TTie sons being held In 22 Mattered this mixture to a boil and stir to, avoid, burning. Michigan buck deer thi* Fall." For those venison steaks that u" District Scout Meeting Monday ■it Northeastern 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hi* * rood three brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornanole Lake Furnished$1,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This It a food District Scout Commssioner Rus­ sell Belfield has announced that the monthly Ttaornapple Boy Scout Dis­ trict round table for all leaders and unit committeemen will be held at Ute Hastings Northeastern school on Monday. Nov 19. at 7:30 pm. The assistant district commis- . $4 3 700 00 NEW B1JNGAIOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about thr" mU-w on a blxktoo'mad Has kitchen, d'nin* space, living room. thre-» »—-*rnom* and bath Full h»sem«nt ea*'fiim»ee •rvt af»«rher< esrsee $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen. dinln«<oom, large living rnom. two nice bedroom* and bath. Hardwood floors, larte attic full basement; lot* of cuntroarrls and storaF* G»« fur­ nace; nlc»lv Iarw4<ran»ri end on hlvktno «1Teet __ S11.000.06 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late —Wilbur Marsh; Boy Scouten— | William Arnslnlrout. and Explorer j leaders—Neil Adair. The various group* will discuss lhe December themes a* well as coming District and Council activities. tlon............... .................................. ....$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop Steady saving is the surest way to “make bank will enable you to garner all the Mhxer Real Estate HINDHSHOTT I LOO. Omcl FHOHI 27*1 CLIFTON MILLS*. Brakw SOY THOMAS. *•)>•<■•■ 4-4120 n>M. 242* authorised this Fall.’’ Usually Southern Michigan bucks are larger and develop better antlers than mort northern deer of the same age. Southern yearling deer normally develop six point racks and dress out at 130 pounds. Most northern bucks at a year and a Half art- spike-horn* or three or four pointers and weigh about 100 pounds Mrs Bertha Welsh and Mr*. Em­ ma Anders of Oobles called on Mra. Pauline Murphy Sunday. Get Thru the Skin to Pain REXALL THRU pearls of opportunity for success and happiness that come your way. Open a saving* account . . . add to it regularly. If you’ve a world of good intention's about Having 'Friend of the Family' * term that aptly de­ scribes this professional pharmacy. Turn to us for drugs, sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids. but never M*em to have anything left to put in the bank, here’s a pearl of wisdom: Save before you two-car garage. Small barn and hen home Thirty acres good tractor Fa mil lhe world your oyster.'* Money-in-the- in porch Good basement barn. silo; tool shed and com crib. 180 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE with a good bathing beach. Ha* new kitchen, new plumbing and septic tank. Cottage has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and large new screened porch lowa'd the lake. Lots of shade. All furniture Including a tele­ vision set. boat and motor go with the cottage at only ..$8,000.00 Hunters Killing Bucks Here Asked Venison Barbecue To Notify State ’Djgw Way to Enioy station head. ialisls suggest Swiasing them. "Only by examining an adequate Dredge I1* pound round steak. which7 is about 1 *» Inches thick. I number of well-fed deer from oouthern Michigan farmland deer with flour and season with ralt and. pepper. Then brown it in fat When II range can we fully appreciate the I Inroads that deficient winter food | both sides are brown, add 3 large, onions, sliced; 1 medium stalk cel- I! supply, have made In much of our 1 ery. chopped; 1 cup tomatoes; and 21. northern Michigan herd." tablespoon* Worcestershire sauce , "Weight* and antlfr measure­ ments from soutliern deer will be Cover the pan tightly and cook In compared with the much larger a medium oven <350 degrees• or over volume of data obtained from nor­ a low heat on top of the range until thern deer at roadside checking sta­ tender '<about I1, hours). Remove tions and in extenrive locker plant the meat to a platter and make a checks." says the research biologist. gravy from the drippings in the pan “Annual inventories of this type Serve it with baked potatoes will contribute much toward de­ termining . the effect* of special nice bedrooms and file bath up Full basement with shower and Oil furnace. attached garage. A real nice lot. Owner is leavine city. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD near Central School. Ha* kitchen, dinine room, large living room with fireplace and two third* bath down. Three bedroom* snd full bsth up. Oak flon»* uo and down full h»*em»nt e.i* heat and mod garage $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new ear*... on 7(1 acrx rd Hing _$31.000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main hlshway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room. Imq< room, bedroom' and You us. garage Good furniture and boat go with place. Good term* to resoonsible oartv .--------------------------------------- ------------------ S6.000.00 A C.OOn HOME WELL lOCATED NEAR,. NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kilchen with lots of built-in cuoboards. dining- snd bagging miss scoring extra income when you open ypur account with can't $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKI. Hat kitchen and dining _W.000.00 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT at Culberts Plat. Middle Lake. on. of the <-w l.h on h:«h r-n.,nH ... $2,000.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE at Carlton Center Hmrv* >* modem, on hlsek ton road; e good buy at ....55 500 00 GOOD IOTS »t Podunk Lake.$550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom home with modern kitchen, din- for better return on your savings. Bernard Morgan in Delton, know To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us season open spend. in prescriptions. JACOBS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerre System and Federal Depixit Insurance Corporation Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 1 STEBBINS BLOC Menibei h-fleral Home loan Bank System Just Tight BEST CHOICE GIVING OR GETTING For the maid of many moods HEAVENLY FRAGRANCES YlAc THE NEW ANSCOFLEX il <«rnuine Anscolite luggage-can cue — FREE. Contains: * Color siyled Ariscnflex II camera, with "picture window" view­ finder... flash shutter...“near-far" $150 Five fabulous fragrances by LentMric! Beautifully packaged in a gay peekaboo box decorated with * Color-matched leather shimmering angels! Vi ol bottles ol Bouquet Lenthiric * Color-matched flash unit with hot spot eliminator. * Two rolls Ansco All-Weather Pan Film. Tweed, Miracle and * Four flash bulbs. • in Shanghai, Dark Brilliance, Confetti. All for only $1.50, plus taxi Amaiing medical discovery for relieving muscular aches and pains. competent und courteous First thing every puyday. Huve at 1 SAVIR6S AHO LOAH ASSOCIATIONS only *|49 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Down Payment Will Hold Any Gift Until December 15th HONtT lU* aiUUNTH PHARMACY AT OUR eTD DRUG STORt JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy JACOBS Pharmacy ’Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT* WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1954 PAGE TWO Nashville Beats Middleville in Season’s Finale, 26-14 Saranac Nips K-It Increases Isl Place Advantage Lake-0,6-2, as in Recreation 2 Prep Season Ends last week, Oliret, Tri-C. Champs, Defeating Sunfield Coach Chuck Ross' Naahville High football team from the Tri-C league closed iU season Friday night scor­ ing a coveted 26-14 victory over Mid­ dle; ille High of the Barkenall be­ fore « crowd under the light* on the Tiger's own gridiron The Tri-C King. Olivet, cloned its season with a 19-6 win over Spring field of Battle ('reek and Nashville and Lake Odersu tied for •aineo runner-up- honor* m it* league and Saranac finished 6th in Middleville struck first at Nash­ ville alter a great kickoff return by Don Williamson put the ball deep Into Tiger territory. Quarterback Ray Jones finally went on a sneak and Gary Vansickle ran th? extra point. -c Nashville then began moving and scored twice in that first period, the first with Ray Roush, sopho­ more halfback, taking a 10-yard Keith Chase Rolls DEER K-B Supply continued its winning ways the No. leigue Wednesday night of taki mg three points from MTond-place Mobllga*. To Ian's climbed with a fourpoint win over the lowly fjons and Pqrdy Insurance snaggird three from BUI*. tairry Gary posted 190-543 Bud Bowman 185-534. Maynard Purks The l'»5b tlccr scuson i- uiulerwiiy anil hundreds of fine stojji> 180-510. Carl Naylor 176-510 nnd Hazen Gray 200-508. almui'iihat i« hit|'|»eniini thi* morning can be told by Barry Minty Standings: K-B 27 points, Mobil- hunters. And stories will continue to unfold throughout tbe'fefnainder gas 20. Purdy 17<. Tulau 17. Bill's of the deer season. 15 and Lions 11\. The'Banner wmdd like tq,receive those stories. We would like to receive a card or note on where you hunt, who is in your party. who filled hi* or her license and other details which will lie of interest tn others. Champion Ionia Romps Over G. L, Greenville Loses Keith Chase anchored the Office lads with his only real terrific score ol the season Friday night and still that quintet dropped all three games •to the Repair Engineers. Just drop a card, note or call The Banner. Former Western Star Now Coach Of Hornet Five City Basketball League to Begin Schedule Tonight English Gains in Afternoon Circuit HUNTING TRIP the E. W. Bliss bowling Udder. Chase started out with 214. then 114th the Nashville and Middlerolled 211 and a 193 final for a good 618—hi* first 600 of the season. His teammater couldn't find the sUck*.| standing performance*. Both cluba . Mill rolled a sweep over Assem­ blers to take third place. Lathe picked up two from Foundry. Side Floor two from lhe Goofera and Ten Pin* a pair from the Bllssetls. Ron Geigee 244-564. Lynn Burdick Car* hit four deer in Barry county ware taken to lhe Freeport school. | 209-567. Joe Burkholder 234-562. in four days. i Monday night o car hit a deer Saturday about 6:30 a car driven near thr* Allegan line causing 4125 514. Ken Stamm 514. Linden CunWest Central league champion Ionia rolled over Grand Ledge. 39-0. by France* Ella Dooley. 30. Nash- damage to the car but no trace of ville. an employee of Orchard Indu--the deer was found. About 9 the and Jim Murphy 564. to finish one of thr Bulldog*' great­ er! season und-Greenville dropped a .tries, hit a "bulkm' buck on M-37 same evening a car hit another deer Peg Lcchiei^ner's 140-471 was high least of NashvtUe. Damage to her not far from the same place. It wa* 46-6 decision to Lowell to finish the 1956 Buick was estimated at ’110.1 a doe and Officer Ron McKlbbln fur the la&slc*. Barb Rlvett rolled 1956 football season for all confer- , The buck wa* taken to the counts’’*1 brought Uie venison to the Wopd- 156-453 nnd Dorothy Waite 150-409 1 ence teams The standings: Office nnd Repairs ' Thornapple Vajley hdhie.. Iind sciwol rho । Monday morning Bruce DeVany. 19 pointe each. Lathe. Foundry and Sunday a cur driven by John A. Herd 66 of Grand Rapids, hit a son of Aiderman and Mrs. DeVany. Standards. 17. Generals nnd Side Belding finished their schedules Floor 14s. Ten Pins nnd Assemblers 10-pomt buck on M-37 two miles reported seeing a doe in the yard 13s. Ooofers 11 and Blhsctts 4. ■oru.Vrtiif™., „v. c»chl”“'h of his home in the Fourth ward. Charles KholofT's charges n record , । of eight wins —including a to-o' No, loll, .llor-ord. Al Lon,, o ™"l> HmIW-.ixI Ur ' |Um. n.hW . lualM uur.l in. I1?', ""’J'" 9,t,na th. Tnyon b-dilteU .nd. wlih Ihr ' !>»»"«* h»D of . donor Vioel, roeed w Bulldo,, Io m.lr win >7U. too .ord. 10 wiorr end Neohrlllr wee l'"«»doen nuu ol « end «O ..rd. ' ahead to stay He alM> k™’”* “» faint us Quarterback Gary Yarger scored I thrJJ!,n”,r ®'°' Bt ,h*' in the second quarter on a -amash The Tn* h‘ Roy Healy, former Western MkhiGene Lemke and Bill Poulos, half - ' g.in college basketball star, is coach­ tndlng a 76 yard drive, in the final period Yarger passed to Roush in back*; George Graham, end. and . nig the cage team at the W. K. Kel­ Uie end zone. The play .completely logg school near Hickory Corners Lowelfs Red Arrows had the bull 1 piui h»s seven lettermen buck from fooled the. Trojans. Yarger. who called ni* best game of the year, run lor only half M tnanv plays .’is’ hist year's Varsity and promising Greenville but won their one-sided the point for the 26-14 *corr candidates lro;n thc Junior Varsity j victory*' on long scoring scampers a* a nucleus tor the new Home Middleville bad scored Its sacLowell, which tiegl for second In! ■ edition. the Grand Valley conference, led al ’, Coach Healy, who Is taking Middleville, with several Key men Frtsiunan Dale Barnes made' sidelined, had several other drives Greenville's marker on a four-,'ard gan and handling lhe team as a part assignment from the Kellogg going but couldn't go -the distance plunge Naahvtlle accumulated 14 first downs -------------- ■ • the reason « Greenville Finished 1 school board, haw started Intento Middleville's 9 The Tigers ground *'lth a 2-7 record Lowell had 6-2-f . for the opener at Richland Nov. out 185 from scrimmage to the Trojan'c 151. und 148 through the air HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS * NASHVILLE 34. MIDDLEVILLE II. to Middleville's 83. Tn<- Junior Varsity Ls . being bsrsnae t. LAKE ODESSA i. handled by James McKenzie witli OI1»,« 19. Sprl atilt Id a. Saranac when they trupprd Dan JHolicri Baker coaching thefjunior Bartlett in thc end tone for a safety, i 'high team. <­ but Saranac came back witli Burt -' 1 The Hornet schedule incbide* 75 lett throwing a 35-ynrd p;..*s to Jim । games but another home game may Stuart for the winning touchdown. be added. Olivet won its 9th«ftatght game The schedule follows; in defeating Springfield. Les De Groot led Olivet scoring ti Dec. 4—Delton There. touchdown and tossing a scoring ' pa&v to Jim Dillon. Phil Place tal­ Dec. 14—Galeaburg Home. lied tlic other marker tor the winDec. 20 — Springfield Home. nerc. He intercepted a pass and ran 76 yards and Dillon converted. Hustings City Baskr'b.ili ieacu? m scheduled to get underway this (Thursday evening in Uie new gym with Barry County Lumber meeting Woodbind at 7:15 and Delton will Fell. 5—Galesburg There. nluv thr E. W Bins entry at 8:30 English Service won three pointFeb. 15—Paw Paw Home. Wednoday ot last week to gain a Feb. 33—Bangor Home faint on Parker's who arc out In league. trout in the Women* Afternoon Hus-ell Nash is managing the Reserve guinea start at 7 |>.in bowling league Bitsa aggregation. Coach Lou Lung Parker's lassies split poinla In is handling Use Barry County Lum­ ber team. Don Soviets ir managing the-Delton quintet hnd Warren Dr • Shirlev \a'nDenburgagain 1< d lhe inondr-is managing thc Woodland gala with a 3M-537 hitlependents S. St. Martin roiled 206 lor high Referees are to be Paul Deal score but finished with 504. and Karol Owens Jeesie Pierre h»d 454. Peg Moore Games are scheduled each Thurs­ 433 and Lucille English 449 day with the exception of Thanks­ giving, English 25. Lctn'L- and Hoffman iaeh. Peg* 16 and Angelo’.'. 6 the Wolverines bent Indiana . . - Illegal deer hunting or illegal poftYou pronounce the, name of M-S.U.'s scssion of venison . . . Two UJ». top-flight end Tony Kolodziej Kah- fishermen had too much luck and LOW-Gee . .. Five years ago Mich­ were picked up with 816 pan-readv igan had about 186,000 licensed trout anglers. Sales of trout stamps this over the legal poueu|on limit. . ■ year Indicate the 1956 total will be Duffy Daugherty Quoted the Week: about 338.000. . 20 percent of the "Squad depth is the number of play­ .The The 1956 high *chpol schpol football arrests made by State Conservation ers a coach is willing to take a season was all buttoned up in this officers during September were for area Friday night and one of the best games of the finale was the Nashville-Middleville clash at Nash­ ville The progress made in Uie type Save a Trophy of Your of football now being played by Class c and D teams In tills area, in comparison to thr teams of les* than o decade ago. is terrific. . . Armchair Athlete Deer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals Gary Yarger, senior signal caller Deer tioned team I've ever had in my life.” Coach Ros-, explained Nash­ ville had one injury that sidelined Yarger—the only man hurt in Uie game this season And it wa* thc first lime within thc memory of many that Nashville had beaten Middleville. Conditioning really pay* off. Building up for Uie Middleville invasion. Coach Ross' charge* would plead for him to turn on the light* after dark so they could continue their practice sessions. Ross reported White Products corporation at Middleville vss dropping Nashville Middleville has a way of recognizing a* their ninth game so Pennfleld the deer season. High U being added to fill out Uvat Tile company closed Wednesday{I aqa fpv an last date for next season. A note tor u week to permit employees to LAJBV LU O11V1 lUall for Pennfleld—Nashville only loses 4Chedui'd I The Freeport Huskies clo^d their Yarger. Jim Hummel, larry Carpen­ to resume work Nov. 23. ■ 10 ^ season u,, 1956 last Friday night »»•_, by ter. Loren Dingman and Jack Ken­ MaiiRerunce men und some of!ice losing to Sheridan 14-6 tn u hard- yon. . . . worker* are remaining on the job. fought game on Freeport's field This Is the morning that hundreds nowever. Sheridan scored lhe first touch­ ot Barry county sportsmen — and More than 20 percent of thc E W down In the first minutes of lhe women—have waited for. And prob­ BIl-s employees—210 not counting game but were held by Freeport ably before this issue of The Ban­ Die foundry workers—are taking until the last quarter when they ner Ir delivered, many will have re­ time off to hunt but Hastings Alumi­ turned to camp with a buck A note num Producu company reported from Uie Barry county sheriff* of­ only about u half-dozen were being At one time Sheridan threatened fice warns tiio.se carrying guns to given .time oft to nunt. |;, . __ line but Freeport __ quit shooting up road aigns. "CosUy ]ntin rji Freeport's goal About 20 percent of the Hastings j held ’ road signs arc being maliciously Mfg ccmpanj-workers were leaving । Ronn|e Owens made Freeport's ruined,' officers said. They added their jobs lor the great annqal ]ftne touchdown after the four min- they were out "to cet them." ®P°rt-.. _ ute warningrin the second quarter. BRIEFS —> Many spor.smen who Gcorg^ Tagg's attempt at the extra aren't in thc woods will be at East faint was blocked Lansing Saturday to watch the I Freeport lost 6 of the 7 games. Spartans lace Minnesota while they played thli year. other* will be st Ann Arbor to see tanned. Gloves, jackets, Reasonoble Rotes TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY IN ORANGEVILLE Phone. Prairieville 18-R21 Route 1, Dostei IS YOUR CAR Freeport Huskies WINTERIZED? Don't let that first sub-zero weathei damage your car! LET US CHECK * • ANTI-FREEZE • HOSE CONNECTION • THERMOSTAT • RADIATOR AND • HEATER » HOSES FLU$HING * H ARTOMS se»Tc°e Jefferson at Court St. Long, Bennett Set Bee. No. 1 Pace - Hairy Long and Laniiy BCBprtt faced the field in Recreation ‘ Wednesday of last week » Long sent 211-604 sticks' Hie pits and Bennett had a alee 234 game and a 561 series. Other Itood rcores: • , "Shorty" Williams 215-540. Fred! Gillett 504. Ear) Abbey 512. Glenn Laubaugh 533. Bob Lambert 223-562. Joe Burkholder 507. Dave Irwin-513. Linden Cunningham. Clyde Towery 530. Meric Campbell 510. Voyle Eng- j Ush 506. Darwin Swift 511 and Dave Goodyear. Jr . 515 Cavanaugh's plumbers won three from the Moose, Middleville VFW three from Frankenmuth and hides billfolds and moccasins made. The desire to play ball stuck out aU over both ball clubs and probably Nashville was the beat conditioned eleven. Coach Chuck Roas said his What puts the Mark of Tomorrow in the new kind of FORD ? Hirai whit puts thi Mirk of Tomorrow in thi mwlond of Ford I IF» the sculptured look. You'll see it thc rfioment you let your eye* wander over this fine car. In a '57 Ford you belong . . . anywhere. It's the long, lean lines. There's a greyhound grace to the new Ford. No uselcow ''fat,'’ no showy "padding.” Ford is as trim as a jet fighter. The standings: Middleville VFW 21 wins. Frankenmuth 17. Viking 15. Cavanuugh's 11. Moose 9 and Sports Bur 8. It's the hardtop styling. Fairlane sedans have the hardtop look of Victorias! Superthin canter pillars are smartly concealed to give hardtop beauty when doors are closed. It's the freedom of choice. Colors? Fabrics? Accessories? Far more! Ford gives you a choice of two new, bigger sizes... longer, lower, roomier! It's the ride that stays gentle. With a now frame that rides sweeter and lower, new springs, new suspension all around, even the rudest roads can't ruffle the poise of the new Ford. It's the Thunderbird power. Ford celebrates its Silver Anniversary of V-8 leadership with the biggest selection of V-8'» in Ford history.* In addition to all this Thunderbird GO there's a new and more powerful Mileage Maker Six. SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM .. 1957 FORD. CHEVROLET and PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. cost for class i drivers $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS ORDER OUR COAL NOW OUR FAMOUS RED CLOVER AND BRADSHAW COAL HAS BEEN A FAVORITE QUALITY COAL IN HASTINGS FOR OVER 25 YEARS Juil looking at thia Fairlane Club Sedan is a special kind of fun! It'» the record-breaking performance. On the Sult Fist* at Bonneville, Utah, a '57 Ford traveled 60.000 miles in lew than Our Premium Qualify Cool Gives You More Heat Per Ton SAFECO Whd man say: "Don’l wart for TOMORROW 20 day* ... an average speed of'108.16 mph. including all pit stops' Another Ford averaged over 107 mph. Altogether. 4M national and international performance records were smashed whin you can got It today I" as Ford rewrote thc record book. gency Inc WE NOW CLOSE AT 12 NOON ON SATURDAYS We Give S&H Green Stamps If*the big dollar value that loafs and ta»»i. Styled for tomor­ row. a new Eord keeps iU value longer. And wonder of wonders, all this extra strength, extra beauty, extra length is yours at low Ford prices! vSi 57 FORD Sas it... drive it... now I ..... : WINGS1 Hastings 306 East Court Street FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc Phons 2515 223 5. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Phone 2121 �u m auiWM aewta Cooit Guard Recruiter Pledged to Sigma Tau Western Michigan College frater­ At jiattle Creek The main Coast Guard recruiting station. Detroit, announces there will be a Coast Guard recruiter in the Battle Creek area every Thurs­ day and Friday to process men In­ terested in the Coast Guard. The recruiter will be at the Naval Re■tne Training Center. 800 Capital Ave. a w. Battle Creel?. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Former Barry Resident Dies At Roanoke, Va. nities have completed pledging new members for the Fall semester, and the men will soon become active'1 members of the various organisa­ tions. Victor Walton pledged Sigma Tau Gamma. He Is' the son of Dr. Prayer and burial servicer were and Mrs. DeForest Walton. 653 W. held for Ben P Johnson, a former Green. Barry county resident, at St Louis W ■ Sunday Mrs. Etta Knestrick of on Thursday. Nov 8th. Mr. Johnson died suddenly at the Campbell home visited Mrs. his home in Roanoke. VaM on SatJohn Lechleltner. • nrday, Nov 3rd. He is survived by his wife, the for­ mer Lillian Hildreth of St. Louis, and by three son*, two brothers and two sister*. Mrr. Milo DeVries, a former resident of Hartings, is a sister. ----------V---------- Hickory Corners Senior Play Set The date of presenting the senior play at the Kellogg Consolidated School near Hickory Comers has been changed from Friday, Nqv. 16 to Thursday, Nov. 29 and Saturday. Dec. 1. Tiie postponement Is due to the deer hunting season. Thanksgiving vacation and to a late start in re­ hearsals. The ploy will be presented in lhe school auditorium. Here s where you clinch your satisfaction... When you’ve experienced the timesaving Allis-Chalmeni work power in the field, added acres to your tillage... after you’ve changed jobs quick with Snap-Covpleb hitch and Powej-Shift Wheels... when you’ve felt that fresh power surge with which the automatic Tbaction Booster system dugs 4 plows through the tough spots... Then, and only then can you really clinch your satisfac­ tion by learning how sot little fuel gets so much big-tractor work done faster. Let us show you the difference that can be yours with the Allis-Chalmers WD-45 4-plow Tractor. ' IHAT ccurttl ■>* ItACIION SOOSTta *• AlUtCfelaan lr*4.-«u. ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> Irving Farm Bureau The Irving Farm Bureau will have a potluck supper Friday, Nov 16. at 1:30 pm.. at the home of Carl Bar­ croft. Dessert and coffee will be fur­ nished. Bring your own table ser­ vice. ■ ■। w—- . Scout Chairmen Preside at Meeting PRAIRIE SKETCHES PERSONALS By Mrs. Asa Frost Mr. and Mh. Bernard Cavanaugh I, MIMtavHto PImm U34 of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Velderman. Mr. and Mra. Cavanaugh and family attended the open house ot the Catholic seminary Peter Velderman and Mr. and Mra. in Grand Rapids Sunday. Marvin Velderman of Zeeland were Mra Muryl Foreman and Mrr. Sunday. Nov. 4. visitors at the home Duane Miller met with the> Camp of Mr. nnd Mn. John Velderman. Fire training chairmen in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family i Thursday.. . visited her aunt. Mrs. Margaretj I Mr and Mra. John Chandler, Mr. Creamer, at the Greenfield nur.mg and Mra. Robert Lambert. Roy home in Hastings. Nov. 4XMra Chandler and Robert Brooks left Creamer hns been an Invalid for Monday for Munising to hunt. Mra. some Ume. ruffering from arthritis Ro> Chandler will care for the John ancUfeukemia. * Mr. Hart Puffer Chandler children during their ab­ and daughter Karen of Flint, visited sence. recently with Mra. Puffer's parents Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt spent Mr. and Mra Charles Baughman. * last week in Chicago visiting their George Vaughan of/Battle Creek aunL Mrs. Robert Nelson. spent Sunday. Nov. 4. with his uncle Mr. and Mra Wm. Hiedrlck of nnd aunt. Mr and Mrs Robert Whit­ Elyria,. O. are guests this week of ford. * Miss Ellen Kelley. R3vl-ited Mt and Mrs Elmer Uriae. Mr’ and Mra. George Dean and the weekend before last with J4r. and Mrs. Lawrence ConkHh of Mrs Marjorie Buckborough went Hastings. Sunday they^-Were all to Lansing Sunday to meet their dinner guests of his parents at Dow­ daughter and granddaughter. Mrs ling. * Mr. and Mrs George Evans Bernard Cniigee and Lenora, who und family of Grand Rapids and accompanied them home to spend Frank Coman visited Mr. and Mr* lift* wet'k Mr Cralgee will spend the Clarence French Sunday. Nov. 4.1 ! weekend here. Mrs Fred Steiner with Mrs. Tom George Cheney and Wm. StrausBremer of Middleville, ns co-hoxtera baugh. accompanied by Bert Bunker entertained the Prairie children nt of Mason, are among thr northern u Halloween purly. * Mr. and Mrs. deer hunters. Clarence French and Danny Nor­ Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. Carlson and man.'son of Mr. and Mra. James family expect to leave Saturday for Norman, of Mlddlevllje. attended lhe a week In Detroit as the guests of turkey dinner at the Irving grange, Mrs Edward K Haskett and family. Nov 4. Mr and Mra Robertson Clark ------------ •------------spent from Thursday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins re­ in Algonac and St. Clair visiting turned Monday from a visit with relatives. relatives at Royal Oak and Wyan­ Mr and Mra Wilbur Marsh and dotte. family attended the wedding of Mra Marsh's sister. Marilyn Walker, and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeWeerd of Don Gouldtog al Adrian Saturday. Wayland spent Sunday with her Mr* Mar«h was her sister's matron parents. Mr and Mra Roy DeHaven, of honor. ____________________ Jeff and Janie Crago and a fare­ Maurer from Hickory spent Satur­ well dinner for the Fuhri Mr. and day. Nov.. 3. visiting the Leo Frey. Mrs. Leon Warrop spent Sunday. Hebert Frey and Fred Prey Nov 4. in Benton Harbor visiting a Domes * Mr and Mr*. Luther By Mrs. Leo Frey brother. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. Mr Harry Lenz and Mr*. Mra. Gladys Couch and Pat spent Lenz and daughters spent all day Neal Jones motored to Detroit to Sunday. Oct. 28. with Mr. and Mrs Sunday. Nov. 4. with Mr. and Mrs | attend the funeral of John Johnson Everett Couch. * Elmer Jenks has Wayne Ferric and family John who was fatally burned In a fire returned home Wednesday, from . Oaklawyi-hospital in Marshall. We: are glad to say that he is much im- ' proved ♦ Leo Prey drove to Kala­ mazoo Friday. Nov. 2. forenoon to get hu daughter. Vergeleen. who had been ill in the Western Michi­ gan College infirmary for a week She is Alli confined at home but is also much improved. * Rev. Roliie Poe.a nd Mrs. Leo Frey accompanied by Norman Frey. Gordon and Lola, Mae French. Janice Peake. Tommy Sapp. Marvin Frey and David Wai-' lace attended a sub district rally at; lhe Methodist church.in Caledonia,; Sunday. Nov. 4 * Mra. Vern Doty w?s admitted to Elm Street hospital' Thursday. Nov. 1. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. * Rev. Roliie Poe and daughter ac­ companied Lloyd Gaskill to Burr Oak where Rev Poe filled in as pastor for the day. This charge was held by him a few years ago Nor­ For Kr-EI<*rtiiig Me our man Frey spent the weekend be­ fore Last with Van H o u t e n in Hastings. This community war saddened by the deatl) of Robert Ehredt who was scout master bi tills area. Our sympathy Is ex­ tended to the bereaved family. ♦ I f-ltull rnrlirelly endeavor Io meril lhe Mrs Leo Frey and Kathryn accompanled. Miss Wilma Miller to a post Halloween parly at Iter school । ronfitlriirr you have placed in mr. the Junction near Olivet Saturday evening. Nov 3. Mr and Mrs Got-i don Buxton and Sam Buxton entertained Mr and Mrs Leon Fuhr and Mr. and f.Mrs Dougin Ctago and family from Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mra. John Crago. Mrs | Hattie Mead from Hastings and Mrs Joan Crago and two daughters from ! Hastings to a birthday dinner for SOUTH BANFIELD To the People of Barry County Thank You Count) Clerk , I AVIS TYLER Operating chairmen of the Thorn­ apple Boy Scout district were to meet Wednesday night at the First Presbyterian church here. The chairmen invited to preside Included Robert Shannon, organi­ sation and extendon: David Mc­ Mullen, health and safely; Clay Bassett, camping and activities; Harry Burke, advancement; Wil­ lard Smith, finance, and Marshall H. Cook, public relations. Chairman John J. Dill and Com­ missioner Russell Belfield were to coordinate the work. (OATS GROVE McCulloch Saw-Draw Contest You can win FREE, a brand new McCulloch D-44 Direct- Drive Chain Saw, the sow with the light touch, if you'll come right.down to Barry Fdriti';Store and fill outran official McCulloch SAW-DRAW contest entry blank. That's all you have to do. See Rut* Whittemore and tell him you want to enter SAW-DRAW. He'll do the reit. You can be thc lucky winner for a new McCulloch D-44 Direct-Drive Chain Sow in the next drawing. Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 By Mrs. H. A. Woodman R. 2. Woodland Phone 3125 Mr. and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey called on Mr. and Mrs. HarveWoodmhn Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of Carlton Center attended church here Sunday. Nov 4. and Jay rang a solo to precede hl* twjn brother's sermon and they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wing Olhar visitors at church service on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs'. Myron Wilde and children of Wayland The S. W. District Convention of our church was held at Blooming­ dale Sunday. The L. A. S. met Thursday with Mrs Frank Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and chil­ dren of Hastings were Sunday. Nov. 4. dinner guests at Lawrence Chase., Those from here who attended the 4th District W. C. T. U. Convention were Mrs. Greta Endsley. Mrs. Blanche Bayne and Mrs. Estella Kelsey. Our young peoples choir sang there at the evening service * Thr Church Family Night will be held Friday. Nov. 16. The Lawrence Chase and Robert Seose families in charge. Newest Buick "Yfet W e’ve introduced a lot of new Buicks to the local scene—but never before one as new as this. But above and beyond al! else—these 1957 Buicks arc brand new in performance: Inside and outside, top to toe, end to end — this is thb newest Buick yet. And it’s not just new for newness itself—but new in ways that make driving more comfortable, safer and more fun. —with a V8 engine that’s completely new from the crankshaft up, td give you the highest horsepower and compression ratios in all Buick aiinals. You’ll see what we mean when you study these gorgeous new Buicks close up. They’re inches lower and stunningly styled from stem to stern —yet each is wondrously roomy inside. They bring a wide-eyed new visibility of the road ahead with a rakish windshield that adds hundreds more square inches of glass area. They’re new in ride, with a new contour frame chassis that "nests” your going—giving new road- । ability with a lower center of gravity—yet road clear­ ance is unchanged. They’re new in handling with a new Buick-developed ball-joint suspension. that makes steering and cornering easier while it levelizcs braking. ■ ■■■ ............................. ■ I ■ ■ —with an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that brings you such instant response, such smooth­ ness, such a full range of fluid motion in "Drive” that thc need for "Low” is all but eliminated. All this covers only the big advances in thc 1957 Buick. There are other wonderful new things to see—the new safety instrument panel—the new dip-center steering wheel—thedavish new color-mate interiors —the new counterbalanced brake pedals—well over a hundred and fifty new features in all. As your Buick dealer, we’re ready and eager to tell you the full story of these newest Buicks yet—and how easy you’ll find it to call one your own. Stop in and see us this week. *Neu- Adi^nccd Variable Pilch Dyniflow it the only Dynn/kiw Bench bnildi tudny. It it clntitinrci on KuMlmnUrr, Snptrr mni Cmtcry-vpicuunl •c ncoJril lU't coil on the WHIN unit AUTOMOBILIS Atf WILT BUICK WR1 »UIU> DOM ----------- LARKE BUICK CO . ■ . . ■. . . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNRR, TH UBS DAY, NOVOfBBR 19. ISM FAO> FOUR Allegan Fair Nets $10,000 Last Season Funeral Services PLEASANT VALLEY ForMrs.Kemerling By Mra. Eth.l Bl.nk Held on Monday counted for 149.273 in admission?. Rides, allows and exhibition space brought in *22,000 and State con­ tributions to premiums and horse racing purses totaled 119.500 Major expenditures Included 933,950 in horse racing purses, open premiums of *5 580. youth division prizes of 95.736 and 919.000 for repairs and permanent improvements Services for Mra. Alta May Kemerling. 75. R3 Hastings, who died about 7 pjn. Friday at Pennock hospital, where she had been for 10 weeks, were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Uie Leonard Funeral cemetery. Mrr. Kemerling wax bom on Dec. 14. 1880. in Calhoun county, the daughter of Warren and Alice iSimmons> Bird.. She attended school in the Culver district, and also the Baltig Creek schools. On March 17. 1902. she was marrled to Freeman Kemerling at Bat- She and her husband resided in Johnstown and Baltimore townships, where they owned farms He died on Sept. 28. 1951. For the past five yean the has made her home with her daugh­ ters, Mrs, Harold < Margaret) Yoder, of R2 Alto, and Mra. Har­ Permit me to express my deepest old (Mildred) Mathews, of R2 appreciation ro the many individuals llistinjt. who so generously supported me when illness prevented my appearing per­ grandchildren, three great grand­ children ahd a brother. Will Bird, ot sonally except on three occasions in Newaygo. famlly. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bedarc and family of Grand Ledge were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy Jackson at Lake Odessa Sun­ day. Oct. 33. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert DMMittfv ur CommlHr. Io whom wai T» *■"( 1 • Virginia Kauffman). at the Pleas­ ant Valley schoolhouse on Saturday evening. Nov, 3. They were the re­ cipients ol many lovely and u.*eful gifts. Plenty of cakes a»d ice cream acre served to Uie guests who all Joined in wishing them a happy fu- Mrs. Myrtle Worth spent one day recently with her son. Clayton, Mole. <y apomprUi, IMfO.OO) poll recent dinner guests of their cousin. Mrs. Petrie Hur*red of Muir. ★ Mrs Mary Near. Mrs. Barbara Miller and Mrs Irene Buehler called to see Mr. Rapids Mrs. Minnie Culver was a guest of Suggestions as to how I can better Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Mater of Nash­ serve you will be welcome. ville on Sunday and attended the Arthur Bunker and Arley Todd. Humbly and sincerely. Michigan Poetry society held at the Jr.. left Bunday evening for the U. P. Hart Hotel in Battle Creek. Mrs. lor deer hunting. • CLARE E. HOFFMAN. J Culver left on Tuesday to spend Your Repreienrative some time in Lansing with Mr. and -Political Advertising Mrs. Stanley Jones. SUPERVISORS NEED CASH! SEE us $25 to $500 Head cash for homo r«pairs, to Irada cars, or consolidate bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop In or BE® W/ 112 SO. JEFFERSON Just ’,i Block South of State Street PRESENTS NEW COLOR HARMONY FOR THE HOMEI Now you con select the exoct combination of fresh, new colon Io fit your decorating scheme. Salin-Tone goes on in a jiffy, odds a rich velvety, washable finish. $ATinTon£ 84 colors to choose from —oil custom mixed, oil latex rubberized. Examine our Color Harmony Chart today. Add o new, wonderful look imide your home! i .tHion.r* I*CWinty IK PRICE 1 1 205 H.MICHIGAN-HASTIHM CAREFUL.JOE .*< YOURE TELLING UB [hM-M-M.-LIL' ICICLE.EW.?1■ WELL IM GETTING* A REFRIGERATOR, ME ...CARTING HALLl you Know, soewiE bougmj THESE 111 ICICLE refrigerators! , THE WAY FROM THE I A 50“ MACH INEJH[TOO, BUT I'M GOING TO BUY RIGHT MERE IN BREAK AWFUL , B>G TOWN DOESN’T 90] FROM THAT y/ " | COMPANY C3T flT ANY GOOD REMEMBER \EA5Yf HASTINGS THAT WASHER THAT I ONCE, AND 5H£)I JIGGLED APART ON U$ J 3AYS FT DIDN'T IL LAST WEEK ?? (A C5EW AND SEW J —H<=|| h’.rl �THI HASTING8 BANNER. TWDBBBAT. NOVEMBER 15, UM PAGE FTVB Thank You I wish to express my sincere appre­ ciation to the vot­ ers of Barry county for their excellent support in the gen­ eral election Tues­ day. I WiII continue to serve the people of Barry County as their sheriff in a manner to war­ rant this support. Again I say "Thank You." Signed RICHARD "DICK" ENDSLEY �rm MM ta iustwcj xuno®. rxrxsDif. 4 im a bark injury a AS pound, s ounrr’school a complew record or each 11 that building will be ready for all' mer ocean, a mer resorts resorts along along the tne Pacific raciiicocean, dock injury. ■ a puuno. » ounce( ~ I jpictures of buddies in a restaurant girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don child's scores on the tests. These, activities by next September. and the camp He says some areas Birman Nov 5 Her name ha Jody ‘ results will help the teachers guide Earned Trip t# Dairy Show ' |I &1C plw , lr „., r ...» .» are very progressive and as elaB- Ann. NcUon counrel w the cnuuirii. enuoren. a A giupn graph . . * ,,Mr » and Mrs. Roy '...... — , .an( ’naj evunrri ------- ....... familv Frrenort were fliindnv <■ :n to-also ...in.to.i and <if family of Freeport were Sunday, ' of (he results will be available' Four of the T-K Future Farmers nraU ___ BS scet |Ons I..ra'.... InWew und York earned a trip to ■ the International. City. Also included were gifts for Nov. 4. Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. JBhn 10 HFP wti<*n the tracher and parents Dairy show in Chicago. In October. Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs Dean Wuldren and Douglas. * Mr. and are discussing the child's progress. I They were Bill Mugridge. Don Ben- Shade and sons vialted at the Finn Mrs Leroy Thoma.- are the parents whrn B]| tesu are completed it will I ® iwind. 6 °cinfr daughter. I w pasdble for our senna) to compare i t drr. Tom Crane and Paul Beuschel. Carter home at Grand latdge SatA district meeting of the.Michigan They were accompanied by-their ag Iurday and at the William Powell TVna ----- ..----------------’ < Thomas lt|,r Mores of our 3th and Olhl J<».- born Nov --5.-----Mrs. Farm Bureau Young People was; ' iades with the rtule averages fori 15 the ’he former fonner Erma Jncksoh. Jncksoii * » Mr \, 11 teacher, Elton laiwrence Their, home near Charlotte Sunday * Mr. Is held Wednesday night. Nov 7. 1 “ a,!‘ fam,,v. Hies grades. These tests Will,be given the cash ‘ and Mrs. Fred Williams and dough­ CnVjnn B™“ s: fur the trip. Tltey visited many Her have been visiting hi*, parents, of Glen Ellyn. Ill , were the weck- {u several thousand 5th nnd Cth| eiiesi.n of Mr. and anil Mie ... ... Michigan ........ this ___ ... Mrs- s Fred <radrrs . ,. .places i maces of or interest including mciuuing the tne. Mr. and Mrs Sid Williams, and end gmsis in month Smith . • --o.<------- --j . fam|]y for a ghorj time. They have .ind the Youth Unlimited Founds-1 i Union Stork yards. B Board of Trude returned Horn Italy where lie was lion will .select the top i percent of । °‘"> o' : building. theFleld Museum. Plane­ stationed with the Army and will Tegttng Program at School all children taking the tests In Verle Church from loni.i and Doro­ Last week saw Lhe beginning o! Michigan. to a clinic conducted by the be stationed somewhere in the thy Swift. Arlene Stanton. Pau) and tarium nnd Aquarium and Frances Shellenbarger. Bob Reid. Championship Rodeo starring Oene State. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Torrey a complete testing program for 5th p*ople from the various college'. Bob Quick Don Shapley. Manshall Autry and Annie Oakley, also and daughter, .faanette. of Jackson and 6th grades All members o: The purpose of lhe clinic will be to spent the weekend before last with these grades are being given a series see what further can be done to Green, and Gertrude Tobias from; Cinerama Holiday. his parents Mr and Mrs. Gienn of tests covering the following help thc very best student* make Bony. ■ .■ Toney Mr. and Mn Roy Clark took items: Intelligence, paragraph mean­ even better use of their abilities. Dick Arnold, the Stale president. 1 a u r A ft E C C A Mr- M L. Stout to hy home at ing. spelling, language, arithmetic ?f low ever the prime purpose of the gave a r» port on the State ConveilL A l\ C V KJ C J n Orleans Sunday. Nov Cotter a two reasoning and computation, social t-sts as far us our local school is tion ui lainsing. _ week ..visit here * Mr. and Mr- studies and study skills. Also To be concerned is to see how wc measure One of the majoi changes was the । By Mrs. Dan rctcrman Charles Hamp were Sunday. Nov 4. given are tests measuripg^thlnklng. up to others and to help the teachchanging of the name of the ors«tei,s $tr(at eh««« dr 4-404) visitors ot Mr. and Mrs Claud sociability and confidence. Thir pro­ er» do a better fab in guiding the! (UUaUon lr<j> Jd"‘“ Mr »r.d Mr, Brm.rd Thom.. LoomLs ol Grand Rapids. * Mr und gram is being carried out in many children in her care. Also it will be [ F.4U to r.n» Burr™ Voun, FJ.pl. , Ur Mrs Lewis Hickey und ron Patrick of the schools of Michigan in coop­ of, value to the teachers in helping | р. ul Sl.rlp.nb.rkrr WJ to. b mall lrm ,h,lr of Nashville and Law*rence O^fara eration with the Youth Unlimited those children who are having difflnew dislrlct director fur 19J>o and, ' . . r zama innnn wise Thursday. Nov. I. visitors at Rrsearch Center near Charlotte. cultlej’ In their school work. If this I с. ™i *™,M ... .ito.rt d..™. ;-'»x„i‘1Sdp. the Dun Hickey home, as Mr. Hickey Tills non-profit foundation will progiuin U successful it may be ex- j “t^i. l>r <. W ■ “ dtoun. Bum- has been confined to his home with .wore the testa and return to the leaded to higher grades later on. ! Bim county meeting a: thr Farm , Bureau building, nnd Tuesday. Dec , ___________ Jr. Farm Bureau District Meeting Held in Hastings THANKSGIVING SPECIAL FREE Turkey mXZXLTUSoS Mui™m ” Sc,'n" •na SHl“Ki BUI ii!ilS ' «« WITH EACH RANGE SOLD BEFORE THANKSGIVING CARL & BETTY'S Appliance Store South on M-37 Phone-2633 The Most Siveep/ng Change meeting for the purpose of pfenning | Farm Bureau building. Allegan county will be in charge of refre-.h- . menu, und ionla will furnish thr entertainment Obituary DARI. I . ROSE Dari F Rose, husband of Eiv.i Rose. departed Chis lite Oct 27. age 63 year:-. 2 mbnths. 23 days. Mr. Rose was born Aug. 4, 1893 in Alleggn county, the son of Martin nnd Emma tSchribnen Rose. He was married to Elva Farley in Hastings in 19)0 To thU union two children were bom A son. Carl of Hastings. I a daughter. Mm. Jun <Doris i Link of! Charlotte. Also surviving are three’ grandson*, three brothers. Herbert, i ot Hastings. Joseph of Battle Creek I and William of St Johns and two I sisters. Mra Bernice SutliiT of Lain-1 .sing and Mrs Anna Chopons of j Battle Creek and other relatives and • friend.'. A precious one from us has gone j A voice we love Is still: A place ir vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled: The boom his love had given: And though the body slumbers here; The soul.is safe in Heaven. Mrs. Wm Hewitt. Charlene and Marilyn of Grund l>edge spent Sun­ day with her parrnu. the Birdett Counts. John Count of Battle Creek was an overnight guest Sat­ urday. MIDDLEVILLE ' By Mn. F. O. Slokoe . MiMlevSM P*o«« ST 5-1*07 Marks Golden Anniversary A number of relatives attended "open house" at lhe home of Mr und Mrs Harrv Nagle, celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Nov 4. Mrs Nagle was the i former Katie Flnkbeiner. Among Uie relatives wiio went from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis1 Flnkbeiner and son Dr Wayne and , wife of Caledonia. Mr. und Mrs । Miner Palmer and. Mr. and Mrs I Earl VanSlckie. and Mr. and Mrr i John Flnkbeiner of Lake City who are on a week's visit in this area. ' la NEW YORK—People going placet on going Pontiacl Guest Night thH Week The Woman's i Reading club, pb- ; served "guert night" Wednesday of last week at the Methodist church parlors with the Masters-Jones circle j serving tlie dinner. Guest speaker j was to be Ernest Ruelu. of Caledonia who will tell of his recent European trip. Work Progressing on School Work is progressing rapidly on two sections of the T-K school en­ largement program for which 8500 000 wa* voted last Spring. The outer wall is up for the three new classrooms to be added to the elementary building and which also will include a teachers lounge, where they can relax for a few min­ utes. Footings and wall- are also growing fast on the new gym and music room addition The gym will be 98 ft by 96'.- ft and ihould seat 1.400 people. There will be tuo roll-away bleachers to expo-,- two playins courts, also two locker rooms, storage und drying rooms for athletic equipment It-is expected PIN-POINT PRECISION' IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts see to It that your timepiece is running eccurotely once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 i j | ' < < ; ' [ Porvtiac Has /t/7? the Surprise Package of 'ST Like surprises? You've got one coming in Pontiac for '57! It's completely new.. . from power to personality ... so advanced it's handed the industry a whole fresh set of styling and engi­ neering ideas! Here's where you’ll find all the big-time changes in looks, ride, handling, performance. There's an exciting new expression of vigor, alertness and luxury in styling. There's a new ease and confidence at the wheel as you pilot the sweetest V-8 eve/developed—a power plant that tops even last year's Strato-Streak which set 50 world records and bested all eights yi miles per gallon! And to prove it all, every feature of this great newcomer has been refined and perfected in the world's most exhausting road test—Pontiac's grueling 100,000-Mile Marathon Run! No wonder they're calling this '57 Pontiac the Surprise Package of the Yeaj! Come in and look it over. Drive it. You'll know in a single mile that you're driving America's No. 1 Road Car! Seo America's Humber® Road Car at these Pontiac Dealers' z^VER 6-DOZEN “FIRSTS” INCLUDING . . . Stair Flight Body Design—a Pontiac Exclusive—longer and lower than ever before—'57’s most distinctive styling. New Interiors—the “Ofl-the-Shoulder” Look —a faslhion "first" for “57—perfectly color-matched with the exterior of your choice. Chief and Super Chief, 252 h.p. in the Chieftain when teamed witp Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic, an extra-cost option. ' Cloud-Soft Level-Line Ride—the ride sensation of the year—a new suspension system based on a big, roqd-hugging 124or 122-inch wheelbase. a ForuuaR.FRicio samas • star ohisf • sursr REAHM MOTOR SALES I. MICHIGAN . HASTI ohisr • ohisftain � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-11-22.pdf 6918ae612c1cb0b27cb13041b9f0b087 PDF Text Text r Hastings Host to Juniors, Seniors for College Career Night Students, Parents to Meet Consultants in 29 Fields Tlie high school Juniors and sen- । present to talk with students In that lors and their parent* of the six 1 field. _.*LhOi>li of Barrv county are invited' Jn addition. R. A. Edmonds of the to attend the Barry County College-1 Ke)logg Company, BatUe Creek, will Career Night on Tucsdav. Cureer Tuesday. Nov Nov. 27 iv. be present to discuss ian Job, nnn-Hnni. opportuni­ nt 7:30 at Hartings High school. ties and-scholarships at Kelloggr. Consultants In 29 career fields Major'Robert W. Lundquist from from Delton. Middleville, Nash­ the Selective Service headquarters ville, Freeport. Hasting* and* in Lansing and representatives of Woodland will be present to dis­ the various branches of the armed cos* their fields of work and to services will be present to outline advise students I„ _________________ . ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. . MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1956 Christmas Pageant To Depict’Real Story of Nativity • Sponsor Fund for Organ for ('.rutrat Auditorium as Means For Indiriduals to Show Esteem MAM campaigns nnuncemenl said. 40 It I ™« “">'«"*» *“ ] New 4.5," BroadwayJ because 50 former teachers pale in the 24lh service, which 3i|To Woodland, Now I dedicated to Mr. VanBusklrk, ■ io attend the annual tea which Mr. I I and Mrs. VanBusklrk so graciously 1 Officially Open ^gave for all participating in the able i activity together with their wives The relocation of M-43 was sched­ | and husbands. uled officially for completion Wed­ i Every seat in the auditorium was nesday. | filled that day. । The Tatuhcrs club has opened 8470487.97 as what U to be known as the D. A. VanBusklrk Memorial fund. GIVE EHOUGH FOR ALL! JayCees Sponsor Home Lighting' • apple river*. kins, principal. Central school, The Coldwater bridge contract Hasting*. was for 8115.714 97 and the Little The organ was Judged to be es­ Thornapple contract was for 543.pecially ,*uitsbie because 11 wiH beneflt the entire community, and the | M-66 LOW BIDDER musical and cultural valuer it will । e Holloway Construction impart will befit the cultured gen­ tieman it will honor. bidder to construct 7.1 miles of Tlie following committee Is in charge of this work: Emily J. Me- I grading and drainage structures. Elwain. Anne Burton. Helen Wade, ] Walter Perkins and Herbert J.1 north limits of Nashville, northReinhardt This is not to be known as a memortal by the Hastings Teachers! a completion date of Aug. 15. 1957. club. The club is merely sponsoring this project and doing the work per­ taming thereto. Letters will be sent 490.95. However, because quick sand required unexpected work nn the io former teachers who were here under the administration of Mr.- Little Thomapple. an extra of 810,­ vanBuskirk and also to educators in 384 80 was allowed. the |tale*Wbo were his iricnd*. Total construction cost of the Sugt. VanBusklrk died,of a heart road was 8640.218.69. attack Oct. 25 while cn route with TTie re-locatlon of M-43 now goes Mrs. VanBusklrk to spend the Win- out , N. Broadway for three and oneter in Arizona He died al Spring- half mile.* then make* a sweeping held. 111. curve to the east when the highway Mr. VanBusklrk came to Hastings goes practically straight into Wood­ in 1923 to become head of the school 'land. system. . stretch with only one other deflec- Christmas Contest Hastings' Junior Chamber of Com­ merce members are sjionsorlng a residential Christmas lighting con­ test this year, George Ballard, chairman of the contest conjmittee. has announced. The contest, which begins Dec. 1 and ends Dee. 20, is promoted to spread the spirit of Christmas by means of decorating with lights. Winners. Ballard said, will receive a variety of local prises and awards. Tile first-place winner will also be entered in General Electric's; 85.000 Nation-wide contest. Ballard, in announcing the con-. test, states that: A, "Our community will receive a This contest will provide pleasure for everyone participating. Il will help beautify our City at this seafriendlier community spirit. We l^ocations on where to obtain rules and entry blanks are to be an­ nounced In The Bunner next week. Ballard said. Just Phone Us Your Wont Ad! Phone 2415 FOR ' Banner Classified WANT ADS The Thompsons to Be Honored at Tliurs. Open House Kusinessmen. Others I rged to Attend Tuesday Dinner Session Io Hear Reports on Organisation's . ictieilie.* i Progress in ihe nrgani/alion "f the tlrcati. H;i«iings .... Eoutumic I Development divwion of the ChamtM-r "i I "Hirnrn - will fa* revealed Tuesilay, Nov. al the annual meeting the Chamlwr "I Commerce i to lie hcldat the First l're*l>yterian hail. Dt X-rlcf (. *•«howallt-r. I presidcnl for ihr past year. ha> .■monncnl j in announcing plan* lor the (neater I waiter urged all members and .ither.-* [interested to attend a* "this i* a very imqortani meeting." A rewlutlon lit to be presented ily to proceed with forming an industrial development fund. ' The resolution, it wa* explained. ‘ will give directors authority to con- •REALLY SHARP'—This really »harp »oung lady l« Judy Ransum. 16 year old Ha«llng» High Junior. «lio killed thl» sleek burk hunting near .Woodman lake Saturday. The buck about a year and a half old according to estimate*. drex- ed out ut lit pounds. Judy, daughter of the Verland Ran«om* of Podunk lake, used slug* In a IC-gauge single allot shotgun and 'topped the six-pointer with her first shot. Then he moved behind wmt pines and she fired again, hitting him in the head. A third s'.ioi made sure Mr. Burk wak dead. Judy, who works at Gardner's llrugs part - lime, was hunting with her cou«in. Ransom Hinckley.—Photo by Richard Waite. ,• -EDITORIALS­ ' '■ —...... '■■■* by R..M.Q I ■ r------------------- r Within a few days, the newly , slvely to the peaceful and construe| dedicated nuclear reactor at the live pM&es oi atomic energy. by the Chamber of Commerce to the new fund, ns well as the right io borrow money at nominal interest with a view of using the fund to aid ■ industries nn here and to help I others locate in Hav.inga. The Chamber of Commerce plan­ ning committee for tlie Gi cater I Hasting- divbion ha.- included Dr Schowalter. Russell Doty. Frank ; Ritchie. Russell Hankins. Earl Cole[ man. Walter Eaton. Thoma* SlebI blns. Dr A. B Gwinn. Dr Charles ■ Truesdell. Cedric Morey. Stephen j Johnson. Atty/J. Franklin Huntley ! and Roger Wlswell. Driver Education Law Effective Next February 2 | f Michigan will be The P/iuenlx Project in no way most powerful privately- ’ questions the necessity of cnntlnuMichigan's new driver education owned atomic furnace in the world j mg experiment* in the development will then begin its long ranae ml--! and perfection of atomic and hydro­ Feb 2. 1957 sion, of peace. gen weapons Research o! .this Sort This latest and most Important j will be vital to the tree world until f addition to the Memorial-Phoenix J all nations agree to outlaw thi* type > have taken and passed a eour*e in I purposes. Project, first conceived in the mind । oi weapon and back the agreement *durMllun approved by Clair • The new Chamber of Commerce .1 ,Al«.«Ur a. HUM,™. twojAll' »■bbbrni.1. ■■■ ■- ‘4 DIM" ■” I president. Richard C. Birke. of the president of the University, has the 1 national inspection and control. I ]aw ,)le nrJt of |u klnd (n I Hustings Cut Rate Shoe store. Wil) the meeting. Cedric Morey. additional distinction of being the However, nuclear power ha* con-! the Nation, wu* passed by the Leg-. conduct Q. .... Hu .[lnu . romiMllv i. of the Mtg. company, is only major reactor devoted exclu-1 .PleaM turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ' to stop •Uu*”‘*,r I the new Hastings vice-president andCarilon Palmstier. who now lives with Mrs A'dah Sigler at 217 N Park, is! making plans to quietly observe her 101st birthday. While no open house can be planned. Mir. PJ1rr.»’ler would ^.olea-ed to receive cards or calls from her friends. Still mentally keen. Mrs Palms tier still goes to the table for Iter meals The Queen of Hasting*' bentcnnlul last October. Mrs. Palinutler whs born Dec 2. 1835. in Rutland township. ■ — — —1' ‘ minways Kaechele. of Kaechele's. is treu.-urer. TO. rmmte | „„ Fr>h, I---------------- -' Ritchie, Consumers Power; Kenneth ’ • a---------’-«'<< lAfJ/lIJN , accidents proportionately than older 1--------- 1-------- —-,...’1 drivers ' '2______________ । Hoffman. Hoffman's Drugs. KaeThrtfty area resldcnte thls weck ]7Hele.’ and"Dale~BaKeil7 liF DiilF* received Christmas check* In the The course is available to all per-1 Bukery Owners of trucks and trailers mail. ’ ‘‘’ns of jhls age ss all of Barrv must present 1956 weigh bills when (county and other Michigan's public The checks collectively set * , , , ------— — — ----------------applying for 1957 Michigan license*. *chools are offering such a Maurice Ingram, manager of the new mark fur the amount of Barry’s Medical Care Unit Receives 562.377 U. S. Aid Must n-U eHave Weigh local branch of (lie Secretary of State's office, has announced. Any official weigh station may supply lhe bills. In Barry county, the official weigh stations are. Delton Elevator. Farm Bureau Service*. Inc., at Has­ tings and Woodland: Oscar Finkbelner A: Son. Middleville; Hasting.-, Grain & Bean. Hastings Ice & Fuel. Hustings Lumber & Coal. Hastings Milling <5z Furm Supply, Middleville Lumber A Coal company. Nashville Co-op Elevator. Smith & Velte Ele­ vator al Woodland and the Wood­ land Elevator SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mr*. Martin Kunde will celebrate their 25th wedding anni­ versary Sunday. Nov. 25, with open house from 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pan. The Chamber of Commerre al- and south of the E. W. Bliss plant purchased for $12400. It has been [ ('hristmasfI .fit 'hecks l.hlf banks through their Christmas Funeral Services f ■ •' or Mrs. r randsen i Saturday P.M. is Barry county aiithorttii*s were In­ formed Tuesday that the Deoartmenc of Health. Education and Wel­ fare has given nrelimlnarv aoproml nf an estimated Federal grant of 862.377 32 to the proposed Thornapple Valley Home A- Medical Carr Funeral services for Mr*. Jennie Facility. C Frandaen. 81. 804 8. Jefferson, are I to be held nt 1 p.m Saturday at the I^onard Funeral home Dr. William Helrige) is to officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. nursing home had received FedMr*. Frandsen. who had not Tlie assistance in building the nursing home !•' made under the milled to St. Mary's hospital In Hill-Burton act. Grand Rapids about 11 p.m. TuesTotal estimated cost of the project now L* 8752.632 10 • She passed away at 3 40 Wednes­ Barry county voters last Apr.l day morning Mr*. Frandsen was born In Hol­ Overwhelmingly approved a 8700.000 den. Norway, on April 25. 1875 Her bond issue to finance the protect. parents yere John and Nora ■Ericklive interest rate of 3 258 or at an persons m their family under the age of 25 have successfully com­ She came to the United States. interest cost of 8180.461 it held to maturity pleted a course in driver education, Taylor said. seven years old. going to Chicago She later attended school in Manis­ tique and went to Valparaiso col­ lege at Valparaiso. Ind. ' After mushing school she taught school at Manistique December. sen in the Lutheran church in Obtaining gas for healing purManistique July 12. 1901. The not assured. Mend said. and the bride's father. John architect wa- now designing the Postmaster Charles H. Hinman structure for both <’11 and nav Suurges rlt’zens of Hastings to shop early and mill early this Christmas u-ed. a large storage tank would bo .season to facilitate the processing They moved to Eaton Rapids, in of the largest Christmas mailing In 1908 and came to Hastings in 1911 the history of the Hastings post Mr. FTandsen operated a dry goodmil aponiv il of ihe project, changi-s office. in von*'ruction and equipment plar.many years, selling in 1945 to E W had been necessary, increasing the cards and parrels until the last Parma lee estimated ><>•: but that -ufflcieiit funds for building the structure were den being placed nn the postal the First Methodist church a life <*.,liable He also said more Federal employees and on the postal facil­ member of the Order of Eastern i ities. Hinman pointed out. Stars and a member of the Women's .omplete an< were needed Every facility of ihc Hasting- club. tulp the facility pest office will be preyed into max­ In addition to her husband, she is imum service so »tl*«t again this survived by a son. Einar. Jiasting* year, as in the post, the Hasting* insurance man; two daughters. Mrs Emmanuel Guild Board po-t office will be cleared. If pas­ Robert • Mildred i Emmanuel Guild Board mrm>Laurcnson oi sible. of all Christmas mail by Springfield. Mo. and Mrs Forrest Wcdttm Chrlsrma* 9.30 ■ Florence' Baldwin of Grand Rap­ Herrick ■•There are still some people who ids. six grandchildren and five great tlie mistaken idea that a gift ■ grandchildren. • or card arriving on Christmas Eve has a special significance.'' Post­ Codur Creek Extension .will nt master Hinman said. "It is the Freeport Extension with Mrs Merwin Campbell, Nt thought behind the gift or card, not Meets on Tuesday tlie lime of arrival which Li the Roll' Call- 'Prayer for November '.' Mrs C»rt Barcroft will be h(»te.*s important consideration " to the FYeeport Extension group at her home next Tuesdav. NovK 27 at Hospital Guild 11 Hospital Guild 14 -rk. She and Mrs Harold Irvint Grange will meet Friday. “8 o'clock. --------Nov.'iT at 8 30 pm Potluck after Eckert will wil give the lesson ' When . You ■ -f M'» Marian Kelley, 416 W the meeting. •” — Buy a Coal or Suit" n. They have asked extension mem- Grand Welcome Corners Grange Mrs Barcroft and Mrt Keith OFFICE OF DR. BO.HLEK. Welcome Corners Grange will meet . Friday. Nov. 23 at 8:30 p m Buehler, leaders, will give the les- ■ CHIROPRACTOR. ( I.OSED NOV I sou on Making Lamp Shades" 123. OPEN NOV. M. 11 H3 Polludt refreshments. Upon successful completion of lh'.r .*1* 111*u'T' Ntli.l-nl whirl, nm.l Checks aggregating 810458430: wtere distributed by tlie National and cation for an operator's license. City banks The V.vy City bank, wim with. ... 817 «a~u..s.. account*. t1 According to Tnylor. the law sent out a total of 871.166 or 85.617 j watched by every state to see ------- ------last. «hnt its effect will be more than ... was dutnbuted it Already Michigan high schools are Alreadv Christmas season. The The Notional bunk distributed 843.41830 — or 82. ' enrolling more than 60.000 young j people in driver education classes 725 75 more than in 1955 ! The approved course Includes a minimum of 30 hours of classroom । instruction and un average tniniLibrary is Closed ; mum of six hour* behind-the-whecl The Wallace Memorial library is • Experience lias shown that driv­ closed through Saturday. Nov. 24. er education offered by high for the Thanksgiving holiday.*. schools cuts accidents about opehslf. . v Crfjr <Wk commumlr dub ». I Ml1„ parents p.„nu will also 1Uo find n„d th „, Most that mdt B..urd» nluht. Nov M. «.i 11 ,h „„„ ,u. W.luek uwr M.rUn, .1 1 b,thrr. «Ul br . ---------- --1 „vu„ „o >,<, p., ,m i( Mail Early is Plea of Hastings Postal Workers County, Towns to Share 8108,882 In Road Funds Barry county and other county governmental unite will share 8108.­ 882 01 as their share of the third quarter receipts from the State Motor Vehicle Highway fund and from gas and weight texes Total recelnts were 829.300326.99 from the MVHF and 89.257.58004 from the tex under a 1955 Legisla­ tive Act All slate gasoline, weight and lected under the 1951 Act go Into the fund. Barry County's Road commission, naturally, receives the largest cut of the money returned here—890,­ 049 37. „ Hastings „ 8! 1.834.41. Freeport 81,363.18, Middleville 83.­ 177.83. Nashville 83,732.46 and Woodland $736-56. Vermontville receives 81.71334. Sunfield 8921.97. Wayland 82.769.42. Lake Odessa 82.963.75 and Caledonia 81.15005. ' The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday. Nov. 28 at the Com­ munity hall. Hostesses will be Nellie Litts and Una Mason. Potluck din­ ner at noon. Everyone welcome. division. Dr. Scho- membership which will g.te the cemetery. The highway's grades are less than three percent. The low bld tor Improving M-66 north of Nashville has been received and it is expected M-37 north of Middleville may be a project for The children of Mr. and Mrs. next year. Myron Thompson of Freeport will nonur their 50tii wedding anniver­ sary with un open house at the■ Thompson home Thursday. Nov. 29. in Freeport. They will receive the well wishers from 2 until 5 and from 7 until 9 Mr. and Mrs Thompson were married by Rev. Henry H. Holly in the Church of Christ in Kalama*oo on Nov. 29, 1906. Gertie Thompson. ,.*icr uf tne groom, and Mrs. Holly, the minister's wife, were their at­ tendants. They moved into Bourne town­ ship. Kent county, in March after they were married and farmed there 28 years. They moved to Jackson for three years and then bought the oil sta­ tion and grocery store on M-50 where the highway turns north They operated the station for 16' ■> years until their retirement 3’i years ago Mrs Thompson was born and raised on the Buehler homestead southwest of Freeport. She war the 'fuifght^r of John and Ca'roline Buehler and was bom May 26. 1887. Mr. Thompson was born near Kalkaska July 26. 1883, the son of Wilbur and Ida Thompson. He moved to Bowne township as a young man. They have three sons, four daugh­ ters and 21 grandchildren. Their , sons are Gerald of Ionia and Vernon I and Paul of Freeport. Their daughI tera are Mrs. Iola Swanton of Poniliac. Mrs. Doris Chapman of Call* ■ tomia, Mrs. Lois Nash of Alto and I Mrs. Ethel Price of Freeport. NUMBER 30 C. of C. Annual Meet occasion durinr which all com­ mercialism In the Hasting* down­ town district is blacked out while the Christmas story I* unfolded in pageantry, song and float*. Hosting* merchants ore now pre­ paring to decorate their store win­ dows for the niaht of Dec. 8. the date of the Christian event. Each merchant is being urged to have a religious scene depicted in his store windows so that no ele- 1 ment of commercialism is reflected. Hastings' church bells will be rung At a mectinR nf the Hastings Teachers dub Monday it was voted to honor the late David A. VanBusklrk by sponsnrihg the raising of fund* for an organ for Central auditorium as a lasting memorial to a, bert Moyer. Hastings High vocal in­ nun who wrved as *u|M*riniendenl of the Ilasiimts schools for 26 years. structor. with members of high school choral groups. This memorial will show the esteem of friends in this commitnity. The Pageant will begin at 7:30. . ♦present and former teachers, and The Rev. Don Oury, rector of i educator* In the State. Emmanuel Episcopal church, is pre* ; All are invited to Join in this lytring the script and will also nar­ rate the Pageant this year. Donald Murphy, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, reports The Chamber of Commerce is coordinat­ ing the plans for the Christmas Pageant. to 8 Greater Hastings’ Representatives froth 11 colleges I' ent* the obligations and opporwil) present their college program.- | tunlUea of the armed forces, and advise the students a* to adrnU-1 The program will begin al 7:30 sion requirements and courses. i p m. in the high school study hall Two business colleges and a comp-' with Don Moody, assistant superin"Christmas is Christ.'’ tnmeter .school will send people to tendent of Delton schools as chair­ And to emphasize this true mean­ talk with student* inten-ted In the (Please See MORE_ABOUT: • ing of Christma*. pastors and mem­ commercial field and five school* . . . CAREER NIGHT.) ber* of Hasting* churches as well of nursing will have their directors (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) a* the residents of Hast'ngs are pre-1 paring for their third Chrfstmas pagant which will tell the true story of Christmas. Ministers met Tuesday night to Hastings Teachers Club Plan Memorial To D. A.VanBuskirk SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 JUST FOR THE KIDDIES—Jienry Thompson, of Thomp-jon's Furni­ ture and a prominent supporter of the Hastings Theater Group, is pictured showing the Theater Group's check for $189 to lluee >oan<sters who attend the Special Education school which will benefit by i I af r* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «. 19M PAGE TWO Sunday dlnne Mrs Fay Marbli L. B. Chumberla Joyce Chamber! . Ida. Mr. and V •*' and family of P< aid Cartyoh of Kenneth D. Mil tie Creek. SPECIALS | Wl Wedn Lunch FUN FOR f Libby's PUMPKIN.: 2: 35 . Cranberry Sauce Fudge Mix Spray 2 cans 39 29- Chocolate or Penuche P H pkg. MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1EFZvt MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2%E0T Regular^ FRESH PORK V ROAST 3 2% 0 m Grind ' MANOR HOUSE! niMiivn n COFFEE Lb. PORK LIVER Beef Tender! LB. 29' Rib STEAKS = 59' J■ Grade-1 Pork Grade-! H nn QUAN Ground Beef 3 99 \SAUSAGE . 0 With „ m -... lips r Reg. 3 for PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 for PET MILK—tall 10 ox. MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 13 ox. SHEDDS PEANUT BUTTER 16 ox. Shedds Exy FRENCH DRESSING pt. SHEDDS SALAD DRESSING pt. SHEDDS LADY BETTY PICKLES 2J SHURFINE TATER TOM PEACHES MY-T-FINE INSTANT PUDDING 3 for 4 for GERBER BABY FOODS—strained 4-pok DELSEY TOILET TISSUE WESSON OIL pt. BLUE DUTCH CLEANSER Reg. 2 for CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS lb. CRACKER JACK 4 for SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS—60 watt 4 for LIFEBUOY SOAP Reg. 3 for LUX SOAP Reg- 3 for DOVE BAR SOAP 2 for LUX LIQUID 12 ox. RINSO BLUE Reg. BREEZE . giant SURF ... Reg. AD Giant IVORY SOAP Personal 4 for CAMAY Reg. 3 for , LAVA SOAP Reg. 2 for giant CHEER giant VEL BAR SOAP .... bath 0 $ , •$1 TIDE 28c 59c 59c 43c 37c 29c 21c 45c 29c 41c 57c 37c 19c 35c 29c 76c 29c 28c 39c 37c 31c 75c 31c 75c 27c 28c 25c 75c 75c 25c Produce Department £S 2 Mb. 9^Cello Bags J J FRESH CRANBERRIES GOLDEN YAMS POTATOES 3 39‘ ,“k!" 25‘ TUBE TOMATOES 5’lb- *)Ec MICH. COOKING ONIONS ■* 14-oi. Bag We Give £□ &'( GREEN STAMPS! FOOD CENTER mint. OFEN DAILY 9 A M. to 6 F.M. UUKJ. OPEN THURS. ANO FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 F.M. ±1 ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER « ISifl Mrs. Cedric Morey Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pay Marble were Mr, and Mrs L. B. Chamberlain and Children. and Joyce Chamberlain of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meeder and family of Pdtieraville. Mr. Rlchahl Cartydh of Charlotte and Mrs. Kenneth D. Miller and sons of Buttie Creek. was among | Induct 6 Into H.HS. Hi-Y Club PAGE THREW Parents Warned Io Teaeli Children Protective Means those who attended the 25lh an­ niversary ceremonies at the Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek on Wednerday evening. Among the Six members. Larry Belson. I-arry speakers was Dr. Harley Z Woodem. Schittianeck. Jim Fletcher. Dan Wil­ Ann J.’s first principal, now execu- son. Ron Dawson and James Dickerlive director of the International son were inducted into the YMCA (Hl-Y club Tuesday. Nov. 13. at the Council for Exceptional Children. I A challenge, to parents to teach high school club room. i their children protective measure? Officers conducted the candle­ against sex offenders and the fatal light ceremony with Al Pender | danger of smoking marijuana was president. Dick Palmatier vice presented to members of North­ president, Allen Hayward secre­ eastern and Southeastern PT. As PRESBYTERIAN HALL tary. David Bump treasurer and Tuesdayxevening. November 20. by John Kelson chaplain with.Bob Glenn Hammel of the Kalamazoo. Wednesday, Dec. 5th, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. King, YMCA secretary. Sheriff's department Members have 1.000 pencils with .. At the Joint meeting held in the Luncheon5erved ..11 A.M.-l :30 P.M. the HHS. basketball schedule on all purp<^*Toam at Southeastern them to help send two members to i Hammel.ntpeaicing on "Youth. ParALL DAY SNACK BAR (the "Legislature" Dec. 6-8. FUN FOR CHILDREN GIFTS F^R ALL | ent Education and Narcotie* ." polntI ed out It was imperative for their BANNER WANT a!)S PAY. | own safety that young people have I demonstrated to them the tech- . nlques of dealing with u person wht I accosts them and that they learn I to Identify the odor of nuirijuane I which can be inserted into an or- e dlnary cigarette without the smjjjwf ! knowing it. thus, vsiabILshnU n ■ habit which may make a murderer i out of a formerly dvVent human 'being. I Hammel wanted that major crime ; is creeping closer all the time to ; .-.mailer communities and tliat only 1 t inform' d amt alert citizens can previ-nt its spreading Patents who 1 close their eyes to the danger have i only themkelves to blame it a tr.igedy oct urn because "it can happen here'." asserted this outstanding | speaker who has been speaking to civic groups since 1U3J. and base, all Itls btaietni-nu on facts and records from police department. ■ A short business meeting preceded tli- talk u:iil .-1!.• ..i ii»-‘i. wen served at the toiulu.ion of the 1 meeting by n committee consulting ot Mtn Frank McCM.iskry. chairman: assisted by Me*dame> Neil Shaver. ; l yle Bristol, Kenneth Hawkins. | Fred Cordle. Ivan Allerduu. Robert- i 1 son Clark. Inna Couch. Rciucrt Dim- | nine, DeWayne Engleith. Gordon Frrdi rick. R.r.-ian! Hotchkiss. Richurd Lawn-net*. George Miller. Dale OsM-nhrinier. Ix-wis Ru-seli. Wilson ) Spinier. Robert Stowell and Harold i Bring Your Next Prescription to Us Wright. I a group of’Girl Scouts under Illi- j for Complete Satisfaction dlre< tioti of Mrs Belsott provided . frek babv sitting M-rvite during th< ! evening. FOR GIFTS WONDERFUL WAY BEYOND THEIR PRICE TAG! WINTER WONDERLAND ^urSanta/ Even though our store is filled with Beautiful Gift Items—We haven't lost sight of the fact that; PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS G'ARDNEft DRUGS Quality and Jriendhj Service ••II DILIVIRY "Tha Caesar Drag llara” PHQNI 2241 FOR A FAVORITE FELLA WORSTED-LIKE PLAIDS! You saw them in Life magaxine . . . Towncroft rayon 'n OC As advertised in Life. Our Docron nylon slip. Four gore _£ acetate ploids, woven 2-ply lor o rich worsted-like feel ■ Custom-shop” tailored to the last detail Machine wash. personals’ partied up with lace 'n pleats DRIP DRY ADONNAS cut won't ride up or twist even when you mambo1 Brights and pastels whisk through -suds, >ixe* small, medium, large, need no ironing, ever' Mr. and Mrs Bob Sherwood, local, i Mrs Helena Sherwood. Mr and Mr* I Lawrence Cahhan and Larry ol i Grand Rapid.-: were invited to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs | Charles Sherwood of Pontiac. Mr and Mrs Radford Stidham; and son were invited for Thanks- | giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs [Gerald Tincher ot Lake Odessa. | j Mr. and Mrs Wade Shook and | family were to spend Thanksgiving 1 j with Mr. mid Mrs. Paul Clark of | Bluffton. Ohio SPECIAL PURCHASE QUANTITY LIMITED .'. . SO HURRY DOWN . . . SAVE LADIES' FLATS ‘3.88 tn Black Suede—All Sixes Values to $4.95 WOMEN'S BLACK OR BROWN SUEDE DRESS PUMPS Sixes AAA to B—Most Al Sixes—Regular $8.95 Values Prire >5.88 Men's . . Brown and White and Black and White—All Sixes. SPORT OXFORDS >4.88 #Taulorb GOOD SWOTS stope: DDOrtrDL'Y riYTFO I Mr and Mnj. Joseph Skinner in-1 I cited for Thanksgiving dinner her! [ mother and siatar. Mrs J W Jensen1 । and Misr A)L*e Jensen of Grund t : Haven i Mrs. Orr Stanley and Mrs Fred; [Stanley were at Indian River last ■week visiting friends. Mrs Maynard Tucker and girls arc to spend this weekend with her patents. "Mr and Mis. Ernie Skid-i more, ijiear Jfashville. while Mr. I Tucker is deer hunting Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Odetta Wallace and children were Mr and Mrr Edgar Fiflild. and Mr and Mr . Edt*ar Fifield. Jr., andMarty Jo of Battle Creek Mr. mid Mrs Russell Zerbe) have returned from deer hunting in northern Michigan Each got then | deer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert WooUton were Mr. amt Mrs Max Weeder and Christine of Battle Creek and Mrs Ruby Endsley j of Delton. Mr and Mrs Bob Shumwav en­ tertained at a family Thanksgiv-1 >ng dinner. The Lmirence Conklins Invited for1 Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs j Mrrwin Adams ana family. Mr. ami: Mr-. Paul Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Adams, all ot Gimid Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Lawtcnce Adams. Mr and Mrs Clay i Adams and Mrs Don McDver and I son. Tills was also a farewell dinner | for Mrs McDycr and son who leave । in two weeks to Join her husband I In Alaska ' Mr. and Mrs Jesse Altoft invited •h" Alfred. Albrrt'and Lester Altoft I families for Thanksgiving and also the Kendall Jeffries of Lmisin.: I Mrs Ruth Erb of Byron Center is mending two weeks with the Ho­ mer Hammonds and Harold Erb Mrs. Dorothy Dwight of Marshall I who visited Mrs Man- Anthony for two wetks. returned home Tuesday I Mis Anthonv has moved Into an apnrlmcnt at 2’8 W Thorn I The Willard’ Arnolds wen- Invit'd i to spend Thank-urivinc with het brother, the Rial Kelloggs, nt kin­ sing. Man- ta>u Kaeeheh* of thf State University of fowa is spending her Th-’nk-giving vneafion with her iparenu, tlie Carlton Karchelrs ' ! Tlie Al Helsitos are to flv to Mlli waukee. Wis . on Ttiursday, to visit their son and his wife.Mr and Mrs : A) Belsito. for several days. : Mrs. Herbert Wedel Is vlsltinc th1 Robert Onstott family In Cleveland [Ohio, where rhe has been since tin • nrru'nl of the Onstotts second child ; »>ver -ho «->« boni on Nov. 9th Dr Wedel was to leave on Thursdato visit the Onstotte for the re­ mainder of the week and sec his m-” grandchild. The Raymond Vifiborg' i were to Join the family reunion oi I Thanksgiving day. Mrs Wedel will i return home with Dr Wedel Sunday • Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman and the Jim Coleman family w-'k- '<> rpend Thankxgiving day with thJohn Col-mnns in Knlamaroo • Mrs. Merrill Stubbs of E«ex Conn., visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Paul pryant. and her slrter. Ani.e Bryant, last week from Wedi nesday until Friday-. Q FOR YOUR LITTLE GUY . . GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS! Quilted Bcmbcrg Rayon *n Acetate LITTLE EVENINGS DUSTER As advertised in Life ... a duster fashioned for your lei­ sure loving loss . . . revels in lace . . hums with color . machine washes in luke warm Little miss chic's camisole atwirling m tulle and tof- fetized nylon . . Elasti­ cised back for perfect fit' Hand washable' . . ironing' No Dan River ginghams in rich, woven-thru colors . . . tailored like dad's! Dri Don finished to stay cleaner longer, press like new with touch-u^f irori- I I I ing or none af all' ■ Pcnney's opera slippers of Penney's gift bedspreads glpve soft leather . . . just you've the ticket Early Quality for lounging' built with flex­ ible. all-purpose soles for in "Li^?." American styling, seen reversible heavy relaxing wear. Sanitize^, sizes 7 to 11 3.98 row SAW THEM IN cotton machine washes in luke- lull /" ' You sow them in "Life" . . . Penney's Seamless Gaymodes to gift every gal on your list! Sheer nylons Sheath her legs in one soft mijiT of color with no streaks to mar the effect. Sixes 8 Vi to II pair �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. Miss Marcia Batt* and Lammers. Delton; Georgiea Wheeler Each group meeting will last 451 St. Mary —•--------Memorial-Phoenix Project, will be pnd Pyter Othmer. Woodland, and Miss Ann Reynolds^ minutes used primarily as a source of radix ----------------------------------------------. inDietetics and Public Health Albert Long and Loren Dingman. Refreshments will be served Don rather than heat. Many of the , , . „ , . . the cafeteria at 10 p.m. n.m. ■ Marie P. Ftcht. Narhville. research-projects will consist of exThe career fields that .will be’ General Motors Institute — R posing a .variety of material* to represented and the consultants will “ Bechtold Mrs. Clara E. Merriam. 71. wife radiation to see iiow they arc U. S. Selective Service — Major. include: LAMPS ANTIQUES of Truman Merriam of Nashville, Robert W. Lundquist. changed Agriculture—Roger Buxton. died at 1 p.m. Tuerday In Pennock Branches of the Armed Forces — | Airline Stewardess — Mrs. Laswell. Custom Glass Painting II RaurH .. x«.» In brtcf- the Memorlal-Phoenlx hospital where she had been a pa­ Representative* from various, Architecture—Chrte. King. | t-r is. jx?a. *i o>» otn.« •« iu« reactor will be used in the interest tient the past eight days. . Auto Mechanics—Kendall Realun. branches of the armed forces. . ““ "■ *" •’X> umk mromuBum Aug. 4, 1978. in Ohio, she Hasting*. The Student Planning Committee' THE CRAFT SHOP 1---------------- ---------------------------- :------------ tion about atomic energy that can was a daughter' of James and Beautician—Mr*. Geneva Babcock. working with the Barry County fmma (Griffin) Grover. On SepNashville, and Wright Beauty. Harry Principals' group include: . -I H-UR*TK3 1OX ** D»l ‘9 practical use or used as Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Carlin Wrighu2-Wright Beauty Academy. Ivan St John and Barbara Dam­ /MIM88k\ |3 50 , yttT fends ,n further atomic explorations. son. Hastings: Marie Oroncwold and | Battle Creek. /■AUDIT \ «■•*» IUrr» Count) Building Trades — Arthur Aller- Jack Miner. Freeport; Gerald Kwj-1 1312 E. State St. Hastings f'k \ Ktoo f«r •!* aMb As Erne*: Breech, chairman of the hom« of her parents In Walton stra and Shirley Ann Townsend. | (pUFIEAU J c!’,®0 si’rTfw*'.^ Por<1 board, remarked in connection ding. Woodland. Middleville; Douglas Ford, and Oalr I— Chemist—Jahn J. Dill. Delton. During their early married life ^IRCULATIONS a »r for lhe dwl,callon program: "The Coaching—James Hienlngar,-Hick­ Mr Truman was a'minister of the J Canada. । unknown, undreamed-of adventures. United Brethren and Baptist ory Corners. -------------------------------- *?f.B the KienU0e break-throughs that churches, and they lived in several Conaervatlo n— Bernard Morgan. utss.V’ffiw SRisrte •“> '•k.-jTe. «u cOmK1 M places until 1021 when they moved Delton. Drafting — Douglas Hltchlngs. io the Nashville area. Ka»< l^naina. ilk hi t»n to rewrite our textbooks in chemMiddleville. In 1945 they moved on North Main ' «:w8Iure» amouw .kkvick i !*>•>»■ Mo»w ™»'Engineering — Leslie Cook, Hast­ street where they remained until . KC. urgy- They will produce astonish­ about a year and eight months ago ings. Factory Work — Howard Frost. ... ~ «... ... changes in our technology, our when they were no longer able to Hastings. use of materials, our methods of stay atone, so moved into the MilNATION Al Forestry Service production and our production of Stevens. M. S. U. . A While Mrs. Merriam wa* able she Journalism — George Youngs. i power " ■ was an active member of the E.U B. Hastings. Citizens of this state should feel church, and a life member of the Kellogg Company. B. C. — R. A | I a glow of pride that their own Uni- W.S WB. Edmonds. Battle Creek. Surviving arc the husband: one Lab. Techi^cian — Elmer. San-1 Uersity of Mlchlgjuj is taking | ....... .... the „ daughtef. Mrs. Ray < Florencei Fos­ born. Hastings. L Lx I I... kJ lx I H L lead in this line'of atomic research You will find a sett. ol Route 1. Berrien Springs, Machinist — Cornelius Orbcck, i Continued from Page 1. this SecJ and will make sure that trained and three grandson*. Delton. structive as well as destructive । personnel and new idea* will be Musician — Joe Mix, Middleville. | Services will be Friday al 1:30 complete line Nurse — Mrs. Trepp, Middleville.| Ipm at the Otto Funeral home. Q adaptations and so the Phoenix rc- j developed for the continued effort Office Work—Mrs. Vreeland, Mid*2 ac«or. the gift of the Fbrd Motor; adopting nuclear power to con- Burial will be made in the Center (We must make of toys । dleville. company F^nd. will be used exdu-1 -Uudive peacetime use* E»“”‘ cemrier^ n^rOurlotte. , ■ Police Work — Trooper Carlledge. sivcly to explore and develop peaceAll of uk hope and pray tiutf the Maple Leaf Grange No. »4« B C . Slate Police. space for Christmas time uses of atomic energy. Aside i t*nign phase of this tremendous ( Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 meet* 1 Radio-TV—Charles Blough, Free­ Use Our Handy Lay-Away Plan । from research, possession of the re- ne* source of energy will eventually1 Saturday night. Nov. 24. for potluck port. Merchandise) Salesman—A. L. Havens. Hasting.actor will be invaluable in the train- ! supersede for all time the nightvTr Social Work — Elwood McLeod 1 ‘ f ;ng of atomic scientist*. marish threat of the atom and the • Mrt and Mr. and Mrs 1; Teaching i Elementary < — Mrs Minnie McFall. Middleville. Classified government work wllhh,dro<cn b®mb'Lawrence Holcomb There will be , Teaching ( Secondary t — Floyd not be undertaken in order to avoid * Michigan's own Memorial-Phoenix * Thanksgiving program. $2.98 Numbers Wallace. security restrictions. Discovers and Pro*ct ** bUxln« lhe traU to’ --------------------------- C---------------------------Telephone — Mrs Kathryn Bur­ development* reaulting from the *>ni that praiseworthy goat rnn | sjr Tn 01 1001(1 i dick. Grand Rapid*. Truck Driver,—Ross Martin. Mid5c TO $1 STORES Pfoenlt Prowl Mil Mr „„a Rober, UmMrl IUU 1811 IU LLAddltl 1| dleville. practical industrial or professional (are among the northern hunters and The colleges and universities to be SALES HELP FEMALE - Women I represented Include applications Bob has shot his first deer earn up to 8100 week part-time । Adrian—Robert W. Brown. A* a research tool, the reactor.1 Mr. and Mrs Ben Campbell were with an investment of less than Albion-William R Btgg* areordu., ... Dr Henry Onmber;. i'?«« S!','d 840. Complete training provided | Alma — Arthur E. Turner $3.98 Numbers 1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN assistant director of lhe Michigan J^BatUe^Creek. Rlch»rd Jones. . Nationally advertised product. Barry Co. Normal — Miss Mary Dignified sale* career Write Box Teuslnk. 579. c o Hastings Banner 11 29 Battle Creek Community College— I FOR SALE—1 buck and «ime ewes Mr*. Feme L. Griffith. Phono Prairieville 150 after 8:30 । Central Michigan College — Mrs. I Adah Clayton. STYLE 880* , Ferric Institute—H. E. Wisner and FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel Mahlon Herrick. Sixes: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Pointe, kitchenette apartments, 1 Grand Rapids Jr. College — Dr. 14'/r, 167s, 187s, 207s, 227s. completely modern and furnished John Tirrell. Dean Oas heated, electric range. TV. Kalamazoo— bluar I H Simpson New pleated white trim, Single apartment*. 2 to 3 people. Michigan State University — Ell835 mo.; double apartments. 2 to i wood Voller. with a doth of color on col­ 4 people. 850 mo. Phone Hastings Nazareth — Mrs FYance* Costner lar and pockets, in a smart 46618. ' if University of Michigan — Sidney Tyrolean print on our finest Straight. washfast cotton. Ideal for Western Michigan College — Nor-1 man RumcII. street as well as home wear. Tlie business college* to be rcpre-J Its full skirt adds to its Rented include: charm. Covered 24-inch xipArgubright - Arthur H. Balfour. I Comptometer Schtol—Mr*. D. A per closing. Smalt. Colors: Navy, Charcoal. Davenport Institute — Mrs. Erma I Gould. 1 nun At 7:45 student* and their par­ Tire nurring schools to be repre-. ents will attend the first of three : tented include: group meetings Borge&s Hospital — Nancy Nielsen Each students will have the op­ and Shlela Doyle , portunity to listen to and ark ques­ Bronson—Mary B- Anderson. R N tion* from the consultants in three St. Lawrfence — Mr Tobin and , dinerent groups during the evening Mis Marquardt I The Hastings Banner I1 _________________________________ । •»«n nurriw I M lU»l>n<i. Mkhixaa. ■ ypYffil'________________ ! ■ ». u. cook. Kd>|or I, , *xu ruo,T VEAR PAY A VISIT Nashville Woman Dies on Tuesday . TOYLAND OUR BASEMENT STORE ON ALL A i LONG & MOORE'S FD ITAPI A I 454 Dresses M Now $1.98 f Now $2.69 These are all First His Best Part of Christmas! Quality Garments PENDLETON JACKETS and Current Styles More About The illustration is one of eight styles Career Night SURE WAY to plane a man at Chnitmae BEN FRANKLIN INI Item High C Quilted Hand I Flattic Terry E One-a- Baby C Baby C Clear I Clear I Nylon Diaper Summc Cordur Cordur Hand I Nylon Short ! Trainir Cradle Slccvcl Playte: Ct Iter Girls 1 Girls I Girls F Girls I just what she’ll like Girls i Girls Girls Childi for Chdstmas Childi Child* Childi Childi Tb*r? patch pockttt; letthtr buttont. Child) Smart New Cloths' For All Occasions SML-XL ‘17.50 Pendleton Sport Shirt in mttchinf patfrn or tolid Choose Your Toblc Cloths and Napkins Now . . . Our Selection is at its Best thodtt. S M L-XL ‘12.95 Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls 'Girls Girls Boys Highland Robe-in-a-Bag inflatable cuahion with virfin ------ ----- there's only one Todd ’13.95 60 x 102 and 12 napkins 60 x 90 and 8 napkins 56 x 76 and 8 napkins . 51 x 68 and 6 napkins -. alwoyj virgin wool Rayon and Nylon Cloths with contrasting trim 45 square $3.98 HANDSCREEN PRINTED CLOTHS Ran McPlta/ilin CLOTHES I . Ladies' 49'er Jackets SHOP Busy" 54x54 .$2.98 54x72 $3.98 Butcher Rayon Clbths with contrasting napkins 45 square $2.93 QUAKER LACE CLOTHS 5’1« $6.95 All Other 6Oxlo.$7.85 Quaker Lace Cloths 70x90.58 95 Up to $17.95 $6.98 $4.98 $3.98 $2.98 Rayon and Cotton Cloths with 4 napkins . . and hand paihted salt and pepper shakers 45 square $4.98 Butcher Rayon CLOTHS In Pink, Green, Yellow. Brown and Red, 54 x 72 ‘ $2.98 $17.95 and $19.95 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS and /lliociatei ■■*h//ihk Qiudily Kf’eiit In White, Pink ond Green woof itadium robe. ■ Pendleton WATERS Cotton & Rayon Damask Girls We arc All Ready • for Your Christmas Shopping Look fur famous. •’Iratlc-Namr’ label* on llir thing* you buy . . . you'll find llicm here! Parmaleejir Select Now . . . and Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Girls Girls Todd Chile X. ‘ It Cott One One Foui �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAY. NOVEMBER S3. I9M 4 EVERYTHING MUST GO! WE MUST SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 23 - < ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS BE OUT BY CHRISTMAS 30 - 40 UP TO 70<7b BELOW RETAIL 50 INFANTS WEAR Sale . Item Price Price $2.99 Quilted Plastic Bassinet Liner 4'50 3.29 128 Muslin Contour sheets, double Hand Made Baby Dresses 1.98 1.29 Foom Filled Bed Pillows (plastic) Plastic Baby Bibs____________ __________ 128 Muslin Contour sheets, .69 Chenille Spreads (twin) .98 .69 4 Lb. Orrlaskan Onc-a-day Bib Sets 1.98 1.29 Baby Girl Can Can Slip 2.98 1.99 Baby Girls Lined Fancy Pant __ 1.98 1.29 .49 .35 White Sheet Double Plaid Blankets .98 Terry Baby Bibs_________________________ Clear Plastic Slip On Pants Diaper Bag___________________ Corduroy 2.29 1.79 ■'Ladies Nylon Slips _______________ 4.79 1.99 Ladies Rayon Slips _____ «________ 2.98 1.99 Bracelets --------------- 6.99 Ladies Nylon Gowns ........... Ladies Rayon Gowns . '_______ 8.95 3.98 5.99' 2.49 Earrings _ 2.98 1.99 Bracelets 9.95 19.95 Ladies Royon Gowns ____ 100'; Wool Blanket ______ 1.98 1.29 8.88 Ladies Nylon Briefs_____________ 1.98 1.29 1.69 1.39 Ladies Nylon pant_______________ 1.49 .89 ________ Blankets .45 3.78 Ladies Royon Briefs_____________ .89 .69 25rr Wool Bound Blankets_____ 7.95 4.99 'Ladies Rayon Pants___ __________ .89 .69 3.98 _______________ 5.95 2.99 81” x 108" Botes Percale Sheets 4.50 3.75 1.29 Fitted Bottom 4.50 Bates Percale Sheets, twin___ 3.95 3.25 42" x 36" Pillow Ticks ._________ 1.25 .89 1.98 1.Z9 5.98 4.50 3.50 2.49 .59 — .39 .59 .39 1.98 1.29 .49 .35 .69-98 .45 Short Sleeve Baby Shirts_______________ Cradle Bells Sleeveless Undershirts CHILDRENS WEAR Sale Girls Orlon Slipover Sweaters $2.98 $1.99 Girls Orlon Cardigan Sweaters 3.98 2.50 Girls Fancy Orlon Cardigan Sweaters _ 4.98 Girls Dresses, sixes 3 to 12 5.95 Item Childrens Wash Jackets - Price 81 "-90" Nylon Panels_________ $ .49^8. ABC Printed Batiste____________ _ .69 .49 42" Washable Gabardine_______ 1.19 .89 Printed Diciplined Cottons________ 1.59 .98 1.99 54" Washable Wool Plaid 54" Wool Plaid 2__________________ 3.98 2.98 2.49 1.99 3.50 Printed Corduroy__________ 1.98 1.29 3.89 Plain Color Corduroy 1.29 .85 4.98 3.59 45” 30 Denier Nylon Plisse_____ 1.59 .89 2.49 1.59 3.98 2.59 Quilted Cottons __________ 2.98 1.99 50" Plain or Printed Taffeta 1.49 .89 .39 .26 36" Printed Suede Cloth ________ .79 .58 3.98 2.49 1.98 1.29 81" White Glass Panels .69 .48 White Dimity, Batiste, Pique _ . .59 .39 Plain & Striped Terry_______ Girls Nylon Can Can Slips 2.98 1.99 Girls Rayon Slips -------------------- 1.59 .99 42" Printed Drapery Girls Rayon Slips ....................... .98 .69 36” Unbleached Muslin 1.98 1.29 Girls Cotton Plisse Slips . 18" Contact _______ .. .. _ ______ _ .35 Crochet Hooks All Knitting Needles __ .25 Ric Rac _ . . ___ .39 Cotton Thread __ . . ____ Cotton Thread_____ _______ .89 2.49 Girls Corduroy Pants 3.29 1.99 Girls Cotton Blouses Item Regular Price .99 1.49 .89 Gossard Foundations___ _____ Toddler Cotton Creepers _ 1.25 .79 Gossard Foundations_______ Childrens Doeskin mitts 1.49 .89 Gossard Foundations _ 7.50 5.99 Gossard Girdles 6.95 4.99 . . Item Regular Price - $ .29 .59 Four Doxen 4-ply Wool _ 1.59 10.95 S7.99 ( 6.99 ' .03 .02 .19 . . .10 .07 .10 .07 .29 .16 .19 .07* 3.99 3.49 Multi-Stripe Terry Towels .69 Gossard Bras . _ 3.95 2.49 Solid Color Terry Towels .59 ... $ .39 ea. 5.99 Solid Color Terry Washcloths . .. 3.98 2.49 2 Thread Cannon Bath Towels 2.95 8.50 1.00 .69 - 1.98 1.29 — .98 .69 Artificial Flowers_______ — .59 .38 Regular Price Sale Price Rolfs All Leather Handbags _$12.50ca. $7.99 co. Rolfs All Leather Handbags 10.95 Rolf All Leather Handbags 7.95 4.99 Rolfs All Leather Handbags 5.95 3.99 Plastic Handbags 2.98 1.99 Rolfs All Leather Billfolds 5.00 3.50 Rolfs All Leothei Billfolds Buxton Billfold | 7.50 5.00 4.00 .?9 Evening Typc'Bogs <Cloth* 5.95 3.99 — _ Sale 6.95 4.99 4.98 3.50 3.98 2.99 Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 38 . 2.98 .49 _ 4.98 .34 Ladies Cotton Anklets .19 .12 1.79 Childrens Terry Slippers . 1.99 2 Thread Cannon Hand Towels 1.25 .89 Childrens Hand Bags Bestform Bras 2.50 1.49 2 Thread Cannon Wash Cloths .39 .25 Childrens Hand Bags Bestform Bros 1.95 1.29 52" x 52" Printed Tablecloths .. 2.98 1.99 7 8 Bestform Bras______ 1.50 .98 72" x 90 2.98 1.99 Ladies Aprons Bestform Bras_________ 1.00 .69 Embroidered Pillow Case Sets . 4.25 2.99 Ladies Aprons .99 MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS NOT LISTED FIXTURES FOR SALE - ALL SALES CASH - ALL SALES FINAL - .39 ------ _ Childrens Hand Bogs Bestform Bras______ Plastic Tablecloths Sale $4.99 Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 38 .39 _ Regular —$7.95 Corduroy Bermudas—10-14 5 for $ .98 2.25 6.99 Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 38 $ .18 ___ . Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 38 Regular 4.95 _ .44 Leather Belts .. Item- Kitchen Queen Kitchen Towels . .69 .98 Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 38 Item $1.99ca. 1.29 MISCELLANEOUS DOMESTICS 5.95' . .69 Sole Price .59 .39 One Doxen 3-ply Wool .___ J9 .29 .............. ____ _ ___ Bestform Foundations One Doxcn 3-ply Nylon . Gossard Girdles____ Bestform Girdles Cotton Rug Yorn-------- $12.50 .......... Gossard Girdles___ ' Crochet Cotton .07 .10 Sold Price 1.98 YARNS 1.99 FOUNDATIONS _ Toddler Cotton Creepers .03 .29- .49 pr. ____ Pure Silk 18" Squares---------------- Pure Silk Solid Headscarf _. Item $ .07 .05 Crochet Cotton . * Sewing Needles .59 . _ . 1.98 HAND BAGS Sole $ .10 __ ............... . Leather Belts-------------------- 3.99 pr. .07 .59 1.59 2.19 pr. .10 .79 Pure Silk Printed Headscarf Sale Price Assorted Gadgets________ 3.49 pr. 5.99 pr. _______ .49 $2.98 co. .41 Scam Binding_____ 1.19 Regular Price Pure Silk Printed Headscarf 1.19 .93 .69 3.98 .69 1.00 1.59 4.58 pr. 1.59 .79 ------- .79 1.25 - Wool Plaid Headscarfs------------- 6.50 pr. .07 .98 Boys Ankle Pant iBoxed* .59 ... 3.49-2.59 pr. _____ Girls Rayon Briefs . . Girls Corduroy Pants________ .79 Printed Cotton Hanks---------------- .10 .69 1.00 1.39 2.00 1.25 3.49pr. Bias Tope______________________ 4 yds. .69 5.99pr. .58 .39 1.00 8.50 pr. half price Merccrixcd Thread____ _______ Girls Nylon Briefs Girls Rayon Briefs_. 3.49pr. 3.49 pr. .89 39" Rayon Serge Lining .. . . .98 One Lot 36 ‘ Asst. Materials __.59-.98 1.39 5.95 pr. Regular Merccrixed Thread Cirls Cotton Briefs____________ 5.95 pr. ------------------------------------------- Scissors Cotton T-Shirts ___ Item Zippers .48 Childrens 1.39 2.00 . Item 1.59 ea. NOTIONS 27 .69 . 90" Printed or Plain Drapes _____ .58 . . _ __________ 81" Pastel Rayon Panels .68 Pelion . 81" Nylon Panels___ ____________ .79 ... 1.98 ea. 5.95 pr, ______ 81" Eggshell Orlon Panels-------- .89 Cotton T-Shirts _ 90" Hathaway Pin-Dot Ruffle .59 Cotton T-Shirts 2.00 ACCESSORIES $ .99 ea. 2.49pr. .35 Childrens - ■ Necklace &Earrings) 3.99 pr. .89 Childrens ___ Necklaces or Bracelets Gold & Black Cottage Sets________ .49 ________ 1.39 2.00 ------------------- Boxed Pins. Earrings. 2.49pr. 36" Sanforixed Denims . T-Shirts 1 Boxed Sets 3.98 pr. Stevens All Linen Crash_______ Cotton ___ .. ___ Pins & Pin Pairs __ 36" Printed Cafe___________________ 90" Ruffle Marq. (Pastels) .39 .59 _______ Price Pticc .59 50” Rayon Dress Crepe - Sale Price 72"-81"r90" Rayon Panels------------- $1.59 ea. .79 _______ Regular Sale .98 Childrens Necklaces .59 Regular Sanforixed Ginghams_____________ $ .89 yd. .69 •, .69 CURTAINS Item 54" All Wool Tubular Jersey_____3.19 Childrens Cotton Anklets .79 ______________ Sale Price ' \ 1.00 _ _ Pierced Eaifings YARD GOODS All ABC Percale________ Regular' Ladies Rayon Briefs $1.00 1.00 ____________ ............... Kiddie Jewelry ABC Printed Dimities_____________ Girls Dresses, sixes 3 to 12. . 12.95 3 Lb. American 1.98 Crawlers . _____ Ladies Rayon Gowns 14.50 Earrings ____ Necklaces 3.39 1.59 Nylon Infant Sweater Sets Item 3.98 .69 Hand Knitted Wool Blankets Playtex Baby Pants____ $8.95 . "6.95 Summer Weight Sleepers Corduroy Coat, Legging & Bonnet Sets _ Ladies Rayon Pajamas __ 2.49 Regular Price " Ladies Nylon Pajamas_______ 2.98 Wool Blanket ___________ Item $5.99 1.59 ea. 1.69 $ 2.59 Clear Plastic Snap On Pants Nylon Baby Sweaters 100',i twin Sale 2.19 $ 1.99 128 Muslin Sheets 72" x 108" Regular Item Sale Regular $3.98 High Chair Pod COSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE BEDDING Regular Item NO SECONDS OR IRREGULARS . ........................ . _ 1.00 1.98 1.29 1.98 1.29 1.59 . . Gift Tic Ribbon 1.99 3.50 4 pr. .99 -98 .69 .05 yd. .03 yd. 2.98 1-98 1.99 1.29 MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS NOT LISTED SAVE ON X-MAS GIFTS �PAOKSTX the AN UNUSUAL LINE OF Christmas TOYS Hastings banner, twctwdat, November tx use Chi Chapter Members . f I I IlHP<K nt UUCJI) Ul DC Inn UpjllUII Culver Extension Club The November meeting of the Cuiver Extension club was held on No­ vember 8 at the home of Mrs. Lyle Johnson. Many Interesting and use­ ful facts were given in the lesson. I "When You Buy a Sult or Coal," by Mrs Gerald Crawley. After a potluck luncheon, the business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Fred Frey. Roll call was answered by each of the eleven members pre­ sent stating "Something I ain thankful for." It was decided to PERSONALS at the Hastings Country club Tues‘day of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, second place went to |Vern Bums and Frank DeJong of ,। Mr. and Mr*. Lyn Louden rcI turned home last week from a deer hunting trip in northern Michigan with their deer. i Chi of Delta Gam-' j Stander. While Wm. Parkea-U-daer hunt­ mn wa.-. a guest of Up.;ilon chapter 1 £ * ing. Mrs. Parker was an overnight guest FridayJJf Mrs. Vern Reyold* 1328 S. Jefferson of Landing, a weekend guest of her. Nov. 18. In Charlotte. ' I son. Mr. and Mrs Robert Parker of ; Mrs Bernice Dondlnemi. member ’ Phone 4-4891 Lansing, and she visited her bro­ of Lheta chapter and consultant I\rnnn At I AVolu ;of Theta chapter and consultant: JCCIIC UI LUVUly ther. Frank Hall, of Ovid on Mon­ Open Evenings ! teacher for Wayne county, was the 1 ' day. returning home Tuesday. .speaker She has traveled exten-1 ‘ “ '* * Betty Walton Is to be home this pively and spoke on World Friend- i weekend from Huntington college. I:: ships, and had some very interesting ■ . .. .7 . ’ , Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and .experiences to relate. Mlx« Marilee Ann Becker, dauvhfamily were invited to be Thanks­ The meetirw wrx helH Rzv.lt, ,er (,f Mr Ond Mra CMflOn Becker The meeting was held In South- of R3 Hastings, became tllV bride giving gut sts of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Yonkers, of Caledonia. served nt the clo*e of the meeting Henry-Ayles of Lansing, at the Mr. mid Mr*. Clarence Miller re­ Mrs. Doris Holly, president of Chi I bride's home Friday evening. Nov turned Monday from hunting near, ! chapter, presided at the refreshment 16. at 7:30 o'clock. Marion. Each got a deer. table, which bad a beautiful ar-m- n-v » Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Freeland cand^'nt °* b™”’ mUn“ “nd; formed the double ring ceremony united for Thanksgiving dinner . 2T ’ , J before a background of palms and j Mrr. Alma Nelson. Mrs. Lucy Clirtk Mixs Mary Lord, a member of (baskets of yellow and white mums. of Traverse City. Mr .and Mrs John lUprilon. Upshon. entertained 20 guests at u . | MacLeod and family and Mr. and Tlie bride, given away by her I dinner at her home previous to the father, woa lovely in n ballerina­ Mrs. Ed Freeland. Jr . and family I meeting for Mrs. Dondineau. of Hastings. j Mrs. Doris Holly. Mrs Gertrude length gown of white net over taf-1 feta, with a short scalloped over­ Mr. fcnd Mrs. Leon Martz called Clock Repairs Made 'Mathew*. Mrs. Lucile Hummel dnd skirt and txxilce of metallic rmon Mr and Mrs Wm. Link* of Ver­ ’Miss Mary Campbell, from Chi broidered taffeta, with a cummer­ montville Sunday. chapter, attended the dinner. bund of white, taffeta tying in the I Quickly, Expertly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colemarf 1 Mrs Mildred Carey, a member of back also a jacket of net Her veil; left last week to spend the Winter Chi chapter, also entertained at a of net fell from a white Juliet cap.' Try our prompt and effi­ kt Bradenton. Fla. dinner, and her guests were Mrs. A cascade bouquet of white mums Bobby Mason of Nashville stayed cient repair service for Minnie Mae ^foore. Mrs Murtha and ivy made up her corsage. with his grandparents. Mr. and Mn> j your run-down clocks. Smith. Mrs. Mr>. Opal Houghtajin and Mh* Barbara Bowman, maid of John Maron, last week while hla - • Ch, । Mrs. Marjorie Stout, from Low cost for guaranteed honor, chose a light blue taffeta parent* were north deer hunting. I chapter. ballerina-length dress and corsage workmanship. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. und of pink and- white carnations. Mrs. Allen McDonald were to be Mr. Hasting*. W.C.T.l'. Meets Robert Ayles, brother of the mid Mrs. Howard McDonald and i The Hastings W.C.T.U. meeting groom, served ax best man. while Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ed­ MRS DOUGLAS AYLES 1 was postponed last week and will Mr. and Mrs L. D. Becker, brother I monds and family, and Mr. and . . . Marilee Ann Becker Weds. be held next Tuesday. Nov. 27. at of the bride, were masters of cere­ Mrs. Marvin Cooley, all of Hastings 119 N. Michigan : the home of Miss Pear! Hendershott. monies. d the presence of their immediate .,Peafl ^!cOJS5kUn lnvlted “r,.“nd Middleville. Business meeting will Phone 2758 For her daughter s wedding. Mrs. families and a few cluse friends. I Mrs Ull,le Cheeseman of Cadillac, be at 11. dinner at noon and pro- Becker chose a navy blue sheath ... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keathley and grairf in the afternoon. dress, with a corsage ot red camaSundWMr „„d Mr, Eim„ CM““™ tlotp. .nd R.l»h .nd Howard or । ??1U' Cr"k ,or Myerel Kidder celebrated his #th K«hm«ruo Mr and Mr. Clarion T’S?,,1!a1^~l K' u.Kihhin or Mrs. Ayles mother of the groom, Ch.riott2dw”ra inviSd “ r'Snkv chose a blue lace drevs. with a cor- birthday Tuesday. Nov. 20, with a SL^rruS party from 4 to 5 p.m. at tlie home fore the hostess returned home' and Kihh!'nby Mr nnd Ronald Mc‘ Rpbert Becker assisted hl* brother. of hlit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder. The 14 guests included Don. greeted her with a big “surprise" , Kibbln. L. D . in seating tlie guests. Mr and Mrs. Plynn Matthews in­ Immediately following the cere­ Jane nnd Julie Nevins. Johnnie Sin­ and a lovely dinner which they had cited, their family for Thanksgiving clair. Eble Hook. Carol Hull. Eddie mony a reception was held for 40 prepared in honor of her birthday. dinner guests. Sanborn. Billy Huan. Lyn, Ronnie Those assisting were Roberta and Daryl Kidder. Suzanne Eckardt • Wilbur ‘Marsh entertained . Mrs. Clement Mead Is convalesFOR Ayles. .uster of the groom. Bonnie and Myerel s sister and brother. Wven guests on Thursday evening 1 ring at the home of her son. Mr and Ayles. sister in law of the groom. Kathy and Michael. Mrs Paula Kid- at a >tork shower honoring Mrs । Mrs. Raymond Mead, and family Miss Donna Tagg. Florence Flala. der helped serve refreshment^ which • John DeBroux The mttee table was 1 alter surgery at Blodgett hospital who cut the wedding cake which included Ice cream, cup enke.s, birth- decorated with a pretty pink-«nd^ I Rajmond Mead is deer hunting near wa* made by tire bride's mother and day cake two kind.* of cookies, two whlte trlnunwl Cradle bearing a Munising. decorated by the bride, and Betty kinds of fudge, ounch pickles and mall baby doll Cute little pastel I Invited for Thanksgiving dinner Sunday Dinner* Our Specially Becker, who had charge of the guest potato chips They had nut. cup' favor* graced the tables with a bv Mr and Mrr Ted Ziegler were book. favors, and all enjoyed u wonderful tiny stork hovering over the IndM Mr and Mrs. Bud Bablone and The new Mrs. Ayles chose a white ume' . , , | vidual serving., of .cake. Hearts fur- ' family. Mrs Clvde Stedge and Mrs moire taffeta with black accessories r-i n i«. |nUhed fl’* evening's entertainment I Mabel Hathaway. Mr and Mrs. Glen Bera left Mdn-1 with honors going to Mrs L-iuu. Mr. and Mrs Ted Tomlinson and os her traveling ensemble, with a corsagt&of white mums. family of Williamsport. Pa , re­ day for Angelas. Criif where Nitsch and Mrs Donald Heeter. . , , , Following a weekend honeymoon, they will spend the Winter. On turned Tuesday after a week with Snrali M. Davin, R. R. 3, Hastings they are now'at home on E. Center Sunday a big family party took - Th- s. _,rrU ... . ' tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn place ut the Russell Belfl-ld . Perkins. road. Nov 14, w,l with Mrs. Homer h Mm. Scott Lydy, Woodland Mrs. Ayles is a teacher at tlie as us a a send-off for for the the Rer<i'« Bera's anri and >Uu, also nesday. Nov ; Mr and Mrs Lynn Mix and Larry Bullis school, near Lacey, and Mr. os a birthday celebration lor Mrs Reynolds. Ten were present. After ; and Mr and Mrs Theo Kennedy the busine&s meeting plans were Ayles is employed ut the Old-s plant B. and Lee Belfield. left Wednesday to limit deer at made for the Christmas party. Des­ 1 in Lansing, Millersburg. Home Delivery . . Dairy Product* ert followed Mrs Wayne Siiettrriy POSTSCRIPT — Mrs Ayles was 1 Sunday callers at »Jie Leo Rose Mrs. Fred Stebbins entertained a ’given two showers, one by Sandra group of friends for dinner Sunday nome were Mr. and Mrr Lloyd Rose I Thompson and the other a surprise evening at her, home on W. Green lof Battle Creek. On Wednesday. Nov. is. Dick 1 Mr and Mrs. J. C. Bramble of j shower by the pupils of her school street, honoring Mm. C.‘G. DeCou. Stanley celebrated his 7th birthday I Grosse Pt Woods Invited for the and their parents. Phone 2651 West City Limit* . . Hasting* His Thanksgiving weekend Mr and Mrs ------------ •------------date rile will marry Charles H. with a dinner al his home BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Leonard at the Episcopal church in guests were Steve Youngs. Jim Fish­ E. G. Rothaar of Hastings. Mr and er. John Peterson and Craig Huntley Mrs Louis R. Seibert and family of Dirk is the «nn of Mt. and Mrs. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Woody Robert Stanley. Smith and family ot Mt. Pleasant p i- Mr and Mrs Bob Meade and On Sunday evening, the Inter­ ; family of Birmingham. mediate Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church took a Thanksgiving gift of oranges, grape­ fruit. bananas and candy bars to the County Farm and held their regular service there The old and young people joined m giving their reasons to be thankful and also in song.,, which were of their own Choice. Those who helped in trans­ portation were Mrs Clay Bassett.: Mrs Earl Chase. Mrs Gerald Skid­ more, Mrs Chas Smith and Victor: Walton, the latter two being leaders I We are having our ot the group JiPI Marty's Tackle Shop i ■■ 11 •• : Al Charlotte Meeting ;SsMc«v^.,rMK*7^ chapter Kappa Parents' Home is 04566631 Gilmore Jeweler Society newS A Snack or A Dinner Europe in December. The next meet­ ing li to be December 8 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Crawley. Lyn Kidder spent Teusduy, Wed­ nesday and Thurrda^ morning with 1 his . _ aunt ___ _and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder. First Birthday Sale Fri. & Sat. Nov. 23 & 24 HATS —*/2 OFF Value* front $3.95 to SI2.95 SALE 4W<.SALE 81.(HI Hrg. 81.19 Keg. 81.35 HOSE •CAROL RODGERS” JUNIORS DRESSES AND JUMPERS WINTER COTTONS NOW $3.85 R«g. 85.95 Reg. 86.95 NOW 83.85 Reg. 88.95 NOW' 85.00 'Miss Pat” Winter Cottons 40% and 50% Off VISIT THE HIGHLANDER Mnd.lt to “Pennies for Friendship." Everyone is to give something for a Thanksgiving casket to be given to an elderly couple In the neigh­ borhood. Also articles of clothing Martha Manning” Dresses 40% and 50% Off Limited Supply Corduroy Suits Site* 7-8 thru 17-18 S12.95 Values... S7.95 ‘/a Cal.—Free Ice Cream—¥2 Gal. A Few Sweaters on Sale I Foundation Garment* and Cornel* Value* from. $5.95 to $12.95 HIGHLAND’S DAIRY ¥2 Off Rose Dress Shop * in the Arcade Bldg. June Morgan, Mgr. Ague* Smith, Ownrr It’s Christmas Time at Hodges Saturday afternoon Stephen Leary, son of the Bob Leary*, celebrated , ills 5th bfrthday by inviting ten guests to his home for u party Tlie birthday cake was decorated in the Davy Crockett theme displaying even the Indiana and the covered V fine gifts . . . We are offering special values for Friday and Saturday. “wnuops ■ of joy. and rather wild | antics, perhaps the Davy CrockHt theme prevailed throughout the olds had a grand time J Stephen's guest list included Jeffrey and Car­ men Culbert. Scotty Engh. Janice and David Barry. David Leary, Douglas Roberuon. Gary Lord. Al­ bert Orsborn. Johnny Haan, and Stephen's aisten. Sharon and Marie. A surprise birthday party was elven for Mrs Agnes Haight Nov 14 at her home. Thor* present weuMr and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan. Mr. and Mrs Harlo Barnum and Jean­ Ice. Mr. and Mts Glen Barnum ana ’ Cindy Lee. Mr and Mrs. Edwin I Haight. Maxie nnd Jatkir. Lizzie1 Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Richard i Darby and Beree Rae Many pretty, gifts were received, with ice cream. ‘ jello and cake being served j Tlie Academy of Friendship of lhe ‘ Women of the Moose met for des- ' sect and meeting at the home of Mis Ruth Curtis on Thursday Nov ' 15. The Christmas party war dis- j cussed and it Wil) be at the home i of Mrs. Beatrice Williams on Thurg- 1 day. Dec. 13 tonturkey dinner and. 11 gift exchange Cards were played with honors going to Mrs Ruth. Cooley and Mrs Marian Colvin. Mrs. Stewart Sweet was hostess to her bridge club Friday evening Each member was presented with a Christmas decoration of some kind as a gift Dessert followed M«i Tillie Hoevenalr was hortess to Hospital Guild 18 at her home Thursday with 3? answering the roll call. Mrs Albert Klnne presided "•■er the meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs James Mat­ thew* Each member was wearing an old fashioned hat they them-1 selves had made The program conristed of singing aonfe*. and a reel­ lotion by Mrs John Tenharkel. A lovely dessert followed Christmas Opening, Friday, Nov. 23rd, and S' we invite you to come in and leisurely shop our huge stock of 9 SPECIAL NO. 1 SPECIAL NO. 2 Farrington Jewel Coses Necklace . . Earrings . . Bracelet- ’250 ,0’1295 Tailored Metal SALE Dependable Clocks ’1795 89 Silverware 50 Pc. Service for 8 in Decorative Styles Hollow Handle Knives, in Tarnish Proof Chest Make Such Dramatic Gift* . . . We feature >2250 a Fine Selection FROM 53 Pc. Service for 8 Windblown Pink Colonial Homestead or Cattail White or Yellow The World's Finest y SPECIAL NO. 3 Royal Dinnerware ..’495 Christmas Eve Dinnerware Gives a gay touch to Holiday Entertainment Plates . . $1.00 Mugs . . $1.00 Cake or Sandwlch Tray .... $000 Men's Jewelry t Fountain Pen and Pencil Set Choose from our large selection by Speidel ond Anson . . Cuff Links and Tie Bar Sets ■ FROM ’250 LIGHTERS See our big selection of Ronson table and pocket lighters. FROM ’395 Parker ond Moore 5K95 — We Have the NEW Different Parker 61 with capillary filling ... Be sure and see it. . . from $22.50. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler . Owr 25 Yeart in Hattingi 2 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 19M Attention College Crowd! Dance Sat. At Country Club I Mrs. Wayne Coman ot Battle i Creek spent the weekend' with- her PIANOS । parents, the Guy Giddings. Mrs. Ida Barton. Mrs Loren Johnson and Harold Johnson of Middlevine were Fundav ‘cullers, and Mrs. Lucy Gar­ rison of Delton was « dinner guest Monday at the Giddings home. All Musical Supplies Young's Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan The dance at the Country club -----Uns Saturday night. Nov. 24. is for club members, their guosu and cspecially for college students honff for the Thanksgiving holiday. Co-Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. John Armbrjister and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman have announced that Fran Goggins* orchestra will play and J reservation* may be made in vance If de*lred. The Steve Cooleys were invited to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter and family, the Wayne Pennocks, at their farm home south of Nashville on m- Ph. 2853 E 03. c A snowy white moist coke iced in a rich buttercream with luscious pieces of pineapple in the icing. 20‘ BUTTERCRUST BREAD (Our rich milk loaf) BARBARA ELAINE WALDRON Parents Reveal Engagement to M.S.U. Engineering Student Mr. and Mr*. R J. Waldron wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Elaine, to Donald H. Jackson, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry H. Jackson of Ionia. Barbara is now attending the Mercy School of Nursing at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing and LB. 35 PITTED DATES From now on through the holidays Ribbon Candy________ 79c lb., 40c 1 lb (All Flavors» Candy Canes Those taking top bridge award* were Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs. Row Dunn. Mr*. Clifford Dolan and Mn Gary Cooper. . Mr. anti Mrs. Rex ,J L. Dutterer The groom-Ut-be. Ralph Tatum, »f R1 Hastings announce the cn- arrived from Louisville, Ky.. Tues­ fagetnenUdiii their daughter. Mar­ day and that evening they, both garet Joan, to Robert Sima, son of JoAnne nnd Ralph, were honored at Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Sima ot Villa a dinner party given by Dr. and Mr* Park. III. Clifford Brainard in Battle Creek. On Wednesday evening Mr. and; is to graduate in September. 1957. Mr. JaCkson is a junior at MS U. Mr*. Erik von Rets were hosts to 30 guests for dinner at their home where he is taking a civil engineer­ on S. hrondway. the occasion being ing course. j,-shower lor lhe groom-elect. A Thanksgiving Day dinner was ding. scheduled for all of.the Fmnie fam­ Among those who attended the ily at the Ross Dunn.-,' including, besides Mr. Tatum, the Gordon Fin­ opening of the new Felpausch Food Center store In Eaton Rapids on nic* ol Ann Arbor and Barbara Fin­ Monday evening were the Don Fish- | nic, home from the U. ol Ky. for ers. Chet Hodger. Pat Hodges. Chas. Thanksgiving vacation. Friday noon will find the wedding Pauls. Clayton Brandstetters and party, out-of-town guests and friends । Roger Wlswella. greeting lhe bridal couple at u buffet luncheon givch by the Dick Cook.at their lionii- on S Park. House­ guest* at the Cooks will include Mr and Mrs. Jack Veech and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade ot Louisville. Ky.. all members ol the wedding pally Die rehearsal dinner is scneduled for the Hotel Hastings Friday eve- . mug and tlie Rudy V ogelreutcrs of Marshall will bust a brcaUioM foi I JoAnne and Ralph Saturday morn-*Ing at the home of Mr. and Mis. David Goodyear un W. Green street. 8c each; 2 for 15c Friday & Saturday LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Sen ice Try our new kind of breakfast treat Danish Cake Coffee Cake______ 54c (in foil pan) (Choice of pineapple or blueberry) .s Z'’ Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel 1 Ar ree Cake hia Week'i Lucky»inner Mrs. Mary L. Woodman, Cloverdale C, H. LEONARD 'We Bake Everything We Sell' C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut HUE'S HAKE SHOP Htutinpt, Michigan Tclcphonei 2417— 27S4 PERSONALS ; Guests al the John Gallaghers I Thanksgiving day were to be Mr. and Mrs Ronald Jean and fumlly and lhe Bill McCann family, all ol Lansing, nnd William McCann ol, Irving. Boo Shumway got his deer last week mi the Yankee Spiinge urea. Mrs. Viera Birdsall was to leave Thursday to spend tlie remainder of the week with her son and family, the Torn Birdsall*, in Saginitw. Put Gallagher arrived home from Marquette U. Tuesday night tor Thanksgiving. Mr. mid Mr-- D A. Kennedy were tu entertain the Curl Baldwins lor Tilallksmvitg. Paul Bryant was a guest of Mr and Mrs. Rmzell Hvr$ell and family of Peru. Ind., over the weekendMr. and Mis.William Kidder of Ri H isling» werfc invited to spend Tiiank>giving with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood of Kniam.tr.oo Mr*. Clara f Buyne entertained wa.- home on leave from Lowry Air Force Base. Colo, and ills friend from Battle Creek un Friday of last Invited guests at Mr. mid Mr*. Albert Klnnr for Thanksgiving were Mr( and* Mrs Robert Abbey and family and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Ronk .md Nancy of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abb-and family. Mr. und Mr* T. N. Knopf were to be guests on Thanksgiving of* hisr trier end husband. Mr. and Mr*. Eldred Mathes Of Pontine Weekend guests of the T. N. Knopf* are to be Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Knopf and family of Ann Arbor und Mr. nnd Mrs Ted Knopf. Jr . and family of Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. V G. Lewallen at­ I tended tlie funeral <>t their nice. Mrs. Kenneth Eurl. in Battle Creek I last week Mondav Sunday Mr and Mrs V. G. l.-aallen and Mrs Lou Varney were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Pennington ot Carlton Ccn- Costs less than a two Tli* Lyle Kuns united Mr. and Mis Frank Kurr for Tlmiilugiviu;. dinner • • Mr. and Mn. Donald D. Smith let this week tor Florida going by way of New Orleans. piece suite and a choir —but with 30% more seating space—actual­ ly saves space in a room. wm- invited for Thank giving with the Ken Lanes of .Charlotte. Bumper ends—foam rubber cushioning—tufted family were invited Thanksgiving oy their aunt. Mrs Harold Sim­ mons ot Lawittw backs. Transform your rc mg and lounging comfort Kalamazoo u-ie tin- Thankagivmi; guest* <ii her parents, the Lajriencr Dinner aursts Sunday of Mrs James Cushman and Susan, and Mr. and Mr* Andrew Cu-hmun and Sally Cushman of Kalamazoo ■Lunch ifUftsUF snntrrr-evening were Lt. Comm. Virginia Bates of the Great Lakes Station. Mrs. Helen Bales of Kalamazoo and Mr. and th'°° Sms'' giac'0^ iabt'cS FREE . . EASY PARKING sw Sunday dinner quests at Harold I Smiths' were Mr. and Mr.- Fred | Keech of Ban:. Creek. Marjorie TerMe-.-r of Oruntl Ranids. Robert be _nd Mr* Leslie Cook and family. Mr* ; Florence Wingard. Mr. and Mrs Ed­ ward R Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Jack i Smith and Brian an<1 Mrs Cota [htnlth. ’he occasion being Hurulji I birthday* ‘ " and Mr* Your Best Buy at Marvin .smith »i re- gtfc'st* Sunt THOMPSON'S FURNITURE 0 Thanksgiving jlmner Mr and Mrs Mitroin #nu:h ihid Mr and Mrs Bob Towne lei: Wedtiesdav tor 'Prout lake for u tew dav* ot deer hunting Callers in the Rubrtt Brvmt home Sunday were Mr .-nd Mrs fa-ii-. Balltr c,| welcome Corners and Mr and Mm. Donald Crites and v»n >p!d* Mondav calland Mrs Reuben 2275 .. _________ home for the weekend from Albion., Battle Creek ware Invited lor Thanksgiving by their mother. Mrs. Ambrose Allen. . Mrs. Arthur N. Wirwerdcn. fl'J5 W. Tho pace ot the social whirl for bride-elect JoAnne Pinnle increased in tempo this week us lhe bridge­ luncheon given by Mr.,. Edwyrd VanPcpering of Grand Rapid* and Mrs K. S. McIntyre a: the latter* home began the festivities on Motin Parents Announce Daughter's Troth BAKEDGOODS Princess Pineapple CAKE Big Rapids Hears Report on Work of 04671608 Tempo of Social Whirl Increases For Jo Anne Finnie Mr and Mre. Everett Allen and . daughter ot Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and two sons of ' ENGAGED—Mr and Mr*. Oejr.;e Varney of Woodland wish to an­ nounce the • engagement cl their daughter. Georgia Ann. to Rodney C. Jordan.'.-an of Mr nil Mr Car! Jordan of Woodland. No wed­ ding date ha* been set nock Hirphnl General Guild. u.\* in Big Rapid* Mondav and Tuesday to tell resident* about how Pen­ nock's many guilds work. Mr*. WihcejxJen was invited to ex­ plain the artrvlLe* of the Pcnuock guild* to the auxiliary < f the Big 1 Rapids Community hospital where Jerry K-on-. former administrative aide at Pennock. tis now the man­ ager. "• Mr*. Wingerden nn >- with the Auxiliary member* Monday evening and esplaihed how the var. . work for the local institution Shealso visited the Rev mid MG Leon Manning. •. .-------------g.------------Mr - and Mrs Robert Izipo ami Mr.- Alice Tiflcher called on friend at Like OdcMa Saturday Mis* Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow ’a Mlle West of Hastings on M-43-37 - FINE SELECTION OF PERSONAL CHRISTMAS _ CARDS THE UNUSUAL IN CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS BRUCE FOX WROUGHT METALS Gifts far All Occasions., home for Thanksgiving. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THJTR3DAT, NOVFMBFR It, 1M4 paob rrawr Beautiful New Dresses Taffetas Pastel Woolens Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes Methodist Women "Enjoy Talkby Mrs. Laurence Voss Miss Nancy LechLeitner of Cedar Lake Academy is spending Tluinks-' giving with her parents, the Edward Lechleitners. Other Thanksgiving dinner guesU were to be Mr. and) Mrs. Charles Lechleitner nnd son. U-o. and Mr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Spaw of Delton and Mr and Mrs i of the Methodist Community House Neal Welcher and mmi of Battle Illi Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Norton Sltxtiim and­ which depicted the work carried on II .-.on and Mrs Albert U* wert' guestsJ bv this Methodist mlt*>lon. and an I of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Merrell of! informal dLwtusslon period followed Aton Flory was a Sunday tiie address. A guest with Mrs. Vo#< was Mrs. Harold Thompson. also of. dinner guest of Mrs. Wm. Pierce at I | the Community house. w Battle Creek. Tlie men un- north j DevotloiLs "For All Children" were hunting, [given by Mrs " ” ' Boyd Wetzel and family of Jackson Tlie W J. Liningtons Invited t$>«r I the Cross were dolls rcp:e.,entlng Richard Liningtons for ThanjwsivI children of many* lands, und tTir inq dinner nnd also to honor the latter couple's wedding anniversary Program chairman for the day was '• Mr. and Mrs Harry Rocho were Mrs. Al'Jin Smelker. Tiny small flowers and bitter- to be Thanksgiving guests of Mr Mr and Mrs B A. LyBarker in­ lull tapers which graced the tables I for the luncheon which was served vited lor Thank-giving Mr and Mrs by the Deborah circle with Mr> Ed Echmledlcke und family of (Walter Lake, chairman. Ho'pltality Gtund Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs Ken circle was the Esther, with Mrs Buehler nnd family of Wall lake Wlilium Parker, chairman. I7"" i7 ----- ------- — ---------I The evening circle# of the First I’“?!/• u Alfred Lvons of Kai■S"* mrt‘ mX 1 ONE BIG GROUP CLOSEOUTS MMhgfci.j. Nylon, Rubber, Velvet Values HIGH PULLON BOOTS 8.95 for Ladies HURRY... WHILE THEY LAST Children's Red PERSON^ !CHUBtHtS , , and Ease of Pulling on . . . Untrimmed Raymond Collier of Columbus. Ohio. . .Mrs. Collier is Will Lyons' daughter. ’ Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hamp were to I be Thanksgiving guests Ln Flint with 1 Th- regular calendar, however, will be In effect the following week. Side Gusset Boots Sensational Buys DRESS Assorted Colors vited Mr. and Mrs Lewis Stanton j 1 j for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Hurry Wood. Sr.1,, 'were invited as Thanksgiving guests.' of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Misses* Sixes 13-3 cago La a house guest this week of . her sister. Mrs Harrison Woodruff. Mrs Robert Smith and children of • Belding are spending this week with ' her mother, Mrs. Charles Woods. -.. Mr and Mis Ray Wortlev and William Wortley of Lake Odrasa-.A ■ Sunday. A Monday caller at the Ray ; Wortley home was her sister, Mm.| ' ''T.'X'o.. ShrtMd. Sixe 4-4’/g Only ■■ u j ,.i-r Sheffield and family of Assyria. Mrs tunira Sheffield has been quite ill. local, and Mr and Mrs. Max Coal and family of Coata Grove spef Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Fran wonderful stqry behind our "Sikora" print. You'll love Eve Carver's new cdot dress ... so easy to slip Boys’ Work Weight 4 Bkles. Hurry . . While They Last . companied by Mr. and Mrs, Winston . n,. r.«im. ..f it-Sheffield of Grand Rapids, visited 'in 'j1,',,'''"'J,17..' Mrs Elmira Sheffield who Is staying: ,. '. '. I-',i i . . the look of shantung, that's the ARCTICS Foam Plastic Lined for Warmth /!! JJ' I w«n~» In prana H.- Mrs. Lloyd Huver is a patient at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids a Iff major surgery last week. She is getting along fine, and would hke The feel of silk BOYS' 4 BUCKLE For Children, Misses and Women JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES family and Will Lyon* wen- mailed tor Tl>anks,KUi« wiu> Mr .nd Mr., What a INSULATED STORM BOOTS 3 Buckle Arctics SILCARA .Plastic Rainboots N ,‘of Ulf Owen Lyons. For Thanksglvnnr^w-Jir. V^rnnr Rton.h 13M Owpn Lyon, jnv|led the Aj. trod Lyons and Mr and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Middleville Mr and Mrs. Peter Jonker at-, 'tended the Notre Dame game Sat­ urday and the Jonker children spent the weekend with relatives in Hol­ land. The Peter Jonken were to be Thanksgiving guests of his mother. . r « I Ml.'. rewr •ruiurr, ui . *»i nwmuu Tudor, all E.|and n|,w Mp,.n(j part of the weekC D Bauer. # w-nh (.Pr mothcr. Mrs. Ollvt lla—.Jotau Boaman. of Holland SHEATH AMAZING VALUE STADIUM BOOTS SPECIAL PURCHASE INSULATED LEATHER ZERO BOOTS COOLER IN SUMMER WARMER WINTER! . <4 ’ku.r-Oxford MARRIAGE LICENSES IN Top Grade Waterproof Uppers . .. Non-Skid, Oil-Pruf Soles . . . Soft ond Lightweight. Yet Durable . . . Non-Absorptive Insulation, Soft Leather Lining ... 3 Styles— O Charles M. Asplund. Hastings . i Ann J. Steury. Hastings James R dwell. Delton Gall M. Tungate. Delton SLIGHT . Ralph D Tatum. Louisvile. Ky. Jo Anne Finnic Hastings Heavy Duty Work Rubbers After Thanksgiving FRL & SAT ICE CREAM VALUES your choice of. Reductions of $5.00 to $10.00 on many New Styles . . . Just when the season is in full swing Use our Lay-awoy. VANILLA TIN ROOF NEAPOLITAN Men's Dress Zipper Arctics All Sizes 6-14 IMPERFECTIONS BUT RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS Covt. Acquisition Cost $25 . . Insulated to 40' Below Zero . . Infantry Type or New Lightweight Air Force Version . . All Widths . . Sixes 5-14. Rugged Work Arctics 5 Bkle. Height Closeout Cloup USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings Pullon Boots for Boys G.l. KOREAN BOOTS Commercial Typi Made on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP TO-DATE ice creom plants MIDDLE WEST' FULLY. GUARANTEED Heavy Duty Work Zipper FOR LADIES 11.95 <1*ACUT-1WE SHOE STUB �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Great Cage Circus |I To Keep Posted On What Is Going Comes Here for On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A RIAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ , .ii >_______ . . .... .. -ii n—m ■ wuiwi.l, l> H1>M,«ICU, ■ -...-v—... .. ----- — cement drive, all fdr— $13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD. ,ha* one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen downs'$3,150.00 FOR RENT: Adraal nice, all modern homo close in, in the 4th ward, in a real nice location, has three bedrooms, toilet and lavatory up double garage, for $75.00 per month. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath. Outstanding Bill Globetrotters to Play . Philadelphia Nov. -30 In Hastings Neic Gym Basketball's greatest cage circus comes to Hastings on Friday. Nov. 30. when the fabulous Harlem Globe­ trotters take on the Philadelphia I Sphas. Thin ii the 30th anniversary for the moat aeiualionartn their hitA REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. Oil lurnace. about one acre land; real nice localion and loj for $9,500.00 IN THI 2ND WARD. A NICI^IVEN ROOM HOME, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and two bedroomt. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold water up and down, house i* fully insulated; will sell on a land contract with $2,000.00 down'for only - .$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD JU$T LISTED, has an uprtair* apartment, which is rented and downrtair* it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, arid full bath; full baiement. gas , heat, garage, a good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 A RIAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY ea >/i ACRE PLOT. school and church, on bl.acktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gat bills, only three mile's from Hastings, for----------------- $5,250.00 A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedroomt down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building i* 22 x 66 ft.; IS two Story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, hat living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lolt for $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A COOD HOME in the 1 tt ward, dote in. hat two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with convened gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for--------- ---------------------- $8,600.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful'setting with a nice creek dmmg room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for--------------- ------------------------ $17,000.00 A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent lor $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS >n 4th Ward, sewer is in, for--------------- $700.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward. has. living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and storm window*, Youngstown cupboards, alum- full tor; thi* home it different and a real buy at----------- $1.1,550.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, owner mutt sell •• account of gpor health. A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has -two nice bedrooms, stool and tavAlory and closets upstairs and down one Bedroom, living room, dming'room, kitchen and full bath with OV-II, living ------------- ---------------- -A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Harting* Haight*..$900.00 A $TORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTER5. room for s butineu, fi*e nice room*, all for------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 Wert of town. Ha* four room* and b*th; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, i* intulaled. carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, (or only $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NA$HVILL8, up apartment ha* liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; thi* rent* for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchefi,' bath, full ba*ement, gat heat, attached garage, rtorm window* and screen*, and all thi* for----------------------------- -- - - - --------------------- $9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two badrooms upstairs; and down two living room*, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath <*eat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, mce lol--------------------- -------------------------- $5,900.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN l$T WARD—Owner 1$ leaving town; ha* four nice bedroom* and complete bath uprtairs and down it ha* liv­ ing room, dining foom, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnate. new copper- plumbing, washer and dryer, storm window* and screen*, aluminum weather, jtripping on window*. di»posal garbage dispemer. children's play outfit, built in Thermador stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen floor$13,000.00 IN THE 1$T WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT $IX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility room. 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater ------------------- ------------------------------ -------------- $6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, d.nfurnace, nice garage, corner lot------------------------------------ .$10,u00.00 IN THI 1ST WARD, ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ room* with closet* upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas beat, drain in base­ ment. now siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm window* and screens------------------------------------ ---------------------------------- $10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nko modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hartings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof -has a tool shed, 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closet* upstairs, also a sewing room up. down if has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new .roof, new aluminum tiding, city sewer, three lot* and all thi* for------- ...$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; thi» i* a mce cottage; all furnished, for--- ------------------ ----------$10,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOMt situated on a scenic spot; two lot*; has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. ,'L’’ shaped Irv­ ing and dining room, tile bath, kitchen, den and recreation room, 9 x 30 finished In knotty cedar. Garage in full baiement. Newly car­ peted. Oil forced hot air heat,'electric hot water heater; a real nice home for-$15,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new and soeens. a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shade trees --------------- ------------------ ----------- $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, two living room*, dining room, kitchen and bath, .-.$7,500.00 Owner-Coach-Founder Abe Super­ stein. who founded the wonder unit In 1927 and has developed It lnu> a multl-million dollar enterprise by the simple formula of giving the fans their money's worth, has gone all out to make this season's presen­ tation worthy of the annlveraary label. The Globetrotters lineup i* one of the greatest ever, boosting height, speed, classy ball handling and a brand of comedy and showmanship delightful to the eye- Ermer Robinnon. one of the greatest stars in Globetrotter history. Is player-coach of tlx unit firmer 'still rates as one of the flnest players Ln the business, Playing personnel has the king »f comedy and a terrific eager In his own right- Bob Isunveiling some new stunts this Rounding out the brilliant squad with Hall and Robinson are Lee Oamer. Lhe six foot ten inch giant from Alcorn college in the deep South; Deacon Davis, the former University of Iowa All-American. 6-2; the veteran Jesse Coffey, 6-4, from San Diego: Murphy Summons, 6-4. a dribbling artist from Detroit; Henry' Kean. 6-3. one of the finest players ever to come out of Tennes­ see Slate college; Don Byrd. 6-3. from Virginia Union and the star offihe American team In the Pan­ American Games; und OlUe Rol­ ling 6-3; a sensation just out of Carrier Hills, Ill-. High school. ■ Arrayed against this group will be an equally talented Philadelphia lineup. Traffic Tickets| SECTION TWO—FACES 1956 Southwest Woodland Barry Teachers Attend Region 1 M.E.A. Meeting 1 |w Servicegrams Nov. 13—Herman St. Martin, 402 Anny Pvt. James E. Brown, son of alien and equipment repair. The- By Mrs. Keith Farlec N. Michigan, speeding on N. Michi­ Mrs. Homer Bauchman of R5 Has- former Nashville student entered gan; Charles Cappon. 120 W. SouUi Mr. and Mr*j Edward Plxher and tings, is receiving eight weeks of the Army last June and completedSt., excessive speed. Isons of Richland were Sunday guest.f basic combat training with the 4th basic .training at Fort Monard Nov. 14 — Robert Bullingh. Royal . 'of Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher. * Oak. Armored Division at Fort Hood. Wood. Mo —. speeding on ------N. Michigan. - '• Thursday evening lhe various],, , ,, „ Nov. Vaw IS-^Arthur iA_2Arfhnr McPherson. McPherson. 512' delegates to the region 4 M E A .•Mr- und Mra Haroltl Adam, and Texas Brown is in tne first of a Cpl. John 'Jacki C Drum, son of E. Walnut, speeding on W. Green I council met at St- Mary'* lake (or: daughter ol Battle Creek were Sun- three-phase program set up to „ , „ , St.; Clara LaHommedleu. 533 N. a dinner and business meeting. iday dinner guests qf Mr. and Mrs tram 7.500 replacements for the 3rd Mr and Mrs Barney Drum of HastBroadway, ran s red light. ingF. - • ■Is •in •*-the Naval Hospital. Camp Delegates attending from Barry Robert Blocher. * Mr. and Mrs. Armored Division in Germany. The — Nov. 17—Celeste Tlgelaar. BatUc county were Miss Ruth Scheresky | Edson Allen nnd Frank Blllau of 18-yeqr-old soldier was graduated Pendleton. Calif- with a shoulder Creek, failure to have vehicle under !>h„d I Lansing ™ Mr and Mrs from Hastings High till*- year nnd injury he received whllew playing control and expired operator's li­ ?.ni . V d J"1.. HuM*rl and Max;Keith Parlee. * The community ex- was employed by the Hastings Mfg.' football with the 1st Marines. John cense; Ronald Robinson. Marshall, Wiioejrom Hastings. ■ u-nds sympathy ta the Wise family company before entering the Army. would enjoy seeing any of the fel­ lows whb ore stationed.in the area. wrong way on a one-way street: -'Leonard Middleton from Calhoun -------------•-------------Marguerite Guerrero. 812 N. Church, county gave a report of his trip to word has arrived from Mr. and speeding on S. Hanover. ’ Oreguu as a delegate from this'Mr*. Leon Fuhr that they have arPvt. Robert I). Bolton. 1'335556831 R3 Nashville, recentlywas gradu ­ Nov. 18 — Donald Van Doraton. area. • | rived nt Bradenton. Fla.. all o.k. ated from the Chemical Corps Co. B, With Inf. Regt. APO 36 Battle Creek, ran red flashing light; . The program set up for the year School at Fort McClellan. Ala Ward Hugh Edmonds. 810 E. Marshall, ran Is as follows: a stop sign; Angelo Armetta. Battle 1. Out for N. E. A. Membership. Creek, speeding on S. Hanover. 2. Centennial Birthday April 4. Nov. 18 —Donald Penny. Grand 3. N E.A. Legislative program. Rapids, speeding on S. Hanover: 4. M.E.A. Leadership conference. Amos Wilson. 128 E. Walnut St., ex­ 6. Area Workshops. . cessive speed. ME A. Program 1. Get complete rtate aid. 2. Provide for $190 next year. 20 million more for 70,000. 3. Better assessment. 4. Every child in H. S. district 5. Complete reorganization. 6. lower Interest rate on bonds. : -Tuesday. December 18 marks the 7. Permit self-insurance for’ I dale of Mort Neff's---personal -------------------- ---------------------- apKODAK Hnuj • pearance In Hastings, together with school,. 8. Minimum 4 years training. I his new. all-color Aims and stage CAMERA OUTFIT A discussion of tabled amend­ i show which has proven popular in scores of -Michigan communities ,for ment* followed the regular burlness Round-the-clock outfit for meeting which was called to order the past five yearc. color-slide making by John Kimball of Nashville. As a special attraction in Hast­ ings, lhe show will include Ben I institute dates were announced n .ra»x, seven times national «Oct 10 and 11 of next year For solon-warthy color slides, <i crowd Hardesty, ae- I A r i' IV-M r> “ <•»!«•«• r*<« crisp black-and-white pictures, curacy fly and bait easting cham­ lhe new Kodak Pony Camera, : I . 11 I \ choicw of our complof« pion. Modxl C, with fine f/3.5 lens, Hardesty will demonstrate the ......... .................... simple fundamentals of good cast­ shutter synchronized for flash ing technique during which the indoors and at night, speeds Io audience will be invited to partici­ 1/300 for action. PLUS flashpate In some Instructional work. older with guard and fast-action An audience-participation. "Michi­ field cose Io protect lhe camera. AND gan Outdoors" quiz, will also be a What a gift it makes) highlight. Two fllmr will add to the enter­ ‘ $13.95 tainment. The color story of Neff's We have a complete selection of Hallmark exploratory trip to South America. TIME FOR "Chasing Rainbows in Chile." and a Christmas Cards ... in boxes, albums or for Whctha you’re five feet iiz ot tiz 7eet brand new waterfowl picture. "Call­ A NEW your individual selection, plus everything in Hall* ing All Ducks." fist miles no difference. Our clothe* The latter has been nominated for mark Gift Wraps for your Christmas gift wrapping KodaK are designed ipd individually tailored io national awards in wildlife photog­ needs, too! Shop now, while you can have your raphy for 1956. being you 0(1111 )'out f 1at ter ing ben *ifh Camhja? choicel s pafctt fit guaranteed. University. Is the Sphas- playing co&ch. Then there's Kevin Thomas, $54.25 6-8. from Boston University: Vince Leta 6-5. from Lycoming college: -gift money Jim Munch. 6-3, Albright college, Harold E. DeVany and Joe Mlkex, 6-4. Murray State Teachers. Morl Neffs Show Due Here Dec. 18 135 THE ONG CHRISTMAS CARDS OF IT LYBARKER on the Sphaa who utilizes hi* treat David Shellenbarger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shellenbarger. ctayed with Mra. Nell Shaver a ftw days last week while hts father was north deer hunting and his mother visited her father in Cincinnati. ।Ohio. KEN HOFFMAN Hastings. Michigan OWNcft HASTINGS Bix loot Charley Bums, an ex­ cellent aet .shot artist. U back on Use team for the fifth year, having joined right after completing his high school career in Jersey City. Aiding the club greatly is Len Winograd. 6-2. who had a fine rec­ Mr. and Mra. Will Richards spent ord at BrandeL* college and later- Thursday in Battle Creek on busi­ had a possible career with the Phila­ ness. delphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association abrogated by Mr. and Mra. Joceph Schultz nre spending the week with Mr. and Tom Brennan. 6-5. from Villanova Mrs. E. R. Stevens and sons. Additional Listings A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen. han house and small barn, a small house also which rents lor $15.00 per month: faxes run about $60.00 per year, all for .. .$10,500.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a septic tank and pump, for-$2,400.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPI HOME IN THE 4TH WARD. on corner lot. bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm window* and screens $18,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell locat.on. ^as three real nice bedrooms and a full, bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining rohfn and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, arid 'Zi bath; carpets and drapes go with it, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN l$T WARD, three bedrooms, living room. kitchen and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, patio on back, arbor by hedge, full lot, close store and school, maple hardwood floors $8,400.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and screens----- -------------------------- .-------------------------------------------------------.$6,500.00 A REAL tfONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nica bedrooms, complete bath. <L1 shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets. Hotpoint dishwasher. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and *mall room with toilet, oak floor* throughout, fun basement with coal furnace. with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combina­ tion storm window* and icreens. two stall garage, corner tot. all for $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for —$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years------------------- $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN IN 4TH WARD, has apartment upstair*, with kitchen, full bath, bedrooms; and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bedroom, lots of garage spaces; house is insulated, real good roof. ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated---------------------------------- $5,500.00 . . z\NI) make sure that C.hristmas '57 is just ns merry by saving for il now! You wonkt miss thh Hltle bit you pul aside each week, and it really mounts up . . uh you'll discover when yon gel your check! You’ll have plenty of money to really go to town on gift*! Join Our 1957 Christmas Club Today lie'll gladly help you pick lhe sarin gs plan that best sails your needs. Your Savings Here Insured Up to $10,000 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER to • i1 completed the nlne-weei$ enllxte.1 entry course, training him in chemi|jcai decontamination, smoke gener- “Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service*' OKER Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER St, 1158 PAGE TWO Deer Hunting Continues to Hold Sports Spotlight Kill in Barry Normal; Many are Still in Northland 1 II.U.S. SEASON TICKETS Assistant Principal Herbert Reinhardt has announced season ticket* for Hasting* High's eight •ale al the high school office shooting events- AU Interested arch-. David Stem is home from the should get with Dick U. of M. visiting his parents, Mr. . . . land Jack Stem. HuntingTakesToll ers in touch Sheppard at Nashville 4762. Armchair In Bliss BowlingD ~ Athlete Ydtuigs | league on Friday - BRIEFS — । Bob Wagner's SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE *_, From | Hunting took Its toil in the E. W. | kolm in the Gazette we learned ' BIim bowling wheel and one match | that Howard "Hick" Hanson, former 113 slated to be made up Sunday but I KiUanftzoo state High and Hastings it didn't stop the Ml)) lads from I H‘«h hcad football coach, te a*, cent* for high school student* nuininu n Oroi.ni-.r-,. slstanl to Head Coach Gene Oene GUck. OUck, Ruining a first-place t.. tie w<*u with ।h.. lhe 1' slstiuil and adult* and 30 eenta for Repair quintet which dropped two the former Michigan State quarter­ Others. back. at-Saginaw St Andrew. St. to the Assemblers Andrew had a perfect season this Ten Pins ellinbed with a sweep Fall and a halfback named Al Lupcame* out of the cellar. The Gen> low who scored 37 touchdowns. 7 AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM Under OUck and Line Coach Han­ COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS . . 1957 son. St. Andrew has had two un­ Standards dropped Side Floor. FORD. CHEVROLET and PLYMOUTH Ma.l.n.l “Snap •«)! 210 1 led u>e pack with beaten football teams in the last Charlo-Russell led tlie pack with three years. . . . Coach Joy Hoy, AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY I Ch.rlr. O.vld, h.h > M« who was here Tuesday with W.M.C. and nnuhed with a SS3 aeriw to jnd J01ln Motreue INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. $500 eager*. had n "Meet Your Team" । lead keglers In Recreation No. 4 on MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 night of his own the previous eve ­ u.y „ '« S'."" 1 ! their early shift Wednesday of last DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. .«.« Tom With hod the Mcond >•« Uehleltner ning. . . . In winning 38 conrecullve . beat . . series. 507 - Bob . Humphrey . ... *? It irl at.rl En»»* rtllm.'i rolled d ITT..IT. and Dalnia1' 1*0. j »°°«*» ««me* <1950-53. Michigan <72 and Larry WUeman 473. 434 f State scored Ml pointe points to 395 for for FOR SIX MONTHS _ _ -. — — -I. ■ n i _ tile nnivlH.n'I Mntw I The standings: Mill and Repair 201‘he opponents. . . . Money from . each. Offlge 19’. Standard:- 19, Foun-. fine* for conservation law violations dry 18. Lathe 17*. Generals and Ten I Boes into a fund for tho libraries j____________________________ | Pins 16s. Side Floor nnd Assemblers | >“ ‘he counties where the fines are o P •J T 115*. •15s. Coolers 11 and Blhsctts BlUsctta 9. («3 ■ «s*ea*ed. nssessed. . . . Tlie Tlw trend ta Is downdown­ make up.» 33X011 VUU Grid LtCUll 1C3IH .atimes games to to_______ up.1 juardrin kJWAVll _________ [tom 01l money and ga--,Michigan welu onreceive* 8utc_ Connerration Officers tlon behind the Hasting* team bench. The eight-game ducal* cost St. Single admission ticket* Rescue 3 Deer After They Broke Thru Ice The deer hunting season con-' tinued to hold the .sports spot light ; In Hartings and other Barry county; —and Michigan—communities this • week despite the advent of the high ■ i chool basketball season Hunting this Thanksgiving holl- Hasting* Conservation Offl«vr Ron [ McKlbbln reported that hunting procure on the opening day and the lint weekend of the 16-d.iy sea-, son was lighter here than in pas: llevcd to be about, normal and up' to Tuesday <rfllcen in the area had confirmed 21 kills. Officer McKlb- ' bin estimated that nearly half of the । number of deer killed had officially 1 been accounted for. Hunters killing bucks in this area | are urged to phone the Rose Lake' Wildlife Experiment station near; Lansing They can call this Michigan Con-1 serration Dept office collect at Lan- ( ‘Shafi’ Joy Rolls Alley Loon Honors .•s WITH FAMED TROTTERS—Murphy Summon*. 6-foot. 4-inrh for- $21.72 famed Harlem Globetrotter* who will play the Philadelphia Spha* here Friday. Nov. 30. In Hastings' spacious new gym. The classic basketball program will have added attractions, six of the beet blg- I Rotarians Honor obtained from any member of lhe Rotary or Klwanls clubs or The Banner office | SAXONS TO SEE M.8.U. Cage Roundup __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ | Hastings Rotarians lionored mem-' Cnneh Clnepv Attanffc <”*■»«! tand- Pca* WM 1B^ nf 1 V-Oacn **,arey >A«renaS when more than $1,400,000 was paid lm « Ui. Ha.lln,. H,;h y.r»ll. W-_. io the su.lt m rtnul. .nd roy.lUM 1 football team at their regular lunch- ASSOCiaYIOn /VICCT ln lB35 thc ngure a )|Ule more GAMES TUESDAY. NOV ii eon held Monday noon at the Hotel I Hastings High Coach "Jock" than $700,000 and this year's re­ fl. c L»a»»i«w n M»r«b*u. s;.io : Hastlnipi. Clarev with Coach Joe Cooper of, ccipts may not exceed $650,000, it ta lensing Saturday to see Michi­ OAME FBIDAY. xov. ao Athletic Director "Jock" clarev Marshall represented Region 4 at; estimated . Michigan State clo*es gan Stale play Kansas Stale In luritm uiobeuotuft* v». PkU*dfl*ki« ' the Michigan Coaches association (1U season host to Kansac State SatH ,h trn au ,,‘‘,e4l wa* ,he ma n MWJker. meeting held at Ann Arbor Satur-■ urriay and 10 Spartan* will climax ------- a------------Clarey. who is head football coach.1 day. ! their collegiate football career*. The ■A 1. Ft .I 11 reviewed the highlights—and other { At the morning session they heard University of Michigan closed Its have ticket* they would like lhe UCltOll r()()tl)3ll iftatures—of the 19a6 season and q ta|j£ by Richard Adams of the home season last week by trouncing boys to use. may call Coach {pointed out the Saxons record for Michigan Education association. A Indiana and playa Ohio State al Clarey. He would appreciate them A IT*---------------- . I IS . M wins. 16 (referendum is to be held to deter- Columbus in thi* weeks finale, a Many exciting report-s were re- i M Hastings, were appre- AW3F(lS I rCSenteCi: :dcIri>Us Hnd °ne Ue' mlnr whether coaches would like, dozen Wolverines made their final ' , “■‘ Ha.also mentioned new training their new association to be affiliated appearance in Michigan stadium celved during the first day* ol j nr,, reason and one occurred Sunday i •>««*«* *°rkins « IHthl with a nn - , (Z rs , • 1 rules were being proposed for H.HJ3. with the M.E.W. • last week. . . . AbJu: 1 pm Officer McKlbbln re- *rm in their car Pleaded not guUty After lunch the coaches were: • • • celved a report that three deer had (before Judge Melvin Gardner of Grover Hansen, of rulfuric acid < On Dec. 12 the squad members guest* at the Michigan - Indiana At the annual Delton High too*- will be guests of the KiwanLv club. broken through the *ice game. fame, writes to have his Banner sent *■ “* **" “*■ '*■' “ on Otis lake j Nashville Monday and pooled bonds and appeared to be in trouble. ------- -—•------ --— to Palm Plaza. 3301 Atlantic ave1 nf »100 each Donald G. Ha*«ett. 33. t,a11 hcnor assembly held Wedne. Thanki^ivlng guests of Mr. and, nue. Daytona Beach. Fla., and that 141.- at at the thp high 1,tah oc.'iool. ««-’“»l. lhe the Ipen”seviday-^’w.th With the help of several hunters. Jennlson. picked up transporttag a' ' da ' >> Nov ’ ‘ Mra. Bernard McPharlln were to be | he has only three golf, courses U> Officers McKlbbln. Bernard Morgan loaded gwi. Pleaded guilty before : following boys received recognition: , hPr brother. Lee Mead, und wife In I Mr and Mrs. William Fox practice on. . The Broken Bow of Delton and Bob Stowell, the deer Justice Solomon and was fined $15 ' Br*l,y ,'et,cr Awards: B|g jupids I children of Kalamazoo.----------------------- Hunters club Is to schedule indoor —all antlerles*—were rescued ' One deer was so exhausted she phis $7.80 Ronald J. Snyder. 22 I WHbwr Bcck’ Cur,fa Carroll. Hurry [ was lifted into the boat the officer* Kalamazoo, picked up for having a! Chamberlin. Gordon Holdridge. Nor­ »«««• Ch*s i brought to lhe lake und taken to loaded gun m automobile and with} Shore. She required about five min­ Christma.* trees taken from State'Ma,‘ Bo,b utes rest and. appearing quite nor­ property. Pleaded guilty before Ju*P*’11 Wayne Gay. Jim . mal. went off into the brush. The lice Solomon and was lined <50 iditi! Hartman.# Jerry Morgan. Stephen others two deer were "herded" to 7_80. Newland. Claud Thomas. Joe Tran-! snore alter Lhe boat broke a path. Con*enatlon Officer Ron McKrbi bin abo reported that three hunters ■ J4**1 “nd. Tom .MSS?rT C» move and the kill on lhe highway were checked un a routine examltu, Hon or licenses and found that not, £ ™ alLd'r\eni JaCk Mc* 1 one man.ot the three had a valid Cormick and Doug Billings । (driver's license. Two had hunting “ Stuart‘ “ Boultar and- John - — Mad -­ licenses. men WV.V were .turned over den received Special Mention for ~ — ... *• It <I•.VV.W. ’V.' The .tie ...tit ud l.c*l O>tl taking part in practice *e«*ioas al­ though unable to play in lhe reg­ 1.2* •and.xn. loo Boynold, ular game* because of injuries SuSTnarUtweK otMwre The doo turllrt Sunday Iran their hunting tingr High Vanity and Junior SAFECO . Fuller Agency Inc Karmes Laptain Members of the team selected ’ Louie Karmes ,for the 1957. team innhiinua Onmas, -.......... trunkline Damage u> Bowerman a u> Bowerman * !l,evr' ------- —-*•-------—- । captain: Norman Johnson, hulfcar was estimated at nany lol* ; ' back; Wilbur o Beck and vnas. Chas. masi. Mast. month a 10-polnt buck was hit at ’ The •••' James —— —■ Bamums and Hannonm, c*; vruour «-ck ano almost the same spot. I BaxUT were ,n Detroit Sunday linemen, as most valuable players. On opening day Marion Marcinlak । where they attended the football, ------------- •------------ot ol Plainwell, FMinweu. going into uuo the me wood* on ; game lhe west side ol OtLs lake with lour olner hunters, became tamed around and failed to find hU way out al dark. Four conservation officers ano two deputy sheriffs went to the acene- The nun found his way out Moat hunter* adhered to conser­ vation laws, but some arrest* were The arrest record follows: <Ea$i3SPieL TO BUILD YOUR KITCHEN WITH 18. Middleville, picked up for pot-1 •esslon of buevnot anu *noigun i within five days of the deer season. Pleaded guilty that day oeiorv Ju*- j lice Curtis Solomon ut Mlddlevijle j and was lined *10 plus $7-80. Ray*1; mond LaFountaln. 18. Dorter, •<:.* rested for poue*sion ol a squirrel.' Fined $10 plu» $7.80 by Justice Lyle I Champion ut Doster Nov. 13—Jerry Foliowell. 19. Kais- ' mazoo. and Alvin I riel, 33. Hickary i Comer*, both apprehended m un area closed jo hunting around the ; Long Luke group camp. Arraigned before Solomon and paid $10 plus $7.80 costs. Nov. 16— Robert Kenyon. 29, Ha>- : ting*, arre*ted for transportuig a . .loaded gun in an automobile Plrauod guilty before Justice Champion I Insurance HASTIN ............... . all sweet new Chevies by the score smoolh and sass) CURTIS CABINET UNITS ita big, roomy kitchen—or a small, compact one? Whichever you choose, we have just the right Curtis floor and wall cabinets! These wood cabinets quickly and easily installed—and pro­ vide every kitchen convenience. Nov. 17— Benjamin Dove. 19. Ha.— tings, apprehended with a loaded 1 gun in a car. Wu.s nut arraigned ' up to yesterday Paul Itupright. 37. RFJJ Hastings. and Joseph Sweet. JACKIE GLEASON Here’s lhe whole line-up of new Chevrolets for 57. ftiinelern says: Boy, cihoh. r down to the wheels—plus the dashing new Corvette. What a Baautyb ITS A ci new passenger car models that arc hu^cr, longer and new right * There’s one that will fit into your life beautifully. Come in soon and sec! * new models BULOVA 1 USA planned to *ave you steps. You may WATCH CuRTlSJ Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michi|.n Phone 2758 wuua Ccuwfy 125 NORTH Stoorrts 2 r*£ how Co JEFFERSON ST. 4^1 t 2807 QMi/ry CHEVROLET /fcuL3 display this famous trademark BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Bioadwoy Phone 2680 Haitingi �nt£ rtutrfcg BA'TnrK twcaS? Garrett McPeake shot a 6-polnt buck two miles north of PrairlevUle at 7:30 am. opening day. Hla wife. Emma. "Bubbles" as she is known to her friends, got a 8-polnl buek in and around the same area at 8 a m. the next day. hunter. Connie, with hla father, L. Russel Beeler, went to lhe Mer­ ritt vicinity Wednesday evening, rhol his spike - horn at II am. Thursday and was home by evening. . Mr. and Mrs Gary Bennett re­ turned home Sunday evening from a few days spent gt the Spyker camp at Arjtold. They Report there TALES FROM M1OO1.EVILLK was so much ice that tracking was Mr. and Mrr. Paul Spyker have impossible but report Dick Robert­ been ut their cabin at Arnold, near son was successful enough to gel his buck at the rear of the camp. Joined Wednesday by Mr. -and Mrs. Richard Robertson. The Spyker TALES'FROM FREEPORT girls, Diane, staved with her ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs Dora Some of the Freeport deer huntWhite, and little Denise went to Battle Creek to stay with Paul’s have their bucks. Jitn Coo), Earl mother. Burdick Charlie Geiger and Don Karl Rock, with Clare Corson, Send got theirs near Woodville hove been hunting in the Upper opening morning. Rlgo Rendon and Penlnsqla — as have been Karl’s Don Walton tagged Uielrs. near father in> luw. Elmer Hanton of Baldwin. Ray Wieland came home Greenville with the Fred Rock from Ozark Saturday nlghLwith hla Ron Owens had a nice spike horn partv. ■ , Max Lynd nnd Charles Andler hanging In lhe yard .and one of arrived home Sunday evening, driv­ the town dogs made his breakfast ' ing over very slippery roads in the off the hind quarters. north, They were a party ot six and And al) these hunters return from ail came home empty-handed, but the far .north with the reports "Yob had a nice outing. The other four can't shoot what you don't see" to hunters were from Caledonia and be faced by Dexter Bird who Jus’, * . Edd Lynd, who Joined lhe party stepped outside his door and shot a iuter in the week. nice buck out'in his barnyard Just One of Die most successful hunt­ west of town. ing parties we have heard about The Frank Dutcher party not only was Paul Sare, Paul Leach and bro­ didn't set a deer, they had all but ther. Bob Frost, Al Mulford and one of their guns and their luggage Harm Hargrove, who hunted in the smashed when the rear end of their Baldwin area and brought home car was smashed Into Just north of three—all taken on Sunday morn­ Baldwin last Wednesday. No one big. A was hurt In the accident, but there One of the earliest lucky hunters wasn't much hunting done later, we hear reported. was Bill Getty, 18. either. son of lhe Art Gelly’c. Middleville, and a student at Junior college. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids. Bill went into the Mrs. Fred Prentice were to be' Mr. Yankee Springs area about 6:30 and Mrs. Hubert Prentice and fam­ Thursday morning and was home at ily of Kalamazoo. 8:30 with a nice 135-pound. flve. point buck. He made it to Grand Invited as Thanksgiving guestx at ■ Rapids In time for his 10 o'clock the Alvin Smelker home were .Mr. class. . ’ --------and Mrs. .Malt Bedford of MlddleConrad Beeler also was a lucky ville. IS YOUR CAR WINTERIZED? Don't let that first sub-zero weather damage your car! LET US CHECK: • HOSE CONNECTIONS • THERMOSTAT somors n irr Middleville Lands 24 Saxon Football Jeff's Climbs in Hustings Mfg. IAtop 3 on Barkenall Players Receive Jeff’ service climbed onto of Mfg. Loop Honor Squad Varsity Letters night, taking from DEER • ANTI-FREEZE it • RADIATOR AND • HEATER s the second rung the Hastings company bowling ladder Tuesday three points Pis­ ton Rings while the leading Wear 14 Underclattmen Earn Reducers took a firmer grip on the Honor* to Form Nur!pa* top rung with a three-pointer over Spark Plugs. For the 1957 Edition Caaite won three from Filters. Twenty-four Hastings High foot­ Mike Reynolds pasted a 212 middle ball players were to be presented game and a 529 senes lor lhe league Varsity letters at an honors convo­ honors, Don Ptoefrock rolled a 212 cation Wednesday by Athletic Direc­ also; but finished with 515. Jerry tor and Head Football Coach "Jock" Smelker rolled 515. Russ Blanton Clarey. 506 and Floyd Williams an even 500 Ten seniors, eight Juniors, five The standings: H W^T*31 points. Jeffs 23. Spark Plugs 21. Piston received the totters. In addition.__ Rings and Fillers 19.5 each and eight varsity football participation Casite 18. ; ; cholres to 33 boys, it was announced > by Al Deal, league secretary. Of lhe I Seniors receiving letters included: I total boys selected, 12 each wereI Rod Havens an<f Jerry Mahler, co‘designated for tint und second! captalns. and Earl Johnson. John J teams, and ninejrere given honor­ ‘•Pat" McGuire, Charles Merrick. , able mrnUprr"' Charles Phelps. Ron Reid. Don Stutz. Melvin Van Nockrr and Wil­ ■ Tlie^eOaches were able to pick liam Ehredt. one lineman for each position bnj Juniors: Robert Bowden, Scott । tach team, but the number of good Cleveland. Bob Ehredt, Gordon back? available forced them to pick' Hecker, Doug MacLeod. Dave Moore, Next Thursday. Nov. 29. Barry• five lor each bnckflfid. Larry Reahni and* Ivan St. John. County Lumber is scheduled to piny' Of tlie 24 boys chosen for . the Sophomores: Wendell Armour, the Delton Grads and Woodland is1 first and-second teams. 17 are sen­ slated to meet the E. W BiLra quin­' lore and the balance of the choices Donnell and Duane Tack. tet in lhe — second of tlie' j will ................... ------- •program .... ........................ will IMbe IMIK back 1U to iiuuiiu hound -iraguc league uppui;opponFreshman: Don Baty. 1956-57 Hastings City league. enU nesl ycar and two u{ thenii league. Manager: Dave Barnes. In lhe openers last Thursday. | Thomas and Jim Stuart, will be Participation Awards: Don Barry. Delton swamped h. W. Hlls», 64- performing again for their Saranac Jim Fletcher. Jim Sergeant. Jack 35. and Barry Lumber trounced team Steeby. Ray Benner. Bob Nelson. Woodland. 86-51. The other five, Harold Biggs of Norman Lublenleckl and Jim Wood­ W. Rlrmersina poured in 23 points I aledonia. Gary VanSIcUe of mansee. to lead Delton to its win over Bliss (Don Bowers scored 12. B. Reid 8. ron Center, Louie Karmes of DelR. Peake and Francis Sattler 6 each, i R. Eckhart 4 and M. Schley and B will have no honor mates to ac­ Adam? 2 each. company them on their school's l^n Burns had 13 for Bliss. Ron Delton, Barry Co. Lumber Score Wins In League Openers New West Central Conference Plans For 57-58 Season Admission prices to athletic events, officials and procedures were dis­ cussed by representatives of the eight schools forming the new West Central “B" conference which of­ ficially opens play next season. The meeting was held at Ionia with Charles Welch. Ionia athletic director, presiding as president. A suggested price for admission School representatives discussed submitting lists of contest officials to opposing schools ahead of time so that coaches could indicate those officials that they would rather not have work egmes. A motion was adopted lo have each school present a list of preferred football officials at the September meeting and a list of preferred basketball officials at the November meeting. A trophy committee Ls to be named at the next meeting which will be at Grand Ledge High at 8 p.m. on Sept. 9. Schools approved a recommenda­ tion that all basketball games start pm. Baseball games are to begin at 4:30 and golf meets al 3 p.m. Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ■» 'D0NT WAIT ORDER OUR COAL him to attend. The program Is primarily for men wanting mild exercise* to keep In good physical condition. Our Premium Quality Coal Gives You More Heat Per Ton WE NOW CLOSE AT 12 NOON ON SATURDAYS We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Coart Street Pbeae 2515 Announcement New Store Hours hr Woody's K-BSUPPLY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS—9:00 a m. TIL 9:00 p.m CHECK OUR STORE FOR OUR MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Save a Trophy of Your HUNTING TRIP Deer heads . . birds . . fish . .' animals mounted—true to life. Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, billfolds and moccasins made. Reasonable Rates TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY Phone-Prairieville 18-R21 3fce Stan WKuu At Fay. 3/uuli. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIDGS, HUGH. Those attending should bring their ___ ____.i.. ... ... -i Activities will include basketball, basket shooting, volleyball, badmin­ ton. work on the horizontal bar. mate, horse and callisthenics. IN OUR HASTINGS STORE ONLY NEVER BEFORE—A HOME LAUNDRY LIKE THIS! Westinghouse SPACE-MATES SENSA TIONAL SPA CE- SA VERS! WASH AND DRY AT THE SAME TIME IN JUST 25n ! Men’s Conditioning The YMCA htrn's Conditioning class Ls to get underway Wednesday night, Nov. 28. starting at 7:30 and continuing until 9:30, Bob King har announced. . Athletic Director and Head Grid ( oaeh "Jock” Clarey la to direct OUR FAMOUS RED CLOVER AND BRADSHAW COAL HAS BEEN A FAVORITE QUALITY COAL IN HASTINGS FOR OVER 25 YEARS Nash 10. Chuck Altoft 4. Dick Wil- [ In fact. Hopkins war—the—only Hams 3. Nolan Johncock and’Cail ------ — —------ — . Troutwine 2 .each and Bob Engle 1 schM1 th«l f““ed to place a Junior ................. on the ali-conference squad. I Only two of the boys chosen for eye. The former Western Michi| this years’ team arc reporters from the Lumbermen to their win. Bill i lhe all star tram ol a year ago, Jim 1 Vandc Wcgr of Byron Center. Die I league's lending scorer, and Eugene 6 and Jim Myers 4 points. Ij _________ ___ __ Hopkins ______ Knolilock. _ giant tackle. Warren Demond und Ted Offley ।I made the grade lust year. each .sank 14 polnu for .Woodland.. It should be pointed out. howJlm Rowlader got 8. Dwight Smith ever, th&t the method of. selection fl and Paul Woodman and Roger | varied somewhat this year from Flanigan 2 each. i last, when a total of 32 boys were ------------ •------------chosen with no breakdown as far ax Route 1, Doster become acquainted with mentors of the other schools early in the year. Principal Don Gill, Assistant [Principal Herbert Reinhardt and Athletic Director "Jock'' Clany represented Hastings at the meeting. The disbanding West Central league meeting was held in the afternoon Monday. Tlie Spring sports schedule was set up and the football championship was formally awarded to undefeated Ionia. Schools in the new league, in ad­ dition to Hastings, are: St. Johnc Greenville. Ionia and Belding. C* lhe old West Central, and Charlotte. Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge of [the Capitol Circuit. Classes to Begin Wednesday Night NOW Parker’s Lassies Increase Margin IN ORANGEVILLE FLUSHING HARTOM'S^vTe '“ (Broken Bow Hunters Champion Caledonia placed three Club to Have Supper, men on lhe first team. Harold Biggs p| „ |n<joor Events at end. Mike Blough al tackle, and ' Parser’s Jarales stepped out and I Members of the Broken Bow won four points from Peg's WedDean Bahgniph at fullback. Dave Hunters dub are planning a potluck nexday afternoon of last week to Boot, a guard, was the Scotties rep- j(supper at their indoor range Sat­ jump to a ffve-polnt margin in the resentative on the second team.;, urday. Nov. 24th. at 6:30 pjn. Women’s Bowling league ax English 2 Delton High Playpm, Runner-up Middleville fared equally dropped three points to Angelo's. as well with Don WilllanuoQ.nt end. Karmen and Johnnon, Gordon Hlrt at guard, and” Gary and tchedulei for indoor shooting. Drugs. Named lo Honor Sqnad VanSickle al halfbuck on the first Lucille English’s 510 was lops for Tlie official Barkenall football tram, and Larry "Tripp holding doors is welcome lo attend. lhe league down a tackle part on lhe second You do not have to be a club I honor squad was recently selected The standings: Parker’s 31 points, by the loops’ coaches at a meeting team. member. English 26. Lems 20. Hoffman’s I*. Sa rarv Delton failed to land a. man on There will be both team shooting Peg’s 16 and Angelo’s 9. the squad a year ago. bOl’lhls year and open shooting. Anyone who has doubt! । Louie Karmes at quarterback and any questions or wants further in­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordle and ' Norm Johnson at end gave the Pan­ formation call Dick Sheppard. Nash­ family. .Mr. and Mrs. Elwjn Roberts and family and Charles McLaury sidrration in selecting the dream ; liters their selections on an honor ville 4762. team since they first started play­ were to spend Thanksgiving to­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY. gether The coaches finally narrowed their । ing football. • HOSES Jefferson at Court St. SSm' 'look at ths tow, tow price! J ONLY *35000 WI1H YOUR TRADE-IN Or buy one now, odd the mete later! Laundromat $229.95 9 T Dryer $169.95 • Wash below, dry above—two 8-lb. loads at the same time. • Fit In easily or cu be built in. • Famous New Way to Wash with complete agitotion ... wilkmd old-fashioned center-post agitator. • Just one washing speed does every job . .. safely^thoroughly, no seed for a change Install than alde-by-elde in just W. . . oven under-counter. Uaa in doeet, bath, drossing room. Quiet, easily v sated. In white and Confection Colors! 'Frankenmuth Up In (^creation 1 Frankenmuth gained a point on Middleville VFW by blanking the Moose "entry In Recreation No. 1 Wednesday of last week. VFW dropped a game to Viking. Cavanaugh's lads won two from •nly $3.50 per Week Keith Chase had a dandy 244-609 for the evening's honors. Larry Gary rolled 225-591. Henry Vahldng 525. Florian Salik 506, Dave Irwin 536. "Shorty" Williams 213­ 570. Fred GlUett 510, Herb Service 547, Basil Hitchcock 554, Jerry Keeastra 418 and Harry Long 549. The standings: VFW 23 wins. Frankenmuth 20. Viking 18. Cava­ naugh's 13 and Moose and Sports Bar 9 wins each GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander and family of Ann Arbor were invited far Thanksgiving by Mr and Mrs. L. R Slander. MITCH WESTINGHOUSE WHERE HO THINGSMt HAPPENING FOR HUt OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS M vU ■ j f . , * tri— turn �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 pxob poub Mra. Nellie Fahehcr of Nashville) Mrs. W. H. Weeber entertainedj visited Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Striker, I hist week her daughter. Mrs. Robert j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and other Cooper and two friends, Mrs. Dorfriends for never*] days. She re- othy Gratton nnd Mrs. Sadie Meturned home Friday. I Lain, all of Pontiac. RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS POWER MOWERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. zNEWTON^ Major George Cook Dies in California * ’ ................... FAST CASTLETON [husband, all of Grand Rapids. Frt-ll 'day nlghl Dr' MaUr*CBUed at!j Campfire Smoke | j the Titmarah home. *"The Nashvillej1 PERSONALS of Mrs. Townsend were Mr. and Mra. Robert Murphy and daughters of Battle Creek H * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dryer and Mr The Ot - Yo - Kwa Camp Fire and Mrs. Richard Scott and son iGroup, of which Mrs. Gerald Law­ Invited as Thanksgiving guests were invited as Tiianksglvlng guests by Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sheffield News has reached Middleville ot n nee lc the leader, made little lurof the Gaylord Slocum family. I were Mr. and Mra. O. A. Blanchard ths sudden, death Nov. 7 ot Major key I favors of toothpicks and candy r Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orooe in­ ।on Tuesday for the Thanksgiving of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John vited iar Thanksgiving dinner Mr. George Cook, retired US Army of­ < ficer and a ngjive of Middleville, at tables of the patients at lhe DeWitt Blanchard and family of Martin. and Mrs. Richard Tyden Oroo* and • Mr. and Mra Lewis Neeb and Doug­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard San Francisco, Calif., where he has Convalescent home. las of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walt, Jr. Ijved for many years. ■ Blue Bird groupaainder Jhe lead­ Usbomc and John Usbome. Sr. ership of Mrs. MaynnrdTucker and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kanlner, Mrs, Edward Jehncock visited Dale's parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tit- : Clyde Warren were Mr. and Mrs dleville, Feb. IX 1881. and waa a Willis Kanter ana Guy Kanlner of Phillip Warren and family of Lan­ Bake shop lasTWeek. graduate of Middleville High. marsh. Saturday. The children will Woodland attended the funeral of a sing. . rpend this week with their grand-1 I parents until Sunday when they will1 S.W. Maple Grove Fann Bureau cousin. Orlen Holsapple. in Port­ Mrs. Dee Keenan of Kalamazoo ».-ih take them home and all have their I group will meet at Clyde Cheeic- land. Ind, Saturday. Mrs. Holsapple was to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. MIM Chapel, san napeuoo. on I By MrI- W’ H’ Ch«««m*n man's Saturday everting, Nov. 34. * died Just-18 days before her husband and Mrs. Bert Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Miss Dallas and the.Kantners also attended her Mnv in finrvivnrc ara. >><• wirfnaa- GCIICM3tCr Ulla ROIlFOWICT WCIH I I Who live* at 13M •ra^lor Ht ftan 10 “<*-huntingSunday ' The Walter Sumneys of Colum- Hill and Kenneth Douse were Sun-. funeral. The Russell Kanlnera invited for iJyLnXn tL tin rf.imhtZT O'rald got a dd*. jbia City and Frank Hassinger of day. Nov. 11. guests of Mr. and Mra Thanksgiving ' Miss Irene Deal of four grandchildren and three great! Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra J Churubusco. Ind., were re-cent week- Gary Hill in Hustings. Rattle Creek. Mr. and Mra. M. L. grandchildren: also a half -glster, | Oene Cousins and family were Mr.l^ Deal. Miss Barbara Wespinter of Contour cultivation may save os Mra. Harold <Florence) TcnEyck of. -Mr»- Paul Weeks of H“tings Mra Clair Ford of Grand Ranids land Mr. and Mra. Dale Eaton. ian,nd Rapids were Sunday. Nov 11, much as one half of lhe soil and Bronson hospital, Bernard Bownun Grand Rapid.. «_______ 1^ of Creek (gucsu. *nje Indiana foUts are rela- water that might run off fields and Mr. and Mrs Carl Wespinter and baby, Mike. . in Even though Michigan farmersk* Sunday guesU at Mr and Mra )*'Mr°and^Vir.i.*Harry”Babcock and while they are being cultivated in the Summer, according to M. 8. U. Mr. and Mra. James Kelly were spent s4mc 533 million on fertilizer' Floyd Titmarsh were the former>|Mr md Mrv Ward Chtewman were research. invited for Thanksgiving by her in M.8.U. farm economists rouslm. Mr Floyd De Ralr and '.sund"” ^ 11 dinner^gueilT£ 1 parents, the Frank ^oopera. believe-Ihir amount can be doubled j daughter. Edna, and ron. Michael, Melnerty in Battle Creek] Bannef r Clarified Advertising Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Smith and ’ profitably, and daughter. Margaret and her Dorothy Hoffman. ★ The1 Deadline -— 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — family were ,to be Thanksgiving guc.st.-i of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith at Blue Island. 111. Saturday guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mrs. Forrest De­ camp. Miss Olga Eckardt of Wood­ bury and Mrs. Dorr Layle of near Lake Odessa. Mrs. Edgar Strong of Clarksville* was a Saturday over­ night and Sunday guest. Mra. INaULATXdN Tewksbury u in Grand Rapids this week visiting friends and relatives, and Is io spend Thanksgiving will) her son, Mr. and Mra. Murray Decker, and family of Grand Rapids. KROGER GRADE A LARGE Mrs. Phil Sherman. Nancy and Billy, and Larry Haughey were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Vahlslng. . Mrs. Edwin D. Smith spent last I week-in Detroit visiting. FRESH BOSTON BUTT ! Guests for a potluck dinner Tues­ day of last week of Adah Sigler and i Mrs. Rlckena Asptnall were Mra. Forrest DeCamp and Mbs Olga Eck। ardl of Woodbury and Alfred Booher ■and son. Victor, of Woodland. The Bert Benhams left Wednes­ day tor Florida. En route they were to spend Thanksgiving with their son. the Paul Benhams. in Akron. Here 11 Is! The RED WIND Hr । Ohio. They plan lo stay In Florida I until the middle of December al w»*|. Hugged, oil treated. loath। which lime they will leave for Cahfomia. They are to be guests at i Christmas of the Robe* Hartoms in thraa ribbed (1M1 shank. Water­ j Arizona. . Shpryle Anne VanDenburg is visit­ proofed leather counter. New ALL WASHER ing her grandmother. Mrs. Burdette closed call Insulation that la ) Hgath, of Kalamazoo, and Wesley KROGER CUT TFMDERAY SWISS 24-oz. A 4 >•% waterproof. What ■ cow । VanDenburg Is staying with his pkg. ! grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Leslie binallon. Plewx, of Kalamazoo. Orville VanWic of HoMings and Ray Smith of Carlton Center have Wa Give S. & H. Green Stamps* been hunting in the U.P. Mr. and Mts. George Sumner and Mr. and Mrs J. W. Manunan were at Mackinaw City to see the bridge over the weekend. SHOE SHOP J Mrs. Garry Townsend relumed, last week after spending two weeks; 123 S. Jefferson with Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ send at Milwaukee. Bunday guc.sU _ By Mr«. Eug«n« Cou>in> “"*« elw m«< .< <h. ' I ton Community club house ThursK«n« l.Niihtiite MmmIUS da> night. * Mr. and Mrs. James Jonn M.Ut, Ur, n .nd N.U Dii,OO p nnmf.. no Tr I XI-*,fr Sunday nlghl. ★ The Castlewent to lak^ forort’ d£r* ton CounU>* c,ub ’*» h°W IU reghnnHn^ lllar Bwettag Saturday night. Dec *!"‘y* MdrJ uJnf 11 P°tluck nipper and entertainment S Hrnhy or b“I ”a“'d M“" <■«“»• DUNHAM Comfort 30 this 7 005 M MirLiir-AM.uaCTiMfif CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON Eatmore Pure Vegetable Margarine Leather Boot Fresh Eggs Pork Roast Dozen WOODBURY SOAP 3±28‘ 2^27' TOP VALUE FOODS ib- 33‘ DETERGENT 41 TOP VALUE STAMPS lb. 89 ROUND STEAK TOP VALUE GIFTS NORTH BAY McLaughlin's ManorHouse Lb. Tin Tuna Fish 99‘Ji) <in19c B FLEECY WHITE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 225‘ SHOP ONCE AT LIQUID BLEACH OSCAR MAYER Cottage Butts ik 59‘ KROGER FRESH LEAN gallon 49 SAVE TWICE AT 39 GROUND BEEF DO IT TODAY Kroger Straight or Elbow Spaghetti OR MACARONI DELMONICO Macaroni 3-ib. r Ec Pkg. 33 Lb New Era POTATO CHIPS New Two-Pack 11-ozs. 59‘ KROGER DtLMONICO NOODLES Ib. 29‘ VERMICELLI NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS t’,’69‘ SNYDERS �K«iv*a uaoic'jAON 'a vasaaiM., fraxNva Delton Methodist Bozddr December let Delton Methodist church bazaar and supper will be Saturday, Dec. 1 from 5:30rto 7 pun.' t. It is a yearly event by theWBGS. and this year the MehodUt Youth Fellowship croup will have a candy booth, featuring home-made candies. There will be a variety of articles for rale, such as rugs, aprons, pil­ low cases, fancy work, costume Jewelry and all kinds of baked goods. The Swiss steak supper will be served by lhe W^.CS. "General chairmen are Mrs. Merle Baske and Mrs. Ernie Shedd, who report all contributions are welcome, as the WB.C.8. treasury 1c nearly depleted. Tlie public is Invited. BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are Hie LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTIED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers .., $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monument! $145.00 IRONSIDE 2497—Phonos—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe _. , . . • „ . _ Ilan -d n.,. sonixsvii aux PAGE FIVE arts hospital. Battle Creek, for over Sunday rohool attendance. goal SO. 11 a m. Holy Communion, ministry 30 years. Survivors include his wife. Alice, and a daughter. Mrs. Paul of the Word. 7:30 p.m. Song and praise. < Doris i Abbott, of Lansing, and a 8 pm. The Gospel hour. 1 son. Lee. of Holland. Also a brother. Revival beginning Tuesday. Nov. i Loulr. and two sisters. Mrs. Rena dren expect to go to Brookston. Ind-, on Wednesday for Thanksgiving and balance ot week with hla sister, Mrs. Glenn Romack and family. * Happy Family Get-Together Mfs. Allie Smith and children had Expected Thanksgiving gueau of a most pleasant time the weekend were Linwood Burdick family before last when her son. Robert, of of Algonquin lake and Mrr. Carrie Freshut-y, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Timm and three little boys neas trip and stopped off to rpend go to Ligonier, Ind., Wednesday lo the weekend with his mother and to spend Thanksgiving and the balance attend the Michigan State U. vs of the week with her people, Mr. and Purdue game al East Lansing, Sat­ Mrs. John Martin, a Leroy was one urday where he was met by his brother in law arid Bister, Mr. and brought home a nice 8-polnl buck, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, and his bro­ ther. Herbert Thorpe, of Kalamazoo. shot about 11 a.m. opening day. Roy and wife. Donna, were in the Allie accompanied her children 'to Petoskey area that had a regular Lansing but spent the day with her blizzard Friday, and they left three sister in law, Mr::. Crystal .Weimer. I Indies of snow, to find everything Sunday the family gathered at the Campbell home for dinner and were 1 fair and around bare at home. Joined by the youngest * “ family. Paul Smith, with tertain the Schads. alio Mr. and and two small daughters, Mrs. Max Lynd with their son. Ed­ and Gai), Muskegon. ___ ,. of _ ____ _ _____ Monday. ward. and family. Thanksgiving Robert flew on lo his business ap­ day. * The Glenn Deans with their pointment in Racine. Wis. three daughters, JoAnn and Carol, and boy friends; Patricia and hus­ band, Chuck Barager, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Martha Dean will spend Thanksgiving at Rochester with the Earl Dean family. Dick Dean of Detroit and flnocce. Miss Christine Buerk oi Jackson will Join them there. A Mrs. tB. C, Swift and con. Carlton, planned to spend Thanksgiving at the home ot Mr. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY and Mrs. William Wattins in Hop­ kins where they will meet lhe Rob­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Church News family from Grand 9: 30 am. Family worship. Read­ Betty Swift. * Four of the six chil­ ing. Sabbath: "A Glorious Church’ 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: dren of Mr. and Mra. Ray Potta are expected to have holiday dinner with urmsemanr, 8 pm. Friday, Week of Prayer them. l.e.. Mrs. Alice Trepp and chil­ dren. John Potta and family from services at the church Reading, sub­ Chelsea. Gerry Potta and wife from ject: "Prepare to Meet Thy God." Kalamazoo, and Bob PotU of Grand Rapids. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor. Loretta Shephard Thanksgiving weekend services. District Supt. L. A Robart. Friday. Nov. 23. 7 p.m.. annual Fellowship Thanksgiving supper. Dcmond home. Everyone welcome. Saturday, Nov. 24. 7:30 p m . mlnirtry of the Word. L. A. Robart. Official board meet- Grand Rapids Choir To Present Program At Methodist Event Ths Wesley Fark Methodist church choir of Grand Rapids U to present the program for the First Methodist church Family Night on Intermediate Y. F.. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sermon: •’Tlie Pervading Purpose." Wednesday. 3:30 pm.-5 pm. Boys and Girls Fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p^>. Prayer and Friday, 7 pm. Choir practice. 9:45 am. Sunday' school. M. J Smith, superintendent. 11 am. Worship. Music by the choir. Message by Pastor Houseman gradersi Young Peoples. 7:15 pm. Pre-service Prayer meet7:30 pm. Evening sen ice. Orches­ tra from' Faith Reformed church in Grahd Rapid!. Message by Pastor Tuetday—3:45 p.m. Junior Girls’ Work, und 6:30. Senior Girls’ Work. Wednesday — 7:15 pm.. Sundayschool teachers meet; 7:45. Weekly Prayer meeting, and 8:45. Choir practice. . Thursday — 3:45, Junior Boys’ Work, and 6:30. Senior Boys’ Work. ert Watkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Second Sunday of the Thanksgiving to New Year's Relay. You can still get a winner’s button Bobby Newcomer. 13 year old boy preacher and evan­ gelist. will sing. Worship. 11 am. Bobby Newcomer will bring the message. Nazarene Young People’s society. 6:45 p.m. Bobby Newcomer will bring William H. Helrigel. DD CROP Sunday to Be Observed in Many Churches reproach ’ Worship sen ice, 11 am. Young People's senice 6:45 pm at tlie church. Boy Evangelist — Rev. Bobby Newcomer. 13 year old evangelist und singer from Lansing, ts to be Next Sunday has.been proclaimed CROP Sunday in Barry county Paxton of many denominations will participate and explain the Christian Rural Oversea* Program and its campaign lo their congre­ gations. CROP Sunday initiates CROP A Thanksgiving Clothing appwl ii being sponsored by all the con­ gregations of the National Lutheran The two organisauon*. Lutheran World Action and Lutheran World Relief, Inc. have provided millions stricken peoples of the world.during tlie paxfH5 years. Clothing, food and medical sup­ pllev are being made available housc-to-house canvass will be made; bv volunteers treking staple food gifts produced in this county to send is participating in the .Thanksgiving to needy persons in place* around Clothing appeal The congregation the world where hunger and starva­ sponsor- two clothing appeals each tion haunt distressed multitudes. CROP Campaign Director Lloyd Gaskill is asking support of the en­ tire community, stating that CROP I promotes mart effectively the cause of good will And peace around the Tuesday. Nov. IHcert’ meeting. at R4 Hasting*, phone 4-9463. Any offer to help will be .wel­ comed during CROP Week. Nov J8 Rev FY. J. A. .Reitz. Assistant through Dec I. so that everyorir Sunday Mn&u-s: 8. 10 and 11:3 can be given an opportunity to share with needy people overseas while' Dally Masses: 7 and 8 u m. we in America celebrate ThanksConfessions: 4 to 5 und 8 to 9 pm. Hjvina in a land of plenty Family worship. 11 a m. Saturday?. 7:40 am Sundays, be­ ' Gifts collected by CROP in its Junior Catechism class Saturday, nation-wide* campaign are shipped fore Masses weekdays. ovcrre.ta by Church World Service. Adult Membership class Sunday. The difference these gift* make Sunday Mass: 3:30 p.m. Adult Membership class Tuesday. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Maas: 10:30 a.m. and Child Sunday with Lt. Wilburn । Lcgree. "Flint s Singing Cop.” pre­ senting a varied program. Lt. Legree Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. will present a Junior Sheriff's badgi Dorcas society. 7 p.m. first i to every boy nnd girl present in the third Wednesdays ot the month. service. Parents especially invited. 4 pm. Hymn zing at the DeWitt At prerent Honksong is the most miserable spot on earth Over 1300.­ 000 refugees from Communist China have tripled Ute population of the Brilt.'h port Half a Century of Personalized Service ®:30 pm. F.M.Y. Bible study. 7 p.m. Fellowship hour. 7:30 pm. Message. Thursday. Choir rehearsals. Junior 4 p.m . Chancel 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9,45 am. Hillis Lcpard. Sunday school supt. Sunday school lesson: ’’The Mark of Scparatioh." Romans, chapter 13. verse 1 W. Dwight Smith. Pastor and 3. 2nd Corinthianc. chapter 6. verse 14 to chapter 7. verse 1. Golden Morning worship. 10 am. Text: ’Wherefor come ye out from Sunday school. 11 am. among them, and be ye separate." Fellowship Class meeting. | Uuhporlntlilan*. chapter 6. verse 17. Central Truth: "The Christian is In Homebuilders Class meeting, the world but he is not all the world. Wednesday evening choir practice. His life and conduct must be above CROP.,will help the great tragedy of 45 million people whose crops and existence were wiped out in last Walldorff Funeral Home Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 am-11:15 am. Special com­ bined Sunday school and worship Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Ready for the Judgement " Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: annual • Rally Day ’ to which all of Holy Communion. our friends and neighbors arc in ­ ■The Dilemma of. Ignorance." Dr. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. William H. Helrigel preaching. Adult Membership claae Monday. Monday. 7:30 p.in. Evening circles. Wednesday. 2 pm. Afternoon FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU CAN BUY THIS Lutherans Sponsor Prompt and Efficient Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, nilas Mesmerism and Hypnotism, 24 Hour Ambulance Sen Sunday school. 11 am. _ ' Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. church edifice. U open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm Phone 2685 Laurel electric blanket OWY FOR L GIVING Check These Prices... LOWEST EVER THE ELECTRIC BLANKET ipt-Wing '57 Dodge f- Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS DOUBLE-BED SIZE Your eyes unm^jaicly tell you that this new SweptWing Dodge is a thing of real beauty! Daring in DOUBLE-BED SIZE concept. low in illhouctie. deck and rakhh of line I THE ELECTRIC SHEET It unleashes a hurricane of power And every promise of exhilarating performance you sense in it« low-slung, racy lmd> is brilliantly It breaks through the vibration barrier fulfilled on the road, this Swept-Hing Dodge it a It is swept-winq mastery of motion CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TorqucHilc Push-Button Drive lor*ion-bar springing. h it twrpr-uing inatierv of motion in a vucctheart of a eiirsmly i’.i feel high that Im n" equal in ilw way it corner', hmidkvaml I'dc.’. spitfirjf in action • Jt unleashes a hurricane ofpower from a mighty new aircraft-type V-8 engine, tamed by Sic* DOUBLE-BED SIZE it breakt through the libration barrier with a new rubber-mounted suspension system— Dodge Torsion-Aire—thin features race car •, The wonderful world of Aulodynamtc' i$ waning for you at your nearby Dodge dealer!. See and time the Swcpt-Wtng Dodge rerfut ’ HASTINGS MOTOR SALESnil 220 t. STATE ST. _ SALES & SERVICE - RHONE �» itf< na «A8fjw stjeiBK ... . . ..— ■ -... - - .■ ■■ , - ... - ■■■■■. —.—. - ■ T ye '' 'eeiy |,S.I‘. n '.yw Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results U» Oxir Rcnlal Scrvlc, FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Store Phone 2331 THf SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ■OBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. ILIIm Bldg. PHONI 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Avo. Complete Iniurance Service Office 2908 STBWfll Building Service OENBBAL COMTXACTOB BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPEB A PAINT 893 S. MICHIGAN GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S HuHih> Hwm 211» All form* of Iniuranco and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS “Your CitixBR’i Man" FUna 2519 • Net’l Bank BM*. INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R- LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 16, 1956 □LASimKD AD RATU USED CARS peer Widow Specials . -alHASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE 40 inch ...27935 S11.50-S13.40 S9.50-S10.30 -S2B Ruisell Endsley, R. 3. Nothvillo -$15.60 11 22 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200i—available al small rental fee. Cal! Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf ORDER TOR PUBLICATION FARM LOANS Jackets, Washable Denim Children's Oxfords ... acres. Will pay top dollar. Write Folding Shovel* . —. S A. Utter. Box 396, Lanxlng. Men's While or Pastel Work Shirt* Mlchli 1952 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr. <See this one) $525.00 .238 h»ll t ROBERT F. ‘bREVITZ CLIFF ORD KETCHAM USED TELEVISION 24 Inch Sylvania Le.sA than price ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLIC A H ■\ ■ । j i>-.t - - ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Uotl nulldlnc 1952 PONTIAC CLUB SEDAN w * wall . .. .<625.00 NAT L FARM LOAN ASS N R. W. Chttatlan. See'y-Trea*. Main Office 1250 04 17 Inch Emenon Concale ... >,mhu> nL uid Coan. hrld vn 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. nre# like new; a real buy .$395.00 •« w II. 1 uil Jud( 1930 PLYMOUTH 2 DR$17». Hasting* Office—116 N. Michigan Wednesday 1-4 p.m. at ASC Office 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 8530 Cranbrook ... *39j.04 FOR WINTER DRIVING - Have IMS PONTIAC 2 DR. your tires tractionized a: Hartocn*; IMS DODGE ( ORONET 95.00 non 8 and ii Green Siam)* *148.89 Ik. IWfMld ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS $210 11 22 ABSOLUTELY NO ODOR when you 1946 PLYMOUTH 50 00 45.00 • 95.00 “•praying. Jacob*' pri*nruc> Hm- I tings. II 22'1953 DODGE PIC KUP $625.00 CHANGE YOUR GREETING card* 17 Inch Crwley Console Good condition -------- the pile! Gardner* Drug Store. .89.56 OBDEB ANOINTING TIMB FOB HEAB1NO CLAIMS Children'* Galaahe* Wonted — Real Estate WANTED—Farm with lake front- 36 Inch --$14-$IB S14.50-S15.60 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION We GiveS. & H. Green Stamps on Our USED CARS Young beef .__>11-S18.5O Top hog* Call 45471; evenings 4258. • Notice Lay-Away New For Christmas NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth • U*ed Car*, Motorcycle*, WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is Houietrailer* and Part* DOUBLE STAMPS WED. now going to recap tires. We will OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY pay cash for all the old 15* and 16* tires that are in recappable 128 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2279 condition that you may have around your house. Bring them in to us now! tf wanted—standing timber, maple, Goad condition ..I 19.95 walnut cherry, basswood, and FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed white oak. Reliable firm. CaU buildings by "Tri - County Fann Hastings 2884, BIB N. Michigan New compre-wjr and new freezer Service are efficiently engineered Homer Smith. tf plate*, specially priced------ $14936 to meet your individual needs Trained Farmstead Planners to WANTED—Log.* and standing tim­ Whirlpool Automatle Washer serve you. Ask us before you build. ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Very'• good condition, only . 11935 4629 N. East Street. Lansing, Mich, tf 1955 PLYMOUTH LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ 2 Dr. very sharp .. NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer $1235.98 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 319 lor Barry county u Edgar Jones. S'peedQueen Washer R3 Hastings, or phone 4-6402. tf 1954 BUICK SPECIAL Wringer Type 3933 Hardtop $1645.80 ORDER APPOINTING TIME KEEP THIS AD FOR HEARING CLAIM# 1953 FORD V-8 Over.20.9M Arthritic and Rheumatic SPECIAL PRICE ON Customllne 4 Dr . $895.98 Sufferers have taken thi* Medicine ALL NEW RANGES—25'7 OFF 1953 DODGE CORONET V-8. clean: one owner u...$795.09 24 inch ... 89 95 1953 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . 19935 । Hot Sprint*. Arkansas. Loaded; nice condition .8995.00 New Norge Apt. Ga« Range 1953 PACKARD CLIPPER 36 inch 95.00 | Deluxe, radio, ultramatlc ..$995.08 Federal Land Bank _.$15-$2O Bull* - ---------------- $11-$I2.90 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION winick'surplus Common & cull* __$5-$15 Beef cow*$6-$10.50 OBDBB AT POINT FOB HEARING CLAIMS UfD fiBTBBMINlNG 11E1B8 Reahm Motor Sales Top calves$20-$28 Lamb* obdbb appoixtino timb Phone 4-7210. 11 22 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ OPEN EVENINGS TIL town grea. Phone Hastings 4-606) FOR SALE—Baled strtw and hay. FOR SALE — 2 registered Jersey PHONE 2119 from B a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings. cow.*, classified very good. Produc ­ L. A. Day. Nashville 3681. tf Freeport RO 6-8051. if tion record.*. Registered bull. 24 FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hav months old. out ol excellent 'Ton LARGE WAREHOUSE for lease Frank Norwich. R, 2. Hastings. ot. Gold" cow- Oscar Kaechele, On railroad siding. Phohe 2184 or Phone 49815. . 11 29 Middleville. Phone SY 5-3425. 11 22 3460. 11 22 STATE ST. HASTINGS • Employment—Help Wanted Mitcellaneoua FOR RENT—Lower 4 rooms, front 4th ward. Utilities fumL«hed; no WANTED—Reliable lady for baby DOLLS—You owe it io the "kid.*" objection to a one ytar old or fitting and light housework. Call to get the finest doll in town at younger child. 736 W. Grand, rear Gardners Pharmacy. 10'. will lay FOR SALE — 1956 Plymouth. Belve­ dere hard-top. deluxe model. Mile­ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY age—600 mile*. Seiling due to illhas an opening in the appliance TRAIN WRECK — We have pur­ FOR RENT—Apartment, newly dec­ orated. oil heat, three sleeping new. Will sacrifice. Call 4118. sales department. Top line of gas chased a load of dented can goods ORDER FOR room.*. Adult.* only. 401 S. Michi ­ and electric appliances. Salary, from the railroad. Vegetable*, gan. commission and car allowance. fruit, juice. If you eat you can't FOR SALE—Chevrolet. 1839 coupe; Protected territory. Experience afford to pax* up these tremendous equipped with two nearly new preferred, but not necessary. Consavings. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. FOR RENT—Apartment, gas heat, tires, battery and radio. Motor one sleeping room. Adult# only. Hastings. ■ if runs perfect. Cjall Middleville BY 403 5. Michigan Inquire 414 6. phone 2306. 5-3479. 11 29 Michigan. 1122' FOR SALE—Green storm coat with gray fur collar, sire 12; also metal NOTICE — General auto repairing, * Wanted — Employment clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf FOR RENT — 3 room apartment, same day service on generators, very clean. Private entrance, gn* starter* and magneton. Hub'* Auto SERVICE WORK WANTED-Let heat, garage Partly furnished if WANTED — Old coins. Top prices Electric. 237 E. Green Street, tf our experienced service man repair desired. Phone 4-5424. tf paid. Call 3168 Hastings from 10 your appliance* with factorya.m. to 3 pm. 12 6 FOR WINTER DRIVING — Have warranted parts. AU types of re­ FOR RENT — Modem cottage at your tire* tractlontted at Hartom'a pair work handled. Call Service FOR SALE—Plano and stool. First Leach Lake, with oil burner <U*nk Sunoco Service. Court and JeffcrDept, Montgomery Ward, Hea­ outside'. Roy- Erb. phone Lake $10 takes it. Good condition Call tings 2704. U Odessa Drake 4-7541. 11 22 4-5810. tf Wearing Apparel FOR RENT—Very good modern 6 FOR SALE—Girl’s 24“ bicycle. $19; • Household Goods room liouse. Available Dec. 1. > Lionel electric train, track mount­ Phone Hastings 3291. 11 22 ' ed on 5 ” x 7" plywood. Complete FOR SALE-NEW AND USED FURNITURE—Bedroom suite: liv­ mm. .U'um. ».uch«, fo, Sol. — City. C.uMry, Mitrh»u. Judr 206 N. MICH. AVE. ing room suite; kitchen chrome sei; 3 used baby beds; playpen; Dickie* Work Pant* REGULATING FISHING baby scales; washing machine; used FOR SALE—Girl s ice shoe spates, sue 7. Telephone 4-6611. 11 22 OWNER SAYS SELL THIS—3 room Dickie* Shirt* television sets; used stoves: 95 new cottage on south .side of Middle lamps. $435 and up. special. Many Lake, near Hastings. Real good Red Hood Sweat Shirt* miscellaneous items too numerous FOR SALE—-Good Remington Rand With Pocket* . fishing. Year around road Full typewriter. Call 4-8811. 11/23 to mention. Augusta Furniture. price *3 800.00. Terms Call George Augusta. Mich. 11 22 Bomersheun. Broker, Grand Ledge . .1 Dickie*) 6-12 .. FOR SALE—Laduea accordion, used Indian Blanket* .. Phone 791. Collect. 11 29 three months. Will sell on term.* Feeder pig*-------- $5-$15.5O Second Pet* • Livestock LETSON-S LIVESTOCK TRUCK­ FOR SALE—Pointer puppies. Out­ ING service to any market,. Will standing field trial and shooting Letton. Phone 3404 Woodland or dog breeding. Pam and sire regis­ tered AFfilld. Get a pup now train it end be ready for the birr FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire season next fall. Earl Sease i 1954 BUICK—Super hardtop, green and black, finish. radio, heater and boars, ready for service. Guy Woodljsnd, Mich. Ph 2433. 11/22 overflow $1595.00 Walters and Son. five miles south of Grand Ledge and 2'» mile* Produce 1953 PONTIAC-2 door In a beauti­ , H/22 westful light green finish. This car is FOR 8AI«E— Best quality potatoes like new inside and out ...8995.00 FOR SALE—Cows. Ouernsev; aim bu*hel or truck loads, 11.50 per heifers, open and bred. Duward bushel. Bring own bap*. Closed 1953 CADILLAC—Four door sedan, Strong, pnone Lake Odessa DR light green finish, equipped with Sunday*. David Leep St Sons. 3 4-6585 H 29 power ateering. hydramatlc. radio, miles east of Martin 1 mile north or 3 miles west of Orangeville on "back up light.*. Has low mileage. FOR SALE — 3 full-blqod Brown $1995.00 118th Ave. Phone Martin-Ojbomr Clothing Swiss heifer calves. 8 months old. 2-2715. ' tf Stephen Miller, phone Freeport 1953 PONTIAC — Two tone green SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes 3582. 11 22 FOR SALE — Apples — Last cal! finish, four door deluxe. 8 cylinder in Upper replacement in heavy Tasker Orchards. 3 4 mile east of with radio, heater, back up lights, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION garment*. S & H Green Stamps. FOR SALE—6 year old Guernsey­ Lake Odessa on M-50. tl white lire*, hydramatlc. low mile123 S Jefferson tf cow. fresh, heller' calf by side. $1095.06 Luther Dryer, north of "RiverMde Cemetery on Smart Road. 11 22 • For Rent — City, Country, • Corn, Oats, Wheat, IMS FORD . A good Cloverseed, Beans, Hay fir $225.00 I FOR SALE—Feeder pigs. *18 each. Hastings Motor Sales ! 17 Inch Sparton 5930 PUBLIC SALE—SaturcUy. No* 24. WE GIVE at. 1 pm A good Urtlng of cattle, lit Inch Admiral Console 39.95 iiogs. tool* and farm equipment and grain. 2's mile* weal ot 19 Inch Phllco Table 39.50 1 Clarksville or 13 mile* north ol HaMlng* on corner of' Clarkaville ELGIN WATER SOFTENER and Hastings Road. Ray Stahl, Special al $218.04. Prop.1122 18% OFF HASTINGS THEATRE—Now show­ ON NEW SWEEPERS ing: Richard Egan-Dorothy Ma­ lone ' Ten*ton At Table Rock’1 in FOR SALE—1951 Ford V-8 deluxe; SPECIAL PRICE ON Technicolor, plu* MacDonald NEW 19M NORGE WASHER radio, heater, good tire*, good Carey-Patricia Medina "Stranger condition, four door Write or tee OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ____ _ ii nn At My Door." Ck*ed Monday. Robert Hemstreet, 4181 South Banner ClaMifled Advertising Start* Tuesday "Pete Kelly'* Shore Drive, Long Lake. CluverDeadline - 1:30 pm. Tuaoday. • Blues." 11/22 IU>llD( ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1954 neo. The Evans family. consisting j listening tq the reading one won-i to the needy overseas. The next । three daughters and families who Of Lem and wife, and two daugh-j deted if the missionaries ever had aUeeUng wui be Nov. 28 with Lor-1 came bearing ice cream and cake, ten. Rae. 9. ad Susan. 7. will live in 1 minute of rest from their minutra-I ralne t5tto Bl 10 a m th, flflh j„. ( Mr d I ron ton of of. the book “-Churches in SouthSouth- >, nienn -Leona. Dean with . MWU tha apartment above Uw garage for-। uons to the-least of these.1 Chutchea In their rSsHI ^nd’wUe *Nenah lert Smi- ', RcfreshmenU ’impkin pie Refreshments of of P pumpkin pie and and j east east AsiaAsia- win will be be prerented. prerented. Anyone Anyone daughters. daughters. JoAnn JoAnn and and friend, friend, Don Don ! coffee kt re served from a very tes- interested will be most welcome. i vanPoppering Patricia Barager of Joseph E. Cronin, of Caledonia, day for Tampa. Fla. where they i live table decorated for the Thunks------------- . I Oran4 Rapids’and Carol and friend. passed away at his home Tuesday have their- trailer parked and where I giving season. Mother's Birthday Observed Jim Smalley; Mr and Mrr. Ralph evening. Nov. 13. following a stroke they will spend lhe Winter Tlie Prayer circle group that1 Mrs. Julian <Mncie> PotU o'f the 'Lavina; Finkbeiner and Sally and • ■ ■ ■ suffered a few days previous. meets each Wednesday for Bible j northeast vicinity, who had a birth- Mr and Mrs. James 'Betty) Rob­ lortner resident of W&C.8. Meeting Well Attended ' study nnd a work meeting-hay? tln< day Saturday, enjoyed a gathering , ertson and three children; also Mr. Grand Rapids and a talcs repreHie monthly W.&CS. meeting ished six quilts which will be sent ‘ In her home that evening, of her and Mrs. Alec Potts. stntattve of lhe American Excel- lir“i Thursday evening at the Mcthchurch sior Corp., of Grand Rapids. He had odist phll "h was well attended al­ Kyser. Freeport. Nov. 17, Bonnie been active in the Masonic frater­ though it was one of the tlrst rainy! evenings of the season. In the ab­ nities. Boyd Olsen. Nashville. Nov. 18. Funeral and burial was in Cale­ sence of the president. Mary Payne, Cheryl Ann. 7 Ibs.lPj ou.; Mr. donia cemetery Saturday afternoon. the meeting was in charge of Helen i Besides his wife, the former Rhea Hooper A devotional service war led and Mrs. Harold Shook. Woodland, by Lon,i Hanson with a Scripture Nov. 17, Jill Denise. 7 lbs.. 1 ox.; Mr. Klnrey, he leaves two sons, Roger..-, .------------------------ -------------------nnnrnnrlita to tn th*, *vrnlH0’e the evening's and Mra. Richard Bobleskey. Lake of Grand Rapids and-PSrroll In I reading appropriate Odessa, Nov. 17. Carolyn Sue. C lbs . California; three daughters. Mrs. subject. "The Church and Mental C. K. Malbandlan In New Jerrey, I Health." Priscilla Benvans was chair 15 oze.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil­ Barry County 4H Clubs will again have liams, Hastings, Nov. 17. 8 lbs.. 15H Mra. Prank Dtyo In Illinois and Mra. I nan of the program and introduced u“ speaker, Mrs Tom Ogden, of oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt. R. F. Becker in Tokyo; seven grand-1 •the choice, pruned Scotch Pine Christmas Trees Woodland. Nov. 18. Cathy Ann, 7 children and seven great grandchil­ Hastings, who was one of the in­ dren. two brothers; Robert and stigators and is a hard worker of j for sale after November 17th on the Court­ the Barrv county School for Re- i ander Nlel. Caledonia, Nov. 18,8 lbs. Prank, of Bay City. tarded Children Her husband as9'i oza.; kir. arid Mra. John Myrick, house lawn; also choice, but unpruned listed by eiiaalfig films of the Hustings. Nov. 19, 9 lbs., 10 ou. school, th&work nnd children. Mrs Scotch and White Pine for sale. | Ogdciv-^xplamcd how the retarded ITS A BOY liliild i. not demented but rather Mr. and Mrr. Henry Jones. Hast­ By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe an uniinUhcd person—mentally. In ings. Nov. 13. Gary Edward. 6'j lbs.; All profits from these sales will go into the ' Phone SY 5-5 , most ca-es their condition is iniMr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Ver­ Middleville I proved in home surroundings and montville. Nov. 14. Floyd Allen. 2! Completes Garage Block Sale wncrr County 4H Camp Fund. where ulcy they can can rrccivc receive mort mort, inol indi-. lbs., 8 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mra. Russell Bedford | vljjual c;ire than wlUl n gr0Up Henry. Lake Odessa. Nov. 15. Larry; completed the sale of their garage । ' Gordon. ?'.$ lbs.: Mr. and Mrs. Al­ block property „„ .ih!.­ Middleville people have been inon ni.k High street o Satur Help support your County 4H Youth Pro­ fred Martz. Hastings. Nov. 19. Jeff­ day to Mr and Mrs. Lem Evans teresu-d in the school and during rey Lynn. 7 lbs.. 7tj ora.; Mr. and the years have furni.%heii_transpor- i The sale was made through the gram. Buy your Christmas tree from the Mrs. Charles Wymer. Ontied, Nov. Rugg Agency. Mr. Evanr has oper­ ration, gifts nnd money To further ated a body shop in the block since, the work. The hdies appreciated the Barry County 4H Clubs. On Sale Dec. 1st Oct. 1, 1955. coming from Hastings। Ogden • coming -to tell them more ADMITTANCES where he was manager tor the. of the work. on the Courthouse Lawn. Caledonia — Ddrothy Tolan, Rl. .Peterson’s Sales anti Service Co. ReJean _ ..... Bel ch read a wonderful ___ ______ letNov. 19. cently an appliance shop was I ter oi thanks ironi Korea for tlie Clarksville—Marian Howlett, Nov. ,opened in connection witli the bust-1 money sent tor mission »ork and 19. Freeport — John Thaler. Nov. 19. Hastings — Norma Cole. 135 W. Walnut. Hazel Grable. Rl. Marie Kidder, R2. Duane Miller. 1025 8 Hayes. Gerald Miller. 1025 S. Hayes. Raymond Sinclair. R5. Nov. 20. Middleville — Zetha Fenton. Di­ ana Streeter. 711 W. Main. Nov. 19. Nashville — Pauline Orsborn, Rl. Nov. 19. Woodland — Barbara Dalton. Rl, Nov. 20. Allo — Darlene Fox. R2. Nov . 13. Augusta — Marcia Barry. RL Nov. 15. Caledonia—Farine Conkright. Rl. Nov. 13. Violet LaBine. RR. Nov. 14; Dorothy Tolan. Rl. Nov. 16; Ger­ aldine Nell. Nov. 18. Clarksville — Donald Miller. R2 Nov. 14; Roxie Heffelbower. Rl. Nov Mrs Mary Townsend visited rela­ Mr. and Mra. Max Wellfare. Susan tives In Grand Rapids from Wed­ and Kay. of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. nesday until Saturday. Harold Vogel and Jhne. and Edna Vogel of Grand, Rapids. Mr. and ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Norman Boortier Mra. Elwyn Walifare and Ellen of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case. Has­ and family wore Bunday guests of Alto were invited os Thanksgiving tings. Nov. 13. Susan Lynn. 7 lbs., their parents, lhe Will Richards. guests at the Leo Wellfaro home. 214 ora.; Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fager. Hastings. Nov. 13, Sherry Lynn. 7 lbs.,- 14 oze.: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith. Nachvllle. Nov. 14. Lu Ann. 9 Iba.. 8 Soza.: Mr. and .Mra. Robert Reason Hastings. Nov. 16. Kris Ann. Pennock Hospital TRACTIONIZING $2.00 PER WHEEL FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY MUD AND SNOW RECAPS . as low as $13.65 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 NOW " CHRISTMAS SAVE |9” 79 *“ake MOVIES What fun you'll have with this terrific Bell & Howell movie camera outfit. Everything you need is included — and packed in a luindy rugged carrying ca.se, too. Movies are easier than ever with the exclusive Sun Dial on Bell & Howell 8mm movie cameras. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: VAIUI vaiui o Sun Diol Camtra ., $39.95 • Filler Holdti $ 1.10 • Tslspholo Lans . . . .$33.95 • Light kr$ 7.95 SAVE NOW! K BUY NOW! r luggaga-typa Cat*.$15.00 ValM *99.25 Save 19.40 Only *79.85 Wa arrange oaiy crodit tormt to fit your budgot ^^4^777777^ PRESCRIPTION spbciau^s WE DELIVER phone TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN CHRISTMAS TREES MIDDLEVILLE iXiovv Bell e Howell MOVIE OUTFIT AIL FOR $ ONLY Caledonia Man Dies at Home 2665 showing ! Dream-car come true Freeport — Esrte Humphrey. Hl; Nov. 14; Beatrice Feltzer. Nov. 15; Laura Thompson. Rl, Nov. 17; Wayne Tagg. Jr. Rl. Nov. 18. Hasting* — Emory Lewis. 420 W. Mill. Nov. 12: FXicl Boyle. Rl. Vivi­ an Case. 1021 S. East. Ila Key. R4. Norma Partridge. R3. James Rad­ ford. Rl. Ella Smith. 115 W. Center. Ann Tueneascn, R4. Nov. 13; Ed Hunt. 435 W. State. Terry Noom. R5. Nov. 14; Lucille Baird. R2. Nov ' 15; John Bush. Jr. R3. Rayol Gard­ ner. R3. Shirley LcDere. 910 S. Han-, over. Shirley Reascr. 1131 S. Broad­ j way. Violet Stanton. R4, Jacalyn Wagner. 625 S. Park. Nov. 16; Mark ' Feld pH use h, 1121 S. Broadway. WilI Ham Feldpausch. 1121 S- Broadway. ; Debra Gallup. 218 E. State. Frank I Krupp. 720 E. Mill. Beverly Williams. R5. Nov. 17; Ruby Sawyer. R4. Nov. 18; Thomas Lyons. R3. Betty My- . nek. R3. Nov. 19. Lake OdeMa — Eulah Gostnell. Box 336. William Lelson. Rl. Ellen Sobleakey, Rl. Nov. 13; Marie Brodbeck, R3. Nov. 14; Ellen Henry, 14111 Johnson, Nov. 15; Ethel Aalderlnk., R2, Nov. 16. Middleville — Henry Poulson. Nov. 14: Richard Sheldon, Nov. 15; Joan Kidder. R2. Nov. 19. Nashville — Bernice Frith. Box 181, Nov. 13; Mina Cronk. R3. Nov 14: Sherman Swift, R2. Nov. 15; | Phyllis Olsen, 408 Reed St. Nov. 18 Onsted—Ione Wymer. Rl. Nov. 10 Vermontville — Thomas Mahar. R2. Shirley Smith. IU. Nov. 14; Flovd Smith. R3. Nov. 17; Raymond Collier. R2. Nov. 19. Woodland — Ronald Johnson, R2. Nov. 15; Melva Shook. R2. Nov. 17; Marie Hill. RR. Nov. 18. Mary Town*end spent several days, last week in Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mra. Bruce Matthews and Mra. Kathryn Sprague. We invite you lo see the car with an exclusive power seat that "remembers” your try a 7-position Keyboard Control favorjte driving position dream through that does almost everything but steer make save power with, a fan that your own weather at a touch stretch but in the coasts when it is not needed for cooling lap of luxury in a dream car that has new ideas and features everywhere you look In fact, the Mercury for ’57 has so much new, you must see it in person to see it all. Why not come m to our showroom today! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mts. Edwin DeaklmKwarc. Mr. and Mra. Carl Phillips and daughter. Mary, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and | Mra. l/re Glidden and daughter. I Cindy, of Beotia. MERCURY for 57 Straight out of tomorrow- with DREAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER, MOTOR -eSALES 1310 N MICHIGAN. HASTINGS �Pa0i Koirr Tift 7 ■ ■■■ ------------------------ fJftBSDAY. MoYntBER 22, 1»» . dem of that village. Wednesday eveI at Pennock hospital where he been taken a few hours earlier. He had been in his usual health and with Mrs. Poulson had spent county on Feb 10. 1873. He became tenberger and the Heeler Funeral] a helper at |he railroad station tn home Cassopolis, and spent At years ir. Mm. Henry Poulson and Family the rervice of the railroads. CARD OF THANKS lake, Pokagon, Gobles and Nash­ We wish to thank our many • ville before going to Middleville in friends, relatives and neighbor* for | ri«ix their many acts of kindness shown | and family. He became ill on Central railroad He retired In us during the long illness nnd death r Tuesday. The Middleville community war of Aha Kemerling. our dear mother. Although not in the best of health. Henry was active in fraternal cir­ sister and grandmother. Many i deeply saddened to hear of the Henry daily made his walk down­. cles and was a past master of MI<1- thanks lo all. who helped in many1! death of Henry C. Poulson. 83.. for town for lhe mall and on errands. ways: to Dr Castleman. nurwa at Mr. Poulson was born In Cara. dleville F A- A M Lodge, a past Pennock hospital, leoimds nnu many years a highly respected real''patron ol the Middleville Eastern Star and had nerved as chancellor Rev. Krelg for Hie kind words. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harold । Mildred'comff'iander of lhe Knights of PjMathews ' thius lodge. .%U«- Harold <Margaret) Yoder He Ir survived by his wife. Rosa, Brother. Will Bird. Grand­ to whom he was married June 18. children. Great Grandchildren 1885, also eight chHdren. Otto, sta­ tion agent at Pinckney; Clinton, CARD OF THANKS telegraph operator nt Jackson: ElWe wish to express our apprecia­ | don. of Hastings; Mrs. William tion lo lhe many friends and rela­ Major Company Has Opening tives, for their thoughtfulness at the ertt.. of Rochester: Mrs Vem Altime in of uic lhe lost loss oi of our son. tsa-ii Ba»il~ — .. .. । lerding. of Coats Grove; Mrs. Har- Hayward Havward. I old Haskins. of Saranac, and Mrs. Mr an<1 str< QUw JMCward FARMERS OR RETIRED FARMERS | Richard Baird, of Ionia; 20 grand-) > wnn> children, and eight great grandMEMORIAM Write BOX 85, R3. THREE RIVERS. MICH children. I In loving memory of our dear |. Puneral renices were held at the । Beeler Funeral home Saturday af- wife, mother, and grandmother. Mrs Anna Olbbs, who passed away two , ternoon with Rev. George Grcttenago November 33. 1954 । berger officiating under the auspices years From our happy home and circle of the Middleville Masonic lodge. God has taken one we love; - Rex Schad presided at the burial She Is gone away from sin ami Hies nt the cemetery Pall bearers sorrow, ' To a nobler rest above. f'lnerul was targelv attended. Tlie Our Aeart.s MUI ache with sadnePythian Sisters and Eastern Star Our eyes shed many tear.-. ladies served dinner to-the relatives! '.k- n. o<xl Blone kn<>wa how we nilM h« r and friend- at the C.r Pythian ------•­ temple We sl)al| ln c 1|njng years. before the funeral ra’ 1 Mr. Charles Gibbs |I Henry had ..I, theI' lirui; was ... genial and H-u Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee qualities that made for friendship I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland and will be missed greatly in the Mr and Mr, Howard Colburn I community and home Mr. and Mrs Clarence McN- e II I) y 1 Henry t. Poulson s Death Saddens Entire Community • -—- —.... — - ir <>f H» or. deb roa fubucation WANTED A Seed Corn Dealer RIGHT NOH! IS T WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. YOU KNOW,1 DOIT YOURSELF AND SAVE THE DOUGH! & WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE COOD LUMBER . . . ALWAYS A house guest this week at the IN MEM0RIAM Loren Wilkins home is Mr-. In-i In loving memory of our mother Millard of Nashville Mr. Wilkins fr Mae Reid Hanes, who passed awo\ deer hunting at Munising20 years ago today. 1 Mr and Mrs Arlin Chambers and Autumn brings more memorie* 1 family are in Knoxville. Tenn. vW- Of our loved one gone to rest; •'><» hl» Barents. Mr. and Mrs R N ' And those, who think of her toduj Chambers. Are the ones, whoMoved her lx-.t Greatly missed by children. < G race । Thompson ■ Eva i Hollister LcwLC Reid Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons «LU n«.r t» t«.- Eta. W.rr-n Bn«M> NEWTON- » 3S WesHy HOLDS Your Gift ^Selections CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM i I wish to thunk my many friends. In memory of Lydia Ann McLeod ; relatives and neighbors, also Hen­ who pasted away 4 years ago No­ dershot Ladies Aid Society for the vember 5, 19S2 many cards and plants Also the ---- . ---- — ......... Memories -*-v are i«r*'UirA treasures ||U no■ UIIV one many acts of kin-*ne>$ -h -vn mateai during my stay at Penrock hospital u a hmnachf no;hlng can and since returning home I espe-, hea’* cl.lly <h.i» On Birk.. BLrt Gwinn onmul s^l daily thank dts and .. , Pr>™. n»»>. nurxs ud», .nd n>v ’ two private nurses. Mr,. Short and R11, Mr? Trepp. for their wonderful rare. | J*” .** W,U rtm'mber matter - PHONE 2654 : 205 H.MICHIGAN’HASTINGS.- $14950 CARD OF THANKS 82.75 Weekly -Z IDIAMOND KXITAIM 50 t,’ oua„, I ■Vl.kly *200°° - I "In loving memory of our Mother. |. We wish to thank our relatives.! | Edith Johnson, who passed aw.iy friends, neighbors, the Masonic November 18. IMO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Lxige. Eastern Stars and Pythian Mr und Mrs Rov. Johnsen' Sisters for their flowers, cards, food 1 and other kindnesses shown E>pe- ORDER APPOINTING TIME Idally we thank Drs. Millard. Owinn FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIMS and Birk, nurses and nurses Hides ~ at Pennock hospital; also Rev. Gret-1 • 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings $9950 $2 00 Weekly 2-STRAND (JHOKIRS ROCKET EXPANSION WATCH BAND* 400 Lody'i DIAMOND ONYX RING $225° Man's DIAMOND ONYX INITIAL $24’5 $1 00 Weekly MEN'S HANDSOME JEWELRY DIAMOND LOCKET $995 .00 Weekly '7-JfWtL PARKER 51 PEN SET $175° roe 57. Old* launchea the mighty new Rocket T-UM) Eufrine . . . most efficient, moot |x>wcrful in Olduuo, 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER $]995 SI 00 Weekly placement ... up to 371 cubic inchea! Greateat action yet . . . from a boat of major engineering advance! that put the accent ou your kind of performance! Bigj^a ncu* u! all! l ou grf ihit action-pdek rd Hockrt in THI HIW 1»«7 «ocxn rW5 inoini oldsmoiilui now on outlay in ou> ihowioomi 4JLsSll«LBl*jLASWAY? HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO 1415 S. HANOVER HASTINGS JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST PHONE 2553 HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1956 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 91 Hastings Area Donors Give Blood Here Monday YOUR PHARMACIST the purpose and specific each of the thou Bands of different drugs stocked in Prescription Department He Is trained in accuracy, speed, efficiency — all so necessary in his profession of precision. for prompt, accurate, courteous service... Bring your prescriptions JACOB'S Pharmacy Young SonDies Young Son Dies ^iftst«FreeRed Here Wednesday Pr«?ram . Tliomas A. IB month | Bolsters Reserve 11 son ot Patsy ­ Mahar, old Thomaa nnd (Fire stone) Maher af R2 Vermontville, died at Pennock hospital at 7:50 ! p.m. Wednesday of tart week. i Ha had been hospitalised with I pneumonia about an hour before i hi* death. He was born In Charlotte on July 9, 1955. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a Aster. Kathryn Lee. 3 montlis; his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Michael A. Mahgr ot Rl Verinontville and Mr. and Mra. John Firestone of Lake Odessa; hie great grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Ell Firestone of Northport and a great, great grandmother, Mra. Ellen Warner of Flint. The Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski offici­ ated at the funeral service al,2 p.m. Friday. Luria) was In Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Richard W, Johnson invited Mr and Mrs. William John■ son and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel I. Johnson of Grand Rapids for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller re­ turned Monday from a visit with her brother. Ernie Hall, at Fife lake. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT aero** from the golf link* on1 N Broadway Ha* kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedroom* and bath Hat breezeway and large garage Thi* ha* a full batement and immediate po*ve*tion$14,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW NEAR NEW FIRST WARD SCHOOL. Ha* kitchen and diping tpaco.1 together, living room, two bedroomt. bath and utslityzoom, oak floor* and ga* heat ....A$8,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Ha* kitchen and dining tpace. large living room, three bed­ room* and bath, oak floor*, stair* to attic which i* floored for (forage ...$18,500.00 A RIAL COOO FOUR BEOIOOM HOUSE -.11 - Foudh W.d Ha* kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace. t>edroom end two piece bath down. Three large bedroom* with walk in closet* and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired *team down This house is In excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded ar.... $18,000.60 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a wood modern three bedroom house, large basement level tractor land, ten acres wood*$16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD FOR RENT. Steam gas 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern home Cd6d> building*, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good buildine *ite*. $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MH ES OUT. Three bedroom* Ba«-ment. fiennre. fir»pl.«r<» and «d»’*«d in front porch ....$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and ha* electric pu«o $3,100.00 COOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kltch«n, elatsed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice ol*ce (or .....-$3,700.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKI. Ha* kitchen and dining tpace together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acre* of ground with lot* of voun<t on.* ................................................................................... $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS st Algonquin lake Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE iu*t out of Hatting* on pavement. Ha* kitchen and dining tpace together, living room and bed­ room*. Ha* new electric- pump and water healer, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Ha* kitchen and dining tpace together, large living room, bedroom and bath New two car garage Good furniture and boat go with place. Good term* to re*qpn*ib'» oartv --------------------------- ----------------------------<6.000.00 A COOO HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Ha* modern kitchen with lots of built-in Cupboard*, dining room, living room, mutic room and room with ttool down Three nice bedroom* and tile bath up Full batement with shower and oil $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD ne»r Central School. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireolace and two thirds bath down Three bedroom* and full bath up. Oak floors uo arvi down foil hx«rment. ea* heat and vend garage $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new »»»*•«. nn la'V» Int. hUck fno mad. th»*e mile* from Hasting*<7.500.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* a three brooder houve. About half work land, balance in woods and natture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake Furnished.S3.000.00 A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Thi* it a good house on paved ttreet, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and draoe*. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three mile* on a black too rn*d Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedroom* ] Can You Bank on Funeral Senices Barry’s Top 111 The Soil Bank? You Bank the Soil Bank For Past Resident Members Cited to increase for 1957? Come to the Barnyard Eco­ Held on Tuesday For Achievements nomics being on Can liart-y County Note Has dirardn pre Presented Contributed 563 Pints Boys. 'Girls for Their In Thi» Fiscal Year Efforts in Many Fields Residents in the Hastlnga area contributed II pinta of blood at the; Red Cross blood clinic held at the, Odd Fellows hall Monday, officials of the Barry Red Cross chapter re-1 ported The donation* ' i years old. In 1904 she was married to Herman Sandeen. They came to । Hastings In 1910. I Mr. Sandeen, who had worked at j the Irtternatilnal Seal A: Lock com­ pany for 37 years, died June 25, 1047 ■ She later married Claude Smith and they moved to Flint on your farm income meetinc held Funeral services for Mra. Anna Sandeen Smith. 77. who died about 7 active in church (unctions both House. Hastings, and find out. pm. Saturday al Pennock hospital Arthur Steeby. Barry’ county agricultural agent, has scheduled thirl where she had been for 17 days.,I She returned to visit her hotnemeeting to help farmers figure out । were held at 2 pm Tue.Miay at the I lund in the Summer of 1952. If they can make more money by­ Leonard Funeral home j In audition to her husband, whose placing land under a Soil Bank con­ addrexs is 1635 Nebra.-ka avenue, tract --------- ---------------------------------- . Flint, she is survived by two sons, Some can increase their income tide remet cry.-------------------------------------Henry Sandeen. of Hastings and while others will decrease theirs Mrs Smith had resided ut Flint i Elmer Sandeen of Eau Claire. Wb>: How about you? since 1949. , three grandchildren, and a brother. Several other important topics She was born Jun. 29. 1879. In I Carl Wahlstrand ol Sweden. ------------- •------------Sweden, lhe daughter of .Mr. andj extension economist from Michi­ Mis. Adolf WahUtrand. She went Try the Banner Claralfled gan State 1’niveraity. Steeby said. to Chicago alone when ehf was 19 Better Service Monday There are the •Social Security Law for 1956." the outlook for farm changes in federal Income lax. • commodity prices, a •• d minor Barry County 4H club youths rec­ ognized for outstanding aecotnphihments for 1956-included the follow­ ing. Bill Kirkpatrick, club agent, has announced. "Achievement Award, sponsored by. the Ford Motor Co. won by: Roger Leon-rd. Rl. Bellevue; Norma Wing.I Barry county since last July. R3, Bellivue; Dean.Cridlrr. Middle­ Hiere were 120 persons who had [ ville. and Dunna Sandbrook. Woodappointments to give blood and 31 | land. Just -walked in.” However. many| Alumni Recognition Award, of­ did not keep their appointments for various reasons — quite a few had1 fered by Olin Mathle*on Chemical1 mayor of Kansas City. Mo., and colds — while there were nine re-1 Corp: Mr. and Mra. Clarence! Internationally - known public Cairns. R4 HaMings. Jccted for medical reasons. Mra. Alene Reahm. Joyce Butter- worker; from Michigan's 80 United Beautification of Home Ground* Ings; Linda Fauett. Nashville, and held and Mra. Alice Tripp were the Fund communities Nov. 29 nt a Award, offered by Mrs. Charles R. Pauline Kesler. R4 Hartings. registered nurses assisting the reg-1 ... Douglas Stowell. 430 Leaderxhip Award, sponsored by luncheon al Lansing's Civic Cen­ ■ Walgreen: to ular Red Cross staff from the ter. Oldsmobile is sponsoring the Cars; Betsy Barber. R3. Hastings; Edward Foss Wilson: Shirley Town­ regional blood center al Lansing. I luncheon .which leaders- of the William Haines. 819 N. Taffee Drive., tend. R2 Middleville, and Nancy Mrs. Lila McKee and Mra. Dorotny. and Beverly Ferris. Rl Hasting*. ■ Williams. R2 Nashville Hastings and Barry County United Frot-t were the nurses’ aides. Giri*' Home Economic*, sponsored F"n.< campaign are expected to , Bov's Agricultural Award, sponsored by International Hat tester by Montgomery Ward: Doreen KeaRegHtrars included .Mra. Jane , attend. Smith, Mr*. Louise Newton, Mra. I Co : Albert Long. Woodland; Denis ier. R4 Hastings: Dallas Hill and ' Ogsklll. Nashville and Don Geukes, Nancy Wllllamr. R2 Nashville, and Gloria Radford and Mra. Loretta Aldrich. Hoatesaes were Mra. Helen . I ano jerry Bender. Middleville. Elaine Ball. Rl Dowling. Chase and Mrs. Florence Wingard. Canning Award, sponsored by Health Award, presented by EH 'Mrs. Beaaie Smith, recruiting : Kerr Gias* Mfg. Corp : Peggy Caste- Lilly and Company: Terry Edger .lein. Rl Hustingr. Thelma Decker, and Tommy McKee. R5 Hastings; R3 Nashville; Doreen Kesler. R4 Pat Ward and Judy Brandt. DawCanteen workers included Mrs. j Hastings, and Beverly Beadlr. R4 line Fay Jaymea. Mrs. Lewis Lang, Dor­ Hastings | Home Improvement Award, of­ othy McMullen. Jean Mosher. Dor, Clothing Award, sponsored by fered bv Sears-Roebuck Foundation: cus Newton. Mrs. Mary’ Sherwood. Following the national theme Coat, C0*1' A* Clark Inc lnc : Jeanice Jeontee Bar-.; Virginia Parker. R2 Nashville; Nashvil D>:’Dorothy Hoke. Mrs. Sara Sullivan, "Tmmnvin! Familv .i d oLmuri J numHustlnga: Maxine Coats.. othy James, R3 Hastings; Mrs. Marty Cotter. Mra. Mlnet । R3 Hastings; Annetta Stamm. R3 Bell. R2 Nashville, “ and S1""m Ks “ Jonn J“ Haff, Stanley. Mrs. Gail Chenoweth. Mrs j Hastings. and Miriam Gaskill. R4. Rl Nashville. Betty Fisher, Leah Blough and club members in Barry county have Xnlmra Award, —— —■ sponsored — ——-----I by Hartings. Meat Animal Rosie Hogan. completed over 1.800 projects 'in Michigan Farmer County Award, Thomas E- Wilson: Douvlas Billinas, farming, homemaklng. community The honor roll follows: presented by the Michigan Farmer: Doster, and Beverly Hart. Nash­ I Arthur Allerdlng. Ivan Allerdlng, service and oilier activities. Dorothy James. R3. Hastings, and ville. They have produced srtul pre­ Ellyn Anderson. Geneva Allerdlng. Darrell Jones. Rl, Delton. Poultry Award, presented by George- Ballard, Maryin Barrett, Dairy Award, sponsored by Larro Sears-Roebuck Foundation: Jncklyn Ruby Barry. Robert Benham. Mrs, and cooked; Improved and beauti­ Sure Feed Division of General Mills: Clapper. R4 Battit Creek); Robert Floyd B&key. Floyd Burkey. Paul fied their homes, made their farms Geraldine Smith. Rl Hastings; Jef­ Brady. R3 Battle Creek: Normal Burkey, Duane Butterfield. Dona more efficient: stressed personal frey Floria, R5. Hastings; Ronald, Frey. R4 Battle Creek, and Jambs Baldwin. Mary Campbell. Bennie health and safety; protected nat­ Casteiein. Rl Hastings, and Nyle Gibson. Middleville. ural resources and wildlife: con- Paarett. Rl, Nashville. Recreation Award, presented by Clarence Chaffee. Shirley Chaffee. Electrical Award, sponsored by United States Rubber Co.: Royal, Mrs Shirley Chaffee, Robert Chris­ Westinghouse Educational Founda- Stafford. R4 Hastings; Adelbert Bell. 1 tie. James Coleman. Margaret Cook. vieaa. Bill Kirkpatrick. Club Agent, t:oa: Glen Hecht. Rl Lake Odessa; R'J Nashville; Dorothy James, R3, i Douglas Cooper. William Christie. Joe Brown. Dowling; Lorry Gay. R3. Hastings: Norma Wing, R3 Belle­ The 4H pjogram is a part of the Deium, and Brian Furrow. Freeport vue. and the Yeckley 4H Saddle Donald Clinton. Joyce Crutlenden. Arthlef Detnond, Cornelia Dinger- national educational system of Co­ Field Crop* Award, presented by Club was given this award. son. Ruraell Dlngerson. Wendell operative Extension work in which Nitrogen Division of Allied Chemical Safely Award, sponsored by Gen­ the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, & Dye Corp.: Wayne Gay. R2 Del­ eral Motors; Paul Kerier. R4 Host­ Day. Ruthanne Day: Bert Elliot, Kathern Ferris. Dr. the State land-grant universities. ton: Bud Sernrnu, Rl Nashville; ings; Robert Bali. Rl Dowling; Ray Flnnle. Larry Fuller. Francis M.S.U.. and the counties share. ' Melvin Healy. Rl Dowling, and Jack Lurry Maupin and James Rhodes. Any boys or girls between 10 and Oanlnger. Ri Nashville. R. Goggins. David Goodyear III. Rl Dowling. Harvey Haan. Norman Holl. Angle 21 years of age may Join a 4H club Food Preparation Award, spon­ Sol) and Water Conservation, Hawthorne. Michael Hawthorne. bv agreeing to follow 4H ideals nnd sored by Kelvinator Division of sponsored bv the Firestone Tire & Georgia Hayes. Norma Haynes. Pat­ standards. American Motors Corp.: Joan Vliek, Rubber Company: Art Stine. R3 The club 'slogan is "learning by R3 Battle Creek; Janet Solomon. Bellevue; Lois Norma. Doster: For­ rick Hodges. Orlannie Hulbert. Rob­ ciolha" and the club motto Is "mak­ Middleville, and Sharon Blocher and rest Kimmey. Delton, and Nancy ert M. Ingram: Margaret James. Bernice James. ing the best better." Noreta Enz. Woodland. Count. Cloverdale. The. four H's refer to head, heart, Hazel Johnson. Beatrice Karcher. Forestry Award, offered by Ameri­ Tractor Maintenance Award, of­ Robert King, Lenora Kenfleld. Mar­ hands and health which are all can Forest Products Industries. Inc.: fered by Standard Old Foundation. guerite Kelly, Esther Kreider. Con­ cornerstones in the program. Kirk­ Beverly Perris, Rl Hastings. Inc.: Gary Whyte. R3 Bellevue; Dari stance Laberteaux, Jack Laubaugh, patrick said. Frozen Foods, sponsored by Whirl­ Boulter. R3 Delton: Robert Fules. Charles Leonard. Retha Lenz. James pool-Seeger Corp : Patty Fuller. R3 Rl Delton, and Mike Craig. Rl Morr. Carolyn Mahler. Mary Minni; Melvin Smith. Jane Schantz. John Hustings: Karen Dutchess. R4 Hast- Hastings. Ella Mae Mireles. James Myers. Sherman. Ernest Smith. Ted Smith, Louis Myerr. Mattie Morna. Ernie Charles Sullivan. Robert F. Topcl; Miller, Mrs. Mcllvain Berl H. Helen Tucker. Dougia.* Trumbull. Moma. Clarence Rltaema. Kenneth Beatrice Wendell. Jack Walton. Robbe. Nellie Runo, Ken Rose. Don Mkrjorte Wieland, F. H. Wienbreckt. Reid. Mrs Wm. Schilhaneck. Lucy Barbara Wilcox. Hannon Wilcox. Sexton. Wade Shook; R. W. Williams. Roger Wlswell, Esther Smith. Gerald Smith. Jane Keith Yerty. Ray Wieland and Smith. Marie Smith. Marvin Smith. Minnie Young. Barry 4H’ers Complete 1,800 Varied Projects WHY)'M FOR I ELMER'S GLUE Only one of the mony thousands of products we have for the home as well as the office. STAPLERS .. WALLETS .. PAPER CLIPS world Globes .. memo pads WALL SAFES . . SCOTCH TAPE . . RUBBER BANDS, etc. Cascadden’s OFFICE SUPPLIER AND PRINTING Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court. . 2264 Hastings, Mich. ANSCOFLEX II CAMERA OUTFIT .$27.95 Includes camero, flash. 2 films. 4 bulbs, field case and a free Sampsonite Carrying Case. OUTFIT—Includes READYFLASH Camera, flash Hon ..$11.600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen end dmiryi space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice batement end gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city ------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 COOD LOTS at Podunk Lake--------------------------- -------------- $550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. He* three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good basement bam. silo, tod shed and com crib. 180 acre* of level productive work lend, balance In wood*. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding . ...$31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Three bedroom* up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage Small bam and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land: balance in wood* end pasture. A good buy at -$9,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. OFFIC1 RHOMB 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker RQY THOMAS. S«Imm Fboe»4 4-4120 Nkm 2429 unit, film, bulbs and free Sampsonsite Carrying Case for only ..$11.95 MEMOR 135 CAMERA OUTFIT—Includes 135 Camera, flash, bulbs, field case, roll of color film and free Sempsonite Case —------------- ------------------- $56.25 ANSCO 3A—Home developing outfit----------------------- $14.95 Everything needed to develop and print your own film. KODAK DUOFLEX IV FLASH OUTFIT$22.50 Everything needed for taking pictures. HAWKEYE FKASH OUTFITS$13.95 SAVE BROWNIE HOLIDAY FLASH OUTFIT AND Christws ________ $9.85 The right gift for beginners or for home use. MOVIE PROJECTOR—8 MM—750 w$169.00 Has splicer, reverse, stop and viewer. kcu/clt SLIDE PROJECTORS. 300 w—Automatic$69.50 Kodak Argus-____________________________________ $62.00 Save a little, or save a lot, but save reg­ ularly and you'll have-that nest-egg in ANSCO SUPER MEMOR—135 MM Camera .. savings aarn hare that helps you make $69.50 f 3.5 lens and built in range finder. . .$89.50 ANSCO SUPER REGENT—135 MM Camera REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, lares attic, full basement; lots of cunboards and storage Gas fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on black too street $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has Ute modern kitchen and Bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new .. DICTIONARIES . . PERSONAL FILES . . f 3.5. range finder and I 500 shutter. those dreams come true sooner. Wont a carefree, bill-free Christ­ ALSO: Field Glosses . . Photo Albums . . Gadget mas in '57? Now's the time to start Bags. saving for it! The small amount TRIPODS . . FOUR-LITE MOVIE BARS. you put aside each week mounts Viewers . . Movie Cameras . . Light Meters. PROJECTOR STANDS SLIDE CASES FOR XOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE- up steadily to enough to cover the . ssvtaas tai mi TRY OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN cost of extra-special gifts for every­ MORT NEFF . . . Michigan Outdoors comes to Hastings one on your list! Better join today! —Dec. 18—at High School. Sponsored by Barry Co. Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syatem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sportswomen. BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 STtWIHS UK PHONE 2503 JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown lo AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER- 22, 1054 PACK TWO Mrs. Lol* Helrigel. MEC of Middlc- much time this Summer and Fall in 'who waa struck by a car this Fall I A n ■ E If 11 I E ! Pythian*, made her official visit tha hospitals—-but not at the same 1 and badly injured, 1* no*' quite wall (VllUULLVILLE I to Purity temple ip Benton Harbor time. * Mrs. Oza Fierce has been and gets about nicely. •- _ _ . Nov. 12. w Mra. Harry Wiliyard and quK» poorly the post couple of Her uaugisicr, daughter. Airs, Mra. nnn.i Anna ।I new New kmsdv Babv By Mrs. r. O. StOKOS Stokoo son. Darrel, spent Sunday at Sparta weeks. »rrs nn MM4I..UI. FhM. iy IWtth dAUKhtee and *i»ter. Mrs Gibbs, Olbbs. of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo. ha* been here Mrs. Donald Sherk, the former Mr*. , *T * Djlll* (Don) Wilson. Drills spen( much of the time 4 Dick Sheldon Donna Jefcn Bracken, and new baby Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Flnkbolner |*,i weekend with her husband who ha* been ill for several days and i* I daughter. Lorie Jean, came home and their friend*. Mr and Mra I l« in camp In Missouri patient at Pennock hospital fcr .from Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Haven Xlrj of tecta i___ ___ __ __________ _______ »nd.... observation. * Mra. Chris hospital Sunday. Donald and fam7heh the funeral of Henry Poul- Malchele has been in Port Huron ily, live with her people on the ■ win Saturday and remained over- several day* because of the tllne** former Lloyd Yeoman ptace near 1^1 l,,B,U *‘tH hCr JwrcnUalld of her son. Raymond, who is in a Harwood lake but expect lo move 4u’iPS?w' Mra w * MI m. Celia hospiU) there following a ruptured kttMMtMi iha Omllv '...... *r " *p'- C°r.*o» ■ A1U* . ceil* - nuopiuii uiere lOUOWUlg H ruprUH'd soon to their recently purchased liittenriezl Ih* famliv leHMw hlHSHnv _ . Wtthaay (jakubleL*ki. teacher in Detroit, was Iappendix. A telephone call home home at Bowens Mills. ■' w t1! • to rWe through with a teacher >Sunday evening stated he was better TheiVere tame iiirno. bv !r‘cndnruiirxMy, anaand spend and she hoped Li be home Wedne.- Birthday Sur^ri»e ------ — aJoni nailed ---- ----------snena TT><>„lh „„ - day. * Rrtinell Campbell. 6. daughter Mrs. Jervis Campbell, who iud'a Mrs. Nelson Kingsley of. Grand Run- . ut • —. Mrs ■■ --------- --------.. . ot the Lane Campbell*, wa* taken Conrad Beeler, and..family ids who remained overnight with * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moon and hisi home Saturday from Blodgett ho*- birthday Saturday, wa* pleasantly .surprized when about 15 neighbor* mother. Mrs. Alice Corwin, visitedI pltal. Grand Rapid*, wfrerc she had 1 dropped in after supper to visit. Paul 'Jean' Armbruster and two Bills cousin. Mr» Belle Corsoni an appendectomy Tuesday. । Ralph Kenyon entertained with pic­ 'son*. Harold and Gary, of Dexter Woodward, at Otaego Sunday * ‘ were Sunday visitor* of iwr parent*. tures he iud uken. The "Mirprtoer*" Mrs. Leonard Elwood spent the । the Jervl* Campbells, in *e»t Thorn­ weekend at Tekonsha with her peo­ O give thanks unto the Lord, for land even did the serving and waahapple. Afternoon visitors were Mr. ple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bulling­ He is good, fur His mercy endureth luig of dishes. Mrs. C. says she should 'and Mrs. Muri Sherk of Hasting*. ton. who brought her home Monday. forever " Pralm* 107 1. stop having birthday*, but how can George Viera spcnl Bunday in M tny familie* who arc fortunate1 one when peoplexmake- them so । Grand Rapid* with hl* old neighbor. nice? I to-live near, were to enjoy Thanks- “ *“M Andrew Gackler. at the home of, 1 Dave Smith was taken to St giving together a* a family unit. !Mra. Retha William*. Andrew, who । ha* been ill'for several month*, wa* Mary's hospital. Grand Rapid*. thi*, They include the Wierlnga clan who Brought Here for Burial t tabla to come down stair* six! eat past week fpr treatment nnd pos­ Will meet at Uie Edward Wieringa Mr*. Truman Daniels, of Milwau­ dinner with the family. * Mrs. Mar­ sible surgery- His* wife, Jennie, isi home on lhe Prairie. kee, Wl*.. accompanied by a daugh­ CurtLs Solrtnon and family will ter from Milwaukee and one from — ........ ------------- , grand _—„ treasurer ------------- <»f. also in poor health We sympathize Pythian Bisters, accompanied by with this couple who have r<>ent meet with hi* brother, Russell, and Lansing, brought the body of Mr. (antily on the AUegan-Barry county Daniels. 85. (o Middleville Friday line and will be joined by (heir for burial. Graveside services were cousin. Charles Harris, and famliv held nt Mt. Hope at 10 am. con­ of Middleville. ducted by the Rev George Grettenj Expected home for the day with berger. Mrs. Daniels grandfather । their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert was John Bates nnd burtal was on Jorgenson, arc their two daughters hl* lot. Her father died when she land lamilies. Mr and Mrs Robert was five yean, old and site had lived Nov. 29-Dec. 1 8 P.M j 'taliian' Cole and three cliildrcn in Wisconsin since. Arrangements ; of Elkton and Mr and Mrs. Robert were by the Beeler Funeral home. ! - Helen i Jackson and three children ' COMING "■ ' ' F. O. in the BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AHO NEWS Special . READER'S BONUS K.«. SjJTK iu wK’Xi Room For The Groom GRAND NEW MIDDLEVILLE T. K. GYM FEATURES Main Floor . . 75c Balcony . ..35c Sides . . 50c Sponsored by The Junior Class Started Nov. 19 youngest daughter. Mrs. W H. (Pa­ tricia' Ball, of Ann Arbor un­ able to, come for Ute holiday but. with her husband and baby son. Russell. spent the weekend with her folks. Friends of the family are glad to know that 3-year-old Robin Cole. . Mr. and Mrs- Edd Timm leave Friday on a th rec-week vacation with St. Petersburg. Fla., their des­ tination. There they will vWl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross. BANNER WANT ADS TAT. J. HARRIS ‘•Strictly Personal" by Sydney J Har­ ris makes ils bow Monday. November and common terne make for a highly readable and stimulating column Har­ ris is one of the ment quoted nawimen I Sydney Harris you wrfl be a faithful follower. ■ it w.r.c. Mokes Pions For Future Activities j Prominent Farmer , Dies at Woodland -Township Home The Women'c Relief Corps was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linderman called to order by President Grace and Mr*. Alice Allerdlng are Thanks­ Bhuto on Nov. 15. Five vacancies; giving guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bustance at Greenville. kemcare of. | I Mr. and Mrs- John Short* of Mar­ Josenk D ' Pennies for Inchea” brought on ■ Funeral xervi-es service* for Joseph cellus and Mr. and Mrs. George the greatest dticusslon and mem-1 Wise. 79. prominent Woodland townKahler were to be Thanksgiving bers are to have a party later toi*h>P fanner, were held at 2:30 p.m. guest* of the Merle Kahlers. take care of thi* together with a grab Sunday at the Woodland Church Little Patty Haynes, daughter of bag. Mary Scudder has Invited all | °f l,’e Brethren. tlie Jerry Hayne*'. Ls staying with ------•-— — - •• - Corps, --------- to ■ ­ The Rev. Harley Townsend of member* of the Relief tier grandparents, Mr. and Mr* gether with any interested friends, llallla Creek and the Kev. Dwight Ronald R. Haynes, as she ht» a new lo a benefit court whbt at her home। Smith, pastor, officiated. Burial baby sitter. Nov. 29. The annual Chrlstmac party was In Woodland Memorial terneOn Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mr* will be held at the American Legjon Johnny 'Haynes were to entertain hall Dec. 20th. Gifts of not more Mr. Wise died Friday at 10:50 a rt. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Foote. Mr. and tiian 50c each to be exchanged. --t — his -----farm- — two -------------------miles south of. Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes and Mr. and There will also be a dinner for । Woodland. He had resided there Mrs. Jerry Haynes. since members Dec. 6. , '* —' 1804. Mr, Wise was bom Match 11. Mrs. Arthur Haywood Aid Paul Jesse Tfcylor was reported ns still attended the funeral of Louts Cole­ in the hospital and Lillian Stlllson 1877, In Dark county. Ohio, the eon of John M and Fanny (Miller) man in Carson City Nov. 13. Wise. He moved Into the Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood <md brought out that lhe oldest 'member. Bob Haywood were to be Tharfksgiv- Ida PalmaUer. will celebrate her area when a young man. He was married lo Cora Fisher an ing guests of the Edgar McMillens 101st birthday Dec. 2nd. hi Grand Rapids. ■ Since the lart meeting members Dec. 24. 1000. Mr. Wise was a nlrinMr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert have reported relief of nine phone1| ber of lhe South Church of the Brethren since he was 16 years old. were to entertain the Robert Bootis calls, nine house call*. five hocpltal He served nn lhe Woodland calls. 26 cards sent, two funerals at­ for Thanksgiving dinner. The Loren Franciscos were lo en­ tended. 236 hours of unpaid baby In. addition to hi* wife, he U sur­ tertain Mr. nnd Mrs Peter Ihiltz sluing. 814 spent by flowers, (41 vived bv Uiree daughters. Mr* W. E. of East Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. other than money given. (8 Riven (Josephine) Laycock. of Woodbind Jules Nlederthul of Grand Rapids for clothes and one letter sent over­ and the Misses Marjorie and Cor­ seas Members decided to send a I on Thanksgiving. gift for a lady ab the Veterans' Fa­ nelia Wise, both of Ixmi Angclrj, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. ML** Barbara cility Christinas party. Culif; a son, Buel of Lake Odessa; Wilcox, Mrs W. J. Field. Mr. and The charter was draped for Uic tnree grancteonr; two sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and daughter. next 30 days hi loving memory of Anna Kellner and Mrs. Isaac Bright, Roberta, of Nashville were to be Caroline BMdlooomb. a past depart­ both of Union City’. Ind. and a bro­ Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and ment secretary. ther, David Wise, ol Greenville. Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater. Ohio. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bellamy ol De trull were weekend guests of Mrs. Banner Claadfied Advertising Gilbert Fisher and accomi>anied her Columns for quick results. 1 to the home of Mrs. Fred Haney of By Mrs. Leon Potts Carlton Center where they were overnight guest* Saturday and duiner guest* Sunctay. Mr. and Mrs ; Mrr. Doria Haight attended the Mort Nichols of Carlton Center were ' funeral of their great aunt In Lan­ also dinner guest*. sing Wednesday * Mr and Mr* Loren Tungatc of Parmelee were dinner guests Friday at Leon Poll*, a Mr*. Beryl Price and ton of Mid­ STORAGE dleville spent the weekend ut her j parent*. Francis Haight and famLy. while Beb'l was deer hunting. * Harold Mumah left Wednesday night for Baldwin, in hopec of get­ ting a deer * Claud 8teven» and family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day at Dan Stevens. * Mr. and Mrs Wo Move Anything Vance Sharp of Middleville* spent Sunday at Leon Pott*. ♦ Raymond Anywhere! Colburn, of Detroit, a nephew of Howard Colburn, got a buck in Guy McNee’s *ood*. * Mr and Mrs the country—wc move on' James Hardee of Detroit and Mr. und Mr*. Guy McNec were Sunday thing tofely and quickly. dinner gucat* at Charles Gibbs. * Mr. Pearl McNec and wife of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday night lurtth gucsL- at Guy McNers. * Clarence McNee and family of Middleville, TRUCKING SERVICE -were lunch gurai* at Howard ColMOVING £ TRUCKING | bums Sunday w Mr* Barbara MuLOCAL L LONO DISTAHti huh and children "spent Sunday CLAY HILLS MOVING ★ SYDNEY Storting Nov. 26 PERSONALS j WARREN'S WONDERFUL LIFE with her parent*. Mr. und Mrs Puli, north of Lowell. Bud Adami capture! the heart-warmmg happening! of family life. He de- NfATH AMERICAN VAN LINES Theron BeUon and family of Nashville were invited Tor Thanks­ giving by the Lawrence Keelers PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE Enquirer and Newt right now. Everything’s New including the View Storting Nov. 27 Little People's CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST More than 100 in each *57 Buick-SPECIAL. CENTURY. SUPER. ROADMASTER Big Prizes for Girls and Boys! Calling all kids! Here's a chance Just color the Lillie People s draw- | ings that will appear in the Enquirer and Newj starting Tuesday. November j •Jed. gam-j we tell you the 1957 Buick is new, we re not kidding. s:> obedient an engine as the purring V8 engine that gingers every '57 Buick. Because we don’t mean just new this or new that. Wc mean new everything. Its. performance is new—and right here we mean new like nothing else-you ever experienced before. . hen W . C'ty Get the full contest details in the Enquirer and News Wc mean everything you can well as everything you can. For note, n ilh Huick's note record hor\c- pon cr. there's a note advanced Variable Here arc More Top Features You'll Find in the Enquirer and News And even the “seeing” is new from both the front scat and the rear scat —for lhe new, wider, rakishly angled panoramic windshield with its 200 more square inches of glass area widens the forward view of all passengers. * Pilch Dynaflow* that's so instant in action, so vividly responsive, so smooth • Elisabeth Hcnncy'i Chriitmai ping Column ORDER YOUR Its styling is new. Never before have you seen a Buick like this one—sleek and stunning, and low as a cat-crouch. Its engine is new—and you’ll know that the first lime you crack the whip. Never has any Buick boasted so big, su pulverful, levelized braking. For Home Delivery or Call Battle Creek WOodword 4-7161 you’ve changed jobs quick with Snap-Couplex hitch and Power-Shift Wheels... when you’ve felt that fresh power surge with which the automatic Traction Booster system slugs 4 plows through the tough spots... Then, and only then can you really clinch your satisfac­ Of course, the only way to get the whole, tion by learning how*so little fuel gets new wonderful story is to take the wheel of one of these lower, rooinicr-than-evcr '57 Buicks and let this magnificent big new car do its own talking. work done faster. Let ua show you the difference that ran “Loic'‘ is virtually eliminated. newness of every *57 Buick — Special, Century, Super and Roadmaster. There's a completely new chassis that gives the car the lowest center of gravity in Buick history—for a steadier, safer ride. And a new kind of ball-joint suspensioii for surer handling, safer cornering, And that’s something -we’ll be most happy to arrange first, chance you get. Come in today. •New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow it the only Dyiutflow Buick buildt today. It it tiandard an Hoadmaiter. Super and Ccnhmj-optional at modett Citra tort on lhe Special. Sa/ely-Mindcr ttandard on /lourfrjiastrr. optional other Strict. ho much big-tractor bo yours with the Allis-Chalmers WD-45 4-plow Tractor. liar courtu ruction ioouu *• Am, cx.ih„, ir^,.„u. ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> SALIS ANO Slavics McCULLOCH Saw- Draw Contest You epn win FREE, a brand new McCulloch D-44 Direct- Drive Chain Saw, the saw with the light touch, if you'll Newest Buick ^tet come right down to Barry Farm Store ond fill out on official McCulloch SAW-DRAW contest entry blank. That’s alfyou have to do. See. Russ Whittemore and tell him you want to enter SAW-DRAW. He'll do the rest. You can bo the lucky winner for a new McCulloch D-44 in HASTINGS PHONE 2621 When you’ve experienced the Ibncxaving Alli»-Chalmers work power in the field, added acres to your tillage ... after the entire "Drive" range—the need for Enquirer and New, 'TODAY* Here's where you clinch your satisfaction... and flexible and full-torque throughout But there’s even more than all this to the lake other examples. and a wonderful new There arc safety features galore—new safety-padded instrument panel, new dip-center safety steering wheel, new controls recessed out of harm's way­ even an ingenious new Safety-Minder* that lets you know when you reach the iniles-per-hour you’ve preset for yourself Direct-Drive Chain Sow in tho next drawing. ■WHIN unit Ain0 MO IIUS AU WILT WICK WILL WILS THEM' LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Barry Implement Store NORM BARKY M-37 (S. Hanavar) Phona 2585 �tttr Peeplea. in Katamaaoo. * lightytwo enjoyed the WJBXLB. Thanks­ giving dinner In the church base­ ment Noy. 15. The Dowling school By Mra. George Stanford teachers and pupils were special guests. Following the dinner Mra. Mra. Menary. who makes her Helen Drake showed a missionary home with Miss Elizabeth Smith, 1» film. -A Puppy For Jose." also a visiting her daughter. Mra Walter film on -United Nations" and some DOWLING colored him of their Florida trip last February, which were all en­ joyed very much. Don’t forget tn plan on attending the December meeting, with Secret Pal gift ex­ change, drawing names for next year, and special film will be shown, along with-other business. Get your tickets early, men. for the Brotherhood supper and pro­ gram Dec. 10 at Dowling! w Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock were Sunday dinner guests in the new home of tiielr daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks and Cheryl Ann. Lllah tells us her mothar.'Mra. Edith Wilson. Is home from the hospital and Mrs. Blanche Vickery is with her a Mrs. Ruby Sawyer Is conralaaclng at home following recent surgery at Pennock hospital. Leon Moon is at home after a short stay in the hospital where tests showed he has diabetes. ■* Bud Plerae. lohn Hammond and Harold Stanton were successful deer hunters in the group who hunted near Welkton. Mr. and Mra. Ed Hoffman and daughters from Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests at Lloyd Gas­ kills. * Mrs. Howard Stanton, Billy* and Arlene, spent Sunday at Parch­ ment with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meyers and Anne Marie. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Cheeseman and chil­ dren were entertained by his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra Harry Cheese­ man, Sunday for dinner. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Glen Rowden of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra Orin Crofoot of Battle Creek. Tdr and Mra. Peter Schrader and chil­ dren of Plainwell, Mr. and Mra. Bob Chapley and family of Nashville and Dean and Judy Bristol of Hastings Mra. Cheeseman's father. David Bristol, who celebrated his 91st birthday this month. Is not well and is in bed all the lime now. Mrs. Dorothy < Jones > Halliday and Danny are visiting Mra. Ella Jones while their husbands are hunting at McMillen. Word has been received that the group have a bear and two deer to bring home * Mra Haze! Hammond entertained her daughter and family, Mr and Mra. Glen Ramsey and children. (Sunday for dinner. Dinner guests Sunday of lhe Law­ rence Jordans were Mr. and Mra. Vem Jordan of Augusta,-Mra. Ben Packard of Leach lake and Mr. and Mra. Butch Briggs and baby of Battle Creek. Saturday the Lawrence Jordans were dinner guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Pease honoring 'the birthday of Mr. Pease. I -------------•------------! Mr. and Mra. Vai Watts of Alto j visaed Mrs. John Hoevenair Sunday. Mr*. HoevenaIr and her gpindda ugh ter. Joan, were Inlvited for Thanksalving with the Keith MarIdwi of Jordan road. The Edgar HoevenaLy are north hunting. CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS CONTROL RATS FOR INCREASED PROFITS Rat-s are costing you money They destroy, pollute, end spread disease. Experts conservatively estimate that it costs you at least 810 00 a year for each rat on your farm. On poultry farms, one rat will eat and waste about the same amount of feed os it takes to keep one laying hen Those lost dollars can be put back into your pocket with the little extra effort that is needed to control rats ■ucceasfully. To be successful, a rat control program should be a continuous one. The rewards available for getting rid of rats on your farm are great. It doesn't take a tot of work. Start your rat control program today! _ We have the new Pratt's Pival and Fountains Warfarin. Blair’s Farm A Garden Supplies 231 W. State. Hasting. adv. » vwt*. ntwyr wmtm Past Resident, E. Brown, Retires From Post Office STORE HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 SMOKED By Mrs. Zenit Colvin PKmm 704 Pit COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS FAC* T^un RIB ROAST ib. 69< CARLTON CENTER Mra. Fred Henney entertained as supper guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A! Bellamy and children of Detroit, Mra. Emma Fisher of Has­ tings and Mr and Mrs Mort Nichols, local, the occasion being ■ pre­ Thanksgiving gathering Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy and Mrs. Fisher re­ mained over Sunday. * Willard Nash of E. State road was home over the weekend taking care of the chores while his father was north deer hunting. ♦ Sorry u> know Mr. and Mra Jay Wing are enter­ taining the flu. Sunday visitors al Valentine's were Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson and family. Mr. Dawson's sister. Laura Dawson, and sister in law. Muri- Dawson, all of Lowell. The dinner was in honor of Perry Dawsim's 10th birthday. * Zenos Colvin ho-s been carrying mail the past few days for Smith Sherman. Jr., who lias been north hunting.' A goodly number from this community are deer hunting also. * Mr. and Mra Claud Norris were in Jackson Tues­ day to call* on her sister who Is ill. * Mr. and Mra. Marion Clem called on her brother. Frank Brant, and family of North Ionia Sunday. i»< 7" CUT­ Earl J. Brown. 829 East 133 street. Hawthorne. Calif- who was bom in Maple Grove township, retired from ll»e poatoffice in that city os of Nov. 1. He had reached lhe automatic re­ tirement age of 70 years. Mr. Brown went to Kalamazoo from Hastings la 1991 as an em­ ployee oFTlie C. K. * 8. railroad. He was appointed a substitute city carrier in November, of 1909 and. 18 months later, received hir appoint­ ment as a regular in May of 1911. He continued in the Kalamazoo postoffice under three postmasters, H. B. Colman. Samuel FoU and Fred C. Putnam. In 1927. a trahsfer was arranged to Santo Monica. Calif. A year later a second transfer was made, this time to Hawthorne. Calif. In this office he served for the 28 years leading up to his retirement during which time he saw the office advance from a small second class with annual receipts of le.ss than 115.000 to a thriving first class office with anpual receipts of about $400.­ 000. . Throughout the years. Brown has continued his membership in Kala­ mazoo Lodge No. 22. F & A M , and in the Metropolitan Club. Kalama­ zoo Spirit No. 12 ' Brown was bom in Barry county in IBM and attended school in Nashville, graduating from high school in 1903. In 1904 his family moved to Hastings and he went to work for the old C K 6t S His brother. Orlo. lives at 1003 N. ( Broadway. Xnrts I. Hultep k. HAMS 43 SUPER RIGHT, / * SHANK PORTION 2 - 39c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce OVEN READY PETTIE BIRDS —4-6 LBS. — • 49c 2 ~ 89c ROASTING CHICKENS SUPER RIGHT fW bacon - « FLORIDA, EXCELLENT FOR JUICE 8 59' McIntosh Apples 4 £ 39c ORANGES BETTY CROCKER A&P, SLICED and SUGARED CAKE MIXES STRAWBERRIES REG. 2 FOR 47c VARIETIES pkgs. 4 ss 89c Fr. Fried Potatoes A&P 2 PKGS. 29c OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Pumpkin 2 J | ICE CREAM GAL. 69‘ Prictt in Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, Nov. 24 amuka-z pommoh EACH 39C JANE PARKER MARVEL —2'/< LBS. OR OVER l/j PUMPKIN PIE C 29-OZ. CANS JANI PARKER. REGULAR 4,c >oaa manta ... ma iw $uper Markets < M MIAJ ATLANTIC 4 PACWK HA MMHNT FRUIT CAKES ^399iS269^l39 ITS NEW! A&.P Instant Coffee ’^49e - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t3, 1958 PAGE FOUR on Mra. Caroline Rcplogle Saturday:'vey Parmele were Sunday dinner iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiL JljL PRESENTS NEW = 400W^COLOR harmony for I the homei I Now you con select the exact combination of fresh, new colors lo fit your decorating scheme. Satin-Tone goes on in a jiffy, adds a rich velvety, washable finish. GLASS CREEK By Mrs. Roy Oaks * Sunday visitor* at Roy Erway* I .rue«U of the Floyd Garrisons; * were Mr. and Mra. Albert Wolfe off Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan reGrnnd Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Ward -urned from their deer hunting trip Erway of Ha*t!n&« and Mra. Harold; Sunday evening. Hie Leo HenderShnrp and children of Deep lake, -hot* are home too. but will return * Mr. nnd Mr*. Harold Hamilton >» tbeir cabin at Peacock for lhe of Coldwater were Saturday, over- Thanksgiving holiday. R. H. Mott Is night guest* of Mrs. Harry Dunn.1 •till at 1U* camp In the UP. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyon* of Sunday caller* at the Ted the Chidester district spent Sunday • O'Laughlin* were Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell WhUtc- Terry O'Laughlin and the Hugh more . O'Laughlin family of Battle Creek. md Larry and Kathy Palmer of Middleville. * Mrs Winnie Stro- Ward Erway of Hastings, was a • Thursday supper guo->t of Hi* par­ in'.Mr. and Mrs. Roy ^rway. * Mrs. Harry Dunn received word that her husband, who is hunting In tlie Biteiy area, ha* hLs buck. * Mrs j Arthur Flanders of Irving sixnt from Sunday to Wednesday visiting' iMra. Caroline Rcplogle. a Saturday 'callers of Mr*. Libby Dougin*.-, were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrurd of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Oaks of Hastings. Mrs. Ru*-J! Whittemore opent Mr. And Mra Ray Staley and Wednesday with.Mrs Charles Wai­ family of Dowagiac spent lhe week, ter* tors of or Battle Bartle Creek. Greek. * Mr. and Mrs endswith enuwitn her nei parents. Mr and Mrs ... . _-■! I Clifford Andrus and children called I. Albert Brill * Mj. and M).s H(ir. Hendershot-McOmber SatuiToiie latei Rubber Box Hnnb 84 colors lo choose from —oil custom mixed, all Loiex rubberized. Examine our Color Harmony Chart today. Add a new, wonderful look inside your home! Um roller, brush, or spray-any way it fljws on smoothly, be­ comes "skin tight." No fuss, no paint smell, you enjoy more style per gallon with Satin-Tone. PRICE NEED CASH! SEE US S1.75 You need only WATER to dean your tools' $25 to $500 NEWTON Need cash for home repairs, »o trade cars, or consolidata bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in or Phone first and lhe money will be ready when you come in. -•205 N.MICMIGANjHASTlNGS Phone 2722 • 112 SO. JEFFERSON Just •/* Block South of State Street WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Claude Gardner were to take Uwlr children to Detroit to see Die parade on Thanksgiving and PLEASANT RIME By Mrs. Wimit Keliey Mr. and Mrs Oreydon Wood were Mr. and Mra. C. D. Bauer planned Mra Richard Riggs were tn Battle Creek Saturday. * The West Farm Clare Kauffmans of Alto. Mrs. Agnes Fisher of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Barber. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur and family were Invited to be Thanksgiving guests of the Don Richardson were dinner guests Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith Fisher*. at Ovid. Kathryn remained a few Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick days. * Miss Ann Crashul* of MKV. Swadllng and family and Mr. and Sirs. John Ciundler and family were invited to the Roy Chandler* tor Thanksgiving, and Christmas (or By Mrs. Leon Potts the youngsters was also scheduled as Mr. and Mrs Roy Ciwndler are Mra. Gertie Harris and Mrs. Pearl to leave Dec. 1 for FloridaPott* entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday, Nov. 8. for 1 an all-day Nancy of Grand Rapids were Sun­ meeting. Games wc£jt4»iayed'ln the day guests of the George Heaths Mr. and Mra. Tony Hein and fam­ afternoon. Mra^Aflha Ashby of Has­ tings wa* w-giiest. ★ Mr*. Barbara ily went to Chicago for Thanksgiv­ Mumah attended the wedduig of her ing to remain for the weekend with cousin in Grand Rapids Saturday their families and friends. Mrs. Florence McIntyre and Jean night. Nuv. 10. * Beryl Price nnd family of Middleville «i>ent Sunday. ot Battle Creek and Mra. Jean Nov. 11. at-Francis Haight's, and Baker and three sans of Mason were helped Francis. Jr., celebrate Ids invited for Tiianksgivlng by Mra. birthday. * Little Chucky Mumah Albert, Herney. Mr. and Mra- Robert Hopkins were celebrated Ids fourth birthday by entertaining four little friends. ★ invited to a family dinner at the Mrs. Wrctlia McNec and Mra. EfTa home of her brother and family, Haight drove to Reedsville -Friday, the Donald Patton*, at Grand Rap­ Nov 9. with Mrs. McNee'a aunt, who ids on Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving guests of the Ward had been visiting at the McNee home. Frank Hynes of Woodland. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Mrs. Larry Hynes of Cliarloue und family were Invited for Thanksgiv­ Mra* Phoebe Mote. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom ing by the Herman Wilson* ot .ptiarlotte. Tlie Robert Jacobs visited and family of Ebst Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs Harold Jacobs and tlie Garrett Ulianis Bunday. family In Lansing Sunday CLAY HILLS DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook I Mrs. Edward Rice spent Saturday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and children. * Mra. J. B. Anderson re­ turned home Sunday after spending i two months with her son. Harold 1 Anderson, and family. Her home is 'al Lubbock. Texa*. A Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hunt and Mra. Harold Andemon accompanied Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and Mrs. Leon Young to the | funeral ol Jack Porritt ui Lowell last week. * Among the deer hunt­ ers are Edward Rice. Hoiner HamImond. Morris and Francis Hook. Mr. j and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and son, Mil| lard, and James Rose. * Helen Rose .and Joyce McKelvey took the Ex­ tension class lesson un lam|K*bades in Hastings Friday. George RagU entertained Mr. and Mra Harley Rag la of Baltic Creek Sunday. Mra. Lois Wickham, Mrs Alice Allerdlng of Hastings and Ntr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble were guest* Sat­ urday evening of Mra. Ruby Wood. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Endsley of Lansing and Mr. and Mra- Gordon Endsley were dinner guests Sunday of their mother, MrsAnna Endsley. * Mrs. .Dorothy Par­ num and Jeanloe. and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey, Joyce and Jean, were in Kalamazoo Saturday. Sunday morning al 9:45 Margery Kilmer will play the piano, and Palsy Myers, Jean CIhase and Ruth Cobb will sing. Sunday School at 10 azn.; preaching al 11 azn. * Mr. and Mra. Valller and children and First Contributors For New Anti-TB Seals are Listed The Michigan Tuberculosis Associ­ ation ha* announced the Aral H**tlng« contributors to the 1950 Christ­ mas Beal Sale. The first ten donor* (yom Hast­ ing* are: kill, R-l; Credit Bureau of Barry G leich. SU N. Broadway; Keith j Leohleltner, P.O. Bex Jtfi; Wa. HcighUUn. Bl. ‘•These ChrUlmas Seal dollars." said Thto J. Werle, execuUvt aecretary of the TB association, "work year-round to fight TB. Ninety-four per cent of the money raised in Michigan will remain in this stalo to finance work In health education, tuberculosis case finding, and re­ search." The coat ot tuberculoal* Is high. Dr. Albert HeusU*. Michigan'* health commtaioner, *aya: actual dollars and cents, tabereu- Michigan still averages about 100 mazoo were guest* on Sunday of new casee of TB each week, mean­ Mrs Ruby Wood * Mr and Mr*. ing yearc ot dangerous illness for Rollin Barry and Mr. and Mra. Carl lhe victims. While the deaths Grashuls are near Munising watch­ caused by tuberculosis have dropped ing for a certain deer. * Mr. and considerably In recent years. EB kills— more,— people than _.. all other Mrr. Robert Malllson and Holly of still ----- -------------------Livonia will spend Tlunksgivlng I Infectious disease* combinedwith the hory folk*. Thanksgiving guest* ot Mr. and Mr. and Mrs J- M. Langston were Mrs. Ernest Hayes were to be Mr. to entertain Mr. and Mrs. John G. and Mrs Allen Everhart of Belding. Ruimveld and Mr. and Mr*. Robert L. Hosaack. Janet and Billy, of Kal­ Pfc. James L. Jaynes of Pt. Knox amazoo for Thanksgiving dinner at is spending the Thanksgiving holi­ day at home. Pleasant Polnt- HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES EAST CASTLETON FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER I By Mrs. Eugene Cousins DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL 1 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox arc | the grandparents of a son born to i Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Wilcox of • Hastings * Sunday, Nov. 11. dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cow,- Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans and Mrs. C. Souder of Nashville. * IA prc-Thanksgiving dinner was held ; ut Mr. and Mrs Douglas DeCampa ut Nashville, Nov, 11. Guests were I Mr and Mr*. Robert DeCump. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Pixley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond tand family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deal, accompanlcd by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deal j of Kaairnazoo. were lo be ThanksI giving guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd CYLINDERS ANO BULK TANKS KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE,HOURS CALL Don Sothard 2109 Dsn Shay 2955 save lime-save planning! come in and see our Revere Ware gifts from f250 lo f199 S*«e yourtelf endleit planning and ihopping time thia finest, mo >1 famnut cooking utrnuls! Tliey'ra braotiful! They're the mide-lo-order gift that latlt a lifetime ... Clad Stainless Steel Revere War* utensil lor every kitchen need! fvivh tfhef SkilUl Top; FktmooJ Sixty Sptiiol—Crnttr; EUoraJo Biarritt. MEW I Clecvtar GriddU Represented above are the rrit*t Mgnilicanr advancements we have ever been privileged to present to the mntoring public. ' 'Illis is Cadillac for 1957—entirely new in design and engineering . .. and bringing to the world's highways a wholly new standard of motor • car qualify and excellence, Cadillac’s renowned stylists have created a new Cadillac beauty . . ; majestically graceful of line . . ' wonderfully exciting in spirit . . . and with a new balance of chrome and glass and steel. C'aiiillac’s ma-.tcr roachcrafter- have brought a new measure oMuxuty lo the rar's interiors . . . with gorgcou- new. fabrics and leathers . • . with new coloi, and patterns . . . and with inaiveloU*new appointment' on every hand. .And Cadillac's world-fammi' engineers have neepr _r4 luifij. motive performance . . . with two great new ciigf’M . with an even smoother, more ,rt>p«>nSivt Hydra-Matte Dove ..„ utth greatly improved power Steering and power braking . . . with a revolutionary new frame design . . . and with a ho t of other vital engineering advancements. These dramatic Cadillac achievements aie being presented for 1957 in ten individual body including (he breath-taking Eldorado scrip. Each is a Cadillac masterpiece ... a bri||iant tribute t« the men who design and build style,, the Standard of the World. We invite ygu to ice ... to inspect .. , and to drive the brilliantly new 1957 Cadillac at your very first convenience. You’ll be welcome at any time. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hastings For Chrittmat giving... for any occasion choose from our display of the complete Revere Ware line! G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. �PAGE FTVS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, UN cJ2uXX‘^,“1,l,alRev. Earl Sease Named President Of Church Unit Several members of the Coals Grove Church of Chrizl attended the Southwezt Diztrict Churches ot Cnriat Fall convention held In Bloomingdale on Sunday. The Rev. Dan Groff. president, of Benton Harbor, called lhe con­ vention to order, with a program of hymn singing, devotions, work shop sessions and an inspirational address on the convention theme: "A Quest for the Best." A dinner was served by the women ot the host church al six o'clock. At the evening teas Ion. a dramatic pantomime was conducted by the Bloomingdale young people, in charge of the Rev. Allen J. Hunter, district youth director. At the business meetings, the Rev. Earl Sease, pastor of lhe Costs Grove church, was elected district president for the coming year, and Mias Maxine Coats, also of Coals Grove, was elected dis­ trict president of the Christian Youth Fellowship. . Those who were in attendance at the convention from Barry county were the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sease, Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Mra. Edward Barber. Mr. and Mra. Max Ooats. David Chase. Galen Kilmer, Maxine. Ronnie and Carolyn Coats. Betsy Barber. Linda and Sandra Neil, Lucy 1 Smith and Betty Bahs. ------------- •-------- ---' Vacuum lines on milking machines I should be cleaned every six months to keep them clear of scale, bedding and milk. CUTEGG PMDUCnOH NASHVILLE By Mr*. Gladys Millar HuW* FtasJUl Nashville Temple No. 78. Pythian Sistarr, met Monday evening. Of­ ficers were nominated. A Mr. and Mrs. parr Web* and Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn PufpaH of Berryville were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Uutmsr of Grand Rapids. Mrs. DuUncr is the former Ruth Mudge of BarryvlUe. * Many Nashville hunters, including several women, hunted tn Northern Michi­ gan or the Yankee Springs area since the opening of the season Thursday. Not too many have filled their licence, but a few have been lucky. * A good many college stu­ dents will return home for the. Thanksgiving holiday, returning to their classes next Monday. * The Nashville schools closed Wednes­ day afternoon. The Nashville volunteer Are de­ partment was called to the Richard Ely farm four and a half miles south of Nashville Wednesday af­ ternoon to extinguish a rubbish fire along the road, 'raey had only nicely returned when they were called out again to fight a* fire at the D. K Hardman farm two and a quarter miles west of the Heigh scnoui. inc fire covered a 20-acra tract of woods, and the Btats Conservation Are fighting equipment was called In. The lire was goUen under con­ trol only after a buildoxer was used lo plow a wide furrow around the wooded area. The firemen fought the blase for about alx hours. * Mr. and Mra. Milo Young, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood and Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mond Frank served on the commit­ tee for the Maple Leaf Orange dance and card party at their hall a half-mile south of Maple Grove Center Saturday evening. * Mem­ bers of the Erter circle of the Meth­ odist church met Friday In the Boston room of the Community house with Mra Emily Hafner as hOstCAS. The senior play. "Mr. Co-ed," was presented Friday with an appreci­ ative audience. Special guests were the members of the play caat from the Hastings High school who had presented "The Late Christopher Bean" the week before. Vanessa Potter did an exceptionally fine Job In the portrayal of Miss Eustacla Hayworth, the dean of an exclusive Eastern school for women only. Charlotte MLchaela. who “loved" poetry, and Lucy Smith, the phy­ sical education las true tor. were well Atted for their Interpretations of teachers at Cedar Hill college. Janet Swiger was both rwcct anp spicy as a student attending the school on a scholarship. wltUe Bruce Mead, “Mr. Co-ed," was ouUUndtng in his character of Lotus Smith, who Was supposed to be a girl. Judy Woudstra was very convincing as the domineering wealthy Mra. Cobina Colgate Brewster and Stewart Graham gave a Ane IntcrpreUUon in his role as the Janitor. David Baxter was almost too good looking in his role of the "prospective hus­ band" of "Mr. Co-ed." and Harold Adkett was convincing as the pro­ fessor of a boys' school attempting to purchase Cedsr HUI. In the sup­ porting cast of co-eds were Judy Green as the "snob"; Sandra Purchls, the friendly type, and Sharon Price who "loved to eat". Other dorm girls were Shirley Varney. Patricia Hoffman. Linda Murphy. Artha Burdick and Marlene Fuhr. The play was directed by Mra. Mary Walton, and assisting with the make-up was Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ gomery. Stage managers were Gary Gillett., Robert Miller and Loren Dingman. Usherr. Betty Beard. LucUlc Barrone. Wm. Shar. Nellie Gardner, Dwight Pierce and Anna WhlUker. Stage crew. Jack Kenyon. David Barrone. Larry Carpenter. Larry Docker and Gary Yargcr. Tickets. Shirley Varner. Pat Hoff­ man and Linda 'Murphy. Anna Whitaker was in charge of publicity and Marlene Fuhr in charge of properties. Joint Xi Sigma Pi Robert C. Mackinder of R4 Hast­ ings. was initiated into the Beu chapter of XI Blgma Pi. national forestry liongrury fraternity, at Michigan State University recently. Formal Initiation was followed by a banquet at the Charcoal House, attended by faculty, student and alumni members. in Dayton, Tenn.. Is spending his Thanksgiving vacation with his parenU. lhe Harold Honeywells. * Latest address for Billy Armlntrout. son of Mr. »nd Mra. William Armlntrout is: p?F.C. J. W Armlntrout. 1530704 UB.M.C. 1st Radio Co, F.M.F. Camp Lejeune. N. C. ' Verla Beck Member Of College Groups Miss Verle E. Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John D. Beck. R3 Delton, is a member of the Home Economics elub. Alchemist club, and ! Student Christian association at Colorado Woman's college in Denver where she is a renlor. Veda served I as hostess for homecoming and asslated with dance decorations for Parent's Weekend"lh addition to helping with a Halloween party at Fitzsimmons Army hospital. Sound Films are Available at Library Tlip Wallace Mrmnrlil Tlie Memorial library has available the following 16mm sound Alms which are available to church­ es. clubs and other organizations: By Mitt 01(1 Eckard* “Asian Earth." “You Can Win Elections." “Schumann Story," Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt left “Realm of the Wild." “Rocky Friday for Seibert. Colo, to visit ___ Mountain Trout." “Winter CarnlRev. and,Mts. Raymond Scott and | val' —1" and “Seaside Holiday." make .thtir acquaintance with their j Tti These films arc to be ured only on new grandson. Marvin Laroy. * Miss 16mm 1 sound projectors. Reservations Olga Eckardt. Mra. Forest DeCamp. 1imay be made by calling lhe library Allred Booher and Victor Booher t were dinner guests* of Mra. Adah Sigler and her mother. Mra. Rieka Try tne Banner Cl at Asplnall. in Hastings Tuesday. * <Columns for quick results. Will Letson has been in Pennock hospital this past week with infec­ tion in his knee. * Mrs. Rose Pamey was a dinner guest of Njr and Mrs. Victor Ecksrdt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Sunday. Mrs. Forest De Camp. Mra. Russell Booher. Kathy Booher and Miss Olga Eckardt were in Flint Wednecday. the guests of Mr. and Mra. Jay Allen. * MUs Carol Kimmel spent the weekend with Sherry Bates. * Mr. and Mra. E J. Bates and Sherry. By Mr*. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Carol Kimmel and Mr. and Mra Ray Scheel were dinner guests ot Mr. "Oranny” Holdeman. a missionary ana and Mrs. twger Roger rmnigan Flanigan aunaay. Sunday. w * from Haiti, spoke al lhe Interlakes Rev and Mrs. A. D. Burch and Rev. Baptist church in Delton last week Wood were dinner guests of Mr. and and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Victor Eckardt on Nov. 13. ♦ Harold Honeywell at Prairieville and Mrs. Porert De Camp. Mrs. DonMr. and Mrs. Rose Eller at Clover-1 Layle and Miss Olga Eckardt were dale. A Ricky Armlntrout has lhe dinner guests of Mra. Hercle Tewkschicken pox. * Lewis Johnson. Jr,-bury bury In in Hastings Saturday * Mra > De----------Camp. Mrs. Clara Klop-1 spent a few days last week hunting Forest --------- — near Traverse City. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. fenzteln and Mlsa Olga Eckardt । Wallace Draper and Rufus Draper visited Mrs Besde Allerdlng in Has­ from Kenton. Ohio, were weekend tings Sunday and also called on guests of the William Armintrouls. Will Letson In the hospital. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Armlntrout and Shirley and the Drapers visited Lt. Wilburn Legreo Insects have no lungs. They relatives In Grant. A David Honey­ breathe through tubes running nil well. a Junior at Brynn Univerrlty through their bodies. Northeast Woodland | You Pay Less TRUCKS ARE VITAL to every industry in Michigan, ond no service or commodity which affects your doy-today living could reach you without trucks. That is the basic way in which trucks serve you. But they benefit you in other important ways. too. For example—latest available figures show that Michigan's trucks pay over $50,000,000 annually in State registration fees and gasoline taxes alone, plus several millions more in mileage taxes and special taxes levied on the larger vehicles. In addition, of course, trucks pay oil the other taxes charged against any busi­ ness enterprise in Michigan—real estate property taxes, personal property taxes, business activities taxes, sales taxes, intangible^ taxes, franchise taxes All these millions in taxes the trucks poy go to sup­ port the general welfare, to help pay for modern roads, hospitals, schools and colleges, parks and playgrounds, police ond fire protection. So. you see. thanks to the trucks, you pay less. ■ickigu Trickiif An»euti«s rast Homi Dwdi • HEAR "The Singing Cop" PRAIRIEVILLE at * Northeastern School Sunday Nov. 25 10:00 A M. FREE .. "Junior Sheriff Badge to be given to each boy and girl. Courtesy Haftings Free Methodist Church Use MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN GRAINI YOU BRING —300 lbs, good Corn YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix LINCOLN FOR 57 Dramatically new in styling... powerfully new in performance TAKE HOME 400 lbs. ALL-MASH LAYER BRINS IN YOUR ORAIN TODATl MIKE MASTER FEED MILL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan it »h« Z.Z. Truk* A dramatic new chapter in the Lincoln success story big V-8 engine, with its fast-acting Turbo-Drive Transmission, gives Look at Lincoln for ’57, and you sec new and brilliant reasons.fur a whole new standard of how a fine ear should perform. Your the fastest rise in the fine car field! You sec bold new ideas in fine comfort is unequalcd, with new, exclusive Hydro-Cushioned Ride. car design everywhere: clean-lined beauty that is completely dis­ And Linc oln is the most effortless Jlo drive of any car—for almost tinctive, from Lincoln’s industry-pacingQuadra-Lite Grille to flaring everything you touch is automatic, oven to electric door locks and rear blades. And with this most powerful Lincoln in history, you 6-way power scat! Come in soon. She why in 1957, more than command acceleration that challenges the fine car field. Lincoln’s ever, Lincoln is unmistakably the. finest in the fine car field. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigox—Hastings �n lite tri haSTTnqs fe vccer. HkttKX ‘Singing Cop’ to Present Program Here on Sunday | ‘Joey3 Succumbs | Don Keech Receives Engineer's Certifieote home Sunday, Nov. II. • Mn kletergeT's Sunday were Walter J ter of Lansing, Mr and Mra. Wm.! Louise Smith and Mrs Arthur Stat- Dunkeibergeri of battle Creek. Mar-' Fncc of Nashville and MIm Noreen ,lck visited VL.I.M the ,h. M1« Ml.... Emm, and j 0»n»Ml>wr« M •nil Col. M *wia. « WKlnnd., Mn.| sick hb Ernma I Harvey Dutikelbergers at Dowling.' _______ ,_________ ’ 1 ward___________________ Cheese man accompanied her । Rosa V*lte Wednesday. Nov. 7. * Mrs. Ruby Bali and daughter?, Mrs ' sister. Mrs. Erble Zemke, of Ver-, Miss Olga Eckardt was a dinner Nyla Cordray, and daughters and montvllle «to Stanton where they guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider ■CSpt. Howard Strand of Battle attended a meeting sponsored by the Sunday. Nov. 11. Creek were Mrs. George Ball's Sun- Simplicity Pattern company with a guetts. lady from New York In attendance.' Mrs. E J. Bates entertained the uay 1 Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son j ------------- •------------. ladies of the church Nov. 8 A carry'­ Mrs Dunn were nt the home of | ADD DELTON_ „ gtai-JU-r .... ll) dinner was enjoyed. Tlie state nnd ; officers, Mrs. S. P. Kirn of Mt Earl Dunn In Bedford Sunday and Fifteen young people of lhe InterPlwant, president, and Mrs. Ray verul days lust week helping with lakes Baptlrt church were enterAlien of Detroit, treasurer, were hmisework I mid care of the new. mined in Grand Rapids last Saturguests. .The district leader. Mrs. Laby. I » Sunday capers nt Harvey day evening. Those who uccopig were Mr, und Mrs. Jay I panted them were Mra. Joe Barker,! Price, of Ionia was aLuj prejent cnecsemans i They explained the work of the Fort and daughter of Marshall. Mr | Mis Frank Grinnell und Mr and Unified Society. * MLm Olga §pk- not! , Mrs. Bernie Briggs and daugh-. Mrs, Harold Honeywell. ardt was a dinner guest al the-Rome of Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp Friday. ^Jov. 9 Edward Joseph "Joey” Slefert Don Kwh, Hastings High gradu­ succumbed early Thursday of last ate of 1947 and Michigan State week at Pennock hospital I graduate of 1951. has been awarded a Michigan professional engineer's baby." died of a heart condition. certificate. • Since he was bom on Nov. 20, Lieut Wilburn l^gree. Flint* . 1947. at Canon City, little Joey had "Hinging Cop," will give a varied been In and out of hospitals often. ihr examination given by the program of songa. object hs-xins Michigan board of registration for handcuff demonstrations und Ciirb.- niaile as happy as je^siLlr by all architect*. professional engineers tian iHUmony in a special appear­ personnel there, uifc by many and land surveyor* last June. There were 24 Lansing area per­ others • ance at the New Northeastern Th* son ot wiwara and Evelyn sons a ho pawed the tert*. Don and school auditorium on Sunday. Nov, <Allbce> Slefert. he Lt survived bv his wile, the former Nadine Endsley, his mother and step-father. Evelyn live at Haslett They were married LL Legree ■« director and pro­ and Augiiyt Lusty of R4 Hastings; iH October. 1948 ducer of hi* “Singing Cop" radio a sister. Ruth. 7; two half-sisters. Safety program which i* In its Razella Lu'ty 8. . and Mary Ann 12lh year over Flint'* radio sla- Lusty. 10 months: two half-brothel's. Delton Parents of lion WFDF. August, 5. and Albert. 2. and a strp- Kindergarten Pupils to Averaging 85 churches per year, crandfathcr, Albert Lusty, »of R4 Meet With Teachers Officer Legree sing* in sacred con­ Hastings By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman cert*. community hymn sing*. Youth Senices were held at 2 p m Satur­ Parents nnd teachers ot children day at the Leonard Funeral home in Kindergarten through 4th grade* Mrs Marjorie Dunn and childrlih | Tin- Rev Leason Sharpe officiated in the Delton school sytem met last of Marshal) have been guests of her and burial was In the Puller ceme- Wednesday. Thursday and Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey afternoons to discuss the children's Chetseman. the past yeek while her progiess in school and at home, up nusbund. Merle ir deer hunting in I rallies. banquets and family night to the present time of the school the Upper Peninsula ♦ Charles and ^programs year Room mothers acfed as host-. Andrew HarfUon of Bellevue were ■। Mr Legree's program, lasting lastin'? ap- ;e%ses :«**eg for a social tea held each day ■ with their grandparanui. Mr. and REXALL r.roximatelv 50 minute*, will b- of of ----------the conference. - ---------Mra Clyde Cheeseman. while their < Intercrt to children of all ages ; I parents. Mr and Mrs Sheldon Har­ At the close of the service. Policerison.'were hunting. * Earl Cheese­ man and son. Henry, got their deer •oecial "Junior ’sheriff" budge J near home Sunday. * The Hcfrare every boy and girl present for’the By Miss Olga Eckardt Edmonds family and Dick Goundril : ser'ce of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests He also han a (pee la I feature for Dinner guesta Sunday. Nov. 11. of of Grace Muck and Mrs Mildred : ... • ।Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were Mr Rhodes. Amazing medical ’2‘h lhS,rHi liT’-.’rirmai nr™™,'and M” Oallen Wortlev and famRobert Rhodes and eon. James, discovery lot pn, special educational program i:>. East Lan-Una. Mr and Mrs. were In the U P last week huntis being presented through the cour- pm Bickert of Holt. Miss Elaine ing They got a coyote, reported as relieving of th* local Free Methodirt (Bates and Charles Ra-hirds of Kal-' of ixst week. « Ray Gillespie and church, whq^ pastor, the Rev Cha* |3nUzoo. * A girl. LaVon Mary, was ■ Orson McIntyre aro a RavVcabin muscular aches F Gallup says' bom to Mr and Mrs Raloh Lenon , near Hale ♦ Guests at Merrill Dunand peins. "It's time we give the children a Congratulations! Mr.s. Will Le'.«on brook bv wiving them a first hand is assisting in their home * Sun­ contact with a Christian police of­ day. Nov 11. dinner guests of Mrs ! fleer who has a real interest in the Clara Klopfenstein in Woodland problems of boys and girls " were Rev Thomas J Wood of Clov- j To be sure of ample ^eating ac­ erdale. Rev and Mrs A. D Burd) : commodations for this rpeclal ser­ and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * vice. the use of Northeastern school Mrs Rose Pamey spam Friday. Nov ; 9. with her niece. Mr«. E J. Bates I DRUG STORE |auditorium has been secured. I Mr. and Mr*. Orrin Plew and Mrs AT OUR Mrs. Bertha Johnson returned i Winnie Martz of Byron visited Al-' Saturday after two weeks at lhe .feed Booher and «on. Victor, in West home of her »«»««b«er a’”4 'n । Woodland Wednesday. Nov. 7. and law. the Don Richard.*, at Dearborn, were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs JACOBS —--------- •-----------• Forest DeCamp in Woodbury Mr^ ' Mr and Mrs Clayton Jarrafd and j Martz stayed until Sunday. Nov. 11. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Oaks called on [when Kerwin Booher and Ml» DorPharmacy Mrs. Llbbie Douglas of the Gla.u,othy Davis took her home They Creek district last Friday I were dinner guests at lhe DeCamp DUNHAM MEN WANTED..’o «*in for ELECTRONICS... TV SERVICING In Our Modern, Completely Equipped Farm Bureau Cattle Supplement SULFIXED 55^0 PROTEIN FOR DAIRY AND BEEF ANIMALS The only balanced Protein feed that is cheaper to feed than soy-bean meal 55% CATTLE SUPPLEMENT • is more economical •, Promotes better growth Promotes greater production Increases rumen activity GRAND RAPIDS LABS Git Hun the Ska to Pain THRU Northeast Woodland RADIO ELECTRONIC SCHOOLS TELEVISION FARM BUREAU m. Saturday PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS thrt coupon; NAME . ADDRESS CITT ... WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ..I, *|49 NOW at MILLER JEWELER bate SAVE $10.00 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR Give her a kitchen telephone CHRISTMAS 4 this Christmas rollercomb principle makes all 4 other shaving methods obsolete! Get the amazing new REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Here’s the lirst really new way to shave since electric shaving began! The revolutionary new Remington Roilectrifc shaves two Bring to a boil, stirring constantly,” the recipe read. And while she’s stirring the phone rings. Very frustrating—but not if she has a kitchen telephone at her elbow. beards at once... the beard you sec in your mirror and the Hid­ den Beard that lurks below ordinary shaving level. Not only docs lhe Rollectric get the Hidden Beard other shav­ Kitchon telephones are available in eight gleaming colors to make any kitchen ing meihods miss -but its exclusive Roller Comb action also pro­ more attractive. The cost is only a fewcents a day after a nominal one-timo tects tender facial skin'... gives you the first alt-comfort shave! installation charge. You can have her telephone Inetalled before Christmas-or place it under the Christmas tree for Installation after the holidays. In either event, her new tele­ phone will be delivered in a beautiful gift package. . To order a kitchen phone (or a bedside phone or a phone for the recreation room) just call our Business Office. MICHIOAN BILL TILIRHONI COMPANY SAVE ’10" HERE'S TOUR HIDDEN BIARD-Whiter* grow la liny valleys. Ordinary shaven skim the lops of these valleys-shave only the tops of whiskers. Soon each whisker base grows out and your Hidden Beard can be seen and felt. ■ Regularly $3l.5O-with trade-in of any other standard make shaver . . . Only $21.50 here-s how remington gets IT—Rol­ ler Combi gently press the skin valleys down-pop up whisker bases inio path of man-sized shaving head. Each whiiker is sheared off at its bau-ckanly, comfort­ ably, quickly. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-11-29.pdf eb2b38105ab5de96a2342f5090e175fd PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. Further plana for the Christmas [htlng Contest sponsored by the stings Junior Chamber of Com•rce were announced today by ■orge Ballard, of Hodge* Jewelry >re. chairman of the content. Ballard, who was chainnai/of the ycee Christmas Lighting contest h s home town of Centralia. Ill.. I lor to hit entering the Elgin! hool of Watchmaking is present-, In charge at the watch depart- ’ •nt at Hodges and ha* been a (idem of Hastings since Septem- ‘Greater Hastings’ Plan Approved by C. of C. Members Membership Authorizes Directors To Create New Board of Trustees To Push Industrial Development More than 100 mcmlier* of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce gave overwhelming approval of plans for a Greater Industrial De­ velopment division Tuesday night when they adopted a resolution granting their directors authority to transfer assets to a new board of trustees who will work for expansion of the City’s industries. Approval was given at the annual dinner-meeting of the Chamlier - -----... *rif commerce held at Presbyterian - hall. Lake-0 Couple To Observe 50th Jubilee Sunday . Roger WisweU. chairman of the 1 industrial development committee which formulated plan? for the I board of trustee*, .explained the general purpone of the new dlvi­ i *lon and the resolution Itself was explained by Atty. J. Franklin I Huntley. Mr and Mrs. Frank Darling, of । The membership gave directors Lake Odessa, will observe their 30th authority to transfer more than 40 wedding anniversary Sunday. Dec. acres of land east and south of the E. W. Bliss plant purchased some 2. at their home with d family din­ lime ago for 812J00 to the new ner with their three children and organisation, and also other assets and granted approval for it to bor­ their families row money a« It Is needed to obtain new industries for Hastings or to aid In the expansion of others. ling. The new board is to have five Mrs. Darling, the former Edith imembers including the president of Koob. was 69 years old Nov 27 and 'the Chamber of Commerce. her birthplace is Hart. The move to adopt the resolution Mr. Darling. 73. was bom at Co­ was made by Robert Stanley, a di­ vert on May 20 and spent his earlier :rector. and seconded by Robert years there They were married Dec. Sherwood, 1 past president of the ** I. 1906. at Dowagiac and moved to Chamber. 1 Lake Odessa in 1910 when he, Member* aha approved chang­ learned the butcher trade at tlte ing the organisation'* fixes! year Mohardt market He was later em­ from Oct. 1 to Sept 1 to coincide ployed by the Oarlinger Market after Q B Garlinger purchased the I Stanley Cummings was presented a buslneM. working there until 1929 I, 1 distinguished service certificate for He and his .son. Albert, operated his work on the study of parking a market for five year* until 1934. problems in HaMing*. The couple moved to a farm In the annual report, receipts for the past year were listed as 88.756J6 sided for »rvrr»l yean reluming and disbursement* totaled 88.58667. Committee membership?, were an­ nounced with five past presidents. The Darlings have three children. Dr Norbert Schowaltar, William Albert of Portland. Forest of Lan­ Best. Robert Sherwood. Kendall sing and Mm Carl (Frances! Ful­ Reahm and Charles Annabie as ler of Lake Odessa; six grandchil­ members of the advisory committee dren. and one great grandchild. tied Page. The alternator recently purchased will be installed on the fire truck sometime this week. NUMBER 31 HaMing*’ City Council took a’concrete step toward* |»r<>vi(ling more off-*trt.4i parking in the hiisinc** district -Monday night when members approved putting up S2.5OO in parking meter revenue for a sivmonlh optiruylo purchase properly ounetl by Farm Bureau Service*. Inc., norih of Slate *Ueet off Church. Purchase price for the ihree and one-half lot* near Church street five mor* lot* on the* -— iation should contact at Hodges, preslden iycee». al Hodge* Jewelry. Any ■ csident of Hastings i* eligible for ths contest. All that is needed to MODERN LOOK—Hasting*' City Hall ha* a "new look this week—at least in the eily counter* and partition* were installed adding a modern air and more efficient work employees who handle the ever-growing municipal business. In the picture from left to right are City Clerk Clark O’Donnell. Mrs, Loyal Kinney. Mrs. Ida Waters and Mr*. Maurice Routh and in her office In the center Is Mr*. Ward -Enemy. treasurer. The new office layout include* a private office for O'Donnell, Mrs. Roush, deputy clerk. Mr*. Erway and one office for the two City assessor*. The old counter* have been utilised by Chief of Police Richard Sunlor in his department-—Photo by Richard Waile. buxine** district near 165 ooo includes the relaBureau building Barry County community rooms, . good building to the one. . -- ------------------ ------ --------------- .■ . । ' home." The contest officially opens Sat­ urday. Dec. 1. All entry blanks should be in no taler than December . not mean tnai uic company win 15, 1956 to be eligible. Entry blanks I not continue operation in thia should be malted to Mr George Ballard. 434 But Court St . Hast­ Councilmen. who took action after ing*. Mich. long study by a special Council The judging will be conducted on parking commit lee working with the Dec. 19 and 20. All contestants are Chamber of Commerce, indicated n*win ............. ' by R. M. C. asked to keep their displays lighted the two good building* would be left between 6 pm. and 10:30 pm. .on The Hastings chamber of Com­ ly reserved for such developments. I standing and used for rental pur­ these days. • Hastings ha* much to offer new [ merce lias taken a sound, forward­ pose* Judge* will consider the follow­ looking step in authorising the cre­ industry in the way of stable, well-! Other buildings would be rased, ing points: ation of a HaaUngs Industrial Ex­ managed local government: excel­ Big plain have been made by the land leveled and aurfaced for a Artistic merit, originality, light­ parking lot. * pansion Fund and special five-mem­ lent modern schools; attractive resi­ Felpausch Food Center^ to celebrate ing technique and ingenuity. A study la to be made on final 23 years in the super market field ______ _______ district*____ and,_________ proximity t to Use of Christmas tamps, spot­ ber board of trustees to promote dential It was in the Pali cf 1933 that cost* and financial requirement* be­ light*, floodlight*, fluorescent or re- new factory development* here on t one of largest and most scenic pub- Roman Feldpausch opened hl* first fore the property is actually pur­ W. EMERSON SCOTT fleeter color tamps I* permitted to a 50-acre plot already acquired by 11c resort areas In Michigan. The super market on 206 E State street chased. enhance the beauty of the displays. the Chamber city alto ha* the advantage of u at the present location of Ute Food Luminous plaques, candles, cut-out*, Center arcade. This city has been hampered in rail ouUet and paved highway* lead­ through a revenue bond i**ue with wreaths, shapes formed with Christ­ mas lamps: structure* and lur­ the past by tack of any definite ing directly to such supply center* operaiionx were aurmpiro 7- ,------ - roundings of the house may all be I provisions for factory sites. Now as Grand Rapids. Katamaxoo. Bat- In >n a me U.r 01 , . n»y HI, th. .1 naoxinn. H».U»n ac‘J.' said parking^or*™ ttje proposed used to good advantage in planning planning HaaUng, can glve a definite answer ) tie Creek. Lansing. Jackson and I cording to available information. I| Councilmen provide your decorations. . area .would provide parking for 78 The junior Chamber of Commerce to the inevitable question: "Where । Detroit, and in i»<8 the present building was i„, 1. .»<n kIndustrial development In this erected nt 127 8. Michigan This urges every resident to enter the would my proposed new plant be contest, regardless of the sixe of located?". Jt will be an advantage community originally came without super market has been remodeled) 1 Police Richard Sunlor said The third program in the 1956­ their display. to an Industrialist a* well a* to any formal organisation but rather and today ha* all the feature* yf^a, i. Hasting* has more than 827.000 1 57 Kiwanb World Travel Serie* will Mr. Ballard sUted: “Il Isn't how the clly to know that hla factory was promoted by a group of Inter* modern super market. Invested u> in me the run Fall creca creek lot. |bt presented at 8 p m. Tuesday In _ , , . . ,, mvesiea much money they spend on their Parking .‘pace has been added i js,. optlon of wa. taken ££irm Bureau .... Central auditorium by W. Emerson display* that -ta important, but- will be located iq an areajvpecjfical-so Pago 4. this Boo.) each year w at present the• porting • rather the originality and ingenuity lot* will accommodate about 150 council had studied two proposals [ with which they u»e their decora- I cars 1 from the special parking committee. । COMPLETE PAGEANT PLANS tfons.3 Let's al) start planning now In 1954. the Felpausch organ Ira- | nie Farm Bureau property was one Member* of the various to make Hastings “The City of Uon oj>ened another super market and the other wa* to purchase avail- 1 adventure-filled Coterado. churches in Hasting* are com­ Lights" this year. at 1the city limit* of Albion on rwtt-v Duck‘aui. bif property in the block north of af h* ritv sihinn nn Hie highway of Tue*day night’* pleting work on their float* which Don't forget this year's first place Lake road. This I* Is also a modern modem I Apple^ Apple steeet street and aut east of Church adventure will be the Green river, will depict scene* of the Nativity ■ winner In Hasting* will be entered —OU tcni— . . . . »lory for the third annual Christ- i super market with parking for IM I That property, according to figure* ‘ which will "carry " the audience in General Electric's Nation-Wide 1 car* It te located In u newlv dr- cited „<t^a at th* nravinn* rv>nnrii »ea- ,। throush previous Council titrough a mvsteriou* mysterious section of ChrUtma.s Lighting Contest and will veloped residential area on the north sion. would have cost between 865 -1 Colorado that few tourist* have ever ing* Saturday, Dec. 8. On that compete with other local winners for 000 and 870,000 Last June council- ■'*fn Word was received here Wednes­ evening Hasting* merchant* and i side of Albion. 85.000 in .prises. Rubber boats will "carry" the The Felpausch company, seeing men gave the parking comjntttee day that Philo Otis. Jr. 36. former resident* will participate in the ; the value of shopping center de­ authority to spend up to 81.000 for audience over the thundering rapid resident, had been killed in an auto­ pageant emphasiiing the true velopment*. just completed an- options on that land. None had been , and through the fantastic gorge, mobile crash. taken up. That property, according I of Jtaaaur National Monument. menu of commercialism No details of the tragedy were Main street In Eaton Rapidto the report, would accommodate The magnificent panorama* of avaltable. 234 cars when completed. Lodor C anyon. Echo part and Mr. and Mr*. Oil* lived al ChaiProximity to the shopping area Steamboat Road will be seen as the Manger." This store has all the latest fea­ ture*—magic eye door*, four »pecdy wa* cited as a main reason for vol- altenL giant sent Ina I* of a strange check-out counter*, wide aisle* for ing for the Farm Bureau property, world. Mr. Oti* wa* tne son of Philo (ouncilmen referred t«» the I Other trips will be "taken.' too. burgeon Operates shopping, complete dairy de­ OU*, who died Jan. 6 at Lansing, and Interwoven with humor and —. — jtartment. pre-package self - serve water commitlee a suggestion that Service* for Howard E Erway, 61. Mrs. Frances Otis, who now lives | lO KemOVC renny fre*h fruit and vegetable, self-serve it might be wise lo increase water drama. Leach lake, who died at Pennock with a /daughter. Mrs. Eugene department revenue either through Carol Jo. >. oI s«.. ond;""1" * hospital at 8:15 p.rtf. Thursday, were (Joyce.i Haywood, at Kissimmee. Mn. KoUud Hold M JunHion CH,-.I*’ " b“111' -,“1 held at 2 pm. Sunday at the Walldorff Funeral home Burial wa* in Mr. Otis grew up in Rutland Kansas, underwent surgery Thanks- . Hasting* townchip cemetery township and*was graduated from giving Day to remove a penny she. The store building is 100 by ICO Six-inch pipe now cost* 81.92 a Rgsgissi* ** Mr Erway had been ill a long Michigan State in 1849 with a bach­ had swallowed the night before It ;*>lh wUing space of 6 500 square I* from highway lout. Director of Public Works Ken llClClVC VrtlCl » time prior to his death. elor degree in business administra­ was In * position around the wind- ;,cet Laberteaux said, not figuring . rv tion and then took post graduate pipe and lung The child was re- .’® ■» *® accommodate parking for staltatlon co*U. The City now »1J].»«-„ Il.jfv ported still on the critical list and '150 car*. The store will be managed work there. chargt* for extension of sanitary T OF ITllIliarV LFUly . He was married lo the former was in the operating room for about b>’ Maynard Ell* sewers and for other facilities, but 1 „ • J , He worked for the E W Bliss Pauline Chandler in June of 1943 three hours and was under oxygen , The three Felpauxeh Food Cennot for extension of water main*. 8U B?rr?’ Cou"t’r men'. tw.° <,f company for many ypar* and re­ all night prior to surgery Sgt Reid ter store* are member* of the In 1947 he operated a cement The hint to increase water rate. vohmteera. have raceived orcently was employed by the Oliver block plant here. I* stationed at Fort Riley. His wife Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocery Mo l u have ,nj wppon but I .“■« B»Ir> »>company in Battle Creek. l» the former Iris Pierce, daughter , company, which is the vupply In addition to his wife, he is sur­ charging for extension "bf service* t0 r’r.p®fl Ol’ vived by two children, Monty Lee. of Mrs, Harold Smith, of Hastings, depot for more than 50* Spartan may find backer*. *“tOr tratuportatlon to Detroit for ------------- •------------store* in Western Michigan. 9. and Carta Mane. 3; hl* mother Water department revenue, it was induction Into the armed force, the ba addition to hl* wife. Millie, he and sister and three brothers, Don i They feature all nationally adver­ pointed out. has been strained from I ____ I* survived by two step-sons. Robert and Roger of Lansing and Paul of tised f^od.v a* well as Shurfine and an operational standpoint because j Men scheduled to — — ~ leave Include: Casteleln of Coats Grove and Rich­ Allegan. Spartan merchandise. Jimmie L. Taft. 21 Rl Doster. of demand* for service extension*. ard of Hastings, a step-daughter. The body is to be brought here Wallia 8. Pallas. 21. 421 8 Michi­ To celebrate this 23 y«r» tn the Mrs Denver (Barbara! Kieraey of (Please See MORE ABOUT: gan. super market business they are hav­ Hastings, two brothers. Ernest and Saturday at the Leonard Funeral ! Norman I- Stanton. 23. R2 Delton ing during the week of Nov 28 Ear) of Hastings, two sisters. Mrs. home. Burial will be in Riverside Robert G. Tobias, 22. Rl NashMany Barry county deer hunter*, through Dec 1. a grand opening sale Glenn* Darling of Detrog and Mr*. cemetery. in Eaten Rapids, a second annivervilie. both men and women, have today Hattie Ander* of Route 1. Clover­ | DeWighl A. Chaney. 22. now of and tomorrow to knock down their dale and six grandchildren I Bettie Creek, formerly of Nashville. buck* in the final two day* of the 23rd anniversary sale al Felpuusch Edwin R. Whipple. 22. Rl Clover­ 1956 season except for those who Food Center in Hasting* dale have received permits to hunt in the special "any deer" areas Satur­ the 1 05 pm bus and spend the day and Sunday. night al the Ft Shelby hotel in Mr. and Mr*. Robert Moore. 514 Detroit Explorer* from the Thornapplc S. Broadway, are in Bluffion. Ind . Waiter Perkin*. chairman of the district are lo attend a dance from Nashville'a village council is to this TltUNday for funeral service* Members of the Barry-Biton draft board, announced that five 8:30 to 11:30 Saturday evening In Conservation Officer Ron McKIbmeet this Thursday evening to make for Mr Moore’s father. R. L Moore, men are ti» go for pre-induction County Bar association aw the red at the East gyin at Hasting* High bin said yesterday. further plans for a 835.000 water who died Monday in a Schoolcraft the Hotel Hastings Tuesday evening physicals on Dec. 17. Nell Adair has announced. treatment and flitration plant. Nursing home Mr Moore, who had Hunting pressure ta*t weekend . ... for a farewell dinner honoring Dancing to recorded music will be was not quite a* high as anticipated I lived Plan* for the Installation have " • here, • muld have been 90 in Claude Bonta. who has been the for the Explorers and their guests Game violations were not numer- December, orobatton* officer for the BarryExplorers from Delton. Banfield. ous Those pick/d up in this area | Eaton Circuit court since January. Narhville. Lake Odessa, Middleville Included; / 1950 and Hastings are invited At Wrestling Clinic Nov. 23—Henry J. Romeyn. 22. of Grand Rapid/ arrested in Yankee Athletic Director "Jock" Ctarey Goodwill Birthday Club lonlght'* meeting. Spring* lownghlp for paaseudon of and Coach Robert Miller of Hast ­ Thoma* Myer*, aupt. of the mails The Goodwill Birthday club will The protect ia to be financed u 32 special /ifle. pleaded guilty be­ ings High and Coach Charles Rowat the Hastings post office, report* meet Thursday, Det. 6. at the home through water dept, bond issue. fore Justice Curtis Solomon at Mid­ of Nashville are to attend a wrest-/ His successor here is to be Theo­ Hastings will have another mall The structure is to be 24 by 14 of Clara Ransom Bayne. Potluck dleville and was fined 817 29 -plus ling clinic nt the University ol dore Brockheuxen, 27. who comes to service beginning Saturday. Dec. L feet and Is to be adjacent to the dinner. 50c gift exchange.. 8780 Michigan Friday evening and Satur­ the Barry-Eaton Circuit from the present water work* building Just . <4-Ray A. Cltadwlck. 32; day Wrestling th‘i» school tarm Is Family Service In Grand Rapids >111 improve mall back of main street and an eight Willta 8/Chadwick. 32; Henry M being placed In the HH3 gym Brockheuxen. who is married and inch auxiliary well is also to be Jones? 2fi^nd Frank C. Guffey. 42 cla*.> to prepare for inter-xchool has one child, haa a master'* degree l>e*4 in Hasting*' history. drilled. The new service will provide an f Battle -Creek, arrested for wrestling In the West Central “B” in social work. • m In 1 closed area in Yankee' conference. Atty. Richard Robinson of Eaton exchange of preferential or first Belding Votes 'No' Rapids preaided at Tuesday’s fare­ ctaxs and special delivery mail. g* A) pleaded guilty before New star route* will arrive at well dinner Belding voters rolled back a pro­ f Solomon and paid fine*, of Shalt* Community Club noon, one coming from Vermontville BortCa ba* been with the MichiThe. ShulU Community club will posed 81.340.000 high school con­ Dec. 3—Barry Soil Conservation 810 plus 87 80 cost*. Sterling G. and Nashville terminating here, and struction project Monday. 702-259 District Director* meeting. Court Newjon. 56. Battle Creek, arrested meet at the Cloverdale town hall on the other from Grand Rapid* for. having a deer in possession Thursday. Dec. 6. for the Christ­ House. 8 pm. through to Hasting* Dee. 3—Home Demonstration Ad­ tagged With a 1955 tag. Pleaded mas party Secret Pals revealed and The Modern Homemaker* met at visory Council meeting. Court House SU/Ity ny before oeiore Justice jusuce Solomon soiomon and ano new names name* drawn drawn. Mrs. ueuona DeGolla ano and Id a fine of 810 plus 87 80 The.l Mr*. Apsey are co-hosteaxrs Visitor* the home of Mr* Tony Hein Wed­ :k was properlg sealed and * “ ‘ J A native of Jackson. Ky.. he was nesday. Nov. 14. with 11 members invited^ 4 — Home Demonstration raised at the VFW' National home and a guect. Mr*. Kenneth McCabe, Training meeting. Group II at Eaton Rapids and has been living present An1 interesting Christmas *How to Make Lampshades." Odd Dowling Cemetery Circle Star Grange Meet* Saturday. by — Mrs. William The Dowling Cemetery circle will with his wife and three daughters lesson wu given C-- tr “ ” !!!!= Felk/wa hall. 10 a-tn. - 3 pm Supt. Myer* reminded patrons ----- ----Hein. -The t-v. n __ Kome DemonrtrauopJ Star Orange will meet Saturday meet in the church basement Dec. on Route 1. Eaten Rapids Towne and Mr*. -Tony During 1954-55 BotUa also was that mall on Sunday* and holidays naxt meeting will be at the home of Leader Training meeting. Group J. night. Dec 1. Rol call: "Your Fa­ 6 serving dinner at ndon. Mr*. Mat­ vorite TV Program." Light refresh­ son and May Hammond will act a* probation officer for Hlltadald and is now picked up about 4 pm for Mr*. Leslie Cook on Wedne*d«y, dispatching to all pointe al 8 pan Branch counties Fellow* hall. ments ' pan. / hoateuer. EDITORIAL'S Food Center to Mark Anniversary ith Special Sale Kiwanis Travel Patrons Explore S Colorado’s Beauty Philo Otis, Jr., Killed in Auto Crash in South Funeral Services ForHoward Erway Held on Sunday Delton Firemen Colleet Donations, Nashville Plans Spread Good Will Filtration Plant Women of the Moose Women of the Moose cliapter No. 626 held their regular business mceiuig on Tuesday. Nov. 20 Next regu­ lar meeting on Dec 4 will be formal initiation and the Dec. 18 meeting will be a 6:30 potluck supper and gift exchanges. The monthly birth­ The Delton Fire Department’s day supper and social evening was Nov 27 with card honors going to muscular dystrophy drive of Sat­ Mrs. Arloa Kurr and Mrs Lorraine urday. Nov. 24. netted a total of 8112 65. Neil. The ■’goodwill" netted during the drive cannot be measured In dollars The Barry County Farmer’s Union and cents. Members on the drive were help­ -will meet at the I.O.OJT, hall Satur­ day. Dec. 1. at 8 pm. The meeting ful in extinguishing a fire in a will feature election of officers, fol­ trailer full of rubbish, near Wall lowed by a card party. Bring cards. Refreshments yourchoice. At another place assistance was given In stalling a stalled car; and farther on. they came upon an elderly farmer attempting to re­ move a sick sheep from a field and Special for into a truck, the volunteers took over and quickly loaded the animal Christmas Shoppers Into the truck. I Apparently, to these volunteer collecting donations for next week watch 1 firemen, muscular dystrophy research work, assisting people in distress, or put­ for the Gift Guide for ting out fires is all in a days work | At the meeting of the Firemen’s Christmas Shoppers club Monday. Fire Chief Lynn Stedge read a letter of authorisa­ tion. from a state official on red and that will appear on flashing lights for emergency ve■ hides. The Banner Clatsi- ■ Prospects for purchasing a port­ able light plant, for use al the to 8 City Puts tip $2,500 for Option On Farm Bureau Property for Additional Off-Street Parking Ballard in announdn nd location of entry b %ny person desiring I I Council Moves Lo Improve Parking In Downtown Area ity’s Christmas ighting Contest Ipcns on Saturday BROADWAY HIT—Hailing*' Civic Theater group will present "The Four Potter" in Central auditorium nexj Wednesday and Thursday •tarting at 8:15 pan. Here the two member* of the cast Richard Waite. Jr-, formerly with the Grand Rapid* Civic Player*, and Mr*. William Baldwin, formerly with the laming Civic Player* and who haa a noted record of theater work, are pictured In a arene from the three-act play. Each act ha* two scene* covering a half-century period. Reserved seals can be obtained al local drug store*. Cordes, The Banner or by calling Betty Hull at 4-8341. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES 6 Barry Men Hunters Set for Final 2 Days Explorers’ Dance Set for East Gym Saturday Evening Father Succumbs Barry-Eaton Bar Members Honor Probation Officer New Mail Routes Increase Service Barry Farm Calendar. .. �PAOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, ISM 23rd o a □ O O 0 3 BUTTER ;rsi -69 ICE CREAM : i. PHILADELPHIA,™?, 2'-25‘ Strawberries S 4 £ 1.00 jJ DIET BREAD »»™ 27'BREAD * NUT TOP ROLLS «; 29' STORE HOURS: CENTER. LOW... L°W PRICES . pLlfi 9 VAlUABEE GREEN Open Daily 9 to 6 Thur, and Fri. Nitei 'til 9 STAMPS GOLDEN MARGARINE 4 1.00 READY / TO EAT! 4—4 lb. portions to each pound Lean, Sugar-Cured Smoked PILLSBURY'S PICNICS 29 LB. Remember—they're ready-to-eat! Sweet Rasher Swift's Sliced Bacon Suger Cured Lean! Piihbuiy? BEST I •?a BEST XXXX :• FLOUR BraiCHEPH**? farjaiADBXfgy’ pOSaiUCJLO* lb- Fresh Ground Beef Ho’urS 3- 99 Skinless Franks Peschke's is. 39c BEEF USDA RIBS 2-29‘ Choice! 25:1.89 Choice | O' Sale $4 DOMINO XXXX POWDERED SUGAR —. 10 Tomato Soup <- 10' Kidney Beans &z10c Sa Pie Pumpkin 300 c‘" 10' Pork & Beans 3MC“ 10' Blitter BcdHS 300 G" 10' BcdHS 300 G" 10' * ScOt TlSSUe 1000 10' DoQ FoO(l , Lb•G" 10' campbeiis sp^n Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan Gt. Northern BREAST-0 - CHICKEN CHUNK STYLE “TUNA a breasto’chi«in G8aa3,,“’EE3 4" 1.00 r£| All Varieties DOLE ★ strongheart PINEAPPLE g FOOD CENTER dole ’llC^UPPlt �• tss Aasswos yumtn. ntouoir Mrs. Effie Coburn Dies on Tuesday PAGE TXHX- u ion and Mr*. Jtex Strickland, and Mrs. Vernon Harbin and family, ahd John, for Thanksgiving, local, and Mr. nhd Mrs Robert Hart MARRIAGE LICENSES i the menfolk were deef hunt- and family of Barryville. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs Max Coats Oarrol Conklin. Hickory Comers 20 malned until Tuesday. and family of Coats Grove. Helen PetUngill. Hickory Corners 19 Wallace Osborn flew to California Mrs. W I. Norris of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Blake Boylan and Mrs. Effie Coburn. M, who for the to visit his ton, Palmer Osborn, and children of Muskegon Heights spent spent Thanksgiving week with Mr. past six years had lived with her daughter. Janet O*bom. over the the Thanksgiving holidays with his and Mrs. Oliver Tasker. daughter and family, Mra. Elsie Pen- Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs O. spent parents, the Sol Boylans. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande GlMtaen iu'ook on the Linsey road in Orange­ the holiday with another daughter, Miss Barbara Borne of Detroit have returned after a two week slay ville township, died al Pennock hos­ Mrs Vemor Engle and famfly in spent the weekend with her parents. ut their cabin near Kalkaska . . pital at pm Tuesday. Her body Ohio. A family party, al the Harland Mrs Edith Mohler war a Thanks­ was taken to the Bovin Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oordea. Mrs. Biairs farm iuitne on Friday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nordstrom giving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis home In Premont where burial la to 0. T. Cordes and Mrs. Veata Birch ning will honor Mr. and Mrs. Blake b« made today in the Maple Grove attended the funeral of Charles and Mnt. Alma Nordstrom of Grand Post of Grand Rapids. Mterding who will leave by motor cemetery. Thanksgiving gueste of Mr. and the following morning for a fiveMaurice Yates in East UtuUtg on Rapids were Thanksgiving guests of Wednerday. Mr. Yates, president of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant and Mrs Wm. Moare were Mr. and Mrs. week Florida vacation. Mrs. A. tra­ Mrs. Ben Packard was a Thanks­ the Dudley Paper Co, was the Mrs. Alma Nordstrum will remain Lee Reiglet of Algonquin lake and veling according to doctor's orders giving guent of Mr. and Mn Robert fayier in la* of Mrs. William Yates, with her daughter. Jirt. Brant, for Mrs. Glenn Moore of Nashville. while recuperating from a recent* the Winter. Mrs. Nardrtrom cele­ Mr. and Mn. Jim Mulder and illness. Packard of R3. Mr. and Mrs. Chester nee Margery Ann Cordes. brated her Sflth blrthdayUdonday. family had Sunday dinner with her Townsend of Bedford were also Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were Mr. and Mn. Donald Heeler and parents. Mr. and Mn. Albert Reethere. Miss Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit Thanksgiving guerta of Mr. and Mrs. Robert were Thanksgiving guests sor and Helen Reeror of Woodland. spent the Thanksgiving vacation Robert 8lcvens of Kalamazoo. of Mn. Oliver Heeler of Vicksburg. Mrs. L. E. Royer spent Thanks­ with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Gor­ Cuesta-of Ute Albert Klnpes for Mr. and Mn. Robert WooUlon giving with her son and daughter in lAMFS ANTIQUES Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs spent don Ironside, Thanksgiving with Mr. and law. Mr. and Mn. Loy Royer, of Robert Abbey and children and Mr. Mn. Wm Hoodermaker in Kalama- Bedford. . Custom Glass Painting • and Mrs. C. F. Ronk and Nancy of The Rev. and Mn. B E Manker the family dinner on Thanksgiving Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mr. and Mn. Wesley Manker and Sandra and Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Howard Trumbull were Mr. and family spent Thanksgiving with Day at the Aben Johnson home on THE CRAFT SHOP Abbey Thursday were Mr. and Mr*. Aben Rolland Bolton. and Mrs. George Otis of Battle Johnson, Jr, and three youngster* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bortak and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Correll oT Bay City. En route home they of ; Delroif. Aben and Mrs. J. arrived Mr. and Mrs. Elxa Carlin family spent Thanksgiving with and family knd Mn. Marshall stopped to visit Mrs Fllalier in Flint in , time to be among the 38 dinner Trumbull of Athene. rMist Anne Bortak of Detroit. who hits been 11). guest-, ut the Eric von Rei* on Wed­ 1312 E. State St. Hastings Mrs. V. D, Widrig has Just re­ .Mrs. Floyd Boorom entertained Thankrgivlng guesta of Mr. and nesday . eveiUng when they enter­ Mrs C R. Boorom, Joe and Jim of turned from a two-week visit with Mrs. Peter Martin were Mr and tained . in honor of Jo Anne Finnic her son. and family Mr. and Mrs. n. Lewis Marble and Ray Davis. and Ralph Tulum who were wed on Donald Wldrig. of Wichita. Kansas r. and Mn Roland Ouster. Debra Saturday. J — Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and and Valerie* of Hastings and Mr. I Mrs, Merle VanHouten- were Mr. and Mrs By ron Hesterly of Wnod-* • Mrs. L Severance, formerly of and Mrs Arlo VanHouten and family •land.* , * , , ___ __ I IHastings, ceienratea Hastings, celebrated ner her auin 82th airmblrthOf Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Trtvor.Van Pal Meier of landing was home Sunday. Nov. IB A family dinHouten and family of Middleville. for Thanksgiving. Her mother. Mrs. Iner p^y W|U held Bt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanHouten and Hazen Meier returned with her lo, dauh|Ur. Helen, near Plymouth family ot lainslng and Gary Van­ spend a couple of days. iTTiose in attendance besides Mr. and Houten. local. Mr and Mm. Melvin Whetstone.Van WP[f Mr and I n k/I for Thanksgiving 4 vl,i KE r _. _ . — . Thanksgiving guests of the Fred ■. entertained Mr. Mrs. Ernest Severance of Detxplt. FOR Bowers were Mr. and Mn. Don and Mr* Howard Bolo and family. Mr and Mrs Don Severance and 1 Reid and family. Mr. and Mn. R. C. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Norris, Mr. Mary of Northville. David Severance Colston and family. Clayton Bower and Mrs. John Tessier and Carol of Ann Arbor. Mr and Mr.«. Wayne and Mn. Tone O’Neil. Sunday the und Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Hine were Carpenter of Bun- Oak, Mrs. Ernest Fred Bowers called on Mrs. Helen Thanksgiving guest/ guests of Mr and Mrs. Chape lie of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs, i Wong and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. oerald Hine of R5 eBnJunln R. Minford and Marilyn Sunday Dinners Our Specialty .Grubbs in Grand Ranlds. Mr. and Mrs. _ Roger Merrick and and Martha of Lapeer. Mr. and Mrs. Orville VanWle had family and Mr. and Mrs John Mer­ *8* their Thankfgrlvlng guests Mr rick and family of Detroit sp£nt and Mrs. Ralph VanWie and chil­ Thanksgiving here with relatives dren of near Battle Greek and Mr Jamer Tyler of Woodland reports und Mr*. Roacoe Cassel and family, he got a nice 150 pound. 0 point local. Sunday their guests were Mr. buck, while hunting around MooresMiklred Lynd, Middleville DELTON METHODIST CHURCH and Mra Henry Bentley of Lansing. Rev Lawrence Waterhou»e. Pastor Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr and Mrs Forest Be Ison enter­ Mrs. E. J. Adama, 728 E. Bond, Hastings Topic: “Belief Changes Human Mn. Clifton Miller were Mr. and tained Mr. and Mrs Harold Dur­ Mr*. Kenneth Miller and three boy* kee. Mr and Mrs Wilson Travis Behavior.** Worship Service- 10-11 am. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* and Greta. Mr. and Mrs Jasppr Church School: 11-12 azn. Home Delivery . . Dairy Products Claude Miller and two boyr. local,• Travis and Janice and Mr. and and Mrs. Margaret Ostroth of Nash­ Mrs James Carrol), all local, for ville Sunday gueat* were Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner Kathy Beckwith for a Thanksgiv­ Mrs. Raymond Woudatra of Nash­ Willard Nash of E. State road ing dinner on Sunday. Donald was ville. wax a dinner guest Saturday of Mr en route home from the north with Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and' and Mrr. Zane Nash and family at, his buck. . West City Limits . . Hastings Phone 2651 Mn. Walter Waljace were Mr. and1 Gull Lake Inn. The Ernest Burrs of Shults enter­ Mrs. Keith Yerty and family, Mr. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and tained Mr and Mrs. Thomae Mc­ Mrs. Harvey Hifun and family were Cormack of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marv Damolh. Roberta and Mrs. Fred Friedrich. Mr. and Mr*. John and Mr and Mrs. Robert Harry Burr and Mr and Mrs Will Burr for Thanksgiving. Whalen all of Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs Henry Sothard were The John .Burkes entertained for ■ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgivlrfg Mr and Mrs. Archer Howard und family of Lake Odessa, ! Donald Sothard.. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Elaine Howard of Chicago, Mr. Mrs Burl Wil! were Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Wayne Offley and family ■ t M J Perry Kalamo • of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton rpent Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thanksgiving with the Dan Hull Burrough-. Mrs. Maurice Oatroth and Janine. family In Battle Creek. Johnnv Nixon had Thanksgiving Miss Elizabeth Parker anef Martha Hobnay Bubble Bath dinner with Mr*. Marjorie Hallifax Culbert visited Dr. Charles Mullen Popular hobnail flower vase In treasured of Otsego Sunday in honor of his and boys. milk glass, filled with refreshing Wrteley Mr and Mrs. Wm Corkin were 80th birthday Bubble Bath. Apple Blossom, Lilac. Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre of weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. nation. Lily of the Valley. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jack Monk of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ina Kenyon was a guest of Fearaon of Ann Arbor were guests Hobnail Cologne Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ the Robert and Ravmond Kenyons old Joner. ip Dearborn over the weekend. - Hobnsfl bottle In treasured milk Mr*. Chas. Hartman and Chas. |Imi. filled with Hower-fresh fra­ Thanksgiving guests of the Flovd grance. Bottle make* beautiful bud A. Garkillx were Mr. and Mrs Rob­ Jr. of Oladwin. Mr and Mrs Clar­ ert Gaskill and family, of Nashville; ence Hartman. Judy and Carl. Mr and Mrs. Art Wilkes, Mrs. Nel­ Karen Cook and Mary Susan Lamb lie Balmer and Floyd Gaskill of spent last Friday and /Saturday in Lansing; Mr and Mrs Robert Pratt Chicago attending the Livestock and daughUrs. Pert-Anne and show. Mrs. S. Kent Nelson and Mr. and Nancy Gaskill, of St. Johns, andi I Mrs. Keith ----------Nelson. Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill. I ------ ---------- -------------The Floyd Gaskills spent Monday 'J Bobby Bobpy of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs with Rev and Mrs. F. W Moxon at I Jack Nelson and family of Decatur. Woodland i Ind. were Thanksgiving guert* of Mr. and Mrr. John Birman. Jr.. I the Marshall Cooks, entertained Mr and Mr*. Calvin) Mr. and Mrr. Wilbur Relster of Campbell and children of Grand i Sparta and Mr and Mrs. Harold Rapids. Mr and Mrs Donald Nor-. Claffey of Royal Oak were Thankaton and childrrh ot Woodland and ‘ giving guests of Mrs Wm. Minor. PERSONALS Society newS 3 VISIT THE HIGHLANDER END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 CLEANUP LADIES' WINTER SKIRTS $2°° ONE LOT IMPORTED LEATHER PURSES V2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal, !|*.l ot CLEANUP GIRLS' WINTER SKIRTS $200 «<th Wrlslsy Bubble Bath fragrances. $1 BOYS* SAFETY CAPS Reflects Light at Night CLEANUP / JC K K Cleanup One Lot ALL WOOL BLANKETS Better Hurry for These ONE LOT BOYS ONE LOT LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS $166 SPECIAL PURCHASE Stretchy Nylon LADIES' HOSE Broken Sixes—Out They Go ONE LOT MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves . . Several Styles in Thii Lot for Cleanup ONE LOT WOMEN'S DRESSES Fall and,Winter Styles of Our Better Dresses to Cleanup at . . 2$135 ONE LOT WOMEN'S DRESSES ONE LOT Imported Corduroy LADIES' SLACKS Fall and Winter Styles for Cleanup at . . ONE LOT COTTON WASH FROCKS Several Styles to Cleanup . . Beautifully designed Jar, rem­ iniscent of an. oM-faahloned candy Hora. Contains Wrisley Bubble Bath In Pina, Bou­ quet and Apple Blossom fra­ grances......................... ALM Mstchlng^alre.... PAY A VISIT TO CLEANUP Girls' and Ladies* CORDUROY MIDCALF PANTS BETTER QUALITY OUR BASEMENT STORE A path teary J Perfect gift surprise! Lovely old-fashioned glass apothe­ cary |ar (If high), filled with bath-softening, skin-smooth­ ing bubble bath. Jar serves ss decorative piece S3.M & Quaiiii/ atul \7~ricmUg St t rice $1200 LONG & MOORE'S 5c TO $1 STORES ODDS & ENDS Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS complete line Use Our Handy Loy-Away Plan GARDNER SNOWSUIT CLEANUP You will find a of toys MAIN FLOOR 2 TABLES TOYLAND Wadding Bowl Bubble Bath Naw gift Ideal 100 years ago, the wadding bowl was a European tradition. Today, authentically reproduced in glass, It’s a unique gift titled with fragrant WrHIey Bubble Bath. Empty single bowls or pairs are used for candy, Jellies, cigarettes, candlesticks . *2.<N ONE LOT CORDUROY SHIRTS gifts 1 Delome ltMMnretoV 3 yds. for Not All Sixes in All Styles ever’to-le forgotten Bubble Bath Lovely, colorful, hand- ONE LOT YARD GOODS Basement Long Sleeve HIGHLAND’S DAIRY BATE SBOP CLEANUP BOYS'POLO SHIRTS A Snack or A Dinner CHURCHES 9:30 A.M CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS with Plastic Feet $169 3 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Stare Hours: Open Daily at 9:30 A.M. Close Daily at 5:30 P.M, except Thursday close at 12 noon. Friday close at 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER --------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- 1 FAO« FOUR The Z», 1958 *-—~*-**~--*****~** i Thanksgiving holiday with her parMr. and Mra. Ray Wolfe enter­ Among those here on Saturday U> Robert Laurenson of Springfield, Hastings Banner n fin p n Al 1 I 0 ents. the Harry Burr*, and other Sherman Bound tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. attend the funeral of Mrs. A. K. Mo., remained several day* with her P It 11 S I I Hl A I. N relatives’ here. returning to their Over to High Court and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and family of Frandsen were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton father. A. K. Frandaen, before re­ I (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) V 11 __-V t7- home Saturday evening| I ested'citizen* to hall a decline inj1 Ezra Keith Sherman. 23. Routed, Hastings and Ffcrne Wolfe of De­ Walkins of Chicago. Til., and Mrs. turning home the latter part of the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and I Mrs. Ethel Herda of Jackson span , business activity and improve localI family spent Thanksgiving weekend '1 Thank.;giving week with Mr and Hastings, waived examination when troit. Robert Godfrey of Kalamazoo. Mrs arraigned Wednesday by Prosecutor employment conditions. There was a with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.; Mrs Dan Matthews and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were J. J Franklin Huntley Huntlev before Munlcispirit of desperation then that for­ Frank Walker, of Hudson and Mr and Mr*. William Marsh, Sr., of i Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs pfti Judge Adeibcrt Cortrlght on tunately does- not exist today. Citi­ Litchfield. Forrest Sweet of Morrison lake. .. ,.. , ..........................। charges of being a hit and run zen* had to act quickly and con­ Theron Caln was a guest ThanksMrs. Lillie Miller entertained lor unz. ... tributed a sum of money that seems1 Kl villK af Ul u t, wna mra. koiko giving Dr. and Mrs. Robert >Cary-. Thanksgiving Mre. Louise Smith. d c nd aUoioT dr,v,n? *hUc hU incredible in view of the rather stark । Jim and Sue Cary spent Hie Mr. und Mr*. Arthur StaUlck, Mr I llccnM wm revoked, a subsequent Thanksgiving holidays wltli with their and Mhi Harold Smith. Mr. ana 1°nen“ Both charges are Circuit economic conditions condition* that nrcvailcd prevailed.'।1 'Thanksgiving smsciiuTius He wo* bound over grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Mrs. Laverne Jackson, all of North- i court The present plan seems sound for Cabbage of Milan. ।east Woodland. 't0 u,c February term of, the higher the long range and those directing . hr.,.. court. Bond of $300 was not 1mMr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Case and MTr Mvrrs8«nd familv 1 • her ™ ,nedlately furnished. Sherman, no it can afford to take the time to family spent Thanksgiving with the get the right sort of new Industrie* Ru&rell Bentons. . Guest* of Mr. and Mm Clayton established here. O. Case at Podunk lake Thanks­ Let's not expect any miracles giving were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson from this new Chamber of Coml Case of Battle Creek and Mr. and 1 the Mjer.i home were Mr. and Mr . . w—■■ Hrivinff turned over nn the merce plan in the way of * sudden Mrs. Russell Hammond. Lrwm Knox .M I.m.ly or Fr.mo.-t . JLStoi SU X Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth industrial expansion (in fact. Judg­ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman and Mercury, owned by Ted Burkk. was’ Ing from the experiences ot other of 520 E. Green spent from Wednes­ family were Thanksgiving guest* at ruined. Damage to the Collins' car day until Monday with their son. I commumue.. Uui «« a «q»nmo» the Jerry Sherman residence in was estimated at |W0: Mrs. Collins ( Lyle,'and family of Benzonia. ~ of doUbtfU) merit and should be' und her daughter*. Shirley. •«. 13. and i The Wyman ClaggeTU were guectA]1Charlotte. --------------“ ,,u “ v* «• “•••«••. «>»•••••.?. । Thanksgiving of her parents. Rev' Mr. and Mr*. Frank Prentice en-1 Mrs Betty Shepard. 2g. were taken avoidedrtf possible >. The most important thing Is to and Mrs. A. M. Coldrcn, of Tekon-1 tertaincd for Thanksgiving dinner1 to Pennock hospital and released. *ha. . j Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Prentice and I The car which struck the Colhns be sure that any new Industry Mr and Mrs. Leon Corey and ' °£ ”r' ;nd tos ; car failed lo stop^ brought here will, over the long family spent Thanksgiving with her Vcr"' «nd family of Es—•-----------Lewis Shafer and Mr. George | range, be a real asset to the com­ parents, the Alvah Snyder*, of Beld- *xvi!le and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gib- . Mrs. » u Wick were in Jackson Sunday and j Ing. Kay remained for the rest of /° n «nd family of Middleville, munity. A houre guest for the Thanksgiv -. MwW *«• aranrtnarrnts. A hOUTt gUCSt for tile Than her vnratinn vacation with her grandparents. Ing holiday of Mrs. J. Parmer and Mu> Scott, who Is In Foote ho®On Sunday, N(Jv. 18. Mrs. Cath­ Mrs. Baldwin was Mrs. Roy Supplee' Pltal undcr treatment for a heart , erine Kirk. Dan and Haswell Spivey of Lansing. ‘ ' condition and high blood pressure. of Owocso were guests of the Leon Saturday dinner guestc of Mr. *nd { Coreys and attended the confirma­ Thanksgiving gtieste at the P. A. tion ot Wayne Corey at the Luth­ Mrs. laiwls Marble were Mr. and Tolles home were Mr. and Mr*. Bert. eran church, Mrs. Kirk being Mrs. Roy Chandler and Mr. and Mugrkige and four boy*. Mr. and Wayne's godmother. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Thomas and children.!I Mrs. John MeLscnbaeh and two chllMr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and Corey attended the district officers dim. local. Harold Zegeleln of Ply­ meeting at Christ's Church in Lan­ three boys and Mr. and Mrs. Joe mouth and Mrs. Marilyn Britt of , Burkholder and family spent sing on Nov. 25th. Hastings. It also was In honor of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Cota and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E Mrs. Bert Mugridge's birthday. CO-STARRING family spent the Thanksgiving A. Lechner of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mr*. Ennont Newton weekend with the Willis Cotas at were Thanksgiving guest* of his Big Rapids. Mrs. Fraser Ironside spent last Lister. Mrs Lowell Teeter, of Cale­ week with her daughter, the Milton donia. Bennerts of Rochester, returning FOR SALE—550 HD3O3 pullet*. Wil) I home Tuesday. Produced by. sell all or anv part. Frank SeaMr*. Bert Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. More About .'Ions Phone 3141 Nashville. 1128 Edward Pierce and Carol. Thelma Maybe, and Clare. Tody were 2 Nites Thankrxivlng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pierce of Flint. Mrs. Harold I. Smith was in Grandville Friday and Saturday Continued from Page One visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nellie De­ Young. • and the bond Issue jMymenta are Hostings. Mich. Mrs. Edward Manni received word high. The street committee members from her son. Frank Bolton, that he had been promoted to corporal in were Instructed to study the park­ ing problem on Mill street near the Marine Corps. Hilarious Comedy . . spanning 30 years of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barry en­ the Michigan avenue bridge. Parkmarried life . Hiljting life’s normal spicy— tertained 20 for Thanksgiving din­ ner. Out of town guest* were her haaard. Alderman John Barnett ond ever foscinoting succession of reported. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard­ UNFORSEEN EVENTS . REAL COMEDY Pcrtnltsion whs granted the A & P| ner. and daughter. Sue. <;f St. Jo­ company to remove three tree* on! seph Mrs. Ruby Dillon and Mn.*. Rena Broadway und three on Mill where their new store is being completed.1 Carr of Detroit were Thanksgiving Reserve Scots Now on Sole at Gardner Drug guest* oi Fr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins. and also to move 110 feet of the . LyBorker Drug . . Cordes News Stand . . Mi. and Mrs. Warren Williams four-foot sidewalk, east to within j Banner Office or Call Mrs. Betty Hull . . . and family had Thanksgiving din­ six feet of the curb, add install a! ner with Mrs. SylvU William* of five-foot sidewalk and a six-loot Hostings 4-6341. Olivet. Other gue>>t* were Mr. and stretch of blacktop was approved Mrs. Gilbert Williams and family of subject to approval of State High-. Alma ana Mr and Mrs. Gordon way officials. ONE RACK ODDS and ENDS LADIES' CORDUROY . By a 5-3 vote, aldermen approved | Williams and family of Olivet. Mr. ana Mrr. Wm. Reid spent absorbing the cost oj moving a fire I LADIES' I Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs hydrant tn the Taffec addition so! I Marvin Campbell of Hendershott. that a driveway for a new home; Sunday guests at the Reid home might be put in. were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Foster of Washable Corduroy with Box Jackets . . . I Durfee. i Thanksgiving guests of the Ken­ made for a more effective system ' Blue, Grey, Toast and Red. Sixes 10 to 18. neth Strimback family were John of alerting the volunteer fireman । Duflo. Gay Ann anti Jimmy Carr of than the present horn atop the Reg. Values City Hall. Detroit Snyder .said many do not hear the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds were to $10.98 i Thanksgiving guests of their daugh- horn, what w ith windows closed and TV and radio, und sometime that I Royal Hayer. could be tragic. Mrs. Arthur McPherson attended William O. Best, local manager Reg. Values the funeral ot her aunt. Mrs. Etta for Michlgaii Bell, was a", the meet­ Bowser, in Coldwater, week ago last ing and volunteered to obtain tech- , SAVE UP TO to $12.98 .. I Thursday. She was accompanied by nical assistance to determine wheUi- • i her sister. Mrs. Doris Sixberry and er a telephone warning ,'ystem her daughter. Mr*. Dolores Herman might not be economically feasible. ■ and family of Kalamo. Under that system^ a number of. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and chil­ firemen's homes would be alarmed | dren spent Thanksgiving day at the the same time alarms were turned • home of her daughter. Mrr. Ernest into the City hall, or could be i Herman, and family at Kalamo. alerted by other firemen. White—All Wool. 3 Only. Reg. $6.98 Values. Wool and Orlon Cardigan. 34-38. Reg. $6.98 Values. Sunday callers gt the Arthur Mc­ Roman Feldpuusch. who with Mr. Pherson home were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Willard Lawrence ts de-1 Floyd Riffler and children of Battle veloptng a 40-acrc tract Just west; Creek. of the City limit* and north of M-37 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and and 43. south of the railroad and • Fomous Name Sweaters. Pullover and Cardigan. Entire. .Winter Stock Ladies* and Subtecns. children spent Thanksgiving with cast o’ a line running north from ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paubon' of the bait shop, arrived near the end Muskegon of the session and said the Rutland Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bums and township board members had re- ’ Jimmy of Ann Arbor spent the quested Hastings act on the ar.n«xa- 1 Thanksgiving weekend with their lion proposal first. Feidpausch said Rutland official* 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Hollister Pastels and Whites. and Mrs Ivan Bums. — did ---------not want -------the -------boundaries ,-------------of-------their St. Mary's FIcccc. Mr* Edward Bower.-- of Holl school district changed. City Atty, Blue . . 7-14. Reg. $29.98. .spent Thanksgiving with her daugh- Paul Siegel assured him that the; Reg. $2.98. Values to $19.98 One Rack ter. Mrs. Ivan Burns. annexation of the property by Has- 1 Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller and'tings would have no effect on the Crepes. Velvcls and Wools. children of Neosho, Mo, spent the school district boundaries. Junior, Missy and Half Sixes. | EDITORIAL linstmas Is rnlfie air '* at CORDES invite you to Browse 4 POSTER 4 The Four Poster to your heart’s content! BARBARA BALDWIN DICK WAITE. JR You'll find distinctive, exotic, and exciting 15851178 gifts for every occasion Hostings Civic Theatre Group City Council Dec. 5th. 6th . . Wed., Thurs. Central Auditorium Enjoy Rea! Savings — On Your Christmas .Shopping Special Savings For Thursday... Friday... Saturday 4 POSTER 4 JACKETS SLACKS BLOUSES PAJAMAS COATS SKIRTS LOUNGING Ladies Shrugs $3.49 Ladies Sweaters Ladies Sweaters ’AOff Ladies Coats LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Thii iTrhe mo« exciting new idea in fabric* — rhe ingenioui weaving of two distinctly different faahion co’.ory into bee inun shade. Alpigor* calls thia idea Team-Mate Tones. "Distinctive Funeral Service Here you ace it interpreted in an exclusive luxury fabric— Royal Kashin— a smooch velour in the fashion-advance check pattern. Ladies Dresses Twenty-four hour prompt und You can expect to find it impeccably tailored in the Aipagota tradition. , Courteous Try your coat today. By a Well Trained Personnel GIRLS DRESSES Cotton Broodcloth and Prints. Reg. $1.98 to $7.98 $1.44 to $4.44 Black with Plaid Trim. Ambulance Service LADIES BRAS & GIRDLES $29.50 to $42.50 Nylons and Cottons _ CLOTHES C, H. LIONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut SHOP “Selling Quality Keep* Ut Buty" CHOICE Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2^54 Buy Now for Christmas and Save ’/* Off LADIES HOSE Nylon . . Broken Sixes. Values to $1.50 Reg. $4.98 Value. Western Jackets & Jeans $1.77 Kenyon Coats . - WATERS YOUR Plastic—Floor Length. Famous Name Makes oak/ Auocialet NOW ONLY Bassinette Liners.. $2.00 $45.00 to $60.00 McPka^Un GIRLS COATS M6.88 Alpagora Coats _ Suh $4.88 25% Off M.88 The Important New Team-Mate Tone by ALPAGORA $7.88 N°w $8.88 n°w % OFF GIRLS BLOUSES ■W2. SUITS 66' Pr Reg. $2.98 Values. ODDS & ENDS TABLE Assorted Items. I or 2 of a Kind Parmaleejr Louie for jtiniouK 'Tratle’IVame' labelt on the things you buy . . . you'll Jimi them here! ’/a Off Thursday. Friday and Saturday Only �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 59. 1956 PAGE FIVE SECOND BIG WEEK ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS NO SECONDS OR IRREGULARS EVERYTHING MUST GO! WE MUST BE OUT BY CHRISTMAS SORRY 30 40 High Chair Pod Sale Price Price (plastic)_____ _ ______ $3.98 1.98 1.29 Plastic Baby Bibs______________________ .98 .69 Tarry Baby Bibs__________________ ._______ .98 .69 COSTUME JEWELRY Item Item Regular ' $ 9.95 Chenille Spreads (twin)---------------- Ladies Nylon Pajamas 1.69 ea. 6.99 4 Lb. Orrlaskan 100% Wool Blanket_________ 14.50 19.95 Regular Sole $8.95 $5.99 3 Lb. American __________ 2.49 Ladies Nylon Slips_______________ 4.79 3.39 Necklaces ________ ■._________ Ladies Rayon Slips_______________ 2.98 _ Ladies Rayon Gowns_____________ 2.98 1.99 Ladies Rayon Gowns______________ 1.98 1.29 Hand Knitted Wool Blankets____ .___ 5.98 3.59 Ladies Nylon Briefs_______________ 1.98 1.29 Short Sleeve Baby Shirts_______________ .59 .39 Ladies Nylon pant_______________ 1.49 .89 Training Pants_________________________ .59 .39 Cradle Bells___________________ J________ 1.98 1.29 .49 .35 69-.98 .45 Sleeveless Undershirts_____________ •____ Playtex Baby Pants___________________ _________ 5.95 3.78 25% Wool Bound Blankets_____ 7.95 4.99 Ladies Rayon Briefs______________ .89 .69 81" x 108" Bates Percale Sheets 4.50 3.75 Ladies Rayon Ponts .89 .69 Bates Percale Sheets, twin___ Item tegular Girls Orlon Slipover Sweaters ________ $1.99 3.98 2.50 Girls Fancy Orlon Cardigan Sweaters __ 4.98 3.50 Girls Dresses, sixes 3 to 12_________ _ 5.95 3.89 _ • 4.98 3.59 _ 3.98 Girts Dresses, sizes 3 to 12___________ 2.98 ___ Girls Dresses, sizes 3 to 12________ Childrens Cotton Anklets_______ ____ .39 Childrens Wash Jackets_____ Childrens Cotton T-Shirts____________ Childrens Cotton T-Shirts ___ Childrens Cotton T-Shirts _ . .98 .71 .89 .68 1.59 .89 Girls Corduroy Ponts__________ 3.98 2.49 _ -Toddler Cotton Creepers _________ Girls White Gloves_______________ 3.29 1.99 1.98 .99 1.49 .89 1.25 .79 1.50 .59 .39 54" All Wool Tubular Jersey _ ___ 3.19 1.99 ___ 54" Wool Plaid_______________ ___ 2.98 1.99 Printed Corduroy_____________ ___ 1.98 1.29 45" 30 Denier Nylon Plisse _ — 1.59 .89 Quilted Cottons_______________ ... 2.49 1.59 50" Plain or Printed Taffeta 36" Printed Suede Cloth_____ 50" Rayon Dress Crepe----------- ... 36" Sanforized Denims_____ White Dimity, Batiste, Pique _ Plain & Striped Terry________ 18" Contact___________________ ___ 42" Printed Drapery_________ 1.49 .89 .79 .58 1.98 1.29 .89 .59 .89 .58 1.59 .93 .49 .35 ... .39 39" Rayon Serge Lining______ — .98 One Lot 36" Asst. Materials .59-.98 36" Embroidery _______________ _ 81 ” Nylon Panels Zippers Regular Ribbons ______________________ .05 .03 _________________________ .10 .10 Hooks_____ _____ _____ Sale Price $4.99 Rolfs All Leather Billfolds i $6.99 ea. 4.99 5.00 3.50 7.50 __ 4.00 5.00 .99 Evening Type Bags <Cloth) 5.95 .07 .07 .10 .07 .29- .49 pr. Ric Rac_________________________ .03 Crochet Cotton ____________ .29 .19 .10 .07 . Sale Price 1.99 .19 .02 Sowing Needles______ Pure Silk Printed Headscarf . 3.49-2.59 pr. Bias Tape_____________ Scam Binding __________ _ _ Crochet Cotton . $12.50 half price Mercerized Thread ____________ All Knitting Needles______ _ Regular Price .89 7.95 Leather Handbags Buxton Billfold .07 Scissors .85 $ .10 Rolf All Rolfs All Leather Billfolds .10 Crochet Item 1.25 Regular Price half price $ .07 | _________________________ Bondex 1.00 Gossard Foundations _ _________ .49 Rolfs All Leather Handbags __$10.95 ea. Sale _____________________ Mercerized Thread __ .99 pr. ACCESSORIES 1.79 3.99 pr. Item Item .69 4 yds 2.49 HAND BAGS .25 1.39-1.98 yd 5 for $ .98 3.49 pr. 5.99 pr. NOTIONS .79 1.19 36" Unbleached Muslin___ 5.95 pr. 81" Pastel Rayon Panels_________ _ 90" Printed or Plain Drapes FOUNDATIONS Item .12 1.79 2 Thread Cannon Hand Towels Boys Ankle Pont__________ _ __________ _ _ .69 .19 6.50 pr. .39 _________ Multi-Stripe Terry Towels_____ Solid Color Terry Washcloths __ All ABC Percale______________ 2.49 .59 Toddler Cotton Creepers Bathroom Rug Sets _____ 5.99 pr. 1.99 4 for 1.00 3.98 . . Girls Cotton Blouses _____ 2.49 pr. 2 Thread Cannon Bath Towels - _ 1.25 .59 Girls Corduroy Pants_____ 3.99 pr. $ .39 ea. Kitchen Queen Kitchen Towels 5.95 pr. (Pastels) Sale 2.49 pr. - .79 __ Regular Item $1.59 co. 3.98 pr. 81" Eggshell Orlon Panels ____________ __ _ .98 .69 _ . $1.98 ea. 36" Printed Cafe 1.59 .98 _ _____ 81"-90" Nylon Panels .11 Printed Diciplincd Cottons___ __ __ Girls Rayon Briefs __ DOMESTICS Sale 2.59 1.29 ___ _ Regular 8.50 pr. 1.98 Girls Rayon Briefs _ .69 . .69 _____ __ 1.00 81" White Glass Panels .98 ___ .79 Picrccd'Earrings_____________ ___ .89 .99 Girls Nylon Briefs 1.25 1.19 1.59 Girls Cotton Plisse Slips_______________ .79 Kiddie Jewelry (Boxed*___ — 42” Washable Gabardine___ ____ .39 ... .99 90" Ruffle Marq. .48 ______ . .59 1.19-1.49 Gold & Black Cottage Sets .58 . 1.39 1.25 .59 .59 ... 2.00 _. Necklaces or Bracelets _ .49 .69 Girls Rayon Slips . ___ (Necklace & Earrings* Boxed Pins, Earrings, -79 .79 ______________________ .69 Item $ .49 yd. .14 1*39 1.00 .69 _ Girls Rayon Slips Price 2.00 Pins & Pin Pairs--------------------- ... ABC Printed Dimities_________ --- __ _ Sale Price Bracelets _____________________ . _ _ Boxed Sets CURTAINS Regular Sanforized Ginghams_________ ---$ .89 yd. Cheesecloth _____________________ ___ .79 Ladies Nylon Hose_______________ 3.25 1.39 ABC Printed Batiste_________ ___ Girls Cotton Briefs _ _ _____ _____ _______ Childrens Cotton T-Shirts______ < Item Sale $2.98 Girls Dresses, sixes 3 to 12 3.95 YARD GOODS CHILDRENS WEAR __________ Ladies Rayon Briefs______________ Fitted Bottom .69 1.39 Necklaces 1.29 Double Plaid Blankets 1.00 2.00 Earrings_____________ 2.49 1 .69 2.00 5.99 3.98 1.59 $ .69 1.00 . ______ ... Bracelets 8.95 1.98 Sole Price* $1.00 --------------------------------- — _ 1.99 Ladies Nylon Gowns__________ Ladies Rayon Gowns_____________ 2.59 8.88 _____________________ 3.98 ________________ 12.95 Earrings Ladies Rayon Pajamas__________ Summer Weight Sleepers______________ 100% Wool Blanket___________ Regular Price Item Sale 128 Muslin Contour Sheets, twin. $ 2.19 $2.99 Hand Made Baby Dresses____________ Nylon Baby Sweaters LINGERIE BEDDING Regular Item UP TO /Oyo BELOW RETAIL 50 INFANTS WEAR WE CAN NOT TAKE PHONE ORDERS .10 .07 Cotton Thread _ . .29 .19 Cotton Thread _ .10 •07 All Trimmings_________________ MISCELLANEOUS | Item Regular Sale Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 38$7.95 $4.99 Ladies Plastic Dress Hangers Ladies Plastic Skirt Hangers ; .16 co. Ladies Plastic Suit Hangers Regular Price Sale Price Gossard Foundations _ _________ 10.95 3.99 $2.98 ea. $1.99 ea. Gossard Foundations _ ---------------- 7.50 2.99 Ladies Blquses, sixes 32 to 38 .... 6.95 .09 ea. 4.99* Gossard Girdles 6.95 4.99 Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 384.98 3.50 Gossard Girdles ___ _ _ _________ 5.95 3.99 Ladies Blouses, sixes 32 to 38 3.98 2.99 Gossard Girdles______ _________ 4.95 3.49 Ladies Blouses, slips 32 to 38 . . 2.98 Gossard Bras 3.95 2.49 Corduroy Bermudas—10-14 4.98 8.50 5.99 2 49 1 | Pure Silk Printed Headscarf _ . 1.98 1.29 Pure Silk Solid Headscarf___ _ .98 .69 Pure Silk 18" Squares________ , Printed Cotton Hanks_______ .69 .59 .44 .35 Wool Plaid Headscarfs______ . 1.59 1.19 Assorted Gadgets_____________ . 1.00 .69 Leather Belts__________________ _ 1.98 1.29 Leather Belts------------------------------- . .98 Artificial Flowers----------------------- - .59 Ladies Dress Gloves___________ ___ 1.65-2.95 - _ .. Bestform Foundations _______ YARNS 3.98 Bestform Bras ______ 2.95 1.99 Bestform Bros________ _________ 2.50 1.49 .69 Bestform Bros______ 1.95 1.29 .38 Bestform Bras________ _________ 1.50 .98 One Ounce 3-ply Wool .. Bestform Bras _______ _________ 1.00 .69 Four Ounce 4-ply Wool 1.29 pr. MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS NOT LISTED FIXTURES FOR SALE Item - ALL SALES CASH - ALL SALES FINAL * 1.99 3.50 4 1.00 Childrens Terry Slippers 1.98 1.29 Childrens Hand Bags 1.98 1.29 $ .18 Childrens Hand Bags 1.59 .99 .59 .39 Childrens Hand Bagi .98 .69 ----------- .59 .39 7 8 .05 yd. .03 yd. ______ 1.59 .99 Ladies Aprons - _ ________ - One Ounce 3-ply Nylon _. ______ _ _ .39 Sale Price Regular Price Cotton Rug Yorn 134 W. STATE ST Childrens Plastic Garment Hangers Ladies Cotton Anklets Bestform Girdles _______ half price $ .29 Gift Tie Ribbon .. 1.98 MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS NOT LISTED SAVE ON X-MAS GIFTS �twi frames stsxt*. ♦ttsxsbvr somoni». u« JUMRn *< Rev. Leason Sharpe Unites Couple With Double-Ring Rites At 4 oYlock Saturday afternoon. Nov. 24th. in the Presbyterian church. Jo Anne Finnie became the bride of Ralph TUlum. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnie. The bridegroom Is the son of Omar Tatum and the Ute Mrs. Tatum of Louisville. Ky. The Rev. Leason Sharpe read the ' double ring ceremony In the pre­ sence of 150 wedding guests. Mr*. Reid A- Ba&rctt was the or­ ganist. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was gowned in candle­ light peau de sole fashioned with full skirt, fitted bodice with yoke of Belgian lace richly embellished with seed pearls and sequins. A small lace cap held her fingertip veil In place and she carried white roses and , stephenotl*Hie bride's attendants wore plati­ num satin dresses with sashes of French blue chiffon. Matching head­ bands with circular face veils com­ pleted their attire and they carried garnet roses. tors maid ot honor. Miss Linda Finnic. Mrs William Wade. Mrs. Jack Veech of Louisville. Ky" and Mrs. Stanley Terra of San Fran­ cisco. Cui If. were the bridesmaids The groom's twin brother. Omar Tatum, of Louisville. Ky. served ns bert man. Ushering were Neville Tatum, also of Louisville. Gordon Finnic pf Ann Arbor. Rudolph Vogelreuter of Marshall and Carl Lexius of Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear III Were master and mistress of cere- Mra Donald Shorno. Coldwater; Mr. pz-.fria Demond and and ^Jrs. Harry Martins. Bay CUv; rQirIGIU Memunu UflU Mr. afld Mn. Ralph Hen and Ralph Homer Hurt Morried H,.«. Jr.. « Ch.rlr.olx | A A quirt wrdding took place SaturMr. and Mrs. Richard Kiempe of Grand Haven. Arthur Haight, Ann the home of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Arbor; Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Ixmg. Sease. of near Woodland, when Ho­ Mrs. Edward VanPopering and Lee mer Hurt, of .Poplar Bluff, Mo., and of Grand Rapids; the Vane Wot- Patricia Demond. of Woodland, were ring*. of Woodland; the Tom Do- united in marriage by Rev. Earl lanr. of Greenville: the Richard Scaw. Their attendants were Mr. Armstrongs, of Marshall, and from „, 1U M1 „, Wesley Gillona of near and Mrs. Detroit. C. E. Maliorney. Miss Betty, woodland. Mahorney. Mr. and Mrs. James Ma-' homey. Jr. Mr., arid Mrs. Lewis' Cardinal, and Mr. at^d Mr*. Sam Sekerka. Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials The Thanksgiving dinner al lhe A lovely wedding was solemnized Satujdav evening. Nov. 24. nt 8 o'clock when Ann Steury; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steury. of Woodland road, and Maltln Asplund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Asplund, of 707 E. MUI*street, were united In mnrringa by the Rev. Leason Sharpe, who performed the double ring cere­ mony In the presence of 60 clo«e relatives at the home of her parents. The rcremony was performed in eindlellght tn a setting of white The evening circles of the First ro*rs and carnations, with white Methodist church met on Nov. 26. candelabra on the fireplace mantle The church mmily nf the First The Hannah and Priscilla circles Don Reid, at the organ, accommet at the home of Mrs. John Mah­ Metliodlst church of Hastings has panled Mrs. Charles Dennlngton and n real jrfat in store for them at ler with Mrs. Charles Smith. MUs daughters who sang “Walk Hand In th£j»c 5 family night meeting. Katharine Weeber and Hazel Cronk.; Hand With Me.” “True Love" and At that time they arc to hear • With This Ring." co^ostesses. Ron Cook presented th "program which was a resume of the Wes’ey Park Methodist church The bride, given in marriage by his trip to the United Nations at choir and a brief talk by the Weskv her father, was lovely in a silk taf­ New York. Ron was one of the 41 Park minister. Rev. Clarence Hutch- feta and lace ballerina-length gown from the Methodist Youth Group to of candlelight white, fashioned with The choir is composed of 25 voices a scalloped Illusion neckline, long attend and the, only one from thlcity. Mrs. Earl Chase presented the Four of iu members are college lace sleeves coming to points over devotions. music majors. Both secular and, the wrists and adorned with sequins. Thirteen members and two guests sacred numbers are to be sung. A The gown was styled with a lace of the Dorcas circle were entertained male quartet is also io be featured. panel in front and a small bustle in [by Mrs. Vemor Blpugh with Mrs. The dinner will be served at 6:30 back. I Stewart Sweet, assisting, Devotions Her taffeta-pleated head piece, were given by Mrs. Howard TrtimMembers of the Commission on trimmed with seed pearls around the Ibull. and the program consisted of Missions of the I«ku1 Methodist crown, was held in place by her readings, prayer*. etc., pertaining to church, the local Methodist choir, fingertip veil of French illusion. Thanksgiving contributed by the — the ,presidents ot the --------------Methodist। The bride's bouquet was made up --------------- ----------members of the group. Men and Woman's Society of ChrU- of a cascade of white fugl mums Mrs. Robert Hllson was hostess to tian Service. Mr. and Mrs Reidland ivy. the Esther circle and Mrs. Ham Bassett, will' act os hosts for the I jean Asplund, sister of the groom, Scobey, cohostess Miss Ruth Tang- evening Mrs. Chester Stowell Is in I was the maid of honor, and chose erstrom. the program chairman, in­ charge of decoration.*. Movies will | a rose taffeta dress of the long torso - shown for the clilldren. s.ylf wtth a full >lcJrt 6lreamf„ be troduced Mrs. C. D. Bauer who gave k a talk on “Pipe Organs." “The fell to the hemline from a. bow al ,„v Jp»- neckline v » Lord’s Prayer" was given as devo­ Town and Country Extension ।, the at UK the back of m her The Town and Country Extension dre<s. tions. Her head piece canshted of a tlnv MnC iworiKK Roderick owaaimg Swadling enter-1 enter- n,el al ,hr l,onM' of Mrr Robrrt tained the Lydia circle with Mn ' VanDenburg Wednesday evening pleated taffeta pillbox hat. with veil. Bernard Quigley and Mrs. T N lT1,f le*»n: • Whrp You Buy A Sult, wMcivsnatched her dress. Knopf assisting. De vol!oils were Ior Coat." was presented by the hasMrs. William James was mistress given by Mr*. Man.hall Cook, and lcM Dessert wa* served- The next; of ceremonies, while Paul Meek was the program wa* presented by Mrs . meeting will be a Christmas party best man. and Tom Steury and Jack Robert Stamm on "Missions Ufi A “ i 15 •* thc home of Mr*. Andrew Defoe were usher*. Mrs M>.. M.urfee O.WI, ... Kenedy. Jr ' For her daughter's wedding. «i Steury chose a gray satin sheath to the Susanna circle with Mrs. Dab­ 'style dress, with a corsage of pink Bump, co-hoste.ss. Devotion.* were “ The Northwest Assyria Farm: r,““ •. . . ' . . given by Mr*. Carl Damson, and Bureau group group mn met ■* al me the M Merton Mrs Asplund. . ""LT mother of JT.T the Mrs. Charles Faul directed the pro-( — nurruu mon t — ” ' ..T? . . .home The M ........ i . ffmrim n now mil - with gram which consisted of readings. -Tqbuu meeting started gro?tP; chas* “ navY Win* Wu* sutt poem*, etc., contributed by the. with - .potluck dinner after which I «cce*.sorles, and a corrage members. the monthly topics were discussed, i01 ■*?***, . , . -------------•------------• Mr.. P.IIM, cminu ^rrur,-. w» irraMWw. Mr., John M.lM.p.e Orw , pr™». .nd .n...rM wrtlon. ph. M.pl. lx., o™,. .m *.»..« •h.mHdbm. ■ ''TriS^'wZ KSrSSta, .h. Methodist Church Methodist Evening | Family Night Set Circles Have Meetings For December 5th \f MRS RALPH TATUM . . Mi.SK JoAnne Finnie Married Saturday. Mrs. Jack Veech and Mrs. Nick Fetzer, all of Louisville. Ky.. bowed al the Richard Cooks. MIm । Carolyn Todd of Beaumont. Texas. | visited her grandparents, the Rob­ ert Flnnies. arriving on Wednesday I Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Geleynse of For her daughter's marriage. Mrs. Among the out of town guests Louisville. Ky.. and Mbs Rosemary Finnie wore a full skirted navy blue taffeta dress and a small ice blue here for the Tatum-Finnie wedding Geleynse. freshman student at U. of Mtlp hat. Her corsage was a white were the Tatum family including , Ind., stared with their aunt and the -groom's father, — his --------airier. , i uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard orchid. — ----------------Immediately following the wed- Norma, brother Omar and fiancee The William McKnlghU and Mording a reception was held at the Jean Fyfe and Mr. and Mrs. Neville ■ ley Halvorsens were located in the Hastings Country club. Those os-1 Tatum who were all ensconced atI: new Pleasant Point motel from Fri­ listing were Mrs. Harry Martens of. the Hastings Hotel. The groom was day through Sunday. Bay City, Mrs. William McKnight a house guest at Jhe home of Mrs ,• Guests for the wedding day In­ and Mrs. Manley Halvorsen both of C- T. Cohies. Mr and Mrs. Stanley I cluded Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde Wilmette. III.. Mrs. Cornelius Gel-1 Terra of San Francisco. California | and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams of eynse of Louisville. Ky.. Mrr. Ross1 stayed with Dr. and Mrs. Everett; Battle Creek: Miss Jeanette WilDunn. Mrs Homer Smith. Mrs. John Phelps and Mrs. William Wade.1 hams ot Indianapolis, Ind.: Dr and -Gallagher and Mrs. Richard Cook. For traveling the bride wore a brown wool suit with beige acces­ sories. After their honeymoon they will reside at 2212 Geruld Drive; Louisville. Ky. card party and dance Saturday ~ ” ... | ceremony in the Steury'• recreation night. Dec I Members please bruit Coats Grove P.T.A. lo Meet m a of f ( guest*. Supper of randwiche* and' The Coats Grove P.T.A. will mfet'munu nnd paste] muilu on the donut*. Supper committee: Mr. anti I Nov.,30. An interesting program I* mantle. Mrs. William Schantz and Mr. and [being planned. Bring Jello or cookie* j a garland of huckleberry and J Mr* Earl Cheeseman I Coffee will be furnlahed. wlUte mums encircled the cake on the bride* table, with Miss Norma Conklin. Miss Dixte Hughes. Dennis Malcolm, the Misses Janice and Judy McNutt. Mrs. Gordon Mead. Mrs. Raymond Mills, Mrs. Don St. John and Mrs. Garrett Isham as| stating about the room. The newlyweds will live al 4370 W. Liberty road. Ann Arbor. C- ingerse PERSONALS Society newS v: their 30th wedding annlversary'and the birthday of their daughter. Mrs. Richard White. Seventeen guests were present including: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seeber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathews and fam­ ily. and Mrs. Richard White and table. Mrs. Caln’s father, .whose name also happens to be Dorr Caln, called from New York lo greet the family, on thia triple celebration. The Ringo 8wingo Square Dance club twirled and bowed to an eve­ ning ot fun Saturday night in the East gym with 38 present. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick entertain­ ed her bridge club Tuesday after­ noon. Honors were won by Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. David Goodyear and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Miss Greta TravU was hostess Monday evening to the Grand St. E.U.B. youth fellowship. Ten mem­ bers were present. The Rew Charles Fox also attended. The St. Patrick circle met Mon­ day evening with Corirtiie Olios. In the business meeting plans were made for the coming Christmas party Afterwards euchre was played with high score going to Florence Weyerman. low to Katie Feldpauach and traveling prise to Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie entertained Sunday at a family birthday dinner. GuesU were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker, local, Mrs. W. I. Norris. Mr and Mrs Bob Evans of Battle Creek and Kathryn Cole and son. David. Mrs Bernard Tasker. Patricia and Joyce, Jerry' Babbit, all of Bellevue. It honored the birthdays of Mrs Shirley Gillerple and Jimmy Gillespie and Patricla and Joyce Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. William Yates of East Lansing and Reynolds Cordea Albion were among lhe guest* of lhe Roy Corde* at their home on W. Green street Thanksgiving day. Reynolds was here over lhe week­ end. Mlis Grace Edmonds was hostess to her hospital guild group at her home on S. Michigan Ave. on Mon­ day evening. Hastings teacher Mlsa Carol Arndt, who makes her home with Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook, spent the Ttisnksgivlng . holiday with her family in Midland. Mr. Klrke Hamilton drove Mrs. D.”A> VanBuskirk home from Flint on Sunday after she had visited the Hamilton family since Wednesday. Included among the several week­ end guestc with Mrs. Frank Andrus were her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, of Chi­ cago. •*»< The Leon Standees joined friends in Grund Rapids Tuesday evening to attend the Fred Waring concert. Tin- following day Mrs. 8. accompanled Mr. Sunder on a business trip lo Ann Arbor where she visited Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stander until Friday. . Mrs. Donald Doyle, who war called to Fremont because of the death of her father. Nicholas Boeakool. re­ turned home with her husband and two daughters alter they attended, the funrrol service Wednesday. Mrs Ross Dunn left Wednesday to visit her sister and husband, lhe Jack Mehans. in Chicago. She will return on Saturday , Mrs. David Bolton and children spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Oli­ ver Boulter. Sr.. of Woodland, while David was north hunting. brate her 8th birthday. On the top of her cake were eight dolla and each guest took one home along with a bracelet as a favor. Her guests were Janine Ostroth. Valerie Smith. Peggy Leary. Kay McMillan. Jean De Mott. Marion Chase. San­ The B. C. club met Tuesday. Nov. dru Allerding and Carol's sister..' 20. at Mrs Alvin Smelkfr'* home. Barbara. ' After a 1 o’clock dessert bolivia was played with honors going to Mrs. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Os-, Fred Pairchild and Mrs Fred Pren­ good attended their once a month ' tice. The next meeting will be with potluck dinner and card club al the Mrs. Wheating. home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Born, of Nashville. Other guests were Mr. Several friends of Nancy Sher­ and Mrs. Richard Kimble o( Wood-', man’s were invited to her home land and Mr and Mrs. Olenn Farth-i Tuesday, Nov. 20. to help her cele­ Ing of Nashville. brate her 10th birthday. Her guests that enjoyed playing games, eating A group of retired .teachers met" ice cream and cake, and taking Nov, 16th In the all purpose room-*: tavora home were Gayle Kling, of the Hastings High school to form1’ Sharon Thurlow. Janet Payne. Sue a chapter of Barry County retired-, Mattson. Kathleen Birk. Susan teachers. Kathryn Clark was ap-j Kahler, and Susan Lyndon. Nancy pointed chairman. The following Is the fiaughter of Mr. and Mrs. officers were elected: President. Mrs. Phil Sherman I Roy Hubbard: Vice-President, Mrs. ■ I Bertha Kuhn: Sec'y-Trea*.. Mbs Carol Sweet, daughter of Mr. and I Jean Barnes: Membership. Mrs. Mrs. Stewart Sweet, invited eight Gertrude Wilcox and Mis* Hazel friends to her ho’me Friday after­ Henry. Miss Anna VunBusklrk as­ noon for a birthday party to cele- > slsted in lhe organisation. I JUST THEJilFT FOR CHRISTMAS ... J SPACE-SAVER ANE CEDAR fabrics that moke them os procticol os they ore pretty. Come see! 85 ’59” Chest takes—yet the big storage com­ partment arid drawer hold an amazing number of garments, blankets, other valuables that moths prey upon. 1 fl i Ir CHEST What woman /ver had enough storage space? Here's a handsome, inexpen­ sive answer to the problem—and guaranteed moth protection, too! You’ll be amazed at how little floor space this newly styled Lane Cedar thli uplift's hero to Hoy—1 EASY TEAMS y So wonderfully practical—"Perm a-lift’a"* fine cotton style is the perfect every day bra. Wear it, wash it—daily if you wish—the Magic Insets at the base ol the cups will never lose their natural support—they're guaranteed to last the life of the bra. Specially styled for extra comfortable side . and underbust control, too. Come in today. V $2.50 . . Style No. 70 1 Coming Chest finished in gleaming blond oak. Drawer has 2611 I December 8 ALL OAY Cedar compart­ ment carries moth protection guarantee. Chest No. 3100. • Consultations and THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP Aluui Singleton ONE NICE GARMENT SAVED FROM Fittings Choose "Her" gifts now from our complete stock of "Special Gifts" for "Her." Bring your founda­ tion wear problems MOTHS CAN PAY FOR IT! tftlAJ Htn CTADC jIUKl UAllDCi OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 nUUKX OPEN Thursdays all day P.M. to Miss Wilson ; . . Open Every Night 'til Christmas Beginning December 15th THa» Su VcUu FIRM*.LIFT STYLIST The No Obligations to Purchase Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglrton ROTH-Jt'.URNITiURE HASTINGS The • ot ■JC’rrC’C’C’-'C’C’C'C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’CigWCiC’S’C'C’C’S’C'C’C’C’C’Cfj Of course, she wonts lingerie . . especially when it's os lovely as ours! Choose from slips, nighties, negligees . oil delightfully dainty and feminine in easy<ore H. PHONE 2226 gatherli through vened ; and on< gang" Roger t t FUI Fl III 1 p p R C c c �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1958 Happy Weekend of Exciting Parties The Thanksgiving weekend holi­ day gave great impetus to social gatherings from the cose crowd on through every age group. Especially the college cr6wd con­ vened for conversation, fun. food and one whale of a good time. It was on Friday evening that "the gang" converged together at the Roger Wiswells, when J Un Wlswell was the Informal host. It wasn’t lotig before an impromptu sliding- too, among them Janet Cleveland. toboggan party was underway and Janet Briddleman. Charlotte Mead, all agreed it was a wonderful way and Miriam Gaskill. Georgina Dunn and fiance. Arthur to end the day or begin a new one. Haight, of Ann Arbor entertained a whichever is happens to be. Another such group was hosted; group at the Dunns' home before they all joined the dancing party Saturday evening by David Oury. a: the Country club Saturday eve­ home from Kenyon college in Ohio. ning. Among the guests were Wallie Ols­ That same night sisters Donna son, Wheaton college; Doug Buck, and Cathy Shaver beckoned their General Motors Institute at Flint; friends to an open house at their Helene Banghart, U. of Wis.; Wed­ home on W. Walnut, u number of dell Hyde and Ken Buehler from the guests arriving after the dance Western, and from U. of M. Dave nt the club to catch up on current Stem. Ron Houseman. Marilyn Lapo, chatter. Tim Straub and Janet McIntyre. The Joe Burkholders entertained Some H.HS students were included a group of their colleagues and con­ temporaries at the Robert Shannon home in the recreation room on Saturday evening. WINTER WONDERLAND PRESBYTERIAN HALL Wednesday, Dec. 5th, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Luncheon Served ..11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. ALL DAY SNACK BAR DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer Mrs. Banash Heads St. Rose Group Parents Announce Daughter's Troth At their annual dinner meeting, with Mr;. Victor Belsito presiding ! Las president, the St Rose Altar and Rosary Society elected its new of­ ficer* for the coming year. Those elected were: president Mr*. Emanuel Banash: fine vice Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Asplund ot Hastings wish to announce Uie en­ gagement of their daughter. Imo­ gene. to Maynard L Culver of Has­ tings. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Culver of Eaten Rapid* Imogene wa* gaduated from Has­ tings High school in 1950. Maynard graduated tlie same year only frem Eaton Rapid* High school. No date has been set. ond vice president. _Mr». Donald P. Toffee: secretary. Mr*. Richard H , Claude Dick Smith Rev. Pr. J. A Moleski gave a talk on charity and the prerent world situation. Mrs Belslto wa* presented with :the centerpiece of flower* for her 1 two years of service as president of the society. I Mrs Lawrence Weber was chair­ man and Mr*. Joe Hubert was auctloneer at a Chinese auction ' Mrs. Joe Corrigan and Mrs. D.>nald Murphy were co-hostessc* for the evening. PERSONALS Monday Mrs. Jay L. Smith and Herbert ot Quimby road attended lhe funeral of Mrs smith'o sister In law. Mrs. Curt Isa Reed, who died Thanksgiving day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Taylor, in 'Battle Creek. Mrs. Reed would have MRS MAJOR MOORE n.i.j st.*.*.,.. Thankiglving guests at the Robert O’Donnell home were Mr., and Mrs. The Woodland W.C.TU will meet Douglas Hinde* and children and FUN FOR CHILDREN GIFTS FOR ALL with Mrs. Mattie Schneider Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Dan Hall and family. 1 Dec. 4 for potluck dinner. There Recent weekend guests of Mr. and will be program and exchange of Mrt. Henry St. Martin were their Illis. ton and daughter in law. Mr. and Mr*. Richard St. Martin, of Crown Castleton Country Club Point. IndThe Castleton Country club meets Mr. and-Mra. Howard Martin and Saturday for a potluck .'upper and children. Mr* Elizabeth Martin and Announcement i» made of — i_ entertainment. and Mrs. James Mr*. Nora Martin spent Thankagiv- marriage of Mi** Virginia Johanna I cousins are on Mr. the committee. ing day with Mr. ar>f* Mrs. A. F Baird, daughter of Mr*. Virginia I ________________________ Martin at Kalamazoo: Baird, 430 Townsend street. Lansing. I. Dlckoff Saturday night co' Guests at the Levi Mead home ; for the Thanksgiving weekend were i1 Mr* and mA^ChSm R Mwre°%07 ,K“,ed " «ndWI«ht champagne wht-h ^21 P“rt> for members of the immediate Mr. and Mr*. Amon Laxton of De- j SSa T^2nanH IwniUre in Mrs Baird * home. Decor troll? read Saturday morning in Angola. (lncludcd red roses and white taper* Mr and Mrs. Donald Tietz and ■ . In crystal bolder* against deep green baby had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz. . The young couple, both of whom tweed wall* 2 layer chocolate fudge cake with a rich chocolate Mr«. E V. Frail returned the first Jhave attended Michigan State Uni-1 Highlight* of the evening were fudge icing and black walnut meats throughout the verslty and arc now employed by the 1 f(Unl|y telephone conservations with of the week after two week* with Lansing Board of Water and Light Jody.s U|her> Thon,*, L. Baird, in dough and icing. her daughter and son in law; Mr ( Commissioner*, will make t heir 8anta Barbara. Calif , and with and Mrs. Roy Cronk, of Detroit. Major * motlier who i* wintering in James Quads, son of Mr. and home nt 2M': Horton street. They were accomiKinled on their Florida. Mr* Clarence Quada. was home Indiana trip by Mr. and Mrs Don ..... Johanna is the granddaughter of from the U. of M. for Thanksgiving. (Two crust or streusel topping) Mis Robert Rein and children Yauch, 137 Garden street, who at- Mr. and Mrs. George Port and Mr. . and Mr*. Thomas Baird of Hasting* were Friday overnight guerts of her । tended them in their ceremony. Following their return to Lansing ------------- •------------mother. Mrs. George Humphrey, of the brides mother and Mim BarFrecixirL Mrs. Warren Roush spent the L_ FRUIT CAKE—If you wont the best. Try our Xmas Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and light fruit cake. Made with pure butter, eggs and Mrs Lloyd Roush of Kalamazoo. I fresh choice candied fruits. Mr and Mr* Fred Cardenas, N. | Michigan avenue, entertained for 1 lb.. $1.25 ; 2 lbs.. $2.25; 5 lbs., $6.00 Thanksgiving the Charles Murphy I family of Vermontville and Mrs. I Pitted Dateslb. 35c Leonard Murphy of Osborne road. By Mrs. Dan Peterman Thanksgiving and weekend guests Plum Pudding, large o-__________ 48c 114 Seeewd lir.ct Pheae DR 4-4041 in the Elmer Gillespie home were | Individual _____________ .each 6c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allarditig, their children, the Ken Gillespies of Sally and Scott, of Lansing spent Western Springs, III., the Robert Ribbon Candy . . 79c lb.; 40c J lb. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Shimkus family ot Akron. Ohio, lhe. Floyd’ Baxter while the twin*. Tim­ Lyle Gillespies of North Muskegon I I All flavors) my and Jimmy, spent over the holi­ and the Robert Smiths and infant: day with timr grandparents. Mr. ron of Brighton. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and1 and Mrs. Kenneth Rush, al Pontiac. Sally remained with the Baxters for Mm. Joseph Shultz were Mr und Danish Cake Cofkee Cake54c a few days and is also visiting her Mrs Frank Kalcoven ot Grand1 (in foil pan) . * grandparents .the Fay Allardtngs. Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dtonniberg 'Thanksgiving guest* of Dr. and [ Oatmeal Bread_____________________ 21c spent the weekend with his Barents Mr* R. B. Pryor were Mr. und Mr*. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dronenberg, at Howard Fogle. Joan and Alice, all of | Dutch Bread _______________ 29c Prophetown. HL. and nis aUter. Mr. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and and Mrs. Harold Winchell, at Wal­ nut. III. Thanksgiving guests at the family entertained Mr. and Mrr. | rs । Thia W'ffk’i Dronenberg home were the Ed An- Jess Kelley and son Richard, who I*CC vjllk.C Lucky Winner ways. the William Eslcps and'MHL wa* home from Western, fori Thanksgiving. Pearl Dailey. Mildred Ayres. Route I, Nashville Edward Pierce returned from a i Mbs Laurett^- Bushnell had -as northern Michigan trip with his | t«k week the person whose nemo :>«:□ In ear regulsr Thanksgiving guests at the farm deer. Id Win receive one Weekend Specie! Cska free. home Mrs. Agnes Perry and Ml.** Mr. and Mr:-. Elmer Paine enter­ ‘ Marlon Bushnell of Lowell. Mrs tained Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis and ■Elizabeth Nelson of Clarksville and "Wc Bake Everything We Sell" Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Battle Creek Mrs. Mary Alden and Mrs. Amy lor Thanksgiving. The BULOVA Johnson. * Edna Woods rd. from Thanksgiving guest* of Mr and the Brainerd Training School of Lyric Mrs. Albert Orsboni were Mr. und • Hot Springs, 8 D . will show slides of the Black Hills. Indians and the Mrs Joseph Shultz. Here i* the decorator'e Mr. and Mrs. Ru&sell Palmer and radio — the music lover'* Brainerd Indian school at the East family had Thanksgiving dinner Odessa Wesleyan Methodb' church Tuesday at S pm.. Dec. 4. The pub­ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vansickle of Middleville. lic Is invited. Duane Mead is staying with his an amaiiogty low priet! grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, sr." to finish his senior year at Hastings High while hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hitarodyno circuit. Builtin loqp antenna. New Mead, uro in Arizona. Mr*. Wayne Morgan and children' spent two weeks’fir Benton Harbor with Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and Naomi while her husband was north hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon were Thankcgivlng guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruko spent The BULOVA Thanksgiving with Mr., and Mr*. Claude Kruko Companion Dr. and Mr*. Wm. Helrigel and 3-way pertable-AC, DC, Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Kaecneic left Sunday for Lake Louise, returning Monday evening. Unbrtakeble cabiMtgpv j* Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Carr and aomely styled in GMpine Top Grain Loathp^-rich family spent from Wednesday until I Sunday with her mother, Mr*. Ray Halts, of Clare. Guests for Thanksgiving of the ! Leslie Cooks were Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Gamer and family of Sanford, and weekend guects were Mr. and Mrs. j IxsMe Landis and boy* of Toledo. O | j Mrs. Florence Wingard accompanied •the Landia family home for a visit Mr. und Mr*. Robert Brook*. Jr.. ! of East Lansing, spent Tiianksgivlug witli his parents. The BULOVA | Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Brower; i and family were Thanksgiving I Clock-Radio gueste of Mrs. Edith Rich of NashI vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nashville were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Buehl enteri tamed Mr. and Mrs. Max Carlyle, appliance*. Shut* Itself off । and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lantzer ana i I children of Kalkaska on Thanks| giving. , We have long and short sleeve styles from Classic-With-a-Dif; Dr and Mr*. W. A. Buehler and । colors: Pink,Ebony.Ivory, i family spent t h e Thanksgiving I Forest Green. SAQ95 ference Shirts to dressy blouses, all delightfully detailed . . . . I weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emer-1 Teal Blue. son Wadlana of Novi. Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Ziegler enter­ . tallied Mrs Mublc McKibbin and ; Mrs Eva Bunnell on Thanksgiving . FREE . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Belson und Mr and Mr*. Bernie Belson of Gun ■ I lake road were guesta of Mr und ■ Mrs. Haney Burgess. Thaiikagivmi: Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burgsas plan •wile with luleve ww4«h precl den lo celebrate their 45th wedding an­ aU pvteaa Inaiede fad. la* niversary and also Mr. Burge**' birthday nt the home of their son.* Alden and family al Grand Haven . BAKEDGOODS Chocolate Black /LEc Walnut Cake W APPLE PIE60‘ Holiday Suggestions: Thanksgiving dinner guests al the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hull were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders of Schultz. * Mr- and Mrs. Wade Town, Mr. and Mrs. John Royer and son. Robert, spent Thanksgiving with | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town, near i Dowling. * Mrr. Lillian Rapp of Kalamaroo has been visiting Mr. and 1 Mrs Francis Norwood for two weeks. I Mr. and Mrs, Dean Williams, of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. land Mrs. Roger Williams. * Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker, Mrs. Martin Peters and granddaughters. Kathy Peters and Gwendolyn Eskes. of Hickory Corners^ Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Town of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. John Royer and son. Rob­ ert, were Sunday dinner guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town. The Future Nurses club visited the Retarded Childrens school at Hastings last Tuesday and then went to Fort Custer where they visited the children at the State Home for Retarded Children. At each institution they presented toys and books which had been collected recently In a drive conducted by members'dt the club. Accompanying tne girls on their “field trip”, were Sponsors Mrs. Irene Dickerson and Mrs. John Royer. Reveal Marriage Of Past Resident At Angola, Ind. I 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton of Sarah Babcock and ' Richard Pillers Married Saturday , Northvine and Mrs. Howard Erway were Saturday callers in the Rolland Bolton home. Mr. und Mr*. Klngslev Baulch of . | Hillsdale sprnt the weekend vi*iti mg relatives here and also attended ; Sarajt Babcock, daughter of .Mr. the Tatum-Flnr.ie wedding. and Mrs. Lewi* Babcock, of R2 Del- , inn. and Richard Piller*, ron of Mrs. Irene Piller*, of Kalamazoo, were PIANOS united in marriage Saturday eve­ ning. Nov 24. at 5 o'clock. witi the All Musical Supplies nera performing lhe ceremony. The bride chore an aqua dress Young's Music with bronze and white acceMorics and was attended by her sister and Shoppe brother in law. Mr.'and Mrs. Jack Warren. 203 S. Michigan Ph. 2853 A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the home of thbride's parents with about M guests attending. Out-of-town guests were from I Lansing. Bellevue. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and Hastings The new Mr and Mrs. Pillars will make their home in Kalamuzn-' where Mr Pillers ta employed by the Kalamazoo Paper company Mr. Piller* .served fopr year* in >4 MiU? West of Hastings lhe Navyon M-43-37 Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Emmanuel Guild Yule Tea'Wednesday FINE SELECTION OF PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS The Emmanuel Guild of the Epi*-. copal church will hold the annual Christmas tea and program at the I home of Mr*. K S. McIntyre on W THE UNUSUAL IN CHRISTMAS TREE ■ DECORATIONS BRUCE rfOX WROUGHT Mrs- William Shader. Mrs Chester Kirktntvcld and Mr* Gordon Hav­ en* are co-ho*tes*c». METALS Dick Myers was home for the holidays from Otterbein college at West?Allie. Ohio. . Gifts for All Occasions HANDSOMELY Hodges Jewelry LAKE ODESSA IS ALL YOU NEED TO GIVE A A DALI’S BAKE SHOP Introducing Our New Dorothy Korby Line Imported Cashmere Separates ARROW gifts ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Skirts with Matching Blouses Other Blouses in Rayons, Cottons and Wools-To Wear with Your Suits Don't Forget Our Gift Wrapping Service easy credit terms M-S-U. swine »peclali*ta recom­ mend feeding mixed rations to. fat­ tening hog* until they weigh abmi» 75 pounds and then switching them to free choice rations for most profit. • I Banner Ckunlfled Advertising I Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. In a |j*t-minute rmh’ Then 'hip the <«ne-*top way for surc-to-pleaie Arrow Gilt*. Choose .‘mart dress shirts, handsome sport shirt*, ncwjy-jtjlzd ties, plain and fancy handkerchiefs, and vein (cit­ able ArAiw underwear. Arrow Shirts $3.95 up Tics $1.50 up Fancy Shirts $4.50 up Handkerchiefs 50c up Sport Shirts $5.00 up Underwear $1.00 up NEW STORE HOURS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 9 A M. TIL 9 P.M. Watch Our Windows for Monday Night Specials CLEVELAND'S Formerly BairtF.i C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Yeara in Haatinga A Complete MenV—Bovs' Store �HE ftASTlNC-5 BANNER, TRVRSDAf. NQVtllBER 29 1954 PA3E H<HT Delton Christmas Lighting Contest Again this year, the -Delton Boosters Club U sponsoring a con? test for the moot attractive outdoor residential Christmas display in the Delton, Crooked lake and Wall lake areas. Fifty dollar* In prises will be Tncse prues will be on display in the Delton stores for two weeks preceding Judging will be done on the Sun­ ' day evening before Christmas. Vermontville Senior Ploy on Saturday . Vermontville seniors will present '■Foot-Loose” in tiu? school audi­ torium on Saturday. Dec 1. at 8:30 Faculty Coffee Hour CARD OF WANKS the wonderful care given me by the nurses, nurses aides and Dr*. Finnie and Phelps. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng PERSONALS j The Gay Jordan- hosted a family I ^4 C4RO OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn, Utfcan und Castleman, the nurses The Garle. Fullers are expected' and aides at Pennock hospital and all of my friends end relatives for home the end of the week after aevthe many ncLi of kindness during era! weeks' vacation in Florida. my illness. Sadie Mae Palmer will leave Fri­ William Clugvlt day for a visit with Mr and Mrs | Edward Toman al New Orleans. Ln i, CARD OF THANKS Sj|e will return on Wednesday. I I wish to thank my friends, rela­ The Tom Feldpausch family of' tives. and lhe Rural Teachers' club; also the Coats Grove school board. Albion siwril the weekend with her P.T_A. Ladies' Aid Society. and parents, the George VanHoutena. Janet Peldpauach wa? home from D.O.T.O. club for the many cards, Walter (Shirley- Eaton plants, flowers, gifts, and ocu olSt. -----------,---------~---------— Marys college over the„ Thanks­ Louiw Santiers and kindness during my “stay in Leila giving holiday. MS.U. sludenti sludeftti By By-­ Grandchildren< hospital and after returning home, ron and Roy Swerdfrger of Buffalo. 11 especially thank the boys and girls 1 N. Y., were guests of the Fcldpausch CARD OF THANKS family on Wednesday and Thursday I wish to thank all the nurses and in my school. Mr*. Gertrude Fuhr.- —I Joined -----the group for a family Drs Phelps and Finnie for the care. t- ------—- z dinof our son. Joey. ALro for all the - ----Ppr with the Joe Huberts at the lovely cards, flowers and gifts and: CARD OF THANKS | home of Mr. and Mrs. George Car­ time spent in, making hU life a j A very special thanks to my rela- - penter. Incidentally, both Byron and happy one. Your kindness will al-'lise»- neighbors and friends for all | Roy. freshmen at State, hove made ways be appreciated the many acts of kindness, for gifts lhe college glee club their first year _The_Lusty Pamuy with which,! was remem-, Perkin. o[ Nashville School Supt. John Kim­ ball is planning to revive the "cof­ CARD OF THANKS ^nd since Woodland were nianlugivlng Quests fee hour” for the faculty for an in­ formal get together The first will I sincerely wish tu thank my many: Charlie F. Lawrence | ol Mr and Mrs RoUo CIrnwn!1 of b« Wednesdaf. Dec 5. al 3;30 pm. friends ... lor all the wanderful acts 1 ------------Grand Ledve CARD !_ J There U only one stipulation." ;ot kindness and thoughtfulness ...VUB....u...c, --------- OF- THANKS -------------.tat- s Supt. Kimball, "business is-.shown thown me during my stay at Pen-1 I wish to thank my my friends, friends^neighneigh-i, 1 »«nock hospital. For all all ■'*" the " flowers. Star grange for I|!? *>ur ^thrr. r.bl to be dLscusred." — *" •— *" -------- *" I bor.s. relatives and --grange ror hospital. For the Howers. ' Mr. an.. plants, v. fruit fruitgifts, gifts,letters, liters,cards, cards,and andjcards Jcardsand andfood: food:also alsothe theAmerican American) '" iMr r; • " <" .Ow “»*' ‘r8c.. Mother — .1.1.. Mrs. B A. O'Donnell entertained I calls. tI am truly grateful: also my(Legion. Auxiliary und Star Exten- P“'**d #way Nov J8. 1944 and fathei ’ ■ - •<--■•’ • - -left us on Nov. 27. 1953 her family for Thanksgiving dinner sincere thank.* and appreciation for islon class for the nice plants sent' Mrs. Robert Orr me during my recent illness Mr.;. Lewit Joluuon. Jr. Alta Held Last of the Month SPECIALS ON WINTER COATS One Group Regul. to $45.00. M \ $7 qoo IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our dear We wish to thank our many Russell E. Rote. Sr., who pa.wd Lfriends. relative* and neighbors for one. 1 I away one year ago on Dec. 3 the many manj- acta ot of Kindness kindness shown uie sawn us ut ' ------- —" [during lhe long Illness and death- The flowers lying jpon your.naw. ,oi of our husband, turner, father, ana and grana-. grand-1 W’ther a',d d**»y: our nusoana. 1 - - — Especially ------ -• ■ — But the love and remembrance o! [father. we tlionk Drs. you. Dear. Tromp and Lincoln, lhe Woodland | Will never fade away Church of th» Brethren Missionary The Family 'Society. Pickens Punera! chapel, the Rev. Harley Townsend and Rev., •IN MEMORIAM yt. Dwight Smith In loving memory of our inuuier. mother. Mrs. J D Wise - *“ mtnim, ot our Duel F Wise and Family lVcra Abbott? who paued -tway one .year ago. Novembers?, ||»."' ~ ! Mr. and Mrs. v*“r KOn I Gone dear mother, g-xie forever.) W. E. (Josephine) Laycock How we miss your smiling *face: Marjorie Wise I But y6u left us to remember. [ ; Cornelia Wise No one on earth can take your place [ IN MEMORIAM . A happy home we once enjoyed , In laving memory of our -----dear* How sweet the memory still; ....... mother. Mrs. Mary Harper, ubn who j. But death u.. has. i_v. left a lonline.u, nassed away twenty-three years ago.!The world can never fill Dec. 3. 1933. - missed by Sadly Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall Hugh Abbott Mr. and Mrs latwellyn Abbot: । IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee A tribute of love and remembrance i and Family •7 Cl B I £o? Chris-tmas giving Put foot comfort at the foot of the tree for oil the family this Christmas... choose from our wonderful "family" of at-home footwear for Mom, Dad and the kids . they'll be so glad you didl Ollf Finest Fleece Lined Slipper Here Is Part of Our Huge Assortment of Cosy, Fall Slippers Ht'r Easy Evening Lounging 4’8 LADIES FELT COMFY SHEEPSKIN HI-LO Children's Zippers LADIES SATIN COMFY'S Warm Lined Moccasin Type Slipper For Ladies 69 LADIES SOFTY Worm. Light. Felt . . Thick Platform Sole FAMOUS ELECTRIFIED SHEARLING CHOWS Pale Blue and Red & Ladies' Sizes 4-9 Foam Crepe Sole One Group Regul. $7ftoo Meant Support and Comfort . . Corduroy to $40.00 One Group Regul. to $30.00 $0 EOO Jfag J Lovely Warm Corduroy Style for Ladies Red Black Fall Dresses £00 000 Regul. to $14.98 J MEN'S FELT COMFYS O Thick Platform Sole MEN S OPERA TYPE FALL HATS a^r y3 OFF USE OUR CHRISTMAS Supple Elk Upper SHEEPSKIN SLIPPER For Men 4’8 LAY-AWAY PLAN == YOW FASHION gKI[» ft -ftworo/ pptRS । CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their flow­ ers. cards and food and their many acts of kindness during the short Illness and. death of-our deaf Hus­ band und Father We wish also to thank Dr. Pryor, nurses at Pennock Imupital. Leonard Funeral home and the comforting words of Rev, Sharpe Mm. Frank Sander.: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders . Mr tnd Mr.> Kenneth < Eunice> Powers IH HASTIMtS Leather Sole fCUT-RATE - SHOESTORE Easy-On Zipper Slipper For Men Shearling Lined OPERA STYLE MAn't Six. 6-12 WOOL LINED OPERA for MEN Thick Pile Lining Spells Soft, Warm Comfort For Men �The Hastings Banner I ^Suggest Safety To Keep Posted On What Is Going Lights Replace On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: i School Guides A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET. ’ $9,500.00 <thi* place it vacant and it financed. jutt make the down payment A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full basement, gas heat, patio on back, arbor by hedge, lull lot, clove store and school, maple hardwood floors .................................................................................... -.$1,400.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din- j Portable Units Flashing । Warning WauldSubstitute For Adult 'Safeties' I A suggestion that Hastings' adult • "safeties" be replaced by rotating . lights is under study by the City Council's safely committee. Richard Cook, of Grand Ledge. Foster Given Appointment Special School Costs $1,000 a Month . George M. Foster. Michigan's chief deputy highway commissioner, has been appointed to represent state highway engineers of the Nation on a national committee of seven to Inventory credit requirement* of the roadbuilding industry. FastCT Is well known In Hastings. Mother Succumbs Following Family Thanksgiving Fete Hastings Moose Join Operation Santa Claus The Barry County Association for Retarded Children u as presented <123 by the Chamber of Commerce, money left over from the apprecia­ tion dinner held to honor the late D- ,A VanBuskirk and Maurice Then* will be four collection de-1 , Lambic. Aben Johnson and J. How- pots in Hastings for the deposit ol ■ a rd Tredinnick. toys for needy children.in the Moose "Operation Santa- Claus” campaign I to make this a "Toyful" Christinas for all boys and girls in this area county'* Special Education school. There are now 13 children between six and 20 attending the school and there are fopa others being consid­ ered for entailment. 1 SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Special Value Box 45 different card$ orily|198 Quality cards at such a moder- ■ cement drive, all for$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down..$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath. core enough belt." Hallmark Hall of Fame, snaa OUR SIFT SHORT, OF IT Hastings High to Be Represented at Mock Legislature A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with ment with gas neat, garage, storm wtnoows ana screens, oik rioors down, living room and dming room carpets, ail for -------$12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights------------------- $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVINQ QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, hall, on one acre land, for only . —$10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment ha* liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; this rent* for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm window* and screens, and all'this for----------------- -------------- ---------------------------------$9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—ha* hving room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—House has two bedrooms upstairs; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dming room, kitchen, bath tached garage, nice lot......................... ........................... $5,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN 1ST WARD—Owner is leaving town; has four nice bedrooms and complete bath upstair* and down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory, full basement with new oil furnace, new copper plumbing, washer and dryer, *torm windows and screens, aluminum weathej stripping on windows, dis­ posal garbage dispenser, children's play outfit, built In Thermador Stove and oven, water softener, TV antenna and rotator, draperies, attic fan. tiled kitchen Boor-$13,000.00 IN THE l$T WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with -.pace heater........--------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, din­ ing room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, nice garage, corner lot----------------------------------$10,000.00 IN THE l$T WARD. ON NICE PAVED $TREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstair* and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens--------------- ---------------------- ---------------- -..$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CAETLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, seme crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed, and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10x14-------$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bsth, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for .----- ___._$!0,500.00 TEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for —$10,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in the 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstair*, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and screens, a new garage, cement driveway, real nice large shad* tree*$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchan and bath, $7,500.00 “ER Two from the Hastings Hi-Y club. Skip Clardy and Allen Hayward, and Names Delegates two from the Tri HI-Y club. Sally The Algonquin local of the Farm-4 Sayles and Maxine Coats, are to er*s Union met. Nov 1C at the home attend the Hi-Y-Tri Hi-Y Legis­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennlnilature ut Lansing Dec. 6-7-8. ton. A good representation of the members were present and after the regular business meeting, the dele­ State will send senators and rep­ gate and alternate to the State con­ resentative* to "run" the Stale vention in Allegan was elected :a-o Seeber. delegate, and Paul Palmer, legislation." alternate, were elected The boyr will introduce a bill to Local. Various reach make It "compulsory to have public pa wed to be brought to liability and property damage in­ Hon. The meeting adjourned and surance on all cars in Michigan " lhe members enjoyed a lunch The The local girls will Introduce a bill to make It "illegal to give false advertising information by tele­ and election of officers for the com­ phone," similar to the use of the ing year will be held. mails to defraud. Green and White have been Mich­ igan State's athletic colors since Columns for quick results. before the turn of the century. Wind Song, Stradivari, Beloved, KEN HOFFMAN OWNER HASTINGS arrttwts 4 will o day. I in a preUn eolleRi gym. Adn are 81 xludei nounc Co.ii 10th .* helm, atty « and tc a week hen-. Foi Haiti up fo with Chu< land a lions, one fo lecki. more, duty Neithe terr la Al F get th it mil Luolen Coat mtelic ms to West । might Tilt from crown aters dictio The 1950-51 i-rati* Held a Lemke eligible St J confide i'-nder ship o have their 4 Coac Bcidln proved int-xpe on lhe ments. a jur Coa< will ti Ust v Coe; tire n has si havwx last ci Grri Nettie der I Jerry Ha* vens. T«I*E Heckr Bob Dick the tLetz-i Additional Listings A NICE HOME OUT NORTH RROADWAY. has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, i-en house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15 00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for-$10,500.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all in. wall for garage, and foundation tor back porch, well, septic tank and pump, for--------- ------------------------------ $2,400.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot bath, large kitchen, twojtall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens . ----------------- $18,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three re$l nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glutted in back porch;-nice fireplace in living room, and '6 bath; carpets and drapes go with if. full basement with recreation room, and twd Other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and screens ----------------------- ---------------------- ---------- -$6,500.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three ntc* bedrooms, complete bath, <L> shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes,-two still garage, a real bargain at /.. .$19,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water.heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot. all for $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will self to close estate for--------------- ---------------- -------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE EELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are --$ 10.500.00 ESTATE OKER Raol mink-odomed holder currier Sign Up for the Free Lionel Troin Hi, Pn Col * ate price! Each card is differ­ ent. and there is an assortment if cute, ■ troditionol. modern und religious themes. Get your Hallmark Special Value Box today. We have many other Value Boxes tc choose from. Your friends and ' placed at lhe followinr location*. and said the portable units with amber lights would cost $300. Fire Barn and City Dump. Mrs. Maynard Miller. 61. the! The Hastings Moose ledge is coThe ane vny City now nas has eignt eight aauns adults , ■vuini chltton .tou tn. mto '“™" «« ~<M.nlr Restricted Parking operatiiig with al!' Moose lodges in ■ about 8 p.m. in her; annierou, .ItoU .t . tot M «l ,n'" “"’ “ "m Thanksgiving T’”“ »-■ the U- S-. Canada and Alaska in Approved Monday home near Hopkins. this -Toy* for Needy* Children" hour or about $366 a school year, Her* death was a great shock to i Three change* tn the parking r.umpuign. each. ' the family who had enjoyed dinner' ordinance .were approved at Monday It is not necesrary that all toys Chief of Police Richard Sunior night's regular City Council session. together in the home ’ indicated lhe adult safeties were-. Parking on both *ide* of N. be new. but in the case of used toys. ’ Her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Mestall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for4....$10.500.00 more satisfactory than the lights I| xucnvui inv,„ ^. rrl they inlut t><- undamaged and in Michigan im.rrn between Thorn -Street A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of In his regular report to the and Stale road wa* approved, but ! workable and presentable condition and her tran. Richard, apd his town. Kit living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak fjoors Council. Chief Sunior said seven I limited to iwo-hour intervals from "We regret that*tlme will not per­ throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. accidents had been reported In lhe had Ju*t reached their home* I 8 a-n>. to 6 p.m. except Sunday* mlt rhe repair or rejuvenation of previous two-week period, nine and holidays used JfSW" -said Chairman Havens, when Informed of their mother's A 40-foot Mreu-h at lhe St Martin ! $9,500.00 complaints about dogs were re­ IN THE 2ND WARD, A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms ceived and three canines killed. Floral shop was restricted to 30-nlu*E ^!l,’KOodcondiUon. upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and Four persons were arrested for The committee will obMrs. Miller had been in poor minute oarkina bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will being disorderly, one for assault and health for two or more years and „ ,he «... Md. ol s “!• ■ “1 •< !" self on a land contract with $2.000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 battery, one for driving while his li­ this past year underwent surgery Michigan ; between Court and Center A REAL NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD JUST LISTED, has an up­ cense was suspended and one for on her back and was In bed for was restricted to two hours from their own homes. In orphanage* stairs apartment, which is rented and downstairs it has living room, or hospitals, from local welfare petty larceny. Three complaints on some time and later hospitalized |U . ~ „ p..... u w—. dinmg room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gas juveniles were received, and 11 mis­ again following a heart attack. She [the east side of S. Jefler.*on between agencies and officials. heat, garage, a good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 Then on Christmas Eve. the Moose cellaneous complaints checked. was unable to do but light work Center and Green. A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY ox Yi ACRE PLOT, Police found 27 street lighu'out and her daughter und daughter in I Councilmen approved a stop sign will deliver all of the toys collected has large <Ll shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one They had three larceny reports. law had assisted at the home. All residents of Hastings ure urged for Grand street at Park. bedroom, heated* with natural gas. rubberoid tile on floors, close to to help make this campaign a huge She wa* born in Dutton, the' ------------- •------------wheel and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small Overtime parking tickets issued daughter of the late Philip and Abi-• Ouestr of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dctt-> success gas bills, only ihree miles from Hastings, for—$5,250.00 • Bender, and ,., moved wrcu to IM u.r the Mid- ;• Kmiill mann v; of Kalamazoo nuianiuMTV Thanksgiving . MUI totaled 485. 19 moving violation gal) A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms tickets were handed out and 24 non­ dlevllle vicinity when her people night was Mrs. Dan Lewis THE moving tickets Bsued. among many bought the farm southwest of town*--------bath, lull*basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and * other duties. - now the home of her brother. ForRecent traffic tickets Issued fol- rest, and family. lot. all lor'-$15,800.00 - Edna graduated from Middleville AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; budding is Nov. 20 — Albert I. Renbarger. High .school In 1823.. She was mar- ! 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well Kalamazoo, careless operation of a ried in the Spring of 1928 and began ' AND made; heated by steam bailer, gas fired, for$15,000.00 motor vehicle. Laurence E. Conklin. housekeeping on the William Harper | A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living farm northwest of Middleville. R2 Hastings, ran red light. room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two parches and two lots for Mr*. Miller wax a GHthful Chris- | inn nn * $3,700.00 Ilan and served as pianist for the i Freeport, speeding 80 miles an hour choir of the Middleville Methodist ' A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has In 35 zone on N. Broadway and ex­ pired operators license; Elmej; R. dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, whether you Smith. Hartings, cure leas operation real good two stall garage, all for------------ .--------------------- $8,000.00 was- * willing helper. of a motor vehicle. live nuka no difference. Our clorhei OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek She Is survived by her husband: on the edge of the lor is this beautiful new home, with living room, one daughter. Mrs. Maurice (Phillis > uc designed and individually tailored to tie Creek, ran blinking red light. dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and SHEAFFERS Nov. 23 — Oaylortf W. Crabb. Has­ McBride of Hopkins and a son.bring you out ay our flattering ben with cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows tings. failure to have vehicle under Richard, of Wavland; one grandson: and screens, two nice lots, for------- .------------ -------------- $17,000.00 five brothers. Forrest. Elmer. Wal­ perfect in guaranteed control. A NICE $ET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side ter. Russell and Ward Bender, nil •liKCiMluwa. of Middleville, and a sister. Mrs BALLPOINT TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 Florence Dickerson, of Grand Rap-! BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In 1st ward, has living room. ids and many other relatives and, kitchen, bath and three mce bedrooms, lull basement, oil iM*i. cor^; Harold E. DeVany friends bination screens and storm window*. Youngstown cupboardiA_ajMm_-^_ Funeral services were Yield from I inum siding, ear port, built 50 there Will be little upkeep foe year*, the Community church.in Hopkins full lot; this home is different and a real buy at$1 1,550.00 at 2 pm. Monday with Rev. Robert Hastings, Michigan ANOTHER REAL GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six years old. Otto officiating. Interment Maplewood cemetery to 8 ESTATE OKER AN!) niak’e sure that Christmas ’57 is just uh merry In saving for it now! Yon won‘1 inigp the littl hit you put aside each week, and it really mounts . . as you'll discover when you get your check! You’ll have plenty of money to really go to town on gifts! Join Our 1957 Christmas Club Today IT’e'll platlly help you pick the savings plan that best suits your needs Your Savinps Here Insured l/p‘to $10,001) HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2», 1558 PAGE TWO Hastings Travels to Albion Saturday for Inaugural High School Tilt Preliminary to College Encounter "One newspaperman told me that A stage on the other aide could seat an addition 200-300 on temporary Ted Williams and Dizzy Dean are bleachers. But the question la — good friends of Ken. Williams met will It be ready?.... • , Ken In Alabama and gave him Members of the Barry County J ■; We received a grand letter from pointers on'hitting and was deeply Sportswomen's dub are urging out­ Robert Kendall, written from Battle Impreraed with Kens popularity door lovers to plan to attend the I1 Creek, regarding Ken BeordHee's with the youngsters. "I'm enclosing a couple of articles Dec 18 appearand? at 8 p.m. in Cen-1 pitching ability and other qualities few iiave heard about. Kendall for­ from mV son's scrapbook concerning merly resided in this area before Ken He pitched opening night for Michigan Outdoors" rhow. I moving his business to Alabama but us. , Very' Sincerely. Leary’s Sport Center, Jacoba he gets back up this way for deer | hunting and vacations. "Robert Kendall" Drugs and K-B Supply both in 1 I Kendall a&ked us to pass on to The clippings showed Ken with Hastings and Middleville. Dix Dean and also told hoa Ken The program will feature Nefi's^ jH-isoiul appearance, his new all-. formation about Ken. the Vermont­ retired 10 consecutive N. Y. Yankees color film and stage show. The show ■ ville athlete now the properly of In one game before Mantle tagged the New York Yankee organization. him for a JM-fqbt homer. . . Mort Neff Here On December 18 Building A Resource Roundup / lettermen Scheduled For Starting Bertha on 56-57 Blue & Gold Squad Hustings Highs basketball team will open the 1956-57 season Satur­ day, Dec 1. meeting strong Albion in a non-conference clash na the preliminary lo lhe A)bion*Wooater college game in the Albion college BRIEFS—DenrferGlfcveland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, was the first Ken in Binningham. Ala . in 1966 reported casualty of the new Win­ when he was pitching for the Bir­ ter sports season. Denny broke his Sandra. Dickie and new baby. Ann­ collar bone Friday evening lobogette Kay: Mr. and Mrs David Otto mingham Barons of the Southerr gannlng on a Country club hill . . . Julius McCov holds the career scor­ ing record in basketball at Michi­ iricndly chats. v gan State with 1377 points in three "I’m not going 3G0 Longview. Midland, had Thanks­ seasons . . .39 freshmen earned giving dinner on Sunday at their frosh numerals at the University of parents. Mr and Mrs. Carl Wheelers Michigan this Fall About a ut their new home on Wood"road realize that. But this ie what I would million lake trout eggs were col­ Laverne is now employed ax chemist like the lans in Michigan to know. lected from Latke Superior this Fall at the road building, and construe-. "By talking to numerous players and are to be hatched at the Con­ non laboratory' of Dow Chemical and fans in Alabama. I learned this servation department’s Marquette Ken Bcardslee has probably helped hatchery. Michigan received 60.000 । more youngsters with the fundamen­ brook and 50.000 brown trout eggs tals of baseball than any other from Pennsylvania last week to start player in the minor leagues. Players a long-range, long-planned produc­ tion of dl»case-proof. trouble-proof of 25 hours weekly, touring lhe game and lusty iuitchery trout for schoolr. holding sessions at the State fishermen. The eggs came park and working with Little League from brood stock that were selec­ tively bred to eliminate disease and One player told, me Ken did thia to encourage better color, flesh und I fighting qualities. They were a "gift" N C ; West Palm Beach. Fla. and from Pa. Last month Wisconsin gave of course, in Birmingham. In Bir­ Michigan 50.000 high quality brook trout eggs. . . 1956 could be the Coach Don stolberg and his Belle­ mingham I have seen Ken working vue Broncos are not only having a with as many as 30 boys after he race lu develop a strong basketball had put in a day of work himself. learn from the two returning letter-, He never turned down a boy no matter how busy he was. "I know Ken received many let­ ters from parents thanking him for teaching their sons how to be good L’porlwnen. in victory or defeat. I, know because I have a boy ot my, best year in forest fire control in Michigan. Only 3332 acres have been damaged so far In 092 fires. . . Parents are reminded they are responsible under State law to see that deer hunting by minors is supervised. Minors under 17 can get a deer license “only on application of parent or guardian." Similar regs apply U> small game hunting........... The next meeting of the State Con­ servation commission is set for Dec. 13-14 In Lansing. . . . chamjpuii Admission prices for the twin bill are SI for adultr and 50 cents for students. Principal Don Olli has an- Food Center Rolls Into Tic for Lead In Lassies’ Loop Chuck Merrick and Scott Cleve­ j Food Center rolled a grand slam land are slated for the guard posi­ • over Piston Ring Monday night and tions. Rod Havens is scheduled for ' into a lie for the top rung ot the Women’s Monday Night Bowling rapidly improving sopho- ladder with Tavern & Market as those gals picked up only three point* from DeVany's that quintet Royal Cleaners---------------------get the nod for the center sjiot or, net A Gown and even The Ban­ it might be Morv McLeod. l:ki< ner kid» manaxed to take all four Lublenlecki. a sophomore points from Parmelee's. Coach Lang in anything but optl-1 mistic at this stage of the season ms to what the Saxons—defending We>t Central league champions — might do. The Blue A Gold quintci is far . The Lions stopped K-B Supply, at Dalman posted 185 - 528. least momentarily, by taking ul| four VanDenbur? 188-52). Lucille points Wednesday of last week in craven. although the Saxon wpeed«tem could upset pre-season pre­ Lucille English 166-455. Mary dictions. tt 176-449 and Jean McAlllsThe Ionia Bulldogs go into the .ions Blank K-B In Rec. No. 2 Loop 1956-57 campaign with eight vet­ erans and Coach Don Burny. can Lemke and Russ Denker will be in­ eligible alter the first semester. St. Johns is going into the reason confident of being a ftrong cont*-ndrr for the final case champion­ ship of the league. The Redwings their 4th place squad last season. Coach Bill Slaughter see* his Bckhnz High squad as much im­ proved this season. although still inexperienced. Only two seniors are on lhe club and only one. Phi! Cle- Beldin: are Roger Moore. 6 - I. junior forward who was the third junior guard who was the third leading scorer in the conference points from Tolan's to take over second place as Bill’s tavern picked up three, from Mubiigas. J. J. Purdy posted 212-553 fo: 478 and Esther Struble 174-463. Tiie standings: Tavern & Market and Food Center 32 each. Drewrys Casite keglers rolled out of the cellar Tuesday night and into 4th a junior center. ui the Hastings Mfg. company alley Coach Slaughter believes the squad | loop by taking all four pointe from will improve on its 2-15 season of -the leading Wear Reducers. last year ‘ but stili may be a year awav from a very successful aeason “ Ladies Conditioning Class on Monday be pressed to finish the structure by the Jan. 25th opener against Nash­ ville. To complicate matters further, the v’.d gym has already been re­ else* and volley ball. Cynthia Robbe will Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 ball and in life, thanks to Ken. The fan* of the South will never forget1 Ken's big heart, and many a lad will probably enter professional, "T called on Ken yesterday and other rooms — leaving u 60 by 40 dll-purpoce room in the elcihen- • Nov. 14» and was very disheartened Ury building for Varsity and Junior to hear that Ken injured his back this' season and may never pitch Alabama many, many fans will be saddened by this news. Few people realize the friends 1 t!ve la pnr.'ldiin this opportunity; Mr. Bcardslee has made in baseball., lor j»." Bellevue's new gym U to; , Tt Ken does, not pitch again he cer- ( have bn 80 by 52 playing area and is ’! tainly can be proud of hit accom• ■' to rest 850 on rollaway bleachers.1I pllshmen’-s.” Reasonable Rotes TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY IN ORANGEVILLE Phone Prairieville 18-R21 IN HASTINGS Winterize Now! Hoppy Boy ondiGirl! Precision craftsmanship by our experts irjsures your complete satisfaction with' all our watch repairs . . . Prompt service. HUNTING TRIP Additional Sports In Section Three Ring 20. Parmalee'a and Lewis 1 trie 24. KtsegWa 23S. Bonne Gown and Royal Cleaners 22 DeVany 19’.. Cavite Lada Roll Ont of Cellar Armchair Athlete Watches on the Blink . . Repaired in a Wink Start 2; here! Ji 515 -cries Glenn Campbell posted 201-511 anchoring Jeff’s while Don (tending*: H W .R 31 points. 26. Spark Plugs 24. Caa:te 22. . Rings, and Filters 20’. e%£h. ana Mrs Mason Tnblaa served Thanksgiving dinner on SunGueits were Mr. and Mrs John savings Dad has just ompleted a much needed recreation room DID THE TRICK! SUBURBANITE and begin with BALSAM WOOL The Attic Insulation NEW TREADS APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES $1450 «!■» HU-WOOD NEW STORE HOURS Hu that th Iniulaltt IN OUR HASTINGS STORE ONLY GET OUR FREE COST ESTIMATE NU-W00D A Weyerhaeuser WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Call now Admiring lh< ■ cavy tn »ee ally! There's lite •lunnltlg. budget* priced Galdrn Rocket flit with new Arrenl Siding ... a great new 277-hor«*|>owrr Rneket T-Uin Engitu ' for a OPEN ALL PAY THURSDAY Open Monday & Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p. while it Keeps your home comfort­ able, even on coldest winter days. In only two 10 three years BalsimWool fuel savings pay for itself and stan giving you extra fuel saving dividends year after year. for a sound investment in greater home comfort'plus yearly fuel sav­ ings, insulate your attic now with guaranteed Balsam-Wool insulation. Product FREE Estimate* ho obligation [Phone 2807 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Hones 24JI • 2807 MOMf ri QiMe/rv HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO HASTINGS PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS MANNER, tMwsovr, nqvttirct z>, ish PAQETK^ Over 200 Sign for Youth Council Cage Leagues Jirector King __ ” (Forms Programs For Many Groups 1 of Grand Rapids- Deanna Mead) ] spent tiie weekend with Mr. and;_ BARRYVILLE Mrs. C. J. McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverlng, By Mrs. L. A. Day t and family of Muskegon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plea.se remember our dinner thisi Gillett. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufweek Thursday with Mr. and Mrs . paff were Thanksgiving guests of Earl Tobias. Everyone welcome. *r the Huron Healys al Lake Odessa. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and1 The Pufoaffs and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Tobias were Lloyd Fisher’ Don- Webb of Nashville were Nov. of Center road. Mr and Mrs. Frank■ 18 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer and family of Coats Grove. ■ T. N- Dutrner In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. George James and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold1 children were Thanksglying guests James and family of Hastings. Sat­ of Mr. and Mrs. Burr FasseU. * urday Mrs. Tobias entertained at a Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassea spent baby shower for Mrs. Jack Vaney' Thursday night with his brother, the anp a miscellaneous wedding shower Burr Fassetts. und on Friday- they for Mrs. Ford Asplnall. w Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fossett of Mr*. Russell Mead had as their' Upland. Ind, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy guests for Thanksgiving Mr. and Fassett of Naperville. Ill, Jerry FasMr*. C. J. McKeown of Quimby.• sett and T. A- Merriam were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre guests. They were here for the fu­ and daughter. Ann. also of Qulmby neral of Mrs. T. A Merriam, mother and MY. arid Mrs. Clare McKeown of Mrs. Roy Fossett. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne arid family ot Kalamazoo and Mr. and AN UNUSUAL LINE OF Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and son of Nashville were Thanksgiving guesls of Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Day. The I Bulines remained for lhe rest of 'the week. On Sunday the Butlne*. Wheelers. Mr- and Mrs. WenduU Day of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Corners al a birthday dinner for* Mrs. L. A. Day. * Mrs. June Ne*bet 1328 S. Jefferson spent Thanksgiving Dey with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long at Galesburg. Phone 4-4891 * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Open Evenings ThuF&day with the Eldon Days al Nashville. Christmas TOYS Marty's Tackle Shop FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING LET US TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES Your cor will "go" better and "stop" better and will grip the road for safer winter driving. HARTOM'S sima Jefferson ot Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS SAVE $30 DURING THIS BIG SPECIAL OFFER think of it! only$19995 for this HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER YES, IF YOU VS? ACT NOW YOU SAVE $30 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF $229.95! DON'T MISS THIS DEAL! We have obtained a few brand NEW previous year dryers from the manufacturer which we are selling for the amazing Low Price of $159’5 Retail Store Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 Additional Boy» May Register for leagues Playing Winter Slates Hastings’ Youth Council basket­ ball program Is getting underway and Director Bob King has an­ nounced that more than 200 boys are participating In six leagues ranging from the 4th grade begin­ ners’ clinic to the City’s Independ­ ent league. Youth Council basketball, is utilizing both the Eart gym and | Servieegrams . . .' | Army Pvt. Russell Kling. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kling. 609 W. Green, recently began six months of active duty training at Fort Leon­ ard Wood. Mo, under the Reserve Forces Act. Kling is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training, which will be followed toadvanced individual and unit training. Men volunteering for the six - month {our of active duly are permitted to finish their military obligation in local Army Reserve or National Guard units. Kling attFtadrd Hast­ ings High. Here’ is a new addreM! Pvt. Duane W. Lewis US 55555723 PERSONALS DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Cheeiemin Arthur Crothers is’’pending a few Thanksgiving Day guesU at.Rob­ days in Pontiac visiting his folks. ert Babcock’s were Mr. and Mrs. He had Thanksgiving dinner with ius sisters and brothers in Marlette. Harry Babcock, the Horace Edmond.-; Mrs. Peter Vanderbrook ^received family of Battle Creek and Mr*. Marguerite Kelly of Hastings with word from Pontiac that b*r nephew. Mrs. Grace Mack and lhe three Hubert MiUer. had passed'away and Rhodes boys. At Dominic Marcov his funeral was held Wednesday in were Mr. and Mrs. George Murco Pontiac. Mr. Miller war bom in Has­ and sons of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. tings and had many relatives and Dominic Pkhltino of Battle Creek. friends here. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Shook und sons Mr. und Mrs. Harold Jacobs and of Nashville, and Mrs. Shook who family of Lansing spent Thanksgiv­ is staying with herx daughter. Mr*. ing with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Ed­ Marco * Mr. and Harvey monds. CiMe.wman planned to leave early Miss Sandra Jones of Fremont. Monday mottfing for their Winter Ohio, spent Thanksgiving day with housetraiier home in Bradenton, her grandmother. Mrs. John LechFla. they entertained Sunday leltner. with a pre-Christmas dinner, tree Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and and gifts Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn Mrs. Will Richards were Norman und children of Marshall <who were Boomer and family and Junior Saturday overnight guests <u wellt, Richards and family. Mrs. Jame.Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son, Mead and Mrs. Guy Boomer, all of Darold. Mr*. Myrtle Dunn and Vic­ Hastings. tor Schantz. Mr. und Mrs. H. L. WllUams apd Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. son, Michael, of Sanwood Drive. Clyde Clieeseman were boats to the Battle Creek, spent Thanksgiving 8.W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau with her mother. Mrs M. L. Pierson, group. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and her sister. ............. Harriet Chapell. will entertain in December. * Mr.-, I Jeanette Williams of Indianapolis. George Ball and her children and j ind, came by plane Friday tor the their famillm met at the Grange weekend. They all attended the hall for tlieir Thanksgiving dinner. Finnie-Tatum wedding. Keith Ball returned that day from Mr. and Mrs. David Eldred and hunting, but George. Eugene and ; glr|s, ah© Mr and Mrs. Wesley EdRobert Ball returned Sunday’ — no । monds enjoyed turkey dinner with deer. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and । Mra Kenneth Reynolds and boys of family were ut Grand Raptos Sun- Bedford. Mr. Reynolds and son. day at the home of Mrs. Balia si*- Oan._ WfrT drfr hunting in the t»r hint-­ ___ ____ ___ _ ter. Mrs Mrs. Ruth Rarkav Barkey. whno whose hus northern part of Michigan. band -was fatally injured in a car Mr. and Mrs. David Scobey and accident. The Ball family attended his father. Robert Scobey and bro­ funeral services Monday Ln Grund ther. Tommy, were Sunday after­ Rapid.'. . noon guests of the Earl Engles of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Bennett and Coats Grove. son and Mr. Price of Battle Creek Jack Rizor and family of the Star visited ut D. Marco’s Sunday. * district were 'Thanksgiving guests John Chejseman returned Sunday of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry from his hunting trip. * Mrs. Wil­ Riser, of Nashville. liam Raymer and daughter. Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson of Hills­ went to Alabama last week to bring dale were guests of her parents, Mr. home her son. Clive, who hx* been and Mrs. Dewey Reed. Thanksgiving discharged from the Armed Force*. day. Saturday morning leagues as well Fori Diz. N. J. as evening circuits. More boys may still sign up to play. King emphasized. There are 32 signed in the 4th grade program. 30 in lhe 5lh-6lh grade wheel. 25 in the 7th-8th gradt­ ieague. 52 in the 9lh-10lh grade IT’S A GIRL loop and 27 in the llth-12th grade circuit. Thirty-six are playing in I Mr and Mrs. Wayne Cole. HastInuz 20 Janlre [.re 7 Hi* 8'» lhe Thursday night City league The 4th grades meet In the East on; Mr and Mrs. William Tolan, Caledonia, Nov. 20. Patricia Ann. 7 lbs.. 8'j ou ; Mr. and Mrs Victor basketball Boys (honld bring their Orsbcrn. Jr, Hartings. Ndv» 22. Cyn­ thia Ann. 7 lbs.. 7'» ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jackson, Wayland. Nov towM far a shower after play. Fifth-sixth graders play at 9 azn. 24. Linda Kay. 7 lbs, 13’.- <ns.; Mr. Saturday when captains will be and Mrs: Albert Coenen. Hastings, named and teams selected. Ail Nov. 25. Emljean. 7 lbs ; Mr. and players bring their own gym gear. Mts Charles Lykins. Nashville. Nov. The 7th-8th graders also play at 27, Charlene Marie. 7 Ibr, 12's ozs.: 9 Saturday, but In the new gym. Mr. und Mrs. Jack Rizor. Hastings. Teams are to be formed this week. Nov. 27, Rebecca Lynn. 7 lbs, 14 ozs. Freshmen and sophomores organ­ ITS A BOY ized teams Monday night and the Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalton. juniors and reniors have also been' Woodland, Nov 20. Gory Donald. formed into a league. Giris In the 7th-ltb grade are | [6 )b*, 5 ozs.; Mr. and .Mrs. Orrin to begin play In the new gym Dec. ; Grable. Hastings. Nov. 20. Edward I Philip. 7 lbs, l‘< ozs : Mr and Mrs. Ail schools in Hastings are repre- ’ Richard Graeff. Lake Odessa. Nov. 24. David Richard. 8 Ibr, B'.- ozs.; sented in the leagues. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott. Nash­ The Junior-senior rosters: Spartans — Bill Chrysler, capt. ville. Nov. 24. Bradley Kim. 9 lbs, G Bob Reynolds. Gordon French. El­ ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shively. Middleville. Nov, 25. Gregory Alan, don Mathews and Roger Wolfe. Rascals — Earl Johnson, capt. 7 lbs, 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Daniel Chuck Morr. Dick PnlmoUer, Tom Smith. Hastings, Nov 25. Dan Ray. 6 lbs. 15 ozs; Mr and Mrs Robert Myers. Melvin Van Nocker. Angela — Jim Lennon, capt, Phil Baker. Vermontville. Nov 26. Michael By Mrs. Eugene Cousins । Walldorf!, Bill Leonard, Tom Chap- Eugene, 8 lbs. 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Crabb. Hasting**. Nov. 27. ell and Gary. Ferguson. Dalton Boys — Tom Brown, Bob William Nelson. 6 lbs, 9 ozs Mr. and Mrs. Charles < Benedict. Bowden. Bob Tidies. Don Stutz, Bill &nrt and Alene Herman of Has­ ADMITTANCES Ehredt and Gary Sunior. tings spent Thanksgiving Day withClarksville — Walter Michaud. R2. the latter’s sister and family. Mr. Royals — Jim Thomas, capt, Dell . Morgan. Larry Schilhaneck. Ivon Nov. 28. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Rich­ Hartings — Fannie Endsley, 117 S. ard. * Stanley Stockham has been St. Johns, Rod Scobey and Bob Broadway. Linda Highsmith. R2. very Fick with the red me;.4es but Ehredt. Shirley Smith. 317 E. Bond. Npv. 26: is much belter now. * Mr. and Mrs. The freshmen-sophomore roster: Gophers — Ray Benner, capt, David Carlson. 715 W. Medium. James Cousin.-, had Thanksgiving Gary Van Houten. Bob Nelson. Don Edythe Crabb. 410 E. Hubble, Nov. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. Johns, Bob Keller and Tom Cousins and Michael and Stephen Middleville — Debra Fields. Grace Other guest* were Mrs. Evah Cous­ Palmer. ■ Dukes — Dave Sothard, capt , Tke Pierce. Nov. 27. ins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Nashville — Nolajane Rice. Rl. Hast Inga and Mrs. C. Souder of Snyder. Ed Morr. Tom Steury. Den­ Nov 26: Lorn Lykins. Rl. Nov. 27. nis Donovan and Bill Haines. Nashville Vermontville — David Gearhart. Ball Ilogs - Ed Ehredt, capt, Ut Kalamazoo spent the weekend BUI Heath, Bill Tinkler. Duane 190 5th SI. Nov. 27. Woodland — Armada Sawdy. Nov with Mr. and Mr*- Robert Stock­ Tack. Duane Gallup and Bert Payne ham and family. Saturday Bill ' Hepcats — Norm Frey, capt. Bob 20. Spencer. Ray Lunqulst. Don Wil­ Ann Arbor — Elsie Bentley. Hal Stockham of Western Michigan col­ lege spent lhe day with them and liams, Bob Irwin. Dave Hulbert and Bentley. Nov 20. . on Friday Mr and Mrs. R. J. Stock­ Charlotte—Arthur Pittingcr, Rum Helkka hum of Battle Creek were guests. * Indians — Carl Baker, capt, Mac N. Bostwick, Nov. 20. Clarksville — Velma Shrock, Rl, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Curtiss. Bill Springer, Douglas Ben­ Mn. Eugene Cousins and family ner, Ted Bustance and Carl Nemeth. Nov. 24. ’ were Mr, and Mr*. Willard BrodFreeport—Jesse Blough. Nov Filter Kings — Dennis Cleveland, beck. Naomi. Esther and Peter Paul, capt, Jr. Bowden. Ulvis Grinvalds. Harold Johnson. Rl. Nov. 25. of Woodland. * Thanksgiving din­ Grand Rapids — Jerry Schmlcdlckc. Paul Lumbert, Larry- James. Corky ner guests ut Mr. und Mrs. Gerald 204 Straight N.W . Noy. 22. Hamp and Ron Bartholomew. IlMtinga—Donald Cardinal. 802 E "Doc" Mater and Linden were Dr. Varmils — Mike Kennedy, capt. Bob Abendrolh. Dick Vanderbrook, Grand. Helen Leszczynski. 828 8 and Mrs O. O. Mater and John John Molnelte, Cliff Converse. Jim Hanover. Waller Rivers. R3. Glen­ and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater, dora Russell. 1519 N. Broadway. Chrystal and Charles. Kenfleld and Charles Adair Bengal lancers — Don Vahlsing. Thelma Sprague. RS."Nov. 20: Frank capt, Terry Sheldon. Christy Kah­ Dutcher. Rl, Nov 22; Ruth Cheney ler, Ken Neil. Dave Munn. Mike R4. Sheila HiUiker. 820 E. Bond Lily Hotchkiss. 1012 8 Haye*. Wil­ McMillan and Steve Working. liam Keller, 219 W Colfax, Diana By Ardy Owen Ketchum. R2. Marleta Rlzor. R4. W. G. Underhill. 821 8. Mlchlxan: There is not much fun in mrdlDorothy Coenen. R2. Rev. James cine, but there is a lot of medicine Culp. 601 State Rd, Helen Shellrnfun. * Mrs. Alferd Wilkin^ went Mrs. RusmII Whittemore barger, 1306 S. Hanover. Nov. 24; in Ruth Landon. R2. Jopnne Smith. to -Lansing Sunday to attend un 110 S. Broadway. Nov' 25; Connie: Organic Soils club kneeling. ★ Ute Wednesday Harry Dunn arrived Cribb. 117 E. Walnut. Diane Dunn. deer hunters are returning from home from the north with his deer R3. Rosa Eddy. R3. Eric Morgan. tiie North, some with luck and some Thanksgiving day guests of the 238 8. Jefferson. Floj-d Thomas. 127: not. * Mr. and Mrs George Palmer and family front Kalamazoo, also Dunns were Mr. and Mrs Harold E. Bond. Nov. 26. Hamilton of Coldwater and Mr. Lake Odessa—Barbara Graeff. 927 Josephine McOoldrlch and Mrs. and Mrs Donald Eppieheimer and Washington Blvd, Nov. 24; Jumper. Cork Wertnwn. local, spent Thanks­ children of Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Morrow, Neil Strickland. 936 Jordan giving with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. . Libby Douglass spent Thanksgiving Lake Ave . Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Lammers day with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lansing — Alice Mellon. 727 N. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bishop of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Capitol Ave, Nov. 23. Earnest Thompson and Oscar Middleville — Harold Noah. 321 Porter and family from Battle Creek Thompson of Moline were Thanks­ Broadway. Ruth Shively. R3. Nov- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. * Lorry and Rcnla giving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ 25; Denzell Wheat. R3. Nov. 26 ert Wilcox. * Weekend visitors in Nashville—Sally Beard. 418 Phil­ Riser orTTisilng* spent the weekend the Harry Dunn home were Mr. and lip, Pamela Emory, Nov. 22; Gerald with Rheir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Campbell. * Mrs Ruth Mrs. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo. * Montieth. R3. Nov. 23: Jeanette Thanksgiving guests oL Mr. and Priddle. R3. Sara Scott. Rl. Nov. 24; Erb of Byron Center spent a part Mrs. R. W. Erway were Mr. and Ardis . Wilkins. 222 S. Stale. Nov. 25; ।I of last week with Mr. and Mrs | Ardy Owen * Mr. and Mrs. Morri* Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and sons of Robert Mix. 609 S. Main. Nov 26. Vermontville — Rusnell Frith. R2. Benedict of Quimby spent TltanksBattle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Dwlaht giving with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ferris and family of Holland, Mr. Nov. 25; Joyce Baker. R2. Nov. 20 Wayland — Dorothy Jackson. R2. Benedict. and Mrs Guerdon Scott and daugh­ ters, of Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. Nov. 24 ------------• ------------Michigan Slate’s ice hockey team John Erway and children of Joliet. Seven current or pa.st Michigan boasts a brother act in Ed and Ill. John and family remained until Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin State athletes participated in the Bruno Pollesel. of Copper Cliff. On___ Oaks and family and Mr. and Mrs 1056 Olympic games at Melbourne, tario, Canada. Clayton Jarrard of Hastings had their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway entertained Mr. and Mrr. Word Erway of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe of ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS Grand Rapids oirThanksgiving Day. * Charles Erway of Kalamazoo 6" and 7" ELECTRIC HAND called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway ELECTRIC FLOOR Sunday to show them the sixSANDERS SANDERS point buck he shot on their farm that day. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS Whittemore and daughters. David Tonkin of Nashville and Mr. and LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. Mrs Frank Kenfleld and family of Hastings were all Thanksgiving day I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew of the Star district. PENNOCK HOSPITAL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY averages Ire* Ltian 1.000 pounds, al­ though 1,800 has been claimed. SIX MONTHS COST SAFECO Rilur Agency Inc „ .. | Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. . MH* HASTINGS or 2SM BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS YOU DON'T NEED MONEY . . . JUST SIGN YOUR NAME USE YOUR CREDIT . . . PAY NEXT YEAR—1957 . . . Get your Chrittmas shopping out of the way—shop now* while selection is good and soles personnel can give you the time you rightly deserve in making your choice. We have the largest selection of nationally advertised merchandise «n Barry County. You can’t go wrong in purchasing this NAME brand goods. Just look at our display. Diamonds Orange Blossom Columbia Tru-Fit Artcarved Silver Plate Community 1881 Rogers Home* & Edwards 1847 Rogers Bros. GLASS CREEK /NEWTON^ $6.97 The Place To Go.. For The Names You Know CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Dan Lewis of Hastings was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hines of Kalamazoo Thanksgiving day for dinner. FARMER Automobile Liability Barry County cost for 1 AF Driver $10,000 $20,000 Bodily Injury . $5,000 Property Damage ’C’C’C'S’C'S’C'C’C’C’C’CC’e’C’C’S’e’e’C"'* EAST CASTLETON RENTAL SERVICE SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Costume Jewelry Trifori Bogott Pennino Royal Watches Sterling Silver Hamilton Bubva Longines-Wittnauer Cruen Crystal China American Limogeg Royal Jackson Taylor-Smith-Taylor Remington ' Sunbeam Radios and Record Players £ Zenith General Electric V-M Watch Bands and Cuff Links Speidel Kreisler Flex-Let Swank Schick Norelco Ronson Luggage and Leather Goods Samsonite Sunbeam General Electric Westinghouse Dormeyer Toastmaster Seth Thomas General Electric Telechron Westclox Camera Equipment Kodak Argus Bell & Howell Polaroid Pens and Pencils Sheaffer Rolfs Waterman’s Lighters Ronson ^reisler Small Appliances Cambridge Clocks Melmac Electric Shavers of Pittsburg Towle Gorham Reed fir Barton Heirloom International Gift Suggestions Pottery Ware by Haeger Evans Glass Ware Typewriters Remington Underwood Royal. Many. Many Qthi r Items from Which to Choose r)Tli£leX JEWELERS by Gay-Fad Hammered Aluminum by Everlast Lamps by Bell Brass Planters by Planter, Inc. Blankets by Caiman Sheets by Cannon Power Tools by Sunbeam |7 205 N.MICHIOAN-HASTINGS CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON I 118 W. State Street Solid Bronze Hollow �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 FAOT FOOT! Do Your Christmas Shopping at Goodyear Bros MAKE THIS irha i a HARDWARE STORE a WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIOS from $26’5 2 Red Cross First Aid Class Set For Delton Area Adult* and teenager* are invited to attend a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 5. in the all-purpoce room of the Delton elementary school at which a Red Cross flrat aid class is to be organized. Hon Moody. Delton's assistant supt. of schools and a registered Red CroM first aid instructor, has volunteered to teach lhe course which will also include first aid practices of partieutar importance in Civil Defense, Mrs. L. II. Mudge, a director of the Barry county Red Cross chapter, report*. Everyone is invited to attend the organizational meeting and lhe following classes. It was emphasized that teenagers will be welcomed, as well as adults.. FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow TOBOGGANS 6' TORPEDO $135° J Buy Now While Assortment is Complete DEERE TOYS 8 P.M. MIDDLEVILLE T. K. GYM Main Floor . . 75c Balcony . . 35c Sides . . 50c Sponsored by The Junior Class Now—From an Old Miller Recipe THE ULTIMATE IN ICE CREAM OLD STYLE CREAM V EGG FORMULA French Vanilla, Butter Pecan or Black Cherry FrssMrt . Phoas 11 Ji Luther Len* entertained Mr. and Thanksgiving Gatherings IJ*"Dunn an«l family. Mr. and Thanksgiving day brought many,Mra Arch‘e Dunn and family. Mr. families together. Mr. and Mrs. and M*5 Extl Dunn and family, Floyd Walton and Mrs. Verda Bum-|Mr *IK1 Mrs Wayne Dunn and ford of Harting* with Mr. and Mrs. family. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and Mrs. Claude Walton and Frank Walton IHe,cn Cheesman and son Thankswenl to Fenton to 's'pend lhe day giving Day. . with Dorothy Campbell. * The Bar-1 Sam Buxton returned home after croft family gathered at the Albert I visiting his daughter. Mrs Harold Barcroft home. Guests were the i °f>,*a^^n*^ajxl Mrs. Har­ Theron Hecht family and Emma old Gray of Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs A product designed Paulus of Luke Odessa, Phillip and Fred Frey returned home from an those who ore willing to poy Dan Barcroft of Grand Rapids, the unsuccessful hunting trip only to a little more for something Ronald Barcrofts of Nashville, the find that their son in taw. Louis Lawrence Barcroft family, Mr. and Myers, had bagged his deer right in "extra special." Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Debby and Barry county. * Mr and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mr*. Elver Barcroft. * Mr. Frey and family, MLm Wilma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miller and fam ­ and Mrs. Jay Blough were guest* of the Robert Bloughs at Brighton. ily frofn Owosso. Rev. and Mr*. El­ * The Will Mishler? had the Chas. don Miller and family from Glen­ Blough family for their guests. * nie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemens Our regular HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM Mr*. Irina Brown spent the holiday and family and Mrs Percy Ellsworth weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dale and sons, all from near Hale, spent Your choice of: McClcggett of Mulliken. * Mr. and Thanksgiving its guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and Margie were Mrs. Glenn Miller. • VANILLA Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millon Gordon Buxton had dinner with • CARAMEL NUT Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thompson had Saturday: * Leo Frey drove to Kal­ • STRAWBERRY RIPPLE all their family home for the day amazoo Monday to get his ailing Including Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland daughter. Vergeleen. a student at of Welcome Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Western. * Mr. and Mrs Herbert Robert Walton and son of Kalama­ Crum and family spent Thanksgiv­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton and ing with Mr. and Mrs. William Firth children and Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth in Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs Thompson and family. * The Yoder David Miller and daughters spent family gathered at the Elwood Yo- Thursday . WIW1 Mr. nno with and Mrs Robert Wile/,.. in Battle in Creek der home and included Mr. and Mrs. I1 Wilson Nnrval Thaler and daughter*. Mrs. Mubejle Yoder and the Gordon Yo­ Hastings Try tne Banner Classified der family * Holiday guests at the Columns for quick result*. Forrest Buehler home yrerc Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vierk .and family and Mr. and Mrs. John U*-' borne. Jr.. und son of Carlton. * ’• Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden and sonsj were Turkey day guests of Mr. and ■ Mrr. Russel Blough. * Doris Deming j spent lhe holiday weekend home 1 from Chicago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert. Thursday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. .Jr., and famiiy and Pvt. Clare Dipp of Fort Knox were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. James Woldring of Colon. Mr. and Choose from Our Fine Selection Now . . and Have It Delivered Mrs. Keith Ban and sons. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Fish and Mrs Audlc for Christmas Easy Terms Con be Arranged Roush spent the day with Mr., and Mrs Allen Fish. * Mr. and’^Mrs. Otto Kunde were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barton and Mr* Chris­ tina Kunde of Coopersville for the holiday. * Mr and Mrs. Byron Rowlader of Caledonia and Mr and Mrs. Edward Moeller. Jr., of Middleville were nt the Roland Furrow home. * Mr and Mnt Leon Mesccar of Carlton Center were dinner guests nt Mrs Bert Mewexr and Wilma. Mr and Mrs. Bert Mesecar and baby of Assyria Comers were eve- j ninx callers * Mr. and Mrs. Rus-. «el Price and Harold spent the holi­ day weekend at lhe Vernon Thomp­ son cabin near Baldwin Joyce Poll was home from the Bronson School of Nursing from TuFrday until Sunday to spend the holiday with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Ann Newton was home from Junior college to spend the long weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert New­ ton. ★ Mr and Mrs Howell New­ ton and children were guests of Mr. And Mrs. Howell Mingus of Ann Ar- 45c Pt. $1.25 Vi Gal. •for a welcome qtft.... orfo ewkw qow home Lund Skis from 4 Ft. to 7 Ft. & up Today Ski Poles $5.00 pr sate time-save planning come in and tec our $149 Revere Ware gifts from $250 to F/99-J GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC STEAM IRON $I295 8 Chrittfnas giving... for any occasion from our display of the complete Revere Ware line! For chooi• Nov. 29-Dec. 1 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE $52510 $775 SKIS JOHN Room For The Groom Gal 4 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM stock is complete. Get By Mrs. Leo Frey The Banfield WS.C5. will have a Christmas party and chicken dinner for the Barry county retarded chil­ dren at noon at the Banfleld dmrch on Dec 5. Everyone tn the com­ munity is cordially invited. Unlexs Otherwise notified. bring table ^rv. ice and a dessert, salad, or hot vege­ table dish to'pase. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton returned from hunt­ ing Thursday. That evening they had Thanksgiving supper with friend* and rchitiVM at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ids Crago and family of Cedar Creek. * Mr*. Lota Frey and Mrs. Robert Frey had lunch Monday with Mr. and Mrs Louis Myers In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family and Miss Wilma Miller spent Thurs­ day until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller in Hale. They iilvo called on Mr. and Mr* Percy Ellsworth and family Thursday eve­ ning and Mr. md Mrs. Albert Clemens and family Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and fam­ ily had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gcrold Shepard near Nil* Jo Darby of Coat* Grove vidMrs. Cornelius Post and son. Mel­ vin. and Gerald Poat. all of Batavia. N. Y.. spent the Thanksgiving .holi­ of Nashville for three days bun week and attended school there2 day with Mr. and Mr*. George Post. Fri. & Sat. Only! SLEDS OHN DEERE Toys will make you popular with eveiy boy and girl cn your gift list. Little farmers can really ‘‘pretend" with these miniature trac­ tor*, pickers, loaders, spreaders, Slows, harrows, wagons, and com­ ines, because each one has "life­ like" moving parte. These toys aro strongly-built, authentic reproduc­ tions of the real thing. Individually packaged. Stop in soon, while our SOUTH BANFIELD Brriudilie Hoffman.of Charlotto, a missionary *’ho has just returned Reg. $1 65 COMET FRENCH FRYER TOASTMASTER OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LOCK-LIFT CAKE COVER FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE GOODYEXITBROS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS 39c COOKIE SHEET DAZEY "LEADER CAN OPENER' talk on her experiences al the Uni­ ted Brethren church Sunday evrninx She spent Sunday night with her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrr. Will Mishler. * Mrs. Doris Chapman from California, arrived Sunday evening by plane to spend some time with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Myton Thompson and help them celebrate their golden anniversary Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Price of Lake OK-'-i * Janice Myers entertained 13 of her 9th grade cl*»—rate* Fri­ day evening with a birthday party honoring Jesnnete Woltz. * Mr and Mn Russel Blough entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden und sons Sun- j day in honor of Mis. Golden’s birth­ day * Mr and Mrs. J. P Eckert of Clan Dipp returned lo Ft. Knox 1 Saturday after two weeks' deer hunting and visiting his parent*. Mr* and Mrs. Will Dipp. * Mr. and Mr Km Kofoed were Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Geiger * Visiting Mrs Gordon Yo- j der at lhe Elwood Yoder home the past week were Mrs. Clifford Chealsl and family of Sunfield Friday. Mrs I Eldon Rmrlgh of Clarksville and j Darlene Newman of Hastings Sat- j urday. Mr and Mrs. F’rank Hecovk and'daughter of Hasting.-, and Mr I und Mis Robert Winchester Sun-1 d iy. Mr and Mrr. William Vander­ Male »>f port Huron Wednesday and Mr. und Mrs. Tom VanderMalc at Woodstock. New Yoik Thursday. SAVE 3 WAYS! • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S & H Green Stamps Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy WALLDORFF _ Furniture - Furnishings - Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », 1956 PERSONALS Warren Andrus of Cedar Lake Academy visited his parents, the Harold Andruses, over tiie holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Deming and Mrs. Blanche Deming of Kalama­ zoo were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz. Sun­ day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son Smith and family of Flint, Mr. BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED.. . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 RON SIDE „ 2497—Phones—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hostings amazingly warm footwear Made of (hotisanrln of tiny air bubbles, ThupnoLite "insulates" against cold. No fabric lining, yet comfortably warm. Washable imide and out, wipes dry. Tiny toes stay warm as toast in this Thermo-Lite insulated boot. Wide opening and stretchy fastener enable little folks to put them on without mother's help. Washahi inside a Ari out. Lightweight, toasty warm, Thermo-Lite in­ sulated. Convenient loop button closure, easy on and off and Mrs. Myron Walter and family and Mrs Lola Kurtz of Saranac. Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Wesley Ed­ monds were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French of Ban­ field. Mils Irene ’ Weaver and Mn. Chrysul Victory and daughter. Yvonne, of Dayton, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving with their father. Letlie Weaver, of Hastings. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Bunday services: 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Adequate Resources for Dif­ ficult Days." 10 bjii. Church school. Harry Thompson. Jr. 10 am. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Teacher, Henry Thompson.’ 7 pm. The Christian Youth Fel­ lowship. Mystery worship service. Quest speakers. Beth Buschlen and Duane Mead. Group dltcusslon: "Why Smoking and Drinking aic Harmful." Saturday, Dec. 1. 6:30 pm. Couples club. Potluck dinner. Wednesday. The Women's Asso­ ciation •Christmas' Bazaar. Lunch­ eon. 11 am: to 1:30 pm. The public is invited. Thursday, 1:30 pm. .Camp Fire Leaders. Potluck dinner. Friday. 1:30 pm. The Hastings Womens club Christmas party. Wednesday,. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. Thursday. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir. 7:10 pm. Chancel choir. Father-Son Banquet The annua! PatMr-Son banquet of Woodland Zion Lutheran church will be held Thursday. Dec. 6, at 7 pin., at the diurdti. The banquet speaker, is Rev. B. H. Schalkhauser. Detroit, assistant to the president of the Michigan' District of ’** the — American Lutheran church. Jehovah Group Attends Sessions At Grand Haven Tiie associate ministers with lhe local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses returned Sunday after a three - day training program at Grand Haven. Mr. Bridgman, presiding minlsI ter who headed the delegation. week-end seminar was “Happy People Serving the Happy God," with discourses and demonstra­ tions designed to improve the ministerial service of Jehovah's Witnesses. Delegates numbering 1.220 met Saturday evening to view lhe first showing in this area of the De* colored film: “Happiness of the Neu- World Society." At baptismal servlets Saturday af­ ternoon. 27 Individuals were Im­ mersed ar new ministers of Jehovah. st. lhe church. The pastor will con­ tinue in the studies of the Minor Prophets. Book. Amos, chapters. 1. 2 and 3. Walldorff Funeral Half a Century of Personalized Service Shoe Store The annual Christmas Tea of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will be held Tuesday. Dec. 4. 8 p.m.. at the church. The Christmas Tea is sponsored by the Women'r Missionary society for all the women and the older girls of the congregation. The program committee consists of Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. Mrs. Ed­ gar Reiser arfd Mrs. Georg* NcimanCarols and Christmas recitation! will be included on the program. Those who attend Xhe ten will bring small gifts for the Lutheran Children's Home in Toledo. Ohio. ’ Hostesses are. Mrs. Samuel Fetter­ man. Mrs. Eugene Reuther and Mrs Roy Roberts. "Religions of the World " Sunday school? 9:30 a m. Quimby Methodist Church: Worship service, 11:30 am. Lowell Walsworth preaching. Sermon topic: "Christian?" Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Youth will meet at the parronage tnis Sunday at 7 p.m. to go to Free­ port Methodist church for a pro­ gram with M S.U. students. McCallum u. b. church - "The Church in the Wildwood" Rev. Bernard Jurgcnspn. Partor Sunday school. Ira Peake, supt. Morning worship. 1! am. Christian tydekvor. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. 8:15 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 8 pm. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:35 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Nursery school. 9:35-12 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Called WOODLAND William H. Helrigel. D.D. Minister George Neiman. Pastor Church school. 9:45 a m. Bible study. 10 a m. Intermediate Y. F„ 6:30 p.m. Worship. 11 am. Sermon:' "The Family worship. It am Leader. Patricia Fuller. Dilemma of Power." Dr. William H. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 Service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: "Pray­ Helrigel preaching. . er Experiments." Sunday. Junior Hl Fellowahip, 6 Adult McmberUilp clau Sunday, 3 Monday. 7:30 pan. Council of Ad­ pm. Senior Hi Fellowship, 7 p.m. . ministration. Monday, Methodist Meh’s Direc­ Christina? program rehearsal SunWednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and tor. 7:30 pm. Bible Meditation. Tuesday. Banner claaa 6:30. Pot­ Junior Luther League Sunday. Thursday, 3:30-5 p.m. Boys 'and luck supper. Girls Fellowship. Tuesday. Chancel choir rehearsal. Christinas Tea Tuesday. 8 p.m. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. Adult Membership clas.- Wednes­ Sunday. Dec. 16. 7:30 p.m. Christ­ Wednesday. Family Night. There day. 8 p.m. inas program.’ will: bo a prepared dinner al 6:30 Senior choir rehearsal Monday. 8 served by Priscilla circle. Tiie pro­ gram will be the Wesley Park Meth­ SOUTH WOODLAND Father-Son banquet Thursday. 7 odist church ciioir. For reservations CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Dwight Smith. Pastor call either Mrs. Harry Burke 4-8951 Morning worship. 10 a.m. Rev. Er­ or Mrs. Clay Bassett, 3334, by Mon­ nest Jehnaen, speaker. day. Dec. 3rd. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school. 11 a in. Thursday. Junior cho.r rehearsal. 102 K Woodland Potluck dinner, 12:30 pm. 4 p m.; Chancel choir rehearsal, 7:30 Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Afternoon service. 2 pm pm. v Sunday school. 9:45 am Hillis Missionary ctfclely Thursday. Dec. Lepartl. Sunday school supt- Sunday EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH school learon: "The Mark of Conse­ Rev. Don .M. Gury, Rector cration." Luke, chapter 12. verges 18 । 9 am. Holy Communion. Men and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, to 30; Romans, chapter 12. verses , boys will join in lhe nation-wide SCIENTIST 1-2. Goldeh Text: "Lo. we have left! I Advent Corporate Communion, with 645 W. Green street all and followed thee." Luke, chap- i breakfast after the service. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: ter 18. verse 28. Central Truth: "Tiie Il am. Family worship and ser­ "God the Only Cause and Creator.” person fully yielded to Chrtet has mon. Holy Oommunlon observing Bunday school. n a.ni. discovered the secret ot victoriousfirst Sunday in Advent. Nursery and Wednesday cervice, 7:45 p.m. living." Reading room, located in the Worship service. 11 am. thurcii edifice, is open to the public Young People's service Monday. STONY POINT Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 6:45 pm. at the church. The film. FREE AlETHOpIST CHURCH • Life ei Paul" will be shown. | Pastor. Inretta Shephard Wed. 'evening prayer meeting and | Sunday school. 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Bible rtudy. 7:30. at the church. I Worship, JI a m. The Church of "This Is the Life" All members of the church are re-1 WonJiip service. 7 pm. and “The Lutheran Hour" quested to be nt the church Friday Revival Nov. 27 through Dec. 9. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special singing. Everyone welcome. O.-H. Trinklein, Pastor Saturday nil those having part in Divine worship. 10:30. a.m. Ser­ the Christmas program will meet at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE mon: "The Advent of a King " The the church at 3 p.m. for practice. ; 307 E. Marshall St. Junior choir will sing. Vestry meet­ “Fundamental. Evangelistic and ing after the service. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Friendly. Too" Sunday school. 9:30 am. Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Pastor William H. Tibbetts. Pastor Adult Membership clasc Monday. Worship service. 10 am.-ll a.m. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Thanks­ Church school. 11 am. -12 pm. giving to New Year's Relay contin­ Sunday school stall Wednesday. ues Classes for all. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. 3 DAV A1.VEXT1ST CIWKCII Junior church. 11 a.m. For ages Elder. Gordon Frederick Weekly Services i Nazarene Young People's Society. HASTINGS PARISH OF 9.30 am. Sabbath school. THE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Senice. Evangelistic service, 7:30 jun. Welcome Methodint Church: Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m Preach­ Dorcas society. 7 p.m. fir:'. and HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ing. Aloen Bums. Sermon tonic: third Wednesdays ot the month. I ADVENTIST CHURCH "Religions of the World." ’ Elder. Gordon Frederick Sunday school. 10:30 a m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9’30 am. Family worship. Sermon: Goodwill Methodist Church: State road and Boltwood street i "Picking Up Snsker." Worship service. 10 a.m. Preach­ Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10:45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic: ing, Lowell Walsworth. Sermon 10 am. Sunday school hour. ClarI "Christ Rejected of Men.” topic: "Christiane?" • encc Martz. Jr., supt. Friday. 8 pm.. Junior Missionary Sunday school. 1! a.m. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Volunlccr meeting. Leader, Fsed Saturday night the film "Martin 4 p in. Songs of Praise at the De Cardenas. Luther" will be shown at Goodwill Witt home. ’ The regular meeting of the Dor­ church at 8 p.m. Light refreshcas ladies will be held Tuesday. Dec. 7 p.m. Fellowship hour. Marlin Methodist Church: John Belson In Irving. Won-hip service. 11 a.m. Preach­ This Thursday. Hastings Night al Thursday, 8 p.m.,Prayer meeting ing. Alden Burns. Sermon topic: Stony Point revival. Tuesday. Dec. 5. F. M. Y Rally nt Belding Free Methodist church Saturday. Dec. 1. Junior Mu>- ; slonary society meeting. 10 am Girls C. Y. C hour. Bronilway al Green St, "FLYIWG WING Lightweight, toasfv warm. Thermo-Lite in­ sulated. Loop button closure for easy on and off-no problem for tiny hands. Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Plans Yule Tea Prompt and Lfficif ut 2-1 Honr >Phone 26K5 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Calendar for the week of Nov 25: Area Bible studies. Tuesday. 8 p.m | Theocratic Ministry school. Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Watchtower Bible study. "Chris­ tian Worship und Prerervatlon o( Virtue.” Sunday. 4 p in. Tiie Hastings congregation of Jc-, hovuh's Witnesses will have R. E.' Gilbert. Dec. 4-9. Theocratic Minis- try school for the week will be con­ ducted at 7:30 pin. on Tuesday. Area Bible studies for that week will be held on Wednesday. Thurs­ day and Friday at 8 p in Congregation admonition will br given Saturday evening. Sunday. Dec. 9. at 3 p.m Mr. Gil­ bert will gljc ii public Bible lecture"Has God's Purpose for Mankind Failed?” Itiis will tic folloard hy the Watchtower Bible rtudy. then a' few concluding remarks by Mr. Gil­ bert. ' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev Lila Manker. Pastor' 10 a.in Sunday school 11 n.in. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescail service. 7:45 pjn. I’rcicliing sen Ire WesIcy Manker. speaker. Bible >lu<l> TucMisy. 7:JO rm Church prajer service, Thursday. 7:30 p in. PAGE FIVE WHAT ARE YOU PAYING? 29< WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYING CHICKENS LB CUT UP L>. 33c MBHHI 4 TO 6 LB. AVG., SUPER RIGHT 29‘ SMOKED PICNICS NEW LOW PRICE A&P COFFEE 3 LB. BAG—>2.55 A&P s49c INSTANT COFFEE ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES FLORIDA ORANGES 8 59 PINK GRAPEFRUIT A&P MIXED NUTS CONCENTRATED Birdseye Peas A&P 2 2 PKGS 10-01. PKGS- AMERICAN HEINZ, STRAINED Kraft Velveeta 2 89c Baby Foods 5 jA»$ 49c KfAFI'S. CHEESE & BACON a, OID ENGLISH IN THE LB. BAG SHELL CQ JF GLAZED DONUTS “■ 3 3 98c French Fried Potatoes 5 .i 49 FLORIDA JANE PARKER, REGULAR 39c A&P ORANGE JUICE 6 M $100 MARVEL 29c 39c Cheese Spread Heinz Ketchup 25c 29c ICE CREAM ■/2- AQc GALLON W&T. 2% LBS. OR OVER Prices in This Ad E/feclive Through Saturday, Dec. 1 r [uper ^arketsf nw atu* siiAMne & rscmt ** kOMHNT �TWI KASWiOS RA-NWfc, HnflRSD.lt, NOVTOW *•• x*?f Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Uie Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Store Phone 2331 CIASSIFYkb AD RATES W «ntd minimum of । rte«t inoerlian Stir per *«>nr.l, rvh • oi>rr*Mi«e thieriwn n( aHr- 12'» inch screen, with rabbit ran antenna. First »20 takes It. 227 N Broadway. 11'29 (laMlfled dl«nl»y. 1-r limb . I1.M |.M «.Mli;..r.al .>11 trn .Larr-.l (ur blind ml*. All rale* »rr for r«*h. ArD nal eebl foe l>» We<lne«d»'v /<•!• I4w>*« Kill 1— rbarxed »n xlj.lionxl !>./ rarniac. f orrlcn CUe-lfl-d Raia 4e per word Minim a, *ur Card* a! Tb*t>L> aod*lo Meisoriam* VALUES AT HASTINGS ' REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE OMtOariaa—lao *uni> tree Lirr that Sz t-rr .ord Business Opportunities MALE HELP WANTED: exclusive PHONE 2279 franchise available. Sell liquid fer­ 1’0 N. MICHIGAN tilizer to farmer*, full or spare­ time. Liberal profit*, free local W Philgas Range advertising. No Investment, no ex­ Good condition . .$ 39 95 perience required. Write "NaROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Chur*" Plant F<xxi Co, 300 Mon­ SMUm Bldg. PHONI 2BI0 roe St, Marlon, Ohio. 12 13 FREEZER—13 Cu Ft. Chest New compressor and new freezer plates, .specially priced ....*149.54 Christmas Trees Whirlpool Automatle Washer CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut Very good condition, only . 119.95 126 South Michigan Ave. Spruce. Balsam. Jack Pine. 81 and up. Tinkler's Service SUtion. 1 Hamilton Ga* Dryer Complete Insurance Service mile southeast ol Rustings on Highway 79 Phone 4-8382. 12 13 SpeedQueen Washer Office 2901 Roe. 47019 • Clothing Wringer Type .... INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY STIWEll Building Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR NUILDDro SUPPLIES WALLPAPER * FAINT 143 8. MICHIGAN GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Haitinga PhonaUH AlUformi of Inturanco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS MALE A FEMALE HELP WANTED —Pleasant money making oppor­ tunity for num or woman to call on farm families In Barry County. FU11 or part-time. Year round. No experience or capital required. Write McNESS COMPANY. 120 E. Clark St . Freeport, III. 12 6 E. R. LAWRENCE 17 Ineh Sparton Table ... 59.95 21 Ineh Admiral Table Model 69.95 19 Ineh RCA Console .. 12 Inch RCA Table Model With base 14 Inch Croaley Table MORE TELEPHONE OPERATORS Are Needed in Kalamazoo 11/29 Federal Land Bank FARM LOANS NAT L FARM LOAN ASS*N R. W. ChriUlan. Secy-Trea*. Main Office 111 N. Depot St, Ionia Phone M Hasting* Office —116 N. Michigan Wednesday 1-4 p.m. at ASC Office 12 Inch Raytheon Console .. 17 Inch WeMlnghonse Table . 17 Inch Ctmley Console Good condition .................... 17 Ineh Spartan SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW 1956 NORGE WASHER abd Interested in future, call Kalamazoo collect Fireside 5-9997 Pointe, kitchenette . apartments, completely modem and furnishes? Gas heated, electric range. TV. Single apartment*. 2 to 3 people. 835 mo.: double anartmenu. 2 to 4 people, 850 mo. Phone Hastings 48816. tf 75.00 FOR RENT—7 room, modem home. I garage and good size garden spot. Chicken coop. 2 miles ea*t of Woodland, 3 4 mile north. Arthur Bates 11'24 59.54 3934 FOR SALE—Chevrolet. IMS coupe: equipped with two nearly new tires. 'patlery and radio. Motor runs perfect. Call Middleville SY 5-3479. 11/29 HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY 201 N. Monroe Ave, Grund Rapid*. Michigan. • n/3 «»e» nablirailon ot Hire* «mU onnaeeutlr-- NOTICE — General auto repairing, same day service on generators. starter* and magneto*. Hub's Auta WeGiveS.&H. GreerbSlamps on Our USED CARS FOR RENT — 4 sleeping rooms; warm, clean, very comfortable, with plenty off-street parking for; cars. Gentlemen preferred. Refer-; ences please. Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market. 12 6 FOR RENT*—One of Belson* mod­ em. unfurnished cabin*. Utilities paid. No peta. Phone 735F2 after 5 FOR RENT—Sleeping room* by the week. Curtis - E - House, 202 W. Coyrt.11,29 1948 PONTIAC 2 DR. .. UMiiloa II IV )|oo]noA AVM ANV 1947 PONTIAC 2 DR$95.40 1953 DODGE PICKUP ORDER FOR PUlLICATfON OBDBB APPOINTING TIME YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HBIB8 WHEN YOU BUY A SAFE BUY USED CAR FROM Mahler Motor Sales erMU»He Sime d'itai •nd^I SEE THESE AND SEE WHY maud. >1 Lefol • aid heir* o e a > <1 Ibr e* al* of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1955 MERCURY Monteray hardtop; green with white top. automatic drive. One °*nfr...................................... $2104.44 1949 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr 8210.04 8625.00 Hastings Motor Sales SAH GREEN STAMPS 224 E. STATE ST.. Phqne 2837—2191 1954 MERCURY Four door Monteray Station Wag­ on. One owner, very low mileage, overdrive. Like npw! Only 81695.04 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1953 MERCURY « Two door hardtop AH new white side wall tires81185.04 1955 MERCURY Custom two door; green radio- and heater 81675.44 with Court—Phone 49441. 1955 MERCURY Custom two door, red and white. *1604.44 WEATHER FORECAST! MUD and SNOW B. F. Goodrich Trailmaker will lake you through NEW TREADS $12.95 1445 1535 16.95 1954 FORD Customline two door. A real buy “I only .......................... $795.44 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1954 WILLY JEEP With snowplow ., Probate YJffir .$1985.40 1956 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Low mileage **1554.04 1953 INTERNATIONAL CHASSIS Two ton: two speed axle. Motor reconditioned, new tires ..8125444 SEVERAL OLD MODEL CARS APPOINTING TIME FOR CHEAP TRANSPORTATION ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS Open Evening* 'till 9:04. Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Phone 2949 ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Plus Retreedobltf Tires DOLLS—You owe It to the •'kids*' FOR RENT—House; 6 room* and to get the finest doll in town at bath Near school. Cail 4-5423, Gardner's Pharmacy. 10'. will lay Bert Newland. tf Your Cities Service Dealer awtiy. if NOTICE—Annual meeting of Barry County Agricuitural'Boclecy. Court TRAIN WRECK We have pur­ House. Saturday. Dec. 8. from 10 N. C. Hall's Service—Hastings chased a load of dented cun good* am. until 4 pm. Meeting starts at from the railroad. Vegetables, fruit. Juice. If you eat you can't Wheeler's Service—Nashville afford topass up these tremendous FOR RENT—Unfurnished. 5 r-x>tn savings. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. Keller's Service—Delton apartment, utilities paid. See Mr*. Hastings. tf McGrath at Cut Rate Shoe Store. MALE HELP WANTED — Carpen­ ters. rough and finish, mason* and FOR SALE — Green storm coat with helpers, inside and outside work gray fur collar, Mie 12; also metal FOR RENT — Modem cottage at Apply Building Improvement Cra­ Leach Luke, with oil burner 'tank clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4t00. tf ter. 1308 E State. 46471. tf outside'. Roy Erb. phone Lake WANTED — Old coin*. Top prices Odessa Drake 4-7541. 11 29 • Wanted — Employment paid. Call 3108 Hastings from 10 For Sale — City, Country, SERVICE WORK'wAKHnT—Let and Resort our experienced service man repair FOR SALE—Piano and stool. First your appliances with factory810 takes it. Good condition. Cal) 1953 CADILLAC warranted parts. AU types of re­ 4-5810. tf OWNER SAYS SELL THIS- 3 room Four door sedan in a light green cottage on south side of Middle pair work handled. Call Service finish. Equipped with power MeerLake, near Hastings Reul good Dept, Montgomery Ward. Has­ CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut Ing. hydramatic, radio and back­ flailing. Year around road. Full Spruce. Balsam. Jack Pine. 81 and tings 2704. tf up light*. Low mileage ...81995.04 price 83.800 00. Terms. Call George up. Tinkler'* Sen-ice Station. I Bomershetm. Broker. Grand Ledge mile southeast of Hasting* on Livestock Phone 791. Collect. 11'29 1955 PONTIAC Highway 79. Phone 4-83«2. 12 13 Two door in a beautiful two tone FOR SALE—1 buck und some ewes FOR SALE — Butternuts. 8150 a Ivoir black and yellow finish equipped Wanted — Real Estate Phone Prairieville 150 after 8:30 bushel. David Furrow. 306 Beech with radio, heater and famous Street, Freeport. 12 13 hydramatic. One owner . 81775.00 WANTED-Farm with lake front­ LETSON'S LIVESTOCK TRUCK­ age. Lake must be at least 60 ING service to any market. Will Notice acre*. Will pay top dollar. Write 1954 BUICK Letson. Phone 3404 Woodland or Super hardtop, green and black S. A. Utter. Box 398. Lansing. Lake Odessa DR 4-7811. 12 27 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to finish. radio, heater and dynaMichigan. 11'39 200i—available at small rental fee. llow. A car you must drive to FOR SALE—Cow*. Guernsey: also appreciate. Only . . 81595.44 Cali Episcopal Parish House or Wearing Apparel heifera, open and bred. Duward Rectory. tf Strong, phone Lake Odessa DR 1953 PONTIAC 4-8645. 11/29 NOTICE—Your old tires are worth Two tone green finish, four door money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. te deluxe. 8 cylinder with radio, FOR SALE — Two cows, 5 and 7 now going to recap tires We win heater and back-up lamp*, white 206 N. MICH. AVE. year* old, due to freshen soon pay cash for aU the old IS- and Diekle* Work Pant. tire*, hydramatic81095.40 14- tires tire* that that are are in In recappable rre.mmM. " " "Ork PanU Bangs tested. Frank Prentice, 16" Dickies Shirts .. phone Hastings 45915. 11'29 condition that you may have 1953 PONTIAC around your house. Bring them In Two door In a beautiful light to us now I tf green finish. This car Is like new With Pockets inside and out with very low MICHIGAN HEREFORD FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed mileage *995.00 (JHckleal 6-1* buildings by Tri-County Farm ASSOCIATION CUK..V.UQ engineered CHBUiecroo , J?dUn Service ..C are efflcleiftly 1953 CHEVROLET to meet your individual need*.1 Womrn« Blounen 11th Annual Show and Sale BelAlr two door In a beautiful Trained Farmstead Planner* to I <’hlWrrn's Galoil yellow and green finish. Tires like *erve you. Ask u* before you build I or GWa. FUnne DECEMBER 7 and S at M.S.U. 46» N. East Street. Lansing, Mich i J*ckri». Washable I ...S4H44 out , Chlldrra'i Oxfords .. ------------- ------- ■ ■ . -— ------; Folding Shovels . 1951 PONTIAC NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer | Men'. White or PaMel on Friday, Dec. 7, then selling 59 Jhur door deluxe, radio, heater for Barry county is Edgar Jones. ‘ Work Shirts Reg. Herafords on SaUrday. Dec. 9. R3 Hastings, or phone 4-6402 tf Bay's Parkas and hydramatic. low mileage new 44 Female*, 15 Bull* and about tires 8595.04 NEW HASTINGS THEATRE - Next to Drive-In Theatre—Now: -pete WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 1948 FORD DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Kelly's Blue*." Priday-SaturdayTwo door; body very good .*125.44 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Sunday: Jane Wyman-Rock Hud­ son "All Hut Heaven Allows." 1949 BUICK Closed Monday. Start* Tuesday Good transportation . ■To Hell And Back." 11/29 Better Service Monday. 11/29 Friday. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phone . . 2864 Day or Night NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE of 1955 Mercury, EnglrtfNo. 65MA-832MM. Till* car I* stored and may be 1953 DODGE CORONET 1956 LINCOLN CAPRI CANT STAND THE ODOR of old V-8. clean: one owner ...$795.00 Two door hardtop, power steering, fashioned moth killer*? Get Berpower brakes, power windows. 4lou. No odor and guaranteed fori 1953 CHEVROLET HARDTOP five year*. Economical too. Jacob* Loaded; nice condition ... .5995.40 like new. For only ... .s43M.oe Pharmacy. 11,29 1953 PACKARD CLIPPER 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI NOTICE—Annual meeting of Barry Deluxe, radio, ullnunatlc ..*995.44 Four door, power steering $2745.04 County Agricultural Society. Court House. Saturday. Dec. 8. from 10 1952 DODGE CORONET am. untU 4 pm. Meeting start/. j 4 Dr. <8ee thl* one)_____ 8575.00 1955 MERCURY Two door Monteray hardtop. Red with white top. Power brakes, 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. radio and heater, automatic drive. • Produce Tires like new; a real buy .8395.44 Low mileage $2145.44 S9.M 39.95 10 Inch Philro Table . • Used Can, Motorcyclaa, Houaetrailera and Partg 1954 BUICK SPECIAL Hardtop . S1G45.00 CHANGE YOUR GREETING cards in style. We have new ones b>\ 1953 FORD V-l the pile. Gardnejs pnig Store.! Customllrie 4 Dr8895.04 FOR RENT — 3 room apartment, very clean. Private entrance, gat 45 00 heat, garage Partly furnished If desired. Phone 4-6424. tf 14«< OFF ON NEW SWEEPERS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Compkt, Um of Insuranco Is Inexpensive, can be taken in the SNYDER SHOE SHOP specialize? Bendit Automatic Washer .. in zipper replacement in heavy garments S & H Green Sumps | 123 S. Jefferson. tf SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL NEW RANGES—25'1 OFF Cam, Oata, Wheat, Clovtrteed, Beans, Hoy fr 24 inch ... -.1 89.95 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes. Straw, Pasture । bushel or truck loads, 8160 per bu«hel. Bring own bag*. Closed FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay 30 inch .. Sundays. David Leep 8t Son*. 3 L. A. Day, Nashville 3687. tf miles east of Martin 1 mile north, or 3 miles west of Orangeville on FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. 40 inch .... ... 279.95 118th Ave. Phone Mart in-Osborne Frank Norwich. R. 2, Hastings 2-2715. tf Phone 49815. 11 29 New Plymouth Electric Range 36 Inch . 199.95 • Employment—Help Wonted For Rent — City, Country, New Croaley Range, 44 Inch and Reaort SALES HELP FEMALE - Women: earn up to 8100 week part-time APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ with an investment of les* than town area. Phone Hastings 4-606! 840. Complete training provided USED TELEVISION from 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings. Nationally advertised product. AU Reconditioned Freeport RO 5-8051. tf Dignified sales career. Write Box 579. c o Hasting* Banner. 11 29 17 Ineh Emerson Console ... $85.00 FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel “Your Citizen'4 Mon** Phone 2519 - Naf I look BMf. Over 70,000 Arthritic and Rheumalk Sufferers have taken thi* Medicine Hol Springx, Arki • THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR KEEP THIS AD Household Goods Michigan Bell Telephone Company • Wood WAN'iED—standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastinga 2884. 919 N. Michigan. tHomer Smith. tf WANTED—Log* and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer before vou sell. L. L. JOHNSON ORDER TOR PUBI.I- ■ LUMBER MPG. CO, CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Reahm Motor Sales HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 23. 1956 Feeder pigs-------- $5-$18.5O Top calves Second ^$25-$30.25 --$18-$25 Common & culls _$8-$18 Lambs ...$15.$20 Young beef$14-$19 Beef cow»----------- $8-$13.80 Bulls - Top hogt Ruffi __$M-$14.50 $15-$16.90 ... $II4W.5O _____ $«-$11.50 Mil —.................... »30l5 Harald Yoder. Alto ..$16.90 Ken Henry, R. 2. Alto WINICK SURPLUS LEGAL NOTICE ORDEB FOE PUBLICATION ORDER FOP. FUBI.ICATI . . Probair Offkr I 1-15."<i provided ORDER FOB PUBLICATION HUI. .1 Mlehlcan. The Pi ORDEB 1OB PUBU ■ Sl»l« •! tor tb* Covalr •< I In Moil.r of M. E. Jobaooa. Urrfu �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 Ever-Loving Goose - I Campfire Smoke Canada geese mate (or life and family units stay together until they return north in the Bprtna. I The I-Yo-tta Camp Fire group. Mrs Cari Belson leader, did baby­ sitting for the combined P.TA. meeting of Northeastern and South­ eastern schools, and they also have an exhibit at Southeastern, of their Camp Out excursion last Fall. The Memo books which they have been making will also be on exhibition. There are seven girlr in this group and some have already won their honors for the year. IS THERE A MUSICIAN IN YOUR FAMILY? Former Hastings Man Dies at Home Band Instruments Sales and Rentals • ACCORDIONS • GUITARS • UKULELES • HARMONICAS We Teach Accordion and Piano H.H.S. Orientation Teachers to Be at Special Meeting The Hasting* Board of Education 1* holding a special meeting atY:30 pm. on Wednesday. Dec 5. in Room 182. west wing of the high school, at which time the six members of the staff now teaching freshmen orientation will explain tn detail what this course ha* to offer. 203 S. Michigan Phone 2853 Midnight Trio. 2 ox. Cologne, 2 ox. Lotion, and delightful after-bath Talc, .1 ox., for unforgettable lasting ImelincM. $2. 11 yon are daring enough wearMUJNIOHT CLAY HILLS ents of any students planning to enter the 9th grade in Hastings High next Fall are especially In­ A question and answer period will Hobart M. Thomas. 60. of R3 Tra­ verse City died unexpectedly at his follow the prtaentation. Staff members taklra; pan will home in Elmwood townchip. Leela­ include: Mls* Rosemarv Delaney. nau county. Mr. Thomas was born Aug. 4. 1896 Mr. Robert Miller. Mr. Wright Sim. at Hastings .where he attended Mr. Anton Turkal. Mrs. Garth school, graduating from Hastings Underwood, Mr Mijx Wilde, and Mr* George- B/Yputig*. High school in 1914. In that year he entered the Army Use increased' amount* of lime where he served until 1922. During that time he served overseas as a and fertilizer to boost'tiie carrying capacity of the forage crop*.. sergeant with tiie Firit division. . In 1921. while still In cervice. he married MU* Daisy Toth, of Newark. Ohio, who survives him. Following his release from the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas moved By Mrs. Bessie Waters to Leelsnau county where they have since made their home. Mr and Mrs Floyd Morford were He was employed for several years with the state Highway department dinner guests Thanksgiving with her and later worked for Cherry Grow­ daughicr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bar­ ber. in Battle Creek. On Friday they ers, Inc. had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thoma* was one ot the organWayne Jordan and family, also in Izerc of lhe Traverse City VFW post. Battle Creek, and on Sunday they He was past commander of Cherry­ were guest* of Floyd’s daughter. Mr land Post 3780. and past seain and Mrs. Darrell Scott and sons at squirrel of Cooties. Pup Tent 25. Gull lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Other than hla widow. Mr. Thom­ Waters were entertained on Thanksas is survived by three sons. Charles givftig Day for turkey dinner with and David Thomas of Grand Rapids their son. Stewurt and family, it and William Thomae of R3 Traverse being their 49th wedding annivn -! City: two daughters. Mrs. Alice sary along with Bessie's birthday.1 Maslak of Forestville. Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes of, Mrs. Suzanne Powell of Paw Paw; Clear lake were also dinner guests. | two sisters, Mrs. Tula Kelley of R3 Mr and Mrs. Stewart Water* had j Traverse City, and Mrs. Ruth Miller as Thanksgiving dinner guest* on' of Grand Rapids, and seven grand­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee' children. . and Mr and Mrs Gordie Durkee of I Funeral services were held at 2 pm. Friday from Martinson Fun* Delton. Elmer and Edd Willison of ’ cral home. Interment with full mill-i Delton. Mrs. Inn Payne and chil-; dren. Mr. and Mrs Jim Brownell tary riter accorded by the local VFW and Mr. and Mrs John Broanell of post was in Oakwood cemetery. Crooked lake. Mr. and Mrs Jack Oan-tt of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Arlington to make room for the ser­ Mr- Ernest Hughe* of Clear lake. vice station. There were 26 hi all. * Clarence and □win. Gerald and Merle Payne and Move to Middleville Ronald Walers spent from Wedne.-The town's shoe repair man. day until Bunday at the Payne cabin Wayne Crofoot. with hi* wife and in the U P John and Jim Brownell three children have moved from were with them alsoNashville to lhe former Wehner Mr. and Mrs Jason Willison at-1 | place on Fremont street, which will make It much nicer for Wayne who| tended a family Thanksgiving din­ ner with 35 present which was en­ has driven dally to hl* home. joyed at the King.*ley''Ctommuntty | hail * Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison, Junior Choir Makes Debut entertained for Thanksgiving dinner 1 Tiie Methodist junior choir made her daughter. Mrs. Dorta Stanton, ■ it* first appearance at the morning and two children. Ronnie and Mar-1 service Sunday. The choir, which' lenc. of Allegan; her *on. Mr and numbers 25 boys and girlxjandered1 MW. Dale Cole and family; Mr and s Thanksgiving selocUon.Vhging in[ Mr.-. Morris Brandt and family of two parte and very well given. They Lacey and Junior Bechtel of near are directed by Mrs George Orct- Hastings. Their grandson. Ronnie tenberger Other children of the age' Stanton, spent the weekend with group will be welcomed as singers his grandpa and grandma who spent Sunday with her daughter, Don, Damage in House Fire A fire that started in the rear end of the Edna Davis house at lhe cor­ ner of Dayton and High streets on Thursday afternoon did several hundreds damage Hie Wayne Ad­ By Mrs. Ire Osgood kins family. who occupy the house, The McCallum church was the were away ut the time but returned later in the day Tilt* firemen, al­ scene Saturday afternoon. Nov 24. though minus Chief Ernie Bail and of a lovely wedding when Oall TunAssistant Oscar Finkbelner. both of R»te. daughter of .Mr. and Mr- Hor­ whom were north hunting, proved ace Tungate of Delton, was united effleient There was rain. too. at the in marriage with James Elwell. also time. The Middleville fire depart­ of Delton. A reception wj« held In ment ranks with lhe best in quick the churcli basemen: immediately foliowtng the ceremony Cmigratn* acliojt. lattuns nnd best wt-hes to the young couple. * Mr and Mrs. Jim Springer Students Receive High Marks T-K students who. received aca­ and family spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Elhworth demic recognition have been an­ Scott, of H-tstings. Marjorie Spring­ nounced. They are: Senior — Dick er remained with her grandparent.*. Washbum; junior::—Valerie Steiner until Sunday. The Jim Springer and Sharon Martin; sophomore — family were supper guesG a’, the Bob Hlnklin; freshmen—Terry De- Richard Scott home Sunday rveWeerd and Paul Tungate; gth grade mug. Little Michael Springer *p>*nt —Mary Douglass; 7th grade -- Tom Saturday with Mr and Mrs Ferm Carpenter. Marilyn Carter. Pauline Brown, Bugbee Corners, while hi* Harrison. Karen Kollar. Susan Solo­ mother was a Kalamazoo ahoppe.. mon. Ann Stager, Betty Williams Thanksgiving guest,- at the Ron­ and Trudy Wood. To make the ald Anders baiue wore their sou.* honor roll the student must Iwve A'r and families. Mr. and Mm. Karl m four subjects and B in the fifth. Ander.- and children of Cloverdale. Ninety-four students were on the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders and honorable mention list, for which children. Middleville, and Ralph one must have at lead 1 A and 3 Cook, Bugbre Corner*. * Mr. and B’s. Mrs. Jcs.-e Osgood entertained for Thanksgiving Rev and Mrs. Isaac O.good and Nclda of Lake Odessa. EAST DELTON YOUNGS Music Shoppe also- son.* Dadd. wlw is a student and family of Middleville apent al Huntington callage. Huntington. [Thursday »t Francis Haights. Ind.. Mr*. Lynden JohncLck of Gun ' Mrs. Effa Haight wav a Thanks­ lake and Mr. and Mrs Ira Osgood giving gueM of be son. M/ivm. and and family and Mrs. Stephen Os­ f.unlly in Ha.Ungv. * Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Leon Potts ' Leon Potts and their daughter. Mrs good, local. ' SCiSTia Iznrta. and family spent ' Our successful deer hunters. Ger­ accom-[Thankspivina at th? home of their ald Anden. and Stephen Osgoxl. returned on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs I panted-Ernie McNee to Kshaiz* * daughter. Mr. iUroli England, und Almond Weber and family spent iTuesday and ate dinner with their husband tn Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. Thanksgiving Vith his stater -and {daughter. Mrs Morris Lewi-. * Mr. Guy McNee and Charles Gibbs were husband. Mr and Mrs Harry Lasher, and Mrs.. Clyde Skinner spent Wed- dinner guests a: Howard Colburn* Battle Creek. * Miss Barbara Os- nesday evening at Leon PjUa. ♦' on Thanksgiving Day * Clarence grxxl. a student at MB U. spent Harold Mumah and family spent McNee and family of Middleville TJvanksgivlng with her parents. Mr. Thanksgiving with his mother and were visitors at Guy McNee s Sunand Mrs. Ira Osgood. [brothers at Morley ♦ Beryl Price day. fts for AU at Tremendous Savings on Hundreds of Favorite Gifts for Men, Women and Children of^Ali Ages Popular Toys at Popular Prices 18" BRIDAL DOLL 49-’ 24-Page Song Book America's Favorite Christmas Carols • Walks ot you lead her Moving eyes—long lathes raw Lutlrout lifelike hair White taffeta gown e Vinyl plotlic body Save almost $20.00 on this 27-pie:e .027 gauge LIONEL TRAIN SET Reg. 59.55 Body Lotion and Cologne for magic all-over beauty. $1, MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Bubble Bath. Thrilling luxury-scent for luxury* loving women. 16 packets, $!. prescription WE DELIVER SPECIALISTS phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN I MMdketno Phono SY 5-1*0J Teachers Re-locate Letter of November tt: Rig Experience for Small Girl | Busan Jan? Yales, four-year old daughter of Rod and Joyce Yales of Charlotte had one of the big thrills of her young life Monday when she took her first train ride and came on the “Beeliner" to Mid­ dleville where she was welcomed by her maternal grandmother. Blanche CrldJen The Cridlen., William and wife, and won. Dean, were to take her home Thanksgiving day when they were to be guest;.- of Rod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J M. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams, both members of T-K faculty, have moved from the upstairs apartment at lhe tvs Snyder home on west Main St. to the lower apartment of the Clayton Blue rental property on 2nd street. The house wa., originally owned by Mrs. Snyder and mov*ed from the corner of West Main and Barry-County 4H Clubs will again have choice, pruned Scotch Pine Christmas Trees for sale after November 17th on the Court­ house lawn; also choice, but unpruned Scotch and White Pine for sale. A gome of fun Q98 for everyone U— Help support your County 4H Youth Pro­ gram. Buy your Christmas tree from the Barry County 4H Clubs. On Sale Dec. 1st on the Courthouse Lawn. ■Gay it u/ilh Mudic t/iij Chriiimai TV GAME SET New 1957 PHILCO Cub Reporter TV • Charcool gray cabinul • 96-»q. In. picture tube • Non-breakoble lens Only 5.00 Down Chooto from this or three o,h.HV „8 games I eath Famous Make Automatic M Notionally Advvrf.sad ID-Cup TOASHR COFFEEMAKER BURP GUN Fully automatic Toast Control Selector HEATING Sale 298 Easy Crumb Removal • • • • Flovor Regulator Control Graduated Cup Markingi Auto nolle Signal Light No-Drip Spout Schick Shaver Electric POP 'N FRY PAN RING COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Reg. 19.95 WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL 118-8 i PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES 3 in 1 fun— Pull it... Pop it... Ring ill 249 • Tubular htating altarat that will nivtr burn tut • Liw mancr ts 4504ti't« itaseriturt ran|i • Caatnllcd hut—a»tfi frying, ns burning Reg. 29.50 Choose Now From Our Wide Selection ...A Small Deposit Hoidto Any Hem Ontil Christmas...Convenient PaymeniTerm^ KAECHELE S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay 2955 ' Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Sothard 2109 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors For Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. OO 00 — Free 14-Day Trial CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans All profits from these sales will go into the County 4H Camp Fund. 4.00 Down 1.75 a week Complete with words and music No obligation ... Nothing to buy — Just stop in. You don't need cash Use our budget plan PAY DAY TERMS MONOPOLY LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES CHRISTMAS TREES 399-9 It's Lionel's newest model complete with diesel locomotive, four cars, track and oil accessories. WEST HOPE Glamour Sot. It' Midnight Hand and Our Gift to You She'll Love this Beautiful Phone 2708 �pazji TWE HA^TCs’GS BANNtA, TTCTISDAY, NQVntVEX ». 19?« Korr Funeral Services For Miss Yonker Held on Sunday * Marian-Frisby of Hastings spent I the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Jay; P I? R \ I I N A I W Blough * Mr and Mrs. Charles ■ LlliJ Vll AUu Geiger und Mr. and Mrs mtn! ------------ _nr, Kunde visited Mr. E. D. Taylor Ini Ron Bauer of the U. of M. spent Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr. Milton tthe Thanksgiving weekend with hl* Judy Livingston of Pinhook was a Miner spent Friday and Saturday in ,parents, the C. R.-.Bauers- Other guests for Thanksgiving dinner wenweekend guest of Mrs Wihna Pav- Chicago on business. ' Joyce Poll visited Marian Frisby Mrs. Gertrude Bauer. Mia Henri­ Funeral services were held Sun- hah and daughters while Mrs. Minn i . day for Miss Elizabeth I-sVlna | wielund spent the weekend with Saturday evening. * Mr and Mrs. etta. Bauer and CurjlJw Garrison. Will M Miler visited Joint Thaler ut . Mr. and Mrs Hainer Becker and Yonker. 82. at 2 o'clock in the Free-, Mrs. Evelyn Grumelot of Grandville, Pennock hospital Saturday. * Mrs port Methodist church. Rev Schulu*; a Mt.-. Robert Walton and Gary of Doris Deming spent Friday visit­ family were ITianksgiving guests <»i | Mr. und Mnt. Allen Ely of Kalama-j cd South Lyons was UMlcted by Rev : Kalamazoo spent the weekend with ing friends in Belding. * Mr und zoo. On Sunday, the Beckers plan; Ralph Tweedy for the services Mi Floyd Thompson while Mr. Mrs Carl Lightfoot and children of to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Meh nil Mica Yonker died atthe farmI Walton und Mr Thompson spent Middle lake visited Mr. und Mrs. Buckner and dauiUiiers uf-Hiuiflcid j home of her brother. George, the weekend north deer, hunting. * nussr| Russel BloUMn Blough weancwiay. Wednesday. w* mr. Mr. Mrs. Blake agtllerdlng.' who haul south of Freeport al 8 o'clockI Mr. and Mrr George Miner and. nnd Mra Charles Hoyt visited Mrs. been teaching fourth grade at , Friday morning after being illdaughter were Sunday guests of Mr.■ l4;]lan Schondelmayer of Middl.-Southeastern, was released from, aince October 6. j and Mrs Milton Miner. * Mr. and , V|]je nnd her jq,, Arthur, of WlparU Pennock hospital Nov. 19. She had, She wan bom In Walker township.;^" “"“f, Metecar and daughter i Sunday. * Claude nnd Frank WaiKent county. Jan. 31. 187-8. the 2* Sou,,„ ,B'tn Bnd „ rs ton and Richard Callihan left Fri- been hospitalized since Nov 1. Christine McGlocklln and a col-1 daughter of John und Alathea (Ma- ElWood Meaerar and babywere Sun- t(lny ,{()r t}ie Ut p. deer hunting. * coIm) Yonker|day callera ot Mis. Bert Mew-car. * i Mrf j|ur0|d Woods nnd Mrs. James lege friend culled on her father.1 Robert McGlocklln, Ln Community, She attended Ada schools und'^*’ “,ndOtto Ku"de attended! fool visited Mrs. Howard ’Dialer In. UvM in GaZ? townahTp.Sd ^|Sd ^SSe^dav lM‘dd,eVl^ FrtdBy * DBVld hospital. Battle Creek, Nov. 17, came lo live with her brother in J"d M M U Kunde Sunday. iaf Huntington. Ind. nnd Sharttn coming on to Hastings to spend! the remainder of the weekend. ; 1!Pa Herold Johnson dislocated his hip, Steffen of Grand Rapids were FrlMr. and Mrs Wesley Edmonds cw. - . >1.. (Sunday when the doodle bug he was day evening callers at the Charles overturned. He is n patient Geiger home. Nelda Osgood of Lake and Mrs. Mabel Babcock visited at whr^u I at Fennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Odessa and Duane Fox of Alto were the Arthur Standley home at Au­ ocr or the hr report w c.i.u Frank Dutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Chas..Sunday evening visitors, there * gusta Saturday. All were sorry that Besides the brother George, she ,Ho>t. Mr and Mrs. Maynard und I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton spent the Standley's ion. James, was to Is survived by a brother, James, of i grandsons ol Caledonia spent the I the weekend hunting near Wood­ leave Sunday morning by plane for Lake Odessa. 1 weekend nt ut thr the finvt.TWitcher Hoyt-Dutcher rnhin cabin ville. * m." and Mrs. Robert Walton lake Burial was In Freeport cemetery • near Baldwin. ★ Mrs. James Cool and Gary were Sunday evening visi­ jurl finished a year's training in the South Pacific and arrangements were made by the and family, with Mrs. Harold Woods tors of Mrs. Claude Walton. Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby. Nila Winchester Funeral home there. ' and family were Sunday guests of ------------- •. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Fields of CaleMr. and Mrs J. D. Grinnell and Jo and Berte Rae of Coats Grove I Mr«. Ruth Hurlvert attended the. doma. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win­ daughter of Algonquin lake were were Thankaiiivir.g dinner guests funeral of Mr Henry Hartman of । cheater hud Mr and Mrs. Charles lunch gue.'U Thanksgiving evening of Mr. und Mrs. Ray Hartwell of Nashville Battle Creek. Friday of last week. * Blouih and .cons as guests Sunday. of lhe Howard Barnum- FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow Buy Now — Pay Next Year NO MONEY DOWN USE YOUR CREDIT NOW AT NOW AT MILLER'S MILLER'S ’CfecceeTOewewec'S't's’ffc's’c’c’WC'swe'c'cc’e'cw.s MILLERS Thants ^Giftfrom „ glad hands always oarry TRY THE AMAZING NEW REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMOUS SMALL APPLIANCES SHAVES YOUR HIDDEN BEARD A Buy Now..Pay Next Year.. Use Your Credit SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES toilXold i HIRI'S TOUR HlobtN BEARD -Whisl- ln^ methods skim along lhe lops of these (alleys-shave only the top* of your ahtskers. ^oon the un*ha»ed ba»e of exh nhrtLcr.will grow out and your Hidden Beard can be teen and fell Any aiftee will spot the advantage of TEMPO billfold by ROLFS-instantlyl On one side, her coin purse lets her extract folding money from the other side without revealing the amount she carries. And this second side has her pass case. too. The whole thing ig silk-lined. Snaps "to.” sleek and slim, with a modernistic tab. Smooth cowhide in a colorific choice to choose from no«d HERE'S HOW REMINGTON GHS ITAma/ing Roller Combs gently press iha thine hard-to get at Whisker haCri right into the path of the man-sired shading clutely,quickly and comfortably! YOUR MONEY MEANS MORE M _ — tf ifl ’lUF C ^111 FREE COFFEE—Made In the Famous W ■■ ■ Ww at your Regularly $11.50-with i;ade-ln of any other standard make shaver . only $21.50 MILLER STORE Make your man a happy man! For the Man On The GO! COFFEEMASTER YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PtJlFICT CUP-EVERY HM£ Coffee that is automatically good—every rime. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirements for perfect |offee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time always the same. AU the water rises to agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it’s made. Set it! Forget it! Coffeemastcr is your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee... every time. * Set It! SHAVE in the .- Remington 60 De Luxe AUTO-HOME IC SHAVER Now! Shave in the car... shave in the Give him the -' home... shave anywhere you go in autos, ' ocean liners, trains or planes with the new - Remington 60 De Luxe Auto-Home Electric Shaver... the COOKER LOUP Hmm It cooks! It deep frie%? Does more things better. Has greater usefulness. Use it every day for cook ing. deep frying, ns a bun warmer, steamer, etc. 24.50 the work GIFT SET of two! Try one today. Never again will you luve lo go anywhere unshaven! See tfiese and other Sunbeam Appliances. (tfuibeitm one shaver that does PRESENTATION <Siinbeatn MIXMASTER New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Lighter, higher, finjr textured cakes, creamier mash'ed potatoes, etc. All the batter goea into and through them for more even mixing. Greater aer­ ation. * IN THE CAR . . . tixply !<*■ >«l«clof is ovle vollog*, Hurt odopisr in dgo«»n« liglilte isOel, plug in and lhaisl 4575 IN THE HOME, $3] 50 SHAVEMASTER Gives you the same perfect toast whether the bread i frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. AU you do is drop in the bread. It lowers itself automati­ cally and the toast rises lenlly. Sunbeam offers a S YEAR FREE service guarantee. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head •hat shaves closer, cleaner <nd smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America’s most popular Electric Shaver. 27.50 $10.00 Trade-In ।— Now $2150 • Three extra-long Blue Streak heads, diamondhoned (or faster, smoother shaves! • Shaves equally well on car battery or 110-Volt, AC-DC household current! • Complete with Cigarette Lighter Socket Adapter, Cord and deluxe travel case! .' • Choice of two models: 6Volt’ for 6-Volt cars; *12Volt for I2-Volt cif$! COME IN AND TRY THIS VERSATILE 2-IN-1 SHAVER TODATI 29.50 Um Your $1.00 Will Hold Credit... Any Item Buy Now Til Christmoi 118 West State Street JEWELERS T£&JL*sUMA^wayK 118 W. STATE ST. w.Tsn.r.tew.rffi"’'- Buy Now ‘ For Christmas �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Profedalf Custodian WALL SAFE । j fur the Grand Valley council'* "B AR iSkin Conference" to be held at (Godwin High Saturday. Dec. 1 from ।, Recreation -----------------------------Bowling ,League ----- .... No. . 9 ojn. to 3:30 pm Local Scout composed mainly of Orchard Indus- i i^ders are expected to attend the ,ri._ iIses sions slated to be the Urges, x jsStUStSX 5unn“‘ "" . A handful of the basketball fan* In the Hastings area got an excel­ lent glimpse cf what is In store for them in the comlnx Mason at the I firm basketball clinic held In the I Hastings High gym Tuesday. Nov. 20. I । to 8 Orchard League | Bov Scout Conference ” Wade Shook cf Hasting-*, ntomKeslers Roll Good!^.'”^ Basketball Rules, Fundamentals Shown at Clinic The Perfect Gift avoid looses at home I SECTION THREE—FACES 1 1956 q j qp Scores Tuesday of List week with Team No. 1. paced ■ e council, by 1*5 TefTt. rolling a sweep to in- j crease its tlrst place margin over I Team 3 which dropped a point lo! - Coach Joe Hov usd 10 of the 19 member* of hlv Weotern Michigan college Varsity quintet were here Team 4 gained tn. the standings' by rolling a slam over Team 2. Les Tefft led the Held in par­ Ing hl* team lo It* slam. Tefft had a 234 high game and a 597 total and ai*u picked up a 5-7-9 aplit in polling )he nice aerie*. I Lurry ’Wiseman ' rolled 206 - 572, Marland “Snap'' Jay 191-504. Al , Miraky 183-498 Tom Wein 184-491 and Bob Humphrey 168-474 Mirsky : rolled his good game despite a 133 ' t«i.lr iatioUM. Onl> Protecloll'i famous "VEEP" SAFE Hondioffl«^od»rn Only onstrated rule*, especially rule* change*. । Officials here for the event were 'Al Krapchunos and Eldon Dralme of Battle Creek Coach Lang and Referee Kraut-hunax were al the microphone while Ute Saxons demonstrated various rales and rules violaiions with Ref­ eree Dralme on Ute floor. Chief change* involved-, free $53.00 Russell Snyder with a 131 average posted 443. Norm Bird with a 108 record" had a 406 and Don Ver Hey with 127 had a 418. The standings: Team 1 24 point. No 3 has 20. No. 5 has 18'.. No. No. 6'has 16 und No. Phone us, or slop in, today! WEDDING INVITATIONS AND BRIDAL BOOKS Cascadden 9s OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Open Monday Ihni Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court. . 2264 Halting*, Mich. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARCf LOT across from the golf links on bath. Has br*exeway and large garage. This ha* a full basement and oil furnace. Owner* work take* him lo another town so can give immediate possession $14,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW NEAR NEW FIRST WARD SCHOOL. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms. bath and utility room, oak floor* and gas heat----------------- $8,500.00 NEAKtY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE W(LL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ room* and bath, oak floors. Hairs to attic which is floored for storage blyat$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well locaiod In Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two pieca bath down—Thxa* large bedrooms with walk in closet*, and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam eluded st $11,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUY THREE Ml LU NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, large basement barn, two hen house*, garage and corn crib. ’Seventy acres of good level tractor land, ten acres woods-— $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD FOR RENT. Steam gas heat. I6O ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house Good buildings, one half mile frontage ori M-37 for good building sites. . $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT. Three bedrooms. Basement. furnace, fireplace and glassed in front porch -$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump $1,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of young pine* -- $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings.on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ room*. Has new electric pump and^water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, bedroom and bath. New two Car garage Good furniture and boat go with place. Good terms to responsible party ....---...........------------------ ..$6,000.00 A GOOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modem kitchen with lots of built-in cupboards, dining room, living room, music room and room with stool down. Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with shower and oil furnace, attached garage. A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD near Central School. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace and two thirds bath down Three bedroom* and .full bath up. Oak floors up and down, full basement. Bas heat and good garage $ 11.000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lot. Wack lop roed. three mile*-from Hatting*----- $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* a e—1 three brooder house. About half work lend, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake Furnished$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This Is a good house on paved sheet, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT, out about three miles on a blacktop road. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $ 11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, diningroom, large living room, two nice bedrooms and balh. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace: nicely landscaped and on blacktop street ------ $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late roof, is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion $11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM- BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city $9,000.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thlrds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch Good basement barn, silo, tod shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance In woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding...... $31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Mtat ROY THOMAS, lali—■■ 7 Hmm 4-4120 Hmm 2429 the basket area. , Under the new free throw shootjing rule for high school. the defenslve team Is allowed both No. 1 ‘spott under the basket for picking off tiie rebound in case the tou it missed. There is no change in the "bonu*'' gift shot. In another free throw shooting change, all players must refrain from craving Jhe free throw area line until the ball either hits the ‘rim or backboard The same rule 1 applies to jump ball situationr. I household is our first con­ sideration. Cail on u* for anything you may need in drugs and sundries. And do make it* point to bring us your Donors prescrip­ tions. Remember, prompt and precise compounding Is our specialty. । : 1 । JACOB'S GLOBETROTTER STARS—Showboat Bob Hall Heft) and Eraser Robinson, for several years top attraction* with lhe East unit, will play in the Hasting* High gym Friday night against the Phila­ delphia Sphac. Six act* of vaudeville also are to be presented. The cage classic Is sponsored by the Rotary and Kiwanis elub*. - ! Middleville VFW [ A PROCLAMATION^ Hikes Loop Lead WHEREAS, the niHnlwr-one killer among infectious diseases tuberculosis—infertu about H Michigan, citizens each day and Middleville VFW. Increased its WHEREAS, this insidious disease is most cnstly in lerms of Before putting his Western Michl- first-place advantage in Recreation No. 1 last week, snaggllng two wins broken families, productive living, and dollars and cents, and gan players through drills. Coach from Cavanaugh's while Viking took WHEREAS, no effective vaccine has Ireen discovered to protect Hoy spoke briefly on what a college1 a pair from second-place Franken­ coach "looks for in a high school muth. Hastings families and their neighbors fromjuberculosis, and player moving up to college." WHEREAS, (he fiuht in this State against tuberculosis is The Moose lads dunked Sports Coach Hoy said the most Im­ lead by the Michigan Tuberculosis .Association which depends on portant attribute was "attitude." He Merte Campbell earned the honors I funds raised from the Sale of Christmas Seals for its support. Ire it emphasised-a good attitude toward.* learning was very- important, and for the evening, posting a nice 223 ' therefore and 602. that a negative atURide often caused .11,10 RESOLVED, that every Hastings family buy and use Christ­ a boy with a great deal of ability | J'rry Keegrfra rolled 211-587, Earl to miss nuking the grade. Abbey 578. Glenn Laubaugh 207-559, mas Seal<to help fight tulrerculosis in Michigan. He added that high school star* Joe Burkholder 200-559. Larry Gary JOHN W. HEWITT often found It difficult to make the 303-555. Charles Norris 220-551. Lein adjustment to college where com- Evan* 530. Ellsworth Newton 202November 10. 1056 Mayor of Hastings Hitch-1 petitlon is keen. Speed and quick- 535. Harry Long 526. Basil Hitchnets are also important, as U ia tic de- 'eock ina.su 206-524. Clyde -Tawery t-.-,—.. »•»•» 523. Dave r vuicu r • Erwin 517. Fred Gillett uji 511.. Floyd. tensive ability and a thorough WdUanui 500 and Dick Hart 505. ! grounding In fundamentals Hastings High The standings: V F W 23 wins.1 "AUlluae, spirit and hustle" are ve*7 important. Coach Hoy added Frankenmuth 21. Viking 18. Cava­ Cage Schedule that player* have 78 percent de- naugh's 14. Moore 12 and Sports The Delton High Future Nurses termlnaUan and M percent ability. J.*#t-?A?M2*K5tr AJMaa8?1 <v*r-! C,Ub “ co“<,uctln8 •~t0Y drtveWestern players here for the event Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morey and I •llw only). onlwl ' »il» Included: Jack Smith from Grosse । ThThe tnv* toys will hrbe viven given tn to the Hamilton---of Niles and Rich■ Pointe, selected on the Mld-Amcrl- Carol ------------------------------------— I children ot the Barry county Spec­ can conference team last season; a rd Morey of MS.U. were overnight, ' ial Education school al Hastings and Larry Pudracine from Madison. WI*., guests Wednesday and Thursday of i ju£ । to the Retarded Children's home at and Roger Newman of Allegan, all :Mr. and Mrs. W D Barny. Thanks- i ; Fort Custer. Persons In the Delton seniors; BUT Waun of Richmond, a i giving Day the Barnes', with their' j™ area not contacted who have toys or junior, and Ed Blair from River } guests, were entertained by Mr. and | picture books to give, please take Rouge, Vern Brown of Scottville, I Mrs. C. R. Vandegrlft cf Grand J»n. i»—OrwavlU* *t pretavuie. them to Delton or leave them at the Jack Lett of G. R. Ottawa. Lyle Rapids. J*B at~Cll*,lo‘” »t Hutiu*. . home of Mr*. John Royer. Delton, McAuley of Port Huron. Gary Rod-, cker erf Holl and Gary Hollenbeck j Mrs. I from Vicksburg, all sophomores (Thanksui .... .... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis enter­ Group* from Delton and Middle- j Clyde Conrads, of Wall lake road tained at dinner November 14 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherblruke and Mr. lending the clinic. hunters. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and I daughters of Lansln-:. The dinner ' was in honor of the 4th birthday of | Earleen Lewis, aud of Mrs. Harold Report Violations Game and fl.*h Krw violators steal ■ Sherman. • from the people. The cltlxeri is doing ------------- •------------; himself a favor when he report.- vio-1 Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Blrke spent WHY II lalions to the ncareet conservatlcn !Thankagivmg with the Frank Birkes □nicer Immediately at Gun lake. , at the clinic, praising athletic* In Guardian It wa* anything but dull Saturday Nov. 17, at the Artin Chamber' home when their son. Jimmv. cele brated his Sth birthday by inviting 8 boys in for ice cream and cake. His guerta were Brian and Bill Shumway. Dale Working. Steve Schondelmayer. Stuart Keeler. Da­ vid Wilcox. Terry Keller and Bill Haan After eating they attended the show. PHARMACY New Discovery LOOK SHAVING CREAM 10 SHAVES PER BLADE GUARANTEED IT’S N£W! \ Delton Club Has Drive for Toys (iHAk/ SAVE our Christws club kzu/clt (FOR LASE SHAVING CREAM JACOB'S PHARMACY 126 E. State St. Phona 2131 90-DAY SUPPLY Jacob’s Tl, rec Treasured Gift iaw.m EMU. $4 St ularly and you'll have that n«st*ogg In savings earn hero that helps you make Want a carefree, bill-free Christmas in '57? Now's the time to start saving for i.t! The small amount you put aside each week mounts un». n is up steadily to enough to cover the Willi IM LIU cost of extra-special gifts for every­ one on your list I Better join today1 KBimi Hastings BUILDING & LOAN * snaatHs awe. Association RHONE 2S03 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reoerve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT' �THE.HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tJ, JIM PACK TWO Barkenall Quints Open Season in Non-League Goes Middleville Goes To Lake-0 for Inaugural Friday minimum of one-*ldM sOntesU In. Hon although they did lose two all- inexperience U sure to be th^ key|the league this year. |league player*. Lee Buer and Jtminotc to thl* team. I Wayland, the defending champion. ;Butlcr cratluaUon This team I Bill Hanson at Middleville misae* ‘ If vnice negiers _ 0 FREEPORT son And brought her home after «f two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs.j PERSONALS Don Richards. * Mrs. Gordon Yo­ By Mr*. Roland Furrow der was moved from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins and IdepMM ». <r.du.,M. raplh^ u» Tn,Wn i«m or . K.r >,o. ' 1*011 A, □WCCpS . I The tame ..situation seems to be. A-i , He doe* have four good boy* r>1 n y-*. . der, to the Elwood Yoder home two sons of Kalamazoo were Sun­ ;true at Caledonia. Byron Center. PTO'r o” ,helr P1*** nnHh lIn n Don Don WllUamsan Wllliamian and and Louie Louie Tra P'lnp f lFflllt I Johp Thaler ettfered Pennock ho»-, i Tuesday. Nov. IS. where she will atey day. Nov. 18 dinner guests Of Mis. und Saranac. *>f a year ago. I Thompson, both forwards, and * "" 1 UVV VJllCUll । pita! Nov. 19. Mrs. Norval Thaler. for awhile. Thursday, Nov. 15, metn- Frank Carrothers. Thanksgiving day ! Middleville haw a respectable [ They have a new'coagh. Dwight I Gary Vansickle and Lloyd EiDelton Will Entertain ' The Office lad* posted two aweejM | had been under observation at Blod-, berr of Ute Chums hospital guild Mrs. C. invited her family from 1 core around which to build, and । Riemer*ma of Hope college, and a wo°d, guard* • Hickory Corner* Next gett hospital in Grand Rapids sincej visited her and spent the evening Whitehall. Miss Doris Lundberg and - .half-dozen players who all go over I Tills team will have speed and,, ... . .. , , Nov 12. * Mrs. Fred Tabberer re­, visiting and playing 500 * Mrs. El­ the James Gilmer family of Grand Tnexday to Refin Sked | lhe six-one mark. Riemersma 1* Hanson Is sure to have <4ie or two lame* out in fropt in the E W. turned home recently after a few, wood Mesecar and Mrs. Mina Wie- Rapids. All Barkenall league cage squad*' [counting heavily on Harr}- Cham-!•.harp-sliqpter.* who can throw them 'B>'ssJeague. days in Grand Rapids with her niece. land attended the funeral of RoseMrs. Daisy Moore of Caledonia “•*— Ed — - — —•— Beck. — -----going ‘— •Office won three from Lathe In while Fred is In Blodgett hospital. *J mary Smith at the Calvary BrethGeer, Wilbur Phil -in. but he 'is to be lacking ■in | except Delton and Caledonia, who' and Koger* are probably short on 'berlam. was a house guest last week ol Mr. will not open the season until next { experience. but Delton lias the I Bosnia. Curt Carrol and Norm John- I height The Trojuns should finish I Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kyser of Lo­, ren chureh In Logan Monday. Nov. height, and could place one of the <MJn Louie Karnies is ul*o expected near the top, but it is doubtful if Foundry Friday. Second-place MUI well. Juanita. Norma and Darlene। 12. * Mrs. Don Golden and sons nnd Mrs. Chas. Warner and Victor. week, are busy preparing for open-1 tallest club* In the league on the . to Klve the Panthers much help, j the}'can cop the title. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters also look three guinea. defeating Kyser of Clarksville and Mrs. Mary, were Thursday. Nov. 15 visitors at Ing game*.in this new cage season. | n«»rMust of the above are lacking in Saranac* Redskins under Don Repairs. Ten Pin* iron three from Dukes were Sunday. Nov. 18. guests. the Dan Postma home. * Mrs. Mar- were Invited to have ’Bunksglving All of the league team* to have] _______ Hopkins appear* to have been an abundance of varsity experience.' Kepler will mtb towering George , Standard* and the Blisaetts of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and। tha Phillips and Robert Hess of dinner with Mrs. Oma Earl and son. Forrest, of Battle Creek. mgagement- this week wtU-bFmeet-1 hurt r.urt the least by graduation, and ifjbut if i but they are very ... apt ------to have a [Raimer. WIK who ,,graduated. Kepler will blanked lhe fioofers. family. In the afternoon Mrs. Dukes, Clarksville visited Mrs. Bert Mese­ he BluedeviL* didn't reach their .great Steve «««... Singh. Dale in* non-conference opja-iienK and -he great deal to say about who will;: build around ..... -.. from ».*Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner and . Lathe znaggied a h pair As- and the Kyser girls visited Mr*. car Saturday. Nov. 17, * Mr. and the newe<! member ol the .oop_lpe.il; last year could cither had or'owh the championship conic next gprague and Alan Adgate The Red- 'emblars and the Generals two from Bruce Kyser and new baby at Pen­[ Mrs. Spinnar Johnson of Logan Mr. and Mrs. Will Linington spent res-, the leaders right down to tiie Roger*, k* particularly busy as it'preAs the February. iskin.« may have belter scoring brl- Side Floor. . called nt the Mina Wieland home Nov. 18 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl nock hospital. * Mrs. Rose Snyder Warner of Benton Harbor. —----------------- ---------- -------------------------ire. •' Coach Don Little at Hopkins ance than they had a year ago when joe Glelarowski came through of Caledonia spent Nov. 15 with[ Thursday. Nov. 15. Byron Center has a new coach in’seems to have the horses. He has they finished in a tie for third, but with 170-169-176 (or a dandy Tuesday and South Christian on . 615. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. *• Mrs. Frank Dutcher and children Guests at the Duane Butterfields Friday •Don Van ... Hoeven. who replaces „Fred - -.Don --------------------------------------------------------Doorlag 6-5, Dick Brown 6-1. It is doubtful if tliey can finish Mike Schondelmayer posted 214-1 Mr. and Mrs Al Mokma and baby■ were Sunday. Nov. 18. guests of Mr. Thanksgiving day were Mr. and In alber game* Bvron Center iVanderHull. who assumed the nth- John Miner 8-1. Jim Kerber 6-2. mtich higher in the standings tht* s,UJirt Sweet 315-559. Dan Al- returned to Noblesville. Ind.. Nov.. tend Mis. Maynard Dutcher ot Cale- Mrs. Wayne Crampton of Manistee. Rlk*en Herp year than last. A ai-.— sym Tna larding 204-551. Joe Moinette 522. 18 after spending reveral days withi doula. * Mrs/ Nick Pavlfch and Dick Crampton from M. S. U., and win play host to Hudsonville in letlc director -----------*--dutle* -----------at- the Bulldog , Bob «»n —~ 6-0. and , Jerry ------- »«--" hUuhL : school Van Hocven will build around [5-9. Doorlag and Miner are proven prove to be an added and ti incentive, incentive, joe Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. * ««•Mrs.. daughters, Mrs. Mina Wieland and Tom Crampton of Chicago. i fau-breakln<r trim mnv he ana ,n mw M111Pr *H<«T 2,4.520. AivtMV. rfor our»noiacr: Mr*«•" Will Dipp. w Jlm VandeWege nnd and Dean NederNrder- vetetan.* who can nscore and who , i-hted leetaln* Martin. Saranac roe* to Jim 4ve’S; BluedeUH lot ofaDeiuiYh fraroreTnr fan. 202-518. Keith Keith Chase Chase 518. 518. Larry Larry Ii Virgil Virgil Woods. Weoda. Mrs Mr. James Jamea Cool Cool and andI Mrs Sarah Tischrr of Lansing were 202-518. The U. of M. and Mfi.U. students veld. both forwards.’ and Bob Bur­ rn the ‘-Mil* iram^-miid ‘ 'J Novak 513. Ron Geiger 200-507 nnd | children called at the Wayne Field,i Friday evening. Nov. 16. guests of arrived home on Wednesday for , mania at center, who roars to 6-5. .... on the_ ........................ board*. This team coiild ■ 1||c Tllc wayi^na Wayland wuacai* Wildcat* warned walked on oft. ,। chuck David* 200-XH home near Caledonia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland of Has­ the Thanksgiving holiday. Among , Byron will nu» Bart Mlddl«%uj8x a finish first or second, depending | wm, rith Lit* anuon^ i honor.* hIMiAr* last lu«l year., veer _ _ . . __ , tlrfgs. a Sunday. Nov. 18. Mrr Pavthe U. of M. group were Tom Cleve­ Emma Dalman posted 198-440 and Mra. Keith Buehler and children 'goxi floor man and scorer. Although upon whether or not they reached । inning both in scheduled league vading Kalamazoo Christian. Barb Rivett 173-428. Fere'suBday. Nov. 18 guests of Mr. iich and daughters. Mrs. Wieland land. Tony Hoffman. Janet Mc­ In a further prelude to the open­ the- Bulldog* are not now rated a* their peak last year, when most I game* and in the annual league and23. Mrs. Henry VanSyckle of Dow­. and Bonnie Wieland of Alto visited Intyre and Jim WLswell. The »Undlng»: Office 2i. MUI I tourney. Gone by graduation aie ing of the ofllclal leame jrhedule contender.* they will be playing at of them were .Juniors. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Hummel spent ling. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland of Wel­ «n AO**:. .. me . u .r«.n 3 »n* I home In a new gjrn. and if th^ live Rogers, a new member of the । seven player*, and Coach Dan Moore । Repair* 20. Lathe. Ten Pin.* and on Dec. 7. the folioains tilt.* are come Corners. Thanksgiving in Battle Cieek at the lUted for Tuesday. Dec 4. Unity “P ‘he reputation of.otlter Byron league, filling in for departed mem- has his work cut out for him. The Standard* 19 each. Foundry and .pent a recent weekend visiting Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Can­ iber Martin, will be short on height [Wildcat* are sporting n new gym. I Generals IA*. Side FloorandA*.*cm- and Mrs. Floyd Lyke of Onondaga. Christian ai Byron* Center. Deiton <«-am*. they could be tough at tlie.^cj. 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY. field. Mrs. Canfield is a niece. * Mrs. Fred Slocum. Mrr. Richard on boys bovs who who have have had had aa reason-|tney reason-1 they nave have some some capaoie capable ooy.* boy.* up,' up; biers 18s. Bllssett* 12 and Ooofers 11. is a: liomr to Kellogg. Fennville!close of the aeason. 'and1 on Nixon and Johnny were Saturday --------_____________________________ coach Mike Bramble at Caledonia able amount of varsity reasoning, .from the reserve team, they have travels .to Hopkins. Caledonia visits Edw. Barrett has been with evening. Nov. 17. visitors of Mr. Ionia, and Otsego ____________ md Belding ... in­ seems to have a good potential in Coach Fred’Wood will build hia some height in Bob Hurst 6-4. and ... doubt- her daughter. Mrs. Fred Tinsey. and and Mrs. Jay Blough. * Little Debby the ney Mike Blough 6-2. Bill SUw>ki 8-2. team around Ray KleefUch. Ron [Tom Lindgren at 6-0. but it'* vade the league to play r’*.~ *in “ “ ---------if Jvthey family Clair — Mrs was Barcroft played in the rhythm band ind Saranac, re- Harold Bigg* 6-3. Jack CnrUtenaefi Dykstra. " " Bob " Beall and ** Rog “ Klomp. **’ *I“ , ,ful u. .. ..e, can be rated ««« as con- ,’ — -----f at St ,--------— —B. -­ gym* a; Wayland and 6-1. and Dean Bellgraph, a good If Wood can develop some new tenders They will surely improve, called there because of the arrival in the Tom Thumb wedding at the apectlveiy. talent to go wtth the lew old but for the most part they may have . of a new grandchild and the ill- Presbyterian church in Hastings floor man and play maker. You can Ple-seMDn dope indicates that Friday. Nov. 16. * Mrs Elwood Yo­ hands he might do fairly well, but ito be content with a spoiler;, role. I ness of her daughter. basketball - Mil* are apt to sec a;not count...tlia»Sco:.s out of contcnder accompanied Norval Thaler to Blodgett hospital Nov. 16 to visit Mrs. Thaler. She also visited Mrs. Ivan Olmstead at St. Marys. ★ Mrs. Sarah Tischer of Lanring spent sev­ eral days with Mrs. Mina Wieland and family recenUy. * Mr. and Ladies* and Men's Shoe Skates Mra. Charles Overholt visited Mr. • and Mrs. John Overholt In Elmdale Children's Bob Skates Nov. 18. Linds and Larry Novisky of Lo­ Roller Skates well spent lhe weekend before last Toboggans, Sleds, Sno-Coasters with lhe Howell Newton family. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger and Skis Ron and Mr. and Mrs Wolfram Fhchner spent the weekend befofe Archcry Sets and Equipment . last with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Daisy Air Rifles TYiompson at their cabin near Bald< win. * Mm Edna Scafe of Pontiac Rifles and Shotguns recently .-pent several days with Mr nnd Mr* Myron Thompson Sunday Saddles and Riding Gear they visited Mra. Ada Thompson ol Fishing Rods and Reels Boune * Mrs Vrrnuu Smith and Virky ol Itnstliute. Mrs Hob Tooker i Basketballs, Footballs. j and Lori Ann spent from Vl&raticftdar until Sunday, Nov. 11-lf, with' Table Tennis Sets [Mr and Mr*. Dan Pustma. * Mrs. I Don Thompson of Clarksville spent ' Nov. 19 with Mm. Bert Mesecar. * I i Mr. and Mrs Ward Jordan of Woodlitnd were Sunday, Nov. 18. visitors Electric Drjlls^md Portable Saws i of Mr. and Mrs. Dale King. * Mra.l | Pearl Gepharl of Grand Rapids* Dremel Sanders. Jig Saws and Coping Saws ■spent from Friday until Monday. Atlas Power Tools Nov. 1C-1D. with Mrs Arthur Eck| cri Sunday. Nov. 18. Mrr. Gcphart* Hand Tools i and Mrs. Eckert visited Mrs. Rovu Benson in Hastings. Machinist Tools by Brown & Sharpe I " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt rpentj Scissors Sets and Pinking Shears । the ‘weekend before last near Bald-, । win. *'Sunday. Nov. 18 visitors of I Flint Cutlery and Kitchen*Shears Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson were Mr and Mrs. Robert Johnson of1 Revere Stainless Steel Utensils Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 1 and Ruas of Hastings. ★ Mra. Bert j Beautiful Magnalite Cooking Ware Mesecar and Wilma were Sunday, Hallitc Wearever with Golden Covers I Nov. 18 guert* of lhe Wilbur Dye | family of Lake Odessa. Charlra New Designs in Pyrex ; Blough and Bob Clinton were hunt[ Ing near Irons weekend before last. Lovely Canister Sets and Bread Boxes Mrs. Blough and sons were Sunday. Electric Appliances by Sunbeam, G.E. and Nov. 18. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mudiler. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Toastmaster Crites left this week for Florida tor । the Winter as did Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1 i Buehler * Lewis Heffelbower of I Clarksville .“pent two-day* with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dukes Wednesday. But* no such picture can give you the feel of this | Nov. 14. he and Mrs. Dukes visited We’ll admit it quite frankly. Mr. and Mrs. James4. Cousins ot automobile’s new instant go. • J Nashville. Mr. Heffelbower and his "New” is a word that's used a lot. But seldom has it । wife left for Florida Monday. Nos-. Only when you take the wheel can you appreciate 119 where tliey will build a perma­ meant so much that’s fresh and different and bcttcrnent home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben the new era of motoring pleasure and case and safety I Butler of Charlotte were Nov. 17 than.-bcforc—as here in the newest Buick yet. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp. brought about by Buick’s’.TCW power-pitch response. Saturday guests wefc Mr. and Mrs. [ Stuart Boonenburg of Grand Rap[ ids. * Mrs. Dan Postma a room panTake the new styling, because that’s so obvious even 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MKH. It’s instant response — response set off by the hair­ - [ led Mr*. George Alexander and Bertha to Pontiac Saturday. Nov. 17 at a glance. To get it so sweeping!}’ low. the engineers trigger action of a new 364-cubic-inch V8 engine I where they gqj Mra. Bertha Johh- Christmas Gifts... FOR ALL THE FAMILY Sporting Goods Gifts For The Home ^§7 Styled long and lbw witA tots of GO/ (Try the instant response of Buick’s New Dynaflow') Toys For AH Ages G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE started right from the bottom, with a brand-new type and the full-range flexibility of a new Variable Pitch of chassis construction. HDUI BOUT THAT It's an ingenious ''nested" chassis that reduced car Dynaflow. It’s response so eager, this Buick sccmrto anticipate VUE FLEABRAINS GOT WHAT A PISAPPONTMENT / } height as much as 3.4 inches, giving new lowness your every command. Power flashes to the rear wheels so quickly and smoothly in "Drive,” that the need for "Low” has virtually been eliminated. HOLP OF A MAIL - and racincss to the styling—without reducing road .THE VASE THAT LOOKEP SO GOOP IN THE CATALOG,■ IS S clearance below or room inside. Even Dynaflow’s famous switch of the pitch is It’s a massive I-beam, X-frame chassis that’s stronger and sturdier—and permits a new low. center of gravity that gives this Buick far surer, far safer roadability. seldom needed. ORPER CATALOG.SOMEWHERE, ANP NOW THEYVE OPENEP THE PACKAGE OF "AWFUL TRUTH' Published as a public service by The Hastings Banner The Hastings Chamber of Commerce 1 LIKEP THIS SWEATER ) WHEN I ORPEREP IT < „TWO MONTHS AGO, BUT A MUCH FlrrtKuH PIFFERENT COLOR/ . AfflULn I vl/LVA, ANP HOW CAN I GLUE ALL k THESE BROKEN PIECES ( IT POESN’T SEEM S ISTYUSH ANYMORE JJ TOGETHER ? Come try it. Come see and feel the tremendous difference the newest Buick yet can make in j-our <WE NEVER SEEM TO ■ WIN IN THIS GUESS-WORK) • SHOPPING GAME/ FROM / I driving enjoyment. .1 hat’s the picture on style and beauty and rugged brawn in every1’57 Buick. for NOWON WE SHOULPPO All OUR BUYING RIGHT ) ' I HERE AT HOME IN \ HASTINGS Newest Buick Ifet WHIN BETTER / UTOMO81LIS ARI BUlil BUICK WILL BUILD IHEM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Z | �TRT KASWtGS BANNER. • ■■ ■ -»-■ ■■ .oy-wo Members of the Htrtlna Civil Air Patrol Squadron are jolninv with thousands of oilier squadrons throughout the country tn observing lhe C.AP.'i 16th anniversary Dec. 1This week ha* been nrnclaimed Need caih for homo repairs, to trade cars, or oonootl4«to "Civil Air Patrol Week" in com­ bills, or for any other worthwhllepurposo^ustsjoplnor memoration of the "Major contribu­ tion to the advancement of Ameri­ Phono first and the monsy will ftrfflTBTHlTJw J I can air power." More than 90.000 civilian votunbo ready when you come In. toera make up Civil Air Patrol in tome 2.500 communities. Phone 2722 y Over 51.000 cadets are n part of 112 SO. JEFFERSON » the Civil Air Patrol aviation projurt ft Block South of Stoto Street rram for youth. "We in the Air Force." declared General Twining,i "look to the vouth aviation program | of the Civil Air Patrol to helo .answer the ever-increasing demand 'for alert voung men and women in private, civil and military aviation." "With it* llghtplane operational OPEN FORMULA force." he added, "and its nation­ wide youth program the CA.P. is a FARM BUREAU major element of American pirpower. It* volunteer civilian air­ crews continue to fly more than half of the hours logged by all par­ ticipating agencies on Air Forcedlr*cted search and merry missions in lhe continental United States. Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto" Rico." General Twining concluded by cit­ ing the Civil Air Patrol for it* "aiti standing performance of these mis­ sions." and congratulated the mem­ bers of tiie Air Force's civilian FOR auxiliary for "reflecting great credit upon thenuelvea and the Air Force." Halting*' Squadron was organ­ ised In April IMS. with a handful of men and wllllngneaa lo donate their aklll. Ila commander was Lewis Caacadden until 1962. when Lt. James Jenaen. recently pro­ moted to major, took command. Since then they have maintained a rapid gain in both members and equipment. Present strength is 18 seniors and 24 cadets. Many certifi­ cates hang on the wall of the head­ quarters building showing "-the ac­ complishments of this unit With Farm Bureau Open Formula The Civil Air Patrol can muster a total of some 5300 planes in an emergency. These include light planes owned by C AP. members and C.AP. units, augmented by more than 500 liaison planes donated by lhe Air Force, one of which Hastings Squadrun are fortunate lo have for missions and cadet orientation rides. C.A.P. also maintains a nation­ wide radio network of more than 11.000 fixed, mobile and airborne facilities that blanket the 4tf states. Hastings has three mobile, two fixed and one airborne station to bolster any type of operation, completely Independent of any other means of communication. They have two port■ , । ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■— ■■1 ■—-—- atxe power suppuea io iuiiu-mi puwr ___ « $25 to $500 ®"*"****\*K^ 7 18% Mermash More Eggs Egg Production Goes Up.... Feed Costs Go Down!........ 18<7b MERMASH , BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Fifing ................... ■ .......................... .... costs, he said, are applicable to lhe sen ted to Earl Sexse and Galen Kil­ mnxoo. Mrs. Marian Brink and Ann company's intrastate services and mer. Hlldred Chase gave devotions Louise of Milford, Earl and Vewta rhould be covered by rates for such for lhe program and Christine Seaxe Seise, Alice Hendee. Will Brooks aervkea. He pointed out that other had charge of lhe interesting pro­ and Harley Sense costs of doing business also have gram. Visitors at H. Woodmans durgone up such as taxes, materials, Ing the past week were Mr. and Mr. ond Mrs. M R Fuhrman spent Mrs. Clarence Davidson of Kali-the weekend in Chicago. and supplies. "Our request would need to be tubrtanUally higher if we had not The Michigan Bell Telephone realized significant economies in Company lias filed a petition with operating lhe business,” Best said. the Public Service Commission for Wlille operating revenues have an intrastate rale Increase calling climbed 10 per cent over last yeaf. for a 5 per cent rise In company he said, operating expenses have revenues ,, ...... I gone up 13 per cent and __________ the average William O. Beat, local area j investment *per telephone has conmanxrer. uld the increase "ta | tlnued cUmb needed to cover two upward wage । "Michigan -‘Michigan Beil." Bell." he said. "Is not adjustments for company em- I now earning and earinot earn a ployees and other Increased costa, I fair return with existing rales. "The pay adjustment* were nec­ “Our responsibility for providing essary to keep wages of our em­ Rood service entails lhe largest con­ ployees in line with those psid by struction program in our history, outside Industry so that we vcan largely financed by investors who continue to attract and keep the would hesitate«to put their money type of employees required .to-Tur* into an enterprise unless it yields a • nlsh good service. The adjustments good return on Investment. In 1955. | were based on wa go-Surveys show­ we spent early 160.000.000 for new ing lhe general level of wages paid construction and. for lhe Aral nine in communities rerved by the com­ months this year, the outlay has ex-. pany." Best also einpiuislzcd the company peeled that we will spend more than , "is taking the opportunity at this 898.000.000. "Even with this proposed increase.; time to ask for a re-balancing of Ils rale schedules to reflect the tiie price of telephone service fort ____ — the __ ______ ... mod ot our customers will have growing value of service in growing communities. Existing rates; gone up less than half as much as are based upon a teleplwne census: most pther things. And telephone ; of 1948 Since that time, tiie num-1 service,#111 will be one of the real ber of telephones In the Hastings, bargains in our economy." local calling area has increased from ' 4.810 lo 6.868 " Under the proposed rate schedules' lhe various types of service at Has­ tings would be increased ar follows: । Mrs. H. A. Woodman OUR FAMOUS RED CLOVER AN I R.’l. Waadtand FkeOk 1125 Reddence BRADSHAW COAL HAS BEEN A Per Month Individual Line The D. G. T. O. met for Family1 FAVORITE QUALITY COAL IN Tao Party Line Niwht suoper November 14 at the Four Party Line HASTINGS FOR OVER 25 YEARS school. After supper Mrs. Vera Rural Brinker had charge of devotions and Business Mrs. Ethel Barber introduced Mrs. Service Charles Norris who showed Interest­ PBX Trunk 81 33 ing pictures of her trip in ■ party Our Prtmium Quality Coal Individual Line of 12 who crossed lhe ocean on the Two Party Line Queen Mary and visited many coun­ Gives You More Heat Per Ton Rural tries. Tin next meeting will be a move aharges. IiutaDation and -------- ------------- Christmas Tea party at the church extya directory lifting*. and some basement and exchange of giftsother miscellaneous services would At the 9:45 Sunday school ses-' WE NOW CLOSE AT 12 NOON ON SATURDAYS also be Increased. sion last Sunday about-20 children I were interviewed by lhe pastor and largely reflect the increased num­ gave their names and what they ber of telephones in the local were thankful for. Afterwards the calling area. record was played and proved inThe requested revenue increase tcreatlng. A Thanksgiving program would approximate 112,500.000 a was given followed by a song from year. 52 per cent of which would the choir and Thanksgiving sermon go to the Federal Government in1 by the pastor * We wish lo express sympathy for Mra. Wllda Allerdlng Since the las} rate adjustment.■ for the death of her father. Best said the company's total wage1 The Church Family ....... Night was costs have gone up 113,500,000 a yesr held la<t last WrUlav Friday with o/wl good uttend—S&300.000 In 1955 and the 87200.000 ance and special table decorations, pa*, increase of hist'month. Nearly | "Happy Birthday" wa* sung and 810200,000 of these added payroll । lovely candle-decorated cake* pre- Michigan Bell Asks Jump in Telephone Rates Hastings C.A.P. Squadron Marks 15th Anniversary NEED CASH! 1 15® AY, NQVTtfBTX ». 1MI Heads C A.P.—Major Oen. Walter R. Agee. Air Force, is national commander ot the Civil Air Patrol which marks it* 15th anniversary Saturday.'The Hastings Squadron U Joining In observing the mile­ stone during this "Civil Air Patrol Week." Banfield Extension Members Have ‘Fun Learning by Doing* "It's fun to learn new things and ways of doing them.” How to make bmprJudes wus the project of the Nov. 20th meeting lieid at the home of Mra. Norwood Hughes. Mrs. Julius Frey conducted Die meeting and Mrs. Harry Garmes. project leader, gave the lesson on Lampshades, ako on additional and very timely lesson on “Coat and Sult Buying." Members present were Mrs. Carl Bowman. Mra. David Miller. Mrs Euri Strjckland. Mrs. Harry Games, Mrs. Julius Frey, Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Mrs. Homer Gunn, Mrs. Noman Brlggr. Mrs. Harvey Sines. Mrs Donald Heath and Mrs. John Horsman. One visitor was present. Mra. Clifton Stockton, of Port Huron. Luncheon was served by hostess. Mrs. Hughes. The next meeting, a continuation of the lampshade pro­ ject, will be Dec 18 at lhe home of Mrs. Earl Strickland nt 7:30 pjn. r.nd will also be a Christmas party with the exchange of gifts. Civil Air Patrol is open to any citi­ zen of good character willing to vol­ unteer his. time. Civil Air Patrol cadets will be wearing their uniforms this week and .spreading the word to other youth lhe opportunities that the nation's number one industry, avia­ tion, has to offer. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. ANOTHER DONT WAIT ORDER OUR COAL NOW COATS GROVE We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Sheet Phom 2515 EXCLUSIVE FEATURE Organized nationally Dec. 1, 1941, Don't let this happen to you! New Floating Ride smothers bumps, vibrations, road noises GAS LINE FREEZING CAN HAPPEN IN COLD WEATHER, PREVENT IT WITH... DE-ICER now m STANDARD RED CROWN,TOO (Regular Grode Gasoline) ...AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE Until thia season, Standard's exclusive De-Icer was included ouly in Whits ('sown Premium Grade Gaaoline. Now, it's in Red Crown Regular Grade, too, at oo increase in price. And it's mighty nice lo know that when you buy Hkd Crown you don't have to worry about stalls due to gaa hiib freezing. In addition to De-Icer, mbrcurvs NRW FLOATING RlOB absorbs bumps before they get to you. Shown above, the stunning Monterey Phaeton Coupe, in Mercury'a lowest priced eerie*. Never before has it been possible to buy so much bigness and lujury for so little money. an exclusive new anti-corrosion sdditive helps ksep carburetors from clogging nnd fuel lines open and clean in any kind of weather, regardless of how cold it geU. And you'll enjoy smooth, economical, anti-Knock performance, plus faster starts • nd flashing pick-up... for now vou can get Rkd Crown ’ ... with a BIG BOOST in OCTANE Try c Tankful Today s.J l.o,n Why Million. $ox...You «XP»Ct mOT* from YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER . Haan Standard Service and get itl YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Here’s the greatest combination of bump smothering features ever put between you and the road. Exclusive Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers! New swept-back ball-joint front suspension! New road-hugging center of gravity! New balanced weight distribution! New bigness in every important dimension! Working together, they result in an amazing new Floating Ride! You have to feel it to believe it! We invite you to come down to our Mercury showroom and do just lliat-today! Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT Complete Lubrication Service All Standard Products Accessories on Budget Terms Complete Lubrication Service <>■•» Straight out of tomorrow— THE BIG MERCURY fbr'57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER MOTOR SALES . . 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. IBM PAOK FOUR 4Hers and leaders were present to loin in the dances, which were called by Eldon Houghtalin ot Cedar Mlk> 4H held a dance Saturday Creek. Another * dance ir being u»uuu<u ... night. iw. Nov. n. 17. w(ww< which included, all planned for Saturday. Dec. 15. with 4H groups in the county, at the Del- j the hopes of making this a monthly ton Community hall. Seventy flve event. Milo 4H'er« Ho»ts At Dec. 15 Donco TRACTIONIZING $2.00 PER WHEEL FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY MUD AND SNOW RECAPS as low as $13.65 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 Hastings Man To Preside at Credit Meeting I Hike Taxi Fares | Hendershot-McOmber Former Minister ..t-_ pull or _ — I— -L. charge Flag the minimum By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin « Mm.Ism Ik... 7.1 » Here Succumbs Friday Morning SOUTH BANFIELD PERSONALS By Mn. Leo Fray Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shomo and family of Coldwater spent the week­ end with hU parents. Mr and Mrs E. O. Shorno. and all attended the Tatum-Flnnle wedding on Saturday - Thanksgiving guests of the L. E. Barnette were Miss Barbara Dickoff and George Sutton of Lansing and Mn. William Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum und Valatie Kay were lunch guests Sun­ day evening of the Leon Barnum.-, of Woodland. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr., were Jerry Wensloff of But Lansing. Lewis Wensloff of' Columbus. Onio. Mr and Mrs. O. Wensloff. E. L. Barrett and Mrs. H. N. Barreyt. Thanksgiving guests of the Hubert Betidles were Ed DeMott of Ba life Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sharp enter­ tained Mrs. Etta Armstrong nnd Mrs. Myrtle Blakney on Thanks­ giving.______ . __________________ Thanksgiving was celebrated a:ound our neighborhood with the The 22nd annual stockholders lions! third of a mile. usual feasts and family gatherings. The Rev. Orlando Ray Weeks. 76. meeting ofc the Farmers Production An additional charge of 10 cents I Tiie Bob Brogans entertained his of Union City, farmer Barry co&nty Credit association win be held at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bro­ minister, died about 1 aan. Friday Kellogg ' Center at East Lansing senger except those under 12 when gan. local, and the ErnlA'Brovant at the hospital in ColdWatcr. Wednesday. Dec. 5, Fred A. Smith. Hastings, precident. has announced. I accompanied by an adult. family; the Karl Schantz family D. B. (Woody) Varner, vice Ii The minimum night call — from were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie lx>ckwood of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. odist church at Union City o»Hh president of Michigan State Uni- | Delivery of parcels under 50 E J. Morgan of .Hastings, spent the lhe Rev. L. J. Maxson officiating. day with the Clinton Brills; R. H , than the regular fare. Molt war invited to the home of । A dinner will be served at 12 noon Weeks was a United BrethIto be followed by a business ses-. And. for each minute must, Rex Caseys; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur wait for a passenger.. there Is to be Schantz entertained' the Don Berry t*11 minister for 40 years and served slon. President Smith will preside. family of Bellevue; "Mr. and Mrs. jPastorates in Baltimore township i A. J. Cable of Bath will report for, a enlarge of flve cents. Leo Hendershot and Mrs. Thomp- «««* F**«POrt as well as nt Conway, lhe board of directors. Arnold K. Salem. w«ira<ahm. Wnkcuhma -nx and Athens. Mrs. Mike Beckwith was a guest son were guests o^«Mr. and’ Mrs. RnU,m , Musolt of East Lancing will give the| Gordon Thompson 'of Shultz dis­ He was bom in Eaton County on secretary-treasurer's report. One di- several days last week of her daugh­ trict. ★ The children at Hendershot June 1. 1880. the son of Schuyler ter. the Robert Brooks, of East ■ rector will be elected at this meet- Ij Lansing. and Emily (Beattie) Weeks. He wax Gerald Beckwith of .De ­ had a potluck Jlinney Wedschool ' E-. . . . . . I WIWl married to Elsie May Hflnt on Sept. I irolt spent Thanksgiving here with 0. 1908. in Woodland. The-association has loaned overihta wife and parents, the Mike 'WO million dollars to farmer mem-• Beckwiths. Thompson,Je-bn the sick list. He retired 20 years ago from I beta during the past year. The as-1 --------- —•------------Mr. and Mrs Karl Kruger and the Athens church and lived there rxxtlatlon presently —-* ••---------- • -v-­ Juni,-* jack oi of oiurgts Sturgis aurprueo surprised °Rennie Rcnnlc , ' , ' has '— nearly 1.1001 ;— ..u......... farmer members member.-, in Ingham. Eaton, companled com pan led by MrMr. and Mrs, E. L. LJ Mott by driving in late Thanksi Barry. Bxrrv Ionia. Ionin. Clinton and Shlawas-1 Rhlanns- ' Appleman. Annlrman of nr Nashville, Naahvllte w.ni went to tn the • ..... . ......... . . ... ’ ing evening. They returned to their last 10 years in Uniqn CUy. ace counties. 1' Northland shopping -— ------center --Nov. — 17.. home Friday night. * The Birthday His wife preceded him ill death. returning Sundav. The Hummels। club will meet with Mrs. Donna Rev. Weeks is survived by three visited Mrs Hummel'r brother andI Weyennan for their Christmas party daughters. Mrs. Earl < Emily I Heat­ Novy Recruiter Here . wife. Mr. and Mrac. E. R. Moran.■ on Wednesday evening Dec. 12. Also on ot Union City. Mrs. Ray t Flor­ A Navy recruiter from the Battle ; of Hazel Park, lyid the Applemans1 mark this date on your calendar, ence! Loew ot Battle Creek and rreek recruiting station is sched- visited friends in Detroit. Dec. 13th. for the LAS. Christmas Mrs. Raymond iClarai Eaton of t uled to be at the City Hall in Hast-1 ------------- •------------Ines each Wednesday from 11 a.m. I Banner Classified Advertising dinner at Mrs. Katherine Haynes' East Gary, Ind.; two sons. Royal of l home in Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrr. Athena and Orien of Union City. 17 to 2 pm. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Keith Endres and family of Pree­ grandchildren and seven great * port. Dr. Glen Gunn of Kalamazoo grandchildren. and the Bob Clarks, local, gathered ut the A. C. Clark home Thanks­ Name Middleville giving day for a double celebratlon. The Clarks were to leave the Sweepstakes Winners ■ Ural of the week for Florida, so FJTA. winners at Middleville's 1 Christmas was combined with T-K school fair have been picked Thanksgiving. Their winter address according to a point rystem. । । will be c o Brown's Trailor Park. Sharon Martin received the i St- Cloud, Florida, and Florence Isays letters and visitors will be highest amount of points. Runner-ups were Betsy Ander ­ | welcome. * Saturday guesta of Mrs. Bob Clark were her mother and son. Mary Lou Burd and Juanita I sister. Sunday callers at lhe Clarks Flora. These girts will be rewarded were Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman with n trip which has not yet been .of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Nyie decided. Knickerbocker of Podunk take. * FJ’JL. winners are also picked ac' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton were. cording lo a point system Oscar Sunday dinner guerts at Leo Hen-' Plnkbelner is sponsoring a trip to . dershots. * Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin I the International Livestock Show -pent Wednesday In Battle Creek at. in Chicago as he, lias done in prevlthe home of Mra. Hugh O Laughlin, ous years. The winners are LeeWlex- ; * Remember the Community supper inga. Lx Roy Plank. Jim Gibson. Saturday. Dec. 1. Richard and Bruce Kacchele Clarence Morrison has gone to Marshall to spend the Winter. ★ The King School Mother s club pur­ chased a record player for their school Friday. Nov. 18. during the regular Mother's club meeting at the school. The money- was earned from paper drives and various parties. * Local hunters successful in bagging their deer were Mrs. Floyd Miller and Wayne Buckhind. The general meeting of the Ban­ field 4H was held at the Norman erase home. After the meeting n marshmallow roast was held. The next meeting. Dec. 15. is to be held in the afternoon. ★ Friday after­ noon the Culver Mother's club met at the school. During lhe course of the meeting new drupes which had been ixirehused by tlicm were pre­ sented to the school. 1 ■ B—■ > Mrs. Gertrude Barlow was a guest on Thanksgiving of Mr. and .Mrs. Emmett Bird of Johnstown. BETTY SUE TRUMBULL'S service. . , . Rodeo Zt/'V SenveQre C HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER ^^2708012499 [ /// kV SrATE ST. 'HE FIRESTONE STORE CLEAN UP VALUES We are making room for huge receipts of Christmas goods. Cash in on extraordinary savings on "Clean-Up" Goods . . . Big Price Reductions. Some limited quantities— but all First Quality Brand New Merchandise. So Hurry! 4.95 2-Pc. Baseball Set Fully lealher-linad y| Whitey Lockman glove. «^a"V"T “3.44 Marty Marion ball. rot BOTH Cioud-ioft for sleeping Sy comfort. "Dacron fill will not mat, holds shape. Finest Qualityprintcover. 7.75 Roll-away Croquet H,8' Maple mallets, l^?|.'' ' plastic bolls. Wood- J| n..l rock.ordw, S,:T1OI1, Words Standard Electric Dryer with Automatic Timing, 1 Dial Control ,/ Simply se| the convenient dial for quick, thorough j/^\‘ drying—fakes only minutes to dry a 9 lb. wash, * large opening for easy loading. m. ’V,' jfr' 5.45 Wilson Helmet White plastic, red O Jl il trim. Rubber padded. abj. jtiaf Removable guard. Buy A Living Room Suite For Xmas! *30 Off Our CASH PRICE Save Now! Pay Later On Monthly Terms SALE! 13.95 Casco Save on Wards Light Bulbs Steam-Dry Iron 40, 60, and 100 Watt £6.88 Surpasses its Own Great Reputation I You're hxiking at a mighty surprised man. the driver's scat—and found added evidence nil Almost all of his adult life he has owned and driven Cadillac cars. And so. when he decided to take an hour out from his busy schedule to see and drive the new 1957 Cadillac, lie thought he around him. On every side were new miracles of knew about what t<Ffcxpcct. • roe I Usually ’til Dec. 151 Uses top if add under maqufa'- wafer—steams over I hr. 6 heal settings. AG turer's name. Stock up now. 171 lo Standard 1.98 base. Arid when he turned the key and put his foot on the accelerator, his sentiment grew to coiyiic* lion. The car was incredibly nimble and quiet and smooth of ride. Ik- is learning that nothing could adequately prepare a man for the new "car of cans"—not even Cadillac ownership itself! Inc open highway and receives Lite final verdict. into the showroom ami caught his first glimpse of $1 holds in Lay-Away interior beauty and comfort and convenience. Well, here he is—barely under way in the city —and already he is learning the startling truth. He susficclcd it. in fact, the instant he steppe<1 this newest Cadillac creation. This was an entirely new kind ot Cadillac beauty—brilliantly fresh in line and in contour. And then he opened the door and swung into Guild Wood. 1 glove Im Guild Coming, Guild Waters. Guild net Schi fruit am Guild Wheatin Guild Edgar. 3 Guild Edwina. Guild ner Ham 15,-. Guild shpcmai glove In wrap, 3t Elmer You'll fall, for our expert television repair service. Our men are experienced in this line . your satisfaction is assured because the CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE offers you a foster, better, less expensive TV repairing END OF MONTH SALE Non-allergenic that 10 made co stiluUon Giver 'Care SAVE 25 TO 50% NEW Dacron' Pillow Toll . j Surprised, did we say? Just wait until he hits No question about it—Mm it /fie Cadillac Hull literally ’iirpa vet il.r own great reputation! • . • * * We suggest that you come in soon to see ami drive this most surprising new Cadillac in fiftyfour years. It's an experience you shouldn't imstponv—and one you'll not soon forget. REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 2119 0------------------ tlon No Adelbert guilty to or until be relui Dunda Officer 1 Scott. 2 num ha while In Scott wn Scott th Janies E Scott �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 195® ■ re » ■ I 51 K U ftgl* fK M Hospital Guild Members Give To Institutions • PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Am Frost. Our CHRISTMAS PRESENT Mr. and Mra. Neal Coolt returned from a successful hunting trip near Mra Robert Shannon ha* reported1 Merritt, both ot them bringing home that 10 Pennock Hospital Guild*[ a deer. * House guest last week at made contributions and completed sewing and other items for lhe In­. the Frost home was Miss Undo Van Oleve of Grand Rapids. * The Ed­ stitution during October. ward Wierenga'* celebrated ThankrGuild i — Chairpan. Mra Robert givlng , with two family dinners Brogan. 5 OB. drape aheeU, 52- by' Thursday, entertaining Mr. Wler­ enga's parents, Mr. and Mn. Albert Wierenga. and family and Sunday Guild 7 — Chairman. Mrr. Addle' entertaining Mra. Wlerenga's mo, Wood, 12 circumcision towels. 331 ther. Mfs. Bertha Sheehan, and her glove inserts. 10 Mayo covers. family. * Tiie Barry County Mail Guild 10—Chairman. MIm Dorltha Carrier's association met for dinner Coming. 8. baby blankets. at the Cherry Valley Inn. * The Guild 13 — Chairman. Mra. Ida Prairie Literary club met Nov. 14 Waters, 12 large diapers. with Mrs William Cridler. A .des­ Guild IS — Chairman. Mra. ear­ sert luncheon was served by the ner Schondelmayer, 14 qta. canned hor tea* and her co-hosteases. Mra. Iruit and vegetables, 1 case empty Clifford Davis. Mrs. Oscar Kacchele cans, 1 squarh. and Mrs Forest Bender, to IB mem­ Guild 19—Chairman. Mrs. A. W. bers. 5 adult and 5 small guests. The Wheating. 30 large dlapera. . ^•tnWMA-^Cliairman. Mra. Henry program chairman. Mra. Clarence French, had prepared a program es­ Edgar, 30 glove wraps, 12* by 15-. pecially appropriate for this "FoundGuild 34 — Chairman, Mra. Glenn । er'a Day" which celebrated the 57th Edwina. 18 green clinic aheeta. anniversary of lhe club. Readings, Guild 37 — Chairman. Mra. Gar­ given by Mrs. French and Mra. ner Hampton, 14 glove wrap*. 12* by Clara 01)1. were written by the founder of the club, Mrr. May Guild 41 — Chairman, Mrs. Clyde French, whose talent for writing Shoemaker. Sr.. 4 upper binders. 38 was much appreciated by het fami­ glove Insert* and one Instrument ly and friends. Pleasant reminis­ cences ot early club years were given by the one charter member. Mrs Carl Pferdesteller and by Mrr. Min­ Given Probation for nie Johnson. Mra. A. C. Johnson and 'Coreleis' Uie of Gun Mra. Daisy Baker. Mra. J. C. Schad Elmer Dundas, 42. Irving town- told of the benefit and pleasure re­ ship, was placed on a year's proba­ ceived from the use of the traveling tion Nov 20 by Municipal Judge library, available from La nr Ing. Adelbert Cortrlght after he pleaded Guests were Mra. Gladys Barber. guilty to careless use of firearms. Mra. Agnes Shields. Mra Frank Hi. hl.I. ana Cenlliver. Mrs Edward Wierenga and children, Beverly Bender and or until ofllcera feci it can safely Paul Bunte. The next meeting of lhe club will be a Christmas party Dundas was picked up Tuesday by Dec. 12 with Mra. J. C Schad * Officer Hazen Gray after Edward A birthday lea was enjoyed recently Scott. 25. Middleville, reported a when several friends surprised Mrr. man had fired two shots at him Hazel Frost with gifts, cake and uhlle hunting. Dundas thought ice cream. In honor of her birthday. SCOtl was hunting on his land, and Co-workers in this delightful sur­ Scott thought he was hunting on prise were Mrs Oscar Karchele. James Britten's place. Mrs. Agnes Shields. Mrs. Clarence Scott raid one shot missed him French. Mra. J. C. Schad and Mrr. by 20 feet, another by three. Fred Matteson. * Roy Kelley of I TO YOU • • From Leary's Sport Center Yes Folks We Are Doing It Again! Our Third Annual APPRECIATION PRE-CHRISTMAS A \ SALE! Banner Classified Advertising bring home a deer. He spent the ■ Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — week near Trout lake. . SAVE 30% OR MORE | f I ■ Out of Every Dollar You Spend At Our Store A $1.00 Purchase Costs You Only 70c PHONE WHAT GIFTS BRING 1 A $10 Purchase Costs You Only $7.00 Etc. Here is your opportunity to purchase lop qualily sporting goods lor Christmas Gifts.. or gel lhal "Christmas Present" for yourself al tremendous savings. pleasure every day of the year, make life easier, and are not likely to be duplicated? Additional telephones in color, of course, a welcome solu­ & In addition to the Sale Discount of 30% . . . there arc numerous special purchase items on which we can give you discounts of up to 50% and more. For example . . . tion to the "what to give" problem. Bedroom phones are wonderful for Mother, Dad would gel a real kick out of a telephone for his den or basement workshop. And teen agers think a phone in their own room is tops. Remember, Christmas will be here before you know it— a perfect time for giving gift telephones. AN ASSORTMENT OF 12 POPULAR SPINNING LURES Packed in a 12 Compartment Plastic Box (lhe box alone sells for $1.50) q । Total Values are $10.00 lo $12.50 2 FAMILY TOGETHER if the weather's good.*’ That “if’ used lo be a ■nighty big one. SHOE ICE SKATES But now you can get the family to­ gether no matter what the weather or how Far apart Lost year many models and sixes were depleted two weeks before all of you live. A Confer­ ence (.'all will do it. Christmas. You We have an even larger stock of ice skates this selection and size range is complete. names and adilresses or telephone numbers of lhe mem­ bers of your family. She’ll get them all on the line at lhe same lime whenever you want. Call lhe Ixing Dinner operator soon and have her arrange a Confer­ ence ('all. For Boys.. Girls.. Men.. Women At Special Sale Prices year, but urge you to make your purchases early while the model just give the operator- the List Prices From $12.50 to $31.95 Now$8.25«o$19.95 It’ll be fun. PERHAPS YOU'VE NEVER thought of it as such, but a Telephone Company job ranks as about the latest job in the United States, according to the National Safety Council. Tire Council ha* given the Bell Telephone Com­ panies its highest safety award four time* in the last five years. Observance of safety practices and constant inspection of tools and buildings to eliminate accident hazards play a big part in helping us give you good, dependable tele­ phone service. I LEARY'S SPORT CENTER ALL SALES FINAL One of the Largest Stocks of Sporting Goods in Michigan 119-123 E. State St A Phone 2883 FOR (ASH ONLY �TUF HASTINGS BANWnu pamscx ». UM Thanksgiving weekend kt home. An- ray. who L<t In nurars training was ter. Mr. and Mra. Max Malchele. of Mr. Vlen spent two years in a Com­ Chester Bang­ a guest until Saturday. Nlne-yeor- East Lansing, brought two men stu­ munist prison camp. He has a wife old Sharon Madden stayed as guest dents home with them far Thanks­ and five children. He la a talented as,?usrsr*ss»~*" of Sharon Bonneville until Sunday giving and Friday, and who accom­ violinist and playa often tn the col­ lege church services. Mrs. Lois Wickham spent lhe when her peopje. the Bill Maddens, Chris Hall and Ann Noriock -of, weekend with her son. Raymond, came for her. ★ Dr. and Mrs. John panied them to the Kaechele famlLeighton. The men. college gradu­ Grand Rapids were the guest* of and family of Battle Creek. Mulligan and sons had Thanksgiv­ ates. were Lee Vlen from Viet Nam. Falls Short In United Fund Drive Mother Succumbs | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall tor Charles Pinkbelner. chairman of, Mrs. Clara I. Bayne entertained ing dinner in Grand Rapids with Indio China,--who. U majoring at Mnt. Wlnlford Casey of R5. Hast- I She is teaching retarded children Thanksgiving* for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs Dean his sister. Mrs. Lewis Dlllenbeck and State in International Relations, the Red Feather drive in thia lo-' w.1 the .... Paw . -- Paw . -- Junior __ ____________ high. I.ou Ise Ing*, was called to Flint Nov. 14 be-, How would V9U JiKe to have lhe Mr. and Mra. Lester Teegardln of'^phom family. * The Art Sullivan family and Roman B. Valera, of the Phil­ cality, in the final report of the a and family of Marshall. U the daughter of Ralph C. Rich- । cau*e of the illness and death of ( j<.b of counting all the cattle and .Jackson were overnight, guests last, . __ spent Thanksgiving with his people drive announced $4,223.73 war col­ ippine?. majoring in forestry. Both ardton. R3 The practice teacher* j her mother who paxned away Nov _and Mrs. Ernest Barker, who ; cilves. nog*, sheep, poultry and 'Wednesday of the George Heaths , had been north deer hunUng. were in Coopersville and her mother. arc graduates of colleges in their lected or pledged. Tills Is short of <ork with specially selected super-. 17. horses nnd mule* in Michigan? ;and on Thanksgiving the Heaths called home Sunday because of the Mra. Hazel Derrick, spent lhe day at countries and in America for a the goal of $4,800 .which he hoped visln-? teacher* who guide them I and Mrs. Stella Lampman accom‘ Hastinga at the home of her son. I That is the task facing C. J. 1 year’s slay. Mr. Valera has a wife to raise but I* approximately $1,000 .serious Illness of Mrs. Barker’s along In their first relationships' BANNc.rt WANT ADVS. PAY them to the Adelbert Heath jbrother. Orlo Stain, a patient in Don, and family and where her ris- and four chUfiren across the water. more than raised In previous drives. । Borum. of futnslng. chief statls- panted | lor dinner. ter. Miss Mae Bigelow, of lhe De­ ■ tlclan for the Crop Reporting home 1 Bergen, hospital. Kalamazoo. Witt Nursing home was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry HotehkU* Service, which 1* a joint project Arthur Bunker and Arley Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killion and of the Michigan Department of 'were Thanksgiving guests of Mr JF, relumed from the north Mon­ daughters. Nancy and Roseann, of c lld\ Agriculture and the U. S. Depart- :and Mr*. Harold Tobias. day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. ment of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haye* and sons Bunker and Mrs. Edna Barkway Grand Rapids spent tfie day with relatives tn Holland. The oldest of Eston Rapid* were Thanksgiving , But of course Borum gets a lot ot 1 were dinner guests Thanksgiving of of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hub­ Mr. and Mra. W. V. Barkway of daughter. Jean, was unable to leave valuable support from farm people guests l throughout Barry county and the bard. 1 Mason und called on Mrs. Bert her nursing duties In Canon City hosoltal. * The J. L. Rugge had Slate, and lhe port office deport­ Mr*. Ina Jordan. Mr*. AUa Bunker, also of Maxon their ^wo children and four grand­ ment. JSchantz and Miss Amelia Walter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster spent children home for the big feast, I e.. ■ with lheir niece. Mr.; Mr and Mrs. Robert Rugs and Mr. 1 In fact rural mall carriers have •spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Thanksgiving John Ingram and family and and Mrs. Clarence Jaxques, of F ' just finished distributing 22.000 live- Mr*. ■ itnd Mrs. Milton Larsen and their • Mrs. Dora Ingram. Saturday, the City. 1 ‘ stock and poultry inventory card* toifamilies from Grand Rapids. * Mr. Ingram* visited her parents. . farm operators In all of Michigan's John : and Mrs. Harry Balsch and Nancy Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Urfer of Alle33 counties. enjoyed a delayed dinner on Sun­ I When wnen farm term operators co-operate; co-operate 1ga"’ „ uikkl. day complete with turkey and all |by filling out the questionnaire* re-| °,n; 5 lhe fixings. Their guests were Mr. By Mn. F. 0. Stoko. gatdlng their own operation*, figure. • and Mr*. Walter Briggs and children William'Hilton are compiled at the Crop Reporting | were guests of Mrs. winlam HUuM’ of Battle Creek and Harry’s bro­ office in Lqnslng trom these re- “ ’ " r Robert WalldorfTs last week. Among lhe Sick ther. Louis. * Mr. and Mra. Lewis , ....... gristle Lewis and MrMra. W F. Moon took Mrs. Dave turns. From there sampling return* ” ' Frances Ward were dinner guests Smith to Grand Rapids Tuesday to1 Pinkbelner, accompanied by their state and county estimates are pre­ Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ see Dave,-a patient al St. Marya1 ton, Dr. Wayne. and family of Calepared. The same process is going on mond Aldrich of Caledonia. 1 donia, spent Thanksgiving at Wyhospital inhere he Is very 01 with1 andolle with their daughter and in all state* at this time. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith entertained Borum -lauded farm operator* for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Orlo ulcers and receiving numerour bloodI -Sister. Mra. Harold (Alice) Seller transfusions. * Mrs. John Thaler’ and family. Wayne came home FriJohnson. of Freeport is staying with her son.• day and the Sellers brought her par­ fine co-operation in the past, Mr. and Mrs. R. J- Babione and wideli give* Michigan one of the John and Billy Jerow attended the Howard, and family while her hus­ ents home Saturday and stayed highest returns In the nation. game at East Lansing Saturday. band Is hospitalized in Pennock; overnight. Traveling was alow and । "Every farm operator." raid Bor- The Bablone.s plan to spend the hospital. * Mrs. Elton Lawrence has1 a five-hour trip. been confined to her home the past 1 urn, "can help to provide an ac­ weekend in Fremont, Ohio. Whalever you do, wherever you farm, this you will The dinner table at the Emory curate picture of our state’s live­ The Maurice Ostrolhs and Eliza­ week with laryngitis. Pinkbelner home Thanksgiving day find is true — the Allis-Chalmers CA Tractor has stock and poultry holdings If on re- beth Parker entertained the Ray was spread to full length to accom­ more "work ability" engineered into it than any 1 < riving a card he will fill It out Ostroths of Lacey for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving "Piekins’ GOOD LUMBER . . . ALWAYS modate the 21 relative* who gath­ oilier tractor in the full 2-plow class. Mr. and Mrr. Paul Faulkner car­ 1 promptly and get It In the mall be­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller arM ered for the feast. Enjoying the fore December 7. The card Is retum- Gale of Battle Creek and Mr. and ried their Thanksgiving dinner to family get-together were Emory’s Here’s Engineering in Action — automatic Trac­ Delton and enjoyed it with his par.able postage free." Mrs. Robert Baldwin spent Thanksbrother Lloyd and family, and Al­ tion Booem system that changes • dragging load giving with Mr and Mra. James' cnla- Mr. and Mr*. Ellis Faulkner. * ton and wife Harriet and their sons. to a rolling load and transfers implement weight to Overnight guestr November 14 of Mead. Gale remained for the re.1-11 Guest" Bt the Irving Lutz home• Chuck and Raymond Pinkbelner and • | were hfe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin the rear wheels as needed — 2-clutch power control Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons | last week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter famliler. * Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer and LuU and son Russell of Caledonia Bender and son. Timmie. spent Ryan wen--their daughter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer I. for Live ITO action — Power-Shift Wheels that Mra. Marvin Gelow and family of family and Mr. and Mrs. Michael I “nd an aunt. Mrs. Lloyd <Maud> Thanksgiving with her brother in change tread widths quickly — and Snap-Coupler 1 Hagerstown. Haeeratown. Md.. who were en route Balent were Thanksgiving guests of-■ ■ Lutz of Merritt. * Guests of Mra. law and sister. Mr and Mra. Herb hitch to make hookups minute-quick. home after being in Vicksburg be-1the Warren Silencers al Coopera­ Dorothy Bonneville and son. Bob. Luggers, and two daughters in De­ and family were Dorothy's brother, cause of the death of Mr. Gelow’s ; ville. . It’s only when you actually feel Engineering in troit. * At the home of Mra. Mattle ■ father. Friday callers at the Ryan | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oleich enter­ Harley Madden, wife and daughter, Lectka and family, guests were her Action from sitting in the seat that you can be sura > Joyce, their sons. Maurice and wife home were Mra Kenneth Eakin and tained Mr. and Mra. Robert Andera son in low and daughter. Mr. and tiie CA Tractor does more work, fasterjiWhen can I two children, and her sliter in law and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber and John and family all of Plain­ Mrs. Prank Castle ot Prairieville., well. another son. Bill, and family we-sliow you? of Battle Creek. ■ land family on Thanksgiving. 205 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS । also her grandson*. Wallace Lectka, . . ------- I Bruce Banghart of Northwestern 1 of Kalamazoo. Also two sisters of | Mrs Ollie Pilklnton of Morenci is and Helene Banghart of the Uni­ Mra. Bob Bonneville. Ruth Murray wife and ron of Flint, and Duncan visiting her sister. Mrs. Etta Blough. I verslty of Wisconsin spent thei of Grand Rapids and Marjorie Mur- Lectka. wife and two girls of North Mu'kegon. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Moon on the Irving rood were hl* mother. Mra. Alice Corwin, lo­ SAtfJ ANO S48VICI cal. Mr. anq Mrs Theodore Arm­ strong and three children and Mr and Mra. Ellis Buxton, the former Evelyn Armstrong, all of Lake Odessa , with lhe classroom. Tliey also at­ Teaching at Paw Paw tend classes designed to give them Louise Anne Richardson. a senior additional help and to work —* at Western Michigan college. is specific problems. practice teaching thlr semester to­ ward receiving her teaching certlfl- J Barry Farmers Aid State Census Of Dairy Animals n n » rn Ai l ■ o athcr *Uft* of PERSONALS WE CAN SUPPLY^ <0' Our CA Promise "'iS&dqqHEEDS.YOUKNOW: DOIT YOURSELF More Work - Done Faster! AND SAVE THEOOUGN.' MIDDLEVILLE & ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE PHONE 2654 ^NEWTONB l.tutriut.'rT/MelufwJCo-. ALLIS-CHALMERS <£c> TWO GIRLS A CHEVY AND A RECORD! A meaningful achievement in automobile performance Most automobile performance records you read about these days are set on a track or closed course. The results are usually pretty difficult to relate to the kind of dayin. day-out driving most of us do. Running at safe ami legal speeds, a ’57 Chevrolet recently chalked up a new coast-to-roast record on the road. Ami the nwv it set thi* record is even more important than the record itself! Circles Meet Next Week Three of the Methodist church circles will meet on Thursday. Dec. C. The Rouse circle will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs Fred Brog. The Masters-Jones circle will meet at 8 pm. in the evening with Mra. Emert Combellack with Edith Stokoe as co-hoe tex*. There will be a silent auction, lhe proceeds to be given the Barry county school fori Retarded Children. It is also the regular Christmas meeting. Meet­ Ing place of the Methodist Guild hasn't been announced. Rich Holiday Experience Two students from foreign counly reunion al lhe parish house in I tries had a wonderful inolght Intoi American family Mfe and htppitaUty | and the Oscar Kaechele family feel they had a rich experience when J they openftT the family circle and j home to them for Thanksgiving va-1 cation. The Kaechele young folk*. Jack, and his brother in law and sis- McCULLOCH Saw-Draw Contest You can win FREE, a brand new McCulloch D-44 DirectDrive Chain Saw, the saw with Hie light touch, if you’ll come right down to Barry Farm Store and fill out an official McCulloch SAW-DRAW contest entry blank. That’s all you have to do. See Russ Whittemore and tell him you wont to enter SAW-DRAW. He’ll do the rest. You can be the lucky winner for a new McCulloch D-44 Direct-Drive Chain Saw in the next drawing. Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY Phone 2585 M-37 (S. Hanovir) A new ’57 Chevrolet re­ cently proved it has the qualities most people look for in a car—and proved it on the roads you travel, under the same conditions you drive in every day. It broke lhe record for the coast-to^coast run from New York to Los Angeles (certified by NASCAR). It was a strictly stock, V8-powered Chevy. It was driven by two young ladies. Can This last fact, we think, is even more important than the impressive new record set by Chevrolet. Oh sure, it’s nice to know that a Chevrolet can cross the country in one uninterrupted span—and do it in less than 57 hours. It’s a tribute to Chevrolet’s great-hearted V8 engine and solid road-worthiness that it could travel day and night for 2,913 miles at safe and legal speeds—and belter the existing record for the trip by more than three hours. Bu| it’s only when you consider that all the driving was done by 98-pound Betty Skelton and her friend Caroline Russ that the true significance of this record run becomes apparent. ’ When a pair of young ladies step into a car and drive it round the clock to a new transcontinental record, you know that car is easy to drive. You begin to see what we mean by CHEVROLET smooth-cruising comfort . . . by nailed-tothe-road stability by sweet-feeling sureness of control ... by quicksilver responsiveness. 1 USA We’d like you to get to know this new Chevy. Stop in and see how beautifully it does all the things a car should do. COST ltsS ™ Bot Blink.' Only franchised Chevrolet dealers J? CHEVROLET^ display this famous trademark ....... . B,*”r fo« ITS , BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Wl N. !><udw>y Phone 2680 Hillings ’ Check Your Electric Appliance Dealer’s ELECTRIC BLANKET ADS �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Sfl. 1956 busy getting ready for their annual I meeting of Michigan Aasoc., of sec- MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe PhM« SY S-J4O7 ,MM41«vUle Exciting Few Days Stanley FinkMiner. accompanied by Rev. George Grettenberger and Royce Robinson drove to the north Wednesday for a weekend at the Finkbelner cabin at Beaver Island. According to reports it had excite­ ment. A storm on the Big Lake coming across on lhe boat on Sat­ urday was a bit wearing but nothing to what the trip home was later In the day. Coming down M-31 their plans to reach Middleville by 8 p.m. were changed when a man drove from the Fife lake road into the Intersection and Into the side of Stanley's car. ruining It and giving them a big shake-up. Fortunately no one was seriously injured but himself. The three Middleville men were exonerated from all blame — but It took the aid of motoruts. State police and members of lheir families to get them safely home. Rev. George filled the pulpit as usual on Sunday and the other two are on their regular Jobs thankful it wasn't worse. ■ T-K Junior Play this Week The T-K Juniors, whft have been We Move Anything Anywhere! thing solely and quickly. Ichlldren and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis j _ 11th Annual Bliss DI C AC AMT ~Din£C isteckel of Kalamooo were Thanks- I pisy fork number Of WMK». win pro-' Ondiry school principals, also at F LEA J AN I KIIA1E giving guest* of Mrs. Ruby Wood sent it this Thursday and Saturday Lanatng. One of the interacting top­ _ • iz I ,Rd Mr- and Mrs Orc5'don Wood. evenings. Nov 2« and Dec. L at 8ik3 -Development of Reading By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey Mrs. wufla Richardson. Jock and p.m. in the school gym. Members of - .uh vh- w.„i a»«i« 1. H^hao rbMw4-vtii |Nancy. of Lansing were guest* of I the cast of -Room for the Groom” to Hl«h *hoo>wlth 'Mr. and Mrs. Myrte Richardson | art Shirley Townsend. Chris Nor-! Witty of Northwestern University School wax not In session again J Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mta Ed- , man, Gary VanSickle, VanSickle. Joyce MogMog-'; man. ‘ as speaker. Mond iy morning. Mrs Gertrude I ward Brtakvr of Watervliet and Mr. • gan. Jane VandetVeen. Kathy Clark. । , »— Wk. — . -..M The 11th annual E. W- B1Im Fuhr, teacher. Is convalescing from and Mrs. Joe Wheat and children |1 Delores Kotesky. Jerry Bender. Ray Dislocates Shoulder tn Fall of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests! Christmas party will be held in Cen­ Jones. Larry Poland. Sandra Brewer, Mrs. Zetha Pen ton Is convalescing tral auditorium on Saturday. Dec. a major .operation. * Sunday morn­ of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinkeri Marilyn Malchele. Mary Kay Plnk- from a painful Injury, a dislocated Ing at »:43 will be "carol idnging." and Ann. * The Ladles Aid will ___ r___ beiner. Lorraine Doyle and Marilyn right shoulder which she received in The orocram rommiuw. . I <h |Bund«v «■»«>> U M1° o dock .nd meet Thursday al 6:30 for a-family ' Elmore. Miss Elizabeth Thurber is A fall lust week Monday and which Keith Chue .. eh.Inrun u buw 'pre^hln, .1 II >do& « Mr. .nd potluck .-.upper. Mm. Russell Hartz- • teacher director and Elizabeth put her In Pennock hospital for • rr.nrlnc . very tnt«««lnd end Mr. Oeor.e lu.la .Ixned Sunday ler of Clarksville will be the speaker. Trepp and Valeric Steiner student overnight. A new oil furnace had enleruintnit twn-hnur projtutn lor “ to spend Donna. ““ the Winter in n "n- A free will offering will be taken assistants. , Texs- * Ann Grashuis and the for the Crystal Dike dining roqng'. Just been Installed at the home and the afternoon. 'family had as their' gue.-t during and’kitchen fund she was trying to get the house nil Lynn Perry, personnel manager i Attends Livestock Show spick and span. She was washing of the local plant, will present the Thanksgiving vacation. Melinda Dean Crldler. son of supervisor basement windows and using the special awards for an outstanding Turner from Holden. Mass. She is Ann's roommate at MJ5.U. Cridlsr and a member of Middle­ same ladder she has for years, but ville 4H club, won a trip to lhe In­ leaned over a bit too far and un­ Inspection department. । Mrs. Blanche Bayne and Mr. and ternational Livestock show tn Chi­ balanced it—result, a fall and a nice .-T-.,..... DeparWnent employees have Mrv Olsten Knd^r«p«lUle.ve By Mrt. Lewis Johnson, Jr. I cago and spent his holiday vaca­ bath from a tub ot water the unset. ..rtM On <M onc-h.U. J..r>! tion Friday to Monday taking In the Her daughter and granddaughter, wulwH • IM ■oeuMnt. mnb Y * lna f”, Ar,hur R“'; The Prairieville ladies of the ' Mrs. Helen Lewis and Janet, came •ill «l» br pr-imlM lo sights there. . |,nbon wm llunblMnr ««»>'• °< from Jackson that day and re­ ployees who have contributed greatly "n<* M.r’u r"*t»-»end in Methodist church will meet Wed­ nesday. Dec 5. at the home of Mrs >.. — ».,v program „< Kaechele Clan Meet mained until Thursday. She ir com­ to •the safety of the com- Grand Rapids. * Mrs Mpy Ickes, of Lake Odessa JmsjHTfi'spending I Lawrence Tobias with a pothick The Kaechele relatives had their ing along nicely, but it is an Injury piny, he said. dinner at noon Husbands are In­ Committees for the party arc: a few days with ?Jr<and Mrs. Myrlej annual family reunion Thanksgiving that heals slowly and Is very pain­ Richardson apaEva Rodabaugh. * vited. Bring a ten cent gift for a day a-, the Leighton parish house ful. Other visitors she and Dick nave I Margaret Lechleitner: Welcoming — I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vallier and Christmas grub bag. had during the week are her nieces ............................. with 42 relatives and friends at­ ~.i.l Porteous. tending. Outside the family others and husbands. Mr. and Mrs. John j Robert Shannon, Fred ----Rowley. -Lynn'Petry. Barney present were the two foreign stu­ Visser and Mr. and Mrs. John Poste- Charles dents with the Oscar Kaecheles. ma of Grand Rapids and Ada and Drum. Harry Shute and Lyle Bris­ also Rev. and Mrs. Stressman. Sr.. her granddaughter. Mrs. Gary' Cra­ tol: Ushers *- Ann Mane Bump. ot Carlisle. Among the relatives mer. of Grand Rapids, a recent Mabie Payne. Elcnor Haven. Bar­ bans Rlvett. Murieta Smith. Jane present were Rev. and Mrs. Roger bride. Sanborn. Retha Mahler. Nlanne Stressman. the former Jane Braun, U. ot Ind. student Carolyn Todd Jarrard, Evelyn Sprague. Ix>uUe of Detroit. • of Beaumont. Texas. arrived Wed­ Reascr. Jean Mary Harbin. Wini­ nesday. Nov. 14. to visit her grand­ fred Emery. Dorothy Waite .and Hunting Season near End , parente. Mr. and Mrs. Robert* Fin­ Margaret lechleitner: EntertainMajor Company Has Opening Many hunters came home with nic for the Thanksgiving holiday ment—Keith Chase. Robert Engle. deer — more didn’t have any luck. and attend lhe wedding of Miss Jo। Russell Nash and Charles Russell: Maynard Parks came home not with . Prises—Hl Baxter and Robert Carl­ a buck but with a big Jack rabbit Anne .Finnie and Ralph Tatum at son: Decorations—Margaret Lech­ FARMERS OR RETIRED FARMERS draped nicely across the car front — the Presbyterian church. leitner. Barbara Rlvett and John nice trophy, anyway. Write BOX 85. R3.THREE RIVERS. MICH MT. and Mrs. Wayne Benton were■ Hopkins: Lights and Curtain—John Thankrdving guests ot Mr. nnd Mr*.. Havens. Gordon Havens and Meric Spend Holiday in Detroit Hendershot’. Roy Preston of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegatra and sons and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill McFall enjoyed Thanksgiving In Detroit at­ tending the game between tiie Llonr and the Packers and had a fine time j although Detroit loat. They also took in the Hudson Christmas parade I Wednesday evening and called at; the Morris Kostcn home In Berk-i elcy and snw Phil, who was home I from Michigan Blate. Christmas Party Planned for Dec. 15 Good Citizens, These Railroads F ALL forma of transportation only the rail­ roads and the pipelines fully pay their way. O The railroads build and maintain their uwn road­ ways and terminal facilities. I I They have spent milions in the construction of bridges to meet the requirements of waterway navigation, used—without charge—by competing PRAIRIEVILLE barge lines. They have repaid the Federal Government many times over in reduced passenger, freight and mail rates for the land grants of the 1850s- I860*. They have repaid practically all loans from the Government and full interest on such loans and those from private investors. And hundreds of millions of tljeir taxes help support federal, state and local governments, help maintain military establishments and schools, and all other governmental activities. WANTED A Seed Corn Dealer Busy Week for Principal Principal Milford Mason has a I busy time on his schedule this week. Wednesday' he was to attend the ‘ TRUCKING SERVICE Principal - Freshman Conference at J MJ5-U. and will confer with the j MOVING K.TRUCRING freshmen students from Middleville. I | LOCAL A. LONG DHTANCt Bob Smalley. Sharon Streeter and I Phyllis Lawrence, relative to any I problems they might have and on J any fundamentals that need to be • PHONE 2864 given higl> school students on pre­ DAY OR NITE paring for college. Thursday arwi ,, Friday he will attend the annuli WARREN'S ' Untold millions of their taxes have gone into the construction and m-lntenance of highways used by their competitors, the trucks and busses. Michigan Railroads Association Forrtisc is Packed with Firsts 57 i«: s j fStWRBWTJE: I II 111 I IIP Illi III I 111 ’ Illi III ! >1! B I APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES You get the same tread sign, width, aiid depth of new Suburbanites, at nbout half new snow tire cost. And you get up to 91% more starting I III I traction, up to tiW more stop­ ping traction, and a smoother, • quieter ride. $1.00 DOWN PER T1«E — $1.25 A WEEK FOR A PAU good/year The First Car at Any Price with AU These League-Leading Features NEW STORE HOURS Looks like Pontiac cornered the market on "lirsts"! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Open Monday & Friday 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. IN OUR HASTINGS STORE ONLY A complete tally adds up to more than six dozen new engineering and styling features! When you drive this slock sweetheart you'll begin to appreciate how thoroughly Pontiac Ponttac Exclusive—longer and lower than ever before—the year's most distinctive new automotive styling. STAR FLIGHT BODY DBSIGN—a NEW INTERIOR STYLING WITH THE "OFF-THE-SHOULDIR" LOOK —a fashion "first” for '57—perfectly color-matched with the exterior of your choice. I stole a march on the industry. The smooth, effortless way il rides, handles and goes puts this beauty in a class all by itself. LUoodus Pontiac made .that a matter of record with the toughest test h.p. in Star Chief and Super Chief, 252 h.p. in the Chieftain when teamed with Strato-Flight HydraMatic, an extra-cost option. NEW STRATO-STREAK V-R ENGINE—270 ever given a new car, lhe 100,000-mile Marathon Test Run! Try this '57 Pontiac. See how a carload of new ideas makes this—America's Number 1 Road Car! new suspension system based on a big 124- or 122-inch wheelbase. 3 POFULAR.PRICED SERIHS-Sfor Chiei • Super Chief • Chieftain. SEE THE SURPRISE PACKAGE OF THE YEAR AT THESE .PONTIAC DEALERS' Jfu Siiyu WftzxA <51 Pwm 3o- Ha4uU. 140-146 ULState. HASTIOGS. INCH. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hastings �Tn HASTINGS B.VCN1H, TffVRSp.kfr, N^W-IDOl », 1958 faob rcmw Al Bancroft spent lhe Thanksgiv- i Mr. and Mnt. P. L. Bauer spent Ing holiday in Bo-ton visiting his Thanksgiving with the George son. Hauers of Plymouth. t.a.h to. I write to her at Pauline* home ad­ | was slow as It was slippery and evening in the north calling on her I dress: 3015 Yale Ave, Camp Hill. Ps L'.:..rmy. but we arrived home al 7 folks at Charlevoix, straightening filled with food and pleasant memo­ up lheir cabin at Carp lake and at! Thanksgiving Has Surprises ries. their new home at Mackinaw City.! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence in- I Mrs. Bert Moore was a Thanks A Thanksgiving day whore per­ ELECTRONICS... TV SERVICING a Mr. and Mra. Gerry Bonneville, of । vlted their family for 'Dianksgivinz ■ giving guest of Mrs. Sam Bleam at sonal plans of your correspondent Catholie Supper-Basaar Indianapolis. Ind., spent the-week^ In Our Modern, Completely Equipped I The ladies of lhe St. Augustine dinner. iPodunk lake were upset by the storm, had a end before Thanksgiving with his | church will hold lheir annual Chrlsttwist that brought a wonderful,-----------—-------------------------------------- -­ mother and brother^Mri. Dorothy | Services far Charles C. Althouse. afternoon with friends of long ago- mar bazaar and chop xuey supper at Bonneville, Bob and family. A Mr. 87. former. Hastings township offi­ thanks to thoughtful people. Mr. u,e church this Thursday. Nov. 29 nnd Mrs w. F. Moon are looking cial, were held at 2:30 p.m. Man- tnid Mrs. Glendale Myers ant! son.*"*" 5 10 8 Pm- T1,ry W|U feature e i forward to a happy Christmas when day at the Leonard Funeral home. Johnnie, who drove to Grand Rap- fancy *orlt and novelty gifts. Mrs.! ’• li>elr son. George, and wifeytnd two turns offl- ildJ ror ,n “Hemoon at the home of Sylvester Lefevre is supper chalr- daughters. Rosemary and Mary Ann, Irt Wood- I Mr. and Mn. EaH WUlyard. and In-! mtn “nt* Mrs Carl Hula heads the will come from their home in Si. elated and burial ____________ t . _._M>atrilie. jvited me along. Their visit was to! bazaar. Ignuce. Montana to spend tiie hollMr. Althou.se died at 5:04 ajnJnieet her uncle and lupt, Mr. and' „ ... „----- , fays a Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luts Saturday al Pennock hospital. I Mrs. Ralph Watkins, of Central lake JOY Cuild Have Work Meeting drove to Three Rivers Sunday and ELECTRONIC He was bom On Sept 9 1889 in who were then* on “ v,dt with Mrs ! The Rlr!s of u,e Methodist JOY visited their friends. Mr. und Mrs. **.utland township, ,parenUr Mr' ond Mrs OuUd *in meel at 8 P®- 0118 Raymond Furcel and her mother, TELEVISION Rutland township, lhe lhe san son of of Henry Henry £ 8 and Cora (Culler) Althou.se. He Floyd Watkins, of Green lake, also (Thursday al the church to make Mrs. Ruggler. A Mr. and Mrs. Er­ *. Saturday moved to Hustings township when there for a few days. Ralph's wife * wreaths and other articles for the nest Combellack took her mother [a email child and was a resident was the former Mary Barrell, whomrPre*Christmas breakfast eet for Sal- home to Davison and spent Thanks­ CL «-!««! I hadn't seen for years — she and I urday. Dec. 8 from. 10 to 12 a.m. giving with his parents. Rev. and (there for nearly 60 years. Floyd's wife, the former Ina Vroowhich the generaX_pUbllc'ls invited, Mrs. Wm Combellack. at Vernon. A He was married lo the former man and I were schoolmates many i A short devptfbhal period will be Mr ond Mrs. Edward Jackson of the, Mabie Cronk on March 7. 1917. years ago at the Weber school in, followed coffee aim and west county line are occupying the, >serving ci.u>b of cuucc In addition to his wife, he Ls sur­ f NAME Leighton.. Although we had eaten 1 rolls und a period of visiting and of |,hom«- of Mrs. Henry Brog for the vived by a son. Hoaurd. of Battle ADDRESS dinner at home, the family shoved course visitorc will find lovely gifts Winter. Convenient for Mrs. J. Creek; a daughter. Mrs. Charles over at the table and made room In the bazaar. Mrs. Stanley (Betty) I <Mary> teacher in T-K school CITY .... | tElla Gwendolyni Collins, of Mar­ for me (the Others were too filled» Pinkbelner ia circle chalrmun • ' shall, three grandchildren und a and shared lheir ------------।| R(lb<.rt Walldorff j—. entered ---------- — - -1 their turkey with one one 1 Ford ' f ‘ " ' ---------sister, Mrs. Otto (Ruth) Donley, of vho has a great weakness for such I ari* "ZTrn for Michl Mr. and Mrs. Edd Flnkbetner hospital In Detroit last week for WANT RtlY? TP Y WANT Cftl HAAN Charlotte. und hud substituted hum. Driving spent from Thursday until Sunday observation. vYAFM I TO DU If IKI <110 WAIN I UULUAnlM Former Hastings Township Official ‘ MEN WANTED .» Buried Monday GRAND RAPIDS LABS SCHOOLS RADIO I MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe REPAIRS NOW/ Doll up the old home. Start nOW t0 ®’V* ° ”eW I00*1 coming year. Enjoy your home more. Ute our budget plan. . PANEL OLD WALLS < \\ A • LAY NEW FLOORS • PAINT FLOORS V PANELING FLOORING PAINT «£•> •"-! Knotty ptne . cedar ’'“k , /-ot- - See SPECIAL and M - t : S • Wsltbostd ponel.ng .in H , Ta.k„,d Stripping tS . • Nails ■ W.edew Class Entertain for Sharps Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Gillette of Grand Rapids entertained near relatives at dinner Sunday for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp, । who leave with their house trailer ; next week to winter in Florida. Present at dinner also were Mrs. Edna Hartman and her son. Nelson Brady and family of Hastings; Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Slam and Mrs. Ethel Haywood. Middleville. Harold being away hunting. A Thanksgiving day. : Mr. and Mrs. Clare Zerbe enter1 talned the Sharps and Mrr. Hart| man to dinner a Vance's aged ‘mother, Mrs. Mary Sharp, who has j been spending some tune at Deep lake with her daughter in law. Mrs. Ada Sharp, came this Tuesday to make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Hartman. . Head West for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bandefur and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner headed . fur California Tuesday by train lo I spend Christmas with their reUtlvec. Dick and Ellen will stop at Loa Angeles to visit their sons, Billie and family and Doug Bandefur; also El­ len's brother. Jwpes McKevitt and ' family. Paul and Aline will go on i to the San Francisco area and visit lheir son, James, and wife. Retiring from Farm Life Mr. und Mrs. Charles Andler. u hard-working farm couple, have de­ cided to take life easier and are hav­ ing an auction sale of slock and tools al the farm south of Middle­ ville tills Wednesday. Oue of their future plans is to visit Florida after I Christmas. Have a good time, folks!' Matlie Benaway Hospitalised Mrs Dora White received a letter from Pauline Benaway Lcchtenberaer of HarrLsburx. Pa . stating that her mother. Mrs. Mattie Benaway. Phonos 2930 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS Visit was taken suddenly ill Monday ] night. Nov. 19. and Tuesday under-' went an emergency operation for hernia and also removal of a gun,grenour appendix. Pauline wrote her , aunt from lhe hospital and said her mother's condition was good. Mattie1 has been in poor health for some lime and perhaps after this siege ’ her health may Improve. Friends can wonMulwy TO DRY CLOTHES I TOMATO JUICE American Beauty 300 SAUER KRAUT American Beauty 300 YELLOW CORN can American Beauty Cream Style American RED KIDNEY BEANS Beauty 300 . American' PORK 'n BEANS 300 300 Beauty can BUTTER BEANS American 300 Spaghetti w/Tomalo Sauce American Beauty con Chili Hol Brown Beans American 300 RED BEANS American WHITE HOMINY American Beauty Beauty 300 Beauty 300 Beauty 300 Royalty Diced PINEAPPLE “ or Crushed Prune Plums H°"2A°3.29C Sweet Peas cGZ 2.3’’35c Diet Aid Bread 'it.T 25c D ASIH 31 v Sub'titute For 4 ox. rivulTi Coffee Cream can “ X01 Tuna Fish k 89 Pork Sausage r',thk',3451 Charmin Tissue 4 35 Pabst Beverages 6... 59 rolls Six Flavors >FT THESE AND OTHEI FINE Fresh Juicy Full 7-Rib Cut of Loin SIFTS WITH TOP VALUE HAMPS rOOLS far DAD Pork Roastu Fresh Hams Collage Bulls 9 Cut Loin Roast 49‘ 59‘ ,39° Fu“b Smoked lb. Watches Mote Time to Relax Sirloin Steaks Veal Rolls Slab Bacon £79' ,49 39' ?Xcib Boneless First Cuts it. Choice Center Cut Pork Chops 59‘ Fresh firm Cracklin'-Crisp Iceberg WITH A WOIK.SAVING AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER NO MORE Lifting, Lugging and Pen and Pencil Hanging Heavy, Wet Clothes NO MORI Weather Worries Lettuce Each Large Head Fresh, Flavorful night for oi little m e penny a load! Cigarette Ltanftrs Buy Now and Save • FREE INSTALLATION A 4b °*Nf ClOTMi \ ,A5Tri vfl V COJTJ USS TO UStl See Your GAS DRYER DEALER Tangerines Celery “ d., 39' 29‘ California Carrots Grapes E„X Radishes Red lb 19 Shellod Pecans or Eng. Walnuts 2-^29 Nut Meats Calif. Navel Sunkitt '.IM 29 Oranges49 |B � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-12-06.pdf 56426541a6e05bd855384ada703f42bc PDF Text Text Hastings Stores Glitter with Yule Decorations, Myriad Gifts Everyone Welcome to Visit Barry’s Largest Gift Center ☆ The Hastings Banner The Christmas shopping season Isi really underway in Hastings and1 retail stores in Barry county’s larg­ est shopping Center glitter with myriad gifts for the young and old. began twinkling with hundreds of colored lights entwined around the streets are tastefully adorned with coming Saturday, store wlhdows will oe used-to 'illustrate scenes of the Nativity or other religious events and the shopping center will be darkened so that full emphasis can ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR be placed on the true meaning of the great religious feast of Dec. 25. But. while the Hastings com­ munity keeps the true meaning of Christmas, the Hasting* shop- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1956 SECTION ONE—PAGES I i^i NUMBER 32 Darkened Hastings to ‘Bow at The Manger’ the finest in gifts and quality tratlan*. merchandise properly priced in Next Thursday. Dec. 13. most of the (lores will remain open all day ones anrf friends. for the convenience of shoppers. Hastings' stores glisten with all Starting Saturday. Dec. 15. the the _ latest toys, from educational stores remain open until 9 p.m | games ----- *s to pretty dolls, and they also each weekday night but on. Dec. 34 jhave oj ____ _gifts __________ all> types of . grand for the the store* will dose at 5:30 to give I young and old. everyone an opportunity to spend EasUnga Hastings wekomes welcomes everyone to Christmas Eve with their families, come and enjoy shopping in its For lhe Christmas Pageant this' stores. 13 Churches Join In Heralding the Plan Dedication Of New Baptist Education Unit । Winter Heralds And Also Santa The Tax Collector 24 TAGES — rstCTIONS Wednesday. Dec. 12. will be memnrable for members of the Hartings Baptist church. Everyone Invited Io Participate Saturday in 3rd Annual Christmas Pageant Depicting Birth of Christ Houseman. is announced, ration service f >nal building. The program, beginning at 7:30, win include music by the church choir and the Conqueror's quartet from the Calvary Baptist church in Residents »»f the Hasting* ami Barry county area will pau'e Satur­ Grand Rapids. day rvrning in iheir preparation* for the gfeal Feast of Nativity to 1 The Rev J. Edward Hakes, pres­ emnhasize that ’’Chrisinut' i» Christ." ident of the Baptist Theological Commercialism will disappear in darkened stores and offices throughseminary, will give the evening's nut lhe downtown area starlinv at 5:50 when merchants anti clerks message. Assisting in the service will be Rev. Hou»eman and Ray DeVries, close establishment* so that all can’ assistant to the pastor. •Bow at The Manger " Ladles of the church will serve The Christmas Pageant, which In refreshments at the conclusion of three years has become a hiichlistht With lhe Winter winds comes the Christmas season and the tingling the service. There'll! I also be a tour of the community’s calendar year, of “jingle lielk'' Bufit also herald* the approach of lhe tax Collector! of the new facilities, wh'ch Include through floors and song will portray more than 20 Sunday School class­ as well as Santa Claus. the Story from the Prophecy to the Barry county rcsijlents, according to figures made available by rooms with permanent benches. In­ Nativity. cluding two large assembly rooms Conuty Treasurer Boyd Clark, this month will Iwgin forking over and n new pastor's study. participate in the Joyful hymn* '4*1.421.562.49 in county, school, town­ The new educational building, ' " ' ' ship, drain and specially voted taxes. which was starte44ast March, was 13 churches of various religious UNION AIDS HUNGARIANS I Of that total, Hawtlngs property completed under the direction of denominations Join together to tell Barney Drum, president of million dollars as their share of Church bells througliout Ute City that members of the lajeal which gallon. will begin ringing at 6:55 pm. and represents employees In the E. W. ! and the county. _ Wednesday's service comes five continue for five minutes and comBliss machine shop had collected 1 Municipal taxes are paid In the year* to the day after the first imunlty singing will then begin on CHRISTMAS IS CHRIST — Relegating commercialism into the background this week will be Hasting* Summer prayer meeting that Rev and Mrs. the Court House lawn. warded to the Hungarian relief businessmen as they illustrate the* religious' aspect of ( hrktmaa In conjunction with Saturday evening's I Property owners all over the coun­ Houseman had with .the Hatting* The singing will be led by Herbert pageant. Stores will be darkened and religious scenes will be illuminated In display window*.. ty will absorb their share of the congregation. Moyer, vocal instructor ut Hasting* *377.075.77 tax required for the 1957 Rev. Houseman came here in 1951. High, and his high sch.xil choral ■ county budget and «ilso their share He found a congregation that had group. I of the (78,000 special tax voted to dwindled to 15 or 20 people, and a , Eat Her. the floats which dozens ’finance the proposed Thoma ppi e church which was practically a one- 1 'Of/'persmu have been making dur­ Valiev Home and Medical Care room, basementleu building to! =^--■7=----------------------- ---------- by R. M C.---------------------------------ing these past weeks, will begin j Facility. which little had been done since _ , . / its construction In 1865. | 71115 the Churches have and constructed within reasonable ' In addition: the various school -......... -wst float U to round the ddistrict* routilde of Hastings have A former contractor who was In . I***" the initiative in continuing budget limitations. comer on Broadway to proceed east Qury. rector of Emmanuel Epis­ ilevied *345.153.25 for school opera- the building business in Grand the Annual Christmas Pageant heriy _,After all. this is no commercialcopal church, has prepared the on State street. iUons and an additional 4232 499 86 Rapid* until 1932 When he took a thus giving added emphasis to the ixed promotion where groups vie The Rev. Don Gary, reelor of ’ TomornSw. tier. 7. Barry County's i for school debts or -1 total of (1032 third annual Christmas Pageant Henry E Thompran. who hw* been |7M M achool tax aggrewith one another in producing elab- Red Cross chapter will hold another Emmanuel Episcopal church, will ■>» which will be held In Hastings j gram. In the furniture business here for (gate* *184.556.05 plus-*200^5245 for gan to completely remodel the par- ~ orute displays regardless of cost. blood clinic in Hastings, the second narrate the Story of the Nativity Saturday night to emphasize the within u two-month period. Donors the past eight yean, has announced i Hostings' bond Issue. sonage nt 425 W. Court. The work I Once again, with the complete co­ Each float in this Pageant is not true meaning of Christmas. n liquidation sale for Dec. 12-13-14Hartings' share of the rounly was completed by himself and mem­ operation of tKe Chamber of Com- produced to compete against the' orc urgently needed to give blood The pageant will move on State .. . . . . ..................... r I.,,!. cuatee&A-.uu.. at this clink- us only 48 donors were bers of the parish. । to Hanover, then south to Court 'merce, all stores will remain closed field but rather to faithfully trans­ (registered yesterday. the City limits on M-43 and 37. A„v hMiihv returning to Broadway and on what would ordinarily be, a busy­ late into visible form quotations Thompson'* advertisement giv- j M*l,lr«l Care Facility Is Ing the church on Court street. Ing detail, of lhe rale 1* carried | Hasting*' total tax Is 1495.490 88! evening for pre-Chriatmtis retail taken directly from New Testament between 18 and 60 can probably Work began In March. 1952. 1 give blood | Members of the Elks dub will' sales. Remodeling included digging a full In this Issue of The Banner. , Only 11 of the 18 townships will description!, of the Christmas story.! • u.-alV ln« at tba Dr,.Hvlarian a8 “ ‘ n ** tlie tOVCh beUretS for the Thompson, who has other businra* I P?>‘ « U1. basement under the old building. The various church groups have >Wing the way between The Pageant here resulted from K|Jrk Hou-Lk Frirtnl l^heP^thy aniil" interests, has not announced his M9.435.54.Drain taxes total 48.540 60. Sixteen feet were added to the front also continued the policy of insist­ Hou..e Friday, the 15th Bnnl-|cach Members of the Junior a belief that the Yuletide season Kirk yersary of Pearl Harbor Day, be-[chamber of Commerce and Amerlplans for the future but expects to Woodland township has a specially of the building and 20 to the bock. That project. Rev. Houseman esti­ Ing that tile flouts be home made (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec j tween 12 noon und 6 p.m. and give L^ion wm chief of Pocontinue living in Hastings and he'vot«l road tax of three mills which Roy Strong is Fatally blood for your Red Cross free blood uce Richard Sunior and his officers i and his family reside al 1417 8. Jef- !*«> «« property owners *6.000 mated. would have cost *75.000 but ferson 'jbased based on on thr the a**eAsed assessed valnatinn valuation nf of pregram, and for members o( the |n traffic control. | *40.000. The mortgage was taken on *2.030.025. armed forces. Churches and the scenes their He expects to rent his store build­ Bob King reminds h school the property In February. 1953, and ImI,p-O'ii Main Street Mrs. Louise Erway, Hastings city Giving a pint oi blood tomorrow floats will portray follow: ing which has 9.000 square feet of studoats. --------recent „ gradin —^—and cql-i । could be your Christmas present to treasurer, has announced Hastings Modern Mother Reading Christ­ floor space. . Roy Strong. 72. Barry county 30. 1954. | lege students that the Youth Coun­ your neighbor — or even yourself. man Story to Children. Seventh Day farmer living on the Tlscher road, Henry and his bro0ier. J. Mark taxes will be payable beginning Dec. The new educational unit, which 10 continuing through Jan. 20 with­ Adventist Church cil ’ s annual "Snow Ball" will be six miles southwest-of Lake Odessa, Thompson, now with Michigan out the addition of a three percent is on Ute south of the main church, was killed by a C . A: O passenger Friday. Dec. 28. at the Country Bell in Katamaioo. came to Has­ penalty. is 46 by 60-feel. It has two floors ■ Church. westbound., train due into Iztke ting* in 1948 and began erecting dub. ■ and the building -was constructed There Is a one percent collect loir so a third floor can be added.Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons, who Odessa at 10:49 ajn. Tuesday, ac­ the building. fee Which now goes to the City. Be­ manuel Episcopal Church. ' ccrd~; cording ~ to State Police from the have been married 50 years on Dec. The main church auditorium They opened their store for btul- fore adoption of the new charter, Annunciation. Evangelical U.B. LIonia post. 12 will be guests, of honor at an nwm on Dec. 13 of that year and the collection fee was retained by Church. "open home" nt the Middleville had their grand opening the follow­ the treasurer as the salary. New the Proclamation. Grace Lutheran Methodist church sponsored by their ing April. Henry bought full inter- (Please See MORE ABOUT: Church. The more than 20 Sunday Schoo) sons from 2 to 4 pm. Sunday. Dec. . . .-WINTER TAXES) No Room in the Inn. Pilgrim Holi­ of 1949. '•-/ the right side. The Impact caused rooms have permanent benches, 9, to which their relatives and Members of the Hastings Lions ness Tabernacle. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) blackboards, flannel-graph and bul­ friends are invited. Another brother. Bfuce. now with dub arc participating tn Leader Dor Shepherd* In the Field, Hastings They are well known residents of WKZO in Kalamazoo, also worked Week which opened Sunday. PANCAKE SUPPER —Pancake letin boards An intercom system Methodist Circuit. is Installed so all classes can be the Middleville vicinity, h a v i n g The Hastings Lions, like other with them. supper Dec. 11 sponsored by Free­ Multitude of Heavenly Host*. First spent most of their lives' in that Camp Fire Girb, are collecting: member* of the dub throughout The body was dragged 240 feet port Sophomore claw at Freeport addressed from the platform. Methodist Chufcfi. Rev. Houseman estimates the vliflnity. west from the crossing and the car and contributing good u<ed toys this lhe Nation, contribute for the B.P.OE. Elk's hard-time dance. Methodist church, starting at 5 con­ was shoved in front of the train Country club. Saturday night, Dec.; tinuing until all are served. Tickets educational unit, if done by a pri­ Ray is of Irish and English des­ week for We at the Good as New Methodist Church 8. Free ham to lucky winner. Dane- sold at the door and by any sopho­ vate contractor, would have coat cent and war born nt Vantura near Store on Friday, Dee. 11. aid the blind in other ways. The Wise Men and Their Gifts. until It wav stopped. Hie train was slowing to stop at the station. Ing from' 10 pun. to 2 pm. for Elka1 mores. Adults. tl: children, under about 875.000. Holland on Dec. ID. 1885. He came Gov. G. Menncn Williams pro- Church of God. This is a community service proj- [ and their guests with his father to live on the Dex­ eel for the Camp Fire Girls under clulmed Leader Dog Week" and 12. 50c. Mr. Strong, according to the re­ Return to Naxareth. First Pre.sbvter place, now the Rex Wilson farm the direction of Mr* Ethel Miller.! called the attention of Michigan's terian Church. port. had loaded his car trunk with on the west county line, when he executive director, and Mrs Doris' citizens to lhe important program Christ, The Hope of the World. coal at the Smith At Velte elevator was 18 years old. not far from the tracks. Carlson, community service chair-1 of Leader Dog- for the Blind in St. Rose Catholic Church. His father and grandfather were man. The public i- invited to visit! helping the blind to overcame their The engineer was Jacob Mienema. CARLTON TOWNSHIP TAX-i and conductor was S. J. Carpenter, sailors of the Great Lake.* and the Good as New Store located over: handicap and to enjoy a life of inde­ What local manufacturer found owned their own boat which was Waldron's Paint Store, oj»en every! pendence. PAYERS—I will be al the National I both of Grand Rapids. himself in a speechless predica­ Bank In Hastings Saturday. Dec 15, lost in n storm. One of the tragedies Friday from 9 n.m. to 9 pjn. Pro-! Coroner ment far a few long seconds re­ of his father's life was seeing the ceeds go to help maintain the Barry i Hospital Guild 36 from 10 a m until 2:30 p m. to col-1 cently? The personage in que&lon Hosollai Guild 36 ,members -------- -------------- will — lect taxes. Other collections will be paisenger boat ••Alpena" go down County Special Education FChool.l ------------was showing Detroit industrialists accepted at my home. Richard Yar-1 which a ’ the present time ha* an have their Christmas party at Mrs on Lake Michigan when bound for multiple fractures. through the W. State street furni­ Chicago from Holland and on which enrollment of 14 children, ages 6-20.1 Roy Preston’s on Thursday. Dec. 20. Mr. Strong was born Aug. 2, 1884, ture plant building. They came into a room where a they lost maily friends After the in Campbell township, the son of io&s of his boat, his father took up Elisha and Sarah • Hine*> Strung disheveled bed greeted their gaze, farming near Holland He spent his entire life in this area. and wearing apparel was strewn Mrs. Lyons, the former Hattie Da­ about, obviously noting rectent occu­ vis, was lhe daughter of Samuel and pancy. ■ Stella Fry and his two sons were An explanation that perhaps the Emily Davis and born on the farm i making plans to celebrate their par­ janitor and his wife had made a southwest of Middleville south of ruts’ 50th anniversary with an open hasty retreat was all that came Harwood lake and owned now by house on Dec. 16. forth from our local guide. As soon William Cridler. Hattie, who also is as the tour was over a hasty in­ in her seventies, was one of eight i German Baptist church on lhe children. j iFlease See MORE ABOUT: quiry to the front office revealed the astonishing but simple truth. The marriage took place at the I ' ... FARMER KILLED.) What the visitors had seen was bride's home on Dec. 12. 1906. with ‘ < Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.> the setting for the Civic Theatre Rev. C. A. Jacokes. minister of Mid­ production of -The Four Poster"— dleville Methodist church, official-1 | NOTICE—Annual meeting of the locale for rehearsals, until the ing. Their attendants were the late I j Barry County Agricultural Society. public presentation al Central audi­ Edd Bette and his wife, the former torium on Dec. Sth and 6th. If you Bertha Weightman, now living at I Court House. Saturday. Dre 8. from missed it last night be sure and Marquette. The day was perfect for i lo aan. until 4 P<V MrelIng start* catch this show tonight. Tickets Winter. available at the" box office window They began farming on her fa­ ther’s place when her pcopl-: re- ' tired and went to Middleville to I NW Assyria Farm Bureau Group live. They worked other farms anti For a short cut to The NW Assyria Farm Bureau Ray worked Summers with thr group will meet at the Oral Miller Wieringa threshing rig until they Christmas Shopping home Saturday. Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. went to Middleville to live In 1934 MODERN DAVY CROCKETT—Mike Johnson. 16 year old- Hastings High student, accomplished a feat probably not achieved in thia area A potluck dinner will open the meet­ Ray has .been proficient In vari­ in many decades about 9 san. Friday when he killed this fine, 130ing and after the business discus­ ous lines. He worked for Andrew and . . . sep The Banner pound buck using a real.muxzlc-loader believed to be more than 159 sion, an exchange of Christmas gifts (Please See MORE ABOUT: years old. Mike, hunting in the area of his grandfather. Adrian Johnwill take place. > . . . MR. AND MRS. LYONS) Classified Pages . . . <Ple*je turn to Page 4. this Sec > yards. The huck moved up Into a wooded area. Mike circled the hill HASTINGS TWP. TAX NOTICE and saw the flve-poinlet lying down. lie moved closer and yelled. —I will be al the Hastings City bank HASTINGS TAX NOTICE—Win- f also featured, each Saturday during the month of ter taxes will be due and payable ■ COMPLETING NEW PROJECT—The Rev. Russell Houseman rtefll and Dr. W. A. Buehler are pictured December to collect taxes; and at December 10th through January 20. completing work in the Harting* Baptist ehurch on CouYt street where lhe new educational unit will be ■— . — --------------------- • — —. . • *•—* my home shy other time. Grant 1957. Office hours: Monday through an ancient powder horn and rams bls shot ho me. Just like the settlers the educational unit built to Include more than 20 Sunday School classrooms including two large assembly I Robinson, Hastings Twp. Treasurer Friday, 8-5: Saturday. 8-12. Louise did It years ago.—Richard Waite photo. 13/30 E. Erway. City Treasurer. 12/13 rooms and a pastor's study.—Richard Waite photo. Combined Tax Total for Barry Property Owners $1,421,562; City's Hits Nearly Half-Million -EDITORIALS Thompson Lists Furniture Store Liquidation Sale Kenieniber Pearl Harbor! EB «"...vs: w cm'"1 “ho<" Barry Farmer Killed When Train Hits‘Automobile Mr., Mrs. R. Lyons Snow Boll‘Dec-28 To Celebrate 50 th { Wedding Jubilee Camp Fire Girls Collect Toys for Good as New Store Hastings Lions Participating in ‘Leader Dog Week’ Local Mystery Quickly Solved great buys in Used Corti �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «. 1956 PAGE TWO CUT your _ COST OF GIVING' ... YOUR GREEN STAMP CATALOG is your 'open sesame’ to a veritable wonderland ol distinguished merchandise... gills lor lhe home and lor everyone on your list... cut your cost of living and giving... shop at Felpausch! s *1,000.00 n SPOT CASH CHECK YOUR FELPAUSCH Magic -Kard Number VERY CAREFULLY! 15 Lucky Felpausch given FREE Sat, Dec. 29 Customers Can Each Win up NO GIMMICKS! NO GADGETS! to $25 in Cash Every Week No Purchase Necessary! YOU could win... get details at Felpausch Look for YOUR number on the lucky list posted in store! Maxwell House SPC V ttoFFEE^l39^ ■ STRAWBERRY* I J PRESERVES I * \ 4 i.ooA& ★ Scott Facial Tissue S 4 ** 1J00 Yellow S Tasty ’“COFFEE; ¥ J TOj^° W i nn Giant! tb. Fresh Picnic Style PORK ROAST ZY Cheese Spread^,. 69 Sliced Pork Liver * Armour's Corned Beef HASH & PORK NECK BONES fl Armour’s TREE! K'S 43‘ GROUND BEEF SS Charmin TISSUE 6 69‘ Shurfresh Tender! Tasty! ★ CABBAGE § CELERY (rispy! Bun‘h 23 Solid Heads Lb. 2 29 A W 3 99 We Give — GREEN STAMPS! FOOD CENTER Hint. JUKI. OPEfc DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M , OPEN THUKS. AND fRI- NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. �Delton High Wins I'Michigan Outdoor*' 'Show of Central Auditorium Dec. 18 Thriller From Hickory Corners Mort Neff and his "Michigan Out­ doors" show will be presented in Central audltori- Delton High school of the Barkenall conference opened Its bas­ ketball season Tuesday night with the Barry Coun­ a coveted 41-40 victory over lhe ty Sportswomen?, Kellogg Hornets from Hickory Cor­ club are urging ners in, a clash on the Panther outdoor lovers to court. tend. In other games Tuesday. Saranac, The program of the Barkenall, nipped Belding of will also feature the West Central. 63-49; Otsego Mort Neff Ben Hardesty, whipped Wayland, 04-36. and Byron Center beat Hudsonville Unity seven times national accuracy fly and bolt casting champion. ■ , Christian. 52-49. Tickets can be obtained at Leary's The game at Delton was a thriller. The Panthers moved ahead. 13-8. In Sport Center, Jacobs Drugs and K-B the first quarter then Hickory Cor­ Supply both in Hastings and Mid­ ners gained a 25-23 advantage by dleville. halftime. Each team scored eight points In Mrs. Moyer's Father the third stanza then Delton stepped D . . . efut for 10 in the final period to sting 1 Dlined Monday the Hornets who managed only Ralph Dickey. 58. fatht seven. I Herbert Moyer . Moyer. 44! 443 W. Colfax, died Harry Chamberlain and Ed Greer '■ suddenly suddenlv Friday Friday morning morning at ut his his each scored 12 pointe for Delton; home In Monroe following a heart and Phil Boxma got 11.. Warren 1 attack. Mr. Dickey awakened with Kninmnn scored 14 for Hickory. ' u pajn in his chest that inomlng Solomon In lhe reserve game, Hlckhry won ■ nd a physician war called. He died 'shortly afler.’Mr. Dickey was man­ over Delton. 23-20. ’ ager of lhe Seal Teat dairy at Mon­ roe. Funeral services were held at Monroe Monday afternoon and burial was in Toledo, Ohio. In addi­ tion to Mrs. Moyer, he Ls survived A committee from lhe Hastings by another daughter. Mrs. Joan Junior Chamber of Commerce is ex­ Navarre of Monroe and several bro­ pected to appear al Monday's City thers and sisters The Moyers went Council meeting to propose estab­ to Monroe and returned earjy Tuerlishing an ice skating rink at Tyden day when Mr. Moyer resumed his park Monday night members tenta­ leaching'duties at Hostings High. tively agreed to take on such a Dr. and Mrs Premont Brooks and project providing municipal approval and cooperation can be obtained. tended the dinner meeting of the Mrs. Luther Donald McDyer and Southwestern Michigan Dental As­ her young son. Kenneth Robert, sociation at Schulers Ln Marshal) on will fly to Alaska on Friday to join Saturday. ThU war the annual la­ their husband und father, Sgt 1/c dies night party and an orchid McDyer. where they will make tneir marked lhe place of each honored home for the’ next 11 months. guest. JayC.eex Propone New Skating Rink | Deer Damage! | Monday of last week Wayne Corey of lhe Hastings Western. Union once, ?n route to Kalamazoo, hit a "button-buck" aouth of Con­ rad's store on M-43. causing about I ISO damage to bLv car. Tuesday evening of thia week Mrs. Harry Kidder, driving on N. Broadway, slopped her car in lime io prevent hitting a deer. However, she had a fresh lemon pie In the front seat! ------------- •-----------■ House guests for several days last week of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Trueedell were Mrs. Howard Ooetxch and Mrs. Norman Griggs of Rogers City. On Thursday they were all in Ann Arbor to see Dr. Daniel Clarke. Mrs Goetech and Mrs. Griggs are Dr Clarke's daughters. PA^E TJttet AT DECEMBER 6. 1958 TBX HASTINGS BVCTER, The youngyoung-1 Hoffman and daughter, Alex, at- FtsherandAtty andMrs.J FrjnkLord and Robert and Mr and Mrs. triahst trialBt and and cixic civic leader. leader. The steni stayed with their grandparents.'tended the Community concert in i Im Hunttoy. Richard Allen and baby of Gun | ,the Etnar Prandsenr. in Hasting, .^ttle Creek. I M^C^riraMcMu^ U yendlake. ________________________________ -------------------------------------------------t-: ^7.Dr. —and -i tire. I Mr. and Mrr. Harold Sapp of Ban-1 where MrsT. F. Joined them Mr. and Mrs Edmond ^“‘‘‘n‘,|w’Xn MCL^S^ Mt MoS. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle field were Sunday dinner guests of Friday evening, all returning the । and Mr and Mrs. Harry Church of I Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Eisner. Charles Vandlen Ls .a patient at । following day to Grand Haven where Battle Creek and Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Freeman. Pennock hoapilai. Mr and Mrs George VanHouten Mra. P and the youngstera wilj re- Clarence Miller, local, were at “rornSmS b> M r a nd main a few days Dr F. flew Wjtoughton lake for a weekend of ire Mrs Stella Hullngs spent lastj Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walter? had atm 'fishing and deer hunting Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom fJSSESibaby, of to the west roast on Sunday ' week in Detroit visiting her daugh-t Guy Walters near Charlotte. Albion, were in Royal Oak on SunMrs. Minnie Hoffman _and her Mr. and Mra Donald Smelker re­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Savacool. j Mr. and Mrs Dan Kurr and solid Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day visiting Mr and Mrs. Earl grant^iu. Carl and Harvey Hoff-. turned Sunday after several months Richard und Kenneth, of Hastings! man. went to Grand Rapids Satur;|«t their cabin near Onaway Mrs. Neil Shaver were Mr. und Mrs. .Warner. Wumer. J. and family, Amelia Walters spent Monday in In UJ da-»> t0 *** Santa Claus. They went । Tuesday evening guests for a fish i were Sunday dinner guest? of them "■ H. ... Andrus ..-------- — --------- local. waiters spent mrauuj t.nu.n . !n^..u . v.-1 bv train and came home bv tans.*r«n, nt stami si™ ntar*nr« Miliar Mr. and Mrs M A. Becker of Ol-|Grand Rapids. Tuesday evening she!by by tax, lr>. of Mr and Mrs clarence Miller daughter and family. Mi and Mis, were Mr Mr and ano yn Mrs Gerald rjeraiu Sanders sarwers Lenard Wiser, of Nashvil Nashville The OC4 sego called on their aunt. Mrs. Ida‘attended the dhrutian Woman's;' umKing making u a grand day avr for me the hoys. . . : wcie Freeport Friday night cMion was the wedding anniversary Palma tier. Monday. ! Mi-sicnary Tea at the Zion Luther- and 1 [landifamily ----------- of --------------------------------- — -----------and motablv probably Grandma, Grandma, too. too. I Al McConnell. Max Myers and J05, dinner guests of the Miller's are to of Mr and Mrs Kurr. Adah Sigler visited het-Cousln.. an church near Woodland. Mrs Pearl Chamberlain, in Battit! Dr and Mr- Philln Prandsen and, Hubert attended the JayCee Train* Train* be Mr. and Mr-. Donald Voa of The James-Bamums were dinner, youngsters arrived VSnTfrom I ‘ng Leadership Course at the U of Grand Rapids ' guests t>f the Bernard Pecks SsturCreek on Saturday. PERSONALS Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.1 San Francisco. Calif , on Thursday James Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs.! having been called to Grand Huven Robert Wilcox and family. Thanks­ because of the sudden death of Mrs giving guests of the James Wilcox' iFranosen's father. Paul A Johnson. family were Mr and Mrs. faster Sr. prominent Grand Hiiyen Indus-' M Saturday . . • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman were Mr. and Mrr. Fred VanAnlwerp of Sunfield, Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Ken Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. day night Robert Stanley hasted a game din-1 Mr. end Mts Robert Jacobs and ner and bridge afterwards Their i family were Sunday dinner guestd guests were Mt. und Mrr. Ken!of Mr?. Phil Dahthouser of NashJ Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight vllle. ANO SMilOAY. FOR GIFTS WAY WONDERFUL BEYOND THEIR PRICE TAG! SUPER SAVINGS SUPER BUYS DURING MEN'S Broadcloth All new. hand picked WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS Penney’s cotton Full cut. Sanforized, flannelettes . the prettiest prints and hues you ever yawned .into' Machine.washable1 washable Sixes 34 to 40 Slim A. >. C. D Clfl WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS REVERSIBLE eg FANCY PILLOWS * I $1 FOR THE BEN FRANKLIN FOR THE ' ; Penney value. Sanitized felt HOME ... Outstanding value of fine cretonne fob- Slipper in sizes 4 to 9 lI ric. Assorted designs. 18" square. TREE MEMS FOAM <170 Felt Slippers Soft soles for RUBBER Fancy PILLOWS ,Zip off the pretty cor­ duroy | easy steppin' Worm, comfortable, sanitized. coyer for easy laundering. L_J Sizes 7 to 10. Tree Light Sets Plastic Snow 49c 98 ,. ’1.98 Multiple Electric Candle 10c design. snowflake LADIES Printed Dacron Blouses size Large resilient. Non-allergic. Odor free. independently MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL ROBES loop series set. Replacement bulbs for seta_____ Gold Plump, fully packed, yet lightweight and burning 7-1ight «et or 8- above ELECTRIC BLANKET DACRON Fiberfill Pillows Ac 4 g?c _®?ndj5L Tree-Top Angel Electric 1.79 Now! Special gift budget savings on Pen­ colors. They wash like magic with little or no Wosh'n’weor finish saves a lot of iron­ PANTS able . . Durable 5‘ SUNBONNET 20" DOLLS $^44 Soft rubber that feels like real skin She cries and closes her NEW "ARNEL LADIES SLIPS TOPPER Convenient . . Adjust­ 7in' *15 [—| eyes. HANGERS 25c Pink. Flame. Blue. Sixes small, medium, large, extra large. 31-in. Cane 14-ft. Rope 59c Hand washable. ironing. ing. Pre-shrunk, machine washable. Silver Foil Miniature rayon chenille mechanical guarantee. New spring styles and ney’s warm cotton flannel robes for men! makes 7-in. plastic angel glow! With cord. Styrofoam Single control 2 year MISS FLEXIE 21" DOLLS Tricot knit requires little or Keep with life-like robted hair. She trousers looking great no by letting wrinkles foil Not clammy. Holds its crosses her legs. - Will remain shape Fast drying. Sizes 32 in any position she is placed. out. ironing. Snowy white. sits, kneels, lies naturally, to 44. Glatt 15-in. Foil 22-in. Centerpiece Icicles 59c 10c Foil 26-in. icicles in 3*/4-ox. pkg. Electric Wreath <1 QQ 30 12-in. diom. OE C3 Bright red cellophane 31 wreath for your window! With candle bulb, .cord. CQc 03 8" Electric Wreath 8 Light Electric $A9Q Gondolier 3" 3 Light Electric Gondolier $A4Q 12 Foil Spheres Spun Gloss Angel Hair 59c 10c Open Thursday Afternoon, December 13th, until 5:30 pm. BEN FRANKLIN Wedding Ring Overlay on closely - tufted corduroy chenille! Rounded cor­ ners. banded edge row. Machine wash in luke­ dripless warm water. built in strainer. , Full or twin Hand painted . . . Pen­ whiffs'Of nylon‘tricot . . ney's Rockingham glaxed 6 cup feopot, spout, Designed lock lid. Red, yellow, pink, white. *7.00 *1.00 Lcathcr-like vinyl cover­ ing in Suntan. Soft-sides Steel frame. Reipforced corners. Center lock. 24-inch $dF’ two suiter 13 21-inch ’IO’ companion I U •Plus Federal Tox Tall! Tapered! Sturdy! Washable plastic cover. Il-inch train cote f) IU 21-inch weekend $4 ft’ 26-inch pullman $4 f- •Plut Federal Tax IU I3 flared and panties . elasticised Better because they machine wash, are Writing Sets! Imagine . I ball point pen; I fountain pen. I mechani­ cal pencil;- I key chain flashlight .with battery . . . all at Ponney’s spe­ cial low price! forever run-proof! *1.00 Oooj �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1956 PAG! FOUR Monday evening callers of Adnh Mr*. Lawrence Herrick Is at the home of her daughter, the David Sigler and Mrs. Riekena Aapinal) McIntyres, in Kalamazoo helping to were Grace Edmonds and Mrs Thompson. care for her new granddaughter. The Hastings Banner More About Farmer Killed LAMPS PIANOS ANTIQUES Custom Glass Painting Young's Music Mr. and Mr*. Elza Carlin Shoppe Hasting* 203 S. Michigan HUHS.'HIl'TION Ph. 2853 fffs’ffc’wc'wc’c’c’wtw. ffliKiatuuif MINI-CLOTHES RKWIPATKR ADVBRTISIXQ SERVICE. SOLVE THE PROBLEM! The form of the Pageant has not been changed since the first produc­ tion in 1954. This is entirely in ac­ cord with the fact that the Christ­ mas story. Itself, has remained con­ stant and unchanging for nearly two thousand years. boxes to wrap for a Christmas surprise. The need fo£ such a counter-trend to re-establL«h the true meaning of Christmas is shown by the fact that Christmas' displays often appear concurrent with Halloween decora­ tions; are usually common by the first’ week in November and "old with ovr GIFT BONDSI stuff" by Thanksgiving day. By Dec. 25. Christmas decorations have been on view so Jong, that you are tired of seeing them around. The Hastings Christmas Pageant cartnot. of itself, reverse lhe trend but is a definitCj*tcp in lhe right direction and, we believe, has the goodwill and approval of many thousand people in Barry county. and /JuacialeA. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP {’ “Selling Quality Keeps Us Uusy" H'S EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME WITH Samsonite J2 We wish to thank the relatives. : neighbors and friends tor the flow­ ers. cards, and letters and all that 11 helped In any way during our stay !! at, hospital and home. Mr. and Mrs । Hubert Willson for taking me in ' their home, caring for me when 1 I came from hospital: Mr. and Mr.-. lOlenn Kaechele-for the many tripe [looking after us: the EUB. Aid i Society and the Prairie Garden club.1 I Their kindness will never be for­ gotten. . •Mr. and Mrs Fred Stceby . ® °° ^Og Suppci Continued from Pace One Hickory Corner* Extension Eleven members of the Hickory Vedder road about five mile* ! Comers Extension group met at the southwest of Lake Odessa. home of Mrs Gena Brown on Nov. ITS A GIRL Mr Sirons. in Addition to hl. Atl.r « drtklou. imoh . bu.1Mr. and Mrs. Ronald^Dean. Ver­ wife, is survived by his son*. Rich- '-esfi meeting was held followed by montville. Dec. 1, Karen Louise. 7 ard. of Lake Odessa and Marlon ot ,1 ’e lw -w ’ on making lamp siiades. .«i.u maiiuiL ui i ---— — — ------s-~ — : i Ib.s . 5 oz.' : Mr. and Mrs lioiwrt Ind:. five f •Peru. v.u. ..... granddaughters: ‘I ’ rluJ-----------------------------e nexl n!cf?ns,n‘’• Jle ,.ieId Becker. Hastings. Dec. 3. .Karcy two sisters, Mrs. Herb (Venn Oei- i‘'ttemoon of Dec. 18 nt the home o(Kj My. 9' Jbg 10’- _______________ ozs • Mr iift Mrs o( u-> ger. of Route 2. Clarksville, and Mrs t-"uls Butler.. As Ks there Ji..re will bc|be | Eugenc -------- Klddcri Hastings. _ Dec. -3. Mrs. Roy <Qpal> Houghtonj>f Lak. '•<> « w>» »* » Christmas Odessa, and four brotheaFSherman [ !•<•«>' ««> exchange of gifts ITS A BOY of Shrewsbury. N. J . Logan. <>t Members will also work on purses. Mr. and Mrs Charles Beard. Martins Ferry. Ohio: Loren, of j Tills will be an afternoon meeting, Portland. Nov. 30. Warren Charles, dfand Rapids, and Edgar, of Route ■ ----------- ~ u lbs., 1 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Roy2. Clarksville , Hurpital Guild 1R Hayes.' Hastings. Nov. 30. Roy La- & s I i y I Friday & Saturday y y w Banlicid f arm Bureau Banheld Farm Bureau Chrutmns P Banfield church. ChrLstmas dinner and gift exchange LADIES COATS LADIES BLOUSES Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gies and son. Jerry-, of Athens spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs T. P- Gie* ft pwatches qet big BY SHOPPING FOR PARMALEE'S SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS VALUES M_ Long sleeve Boys’ Blouses. Solid colors and prints. Sizes 32 to 38. $2.98 value. SPECIAL AT & Christmas by giving her the Samsonile Train Case— sizes. $3.98 value. $2.00 JEWEL BOXES SPECIAL AT SPECIAL at ft SIZE 12 Regular $29.98 Value SIZE & y ».« & w and plastic tray for cosmetics and jewelry! Shell also love the Samsonite V y All hove "belter-lhon lealher" finishes that defy scuffing CHENILLE RUG—24 « 36. Fringed. Non skid bock __ Non skid back . _ LOOP RUGS—27 x 48. $28.00 $1.00 Plastic leather satin lined. Antique, White Rose and Green. JEWELRY 2 for $1.00 Astorfmcnt of Pearl Necklace*, Earring* and Bracelets . . . your choice. LADIES' PURSES $1.00 Clutch Bag* . . .*Navy. Red, Black. Brown and Beige. . coo $2.00 Nylon- Tricot, lace trim. Four gore. Sizes 32 to 40. LADIES' BRIEFS 4 for$1.00 Rayon knit. White. S-M-L. LADIES' HOSE Stretch tall. $1.00 pr. Hose in Nylon. Small, average and Wool Plaid Scarfs. Long length with fringe pr. Buy Now And Save SIOO Look for famous *Trade^!\ame' labels on the things you — ike ttcu'e^l ideaa in /ute trufJi dcagn C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Service to People of Hastings y Our Store is loaded with Gifts for "Her'* and her home . . . Ji $1.00 s1.00 HEAD SCARVES 2 J3.00 2 io,s4.50 PILLOW CASES $1.00 g $1.00 Novelty Chex Diapers. 3 in a box. Excellent gift item. Reg. $1.49. IT SLIPS THRO LADIES' SLIPS Stomped case* on 42 in. tubing. I DIAPERS I V PfRSONAllTY-STYLEO IO MATCH HER INDIVIDUAL MOOD AND MANNER jdLn THROW RUGS I! damp doth! STTOO j^L* Regular $35.00 Value Non skid back ond wipe clean wilh a DOWN I Q 14 and 18 loor RUGS—24 > 36. Hot Box and Personal O'Nite. McPka>diH. 10 Regular $25.00 Voluc needs, has a waterproof lining AND SO TINY. $7.00 Knitted Dresses SIZE own! It holds 52 travel SIS $37.00 ft the most useful cose she can Hoi Box holds hols and SPEOAL AT Cotton print House Dresses. Missy and half - ELGIN Petite o SPECIAL AT Another group of Seasonable Coot* reduced for Dollar Day*. Value* to $39.98. P LADIES DRESSES ... an Elgin Petite she'l1 Eke Gel o heod-stort on For Dollar Day* only. Ong group of Winter Coats. Value* to $49.98. 2 for $3 Dresses. Juniors. One group of our Better _____ Misty and half sizes. Values to $16.98. $1 ”750 Winter Taxeii y y & GIVE THE CASE THAT HOLDS 52 TRAVEL NEEDSI SAMSONITE TRAIN CASE | Z More About Mr. and Mrs. Ljons Give her the world's finest A Bill Wilkinson and Bid Morey re- . tum«d on Sunday after Mveral days of goose hunting a* Cairo, in. Mr*. Robert Cook and Mrs. K. s McIntyre were in Grand Rapid* to attend the performance of Madame Butterfly at the Civic auditorium on Wednesday evening. Lentz Table Co. Auction Brings Equipment Sale The former Lenta Table company at Nashville was up for auction for a second time within a year Thurs­ day. Last January It was sold tn its entirety to the F. B. Mclln & com­ pany of Detroit for *40.000 to satisfy a U.'s. District Court judgment by the Reconstruction Finance Corp­ oration. treasurer receives a flat '5,000 and This time it was offered three the City keeps the fees. different ways, first lhe real estate The Hasting* •'Winter" tax rate and machinery and equipment and is *6133 per *1.000 assessed valua­ a bid of *20.000 was rejected. tion. including the 81-cent coOecThen the real estate of about three acres of land and the build­ Of the *60 72 rate, <14M goes to Mrs George Cole. Vermontville, Dec. ing of approximately 70.000 square the county. *2.96 for the new Medi­ ehurcb »> U.r ~nwr « a>rb,- ».1,I ■”*' !« • ChrUUn.. I, Michael James. a lbs. 2 out.; Mr. feet, was offered. Only one bid. of cal Facility. *18.94 for school opera­ and Mrs. William Eddy. Hasting*. (6.000 was offered, but tills loo tion and <24.54 for the school debt Vedder roads. John Flory of Goshen 1 6Ul,■' Incurred when North and South­ Ind . will .ifflclatc. Burial will be in I J „ Cl»luvUk«me!.r>. II...MUI f.ulld S». 1 Then the machinery and equip­ eastern were built along wtth the 1 Members of Hospital Guild No 7, Nashville Groups ment was offered by the piece or high school additions and remodel­ 11 I j will have their Christmas party ut lot, as the case might be and prac­ ing of. the high school. i the home of Nellie Ryan on Thurs-1 Collect Holiday Items tically everything in this division Under lhe law, the township treas­ ! day. Dec. -li. Potluck dinner at 1 1 So that no deserving family will was sold off. urer "shall remain In ills office 1 pzn Exchange of 50-cenl gifts. I be forgotten at Christmas time. at some convenient’ place in his [ various Nashville church groups arc township, village or city on every attempting to collect food and clolh- Immunization Clinic Friday in the month of December, Dr Joseph HeasUp. director of the thereafter, from 9 o'clock am. to 5 Hastings Extension Group No. 4 {tng to be delivered In lime for the met with Mrs. J. L. Valentine Mon-, holiday. One such group Is a class Barry County Health Center. re-, o'clock-p.m to receive taxes:" He Continued from Pag* One day. Nov. 26. Mrs. Richard Nixon । of adults of the Methodist Sunday minds parents that there will be an' (or shat nuftt receive them on any Oscar Finkbeiricr in the grain busi­ war ro-hosless. Members voted to go I। school which Ls taught by John immunization clinic at the Health weekday that they arc offered, to ness six years, at the hardware store to Hastings Hotel for Christmas | Kimball, who states thnt anyone department at Pennock hospital him. for Gerald Bedford eight years and dinner Dec. 19 and have an ex-1I wishing to help in this worthy cause Dec. 13 starting at 0 a.m. Children change of gifts. The ladies gave the may leave articles at his home, or can be brought to the clinic to the collection charge I* one perpickle salting stations with the fir.-t lesson on "Making I .-imp > at the Methodist parsonage, and he complete the immunization* which Heintz Co. at Holland and the Shades." Refreshments were served.: will see that proper deliveries are were started previously. The clinic is for diphtheria, tetanus and If a person hasn't paid his prop­ made. Hench Bros, and Walker Co.. Mid­ whooping cough Immunization; ana erty tax by Jan. 20. the collector dleville. Mr and Mrs Charles Hinman and Mrs John Ketchum of Marne was smallpox vaccination. It should not must also send a notice—and after The pa*t 8 years he was employed Jeffrey returned home Saturdayby the Middleville Creamery until j after a 10-day hunting trip at their a guert of Mrs. Fraser Ironside over be confused. with the Salk Polio this he may start action to levy the weekend. clinic. agairut the property he was taken ill Ust Summer. Now' cottage nt Sand* Lake. Ray busies himself helping out amiI wailing on iiu family and friends. i • Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are activeI member:- of the Middleville Metiiod:*t church. She has .'pent many I yeat» as Sunday school teacher and. Is a charter member of the W.S.C.S j and of the Masler-Jont* circle. She : is also a charter member of the: Prairie Garden club und number and past chief of the Pythian Sis­ ters lodge. Ray is a past chancellor, commander of the Middleville Knight* of Pythlar lodge Tney ere the parents of five boys. Ivan, who is YMCA secretary in Cincinnati; Owen, a former ag teacher but now in real estate busi­ ness in Hustings; Alfred, with the Upjohn Co., at Ktilamazoo; Wen-. dell, executive secretary of the YMCA at Ann Arbor, and Stanley. ’ teacher of industrial arts in Jonesvtlle High school. Ivan was the ftr.-t principal of Middleville's ThornappIe-Kellogg school. There are 20 grandchildren. She has two sisters. Mrs. Chas iMyrtle> McPeck of Augusta and Mrs. Gertie SAVE ON GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE Briggs of Ann Arbor. Ray Iras a brother. William. nt Hastings and .< FEMININE" SIDE OF THE FAMILY sitter. Mrs. Lout- Whttcflcct. at Holland. £ Streamlite Luggage | I■ More’ About .EDITORIAL I (Continued from Page 1. this Sec > i was becoming so highly coinmcrciali ized that its real meaning was gradually being submerged. So. as a gesture at least. th(! people of this community, with the excellent ro-operajkm Of thelt merchants, de­ cided to set aside one normally busy evening to emphasize the religion­ significance of Christmas. TINY but TERRIFIC! Miniature garments to go with your Gift Bonds. In handsome Klwenls Pennock Hospital All Musical Supplies THE CRAFT SHOP 1312 E. State St. oSi. >n sinii i> AND KIRHT YEAR • riso mura. scales A wun Uck« lo lhe Members of the Laurence J. ; World Travel serie# was found at Central auditorium after Tuesdays' I Bauer post of the American Legion, ! program. The adult ticket can be | and their guests, are to have a stag supper Tuesday. Dec. IL i claimed at The Banner office. buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejir Practical Gifts arc always most wel­ come Gift for the family... �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER «. »3C row PUB14CATLOM day. They were Connie Parker. Con- [ Carbon, Stephen Leary and Randy lOKDEB j I SUB VICE AMD AFFBABAXCE nie Birman. Susan Kahler. Bonnie Bender. John "took over" with the Lewis, Karen and Lisa Morgan, boys and they bad a grand tin\e Sally Kenfield. Jo Ann Aidrich. Su- sboodng BB guns throwing darts, san Bachman and Motylin's little |*nd other games that boys particusUtcr Debra. i1"1* enjoy. The cake* decorated In ' • • • । lhe Davy Crockett theme wee a real David Leary, son of the John Movies and flash bulb picLearys. celebrated his 6th birthday! hires were taken of lhe party to Nov. 25th. Eleven friends were In-1 capture some of the happy momenta of the day. vltad to Join in the fun — Albert nt Orsborn. Jeffrey Culbert. Gary Hall. Fifteen Lionettes met Tuesday, Jamie Pryor. Gregory Crawford. Harold and Bruce Fitch. David Nov. 27, with Mrs. Don Roth of Al­ gonquin lake. Christmas decorations were made for the Lions' Christmas party at lhe Country club Dec. 15. Each member brought a toy for the Retarded Children's Association.IthhOni Society newS C. Morey entertained her bridge dub Tuesday. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick won Aral prize and Mrs. Russell Belfield, second. There were 10 little guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tgpy Hine Friday, Nov. 30. to help theft daugh­ ter, Marylln. celebrate her 9th birth- LEONARD hostess, Mrs . Pete Coble. Mrs. J. L. Valentine entertained FUNERAL HOME Clinton Cadwallader and Mrs. How­ ard Moms gave the lesson on lamp boaters was Mra. Richard Nixon. “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Mrs. Richard Clark. Campground OKDEH FOB PUBLICATION road, was pleasantly surprised at her home Sunday afternoon with a stork shower given by her sister in law. urn. Mrs. Gerald Clark. She received lovely gifts. Ice cream cake and coflee were served with nut cup favors. Mrs Fay Hummel entertained the Luiidl club of Battle Creek -Sunday afternoon for their Chrlatmas party. Mra. Hummel's sister, Mrs. Russell Travis, assisted. Refreshment*. were Homer Hurt, Woodland28 Patricia J. Demond, Woodland .. 31 Jury Awards §500 Nfimp Officers of Thnu™ Tiiecdav Nagl!ville Group LFdlliauCS i UCbUdy New bnicMTs oflksgrs of the Nashville Na/h Son of BaiTy Co. Minister Dies . . . -....................... ... A Barry county Circuit court Jury deliberated about an hour Tuesdaybefore awarding Walter A. Avis-of East Grand Rapids $500 damages in hta suit against Mrs. Stella W. Mor­ gan of Rl Middleville. MARRIAGE LICENSES Pythian Pythian Sisters. Sisters, named Monday. Monday, will be installed on Jan. 7 C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417— 2754 master's in social sclpnoa' from1 Northwestern University and his. doctorate in cocilU'Kience from Uie ___ $6,467.65 _____ ___for ______ pain _and sufferUniversity nl of tfaku.k. Nebraska. !___ ________and . Ing, loss of sleep and IrumaXic served with General Pallqn's | neurosis from April 8. 1954 to Sept. I 1. 1955. forces during the European In­ Jurors included: Clara Herzel and vasion and occupation. Ernest Appleman. Jr. Castleton: Survivors include his wife. Ma­ vis; his fa tiler and step-mother; a Floyd Gaskill. Hastings: Austin Lof­ brother. Everett, of East Cleveland, tus. Irving; Helen Horton. Prairie­ Ohio, and a sister. Mrs. Earl Clark. ville; Twlla Elwood. Thornapple. Edith Smith and Dolores Hall. Har­ Jr . of Broken Arrow. Okla. — tings; Adda Pierce. Hope; Harry1 Johnson. Maple Grove; Ferris! Parents Announce Brown. Orangeville, and Dorothy■ Ford. Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs, Lauren Edger of Hastings wish to announce the en- 1957 Car Damaged gagement of their daughter, Kay Damage estimated nt $150 was Eileen, to Cpl. Claude E. Rowley, caused to a 1957 Ford Wednesday son- ot Mr end Mrs. Charles W l morning at the Btatc and Michigan Rowley, of Hastings. | intersection. Police said Edgar H. Kay L-a aenior at Hastings High f Sheler. 42. 329 N. Michigan, was । school and is employed part time^soing south on Michigan uhen his | at the Ben Franklin store. Claude car was hit on the left front by a is stationed with the Army at Fort1 »M7 jeep driven by Russell Perry. 62. j Knox. Ky. Wayland. Perry was ticketed for | No date has been set for lhe wed-* failure to heed the red light, ding. Past Noble Grands Party | The Past Noble Grands Christmas Dec 21 the FH A and F.N.C. are party will be Tuesday. Dec. 11. Pot­ sponsoring a Christmas formal luck dinner at 6:30 al the home of dance which will be open to the Mis. Wesley Hall. Exchange of 50c community It will be held-from 8 gifts. pun. until 12 midnight, at the Del­ ton High school gym. featuring Larry Rolf el's Band. Committee ‘Die B. C. club members will have chairmen are: Refreshments. Janet their Christmas dinner at the Hotel I Norrie and Sue Cunningham; pub­ Hastings Monday. Dec. 17th. Please, licity. Kay Deudv and Kathy Pow­ bring a gift. ers. decora tion.% Jeunine Anders and Pat Powers; tickets. Sue Cau- Quimby W.8.C.S. to Meet klns and Mary Jane Anderson;The Quimby W45.CS. will meet in ■ clean-up. Anne Cease and Susan the church barrment for a potluck| BraforJ w < dinner Thursday. Dec. 13. Visitors invited. Mr. and Mra. Richard Jacobs en­ tertained their sfbre employees for Carlton Center Group their Christmas party Saturday .eve­ Carlton Center Home Demon­ ning with uuii: wiiii uiiinci dinner hi at inc the nuici Hotel rm.-1Hart- airauun will! wire. stration gruup group win will incci meet with Mrs. Ings und cards following at their Lawrence Snyder Wednesday. Dec. home. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. 12. for lhe Christmas party. CarryClurk O'Donnell. Mrs. Otto Colvin In dinner at noon, with program and and Clare Beach. I exchange of gifts later. The North Michigan Avenue Birthday club was entertained by Mrs. Homer Smith on Tuesday. Nov. 27th. The door prize was won by Mra. Fred Wagner and Canasta honors were won by Mrs. Ross John- I son and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne 1 riostouy O’*'FINAL WEEK ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE LAST CHANCE THIS IS FINAL CHECK THESE ITEMS AND SAVE CHILDREN'S DRESSES COTTON ANKLETS GIRLS' CORDUROY PANTS 'ALL BILLFOLDS GOSSARD FOUNDATIONS ALL GIRDLES ALL JEWELRY MATERIALS-One Group r I Formerly FINAL PRICE §1.00 5 for SI S1.00 S1.50 S1.50 S1.50 2 for SI 4 yds. SI $5.95 39c $3.98 $7.50 $12.50 $7.50 $2.00 98c $1.98 $1.98 $1.19 $8.50 pr. 69c pr. 85c yd. 59c vd. $J.99pr. BUY NOW AND SAVE { PI A I L K I A L J OnC Gr°up . . Royon Terry Cloth . . Taffeta . . Crepe . . Gabardine . . Discplinc Cotton Rayon Linings, etc. - Misc Half Price $1.99 S5.99 99c pr SEW NOW $3.19 SAVE *3495 on a brand new Model DURING THIS BIG SALE YOU CAN GET IT FOR $1QQ95 I/7 Don't Miss This Deal! .fh. Wet have obtained a few brand Riuni R’OTEBLURNITlURE PHONE 2236 Complete Home Furnishings 10.98 NEW previous year dryers will FIT without costly alterations! gives a tlender, fashionable look to the half-size figure! This easy-to-wear classic is styled of rich acetaterayon crepe with jewel studs and satin-covered buftoi sluds highlighting the bodice opening and harmon zing .skirt pocket. See this perfect-fitting delight now . . . fin fall's newest colors, sizes I6'/j to 26'/i. V WHITE from the manufacturer which Many Other Smart Styles CHRISTMAS we orc selling for the omasing From 8.98 to 25.00 COME BARGAINS CHRISTMAS 134 W STATE ST GIFTS 14 $59« 59.95 $1 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY SAVE ON LISTED METALS Gifts for All Occasions half- i.» pH.. MANY OTHER NOT DECORATIONS BRUCE FOX WROUGHT *30 $229.95 5c M A TFD I A I CHRISTMAS TREE a regular 15c $1.98 CARDS THE UNUSUAL IN This Dryer Is 29c $2.95 PERSONAL CHRISTMAS Think of it! Value! $12.95 on M-43-37 FINE SELECTION OF * Sale Ends Dec. 15 10c $7.95 ’/a Mile West of Hostings HURRY! Hamilton Percales . . Ginghams . . Batiste . . Suedes . . Dimity, etc. ALL NYLON HOSE PRINTED CORDUROY DRAPERY MATERIALS CURTAINS-Ruffles..Cale..Panels ALL THREADS and NOTIONS OTHER THREADS and NOTIONS ALL ZIPPERS; LADIES' BLOUSES 3 LB. WOOL BLANKETS LADIES' GLOVES SHEET BLANKETS Sleepy Hollow Charlene Barnes, moat excellent i chief: Dorotha Brumm, senior: Isabei Welch, junior: Joan Rom. pro­ lector: Louise Annis, guard: Rev a Dr. Wesley Poe. 34. of Lincoln. Schantz, secretary; Laura Rice.1 1 he suit grew out of a mishap Neb., son of lhe Rev. Rollle Poe - ------------i treasurer; Evelyn Dean, pianist who U pastor of the Banfield. Dow­ April 8. 1954. at 9:40 a.tn. on M-37 • Fefne Oreen. press correspond ent. ling and Briggs Methodist churches,, at the Bender road intersection. and Gladys Miller, captain of the died at 2 am. Thursday at Bryan Mrc. Morgan was the driver of a ^egree staff Memorial hospital in Lincoln. car southbound on the Bender road J ~—— •----- ~ He had been seriously m for a It collided with Avis' machine fail-:. Mrr J°hn Bratton left Saturday lag to Stop at the intersection of the b\P‘a.ne Nicaragua where she Rev. Poe left Uiat morning to at­ trunkline, according to the bill of w,111 j01*' her husband who is fmII complaint Avis was going oust on Plo>1 d there. She expects to be gone tend funeral services. <_ ! 37 about four months. ' Dr. Poe war director of lhe Junior I division counseling service nt the! The defense, r;.ia»7.T'vi"Zr.T.w in court, admitted : ln Parchment on Sunday to visit University of Nebraska s-hsk... t~. , -------"f.ao,21' —. ».-----„ ..-i “»>■ TW. .nd t.m’lr .nd «. 1 ‘ *'»«««* the christening of 5'.- month He was graduated from Nebraska I,the^aniJZs ' oW S11„n KnopI • Wesleyan University, received hlj | tn. d.m.i« Daughter's Troth . Horpital Guild 29 was entertained by Mra. Florence Wingard Monday evening. Bridge was played with prises going to Mrs. Noru Dawson and Mis. Arthur Wingerden. Gallagher’s 1 IN SEE IT TODAY! Retail Store Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �tKt ttAStyCGS BANXTH. THtRSDA*. DECEMBER 6. 1»M ’ ‘aA... " * George Gardner, son of the Royal vtlle, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Nine­ veh Allen of Westfield. Ind. Mr. and Gardners, has been discharged from Mis. Paul Johnson and son and the Navy after having served five Cynthia Egglecton also Joined them for Thanksgiving dinner. She Ken Lanes of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and Sunday dinner guests of lhe For- 'Ctirjsf's Birthday § Party’ Theme of 4 W.S.C.S. Tea Wed. s^r for wnstiMS < giving i She osked Santo for 'sweaters, so choose Aow from our goloxy, sure to star on Christmas morning ond long after Marion Walters and ; Darold Bales Wed ! Al Irving Church Mrs. Elisa Knowles of Climax spent Sunday with her son, Mr. and fin. Omo Knowles. An afternoon caUar was Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Saturday in Battle Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Co­ man. Monday they visited Mr«. Nell Proas in Grand Rapids. lhe occasion being Mrs. Kennedy’s ^5 Nlrlh.lav XSartv" 5 i। "Christ * Birthday Party" will be | The Irving United Brethren birthday. i •— j Lapo home Sunday. A ‘ me theme of the jnreting of the church was the seme of •! lovely . ft Methodist WSCS. at 1 pm. Wed-1 late Fall wedding Friday. Nov. 23. when Miss Marion Walters, daughI :’C>C’C’e'C’C'€’C’CWC’e’<'C’C'C’«’<’€’e’C’C:'< nr.sday. Dec 12 . Jg j In place of lhe regular luncheon. ter of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard J. j Waiters. R2 Middleville, was united « A a tea will be served by the Dorcas in marriage with Darold J. Bates. J "" Circie. Mrs. Stewart Sweet, chair­ son--of Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Bates, ( man. The urual price of the lun­ of Ionia. ■ cheon will be charged with one-half Rev. Gerald Bates of Reed City. ’ being used to cover expenses of lhe cousin of the bridegroom, officiated I tea. and the remaining half to be' ‘giver, as a gift of money to the at the candlelight service at 8 o’clock > assisted by Rev. Chalmer Miller. . 'Methodist Community house in minister of the Irving church, in the I Giand Rapid*. presence of 150 guests Baskets of I Mrs. C D Bauer will give the i white mums, palms, candelabra and . devotions. "At the Manger." and white kneeling bench carpet 1 Mis. Lenard Heckert will present | formed the aettlngjaf the service. | the Pros ram. "A Babe Is Born.’ ' MARYMfKE BRANDSTETTER Mrs. Eldon FlcMiier, cousin of the | There will be music under the di-1 groom, played the wedding music J rection of Mr*. Warren Williams. [ and was accompanist for his sister | , The Electa will * be Hospitality Western Michigan in law. Mr*. Donald Bates, who sang | , Circle with Mra.- Herbert Wedel, Students Engaged; "Because.’ Through the Years" J chairman. Rerervation* may be and The Lord’s Prayer." I called to: Mrs C D Bauer. 2533. or Wedding Date Set The bride, who was given in mar- I Mrs Arthur Behnke. 2953. who are Mr aiul Mr, CUyton Brand,Ur- rlage by her father, wore a gown of j J co-rhairmen for lhe day Chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned I ter of 537 W, Green street have an ­ Afternoon circles met Wednesday. with a fitted bodice with three-1 ■ Nov. 28. ] nounCed the engagement und ap- quarter length sleeves and bouffant- • ' preaching marriage of their daugliskirt. Her shoulder-length veil was I ’ the Electa Circle. Devotions were ter. Marymlke. to Robert Dudley, held In place by a dainty Jace hat | ■given by Mrs. Leo Colosky and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dudley She wore lace gloves and carried a . program which consisted of "A.; of Delton. • white Bible topped with a corsage I - «. ...» . I Miss Brandstetter graduated from Study of the Methodist CHurch in of white rosebuds with tiny rosebuds | iComparison to Other Denomina- Hostings High and Mr. Dudley tied in the white ribbon streamers. { jXtttons.’ war presented bv Mrs Alvin I finished at the Delton High school Miss Ruth Gcukcs. friend of the ] A Smelker. Fifteen members and two Prior to enrollment at Western bride, was maid of honor. She wore | a’* guests were present. I Michigan college where both of|, Ba arrw dress o of, nqua aqua O1UC blue crymaueic crystallete over over • gl The Deborah Circle was enter- ] there young peopleare now student* I'taffeta, taffeta, styled like that that of bride ■ styled like of the the bride *.3 I tamed bv Mrs Edward Tudor. Mrs | The wedding date has been set for'with exception of short sleeves. She A Roy Hubbard gave devotions and a Feb. 2 at St. Rase of Lima Catholic wore a picture hat to match her I program on "Prayer" was presented church in Hastings. Following their i dress and a matching muff with a j3 by (marriage the couple plan to reside'corsage of white and bronze mums uy Mrs wr.’ Franklin r.aoxuii Huntley. nuiuiry z* ! Mrs ... — Hoevenair ,— .... .... John hosted the m Kaianlazoo where Mr Dudley will i pinned on it. । Lois Circle with Mrs. Wayne Ben­ continue graduate study at Western, i Mis* Janice Walters, sister of the ■ ।bride, wm bridesmaid. She wore a] ton acting as co-hortess. Demotions I were given by lhe chairman. Mrs. -u-^u-u-u-vxru-lJ-lJ-ujJ-Lrj-un^drTA' identical to that of the maid > Q O ‘of honor with matchbig picture hat I Burl Will, and Mrs Wm. HclrigeJ r\ ancl yenow • muffmums ul,h “M1M corsa Re ot white! presented the progranTon "Appreci- 1^OCTT«'r1 1r INIL W kJ Innd Carole Kim। at ion and Gratitude." Mrs Richard Dean entertained !mfl- nlrce of ,be brldp«n»m. was lhe Miriam Circle with Mrs Hurt • e,3* ,PEd >ntor ‘"’’desmaid Her outfitja, I I went to GARDNER'S and found just what Stamm aastotlng. Devotions were ""anbers-P>“»‘he committee chair-] |<jentlcai Wllh that ot the brides- ;| given bv Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Mr*. I ‘m m U’e'm“ld- as alw of Ulc for Mom . . Dad . . Gram . . Gramps . . Mike Dean and Mrs. Edward Freeland hom.f 01 Mrs Ru4seU Beheld on' newer girl. Karen Dowington. cousin I . , . . . . .* Wednesdav evening dessert and <■ Hn<dret i rhsirmen evening for for chairmen, demnnTrraied demonstrated wajs of of Wednesday hr(rfop nrdessert ,„_w(nnand ,„.I of the bride, who carried a basket and of course—Sis. making Christina? decorations, and bridge. Awards for the pnze-winnlng of rose petals. tallies went to Mrs. John Gallagher. . The rings for the double ring there was an exchange of Christmas recipe*. The circle voted to prepare Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. L. R ceremony were bome by the nephews a basket for a needy family at Mattson and Mr* R E Wait. Jr. of the bridegroom. Larry and Duane;, Kimmel. Christmas time. Donald Bates of Ionia served his ( Mrs. George Lockwood enter­ •, tained the Study club for luncheon brother as best man. Catherine Mudgett Ushers were Gordon Growell of: al her home on S. Benton street Grand Rapids, cousin of the groom.V Monday afternoon. Mrc. Roy Cordes To Exchange VcVvs and Ronald Reisler of Ionia, a , gave two readings. "Son of David." Candle lighters were Elgfe Here on December 14 by Elizabeth Ooudge and "A Puit of friend. Walters, brother of the bride, and •1 Tlte First Presbyterian Manse will Sense." by Elizabeth Morrow. Gary Kimmel, nephew of the groom, j. be the scene of the wedding Friday. Tlie bride’s uncle and aunt. Mr. I Honoree!* at a dinner party given Dec. 14. of Miss Catherine L. Mud­ and Mrs. Henry Schleb. served as;' Saturday evening by the Richard master and mistress of ceremonies. gett and John M. Southworth. Miss Mudgett. a Hastings High Cooks at their home on.S. Park For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. graduate. Class of 1955, is now em­ street were Mrs C. O. De Cou and Walters chose a gray wool dress with i ployed in Kalamazoo. Mr. South­ Charles Leonard, who will exchange black accessories and wore a cor­ worth is from Vicksburg and is tm- their marriage vows on Dec. 29th. sage of white bium*. The groom’s ployed b/ the Consumers Power Mrs. De Cou and Mr. Leonard will1 mother wore a light green wool again be the -----------honored- -----guests company at Kalamazoo — -- this dress with black accessories. Her . The Rev Lesson Sharpe is <o of­ evening when Mr. and Mrs. Homer corsage was of bronze mums ficiate at the ceremony. Their at- Smith and Dr. and Mrs Raymond Following the wedding a recepFinnic entertain 12 for dinner at turn was held at the home of the tendaute are to be Mr. and Mrs. the latter s home on S Broadway. Rex Brockway. bride’s parent* on the Irving road. Assisting were MM* Edna Bechtel.] Following the nuptials there will be a reception at the home of Mr Little Randy Wade, son of Mr. who cut the bride's cake. Miss Loh and Mrs. Forrest - Bennett. 334 W. and Mrs. Robert Wade, celebratedI Frey. Mrs. Elmer FUcher. Miss Jo- ] Clinton. Miss Mudgett made her his fourth birthday on Tuesday.. Anne Otto, and Miss Ruth Miller. ■ » home with Mr and Mrs. Bennett Douglas Storrs. Luanna and Llbbiei Taking care of the gifts were Misses S while attending Hastings High. Jonkers joined him tor an after­ Diane Growell and Ruth Anne Clark. w noon of fun. Cup cakes and ice• Mbe Marcia Miller had charge of g A l Sunday guerte of the Merle Kah- cream were served. On Sunday. Mr.. the guest book. Assisting in the | S ■ Jers were Mr. and Mrs. John Short* and Mrs. Wade entertained at din­. kitchen were Mrs. Harold Noah and £ cj and Nick Hoeksama of Marcellas. ner in his honor Mr. and Mrc Al­. Mrs. Robert Anders On Saturday evening a second re- S M. Cheater Keech and son*. Donald ______________________ fred Freeman and son, Stuart, Misa। 'ft and Russell, were at Houghton for Pauline Wade and Mrs Stella Wade, ceptlon was held al the Zion E U B. JL’ ' church of Ionia. Mrs. Dean Kim­ the qx-cial doe season. 1 all of Battle Creek. i mel. sister of the groom, cut the 3 wedding cake. Those scrying were J) Mr*. David Seidelman, Miss Put > £ Ward. Miss Deanna Martin and 13 Mis* Kay Seidelman. Taking care of W the gilts was Mrs. Charlene Bate* i £ and Mr*. Helen Martin, and Miss S Julia Seidelman of the guest book ; 8 Mr und Mr*. Ed Zoller were host K and hostess Assisting in lhe kitchen ! g were Mrs. John Gate*. S HEY! a I Why Are You So Happy, Bud? I wanted Sally. They Have Everything! Orlon coot sweater with V neck, two pock­ ets. knit for neat fit at .-hi*, Lombswooi sweater de­ signed for dress-up hours, with attractive star trimmings. Glamour sweater for late day wear; cash­ mere. with beautifully detailed scoop neck. gThe Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton lr c£ofd ding were from Lansing, latke Odes- |; *a Woodland. Grand Rapids. Has- I, ting*. Ionia. Battle Creek, Athens. 1 Bellevue and Reed City. The newlyweds are on a trip to . Virginia. Washington. D. C.. and: other pointe *in that area, and on their return home will reside In j thetr houselrailer on E. Main street. For traveling the bride wore a rust brown’corduroy suit with black ac­ cessories and a corsage of white rosebuds The bride i* a graduate of Mid­ dleville • T-K .school and an em­ ployee of the Farmers State bank. The bridegroom Is an employee of Lula Plumbing shop. HOOKS in FRONT No more twisting, turning, straining to fasten those exasperating back book*. Your new <ui<± m a wink—and the sly. ahy little book* are •beereat dreoaeo. Fits so daringly low io back, for all chic, bare-back fashion*. The op; Be comfortably fitted today. Consultations ond Fittings Bring your foundotion wear problems to Miss zl(ma Ffnglmon ............ -. CAROL RODGERS DRESSES For instonce . . . one of combed ALL DAY Bonnet & Gown Shop our collection of PERSONALS j Coming Saturday December 8 Wilson Be a bewitching Holiday Belle in festive fashions from ’Xllhu WUi PERMA-LIFT STYLIST > s 9*® FsnurUtt's exalting The Rir c nrirururunrigi^Mgunmninmrururunrtnrunmiunmf^nnrtnrirurun' Captivating cardigan with unusual collar treatment ribbed cuffs and waistline, XT d ■ilia's ■> . ; wi? Qualiitj and ‘Jrimidta Sen’ice waist, wrists. . No Obligations to Purchase - Mr and Mrs Floyd Mahler and , daughter. Roberta Orr. returned Bunday from a two-week trip to 1 Shreveport. La., where they visited . another daughter. Mrs Lucian Prothro On their trip downii and { places ■ * back they also visited many F of interest. Mr... Donald Keech of Haslett was here to attend lhe funeral of Philo Otis. Jr. and Mts Chester Ketch returned home with her to spend the remainder of lhe weekend. Mrs. J W Lougheed of Jackson was a houseguest a few days this week of her sister. Mrs. Violet Johnson. Mr mnd Mrs Leon Heimer and family of Sparta spent Friday night and Saturday with his parents, the Clarence Helmets. Remap Feidpausch left Saturday morning for Panama City. Florida, where iic Will Join Mrs F unUl they both return on’ Dec '12th to spen^i the holidays hert. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard were her sister*. Mrs Jack Carpenter of Bat­ tle Creek, Mrs. Marian Schlyer of Bellevue and Mrs Dora Marshall and giandson of Marshall. House guests of the O. O. John­ sons from Wednesday until Friday Including Thanksgiving > Day were her father. Paul D. Brown, of Nobles- mercerized, cotton and silk . . . with a high’waistline . . . also a Princess style with a lace jacket. These come in Junior sizes 7 to 15 and are priced at only . . $8.95 and $9.95 We also have "SWEET ADELINE" Holiday Skirts in quilted velvet and felt in either straight or circular styles . . . $8.95 L $9.95 - $12.95 * CRINOLINE PETTICOATS . $5.95—Just the thing for your Holiday Dresses Don't Forget Our FREE Gift Wrapping Service ROSE Dress F.hhI Center Arcade Bldg.—E. State at AGNES SMITH, Oirner JUNE MORGAN, �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 19SC Monday dinner guests of the Clay­ ton Jarrard* were Mr. and Mr*. Robert .Weekr of Northwest Maple Grove. The Jarrard* spent Bunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oak*, of' Woodlawn rood. Mr* Wacky Logan and-Arthur attended a recital pt Mr* Melba Dean'* studio in Grand Rapid* Sun­ day in which David Logan partici­ pated with organ and piano numbera McCallum Church Scene of Lovely |H±«& Sehrower I Honors Former Hastings Instructor ' Mls« Wilma Klrtyon. former Hasl. ing* High Instructor now on the I junior high faculty at Ypsilanti, wa* .v , guest of honor here Saturday aftcrThe annual Hastings Women* Thc Brethren nQOn ln R pre-nuptlal shower given church wac the acene of a lovely I for •- •her by •• Mrs. — George ----------B. ” Youngr. --------] club Christmas tea will be held I Friday at 1 30 pm. al the Preaby- i wedding Saturday afternoon, Nov. Sixteen were present for the teriati Kirk house 24. when Gail M Tungale, daugh­ bridge - luncheon with honor* at Special Christmac mualc ha* been ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tungate card* going to Mra. Bruce Withers. of Delton was uniled in marriage Mr*. John Clarfy and Mia* Mary planned by Mrs. Loren Francisco Included will be a half hour con-. with James R. Elwell, son of Mr. and Campbell. , cert by the Hasting* High school' Mr*. Roy Elwell, also of Delton. Mias Kinyon, who at 10 am on choir under the direction of Herbert | The Rev. Bernard Jurgensen per­ Dec. 20th Is to marry Al Paulus, for­ Moyer and group carol singing. Mr*, formed the single-ring ceremony in merly of Bloomer. Wis.. now a phar­ the presence of about 75 guest*. macist at St. Joseph'* hocpital at wpiinm Bradford will also present ^special Christmas reading. > MU* Elizabeth Osgood, pianist at Ann Arbor, received many lov«y Member* are asked to bring the the church, played the traditional igifts. The wedding is to be at the gifts they purchased for patient* at wedding mualc and Mlgc Pauline 1Church of thf; Resurrection at Lan­ the Thornapple Valley home. Mrs. । young of Delton sang "Because" sing. The reception I* from 1:30 to Frank Btrke. Mrs. Aben Johnson 3:30 pm. at Hie Lansing Woman's and Mrs. Charles Higble. members and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride. given^Ey her mother club. of the social welfare and community ' and father, was lovely in a nylon net affairs department have volunteered dress She carried a white Bible, Battle Creek Chorus topped with white baby carnations. Mip Lynn Newton is heStes* tor Miss Blanche Elwell, slater of the j Presents , 'Christmas the day und Mrs Eucdkv Dulman lr In .•'> . « nt f I*A *— groom, maid of honor, wore a blue, RnnfaSv' Dec 15-16 X’uv‘eX“m"™ • Tlw cT« C—n, with lavender mum*. • Chorus traditional Christmas pro- decoration*, the favor* the guest* Ann Tungate, sister of the bride. RrBm i5 ln the form ol -A Qhrtst- took home and the cake. Everyone, enjoyed playing games Her iiurru asbrldesmaid. wore a pink formal. mM FBnusy." were Loren und Lee Vahtang. Steve, Charles Lightcap assisted the Il u a delightful combination of groom a* best man while David W|s- song, dance, humor and action, Robinson. Douglas Smith. Mary Jo । Sunior. Kristen Engh. Theresa Menewski and Bob Elwell sealed the geared for the enjoyment of the Closkcy, Susan Sanborn. Mary Meguest*. entire family from the two year Norman TungaU. brother of the old on up. Tickets will be sold at ^Ulster. Marius Kotcsky and San- : dra's sister. Merrylee. She is the bride, wa* nngbearcr. the door of the Ann J Kellogg daushtcr of Mr and Mrs. Carl , • The bride's mother chose for her school auditorium on Saturday. Dec. Be Ison daughter', wedding a black Jersey 15. and auiMwy Sunday.. Dec. 16. at 7 pm. drers and she wore a corsage of There will be many highlight* Mrs. Frank Hosmer entertained at wlntr ____ .___ > -i.. >_ > such as white hnhv baby ramatlnn* carnations. The srnmns groom's .. throughout the ___ musical mother also‘wore a white carnation ,dancing toys, clown* and a personal a Euchre party Friday evening. Quests were Don Bowman of Lan­ corsage. appearance from Santa. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town­ Immediately following the cere­ send. Mr. and Mrs Walter Rockhill1 mony the wedding party and guests went to lhe church parlors where a Master Point Winners <and Mr and Mrs Bob Bowman. | reception was held A beautifully It was master point night Tues- •Joan Seeber war co-hcates*. decorated four-tiered wedding cake day of last week in the Duplicate , was cut and served together with Bridge play at the Episcopal Parish ' ice cream and coflee to the assem­ house. Mrs. Cornett Denton and bled guests Mrs. Roland Tack. Su­ Clifford Dolan won tint place and san Bradford and Laurie MacGregor Mrs Russell Hankins and Mrs Ar-| assisted with the serving. thur N. Wingerden second. Mr. and The young couple were presented Mrs. George Sharurn of Kalamazoo with many lovely and useful gifts. were third. They arc now at home to their friends at Crooked lake. 13357401 McCallum United PAY A VISIT TO TOY LAND OUR BASEMENT STORE You will find a complete line of toys Use Our Handy Lay-Away Plan LONG & MOORE'S 5c TO $1 STORES Hastings Women's Club Christmas Tea on Friday Thornapple Gorden Club Christmas Greens Event Friday Thornapple Garden Club mem­ bers have been preparing many kinds of Christmas decorations for I their annual Christman Greens sale, to be held in the Episcopal Parish house, Friday, Dec. 7, from 9:30 am. Society air at' CORDES invite you to Browse to your heart's intent You'll find distinctive, exotic, and exciting "ills for every occasion newSII Mr*. John Gallagher was hortes* al a birthday dinner party for Mrs B H. Shepard of. Lowell Friday. Among the other guests from Lowell were Mrs George A rehart. Mrs. Vcrn McMahon and Mrs Jay Bo­ lens All of the Lowell ladies stayed uvernignt. returning home on Sat­ urday. j Workshop* have been held in Mis* Barbara Wileox entertained members' homes where pun* wood sent from Florida ha* been fash­ her hospital guild at tier home on ioned Into lovely and Intriguing E High street Wednesday evening. group to expand corsages for Hie Madam's lapel; The — „ —voted ------- -------.------ their candle*, gaily and beautifully deco- usual Chrirtma* project* and In­ rated. have been shaped in all hires elude other than local friend* with and color*, and Thursday an all-day u remembrance this year, workshop will be held in Mr*. John] ' ‘ ' Lennon's recreation room at which! A group of friend* dined together time wreathe, ropes and Swags wyi on Wednesday for Hie pleasure of be created of evergreen, for sale the ■ Mrs Howard Ebberto before she re­ next diy. ' . | turned to her home in Pittsburgh. On display and for sale will be Pa . after several week*' visit here centerpiece), and table settings fori with Mis, Jean Bame*. Hie table, for formal and informal] • • • dining and entertaining. Earrings Mre. Ida Palmaticr. who lives at,, made of cones, ceramics for Christ-1 the home of Adah Sigler at 217 I 2 mas and other occasions, all made'N. Part, celebrated her 101st birth- [ K by club members, as well us pom- day on Sunday. She hud several a under*, cache*, aprons, candies and callers, and received plants. cul|~ Christmas goodies, will be available flowers, fruit, candy and some lovely i * to help complete the Christmas cards. shopping list and for personal en- j ' r Joyment. Ssnura Belson celebrated her 10th * In Hie afternoon, club member 1 birthday on Saturday with a parly hustesscs will aerve wassail and | »t her home. The Christmas theme | g cookies to their guerts. the public.‘was carried throughout Hie house Z No. 63—Standard Suiter— ny No. 61—Ftyiuiler—fly Pullman Men’s Luggage S BAKEDGOODS ACc 03 APPLE SAUCE CAKE No. 67 —Flyiuiter—Flybrief No. —Fly Commute Here"* the family favorite cake. Made of fresh apples and iced in a rich butterscotch cream. PUMPKIN PIE 60 (Spiced just right) Standard Suiter . No. 70 — Flybnel No. 71—flyiuiter No. 72—Fly Commuter No. 73 —Fly Pullman FRUIT CAKE (Light) Mode with butter, choice candied fruits and nuts, also white raisins: 1 lb. $1.25; 2 lb. $2.25; 5Jb. $6.00 Christmas Candy, mixed lb. 39c Ribbon Candylb. 79c; 1 lb. 40c Peanut Brittlelb. 58c; 1 lb. 29c SLIMFELLOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DANISH CAKE COFFEE CAKE ...54c Him with LUXURY f£uxulif <H's so good for breakfast or snacks) DUTCH BREAD (round loaH 29c The Gift That’ll Go Places (A'rich yellow bread with rice flour topping) । Aar-a rec z^i Cake,. Thin Week's urky Winner Mr*. John Kowaligifc. Alto. Mich. Wc Bake Everything We Sell RAIL’S BOE SHOP CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s NEW STORE HOURS OPIN ALL DAY THURSDAY OPIN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS A Complete Men's—Boss’ Sion1 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. Watch Our Windows for Monday Night Specials �really go FinestQuality Romeo Leather Moccasin I Felt Comfy Slippers For Boys Kid Uppers Leather Lined —Soft Padded Sole The Powder Puff White Fur Trim _ Powder Blue and Soft Yellow Blue and Rose Supple Elk Upper Soft Glove Leather PADDED LEATHER SOLE Spongy Crepe Sole Warm Lined Moccasin Type Slipper For Ladies SIZES 6-12 Insulated Sporting Boot Red and Blue Warm Fleecy Lined Leather Sole Spongy Crepe Sole Beaded Moccasins Cushion Insole Leather Ladies Softy Means Support and Comfort . . . ‘ Warm, Light Felt . . . Thick Corduroy Uppers Platform Sole Perfect for the Sportsmen ' Felt Softies Easy-On Zipper For Father and Son Slipper Sheepskin Lined SIZES 1-12 Warm Sheepskin Lining *n SIZES 6-12 100% SOCKS Stretchy NYLON HOSE ' Scarlet or Black Our Finest Fleece Lined Slipper Warm Fleecy Lined Genuine Shearling Spells Soft Cozy Comfort For Men Our Most Beautiful Slipper Powder Blue, Red Sole For All The Family! 100°lo Soft Wool—Beautifully Designed Baby and Children Men’s and Women's Washable Felt Zipper Slippers . Stay On Red, Royal, Black Dressy Patent Sandal Warm Durable Softie For Little Misses Red, Royal, Maple Leather SLIPPER SOX Quilted Satin Comfy 2 pairs SIZES 6 12 All Sheepskin Slipper STRETCHABLE Lovely Warm XCorduroy Styl For The r-‘ All Sheepskin Hy-Lo Corduroy Elasticized Slipon Soft Padded Leather Sole Sixes 4-9 Make Her Little Eyes SPARKLE! Beautiful Fur Trimmed With These Warm, Smart r^\Snow Boots Like Mom's Kid Leather Softy Misses Sixes 12'/2-3 Moccasin COWBOY BOOT SPECIAL Powder Blue, White, Pink '9*9car-iMre > SHUE STORE �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1956 |Help Hungarians screens ... _u.soo.oo A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET. bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for ....:.$9,500.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN 1ST WARD, three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and complete bath, full bstement. ga* heat, patio on back. 1 arbor by hedge, full lot, clo*e More and school, maple hardwood floor* ........................................................................................... $8,400.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large hv.ng . room, all carpeted, two large bedroom*, full bath, nice kitchen, din..$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down ... .$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot waler heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for..$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, ha* living rocm, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation rocm, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice localion and lot for $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hoi and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will sell on a land contract with $2.000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD JUST LISTED, has an up. stairs apartment, which is rented and down*tairs it has living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, ga* heat, garage, a good place to live and an income too for . $9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY ea Vi ACRE PLOT, has large <L> shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas, rutfberoid tile on floors, close to school and church, on bhektep, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bill*, only three mile* from Hasting*, for$5,250.00 A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedroom* down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, ttorm windows and lot. all lor$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jalfarson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft ; is two story and basemen); brick construction, well room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lot* for $3,700.00 . A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the lit ward, close >n. has two bedroom* upstair* and down it ha* living room, one bedroom, dming rgom, kitclien. bath, nice baiement with converted ga* burner, real good two stall garage, all for $8,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot' i* thi* beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, th»Ve bedroom*, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm window* and screens, two nice lot*, for8---------------------------------- $17,000.00 ■ A NICE SET OF OFFICE ROOMS in a re«l good buildirfg on south side Main Street will rent (or $45.00 per month. . TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. tor$700.00 BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in 1st ward, ha) living room, kitchen, bath and three nice bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, com­ bination screens and stofm window*. Youngstown cupboards, alum­ inum siding, car port, built to there will be little upkeep for year*, full lot; thi* home it different and a real buy at$1 I.55O.OO ANOTHER REAL COOD HOME IN 4TH WARD, about six year* old. has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down and A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, hat two nice bedrooms, ttool and lavatory and dotal* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with dewn, living room and dining room carpels.’all for $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hasting* Heights----------------- .$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Ha* four room* and bath; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full bstement, oil beat, breezeway and garaga. is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only--------- -------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN NASHVILLE, up apartment ha* liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; thi* rents for $50.00 per month and down living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, and all this for $9,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedroom*, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—■House has two bedroom* upstair*; and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, ba|h (seat and lavatory), basement, with coal furnace, water heater, at­ tached garage, nice lot------------------- ---------------------------- $5,900.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated. Heated with space heater ...................------------------------ $6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE PAVED STREET home with four bed­ room* with closets upstair* and down it hat living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain in base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm window* and screen*$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for ' $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, alto a tewing room up. down it hat 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lot* and all this for.$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKI, located on two lots; thi* it a nice cottage; all furnished, for ...$10,000.00 .. ............................. 1 Barry county's chapter’.* quota for the relief of the Hungarian people Is !003 and residents may tend their contribution* dlrectlv to the Barry Red Crow office at Hastings. Chair­ man George B. Youngs ha* an­ nounced. $5,000,000 to assist the stricken FT Roland Harriman, of the Na­ tional chapter, said that the tragic suffering of the people of Hungary has caured every American to want to send help. "This help has gone irom the American Red Cross and we have been Joined by other Red Cross so­ cieties throughout the world in rushing medical supplies, food, blankets and other necessities to the stricken area. Ing supplies Into Hungary and supervising their distribution. In Budapest. Hungary. 50.000 suf­ ferers are being fed dally 'Die num- 200.000 dally by the year'* end. A* early a* Nov. 8. total volume of Red Ctom supplies to Vienna from 40 Red Cross societies all over the world reached 81 AGO.000. The Barry county chapter for­ i warded 850 to the fund Monday und .hopes area residents wlU jnail in contributions as soon a* passible. Former School Teacher Succumbs, Funeral Today a a S' i I Pa»l Residents ..V, /iniliversar) 4 wrvflrv . Iflfirh 5 i.'S. iuXoi't.v"SSJI!il Sim said Interest hat beep indl- * MfhLof£“>\C,hM.r * 1 . . O Miller. Grand Rapids, defective lf^. , a* sewing, bookkeeping, blueprint £ equipment rMdlnf Vorld alTalrx. parent and I Nos. 30 — Ernie L. Bateinan, R4 Mr. and Mrs. Ross AnrtXtrong of family life education, handicraft I ( Hastings, ran red light. I Constantine celebrated their golden and shorthand. £ However, none hove enough people 2 Dec. 1 — Charles E. McMillen. R2 **ddln« anniversary at their home Nashville. 45 in 35 zone. N. Broad- 1 N°ve,nber 21. । signed up to get them started. Sim ‘ < -IS way: Elmer K. Wrignt, Saginaw. 46 Hath are former Middleville in 35 zone. N. Broadway; James D. I residents. Ross wa* the son iff Anyone Interested in attending Anderson. R2 Hastings, ran red' John and Edla Armstrong and a ■ adult classes in the evening In these J light; Richard D Muilison. R3 | graduate ot Middleville High. courses, or other rubjects. may write Hastings, Jj^ilurc to have vehicles - — — — Wright Sim at the high school. former .Marie Hubbard of Irving. under control. « children Clenrre. Mrs. I.loyd Pennington and <.>!■■chlltree. Dec. 2 — Thomas w W Jones Jones. R2 • They have two vnu.ini. Hastings. Improper turn- Adeibert °r Constantine and Mrs. Lawrence jjren spent the weekend with Mr. I E Heath R4 Hartings ran red.-Cramer, of Dayton, and four gruim- land Mis Max Eldred at Middleville. light; Ivan A. Barton. Grandville, children. 1 Mr. Pennington was hunting, ran red light, Beatrice B. Perrin. I ... __________ 1. ____ Grand Rapids. 40 in 30 zone. W.1 Green* Amos Amnx John Inhn Wilson. Wllcnn Hnstiriga, Raiflnot i*I Green: exceaaive speed. j Dec. 3 — Robert F. Buddlngh. , Royal Oak. 45 in 35 zone. N. Broad-1 way; Paul F. Hoffman. R1 Nash-11 ville. 35 in 25 zone. N. Michigan । avenue. Especially at Christmas... every woman deserve* a crown II i BROWNIE WoW i i HASH OUTFIT for indoor-outdoor snips X Middleville T-K Winter Concert Tuesday Evening children. Two children died in in­ fancy. Here’s everything needed for round ■ rhe • clack snapshot fun. Kodak s easy - to • use Brownie Holiday Flash Camera, film, flaiholdtr, bulbs, batteries, and full instructions — all in a hand- Bottles—Each, a true echo of the maldung perfum,. Fragrancai: Slradrvori, Wind Song, Beloved, X big va»«e box aoortmen1 OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS ChrHttno* . . o wonderful buy,'tool All for $9.85 SEE OUR TOY ROOM §| Hallmark Hall of Fame. | op LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN owner «s A‘ FOR HER Gift* by . . . Yardley DuBdrry Matchabelli Coty Evening in Paris ■ FOR HIM nn Monday. Nov. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Oxa Pierce, Middleville, who arc diabetics, drove to Pennock hospital for teat* Afterwards, while going down the. hospital steps. Mrs. Pierce AND ■MORT] OF IT face and fractured her right leg Whether you ie five lea six or six Teri Of course, she remained as a paliyit. A cast has been applied and she is as comfortable aa anyone In tiiat condition can b£ The Pierce’s daughter. Anna Olbba. came over from Kalamazoo ar soon as she was notified of the accident and is with her father. Another daughter. Bernice Scott, came from Scottville Wednesday and remained until Saturday. five nuke* no ddfc:en-.e. Our eloehe* uc designed and indivtduilly udored 10 bring you out »t your (Uttering best with .pcrfeatagwnnrrtd LYBARKER IS KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS owner HASTINGS 'Ce’C’I'C’C'C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C'C’C’C’r’C’C'C’C'C’CC’C’C’C'C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’CWCC’C’C’CI Merry Christmas c- hiat at low m Harold E. DeVany 724 $. Washington 1957 Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, ha* three real nice bedroom* and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and ’/j bath; carpet* and drape* go with it, full basement $18,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all in. wall lor garage, and foundation for back porch, well, septic tank and pump, for 52 400 00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the’ first wird. in a swell location located on three lot*, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath. (L) shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets. Hotpomt dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at$19,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bjdrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floor* throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control. 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in baiement with drain, Rusco combina$8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in bu*ineu district, will tell to close estate for---------------------------------------------------------cj] oqq qq WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let ut show you these new modern home* in excellent location*. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE .n 2nd ward; each apartment ha* Irving room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floor*, Next year's holiday cheer tilartn the day you join our '57 Christ* mat* Savings Club! Decide now how much you'll need and pick the plan bexl suited to meet your goal. Thru just pul a little hit oxide each week . . . it's easy and painlcww, und what ful feeling you'll gel when you receive your check . . . all you need for really glorious gifting! JOIN OUK 1957 CLUB TODAY! Look Ahead.. Save In 1957! HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-nine Yetiri ESTATE OKER I Gift* by . . . Sportsman Yardley Seaforth Old Spice Electric Razors THE Fractures Leg on Trip to Hospital 3 Amazingly low-cost outfit 1A ...$10,500.00 ESTATE OKER h> 8 HAPPY GIFT tAi In Night School J Classes for Adults |< (0V nu njme in itoiiaiia al a p.m । —-------- . Horace M. Wednesday. He had been, confined , Stitt. R2 Hostings. .iv week.* and ... _ __ .__ _... . £ Stitt, R2 Hastings. 45 miles mile* an hour to hi* >_i bed «ni,. only about .six a elms In typing will be..... started nlwS,"1!!?’ 2?ta:’dled Services were held at after the Christmas recess if ieven aid N. McVey. R2 Middleville. 60 irt the chapel at the Pilgrim Home mnre register for the course. 35 tone on E. State street. 'cemetery Holland at 3:30 Satur-] Wrlght Sim. coordinator of adult Nov. 29 —vWilUam J. .Streeter, R1 day. ; rducatlon nt Hastings High, has Middleville. 40 in 25 zone. E. Green; ] -------------•------------1 announced. The Winter concert of Middleville T-K‘s music department will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 11. In the | school gym. Christmas music will i be featured by al! groups Services for Mrs. Almira E. Shef­ The high school chorus of 130 field. 86, former Barry county school voices will sing several numbers, teacher, are to be held at 2 pm including "Bethlehem” with the this Thursday at the Walldorf! Fu­ aid of a special sixth grade chorus neral home. Dr. William Helrigel I* to offlThe fifth grade flute classes combine to do several carols The • tide cemetery. Mrs. Sheffield died at the home reserve bund of 6th. "th and 8th ' >f a son. Car), at R2 AIb& i about graders will plav two marches, ini overture and a ChrisUnar selection. ' 9 pm. Sunday. The high school band will play a j ■ Mrs. Sheffield taught at the Free­ port, Wilcox. Prltchardville. Bristol selection from Handel's "Messiah” j1 Comers. Woodland and several other and also present the story ot Christ- ’ I schools during her teaching career mas in scripture and music with , She was married to Will Sheffield traditional scenes to -be done In 1 on June 23. 1805. He died in De­ tableaux. cember of ISM. . • — On the lighter side, for lhe ehll- I Mra. Sheffield wa* bom March J. 1878. on the Craig farm a mile "The Toy Shop” and the "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers." Hee parents were Boyd and Alvina For the first time on any program (Birrhim) Craig. She is survived by two sons tn In Middleville the bund will make addition to Cart. Glenn ot Assyria use of black light as a specialty Center and Craig of Hastings; 10 in connection with a majorette grandchildren and nine great grand­ twirling routine. Mrs. Ken Rose and children spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Jackson near Middleville. I jNeed More Interest f | Traffic Tickets | Tue°±£ To Keep Posted On What Is Going ■Through Barry nX? wS’SS.S On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Red Cross Chapter A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ing* Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedroom*, complete bath.1 utility room, gas heat, it insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot. for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, ha* living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which renfs for $15.00 per momh; taxes run about $60.00 per year,-all for$10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYRE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedroom* and . bath. Igrge kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, ga* heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm window* and screen*________ $18,500.00 A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and SECTION TWO—RAGES Phones 2103 2105 of Continuous Service' Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1954 PAG* TWO nus led the attack, writhe point*. Bab I * Gucsla of Mr. and Ma- Qyorgc Vaughn are missionaries home on Bowden had 16 point* to lead Dai- Barker Sunday were Mr. arid Mr*, furlough from' British West Indies ton's to their win over the Angel**. Myron Hancock and granddaughter. and Africa and are speaker* at the Phil Walldorf! had 8 point* for the Connie, of Holt; Mr; apd Mra. Ger- missionary conference at the Alto '•J losers. Bill Chrysler scored 30 In aid Barker of Belding. Mr. and Mra. Baptist church. Mr.-and Mrs Walter Kidder and lhe Spartans win. Larry Schil-. Tello Bower of Big Rapids and Mrs. Nor. 25— Bennie Watson. 50. K“ haneck had 6 for the Royals. Emma Grlebe). * Rev. and Mix. Ed- family of Hastings were Saturday amazoo. arrested for having a loan Bob Spencer sparked the Hep win Henry and son. Larry, of In­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Over­ ed gun in his car. He was assessed ley. * Mra. Arvllla Murty spent the Cals with 10 points. Bill Heath had dlanapolis. Ind. and Rev. Robert The 1956 -deer season 1* history •1,0 P1^ JM»»ce Lyle ChamThe Food Center tussles took a Close games und run-aways were 14 for the losers Junior Bowden Vaughn of Bunker Hill, Ill, were । weekend In Lansing with har son, and while hunting.ruccess in many i P,t?n 01 Dokter film hold «on the top rung of the recorded Monday in the Y.M.CAJohn, and family. Sunday all were parts ot the State was reported to' Nov. 27 — Thomas D. Nonce, 25. Women's Monday Night Bowling Youth Council basketball league? had a field day with 22. Paul Lam- SaturdajLdlpner guests of Mr. and guest* at the Paul Murty home at ibert scored 16 and Ulvlc Orinvald* Mrs. Victor Clum. Supper guest* I be down from last season, the kill in " ‘ ladder when they btonki-tl The Ban­ for high school boys. Bob King.' di­ 12 in lhe Filter*' win. Dan Vahising were Rev and Mrs. Leonard Mc- Adrian. Other guests were Dr. and tBarry county Is believed To be the Spring* for transporting u loaded ner kids while Tiivem A Market rector. report*. was high for the Lancers with 14"Millen of the Dildine community Mra. L. H. Murty of Elisabethtown, highest since 1948. when the area firearm. With him was Kenneth L. dropped.a ____ _ point __ ... to Drewrys to slip In the senior circuit. The Spartans 'points and Terry Sheldon scored 11. near Ionia. The Henry* and Rev.| Kentucky. wns opened for the first lime in 22 Wertz. 21. Kalamazoo, arrested lor । to the second rung, beat the Royals, 30-20: Dalton Bojs; Bob Nelson led the Gophers with 14 usliiL___.... . using the Lhe license licence of unother another Both B0U1 years. --------whipped the Angels. 38-16, and points. Bob Keller had 15 and Ray Conservation officer* estimated phr-.d’-d guilty before Municipal sweep this week, shullinx out , Spartan., nipped the Siscal^, 16-13 Benner and-Dou St. John 10 each. Judge Adelbert Cortright and wl-re Next Monday ’give Royal Cleaners. *•“ Rascals play I ‘lit. and Conservation Officers Ron the Royals at 6:45. the Spartan* Lewis Electric enaggled three ,l4fe lhe Angel* al 7:30 and the Nov. 29 —• Frederick Burkle. 31. McKibbin. Hastings, and Bernard Morgan, Delton, estimate that Hastings, transporting (paded tlre­ point* from Trio, Parm.iiee’s took Rascals meet Daltons al 8:15. mure than 100 were killed this arm. Appeared before Judge Cort­ three from Bonnet A- Gown and In the freshman-sophomore wheel, i DeVuny und Ptgon Ring split. I right and wa/. fined S10 plus 57.80 season. the Hep Cats edged the Ball Hog*.. By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mildred Smith posted inc best 31-27; the Filter Kings breezed over Nov. 39—Tony Novetski. 45. Grand And the high kill wasn’t the result the Indians. 76-18: the Bengal Lun- I «... .... Rapids, and Howard W. Hull.scores 39. of the night. 201-538 of increased hunting pressure, the office;, siid The number of hunt- Sparta, both picked up for having Jean McAllister rolled 175 - 490, <*ers ran away from the Vannln*. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman ers u .s down from last year I KJded lircarms in an automobile. Avis Gaskill 165-489. Helene McAfee 34-9. and the Gophers toyed witlr,.' of Hickory Comers are the parent. _• of h’ seven pound, four ounce dnughOfficer McKibbin Mid it appears' *we n!Rd 55 plus 47 80. . ' 170-482. Arlene Swaason 182-475 the Dukes. 63-10. Earl Johnson had 12 of .,r, Nov. 30—Lewis Walters. 29. Battle Corkej’ Ackley 187-J71. Mug Keegthat the sam- tize d«er herd 1* being mnintalned in the Yankee .Springs Cicek, charied with shooting a deer »tru 165-468. June Benner 177-466 cal* 13 point* but the Spartans had j son hospital. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Chapmore balanced MOrintfT Norm Bry- man is the former Marian Overley. APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO State U.ne area, und that deer are v.ith no horns In Assyria township, und Shirley VnnDenBurg 158-464. ’ ’ " ‘ < j Wednesday be- । flood solo scores; Marion Segerspreading throughout the county. । Was to be arraigned YOUR OWN TIRES McKibbin estimated that more .tore Justice Champion at Doster. I strom 187, Lucille Wlllitt* 175, EmYou get the same CS A -«***' deer were killed on private Und . _ tread design, width. *r I/!•*'* \ \ than nn State land. After the „ । 169 and Ellyn Anderaon and Berami dc|Mli of new 1“ opening Say’* rain—which helped I I'Skffpru nadine Eckert 168s. * w« guliiirlviMitrc tin 4.00 i H ' * SuburlMnitcs. eliminate fire harard*—practically ■* 1 Wild AZVlUCll The standings: Food Center 36. ideal hunting conditions prevailed. ,, . . -. Tavern & Market 35. Drewrys 32 (Trie 30. Piston Ring 28. Keegstra ’ s „.e svo 27' r. Parmalee’s. The Banner and good sized deer. McKibbin said, but ■ I r’ • 1 I Lewi* Electric 27s. Bonnet A- Clown FOR 123. Royal Cleaners 22 and DeVany dent in 1948 were not brought down. B a 1 iiictj NEW STORE HOURS 21’;. ' Indicating the bucks killed now are,i Hastings ’s new Hasti.iga High High's new gym gym was.a was.a generally in the year and one-half • little Ilttle more Ehan than iialf half full Friday j c .. ... . OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY age bracket. --------•— — —----------------.evening with 808 paying cuatomera O/JU^lA’CF oPf.S 1111^11 Officer McKibbin complimented but the Harlem Globetrotter* still o f i* z Stinduy Dinncnt Our Specially hunter* for their carefulnes.- Not used a full b.ig of tricks while find-j I^Ctt •*!!(> SOlO rlfirK Open Monday & Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. one gun accident wa* reported dur- ling time to defeat the Philadelphia! “ ' . ■ I Jerrv Smelker blaited a dandy Sphas. 60-51 IN OUR HASTINGS STORE ONLY | 216 middle*g(ime Tuesday night to Although the crowd didn't appruach the capacity group that ' -core the highest individual game | «o far thia season in the Hasting* , >ear* ago. lhe One traveling Negro Mfg. company bowling league. He J. McKeown. Route 1, Hustings | finished with 542 and helped Platon । plemcnted by six top-notch va- I Rings win two games from Caslte. Mrs. L. E. Pratt. NashviJIe. Mich. Jefl's Service won three points || WOODY'S ! Fans who have seen the Colored from Spark Plugs to gain on the Officers Report Barry Deer Kill Up Over Last Year • ng the deer season. Only one hunt-' ■ f 1 A’1 * /'’I ing accident has been reported all [' 00U LrClllCr V/cHS year. Have Slim Hold S On League Lead Close Games, Easy Wins Posted in Council Loop LAKE ODESSA ^SUBURBANITE NEW TREADS VISIT THE HIGHLANDER Sphas, Provide Laughs Friday A Snack or A Dinner OLD FASHIONED cage wizard.*- many times'st Hl . ---------— Jchuckled over their tricks and. for1 ,.hrrc 10 HHcra. lhe real small fry. the action wa»! A' Reigier rolled 527. Homer Reyhitanou*.' nolds 531. Floyd Williams 523. Don Drake 503 and Barney Hutchins 504. The football formation capped by, The standings: H.W R 32 pohit*. a drop k>ck at the bx-ket. the base­ : ball skit, phony free throw trie*, Jeff s 29. Spark Plugs 25. Caslte 23. Piston Rings and Fillets 23’.■ each. harassing Of the official* and other WHERE: Kist Plont. East Mill St WHEN: Each Saturday Afternoon. (More flavors, of course 11 f ' »f f J to direct your attention to a few flavors you won’t find in just anybody's g half-gallon carton. With Christmas and party time so near there is nothing easier to SERVE, tastier toeot.andmoreacceptablebyall (well. most everyone thot isl than Good Ole Kist Ice Cream. Thot's RIGHT' jj 4 A ~ 3 See you some one of these Saturday § afternoons at the KIST PLANT J5 Electric Blanket Prices ate Lowest Evet! K-B SUPPLY HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 146 W. State St. West City Limits . . Hastings Hastings High Coach Lewis Lang worked with Hack Wayne, the o(i fleial who travels with the Abe Saper.steln unit. So* (it ’57 Qunrolvl now on display. It’s sweet, smooth and sassy! gers are. sparked the Sphas^n lhe opening quarter with four I WHY: All this hula-balu over Kist Old £ J Fashioned Hand-packed Ice Cream is A 6 Home Delivery . . Dairy Products laugh-provoking features were cm­ i ployed. . WHAT: Buttered Pecan . Vanilla . A Kreme Kustard . . French Vanilla and J! something very new . . Thornapple JJ Sherbet. V2 Gal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal tame despite the clowning. Bob , "Showboat’* Hall provoked a great ' deal of lhe Laughter in his starring i Dick Alber<-hardt former Big Ten ; trampolin champion, staged his part ■ 10I the vaudeville show early and'j Lruught down the house. Other acts ' , of the show sponsored by Rotarian:and Kiwanians included Ala Ming. ’ the China Doll; The Palermo-. Ar­ ' genline jugglers; Lee Marx and Bill., continental juggler’,. Ala Bab. the ! magician who treated fans to varl-1 I ous -drinks.'’ and Sonsuclo. the, trarwiTj. .irti.t I Additional Sports | In Section Tlir<-< Chevy's loner and longer... and every inch a beauty! Don't Wiit-NOW 15 THE TIME TO BUY AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET ATA PRICE THAT MAY NEVER BE DUPLICATED Sure it’r longer and lower. And livelier, with new power (even furl injcrlion!) plus Turbo­ glide iiulonialic drive—lhe first and only Iriple-lnrbinc trail'imubiofi. famous, frisky Powerglide. Or Turboglidc, Chevy s new automatic that brings you triple-turbine takeoff and the smoothest going of them all. Could be its happy feeling of lively, easy-going fun. ELECTRIC BLANKETS PROVIDE WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT... THEY’RE THE LAST WORD IN SLEEP LUXURY... BUY NOW AND SAVE! Here the brighl new ideas bcRiri. and they go on ami on, inside and out. Things you’ll especially like: Or the pure satisfaction of driving a car that’s. so A colorful choice of 20 new models. Remarkable pep design! Could be any or all of those things*—all good and handling c ase. A superb 6. New V8 horsepower reasons to slop by (the sooner the better!) and pick option-, that rang'; up to 213.* And a choice of out your favorite among the 20 sweet, smooth and tu<> auloitialic drives as cxtra-co.4 options. There’s sassy new Chevrolet models. agile and responsive. And so new and daring in CHEVROLET y Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /AS. Check Your Electric Appliance Dealer’s ELECTRIC SlANKEl ADS CHEVROLET You may find it hard to put your finger on the thing you like best about this sassy new Chevy. 1USA display this famous trademark BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. B>o«dw«y Phone 2680 Hutingi 2 �ir-kh?Hh hi; i THS HASTINGS B.V<XEM TltVHSDST, DCCOtKX X 1IM $45,000 LIQUIDATION AUCTION NEXT WEEK! WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY December 12th thru 15th STARTING PROMPTLY AT 7 O'CLOCK EACH NITE A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF ALL NEW FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERING 4 BIG NITES...OR UNTIL OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY IS SOLD OUT LIVING ROOM SUITES Futorian, Dekor, D’Arcangel in the finest covers . . . An excellent selection of the best quality . . . Two and three piece sec­ tionals by Howard Parlor, Futorian, and Dekor . . . Beautiful new covers in nylon . Flatweaves . . Novelty weaves . . . Sofas Skyline . . . Modern end sectionals by Dillingham . . . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Base rockers . . Tilt back chairs and Ottomans . . Stratoloungers . . Occasional chairs . . Television chairs . . Lounge chairs . , Plastic covered rockers .. Cricket rockers .. Early American pieces, includ­ ing sofas, chairs, rockers . . . Over 100 chairs of lounge and semi­ lounge style. THOMPSON'S .FURNITURE On M 37 ... Hastings, Michigan Due to other business interests, we will completely liquidate our inventory of nationally known ond advertised furniture and carpeting at Public Auction. Everything in the store and our warehouse will be sold in this wall to wall sale. Come in and look our inventory over, come back and save in this once in a lifetime opportunity. Nothing will be sold from this dote until the auction starts. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE The furniture and carpeting in the above listed auction are the highest quality. Name lines like the above are seldom sold at auction sale. The entire inventory is composed of the A FINE SELECTION OVER 300 IN STOCK Beautiful tables of all kinds . . . Ends . . Step . . Lamp . . Cocktail . . Drum . . Tier . . Corner . . in all finishes. Leather tops . . Mica' tops . . Wood tops in mahogany, dark and light . . Blonde oak . . Walnut. . Maples . . Teak . . Birches—A total of over 300 tables going on auction. manufacturers best lines. For the young newlyweds who desire to furnish their homes throughout, or for the buyers who desire one or two items for Christmas, this auction will enable you to obtain the maximum for your furniture or car­ peting dollar, and buy the best at your price. I sincerely urge you to attend ond look forward to meeting you personally. DALE A. DEAN, Auctioneer BEDROOM SUITES Such makes as Kent Coffey, American, Bald Knob, Dillingham, Budgetrend, Kling, Joerns Bros., West Michigan, John­ son Carper, Willett. Both full and twin size beds, blond oak, walnut, light mahogany, cherry, maple . . . Also fine selection of beds, odd chests, dressers, etc. MISCELLANEOUS Card tables . . Some lawn furniture . . Pictures . . Utility tables . . Unfinished furniture of all kinds . . Cedar chests . . Vacuum sweepers . . Bissell sweepers . . Lamps . /-tamps . . Lamps . . Magazine racks . . Bed pillows . . Bookcase units . . Over 150 foam rubber sofa pillows . . Smokers . . TV tables . . Room dividers . . Hassocks. SOFA BEDS AND BEDDING Nationally known Ostermoor Osterpedic mattresses and box springs, Flexopedic . . . both full size and twin . . . Roll­ away beds . . Juvenile beds . . Bunk beds, com­ plete . . . Baby cribs and mattresses . . . Over 30 Sofa beds in finest of new covers. DINETTE SETS Either in beautiful woods of mahogany . . oak . . Elm . . Maple . . Birch . . Walnut or Cherry . . . Buffets to match or chinas OWNER'S STATEMENT . .or in chrome . . Wrought iron . . Cop­ This store will be closed from this date to allow us to prepare for perton e . . in 5 piece or 7 piece sets . . . this sale. We will be open all day Tuesday, December 11th, to Beautiful selection of mica top sets. enable you to see and compare this fine merchandise. back then and buy it on the auction at your price. Come And you’ll never have a better chance to buy Christmas gifts of furniture cheaper. Plan your Christmas shopping at this close-out Auction Sale. Desks in solid walnut . . Mahogany . . Maple . . Oak—some with leather top . . Kneehole student desks . . Wrought iron . . Such fine makes as Sligh-Lowry . . Baumritter . . Bay View'. # Everything in the store goes. Be there Wednesday night. REMEMBER... Christmas is only about 2 WEEKS AWAY A TREMENDOUS SELECTION Do your Christmas shopping with purchase of furniture this year at Thompson's. Remember, nothing sold from this date until the auction starts ... so come in and look it over. Buy at your own 36 - All WOOL - 9X12 MAGEE RUGS ALL FIRST QUALITY..SMART NEV? PATTERNS price during the auction. HENRY E. THOMPSON. Owner YOUR CHOICE.. SIX COLORS WEDNESDAY..THURSDAY.. FRIDAY. .SATURDAY.. DECEMBER 12, 13, 14 & 15 THOMPSON'S FURNITURE := �fAOilOOl 9S61 '9 H3HH3J30 'AVU8&1HX M3NNVH SDNIXSVI1 3HX 11 bury where she was cared for after her illnera. * Mrs. Glenn Hendee Is । caring for Mrs. Rebecca Smith at her home who suffered a stroke By Mrs. L H. Brumm ___ _ morning, _ ★ Mr. and ,[ | ____ Hianksgiving PbsasSUJ ; Ajrj Cues Ur Hesteny of Odessa Mr and Mrs Mat Duncan and were Nov- 23. dinner guests family of Syracuse, N. Y. came as a Mr. and Mra cnanes Huterly surprise on Nov. 20 to spend unUl “».« ln lhe afternoon they veiled proving at this writing. Mra. Buelah Ray O. Powers. 55, engineer of Dan Allerding had a 246 final Sunday, Nov. 25, visiting nis parents Mr*- Elizabeth Walls, Beland and children. Sandra and game and a 611 series Thursday and also her parents. Thanksgiving 1,1 Charlotte. ★ Mr. ana Mra. John Dallas, of Lake Odessa were with, night 10 lead Roush tailors to ,> dinner guests witn Mr and Mrs »Uiianu and lanwy 01 Detroit were Michigan City and in which he was Freshly Cut them Thanksgiving day. * Mrs. .•-weep over the Tno in the Commer­ Jerry funer were Mr. and Mrr. Don * killed, had lived in the Middleville umner guesuand Spruce . . Balsam . . । Grace Hamblin was a guest of her cial Bowling league. Duncan and family of Bellevue and 1 Uie weekend with ner parents vicinity for a few yeara when he Red Pine . . Scotch Pine The shutout dropped lhe Trio in lhe afternoon and evening. Max. “J*0 Mrs- acn Cowies. * Mr. owned the Maurice Johnson farm daughter. Gladys, and Miss Leone Needles Guaranteed ; Brown m Hastings Thanksgiving. southeast of Middleville. and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mr*. George bears were recent He still retained hi* member­ ★ Mrs. Irene Buehler went to Hast­ Orchard Industries who picked up Hauer. Mary Lou and David 01 Sunday dinner guests with tnelr son ings Friday, Nov. 23 to spend- the one from St. Martin Florist. Eng- Wyandotte were Thanksgiving din- A,r and Mrs- C*eo Sears. * Mrs. ship in the Middleville Masonic ner guests with his parents, Mr and ^««‘J *u,a “J* daughter lodge. The members officiated al Winter In an apartment. ★ Mrs. E. Grond—I ’A Blocks ,n>ankH»ving Hie burial rites Friday in Grand Ivan Olmstead, who has been a‘ the pack by winning one from Mrs. Will Hauer, and visited them °‘.uL?nrin« , - Brandstetters. until Nov. 24. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dannie1 with Mra. b. W. Smitn. ★ Mrs. Rapids, with Rex Schad as leeSouth of Freight.iDepot hospital patient, returned home Brown ^.re Thanksgiving guests oenn. Hurjrjms called Friday, Nov. Miller Jewelers won the first two last Sunday Mr. Powers is survived by hi* wife, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubbard 01 w New *orK City by the sudden from Cities Service, Middleville Creamery took two from Isbell Tires Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Elton passutg 01 her aaugnur in law, Mrs. Gwen; a daughter. Mra. Herbert and Ease Side two from Metal Tile. McGhan were guerte for V family oaytpid Fiory. Tnanksgiving eve. Weller of Roseville; his mother. Mrs. Etlna Powers, .of Berkley; four, A raft of good, scores were posted. dinner Thanksgiving at the home oi Cleo will always be remembe^pa here Ward Woodmansee rolled 538. Wil­ her brother. Mr. and Mra. Lyle lor Off beautiful muric.Snewus a grandchildren; two atepdaughterr. _____ _ _pianist _____ __and ______ _ _ __ _____ talented had her own Mra. Lawrence Savold of Grand lard Pierce 521, D. Deal 218-586. H. Bristol, ______ _ of________ Hastings __________________ and with them , _ Long 207-551. J. Havens 558. Bob; were her parents Mr. und Mra. Deo/s.tuoio in New kora. Sne and Gay- Rapids ahd Mra. OrvlUc Pickaid of brothers. t. L. e E.. «r of ' Lambert 525. George Hamaly 515, D. | Eiuilcr 01 Hastings. ★ Thanks- . iora and son Eric spent tlieir Stun- Gcimiinyj three nmih«r. ■ mcr vacations here und hud many Pit tAbuTkh. Lawrence of Berkley and !&»«>■ 2W-<M. KM Hreton 2M.1M.( M1, m„ Nor„„ s,Ilo„ .Levert of Detroit. 21“r',” L .t“■ | panic'd her son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald inende here. Thanksgiving dinntj. The funeral was held at the Salgucsui with Mr. und Mrs. Carl 1575. Les Hawthorne 224-590. Ken’’ bifton, to Battle Creek to »pend lhe 1 Robbe 231-598. Merle Haines 203-557.■•Iday with friends. * Mr. and Mra ticwitt were Mr. and Mrs. Burdette iivan Funeral horjje and Interment LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES I edtant of Hustings. Jack Cotant of was at Rosedale Memorial park, Dave Goodyear 205-521, Franklin toi ■? o? «san*c Lreea. Mr. Mr. and Mra. William □rand Rapids. Beckwith 204-578. BUI Jerow 215­ John. 01 oTi.W,., COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Knmore were vlrltors ,77" from ... ... urcex, . . . ana . Mrs. wiuium ... '533. Fred Ziegler 521. John Moinette wedn.totjr. Nov 21. until Saturday. '!“*' 11™“'Huwwd^wuti'una' chrl,tm“ deedratlotU. Cltd.unaa । 535 and Lawrence Keelrr 206-547. N^r. 2.. .Ithb!. mother. ™ “«« “ •to.®.•«. Nov. 24. with his mother. Mra. Henry aT,.7 G,, «£-. Ruin ana naked M. goods tor lor »>.. rule. WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters The standings: English 22. Or­ MtoUXF Th.nkal.lM D., Uto. I «“?.“!'»!?• J1" chard and Trio 20 each. Roush 19'3. the'home'o/ Mr“ Mrs^Ctufrl^ R,V‘ng W,th Mr “nd Mr8’ Roberl' is invited to attend, and' oy all East Side Lumber 18. Miller Jewelers means bring your children us »•arthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr ma Mr* wn(w.ii“ “"M" «••••» PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES 17‘s. Brandstetters and St. Martin's Hesterly. Others besides their own , ^rn Jr and’^in Tem^ot kibma-1 raniiem‘‘n,a h,u'bcen made t0 hi,ve 17s. Cities Service 16. Isbell Tires children and their families were Mr “2. MJr “'thcm tak<‘n carr of whlle >ou ’’nJo>' FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER and Metal Tge 14s and Middleville and Mra Hobart Schaibly. of Grand l 5? JSi>''ur COtIfe *nd ro,b' ,<X,k a‘ *be 'Creamery 12Rapids. Mr. and Mn. O e or ge t?., Ph an li™I famdJ ..t artlc,t» “"d vblt for a few mffiutes Schaibly and Duane and Mr. and s^nvnJi^ Mr^nd Mrs' huuene f vou shouId nnd ‘hnl you *111 *** Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider are (-pending a few days Ln New York City this week. CHRISTMAS TREES Allerding Paces PLEASANT VALLEY Roush to Sweep in By Mrs. Ethel Blank Mra. Emery Klirie is slowly im­ Commercial Loop Jojn> Religiou Past Middleville Area Resident Killed in Crash WOODLAND ON SALE FRI. & SAT. EGG-NOG ICE CREAM Real, old-time eggnog flavor! VIC HENEY IT CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Mrr. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan afternoon visitora * The Cheater Douglas family, who have been S ’toHoiTXS* Mr a,w HOLIDAY FAVORITES Stock Up Now! TREE CENTER PINTS . . . High-test vanilla with green pineapple center. No KAECHELE S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN increase in price. FLAMING SNOWBALLS . . . Vanilla ice cream rolled in snowy white coconut. Just light the candle and serve. 6 to box. PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM . . . Loaded with bits of green and red pepper­ mint stick candy. In i gallons and bulk GREEN MINT ICE CREAM . . . Light green color, mild mint flavor. . . wonder­ ful for the holiday season. 1 gallons and bulk. Mra Ctoutura unabIr lo eOme at 10 ,Or the drvo’ ^onal period, come at your conven-1 wiu. I,encr ,or coflee and roUa ,rom 10 i Ou^wSe m! 10 12 _______ .________ house, have moved to Holt where. und Kcllh Uuy of Portland. o *e they have bought a home. ★ Mr. and Mr. and Mis. Walker Hubbell of / 5? ’sutordinntr Mra. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan. Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S m™. voiou ocMioiy OI wau«g»n. Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley , nat <. IH. uanv*.r 111. were .ere sunoer .upper cueats jueau Nov. 23. witli MU. । m .....,, Thanv.ui.i..,, TluukKtl.ln. aue.u ».n. •«» -ju'e,uu Ids mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. *• mts. Stanley Kivelt ana daughters coSttL Mr and Mrs Clifford Tousleyand were Mr. and Mra. Louis ScTimidt. ? d Hospital Guild ?3 family of Portland were Nov.'Kay Jenson. Mr. and Mra. Arthur! *' C 5 ugcaer Hospital Guild 23 will have Christmas potluck dinner at 6:30. at! 25. with bfr ___ 25. dinner dinner guest* guests with Mr and and Mrs. Mra. ' Appleman. Appleman. Karla Karla and and Nelson of fn_,_ Hvrnn Hecterly. Mr-rd-rli- The TIin children ehllrtren were 11a\aanviUe. .! . I' .'larUn lOmtn H.3.1 .B. the home ot Mrs. Bernard Reed I Byron * ... Mr. -...a and Mrs Titus Wednesday. Dec. 12. Exchange of [guests Friday and Saturday with' wilt and son Dawd. of Bathe Creek i The Martin Corners WS.CS. Buy. Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans 112 E. COURT Hears from First Lady Learning of Mrs. Dwight Elsen­ hower’s birthday. Mrs. Carrie E. Mc­ Donald sent a birthday card to her. This past week Mrs. McDonald was very pleased to receive a cordial “Thank You" from the first lady. Mamie Doud Elsenhower. ’Zz - Also, your choice of Vanilla or Strawberry HEATING DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL and , tv.: 5 MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE Hostings will k'g’WC'C’S’C PHONE 2228 I gifts and a basket will be packed their grandparents Mr. and Mra ~ ' I Dinner committee: Mrs. Howard Charles Hesterly. ★ • *• —: _______ . _.,w Mrs. FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL ■ Froct and Mra. Everett Phelps. Eddy of Lake Odessa was a visitor and Friday visitors with Uuinweru from Nov. 21. until Nov. 23 with Mr Mrs. Orsle Purduh ana Mrs Arthu. Osa Shay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Sothard 2809 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of and Mrs. Olenn Hendee. ★ Mrs Chrlstopnerscn 01 Luxe uuiua. Augusta were Sunday visitors in the Effie Lehman has returned to her Recent gueas with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Johnron home. home on W. Broadway from Wood- George Sears were Mr. and Mrs. TftuQVUt and son. David, of Battle Creek for Thanksgiving dinner. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. ana ; Mrs. ulendon Curtis were Mr. and I Mrs. Herald Classic and daughter. Shirley and Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burn and family were Saturday visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble. • The Mcthodirt W-SC.S. met Wed­ nesday for luncheon and business meeting. The program opened b$ [ lhe group singing lhe Thanksgiving I Song. Mrs. Anna Dell led devotion.-, on the theme. "ThanksgivingThe lesson was on lhe U. N. The chair­ man introduced Mrs. Greta Filter । of Vermontville who showed pictures and talked on the United Nations. Callers Saturday with Mr. and I Mrs. Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough of Sunfield and 'Sunday dinner guesU were Mr. and 'Mra. Will Velte. ★ Mrs. Orsie Pur­ dur. and Mrs. Arthur Christopher I of Lake Odessa were Friday visitors jwith Mr. and Mrs. George Sears. * The Woman’s Study club meets on Tuesday at the library at 8 p.m. A ChrL.tmas program will be pre­ sented. Either bring the 50 cents or a gift for the kitchen which will • take place of the gift exchange as । planned. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scimcider and Mrs. Rose Parncy! were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. | and Mrs. Eldon Fle&sncr. ★ Earl Cuitls and family have moved Into the Kennard Scliatbly house on .Florence ttrect. ★ Mrs. Sarah Mcy-1 ers was a visitor recently with Mrs. Effie Lehman and Mrs. Rose Meyers 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly and '. Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hasterly and Mrs. Henry Schaibly were ' Sunday visitors with Mr. und Mrs. I Clifford Tousley near Portland. ★ . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes left Sun­ day for Bradenton. Fla. to rpend ! the Winter. ★ Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Sunday dinner guest with' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Harold. * Tuesday the Rev. Alice Griffin, Mfs. Henry Schaibly and Mrs. S W. Smith were dinner guests with Mra. Daisy Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. George Sears were recent ^unIdiy dinner guests with their son. FORMERLY MARK-BOYER STORE BLDG. I Mr. and Mra. Cleo Sears of Lake Odessa. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN v^ton foraw OPENING FOR BUSINESS IN HASTINGS FRIDAY 9 A.M DECEMBER 7th LEWIS ELECTRIC OF CLOVERDALE AT 128 W. STATE ST HASTINGS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF NATIONALLY YOU deserve this LINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING NEXT WEEK 2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY WAIT AND SAVE ON OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FREE DOOR PRIZES FREE GIFTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY WALTER J. LEWIS OF CLOVERDALE TED GILLETT . . MANAGER, HASTINGS STORE VACUUM • 1; 1 ii protection with your new vacuum cleaner GIVE PICTURI beauty to a r> choose GOOD r in a variety Prices start at is first to give you an amazing WESTINGHOUSE DOUBLE GUARAHTEE TV TRAY SET . . for servin decorative gift unusual select rived for Christ extra value at no extra cost! ★ GUARANTEES PERFORMANCE !»»» ★ GUARANTEES $20.00 Trsa^in v*kM in ten >M<i MIDDLEVILLE Richard (Dick> Dean, first year [ pre-medicul student at Wayne Uni­ versity, Detroit, had some extra time I off during the weekend so came home to spend it with his parents, the Olenn Dealt- and his sisters. 1 Mias Christine Buerk, his fiancee,, [accompanied film from Jacksoni I where she has beeif doing practice 1 1 teaching. Mias Buerk was to gradu- i 'ate Tuesday evening from Mlcnt-1 jgun State University in an cducaj lion course as a speech und English teacher und will start teaching al Wyandotte in January. Meanwhile, die ^..working at Lincoln Park post­ office ns (.pecUl help during Decem­ ber. turkey dinner with all lhe trimmings was enjoyed Sunday at the Dean home with 13 present They included Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, Mrs Martha Dean and the Dean's daughters. JoAnn and friend. Don VanPoppering., Patricia and husband. Chuck Baragar, and Carol and friend. Jlin Smalley. On Dec. 3 the Methodist JOY Guild is sponsoring a pre-Christinss bieakfast between 10 and 12 in the church dining room. Promptly al 10 a email devotional period will be I had after which coffee and roll.- will I be A-rvcd to all present. On display will be various articles, including Value Only‘49’5 MMSIeville Phsns BY J-1S01 j Family Get-Together FAMOUS We invite • gift list in ■ store . . . J interesting they shoulc FOR EVERYONE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe APPLIANCES The first religious Western Michigan co centljr initiated into organization of Slgm silon. Victor Hugo Wa joined this nation! men's organization, comes the 18th active the second Iri Michig Charles Cooley, har dli Uvltles of the new Duward Narbaugh Is 1 CARD TA NEW “CAROUSEL Th Save on Save on With new Floor-N-Rug Tool . . . new Suction Dial . . . new Swivel ^wheels . . . Reel-Away Cord . . oea-Away* Hag . . . in ne 2-tone decorator styling. E V OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEAITBROS HARDWARE LOCAL AOE*JT FARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES FOR STUDBBAKPA. V Pi w Fur �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER «, 1554 Joins Religious Frat • The first religious fraternity at Western Michigan college was re­ cently Initialed Into ths national organization of Sigma Theta Ep­ . »Uon. Victor Hugo Walton, a Junior, joined this national Methodist men’s organization. Western be­ comes the 18th active chapter and the second Iri Michigan. The Rev. Charles Cooley, ha: directed the ac­ tivities of the new group, and Duward Narbaugh U the sponsor. tn PERSONALS Lucille Roush and a friend from Battle Creek were home for the weekend visiting her parentc. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Roush. Mr. and Mrs Lysle Shedd left Tuesday for California. They are to visit with Mr. and Mra. Andy Baker in Oklahoma City and spend sev­ eral weeks with their granddaugh- Walldorff Funeral Home Brand way at Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 > Ur. Mrs. Joe Daniel, of Long Beach. «K*» I Km* rpend some time In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thomas ot Hale are Winter house gueaU of Edith Saunders and her brother. Marvin On Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rush Saun­ ders of Parchment. • Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller were Mr. and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Lewis 8 Un ton. Mrs LaVerne Rev Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Bowman. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. 10 am. Divine worship. MeditaRaymond Miller and baby. Il was a talewell dinner for Mrs. Bowman 10 am'. Church school. Harry who leaves Saturday for Callfornix Thompson. Jr, aupt. to join her husband who is in the 10 am. The /Westminster Fellow­ seivlce. ship. Henry Thompson, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukin and Dick 7 p.m. The Christian Youth Fel­ and Linda ot Holland were Sunday lowship Sponsor. Lee Bayer. dinner gueau of the Tom Robin­ Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub sons and Mrs Anna Johnson. choir. I pm. Guild 5 potluck dinner. Recent gueau- of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. 6.45 pm. Junior choir. E«rl Mudge were Mrs. Will Ryan 7:30 pm. Chancel {hoir. 7:45 pm. ot Miami. Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. Guild 4. a Bud Dutrner of Grand Rapids. Sunday. Dec. 16. 8 pm. ChrUtmar Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Holland of pageant presented by the Christian FJint will be weekend guests of Mr. Youth Fellowship. and Mrr Donald Rose They plan Sunday dinner gueau of Mr. and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mr*. Jack Osgood and family were William H. Helrigel. D.D. Minister her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Church school. 9:45 am. Marvin, and Heim McConnell of Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: I-ike Odessa. The occasion was the "The Dilemma ot Education." Dr. birthday of Mrs. Marvin. William H. Helrigel preachlpg. 6 pm. Junior Hl Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sinclair 7 p.m. Senior Hl Fellowship. visited his sister and her husband. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir Mr. and Mrs. Duane Broz of Allegan rehearsal. Sunday. Tuesday. 7 pm. Meeting of all Christine McGlocklin is a member Commissions. of the' Western Michigan college Tuesday. 8 pm. Official Board choir and on Thuraday of last week • the choir went to Detroit to alng meeting. three programs. Chrlatlne Is also in Thursday, 4 pm. Junior choir re­ a junall band made up of college hearsal: 7:30 pm. Chancel choir studenu who attend the Baptist rehearsal. church in Kalamazoo and they plan to help with the Christmas music at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the church. 307 E. Marshall on teeing the Christmas pageant. Wm. Tibbetts. Parlor A Saturday guest of Mrs Edna Sunday school. 9:45 am Sharpslccn wus her niece. Mrs Earl Morning worship. 11 am. Bennett Junior church, 11 am. Weekend gueaU of the Forest Youth service. American Bl Smith': were Mr. and Mrs. Donald society service. 6:45 p.m. Smith and family of Lansing. Forest Evening service. 7:30 p rth, and Donald were In Allegan Sunday bow and arrow hunting. (■SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN W. Dwight Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Topic: 'Forgiveness." Missionary Society meeting on Thursday. Dec. 13. ail day. Church News | -for a tvebomfi gifL. or to enkfl/nCftgour home DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Pas tot Worship service. 10 am. Topic: "Do Your Christmas Thinking Early." Church school. 11-12. am. We invite you to come in . . . with your gift list in your hand. Stroll through the store . . . SEE the lovely things that are interesting enough to 'SUGGEST where ' they should go. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ; ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick ■ 0:30 am. Family worrhip. ScrI mon: "A Good Man’s Hell." 10:45 am. Sabbath achool. Topic: I "Jesus on Trial Before the Roman HASSOCKS HANDY £ for lounging comfort, . | ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am. Hillis Lepard, Sunday school supt. Sunday i school lemon: "The Mark of Bible Study.' Acts, chapter 17. II TimI olhy. chapter 2. verse 15. Golden Text: "His delight is in the law of the Lord, and in Hlr law does he meditate day and night." Psalm 1, verae 2. Central Truth: "Goda Holy Word commands tlie Christian's first loyalty, and deserves his de­ voted .study.” Worship service. 11 a m. Young People’s service Monday. 7 pm, al the church. Wed. evening prayer meeting and : Bible atudy. 7:30. at the church. Saturday ail those having part in the Chrutmaa program will meet at the church al 3 p.m. for practice. ChrUtmaa program Wednesday. Dec. 19. 7:30 pm. at the church. W.M.C. Cliristmas party and din­ ner, 11 am. Dec 13. at the home ot Mrs. George Munn. 829 N. Broad- . and tp go with TV set. Several $6.50 up styles GIVE PICTURES bring beauty to a room, as you choose GOOD reproductions, in o variety of subjects. Prices start at __$5.50 LAMPS ARE WELCOME in ony home, choose the ANY room . you ond right one can for . both mod­ ern and traditional. $7.95 up MIRRORS reflect your, gift TV TRAY SETS are lovely . . for serving AND as a decorative gift note. See our unusual selection. Just ar­ rived for Christmas. $9.95 up SEE OUR FLOOR LAMPS . . . IN THE NEWEST gt the Reid’s Roller Rink, Thorn­ Apple lake. Catholics Observe Hastings W.C.T.U The Immaculate Holds Roll Call Conception Feast Dinner Tuesday j /EHOVAH S WITNESS EH Kingdom Hall. Hendarahbtt Bldg. Arrangements have been made for lhe Hasting: congregation to work Members of lhe Roman Catholic with Mr. R. E. Gilbert, a visiting church will observe the Feast ot the | representative of lhe Watchtower Immaculate Conception as a holy] The Hastings Women’s Christian Bible and Tract Society. day of obligation Saturday. Dec. 8 । Temperance Union member* held Area Bible studies: Delton area fhe Rav. Fr. J. A. Maleski, pax- their roll call meeting last Tuesday ABOUT THIS QUESTION Wednesday. 8 pm. Prairieville Area Thursday. 8 pm. Hastings Area Fri­ a hot~wV-Middlev Ule. "Stolen Christmas presents, day. 8 p.m. Congregation Admoni­ someone injured on our icy tion Saturday. 8 pm. The evening Mass is scheduled c*» "«»h Scriptar* promilea, water damage Public Bible Lecture: "Has God's Hastings local has several "Rock j sidewalk, Purpose for Mankind Failed?" by half-hour later than is customary from a frozen plumbing or ounaay. Dec. uec. 9. a. at 3 °' Christmas of Ages Members" which means i Mr Gilbert. Sunday. they are giving the equivalent of a 1 heating system, ice or snow* pm. followed followed by the Wa»ctitoweru «8eant damage—are all such losses “pepty a day” to carry on the tem­ Sperl Bible study: "Turn to the Newperance work. covered by a Homeowner World Society." Public welcome. with ll Following the ctnner hour. Ute Policy, but not by regular »6n LUTHERAN CHURCH. program was in c-iatge of the presi­ fire insurance? Can I switch Men and women of St. Rose met dent. Mrs Roscoe Cassel A num ­ WOODLAND to the Homeowners Policy at lhe school Tuesday evening to ber of hymns were sung. I*. F Bur ­ Rev. George Neiman. Pastor help pack clothing collected dur­ key. an honorary member, gave a j now?" Bible study. 10 am ing the recent drive. vocal solo, accompanied by hla Family worship. 11 am For information about guitar The prayer circU; war parti-. . The annual election of the con­ cipatcd In by several members. i theft insurance consult the gregation will be held after the JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Coleman Agency service next Sunday' and e ounty iclenllfle education Junior Catechism class Sajurds$’. CHURCH OF THE UNITED 9 am Adult Membership riiia* Sunday. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 1.1*0 'tudenla in Harry county Rev. L. K Jewett. Pastor 3 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 4GENCY Christmas program rehearaal Sun­ Other temperance films have been : Morning service. 11. day. 3:45 p mHASTINGS Phon* 2104 uivd in churches and school groups, Brotherhood Ladles' Night Sun­ ' ChrUtun Endeavor. 6 30 pm but are not included In this report.i Evening service. 7:30. day. 8 J»m. Prayer .service and teacher train­ ''Farts on Alcohol" leaflets have Senior choir rehearsal Tuesday. been given the Hastings High school ing course 7:30 each Wednesday eve ­ 8 pm for u.*e in Jiealth stadlea. An effort Adult Memberrhlp class Wednes­ ning at the church. Missionary Rally Dec 14. 15 and to have speech contests in • the' day. 8 pm. county during lhe early part of next ftUL CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH The next meeting will be Dec 18 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SCIENTIST Elder. Gordon Frederick Walton. 812 E. Bond street Each 645 W. Green street Weekly Services Sundsy services. 11 am. Subject: member 1* asked to bring a Chrirt9 30 a m Sabbath school ntas card and handkerchief for dis­ "God the Preserver of Man ” tribution to shut ins and residents Sunday school. 11 am. Prayer meeting. B p.m. of the Thornapple Valley home Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Dorcas society. 7 pm. first and Reading room, located in the third Wednesdays ot the month. church edihCe. is open to the public Barry Chriitian Wednerdays and Saturdays from 2. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Endeavor Rally , State Road and Boitwood Street Charles E Gallup. Minister Monday Evening 10 a m. Sunday school hour. Clar­ ALL-ALUMINUM The Barry County Christian En­ ence Martz. Jr . supl. Theme: "The STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH deavor Union Rally will be held at Inspired Book ” the Pleasant Valley United Breth ­ Pastor. Loretta Shephard 11 am. Worship service. Universal ren church Monday evening. Dec. Sunday school. 10 am. Bible Sunday. Worship. 11 am. 10. at 7:30. A Christmas him will 3 pm. County Home senice. Worship service. 7 pm. be shown Recreation in the base­ 4 p.m. De VMtt Home service. Revival Nov. 27 through Dec. 9. ment following the program. The 8:30 p.m. Youth Hour. Bible Special singing. Everyone welcome. program is In charge of the Lake study; "Gospel of John." Odessa. Freeport and Plearant Val­ 7 pm. Fellowship. ley societies. 7:30 pm. Message by Rev. H PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Sheler. Nashville Sunday school. 10 am. Elwin Cur­ I’Chrtstian.” Coming Dec. 14. 7:30 pm.. Rev. • Bob” Andrew*, Regional director tis. supf. Sunday school, 10:30 a m. 11 am Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent _ , Preaching. 10 a.m. Alden Burns service I will have u his reraion topic : I CMnrvtUan. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH '•’AnoJher’s Faith.” 7:45 pm Preaching service. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant ’ Sunday school, ll a m. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Bible study Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Martin Church: Tuesday. 7:30 pan. Young Peoples Preaching. 11 a m. Lowell Wais____ a.m, Bible study In the church. ally Masses 7 and 8 am worth will have as his sermon topic: ifetsions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Church prayer "Christian ” ' Sunday school. 9:30 am. • Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before service. Masses on weekdays ' ST. AMBROSE. DELTON HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Preaching. 11:30 am. Alden Burns] Welcome Church: Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. teX’Wluc "rm°" “’H 222 S- Jefferson St. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Preaching. 9:30 am. Lowell Wals—■- ■ n ■■ — n. Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. worth will have aa hie sermon topic: I Sunday school. 10:30 am. COLEMAN -r„ WHAT WOULD BE NICER FOR THE HOME! ■o Lanterns STEURYS Wm’m’CS’CWCWCW L 1 Midnight Hand and wisdom, as you choose here, Body Lotion rm elope you in Midnight fragrant e; from many styles, all beau­ sinoulhs you all ovet. framed STYLES AND ALL VERY tifully EASY TO BUY. ously sized________ $8.95 up CARD TABLE AND CHAIR SETS and gener­ $21.50 up ;j The very newest styles ond colors . . . Fomous name brands *«*i* UJ • Save on our low . . . low everyday prices . . . • Save on our every day trade-in allowance ... - PLUS ... Our S&H Green Stamps IWALLDORFF Furniture - Furnishings ■ Floor Coverings For Christmas METHODIST CHURCH Cor. No. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay E. DeNefT. Pastor 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 a.m. Morning service 7:30 pm. Service. Special talent night. Young people from Holland as well aa local talent will be pre­ sented. Monday evening. 7:30. Double C । club at the parsonage. Peggy Adams, leader Tuesday. 7 pm. Fisherman's club . Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. Dec. 13. 2 pm. Women’s Missionary meeting al lhe home of Mrs Samuel Couch. 236 E. Thorn. Saturday. 10 am., practice for children at the church. Midnight Parfumt to fill tour life with excitement. $4.50, 1 oz„ $7.50 if Midnight Dusting Midnight Cologne Splash MMnirlil all m er MjL- your halli-iim* sour l~-auly-lime* loz, $1.59 U ot.. $2.50 GRACF. LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Thia Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S Jefleraon and Walnut streets Divine worship. *10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "WatchfulncM." Confirmation I of adullr. 1 Sunday school. 0:30 am. Teen-age club. 5 p.m. Adult Membership class Monday. Midnight Powder Miff. Pat on enchanting Midnight Trio. 3 or. n( Midnight with (hit 8. und D. club Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Junior choir Saturday. 5 pm 1 FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN (TIURC Charles R. Rix. Minister 1 Sunday achool. 9:55 am. > Nuracry school. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: “lhe Biblq Speaks.” Intermediate Y. F.. 6:30 p.m. Service 7:30 pen. Film: “The Spirit oi Christmas." Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible meditation Thuraday. 3:30-3 p.m. Boys and Girls Fellowship and Christmas pro­ gram practice. Thursday. 7 pun. Clioir praclkr. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Ch rial ma I pageant . Tuesday. Dec. IL the Young Mar-, r-ed People's Sunday school class | will sponsor a roller skating party Electric Service ra-rt: powder-filled milL ..and flu'ling $1.25 1‘wwdcr. I uz. The Sri, $5. <> Midnight Deluxe Gift Sot. Midnight seen! i in t ot. Cologne. SPECIALISTS 1 ot. Dusting Powder, 6 ot.. Hind and Body Lotion. Per mast itk phone 2665 WE DELIVER Lijnliek and Perfume VtaL The Set. $7. TOM TAHH 0.4 PHIL SHUMAN iliOi3aaa<3i»u><sa£MAaaa<3aAal3c>l>a<»<i<3<iw<wwi<vcv^ivis<t,t Jj A 4 �Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results iDOIXS-You owe it to the “kid*" FOR SALE—Two Holstein heifers, MALE OR FEMALE HELP Miscellaneous _________________________________ I to.get the finest town 2atmiles WANTED—To sell Watkins Prod­ coming fresh. doll ScottinLydy. ucts in Barry County. Operate FOR SALE-Shelled popcorn. 15c a Gardner* Pharmacy. 10‘. will lay east of Carlton Center und 1 mile Irom your own home. No capital north. 13/0 pound. Leonard Root, phohe 442J9 . a*ay tf our experienced servlre man repair or experience necc*sary. Cur or Hastings ------ 1 your appliance* with factorytruck required. Year around busi­ FOR SALE—Green storm coat with FOR SALE—Ten yearling Holstein I gray fur collar, size 12; also metal warranted parts. All types of re­ ness. and good profits. Write Eun heifers. Hiese' heifers are Irom clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf pair work handled. Call Service Weak*. R.. I. Nashville. Midi.. outstanding cows, well marked. Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Hea­ phone 2112. 12 G Eight yearling Holstein steers. R. ._HN WRECK - We have pur­ tings 2704. tf Sheres. R. I. Freeport. Phone chased a load of denied can Rood* Clothing Rogers 5-8305. 12 6 WANTED-Baby sitting. 5 day* a ... ■ from the railroad. Vegetables, . Ca“ 72’.yl! - - ?2 . SNYDER fruit. Juice. It you eat you can't FOR SALE—Nine week old regis­ NYDER SHOE SHOE SHOP SHOP specialize* specializes afford to pa.** up these tremendous in zippfr replacement in heavy tered Hampshire pig* out of litter toe N. MICH. AVE. • Employment— Help Wonted savings. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. garment*. S X- 11 Green Stamp*. ■ of 12; well marked. Bob Sherer. in s Jrtl-rMn. it DolN Hatting*. tf Rl, Freeport. Phone Roger* 5-8305 .$?9$ ' , 12,6 WANTED — Old coin*. Top prices RUBBER FOOTWEAR — We spe­ Men's Flannel Shirt* 1.98 paid. Call 3168 Hastings from-DI FOR SALE—Welsh pony. Four years cialize hi rejxair of rubber foot­ WRANGLER JEANS a m. to 3 p m. ^12.6 wear and shoe repair .service*. S. & . • Business Opportunities old. gelding. Phone 717F4. 12.6 Boy'*, Men'*. Women's ... , _. i H. Green Stamp*. Snyders Shoe! Men's Nylon Stretch Sox CHRISTMAS TREES—Fresilly cut • Notice MALE HELP WANTED: exclusive Spruce. Balsam, Jack Pine. $1 and franchise available. Sell liquid fer-; ■Women'* No Iron Full Slip .... 1.90 up. Tinkler's Service Station, 1 iUlzer to farmers, full or spare­ M._x—Striped - -------------- --------- .. 2.49 • Corn, Oat*. Wheat, jiHickory Bib Overall* mile southeast of Hastings on time. Liberal profits, free local Cloveneed, Beam, Hoy & A.A.F. Sheepskin Pant* Highway 79. Phone 4-8382. 12.13 NOTICE—Annual Meeting ot Barry advertising. No investment, no ex­ i Insulated Boot* from .951 perience required. Write "NaCounty Agricultural Society, Court MIDDLE-AGED MAN Dickie* Work Pant* .. iiiok . m N nm. « M FOR SALE-Butternut*. $190 a half Churs” Plant Food Co.. 300 Mon­ House. Saturday, Dec. 8. from 10 Dickie* Shirt* .. . t i nn bushel. David FUrrow. 306 Beech roe St. Marion. Ohio. 12 13 of Good Character and Dependability FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay., <ronkev Fare Gta.e* llA.M. until 4 p.m. Meetings start* ■■ A N.-I..III. inn. u '■"[ SU"t. n^pori.U 13 CLAfiHIFIKD AO RATES ’ • Wonted — Imployment MRVICE ’ WORK ' WANTID — I^! | Christmas Specials, sX" WINICK SURPLUS 03643297 Waters Clothes Shop FARM BUILDINGS-Pole Designed building* by Tri-County Farm City, Country, Service are efficiently engineered to meet your individual ne**ls Trained Farmstead Planners to APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ serve kod. Ask iw before you build. town area. Phone Hasting* 4-6051 4629 N. East Street. Lan.--.lAg, Mich from 9 ajn. to 6 pjn. Evenings, Freeport RO 5-8051. tf Federal Land Bank FARM LOANS FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel' Pointe, kitchenette apartment*, completely modem and furnished. Gas' heated, electric range. TV. Single apartment*. 2 to 3 people. $35 mo.: double apartments. 2 to 4 people, $50 mo. Phone Hasting* FOR RENT — 3 room apartment, very clean. Private entrance, ga* heat, garage Partly furnished if desired. Phone 4-543* tf Main Office 111 N. Depot SU Ionia Phone 98 FOR RENT — 4 sleeping rooms; Hastings Office —116 N. Michigan warm, clean, very comfortable, Wednesday 1-4 p.m. at ASC Office with plenty off-street parking for cars. Gentlemen preferred. Refer­ . cnce* please. Freeman Furrow. 030 HASTINGS THEATRE—Now: Audle S. Market. 12/6 Murphy "To Hell and Back." Fri­ day-Saturday-Sunday; Skip Ho- FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms by lhe meier - Kristine Miller -Blunder week. Curtis - E - House, 202 W Over Arizona" in Color-Naturama. Court. 12 0 Joan Evans-Ben Cooper "Strange Adventure." Due to Christmas FOR RENT—Unfurnished. 5 room apartment; utilities paid. See Mr*. | Pageant, first show Saturday 8:00. McGrath al Cut Rate Shoe Store NAT L FARM LOAN ASS N EXCEimONAL OPPORTUNITY — . ■" 2 Jg I ---------------------------------------------------------——---------■ F"'m Reliable man or woman from this 2 49 i • Liveitoclc Ford tractor with urea to distribute complete line I______________________________ FOR^SAIjf-1947 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to xjn-ani^, — im rota tractor wim j, ' > of cigarette*, candy, nut*, or gum MAIJ! At FEMALE HELP WANTED [ plow, 7 ---------ft. mower, cultivator; Int. !’ „ l>n Bl *n« f t* .. 1.98 i WANTED — Good size stock hog. 200*—available at small rental fee. -— through new automatic vendors Call Episcopal Parish House or 3 section drag. 7 ft disk; Co-op Women's Blouse* .................. .. .98 Frank H Roush. Doster. Mich. —Pleasant money making oppor­ No selling or soliciting as account* Children's Galoshes fro Rectory. tf tunity for man or woman to rail, manure .spreader;1 4 wheeled wag­ Boy's or Girl's Flannel Lined ye established for you. To qualify on; Int. corn planter: 3. 10-gal. on farm families in Barry County. party must have car. reference*, NOTICE —Your old tires are worth _ J.98 : milk cun* 3 roll* picket fence; | Jackets. Wishable Denim Full or part-time. Year round. and cash capital of $700 which Is * money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. lz NOTICE—After this dale I will not ING service to any market. Will .from 1.9$ 1946 Int. 3 4 ton pickup, with Children's Oxfords No experience or capital required lie responsible for any debt* ex­ FOR RENT—Duplex apartment, pri­ secured by Inventory. Earnings up now going to recap tire*. We will Letson. Phone 3404 Woodland or stock rack*. Gordon Baker. we*t Folding Shovels Write McNESS COMPANY. 120 E. cept made by myself. to $300 month part-time — full­ vate entrance, gas heat, hardwood pay cash for all the old 15" and 12 '27 of lake Ode<*a on M-50 to Darby Men’s White or Pastel Shirts .. 1^81 Lake Ode-.*a DR 4-78)1. Clark St.. Freeport. Ill, 12 6 Waiter Harrison. R2 Middleville. from 1.95 j. floors. Adults. Available after Dec. time more. For personal interview 16* tires that are in recappable Rd . IS miles south, second place Boy's Parkas" FOR SALE—5 milk cows. Joe Arens. give phone, etc. Write P.O. Boy WAN iku — Salesman to call on . on east side of road; or 1 mile east i 10. Inquire ot 830 8. Hanover. 12 0 condition that you may have ! R. 5. Hasting*. Dairy <%ttle can 156, Rochester. Minnesota. 12 6 around your house. Bring them in churches, school*, lodges, bust-1 of Brown school and 1 2 mile .be seen anytime 7 miles southwest Poultry FOR RENT—House on S. Broadway, to us now! tf nesses. industries and hotel*. Write . north12 6 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS of Hastings on M-43. 2 miles west 3L miles out. Available now. Har­ • Christmas Trees Artaco Product* Co.. Houghton I DOUBLE STAMPS WED. , of Goodwill church. I mile south NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer FOR SALE--500 SALE-500 HD3O3 pullet*, pullet*. will old Slocum, phone 770 FU1. 12 6 Lake, Mich., or write Charles. A. ... |. Banner Classified Advertising OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY off Goodwill Road on Havens for Barry county is Edgar Jones, sell all or any part. Frank SesCHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut Seaton. Howell. Mich. “ ‘ Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuerday.— _____________ 12.6 R3 Hastings.*or phone 4-6402. tf sion*. Phone 3^41 Nashville. 12 6 FOR RENT—Modern house, north­ 12.6 Road. 12 6 Spruce. Balsam. Jack Pine, $1 and west of Middleville, in achool area. up. Tinkler's Service Station. 1 Roy Noffke. phone TW 1-8415 mile southeast of Hastings on Caledonia. 12,6 Highway 79. Phone 4-8382. 12.13 GIFT GUIDE For Ch ristmas Shoppers FOR SALE—Christmas trees: $1-00 each. You choose—we cut. Floyd Heath. Bowen Mill Road. Phone 717F4. 12 21 CHRISTMAS TREES —Freah. long and short needle pine*. Pruned Scotch Pine. $1 and up. Back of High School T. N. Knopf. 230 W Madison St. * For MOM COVERT THAT TREADLE SEW- | BE ON THE SAFE SIDF! BE SURE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE EVERY- I ITS CHRISTMAS IN OUR IN­ MAKE THIS A HOME CHRIST­ INC, machine mnrnlnn to tn a n modem mrwlom electric-.. -.i.l. •«u- u-111 . — . .. _ _ . ' . . .... . . . . TNG withvr-Matchabelll perfumes,__ co­ THING—A Pendelton Lap Robe i FANT department—Widest variety MAS — Walldorff's have Lamps! Kits. $12.00: or well install with I lognes and sets—Wind Song. Bewill be the right gift. With carryof gift* for baby Blanket*, comb Lamps! Lamps! Choose yours to­ light for $1750. Portable case*.' loved. Crown Jewel. Stradivari I ing cose. $13.95 Bun McPhariin. 1 and brush set*, dresses. Found at day, a. At H. Green Stamp*. SI0.00 Steury's Electric .Service, j From SI.00. LyBarkers ।------------------------ —----- ---------------- i Ben Franklin Store. FOR RENT—7 room, modern home, garage and good size garden spot Chicken cfcp. 2 mile* east of Woodland. 3/4 mile north. Arthur Bates, phone Woodland 3405. 12 tl FOR RENT—One of Belson* mod­ ern unfurnished cabin*, newly re­ decorated. Utllltle* paid. No |>et*. Phone 735F2 after 5 o'clock. 12 6 • Used Cara, Motorcycles, FDR HIM: ELECTRIC SHAVER. I •*-------------------------------------------------- :----- FOR THE HOME—LAMPS. BLAN­ Houiatrailan and Parti END WASH-DAY BLUES WITH A !?0RHER: DIAMONDS. WATCHES watch, ring, portable radio, type-1 EVERY BQY WANTS A MONTKETS. sheets, snack sets, electric bottled gas Caloric clothes dryer.; birthstone ring*, luggage, hand-. writer, binocular* power tool*.1 GOMERY Ward regulation ba*FOR SALE—Magic Chef gas stove NOTICE — Genera) auto repairing, fry pans, vacuum cleaners, toast­ Phone 2821 or can see at 528 B. MEN — ARE YOU CONFUSED? Carl* Betty*. bag. typewriter, camera equip1U„ W TOora p „ y( . r ™. n ana luggage.c>mera record player, pen and ketbah at $3 29; or glove and ball same day service on generators, ers. mixers, coffee makers, electric ment. radio, roeord player, dtabe* a e^pmenF^ner Uncertain? Perplexed? The an­ Park. 12 6 starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto roasters. Miller Jewelers. swer: Go to the Rose Dress Shop ±**C*QH*t*i*4*(*(*(*{*i silver. Jewelry. Jewel box. Miller, jewelers Electric, 237 E. Green Street, tf FOR SALE—IKC. ek-ctric refriger­ for a Rogers Nylon Nltie Jewelers. | t - GET THEM THAT LONG-WANTED GIVE THE FAMILY A TREAT— ator; Westinghouse elecric range. HERE ARE GIFTS TO MAKE HER IGUN RACK — HOLDS 4 GUNS—]■ gift—An archery set from G. E Go to Dale'* Bake Shop for Light Both in good condition. Carl FOR MOTHER — COSTUME I feel lovely — Lacy /dtp* and gown*. , * lth l0ck A drawer for shells. I Goodveara. $100 up. fruit cakes. 1 )b . $1.25; 2 lbs.. $235 Wheeler. Hastings phone 4-6173. LARKE BUICK jewelry, dishes, crystal, silver, nylon blouses, jewelry, sweaters. Walnut or pine Gallaghers Sleepy 1---------------------------------------- - ----------------watches, diamonds, clock*. glass­ ' robes and duster* in several ma- : 1 4 mll<* on 37 * 43• Phone TEACHERS: MEYERS FIVE AND LIKE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC? THEN ware. hand, bag. She likes pretty i lerial*. Werners. j 46620 j oirhe have a wonderful selection listen to the new Sparton MugnaPLEASE DAD WIT*H A NICE}. _______________________________ _______________________________________ things. Miller Jewelers. of gomes. Shop early! vox Hi-Fi Phonograph Combina­ Sanforized flannel shirt. Winlcks.'MOCCASINS: WOMENS AND WHAT ABOUT THESE ITEMS)------ :------------------ :-------------------------------tion. Bulling*. DOWNTOWN LOT AN ANTIQUE LAMP WOULD BE!------------------------------- >--------------------------- j----- CHILDREN S—All leather: ucuuru beaded ( for PUT SKATING iot that tnai special .special man—A Schick scnick|*''J* bka i inu SOX sua TN in THE tug PHONt 2280 ■*?<>■ snU$3.98. •« OO razor _______ ■_____ ___Jacobs .____ ............ .Christmas ___stocking. __ ______Cut n... Rate has.__GIVE A PRACTICAL OIFT—COM­ a Treasured Gift. Style* In hang- DOES HIS BILLFOLD LOOK! and plain.nriri Regnl.in *298 and or a _barometer have ine tirod, Select na new Rntrinn am. '' OP£N 9 A M.-9 P.M. ing. wall and tahte table. Th,The Craft , tired? Buxton C ConfSale priced $1.98 and $2.98 Sny-‘ a fine assortment. 1 them at 69c a pair. PLETE line of house slipper* for | Shop. 1312 E State । vertlble. Smartly styled and choice! L-._ ___ ____ _______________ _ dera Shoe Shop. 123 6. Jefferson. |---------------- ------------------------------------ ;1 ;-------------------------------men. women and children. Wide leathers. $395 to $10 00. Hodge* MAKE IT A SAFE CHRISTMAS IS PAINTING A HOBBY? BEVERrange of style and price. Wayne * Jewelry... | if SHE HUNTS OR FISHES. BUN STUMPED? Give a Oift Certificate Shoe Shop. for him with B F. Goodrich tires. WYK'S Paint Store ha* art aupfrom K-B Supply. She will pick f PA/R Sti Citles Service Dealers plies for the 8 to 80 age group. out Just what she wants. FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 1956 CHEV. BELAIR V8 SULATED boots Comfortable.1 — ------------------------------ THE IDEAL GIFT—ANSOO CAM- MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRIST— Christmas trees, centerpieces, light weight, durable. See them WHY NOT SAY ALL YOUR ERA flash kit. with carrying case. | MAS for the children. All age* door, swagr and w-realhs flocked in 4 DR . RADIO. HEATER. 'JAC FURNITURE—TRULY THE IDEAL at Wayne's Shoe Shop. I Merry Christmases with Harm POWER CLIDE Z.Z'TJ $11.95 up. Taffee Pharmacy. ' love records. Corde* pink, blue or white. Novelty styro­ Gift—Lane cedar chest*, hassock*, foam decoratlorpi. Harm Al Betty's. domestic sewing machines. Hoover —------------------------------------------------------- and Betty's Flowers? LONG At MOORE'S CAN END ~ , FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN ON WE AT JACOBS PRESCRIPTION cleaners. Roth & Sons. that sox problem! Get several । OI1'*I'S THAT THA i ENDURE AND ENEN- । vnnr ;IX llxl — ■ Pharmacy suggest an Ansco-Redl- DONT WAIT! GET A MONT­ IM N, MICHIGAN ♦ PRONE «75 pairs of Dupont Nylon Stretch D -* R “ “ *» “ HeJidstlng drosses shell *.11 B. shr.rlHu lined. Other O Bal Shearling styles.'' Flash camera outfit, with travel GOMERY Ward deep fryer pan FOR SEWS— Sox.. 59c. 'nio (Apy -iiw size iiAiv.r foot.i | adore. Wide selection of style*. _ THE , . WOMAN ; . WHO ” ova $13 95. $7.95. Taylor's Shoe Store. I case. »11.95. You save $3.85, Delight her with a gold plated ___ _ ■ -__________________________ i | and 1955 PLYMOUTH 48" Philgas Range und colon colors. Price*. $8 98-$19.98. scissors set. See them at O. E. DOES DAD HAVE A GOOD! Parmalee* Good condition $ 39 55 MAKE HIS DINNER CHEERFUL! FOR CHILDREN: SILVER FOR A DELICIOUS HAM DINNER 4 OR . HfATTR. MF. Goodyears. 1.475 Knife? Goodyear Bros offer a ~ ~~ ' 7— AUTOMATIC TRANS Al's. 115 N. Michigan. ■ spoon*, cups, junior feeding set*. — Order a sugar-cured. hickoryFREEZER—13 Cm- Ft. Cheat ----------------------------------------------------- -- । complete line of Case pocket THAT "FAVORITE GAL ‘ALWAYS --------------------------- -------------- 1------------- | dishes, rings, doll*, locket*, crosses. smoked ham made by us. Jefferson New compressor and new freezer INSTEAD OP GIVING MOM THE ianhts and hunting knives. Blade wanIs Gilbert Chocolates from THE BEST OIFT YET—A NEW; picture frame*, hair cutting seta. Street Meat Market. Phone 2888 plates, specially priced ....11499$ same bld thing—watch bar eye* guaranteed Taffee*. Senator Bulova with a Spiedel I Miller Jewelers, sparkle when she .open* her gift ! . \ , Whirlpool Automatic Washer band. Gilmore Jeweler. ----------------------------------------------------------- WE HAVE REGULATION PING i WHAT LIVING MAN WOULDNT TH? MOST THRILLING GIFT Of by "Yardley." LyBtfker*. --------- -------------------------------------Xa-------- REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE Pong Tables, complete with stand, Very good condition, only . 11995 1953 PONTIAC WAGON I go for Duro-Master Precision for *26.25 East Side Lumber. 811 Toys—Sturdy construction, cast TOP ELECTRIC SHAVERS—SPE­ I power tools. Firestone — Minor A: We r proud W h Hamilton Gaa Dryer aluminum Priced from $1.19. Boys E. Railroad. Phone 2930 - 2962. A DOWN-TO- EARTH GIFT —A CIAL price ol $15.75. Hastings ’1,045 I Keeler. ' our rlngv ________________ LF. or natural ga*. Spec .. 114.95 tool kits. $195. Goodyear Bros. genuine original "Kickerino" Alas­ Appliance and Refrigeration. YOU CAN KEEP THE FUEL BILLS kans. Front zipper for easy clos­ | DAD IS DREAMING OF A CHAIR ' -VIAKE IT AN OUTDOOR CHRISTSpeedQueen Washer JUNIOR. SENIOR AND COLLEGE down and Mill be warm as toast ing. $12.95. Taylor's Shoe Store Wringer Type 3S.95 MAS with a pair of fleecy warmhockey sticks, from 79c to $1.59. | for "himseir' for Christmas. Gen- 1 “ ---------with a Luxury Automatic Blanket. $1895 Al Jacobs. IDEAL GIFT IDEA! WE CAN! u*ne Strat - o - lounger*, reclining, lined Snow Boots. $8.95. Cut Rate. Ball At Tackle, B. Jefferson. arrange a Gift Certificate in any f „ 5? , aj£Orrn r0Skers $2495 IMAGINE HER JOY WHEN SHE 1952 BUICK SUPER A BEAUTIFUL DOOR CHfME SET UP-- "PwL-pt RoMi^Son.*. in 58.0$ amount for anything in our store 'I up sons. -■ j finds Cara Nome «ru»o Mist'cologne v«i.. WERNER S HAVE PARTY DRESS­ —Look over our display of Ed­ ERA RADIO. HEATER. $Q Ask Parmulee's ES—Nylon, taffeta, velvet. Ship ! I.ETBUN McPHARLIN SHOW YOU her stockl_n« Av Jacob*. wards and Nu-Tone chimes. Single and Shore blouse*, sweaters, mil.>, PwuieHon rruuruuu Jacket for the man nifty . THRIFTY OIFTY FOR a SPECIAL PRICE ON note. $3.40; two note. $400. Steury's tens. Jewelry, wpajs and-snow LIGHTEN MOM'S LIFE WITH A of the house. ALL NEW RANGES—SS*", OFF Electric Service. * my lady und Mi** Teen-ager — YOUR KIDS WILL OO "WILD" suite. \ ' Whirlpool Automatic Washer and Gown*, pajama.*. *hp», ho«e. glove*, Drier. More additional advantages KEEP DAD HAPPY! ALS. 115 over the genuine Fox-Skin found COLLECTOR'S ITEMS. ANTIQUES New Norge Apt. Gm Range purser, hankie-. Gift wrapped. than any other washer Firestone I N Michigan. in Bun McPhariin’.* store! Fine THE TEEN-AGER WOULD LIKE — Lovely old glass and china; 2$ inch $ $9.95 one ot Walidor’ff* card table and Bonnet Ac Gown. 1953 CHEV CLUB COUPE Minor A: Keeler. for bed. floor or waU. 2 98 up. furniture. The Craft Slop. 1312 BE PRACTICAL! SURPRISE POP' -- ------------------------------- -------------chair set* for their very own E. Stele. * New Nerge Apt. Gas Range with an O-Cedar Sponge Mop in WANT TO REALLY PLEASE? WHEN THE CHERUBS" GET IN HEATER AND ttZAC: •21.95 up. 6. & H- Green Stamps. 36 inch DEFROSTER 0*0 WHY NOT SURPRISE HER WITH I his HI. -sock. —U Easier window washing i .hirk'c Jack's Leather rxnrvle Goods have gen­ your hair, send them to the base­ SPECIAL 89c DEAL! A set of 8 the Sampsonite Luggage she's al­ Reg. $4.50 for »3J5 Shlrkey's Food i uine iiand-tooled leather purse*. ment with u portable Hotpoint TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! FOR EVERY lights for your tree. Others up to ways wanted? Bun McPhariin. age at K-B Supply. Dolls, gomes, Other Myles, too. Market. S. Hanover. 40 Inch .. .. 27195 $5.49. Myers Five Ac Dime. etc. Stop in today! CHOOSE FOR HER A EARRINGTliAT "HOLLER' <>E NO Y‘)l:///'ST UGHT IO SEE 'DIE YOU'RE SURE TO PLEASE WITH KEEP THE LITTLE FEET TOASTY HAVE YOU 8EHN W. A. HALL'S Tools. Go to Newton's for Black i ‘TON beautiful Candles! AH; JewelChristmas Case containing oite of u camera from Gardners. 1956 FORD V8 Selection of Chair*? TV-platform A- Decker quarter-inch electric I colors. Watch for our "open iwuse" warm with fleecy-lined snow boots our glamorous bracelets. A truly Rockers, swivel. In other words. from the Cut Rate. $5 95. ad next week. St Martin's Floral. YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT 4 DR . RADIO. HEATER. $ 1 QAr sparkling Christmas gift. At, drill. Special $1895. Restful Chairs. FORDOMATIC I ,07 J Hodge*. when you give a good book. Ly­ DAD WOULD BE SURE TO ENJOY A PLEASURE TO GIVE! LADY Barkers have a Book-Nook for all FOR THE FAMILY —A BEAUTI­ an Old Spue Gilt Set Gardners Chesterfield house coats - Corduages. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FOR FUL spinet organ or piano from ' roy. cotton flannel, quilted nylons. USED TELEVISION Mother—Hamilton Beach chrome SELECT A FINE LEATHER BILLGift wra|>jH-<l Ru*e Dre-.-. Shop. TUSSY OFFERS BUDDING BEAUYoung's Music Shoppe will give AU Reconditioned mlxeue. Reg. $2195; Special $1795 FOLD. Jack's Leather Goods. 1281 year 'round pleasure UNUSUAL —COCKTAIL APRONS GK. Steam Iron. $12 95 Goodyear f/. Michigan. 1955 CENTURY RIVIERA made llpwick. cologne, bubble bath BLAIRS SUGGEST A BIRD FEED­ with matching candle'.. Christmas _____ _ ________ _ ________ __________ ,FOR FATHER^ E1/ECTRJC and nail sets. Taffee Pharmacy. RADIO, HEATER, $-* i r>C ER to call your feathered friends. earrings, holiday glasses Free 49.95 OYNAELOW Z, I WHY not I .FT mom rs'iciv * shaver, watch, ring, electric power decorations, Gallaghers 81 e e p y ■ ajj, children LOVE ROCKERS WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND nXly paintid rJJ2 or^L wah looL‘' radl° cuff W,UoW' >*n YOU CAN DO WONDERS WITH GJ.95 HoUow 1^1 mile wmI on Tl Ac 43 We have solid maple Boston rock­ grocery basket* for the "hard to Beverwyk's Unpainted Furniture. Phone 46620. । er, upholstered; also musical please." 10*7 off on quantity bas­ Desk*. chesU, chain, bookcase*, 15.00 ket_ orders. Shirkeys Food Market, Beverwyk* Paint Store? R-O-M-E-O-S SPELL COMFORT— »P- R°<h A1 Son* ____ end tables, kiddie sets. Hl • Fl phone 2582 12 Inch RCA Table Model I Finest made kid upper* Leather cabinets. 1955 SPECIAL RIVIERA UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREEWith base YOU'VE BEEN WANTING FIREsole* and insole*, leather lined. At YOU-GIVE ‘ A LASTING GIFT AT HODGES YOUU FIND THEM PfjAra wood?Jfiurr>’ to Newum s' Cut Rate $49tt» RADIO, HEATER, $-) 1 HD when you give a subscription to boy-, and girl*. Wayne's Shoe all — Beautiful China, sparkling DVNAFLOW ........................ Z, I U\J The Hartingi Banner. Phone 2414. Shop. HAD YOU THOUGHT OF ONE OP g)as.sware and gleaming silver 1139, jnd make Mom happy 12 Inch Raytheon Console .. . ' the New Scott Spreader* for Dud? which means gracious living. GLAMOUR FOR THE SMALL FRY! GREETING CARDS — BEAUTIFUL BUlr*S/ 17 Inch Westlnghowe Table . 7SM DONT FORGET TO REMEMBER selection of box assortments. Gift JUST ARRIVED AT MEYERS FIVE FOR THE SPORTSMAN FLY Dresses. blouse*, cout*. bonnet*, wrap*, tie* und seal*. Buy now! her with u Oift Certificate from suits, jackets. Complete /.election tackle boxes. »4 88 Montgomery and Dune — Wrought irdn and Ben Franklin Store. ' Botuiet A- Gown- Lovely things to Ward . at Parmalees. 1952 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR bras* magazine racks, $2 49. Book Good condition ... choose I 1 Caddy. *1.49. Other Item* in SOMETHING FQR HIS CAR— A YUM' YUM! YUM! SPECIAL WARM UP YOUR CHRISTMAS RADIO. l£OC wrought iron. with "Pres-to-Logs" from New­ HEATER ............................... 07 J Chrtstma* ribbon cundyand candy BE READY FOR GUESTS WITH A rug*, kleenfx dispenser or other canes! 7 flavors. Dales Bake ' tons Newest fuel out for fire­ GET YOUR i*OINSETTIAS. ROSES, completely automatic Ward s Perc394$ place*! _________ practical accessory. Complete seiecShop. cut flowers, wreath* for ceme­ •25.77. Montgomery Ward lectlon at K-B Supply teries. Christmas trees, roping ARRIVING FOR CHRISTMAS! G E GOODYEAR'S CAN SUPPLY from St. Marlin'* Floral. s SHE'S DREAMING OF A CHER­ LADIES! PLEASING MF.*N 18 OUR the whole family with Canadian Canaries and parakeets. Blairs 1* STOCK UP ToR lliE HOLIDAY "-T955 CHEV V8 4 DOOR ISHED Diamond from Gilmore Flyer Ice SkatUig. O utfits WERNER'S GLADLY SUGGEST business. "Slieep • Lined Chukka headquarters for ail bird supplies. Jeweler. »ann westers, flannel gowns, Boot for indoor or outdoor leisure AfFeLVIS PRESLEY SCRAP­ SPECIAL—WROUGHT IRON END STATION WAGON ON NEW 8WEEFEE8 310 SfftlfS 9UIKnt’ Rambler purses,, house plus deposit. Hale's Market, E. KEEP HER SWEET WITH JOHN ­ table. $3 88 See them at Mont ­ BOOK? Rings, watches, charm SPECIAL PUCE ON droam, and pretty jewelry. Shop State Road. SON'S Zodiac Chocolates Al'*, 115 NATURALLY. A GIFT FROM gomery Word. bracelet*, bank*, Identification NEW IN6-57 NOBGE WASHER N. Michigan. Hodge*—A lovely ring! A truly bracelet* or figurine* lor their GIVE A GIFT THAT BAYS MERKY LOST THAT IMPORTANT PAPER . IM WAU4X3RFF8 HAVE A WIDE One watch! A Ue bur! We have it! rooms Shop at Hodges. Again? Caacadden's can end the Christmas! Gambles are giving $25 MAKE IT A FRAGRANT CHRLSTMftOlon of minors, pictures, tray*. hunting with Safety Boxe»—com­ MAS with a Max Factor gift set. THE GIFT SUFREME—A GERL ALUMINUM FLYING SAUCERS worth of toy* with Coronado autobination locks, fllipg cablnete and Banner classified Advertising hamper* Or bath powder cologne, and per­ UINE LeaUier Amity Billfold will mH into any child'* heart. B. At H. Green Stamps. columns for quick result*. fume. At Gardners. * Year* of use. LyBarkers. $498. Lung Ac Moore'*. Household Goods 0 For DAD USED CARS PLAY SANTA Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance USED APPLIANCES CHILDREN For the HOME �Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Use Our Rental Service • Used Cars, Motorc ydeo, Houietrallero and Parti HARWOOD-DEWEY Reahm Motor Sales USED CARS THE HOME OF CLEAN USED CARS FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone 2331 tings Hastings Artist CARD OF THAIKS HUBBARD HILLS Presented Monday I wish to thank Dr Birk. Rev. By Mrs. Albert Green Sharpe the Walldorf! Funeral home, Miss Betty Allen la' doing some Hastings Manufacturing Co. and our In Kalamazoo many relatives, friends and neigh­ remodeling in her home. She is hav­ Two talented music la ns of Hast­ bors who were so kind during lhe ing a bathroom and a modem kit­ ings. Eduard M. Grlnvalds and iltnes^nnd at the passing of our chen put in. * Several from thia । Groom." presented by the Junior .clau nt Middleville T-K school Sali tirday. A very good performance. * We sympathize with Mrs. Elsie Pen- greatest part of lhe program when members of the Southv|p.stern Mich­ igan Chapter of the American Guild of Organists convened in Kalama­ zoo on Monday evening. ondny. She made her home with ra. Penbrook for many years and Custom Star Chief two-door hard­ top! finished In a beautiful firegold and Ivory color. Equipped with radio, heater and back-up lights. One owner I Hall at K. College preceding the concert at Stetson Clutpei at 8 p.m. Mr. Grlnvalds was in charge of a program of Latvian music and spoke briefly describing Latvian compo- er. hydramatic. w.-wall tlres^ 10.000 guaranteed actual miles $2395.06 INSURANCE Four door sedsn In a light green finish. Equipped with power steer­ ing. hydrsmaUc. radio and back­ up lights. Low mileage ...I1M5.M Super hardtop, green „ finish, radio, heater and dynaflow. A car you must drive to appreciate. Priced al a fraction of SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Beautiful light blue and white finish: radio, heater, hydramatic. K wall tire* and power steering. A Complete Inauranee Service Bonds and Phelps. Offic. 2908 1953 PONTIAC Two tone green finish, four door deluxe, 8 cylinder witli radio. Bel Air 2-door. beautiful yellow and green finish, tins like new. sibling of seven numbcis Including "Noel" (grand jew et duo> by D'Aquln and "In Dulcl Jubllo." by J. S. Bach. Mr. Branch received high praise for ' a magniflcent perform- trailer in Alaska as the roads were prejty rough up there. * Mrs. Etta Raymorid had ar her guest from K.ilamaroo Mrs. Maude Holly while Mrs. Holly's daughter and son in law were deer hunting in northern shown me during my stay at Pen­ Michigan. * Mrs. Frances Green. nock hospital. For nil the flower*, plants; fruit, gifts. letters, curds and calls , Also my sincere thanks for the wonderful care given me by the Sincerely, Mrs. Linden Tcbo STOWELL Building Senice Light green and white finish; radio, heater, hydramatic. all power. 11,000 miles $2995.00 me with flowers, candy, fruit and cards on my 101 st birthday. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS GUARANTEED Mercury. Engine No. 55MA-83256M. Thi* car u stored and may be: green finish. Equipped with radio, heater and hydramatic .. .$695.00 TRUSS FITTING Guild N«>. 1 «nd Hospital Guild No 7 for the many cards and plants rent me during my recent Illness. f'.irlbtr Unbred. rhel Kiri..rd M of lU.th.z. . <.. 1. ■. > LyBARKER'S We Give S.&H Green Stamps on Our USED CARS Phone 2113 nastings Ml <*hi '■•.I ol th,- dr. nd , .lr-ddi'. •• K "nnl.t.ow tnko-oir-.r u4a>trrt*IH ■d'ivTn. All form* of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS 1ERRY “Your Citizen's Man'* ttnl-li.,r.-„; or...- tn r*. 1. -■.I’.Tdl' * ot (.Hu'rd N..O •• to Ur ,,rwl l- Wr wish to take this opportunity to express appreciation to all who: helped to brighten these last years Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bld0. 11 IV W noA AVM ANV [will always be remembered for whit: । they meant to her and to us. A spe- • Icial "thank-you" goes to the nurses, at Pennock hospital for their kind, care, to Mr. Joseph Otto and Rev. I irmsoncefHi^ tave'* fxprr>.'ioif.s of concern and -yn.pathy during her la*t illness and YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY A SAFE BUY USED CAR FROM INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Mahler Motor Sales E. R. LAWRENCE SEE THESE AND SEE WHY PH. 2558 Two door; radio, healer, matic. Real buy! I wi>h tn thank my friends, neighir» and felaUves. Presbyterian 201 N. Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids. Michigan. 12 6 Hastings Motor Sales cards And remembrances during and after the sickness and death of our dear husband, father und grand- 2751 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE 2864 New Phone Day or Night and Family I Mr.-.. Charles W. Collins and Family HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Tao door Monteray hardtop. Red hilth while lop. Power brakei.. radio and heater, automatic drive Low mileage $2165.60 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Wood HIGHLANDS DAIRY Life ha., never been the same. idw MERCURY {Montcray hardtop: green with white top. automatic drive. One owner . . $2100.00 Four door Monteray Station Wag,on. One owner, very low mileage, overdrive. Like new! Only $1695.00 i WANTED—Ixigs and standing tim-! ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call u* or write before you sell. U L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPO. CO., CHARLOFTK. MICHIGAN. PHONE 378 .In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day. dear mother. ■That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES 1 in loving memory of my dear husib.md. John 1* Ornv.be. who pa»sed uway four years ago, December 8. COMPANY Deep in our hearts, A memory Is kept, November 30, 1956 CuMomltne two door. A real buy at only - ;$795.60 S25-S28 S18-S25 Common Cr culls .$8-$18 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Ixrw mileage ........ -»I536, EAST CASTLETON SI5-SI8.75 SI2S18.50 Young beef 195$ INTERNATIONAL UHA8SIN Two ton: '.wo speed axle. Motor reconditioned. new tires $1250.00 Beef cow$ Top hogs World Renown Mahler Motor Sales in February, 1956. al the Univer­ sity of Michigan enrollment ot studeui* from other countries lopped LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER the 1.000-mark for the first tune. hone 2909 1310 N. Michigan Are. Enrollment of foreign students u controlled by the University in ger than can be "abaorbed" in the regular student body. Mott foreign Advertising MudenU are in the graduate and 640 pun. Tuesday.- professional schools. i.'oiu;rdtulutton:' to Fhiilip Scott, parents . $10-$14.50 Bulls ClMtUUtd OKDBB For; PUBLICATION Ruffs $J5-$16 $11-514.60 .58-511.50 Top calf -— Bernard Falconer. R. 2. Ho$ting$ Top hogs -----------------Cccll Cunninghc Lake Odessa . SUPERVISORS �rxot itost «ccftK Tffmtpxt. nxapnni e nM thi THRIFTY WAYS TO MAKE THIS A For Him —A Smart WATERPROOF* 1, 2 or 3 Strand MARLS* WATCH $595 Reg. $29.75 ' • DUSTPROOF • SHOCKPROOF ANTI-MAGNETIC "7 BUY GIFTS NOW DIAMOND ONYX *INC PAY NEXT; STIRLING CANDLE STICKS .year j $295 Chart* It 6-DIAMOND IRIDAL PAIR 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $9950 $]4950 $17450 $19950 POpWf»i/r WJJWMtfy UJJWh^ - 3-DIAMOND MAN'S RING DIAMOND SOUTAIRE 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING $99 50 $6250 $7950 $8950 nOOW».Hy J MS Wolff S!7J WStlfr »• Lady's BULOVA 17 Jewels Man's BULOVA 17 Jewels Lady's BULOVA 2 Diamonds »2975 »3575 *3971 SlOOWwhff |I.NWM»r SloeWaaMf 8-PIECE DRESSER SET $1995 Chart'll RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER a*r>br SL. Sts *0 *1250 SCHICK “25" SHAVER « R«(J«r Frk« . Wfh Tr»4»-U 51950 Lady's SPEIDEL WATCH BAND tIJS WmMv Man's SPEIDEL WATCH BAND $8’5 $]2« Cl«rf« It IIMWwlff * 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE* $1995 2-DIAMOND CAMEO RING $2450 �ONE H Tl o WE in MOD TWO NEA EICH VI 160 con COOI NEW TWO ONE 8PIECE MUSICAL POWDER BOX $1995 BOUDOIR ALARM CLOCK BEAUTIFUL MANICURE SET *6’s $495 $8’5 Chorg* ll Chori* It Chorg. It Cho/f* It DRESSER SET Lady SUNBEAM SHAVER MUSICAL JEWEL BOX DIAMOND LOCKET DIAMOND CROSS DIAMOND EARRINGS *14” $795 $995 $995 *19” 11.00 W**Hy Chorg* If 1100 Wfkfy li 00 w**Ur YEAR NEAI lit EO A b* b«c NEAI Th A CO SMART COMPACTS MAN'S or LADY'S WALLETS FOLDING TRAVEL ALARM ’3’’ >39J $795 Chorg* ll Chorg* It Chorg* If NEW bln •n> REAL THRI TWO M hep �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1956 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 M to 8 Hastings Opens West Central League Title Defense 'Greenville Invades Hastings High's Varsity Roster Saxon Gym for Conference Clash lifetime Qijt! Yellow JackeIn Favored MAKE NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY . . . THEN PAY $1 A WEEK'J The REMINGTON Quiet-ZuteA. In 2 Inaugural Garnet Hastings High's eager*, humbled 59-33 tn their opener at Albion Satl urdey evening, will open their cam­ paign to retain the West league crown here Frida against Greenville, victor I tint two encounters. 1 Respite being defending cham[ pions, lhe Saxona will be under। dogs on (heir own court aa Coach Or Call ond Our Salesman Will Moke An Appointment to See You. PHONE 2264 Cascadden ’s OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court*. . 2264 Hastings, Mich, To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and d>ning space, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two tiedrooms and immediate possession$14,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW NEAR NEW FIRST WARD SCHOOL. Ha', kitchen and dmmg space together, living room, iwo bedrooms, bath and utility room, oak floors and gat heat$8,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH rooms and bath. oak Hoort-.stairs to attic which is floored for storage buy at.'... .$18,500.00 A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. bedroom and two piece bath down. Three Urge bedrooms with walk in closets and full balh up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heatrng plant Two car garage and nice shade Oak floors up and down This house is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at $18,000.00 EIGHTY Acre FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, large basement level tractor land, ten acres woods------------------------------- $16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house Good $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT. Three bedrooms. Basement, furnace, fireplace and glassed in front porch$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pi>~o $3,100.00 COOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen. glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place for $3,500.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. pines $8,100.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE ANO ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, bedroom and bath. New two car garage Good furniture and boat go with place Good terms to responsible party $6,000.00 A COOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen with lots of built-in cupboards, dining room, living room, music room and room with stool down. Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up. Full basement with shower and oil furnace, attached garage A real nice lot. Owner is leaving city. $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lot. black top road, three miles from Hastings$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hat a good three I their fTHl game Tuesday of last । week and then Friday night dropped Ithaca. C4-S4. ■ Coach Finch, in’ hit first year as Greenville’s Varsity mentor, has six lettermen as a nucleus for his squad jand a fine crop up from last sea­ son’s Junior Varsity plus a good transfer student In Dick Rop who moved in from Muskegon Christian. In the third period* to make the|\/ .1 f' *1 I The veterans are Ed Neltzel. 6- game a run-away. [foot. 5-lnch, 197-pound senior cen­ HaUinga* floor game wasn't too 1 ter; Fred Rosebrook. 5-10. Junior ।guard: Jay Alllnder, 6-1, senior cen­ Si b.",Xk."X’ ter; Carl Blumberg. 5-11, senior Coach Basil Mawn’s team to draw [ C *-1 [forward: Jerry Clark. 5-9. senior guard, and Jerry Sydow, 5-7, senior » b..n [guard. ■ Seven Jackets are six feet tali sni-eih PM, | or taller. The other six-footers, in were primed X. .KT win. YMCA..V™U| Council le.,ue‘ will | addition to Neiliel and AlUnder. •me ,me wu a preliminary Io underway Saldniay In bain Hu>Albion college a win over Woower.. ung4 High gyms. Bob King, secre­ tary. ha.* announced. The summary: Dennlw Mach. 6-1; Paul Sweet­ I The Junior High teams will play ] [ In lhe new gym with the Hawk­ land. 6-1; Bob Emmons, C-foot, ' eyes meeting the Wolves and the I ' Greenville had to hustle to beat . Spartans playing the Buckeyes at , , 9:20 and the Wolverines playing I Ithaca und held only u une-polnl lead al lhe half and one point into । the last period. Neltxcl poured in t In the East gym. the Geese ploy 118 points and RasmusM-ti got 13. Che Beavers jit 9:15. the Racer* meet the Wildcats at 9:40. the Ducks' Rop. while he scored Just nine point*, is highly regarded ut Green­ battle lhe Lions at 10:05 and the: ville as being the best passer the ■Panthers take on the Gazelles al । । Jackets have hud In more titan a decade. His all-uround floor game Teams organized last Saturday IfoDow: has been so polished that the entire । Greenville club has had to spruce JUNIOR HIGH CIRCUIT I Olltll L011 11 CI I Ca»e Leagues Open Skeds Saturday Greenville took 60 shots from lhe floor against Ithaca and sank. 33 for a good 367 percentage. <hdvanla<e in height aa both Wal- lion -............................................................................................$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW wall located in First Ward on a blacktop street Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, nice basement and gas Iveat. newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city -------------------- ------------------------------------------- S9.0C0.00 COOD LOT$ at Podunk Lake ...s$550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom house with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and tile bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up. Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement barn. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres of level productive work land, balance In woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding---------------------------------- $31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and Miller Real Estate HtNDlRSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLH. Braksr ROY THOMAS. Saloem.. Phone 4-4120 Phone 2429 lhe YMCA Nashville Club Aids Deserving Athletes FOR HIM Beadle Hits 23 But Delton Grads Upset Lumbermen Lynn Beadle, former HaMinta High are. poured in 23 points but it wasn t enough and the Delton grad*-upset the Barry County Lum­ ber entry tn the Ha tins* City Cage league. $4-50, Thursday night. E. W. Bli** came through with FOR HER WALLETS .. - _$2.50 up LADIES* WALLETS .. $2.50 up ELECTRIC SHAVERS—Lady Schick. Remington Duchess and Lady Sun­ beam ------------------------------------ $14.95 up LADIES' WRIST WATCHES . .$8.95 up MANICURE SETS . 98c up OLD SPICE gets for Men$1.00 up LEATHER SHAVE KIT CASES BAROMETERS THERMOMETERS—Wall type, outside, candy and meat type's $1.00 up $3.98 up --$4.98 up WRIST WATCHES _ LADIES' GLAMOUR LUNCH KITS— Various colors . ..$1.00 up $6.95 up $6.95 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS . LOG NUT BOWL SETS . $1.39 up PARKER PEN & PENCIL SETS $5.00 up SHOT GLASSES PARKER PEN DESK SETS$4.95 up TOOL SETS .-$2.29 up Wrigley's HOBNAIL COLOGNE $2.00 Porker "Jotter" BALLPOINT PEN.$2.95 BRUSH AND C0MB SETS Parker LIQUID LEAD PENCILS ..$3.95 DRESSER SETS—iComb. mirror and brush sets CIGARETTE LIGHTERS98c up 98c up $3.69 up MUSICAL POWDER BOXES $2.98 up ELECTRIC HEATERS with fan ..$10.95 TWEED GIFT SETS . KAYWOODIE PIPES ■MMMM PANTH - $1.59 up .. $4.00 up COTY GIFT SETS . .. CIGARS BY THE BOX . . . be $1.50 up TABU GIFT SETS ._ ..$2.25 up $1.50 up Dorothy Gray COSMETIC SETS $1.00 up GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY your best ever if you start U-M Researchers Research valued al more than 110 million — an all time high — was conducted during 1955-56 by The University of Michigan’s Engineer­ ing Research Institute. The figure exceeds by over »1 6 million the pre­ vious high of 1954-55, and is marked by a 68 per cent increase In the volume of work carried out for in­ dustrial groups, the report notes aside each week . . . but how it mounts up! JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! y Esterbrook PEN & PENCIL Sets.$5.50 up CAMERA TRIPODS $18.95 up DESK LETTER HOLDERS$1.00 up CHILDREN'S DOLL S $1.98 up 35mm PROJECTORS BEDTIME DOLLS $1.99 up $62.00 up MOVIE CAMERAS $29.95 up ELECTRIC BLANKETS ELECTRIC LANTERNS $39.50 up ANSCO 35mm CAMERAS ...$18.95 $2.98 STUFFED TV TOYS $1.99 up FAINT BY NUMBER SETS $1.00 up STUFFED TOY ANIMALS $1.98 up l Also Dual Contrail PHOTO KITS—Camera, flash, bulbs, $9.95 up VIEWERS Just put $1.00 a week away in your Club Plan ■cription compounded? & —$5.95 up .$2.79 up WORLD BIBLES .. CHILDREN'S BOOKS $3.00 $1.00 up MUZZLES . . GAMES . . . Come in ond browse around while shopping'. . . Visit our $1.00 receive $50.00 next November It's the easiest way to save! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Heeorve System and ELECTRIC BURP CUN and cialty? Our.ample nocks assure prompt serve— And you'll appreciate fair prices. Try us! Gift Item Section ... Use our convenient lay away plan for your shopping convenience. JACOBS two-car-garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 gym $19.95 1957! Christmas East lumblin, tem pre—nred . freuyiim the nightcap of the twin bill. Mill. This Thursday Barty Lumber faces Monday evening in the auditorium Foundry-won a pair from Repairs ,of the Nashville High school. The the Bl!** quintet at 7 15 and Delton vu arranged* *by the mem­ place* iu undefeated record on the to drop that quintet into a three- Iprogram ' ber* ot Naanville High »chool * Var- blixrk again.*: Wcodland at 8.30* way tie tor third with Lathe and ally club who are endeavoring to *et Don Bowers scored 17 points and Ten Pins—the latter winning fiom up a tchoiarship fund for de-ening Bob Reid 12 to leud Delton to the Side Floor. athlete- who p)an-to attend college. victory over Barry Lumbermen W. Tile Qenerals topped the Coolers Riemrrsma and Ralph Pe.ike each and the BU*.*etts nipped the Stand­ Welcome Daughter -cored eight points. Merle Schley 5 ants. and Francis -Speed'- Sattler Dr Walton received a telegram Joe Burkholder rolled 224-567. ...-w David Scooey that hu son and daughter in law.i Stuart Sweet 212-550. 529, Chafle., Russell 524. Lyle Bru- , Mr and Mrs George Walton, hate nell I and Bernard Bowman S. lol 510 and Larry Novak 609. aa little littlr eirl. girl, born born Nov Nov 27 27 in in Tokvo Tokvo.. । Ron Nash and Len Bums each Emma Daiman had two 160s and Japan. Mother nnd baby are doing scored 10 points to lead the BL*« • a 437 to pace the distaff rollers and fine. to Its win. Bob Engle got 8. Dick Barb Riv.etts chalked 165-436. previous high of 266 rolled tn the Will unts 7 and Nolan Johncock and C.trl Hathaway 2 tach. The week previous Joe Gleia- Commercial circuit The xfanding*: Office 28. Mill 24.1i Warren DeMond wa* -- — high for Lathe. Ten Pins and Repairs 21 (Woodland with 13 point.*. Ted Ofl'•fries posted on the Hastings Rec- each. Foundry, Standard* and Gen- [ley got 9. Duane Rowlader 6. Dwight era!* 20s. Assembler* 18. Side Floor Smith -nd Roger Flanigan 4 cadi Proprietor Larry Gary had the '■ 17. — BILvetts - - 14-and Goofers and 12. Paul W.odnwn 3. POKER CHIP SETS 1957 by (Trade in your old shaver) miss the little bit you put $9,000.00 NfAT COTTACF AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished----------------------------------------- $3,000.00 A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a blacktop road Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas furnace and attached garage $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNCALOWJN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen. dining room. large living room, two nice bedrooms and balh. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street $11,000.00' THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late the Remington. Sunbeam and Norelco look to will is ro-«pon*ored TOTALS Wildcats <y»Uo»> — Keith Christmas in ELECTRIC SHAVERS—Rongon. Schick, ALBION graduated last year. Official! While dUpInuiexi with the accu­ Grub*. sttbain*. Min* Clardy, i Zlrilrr. Bill Duitoo racy of his Saxons. Coach Lung could be more satUfied with their Attend Funeral floor game ut Albion. Mrs. Harry Waters. Mrs. . Bright apots In the opening game Phu Hayee. Coact included the work of the two sopho­ Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Waters ! Jowraaee mores on the squad. Norm Luble- were in Albion Saturday. Nov. 24. to, niecki and Man- MacLeod. attend the funeral of Mrs. Ella CorJ»rr itin Inability to find the basket caused —. .... ...­ the Saxon’s downfall. ' the mother of Rae Corliss whose' Hastings sank Just 11 out of 37 wife is the former Irma Waters.: free throws und had a poor per-1 died at the hospiul In Albion centuge from the floor, too. as Al- Thanksgivlng-momlng. 1 orade league bion moved out In front 14-8 in the -------------•-------------। -*“J ‘ “*OUE first period and poured in 20 point* I Mildred and Susie Rider spent the 1 in lhe second to lhe visitor's eight. I weekend with their grandmother. a:i«t<Ub< .nd Girr o*n<«in«t. The Wildcats moved farther ahead Mrs Mildred CUler. of Middleville e.“5a aM DickhBtigioi*%B Next Friday game. High achool student*. In­ cluding Greenville, college »lu- I wins from the leading Office en- IIA-.TIM.' J'.'HIOH VAKllTY HOsTER Stop in and See Our Fine Selection _ VICTORY DANCE! The first Youth Council dance held Mike Schondelmayer rolled 211­ 569 Friday night to lead the E W Bliss bowler.* in regular league play as the circuit leaders each dripped j two games. . TK. .-.---I- — After Scoring Victoriet 'Butj JJotu! Schondelmayer Tops Bliss Keglers As Leaders Drop YEAR-8 GRADE HEIGHT WEIOHT EXPERIENCE PHARMACY Courtesy vid Fr^Mly r �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1956 PAGE TWO Tri-C Conference Opens 1956-57 Season on Friday * Woodland Goes to | Cage Roundup Olivet, Nashville Sclietlule C busketbail Host to Bellevue University Broadcast /056-57 Tri-C. Twenty commercial stations and 23 educatun is regularly broaden.'! U of. Michigan 22 I Sunday. NOv. 25. Little Bftlce Eddy.I Mrs Francis Otl* and Mr. »n<JIMr. and Mrs. Edgar McMillen of ”, .nd family Umll, Grand Orin. Rapids, lupuu. Mr. Mr. and .nd Mrs. Mr, Ken Ken , °m,‘ WUh ... lhWn fOf * ,eW and r*mC h o Xi-S^ ffawood FU who?<err "era Smith and Mr. and Mra. Don HayIewi_. ir..im. whn hero Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hay[days. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith otifXrt" f^wra) nf Philo OUa. Jr.[wood und family. Th.- third monthly Cub Scout! Fremont were visitors with her parRuesU ot the Ray Hay woods.1 ------------“------------.nce'.m:; cf Pack 3118 was held nt: ents. Mr and Mra. Rusrrll Friends. | Dinner guecta alao on Sunday were the Presbyterian Hall on Thursday. I and relatives in Lake Odesan during --------------- -----------------------------The parrnU and Den mother. 'Thanksgiving week. Mr. and Mra met with about 40 Cuba. Deh 7. | Russell FriencT Jr. and Jimmy of • -—n led by Mra. Gordon (Tothera, pre- | Grand Rapids were Saturday. Nov.' CALEDONIA <t Hopklai. -rnted the Hag ceremony. 24. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton! G R. Bocna at DELTON, a. C. Lakinor at Atblan. Puer-o Ri<-,» wx- tn..- theme tor M°‘e- Mrs. Della Scott, entertained I >• rUaiO »l VERNONTV ILLS. me month. Den 3. led by Mrs; Jim i «n thclr families on 'niankrgivhig. | DuuondjG a: LAKE ODESSA Multi.t. put on u snort skit showing I * Mr and Mrr. Floyd Neeb, Mra. WOODLAND at ONvrt HICKORY CORNERS at Matta* .. jiupp. : ., «■!»• D.-n 7 drmtuu-trated Ruth Osborn and Mrs. Erna Neeb .me of the l>mes played bv the were dinner guests of lhe Clyde: HAMES TUESDAY NIGHT cliiMren of Puerto Rico. Gerald Zeigler's In Hastings Thanksgiving. I Hopkin* al DLILTON. l..iwTrnre proented colored pictur. 5 Mt “txl Mrs Floyd Gaskill of C».«ou City at Beidlni. .showing the living conditions and Ipulmby were recent dinner guests ot SUKHELD at VERM0N1VH.LE. scenery of Puerto Rico and rite Mr. uncl Mrs Lester Miller. * Mr.; Adrian at Albion. n...:by islands. jand Mra Lester Miller called to aee> high school results Award- wire presenter'm the f<>!- ■ Mrs- A,,en Sarlws at Lake Odessa. | Alhbn HASTINGS J J. flowing Cub Scout-: Denner.---David ! Nov 24 * Mr. and Mra Jim Geiger. Ihirdy. Jack Bender,. TUn Williams J ""<« *i»UK>»ter of Eagle Point, were [ Ont- goid and one silver arrow point No*’ 25ca0er» at the Herb Geiger's • j Mura Johnson, one silver arrow' * Mr and Mra H W. Geiger. Dean ,. >:nl l > David Purdy. Lion to Gar;. ! Geiger and Miss Kathryn Stahl H-.i.-gan. i>:.c gold and tw > MJvi-r > were Thanksgiving dinner guests of ti.-n.-w points to Rcbert Fisher, cue! Dale Geiger's near Lansing. * The Alto Giirden Garden .club met in the hflki. tmacilc| •iirpw point to Robert Green' t.. Alta ment rooms of the Hope church of field:’one year .-eryice stars to the Brethren on M-50 Nov. 14. This HICKORY CORNERS F.tehLuU -t TnopM* Chandler. Mark Johnson, was work shop of winter (dried) Bicphvn Carr. David Mulder; two table arrangements, n luncheon was ■ year service stars to Thomas Cook. served at the noon hour. Mrs Thos. Robert Babcock. Stephen Mulder. Stafford of Grand Rapidr was the Gary Btorkan and Richard Van Wle. instructor. ♦ The Thank offer-1 Lahr Odetna Entrrtain* Dimundalr. Portland in Fur uj Drjrndinp Champ* • The Tri-C conference basketball schedule will open Friday with Wo-xIMnd playing Olivet Dimondale tnnclmg '.i Lake Odessa. Bellevue going to Nashville and Portl-.ml m- MOVING STORAGE h.is but two return* "Vern Heed and Larry guards. Herd i\ a Anywhere! the country—we move any­ man. ^u.i:nTl^y cal! their learn the Wild- WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING NaabvIU* LOCAL 4M0N& Distant I -ra.o-..11.-.t NOBTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PHONE FOR SAFER lettermen. Tom Griffitha. a guard, Btl! Ley cr. forward, and Kalpa 'Showenna.i center. Other playera Armchair Athlete 2864 DAY OR NITE WINTER DRIVING LET US TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES Your cor will "go" better and "stop" better and will grip the road for safer winter driving. HARTOM'SsERm” Jefferson at Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS EAST SIDE LUMBER /i. Huts Bud Wolnwrigh'. forward.-. ar.„ Larry Cotton. Larry Barger. Chuck Minkley and Denny Seal, guards BRIEFS — Bernard Biutz. iorfiur Portland x color* .ire red and white. Nashville High star, L- a Luard or. Six lettermen will be barking Di­ the Alma Varsity basketball team mondale- Bearcat-. Goodrich Stuart Bernie a freshman, i- fl feet tall Eddie Dixon and Murray Mnr.-h. center*. Phil Shively.-Kairl LeUen- well returned Thursday from South­ .. - --------------— ecu Illinois where they .-pent four up. but with no varsity experience Gay^ quail hunting and also gm hi are Joe MarcmiaK. Junies Moubray, in.,lt. duciC hunting Callerrv.:-. Elmer Bn ,w. Rolland Self. Kenneth they tanged 29 quail in two dr Hmes and Hmx a,,d Wji Rim „ Franklin, guanl­ On.v who hns bw,n hunting in it-' and Das:d Brewer, center Dimon- Ohm wuu, river inrr bottom w,H,Jro „ 1H1 area M1VJ1 near ur„ land ;dales color.-, an maroon und white. Cave-Tn-Rock for the na-t decade Experienced players returning to -aid tljr '5« rhocting w.<- the be-t Oli/rfs lineup; Jerry Otlber:. guard, he's ever *cen. Greenville Hr:h 'John Gray and Lyle Schenck, for- took in ‘3.11435 in lour too’b'll 1 wards, and Richard Ripley, center, j cam-s. The Hastings game drew j Others with slight expenencc on ;hv *562.20 but the Beldina encounter varsity five are Jerry Parr, guard, brought in 512»'C Gteenvtile chanr'John Boucher, forward, and Jack for Junior Varsity dime- and I King, center. Other., making up the,'grossed *210.05 Frank Ma; >r i team will include James King and who plaved with Belding High grudJames D,iijnvauard-. David Mostera uatinc in 1955. and D»ve ’*Wet«e. [forward, and Phillip Place Who wfR N.i-.hvi!> High 1036 sr.idtiu’e. an :pla. at both center und forward. i»e .with th’ Grind Kipld- Junior I Olivet lest live players through Cofiecc fo->:b.ill 'earn which nUvgraduation from List years .-quad 'for- the national junior college chain: Nashville lias but lour returiuni plonahlp in ! <»■ Anaeies Drr 15. 7:>< Munuiy tn fly mH for .li-'.tcrmvn. Gary Yarger, guard. Jack team the game in huge' L>- Anar’.Dave wa. . a .rhw-letlrr ipentcr and Wayne Kent, centers. ■ aditjm. ...... man ut Nashville Frank olayed. The iraumdcr <4 lhe team u being ?9 rl ht <..-hnllr and Fr ~ . • Sherlyn1 develop*.! from Jarne- HummelJuy ’hr,7 at’ Beldtr.g .ear iRouxh. Ed«..r Mauier und Larr. . -'t-CnF''.n' <• >' “r old !:c.<hman Adelberc Bell. Raider rquad playing center SherNorton jind Bud’ &-,mrau. !hn graduated hist June and played tackle for ’.he Trojan*. • Michi­ gan's Eleven ouUcored all oppoIthe lige.-s and the cil coIj... are . »!:ion 233 to 123 and picked up ,b.ue Miid gold. 2.975 yard, ru-hing and paxunr't > Dalia. Hum. Roy VanHouten and oppcncn’.-' 2 208 in completing the:: loiuy leticrtneii ibis year, ’ihc nniamhig team will be .-elected irom Uin,'t riiugh. John Eash. Dean Dura. :. Larry Spencer. DouglasThunu.», XTERtA^ I MATE" c arrange everything Meet on Thursday sup! Bill Gehmun and Torn Push ‘who will be eligible next semester*. cen- thing safely and quickly. I W, will come from centqr. Lurry Miforward, and Dewey Hurnluivc had vanity expert* •. and Doug Heinze. Wall Tomp- We Move Anything 1 Cuk Pnrank L>UD rents L a *SCOUTS, TL r a 4 Fjcond-in the Biz Ten , Michlgan State** eras.- country team de­ feats! al; four dual opponeihr State'.- first perfee- dual sr.vtjr 5lr.ee ‘48. MSt". tom*:- «omtUm McDowell, Richard Gardner. pleted their finest :>n wtnnin; Fred WnL'un. Jun Livingston and Dave Ina all j Michigan S*nfor AAU meet -. Amon: ing. Dec 2nd at the Pleasant Valley church. Tltc W. M. regular meeting wm uc nun i uuinauy m Mrs. ■ Gnytha Kime's Bring -needle work | By Mrs. Ethel Blank or other suitable Items to be given ' to the bazaar of Huntington college fund. This is an all day work meet­ Mr. nnd Mra. Loren Gray und son ing. Basket dinner served at noon Tommy and Mr and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and daughter Sharon of Mr and Mrs Wm. H. Frost and Clarksville Mr and Mrs Stanley rm. Billy, of Pants. Ky„ visited her | Stauffer. Nancy Lee. Linda and mother. Mrs. Alvin Smelker, a few Billie of W Hastings. Mr and Mra Jay Erb. Carl. Carolyn and Jack ot weekend guests. Freeport were dinner guest:- of Mr and Mrw Bert Blank on Tiianksgiving. * Mr and Mrs Fred Bawdy j Middleville and John Bechtel of th* [ and daughter werFvvisttors of his Hinds district were dinner guest i [ parents Mr aiuL-Mri Miles Bawdy 1 Sunday of the Ronald Haynes. j PLEASANT VALLEY MICHIGAN OUTDOORS 'ini sign, width, and depth of new Suburbanites, at about half new snow tire cost. And,you traction, up to 3!W more stop­ ping traction, und a smoother, quieter ride. MORT NEFF IN PERSON $1.00 DOWN PER TIRE — $1.25 A WEEK FOR A PAIR Dec. 18, 8 p.m. Central Auditorium Adults .. $1.00 Children .. 50c good/Vear Tickets Available at the Door Sponsored by Barrry County Sportswomen NEW STORE HOURS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY rental service ELECTRIC SAWS 6” and 7” Open Monday & Friday 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. IN OUR HASTINGS STORE ONLY ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS SANDERS POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. NEWTON A Mints’ Hill A.- Dale ImihbUoiui. Grable. Dimondale, unwl hrs •liman r.uin'ial. . Sixt',' Micht- in; APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OB’TO YOUR OWN TIRES You get the Same tread de­ get up to !)1% more starting • r | coun ■ SUBURBANITE 205 H MICHIGAH-HASTINGS Jftz Shyu UHu/tt *9t Pxu/6 3cr 3/tadx. t— 140-146 IB. State. HOSTIHGS. INCH. CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON bringing V. m ..Idin, w -3 or more .‘at« BROADEST AUTO POLICY jli If you want to build, repair or bring your present home id Dimondale eighth. t Lock is c'.achin: i Marie 1_;<M. i;e of Grand s -p<ht hum Wednesday uttlurday with the Freeman Fur- up to modern living standards IN THE HASTINGS AREA! we are equipped to give you one-slop service ... Wc can furnish plans, mate­ rials. contracted information, Ond ussist you in obtaining suitable fmanc < MODERNIZING W<? con help yr.i t >;.■ < !>t«‘r:aii;ed Mr and MrGliding for dinner Sunday. ALGONQUIN LAKE NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION in md e «.f t.Gp proj th and Mra Ciiarle- Altott ant: light-r. Diane spent Thank..- ASK FULLER'S ABOUT THE Traffic accidents arc mounting each year— e llm:ik.w;yq.a guest* of Lr'.t-l ubrook a*. Grant, returning home, MrCqrty'aud Vlnldren called at the Veldermau Arthur "Minor home near Bedford t holidays - siblc. SAFECO Insurance Company of Amer­ cfficientl ica's now outo policy is the INSURANCE WITH 26 ADDITIONAL . COVERAGES broadest ever designed—nothing is more all-inclusive. And Hoodlums slash your tires—SAFECO pays. you save with SAFECO. fewer ond SAFECO Savc a Trophy of Your to you in obtaining suitable HUNTING TRIP Dccr heads . . birds . . fish . . animals 1/ mounted—true to life. 30 Months to Pay Deer "Serving to Sotisfy"—Free Delivery hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, billfolds and moccasins made. CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS the savings policyholders, arc passed You enjoy on your glasses—SAFECO pays. to nation­ wide claims service and prompt payment of Our home planning depart, merit can be of real assistance ohligotic LOW COST You arc hurt in an auto accident and break FINANCING 10% Down SAFECO PLAN your family needs the most protection pos- • Algonquin taka Sunday. Only corcful drivers ore insured. Losses orc promptly NEW Electrical wiring burns out in your car— SAFECO pays. discount on medical premiums if you have safety belts.. Agency Insurance • Your luggage ond clothes arc damaged in accident—SAFECO pays. i.You drive a car owned by a relative living with you*—you're covered. • Broadest Reasonable Roles TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY IN ORANGEVILLE Route I, Doster Phone Prairieville 16-R21 available . on pick-up truck*. 134 E. STATE ST Hue 25 coverage 2536 Wo'll Gladly Give You the Fact*! �TT- Middleville at Wayland, Rogers Invades Delton Barkenall Quints Open League Play Friday Evening Caledonia and Hopkins, Early Favorites, Clash; Ryron Center at Saranac Daniela led the losers with 14 points. | PCDC O 111 A I Q Hudsonville defeated Byron IMjIIOVLT/IIjO —.————» io Portland. * Hopkins .rolled over Martin. 73-40. Hopkins, jviUi Don Dooriag, 6-5: companled by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dick Brown and John Miner, both Benton and Mrs. Fred Carl attended 6-1. and all tliree two year lettermen the Wedding of Irving Church and along with Bill Weick, showed that the nre-.sea.son dope Gut the Blur DeWla will have a strong club wasn’t wrong. Coach Don LltUe has other fine boys for his team. Delton should have almost enough height to match Hopkins Tuesday, although Harry Chamberlain Is 3 inches shorter than Doorlag. Cham­ !berlain. Norm Johnson und Wilbur Beck are three seniors 0 feel or taller and Phil Bosnia. Jim Hartman and Curt Carroll are three sophomores The eight "teams in the 'Barkenall circuit will begin league play Friday night with Middleville traveling to Wayland. Caledonia moving to Hop­ kins. Grand Rapids Rogers invadingDelton and Byron Center going to Saranac. Tuesday. Dec. 11. Delton will be host to Hopkins in a game which will not count in the official ‘ Delton will be nuking Its first standings. appearance under Coach D. RleOnly Middleville and Hopkins ;mer.Mna, a graduate of St. Joe High opened their new .season on a high <and Hope college. Adrian Allen, a .note last week while Rogers suffered Western Michigan graduate, b> as­ setbacks by G. R. Lee and South isistant coach at Delton. Christian und Wayland was plas­ h-red with a 76-30 trouncing by Kalamazoo Christian. . Culwionla and Delton meet their flr.t tests this week. Middleville was forced to come from behind In the third quarter to jdefcal laikr Odessa of lhe Tri-C ■wheel. ’ Both teams scored 10 points in ' ths, first period then Lakr-0 A) Mirsky rolled 163-434 to lead moved three points out in front ’Team No. 3 in Recreation League No. 4 to a three-point win over No. . ranto Bob Trrpp, 6-1 >, center, 1 to move within two. points of ty­ pumped in three burkrlx In quick ing for the lead. . order to help lhe Barkenall quint Team 5 blanked Team 2 and Team 4 and 6 split points. Tn Ute la&i period Middleville outBob Humphrev posted two 160 games end a 156 for 476. ’•Snap" Jay 'will. ’ rolled 440. Les TefTt 437. Tom Wem . Friix Schenkel led the winners 175-463 and Ed Mlkulecky 197-481. With U pofnta, TYppp had 8. Don The standings: Team No. 1, 25 ■ WUliainson 7. Louie Thompson 6. points; No, 3, 23 points; No. 5. 22'4 Hay Jone*, and Lloyd Elwood each No. 4. 194; No. 6. 18. and No. 2. 3 and Gury Vansickle 2 Larry 12 points. I Phyllis Collet Thursday evening in were Sunday dinner guests of Mr., Mrs. Clayton Clark of near Nash- I Garlinger and family o^Saline. Il i of Midland and Mr and Mrs. Dean Grund Rapids at the Christian Re- ;nnd Mrs. VIVerne Pierce of Lake;ville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles;; was a farewell dinner for The Rob- Moltmaker anli fatfilly of ML j formed church 1 Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently Hump of l*nke Odessa. , inson’s who are leaving this week- ■ Clement*. I Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sothard and entertained for dinner Gary Reid. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and end for-their Winter home in Lees-, Stanton Sensiba. who has been a [family ^pent the weekend with Mr. Sharon aharon Pierce. Pierce. Rosalie Roaalle Curtt.u Curtba nnd'Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson were were Mr. Mr. and and | burg. -Flu. The Oerhngers were • patient at the Veteran- hospital In I.vic Hoblnron and Mrs. Gene RisiriR al Cleveland.■' Dexter Bracy of Lake Odessa and Mrs Robert Cardis and family of uiaiv Ul latsc Hnu ' mil. numi. .uiuu; ut । Mrs. Lawrence Rittman spent lest Ann Arbor, has returned home. -------------•------------Ohio. । Mrs. Wendell Smith, local. Visitors' Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick BeebeI; week visiting with her daughters.1 BANNER WANT AD« PAY. Mi. and Mrs Harold E. Smith at the-Smith home last week were‘and family of Mason and Mrs Loren"f Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and family You Can Put Your Trust in “Super-Right” Quality Meats! THIS WEEK’S VEAL ROAST BEST VALUES Al Mirsky Rolls Team to Win in Orchard Circuit COME SR.. .YQU1L SAW AT A»PI or RUMP SIRLOIN PORTION 118 S. Jefferson . . . Phone 2704 FULLY TRIMMED JW WW SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED LEG O-LAMB 69 ™ BACON 2 89c | .They’re Christmas Gift Wrapped ~[ FROZEN, HIGHLINER OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK CR COD CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS VEAL CHOPS - 47c FISH FILLETS BETTY CROCKER —REG. 2 for 67c CALIFORNIA, SIZE 126 SffiS 2 63c NAVEL ORANGES DOZ. Wards Super Deluxe Nylons Now[20%0FF MAKE IT ft “MERRY CHRISTMAS’’ AND A SAFE NEW YEAR Give "lhe gift motorist* appreciate"—buy Ward* gift wrapped Super Deluxe Nylon Tires now. Later, ot your con­ venience, we ll mount them FREE and give you a "Pott Christ­ mas" bonus for the old tires. Save on tvbeless too. 29c 39^ MARVEL —2'/, LBS. OR OVER (INSULATED BAGS FURNISHED) v 69c ICE CREAM SIZE 176 — FLORIDA — — FUNNY SONNY (20" TALL) OR FUNNY MONKEY (27" TALL) 39c STUFFED DOLLS TANGERINES 99c JANE PARKER. REG. 55c MILD COLBY _ CHEESE “ ANGEL iACH^Et FOOD RING u AQt 6.70-15 Tube-Type SALE-PRICED. NOW AT A&P! THE FIRST 4 OF 10 WELL-LOVED Cl 5 2125*’ 2fi15“ ■HM ■■ blackwall ■■■ whHawall IEN S CLASSICS! $2.60 VALUE! WINDERMERE READERS ““ •Ward Low List Price. “Plus Exclsi Tax. Tubeless also on sale. Satisfaction guaranteed nation-wide. 99' All Pries In thia ad affaettve thru Sat., Dec. Palmolive Soap Vol Detergent CAKES—27c 3 <L*RGE—S2c CAKES ct 28c 75c Fab Deterger! Ad Detergent ! GRANULATED GT. *3 , 72c ’ 1 Super J4arkets< �real rocm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER C 1KC ‘Barnyard Economics’ Meeting in Hastings Dec. 17 ‘MSU Expert to I Discuss Modern 'Farm Problems SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE waCCg AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS .1957 FORD. CHEVROLET ond PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY INJURY. $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE. $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION. ROAD SERVICE. bJLSIv $25.66 were rather successful, Winging three weeks with relatives In Brigh­ Al 'Peg) Simon and dkugtttera, of home eight deer. * Mr. and Mra. ton. Holt anTTxramg, * Mrs. Bur­ Detroit who stayed with her mo­ E. A. Henning had their children dette* Wgdd spent the two weeks and families home for Thanksgiv­ Burdette-was north hunting and ther. Mra. Wil! Sweet, white the men were hunting, met her hus­ By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin ing. the first together for some time. Thanksgiving Mr. a nd .Mrs Earl Laubaugh and with her sister. Mrs. They included Mrs. Stewart Sweet Erma Price. , in Jackson. * Mr. and band at Gladwin for Thanksgiving Mr. r.nd Mrs. John Stamm and Plcue remember to bring * gift ‘‘n^I family of Hastings, Mn James Mrs. Charles Lewie of Jackson spent with his people. * Mr. and Mrs. Roselecn have returned from a 10­ Bernard Smith, the former Ruth for your Secret Pai to the L-AS P°lh«nus and family and the Jerry the time be^aglen "Berfllriira" Wed­ day vacation in Forida. Soil Bank, Social Dec. 13.----------------Ako bring -a Henning family, local, and Alan at nesday with her mother and bro­ Brog, and daughters. Franchon and Andy Re hn., returned from De- on —Thursday; ------------ ----------------Jolyn. of Flint spent the weekend 50-cent gill Kill to to exchange. Security Ixnca to be troll after 13 days visiting his 50-cent exchange. New New secret secret home. ther, Zetha and Richmond Fenton, with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Will daughters. Mrs. Anna McGargle, namesarUl be drawn at this and did a bit of helping In the Brog. Others for Sunday dinner Explained at Section Mra. Julia Weage and Mrs. Helen meeting. ★ Mr. and Mra. Leo Hen- Sick and Hospitalised home. * Paul Spyker left Sunday were Mrs. Jacqueline Gurrard and jdershot entertained Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Trepp. daughter of for Mansfield, Ohio, on a few days' two sons, Craig and Kevin, also of. “1954 farm incomes down" hat Conley. ... Larry Anders and Mr. und Mra. Mrs Alice Trepp. has been a pi«- business trip for the Middleville Flint. ★ Mrs. Vesta OrifTcth was been heard quite often in recent th? Gordon Thompson for Sunday dlnmonths. Yet some farm incomes are tient ut the Student Health Service Engineering company. hostess to the Floral Garden club charh-v iTprbXotWhStan incr- * The Farm Uurc,u wl11 mfft In Ann Arbdr for the pact two highest yet. ■ Mrs. Caryl Anderson, who spent Wednesday. * Maynard Miller and weeks, ill with a virus Infection and the Summer with her son. Vincent, family of Hopkins were Sunday din­ This is-----possible only by havingDonelda the ---------„ __ Crocker has returned to evening' held (onger as a preventive of and family, has gone to Coral ner guests of his brother In tew, beet information ou what decisions j Houghton College, N. Y., after' ? pneuinfmla. .Mary is a second-year Gabies, Fla., for the Winter. * Mrr. Russell Bender, and family. are correct for your term, according spending Thanksgiving with her I studedt nurse. ★ Frank Steen, who i to Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker. has been in poor health for some All farmers are asking: "Can X use Arthur Crothcrs has returned af-1 time. Is seriously ill In Blodgett hos­ the Soil Bank program? ": “What ter a three-week visit with his1 pital, Grand Rapids, and where he ' By- Mrs. John Hook Con you afford obsolete power? prices can 1 expect in 1957? "; "How brothers, the Erwin Crothera of had an operation Friday. His wife. does Social Security affect me?" ' pontlac and the John Crothere of Huiimi ?!>••• 4-Mit Ffrn, is.rtaylng in the city with This is what will be discussed by i Marlette. James Rose. Owen and Millard their'daughter. Mr*. George Tange ■ Into the 4-plow WD-45 Tractor and mod­ 1L. JI. Brown, extension specialist in I Mrs. Thurlow Ackley has been Gaylor were hunting near ManCe­ and family. * Mra. Dora White re- j em mounted implements, Allis-Chalmers has ; agricultural economic* at a meeting .j visiting VU.UU.K at m the me home name of oi Mrs. air». Elmer timer fona ions the weekend, weekend. returning with ccived a letter Friday from Pauline' Hoose Litchfield. Mrs. deer. W * .ui. Mr. « and Mrs. Bert VerBenaway ix-cntcnoerger Lechtenbergcr or of camp Camp | —r. of 7T..7 . . . .. Thelma two UH-.. ikl m », uni vv«- i tsenaway packed so many helpful work advantages which Central auditorium here. Wyrick of Hillsdale nnd Mrs. John Meulen and children of Marshall 1 Hill. Pa . stating her mother. Mrs. enable you to get more done that you simply Recent changes in the Social Se­ Monroe of Toledo. Ohio, for the were Saturday guests of Mr. and. Mattle Benaway. made a fine re-1 curity law will be pointed out Some ~* past’ ,w two " weeks. •* '’ ~ Mrs. “ “ -Owen ---------Gaylor. ---* Several °-------- * in ,K the “ covery from-her surgery and was can’t afford to use obsolete power. It’s Engi­ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman community are taking the first aid brought to her home within the pointers will be given on how this neering in ACtion that does it. and daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Ma- course given at tile Durfee school week She also stated her husuandSi affectc term families. No one but you can decide how bcl Crawley spent Thanksgiving on Monday nights. mother. Mrs. Lechtenberger, Sr., From the mighty Power Crater engine, the Soli Bank program will affect with the James Bridletnana of m,. and Mrs. Robert Rose and underwent an operation lhe same. your farm. However, facts which Charlotte. children were Saturday dinner week for gall stones Never rains I through the transmission with its crowned heli­ are Important to such decisions Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklne were gueste of Mr an<l Mrs. Ted McKel- but It pourr, it seems I * Mlu Betty ' cal gears, to the automatic Traction Booster Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and I vey. * Mrs Ruth Erb returned home Aubil. daughter of the Monroe Au-1 system that delivers more pull power, the Allis’ Economics meeting being held at Mrs. Chet Becker of Plainwell. ;lo Byron Center Sunday utter three oils of Leighton, who was ill for I | Central auditorium, Steeby said. On’ Monday Marjorie Buck- weeks Mr.• ...... and ....... Mrs Homer --- ■ Mra. ■_ ----- ' ---- ---------— k-vew with .... ........ . several weeks wuvao WHO this OUIIDIIl. Summer nun with |i Chalmers WD-45 Tractor gives you more work Qeorae Dean Hammond and ii.imui Examples will be used to show how borough and Mrs. George Hiroki frh Erb. niavtnn Clayton . rheumatic fever, is now quite well— | ... at less cost. Let us sho^ you. ! back to work and out again with I it might affect the income position visited Mrs. E. W. Roe of Lanslnu Erb came for her. of different farm operation. who had just returned home after _ , ____ j friends, Be sure' to attend this meeting being a surgical patient at Sparrow and learn how to decide if the Soil 1 Returns from limiting — Hospital Mrs. Danny Conley of Silver Lake, i Bank program can help increase I Harold Noah of the Oeukcs meat । your farm Income for 1957. the Ind . is spending this week with her | _ .. - ~ . market, accompanied by his son. daughter, the Paul Deans. By Mrs. F. U. 3t0K0« county agent urged. i Melvin, and wife of Detroit drove to Mr. and Mrr. Roy DcRaven were Pb«M SY S-1M7 their cabin at Brethren Nov. 21 to Sunday dinner _ guests of ---Dr.-------and । Mrs. R. E. Foreman rpent the--------, --------------------j ' spend Thanksgiving and do a bit of weekend with her daughter. Mr. and^Mra. Kenneth DeWecrd of Wayland. Thanksgiving Leavings Dinner gue*Ts of Mr?’and'Mrs J Mrs. Leo "verlinde" and children | ?1X?nnntt!hrotlhrr?indiUw,n nhiw nmi Mrs. Ellis Daniels and family at Greenville. They accompanied her Von Dunn Sund., wore Mr. .nd .prnl Tn.nUjIrln, .nd IM re­ "J™ home Monday evening and all were Mr,. Duane Dunn ot Kalamaioo and I nwlnder ot IM week with Mr moto«re. ready Were.^.me dinner guests of the Paul Foremans Mr. kubel Endaley and wn. Jlmmt .Mr, Mr. Lon nrener. .1 PouerMr. and Mr. Elmer Una, arr, rille .bile Leo w.a huntint with in honor of Ellis' birthday. vuiunir reUllvea In Elyria. Ohio 10 ot hi. CharloUe trtmida In IM J m vere uek^hM dmre UM week. I poieuplr.e Mountain,. Th. hunter. Mom »uX BANNER WANT ADVS'. PAY PERSONALS Hendershot - McOmber DURFEE FOR SIX MONTHS If you aro a good driver, Safeco avfp Imuronce In for youl Flnenl protection, yet naves you money. Nationwide, day and night claims nervice—test and fair. You owe it to yourself to coll or visit us before you buy or renew your present auto Insurance, let us prove wo cap save you money. SAFECO -e cewpenlea <empe«r •• Oeeeret laivrente Compear of America which, foe ever thirty years, has aevee saeod toss shoe 1S per coal ea fire lacoreoco costs for ihaoMiads by lewrlae -Preferred filshs* ooly. I 134 E. STATE ST. HA 253S er 2536 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I MIDDLEVILLE M/GHTY B/G for such a fittfe price tag! MODERN 4-PLOW POWER WD-45 | and was immediately taken to Pen- j nock hospital suffering with pneu-1 I monia. The modem drugs soon put1 | him back to normal and he came, j home Wednesday night and this । Monday wa* back on his job at the , market. The Great faikr- chorus, com- j posed of a choral group of 50 men ■ from Grand Rapids, will present a ‘ concert at 8:15 pin. Saturday, Dec.; 8 at lhe T-K gym under sponsor­ ship of the Middleville Volunteer Firemen Tickets are available from j I any of the firemen The Chorus fca- i . ture barbershop numbers, special; acts and quartets and those who; {attend are sure to have two hours I of fine entertainment. Methodist Circles to Meet ' Three Methodist circles will meetj thi* Thursday. The Rouse circle I । meets at 2 pm at ihe home of Mrs. | I Fred Brog. Each member fa to take' a gift for someone . Ill or shut-in. I ! The Masters-Jone■■ circle will meet j | at 8 pan. at the home of Mrs Ernest ] ! Combelluek and each member fa ■ I a.vked to bring a wrapped Rift. At’ the same time the Methodist Guild will meet with Mra. E. M. Bender for its Christmas party and gift, exchange. Mr and Mra Bruce Chase and' children. Putty and Scott, of Flint’ and aunt. Mrs. Hazel Shapley, of Battle Creek .■•pent the weekend v Ith Bruce'-, parents, the Dave Chases Patty's second birthday. Saturday was celebrated with family supper Sunday all were in: Giand Rapids as dinner guests of J Dr. Jack Cixase and family. * Mrs I Max iGtedysi Wilson L> spending । ALLIS-CHALMERS <A€> SAlfS ANO SSgVICf McCULLOCH Saw-Draw Contest You can win FREE, a brand new McCulloch D-44 DirectDrive Chain Saw, the saw with the light touch, if you'll come right down to Barry Form Store and fill out an official McCulloch SAW-DRAW contest entry blank. That's all you have to do. See Russ Whittemore and tell him you wont to enter SAW-DRAW. He'll do the rest. You can bo the lucky winner for a new McCulloch D-44 Direct-Drive Chain Saw in the next drawing. Barry Implement Store j NORM BARRY M-37 (S. Hanover) Phone 2585 ^^HEADQUARTERS Actually costs Less than a lot of the low-priced cars! With this king-sized, brilliantly powered Chieftain Pontiac you can set yourself up in grand style at a cost less than many models of the low-priced three! Here's more than 17 feet of clean-cut Star Flight beauty, solidly placed on a full 122 ihches of road-hugging wheelbase, and cradled in Pontiac's exclusive cloud-soft Level-Line Ride. And when it comes to performance, where else but in the Chieftain Pontiac can you get a 10-to-l * compression ratio, 347 cu. in. Strato-Streak V-8, brilliant successor to last year’s champ that broke more than 50 performance marks and led all “eights" in miles per gallon? And this value-packed new Chieftain comes to you proved by a 10O,00CkMilg Marathon Test Run that would break the spirit of many another far costlier car. Come in soon and catch up with the car that caught them all napping—even to the low, low price tag »; . and enjoy real big-time driving! pont/ac REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILUAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan, Hastings , Phono 2119 A complete stock of building lumber and building supplies Build that extra room . . . Remodel or Repair. . . We will help you plan the job and assist you in the ordering of your lumber and building supplies. ' Hastings Coat Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, ISM more CUmEPCIOSETS KVENIENCES No more Humbling owr shoe* on the ctotct floor! No more hanging ties on doorknobs! You’ll work space-stretching wonders with K-Veniences ... ovtr 40 smart, chrome fixtures, io keep the smallest closets in such hcivenly order, you’ll be tempted to leave the doors open! h's tun so intlaN K-VMmsil A taw mmutai with a scrawdrtvar ond Ihay’ra raody lo via I Death Saturday Ends Suffering Of Walter Brown Services tor Walter J. Brown. 53. R3 Woodland, who died at pl* home In Castleton township about 10:25 pm. Saturday, were held at 2 pan. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Glenn Fralb. now of Quinter, Kansas, but formerly pastor of the Woodland Church of lhe Brethren foe seven yean, was lo officiate and burial was tn Riverside cemetery. Mr. Brown's body reposed at the family home until lime for the ser­ vices. Death relieved lhe suffering ot Mr. Brown who suffered from crip­ pling arthritis. A fanner, he had been afflicted for 14 years. Mr. Brown was one of the ftrst patients to be given corti­ sone but it had no effect on hir affliction. Mr. Brown was bom Apni 17. 1603. in Eaton county, the son of William and Anna (Foster) Brown. He formerly lived in Eaton county and was married lo Ml** Luelle Gillespie on June 21, 1M1, at Potterville. He attended the Martin Comers Methodist church. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sons. Harold and Gor­ don. both of R3 Woodland two daughters. Margaret and Marion, at home; one granddaughter; two bro­ thers. Glenn and Lerter. both ot Bellevue, and a sister. Mrs. Nyle (Alma) Nye ot R6 Battle Creek. -------------•------------BANNER WANT AD8 PAY. NASHVILLE By Mn, Clady* Mill.. NatevMU PIMM J2J» Mrs. Constance L. Williams. 22. I misjudged her drivfng as she pulled off Main street into the Standard Oil station Nov. 20. about ;t: IB pm., smashing into the gac pump and tipping over the oil rack. Luckily the pump was not broken off.so no gas was spilled out. About 6100 dam­ age was done to the station equip­ ment and automobile. Wednesday. Nov. 21. about 5 p.m. a 1954 half-ton truck driven by Henry Husman. 60. of R4. Vermontville, and a 1951 Ford driven by Mrs. Eva Thomason collided at the Intersection of Wash­ ington and State streets near the Methodist church. Mr. Husman. a farmer, was driving north on State, and Mrr. Thomason was driving west on Washington. Damage to lhe Ford was estimated to be 6350 and to the truck. 6200. Police officer Donald Langham investigated both accidents. * Supt. John Kimball, president elect of MEA Region 4. for next year, has been in Lansing attending the first planning meeting for the teacherc’ institute for next year. Region 4 Is comprised of Barry. Calhoun. Branch and Hillsdale counties. The Institute will be held next year on Oct. 10 and 11 in Battle Creek. A group of college students gathered at the Donald F. Hinderliter home Saturday evening. Nov24. lot a gabfest. A group ot ap­ proximately 30 Btudent teachers from Michigan Stale University visited the No&hville scivpols. A number of senior claes members and their par­ ents nttended "Career Night" in Hastings. * The local churches are endeavoring to artange for a church CUTEGG PRODUCTION SWINGING TIOUMt A Skill HANGil Na. SSO, Kos 4 nrloflag ora cloapi. Oiroaa-pJctad. Gilt poekogad. biskctball-league. The teems will play independently from the school activities, and the school will par­ ticipate only in renting the gym to the church groups. * James Le­ Roy Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs Earl WUklnr. was stillborn at Pen­ nock hospital. Nov 26. Besides the parents he is survived by the ma­ ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Laurent, of Nashville, and the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins of Route 4. Hastings. Graveside services were held at the Barryville cemetery at 1 pan- Tues­ day with The Rev. Matthew Wilson officiating. Mr*. Lyle Eldndgs and family.Mr.]Sunday. Nov. 25 Mis* LauraLeUan and Mrs. Byron Andrews, and family and Mra. Gordon Eldridge and Mr.; of Eaat Lancing spent Thanksgiving of Battle Creek and Herb Davis'of; U.k O.„. Cur re. rreU*. -' £ TS Grand Rapid! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr and Mr, Roy dark kpre R,lph uraon • Mr and Mn DeCamp of Chicago were Nov. 34. j JJ>ankM<»>n« a> grand lodke. • 1 charlu Hama and Mr and Mr. weekend gueste of, the Owen Hit £“!? Mr H.nrF recenl dinner Gaylor's. Mr. and Mrs James Rose.. 04th InvertIUPiU oI R<v and jarI A. Mth hlrthd.v birthday Nov Nov. M 23. and »n enjoyed! a party in the evening with* several Burch Tuesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Herb and son Herbert Rose were : Thanksgiving guests of Mr and I of her children and families. Mrs. Victor Eckardt were in Grand Ethel Hager and Mn. Dora Scheldt Rapid? Friday, Nov. 23. w Mr. and Mrs Robert Rose and family. * spent Thankrgiving with Mr. and -------- —-- - iiiuieuMT. nur. Thursday. Nov. **, 22. kuciwi guests ui of au. Mr. auu and Mra Gayle Galloway and Gordon ---Mrs. Roy WorUey and son. LeRoy.. Mra. Hrber FotUr All the deer and Hattie Galloway near ipe“l Thanka«1'lna ’“b luni> Mrs. . Mr*. s..v«i humira returned home safe but Ionia. * Mrs. Maysel Rush .and. n“|enU. Mr. and Mr. Dewey Gosen, in had no luck Garv and Pamela Rose fumly LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dar^ Peterman 774 $mm*4 liratl FbMx OK 4-4041 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and family of Battle Creek end Richard Johnson of M S. U. were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. ♦ Miss Suzanne Shipp spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapldc with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey and hie father, spent Thanksgiving in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. C. E. Murphy. Mr. Dailey returned lo the J. York home. * Ronald York returned.home with a 11 point buck shot the first day ot the season at Gwinn. He was the only successful one in the party ot ieven\F*Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Karrar had as Thanksgiving guerts Mr and Mrs. Allen Senters and sou. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wild­ man and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar and family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hauasermun and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John­ son and children were Thanks­ giving guests of John Majipaka of Odessa, h Mrs Fred Smith was hostess for the meeting of the Blue Star Mothers chapter Tuesday at her home. Mrs Charles Hamp and Mrs. Albert Reahm were co-hostesses. The LeVertie De ma ray auxi­ liary of the American* Legion Christ­ mas party was at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Torrey and daughter Jeanette of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess and daughters Sherllyn and Kay. of Portland and I Mr. and Mrr. Cecil Torrey and chilIdren. Norman and Marilyn spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey. * Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ ard Thomas and sons had as their Thanksgiving guests A. W. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs Oren Daniele and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gunn of Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Avard Earle. Mr. and Rodney AN UNUSUAL LINC OF Christinas TOYS Marty's Tackle Shop 1328 5. JeHenon Phone 4-4891 of HMV-W Folding Leg Tables nivin^ * Guest-- of Mra Henrv Mr' an<1 Mr* E J’ Bl?lea ' Roush and children were Thursday J; * ?n,SSSn. Mr IS I N“v ” A"T v*n2*o,'‘‘, lue.l. or Mr .nd Mr. John Hook ! Mr? *1"1 ««“’01 ■*«' , Mrr Ruth Err. cl Byron Crnler h.r or I,CM. Mr .nd Mr, J.ck Sp«n«r j sldS.“rl°i^nd“’.'n!u'y IM'b"" “'n' 11“' ----- —----- -— — - --- ------- . ------ a**u mi*. n I 'Mr. and Mra. Roger Flanigan and Haroid Erb Smith. Mra. Rose Beland and Carli! family. * Mrs Gerald Baler and Thursday. Nov 22.’ guest * Mr. Gerhnger. * Thanksgiving guests' dAnghtet* were recent dmnerguasG Le^, SUnton has in Pennock of Mr and Mrs Harold Johnston oFMc. 4nd Mr». E. J. Bates Tuesday , hospital for observation and treat­ were Mr. and Mrs. Herb JohnMfln' * Rev. and Mr*- A. D. Burch visited ment * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt of Woodland. Mr. and Mr5- Ellis1 1 Mr and Mr* Shirley Weber at and Dt.brB Mr and Mr, Claudc Johruton and family arid Mrs ; Galesburg. Nov. 26. * Mr. and Mr*. Hunt and ' Mr and Mrl Wayne Shade and family. Mr and Arthur SMtsick. Statsick. Mbs Miss Louise Smith. Anderson A n d c r M o n and children were Mrs Dan Peterman and Ann bad as Mr. and Mre. Harold Smith, and Mr. Thank.-xlving guest, ot Mr. and Mrr. ARLAC'O PRODUCTS CO. their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and | and-Mr.. LaVern Jackson ^ Gordon Wolfe and family in PlamMrs. Roy Erb. Mr. and Mrs Arnold1 Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Lillie wej] IIOCGHTON LAKE, MICH. Erb and Richard Majinska. * Mr., • i Miller in Hastings. Mr and Mrs.1------ ------------------------------------------:----------and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lansing!: Arlhur Arthur Bate*. Bates. Kathy Kathy Wortley. Wortley. Mr. Mr , “na «r* "rv r1' PJ N,nd and Mra Pal Btcltert «nd E- J- WHILE THEY LAST Mr. E O Collier * Mr. and Mr. | ^ur^kl^ *Wortfi Eckard:. Mr. .ind Mrs E. J. Bates 1 and Sherry * Mr. L F. Eckardt ol Grand Rapid, and Mis* Olga Eck-1 ardt were dinner guests Nov. 22. of I Rev. arid Mr*. A. D. Burch. * Din­ ner guest* with Mr*. Forest DeCamp Thanksgiving Were. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher and son Derwood. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Booher and Lend and family of Ionia and Mr. family. Victor Booher and Mr and and Mrs. Vance Disbrow and fam­ ily of Lansing. Harley Har ev Stade Stadel were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Raffler. and sons of Woodland * Mr. and Mrs Harold McLeod and son. Lyle, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ulery and family at Lansing. Other guests f<?r the family gather- Northeast Woodland DURFEE By Miss Olga Eckardt By Mrs. John Hook Mr. and Mrs Gallen Wortley and family of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bickert of Holt were Thanfugivlng guests of Mr. and Mrr. Arthur Bates. Miss Kathy Worlley spent the weekend with her grand­ parente. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Fitch of Sparta were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Jackson RvMtv 4. HMllr— 7 h««« 4-6411 Mrr. Grace Rice spent Wednesday, Nov. 31. with her daughter and family. Mrs. Veda Casey, to cele­ brate Gordon's birthday. ★ Mra. Rice ate Thanksgiving dinner with, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller, w 1 Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis on Sunday were Mr. I BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF U.S. Royal Snow Tires 20^6 Discount ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or eF Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 KOL-MOI TH (ACK Na. 771, 34-ip«<a reck pulls out far easy selxtioa. Chrome-plated. Gill Use MASTER MIX TUU cn/UT iRUKtRStu n L A uh _ mnue puiwiuit- i>y rrcraunx me uwr wiiniu ii<ku>v, ..re unique, straight-line design of the roof. Mercury Si outside height is a sleek, shoulder-high 4 feet 8 inches. with YOUR OWN CRAIN! SMOf SACK Ne. 4, holds 5 pein el her shoes, 4 pairs al his. Chroma-ploted. YOU BRING—300 lbs, good Corn Texas-big all over! Far longer, wider! Bigger in eveiy important dimension! YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix TAKE HOME ALL-MASH LAYER BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TODAY! Here, by far, is -the most spacious Mercury ever built. Even with 6 big passengers, there is no "hemmed in" feeling. There’s move-around comfort for all. rounded with up to 4,122 square inches of glass—more glass urea than a picture window'3 feet high and 9 feet long. The comer posts are so slim you scarcely know they're there. BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY —The new Mercury is over 17.'y feet long, more than 6H feet wide. Close to 2 tons big. The doors arc much wider for easier entrance and exit. Tlie pas­ senger compartment alone is almost 9 feet long. Headroom has been gener­ ously increased, the bio m is family-car big —with much more leg ntorn, shoul­ der room, and elbow room for all I lie family. FAR GREATER VISION—YOU art) BUT- dream-car styled—An entirely new look—shared by no other car. Clean­ cut, lean, dynamic, it will influence the shape of care for years to come. BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY — Never before has so touch bigness and luxury cost so little. Chock the price tags—and., our easy terms—at our showroom. You will be amazed at how little more it costs down—and per month—for a big new Mercury thun for the lowest priced curs. YOU'LL SEE DREAM-CAR FEATURES WHEREVER YOU LOOK • V'-anglf Tail lights. Jel-Flo Hampers, Color-keyed Rear ProjKiUeti • Mtrr-O-Malic Keyboard Control that outdatex ordinary push-button transmissions • Potecr |fof that "remembers” your fat oritf~dri~liig. position • Power-Hoosier Fan, in Montclair series, saies power other can udsle • Full-Cushion shock absorbers and .. 3 other bump-smathering advances gur you Mercury's cxiiusiir I'tooling Rule • New 2H0-hp Turnpike Cruiser V-H engine (optional). S.U-hp Safety-Surge • V-S engine (standard) MIKE MASTER FEED MILL HASTINGS Barry County Lumber Co. GRAIN & BEAN CO 125 N. Jefferson N. Michlpn at Hie R.R. Track* STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW MERCURY for 57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �MpBKX THZ HASTINGS BLNNtR, TtZ»3pAT. DECUfBER f, lf,’« Moose Toy Drive | make this worthwhile project a An> merchant having toy* that ■ in n-iL.iinrrLsuccess. are damaged, we will be glad tp pick in IHastings: II how Lags I IE 111 II Is hard for people to imagine . them up und try to repair them for much Joy these children get1 these needy children. the City for possible en- MIDDLEVILLE U you haw not entered the con­ ktc test nnd have an exhibit, you will jc h By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe be able, at this time, to enter, a Jaycre member will come to your, and give you an official Bntry MftFP rlPin liPPflPn I0!!1 ■0JS pblldren don’t care' Anyone having toys or clothing-tohome — I Hospital Guild Meets 1V1UIC 11C1IJ HcCtlClI about anymore donate and wanu thefii picked up blank. I ThU will not a very Ttovful Two more ’locations have beenicaU Erwln Havens, phone 4-G816 . Pennock hospital Guild 10 met at I ThU win not be a ven Toyful ,0UtjRj for collection polntr: English Ha'tings and we win see they are the lovely new home of Mrs. Jean jChririmax’ for needy children in Gulf station. FarmewGus At Oil Co. taken cure of * Baisch on M-37 Tuesday evening this area unless more toys start tn 1 Fire Barn. Qty Dump. Lem’s Bodv .. WVI1IIHIII with 13 members present Buxines. troll In. according to Erwin Havens., shop in Middleville and the Depot in . T’2* d,t r„ W M C« included planning for the future Chairman of the Moose civic affair* | Nashville ‘hf Mo«** ,“*««• u,e u sDy Mrs. W. n. vnecscman meetings—a galloping breakfast Ls •committee Good used clothing and fool- ; Can-da andJUaska. planned for December. Places for Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert RlMKlesac-1 coming meetings are: January- with romiainird lurry rourwy 1 Ai-dU LUU. Krbni.ry with Bl.nchr honor mrmbrr* to Chlr.no. Iru.lny ,con.wu»rk. Murrh with th. MilNov Mund rnurtUn, Ihr Mh iW.Urd n» Ir.d.r, Dorllho Cornln,. u■’“"'f.lo'IIMta* hod > QUMIIII, or horn, room, and o K"*'r 1 w“ handrd oul—Ihrra were Blunion lift . Sunday io elau hl. Ls d„,Wl „ lou „ q,, ft ' 3 T """If,,''' »n • "*»" ““ .arlousl| DUNHAM Residents May Still Enter Yule Liditin" Contest < t THERE’S NOTHING LIKE READY CASH IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Matle Waters spent last bert Fullers were Dr. and Mrs. L. |week with Mrs. Pearl Lewis end J. Caston. (family nt Breckenridge. • Nashville's Community United Fund total ns reported by Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, chairman. wmt 11.01059 In cash and 138 in pledges. An addi­ tional S4G. on hand from last year made the total 11.094 59. The amount collected this yeaz Mas more than last, the coal wa« much higher than previously. and only about one-third of the total The amount wait allotted to the various agencies us follows: United Fund. 1300; Red Crons. |200. and in the local organizations. Boy Scout?.' *175; Girl Scouts. 1175. and summer recreation program, S'-’OO Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Hartom entertained her mother, Mrs. War­ ren A. Mlslck of Battle Creek, over atta Of CO,Ored *,W“’ George Ballard, chairman of Has- a „o Mr*. Eugene &11Mrnr Jtali „1U1 and ana family IwnM> I of strawtM and .rr>. shortcake wita/the •the Thanksgiving holidays. ting- Chrlslmu- Lightlnjt contest. |Of pj^nwell were Sunday visitant at I iu* coffee was a delectable rurpi lie. Mr*, >a* announced announced prizes prsr.es anti und awaras awards (George 1 George Balh Balls. ' or tint, second and third place | juv Gillespie has been a patient ' V’r2 First place winner will receive at Community hospital. B a 111 e | lnd W* r nam*' 10 ,he a floor lamp from Consumers Creek, having had surgery for re- - n»«n«rsn*P rol1 Power. Imoval of a blood clot In .an arm. * ui,--— An engn.ved plaque will tfUo be iSunday evening ol Mr and ’ h J" “ 'awarded the winner " NlrS Grorge Ball were Virgil Cord-1 Mrs uavia cna.se with Mrs LawIruv of Laiuintr the Orl Gllie*nir rence Secord as co-hoste&> enterS<-con<J and third place winner.-, I „f sunn.-jd cam Howard Italncd ul,h “ kHchen shower at will be awarded un engraved trophy istland Of Kellogg field and Mrs the Chase home Friday evening for [Nyla Cordray und daughter*. * ,‘he pleasure of Miss Norma Jean Ine contest has been officially (Darwin Swift and family of Lacey Davis. Appropriate games, lovely <>jieri for six days and already there were Sunday evening visitors of the.B’R® and n,ce refreshments made it have been numerous enuunLs. |P. Williams family. Peggy Swift,Who“ ver>’ happy time. Bullard .'.nd "It is n gratifying' stayed two weeks with lhe WU- ! ------------rxitetlence when 4 contest of till hams’while her talks were hunting Step-father Die* Suddenly * Mr. and Mrs* LeoMr. Verlinde at- Leo Verlinde attype v»Mjiri with Mii-h enthusiastic,.... 'returned home with her parents. and Mrs jMriwiputiqn. , -------------------• — «-* ,u * -------- • — — — —­ Mbs Nancy Williams spent the tended the funeral of >her step "It w even more rewarding when weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard, father. Lon FTianer. at Potterville a newcomer in ttae Community Is Yarger north ot Hustings, who, Nov. 20. Mr. Phaner's death wagiven the chairmanship of such a brought her home und spent Sun-;sudden and unexpected. He hud insulanoa contest -and is met with as much day evening with -the William- worked all day in the woods, before 1 suffering a coronary attack. generarity and cooperation us 1 have family had. 1 would like to convey my ap­ When drilling a hole with brace Leave for Florida preciation und thanks to all the Mr and Mrs Mark Ritchie left citizens of Hastings for their won­ and bit. place a rubber band around derful reception to me und the the bit at the depth you want the for St. Petersburg, Fla„ Monday, Christmas Lighting contest.* hole. Drill until the rubber band They were given n nice send-off. by reaches the surface of the wood ! their neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Dave ------------------------ ...------ —----------This does away with guesswork, and ' Chase, who hud them over for able tu acquire an entry blank at ! the hole can be drilled in one oper- breakfust together with Max and the designated places, J^ycer* will ration. « and Mildred Lynd. They have their L ------------------- --------- ■-------------- : trailer parked at the same spot where they have spent several win­ , terr— the "Sunshine City Tourist ’ ------Camp " Their daughter and son-in­ law. Beatrice and Deibcrt Buxtan. helped them get packed Sunday and Dave did the lust minute things Monday morning. Mrs. Dinfier guests Saturday of the Hu-1 Nashville Collects Third of Goal Let it Rein I Let it Snow ' if Won't Both etMe .. Insulated Comfort in this THE SUN Leather Boot For o happy future for your family there's nothing like ready cosh in your savings ac­ count. NEED CASH! $25 to $500 Need cash for homo -vepalrx, to trade cart, or consolidate BUILDING & LOAN bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop In Phone first and the money will be ready when you come In. PHONE 2503 Phone 2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON Just '.i Block South of Stste Street Member Federal Home Loan Bank System furl al norinal driving Hare li la! The RED WING Ur ■ulated boot for year around wear. Rugged, oil treeied. leath­ er' uppera with a long wearing cork aole and heel. 1** wide, three ribbed steel shank. Water­ proofed leather counter. New closed cell Insulation that la Helen Bechtel at Leighton 98% waterproof. What e com­ Helen Field? Bechtel, for many bination. vears missionary at Niamey. West French Africa, who Is home on fur­ lough. will speak at the Leighton We Give S. & H. Green Stamps ' E U. B. church at 8 pm Sunday. Dec 9 ThU past weekend Helen spent in the north. A Saturday night guest of the Andrew Welton* at Big Rapids and spmking them Sundav in the Baptist church and SHOE SHOP at Reed City In the evening. 123 S. Jefferson Fnr the Cradle Roll Mr and Mrs Rex Wilson of Leighton are parents of a ron. bom In St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. Friday. Nov. 30, weighing 8'i lbs., and named Frederic Dean for several relatives. HU mother ut the former Marilvn Overholt and this Is the first child. Children Can Slide in Middleville Going down Larkin street to the Guild meeting Tuesday evening wej found barricades set up ut both ends I of Dearborn street hill. Later we learned that Police Chief Richmond 1 Fenton had set aside that spot for; a sliding place for the children from I 4 pm. to 9 pm. A nice thing to do I jnd with no inconvenience to mo-i torlsU. OLDSMOBILES ROCKET T-4OO ENGINE PUTS THE ACCENT OH YOUR KIND OF PERFORMANCE | Enjoy the new thrill of higli-<-omprr*nioa power that suit* you lo a T! And the T stand* lor Torque . . . it’» terrific in Oldsmobile'* power-packed Him Let T-4IMI Engine! Herr’* yw kind of performance ... phi* "Modem $c«vnt" staling that highlighu the sweeping low-level look, the stable low-|eu>| ride! GAS IS fASTID AND COSTS USS TO USIt Th» HUM of on oulomotk got clothai dry«r it SWEET MUSIC -o o modem hovitwife BUY NOW ANO JAVt / 05054299 great *r-rir»—Golden Hockel 8H. Sujwr 8H. Starlirr MH! YOU RB ALWAYS WILCOMI AT YOUR OLDSMOBILI QUALITY DIAUR'S! HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs Vance Sharp have; their trailer packed and expect to leave this week to spend Uw Winter I at Punta Gorda, Fla., where are | also the Claude Rosenbergs nnd * other friends. Vance bar turned his I school bus driving job over to | others Mrs Lillian Schondelmaver has closed her home for the Win­ ter and went to Grand Rapids Sat­ urday and stayed with one of her four son* who are in that area. She left by train Monday for Los An­ geles. Calif. to visit her son. Ber­ nard. and family. ?< GAS DRYER DEALER Barry County 4H Clubs will again have choice, pruned Scotch Pine Christmas Trees for sale after November 17th on the Court­ house lawn; also choice, but unpruned Scotch and White Pine for sale. All profits from these sales will go into the County 4H Camp Fund. Help support your County 4H Youth Pro­ gram. Buy your Christmas tree from the Barry County 4H Clubs. On Sale Dec. 1st on the Courthouse Lawn m M III ■ 1 RflllT U UJ DU U I TllfjT Published os a public service by The Hostings I lln I Banner for The Haitingi Chamber of Commerce OF COURSE ITS FIAT// YOU ANO YOUR LITTLE ' TRIPS TO TSE CITY TO SAVE MONEY. WELL THIS 11^, BLOWOUT Will AW ANOTHER, 20-BUCKS OF THAT I rweW " V0U 60 **AIN,'J°eY ALWAYS PUTTING THE < ON ME... YOU KNOW wni it was just AS MUCH YOUR IDEA- BUT 4 NEVER MINO, FROM NOW ON 1/ WE'll DO All OUR SHOPPINE IN > HASTINGS T<» Speak Marriage Vow* Mirs Norma Jean Davis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and Gladeon Lewis, son of Mr and Mrs. Russell Lewis, both of Middleville, will be married at 3 pm Saturday In the Methodist church with a Reception following in the church parlors. Both are graduates ot T-K school and have many friends. - T- *00 Engine power* ail 17 exciting modrl* in OhLmolMlr'* three HANOVEt h*lh oil day long. CHRISTMAS TREES tfopes for Service Disch ante Bob Dettmann left for Great. Lakes Tuesday for a five-day rtay | md’where he hopes tn get n naval I discharge. Bob spent -four years In the Navy and for several weeks has been assisting in training of Navy Reserves. Elected to Honorary Society Kenneth Brog, son of the Clair Brogs, war recently elected to be a member df the Omicron Delta Knppa. national honorary organization ’ for men. at Albion college where he j 1* a senior student in a pre-1 engineering course Characteristics for membership are leadership.1 character, scholarship and a 11 around accomplishment' S. DRYER SO MORE weather worries . NO MORE linet to itretch . NO MORE baikett aj heavy, wet SNYDERS taxirnuin furl rrftiMim*. 1435 MS CLOTHES Back Home Mr and Mrs. Ciair Brog arrived home Nov. 27 from a few weeks’ trip to Florida. They saw hi* mother. Mrs. Amanda Brog, settled in her : trailer at the Streeter Trailer Park. Largo. En route home they stopped at Memphis. Tenn., overnight with the sister of Mrs GJadys Gardner I 4 STUNNS ^^^Oh’on in an automatic SIE US- All iSSICIATIINS Hastings ALWAYS SHINES PHONE 2553 M OUR OUISTI OLDSMOBIU PRI BINTS “HOLIDAY ON ICE,” STARRING SONJA HINII, SAT. IVI., DIG. 22 • ON NBC-TV Appreciation Dinner Middleville Rotarians are spon­ soring an appreciation dinner for the workers of the recent Red Feather drive at the Masonic tem­ ple Wednesday evening The RoUry Anns were also guests. Mem­ bers of the Eastern Star served ’.he dinner. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY JOE MAY M AU WIT RHYSICALLY , BUT M l Knows NOW THAT BUY INI AT NOMI 15 ALWAYS CHIARI^ IN THI LON& RUN, �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 Final Rites for Philo Otis, Jr., Held on Saturday Dr. William Helrigel officiated at the final riles Saturday for Philo Otis. Jr.. 36, whose body wa* brought here from Chalmette. La., for burial idler he was killed in an automobile accident. s Services were at lhe Leonard Fun­ eral home and burial was in River­ side cemetery. Mr. Otis, a former resident, Buf­ fered a broken neck and internal injuries in an. automobile accident last week in St. Charles parish. Pruning the lower branches off young pine trees can boost the value uf each as much as SIS to 120 by allowing the development of clear, knot-free wood. Sunday .the church honored leader*fLenore Miller. Mfr. Ethfl Gaut and grandpa was wldied many mors! Water has no calories Or vitamins.| Did you know that three glasses mother. Sophie Smith. Tuetday _____ yUie churcn honored teaaers»ignore Miner. Mrs. EUiei aaut ana ; granapa was wu ,_z School, j Mr* 1Lowe __ _ of Vermontville. ........................ Mrs. _ __ ' ★ Mr. and Mrs. | but it U vitally important in lbs | cd milk each day can provide more evening. * Mr. »nd Mra. WalUr tn our church and Sunday happy birthdays Thompson. Walter Jr. and friend. Womens Christian Fellowship Mr. spent Womens Christian Feuowmipj,Minnie Geiger and on Sunday ouuuu, Mr. ,>u ' Edward toward Reesor Heeaor s; spem Thanksgiving in antigiving ' make-up ----h and working of the body, than one-third of the protein you ...---------- land ......................... , A i child should have a achance to' to( good heaHh and Saundra Stamm of Bedford, had afi (L.A.S.I Do Good to Other* dub. an^ Mra Mr*. Panl Paul Townsend aS.Var.l of-VerBal:Je Crffk w|th her brother !hould chance Galen Kilmer and David Chase enjoyable evening at Llxzie Thomp- Mil community Leaders with *peclal । *”ontvl“c **" dln"er. «uei£ .* I Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Rose. hXLn twlce m e*ch'' vigor. ion* home helping their mother accompanied the Woodland F.F-A emphasis on the leadership of youth. Mr a,ld Mra. Harry Lane of Ne*d-[ Helen Reeaor of Coloma' spent the । txTween-meal period. ________ i to Chicago for four days last week. and grandmother celebrate her be­ -v ¥“r miu “nd .«■»- .«wv R«?.u.um Br‘n?.* ...« nd.c^:Tiranucning [Thanksgiving VacationVacaUon- with with hen hn ----------------------------------------------------the.Rcv and Mra.Frank; par<nU xjr. 3ntj Mrs Albert Reesor * Little* Tommy Scobey of Hart­ laud birthday Sunday evening. dren of Milford. Mr. and Mr* Harve and daughter ings spent the weekend at his Cake, ice cream and coffee were Woodman and Mrs. Loren Over- M“xon. * The Cheejful Helpers and ana l4xcir their SOH son Htlhr Hdlir and daughter . ^amitn Eindparents, Mr. and Mra. Earl *crvedsmith ana. and. children children or of Baltic Battle ureex Creek club met Friday Nov 23. at U»e Jayne were Monday visitors. rooms Mrs Bertha Mra. Mary Friend, mother of | were Thankagtving dinner guests of community gle. * Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Engle were Mr. Chester Friend, celebrated Her 65th > th(. Pau) woodman family of Wood- Sheldpn ahd Mn?. Cora Klahn were n,,ih . .... ... .. ... . ......... and Mr*. Roy Norton of Carlton birthday Dec. 2nd. Daughter. Ruth land. * Mr. and Mrs H Woodman hO'teises A Thanksgiving program wus presented and 'a comforter was Center * Sunday dinner guhts of Gum. ot Round Lake Ulaphoned went Bunday, Nov. 25, with the Rev. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Allerding were long distance to wish her mother a Brink family to Milford and on lied to be sent over sea*. Plans were By Mrs. George Stanford Mr. and Mra. Vernon. Jr., and Alice happy birthday. * Dorothy Friend Tuesday Nov. 27. Mr. Woodman made for the Christmas party Dec Allerding of Hasting*; Mr. and Mr*. and Delo* Mason worked Saturday entered Uie St. Joseph Mercy­ 28 at the community rooms for all Mr. and Mrs: Manville Whitney. Robert Barton (Joan K.) of Mor­ afternoon selling Christmas trees for hospital for remove! of cataract on pnsent and former members of the club and their families. A potluck Yvonne nnd Stanley planned to; gan. * Sunday afternoon callerr of 4H at the Court House in Hastings. the left eye. . cupper will be served. * Mr. and spend Thanksgiving Day with Mr.; Mr- and Mra. Carl Hobcrt and Pete * Bud Friend spent Saturday in Mr* Aithur Smith of Bellevue were and Mrs. Vart' English In Ashtabula,, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobert of Hastings with a school chum. Ger­ As our Memorials are the LOWEST Sunday Nov. 25. visitor* with Mrs Ohio, but because of the heavy Stony Point. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy- ald Harrison..* Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ Daisy Tyler, as Mr. and Mrs. Leon snow didn't arrive there until Fri-' Brisbin. Roger^and Rosie, of Battle liam Kidder and son. SUvIe, of Ty ler had planned to go to the home day pm. *,Mr. and Mfs. John Mat-' Creek were Sunday evening callers Fowell road were lunch guesU of By Mrs. L. H. Brumm of their son tn Charlotte. Leon, hadI son ate Thanksgiving dinner With QUALITVMEMpRIAL$ offered to the Mr. and Mra. Robert Neil and family of Mr. and Mra. George Brisbin. an excuse for an errand first ut the। their son'HeWitt Matson and.family' Our deepest sympathy is extended , Sunday evening. * Mr*. Barbara public >P this cofnmunity. ’ Little Sandy and Vici Brooke of home of their son In Lake Odessa.. in Battles Creek Mr. and Mrs Guy' to the Robert Castelein family in! Sn‘Uh,,®f Midland rpent the weekthe passing of their .Up father, ™d* h ' ??!?, tVd Sunfield spent the weekend with As they went in the door Mrs. Leon। J^ne* were~Thanksgiving guests of Single Markers for $35.00 Howard Erway. * The Ladles Aid | S?™], STiS V? ., " ** their grandparent*. Mr nnd Mrs Tyler wa* greeted'bv “Happy Birth­ hor daughter "and family Mr. and' Keith Durkee, while their parents. day ’ ringing by her family a* t|j<-.'i -Mr*. Jerry Steele in Battle Creek. * Society is rponsorlng a potluck sup- S?V’j’1 C' a\I^Vamt^00 Double Markert for $75.00 Ihu ThurM., „ th, * ZfL.T’l. 1"" Mr. nnd Mr*. Merlin Brooke, spent sons and their families were JHerei Guests at Lloyd Gaskills for Thanks-' Uie weekend In the north woods with a surprise birthdav (tinher for ■ giving were; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Monuments for $145.00 Roll,, buiUT .nd ioir« will hr lot- ’ ■>“"»> «' w'" nulled and odetlnt will be taken io I®1 “,,d Coolbaujh They came home Sunday. Nov. 25. her. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of: Mowray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gas-, with their deer. * Larry Durkee ac­ East Woodland are parents of a, kill and girl*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert help the L AB. finance the build-. Bun“ycompanied the Lee Hansbargcra. to daughter born Sunday. Nov. 25. Engle and Mr*. Ethel Mapes. Mrs I Ing project, dining room and kitchen i Al ■•»»» Sunday. Dec 9. there the U. P. deer hunting. * Saturday. Miss Cheryl Tyler spent the week­ MajSer. stayed over the weekend * at Crystal lake. Program will fol- will « readhig by Crystal Rich- Nov. 24. Mrs. Harry Water* and Mr* end before last with Miss Carol Ho- Mr. nnd Mr* William Ellis and famlow the supper. This will take the 1 "rdsbn and a mixed quarUt, com­ Harold Gray of Hastings werr* •r» jiar. * Mr and Mra. Leon Meyer*। Uy rpent Thanksgiving with hl*, place uf our Family Night which is P°»*d of Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon visitor* with Mr a:id Ml*. Ber. e."wrre Monday. Nov 26. visitor* withi sister and faifiily. Mr. nnd Mr* held each month. Everyone wel-1 Chase. Linda and Larry Neil, will Cowles and Sunday Mrs Frazier his mother. Mr*. Rose Meyers, andI Charles Gardner In Vicksburg. * come. * Harve Woodman under- . a|ng a song. * Mra. Llxzie Thomp- Ironside and Mrs William Fields on Saturday ar dinner guest* and I Mr. nnd Mrs. George Stanford and, went major surgery last week. He i ♦)1' celebrated her 84lh birthday ot Hartings were visitor*. * Master visitors were her daughter Mrs. Rob­ family^Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ConUm I 1* coming along fine. We are pray- DfC * al Mr- a*>d Mra. Hartow Bar­ Clark Burkle of Hastings spent a_____________ _________ ___________ . and family were among the 3* .•e^'i erta Lu tin la of Grand Rapids andMr. ing for his recovery. Send yoyr cards num’e. She is the mother of 12 few days with his grandparent*. Mr. land Mrs Wayne Austin of Portland latives who gathered at the Albert —j letter* ....— to — Reo Brink. Melford, - i chl|drtu. ten living. With Mother and nnd Mrs. Carl Burkle. a Mrs. Mac . * John Summ's daughter and grand­ Conklin home near Charlotte ^or Mirh. * Our community h saddened Thompson. Shirley Barnum and Leonard was a Monday. Nov. 26. daughter. Hilda and Suzanne Baas,. Tliankigiving. * Mr. and M-». Earl by the death of Walter Brown. Sym­ PHiillne Haight also celebrated dinner guests with Mr*. Celia of Nashville came • wiUi well filled I Powell returned from their hunting pathy in extended to the Waiter birthdays. A fopr-ticr cake was Townsend nnd Mra" Ella Flory basket* lo oba$-ve Thanksgivlnc 221 East State Street P. 0. Box 287 trip with not one but two deer. Brown family. He will comfort us In served with jello, sandwiches, potato Other visitors during the week were and also to celebrate his birthday. chip* and coffee. Many gifts re­ Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN all kinds of trouble. Banner Classified Advertising ( Mrr. Ida Flory nnd Mrs Clara A* they watched the 85 candles ceived. Birthdays are wonderful. Herat!. Mrs. Doris M.niker, Mr* [ burning on the Urge birthday cake Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Grove school. Floyd Kimble and 1 aren't they? Mr. and Mrs Max Coats and Max Coats were in charge of the program. Song* were sung from family. Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coats 1909-1934. Different ones dreued in were Thanksgiving dinner guests ot costumes to act out* the songs. Geo and Jennie Coat*. There was Everyone enjoyed the evening, lot* an Endsley family gathering at Donof laughs. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ho­ Darby* on Thanksgiving Day. * bcrt and PeU called on Mary Town- The Ladies Aid will meet this for a family potluck s'”n of Hastings Saturday afUr- Thursday supper. Mra. Russell HarUler of chnatClarksville will be the speaker. A Grote diurch. Gift exchange—25 lo free will offering for the dinning 30 cents Everyone Invited. * Sophia room and kitchen at Chrystal Lake Smith. Velma Demond. Wayne Cool- >i project of the Ladle* Aid. will be baugh and Barbara Smith of Mid­ taken. Everyone come. The Christ­ land ChrUtmas shopped at Kala­ ina* program committee will be the mazoo last Saturday. * Jack Bryans Nell family, Earl and Vesta Scase of R3 Hastings visited hl* grand- and, Gordon and Jean Chase. * COATS GROVE IRONSIDE MONUMENT -WORKS DOWLING BUY DIRECT WOODLAND priced SAVE MONEY ... guaranteed highest IRONSIDE 2497 Driveways sad other Slippery Pisces . . WITH ASOLVAY Calcium Chloride . _ _ PHONES 2817 BARRY COUNTY ।o,in-* d„ot° *iu_h°,d * LUMBER CO. 125 N. JeHenon St. Give her a bedside telephone this Christmas iXiO Its a Whiz at Everything a car should do still hug the road like a streamliner on rails r turns out that the 1957 Buick is far more than just a brand-new automobile. Because under you is a massive wide-frame new chassis that "nests” the whole car inches closer to the road with the lowest center of gravity in Buick history —yet with no change in road clearance. It turn-out that this stunningly low-styled beauty is a wonderful new whiz at everything a car should do. 3 It turns out that this new ’57 Buick is winning the raves with a new kind of going and a new kind of stopping — a new kind of handling and a new kind of road surcncss — a new kind of safety and a new kind of comfort. We'I! be specific. want a really different gift for your wife this Christmas? How about a bed­ And when you sit in the deep comfort of those soft wide scats, you can drive with the pleasant case of a clear conscience, without watching the speedometer... Because only in Buick today can you have an ingen­ ious new Safety-Minder* that acts as a warning senti­ nel for the miles-per-hour you preset for yourself. , When you press the pedal of a new ’57 Buick, the response is literally instant... There arc many other new things that make this Because the high-torque power of a new 364-cubicinch engine is delivered in the split of a second through a new full-range Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that’s inimediate in its oil-smooth action. gorgeous Buick a car of limitless wonders—from the bigger and more rakish windshield that makes seeing more relieving, to the extra roominess that’s so sur­ prising in this beauty with the sports-car lowness. When you brake to a stop, you and the car stay on a level plane... But there’s nothing like a firsthand sampling to know how modern the newest thing on wheels really is. Come in today for your meeting with the newest Because an ingenious new ball-joint suspension in every '57 Buick virtually ends the down-in-front dip that cars have on sudden stops. Buick yet. AJuiceJ V-tritble Pilcb Dyttjflou' is lhe oils Dirreftow Kuiti When you take a turn or swing into an ”S” curve, you side telephone in the color of her choice? A color telephone in her bedroom will add charm lo her homo and increase tho comfort and convenience of modern living. No longer will she have to run up and down stairs, or from one end of the house to tho other, to answer the phone or make a call. A bedfide telephone costs only pennies a day after a nominal one-time • I .. ■ Newest Buick charge fof installation. You can have her telephone installed before Christ­ mas or place it under tho Christmas tree for installation later at her con­ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM venience. In either event, it will be delivered in an attractive gift package. To order your gift telephone, just call our Business Office. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONE ■|t« “flUWONl tIMI. COMPANY I f n. Isnktrt •» ClJ-n LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �FAOt EOHT THE HA3TTNG3 B.VJNTR, tHTKSO.lt. ^ECRtBSK 0. UM Sunday evening guesU of Mr. and: Mr, and Mrs Roger Bennett and I Mrs Walter Sinclair were Mr. and, children and Mr. and Mrs. LaV.eme, Mrs. Pete Craju and son and Mr.(Hazen and children of Bellevue were I and Mrs. Charles Crana and chILt Sunday dinner guests of the Loyal; dren. all of Middleville. Edgers. Shop for ALL Your Dairy Needs RIGHT AT your DOOR! Services for Ralph 13 Lawrence.. CO. Who died ut hla home nt Ml N ' i Hanover about 5 30 am Saturday were held at 2 pm Monday at tin- j1 Walldurn Funeral home . Tne Rev. l-eason Sharpe officiated okdkr and*I—' ,u“ •*"’-------------tery. LEGAL KOTICE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Funeral Sen ices For R. B. Lawrence field on Monday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION for publication ' time prioc to hi< death. 1 He came to Hastings from Battle Creek In 1033 und hud been em­ ployed ,by the Eaton Mfg. company; 1 for many years. He war born Feb. 10. 1891. in Cleveland. Ohio, the son o[ Charles and Anna <McDonald' Lawrence ORDER FUR PUBLICATION uf the Matonlc ludgr. Dairy shopping is so convenient when you do it the Locltshore way! You can depend on your neighborhood Lockshore man to provide prompt, courteous service. And he brings a complete line of top-quality dairy products right to your door. tenet U survived by a son. Duane . of Battle Creek* .. foster son. Robert ‘ Reatber. Haatmsi. live grandil.il- i dren; two brotherr. Roy of latke City and Chufle- of Battle Creek. ' tnd Utree sitters Mn Harry 'Ethel. Reaaer and Mrs Maurice <Mart!ia> I Creenmun both of Hastings and 0KDER r0R publication Mrs'William 'Grace' Mutter uf Mt . ” 1 . r M ' i. 1' *' Moi ris .------------- •------------. Mrs Glenna Darling and son, •„ Marion, or Ann ‘Arbor, were guest*, of the Ernest Erwnys the weekend ’ of Nov. 25th. They were here to at­ tend the funeral of Howard Erway Dinner guests on Sunday of She Erways were Mr. and Mrs Fred Fairchild. GIVE FOOD RESOLUTIONS ON PARKING REGULATION!; PHONE As Near As Your 2185 Hastings | Telephone ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS IftWmWCTSWCmWOTJWWJTOS'C’J'J'tt Lb. Fryers Picnics Pork Sausage £ A 'lbl°"h69c Ground Beef ib 35‘ Sliced Bacon 'ro'ii 39c Ring Bologna Kroger Lean Country Maid Petchke ib.39‘ ib.45‘ ,b29 ORDER TOP. PUBLICATION £PoRT$HOBBY Pre-Christmas Bake Sale Our Christmas Sate is in High Gear 5-lb. A E< Qi OR MORE □U /O DISCOUNT 10-Lb. Bag QQc O# Betty Crocker Three Varieties GOLD MEDAL $ 189 FLOUR I.89 Betty Crocker 2pk9. 63c Brownie Mix Cake Mix 25ib. bag 35c 3 Lb. Can ON EVERYTHING WE SELL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (Except Contract-Fair Traded Items) Givi Top Quality Sporting Goods This Christmas at 30% or More Discount fl ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES CASH ONLY d LEARY'S SPORT CENTER One of the Largest Stocks of Sporting Goods in Michigan 119-123 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2883 . . HASTINGS Your headquarter! for iporfs gifts of all kinds SWIFTNING KF Foncy Quality A A tag^ice 3““. 98' 2”29' Peanut Butter o?2°;57' Orange Juice 4t7,79' ^■■■4 IT VELVEETA A 1 A 3 A | FLORIDA ZIPPERSKIN Dozen TANGERINES 29* McIntosh, Spys, Jonathans Apples Walnuts Diamond 5lb. 49' *109 cello ll. S. No. 1 Mich. White Potatoes Almonds 15 ib.. 55' Oranges 69' Mixed Nuts Blue Diamond 1 Ib. cello Sunkist Novels dot. 55 59' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-12-13.pdf a77e01f4b8fe0f929b17c640e2a56177 PDF Text Text , Hastings Students to Present Annual Christmas Concert Over'T 8(7 Voices to Sing the Grand Music of Yule Season Preparation* by realdehts of tbe| elude I Junie Peters. Charlotte Hasting* area for the great Feast of Smith. Georgia Waldron. .Mary Nativity arc continuing.aiid Sunday Hoffman. Nancy Smelker. Miriam one of the- highllgjita of the pre­ Christmas mmaqii will be held in wood, l.lnda Engle and Judy Central auditorium at 4 pan. .Scliondeltnayer. There Is no admission charge. The 60 member* of the ChoruTlie event will be the annua) Christmas concert to be presented ’will sing Churchill'* arrangement of by Hastings High and Junior High '"Rocking" with Janice Bassett sing­ student* under the.direction of Her- 1ing the solo. andClokey’x arrange­ bert Moyer, vocal instructor. iment of "The Music of the Bells." Tite 50-volce Choir will sing "FanFour group* will present various Day," --------Shaw; choral numbers and then they will-ltare —- for Christmas --------------- ------. combine to sing traditional carol*. |"An<j the Glory of the Lord.". HinMembcrs of the High School Girls'>del: To a Virgin Meek and Mild' Ensemble, accompanied by Charlotte with Robert Bowden singing the Mead, will sing four numbers; (solo. Qlorum; “Hymn to the Virgin." Reger's’The Virgins Sttlmber Sung.".BorUiiansky; "Sing We All Noel." Gaul's arrangement of "Die Christ (York; -Lullaby On Christmas E.e" ot the Snow." Anderson'* "taillaby' wllh Llnnie Peter* singing the »olo. fur Mary's Son ' und Henninger’* (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... NATIVITY STORY.l. ' arrangement of "In ExcelsU Deo." (Please (urn to Page 3. this Sec.> * The Hastings Banner . Throngs Brave Cold To Attend Hastings’ Tribute to Infant Main Street Darkened Like Road To Bethlehem for Third Annual Pageant Honoring the Nativity Story ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ' . - by R. M C. Once again, a targe and apprecia- perature and a light fall of snow, live audience came here to enjoy the I several thousand people were on Christmas Pageant which, as the hand to take part In this song festi­ event has developed, is more a pub- I val. The carol service seemed ti> be . lie. open air. religious service than | more effective and enjoyed by more ; a •.spectacular" or a show. ' Floats this year were very al- people thL* year than ever before. Many people, especially .hose who ■ tractive and formed a lovely picI torial presentation of the Christ­ do the work of preparing the mas Story, For the first time. too. undoubtedly wonder if the effort 1* ■ u church group out ide the city worthwhile. Even unpretentious limits of Hastings took part tn the flouts such a* are used In the Christ­ ' celebration—This was the Delton mas Pageant, take hours of work ■ Methodist Church whose membcrii to prepare and have to be put to­ pr»|>ared a float ‘based on the theme. gether under condition* that are I "Shepherds at the' Manger ’’ no means ideal. Yet. the floats, This year greater emphasis wus themselves, ora on view for only a ' paced on the carol program which matter of minutes. served as a prelude to the procesProbably the best answer to that -Jon of floats. Members ot the Hast­ is the objective of the pageant uiot Ings High School Choral Group took community publicity—but rather to the lead In a public rendition of dramatize the foci that , many an old time Christmas favo- I is above everything else a religious | rite. Despite the. sub-frpezing tern- I < Please turn io Page 4. this 3ec.i HOPE TWP. TAX NOTICE—I will be at the following place* to receive taxes and issue dog licenses: Na­ tional Bank of Hastings. Dec. 15 and 29; Delton Slate Bank. Dee. 22 and week including Jan. 11—R. J. Hath­ away. Treasurer. Hope Twp. 12/27 When it comes to Christmas Shopping . . . don't worry if you're a late starter .. . a glance through The Banner Classi­ fied Gift Guide will bringyou up-to-date! Barry Red Cross Receiving Money | For Hungarians Ing with myriad gilt*- ut quality Legion s 5th Pancake, Sausage Supper is Scheduled Saturday. The Hastings Banner will make an ideal gift for you to send to other member* of your family or to friend*, no mailer where they might be. A subscription to The Banner will keep your gift "com- Hastings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividend Directors of Hasting* Mfg. com­ pany have declared a dividend of five cent* a share on 1.055.700 shareHastings and Barry county reri'of Hastings common stock outstand­ dents are contributing to the relief ing. payable Dec. 24. 1956. to stock­ ot the Hungarian people and Mr* I holders of record at the close of Darrell Aldrich. Barry's Red Croe* business Dect 14. 1936 Tile rum­ । executive secretary, yesterday morn­ quarterly dividend ing reported donations sent to the Aiderman Ivan J Snyder had a i puny's previous Al .... - . V. «>!.). local chapter had reached $128. suggestion which may find favor the exception of the third quartet among Hoctings resident*. lot 1056 when directors passed thi quota of 1603 of the $5,000,000 goal Two week* previous the City I dividend. of the National Red Cross to assist Council authorized' $2,500 to pur­ the stricken people. chase an option . for the Farm Southeastern P.T.A. Members of the Local 414.Ua5.W- Bureau Services. Inc., property C.I.O.. representing E W. Bliss To See Pantomime machine shop employees, have con­ with an alm ot razing the older tributed $226 76 through their In­ buildings for another off - street By School Pupils ternational Union. parking lol. Donations to help the Hungarians Th. pu«h.«. would Includ. Ih-, Th. Blnh ot ChrUt in p.nwmlm€ may be sent to the Barry Red Cross Farm Bur..., m.in bulldin, which "" Southeastern Elemen­ WU IM opened lor public lnw«- pupils of the “ “'h'a'ier" «lem.n. chapter. Hastings. Mich. tary school at the regular monthly lion In Uarch ol IK0 meeting of the P.T.A. Tuesday, Dec Aiderman Snyder suggested that. 18. at 7:30 pm. in the all.purpo.-e Barry 4H'er$ to । If the City buys the property, the room. In addition the First and Sec­ Enjoy Square Dance _____ _______________ _ be „ ond grades will sing "Away in a I Farm Bureau main building may All Barry county 4H’ers and their [an ideal youth center. • • ’’ Manger" and the Kindergartener leaders are invited to a county-wide -------------•------------• square dance Ip be held at the Del-1 RMnL R„en' will sing "Silent Night " The public ton community hall al 8 pm Satur- • OVOr iOll DanK DOSC la Invited Youth Center day. The event Is sponsored by the 1 Barry county coni raisers voted Milo 4H dub members. • 275 to 66 In favor of the "soil bank ------------- •------------j corn base acreage" with the 66 favWANTED—Man who likes chil-! orlng the acreage allotment program dren to portray Santa Claus during . in the referendum to determine I the pre-Christmas season. Call Has-1 what controls shalkgovern the pro1 Ungs 2343. 12/13 duction of the crop t NUMBER 33 There are really only 10 more .xhoppintf <l.iv* until ChriMm.i« aim for lhe cnnveniei.ee ol the hundred- ni giti-*n'krr* who will l«v Welcomed into ?tnre> in the lla*tihg* aw.i ihe-r lft*t. exciting day* before Christmii*. mmhani* will keep lheir hu*inr** place* open tlr longer hour*. • This ThurMlay afternixin ino*t of the -lore* will lie o|*n in the Halting* »hopping center ;u»d in the variou* nei*jhliorho<Hi*. i<h>. si that person* seeking gift* may have* more time to make their *electloi>5. Normally.- stores ckve on Thurs­ day a He moc-n* m Hasting* A solemn throng of JJ.OOO persons watched in Hasting* Saturda; evening as this community'.* third Christmas pageant emphasized th true meaning of the l east nf the Xatlvlty that is rapidly approaching Recognition that Christ i* King was given by lhe entire community anil lhe several thousand visilor* who silently watched as the buxines district, with all signs <if nimmcrrialism darkened, became like th depicted an emissary of Caesar Au­ gustus reading the decree that all the world should be taxed. Roman .soldiers stood ready to enforce the decree. "No Room in the inn." by the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle, depict­ ed Mary and Joseph arriving at Bethlehem and finding shelter in a cave wiiere there were stalls for cattle. •Sitepherds in the Field." by the Hastings Methodist Circuit churches. to 8 ISiisiness PJaces Open This Thursday And Each Night'for Convenience of Christ inns Havers the Final 10 Davs - -road to Bethlehem'• as floats made*-- ----------------by members of lhe dozen pariJ^ipat-1 depleted the shepherds learning o . . . . 'fh* Jthe wnndmn* wondiwu.* event event.­ ing churches depicted the Chrixtma* i Glory to God." by lhe First Meth story from the Prophecy of Isaiah I, ■>'odist church, depicted how stars o to ’’Christ. The Hope of the World." lhe starry, night are reminders tha The cold Winter night, and theF iChrtst said; "I Am the Light of th I World" und.how in Christmas wor before the highlight ut the pre­. ship the angelic music. "Gloria ii Yule *ea*un gut underway, addedI Excels!* Deo.” is repeated. "Shepherds at tne Manger." by th tu the excitement and anticipation। . 'Delton Melhodl't church. *howto gan fathering 60 minutes beforet the shepherds finding lhe Babe lyin i In a manger. . . . ' t,m? Wise Men and Their Gifts, Community singing of favorite uy lhe church of God .depleted th carols, led by Herbert Moyei ana l WlM mcn bringing their gifts to th member* of his Hasting* High[blfant. > . choral group, added to the wonder-1 • Retun) u> Naxareth." by the Fin fulneu of the occasion and the prmbyterisn church, concluded th choral kinging at various umradur- (pageant's story of the inf ant year Ing the pageant also elaborated on ,oI Je?us aml -n,e chuj grew, an Its beaut). : wuxed strong in spirit, filled wit Tiie Rev. Don Gury, rector ofiwixjorn; UIUj tlie grace of God wa Emmanuel Epbcopal church, nor- upon him." rated the pageunt und guve the.j "ChriitL "Christ. The Hone Hope at ot the World World, background of the event* illudrated iby St. Rose Catholic church, depict bv lhe floats which were guided by ,rd the Christ at the Hope of a lubrd member* ut the Elk* carrying races of the world. The pageant concluded with th torches. The first float, by the Seventh choir singing "Joy to the Wdrii Day Adventist church, presented a and "Fanfare ' scene of n modern mother reading the Book of Book.*, the Bible, to her children. Here i* the heart of lhe Chrtatma* story. The eternal truths, of God und oi hu. ChrUt." the nar­ rator announced. The "Prophecy of Isaiah." by the Free Melhudl*! church, depicted that prophecy made 600 years before Christ and some day ’'Gad w jild send lhe Messiah tu live uniong men " "The Word Made Flesh." presented f by Emmanuel Epi*copal church, was1' the third tioat. The float turned । the attention to the New Testament symbolically showing how the an­ cient prophecies we:e fulfilled- The symbolic letters "I H 8" spelled out tlie Greek form for the name Jesus. "In the beginning was the Word, und the Word was with God. and the Word wax God. . . " "The Annunciation. ’ by the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church, por­ trayed lhe Angel Gabriel being sent to Maiy to announce that she was to be the mother of Jestu and "Ho! shall be great, and stuill be called tlie Son of the Highest; and the Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David; und he shall reign over the hou.se of Jacob forever, and of his kingdom there shall be no end.” "Caesar's Proclamation." present­ PICTURES OF THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT BY BAKTJI STUDIO. ' rd by the Grace Lutheran church. 1 Hastings Stores to Stay Open Longer For Yule Shoppers -EDITORIALS i 1956 iECTION ONE—PAGES 13. ...U ri.ua* rtriuiig, .na •(•III evening. “nd s«‘UM,n I Next week fathers and mother* can shop together U) the evening.* downtown in Ha*ting* a* tlie / .ore* ;■ ... ...V Member-of the Laurence m J . Bauei WU, will Ut be open CUL.l each weekday Ull.U until American Legion port Saturday but- 9 p in. However, on lhe Monday bechered there pigs and sausage has fore Christina*. Dec. 24. tile rtore* been made lor the Legionnaires’ 5th I will clo«e at 5:20 p m. to give cveryannu.il puncake and sausage supper [one an opportunity to »pvnd ChrL-tlo be wrved Saturday from 4 to a at 'ma* Eve with their fanuiic.*. the Legion hall on S Church street. During this squson when, it seems, The supper tu rves u dual purpose— ,everyone U attempting to find just it provides a place for the public to the right things to make others enjoy pancake* and sausage, and it ;happy. Hunting* merchants have also provides funds for the Legion's stacked tiielr stores with thaw itemannual Christina* dinner of turkey and all tne trimmings tor boys and girl* who might otherwise not be invited to u party. The gijesta at the Christmas dinner nL*o receive gifts, shopping cgjrter. Herman "Chip" St. Martin report*. May Be Cut for Michigan State University will be one of tile speaker* al Barry county's “Barnyardr Economics" inerting Monday. Dec. 17. in Has­ ting*' Central auditorium starting at 1-30 p.m. The Soil Bank. Social Security anti other subject* w iff be explain^! T’ ttwwBsfnn Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur urge* all farm­ er* to attend the meeting. 1957 Taxpayers Remodeling White hundreds of gilt suggestidtn. su.-h: 'us organs and pianos television ••els' ,*nd. radio*, .-pecial Yulettde ice ■ .eream*, furniture. picture*, lamp*.I ! mirror*, tray sets card table and chair sets, flowers for centerpieces and flowers for “Her." suggestions; I<u all kind* tor men and boy* like । pajamas. hats, sweater*, toiletries. _ _ l ties, socks, slacks, shin*, jacket*. Hastings, property, owner* who bath robes. IdUer*. luggage, billfolds ' were hard hit witch they received belt*, jewelry, suits, couts; there ate their tax bills lust week may receive jchx chenille du-ter* for women und l some n>n*ola:ion In the fact that; girl*. nylon*, flannelette gowns. Board of Education member* may lovely glove* and servicable mitt*., lhe 12-mlll school debt tax for'! — handbag.*, nankle*. ----------------------------------------robe*, record ' (player*, record*, refrigerator* and tall other appliance*, wrought metal*., 1 cameras and camera equipment, pro­ Hastings property owner* are pay­ jector*. electric shaver* for men und ing a total "Winter" tax of $6133 women, watches, diamond*, ring*, pei $1,000 of a**e.-*cd valuation. 4n- bracelet.* and jewelry of all type* .candle*, hardware, tools, roller >kate* eluding the 61-cent collection tee. and ice skate*, toy.* ot all kind*. Of that rate. $14 28 goes to the . toboggan^, sleds, boot*, foot gear tor county. $2.06 for the new Thorn- | apple Valley -------home -and Medical " weather and shoe* for par:Us F-elUty winch appear* on the tajrl, ,n m^t.“ bill ns the Voted" tax. $1894 for ,";r. requinnun.-- m Ha. school operation and $24 54 tor the.’S**’ •nui'Tschool debt wiu n the $1 500.000 bond ,Mr“* MOML AB<>1 T’ . . HASTINGS STOKE: Issue was floated. School Debt Fee re Barrv Farm Home A fire of undetermined origin deStrayed the eight-room, two-story trame home of Mr. and Mis Wilbur Toile* and their *on, Richuid. Sun- Tollcs-wcrt le a half­ Corner* in Supt. L. 11. Limb said a projec- mated ut more than $ 12,1X10. । The fire was discovered by u I Paul Siegel. neighbor. Maurice Johncock. when j attorney, he drov,- bv the homevtrying out «• --------.. ------new car ary •’"“vd meeting. The Delton fire department was. Like af Monday night * C.ty Coun•Urmcd ur.d 0-1™. U.l.ml-rr. .'“ "! ‘1 "“"I I reeling u'‘‘er an<* 4 placed im properly for lax purposes ■Wh-Mirl, .!»{ h.mpf.rd lndlc»l,d • clunjr In Ih.m. m„h„, wuuiu „uM v*. h, wl.. -------- Th. orane.lllr .. toiurtmml ... me uicuiuu also assisted in putting out the ; fire which was discovered about 't No Sfinta C.liius . k Johncoqk. a. a telephone telephone company 11| Johncouk. company . Someone probably. th’tnl.s time employee hud to splice the tele­ phone line to alert the Bremen. totally is u Santa Claus unking un After considerable anxiety, due early round in Hastings Actually, there Isn’t. io the fact that Mrs. Tolle* 1* par­ However, numerous gii’. packages tially disabled, friends und relative* were able to locate die family in did get placed in the wrong car larked in the Hastings buslnes, dis­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* Tbllea and Dick, trict Friday evening of U;t week. Mrs Neil Adair. 826 N Michigan, formerly of Hasting*, are staying with Mrs Hazel Nuncmuker at phone 2450. took her daughter, Su­ Hickory Corner*. Mrs. Nunemuker j san, and Melinda Cotter, d uighter of Mr. mid- Mrs Jume* Cotter, .* Mr. Tolles' mother. shopping with her. Their lor* was partially covered , b) insurance and the Barry Bed ' two charming little (iris made ( ro** chapter has assisted them. trip* to the rar to deposit pack­ They lost all their possession*. ages. They even went back to put Two Delton firemen were injured a nickel in the parking meter. at the fire. Dick Beaugrand suffered However. When the siioppinit was a punctured loot When he stepped comppleted and all u-turned tu the on a nail and Merle Schley suffered car—there were no gifts in it! The ■ut* on the head and arms when meter was red! The youngsters had nit by a fulling window. deporited them in a car they While Delton firemen were at the thought was the right one □laze, the Hickory Corners depart­ ment was called to put out a tire at the Loren Braley residence, The RUTLAND TWP TAX NOTICE Hush fite which started in the din­ I will be In the Hasting* National ing room caused considerable smoke Bank Dec. 15. 22. 29 and Jun. 5. and damage, but was out by the tune nt the house any other t me —Ster­ Hickory Corners firemen arrived. ling Moore. Twp. Treasurer 12 27 HASTINGS TAXJfOTICE—Win­ ter taxes will be due and payable Mies Marlene Raglu. a 4th year December 10th through January 20. student at Western' Michigan col­ 1957 Office hours: Monday through lege. has received another honor in Friday. 8-5; Saturday, 8-12 Louise recognition of her record and schol­ E. Erway. City Treasurer. 12 13 astic ability She has been granted I a scholarship by the American Oc­ HASTINGS TWP. TAX NOTICE cupational Therapy Assoc., for the BALTIMORE TWP TAX NOTICE —I will be aPthe HasUngs City bank —Taxes will be collected at Dowling remainder of her college career. each Saturday during the month ot library on Fridays from 12-4. Hast­ Miss Ragla. an H.HS. graduate, has December to collect taxes: and at ing* City Bank Saturdays 9 a.m ■ been a W.MC. Alumni association my home any other time. Grant 12:30 p.m — Ernie Bateman. Twp. scholarship rtudent for the past two Robinson. Hastings Twp. Treasurer. years. Granted Scholarship Sehool Cost $81,900: Hire New Teacher Central Annex -* lhe old white building—h** been completed and Hasting* Board of Education mem­ ber. architects and contractors are M-hrauled to make final Inspection of the "new" school this Thursday afternoon M-hool. H.H.S. Grads May ins the holidays The building, now officially named | Central Annex, ha.* been remodeled : at a rout of more than $81 000 and j gives the school .*v.»tem right large. ' wt ll-lighfed• cl.issrrxmi-. । Appraiser- are scheduled to in­ spect the structure to nuke a new Hastings High graduates In the valuation for insurance purposes. ITlie' school been1------------insured *~ for future m4y have a "graduate record" I “*—’ lu.« *------.'$•>0,700 and the content* for $9,700 to show prospective employers Board of Education member* al ■Tentative rniuranrr was set at their regular session Tuesday re­ : $125,000 tor the building and $6.5fO ceived a proposed rrcord from ; tor the contend Supt. L. II. Lamb which would be Mr*. Mary Shaull. third grade just an insert in the regular di­ ■icher. ha* resigned effective at ploma. delayed until the full time to her famlls and . Mis* Action . January meeting so member* may । Constance Place was hired Tuesgive more thought io whether some 1 item* should be included. Mis* Place is a Ixiwell High gradu* A. Ai.ltrd. th- r«™<l would .h<~ ... ■:e and now a student at Western th.t > «r»du.i- h,d eomplet-d « Mkhi«.n tolW- B> t h, wm uamrul.r courw .1 ButUu. H*l>. | „„nple„d .n But n„ hou„ | fur her de-zree which .-he expect* rank in the graduating etas.*. t<- complete next Summer Ml*.* Place graduated from high school test records Indicate the school in 195J and attended Grand graduate’s rank in ability. Inside the -folded Insert would be Rapid* Junior college from Septemiix-i. 1953 until the start ot 1955 a tabulated record of the graduate’s' a hen she entered W M C. erodes during the freshman, sopho­ Board members also official!* more. junior and senior years, tht attendance record, and record of ject to purchase an organ through ’ extra curricular activities. Com­ public subscription* .a* a memorial ments could menu couiu ai.-o also or be Included. ■m.-iua'u. * •— David *i VanBuxklrk. Tlie gradUHtf's cltizcnrhlo rernrd * *<> lhe late which include ’ personal characterlongtime »upt. of whi . istic*. aould not be included Thgv <»ntxn would be (or Central »udiare available to employers at the tariom. school. Supt Lamb announced that Lee Board members discussed at Bayer, high school speech in* truelength the advirabililv of including j tor. hud been granted a po*tpon> tiie class rank on the rex-ord ’and tnenl until Muy 30 by bi* Selective tabled the meamre for more study (Service board m New Jersey. Deceive ‘Graduate Record’ in Future City Hall Holiday Auction Sales Ha.stinv*’ City Hall Is to be closed on Monday. Dec 24. councilmen have agreed The regularly sched­ uled Council session which normally KEN MEAD. Prap.-I will sell a would be held that fourth Monday in the Wtonth will be held the follow­ good listing of household goods nt Public Auction at the ptace locate 1 ing Wednesday instead 8 mile* northwest of Hastings on old CARLTON TOWNSHIP TAX­ M-37. or 4 miles ea»t of Middievilh PAYERS—I will be at the National on old M-37. or one mile north and Bgnk in Hastings Saturday. Dec. 15. ’ , mile east of Irving Village on the from 10 am. until 2 30 p.m. to col- farm known as the Powers Rasch. lect/ages. Other collections will be a&epttd “t “Y home. Rlchazd Yar- McKibben ik> clerk For full parUru.ger >V13 Ur* tee adv. elsewhere in thia taua. �PAOK TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 19M -take your 'cue' from'Kdtlj Otocfc/L this year GIVE FOOD -a gift you bake is a gift from the heart! A lol of hcppy Christmases ore storting r* the kitchen this year. So many people are giving food gifts they make themselves! It's just about the warmest, friendliest Christmas custom of all. These days, anyone who knows her way around a kitchen can be an expert; everything's so much eas>er with the wonderful modern prepared products, like special flours and icings . . . all-ready mixes that guarantee a perfect cake every lime you bake. Yes I it's a wonderful way to expres your appreciation Io the ■s I teacher, the minister, the postman or paper boy I . . those people who have been so helpful and friendly during lhe yeoy. Remem- - ber ... a gift you bake it o gift from lhe ^eart . . . THIS YEAR First LAvy of too vs GIVE FOOD! Gold Medal All-Purpose FLOUR BIG 40 ox. PKG. 45° fir Bisquick . (FREE MEASURING CUP IN EACH PACKAGE OF BISQUICK!) A GIT RICIPIS AT OUR STORII WE GIVE Betty Crocker OiockeA Swift's ■ GREEN ■ DATE BAR MIX □ STAMPS Shortening M GIVE A Gin YOU BAKE YOURSELF.... LUU -what better way to say 'Happy Holiday' to friends, neighbors! km Brownie Mix 3-1.00 2 - 65‘ S, Cake Mixes Wis Stimuli Order Your Christmas Gift Baskets Early! Only Fancy Fruit Used to $1,000 in SPOT CASH J TO BE GIVEN [ D [ E I I ABSOLUTELY F K E E I SATURDAY, DEC. 29 x Assure You , ■■i" Sfet GOLDEN CORN X of Worthwhile 303 Can SPARTAN NEW PACK California Navel । APPLESAUCE 8 »- 1.00 OtORANGESf F No Gimmicks! No Gadgets! No Purchase Necessary^! FRESH DRESSED PANREADY FRYERS Lb. 'Brach's Christmas Candies GLORIA MIX 100% FILLED MIX * 13 J ot. Bag 141-oi. Bag BRACH'S FANCY ASSORTED Chocolates KEYKO MARGARINE — .29‘ All Sweet MARGARINE > .31 PARKAY MARGARINE *31 CHEESE WHIZ 29 BIRDS EYE PEAS 2Snow Crop CUT CORN <°» 2 >« Muller's FROZEN PIES^»"W‘ Muller's Date Nut Bread 49 J.||j 4 QQ 5 - lb Box 1.07 Box FRESH GROUND BEEF 3*99 BEEF CHUCK ROAST CHOICE fc. 49c f t^BEEF RIB STEAKS X eJ«IU ------------- ,. She(W,s peanut Butter Santa Claus in Person COMING SOON | WATCH FOR THE DATE! f STAR K|ST TUNA Chunk I r.irnrv'r nm.t.r ...Jnr 43‘ 33- % t SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE «*. 33‘ ★ i KOTEX « 39c S FOOD CENTER OHN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 F.f*. OrtN THURS. AND FKI. NIGHTS T 13-oi. TIL 9 P.M. . �P-LQt TRUW THE HASTINGS B4NNTR. TSp43D4T. 0ECE.UB151 11, IMS 80 Enjoy Dinner, Program as Guests Of Medjcal Society Have First Grandchild Tlie Larry Herricks are now tn the Grandparents club which status they greatly enjoy. This has been their new classification ever since the arrival of Sandra Lee on Dec. 1st in Kalamazoo. The little gal's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Me- I Intyre. Mrs. Me being the former I Janet Herrick. ——————— There were 8D guests who enjoyed dinner and entertainment at the Presbyterian Kfrk house when the Barry County Medical Society were iiot.Ls at u Christmas party for em-1 liloyi-c.s of Pennock hospital on 'Hinsday evening. Dr. M a. Huflr. served as master of o-ttmoniea in u highly enter­ taining fashion when commenting upon and anounclng the program, which consisted primarily of music. Musicians and artists who per­ Food Center soared five full points formed were Kay Arndt, Bea Mur­ ahead of the field Monday night In phy at lhe organ, und Dr. Bruce the Women's Bowling league scoring Pryor. A quartette who sang “I Had a grand slam over DeVany tailors A Dream” and other appropriate ns Tavern and Market dropped four tunes for their repertoire were- voted points to the Trio now in third V*. us good by all the -gueaU, Three place. songsters were Dr Herbert Wedel. Drewrya missed a chance to Dr. Stewart Lofdiihl and Dm. Pryor move ahead bjr losing three points and Holla. to Parmalee's. ■ Mrs. Lincoln Owens of Woodland, Lewis Electric took three from u nurses' aide at Pennock, gave Bonnet At Gown, Piston Ring drop­ several humorous reading--.. ped three to Keegstra'a und Tlie Banner kids lost three points to Royal Cleaners. The standings: Food Center 40. Tavern i Market 35. Trio. 34. Mr and Mrs Harold Yoder of Drewry* 33. Keegstra's 30'., PunnaAllo wNi to announce lhe engage­ lee's. Lewis Electric 30 each. Piston ment of their daughter, Marian Ring 29. The Banner 28. Royal Louise Burdick, to Bi ma cd Lester Cleaners 25. Bonnet & Gown 24. and lfrw|tt. ton of Mr und Mrs O C. DeVany's21'4. ------------ •-------------Hewitt of Clarksville No wedding Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau date has been set / Tlie Northwest Assyria Form Bur­ eau group held their monthly meet­ ing al the home of Oral and Marlon Miller. The business meeting ’ fol­ lowed a bountiful dinner. After a lively discussion tlie meeting ad­ journed and an exchange of Christ max gifts look place. Wdodman and Shirley Young. iHayes. John Hopkinr Lynila Perry. |Taliaferro. Richard Wtlfcns Ahra:Clement. Jane Pletcher. DawnejKaren Cook. Roger Cronk. Roland| Long. Tern Ovenmlth. Joan Shute. Member* of the Junior High Robert Reahm. Sue Storkan, Jen-iWlhnlrk Janice DavL«. Diana j O’Connor. Vivian Burke. Michael iCurtiM. Bmce Ffrher, Mary Kuhn. iMarva Thaler. Sharri Wolfe. Jon Choir are: Inette Barry Thomas Brownrl. Rich- Ketchum. Cheryie McKiomn. Rich- Clardy. Leon Clark. Charles Lum- Nadeine Pool. David Randall. Jerry i Fox. icaren Cutches*. William Main. John Ironside Diane Larko. Carol I ord Helsel' James Houseman. Kav lard Main. James Morr. Mary Ors- bert. James O'Conner. James Thomp- Smelker. Sharon Stutz. Bene Wills. ITrent Mtiierara. Yvonne Noom. Roy McMillan. Stanley Aldrich. .Thomas I James. John Mahler. Ronald Miller. I born. Donna Stccby. Sandra Wilson. Ison. Betsy Barber. Charles Bas-ett. Undo Cullers. Gary Donovan. Jef- Pallas. Rebecca Rosenbaum, James Bowman. Sandra Dalman. I’hyiip1 Marjorie Olson. David Storrs. Judith 'Robert Birman. .Michael Chase. Jane Nancy Brooks. Karen Buschlcn. frey Floria, _5haron Inman. Rot ha Ryan and Mary Lou Smith STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tues.. Pood Center Rolls Into League Lead ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTYI FOR EXCEPTIONAL GIFTBUTS wonoe»fui war airoND mm eeicr mo SHOP HOW! Wed.. Thun.: 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M.; Fri. and Sot.. 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Pupil-Teacher Halio in Local Schools ‘Good’ Hailinit .' schools are in un envi- i able position as for as lhe pupil-, teacher ratio is concerned. Supt ! I. H Lamb informed Board of Edu­ cation members at their regular meeting Tuesday Continued from Page Ono The Hastings ratio Is one teaeher for every 26.8 pupils, while the State's requirement Is one Christiansen; "Sweet Little Jesus Boy." solo by Miss Peters. MacGlmteacher for every 34 students. acy; “I Wonder as I Wander?' solo Supt larmb addAl that the new Mary Hoffman. Niles' arrange­ roquiremcnl K expected to be one by ment; "Bethlehem Night.” Warrell; I tn 33 Mid from there year by year, "Shepherds Rejoice.” .solo by Miss the State officials hope to Increase Peters.Booth; "O Holy Night" Joyce the requirement *o there will be one Jacobs and Al Tweedy sololsU, teacher to each 30 pupils. Adams, and ''Hallelujah." Handel. lamb explained not all classes had ' The Junior High Choir Ls to sing the low ratio, and suid some here "Carol of the Russian Children," bad too p\any.student* arranged by Gaul, and "Christmas He added that larger schools find [Bell Carol,” arranged by Leontvolch. | it easier to have lower teacher- stu­ Charlotte .Mead will accompany dent ratios than-smaller schoob both lhe Ensemble and the Choir. However, lhe artual ratio of Nancy Grashuis will play for the cla« room teacher* to pupils Is Chorus and Betsy Barber will ac­ one for every 3*9 but lhe lower company the Junior High Choir. ratio—which lhe State use*—in­ Member of the Choir are: cludes administrative personnel, Marilyn Arnold. Carolyn Ba&sett. librarian and other staff person­ Donna Bicknell, Beverly Blackford, nel. Robert Bowden. Walt Bowden, Hu­ Hastings has a total of 1.953 stu­ bert Cooley. Terry Dennison. Linda dent.. a tolar 'if 07 5 classroom Engle, Charles Fox. Norman Frey. teachers and h total staff of 72.7. Miriam Gaskill. Kenneth Hamp. Janet Huywood. Joyce Haywood. During the next busy week.- pleas* Mary Hoffman. Gertrude Holmes. call in your perron a) and social Joyce Jacobs, Robert Klevom, Leona news: Hie Banner office 2414 or Lublenieckl, Paula Lumbert. Mike 2415. on Mondays and Tuesdays McMillan. Earl McMullin. Charlotte 2382 . 4-8728 or 2368. Thank you Mead. Hugh Miller. MarcU Miller. Weekend gur.su. of lhe George John Minor, Ed Morr, Karen Nell. Kenneth Nell, Bert Payne. Linnle roy Belanger of Detroit who also Peters. Sylvanus Reed. Judy Schon. '.tended lhe pageant with lhe Car­ delmayer, Shirley Sergeant. Doreen Sinclair. Nancy Smelker, Charlotte penter• , am Smith, i hi. ueraraine Geraldine omitn. Smith. unuia Linda Mr. and Mr- John Crue spent Slnllh p^gy Sniltn Renard. SundJX- in Kalamazoo as guests of .BlH 3tanlon Donald Stutz, BUI Mi*> Hattie Bly. Tinkler. Al TWeedy. Betty Vroonun, Sirs M B. Culver Is visiting Mrs I Georgia Waldron. Sunny Wilder and Mi.rv Covey in Grand Rapids .this'j£?k Wljbur. ■ i .iBcmuvr ui inc viiwu* Mr and Mrs Fay Marble IMt| pt-ggy Adams. Carl Baker. Janice Tuesday for n southern vacation BaMeUi Ann Barker. Douglas Benwbile workmen are rebuilding their ner. — Ann ----- ------ Joyce ------------------Burton. Campbell. Lak Cassell. Marie Cook. Michael nA- of Michigan and State street. Crabb. Mary Ann Craig^John Curtis. Bvt. H»nahl I~ Fountain Jerilyn Davis. James DMcinson. Lu­ qs 5557*264 cille Dunkelberger, Mary Ann Ed­ Go. A 2nd Platoon wards. Judy Endsly. Sally Fedrwa, '5th Recon. BATTALION Nancy Force, Janet Foote. Fred Fox. Merrill Friddle, Ilene Gallup. Nancy : Kurt Hood. Texas Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I Grashuis. Anita .Guernsey, Bonnie ... Hr ... is Heckart. Connie Hedges. Dale | Drv/I Fountain. Huatingr. COMBED COTTON CHECKS |lng home to spend the holidays Hewitt. Gerald H-witt, Bonnie Jurkl will arrive in Chicago Dre 22 genson. Christy Kahler. Alorntv1 UNIVERSITY TAILORED! ■ Knapper. DoroUiy Kuempel. Connie , 1 Lu r a bee, Charles Lightcap. Marvin I Yet sir. Penney's Towncraft creates those Lcsey. Sharon Manning. Mabel Mar­ itin. Maxine Miller, Carl Nemeth, authentic “Unirersity-Look" shirts from the I Sandra Newton. Jerry Roush. Judy finest woven checks! They sport the new 3mAnar.i Roush. Karen Sinclair. Janet Smith. button collar, box pleat back, match-up * C 1 12 13 Springer. Roy Springer. Arlene Stan. . r . . sixes small, peek., Scorned. m.fa,. I..,. '*WWI . ______________ [ton. Donna Stevens. Dorothy TayWOOD FOR SALE - - Third house lor. Judy Thomas, Bettie Timm. Judy South Of sunshine Volley Nur-vry. I Van Nocker, Louise WeUer, Sharon on Balter Rd. Leo BoLm«. 12/13 Wilder. JoEUen Wilson. Sandra More About — Nativity Story 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY > #1 worthy bordered luxury CANNONS SUPER SIZED! ABSORBENT! A Christmas Special! Clamorous Cannons—deep-looped for long a wear, with soft gold borders that wash X 4 bright, never shrink or pucker. Great for gifts ... for you too since they’re priced for big savings. bj( for LEONARD FUNERAL H01&E ‘Distinctive Funeral Service” Twcnry-four hour prompt and Courteous By a Ambulance Well Trained C. H. LEONARD Service Personnel C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan As advertiied-in Life . . . Drip Specialf Penney's Golden Dawn electric blaAkeis No finer wir­ ing circuit. 2-year replacement guarantee against mechanical defects 72 by 84 inches single control Dry Adonnas, in Dacron nylon part<ed up with lace 'n pleatit Four gore cut! Brights and pas­ tels whisk through suds, need r>o ironing! Telephones 2417— 27S4 15.00 1.98 3.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1956 *!¥• Hastings Banner S. W. COOK. Muor ONE IlfS-DRED gram. The idea would be In keeping with the objective of lhe Pageant ' and would give the ministers who have co-operated so splendidly • In making the pageant a success, an added opportunity to emphasise the wonders ol the Christmas story. Community Notices The Chidester Extension group pitel* nt the Chidester school at 7:30 thlr-Thursday. The lesson on the buying of suite and coate will be given by Mrs. Dean Potter and Mrs. Ralph Eye. The answer lo the success of lhe Christmas Pageant in its third an­ nual presentation was given by lhe J thousands who came to see K Tlie | BUBSCUUTION UATT.fi The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Dec - 19th at Mre. Maurice Fords' jCo-hcstess -will be Mrs. Ira Hall ! Tin* 1* to be a Chrirtmaa meeting I and each member is asked to bring a 25c gift.- Potluck dinner at noon । Everyone welcome. ! Idea is sound and should definitely v-.-.z 1 be carried forward. It Kbrilhi. * . PERSONALS fiSKSAT-RKf ssnarw. I V. C. McCall of Orchard Indus-| 1 trier lias moved his family from ------------------------ ------ ——------ ——— Middle lake to 334 W. Court street I KKUaPAPEK ADrilBTiai>OMlRnc£. wbere they now resldc the houie( Oriborn. former JVst Practical Gift | Hospital Guild 14 members will have their Christmas party Tuesday. 1 ward ’ I Dec 18, 7:30 pm.. at the home of Mrs. Robert BrookJ, 916 N. Taffee Dr. A 50c gift exchange. Suggestions alderman and one-time candi­ date’ fbr State representative, lias been named acting chair­ IM w. R.ndofph BE., cnirar*. ill. formerly occupied by the M. S. Irving Granges meet Friday. Dec --------------------- —----------------------------- , Yoders. man of the Barry County. Re­ 14 for a potluck supper at 7:30, fol- ■ N A TIO NA I JDIJ0RU&1. , -pjc clifford Dolans arrived at publican committee, succeeding • lowed by installation of officers nA/ I AssbcHTtaji their Winter home In Fort Lauder- j Lloyd Hoffman. Barrj- township.'* Supper committee: Mr, and Mrs who resigned because of lhe Clifford Johnton. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ 1 1 vJ V/ I dale. Fla.. On Saturday. press of other business. ence Gilding and Mr. and Mrs. Vic-। jnSEKSSEEnSMI Mis- H. a. Adrounle left Satur- i tor Johannerf ___________________________________ day for Montgomery. Ala., where r r\ i T A n I A I I ",>c **111 the holidays with her • Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick. M3 W FIJI (I I\ It I H AL I wn- Co1- Harry Adrounle and hbj j Green, will be hostear to Hospital L U I II V 1 tamlly col. Adrounle is one of a 1 Guild 13 this Thursday. Each tncm•Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) I few officers selected to attend the requested to bring table *erfestival celebrating the birth of (Staff Command Air Force College!1 Dee. >—2:30 a m . John F. Kowal.': her i» _________ ,' vice and a gift___ for__________ her secret____ pal. 1 for nine months advanced study. . Grand Rapids, ran stop .sign. Gun ! ------------Christ* and the continued interest |Mr, Adrounie will return home tn i January ; take road: 2:05 a m . Everett Hurst. | Hastings Women of, the Moose that people take in the event. 'I Weekend ot Mrs K> q Mr Wayland, ran stop sign. Gun lake 1 met on Dec 4 The potluck supper J? , road . announced toe Dee 18 has beet­ Undoubtedly the overall program r aa**/*c waa net uauBlll<-t, vauev <aav- it." “ - • 10 t”. Orrald p Ihtr, Mil be * lom.l can be improved from lime to time, T„,™ intyre, b„™ home from nnd ,™ Ann Ann Arbor, A,bn. ... WtaUbB UlHMd One suggestion comes Immediately her sister. Janet Tealc? of Kalamaun hour In 30 mile zone. M-43 and ‘ --------Loyal1 Order Order of of Moose Moose and and to mind. Since stores and places of I *°°n , , M-37; David B. Wisniewski. Delton.J 'The n'c LoJ" Win- speeding of: the Moose will have j •business are closed for the evening, j Saturday Ssiurdsy guests of of Mr*. Mri. Gus Gu.; Winspeeding 40 41 In 30 mile zone on M-43 1 *hei.Women Birr nnd Dirk were Mr nnrl Mr. i . ,...,.1.. r-i,......, .. party Mon­ I their family Christmas U» .bouand. can. to M.on Wesley Roth. Mrs. Paul Kellogg and | ; day. Dec, 17, at 6:30. Tlie meal will pageant have nothing to do after Mrs. FTed Blaser all of Lowell. They planin'* Farm Bur.au Clmatmaa' J- ‘""Vtinl l» ibr Mur»itn r*cb lhe float* have passed by. Usually, also saw the Christmas pageant. diuiiu Sunday at lha Cooltnunllv i'•™llr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich-gndI, the weather is so cold that a fur­ 'idem.' -- • ; table service and 50c gift for adult • Mrs Will Burr spent Monday after-1I t* , and 25c for childran to exchange ther public outdoor program would, | Beatrice Miller and daughter of 1 ______ • noon tn Battle Creek. be impractical. jjyj, wilUson of Lansing was Battle Ont T»nt Sund.y with hrr. SUr G,ar.„ ,U1 s„uta,, A chrUUn., Thus special pre-Chrtetma* *erv- ■' • °t the Paul Bryantr for the Parente. Mr and Mr, Jamea MeaU o„ ,5 ,io„ Mr and Mr*. Lynn Mix and Lurry 1 WUh." Bring a 25 cent gift for ex-. In Bun»er were Sunday dinner guests of Mr : change A potluck Christmas lunch be a welcome addition to the pro- among those attending the North and Mrs. Duane Wills of Nashville.' after the meetinc. For Her Cordigons and Slip-Overs in beautiful Nylons. Traffic Tickets County ITS CHRISTMAS TIME AT THE Orlons and Wools. Assorted colors, some with Robes ’and' Dusters . $2 98 to $)6 98 Sweaters . Blbuscs . tos1295 A '■ Christinas ornaments *'/. $2.98 lo $5.98 Stoles . . : S3 98 to $5.98 Slips . . . $1 98 to $8 98 . $3 98 to $16 98 Gowns and Pajamas Bed Jackets • $2 98 to $3 98 Can Con Slips . ' $1.98 10 $3 98 Angel Tread Scuffs . . . $1.98 Handkerchiefs , * y <) y ' • 50c to $1 00 . JevMelry . . . ■ ’ • , $1 00 to $3.98 For The Home Pijlow Coses tit// ' $198 to $2 98 Both Towel Sets $2,98 to $>98 io A Sheets and Pillow Cpsc Sets uMn $5.98 to $8 98 Sofa Pillows . $1.00 to $3 98 w 5 V JiV Blankets . ' became she $2 19 10 $17 95 |llows . ^$2 95 to $5 98 each For Sister fi Wann. £oo<I-lopk- ing and grand Come see our robes . . they're worm, they're charming, they're practical ond just the thing for Christmas. for gifts arc our line wool gloves, $3’5 And Brother Delight them with little "Extra" gifts we have hankies in plain or fancy— to please every taste . . . Slips Robes Nylon. Rayon and Cottons. $2.98 to $6.98 $1.98 to $8.98 Blouses . Gowns Sweaters SI 98 to $2 98 52 98 to $8 98 Tailored ond Lace Trim­ med Nylons. Rayons and Cottons. From 50 UP Purses 98c to $1 98 $3.98 to $10.98 s393 to qo93 Glqvcs ond Mittens . . . 89c to SI Panties Ji Other Gift Suggestions A A ■I A A From teen-agers to grandmothers . . theladies love nylons for Christmas. A Wc have slips you'll want to slip under the tree for her . fancy or plain. 3293 to 5595 Perfect little wrap, a graceful stole with a hapd-knit look. Blouses Pojamas Hots Skirts . Pctticoots . Nighties Dresses and Choose her Christ­ mas handbag here we've all shapes, all styles, oil sizes. $1.49 ond $1 59 plain and fancy. 75c to $2.98 get gift problems well in hann qivc Ji I A A Ji i' I S' S' S' A Don t Forget Our FREE Gift Wrapping Service AGNES SMI III, Owner Sacs 1 to 3 and 3 to 8 h 3 p. s293 to s1095 Food Cculcr Arcade Bldg.—E. Slaic at Flannel Shirts A gay assortment of Un­ dies in Nylons. RoyOns . and Cottons . . . bqth’ 1 A $100 to $135 $293 10 5595 $4 98 to $18 98 Tablecloths V From 5 3 93 up —’ . $1.00 to $4 98 .. . Gloves ' Purses andBillfolds .. $1 00 to $7 98 Dress Shop Sweaters star for Christmas giving. We have a large assortment to choose from . $3 98 to $12 95 lustrous pearl beading Michigan JUNE MORGAN. Mgr. £ II I The newest styles . in Leathers. Fabrics, and Knitted Gloves $1.00 to $4.98 OPEN EVENINGS Smartly styled Fabrics, Plastics ond Genuine Leathers . . £ $1.98 to $10.98 TIL CHRISTMAS EVE Look jar farnoua 'Trade-Name' label* on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pamaleejir A A £ < �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1950 300 Enjoy Family 18111826 Church Wednesday More than 300 attended the Fam­ ily Night U the First Methodist Church on Wednesday. Dec. 5th. and had the pleasure of hearing the program presented by the Wes­ ley Park Methodist choir and a brief talk by the Wesley Parks minister. Rev. Clarence Hutchens. The choir of 25 voices, under the direction of William Mumma. a | Grand Rapids school music teacher. sang both sacred and secular num­ bers. and the male quartet also pre.’cntcd seme selections. Wesley Park is a newly organized ehurch group which has no building of its own. and the Rev. Clarence Hutchens spoke on the work so far accomplished and their plans for future building, and also expressed their gratitude for the help given them. The program was arranged by lhe Commission on Missions of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Wm. Hclrigel. chairman. Priscilla Circle, Mrs Harry Burke, chairman, hosted the 6:30 supper, and the Intermediate Fellowship | assisted with lhe serving. Altrac- । five decorations were of Christmas greens interspersed with musical I notes and symbols In honor of the guests Mrs. fhester Stowell had | charge of decorations and the Inter­ mediate Fellowship Also assisted in their making. Acting 'as welcoming committee ! were the members of the Commaslon on Missions, the local Metho-1 dial choir, the presidents ot the > Methodist Men and Womans Soclety of Christian Service, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett Recognition was given by Dr. Wm I Helrlgel of the 45th wedding annl- | versary of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burges* and also Mra. Burgess’ birthday, and the 86lh birthday of I Mr*. Myrtle Stanley—all ot these j events occurring on Dec. 5. The children attending Family Night were entertained by movies. FOR "HER" 8 Holiday GIFT SUGGESTIONS Lovely Robes and Dusters 5.98 to 14.98 5.98 Io 10.98 Rambler Purses Warm Gowns and Pajamas.. 3.98 y Lacy Nylon Slips 3.98io5.98 Dressy Orlon Sweaters 8.98 to 14.98 Ship ’n Shore Blouses 2.98 Wool and Gabardine Slacks 5.98 to 8.98 Hattie Leed Dresses 1.00 to 3.98 Costume Jewelry Dressy Blouses Jewelry Cases 2.98 to 5.98 Waltz Length Nylon Gowns 5.98 to 8.98 f y Baby Doll Pajamas . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 ij Folding Umbrellas . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98 1* Rain Coats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.98 up v Ladies' Suits. . . . . . . . . . . . 16.98 up ij House Dresses. . . . . 3.39 to 3.98 | ‘ Dressy Dresses.... 8.98 to 25.00 Ij Winter Coats. . . . . . 25.00 to 50.00 v Car Coats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.98 up Girls'Dresses. . . . . 2.98 to 8.98 & Ij Snow Suits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.98 up y Party Skirls. . . . . . . . 5.98 to 14.98 Belts.. Purses.. Aprons.. Hankies.. Stoles and Many Other Gifts FOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTIMS Mrs. Wm. HUI of Vermontville. Mr. of Mr and Mrs Duward Caln.who! Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Rose of Maple Grove. Mrs John Birman, have been vlriting tlie Boekeloo* wm oi«nuirman. jr-i called on Mr nna und Mrs. Wm Btan- rar.. Sr., ana and .sirs Mrs. junn John Birman. Jr . for.some tlmC, returned home with Frank Lawton of Flagattfl. Artx. chn.tened following lhe Sun- caned ton and family of Yankee Spring* were in Battle Creek Saturday and their parent* Mr and Mrs. Milford Mason and w church service - and-----a /-< —u. and relative! in , Mrj D<n WalUorff wti ln Ann family’ ot. Middleville. Mr. Mra Vernor Benton and.»^ visited friends Mr and Mr*. Ermont Newton Arbor" over the weekend to see her their two grandchildren of Grand Augusta Mies Marge Garrow of Royal Oak were Saturday evening guests of her! Carol’ -~ Norton -------- *' of Woodland-spent • —--• new grandson. Matthew Stephen, I was a house guest oi the Rus* Bel- sister Mr and Mrs Lewin Slolle. ■ R.tp.dt were Sunday guests of the Saturday with Connie. Garry and; born Dec 4 to Mr and Mrs Earl Wayne Bentons. i fields from Friday until Sunday eve­ and brether In law. of Kalamazoo Pi-ahl (Helen Walldorffi Wayne Birman. The Roy L. Belsons and Mr* Ina Mr and Mra. A. D. Miller of ning. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Struble are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penney of Janie Fletcher surely looked pretty Woodland are staying with her sis-: Millard Wege guests of the Archie Royal Oak were weekend guests of expected home tht« week from Bra­ Belsons in Prairieville Sunday Sunday in a full skirted dre*s of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender and the Vernor Bloughs arxL Mrs Etta denton. Fla . to spend Clirittmar. black taffeta with light blue polka­ ferson A Tuesday guest at lhe My­ . Mrr. George Post has received sons were weekend guestr ot Mr. Blough. dots and a small hat matching the ers home was Mrs Pearl Potter. -* of word that her *on. William O. WUi. Hugh S. Velrting and Mr. andJttrs. Wm CumnURg* Recent dinner guest;- of Mr and and Mrs. “ "* dqts. It was an important day for Flfbamoor. — III. The nft*h'-------------Pittsburgh. f**- — d; day* Utts, of San Selmo. Calif- who will —-------«.... -P^., —. -spent r—— -a — Janie in view of the fact that she Mrs. Leo Rose were Rev and Mrs family off Flnasmoor. -----«top here route to New --------York on were friends in the Army last week with .the. Nell Boekeloos. — r —en ------------------------Alvin Barker and family of Brighton war one of the godparents for.cun-. .. --------------------- ---------------------------- ..... ning little Valorle Caln, daughter I'nd Mi Ida Stair* ot Freeport , Mra. Howard Newton and Agnes and the Cummings children who business for a few days next week. Society 0«s3BSc5SaSBCMa3OHMKN9HHMMHIHHIMHHHB FORMER! /If Christmas Time, a Woman's Place is in a Man's Store! It's our business to know what men will like to wear. So . . . why not make it your business to shop here for men's gifts that are sure to get a warm reception. newS Saturday afternoon Mr. mid Mrs. James Moore gave a birthday party celebrating their daughter. Burbara’s. ninth birthday. Tlie home dccorations carried lhe Christmas theme und the centerpiece wu-s a Christmas tree with presents underneath widen each guest took home us a favor. , Games were played and ice creanl and cake served- Her guests were Carol and Kay Corey. Marion Chase. Pam Leavengood. Anita and Lauren Bowerman. Kathy Kelly. Cathy Beckwith and Barbarasistci. i. Cathy. She received many nice gilL.-. ' I l , I | . Hospital Guild 40 met Wednesday evening. Dec. 5. at tile hospital am­ tng room for a potluck dinner. Later they exchanged gilt* and played bridge. The nostcsscs for the evening were Mra. Rubeit Brogan, Mr.-. I Lyle Sanborn and Mrs. Clarence ' Lancaster. ; Twenty-one member* of the Jay। Cce Auxiliary enjoyed a dinner (meeting Monday at the Thornapplc Grill a* their Chrtstnu* party. A I short business meeting was held inwhich a report wa* given on tlie । Christmas stockings to be given to j the Thomajtpie Valley home. Ann ■ | Hubert, president, was presented with a ‘ president’s pin. The table !■ decoration* were ot lhe Christmas > theme. Canasta and bridge were ; | piayed afterwards with honor* goJ mg to Sally Robinson. Ann Hubert. Helen Leonhardt and Jcun Floria. I The committee consisted of Be.»y Hopkins. Betty Nelson. Rctiia Green. ■ ana Baruara Myers was chairman. Dress Shirts $3.25 to $3.95 $2.50 Initialed Handkerchiefs 50c to $1.00 Leather Cloves $3.95 to $7.50 ROBES $5.95 to $17.95 I Friday for treatment. His home is: tn Jackson. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clinton and baby pf Saginaw were Saturday I yfff lallcra at the Roy Nagler home, Saturday dinner guests of Mr. und Wff Mra. Nagler were Mr. and Mra. Ber- XX nle Lightfoot of Freeport. That b/rf evinine. Mr and Mrs. Levi Roberts yr I of BaUle Creek, who were here to wJx j sec Who. Christmas pageant, were | JN* j guests at! thfe Nugler home. | Mr. und Mrs. Harold Downs ehlertained at a dinner party Sntur-1 day. Their guests were Mrs. Mary ' Scudder. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Scud- • JrL der. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder of IjW ' Hastinge and Mr and Mra. Gerald I Shafer of Baltic Creek. The evening ■ was spent in playing cards und Mr eth j and Mrs. Downs showed slides of off two vacation trips. | ST Mr. and Mra. E. W. Thompson of | KJH Grand Rapids were Saturday gucstj of Mr. and Mrs Max Mycra and K/jf family. They all attended the Chrirt- j -gy ma* pageant. | fJw Mr. and Mra. Charles Warner mid | Victor spent Sunday with Mr. und; Mra. Clarence Faust of Bellevue. ' tjC Mr. and Mra H. M. Nell. Mr and Mrs Gordon Nell. Mr. and Mrs Lyle! My Neil and Mr. und Mrs. Jim Mycra ajJ? all attended the Christmas pag<-ant Wff Saturday evening and afterwards i XT , spent the evening ut the Gordon 1 gif Quilt-Lined Jacket $12.95 to $22.50 Wool Scarf $2.95 Sweaters _$5.95 to $9.95 £ Nell’s near Podunk lake. sundry cullers of Mr. and Mra : & YOUR BEST BETS IN N. C Sherman were their daughter I and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Dll;... of Grand Rapids Sunday dinner guests oi Mr and n- | Mra. John Mason were Mr and Mrs £ I > i'>yd Maaon of charlotte. Mr. and. Harioti Mason of Nashville. Mr and । Slacks $6.50 to $15.95 kTk JJF pjj, « । . ui** l . . and lot HIM CnOOSC — - Belts $1.50 to $3.50 Pajamas __$3.95 to $5.95 , IF . . you don t know rnc colors he prefers Or The . correct SlZCS he wears • tu • • • B,vc n,m our rvicr ru* cnandisC Gift Certificate tf* Wf Leather Jacket $17.50 to $22.50 his own gifts. McPka/ilUi anti, /Iddodaled WATERS CLOTHES Open all day and every evening from now until Christmas SHOP "Suiting Quality Keeps I. s liusy" Eve. Close Dec. 24th at 5:30 P.M. �'c’c’C’C’rc'C’c’c’rc^’S'c'c’c’c’s’ce'c’c'ccc'cx'c'c'eK'c’ewc'C’c’t’t’c’c’- ?arents Announce Daughter's Troth, Dote for Nuptiols Methodist Afternoon. Evening Circles Meet The evening circles of the First Methodist church will meet on Monrfiv'nw 11th- Mrs. Robert Munjoy of Dutton >nd Richard Kenfleld of Hastings irish to announce the engagement >f their daughter. Helen Jean Ken1eld. of Dutton, to Clayion M. Hans- 415 W. Center, potluck; Priscilla. Mrs. j. Franklin Huntley. 330 W Walnut, potluck; Hannah. Mrs Don Fisher. 720 8. Jefferson: Lydia, Mrs. Duane Jnrman, 214 E. Shriner, pot­ luck. arid Dorcas, Mrs. Donald Sothard. 431 S. Hanover. Gift-Auction. The afternoon circles will meet Wednesday. Dec. IBth: Deborah. Mrs. Orr Stanley. 828 8. Jefferson, potluck; Electa. Mrs Her­ bert Wedel. 304 8 Washington, planned Christmas dinner; Uris, Mrs. Bernard Peck. 414 W. Colfax, potluck, and Miriam, at church, pot­ luck. ■ ) . Society Roller of OLsego. The bride is a graduate of Cale­ donia High school and is- now ulirnding Western Michigan College The groom graduated from St. Au­ gustine High school In Kalamazoo . On Monday Mrs entertained the luncheon at the Ho Rroup adjourned t home where Mrs. versity of Notre Dame The wedding date has been set for August, H»7. ‘ . Guests of Hit John Gallaghers all day Monday until utter 7:30 dinner Wilson. Mrs. Cuppie Kosie and Mrs Lynn Hargrave, all of Lansing . The Ken Hampton family moved newS Mir Frank Carrot hers and Mha Doris Lundberg were guests of the on Dec Ut They will arrive here. Arnold Perkins family in Kalama-1 Christinas Eve to spend lhe holidays with their respective families. ' /Mr.;. George Briggs will arrive Friday to spend lhe holidays with family. Mr. und Mrs. Ward Erwuy. Mrs Henry Smith and Mr. and Mra. Ed­ ward SrnUh. The dinner was tc honor the birthday ot Mr. and Mrs Tlie Don Ncvjns. David Goodyears Grand Rapids San dinner and bridge ord Fingictons wci Hastings friends. In The FINEST OF OLD TRADITIONS centered the table, and the favors I of Christmas corsages and nut-cupa I also served as colorful decorations. The guests were Sue Anderson. Jo- SM/w/tro/vs . and Carolyn Miller. Ruth und Donna Brewer, Diana and Kathy Brown. Sharon Granger, Cynthia and Alan Eggleston. Gratia Karmes and David Johnson. Games were played ut which prizes were won by Joann bell. Mary Shrode .strotn and Caroly hospital aui her beauty and luxury ... and gite her use. Choose [honoring the 13th birthday of their 'Melvodgen VINITA Tha Nawaitl bountiful arra; I Johnny Eaton, son of the Walter Eatons, celebrated his 14th birth­ day on Monday, and Invited Duune Gallup a» his dinner guest. David Eaton, his brother, also joined in A TIME-ZONE f * WATCH FOR HER I Susan Lyndon. AUTOMATIC K-4O6 Tlie young people of the Meth­ ; odist Intermediate Fellowship ure a busy t group This week they are ; mailing a box of gifts to the Indian i Mission school in Farmington. N M . Ahlch I- solely .supported bv lhe Methodist V/JS.WH Sunday evening after their regular meeting, which pertained to Universal Bible Study. I they distributed cookies among lhe »69*> 22 Jewel*. 1OK yellow or while gold-filled cate. Slain- S89» Self-winding. 10K yellow gold-filled cole. Luminous dial. Waterproof*. With bracelet, $100.00. $85w JUST RECEI STARFLITE SHIPMENT O WROUGH THE UNI »59» LAURA While er yellow ileel bdek. Lifetime maintpring. Wilh cord, >35.00. i day. Dec 33. following the Vesjiej service, the group will go caroling. CHRISTN DECOR- Gifts for A BRIDES l tained her bridge club al u Chrhtnias party Monday evening. Every­ one enjoyed a delicious potluck. turWinners at bridge were Mr*. Clare Johnson. Mrs Brunels Goggins and Mrs Ted Ziegler. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County Send her off to dreamland on many a night after Christ­ mas in a dainty but *o dur­ able nylon fown. CHER JUST ONE STOP AT GARDNERS IF You Want She lava* io stay home in our toaslv-warm wool flannel robe. Colorful plaid, smartly styled. sheers, dainty linily priced' hankies, . throughc MIN( Candy IF You For the extra gifts that mean »o much .. . Christmas 2 layers DANIS! IF You Want all Christmas '<rttneteo\ IF You Macaroons Cookies . . Assorted A Trees . . 2' IF You Want $1.25 lb IF You h'g a |aw*l oi a Yule for her! Here, our matched sei of earrings, bracelet, and nci Il lace. When in Doubt Santa’s hand-in-glove with U-hion. this Christmas. Tor rvample, our suede shortig /loves. Use Our Gift Certificotes Want SPECIAL ATTENTION IS ALWAYS GIVEN OUR GENTLEMEN SHOPPERS We will be pleased to assist The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Flngleton the men folks with their Christ- mos Gift^hopping GADGETS �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1J. 1858 teaux and Kay .Caston to help cele­ brate her 11th birthday Saturday. Ldnch was served by Mra. Lyndon after which the party was taken ’ Mrs. Howard Proet wx* hosU** to the Thornapplu rink to enjoy roller skating. to her church guild at her home on W. Bond street Tuesday afternoon Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Arm­ Society . newS On Monday Mrs. Harold Phillips entertainad the Study club for luncheon at Uie Hotel Hasting* The group adjourned to Mrs. Phillips' home where Mr*. Einar Fraridsen reviewed Loul*e Hall Tharp's newest book. "Three Saint* and A Sinner," the story about Julia Ward Howe. When the Women's league Food Center bowler* finished their* game Monday evening the group convened at Sadie Mae Palmer's home on E Bond where they enjoyed their annual Christmas party and ex‘vchange.of gifts. The hoster.s had many interesting things to show her gueat* from her recent European trip. bruster. Jr.. Saturday for a coffee hour following the pageant'were the Richard Jacobs, tile Clark OT>oniHlls and Hi Baxter and sons. Fun lor all and all lor tun axis the theme at the Ringo 8wingo Square Dance club which met Sat­ urday night al the east gym. * The Richard Abbeys entertained at a carry-in dinner on Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fay Klnne of Boston. Mau. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Robert Abbey and children. Mrs- Cecil Ronk and Nan­ cy. and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mitchell, all of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs Rolland Bolton and Mrs. Howard i PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS for MAN or Choose Your Gifts From Cleveland's Annual Shopping List • Chetk This List For Convenient Shopping The Tuesday Bridge club met for luncheon and an afternoon of cards nt the home of Mrs. Cedric Morey this week. Winners were Mr*. Ray­ mond Finnle. Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mike and Bob. twin *on* ot the Joe Hubert*, celebrated their third birthday Saturday. Twelve friend* were invited for supper, which in­ cluded »n attractive oike in the shape of a barn with the miniature , ,, animal* on top. Before supper, the Tlie Don Nevjns. KenRov* and ||Ute foIk* JolnCfj |n games and David Goodyear* III traveled to though there inav be a bit of conGrand Rapids Saturday evening for ruaton ln lhP ~UviUes for lhe agrdinner and bridge where the Rich- group, there i* never a dull moment ard Ptnglelon* were hart* to thc*e MlMe Bnd Bob* guest* were Mark Hasting* friend*. . . and Bill Frldpiusch. Sally and Dove Coleman. Kathleen Hodge*. Gayle. Tlie annua) Christmas Tea 1* David and Donald Myer*. Brandon scheduled for the womenfolk teach- 'cooper. Pat McEwen of Battle Creek era, teacher’s wive* and former ,mid......................... — — ------the twin’* airtcr. Peggy. teacher*, this Saturday afternoon *1 the home of Mr*. Richard Cook The Marlin Schramm.* will enter­ . .on S Park street. The hoatcaae* , greeting the guert* from neir and tain the Ttacherx Potluck club Sun­ evening lor a Chrlslma* party. far will be tlie Misses Mary Camp- day 1 bell. ,M*D' Shroder. Ruth TansrrFourteen members of Hospital *trx>m and Carolyn Ollfried. Mra. Martin Schramm. Mr* Jack Bueh­ Guild 8 met at the hotel for a ler. Mr* Homer Becker nnd Mr*. 1chicken dinner Wednesday. Dec 5 Afterwards they adjourned to the Forrvrt Johnson. home of Mrs Lawrence Christian Tlie Buslnr.** Ac Professional Wo­ and lhe evening was apent in play­ men* hospital guild will have their ing pedro. Honors went to Mrs. Fred ChrUtma* dinner party Monday Prentice and Mrs. Fredrick Kingsley evening, Dec 11. Mrs Edward Snjlth. They also exchanged gift* The who Lh chairman, ha* announced hostesses for the evening were Mrs. that the group will gather at the Maurice Roush and Mrs L Chris­ home of Mrs J W Hewitt. 838 S. tian. Dibble Wednesday evening. Dec 5. several Tlie "Mclvodgera" club had their members of tlie Morning Doves Ex­ , Christina* dinner at Gull H.trbu tension group enjoyed a dinner, ut Sunday Members are the Orie Pleasant Point There was a gilt Helms of Lansing, the Earl John­ exchange with secret pah. They at­ sons. the Woody Bachelders and the tended "The Four P.wter" after­ wards. Glenn Kahlers. Dec. 9 the Irving Orange hall wa* Su**n Lyndon. daughter of the George Lyndon*,invited Lynn Gard­ the scene of the annual Chrl-tma* ner. Marilyn Lawrence. Mary Lnbcr- dinner party lor members of the, Busy 8 club and their huxband*. Other guests were Mrs Rc*<i Ben­ son. Mrs. Gertrude James and Mrs. Verda Bumford Gay Vule decora­ tions were used on tlie table and throughout the hall. The evening was spent singing Christmas carol, and playing cards. Gifu were also exchanged. Winners at cards were Gertrude James.- Harry McDonald. Sarah R*U*h aqd Roger PUwkr. '.i Mile West of Hastings Jan. 14 is the date for the next on M-43-37 regular club meeting, when Mr.* Howard Orsborn will entertain. JUST RECEIVED LARGE Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow SHIPMENT OF BRUCE FOX WROUGHT METALS THE UNUSUAL IN CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS Gifts for All Occasions BRIDES GARTERS Dr ami Mrs. Wesley Ixigan enter­ tained 20 gucsu after the pageant •on Saturday evening. Those from ! out-of-town were the L»gan*' son. I Gene. of Kalamazoo and Miss Mary Jo Davis, also of Kalamazoo: Mr., and Mrs. Al Becker und David of ; • Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs Arthur De-. Jonge and Bill. Mr* Melba Dean ' mid Mrs. Minnie Gillett of Grand j .Rapid* and Mr and Mrs Rn-sell । Logan and fon. George. of Da.'tl*.*' Creek BAKEDG00DS CHERRY SAUCE JLEc CAKE 03 2 layer, of good moilt while coke with cheerier throughout the dough ond icing. A treat for oil. MINCE PIE ... • It s oh! So good) 60 Friday & Saturday DANISH CAKE COFFEE CAKE .54c Si Si MEN’S HOSE ... □ Esquire Stretchable Nylons-------- ------------------------------- $1 00 2 Esquire Stretchable Wool --------------------------------- $1.50 Esquire Cotton Heavy Argyles----------------------------------- $1.00 ” Esquire All Wool---------------------------------------- $1.50 to $2.95 J Esquire Longies. All Wool and Nylon---------- $1.50 to $1.95 2 Ripon Athletic White Hose-----------------------------^75c to $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS . . . C Sport Shirts_______________________ [ Suede Flannel Shirts-------------------------[2 Wool Sport Shirts. Washable-------------F Heavy Wool Jac Shirts______________ t'Arrow Dress Shirts________________ $3.95 to $10.95 -$3.50 to $3.95 $7.95 to $11.95 ____$13.50 $3.95 to $5.00 .$22.95 to $27.95 _________ $27 50 $19.95 to $27.50 _________ $34.90 MEN’S SHOES . . . Men's Loafers__________________ Men’s Leather Slippers__________ Men's and Boys' Shoes---------------- - ________$10.95 -$3.25 to $4.95 $4.95 to $20.50 MEN'S JACKETS . . . 3 McGregor All Nylon. Washable--------2 Horsehide Jackets. Nylon Fleece Lined " Suburbanite All Wool Coats-------------J Men's and Ladies' Soo Hunting Suits -. MEN’S SLACKS . . . All Wool Flannels_______________ All Wool Gabardines_____________ Rayon and Acetate. Crease Resistant $12.95 to $15.95 $12.95 to $15.95 -$6.95 to $9.50 MEN'S BATH ROBES . . . □ Gabardine. Washable______ ■_______ □ Rayon. Washable, in Pouch-------------□ Terry Cloth------------------ .'------------------- —$9.95 -$8.95 .$10.95 MEN’S SPORT COATS . . . 0 All Wools in Colors____ __________ $22.50 to $35.00 MEN'S SCARFS . . . White Silk________________________ Wools in Colors___________________ _________ $2.25 -$3.50-$3.95 MEN'S ANO LADIES' LOAFERS . . . □ Men's and Ladies'. All Wool-------------- $5.50 MEN'S TIES . . . Men's Bow Ties. Plain and Fancy -------Men's Wool Ties------------ ,----------------•Men’s Tics. Silk or Rayon------------------- $1.00 to $1.50 ________ $1 50 .$1.50 io $2.50 MEN'S BILLFOLDS . . . Men's Leather----------------------- :_c------Children's Pocketbooks--------- ----------- $2.95 to $10.00 ..$1 00 to $2.50 MEN'S BELTS . . . □ Stretchies. in colors_______________ □ Leathers_________________ ___ —fj Belt Buckles with Initials----------------- -$2.00 to $2.50 ,j$1.5Q to $5.00 41.50 to $2.00 BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS . . . Nylon Fleece Lined. Washable. Hooded ________ $1095 Leather Fleece Lined____________________ T$19.95 ___ - ______ $22.50 Hooded. Water Repellent _______________ $16.95 - $17.95 Sweaters. Orlon and Wool______ _______ ___$2.50 to $5.95 Bath Robes—Terry Cloth. Size 10-16______$6.95 to $7.50 n Wrangler Jeans. Boys' and Girls’------------------$2.79 to $3.39 Snow Suits—Nylon Washable__________________ $20.90 MEN’S TOPCOATS . . . All Wool Gabardine^ _ All Wool Tweeds__ Hart. Shaffner & Marx :_$3.50to $6.50 .-$4.50 to $6.50 $6.95 and $7.95 ---------------- $3.95 MEN S PAJAMAS . . . Broadcloth. Plain and Fancies Ski Pajamas______________ Flannel Pajamas__________ $3.50 to $5.95 $3.95 to $4.95 .$3.95 to $6.50 § 0 MEN’S JEWELRY . . . □ Lodge Sets--------------------------------------------------- $2.50 to $5.00 Lions . . Rotary . . Kiwanis . . Elks . . Masons and M.D.’s MEN’S HATS . . . Champ Hats______________ ------------------------------------$8.35 Stetson Hats______________ --$10.95. $12.95 and $15.00 Stetson Gift Certificates_____ ------------------ - -------------.-.Free MEN’S TOILETRIES . . . After Shave Lotion_________________ Men's Deodorant____________________ Men’s Cologne _____________________ “His”*or Her Deodorant Stick________ "His” Travel Kit, Fitted_____________ "His” Soap Kit_____________________ Bath Bar with Cord ,_____ _________ "His" Duo Set__________ ___________ "His" Toilet Kit_______ _____________ "His Shampoo_______________ ___ "His” Fine Hair Lotibn______________ g .540.75 to $50.00 .$34.75 to $59.00 ----------------$69.00 MEN'S CLOVES . . . Unlined Dress Gloves. Leather Wpol Lined Dress Gloves Fur Lined Gloves__________ Wool with Leather Palm____ MEN’S SWEATERS . . . Orlon Sleeveless, Washable_______ Z«_ Wool Sleeveless. Slipover or Button____ Orlon Slipover with Sleeves. Washable _ Wool and Cotton Button__________ All Wool with mixtures __________ Fancy Vests------------------ ----------------------All Wool Heavy School Award Sweaters 0 _________ $5.00 --------------- $5.95 --------------- $7.95 _________ $5.95 $8.95 to $1 1.50 ._$4.95 to $5.95 ________ $15 25 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00' .$1.00 $4.95 $1.00 $1.00 □ Tie Pins and Bars----------------------------------------$l .50 to $2.50 Cuff Links_____________________________ $ 1 .50 to $5.00 Tie Bars and Cuff Link Sets_______________ $2.50 to $6.00 H y I CHRISTMAS ITEMS: Christmas Cookies .-. Pfefferncussc . . Lebkuchcn . . Macaroons . . Date-drop . . Springlerlies . . Fancy Butter Cookies . . Meringue Kisses . . Butter Cookies . . Iced Assorted Angels . . Bells . . Santa Claus . . Stars and Trees . . 24c ’/j dos.: 48c dox. • FRUIT CAKE (Light) $1.25 lb.; $2.25 . . 2 lbs.; $6.00 . . 5 lbs. |v । I 1 OO VJcllvO A I hi* K'crk't Lucky Winner Mrs. Albert Grfcn, Route 3. Middleville Wc Bake Everything We Sell BALE’S DUE SHIH' MEN’S RAIN COATS . . . U. S. Rubber Plastic in Pouch Alligator Fine Cotton_______ Alligator Sheen Cabs__ ____ Alligator Trench Coats_____ .$1.65 $1.50 .$1.00 t ....$1.00 to $5.00 ____________$1.50 ..—$3.50 to $6.00 ___ $2.95 to $5.50 ...jSI .OO to $2.95 ______ 50c to $1.00 ______ 50c to $1.50 ________ 55c to 65c ____________$4.50 ____________$3.50 ___________ $3.95 ______ 95c to $1.10 ___________ $2.25 _______ each $4.75 ___________ $9.75 ___ $1.00 Io $1.50 ___ $1.10 to$1.65 ____ $1.39 to $3.25 ....$4,95 to $7.95 ..$15 00 to $16.50 ___ $3.50 to $3.95 _____________$6.20 ___________ $7.50 ____________$4.90 MEN S SUITS . . . AH Wool Flannels_____________________ $39.50 to-$69.00 All Wool Tweeds________________ ____$50.00 to $85.00 B __________ $4.95 .$9.95 to $12.75 _________ $15.75 $19.75 to $25.75 BOYS’ WEAR . . . Long Ties ----------------------------------------------------------- $1.00 Bow Ties----------------------------------------------- •______ 65c to 75c Sport Shirts______________________________ $2.95 - $3.50 Flannel Shirts___________________________________$2.95 Dress Shirts—French Cuff. B.D.. Plain______ $2.50 to $3.95 Pajamas—Broadcloth. Flannel. Knit —I-----------------$2.95 Sweat Shirts---------------- - ------------------- - --------- $1.25-$1.50 Cowboy Boots_____ ___________________ _-_$5.95 to $9.95 Cowboy Hats----------------------------------------------------------- >_$2.00 Dress Hats------ -------$2.00 Knit Caps —--------------------------------------------------- '-------- $1.00 Winter Caps. Fur Ear Flaps-------------------------- $1.95 to $2.95 Belts. Western and Dress------------------------------------- —$1 00 Socks. Cotton______________________________ 39c to 69c Spcks. Stretch-------------- ----- ;-------------------------------- -_--75c MISCELLANEOUS . . . Tie Racks_____ ______________ ____ Pant Hangers______________________ Leather Travel Kits________________ : Shoe Shine Kits. Large and Small ____ Shoe Trees_______________________ Initial Handkerchiefs____________ __ Linen Handkerchiefs______________ Colored Handkerchiefs_________ Tie and Shirts to Match_____________ Men's Plastic Storage Bags---------------Ladies' Plastic Storage Bags_________ Men's Briefs-------------------------------------Men's Cotton 2-piece Ankle Length — Men's Dufold 2-piece Wool ___ Men's Dufold Union Suit. 40% Wool Men's Broadcloth Shorts-------------------Men's Cotton T Shirts---------------------Boys' Gym Shorts —*------------------------Men’s and Boys' Cym Shoes________ Ladies' Wool Sport Jackets--- ------------Men's and Boys' Tan Pants---------------Men's Cotton Twill Match Suits-------Men's Nylon Lined O'Shoes-------------Men's Rubber Pullon Boots-------------- □ I In foil pan) • Just the thing to top breakfast or snack > BOyI FULL LINE CHILD LIFE SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS SUITS .. SPORT COATS AND SLACKS .. WIDE ASSORTMENT GABARDINE SUBURBAN TRENCH COATS Use Our Loy-Awoy Plan Buy^Now for Christmas 10% Down Will Hold Until Dec.' 20 toy After Christmoe Open all day ond every evening from now until Chrittmoi Eve. CLEVELAND’S n Formerly Uairrfs Close Dec. 24th ot 5:30 p.m. A Complete Men's—;Bovs’ Store * Si �THZ »A9TITfG5 |«cin. TWP'lHT, SCCtMBER 13. 18*6 P10E tTOHT STORES OPEN All Day s?'*-* Thursday " really go CT Dec. 13 Everybody... but Everybody Can Afford to be Santa Claus When They Shop at the Cut Rate Shoe Store. Barry County's Largent Selection of Practical. Economical Gift Footwear ... Leather Moccasin Type Boy's Slipper Kiddies Sheepskin k Bunny Slipper ...Sufr.'!. ikrffi ok fe faf I Washable! Foam-Cushioned Sole Infant* 2 For Men and Women! Slipper Sox Spongy C.uithion Indole 100'; Beautifully Hand Embroidered Slipper Sox For Ladies Lightweight Fishing Boot Leather T<ie Guard . . For Boys Wool ’X I Infants Zipper Slippers For Ladie* Red. * Bine. While The Pqwder Puff _ The Poodle \ QO >70 Pink Hi„e K..I Green Glove Soft Moccasin Sliooers For Men Child* .1 White Fur Trim Warm, Soft, Durable Felt Slippers Colorful Warm Hand Embroidered Slipper Sox For Children 100% Wool Wa*hahle OIW Powder Blue and Soft Genuine Hand-Laced Moccasin Warm Sheepski jK Lining ( G/orr Soft Upper* , Crepe Sulei PADDED LEATHER SOLE Men's10-inch Hunting Shoe Our Finest Fleece Lined Slipper Shearling Lined Chukka Boot Warm Lined Moccasin Type Slipper For Ladies Warm Durable Corduroy Crepe Soles / Felt Comfys All Sheepskin Hy-Lo Your Little Miss Will Love These Like Mom's Snow Boots Red and Blue Sole Warm Fleecy Lined Glove Leather Moccasins Hand Laced . .* . Hand Beaded ’ Spells Soft Cozy Comfort For Men Soft Padded Leather Sole Sixer 4-9 Quilted Satin Comfy Charcoal and \alnral l-adie* Size -GO Red,Royal, SIZES 6-12 For Little Mi**e* Blue a Leather Sheepskin Lined The Powder Puff fc. Red. Royal Maple For Casual Wear Slipper Moccasin Powder Blue. White, Pink Soft Oil Tanned I pper SIZES 6-12 Easy-On Zipper ___ Powder Blue, Red I All Sheepskin • Slipper Kid Leather Oft "O SIZES 612 Supple Elk Upper Genuine Shearling Our Most Beautiful Slippei Black JB s Felt Z ipper Slippers SBfefcw Stay On �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Funeral Services For Mrs. Jordan Held on Saturday HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER are needieialy SECTION TWO—PAGES 1956 JF/ieof Price May Delton High Yule He .1 hare S it p/iortH. Festival in School Sleehy Reports Toys for Joy i Make sure each toy you buy tills ’ Cnrlstmu# bring# joy and not lean, tlie Michigan Department of Health urgea. Children 13. (The Michigan farm price of Wheat sliojUrt be at or slightly above sipport ifficcs during the first half a 1957. Injured Auditorium Dec. 19 and Brownie gift outfits ht-rrf Row ond Potpourri goily *•'«■ V.u m-Lon'i rnlAfful * Eiptaalfy at Christmat.. every woman deserve* a*«mwn lawCf’/AljtjLik/k BROWNIE-Hmizi FIASH OUTFIT 25 cards 1.50 .■Inifizinitl) low-cost outfit for indoor-outdoor sritips for your personal signature He»e*i w lh« matching pnlurnr. frogronett Siradivavi, Wind Song. Beloved, lull-time driver, for Hie Hastings volunteer fire department, spends many of his '•waiting" liourx productively employed making furniture, cabinet* and other items. He finds time also to make -nnte Chrlrtmas presents s*Jeh a* the end table hr lias completed. Drivers ol lhe fire trucks in lhe Hastings city hall are on duly around the clock. I'itemen are alarmed via a horn atop the build­ ing, but a new system with a "telephone hookup Is under* study. —Photo by Richard Waite. G. It. Pres* Engraving. We Need Money to finance real estate sales Let out your money in first mortgages and land contracts ot six per cent; on the land Children from Carlton Grange Special School Plans Open House Have Grand Time At New Buildin" and it is insured in your name, and you assure yourself of o good monthly income and it is safer. As long as the tight money policy continues we will continue to need money from individuals to finance our soles ESTATE OKER 'Couse it's n 1%^ Good Poy for Prying My Clothes YES, WITH AN AUTOMATIC MS CLOTHES DRYER EVERY DAY IS A GOOD by CLOTHES DRYING DAY << OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS Rtttrfltss of the WhM by KO-foot cement block building with a fine kitchen and dining room in the basement. The facili­ ties include hot and cold running waler, modern plumbing and other advantages. The first floor. Includes the dance floor. .stage, cloak rooms and hall. It is finished in knotty pine The structure was erected under the direction of the Grange build­ ing committee with Ken Stamm chairman, assisted bv Jerrv Andrus. Victor Benner, Mrs Leo Barty and Mrs. James Carpenter. They studied plans for other Grange buildings and then proceed­ ed to have men put up the kind of building they wanted Ray Clemen# was the building *upervi>-or Harvey Lewis of Hus•Ings drilled the well. Kaecheles in­ stalled the furnace and Don Fbhei installed the electrical wirinr On lhe last presidential election day, the first dinner was* held there. The regular monthly meet­ ings have Wen held there since but now the public is Invited Io The structure cost about *22.000. and all but *5.000 has been paid. Mrs. Mabie Barn’ is now master tafT Granger* to hold that title. Mrs J C Rosenbaum has made several trips to Three "Rivers to visit her father. Alfred Thomet. who patient at the hdbpitnl there. GAS CLOTHES DRYER IS SWEET MUSIC TO A MODERN HOUSEWIFE froth all day long. A/\ A vHv THE HUM OF AN AUTOMATIC All for $9.85 FOR HIM FOR HER Gift* by . . . Modern, clever styling ir the sophisticated Slim Jim shape. Gift* by '. . Yardley . . religious, traditional or sophisticated themes Also, for lhe family . . . captions liKe “From the Three of Us,” etc Come in now to select f(om our com­ Many designs Yardley DuBarry Matchabclli Seaforth Old Spice Coty plete stock. As advertised on lhe Hallmark Hall of Fame. Electric Razors LYBARKER ■IDRUG STORE KEN HOFFMAN OWNER ----------------- PHONE LYBARKER 211.5 KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS • • -------- OWNER HASTINGS . - . A *'Z 2 4 1 S v & y i; STOP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE TO RECEIVE A GIFT OF A PERSONALIZED HOME CALENDAR AND OUR VERY BEST WISHES I 2 4 4 2 for I A MERRY CHRISTMAS DO IT HOW NO MORE weolher worrier NO MORE line* to itretch . . NO MORE fba»ket\of heavy, wet -opihot fun. Kodak) _______T-—Holiday Flaih Camera, film, flotholder, bulb*, balteriet, and full initiuctiant — all in a hand­ tome gift box. A wonderful gift •ven for very ycung jnapihoot•r> ... a wonderful buy. fool SEE OUR TOY ROOM EJtw Children at the Barry County Member* of the Carlton Center Social Education school enjoyed °r“n<te are-Inviting the public to ... utiuiuat ur.u.ua treat umt on on weonesaay. £*”» 5*^ . un •Dec. 5. were entertained Ij ' when'they .................................. — S^ loo.-.d . qu.n.r ot . mil, eul •at the Banfield Methodist ehurch by!' yfTJariton Center .on new M-43. There will br no admission the Banfield Methodist W.SCS. at' a chicken dinner and Cnnstma#, charge and dancing tn Bud Pierce • and hl* <irche*tra will be from K parly. to midnight. Accompanied by their teachers. , ..ranni* nmi n mm* result M«. ll.n.H WUMKiten. Mm B>, c "p,.J Rogen and Mrs. Harry Brown. I oncanlzotinn pur-3 who conducts a program'for older ji Back in 1953 lthe ?e ° ntiInl.!'.aU,4‘ pur children at the school one day a Jlrchased ohr and one-half ari*- <>{• week, the 16 children w^ere driven ' the old Victor Hartly place Members • cooked and yerved dinner- nn elecon -lhe Free Methodist church •■** bus by Rev. Charles Gallup, arrlv"“I ‘ 1 Ji*}fr;‘n‘(;ienBan,,Hd chu,rh IfinJy fSt^UneVbmldln? ” i-a DUIldin ■ - Coming nnd going on the bus. the' that reallv set the project underway siuxing of Christmas carol* was lhe lllrhwrav drnarlThe .Michigan Highway depart­ j order of lhe day ment purchased the old Grange Fitch child was given a pfewnt! property in September of 1955 to bv the WSCS with Mrs Gordon Hixton in charge of arrangements ' This I# the first time such a plan has been nut into effect nnd from The building Itself was the first > the Tuvorable comment* of every­ one concerned It was a most success- istore In Carlton Center It hhd been used us a store and I I ful nnd heart warming experience po<t office. " ' lor .both the children and those the 1 The building was purchased some­ helping to bring the mil meaning of Chrl; Unas into tangible form. 1time between 1002 and 190* bv tire Carlton Grange. which had been formed Feb. 14. 1874 / contracts you hold the deed and abstract »o 8 HAPPY GIFT A Christmas festival will be pre­ sented by the high school music depaitmeni of Delton. Wednesday ion Sorenson, Michigan State ,evening, Dec *19. nt the Delton High ' nivendly agricultural economist. school auditorium, at 8 pm. crordirtg to Art Sleeby. Barry The program, under lhe direc­ gounly agricultural agent. tion t>| Hale Kooi and Robert ^Michigan price# will be helped by ^llemstreet. will include such tongs th* fact that soft red winter wheat 'as "White ........ Christmas" and a new is in lower supply than at any.Aifhe band descriptive ......... number called since 1951. Stocks on hand this -rhe Toy Shop." , miner were lower than in 1955., ■ The 46 members of the band will ^Jtd 1856 production was down 23 'tbe featured with 140 chorus metnnfillion bushel# from List year ■ ber* in a Chrl-tinas Suite. There .will be no admission charge M -a id Mrs Howard Wilson were and the public U cordially invited S indav dinner guest* of Mr and -------------•------------Mr- Willard Kidder of River June- • Success cornea before work only nt the dictionary Jordan. 70, 514 E Green street, wer* held ut 2 p.:n. Saturday at’the Leonit rd Funeral home. I Playthings for nnall fry can be-1 The Rev. Lil# .Manker officiated । and burial was in the Irving town- I'[ come bad things If they hove sharp ledges, small parts that can be de-1 ship cemetery. i taciied und swallowed, or .paint that1 Mrs Jordan died at 7:15 pm ।> is poisonous. Wednesday at Pennock hospital ■ Some toys for older children also | where she had been tor tlx days She can be hazardous if their use isn’t', had been in 111 health fiJr the. past. carefully supervised by adult** Tn 15 years. I this category are dart games, air i .Mrs Jordan was "born July 30,,i ।iffles. chemistry sets and bow und 1886. in Irving township, thedaugh-,arrows. ter uf Wellington C. und Elmira ’ All toys should be carefully ex­ iKeeChi Kidder. amined tor nre hazards Materials She was married in 1921 to rhould be non-flammable, and toys Floyd Jordan and following their using electricity should bear lhe marriage (hey moved to Hastings. Underwriters Laboratories seal ul Mr. Jordan died on Oct. 15. ,1953. approval. She is survived by her son. George Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs W ^Jordan. of Hustings, und two sisters. Mrs. James < Olivet Hayes uf Clyde Warren were Mr. and Mrs. Comstock Park and Mrs George Phil Warren and boy# of Lansing 'LilHuni Kelley of Hustings. Mrr. Robert Noble and Mrs. Rob­ ert Woolston spent Monday in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs Hiram Tyndal and tle Creek. A weekend guest of the family of Battle Creek were Sunday Robert Woolston# was her brother. collets of Mrs. Odetla Wallace. Roy DeMond. of Hickory Corners. 1 3 I and j y A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 4 4 it htftt H9 costs Itss Io usil HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-nine See Tour Yeara of Continuouta Service' GAS DRYER DEALER Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan «* �Tilt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1>M FAUX TWO Twin Cage Bill in H. H. S. New Gym Tonight Undefeated. Delton In First Clash Barry County Cumber Buttle Woodland Quint The Delton Grids who won their I third straight game Thursday night' by running away from the Wood­ land entry in the Hastings Inde­ pendent basketball league, aYe scheduled to meet the E. W. Bibs quintet at 7:15 this Thursday night in the new gym. public is urged to attend. In the second game. Barry County Lumber will face Woodland about ■ Mickey Bowers’ Delton five lost a close game Monday night at Del­ ton. The strong K.VF quintet, de­ fend mt; Kalamazoo City champs. beat them 63-81. In the other «ame last week. Jim Myers scored 17. Maee Thomas 15 and Hastings High Coach Lew Lang 10 to spark the Barrv Lumbermen b. Friday and Saturday pt 12 midnight or earlier <lf not! night before athletic con­ test •. 2. Junior High a Sunday through Thursday -—9 p.m. ‘except night* of *chool events—10:30 pm > b Friday and Saturday — 11 LI.AGl E REPKE. hrW recently in loma I St. John*; John Smith. I liarlotte: Ben Poeiua. St. Johns Standing, left to right, Edward Dunn. Eaton Rapid*: Earl Lawrence. Grand Ledge; Ma|colm GobeL ( harlotte: Howard Dalman. Greenville: Don Gill. Hastings: Norm Bennett. St. Johns; Lester Luce. Eaton Rapids, and Gene Enimcr. Eaton Rapid*.—Photo courtesy Ionia Sentinel Standard. MONDAYS Armchair Athlete For T ‘ Canter (Huh School'hlud.tHI. Tri lli Y Club 1 Ith * 1.1* Utsdr < THURSDAYS F_ W. BIG* Company Woodland years training rules1 many have been in effect at HastingHigh, but generallv they have never been .ssued by the coache* of the varlou- «port». Now athlete* an the, Hilltop have a wTitten code to which tney aohere. The training rule* were, drafted by member.* ot the athletic department and approved Tuesday by the Board of Education. . WEDNESDAYS mi Hr Buu -7 loth OrsUe. FRIDAY.* Xmas Specials w family evenk. etc > providing the boy personally getr the approval ot hi* coach ahead Of time. IV. Citizenship.. A Penalty to be handled by the individual coach 1. Class room and general .school attitude 2 Team altitude 3 Prohuie Profane language 4 Proper attire in school and 1 on trip* ' The athletic board will meet reg-,;. |..rly once a mouth ut which time any raee* of-suspension will be con­ sidered. Earl Campbell Neu President of Barrv Sportsmens Club N ermontville Nips Earl Campbell of Assyria towmhip,44 4 and an employee ot the Kcilogg । dIIIIiICKL 1 cotnpanv in Battle Creek, was elec- 1 ted president of the Barry County' Vermontville High, trailing bv 12 Sportsmens club Monday evening (point* with only five mniu'-f lefi in for the coming year. (the game, put on a thriilhu roily William James of Hasting* and (Tuesday night to earn a 46-45 vica lineman for the Con*uawrar*1 tory oxer Sunfield High in a game power, was elected rice president; । played pt Vennontvilie. Clarence Milter. Harting* plumber, j Vermontville destroyed Sen­ te recording secretary and John „n a ren rOurt prr>A DeBroux. * talesman, te the cor- j and MrOonald scored the rrepondlnc *eerriarr. | winning point on a free throw On llle VanWIe. of Newton Lum- j |n the la*t 70 wcond* b-r company, wm re-elected Irras- | Sullfldd Wlls right. UJff' , , , at the end of lhe firrt period but nk.rior. n.mM WJ bv h.d w include Pal Underhill and Fred.. • one Bechtel, re-elected, and Roy Wilcox; Res dents i i,l<4od « rurmbe SPECIAL Red Ci Brertjyl The LUND 6 pint* i TOBOGGANS r M 2r w ihruui Lansii Thirt « Reg. $21.50 Lightning Glyder Sleds ■ in* th eluded tlitam SPECIAL $5.75 Additional Sports 54 —Reg. $7.00 SPECIAL $6.50 Aluminum In Section Three 58 —Reg. $7.7^ SPECIAL $7.20 Snow Coaster 4 $6.95 Different Styles . TO Colors: Black. Grey, $9.95 Charcoal and Red. PICTURED IS GREEN THE MOUNTAIN SHU-LOK SHOES The favorite among young men . . . Now you may have them for the younger fellow*, too. YOUTH'S 8’2-3 UNICO SIZES a ’A'is 55.95 a।y Ay ay a v a y a y WOMEN'S • Unsurpassed Safety SLIPPERS • Unsurpassed Quality n »• 1 Values to $4 QQ $4.95—NOW I -OO $|Q20 12 Different Styles PLUJ PLUS TAX Nqt All Sixes A A A A PHONE 2118 HASTINGS A V A -3sc I A & A if & ' I 218 E. STATE $T. PHONE 2233 Between Arcade Building and Hotting* Motor Sales HASTINGS $3.15 $2.98 INSTANT COFFEE MAKER AND WARMER—8Cup Glass with Copper Trim Colored SCALES by Counselor y y Old Ma latd N 4 tanlei Smith. bias. I Cinch. Mum-. Ziegler $4,50 $6.95 TABLE TEh 4 Mallets with INDOOROUTDOOR THERMOMETERS Bolls $4.95 $3.98 BOYS TOOL KITS Complete with Chest $1.95 $8.95 TONKA TOY TRUCKS Steel Construction Farm Stake Racks $2.98 Dump Trucks $3.98 $1.25 CHRISTMAS BULBS 8c up Tandem Wheeled ScmiTrucks and Trailers $5.98 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS.. Multiple Connector... 7 Lights to Siring ONLY $2.70 GOODYEATTBROS IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE. J' O!'n dniin A Ii c A WAYNE S SHOE SHOP Carpen Oori' 1 Clau. Oardnt rietta Ha mb) Hynea. Hulber Ball Bearing BASKET CASSEROLE DISHES & y |M & $3.95 CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS THAT HOLD WATER s* a 4 Winchester Shock Resistant V-Conic Movement With Metal Bands iM NORTH CHURCH ST $4.95 ROLLER ROLLER SKATES SKATES — __ «:g $8.95 Shop our Slipper Counter S' LAZY SUSANS TIMEX WRIST WATCHES 56.95 * J for CHILDREN'S and FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Don't Wait, Buy Now While Stock Is Complete Sy A it? y MEN'S SIZES SNO TIRES I > - BOYS’ SIZES REDI-GRIP 6.70.15 SIZE Rich; Buehle Belaito Brown. Disks as SUBURBAN at $8.95 Dependable For Safe Winter Driving • Unsurpassed Construction Mrs bottle Hudfor Mr* O ‘ ’ Gift Suggestions I SNOW BOOTS Win Ivon, and Mr. and Chester Lyons attended the funeral J*'’1’!’,/’ 4:11' 'taUn< of wm Lyons' great niece. Sh-mt-,8' *■ " i'*'K VandefVeen. tn Grand Raptd> Sat“• •, ~~, Mr- and Mrs GJenn Perkins en. • lertgined lor dinner Friday Mr and Mrz. Pho-bc Mnte t> spending a •Mrs Nwman Perkins and famtl} lew d*v* this we*k vi*ltmg her1 Mrs Aznes Taflee, local, and Mn daughter and ron in law. Mr .ndiC-H Perkms of Woodland Tin- oc Mrs Fay Allerdms. *t Luke Odes.** »•«. Otenn* birthday First Line Tires . . . Unconditionally Guaranteed MIRRO ft *» t! A »»t! J? y .5 V 4 if a y v « & « y »5 y lulled i Duett rludtd Special .$19.95 | SPECIAL $4.95 & Ball Hi oh th* Filter F Junk lhe Fl! while ( the Io? the Ca ■tiebon I kb 46 —Reg. $6.25 BE SURE TO SHOP OUR STORE FOR beat tl Next and 42—Reg. $5.45 _ __ _______So«M0e'. .uhi-ju-T Ue iw«M I of the first period'* ecoring—btr the main speaker at the meeting, (then collapsed In the final stanza captaining cnmaervallon proposal* । a- they were iwki t > six pom:* by I the Wildcat* Who poured in 14. tetvre " ” Vem Reed led the winners with Deer control and the u-e of speed boats on inland lakes took up mart Sunfield's reserve* u«k 46-40 Of the discussion period. -------------•------------Consenation Officer Ron MeKib- Get O.K. for Rink : C..r Counrd Mvnd.v dwr «■» I* mu OT. 4unlyx»,„^. u h-ped lll-.ltll Special On Sleds BRIEFS - Dcug Steward of VerA* drafted, the rules just re­ garded training, but school board fmonlvillc dropped in 17 ;> Ini* tnJgL members remembering the Inell- lead Kalamazoo college to a 88-53 ’ win over Olivet lait wee's. Eurl added the .M.HJi.A.A. admonish- LaCrox** a terrific lineman at Hastings High, earned a Junior varsity letter this past season »t ‘ W athletic performance. Central Michigan college at Mt Pleasant. 44 received Varsity aaar.U . Jf So all mar know the training and 42 JV numeral*. Tlw Mount ’ M rules, we publish them here: • Pheasant eleven won nine .-traight' jL ♦ ’The training rules are a must for and the JV* won one and tied one JP Hie old rnyms W each bo- In >ch'<ol »no nartirtpates in four starts . In the1 interscholastic atheltic pro­ is: 'If you don't like the Mtriiigan aa gram at Hastings High school. He weather, wait n minute" Einar ZT is expected ta abide by tne— ruler rr.ndsrn and th!* writer enjoveri wp not otilv for hi* own’ welfare but nine hole* of golf Wednesday after- . go Mr and Mrs John Hauer are «.»—•—* ... u.c ,'IUUCUU because he ..pj.MUL* represents the student* noon ct '. "t we-k The I : cour.-e roui -< wax »...■» -T —. ndu<g the Winter with their , of hl* school on and off the athletic tn* tine excep- *7 cl (lighter in law Mra. Dale Hauer,- ------field.— Remember ..It—is .........u considered. a bit long. Michigan State'* A11of Jackson. . .to participate In athlct^*. American Quarterback Earl Morral - . privilege -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- -------------------------------------------------------------w | FOR CHRISTMAS Youth . frrdim The '■rawr; SATURDAYS TUBE TIRE Bax Tlie Oophet Gift Suggestions ' 3 .Special consideration will be given to unusual circum- Y.M.C.A.-Youth Council Winter Schcdult rVE.'DAY- and Len Bum- 15 for the Bll.v quintet The standing.*: M an Lost । Team Delton Grad* In 9 at Hartings. The following regula­ in 1955 set the all-time national col- । lion commuainn I* ala lad to discus*, tions apply to all team*: legiatc record of 134 yard* average experimental ice Qshing regulations I LAMPS ANTIQUES 1. Drinking At Any Time During gain on every pass attempt. . . . I for Hyughton lake this Thursday' Michigan hunters bagged some) And Friday. . . Custom Glass Painting beverage). 70.000 deer during the. regular and । -- ----- ;—•------------ . A. Indefinite suspension from all cpeclal firearm seasons in northern Mr an^ Mrs Melvin WheUtone athletic* until reinstated by tlie •rcas this year, according to statlsti- intended the funeral, of Mrr. Myrtle I THE CRAFT SHOP cal estimates by . game specialists BUtmg inF Grand Rapid* Satur- . athletic board II. Smoking At Any Time During That 1* two percent above the 1954 Mr. and Mr*. Elxo Carlin buck kill but 18 percent below the . Mr* Ted Ziegler was a weekend I Irttfefinite suspension from all 71.000 taken last year. A general 1312 E. State St. Hosting* decrease in the number of hunter.-. ‘ gucat of Mr and Mr*. Jack Allen athletics until reinstated by the afield was reported, . Michigan's i und Nancy of Big Rapid*. Saturday athletic board. forests earned more than W7X»0 she was the guest of honor at al________________________________ III. Late Hours (during the school during October through the rale of । dinner party given by Mr. and Mr*. tuincku want adVS PAY limber products The Consents-1 Fred Schaub. 1 BANNtR WANT ADVS. pay A. Indefinite suspension from alt athletics until reinstated by the athletic board 1. HlghSchool: > a Off the streets und at^boine I Sunday through Thursday I —10 p.m or one hour after school event idancer., par- Faces Bliss Five “WhlleV Riemerwns co*<*»i »t Delton High, sparked lhe Delton | Grad.* to their one-uded win over I Woodland scarin’ ” p^'-ts TF other. Delton eager* got U (M double figure* «a.ph rea*. w-*u| 12. Don Bower* with 14 and Meric Schley with 15. ; Franck “Speed' Sattler and Dave j Johncock scored 6 points each and । Bob Adams 2 Ttd Offley dropped In 17 point* 1 r*» IL'. ...I — n.1 Warren lie- :j T< 111-11$ LOCAL AOEfJT E ffOA STATE ST.-PHONF. SruOEBAKSA k CAAS - APPLIANCES Q. I O I AHO TALCKS • r. i 4 �p*M -rwarjt TWI flA5TWC-5 14XNTB, TUVniDAY oCCtMBB! 13, 1K« Junior High Fives HopkinsBl uedevils ln^)th ioth Grade Roll to Wins in May be Barkenall See Action Friday, Basketball League League Saturday 3 Teams Unbeaten Tri-C Teams lo Tlie Hep Cat*. Filter King* and Gopher* scored their second straight . wm-- Monday night In the Y.M C A.Youth Council cage league for tmhmen and sophomore.-; The Hep CaX* blasted Tuesday Nights Bellevue at I.ake Odetta Tomorrow, Olivet Tnen.t There were two close games and one higb-Koring tilt Saturday morn­ ing In the Y.M.C A.-Youth Council Junior High basketball league which roll* in the new gym. The Wolverine.*: beat lhe Hoosier*. 23-18: the Buckeyes nipped the Spartan*. 16-15: and the Hawkeye* clawed the Wildcat*. 58-15. Saturday morning lhe Wolver­ ine* and Wulve* play In one court and the Buckeye* and Hoctier* Team to Beat ^HE most welcome Gifts in ThS woRlo Middleville /<> Entertain Caledonia lo Top Gaine of II 'eek; Delton ut Saranac Vermontville al Woodland The Hupkin.* Bluedevil* skylit to latke Odessa High, which walloped loped the Hall Hog*. 36-16. and have definitely stamped thWuelvea lhe filler King* nipped lhe Ben­ Dimondale 57-3? Friday evening in u* the team to beat in Bantenall the opening game in the Tri-C con­ gal Lancer*. 27-26.basketball a* they disposed of what ference. will be host to Bellevue In the other game, the Indians wa* presumed 1o be the principal tomorrow evening while Portland in­ brat the Varmins. 32-16 threat In their quest for the title, vade* Nashville. Next Monday tlie Gopher* play the Scot- of Caledonia^ by a deWoodland High, which dropped the Hawkeye* meet the Spartan*. the Cats al 6:45. the Dukes play the a heart-breaking 36-35 decision lo Just* Grinvjslds sent 26 points Ball Hogs at 7:30. the Indian* take Olivet la«t week, will be host to The coache* of the loop look at on the Lancers at 9:15 and the Vermontville while Dimondale through the hoop. Barry McGuire earh other wondering who ha* the 16 and Ron Sim and H. Tinkler 10 home* lo atop lhe Bluedevil* In Ulter King* battle tlie Varmins al 9. goe* i« Olivet. each to give the Hawkeye* the|r Junior Bowden was lop man in Tuesday will be another big night onesided win Gene Service scored the Filter Kings' win with 17 points while Chris Kahler scored right for I* ‘,±‘ four for the Wildcat* and Bernard plonshlp. lhe lo.M-rs. Rav , k*** 1 Weiler six. u the loser*. Ray Lundouut Lundquut snarked sparked , ,goe* to Dimondale. Woodland to The Hopklns-Wuledonia tussle was Ite^Tai*- w^ii ’a dozen points. Bob ‘ Jeff Hinman dropped in eight field Nc^in scoretb-lS and Gary Van­ Nashville and Bellevue to Portland goal* to spark the Wolverine's win the highlight uf league activity, and Coach Eckstrom's Lake Odes-.* it wa* generally conceded that the Houten 10 fur the Gophers Bill while Tom Labertecux tallied five squad, handicapped by lack of ex­ winner could go a long way, prer tige Heath had 10 for the Ball Hugs perienced men. moved out in front for lhe Hoosier*. Dennis Huntley.1 wise, toward establishing an c.iriy John Mahler and Mike Youngs design on the loop title. after a low-scoring first period. • scored for lhe Buckeyes John , Dulla-s Hunt, out of the lineup a* Bishop got seven point* for the ] Some follower# are wondering a starter wiUt a knee injury, played Spartan*. what will happen to the Bluedevils only a few minutes. Larry Spencer. when they leave the friendly con­ । Rodger Hough. Dean Durkee and fine* of their own small gym and i Don Hausserman supported Larry 1 meet some league opponent* on a Daniels, the only letterman. Daniels i larger court. paced lhe victors with 18 point* j In other league game* Middle­ .Spencer und Hough had 10 each I ville defeated Wayland 55-50. •An expected out-pouring of resl- ! »<auM?rn»an 8 and Durkee 9 1 t-dlll UlllJCdIt 11 ill In ,h the the young drnts in the Hasting* urt-a lo give * preliminary, •»52-39 and Huger* stopped Delton blood UM Dec 7 as a ineuns of "Re- j Trojan* defeated Dimondale. 54­ lurry Cobb high man nirmbenn/ pearl Harbor** failed to ' 44. with , niatrriallze Friday but there wen-1 with 20 “and Bob McDowell with Hie Spartan* are the only unP‘l CaiMlani* ngainat Middle65 persons who went lo the Batry 1 *„ „ in — Bob Kings Troians floor L~ voacn rxiuie vamgan* w .vu.. » Youth h»u,u vl11 ---- * -- the -........... -............. - - Thb ----- — Coach Eddie Carrigan-* nasiivine Nashville defeated team ... Red Cro>* blood clinic at tin First team r-howed power in whipping : Counc11 ,ea»t* for Juniors and'an all-important game tor Intg Pre*by^rign hall to give blood Wllrvur. M-W/Drl B.ll .nd O.i? I™™' Tl" s“t' m“l *” 11 >'"> io ___ _ ............................ -.. 111 r.*.-...I-.. ....... . hone tii *t., ’ . 1'li.Sf* behind front runB.ll chry.ler', quinin .U im Phil “ "Ji ' “ h '„d Iron, runYarger had 19 and 18 point* for tlie medical rrawni *0 51 ■: winners. WalMorn-. Ar«.l< se-l». Monday ■""> “'r lhr Tlojam .lioula k'-n Phil Place dropped In a bucket in W lor llielr IhlM aMliM win 1L..I Johnun', Rural. UppyJ i 'k-1' rlron the Ixst 20 seconds la giye Olivet Hopkins in through lhe Regional renter at the Hn.y. D.lnn, llo.v jj 3S-I, Hoplclin meet' mrrl Wayland W.ylcini............... Ir. the U.. uir one win- -• point puiii; victory viciuiy over uvci the Mir T«n • wiwwu, -io, ....... Woodland Wildcats. «nd Jim Thom**' Royal, nippru nipped wildcat gvm, and although the T vvooaiana wuacais. Woodland wooaiana led tea j «> ‘u aim inoma* noyau Bluedevil* rx|e Sut overwhelming ililrty person-- did just "walk In” until lhe third period when Olivet' the Kaw-alx, 29-28. One team play* TuvoriK-.:. lhe large Wayland floor to f.ive a pint of blood. There w. re got a 27-25 margin The edge went' a double header each Monday. 45 who hud appointments but Hi bock undforth until Place * un-1 Monday the Angels play the Ras- might provide an acute test In the tailcd to keep them timely goal. cal* at 6 45. the Spartans taw Did affair with a.i improving home ------ Delton, j. invades Saranac, nnd Doctors oNtUtlng at the clinic inVermontville had no trouble with‘ton# at 7:30 and the Angeh men ’- cam ______ Tfam is favored over Ute rlud-d Tiiotna.i Myer* of Nasiuille Portland . ; Lhe___________ Hoyalr al 8:15. the home lea uno Wesley- Logan of Hosting* -In the reserve game,. i Nashville Bob Reynold* scored 14 to spark ,ul,rr vWtor> walloped Bellevue. 50 - 24; iMivetjthe Spartans' attack thisweek ,n ,he fln:11 encounter nipped Woodland. 39-32. and Port- Walldorf! got seven and Rog Gavltt » Bvrnn C* liter. Both eluded Mr*. Kendall Keahm. Mr*. land trampled Vermontville. 37-22. *1* for the loser*. Chuck Moore tenn1' ur’’ >mprovtn«. but the home Iluane Butterfield. Mr*. Charle* .—.।--------------------------------.... . couldn;’t iiu miss and Muiru Neared -22 •-*— •» uiuiuii *a uuu ­ paint* ■ " I II for the lhe RiLscak Rn.*cak Bob Bowden picked chum. Won Lost I Campfire Smoke |.u? f>«ht tQf hw to*er*. HOPKINS Mrs. Earl Cluse was hostess and Tlie Blue Bird and Camp Fir" r> z> ii Leudcra association heft t h e I r f \(l( Cl'S, 4,(1Z( , 1 ICS Riidfont. Jr. und Mr* Ed Smith MIDDLEVILLE . ROGERS Mrs Orr G. Stanley und Mrs. Har- Christmas partv at the Prerbyterian Kirk House Thursday. Dec. 6th A । SCOT# TsUSV H UlS III CALEDONIA The donur honor roll follows: potluck dinner was served at one » . . z, । Richaid Allerding. Mr* Eline o'clock Beautiful little angel* graced | dlll-()lll br(l(IC LOOD Bueiihr, Norn* E Baron. Marie the table* which were attractively! ... D, Beltiito, Dr W R Birk. Leone 'orhJklmg ‘of^glltt^r *Mn« ’j* ” 3 Youth Counc11 basketball league for Bn>w-i. Mark Barry. Marshal) H Purt‘ SeJdenf o^he^mp Fire Couk. Mr*. Jeannette Chase. Duane .... . Hott* meeting the Gazelles at 9:15. Carpenter. Harold E DeVany. Mr* 1 the Ducka ,Bcin« lhr Anthers ut Dori? DePriester; H»Hd Eta 9:40- »*»e Beaver* playing lhe WildClaude Gardner. Mr*- Claude had full charge, of ... the^party in- c#u l0;M Gardner Lawremr Gary. Mrs Hen- chiding the decoralion**. Door-prizes nelta Gillons. Ula Hinton. Gladys were »on‘ ^"mS" OuTbaiup". ing lhe Race" 01 10;35' ' -■ president, and• •» — Spero Last Saturday the Beaver* I Maynard Tucker >t*n«-d out with Hamblin Doyt Hurless. Mr* Letha Camp Fire Mrs a fair game of 164 but finished with Hynes. Joseph 8 h.bell. Orianic Karme* Twentv-five cent gift* were1 Hulbert. Mrs Duane Jarman. Du- exchanged bv the member* Leaders err walloped lhe Wildcat*. 24-5; 222-204 for a 500 to lead the Wear anr Jatman. Sue Krider: volunteered for various committee* i lhe Lions nipped the Ducks. 12,10. Reducers to a three-point win.over Jefl's service in the H ustings Mtand the Garelles trounced the OlFnn Kahler G M Ketchum, tn preparation for the Sweetheart! company alley loop while-the Cndtc Warren Kidder. Mr* Lucinda Kct-1 Iwnmi’-t Tovs that had been do-, ,, , „ ’ . . . . .' crew pasted a slam over Spark Plugs chum Mr* Helen Karme*. Kenneth I not’d hv the Camp Pirc and Blue : ... .. h,,1<t nvch-s n pace nare the Gazelles. Hawlle. Bill Rill Baldwin R*Mw„> p|st|>nih<R|fle an(( om if lhe-. ^p|i| liar Lancaster. Juil-n Lublenieckl, Gar- Bird girls for the Retarded Chll- to Mahler, Mi* Patsy Myers. Wil- dren • ••bool were turned In at this scored eight for IT the Duck* and John°*len Campbell rutted u 2O9-M5 ---------Uta Nash M;-r-, pennock. Kendall time by the leaders ““ 7^1 “ got — for uir Clement Z . fj*. but L2 Loren Vahising t,ie f.w.Oh,j fuKtt series and Mike rieahm. Dun.*ld Rose. Donald ------------six Dave 4 and : R-vnnids six. Eaton Dave 1-41 ton 4Ken andHewitt K*-:i Hewitt «... had a 510 -.m Roth Ml Kaihryn Ru*ell. The Ot-Yo-Kwa Camp Fire proun 2 for the Lion*. Th|> nundinn: HWR X5 point* ■•Mr* Mildred Smith, Lyle Sanhad a roller """ skating Haven* poured in 18 lead ,: j,.ff\s 30. CaMte 27 PiStOn Piston Ring'and ...... ......“..................................... . “"a party at the »rc, Tom iuiii na<ru> puuini hi io to hi iruu c.lMte 27 Rlllg Ulllf lyrim Arllior P HHenler Fine. S-U — r' Th^m ’ npl? rltlk 13 1 ’ Mondi**' eve' Its* Mr. tiaui■*>!„ Ol-L w^._ . — Horn. Arthur R Hhepler. Bob Sher-| Thorn-mole rink last Mondav eve-; the Racers to their win and Dick niter 25 - n h Roark Pin,.. ■><. w<Hxi. bihkI "Ralph "Rulnlk Shlrkev. Khlrkrv Robct* R<ilw*t* ES' ning. nliiir Dre Mrr 3*1 Mr.Mrr Otto Hlln Kling tCUiqc isI. Ziegler 7(-i>lKr got n.u the Beaver*'* , ' * —. ' Stanley. Virginia Strole, Mrs Nella leader of this group. Pte. Charle,. Bauer wn* to leave Sh’plr: jack Smith Roval B -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs Robert Murphy Killeen Bav. Texas, on Wednesday Smith. Rov Thoma*. Mr*. Ada ToSunday dinner guests of Mi* Ce- and two daughter* of Battle Creek to .spend a 16-day furlough with his tdas. H K Vande Giessen. George rile Wilson and Dan were Mr. and Were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Gariv parents, the c r Hauen Ron Ulrich. 1. C Wieland. Warren Wit-, Mrs Thomas Wilson. Mr. und Mr* Townsend a guest Thursday of last Bauer, who is attending the U of M/ Mam.* . George Youngs. Mrs. Betty! Dale Wilson and family of Hudson- week was her grandson. Garry Earl, plnru tn arrive home also on DmZirnbr'Mile. of Battle Creek. 21 for the holidays There's the right gift at the right price for everyone on your list in­ cur sporkling Christmas selection ... practical gifts...personal gifts...always Hastings Area Residents Give appreciated ... always In excellent taste $295 Spartans are Only 53 Pints of Blood King’s Senior Loop ,op $750 I 3 I .5 51 Gouge .. 15 Denier . </ 88c 60 Gouge .. 15 Denier, n 1.00 Big Anortment of Men's Socki Tucker Sets Pace ■ With 222-591) in ■ Uffg. Co. League Randcraft Give Them Boots for Christmas s895 BOOTS s295 - s595 For the Entire Family g Hand Bags AH . Styles s295 - s1095 y Open House y y DECEMBER 15TH AND 16TH EVER EASE See Our Complete Selection 3 FREE DOOR PRIZES 1—5-Bloom POINSETTIA Plastics and Leathers in All Colors and Styles HOUSE SLIPPERS SATURDAY& SUNDAY 3—3-Bloom POINSETTIA No Purchase Necessary Center Pieces POINSETTIA Candles . . Cones Just Sign Free Entry Blank Corsage Makings ALSO -Evergreen Roping FREE . . . BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH IVY TO EACH LADY Door Knockers Ii CHOOSE YOUR POINSETTIA AND OTHER HOLIDAY PLANTS EARLY ... FOR THE BEST SELECTION i 402 N. Michigan . ST. MARTIN'S FLORIAL Phone 2530-2539-2761 & A Large Selection of Artificial Wreaths £ FRESHLY CUT ? CHRISTMAS TREES I J* to „umy thu ,„k ’lowers 1 #1<M||orb GOOD SHOES' XSiWhSiSiSi ^DODEPt'. SHOE stode: 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1956 PAGE FOUR ‘Silent Watchman’ in charge of Mra. Frances Schad; in Grand Rapids where she was 1C ID»'“and niaiatcd by Mr*. Diane Oret- days for surgery. * Mr. and Mrs j Linda Mitchell. Mary Lee Morey and lenberger nt the piano nnd aa a C C . ’Lynn Osrenhelmcr. iophomores; Barnum were Sunday dinner most Impressive reader. The girls’1 Leon 'David Bump. Juhior. and Mary guests of Mrs. Daisy Tyler. Mr. and w, r..« had fancy work and Christmas deco­ Hoffman and Wendell Sliullz. sen­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo Mr.-, Merrill Tyler and Michael of V ITS A GIRL I ' rations to sell and netted $66. iors ' Phone SY 5-JSO7 [Charlotte were afternoon visitors . family epent Sunday with hi r par- „ . Mr P0|JCe .wi. -nd anu Mrs OeorjlP* , Spe. •—-».­ The others on the honor roll are: , J v and a(M dinner guesta of hh por- Lake ■ents. Mr and Mrs Wallace Camp- I'ppfppf AvPrJ10rP‘i Odessa. Dgc 8. Karen Lynn. 8 0(1 to Galloping Breakfast I bell, of Cedar Creek 1 Cl 1 * ** ’ UI Mrs. Leroy Steen, accompanied by,cnu. Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler ■ _ - w -j Freshmen Vincent Anderson lb£.. 2 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd RDid you ever get hauled out oi । ner naughter and grandson, Gail MethOdBt Dorcas circle met i • .. . .... . Hastings police are to have a Thirteen Hastings High .students Herman Curtis-. Sharon Manning your home early in the morning to Replogle and baby. Stephen, spent w^nred.y for t h^V c£ut££ Breeheisen. Woodland. Dec. 10. Ruth ••tachograph” installed in their new Tom, Palmer. 2.73; j achieved straight staight * 3 75; Sharon a "galloping breakfast?" If not. you ft‘A~ A” averages for anti fom Ann. 7 lbs. 12 ore ; Mr. and Mra cruacr now on order. Herb'the second marking period of the Bromcis. Dennis Havens, Jack “ fr,b- have missed a lot of fun. Wednes­ her motfer Mn J. L . cWMm) „„ pr««,t. A crry^i Charles A. Flora. Middleville. Dec. PIANOS On the recommendation of Chief ‘trri,h: Sandru Sandra Sheffle.d. Sheffield. Douglas !' 1956-57 school term while a total nfp of .•treith. day morning. Just when considering Mr and Mis. Jerry W.urtxnan and .dinner was served at noon. For the 10. Kathleen Lois. 7 lbs.. 10 ma. Richard Sunior. CUty Council 1107—about one-seventh of the total Stowell. Judy T ho nuBruce time to get up—cuiny someone pull­ thildrcn of San Gabriel. CaliL, ex- afternoon meeting Mrs. Enn* Tyler Thompson und Wilma *fwb>iu. 2 50; members Monday night approved All Musical Supplies , enrollment—achieved place? on lhe ing at the front screen and telllnz pert to fly to Michigan Dec. 20 and 1devotions with the Christmas ITS A BOY honor roll. Principal Don GUI re­ Tony Buna.'h. Donna Berg con. me to pul on my coat anu come spend the holidays with Jjer people., lhemc Mn, ollMlys crockford had . <#r and Mrs John M- Hartwell. Carole Bortak.- Beverly Bowne. De­ ports. Vermontville. Dec. 4. Johnny tec. 6| Young's Music lilah Dui-bin. Anita Guernsey. Wil­ for a ride. Of course it wan Helen the Paul Careys, and his al Byron cliarge of the recreation hour with lbs 15H ore Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tlie device will provide a graphic I Joyce Jacobo, a sophomore. w»n liam Haines. Irene Hammond, Myra Hooper, but she was at a disadvan­ Center Mrs. w was the former I the Christmas Story, a gift ex­ lhe only straight "A" student Hawthorne. Carolyn Hcocock. Joan tage as the doors hadn't’been un­ Donna Carey. **Mr. and Mrs. J C [change was enjoyed. * Mr. and Sirs N. Brodbcck. Lake Odessa Dec. 4. chart of the speed, distance, engine Shoppe PhUip Joel. 6 lbs. 14«» ore.; Mr-lWHiMt »nd motion of the car all in rarrying fire subjects. Kidder. Michael McMillan. Richard locked and she. either had to h*’ *Schad had their family home for Jerry Fisher, accompanied by Mrs and Mra. Robert R Rayfield. Hart-1 relation to time. Sunior said. on minus a passenger or wait fo: the annual pre-Chriatmas dinner 1 Charles Bofferding of Hastings, was 203 S. Michigan Ph. 2853 ! Others with perfect averages Reigler. Margaret Service. .Willard ••- - watch • - ­ It has been called a "silent herDorothy -victim” to dress — which ahv gathering Sunday. The family is jn Detroit Sunday to visit the lal- ings. Dec. 5. Robin Ralph. 6 lbs.. ___________________ ..... Smith. Paul Steenu-yk. Toy■ Karen Buehler. Nancy Orashuis and ; Ivan freshmen; Mary Bettie and Stetc WorkIvan Snyder, Snyder, freshmen; Mary-’ Janel'or. Jane: I -------- Timm -------- ------------------------- did. Ocr ridt was to the home ot Rodncy, wife and son. Jeffrey, of.tec's husband who is hospltaltted 9 ore ; Mr and Mrs. Thomas C. man.” Sunior added, nnd cun be Wiencskowaki, Hastings. Dec. 7, Jan used to back up an officer who is­ Ike MilUid on lhe west side for a Gtund Ruplds. Mrs Martha Lynd, there. j__________________________________ tng, 2.25. Edd and son Tommie and Rex j o,, Tuesday Mrs. Gerald Potter. George. 6 lbs . 9': ox*.; Mr. nnd Mrs sues a ticket, and Just as well back nice breakfart and where about SO Sophomores - Wanda Shaeffer. and friends of Pennoclc Schad and wife Frances, of M.ddle-, Mn, HMman LaRue and Mrs. Elton Royd W. Colvin. Hastings. Dec. 7, up a motorist who believes an of­ .■ 75; Betty Burkey. Ron Coats. Janet members Hospital Guild 10 gathered — some Mlle * Harry l ull. Sr., li: wIcldjmc Medium spent (he day in Laiuing Bruce Wesley. 7 lbs. 12S ora.; Mr. ficer may be wrong Jn Issuing u [Hyde, Maria Main. Delore* Sexton were in negligees ■— a few fully the barber tools lurain whilcjiU-rfcxt * Herbert Hestcrly came home this and Mr::. Car! A. Schweder. Mid­ ticket. । Wanda Slocum, Duane Tack. Donald groomed. There was a lot of fun door business ncuthbor. JNCk L... Sandc-[ i,u,( weekend from Fort Eustis. Va.. dleville, Dec. 0. Donald Lee. 7 lbs.. It will also serve as an accurate Vnhhlng and Judy Whittemore. 2 50. » (having finished his Ume* in the B'.- ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. John K. check on the activities ot officers Bruce Babcock. Beatrice Baum. Ray anyway and the Guild added $14 to fur. is vacationing y>^a!iforniu ; M,,. Mr and Mr>. Charles VLu.v. Visner .... and'.service. * Bcrnadnie Hoffman, a DeBroux. Hastings. Dec.' 0. James! using lhe cruiser. •, Benner. Dav|d Cole. Betty Fedrwa. the treasury Dee was assisted by Michael. 7 lbs.. ox j In his report on police actlviDorothy Friend. Mary Ann Gallup Ardis Lutz as co-hustcss and Helen mo children ol Appleton. Wls . came imttaionary of many years- experi­ Chru> Kacchelc, Doreen Kesler,' Hooper. Leona Dean and Ann Ken- Saturday for a pre-holiday via 11 ence in Africa, now of Charlotte, . with het parents. Mr. and Mrs. showed pictures and gave a ven- »'■ Hunlor Mid 12 accidents Here re­ ADMITTANCES Dai id Logan. Ray Lundquht.' Ed­ yon ar transporters. BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF George Nollkc. * Robert Millard of Iterating talk .Sunday evening at Clarksville—Lvle Condon. Dec. 10. ported without any personal In­ ward Morr and Bonnie Stecby. 2 25 Dtiyton. Gliio. was a guest of his the U.B. church. * The Woodland Delton — Elizabeth DeBack. Rl. juries. Juniors - - Donulrf Barry. Carole F: lends of David Lutz, sori of “Mr brother. Dr. James Millard, and wife W M A met Wednesday for an ailThree Juvenile complaint* were Burke. Wayne Granfois. Ted Tift and Mft, Irving Lutz, will be glad t<> from Monday until Wednesday day meeting with a carry-in dinner Hastings - Stella Christie. <10 N. received, nine miscellaneous com­ and Katlirvn Wood. 3.75; Joyce Anderson. Terry Dennison. Linda hear tli.it he recently ha.- b«-n ad­ morning. * Mr. and Mrs Irving ’at noon with Mrs. Alice Fincfrock Broadway. Philip Leonhardt. 318 8 plaints investigated and six larcen­ ............ drove to Halt ford Sunday ...... after -*1110 Methodist Esther circle met Broadway. Beverly Long. Rl. Box ies >■« were ocic vunoni checked »<ui with iiircc.xarpnxj ihree.xsb-nn-d • Engle. G<*rry Gonyou. Sandra Hr.-k- vanced to Sp 3 • specialist third Lutz t people. Mr mid Mrs Ralph i Thursday evening with Mrs. Vera 105. Vera Young. 203 8 Michigan, by urreirt and one without’ hit arathorn. BUI Mvcr-. Agnc.s Perry. ctars. equal to corporal ranki in Un Judith Ransom and Marylin Ziegler, t signal corps David is stationed . ’Ralliburn. uf Caledonia who had Hewitt wdh Mrs. Edna Crotiicr* co- Dec 10: Joan <latwrencei Gary. 403; rent. One v m unfounded and one case Mill under InvesUgaUon. 2 50; Larry Bclxon, Judy Conklin Camp Monmouth. N. J. and is du.- t.m visiting relatives therte nnd hoztc.v, Mrs. Mabie Vehe led devo- E. Blair. Dec 11 In Indiana for three weeks * Mrs i tions. The recreation hour was en­ Nashville • Frederick Fuhr. Jr. Police issued 501 overtime parking Rita Laberteaux, Ivan St. John, and I tor discliarge early in the year. Maule Hathaway of Hastings spent joyed led by Nonna Slfton and R2. Dec 10 i tickrU. 34 for moving violation.- und • Georgia Waldron. 3 23 Five Subject.' I ..... ..... . Vera Geiger. Sixteen were present.! VermuntUIir - Mary Fuller. 7275,28 non-moving violation UckkU.' —John BclAm. 2.40; Carolyn Ba. - j Methodist Family Night The Middleville Methodist church daughter. Mrs Ivan «Maryi Payne A Christmas party wa» given with I Hunter Road. Dec. 10 Seventeen homes are now rewill hold lt>- fint Family Night vf * Mr ami Mrs H.irry Wlllyaid and tm exchange of gilts. * Mrs. Ronald Cloverdale—Belle Tolles. Rl. Dec reiving special checks as the ocSenior. Barbat a Damson. Pat lhe season tn the church parlor* «u;r- had .i.< dinner guests Sirnday l.ehmau entertained six ladies at 4: Beth Ttwliman. Rl. Dec 5. cupanls are aaay on vacation. Johnson. Rebecca Polsul, Nancy thl* Thursday. Dec '13 with a pot- :■.(» mother. Earl, nnd wife of Grand her home Friday honorbig Dorothy [ Freeport—Wayffic T-m-i-Jr. Dec 5. Recent moving violation tickets Smelker.- Ruth Ann Stanford and .Coiutancc Tniihdr. 2.75; Dorotliy luck supper at 7 Drink will be fui - Rr.pids nnd ids sister in law. Mrs 'Deir.i birthday. Guests were Doro-: Haatlnc* -Cathy Britten. R4. Clif- । include. Mart'' -MiJo< Wtllvard and son Karl [thy and her rnotiier. Mrs. Anna Dell. 1 ford Owner. 121 W. Apple. Lily' Dec. 5 - Russell Perry. Wayland. James. Joseph Kitchen and Char­ nuhrd A film ’Minz May from M lotte Mead. 2 50. Jeanice Barnum. lay.t.” will be shown-and.will b- ..nd hn uncle. Neal Vroomnn Rf , Mi- Frances Faul. Mr. Jran Potter'Hotchkjss. 10)2 S. Hayes. Catherine ran red light: Michael J HauTire Service in Our Store or at Your Door Kay Edger. Rozvr Gavit. Linda most Interesting L. local people be- Green lake Another brother. Aaron.' and Mrs. Virginia Arnie. A pleasant Dahlhouser. 110 S Broadway. Tres- thorne. Hastings, excrsiuvr speed, afternoon was enjoyed wnii games sie Lawrence, 52fl 8 Washington. ’ Ronald W. Dawson. R2 Hastings Nickerson. Patricia O'Donnell. Sally 201 N. Broadway A birthday cake wnh icecream and U‘*1> w Mill. Nancy tan red light Phone 2805 Sayles and Judy Schranun. 2 35. Five now Mrs Tom Brown and husban c.iffee were < r»ed * Mrs Ida j Rayfield. 222 N Washington. Dec Dec. 6 RicliardD.Malllsoii.ru Subjects - B e t h Bu-ehlrn, 2 80: bring st itiuned in Malaya in the Waters wa., a Sunday dinner gutut!5: Elmer Oillexplc, 219 W. Clinton., Hastings, careless operation of .< Maxine Ccats and Millam Chukiil. muv-ion .-chool.-Etcryone invited tj enjoy the feliowxljip togvther. of Mr and Mr*. Ben Cowie*. M: 1 Fra’’* Kelly. 602 Woodlawn. Ruth i motor vehicle. '2.60. - • - ■ ” I Waite. Dec. «; Catherine Colvin. 727 Dec. 7 - laris J. Roblycr. Hastings. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm . N. Ferris. Dennis Hill. Rl. Earl tee. speeding 40 miles an iioiir in 30 zone re afternoon Caller*. t m a r. Coffee Hour a.RS. Tbomapple Farm. R5 George Wick. Thomapple Farm on N. Broadway; Zelpha V Spldel. Viola Wienczkowski. Wienczkowskl. 224 W W. Benson. Benxnn. ■• Vermontville, Vv, sponsored by the J.O Y. Guild «the Mr Eff.c la-hmaf. . I'-’iv Thur. .: Vto)a speeding 50 In 25 zone rv,- 7... street .... .. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Walt. Jr . will [. Dec 7; Kinin,, Elaine ruuron, DcHroux, 732 w W , .... un .. g ... Slate girls of the MethbdisLCburchi Sat- da-, with Mis Jirrv Fi-her. Siu*.. b. weekend guest- of Mr and Mrs. Gr ind. Ernie Miller. 521 W. Center. - ’ tftday morning was well attended hi. L. Frank Wilson of Akron. Ohio.-,1 Dee. 8. Roy Eruay. 2451 F>way rood.' troll, ran blinking riuMiirht M?>rconsidering the very busy time and . Meve: mtiny activities each day It opened Mrs. Keif Saturday evening they, will attend!Edward Wiedlca. 51 ■ W State. Dec j ton J Dimock R4 Hasting, onerntwith a Chrbuma.- devotional period day from iathlr hospital a party ut the Portage Country club jB^Harry Church. 301 N Broadway,, lll(| UIW#lf 'vehicle nnd ' expired nr’' ,n | chauffer s license; Marjorie L. Stu­ KalamaxoO Marilyn Richardson. art. R| Saranac, speeding 45 in 3:> 1 a r -u-<*., tv— n zone t.n N Broadway; Donald G lake Odessa — Alice Gearhart. Miller. Rl Freeport, .-.pccdln;; 40 Rnaufiful New Famous Make Mina Koutz, R2. Ike fl; Linda Hll- hl 25 zone on W. State St.; Willard ley. 633 lit St.. Nadine Spcas. 1032 Long. Hrfktlngs. care)e,-ji operation McArthur? Dec. B of a motor vehicle; Evah B Counits luswell — Ethel Rlchantwin Rl. Ha.tings, failure to yield the right | Dec 5; Dara Archart. Edward Er­ way. R.I. Dec 6; Rorrnre Hooper Dec Pamela Hrlzler. Rl. IXtrolhv Schweder.2)6 Larkin. Mane Swrrrb. cum. Rl Hasltng f failure to yield Betty Flora. Rl. Dec’ lo Rl Hasting'. speeding 40 n< 30 gone on W Green street. Mrytlc. Dec 9 Ford Asplnall, Jr. R3 NaahriUe—IU-x Symonds. Rl. Dec ‘ Dee. 11 Hastings, speeding 40 m* 23 zone»oti <: Bonnie Hoffman. Rl. Dec • For O ' Francis Firming. 40B Min. Cathy W State street.* Mix. 304 Sherman. Dec 10. Limited Time ‘ *'• Sunfield—Judy Joppie. 319 Flint. Banner Claraifled Advertising Dec. 7. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— v!< anin;r tool'. 4 Mr. E A cwlto .rrlj.f the Wmlcr^lu brad«nlan. JLJ |_ U;,,!, IldbLIIlHo 1112^11 PENNOCK HOSPITAL MIDDLEVILLE i Students Achieve To be Installed WHILE THEY LAST U.S. Royal Snow Tires / 20^0 Discount ISBELL TIRE SERVICE WOODLAND ^c’C’C’C'C’C’S'i’C'c’ir’s'c's’c's't'c’c's'c'c'c'K'c'^'C'C'c^'s’s'i’rj for a tvdcome qift... orfoenkw qowhome £ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 5SO95 tv-bench O STORAGE CHEST 8 M 2 We invite you to come in . . . with your gift list in your hand. Stroll through the store . . . SEE the lovely things that are interesting enough to SUGGEST where they should go. Only WILL EE GIVEN FREE •for Christmas WITH EACH NEW EUREKA SUPER ROTO-MATIC HANDY for HASSOCKS . lounging comfort, . and 3 $6.50 up 910 to Introduce, the Powerful all-new Never before a VM;i J* to go with TV set. Several GIVE PICTURES . . . bring beauty to q room, as you choose GOOD reproductions, model fine organ at this >4 Super Roto-Matic in a variety of subjects Prices start at _.$5.50 afl MO0EI 910 i low price! LAMPS ARc WELCOME m any home, choose the ANY room . you ond right one can 5ENT TO YOU ON ! ’ for IO DAYS HOME TRIAL . both mod­ ern and traditional. «jlb $7.95 up with Monty Bock Guoranfsal New have you Men such a power­ ful cleaner al such a low, low*price! Wo want you to try it in your home for 10 DAYS—chan everything— then, if you are not completely sat­ isfied in every way. simply return the cleaner to us and your money wal be gladly refunded. MIRRORS reflect > jur g.ft TV TRAY SETS arc lovely for serving AND as a decorative gift rate. Sec our unusual select.on Just ar­ rived for Christmas $9.95 up i I SEE OUR FLOOR LAMPS .IN THE NEWEST wisdom, os you choose here, from many styles, all beau­ STYLES AND ALL VERY tifully EASY TO BUY. ously si zed framed and gener­ -$8.95 up (OILS ON $21.50 up ■The very newest styles ond colors . . . Famous name brands Save on our low . . . low everyday prices . ' Save on our every day trade-in allowance » t only ’695 * Furniture - Furnishings - Floor Coverings S IEIU)^EK(/A\ j Rolo-Matic Model 805 c { WALLDORFF Our Layaway Use Our Payment Plan ordiMtii/ found only on or<«m costing it least twice as much! 6995 SPECIAL SALE! SAVE s20°° PLUS . . . Our S&H Green Stamps Use The I horns' sensational low puce is nude possible by latest electronic advances You get Irue organ tone, thojsaixls ol instrumental effects, ar many nclusi.e features ONLY NO LIFT! CARD TABLE AND CHAIR SETS Il's IM first low priced high-quality orgjn for the home "lhe most important advance in horn* entertainment since television.” 5 549’5 Niw Dciuxt roois HIW DOUBlt-SIZt HUKUrl Ox See live demonstration at our store at once, or PHONE IN^MATCHlNC iYPv FACE i:tu The pmazing new THOMAS C#na in today for j fret demonitutmMind out for youf.ell why the si.urmg new Thomeni soe*! play ■ tut to own. TREE 45 BPM L0N8-PLAYINC RECORD Features John Duffy st th console of the new Ttwus Organ A-.k for yours today Electronic ORGAN thomai null cour'Nf FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! Ml-337-37 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Retail Store Open Every Night 'til Christmas Eve J AT BULLING S I ioUUUUWWU<aw<MM<*U<a<xWW<«<a<a<»<aS �•stf’S! H3aK3jaa'’APUSM.lHX HJNNVQ 8ONUSVU 3111 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver enter­ tained al a family dinner Saturday in honor of the birthday of Sally Hammond. PAPE Christmas Formal . * > . Jamaican Soloist I Dies Monday at nv» i Mr and -Mrs Austin ShellenbarMr and Mrs Rtthard Yarber ami |grr of Grand Rapids were Sunday, family wepe Sunday dinner guests AIT* in I dinner guests of Mr. /nd Mrs.. Leo of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Yarger. The Illi tPH l>rPtlirCn w*nf*r* Callers were Mr and Mrs J occasion- honored tlie birthdays ot FBI VlUIVU vaaaa vas Wellfare and Ellen of Alto Dick Yarger and Jolene Yarger I^l,°n Students Plan IChureh Sponsors Middleville Man All Christmas formal to be held at the; Audiey, Bailey, a Jamaican stuj Delton gym from 8.30 to 11:30 prn. (dent attending Manchester college :' on Friday. dance -will . Ill m AllUmilU. Indiana. Wil the — Dec. 21. The , Will be wv singing Slllgui|( at I.** There will be a missionary rally Sr________ ________________________ Larry RoUea Rolfe’s band.. Byron Fleming. 83. Rl-Middleville.! feature ,e*‘yre, Lany band . The’ ; «*»,.>>, south wnnHUna Woodland rhnrrh Church m of the ■who had been in poor health for. Pu“»c ** Invitad. ' Brethren thU at the United Brethren church at ..... this coming Tuesday, Tuesday, Dec J 18. at “8 pm. . the corner of Colfax and Boltwood some time, died at hio farm home on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. i Tills will be an hour-long profive miles southwest ot Middleville I gram of varied musical numben. Mr. DeWitt Baker, missionary Sunday. i Mr. Bailey has won music conleals Services were held at the Beeler I In Jamaica. United States and Can3 Funeral home Wednesday with in­ Rev. Archie Cameron, missionary 9 | a da. terment in lhe Coman cemetery. 1 There will be un offering to help frdjn Honduras, will be the Satur-, Mr Bailey, with his college educaday evening speaker. K Middleville and. excepting for a I tion. ' Dr. George Fleming, general secrc- Q few years spent in Grand Rapids, tary ot mission* of Huntington. Ind . 9 had lived In that vicinity all his BUY DIRECT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : invited. will speak at the Sunday. 11 am life. Rev Uuaon Sharpe. Pastor | Monday. Dec. 17. 7:30 p.m. Young cervice and Rev. Cameron will be 1. He was married to Miss Frona 10 n.m. Divine worship. Medlta- People’s Sunday Schoo! claA ChrUlSAVE MONEY Randall the Sunday evening speaker at 7:30 on March 26. 1902. and they tion bv Lemwrf Sharpe . I "ias Party at the home of Judy Hall. The song service for the Friday have lived on their present farm As our Memorials are the 10 a.m. Church school i Thac will be an exchange ol gifk. and Saturday evening meetings will most of their liver. LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ 10 a.m. The Westminster Fellow--------- —Surviving, besides his wife. Is a ship. I FREE METHODIST CHURCH The puphe i» cordially invited to ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ Northern Regional director of the son. Randall, of Grand Rapids; two WILSHIRE A nm ehri>tm>r naor-ant nrr- EaSt State TOUd Hlld BoltWOOd *UMl Free Methodist Youth, will be the attejid-Fhc.«c service* ITY MEMORIALS offered in grandchildren, one great grand­ sented by the ChriiHan Youth Pel-1 F- Oallup. Minister Bmm MOVIE CAMERA Presbyterian Youth this community. child; a brother. Waller, of Battle low. hip. Evcnone k cordially in-1 10 a.m. Home Department Sunday featured speaker Friday at the A Halting* Free Methodl-t chunpM" Creek and two sisters. Mrs. Olive vRed, 1 m Sunday school. Clarence Maru, where the regional meeting will be Fellowship Plans Miller of Grand Rapids and Mrs Single Markers . . . Monday, 7 pm. The Sunday school I Jr- apt- Children’s departments will held Harting al 7:30 pm Mr. Anna Fletcher of Lowell. BslUHw* 11 Listed by Pastor Christmas party. I Union their preparation for the anAndrews was recently named to $35.00 Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. C h c r u b 1 nual Christmas tvrvice. Tlie Ret I-eason Sharpe has anins position after his successful choir. ■ 11 a m. Worship hour. "God's Will program of youth work in Kansas. , nounced tht program for the Chris­ Isaac Patrick Dies Double Markers ... • । tian Youth Fellowihltf of tlie First I Thursday. 6.45 p m. Junior choir.; For Us.” Isaac Patrick. 80. a (ormer resi­ WITH, THE i Pre; byterian church: 7:30 p m. Chancel choir 4 * — pm De Witt ” Home -------------service. ‘ -~ 1 dent ot Hustings, died Monday eve ­ $75.00 . AMAZING , S-Uurday. Dvc 15. 3 pm. SalurSaturday. Dec. 15. The Christian 6:30 p.m. F.M.Y. Bible study. ning at Largo. Fla. Mr. Patrick, who |day Social Swimming tor al! Chrti7 pm. Evening service. Fellowship, wat: associated with the former Youth Fellowahip social. Swimming Monuments ... SUN DIAL tlan Fellowship-members from 4 to Consolidated Press company and the in Battle Creek at 3 pm . square hymn sing, message. 5 pm at the Youth Building. Battle $145.00 E W. Bliss company before moving dancing in the evening in the Pres­ Friday. Dec. 14— 7:30 pm. Reg­ Creek. Patents to furnish transporional meeting of Free Methodist to Brooklyn. N. Y.. more than 35 byterian hall.' la’.ion for the group if' necessary.1 Youth at Hastings church. Leader. year* ago. had resided in Florida cnurcu. wovawno. neia ns annua: ; Hambuigrr try and square dancing Just drop in your roll of Rev. Charles Warner, pastor ot for the past six years. He moved FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Methodut -church, •i"" in-the church hall. Dismissal at 9 1. u r C L - election. film, set the Sun Dial, sight there from Fredrick. Md. John L William H. Helrlgel. D D,. Minister Ionia Free Mvt7nXau.« Church school. 9:45 a.m. Speaker. Rev. Robert Andrews. Reg­ Carlisle Hilley and Albert Roose । pm. Patrick. 1530 N. JetTerson, Is a through the view-finder—and ueie elected trustees for a two-year j Sunday. Dec. 16. Christmas pug­ Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: ional director. nephew. shoot You’ll get good picTlie Dilemma of Divinity.” Dr. Sunday. Dec. 23. Christmas ser­ term. Raymond Faul was elected I eanl lo be presented in the Sanetu2497—Phones—2817 treasurer for his second term Mrs Jury al 8 pm This program s|xmvice. 10 am. Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Matteson left Helruel preaching. Sun Dial eliminates guess­ 221 E. State Street Monday. Evening Circles. 7 30 p.m Richard Brodbeck was elected sec- sored by the Chruiian Youth FelTue-d..y for Goroon Pass camp at work. Downtown Hastings Tuesday, Chancel choir. 7:30 p.m. retary for her second-term Rus-elJ Howship L’HURCH. Naples, Fla., where they will spend Wednesday Afternoon (Jlrcler. 1 WOODLAND Biodbcck wa* re-elected a* deacon । Saturday. Dec 22. Junior choir the Winter. 10 mm coated f/2.5 lens — 56% mors Others serving on the c h u r c h ■ and Christian Youth Fellowship will pm. George Neiman. Pastor •council are Eugene Reuther, elder:' Christmas Carol from 6:30 until 9 Thursday. Children's choir. 4 Bible study. 10 a m. picture on your film pm ; Chancel choir. 7:30 pm Verlin Murphy, deacon; Stuart pm. Hut chocolate to be served at Family worship, 11 a.m. Sunday. Dec. 23. 5 p m. The fl Adult confirmation und reception Kussmaul, deacon, and Mrs Robert the church upon return Big Pictwa-Window Viawflndar Sunday. L' Dec. 2?. 23, 2,::: Special ° .! Christ:: Chancel and Children s choirs will of new members will take place next Crockford, financial werctory. Tlie following members were elrc- mas meditation. ' White Gilt* for present u Christmas Vesper Choral Sunday during the worship service, Long 10-footfllm run gals all action service. Outstanding music. Public j <The Junior Luther League willI t«d to the Sunday school board: the King to be packaged and dis­ invited. have its ChrLstmus party Sunday., Russell Brodbeck. superintendent:' tribuUd Dts-casl a*uminum conslruction -----------. 7:30 p.m. The group will go curoling : Fred Reuther, assistant superintend-------------FOR ent; Edward Reiser .'.secretary: Larry 8 pm. Comfortable BIG winding crank Rtuucll Hou»2man. Pa*tor ■ Junior Catechism class Saturday., Rattler, treasurer; Inez Ann Jordan, i Watchtower Bible study. "Faithful 9.45 am. Sunday school. . 9 a.m. Christmas program rehearsal., organLsi for adult--: Normu Reuther. I Stewardship." Sunday. 4 p m Public 11 am. Morning service. ! 3:30 pm. pianist for children; Mildred Brod-1 welcome. 6: 30 pm Young Peoples. 'Junior | Senior choir' rehearsal Tuesday., beck, literature secretary. ; ------------Sunday Dinner* Our Specialty and Senior groups. Hie Christmas program of the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 pm. ORDER YOUR EGGNOG AND 7: 15 p in. Prayer meeting.congregation will be Dec. 24. at 8 The Church of •'This Is Uie Life” 7:30 pm. Evening sen ice. p tn. The Christmas Day service'! and ’The Lutheran Hour” P\RTY ICE CREAM EOR THE HOLIDAYS Tuesoay. Girls’ Roundup. 3:30. UNITED BRETHREN ( HURCII S. Jefferson mid Walnut streets Juniors; 6:45, Seniors. ; Route 50 - . O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Wednesday — 7:15 pni. Teacher! Arthur D. Burch. Minister Goodwill Church: ; Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. SerWorship service, 10 am. Preaching.____________________ 10 a.m.. by LowelL mon. "A Real Advent Preacher 'meeting and Bible study und 8:45 . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Richard Krebs. .WahwQrtli. i p.m. Choir rehearsal. I Adult Membership class Monday. Sluiron Roger*. Route 1. Ilnatinga . ------- -------— supt-Jl am. -Sunday school. 11 am Thursday — Boys Brigade meetPrujer service.‘Wcdnci-day. 8 pin. Martin Church: I 8 pm. , iirria Stcrby. 72B S. Dibble, IInMingi Ings. 3:30 Juniors. 6:34 Seniors ' a Christmas Him strip will be] Preaching. 11 a.m. Sermon topic: ----- n! Junior choir Saturday. 5 pin | A nursery for small children for; shown at the Sunday evening i»cr“Communion, at Christmas,” by Al------------Stationery Cosmetics I every rcrvice. M\KE Mil II RESEI{\ iTIONS EOR I -vice Dec lath- — We ------extend• a cordial' den Burns. Communion will be i bT. ROSE .CATHOLIC CHURCH invitation to ail. served. ! Rev. Fr. J. A. 'Moleski, Pastor CIIRISTMIS PARTIES Toys and Games Electric Shavers I SOUTH WOODLAND Sunday school. 9:30 w.m. Hev. Fr J. A. Reitz. AMtstnnt CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Quimby Church: | Sunday Masses: 8. 16 and 11:30 Dome Delivery . . Dairy Protlucls Men's Toiletries Ladies' Toiletries W. Dwight Smith, Minister ADVENTIST CHURCH Pleaching. 11:30 a m., by Luwell; «-tn. ’ Morning worship. 10. ’ Elder. Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor' Walsworth. Daily Mas»es: 7 and 8 a.m. Camera Supplies Gift Wrappings Sunday school, 11 am. 9:30 am. Divine worship. Ser-1! Sunday school. 10:30 am. j Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 lo 9 p.m. Christmas carolling by thf Junior- j- TOon: "The Mystery of the Vine-।! Dec 21 tlie youth of the parish Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Candies Tobaccos -­ Phone 263! Went City Limit* . . IfuMinga and youth groups Sunday evening !yard. —” I rill have a Christinas party and I l°re Marses on weekdayOther* are invited to Join them. " 10 • - 45 • a in- Sabbath school. Topic: | dance at the parsonage beginning ^T. AMBROSE. DELTON Novelties Leather Goods Jalvary." . at 7:30. ending at 11:30. I Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. I The Dorcas society Indies will have | ------------’ Gifts for Every Member of the Family A i DELTON a potluck supper at 6.15 Wednesdiy! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. | 10 a m. Bunday school. ' evening. Nov. 19 in the Community SCIENTIST i 11 am. Worship. Sermon; "Tiiel rooms o( the Goodwill chur ;h on 645 W. Green-street Sunday Mass; 8:3d a.m. Purpose of the Advent.” J M-43. They will prepare Chrirtma Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject . i 11 a m. Junior church I food baskets for lhe needy. Leader: Is th* Unlverre. Including Mun. | 7:30 pm. Gospel aervice. | Elmer Belson. | Evolved by Atomic Force?” BRETHREN IN CHRIST । 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer □nJ L. K. Jewett. Pastor I Sundav school. 11 a.m. Bible study. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. j Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school 1 7:30 p in Saturday night. Youth IFREE METHODIST CIII Rf H FOR THE BEN FRANKLIN 11 a m Worship service. Dr G D. Reading room, located in the .... - --------------- ------------I Night. Pastor. Loretta Shephard church edifice, is open to the public . Fleming will tpeak. PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER HOLIDAYS Sunday school. 10 a.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2; 6:30 P-m. Christian Endeavor RANFJELD, DOWLING and Worship. II a m. •- • — I 7:30 p.in. Service. Rev. Archie TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Worship service. 7 pin. Cameron will speak. *3 I Rev. Rolli* Poe, Pastor I Thursday. Dec. 20 at 7:30 p in.; PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wednesdav. 7:30 p.m Prayer ft Brigg* Melliodirt Church: IChrLdmas program. — I meeting, at the church. Rev. l.lla Munker. -Pastor Jw ' Worship rervice. 9:15 a m 10 a m. Sunday school 'J I, Sunday school. 10 am. 11 a m Preaching service A ! Briggs Youth Fellowship nt Ball 307 Marshall Street 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent j Campbells Wednesday evening.' Dec. William Tibbitta. Pastor , 19th. Sundav school, 9:45 am Dowling Methodist Church: Morning worsltip. 11 a.m. 7:45 p ni. Preaching service ■ Worship service. 10:15 a m Nazarenc V.sung People. 0:45 p>.m. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at I Sunday school, 11 a.m. Evening rervlce. 7:30. Wood. -. Young People's Prayer oer- V fl i tjulet Hour and W.8.C3. study I Prayer meeting Wed- 7:30 pm ' vice .... the same hour u.t Jerald Hur- & ।group Tuesday at 1:30 pm fl Christmas program Dec 23. 7:30 leas’. j WS.CJi. dinner al lhe church und •m. Women’s Missionary society meets Christmas party Thursday. Dee. 20 —:------- •------------ at the church Wed . 1:30 p.m WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS IASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Church Prayer service Thursday. I Banfield Methodirt Church: Welcome Church: Sunday school. 10:15 a in Practice Preaching. 9:30 a in. Sermon: £ I for Chrirtmas program al Sunday •Communion at Christmas. ’ ov Al­ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES school. den Burns Communion will bo Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. r Christmas program combined with Tiv Hasting.-. Middleville Delton yg tlie Worship service starting al 11 and Prairieville areas will meet at jC Siind.iv school. 10:30 u rn. yjlb j. J*--* their respective places tor Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 pin. 1 - Il U'“.'d " “k' n“lr '• « »' Ih' Wrlrom.- «h,ird> Theocratic Ministry school. Frl. * £> and kindly be present. -- ._____________________ Bailfield Y°UJJ' 39c lb. 35c lb. 35c lb. ship will meet Sunday. Dec. 16. at A 7:30 p m. at Howard Stantons. Mr. and Mrs Robert John McCandllsh, Jr., will entertain at a family dinner thia Sunday. new Jhief uncil Church for 3 Days X’e’c’c's'c’c'e’e’c^s’s-s'i'c'fs'c’c’s'c’c’^ His Farm Home Church News •aphlc mglne all hi Give.-tne. gift you'd love for Ben w Uback Ing a NOW only| *3095 s a HoweirMOVIE CAMERA... I £ I ■urate fllccrs tlvlhlrf were comircenbro a 4 £ £ Zion Lutherans Elect Officers 1 amirk.n, X- and 2 ! .IRONSIDE £ 5 9 tckita yland. Haw•peed; ittngi in. lei 2 VISIT THE HIGHLANDER I zone Ipidel, I zone . DrMor jeratcpired Stu- A Snack or A Dinner Hla rd ration win* right Sfujp eafljfy I V2 Cal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. HuM,Sk- I zone r. R3 | HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Using i y I* Christmas rnrMAi SPECIAL ai lor stocking-filling, for festive holiday treats' FILLED STOCKING 10c M uockmg filled with candy. toy & CANDY M DOUBLE-TREAT W TOYS *N* POPS V CANES 5c 29c . . 59c »-OX. PCppc I Clown. Santa, engine or Waltz­ ing Mahld.i toys—lo.xk-d with Open Thursday I Dec. 131 Until 5:30 BEN FRANKLIN ■ •V I Sparkling, Flavorsome Mixed Candies • PRAIRIEVILLE-MILO METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Donald K. Stanton. Pastor Milo Church: Worsltip. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Slngspirntlon Sunday, Dec.' 10. 9 pm. Everyone invited. I W.SCS. al the church Wcdnesday. Dec 19, for an all-day meeting. All members are urged to be present Prairieville Church: Worahip. 11:15 a.m. . Prayer and Bible Study. Wednes­ day. 8 pin. Methodirt Youth Fellowship. Sat­ urday. 8 p.m. t I i h. i ! A I COMBINATION £ v ! t ft S 4, t * A Quality Automatic Record v v RECORD CIFTS GET THEIR FAVORITES Player 1 Wc Welcome You to "Brbwsc" Regular $319.95 i a s ft y ft ft £ ££ fl A ‘100 ALLOWANCE $niQ95 » 1 Cordes Beautiful Modern Cabinet 5 is TODAY 5 t a £ j 'I NiTED BRETHREN CIII'RCH Charles R Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.:n , Worship. 11 a tn. sermon"The I Coming of Jesus.” Intermediate Y. F.. 6:30 p.m. ! Evening service. 7:30. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and; Bible ni.-’dllation. Thursday. 3:30-5 pan Boys and I Girls Fellow-hip. Also practice for Chrblntas program. Tltuhday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. | ‘ Thursday. 7:30 pm. W.S.W.S ; Chr>*tmaa Tea in the church base­ ment. Pridtiv 3:30 p.m Filial practice i lor clirL linas pnxrruin. Sunday. Dec. 16. 7:30 p.m. Our annual Christmas program. Public SPARTON PHONO . NOW Xl i7 9 S Hurry Down and Save $100 on This Fine Combination AT BULLI NG'S I �TK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OECBMSBl 13. 1S5« Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results J FOR SALE-One Holstein, 4 year* classified An rati old. due Dre 16; one Holstein, 5 • •*ey, 5 yeans old. dur Jan 8; one Jersey, 4 .year* old. due Jan. 8: one Jersey. 6 year* old. aue Jan. 17. Phone OR 15281. Irvine Stuck on Lilt* Rd 12 13 FOR SALE—One Red yearling bull Phone 49141 Hastings. 12 13 JUST RECEIVED 10 carload* ot choice Montana oteer and heifer calve*. Stealy's Stockyard*. Mar­ shall and Olivet 1 3 • Buiinets Opportunitier • Wanted — Employment MALE HEIJ» WANTED: exchulv* WANTED- Position a* a doctor's or dentist'*, receptionkt: experienced franchise available. Sell liquid fer­ Far interview reply to P.O Box tilizer to farmers, full or spare­ 295. Hastings. 12 13 time. Liberal profits, free local advertising. No investment, no ex­ perience required. Write “Na- SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced service man repair Chun" Plant Food Co . 300 Mon­ your appliances with factory. roe St.. Marion. Ohio. 12 13 warranted part*. All type* of re­ pair work handled. Call Service REAL ESTATE — Man or woman Dept, Montgomery Ward, Has­ Many opportunities. We train. tings 2704. tf Write Box 580, c o Banner. 12 20 Challenge for per­ HAVE ROOM for one more patient in my newly furnished convalr- son or hw band-wife wanting in­ cent hotne in Woodland. CSnse i > dependence, security, respect. satis­ town and •».! good road Alice M faction. Exclusive. From home and I inefrock. 270 S. Main St. Woodown hours. Complete orientation. tend. Phone 3564 12 13 Unlimited success, if you want IL For appointment write: Box 581. WANTED — Light trucking: anyr o Tire Banner. 12 20 thing, anytime, anywhere. Roy L. Hayes, phone 4-9910. 1 3 • Chriatmoa Treea WAN'lED—Single man want* Job on dairy or beef farm. I'.- mile.. CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly c south of Schulu. R. 1. Cloverdale, Spruce. Balsam. Jack pine. 81 ai c o Clint Horn. 12 13 up. Tinkler's Service Station, mile .southeast of Hustings 1 Highway 79. Phone 4-8382. 12 business Employment—Help Wonted; WANTED AT ONCE Federal Land Bank FARM LOANS . , BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel i Pointe, kitchenette apartments, !• Wood completely modern and furnished.' FOR SALE -Collie*, purebred Tiny | Gas heated, electric range. TV | WANTED—Standing timber, maple. Single apartments. 2 to 3 people. । walnut, cherry, basswood, and puppies. Layaways for Christmas. $35 mo.: double apartments. 2 . to » I whit# oak. Reliable firm. Cal) Johnabee Kennel* Phone\Ollvrt ‘ $50 mo. Phone Hastings . HagUnga jjgt B|B N Michigan, 4 people. 4401 12 27; 46616. tf Homer Smith. tf • Peta NAT L FARM LOAN ASS‘N FOR RENT — 3 room apartment. ARCADE BEAUTY SALON > ‘’Poultry R. W. (hri«tlan. See'y-Trea*. । very clean. Private entrance, gas WANTED—Log* and standing Um­ Phone 2547 Main Office ber. .Top prices paid for veneer Phone 98 BOOKING ORDERS NOW FOR i heat, garage Portly furnished if 12 20 111 N. Depot SU lonfT logs. Be «ure to call tu or write desired. Phone 4-5424. tf — Getty's chick* hatching Jan. 9 to Ha*linr> Office —116 N. Michigan before you uell. L..L JOHNSON ’ • \.XSiv.bnr.WMr.mr,:roR RENT-Unfurnl*hed. 5 npm yj'rdneMiiiy 1-4 p.m. at ASC Office LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ a.LhuZJ apartment: utilities paid. See Mrs. LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 WANTED NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer ■ for Barry county Is Edgar Jones.' R3 Hasting*, or phone 4-6402. tf in ripper replacement in heavy Barmenu. 8 4: H Green Stamp*. 123 S. Jefferson. if RUBBER FOOTWEAR — We spe­ cialize in repair of rubber foot­ wear and shoe repair service*. 8. & H. Green Stumps. Snyders Shoe Shop. 123 8 Jefferson. 12 13 Cam, 0>t>. WhM«. Cioverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pastura i.u horns. Grays and Leghorn -------RENT—Duplex apartment, pn‘ ' *- 1, .FOR Roct«H See P(hr new^talifoniia ' va,e cntruncr- «“s heut- hardwood Miscellaneoui Men’ • Dungaree* . u« Leather Billfold* 12 13 IT WILL COST you only »125 to Men’* Leather .Mocca*in« PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'up to chalk white egg. Inspection in-| Han(ncr-.—I Boy*' Sanf. Flannel Shirt*, from 1.49 200'—available at small rental fee.; vited. Getty's Poultry Farm and FOR RENT—Modern year around j1 protect your blankets against moth w. Modern year around > damage. One spraying of BEHLOU Men'* Zipper Galoshes . 4.98 Call Episcopal Parish House or Ha«hrr>;. Middlevi’ue. Mich ’ Phone collage at Leach. Lake with fuel To help with general housework | stops moth damage for 5 years or I Ml gy 5-3395. tf oil burner. Tank outside. Phone I and care of small children. Must | Lake Odessa DRake 4-7541. 12 13 | BERLOU pays for the damage ; be able lo do plain Noting. All 1 NOTICE— Your old tires are worth------ r—7'7'" 7 Jacobs Pharmacy. t 12'6l money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. !• • For Sale — City, Country, Bov'* Lined Jean* modem convenience*. Mav live now going to recap tires. We will - - - (Dickies) 6-12 2.49 and‘ " Retort In. Own room and bath. GOOD FOR SALE—Green storm coat with Wanted —/Real Estate .1.98 WAGES. pay cash for all the old 15" and । gray fur collar, size 12; also meta) Indian Blankets Women's Blouses . ... ,9g 16" tires that are in recappdble FOR SALE — 63 acre home.st, ad clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4:00 tf ANOTHER LADY NEEDED L lipin. 40 acres tillable, near Wood- WANTED — Farm with lake front­ Children's Galoshes from 1.49 condition that you may have la nd ,_7 room jemf-modem, garage j age 50 tn 150 acres with 2000 to TRAIN WRECK — We have pur­ Boy's or Giri's Flannel IJned * FOR PART-TIME WORK. • around your house. Bring them In 5000 ft of lake frontage. Lake attached. 30 by 40 basement barn 2.98 Jackets. Washable Denim * chased a load of dented can goods to us now I tf silo, chicken mid brooder house. .from * 1.98 from the railroad. Vegetables, Children’s Oxfords In reply pleu.se Mate price per nep*, MR. 4 MRS. HAROLD KENYON FARM BUILDINGS-Pole Designed । 13 acre* growing wheat. 1 2 to fnd:. Juice. If you eat you can't Folding Shovels approximate amount of frontage, buildings by Tri - County Farm J; purchaser. This farm is priced to Call SY 5X337. Middleville ... afford topos* up lhe.se tremendous Men's While or Pastel Shirts sue of lake and terms Write Don Service are efficiently engineered *eU. Write or call Sid Bieber, from 8.95 savings. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. Bo,, Parkas Moyer. 327S. Washington Ave. to meet your individual needs. Whipp Fann Agency. 1710 E Mich Hastings. tf Lansing, Michigan. 12 27 --------------------------------------------------- -—- Men's Flannel Shirt* 12 20, Trained Farm-stead Planners to Ave.. Lansing. Mich. TV-41464, serve you. Ask us before you build. evening* IV-44119 12 20 CHRISTMAS TREES—FresJjly cut I WRANGLER JEANS 4629 N. East Street. Lansing. Mich , Spruce. Balsam, Jack Pine. $1 and.. Boy-,. Men-,t Womfn , . Nolle. '..up. TlnkJer's Service Station. AA-i TREE service—Trimming • For Rent — City, Country, । ’ mile southeast of Hastings ‘ HASTINGS THEATRE - Now • topping, cabling, feeding and'eavand* “ Retort I Highway 79. Phone 4-8382 12 Gregory Peck-Jennifer Jones; I iiy work; removing dangerous -—----- -------------------------------------------■ Hickory Striped iUb Overall* "Man In Gray Flannel Suit."' trees; shrubbery' pruning and APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Down­ FOR SALE Butternut! . $150 a Jwlf A.A.F. Sheepskin Pant* town area.a.coxi Phone Hartins* 4-6051 Friday - Saturday - Sunday: Rock i shaping. All work guaranteed. For ■--------------bushel. David Furrow, 30<J Beech tn*ulated Bool* Hudson - George Sanders "Never ii free estimate phone Hastings 3571. , from 9 am. to 5 pan. Evening*. 1 Street. Freeport. 12 13 Dickie* Work Pant* Freeport RO 5-8051. t£_ Say Goodbye." ’ 12 13 ‘ Dickie* Shirt* •s <fovU.HIWiriVTH£ WANT ADS GIFT GUIDE For Christmas Shoppers • Clothing KNYDER^HOE SHOP gpeclalltes Handwartnere .... Flannel PJ.'a tmen's, women's, boys’ girl*') .Men'* Zip Sweat Shirt* . . . ." Men's Romeo* Pillow Case Set* A LADY FOR FULL TIME , WORK! •OTCWCWWWWC'ffOTC’WCffKWA'OTOTCWC'CWWWC’t'fC'CffC'SCTCWCTK't'W'CCCTC’OTS' FOR SALE—Christmas trees'. $150 each. You choose—we cut. Floyd Heath. Bowen Mill Rood. Phone 717F4. 12 21 I Christmas Specials WINICK SURPLUS Hundred* of Other Gift Items E GIVE C * G RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPENoALL DAY THURSDAY . Uied Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers ond Ports 1 CONVERT.THAT TREADLE SEW- ; BE ON THE SAFE SIDE! BE SURE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE EVERY- ITS CHRISTMAS IN OUR IN- TREAT THE FAMILY TO A “REAL FANT department—Widest variety I meal" at Hughes Coffee Shop, NOTICE —General auto repairing, THING—A Pendelton Lap Robe ING machine to a modern electric. with Mutchubclll perfumes, co­ of gifts for baby. Blanket*, comb . Kits. $12.00: or well install with I lognes and sets—Wind Song. Be­ same day service on generators, will be the right gift. With carry­ MAKE THIS A HOME CHRIST­ starters und magnetos. Hub's Auto light for $17.50 Portable .cases, ing cuse. $1395 Bup McPharlln. loved. Crown Jewel, Stradivari MAS — Wulldorff'.* have lamp;.! Ben(Pranklln Store Electric, 237 E. Green Street. If $10.00. Steury’a Electric Service. From 11.00. LyBarker*. ' Lamps! Lamp*! Choose yours to­ FOR HIM: ELECTRIC SHAVER, watch, ring, portable radio, type­ EVERY BOY WANTS A MONT­ day. S tz H Green 'Stamps. END WASH-DAY BLUES WITH A FOR HER: DIAMONDS. WATCHES., writer, binoculars, jxjwer tools, GOMERY Ward regulation buswreMF r *mp<4 bi an bottled gas Caloric clothes dryer. ‘ birthstone nng*. luggage, hand­ luggage, record player, pen and krtball a: $3 29; or glove and ball >"0*™* HO^E-^JP®Carl & Betty's. i bag. tv-pewriter. camera equip­ MEN — ARE YOU CONFUSED? pencil, camera equipment Miller1 . tts-reg r.,* ru-o $4 *i 95 Ot now nnw $3 <*i 44 44 Kr. IN. sheet-*, snack set*, fry v*.(|um fl„ nrrvelectric Uncertain? Perplexed? The an­ ment. radio, record player, dishes , swer: Go to the Rose Dress Shop sliver'. Jewelry. Jewel box. Mlljer TEACHERS: MEYERS FIVE AND *r*. «nlxer.r coffee maker*, electric for a Rogers Nylon Nltie Jewelers. ty-tet For MOM LARKE BUICK USED CARS For DAD FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay. K , HERE ARE GIFTS TOMAKE HER with lock A drawer for *hrll* . Of game* Shop early! rivr thf famti V a thfat DOWNTOWN lOT feel lovelv-Lacy slip*andgown.*. Walnut nr pine. Galteaher* S’eepv'--------- GIVE FAMILY A ITREATL. A. Day. Nashville 3687. tf FOR MOTHER - COSTUME nylon biomes. Jewelry, sweaters., Hollow. 1 4 mil-on 37 A-43 Phone put SKATING SOX IN THE1 2?.,!”5,“.^J Jewelry, dishes, crystal, silver, robe* and dustent In several ma-, 46620 Christmas stocking. Cut Rate has! frflt ca e* 1 lb. 81.25: 2 lb*. 8225. BOR SALE—30 bushel Honda out* watches, diamond*, clocks, glass­ and 25 bales of second cutting luy. ware. hand bag. She likes pretty teriais. Werners. ,-----------------------------------------------------1’ ~~ -----al- at fi9c,>wa~ a 1X 11X lr1‘r I WHAT ABOUT ABOUT THESE THESE ITEMS ITEMS ’npm (LIKE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC? THEN PLEASF. DAD WITH A NICE1I Frank Prentice, Hastings. Phone things. Miller Jewelers. tm- lh.'l >wrl«l n»n-A Mllrk . nonnv’ Brvrn '('I'n BPkrt„nM«n.. 459J5. r 12 13 ------------------—-------------------------; Sanforized flannel shirt. Winicks. MOCCASINS: WOMEN'S AND: J*“ta M,'i SX x ,s„~ph AN ANTIQUE laKMP WOULD BE---------------------------------------------------------- CHILDREN'S—AU leather; beaded' FOR SALE—Baled straw at the pUps for the 8 to 80 age group. i ------ ---------------------------------a Treasured Gift. Style* in hang- DOES HIS BILLFOLD LOOK| and plain. Reg. »2 98 and $3 98.'। j nne ■Mc.rrment. GqrdiHt McCallum farm In Hick­ 1956 CHEV BELAIR V8 ------------------------- ,orvp PRACTICAL GIFT COM­ Ing. wall and table. The Craft tired? Select u new Buxton ConSale priced $198 and 82 98. Sny-’MALr . eAPF Christmas' ory Corners. Phone Oriole 17615. Shop. 13)2 E. 8tatex s vertible. Smartly styiedjnnd styled and clwicc choice drr* Slide Shop. 133 8. Jefferson. for him with B F. Goodrich tires. 1MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRIST-j PLETE line of hou.M- slipper* for « DR . RADIO, HfA,Tffi. .J-) Grace McCallum. 12 13 ------------------------------------ :..................... leather-. $3 95 to $10 00. Hodges IF SRE HUNTS OR FISHES. BUN I MAS for the children. All ages I men, women and children- Wide ^nlce Dejl‘‘r> POWER CLIDI Z.,//-O'­ STUMPED? trive a Gift Certificate ! Jewelry. love record*. Cordes. range of style and price Wayne's Household Goodt Shoe Shop. McPharhn's can keep her hands;THE IDEAL GIFT—ANSCO CAM-.--from K-B Supply. She will pick HE WILL LOVE A PAIR OF IN- I warm with warm leather mittens I ERA. flash kit. with carrying case. WE AT JACOBS PRESCRIPTION n,^r,X*7o out Just what site want! 81195 up. Taffee Pharmacy. ' Pharmacy *uggest an An*co-RediCHRISTMAS DECORATIONS I SULATED boot.* Comfortable. — Christmas trees, centerpiece.*, , ' light weight, durable. See them WHY ’ Flash camera outfit, with travel ------------------FURNITURE—TRULY 17IE IDEAL 1955 PLYMOUTH Merry Chrl*tnM*e* with Harm FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN ON door swags and wreaths flocked in at Wayne's Shoe Shop Gift—Lane cedar chesu. hassocks, - , and Betty'-. Flower*? | your list- Eskimo Wooliee Zlpperpink, blue or white. Novelty styro­ 4 DR . HfATfR DCf . Ij 475 domestic sewing machines. Hoover .vk't*. Bi‘l shearUn? ,lned °’>»r style*. For CHILDREN SILVER, foam decorations. Harm i Betty'*. LONG A- MOORES CAN END' cleaners. Roth A- Sons. that sox problem! Gei several 1 _. . -------GET A MONT­ pair.* of Dupont Nylon Stretch' u.'.j. IxfAW ms« r»r*r*rr» ns»PW»FiTT.t dishes, rings, dolls, locket. . c rns*r* -------— — — adore. Wide selection of style*. MAKE HIS DINNER CHEERFUL! GOMERY Wflrd deep fryer pan FOR THE WOMAN WHO SEWS— , SoX. Wr ,Any s|„. foot.) picture frames, hair cutting feta. and colors Prices $8 98 - $19.98. i Al's. 115 N Michigan $13 95. Delight her with a gold plated1 I Miller Jewelers Parmulee.*^^_________ _________ BEST Qjp^> VET _A NE*.V . _______ z _ ___ .rent nr.*, *jir*r > x,i—n ne.»» FOR A DELICIOUS HAM DINNER 1953 PONTIAC WAGON Goodyears. Knife? Goodyear Bro* offer a THAT . "FAVORITE GAI. ' ALWAYS I Senator Bulova with a Spiedel|REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE —Order a sugar-cured. hickory­ — I complete line of Case pocket wants Gilbert Chocolates frpm' band Gilmore Jeaeler Bm" «»*«« h»m madr bj'm JriTrrwn INSTEAD OF GIVING MOM THE knives and hunting knive*. Blade , aluminum. Priced from $1.19. Bov* street Meat Market Phone 2888 .jraffec.X| TO p ELECTRIC SHAVERS-SPEtool kite $1 95 Goodyear Bras same old thing—watch her eye* vuanRIteed. — — sparkle when^she opens her gift: -------- - --------------------------- --------- -- -। thf vtn<r -remitJ m r.»T of! clal ’>nc*’ 14 *’575 Hastings' • — WE HAVE REGULATION PING “KJ; Appu.,.,. und R.cn<..,u..n _ JIMIOR. by ' Yardley " LyBarkers. WHAT LIVING MAN WOULDN'T ™n L'NTOIl. SENIOR SENIOR AND AND COLLEGE COLLEGE Pong Tables, complete with stand, hockey sticks, from 79c to $159 1 for *26.25 East Side Lumber. 811 —————--------------- — ------ ------ go for Duro - Master Precision Jewelry. We are proud to show • ' 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2279 A DOWN-TO-EARTH GIFT poW(.r too]s Firestone—Minor AAll wool ski sweaters. $5 95 Marty's E Railroad. Phone 2930 - 2962. ... our rings. 1952 BUICK SUPER Balt A: Tackle. 8. Jefferson. genuine original "Kickerino" Alas-1 Keeler, YOU CAN KEEP THE FUEL BILLS kan*. Front z.ipper for easy dos- DAD LS DREAMING OF A CHAIR «*“ IT AN OUTDOOR CHRIST- ! 4^ RiyitRA RADIO. HfATfR. *<gz|5 44" Philgas Rance MAS with a pair of fleecy warm1 j? /i 81 f n n mi I WERNER S HAVE PARTY DRESSdown and still be warm os toast mg. $1295. Taylor's Shoe Store. (nr -nlmM-ir tor ChrWmw GunMAH »1lh ■ “‘r »' (“-w -« -------------- ------------------Good condition . ES—Nylon, taffeta, velvet. Ship with a Luxury Automatic Blanket lined uineS'.rat - o - loungers, reclining - Snow Boot*. $8 95. Cut Rate. and Shore blouse.*, sweater*, milJ18 95. At Jacob*. FREEZER—13 Co Fl. Chest IDEAL GIFT IDEA' WE CAN chairs or platform rockers. $24 95 IMAGINE HER JOY WHEN SHE ten.*. Jewelry, coate' and snow' * "— ------------------------New compressor and new freezer arrange a Gift Certificate in any i up Roth & Sons. ---■ A BEAUTIFUL DOOR CHIME BET suiu. ’ he?t’2km«*• N---------------------------------A? J^riL Col°K1,e ln 1 Y°ITR KIDS WILL GO "WILD plates, specially priced ...$149.50 •mount for anything in our store. ।--------- r------- ------------ ------------. —Look over our display of Ed-, 195^ CHEV CLUB COUPE LET BUN McPHARiilN SHOW YOU >><>r ^^‘Nf At Jucobf Ask Parmalee's. over the genuine Box-Skin found the TEEN-AGER WOULli LIKE ward.* and Nu-Tone chimes. Single Whirlpool Automatic Washer a Pendelton jacket for the man nifty - THRIFTY GIFTY FOR,' in .Bun'"McPharlln'.* -tore! Fine -------------------------------------------------------------------------...i noUg3 40; two note. $4.00. Steury's one of Walidorff* card..... table and Very good condition, only . 119.95 LIGHTEN MOM'S LIFE WITH A of the house . my lady and Miss Teen-ager —, for bed. floor or wall. 2.98 up chair set* for their very own. I Electric Service. DfFBO'.TfR Whirlpool Automatic Washer and , ’hSX^Glft^reS ' ''TO* ™E -CHERUBS GET IN «1« up B h o™, sump. K ITEMS. ANT.QUES Drier. More additional advantages ; TO KEEP DAD HAPPY! Bonne't & Gown ” I your httlr' '*nd ’h,m the ba‘C' TOYS! TOYS! FOR EVERY i — Lovely old glass and china; AL'S. 115 N. Michigan. than any other washer. Firestone uio, TOYS! ivzioi ix/xoi rwn Donnri wan . mMJt # Hotpolnt B--------------------------- ... -- ------- I SpeedQueen Washer hf PRACTICAI ' SURPRISE-POP . . ------. ment wnn a portame itotpomt age at K-B Supply. Dolls, games. furniture The Craft Shop. 1312 Minor At Keeler wT^ieiar Mo? in ^ANT TO REALLY PLEASE? £ tet Ste Bullingetc. stop ln . E Stair 38.85; Wringer Tyjie .. . 1955 BUICK STATION ^^Sn5T«SXeK%dl X^ha^X'ie^th^^pu’rX*. KEEP THE LITTLE FEET TOASTY SPECf AL DEAL! A xet of 8 WHY NOT SURPRISE HER WITH WAGON the Sampsonlte Luggage she* al­ vrerkt! fi Hanover" 5 Other btyle*. too. I a camer4 ,rom Gardners wann wllh fleecy-lined *now boot* light* for your tree. Others up to ways wanted? Bun McPharlln, Kenmorr Washer Market. S Hanover. --------- ---------------------- (r..m the Cut Rate $4 98 | 85 49 Myerx Five & Dime. RADIO, HfATER vein HiTr onr-irr -ty-. qx-p -t-hp YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT HOLLER" OF NO CHOOSE FDR HER A FARRING­ END THAT Bxxr". TboL*. Go to Newton's for Black beautiful Chrlatma* Candle*! Al) ' USED TELEVISION TON Jewel Case containing one of colors See our "Open House ad, * A- Decker quarter - inch electric AU Recandilloned our glamorous bracelet*. A truly this week St. Martin'.* Floral. , a Rockers, swivel. In other words. drill Special $18 95. sparkling Christmas gift At FUr lnC Restful Chairs OFFERS BUDDING BEAU­ DAD WOULD BE SURE TO ENJOY A J’LEABU£E. TO GIVE! LADY ITUSSY 'r” Hodges. * 1955 BUICK 76 R RIVIERA ; TY for the little mis* with potfc an _____ FOR THE FAMILY —A BEAUT1an Old via Spice apxr Gift uui Set. oei. Gardners uaraners. , Che-t^rfield house coau-Corfu- I. made lipstick, cologne, bubble bath 43.S5 r .,, - ... — | roy. cotton flannel, quilted nylons . RADIO. HEATER. OYNAITIOC CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FOR FUL spinet organ or piano from and nail sets. TafTee Pharmacy, j HOW. POWER STEERING 447J . . Mother—Hamilton Beach chrome SELECT A FINE LEATHER BILL-1 Gift wrapped. Ro-e Dress Shop. । Young* Music Shoppe will give “ -----ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS. WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND FOLD. Jacks Leather Goods. ’128 mlxette Reg $2155: Special 817 95 •»• UNUSUAL — COCKTAIL year 'round pleasure. APRONS | 15.60 ■ Wr taw —।.d muplr Bovon rat,«W>T »•<»«•,<*» <• O.E. Steam Iron. $12.95. Goodyear j N Michigan. . . . , __ . . .' r.lppu. । — .. .. —. I with matching candle*. Christmas I, er*. ..upholstered; please " 10'. 10'■' off on on niuintltv quantity naAba-s- BLAIRS SUGGEST A BIRD FEED­ also musical. Bros. ! Inch RCA Table Model FOR FATHER — ELECTRIC! earrings, holiday glasses. Tree ER to call your feathered friends. ket orders. Shirkeys Food Market, >595 up. Roth At Son*. .tar.tp.vs -i™ electric .iM-tro. p.wer; 1 decorations. Gallaghers Sleepy With base txniv wrrr isr mow fniov ■ a , -J'aver. watch, ring, phone 2582. 1954 BUICK SPECIAL I YOU CAN DO WONDERS WITH HUY NOT LEI MOM ENJOY A. tools, radio, cuff link*, billfold, pen Hollow. 1 4 mile weal on 37 At 43. UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE Bcverwyks Unpainted Furniture. I new,y Pal,nl4f<L1r,00Sl rfrnnPU ,Wa I “'“I pencil, cametu. Miller Jeweler- i Phone 46620 CONVERTIBLE Put cowboy boot* Perfect fit for YOU GIVE A I .ASTI NG GIFT paper with a Gift Certificate from I — - _. Desks, chests, cilair*, bookcases, boy* und girls Wayne's Shoe' when you, give a subscription to 12 Inch Raytheon Console .. RADIO. HtATfR, $ i f-r\c Beverwyk* Paint Store? IR-O-M-E-O-S -- COMFORT SPELL ­ end tables, kiddie ael». Hl • Ft Shop. The Hartings Banner. Phone 2414. OYNAFLOW I 07 J ' Fine*t Finest nude made kid kid upper* urxier* Leather I' --------------- ----------- —------------- -----cablnru. I 17 Inch WeMinghaase Table . 75.88 YOU'VE BEEN WANTING FIRE- 1 soles and insole*. leaUier lined. At GLAMOUR FOR THE SMALL FRY' GREEHNG CARDS - BEAUTIFUL AT HODGES YOU'LL FIND THEM PLACE wood? Hurry to Newton * , Cut Rate. $458^i Dresses, blouses coau. bonnets.1 selection uf box assortment*. Gift all — Beautiful China, aparkhng 88.54 Good condition lu»“ln2'LE"MomUi£'pp* I «*D YOU suit*, jackets Complete selection arap*, ties and seals. Buy now! gliv^ware and gleaming silver at Parmalecs j Ben Franklin Store. which means gracious living. 38.95 1956 BUICK SUPER DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER, BUlr’ |FOR THE SPORTSMAN - FLY YUM! YUM' YUM! SPECIALWARM UP YOUR CHRISTMAS RIVIERA JUSTARRIVED AT MEYERS FIVE Christmas ribbon candy and candy j with "Pres-to-Logs" from • Newher with a Gift Certificate from I 1 teckle boxe*. *4.88 Montgomery and Dime — Wrought Iron and cane.*! 7 flavors. Dale* Bake] tons. Newest fuel out for fireRADIO. HfATfR. OYNAFlOW. ■Bonnet Az Gown. Lovely tiling* toj Ward. brass magazine rack*, $2.49 Book powih sTtiRiNc inode: I places! • . Shop. choos*! r urn 'something for hls CAR - A Caddy. »1.4B. Other item* in AND BRAK(5 4O7J ARRIVING FOB CHRISTMAS!'o E GOODYEARS CAN SUPPLY wrought iron. ‘ ' gift of seat covers, mirror*, car BE READY FOR GUESTS WITH A - A Canarie* and parakeet.* Biair.* 1* i the wiwlr family with Canadian rug*, kleenex dlspeiteer or other GET YOUR POINSETTl AB. ROSES, completely automatic Ward's Perc-.'' headquarter* for all bird supplies | Flyer Ice Skating Outfit*. practical accessory Complete seleccut flowers, wreaths for ceinco-maUc, $1255. Net.co roaater. lectlon al K-B Supply. AN ELVIS PRESLEY* SCRAP-1 SPECIAL-WROUGHT IRON END tcrie.Y Christmas trees, roping VUTl. Montgomery Ward. 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR MEN $3 IS88 QUR ON NEW SWEEPERS from St. Martin's Floral. SHE'S DREAMING OF A CHER­ BOOK? Rings, LADIES^ watches, FLEASING charm table. See them at MontHEATER. I 4QC braceleta, bunk*, identification[ gomery Ward. ISHED Diamond from Gilmore business, “Sheep - Lined Chukka SPECIAL PRICE ON WERNER'S GLADLY SUGGEST DYMAFLOW I “7 J bracelet* or figurine* for their*—- ------------:------ :-------- ----------------------- - STOCK \UP FOR THE HOLIDAY Jeweler. Bool for indoor or outdoor leisure NEW 19M-57 NORGE WASHER warm sweaters, flannel gowns, Season—Case of 6 Coca-Cola 2»c. GIVE A GIFT TH AT SAYS MERRY room*. Shop at Hodge* wear. $8.95. Cut Rate. famous Rambler purses, iuyusv KEEP HER SWEET WITH JOHN­ -------I Christma*! Gambles are giving 825 plus deposit. Hale's Market. E 11'13 dre««6. and pretty Jewelry. Shop 2ERS jj worth of toy* with Coronado auto­ State Road. SON'S Zodiac Chocolate*. Al's, 115 NATURALLY," A GIFT FROM alumdTum""flying SAUCOIS N. Michigan. matic wa*her. gu* range and MadlHodge*—A lovely ring! A truly will Mil into any ciuld's heart. LOST THAT IMPORTANT PAPER Livestock $498. Long & Moore *. fine watch! A tie bar! We hava it! 1955 GHEV V8 4 DOOR Again? Cascaddcn'a can end the I WALLDORFFfi HAVE A WIDE MAKE IT A FRAGRANT ClCRiSThunting with Safety Boxes—coni-1 STATION WAGON. WANTED — Good rise Mock hog. selection of mirrors, picture*, tray*. MAS wlUi a Max n^to^gift set THE-GrFr'sUPREME-AGEN- GET 'niEMlilAT LONG.WANTED iORDER YOUR EGG NOG AND J i /-xc bination locks, filing cabinet* and Frank H Rouah. Doster, Mich TV snacks, and clothes hamper.* Or bath powArr cologne, and per­ U1NE LeaUier Amity Billfold gift—An archery set from O. E. 210 SCRIES.................... IC^TJ ice cream for the Holiday* from 8. i H. Green Stomps Gpodvear*. 11.06 up. fume. At Gafdnera Years of u*e. LyBarkers. Highland* Dairy. PLAY SANTA Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance USED APPLIANCES SX, ... ... .’1,045 fof fhe CHILDREN 645 Fnr /bp HOME ^3 F°rH,M -ta , �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THlfRSDAT, DECEMBER 13. 1955 Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results -f—--- -------------..a Use Our Rental Service • Ui«d Can, Motorcycle!, Hauietrailen and Parti HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS Reahm Motor Sales USED CARS FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS nr. (■kiln. II transmission with overdrive. New 1932 OLDS SUPER 88 4-DR. tires. Like new inside and out. Turquoise and blark finish, radio, heater, hydramatic. Like new in­ 1954 BUICK STATION WAGON side and out 5795.00 Four door six-pauetiger finished In a blue und gray color, with OLDS SUPER 88 dynaflow. radio, back-up lamps 1955 Holiday' Coupe; two tone green and puwqr steering. flnLsh. radio, heater, hydramatic. power brakes, w walls. Can t be 1954 BUCK told from new. Super hardtop, green and black lUhJlfiX q 'u ------- ------------------- — 1 1J53 PONTIAC Two tone green flnUh. four door deluxe. 8 cylinder with radio, heater, back-up lamps, white tirc.and hydramatic 51095.00 their sympathy and helpluh-.e: - FOR INSURANCE Mrs Pliiio Otu. Jr .’ and daughters Mrs Phlid oils. Sr. S and family Mr and Mr, Roy CmuxiliT and family ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MgrSkaldon Bldg. PHONE 2BI0 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds ’Nrwenhou-e ch—e i taffeta and black v. •al.l mono p-ra->«r l»» r Rea. 47019 Office 2908 STOWELL Senice Building GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES We wish to thank our relative.and friends for. helping to make our 50th Wedding Annivenary a day tn I be long remembered, and to thank ’all for the gifts, flowery .and the । numy cards *<■ received I Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson »»u.g Ix-on 1 •hl. nr any 3L 1950. • tucntli.r m'ktii</kn AVEXC K. fro ni’iua.TWiMiu. ।tr..m -Iar .• Mrr ■hi IS .-TKKKT Ih , . .... ... ... Tl-.-r n r-tr,—t|. H.I. n.r S«r.r . - ,1... -K .U . ...4 thr... trh TRUSS FITTING class. May rhe Lord richly hie each ode.-is my prayer ■ Frieda Euix-r 1 with to thank fnend.- and newh,bor.-. Middleville Litfl^j. club. Yankee Hprings church. Mr and Mr.-. Carl .Bowman and Pastor John Boer,-. who were -o kind during the iltne. J and al liic pax-ing of my motlMSr.; tngOged TO /vtOn EXPERIENCED Greenville Girl is LyBARKER'S From Lake Odessa Phone 2113 halting! Mr and Mrs Arthur L. Knopp of Greenville annour.ro tfto enaagv. .. , ... ... ment of their daughter. Alice, to ,1 I wi-h Li .hank tin friends. KlwinLGr.ir.'. -onofMr HndMr_’neighbor*and relatives forth--many — .act- of kindness .l»nwn,me during bride-elect I* u senior at Greenville '•'•imy stay at the hospital. Special Hlah school and Mr Grant is gta'thanks to Dr. Wedel, nuraes. nuncs t- aides. Fr. Rcitx and Fr-. Mo'.c-ki Henry Mac- All forms of Insurance and Bonds 1951 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. tone JERRY Sharp! Automatic trun-.mi.-sioii. radio, heater . ....9995 1954 BUICK HARDTOP FUIIy equl|:pcd ANDRUS "Your Citizen'! Man" Ann or thanks Advisory Committee Many thank, to my friends, neighDO|*.Z'_ C,knnl ol . .,n,i dc.to .mb.. . ror Delton School the flower- and card.-: ai-o d. t0 Meet Tuesday Phelps and Gwinn, nurse- .md A A general meeting of the Delton ' nurses aides at Pennock hospital j School board advisory committee will . ,.f Wilda Allciding Phone 2519 - Na» l Bank Bldg. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" NOTICE - General auto repairing, same day service on generators, starter* and magnetos. Hub's Auto Electric, 237 E. Green Street. tf wh.. A Complete Line of Insurance । Duringlhe next bw-y week.- please Call in your personal and social news: The Banner office 2414 or 2415. on Mondays and Tuesdays 2382. 4-8728 or 2368, Thank you. E. R. LAWRENCE It's Christinas at Mahler Motor Sales SOS I PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE ' .Very sharp .5895 YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST 1953 DODGE PICKUP. WHEN YOU BUY A SAFE BUY USED CAR FROM US SEE THESE AND SEE WHY TON, 5623 Hastings Motor Sales 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI Two door hardtop, power steering, power brake.-, power window,, 4wny power scat. Low mileage, like new. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE In |>... Matt’rr <■! th- L-rar.. ..f ll'-rn..’ll.'vr ml IL l-a-k h.C.n/'ht.'i 1-. ’-.rl t (h. W. O'lMtNXt.LI. . _ . Lambs By Mrs^ Keith Farlce $18-526 $8-$18 OLDER FOB PUBLICATION $I5-$2O - $11-517.50 Young beef Beef cows - - . _,$8-510.40 Bulls with $12-515 _____ Top hogs -. Ruffs ____ Boars ___ _ $16-517.80 . $11-515 .$8-$11 Charles Jones, R. 3, Hastings Orvol Haywood. R. 1. Nashville Top hogs . $17.8Q J. H. Stahl, Clarksville Open Evening* 'Ht 11:00. Letson's Livestock Trucking Service Phone Woodlond Mahler Motor Sales 3404 Fridays Phone Hastings Livestock Sales . . 2149 Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. ASK FOR LETSON Tongate of Parmelee. Mr and Mi. home. Cbnventtop reports to be John Kollars. Mr. alyl Mr- Julian given by the delegates also election, of officer hu the coming year. Re­ ma Cliribrd. Mr... Barbara Mumah freshments potluck. and children and Jim Harrison COATS GROVE Sunday gue.-ts <>l Mr and Mt.-. • tHarrv Sandbrook were Mr. and MrA number from lu-re -acre- at H.i-J Eml Fonger and Mr and Mr- Jake . tings and mw the jsageant W<- r >ml Elbe!.- of Grand Rapid- and Mr and meiwl Hastings for the i:itere-t in ; Mr- Ward Jarrard of Nashville • 'hl- work. * Mr. and Mr- Rlch-jrd '(Mr. and Mis Gerald Sittons Sun-;Allerdiim and Stevie were Sunday ■ duv callers were Mr and Mrs Hnr- dinner guests of Mr and Mi- Hu'•.■■Jiold Haywood of Middleville. * SunBarnum. *_A fine time waL.vjfiday guests -of -Mr. and Mis^Lytt" Dunn were Mr and Mrs. Merle program la-t Thursday evening lovely big cake wa.-. eaten In he :Dunn and family and Mrs. Edna of the birthday., of Dnrothy-Kcl .'b. ' Dunn and Diane Olive Maxm and Margaret C We extend congratulation to and Mr- Homer Hurt on their . Mrs Merwin Campbell enter-, tamed the Ceryn Creek Extension gtoup fur an afternoon meeting Not .’9 Tlie lesson was "Maklngi L»mp-h«dc- ' Many dittrrenl kind*, of pa items were presented. Terf members were present and two vistim.-. A buffet luncheon was served □y the hostess Mrs Alfred Wilkins will entertain lhe Cedar Creek Ex: up^it the Cloverdale hall Wetlnr-d.i v. Dec Ift'at T2i35T6fThc’ annual •Chrlstma- dinner followed Nov 24 The bride and Mrs. Lansing. Mr. and Mr.-. Bruce Eck­ mond daughter of ard!. Mr. and Mr.-. Rav Scheel anil Fay Detnond. who lb Grove, a The Sunit-u Sunday dinner guest- t-f Mr and ma, program will k Sunday. Dec. 23. ♦ Mr Lillie Mtlkr of H.u-tang.. .-pent several days lasl week visiting hi llmi.hav after >0 dry- at Am bn.- hospital .nd at MiK-rd Woodman is setting along v. ry from hr. operati »lL«»n hi- eve- Loren Smith. Cloverdale Motor llightKink F^rm Bureau Tlie High bank Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Mt. and Mr-. Clarence cairn*. Friday eve­ ning. Dec 14. Refreshments of sand­ Harold Murnuh and children called wiches and donuts. on her sister in Grand Rapid- Tuv— day * Mrs. Leon Pott - hud the mt-- Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau fortune to get part of her hand in the washing machine; resulting tn a meets Thursday. Dec 20th. at the bruised and swollen hand. r Cloverdale Town liall A turkey din­ 1 Berly Prtrc and family of M;d- ner with potluck will be served at dlevtUe .-pent Sunday at Francis 7:30. followed bv entertainment and Haights * Clarence McNre and exchange nf gifts not over 50 cents, family of Middleville spent Sunday so everybody come to Be Merry! evening at his parent- Mr. and Mrs ' Guy McNce. * Mr. and Mr-. Francis Algonquin farmers Union lo Meet The Algonquin local ot the Farm-. Haight and Denny were in Bat'lr Qrek Saturday * Callen, ot Lecn er> Union will meet Tuesday eve-’ Northeast Woodland Top calves __ __________ $29 With t-npwplow. ' • " Southwest Woodland $26-$29 Top calves Second ”er ,l"e : ORDER FOR rUBLICATION I. /service and appearance w'l'f.K If-’- $9-521.50 Feeder pigs Common & culls 1934 MERCURY • Four door'Mont cray Station Wag­ on. One owner, very low mileage, overdrive. Like new! Two ton: ’w.» s|*rd axle reconditioned, new lire*. ’ " \ •4 7. l-rr-nnt Hon. I'hrl:|- II. Mii< hr-ll. Jade - 7. 1956 Dcccmbc 1935 MERCURY Monterey hardtop: green with 1 white top. automatic drive. One* ; owner. Community Notices Mr.-. Harold England and MrWertmnn of Lansing were visitor ORDER POP. PUBLICATION . f Ml. T. • I'r-Aatr r ..f lUrr. 1>>.'.r.,r. n il.r <”ii\ 'ila-t.i. j.- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 1955 MERCURY Tdo door Mohtcray hardtop. Red with white top. Power brake.*, radio and heater, automatic drive Low mileage. green HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH CLAY HILLS p m in the all-purpose room of the new elementary school The public ;s invited to attend Chairmen of the various study groups ure‘beinj asked to prescnY ’ outlines of their future plans. By Mrs. Leon Potts Used Car Lot—Corner Michigan and Uourl—Phone 49041. 1355 LINCOLN CAPRI Four door, power Meeting. 1955 MERCURY Custom two door; radio unfl heater. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY 'Wn Give S. & H. Green Stamp*’ 1955 BUICK HARDTOP Two door; radio, heater, auto­ matic. Reul buy! mum- .spider mums, pink snapdr Iffii decorated the house occasion. ’ •one- by tush?d b ' 1 wish to express my sincere the*sro<»m -At D.i thank- and upprecMtion for the by Ruth Farguhiii ■. many acts .nt kindnr-. during my . Alden Gr.i ” ,*tay in the hospital anti at home U. with Rubj • /the following: Relatives, neighbor.-, monte- at daughter and my many friend/-, also cirm” ' 3 ' plover- of Hastings Mfg. C?.. 1 Filter Dept . Kilpatrick S.und . School and WMA. Cheerful Help- li< hiM.in'. lhal l>- I’irrint CwU <rre 0 ill hr ir bi GUARANTEED WeGiveS.&H. Green Stamps on Our USED CARS —........................... -............ -Ferrell were united in marriage Frid-v N,,v 30- B Pni - »' ,l* ho,n<* O1 bru,‘ ■ 5>:«ren' Mr ar.d. Mrs J?'™* Newenhouse. 1246 Marquette. . * '* •"AY. tl:and Rapids, in the presence r,{ relative* and friends. " Mr ..nd’" Mr.- ‘Dennh, Essex, sister and brother in ’aw of tlie bnde, were CARD Of THANKS Wordscannot adequately expre- THE SHERWOOD AGENCY finbdi, radio, heater and dynaflow. A car you must drive to appre­ ciate 51675.00 1953 PONT!ACGood transportation 1945 FORD, two door Me A.LIrr— . Hr..,Lt IU-<IH<». M>. h>« Leo G. Ferrell Wed in Grand Rapids I wwh to exprev- njy .sincere ap;prcciati.vn to my'neighbors. frtend.and rdatjve* for tbc lovely plant-, card*, letter.-, und'iflfts. the Quimby o Ajv.? uiiu a,* vr.’r. 7t Lofdahl. Dr. Myer* and Pennock h,,r i.M'hofpital staff; ul-n Dr. Beaton and K.d..r41st. Mary * hospital staff at Grand w.v many acts of kind।’of Rapids for the , ness during my convalescence tn । the itospttal and at hem? Your JUndness will never be forgotten.' Mr-. Grace Chaffee or l~-ro«>|>il t Ji»<- i .1 Ja.. erlur lo r Phone 2331 1953 OLDS SUPER M 4-DR. Beautiful light blue and white 1955 PONTIAC '. finish: radio, heater, hydramatic Custom Star Chief four door se­ w wall tires and power steering A dan. Finished in a beautiful firelocal one owner car 91195.00 gold and ivory color. Equipped with radio, heater, hydramatic and 1953 BUICK SUPER 4-DR. back-up lamps. One owner. Two tone gray Dntsh. radio, heat­ er. dynaflow. w wall tires. One 1955 FORD owner. New car trade." Spotless— Two door club sedan In the Fair­ 91095.00 lane series. Gas raving standard 1952 PONTIAC Four door Ln a beautiful two tone fcrent finish. Equlpjied with radio, heater and hydramatic . .5773.00 CARD OFTHANKS a cm>» 142 E. Slot, 1435 SO. HANOVER PHONE 2553 - 2511 Open Evening* 'til 9. Super hardtop four door in u two tone coral and Ivory. Equipped 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-DR. Red and white finish; radio, heat­ with radio, heater, dynaflow er. hydramatic. w'will tires. 10.000 power steering, power brakes Buy guaranteed actual miles 52205.04 this fine car at a fraction of new 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air two door, beautiful yellow and green finish. Good tires. Real clean inside and out . 1995.00 ..u.k -b,rr,»r for t n,L>i-nr> . I.ri.-r lo .-4.N 1 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE THE HOME OF CLEAN USED CARS .K oanr.R apfointd>o time FOR HEARING CLAIMS /.ND HEIItH her niece und family. Mr-. Ervin. J Bates, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bute.- were Lauslhg, shoppers last week and Mi Bate- called on their daughter. MrCullen Wortlcy. -ind family and hu. De. 13 This dinner .di 7 30 K. Frulh »f Quinton. Kan . Kull Wh it­ man. Mr and Mr- Hurry Woodman of Grand Rapid.-. John Blvciwr., Reger FliHimgan. Mr. and MrWumtr Kei-cy antf Sopha Smith ' hem' Mi Cl Mr,. Bl^nvhe Bayne have been vUU- Woodland Ladle,. Aid will be enteruntied ui tlie home ol Her. and Mr- A. D. Burch with potlu.k din­ ner Thursday of this week. * A scry nice and Inspiring Christmas candlej light -eryj- c wa*. held at th- Weed- news: The .Banner office 2414 6r lutid -Evangelical United Brctlirvn JHj. VII MtMKl-Q, an<L TutMlajs. ^2382.^-8728 OC2366. TtUUik you. church Sunday evening. . . a,is lire return Mr and Mrs formerly lived in Albert McClelland aiwi Mt.->. Kenneth family of Maple lainily dinner held tu Arnold Malcolm and Mr Wendell Malcolm BANNER WANT \I»S PAY. �TffTKSDJY. UtCFtfBra S3. XiSO Tffl BA51WG5 ** PLOT ■-............................. . r1 ■ ■—* • —----------- ------------- » ■ . - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------——------------------------------------------------------------- -- —.............—■————— OVERSTUFFED are best PLATFORM Rockers All Fabric . faAge. anJ AmaCC j.'Vt euPArj !<r>**ft o« tyxvt &Af [■ u/eAe Fabric and Plastic Combination v 5 A Small Der*»slt Will hold Your Gift for Later Delivery Supported Plastic Just think of the joy that an important HOME GIFT would bring to your family or someone whom you particularly want to remember handsomely. Here you have the widest choice of^gifts that combine year "round appeal . . . beauty . . . suitability and long lasting pleasure as they are enjoyed throughout the year, and bring your gift wisdom to mind. $39r Swing High...Swing Low... SPACESAVER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE SELECTION INDOORS OR OUT WITH GENUINE "STRATOLOUNGERS' LANE CEDAR CHEST Wide choice of colors . . . ANE CEDAR Special orders filled in 48 hours. Poochit" Priced at. . . $99.50 up THE POOPED PUP CHEST What woman tier had enough storage spacer Here.Va handsome, inexpen­ sive answer to the problem—and guaranteed moth protection, too! You’ll be amuzed at how little floor Sew... so easily with a ’5995 Chest takes—yet.the big storage cornpartrnent and drawer hold an amazing number of garments, blankets, other \aluabk-s that moths prey upon. * EASY TERMS Domestic De Luxe Sewing Machine s8.95 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS Lane Chests All the rimed folda-Roli quality New hoursofheahhy diversion for Baby [ with a minimum of supervision from ! Mother. Sett up anywhere and foldi [ away man rnuani. Sturdily constructed of shining, unichrome-ffnithcd tubular steel. Rubber tips prevent sliding.. safely spring and adjustable chain as­ sure untroubled use and provide for baby’s growth. y-n Budge! Terms if Dented _ . fitewm BEFORE YOU BUY! Chest finished in gleaming blond oak. Drawer has velvety lining. Cedar compart* ment carries moth protection guarantee. Chest No. 3100. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY LANE CEDAR CHEST From lhe first stitch, everything goes right with a Domestic. No false suns, no needle stall, no tunauuy stitching! Just smooth, even sewing at any speed you like over any ‘ ’ straight seams or trwky curves and corners < beautifully' it operates . . . smooth us a new e Liberal Trade-in Allunante Removable scat of washabk. vat-dyed duck . can also be used at car teal. Folded, stores easily, in minimum space. *159.50 and up $3.69 .The TIGER Baby Bathinettes $15.95 up , ONE NICE GARMENT SAVED FROM PlayPens MOTHS CAN PAY FOR IT! $14.95 Junior Desk and Chair Sets... $29.95 Get Her a HOOVER CONSTELLATION 88 JUVENILE FURNITURE Folding Table and 2 Chairs Tables for Every Room 5 Drawert 12“x22"x36 $11.95 ■ Gifts That Are Practical and Cosco High Chairs Decorative Too ... for EVERY Home on Your List $14.95 Solid Maple Rockers For the Gift that Really Lasts $5.95-p Doll Bunk Beds Give Home Furnishings .\ TV SNACK TRAYS $6.95 to $16.95 Set of 4 with stand . . . individual trays—$1.98 each MAGAZINE RACKS$4.50 Wood or Metal * FLOOR LAMPS A Large Selection TABLE LAMPS All Sixes ond Styles DESK LAMPS Newest Styles SOFA PILLOWS Newest Fobrics SEWING BASKETS .... SMOKING STANDS Wood or Metal CLOTHES HAMPERS Assorted Colors $12.95 $59.95 Finish It to Match Your Color Scheme Auto Baby Seats No. 206-1 $3.69 up $14.95 up JUST WHAT SHE HAS BEEN WISHING FOR! $5.95 up BEAUTIFUL KNEE-HOLE DESKS $2.95 up Very practical and a very attractive piece for the home. In limed oak or rich mahogany . . . wjfh plastic top. *54.50 to *69.50 $1.98 up $4.50 up $4.95 up $6.95 up WROUGHT IRON DISC JOCKEY STANDS . ..$11.95 DISC JOCKEY RECORD PLAYER STANDS ...$29.95 USE OUR LAY AWAY OR OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN Your home will glow with beauty . . nat­ irotw:urnitlUrd HASTINGS . ural full color beauty with an illumin­ PHONE XX36 "Complete Home Furnixhingt* ated HELMSCENE . wall lomp. Limed Oak or Mahogany Finish OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE $19.95 HELMSCENE �The Hastings Banner Hastings Travels to Belding Seeking First Win Greenville Takes 'Saxons, Redskins 'c.oaeh Jack Hoke l| Drills 8th Graders Seek 1st League v . t1 Oh Fundamentals v iclorv 1 omorrow member* cew .., «... u now nmim. J ot his 8th grade basketball ■ j unud'Mrh Mnnriav TllM^aV squad each Monday. Tuesday. Wed-' r.esday and Friday In preparation Early Conference Lead for games slated to be schedulrd After Inaugural K’ina i for after the holidays. • Coach Hoke Is concentrating on Hastings High's eagers, etlll seek- • 'achlnr the fundamental* al lhe ! Ing a basketball victory, will travel I lo BeUln, FrM.y .taUn, tor Utar' , <QI , Cage Roundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Cuulou* M Ellon Rapid*. O*l*<bur( at HICKORY CORNERS. /'rnnno.J/n Ionia forai'n TnL n Greenville, Take hectic these ."In of days shopping for gifts, it is re­ to freshing recall that Christmas commemorates lhe birth of Christ . . . the greatest gift that mankind has received. ever this Christmas us remember During Season, one let simple truth . . . the greatest mea­ sure of happiness comes to those who truly live the Christian way of life." COLEMAN . AGENCY HASTINGS Phon. 2104 taona W..I wmr.l etah leum ,„dud,Bin o.nuon. while . ....... Greenville will entertain ... — 8L — • Mike Dyer. Willi Murv rirj, Frey. wuai* Just* unii-: Grin-1 1 Johns* highly-fated team In a game - voids. Jeff Hlnmyn, Dennis Huntley, i I Ural win hlihll.M ih. conta.net Clrarln WOuta June. O’Connor.; I ■ I; Clarv Gary Rndwera Rodgers unr! und flnrrtnn Gordon Timm Timm. ‘ picture. ■ I St. Rose 8th grader* practicing | Ionia I* idle tomorrow evening । with the Central school unit*lnclude Bill St Lawrence. Tom Laberteaux. Jim Ziegler and Pau) Peterwn Big Rapid* Tuesday while Hast* . Grinvald.*. who played a.* a ?th 1 grader last year, te the only boy I lhe first game of their home and ■ back. home aeriea against their arch* I First- Granddaughter Hastings should moke a good! Mr Mr. n F OMdvear are Mr. and Mr*. G. E noadvror nrr ' tomorrow“ntalit1 Coach^ew?*1 Lm£ Ithe proud «^5U’dPJlr''n,' «’ ‘heir I hn? h^n dHl Inf ht? ^haroe^in*’ * f,rst Branddaughter. Anne Franklin. ' !:r‘h£tin,USyr ?n’dXrob:;'1 °nw8UArt7nh^n^VFr.nnk" 1 I ■ " S’ ‘ ..Ito'S. ml I An"' U« wna., 13 ramen, villi in taking the early lead in the The Ackrnhusen''- address 1* 200 circuit by defeating Belding. 55-43 tr^.^ulh rh^rte*ton The Bulldog* led 15-10 *1 the Chftr,“Wn- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and din■qtt -rtiom. two bedioomi and bath On black tep toad. S50.00 per month A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N Broadway Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and Lath. Has breezeway and large garage This has a full basement and immediate possession $14,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW NEAR NEW FIRST WARD SCHOOL. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room, oak floors and gas heat$8,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining spaer. large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs lo attic which is floored lor storage buy at - ...$18,500.00 A REAL COOP FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. in clovetv and full bath up Ve<.y good basement, oil fired steam eluded at $18,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Hjs a good modern three bedroom house, large basement barn, two hen houses, garage and corn crib. Seventy acres of good level tractor land, ten acres woods$16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,500.00 TWENTY ACRES THREE MILES OUT. Three bedrooms. Basement, furnace, fireplace and glassed in front porch$5,500.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump $3,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place for .. -$3.$00.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage Five acres of ground with lots of young pines - $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE |ust out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. $4,250.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT LITTLE PINE LAKE. Has kitchen and dining garage Good furniture and boat go with place. Good terms to rntponvible party $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME WELL LOCATED NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Hav modern kitchen with lots of built-in cupboards, dining room, living room, music room and room with stool down. Three nice bedrooms and tile bath up..Full basement with shower and oil furnace, attached garage. A real nice lot Owner is leaving city. $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW with a new garage, on large lot. black top road, three miles from Hastings$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods snd pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornspplo Lake. Furnished$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 NEW BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT. out about three miles on a blacktoft road. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas fuqyace and attached garage $11.500.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Urge living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large attic, full basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof, is <mu!ated. garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion ------- j ---------------- -------------------- .$11,600.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW well located in First Ward on a blacktop street. Kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath, hardwood floor*, nice basement and gas heat, newly deco­ rated throughout. Owners have to sell as he is being transferred to another city ---------------------------------------------- --------$9,000.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Laktf$550.00 each 190 ACRE FARM. Has three bedroom home with modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and file bath down. Two bedrooms and two-thirds bath up Good basement, furnace and large glassedin porch. Good basement bam. silo, tool shed and corn crib. 180 acres oftevel productive work land, balance in woods. 29 acres of wheat and 70 acres of seeding-$31,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small bam and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance In woods and pasture. A good buy at$9,000.00 -------------- - Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR OfFICI PHONS 27St CLIFTON MILll*. Irak., ROY THOMAS. Him* 4-4120 Him* 242» ' half. Belding climbed ahead 52­ 2b in the third Mania but trailed. Roger Moore, a junior forward who .stands 6-1 and w!k> was the ' third leading scorer In the league . last season, poured In 22 points to . lead lhe Red-skins. Center Rus.- Den। ker had 17 for the Bulldogs. For­ i ward Ray Dykhouse 12 and Forward I Leon Masengale 10. Bob Green. 6-2 forward, scored 4 far Belding. Casey Bounce. 5-5. hud 6; Phil Clements. 5-9, guard, scored 5 and Darwin Hobart. 5-7 guard. 6 points. Coach William Slaughter will be out to surprise the Suxons who have held the upper hand over the Red­ skins for some time Coach Slaugh­ ter has praised his team as a "de­ termined and hustling" gro6p of boys and hus an eye for a bright future ipr the next few years at Belding. Belding started the season with a 55-46 win over Stanton, then dropped a 52-4B decision to Sar- J B*U*>u* at LAKE ODESSA. DlBandal* »l Olivit. VERMONTVILLE *t WOODLAND O. R. R««*r* at Brrsn C*nl*i. CALEDONIA at MIDDLEVILLE. GAME MONDAY NIGHT GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT South CaiHUan at MIDDLEVILLE. * 64-44 Victory in' League Opener ! SO Free Throtra Give । Yelloic Jacket a Eaay ■ ueciaion Over iMngmeti I to 6 A Spring southern training trip Mr-md Mr- Harold Sherman At Central Michigan Five studrnts from Parry county has been an annual feature of-the and family-of Lan-ina were dinner j are among the 3.530 enrolled at Michigan State varsity ba reba 1[ gue*t.* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Ear! schedule since 1926. l.rwi< Central Michizan, college They in­ clude ^Rhtt E LiCros.se end Dixie l^-Cooley, Hastings, and James D* 'Dowsett. Neal Miller and Mildred M. Teeter. Nashville • Greenville High school's basket1 ball teain mumped IL-ell us one of the teams to beat in this last seuron of West Centra! league play us I flic Yellow Jacket* breezed to a 64­ 44 victory over 'Hafttlng.* High on the Saxon.* own*court Friday night. shooting ability decided the World Globes Mill Lads Crab Hold on Top Run Of Bliss Ladder The MUI drpt keyler* moved Into the driver « seat In the E W. BIR* third victor) at llastingi bowling circuit Friday night bv win­ ning nil three came* from the Ten . Thr last time Greenville won at Pins as Blivet:.* dttm;>e<l the Of­ HIGH SCilOOL RESULTS . Hartings was un overtime decision fice . quintet off the top rung by nvlU« S4. HASTINGS 44. in 1he East gym in 1950 The Jackets posting a sweep. 'won. 30-29 । Greenville rank Just one more UAtvU UDI.I.'I* uucoac flela goal than the Blue Ai Gold, but from the General*. Foundn VERMONTVILLE 14. Parti OUvtt S4. WOODLAND 3b they converted 30 out cl 44 free throws Hastings rank 12 out of 23 Side Floor nipped the Assembler*. • gilt shots Ron Geiger crashed, the 600 barrler with n dandy 246-001 MIDDuEVH.ee'Sa. WarUnd SO. Stuart Sweet rolled 587 Joe Burk­ Mall awan £.C. HICKORY CORNERS SO ' shot* from lhe floor and Green­ ville made 17 out of 57. holder 218-586. Richard Johnon I The Yellow Jacket® big. 6-5. Ed 317-550. Ray Jenkin* 518. J-ie Olela|Nrltzrl. probably tne most improved rowski 200-515. 'Robert Humphrey ibaskrtbul) player on the court that 508. Bill Carlson 506 and Norm ‘ ] ntrht. poured in 22* points to lend Boomer 502. Barb Rivett paced the distal! Coach Chet Finch'* quintet to their | min. victory in us many start? —' bowler* with 202-495. Georgina Dunn rolled 160 - 449 and Peg | but the flral in league play Ixchleltner 158-414. I It was Hastings' second trouncing. The ^landings; Mill 27. Office 26 ‘ Another spark of the Greenville squad was Dick Rop. a forward Repair* 24. Lithe. Foundry and i ! transfer from Muskegon whose floor Standards. 21.*. General. 20 Side | game was outstanding. He also net­ Floor and Assemblers 19*. Blissette' 17 and Goo fen 15. ted 15 points — nine on charlUec. OUvtt st LAKE ODESSA. VERMONTVILLE St Din WOODLAND, at NAMHVI) PLAIN ILLI MIN \Tr.l> Cascadden’s OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Middleville VFW Has Lead in Rec OH Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 tc 5 118 E. Court . . 2264 Hastings, Mich. I Coach Lewi* Lang's 10th ediI lion ot the Blue & Gold gave promi*e of developing, but the Middlwille V.F.W. had its lead I Saxon* (till have trouble sinking In the Recreation No. 1 circuit cut j Circuit Shaved Wednesduy of'last week by dropping I height, they generally get only , two games to Viking while the I nne shot al lhe hoop. second-place Frankenmuth quintet i Dick Rop put Greenville three .point* ahead ut the atari of the nipped Moose for a pair. Franken­ name slnklna n* mtttiv free thNin.. game sinking as many throws muth rolled a 1031 game and a then Scott Cleveland poured in two 2863 serie.. buckets and a pair ot charities to ; Cavanaugh'* plumber* flooded give Hartings its only lead of th> j Sport* Bar. evening, 6-3. Bob Lambert blasted a M6 game From there Greenville went on to and 611 series to lead the field, fol­ a 16-6 advantage as the pressing lowed by Glenn Laubaugh who Saxons fouled often enough to give rolled 222-601. Jerry Kee^stra rolled 212-579. Joe Hastings kept the gap from Burkholder 536. Harry Long 526. spreading too wide in the second | Clyde Towery' 234-597, Dave Irwin Irame and trailed by only nine: 578. Keith Chase 526. Dave Good­ point® at intermission Coach Slaughter ha® been at year 540. Fred Gillett 548. Earl Ab­ But in the third quarter. Rud Belding since graduating from Wes­ bey 520 and "Shorty" Williams 507 Haven* and Al Pender were the The standings: Middleville V F.W tern Michigan college in 1953. The reserve coach, Jim Ralph, has 27 win.*. Frankenmuth 24. Viking — they got a bucket each—a* the also been at Behling since finishing 21. Cavanaugh's IS. Moose 15 ant! visitor* roared to a 52-31 margin Sports Bar 11. at We-tern in 1955. cning into the last quarter. Belding's JV* lost to the Union re­ In the fourth period Hosting* serves. 54-30. . IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCIn Junior high play last Friday af­ CEED-M I C h 1 g a n State's Turn moved within 12 point® when Coach ternoon. the Ionia 7th graders bent Yewclc quarterbacked Ute Spartan Finch Duller! out most of hi® aces Belding. 28-22. and the Belding 8th {football team to the national but when the starting five returned graders trounced the Ionia 8th championship in 1052 and to the lo the game the spurt fizzled graders. 23-9. . Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion­ The Varsity summary: Hasting* now has two defeats a ships in 1953 but he gained All­ GREENVILLE 59-33 loss to Albion and then the American honors as a catcher for trouncing by Greenville last week. the Spartan baseball team In 1954. SANTA'S GUIDE TO GREATER 8 I Lady Schick. Remington Dutchess, 4 Lite Folding Arms .and Bulbs CU. I w Complete With Metal Carrying Case------------- Electric Shavers Ladies Powerlite Photo Flood Lights and Lady Sunbeam CA CO.DU . $4 y| Q|I "T.WW up They come in various styles and on assortment of beautiful pastel colors. Automatic Slide Projector 35mm Air Cooled Argus SQQ Eft Includes Case DC.QU 3 4 Old Spice Toiletries by Shulton Kodak Automatic$69.50 "For the men in your life" Keystone 8mm Movie Projector Alllndar. 35 look to 1957! Christmas Next will now! You Has viewer and splicer. Has reverse, stop and forward speeds. Complete TOTAL® II ARTIKO S be [l|tr.ENVtI.I.£ HASTINGS orriciii*: l B*tu« Cr**k won't mitt the little bit you put Freshman Engineer aside each week . . . but Lvle E. Vanderbrook. son of Mr mid Mrs Lyle J. Vanderbrook Rl Hastings, is unions the more than 5.500 students enrolled ut the Uni­ versity ot Dayton this semester. Vanderbrook. a graduate of Hast­ ings Is a freshman in engineering. how it mounts up! JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW1 r Christmas Club Plan by Dana. LEATHER WALLETS TOYS ... of all kinds . . toys, games, puxxles and books . . . See our toys before you make your choice. A fine selection of colors dnd styles. Ladies* Wallets or SO E A Men’s Wallets . . CaOU up NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Ansco Memar 35mm Camera Outfit Includes camera, flash film and field case and o FREE Sampsonite c.°:r’____ *56.25 ★ Illness tn the family adds to your cares. But we can relieve you of one worry. Bring u* your Doc- and It's the easiest way to save! RAND for use on desk—in $4 0 4 Aft handy carrying case I C I *UU Has instructions on touch typing method. Comes in an elegant, satin-swathed gift set—Cologne and 5 A EA Both Powder Set 4.DU Cologne and Perfume Sets __$5.00 Also comes in other fragrances By the box—Come in ond look over our fine selection of boxed A Qc Christmas Cards4w up receive $50.00 next November | YOU'LL SURE PLEASE HER WITH AN EXTRA GIFT OF pounding. You'll appreci­ ate our ample stocks and RUSSELL STOVER'S CANDIES your Prescription Head­ quarters. Thank you! JACOBS Pharmacy BUY NOW FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation »<»<» s 1 (. REMINGTON Quiet-Writer typewriter, portable or CHRISTMAS CARDS Just put $1.00 a week away in your 1957 3 I «wU Get a free ballpoint pen or fluid lead pencil with $d F A A each of the sets I v.UU up GIVE HER . . . Ambush by Dana . . . ''The Tender Trap" Lubtfniackl. 20 S4 --------- Parker 51 Pen and Pencil Sets ‘iss.oo CI*»«Und. 13 your best ever if you start loving Old Spice Shoving Sets JACOBS v Prescriprion Plurnucy “Courtety and Friendly Service Shown to dlT aA I 2 3 M �FAOBTWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 193« B‘!1 Keegstra Anchors !Bob c,k"" English lo Vital Win Over Trio Jerry Keegi‘r.1 anchored Englbh Senice to an important two-game win'over Trio cafe Thursday alight to keep the ruler*-within a game <«f overtaking the leading Orchard In- Has Existence Drop Inaugural i Haines 500 . The standings: Orchard 25 English 24 Trio 21. Roush Soccer wm inaugurated u • nrdty «port at Michigan State in 1956. ind the ftrat Oreen and White team rent undefeated tn seven games Lazy Porcupine Animated- Pincushion \ ouii" Saxons !That is Ideal To Greenville Hasttne* High'* Junior Varsity basketball team put un a good ex- Irwin 5«t. Dr. Jim Millard 537 Ear! u,rr> WL*emi»n 49.’ Marland Abbev 517. Dave Goodsea- 2H-MW **- J Buholflt 447 Bib Hum Glenn Lavbaush A77. Franklin He k- 'l»hrey 474. and Ru-» Snyder 441 with 218-548 Harry Lons 210-577 The standings: No I 37 win.*. N<> J. Haven* 500 Henrv Vahl-ing 53g. 5 hi.* 24'-. No 3 ba« 24. No 4 haBob Lambert 500. Dan Allerdlnc 521 21'. No « ha* 21 and No 2 has 14 Walldorf! Funeral Home The well - adapted porky has • achieved *onivthlng. most of ’us desire, cheap hotndne. an unend­ ing supply of food, a built-in bomb shelter, and relatively few enemies. Tlie outstanding characteristic of VI li.urav, IUS coat ’he j^-iLupuir. porcupine, of course, 1* is hu I of quill*, which can number about j 30.000. and vary in length from 1 2" to 6" ThU defense teaches a stem lesson to any animal foolish enough to attack the porky. ITit;c arc many stories of porSupines throwing their quill*. but it would be a rare occurrence, accord­ ing to Conservation Department Biologtet D H. Jenkins. Team Holds nut of ll^from the line! That wax the game . Coach TUrkal* charge.* shouldn't 1: and while their floor game • • • 5, /.*. - - * « Broadway at Greco ■ St. Half a Century of Personalized Service , loose one or two that will fly from | the whipping tail.” say* Jenkin*. ' Porcupine* start life in kite Win­ ter or early Spring, weighing about one pound at birth, and normally are born as sUigletoiu. rarely twins. Adult porky* weigh from 10 to 20 pounds. The parcupine usually make* its home in a hollow tree or log. or tn a cave Although chiefly vegetarians, porky* will cat meat much like any jbther rodent They eat berries and . aquatic vegetation when possible. DIAMOND .-•» Prompt und Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 from tlie uppermost branches Porky* used to be common throughout Michigan, but now arc rarely aern south of Saginaw. They are easily found up north. piNG :t .YOUR DELTON di By Mrs. Goldie Royei mond for its beauty and quality from our fine stock. We'll "set* it in YOUR choice of our lovely ring styl­ ings by Milhening. State Nurseries Pushed lo Supply Need for Trees that's Tlturaday was an impnrtint day >r the women of the Relief Corps having trouble keeping up with the Up in Standing •For CHRISTMAS Women's Relief Corps' Names New Officers ! Mobilgas Mov lutiful irate ut reproducI Ion. out *tiuw* no 'aigna of disappearing—bec«u*e it* formidable drteiue keeps ln**e* to Waierhou.*e last Sunday tor a veni,.*on dinner The occ.-uu>n was a cele­ bration of tlie birthday*.of Bernard Thursday -at 8 pm. at the school. I Dr. Otto Yntcnn of Western Michi gan >>llegc. Kidamaroo. win be the । gucM rpeaker. A group ot sophomore I Gilmore Jeweler blih plants- 119 N. Michigan Mostly, the Department's three imrserire concentnite on production of native pine.*-red. white and jack Phone 2758 Chn-tmaa party Thursday, Dec 20, Higgin* Lake nursery u located at the Legion hall. 'Fifty cent gifts near Fbv common. Wyman nursery to be exchanged and allo a grab bag nrfcr Manistique and Hardwood with returns from the latter being Relief reported since last meeting: 2 phone calls. 20 house calls. 6 hos­ m-M>tly used tor name I'xxt and cover pital call*. 39 card- sent. 3 Tunrrala planting on Male game areas and in attended. U hour* baby kitting, the MMithem Michigan fann-habitu*. member* spent 117 for flowers, other than money given 930. 5 letters sent Lucky girl! Because she will learn on a brand new Cable-Nelson spinet — family favorite for generations. Liberal trade-in for your old piano. Why not come in and talk il over. partly caused by expansion of pulp and paper Industrie*. partly by mu-'ltrcoinuu popuDU'in John Wedmore and Danny and Mr. ana Mra. John Wedmore, Jr. and Deiiiu* Menttyk pared Michigan State back* in IMA netting 405 yard 1 on AS running plays for n 5 8yard average. BROADEST AUTO POLICY IN THE HASTINGS AREA! ASK FULLER'S ABOUT THE Traffic accidents orc mounting each year-— NEW SAFECO PLAN LOW COST INSURANCE WITH your family needs the most protection pos­ sible. SAFECO Insurance Company of Amer­ ica's 26 ADDITIONAL COVERAGES new auto policy is the broadest ever designed—nothing is more all-inclusivc. And Hoodlums slash youi -SAFECO pays. you save with SAFECO. You aro hurt in an auto accident and break Only coreful drivers orc insured. Losses arc fewer end SAFECO the savings policyholders, arc passed You enjoy on your glasses—SAFECO pays. to nation­ wide claims service and prompt payment of claims. discount on medical premiums if you safety belts. > •' Your luggogc ond clothd* arc damaged accident—SAFECO pays. faMtrance ----------- COMS OH INI THS WtLCOMI MAT IS ALWAYS OUT AT YOUS OUSMOSIU QUALITY 01AUISI ' ' HARWOOD ■ DEWEY OLDS CO. 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS PteM 3533 A* 2536 PHONE 2553 VI OUR GUEST! OLDSMOBILE PRISINTS "HOLIDAY ON ICI,” STARRING SONJA MINIS, SAT. IVI., DIC. „ • ON NBC-TV trucks. WcTI Gladly Give You the Facts! �M.'wt*. tftWHt. OTcraBtk m e in 1956. Hte team tame.'. Invite Veterans, Families, VFW to County Republican Convention Jan. 30 Funeral Services For Mrs. Jordan Michigan Republicans will hold their Spring State convention at De­ • IT 1 1 o 1 troit Feb. 9, to nominate candidates for the April 1 election and select a state chairman and vice-chairman.> Un. MNU. H jort.n, «. a. Rl Hastings* leo A. Miller VFW post Stale Chairman John Felkens, has I Woodland, died about 6 a Tn. Saturwill entertain members and other announced. veteran* and their families at a frerJ __ County conventions will be fieldI day at the Osteopathic hospital. slum supper Thursday. Dec. 20. of- on January J"™- 30. CO. Feiken* has An­ Grund Rapids, after a several weeks* fleers have announced. ‘---------J *------'*' not be a* candidatei Illness. nounced he will The 8:30 supper will be followed fur re-election by a program. days, having undergone surgery, Emerson Calms, Floyd Main, Ben The Bob Hur to ma sfrlte from Tuc­ but had been hospltaUzed Inter* Wait and Kenneth Dunlap attended son. Ariz.. that the Ken Meads mlllenlly for several weeks. Uv 8lh district V F W. rally at Way­ called on them one afternoon and land Sunday. the Harry* Corbetts arrived just in 1889. in Kent county, the daughter Mrs. Main. Mrs. Wait. Mrs. Dun-, time for this all-HasUnga visit. of Jonathan and Josephine <And----------- •------------lap and Mrs Sylvia Haywood rep­ rusi Smith. She’had been a resident resented lhe Auxiliary at the meet- 1 Banner Classified Advertising of tlie Woodland area since a small Ing.' ' Deadline — 6 30 p.m. Tuesday. girl. She married the late Jasper Jor- Free Slum Supper I Does your >°U' cnlld have 'rheumatic h' fever? A new booklet directed es­ pecially to the parent whose child! has rheumatic fever has been added to the publications on thia subject now available horn tlie Michigan Heart Aarodation. Earle A., Irwin, M. D. Dearborn. President of lhe Association, has announced. Lake-0 Glee Club Presents Interesting Musical Program Tlie Lake Odessa Girls Glee club presented the annual musical Sun­ day afternoon at the Methodist church under lhe direction of Mrs. Wall Abbott. There ore 39 girls in the choir and they presented a very I interesting Christmas program with ' Jayne Hoffs as the reader and Mrs | M. A. Hoffs as organist Dr. and । Mrs Hoffs entertained the choir | and parents at a social hour for re- i freshmenta after the program. I Lutheran church for 28 year*. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Elwood (Arleta) Henney of Lake Odessa. three sons. Irving. Cecil and Ward, all of Woodland, one brother. William Smith, of Woodland, six grandchildren and one great grand­ child. Funeral cervices were held Tues­ day at 1:30 p.m. at the Woodland OPENING DAYS SPECIAL G. E. STEAM IRON ... $9.95 Steam and Dry... Reg. $14-95 saw mug; iMwir (lUlMw Thursday, Friday and Saturday Free Door Prize—Coffee & Donuts AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY COST FOR CLASS I DRIVERS . . 1957 FORD. CHEVROLET ond FLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 $20,000 BODILY INJURY. $5,000 FROtERTY DAMAGE. $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS. COMPREHENSIVE. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERVICE. $25.66 FAOS TTWX* Rheumatic rever Fever nncumanc Booklet Available ■ Held on Saturday SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE u<< Zion Lutheran chufch frith inter­ ment in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa Rev. George Neiman of­ ficiated. , DRAWING SATURDAY . . . YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Nationally Famous Lines... Electrical Supplies.. . Plumbing Supplies & Appliances FOR SIX MONTHS FEATURING SPECIAL YULETIDE FLAVOR ADMIRAL THIS WEEKEND . . . PISTACHIO NUT SAFECO APPLIANCES.. TV.. RADIOS.. RECORD PLAYERS .. HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS UP-SIDE-DOWN STENCIL SLICES (ordered o doy in f. Fuller Agency In Insprttnce 134 E. STATE ST. advance) available in 5 different Christmas designs. I_OWPR*C1 SO THE RIGHT SIDE’S UP (See You SATURDAY Afternoons) (JASTI Corner Boltwood and East Mill St. How only $|OO95 lite euiting Kurd Fabune 500 (Jub Victoria (al»uwl-<>vrr Admiral If you think it looks new 30" ELECTRIC RANGE With Exclusive 2-Heat Broiler that gives exact heat for wait till you drive it! Admiral DUAL-TEMP any amount of food. • Deluxe Automatic Electric Timer Clock REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Super-Speed “Microtube" Units • Spacious Full-Width Storage Drawer! ...Ftr tlnre's when Fonts newness realty pays off • Exclusive Chrome Cooking Tbp, optional. _.h aoitlot mountains...in snoothint the bumps Quic^Jre«zes foods, store* themiafel^ for months. No Defrosting \Ever. Foods "yydon’t trade ilavors with Lw/ Magic Ray Lafrp. “Life- EXCLUSIVE NEW ADMIRAL ROTARY ROASTER „.ii straifhtoniof the cams You can see that Ford's longer, lower Sculptured Look makes other cars look downright old-fashioned. But die part you can't see—the new "Inner Ford”—is what shows Ee[ey Orideer-Styl* larbeteisg Right la Year Klfthei • Klag-Sliel Roasts turn slowly 'round Slid" lai Slide* Oat! spit; keeps natural juice* its stuff when you drive a Ford. It's revolutionary from the wheels up! And it feels it. Baste* as it Tanis! mafic self baiting! (Option­ Ford's wider frame lets you sit sweet and low. And al, extra). d.eor.tor kii op. tional-5 interchangeable color panels. Choice of 4 fxterior colons — Shell Pink. Primrose Yellow. Sea Mist Green. Snowy White. W, fu»rd • In.ide Door Re1 \ ,\ lease. Bacon Keeper in ✓'A < Door. Choiwof 12.25 or 11 cu. ft. models, Ford's new front suspension, rear springs and new easy handling are part of the scheme to make you think every road is cloud-smooth. ■ The magic touch of the new Ford power plants makes mountains disappear. What looks like uphill feels like downhill. You get diis surging power in a wide choice of Silver Anniversary V-8 engines. Or choose Ford's Mileage TV SETS $89.95 up OPENING DAYS SPECIALS ON REFRIGERATORS RANGES $179.95 up $199.95 up FREEZERS $199.95 up Maker Six, the most powerful Six in the low-price field. There's magic in Ford's price tag, too! You won't believe this big new Ford is still priced Ford-low. But it is. Come in and test its magic. It's a real “Wizard of Ah-h-h-h's!" Action Test the New Kind of FORD Ford Sales and Service - BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL LEWIS ELECTRIC 128 W. Slate St., Hastings Formerly Mark-Boyer Bldg. OWNED AND OPERATED BY WALTER J. LEWIS OF CLOVERDALE TED GILLETT . . MANAGER, HASTINGS STORE FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. 223 S. Church St. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 Chas. Baughmans Methodist minister and preached at several points in connection with |operating a farm. To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Charlie recalls his trip to Michigan I —five days locked tn a freight car I with the cattle they were taking to ! their new farm—quite an ordeal for teacher in the Flint sdhooU; and !-.i 15-year-old boy. Mrs Joseph (Florence/ Flala of He says the precaution wm m» Middleville The family camr tn the Middle­ ville area in HMM. buying the former AND CHRISTMAS! ber killed in the Grand Canyon enuh this year amounted to about one-third the number killed during a normal U. 8. Labor Day holiday. Paoiuccl also played a tape re­ cording of tower activities at Mid­ Ron Paoiuccl. contract adminis­ way airport at Chicago, and des­ sbter. Mrs Ernestine Dunlap, in trator for Lear. Inc., of Grand Rap- cribed typical lidding and ' stack” Cheyenne, wyo. patterns iilThr bW terminal. Hastlngs Llonr club Dec. 4 at their Paoiuccl also explained what dinner meeting at Hotel Hastings. In addition to their farming they ioperated a dairy route to Middle­ ! Ville and the lakes for 22 .years— He said the number of persons : selling-Jersey milk, a breed ol cattle killed in airplane accidents was de­ which they still raise. plorable. but added that the numIn addition to their regular duties both have found time to participate in church and community life. they were about the board the train, they waited fat another couple of Middleville "honeymooners," Ray nnd Hattie Lyons, to disembark. 'After their marriage they lived on the farm in Leighton township now owned by the Russell Solomons ! until' they purchxved their present I place two and three-quarters miles community. Besides their three children liiey have 12 grandchildren. Charles has a sister. Mrs. Naomi Briggs, of Mld- Hastings Lions Hear Talk on AirTraffle Control ‘Middleville Dogs quest ®f the President, condensed to a three-year program. It was not tally financed by lhe last Congress, he added. Tlie Lions annua! Christmas party to which their wives and others win be guests is to be held at the Country club Saturday, Dec. 15, | starting at 9 o’clock. ! Member) of the Lions urge any­ : one who knows ot persons requiring help because of blindness to contact | their organization. On Operation line, later years to be the F. D. 'Cutler place. ! He became interested in a neigh-, bor girl, the former Ethel Campbell. 'one of four daughters of Mr. and |Mrs. Urwellyn Campbell who was | bom in Leighton township Oct. 2. 1888. on the-farm now occupied by tlie L. D Jacksons. She amended Middleville High school. The wedding on Dec. 15. 190t>. Eastern Star and Masonic organi- ■ was un a cold, crisp moraine wiili jz.itmn.s. Ethel is n past matron and I I Charles u past patron of the MitftdleviUe Eas tern Star chapter. Char- Deep Freeze For Christmas ; ory and a past ina.,tcr of Middleville , Middleville, Michigan ।Masonic lodge and last year retired croft of Freeport and Belle Banu- I from tlie office of secretary—a poet , Dear Friends, Today we are opening the Aral i Following tiie wedding U><* bride’, jhc filled for 24 years. father took the newlyweds in hi United States Post Office m the spring wagon with u team of horse Antarctic unp I want you to have to the train for a honeymoon a ,a letter'from me. Also you will get. a unique cancellation stamp post­ marked on the first day. Tills will TRUMBULL'S BETTY SUE tic night. It has closed in upon us with very little daylight, except lor a little glow in the northern horizon. The Sun disappeared more than a week ago. leaving a black curtain ol darkness to the south. During the days when tlie Sun was going fur- □anta says it with beautiful bouquets. queenly corsages .... Don't let your faulty-performing television set ruin your lovely holiday greet­ disposition' Call CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE, im­ ings, all! mediately. C&rihaL Radio HARM G BETTY'S Se/udc# HOWARD TRUMBULL. OWNER FLOWER SHOPPE arc getting smaller, we watched it with great inlerert knowing it would be a long lime before we would see | It again. It left us looking like a j ball ot fire,, and leaving in its wake ■ many beautiful sunsets. It was of i many colors in the sky. gold and! Our experts will come to your aid in no time . ,r. have your serfixed in "NOTHING FLAT." iKgJal W<™2703n2499 [ .® 1 rays shooting out in the shape of ■ fingertips all over lhe northern sky j During the last days it was bit-1 terly cold and in the 'explorers’ language "killing.” The temperature went down to 52 degrees below zero m*a very short time. Men froze their cameras as they attempted tu take! , pictures of the slow moving sun. We said goodbye for four monjhs. we will look for it again in August when it will again come our way. Many things had to be done out­ side in preparation lor the Antarctic night, borne of the jobs were dis­ agreeable. and unbearable. To face the wind while working was as keen 106 E. Stotc St. HASTINGS you will want to keep iL It will hi all possibility be valuable in lhe yean to come. We are more or less hibernating ■ PHONE 2744 „ bulldihgs .were welcomed. Supplies mid equipment were buried deep in tin- snow, which meant long hours it up again. Markers were set up! whereby we could find it. What we dug out was stored inside, or built - long trip into Marie Byrd I was a rough and dangerous With two 'no-coaU and one with LARGER more expensive looking DIAMONDS and SAVE! Whether you give or receive, a superb Spartan is a gift to be long remembered. Now your entire family can see and hear their favorite performers with superb sight and sound that are as brealhlakingly real as life itself. Shown above, The Symphony "420" . . . high fidelity phonograph with four Wk have it much more comfort­ able now then on past expeditions. (two 12" bass plus two coaxial 5" high fre­ quency) speakers. 20-watt amplifier and 4-speed precision changer. pcdlt ions and the most luxurious We have a good bed to sleep in and <!can sheets every week. We have In mahogany •Jothri and dryen, to dry them in. Shower are set up to keep our 198 A gift of lasting beauty and performance hull that is 112 feet long und 30 cleet wide One part is set off for .. little theatre and a ciiapci. A lounge fur reading and playing game.-, .< post office und a barber's The superb Spartah Hoverford 21 wiih full 265 sq. in. viewing area, optical picture filler, super-dependable long-distance chassis and two large 8" speakers. In hand-rubbed mahogany color finish *249! valuer. TV pricet begin al only J 139.90 fVHF) . . . high fidelity phonograph pricer from only $7?.9O. weather you arc having now. while we arc in the grip of the cold nights. Until we meet again I re­ Exclusive FEATURE-GLO Salting C. B. HODGES W't LARGER! More BRILLIANT! •er your friend. Jaek Burst*/ I« BULLING S at Chrii tmar time. To make the gift! seem more personal, type up one or I two ol >our favorite ham recipes! ind attach, them to lhe pockag'* I • tiiii- might in- the- solution to the h.<rd-to-buy-for" name on your �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 I and Mra. Woodrow. Allerdlng and I Parents Discuss I canned goods and cookies from West । Woodland Birthday club. Kiddies’ Problems Potatoes need not be fattening. ■ Us the gravy, butter and other 1 "uddillona” that pile Up the calories. ! There arc no more cglories in a I medium sized potato than in an Parents were given an opportunity apple or banana. Remember—it's the to valr“ some of their problems in total of all the foods we eat that , dealing with their retarded child at adds pounds. / home at the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children held in the Free \ Methodist church on Tuesday. Dec. 4. at 8 pjtf. By Mr*. F. O. Stokoe Among conclusions reached were PhMM SY S-JS07 that retarded children arc more MMSUvINs normal than we often suppose but, Among the Sick that whatever posses fairly quickly ! Miso Dora Aerhart. who luu been in a normal child takes longer to overcome or outgrow in retarded. staying with Mrs. Lottie Liebier Having something lo look forward to since last January, suffered a stroke helps to Increase favorable response Inst Wednesday and was taken by Irptn Ute child and that approval, ambulance to Pennock hospital praise and encouragement are- the Thursday. Ruth Liebier, who Is best ways lo secure acceptable be­ completing her course fit practical nursing at Leila hospital. Battle ltsvior. Creek, came home for a day and saw During November and December her mother In law. Lottie, located ot lhe Good as New Store has been the Marc Squler home, * Roy Steen ' attempting to Improve methods war at Blodgett hospital, Grand' and standardise policies. Rapid.*, Saturday to see his brother. I Mrs. William Schllhancck is in Frank, who recently underwent sur- 1 charge of pricing and display, nr- gcry. Frank is improving nicely and sisled by Mrs. John Mahler. Mrs. hopes to be home soon. * Mrs. Fred Lyle Bristol, Mrs.-Wilbur Birk. Mrs. <Lillian) Steeby of Leighton suffered Anton Turkal. Mrs. Russell Mead. a severe heart attack Sunday after­ Mrs. Mux Welfare and Mrs. Wood­ noon and was taken by Beeler am-1 row Allerdlng hitlance to Pennock hospital. Hast­ Active in the selling division are Ings. Mrs. Crumback. Sr., of Cale-1 Mrs. Leonard Brinker, Mra. Howard donia. who has been ’ with the Moms, Mrr. Elwin Roberts. Mrs. Ar­ Steebys a few weekr, is at the home thur Behnke. Mrs. W. C. Rivera. with Fred. * Paul Carey of Leigh- ! Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. Leon Wil-1 ton. who suffered a sick spell recent­ cox. Mrs. Ray Hermenitt. Mra. Otto ly. is now about his duties os usual, ! Tielx and Mrs. Ralph Leffler. and qltite well. Mra. Lloyd Blackford, general Mrs. Roy r Florence > Hooper nad j manager of lhe store, announce* a bad spell Saturday nnd was taken I a profit of $700 since July. bv Beeler ambulance to Pennock i The CliAertiale Extension group hospital where she Ir still a patient brought in several boxes of prac­ * Taken to Grand Rapids Osleo- ' tically new Jewelry, which they had puthlc hospital Friday bv the same, packaged and put in top notch con- ambiiltinre was Mr*. Harry Clem' 'lition in early November., nnd in who also is very III, * Mrs. Dan! (December a city-wide cdHection of Milliner, an invalid, has been much' toys by the Hastings Camp Fire worse recently, Girl- helped lo increase sales at the /tore. Welcome to .Middleville! Fteur Vanishing Parties recently Mr. nnd Mrs. Angus Eby moved reported have brought the grand to- from Mishawaka. Ind. and arc • tai to $2,268. nicely settled In the former Clinton' Mra. Willis Dalton and Mra. Adams home on Arlington St . which ■ Lincoln Owen of Woodland. Mra. they purchased. Mr Eby i- a cousin lYrd Frey of the Briggs church of DeForest Marchbanks and a area, and Mra. Roger Wtvweli of White Co. employee Hasting* were the hostesses. Other contributions mort grate­ Sick and Convalescing fully received by the Barry. County Mrs Grace Pierce, who had the Af-voclation during the last two m^fortune to fracture her leg on month.-, arc: $489 from Hastings lhe Pennock ■ hospital »tepv. was Civic Players. *10 from Hospital brought home. Inst week and Is con­ Guild 19. $123,28 from Appreciation valescing. She has a cart but Is in । Dinner. $15 from Mrs. Richard a wheel chair and ran get about tire Guenther, sand box and toys. Mr. rooms. Her daughter. Anna Gibbs.I At Group Meeting MIDDLEVILLE of Kalamazoo. Is staying with her mother and, father, who also has been 11] for 'a few daye and unable to continue his night watch duller at the Middleville Engineering com­ pany. * Hurley Holder, of the Blake Mlg. company office, woo at BL Mary's hospital a couple days .last week for surgery on his nose for sinus trouble. * Mrs. Fred Wieringa. who was taken suddenly. Ill Dec. 2 and taken.to Pennock hospital came home Saturday and Is feeling quite well. * John Thaler of Freeport, pa­ tient at Pennock hospital and at * PAGE FTV« Ferguson's sanitarium In Grand! Leola Culp,.nnd family who were of lhe poor health of Mra. CUne [vented m<v nca»<>. v. ...... ...«J -a varied program in selecRapids last week la now staying1 obliged to go south because of the I Friends who ------wish to remember them l• Hm. ttons ।from barbershop singing to with his son. Howard, nnd family in, htAlth of their small son. are there.; with cards can address them at 622 quartets, choruses, comedy acts to Middleville where also to his wife. Mrs. Crane's mother and brother. Village St.. Kalamazoo. more serious numbers They closed ------------- Mrs Lizzie Stlmpson and Nelson and hours long with the majestic old; Melhodlirt ■primary Party ’ family live at FL Myers. , hymn. "Holy. Holy. Holy.” T»o woDespite the fact there were sev-1I men s groups, the Four Flatterers The Primary children of the ------------Methodist Bunday school will have Past Rraidenta Have Anniversary : cral conflicting events Saturday eve­ ‘ and the Sweet Adeline choni* of lheir Christmas party at the church' December seems to have been as ning. the T-K auditorium was welUI more than 30 voices gave variety from 2 to 4 p m. Saturday. , i popular a month for weddings 50 filled by music lovers who enjoyed —---------' ' veara ago ar it is Igday Township the fine concert presented by the sides the men's chorus, former In­ Leave for Florida treasurer Grover Cline'tells us his Great latkes Chorus of Grand Rap­ ternational champions, there were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane started brother. Rev. Waiter Cline, and ids and which was sponsored by the numbers by the Extension Chords, Thursday for BradehUin, Fla., to win win observe their golden su­ local firemen. Tlie group, which the — "Fun ___ ______ Addicts." ____ .— the "Quarter — spend the Winter. Their daughter, mveraary quietly on Dec. 12 because numbered nearly 100 voices, pre- Notes" und Spartanlcr*. Tlie fire- You Can Put Your Trust in “Super-Right” Quality Meats! men ' should be commended for bringing such a fine group to Mlddleville for such ■—' fine -----musical •* —----------their program which woe over two Birthday Parts .Cindy, middle of the three chil­ dren at the Chuck Finkbeincr home., pawed her “th birthday Friday. Dec. 7. and in celebration her mo­ ther entertained 18 little boys and . clrl- Saturday afternoon for her pleasure- There were games, nice gifts and refreshments to make a happy time for all. SHOP EARLY! SAVE PLEHTYl CHUCK ROAST Come See, You'll Save at A&P! LEAN, BONELESS Canned Picnics .YLi'k^ itti Fi rest 6 tie \\.H lJT£;i»Ii*r,istnui j. PHILCO TV Table Models Consoles ONE GRADE, NONE FINER and the exciting new PORTABLES FREE Demonstration right in your own homo NEW LOW PRICES—SULTANA FINE QUALITY CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE ^BANANAS as little as 00 5 down delivers W 2 “■ 29* balance on easy terms PHILCO RADIOS CALIFORNIA, CELLO WRAPPED CAULIFLOWER ’ ; fable Models Clock-Radios *£”**££« Crestwood Chocolates ■ U.L. APPROVED, J 5 LIGHT STRINGS a § Xmas Tree Lights Cheese. Gift Box 4 3.49 INDOOR I 1.89 ] i OUTDOOR u. 4.69 2.98 3 - 89c Cling Peaches *4*&*&>4 .ox 0 1 Cc 0Gc £“"43 “ UJ IONA, HALVES OR SLICES 29c Christmas Suggestions FRUIT COCKTAIL ‘ I Sweet Potatoes 2 49c CIGARETTES KINO Slit—Dints L4M, Winjlon, Kent, Salem, Marlboro pig. NON-FllTt>—klGUlAR SIX! Popular Brandt pk,. 00ev AfcU king jizi—Notrnirnt Pall Mall, To'yion. Cheilerfield. Pi din Morri* 20c ..JI ^9 P;3 21c «. 2.09 Portables JANI PARKER, OVER 2 3 FRUIT AND NUTS from 1915 put a radio in LAYAWAY Palmolive Soap 5 2 BATH CAKES 27c 3 CAKES 28c Vel Granulated Detergent large 32c g. 75c CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r_L idD MINOR & KEELER „ Wholeiale ond Retail Distributors for Firestone Products § 111 W. State St. Hostings. Mich. Phone 2708 GRANULATED DETERGENT LARGE si FRUIT CAKES |i/,u. gi 32C 72c ■J HU GRANULATED DETERGENT G. 75c Ajax Cleanser 4 cS-s 69c 4 49c c"aencs 3 u. LARGE gi Marvel. Ice Cream SIS. *1.39 ‘2.69 ‘3.99 Rinso Blue ■ 32c 75c INSULATED BAGS FURNISHED . Ml Prictf in Thia Ad Mi™ 69 Through Sat.. D9t. �TK? RASTTNTS 3VTNER, T1T5R5DAY. *A0E Jflf Worship service. H a m. „ family of Ann Arbor who were orer- ASSEMBLY OF GOD Young People’s rervlce. Monday. 102 E. Woodland lie Shoemakers * Mrs George Moon Rev. James Barnard. Pastor and M1m LAla* Frost of Flint were Sunday school. 0:45 am Hllil* Wed. evening prayer meeting and By Mrs. Dan Peterman pre - Thanksgiving guests of the t^pard. Sunday school supt. Sunday Tlie program program aal*o Includes: "Silent J former's parents. Mr and Mrs Wal­ school . —....- - «— Bible study. 7?30. at the enuren. _ |I me iso myiuoea Hastings chapter 68 R A M. will ter Wortley. Mias Fran attended a Saturday all those having part In 'Night." Junior High choir"Hal inpter 12. veraea erusily. iluii hold its annual meeting Monday. I the Christmas program will meet at workshop meeting at Hastings while The Herald Angels Sing." Jr. High ML-* Marlene Shoemaker of Win­ here. choir with combined choiro; Chor- Dec. 17 Dinner wiU be served at 34; 4FCorinthians, chapter 9. verses I the church’at 4‘ pm. for practin Student* at Central school will . lie. 4th. 5th. Cth grade choir; 6-45 pm. in the Moronic dining ona Lake. Ind.. spent Tnanksalvlng 8-15. Golden Text: “It Is more'1 Christmas program Wednesday. D«pnseni their Christmas program in Mrs G VJ Sheffield spent Sun­ blrased 4o give than lo receive" 19. 7-30 pm. ut the church. | with her parenu. Mr and Mrs. Le»We Sing." 2nd, 3rd grade r00tn the auditorium at 10 a m. Friday. Praise* 1 r». We Heard ...—M On »... After a short dinner program. Il.e Shoemaker.and at tlie W Scheldt day in Grand Rapids visiting Mr. Acta, chapter 20. yerse 35 Centra) WMC Chrtelina* party and dinchoir; “Angela Fair c ■” I High." Sth..6th grade choir "Jesus. I «he chapter will be opened In full 1. hie Her parent* t>>ok her back to and Mr> Winston Sheffield It was a Trulli; ';1| *e love Clod who gave; Tlie pupil* will present . lhe I 1Gentle «*-..»« BaU-.' Junior High choir; I form, -------- officer* ----------- -----------elected and — in— l.ollesa ---------------earrty Friday to make lier git-together dinner before the Whi­ his son for us. we. will gladly give to Munn. rrs N Broadhrl«lma* p4a>. -* j. it.,. >v In u Munger ......... grade ... af-.ll— «fi il.u, , < nrisima* “There IV Wa* One , ."Away awi 8 «i a Mr and Mrs Waller tton Sheffield* leave to spend the advance his cause and kingdom" In a .Munger.'' first first gradr stalled. Wh« Gave a 1-amb," by .Annette Cherlib Star of holidays in California. Cherub .holr; .holr; “'•Star of lite the East." East." I All members of the rtuipter arc/'7^'1^ Mr und Mrs Masen Ham. |&lo Low. How to uttend 1’^ *«d Pau) of Lansing and Mr solo, Jarie Jane. nctelier; Fletcher; “"Low. How a'urged a1 Program announcer-will be Pam- Rose E re Blooming." Junior High companion Orlow Mvers uf Battle1‘,fn<LM£ J-family ela Carr. Evelyn von Reis and Jack choir; "O Corne Little Children.'"creek the Right Excellent Deputy'uI W w®‘’dtond Th,2?k‘‘*l'i^‘< Bender. | ju. 2nd. 3rd grade Cherub choir; S Stah Priestof Die Grand ell?° I The theme of the play revolves ■ There » Was One Who Gave .1 chapter of Michigan wiU give a talk ,?uln I around the wayfarers who are ready . Umb." 4th. 5lh. 6th grade choir; | nnU (ater lnAtaU the newly plw;l<d the Girls Glee club will be Sunday. Dei-. 9. at 3 pm in the Methodic' to give their gold or grain or flowers Thir I« the Time of Joy." 1st. 2nd. | officers ‘ • «h. only when they themselves no 3rd. 4 ‘h. SU>, Sih nn.de choirs: ■j H, .Ill le- ertompanled by his In­ church. Mrs. Wall Abbott is the di-1 rector. This year the high school longer have need of them. They "Look. > Upon ... lhe Slrnw Now Lying. .. I ,u)Ul„ marshal sjieech class is helping with the Prhpre.'i Gillespie: Cli!!—<nlu- --'rise Rlt-f’H cannot find their way to the Christ solo. Rebecca The Sleep On Dec. 3rd the cAfHffer closed lerprriation of tlie musical numbers i child, nor can they understand the*of the Infant Jesus." 4th. 5th. Cth Its degree work for the\» ’ ajr. havTlie public te invited to,attend thte wondrous things Die heavenly angels I grade choir: Recessional "Oh! Come Ing exalted thirteen companion* musiaU. tall of. | All Ye Faithful." combined choir*. to the degree of Key a I Arch The elementary grade Christmas A boy wanders bv with a lamb. Music commitu-e Mr*. Janet Bo­ program will be given by the first. ' as dear lo him a* a brother. He 1 line. Grade choirs; Herbert Moyer, third grades High Priest and ........ officers UUU.XI High IHVH. .-..n w-............ . ....... .. with — — • ; Mrcond and . . ----- . .. A new । meets an angel, and offers to give Jupior choir: Mr* Helen' The --all f!iA rnmnarAnne whn ' for grade “ the cuinpuinuiis companions wno.-n* whop-pe^of^play Unbeing used^thta year *•••. thunk aU mi u > mu. )t.i this little Limb to the Christ child. Bassett, accompanist lor Mini Ruth Tnngerstrom. 1 of their time in the degree ' wirtch has a speaking and singing | whom the angels sing of. irten Rhythm Band, and and all all »<>rk »nd fur their attendance at chorus and the theme is .Santa Kindergarten Rhythm Band, Not until this great gift Is of­ Packs HLs Bag " which will be pun’tL thr mretine*. the grade teachers, grade choir. fered. 1- the veil lifted from men's mimed In colorful costumes The Properties. Staving. IJghtiug Areye- Then only are their heart* daft -Ddc 20 at 3 in the high school i tangrmenta «nd Costume,- Miaopened to the beauty and mystery ..uibtonum. Mrs. Wall Abbott is also !, Mary Qimpbell. chairman. Mis of the First Christmas Eve. . directing this program and assisted • Characters in scene leading tu Marguerite Hoffman. Mrs Gloria bv the teachers The public is in-,' Cunningham and Mrs Ala Myers Bethlehem; Tlie Angels-Judy Fes­ vttrd to attend this program. * Mr* , By Mrs. Ira Osgood ter. Rebecca Oilleepie; The Man Elizabeth Finch, general chairman and Mrs Kenneth Gel»ei and fam-: with a Bag of Grain—Tommy SlebMr and Mrs Jim Springer and ily of Ionia spent Thanksgiving with ' bins; The Man with a Bag of Gold— his parents. Mr and Mrs. George Jeffery Hinman; The Girl with a parent*. Mr und Mr,* Ell-worth Grteel. * Guests of Mr and Mrs. *' Bowl of Flowers—Ann Becker: The Scott. Hastings, last Tuesday. Margie Don Mdzod were Mr and Mrs. Irvl I ’ Boy with a Lamb—Jimmy FranclsWeils and family of Woodbury far ■ and Shelley remained with their ■ co: Chorus of Angels—Junior High By Mrs. Warren Cairns grandparent* until Saturday Mon­ Thanksgiving * Mr and Mrs. Clar- ' ' Choir, acappella, directed by Herbert ence Rohrbacher and family of Has-1 i Mr ond Mrs. Lyle Billing*. Dour, day of this week. Mm Margie was Moyer: Fourth. Filth. Sixth grades and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairn* the honored gue.-d at a party cele­ tings were entertained at the home : ■ Junior choir directed by Mrs Janet enjoyed the pageant at Hasting.' brating her fourth birthday. On of their son. Lawrence, and family ' Boilne; First. Second. Third grades * Mr. nr.d Mrs. Murle Lyons of Thursday of last week. Mr- Spring­ Thanksgiving Cherub choir directed by Mrs Janet Comstock spent last Thursday with er attended a .Vanl-hing party for Mr and Mrs. Millard Engle Vir- . | Boline. Accompanist. Mrs Helen the benefit of the Retarded Chll- ginla and Jimmy and Mr* Edith < Bassett local' I and Mrs Warren Cairn* spent last drens fund, at the Rov Dewey- homeBooth with William Morkham. „ The Manger Scene—Mary. Sally Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. MUNe in Delton. * We extend our sym- resident nnd teacher at the Ionia tg Clinton: Joseph. Bill Damron; Fiveui'Reynolds --— ---- —--------------nr. wiunuwixv wat do ; 11 mr*— Born Tue*- pa thy to the Tolles family In the school, spent Thanksgiving weekend Athens. loss of their hom^'by fire * The at the Engle cottage a: Petuebone ^jf .Shepherds Charles von Reis. Mike!day. Nov 37. Teresa Marie t> Mr I *« Dy»r. Donald Frost. Bar?) Mr- idn(j jgr_, Arnold Garrison >ne«- Ladies Aid will serve a turkey sup- lake near B.wly Mr and M.-< Fran1 Guire. Bill Baldwin; Three Wise prancu Reynolds). * Mr. and Mr. per in the church basement Friday Booth of Dowagiac joined the group I ?•_ i Friday for the weekend w Giir-M* I y Men. Just* Gnnvald*. Tony Mar- u-le Billing* and Doug spent Dec 14. Everyone welcome ------------ •---------—■ of Mr. and Mr* Wenden Scht-tdr (g tines Ronald Sim: The Cherub Thank*g.vuur with her steur. Mr. To'start a fire in a tank heater and family Thanksgiving were Mr Angels. Kathy McKibben. Marie and Mr* Jame* Darfneburg. a: Heikka. Bronwyn Williams, Rebecca Grand' Rapid*; Saturday evening quickly and easily, use sawdust and Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker and and Mrs Thomas Berlin. with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jergenson saturated with fuel oil. It is eco- Marlene. Mr O'Mara and family. Mr and Mrs Incidental Mu.*ic —Kindergarten. Ijt Paw Paw. and Sunday evening nomical and safe WATERPROOF' -----•----------— Don Shoemaker and Ronnie, and Rhythm Band will play "Silent I with her sister. Mr and Mr* Vince BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Mr and MrWilliam Clark and Night.'' "Away In a Manger" and Sibelon. at Kalamazoo i,«Hi«i?a!b£11wiii"inj1i»iu-',lM Hastings R.A.M. Central School more CLUTTERED CLOSETS 1?- «!• ■Russian Carol" Yvonne Noam- » LAKE ODESSA C ------ «*«“” «»■«.»- J,, Name Officers Students Christmas Program on Dec. 21 I with space-stretching K-VENIENCES No mote (tumbling over shoes on the closet floor! No more hanging ties on doorknobs! You'll work space-stretching wonders with K-Venienccs... over 40 smart, chrome fixtures. such heavenly order, you’ll be tempted 10leave the doori open! BIG ILLUSTRATION™ of the BIGGEST a WATCH IN VALUE AMERICA WATER and SHOCKPROOF WEST HOPE CRESSEY Ikk I' 1 1 SWINGING TIOUMS 4 MMT HANOI1 N«. J SO, k«i 4 iwiag. t’ •x^^w'wwg'tK'S'C’g'c's'tMt'c’S’c'S'S’STC'ws’e'tPS’S’C's'e’ws'ws's’S’cs shockproof INCABLOC MOVEMENT C n yfr This Christmas Make Every ’ 28 with a FUTURE " L'i’' • SWEEP SECOND HAND ANTI MAGNETIC r™ =sk'V? r DUSTPROOF EXPANSION BAND 8 to A J/ •i 3& 2s hUiSm. if Gwawa-gleiag. Gdl f*1. f- 28 r^7^°0w°oo* y A SO g rr 7 7-®'AIA°pa?r brioal Bo<1' COMBINATION KAT SACK H«. PM* 'Q9 il Si iJ 1 1 :o. ,1K 11 0 £// & SI.00 W..Uy sr. DIAMOND CAMEO RING 2-DIAMOND INITIAL RING $2250 $24” ,0^°* >*IH'4 ’J!1 ’‘‘Suu** i’4 cut’to^ $9’ '6’5 cw»»« “ PAY NEXT YEAR Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson $1995 nniib*, JEWELERS DIAMOND LOCKET or CROSS TOW CHOKI $9»5 DIAMOND EARRINGS $199S JZ3S ua« «26 118 W. STATE. ST. 2 Handsome wait that con take �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER Mrs. Carl Brodbeck attended the Mr. und Mrs. Carl Brodbeck callee annual Matinee Muricate Christmas on Mrs. Effie Cooley and Burnest luncheon ut People's church in East I Curtis of Charlotte last Wednesday J.unring lust Wednesday' ' afternoon. 13. Many Honor lhe Plan for Hastings s Golden Jubilee Fresh Candy Glassware Ladies' Hose Men's Toiletries Luggage Cemetery Wreaths Neckties Don't Forget Our Basement Toyland LONG & MOORE'S STORES THERE'S NOTHING LIKE READY CASH IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT S Christinas TOYS < Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. » were guestr of their five sons at 1 open house Sunday afternoon at with one. appointed assessor. S the Middleville Methodist church. In 1953 lhe charter was rejected * will have many happy memories of. 1006 to 596 aryl in 1951 the measure J : their 50th anniversary. sas defeated Md to,269 Tlie charter 3 | Their Ove sons and families were . » precinct For? without the conliovcrw : there besides many other relatives 1328 S. Jefferson I'tsiqn. u new charter was 3 and friends. 3 ! Sixteen of their 20 grandchildren Phone 4-4891 Lack* at uniformity in nsse-‘merits । Mr and Mrs. Edward Greoi ■ I and their four daughters in law placed on property was cited us lhejGrand Rapids were Saturday Open Evenings I were present. Mrs Ivan Lyons of cf the Clay and a: reason for sugpt'kting the single os-', j Cincinnati was ill and unable to . the pageant. sessor system; 3 come and one con remained al home Tlie proposal that Hastings Ir.ve w j with her. However. Ivan with his a single assessor is far Hum u 3 [ son. David, und daughter, Judy, j ■ dead" issue. " 3 'Cume for the weekend David, who j Monday night, ut lhe conclusion »: is a student at Oberlin college, ot an extended rrgtjbir setsion of \h‘e y . Obeilln. Ohio, and preparing for the 'c j CELEBRATE JUBILEE— Relatives and friends of Mr.' and Mix Ray City Council, aldermen broughi up 3; ministry, accompanied the family to [ ‘ Lyon* gathered al the Middleville Methodist rhurelr Sunday after­ the subject and those that voiced 1! morning service at the Methodist I noon lo help them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mt indicate I they were strongly 8 W i church and assisted in the service ■ and Mra Lyons are well-known" residents of the Middleville vicinity. opinions in favor oi changing the present Members of the Masters - Jones j They have five sons and 20 grandchildren.—Photo by Barth studio. system of having two supervisor* 3 j circle helped in prepanuiop for I plact assrLssmenls on property X the serving of the large decorated: » » r/* I • J 3;anniversary cake, the dark cake and* (rflFl(111(18 Ol (h'('hl(iS one BMeuor would 1* responsible 3 coffee, which war served by the • jj daughters in law. ' purposes. Si There was no set program, but n .Mayor John W. Hewitt said hr has w granddaughter, Sally Lyons, of Haxbeen in hopes that the present pro­ 3 tings, read an appropriate poem ject of obtaining detailed inf tnnaw “Just Fifty Years Ago." non on al) parcels of property would g Many pictures were taken. One! be a move in the right direction. 3 included the parents with their five Dec. 7, >956 .being hung all over the land This Councilmen said lhe Stork now be­ » sons—with "Mom" sitting in the , Hastings Banner:— (old World at the close at every ing done by Supervisors J J Mead g lovely new rocker—a gift from the : Dear This morning 1 awoke to the un-.,rvl,u; >‘‘ar renewed hope and and C G. Munton. a-sisted by E J. 3 boys. mistakable odor of burned toast (courage in the ''usualne.s-,' and re- Adams and Walter Wallace, would X j A bouquet of yellow mums and a ! Not tflat I feared Martha would ex--oMurun.-e of Christmas commemo- be a great aid to a single assessor. J [ txautUul beautiful tMdcet' basket of wtdta white chrvcnn. ?^UnlwrOMlMhNomm<’mvtafnn ,ower her ‘ritchen-.standards enough' And now to the plputiruble ta-k qntutcta^d'e^rMeri the 1 ,o ^*aul«c in acmplng the charred ,0f decorating two very talented, ^ft table rnnmine,! bul 11 the day a> young pe .pie of Hartings Up»n the Weekend guest* cf Mr nnd Mrs. nr?cJ^rb nC.?i,UlLnr»d tnuny beautiful -unusual" n our house Martha capable bro* , f Rlvhard Wartc. Jr.. JKeiln Chiue wire Mr. and Mra. r uS«r - ill und the , hasn’t burned toast in six years. |wc slull twine the Holly of Drama: w iH. W. Williams ot Wilke* ton. Ind. !?» '“'."I1 v™ 1 .It hrt. .t th, llp...iAer™.plM>„,.„.. whit th, t«nltll4 : Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and If you wont to build, repair Histrionic Ability, but as Mrs T H Southwell of Grund Rap­ JI Also attending the gathering were ■writer, and look out from this bayiBerx,'"s ids and all attended the Pageant. Mrs I von*' two «l«ter* ,,n our doling room where 1 always,10 the charming Barbara Baldwin^oTVmum>’ *r‘“n« 1 «•* ln ‘hree.nothnu, but g^atKlv.forchtas! Jjggls'* or bring your present home “sth and Mn MyrSe MepiS and d‘"e,,on* “ once “CKM* * "r4b< Janet, my very nice mere, attendhusband Chariw and thefr ran -'n®*'**”. unwinterllke landscape ed The Four Paster" Wednasday' up to modern living standards Chariea Jr and wifc! of Aue.tX - Ther‘' U n0‘ ,hf 'h/htest resem-1 night and came to .,ee me Thursday ilso Rn’v'a brother u/iilinmvnn ’ “ blance U» December 7th and. it Ls thuuu-m morning, for her two face pec radiant withcould enwe are equipped to of^I^mL n -un®»t»->^ Wso. tor pie who S Marty's Tackle Shop EAST SIDE LUMBER Betty Barry Praises Fine Work of Baldwin, Waite arrange MAtE^p< everything L..._. . . . ... , one-stop service. Rrtnre tbe nn»n bn...* w-in ,a» well'a.s®niUde. take-over -and dominate the stage, lives had dinner together at the, However, hanging in tht1 center of Central Auditorium for almost I home ..nd mZ we^thJre fo! evet >>’ 'T** XTn'from the i^” < nine lunch Tlie sons Ivan of fin- rant, green wreath tied with a crim- ntten.icn from the uudii-n c and ctnnutl Alfred of Kaiumazoo Owen'*01’ h"* wnd u,ta *' qul,e ' usual'Innlhm.: but wonderful entertain- J of Haaiinxr Wendell of Ann Aibor and it's very nice lo know that these ment from lhe stage. Janet i.s not: and Stanley of Reading, are a credit memory-awakening decorations are cl.1Ti,x J?"'*1*' to their parents and their friends Id If , shock me with as her glowing a hope the family circle will remain Ir NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION We can furnish plans, mate­ rials. contractor information, and assist you in obtaining suitable financing. Look Skyward tor unbroken for many future happy reunioni. audience." .she concluded. Among the letters of congratGla- P|irJc|mac QvzmlwJu- I Jan de Ha r tog who wrote "The I tlons received by the Lyons was one Vllrlbllllclb 0 ,V iJlIJOlb Four Poster" probably charged Che I j from Oov#G Mennen Williams, and • As Christmas time approacher. i Civic Players $149 us royalty for tnry are Republicans, too. Seems he make your own 1 is a personal friend of one of the syinboh of the season will be seen their dual presentation of the script. 1 in the heavens, a University of 1 Janet back with me on i "boys" — anyway it's nice to be re-,;-, --------: ------ • ।Thursday night and we were very] Christmas decorations mrab-r-d u> b, u. rung lon,.,lm, raid™, 1• <l«Urr. ■ inciniF-ii-u I of the State Capital. "During December, our atten­ । glad to see more than twice that. tion and interest are constantly [many patrons. Tn a.vity of more* with I than 6 000 souls. surrounded by 16, some vain attempt lo interpret as­ townships filled with reasonably intelllgent human being*, why tills tronomically the early Christman [hiatus? A play reflects the human I experiences of all cf us presented in I colorful and entertaining form Why ; out. (should less than 600 customers at­ ' The honor roll students with at "Although we are continually re­ tend "The Four Poster"*? They're here I All the familiar minded by the limited description Our beloved Civic Players of I I marking period of the latke Odes- a and the uncertainties of the early Christmas symbols in easy-to• former years had much the rame I Community school follows: calendars that any exact astronomi­ 1 Seniors — Roger Commee. Sally cal explanation or time, of the Star problem. However I never sat In the ‘ audience in tho^e days when less: plans. Ideas for your living Eash. Jayne Hoffs. Dallas Hunt, Eve- of Bethlehem's appearance are out • than 500 attended nnd. of course. I Inell Holbrook. Sue Lass, Marilyn of question.” she continuer.-, "the the delightful children's pl«iys In i Mitchell, David Patrick. Diane Cook: bright planets are always promising October of each year played to | yard. Instructions for using Joan Richardson. Litjdn Shelterly. and alluring " • ' every seat Hllert and standing room | famous Masonite* Presdwood Peggy Stearns, \jUice Tusker and "Mtrcury, reaching its greatest down the two outside walls when, panels included. Come in now J Donri* Thorp.. angular distance from the Sun on 3 000 children attended tlie matinees I Junior* — Maurice Contreras. Christmas Day. Venus. Saturn. I suppose that our present thespians for your free plan folder I : Patsy Coulson, Jetilou Curtis. Mar­ Mars. Jupiter — all bright planets have the added competition of tele­ ' gene Daniele, Carolyn Durkee. Alma during December—each could easily vision to encounter but if only thy Serving to Satisfy I Everett. Linda Firestone. Barbara have been the Christmas star." Pro- community , would get into the habit Free Delivery I Goodemoot. Shirley Haller, Marcia fersor Losh relates. of enjoying these plays-they would Hulliberger. David Ingall. Donna The constellations of December ■ find that the next presentation Jackson. Mae Jackson. Gloria Neeb, are perhaps the most striking of [would | be eagerly anticipated. 1 * Carla Welch and Kay Curtis. earnestly hope that the work of I Sophomore — Ann Lee Ainsworth. "Fn tingly. the Northern Cross is ' these hard-working young people ! Quenda Behler. Susan Benedict. steadily moving toward Ute west and realizes the harvest they m> richly Don Bippley. Rosalee CurtLs, Pat may be seen to splendid advantage deserve to reap. Gattner. Janet Gearhart. Jan (Her­ on Christinas Eve,” the professor | But. heavens to Betsy, let's get man. Rodger Hough, Donna Leazen- sayr "After dark, it will stand up­ back to Barbara and Richard who by. Movcla Moes. Robert McDowell. right against the western sky. a ,warred and traced so interej-tingly Judy Mutchler. Nelda Osgood. Ann beautiful symbol of the Christmas over 35 years of married life during . Peterman. Sharon Pierce. Sandru season." . three acts and six scenes of "Tlie I SC ■ Robinson. Terrie Smith and Fred With Christmas comes Winter Four Paster' with the ancestral 1 Tusker. ' which will offlclully open this year piece of furniture aS a sympathetic' M • C'A Freshmen — Lawrence Barcroft. on Friday. Dec 21. at 4 pm. Pro­ background ) William Barker. La Jean Brown. fessor Losh explains. "On thir date, I honestly felt Hint Barbara B ild- ; Barbara Bever. Herbert Cusack. Da­ the Sun will reach the Winter sol­ I win xs "Agnes." actually lived the: M vid Christoph!). Carol Courtnay. slice." she says, "the most southerly & Jeanette Davir, Diane Doty. Judy- point of its apparent yearly Journey । shifting scenes bore her from a be- . w Jackson. Saru Jo. Livermore. Martini around the Earth ” wtldercd und slightly inebriated. & Mujinska. Shirley McDiannid. Mar­ ! (Please See MORE ABOUT: ST garet Mosson. Mary Smith. Sharon Mra. Glenn Miller and Gayle of ... THE FOUR POSTER.I I V Bpeus, Dale Williams and Anita Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. . 1 (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) 1^ Warner. James Mead Sunday. FREE PLANS! Name Honor Roll For o happy future for your family there’s nothing like ready cash in your savings ac­ count. in nils IIIIIU Alt till x~Asi«ci*rnif$ Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syslei AT for sale after November 17th on the Court­ house lawn; also choice, but unpruned Scotch and White Pine for sale. All profits from these soles will go info the County 4H Comp Fund. i. s I T S|y M CHUCK WAGON STEAK FRENCH FRIES.. SALAD.. BEVERAGE t I ALL FOR 85c IVe Make Reservations far Parties . 30 Months to Pay CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS LUMBER & HARDWARE , " . 811 RAILROAD STREET — PH6NE 2930 ■ ■ ■ ■ wk ■ W 'W. B ■ 9 • • • TIME IS GETTING SHORT! BUT THERE'S STILL TIME-TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Christmas Sale ft ft A ft I A A A A Tn°/n /v COFFEE SHOP FEATURING 10% Down "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery DISCOUNT ON A EVERYTHING WE SELL (Except All Contracted Fair-Trade Items) J Help support your County 4H Youth Pro­ gram. Buy your Christmas tree from the Barry County 4H Clubs. On Sale Dec. 1st on the Courthouse Lawn. HUGHES FINANCING Our home planning depart­ ment can be of real assistance to you in obtaining suitable financing on your home build­ ing or modernization projects No obligation M B■ H BBS B B Bir Bi^ B B BW BW ■ H: CHRISTMAS TREES I THE TABLE IS SET is Barry County 4H Clubs wilt again have choice, pruned Scotch Pine Christmas Trees MODERNIZING We can help you plan and exe­ cute any modernization proj­ ect you hove in mind , promptly . . . efficiently. MASON IT! PRESDWOOD' i At Lake Odessa 9 STEBBINS BLDG. »o FINAN* Wrappings of All Kinds 5c TO $1 1 A I. Moon of Gull AN UNUSUAL LINE OF Lake Odessa elementary children of Mrs Wall Abbott, musical direc­ tor. will present their annual pros gram in the high school auditorium Thursday. Dec 20. at 2 pm. The theme will be Santa Packs Hl. Bag" und will be pantomimed in colorful conumes a new Type ot play is being used this year — u .'peaking chorus as well as a slicing chorus Not ‘Dead Issue’ nnd Mr Can Stationery t I I Mr Lake Odessa Pupils Present Christmas Program Thursday Single Assessor - Ray Lyons on | New Shipments Have Arrived " SECTION FOUR—PAGES “ 1956 PLUS .... many special items at further SAVINGS up to 50% or more a A All Sales Final—No Refunds or Exchanges i | j LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 9 One of the Largest Stocks of Sporting Goods in Michigan A 119-123 E. State St., Hastings 5,5*5,5*5, Phone 2883 »! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1958 PAO« TWO "9 .’ai the telephone next door through 1816 area, the user then dlalr tho|Dec. 2. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. |' The Misses Luc Hie Hoot RTOT' At-1 Orand pa and Grandmother Barnum | son. Rex and family, of R4 Hast­ [_• the miracle of direct dlrtance . tailed number <twq letters and five Bill Bucklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald frava Latham, who are attending1 and mother shopped in Lansing. * ings. * The Young Married People s ! dialing. ,.«> University...in «. Greenville. w.c«.Y.uu., Mr. end «uu Mr* Earl Engle of -- ---------numeral*! and is directly connected Shepard called on Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Bob'Jones } Mr. Coats- c,ara fCJT.C.t will meet Friday cve• Thu tramformation from the limIf the call is for a point outside outsidei Robert Frey Sunday, Dec 2. 2 a * Mrs.,S. Mr*. .8, C. will rrll arrtft .nrrtte Saiunfay Saturday to spend i.jxcnd Grove were Sunday dinner guest* guests of ning at Coats Grove church b*scSundays Dec. .irrlfe i.j>cnd al 7. Have secured Ffanklln kt.iv,-. with their Mr their thrir rtmiuhtrr daughter and husband. Mr. ment at ited dialing of the present to the thc\616 area Un- user will dial 112. Alva Johnron spent Saturday night. I the holidays Uieir mn>n!« parents. Mr. continental dialing of the future l»|u*-before, plus the three numerals Dec. 2. with Mr and Mra. Joe John- land Mrs. John Hoce» and.Mt». Mane and Mrs. Leo Demond St Hastings. Townsend* of Freeport to assist in five million of urea ui of uic lhe canca called number number! son son ana and son sbn at at uun Gull ilake, Fred-Latham. made possible through a nvc UI the ‘nc urea *kc. *★ Fred ♦ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan the candy making project. Everyone dollar installation of ultra-modern then the called number Itself. Frey spent a part of four different i were Sunday dinner guests of their Interested In sweets, come. -witching equipment now -nearing > For example, lo eall ANdover । day* In Kalamazoo wiU» Uie Federal | A ghostly application of.electron­ completion at Grand Rapids which. 3-1598 In Chicago. Ill, a Grand j Milk board Mr. Prey is an officer ics magic will extend the dialing r..th the speed ol lightning, will ac- Rapids area user would dial "112,“ °f ,hc local Battle Creek Milk Pre­ ducers association nnd was in Kairange of telephones here to nation­ cept a call, record billing informs-; tlien “312,“ then "AN 3-1598." Freshly Cut By Virginia Darby Hon. und automatically select one of I Whether the call I* within thb 616 । &mazoo looking after its affairs. wide limit? in April of next year, Spruce . . Balsam . . | thousands of routes to whhk a mis- are.-u or beyond; before Ute called ; according lo H- L Lawford, division,I sage across the Nation to any of 30 telephone begins to ring, an opera-' Red Pine . . Scotch Pine i tor will come hi on the jine. and superintendent for the Michigan major citier. Needles Guaranteed Many from here attended the The Grand Rapids equipment will «*>c for the number of the caller's Bell Telephone company Christmas pageant "at Hastings. * loin ford said that while there make it possible-for users in the telephone. All other necessary In­ The Barry County Christian En­ following 31 western Michigan com- formation is registered automatic• , LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES deavor met at Pleasant Valley '• pteM wa E. Grand—I ’2 Blocks evlitlng facilities on users premis­ mumties to participate In the direct ally by the billing equipment. LawSanta be LHC on lhe I church Monday. * Mr. nnd Mrs South of Freight Depot es. some 20 million telephones in distance, dialing plan: Ada. Alto, ford said. --- 7 , , , I | MU j nopenope OHIILd Kill will UC Ull COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Gordon Chase. Linda and Larry Calls “”* from *»«■« public tclrahoncs. per-, .... jook-------out—fOr - •• ap thrw tiny .-locking* ■- -■ -i lhe nation would be as accessible Byron Center, Culedonia. Casnovia.. C Neil gang The Old' Rugged Cross ' m-to-person calk,----------conftrence calls.-। w W„^„ hlch „ will be ,hung tor uw the Iirai first un time Ceoat Springs. Clarksville. Dorr, son- - -------------------------------lun< 1W „. lll^t calls fall, and credit card rrl AA 11a .Uli ___ a.. ..... . .... .to al our church Sunday and an ac­ Dutton. Ftreport. Grand Rapids, collect calls will .., this year Our congratulation* WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters cordion duet consisted of two young .Grant Grattan. Greenville. Hast- still be placed through lhe operator.■ -' ■ -■ -- ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Wilson of- Patter ladies. Mm Georg Li Organ and Mirs - ing*. Holland. Hudsonville. James- he explained. ' son road, on the arrival, of a little Linda ^ferriman. * Muc, Ann Gras- ' FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING I town. Kent City. Lake Odessa. Prior to the inauguration of thef son. Frederic Dean, bom Friday. PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES huh of Michigan State University} Lowell, Murne. Middleville. Moline,, new service a booklet will be mailed11! Nov 30, at St Mary's hospital in -pent the weekend at home. * Rich-1 Nashville. RocJtford. Sand Lake, to all telephone users listing lhej' Grand Rapids. * Guests the weckLET US FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER a rd Darby attended the funeral of1 Sparta. Trufant. Wayland and Zee- nationwide points available In the;’jend of Dec. 1 of Mr and Mrs. Wll- an aunt. Mrs. Gaylord Woodard, of I - ■(a|Wj_ a ji .ii— — • •- and* detailed •in ­ ­ dialing network 1 ham Brog of Patterson road were Kalamazoo Friday. DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL Law ford Said the developmi nt of structions for completing long dis­ their daughter and family. Mr nnd Mrs. Wllda Allerdlng had minor I I Mrs. Bernard Smith, of Flint. Other the divert distance dialing system tance calls. Lawford said. surgery *at Pennock hospital last , । guest; for Sunday dinner were Mrs involved division of lhe nation «>A>iva> Kwaavava*. i Oarr>’ Ourr#r<l ;"'d Of Tuesday. She came home Wednes­ CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS day. Mrs Alice Allerdlng of Hattwith Itavviu mnhiii.lv group met Nov. 29 with Mrs. Roy lugs, her mother in law. took care which serves a* a guidepost in Buy. Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans Bv Mrs L»n Fr*»v j Kelley as hoste.NS. The business of the home during Wilda’s absence. channeling a call to its deillna, Dy ivirs. LCD rrey [meeting was held and the lesson on * Betty Allerdlng Hnrding of Charlevolx spent Wednesday evening 1 r Mnrnhv ixunvi.,™ win, i., ■ i Wh>R « eoat or suit prerented, with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ver­ Heavily jiopulated states have .daixhtar ’ M^AlvJ r’'A,,er “ <MU*‘<““ Po:luc* luncheon Your car will "go" better and "stop" better and will mure Hum mir number. In Michl* non Allerdlng. and coiitInueirT’hurx1 1 ,he 0,1 thp nwking Of lamp nan. !<•! example, there are three. day to the Farmers Union conven­ grip the road for safer winter driving. •?>' tion nt Allegan. * Jerrle Bryans of eluding the northern peninsula, the weeks ago. * The teacher.-, from this presented by the project lender. R3 Hastings spent the weekend with HASTINGS. MICHIGAN area code is 616"; enetem central urea attended a music and badness Mrs. Carl Newman, who had a her grandmother. Sophia Smith, of Michigan i* •■317“: and. southeastern meeting at the Gregory school. * lovely completed shnde as mode) Coats Grove * Judie Martin of 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 and sample* of materia) for mem­ Michigan is "313." 'Mrs. Dick Johnson returned from bers to choose from in making their Hastings called Tuesday on Mrs ' hospital Dec. I-------She— had been r hades A work meeting waa planned Sophia Smith * Sunday dinner' t.iwford Mild ml direct instance Leila ------- — —-----------------FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL dialing calls from here would be a patient there for observation. « for Dec 4 at H p m at the home of i guests of Mr and Mrs Warren Cool- ! Out sympathies are extended lo Rev ’ HazVFr<>rtn|n"l•h!cV*^rht,°r CoaU Oroie WCTr Mr “nd Dan Shay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Sothard 2109 made by fir*: dialing ”112 ’ which C Jefferson of Court St. Phone 2240 .nd Mr.. Holl., Foe ... lhe ta, "JX “d d^uon? M” Oten Br“,n sends the call to the complex switch- ‘ ’ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hwen.e Cooltaueh ot ing equipment in Grand Rapids IBev. Pee. «m. We.ler. »ho p.^d". aw.y NO. » . The eon.munw ... " Si" ™k" If the city called is within the J ■ ............................... . -- -------- _ . -------------------------------------------------------------------,ai;0 M.osaddened MOdeuenNov No. 29 »when .henMrs Mr. , „,..h Mr, „ Piihnithim'j. -----Mr. --------- - OUote -----------------------.Mina-— M>d>. . Kdward E Thwaltcs of Detroit was a huU-Mj-suc.t of the Edward Electronics ‘Magic ToExtendHastings CHRISTMAS TREES Telephone Sen ice COATS GROVE HEATING PRAIRIE SKETCHES VIC HENEY TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES SOUTH BANFIELD n““■ * AUr Bar Ex,e,wion KAECHELES 4994 r (SUNOCO SERVICE 20% OFF ON ALL APPLIANCES FROM NOW UNTIL CARL & BETTY S Appliance Store •J'-nome ana m.s jonn veiaerman. M1J!cr Dnvld H|ld of A Mr. und Mr*. Lea. Frey and funulv .A’1?, **ussel1 Bf’cr of Battle Creek called on hlc parents. •■J and Mis* Wilma Miller were pleas- J*“**levUle s,‘,d Foote of ;.\ii tll)d Mr< cilflon Miller. Sun*3 nntly surprised Dec t when their ■ d"?"" «»”tr Sunday, day * Word was received that A brother. Pvt. Maynard Miller, fromth.c U.,b?r Khl‘”l’ Fiances Darby Conklin hud .surgery gw Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Mopped for' *M’-' Caroline Nelson of Rudyard at Allegan Community hospital last. ;• tht weekend. He wa> on u 30-day “»*P<'nd some time-with her Thursday nnd expected to be at the' M have iollowliig surgery un Nov 21. '?’?ar,a ,ainily. Mr and Mrs Carl' hospital one week. Glad to receive’ /h Maynard culled on Mr. and Mrs ! **•’“'«» A 1 *«»|< ard-. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Jay Jg Foiest Miller from neur Hastings !’ls br°tl,pr' * i,,art- Brenda Kay und Miachial Jay *3 and Mr. and Mrs Dale Miller of ■ wJ,n,fn>' of Barryville were Sunday callers A near Dowling. Sunday..-Dec. 2. Mr .(,lbvO11- Bnice and Richard Kaechele I U| Grandmother Thompson und the . and Mrs. Leo Frey. Kathryn and : *Tle the. uf*f5’ F‘. A ?x,,'L1,7”n T'K i Richard Darby family 5 ML, Wilma Miller took Maynard to;*b0 Pn{?^ a dax’1,’ f:hl^B* Mr. and Mrs Glen Barnum and A; Fremont to call on another brother!,0f.Oi£*pFln!tbfinpr ,Io,r tbelr Clr.dy Lee. Mr und Mrs. Harlow X and his family. Rev Vernon Miller.• p?‘nU 111 FFA wor* * A ,teacher' H<mum and Jmnice were Sunday * Str. and Mrs- Lynn Boyd from: , ^can*rtM^P a *f*Un« for °'}r‘[ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs WaiBattle Creek called-on Mr oal Mi., 'In"*p K,>o<l ■rt,on- fr>r on*‘ single t<r Thompson and Walter. Jr. of Gorden Buxton. * The Dowling:»em. aceomphshes mot^ Ujan Bedford * The 4H club ChristmM Banfield M. Y Y F. F met met with Mr. .1,e •ho n l* °.ur TrT.on; w“h .P'r'' *•» »>Hd LW- 17. 7 pm. at. Ban field M. with Mr. 2. "n rW!* of l,!,t,,rnl or>”^'- classified [ the Coak Grove rhool In charge "3 ’ Rollie Poe Sunday. Dec. 2. Sam Buxton'haa"been*under thc'*,,h na,ne ‘“l<l torm ~Goelh'' ! "f plans are Betsy Barber. Wesley; A £2hzc JJ weather. * Mrs. Alva Johnson and l^rabce andh’.uup attended the LAS. potluck ^3 Mr:,. Joe Johivson Johnson from Guii Gull Jake lake - Mr. and .1.-. Jr boarded a W<»:trm Michigan coUpge I Mr. and. Mrs Sum A.hby . pen: «PP<r list Thursday. A birthday bus Saturday. Dec. 1. for Chicago;Sunday with Mr. and Mr, Erm-At . c-lir v as cut and all sang "Happv ’where they visited Fields Museum Arm- trong of Kalamazoo. | BirthdaV to Mrs. Milton Mason and and the Science and Industry build------------- • - — 'Irfi Kenneth Kelsey. A short busi­ ----------------------------------------------------------/J!11’-! with other members of Mr Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Baldwin it-!l,Cs'> ’necting was held. Devotions South --------------on M-37 Phone 2633 w.« www-ww-w » w. »*. w. t» w. x» -. »» a •» » ’»x.--------------- * »• s*. xT i A,'a Johnson's science class * Mr ..‘tended the Farm Bureau Chri*tm!«,'’vcre B,vcn and lbcn Mr- Ru***11 and Mrs. Fred Frey had Sunday. I party. H.irtzlor of Clarksville gave an in­ i------------------------------- L--------------- ---------------— __» .... „ ; -- ----------------------- --- . tcrteUng talk about hla trip owr•eaa for CROP. Give for CROP — 'those people need.your assistance. The free will offering amounted to $24 02—project to help finance the building at Crystal lake. Thank you for your contribution.?. Mr nnd Mrs. Ra<oc Cassel and ; Lot* of Nelson St. Hastings, were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs., Milton Mason Sunday * Mr. Mrs Row Ferguson and Don. Jr . of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of i Mr und Mr- peter Randall and Keith * Paul Casiel of Hastings spent. Sunday night with Mr. anti • Mrs. Pete Randall und Keith. * Mr. i-nd Mr- George Brisbin and-Mr and Mr.-. Floyd Dunnigan were in , Ionia Saturday. * Mr nnd Mrs. Dorr Cain nf Hastings wcro Sunday I George Brisbin. Little Cindy Lee. .-.pent Monday i with her great grandmother Thomp' on and Aunt Virginia while her. FRI. & SAT. ONLY! PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM Loaded with-bits of old-fashioned green and red peppermint stick candy. Alto on Sale: Your choice of VANILLA or * NEAPOLITAN ice cream. ' ~A!- ; -;.d — • SPECIAL HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS EGGNOG ICE CREAM . >■. It's the real thing with the old-time eggnog flavor. TREE CENTER PINTS . . . High-test vanilla with green center of pineapple ice cream. FLAMING SNOWBALLS . . . Vanilla ice ’ cream rolled in snowy white coconut. Just light candle and serve. 6 in box. GREEN MINT ICE CREAM ... Mild mint flavor, light green color. J gallons and bulk. MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE Hastings Sg. HEADQUARTERS Sicp into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS It tames a tornado of torque! on Ahead of sou. lhe hushed purr of a muted engine throbs with power. And ol >mjt fmgertips. the pu,h-hutton magic of new Torqucl file automatic transmission stand, ready to eonsert this power to surging lakc-olT. A touch ol lhe '•Drive" bution triggers the newest, slickest, most responsive "get up and go" on the road. > ou sweep to cru:,mg ,pcc»i through an cxira speed rang.- that gives silk-Mnooth breakaway acceleration. Here is pu-Ji-button driving tlurt packs a thrilling new "1-2 punch" for complete and clfortlcis comnUml of every driving situation. You break away from the pack *hen the light ,u»n "go." Romp through itop-and-go 5 o’clock ruthet. Ricc:c pan "highway crawlers" Pu-.h-bytton driving is just one of the exciting ex­ periences that await you in the Swept-Wing Dodge. There’s a mighty new aircraft-type 310 hp. Super D-500 l -f Engine. New loial-t ontact Rrakc\ that mutch stopping power with horsepower. New Torsiou-rtire Rule that cushions you in a “Realm of Silence.*’ All this is yours in a low-slung, swcpl-wing beauty only feet high. See and drive it today! A complete stock of building lumber and building supplies Build that extra room . . . Remodel or Repair’. . . We will help you plan the job and assist you in the ordering of your lumber and building supplies. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 Hastings 306 East Court Street Coal Company Phone 2515 : �P.LOE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRcDAT DECEMBER 1?. IM 3 | Nov 21 with Mrs Harvey Gillixpe Mr ana Mrr la*land Jone* of Mt at turned home for their leave. A> the, Charles Crow of R2. both of Hast- > whew wife. Delores, and paredto. II OO|1M<TC Ilirrll I • Mrs Henry VanSycle entertained pleasant were Sunday guests of the end of the leave they will return, to >ngs. are serving aboard the heavy1 Mr and Mrs Floyd Aapiuall. live , | IflSlinSJS 111*. 11 : the birthday club for a potluck din- Harold Jones'. Detroit. While on leave, they will be cruiser OSS Bremerton, n pan of on R2 Hastings recently partici" ” ® . I persona enltetlna or re-enlHHn» In on full pay and Entitled to all mill-1 the 7th Fleet The Bremerton de-. paUM m ■ Sabre Knot. n field train- /A W'lrflPfl i ner at her home on luesday. Nov.' Robert Beystrum of Lansing vtoltArmy Pfc Charles Oms.' Jr., whoae the Regular Army through the Re- Ury benefits. For further informs- parted from Loii| Bech. Calif.. Nov. | ing exercise withi V Corps and Bev- VFiafllldlC /* »’ di Util [ 20 * Mr and Mrs Howard Burchett, ed the Farrell Andersons Sunday parents litre on R 3. Delton, recently I suiting service train Dec. 15 to Jan. lion, see Sgt. Heath at the Battle G for a rlx-tnonlh cruise In the Far j eni£ Anny » Germany. Asplnal. _ ! Jack and Dick had Thanksgiving The Willard Arnolds are enter­ participated In "Sabre Knot.” a' 1 mav be granted 15 days' leave not! Creek post office I East. Flagship of the Pacific Fleet s , ».«*«ried the 10th |> । 9 IIparPP dinner with Mr and Mrs Alton talnlpg at a family Christmas dlnfield training exercise with V Corps; extending beyond Jan. 7. Sgt. George: • • • .Cruiser Division 1. she wlhjOin InfanUy Dillan >8fith R^hpent., VUClUr 3 LFC^lCC and Seventh Army in Germany.1 Heath of the Battle Creek RecruitJohn T. Rohrbacher. 4r«>An. up With the poworTul 7th Fleet . ff entendUttArinv in May. 1W5. and Schaibly. administrative Norris and baby ner on Sunday Or.ii. a ...n.i.r In Company c of Ihr In, omer rrporu Man MU » pro- USH, «m or Mr. .nd Mr. c c Japan. tr.nun, jI Fort TmM lutli nituntry Division's 85th Rrgl-: cesrasl through the Battle Creek ) Rohrbacher of RJ and Marine Pvt ■ *“ * .J, < > > w « r High school has received his docment. entered the Army In May 1955-office, inducted at Detroit then re- Jerry A. Cross, son of Mr and Mrs Army Pfc. Robert V Aspinull to a UU graduate uf Woodland W |n from r* IkmjI. ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ “ ------------------------- I | High ‘ . I Michigan State University. Tlie de­ “------------- --------------------------------— —I I and completed basic training r, . I'Fort Riley Kan. 1 3erVicegrams . . . I ... AUCTION SALE We will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 8 miles northwest of Hastings on old M-37, or 4 miles East of Middleville on old M-37, or one mile North and J mile East of Irving Village on the farm known os the Powers Ranch, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956 at 1:30 P. M. Sharp Living room suite, new TV swivel chair, new Platform maple rocker, new Step-up corner table, new Lime oak, 3-piece bedroom suite, new 2 new bpby beds, large size Chest of drawers, new Baby bathinette, new Automatic Norge washer and Norge dryer, matched set, new Dinette set, table and 6 chairs, new Xrosley electric stove, new Norge electric refrigerator with freezer in top, new 3-way lamp Hollywood bed, size, new Stay Rite water pump, new All of the above items were bought new less than 3 months ago. Dining room suite, toble and 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet Very good coffee table Several electric lamps Large mirror Rollaway bed Library table End table Several throw rugs 2 linoleum rugs Electric washer Baby chair New ironing board Electric window fan 3 piece bedroom suite, blond 3-piece bedroom suite, wine color Freezer chest 3 large trunks Lace table cloth Wash tub Skillets, kettles, dishes, pots and pans Boat oars Boat Rakes, shovels and miscellaneous tools 2 pairs of ice skates In case of storm, sole will be held inside. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is the best household of furniture that we have had the privilege to sell at Public Auction, it is all practically new. TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. KEN MEAD, Owner BILL HART, Auctioneer Phone Hastings 4-9143 EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk gree was grunted in ceremonies held Pvt Harold A. Bowerman, son of I Mr and. Mrs Edward Bowerman. |al 1 East La using lust Mondav. Dec. 4. Dr. Schaibly'< thesis dealt with i R3 Middleville, is, a member of Die j 7th Infantry DfldsiOn m Koren \ "A Study of Selected Functions of Bowerman, a rifleman In .Company the County School Office in MichiL of. the division's 32nd^eglment. He went to Waukegan Township entered the Army in August. 1955. ‘ and received basic training at Fort High school July l as principal and CJtd. Calif. He arrived in the Far administrative assistant For two ' East in February 1956 The 19-year; old .-oldier was graduated from Ken- the Department of Teacher Educa. completing his graduate studies at 1 ton High in 1954 Michigan state, he was director of I Pvt Robert 1. Stadel. 17. whore, Uon with M^JL^siipenLsUig the ! wife. Carol, lives oil R) Woodland. work of stu^Hft teachers. A grac^urte of Hastings High. Dr. J recently was graduated from the . 11-week construction drafting cougar |iSchaibly received hl* A. B. degree, 1 al Tin* Engineer School. Fort Bel- irom Wcitcrn Michigan college and ivoir. Va. T.ie xourse offered train- : hu Master's degree from the Uni- ' of Michigan. * | ing in drawing plans for variousJverslty , . I He has taken additional graduate I construction projects. Stadel en• tercd the Army Lust June and com-‘, studies at American University. Washington. D C.. University ol ;pl«-ted bnsic trairyng at Fort Hood. Texas He to'a l»M graduate of 'jChicago und Michigan State. For seven years Dr Schaibly wo* WoodLind High. His parents. Mr and Mrs Roy Stadel. live on R2; a teacher of English ajul social studies at St. Johns und taught the Ha- unit* , same subjects in Kalamazoo. For 15 ! years nc was principal of Roosevelt Here ore some new addresses: 'school. Ka)am«zoo. During 1953-54 lhe was coordinator ol a project of ('<>. ('. 85th Regt. lOlh Division tnc Midaesl Administration Center. University of Chicago, involving reorgunixation of the Illinois Associa­ Pvt. Wm. 11. Louden U.S. 55554919 tion of Administrators into a council ■553rd F. A. Bn. . on school administration with repre­ sentation from all school levels in I Slit. 1 c Robert E StickJey. son of, the state. Dr. Schaibly has been president ’ Mr. and Mr- Deo Stlckley of Route oi lhe St. Johns Teachers club. 3 Middleville, was scheduled to par-' president of the Kalamazoo Teach­ ‘ tlcipate in "Red Arrow." an Army' ers club, secretary of the Kalamazoo1 j maneuver, this week with the 26th1 City Council of PT.A. president of ‘ I Infantry Regiment nt Fort Riley.• the Michigan Education Association.' • Kansas. Stickler. a platoon sergeant1 and a member of its board of direcin the regiment's Headquarters com­‘ tois. member of the executive com­ pany. entered tlie Army in 'August.' nuttec of the National Education 1949. He U a 1949 graduate of Hast­‘ Association, member of the Youth 1 ings High. His wife. Gertrude. lives1 Committee of Kalamazoo Rotary | in Junction City. Kansas. ■ chib, president of the field chapter . Pin Delta Kappa and chairman of Cpl Russell D. Sebright. son of t.ie Citizenship Committee. City of Mr. und Mrs. Charlie R. Sebiighl.'• Kalamazoo. participated Dr. ana and so* Mrs. uciuioiy Schaibly u»c live ui at 1425' ■ Lake ;----- _ Odessa, . ,, recently ... . . 1 ur ; in Snbre Knot , a field training North Avenuc He t, a member of HM1 tl'rt.tmn m netmonV EPisc0Pttl church and a former t I tlllery Missile battalion tn Germany. vestryman. His hobbies are photcgA radar crewman in the battalions h’ ,nd ,Ump collecUng. Battery A. Cpl. Sebright completed ' 1 basic training nt Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. and arrived in Europe last May Tlie Corporal ic a 1952 graduate of Hopkins High. NEED (ASH! SEE US $25 to $500 Na«d caih for home repairs, to Irada cars, or consoUdata bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop In or Phone first and the money will be ready when you come in. Phone 2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON GIVE YOUR MAN, HAVE HIM DO THE JOB-HE CAN! We Are Most Anxious To Serve You A complete line of Lumber and LACEY Building Accessories Always . . . By Mrs« Alton Norris DELTON Jim King and Eugene Conklin By Mrs. Goldie Royer spent the weekend before last, near Evart deer hunting, and vtoUlng 1 Prudence Noble O.EB Chapter Eugene's grandparents. Rev. and । held a special meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Rhodes. * Mrs, Robert Rich■ Nov. 21 at which Mr and Mrs. Ste- orison and Robin, and Mrs. Alton ven Scott. Delton, and Mr and Mrs. Norrir and Barbara went to Eaton Samuel Philpott. Augusta, were in- Rapids to call on a schoolmate ilifitrd into the O.E.S. Barr;/ County On the way home they called on Officer Russell Peabody was present Mrs, Justin Cooley of Nashville who for the Initiation Mrs Garrett Me- I to on tiie sick list. * The Birthday Peake headed tlie refreshment com- whom rm thev they had not seen for 11 vears years _._i held its family night Christmas inittee. The tables were ittractlvely club I decorated in the Thanksgiving party Saturday nt the church* ♦ i theme, nnd a potluck supper was The Indies of lhe Briggs church served. Music was furnished by vo­ planned a holiday camivel for Tues­ calists Ernestine Elyea and Dolores day evening. The Briggs Bible Study I Schlty. group met Wednesday morning. | Phone 2659 & 2656 NEWTONCo. ---------------------------------------------------- **0541 Wl 205 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS CLOSED SATURDAYS AT $45,000 LIQUIDATION AUCTION 12 NOON AUCTION HOURS THURSDAY 7 P.M. 'til 10:30 P.M. FRIDAY 7 P.M. 'til 10:30 P.M. . SATURDAY 2 P.M. 'til 5 P. M. □ nd 7 P.M. 'til 10:30 P.M. A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF ALL NEW FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERING 3 BIG NITES OR UNTIL OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY IS SOLD OUT This Week-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-DECEMBER 13.14&15 THOMPSON'S FURNITURE THIS IS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE ALL SALES FINAL NO DELIVERIES �THETIASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1956 PAGI FOUR much longer ago than I care tojit he created a little conflict with ncsltzsn I ;nne Bert Benham’s admit He once said that nn actor the line® written by the author be- ‘ Z e,ron u,on$, UUD *T octross could always be Identified c,lUM- jan <j(. Hiirtog hid the strong. Scouts, Leaders tO ,<>n sight. I vc heard him say more -.elfish, egotistical Character in mind. ■» ■ . . .. . than oner When Mmes wrote m -nic "Michael" that Mr Waite - Hove Joint Meeting MORT NEFF IN PERSON Drutexmioniy^th chapter and 2nd interestingly and ably portrayed The Delton Uona chib and the verse that The Lord ,has chosen would never be thtxtypc t> confess • Delton area Cub Scout Pack 3050. S W Maple Grove Farm Bureaii Continued from Page One .Vnrtno *' *“'':o *”? wi,e ln Sccn'' 1 of ,he Sttwl *,hrlr parents, and Den Mothers uro group will meet with Mr. and Mrs .1. , A ‘ l th:it h, ‘ W k ' hav,n « “ » ' ,,,nlr '" ‘ •vlh'R Thursday evening. Doc. 20. r . Funeral aenices fur Mr- Jnac- Roy Bassett lAiday evening. De.- bride to a wife and mother of over ^vir 1 -j-*— ------- I--- n•’r— 1 ’ an0,hcr nor would he for a combined club meeting, pack < Central Auditorium ’ phine >Martha* Ehrler. 70. » former 14 I am ch alter the meeting ♦ The 50 presentation* la u. B d:aUfa”■•-•—-a >.i. ___________ _ '77^.; ou. The me shading snaamg of oi the me passing year* yeans .Civic !'3Vic “•••*• Players i-’-*-- ■■—■v.u. u» o- nave have so *•• impressed hl* «.tr. wife with hl< meeting _______ and potluck nipper. 'fhej i<-.ddrnt of Baatiipui and the mother Chlldren of Mr and Mrs. Bill Ter- i-miid be seen aside from and shining j manrally .-ouhd with so experienced egotism and his strength over the Cubs will furnish entertainment us of Hf-rt-Behlian'i, arc i > be heli! at penning jienning have nave wen been nnvuig having mrn-sirs mi-.i.-le- through make-up and costume and mid and lovely a directress. Adults .. $1.00 Children .. 50c years that In the last act she would their way of saying “Thank You."; 10 30 am. thU Thrtf.day at the Two have returned to school but became a part'of each succeeding But on Wednesday and Thur*- say to him "You do not need me »he other twp will tn- out all cf thl.. "Agnes." It showed careful study !4».v evenings Mr. Richard Waite. Jr any more." The manner in which to the Lions club for their spoilla onariy Funeral home Tickets Available at the Door sorahlp up-and-coming star if 1 ever saw that "Agnes" has her husband'.-. Burial Is to be in Hauling* week. * The Dunharii school Chris’- : and able udt^Stidh of character by Sponsored by Borrry County Sportswomen mas program will be - Wednesday Mrs Baldwin She was utterly one. won the 1956 "Betty Barry" were priweptcd left no doubt but hu union-suit and when “Agnes" croning Dec 19 ♦ A miscellaneous ।charming and. throughout, her dir- Award for some of the most wonder­ that "Agnes" was her husband's Mr. Eh^er died Sunday In shower for Mr and Mr- Gan Hill tlon was distinct and. completely । fui supporting-acting that you could "number ' right along and .-he would appeared wearing^ sofa-pillow. The HiRhland Park hospital * ... was held Friday evening at (he audible I feel she reached her verv j find and my judgment was con- know that he did need her super­ first scene closes with the unu-u il In addition tn her son. she Fern Dunham school. best moments when she quietly and I firmed by the < iithu*ia.stlc applause vision and companionship. lUiTever. opportunity of witneaning a bride survived by a daughter " ~ Mr. and Mrs Keith Ball ami fam- with tolerant, amusement discussed [of *T*> witnessed "The Four- these slight inconsistencies Th-'ract- and groom retire to the roomy ac­ Pittman >: California. r commodation of n four-poster This daughter. Mrs John Survan. De­ i’v,visited the Orl Gillespie f.imilv with her husband the respective Fa-ter Mr Waite created a iu-.v ed not one whit from the perform­ feature and the humorous situations troit: a step-son. Arthur Ehrler. De­ In Sunfield Sunday * Mt and Mrs, fault*. Virtues and problems of their "Michael' In comparing note.- with ance 4>f Mr- Waite. Hi» voice was mentioned are mechanical devices |H«rrv Karcher nt Battle Crock were .son and daughter in Scene If of j friends who hud witneMcd the New aurely clear and audible everywhere troit. and .< .’.liter, Mr.- Mina Vanthat any two actors could accom­ iSundLiv i.'H<jrt>.of Mr. a:xi Mrs. Rbv . Att 2. It was an able and convincing j York production a.s well a* the able in that auditorium and. like Barbara Sloten, of Cnllfomla. ;Bxsv!I Tl'.l* litter V- a sister of-portrayal as was her entire per- ।offering of the player* nt the G-alcs- Baldwin, he did hks best wosk us his plish and it U not truly drama. Modern plays have much of this ....u Mr Karel.er * Paul Kesler has re- fortnance It is very easy to sec that burg Barn Theater the character indignation rose because of what _________ ____ ___ _ „ Mr and M:s. ‘ Er. extraneous "business*' in them which ‘ Ehzibt 'h Pa:ker reived t^'ord Hut Clyde Kesler, his Barbara is no stranger to the foot-jof ' Michael " .was a dominant he ,.v bclievctl IU family and Mlv Eh. to w be his son's inis-jts so murh "window-dr< sfng” which । •- of M;- Giace. father who now lives in Indiana lights. There .ire no amateur car-holly-selfish and vciy cgotlattca11 conduct. urte Sundav gue.-'a < '... Hr; " . too. fronted to age us’lu* to be aacptecpWtU the clever-; • and has been-•enmislv ill following marks anywhere hi her splendid husband. Richard Waite played if I ■<<v the shifting-scenes shiftins scenes carried < Watson of Nilehim from I nc» and apppaf the * 1 -urgerv. is n>» licme and con- offering. I always thought a great a weak, petulant, loud-mouthed J.ia bridegroom of 30 to a petulant .script l»'Z5T7 earn;. -----..-cript dese de*<'«vFdlv Mr.-- Bald-i I. :vt: B..ri .* . vnlcscing nice'.:- * Guest* Sundayideal of the late* Henry Woodruff ;complainer who bolsters hl.- infen- ; ..Kind .■ f S. 11., t < a. ...ivhusband ..I... ... .............. - -------' > wmuawur.! »♦« MIC hkmij nuuuiuu ...* of 5a -a. Hi- lines Were clever win and Mr Waite handled these1 b.ibv |.,t last .ue-day : v .* u-i" -*f Mr and Mr- Richard Bassett, and we played a long engagement : only a type ’- and -and he got most them three items with tunkncL w and. —. complex ------ - ....with..... ... of —vanh ( — he got the the most out outof of them three rem* ....., with Mr. and Mr P..;l Wilke.-, m were the Donald BuA-ctt family ofitogethcr In "Brown of Harvard ' nt Personally. I llk liked \Vhis 1ffpron? Interpretatl ni’nrtrtnmr'iNever ?l'‘'‘'r. once wt'?' did d“l be lv ovcrTpln ,,vry’'f’:'> the'humor 'he'iiunw and and cc7mplctc" mulct., ’uiu>nen*iw uiwn'eik"ivc I Harlingen. Texan. Bittle Crock ' the McVickers Theater in Chicac-> jlxx auM- it ------- ----In- ------• i r ami• complete unwnensnt i lxx.au.--e 1. wa> .-■> dinerentdoin - *;i?irt he had created Hfs .-tumble ability. MODEL "Sr’ ‘s he stall'd to climb ’into the "Miclwicr' seemed to have given । four-p-.Kter" m Act I w<v a wuutl-1 his wife identical flowers in 1925} ONLY fully .i.cnmphshed piece of bd/uilcs- that he gave her in 1913. They । • that could verv easily h»ive been nn .hanged poMUpp from the bedside I accident I .-urely hap.- Mr Wane! to near the door but he |>atronucd .is Used in .'the;- <*".r. :a_ndm.: .roles the .same florist as to colorr-sue Meesr.‘. Paul Bishop Max Wj-llfaro I and variety Also the bed—the third • ..nd Gerald Hull have >a . p.vial character in Hie play Hie ancestral Medal *.' Honor due tliem The set old "Four-Po-ter" wm a quauit old I was all .that could be desired *wi:h timer with "sUts.” believe it or not. .the exception .if the bed* and its holding up the ran.ipy. Shucks! out improvements as to window .md 1 m our barn or at any wrecking-yard, door were well accomplished. But are iwmc old. lathe-turned por.-h uaiochable Sanding Pod Speed* Up Paper the Prize Ribbon goea to tlie.'r pusl-s that would have made a real gentlemen hr remembering Umt four-poster out of it Brand n«w « PROFESSIONAL SANDER AT A HARBYMAN'S PRICE when the pu rures on tin* walU came one.% from a building aujiply comdiiun m the la-t Scene pf Act III. pany might have been ixirrowed The new Dremel Model “53“ ii the bail lander value on today's market, ' Hu" only your old Aunt Betty secs ^irea* behind them IJren the B:< ■id- the.-e things anil you may rest as­ fl it the only Rotary Motor Driven sander of ill kind that bat Straight-line way production did not bother mu-c- sured that the entire productl->n Action. Sandi with the wood groin—will not leave icralchei, iwirl marks, etc Powerful AC motor hat no brushes or commutator to replace—won't And u a. Aunt Betti s.;r*'.irii :.i ' Three Augt-l-: Stall on rough jobs. Paper siie 3%" x 9". Weighs only 5% lbs. portion of her-critique '. wi:h e-agi-nic*- J; ha* u macabre --------- COME IN AND TRY IT YOURSELF humor that might prove.difficult in "Sabr: and a.ureal extent will be. 'Tender Trap' ;.a* a plot and I >uppo.-c a French; rhtve arc Broadway hi:.- but i it accent -although why worry wiicnj not jxvsiblc tn.it me jaded palate- we remember the dialect of Mr. । -»f tne sophistKated theater j.a't.m Hank T;:.>m;von m "Sabrina Fair": u£ the big. cities are 2i.t:i these aU'-.l'a.-t ..... . __ _ ____ ____ ____ 1 •he timid and comparatiu;-. trim- hsntt st” buck to my knitting. Believe i ■lent customers hercalxiut- m.c:.' A in: Betty when .-he tells you pike something with a plot? People that ,-he i_» actually knitting "gull-, | went awayxbom “The Four Poster" club *ugk*" for my niece. Janet, to] [chuckling ami wyll pk-.i-ed Tli< y . the heads oi her gulf .-ticks J .should ta- umtiMXi .-.nd pleased by «i jema'rkubic display <■; acting but. : .ict.s face ii. tne real belly-laugh; •came when "Michael undressed to) Beay Barty DUNHAM Mother Succumbs: By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman MICHIGAN OUTDOORS More .About The FoucJ’oster Funeral Today Dec. 18, 8 p.m. |L| WtW Straight-Line Action SANDER ’3425 118 S. Jefferson Phone 2704 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142,E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. Regular 189.95—SAVE s40 Now! Airline FEATURE-PACKED 21" Console AIRLINE TV-OUTSTANDING IN QUALITY, PERFORMANCE, VALUE! - of j . tubes __ —-* ke winter driving easier “Sure-Bite” SNOW TIRES! 14988 s • Tinted Safety Glass—sharp contrast always have extra-traction with Power Grips • Easy Top-Front Tuning—convenience • Neutrode Tuner—sensitive reception Safety glass removes from the front **★★******★****★★★*★*★★*** for easy cleaning. Automatic gain control for steady, sharp pictures. Smartly styled. Mahog­ any finish. Blond e*lra. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 19.25 21.65 *Plut Excrre Tax ... no trade-in required A Deluxe Quality snow tire ... rolling on a brood, fiat and deep xig-xag (read that "bites" right in for positive traction-action. Built on a strong Super Rayon cord body to give you many sea­ sons of service. Delivers good mileage on open­ road traveling loo! Tube-lype or tubeless. Round Bobbin Portable—$60 less than Comparable National Brands ptns. With Griesl attachments. 3 heat settings to dry any fabric! S3 DOWN ON SUMS 10% DOWN ON IIRMS Sew and javel Smoolh-operaimg; sew* forward and reverse, over 169.9S Deluxe Electric WARDRIER J| fj|88 K Dries 9 lbs. of dolhes for lost, easy ironing or ready Io put away. Concealed'lint trap. 159 88 YOU CAN’T BEAT WARDS RETREADS FOR ECONOMICAL, DEPENDABLE WINTER DRIVING ‘”i513.70 7101514.95 no tradt-in rtqui/ad Here's a qualify mud and snow fire that al its price is hard to beat lor value. You get a deep tradidn tread on o carefully selected repair-free cord body. "Bull­ dog grip" action with self-cleaning lugs give fraction when you need il. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. I9MI 4H Delegates Enjoy Chicago but Glad to be Home By Bill Kirkpatrick Harry County Club Acini Winners of the Barry County 4H Achievement Award trip returned December 3 from the 4-day trip to Chicago, a little wiser and more convinced that the small town and rural living is the belter way of life. Not that these people did not en­ joy\themselves in Chicago, quite the contrary, but thf hustle and bustle of fire engines, street car. buses and helicopters landing on the top of hotels. I think, convinced these young people that those are not the most Ideal conditions in which to live. I was rather amused when one Chicago boy. who was an usher at the National Live Stock show, was talking with one of our 4H delegates and said: "You are really lucky you don’t live in this town. I don’t live here because I want to and I hope someday to be able to have a job outside of this city.” These 4H members stated they loved teeing tha sights of the city a bargaining tour of Jewish Getho1 gonquln. In the afternoon they all I I Gone Mater were In Hastings Tues-1 Wlilhon were Mrs Esten Bates and M: and Mr Jason Willison and and MrK Stewart Wateis went to Rosalie and . Mrs Lucille Greenman went to Cll- Galesburg Saturday evening to see on Market street. This Is the most, called on a former neighbor. Mrs day afternoon « Ernest Brooks has l*ln boys and daughter. Rotoert *>*••** »nd ’ max Tuesdas to heir from their VIV sister.; Mrs Eva Beck. Mr. andunusual type of marketing district 1 Leia Haney, at the home of her I been h.wv.n. J/rt. «Th.’W' and In this particular place a person1 aunt. Mis* Pearl Hendershot, of1 oeen missing corn tne past jew : fan:1)V „ Mrs. Ola Barrett of Del- granddaughter and rou-in. Aneita Mrs Claud Harrington were SundaOX.iujhlln can buy anything at anj* price if Middleville. * _s Ted O ’Liushlln'1 |oays • Master Peter Brodbcck. son tor. had dinner with. h»r cous.n Mili-he.l; wha wa« ir. Leila hospital, you bargain long enough. called ________ on_______ Mrs. Lyle ,yle Bristol. Bristol, a-jnugla surgi­ of Mi and Mr* Willard 'Bilb Brod- Rex Waters, and wiie-Tecently * hating had an appendectomy a Mr snd Vi On Sunday morning there are cal patient al Pennock, last Friday. •beck of Woodland ir spending a,------------------------------------------------------------------- - ----------------------- ’----------------------- *" * Rennie Mott spent the weekend few days with his cousin.-. Mr. andmany churches for people to at­ Publiahed at a public service by The Hastings with hir daughter and family of Mrs Charles Bearsley while his tend. Sturgis * Our sympathy is ex­ mother is tn the hospital. The Btod-' Banner for The Haitingt Chamber of Commerce On Sunday afternoon the group tended to Rev. Rollle Poe. of th? lx-ck's are the proud parents of avisited the Aquarium, where they Dowling church, in the recent death boy. born Tuesday. Dr»' 4. at Pen­ were able to observe fish from all of -hls*son. Wesley Poe. of Nebraska nock hospital. INSTEAD OF SUP£< CUT-RATE DRUGS . THAT OUGHT TO READ $U>» CUT THROAT ? Jf over the world. These fish were dis­ * Mr. and Mrs Albert Brill werei played in glass tanks. It is esti­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and । 91 WAS WATCHING THE mated that there were over one Mrs. Lloyd Storer, of Hastings. * j BUT MOW I'M UEFIN& T half mile of glass tanks Also in the Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison were । afternoon Die delegates took a tour Sunday callers at Ernie Mattesbnr., ^OOFJ'fXCUtt AM oi China Town. Here they were able The Matteson* are leaving lor Fiori-. By Mrs. Bessie Waters to visit Chinexa shape, customs. da on Tuesday. Chinese Court House and then com­ Honrld Waters attended a surpleted the evening with a family pi isc birthday party op» his cousin.! type of Chinese meal. Some of the Elwin Pnvne. Saturtflfy evening at group tried to use the chop sticks, j the home of his parents.- Mr. and but they had more success with Mrs Clarence Payne. An enjoyable ( their fingers By Mr«. Eugene Cousin? evening was spent and a lovely; On Sunday night the group them ' birthday lunch late in the evening | attended Cinerama Holiday' at the | ’• N»»hv«i. FSw.. 2UJ All wish ESwin many more Happy; Palace Theater. Monday morning j Mr. and Mn> Don Fox of Hastings birthdays * Jerry Clinset. Norman <he tour days were beginning to tell; al)(j prancu Kaiser attended the Watson. Merle Payne. Keith Lob-‘ mm on live energy of our delegates. After i wedding of Vernon Curtis at the ovn tend Jerry Waters chartered an COME ON/ LET'S GET OUR1W a late breakfast, different groups Baptist church in Charlotte SaUir- Itipian Trail bus from Chicago to PRESCRIPTION BACK, ANPU look off on a shopping spree. At da>. * Mr and Mrs Clare Gregg of 4 pin. they met again at the sta- Detroit were overnight guests of1 fliiww In Chicago There 39 on! HAVE IT FILLED BY OUR RE­ CLERK TOLD ME TO A tlon and boarded the train tor • French and Adolph Kaiser 1am | the bus it wn: very interesting aLIABLE DRUGGIST AT HOME IN home, tired and with aching feet'week. * Elaine Kalnbaeh and some enjoyed the horse show and 'COME BACK A LITTLE but all agreed Chicago was a won- Michael Cousins have been having I had a very good time LATER*/ BY THE TIME derful city to visit and they had . Ulc measles * Mis Robert Stock-i WE 6ET THAT PRES* f had great fun and had seen some 1 han), Mu Gene Mater and Mr- 1 reived word fro<n their on. Pfc CEIPTWH FILLED, I'Ll | wonderful things, but it was good i Eugene Cousins attended the Kin-1 Charles One*. Jr. who is stationed to be going home again. i dergarten Parents meeting Tuesday I In Germany with the 85th Rest., NEED CORN*PLASTERS .evening at the Heigh school. * Tile loth division, s-iyma hr is to be ’ coiuliuction company is busy ut1 hanie in February Good news. Jun­ We wm will oe be nappy happv u> to -<■«■ see .<> ..on and HpnnArcnflt " MrOmnPF ' wortt o, ‘ * h ® ,ww north i •ior “ « «c u .mu ...11 the (1... home 1, U1..T has 1.,,. IICIIWCI airui IIIIVIIIWGI of Na#|lUUe Many trees and etc Js-. . will folk- *X Word were ready to return home The Barry county group left via the New York Central station from Battle Creek at S:M Friday, Nov. 23 They enjoyed having their own pri­ vate coach, and also enjoyed their breakfast on the train before they reachod Chicago. Upon arrival in Chicago the group walked to the Chicago Board of Trade building, where they watched hundreds of buyers buying and sell­ ing futures in small grains. Al­ though I think the delegates left a little confused as to what was ac­ tually taking place. I'm sure they have somewhat of an idea aa to how the National grain market Is handled. Following the visit to the Board of TTade. the group registered at the Y.M.C.A. hotel. The group then boarded the elevated train for the International Livestock show, viewed the exhibits and attended the In­ ternational Horse show. Probably the most interesting event at the Horse show was the fantastic performance ot the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which In­ cluded over 100 mounts and riders. On Saturday morning the group toured the Museum of Natural His­ tory. Truly this is a building that i all people should visit on going to We Move Anything By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin iUrc to’ing token out. The highway I U cn received from Pvt Billy Louden I Chicago. In the afternoon the group _ ' . „ ’ 6 ... . J ar yet 1* open to some traffic, they mid wife. Maxine They me fine and 1 visited the Chicago Museum of Sci. •> n»i oca • worltlng rrjm Nashville north, having snow and rain. You will find Anywhere! lence and Industry. Here they were Mr. and Mrs. ,Albert Brill weEe there are between tf to 7 miles of new I Billy « address in the Servicegram able to actually enter a coal mine. Thursday dinner guests of Mr and | highway to be put in j news * Dinner guests on Sunday at Mr* Herbert Kalnbach and Mrs. 1 the home of Mr and Mr.- Jason the country—we move any­ Maxine Coats of our delegation was Mrs. Ernest Matteson of Lake Al| examining some of the strong magthing safely and quickly. । netism and claims tills made her 1 watch an hour slow. Actually she j and Dean Crldler. also of the Barry | County group, got lost in the Gerj man submarine, which detained TRUCKING SERVICE them for an hour on meeting the , rest of the group (The truth is that1 three days could have been spent looking at the exhibits in this build>ng.) On Saturday night the entire group attended the National Bam HOW BOUT THAT EAST DELTON EAST CASTLETON MOVING STORAGE iTo'i ' —- kL( HASTINGS 0 WARREN'S ALL THE OTHERS SIMPLY PROVE IS OFTEX SLID that the best gifts you IT The 57Pontiac is can give are those. you’<l like Io receive yourself. Uouldn't you like to re­ ceive. as a (Jjri.-tmas America 's Number (7) Road Car ! present, a brilroom or kitchen phone, or a phone for lhe <lcn or workshop? Then wouldn't they make great gifts for Mother. Dad. or the teen-agers in your family? Months ago, Pontiac set its '57 sights on producing an engineering classic—the greatest road car in We can tel) automotive history! How well did they succeed? One answer is pictured here, the all-new they've become popular ; is Christmas gifts because we're receiving more ordersi than ever before. '57 Pontiaq itself, a car so advanced in concept that other new cars merely emphasize its outstanding design, And the costlis only.a few cents a day after a small installation its brilliant array of first-time features! Thfe other answer is the public's response to this road-ruling beauty. charge. > Tij order beautifully packaged gift telephones for delivery before Christmas (to be placed under . From every quarter of the nation has come wave after wave of confirming praise! Praise for Pontiac's styling, treesi, jusl call your telephone Business Office. ’* its crisp, colorful lines and flowing contours that accent beauty built in, not hung on! Praise for new Level-Line Ride, the advanced suspension system thpt cradles you in cloud-soft comfort. Praise CHRISTMAS IS GETTING for Pontiac's ease of handling! Praise for the brisk and eager response of its all-new Strato-Streak V-8 engine! closer and closer and you probably fiave a hundred • And underlying this tremendous voice of approval is lhe confidence felt.in a car which has undergone and one things to do — the greatest road test in history . . . Pontiac's grueling 100,000-Milc Marathon-Run! Yes, this year presents to buy, l^oliday il's Pontiac all the way! Como in and ^ee”itrComc take parties to plan, and lots of errands to run. wheel of America's No. 1 Road Car! . Just the «pot for your tele­ 1 ■■ IT’S COMPLETELY NEW FROM POWER TO PERSONALITY-COME IN AND SEE IT—---------------------------- 2________ phone to come to the rescue. You can shop around by phone and find out if certain items arc still available and what they cost. And for planning holiday get-togethers, there's no faster, easier way than doing it by phone. Holidays and every day, there's ju^t no end to your telephone's usefulness. REAHAA MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN \ HASTINGS. MICH �rnz Hi3TPfG3 Mr and Mr* Clay Adams at<«id-. Mr and Mrs Everett Allen and rd the wedding reception for their!daughter ot Kalamazoo were gur.-t* granddaughter. Shirley Adam*..and of hl* mother,. Mr.* Ambrose Allen. Bob Farley at Urbandale Saturday on honoring Sunday, .honor the latter'# birthday evening- for ALL Your Dairy Needs RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR! tmursdjv. Barry Co. Entries DiG^saca n. ms PERSONAL iCompete al West Mrs Hurry James and Mrs. Wilds Warner left Tuesday for Bradenton. Fl;.. where they will spend the Win- Mich. Show Dec. 1<> Mis Elsa Cogswell of Nashville was the guest of Mia. Jamer Mend and Mr and Mrs. Edwin Deakln* Tuesday Guy Mead was a dinner iiursi of- hl- mother. Mrs James Entiii-- from Miii<1WT)l>'. Nash-i ivillr. Vermontville, t: ('..leiloniu .mil other rominuniiirs in ' We-t Michigan Livestock -howl 'which opens Tuesdav Dei’ IB and, ' continues through Thursday. Dei | 20. at tile Grund Rapid.- Civic nudi-, tori urn William Rupp. Kent county ' like to ury for a shade. Abo there half-doxen- lovely red rases. Mur. I will be a Christmas, party and every- Nelmeyer was lucky recipient of the one should bring a 75c gift to ex- 1 door prlae - on electric roaster . hangc * Don't forget the Dowling: which she no doubt can use when By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. WSCfc. dinner on Dec Mill Ex- her soldier boy returns from acro-s change of gifts with secret pal.* or the water. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fye and bring a SI gift to exchange if you’ _Irf. . son* from Grand Rapid* wen- Sun- |havr no R*rT‘ P*1 ■ ~~ Fn‘*,‘*‘n ,or Blrthd*'* , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk of the dqv giiesu of .Mr and Mrs Lawrence 11 . ' north county line had their family Tobin- * Mr. and Mrs F-irl Boul-1 I A 1/F A n C C C A । home Sunday tnr dinner us u prei celebration of the birthday of their ter were Sunday dinner guest* of LA Kt UUtijA grandson. Robert Otto. Dec 4 his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. frying B n D . . , PRAIRIEVILLE SOUTI By N . Boulter, the occn.*lon being Earl ;.) BY MrS- Dan "®term«n r-.-roin i^dl». Sneer *ke«« 0« 4-4041 *-|un* Entertain IjuIc* Mi* Cora Mead -pent several day* birlhdav. * The Prairieville Triple l i..b -i..K ------ .... Dec ; ■ Members of the Lions club and with her sister. Mr- Mabie Moore rLink club will meet Thursday. | their ladies enjoyed a ham dinner iifxl Mrs James Mead, whlliu. the 20. at the home of Mrs Gertrude f Letter of December 6: men folk*, were north huntlMF (Graham ------------- There -------- will — be -a p.dluck ! Mrs. Edith Booth of Dowagiac. Wednesday nt the Methodist church Ralph Jenson was the guest of' dinner at noon followed by an ex- -who lias been al me home of her I with the Masters - Jone* circle Un hi* brother. Levi, of Detroit Thur*-1‘‘hange of Christmas gift-.* 'daughter and family, the Millard i charge. The speaker was Rollin P ‘•:*V ' | Bernard Tobias and Eleanor An- [' Engle- for the past nine weeks re- 1 White, of West Michigan Tourists Iioold find something of interest Mrs Lydia Powell spent several derson were Sunday visitor.* at ilirl turned home Sunday.'The Engle* and Resort Association, ------------duy* in the hospital where -be went tmme of Mrs. Wilson Spencer and' took her home and were guest* of Along with the "live" exhibits. J for observation: She returned home |,a,nilv In Hastings * ’Fwenty- uxl Mr and Mrs Frank Booth and also Add a Bear to their Game Take display* of meat and meat products' Frida* । person* were served dmnbr nt. tin;; called on Mr. Engle's mother. Mrs . insurance man Hurry Fish and will lie ready for the public on j Anna En 't- * Mrs. C D Swift has son Harry. Jr. reem U> be lhe high 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. Judging i- Wed.returned to Edmore after spending p„lnt huntera from this area They nrjuiay and IZvtoiP Nelson, trt op i over lhe holidays with her aoiu, nol 0J|jy (-amc home with a nice of-Mr. und Mrs Ro>•';S. t‘ specialist Jrom Michigan State UniI Frank and Mr and Mrs DeForeat but a blg black 011 and children enjoyed an exchange Swift — • * « Mr *ir und »nn Mrs *>r» Lawrence Mwrtncr. ,)OD op 0{ o« .i tlie 1(.car , wb|cb Harry. Jr. had Thursday which is Farmer-' Day. Mr. w,.„. .Plan.- were made t Ruhrbucher and family .nd famil, Mr. } I hu||U(| near Ru(J# Mr and Mrs Claud. Claude Hill ot'Dow- | >f___________ Chri*tma*-gifLvisited Mr*, j. lsn wihk .. at the .. i N<(ra xfartln muj £,ri| Howard ‘vard _croi Current rlranges in social security, nnv had Sunduv dinner with Mr j for a dinner to ‘Im- served* By Mrs. Frank Roush ■ yard, across the Strait* Hie bear and income tax (Or fanners 1.-' atin Mr* Clayton Jarrard January meeting nt the home of Mr, Martin nt Hastings Sunday. * Mr. |and ' one deer was shot by a gun «h<tduT**<l lor 1 ltd pm Thursday and Mrs Lawrence Guodsell and once owned by Junior's-grant|father, Mi .M »> MU, 0.1. .nd ■•■ml Mr. OmM m-R.nl uith John' Duheflt. agricultural nit- Singspiration of the several : muly ate supper with Mr and Mrs. ‘ Mrs Yvonne Bagley i-0ent Sunday ;family Fla . Mr 4|1(1 which jniutmtist be be a sure shot for , ■ of Jacksonville. . , and. • and ivonnmint ^W L Finley, beef spec­ Churches will b* held at Milo church , Clinton Jarrard Friday ’1,H her parents. Mr and ..-a Mr»<■ u,m I Mt-» -- Io --------- --------------------„/ ■ -with M.. a<N,rv.. OrarK, nimiand OIIIIUM and and Arlene Ar-nr nf. „---------u „;-------,m<t,d ,il|n> 10 dnr ialist abo from MSU. will present D<< 16 at 9 pm Everyone plan to' Mi - Wilbur 'Tubiafor Pvt i Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr* Thoma1 wn* n caller ’ FVIder. *Latest address |. . n-‘■----------- omiund .nd Mi. M.mj. Ldlrd. ,i .,2'™^' ’^’;,“'',',', I’"'''. "J, ... — . j |Ck E Bagley Lx US. i»55M21«. s.iniiuno anu mix snwiur uuiu. . ..... come if you wish to sing to lighten Friday on Mr and Mrs Clayton 8' — 1 ■ 1 SIU1.W n"-1.i,rrM»l»c.mnli.dor;«IU]iK«.,d i'i'LJE.”" JJ. ™ I"; your heart * The Prairieville Farm Jarrard. I, ~ Mr and Mr* Paul Deal werf din- । Robert*. Cuhf. * William ArnimBureau will hold their Chilstmas; \tr A It *n^.h.r bn. told her ' »'«»«««» *“ left hi* Wife 0s lo<>k-OUt sperial interest for homemakers. , party at prlton school cafeteria Dec mi guest* Sunday Of hl* folk.*. Mr (trout entertained the Thomapple I.;,,! M. v.,,,0.. k.,. ':■■ i Scout commissioner.* nt hi* home ...... -0 i" -« pm. * Mis Fraiik Roush and Mr- Elmer Deal oLCtull lake i-arry Hilton and Eugene Heffner. me Stindoy dinner gursTs'of Mr and MonSay" cVHW -'Dfi' to steer; *pmt Thanksgiving day with the Caledonia, each will exhibit a sim. -------- Robert I a?» it Tfa-tmgs * Mrs 1 b"fk atx>ut 40 *'f Marilyn Beh. Nashville, will ex­ Fye. family ni Grand Rapids and M,s Mel*m Oak* were Mr and Mruni Wniim.' «r vv.k J ^.i \« a I »»»«* w 1x11 b* lhe “"«■ h,,d hibit a steer; Carroll and Phyllis remained for a few day* to baby -it Homer Latta and family of Doeter Sid vviUiam* of Woodland wa* a .nnu./ona iIH D»v:d P “"- ~ Crawford celebrated ‘ ‘hl* 9th Wells. Vermontville, are exhibiting lor her daughter while she underSunday visitor .of Mr and Mrs Dun *jk '?"dM ■ Saturday with a -stag --------perir of lamb* From Middle* ille ex­ went.an operation on her eye. Mrs. blrthdav Peterman and Ann * Saturday supa wSt?tmi dhltinSal hibitors Include: Emmett WiLon. Roush returned home Sunday eve-, P-1™ " Tho-e attending tier aucsta of Mr Mr and Mt* * seen wa.,■»•'•»" a while tall disappear” Di ■ • fax ' Bn.in KrrJ, Mr. Glenn l2r> |'■'« «■» ’ two steer Clare Williams. Frances ning with her grandson and daugh- r^ H)i-M Mik.- Ha ----- Kimmel and Jim Jeff M.iicliele and Simon Makhele. pen* ter. Mr and Mrs James Mason, of Shirmlev. Remember the Cemetery Circle Milligan and late of Grand Lcilge * . " Rapid*. cf iamb* and Donald Geukes u -teer. Augusta, * Mrs Walter Rowe re- Creiro of Grand We-ley Webb left Mnnd.iv for a dinner is today with Mrs John Mrs Floyd Baxter .-pent the week- ’ and from Lake Odessa Corldon O turned Friday from Illinois where Robert _____________ . ' !'U *l‘h ,11' daughter In Matson and Mrs John Hammond us .-he iwti had wen been visiting iruiuvra. relatives. one She Wise two Ateers Walter A Reed NW LOWEST-PRICED , hoster-e*. * Mrs. Amy Silvester Allarding and family Sully, who, N ' and Orv B Garlinger. one steer reports her health is much Im, . T”1", wh" 1 • “r" ! spent the weekend with the Hatvry | j-aid been visiting here accompanied each: Charles Eppelheimt-r pen of proved * Mr and Mrs Merle BradBabcocks * Howard Drake attended 1 Mr- Baxter io her home Mr Al- i field returned-from a two week May ■ £. “ ?* ln Blodgett ha-pital. lamtx*. and Oardv Purdy, one steer in the north wood. They spent K-'l-i^»*>- ‘"id then sjient some the Farm Bureau Services meeting larding was north deer hunting * • Thanksgiving witlTMerle'.- uncle * ;‘;nnmr >" m Petmork Peiiiurk hospital ho-pjta! returned at East Lansing last Wednesday • Mr and Mrs F W Cowley and Mr. and Mr.-. Chester B.inghart Mr and Mrs Horner Fisher enter- Jl,r,h"r . The Clear lake rrhuol camp en- i l~'’ ALL TRANSISTOR wen- Sunday dinner eue-:> of Mr tatned their family for Thanksgiving , , V' tertained their families and Inend? 1 weekend Burst* of her parent.-. Mr , and Mr- Huber. Miller oi Vicks­ dinner HL the armed forces In New Jer-ev with a Christmas party Sunday eveHEARING AID plan.* to speed ChrLstma- with his rung * The Donald Drake* were burg Bruce Banghart l* t.i be home Monday Xrcm Northwestern, and 'p-iienU. Mr and Mr- Haney Lew,- dinner guests Sunday at Mrr ; Mr and Mr- Eul 8. Utley of DeHelene on Friday from the Univer­ , Ken Payne’ is a patient at W1" Drake's mother* in Nashville ;hospital in Battle Creek sity of Wisconsin to spend thj holi­ trol: and Mr and Mr.- Stuar 4M Remember ' the Brotherhood sup-; The B A LyBarkra* were guests i Reed and Paul of Dearborn were day- A hou-e-giie-t of the BangBy Mrs. F. O. Stokoe per on Monday. Dec 10. al the haru at that time wiil be Ml. I la-4 Thursday of Mr. and Mm Henry (overnight guest- List Wednesday of Dowling church Tickets may be Middleville SY 5-J . NO WIRES OR CORDS I Timm a: their new hnmr in Lansing. ‘Mrs. Lillian Llch’.y. Nancy Jenkin- of-North Carolina purchased from Merle Hammond * . NO BUTTON IN EAR The M Y F met at the Bonfield par­ sonage Sunday evening * Mrs Poe. Mi. oerne Urws. o< Ann Arlxir No BULK IAppt0M. I, .... .... ime Tuesday to visit her ...... sister. * preached the sermon* at all three ■ came Mrs Ray Lyon*, attend,their golden churches Sunday while Rev Poe at-' Authorised Audivox Dcolcr tended the funeral of hi.*' son! in wedding celebration, the wedding of AUDIPHONE CO. Lincoln. Nebraska Our deepen sym- her niece. Mis* Norma Davi». und j pa thy goes to the Poe family * The other holiday festivities. * The little I Dowling Sundfy school I* practicing sons of the Fred GrlfTeths of Ada.! . their Christmas program which will j Barton and Curti | spent the, e Wood J, ...kn.d >IU> ’h.ir ,r.ndp.r»..l» 5- «“*• " be given during Sunday school time the Sunday before Christmas' .Mr and Mrs Harold Orinetlv * '"a »'d *udiolog>»t. Everyone Is welcome to attend * The Dowling Extension club meet* Lloyd Sander* and Miss Harriet <f*r, Dec. 17. at the Haitian Hotel . • tonight at the home of Mrs Jeffer-1 Nclmeyer attended the school play p m- 01 <41' son Peiler There will be a prelim­ at Vermontville Saturday in which ,,om 1 p R1- 10 inary meeting on the "Making of Miss Beatrice Bowerman was dlrec- • Wood at lhe hotel phone 2608 foe a lairnp Shades" and everyone is ask.-d to bring a pattern that you would shown by lifts of jewelry and a The Culvei with Mr., Ad, ma* carry-in of gift* wiU lowed. Fmirti visitor were aiumded me at Kalamazo Vlanne Brow; Mrs. Roy Bl MILO Dairy shopping is so convenient when you do it the Loclrshore way! You can depend on your neighborhood ^ockshore man to provide prompt, courteous service. And he brings a complete doEr. DOWLING Winter CORDLESS PHONE As Near As Your 2185 Telephone Hastings $8750 MIDDLEVILLE Be rent in now, s You co come officio That's You cc For the M.an On The Direct Bai SHAVE Remington 60 De Luxe in the AUTO-HOME CAR ELECTRIC SHAVER Now! Shave in the car... shave in the home... shave anywhere you go in autos, (Kean liners, trams or planes with the new Remington 60 De, Luxe Auto-Home Electric Shaver... the one shaver that does the work of tu n! Try one today. Never again w ill You (jet belter looking in a 57 Chevrolet! you have to go anywhere unshaven! You feel for all tjse world like |ih»L behind the wheel — u bigger view of the road over that now in-lriimenl panel you’re viewing one of the-e yi>ii find look through that ’57 Chevrolet windshield. It- new, IN THE CAR per design gives^'ou better. seems to surround you SHAVE e down—ju-t a hit— I/// and your eye- rv-t on lhe swatcst instrument panel a car /to// / ■270-h.p. high-performance engine $3150 HOME But the going s even better 1 USA IN THE HOME in the ever had. than the looking! Chevy’s full of vinegar (horsepower ranges up to 215*), and so behaved that it gives you a whole new outlook on driving. The World's Only Streak beads, diamondhoned for faster, smoother ,shaves! Lome in and Electric Shaver! Only franchised (Jn-irolet dealers Chevrolet JL dismay this famous trademark Phone 2680 • Shivcs equally well on car battery or 110-Volt, AC-DC household current! Complete with Cigarette Lighter Socket Adapter, Cord and deluxe ita»el • Choice of two models: 6Volt for 6-Volt tars; Volt for 12-Volt cars! COME IN AHD TRY THIS VERSATILE 2-IN-1 SHAVER TODAY! MILLER Jewelers BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Bioidwiy $10.00 Trode-ln Now $2150 well Histingi A Square Deal Always M-37 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUVRSDAY. DECEMBER'lJ. 1958 and Dianna Lambert from HoaUngs. Joan Krebbs. Carolyn Forkax and Nancy Williams of Dowling and Peggy’ add Undo Smith from By Mrs. Leo Frey Banfield ut a pajama party Friday •J night. * Mr. and Mrs. Aarcn The Culver Extension group met Bchwutho from near the Soo spent with Mrs. Ada Crawley for a ChrUt- Um? weekend with her mother. Mrs mas carry-in dtnrier. An >xr-hange I Harold Ashdon. and family.,Sunday of guu with the xecret pat. fol-1 the EchwuthoX Mr. and Mrs. Myron lowed. Fourteen members and one Fhompaon and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred visitor were present. ★ Fred Frey, Card from Battle Creek were treatattended tne annual milk meeting cd to a venison steak dinner, the at Kalamazoo on-Saturday. * Mix* | deer being provided by Speed AshVhnne Brown, daughter dr Mr. and 1 dnn ' who bagged the 8-point 175Mrs. Roy Brown entertained Gall pound deer near Mal&trand ui the SOUTH BANFIELD I Now is the time for all good, men to come to the aid UJ». Mrs. Vunun SmiUx spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Forest G. Smith of Hastingi * Wednesday noon the By Mn. F. O. Stoko« W.S.CS. held a Christmas, party for members of the community and 15 children from the Retarded school tn Hastings. Gift* were distributed ,w ...v children. .V. was Mr- ®nd Mrs- Robert Otto and to the * -xu Leo .Fiey installing officer for the installation sons *re >‘vlnl ln lhtlr lovc|y new at the Bedford lodge Saturday * home or,- north Grand Rapids street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray from' constructed lhe past summer. South Olivet spent Sunday with Sam Bux- 'of town on M-37 Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ion and Mr and Mrs Gordon Bux- ---------ence Longstreet ------- u’ moved -------- * into **'*' their ’■ ton. * Saturday Mrs. Robert Frey new ranch - type home Saturday. and young Mike Crawley were feted Dec. I. from their home on the to a birthday- party by Mr. and Mrs Irving road. Frank Danku and children. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Crawley and children. Attend Quarterly Conference | Mr. and Mrs Lyle Johnson and Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and family. Bill and Bob Ferris, Robert Frey and children, and Laura Mann. attended the quarterly- conference of I The group later motored to Clear the church at the Stanton Baptist lake for the late evening's enter- church where Rev. Mark Mitchell itainment. , , is pastor. I Norman Frey played during his I accordion recital held Friday eve- New Grandchild hing at the St Thomas Episcopal Mr. and Mr--. Waller Wilson arc church in Battle Creek. * The Ban­ grandparents of their 5th grand­ field Sunday School is sending candy child. a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. to the members of its armed forces. Eugene Kidder (Lois Wilson' tn * Little Kathy Johnson visited Sun­ Pennock hospital Dec. 3—weight 6 day with Rev and Mrs. Rollic Poe. Rev. Poe lelurned from Lincoln, lbs, 14 ozs. and turned ‘’Lorrlo Jill" Neb. Dec. 4. * David Conklin, a The baby's aialcf. Patti Jo. 3, is funner member of the community, staying with Grandma Witeon. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Esther Stadel, 96, Succumbs al Son’s Home Dec. 8 Services for Mrr. Esther E. Stadel.! 96. former school teacher and a rwri- i dent of Carlton township 38 years., were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday- at the Leonard Funeral home ■Die Rev M Ovenshire officiated and burial was in the Clarksville cemetery. Mrs. Stadel was bom In Jackson county on Jan. 23. 1860, the daugh­ ter uf Eli and Fleanoy.,-(Youngs' Hatt. She taught school In that 2 Slant Needle Singers, including Zig Zag Attachment marriage to John Stadel on Nor. 28. 1878. They moved to Ionia county about 1881 and to Canton - township in Barn' county- In 1918 Mr. Stadel died it, 1936 and Mrs. Stadel died at the family home, now the home of her ton. Roy. off the Messer road, about 10 p m. Saturday*. with balance in monthly payments. Pleasant Valley I'nJ ted Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Stadel had eight children, five surviving. In addition was buried Thursday afternoon in to Roy, Mrs. Stadel 1* survived by F1or.il Gardens cemetery in Batik­ The Clnutm..." dinner sponsored four daughters. Mrs. Ruby Wait of Creek. Funeral service.', were held m lhe Banfield church. Our dynipathy by the Past Matrons club for mem­ Lake Odessa. Mrs. Earl * Nina. Wal­ bers and families was enjoyed Sat­ lace of R2 Hastings. Mrs. Earl .Er­ is extended, to tile family. urday. Dec. 1. at the Eastern Star ma) Near of R2 Wayland and Mrs. rooms with nearly 50 attending. .I D <Orpha> Baumer-of Lansing. Candles and greens were traditional Eighteen grandchildren and 29 great table decorations for the delicious' grandchildren alio survive. turkey dinner which all enjoyed. At | ------------ -------------- >---------------------------— _. lhe Mln close CIU9C of UI dinner umnsr Mrs. Mil. Leona ixunu, ,slide* were writ: shown aiiuwu of UI travels UalCD of Ul varlkill­ ' Caledonia — - conracl Ct*—“-• Cherry. ------ 2.1 smith, president, presented a veryious members as well as nature S. Maple. Dec. 3.re- 3 ; pretty lamp to Mr. und Mrs. Charier' scenes. One of the most unusual was liastlnxs — Kathryn Bristol. 1202 Baughman, past officers who will■ taken by the Bob Tolano of the S East. Chester Hodges. 821 S. celebrate 50 years of marriage Dec i western sky about the time the torChurch. !<oL Kidder. 213 W Apple. 15 Later the company adjourned to’nado hit Standaic last April 3<-n Ltoifii Page. 235 V/. Clinton. Char­ Che Chapter room where colored weird sight. ■ lie Vandlen. 216 N Broadway, Dec. 3; Richard Arnold, 112 W. High 3504 Wintertime is checkup time for: Spark Plugs Wheel Bearings Timing Ballery, Lights Compression Oils, Greases, Tires Brakes Radiators Be ready to go when the season is right. Bring your tractor ALLIS-CHALMER5 <£> SAlfS AND ittVICt You can win FREE, a brand new McCulloch D-44 DirectDrive, Chain Sow, the saw with the light touch, if you'll come right down to Barry Form Store and fill out an official McCulloch SAW-DRAW contest entry blank. That’s all you have to do. Sec Russ Whittemore and tell him you want to enter SAW-DRAW. He'll do the rest. You can be the lucky winner for a new McCulloch D-44 Direct-Drive Chain Sow in the next drawing. Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY S 99.9(1 Economy Singer Portable ii ft The above machines can be bought for 1(1% down . . . . A . . » Special Singer Sewing Machine for the "Little Miss $9.95 Contact Your Local Sinper Repretcntalivr MARJORIE THOMPSON Phone 4-99 LI HOSPITAL JFe Repair All Makes of Setting Machines and Vacnnin Cleaners" >5.5.: Alto—Agnc; Timm. Rl. Nov. 27. Caledonia-Roe Miller. Nov. 23; Lynn Kllmartin. 125 Maple. Nov. 30. Cloverdale—Effie Coburn. Rl. Nov. Dowling—Lura Harrington. Gloria Wellington. Rl. Dec 2. Freeport - Lllliam Jiolcome. Rl. Nov. 29 . Grand Ledge—Donald Nicholson.! Grand Rapids -Melvin Barton, 317' Maplelawn. Dec. 2. ItaMinga—Nora Schantz. R2. Nov 27; Fern Adams. R3. C H D.hihou.-4-r, 328 W Court. Edna Jordan., S>!4 E Green. Nov 28; Nliui Haven.-... McCULLOCH Saw-Draw Contest . Phone 2585 .Steven Rcnnn. R7. Nov 30; Lydia Unwell. 727 S Dibble. Shirley and f Susan Shay. 417 w Madison. Dec. i I; Wikht.Allerdlng.R3.Bettv Becker.; R3. Esther Gross 213 N. Broadwav.' Barbarn Spydcr. R4, Dec 2; Kath­ erine Colvin. 727 N. Fcrrt- Ito'» 1 Eddy R3. Dec 3 l-ake Odessa—Mary Barnes. 1018 > Sixth. Nov 27 Gerald Kent. 1524 Jordan Lake Rd . Ducat. Misner. R3. Dec 1; Wilma Deat-man. 1324 Jor­ dan Lake Are# Dec. 2; Margaret Brodbcck. R3. D<r 3 Middleville—Rita Mulligan. Nov 28; Olive Pyle. 204 Paul. Nov. 29. ' David Smith. Hazel Wicringa, Rl.. Dec 2 Nashville — Kar<*n Downing. De<1: Fred Klepler. Rl. Bertha Warnet. Box 296. Dec 2 • Portland—Cecilia Beard Rl. Nov J 20 Vermontville -Margarite Dean.R2. Nov 30; Janet Cole. Rl. Dec 1. Wayland—Walter Bali. Rl. Arthur Standish. Dec. 2. What’s it Got that Everyone’s After? figured folks would go for the ’57 Buick— and big. e W But we sure didn’t figure this. — the most rousing reception we’ve ever, seen in all our years of selling new Buicks. Wc re getting more enthusiastic talk—along with the signed orders—than ever before. And, neighbor, if you want to know irhy—listen: This '57 Buick has that sleek low-sweep styling that today’s moderns want—and it’s here in extra-long measure, in the lowest Buick yet. It has the room they want —for Buick's new wideframe chassis permits a sports-car silhouette with more interior roominess than even last year’s spa­ cioils Buicks. . It has newness everywhere, and newness that’s wanted . . . A smart new panoramic windshield of vaster dimen­ sions and greater visibility. The sweet, solid surety of a new "nested.” ride. A brilliant new handling and cornering and Icvclizcd braking that co,mc of an ingenious new ball-joint suspension. It even has the modern answer for today’s driving—a new Safety­ Minder’ that watches your milcs-pcr-hour for you. But even more important, this rakish sweep of automobile has a new kind of instant response—and that’s the biggest reason for the soaring popularity of the newest Buick yet. For here is performance — smooth as spun silk— unleashed by a totally new V8 engine 36 1 cubic inches big, and with the highest compression, torque and horsepower in Buick annals. And here, to deliver that might, is’thc power-pitch action of an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* A Dynaflow of such instantaneous obedience, such smooth and versatile control in "Drive"—the need for "Low" is virtually ended. In all truth, you’ve never bossed a car so keenly alive, so smooth in motion, so solid in feel. It’s ahead of its time, ahead of the industry—even ahead of your great expectations. Come check up on all this for yourself. Come drive this shoulder-high sweetheart with the strong hc-and-shc appeal. Come be our guest—today. *Seir Aduncrd I’jrijhlr I'ilch Pytufinu ii ibt nnlv lh’ij-1'u Pia.h hnlth Il il Handed RoidmjUtr. Supfr <-iiur\ ■.ptton d el madetl fxlrt toil nn the Spttisl. Selfty-Miaddl tt-i’ldjiJ ut Rttedmeilrr, optinnel other Srrtri. Newest Buick Mit ------ ------------------- -- -------------------------------------- WHIN until AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT .BUICK Will BUILD THEM—------- Ch*ck Your Electric Appliance Dealar’i ELECTRIC BLANKET ADS Si NOW $206.1(1 & Reg. Price $229.00 Middleville — Dick Adgale. 091 Briggs, Dec 3. Vermont. Hie — Ella Hartwell. R2. in now, or cal! us.... fC’cll come and get it. M-37 (S. Hanover) t Christmas Specials ftftft LARKE BUICK CO . ■ 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS J! �Tbs BA5TTNC9 B INNER, TSER39AT. DECr.HKER 17. 19*8 P*GI EIGHT ■to $100 tfiore In 1957. Used car and LoweU Saturday and .ailed on Mrs lire costs should also rise And auto. Leo-Sdae * Mrs Hooper with Mi< parts may be io per cent more ex- Frank Kauffman of Bowne attended pensive by the end of the year. ’| ,u the “ funeral ,of m Mr. - oSage ..„. at ilaiwcll . i Credit will be more expeniiv.. ,’ Sunday^ * Fred Cool, who is at | By Mrs. Russell Stanton too. This Inelude* mortgages and ।I present in Grand Rapids, was some Ih-lter this’writing * mi Mr. and, at mm ana! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle Installment credit for home fur- ih-tter : I ------------------------Mrs. Jim Secord ---------of Hastings.werelentertained Mrs. VunSycklc* par­ nlshings. ' - ------------------------------------------- rr.eer on Friday evening. Dec H. at California, visited <Mr. ami Mr? guests al (he Clarence French home Lawn, TIL. until the Christmas hoi;■he, home Of Mr and Mr, Marshall Bruce Eckardt Monday night and were her mother. Mrs Agnes Shields, days J— * Thanksgiving *—*“*-----------'* -• guests at the 1'iercf-. * Mr. ami Mrs. Marshall. Tuesday. * Mrs Jpjin Letson and and MIm Linda Van Cleve of Grand Daisy Pender home were Mrs. P»-^ “f“— arc — to spend Thursday in children spent Thursday with Mrs. Rapids and Mrs. Hazel Frost. Adele Nelser and aiuidren. Linda aril I Pierer ! Lansing attending an A-B.A. mett- Will Letson. * Rev. a^d Mrs A. D und Pau) Bunte. * Guests at the Mike, of Barlow lake. * A belated ■■ .blrbirthday dinner 'mg and Chrlsema* party. * Culler* _____ Harley homein ' Wayland ' ’ Dian ksg lying. and ________ , Truax ----- ----------Burch were dinner_________ guests of Mr and nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Mis. Herman Winkler Sunday. *iwere Mrs. Jennie Ruiler. Mr. and ! was enjoyed Sunday. Olga Kckardt 1*_________ leaving ’ihi.iMn this) Mrs. 'RlrhnrH Richard Selkirk Selkirk. p---> Paul ---and■ the •home of •• Mrs. Ui„_______ LS~u.,r,o I. ------- -• — -’ Hazel Fro-.t Bate,. Sunday Were Mr und Mr.-.. Miss if.yle Heentsoth oi Marshall. * Thej week tor Grand Rapids where rhe Scott. uf Noblesville. Ind: Mr. .md iGur.ds were Iter sans and theiy fam­ Mor, uuuumnu eredl. will b. ,a, dU,n„ Dowling church will have special will WI„ be or with wlu, her „rr brother oruinrr ut nl 444 Bur-' Mrs. Tom Bremer and children/Hie.*. —the Bill Frnrts of Leighton. Most fHmliy'living costs in Barry used for small appliances, clothing. .music by the church choirfor the ‘ tun St. S.E, for the Winter -.Middleville, und Mr and Mrs. Fred the Roy Frostsuf Freeport and MH rounty will inerra-r steadily In jewelry, .„ u o ,nr, "toft” goodaJ and other | Wednesday of this week on. account .Christmas program Thursday eveChrisUna* service the Sunday be­ Steiner and family .Mrs. Rtiiier. wlio;Lindu Van Cleve of Grand Rapid.-. 19!,1 winding up at least two to |M asf revolving | ' ". " I has visited relathes here the inist n# birthday cuke was in honor of threv dTflnMM ,,f ,hr tlc"‘11 1,1 Ho> Is ning. De.- 20 * Mix-. Suzanne Proe- fore Chriiunur. * Anyone having Haw tier twr cer.txjilgher ri.r.lx hlali,-r Hun th,.n they Itirv jITdch^lr^'pardee . .. ... .... ... few wedC>. went buck to stay in Oak Roy Frost. were in lhe currehl year ’ cnar«e account with payment of th» annual Christmas hu e ting Tills. truck celebrated her birthday Bun,}* •’ *'“n,e 01 Mr* Gayttia da>. Ullh a pany. Qiitt»i> were Mr 1hi* l« the prediction at Mr*. Ithe installment plan I Kime 'u,...!. ___ ... .. . Minnie Pioefrock. »•„ Mrs r> Ronald Neh————————— By Mrs. Asa Frost Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and Nnrfhpaft Wnndhflfl al Michigan State University. I children were Sunday dinner gue-ix ring and son. Ronald, and ,Mr. und, Mrs. Harry Babcock^/The Dowling I’OrinedSl VVOOaidlia Dental and medical -eos'.s increased ‘ f the carl Pierces ot Luke Ode- a |s Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill uf, 4H dub held ihefrXhristmas party By Miss Olga Eckardt faster than all other living expenses . Miss Karen Pender, a T-K senior. : Quimby were dinnrr guests with Mr. at the home of the Lloyd uu.-k11m ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS By Mrs. Ethel Blank in 195C, Mrs. Pardee reports. She! ■ is employed part time in the office [ | aad Mrs Bert Blank Nov. 28th. Mrs luesday.evening. Dec. il. Letter of December 6: expects costs of these and other' , 6" ond 7" i Dalton Stahl of Clarksville was also The Dowling Extension club met IS* -­ ELECTRIC HAND Mr. ami----Mrs Howard Hewson and at Middleville Engineering. ♦ Mr । services to continue, upward next ELECTRIC FLOOR year t' Elmer Scott, and Carl Scott had;" "“"‘r i4t Mr*. Jefferson Feller’s List Thur*-j ' . or Orand fI|n„Pr ISl, Scott.and had,4 guest. * The L. J. Mote ‘family, Onnd dinner SANDERS SANDERS in general fond nnces have been hem an the sirk hit last week and <-ere dlnnw ’’ f Grand l.eUi,e wer< dinner Wayland were Nov. 25 guF,‘J> of the dinner guesu suesLs of their parents, Barents. uay. A prdiminaiy lesson on mak<nme rtab?e five vK? i , ! and! the Clayton Motes. Sunday and the t,u lumj.Qiadr., wa, given after 1 «ur’t> of Mr and Mrs Will Letson Fred Matteson* at ^Btlrlow lake * POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS Rowev’er-bee" nr^ea are ex«^: ^,Ur5’y **' U“,n “S0“’y.K« Willette- of Clarksville were! w.ijich the Ud.e, enjoyed a Christ-! Sunday * Mr and Mrs Karl Eck- Congratulations to' Mr und Mrs : Don Gile.t. Middleville, cn the ar­ LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. rival of a son born Nov 19 at Blod- , is-t half hall Of of 195C195C. while fresh oork pork * w last . ............ H 0| ;.riv callers KU;;rl„ of M.. as stricken and al.-o rushed to Hie of- Freeport were Mr. Wednesday. Wednesday, Dec. Dec. 4, 5, at at the the home home of of ?oIoL. wll,‘r'' ,U‘eX VU*!$d„ the‘f ge’.t hospital. * Rr.bert Whltforti. i prices may go up even faster. ;same hospital. Both remain in criti- and• ----Mrs. -----Bert* — Blank Sunday. ----- -- - A * Mr* •• Henry. ------- -It--------was. derided. .. that; d“uuJ’Ur un,d * Cullers al local, and George Vauglin of B.rt’le 1 I cal condition ut this rejxirt. * Clay- Fioyd Neeb lx laid up fur several 'member* give gifts to the patient*. J”e , ”’5 ol Ke'1’Mr" «, Creek, who spent, two weeks hunting ! -that home furnishing costs will 1 ton Mote has been bid up for *ev- days und unable to report for work at Acres und UI' the two ladle- _ £turcJ, ’ Ulf’ P!u,l w'*lt *,.. ’u‘ 'U, Sunset. Cl. IO miu ."'I l-iuir~ ,Ipn . . near Naubinway. brought home two i rontinue upward. Sewing ma­ ■ erat days und unable to report for ut Rimciman s Milling company 1 at’ -------U«w----Smith -’s. Gift., are to be 'Teachoul. v.*.„e Victor w^.rd. Eckardt, Mr. Mr* xr-.i Ned deer Bob also killed a bobcat. chines, rugs, and lamps are among work at the Ionia Mig company. ‘left jt .Mm. Ree-* home lhe week Cuon. MBs Olga Eckardt and Mrs Thanksgiving Note* lof th.- 17th * Caller-, at lhe Lloyd-10,1 * Ecknrdh ulM) Mr untl Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staufier ;-"nd Dinner and supper guests of Mr I son. Billy, of W. Hastings were Ga-k:ll home Sunday were Mr artU' Shirley Webt^and Mary of Gaies- *and Mr* Arthur Simp*on in Mld*<654^ ... ................... h»w a, r r n.i—, .i,-a -t and’ *' Mr*s Fii-d Fred Higfier costs of labor and building i callers at Bert Blank’s on Dec 2 * family were dinner guests ol the O. Mrs Bernard Quigley ui Ha-.Ung>.; burg. * Mrs E J. Bates visited at.nieVHle were 205 N.MICHIGAN •HASTINGS ' Mr. •' Mr. andMrs .Ben Schneider s Wed- Matteson <»f Barlira lake * The material* will make home budding ; Luien Gray called to see Art Hooper Weivloffs of R3 Sunday. Other Mr and Mr*. Ehm-r GaAkUI of Deiand remodeling even more; expen-1 Sunday. | guestz were Mr. and Mrs Victor ton und Charlr* Ga\kiil of Kala-1 m • Jay Strutton family were dinnrr Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons mazoo , I Mr. and Mrs Donald Gosch and guests uf Mr and Mrs Roger Hav■ivr than at present. j Mrs Anna Livingston of Clark*- Wensloff of Battle Creek and Ia-wl The Dowling Form Bureau pill family- wlin recently came from ena in Grand Rapids. * Diimer Mu-’ net from $50 vilit- with Mrs Ila Hooper were tn WtiLsloff of Columbus, Olnu Living Costs in Barry County to Be‘Up’in 1957 DOWLING PRAIRIE SKETCHES I ■■■■«■«■■» - I mrar>aaiv if a ■ i rtf PLEASANT VALLEY RENTAL SERVICE ,rr x kSsSsSS ^NEWTON ’C'C’C'C'C’C'C’C’C’e’C’C’C’C’C'C’C’C'C'C’C’C’C’C’CliC’C’C’C’C'C’C'C’C'C'I’C’C'C'I'C'I’C’O MILLERS SEE qUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMOUS SMALL APPLIANCES 5 EATMORE Margarine Buy Now..Pay Next Year.. Use Your Credit | ■■ 2;i29 Zyc| ’[otnoro tAIMUKt e Margarine ^A, 1 £ 2 Lbs. JFAai Haslir Welcc Last I WITH THIS COUPON SEE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE AT OUR STORE Coca Cola Friendly, 'Refreshing FREE COFFEE—Made In the Famous 6-Btl X Ctn. jgl a 4'" fl Coca Cola W fl £ Carlon O Bottle -hopiiin ( utintv. has lieeii « anil with COFFEEMASTER j WITH THIS COUPON 4| TOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME SctJt! finest ttf Only ^Sunbeam meets all the requirements for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time always the same. All the water rises io agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it’s made. Set it! Forget it! Coffccniaster is your assurance ol a perfect cup of coffee... every time. the coffee is done . . keep the coffee hot. 'Sutomatically. . 37.50 See these and other Sunbeam Appliances. First Metin Miracle Whip a I 1 Members S Hungarian SALAD DRESSING n Members of the of the Firs’. Methodist > approved a Hungrria Q"art ^Cc William Helrigel rep The family will United Slates until formulated by the I Jar <5 A They arc coming !■ resettlement a> a |iai which mis. already b by President Ei-rnhc •Dlr first 2 000 Him to come b> N:nA I Europe wens refiMi WITH THIS COUPON .. COOKER LDHPROTR New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Lighter, higher, every day for cook ing. deep frying, us a bun warmer. creamier mashed potatoes, etc All lhe batter goes into and through them for more even mixing. Greater aer- And Chicken Sunbeam offers a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantee. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head hat shaves closer, cleaner md smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America's most popular Electric Shaver. white, thick or thin. AL you do is drop in the bread. It Ipwers itself automati­ cally and the toast rues tl< lenlly. 27.50 Use Your $1.00 Will Hold Any Item _________________________ 118 West State Street 'Til Christmas \ j Ground Beef KLZ' lb. 39‘ Sliced Bacon Mo"'" lb. 59' ^^SUNKIST NAVEL 29.50 Credit 29c Morrell Pride Canned Hams 5.*;- $439 1 Oianges^sr Cranberries Lo..FHoh.« lb 19‘ The Methodist own*. Hie hume ad rarant apartm A SHAVEMASTER Gives you the ssme perfec' toast whether the bread i Nyexte, <>f Leechburgbi I.Aailr Klein Uf i Top Value Stamps Top Value Foods 45.75 TOASTER Buy Now On board Was to lx phen A Fek«- pastor MIXMASTER It cooks! It deep fries' Does more things better Has 24.50 'Hundred Friend I ii Visits Do Tangerines 176 Sixc dox. 39c Walnuts Diomond cello members also knov .merit for which in community seems to Dr. Helriccl said it u* the "loose" collet at Sunday .morning's linupce the family’s from the coast to Ha Library to Cl 'Die William T. Wn library will be closed mas holidays from 22, through Wednesdi Sijurday. Dre 29 tl HOPE TWP TAX I be al the following p taxes and issue dog tional Bank of Hasur 29; Delton Stale Bar Jun !> At home or week including Jan. 1 ORANGEVH.LETC NOTICE I will be Townhall Dec. 29. 1 State Bank Jan 5 Orangeville Jan. 12. I lection of property. Town-hip Treasurer HASTINGS TWP. I will ue lit the Has each Saturday duiiiij December to collect my home any othe Robinson. Hastings 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-12-20.pdf 798418aa0c02669652d4b25badb9f561 PDF Text Text 41 i-: ?• ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR SPARKLING HASTINGS 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY., DECEMBER 20. 1956 iECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 The Christmas Storv Hastings' residential area*, dur­ ing this happy ( hri»lma> season. the outdoor ll|htiiig and decora­ tions on many, many homes adds to the brilliance of the holidays. In judging Tuesday evening in llitll i'll the multi should be Hili \vic Hit’ll Mnnthtv II Uh 101.(Ml Pirreti of t«i be-enrolled nirrce outdoor liglilinc contest. Hastings Post OHice Handles Record \ oluine Hustmvs mailmen, who have been j ta Claus u lot ot help i Nativity scene: Roger Whwell. won seeond with the traditional and Robert "Bud" Klevorn. W. Madison, illuminated “*now man" and other lighting. Funeral Services For Joe Skinner Held on Saturday JFAaf caw I give him—Give heart Hastings Merchants Welcome Shoppers Last Four Days 11 mid reds of (lift llnyers Enjoy ' Friendliness in City; Santa Clans Visits Doirntoivn Area Daily There arc only (<*ur nv»rc shoppiak «lay- until Cliristmas. Ilasliin:' "hoppinH u-ntcr. the l.irtn-l .m<| most lomplelr in ,i> luesday morning. Monday incoming and outcnnnng mail in tnr Hast.ng- post office broke all record-. Myers reported. The pc'tiil ivorkers here handled ’.-'4J0 pieces ui-outgoing mail inud.in; 1.353 parcels and 56.138 pieces incoming mail ot Funeral .services for Joseph Hobbs Skinntr. 51. who died suddenly of a hcatt attack ut his home til 630 S. Park street about 6 pm Wednes­ day. were held at 2 pm. Saturday jt the First Presbyterian church NUMBER 34 Joyful Services lo Mark Anniversary Of Birth of Christ Story of \otii ilv to he Toltl in Paiieaiiti v anil Song in (hnrelies lull Homes Duriii" Christmas Period churche* during the next leu * •! mail had been processed' and i:herd .patched out of town oi this ported. Parcels and letters mailed Saturday were delivered through­ out Hastings Monday. ficialeil and burial wa Mr Skinner was bom in Mus­ kegon on May I. 1905. the son of Joseph and Addie *Trafford* Skin­ ner He attended .Muskegon schools, graduating Irom Muskegon High school. .Mugnu Cum Laude. He matriculated at the University of Michigan apd wu» graduated with ’ i- bachelor of science degree- tn elec- I trical engineering in 1928 Mr. Skinner was employed by the Shaw Crane Works in Muskegon I until 1930 when he took a position' with the Consumer.- Power company । a- a distribution engineer In the!. Grand Rapids division fck. 24. 1930. । and Barr* county as the religion p ha sited. by the p ,*t office’hen-, and all but Hastings' public recognition oi the one are substitute carriers. Mai), of course, will continue to Kingship of Christ was held on D»v third annual now in and out ol tiw kxul post 8p when ' an\ the "turner st re Clui. tmuA office iff great volume, tan the |>rok n> S?th|®hem and since m oingomg mail 'wa* rea*ti ed Mun- then ,hpn thc cflm, 01rU the coming birthdiij terday hiillde'ltift llielll in hi the Hastings division at a division During the war years he did the ,j Barry Men Receive Orders For Military Duty is also marked with rnotheiy'and f ithtrs and .Other* prcp.itriig lor Christmas bf obtaining gif:.* for their loved one* und friend.*—.! wa•on for giving rather than receiving. Christina? services at the varlou.churches in the area will radiate with’-happine** • MISS BARBARA DAMSON First Presbyterian Church Hastings High Selects DAR ('ilizenship Award Tlie Rev. Lra<on Sharpe, pastor of the Fir-t Pre*byterktn church ■ ditton. when the power engineer; ha* announced that the Junior choit °Pcn House D«- ™ hildii-n S.iiit.i < lulls i» now (uyinti daily visits to the went into the armed forces i and --------Christian ....—. Youth - ---------Fellowship ...p will rill, ’ a J i Honors Mrs. Nash ’ousiness dL.trict and the Jolly Old He also was in charge of the ra- V ■ carol through residential area- from ... . . * “* Pillow- has hi.-, headquarters in tiuned gas and lirec for the division j 6:30 to 9 on Saturdav rveninq and' The men will go to Detroit O|) On 92nd Birthday Santa Clatw House, at the Larke anti the safety work Al the close ot on Sunday the Christina* worship' the war. he‘went into the power।I According to Cri?r Affairs Chait-1 Mlttt Albccta Nosh will hold open [.service will begin at 10 a rn "Why I Shelbv hotel and will he Inducted You Should Be a Christian ' will .. be Muw Barbara Damson, daughtet Saii'ii Claus first came to Town engineering position, which he hud man Erwin Huven* the Moose toy h0U!H. to , ]( lire following morning. <11 lew has hn. gone o.iti* over nt-nr the !Hm top Inn the title of Rev. Sharpe'? mrdi'.i-• <4 .xjr ,ind ^Irs cur| D.mwon of /dine on Friday and this afternoon he will held ever since M«ii.receiving order- arc . jtion tor llir the Christina* spvtcc (729 e Madison street, ha* been »e•greet kiddle?, tr im 2 to 5 and ugtun Mr Skinner wus a member of the -Operation Kania Ulaus" Mill be the 92nd birthday of her mother; Charlie O. Hanson. 24. R2 Delton ‘ There wall be music bv tne from 7 la 0 this evening. ' C.nrub. lected to receive the ann ul Good Presbyterian church, where he had a MUc<e*s. thunks lo the people Mrs Etta Nash. Friday Dec 28 from Michael E. Appelman. 34. Nash- Junior and Chancel c'hm:.* been an elder He wus a member of „f mis urea l>rlnsinr in used | Citizenship award sponsored by the 1 to 5 pm at her home at 516 w rv.,*. tr s. A. s *< tin Dorie F A: M. «^4„. lodge „r of Grand |oyji >|I(J At 7:30 Sunday the Chfi*tk.n1 Daughters of American Revolution Grand street .No gift-, pleaw. Stanley R. Poulwin. 24. R2 MiddleMembers of the official beard of Youth Fellowship apcciai ChrLtma* jfollowing the rules set up by the Rapids and was a past commander j Toys that are brought in after the First Methodist churc h Sunday । of Ute Hastings Knights Templar meditation will be Itelil andthe I Good Citizenship committer under I the 20th will be repaired and stored A M bX Whil- C'Uhl ,Or ’hWi:i bapproved a Hungarian rrtu -e- tarn- . j until next year r” ?B 1" ' iU<'kl“!,’<1 •',ld distributed , ,)f ,lu. soplilc de Mars.ic Compau "rounds" on Christmas Eve. n .k, NashtLle On wmuir M.mda» ocniHK. evening. «. Chn-tma* William Helriael report* | Hastings merchants have reported - -formerly ....... - of- ------------W!I in i-un.i* , chapter o! Grand Rapid.health permitted, been active in ! ’’Operation Santa Claus” is a very I H.inson and Anpelman are volun-IE-.-* . r-i.H.-.,. .. . .. l p ’ worthwhile project and will con-j Hanotm and Appelman arc volun-.Eve. a service ol ChrUtma* cat The familv will come t«» the that hundreds ut happy ehoppyrs the Youth Council and the Boy | tmue each year. Haven? said. । « ‘ fl • teerx and Chanev had hir December ■ ■— and CMitdles will be held at 11’30. I’nllrd States under a program ; have visited their stores during*thi* Scouts and In the Chamber of ! Induction postponed until t.his If pedple could put a box in the' formulated by the Church World lr ’hrt.tma< season >*<■> ;r.n Commerce. During the war he had I Christmas but »>*..■*. there «. Is *811 First Method)*! Church » r* I coining month garage or someplace out ot the way a wide selection of merchandise.' '* Barry county^ Red Cruse mini- ! six men received pre-induction department of the Barry’ Red Cross and put the toys in there when the' Dr .WtllUon H. Htirlgel. DD. ha-1 l»Minc qualities to an outstanding They ore coming to the U S for1 children lire of them, we woulo have mum goal for the relief of the Hun- physical examinations Tuesday, four' announced that the Chrbtmu.% I I chapter. resettlement n.s a part ot the 21.500 degree; dependability, service, voJuntrrrs and one a ! plenty of toys the first week of, gartan people was being approached 01 wh°m Mr Skinner is survived by his which hn;.. already tarn authorized Cliorul Vesper be i.iisicr ,rnm win ,v u. p,,nr,rf riuiiau uoaru , _ ■ - service . would , , held ....... . | leadership and patriotism. yesterday when Orchard IndUMriei ’, hft4rrt the drive. Havens continued. wife. Margarelta; one son. Donald. by President Eisenhower. Monday the Selective Sen ice ot- f.1 MrthodL-i church at 5 From the three girls chosen. the Let’s all remember about sav- turned over a check for $300 t<> the I Whether HnMings knows u or not I with the City of Detroit planning■ ce m in the National Bank building Sunday. Dn\ .. .Warren, faculty then selected one by secret The first 2 000 Hun'tarian refugees I flee Barry Real Cross chapter this town should have the Kissingest I division, and a brother. Clyde, of. will be closed by order of the William.* l* director of the Chancel, ballot and the winner was named Christmas in hlvlory. Here’s the I Detroit. The money actually could be choir and Mr* William* is the di-1 Europe were scheduled h> !<•; the school g>xh! Citizen. "Tlie Moose lodge wishes to take said to come from, tlie emplnvers. ! President rector of the Chlldrerr * choir Mr* ’ Bremerhaven. Gemiimy. Dec Hi Mhis-opportunity to thunk everyone 411 chib lender. Bill Kirkpatrick. Carl Duinsan L* thc organist ... ,----I wjw donated toys and clothing and annual Christmas parly. 113(1 S Park street.-V^ho grew up Ben Franklin Store . phen A Feky. pastor of th*- Warren ui Furl Worth. Texas, wrote to his ' to wish everyone a very Merry They wanted the money which ■ Distributes Bonus Point Presbyterian chur- h of Fair Wdrh?r -Chniml tx ? •1 lin to State DAR conI Ciirlrtmns and a Happy New Year. ’ brut her. Artie, a college student In the sjxirting good- firm would u*-e: । Walther, and vhn»tma? Evt ii.ng ... lown. N J . the Re v. Fr. John J Seven regular full time salesladies he concluded lb, Mauro-Coiinur The pr.»r..|oi..r......... °?"° Rap“1' °" tor their patty to go for the relief Nyeste. <*f la-echburg. Pn *">d Rab­ were given $1250 in bonus checks____________ tie mistletoe. Bill thought as how of the heroic Hungarian people [ ’will be Come All Ye Faithful ’’ • the ulrls. a State Good Citizen is bi Isaac Klein of Buffalo. N Y. this traditional Christmas green ut a "Christmas breakfast party ” at 1 Tile Chancel choir l* to *thu Tin The Red Cross fund now stands the Hustings Hotel on Thursday The Hani grew as prolific as weeds down at $472.64 ■Shepherd * Story.’ Dlckiiuon. ’ l-k*- i determined. Methodisl churrh there perhaps the 4H'ers could sell <ten to tlie Lambs." R N Deh: I Barbara served as president of her other members ot your family or And while the minimum goal here ■ which w>r figured on 10', a little along with their sale of i- $603—there is hardly any limit :*> ...... .*,*-■I Carol of Thc Sheep Bt li*." Kountz. north parking lot and where there trees . member of the studept council for might be. A subscription lo The the amount that can be used lu’Call. 85. who died. Tuesday, about Ring Chri.-tma.* Belb, Kountz. .itid 1956. is a vacant apartment in which thire year*, a n—tuber of the GirU* A call came from the express office Banner Mill keep your gift "comhelp the Hungarians. It util belli pm at th? home of a .son jI ■The Sleigh,” by Lcuntuvich Pun time and extra employees League board for three years durinr. -there were eight enormous size will be remembered this week by Hungarian Relief Sunday in Barry . ......... Arthur, at 612 E w-.ern Gret-n eircri. street, win will j‘ Tne Children’s choir will sing members also know of employboxes from Texas—the express cost way of gifts and remembrances. he held nt 2 n m Frtdav at the I "Birthday ot A King ” by Neidlingrr v Idch tune she acted a* vice-preri ,menl for which ^no one in the dent and president, a member c’ ■Hone was 835—where to take the [ Leonard Funeral home ■ [and "The Sleep of Tlie Child Jc.-'u-. community seems to l*e available. Hie Nattoti.il Honor society for t». stufi’?? It was hundreds of pounds Dr HeltiRel said it is planned to ot beautiful mistletoe! ■ officiilr and burial will lie in Dr Hrlrigrl will give the Ncript' use, the "loose” collcctuin taken up ■thp Doom-Htav ahd Public Servlc Hill cemetery at Eaton I and Prayer Tins presented not one but many at Sunday morning’s service to help d*.‘........... """" ! "The Offertory will be Hand.T.-1 C‘>tnmi>.*tam r for the Student nnapcc the family’s tjan-'-portation problems. Club leader Kirkpatrick McCall was born on Jan. 13 I I’asUmil Symphony ' fiom ”1 lie J <’'»um :1 She has al.-o won declaninfrom the coAst to .Hastings, uj Dungannon behind, the Mewaiah ' and uistr.et .onto-u lie was practically laid low under daughter of Mr and Mr* Samuel । Tlie Chancel choir will ?mg L* ' ?Cv S.i" L’n mistletoe. H'eein* In The Night ."-Christ ian»on "Olorv 1 .-Mrt.utdist \outh bellowsh.p Xll's well that ends well—some Library to Close She nmrr.ri ... J.m- Me. •• end ■ H-.llelbM. ■" ' ■ " ".'•■ H« lmm<du.e J-bin. was sold <the brother reimbursed for The William T. Wallace Memorial i Can tn Dungannon CountsTv rone both from "The Me-**iah " . Jtter.d Western Michigan he express charge* and loads of the library wd| be closed for the Christ­ ion April 16. 1896 l,r Helrigel will give the benedic-1 ;"!leu»; ahrre shr may major in Ait mas holidays from Saturday. Dec stuff was given away. It’s for sure ’ They came to Philadelphia. P-. ini'^n and the po*:hide will be Ed22. through Wednesday. Dec 26. and the Kirkpatricks won't forget this 1903 and moved to Hastings from I mundsen .* "Carillon ’ Saturday. Dec. 29 through Jan.’1 holiday, j 1 Eaton Rapid* in 1920 Her husband1 S-»loL«t* include Reid B-i Incidentally, the K's have three I Jcralee Barnum. MrMr - I Idled in 1934 ' iJeraiee HOPE TWP. T.AX NOflCE-I will of the cutest little tykes you ever i Leonhardt. Mrs. Jerry be al the following places to. receive MU* Charlotte Smith taxes and issue dog license*. Na­ baby—the family hopes to drive to Evangelical United Brethren Church tional Bank of Hustings. Dec. 15 and Texas to spend ChristmUa but def­ 29; Delton State Bank. Dec. 22 and initely not to get mistletoe for New In addition to her son. Arthur. Tlie Rev Charles Fox. pa.-tor ut 1 j4n. • Bllfrv Hustings A B A Jan. 5 At home on Frt'lif each Year’s-they are still well .supplied. the Evangelical United Brethren ntrectora Mewing at Hu* i ll Mead’s, week Including Jim- 11- R- J Hath­ I Robert, of Detroit’, und William. church. Sunday gave hU rfnnm on1 a p m. away, Treasurer. Hope Twp 12 27 | Court street; a daughter. Mrs. Mur­ The Coming of Jesus ’ and nix' , 7-Barrv So l Con*en .lion Delton Christmas lull . , hcl OTOU,r mwuw. dr. I garite Dalrymple of Lansing, four SUM.y ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TAX Formal on Friday I grandchildren and five great granil- ule of activities. ... .. NOTICE -I will be al Orangeville The day will begin wph the Sun- j “ou r’ 0 । children The 2nd annual Delton High day School at 9:55 und tlie wot diipl , Jan- 8—4H Council Mrejing al tar Townhall Dec 29. 1956. nt Delton | The Barry County Fann Bureau State Bank Jan 5 1957. bock to Christmas Formal will be held Frihour following -at 11 o’clock. The Com: House. 8 pan. Poultry School. Court Orangeville Jan. 12. 1957 for the col­ | office -will be closed Dec 34 und 25 lection of property, personal and 11:30 p.m. at the Delton High gym. House at 3 pm contact county *gfor the holiday. We wish you a -Fle.se See MORE ABOUT dog raxe< I-cster Ixird. Orangeville featuring Larry Rolfe's band. The I very Merry Christmas und a hap'pv ' 1owft-.hi|» Treasurer 13 dance Will be open to . the com­ । Neu Year Tile Board of Directors [ Please turn to Pagr 4. this Sec' 1 j4n. 11—Barry County Television munity. i and Fann Bureau Insurance Agents ' —- - •-----------'btosram. aUtlon WOOD. Channel HASTINGS TWP TAX NOTICE' BALTIMORE TWP TAX NOTICE j 8 at” 6:45 « m . I will be al the Hastu.g . City bank HASTINGS TAX NOTICE—Win­ AT. VICTORY LUNCHEON—Three representative* of the Barry County United Fund met Irving A. Duffy Jan. 11—,tr 4H " Uveatocg -Taxes will be collected at DuwUtu •— " - Training each Saturday during the month of ter loxes will be due and payable ■ third from left), vice president of the Ford Motor company and president of' the Michigan t’nited , RUTLAND TWP TAX NOTICEI will be in the Hastings National library on Fridays from 12-4, Hast­ meeting for Adult 4H lead era fiaurt December lo collect taxes: and at December 10th through January 20. Fund al the Nov. 29 "victory luncheon" staged by the State Fund at the Lansing Civic Center. Left to ings City Bink S*turd»ys 9 am- House. 1 30 p.m. my home any other time. Grant 1957. Office hours: Monday through right they are Robert Scott. Pet Milk company. Arthur Slceby. Barry's agricultural agent, and John Kim­ Jam Z2—Annual meeting of the Robinson. Hastings Twp Treasurer Friday. 8-5; Saturday. 8-12. Louise ball, supt. of Nashville's schools. Steeby Und Kimball reeelved special citations from Duffy for their part at the house any other tune —Ster­ 2 30 p.m—Ernie Bateman. Twp Barry Soil Conservation district E Erway. City Treasurer. 12/13 in the 1956 United Fund drive, which helped make 1956 the most successful campaign in State history. ling Moore. Twp. Treasurer 12 37 busy days anil with the last four days remaining the retail stores still Moose Toy Drive / Goes Over the I I' irst Methodist Members Sponsor llunsarran Family Walter Perkins, chairman ^*f uimj Barry' vwun.. County .s*,.*.... Selective Service ’ bouid. has announced that fljvr men liuvr received orders to report for military duty on Jan 7 Employees (lire (it* f .11(1 4• I -I) I (II l \ IO Il ei’OI(' 11 UH fT(l rums | Kissingest Christmas | Funeral Services For Mrs. McCall Friday Afternoon O j t Barry Farm Calendar �THE lUSf^NGS BANNER. TIIIBSBAY. DECEMBER 20. IBM PAQE TWO ZiS;j3S»f 5/j * ’gnWPPf F wz. zi' W« M pir J/ Brach's Gloria 34 MIXED CHRISTMAS CANDY c 29“ ^Z2S IN PERSON Brack's 100“o 4 FILLED CHRISTMAS CANDY Ml b. , ■V L •5 ^uur ffiultiidy 3faist- # U flour Fender IWW0B Brach's rd ihtet r.ooa the lUon . man ipnil 3 Lb. 189 Box | Big Shipment Just in! FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE - 39‘ ma- Ians l<aii lion lurt »ur< Hon inel inc Rin Uie FANCY ZEELANDER OVEN-READY 10-14 lbs. a>g. ARMOUR'S STAR ■<in- her xrn I for Uris’ rint OVEN-READY 18-24 lbs. ovg. CANNED, COOKED the •crct med ^/a Broiler aisa). •! 1 ^1' A A S Canadian - Bacon RIVAL DOG FOOD 1 lb. 3 for DASH DOG FOOD lib. 2 for Red Heart DOG FOOD 1 lb. 2 for KRAFT OIL pt. MAZOLA OIL qt. WESSON OIL qt. 37c 31c 29c 39c 75c 75c D.ien IQ IB BAG 33 59' TOMATO JUICE—Shurtine 46 OZ. 31c PEAS—Green Giant Broadcast Beef Stew Swift's CORNED BEEF Armour ROAST BEEF SHURFINE COFFEE 25 =1.99 ft. C‘"‘ CHEESE = H TO HE # 2=29 303 1 lb. 12oz. 12oz. 1 lb. 21c 33c 49c 49c 99c 1 <5 1 | 1 A A A rt 1 lb. 41c SPUN HONEY—Bradshaw's STRAWBERRY PRESERVES—Smucker's 12 az. 39c APPLE JELLY-Mussclmon's 2 lb. 37c SWlFT'S peanut butter 11 oz. 37c Polar Frozen MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 8 oz. 47c BROCOLLI EZY FRENCH DRESSING—Shedd's 8 oz. 21c SALAD DRESSING—Shedd's MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING qt. 59c FRENCH DRESSING—-Kraft 8 ox. 25c 14 oz. 25c CATSUP—Heinz APPLESAUCE—Musselman's 303 2 for 35c CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA—Chunk Style . 33c 3 ftr 35c TOMATO SOUP—Heinz ELBO MACARONI—Fould's .7 oz. 2 for 25c ' Polar Frozen We Will Close Christmas Eve ot 5:30 P.M. Aluminum FOIL BETTER VALUES! FOOD CENTER IMHTAH Aline. OFIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. UUKj. open thurs. and fri. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. CAULIFLOWER 16 oz. 29c tour suioi TO sr 43‘ Dir « rt A A BRAND M- 10 oz. pkgs. DELICIOUS—SERVED HOT OR COLD! VACATIONIANO Felpausch ... SLICED STRAW­ BERRIES 2*1 die Polar Frozen £1 zipper skin fruit! . 4 £89- Whole Hams ’-b 749 -/he . , A A EMPEROR GRAPES -19 FLORIDA TANGERINES IDAHO POTATOES . Polar Frozen A A OVEN-READY 5-7 lbs. avg. Ready-To-Eat nm C2.387 m< CAKE ft ft, nA PILLSBURY MIXES VARITIES 3 Pk9$‘ O# I OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY i 229c GREEN 39: SAUCE FRESH CREAMERY PEAS ' 2 45‘ 1 BUTTER FREEPORT it. 63c PHILADELPHIA CREAM ft ft, 2 29‘ 69 / '*7* I Hot fol­ iar 1 xn ronth« Tom TURKEYS Hen TURKEYS Fancy Stuffed Turkeys FANCY ZEELANDER PIUSBURVS re mi ;.'lj TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY, DEC. 29th Less than 2 weeks to go! 39‘ CHRISTMAS GIFT CHOCOLATES ,x... NO GADGETS! NO GIMMICKS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN h>\ me “■ k 1,000.00 in Spot Cash FREE! ■ I vll 1-lb. box SANTA S HOURS All Day Saturday F 10 to 12 a.m.—1 to 5:30 p.m. ^ ■7/ // at <M1 ll.tf.l Ritz Crackers 4d GOLDEN SQUASH IXi �PAQX m lASTTNOS BANNTR TftTRSSKt. PECnOLFR 20. 19M Red Cross Blood Clinic Scheduled For Middleville The next "Barry county Red Cross blood clink- is to be held al the MlgQlevUle Engineering company plant nt Middleville on Jun. g from 12 noon until c pm. llaYry county pou has con­ tributed a|H pinta of blond loward-r Dr* James M.llard and Jowph HMudlb'ure t-> be in attendance ul thc clinic and boys from Middle­ ville's T-K High m Pool will aodst In loodln.t and in.l<-.ulut>'.he equip­ ment from the Red Gio*, Regional center ut Lansing Barry s free blood program pro­ vides whole blood, pin ma und blood derivative- free to any Burry county resident no mutter where he or Mie may be hospitalized C Jim Wingerden Gets Degree ot Mich. State James E Wingerden. apn of Mr mid Mr.s Arthur N Win&i-rden of 383 v.udents Michigan Stole free* at the Full term < ■imniciutnt on I Xi- 4 Jim. who was grad|| m H ,, i, ting,;,| IllKII I ■i ii'uu High III tn 1952. -r—«k*«4 1.. - th mtinanateon nt _ Infant Son Dies '.nt Nurtnan and Fredin Cox ol 3 Brid|e -tred* Grand la-due. dt’-d Sunday at S’ iJwrence hoapi•ime birth und luul undergone »urP»ty Surviving, beside the parent*, arc two brothers. Donald and Dale. ;.t h. tie and paternal grandjia rents. Mi ..J i Mr Fieri Cox. ot Woodgrandmother. Mi: ■ Odessa Mr*. Nellie Smtih, Thornapple Home Christmas ‘Baby,’ Glowing-Witli To be 91 Tuesday On Christmas Day. Mrs. Nellie Smith, of 807 S. Michigan Ave., will be 91 years young and that Is lit­ erally true . She walks downtown and back, “which is sometimes a little too much.’* say* Mrs Smith, however, site doe.t all of her oam housework und i.s in comparatively good health Mrs S. was born In New York state and moved to Michigan with her parents when *h<- was four years old. Most ot her adult life she tuts spent in Barry county. Mrs Smith has -three sons and one daughter. The oldest. Clayton, liver, in thc Wes: and the daughter. FlqSxic. lives in Phoenix. Aris. Glenn live* In Tonla und Forrest "Red" live- in Hastlms. This pleasant lady, whose hus­ band. Jared, died a number of years ago. has many grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. One of her joys in the<e Golden Years la attending the U B. church in the Second ward, the church helping to make Uns possible by having the bus stop at her home every Sabbath. Mr- Smith plans to spend a quiet day Christinas in celebration of her birthday but it will be pleasant, she added, whir h will surely be true, be­ cause -------- her outlook ------- — and ----- ~attitude,' for one-or hrrjeara. are hath plea-ant Jt»a '••enr Yule Decorations "Our people at thc Thomapple! Valley liorhe are going to have a| wonderful Christmas, thanks t<i many organisations and indlvidu- * ala." Mrx Marjory Dryer, director of ■ the Barry County Welfare depart- . ment. reports Mrs. Dryer said both the Interdecorations, given by club*, groups and Individuals. Ilie outaide decorations include a | large Santa with his pack. three j caroler-. Santa-'and his reindeer, tall candles unJi the large tree in I the center of the drive is trimmed and "Christmas Greetings" glow from nearly every northern angle. both the women'! and men's day rooms and a tree |» in the dining . room. too. By the way. a turkey* dinner with all the trimming, will be served rv.sldentx of the home on Tuesday । noon Tlie turkey will be from the Federal surplus which rupplle., tur- ; key* Ju-M to inatltutlons such as | the Thomapple Valitov home Christmas Litter Bug ------- ---- ---------------—O Don't a Cliruttmas litter Dug. t adviaex the Institute for Safer lavling. Dl-pau* of Chrislma. wrap­ pirn J»aper carefully and quickly I after gilis are opened A (tally dec­ urated carton or metal trash can , should be handy when plfts are un­ By Mrs. Dan Peterman , wrapped wmppeu anu and wiu will nnp help seep keep wrap-i wraji- j • *•<•«* Jtivti rkaaa oa 4-40*1 - piny* under control. T7.e flirt- of a ' .. . . ... .... i cigarette m in a ciutierco cluttered uvint: living room .. ... . ..cigarette Mr and Mrs Andrew Walter and, r0u|c, tur„ y nlo lraRr<jv MurJean. Mr and Mr* Andrew' z Walter und -Mr, Clifford Walter at-1 , tended o Christmas mu*lcal concert During the next busy week; please; at Hastings High sch«>l Sunday.. «>' in ypur penonal and social Their niece und granddaughter, news. The Banner office 2414 or Dawn- O'Conner, wa.s u member of 2415. on Mondays and Tuesdays. .. . . —. . ... ... -Ifc-) l.M'n r.r -ru-Jt Tb inL vAn I the choir. They ueir lunch guext< of 2382. 4-8723 or 23CC Thank you LAKE ODESSA Mr and Mr.-. Fred O'Conner. * Mr and Mr> Fred Courtnay und family fin.mi! ctanprl with interment in <>t Ha'iing und Mr. and Mrx. W<*Mllun<! Mrmqrial umetetv Charlr-. Hamp were Sunday gur*Lot Mr and Mrs Robert Hamp and family of Grand Ledge * Garry Tlie Gordon Finnic family ol Ann Reid I-. spending over Christmas Arbor will arrive at the home of his J with his parents. M Sgt. und Mrs parents. Dr and Mrs. Raymond1 Roland Reid, und family ut Junction Finnic, on Friday and on Sunday FOR HALE-I-f and 2nd cu'Ung City. Kun. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur U. of Kv student BarterA Finnic Alfalfa Hav baled T mv Mi-Caul Klopfenstein und Mrs Bertha Rice PitoHW DR ♦.»<! Laki- Odesva of Grand Rapids left Monday to will accompany Mr and Mrs Ralph । x-'./.a. V—.. i Tatum from Louisville. Kv. when PERSONALS 07727221 thiS.,,; Xner w " *, "T. "'"l. ““ “ '“e'.XT HELP WANTED- Tap young hdl-*- Klopfenstein holne Sunday and I reunion celebraone for dav . hift. one for night ruests were Mr und Mrs Glendull, uo’’r . .. , , . flltt M.llir Dairy Bai 12 JU Klopfenateln and family of Lansing., , Dr. nnd ,Mr* L; Caston and Mr and Mrs. Gaylord KloptenMelii 1to xpend Christmas with and family. Mr, Bertha Rice <d , W*a,ntL . ... Phone 4831C Hasttns12 27 Grand Rapids and Mrs Alice Gilli-: , “nd To’" Cummings will । । fly in from Waco. Texas on SundayFOR RENT- Small li >u->- in Second llntl wurif. Phone 3919 Clayton JarMrs Dale Hynes received word ’« parents. Mr. and Mrx :ard >2 20 Monday of thc death of her uncle, I Stanley Cummings for a flve-day Cliarl* Gave, ot National City. CT?,,nL“s1 . c<llf S.iturdav at a hospital there T,,e Ralph Gies and their young , ( ARD or THINK* after a long illness Hr w is a former j 500 from Athens visited hl, parents, resident here but had beep u rest- j Tac Glee, over the weekend I id< nt of California for many vear.-l Th<‘ Bob Coolyamily from Ocontn. I olden Wedding day ahd all this- und his lust Visit here was about, Wis,. will arrive Saturday to visit make I’ a complete 2fi years ago before the death of her; B'1’ mother. Mrs Robert Cook, for; lather Ed Cavr. Surviving "re Iib l-arf °f ,h' holiday i bed long in our memories We re- wife Minnie; three ,- ons and two ' Mr und Mrx. Robert Smith and i nnd about 100 daygbters nil of California Mr i infant run of Brighton will spend. Hynex received a letter Friday Uli- the weekend with her parents. Mr. | u.iu Mrs Elmer r.unrr Gillespie onicspir Ing of hi, dines, and hir> death was and Lt. ** Wilson Guldet caused by a stroke of pamlysLs. He■I’ ” ’" — — - arrived Gundav I I attended the Od-s-a rural school in from Ft. Rucker. Ala . on leave unCnrrv AlthOUM- returned lo ;ht • nly life * Mr and Mr . Muy- .til Jan 28th when he goes to Oak-, after spending liiard MrDiarmtd und son have land. Cajtf. and from there to the iirived IO Lansing from tile George Fuf East Mrs Guidet und Terry Robert., house on Jordan Lake drive accompanied Mr. und Mrs Wilson twin granctaoir 'on M-50. They' visited hLs- parents. Guidet home from Alabama several Ipirtx rmMr and Mr Hair McDlarmid. weeks ago and has been with her Sunday. parents, the Melvin Campbells Mr und Mrs Roy DeHaven plan to entertain their family. Dr und Mrs Kenneth DeWeerd. and son of, Wayland and Mr and Mrs Roger DeHaven and daughter of Aju> Ar,bor on Christmas . v Mr and Mrs Jamer Noble of Bat­ tle Creek plan to be oyernight guests of her parents, the I_eo Deniondx Monday and also dinner guests on Chrlstmxs Day. Mr and Mr; Charles Drumhiller und Eddie attended the Christmas party for Clark Equipment em­ ployees ut the Kellogg auditorium Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of the Rob- , ert Dryer* were Mr and Mrs Thomas English of Lansing and Mr i and Mrs Ernest Erway. Tlie Robert Dryers and the F S Ottosen* plan to spend Christmas with Mr and Mrs Ken OttOM-n and Bobby of Jackson Thc Von Dunns are expecting to entertain their san and wife. Mr. I -ind Mrs Duane Dunn, of Kalama-1 zoo, and Mr.- Rose Walbridge ol ' Saranac on Christmas Mr und Mrs. Clyde Bull and chitdren of Kalamazoo will be Christ-1 mas guests on Sunday of the Byron Edmonds Mr and Mrs Ervin Daurherty i and children of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr* Charles Eggles­ ton and also called on Mr Eggleston at the Greenfield home. Mr and Mrs Eail Endsley plan to entertain on Chri-tmas Day Mr and . Mrs. Pete Spasoff and daughter. Stun on. and Mr and Mrs Ricliard Reid and daughter. Theresa, of Battle Cieek and Fred Endsley of Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs. Dewane Englerth called on .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henney and Mrs Heacock of Gun Lake road on Sunday Mr and Mrs Voyle English are planning to spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs Tom English of Lansing. Edward Erway. who underwent surgery at Pennock hospital, re­ turned home to Gun lake Saturday Mrs. Rurxell Pease of Waldo. Wis. Is staying with her daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs John D<Broux. and helping in the care of her new grandson. James Michael Mrs Simon Etterbeck i- expect­ ing her daughter. Mrs Myrtle Hall, of Lansing, to spend Christmas with her Mrs. Otto Fett plans to spend Christmas at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sidney Hayes of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs . Dewayne VanVleet will be Christmas guest.-.-’of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Battle Creek. ' Gardner’s PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. Hurry! Save! QUALITY! STORE HOURS: Friday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PURSES ONE TABLE Several styles for the early shopper Better hurry for this one WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS Feminine fancies! Pen­ ney’s whiffs of nylon tri­ cot Hared and elasti ozed panties Better L<ecause they machine wash ore forever run­ proof* Penney’s cotton flannelettes . . the prettiest prints and hues you ever yawned into* Machine washable* TOO Sizes 34 to 40 the weight, quilted thc ONLY L J MEN'S Broadcloth Pajamas FOAM RUBBER Fancy PILLOWS t All new. hand picked prints. full cut. Sanforized Machine washable. . Sizes Zip off the pretty cor­ duroy cover for easy laundering. WOMEN'S and MISSES COATS See our New Winter Caqts in Fleeces. Sizes 8 to 16 In full length styles. Here’s warmth, the full cut and superb tailoring that makes one great winter surcoat for your bo-, 1 Nylon rem forced sheen gab. Dynel collared' Elast.c sides . REVERSIBLE c-ea Fancy Pillows Outstanding value of fine cretonne Assorted designs SHEEN "GAB SURCOATS! HEFTY RUGGED WEIGHT! *20 DRESSES New Spring Styles . . . See our new arrivals in Juniors. Misses and Half sizes. Not 1 pair . . . but 2 pairs of sleek Stretchable ny­ lons ot Penney’s special low! 15-denier, 60 gouge construction gives sheer­ ness plus a good measure of wear* . 2 pairs T35 MEN! $ DAY SPECIAL GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS $2.00 ELECTRIC DACRON Fiberfill Pillows Gold snowflake design Large size Plum,) lully packed, .yet lightweight and r I. *ent. Non allergic Odor free A. B. C. D $4 Men's Corduroy Shirts It pays to shop for corduroy sport shirts ot Penney’s! Now get these machine washable corduroys in a. big selection of colors at extra special savings. 2 pockets. Sizes: Small. Medium. Large. SPECIAL DOLLS THREE GROUPS TAKE YOUR PICK $3 $4 $5 Corn Poppers 2 qt capacity Polished aluminum. Block enamel legs *2.98 MEN S ROBES Cotton Flannel Wash ’n wear finish saves a lot of ironing Pre­ shrunk, machine wash­ able *4.00 FOR MEN ONE LOT Winter Caps *1.00 Wedding Ring Overlay on closely - tufted corduroy chenille! Rounded cor­ ners. banded edge row Machine wash in luke­ warm water. Full or twin *7.00 Hand painted . .. Pen­ ney’s* Rockingham glazed 6 cup teapot. Designed dripless spout, lock lid, built in strainer. I. yellow, pink, *1.00 �PAGC THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1950 four Th« IlMtin^s Banner R. M COOK. E4H.W tpRF.n ....._ th. 1 | !- | Jay Blough. TlfAsc two sisters spent rDFFPnPT l’^c day making Christmas candy. |Tncy bad a holiday cootie day a few week., ago that started all their' Fwp.rt pbm« 31S1 trends' mouth, watering, and the I »«, srjcjtndy-making kept them too busy Mr. and Mrs Freeman Furrow of.to linsUTr pb<jnc. Hastings entertained their children.; Mr_ nUl. n. ““-.r ►Pou--' .r.naeluMr.n 31U> M rnCCrun I By Mrs. Roland Furrow *' ’u* ;«,h « pre-Chrutm-xs gathering at i Charles Geiarr family. * Mr. und ' the Furrow home on Market street I.Mrs. Norvnl T^yaler and daughters --------- le..-u.a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Sunday. Present ~were were Mr. and Mrs aCHWRIPTlOK Charles Blough and sons and in the Reid Furrow and children of Flint. I exceliiiH-tn »xx»jieu .,11. ana Airs. Juiin afternoon visited Mr. and Mr.,. John i Mr. and Mr, William Garrison and Thaler »• thc Howard Tlialer home Middleville. ■> .up..,,,, family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. in ... .............. Furrow and son., of Free- .. . . ......_________ ___ _ rumm MARRIAGE LICENSES ' T**r “ and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 - -L. -J-J-L-Jw^ru-U-Jw^n_w >0* • slagle ecp>. ier- Furrow and children. * Freeport Joe Junior Bentley. Hasting, fifth graders, sophomores and mem- Donna O Landes. Hastlgg.j . ,bers of the sociology class spent HtCUtUAX PRESA SEI - ________ ___ _______ Monday In Kalamazoo visiting the Robert Caryl Miller. Freeport IIIEI ADVERT1BIXO SERVICE, museum. WKEO-TX’ and radio, the Doreen H Cheney. Hasting.,........ 20 ■ State hospital and tlie YW.C.A. Accompanying them were Kenneth House guerfs for several day# last Smelkcr. Mis, Reid, high jchool week of Mr and Mrs. Albert Kinne । teacher, and Mrs Albert Blain and were Mr and Mrs. Fay L. Kinne of I Mrs Ernest Gro.-e. * A Ic Quentin South Orleans. Cape Cod. Mas.,. .Olmstead, just back from Iceland. । Mr. and" Mrs Paul Olmstead; Mrs Sunday Mr. and Mr.-. J. L. ValcnDora Brown and Dean »«c frtdaH umr r,Mra o: timr railed on Mrs S B. Scott of ' •upper gucsiA of Mr. and Mrs LI-1 Crfck wood Yoder. Baltic vrceK. Safe Children's Toys Mr. and Mrs. Dau P.vlma and! How do you know when your Harry Ritchie and Hazel । ;,.. childrens toys are safe? Thc Insti­ Mr.,. Bertlia Johnson of .Hastings Hi-’nk .. expert to entertain for tute lor for eater Safer i.ivmg Livirfg says say.-, a u» toy U Thomo' ‘, Chnstm Christmas dinner Mr and Mrs. Ray. safe ih a child s hands when it will .CordsSundaj. * Mrs. MjronThompn . mond Black arid faniily. Mr. and not ignue pr burn, break into small i.B°rM,5hd^'n]a« Mrs. Bernard Black, n^d Mr and pieces, cannot ta swallowed, cannot la ' w?th Mrs Melvin Hinkcl. all of Battle r,»।m/, cuta. or Dur.clures U not pro- "rck in Detroit and Pontiac with ceased with harmful painUr or chemXin"X.’nn<Sn»S2itaI Creek. : “ • P*1 • vhcrc he tinderunil surgerv tntur!da>- VL'|,ln« hu” 8,‘ndJV Mr pert to entertain for Christmas wfl O[.n K„nde Mr nnd Mr, dinner Mr. and Mrs Wm Everett “ : Claude Walton and Mr and Mrs of Flushing. Mr. and Mrs. John Try the Banner Classified Elwood Yr Yoder “?r * Mrs. Fred Slocum Robbe of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs of1 c’ Hastings Columns for quick results. —spen' ........ Monday with M f Paul Sate and family of Middleville teals. Atoo li la who. if pnsMble. to rhnA,. tnvx ihau ire uniikriv to cISTlnX f thrown bv a child cause injurj if thrown oj a enna. need for families to worship to­ planq and the pastor will read the Christ mas story from the Gospel of . gethcr. I The music will Include a Mio by Lnke and lead In congregational ‘Mary Hoffman, numbers by the singing of carols. .Children's choir. Jet's choir, and thc Church of the United Brethren ' Yo.mg People's choir as well as thc The Rev. L. K Jewett, pastor of combined choirs. the Church of the United Brethren Continued from Page One — !»n Christ, has announced that the Free Methodist Church —Tj-j——< I annual Christmas program will be Opening with a flashlight proces- of , I held held al at 7:30 7:30 pm pm. Sunday Sunday evening evening Christmas to the World " Mrs. । The Christmas season will .. at ."J the local FTee Methodist sional of "Come, AU Ye Faithful" nearly Mil ■ 1„ Th. iserved j “ ■ ------ •— —jl Interlakea Baptist Church and closing with a recession.,I of of the Night." 1?ie choir i Sunday. —•— 01 Dec. — „ 23. .. at tn 10 .am. m nnrtui. Partici- | The Rev. H. Honeywell has an"Joy to the World." the pupils of Stillness ‘ Southeastern Elementary School, anthem will be "Our Lowly King." paring will be tlie children's division.; nounced thc Interlakes Baptist and. C*nurch Christmas program will be under, the direction of Mrs. Janet At 7:30 pan. a Christmas musical the Christian Crusaders group and| ------- «People's -------..... the -Young class, rath mak-1। Sunduv Dce 23 ttt 7:30 pm ln the BoUne. assisted by All S. E. grade will be presented with the choir and। .u* taking part. ' ing their own contribution to the1 Delton Community hall. "An Old tenchcrs. presented the Christmas congregation' 1 Story in song and pantomime nt Special numbers will include: prog rum. Fashioned Christmas Program" is the regular meeting np^he P.T.A. "Come to the Stable With Jesus." by Special singing will be by the the theme of tlie event directed by Tuesday evening at <:30 before a Marilyn Cotant: "Go Tell It On The mens quartette, always a favorite Miss Mary Hughes. ’ capacity audience. | Mountain." Phillis Settles. Anne on special occasions WA scenic fclt-oSl>jto*e Catholic Church . Accompanied v, bv «... Mrs. imuu Reid Bas-iCurlh. .---------- --------Don—Reid — — and r Gerald ------------Os-j; gram will depict the Christmas story ... at ... .u...a ... Wliat Child is Tills. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski an­ sett thc piano and narrated bv; troth: “"What This." MarlMarlOf “Why the fhe Chimes Rang. Rang." '- of WINNER J2TH NATIONAL TRAFFIC Settles: spencer Myers, the rraditiqnal llyn Cotant and Phillis «-** ’-• ""Now Nrt• for the occasion will nounced that thc.traditional Mid- . * 1I Decorations JAFlTT POSTtl CONTIST enrols introduced thc birth • of It Is Christmas Time." by the Choir." ' I be prepared t?y Miss Reatha Martz. night Mass would be celebrated fol­ lowing the singing of carols Monday Jesus, the coming of the Shepherds, I assisted by the. Senior Youth group. Have New Grandchild thc singing of the Angels. and the |.| Emmanuel Episcopal .Church IA giant 17-foot Mar. "featured In thc evening which will stnrt at 11 45 arrival of the Kings of the Orient. । Tlie St. Rnse choir, under thc di­ I Thc Rev -tioii Gury. rector of i recent pageant, will serve as a backThe Ted Knopfs have a new • Mkry McAllister was'Mary. Gary Emmanuei Episcopal church, "has(ground for the Bethlehem scene, rection of Herbert Moyer, will sing grandchild, little Katherine Fennell, McPherson. Joseph: John Chandler. ar.notrftced that the Christmas Eve i This will be tlie second special event the “Mats in Honor of thc Infant bom lo Mr und Mrs Richard Knop! Billy Count mid FTank File were service would begin al 11 pm. The;shat has been held in the new audl- Jesus." Mrs. Wayne Pgterson will bY ■ on Dec 17th in Ann Arbor weigh­ Shepherds: fjatty Van Aukcn. Don- scrvice will feature thc full vested; toriuin. now nearing completion. The the organist. oil Christmas Day thc .Children's ing 6 jib.-. 9 oz. Grandmother 1$ lcf*k, mi Cmikin. Christine Thompson. choir under the direction of Rich-1Women's Missionary society i, pre­ ........................ paring treats for everyone present, a choir will sing carols at tlie R a.m. for Ahn Arbor on Tuesday to look* jAnlcc Cotn. Sherry Keller, and Ani) ard- P. Branch at the pipe organ. ___ ________ and Mr.,. Olis ___ ______.............. Gallup will pluy after the Knopfs young son until his Wright p«ir:ray'cd the angels: and There will be Holy Communion. On feature which Is always popular, Mass for* tl.r n m Mn* Xlu- -.. the 10 a.m. mom is home from thc hospital. Ted Jack Price, tec VAhking. and Ted Christmas morning there will be especially to the children. In uddi-! organ music for will join the family there for Christ- Colston, were Kings of the Orient. Holy Communion services at 9 a.m. tton to thc regular Sunday School I Contcsslons will be heard nt SL group, some special guests arc being Rose during the regular hour., on As a prelude to the pantomime invited, with emphasis on the under- Saturday and again Monday after­ the Kindergarten, sapg "Silent privileged. and older folk who ordi- noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. ' First Baptist Chtffih Mr and Mrs Duane Englerth will Night." and “Away In a Manger." narlly cannot be in regular church | Midnight Mass will be celebrated entertain for Christina* Mr and was sung by the First 'and Second The Christmas progrim of the service,. "It Is expected and planned i at St Augustine church nt MlddlcMrs L«x» Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs grpdi-s midway in thc presentation. First Baptist church will be held that this shall be one ot the out-j ville with Mrs Gallup a* thc m Nik., Caslelein and family, loyal, standing services of thc year.' saysiganist and the St. Rose school choir and Mr and Kirs. Ciistclcm of The ^hidrsier Extension uroup "Ciunc and Worship.', will include' Rev. Charles F Gtillup, paslor of 1 singing the Mas*. Chi Christinas Dav Middle ville. 'niet.at the school Thursday night. sings and a welcome by the Primary the local ehurch. "We arc very j Mas* at Middleville will be ;ti 9 n in. De? 13. with U members present. department. happy *•• al "this of• the jyear -•-»»»•* •••“* lime “ -«•• to be 1 ' Midnight Ma.„ .will also be cvhMr. and Mrs Bud Wateis and । Roll call answered by n Christmas Tlie Christmas swrt'w‘ll ta given• !ab!c i able to ofter ofier the thc use of our new new!bra!cd bra ted at St. Ambrose church at • ■ .................. ■ members • .. — ­ Jeralec will attend a family Christ-1 poem- Hostes** for the evening in scripture, song and tableaux with1 church building to thc and. i_ Delton with Mr, Lloyd Bonlfarc <iiemphasis on our responsibilities to ­ dinner at the home of Mr. and I were Mrs Elmer Unas and Mrs. friends of our congregation " reeling the St. Ambrose choir. ma------ ---------------- r day to our missionaries and the -• ' ~ ------Ralph Eye. ' . Christmas Day Mass *111 be at 10:30 Mrs Wm. Dipp, Jr. of Freeport. (mce Lutheran ( huryh a m. Tlie Rev. O. H. Tlrtnkleln. pa#tor Confession, at Middleville and of the Grace Lutheran church, has: I,c*lon W,H ** heard starting at H announced that .,j>ecial Christmas , P m- Monday services would be held on Sunday j Christmas Ma.*., ut the st R <• and on Christmas Eve 1 mission nt Dowling, celebrated in 1 At 10:30 a.m. the music at thei’h® Joh,]'‘own OranRe. will be at I.................... ....... ... .. __ ..... ..n Q n m wllb r-zitifi-i.lun. .it .1 n tn । service will include the prelude. “O 9 a.m. with confessions -it 8 a tn i Little Town of Bethlehem." by Wil­ lson. the offertory. "A Carol Fan.1 tasy.” by Wilson, and the po-<tludc. I In ExceUU Deo." by Ellis. Rev. | Trinklein will give a Christmas । sermon. That afternoon, at 5 the I .elections will Include ‘ Cluislmas Pastorale." by DcMorrst: “Tlie Birthday of a King." by Ncidllngcr," and “Receive Your King." At 11 o'clock on Christmas Eve there will be a Communion service. I Selections include "Lullaby." by Mozart: “The Silent Night." by Lorenz, and "On Christmas NighU I1 True Christian# Sing," by Brown. More About WEAR WHITE Audience Enjoy AFTER DARK Southeastern Yule Joyful Services I’rogram Tuesday Ht’s time to soy Assembly of God "Wlut God Thought of Jesus" , will be the subject of thc sermon by the Rev. James Barnard, pastoryot the Assembly of God church at-the 11 am. worship service Sunday. At । Hie Sunday school thc Irnson Is to ’ be "The Visit of the Wise Men" I and the Central Truth Ls to be "Thc I Birth of Christ was God's Answer ' to Man's Longing tor a Savior." Thc ’ Young People's service is to tx I1 p m. Monday. I Free Methodist Church ! i Thc Christmas service will be held I wt 10 a.m. Sunday at thc Free Methodist church, thc Rev. C. F. I Gallup, pastor, hue announced. The I service will subbtitute for thc ust&i [ Sunday school and Worship services > and is open to the public, as are all I i church services. Christmas carol, I a ill be rung at the peWltt home at 4 and following the F.M.Y. hour. Merry $ Chrhtmos y your ^continued -3 i pat ronoge.lj^V^ "Jesus in Heaven, or In the Heart!" Pilgrim Holineu. Church The Rev Lila Munkcr. pastor of thc Pilgrim Holiness church, has selected "No Room In thc Inn" as the title for her Christmas sermon for the Sunday II um. service Tlie । Sunday school Christma.s prtigram ' is to be presented Sunday al 7:30 ' Sunday at the Church ot the j Nazarcne the sermon tor the It a nt. service will be on “A Son Is Qivai" I the Rev. William H. Tibbett". pas­ tor. has announced. There will be j evening medftatioui nt 7 with i Christrrias music by the Young People's stalely and the annual . Chrlsurius program nt 7:30. Mrs ; I M. Lohr and Mrs Dorothy Yargrr ! have charge of the program. Rec:taUotu bv children (rotn quraery !f..gc th rough intermediates will tai i ■ given. Virginia Davis will piny thel ROSE DRESS SHOP ' A Agnes Smith. Owner June Morgan. M|)r OLD FASHIONED fynjoy HOLIDAY TIME with* Creme de Mcnthd.. Pistachio Nut Krcme Kustard .. French Vanilla . and Holiday Special Ice Cream 8 f Ola Kist Kringlc wishes you all 4 1 ri A « 2 Merryf Merry Christmas JOHN ARMBRUSTER AND STAFF wg . *3 �T1JE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1956 r/M ’’ FOR HER Holiday GIFT SUGGESTIONS • .» PAGE FIVE H'lLJ s, Christ s Birthday J-Party’ Theme for First Methodist Tea County Traffic Tickets Barry Poultrymen Invited to ‘School On Management Manton. Hickory Corners, excessive speed under driving conditions on "Christ s Birthday Parly" was thc ,fCorners road: ll;O5 p.m. K.„, Starting January 10. Barry countv Hickory theme of tlie Tea for the December s meeting of the First Methodist ran »-op sign.on Hickory Comer* pouluymen up to date Information ' Woman's Society of Christian Ser­ vice on Wednesday. Dec. 12th. road un breed selection, laying house I Ar Christmas, carols were played Dee. 13- I 30 pm. Lovd McGutrk.' management, housing, marketing Hasting, operating motor veludc g^^t^ur J^ * ! by the pianist, Mrs. Duane Jarman. I members and their guest* were .Without driver . license b-JfffermceUnt, uUj b.. held ln thr ' seated in a semi-circle, the only son street: 9 am, Philip VIvia no., Court Hou.-e The schedule, startint: I lighting being that of the stage on I which a spotlight was focused, and , Grand Rapids, failure to have truck «t 8 pm ! under control. In accident on M-37 „ *~»lon »■ J*n nm A Tim • the scene the Manger" wax por­ ,, , „ Poultry Situation Source- of i trayed. land 108th street: 12 am. Jin G Pctd-ry swk. C Rearing the Chick. i Character* in the tableau Who reToutr Hickory Comer* excenme D contlncment ver.-u-Range'RearZ inalned In their positions t^roughSpeed lor driving conditions , mg. >p<aker. J. M Moore 3 out the program were, tlie bhepHtckoty Curnerx road; 12 50 am , pm Uyln2 I herd. Mrs. John TenHarkel; the Harold E Kellogg. Cloverdale, ex- h0Um Managemf nt. speaker. D D > . Wise Men. Mrs. Walter Lake, Mrs. u-Mave speed Jut driving condition* Mo>er Michigan Urate University, ? ' Lena Becker and Mrs. Leo Colosky; un M-43; II 50 Din. Jack A John-1 pjll{]trv department j Joseph. Mrs. diaries Smith; Mary. ,son Delton, ran Stop .tan at County Se^on Kfb tB 8 pm A I Mrs. George Ballard: Angels. Dcbroad.- G01 and C-4M. , pfiU1.rJ- Hou-ma B. Producing Qualorah Ballard and £arol Williams. Dev- II 7 20 pm. Richard P rty E11Z- speaker. H H. Hathaway. 1 Mr*. Warren Williams sang ' O Holy Hummel. Vermontville. 75 in 55 zone I Micltiiian State University, poultry Night.” and the quartet, which con’* ’ r'.men:. ' . • Isisted of Mrr. Williams. Mrs PhllI. lip Leonhardt. Mrs. Bennie Carr nttol. In .ucidenl on Ban-j keung Poultry Products, -peaker. and Mrs. Merle Kahler sang "Hurk. Held road (Dr. It Larttelitre. MSB. agricultural ' I the Herald Angels Sing.” Ordnance company nt thc Dec. 15—7.06 pm. Hurry B Gray, •-...r.omiy J Juanita Heckert gave thc read­ Grund Rapids, failure to have ear SesUod V. March 21. 8 pm PoulRobert Phillip* ot the llasling* unit. The 40 mrrubrr* ot the Hasting* compant are scheduled tiTlake their , । ing. "In the Clean Hay." uinltr. ‘Oiftrol In accident onl’.ry Health -peakEis Dr S. C annual luo-werk Summer training al Fort Kiir*. Kan.. June 23-July 7. There arc plenty of upeiihic* tor ' A* the months of tiie year were ; County Road 813 and Briggs road Schmittle and Dr H C. Zindel interr-lcd. The eompany drill* from 7:30 io !t:30 each e happy lb explain thc Hr-rnr Set to Ifiyonr I read by Mrs. Loren Francisco, all 11.35 pm. Harold A. Potter Hast-' A ceruflcatc of accomphshmml men to join the'company and ( apt. Erhkxon will b Wednesday at the V.F.W. hall-—Richard Waite phutu. thoac having birthday* In t h u t in.-, carfle.-s operating of * motor will be awarded to all those atlendmonth brought forward their gift of xetneie at a high rate o( iperd m.' mu | money for the Conununity House in entertain the Kenneth Garrison thing also was a guest The Jack day und thi Xl.-l? Clbir li',A ‘ A -ted in attending '| Gland Ruplds. und a candle wus laimiy for a Cruuima* amner Surf- osgixxi family recently moved into u- Extension office Dec. 17 - 3 :12 a m . Joseph C ... ' their newly-built home ut 1331 S. , lighted on the beautiful tiered birth­ 041 r-c. phone 2302 Dunphy. Lake Ode.-sa. failOfV to Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Gary arc . , day cake which centered the room. Dr. Stcwai: Lofdahl el Naihvllir. lune motor vehicle imdcr control »peiiaing thr Lnristmiis holiday* , " 1 ‘ r ' Mrs C. D. Bauer gave ii Uriel , :ivw atm tuned in Janan. w ill spend <iue to -peed on c-430; b io pm Sheriff Completes with reunites in Chicago. Mr. ami Mrs Uwicnce Phelpresume ol "The Pint Tableau" and .. — Mr- Hemv Roucra soent rhe: an<l h,nul> I,,c ^'lled to spend thr• Christman with the Walton* > . Dr , Edwin E Mikutrcky. Noj.-htille. 75 it., (he "Find Birthday Cake fur the Police Snort Course Wi'ekciid witn .Mrs Glum Reynolds Ben'wewd^oi'Pontia ai><1 I and Mrs. Shipman will spend" >5 /..ne on M U A Christ Child." Mrs. Jarman played of Allegan because o! thc de-uth ol Mrs B<n w<x*>» Pontiae. • Christina- in Hong Koim. Chinn ' Dec. 1* — 6 25 p.m C.iriufl F' Richard G Endsley. Barry county's k Christmas carols at intervals _ _____ _________________ Mr. Reynolds bust week. Ml and Mr*. Qay Norton plan to> Their ultimate destination is India Kidder. Altox 75 in 55 zmie on M-37. |i,cwly eketea sheriff who L* flllinz 3 । throughout the program •i:45 pm. fjrry E Net! Clarksville. t>m the unexpired term of C'.arvnc.’I Invocation waa given by Dr. Wm : Mn Claytuii Colcmuh ® visiting i enl*I,?“.‘ -Mr 4lltJ Mr.- Dun Hull national medical meet They expect 55 in 35 zone on M-37. Middiet life; Donovan who resigned, has comHelrlgei. who also lighted a candle (her sister. Mr-. John Smith, oil *‘}’d °fr-U‘'|Un CrWn “'“h i m , . .. . Hlekorv . . ., VIO pm ITonaldE Brell. Detroit.■ ph-ted a week's course at the bsen’cornws ”* ■ Nir M1 und Mr*. Mr-’- Carl C'ul H.m-rnft. U-11™11 ..nrt and to ftturn hmm- on Feb. I7lh. ?u in 55 zone on M-37: '9:45 pm.' ni.il .-hrnfl* ichool at Michigan by Hie Dorca., Circle. Mrs. Stewart cl Birmingham expect to visit her Robert T.'-Seott. Hickory Cotner.'.! State Police headquarters in E.ut ’S ” i Sweet, chairman Mrs. Wm. Helrlgel Mr und. Mrs. Elmer Erickson und Christmas dinner ‘ mother. Mt- Roy Boye- fur several r,n stop sign onHickorv Comer* I Lansing Tlie subjects - include law j and Mr*. Reid Basalt poured tea roan: W pmThomas H Hadley. I of arre.-t. criminal law. traffic see— Ab.b K<. M, ...| Mr. days after Christmas W ' and cotlee. and Mrs. Howard Moina fcrk —J'‘- u‘ L-M<; IM'-". | coy,, proat^o o( Colaw.,Ur Hus & ! serveci thc cuke. Co-chairmen for Mrs. Robert Harkness, wife of Dr Hickory Corner*, ran stopsign on; dent investigation, water accident Sunday guests ot Mrr. Sadie Mae 1 coming Sunday their dinner gne-t- Robert Harkne-a. former director of- Hickory Corners road: 11:05 pin.} investigation, patrol procedures. g • the day were Mrs. O. D. Bauer, who Mr liud Mrs Fay p^her the Barn Co. Health Dept., fell and Douglas P l.earv Mar*lr*ll. 45 in 25 communication* and other related 5 i also had charge ol thc devotions Palmer were Mr. and Mi- Robert arv t0 : subjects ■ I-The Christmas Picture." und Mrs. Conrad. Jerry and Judy, oi Battle anti family. Mr and Mrs.' George broke her hip a few day- ago. She zone on C-420. Delton Dec. 19 — 1 25 am, Duane J J ------------- •---------- -• | Haney, ull ot Naanville; Mr. and jlAtthur .Behnke. Music wu* under' Cicek. , —" tlie direction ot Mrs. Warren Wil-I Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Prentice haxe| Mrs. Eugene Fisher ol Vennontvillc. ha-inhil They reside at Kennel ' Honman.;Marshall. d»qbcved stop| Banner Classified Advermlny • ign. M-43 and M-66 1 Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Hams. Hospitality Circle' was the hniUd ior Sunday dinner Mr. and. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and Square. Pa. Electa. j Mi«- Clarence Prentice mid family family of .Thomapple lake. Al thc buslne.-s meeting, it was of Laiwiug, .Mr und Mi.-. Vernej- buiiday.callers of Mr. and Mrs. voted lo have a Spring WJ5.C.S. Prentice and lainily of Essexville, George Miller and family were Mr Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Norman Purchase " of. project somewhat similar to the •und —* Mi. and v, '“ Paul ..ai-A....af.rf----------------------• . Grund Rapid--. Mexican Market, with Mrs. Chester | family ol Middleville. Stowell as cnaliinan. Mrs. Mabie Moore will .spend -the ; house guest for a few day* Him J-------------------- ,---------------- Clnistuius liohduy* witii her daugh- , week of Mr. and Mr- E J. Morgan ter r.nri t..r und husband. hiLKanH .'Jy Mr onrf and Mr Mil-: Jj AllCC Wood Of BarO tOll ton Kcrmecn, at ^nddlcville. Mr. and Mr* ^Robert Kcaser and Christmas dinner guqits oi Mr. family will have Sunday dinner and Mrs. W. G. Pjcrce util lx- Mr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild plan and Mr*. Joe Isbclrand children und with Mrs. Ralph Lawrence. On y Chrytiiiu.- they will lie gue-Ui ot I to entertain.their son. Mr und Mr- D;ae Irwin and son. Bob. Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and y <h i Richard Fuirchiid, und son -ol DcMi. and Mrs. Piter Kandah and fllto11 “»><* Mr Mr... Hubert F'mr- Keith will be Christmas guests oi | that evening will be ut the home of y i Mr and Mrs. Duane Hunt of Nash­ vnic child ot Canton. Ohio, for Christ-1 Mr and Mrs.,Buud Randall al Po- '' Ville. dunk lake. Mr. und Mrr. Wm. Reid plan to I! Mr and Mrs. Guy Fcwlcss plan to Maty Putman .-pent Wednesday in entertain for Christmas dinner Mr. 3 j spend Clirirtmas with their duugh- Batpe Greek 11 ter and husband. Mr. and Mis. RonMi. George Ransom is to spend .did Mis. Melvin Campbell and j|, aid Brew., of Grand Rapids. Little Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Devon caughter of near Hendershott. Mi uuumrt 1 O’H’er* Harrell o! Battle j । Candice. Bro*. haa*bcen visiting her t-umwn Putman or of tamsing. Al Christmas Time, a Woman's mu 3 grut-dparcnUx. Mr. and Mrs. Fewlcss, "T" J Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Armour und • । this week. a house guest fnr the holidays ot > Place is in a Man's Store! .sou ol thc Pratt district. Mr. and S ■ Mrs. Mabel Field is to entertain Mr mid Mrs. Elmer Rayner. ■ 31 on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr and Mrs. Eiirl Mudge will iw-j: Mrs. Robert Faster and family of Dm lee district. Mr,, and Mrs. j Bllvin ot Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Chrt-tn-.iii guests of their .-on and 'the j >! Cranston Wilcox und sons of Cold- wife. Mr. and Mrs. Von Orsboin. at । Eat I Reul or AlgonquHv lake uno 1 Mr und Mis Harold Hawkins und Battle Creek your businsit to shop hero for men* 3 Ml** Nona Michael plans to spend .Mr. and Mrr Albert Orsbotn were family, local. In the afternoon cull- y *- j Chrixtrnus with her sister. Mis* Ada in Grand Rapids Monday. Reid and family of Middle lake. reception. I Michael, of Detroit. Mr. mid Mrs. Ellsworth. Newton Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Rein and I .Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Payne of East have -old their home lo Mr. and *| Laming is to arrive Friday to spend Mr*. Don Fox und will move to umily expect th-be Christmas f' tlie holiday* with Mrs Will Fighter. Augusta Jan. 12 so Mr Newman can guest‘ of her parents. Mr. and Mi.J Lee Bayer will •-pciid thc Chrlst- be,nearer his work for the New York ueorgt Humphrey, at Freeport Mr and Mr- Fred Reynolds plan * i mu* vacation with hl* parents in Air Brake Co, at Galesburg. He waS Baldwick. N J. formerly -employed at the Hastings to haxe Christina.- dinner with Mr .-.nd Mrs. Albert Oisbmn I, Tire Fred Footes arc cntcriaining Mta. company. I Mr ami Mr* Robert Oasti r ot Sunday gdests of Mr. und Mrs ! Nashville. .Mr and Mr*. Wm. Tcr- turn at, a famih'a get together on Ro)it Wilson are to be Mr and Mu w । perming of Lacey. Mr. and Mr* Christmas Eve Out of Sown guests Robert Munjoy aim family of Dm 3 Holland OaMcr und Mrs Etna will lx- Mr. ai)d Mr- Jack O Dpnnell ton und Mr. ami Mr-. Jack WiL-o: 11 Oastcr on Chrlstma Day mid family of Augusta and Mr. and mid family of Route 5 On chri.-t Neckties Dress Shirts g 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose and Mrs Mrs. Bert O'Donnell of Muskegon A m«- Quy Mr. irr.d Mr- Keith Lan" Daisy Spaulding of Battle Creek weekend'guest of Mrs. O'Dannell s raster and family of Flint will be S3 25-S3 95 98c $2 50 called on the Eugene Freemans was her nephew. Gerald Cusick, of guests of the Robert Wilson. Monday. Mt - ClemenFood Center- Floyd Colvin Mrs. Mary Freeland plans to Mr und Mrs Jack O*good and miglily proud Dad ever .-:ncc spend Christmas with her sister, i famllv were Sunday dinner tucsts' arrival of h*s .-on. Bruce Wesley thc Jesse Kenyons, ot Richland , of his parents, thc Lvnn Osgood's, uuu D.i . wm Die 7th. Pc.irl Pc.nl Harbor Dai Mr. and Mrr. Laurel Garrison will of Saddlebag lake. Mrr. Elsie Far- ^.ciRlunr. 7 lbs 12' om. Thl., is the Colvin's lint child. ( Lovely Robes and Dusters 5.98 to 14.98 s j Rambler Purses 5.98 to 10.98 5 Warm Gowns and Pajamas .. *) AO J 70 . 3.98 to 5.98 S[ i Lacy Nylon Slips § RrAcrtt Arlrtrt G*r i Dressy Orlon Sweaters. .8.98 to 14.98 Ship 'n' Shore Blouses 2.98 s ? Wool and Gabardine Slacks. 5.98 to 8.98 i t Hattie Leed Dresses i • | Costume Jewelry | Dressy Blouses 5.98 1.00 to 3.98 'j PERSONALS . . . . . . . 5.981_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2.98 to 5.98 -x ex ex s Jewelry Cases r- Waltz Length Nylon Gowns. 5.98 to 8.98 I Baby Doll Pajamas 3.98 Folding Umbrellas .4.981 Rain Coats 5 Ladies' Suits Dressy Dresses 25.00 to 50.00 s Car Coats w Girls' Dresses 2.98 to 8.98* Snow Suits 10.98 up Parly Skirts 5.98to 14.98 i Belts.. Purses.. Aprons.. Hankies. Stoles and Many Other Gifts SALE ON -u WINTER COATS 5 Now s2500 8 3.39 to 3.981 2 02 OH 0./O 10 ZJ.UU Winter Coats 5 FOR MEN! 14.98 up Jj 16.98 up ? e House Dresses I YOUR BEST BETS IN 53QOO $38oo BEN FRANKLIN With warmest wishes to you and yours lor a Joyous Ctotmos Jolla. Caltl.. on Tuesday <■> .-pend ... . .. ._ w(th j,fr M)1 pajn|(.r Q^_ Imllyn L.ipu brought torn C. of M Slockwcll Han friends home with her tor ... weekend Tlie occasion coincided with thc birthday ot Marilyns Dad. Bob Lapo., and a.- might well he imagined the. r to-cds helped him ickbrntr with creul cu.-’o Jljughton Minhut student-. R>>d and Ray Patton ate home for thc holiday.Ann McDonald, daughter o! Judge id Mi • Arclue McDonald. U mr* ented nt MOntercy. Cal.!, where ic t* continuing in her social servwork at Fort Ord. She called on Regular Values to $50 OO Dr. and Mr-. Firm ujhtcr, Nanvi. hope to sjMjnd the Christmas holiday at Bradenton. Ha Dr .Hid Mrs.. Harry Huis Camp Lc Jeune. Cherry Point. YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS PROPRIETOR. STAN CUMMINGS BEN FRANKLIN Handkerchiefs >ojp them lor the holidays " Mrs. Tliomas Wilcox of Ont <uagon wu. a guest of Mr. and Mr lay Jordan over thc weekend. A K. Frundscii left Tuesday (o und the holiday.- with his dnughr. Mi- Robert Ltiurcii-on. and itnily in the South. The Fred Granger- wdl -pend ChriMmas with their (Mugft'.ci ami ak-Iniyo. Their son. U. ot M. stu ant Arthur Haight Uuhcc of Miss Gsurghi.i Dumi. *iil be u ;ue*t ot his flume and her parent*. Mr ti lb*** Dunh. for the holidays. Shipman Jim Brb'.ob in Honolulu on Satur- 5Oc SI QO Leather Gloves S3.95-$7.50 *•5 a a g Quilt-lined Jacket W Wool Scarf Socks S2.95 SI2 95 S2 Sweoters >5 95-59.95 2r :?- M 1 Leather Jockel Slacks Belt Pajamas .3 95 $5 % 30 3.’ tea* McPlt&din Open all day ond every evening from now until Christmas c*c. and Anociat^ Close Dec. 24th at 5:30_P.M "Selling Quality Keeps l'» Busy' I 4 �rm t.^TTNcs ALQt A* Dtcrvw», ih« lean be made ahead of time and in to serve their tossed *alad. i kij J JI '||_ T'kiir/'k many cases made the day before. I They will alro find It easier to, PH I Cl (J IC VI110 Vll U lC 11 | Mrs. Kuhn suggests a menu of serve themselves U^you jj«" __________ .. ____ ...Bi I chicken ata king on hoc biscuits. linen *""* and silver already sei "" on •the CronQ nf I AVolu Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marta. Sr., tables so they will not have these jLClIU Ul LUYcIV of R3 Hastings wish to announce tossed salad, hot rolls < brown and to carry to their places, ' the engagement of their daughter. servei and jam. relishes, lemon I Reaths, to James Haael. son of Mr. chiffon pie and coffee. Hastings Women of the Moose snd Mrx. LeRoy Hazel of Hastings. Mfaw Martz graduated from Has­ Airmail home need not put a ' The vegetable* for the relish plate Hastings Women of the Moose Tlie Middleville Methodist church land towed salad can be cleaned and met Tuesday. Vai Bauchman was tings In 1952 and attended Green­ larger stop ta your entertaining ^7or;u«uFo;Tm7al #nd •Un‘,inB ermltus was the scene of a very lovely wed­ ville college in Greenville. Ill_ law ding Saturday. Dec. 8. when Mis? buffet supper, iuhmI- M a r t h a 1rL^,r,th.,’,1 r'*’X)rls *ere read There not b*’ year. She is employed in the office Norma Jean Davis, daughter of Mr of the Hawings Mfg.‘company. Kuhn. Barry'.’ home demonstration “n, Tl?dJ[ “ b,rthd»y «l|PP" but will be com­ and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis. wa< Jamex lx a graduate of Mason agent. the........ last ......... minute And. binPd wiut with lies! next I'juuu regular uktuu meeting to ■ heated .------ --ut .... ----- the ---- . uiiivsi agent. united in marriage with Gladeon High school and Lx now employed at pie can be whipped up and retrigerfnrTna| puliation on Jan 8. W. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Orchard Industries. A buffet supper k easy to prepare . ated the day before. 1 sell J. Lewis. Both are from Middle­ and serve and allows you more time I Mrs. Kuhn suggest# you help the No wedding date has been set. Chrirtmas was celebrated Sunday ville. to visit with your guests. Then, too. 'guests serve themselves by placing at the Henry Sothards because Mr it keeps waiting on tables to a Rev. George Grettenberger offlci- . . - . the stack of dishes close to the hot and Mrs Gordon Sot ha rd and minimum dish so they won't have to lift the 1 family will spend the holidays In The menu, for a buffet supper plates from the table to serve the North Hollywood. Cglif. Other 3 o'clock before the altar decorated with baskets of white chryeanthef . need not be elaborate to be success­ chicken ala king. And have a clear guests for the occasion were Mr. mums, palms and candelabra There \CQnn nt Hl/G U ful spot near the salad, so they can set and Mrs. Donald Sothard of Hast­ • ere about 100 guesta Just be sure the food you plan their dish down and use both hands ings. Mrs. Fred Rock, organist, played ■* ( >. , . the wedding music and oLmv *«'irVAninn NlIHl Ak accompanist tar Robert Potta wh^ LVUIIIliy ItUpiluD sang “I Love Thee.' “If I Could Tell The Lake Odessa home of Mr. and You" and 'The Lord's Prayer." , Raymond"' Glllitand was the The bride Chose for her marriage < scene of the wedding of their son un ankle-length gown of chantilly 1 Richard, ynd Mias Gail Marie Kivcla. lace and tulle over white bridal Mtln daughter of Mr. and Mrs U. E fashioned with a fitted lace bodice., Kivela of Negaunee Saturday. Dr­ wing collar, long lace sleeves taper- • cernber 8. *T*'1 "I Rev A- Jperformed the bjmffont skirt with tnsens oi luce double - ring ceremony at three Her shoulder-length veil was held In I o'clock ’ place by a tiara of white velvet i Mrs Robert Thompson, sister of Howers and seed pearls. । the bride, n> matron of honor, wore She ware a single strand of pearl*, | a Christmas red ratin dress, cock­ a, gift from the groom, and carried ; tall length and Mrs. Roger Sherman a Colonial bouquet of white carna­ [as honor attendant in an Identical tions with white satin streamers lied i dresx. only of Christmas green. in lovers knots. । They wore matching head pieces Mi s Melanie Lewis, abler of the I and carried colonial bouquets ot groom, was the maid of honor. She white carnations tinged with red. . wore a gown of light blue net over taffeta, ballerina length with a 1 Roger Sherman assisted the bride­ matching tiara of light blue flowers groom a* best man and Robert Hundreds and hundreds of appropriate Gift Items for the Girl She carried a colonial bouquet of Thomp’on of Negaunee war grooms­ Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Buffet Suppers are Ideal to Serve In Small Homes Saturday Wedding Lake Odessa Home jLUllU Ul LUVtJIy ' - " SUGGESTIONS J ! 3 a for the Miss or Mrs. Gifting a or Lady on your Gift List... at prices to fit all types of Christ­ mas Gift Budgets . . . 59c lo $1.00 50c lo $1.95 39c lo $1.00 ] HANDKERCHIEFS ] HEAD OR NECK SCARFS ] NOVELTY SOX 3 ! $1.85 $1.00 lo $4.95 Fabric . . Driving . . Leather . . Fur Lined. 79c lo $1.75 PERSONALS Wool Mixture ond Cotton. 69cto$2.50 ] PANTIES Cotton ", . Royon . . Nylon. $1.95 lo $5.95 ] SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS Cotton . . Rayon . . Nylon. $2.95 $5.95lo $8.95 $2.9510 $10.95 ] BUILT-UP SHOULDER SLIPS ] BOUFFANT SLIPS ] PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Nylon* . . Rayon . . Brushed Royon . . Challis. ] Housecoals, Dusters, Negligees $3.95 lo $27.95 Royon . . Cotton . . Flonnel . . Quilted, etc. $2.25 $2.95lo $5.95 $2.95lo $5.95 Fine Knit and Bulky. ] BLOUSES................. $2.95lo $7.95 Cotton . . Dacron . . Nylon . . Wool Jersey. ] SWEATERS $2.95lo $14.95 Short Sleeve Slipover* . . Long Sleeve* . . Cordigoni . . Mama Sweaters Jeweled. ] SKI PANTS ] SKI JACKETS ] CAR COATS $13.9510 $17.95 $16.95lo $19.95 $14.9510 $35.00 GIVE "HER" DRESSES this Christmas House Dresses . . Casuals . . Holiday the Gift Certificates are Always Nice BONNET & GOWN SHOP : Alma Fingleton Open Every Night ‘til Christmas Eve Tcfi'■«» I?” •‘J’" ROBES SWEATERS NIGHTIES (Shortirn and Full Uuiglli) PAJAMAS BLOUSES “■ »•'"* SKIRTS DRESSES SLIPS HANKIES STOLES HANDBAGS HOSE Close 5:30, Dec. 24th Richard Cotters. Mrs James Crawley spent Sunday with her son. Gerald, and family, of Battle Creek Airman Frederick Zerbel of Washington D C.. is expected home for the holidays and is tn be a guest on Christmas Day at the home of hi- sider and husband. Mr and Mrs Carl Curtis. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs Wm. Guy of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Kingsley Zer­ bel of Kalamazoo and Mrs Hilda Zerbel. The Ralph Herrick family from Aberdeen, Md. are expected home on Saturday to viiit her father. Charles Leonard, for the-holidays The Warren Williams family will spend Christmas day with Mr< W a mother at Maple Rapids ner.r St. Johns. Mr W's mother, a faculty member at Olivet college. Is vaca­ tioning in Florida for the Christmas hollduv Helen Labertenux. who 1* teach­ ing thir vear at Chandler. Artz. is to arrive home Satuzday to visit her oj rents. Mr and Mr* Ken Laber•eanx and family for the holldav, Mr* David Goodyear is to go lo Marshall this Thursday to visit at •he Rudv Vogeirtuter home and help care for her new granddaugh­ ter. Ann Francis, who ha* just re­ turned home from the hospital with her mother, the former Bally Good- CHURCHES CHl'RCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sunday school. 9:45 am Morning service. II a.m. Christian Endeavor. 0:30 pm Annual Christmas program. 7 30 Prayer rervice and teacher train­ ing course 7 30 each Wednesday evening at the church. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHl'RCH Maricn Roberta. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Children'* i Christmas program during Sunday school hour Worship. 11 a rA. ChristmiiK program Sundow eve­ ning at 8 at the church 1 Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 8 p.m Mrs. Charlene Kidder accompanled her mother. Mrs. Leona Overley. I her sister-in-law. Mrs Vivian Over-1 lev. Clair. Jr . and Paul, of Lake Odesra. and her sister. Mrs Marian Chapman, of Hickory Comers, to Kalamazoo Monday where Mr* Leona ’Overley took the train to New Mexico where she will spend a ; few weeks at Roswell. 1 A fl; A, «■ FREE GIFT WRAPPING 3 Seamless . . Knee Length . . Fancy Heel* . . Stretchy. ] FANCY APRONS ] STOLES ] SHRUGS yellow carnations ? , Ml„ Cynthia Chx«. of th. | »' J Mid- wu th, now., ulrl Her dreu Rich.rd Pitman or Bettie creek Mr. and Mrs R«ss Dunn will en• iwas a light blue embroidered nylon.1 Miss Marguerite Jacobus of Lan- lertain with an own liouw Sundav .was featuring u u V^hapetiI Measure T featuring V»*haned neckline neckline and and > ring, sing, as as soloist soloist, sang sans "Because “Because"" andj and ' aIttrnoon lor matching blue taffeta cummer- The Lords Praver" accompanied ;oj Dr and Mr.-. Harry Haight «>f • | bund । at the piano by Mrs M A. Hoff-, camp Lc Jeune. Cherry Point. N. C. John Lewis attended hk brother: who abo played the traditional; Mr. und Mrx, Jack Mehan of ChlJas best man. Ushers were Alpha wedding music icago will also be among the guests J »Lewi* *” | Tjje br(dr on the artn of her! . and —j Robert Smalley. • * • • . Mrs. Davu the bride's mother | father. came down the ribbon-, Mrs Frank .McCloskey was hostess chase* for herr daughter daughter » s wedding wedding a . trimmed stairway to take her place | to her liasptul guild tar de-wert and deep blue crepe dress with black by the bridegroom. .bridge at the home of her mother accessories and a corsage of white The ceremony was performed be-1Mrs Robert Cook, on W. Green carnations. The groom'n mother fore an improvised altar of seven jslrw. Wednesday evening wore a blue-green faille dress and a ' branch candelabra, baskets of white ^Ita^pM^e^^onv a reeen- ‘ mums with green *ptant* plants ta tar"‘the) the I A beautifully appointed luncheon Following the ceremony a recep£ and brld#c wai <IV bv M wu. Idal gown ofij ws. cialr viair Brog nrog cut cut the, me wedding wruamg, - nf - - at,-rrnnnn “**>1 Prin- (Creek on Saturday honorn* Mrs Mrs. euk. and w.< a^lMW b>- MIX E>rl “-'lc •■■’"won len«U> I] C O.- DeCou. Otlier.s front Hastings Willyard of Oran«rRapids, aunt of' A matching lace cap held her were , Mrs Clyde Wilcox. MUx Bar­ the bride Mrs. David .Chase pre- ■ -boulder length veil and rhe car- ।bara Wilcox. Mrs Charles M. Leon­ sided at" the coffee um and Mrs tied a cascade of white fuje mum- (ard. MH. Fred Stebbins. Mrs Philip Fred Brog al the punch bowl. In with trailing iw. centered with a Mitchell ■ and Mrs Tom Stabbins. charge of the gifts were Mrs. Law- corsage of tiny pink sweetheart jOther guests included Mrs. Cranston rence Secord. sister of the bride, roses which she wore on her going ■Wilcox from Coldwater and Mr# und Mrs. James Musad and daugh-away ------- — outfit She----------wore -a single ■ Barbara Trego< Warner of Battle ter, Charlene, aunt and cousin of1 strand of pearls at the scoop neck­ Creek. the groom, from Grand Rapdds line The bride s mother wore navy blue There were 14 who gathered at the dina from Jackson. Grand Rapids accented bv light- blue satin and home ». — of Mr and Mrs. Marlin । Bear latke, Ann Arbor and Martin Mrs. Gilliland chose jade green with I Schramm Bunday evening tar re­ The young couple are graduates' nrnber accents Both mother’ had fresiunenta and visiting Tills gropp from T-K school and former class­\ corragex of pink roses. . meets regularly but there are never mates. The bride is a graduate of A rerTption was held from four I Davenport Business Institute and is an office employee of Middleville, I to six o'clock tar about 125 guests 1 rering company. The groom Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klahn acted ompieted service with the a* hosts. Mrs Richard Qraeff had Reserves and Is employed by chr.nte of the guest book and Mrs Burwayne Jackson the gifta the Blake Mfg. company. The bride's table was ta'tefully They are at home at 412 Fits! St.., decorated with a white and silver Middleville. cloth centered with a four-tiered rake topped with a white ceramic' Bible made by Mrs Arthur Klahn of Lansing The lighted tapers were entwined with smilax and on the W. D. Barnes. Jr . <Doug>. of New buffet was a lighted anniversary candle, a gift to the couple York. k to arrive this weekend to Mrs. Norman Jensen of Negaunee spend over Christmas with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. W D. Barnes aunt of the/bride cut and served They plan to visit the Charles the bride1' cake nnd Mrr Jack Bates of Lansing the bridegroom's Barr.e'-'at St. Johns during Doug’s aunt poured Mrs Lester Lampman vacation. Mr. and Mrs Wm. J. Corkin plan of Sheridan., another aunt of the to leave on Friday for Cleveland. O. bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl. to '.pend, the Christmas holiday* Mrs Roos Thomas. Mias Connie with their son. Bob. and family. Mrs. James Nicholas of Grund Branch and Miss Patay Huddix Rapid- was a Wednesday guest of served and other- assisting were Mrs. G M Woolfvv Mrs Howard the Spero Karmen. Mr and Mrs. Jim Petersen of Feldf. Mrs Elsie GlllllancLand Mrs Chicago are to arrive this weekend Henry Follett. The wedding party of 20 guests to spend Christmas with her mother, were entertained at a 7:30 dinner Mrs Frank Andrur. Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and at Corcorans at Ionia by the. bride's parenu after which the couple left Marilyn of Grand Ledge were over­ night guest* last Wednesday of her for a short honeymoon trip. The parents, the Burdette Cotanta Sun­ new Mn. Gilliland chose as her day dinner guests in the Burdett traveling outfit a pale beige suit Cotant home were John Cotant of with pale pink accessaries They Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs. will make their home at New Swanrv near the K I Sawyer Air Base In Dwight Cotant and Jean. Pfc Phillip Cotant leaves El Paso, thr Upper Peninsula where Dick Is Texas, this weekend to spend the stationed A special guest at the wedding holiday* with his parents, the Bur­ dett Cotanta, returning on Jan 5th. was the bridegroom's grandmother. Mis* Barbara Burkey of Grand Mrs /lice Gilliland of Lake Odessa Rapid* spent the weekend with her and other out of town guests were from Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. parents, the Floyd Burkeys. Mr and Mrs Bedford Butciier of Kalamazoo. Lansing. Negaunee. East Union City Ind . are to spend the Lansing. Centerville. Coldwater. holidays with their daughter, the Ionia, Sheridan and Madiron. Wis.! ! $1.95 $2.95 $1.00 lo $1.65 ] SNUGGIE5.. VESTS.. PANTS Tlie traditional send-off for the hoftday Mason for 21 guests began when the Fred Grangers again were hosts for breakfast on Bunday at their home on W. Walnut street Among tiie guests were the Bill Campbell* ot Middleville and thc Bill Dunlaps of Howell. . s Bracelet* . . Cuff Links . . Beads. ] WOOL AND RAYON HOSIERY ] GLOVES AND MITTENS I.DM Christmas party bi Grund Rapids on Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Richard Fingleton ol G R joined the group there for the fes­ tivities. 3 3 $1.00 lo $2.95 $1.00 ] MATCHING SETS-JEWELRY ] FANCY BELTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ] NYLON HOSIERY — pleasantly surprised when a group About 25 families from the Loyal | any games or cards for the simple of Ole(r pan.,},joners arrived on Order of M<x»e hod their annual: reason there k always »o mucii ta|Mond»v noon with a carry,in dinChristmas talk about ChrixtmuB party nartv on rm Monday. Mnnd.r Deiv». ,italk .«bniM when these talkk folks get set toto-1 ner ^j^here were 40 in the groups cember 17. After a delicious potluck | gether. One of the sideline topics minister* and their wives They also supper they a^ng Christmas carols [ Sunday had to do with mlddi(*naine.s I pre.xentad the Crockers with a lovely and several young people from Mrs and it developed there were some Christmas gift. ' Votings* Music studio presented ' dillies.' A special occasion tar the numbers. Each child was given a evening was a birthday 'cake tar The Business Woman's Hospital sack of candy and peanuts, and gifts' Miss Mary Schroeder, guild had their Christmas party al were exchanged. •... • • ------ ----— !. home of Mrs J. W Hewitt on --------------- „ I The Barry County Legal Secre- Monday evening. Dinner was' served There were 22 Windstorm com- caries held their annual Boas's night! u> 17. Pifta were brought to be gherf pany gals tar a turkey dinner at Friday. Dec. 14. After dinner Mr. 110 the children at the hospital. Pleasant Point on Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Merrut Peterson of Chtr-; The Past Noble Grands had their after which. the u.uup, group, traveled back jotte showed movies oi of ineir their wona world enruuna* Christmas party at ut me the home of Mrr. ur.riry wu.* iotte snowra nome oi to Hazel Hinkley^ Hinkley's, home on s S. lour, tour, and Mrs Mrs. Peterson gave a very I Wesley Hall on Thursday evening, evening. tar pre'remainder preTetnalnder of the intanatlng interesting talk Co-hostesses were M Mm. Preston. Co-hnslesses r, Roy Prc»U jn_ Jtarty including she ex... ,and Mr* Jesse Snyder. Gift.-. wefF* gifta . Mrs Franels Goeains entertained 'exchanged and cards furnished the 11 guests Thursday evening tar n evening s entertainmtmi with hotwrs t The Banner Office party will be CbrUtma. potluck. Omu were Mn, Srif-McSiiJd'“* F"" under.., uu. ThurW.', im dinnre. M'*’ exchange of gifts und movies at tlie I**1'' Briggs of Vermontville, Mrs ... Parish house Phil S'urdivant of Robert Stevens of Kalamazoo, Mrs. ■ Grand Rapids will be among the 55 Ro«fr Cowles of Battle Creek.; Mrs. Richard Dean entertained guests. .Mrs-Jack Lumka. Mrs Gerald Band- .her bridge clui, Thui^day evenmn - - jers. Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Mr* Edu-I | High hdnors were won bv Mrs Pat I Sinclair. Mrs Pa! Kelly. Mrs, George I Hodges There wrrf two guests, Mrs Mr. and Mrs Harmon Wikxix. Mr and Mrs. Don Nevins und-Mr. and Brown Mrs. Btuart’Benedict and Richard Feldpausch and Mrs Geor;;.Mrs. David Goodyear III were guests Mrs. Edward Barrett. Jr Gift* were Bullard. S Anklet* . . Compu* . . Knee. ] COLLARS ] COSTUME JEWELRY -oCSOCIET Y> exchanged. Most of the- "gal»"»ln this group graduated about the same lime and lhey get together each Christmas for Just a grand old "gab- ROSE y *! Dress Shop « Fowl Center Amide Bldg. E. Slate at Michigan ---------- •- 2 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1956 1 ■ Arademy of Friendship The Academy of Friendship of the I Women of the Moose had a Christmas party and gift exchange Thur*day. Dec. 13 U the home of Mr* (George Williams. After a bounteous turkey <iinncr and business mi cl­ son. Ray. ot Algonquin Joke entering. games were played with the tained Mr. and Mrs Charlc* Dnimdoor prize going to Mrs. Ruth Cur- hlller and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Becker • for an evening of canasta on Sat­ urday. B a rfn e r Classified Advertising The Trio Women's bowling team Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuecday. — had their Christmas party at the Trio on Monday evening. Gifu were exchanged and a gift was presented to their sponsor. Mrs. Louis Karmcs. Society newS «r.il cu«. x(r and Mr, Andrew x*nn*du Jr I Nine couple, were' pment ’ They K SSS-iXli; £^.'.”1 Annual 'Snow Ball' Highlight Holiday Event for Younger Set Chi Chapter Meets At Hummel Home Hastings Hotel is HOME Center of Holiday FORIIIf HOLIOAIS Socia| Activitv 1827 -The Chi Chapter of Delta Kapr-i Gamma met at the home of Mr*. Lucille Hummel tn Hastings. Alter a bountiful dinner, a brief bwvinee.s meetuig was held. Durmr prf,o,h .. ,h. nr,. . ..r-.-nn ]•, ,.n!> o< U-e hon- thia meeting it- was drclded*to d'*eiJor thc 'holiday* ihi* sco^n wm O' _______ ___ fAUIIVIly Mr. and tertained Christinas Mr and Sue Ann Mrs. Piynn Matthew* en­ Sunday for an early dinner. Their guestc were Mr* Jay Santman and of Grand Rapids. Ml*> ..nd Mr. J.tnea Matthew*. Mi** Minnie Matthews and Mr. and Mrs The Hotel Harttnz? i* usually the Mr. and Mrs Stanley Rob'eski "th,e(r W*»* Ol*,n’ 'an {hff center of much social acuvtty dur­ needy famUy. Pedro wax played and ,*nd, «»or Chl,dren Bth OL-xons*. from Wheaton college ing the holidays and thl* year Lv no called on Mr and Mis Glenn While ■i delicious lunch followed (exciting affair of the period for the , Vlkl,w for ,J0 exception. v . . i1 of Nashville Tuesday. । younger set. will be the annual ’Ajwdot » 6itt exchange among T?uLr.m t«-Ih* «*nh» »> ’dai5* ,hat u h‘"’ b-,rt b': On Mond iy evening -.. 84 Monday evening ......... there were "Snow Ball” at the Country club ... Un. roai: -------iZjtning -------- room rocm fog .hp Dale Working. Stewart Keeler. Thursday. Dec. 27. from 9:30 to 12 Tni program fo. he evening w puc(.s on hb l>nrk ,ind llA!1 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Rittman Terry Keller. Stere Schonpelmayer. midnight. a siuirins of Chrutmas ideas and maging MdJV, for his old Uncle *F-xxt Center I party ____ niany ____________ . for — dinner •'■.r.r.rr ind arc expecting Mr and Mrr. Dop Darwin Jarman, Barney Hutchins. ,n .. ,(t 3. » , । Sam via the US. US mail mull route. Wnl.uWaTne fun. fun- In fn the thc Smaller smaller dining ror.m 18 Has* and - * >on of Midland and Mr. Sponsored by thc Youth Council Jimmy Chambers and Jeff Lord i LkLrth ! win Probably be the first to go .back members of (he Barry Cmm iwill probably thc The County Meth­ and . .............. Mi- Dean Moltmakcr and were invited to David Wilcox's home and the YMCA. Girls Tri Hl-Y in the multi-purpo:< room^TNorth- t ‘h .* ,.... . ... .... ... .. ... J_.. .u-.r-------... ..-----.„ eastern Elementary Mho^Hastmg*. SSTKdStv mT«h dulS oa*k t- ra] society qnd. their wire* enjoyed daughter of Mt Clemens, for ' On Monday evening Margartha on Saturday afternoon to help him club, the dance is for high school dinner, thc ladles adjourning with holidays. and college rtudents and recent There will be a speaker and Epw on l.n iX Gardner. Noble Grand of Hiawatha celebrate hta 9th birthday. After Ice Mr*. Herbert Wedel to her home for Chapter of Charlmte will be gue*u. lbal’ «*“* ,hal n*ht’ graduates. Rebekah lodge, entertained her staff cream and cake they attended the Julie Dunn amv«i home .from bridge while the doctor* watched Music will be to Fran Goggins' of officers with an appreciation show. David is the son ot Mr. and iSmith college at Northampton. films at the hospital. I Rhythm Kings. party at the Gay Norton home on Mrs. Harmon Wilcox. .M«.«* . on Tuesday. Pat Gallagher Tuesday noon at the Hotel the A floor show is scheduled for 10:4G. W. Green street.,A beautiful Christ­ ....Wed___ 7 to-3 day shift Tennock hovplUH .flew in from Marquett^U. on Joe Kitchen. Hastings High senior, mas tree and other decorations add-1 Thc Star Grange patluck CJhHst'nrsday night. The We-iym Michigan ' nur«e< convened for luncheon and ed a • festive uir. Traveling cards mas dinner Wa» held 8aturdap>eve- ■ will be thc emcee for the floor show xtudent* began ■yurfli throuxl-ut their annua] Christmas party with caused much merriment throughout ning. During the program Kristine which-will Include number* by Lurry Fndcll Hyde being .32 present all but one, who wa* ill. the evening. Florence V. Wooti Martin sang Christmas carols and Reahm who will pkiy hi* "itot'' aiming t> ( 1 u ill The ok: £.■>*■> Enyart* ,a — w«»»«i..i Joanne. .; | • , rv ,• proved herself the last successful Dwight and Dorrance Hoffman and trumpet. traveler taking home thc traveler* Stanton Sensiba made up a small Carolyn and ChriUa-from Middlr-ll hr MfflrK rAIl . j This same schedule seem* to be fore the* worked an hour overtime, IJIIIIUJ I Ul IIUJ prize. LaVinnie Wood won first, and orchestra and delighted everyone ville. will sing Richard Waite, re., V»HI Th- MnhodL.l».nln, MiM lr'“’ 1 . :uo™;, ulx. (U w 3 (. 11 mh nuTO, null Velma Vandlin won low. After .de­ with their mu.-lc. Clxristnys* recita­ cently one of the two rtars in “Th 1' llieir on Motvluy <*ook l- scheduler! to fly home lr. ;n, enjoy .lunehcon and tueir Christm** tneir Christmas vnri--------- --parties -----------------------licious refreshments Margartha pre­ tions were aVo given. Three mem­ Four Poster.’* will also entertain. —- 17th. ---• ' ' Brvn Beth Buschlen 1* general chair- Dec. . ------- Mawr. Pa. Lite Thur day and par1 st the home of Agnes Tarter : sented each of her officer* with an bers received awards. They were L*. M. student*. Janet M • on W. Clinton street. Thr, wa, all' M, attractive gift and Dorothy Ca*- Mrs. Al McDonald, who received hrr man. Rita Laberteaux and Agne.s | The Dorcas Circle was entertained ‘hc u Ifntyrc, Jim ..... ... ~ Wbwell. Tom Clevr- c .iust grvd Chrtstmu* .-piri! reciprocal j tclein. In behalf of thc officer*, pre­ 50-year membership gold pin and Perry -ire in charge of decoration.*. I bv Mr* Donald Sothard wit*’ sented Margartha with a gift of certificate, while both Mr. nnd Mr* Judy Lawrence is In charge of Uw wade Shook, co-hostess. A Christ- land. Sally Heath jjn;i -all br'gin ar- teamwork but wiu: plan* the nun: . riving oil Friday 'Didn’t aiivn:. ' luggage. Frank Prentice received their 25­ floor show and Becky PoL*ai is in mas ^auction wa* held and >i pro- i ever volunteer to -over t lie-Collczi know. 'gram followed A solo war sung by,^; ’ ------------year membership silver pin and charge of publicity. On Tuesday evening there were 20 | ...................-----------------Sandra Frost and Connie Smith, Mr» warren William* ”Ge*u Bam-|clan * n>’*M’‘l»* ’*'■ -------------Members of St. Theresa circle cn- certificate* A gift exchange and ‘sure m^s mus notes note* alx about a lot ot yiu-for dinner at thr Hole] when the, ihead the refreshment committee. -----• ----------------«---------sure yed a Christmas dinner Wednes- dandng followed. bino ’ accompanied by Mr*. Norma , ' I gils and-guv*''------------------------------- jspor:*w- men* board member. Sot ha id Mr*. Sothard also read ——————— I tertatned honoring Michigan * The Goodwill 4H annual Christ-1 Mr!‘ L»nn Newton. Air and Mr* "The Little*! Angel.*' and there was ' kntiiTn Mort Neff, who wa, mo.* party was held Monday evening Clarence Gilding. M1m Esther Stru- group singing of tlie Christmas i speaker nt a Conservation meeting! at the romniunilv building. Game- (blc- Mr and Mrs Walter Eaton, and tarols Devotion* were given by Mrs the club dancedCharles Messenger had a Christmas Keith Ycrty. Thr pro-iram closed were played and 11 Ttu- Vrn,><WU,,llr. club! i. ------------- ------c Refreshments | dinner Como. Ito recorded music, ncmwnuwnm। •—*-.*\ oil the Hotel Hosting* on with the recording by Perry v»<uw, consisting of Ice cream :mn nnd unnsiChrist- Saturday ........... evening. arei. -Goodnight.-Sweet During m.l Mond,r exrnw «l >br *, The ladles " wot<ii»iw. -own-i Jesur" uunnt "."“‘ALl WIM ...K (■“ n.r.r cnown 45 tbe J°Ny Ten Birthday! (He busllirs, meeting. -----------------plena were ' mAs cookies were sserved. .._ * Thc le**on|* ....... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Make your man a happy man! Methodist Evening Circles Enjoy Their ’A Mile West of Hastings on M-43-37 JU$T RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF BRUCE FOX WROUGHT METALS THE UNUSUAL IN CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS Gifts for All Occasions BRIDES GARTERS Vermontville Club Has Christmas Party I11"- A GIFT OF BEAUTY^ -AND CHRISTMAS? Give him the PRESENTATION •' Klvcn und and Christ Christdiseuwd ' on gun Safety was» given ­ 'clubdiKUued lor for the Family Night Clw.».ma» purlv Uu-lrU Ul *"rx- chrls.mi., JMny an.< „„ s.nud.r IM....... mas gifts exchanged. , which i* to lx* held on Thurstlny. v.iuiice ot Ki*,. <1>. b1™1*” rvrnmu Mr .nd Mrr Saturday dinner gue.-t, of the! nr Chh.Imu. d.nnrr p.r, , Jan 3rd. It wu* also voted that the ur.,usn< rm»n>. r.nnrt r.rn-nbu rt >r«.,:r; 1 n te IjM » „ „ , ( y | Hospital Guild <> was entertained Harry Larsen, were Mrs Irene John- Circle buy a Junior choir robe Priscilla Circle wm hosted bv Mrs. pr. rl... IM iMrlntaUCITOl-nuMand. .nd ».w. । by Mrs. Richard M. Bauer on Mon­ cock. Mrs. Barbara Kucmpel, Mr. . w .__ day evening for their Christmas and Mrs. Marvin Smith, and Mr J. Franklin Huntley for a potluck mas time. party. Dessert was served and 50­ and Mrs Ken Johncock and Kcrt- dinner. Thc trio, the Three C’s. Phil Leonhardt underwent surgerv cent glfu exchanged. Honors at dra of Shelbyville. Tlie occasion wa*1 which i- composed of Charlotte ; Anri Timir Fnccott 1 bridge were won bv Mrs Robert to honor the birthdays of Mrs. John­ Smith. Carole Burk and Carolyn at Pennock hospital on Monday Expected holiday puestr of Mr I''HU <_IQir ruSSeil I Baz*ett, gave several selections. De­ Shannon and the hostess. The com- cock and Mr*, uirsen. * ! votions were given by Charlotte and Mrs.rS, Walter Mrd and]I PripQpprtapnt ^ ”’JnRyan T“are my *" ™ I Mrs. Arthur Allerding entertained George Dean. Miss Elizabeth Fliych. ’ । Heath. There was an exchange of her bridge club for their potluck, and Miss Helen Wade. V gift-' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers and Itt3 Nftslivllle wish to announce thc I Christmas party Friday evening-1‘ Mrs Robert MacArthur enter­ engagement of their daughter. | JI The St Anne circle of Si. Roee There was a gift exchange. Winners i! tained the Esther Circle for a pot­ family plan to spend Christmas Eve i church held their Chrirtmas party at bridge were Mr* Royal Haye.'. luck Mr- Claude Corwin gave de­ with Mr*. Lvdia Roger* Christina. Thelma Dorif. to Clair F Faasett, >on of Mr and Mrs Burr Fossett ot, 'jiat the Hotel last Thursday evening. Mrs. Rene Gangulllct and Mr*. Les- votions nnd Dick Branch presented Rl Nashville. fliTlierc was ah exchange of gift* dnd tlie iirogram on organs, showing Mrs. Ja:ne> Palhemu* ol Middleville Thelma I a student at Michigan । X. i I Tlie Ultra club met a*, the hotel pictures of some famous organs in _ (cards were played Stite University and Clair is em­ i foreign countries one of which had ami Paul, and Mr- Charline Kid­ ployed bv E. W Bhs- company. 3: Mrs John Chandler entertained |*w » lovely dinner and card* a Per1 been played by Bach. Mrs. Carlton der had lunch with Mrs Marian i.Ho«pital Guild No 9. the Sliver ward* last *Thursday r*”~ No date «has been set for the evening. Honor, Kaecbele assisted Mrs. MacArthur Chapman, of Hickory Corner., Mon­ wedding. I guild, for their Christmas party on went to Fred Fairchild. Glenn Mrs. Duane Jarman was hoste** day and met their new niccef Bar•2 I Wednesday evening. Dec 12. Gift* Brower. Mrs Arthur Havens, Mi -. to the Lydia Circle which also held b.>ra Ann Chapman. JI were exchanged and winners at Fred Fairchild, and the traveling a potluck Mrs Hupier Becker pre­ Mis Clayton Clark, of Baltimore W I bridge were Mr*. Richard Brower. prize tn Andrew IJotuh Mr and sented thc devpttons A collection township, returned home after help2 I Mr.-. Jaine* Colter and Mr*. William Mrx. Ermont Newton hosted the ; war contributed for thc Altar Fund H’_* cari- fof her mother. Mrs. Della affair. J I McAllister. Mr. and Mr.,. Cecil Gray, of Lake-’ Hannah Circle wa, hosted by Mrs. Odessa. announce the engagement 1 3 The "500" club had their Christ- 1 Mrs. Lyle Scudder entertained the Dwight Fisher with Mrs. W. A. Ironof their daughter. Alma Jean. tQi ;*lilc, co-hoslcss. Recent new mon- lifetime resident of Ionia county Bliss de.vcrt-bridge club last Thurs ­ J ma* dinner al the Hotel on Satur1 Santa says it with | bora of this circle arc: Ml*. Lyle Stephen Grinage. son of Mr and S'" day. Dec. 8 Tlie parly then ad- <day afternoon. They exchanged garet Todd had a* her guc-t from Mrs Allen Grillage of Woodland Winners at bridge were Mr- iKuir. Mrs. Max Myers. Mrs. Robert journed to llrc J. W Hewitt home glfu. • beautiful bouquets, Heaslip. Mrs. Agnes Shan­ ! Engh. Mrs Robert Heligcl. Mrs. M. Western, her roommate. Hhirlvy Ann J . where gift - were exchanged Those Mildred I Cook, from Grand Haven. ding. R. Fuhrman. Mr:. Dwight Ruthand Mix. Ruth Quinlan. * * winning honor.-, at card* were Mr*. non. ■ rauff. Mr*. Lyle VandcrBrook pre5 Garver Hampton. Elwyn Hwvward. Satnrda Tke Goodwill 4H club met Dee. 3 the program, a Christmas rived home from Long Beach. Calif.. queenly corsages • ■ ■ fl Mrs. Dan Achalter and Clarence Tuesday morning to spend thr holi ­ Slander entertained for dinner hHd ut Uie Commuiuty building. Plan* reading, and devotions were given • | Cuptxm lovely holiday greet­ were made fur the ChrMinu* party,by Mm. Duane Butterfield. A pot- day* with his sister and brother in bridge. Thc honor* scent lo Mr. and ft ' ‘ ‘ law. Mr. and Mr.-. .lamer Moore. Mr*. Stephen John., on. Hurry jvfonday. Russell Whittemore guv. । lurk dinner wa* served. •3 Hospital Guild *N<> 23 held : ings, all! Thompson and Mrs Ross Dunn. ; -------------• « Christmas party Dec. 12 at the home ।thc lesson on gun safely as evcryofie 1V . Miss Margaret Todd 1ms been ln-| During the next busy week'? please S-of Mr,. Bernard Reed with 17 pre*- iin the club had taken it a* one of Mr- Marjery Drllca and her son. itiatcd into the Alpha Psi Chapter call nt your persona! and *ocutl Poiniotta plant for 3‘ent. Potluck dinner was served and 1their project*. Games were .i’ of Gamma Delta at Western Michl-1 news; The Banner office 2414 or Victor, arrived from the South on played. i W । there was an exchange of gift* Win- I holiday good cheer. Ran college. Kalamazoo.-Site is a j 2415. on Mondava and Tuesday* Tuesday to visit her sLster. Mrs. Suters at bridge were Mr,. George Roy Cordes and family. sophomore majoring in art. 2382. 4-8723 or 2366 Thank you. Tlie St. Patrick circle met. Tues-1 5 | Dean. Mrs. Stanley Cummings. Mr* HARM & BETTY'S ‘ JI Howard Frost und Mrs. Charlc, w [Faul. Christina* dinner. Afterwarth. they spent the evening playing euchre wg On Dec >3 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and enjoyed a gift exchange at the i gT .‘Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey home of Margaret Best. Prizes went | JF 206 E State St. jand Mr. and Mr*. Howard Fro*t to Reg Borterdtng. Julia Fighter and | PHONE 2744 HASTINGS i were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Tons. Use traveling prize to Cornne Glc>.. | S I Lammers of Grand Rapid, at thc Saturday after the pageant. Mr |W (annual dinner dance given by Ute ।[“Ad" club at thc Biythcfleld Coun­ mid Mr*. Harry McDonald enter- SL tained Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Count.. 5f try club. Mr. and Mr*. William Count. Artie. । » On Friday evening Mrs. Lenard Bobby and Lori In honor of Lon’.: Heckert entertained her bridge club. first birthday. TX.... —j Billy Shenft’an entertained several i Mr*. RiclMird .Birkc. Honor* went to Mr... Fisher und -Mrs. Tom Robinson. friends at a supper Friday celebrat­ ing bis Bth birthday. Everyone en-' The First Methodist Goodwill Joyed playing games. His guest.class met al the Floyd Burkey* on were Jimmy Francisco. Tom Pjryne. j Sunday evening with *0 in attend- Gary Orabau. Johnny Withers. Mike • J iince. The committee In charge was Kelly. Rex Wieland. Bobby iron- ( A delicious 9 inch cake made with fresh oranges. Dr. and Mr*. W. R. Birk, thc Glenn II side. Wayne Arnold. Gam Mcontslr. ’ gr Kahler:,. Ute Clay Bassetts, the Paul •and Steve O’Donnell. Billy is Ulf | y im Burkeys and the Floyd Burkey.. *011 of Urc Phil Shermans, [A diMniNdon group was led by Thc Y.M.L. club was entertome I i W IJ Franklin Huntley after which at thW Hotel Hastings l.ut Friday jw ChrisUMs song* were sung and rcat a turkey dinner. Mr>. Agnes BaldI freahmentsserved. • • • win was thc hostess. y ! Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes. Mr i-------------•------- —; , and Mr.,. Maurice Hynes, Mr and Mrs. Alice Morrow of Lake Oucs.-.i 1’ Mis. Andrew Roush. Mr. and Mr, ‘spent Monday afternoon with her ►> (Our rich milk loaf) I Kenneth Dunlap. Mr and Mrs. Wil-j friend. Mr*. Rose Engle, of Coals fj< Ham Dunlap of Htiwcll. Mr ■ and Grove. ] jjg I GIFT SET ' Thelma Doris Decker ' Revealed Alma Jpan Gray's Engagement Told <1 irtIDtl WaJthbcnd1 SF El DEIS mw Xeymatitr—kiy ring and photo Isckttl WEIGH Cuff link and Tia clovp Ml! SFEtDEl'S hendwne Jewelry Com! SET NO. JC-12 GINU*U AlUGAtQt UXTwtt All in one Beautiful Matched Set and a handsome Leather Jewelry Case! C. B. HODGES Over 25 Years in Hostings Hastings .Michigan FLOWER SHOPPE e- A I BAKEDGOODS Orange Chiffon Cake C plain iced BUTTERCRUST BREAD A 8 harithca friande, C 20‘ Friday & Saturday old-faihioned A ii J alonp J lit. (Fruit Filled! HOLIDAY NEEDS: Christmas Ribbon Candy 79c lb.; 40c 1 lb. Candy Canes (onyflavorj___ 2 for 15c Christmas Cookies: springcrlie, date nut, Lebkuchcn. macaroons, fancy butter cookies, pfeffcrneussc. and meringue kisses. Fruit Cake: Light (made with choice fruits, nuts and white raisins! 1 lb. $1.25; 2 lbs. $2.25; 5 lbs. $6.00 l v /■'i AV 1*CC C a I thanks for tint FUNERAL HOME I opportunity ‘'Distinctire Funeral Service of serrhty t.J Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous By 3 Ambulance Well Trained Service St Personnel Thit Berk'* jcIKC Lucky Winner flALE'S BAKE SHOP 2 3 LEONARD V V Mrs. Floyd Benner, Route 3, Hostings ■y "Wc Bake Everything Wc Sell'* i i i Cliriilmaf. DANISH CAKE COFFEE CAKE ...54c . I Formerly Hainf s Street at Walnut Hastitigj, Afiibigun Tekpbunri 2417— 27S4 STUART CLEVELAND Russell Belfield Tern Cleveland C. M. LEONARD C H. LEONARD JcUcr:.uo CLEVELAND’S A C o in | Men's—Bo'*’ Store RoberrOsis Lorry Monn<ng Mike Derry Juhn Huntley an �6th Crash of ’56 Occurs at Hanover, Green Intersection Members of the Barry County Agricultural society, at their annual The sixth accident this year —■ and thr Sth in which perrons were injured -- occurred at the Intersec- would attempt to make the annual I Barry County Free Fair a real, "fam­ ily" fair. aty-.ui 2 40 pm Tuesday, police re­ ported Arrortllng to the police, Pauline J. Burton. 43. ft I Bailie Creek, a restaurant operator. »»» driving and was looking for a garage In which to getjiejrrtrr fixed. 'she failed to see both tlie warn­ ing sign and the stop sign and her i 1967 Chevrolet being driven west on Green by Vemard J. Bazzett. 27. of Grand RapidThe impact hurled Bazzett out the right door. He landed on Hie north- . Secretary Johnson said A J. Carl, of Detroit, had been engaged lo pro­ vide the ride? and show* for the midway. "Carl has a good, clean midway." Johnson said. "He’s really tops." The midway will have 14 con- Men's EMERGENCY APPEAL, launched by Church World Serv­ ice, will aid Hungarian refugee . Johnson added that Carl agrees resettlement. Young refugee to permit local concessions to have shown above is one of many in spots on the main midway, too. the reception center at Trals- rather than having them all behind tlie grandstand as In the past. klrchen, Austria. lari has pro tided the shows at PENNOCK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillen. Nashville. Dec 16. Deborah Lynn 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs Donald Dalman. Botn cars were reported total Hastings. Dec. 17. Julie Ann. 7 lbs.. wrecks. Barrelt's car was owned by the G M Acceptance Corporation. since being in Michigan the last tight year*. Attempting to bring in grandstand would attempt to emphasize the harness racing for which the Slate supplies three-fourths of the cost, horse and tractor pulling for which the State supplier 40 percent of the During the past year receipts to­ taled 115.856 58 and expenditures | luainpiirc □IIlOKe | Mr and Mr. Theodore Strimback. 115.253 90 leaving a balance of 1602.Tlie Manldawish Camp Fire girls' Coral. Dec. 12. Michael Allen. 7 lbs., I at the start of the year. held their Christmas potluck on <oz‘ : Mr. and Mrs Norval Sinclair. .. . ___ ... . .... . .... _ . ■ . . Un■■ i',<>» n.c- n -.1 — Rentals from the Hastings Uveslock sale*. Hooker Motor Freight. p^red ’he refreshments, planned thr Highway department, Clyde War­ decorations and entertainment ful-i filling the Fire-Makers requirement' Mrs. Walter Forsberg. Hartings. ren and other* brought in SZ.S30 cm. .. ..... v. wm? mmunnem w.» 15‘ &lk JOtdahl. 7 lbs, 15 OZS.; to help make tha enterprise a for each member to bring a gueH. and Mrs. Vern Allerding. Jr., "paying" one. Concessions brought in 13.555.48 The girls in the group are: Alice Hastings. Dec 17. Larry. J.. Mr. and Smith. Lynlla Perry. Carol Karines. Charles Hazle. Caledonia. Dec. at the fair, un increase of 1500 over Freddie Hauser. Abra Winick. Libblej18- Jenery Lee. » lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. the previous year, but the grand­ Scott and Sandra Dahlman Their,Jumea WUcoxson. Hustings, Dec. 18 stand brought; in 1X01823. a drop of 4500. guests were: Jan Jacobs. Jane Stan------------Directors re-elected Saturday lake. Trudy Wester. Linda Coe.| • ADMITTANCES Charteen Davis. Carolyn Skidmore । Caledonia—Diane Hazle. R2 Dec were Johnson and Roy Preston. Hastings, and Albert Bell. Nashville. and Anne Clarey. Their honor guest n, ' was their leader. Mrs. Lynn Perry ' Clarksville-Larry Grey. R2. Dec Bunco followed thc delicious meal l7; Velma shrock. Rl. Dec 18 after Which the girls descended to | Cloverdale — Ira O:vood. Rl. Dec tlie beautifully decorated recrea- p. lion room In the basement of the- Hastings — Doris Allerding 103 By'Mn. Russell Stanton Smith home. After several games. I w center. Doris Heacock. R5. Robrecordingr were played and social ert Vrooman. 817 S Hanover. Loma Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs dancing followed. Anne Clarey won . wilcoxwn. R5. Dec. 17. Alma Chria- Clara Rees and Lizzie Smith attend­ th. na other prize.', were ~1 Unsen fll7 s jeHerson. Dec. 18. __________________ ________ the rtnnr.nri« door-prize. > and ed the Christmas.____ concert in Huiwon by Trudy Weaver. Jan Jacob*. .Middhville — Rush Randall. Dec. I Ungs Sunday. * Mrs. Irene Klb11 [ Unger of Battle Creek was *a dinner Nashville — Rachel Beard. 512 guest at the William Ellis family State. Robert Burd. R3, Jeanette [Sunday. ♦ Sunday dinner gUMts ol Friddle, R3, Dec. 17; Wayne Gould. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry were R2, Dec. II. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Allen of,Utile Woodland — Daryl. Donald and lake. ★ Mr. and Mm WiUUm Judy Nietgoskl. Rl. Dec- 18. Henry attended the Battle Creek IBaptLft church Christmas program terved. after which gifts were ex­ Sunday evening. ♦ The Dowling changed and games played. Olrlr j Sunday School held their Christmas io this yroup are: Annette Guen­ party at the Lloyd Gaskill home. . ther. peugv Leary. Martha Culbert. The Dowling Ladles’choir had a Linda Marsh. Sue Swadling. Janine luncheon following rehearsal Wed< Ostroth. Vai Smith. Janke McMil­ nesday al Mrs. Lloyd GasklU's. a lan and Julie Fisher The girls made The Lathes Aid has their ChrUtma.* n profit of <2010 on their candy dinner today with Mr.;, John Matsales during Thanksgiving week. iI Nancy ___ Williams; _____ ___ _ president. Rob- .[son and Mrs. Guy Jones as hoste.-ses vice Ilew lrt Ball: w»n- secretary-treasurer. Pauline There will be an exchange of gifts with secret pals, or bring a 11 gift to exchange If you have noz»ecret pal. * Mr and Mn. -QjuW7 Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton By Mrs. Ira Osgood attended the open house of th# Carlton Center Grange Saturday The McCallum Surtday School la.'* Sunday.’Dec. 23. at 8 pm. a evening, * Don't forget to go to planning i . a . Christmas program for Christmas program will be given at church Sunday to hear the epeclal Sunday a: 8 p.m a*, the church. the S. Maple Grove E.UB church. music by the choirs. They will be Everyone welcome. * Several young Thc Youth Fellowship rewire will directed by Mrs. Robert Gaskill and people from our community attend­ begin at 7 pjn. An invitazltii is open Mrs- Kennedy witb-ClarabeUe Mc­ ed the "Slngspiratlon" at thc Milo to all to attend these •emces. Carty and Mr*. Alton Norris as or, Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs Minnie Moody is a patient in ganlsts. Ute Sunday School will * Stephen Osgood entered Pennock Community hospital and would en­ have their ChrisUnas program fol­ 'hospital Monday for surgery. W? joy receiving mail. * Mr. and Mrs. lowing church with candy and nut wish him a quick recovery. Clyde Cheeaeman had Sunday din­ boxes for the children. Everyone b ner with the Sheldon Harrison fam­ ily in Bellevue . * John Cheeseman attended the VJ’.W. Christmas dln- Slipon Casuals To all of You from all of Us At the Cut Rate Shoe Store SLIPPER SOX for all the family 100% Wool - Soft & Washable B. D. EE Black fir Brown . for Men & Women Children Beautiful Kid Uppers Leather Lined Campfire Smoke For Ladies JIand Em broidery Warm Sheepski Jx Lining m t Warm Lined Moccasin Type Slipper For Ladies Infants Zipper Slippers DOWLING SIZES 6-12 Red and Blue Supple Elk Upper iKkt. The Poodle PADDED LEATHER SOLE Felt Zipper Slippers flj^. Stay On DUNHAM SIZES 6-12 Red, Blue, White WEST HOPE Kid Leather Moccasin The Powder Puff Spells Soft Cozy Comfort For Men Blue Shearling Lined Chukka Boot Red, Royal, Maple Mens10-inch Hunting Shoe Kiddies Sheepskii Bunny Slipper Our Finest Fleece Lined Slipper Infants 2 to Childs 3 Genuine Shearling Our Most Beautiful Slipper On the night before Christmas. I awoke with a jog;' I thought I saw Santa In St. Martin's Shop. 'Why. sure." his eyes twinkled. Powder Blue, Red "Not one have I missed' There's everything here. For all on my list!" Insulated Sporting Boot Mrs. Dallas Ruth ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL 402 N. Michiga Phone 2530-2539-2761 Perfect for the Sportsman Softeat Thing* <j 2 Feet �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1956 ’ Dehon Lions Hold M°v"t0 _ _ e j not and Mis. Ken Hoffman. Hast- New Office Building Dr. Robert A. Cary. Hatting' den2nd Anniversary IX I^^u<t?o7i» ~ ___ _ ? itional Counselor and Mrs Ted • Small. Bottle Creek, and Hastings ££ v™.nJ hL n 8' *oun“ Banquet Thursday Lions Club President and Mrs Ralph Siiirkey. District Governor Leonard Burleluh gave an inspiring talk on "Lionlsm." . Tlie Delton Llona club held their second anniversary dinner Thurs­ day evening at Gull Harbor Inn. Gull-fake;--------------------- »-------------------Tlie dinner arid dance was also to honor club member?’ wives. In ap­ Irving Farm Bureau preciation for their moral support Tlie Irving Farm Bureau Christ­ and assistance on projects during mas party will be held Friday evethe past year. Each iudy wna pre­ sented with a cortege. nice Barcroft. Adults bring 50c Rifts Visiting Lions and their wives .for exchange, and children under 12 from other areas were District Gov-11 We Need Money to finance real estate sales Let out your money in first mortgages and land contracts at six per cent; on the land contracts you hold the deed and abstract and it is insured in your name, and you assure yourself of a good monthly income and it is safe. As long as the tight money policy continues we will continue lo need money from individuals to finance our 1I AD ESTATE BROKER to 8 “ every woman deserves a crown •IVI himW^' Dr. Cary, whose office ha.s been in the National Bank building, has two operating rooms now la pse in the new building. plus his Urge re­ ception room, office, bathroom, labo­ ratory and dark room. Tlie building, south of Johnson Oeld. U 30 by 36. Art Keeler did much of the work i on the building'. THREE DIMENSION PICTURES ASK rot rate reel list TRADE IN ■ Hickory Corners Students Present Christmas Events । "Winter Wonderland" was pre’rented by the W. K Kellogg school I 1 near Hickory Comers on Tuesday I evening. Tlie choir and chorus par­ I Ucipated. YOUR gl] « camera the, NewStereo Graphic' Seeks Highway Post — George M. Forter, chief deputy State High­ way commissioner. b. seeking the nomination for State Highway Cologne Collection—A ward* vention In Detroit Feb 9 Poster has had 35 years experience in the highway field as Is weB-known in tills an-a Charles M Ziegler, high­ “Twas The Night Before Christ- I way head for the past 14 years, , mu" were the main features. hn* announced he would not seek I A recently organized Giris' Sexre-election next Spring. let. composed of Carol Goodley.' Judy Snyder. Mary Kay Carrigan.1 Eleanor Dayton. Judy Adair and Lorraine Baas were to sing. > Friday Christmas parties ore to be held in the various grader with a ec.- II Pauline nvu«>i. Hough. «*» Rl special program and exchange of; •*rv •• — — r.uuue gilts bv the high school students in, Sunfield, ran-ted light; Gerald H. the afternoon und then dismissal Tincher. Rl Lake Odeasa. ran slop for the holidays. isigp; Howard R Gibson. R5, no The seniors are sponsoring a Itcenae Christmas dance Friday evening I Dec. E* — Jack t. Sheler. Hast-1 al 8 o'clock and the gym Is being infes. 35 miler an hour in 25 zone. 8.1 Hanover; Harriett J. Marshall, D R3 decorated for this -Santa's Hop." --------------» School closes Friday and reopens] M.ddicville. ran stop sign Dec. - 13 •• — Gerald D. Gibson. Gibson, Rl i Wednesday.'Jan. 2. I Cloverdale, excessive speed. Dee. 14 — Arthur G Griswold. Jr.. 1 Grandville, no mud flaps; David ! Tarbet. Sr.. Rl Hastings, ran red , light; Arthur L Benedict. Hustings. 1 ran red light; Imogene M. Allen. I R5 Hastings, failure to yield right । I of wav; Thomar>E. Vandeyenne,', Officials of the Dalton Boosters 'Hastings, ran stop sign; Robert L.I chib, sponsor* of tn* Christmas । Fraser. Ill, Lowell, ran stop sign. , Lighting contest, wish to remind Dee. 15 — Leon D. Nichols. Nash­ area residents to have their porch ville. wrong way on one way street;. and lawn dj?corutlons lighted for the Werner Llepman. Kalamazoo, ran, judging on Sunday evening. stop sign. ■ Prizes hage been announced as ' follows: First prize, ceramic cannlster set; Charles Bofferding second prize, ceramic nested ash tray ***t. and third prize, ceramic Back After Surgery dharles Bofferding, 621 E Clinton, cigarette dish. who has been In Detroit since Dec 3 where he underwent operation* on both eyes tor cataracts, was e»-' peeled home Wednesday. He has been convalescing very nicely but • is not expected to return to work for Chaffee 6t Company, of Detro.r. until February. Gaily colored sled with 2 ot., unbreakable bottles of Heather Shave Lotion and Men's Co­ logne. Perfect" slocking stuffer.” Hastings Traffic Tickets To Judge Delton Lighting Display soles. SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 WiWWS'S'tWfCTfCTCKWOTfWWM'fWmieWWKT -4- Especially at Christmas... see our complete line of Wind Song, Stradivari and loved. *3.50 50 exotic Abano Bath OJ Cap­ sules in a handsome apothecary WITH DEPTHMASTER Auto-Focus Open Christmas Day 6-9 p.m 9-12 a.m FOR HIM Gifts by . . . Sportsman Yardley Seaforth Old Spice Electric Shavers Billfolds Cameras FOR HER Gifts by . . . Yardley Matchabelii Hudnut Lenel Amity Kodak Wrisley KODAK FLASH CAMERAS mJ SUPPLIES With o modern Kodok farnero, indoor pictures and snaps ot night ore every bit as simple and sure os sunny-doy snapshots. Stop in soon and see our com- cameras, film, fiosholders. bulbs, and pholo aids. EasydoesUt flash outfits, tool TOYS .. GAMES . . BOOKS FOR ALL AGES LYBARKER DRUG STORE KEN HOFFMAN owner PHONE - The new perfume sensation that makes you 2115 Hastings provocatively precious. Try it and see! Perfume 2SO lo 2? SO' Cvlufur 275, 4.00 l film hu) And bath acceitoriet Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson of Adrian are the parents of a daugh­ ter born Dec. 15. Mrs. Johnson is Uje former Barbara Ihgall. formerly a Barry county home demonrtratlqn agent. Obituary MRS. ESTHER E. STADEL Jrisimas It*< the leaion to be joyful... to exchengc with family and friends the greeting* of the reSTYLE your favorite DOUBLE BREASTED ^uletidc. 10 e gladly join in, with happy SUITsrTUX holiday wishes to each and every one of you. Inta SINGLE BREASTED Aft ESTATE 1ROKER ‘ Mrs. Esther E. <Hatt> Stadcl was bom Jan. 23. 1860. in Jackson county. Michigan, the daughter of Eh and Eleanor Hutt. She -was one of five children and eight half brothers and sisters When Esther war 16 she taught school in Jackson county for two s-euis prior to her marriage lo John Stadel Nov. 28 1078. which also took place In Jackson county. Michigan To this union were born eight childWn: Ruby. Lewis. Ines. Nina Myrtle. Roy. Erma and Orpha. Of the eight children, five survive Mr* Ruby Walt, of Lake Odessa. Mrs Nina Wallace, of Hastings; Roy Stadel. of R2. Hartings; Mrs Erm* Near, of Wayland, and Mrv Orpha B.iumer. of Lansing. Mrs. Stadel lived in Jackson •ounty until 1881 at which time thev moved to Ionin county with two children. The familv lived in Ionin county until* moving to * Carlton township. Barry county in 1918 to the farm on which she deceased. • She is survived by 18 grandchil­ dren and 29 great grandchildren be­ sides many other relatives and friends. She was a member of the Pleasant Valley United Brethren church for about 50 years. Tlie funeral war conducted at the Leonard Funeral home and message was delivered bv Rev. M. M Oven­ shire, of Clarksville. Give Him or Hor a GIFT CERTIFICATE HAROLD DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 724 S. Washington * Hartings. Mich. 1 t With the Best Wishes of the Officers and Staff HASTINGS CITY BANK t,Sixty'nine Tears of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan 5 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,. 1956 PAGE TWO Nashville, Lake-0 End Year Unbeaten in Tri-C Tigers, Trojans Score Close Wins Tuesday Evening | Tri-C Standings | Middleville High 1. 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 Nature’s Camouflage Wolverines Still Undefeated in ‘Y’ Junior Hi League Police Investigate Attempted Robbery Delton Grads and Barry Co. Lumber Battle Tonight Pct. Hastings police yesterday were *UU Investigating the attempted break­ 1.000 ing and entering sometime Sunday 1.000 night -of Al Steury's Electric Motot .661 Service building on 6. Jefferson. .661 Chief Richard Sunlor said an Woodland Row* to Tigera. .333 ' Coach Bill Hanson s Middleville] Mickey Bowers" Delton Grad* Donovan"* Wolverine* face Tink­ attempt was made lo enter continued undefeated lu the Hasl.333 I High basketball team. with uncanny ler's Hawkeyes at 9:20 Saturday Olivet Victim of Trojan*: through a rear door. .000 i ing* City Basketball league, rompmorning "and the Wolverines must accuracy,- rolled over South Kent A tool, such as a tire iron, up- 1 mg over the E. W. Bliss quintet. 53-. .000 | Christian on the Trojan court Tue*-1 Vermontville J ’ictoriou* win to remain undefeated in Bob pcared to have been used to pry the Nashville and Lake Odessa High King's Junior High basketball cir­ liaxjj. The door is under a yard 124. lust Thursday while Barry । day night. 78-61. , •' " County Lumber breezed by. Wood­ cuit. school* scored hard-earned victories The Trojans connected on more ' light. Entry w»* not gained. land. 71-47. Tuesday night to remain undefeated I Ilian half of lheir shots from the The Wolverines are out in front in Trl-C conference play. 1 floor to sink 32 field goals. with two straight wins. \ This Thursday should be an that which swept In on Chicago's outstanding double bill with They were also "hot" on the line. The teams will be idle now until The Spartao* and Hoosiers meet waterfront last year and destroyed Delton Grads defeated the Ace ano towed in 17 out of 26 charities Jan. < uhen lake Odessa goe* t" 1 at 9:20 and the WolvcS and Buckthousand* of dollars worth of । Woodland playing Bll** at 7:15 Barber Shop of Battle Creek at and Barry Lumber meeting Delton Vermontville. Bellevue to Olivet Middleville led at the outset but i eyes at 10:45. property. and Portland to Woodland. Nash­ Delton Monday night, winning going Kent took a momentary lead and When the wind blows toward an al 6:30. ! The Wolverines dumped tlie away 56-25. ville meets Dimondale on Jan. I. then Coach Hanson's lads moved I I Wolves. 31-10. last Saturday, the area of the lake over which there 1*; In an unheralded game Saturday. Merle Schley and Bob Reid out m front to stay. Nashville hud to battle all the'way i Spartan* topped the Hawkeye*. 24­ a high pressure area, he pointed I Par roll Construction defeated Barry ' to score a GO-M Win over Woodland's sparked the Delton victory. ocor- । .They poured, in 21 point* to; I 16. nnd the Hoosier* nipped* thc out, thc water level will rise there 1.limber. 81-75. Kent * 12 in the opening frame and I detemuned Wll&ats and Lake Ing 13 points each. and go down in another area. When j Buckeyes. 29-24. Delton now has four straight vic­ led 40-31 nt the half and continued 1 Odessa was pressed to defeat Olivet. Joe Green wu* high for*the losers Barry McGuire led thc Hawkeyes thc wind ceases or when the high tories while the Lumbermen haw to outscore the visitors tn the next I 47-41. 1 with 8 points but John Bishop had pressure area move* on 'or both' three and one defeat. Bliss has «i 1-3 with 17 point* two quarters 13'and Bill Damson 8 for the Spar­ the higher water will sweep back record while Woodland lias dropped Vermontville nipped Dimondale. Dun Williamson accounted for , tans Tom Laberteaux had 8 . and Into the area of tower level. If the al) four games. 55-52. and Portland defeated Belle­ Nashville and Ralph Showerman 18 of thc victor's point*. Louie Paul Pcterron 7 for thc Hooslenu change is sudden thc result could vue. 47-37. In an evening of pliiy in had 16 lor Portland Don Bowers. Ralph Peake and Thompson gol 17. Ray Jone, 15. j I Jeff Hinman dropped in 10 and Jitn be a very large wave, or seiche which al) games were close . I-ike Odessa continued to keep In Lloyd Elwood 14. Gary Vansickle . W. Riemersma sparked Delton’* Ayre* calls the action th'e "slop ft-' • Cole 9 for the Wolverine* and Jock the scoring column with Itwalk Gary Yaeger poured in 19 points victory last week with 16. 13 and 7. Frili Srhenkel 4 and Ernie feet" and compare* it to sweeping Clarey had 6 for the Wolves. end Jim Hummel 17 to pare Nash­ away from Bellevue Larry Daniel* Ball 3. 12 pointe, respectively. i your arm through a tub of water; ville to it* win. Gordon Dulls got scored 29 pomts-r-high for the night Barrv Lumber's polqta were also Middleville started the serie* with at|d piling the water more deeply in 19, Dave Malley 13 and Terry in the Trt-C loop. Duane Schott South Kent Christian last season I one encl of the tub. "When you stop I well dlslributed. with Lynn Beadle had 26 for Bellevue. Jordan 10 for the Wi'deaU. and won tlie game. 54-40 rinxnw 14. Coach Ixni Lang and the action," he said, " a wave will j Olivet squeaked over Dimondale, Nashville gained a 14-fi first Tlie Trojan JV* won the prclimi- ■ Bill Kruko a dozen each and Jim sweep down the tub and smack I perlrxl bulge, and added two to that coming from behind in the last nary. , Myers 10 against the other end " canto by outscoring their opponents. for a half-time margin of 26-21. The Thc Varsity score by quarters: , —--------- •------------One thing known about a seiche, Tigers garnered 15 point* to the 17-10. Jim Dillion sparked Olivet CHRISTIAN 12 21 15 13—61 he said, is its terrific speed. They ' Cat* 14 In the third period. .Each1 with 16 and Elmer Snow scored 14 .MIDDLEVILLE Rename Fred Smith 21 19 18 20—78 [ ' range from about 60 miles per for the Bearcats team tallied 19 n the fast frarhr. hour up to a* high »» 240 miles In preliminaries. Lake Odessa President of Farm Bob Cannon'-;, scored 17 points to dumped Bellevue. 69-45; Portland; A group of scientist* at The Unl- an hour. The speed depends upon lead Nashville's Junior Varsity to u edged Nashville. 54-53. Olivet beat [ versity of Michigan Biological Sta- their sire, the larger ones move Credit Association 29-37 win over the 'young Wood­ ; Hon. 20 miles south of Cheboygan. faster thou the smaller. "When Dimondale. 54-48. and W ood 1 a n <1 Fred A. Smith. 115 W. Center land lad*. Mike Snyder got 10 for trounced Vermontville. 52-45. ' have begun research on the Great the *perd 1* coupled with lhe great street. w*»» re-elected for a three thc losers. • i l-ike* and several smaller lakes weight of lhe large one*."" he | year Leading seo.ers in the Junior term m director of thr FarmAt Luke Odea-a. the Trojan.- out-, addrd. "the destructive force I* | from the bottom up Varsity games from irta .school* lers Prtxluction Crrtilt ajw'oriatton of enormous." In lheir basic research to “see .•cored Olivet. 11-7. m the first name included Larry Cobb of Like OdesAl some time in the future, he luirotng Dee 5 at Kello»g Center. | what makes the lakes tick" they and bv 15-14 tn the second Olivet ta with 32. Ron Offley of Woodland East Lansing. The n.<.‘ociiition serve.s ; are scooping up chunks of the concluded it may be1 passible, through got one buck in the third but Lake with 13. Larry' Thompson uf Nash­ A student can find an opportunity ' the use of this and other material, Ingham. Eaton. Barry. Ionia. Clin­ 1 lake bottoms and analysing the Odes*., poured in 13 to the visitor.* ville with Ul nnd Albeit Ain worth to investigate jus: about any sport • to forecast the- possibility of a reichr ton ayd Shiawassee counties. ] sample* for percentage* of sand, 11 in the final to win by six tallies. of. Vermontville with J2 ------ — «------------that interests him among the faclll-1 occurring and its probable direction day. silt and organic matter. Larry Daniels again paced the ; The scores by quarterr. tic* of Tile University of Michigan I Pat Wilson ranks a* Michigan winner* with 21. Jim Dillon had :1 PORTLAND This information, coupled with If populated area* wereJn its pre­ 19 13 20 17—'60 and add to hl.* education at thr | tliat gleaned from studies of water dicted path they could bi* warned In < State'* most vcr.*allle athlete. He u U for Olivet. . NASHVILLE 17 18 16 10—61 untie time. temperature current*, und primaly' advance as is done at present in the first string quartertnek in foutt-vll lairry Cobb accounted for 21 Much-publicized intercollegiate and .*tar Ruant in barketita'I. । productivity 'such as the produc- c;i*c of tomadeft** points ns the Lake Odessa JVc won VERMONTVILLE . 1? 10 IS 14—31 athletics, though not designed prt- I । tlon ot chlorophyll will give the their third straight. 63-35. WOODLAND 13 15 15 13—56 marily to encourage relaxation, may | group and other researchers a much Bill Gehman with 16. Larry Ktiutl' even have the tangible effect on a! clearer picture Of what goes On in with 14 und Vern Reed with 10 led BELLEVUE . 10. 8 19 11—48 • young man’.'- life of leading him into t I the lakes. Vermontville to the narrow win LAKE ODESSA . . 14 1120 17-62 a sports carter, The research group, headed by over Dimondale. Phil Shively was Many college athlete* go on to David C. Chandler, prufesmif of z»high for the loser* with 17. Phil greater surer** in professional j DIMONDALE .... 14 10 16 10—50 olojy. and John C Ayre*. associate Boyer’s 22 point* sparked the Ver­ I OLIVET ................... 12 15 9 17 53 sport*. 1 professor of zoology, is part of thc montville reserve* to a 58-36 victory Yet. even while they emphasize; I Great Lakes Research Institute of I At Portland Bellevue kept up for II 10 It 19—54 competition nnd teamwork rather I the U-M. the first half but 21 point* for the WOODLAND than relaxation, intercollegiate NASHVILLE 14 12 15 19 — 60 “One reason for our concen­ Red Raiders in the third stanr.i sports ropre..rni a change from the tration on the fundamentals." said decided the game. Portkind's JV.VERMONTVILLE . 12 20 10 13—35 'student’s '•work'—hi* studies. Very i Professor Ayre*. L* Hie coming of won too. 67-42. DIMONDALE 15 16 11 10—52 often, too. a college athlete will । the St. Lawrence Beaway."' Friday night of last week Woodmake valuable contacts that will | He explained that the informallun serve him well in hl* future OLIVET । collected by the Rroup could well with a one-point loss to Olivet, । Maw Michigan citizen* would be tb.‘ of great use during the buildins hard-pressed to name all tlie sports । i>>oin that 1* ex|iecte<l to follow Hie Cs defending champions. Ver- "BELLEVUE 8 11 II 7—371ln wlUcl‘ u,e U-M compete* with opening of the seaway. ------- ----- __ __ PORTLAND 9 7 ’1 19—47 ischool* Covering a wide ; An example, he said, is in the In other conference games-Nu*h- ■ • -__ variety of opportunity for the :-tu■ matter ot water pollution by a tifle battled hard to nip Portlrr.d. The c H Dahihousers plan to <,a“- “W ure baskeiball. , planned indtmrlal plant. Because of 61-60: Lake Odessa walloped Belk- entertain on Christmas Mr and ‘footbiUI- K0'1- «M»na*Ucs. huekey. The snowshoe hare, in summer gray and in winter w‘hito, j the research being done now thc vua. 62-46. and OUvct clipped Di-1 Mrs Herman Wilson and family tfiSWJW’g »’* *T«changes his coat twice a yegr—spring and fall—to blend with group would be able to tell engimondalr. 53-50 Charlotte. Mr Flla Beck and .Mrs U,‘~ riHe team also comthe landscape as protection against unemies. This fellow also neet* what would happen to pol­ Woodlands win caused VermontCtara Danlhourrr of Nashville. Mr * .. has a pair of huge hind fectr-snowshoc size—that may not rille"- first la» and the Wildcats and Mrs. Robert Jacol>t an(1 famfl- .. * **“**" ‘ca,f luted water entering the lake at a exactly be' m*Rhe b-.-sl woodland style, but nonetheless help certain point. led all the way with a. 28-22 margin nnd Mr and Mrs Ricliard Dahihim bound over snowy ground in a hurry. And he and hii Tnc study will actually cover a at the half. Gordon Duits was high, houser, and family. brothers and sisters produce enough youngsters so that hunters Pitttng fraternity against fra ­ period of years and will be inter­ for the victor* with 28 points. Vern can harvest 200,000-500,000 during each hunting season. ternity. dorm unit against dwm rupted occasionally by other pro­ Reed had 22 for the losers. unit, and any group of student* jects. Nashville held a good lead. 51that forms a u-aifi against- any other One of time, said Professor such group, the program ha* bowl­ | Ayre*. will occur next bummer \Jn that final period Portland outtug. handball, paddlebull, ping pong. peered the Tiger* by seven point* when the Great lavke* group will I softball and volleyball in addition begin x study of the seiche, or to nearly upset them. to most of the sport* on the inter Gary Yarger poured in 23 to pace1 ' so-called "tidal waves" such a* 1 collegiate roster. Three teams are tied tor ti-st I Coeds also have on intramural Nil* Oh^on will leave Grand Rap­ plsct in th* YMCA-Youth Council spurt* program with cumpetniun In basketball league for 5t!i-6tli guid ­ mo*: of these *porto. They have id* Friday morning at 9 10 on the i organize^ the Women * Athletic. A*- jlfw Viscount plane to. spend the ers and at least one of fhose will have its undefeated recuni marred |*ochilunf and the’Women's PhyAkal Saturday |Educati?di Club. A cued group tailed holidays in Sweden.** r Mii.hin-.ni ' puts on exhibition* ol, He will l ...r New York ut 2 p.:n„ Th* Beaver* and Racer*, tied [synchronized swimming arriving in Copenhagen. Denmark for the top. after two games with l For the stuilen: who would rather at 2 a.ni. our time and 8 am their- Hie Lion*, pl.iy each other at 9:40. > forego uigaiiueu competition. »i>c tim-1 From there he flics to Malmo, Hie Geese open Salurdat's pla) U-.M maKc„ aiathblc many «d Sweu- :i where he will visit his sister against the Wildcat* at 9:15. | spurt*'faculties lor individual rccrc- .vid fanuiv. relali’.r: in Gothenburg I At 10:65 thr buck* meet thc Ga-' >aUun. And student sport* cluU* Wel­ and relative.* and friend* in $cl- zcllc- und ut 10:35 the Lion* play lcome hi* memocrslup. benta. Sweden. tm Panthers. | lor hi* rriaxallun from dally Mr Ols.-on will take his first Last Saturday thr It a <-V r* - routine, thr L'-M ha* three mens , helicopter nun from LaG^ardta Air­ and one women's swimming pool. port' lu Idtowlld Airport in New suaniprd thr Grese. 24-2: thr Duck* blasted thr Panthers. 21-2: twu golf course*, a bowluij alley. York. th* Beavers rut down the Wild­ • cvcral basketball and triinia • cat*. 20-5. and Hie Lion* clawed courts, a gymnastics room, an ice During tlie next bu-v week- please, the Gazelles, 14-2. rink, a billiards room and. in every dormitory, several ping pong call in your pf-rsonal and -octal High .-corer included Dave Euton ties' The Balin'-: ufflct2414 ur lablc*. with 8. Mike Corrigan 10. D:ck Ziegine atudeui dubs faster interest. 2415. or- Munday* and Tuesdays li-i fi Bill Baldwin 10, John Clement in idle marf-tmaiulnp. railing, ski­ J382. 4-8723 or 23WJ Hunk you. - (t and Tom Haven* and Merle ing. ouatuix, • xxci, oulinft uiul. of' Halties'with a dozen point* each. course, t-u An informal group uf , A nwn h:'* tad who won t chingc • — 4uuci.t* who hkc Hying make* it* hi* mind but will change thr sub-* People get thr most kick out of nt.<uqu.irtf.-., hi the Aim Arbor an-' lee’ __ 'jfe who do the least kicking port Another-aspect of sport*. liuf- ul promotion, i.- aa-u u|x.u to rtuuouu, tit-.'idc* tat- cnterk-auuig t.quau. ah.ca get* out un Hie livid every duturtuy in the tall to elicit none iroin.tne stand*. l.ienJ U the \%ui-.ciiuv uluo. wnicn urganue* pep rallies and opeialc* lite ikisncaro .ctiwn a. Che luutbali game*. Although a lour-ytar *unt ut rnuie at culler presumably prepare.uul- lur tanguug wiUi Uic licccwsill jui niMing a living, the student can 41*0 iiua inhuuiei abie-uppui uuuius* ui learn how to reiux, compete- .mo au.x wnu other* toward a totniuuu ,.j_l uirou^n exlra-curriculai i»aij TEAM W Lake Odessa 3 .Nashville . 3 Olivet .. .2. Vermontville 2" Woodland f Portland 1 Dimondale . 0 Bellevue 0 ------------ •------------- Whips South Ken Christian, 78-61 Delton Grads Top Hattie Creek Fire | U-M Scientists Study Great Lakes From Bottom Up Students at U-M Participate in Variety of Sports [ I Additional Sport.In Section Three Nils Olsson Leaves 3 Teams Tied Friday for Sweden For 5lli-6tli To Spend Holidays Enach of think। to our many good friends for your loyal patronage throughout the year. Msy you *11 enjoy a very happy Holiday Sca<on and a New Year filled with 365 . <h) I of health, happiness an J good fellowship. ROGER WISWELL and Associates rBARR¥ COUnTV'LUniBERW .. ■ t: fk»ne ojf" ♦ siM.-’f semf s fash builoiaa plans -I.1— JlfFERbON 243/ __________ HASTINGS. MICH. Tucker Hits 383 To Pace Circuit I •••* g'Kal m orc* were rolled in the Masting* Mfg company bowling .t-ttgUL luc day iiUdit. Maynard Tucker came throurh with 220-583 to lead the parade, ro.iuweu »y Mike Iteynuld* with ."»33, Homer Reynolds with 517 and Al Reigler with 51X The Wear Reducer* split point* vdh Pteton Ring*. Spark Plugs pumped Into fourth sweeping over 1 liters and Caaite gained with a tmc<!-pointer over Jeff's service. Ihe standings: H WJt 37 potn'. J:T'r 31. Catlte 00. fcpark Plug* ".'3. i'kton Ring »7-* and Filter* . THE BULLINGS CRYSTAL and ROLFE �tire kUTtyc-5 um **! WH-?' Culver Extension Club The Culver Extension club met Dec 6 at the home of Mrs Gerald Crawley, with Mrs. Clara Cable, co­ hostess. a potluck luncheon nnd Christmas party was the order of the day. The business meeting was presided over by Chairman Mrs. Fred Frey. Each of the 13 members pre­ sent answered roll call by express­ ing: “A phristmas Wish." Thc club was visited by Mrs Frank Danke^OT the Burrouglus Extension club. Mrs. Gerald Crawley and Mrx. Floyd Cul­ ver reported- a successful Thanks­ giving basket given. Tlie Christmas basket will go to a widow and her two children. It was decided to col­ lect toys from the community and send them to "Toys For Tots” to be distributed. The nexi meeting is to be held Jun 24 at lhe home of Mrs Homer Erway, 1Consent Judgment A fire, started when fuel dripped from a gas lank onto a hot electric light bulb from an extension cord, caused damage estimated at nearly 83.000 to lhe Rockhill Sinclair sta­ tion at tlie corner of Green nnd Jefierson about 4;15 pm. Bunday. o... c. ' na in r r'liattempting to properly hook op a stalled on a Locksbore Dairy link SOUTH BEND, IND.—Ixad model in the 1957 Studebaker -The'of sports-type cars is the five passenger, family-sized hardtop above. The Gold­ en Hawk is only 56 inches high, hut 17 fret long. Ila 275-horsepower 289-cubic inch V-8 engine comes equipped with a supercharger us standard equipment, it will be the only production cartwith this engineerinjfdevelonmeni. The sutiercharger makes added power available to the driver during acceleration nnd passing, but allows normal gasoline economy at cruising speeds. Performance tests show the driver ran ac­ celerate from 30 to 60 miles per hour, the normal passing speed range, in less than 5 seconds. New and faster steering, with new front-rear weight distribution provides substantially improved han- Vermontville Pupils Christmas Activities We Move Anything Anywhere! the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING LTRUCKIN6 LOCAL £ LONG DISTAHli a^o<*AticL uHtA I NOATH AUERIC4N VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE Tlie Christmas program for the Vermontville schools will be pre­ sented by the Kindergarten through lhe Uh grade In the high school auditorium this Thursday at 8 p.m. In charge are Mrs. Iva Heed. Clar­ ence Humphreys and Miss Viola Nelson A matinee for high and Junior high students was presented Wed- Today the 250 pupils who partici­ pate in lhe hot lunch program will be treated to a turkey-and-all-thetrnnmings dinner. Friday morning will occur the class partier. A high school assemoly fur the- 7th through tlie 12th grades will be heard In the audi­ torium. ThU i* being directed bv .Mrs Dale Northrup and Clarence Humphreys. The schools will close at noon for thr Christmas vacation, and classes will be renamed on Wednesday, Jan. 'CARD of THANKS dling. cornering nnd performance. Dual exhausts, race-car inspired instrument panel including tach­ ometer and vdcuum pressure gauge, non-fade brakes, recessed steering wheel post and padded dashboards are leading features. N The non-slip power-dividing differential, a Studebaker PJ:>7 engineering "first" for the low price field will be optional equipment. . Production of thc Hawks, which make up the only line of sports-type cars in the industry, has been Iwosted to 25 per rent of Studebaker’s manu­ facturing schedule. Companion models to the Golden Hawk are lhe Silver Hawk V-8 and Hue Silver Hawk Six in the line which covers the full range of the low price field. 3382 JEWELER TOOLS TOWOPkImTH^- GIVE YOUR MAN, ¥ HAVE HIM DO THE\^ JOB - HE CAN We Are Most Anxious To Serve You , ’ LONG The gas tank could .have caused a । dangerous explosion, and there was a barrel of alcohol, barrels of oil । and other flammable items in lhe [ station. i The Hastings Fire department ex। tinguished Ute blaze. 11 «€ Cd ! “X LT£r°'IlXct" p"""‘ CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank al) our rela­ tives and friends who helped us in Happy Christmas Holiday. „in ' I y, lo',e«^ more intent on keeping persons Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan Hiner lhe Christmas tree has urges. Don't let Christmas wrap- programs this Fall. The figure was and family been involved In some of the most I pings accumulate in the home: place | , b? J • Mr. Cecil Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jordan serious fires, considerable thought I them In a metal covered trash barrel I pfDce of tlie National Association oi i ansi . should be given to its selection jor bum them in an incinerator as Educational Broadcaster;. and fumlly Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney/ soon as passible ■ ' ■ Th. nrepl.ee of.en beeome, . ,'or„'7“£h brittle and has falling needles, I dangerous burning place for wrap- admlnistrateird bv the U-M Pi­ and Is highly flammable. pings because of screen removal. ■ Sineering Research Institute during CARD OF THANKS ( „ EvSrtoadmi^nd overheating, and ‘he year 1955-56 were 810.279447, an tu- wi.H »»r I KefP 4he tree outdoors with the overloading and overheating, and'li,c >v-r vIncrease of aimart 20 nercent over lion to lhe man? friends. reUtlves 1“^*" X' un“' V' . _ »? “rd o. ---------------------------------and nridhhor. lor *>.1. Hower.. „h Tf. Tm |lh' ">lm"ey. tarda, load and man, aria cl kindf “P The room eonulnrni the Chrlat— ., u c ^LX"%°Tner^n^”™U«'Xn'T£ee”l??e' tXtTT'wa'ri bZrli. “m”. to " CARD OF THANKS We wUh to thank lhe D.G.T.O. Club of Coau Grove for the nice box of fruits and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pettit .wi<t'°ur A'°”4 , Tlie gas kept burning and running ,L out and the large doors of the sta- j lion, walk and much merchandise ; including tires was damaged. The I dairy truck was damaged, too. An- | other truck in the adjacent aiail wa* j moved. Schlachter used a hand extln- • \ 1T1UFK IlUllllllJ kJUJVLJ j ttoneforUth^’nunyeMMfa gifUand ' Strict observance of commit «nw | H«hted decorations are turned off ^n!^SedBRc£khni: i Strict observance of common rense i lighted decorations are turned off flowers sent our mother during her|flre Prevention rules would reduce, before retiring or before leaving ln the business. recent illness; also for the sympathy I j£”,.u'ncy of home fires during ; lhc houw. ' —-—— • -r—- . , Francis !i Um> non-combustible material such , One_. hundred twenty-three —__ , . and many act« of kmdne.v. extended |। the Christmas reason, states ?r*Mirhioan sta|M. Cnlver.li, or rf Mirnuran Mlehn.n i| u,'" To? Urnrushout lhe U. s .re r.rrv-1 us during our recent sorrow. f>wen M H.rtnan. »«rtman. . “ ....................................... ..... : >'»"• umverdl, In nreuniversity -let, ^Slu "hU "e? hi o[ Written t.dlo CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Waiter Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown und Pamela Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Brown Margaret and Marion on this It was believed the warm station may have caused the gas to expand and leak out lhe overflow and drop onto the light bulb. \ It blazed instantly jetst .a' (pot from Schlachter'S'Tfead but* forte* mid firge Barry Residents to Mark Holiday Safety Rules * ^Air best wishes to you Thr William R. Carlsons enter- land Mrs. Harold Lincoln of Jackson, for Christmas dinner Salur- Air and Mrs. Kenneth t^ir.s and day Mr and Mrs Robert Rugman family of Battle Crrck. Mr. anl and two children of Auburn. Ind.1 Mrs. Donald Chase of Grand Rapand the R. W. Carlsons, of Ft. ids and Mr and Mrs. Albert Craig. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Edward Haskett ------------ •-------------and children*of Birmingham it to} Mr and Mrs M. 8 Yoder were! arrive Saturday to spend the Sunday guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis I Chrirtmas holidays with her alabCI^Macht of South Bend. Ind. and husband, the Carlsons. , +._______ j ------------ -•—:------ • C. O. Stevens. Jr., of Chicago was . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs nre a house guest of the Howard Frosts , to entertain on Christmas-Da4 Mr a lew days this week ■ Mechanic Escapes uK Burns as Station Catches on Fire ■ NEW PERFORMANCE FOR 1957 GOLDEN HAWK Settles Law Suit A Barry county Circuit court Jury Tuesday. Dec. 11, brought in an award of <4.500 in damages in the suit of Frank W. Hickman. of Bat­ tle Creek, again* Maurice P. Dean, also of Battle Creek. The award was for 84.500 includ­ ing lhe 8994 liability wliich the de­ fense had admitted. Tlie Jury de­ liberated one iiour and 17 minutes Wednesday, in a similar suit, a lonvnt Judgment for $3,000 was made in lhe case of Dorothy J. Hell against Dean. 'Hie ca*e was the result of a fatal accident In December of 1964 when Hickinun scar was hit by one driven by Dean on M-37 three and one-hall miles northwest ol Middleville. Dean, .attempting to pass another car after breaking over lhe crest oi u hill, hit the Hickman car headon. ktllUig Mrs. Helen Tiegel, 50. in­ stantly. and Mrs. LouLse Parsons. 62. was fatally Injured. Hickman was hurt. -new. PtfrW* u IHf ———------------------------------------------ |w£.■ o° gettK adults and cm^n.«ciwnge, of nonconfldenlUl techSupport the tree si&stantially and I,Iout.of the house. nical information and ideas. < place it away from hwit sources and I■I lLook aaL up the Mr———— fire ilrnirtmrni department Over one-half of the assets of the so that it docs not block windows ] or doors. Remove the tree' as %oon phone number and pul it in a University of Michigan have been obtained with funds from sources conspicuous place. as jwMlble. Check over your fire - fighting other than stale appropriations. Do not use candles on the tree or any place where they may come equipment and see that it is avail­ During the next busy week; please In contact -with combustibles, Hart­ able and In good working condition man warns. See that your firings —your fire extinguishers and garden call in your personal and social of lights are In good condition and hone. These steps can make your news: The Banner office 3414 or that they do not Overload lhe cir­ CWUMnas a fire-safe Christmas. 2415, on Mondays and Tuesdays 12382. 4-8723 or 2366. Thank you. cuit and blow a fuse. If extension Hartman concludes. cords must be used, keep them near the wall and away from walking (areas Be sure that all electrically MOORE VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinner* Our Specialty ORDER YOl R EGGNOG AND PARTY ICE CREAM FOR THE HOLIDAYS Vz Gal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. Mrs. Beatrice Williams. 430 N. Michigan. Hastings Roseietta McMillen, Route 2. Hastings MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES Home Delivery . . Dairy Products ’ HIGHLAND’S DAIRY CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY West City Limits . . Hasting* Phone 2651 of our mother and sister. Mrs. Edna IN MEMORIAM Jordan Our special thanks to Dr In loving memory of our mother. Wedel. Rev. Manker. Mrs Pearl Jennie Echtln.iw. who passed away Plank. Mrs Crocker. Mrs. Dorothy four years ago,’ December 22. 1952. Wilkins und lhe nurses and nurses Duy.-. of sidnesx still come o'er us. aides. * ’ Tears in silence often flow. Mr. George Jordan No one knows how much we Mr. and‘Mrs. George Kelley ihiss you. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes Nu one will ever know. Tile Family CARD QF THANKS Many tbanjes to all for your IN MEMORIAM prayers, calls and letters, while In In loving memory’ of my dear son the hospital and since coming home and brother. Ernest Montague, who To the LAS. and DG.T.O. club passed away Dec. 20. 1954. and others who have sent gifts of Loving memories never die. candy and fruit. Your kindness will never be forgotten. In my heart a memory is kept. , Harve Wopdman_ Of one I love und will never forget Sadly tfilssed by his CARD OF THANKS Mother. Sister and Brothers I wish to thank friends and neigh­ bors for cards. letters, plants, fruit IN MEMORIAM and gifts I received during my slay In loving memory- of Oscar Q at lhe hospital: also nurses and doc- Flanigan and Ogle H. Flanigan [tors for the wonderful care. Yopr At home, on the familiar paths kindness will always be remembered. 1 follow. Ray Gillespie Upon strange mads, wherever I pursue Icard of thanks My life tn every meadow. Merry Christmas and Hoppy New every hollow. Year to all friends who have made I thn.x of you. my convalescence much brighter and I think of you. and night returns happier. God bless you ail. a morning Mrs. Edith Blark Last in tnr darkness. sunlight brings a new And vital asjicct to a hopeful dawning. I think of you. . Cora Flanigan Speciol Purchase Block and Brown Suedes $5.88 Banner uiiuxlfied Advertising Columns for quick results. A complete line of Lumber and Chifdren's Straps and Oxfords Building Accessories Always . . . $5.95 & $6.95 PRESTO-LOGS VAN PACKER The Hottest Fireplace PRE-FABRICATED Fuel CHIMNEYS $1.39 CARTON Stamps MEN S SLIPPERS IN STOCK Burgundy Kid Operas , Phone 2654 & 2656 ^NEWTONW $4.95 NSW DUAL-RANGE POWER HEATER1 . . . direct or indirect heat at the flip of a finger! Car-climate control is a breeie in the 1957 Oldsmobile. Press “Direct” but­ ton for quick front-seat comfort . . . ' Indirect” for even heating throughout the car. Power controls do the work! JUj li l'IlLHlL^N-HASTIHSS CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON ---------- COME INI YOU’BE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ---------HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings Phone 2553 Taulorb /7.7/7D snnrs STOPE DDnnroi ► �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 PADS FOUR i Royal Arch Masons! Elect Officers at Annual Meeting *V 1M AltiMxS IWCNL’.C Al her IM HTW T.utv. IK w ttAMwnP U AWOMl tCN dtO.toe.WMll IT wb rnKtrne m xp. tm kmmmio IM lewr mumnm (Via loenwt Members of Hasting* Chapter 68 Royal Arch Masons, held their an­ nual meeting Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. After a splendid dinner served by members of the Eastern Star, the Right Excellent Deputy Grand High Priest. Orlow Myers, and Excellent Companion Carl Hammon were in­ troduced. | Right Excellent Companion Myer*1 (gave n very interesting talk on the activities of thtGrand Chapter. A life membership certificate wae presented to Cecil Munton who has been a chapter member for 42 years After the business meeting the following officers were elected and Were installed by the' Right Excel­ lent Companion. Orlowe Myers, and | Excellent Companion., Carl Hami mon. High Priest, Clarence L. Texlcr, | Delton; King. Chas. House). Pralrlel.villc; Scribe. Bennie Carr; Treas­ urer. Adelbert Cortrlght; Secretary,! 'F. L. Bauer; Captain of the Host. Clinton Cndwallader; Principle So­ journer. Edward Tudor; Royal Arch Captain. Fred Eckardt; Muster of Third Veil. Win. Hinman: Master of Second Vet), Fay Marble; Master of First Veil. Lyndon Barry, and Sentinel. Bernard Quigley, all of , Hasting*. eue/tg fiohtc ou ljoua, ftzf. ujft /tfi. /teady,...wrii( <gi^M Swing High...Swing low... INDOORS OR our WITH 88 AH the tuned Fokte-Rols quality j Newbcanofbealthydneruonf^Biby BY LAWRENCE WITTE 5 Drawer* 12*x22"x36" NBC-TVs Saturday Spectacular for Dec. 22 will star Sonja Henle in Holiday on Ice " Cast will include Julius LaRosa, Jay'c P. Morgan. Er­ nie Kovacs, the Coolers. Al Kelly and Art Linklctter will emcee. . . . ■ A cadet* hot temper gets him con­ , lined to quarters on tlie weekend his ; girl friend chooses to visit the ) United States Military' Academy and j he asks his mild-mannered room• male to oe her escort In "Heat of Anger" on CBd-TWs "West Point" scries. Friday. Dec. 14. Tne roomi mate falls in love with her and m cites a outer triangle that almost ruins thc careers ol lhe two cadets. Put Crowley play- the girl. Hank Silva and Brian Hutton are the cadets. . . Watch for Virginia j Graham to blossom out at the head of her own daytime network series. Mother. Sen up any where and foM» away in an instant. Sturdily constructed of shining, umchrwnc-finishcd tubulu tted. Rubber lips prevent siding... safely spring and adjustable chain as­ sure untroubled utt and provide for baby's growth. Finish It to Match Your Color Scheme Remo»ibk teat of»iih ■ u car mi. Folded. Hotel easily. in $3.69 Baby Bathinettes $15.95 up playpens ..$14.95 Junior Desk and Chair Sets... $29.95 Your home will glow JUVENILE FURNITURE with beauty . . nat­ ural full color beauty . . . with an illumin­ H E L M S C E N E ated HELMSCENE Folding Table and 2 Chairs ' $11.95 Cosco High Chairs Get Her o well lamp. $19.95 USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN CONSTELLATION Small Down Payment . Easy Monthly Terms $59.95 $14.95 Solid Maple Rockers $5.95up Doll Bunk Beds $12.95 For the Gift that Really Lasts Give Home Furnishings Auto Baby Scats TV SNACK TRAYS No. 206-1 MAGAZINE RACKS $3.69 HOOVER $6.95 to $16.95 Scf of 4 with stand . . . individual trays—$1.98 each $4.50 up Wood or Metal $14.95 “P FLOOR LAMPS A Large Selection PLATFORM w ROCKERS All Fabric . . Fabric and Plastic . . Supported Plastic ’39.95- TABLE S5.95 up LAMPS All Sixes and Styles $2.95 up DESK LAMPS Newest Styles SOFA' PILLOWS $1.98 up Newest Fabrics $4.50 up SEWING BASKETS SMOKING STANDS CLOTHES Mj. and Mrs. Elza Carlin HAMPERS $6.95 up Assorted Colors LANE CEDAR CHESTS ‘59.95 M»y terMs hcmjm tm motunw ruKbreo myim cm euu>$ <>jna M a**AU OiMK #H1W raa.ng conra.o* iw mw.”new AmCWCi WM A1MW *M) U hU» XMO . R3. was graduated from Hasting) Mign High sciiooi school thic mu. year, year. uamca, James, own son us of The annual Christmas party for Mr. and'Mrs. Keith K. James. 1301studt nta, employees and families W. Mat shall, attended Hastings | was held on Wednesday night. Thr High.' program will be furnished by the • ■ ‘ , ■students. There wan a lunch and Army Pic. Harry E. Kauffman. ■ treatr and presents for the children, wlioae’ wife. Audrey*, live* on Rl Kenneth Buelow, recreation dis Clarkcvilte, recently participated | rector, had ehaige. with tne 530th Field Artillery Bat-। ------------ -•------------lalion In "War Hawk." a two-week • Mrr. Wm DavU of Alma was a held training maneuver in Germany. I house guest of the Floyd Coirins for A crewman with the battalion.' a few days last week. Kauffman entered the Army In April 1955 and was stationed at Fort § 2 9 I PHONF 111t> NEED (ASH! $25 to $500 Need cash for heme repair*, to trade care, or coneolidato bllli, or for any other worthwhile purge**? ■!»«* ttop In Phono first and the money will bo ready when you come In. , _ OPEN '‘Complete Home Furnishing*" EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Phono 2722 EVE Select YOUR dia-.^ mond for its beauty and quality from our I il in YOUR choice of 2 ©ur lovely ring styl­ ings by Milhoning. 112 SO. JEFFERSON Ju it Vi Block South ol Stale Street A diamond ring that'* exclusively your choosing. 2 Limed Oak or Mahogany Finish HASTINGS iPine Lake Vein [school Recesses Army Private.- Donald L. Fountain _ and Jack A James ot Hastings are / or > receiving eight week* of basic combut training with thc 4th Armored Tlie Veteran's Vocational sclioo, Division at Fort Hood. Tex. Tlie men al Pine lake will close on Friday are in the firs’, of a three- phase ' for a two-week vacation. Classes will program set up lo train 7500 re-1 reaume January 7. . . ... ------------During the time all lhe students ^placement.* for the 3d Armored Division In Germany. Fountain. son ind repair. Rerenliy ot Mr. and Mrs.' Urval Fountain. । j Rich" i-s now trying to work opt a last May The 22-year-old soldier ts ^successful TV formal for her. Thc 1a 1952 graduate of Freeport. High . I aasociaUon results from tlie work- school. 1 manlike job Virginia turned in when Here are some new addresses: she substituted for Warren Hull on "Strike It Rich" tor one week while i the latter went on un Hawaiian va-, I SS Conway. DDE507. F.F.O. caUon. . . . TV's favorite canine.] "Rin Tin Tin" and Trendix' favor- | . lie nngcr-guitanst. E. Presley, get a | : tnorough satirical going-over in the R.A. 1633»H7 Co. A, 2nd Battalion I first issue of “Trump," the nation’s Quartermaster School Regiment newest quality magazine of humor. I Ft. Lee, Virginia • • ■| r>« He would WVUIU like lo ...u. hear a.v.4. from ..^ his । Look-LLUen: In discussing what Hastings friends. ' she hud learned by working in TV. I-------------------------- -—----- ----------------------! Spring Byington, star of CBS-TV's Napoleons Egypt cnUtled "Mirage." 'Monday night "December Bride" 'Farrar. Straus and Cudahy. >43>5». senes, said that thc "most important • Ha * wonderful story and Miss Me­ li ingle lesson is that of evaluation. Kenney will probably sec heT'pfli Working seven days a week on De- page novel trarudated on the screen ।! ccmoer Bride.'I obviously can't have . before long. . . . John Houseman. 1: many outside activities ... but I co-founder of'the Mercury Players ] H’tind that there's always lime for thej with Oiaon Welles, has signed a. ■ i essential things through the care-1 long-term contract with CBS-TV lol lul budgeting of hours and minutes, produce their "Sevin Lively Arts”. li-My puttering' days are over; tele-1 program. I'tiMOn allows no quarter for the • • ‘ wasting ol time, and the periods I Radio-TV Newsreel: Jackie GleaI can claim for myrclf are crammed son Is trying to get Eddie Cantor: I with the things that mean the most: to take over his Jan. 12 program lo I1 my family, my reading, some quiet do a musical review of entertain­ : thinking, my good frtencL'i. study imrnt career using some of hu dfs*3'and growth." . . . Dane Clark, be-1 eovenes. . . . Songstrese Teresa •S foie winging to London to do two of Brewer has been signed to guest »j his "Wire Service" program filming star on NBC-TV s Perry Como show rj there, took time out to co-star with. on Dec 29. . . . Among "unsung A । Jane Wyman in "The Little Black ; heroes" in the entertainment busi­ es ' Lie" due soon on the "Jane Wyman nes-. Ls Jack Miller, mild-mannered rg Theatre" program. . . James musical director. Ever since Kate A j Brown, who plays Lt. Rip Masters । Smith made her radio debut more J£ on ABC-TV's Rin Tin Tin series, I than 25 year.-r ago. the only man who ^3 I |us'. recorded "WagonTrain" (which has ever conducted the music for A he hn introduced IntrodnrnH on on that that program* nrncrami and and-11 her has been Jack Miller. He'll take A a i -Goodbye My Love” for MGM. Two over Ray Bloch's baton on the Ed wonderful ballads. . . Bing Crorby Sullivan Show Dec. 9 when Kate A hi" .1 new Decca platter. "I Heard appears. Miller, in addition to his A ' the Brjis on Christmas Day." which batonnm? for Kate, owns a pros­ j looks like a nice follow-up hit to his perous lying Island foreign auto­ । True Lotr " Sam Pollock. BBC mobile agency. . . Lee Laudia ReA ' commentator, now doing daily show l»ort. is a new NAM radio scries for i for Mutual. women which Is broadcast by local station!, in the East. Program is Tele-Lines; While Bernadette O - conducted by Mbs Landis who edits . Farrell js represented on thc Ameri- bbmonthly publication for program | hah TV screens ns .Maid Marian in chairmen of women's clubs. First | I Hie Adventures s of Robin Hood." Hood.". uiicst on the 10-mlnute transcribed the j her husband is i-harln^ 4 — .*family —.Faeries is Mrs. Beatrice A. Hicks.' ! honor.* In a different medium. He is president. Newark Controls Co.,: . Columbia British movie producer Frank Laun­ Bloomfield. N. J . der. whose newest picture. "Wee Record.- has Just released Sammy Geordie." recently opened in Ameri- Kaye's swing nnd sway rendition of c.i to rave reviews. . . . Frank Sln- the lovely oldie "I'm Thru With । atra signed a three-year contract Love.” A honey of a recordl! with ABC for his TV services. He During the next busy weeks please ■ j Ians a half-hour weekly series plus 11 two one-hour shows each year on call In ypur personal and social J that network. . Ruth McKenney, news: Tlie Baniier office 2414 or ! j author ol tire popular "My Sister 2415. on Mondays and Tuesday I F.ileen and lhe current Broadwa/ 2382. 4-8723 or 2366 Thank you. । sucre-. "Tlie Loud Red Patrick." has ' written it new historical novel on i BANNER WANT ADS PAY. $11.95 $29.95 rothb:urnitlUre- Hastings (WIN rota toft nktt) $4.95 up WROUGHT IRON DISC JOCKEY STANDS DISC JOCKEY RECORD PLAYER STANDS CDitam Glos* Painting 1312 E. State St. Wood or Metal New Space Saver ANTIQUES LAMPS THE CRAFT SHOP | ServieegraniH ■SO QC Oo7J Mr. and Mr*. Myron Campbell at­ tended the Christmas potluck for rural mall-carrlen at the home of the Harold OrUTeths n Middleville Saturday. Meet Your Michigan Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 1 a �FADE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1956 Dec. 23 to be Red Cross Hungarian Relief Sunday Barry Ministers Asked to Make Appeal for Help FREE METHODIST CHURCH Young People’s renrice. Monday, HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7 p m. I ADVENTIST CHURCH E. State road and Boltwood street C. F. ’Gallup. Minister Wed evening prayer meetin*-M<U£Mer. OorSon W. Frederick. Pastor 10 am. Christmas service. This Bible study, 7:30, at the church. ' 9.30 ------ * ----—worship. ------am.---------Divine Holy I Communion services SabbaUi Day ’ Will substitute for (he usual Sunday Mr. aryl Mrs. F A. Clardy took Schoo) and Worship service.-.. Open .......r.- CHURCH : >0’45 a-m. sabbath .tehool. Topic: GRACE LUTHERAN their ipn. Michael, and Michael to the public. . The Church of "This Is the. Ufe '| ’ The Bunal and Resurrection of Chase to Battle Creek Tuesday 4 pm. Christmas Carols at the and "The Lutheran Hour” Jesus. ’ where the 13-year olds boarded the DeWitt home-' S Jefferson and Walnut streets train for -Chicago. They were met County Chapter Project ’ The Nativity Bong." a Christmas 6:30 p.m. FMY Hour. Bible study. “ O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES by Earl Chase there and really 7 pm. "Jesus in Heaven, or in Hi; cantata by Roy E. Nolte, will be Coincidea ff 'ith Season Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Ser- Kingdom Hail. Hendershott Bldg "took In" the city, visiting the Mu­ presented by a 30-volce choir at 8 mon: "The First Christmas Service." • The Hasttngr, Middleville. Delton Bean!" message. ..cart!" •"•••«« p«e*cnted seum of Science and Industry, thr For Sharing Happiness ihursaay. Dec. 20. FamHf’Night.1 o’clock aunuay evening at the FteeSunday school. 9:30 a m. ; and Prairieville areas wii! meet at Planetarium. Marshall Fields, etc. Dec. 23 will be Red Cross Hun­ Prayer and Bible study. I port MeUtodhl church. Children’s Christmas service. 5:30 their respective places for Bible They also rode on lhe subway and garian Relief Sunday. Jan. 2-6. Revival crusade. Rev. L Mrs. Chartea Geiger will direct pm. ! study Tuesday. 8:15 pm , elevated and Just had a wonderful Robert, speaker. ' Gie group made up of singers from In a letter sent lo many pastors Chrirtmaa Eve Communion scrTheocratic Ministry school. Frt. time, returning home Thurrday eve­ ■ the entire community and Hie of church in Barry county this vice. 11 p.m. “"—■’8 pm. - Watchtower .Bible study. ning. ’ I INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH: public Is invited. week, Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, execu­ Grace Otillfl Wednesday. 7.30 Ble--in»6 Through Service " Mrs. Edward Coe and Mary Lou tive secretary of the Barry County (Community Hall. Delton> The program will begin wiui Junior choir Saturday. 5pm I invited. DavLs spent the weekend of Dec. 0 Red Cross chapter, announced that H. Honeywell. Minuter ; ■Bethlehem r New-Bonn Kinjj." by visiting friends and relatives in "Hungarian Relief Sunday" h a 10 a m. Sunday rchool. Christmas' lhe entire choir IqUuw^d by PrrWyandotte and Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Barry county project. FUnnelgfaph story. P*rv Ye the \ya.< ’ by thc men’s Cpviston of Grand Rapids visited 11 a.ni. Worship and J u nior: unison and .pirbii. "Christmas Star­ lier mother. Mra. Edw. Coe! on Wed­ church. | light." Misf Gladys Dipp and choir; will want lo participate In this nesday. 7:30 pm. "An Old Farhloned|"Uut On the Bitlines*,’ Mra DorMr. and Mrs. James Stanlake and great and wonderful work," she Chrutma* Program" otny Taggart und women’s chorus: •laughter of Santa Ana. Calif., are wrote thc minister*. Thursday. 7.30 p m. Prayer meet-1 "There’s a Song ui the Air." by a “We would like lo have all of the visiting Mrs. Stanlake * mother. Mrs. ing at Pcabodys. ladles trio consisting of Kathleen Ina Perry, for two weeks. Sunday. churches take up an extra offering ■. Saturday. uuiiiui Junior-Senior v Christ... • Myers. Mr. Loren Winchester and Lhe Lynn Perrys entertained for during church or else have a plate 1 mas party • at■ Grinnells. ~ ------- Virginia Ford; dinner Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry in Ute church that people could uod So Loved the World," u | FIRST EVANGELICAL . of Midland. Mr and Ms. Rex Perry crop in their contribution*. ■ tenor solo by Ivan Roush; ”O Holy "We feel *urc that people will and family.' Mrs. Ina Perry, the ' Night," by a quartet consisting of UNITED BRETHREN CHI KUH .James Stanlakes and Mrs. Juna respond to a request made by their i Mrs. Baroaiu Blough. Mrs. bally Charles R. Fox. Minister pastors — especially at this time oi A Hungarian refugee, one of thousands fleeing to the USA from strifeMarlin. । NeiSon. Robert Clinton and Al , Sunday school. 9:55 u an. * torn Hungary, la fitted with a coat by a Red Cross worker before leav* Mr. and Mra. Claude Corwin en­ the year when everyone is more I'wecdy and choir; ' Joy Fills Our ing Camp Kilmer. N. J. She is Mrs. John Bsuswen. of Cleveland, tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Dc- conscious ol the great Joy there is ■ Worship. 11 aan Sermon: ’The. Hearts.” Kenneth Smelker and Ohio, who with her husband, are sponsoring thia young man. Th* Weerd of Freeport for dinner on in helping those less fortunate than i Message of Christmas to the World."' choir; ’ The Quest of the Wise Men." Red Croaa. serving sufferer* since the beginning* of lhe uprising, in ourselves. Saturday honoring Mr. DeWeerd’a ' Youth Fellowship, 6.30 pin. men's choiUs; distribution of food; medicine, clothing and other necessities In “Helping the Hungarian* la a birthday. — Hark! Tlie Bells of Chjlstma:-,” !• Evening service. 7:30 pm. "Christ­. Vienna and Budapest. Is launching a campaign for 33.000.060 In thia ' mas Musical." by the church choir.. -by -----------------thc choir. "Away ------ , — in ---------a Manger. . -” a country to meet costs of the mammoth humanitarian program. By Wednesday. 7:30 pm . Prayer and .solo by Mrs. Gwendolyn Blough; (he ead of the year the Red Crow will bn feeding over ’ Oo.OOO victims "When the money lias been con­ ’ Bible meditulion. । "Joy to Hie World.” the choir; dally In Hungary, besides supplying needed clothing, fuel and medical PIANOS tributed by your church members, Thuraday. Friendship Sunday) "Peace and Good Will to Men.” Mrs •uppllea. you may send it to thia office.” Mrs. school class will meet In the home Ralph Tweedy aim choir, and "Give Aldrich added. All Musical Supplies , the pipe organ Holy Communion. oi Mary Walton. 812 E. Bond street, j Us TtilA Day"' a solo by Mra. Chas "I urn thanking you in advance Thursday. 3:30 p.m Chruunaa; Geiger. > Visitors cordially welcome. for thia great service lo our "friends 1 Tuesday, Dec. 25. 9 a.m. and 11 party tor the Primary and Junior!----------------------:------------------------;-------- Young's Music across tne way." her letter con­ in.m. Holy Commuiuon ' plain celc- Cliilcircn in lhe church basement. J McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH cluded. Lunch will be served ut 5 p.m. [ The Church in lhe Wildwood" I bratlom. Shoppe Burry county’s Red Cross chapter Thursday, 7 pan. Chun rehearral. Rev. Bernard Jurgctuon. Pastor has bevn assigned a quota of 8603 Sunday. Dec. 23, 7:30 p.m. Tin . sundry school. Ira Peake, supt, CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH of the National Red Cross alm to Michigan Ph. 2853 ciioir will present their Christmas j 10 a.m. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH collect 85.000,000 for the immediate' Musical. | Morning worship, 11 a m. Elder. Gordon Frederick relief of Hie Hungarians. The Christmas program of Zion I i Chrutian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. Weekly Services Anyone may send in a contribuFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1 Evening worship. 8:15 p.m. will 9 30 a m. Sabbath reboot. Hon now to the Hungarian Relief Lutheran , . church. ----- it ■ „Woodland, --------SCIENTIST ; Prayer meeting and Bible study. Fund. Barry County Red Cross OfChristmas Eve. 8 p.m. 11 a m. Service. u4.> W. Green street Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. j Preceding the program, Frances 1 lice. Hastings. Mich. ° ----- '*--------------------------Sunday service. 11 am. Subject:!; Tlie Sunday school is preparing a Dorcas society, 7 p.m. first und । । Reuther will play Christmas music "Christ Jesus. ” I Christmas program lor Sunday eve­ ! on the church organ. The organ third Wednesdays of the month. Sunday school, 11 a m. ; ! ning. 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. i music will be amplified from the Reading room, located In the church tower. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE church edifice, is open to Hie public ‘ DELTON METHODIST CHURCH 307 E. Marshall St. ByJ Mrs. Alton Norris I The Senlor and Jun,or cholrs ' Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2! Pastor. Rev. Laurence Waterhouse mr». AMiun I'surris , numberjug morc t|Wn w vojc„ wlll Wm. H. Tibbetts. Partor j Morning worship service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Lesson: to 4 pm. it J. *«ii<vuc . Fhonr u<sy 107 ■ begin the piogram with a canaleI Topic: "My Word Shall Not*Paso "Others Ought to Know the Christ­ J lignl processional. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. I Au ay." Jun King was a Sunday dlniu. mas Story." I Church school service, 11 ain. WOODLAND guest at ttic Dale Conklin Iiouie. a 'j Children of the Sunday school wii) Morning woi.-hlp.M a m. Sermon; 'I’lie Briggi church service,-, and participate with recitations and George Neiman. Pastor j Evening service. 7:15 p.m i ’ A Son Is Given.” Dy Hie pastor. Sunday school. 10 son. Christmas program will be held songs. Traditional Chrirtmas pag­ Evening meditations, 7 p.m. eantry will also be included in thc Sunaay cvcring at 8. There will be Family worship, 11 a m. i GRACE LCTHERAN CIIU Christmas music by Young People a Catechism class Saturday, 9 a.m.1 in. church service in the morning. program. The. time-honored carols Pastor. O. H. Trlnklcln I RcLeslimt nis will lollow tlie night will be sung by Hie choirs und Uic Society. Christmas program rehearsal Sun­ 10:30 a.m. Special music. Annual Christmas program. 7:30 piotram. a Louts Nutter is wry , congregation: day. 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Service. p.m. ’ Mrs. M. Lohr nod Mrs. Dorothy |u.x at Lils writing. Wc hoin- he wii. Christmas program, Christmas Tlie combined choirs, under the Monday, Dec. 2f 11 pm. Com­ Yargcr have charge. Recitations by ’ direction of Phillip Born, will sing children from nursery age through Eve. 8 p.m. munion service. .lhe Chit unh chatter Birthday lhe anthem. Christmas Day service. 10 a m. "And There Were Wednesday, Dec 26, Grace Guild Sub met Dec. 11 at the home o: Shepherds." by Ira Wilson. The Intermediates, with accompanying . Holy Cpmmunion will be cele­ mcclUig at 7:30 pm. Freda Woodmansee. Louise Cook Senior choir will sing the anthem. music by Youth class. Virginia Da-1 brated next Sunday at the morning { , vis will play the piano for the pro-, woi&hlp service. ”O Holy Night," by Adam Phillip' ASSEMBLY OF GOD veaied with the exchange of gifts. Bom will aing "Jesu Bambino” by gram. Pastor will read the Christ­ The Christmas Family Night will 102 E. Woodland ■Tull111 C mas .story from Gospel of Luke and •Mr... Bob Schreiner is a new member Yonbe Thurrday. Dec. 27. 7:30 p.m. » Rev. James Barnard. Pastor lead in congregational singing of On Christmas Day there will be carols. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hill!-.i club. * Mrs. L. D. Becker and giri. BANFIELD. DOWLING and --------------------Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday I Nazarene Mussionuy society. Dec. and Mrs. Alton Norn* und Bai Die BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES I school adiix;: lesson: 'Tlie Visit of the 27. 7:30 p.m. went to Kalamazoo Thursday to the Senior choir participating. Briggs church will not have ser­ Wise Men." Matthew, chapter 2.; The Christmas Communion ser­ spend tne nignt with their grand­ vices al 0:1? Sunday. Dec. 23. but Golden Text: "When they saw the । parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jack­ vice will be held next Bunday nt PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH will have their Christmas program star they rejoiced with exceeding! son. who ww... mi.u aiv are uiuruii moving iu to uicu their ncwiv ncwiy'; — , «... Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor and Cliristmas sermon at 8 p.m. jiurciiased home in SI. Petcrsourg. I ,.,Dyr, ’lS ’hC t se?^’n; great joy.” Matthew, chapter 2.10 a.m Sunday school. Dowling will have several special verse 10. Central Truth: "The birth! ria. They also called on Mrx. Man-; Christmas music will be amplified 11 a.m. Preaching service. Sermon choir numbers at the 10:15 aan. ser­ lyn Meyer* and new baby daughter!fr™ r®uf towe£ of Christ was God's answer to man’s, vice. At 11 am. Dowling will have longing for a Saviour." in Parchment 1 lhe Christmas Family Night oi topic. "No Room in the Inn.” 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent its Christmas program by the Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Alton Norris and | c2!«Ic»JUon wU1 * Thursday. Worship service. 11 a m. Sermon: service. day school during tlie Sunday txhool daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kendal! UCc 21' pnl"What God Thought of Jesus 7 p.m. Y. P. S. hour. Guy and Tony of Hostings enjoyed a j Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bar.field will not have Sundaydelicious pre-Chrlstmas dinner at Church Prayer service Thursday. school nor preaching services on tlie the home of ND. and Mrs. Darwin 7:30 p in. barful of 23rd. Members arc to attend the McClelland and boys ol Woodlund ! Tin Sunday school will present services at Dowling. Sunday. ■ the Christina* program Sunday ut warm withes and our WESLEYAN Maple Leaf Grange lo Meet METHODIST CHURCH I Maple Leaf Grunge will have a sincere thanks to all Cor. No. Michigan and E. State Rd. | SOUTH WOODLAND j regular open meeting Saturday, i CHl’Rt H OF'THE BRETHREN Rev. Jay E. DeNeff. Pastor Dec. 22. Program in charge ol f our food friends and w. Dwight Smith. Minister 10 a.m. Sunday school. juveniles and youth. Mrs. Young,! Morning worship. 10 am. A I 11 am. Morning cervice. matt on. Refreshments, popcorn,1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christinas message. I 7:30 p.m. Christmas program. patrons. May you enjoy candy and apples. 50c gift exchange. Uasua Snarpv, nutor Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday i Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Pray _______ I Sunday at vices. _____ meeting. happy holiday season. - io am. cntisnniis wui.-lnp service. school will close at 11:30. Johnstown Grange Party Christmas Candle Lighung t>cr-| --------------Johnitown Grange Christmas Meuiiauon: "Wny Be u unruttan?" HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH party Saturday. Dec. 22. with aiuaic oy the cnerub, junior and Family Night Dec 30. 7 pm. Bring I Russell Houseman. Pastor chicken pic supper at 7:30. Chicken chancel viioir,. 0:45 a.m. Sunday school M. io u.m. vnurch school. Harry a dish to puss. pics have been solicited and the Route 50 Snilth. supt rest potluck. Bring small gift for Thompson. Jr., supi Arthur D. Burch. Minister It s.m. Morning service. Christ1 p.;n. inc Unriatlan Youtli 1’clexchange. Welton Brooks will show Morning worship at 10. mas message. Choir specials. lowsaip Christmas incaitaUon. pictures. Everyone welcome. Sunday -.hool. Rlchurd Krebs. 6:30 p.m. Young People. tVnne gills lor tne King tu be supt.. 11 aan. 7 . ,p___ m Tlie ___ ______ Sunday , ______ .rhool proMr. und Mrs. Robertson Clark puLKagcu and uistiibulcu. Tlie Sunday -cliool Chrisima-<. tram. Tlie public is invited. Our Auction Sale cleaned us out of our stock of larger were in Dearborn a few days last piogram wlll be lield Sunday eveTuesday.. Big Girls’ Roundup 3:30 week attending a Zonolite meeting. yir»- ol Christmas caruis atio ciuidlcr. nintr. Do- 33. at 8. Come and share, Juniors. 6:45 Seniors, pieces but we do have an appreciable amount of Odds Everyone u cordially invited. with us thc Christmas Joy. '■ Wediiesd.iv ’ — 7:15 p.m.. Teachers’ Saturday. Dec. .-J. Junior choir Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer and Ends still left from our regular stock. and Cnrutian Youth Fellowship will i meeting nnd Bible study; 11:45 p.m.. Cnristmas Carol irom 6:30 p.m un­ ; choir rehearsal. til 9 p.m. Hot chocolate to be served Pastor. Loretta Shephard Thursday. Bin Boys’ Roundup. at thc enurch upon return. Sunday schorl, 10 u.m. ■3.30 Junior^, 6:45 Sen lots Worship, 11 a.m. ‘ i A nursery for small children for FIRST METHODIST CHL'RCH Worship service. 7 p.m. William H. Helngel, D.D., Minister Uhurcfl school, u;4& a.m. WII,..-. u ,411. «n»on MATTRESSES LAMPS dean Accent, Galilean Accent.”’ Dr. Hti- C preaching. “• Sunday, 6 pin Junior High Fel­ MIRRORS END TABLES low siup. bunuay, 7 pm. Senior High Fol- 1 HUTCH CABINET LAMP TABLES lowslnp. 1— iiiUnKlay, Children's choir,4pm.; IK’ AT Cliancci ciioir. 7:30 p.m. I STEEL BED FRAMES CORNER TABLES Sunday. Dec. 23. 5 p.m. Ve:-per jChorale service. Children’s and* GUARDSMAN POLISH COFFEE TABLES Uiwncel choir participating. Out- £ standuig program and Cnristtnas'ft music. * HAMMOCKS THROW RUGS personals Freeport Methodist Present Christmas Cantata Sunday RED CROSS AIDING HUNGARIAN REFUGEES Zion Lutheran Yule Programs Listed by Pastor LACEY ur very best wishes to all JWj'-.L our friends for a happy HoliJa; BOB & JERRY Walldorff’s FURNITURE STORE A Church News AFTER OUR AUCTION ODDS & ENDS a COLEMAN INSURANCE Earl and Jim Whlldorff J Funeral Iiouie Half a Century of Personalized Service < Prompt imtl Efficient /. I . 24 Hour Atnbiilance Service Phone 2685 Save Up To 50% On These Odds & Ends j ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Ro. Ft. J A. Molcskl. Pastor Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m Confessions. 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m ■ Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be-; lore Masses on weekdays. . s THE TABLE IS SET s HUGHE'S COEFEE SHOP ! a s FEATURING CHUCK WAGON French Fries i «s LMMANI. ELLi'IbCOPAL CHURCII Rev Don M. Gury. Rector !• a m. Holy Communion. Il a.m. Family wonhip, cirol ter­ vice, featuring riic Junior choir Mondiy. Dec. 21, 11 pin. Tne Mid- night Clirh'.maa icn lcc. icjturng. A the lull vested choir under the di-1 j rocUtm of Richard P. Bunch at Solod COME AND GET THEM BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT STEAK Beverage a ALL FOR 85c 'THOMPSON’S FURNITURE a Ha.ting. Newest Phone 2526 On Af~37—Juii ii'm v/fhiiiHg' For Forty Reitrvotiom onrf “TAKE OUT" SERVICE - A lurniturc Store. _ A! | Pbuiw 2275 �..at w .... ................ ............... .............. . .............. .................. ■ -- - - Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results NOTICE — General auto repairing same day service on generators, starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto Eleciric. 237 B Green Street. IT CLASSIFIED All RATES ; ?‘l* W* ward, minimum ut 1 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Im*" A4d!i;MiI|U'»tU r|.»" rhprp/j |..r blind Ad.All raftt. Sr. for r»ah. Ad. out Mid for l.. WrJB<Md.r f.,1 ii.aloe n II hr rharerd an addtdonal f'orr.tn r'laaalflnj Rate 4t; per »<>rj Minimum .bare. »...• <’.rd< r.f Tr.vrk. .,.4 |n - 142 E. State ot Ituarie. - l-u »urd- fr»- ' «»»r vl»t Phone 2331 | AUTOMOTIVE USED CARS COWNTOWN lOT PHONf 2280__ OPfu a a• INSURANCE Reahm Motor Sales III SlOWill , Building Service OEMSRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING BUPFLItS WALLPAPER A PAINT >03 S. MICHIGAN Phone 46S31 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by en EXPERIENCED 195£ BI’irK Super hardtop four door in a two tone coral and ivory, ftjuipped with radio, heater, dynaflow. power steerinif. power brake*. Buy thi* fine car at a fraction of new car cost. 1951 FORD V-« Two door fedan 1951 FORD V-B Two door sedan .................$495.00 $495.00 1954 BI ICK STATION WAGON Pour door six-passenger finished In a blue and gray color, with dynaflow. radio, back-up lamp and power steering 1954 BUICK Super hardtop, green and black finish, radio, heater and dynaflow A car you muAt drive to appre­ ciate ................................... $l«75.00 1953 PONTIAC Tiro tone green finish, four door deluxe. 8 cylinder yith radio LyBARKERS heater, back-up lamps, white tires and hydramatlc................$1095.00 Halting, phon. 21B 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air two door, beautiful yellow and green finish, Good tires. Real clean Inside and out ........ S995.00 All forma of Insuronca and Bonds ANDRUS 111 21.475 nr 1953 PONTIAC WAGON ...............11.045 III TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '1953 PONTIAC R VIEBA RADIO. HEATER. DYNAFLOW____ ... ... 1953 CHEV CLUB COUPE Good transportation ...........$795.00 I IMS FORD, two door ............$100.00 • 12 20 III ■ III III •oi*. it-rlaamc »n ottnrovv Consumers Power Co. RAD'O. HEATER $ 1 QQ1^ FORD-O-MAT1C -----------1 1956 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA • FOR SALE REAL ESTATE t •2895 W ANTED TO BUY—20 or 25 ewes. Phone 778F2. Ira Tobias. 12 20 FOR SALE—15 young ewes: rum tumefTfit with ewe* Oct 26. Clair Utter. Lake Odessa Phone : .. Odl l DR 4-5289. 12 27 SALE - Registered Hereford bull. 2 years old with paper* Also Surge unit, nearly new Harry Leia. R 1 Hatting* Phone 44167. 12 30 for ..............’1695 hardtop 1955 CHEV VS 4 DOOR FOR SALE—HoKem frettt cow.*, also .Mime to freshen. 2 mile* east and 1 mile *outh of Dowling Lloyd Lyttle. Lacey 3-13 12 20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE Any Purpose— 10-33 year* lo repay See your NAT L FARM LOAN ASS N’ Hardtop coupe; ) 11,000 actual mile. Top calf SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes 1 in zipper replacement in heavy . garments. S k H Green Stamp-,. 1 123 S. Jefferson tf Lloyd Sixberry, R. 3, Noihville PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200'—available at email rental fee Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. . . L FOR SALE — Ijdlt*’ beige wool jacket, quilted silk lining, size 40 worn once Phone 47544 . 311 E Grant. 12 20 Top lambs-------------------- 519 Horry Wilkins, Rr 1, Delton Top hogi__________ 517.60 .tori Ferris, R. 4. Battle Creek Julius Frey. R. 2, Delton FARM PRODUCTS FOR SALE—Baled straw and hay L. A Day Nashville 3687. tf Fridoys Phone Hastings Livestock Seles . . 2149 ASK FOR LETSON ! K. W. C hrivtian. See'y-Trea*. Main Office 1111 N. Depot bt- Ionia Phone 98 Hasting* Office—116 N. Michigan FOR SALE—Chrt-.tnia-s trees. $1.00 | Wednesday 1-4 p.m. al ASC Office each You. chu»*e—we cut Floyd L Heath. Bowen Mill Road Phone 12-27 717P4. 12 20 NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer for Barry county U Edgar Jones CLOTHING > R3 Halting*, or phone 4.6403. tf CHRISTMAS TREES .517-517.60 512.90-514.80 -510-511.50 Letton’s Livestock Trucking Service Phone Woodland 3404 Christmas Specials WINICK SURPLUS Federol Lend Bonk FARM LOANS Common Cr culls .$8-518 Lombs ______ ^--SB-519 Top hogt Ruffs _ Boars _ . ESTATE NOTICES _$5-$17.5O $26-531.75 . .$18-526 Young beef ..-512-517.50 Beef cows--------- 58-511-60 Bulls _____ 511-513-50 REAL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Green storm coat with gray fur collar, size 12; also metal clarinet. Phone 2253 alter 4:00. tf December 14, 1956 Feeder pig* Top coIves . Second __ WANTED WANTED —Farm with lake front­ age. 50 to 150 acre*, with 2000 to 5000 It. of Jake frontage. Lake must be ut least W acres in sue. In reply please state price per acre, approximate amount of .frontage. M .*ue of Lake and terms. Write Don Moyer. 327'. S. Washington Ave.. Lan.sini’, Michigan. ■ 12 27 WEARING APPAREL 1645 HASTINGS^ LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY farm. 40 acres tillable, near Wood­ land. 7 roopt semi-modern, garage attached. 30 by 40 basement barn, silo, ducken and brooder house. 13 acres growing wheat. I 2. to purchaser. This farm is priced to sell. Write or call Sid Bieber. Whlpp Farm Agency. 1710 E Mich. Ave. Lansing. Mich. rV-41464. evenings 1V-44119. 12 20 LIVESTOCK JUST RECEIVED 10 carload* of choke Montana fleer and heifer calves. Stealy’s Stockyard.* Mar­ shall and Olivet 1 3 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Skyliner OR RENT - 3 room* and bath; close in. ga* furnace, thermostatic control, private entrance* front and rear, garage Adult.-, only. Phone 3427. 122 W Walnut 1 3 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE V8 4 DOOR Our Loss Is Your Gain HIGHLANDS DAIRY completely modern and furnished. Gay heated, electric range. TV. Single apartments. 2 to 3 people. $35 mo.: double apartments. 2 to ♦ people. $50 mo. Phone Hastings RADIO. HEATER. S7Q4C; DYNAFLOW .. ............ J HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 'APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Down­ , town area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 । from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings. Freeport RO 5-8051. -• ' if 1955 BUICK STATION WAGON ................. s1595 OUT THEY GO AT CLEARANCE PRICES Upright Eureka Cleaner HEATER AND 5A4CT Off ROSTER .......................... III FOR RENT REAL ESTATE SPECIAL ~l 1 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP Day or Night Grav—a heavy breed tliat lays □ chalk white egg. Inspection in­ vited. Getty’s Poultry Farm and HOUSEHOLD GOODS SQriC -INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina af Iniutanca CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 our own farm supplying all our hatching eggs, First generation stock only. Dryden Strain Leg­ horn.*. Grays and. Leghorn cross. Also Holtzapple Strain White O III..... Ill E. R. LAWRENCE Fh. 2751 POULTRY WANTED — Light trucking; any­ thing. anytime, anywhere. Roy L. Hayes, phone 4-9910. 1 .1 III “Your Citixen's Man” Phon* 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. I too. Ph. 2551 SITUATIONS WANTED -SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept. Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704._____ tf 1952 BUICK SUPER ------------ FITTER JERRY nr iii FOR SALE-»Collle*. purebred. Tiny puppies Layaways for Christmas. ARM BUILDINGS -Pole Designed Women’s No Iron Full Slip buildings by Tri - County Farm Hleknry Striped Blh Overalls Service are efficiently engineered A.A.F. Sheepskin Pania HELP WANTED Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MF.RCL’RY DEALER hone 3909 1311 N. Michigan Ave. ;;ll Roe. 47019 PETS '2195 ’ USED CARS 126 South Michigan Ave. Office 2908 ' 1955 PLYMOUTH SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Bonds WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneei lota. Be aure to call us or write before you re11. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPQ, CO., CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 or I960 ti 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR HARDTOP 5®St . ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. SUWaa Bldg. PHONt 2110 A LADY FOR FULL TIME WORK! LARKE BUICK III THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR WOOD Mamie Stover.” Friday-SaturdaySunday: Maureen O’Hara “Lady Godiva," Ralph Marterie'a Orches­ WANTED —Standing Umber, maple, tra. Closed Christmas Eve. Start­ walnut., cherry, basswood, .and ing Christmas: The wonder pic­ ture of the year! “Tiuprze. ” New WANTED rl ’ FOX RENT FLOOR SANDERS - and . HAND SANDERS Uli Uta Our Rental Service AA-l TREE SERVICE -Trimming, topping, tabling, feeding and c*v• ity work; removing dangerous I tre<». shrubbery pruning and Jwplng All work guaranteed For | free e:tirnate glvofte Hastings 3571. Monkey Eace Gloves. 39c . 3 pr. 1.00 Hundreds of Other Gift Items WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WF.D. OPEN ALL DAV THURSDAY Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tueaday. PUBLICATION D APPLABANC BaUlnioro Fam Tlie Raltlmo Local wlll meet �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1956 Balilnfofo Farmers Colon I In the Service Industries for lhe The Baltimore Farmer: Union Fronting Trade such as typesetters, Local will meet Saturday night. Dee', engravers, etc. there are 3300 es23. at Miles Ruffners. Election of tabllahments. 44,000 employes and officers. Politick refreshments. an annual sales volume of about IS3M million. Beauty Hand tation. All 1 oz. Complete Set... $1 4> for her very first lesson dS> in beauty... IVAVY FROGMEN FROM HELICOPTERS ORTLYING BOXCARS-FROGMEN DROP NEAR ENEMY BEACHES 8 SWIM IN UNDERWATER, MAKE CHARTS OR BLOW UP OBSTACLES THEN SWIM AWAY TO BE PICKED UP BY HEUCOPTIRS whom the thieve* might be. Taken from the large safe which is four feet high, three feet wide and two and one-half feet deep were 50two-doilar bills, *652 drawn from the bank that day plus other money bringing the total to about *1JXX), Endsley explained. Endsley’’ said the yeggs evidently • knew what they were doing.'' A hose used in lhe creamery wa.* intllized by lhe thieves to “wet down'' 1 lhe tear gas that let loose when thc thieves .smashed oft the combination Hock to open the door. I They left lhe waler running and V. e :A Tollat Soop Thraasom*. 3 drliralely-vcented rep­ lica* of a young beauty'* head to bead her in the right beatftydlrection. $1 I e a i Mick. Emery Board*, Nail IlhBli.OiLBa k« Remcnrr, Hand Lotion. Complete Set*3.00 ■f 4 By the amount of water on the floor, the crime was believed com­ mitted after midnight Sunday. , Endsley said entry was apparently gained through a wall opening for milk cans und by breaking the lock on thc oflice door. A detective from the State Police jwai at Paw Paw was lusigncd to thc case at thc request of Shenlf Endsley. I Tlie creanfery. which produces cot' tagc cheese, was combined with tlie Freeport creamery last Spring. About 10 years ago. Endsley said, (the creamery safe was broken into. Taste Sells Milk 1 Survey Reveals . f • .1 i'Rnrn Dcirilo I.ivrctnf lulVCSlOCK If) saw the reflection. The firemen kept the flames from the house as the barn was JjRjrpnd, saving. Destroyed in the barn were a sialHon and a brood marc who were tied in the stable. Six other horrcs ■ had gone into the fieldAlso lost wa-- a sow and seven small pigs, a large quantity of hay.' small toots, grain And the family 1 car noused m a sited Fire chief Ernest Ball estimated the 1oa> around M.OOO. partially cov-l cred by inrurance. to the planning commission: The commission recommended the City lake in the property. If Hasting* approves, the Rutland township $ i ATLANTIC FLEET UNDERWATER DEMOLITION TEAMS ARE NOTED FOR THEIR-CAN 00"SPIRIT. THE RUGGED FROGMEN TRAINING SEPARATES MEN FROM BOYS. ONLY THE BEST MAKE THE TEAM ------------- p 11 I?* ! „ .««»College Extension listed their other answer* although | Because milk has a high food1 U value! because milk U important tof’ restore health; because there were 1 LOUFSCS children in the home. UnCPCd drank no milk. In many cases, lhe researchers Barry County s Supt of Schools Lathrop hss ha* ■nn«inc* announced’ thst that found, the dislike for milk was ac- !| Arthur Arthur Lathrop two extension extension courses courses from from Western Western qulred in childhood. The diriike for1। lw0 milk ranged all the way from the Michigan college will be offered at (homemaker who would drink it Hastings High starting next month. | only with choco)ate"1n it to th* man T,le fbM. “Introduction to Quidwho no. only auluced mlU. In •».«? BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. " Announce Honor Roll at Delton nexatlon petition. Aldermen balked Monday, sevjral Indicating they wanted more informntion as to what the cost for pub- ] He improvemenu would be to the I The Honor Roll for lhe second i marking period at Delton High fol- ' City if the property is annexed Adopting a charge for extending the water main would eliminate one mem. Gary Lester. Sue Heed and • cost to the City. In requesting annexation. Feld- Sandra Sturk. Sandra Stuck had an ( . Junior* — Jeanine Anders. Mar| Jorie Belson, Susan Braford. Siusn ..... m, ...u «- I Calking. Anne Cnisc. Kay Deady., velopment to have it made part Eileen Ingram. Betsy Light. Mary, of the municipality. Hn Lindsey. UiUrte MacOrefor. m. 1 Mary FJlvn Phillips. Kay Reynolds. Thayer JpeTrantham Joe Trantnam and jnd f H more than two candidates hie ;■ Valli Thayer. tor o**"5** to b*. nUed..ln. th.e Wilcut: Marylyii Marvlvn lundscy landscl and ’1 JoAn Wilcutt. a primary election will be held Feb y ... . d u -A , 18. it was announced. I' naa Incumbents whose term* expire J^n Fr^ include Aidermen John Barnett. V. J !».. • cSMh.rd. —. I cisco. Bob' Fulton. Jim Hartman. nr.-7w.rtr ____ airdon । I Carol Heydenberk. Loir Norman. developed over a long-range plan | Here in January , v . h, J CW whh nrn, ne.r h.„ .. East of Middleville ' HuKhcs. Maxine Ingram. Judy ., „ „ . . , 'Klinger. Jo*n Lammers. Lota Lam- Mr. and Mr*. Canter BchoodeL merl Un(U Jud>. mayer. who live 4«> miles eaM Ann ro.t. ahreve *nd ; Middleville, were wakened from. Davld Thayer. David Thayer had -. I deep about one Tuesday morning by • alI ..A s a phone call from their neighbor. > . ■ Mrs. Clarence Bean, who told them . „i,„ I their barn was on nre and which 51? rhriMmaa^ifh^r 'xtrs —a,n,. — । spend Christmas with Mr and 54rs. they could easilj see , « R L Hoaeack of Kalamazoo. She also had called the Middle- | ville (ire deportment na trad an- I I Hastings already charges for ex­ tension of sanitary sewers and for other Improvemenu. Action was spurred when members debated the annexation of\the 40acre tract on the weal City limits being developed byv^Rdman Feldpausch and Mr .and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. IN FAR NORTH FROGMEN BRAVE ICY WATERS TO ANCHOR 8 SET DEPTH CHARGES TO BLAST ICE BARRIERS uk, J Fire DestroysJ the next meeting, bo that a rharre for extending the mains may be OR FROM SUBMARINES THEY SILENTLY SWIM IN TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR ASSAUD LANDINGS TO., k on. Ch. «, .rtrtn. why people drink milk SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES Property owners requesting the extension of water mains in tlie future will probably pay a special assessment for that sendee. City councilmen indicated Monday eve­ ning. They Instructed members of the water committee to have a change PERFORM KANY TASKS. ■> 6jTussy < Council Studies Plan to Charge For Water Mains | on,wmavM>eRTHes» | “Profezstonal" safe crackers hit Barry county sometime Sunday night and pried their way Into the safe (at thc Middleville-Co-op Creamery, (stealing about *1.000, according to ‘Sheriff Richard Endsley. Budding Beauty Set. Liquid Bubble Bath... for a “bathing beauty." Flower-fragrant Toilet a 9 Yeggs Gel §1,000 In Loot from Middleville Safe i Elizabeth Osgood. Virginia Phillip*. . DUk Root. Bernard Waterhouse and , Don Wooer Elizabeth Osgood and Virginia Phiihp* had all "A'*.’’ ’ Freshmen — Penny Baske, Doug­ laa Phillips. Lois Braford. AUeen .IRONSIDE 2497—Phones—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings ‘ named by a majority of city milk Taffec for three year term and to drinkers in a survey taken recently fill the one-year unexpired term by two Michigan State University I LI1IIUUI1 IIUUI I I UL nW onJy 0Jx.n to are|l teachers but of Claire McGee, who resigned. research .aearen worxers. workers. State Highway official* informed 1 - al,,, t0 anyone interested who can Duane Glbaon and Charles Hof­ ADMITTANCES meet college entrance requirements. 11 a*tings lhe Stale had abandoned fer of lhe sociology and anthro- j Woodland avenue a* route for , Cloverdale—Meta Armlntrout, Rl. w pology department aurveyed 101 families lo find answers to a va- I "'J.'l Dote,,, Slrlmbm,. HL Vermontville School been routed north on Broadway riety of question.* on milk drink- | w'C. 12. ing habits of urban people. w*“"-Dec “*.■* Freeport - Donald Winton. 12.1 sPonsors Night Thc majority answer to thc first ll.-ibllng* — Joyce Adams, R3. Lu-. WE DELIVER question is more convincing evi­ ' A request lof a salary increase for ther Aldrich. 601 East State Rd . I Education Classes dence that dairymen would be wise municipal employee*, because of Ute TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 1 to guard constantly against off- toricll Cacttlcln, R5. Rev. James | Vermontville 1* sponsoring an increase in the cost of living and the. nuco r,,1P- E“sl s,wtc Rd. Olio Tietz, adult education night school. Regis­ flavors in lheir- milk- The families : Ini. Dec. 11: Isa Burke. 410 E.Green. tration will take place Wednesday UMMmont of three percent of their — rMnrlyin Hill. RL Otiiol Hurlros, R5. from 7 to 9 p.m, in the office of pay checks starting Jan. 1 for the ~I i Donna Sinclair. 203 E. High. Sandra Jack Maletie. superintendent and pension system, was referred to lhe Thompson. 601 bi. Micluaau. Thelma on Thursday evening in the lobby salary* committee. Hastings employees will come ' Williams. R5. Dec. 12; Domld Con- following the Christmas program. I verse. R.3. Lavmia Pierson. 333 W., The list of classes which will be under thc Michigan Employees Re­ I Green. DutL, Tassova, 120 W. Oliver., offered include driver-training, typ- tirement’System starting next year. Sixty-seven governmental units are । Dec. 13; Naomi Forsberg. 621 N. mg. bookkeeping, sewing, first aid. i East. Janis Hampton. R4. Dec. 15; arts and crafts, public speaking and now under the plan which is co­ (Edna Bany 404 E Marshall. Muriel tHE Improved um- of the English ordinated with Social Security. . Bush. R5. Dec. 16; Judy Dalrnan. language, understanding our chh! 220 8. Hanover. Dec. 17. , dren (from birth to 12 vearsi. un­ Lake Odessa-Charles McKinley, hobtertna and redecorating, shop । Dec. 12; Marg Barnes, Rl. Dec. 13; and handicraft, square dancing arid [ Ellen Carey. Dec. 14. tcrreatlon and basic law. Laberteaux reported the new Middleville — Anne Smith. 516 j The classes will rtart right after ‘ Grand Rapids. Gall and Luana WU- the Christmas vacation. Final payment of *5.973.67 for the hams. 315 State, Dec. 14; Billy AdThere must be at least ten persons । gate, R3. Dec. 15 registered jn a class and a good new First ward storm sewer was . Nashville — Henry Kohler. RL staff of qualified teachers will head authorized. Total co>t was *16.033.11, There was *5,190 In the municipal 'Debra R2, Dec. 13; Russell each group. (Golden, ill. Dec. 14; Janine and The driver - training course will garage fund as of Sept- 30. Clerk Terri Sheppard. 219 Phillips. Dec. eort *10; thc first aid class is free. O'Donnell reported. Aldermen were to check to determine lhe cost of 15: Ettn Baker. Janet McMillen, R2.{ In thc other classes there will be a ' Dee. 16 (charge of *3 for a one-hour class in.stallating automatic sprinklers in thc new garage. ( Sunfield — William Meyer. Rl. (and *5 for two hours ! Dec. 15. ■ The classes wrfl be held on the I Vermontville — Clela. McDonald. night suitable to thc most in thc I Rl. Dec. 13; Maynard Gibbs. R3.; group The driver-training class will jDec. 15. \ probably be set up for Saturday New die-cast aluminum case makes thk» a rugged ! Wayland — ROdncy PowcrA Rl. monting. beauty, ready for hard use. llfight 300-watt lamp Dee. 18, -------------•-------------means more brilliance on thc screen. Of course, Woodland William Brook.,. R2. Be ready for holidays by pre­ Dec. 13; AU red Booher. Rl. Dec. 16 paring an “emergency shelf." Keep efficient blower- cooling and fast coated lens. It's ------------- •------------j u good variety of foods on hand for easy to change slides with thc manual changer. Save your thumb:' when It comes, unexpected company. Besides can­ There is no single right way to to cracking those large, plentiful1 ned meats, vegetables, potatoes and te«cli any subject, according to; Brazil nuts for holiday enke and ■ fruits, you might keep such snack H. Mills, instructor in The < cookie baking. The best way to re-I food as pickle;,, olives sardine*, William University of Michigan School of' move the shells, say MSU food spreads, mushroom?, candy andnuU. Education specialist.., is to cover the uncrackcd Of course, crackers and cheese are “Tlie ideal teaching situation," , nuts with cold water, bring it to a good keepers, too. say* Mills, *'ls one In which a child boil and noil three minutes. Then.! ------------I* given considerable latitude to dry the nuts and crack thc shells, If large eg go sell for more than easily I one-third above the price of small develop self-reUanee and know­ ledge under permissive condition*. ------------- •------------:ntgs. then small eggs are the better "Teaching should be (or vari­ Try the Banner Classified'Huy prr ounre. MSU consumer morability. not uniformity." he says, Columns for quick result*. kcltng specialists say. citing research which indicates that । You never touch a slide by Itand — lire Selectron the ability spread In kindergarten Semimalic handles up to 30 glided in Sdeclrays, I might be no more than three yeart, but that this spread could be ns accepts all standard 2x2 mounts in forward or re­ much as nine, years in the sixth verse sequence or any order you choose. Store and grade, and even more In high .-rhool. file your slides in Selectrays, project with speed Trying to pinpoint ability by and ease in thc Selcclron Scmimatic Changer. reading ability alone Isn't reliable, he insists, because the children who are exceptional in reading may or may not be adept In other subject’ areas. Reading. Writing, arillunetie and spelling are the fundamental ■kill* he reminds, but he warns parents that spelling Is the last PENNOCK HOSPITAL- - - - - - Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 *’ ‘ (jftlSWIS phone 2665 e-it/e 9*+^ happine/s ana. contentment be yours at Christmas und abide with yotk through all thc days aifa years ahead. n Vo ONLY $3995 FOR NEW HEADLINER 35 U-M Expert Says No Single Method Of Teaching Best Selectron-Semimatic Slide Changer 8 ! KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay 29S5 Ralph Turnar 4-8462 Don Sothard 2809 Sale Priced for FRIDAY & SATURDAY GREEN MAKES THIS A GREAT BUY AT ONLY MINT $4995 Is We Sincerely Wish ICE CREAM Mild mint flavor, light green color. Stock up now for your Christmas Dinner. is t A Very Merry Christmas HEADLINER 303 To Each and Everyone Gal Also on sale: Your choice of VANILLA or CHOCOLATE icc cream. NOW ONLY$5950 Enjoy bright 300-watt illumination, with full-time blower cooling, plus convenient Selectron Scmimatic slide changing — and all in a rugged self-contained case! Men's Opera SLIPPERS from 2.98 to 4.98 family background. "The child's grammer patterns arc eatablisbcd by the tune he »tarU •chool. What wc teach aa Engllxh te often really a second language U> many children," he sayt-. Many Other Styles to choose from 2.49 to 5.95 SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES be acquired and that spelling, like grammer. depends to a great ex- Children's SLIPPERS 12 Different Styles from 1.35 to 2.98 Women s SLIPPERS Large Selection in Styles and Colors 1.88 to 3.95 WAYNES SHOE SHOP WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEI and PHIL SHERMAN 218 E. Stalo Phone 2233 Halting Between Arcade Building and Hastings Motor Soles tnry. curriculum, Mills believes, is for a community to decide Just what It wants a chijd to learn, so as to a­ void overcrowding a child's day with too many subjects. According to Mills. “Experiment* in teaching mathematics in the high srliool indicate that the approach ' used Ut Ute elementary school would I be box in the.high school, ton Tlie, emphasis u> on underbtanduig in­ . toad of the mechanics " The method would require retraining of teachers to aome extent, he Indicates. Many people could retire comfort­ ably on what their experience ha* coat them. OTHER HOLIDAY FAVORITES WHILE THEY LAST: • Tree Center Pmi|s • Peppermint Stick Icc Croom in holt-gallons • Flaming Snowball . . 6 to .box • Eggnog Ice Cream in half-gallons MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE Hostings �Many Honorthe Chas. Baughmans On 50th Jubilee other sinter of Mra. Dean r. Mrs. spend the holidays at Santa Monica. Vera Sponable. In Grand Rapids Calif , with their daughter. Mra Recent weekend visitors of MIm Robert .Evelyn. Brown und family ir.teued hernia' and has made n good recovery * Mrs Bernice Scott, at.o has been staying with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mis. Ozro Pierce, ihej past 10 days returned to her home in Scottville this Tuesday. Her sis­ ter. Mrs. Anna Oibbr. of Kalamazoo will be with them. now, Hf£jnother,; who Lt tn a wheel chair. Is feeling quite well. * Mr and Mrx. GanCramer of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her nrandmother and uncle. Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Rich­ mond. * The Glenn Dean family entertained at dinner on Sunday; her sister. Mra. Ralph Plnkbelner. aha family, Dinner guests the previ­ ous Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John VanPoppering and son. Don. of Grand Rapids * Mrr. Frona Flem­ ing. of the Barlow. inktuntea, has family. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Kopf of Nashville are staying with his parents. Mr and Mra. Charles Kopf, neither of whom are very golden wedding anniversary Sunday. I Dec. Id will have pletiuinl rrcollec-1 । Mr and Mra. B. A. I.yBarker left tlonKof the day. I Tuesday for Tenafly. N. J., to spend at the lately home of their «in. I Christmas with lheir daughter and Charles Baughman. Jr., on the west count) line wit attended by many friends. Among them were Jr.. and family, of Niles, and Mr. anu Mra^Albert . Brade and son. croft and wife of Freeport. Keith, of Detroit, will spend ChristTheir daughter. Mrs. Flo re ne'e ’tala, and their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Krebs ment table, serving the beautiful 'Patricia Green। of Lansing were decorated cakes, punch and coffee. hosts to A pre-Chrlstmas party on Kitchen preparations were presided Def. 9. Guests were Mr and Mra cn^ir by their daughter In taw.............................. u Irvin Krebs -11U and family. Mr. .„ and The couple received many nice Mra. Richard Krebs and family and gifts Including a television sei .from Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Krebs. Reirerntheir children, blanketa. lamY*. etc.. menU were nerved and Christmas and a gift very pleasing to Charles gifts exchanged Mr. und Mrs. Guy­ war a Consistory ring - from his Jord Krebs leave Dec. 20th for New ■ Huven. Conn. where they will spend I the holidays with Mrs. Krebs' sister Dec. 24th [Exclusively at ( MILLER S | BOOKCASEINCLUDIDI Volume STANDARD •7nu/ SPECIAL SALE AT MILLER'S-BUY NOW MF-LAT ENCYCLOPEDIA w»uW“l\ ‘ UNBREAKABLE 54 Piece Service for 8 People a Bargain in Education and three daughters. Phyllis. Joan Porter 'the former Phyllis Green). and Karen of Flint came Saturday They plan to spend considerable night and remained until shortly *ime In New York City, only a few afternoon Sunday with her people but having had a tuwde with the Mr. and Mrs. Aton Flory were flu the family lefefor Flint where I Sunday dinner guests of the Orville i Florys at Lansing. girls students in lhe schools. They were sorry lo mlsr the open house but had driven over in fog Saturday evening land also heavy PAY NEXT YEAR COMPARE with ony ENCYCLOPEDIA soo^‘\ roRING MOO™ MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe PERSONALS W8CS Meets Thia Thursday VST-u-mR-.yr«njn.n n.njr.n jT.ru.ru mCCtjng at g o'clock this ThUTSInvyted guests of the Carl Dam-1 day. Dec. 20. at the church. Mrs. ions for Christmas dinner are Mr. Hairy Ba ireh will present a Chrlstand Mra. Hubert Mead of Berrien i mas program Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Juy | Mead. The Damsons plan to visit his Suffers a Stroke ntaUves in Holland over a part of one ol our retired residents, Rush lhe vacation. IRandall, suffered a .'troke Monday Mra. Mary Nadu -la visiting theJ afternoon and was taken tn penPhilllp Cotaroves tn Tecumseh. I nock hospital by Beeler ambulance. Mr nilrl Mrs W-vln rttfralrlna nm. Mr Rnmlull ha*. u«rv planning to entertain *«- and Mrs I and on Sunday, with Mrs. Randall Car) Phillips and daughter of Kai-1 and their daughter and grandamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur- ■ daughter. Jeanette Michaels Ind well and family of Royal Oak and ' little Katherine, were entertained at Ov.« >.«« lAutltcd*” family of Plaihwell on Christmas. Mr. and Mra Gary- Cooper , and family purchased the home at 913 N. Broadway and moved there last •M W0 WHICH ,, • - le*e Mr. and Mra George Dean are] ------------expecting to go to Detroit tr spend ' Rural Letter C arriers Meet Christmas with their daughter und. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grille th enfamily, the Bernard Cralgees. '■ tertalned the Barry County butter Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and Da- Carriers and families Saturday evevid attended the funeral of Mr. ning at their home to a potluck sup­ Deans niece in Charlotte Batur-1 p<-r and Christmas party. The atday and also called on lys sister.' tendance was smaller Uian usual, Mra. Blanche Shaver, who ir in a. due to sickness and unpredictable reet home in Charlotte. Mrs Dean 1 weather, but all had a nice time, tnd her sisters. Mrs. Mildred Mar-[Gifts and money contributed will i Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch of help brighten Christmas for the Hillsdale will arrive Friday to spend i Michigan blind children. Entertainthe holiday - with their parents re-J menl consisted of carol singing, reel- I plan to spend the Christmas bolldays in Kalamazoo with her slater i and family, the William Poxes. tin. of Charlotte and Mrs. LaVanche I Aldrich of VermontviHe. also Mrs. Hilda Strickland of Charlotte were overnight gue.its -last week-of an-1 /*•»/ "••Oi*. tutes taken by tlie Ortflelhs. West for Holidays Mra. Tillie Finkbeiner. Thomapple-Kt-llogg school cook, and hus­ band. Lewis. plan to leave this, Thursday, the 20th by train to enjoy ACOUSTICALLY BALANCED in any room LUXURIOUS FOR PEOPLE WHO GO PLACES SAMSONITE GOES A LONG WAY Samsonite Streainlife lAi^a^c^^ Samsonite’s famous "stron; enough to stand on” construe* tion assures years of satisfac­ tory service. Roomy interiors constructed to carry clothes wrinkle-free. The tongue and groove closures make cases dust-proof. Mft ‘ PORTABLE AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH Money Down PAY NEXT YEAR records with the lid closed. Sec this deluxe portable Just a friendly greeting to wish matic phonograph soon! You will appreci- you and yours all the joys of a Merry Christmas and a New Year full of healthy and happy days. only $1.00 down IrzvtBHcil SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS- Use Your < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRFFT ••• PHONF 2930 Credit Pay Next Year �( The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR SECTION THREE—FACES I to B . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1956 Hastings Faces Arch-Rival Charlotte Friday Night Mrt. Mary Scudder spent last week । Weekend guest, of Mr. and Mrs. visiting her daughter and husband. (Robert G. Moore were Mr. and Mrx. Mr. and Mrs.*Gerald Shafer. of Rat- (James Turner and family of Cudil- the Saxons Merrick. 1 I • j Hastings Finally ” overtaking whose defensive work as a ’chaser" \jlCl<ll 0IVSK1 clllfl was terrific all evening, hit from the circle and then stole the ball Finds Hoop to I and drove half the length of the Burkholder Pace rmirtto smr » tayujr wntTHiwnnjnr Shape First Win again had a good margin E. \\. Bliss Bowlers Coach Ken Lane’s Squad Host After Greyhound Win Belding’s Bob Green got ond goal of the night then matched it with two from Hastings High eagers, playing one and from there on in the High in some time, turned in’tlliW Coach Ken Lane und his Cliur, lolte Orioles will form the opposition ifor the Hastings Saxons in their I final gome of 1956 al Charlotte Fri|day evening. Tlie preliminary own best performance of thl* young 1S56-57 season to post their first victory in three starts. 67-55 HUUnga. unlike their first two games when they failed to connect from thc floor, poured in 28 field iuals in 74 attempts and made 50 percent of their Tl free throws | Belding made a high percent of field goal attempts, but had only 33 tries sinking 14 of them. Free throws kept them in the game Hastings was never oehiud. | We sincerely hope that joy and peace may Le yours CASCADDEN'S 118 E Court OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Phone 2264 Hastings, Mich. Wedding Invitations and Announcements Charlotte started fast outscoring the Greyhounds 14-7 in the first period and led, 35-18. at the half. |Tn lhe third stanza Coach Lane's lads racked up 3! points lo five for lhe losers and got 18 in lhe final 15 for Eaton Rapid*. The Eaton Rapids reserves won i the opener. 80-50. Last year Hastings lost both games during the regular s.-ason. West Central Standings Pel,_ 1 ooo 1 OOO ■ front In thr first period. 16-13. and , held a six-point, 28-22. advantage I at intermission. Each team scored 16 jxilnts In the third quarter and the Jacket, added three to their bulge in the final. The gamf wa, clo-e all lhe way and Greenville didn’t clinch it until midway in the fourth when they took a 51-44 lead. Teams No 1 and 3 rolled grand Forwards John Rasmussen and slams Wednesday evening of last Dick Rop nnd Guard Carl Blum­ week to remain in,the one-two spots berg stood out in the Greenville in Recreation League No. 4. win Rasmussen got 15 points and Les Tefft with 183-513 led lhe Rop 18. For St. Johns, Dick Rasdale scored 16 points. Leading Teams R<jll Sweeps in Rec. League No. 4 Honor Bill McCallum The Saxon, led 6-2. then 8-4 und lute in the first frame were out In flout 17-8 befoie Belding narrowed ’he gap. Hastings had seven shots are caused by thoughtless use or ammunition. And most are caused b» selves or their compaions. Wounding* at long range or bullet* are seldom. S.SX.T’ I I I 1 z> K-R Supply and Mobilgas Sweep Rec. 2 Matches VfU£C liOUIKlUp TiiuRanav I Not too many yurt age. a Ooctor had judgment >n diagnosing an illness and medic>a«» Toddy, doctors rely upon modem setjifiihc laboratory tests which p>n point lhe nature ol an illness A wealth ol new drug discoyenes are •variable to bring quicker recorerf. Thus, modern medical and phsrmiceutical sciences are helping physicians perfect their practice of medicine. roi PIOMPT, 4CCVUTI pstsciieiioM itavict su YOUR PHARMACIST JACOB'S Pharmacy ■ final period was 52-44 Teams 5 and .4 split points. Mr. nnd Mrs Ru-sell Palmer were Coach Bill Slaughter's lads went Not too many good scores were ,:n Detroit for the weekend a week' right to work at the outset of the chalked but Gladys Matteson rolled ago on bustness, and while there (last canto and with five free throwr 1 visited relatives. I moved again within three points of a 40 arid “Snap” Jay 480. The standings- Team No 1 has 31, Students of St. Augustine High school In Kalamazoo are proud of Bill McCallum, the son of Mr. nnd Mra. William McCallum and whose father Is u nephew of Catherine and Rose Clark of Hastings. BUI is n senior al St. “A" and played varsity football for two years. He was chosen as thr "Personality of Tlie Week" recently; for hl* Nportsmanshi^i-on Sunday guests of- Amelia Walter ■ and off -.the field—and for his fair were Mr. nnd Mrs. Merlin Robinson play. of Grand Rapids. YULETIDE GREETINGS 11 assorted chocolates 1 lb. box-»l^ 2 lb. k 315 3 lb. box-V- box-»252 - Our sincere thanks lo all our kind friends for their continued patronage and • the gift box ovr best wishes for a happy holiday. ... of chocolates and butter bons. Ih lb. gift - Hastings Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Rhone 4-4120 OFFICE RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. SoIoomm Nmo 2429 BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 SHINNS HK. PHONE 2503 * Ten IS THE ERA Of | * -r, Rod Havens with three bucket? | ........ ’ AMES * FRIDAY " NIOHT HASTINGS .t CkarUlU. 7 pm and a gift shot and Ted Dahnen with two field goals helped spark the Saxon flrst-jierigd attack Chuck Merrick, who had trouble; l Finding the hoop in the first two I games, storied out Friday night's Galesburg 51. HICKORY CORNERS 49 1 K-B te.n Supply ...... and MqbUfas con-, game the same way but in the *ecWOODLAND Sb. VERMONTVILLE 31. tinued to hold their posit I ms iniond period he dropped in two buckNASHVILLE SI. Portlaud 66. LAKE ODESSA 62. Bailout 46. Recrealion larague No 2. both roll- et.4—one on a stolen Lull— and then OU»tt 53, Diaaondalt 50. Ing'swceps In- matches laid week.. . continued his wharp&hootlng for the CALEDONIA 60. MIDDLEVILLE SO. The top K-B quintet blanked I rest of the game and finished with 19 Points points for game honors Bill- tavern and MoMIgas roared >£» Havens got two more field goal* goals over Tolan’k rlothe*. Haven* Purdv InXnc. .nd (h. LW. “ >h. j-rtM .nd •plit points MacLeod one but Belding began li trm Ik r la ilk bitting and the score at lhe half . ? 1?!“." hf flrW ” h ' *»*» sBm margin In dandy -3.-90. favor of (|)e Blue A Oo|d Martin S3.' Ooklta 4g. Benue Bowman posted 213-546. in the third period the quintets Pau) Settles 184-505- Jim Malcolm : traded two-pointers but gradually 187-525. Maynard Parks 179-508 nnd Hastings' aggressiveness and rpeed ।B Noble had a 200 game paid off nnd the Saxons moved out Mr*. Jay L Smith und Herbert • of Quimby road were Sunday dinner | The standings: K-B 40 wins. Mo- 1 to a 47-36 bulge .bilgas 31. Bill’s 28. Piirdy's 26'a.j, — ’ ’ The----------------Redskins -hared that- some- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ger- , : Lian* 21'. and Tolan’s 21. i what and the score going into the linger and Mr.- Rube Gerlinger of | ( from GONE pulled iigamenls in hi* right ... ... ankle, did a whale of a Job and : BELDING H 15 15 n ‘.r.d sank lhe first bucket and two OFFICIALS Chad* B>ktr in* W.I-, I more in the opening quarter. (SwrkraWrg. Otsnd R.pid. haa had two. During this Christinas While Haztlng- is at Charlotte. Si. John., of the West Central will also play a non-league game at Alma Greenville, now on top the conference ladder with victories over i Hastings nnd Si. Johns, played at jB!g Rapid* Tuesday night. TEAM Greenville handed St Jolms its Orsi|ivlUe [second defeat In four starts Friday. I«nU Hastings I Tlie Yellow Jockel* moved out in trial ladder. came- t.l Side Fl semblers walloped Lathe snuggled nd Blh-ett* w.-.n twft from Repair*. Harold Shein had the. third hiyh •HP*. 331-570 h>U>w.‘d by Kel'h o Cha-e 3A3-M8 Ernie’ Brrtolti 529. u George Dais- 317 Ait Howe 514. 7 Pharle* Riuuwll and Richard Jahn1 *on 503* and Gene Makley 503 _ Barb Rhett posted 164-452 and 1 7 Emma llalman 163-427. fP The -landing-: Mill 28. Office 3*. 1 j Repair* 25. Foundry 24. LatlM* and «■ Standard- 33.-. Side Floar. Ten Pins 1 Belding hasn't beaten the Sax- . 1 on* since 1948-49 when the Red- Coach Lane—a former Hastings High ace who has guided the Eaton county team since 1953—substituted freely In thr contest but the Orioles still mn up the high/icore. wasn’t enough t.. help hi- Mill team too ranch as they dropped two lo the Standards'but held RmI Havens. who played ins best i.tth foul m-thf third period and The win was the Saxon’s 1W1 Scott Cleveland, steady guard wa* straight over Belding and wa.- a i benched via the same route in thr Clcser squeak than any clash since final frame the 1949-50 season when Coach j, Tlie nimmaries ,I Lewis laing's Blur A: Gold edition HASTINGS TOA FO FT A FO FT TP 11 7 2 1 5 13 • I won by seven und 12 points tn that H*ven>. 11 Merrick. 12 16 7 7 . 1 1« home and home series that year. the arch-rival* and b* a highlight , of the pre-ChrUitna* schedule. ' ' Charlotte, after losing to Lansing (Everett. 49-33. came back la*t week •and went on a scoring spree to J trample Eaton Rapids. 84-36. in the । Orioles’ first start tn the 1956-57 I Capitol Circuit race. at Christmas and through all lhe days of the New hlr sec­ Merrick the line ,re-lex’able tJ2g Friday rush! and J.w Saxons Burkholder *ent 012 pin- cra-hlnz into rhr pits, t. h-ad rhe E W. Bl: / Norm Lubleniecki and Merntk 3 Saxons Double Figure* tii Spark 11‘pxf Charlotte Rornpx Over Eaton Rapidt,'8-h36, for Firsit Capitol Circuit IFin *2 2’/. lb. gift - *3 • of JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to AIT i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 Delton Quint Wins Over Saranac, Middleville Loses Hopkins, Rogers Lead Barkenall As Year Ends . Dog of tha Week: AIREDALE TERRIER C.aledonia Tops Trojans 60-50, Wayland Loses to League Favorite. 64-14 Play in the BarkrnaU conference ended Friday night and will lx* reMUncd next year except tha: Mon-. Aitragt 50 ponnift. day night Kelloggsvfllc invaded By­ run Center and Tuesday night South Shoh.’.lfr htigbf. 23 incbei. Coat: Christian traveled to Middleville nnd ,lente'.md ui^'—.-mdercul Kent City to G R Rogers in non­ driite u>:.l s-'i:. Color; T.m, league goes tt.'/o /'. r ■"/ J-det and upper On Jan. 4 teams will begin get­ M ting back In the swing with HqdwnvUle at Caledonia. Hopkins a: Saugatuck and Portland St. Pat'.-1 at Middleville In non-confereiice i clastics as warmup^ to the title ■ | gurnet. Die following Tuesday. Jan 8 I Friday night Delton High's ( Bill Hackney Seis Season’s High in Commercial Loop Papooses Hand Little Saxons Second Defeat 'Parker in, English. Lem's Hold Slots hi Lassies’ Loop MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MMdkvUl* PkM« IV 5-JS01 Purker'a. English and Lem'r entry Poems Memorized in the Women's afternoon bowling Always Remembered M.stina MiriT* Junior Viiraltv l*‘«RUC won "ll ,hree pOinU last Thanks to a high school English buketbah l failed to find .he , XTS&it0 “d'’anUSe' teacher. Mrs. Helen Cooley, who had her pupils memorize many poems of ' J'nd^aufTcrtd0 the | Th* lading Parker quintet beat famous poets wc recall so vividly these days. words from the "Vision hands of Belding's Papooses Friday I pet *. English Z?11*1!* ot Sir Launfal" by James Russell cwnln:;. ' “’ * «-»*-—•Shirley VanDenburg led the field Lowell as Christmas tunc draws Coach Anton Turkar+^vhar<es. with 305-584. Lucille English posted while exhibiting a fair flobe game, had difficulty hitting the back- 204-558, S. St- Martin 433, .Betty "In whalso we share with another':need; . j Guenther 402. Jessie Pierce 431. B j I Finnegan 413. June Benner 443 and Not what we give, but what wc Tlie young Saxons dropped in. 11 I Betty Ziegler 421. For thc gift without the giver is out of +4 aUempu from the flour The standings: Parker's 37 pointe.| j wire. and connected an just 12 out ol 38 English 31. Lem's 30. Hoffman's 27. ' Who gives himself with his ubns from Hie liqe. .Peg's 17 and Angelo's 14. feeds Uiree. Belding's youfikMera hit on 13 out ’ • ~ Himself, hu hungering neighbor nnd Me?" meaning *C!irist. ot 34 chanties. i.wpn ...d u Tlie-summary: r __ ______________ Lassies Koi Hi<?lt Roll1 High In Monday Night Bowling Wheel Lhe cafeteria al T-K school about hamburgsauirt _«0 people were afternoon. Interment wm in Cale­ noon any day and see faithful Tillie. I served. Food conxumed Included 840 donia cemetery. Mrs Timm was head cook, and her assistants at |buns^and "60S pints of milk. With companion and housekeeper for Mrs. work. Every school day there is a (several hundred pounds of surplus Carrie Bcnawa for some months. big line-up but drop in on pie day | turkey in Ute ircezers. along with or "hot dog" day. which are Wed- quantities at other eats that would Students Vacationing in Mexico Bob Bender and Bob Smalley have nesdays and Thursdays, aixl see the make oiiet head swim just to oxi­ army pass by. Thursday, this past I template, the kids al T-K certainly taken advantage of the inter-term vacatlmuat Michigan State Univer­ week, was "hoc dogs" and barbecued । won't be undernourished. sity a^Tast Lansing to visit Mexico and see for themselves Just how beautiful are the senoritas. They left by pickup truck Tuesday. RENTAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar went to Wayland Sunday to breakfast with their son. Carl, and family, and later left for Dunedin. Fla . for the.balance of the winter. They Mopped at LaGrange. Ind. overnight with their grandson. Jon Hlar <*on of the late Eldon Hlar'. ana his mother. They will May In th6 'same apartment where they have spent several sea­ sons. Address, is 425 Scotland. Dune­ din. Approve Church Addition Members of the Middleville Meth­ odist church following the morning Pvl. Harold A. Bowerman, son of service Sunday voted unanimously thc Edward Bowermans ol H3 Mfd­ I tor thc ; building>----of a addition •ver Belding of thc West Central ~ <35.000 ’V’Vu— C---Idlevllle.’ Ls one of our boys who will Col*. 1V | to the church. Plans for thc build- Inisa the home folks this Christmas. > Bill Harknrv. leading oil for the Lassies rolling in Die Monday,. ing !£L® ***/! have ,!* been cn sent every c'cry member. Harold Is is with tha 7th infantry Infantry th^^'JKr^ Senice tram in the night bowling league polled thw, addition will be two atoriea—| Division, in Korea He has been in mrr WaytanJ. b.wed to Caledonia's^XhXh’^h Beanrtt. <9 sweep* with the Food Center blank- bul,t “l thc rear “nd connected with । the army since August 1955. had superior Height. 60-50: Rogers re. fADie’hrough wr.h a good «0jerira WalHc*. IS ing Tavern A .Market, Royal Clean- the church — wiUi also an ouUide • basic training al Fort Ord. Calif, jnatned tied wilh Hopkins by nip- '•f* •*'ne* *eason* high for that era cleaning Parmalee s nnd The entrance. It will provide Sunday. and went overseas last February. ping Byron Center. 43-41. and fav- icasue. BELDING Banner ripping Bonnet & Gown school rooms, a main dining room to i ------------l-ewi* Fleclrir snareled three ‘'w,t 20°- a church oflke and lava- Lads Have Wonderful Trip ored Hopkins topped the Wayland Wildcats. 64-44. points ateP u “ fundMiddleviUe lads, both II. rcpoints from itom Piston i iMon Ring, King, Trio ino got cot 1 Wrl . “ 7 ----- next . Delton wa.' never in trouble ut mark. His second game was 246 ! ccntly had four glorious days on u Ibn from Xm»»* ■»< D.- | »»I»W Saranac, and rpurted lo a 21-12 and final 233. , trip to New Orleans. La. The tx»>». M*ynoltf». 11 lead then added three point* to the Al thc dinner meeting Tuesday I Patrick Norman and Ronald Price, The English chaps took all three I Hall HIS. p Shirley VanDenburg again showed night thc Middleville Chamber of I were two ot 84 boys wix> won the bulge for a 38-26 advantage al in- games from Miller Jewelers to tie 0 her superiority rolling thc top series termulon. Commerce elected officers as foli contest sponsored by lhe Grand for first place ite. Orchard Industrie* s' at 538 on a high individual game lows: President. Stanley Finkbciner, | Rapids Herald. The boys left by bus Saranac narrowed the gup in both dropped lhe middle game to Trio re-elected: vice president. Royce | nnd train on November 29 and arlast-half quarters but not .enough. TOTALS Th* «co>* Lucille Willitts. however, hud a 212 Roblnson; secretary. Morris Weeks; (rived home Dec. 4- Bill Brown of Harry Chamberlain 4nd Phil East Side Lumber Won two from HASTINGS for solo honors. Bosxna. imphotnore center. r each treasurer. John Boyne; directors.Freeport roomed with them at thc BELDING Vienna St. Martin <Mr». Henry' Lee Verlinde. Qlen Dean nnd George Lafayette hotel in the southern city. Middleville 1 rolled her first 500 *core bi thc local Miller. The town U indented to the Several adult.directora accompanied i league by chalking a 186-533. organization for the very lovely the b0) ' *'!d Eugene Umlor of WayraniT/kAl ACRITCD Junr ***““*•• w“ lWrd h,«*’ Ch ristmar decorations, down town. ,and wa-‘* w,,b the local boys. Deep, Delton's Junior Varsity won the 1I and Isbell Tires won the odd one L AKL I UN LtN I Cn with H5-5«. LucUIe English 18?- red plastic ribbon and green everfiling was one of the expert-; from Roush tailor*. preliminary. 22-21. greens on the tall poles on Main St.। cllcea they can their friends, „ . . _ I • 49*’ lAidUe WBHtte 494. Mary ElOther dandy scores: Merle Haines Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville, By Mrs. Zenas Colvin | llotl 159-472. Florence- Weyerman resemble big sticks of candy. The | ab<>ut and of their catching some 227-560. Dick Hart 514. Ken Robbe . Trojans Just couldn't hold down seniors of T-K school put them up., h' lo° 11 was BftByhig to the I . 532. Gordie Norns 316-539. Fred both Bill Stawskl and Mike Blough Arlene Swanson 176-453. Normans that Pal. of hla own vo-1 _______ Merry Christmas to all! * rhe' Fnm Brooks hud a 180 for her all night and gradually fell back to, Ziegler 20^-560. Harry Long and B<tb Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper spent'llt,on- "iquhcd directions to St. Pat- I give tne Scotties the victory in the, Lambert 570—both rolling lor Ea.»t school will hold,Ito Christmas im’-lfUial game and ftntahed with +44 Thursday In Redford township with, «ck'» cathedral Sunday morning to I Side Lumber—Jerry Keegslra 556, I gram at the MethodM church turrit SunSun-1 nlld no ooodveur fired n 175 open- their daughter. Mra. Harold Humble. I “lUnd caf’>' game between the arch-riv-its. Now *hen the Middleville went out in front 18-15, Rod Newton 503. Larry Gary 517. W. day evening. Dec. 23. ★ Word was ;(nK Bnme Rulh Schreiner posted u and family. * Mrs. Marte WHlvurd1 *»>•» are braving Winter storm* in Dunsworth.|' i(j<j in the nru period but faded in lhe. Woodmansee 512. R. Dea) 501. Dave received that' Mrs. Max Dunsworth. and son. Karl, of Green take, ac- lhc ’‘arl>' hours to deliver the papera second when Caledonia scored 14 to, Irwin 514 and Franklin Beckwith formerly of here, lost u finger Sat- i. yhe »tandinr>: Center 44. [romp^ii ’i-d by Mra.Sadie *-*ifir rii,tnmi»r* customer* tlirv' they ran can'warm 1 ---------- ....... — .. Cuni/of —.... - iIlo tn their warm 1 [Urday tn a slicing machine used in L the TTcjan's 8 for a half-time mar-. 510. u *‘SOrand Rapids, plan to leave Friday1 themselves in the glow of rememthe kitchen where .she work- neark„ ra™ ™ • nlne^day action in Florid/.' bertng Uuit trip xnith Buttle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Ross n ' er 32 KeegMra's 31.. Pl.ton Rin: Thr Srotllea hiked that margin BlucdeviLs to be oil alone atop thc — - ----------------- --- ------------------------ --------- |anri ~M’* r-‘* -* -. ' n" •••••« lNe.il- Vrocman. who lives with his’ -----------* standings after that tilt as it would I Reppert and Jean of Battle Creek an<j pdrmalec's SO. Royal Cleaner.take a miracle for thc visiting• were visttora at Jerry Andrus' Sat-' 29. DeVany ,s 24'.- and Bonne: A with her sister. * Mra. Iva Snyder It may be encouraging to die *w»r. 'Rogerjans to up--e’. the home team. urday and attended the open hott'e'Gown 24 is spending the hoDdays with her j weary housewives of thc community, a: the new grange. ♦ MrA. Ione J * -------------• ------------Stawski h id 25 pointe but Blough;according to some who "know." * '■’r- Tr,n" • daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Mecter. and-and mothers trying to keep their i --------The standings: ■Pierce of Hasting.' called on her *r f. . was u-v. held — to 10. »»__ Don ........ Williamson ■ fanilly nrar Philadelphia. Pa, andpoung folks fed. just to glance ini I. 'parents Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Sun- In(ISIlLlllC JCFS(*Y TEAM ।where’she cxp'tto t er son. Attv. " -------- — Thompson 15. Gary VanSickle .8 and] Hopkins 0 -day. * Tlie open house al the nri । , iHarry Albrecht, of Washington. Lloyd Elwood and Bob Trcpp 21 0 grange woo attended by about 400.1Herd ( dflfiSlTied : D. C. to Join thtjm. * Enjoying the I -J Visitors came from all thc nearby each The week before Hanson'S I Middleville I ^urwns All enjoyed a fine time. ■ TTw ownrd by !holidays with her home folks Uj guard-, collectively picked up 25 ( Xa __ .... । ; _______ _________ |E Dean Fri'h. Nashville, were re-1I .Mra. Patricin Aire of Lo.c Angeles. points. FTtday night they got A ; Caledonia ICuitf, und her two small children. .. A total of 203.051 fans attended!' Firn place in league pLy w-.l bj Delton . Her people. Mr. und Mra. Alton El­ settled next year when Rogers travels ! 1 Michigan State's four heme football I wood. met them al the Chicago airto Hopkins. The odds favor lhe games In 1956 1 |x>rt during the weekend. haatikos Dream Farmer Aivan Hastings Junior C tnerre members will Week beginning S and one of the hlg be the Jnycee Borse to be held Monday. but lhe DHlinicuii ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS ’ LADDER^ . . UP TO 40 FT. NEWTON 2Uu II.I^1 IL IIIGAN'HASTINGS i Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons evening. Last year Garth Lctcd by the Ja County's Outstandl er oi 1055 Tlie Distinguishec contest if now u forms have been civic, lodge and ve lions for their nom DBA. i. The award is lo standing ydung m inunity for leadcrah the community dur year Tlie nominee nu mber of lhe Jayc l<> mark the found Junior Chamber o began Oct. 13. 191 Henry Glesaenbler al*d Dancing dub talk on a proposed Out of this 'spr Men'* Progressive C Aug 24. 1916, the nu to Junior Citizens ijest wishes for 1920 the Jaycee wu this joyous season to all of our very good friends and'patrons. 1, I Mr and Mrs. Alton Ftnkbelnrr I were hosts Sunday to a pre-ChristIntu uiiuier. dinner. uucsis Guests were their “ Z? . uieir Tons. roiuu Tlie Frith Jersey herd now has 10 jcimrlr.s and Raymond, und famllie': "very Rood" animal' and lo ' «o.xl | *1*, hLs brothers Emory and Lloyd plus. ' The ratings are based on an Finkbciner. and their families. * official score card which allot* 100, Mr. and Mra Ray Potte. Mra Alice points for the ideal Jersey animal. .Trcpp and fhl|()ren. Robert and ........ । , - — i Elizabeth, and Rex and Francis — — - aBkaa>aaaa.i r Schad were guests of tlictrason and PRaIRIFVILLE 'bro’her, Robert Potts, for dinner « J . • . . i ISunday in Grand Rapid . In the By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. |afternoon ail attended rendition of ."The Messiah" at the Trinity MethMra Harold Honeywell en’er- odist church by the churrh choir, tained 17 piano pupils at a. Christ-'of which Bob U a member, w Mr mi- musicalc la-t Sunday evening.!and Mrs. Harry Willyard und sons with selections played bv each, and I were Sunday dinner guests of hu a gift;excli«hge. * David Honeywell I brother* Aaron, and wife al Wuyh home for’two week.-' vacation! land. from fin'an University in Dayton ------- »— Tenn. * Mrs. Harold Honeywell Attend Funeral of Aunt vi'lted her sister Ln Detroit .or two I Mr. and Mr- Edd 17mm attended days U-t wee.c. the funeral 6! his aunt. MZi. Agnes -------------•------------I Timm. 79. at St. Foul'., Lutheran Bosses’ Nig Will High! Jaycee We IIARTOM’S Sl'NOCO {SERVICE Hob llarlom . . . and Staff ITS WONDERFUL! ITS TOPS! "> FRIGIDAIRE! AND LOOK AT THE LOW, LOW PRICE! FOR ONLY *2766?? FREEP By Mrs. Roh Seven boys met electric club at the Newton, their leade t! Alien King was of. the group and 1 retary Tney will r Saturday nt the Thc Jess Blough an early Chriatmu.* leave lor overseas ing Wednesday. O Charleg Blough ho Blough of Kalumaz Jock Blough and k ..nd Mrs Toni Ow Jim Blough and Kauffman of Alto of Rhode Inland?*! Ros .Muwon of Fit Dec 9, and Mondaj Brown Mrs Wayw Bruce yl Calednnu Dec 7 guest of J Mrs. Floyd Dukes a birthday supper Dukes and Mrs Dale Duke.- family * Mrs Richard Di of Hustings spent with Mr. nnd Mrs * Mr and Mra Hu dlevllle visited Sun Mr and Mrs, Allen •ludv and Dennis I. honk called on th Mrs Mina Wieland Combli NOW ONLY Model WSA-57 WITH TRADE You’ll love its looks —thc new Frigidaire Sheer Look that goes with everything. But tlie big news Is that Control Tower on top-mastermind ol the world's "saving­ cst ’ washer action. . For here is a washer that washes even thing tli.its washable—clcam r. brighter, with Rt 'B FREE Action. Automatically gets rid oQlirl lor gtxxl-and MHlp wum. too, that filter traps can I catch. And /mu' you save! Up lo 1800 gallons of hot water a yar-tip lo '21 big package* of detergent. You use less electricity-and your clothes lust longer bi'catne there arc no agitator blades that thrash and wear clothes in thc tub. Protects you the heart of usefulness­ fl ileal extrinl the finest h no warping, for intercht [■nrumalir do* Even this price makes news! Sec thc new Frigidaire “Super* Automatic Washer ; ’57 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N, Michigon Hostings today and its perfect mate, tl»c new ’57 Electric Dryer. Come tre it today. door opening Come Sec It Today. It's thc "Savingcst" Washer Ever. . Retail Store Open Every Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M. I _______________ Mt-dni CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �tby rasyt^gs i.vcnrm pzcnraSR n. PA^JTBJU TT Bosses’ Night Will Highlight Jayeee Week Here To Present Distinguiaheil Servire/anil Outstanding Farmer Awards al Meet Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ merce member^ will celebrate Jayeee Week beginning Bunday, ’Jan. 20. and one of tlie highlights here will be th? Jayeee Bosses' Night banquet to be held Monday, Jan. 21. Not only will lhe banquet honor but the Bislinxulshed S e Jaycees, are to be announced that Last year Garth Florio was se­ lected by the Jaycecs as Barry County’s Outstanding Young Farm­ er of 1036 , The Distinguished Service Award contest iz now underway. Entry forms have been given to church, civic, lodge and veterans* orgunlzatioru for their nominations for the DBA. t, studding young man of the comim/lilty for leadership and service to the community during the calendar year The nominee need not be a m-rnber of the Jaycecs but must be Jayeee Week la held each year to mark the founding of the U. 8. Junior Chamber of Commerce. It began Ort. 13. 1915. a* an idea of Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dal? Dukes in Grand Rapid- Sunday, Dec. 9 Roger. Rodney and-Stanlcy Wingtier of Lowell rpent the week­ end before last with the Charles Geiger family. Their parents. Mr., and Mrs. Verne Wlngeler. came after them and were dinner guests of the Geigers * Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Jones and sons of Mount J Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family Sunday. Dec.9.| Mr. and Mrs. Will Mldiler visited Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tha­ ler in Middleville Sunday. Dec. 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and fam­ ily spent Saturday evening. Dec. 8. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rayner of Hustings. * Mr. and Mrx. Dale King and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and Mr. and Mrs Adam Fender of Lacey Sun­ day. Dec. 9 * Mr. and Mis. Keith Blough and Denny of Grand Rapids and Marian Frisby called Sunday. Dec. 9. at the Jay Blough home. * Monday. Dec 10. visitors at the Floyd Dukes home were Mr. and Mrs Harry Reisler, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lydy of Luke Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and chil­ dren were Sunday. Dec. 9. guest* of Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith of Hastlnes. Hospital Guild 34 will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs Charles Hoyt this Thursday. Mem­ bers are asked to remember tha , fresh fruit for the hospital. Holiday Store Hours .ware of ctmplitMnu! Whatavar sin WED. .THURS. and FRIDAY REGULAR STORE HOURS All A&P Stem Open SAT. 9 a.m. to Closed Christmas Eve 6 P.M. You'll Sivt il A*P! Come See Roasting Chickens J PETTIE BIRDS—4-6 LBS. Canned Picnics TOMS —18-22 LBS. LEAN, BONELESS 3 $189 COUNTRY STYLE BACON SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED BELTSVILLE 2,s 89 JANE PARKER 79 VV fl sultaFia. Fine EXCEL, SALTED BLANCHED HALVES 39' Peanuts FLORIDA, SIZE 176 FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS DOZ. FEATURE VALUEI M' Mushrooms CO A ■■ Fruit Baskets quality 52.95 U"D FRESH FROZEN A A&P Pens 2 ’■» 35' AA MARVEL. WEIGHT Z'A-LBS. OR OVER FRUIT COCKTAIL 30-oz. (an 35c 2, 16-oz. Cans 45 ICE CREAM > gal 69 CRESTWOOD, MILK AND DARK A&P BRAND Sweet Potatoes 2 »“ 49c Asst. Chocolates 4 & *1.89 NEW A&P usefulness—the HASTINGS combination door, made of CIGARETTES INSTANT COFFEE JANE PARKER. LARGE 8* PUMPKIN or AHc MINCE PIEEACH KING-SIZE FILTERS Convenient Snap-in Feature w 49c for Inlorchongoablo glass and screen panels N > tool, required.Thumbacrew adjustment inside of door on lop and Itoltoin panels. prevehl, rat­ tle*. Each door equipped with quiet, adjustable pneumatic closer. Prevent, slamming, saves best. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ; /’/rones 2431 - 2807 7WC »onrf or QO/tury_______ M M Navel Oranges D0Z 55 Tangerines 2 29^ non ,ioia iwwu\Qnwrtv\ Luwbm Co CALIFORNIA, SIZE 100 CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE aluminum We will meaaure and inatall al tnodeat charge, or yaa can handle lhe job yourself. Mcaaura door opening where screen door nomislly bangs .tup (1) to bottom (2); side (3) to side (4). 23c Cranberry Sauce 2 «« 39c Smoked Hams 43* *3.89 OB VkV VV HASTINGS finest extruded aluminum. Here is a door of character for the finest home — at modest cost. No rust, qo binding, du warping, no painting. 49 SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION FANCY MEDIUMS v WARMEST 7. Vl GREETINGS {? Protects your family' from the rigors of winter... warms lhe heart of a relative or friend. Present » gift of lasting ul OCEAN SPRAY, GOOD WITH TURKEY OR HAM Stuffing Bread 'i’R !chi HJbeal &itt «- SHRIMP Combine (CfjriBtnias (Sibins year round ditnirnib in rom/orl an.l conicniftre. .. tculy a ptvducl ej fim crajunanthip. HENS —10-15 LBS. 43' 45' FREEPORT rt'* with the OVEN-READY durhcyo 49 By Mra. L. A. Diy .</. Chriinruu turkey at AAP1 qUARANTEe BARRYVILLE The Christmas program and tree will be at the church this Thursday together 32 members of a Feder­ evening. Tlie school pupils and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey. the teacher, will at'd Dancing club after hearing a talk on a proposed parkway bond •1 present the progrum beginning at 8. Issue. ,. You ore cordially invited. * The ?W.6CS. met with Mrs. Charles, Out of this ’sprang the Young Men’s Progressive Civic Association. Day Wednesday afternoon for the Aug. 24. 191(1. .the num' was changed' Christmas le-aon. * The Barryvilleto Junior Citizens and lhe abbrevi­ Morgan Farm Bureau held their an­ ation. "J C-r became popular. In nual Christmas party ut the church Thursday evening. Eighteen enjoyed 1920 thr Jayeee was formed. the potluck and gift exchange. * Mr and Mrs Earl Tobias were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer of Coats Grove. Fred Kllpfer. who unaerwent ma­ By Mrs. Roland Furrow jor surgery at Pennock hospital re­ cently. is convalescing nicely. Call­ ers to see him at the Nerbet home Seven boys met lo organize a 4-H have been Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whltelectric club at the home of Howell1 ehell of Muskegon on Saturday. Newton, their leader. .Saturday. Dec. Robert and Earl Tobias. Mr. and 8 Allen King was elected president’ Mrs Sam Smith. Mr, und Mrs Vlc' "f of the group and Tom Furrow, sec­ tor Brumm. Elmer Gillett and L. A. retary Tffry will meet every other' Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day .Saturday al lhe New ton home. *’ ‘ were in Battle Creek Tuesday and The Jess Blough family celebrated1 railed on Mr. and Mrs Phil Deller. an early Christina- Sunday. Dec. 9.• Mrs - Grace Hyde and the Gordon • brau-e A2c Donald Blough was to' Hoffmans. The latter and the Karl leave for overseas duty the follow­' GxMers of Battle Creek. Mr. and ing Wednesday Gathering al lhe! Mir Eldon Day and children and Charles Blough home fur lhe cele­ Mr and Mrs. Stuart Day were Sunbration wire Mr. and Mrs Maynel1 day dinner guests of their parents Glimer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth1 ut a birthday dinner for Mr. Day. Blough of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs.■ Rhia Mead wa* a Sunday dinner Jftrk Blourh and son of Wayne. Mr.■ guest of Rev and Mrs. Lennart uuu Mrs. Burr uuu Fusaw­ ■ Poulson. * Mr. and .!«! . Blough and children. Arditlr' m Ct and Mr. and Mrs. Kurl PufKauffman of Alto and Jerry Tricl paff and family3 were at Dimondale of Rhode Inland.’** Mr and Mrs. Sunday where they attended the Ro-s Munson of Flint spent Sunday. Benson family Christmas gather­ Drv 9. and Monday with Mrs Inna ing * Mrs. Olen Pufpaff rpenl Brown Mrx Wayne Fields and ton Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edwin Bruce of Caledonia was a Friday. Hawks and son of Bonfield. Mrs Dre. 7. truest of Mr* James Cool Hawks has been ill with rheumatic Mrs Flovd Dukes entertained with fcVer. but Is some better now. * a birthday supper in honor of Roy|Mr and Mrs. Wendell Day of HasDukes and Mr. Dale Dukes Pre- tings were Sunday dinner guests of ent were Mrs Marv Dukes, and the his parents, the L. A. Daye. Duke.- family of Grand Rapids ------------- •------------* Mrs Richard Deming and Ricky Saturday guests for a Christmas of Hustings span’- Friday. Dec. 7.1 get-together at the L. M Raber \wtth Mr nnd Mrs Arthur Eckert , home are to be Mr. and Mrx. Lewis * Mr and Mr? Harry Fish of Mid- Raber and familv of Kalamazoo. Mr. dlevillr visited Sunday. Dec 9. with and Mr. Bill Carnes of Allegan and Mr. and Mr*. Allen Fish * Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Raber and famJudv and Dennis Livingston of Pin- Jly of Harrison. , called on their grandmother. ; ------------ «------------linn Wieland. Sunday. Dec. 9 : BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 9 p.m Ad SI Oft «« 1.43 -OZ. GRANULATED DETERGENT Ajax Cleanser LAM, WINSTON, KENT, SALEM, MARLBORO CANS—49c 4 «o. 22c CTN. 2.19 20c CTN 1.99 POPULAR BRANDS NONFILTER, REGULAR SIZE gt. 72c cS's 69c pkg. Orange Chiffon Cake*«H49c JANE PARKER, HEAT-N-SERVE KING SIZf, NON-FILTERS PALL MALL, TARYTON, CHESTERFIELD PHILIP MORRIS JANI PARKER—REG. 55c S5c JANE KG. I 21C cm 2.09 Twin Bolls All Prices Spry Shortening Q„-I dll II GRANULATED DETERGENT LARGE—32c 3 & 97c gt. 75c Wisk Lux LIQUID DETERGENT PINT—37c ’ LIQUID DETERGENT 12 OZ. CAN—37c QT 2201. CAN 67c 65c x°,*i45c In This Ad Iffactive Through Sat., Dec. 22 nd . SMIIlCAt IQSIMOtr KSOO HIAIIIS ... tINCS rut uper ^arkets^ IM «mr AftAMYK l �paobvour THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER tS. 1»5« *nd sfl*At kilter. Il ui*ak* up on | mediately and artificial respiration it* vlcllma and suffocate* them | started. The patient's clothing before they realise they are being । should be loosened and he should be Member* of the Hastlnge Moose gucsu of Mr. and Mrs. Tac Oles. attacked. I kept warm. It will halp to rub hl* lodge are suggrattng area residents Accidental deaths from carbon' bunds and feet. Mr nd Mr. £ * JW ■ turn to Channel 8 on TV Sunday. monoxide poisoning show a sharp If h0 ™8uln» consciousness before Dec 33. at 4 pin. when an NBC spend ChrLdmas with her mother. ww I) * increase when lhe weather turns'1* doctor arrives he should be kept program “vigito" Moosehart. Ill. " Mrs. G. W. Wellington, in Three!/-* | cold, tne health department said. A!#t re#t peraora have died bewvers ieadlrfg contributor of the seasonal cause of trying to resume normal One person .was hurl in accidents I upsurge is bthe habit—often fatal — activities too quickly after being You're glad that Christmas eamea Ralph M. Peer. 75. retired farmer i Area Retidents Have some people have of running their overcome by carbon monoxide, of R4 Lake Odessa, died at Butter­ but once a year—whm you start lo Friday and Saturday nights, sheriff's I 'Cloae Calls' on This officers reported. car's engine inside the garage wlth;Medlcal treatment following non- worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Sat­ pay the bills. _JL Injured was Billie Adgate. 30. R3 the garage doors closed. • <atal ca«» of poisoning may last urday at 11:10 pm. He had been a i Silent Killer of JT’inter Middleville, who suffered cut* on Other leading causes of accidental ,our or bvc weeks. patient there for two days following 1 Thi« is the time of year when the forehead and left ear when thc illness of several year*. carbon monoxide poisoning are Carbon monoxide poisoning can beIan ■ ■carbon monoxide declare* open seaOur Sincere Thonks ond Best Wishes for a cat in which he was riding went out faulty mufflers and tailpipes on cars Avoided by following a few simple !son on human beings, the Michigan of control in lhe heavy fog about 7 I Department of Health warned to- and trucks, improper venting of rules, the health department said, Odc.xs* township, one-half mile Overtime pay and Christmas pm. Saturday on 613 at the inter­ Happy Holiday to Our Friends and Patrons. home space heaters., and Improper The** include: bonuses may be one shot deal* too. section ot lhe Barlow lake road. jday and in the past several years ventilation of factories und work-; 1. Open the garage doora before I several area residents have had Il's so easy lo say ''charge it " Tha shop*. ’ starting a car inside a garage. i “close calls'* with death. commercial* on TV and radio and < >. Check the muffler and tailpipe hta life In Odessa township. lhe “come on" ads tn lhe paper tell Gray, 21, Grand Rapid*. Officer* 1 Carboa monoxid* is a dangerous of your car or truck for leak*. In silently because It can't you how easy it is to walk out with Winter, drive with at least one win­ years and was employed as a cook lhe good* but all these nice things condition* and failed to *ee dow partially open. U is particU- on a sea-going boat with head­ have lo be paid for. IrritaUnc and therefore warning larly Important to open window! quarters at Seattle, Wash., before Thc car went straight ahead over Many of the big Stores extend effect on the no*e, throat or eye*. i when ----- parking with the engine run- returning to his farm, in 1917. lo­ credit and sell merchandise on the a four-foot drop and hit a fence 20 cated about four miles northwest Installment plan to thoso able to feet from the right side of the roud. ! Carbon monoxide is formed when- n*?*\ X Vent all rpace heaters to the make regular payments, but the then traveled 62 Jeet rolling over on I ever materials containing carbon active in com- small merchant in thc neighbor­ lhe left side of lhe road. Deputy arc incompletely burned because of outside., 4. Always ventilate a room m ......... ni unity 7 aOal . noog hood ana and me the *man small town town cans can't cx ex­­ Arlit Gosnell, m hla report, said the . insufficient oxygen. Common fuelr ^<n<i containing carbon are coni, gasoline. “ B"5 “P"6* healcr being ° L“« F-fcAM., Lodgy Unil hla rtasouree* very far. So. if road "sliould have guardrails and Nu- 395 I those Christmas bill* natural ea*. ol) and wood. .u _ _ _ . . bills aren't field paid]'end of the road'sign.” promptly after the holidays, he may ti — »«»»•» .-i-k-v.. coupe wu* Thc 1053 c Studebaker ON ALL Ln the air being breathed is small.' ***** *n stoves designed for natural be forced to turn them over lo who ha* been here with him for someone for collection. | a person may notice a tight feeling '’*”*• „ , About 9.45 am. Friday Martha L. I across the forehead This is followed , «• Ch«k annually for Cole. 34. Jt4 Buttle Creek, wa* driv­ by a throbbing headache, dizziness., lc»ks and poor fittings. Funeral service* were held Tues­ finite Installment plan by (lining a of lhe *♦. . flushed ..0.0.0 face .... and ...O red new .. «.. ji ’ • ln factories and Oilwr Indoor day at 1:30 al the Pickens Funeral a note of rivtnr a chattel mort- ing north on the Banflcld road at about 40 when the 1955 Mercury hit .y.b.Ur Th. t»t»n m.r treom. i work >nw. Uke Mr umpln In- chapel under auspices of (he local an icy spot. She applied the brakes n.inh tn 'qUCntl}. . Masonic lodge with interment in sick enough to vomit. and ioet control, going off Uie right _ . and. .. in guarding against thia unseen Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa FROM NOW UNTIL Finally he passe* out if he I side sliding along a three-foot ditch killer, the health department said: Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. continues to breath lhe go*, die*. ■ for 31 feel before tipping over on », n J ’ bett *r ^conscious about If the carbon monoxide concenthe left side, according to the tratlon in the air being breathed U c«rb°n monoxide than unconscious Banana* broiled with Canadian bUL ___ sheriff's report. ———- ■ hiph. death can result in a few mln- rrVm carbon monoxide bacon ..make an ideal luncheon If he sues, the merchant can get a I ------------ •-=--------salad aEcompanUncnt. Just brush 1 utes and without warning symptoms ' ------------- •------------Judgment in a matter ot days and j Storing cookies? For soft cookies, peeled slices <1/3 banana cut on thc then proceed to garnishee your j place them in u container with a diagonal) with honey. Wrap a slice 2 <^<W^S22ffi Dairy Group wages—till* can be embarrassing. 1 loose- fitting cover. If cookie* are W.FAI11b I I ■ W by — red Ethan n. A. Dowli _ bloodceHo —- -—■ in — preference .--------------- —lo, A, Winters. mvwww Dowling;, and oi Canadian bacon around each Believe me. I don't want the thc bar type, you may store them in I oxygen, which the blood cells nor- Laverne P. Bivens and Riuscll Wnl- slice as far as It will go and secure' sheiiff calling shortly after Santa's! thc pan which has been lightly »“- rm Bol^« lo w*u-h my budget (covered. If the cookies tend lo dtv jmally carry to the tissues u- sm-'tera, Hickory Comers, have been broiler* pan ancfbroiG indies from | vl visit. I'm going to watch my budget j covered. If the cookier tend to dt v 1 tain life Thus carbon monoxide accepted as members of Thc Hol­ the beai*tiiralng HtObroi|aUSi^T ‘nrt hllu How How about about you? you? I1 out. out. add add a niece of of apple, apple, orange orange or or I and pay my bills. i» piece ; actually kills by suffocation. . . --------- -......................... - ■ ■rtein-Frieaian Association of Amerii bread, but be sure lo replace It frr--------- — •------------Person* found unconsclou* from ca. The association is the world'* -----------------------------------------------Mrs Bert Plerc'espent last week------°UMU Tuesday evening nf last I quently. warn MSU food specialist* carbon monoxide *boul<* South on M-37 . . Phone 2633 should ’be ear- largest dairy cattle breeders' registry Mrs. Ben Fit rce. pent ec* week of Mr. and Mr* Roland Ouster I For crisp cookie*, use a container tied into the fre*h thr air. rtr.---- organization, with more than 47,000 in Kolamaz*x> visiting Mrs. Thetnu for ice cream and cake were Mr. I with a light-fitting cover. If they A X rdoctor I vt nr ’ should Khnillrl be icalled im- members throughout lhe Nation 1 Maybe, and Mrs. Lewis Marble nnd Mr and . soften, as in humid weather, place Mra. Peter Martin It honored dir j them in a 300 degrees F. oven for binhday of Mr*. Marble. ; live minutes before serving. When ------------ •------------you use containers or canisters Cream soup* are ideal for lighter. • which have moisture abrorbing de­ i but nourishing meals during the > vices on the covers, you can expect holiday season a steaming oyrter them to keep cookie* soil or crisp 1 stew or fish cnowder with a tart if each type is stored separately, crisp salad, hard roll, milk and a!----------- •------------fruit dessert will be it welcome meal Cookie* may be baked and stored after more substantial holiday fare. I in your freexcr for a* long a* »ix ------------- •------------I months, providing they are properly BANNER WANT ADS PAY. packaged Moo»«h»ort on TV Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gies and son. I /“v — Mf 1 • 1 Funeral Services For Ralph Peer Held on Tuesday ----- ---------- — Carbon Monoxide HaS ‘OpCIl SeaSOll’ J On Human Beings SEASON'S GREETINGS Carl and Betty's Appliance Store 20% OFF ass I . ON ALL APPLIANCES 1 ee®©Q CHRISTMAS CARLA BETTY'S Appliance Store I Minute Gift IcIcUS 118 S. Jefferson Phone 2704 500-mile guarantee on Reg. 3.49 Roller Skates 99 50 Quality Chairs 2.99 Hardened bearing steel steel ball­ wheels guaranteed for 500 miles. Cushioned strap. 18.95 Quality 3-in-l Folding High Chair 13” adjusts to all positions I lean back Ip your favorite position— chair adjusts automatically to Youth, utility, high choir. FH luxurious Reclining Chair your weight. Reinforced plastic and tweed— Padded washable plas­ tic seat. Changes tomeet lhe needs of baby! Bobby Layne Football Sylmerized to shed water, resist stains. xcg. Gift-boxed I 2.95 oiH 1 o o LOO Platform Swivel Rocker Lounge Chair with FOAM RUBBER cushions FOAM RUBBER cushions Enjoy the comfort of toft FOAM Exira high back plus deep foam RUBBER ... convenience of swivel rubber cushioning ... an invito- Pebbla groin white lexhide covar with black turning . . . relaxation of rocking lion to complete relaxation, In wide selection of colors. end stripes. Made by comfort... beauty of nylon frieze. Rawlings. Official sixe. Buy on Wards Convenient Monthly Payment Planl Colorful Rocking Horie— make* "ding dong" sound. A QQ »aZU 'Chcnewand Reg- 1 AA ular Checkers Game. leW R«g. 7.49 Crib, Car Seat fix few « bod wot. rioitk, Tdl. * tex-Med n,otir,u. Me»ol Caih Register— 12’ Vinyl Doll —drinks, n QQ with lots of play money. QQ well, cries, has fur wig. A* News Rack—Usually 1.95 A OQ OoOO Tha ideal "little gift." Gleaming brow fWih. uu nta Complements any room. SALl Pt KI QOc Z Z Ife? ZZ Frisky Leap Frog" hopsQQ, ’n‘ hops when pulled. 4-Draw«r farts Cabinet portt ond tools ord*rly. MMol cate. y < If You’re Like Me One-Car Mishaps Break Weekend Traffic Lull �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 19541 NEW FURY BY PLYMOUTH COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PAGE FIVE Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Krebc and family and Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ ing Krebs. * Mim Laura Letaon. a student at Lansing, returned home Friday for the Christmas vacation. * Mias Ardlth Letaon spent thc weekend with her brother, Ralph, and family of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrr Wm. Letson and Laura were Pennock' hospital's pediatrics de­ visiting her father. Jessie Walter? and Harlev Bowers of Warren. Ind partment mcelvcd a Christmas gtlt yesterday, a television set. .presented Pennock Receives Portable TV from Paul Automotive Carlton Yule Party Tlie.home gf Mrs. Lawunce Sny­ der wa* the setting forXarlton Cen­ ter's Home Demonstration group Christmas party Dec. 13. The tables, bsantitully decorated by Mrr. He!e Carpenter and Mrs. Ken Stamm were laden with good tilings to eat and AS *oon H The partaker- were able to rise from the tables they assembled pt the lovely new "front room" for a program. Mrs. Jerry Andrus ■wa* in charge and then there wa* the usual exchange of gift* and good wishes. Hill* Country club, Lankina. Phillips, luncheon had. stressed that lhe gift wa* being given in the । Lansing and Hostings area. . "We are proud of our association' I with thcac progressive buxines* firm* land we ate happy to honor them land their conununity with thu gilt Ito their local hos>ltjd>'he .-aid. Eaton . Rapid?; Clinton Memorial hospital, St. Johns; Memorial hos­ MirhlRan State cross country ruh- pital, OwofsoI St. Lawrence hospl'al ner Gaylord Denslow captained the: Lansing; Edward W. Sparrow ho*Spartan varsity squad in JftM and I mtakZ , liKLJMcLaughlin Oteepathic again In IBM. t hospital lUHDa; TKBX il yet softly out of the way I COME INI YOU'RE HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings / Phone 2553 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MILLER'S I II SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMOUS SMALL APPLIANCES A USEFUL GIFT FOR YEAR ROUND PLEASURE ciotlon ol your patronage COFFEEMASTER and friendship, we are hoppy to wish you every YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME joy of the.Holiday Season. Northeast Woodland CAVANAUGH were Sunday callers in lhe Arthur Statnck home. * Rev. and Mrs A. D. Burch spent Tuesday visiting Plumbing and Heating Sdtit! Only Sunbeam meet* all the requirement* for perfcit coffee. Water at correct high heai. Brew­ ing lime always the same, 4//thc water ri«e» to agitate with thc coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it's made. Set it! Forget it! Coffeemasicr is JFQyr assurance ol a perfect cup ol coffee... every time. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes spent Wednesday cvcnins with Mr. und Mrs. Levi Hynes at Grand Rapids. * Mrs. E. J. Bates 37.50 See thesd dncl dther Sunbeam Appliances Mrs. Dennis Bates was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. El J.'Rater. * A Christmas party was held tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Krebs at Lansing. Tho*e present WE STILL HAVE WONDERFUL GIFTS COOKER £ DHP FRYEft MIXMASTER every day for eo"k ing. d” frying, as a bun warm ateainar, etc. save time-save planning! 24.50 conic in and icc our Revere Ware f "•it tooling vltMilll (Gltoming ilainI»|| steel with coppor clod boilomi) Tfiey’re b»ouliful.. . thiy're ptotlkol... 45.75 SHAVEMASTER TOASTER frocen or fresh, rye <• while, 'thick or thin A! you do is drop in the bread It lower' it-elf antoma'irally and lhe toast rim ch Just a friendly for Chrlitmai giving ...for any occasion.»• choose from our display of tho complete Rovoro Wars final greeting lo (hank all SUhbeam ..flora a 5 YEAR FREE. service guarantee. Only Sunbeam ha« the bigger.single, smooth head hal|shaves closer, cleaner • nd smoother than any other method—wet or dry. Ametlea's most popular Electric Shaver. lently. '' our kind Irieads and patrons and 27.50 to wish them the very merriest oi holidays, GOODYEAiffBROS ”~=- CHa/uAu/iVti. ------ OflN ALL DAY THURSDAYS FARM BUREAU Use Your Credit PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Buy Now JEWELERS UiKa lias* -fitoua i waxlS 118 West Stato Street $1.00 DOWN BALANCE NEXT YEAR �r’AOt ST* THE KlSTIXdS BANNER. •HH.TVTSVT, DECEMBER 20. 19f8 Harvey Hann *nd find Mrs. F. A. ’Tulles, Mrs. Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Haney Britts, local, and Ray Zegellen of boys spent the weekend Ip Detroit Plymouth .called on (Monte Dodson visiting his sister and husband. Mr. and Mr* Ted Weill. of Grund Rapids Bunday. ' ......... I Hurt, 2 Cars Damaged SI,950 in Separate Crashes Wilfurd-Rofrrs. a studeni at the. ‘Vilenins whoul nt Pine lake, wusl iiijutnl ulviiil 5:45 am. Monday I v.iien lie failed in muke a curve toi 1 t'.u north lulu PnUrirvil':- un High- •' • wav BHllis rar went uut of control and smashed into a high pourr line pair, breaking it off about 13 fret 1 above the ground. Roi'.-r. was taken to Borge*-* hon- ■ • pital in Kalamazoo . ■ 1 Damage Jo the 195C Buick was'i • tiniuP-d ’.it $?’>0 i Another early Monday accident I ’ occurred ui Yankee Springs on: Highway 4.10 Joseph (’. Dunphy. .19. lake Odessa. t»ld Drpulv AusUM Loftus lie surrved hiv rar lo iiiiWa dog. ‘ . The ear slid stdeWny* abort 279 ; Ic't then hit a -ign po*t and bank rolling over on it* top Damage to hw 19M Old.*mbbile I war figured ut SI,200. l-vj GR6GTINGS Our sincere thanks lo all our good friends for lheir continued patronage. May you all enjoy a very merry.holiday season ond a very happy New Year. Arcade Beauty Salon COATS GROVE "Shop for ALL Your Dairy Needs By Virginia Darby RIGHT 'AT Dairy shopping is so convenient when you do it the Lockshore way*. You can depend on your neighborhood Lockshore man to provide prompt, courteous service. And he brings a complete line of top-quality dairy products right to your PHONE 2185 Hostings Telephone night st She new Carlton Grange hall east of Carlton Center on relocated M-13. Dancing lo the tnuxir of Bud Pierce and his orchestra continued until 2 a.m. Thr damp weather wa* a handicap and Victor Benner and his tractor were kept busy pulling stuck cars out of the mud but everyone veerned to have a good time. There’s a regular dance there this coming Saturday. Above picture shows Victor Benner. I«eo Ilarrv and his wife, who Is master, of the Grange, looking over thr kitchen In the new hall. — Hlcn.ird Waite photo, G. It, Press engraving. In’i« ."MtoSr’a..: door. ' favored In 1957. Hoppy holidays I PLEASANT RIDGE DOOR! As Your in 1956. Hope we continue to be so .The Chn.tma* program, in charge /\_ Dnnn'r I Te* ““ Lumbermen's Course ..'Mi .-I,.! Mr r.:-,.. Ml ,„d <Jn ueon s List M: Guidon Cha*e und tlie Neil Miss Mary Ellen Heath, daughter! Michigan and Barn- county log-; family, wlll be prcjtcnted Sunday, .of Mr and Mr* Adelbert E. Heath r IX’C. 23. at 10 am. We welcome you. of R4. Hastings has been named toi 1By wMrs. Wsrni. Kelsey , Our offering win be sent to The the Dean? list at Albion college. The irouJ.Hutinn rbM«<4-45il selling, buying or utilizing of hard* Cleveland Christian Home for Chil- recognition was given her for her A Merry Christmas and a Happy. wood lumber will meet at Michigan urrn and Emily E Flinn Home for, hi?h rrholaatlo standing since the (New Year to you! Stait University. Jan 7-11. for the Aged May We give to help other* i beginning of the Fall semester. Miss Tlie P.TA met Wednesday for a first' Hardwood Lumber Grading u’lli be nTmo^ r y‘I H"th * JunlOr Christmas program by <he children «urse the ra*.----------------------- .--------------------------- * ^yd <•» «>«* Ha*ting* was I-------------------------------------------------------- =----• PT4 n-M’ wXulwro* ro 'BJanchp Bayne arrived home safel* ■' guest on Sunday of Mr and Mrs Coffeyville. Kan. Saturday They -x -H rthr- 'Z ? .U U .from their trip to New York * Wil- Frank Kilmer.* Mr* LaVenir planned io returnWedne*da> a.* drm Chr ™'' pr°Brom b> the chll* Ham Brooks wa* hospitalized last | Kinne will leave Thur*day far Jack-. they made the trip bvtrain. Sherlyn I Tuesday mornlrig mornirig at Pennock. Wel*on We Ison to spend spend Christmas Chris t mo.* with hr.her’! *Fetterman. played renter '"r*..u,... n . . , 1’-"---------- - lheir sun. ------------------------uuaiev Bally from Jamaica gave pray for hL<»— recovery-.* * with the Grand Rapid* J. C. team »-• -- Mrs Sophia 'mother. Mrs. Claud GHderriecve. -" a program at the botith Brethren I smith helped out Mr. and Mr.* Earl Mr and Mr.* Greydon Wood were' - - - aren Mrs trWayne Bhade and four chil(churea Tuesday evening At present ,Eng]P a. our country store a couple guesU of Mr and Mrs. -Oliver Clive? and dren. XMr and Mr Mr*. Harold Johnston t’rd^ fi^m^rtnCj’Sier.Cw day la*' w**k uhUc ,hey did । Cheney of I/mg lake part of lartUmd ’“T;-™ family. 7-..™,. Mr "r and Mrs. Dean h1’? a„..,r x, ng *a' ;3krn td [their Chnstma* shopping. Mr. and ‘week. * Fay Kinne of Boston. Mass, shade and soils .Mr and Mrs MarShade and sons. Mr. and and Mrs Mr*. MarmJ? *,MwUnd Mr-‘ Richard Engle of Battle Creek ।called Dec. 8 on Mr. and Mrs. Warnle- vln Shade and Mr Finn j ------------r_.---------e J vni siiade and Mr anu and Mr* ." Finn I Mr* Chester Frtrnd Dorothy We-t- were Sundav dinner .guest* of their n_.~ iaar. ‘T 1’ **' nn Ks.--------------------------------- j-------------------- Carter and family of Grand Ledge ley and Mary Fr:end spent the week- I parents. Mr* and Mr.* Ea.-l Engle. Mrs. Vance Barber and Mr« Mary were Sundav gue.sta of Mr and Mr* : itnd .v. Detroit. * Dorothy Friend. v. in. ' Davig of Vermontville called Sunday Brandon Shade for a pre-Christma* I Mr attended the Future Teacher* party p,^,' on Mr and Mrs Edward Barber, dinner ut Ha-'-lng* High schotrt Monday and ^b,epKa> the evening ♦ Anvnn* .-it! u-an-tnu n Rap.d* and Mr*. Rosa Poulson of ^y23SUIt rfr“Xl*mu“K:| The chrt«"»“ .T2L ._An>°nc/.!U .,ra.n J?? “ Middleville were Sundav-aftembon *tj£t> . . . j’0”1 areachurehe* will be held Sun. MerrtLn GenrvJ nr', callers of Mr and Mr* Vern AlMerriman and Georgia OrI day evening. Dec. 23 which includes lerding and family of Coat* Grove |«an Christmas program at 10 am. the Evangelical United Brethren. * Mrs George Brt-bin spent Wed- i Poaching following. * The AHServ- Vil ,varj- United unllra ur eniren, nun Calvary Brethren. Hop* ‘nesdav afternoon with her daughter. *£ub >net with Ann and l Brethren Brethren church. church. Grace Grace Brelhrei Brethren. be special instrumental music by :Mr* Anita Curtis ♦ Mu and Mr* ”r“^uU .F,r,lriay cn* Congregational - and-Nazarene *— Tlile 1 Linda Merriman nnd Georgia Or­ Brt'bin called oh Mr and p°’Td * Ab^1.25 we?' school will close Friday after the gan The*e two young ladles have George ' Mr* I F Rush of Lake Ode*** ♦ Mr- Vera Wood H spend- ; school Chrutmaj. parties * Mark jir.ueh taMnt ♦ A number from : |Evans, weighing''fl pounds. 4 ounce*. Co.au urmrauronn. Grove attended uieunruuiu* the Christmas ’ ’’ -..........— ImiL-ic Brt*b'n had «dinner rue*: wa.s born Dec. 7 to Mr and Mrs ImtL-ie a: .11 Central Ontri! school srhoni Sundav Rimrliv of oar vj.-.e iuu;r*. ladle*. ____ Nancv P’'‘,r'J,a? N*r. und _Mr'. L • Hugh Peacock at the Ionia County i]T*o *" »wmi v vut-Tu in me -vr- mpI Frldav evening at lhe church to Memorial hospital. ■ •>. ....I Betsy n.. . Barber ..... Or-ishuls and were Ruh of Taikr Ode-.*n In the »ve * ‘Mr and Mrs Roy Erb. Mr and i P ano accnmpanlsta for Director ning Mr and Mrs. Dan Hicky called Finn to.'.r.n 'Mr 3nd Edward Barber and -*.?? Lamllv ^tended a turker dinner at Mrs. Arnoid Erb. Mr and Mrs Mei- your As Near I many lhankf for giving ui the opportunity to serve you , ;or''S Radio Z. TV Se/utic-e HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER 0WNER 2708cn 2499 —» ■ [ $ mmnwwmmm '^=77 /// kV SrATE ST. THE FIRESTONE STORE JBL6SS6D ©&CRRISUDAS «™Tr SinJiuSa. |].. »i> 1-11 G ’ ,hd Hou*e uw were^ ~ri« Sunday outiuj) urdav evening. *- Robert «wv*. । Brisbin w<w-v»i °f vs. court . MrMio> w• Mr. Mr and in<lMr* Mrs Hubert HubertJand Mr MF. and and Mrs Mr.1' Dale Ua.e Shade hhadr and and [dinner fUests of Mr. and Mr* Rob- Tonis 'pent Sundav with hl* par- t,[h,on Mar lee n ond Kithlern of fatnl,Y of niral Lowell were Sunday >■. and and Pamela Psm< I . and nnd GrandGrand. ! ent*. ent* * * TTie The D.O.T.O. DGTO club, chib had had aa Mn‘,e*nanti K. Uli n. . of s<r anri Me, Mnrlnn Shtide ert Sca.<e Nashville enjoyed n birthday din- gum* of Mr and Mrs Marion Shade father Harley Sea*e * Mr and Mr.-., nice Christmas party last week in -". .......— Chiton Miller of Coat* Grove were the church basement Tea and .Uh Mr .nd Mr. K.nn.th Krl.-y. S’".'.4” d“».-r 1'" * t Ml-a M'". Edna | May we. with gitititude and humility. \ Tuesday evening callers of Margaret i cookie* were served * Mr. and Mrs Steele has moved from thc late i Jovre and .lean. * <J£»5S. Mr nnd “ Mrs ’-SS/ mw ? "l/ nd ”9'" on7ort.„,1* Ostroth of Nashville. Friday Mr and 'Tom Neithamer. 'David and Mark. k’1" “ I with reverence and rejoicing, celebrate this ’ Mrs. Miller visited their *on and arul Mr.*. Frank Neithamer of Wood-’ UOT. D.nrn’ha of nf near Hastings. Hactines Mr ;.nrf ;init.. ,.rrt!Jo p".," V homef now owned by I Darotha . 'family tn Battle Creek ♦ Clifton land and Mr and Mrs Ray Coat* :Mr«. Myrte Richardson and, Eva P*”-p^’trr '‘f On»ndiIL.pid.* • Christmas as He would have us do. (Miller attended the funeral of Joe of Al’o were Sundav afternoon call-(tRodebauah were inJest* on fiuhdsy! Jorn*r Mr' BUnchf f’^^ner Skinner of Ha.-tinxr. last Saturday er* of Mr and Mr* George Cont*. p: M.-. t*. lev. .. Uke Od.«. "T™. H„r, M homt Tqall. heartfelt wishes for a blessed Christmas. * : ' Florence Coolbuugh of! Tlie Young Married People* class' Woodland visited lust week with her had much fun and experience mak- ——— to Mr and Mrs Harold Reese, who brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. War-• ing candy last Friday evening at. I A If C An EC C A have moved there. Mr-, Dve is reLAI\E V 1/E 3 J A [siding with her son. Wilber, and ,ren Coolbuuzh. . .church and sent a box of candy to • Mr and Mrs Gordon Endsley and|Sunday School Teacher Fay Wing: | family for thr pre-ent * Mr and ' ' " ‘rtf By Peterman Mr* Dean Shade and son* visited jof Rj»hrino Sebrir.z Win Fla 'Vn/. The Xfav. Max Cm!.' Coat.*! ’| “y Mrs. •»»*». Dan *> 74 i«<m* StM«f oa 4.4<mi : her mother. Mr* William Power* 1 p -ptxdcom for the group Delicious! 77* itteet Th. -ofiw. ... pu„: * Mr and Mr- Pau! Woodman • q-he Lakeside Granger* are plan- j ■»; T™ “■■■• :. Connie Lynn and Dickie I^e. of nlnr their Christmaa partv for F h dnv The b"ys rfmained with their ■ ■---- ----- -- ---IWIHM ve.fc. 1V» ..1■Woodland Wcodland were Sundavevening call(j-,v d .lV ... at nB 8'30 :30 p.m. nm n A program urogram I.I.U and Kfaf'ltnother , Sundav . ’ , evening ---- call-J - ’ w»* ..jw ■ for the week. , • ers of Mr* L ’??le ’Thompson. Tnom***'*** xt...v. ...... t ....... and —• .-1111..... LIZZle Mr. I (rift pcrhanffp fnr adults, •and Mrs. Richard Darby.’ . cbard Darby. Nyla Jo.jrcn uriJl be held/No meeting will , C’C’CCI’C’CC 'C’C'C’tt’CC’C’C’C'C’Cig'ttiCS'C’tt’tt’tt’C’C’CX’C’C’tt'C’C and Beree Rae j,e|d during December as the A bridal shower was given for regular nigh’ is ChrWma*. but a ■Mrs. Pa’iy Hurt Tuesday evening., New Year’s dinner for mepibers and Piece Electric Kitchen Dec. 11. by Mrs. Howard Demond ! families will be held. * Santa Clau* | a: her h«ane About 30 were present I will make hl - appearance here Satand many lovely gift* given. Re-1 urday and will greet children of the freshments of Ice cream and cake I community at the free show at the land coffee or tea. * The Lehman !l£ke theatre at 2 p.m. This annual family had a Chri'tma.* dinner at (event is sponsored bv the Chamber Carl Lehmans at Bellevue Sunday !of Commerce ..... '‘,'Z Patten Monument Works SPECIAL SALE AT MILLER S f ** 3-SHELF ELICTRIC UTILITY TABLE BUY NOW-PAY LATER awuneuwi U 20 Mixer-Grinder-Juicer y Mtt- Utility M/et 7 Piece Kitdee UtwUt [1 wit tucrt omni man. Mr. ant! Mr* Lawrence Cha.se and her brother and wife. Mr and and family. Mr. and Mrs Gordon I Mr.>. Charle* Mattern, of Grand I Chase of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Rapids left Wednesday from Grand Ronald Lehgian and son. Herald, of Rapid* for Los Angeles. Calif . to|. if save tune-save planning Woodland. come in and tee our gifts front i250 to *J995 w Save yourtelf endle** planning ami tliopping lime ilii* They're lhe ma<letO'«rdrr (ill that last* a lifelime .. . lhe (ill people lose lo receive! And there'* 1 CopperClad Stainlr.s Steel Revere Ware utciuil lor kitchen need! 1 frtacb Chef Skillet NEWI Circvlof Crlddl, y For Christmas giving,..for any occasion y choose from our ditplay of the complete Revere Ware line! GOODYEARBROS laTKaVaitlinaMakWiiTi 118 W. STATE ST BUY NOW PAY LATER HARDWARE • PARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES 11 1 - 1 1 s e STATE ST. ■ PHONE 7101 AOCNT BOR STUDE BAKER CARS AND TRUCKS �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER J*. 1958 from Grand Rapids to Anchorage1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of Mlddining room. Exchange of gift* for AN UNUSUAL LINE Of u> Mi S-lc Donald McD»-ar. They idlevillc to honor the bkthd*>* ot Mrs. Timm Dies the children and program. Mrr. Agnes Timm. T9, Rl Alto, expect to be there about 14 month,. Mrs. Lewis Marble, local, and little Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Overley and Sgt. McDyer is an Army career man Carleen Cook and John Schreuder died at 7 JO am. Saturday at Pen­ gram that would Include an audi­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Haney visited nock hospital. . . having served in Korea. We wish of M.ddlevtlle. tor! am. By Mrs. Albert Green at the Kenneth Chapman,home at them a Merry Christmas Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar plan Students taking part in the play Hickory Comerr Thursday to see AT ' Mr and Mrs. Richard Nixon are to leave Bunday to spend the holi­ all of FUnt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles included Robert Holmes as Mary. the former's new granddaughter. Mrs. J Mile Jenkins and Mrs. Roy | John Jacobs as Joseph. James Oeller | Barbara Ann.** Mr. and Mrs. Orley Jenkins entertained with a mtscel- to J entertain for Christmas dinner day* with their daughter and hus­ Manker and family of Hope. N. J. —.........« .—.. «... and Mra. Wayne Morgan and band, Mr. and Mrs Robert M*»de,.«... -......... ar Reuben. Mary Beele Cronk as Huiliberger accompanied Mr. and iaitepu* shower at lhe home ot Mrs. Mr. • There was "standing room only" I Rcbecaa, William St. Lawrence as Mra. Kenneth Gavlt of Hostings on , children uiuuici and Mr. and Mrs. Karl of Birmingham. Other members 'of ‘antt-fimily of Buy City and Mr and at BL Rose school hall Sunday eve­ David and Kathleen Clarey as a few days* trip to Florida. They Jessie Jenkins in honor of Mbs Bar- r J Kruko the family will also be there.. Mrs. Wesley — •* Mankcr —•-----------and family "— of• bara Rivelt She received many nice ‘ ning for the annual Christmas pro­ Rachel. Christmas guests of the Rev- and Hastings. ■ left Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs gifts. Miss Rlvett and Ray Jenkins' , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and gram presented by Die ctudenta at 13^8 S. Jefferson Mrs. Lewis Marble were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Manker are to be Mr and | Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Shepherd boys Included Frank Calvin Nash had “ thelr pre­ wedding will lake place in January. JMrs. Ford Casey of Nashville. In thc Mra. Roy Manker and family. Mr SC. Rose. Christmas guest* Sunday. Mr. and Phone 4-4891 ' i Following lhe presentation of Schlepek. Thomas Laberteaux. Ste­ Mrs Forrest Winchester. Mark and * Christmas exercises and tree will afternoon they were all guests ot ] and Mra. Donald Fllsher and family Lahr of Olivet. | the play. “O Little Town of Bcth- phen Youngs, James Durbin and Pamela, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and I be at the Yankee Springs church . Open Evenings Wednesday night. * Mr and Mrs. lehetn,” by OUve J. Morley, the (John Taffec. Mrs. Fay Nash and Don of Ionia. Manson Stanton and Janet of Bed- I 1 Rev. Fr. J. A. MsInU, St. Rose Dudley Leonard, nve-monlh-old Mis* Elaine Croas and Mr. and Mra ford spent Saturday evening with I Gaylord Kloplenstlne and family. Mr and Mra. Archie Burd. A.Mrs. i Lots Hom spent one night last weak with Mrs. Ruby Kahler at I Robert Bpangler gave the welcome Delton and also called on Mr. and | Herbert Moyer directed lhe chil­ Mrs. George Hom. Sr. drens singing. Edward Bowerman had the mb- ’ By Mrt. Gladys Miller fortune Bernard Weller and Paul Peterson' while al work to haVe hi* .1 NsihviUa JIS handled thc lighting and Thomas eve cut. He was tn a Grand Rapids*; Good-qld Santa has a staff of helpers, as Baty and Michael Youngs were hospital several days, but 1* home:, dag ehands. everybody knows, for even as magical a man Tile Knights of Pythla* held their now. It will be some time before he j ‘annual Jiggs supper of corned beef will return to work. * Mr and Mrs. :1 as he could hardly be expected to do such a and cabbage Wednesday- ★ To ex­ Stanley Stanton have returned from ' press their interpretations of Christ­ Tennessee where he was released:1 tremendous job without some assistance . . . mas. the upper classes of the Nayh- from the U- S- Army, They expect 1 But do you know where his helpers get a lot ville school are being Invited by lhe to stay with the former's parent*. Student Council to set up displays Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, for the I of THEIR help? Why. from the thousands present. * The Barry county road 1 . Theme for 1957 Farmer's Week al as to thc real meaning ot thie aea- mra son of the year. The display* will: mm have been grading and cutting] < upon thousands of trucks that daily transport Michigan Stale University is "Blue­ >tr.iightening the curve*]] be set up in lhe haU*. and lhe coun- brush, also straightening print for Tomorrow’s Agriculture." near Schafers Schafer's enmerr corner?. * fSeveral 11 raw materials, manufactured goods, farm ell ir offering a prixe for the one r,ear judged to be lhe beat * John Kim­ folk* from this way attended Jhc' products—everything it takes not only for to Feb. 1. according to Ralph W. ball and Orlo Burpee, superinten­ Winter concert at the Mlddclville |, Tenny. director of MHU short dent and principal rcspectievly of school Tuesday evening. It was a 1 day-to-day living but for a Merry Christmas, courses and coordinator of i'he tne Na*hvUie W. K- Kellogg schools, ver,' good program event. too. You can bet your boots that everything were among a group of school ad­ Program* and exhibit* have been ministrators of tlie area who toured you see around the tree on Christmas morn­ closely coordinated with the joint the facilities of Battle Creek Com­ effort* of the state's farm organi­ munity college Monday. Dec. 10. Rex ing traveled by"truck for many miles before sations to develop a plnn for build­ Purchir, a 1956 graduate of Nash­ ing Michigan’s agricultural indus­ ville. U enrolled at the college. Rex it got into Santa’s pack . .. Merry Christmas, Weekend guest* of Mr and Mr*. try into one of the most forward is tne son of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Henry-Or. Martin were Mr. and Mra. Contact Your Local Singer Kepresviitativc everybody I looking and.prosperous In the na­ Purchis. now residing in Hastings. Heilry Chautry of Munising tion. The high school band and chorus Mr. and Mra. Erie Peake nnd Thc farm groups’ recommen­ under the direction of Charles Brill family were Sunday guest* n week dation* for reaching thb’Yoal were will present a Christmas program ago of Orace Watson of Niles. They contained in a recent report called in the school Auditorium TTiuraday. attended the Christmas Sing at the fort SMlby Hotel • ItetzoU Wlj | jjR) "Michigan's Blueprint for Rural high school. lowed lA class parties and an ex­ 135 W. Bennon St. Progress." Thursday of last week Mrs. Alvin Department in MS Us College of change of gifts-after which the stu­ Smclker visited her mother. Mra. Agriculture will describe the services dent* will return to the auditorium Harold Poole, in Grand Rapid.*. for a student mixer. In the evening that each can make available to Bunday she was a dinner guest ot assist Michigan agriculture to reach there is lo be a semi-formal dance I fie goals set up by the farm organi­ in the auditorium with music being her son and wife. Mr. nnd Mra. played by a group from Hastings George Bedford, of Middleville. Mrs." zations in thb report. " Thl* dance j* being sponsored by Smelker leaves Friday to spend the thc student council, and former holidays with her daughter and grads and -townspeople are also in­ family. Mr. and Mrs. William Frost and Billy of Parts. Ky. vited. Mra. Donald McDyer and Kenny I left Dec. 7 for Alaska. They flew Large Audience HUBBARD HILLS Christmas TOYS Attends St. Rose Marty's Tackle Shop Christmas Play Christmas Specials NASHVILLE Helping Santa's Helpers. 2 Slant Needle Singers, including Zig Zag Attachment “ --------NOWS206.10 •Reg.-Price S229.00 Farmers’ Week Starts on Jan. 28 S 99.90 Economy Singer Portable The above machines can be bought for 10% down with balance in monthly payments. Personals Special Singer Sewing Machine for the "Little Miss' S9.95 MARJORIE THOMPSON Mickifu Traekiaj Anociition Phone 4-9914 “JFe Repair All Makes of Seicing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners” NOTICE LAKE ODESSA ISBELL TIRE SERVICE ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE JAN. 1 Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M.-5:3O F.M. Sat.. 8:00-12:00 Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 By Mrs. Dan Peterman |Poetry Corner. .| After lhe Ball | Mr and Mra. Stanley Karas were | host and hostess at the meeting of When Harry takes his morning walk 1 the Ccngregatora of the Congre- His mind egg-fresn. dawn at the; door 1 KaUonal church in lhe church din­ ! Ing room. A social evening followed Tis strange what phantoms with him stalk ' lhe business meeting nnd election Like Hamlet's ghost at Elsmore; > o( officers, with new officers as fol­ low*: George Brown, president; De- Yes, passing strange this fawning crew । forest Swift, vice president, and 'Mrs. Stanley Karas, secretary- Of oyncophantic Baalim cast । treasurer. * Mr. and Mra. Orley This screenings of a late “Who's Who?" I Hulllbergrr wee honored Sunday I with a family dinner for her par­ Absolved of Tweed and Pendergast. ents. Mr. and Mra. Owen Stauffer Old Hicloory'.i past would warrant a ; of Caledonia and brothers and sister flair nnd their families. Ice cream, coffee At slicing ears and warmly cuss . and cakes were served do 35 guest*. ■ The anniversary cake wa? decorated But socks and shirts and underwear ' with silver belts which wns made. Scarce dignify emeritus; However let the Fates be kind cut and served by their daughter, j Norma The event was planned by Election over rpoutlng halts ‘the couple's daughters. Mrs. Mar­ With swords now sheathed and punches timed shall Tasker. Nonna and Marcia, Let's pipe »nd strum "Missouri i Several gifts were given the couple Walt*.". I oy their children and the* other relai lives in observance of their 25th Prom sajad-days though long been I anniversary. weaned Mr. and Mra.. Francis Goodemoot Old eagles of’ hkve powerful wings announce the engagement of their And Founding Fathers little dreamed daughter. Margot Joan, to Don Of Harry’s knaclf at pulling strings; Bailev. -on of Ki'r*. Velma Bailey To Mesla's lavleh galas mis* .No wedding date has been set. The The pomp of braid, pons asinorum bride-elect Is a teacher ut the rural Will itk ns salt red-herring HowRosenberger school near Clarksville. Tides wash the seedy years to come * Kenneth Purdun. who was in­ By Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson jured In nn automobile accident on M-M recently, was transferred In Sundav dinner guest* of Mr. and ' lhe Veterans hospital at Bar 1 --------iglnsw •Mrs. C. H Offley were Mr. and Mr. last week. * Miss Gladys Joh.«~„ ’hnson Tom Moon. Jolccnand Tommy. Mr Is located at Mera. Aris, where she and Mrs. Wayne Offley und son. plans to spend thc Winter *1 Sun­ Ronnie. -ind Mr and Mr*. Ted Off­ set Court. ♦ Harold Johnson and ley, Nancy- an<f Susan of Woodland. Robert Carter left Monday for De­ catur. Ind. to attend the McMillen Mr. und Mrs. A- Tolles were Sun­ Feed school for the week. * The St. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Edward* pariah Christmas parlv for Lyndon Snyder of near Woedlahd. members and their families will b? held Sunday. Dec. 16, in thc church ■ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ■ His Tenth...and His Greatest Thrill! Nine (imw before he has stood in his dealer’s show­ room and accepted thc keys to a new Cadillac car. And yet, as often as he has re-enacted this glorious event, he knows that there is something very special about today. For this is more than a new Cadillac. This is thc newest and most advanced Cadillac car ever to find its way from drawing board to production line. And imagine, for just a moment, thc many wonderful thrills that await him as he takes the keys and starts off on his first journey home. chctr to all our fritnds and patront. Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (5. Hanover) Phone 2585 And how satisfying it will be to find (hat Cadillac owners themselves have a spcei.il affection for the man who rides in thc neu> "car of cats". And finally, of course, there will be thc joy of that wonderful "welcome home" as he turns into thc familiar driveway and comes to a silken stop. For a new 1957 Cadillac is the prize of any family . . . and the pride of any neighborhood I * • a * To begin with, there will be his discovery of Cadillac's brilliant new performance. Thc car is so smooth and responsive that it will be a revelation. Why not coinc in soon for a preview °f this thrilling experience? We have a 1957 Cadillac waiting in our sliownxim—and wc will be happy to give you a petsonal demonstration at any time. Then, as lie takes the sweep of thc boulevard, there will be the added thrill of those admiring glances that will come from his fellow motorists. Whether it's to be your first or your sccohij— or your fifth or your tenth Cadillac—you're in lor a wonderful surprise! REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 2119 1 �THf WA5TTNO5 BANNER, THCT3pAt, DSCEMBVR PAGE fTORT 21). 1W If * 1 Jl , IZ 1111(1(1 ICVlIlt4 l-lk rUmin, who «u 13. bad Ofit hern lied many times with a leg injury (played several numbers the chll-'of <15 wa* made for Barn- County! Readings given by Mrs Normaputer. Mrs. Nettie Hynes, of Lake!- ■■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■■ I dreB looked Y?fT much like Christ-1 School for Retarded * Reuther ttf-d Mr*. Ve.'ta'Born With .Mefita Bunday nBAIBIF fl/FTFUrf well for a long time, and was de­ received in a car accident three mas whh with their their wh.te white collars .t.h with most trnnee-l.e impressive period of devotion. elevations Mj E „rnw Reber at the die piarm. ni inn "tar.. Imo* neriod Hathaway ot R^r at two;' Mr and Mr* Richard Kimble ar?| red trim and did verycnU.ra well. This!1 was led by Mra. Mabel of al J^no.two. votedly eared for by his wife Frona. years ago, wlll enter a Muskegon flute training is fine for harmony.) Hastings, mother of Mrs. >van “ th* I parent* of a son. named Jay Doug-1 * RvMk A«>Frn«t * Mra. Daisy Pender and Karen hospital this week for a long stay precision and a general coordlna- Payne LoveJy refreshments. a(£j£* S Mra XX 'tas * Visitors wiUi Mrs. Carrie Ty-. hr0St was Sunday, Dec. 9. dinner gueau and- more surgery. Mr. and Mrs. ier Wednesday were Mrs. John Dell1' of Mrs Peg Nelser. Mike and Linda Curl Marble visited Mr. and Mrs. Inna Mra. Welby Crockford. * Mrs. The lart half of the program were ■ cone® *ere wntd a ChrUtmo tree and 0^]^; Jn. The two trailer homes parked at of Barlow lake. * A cookiejnaklng Ford Casey at Nashville Sunday. number* by .the the high school band band'' l.._ The pecan nut meets which the Mtead of the usual exchange of gifts I Daisy Tyler went Monday to Belle- ■the John Velderman farm are oc­ party was enjoyed recently at the Dec. 9- * Mr. and Mrs, Rod Yates Mlddl/ville'a Thornapple - Kellogg numbers lb visit her niece. Mr. and Mrs. —....—— tableaux, .....------------------reJe Ls 1 Neal Cook home when Dawn and and daughters were Sunday. Dec. 'with *•variations narra-t^ : circle » M1Ung are —v g01n< s0 ~ well ,| the glfu were brought for the kit-•|vue IHlrH hundred liifn.tru .1 pound* rwMtnrlc has hoc chen ......witha _ i.l .... ...toward. fura _ 1] school gym was nearly packed Tues- j t10ns and Nancy Tabor, majorette; that the third nice supply ,* ™V.hul‘ln-'‘ en.’ cupied by Mr and Mrs. Marvin Vei- Chriaty Cook each brought a little 9. guests of her parents. Mr. and day evenlrigjiy parents and friend* performed in black light — thc first, been ordered. Mrs Harry Baisch nUhlng thl' room Lovelv re^wih Juyea the *°*e,y Chrtatmj“ <*«>»» dennan and Mr and Mra. Harvry •y, guert home from school, they wer* Mrt. william Cridler. GuesU at lhe of lhe pupil' who gathered to 1L<- ' l!n,e 11 hM bw-n uscd m Middleville' showed Christmas pictures with the irnu oi vnrisuna* cookies molded ’ C—V ------- 7’.‘ -----«v«inu. i»pi>iraut-i Mary Rock and — Jerri i Cridler a week ago Sunday, Westbrook of w Zeeland * Cpngratu.— - <—Pennington, -7 —- -----.-—.I ihome —---------------------— —-------------Mrs Charles 1 The rirw eOOkle bought■ : Dec. 9. •'".. were ,h their .a, salad and .nJ coffee w,. «„« .^X,3 JFmUJJEyXS?M Mr U " ch3 "-! iS?.'L'.“daughter .■.'“"J." Helen —<iuite unusual and entrancing. She ] ladies assisting In the rongs. Th? star were served. ten to th? annual Christina* con-, arul Bedford, a second ma.1 January meeting the 3rd wlll be an for Christmas cookies. fll,a family. Mr. and Mra. Bob Wen­ Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler attended] the Chutfh of the Brethwri met |Plora- on Sbe arrival of Kalhaleen specially cert of the music department led by Jorettc. presented *'YouTk a Grand j evening one with Mra. J. h. Bugg. . ...... ..u u. *• — ger nnd v hHdren. Allo, and,Mr. andwere thoroughly initiated. * Mrs. h.rl Rlwn for an un au-auy all-day meeting meeting.. Lola. pounds. iu 10 ounces, born LM*c.|Haul Dec. Herbert Phillips. Old Flag'-' in black light. I The circle missed several members. ...-----i.um. 7i pounus. ounces. tx>rn Prost. Adele and Paul Bunte![Mra, Kenneth Smith of Mulliken.* ... T. .------ “ ------ by ’ the |j Thursday i nursoiiy i<»r Minor Vvaltoti ^ Bean at C,ur rth.ir-‘ '••”<• carry -In dinner ... an j'Co. C°‘ al nt tlie com- ' in ... Opening the program, the high Much credit U given the youth of some away, some ill. Among Chase is lotle Friday. * Tuesday a number. niunitj rooms. There were 25 mein- 10. at Pennock hospital, little Mis-, were Sunday. Dec. 9. dinner guesU'■ Dorothy Nelson, daughter of the Flora, hn* two brothers. Chuckle. 5.1 nt the William Frost home in Leigh- • -art Nelson's has been quite ill With school chorus of 130 vote* sang sev­ the school who show much talent, Mrs. Qno (Grace) Pierce, confined of Mrs. Carrie Tyler s former-weigh-. bers present. A Christmas program and Bruce. 3. who are staying with '(on. * -Emil _Bunte of - *— • • and • Chicken "Pox. The Waiter Bender eral numbers. Including the anthem and the leader, Mr. Phillips, who to her home with a fractured leg. Wayland .Came ? •,p*nd- thc “R«rnoon'in charge of Trevadon Culler and the Neal Cooks when Mr. Flora is dauKhter Adele visited Mr. and Mrs. ’■Bethlehem" tn which the. singerspiiukuvu ............ ...........--------------,11 perfection lu. • double trouble last strives for in id- pupib. with her and celebrate her birtnuay ' Herl)ice Kantner was given: Tlie 4t work. * Arthur Simpson,' jr. m»wir Rounds. Route 3. nnd Rev. family had are assisted t" by a * Junior chorus -------- and Inspires them to make their Hwne Florida week. Mra Bender spent MondayC^‘,u many, niCP cardc and 1 B’cM'ng boxer were brought In with spent the weekend with) Mr., and ,.<na Mrs. Lloyd Bandera at Middle­ made up _. ----------of -Ixth rixth grade children. best efforts to succeed, and overMr. and Mra. Edd Edd Timm Timm arrived arrived until Wednesday in Blodgett hos- , The Reserve band played four se- come discouragements. The BandI Saturday from a three-week vaca- gms. cake and ice cream wen- a nice sum of money. The work for Mrs. Fred Matte.SQn^-af Barlow ville. Sunday. Dec 9. Mr. and Mrr. in Grand Rapid-:, suffering lections with plenty of vim. vigor Boosters club served refreshments in ,lon in st Petersburg. Fla., spent served. ♦ Little Stephen and Carol; the day was sewing and n gift ex­ lake. * Tlie Prpirfe Folk extend :Max Maichrte of Lansing spent the from Injuries received in a recent Yu81 n*s •’’Pent the week-, change wa* enjoyed The next mert- their svmpatbjr to the family of wtekend before last with their par­ and harmony. The flute students of the cafeteria after the concert. with her .•Uster, Mrs. Harold Rom. Inn. fall. Their son Phillip, was taken to ,r7J,dp<£nU' TOt Mr - ln i,l* « * *111 UI °® «* Bl Bl u,e lhr enuren chllrch parlor* P-*lora Byron Fleming, who passed away . ents. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kaechele Blodgett hospital Tuesday, to under­ the and husband. The men enjoyed a k',;* the combined combined fifth fifth grade grade claws classes and Mrs. Carl Reuther Their par, with nr.J in»< \ C P ar '.'vdh Mra Dori* Wheeler nnd Mrs 'unexpectedly while sleeping early i deep sea fishing trip and were more and Mr. and Mrs Chris Maichele. * Mr. Don n™ mh ,- and , Jaunlta ......... Allerding. .......... boMewes. (Monday. Dec. 10 Tlie Fleming* iivt Mr. nnd Mrt. Harry Sickles, of i go surgery Wednesday. ents. Mr and Mra. Borton, I U IB h ■ Fill I I r !l,lan P^a-^d when they counted Mr. and also Mrs Duane Bump wen------------------- •------ -----in th,, lovely little stono cottage, at iGrand Rapids, were Sunday Det. nllUULtVILLC ,helr catch—37 nice onea. Paul Gar­ Sunday evening visitors * Mrs. I Sunday gueats of Mr and Mra I"'.—“ m” M-' nnd Mrv Gordon Sothard and the comer of Ba-s and Payne lake i 9. dinner guests of her brothet snd ( Arlin Chambers were Mr. und Mrs d lj r O Ca L und W*Z®> *'ho also were vaca- n-r.hV w M*.8”*1 dfl4ghu?r- Mrs. family iert left'Monday loads, and of family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl>Newman, perry Warner anti family of Battle Dy Mrt. r. vl. □tOKO* Itionlng in the south, accompanied «i«|Lamuy Mon any to spend three jioaas. ana have nave been residents or Claudine u’—l, cmudine Matthews called on her her.weeksvLdting rcla'ives in'Callfornia.I1 this community for .................. many years Mr । Mrs Sickles, who lias been horpital-1 creek. ,. Middle vine Phene SY S-140? • tliem on the trip. Edd was quite ex­ I. ... er. , i cited when he saw several nice big Lovely Holiday Gathering* . porpoises swimming near their boat | There have been many nice hull- while trout fishing but learned they day "dulne** these past weeks and! are not to be caught. time permit* us only to mention a ■ Lodge Install* Officer* ■ few and briefly. Most organizations New officer" of Middleville F A»re trying to make the holiday | A M. lodge were publicly installed season a bit brighter for some of Saturday evening. Heading the orthe folks who are ill or by reason, ganitatlon as.Worshipful Master is of circunvtanoes le.v fortunate. Richard DavU; senior warden. Ciar! than moat of us. lence Sleetnan; Junior warden. Ivon Clock Repairs Made Three Methodist circles met on'Payne; senior deacon. Glenn De­ Thursday, the 6th. Th? Rouse circle'Berry; Junior deicon. Frank Elmore; Quickly, Expertly | with Mr* Fred Brog who was a most I secretary. Clipper Buller; treasurer, thoughtful hostess with corsages for J. C Schad. Appointed as chaplain, Try our prompt and effi­ tlie guestc. The members each, Fred Matteson: stewards. Clark brought a gift which will be dLs-1 Bliss, Jr . and Fred Rock. Tyler. Ancient repair service for I tributed to a shut-in or ill person, i drew Engel, and marshal. Kenneth your run-down clocks. The Methodist Guild of younger--Beiends. -Low cost for guaranteed women was entertained at the home workmanship. . of Mrs. E. M. Bender that evening . with a gift exchange. Mrs. Gordon i Bennett gave u fine review of the ‘ first chapter Of Ute study book . -Mission USA." By Mr. L. H. Brumm I Mr*. Ernest Combellack was hos119 N. Michigan teas to the members of the MastersJones circle Hurt same evening Phone 2758 The Woman's Study club met ; There was a gift exchange in place Tuesday evening at lhe Memorial • of a silent auction but a donation library for the Christmas' party. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Concert Draws Capacity Crowd The Finest of Feasting at Kroger Low Prices WOODLAND Gilmore Jeweler YOU’LL GET TOP VALUE STAMPS ON FEAST FOODS GALOREI „ TENDER OVEN-READY KROGER-Small 4 to 15 Lb. Sizes i Just ■f . ........... .. .. I I GIFTS .. GIFTS . . GIFTS . . for Every Member of the Family . . TURKE Y49‘ Fruited Hams Premium King Size Franks *“chl" Ib 73 3-lb. bag I Michigan Grade 1—Feschfee- CRYSTAL RADIO SET ................................. 3.98 MUSICAL PLUSH TOYS ............... .3.98 TABLE TENNIS SETS___________________ 2.95 to 9.00 CHILDREN'S ROLLER SKATES........................ J....3.49 CHILDREN'S BOB ICE SKATES'...’....................... .1.19 Smoked Whiling PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS— Round or Square .. Colors_____ 1.98 to 3.95 DECORATED COOKY JARS______ .. .......... 2.39 .......... 2.6.00 2-piece SHEAR SET in folding case Set of Colored Measuring Spoons and Cups in colors 2.98 Griswold Porcelain Cost Iron Skillet _______ 3.75 to 4.95 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER JR.—in colors_____ 18.95 ESKIMO ELECTRIC WHIPPER .. _______________ 7.95 Taylor Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer______________6.95 Taylor Barometer and Thermometer_______________ 8.95 a a MIRRO BUN WARMER ................................. 4.50 CARVEL HALL CARVING SET_______ 12.50 AUTO COMPASS __ ______ ______________ . 1.98 FIREPROOF WALL SAFE ... . 17 00 DREMEL MOTO JIG SAW______________________ 6.85 Cun Wood. Hottie. Moionilo. Tile—Sole for Children -BLACK & DECKER JELECTRIC DRILL . FAIRCHILD'S ELECTRICGRINDER 4 ATLAS JOINTER________ ATLAS DRILL PRESS.... ' ARCO JIG SAW________________ ”1.”110.95 22.95 25.00 3475 4975 GLASS CONTAINERS FOR SMALL ITEMS Mounted on Board for Hanging _ 6 Containers.. 1.50 12 Containers .. 2.50 5-piece Magnetic SCREWDRIVER SET with holder 1.19 13-piece PRILL SET___________ 165 Set of 3 CRESCENT WRENCHES in case ..”=’”8.05 SPECIAL PRICES ON SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES GOOD SUPPLY OF RIDING EQUIPMENT lb. 49' KROGER COUNTRY CLUB 21 qt. Pyrex Decorated CASSEROLES in Colors___ 3.95 Canned Picnics Salami, Sausage Sliced Bacon lb45 Oyslers Standards pin. 99 Sliced Bacon Do^Zld »> 69 142,E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Full Shank Ho 49 - ICE CREAM 59‘ CREAM CHEESE 10 favors Half Gallon KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Grade A Fresh Buller Country Club solid 67‘ Fresh Eggs doi. 49' Popular carton reg. $ .... 199 Cranberry Sauce 39' Cigarettes Brands Substitute for Reynolds Wrap s'”fr'd 29' Pream Coffee Cream .31 I a a a KRAFT NATURAL Swiss Cheese 59‘ DEI MONTE CREAM STYLE Golden Corn 2-29c KROGER CRUSHED OR CUTLET G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE $2?9 Hcrrud's Toste Twins U-M. f-Q< chub □□ Pork Sausage '539' Green Shrimp Ff^:r5±$369 CHECK THIS LISTING FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS PLANKINTON SWEET Swift's Premium Pineapple 4 $100 Oranges Almonds Brazils l ib. QQ. Diamond cello 03 Holiday Brand Mixed Nuts 1-lb. f-Qc cello O*J Cranberries^1;:. 19' Walnuts St’109 ’X57‘ Tangerines ^*,,.39' Large Diamond Louisiana Fla. Seediest, White'or Ruby Golden Yams 2 b. 29‘ Grapefruit 6f.,39‘ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/483/HastingsBanner_1956-12-27.pdf 920e4c5ea626235f7ed1b7ffbea83c79 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner * ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 16 FACES— 1 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1956 Barry C<>. Escapes” Hastings Industrialists " ,’JsKtPtaS i Seifert Pleads Fatalities in Nation’s . oi i . Guilty to Attack Christmas Slaughter On Young Giri - III . Jm • r* .» J . Phil Sherman’s Brother Among State’s 31 Road Victims; Hastings Youth Suffers ('.rushed Back Edward D Seifert. 37. a fugitive Warren Williams Heads Kiwanis Reviewing Nashville in '56 Car Damaged Eugene M Flanders. 45.. Hastings, escaped serious injuries about 9:50 pm. Monday when his 1955 Ply­ mouth went out of control on W. State road. Damage was estimated at 8450. Barry Farm Calendar. .. $900 when II sideswiped another westbound ear on W. Green street about 2:20 a.m. Sunday, slid 63 Jan. 3—Barry Hastings -A B A‘ feet, snapped off the street sign Board meeting. Russell Mead's Farm post al the southwest corner of Home. 8 p.m. Green and Washington and Jan. 10—Poultry meeting. Court smashed headon into a large tree. House. 8 p m. The driver. Deputy Paul Brod­ Jan. 8—4H Council meeting. Court IPlease See MORE ABOUT: House, Hastings. 8 pm. . . . ACCIDENTS.) meeting. Court House. 1:30 pm. (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Jan. 11—4 H TV Program. WOOD­ TV. Channel a. 6:45 a m. "4H Trac­ NOTICE—A meeting of all stock­ tor Safety.” holders and customers of Farm Jan. 22—Barry'Soil Conservation Bureau Services- In the Hastings District Annual meeting. Farm Bu­ area will be held at the Farm reau Building. 1:30 p.m. Bureau Community room January 3. 1957. at 1:30 pan., for the purpose —Taxes wlD.be collected at Dowling of discussing the continuation of library on Fridays from 12-4. Hast­ the operation and the possibility of ings City Bank Saturdays 9 am - relocating In the Hastings area. All '2:30 pm—Ernie Bateman. Twp stockholders and customers are Treasurer. 12/27 urged to attend. 12/27 X GENER IL INCREASE in liuainrm* and overall optimum »■ .. . . Nution a arononiy ami roo­ power of coneninrra. etatr- rliouhl caller fvrryoiir lu ■ IN A SPECIAL STATEMENT sent to The Bunner. BOB- ERT POTTER, president of the E. W. Bliss company. us ♦ five persons were injured - two|alM anned wlth , WBrrant • seriously. from«Barry county More than 056 persona died in ac„ I Back In September. 1955. Seifert icldenU in America since 6 p.m. ' I failed to show up for trial in Barry I Friday. I During the 102-hour weekend 31 county Circuit court on a charge of cruelty to children and assault and j persona were killed in Michigan,* 1 h jIF»rv including John Verne Sherman. He had been free on bond. Seifert her also been a suspect Phillip Sherman, a partner In the The Rev Fr Robert F Taffee. | and was questioned by Kalamazoo Taffee Pharmacy here pastor of Sacred Heart parish at|, Mr tlherman was killed Christ-1 and Stole official* in connection Bangor, intoned the Requiem Max*.-. _____________ ____________ ■ nus Eve about_____ 11:40 _when his cari with the kidnap-slaylng of elxht nlllHFMl hAnrlnn n l.nlr Wednesday at 10 a In. nt St Rose tcollided headon wlfH with a Link tmrW truck*1 I year old Jeannie Singleton in Kala­ Catholic with on US. 27 — at- I mazoo in May. 1955. He submitted vnuiuir church uiuiLii here for Mm. Roy / II loaded — ----- benxine .... — to polygraph (lie detecton teats (Bertha- Taffee. 75. 303 N Church Potterville In Eaton county. . which, according to l^plamazoo of­ street. , According to the report, Mr. Sher- ficials. proved inconclusive The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pan- man had driven onto Highway 27 tor of St. Row. gave (he funeral from Potterville and evidently beI III. EVERYONE!— This b. Mlehael Stehr, *op of Mr. and Mr*. Harry sermon. Burial was in Mt. Cal- r ime confused nnd drove Into the Stehr of Freeport.y ho was Barr) county's 1956 New Year'* Bab). Mike. vary cemetery. ! left hand lane going south. His car I one otyhe happiest little fellow* you ever vJU—-and ju*t as handkume Mrs Taffee died about 10 ntn.l*^ headon by the nortnbound Saturday nt Pennock husDIUl fdl’-j truck am! Hasting* merchants again are sponsoring a shower of gifts for ' Highway 27 is under con.-tnictlon lowing u IrmgalUneM. Barry County's 1957 Stork Karr.—Photo bv Klrhard Waite. She was- t>.->m Feb. II. 1881. in and some sections liuve foui lanes ' Warren Williams, former Hastings 1 Barry county, the daughter of James divided by a boulevard. : High vocal Instructor who now has ! and Mary- <Kelleyi Ryan. . , au insurance agency here, yesterday I She was the widow of Roy J. man was confused and thought i rucceeded Robert Sherwood, another j Tuffee who died- in 1941 and »as a insurance man. as president of the I j Hastings Kiwanis club. 'member of St. Ro.-e parish and Altar society. Nathvilie's Chamber of Commerrv the farm of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd । Other officers are: by Otto Christensen, had Round* of R3 Na'-hvtllc during* 1956. Harry Burke, first vice president; headed 1 Services for Mr. Sherman will be Don. 1014 S. Jefferson, and a held sit 2 p.m. this Thursday at the an all Ume high membership of 5« On April 3tJr 1956 thr postal drpt. Henry Thompson, second vice pre.-i- ! daughter. Mr*. Marjorie Dooley. Pray Funeral home at Charlotte. dem; Arthur Behnke, treasurer, and The group sponjpq?d several retail |announced that All mall would be wh» lived with her mother: three The Rev. Horace B. Loomis is to Edward J. Adams, secretary. Newly promotion Ideas during the years ;handled by star route* For 85 venrs grandchildren, und two sisters. officiate and burial will be in Maple elected directors include Probate purchased 4wo more streamers of:mail had been brought to Nashville Mr*. Gertrude Wilcox of 918 S. I Hill cemetery. Judri Phil Mllchell. MarabiiD'i.Cookr Chrhtmas lights, brought Banta (by train ,-hool* onetted their Fall term 'Claus in- for a visit on three itucces-1 Mr, Sherman is survived by his Lewis-Lang and Lynn Newton sun Swinton, a nephe* of Mrs Earl Coleman. 735 W. Green, chlet of bureau of the Auociuted Press in Italy, has been appointed to a new port of general news editor of the Associated Press’ expanding world service After a tour of prin­ cipal European bureaus. Stan Swin­ ton will assume responsibility for the world service department In New York in mid - February und will supervise production of the news re­ port for distribution abroad. Swin­ ton, 37. is a native of Charlevoix and attended the University of Michigan where he war city editor of the Michigan Daily. He joined —• AP in Detroit in 1940. Production and Employment Dlr kal. idusrojie of life in Hast- j forrarrn lhl» urrk In llaelingx* imlualrialitU Me the year 19541 The Banner, follow: Intone Requiem For Mrs. Ta flee On Wednesday Given New AP Post­ '56 Reflects ife in This Area is 9nd Barry county during the Idravie to a clour. ir ending at midnight Monday ..... - beep filled with events great I Rcnrcliiin ronfidcncr in the d rmaD. intlnui’ely affecting thei|inurd ur fnrrcaanl iiuri-hawing ra ol everyone in the area. ... ...... , _____ ! nirtila In IliiMing* indii-lrinln>l» Highlights of some of those . ■ r . from Barrv county Circuit court, pleaded guilty to a charge of rtatutory rape of a nine year old Ithaca [girl Oct. 22 in Gratiot county Cir. cult court last Saturday. highways reached an all-time record for any holiday, period, was j forma to Michigan three weeks ago. observed in Barrv cnuiitv without a falalilv but one accident was Ithaca county officers brought him reported in Hastings and’(he o«brr* throughout lhe county in which ££ StT^ahfoVmo . The body reposed at the Walldorf! Funeral home until time for the services. Father TnfTee Is a nephew of Mrs. Taffee. NUMBER 35 Optimistic for New Year :Rc\iew»(Events T/*11."'1 Sleody <>r bn reased .... ........ , , : J““re • < asli set Jan. 10 as The extended ( hrKtmtts weekend, which will l»e rememliered as the date for sentencing. ’ '•Blnody '56" a* the Yule lime shughtcr nn lhe Nation’s streets and j s.eifert was extradited from Call­ wife. Betty; a son. John Bruce. 10: a step son. Fred. 12; his mother. Florence; a sister. Mrs Paul (Jean) Scherrer, und another brother. Jerry, al) of Charlotte. Barry county's most serious accldint occurred about 7 o'clock Sat­ urday evening five miles east of Hastings at the intersection of the Durkee and State roads. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. ’ Badly injured were LeRoy lam­ bert, 16. and his brother, Ollie "Buddy" Lambert, 19. Both boys worked at the Hastings Recreation bowling alley. LeRoy suffered a crushed back­ bone and will be confined to bed for four or five month:, according to the report "Ollie" had five teeth knocked out and others broken and stitches were required to close the wounds in his chin and knee A third youth. Paul Castle. 20. suf­ fered an injured wrist and bruised forehead when he broke the wind­ shield. The cor was ruined. According to the report. "Ollie" was driving south on the Durkee road and intended to make a left turn ortto State road. He missed the turn in the fog and smarhed into the bank on the aoulh side of the road. The boys' parents reside in Com­ ing. Ark. They lived at the Frank Gibson home on M-43 City police reported that a Barry county sheriff's westbound patrol SECTION ONE—RAGES I to » R3 Nashville, was f-vtally Injured route home from a New Year's e party tn a one-car accident on ■50 north of Charlotte It was nounced that Edger Tobias wodld to Pakiston us on IFYE delegate im Michigan. . . Dr D D Wali »ms reappointed to the State >ard of Examiners in Optometry Gov. Williams Di Walton had. en president for the previous nine nr*. . . Bert Benham *ells buMto. Cari Kaechrle. . . Mrs. Ro­ e Gkssel becomes local W.C.TU- JAN. It— Barry's Board of Super­ iors urianimously approved plans r 105-bed Medical Care Facility id Thornapple Valley home to cost 00.090. , . . Gurdon Sot ha rd spears ■: pound. 4-ounce northent pike. . . Edwin 'Ou*'' Wingeler. nunagcr of Roth's furniture, diet fal­ lowing stibarchnoid hemorrhage suf­ fered. Jan. 2. . . . Robert Walldorf! heads March of Dimes . . . Frank­ lin 'Ping Beckwith resigns City clerkship effective Feb. 1 to take job tn National bank . . . Robert Sherwood take* over as Klwun:s president . . . Alderman Albert Orsborn. Garner Hampton nnd George Chenoweth III announced they would not seek re-election. - . Mrs Darrell Aldrich takes p.M a.s exe-J ■utlve secretary of Burry Red Cross chapter . Hsstinits High gets high •cholasuc rating from U-M lihpecUojt. elected president of the Woodland Insurance company. . . Shelton Williams purchased the former arranged ' for a free show at the Flo adequately provided rooms with McArthur. 71. retired Woodland O U. Harding agency with the ,theater on Dfec. 15. qualified teachers. During the Sum­ area farmer, was murdered at ChipAmerican Farmers Mutual insur­ Icy. Fla. . , Robert Stanley is The Fire department will Hart mer four new elementary room* had ance company In 1949 and also has the new year with a panel truck been added at the Fuller rtreei elected secretary of the Michigan other lines of Insurance. equipped with Scott Airepacks. an school at a cost ot $14,000 i room Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ inhnlator. emergency power, plant This is well below the State average pany with Harrison Dodds president and carrying small equipment to ac­ of building cost-. With the exception and V. P. Molt vice president. company the other fire fighting of the kindergarten, which is housed The Chenoweth Machine company equipment on coll. Purchase of thr at the Belgh school, and thr aecently moved into its new addition. . panel truck was made possible annexed Barryville school, all the The Wendell Todd home suffered through proceeds of the 1958 Har­ elementary grades are now located road. . . . George Hiimaty resigned vest Festival which was organized under one roof. as Barry’s Juvenile agent to take po­ under the auspices of this volun­ During the summer months the sition with the personnel dept, of teer group. Tite panel has been high school building was remodeled, Orchard Industries . Alexander painted and lettered uno will be Alfred Booher. 88. retired farmer used on emergency calls when the increasing the efficiency of the H Stuart, president and general homemaking department, commer­ of Route I. Woodland, died at 12:10 inhalator might be needed in case a.m. Friday at Pennock hospital of heart attacks. Fire Chief Jieil cial room, science rcom and band Chair company, announced plans to where he had been a patient for Jone.s says the truck will greatly room. Last year a driver trainin'! increase production. Verdon L. course was offered for the Drst Stowell. 38. Rl Woodland farmer, four day*. add to the efficiency of the dept. time and this fall a course In irt was killed in u collision nt M-43 i He was born Oct. 14. 1868. in From March 27 to April 28 three Darke county, Ohio, the son of John sets of twin calves were born on a reading clinic, and renewed speech and M-66 Officers of the Viking correction department wa- added. Equipment and Viking Corporation W and Charily Booher, and moved In the hot lunch department sev­ are re-elected . Joe Griffith and [to the Woodland area when ten eral improvements were made en­ Don Boyson purchase the Middleyears old. abling the program to accommodate Mr. Booher and Irene Brum­ another 50 children per day. Tite Middleville area donors give 153 baugh were married Aug. 29. 1894, Nashville school is participating in pints at Red Cross blood clinic. and they celebrated their golden the Youth Unlimited program which JAN. 26 — Mrs Maurice Roush, wedding anniversary In 1944. Mr* is being offered a fr*- ’elect •clmdl.'who had been in the City clerk's Booher died in 1945. for the first time this year. Supt Tire Lake Odessa Civic A: Agri­ Office since 1943. was named 'in­ A resident of the Woodland area cultural Improvement Association John Kimball states that at the terim' clerk to serve until thcRAprii present time clas*rodm facihrics are for 78 years, he has resided on the Walter Y. Stanley met Dec. 19 at the village council idequate in most eases. He also 9 election same farm for the past 52 years, dies. Barry County's Fann Bur­ rooms and election of officers Mated that he hopes to continue located two miles west, of Woodland Annual report showed a profit expanding special education, art. eau Womeh announce program f >r Surviving are one'daughter. Mrs. the fluoride treatment of teeth of of $2,025 on the 1956 fair. reert-ttion and physical education children.-. . . John Lennon named Forest ilvai DeCamp of Route 3. Officers re-elected were O B Gnr- departments during 1957 Lake Odessa; two sons. Russell of to board •( director.^ of National ilnger. president. William Baldut Castleton and Maple Grove town­ Metal Awning association . . . Don Sunfield and Victor at home; three vice-president, and Duane Gray, grandchildren; three great grand­ secretary-treasurer. New directors ships collected 8617.22 during their Murphy Is named secretary-man­ Spring Cancer drive. 1150 over their ager of the Chamber of Commerce children. and Ahree sisters. Mrs. for three year terms were Aubres Minnie Martr-of Byron. Mrs. Cora DavH. Clare Pickens and Edward quota. . . Jack Vanu-y had hl* newly Allen of Flint and Mrs. Angelina Sarlouls. Nashville. Woodland. Delton and purchased Oldsmobile smashed up . Patten of Evart. Freeport children were given the when it was stolen by a 19-year-old Other directors whose terms arc The Lenz Funeral aervlces were held Mon­ unexpired are Leon Steams. Paul fluoride treatment for the first escapee from Ionia . day at 1:30 at lhe Wing and Pickens Benedict. Fred Garlinger. George time sponsored by the Barry County factory in Nashville is sold at auc­ Barn on the funeral chapel at Woodland. Rev. Montague. Don Eppelheimer and Farm Bureau women. Last summer' tion for $46,000. a clinic wn* set up at the Fuller Carl Voorhees farm in Maple Grove Harley Townsend of Battle Creek R. K Lapworth ' Street school where approximately u _ destroyed at „a loss of 840.000 . officiated with interment In Fuller A meeting of directors is planned 490 children received the treatment ^d .... .J McKibbin. Yankee cemetery. soon to set the date for Michigan s 1957 will mark the completing for first fair and other plans discussed improvirig M-66 for 72 miles start­ Springi. celebrated their 60th an­ RUTLAND TWP. TAX NOTICE— The tame type of fair as before will ing at the north village limits. The niversary. FEB. 2—276 Barry county teachers I will be in the Hastings National be held with harnetv. races, stage <Please See MORE ABOUT: Bank Dec. 15. 22. 29 and Jan. 5. and show. Uvestock exhibits, etc. gather here for annual institute at the house any other time.—Ster­ . Tile Rev FT John Dillon, former ling Moore, Twp. Treasurer. 12/27 Notice of Annual Meeting of (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) pa.*tor of St Rose, dies after long Shareholders of The Hastings City . Carlton is rated HOPE TWP. TAX NOTICE—I will ui.ii, Bank The , ut u.i.iuu. annual meeting of share­ lunnonir TAX i aa illness. ------------------ Grange —......«■......... — ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP be al the following places to receive holders of the Hastings City Bank ] NOTICE—I will be at Orangeville 1 to help make room for re-locdlion — numAic ii Dec. ->a M-43 from Broadway to Wood­ taxes and issue dog licenses: Na­ tnr for Hi titc purpose nf of .lorHno'zttrft-tzira electing director* । Townhall 29. iom 1956. at rwimn Delton tional Bink of Hastings. Dec. 15 and and for the 'transaction of such State Bank Jan. 5. 1957. back to land. . . . Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter 29; Delton Slate Bank. Deq. 22 and other business as may legally come Orangerille Jan' 12. 1957 for the col­ before the meeting will be held at lection of property, personal and (Please See MORE ABOUT: 3 p.m. on the fifteenth day of Jsnu- dog taxes. Lester Lorfl, Orangeville . . . CHRONOLOGY.) i h Township Treasurer. away. Treasurer. Hope Twp. 12/27 try. 1957. 1 3 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Retired Woodland Farmer Succumbs Hereon Friday Lake Odessa Fair Earns S2.025 in ’56 —--- -- /> operation with a 855.000.000 hacking of orders.” President Poller continued, "which with incoming orders nt their cur­ rent rale should insure full operations during the coining "As in pual years, the Hustings division contributed an important share of the overall company earnings in 1956 und I see no reason why we should not expect continued good rraulls and full employment at this division fur some time "I look forward to thr Hastings division pluving an in­ creasingly important role in thr overall operations of the K. W. RHm company.” President Potter concluded. STEPHEN JOHNSON, preaident of the company, iimurd the following ulntemenlt Hauling.* Mfg. . • "We urr pleaded to auv tlial our volume of hindnriu* lia« been good in 1956 and we look forward to 1957 being.fully as good, or somewhat belter. "We gather from reliable aourcea that general husinrM is expected to lie aa gooil in 1957 as it has i»eeii in 1956. or perliups somrwhut lietter.*’ ALBER T SIL\ EKS. president of the Hustings Aluminutff I’rodurts rompany. which expanded its plant facilities again this year, predicted that that company’s husinesa would increase. I pcrHonully feel that our volume will in- products. "I feel the safe of our other products will he us good :nl 1956, und in 1956. we had an approximate increase of 25 look for any calamity in the very near future. "\Yt* intend Io increase employment acrording Io our busincaa.” Silvern concluded. . A FAVORA1II.K YEAR «». ul>« tarmm >» ERIK V<M REIS, thr head of Orchard Induetrice. "A look into the future by Orchard management Hernni at thr present lime to indicate a favorable year for 1957. "Thr sporting goods division of Orchard Industries m archery, with fish rod output remaining al approximate^ 1956 level. Thr aircraft division of our company will uirdouhtedly show a substantial increase in sales. Thij is due to new products developed during thr lust two years. "Improved methoils, additional equipment and new fucilflies will contribute toward an expected increase in employ­ ment during 1957.” von Reis concluded. Thr Grand Rapids Bookcase X Chair company, an old firm with new management, anticipates a “big year” for 1957. ALEXANDER "SANDY” STI ART. president and general manager, suid that: "Regular furniture orders urr greatly improving, with chungt*s in design models. However, the Iwst news is in our • contract work for holds, motels und schools. teinlicr is more dollar volume than tlpe Bookcase company hits done in several years. t "We have just been awarded a contract for the Hotel Man­ hattan in New York City to. furnish*1.200 rooms. Also u fine three-story motel in Detroit has Been contracted for. along with a dormitory at Eastern Michigan college. • ■ Fall delivery. "We, al Bookcase, are looking forward to an excellent year with greatly increased employment. RICHARD GROOS, of the International Seal & Lock com puny und Viking. Mated that business bus been and is expected to be "steady” along with "steady” employment during the "We expect l<> gel quite u bit of foreign business ured year,*’ President Grona added, and also mentioned that in one day they were shipping a million seals to the post office depark ment at Kansas Qty. The automatic sprinkler business is also expected to be steady. A slump in building activity eould affect that, but “we do not expect” that, Groos said. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, liM FXOTTWO Childre ' Special Enjoyir OMlDAYSTOGO * 1,000.00 IN SPOT CASH ( | ■ [ A group fr wish to rem; a check for each ehlld «; rial gift. MERCHANDISE To Be Given Away Absolutely FREE This Saturday at 5 p.m NO GADGETS! NO GIMMICKS! NO 'STRINGS'ATTACHED! No purchase necessary to win! SOME LUCKY CUSTOMER WILL START THE NEW YEAR $1,000.00 RICHER! r HURRY! Only 3 days left to register make jeTnMinck your FOOD man in Potato Chips X 59* Philadelphia ss 2 & 29‘ When Its 'One for the CARTON OF 6 BOTTLES 7-UP I il Road' . . make it fl CARTON OF 6 BOTTLES >| RITZ CRACKERS llb.b0,33' ★ Cedergreen Strawberries 29 Dole Pineapple Juice Frozen «„ 19 Minute Maid Orange Juice 6„ 4f.,79 Miss Wisconsin Cheese Sharp «., 45 —_ All Sweet Margarine $$| Keyko Margarine _□ Breast O’ Chicken Tuna ★ Shurfine Rice Shedd's Lady Betty Pickles > Fresh-Like Corn 1'0 ox. pkg. 9 Chunk Whole Kernel- COFFEE! Qj ROASTER FRESH '57 k jb ■-TW, SHAM! WHOLE Clothing. Pli articles liavlni ncf-ordtng to were purchast Ington's direnlong with tl man with tht red suit to tin ll.tr. . Tea and c< older girls, w and friends p button «f prn SUM P the b contributions were received Grind St El School cla-s Middleville Mr Department o tertan church County Delta dlevllle Mel . Circle. Mrs 1 ■ Crnk. Mr a I Uighton EU Chapter EaM <? GAnnniunity Coats Grove Inland Lakes Corners Pa Southwest Fa don Cunning ence Gable Gifts oth gratefully r during the Scrap book Garden club balls, color t terlan Prlma and gift* fo Orangeville used toys fr Nurses, nut Robert Reid Christmas c Ballance, ca romery Won Liiifleltrs o goody boxes ly ix ex and Franci-co's endar from t'xxi front , Mr - Arlo N shku. HaaUi 411 Club: M Mrs Thom Bird Group . Groups led then Mrs .•: fare; Mrs. S . Robert Ben rvnee and N bulges were Birds led by holer and M . us Mrs. Rai i,t Mirkllevll The Barr p M 12-14 ibs. / 1 >*** Average ^fe^****’^ Swift's Premium BOILED HAM Eckrich COOKED SALAMI or THURINGER SAUSAGE ^^■Lb. pks 59c ★ pk« 45c ra Peschke's SLICING BOLOGNA Lakeview SLICED BACON SPARTAN PLUS BOTTLE CHARGE FARMER PEET'S—COOKED — _ — From Michigan's Most Famous ^^EVERYTHING FOR YOUR NEW YEARS PARTY! More than groups throuf assisted In bril plneM to lhe Counts- Specii throughout tht Beginning 9 Ban field Meth fi. when_thry ' dinner und g and reaching day. Dec. T9, uirkfy.-dlpiwr their mothers v many present! per on or the these youngxU tul mciportex coming year. WE CUT THE PRICES fl 1 CUSTOM GROUND J MARIO THROWN STUFFED OLIVES :47 FISHER S FAMOUS FRESH COCKTAIL PEANUTS FISHERS (NO PEANUTS! AAIXED NUTS ■ FOOD CENTER. T OPtN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M �PAGE TKXml THE HASTINGS > ANNEX. TWGXStlAt pFOnttEJl 2?, 1SK C.lrildrenAttending Special School En joying Holidays 5 Distinguished I Persons Will Be , Feted at Nashville County Traffic Tickets Dec. 19 — 11:60 pan.. Robert O'­ Connor. Cloverdale, excessive speed on M-43; 11:35 pm. Robert D. Lam­ bert. Jr . Delton, ran slop sign at C-420 and M-43; Wilfred W. Royrt • Fibre, failure to have car under con­ trol due to speed and conditions at south limit of Prairieville; 5:30 p.m . Dun Lehman. Lowell, ran stop sign, In accident on M-43 at Woodland. Dec. 20 - 13:10 a m . Robert P Taffee. base speed law at M-43. Der. 22 - 7:05 a.m.. Paul J Rardee. Battle Creek, failure to have car under control and in accident at M-37 and Bedford road; 11:25 a.m,. Edward M. Murphy. Delton, 40 miles an hour in 25 zone in Delton; 10:45 pm.. Donald Wallnenas. Livcma, 70 miles tin hour in 36 sone on N Broadway street; 1:05 pm . ■ Su Moln Mitchel). Nashville, failure to have car under control, in acci­ dent at M-66 and M-79 : 3:25 pm . Samuel B. Craig. Hastings, failure to have car under control, in accident on Hammond road. Dec. 24 — 9:50 pm , Eugene M Flundlere. Hastings, failure to hive car under control, in accident on W State road: 9:15 p.m.. Ki'meth E. Weak*. Nashville, passed on hill and curve, W. State road. . Dec. 25 — 8:10 pm., Rankin M. Hyde. Delton, ran stop sign, also cut corner. Improper left hand turn: 8:30 p.m. Blaine L. Burlington. Kal­ amazoo. 45 miles an hour In 25 zone. M-43 and Delton; 910 p.m., Donald F. Kiel. Hickory Corners, ran stop •‘"Il and excev.lve speed. Hickory Corners; 10:55 pm.. Wayne T. B<i»hlrr. Hastings, ran rtnp sign M-37 and County Road 412: 10:35 pm.. Thoma* J. Dawdle. Battle r-»ek. ran stop sign at C-412 nnd More than 40/ Individuals and groups throughout Barry County assisted in bringing Christmas hap­ piness to tiie puplU at the Barry County Special education school throughout Lhe month of December. Beginning with the trip to lhe Banfleld Methodial church on Dec. 5. when .they were given a chicken dinner and gifts by lhe W3.CS. and reaching a climax on Wednes­ day. Dec. 19. when they enjoyed a turkey dinner, .a tree, entertained their mothers at tea and received many presents from Sjmta in the perron of the Rev. Charles Gallup, these youngsters will have wonder­ ful memories to store up for the coming year. A group from Middleville, who wish to remain anonymous, sent a check (or Ml. stipulating that each child waa to be given a »perial gift. Clothing. Playskooi toys and some articles having a pur'lcular appeal according to the child's Interest were purchased under Mm Wulk’inuton'.s' direction and delivered along with lhe other Rifts bj- thr man with the white beard In the red suit to the 17 youngsters on the list. Tea and cookies, made by lhe older girls, were served to parents and friends previous to the distri­ bution of presents Since the beginning of December, contributions ranging from $2-850 were received from the follow^ig: Grand St EUB Friendship Sunday .School cla*s, Kenneth Hoffman. Middleville Methodist guild. Primary Department of the Hastings Presby­ terian church. Irving Grange. Barry County Delta Kappa Gamma. Mid­ dleville Methodist Master - Jones Circle. Mrs Robert Prey of Battle Creek. Mr und Mrs. Victor Henry. CARD OF THANKS Leighton EUB Indies Ai*i. Hastings We wish to express our sincere .Chapter Eastern Star." Fair laike Community Farm Bureau. We^t thanks to neighbors and friends for Coats Grove Farm Bureau. Delton thr nnny. many arts of kindness, Inland Lakes Garden Club. Hickory cards and offers of help extended us at the death of our husband and Comers Farm Bureau. Delton father. We wish to especially thank Southwest Farm Bureau. Mrs Lin­ the respirator squad for their don Cunningham and Mrs. Clar­ prompt response and the telephone ence Gable of Ludington. operators for their promptness in Gifts other than money were getting necessary calls through. Your gratefully received at the School kindness will not be forgotten. during the last month. Mrs. Joseph Skinner Scrap books came from the Floral Donald Skinner Garden club of Middleville, crayons, balls, color books from the Presby­ cation School, which receives no terian Primary group, candy cancs state aid and must obtain all funds and gifts for each child from the Orangeville Lardies Aid. new and from the community, now has an used toys from the Delton Future enrollment of 14 children, ages 6-20. Nurses, nut cup favors from Mrs. with three additional older children Robert Reid's Camp^ Fire Olds. attending the school each Wedne*Christmas cookies (MBj Mrs. Fred day. under the tutelage of Mrs. Ballance, candy canra from Mont­ Harry Brown. This school, which is In its sixth gomery Ward, new and used toys, Liohettea of Hostings; Christmas year of operation, provides the only goody boxes. Altoft School; crayon training program In Barry County boxes and crayons, Mrs. I-oren for'severely mentally retarded chll< Francisco's Cub Scout Pack: Cal- dren. Thr staff includes Mrs. Harendar from K-B Supply Co., and old Walk lug ton of Lake Odessa, food from Bowen MULs Church: teacher-director, specially trained in Mr Arlo Newton. Mrs. Otto Pran- ) mental deficiency; Mrs Ray Rogers, stika. Hastings; Welcome Corners i her assistant, who also drives chTl4H Club; Mrs. Maynard Tucker und dren irom the Woodland-Freeport Mr Thomas Cavanaugh's Blur area, and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Bird Group from the Camp Fire driver for the children from the Group* Ind by Mrs. Richard Guen- : Delton-Middleville area. The five ther; Mrs Christ? and Mrs Wei- children in the city of Hastings are fare; Mrs. Spero Kurme* and Mrs. | transported by the Hastings Public Robert ScoU; Mr.. Gerald Law- Schools. The Special Education rence ami Mrs. Don Mosher. Food 1 School is located in the Hastings bo\rs were likewise- rent by glue Free Methodist church. Biroajrd by Mrs Maurice Weisen- । ------ :------•------------holer a»i«l Mrs Murviri File as well ■ For men past 45 semi-annual as Mrs. Ralph Shirkey s 4th Grade. chert X-rays are the best insurance u-. Middleville against death from lung cancer, the The Barry County Special Edu- ' American Cancer society. CARD OF THANKS An appreciation banquet for flve distinguished individuals of Nash­ ville will be held In the auditorium of the Nashville High school Thurs­ day. Jan. 10. . I The honored guests will be Dr. FL I. Morris. wh» ha* been a rhvdcian in lhe com rn unit* orer M years; Dr. Marie Rasry o( De­ troit, who grew up in NashsHie and Is now one of the Stale's most distinguished educator*; Dr. W. A. Vance, who practiced dentistry in the community for many years; runn-T. Munro, who tuts the dis­ tinction of being NaahriUe'w oldest business man. having operated a grocery f°r over 50 years dhrf Mrs. Gordon Bera cf HasUMlr*. formerly of NaahvUle. who ha* won fame in aviation and who is a recent Powder Puff derby winner. The idea for honoring these per* son* originated with the elementary Parent Teacher.* association Mem­ bers invited the high school P T A group and other organizations to assist with the plans j Tlie banquet is .slated for 7 pm. and all friends of the honored guests are urged to attend. Tickets will go on sale next week. * . j | Static PERSONALS MARRIAGE LICENSES I LOST — Female Beagle, black and white with tun head..Leslie Raber. phone 46011 12 27 — Walker hound; female. Ronald Arthur Fa-..«, Delton-------27 ! LOST black, white and brown, about 21 Jnhh Mehenbach. I[Joyit- Ann Winslow. Delton ------- 19 | inch** high. Name: Su ie Lou in Warner Bros, dickering with own- B’’1*!' “'•,l *»ave UK Reward. Phone Middleville SY er* of the Mark Kellinger stories to JX^RlcS Bu“ton £t5-3479 12 27 do a telefilm version of the late (1rday they will ull iFave f*>r Alpena ' Sixty percent of the children Jn !___ ,n>un of I thn.uxh H In roR REXT ; Gnlimm.rt M»rlcolumnist's work*. . . . Rumor has it. far a two-wrek vacation^*ilh ’tlK-i.' Lhr Michigan liave received at least two — rnent. Go.xi. room arrangement. that ABC-TV may cut Hie Mickey pan nt, Mr and Mrs. Frank Button ; du-cs of polio vaccine. Another 16 Clean und all redecorated. Pri­ Mum e.uA .« . feU-lumr n... w. . percent have received one dose. Tills ' vate - entrance. Utilities furnlfiied means that 24 of every 100 children j son. . . . Dick Powell has more in ner Sundav The r.uests were Mrs. Phone 2834 12 37 common with the late Zane Grey Wood's family from Beaverton. Mid! APARTMENT FOR RENT - Three than lhe fact that both their names land, Freeland nnd Luke Odessa . : room.* and bath, completely prlin .hr utte of -nick Powell's n,n* 8*neraUo»ui were ri presented I vale, ull utlUties paid Phone 3379 appear In the Utle of Dick A 3c A|do„ o Kld(1.r- arnVM1 ! or 402 E. State St. 12 27 Zane Grey Theatre.’ seen Friday home 12 flU a lc.dny deUv en BY LAWRENCE WITTE < ! Mr. and Mr* Is Your Child One? More About 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS nights on CBS-TV. Like lhe world- rOute He will be stationed at Shaw WANTED—Young Hump-Hire stock fainou.-- author of outdoor adven- - Air Force Base. So. Carolina, and i hog. Lewis Herzel, phone Woodlures, Powell's extra-curricular in- js m electrical maintenance work Und 3396 12 27 teresto are closely linked with na- He spent Thursday. Dec 20. visiting HOUSE FOR RENT JAN. 1-3 bed­ lure, including hunting, sailing und school at Nashville with Robert and Continued from Page One room family home, fireplace and deep-sea fishing. He also plays golf. Gary Gillett ‘ • a a r a » r ■ Reference^ necessary. U an ..., avid i. j amateur movie-maker, Hnd Mrs william L. ) RoU'wnv Construction compiinv of; Phone 45441. . 12 27 and an accomplished pilot. In addi- c.t R1 entertained for Chi n> vui.ici ,u, cnristmii* gjvonina* handling th** iobat a <o** ................... ................... — - __ _—«— tlon to his television work. Powell dinner Sunday their M»n. A 3c Aldon Lf t6O7^17.4Z Comoletion date i* I; WANTED w— ■— Formerrvimrr- nurse iiuiae wants vsaiiuA now doubles tn brass ar a director, i G. Kidder. Mr. und Mr*. William Aueu.'>t 15 ’i ‘elderly •!r,*>rlv tody m to care for <>, in home. producer and actor in feature-length 5ku',r,- im?"'1 “S' ,Mr ."’"’.“.I' Mwhodl-1 rhurrti nM>r,tM', Phone 37F4 Delton. 1 3 motion ptotures. . . . NBC - TV's niinell Wilkin, .nd Umjy or Rl b. 75,n i.nnh.mnnr Uw or George OoDci will move his Satur­ Mr. and Mr* Ronald Wood and HASTINGS THEATRE —Now: day night shindig from Hollywood to 'Trapeze." Friday. Saturday, Sun­ New York for three shows beginning day: Olivia DcHavlIand - Gilbert Jun. 26. . . Loretta Young, star of Roland "Tha'. Lady." New Year'* »> «•“>■’« . s&rt". NBC-TV's Sunday night tcledrama , Eve. 10:30 pm.: BIGGEST SHOW serie*. "The Loretta Young, Show.", AROUND. TWO HITS—"FUry In Mr. nnd Mrs Robert A. Mill*-rnent to rid the river of rough fish presented a very inspirational mes­ Paradise' In color "Two dun ouirtly obrerved their 53rd wedding Pn-Hminurv survey;, were made to sage on Christmas Eve on the NBCLady,” hats, nohemakcr*. ALL anniversary on Sunday. Flower*. Intimate the number of c-iru present Radio network. Miss Young.one of SEATS 50c. Start* New - Year's: many cord* and a telephone call and other dati which determined TV's .most accompltoiied actress', "The Ambassador's Daughter." does a wonderful job on anything if.om old friends. Mr and Mrs. Guiltlhe practicability of the experiment. SOON: "War and Peace.' 1? 27 she undertakes . . Comedian Ken Best, of St. Joseph, made the day'Throe method , • were Used to take .the game fUh from the water, elec- LOST—Putr of ladies* glasses. Sun­ Murray cooking Up a kid* panel, mast enjoyable. I Ken O'Donnell of Lansing is :r'f >h«»ck. net*, und removing the. show based on hobbies. day night, brown fancy frame. _ . . spending the Chrislmns holiday ut *’ h frrrn thc «*»>M»ndU* solution Reward. Phone 4274. 12 27 W.U: Mort Abrafepr. Iu>. >■»"' >•" *■' " Chrl.lmr. m.wrr b,M actor Sir Crtrlc Hrrbwlrlr .III, hr nrenU anrl lamil, urfaec. Later they were returned LOST—Small Beagle hound. Satur-i the river. Tills Fail bluegill’.j day night. Thonupple township. lor th, rale 01 Sctmr Fran, Ja«l * ,',h< I’™- « Mr and-Mn HM»rl lIU5. | northern pike and large and small Phone SY 5-3054 Middleville. 12 27 of Austria, for NBC-TV's "Pro-' Ken O'Donnell of Lansing , and W/"^” • ------------ — rwcii uansing — anti ,, , ducer's Showcase” presentation of K *n vuoiiiiru ui «'•"«*-•* ”’2JL,h J1?" Hastings made a businets trip to the r ”T' “,''d 11 that Thom- WANTED—A farm: prefer 100 acre.-, “Moyerling,” Monday. Feb 4. Co-' W.„ c.»., I..,ine iwrou n«. -l-yl, hvrr will ,„ln nrnnd, ■>,. or up, yi Ch good buildings. Prefer | a bam' with stanchion* und milk starred are Audrey Hepburn and „ . -------- -----------M-l ,»rrar. makln, Ihn, TV de.3 -ra'cllna Wil* lhe rraional man. house, prefer to deal with owner. — --------- ——u*r> viuMuuuur. nv A new a(l<“l‘°n to the Independent butt. Anatole Utvak will produce -, ’ee iv, lot Oldamr.lule He new llrw on on and direct lhe ao-mlnule kneelac-1United ' """ Airlines with *ton- at Den- B-’Pt*'t church was started in No­ Citv. uian: Utah: ••mber.->nd pbn* are underway to that New Jfeur's Acar's Dav ver. Colo.: Salt Lake vnv, ulur - . . For -that fea No, parly. th, WollKhmiat Pot'lhnrt. orr fen Franrlsm and r!’“rch aur""‘ Vodka recipe department has come J*0* Angeles. Calif , returning to;' ', . up with a humdinger Make your ,4‘n31ne 16 where his parents.; L«n W. Peilthner was elected to; favorite Ogg'nog concoctI on. add to Mr.,$nd Mrs Clark O'Donnell, and 'he Mkh’»a" Newspaper Hull of! it instant UJIICT Cjffee Ullll and a. UUTIdl libera) I-IUK »iUir;. Steve .met him nt the-Airport Ken -‘mP Il ’ ....... ' -----of WolfscMnldt Wolfschmldt Vodka. Vodka TJic The result result ; *' waR aR. * *tovc tap'‘11 manager for the Sales News-■ The 83-yenr-old Nashville New* Ie a non-sweet drink that tastes like | . iwas purchased Dec 1 by Mr nnd good, rich coffee — but with a kickl ’”*■ When Bill ** Cortright '-l“ was stationed ‘‘ ’" Mr*.'John Boughton of Adrian. |In Germany 'ho 1* now a law atu-1 Nashville's newest industry, the nitk nata- watch the Four Acex,<,ent ln Chicago• he bought a car : Nashville Mfa. company, a sulpidirJnrn nf th^ u le ..me from ” *,,Th<M ,n N,u' Ywl‘ "«? of the Middleville Engineering -Written On ^e wfnd'' rty.S?t i R ” drove empany. i> expected to open in m .. . L? nJ ,!,p r3r hnm'’ f,lr ni11 a™’ .><‘1057 Boys have anotherP nice melody.।Mr^^S'^er#n<* i BUrl Nashville in ’56 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Shop Every Department for END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP ITEMS! , , - BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS "” J n^rdwl by femmy K«e .nd hU M,.p„.k will Uy ln>m durta thn Hanr.- 1SK. orchestra for Columbia Records, for,pillow Un for ; Willow R Run for Sl st Petertborg Petersburg on on;. largest Nashville graduating! Jan release. Twelve tuner. Includ-' •— ■» »•— A1 *’•h— • V«{dpr nnd ■ ■ het riB.^ ever to receive diplomas was prt Ing "The Bell* Are Ringing." "The mother Mrs . L. R. Glasgow, will; graduated In outdoor ceremonies at ; Party's Over." and "Just in Time" take off for,the South on Jan 4 and j the'athletle field on May 31. There ] have been selected by Kaye from J «n ”o “ PUMe” CTPert 10 MV'' *”* 55 ln ,h,■ Broup the show's 16 numbers. Sammy also r.ad a successful LP album withi The Clayton Brandstetters K‘v tunes from the hit Broadway play,, Marymikc Brundstetter and Robert My Fair Lady." Dudley were Cfaristma- Day ku-‘M> of the Goidon Cove family in Lan­ Broadway Beat: When you visit; smg. New Yoik don't miss the musical hit of the '-ciLson "The Most Happy which replace* the present weekday Continued Trom Psge One Fella" written by Frank Locsser and Steve Allen starter bused . on Sidney Howard's "They Radio-TV Newrseel: Bing Crosby, Knew What They Wonted" Show stars Met baritone Robert Weefle whose CBS Radio contract ends rick Gallagher. 30. son of Mr. and with Jo Sullivan. Art Lund. Helen this week. U getting overtures from Mrs. John Gallagher, 401 S. Wash­ . The new Blount. Shorty Long and Mono both ABC and NBC. . ington. PaulFe. Besides the title song, other Joan Caulfield tcleseries. "Mollie." Gallagher had left the home of hits to come out of this musical In­ is making lhe rounds of the net­ clude: "Big D." "Standing On the works for possible showing next Fal). Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wigwell a short Corner.’* and the lovely "Happy To . . . Talk along telcrow has it that distance away and -was making a NBC iwu may iiiu.v move inuvc Sid o.q Caesar's uaesar Saturs aatur, . .__ _ Make Your Acquaintance.” I don't Jwjwhen I've knowjwhen I've enjoyed enjoyed n n musical musical day* night show to Monday night ilefl turn ont0 Wa-h|n8ton. accord,.m much as I enjoyed "The Most ^opposite CBS-TV's "I Love Lucy" :ng to the report. Happy Pella.” You saw a few scenes “nd ABC - TV's Lawrence Welk; Brodbeck *aid the red flasher on, from this hit on Ed Sullivan's Hour Show That would be a rough rpol thP ^trol c-ir was lighted and the on CBS-TV not too long ago. But lor anybody to try and fill . 'P"r"‘ ™ take it from me. vou'll want to see; ABC-TV will do more "live” day- lren w,xs on nnd *’e op<‘cted the lhe whole production from start to; time programming next month . . ,|car to permit him to pass. finish tor a wonderful evening's Little nine-year-old Brenda Lee. Brodbeck eaid said he was on emerentertalnment ... TV screen writer j* ho has made a number of appear-' CPJlcy cn]j all(i Wa.s driving 35 to David Swift Is doing a stage adapta-' ances on Perry Como's show, is be- w mjiM an hour. The emergency Hon of Alberto. Moravia's popular'.‘---ng considered - ----------by lhe ........... movie-makers „..w CJtu ran was for ior ulc the unite, officer IU to invest 1* novel .“Fancy Dress Party." . . . F.im to d0 <10 ‘the he old Shirley Temple pic- gate ap accident at nt Orangeville, rights to Edward G. RoBinson's binaon s Jure* tures. . . -. And Evelyn Rudie. the The T). f Green street crash was still si j Broadway hit. “Middle of the little youngster who played the lead being tnve.’tlgated yesterday. in CBS-TV's "Eloise," -----may---be signed ............................. Damage to the car Gallagher was Night,” written by TV dramatist •« — . ...........------------------------Paddy Chayefrky. liave been sold to play the lead in the televersion driving, owned by Albert and Donna; for a reported 8100.000. . . . Broad­ of “Little Orphan Annie." . . .Renzo1 Shaver, was estimated al' 8200. ------------- •------------way columnist Hy Gardner will be Ccsana — also known ns “The Con- One hundred twenty-three stations the New York anchor man In the tinentar — is now playing a ruavenew three - city "Tonight" series continental profesM/ In NB.C- throughout the U.S. are carrying which debuts on NBC-TV. Jan. 15. Radio's "Hilltop House." . . . ABC's. University of Michigan radio pro­ Irv Kupclnet. the Chicago columnist Ted Malone adds a Saturday night! grants this Fall. The figure was re­ , series to — his-busy schedule. will originate from that city and S;-■—•< — •——■ He'll do 'cently reported by the network Hollywood scrivgnfr (still to be « public service program for the. office of the National Assoclatlorflof chosen) will round-out lhe program I NAM. ! Educational Broadcasters. More About — Accidents Officers and Staff ODDS & ENDS 07727221 "doimone To Love " on the filo side । ‘'’lA ... , dent of the Nashville Boat & Sports5, .he'9M' ““ hit sonir* from the new Brmdwnv' *' , Flnrlda Poln--'|club has enjoved an active year. mX “ "S™ MU a Sfe - j SI" iTVcK S m n" C IT"”' ’>'"1 ■" The National Bank of Hastings MAIN FLOOR . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1956 FAOT FOUR I fled h« iwlf-employment Income If they do not "participate materially" in making management decisions, or in ‘the actual production of crops The Hastings Banner fore, it cannot be included in figur­ ing income for social security pur- Funeral Services Glen illitl To he Held Frid lUREAU young men draw extra 60-day zen[cnees after trying to break out of*the county bastille. . . . Deltor banquet mark* Boy Scout* 46th nn- GIVES FLEET TACTICAL €0M-1 MANDERS STIFF WORKOUTS I THE ATLANTIC FLEET UNDER­ SEA WARFARE TACTICAL TRAINER WITH THOUSANDS OF ELECTRONIC TUBES ft OVER $000 FT. OF WIRING DUPLICATES ON DRY LAND THE OPERATION Of A TASK GROUP • HUNTING DOWN 6 KILLING A + SUBMARINE AT SEA. £ Gallup i« to officiate and burial will ib* in Riverside .cemetery . IN SEPARATED ROOMS RIGGED AS SHIP OR AIRCRAFT COMBAT CENTERS NAVY PLOTTERS FOLLOW THE ACTION OF THE PROBLEM. THE TACTICAL COM­ MANDER 8 KEY MEN MAKE DECISIONS a TRANSMIT ORDERS JUST AS THEY WOULD AT SEA. Law Changes Aid Low Income Farm, Expert Says New change* in the social security law may benefit low incimr tanners It their gros» farm earning* are between S*0u and SIJMMT thej now. ported on the cash or on lhe ac­ crual » Hill. Michigan State Univeruty farm economists .«avc thu means that if a farmer's grove in­ come from agricultural self-employ- in** are less than 11 JOO he may use either: ill his actual pet earnings, or <2i 11.200 a* ins self-employ- port and use hi* actual net income when figuring his social security farms for cash or on a crop basis are revered by lhe .law If. by agreement with their wkantmlhey lake an important part in the L r»es Parents to Cheek Youngsters Sherk mark 60th dhniveraary. . . J Dick Fenton become* Middleville* | । chief of police. j FEB. 18—Charles M. Leonard ac­ . cepes chairmanship of Barry's 1058 lied Chess drive for >10.880 . . | Low bid for the 7 7 miles of M-U re-iocs lion was 8470.62797 not lneluding the bridges . Neil Staeb- given 8 or mBre pint* to the Red Crrxss free blood program. . . Coun;dl okays 47.M5.78 steel retaining wall lor Fall creek parking lot. FEB. 33—Hastings High wins West Central league ba*ketball title. . . . Deputy Garold E. ^tahler Is named juvenile agent by Probate Judge Phil Mitchell to succeed Hamaty. . Floyd Gaskill retire* after 46 Leonard, highly - re.'pected Delton citizen, dies. . . Hastings retailer.-, ■vote for M-37 to by'-pass City. . Three more Barry men go through Selective Service board for military duty. . Area residents “dig out ’ ERRORS IN TACTICS; DELAYS IN RESPONSE ARE QUICKLY BROUGHT TO LIGHT. TWO HOURS IN THE TRAINER ARE CONSIDERED AS VALUABLE AS TWO DAYS AT SEA IN WORKING OUT NEW METHODS IN THE COMPLI­ CATED 8 NEVER ENDING STUM OF ANTI-SUBMARWE WARFARE_______ • Hustings Traffic Ticket. More About t Thelma Decker. 17. Nashville High senior, named Barry's “Dairy Prin­ cess." . . . Richard Endsley resign­ post with City police to take depu- honor, at Nashville Delton Cub -y»— Fall w-n pig crop «-rm> may mnv be h* 10 in per The Scoti'.m-i.'ter Cum- Orbcvk receives cent larger than a year ago. accord­ the Mi- Kellar Stem trophy in b. - ing to farm economist* at Michigan half <M the Lions Pack 3050 tor being State university. the most outstanding unit of the Report* of farmer*' Intention* year in the Thornapple district . a* toratTCwinga indicate this will likely be true. Mich. Bell buys new site for equip­ ment bldg Bishop Babcock to ' The Spring pig crop was nine confirm 75 til St. Rose Wally per cent larger than -the previous ■ .Loul c Heath is among the 513 out- i year. The two large crops combined ^Lindina U.S HUh school students I may total 101 million head — the H 'awarded a .National Meric scholar- ■ largAt production dnee 1951. 'ship. 'Fire destroys the Erwin: The farm economist* «ay that । Frohck hom- noir Cedar Creek . I proepeets for large supplies win ; . THE HASTINGS BANNER cele­ brates it* 100th anniversary by I tend Io bold down aeasonal price 1 increases for fat cattle In August. 'publishing n Centennial edition. . . On the brighter side, however, .Former Hastings Coach J-.vcph Bro­ ’ z.ik accept* job as supt Wv«m- rising consumer income is expected (ing Park schools . Alan Rider to provide a continued strong de- ^■1 HK ■ K i. Longo ha* been appointed W gales engineer for the E W.,Blus com­ pany and aaaigned Mme Southern UwtXynpa xales office In Burbank Longo, a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Southern California, had Witts more honors in architectural field . . Kiwanis »pcnsor* Tanni* pleaded guilty to negligent homicide, draws two year*' probation. . . . Dowllng Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery circle will Banner cianlfied Advertising columns for quick result* manufactures mechanical ptesM's from four to 60 tons, hydraulic keyseaters, dlr sets and die I maker supplies in addition to I handling machine tool rebuilding and Contract metalworking pro- Dr. Glenn Cunningham rpeak* here . . Two Ionia ruforinatury eocui^eare apprehended in a main building at Chief Noonday camp by sheriff s oil leers after they had walked away from work party. . ner.-. . . . Council approve.. S' project of improvuu N Broad w Chronoloi Battle Cre-.-k. careless opcratloii of a diphtheria outbreaks show many motor vehicle.; William W Ingram. parent* are either failing to have Alma, speeding £0 mile* an hour In youngsters immunized. -or neglect­ 35 zone and expired operator* li­ ing booster shot*. health commissioner, said diph­ theria la threatening a comeback, and he urged more emphaaia on •tplcctlve treatment*, particularly for youngStent from three months of age to ten year* old. Health department record*. Dr Heusti.? reported, show 35 cave* of diphtheria reported in the first two, month* of 1956. compared with only59 cases all last year. So far: cases : have turned up in St Clair. Kalama-' and St Joseph counties, and Hou and Cattle O ■ ■ \Numbers Increase by wnuni >>iu. . nan school student* present Spring con-1' NAVYS ELECTRONIC MARVEL dleville. . Council adopts ordi­ nance to ban loitering in City . MiSdfcl'Hie. and Lloyd Gxfeill ord Year full of good health, good timet Woodland, ran stop sign; Charles J. gun State for being "outatandlna Converse. Hastinc-. speeding 40 in farmer, ” . Janet G-rrlinger <rt named president. J Howard Tredin­ nick resign* a- an executive vict I Nashville WF • Cherry Pie Bakin ; contest Woodland bupCTVPb. president and director but contihuv ing*. rah stop ••gr.;' CH fiord E Fox Victor Eckardt reuiamid director of R1 Hatting*, ran red light. the Michigan Townhip a*>ociatio:.. . Charles R. Davis rolls a .1)8 for Dee. II — Gary S. Reigltr. Rj a nearly perfect game on tlie local Middleville,- excessive speed. Dee. SI—Alpha L Lewis; Rl Mid­ bowling alleys. .. . The State * maxi­ dleville. illegal turn. Lee Bayer mum speed limits go into etlcct at । Hasting.*, ran stop sign. . * • We can expect even more trouble Hastings, careless operation of a from diphtheria unle** everV child motor vehicle anp no operators li­ Is immunized and given booster cense; Ronald D. Thompson. Haxt- A: Coal company become.- ’die flu!dlcvlllr Building A- Supply ct.mj warned •Protection against diph­ theria bv immunization is safe, sure manager. . Delton phone com­ /and as close at hand a* your doctor’s pany open-, bidi for new equipment . . O. Fred Long. 75. No.shvT.1. Unsuspected cancers many time* . .. can be detected by family doctors Civic leader, die.* . . Nashville acApproximately M percent of the in the course of regular health. Ctpt. bld of 852.496 for four-room total expense; . of the University . of . checkup* Sec your doctor for a school project. . . Catholic* make Michigan are for salaries, wages thorough check at least once a year, dmcet in census . . Hasting*' Ftsn •ml related employee benefit plans the American Cancer society urges 'Hatchery conducts experiments-ta Histuig-. Mfg. company buy* tn*, old Royal Coach building u.ier the ____ compatty gee* through receivership handled by Atty J. Franklin Hunt- Barry county Republicans in- . . Woodland School 6upt Charles pieads guilty to negligent homicile Burry county * Welfare dept. Gouldtng resign* to accept a similar beg titHenry A 81 I irolling interest in B.«ny County Ready Mix corporation. . Low bid* for new municipal well total we remodeling ' white" echoui Voyle I. Mantu, 70. asphyxiated eight-place hangar at air |x>rt and City get.. *5.000 check truth Michi­ gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance . . Hasting* win. District cage •rcruurant in new office to heii>l£™! feed family flooded out by Thorn-lni nU,ry ,elwx,.1.a,!d ot? T ,nM>; apple river . . . *• head of HuitUik- Skirl Blouse - Norm Barry buy Implement business C OAT S DRESSES iMtlies sizes. H ottl flannel anti li niatchinii sireaters. Reg SI6.9H. Sult-1 fens . . Juniors . . Missy anti Half Sizes. Knitted Suits S17.88 tritftl Crepes . . H auls anti I.nitons. I allies front S8.9R to S/9.9/L . Regular values ht S'15.00. Children’s Goafs VrOff Coat Sets and ( '.oats Girls’ Bloutis Nl.ll Flannel Yard Goods Plaids . . borders . . and prints for skirls and diiMtera. Rrg. 69r value*. SAVE EM. O. M^WSALE $488 to-«688 Entire Stack •otlons . . . Ikg. syliio io S2.9B. Odds & Ends Tables Up To ¥2 Off P(8l]l*mgll0|pjr • WALLDORFFS Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings prcsldent of Middleville. . . Shir­ ley VanDcnburg wins all-yArent* title in Women.. City bowling tourney. Entire Stock Skirt andJlwcakT Sets -* NO EXCHANGES OK REFUNDS Our Customers Y M C A. president . . Delton area ’ donors give 137 pmt.- of blood In clinic held at the’Catholic church ARE OUR Grand Ledge ot the Capitol Cirvull. Best Advertisement l| Gull lake dies in his *leep. MAR( II 39 —Marian Humphn v and Anne Newton named valcdF • lori#n and xalutatbrun at Freeport. . HaAtmg-, High- foren«le team win* honor* at district contest . . Barry farmers asked to help .‘tamp j out Brucella<- . . Jessie Sander*1 named president of fjp<>rt*wom<*n.. I I club. *-■--------■*Chy studle.'. ■— parking prohMr and Mn AOHUci'. Wilcox mark 65th anniversary. ।Mr. and Mrs Rush Randall <*l* .brate 60"h annivcr.ary. . Ha.|ling* L- *ttc lor quartcr-tuial StiU1’ tournament sunr in which B. C Lakeview muted Kalamazoo B'ute High. 90-73. . APRIL 5—Barry county voters m a special ejection overwhtfHniigly j approve >700.000 bond b*uc anti hcin* and mc-ii “-l cat^ unit. . |Tliomapplc and Johnstown town.•l*lp. orc ftiwt to u*e voting ma­ chine- in county Clark OD»- Gvnti Snider and Franklin Beck-1 with'win City elctUon race* Sheriff Clarence Donovan announce.*, he will not *cek re-election. . Woodland voters approve »75OoQi -chool eX|MMion plan. Rev] :Hou*enAin announce* plans for -t. •fro.ijoo education unit for Bapti-', iclturch Norval Hlamin. Hn»- .piODbtJip BaiTj'.. U.u< : Book publulicd by Uie TourL.L A Report au.oeuUon comcj <4f the APRIL Ila>Unsi**!Muxtl board _cu *3.900 a* minimum pay for teacher*. ■ • . Mayor JoIuj W. Hewitt, AND Our Retail Meat Sales in 1956 Increased Almost 50% Thanks to All of You ALSO A Very Happy New Year Jefferson Meat Market HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. 115 5. Jefferson Street Phqnc 2888 �• Virus Disease Has Symptoms Similar to Polio bodies derived from lhe vaccine. "Even hi cases whore mild pa­ ralyse occurs in a patient who has had one or two shots, it is probable that the limited amount of vaccine Many cases reported as nonnon- received prevented advanced paraly­ sis." Dr. Wilson concludes paralytte polio may not be polio at ■II, says a University of Michigan Shulti Community Club pediatrician. The annual oyster supper will lx* held on Monday. Dec. 31, at the Siiulta rchool. Serving will start al thit fl. Those not solicited arc asked to furnish sandwiches and either cake toma and diagnostic Indlcalltfns of or Jello. Bring your own table ser­ polio, except paralysis" vice. Chairman of the U-M department of pediatrics and communicable Mrs Mary Walton left Saturday diseases. Dr. Wilson notes that two lo spend Christmas with her son. cases reported recently as non­ Coward Walton, and ’ family of paralytic polio at University Hos­ P-M wen? not polio nt all. but the Coxsackie virus disease. • Extensive laboratory faculties and much time are needed by a hospital to duitingulrh between these two diseases" Dr. Wilson emphasizes. Many published reports of new cases of non-paralytic polio Indicate tiiat the individual had received one or two diols ot the Salk vaccine. fault in not protecting the person from polio." Wilson asserts. He adds: "It should be remem­ bered the 1954 vaccine evaluation report did not credit the vaccine with preventing polio altogether. The report stated that the study indicated that lhe vaccine's effec­ tiveness lay in its ability to reduce by a very high percentage, the inci­ dence of paralytic Polio. — "Recent reports of the U. 8. Public Health Service continue to! substantiate this. They Indicatej that there has not been one death I from paralyUc polio during LP5G re-1 j»rted In a person Inoculated with I three Salk polio shots in the pre- ’ scribed manner." he states, adding. that in both Michigan's 1953 para­ lytic polio repot t. and that of Chi- j cago's epidemic, not one ca*e of: paralytic polio had occurred among those receiving Ithq three shots. He suggests that people who THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1954 vaccine, and later develop non­ paralytic polio, very likely have CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Leon Potts system that, uses the rays ot the sun for heat to dry stored grain. Agricultural Engineer Fred Buelow of Michigan State University (above! built this working scale model heal collector which can substitute for electricity or heating oil. Air is heated as it is blown through lhe collector into lhe grain bin at left. (M.S.U. Photo 1 PAGE P1VE II Public Forum I OneHurtSaturday Funeral Services <r. j--. In 3-Car Crash Fur Sarah Carey Held on Monday word Friday that Robert Baird of »-<««• ■»« siguM ate te. K,.un«. h»d aw.y « > b~-1 ill pltal In Battle Creek where hr had) tk. rtgkt w «4it tk* nl<*tvn i underwent surgery * Harold Mu-1 ------------mah and family enjoyed a pre- i To The Editor; Christmas, dinner with his mother it was the night before Christma* at Morley Sunday md spent Christ-1 and way down in the South. If' ’£2?’T w 1 n —nt -st Nk*- M bundrrt. I Lowell. * Franc!* Haight and fam-nf< Uy entertained his mother. Mr* i .• * Effa Haight, mid Beryl Price and I Some^laying shuffteboard. come family of Middleville qp Christmas ’ cards. Day. Some playing solitary and same Mr und Mrs Leon Pot's enter- ' l’I*>'lng with pard*. tabled on Chruvtma* Day Mr. and Some like to visit and. some llkb Mrs HaruM England. Robert Eng- j to dance, they were prancing around land and wife of Lansing. Edward Ukc hundreds of ants. n.en .na _t.mil, ol Au«uX. .nd | Bu, „ „„„ Burnt., Ut„J*' h,1S*—— - ““kian to to rtiutrh and then they a» "r *; «"»•’1: naomt and catch wme nnc oerct, COMnn .nd family Htmtcnnatma. ,„d „ ,ot lhr t»ach JU./.ure -tin hu mother. Mr. Mmrue Col- Lkt ,hc «>nd a. they.-rSne out ot A three-car accident caused yjJuries to one person and an roll- i mated 5700 in damages about 2 p.m. j . . . Mrs. Sarah raiei'r -Carey. M. of Saturday on State road about a.UiEa Odessa. aied 'saiurdsv^morhalf-mlle east of MiddleviHe. Deputy.'TSrrTnJou’. 8 at Pennock hospital Hazen Gray reported. . where -he had been a patient for -- --------------------- -------------She was born *Jan. 13. 1873 1st veling west on State road al about ' North Hampton county. Pennxy*-’• Ivanta. the daughter of Jonathan Flovd F. Semdba. SI. Houle Aid Katherine Kunsman Kauffman, Middleville. Senriba'* car F and moved to the Lyons area with her parents when ten years old. driveway with lhe bark protruding onto the highway. Janoses car hit the Senaite ma­ Jehnwn vhnol. living there unchine after skidding 254 feel, then slid another 142 feet'toeforc hitting mond J Helrlgel. 31. Route 1. Has­ at Ionia before, returning to tings It then went over an embank­ ment and culvert. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs ------------------ -- ----------The ynulhful driver was lirketed Lida J.irsifer of Lake Odessa. now -you can ip Florida one grandson ot MilaLsicr and family in Alatenia • ----- t tell the elder*-- for reckless driving. ’. there Mrs Gertie- Harris and Charles i --------- h-yeun-ster.-de»! youngster* down there i-. Harold Hummell. riding with nearly....alike nnd pretty '1 jano^e. wa* cut on the forehead iSkiniier spent Citristrib* ~ *they *” dress . .............. "* “ much bare. Domainto the Janiue car w;u Paul Gibsons. ।------ —------. uamagc tne janosc wn» rt Fur.ei.il services were held Mon­ Dan Stevens' nnd family were' s « ittxxl place to live and lots .'mured to sensite ------at 5300 ------ damage --------------------i.vs-a;dav i;3o a; the Picker.* funeral Christma* guest* of their daughter, of nice fruit, and you don't have to!, ■ .. at .chapel with burial tn the- Sebewa j at--------5100 and■ damage t.i ... Helrigel* Michigan Stale University is put­ I The air simply would not heat, ad- : Mrs Gene Smith, and family in * I 5300 ting Old Sol's energy to use for mita Buelow. But. he hastens jo add.,[Grand Rapid* * Charles Gibbs wa> Seeing beautiful tree* »n> this would'not be a serious problem )[a dinner guest Sunday nt Guy Me­ many nice dower*, you cun sptnd 1 drying gram . Agricultural Engineer Fred Bue­ । because unheated uir would teep ।I Nee - * Mr and Mr* Guy M.-Ncf your .-.pare time lor hour* antT* | lhe grain from spoiling until Old low has rigged up a solar heal entertained their children and their hours coHeetor and a device for blowing' । Sol reappeared. famlltea on ChrL«m*A Eve. ! wi*h all you ' good people" in I If lhe grain need* heal at night ".Michigan" mi dear could spend a heal storage would be needed. gadget is believed to be the only Just one month in the Sunshine ; I Buelow ha* this figured out. too. down here Actually, it’s a scale model but a । It s a blnful of stone* that arc two , Ed nah L ReeMf. larger unit would work the same to four inches in diameter. Tampa. way. The collector ot heal is made,i 'Die stones would ue in a straw By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman of a piece of sheet metal painted ' tele silo about 12 feet in dameter I , . . und 12 feet high for bottling up the' . 1,1 obsmaxtce M Christina*. Sun' with black Mphalt and covered< Ihe-t until its needed That means «u“l* °J “nd K*‘U» with a sheet of glass. 1?P‘dC! Tlie collector absorbs heat when some surplus hot air could be blown the nut shines through the glass By Mrs. Bessie Waters The glass leu lhe heat go into the black surface but won't let it back Mr nnd Mr* Floyd Morford en- I — ----------. — , lertalned Mr and Mrs. Darrell Scon ’ lout. The underside Is well insulated m turn, so the drying process could,, ----,....... ...^ Und*, .u>d Mr. c«r.lund ,hm. d,„„„ „„ s„„. for Ilia I purpose. too continue, or tne air could be blown spidefifYih^aTjir mid Mr Perry : ' 'J'O d»y N.x: Su.Hljy >ney .11 plan u IlnU' tl,c ^n* “ whcrc-;cartie .............. Friday, returning home Mon“ " ‘ have their Christmas dinner with sides of the metal sheet and It’s ever it s needed. " [day * Mr and Ml*. Clyde CLee.-<- rlu,oaMW. „„w-ru. ulia .,lr liratru as it passes through these Buelow beliesea. however, that1 and John. Mr. and Mr* Rum* Detroit. * O ay Water* Gay Waters of uf Plainwell Plainwell half-inch-wide spaces. This. then. heal for grain drying from solar m.u< ■ Stanton and Crjstai. Mrs. •Grace t ftme and got hl* brother. Rex. Sun­ energy is much mure practical than :S ?! morinn, whm I.. >h—“ by electricity or fuel oil. heating a house at the moment. The .moi.d Wolu wuf l*uu wne „„ Mun, Wj,k Buelow figure* that if Use collector collector for a house and the instal- ■ uusw^... o; Ju . pu,n„u. oj, .nj wuu.J, ...a had 1.000 square feet of jLim and latton would co* l more than a con- ;Stanton., ot Maple 't lhelr - ----------------....... Grove „— Center. -------lUBKn Huth... JI was tilted directly toward the sun ventional fuinace. Rut us Stanton, who had oeen in near Prairieville. I the device would te heating Mr us Solar healing for grain drying Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Waters and ' wnrm'as could u 72-kllowatt electric can be pracliral now. contends .Lena hospital several weeks ipr treatment of a badly burned arm. sons, Russell and Jerry, and girl .heater or a furnace burning two Buelow, because the installation , I gallons of fuel per hour. friend. Mis* Virginia Phillip-, at­ | But what if the sun'doesn't shine, storage unit could be more erode Mr. and* Mr*. Mlles Runner were tended the chicken subper at the ho*t* Saturday • .---------- ,evening to...the Bala,----- uonnwown Johnstown urange Grange tutn tell oasunmy. Saturday. while you're trying to dry gram? than that needed for a house. more Farmer* Union. * lhe Youth Thcy repOrt a lovely supper. * Mr And lhe system- (or grain drying Fellowship hud taelr Christina* | lind Andy Louden visited her , can be made to be more efficient iw.'.y Saturday evening at lhe home mo.hcr al lhc orernfleld Nuraln/ than a house heating unit)* of James uiki Dioma* Rhode*. • lhomc ln Hasting* Saturday. Mr* but just because solar energy Mt. ..nd Mr*. George Ball, the Mcr- Jennie Om> and, daughter. M-.irie. healing may nut have a big jlrnc- rill Dunkdbergers and Mr*. Nyl i her sister In law. Mr*. Marsh. 1 tical application for many things at Cordray hud a pre-Chrlstmas otn- ;Thcy Iound tK>trt ladies better. the moment, the researchers aren't heId*Smi^vKUU0iPhiiOya*UlBan'! ““I Mr®. Art A« CollL-on CO»^« had h-d i Mr. and , discouraged. ncid sunthiy. ! . . chrls .ma. dlnncr . u amuv [their Christmas dinner a al a ffamily They say there i* a great need for i gathering on Sunday. Dec. 23. at i furtiter research and x«velopinent ! the Iwme of their daughter and From Mr. and Mrs. Lauren L ui tolar energy devices because the family. Mr. and Mrs. Morn.* Brandt, Jonuson. Mi and Mrs. Dai tel E । fuel supply of oil. coal'and gas I* near Lacey. Monday morning Art ; Johnson aifU JVillUMJfi and *11 Mr Uliu und Mrs. Richard not inexhaustible. IHV. VUJ. Cost u, of UUO. these fuel* fuels and Ague- left to spend the Winter D. Johnson, copartners uf lhe L. L. [could go iftglter. too But once you' By Mrs. Zcnas Colvin in their housetrailer at Lincoln I Johnson Liumoir Mfg, company, 'have made the initial investment Amis Trailer court. Bradenton. Fla 1 Charlotte, to Ferns aau Elouiae ! m a *olar energy device, they point The school Christmas program at and Mrs. Andy Louden cnLathrop, Lake Odessa, parcel in I out. the energy .is free for the ithe Methodfat churen Sunauy eve- * Mr. ou W,M, Mr. a ,(u Mi* i Joyed Sunday with and taking. Woodland twp ' ' nmg was well attended. * Mr*, bred Ad(|nu at Wall ukc From Ivan French to Mr. and Mr* Henney entertained with a pre-1 Trevor Furr. Mr. and Mr*. Holland Farr and Uulu Farr. Halt, lot 13 of the plat ot Algonquin Shoes, Rut­ Mr and Mr*. Al Bellamy ana chi.- !o"**' Hciinr. land twp. By Mrs. Keith Farlee ureii irom I entertained for supper Mr nnd Mt* | From Mr. and Mre. Trevor Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Farr und Gate ruiiet from Hasting* and Mr. and:R)8er RujJj (n(J Mr. and Mr* Horace Brown -md F^rr to Kenneth and Maxine Bower. Mt*. M. C. Nichol*, local. The Bel- U|(|. * ilr. and Mr*. Hale! 1204 S. Broactw'-y, lot 13 oi tlie plat on .-pen! 'hr Christma- holiday* lamy* und Mrs. Usher remained CaI|)cnter enjoyed their family; □i AlgonquUi Algonquin Snores. cMiorcs. Rutland xiununu twp re‘-,riy.'- in Detroit. * Sunday of twp through Sunday. * Mr*. Freda Cory' Christmas gathering on Christnw 1 From William Huie to Ray and i-11**? and Mr. Harry Sandof Grand .Ledge called on her »fa| En . James and family were unable Beatrice Blough. Freeport, the south br0,,lc Ul'n' a"d Mr*. Ward Jarto attend dur to measles in the | ■. M Ml J I M nun I of We 'I!"1 Nx.ludlr. M.- ier. Grace Clem. Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Botimer I family. * Mr*. Etta Na*h of Ha.— urigirtal plat of the Village of Free- a,‘‘.d u.rr S<“»lb’yok and dnughter nnd Mr und Mrs Lyle and children from Washington, j tings, a former resident of Carlton |M»rt. Sandbrook and son of Woodland. *!d C.. and the latter* father. Ar- Center; will celebrate her 92nd birth-; From Mr. and Mrs. Harold D Sunday zue-i.. of Mr and Mr-.lthur Strickland, formerly of thus‘day Dec. M. Wc extend congrutula-1 Munjoy. Middleville, to Mr. and Gerald Siftpn jind son were Mr. and | community, w» iTa^^or'?^ SvXr*?f Mr. H^rd Howard ^rr B iker ^nd-famn and family of I Norris' Sunday Midrtip'i-JnT^ V “ > rn' "' Mr -,lfl Mr‘ Xntrice Barlrtt' ■*••* fortunate in IvJ. * . r-i Scdttville. and Mr* Norma Siflon I Friday evening. * Mr- and Mrs From aln and Mr* • G 1 u r c n c c of Word)4n<l w Mrj._ Mahler! Buidetu- Hayner and children of Martz, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J M vei.il eftiv* In Lansing iu’t ! Quimby were culler* Sunday eveMartz IL. lot No. 23 of Supervisor s, werk # M1 and Mr< Kt.llh Farlrp, nllJ({ at clayton Valentine* und atplat of .Marts Acres. Carlton twp. • and son* called on Mra. Grace Allen‘tended lhe school program * Mr From Mr. and Mrs Eugene Han­ of Lansing Monday. land Mr.- Zena* Colvin attended the ders. to Gerald and Goldie Sinclair, lot 6. block 8. ot Kenfield's 2nd add .• to the City of Hasting.From Mr and Mrs. Bruce R Perry. Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mrs Wilfred J Btukout, Kalamazoo, lot 23 of, William C Schultz Park. Crooked lake, Dcltun From Mr. and Mr... Walter S Hartigan. Lansing, to Wayne and Lctha Newton, parcel ot the Algon­ quin Lake resort. In the good old fashioned From Mr. and Mrs. Paul M Schoder to Mr. und Mrs. Walter spirit of yesteryear, wc wish Granger, lol 9 of Buckley Plat, Prairieville twp you the merriest kind of o From Mr. und Mrs. Merlund L Cornell. Lansing. U« Wellington and Holiday Season, ond a New Inez Monica. Buttle Creek, lot 17 of Supervisors Plat ot Howard Point. Year richly rewarding tn ci! Castleton twp. From Minnie I. England, to W. df^ic best, things of life Lewis and Robert Healey, Otsego, lot 4C of Supervisor's Flat of Eng­ DON ROTH land's Point. Yankee Springs twp. From Mona L Veitch, to George and STAFF Bustance. Freeport, lot no. 8, block 11 of the original plat of the Village | M>f Freeport ' From Jutncr II. Benham, to Lauicnce and Eleanor Greenfield. Ill . Hastings, parcel hi Baltimore tap May 1957 multiply your joys and add | From Mr ami Mrs Lewis C. immeasurably to your happiness. Bailey, to John nnd Mary Leary. 1811 fl. Benton St . purer! in Rutland ; «wpFrom Mr. and Mn> George B. 1 Brian. Io Roy and Clara Davis. I Albion, parcel In Maple Grove twp 1 Front Mr .iiid Mrs Charles D j Lox. R4 Hasting*. to Mr and Mt;. 1 Jerry Andru*. R2 Hastings, parcel ■ in Hastings twp. i From Mr and Mrs Perry Doze. I H3 Delton, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 11- Spencer, ill Delton, parcel in Barry twp. From Cail Spark.-. Jr . to Mr -and I Mt* Jerry Andrus. R: H.i.tltigx,. lot III of Suiidag'i park. Hairtlnj* twp I Pr-rn Helen Bii'ii. Nashville. to HASTINGS PHONE 2796 Fa'll and M..iy Bulu.i. Ill Ceiez^ti. parcel In Nashville. Front Mr and Mr. Lloyd t Reese, to J A nnd Faith MucGrcgui. Complete Borne Furnuhingt I Delton, parcel in Barry twp. v “s: ssre1 u,i Solar Heat Dries Grain In Test Device at M. S. U. “■» - j?-**" - !•.■« DUNHAM Bliss Sates Engineer — Harry A. .Skillman. who attended the Uni­ versity of Penn»>lv«nta. has been named a sales engineer for the E, W Bliss company and tuts been assigned to the company's Southern California sales office in Burbank Skillman has had maiiy ydars experience in the tool and die Industry un<l machine tool lea engineering. EAST DELTON REAL ESTATE 6366 CARLTON CENTER bright and happy new year to you with good health Southwest Woodland and happiness, love and contentment filling all your days. PROPRIETOR. STAN CUMMINGS BEN FRANKLIN ,ibiy — "1“'“’ sc-"11'' JU durint ..... -.......... New Year G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HAPPY NEW YEAR Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINi P^2S3Sv2SM ROTK^URNITlURC �- «lt First Methodist Circles Enjoy Luncheons, Dinners [Re^oh^nio"/ Christmas Party THE fiASTn-'yS BVTNER, THURSDAY, DECE'iD'FR CT, 1956 ’ California Visitors Complete Family Group of 48 j ' Put'Appetite Appeal Into Menus to Avoid PERSONALS Nuts Have Many - - - - - — yses |n c00|(|ng Tlie Edward Cribb family cele­ brated Christmas with her jamlly. ithe Gay Jordans, before they lefT ito visit his family In South Caro­ Ilina _______________ ___ _ ' Nuts of ail kind* have acorea of for the holidaysDr and Mrs. Richard Stander and; uses in cooking and baking, . family of Ann Arbor arrived BetUse them uncracked, in a nut , tirday to visit his parent-, the Leon bowl for between meal snacks. The,, Standees, until Dec. 30 • • add good texture to stuffing for Dr. and Mrs. Harry' Haight return turkeys and spark up cooked vege­ party to celebrate Mrs. Aben John­ to Camp UJcune. N. C.. today after tables such as green beans, broccoli son's birthday on Dec. 22. On Sun­ day there was a family dinner nt -.pending the holidays with Mrs. end brussel sprouts. | Nuts also enhance pies, blrcults, the Hotel Hastings including the K. S. McIntyre ,«nd family and the muffins, waffle*, quick breads, Aben Johnson. Jr., fanilly from De­ Ross Dunn family. Bob Spillane of Clinton, Iowa, ar­ cookies, fruit cake, salads and sand­ troit. Tills was the Orst time the whole family had been together tor rived to rpvnd Christmas with hi* witch - fillings, declare Michigan pircqt*, Mr. and Mrs. George Fpll. Include. colorful, fruits and vege­ many years so quite naturally pic­ Stale University food specialists. IXd"" X r'”r vo'" tures — “*— af ' the "*•' family *—,"1 lane. Their daughter. Mn. Marshf'll table.-, for nutritive value, too Garrere *token They remind that shelled nuts Parmelee, arrived from California keep best In airtight containers in n ,w. xuerui. u Mr.' Mrs- oonn John nocvciiair Ho.v.n.1. gaveiI „ ----Richard ' Nixon ............... and P.iul nL«h food' .-imply, but attractively group. devotions Tlie " "lie program program consisted consisted of of ■ 1Brr-P,’y .-howt-J two interesting Rlmi. Variety of flavor adds interest to On Monday the Stephen on Monday to Join her husband, who cool dark place and that shelled nuts is loca'ed in Battle Creek where articles on ChrUtma* in different! Much merriment was enjoyed a«Qld yo»r meals. Plan for contrast* of l Johnson h<y»* —---- ----------- — don't .keep as long as nuts in the .......... . Ingram* ................... anu .'-"Ul cdunt.nes read“bv Mrs Leslie Lock- 8anta 'Maurice handed out awrev *wret Tind *our and mild UUU and O. strong I activity when there were 48 for din- they will now live, for the Spillane shell. Salted nuts are even more, the Bffl gifts 4 Light refreshments were flavors In in food. A* a rule, avoid wood arid Mrs Fred Ballance, and ,he jner and the evening of Qhr].'tnia.*. family reunion. perishable. Mrs. Alma Finglton had the fam­ Eve fun. aho readings by Mr.- John Ten- I served and just as the party ended‘repeating flavors or preparing food Shelled nuts do keep well in tight several members gathered nroundifnathe same way in a single meat ily reunion at -her home on N hsrkel. . the piano with Mrs. Greta Perkins' Find different way* to cook and Broadway Christmas Day. Among containers for a year in a frtezr If ‘ nnd sang Chnrtmas carols. -ea-wn vegetables Look and strive •he out-of-town guests were the you package them in usable amounts. church for a potluck dinner Mrs ------------ •----------- for contrast in texture by having If your recipe call* for blanched Walter Caukin family of Detroit, Mabel Hathaway read ’The Little On Thunday evening thr men folk something joft. something to chew rhe Richard Ftngleton family of braxll run? or nlmands. cover the Mixer.' ana devotfona were given convened at the Ken Lnberteaux'* and something smooth. □rand Rapids and the Don Fingle- shelled huts with cold water Bring •on family of Ann Arbor. to a boll and xlmiher two or three for cribbagc and such wWle-thei Mrs. Kuhn adds that foods »hould ‘“toT'ew. S3? STrnwruihrt women sss, folk gathered , '21? "ST " ’"’•K; with Mr< [be served ar their ’ proper temperaMr. ami Mrs. Dun John<on of minutes. Drain; add cold waler; u mb Mm-hert Wedel fora nl-inn<-dBran“’-'C-tcr at her home.(Urr> make snre hot things are hot Jackson were Sunday dinner gue* | drain again. Pinch each nut to slip arlton Gran** anil ot Mrs. Prank Carrothers. Mrs. C. the skins. Filberts should be placed nirxcj oinner, iwrmj one mem ; tor this special get-together was in;de*i*ru with heavv meals und spent Christmas Day with her fam­ In a shallow pun in an oven set at » riLWe.re prMent- ?r “"J1 ?Jrs ST 'honor of Charles Leonard and Bea ■ ---------------- •- ' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH _ • 'iiiHiur u. u-uii.iru uno ucu heavier desserts with light meals ily in Whitehall. 250 degrees or 275 degree* .for about Hclrlgel were guests and Mr------------William H. Helrigrl. D.D.. Minister DrCou who aill- -be married- on Dec And. finally, serve your meals in an I The Roy Hubbards spent Christ­ 20 minute* or until skin* loosen Rub rlgel presented the program Re- 29. Mr. and . Mrs. A) Brown of Ann [ jectlve now is .to complete pas inc for their Stl.000 hall Church school. 9:45 am. atmosphere of calm, leisure and1 mas with the Edward Hayes family­ them with a coarre towel or with flection* on Chistmas." Arbor were among the guests. On [enjoyment. Worship service, 11 a.in. Sermon: in Eaton Rapids. your fingers Toasting Improves —Photo be Richard Waite. Kalamazoo Gaiette engraving. Saturday evening at a stag party "Prom Loss to Profit." Dr. William A daughter. Leigh Ann*, was born their flavor as well as making them "Mayor" Leonard was again the. . > D ;honorre. and a very surprised one - A/llSS DrQndStetter to Mr. and Mrs. Bpbert TrOst on more easily sliced. C pm. Junior Hi Fellowship. If you wan} to serve nut* salted, 7 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship. the former Nancy Barrett. Mrs. Ed­ put one tup of whole nuts or nut­ Mr. and Mr- Velmont Brauher of i ,rprricJt. Thursday. Jan. 3. Family Night. meat bits in a pan with one table­ j Prepared supper. The speaker will ward Barrett is with the Trosts Cbid .nnoune. rho -iwio-n'.nr nt i Otilt Hi helping care for the new baby.. Mr spoon butter Brown them in a mod­ i be Hugh Gaston who will speuk on I "The American Home " Mr Gaston Barrett Joined them in Mt. Pleasant erate oven 250 degree* P. *tlrring for. Christmas Day. often. Drain them on l»per towels Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treat were and rail them while warm Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes enter- joyed the evening, chatting and ex-' the Wa.-htenaw Circuit Court Sunday guests of his brother and High, u employed in the office of compatriot r the goal' Ann Arbor. talned the Hendershott Ladles Aid changing gifts, »and —• eating »*Does your child's lunch bucket wife. Mr. und Mr*. Frank Moon, of Dr. 5^. R DeHaan. Radio Bible ----------------• dn Friday she will be the guest tor their Christmas potluck Thur»- candy of which the hastes* is fa------------rale "A." Il does if: It is generous, Bellevue. Club of Qrand Rapid*. lof honor at a luncheon and bridal: day. Dinner Was served to 42. and mous. and last but not least n tf.sty ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mrs Alice M. Smith spent a very that is. contains one third of his Ishower at the Hotel Hastings. The, there war an exchange of gifts.. luncheon. Wm. H Tibbetts. Pastor nice Christmas Day with Mrs. E G. food requirements for the day; if It m-hO'-te-ses that afternoon will be! • - 307 E Marshal) St. Spilth and Mr*. Claude Backe of is well balanced. Including protein, Mrs. Charles Hendershott Inter- i Julie Dunn. Barbara Finnte and The Stitch-and-Chatter chib wa* "Fundamental. Evangelistic, and fruit or vegetable rich in villmln C. Coats Grove. Sally Cook. entertained by Mrs. Ronald R. tamed the Petunia Garden club on I Friendly, too " Mr and Mrs. Warren Mead und a yellow vegetable, milk, bread and On the evening of Jan 3. Mrs Haynes un wt™irwB, „ TO11„ ,for v. Friday. The 15 present enjoyed a dn Wednesday evening Sunday school. 9 45 a.m. Classes daughter. Gayla. left Saturday for butter; if It look- good, containing . Boulter andI Mr*. Jerry Karcher will»theirXlirUtma* party Fifteen mem- delicious potluck dinner and the | Florida to spend a month little things such as napkins, salt entertain for -Marymike with a 0{ thjs Blr.hda>- C|Ub were Christmas program and the ex­ i Morning worship. 11 am. Sermon Mr and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns en­ and pepper and neatly packaged Sw MMdtelake " prrMn‘ ‘nd ”chfn«ed «,ru change of gifts that followed. by pastor. "If I Had One Year to tertained their three daughter? and food; if it tastes good, keeping in mind that youngsters like desserts, families for Christmas. > ’ Leslie Cook entertained Tlie monthly euchre club had * Naiarene Young Peoples Society, Sandra Jones of Fremont. Ohio, such as cake or pie. fruits and Jam, ho;R/^ • Modern Extensfcn club -formerly their potluck Christmas dinner Fri- g 45 pm. Mr- Robert Davis. preMis .-pending the holiday* with Mrs jelly and other spreads. Morev«l Mr'V s Mclntvred • ‘ Hastings Homemakers Extension No. day evening at the home of Mr and ■ dent. A New Year s program John Lechlei men -h? n . W Gre. ; 2' her home on -Wedne-day evepm. Holy Cure ot cancer by use of chemical* service. .77 30 p.m. Erma Jean Allen of Nashville was .treet " ' '•»««• Dec^ U.. for uteir Christmas Mis. Al Johns Tlie evening was, Evenir.s service.. spent in playing euchre and ex-, communion, a Monday evening supper guest of is now being sought In research. But changing gift- Their guests were! Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 Winifred Janson and son Larry lhe American Cancer society urges Mr.-,. Einar Frandsen und Mrs I P^hy Potluck dinner was served. Mr and Mrs. Rene GanguillCt. Mr. ,Elliston of Nashville was also h all cancer patients to beware of •Charles True.-deli have reserved the Miythlt NiwYiir Mrs Joe Hubert -entertained --------- -. At and Mrs Garth Floria. Mr and Mrs quack*' and "wonder cures." Only Monday evening caller. date of Jan. 12 when they ’ , ....„ an informal get-together on Friday Melvin Smith. TRST I^'ANGF.LICAL -....th Mr and Mr. Mr-­ Rich- F| I Mrs Edward Bennett of Detroit Is radiation or surgery can now cure ‘tertain for the bride-to-be bi “Ufi" in , w I evening honoring her husband s ard- -• Runo and Mr and Mrs. Lynn U: I spending: the, week with Mrs Albert that disease. IN1TED BRETHREN CHURCH | Herney- Mr and Mr* H. C. C. MeMc­ A "happy birthday" surprise for birthday. Guests were Mr and Mrs Edger. ------------- •------------all tbi btrt thing* Charles R. Fox. Minister Mis. William Cole was carried out Max Myers. Ray Cooley who L Intyre of Battle Creek were ChristCI..L4Portable farm elevator?, tire acMr and Mrs Fred Markle enter- [ Sunday school. 9:55 a m. maa Day guests of hrr mother. Misi. cldent haaards Use extreme cure Wednesday evening of last week by home on furlough. Elaine Biyarv. if Nil Ik ’ Herney five neighbors from het former Mr and Mi» Dick Feldpausch. talned a Christmas bridge party' Nursery school. 9:55-12 a m - when moving them to new locations wrir j Worship. II am Sermon: 'The nome on South Broadway: Mrs ’Janet Feldpausch and Tom Cava- Saturday evening. Their guests were pH Mi pWl. a...*.i1 Name Given " Thomas Cavanaugh. Mrs Leo-naugh ot Lansing and Mrr Roman Mr and Mrs "David Shaull. Mr and ' Mrs Bill Quinlan and Mr and Mrs . Wednesday. 7:30 p m. Prayer and i.'hurch. Mr * Maynard Tucker. Mr* j Feldpausch ””” Bible meditation. Bud Kiekiiitveld [awrer.ee Hewitl and Mrs. Myrtle' ' ; Thursday. 7 pm Choir rehearsal. Blaknev. Also present at the party' Latst week ’he Chrystal Case The members of the Odd. Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Allaff Blacklldge and three youngsters of Santa Ana. Calif., arrived for a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Aben Johnson Since their arrival it has been a happy and gala time far all the Johnson clan. On Saturday evenlng the family gathering for dinner Christmas party Friday. Dec the Odd Fellow hall. Tbf afternoon circle* of the First Ml., Patrira,. Rzwn* ,{ your chlklren und husband are s?1.™ 1’ ^.conjplalning that "all our meah MrtKodUt churrli met on Wednrs- ot^th^ 10 taste u>r -anw" nmybe it.Tlie.Deborah circle was enter­ X" tained oy Mrs Orr. Stanley for a 1 o'clock luncheon Devotion* were in the form of a candle-llvhtint , .... • . , Martha Knhn. Barry county home Little Bp'an BroAs, grandson of: demonstration agent, suggests not service. Mrs. I. J. Smith presented ninny foods in,a single the program and Christmas read­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewlees. stepped;^n.jng up to* lhe American Fing as it stood mPaI Have a variety in the day * ings were also given by Mrs. Keith z*Chase. — w—, ------------ -- ------- - ------- ( mMU raIher tburi 011 ln onp meal itrr a.m-ir,! tw Pacing his right. hand over-j- A1<<J co]orfU] menls are appealing — . <- --■ “ nX “ •?» *- ■«-'• “■ Baking, or Snacks ,T”■"•“■ S "J'*1' h"n l"’ t”! °" tJS JX, • Church News Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, , ---------------------------- In Nuptiol.Whirl As Dote Approaches ; -gc• C) i J IL. 1 r, ll 1 I FTV W°p te ■» ROSE DRESS SHOP Agnes Smith. Oulier were her daughter Mrs S Blood Dance studio was a scene of Chrut;-nd her alster. Mvrtle Rayner. n-JS activity os parties were held for • ! each class at the close of its regular Alice M Smith was the recipient [»«^°n Candy canes, popcorn balls of .1 lovely polmfttla .plant from‘and Christmas cookie* were served [Mrs. Guy Martin of Columbus. Ohio «*» the student* gathered around the 'The plant, which was delivered by gaily-trimmed tree There was an St Martins had m . x large biovom, exchange of gifts among the stu'and each measured*over 12 inches. '.«? ' and' each “** “ dent' was given a gift **"' by • their teacher. Juno Morgan. Mgr. . }}1U? According to their usual custom, i The P.au! Automotive employee? Mr und Mrs -David Goodyear HI J and their families attended the an- — ----- ----' group of : nual Christmas party Saturday. [ entertained then --------.. friend' --------Dec 15 at the Walnut Hills Country at un open house Christmas night , BETHESDA club in Lansing Among the out of town g'lwtr were1 • • • • j Mr and Mrs Ralph Tatum of Loui*- Let not Bethesda hold one down Mrs. Trix Nagler gave a Christ- i vllle. Ky Nor erring thought assume the real mu candlelight party Thursday! ------------- •------------He who in Mind revealed the Crown evening at her home on E Mill I One bushel <>( tom a toe* >53 Unveiled the care and hand to heal; street tor the kitchen girls -it Pen- pound' yields 15 to 20 quarte of Through understanding more than nock nospital Fifteen ladies en-‘canned food. Prayer. Not what we ask but what we need. He bodes us how his All to share And knoweth best where bert to lead Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson. Aug!. 31. 1956 ||Poetry Corner??] Joyously, we greet the New Year. Sincerely, we wish for you happi­ ness. health and prosperity. Grate­ fully, we thank you for your pat­ ronage throughout the year. ALMA FINGLETON Alice Clark Bell Doster Joan Jenkins Violet Robinson Virginia Covey Althea St. John ------ May the New Year bounce in bringing you and yours health, happiness and good luck in alhyou do. Gilmore Jeweler On lhe Grave of Louis Calhem Of all deceased none ceem so truly dead As they who pass, their thesplail roles all said Reflecting other lives a* in a gloss Their humor, pathos, tragic and sublime The fawning flattery, the goals let The long ambition and the fleeting time; iThe sculptor leave* hl* dream in I stone The painter leaves his brush • The architect hl* arch or dome i But the actor leaves hl* dust. i Fond memory may retain the name I The cinema the face and fame i But when lhe curtain falls Illusion ends 1 For all but "fans," our creditorsand । friends. । Time know; no pause but bills to­ morrow's play On ashes, legend, foibles of to-day Dr Edward Riggs Johnson. Mix cold cooked rice with whipped cream for a tasty dessert Serve ’ with fresh sweetened peaches or a thick sauce. One out of every four persons is being cured of cancer, but at least two out of four should be cured through earlier detection And prompt treatment, the American Cancer society rays. The BONNET & GOWN SHOP to say . 00^ day h “^°Ut 20 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ladies from the E W. Bliss office en-... , . toved a deliriou- Christ mu* dinner Tne °? 18 ,Vie V and Lutheran Hour' at Pleasant Point • " nd "The Lulh «an ” our S. Jefferson and Walnut streets* O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.i Divine Mr. worship. Ralph Shirkey entertained and[ 10 30 am. Holy . Mrs John Armbruster. Jr. Mr. nnd Communion. Mr- Roger Wiswell. It honored the' Sunday school. 9:30 a.m birthdays of Mr Shirkey. Mrs.- Wls-. Adult Membership class Wedneswell and Mr Armbruster. -day. 7 pm. I The Intermediate Fellowship of ... i Sunday school staff meeting Wedthe Firrt Methodist church had a Sunday the annual Policeman's I ”*«**>'. 7-30 P m Christmas party Sunday evening at the Huntley home following tht party was held at the City Hall All ZION LUTHERAN ( lll'RCTt, , Ve.’.per services Refreshment' were enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner.1 WOODLAND wr.ro O,r„ The >>“ brauWul ChrUtou. trn .nd served .no and lnu gifts ...... exchanged George Neiman. Pastor • mop pr.wntrt Uwlr . rah.n,ln« of juu Tn. poUr. de­ Mr. ChartM. Smith .nd Vlnor Wai. partment “ •had —< purchased gift- for, Bible study. 10 a m. t m with gifts They had planned to the 16 children of the police force | Family worship. 11 am. .... New Year t s Day service .... will go ruroling. but due to the rain the Movies were also shown. The oc-■ The carols had to be sung in the Hunt­ cadon also celebrated the birthday be held at 10 am. and the offering of Mrs. Danny Ritter 1 will be ured for Hungarian relief ley living room I , Improved methods of detection I und treatment and greater know­ ledge of cancer have produced a 30 percent ria* in cancer cures in the, last decade, according to the AmerlCancer society. IVe are pleased to thank all our kind friends for their continued patronagqand to wish them a very happy and successful New Year. CHET HODGES PAT HODGIS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1956 Know What to Do To Protect Family DuringWindstorms j I I ‘1 I I ; j •l. taken to prevent injuries and ’ blow loose, do more damage than damage. Mcacuxc* which minimize . none at all. t>unlun, dUBM, «I. wulunlu-: o.rM. Soon when h.vinj .ble ui 0U>rr wUUUUCTn. ut 1.™,. latB rwQW mujl ta>Kured but none- the-lesa destructive particularly well ■ • magnitude. The National Board of ■ qt-.m— fin n- Plan Valley Forge Scout Jamboree PAGE SEVEN IFuneral Services For Mrs. Blivin Held Wednesday If ) on 're Like Me Rules for Lighting Television Rooms Listed by Doctors j ■a n M I ■I K ■ S •“ te. U;M H<”130 Bui’£in’* Daily Grind May Be Health Help, L'-M Expert Says , Tmere ■«pp. --------- - b' ... L l?rre arc «PP roxlIIU,te 130 _ J J I buildings 0:1 The University of Michlium eumpue. The Bute pr<>• wded 4* percent of boilaingj, 25 perjeent have come as gifts and 29 perIceut from the revenues’or-revenue I lowing preroutlons. .Tfle, WjU,r #uppJy nwy JalJ A । bonds of self-supporv.nk un^U of herore a stonn . v.'tih water may be useful, loo.! Take Precautions ■ Funeral services for Mrs. Jose-j' the University Two percent earn* •SAiu ■» “»>““■»• 1 Iphlnc Blivin.,82. were held at 3:301 from federal grants Before Tornadoes or Become 'Senior Ciliuni 1 p m. Wednesday at lhe Leonard Hurrlcanis-S trike I Funeral home. Dr. William Helrigel ofUcialed Violent windstorms each year' ■ Dud may not like hts dally grind W,U “ b*“> j a/id burial was in Riverside cemecause untold damage and loss of , at the office, but it . may be doing Go intend. Get away front beaches prevent wind damage. . life which often can be avoided if a• ^\^t,X*^rm0,wav^‘CV1ureZ tenders to preserve his health, ac­ « *“* or Ejects make an few precautions are taken. Here ir, canes bring ’abnormally high* tides !°PUUn» 011 cording .to a University of Michigan I Mrs. Bhvin died Saturday at the wmuwaraaluc of the how to protect yourself, your family. expert t;i problems of aging .home of her daughter. Mrs. Agnes hreh waves y uues'. uiuubg. wiitu pressure will build up your property. One of the principal problems of i^TBidlcmnn, at Lapeer. The body was wttmn th< buiiciuig. Having un ' brought here on Monday. Tornadoes I« upunu,, un In. M Uh wul >Uo> ■ — ,i» me widow 01 neiocr.... , . ... , Donahue, is the relief from pressure Tornadoes, moat destructive ot ailI road likely to be under water, leave ulia p,vJjure to escape, nihimnzmg : j Blivin amid Who died Sept.18. 1947. Thcv . me kUtute of and routine of business life. storms, may appear with Utile warn­ early. OtitcrwLre you may te- trap- Ulv .ntajor turces tending to hte I formerly lived tn Baltimore towndown t rover the ure o This often results In a vague ing. Fust action is necessary to■ ped by high wmds and rising watets lovI ut puul uuX Wc WM1U. 1 ijjip trucks or length of game fish but escape their^ury. 1 1 dots have something to do with somrlhi • Ba feat place to be .during a tor­ ■1 ttnnr-limtts -for suing romrone. Butj Blivin is survived by three nado is underground in a storm . I wss never sure jur.t how if works Charles. Edger and Morri$_, cellar. Next best is wltnin a rein­ 1 so' I checked into the matter. ,, ’ ... . dow* arc broken aadlUonsi openings | Di part, she adds, thir feeling may forced concrete or cteel-framed. If your house is out of danger of: auouiu provide-o on the tee uae You see after one knows or thinks be traced to cltensrs in the body's wave* and is suosiuntiully built- ’ l0 uup t,4Ualue lnc mCyjmc. he has grounds for a suit— a> the 'irom all windows. anchored to strong founduliun* and1 .,! mav awaken in the Huve a llusltiiglil in good working At home. If no storm cellar is near,, with its roof securely fastened—' he can't postpone suing indefinite!} g tired and blur. cont.uiou tuoaiiy avaiteotc. Be care* n corner of the basement nearest, it's possibly the best place tor you Tht* rule is rimply bast'd on our she rx tut vl fire. It oil tempo or candles lhe approaching tornado Is safest, to stay. principles of fair play. One can't mcmb< •sting assignment * must be used for emergency lighting. particularly in wood frame houses Put li>a*c material and movable <43C HWin „„JUUy. in wllt.-Brluy hold threat of suit over the head of If; T. in’ “ a T----bascmenllcK house,—seek Z-----------------— objects such as garbage cutu and u ouckvl ul iit|,d CU|, Ul- Ui..a another 'like the sword of DamotireUor elt*whmrc-«even un open porch furniture where they cantiot 4bsoro spu,ed ‘util*or to smuttier*n being. The retire person may lack i m . .......... . .L I. . ........ ao-uJiu spu.txi :uct ur to unutner „ ditch be blown th* -hntia.nu ‘‘r . *p.u“:a.‘u.t.‘ wnol.“tr ’ ditch offers offers come come motcctfon. protection. be blown aganut the building or wnail oU „re. baU| W0UId a Television in an unlighted room If suit could be brought at any this stimulus and remain, in the Avoid auditoriums, gymnasiums. U'reugha window- Movable awnings uro exunguuuer of a'type approved violates a basic principle of good time. plaintiff* could wait until the dumps all day." other'buildings having large area should be raised nnd securely tied - • ■.. vision. Michigan Optometne ossocl-' witnesses for the otner side were From n sbclkl rtandpoint. she ivi uac on iteinmablc liquids. Be roofs relatively lightly anchored. «enunlr. I „„ .'lure .. it „ is in good condition and you ution officers said in a statement dead or moved away and even tlv continues, the- peraon who retires They may collapse. Keep trees pruned away from mow how to use it I Issued for "Save Your Vision" week. defendant may have forgo'.aii tlie Is cut off from a pood deal of in­ In open country movk at right your home. Dead branches, over­ come and. equally important, is no whole thing. "The television screen is about 10 Have extra lood on hand, food Angles to tire tornado’a pklh Most Hanging branches, and those which' times as bright ar a motion picture In Michigan all actions on cun- lunger in position tn enjoy the es­ tornadoes travel Hl 25 to 40 miles an may away against windows br roof icon be eaten with little or no cookscreen," Dr Fred C Franks, presi­ trticts or ordinary bwunc.s obli­ teem of. his .1 •sneutee at 'work. hour. A person in an automobile are the most likely to cause damage. mg. Itvmcmbcr elccUic power faiident said "This bright light tends gations muit be commenced within Other xignitieant activities, like cun usually outrun one. If there is In seriously threatened ureas l ute i.iay leave you without rcftigto make the pupils of lhe eye con­ 6 years after the cause arose.How­ raising children, may begin to de­ no time to escape, lie flat tn lhe board up windows or put storm cratiun. tract. Dnrknces surrounding the set ever. suits to recover tor injuries to cline at thr Mine time. nearest ditch, ravuie, or other d,c- shutters ... M1. M.v Emergency cooking facilities in ,place, al least on the tends to make the pupite open This person* or property add actions for 'proKion. Don't stay in an au&>sides ex|x»ed to the most violent ‘ 'houla ix in s.qe winking condition. •------------ -------- -- ---- 'I'JKIIV ........................................................................................................ -I conflict nnd constant readjustment trespass upon tends muct be started mobile which may be rolled ovgr rutd winds. Shutters should be securely ,ic pmiicularly hard. causer fatigue." within 3 years. CrUslVCd. ' ’, Ill 1 crushed. m all;. questionable condition j fastened several hours in advance OllaiUX. • ------------------------------OFFICIAL POSTER — Fitly thousand Explorers. Boy Seoul* and 1 status is changed overnight from Rule* — -— for home lighting and Certain actions ugpinst sheriffs leadership of an important maHurricanes -j of the expected arrival of the storm rxcuu-M-' lol‘K disuse. They may leaders from all over thr Nation, ineliidinc a rontinxrnt from Barrv television recommended bj lhe lor neglect or misconduct in office Hurricanes affect much larger.They are difficult to handle in a " jorilt group to a membership In or malpractice cases against phy­ a minority group whose characterareas teas than tornadoes, but ^.. their high wind. .. Light the television room to about sician.*. surgeons or dentil ts must be istlca lack widespread social apwinds are not as strong. Adeouate: Use .good lumber and attach H i Allci a storm, don't hinder first Explorers and Boy Scouts from Barry county air whrduled to attend within- two years And warning of thelnapproach isusually-iDrmiy to the building. Makeshift ald •,“d rescue work. Unless quahhalf the brightness needed lor read­ started thr Jamboree. -Thrv include Bill Myer*. Ivan Snyder and Douglas ing actions for libel and slander must lx svailsble so that) precautions can be boarding or insecure shutters often >'»der valuable emergency Stowell. Hastings, and .'like Knowlton. Drlion. Outside interest", such as partlcittsSUtiuiee. stay away.from disaster I pation tn civic anil voluntary orLight Lhe room evenly, ax if it brought within one year. i’antratlon-. can be an important up < barricade in tram ot the jail were "bathed in light." Especially ft you must drive immediately avoid .-harp contrast between tlie to court and won a judgment lie heip tn ctmfflini the retirement aftvr a storm, drive carefully. Watch Force was abJndoned and n county television screen and the area sur­ can't hold >t Indefinitely. He must Hurdle, she continue? for fallen wires and tree branches. sue to enforce collection within ten "Tic older p*r«o:t ha - the time elcclt in uu-s planned. The day be­ rounding it In coastal iireur or near awoilen t j become a full, practicing senior — „Use opaque shades to prevent । fore cv-wv.,. the election. Iron River u tmsireanus. tx-waft of wush-oute and ported 500 lumberjacks from neigh- temps fiom being brighter than the I Airb. court action on written ,'ltitcn ' the U-M evpct; »vs "He , promises in deeds or mortgages ^us ’ undvrn.uxxl pavement , boring Gogeb.c county. Crystal Fails, tclevblon screen Tlie lower edge of! Don't touch dailgiir.g or lia | be started within a ten vear period Md.il significance to his community, in turn lured floaters from other fl shade should be at eye level, pov.tr- lints or electric wtrea. In section*. Irregularities were ram--lamp. ...h «««.«, V. induct .7';',,?*!',VZS nnd stimulate interest in the cultural It isn't often that—the sio.tn tlie live power lines may I.--------------- -------- stake in a pant. ar us aryi the valuer of society come tn tangled with metni fences,. poker game is a county court houe ti-!cph<>ne an* >------------ j — .. .n"4 oil,., .„r, C.,|,u,t. i«.... i„„ ,t*h»£p.ncd Oit.r ... In ....... Mlrtinn* ‘Ji'I'lJire" in come cari nr M " I. '"■■ ‘ I .......... ...... r-,u — M - «"•«" for every 50 square feet of. flour et0 prm-eerf. Don't io e your case by older ftcopir are rerngntzctl by *o* , I leeping on vour rteliis. ■i i:rd. 1*. may be ur wise wux tu in boil uuu or;view." ui . view, pubh'hrd puoiimra nt Tlie me University; utuviT.sity. ... _ ,. , i . -----------------------■ i1 of• Michtgun. : Ute ic court Place the lamps where reflections] 'Tins column is mt informational portunilfM lor the retired worker to ^••riliir drinking water unit, outert 1 “r lemott-ealurcd stone ..._ r. nt ... c.j. Crystal Fall* *tiU remains ... of lights In the television screen1 irrvit •• <u the State E ir of Mirhl.. .. .... . hou ' 'il lienlth , his new Mh.-il at thr beginnim; appeared I. .io u H .......... _ br avoided. avnidnil ' I......... minder of one v f the greatest' can be 1 Court House Was Poker Stake in Damaged ymntnmii'-.iiim-. niuy r< ' hoirxi’ and one of tlie nv»t ..killfully |---------------------- — card shark* in a pioneer com- pUllhw| thefts in lhe Great Lakes inunay ended up with the intended tcgl.)n victims holding their guests* money 1 and the visitors uinninc a court obstnici'd streets can alow re.jionxc ot J4re appuratuM fighting j| Reimann, who haite from tliei pressure cun difficult. ' > north country, says that buck tn I I the early lumbering days Iron For y our kind patronage in 1956, many tbanki. And {or the coming year ail the best of {ortune, REAL ESTATE health and bappinen to you and yours. lumbering and mining towns ot Sheep Producers Can Look Forward To F avorable Year (h.id tpruna up between them. ' It seems the government record* Barry county sheep producers can J were housed in Iron River tn a I small frame building which served look forward to another year of fa­ 1 a,, the meeting place for the county vorable 1 eturns in 1957. according to Arthur Sterby. Barry county agri­ ‘ officiate. ' » . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.. cultural agent. He passes along tills Lesmaii and Mr. und Mrs. Leonard 1 CrysUl Fall* was rankled by the report from Don Stark, farm econ­ B Leaman to Harry and Nellie , legislature’s choice of Iron River for omist ut Michigan State University. Hie county seat: so the politicians Grable. Battle Creek. Prairieville Wool uill again be supported at twp. lol 25. according to Jhe re- ot that town iiatciud * plot to stage .••■out the same level a* during cojdcd Plat of Prfpter Beach No. 1 a poker game a*-a blind to pilfering 1956 through a direct payment From Mr, and Mr*. Roy L. Belton, the records. program. The Iron River ga\nbkr> fell (or HiLituigi;, to Curl and Nellie Moon. Uirk al.-.i indicates that-prices thr trap and soon the click of Nashville, parcel in Nashville. fc.i lambs this Winter rlioQld From Mr and Mrs Ralph Moure, linker chips arrompanied tlie clink rage •■'.ich’ly higher thurfk'year of ubl>ky (.lasses. Through thr to Hazel. Alfred und Louise BoscerAlthough more Jamba may be hans of cigar smoke the nhote dct. Detroit, lots 12 nnd 13 of the, out in corn bclufced lot- lamb village of Iron River gathered to Hardendorf add. N.uhville From Mr, and Mr*. Allan Hyde. | MatchUbf red-hot game. Hasting;., to Mr, and Mrs Harry i With 'Ukj Crystal Falls intriguers will be carrying unusually small number, on wheat pasture* BaLclu Middleville, parcel In Thorn- wtre .Frank Scadtten. twjw.spaper Smaller supplies of pork and apple tvb. . |publisher, and Butt Hughiu, u hunFrurn Mr. and Mrs’'‘Allan Hyde,' tiermail. These two, Reimann rtatc-v 614 W. Green, to Mr. and Mr* 'Harry ’ had been elected la sneak ot! during Mill add strength to the fed lamb B.usch. Middleville, parcel tn Thorn- ithc game, to the temporary court Tiie economist say* that the num­ uppic twp ' house and steal j'he record'. From Mr and Mrs. Lewi.* S ' The back door o'f tlie "court house" ber of stot'k fheep on U. s. farina is. Bolley, to Grunt and Ev.| Austin nnd had been left unlocked, -u had .he rcrnalnina near 'It million head Mary Lou Lane. Lansing, parcel in siile. so the men quickly packed tile after numbers had dropped about Rutland twp books on a hand sled and hcadod <5’percent from the'high level m From Ida May Skull. Wavland, to j toe the railroad dcjxit They bribed IM2 Mr. and Mrs. Evfrett O Mutschler, the conductor, a Crystal-Rills man Wuyland. parcel tn Yankee Springs to allow then* to ride in the caboose hung cancer can flourish for twP • and stow the record.* und sled under nVJnth" without giving any warning. Periodic chest X-rays are the best' From Edward nnd Je.-sle Glau. u scut. method known for detecting the1 Battle Creek. Charles nnd Nonna McInerney. Bailie Creek, lot 22 of, got off the train, loaded their 'silent shadow" of lung cancer West beach, part of section 30, l.notv onto the hand *led again early-.when hope of cure is greatest, Johnstown twp. and set off for Crystal Fall*, five I the American Cancer society says. From Mr and Mrs David Hull, mile* away. There thr sheriff to Earl E. WulteCc. Nashville, lot 8 placed the books in a jail rrll and To keep apples from turning dartc., of block 5 of Grant .* second add , sprinkle the peeled fruit with citrus, City of Hasting.-. *UB ...... pineapple juice. For a large From Mi and Mis Bernard K bv the county clerk in Iron River.! mtantitv of apples, place slices as DeGoha, to William and Joy» Hay­ a nw.%. meeting wa. held. Bin thgi'hey are peeled into cold .‘ailed ward. Hickory Corners, pa:cel in angry citizens ran up again, t a water one teaspoon salt per quart1 Hope twp. vigilante committee which had wtl«f water From Alice Bale.* nnd Wlihelmlnu Overstreet, Florida, to Marshall Crawford and Rena Thlede. R4 Hastings, parcel in Hastings twp. ! From Ehna Dorter Pierce. Detroit, u» Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Rockwell. I Kalamazoo, lol 2, block 4 of Suhdy | Beach, Yankee Springs twp From Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Pen­ nock. Delton, to Mr. arid Mis. Isaac, FOR P. Newcomb. Battle Creek, parcel 111 Barry twp. From Mabel Fuhleish nnd Jean; F Rtekse. to Rny and Bernice Dun1 »m. Ga|r»buri;. parcel in Prairie­ die twp. ShihIuy DiHiirr> Our Specially From Orrin P. Btenrhtit'l. io Firs!.1 ORDER YOl R EG(AO(i \M> Kedual Savings and laiar. A*socmtlon. Kalamazoo, parcel in PrairtrI’YRI Y ICE CREAM FOR HIE HOLIDAYS rille twp. From Mr and Mrs. E H Krt-| ■ hum. to Lester and Ruth l*»rabeeJ R2 Hastings, lot.* 312.-313. 320 and 321 or Algonquin Lake Resort. Rut-’ Juns Martin. 803 So. Church. Halting* tend twp I Mr* Earl E. Wallaci. Route I. Naihvilic From Mr. nnd Mrn E H Ketchum tn George and Maxine Gillett. Nar.liMAKE Y<H l< RI.SI.in \TIOYS I OR 1 ide. lots 371 through 375. oXlgofi>iu:n l-nkc Resort, Rutland twp NEW YEARS PARTIES From Mr and Mrs Charles Nej. mall Mu Russell and Elsie William; llouie Delivery . . Dairy Prutlml* Hooper.-Im .ij of Fehaflera Point 6366 LEOtyAR I) !■ LINER 11. Il( DIE Happy New Year To You All SANDWICH BREAD 27' (White or Whole Wheat1 RYE BREAD 20' (Plain or with Caraway Seeds) French and Vienna Bread 22' . (Just the Loaf for Garlic Toast) VISIT COFFEE CAKES THE HIGHLANDER (Many Varieties) DANISH KR1SP1ES | 1 1/ I’CC A I ’J 6|o' 36' This II rrk's l.urky II inn Mrs. John Smith, Route I, Hickory Corners Wc Bake Everything We Sell DAI IS BAK! SHIH1 A Snack or A Dinner V2 Cal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY unit aotuetunc* you don't have Hone 2651 W c«l City Limits Hustings �r. 1>J« THT JU5TTSGS px5i tidJft 20 Gins TO THE FIRST BABY OF 19573 1 Again These Merchants of Hastings Join In Welcoming Barry County’s IN FIRST BABY RAYON SLIP thr family will please call at for lhe official Gift This should lx* presented by an adult member of the OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL CAKE One Each Week for .4 Consecutive Weeks store is giving. DALE’S BAKE SHOP RULES GOVERNING The First Baby of the Ytiar Contest Ol R GIFT TO THE RARY b. Baby must b<* born in Barry county. Io parents living in BRUSH and COMB SET ihit tnnilary bruth and comb tel it need. TAFFEE PHARMACY 101 E. STATE ST. A BABY RING The Banner Office family to lhe participating store-, for thr gift which each individual Haby't hair will retpond Io tender care when . . . OVR GIFT TO THE RARY'S FAMILY . . . After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of Certificate. WALLDORFF’S later than Saturday noon, Janu­ ary 5th. Mother a gift the can wear. Ol R GIFT TO THE RAH) We'll . . . with our betl withe* for many happy The winner will be tin* first baby born in Barry County in 1957, do want to join thr celebration and give thr The BONNET & GOWN Shop comfortable Ambulance. lake Mother and Raby home from lhe hotpilal of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must lie ten IT r do not hate thing* for lhe hahy. hot we A RIDE HOME in our warm, Of The New Year furnished The Banner Office not Ol R GIFT TO THE R ARY'S MOTHER . . OVR GIFT TO THE RAHY . . Barry ronuly. , 2. Arrival of baby mOat be reported Io The Banner by noon. 117 S. JEFFERSON “N r Hake Everything H e Sell'* Ol R GIFT TO THE H.4RY . . BABY CRIB MATTRESS For Standard Sixe Baby Crib t January 5th. 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact lime and place of birth: (b) parent*’ plarc of birth: (r) doctor's name and W. A. HALL Fl RMTI RE A HARDWARE 205 S. JEFFERSON address: (<l) baby's name. Ol R GIFT TO THE H4b¥ . . . • ■ OVR GIFT TO THE HAHY . . . A BABY CRIB BLANKET DIAPER PAIL B’c /inrr thr fir it ring far thr firtt baby nf thr A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep I I qt. liar. IVhile enamel . . with rorrr. . the baby warm and tnug. C. B. HODGES Dt-prnilnble Jeweler PA RM A LEE STOR-E OVR GIFT TO THE R III) . . . OVR GIFT TO THE RARY... AN ELECTRIC 1847 ROGERS BROS. BABY BOTTLE WARMER 2-PIECE EDUCATOR SET Quick at a jiffy, our pi ft to,lhe firtt baby of the new year, will warm liquid* to the detired SPOON and FORK GARDNER’S MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. Ol R GIFT TO THE ItIHY . . A Tim Lillie Pair of \ JOHNSON BABY SHOES II e are tore lhe baby will like lhete thoei. becaute to many habiet have to happily Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store OVR GIFT TO THE RARY . . I DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS Mother* all *ay that thry never have too many ... to ur hope thete will come in handy. .4 hitting gift which the baby may keep and cherith for year* and year*. 101 E. STATE OVR GIFT TO THE R4RY ... Goodyear Bros. Hardware III E. STATE ST. 108 E. Slate Si. BABY SET WERNER’S laidies’ Apparel . . Children's Wear 138 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE RAHY . . CAR SEAT For thr Baby t'ontitling of oil. powder. loop and lidr. LvBARKER’S DRUG STORE MINOR & KEELER The Firestone Store Ol R GIFT TO THE RARY . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE N> know what the baby will need toon after ilt arrival. So. we have arranged a "turprite" fifl fnr the little one which we know will come in handy. ' Ol R GIFT TO THE R tit 1 ... A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR Sturdy comlrnction . . . Jutl lhe thing for early training dayt, 114 W. Si OVR GIFT TO THE RAHY ... COMBINATION BABY JUMPER and AUTO SEAT Complete With /Floor Stand ■ A fine exerciter to build tlrong, tlurdy legt. FENNY STORE ROTH FURNITURE 16 E. STATE ST. Ol R GIFT TO THE RARY . . . BABY FOOD Felpautch't Food Center Extend* Congratula­ tion* and will pretent I hit Raby with 12 camr of RARY FOOD and 12 large rant of COSREYSED MILK. FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. Ot R GIFT TO THE RARY . . OUR BABY'S FIRST SEVEN YEARS I record book of birth, growth and dev. , nient covering the firtt teven veart of lhe new baby't life. ’ ----■*’ JACOB’S Pretcripliun Pharmacy I R GIFT TO THE HAHY . . . A PLASTIC . DIAPER CARRYING BAG Zlj>per\opening. Separate pocket for baby'* nccettoriet. Shoulder tlrap for carrying. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W-STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner 7. Zl 0 * 1'tineral Services For Robert Bryans Held on Saturday SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1956 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR ‘ship in 1903 They celebrated their IJ - I 1 O Lake Odessa lias Series of Barnyard Meetings Slated »«,!.»» , ;Lite-Long Rutland Farmer Succumbs After Long Illness Mr. ... and Mm. Bryan* reaided , «... u ....... .—-— In ... . Baltimore township for 35 years bei fort' moving to Hastings in 1941. They were members of the Star o Baltimore township highway commUsioner. ■ Service* for Robert S. Bryans. 83. A series of Thursday evening Services for Roy Otis Erway. 73. In addition to his wife, Mr. Bry­ meetings geared to the interest of] who died about 6 ajn. Thursday at ans is survived by two sons. How­ life-long resident of Rutland towphis heme at 710 N. Michigan ave- ard. 910 W. State, and Carl. Birber ahip. wire held al 2 pjn. Saturday farmer.- throughout Lake Odessa .mt adjoining communities ar? getroad; 14 grandchildren, 7 great at tha Monard Funeral home | .ng underway at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Karl Keefer of Ann grandchildren; three sister*. Mis. Dr. William Helrigel officiated Clara Clarey of Hastings. Mrs. Wil­ Arbor officiated and burial wo* in They are being called_J>Barnand burial was in lhe Dowling liam । Etheh Ourd ol Dowling and lhe Rutland township cemetery. sard Meetings" as tltfy will be cemetery. topic* of InterryV to farmers in Mr*. Ira (Louise) Tobias, of Broad­ - Mr, Bryan? was born July 18. way road. pi tai al 5:30 p.m. Wednesday after 1874 in Baltimore township, the son tian and marketing activities. of Janies and Emma I’tyreiD Bry­ The Emmanuel Guild will meet. Mr. wns bom on lhe rornlly A series of Mx meetings will run ans. Wednesday. January 2 al 2 pm. In tsrm on Aug. 26. 1883. the son of tram January through March-They He was married to tl»e former the church rooms. Tea W.,l be Parker G and Sarah <OUs» Envoy. are all being held on a Thursday Harriet Crawley in Baltimore town- *cn'cd’___________________________ 1 He and his wife. Ruby were mar­ evening and at lhe laike Odessa ] School Vu-Ag Shop buildQig .......... ______________________________ ‘ |rlrd dwt on the aanir aame farm on Sent. Sept. 9. The first meeting is Thursday 1903, and all reven ot their children i< veiling Jan 3 at 8 o'clock Robert were born there. ; White. MSU Extension specialist in Mr Erway is survived by four Agricultural Engineering will be the sons. Ward, sexton of Riverside ! guest visiting with the farmers aMR. AND MRS. ROV OTIS ERWAY cemetery and whose wife b. City i bout their machinery problem' , . . On Their 50th Wedding Anniversary. treasurer: Maurice, of Grand Rap­ ids; Homer, of Dowling, and Roy. disJr.. of Howell: three daughters. Mrs. Albert ilnezi Wolfe of Grand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Richard (Mildred) Rose of done?" C19 E. Marshall and Mrs. Harold 1 Arm> s«t । c Robert f Kurr. Lake Odessa busine.-smen are ln< Esther) Sharp of Deep lake, Mid­ [son. of Mi and Mrs Valentine J. dleville; 1? grandchildren, three Inunmn Kury? 711 E. Colfax street. U a Dcorprizes and the serving of coffee great grandchildren, a brother. MaI m?nU*r of the 35lh Engineer Batd bo,iuu wUI othrr 4l.nvlur, Louis, of Kalamazoo, and a sister. . la lion in Germany Sgt. Kurr is as-1 on ruch csftlin„s prOj(llim Mrs Dean i Pearl) Potter of the ' Look into the possibilities of off-, signed to the batiall6n » HesA mrrttng* are under1 thesponTanner lake road. farm employment in 1957 to boost j quarters and Senice Company He, wn,hjp of the Ulke odew-a Com­ I your net farm income, suggests • enured the Army in 1951 and was munltv schools Vo - Au Department Arthur Mauch. Mauch. Michigan Michigan State State] la-t.rationed .rationedatatFort FortLeonard LeonardWood. Wood. SArthur I lost Man-Size for ites Busy doy? When luKch-time rolls around. just send in your order for o hearty, delicious sand­ wich We moke 'em up exactly the way you like 'em . and our prices are. really thrifty. HUGHES COFFEE SHOP Phone 2526 . . . TAKE OUT SERVICE rrivQS Off-Farm Job | Servicegrams Mav Hike Y our net I1 arm income Middleville’s Oldest Resident Dies Thursday Mrs. Anna Moton, mother — of Mrs. Melvina Curl, of Middleville, passed away In her sleep Thursday evening, Dec. 20. ending a long and useful life of nearly 98 years. Mrs. Morton, who has been very active for one of her age. had a slight rtroke u few weeks ago and on Thursday was ill but up part of lhe day and enjoyed lhe visit of the Baptist caroiler* In the evening. Shortly after she returned to bed her daughter checked on her and found her dead. Funeral services were held from the Middleville Baptist church ut 2 o’clock Monday. Dec. 24. Rev. Lloyd Sanden. officiated. Interment was made In Wyoming township ceme­ tery near Grandville. Mrs Morton, a* Anna Eliza For­ rest. was born in New York etale al Irondquolt. 10 miles from Rochester.-on Feb. 1. 1859. Her father, who was a railroad conductor, was killed when she was II years old. Her mother was a tailoress. a trade which she followed One of her vivid childhood draped train bearing lhe body of the martyred president,.Abraham Lincoln, crossing the Helds near University UnlvanRv farm economist. 1 Mo. Kurr was graduated Irom I r o m tension assoctation whftpon'or the And don’t overlook the posai- Hastings High Jn 1949 Hie wife, town-hip program irrthat com­ bllliles of price support programs Joyce, u with him in Germany munity. where they fit your farm, he adds. Second Lieutenant Wilron J .Gut- ^q-hool Fort Lee Va In the 26Here 1* the way It look* for 1951:. ‘he ron of Mr and Mrs. Wilson *week course, he war trained to re­ Farm prices, at least for livestock. P Guidit of Rl. Dowling graduated pair and adjust standard makes of may be up just a little. But costs Saturday. Dec 15 from lhe Army- typewriters, duplicating machines, are going to go up some. too. so the, Aviation Tactics Course at the adding machines and calculating cost squeeze Is going to be about as Army Aviation center. Lt. Guidet I* machine.'. Airmiln Myers entered light in 1957 as It has been in 1958.! <>“' of 68 officer, completing the the Air Force last February and courae Some 2.0OO officers en­ completed basic training at Lack­ Farmers wanting to make money --------- ------ -------------------- ---and cunt overlook any possibilities fori listed men graduate each yea: from land Air Force Base. Texas. adding to their net income. Mauch ! the Id courses of instruction offered here at thtr southeast Alabama post believes. Full employment schedules in Lt Guidet is married to the former Michigan industry may make it pro-' Carolyn Ann Campbell The couple t'.S. 55579026 | Co. B. Third Bn. fltable to find part-time or full- has one child. Terry. 9 months Third Training Regiment, Basic shift completely out of agriculture | Marine Pvt Jerry A. Cross, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Cross of R2 able you to get a bigger, more Hastings, nnd John T Rohrbacher. 2546 Lemon Road. profitable operation going for an- fireman. USN. son of Mr nnd Mfs C: C. Rohrbdcher of R1 Hartings, Honolulu, Hawaii are en route to the Far East aboard Mr nnd Mrs. Don Nevins and Any expected increase in govern- the heavy cruiser USS Bremerton .nent payment* may make the,1 following a 10-day visit to Mel­ family and Mr and Mr*. George difference between profit and loss ।i fbourne. Australia, during the Olym- Crakes spent Christmas Eve with lhe Gordon Havens. On Sunday in for many farmer*, so check all jmml—‘ * honor of Pamela Havens* 12th birth­ slblliUes for benefiting from these programs on your farm. Mauch ad-' A,nna” Third Class John D. day. her parent?, the Gordon Ha­ VjW4 । Myers. 17. son of Mrs Emma E. vens. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Il will Uke eincl.nl oper- K'"'f « R< Heellne, recently wee Harry Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ______ of _____ Grand _ ______ Rapids ,___ _________ and Mr.t. .Uon u> m«. mon., the. yer. .. graduated emaiuwl from the office »<».' machine nucnine Owens repair course at The Quartermaster and Mrs. George Crake^ for dinner “ it did tart year, but It can be done ’Phone Almanac Has Varied Data The 1957 edition of the Telephone Almanac is now available In all Buffalo. She was married to Marshall Mor­ Michigan Bell business offices. The Journal contains a wide ton In 1819 but was a widow nearly variety of Information ranging Tn 1884, accompanied by her two from astrological data to a picture small children, she came to Fisher series of Incidents from the lives station near Grgnd Rapids to live In addition, a calendar highlights with an uncle. She was self-support­ ing and for 15 years operated a holidays and lists an Important historical event for each day of the home laundry at Jenison park. She war also a practical nurse for The traditional sunrise and sun­ 15 years and told proudly of having brought' 60 babies into the world set tables art Included with time without-lhe death of-a mother or schedules for viewing the planets. A full page It devoted to the rid­ child. dle of an intriguing rebus designed to challenge puzzle fans. family and came with them to Middleville more than 20 years Babcock who lived-with them and while she .will oe greatly missed all thought she went She was never idle and helped are — - hr.ppy -—rr, In ... the __ she .... — peacefully and with the baking and cooking besides] as wished doing quantities of sewing and fancy quickly. Beside? thr daughter there are six work. More recent years she has found great happiness dreraing dolls grandchildren. Thelma Carl. Mrs for lhe younger of her descendant*. Ixroy (Olive: Smith of Delton, She loved the church and this Clayton Carl of Coldwater. Mrs past Summer was able to attend Bert Shoemaker and Mrs. Al Lam­ church and missionary meetings. berts of Holland. Mrs. Don Filling­ Her grandfather. Captain John ame of Benton Harbor; 16 great Manshaen. wus owner of a steam­ grandchildren; ’" —' ‘ ship line whose ship touched at grandchildren many ports and rhe had many ob­ jects of value and Interest. Mr and Mrs Donald Springer I family attended__a Christmas She has been an Inspiration to and ___ ____ , ________ _________ , | those In her home, her daughter. Eve family get-together at the home Melvina Cari. and her granddaugh- ‘ of Mr and Mrs. Junior Russell bf ter. Thelma Carl, and Miss Lillian Augusta. It’s time to wish-everyone It $ a nappy time... time to say, All the best to yuu and yours in 1957"... time to lopk ahead, and to hope with all our hearts that the New Year holds lasting peace. And it's time to look back, too .and we sincerely hope that 1957 will prove at the old year, and to thank our friends and to be one ol the very best years yotfve ever patrons, to whose loyalty we owe our progress and growth. had! May the Neva Year be just brimful ot the rich rewards of success and high happiness ...of good health aad deep contentment. ESTATE OKER ...and A Happy New Year to all. THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CASCADDEN'S OFFICE SUPPLIES ANO PRINTING 118 E. Court Phone 2264 Hastings, Mich. Wedding Invitations and Announcements Our Officers anil Staff to I �THE HAMMINGS BANNER. TH UMS DAY, DECEMBER 27. IJM PAGE TWO Hastings High Cagers End Year With 1-3 Record Saxons Humbled At Charlotte on Friday Evening \ Nashville Scouts I How Big a BircL | < Young Saxons Have liuildinfi Improve but Drop .4Tolong Thornapple ''thrilling Game | Cage Roundup | Coach Lou Lanp'» 'Cold' Camera Held to 4 Pointa In 3rd Quarter by Oriole^ "»*n«LP m (ot> 0*11 T?ir 1M« half of the current Hn*-, qn • Ungs High basketball n ended] 1 WIH YclPC Dili Mi ■ vur note Frida'- nigh: ■'':rr,I . ° . E’lir.r.X’ia?’This Thursday in smothered by an aggressive Oriole K.n u... when handled properly. But they Knowing how big »-*bird to buy | old guna. We Kill have a vivid ^memory of a tine young Nashville 1 lad killed on New Year’s Day by , According to lhe will ol Joaeph Martha Kuhn. Baery county an immature boy from the City. . . _ _|C H«. «*»<"“> ■».'•» Cm. d.m.n.<r.U.n ««.!. <1— ImnhAing . ImpboVing in practically c<?rvllh" Nashville Giri and Boy Scouts HERE AND THERE—Alumni Day basket* Cutch Anton Turkal'* Hur-1 monfy *a to he used to construct it When buying chicken for broillitngs Scout uuuuhik building uii on me the uunas bdnks ui of mg. count on to •».......... bird. per acrv- fur education graduates at Michi­ is; High*Junior Hlcn Junior Varsity Van-itv dropped uronued a a ’1 ncw “ ..................... wluK.Mo^^U-.nrtSfnii^'ra'PPl* »'•« at It the u» north noru. end .nd |m«: : u»; WW or roasting '• (£> “ 1> pound J”"™ gan SUte U Jan. 5. . . . The Con­ ,-u-43 thriller to Charlotte * fledgling j Thorniipple river frying or ■, ' “ "lol “ of Middle rtieet. 'Oriole* there FT'dty nirht ~ rtrwt The th- building KuiiHino Is i« to tn.! per oer serving; stewing *•» to 1 pound servation commission at Ito Ian ' TO a 20'Ey 36 YooF concrete. block ' dn*ntilnt on whether themaat k moeClng approved adding 880 acres A field Ingoal wllh >decided ecanii* ihe re­ struc‘uie. and is to be built oji vii, i to be combined1 with other foods or to the Ptgeon River State forest In the aame training In the the game decided bld tlie ,n’c P«n*rtv. The planJ^Ttor 0 Mrved alone* Figure •• to 1 pound Charlevoix county, 160 acres to Lftrr hi«?* contest after ihe riaxons had l •" —^akitchen -,,,f turkey per aerving and x. to 1 Hardwood State forest for the Ding­ aiier a tne ration*deficit nail ; ‘“rge nasembly room. climbed from *ix-point cite II 1* is errwrtnrf'/'i expeclqd'fonstruction will pound duck or goose per serving. man marsh wildlife flooding project 1 . ... . ’I el r It in Cheboygan county, 215 acres to | get underway eiirly thia spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ShefTe: and the Rose Lake station. 78 to the Inability to score co.*: the game. ■>. ~ , family of Birmingham arrived Mon­ Staple River and 40 acres to the a* Jon Callender sanR* one from I I Jpp»* \t fl V*V*1114111 ' day afternoon ql his mother's. Mrs Lapeer game area. New public fish­ ihe circle to give Charlotte the win I * uldl VclllUIl Maurice Shetler. On Christmas, they ing sites are on the Gnyid river I; was Calendar s sixth field goal I, and Mr. and Mrs Leon Hale and in Ottawa and on Portage lake In .Ice fishermen lol the evening /ind gave him 21 j J {irPDlPIlQ MfltP tt family were gucsta of Mr. and Mrs Hongh'on ooanty. arc allowed to tike unlimited num­ Ippinta and game honor.* I 1 >*1 CctlCllS iJlctlC ft Ross Phelps of Saugatuck. bers of perch from Houghton lake Has!mgs led. 7-<l. In the, fir.*: this Whiter, The limit had been 25 iiertod a» diminutive Gary Cole, whoj •i day. . . At least 20 hunters were |has had the toughest luck .-hooting lost and required assistance in re­ of any lad on the squad, found the Deer starvation — which took a turning to civilization during the range and dropped In two bucket* heavy ; toll in Michigan last Win cr firearm deer season. But there were and Lc? O'D-nnel! one. — threatens the current fawn crop In ford shortage urea* if critical time getting -out of the woods.” wv* well divided for Hastings with 'winter conditions develop. We know one chap who used tlwwo liennl* RuthraulT. 1 erry Kurr. Cole I' inis mnrisnnn onservanon This conclusion oy by *Conservation ill-fated • Cobo for Governor” signs -- ■------ .game ------ P %prl .jau„iH ,* and Chris Kaechele hilling from ’ Department specialist* t* instead of blazing a trail. ... A the floor but Charlotte oul-lallietl ■ based on rludie* of the physical resident fishing license is Mill about the locqls for a 18-16 half-time | condition ot deer during thr re­ shot—;i polio sli.it That could be the th? best buy— —8150 *150. A aim! ahiular Lor permit bulge. | rem “any deer" hunting season*. your m<»st precious gift, and the for nan-residcnU ta 84 and a 15-day Cuaclt Robert Engelman .* young- ■ For -exmnple. in Area 2—the 930- mo.*t precious gift parents can give license for a non-retident is |3. . . . istrrv addl'd a point to their margui jrquaie-milc area centering around their hopefuls By the way. bass season cloned on m thr third quarter drapite three. Baldwin-ail nntlcrle.-.s deer taken • • all ’ Michigan lake* and stream* rield goals by Karilielr. two by Cole bv permittees were examined by DeAir rifle* and At* given boy* Monday. . . Senior End Jim Hinesly and on.- by Dennis Haven.* Iparunent personneland girl* for Christmas—or an» of Detroit was named MS.U.x most Hq«?ing« outscored Charlotte tn: Game biologist.* found that fawn other ilmr—are grand and they valuable player for 1056. . . . •he finale but not enoutth ' weight* in this food shortage -irea Free throw.* cost the little Sax >n.*' ■ ■ • • ..... Uie game. They made two mote tw«safe” autumn level. the average weight ‘field dr«-**c<l> Parker * and Enelkh -mice held, po:nter» than Charlotte but six les.* fawns taken In the *peelal rcii«*n their enc-tw.v position* :n the W‘j- tree - throw.-,. more than 53 pound... nit'n .h Atti-n:., >:i Bow Ung . league ; experiments show that ■Wednesday la.*', wes-k. the leader- HASTINGS good dicta should weigh taking three points from Hoffman's 0'Douu«U. ; pounds 'field dressed- tn Drugs and English three from Lems Peg's Beaufy Bar dropped three winter condition.*. point.* to Angela's I HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Ch*d«U« 54- HASTINGS 33. i rv 1 1 High School Gym ’“T-s s„. tin* an •n better Bfiirr than inan 30 ao ttrrcrnt prrreni of m . Another doublr double header heade :> on the r abet*, pulled **■’>' from schedule । — tins Thursday ..._ T.y evening in tinga in the third period a* ’he- City ------ Independent ------ Basketball league with the Delton Grads, knocked out ot their undefeated poThe >core at intermission was' .-Itlon last week by the Barry County SB-18. at the three-quarter m-irk it j Lumber companv s entry, meetinc , Woodland at 715 and the E. W i The Blue A Gold will start I. • I Bliss eagers taking on the LumberNew Year with a 1-1 n*;ord m West men about 8:30 P?5:.7’“' ""-''“P'Th. LaaHraen. rtlh frt, m.n I scoring In lhe double figures, got Belding and a defeat at the hand ’ revenge on lhe Delton chaps who e! OreenvilJe _ i had knocked them off in their first meeting. The final score was .... ' Coach Lou Lang led the victors T». Suon.pl.yrt a (.ply food wllh „ Mlowrt by Jrrn « half h.1, at ., Chart... b... after -j/ first Charlotte but the Lnjan. y,'/, 'intermission they fell apart and with 10 each. Jim Myers with 8. couldn't find thy hoop. Bill Kruko with 6. Mace Thomas In the third quarter they sank with 5 and Ron Lewis and Jim two out of 15 shots from the floor Coleman with 3 each. and missed their only two rhencts Bob Reid scored 11 points for Del­ front the line while Caacn bine's ton and Don Bowers 10 Woodland walloped the Bliss from the floor and mt*ed th.'lr Ijjv quintet. 54 - 33. Warren lle.Mond free throw • In th* fourth quarter they did poured IS points' through the Imueh 'better." connecting oh five! out of 16 attempts. However. Char-1 latte poured in 50 percent of 18 field I dozen for Bliss. The standings: Delton and B-iry Co. Lumber 4 win*. 1 Ims; Wood­ land and Blis.-, I win. 4 lower Russ Snyder Picks Up 4-7-10 Split in The cold Langmen. unable to hit layup, kt alone from out court, per.mitced the Onolca to play deep and ■grab the rebound.*. Rod Havens did his usual top job, as a chaser and also was high point z-, “ ... TO,. man for tlie Saxons, dropping in \rifirL' 1111(7 u in four out of 18 shou -nd four out ol Cipcil 1X1111^ TT 111 six free thro»‘ nil.,, snvder sparked Team No 3 . Jerry Mahler had wen points.. to a grand slam over Team No. 1 In ”ve, ®.n «“>. m nrs‘1 Recreation Jz.igur No 4 with a 19.5 ^er.od which helped keep HuAtings. mldd)e r,me -nd nnd in the ball game in Uie early Mages hr aJgn plck,.d up Uie 4.7.10 The tummary: while doing it HASTINGS FGA TO FT A FT FF TP The win gave hit team first Deer Starvation Crop of Fawns Armchair „ Athlete .£ Dan Allerdin Sets Pace Friday In Bliss Circuit Dan Allerdin? came through w..'h an outstanding 626 serie* Friday night with a high same of 24! roll­ Ing for the General* who dropped two game- to Lathe .is they slipped down the E W. Bii'j.’bowling ladder While the General* plunged io- Parker n. EnglishHohl Positions In ifternooii Loop Big Rapids Snaps Greenville Streak: Ionia Nips Lowell Larger Cartons for Eggs May Up Sales pound* — of It* weight and still survive. Thi* 70 -pound *afetv margin has been seriously reduced in a known kill of '.’an ant­ deer. during the 16-d-iy iwaWhich ran Fonciirrentlv with regular "bucks only" rearon deer Will be ■unici-nt to b.il.inn deT popul itinn-. with the food sup­ ply is .■ question that Can bo ki1-' sverMl ’ nly by development, this Forc-t cut line-. in and near dm yardin; areas will be used bi In-1 crease the -supply ol Winter food; fnr’flber. but fawn* will go info thr | Greenville s Yellow Jackets, atop — ----~ ' -- tlon und prolonged cold weather 'he West Central league Lidder. had | "and heavy snow could mean death their four-'-ame win streak snapped j ;i.r mans of these younger deer. 1 . -------■ - —Packaging eggs >n containers hqldBu Rapid* th • at Uie Ferris Xnstt-1 mg more than one' dozen would .... ------ -n 1-pi ovlde u .service to consumers jnd peih.ip- sell more eggs for lhe IndiThe unit evening Iona's Bull- ‘ ___________ dng* won their second game in J vidua! producer four start* nipping Lowell. *2-71. That’s lhe belief of Carl Hoyt Th- win bv Big H-pid- a...s the nf the poultry department al Cardinal s 4th atruight. Michigan Slate l niversity. i.iiei-nviile .-u:.k 1J field goat* in. He reports that a survey of cen’ ’tri! Xflciugun families showed that out-’Of CO. they bought 80 to 85 per cent ol Fuiward Dick Rop dropped In 16 their eggs In lota of two dozen dr pomtn to1 h-ad the Jackets. more. . Other >ujgestlony that Hoyt like .■ good lead with time running makifor improving egg cartons out but then J owed, moved in «.m thr ..«i| and hnalA jumped into a U«e pleasant and attention-getting 7f-7l lead • > eolor combinations ' Let the consumer rerkithe eggs. to give the Bulldogs the game. Ru*- Denker scored 16 for Ionia. Evervbodv should b- vaccinated Ma-engal'* .15 Bill Constance 13. Or nr Lemke 11 and Chrt. Allen It) ’' tgalmt polio with special emphasis Greenville won the preliminary,at 1 on persoris up through the 'early B;c Rapids. 57-50. ar.d Ionia's rc- thirty' age bracket Tlie percentage •of adults contracting polio is in1 rawing. Millions of Michigan ^iti; zms remain unprotected Everyone Needs Shots ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE JAN. 1 Mondoy Thru Friday 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Sot., 8:00-12:00 201 N. Broadway Drive it : home fbr the Holidays FOR ONLY May success and happiness be your natch' word during the coming year, und Anhociutci ,> lieu lu.> ffme a/f- QucM!c^< ' ■ -ci. Ai - duncesouf i fmm suntuni Pints.. 4 e-ZBOZp. 243/ icccrocnu 1'1. ...pj.uk* ' uir-U ■ G00DYEARBR05 57 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Mldo Haw mun Rap «yni Sain thr Phone 2805 HAPPY KOGER U ISWEI.I. 'den No. Dane the rlUw r kins Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door $2766— ' BARRV COURTV LUmBtK Gaiy ISBELL TIRE SERVICE J. Benner ported a 205 came ' afternoon. w*U»c«. i'"> ' Jessie l’ier.-c. Sue St Martin and; B,“fc,iU,,' ,0 Shirley V.mDenbuig t-ich rolled 455 totals Billie Finnegan poted 443. Lucille; charlotte The leading Mil! crew lo*s pair English 450 and Ger: Sc^eliuneck £u.X; S to Side Floor while Foundry »nagThr standing*: Parker .< 40. Enagird tw<> from the Bli.ve’.ta won: 1K1 31 Lem*- 11. Ho:!man'.. place Repairs got into that tie by lorunc i couple to Standards. Following AHercQng in- the .'coring were. To our many loyal customers: lowe town nteet loriu I ath wood old o ereeU ago 19M Caro and vide NOTICE droppini , - / Snap” Gay ltd the league with a wee IBS-528 and Jerry Frost had i a-480 middle game Burkholder 519. Jim Mujnhv 519. The standing*: Team No. 3 lias Rnn Geiger 512. ( hark* Itwll 32 point*. Team I has 31. Teams 5. 510. Keith ( ha*r 589. Alf Cellnder ’•nd 4 have 26’.. Team 22 has 23 und Team 2 18. Jane Sanborn rolled 168-493 Em­ ma Dolman 150-408 and Ba:b Rivet' 163-401 The "Undine*: Mill -“t . Foundry and Repairs 26 each Lathe. Ten Pins and Standard* 35 each. Mr und Mrs Charles Penning­ Side Floor and Assemblers 21 eachton entertained at n family Christ­ mas dinner. monl inuti opera build at nee rquip Hosting* ha v they �fj* iuJffi’Cs iywt*- flWlSvt. tffststs d. its. Youth Council Cage Wheel Rolls Thru Yiile Season Vermontville Has Progress in Many Fields in 1956 Straits Ferries On Winter Schedule No Fish Experts Ask Hike in Bluegill Creel Limit to 25 Jams Here Junior High and *0"^^ iock« 5tli-6tli Circuits Off English tads Play on Saturday ToTakeLoopLead 1574. tops for the night. Jim Mac* Millan had a 227 middle game for olo honors, finishing with 511 Bill Hackney posted 213 • ML The Michigan State Ferry service at the Straits of Mackinac will go 22*-554. D. Smith M3. Willard on its Winter .schedule Jan. 2. Fierce SSI. Bob Spark* 517. Ward I Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegtaf announced. Hooaiore, R olrerili^a । indu dries picked up two I VltlUUH UlUU.Uira pe-Bru up .-u - - ----- ------- .—■ Mi^Wgan’; Conservation comffiL*Starting Jan 1. the ice-breaker Tlie first bab*yMborn to Vermontgame; from Eh*iUh English service to t-kr, take -fliub. ock 534. Le» lUvt^rnr k; Tied tor Top Kune on games «lon w mu to increa'e the State creel vllie area p^ents in 1956 wus Vacationland will leave Mackinaw . ... __ —— l*rrrll is;_L lover first. place in the Commercial fi«b Lambert '.I', SIS and fagrrll limit on bluegills from 15 to 25 to Michael Dean, son of Mr and Mrs J City at 5 a.m. and every two hour* Junior High ladder Ibowllng league Thursday night The I Anderson SB. reduce overcrowding in many Slate Dean Hanson, born Jon 2. st 4:12 thereafter up to and including 11 Bob King'* Y.M.CA. Youth Coun- teams had been Ued for the top1 The st* ndI ng*: Orchard ». Eng­ fbhinir Waters. a m hi Pennock hospital. * Verel! basketball program 1* conUnu- iidot. JUh 28. East Side Lumber and Trio The vessel will leave at. Ignace mbnlvIlTe U one of ,the few . com­ Ing thf^Qih lhi’ ChristmgJ HOMlty* j f ,t| timber remained tied ~ — -x-.— munities which can rtlll boast an at 6 szn and every 2 hours there­ loo many thh. Bluegill*, perch and Saturday both the Junior High (or third by taking the odd one 22. St. Martin and Cities Service 21-% opera house. Not ohly that, but the after up to and Including 12:00. and 5th-6th grade leagucs-Wlil roll -----_*». »-«Metal Tile 20. Mllkr'* 10'.■ and Midand other panfish types often pro­ building serves the village well, mid-night. ’ tiding both high schgofgyms. duce so many young that stunting since it houses the fire-fighting In Junior Hlgb'play. th* Hawkequipment on Uie lower floor as Mr and>Mr.«. Fred Smith enter­ Brandstctter lopped Isbell Tires. well as a fine public library which The Commission also is asking Metal Tile blanked Middleville tained Mr and Mrs Gerald SmiUi celebrated its seventh anniversary that when Oct 20. normal opening Hoosier* play at 9:20 in the Creamery and Roush won over Cities and family. Mr and Mra. Melvin last February Also located on the1 date of the southern Michigan small gym. using the nurtb-toutb co, Smith and Ben. and Mr. and Mrs. lower floor are the offlm of the i By Mrs. Warren Cairns game season. falls on Sunday that Harry Ix>ng rotted 201-166-207 fur Marvin Smith on Christmas Eve. hunting not start until Oct. 21. township, and the village council I Many southern Michigan counties In the league for 5th-6th graders, meeting? are held here. Tlie audl-, Mrs. Lovilia Hartman attended prohibit Sunday hunting and such the Beavers play the undefeated | torium is the scene of community the shop party Thursday and a an opening, the Commission feels, Lions ut 9:15, the undefeated Racers: gutheringa During 1956 a new hard­ secret pa) club Thursday evening at would throw too heavy pressure on i■ take on Uie Panther* at 9:40. the' wood maple floor was laid ov^r the | Kalamazoo. * Mr and Mrs. Ted other counties. ■ Wildcats meet the Gazelles at 1U:1»; old one which had served since the Corryn attended a wedding al Kaiand lhe Geese go against the Duck:. ciertlon of the ..tructure many years nmaroo Saturday evening * Mr. annual legislative program that ago and Mrs Gerald Barber are to en­ the ComniLxlon will recommend In games last Saturday the 1956 held a special honor for Miu tertain the Little Club for their when the State legislature con­ Carule Oehman, 18. daughter of Mr Ch'istma* party Saturday evening Hoosiers whipped the Spartans. 42­ venes In January9; the Buckeyes walloped the Wild­ und Mr^ Earl Gehrnan of Vermont­ * Wesley Confer is suffering from The Commission abo wants some ville hi November Carole wa* cho­ no teeth trouble * Cressey Social amendments made to the submerged cats. 4l-«. and the Hawkeyeci sen a Sfate winner in lhe 41T recrea­ Circle had their Christmas party at lutoLs act of 1955. Administration of trounced the Wolverines. 46-12. tion project and given an expense- the home of Mrs Beulah Barber Dennis Huntley was lhe big gun the law Ls now complicated by sev­ paid tup to the National 4H Con- Twelve member* and three men en­ eral "Inequities" which have ap­ gres* in Chicago Carole is a fresh­ joyed the turkey dinner. After gifts peared under terms of the law. man at Alipa * Boy Scouts, inac­ were exchanged, lime was spent in .Numerous minor revisions to tlie tive for Uie past couple Of years, vuuting. January meeting to be with sport fishing law and. revision of MberUam had 12 point* and were rr-organlzed early In 1956 with Mis Dorothy prr*e. * Mrs. Lyle Bil­ lhe present grazing-«r*«paas law. to "Jock" Hopkina 11 for lhe H00Gary H*ed as Scoutmaster Nearly lings spent Friday night with her nuke it easier to administer, are 35 boys were enrolled, and the troop rister. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Cibelon being asked. point* for the HparUns. L-. sponsored bv the Vermontville and sons at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Conservation department game It takes large quantities of timber to keep a wood products Justs Grlnvalds hit for 2) points; Uons club * Tlie Vermontville fire Mrs Oney Roblyer of Pine lake mill like this one at Muskegon in operation. Michigan's forest* und Barry McGuire for 15 pacing department hkd us its chief during helped Warren Calms celebrate hl' mental came areas comparable to are producing mOie and more timber each year for these mills, the Hawkeye*. , 1956. George Fir-lcr. The asahtant birthday Friday evening. a result of continued improvements tn forest management. The Hoosiers. Wolverines. Buck-1 .chief U Cleo Pn-scott The depart­ ment sponsors a fireman's ball each An amendment to Uie game law eyes and Hawkeye* all of 2-1 rec­ We wish to thank you for your February, and the proceeds are used U aimed al correcting several minor ords, the spartan? have 1-2 and the to purchase equipment for th? vol­ problems; etale law would corres­ Wolves 0-3. valued patronage in 1956 In the younger circuit* Tom , pond to federal waterfowl hunting unteers * By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. regulations and an attempt will be Havens had 4 point* and Merte i New organizations In Vermontville and to extend to you every Ronald Hook from Sparta was“a made to untangle the thorny duck this past year ini luded a Gai den blind problem on Great Lukes Dick Ziegler got 4 for lhe Beaver*. I .club and the Vermontville township Sunday. Dec 16 caller of Mrs Ida Craig were Christmas guerts of Mr good wish for the coming year. , Dave Eaton fired in six buckets : marshes. Farr and attended evening church ho-pital auxiliary of the Hayesand Mr*. Gordon Holland of Flint. I ** 11 PUT The problem of state park financ­ and 2 gifts for 14 of the Lion* 16 1 Grren-Beach hospital of Cliarlolte. service* here Ronald was pastor nt Mrs. Rose and Craig are remaining: * V W v«i ax*111**11^ • Dr L ftnruld Kelsey was elected our church before going Into ser­ the rest of the week^ Mr. Rose will I Traditional hunting red L* one-of ing is being left open pending re­ points and Torn Havens got all five view of a purk study being made by of the Panthers ’ . to his ninUi term us village preai- vice. He I.- now attending Asbury ■triteJor the weekend and they lh(l ma.v ^^0^ col()r, ln „p. Michigan State University. Result* High msn for the WlldgaU was 'drnL * The Gertrude Hawkins tent college In Wilmore. Ry * Mr. and will all return home Sunday. (ur hunle„ to wear because it of Uib study are expected in Uie Larry Hathaway with nine points.' No. 49. thr local chapter of lhe Mrs Lewi* Johnson. Jr., and Nor­ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shirkey were not quickly dlsHngutahetf by cither Jim Kinney had eight point?. Daughters of the Union Veterans of man. spent Sunday, Dec 16 with Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. colur-bhnd hunter:, or tha* with near future. Abo, the Commission went on rec­ Bill Baldwin dropped in nine for . the Civil War. Ls named after Mrs Mr. and Mr.s Robert Pike and Diane t I Don Shirkey and family of Lawton _‘noniMl vision, according to the ord favoring any law Utai would re­ lhe Ducks and Paul Braden gar­ Hawkins of Vermontville Mrs Haw­ ut Plainwell. * The Christmas pro-1 Saturday evening ........... .. the Ralph -Shir------ .Michigan Optometric association. duce the rjckless use of motorboats nered seven for Jhe Gazelles. .. were very thrilled a n >u.i. . . kins. now 94. and whose birthday is cram gram at the church was held FTld.iv Friday i. key's to — call their 1 "Optometrist*, in cooperation A legislative committee is now study ­ March 19. is the daughter and the evening. son, Pfc- Gary Shirkey. who is sta­ ilh the Nallorhl Rifle auocla- ing the problem. Forddy Anderson. Michigan State’* tioned with the Murine? In‘ Okl«xi. recently conducted extensive neua basketball head oasKeioan couch, couch. has nu» a u new Hawkins Is spending the Winter lion The Vermontville school Is the cUUon urges hunters to check their mitnlck for analyzing his tram's months with a relative in Grand last in the Tri-C league to have a Mr. and Mrs Roger DeHaven and | vision a.s basketball names. as well wru as «•, their lircir clothing ciuinui* and uua ‘^sxeuxiii games. An osBiMant azoisiani couch coucnj Rapids * Vermontville, the maple lighted field. * Yvonne Baker. 2. California under natural condi- equipment before entering tlie field, perched high above the court use* syrup capital of Michigan, has set daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll family of Ann Arbor are spending | me lhe nuuuay* holiday* ncrc here wnn with uicir their pur- lion*." Dr. Wayne H. Chapman. . aa tape —• tape recorder recorder to to make make •a — running .Saturday. April 13. as the date for Baker ot Vermontville, and Vicki enta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soobey! president of lhe a'sociation. staled, Dr. Chapman added. ------------• ------------and highly technical act account of a the 1957 Maple Syrup festival Sue Stambaugh. 3. daughter of Mr. and Mr and Mr* Roy DeHaven Vg; MICHIGAN ’HAntRM 1 These texts revealed that yellow is Michigan State's broad-gauged in­ game as it progrrsse* This t* later and Mrs — Leo---------------Stambaugh Vermontville'.* Citizen* Athletic-------------... of .. Nash... Mrs. Leo Tewksbury entertained'by for tfir safest color.. Orange is tramural sports program offers 14 played back to coaches and squad u>*ochition and thr Board of Edu-’ vllie. eacfi underwent rare heart Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gruv.of Wil- second be*t. Green and various team and 24 individual activities Ln members. CUt«on hope to provide a lighted ath- 1 surgery during 1956. und both little Jett* road for Sunday pinner Mrs plaid.* can also be detected and men’s sports and six team and letic field when the W57 football girls are coming along hlcely. Tewksbury spent ChrUlma- with identified more quickly than »e*h 12 individual activities in women’s ncason open* Several year? ago the ------------ •------------her son and his family. Mr and «nd blues. ' land rust ol the high »chooi buildRev and Mrs Russell Houseman mg wn» purchasxl and thia past and Ron were overnight guest? On Mrs. Murray Decker, of Grand Rap-1 "Floro»cent > I idling was' found Michigan Slate ■ football team izood under some condition! ” Dr vrar the field was graded and lev- i Monday und also Christmas Day of ids Saturday dinner guests of Mr and 'Chapman said, "but clothing of Ulis gained 3.231 yards during Uie. 1956 rlrd Already 44.000 in money, be- their daughter and »on in taw. Mr sides much voluntary labor, has 1 und Mrs. Douglas Gale, of Hart On Mrs. Ellsworth Scott were Mr nnd ; typa »u. not eqjeclully easy for the nine games Mrs. Sterling French und family of , colof-blmd and hunter* with normal been used on the field Now the' Christmas night. Rev. and Mrs Banfield. Guest* Chrtitmas Day ut 1 vision to make out when the wi-dfVr ground hiu been srrdevi. und a con-, Houseman ag? entertaining the the Scott home were Mr and Mr* wa* in shadow The same was found Th* Urgent crowd tn the history cril?d effort is bring made to r« ire I Houseman family and between James Springer and family of CTo-'true under the difficult light con- of Michigan State’s M.vcklin Field unother 410.000 for lights Letter*'Christmas and New Years will at-' have gone out to all alumni, hoping I tend a get-to-gether with Mrs verdale. Grace W*Uon of Nile*. Mr ditlons of dawn and dusk " and Mrs Dick Scott and son. Mr »>en fur hunter* with normal they will make fl generous-contribu- Houseman'.*- family In Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Robert Reaser and family . «»«* »W»n. it i* sometime* hard Michigan State's win in the 1056 and Duane Scott and children, all of ‘® • red gyment against the * 1 hums 1 red»di* —-------------— coloring ------------ NCAA cross country championships Ha-timts ' h-brown -------------landscape ...... —... . Smith ... and, . ■ af thr th, ,al fall> •*■«”»• hr rlalmA Mr. and Mrs Floyd rl»Um |waa » Ute 18-yeiir history imlle of family of Hine Blue island Island. Hi III., were were holiholi-11 "The Michigan Opu.mctric asso- of the meet. CRESSEY PRAIRIEVILLE PERSONALS Traditional Red Dangerous Color LYNN NEWTON and Associates day guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith. (Conservation Men (Report on Annual Controlled Hunt If a man hunted all day for 15 days, in a mile-.'-quare enclosure containing five bucks, it seem.* that he couldn't miss baggin* a deer Well, he didn't get hl* buck. Tlie "man" involved here Ls a product of statistics, but ttie deer and the situation are genuine Con­ clusions tire based on tlie annual controlled hunt at the Conservation department’s Cusifio wildlife experi­ ment station in the Upper Penin­ sula. In order to bag one of the five bucks in the Cusino enclosure, de­ partment hunters had to spend about 108 man-hours of huntingmore than 15 full days of hunting for one man. Tlie controlled hunt iw designed to remove surplus deer and io provide further information on the effect of a certain hunting To you and your family, we wish a happy and prosperous New Year. May it crown with success your every venture, bring to fulAllment your every hope ... add 365 bright pages to your book of memories. »'>**’ nan>t I/ie first thing on BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 herd each year during regular hunting seasons. From three to nine department hunters took part each day tn Uie Cusino hunt. The 10 deer taken were turned over W public schools for u:e tn hot lunch programs. Hunters found that deer drives were the nxxx effecUve means of hunting Less productive method., used were still hunting or stalking, trailing and sluing. Ringing in "fan a year full of hoppinou, proiperity, good health and joy for all our wonderful friends and patrons. bur calendar for the New Year is to thank all our friends for their • Hastings 9 STEBBIHS BLDG. In tot*), it took 243 man-hours of hunting to bug two bucks. five doc.' and three fawns from the herd of 29 deer in the mlle-square area. The hunt was set up-with a twoday "bucks only” season and a fourday "any deer" season. Nine of the deer, including one buck, were bagged in the four-day section Dur­ ing this “any deer" hunt, it took an average of about 15 man-hour^ of hunting bi get each deer Other information gained from these controlled hunts at Cimino emphasizes the tremendous repro­ ductive capacity of deer Each year, about one-third of the deer are taken from the enclosure, but fawn production brings the herd back to 1 its original level. loyal patronage. Equally important, Along with our good wishes, we wish to thaelc you for your past patronage. we want to wish you all the very best New Year ever. Reahm Motor Sales MILLER REAL ESTATE Clifton .Miller . . Roy Thomas —a �& THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY,' DECEMBER 27, 1956 PAOE FOUR < Fimeral Sen ires Fir Robert Baird Held on Monday Services for Robert Arthur Baird. 81, RS Hastings fanner, were held 'XL'2 pm. Monday nt Ofe Walidorff Funeral home. The 'Rev. Leason Eharpe officiated and burial was in Rlversltffe cemetery. , ’ • Mr. Baird died Friday'momlng al Leila hospital after a long 111- He had been al the Battle Creek institution tor two weeks and previourly had been a patient at the Miller Convalescent home in Nash­ ville. Mr. Baird Xas bom in Dark county. Ohio, on June 2. 1875. the .•on ot Arthur and Mary <Lamb> Baird. He was a life-long fanner. Mr. Baird is survived by a son. Alvin. R2 Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. Leon ' Hazel > Felder of R5 People Should Be | ‘Winterized,’ Too New Wrinkle | LAKE ODESSA .Hastings and Mrs. Charles (Ethel) Peck, Prairieville: nine grandchil­ There was a new wrinkle—or dren: ■four great grandchildren; a By Mrs. Dan Peterman ranter "cracl£ — to a story of one I brother, Ben Baird, Middleville; a Mr. nnd Mrs Clarence Gilding I half-brother. John Baird, and a were Christmas dinner gue-ts ut Mr. of .Bprry yupity's accidents last Old man Winter is/with us of­ w<tek . half-sister, Mae Morgan, both of and Mis. Floyd Myers. Guests of the Mrs. Wayne Shade and daughter, ficially. and. according to tlie Michi­ Sturgir. Gildings for the- New.Years week- ' Mrs. Harold Johnston, visited their gan Heart Association. we had bet­ end will be Mrs. Harold Spicer and , uncle. Mrrwnd-Mrs. Fred Haynes at ter give thought k> "winterizing" Gingei of Linden. ourselves us well as our houses and 'hen a bumper guard from one ot Noshyille and also Mrs. Cevilla Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton arc ; automobiles. Souder Friday. * Denny Sauers, to entertain the Lyle Newtons of i Diuk Hazek Tom P«ucock, Leon Sylvia Williams, assistant profes­ Interlochen over the holidays Inin. M.U.. Dearborn, preaident Tlie mishap occurred about 2:45 Sutherland. Pat Maurer. John Jack­ sor of education at the Olivet col­ Mr and Mrr. Robert Anders and of the Association, "tail to real lie p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 10. at the son and Don Haskins arrived home lege. will organize two extension Mr and Mrs. Arthur Oletch were j intersection of M-43 and Woodland Friday forf Christinas. They are to classes In Bellevue, beginning Jan. to be guests on Christmas of the ! hearts. It's no coincidence that roadleave Dee. 31 to report back to Fort Burdette Barbers lhe Incidence of heart attacks is Carson. Colo. The boys. '58 gradu­ Tentatively, the courses will be Mr and Mrs R W McMullen much .greater during the Winter driving his 1054 Ford north on ates. all volunteered for service at Human Biology and Psychology of Jackson spent from Friday until months. and all of us must learn Woodland road and it crashed into the same time and are at the same Personality. Each course will carry Wednesday wltffs her parents. Mr the left side ol a 1956 Buick being camp for basic training. * Mr. and three semester hours of credit and Mrs C pwighl Orames. and Wearing heavy, bulky clothea, driven west on M-43 by Marvin F. Mis. E. O. Collier left Saturday for The classes will meet in the Belle­ the Elmer Gramei of Kalamaroo Kalnmivzoo to spend over Christ­ overshoes and rubbers, fighting icy Folio. 49, of Kalamazoo. vue High school. If there are any were also guests on ChrirUnas day mas with their children. Mr. and winds, slippery sidewalks and* snow questions, come to our organiza­ Mr and Mrs. Wm. Harris and. .Mrs. Plynn Collier, and Mr. and -drUter-and even tna mare aflorz-of tional meeting Classes ot '4:30 Id family of Grand Rapids were guests Mrs. Charlie Munson. Mr. and Mrs. 4 the body in combatting the cold, 9 45 with a half hour break. of Mrs Sarah Griffen for Christ­ all make the heart work harder jrindow «u S106. Sheriff Richard Jerome Collier was to Join them mas dinner on Sunday. Christmas for a family dinner at and faster. Add to this Die stprin। r.nnsiey Endsley estimated. Mr. and Mn. James Burns and Mr and Mrs teslie Gross enter­ Lehman was ticketed for failing |11,6 p- Collier home. put on lhe heart by Wintef.xtrtfec-^ Jimmy of Ann Arbor spent front tained on Monday with n Ch[M(lions and-even such a strong organ to heed the stop sign. । School will reopen Jan. 2 at the Friday night until Wednesday night ; mas dinner. Gue.-ts were Mr. and 1 us lhe heart may have trouble. Sheriff Endsley recommended regular time. There will be no furwith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J Mis Robert Brown and family of; But. for all of us. young, middle tlwt the corner should have « ther vacations until Feb,4 when the C. Hollister and Mrs. Ivan Burn.'. ' Nashville, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gross | niuMng red and yellow overhead teachers of Ionia county will hold i'ged or elderly, lhe Michigan Hsart and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Clnr-' -clonal tn their annual annual InatHnlc institute in in Innin lonla. W * traffic signal to a-am warn drivers m, on Iticlr | A.-vwiation. u United Fund sup­ traffic cnee Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ : ported agency, offers the following Woodland road of lhe trunkline On tort Thursday lhe school cafeton Senstba and family. • Urlu set a new record for the numsuggestions for "wtntcrixlng" our- traffic traveling M-43. Tlie Martin Guernseys of the Camp । bcr served. A total of 510 lunches Ground road entertained the Ouern-j were served. The menu obviously • I. Have a complete physical checksey family for dinner on Christmas t wm* attractive consisting of turkey up by your family physician. Mr. and Mrs George Hifmnty How -fhr that pretty Christmas ,und gravy with biscuits, mashed •pent lhe Christmas holidays with I 2. Dq your winter work and play candle casts its beam—especially If ।potatoes, tarts, etc. Since school be­ her parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles j nt a pace which will not make you it ignites your Christmas tree, which ,gan on Sept. 27. 943 lurches have Ccllner. of Charlevoix. over tired. in turn ignites your house and 'been seived and 22,012 half pints Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pikley and i 3. Keep your weight down to nor­ home. The resulting fire may light ,of milk have been consumed. sons of Hickory Comers were I mal. ' . up the country-side for miles. The Christmas guests of the Charles A.' Institute for Safer Living urges that I 4. Get plenty of rest. Hammonds. | A new U.S.-Alaska telephone cable system covers some 1,250 miles approved electric lights be used for i 5. Avoid infections. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond along lhe route shown above. The southern section of lhe system, Yule decorations. Save live flame and family of Drayton Plains spent For further information about candles, for table use with holiday placed in deep water off lhe ccosl between Port Angeles and Ketchi­ Christmas- Eve with his parents, the 1 I heart diseare. write to HEART care meals. Be Surc-jhat children can-! All Musical Supplies ■ kan, was built by lhe Long Lines Department of American Telephone not reach them. Nevei leave a I ■ of your local post office. Clifford Hammonds • and Telegraph Company. The roifhcrn leg, from Ketchikan Io Skag­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow lighted candle unattended.way, was built by the Alaska Communicolion System, operated by. spent Christmas with their daugh­ ter. the Wm. Garrisons, of Jackson U. S. Army Signal Corps. Two years in lhe making, the new system can Michigan State’s croon country! Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton. carry 36 conversations at one lime. team set a record team score of .21 entertained Mr. and Mrs Kenneth points in winning the Big Ten ’ Hampton and familv of Marion. championship in 1966 Spartan run-1 203 S. Michigan Ph. 2853 ---------- -----------_. Recent legislative activity by the nets finished first, second, fifth, Ind. and Mr. and Mr. Joe Thomp­ Hocvenairs and Mrs. Til-1 Michigan State Grange has included sixth and seventhson and family of Grand Ledge un I testimony by Almond Cressman ol i Christmas. ELvln McLauchUn , st, Johns, chairman of the Blate1 .... enu-rtauru Mr. and Mts Mrs Mabel Hathaway spent tipChristmas holidays with her dough- Mis. Jessie Rice of Laurins . and. ul Biz Rapids spent tin- 'veekrnd; Grange agriculture committee, be-1 ter. lhe Ivan Paynes, of Middle-! Mr. nnd Mis. Lloyd Storer on with iitrjurtii s. the Lcalie Haw-: fore ttie Michigan Commluion of ‘ 'Agriculture. Crcsjman asked for a‘ Christmas Eveihornvs. • villc ..... Milu John Yetmwtti' or’aetailcd study ol a proposal to allow I Dr. and Mrs Fred Hauser and ’ Mr and Mis Alvin Johnson ol ucie Sunday dinner tfuestaiI ni,,lc t,Mf •P“W gallon . family entertained Sunday t h •• Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.-Wendell Kil- R.;-r.iand ELECTRIC SAWS •........ v.nv QMIIU.I* ■ - S4t“ - ‘c- in ELECTRIC DRILLS . ............ .. ..... . . •!CUI1 *“»«■• Report* llr.iwirlM reaching rf*ur-hUta the tli«l m ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Misses Elmirn and Nelle Reed, nnd bourne of I.anslnc. Mr. und Mrs. Ar- of ... . her .-. .......... 6" and 7" i state Grange state that consump-1 Chas. Hauser, of Middleville. On '■ thur Haven and Elinor and Rod Hoos. and family. ELECTRIC HAND ; non of miik in multiple-quart con-1 ELECTRIC FLOOR I tainers has increased greatly in rcSANDERS SANDERS ; cent years. In Milwaukee 82 2 per-' POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS ‘cent of all milk is cold in halt-1 gallon container.-,, an increase of; LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. 13.4 percent in Uie last, four years. ; according to Glass Container Manu- ( ; facliirvra . Institute. Inc., of New. ■ York City. Chicago. St. Paul. Min-1 1 tiea|x>hs und Los Angeles irtso have ' haa c.nuiderabie mcrca-ics in milk ! s nu in multiple-quart container.-. 1 Is there a need for additional I. 205 N.MICUlGAN-HABtlMOB I farm credit facilities? This is one of tiic problems which the next sesI sion ot ihe State Legislature may Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons i Imu on their agenda. There Is a feeling on tne part of many that there U a lack of credit facilities for intermediate loans, particularly for the part time farmer. Appuiently ■ urea *1 HOLIDAY SLOAN Grunge members did not argee with this, for while •adequate-' farm credit wax requested, there were no resolutions requesting additional I facilities. PERSONALS To Begin Extension Classes at Bellevue Beam from Candles PIANOS Young's Music Shoppe GRANGE GLEANINGS RENTAL SERVICE c /NEWTON j Plenty of Vaccine There are 19.000.000 doses of polio ' I vaccine now commercially available I in the United Stale.'. There are no ■ I restrictions on the use of thie vac- j I cine. Il will be valueless unless used ! in the next few months. WOODLAND By Mrs. I,. H. Brumm THREE COUPES THREE SEDANS ."I " •• " ■ '■ ALL POWERED BY OLDSMOBILE'S ROCKET T-*<OO ENGINE ! fcOLWi CO-M' •• ><o. court iting H>>li<|.«v ,‘pirii wuh (hi* wiik-n •tunniri" iu<>>l*-l- iiiiirnv'V Inn Hiiu-il Iliili'LiC — SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO. 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS PHONE 2553 OLDSMOBILE BRINGS YOU THE THRILLING SUGAR BOWL GAME • NEW YEAR'S DAY • ON ABC-TV AND RADIO! • DON’T MISS IT! , ' ; , , I ............... ...... Leon Barnum. Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mrs Celia I Townsend attended the SOlh nnnivvrsary honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Allen Dr-Long in Grand I^dgc Saturoay. * Methodist church choir members met Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler tor practice and i party. * Mrs Harry Hough was in Grand Rapids for the holidays with i jelatlvc- Methodist men met at the churrh parlors Monday for a de। minus fish supper. Plans arc made 1 for remodeling the church sanctu; ary and other improvements to bei sin m February. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and I i Cheryl visited Thursday with Mr. । and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and Michael I of Charlotte to celebrate Merrill s I birthday. * Mrs. Clifford Tousley and children of Portland spent Fn| day night wit|> her parents. Mr. and Mis Charles.1 Heslerly. * Mr. und Mrs. Milan Trumbo entertained Sat­ urday for a family Christmas din­ ner Guests were Mr. and Mrr. Ward Plants of Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs Harry Sanford and two daugh­ ters of Coloma and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black and baby, of Grand | Rapids. ; The Methodist W.S.CS. met at I '.he church Wednesday (or a lunch| eon meeting. Esther Circle wm i u-ss. ♦ The Woodland Community school presented a Christmas pro- i gram Thursday at the auditorium | with a very good attendance. The grades presented the program which was very good School closed Friday for the holiday vacation * Duane Schaibly was taken to the Osteo­ pathic hospital in Grand Rapid:. Monday. Dre. 17. for^/urgery. He to improving nnd returned home thr Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher enter­ tained ’niutM^ay evening Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan and family of' Bellevue for a family Christmas; uini.iT und th'- giving of Ohnstmaa gifts Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left Sat­ urday morning to spend Christinas nd • few days with their son. Mr. nd »Miv Ma* Dunran. and family k Lyrscux. N- T Mrs Etta Leh­ man will ..la? al the Fisher iromr during their absence. * TM .Milk Haulers aSMXdaUon met at tlie com-. ■iiuiilty room;, (or their 'iiuijial din-' I nor mcctifig. The Methodist WS.CS. i seived tlie dinner. To our circle of loyal friends and customer:-, wc send uur best wishes (ur Ute New Year. BAHRY IMPLEMENT Norm Burry �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2?. 195fi Church News^ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ' Sunday service, 11 Subject: "Christian Science." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Reading room. Moca ted In. the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesday:: and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pan. ■ . CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick Weekly Service* 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school. 11 a m. Service. ' ' Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Dorcas society. 7 pan. first and third Wednesday* of the month. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. FT. J. A. Reitz. Assistant .Sunday Mures: 8. 10 und 11:30 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Tuesday. New Year's Day. Masse* 8. 10 and 11:30 a.m. SIX AMBROSE, DELTON Mass Sunday. 10:30; New Year's Day at 8:30. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mana 8:30; New Years Day 10:30. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Muu- 8:30; New Year's Day 10:30. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH : Elder. Gordon W. Frederick: Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: ' Forty Days Fellowship Following Christ's Pa-aRn”. Members and families of the Has­ ting*. Carlton and, Delton churches . arc cordially Invited to attend lhe *' social gathering at lhe Odd Fellow's Hall in Hastings Saturday evening. Hendershot ■ McOmber By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin A nice program was .ptiwenied by * Uie students of Hendershot school last Thursday night, and everyone, young and old alike, enjoyed the visit from a very talented Santa ? Claus * Among the many Chrvt' ihas family dinners and gatherings What 10 Do When Involved in Road Accident Listed PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oatroth and Elizabeth Parker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ranta and cons of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johncock and family on. Saturday evening for a Christ­ mas gct-to-gelher. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond were Sunday dinner guests of the Clayton O. Cases al Ppdunk and spent Christmas Day at the home of Mrs. Will Hammond ot Dowling. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Barlow enter­ tained on Christmas Mr. and Mn Clyde Conrad and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Simon and family of Shultz, and Gordon Barlow of Grand Rap­ ids. The ciarc Kauffman* of Alto were Bursts of the C.U. Baum on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs..C. R. Gibbs. Jr.. and family of Milwaukee. Wlr.. are guests this week of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel. Chrlstmas Day guests, also, of the Heirlgel* were their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Helrigel. Jr., of Al- JOIN Mos’, person* don't give tooffhuch ,n..D».r .A .. .........they .. _„..ra thought to what would do ... in case of an automobile accident that did more than Jurt crumple a fen- Here Qualify for New L. S. Permits BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY Michigan list* tame basic rules As our Memorials are the which one might follow. They LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ rhlch I* rrquirrd by have been approved by the Stale Police. ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ Road tests. physical examinations 1. Stop Never drive away — . » ITY MEMORIALS offered Irr even from a minor bump — withou»;i‘ Carl Scott. 44. of R2 Claritsville. ■ and safe driver training culminated this community. checking to sec If there are damages J died Friday evening •’bout 7 o'clock the intensive safety program tn the or injuries ft accident U serious, at Osteopathic hospital in Grand po.*t office department remain If pbssible until law en- , Rantd* where he had been a jiatlent All postal driver* in the Chicago forceinent officers arrive. (about 10 day*. Region.'.which embraces the States of Illinois and Michigan, including 4. U.UMUM-U M>* M>*. Me •'« •».:> In Cmpb-h —y,, get a dd?Jor or an ambulance. ।ship, the^on of Mr and Mr.*. Elmer _ r.ir-il CJrrtl*T.*, ..on haxr qtt-v.inen whichever is quicker. Do not move Scott on th^rame farm where)he taking the comprehensive test*. Uie injured person' in a way that1 resided at U>c time of his, ‘ “ To make hashed brown potatoes. can add to htr injury. H he -s lying Hr had spent his eml'r. ---------------------------------------------------------------on the ground, cover him from the the local community around Lake 'mix two cup* cooked and chopped Odessa. ' . " j Michigan potatoes with .1 .. lableneck down. vj^ married ... to Audra Jackson,•P° 3. Get the other driver* name.- He wai ......... -­ 01' Hour’and '. teaspoon salt, addies.*, car license number Ask on rt June 24. 1939. IMP. They Thev lived at thr tlvr :, Heat two ’ ~ tablespoons "* butter — in a HL* •1rv fry Pan and nn,ir pour ,n In ,l the him to show you in* driver* license loral home until they went to hi'e potato t»t«to —.. to .a as as-1 mixture Spread it out evenlj and and be prepared to show him yours parent* home 10 months aito st-t in the care of his mother, who j cook slowly until brown underneath Get the driver's license number. I -------pxvM'd ----------—.— — .r.,another —-------- ----- . J away '• v in Mav. । Invert — on a r plate, add table4. gel lhe name* and addresses of Hr ... rmptort bv lb. Ornrrv.,'[«»" »•''» “ •». pm> ind mnlly all persons involved in the acci- btorr.-. ---------- -5 drrfata — - pun: -----------™rr.pm in, I «Udr th. pol«w. MA. «Mkm UM 2497—Phones—2817 dent, including pa:*cnger* in own, stamping division plan: in nrpnd R-vptd. tor th. pu.t run. ... >,ul In ulh.r ... ­ ’ <«> Brourt. .nd »tv. hi lour por221 E. Stole Street iyears. Prior to that, he worked at: Hons 5. Get the names ol other Wlt- Lake Odex*a Machine Product* Downtown Hostings . “ BANNKR WANT ADVS. PAY the accident ' Surviving arc his wife; two chli-i „ • i dren. Jack an.t Jean, both al home: i b. Make written note* on the hl, Ulher Elnwr. „ >utcr M„ scene. Be as exact as possible. Loren •France*! Gray, and a! 7. The accident must be reported ibrother.Claude.all of RFD. Chuk.'-1 immediately to lhe nearest police j vllie. or sheriff's department. If the acFuneral services were held MorpJ. cident results in personal injury or'dav at 2 a.m. at Clarksville Bible: death to any perron. In_some ciUe*.[church .with burial m CLaek*vlll<'| any accident must be reported toicemeterj. Rev Paul ^ptetfiron off!-1 the police. ciated / 8. .See a doctor If you feel any -*■ — afler-rffccta You can be seriously .njured und not feel it at the moFire control! iii Michigan fore inent F: ............ "*:t 9. If you currj- automobile ut- has benefit.* other than safety Pro-' surance, notify your agent promptly, ductne land use is one of its major, A handy folder containing com- purposes, including timber produc­ ible rules, an mierscctlon diagram, 'tion. game management and recraaand ten rules for suler driving, is thm development, jours for the asking by writing to * .... State WM.K. Bar of w. wmwmsmx the Michigan.. 384 <>v,Hol- I Ir5n ore has been agiulil in Mich-. j Uster Bldg.. Lansing 8. This folder *«»’» from d»’ ,h" should be read carefullv and kept In ’*tUrP1rnt ln the Lower Penln.«ula . Our sincere thanks and best the glove compartment ot jour car.1 ir, n orc *“* •cl*nd In small. ■;■ ■ .> widely separated deposit* and supwishes for a Happy New Year Single Markers . . . $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . . . $145.00 mother. Mrs Levi Mead 'JiWvflh' Park ni^wX'hoh* I IRONSIDE land sells the first Blue Crutch to Governor Williams to signal the start of thr 1956 March of Dime*. Club* and fraternal group* In nearly every Michigan city will sponsor Blue Crutch tag day* during thr first Larry I* one of the thousands- of victim* of the 1949 epidemic who needs continuing financial aid from the National Foundation for In­ fantile Panilyite, PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES -'Ito-Milton Mishler. R2. Dec. 21. 1 ........ ... J°3?h “*3“ Tom Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and j .. children, and Mrs. Ann* Johnson * attended a Christmas famUy. dinner on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Nick 145?? ® If You're Like Me u.rn.u Slater, Hr. You never quite realized the at­ tention paid bv the Supreme Court to seemingly trivial matters that af­ fect your freedoms. nA Wr often near ol the supreme Ch?tetmMdD^gLe'ta or*Uw TMnI Br,d,,y w,ln*n‘sDec 18. Murcourt when it s involved in big Is­ RObSn. were Mr and Mrs Bob Mwd- R5 R-1>’h R<*cr' 5,9 » sues like segregation or when a Cole !nd nwiroe Rohm™ JeWeraou. Sally Tate. R2 Walter President tries to "pack” the court, C Friershnmr ' „,J Thotnpzon. R2. Dec 18; Lawrence but we don't always know that the hoX^ram 5ie U. 5 M 5 I court rules on • trifling" matters holiday:: M.. nonaay.. from irom the ini U. u. of 01 m g j(.n,IjiOn Wpda Monlaguc. 431 E. too And. sometime* these so-called Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrc. trifling matter-: are 'terrifically Im­ Ficd Prentice were Mr. and Mrs State Rd.. Helen Thoma*. HOI N. Bioudwav. Dec. 20; Paul Foreman.! portant because precious liberties Hubert- Prentice and family of Kal­ rest on the decision renderccr amazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Pren­ 115 S. Washington. Raymond Hull. For example. In a sleepy little tice of Hillsdale. Diane Prentice of 915 E Railroad, James Matthew*. Battle Creek and Dick Prentice of R2. Lura Mattson. 815 W Walnut. town in Georgia named Griffin the Dec. 21; Gaylord Brown. Spencer city fat hers, decided that they didn't Young-down. Ohio. Goodyear. 528 E. Thorn. Jean Huiwant pamphlets littering the street Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shellenbargcr on Sunday for a bert. Rl. Douglas Kidder. R2. Ber­ and s3 they passed a "law" making tha Taffee. 303 N. Church. Loraan: it necessary to have a license to Christmas dinner were Emma. Helen I hand out leaflets. The city didn't and Eva Heintzelman of Grand Wilkin*. 318 W. §tate, Dec. 22 Lake Odessa — Eileen Lepard. Rl.i|*ay you couldn't print the leaflets; Rapid:-. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heintzelman of Dutton and Mr and Valerie Mulvany. Hazel Wilson. 842 Mr* Ruotol! Shellenbargcr and Washington Blvd. Dec 19; James hand them put. Now. that doesn't Begerow, Edythe Darling. Dec 21;' sound like a very important thing family, local. Mr. and Mrs Harris Everett, and Kclt|j Letfheit, R2. Madeline Myers.: docs it? A little town, a little li­ cense — what difference does that Lauia of Battle Creek spent Christ­ 1104 Jordan I-akc Ave. De» 22 East Musing — Carole Bernd.1 make to you and me? inas with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Staup 805 Rirc!) Rd , Dec 19 But it makes a Big difference. and Mclodee. Middleville — David Welsch. 109 Here'* why. Tlie freedom ot thr Holidaj- guests of Mr. anil Mrs. press wa.-> at stake -Liberty of cir­ R. W. Shrrblnake were Mr. and Mrs. I। High. Dec. 20. Nashville Violet Craneall. 718! culation is essential to llbertv- of Harold Sherman and.famlly of Lan-! „ — ■■ sing. Outtt* for Christmas dinner Ww-hington. Dec. 18; Virginia Phil- publirhing.” otherwise why publish ab-o were Mr und Mrs. Earl Lewis RL Dec. 2! t In the first place? Obviously, if you and family, local. Christmas Eve | hunfleld — Jack Coon. 243 Wash- car, license- a free press, the court thrv were all 111 thr Lewi* home j »iRto>*- Dec 22. raid, y.ni can also charge for the li­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sherwood Vermuniville-Etta Benedict. Rl. cense. deny it. or grant It on term* entertained for Christina*, his mo,fl .satisfactory to those in power. So then Mrs. Charles W. Sherwood of "°^d!a,'A “n'Oi,,r.?!d !. the Supreme Court of the United rtranrt J ** 1 -- States said thr action of this little Grand RnnlH* Rapids, nnrl and his l.rAthz-r brother. Mr Mr. 1 Box ,C0' Dcr 20; Leroy and Ollie and Mrs. Charles Sherwood and Lambert. R2. Dec. 22. town was contrary to the Bill of family of Pontiac. Rights of our conrtllution Ax a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaffer ।Rose­ The ••seal- coat which Milady result, you und I are secure In the mary Murphy > and -son. Ricky, of wears so proudly due»n t come from knowledge that if we want to pub­ Monroe are .'pending tlie Christmas a seal at all. It comes- from a fur­ lish some truths and distribute them srason with her mother. - Mrs. L. bearing sea llyn. There are no fur­ nobody legally can stop us. . Murphy, on Osborn road and sister bearing The situation 1* a little different and family, the Fred Cardenas on N Michigan avenue. Christmas Kitchen Keep Track of Shots' i Postal Drivers The Detroit diphtheria outbreak (point* up the Importance of im- 1 munlzation for all diseases and’the, value of keeping track of immuniza(t.on record*, (through family doctor । of medicinei to that booster shots can be had at desirable intervale pauent should request family phy- , Fifteen jxx.tal vehicle drivers In. |0 „mindl.r whell iHuXUng* will begin the New Year booster or series inoculation is re­ with a fresh look toward highway 'safely. Postmaster C. Jf Hinman . quiied ,-hay announced. [Carl Scott Dies III Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr*. Willard Lawrence entertained at a family Christmas dinner on Sunday. Saturday guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn were Mr. and Mrs. la-nard Heckart and family. The Sanborn family were Christmas Roesta' of Mr. and Mrs. George Rauch of Ionia. Mr and'Mrs. Wm. Schilhnneck nnd Larry are spending this week with Ins parents Mr. and Mr*. Ben Schllhancck of Hart. Dr. and Mr*. Norbert Schowaltcr and family spent Christmas with hie mother. Mr*. George Schowaltcr of Grand Rapid.*. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Merrick. Mr Mid Mrs Winston Merrick nnd family were entertained for Christ­ mas by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake ano family of South Haven. Mr. and Mrs Amon Lnxton ot Detroit spent Christmas with her. i-unlng Uie Harry Larsens. Marshall ffch-intrs'. Karl Schantx**, Les Lo-kwooth, Voight VanSycklcs and Mrs Allhea Hendershot on Christmas Ev>-. Mr. und Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin t-.ad Christmas dinner for the Pau) Palmer family, the Don Dosters, Harvey Parmele* and Floyd Garri­ sons: expected guetrls for Christmas at the Karl Schantz home were Mr. and Mrs Bob Bryans of Hastings and the Voight VanSyckle family: Mr. «nd Mr-. Gordon Thompson spent Christmas Day with tlie Leo Hendershots Mr. and Mrs Richard Clark en­ joyed Christmas dinner with his ptrents and visited her parent.*. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Colvin, on Christ­ mas night. * Mr. and Mrs Ted O’Laughlin and family attended the Laughlin family Christmas on Sunday evening in Battle Creek- * R. H-Mott spent Christmas with his tiatighter in SUiRtL*. * Mr and Mrs Richard Clark attended the funeral of his grandmother In Sunfield la’I Thursday. Our swnpathy to the family of Robert Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Bryans were residents of our community for many years. * Mr and Mr.-. Keith Sage and girls of Hustings were Sunday callers at the. Clinton Bril!'homo. * Mr and Mrs Fore.it Hall, home from Florida for lhe holidays, called riviiuay:-, i on iircrru.* un friends »i>u end rr,arela­ live* Th- CumExtra cooking chore* for holiday I tives here Sunday. * T" ~ muniiv club will havc a dinner at guests can really be dangerous un­ noon on New Year's Day instead, ol I *C-M T®u maintain your kitchen In ' the monthly supper. ' applr-plc order, warm the Dun- ' .. . «... .....__ . .. -I-,fnr c.r.. r I.r. I The Hendershot Mothers club will tute for Safer Living. A drawer left1 meet Thursday. Jan. 10. * Mr- and open or a cupboard door left swing­ Mrs Clyde Ifendershct were Sun­ ing while you dash between the day eue.Js nt Mr. and Mrs. Leo stove and refrigerator can result tn , Henden-hot Monday evening cali- nasty bruises and scars A neat kit- -r- <it the Hendershot;- were Mr. and chen is a safe kitchen! Mr.- 1-ee Musselman of L ike Algon­ quin. * A Happy New Year to every­ Try lhe Banner Classified Columns for quick result*. one from your correspondent! PAOE P1VB 7“* 2 aS Andcra Control ! Benefits 1.U..UM number or frequence, ...1. trm JJowrle. w^njde channel* and for the general good, e « license Ira* to be obtained from; M|chlgan 8ule hoaxer lost a I the Federal Communications Com- (ooUj(|11 OhioJi: ale. winmusion But you can-be sure the ning „n ^>shrs between the S oS P°*cr । tcvfins. On the other hand. Uie Spar-1 carefully because the supreme court tuiu havc nevpr beaten Northwe«.! a ants you and me to be able to say jMlng three straight to the audience we want to — proThe puma, panther, cougar catevlding wc speak the truth. mount, mountain lion nnd American 'This column l» un informational (non. kre all the same animal with service of the Slate Bar of Michi- (different names in different sections gan.i Gf the UB. to all our valued patrons. KAECHELE S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Sothard 2809 Daw Shay 29SS Shop for ALL Your Dairy Needs RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR! Stamps SMALL SWEET HICKORY Picnics Dairy shopping is so convenient when you do it the Locltshoro way! 'You can depend on your neighborhood Locltshore man to provide prompt, courteous service. And he brings a complete dour. As Near PHONE Aj Your 2185 Telephone Hastings Lb 2? �- . ■ • J, • . ■ - nr . .vw, . Wtlyt Wt.F~.i-." ' • Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results CLAR81FTED AD RATES bet ulnlabHin .4 50. . Uie Our Rental Service FOR R-ENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS t'U<<Uir4 «ii>|.l>>. r ih*'h ....f IT-. I<l. »IU Ih -l<«rc-4 (~r blind mI>. *“ .............. not paid <»r bt t\'dne>d»v fnl».H 1- rhiryr.l *n ».l.I-,1 G. E. GOODYEAR -HARDWARE 142 t. State Phone 2331 Fnrrirn CU..ifle.l Rale 4. ,.. r - -1 n, ,rt, Card* of Tt>4»k‘ tn Mamivlamx • J,- t#-f.a..r.| now-going to recap tires. We will pay cash far all the old 15* ana 16" tires that are in recappabh Chief equipped with radio, heater, back-up lamps, hydra made. white tires and power brakes, Finished FARM BUILD I NOS-Pole Designed buildings by Tri - County Farm Service are efficiently engineered to meet your individual needs Trdined Farmstead Planners to —serveA*k u» before you build4629 N. East Street. Lansing, Mich | AUTOMOTIVE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1955 PONTIAC Four door..two tone gray finish. EquipiM-d with standard transmis- FOR INSORANCE Happy New Year ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Super hardtop. grrtn and black SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. STOWfll Bel Air two door, beautiful yellow and green finish Good tires Real Building Struct Watch for Our Listing Next Week GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Four door in a light gray finish. Good transportation • $295.00 Reahm Motor Sales OUT THEY GO AT CLEARANCE PRICES LyBARKERS Phone 2113 Our Loss Is Your Gain All formi of Inauronco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 8 paA*enger station wagon. Over­ drive; one owner. Very low mile- USED CARS FARM HELP designed E. R. LAWRENCE Ph. 2555 Baa. Ph. 1751 PRODUCTS farm Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dlhgerson entertained at a Christmas family gathering. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk and family of Newaygo. Mr. and Mrg. Mrs. James Nachtegal of Pontiac. Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Pennington nnd 'family spent Chrb.tmas Eve with her sister and family, Mr. and Mr and Mrs George Miller nnd family enjoyed a Christmas dinner theme of the Christmas dance spon­ and day with Mr and Mrs. Glenn sored by T-K sophomores in the school gym Saturday evening. Dec. chicks hatching Jan. 9 to 29.* from 8 to 12 with the Rhythm Kings of Hastings as musicians. The our own farm supplying all our family of lainsing. Christmas Day hatching eggs. First generation by lhe claw, assisted by the Youth they were with Mr. and Mrs. Homer stock only. Dryden Strain Lex- Council, and tickets arc being told Randall of Perry. . horn.*. Gray# and Leghorn cro^-v by the sophomores Tom Elwood ir Also Holtupple Strain White m charge of refresliments. Delores Gray—a heavy breed that Jays a[ Brower of decorations and Nancy chalk white egg. Inspection tn- Tabor, advertbing. • pcstofflce in Grand Rapids * The vited. Getty's Poultry Farm and Chuck Finkbeiner family went to Hatchery". Middleville. Mich. Phone, Mason to. the gathering of the KenMrs Jerry Keegstra accompanied er brother. Rev. Robert Hail, of and family and 5 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM Heater. For only . ..J13M5 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. Power steering. I low mileage. Only 195’ PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. Model 200; automatic drive, power HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FOR RENT REAL ESTATE joined the family of their step­ t*wn area. Phone Hastings 4-6051 Teaehers Enjoying Holidays mother and daughter. Mrs. Arthur from 9 a m. to 5 pm. Evenings. The T-K teacher# are enjoying i Dorisi Apsey, for Christmas day. Freeport RO'5-5051. tf the holidays in various ways—some FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel Just relaxing ut home alter tlie Death Sadden* Holiday* The holidays for Mr and Mrs. Pointe, kitchenette upartmen-J. tush ancj hustle of holiday activi­ completely modern und furnished. ties. others taking trips or "going Elmer Hickman were saddened lust Gas heated, electric range. TV. home" to celebrate with their loved week by the death of their grand­ ^daughter. Miss June Carpenter. 28. Single apartments. 2 to 3 people. —— Our southern teachers hied out (in Detroit on Sunday. Dec. 16. She $35 mo.; double apartment#., 2 to 4 people. $50 mo Phone Hastings for tneir homes—Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale)had been accidentally burned in the Dierner. social science and commer- Summer und had been horpltuliwd much of the time since with many caused by pneumonia. She was the daughter of Mrs. Paul (NaomfFfteed and as a young girl spent several grandparents, when the family lived in Grand Rapids. We ' Fern Matuon started on together pathy to lhe bereaved the former to her home in Fairburg. our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept. Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf thing. anytinie«-anywhere;'Koy L. Hayes, phone £>9910. * 1 3 OR RENT —Sleeping rooms, one iarge. one small. Gentlemen pre­ ferred. Inquire 612 E- Green or REAL ESTATE WEARING APPAREL calves. Stealy's Stockyards. •Star- 1*53 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Cab and chassis; new tire*, n rebuilt A real buy fof" WINICK SURPLUS 11956 WILLIS JEEP | Only 3000 mites. 4 wheel drive I you want a Jeep, you cun navi 1700.10 Oil this OIK- Mrs’ J I. Rugg went to Grand Rap­ ids Christmas Eve to the home of their daughter. Mrs Milton (Beth) Larson und on Christmas, the family । unit wus completed with arrival of Bob Rugg. wife and two children for a grand day together at the Larson j home. As for your correspondent an early Chrbtmus was enjoyed Sun­ day with my .sister In law and niece. ; Mrs E. C. Jones und Lenore Steeby at their Grand Rapids home with my Michigan nephew, Charles Jones AND daughtcr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rep­ logle and baby son. Among the Sick Middleville friends of Frank Steen are sorry to know he is still a pa­ tient at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids where lie has been several FOUND Mahler Motor Sales NOTICES Federal Land Bank FARM -LOANS WE Kenneth Morgan since her marriage in September. She and her husband, an Ensign and navy pilot, are statinned in Jacksonville, Flu. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonneville and daugh­ ters spent from Friday through the weekend with her people in Petorkey. A abter, Marjorie Murray, student nurse in Hackiey hospital. Muskegon, was also there Christmas was spent al home with hb mo­ ther, Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville. The family gathering is set for Newi 12 ‘"h Um x '■ tlfir 2<Ml [business opportunitie: BUSINESS CHALLENGE for per­ son or husband-wife ^wanting in­ dependence, security, respect. satis­ faction. Exclusive From home and 111 N. Depot SU Ionia Phont own hours. Complete orientation. Hastings Office —116 N. Michl, Unlimited succews. if you want it- Wednesday 1-4 p.m. at ASO Of For appointment write: Box 581. C'O The Banner. 1/3 CLOTHING Roy’s mother. Mrs. Stella Steen who has been'ataying with them the'past two week?- because of a sprained Bur Adams entered Blodgett hos­ sons. Gordon. Jeffrey und Paul, add­ pital in Grand Rapids Wednesday, ing J4> the crowd and excitement. ‘ for surgery. Mr and Mrs Edd Finkbeiner und OST — A brown pair of 'men's WOOD the Maynard Stones met together learner gloves Tuesday night. Doc. Christmas day at the Stones' home 18. between Hastings Heights Cafe WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, at Algonquin lake. Bud Stone of the walnut, cherry, basswdod. and LOST MISCELLANEOUS Top hogi-----------------$19.40 Harold Johnson, Freeport Christman Everywhere Christmas coming so close to Sun­ day has made for many wonderful family gatherings with “hb" folks and "her' folks—a round of pleasure from Saturday through Chjbtmas r.nrl nn tn V.arr Til* Rnlu>rt family gathered with exception of their parents, who are in Florida. The high-light of the day. Sunday, was when the entire clan. 25. talked with the folks in Florida by long and a number of other people from Middleville and Leighton attended lhe marriage of Mbs Dorothy Schlpper and Dennis DeHaan at the chapei in the seminary at Hope col­ lege Dorothy is the daughter of Supt. and Mrs. J P. Schipper of Zeeland, formerly of Middleville. The bridegroom is studying for the ministry aUr.tbe reminary. * The Moyer. 327S. WashinglprAAve- sisters. Mr. and Mrs Ralph <Ila> Roy Steen family had as Christmas Lansing, Michigan. 12 27 Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs Arnold guests her ■ stepfather and mother Mr. and Mrs J. L. Hodgson and his WANTED Season's Greetings Feeder pigs------- S8.5O-S25 | ' Top calves------------$27-$32 Second . . S18-S27 Cpmmon & culls _$8-$18 Lambs $15-519.25 Young beef----- $11-$17.50 Beef cows----------$8-$12.60 Bulls _________ $11 $14.50 Top hogs -_$I8-$19.4O Ruffs ___________ $11-$16 $8-$12 SUPERVISf erection of pole­ buildings. Write LIVESTOCK Fridays Phone Hastings Livestock Sales . . 2149 ASK FOR LfTSON Oilidren of all a even the Uny tot*. Belts" while ringln Alice Trepp and her mother. Mrs. Ray Potts, at the Utter'* home for McKee and family of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guext* of Mr. and the evening with refreshments of ice PETS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Letson's Livestock Trucking Service Phone Woodland 3404 day School Christi given before a flm day evening. AA-! TREE SERVICE—Trimming, number In mcdlcui care of a child, Taama. Mr. and Mrs Maryln'Smlth topping, cabling, feeding and cav­ who is seriously ill. and Mr. und Mrs. Melvln'Smith und ity work; removing dangerous trees: shrubbery prpnlng and -hoping. All work guaranteed. For Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. free estimate phone Hastings 3571* Charles Messenger were Mr. nnd cel choir were entertained by Mrs. Mrs. Max McKee and family of Po- -Ing, Michigan. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. 2864 Day or Night Sale Friday,. Dec. will be 15 head of feeder cattle from 600 to 700 many parties and delightful celebra­ tion.*. more than we have time to mention However^ Wednesday eve­ ning we know of three gatmrings. the T-K faculty enjoyed a turkey dinner and party_ st the u hrv)l There were gifts for the children but the adults pooled their offering. OR SALE— Lt and 2nd cutting Alfalfa hay. baled Tony McCaitl. "Your Citixen’i Mon” Phono 2519-Natl Bank Bldf. At the 28, there Hereford weighing Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr. and family of Algonquin lake entertatned at a family dinner Sun- POULTRY Office 2901 Top calf----------------------A. K. Richardson, R. 3, Halting* PERSONALS By Mr*. F. 0. Stoko. FOR SALE—Collie*, purebred. Tiny [nippies. Layaways for Christmas leader. Herbert Phillips, with a cartiflcate hi appreciation of fine work. LARKE BUICK Complete Insurance Service Bondi Heatings MIDDLEVILLE Cloverdal Sunday S< Children! NOTICE—Your Puller Brush dealer for Barry county Is Edgar Jone., R3 Hastings, or phone 4-W2 tf SNYDER SHOE SHOP specialises PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. In ripper replacement in heavy ..garments 8 & H Green Stamps Call Episcopal Pariah House or 133 8. Jefferson. u Mr und Mrs. Merle Streeter and son. Edward, are spending the holi­ days with hb people, the Cal Gardens. Fla. Miss Sharon Streeter, home' from her studies at Michigan State University, stopped off in Mrs Woodrow Gillette nnd daugh­ ters of Grand Rapids, are spending lhe school vacation with her people. Mr and Mrs. Vance Sharp, tn Punto Gorda. Fla. * Chrlirtmu guest# of Mr. and Mrs. B F. Gillette and his �PAOE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1954 Cloverdale School, Sunday School Children Entertain The Cloverdale school and Sun-!’•_ day School Christmas program was Riven before a fine audience Thurs­ day evening. / Mrs. Walter Lewis played the or­ gan is a prelude to the program This was greatly appreciated by everyone. Children of all ages participated— even the tiny tots, who sang "Jingle Bells" while ringing their little beljs. Mrs. Edna McKlbbln's class per-1 formed in several plays and many । "pieces" were apoken. The children from the schooiond Sunday School 1 ■ung many songs. , The Junior choir, dressed tn their ciiolr robes, sang ~Awaj- in- the Manger." These children sing on the last Sunday of each month. Rev. Thomas Wood's sermon on that day Is devoted to the children. Santa Claus came in Just at tlie end of the program, so that he might distribute lhe many gifts. atruirai Facility ({gm j. »r Held Wednesday of food to the world's hungry AFTERNOON BEMS1OH Join the CARE Food Crusade Cir'1 Pften Clock Repairs Made Quickly. Expertly CARE CHICAGO Enclosed find $ (Mrs. Richard Snnlor ancKRfa*By. Mr "nd Mrs...Ernest Miller, Jr . iBemlce Dilley, loo), nnd Mr and Mrs. G. W. Sheffield spent (Jhrlat_ . P J I Mr.-. Keith Cantwell and children tnas with her nieces and nephews In ■ of Lancing. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Radford Stidham ano ,. Servlets for Hugh V. Healy. and son Rush, local, and Mr. and Mrr. Gerald Tischer and son Cor-.retired railroad telegrapher jm M UU Od.». wms«tur. aicd „o.p,.,! dav evening guests for a Christmas „ c . ■ ,' . , partv. at Mila Janet Tischer's of i4 m-Sunday,"ere held at 1 .30 p.m. Grand Rapids Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral Christina- guests of Mr. and Mrs. home. . Forest Smith and Linford were Mr i Dr. William Helrigel officiated andJKrs Ivan Dillingham and fanu-1 Nn<| burial in thr Rutland ly-'of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald: township cemetery. Smith and family of Lgiuing. Mr.,' Mr. Healy hud resided in Hasting.and Mrs. Jack VanHoutcn ■ an riuuvcn nna and son. son,i, ., l>wer Winters Win,.., of ol ’\»"< •“ Mr. and Mrs. la-ster ----------- --------As M telegrapher he hid worked Hastings. Mrs Vernon Smith of BanfiJTO Vernon « in the service ;.it UTtan; wwnrHiKnanvinFinnr and unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Barlow lake. Charles South and daughter oD He was a member of tin- ©dd Duncan, Okla., were alro tlnajgle-io Fellow, Mr. Ileal, a visit soon- after thc.-l Try our prompt and effi­ iWhlluright) Ural). cient repair service for Hi» wife. Kathryn .died Ix-t ScpI Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Roth spent your “ run down clocks [ Christmas with his parents. Mr. and V-'inber. । Mrs. W. A. Roth, of Lowell. „c „ „ fcWU ,Mi, Low cost for guaranteed Mrs Jason E McElwain and Mirai Alvin .Gladys' OlUhn of Sarasota. workmanship Emily McElwain arc returning today .Fla . dI,d Mr,_ n.tlph -Kate. Gnlli-v from Detroit where they spent the jof Wayland. Christmas season. ---------The Misses Hare! nnd Elizabeth) Mr. and Mrs Edw J Freeland enHenry spent Christmas with Mrs tcrt«1ned for dinner oiwPhristmas 119 N. Michigan Sufle Phillips Eve Mr. and Mrs BdwdFFrecland. Mr nnd Mr.-. George Heath en-I.Mr. and Mr- Jack McLeod and tertained Mr. and Mrs Lester Tee- daughter and Mr 'and Mrs Don. gardm of Jackson. Mr and Mrs.; Davenport of Mt Pleasant Berton Krmn Kemp and fnmilv family nf of Grand Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Gil- j bert and family of Ludington. Mr I and Mrs. Adelbcrt Heath and family und Mrs Stella Lainpman. Christ- ■ mas. > Guests of the Ronald R Haynr:-| for Christmas Eve were Mr and! Mrs. Ftovd Foote of Grand Rapids.1 Mr und Mr- Jerry Haynes and family oi Stutgis. Mr nnd Mrs, Johnny Haynes and Mrs. Agneta Slany Christmas Day guests of Mrs Ivan Burn, were her mother. Mrs Edw. Bowen- of Holt, who will spend lhei Need cash for home repairs, to irade cars, or consolidate Winter with Mrs. Burns, the Rich-. ard Kenyons of Saginaw, the James) bills, or for any olher worthwhile purpose? Just slop In or , Burns of Ann Arbor and Mrs H. F. I Hamill nnd Bob of Kalamazoo. i Phone first and the money will Mr ;<nd Mrs. Wm. Setzer o« At-' be ready when you come in, lanta. On., were guerts of her par­ ents. the Charles L. Hinmans, last. Phone 2722 week Trooper nnd Mrs. Chas. Hin- ' 112 SO. JEFFERSON man nnd family of Bay City had a belated Christmas dinner with thdlr! parents on Wednesday. W. L. Hinman spent Christmas with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Musolf. at Bay City. Ed Mayer of Plainfield. HI., and Ills fiancee, Kathy Duval), of Joliet. Ill . arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with his sister and hus­ band, the Pat Hodges Mrs Hodges' parents. Dr and Mrs E J. Mayer, of Plainfield, came Monday for the ‘ holiday.-, and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hodges were Christmas Day guests. l iiwxL linn Lr OF 1 lilial IlCclly sends 22 lbs. for Food Cruioda pockoges to be delivered in my name, wherever moil needed. Mr. «nd Mrs. Maurice Hynes spent three days last week with her bro­ ther. Clarence Ort man, of Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huas and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw enter­ tained at a Christmas Eve supper al the latter's home on Route. 1. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lluss and family and Mr. and Mrs Ver­ non Bollinger of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hus.; and MM Luella Huss of Nashville. Mr. Peter Jones of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauder and family, PERSONALS Funeral Services please care ' ’ Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. VOUI NAME Gilmore Jeweler I CITY . Phone 2758 BOARD or surEKVIBOHa Tltf.ltKhlllE NEED CASH! SEC US SUPERVISORS DECEMBER SESSION $25 to $500 board or bupr.nv isoe. , Ronald Houseman from the U. of M. is .-pending the holidays nt home On Sunday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Roman Feldpausch entertained the family lor a Christmas dinner and on Christmas Day. the Joe Huberts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rdman Feldpausch and Janet. Mrs. G. F I Feldpausch and Mr. and Mrs. Gcu. Carpenter. Mr and Mrs Gerald Swerdfeger und sons of Buffalo. N. Y.. are ex­ pected this Thurrday to spend a 1 week with relatives here. Miss Jean Ingles and Mrs. Bernice Clement of Battle Creek were Fri-1 day supper guests of the Fay Hum­ mels Mr. and Mrs. Fuv Hummel; and Mr. and Mrs Guy Hummel of Charlotte, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold English of Sagi-, naw. ’ Mrs. Ina Kenyon left on Friday) to rpend the Christmas holidays with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Fuller, and family of Holt. Tlie Fullers entertained lhe Ken­ yon family on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mr.-. J. Frdhklin Huntley and family and Rev. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Snyder of! Greenville were guests Christmas) Day of their daughter and ' the Leon Coreys. WJ RING IN THE Uatr< It. SUU NEW YEAR! Accept our hearty wishes mi. Mvllon I .rr..-l That your every dream come true And, that the New Year'11 bring FARM BUREAU NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Fullest measure o] luck to you, TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN kKibbir Ur..|fl*u 'rain < urn M. Kibbin FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! your choice of: BOARD or .SUFEI'.VUOIt . Wt DELIVER VANILLA CHERRY-VANILLA or PEPPERMINT STICK phone 2665 ICE CREAM Gal Stock up now tor your NEW YEAR'S ENTERTAINING at this low sale price! Our diary ii an o^ch hook, and on the very first page you will find our hearty good wishes WIIERt. 11 USOLUTION Made on the farm in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in the MIDDLE WEST ... A product of EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN! MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE Hastings for your happiness throughout 1957 phis uur New Year’s resolution to keep serving you better and better.. every day of the year. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem! 306 E Court St. V Phone 2515 �m H.qTxxc$ um. CTpts^AT. psgram r, im PAGB KORT vine iailed recently on Mr and Mrs./visitedMr and iUs.^^tte ijunm Dan Poimaf* MrJandMr^Ctufiri^ Fast Reading Not Bes^Says MSU Professor met at lhe home cf Arlene Sta'n-i I Dr. ahd Mrs K ■ H D.X from Mid­ fan for a regular meeting Sunday/ dleton had Sunday. Dec 18 dinner Dee 16 ♦ Little Timmy, son o| Mr . with Mr and Mrs Homer Gunn and and Mrs Ixiuts Myera of Hastings.' family. * Mr and Mrs. Earl Ferris spent Friday und Saturday. Dee. IS entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fer­ ns to a family supper Sunday. Dec. and 18. with Mr. and Mr*. Robert 18. at which timia the announce­ Frey and family. * BUI FerrlA from ment of Carolyn Johnson’s engage­ Fort Huenemce. Calif,, has been ment to Bill Ferris was announced Thn fust reader is not always the ••be«/' reader, say* a Michigan spending, his 30-day leave at the * Hie Culver school Mother*? club State University profefsor of Eng­ Home of his parents, Mr. and Mrr. met at the school Friday. Dec 14. Earl Ferris a Mr. and Mrs Gordon • * rrra Fred riry Fiey wax m in irranu Grand napiun Rapids lish. Buxton called on Mr. and Mrs Jay] attending a district meeting of the Cole of organ Sunday. Dev 18. * Welfare board. cantending that lhe emphatit perhaps should be on slower and more careful reading. • Man> of Uie greatest minds of lhe past were the products of a few book-' which • were tarefully read and re-read Uhtirthe thOtlgliU or their authors ‘ were thoroughly as­ similated." Dr. feichty pointed out “Because good books not only re­ cord thought but also provoke it. justice can seldom be done them U. a hurried reading, or e*v e n in a single careful reading” A specialist in reading recently predicted It would be possible for an individual to read at the rate Otto' Foote of Middleville catted called Bundavi Bunday) Prank parr « Qanald Dutcher andI of Hartings. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto daughter. Jovce. of Caledonia visitedI1। Kunde Kunde visited visited Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John John ji Dec. 10. on Mr and Mrs. RlgoRen/ I^.|don. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton By Mn. Roland Furrow Sunday. Dec. 16. ot Uie Hoyt Dut-I Kollar of Middleville Sunday. Dec.|i chers. chers Tlie The Tnithseckers Tnithseekers class cf the 116. Rosada Newton «n*nt spent th* the w**ir. week-1. Visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton United Brethren church met with I end before last In Grand Rapids and Gory in Kalamazoo recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Boonenburg ~. Hewett Newton fori with mui Ann ncwiuu. Newton. mra. Mrs. Luther Mr. ano and mra. Mrs Keith Buehler ina and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Howell uimcr;»ir. rseiui uuemer Uielr Christinas party Mr und Mrr I Stcralck of Alto visited Mr and Mra. family were Sunday. Dec- 16, guest* of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. William Dipp. * Herschel Chase of Rockford were I Charles Overholt Saturday. Dec. 15.1 of Mr and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle Sunday. Dec. 16. guests of Mrw und Mrs. Everett Poll visited | of Dowling. * Mra. Mary________ Dukea.uc-_ Mr. and Mrr. Edward Priebe of De’ Mrl Uaic rung, rar. Mr ana and Mra. ; ___________ ________ Mrx. Dale King. * Mr. and Mrs.■ Mr. and Mrs Albert Overway ofjcompanled Mr. and Mnr. Rulph tiolt were Sunday. Dec. 16. oven’ Henry Myers and Janice were Sat’ ;i MidtlUallle-rEtently. MtdrllaiilMe-rEtently. * * Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. ;j Kyser Kyser of of Lowell Lowell to to visit visit Mr. Mr. and aqd Mrs. Mrs night guests of Mra. Mary Dukes * । urday, Dec. 15. lunch guests of Mrs.; Juiin Postma <of McCords vlrited Dale Dukes and the naw baby boy in Mrs. Lydia Thompson of Clark.:- Laura Myers of Middleville alsojSunday. Dec. 18. with Mr. and Mrs.!Grand Rapids Sunday. Dec. 10. * FREEPORT .................... ■■■■w-r Mr. and Mrt. Refth Blough and Danny of Grand Rapids spent the weekend of Dec. 15. with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough * Mra. James \ Cool entertained her bridge dub‘ Thursday evening. Dec 13. Win­ ning hands were held by Mra. Harold Woods and Mra. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mn Everett Poll und Ernie visited Mrs. Nellie Poll of Spring latke Bunday. D**. io. and Mr. and Mra. Allred Poll of Grand Rapids that evening. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYERS 29 II AU A rtft HAMS » 39 FRANKS 39 ■peed op turning of paces chly allows "but it would also be futile.” At that rate, he noted, the average novel could be read in four minutes. .Without understanding there can be no true appreciation of Litera­ ture. the English authority contends Guests Chrirtmas week of Mrs Vere Harrington were Mrs. Be Mie Olson of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrl Elson Harrington and family of Olive I. COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE AT A4PI SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7” CUT 69' MILO SOUTH BANFIELD COUNTRY STYLE BACON SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED 2 89* mu SUPER RIGHT, $Afa.ESS, ALL MEAT 4-6 LBS. PETTIE BIRDS BAKE, ROAST, FRY OR BROIL By Mrs. Leo Frey 49* The Banfleld W15.CS. will meet Smith on Wednesday. Jan. 2. Pot­ luck dinner at noon. Bring hot vegetables, salad or dessert * Mr ‘and Mrs. Leo Frey and family, Mr. end Mrs. Robert Frey and family and Mr. and Mn. Fred FTev had an early Christmas dinner with Mr and Ms. Louis Myera and family in HosUnga Bunday. Dec. 16. * The Banfleld Methodist church held Its Christmas program Sunday. Dec 16 * 8am Buxton had Sunday. Dec. 16 dinner-with Mr. and Mrr. Wayne Gray at Mill Irte. * Mr and Mrs Donald Laurer and son from Battle Creek had Sunday. Dec. 16 dinner with Mr. and Mrs Cleo Willbur and Jackie. The Banfleld-Dowling M. Y. F LAMPS ANTIQUES Cuitom Glass Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Elxa Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hasting UR FINEST QUALITY - REG. 2 FOR 57c f| oUR CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Head Lettuce Pascal Celery SIZE 24 FLORIDA, Sin 4B SUPER RIGHT Out of This 2™ 39c w 10c LUNCHEON MEAT World Flavor Cuitom Ground Kight “2,9C O'Cloek fairly bubbles with that’a coddled from planta­ STORAGE MARVEL — WEIGHT, 2’A LBS. OR OVER f tion to you. The price? Rock­ ± «‘iu" Ice Cream bottom! Wondtrfu! buy! WBAtolow Acron the atreet—or acron the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S JANE PARKER - REG. 69c 87e EIGHT O’CLOCK yi.ss 3-LB. BAG We Move Anything . . Anywhere! J A&P TOMATO JUICEZ4U fresh, vital flavor . . . flavor MOVING (CUT UP LB. 33c) SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION, SMOKED By Mn. Frank Roush About 50 people attended the SlngsplraUon al Milo church Sun,day evening. An enjoyable time was had by all. The next meeting will be with lhe Inter-Lakes Baptist church in Delton. * Milo church u ill have their Chris'.mas program a* their church on Sunday evening ut 8 p.m.. Dec. 23. Everyone welcome * Jill Bradfield had a tonsillotomy last week and is recovering ven.' nicely. David has been confined rince List week with a visit of chicken pox. * Joe Noonan Is con­ fined in Borgesn hospital with a heart ailment. He is not improving very rapidly. * Homer Fisher leatured In an auto accident last Fri­ day evening on his way home from work. He was not ifltrt 4>dt the car turned over on its top. * Mr and Mrs Homer Fisher entertained the family In honor Qf Mrs. Elroy Ranoall who expects to start to Ger­ many to join her husband where .they expect to live until he cun return home in Febidary. 1066. Kay will make her flight from Detroit Thursday. The community wishes them well as they have been mar­ ried a year on Dec.-27. * Mr. and Mrs, Merle Bradfield motored to Suffolk. Vj, Saturday to take the latter's aunt home, who has been1 visiting them tor some time, a Mr. Allo Rowe expects to spend Christ­ mas with her son in Detroit *• v RIB ROAST RID CIRCLE |g Potato Chips 'b«59* V*uo95C I . 1 W/..7 1 bokarJI »99' EXCEL PEANUTS REG. 49c 3-LB. BAG TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING £ TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE <*»♦*»<-At.'d ntH AMtBIlAN VAN LINES Instant Spry Party Snacks Roquefort Cheese Sliced Cheese Cheese Spread SHORTENING KRAFT'S 3 VARIETIES KRAFT’S, WEDGE KRAFT'S, OLD ENGLISH KRAFT'S, ROKA CREAM OR OLD ENGLISH PHONE 2864 DAY O* NITE QUART 73c PINT 39c 2 39c • 43c 41c 3-OZ. jar at In Thia Ad Effective Through Sat., Dor. 19 th »JP’$°pcr Mar|tets � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1956 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1956. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.